Tennessee State University - Tennessean Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1989 volume:

niame W Tm 5 mm EMAD AL4SALLAJ I NAZEM ARAKZEH I KHALID NAYEF AL- OTAIBII I IBRAHIM MOHAMMAD ABUSHAMAT I MAJID BADER AL- BADERI IMUHAMMAD ALDEYAYAIB I AHMED SALEH AL-TOWAIJRI I SAMIR SALEH AHMADI WALEED HUMMOD AL- -SAQABI I FAREED MOHD ABDULLAI FAIRRAJALAJMI OMAR HASAN ALAIDAROUSI INASSER MOHAMMED AL-ARBASHI I FAKHER MOHAMMED ALTAWFIQI OMAR MAHMOUD ABU- EMARAH I ZUHAIR- NASSERALI I BASSAM AL- SAADI I MARWAN AL-SAADII HOSSAM KHALIL BAHOUR I IISHAQQAWASMEHI CECIILIAEHIEMUAI ABDULKARIMHUSAINILOFAVALRICA KOENIGI IMELANI JAMES MKANDAWIRE I MAXINE MCMILLANI DONOVAN EDBERTH MOXEYI IMARKANGELO D SOUZA I HASSIAN QABAIZARD I HISHAM AHMAD SHAMS I GERMINA THATHO I- PATRICK GEORGE VASSALL I MOHAMME-DAL KHADHERIHUMDUDAL-TAWHIDIAHHEETEIOI IAMANIAHMADELKADRIITHOMASLARKIN I MARGARET SHERRILL I LYNN DIANN JACKSONI SELINA CARTER I JAMES TIMOTHY ALBON I GARFIELD ORLANDO IBATHERI TODD THOMAS I ANTON MAYFILEDI IJOHN RANDYLEEI JOHN AKIN CARREAU I SHERALD WILSON I DIAVID VINCENT HIINDS I RICHARD GRIFFIN I DUKIENS TALLANDIER I MYRIAM FABIEN I 'GRACE MIODUIPE ADEKUNLE I INEZ 'BRYIIISON I SHANNON MARIE LOOIPER I MOHAMMED OTHMAN RAGEB I LEE GARY DEVANTIER- I EMILY LUCCESE I TAPAN- KUMAR SAHA I WILLIAM SUMMERS I LARRY HIIIENDERSON I JAMES GSA I BRENDA WILLIAMS I MARK MOORE -I THEODORE MICALLISTER I NANCY- ANN RICHARDS I. BOB IPATTONI NANCY ELIZABETH. IGIIOLIDFINCH 'IABDUIIL SHAL-TAF I KENNETH RIIQY HAY-ESI JR I- STEVEN PAULNEILSONI KYLEMAREANELSON I DARNELL HARRINGTON I GAMALIEL BALLARD I THOMAS LIVINGSTON I IRWINETTE REESE CRITE I YOLANDA VENESSEN JONES I JACQUELYN JONESIBONNIELEEKOPPENHEFFERI CAROL ELAINE HEINLEIN I ARMOUR COAXUM I ROBERT JAMES FITZPATRIICKIJAMESWILLIEMCNAIRI TIMOTHY ALLARD MACKALL I STEPHEN RICKEY I MARY BETH RICE I MARK GRANT I BETTY ANN HOWARD I TENSEL MARIE DAVIDSON I LEATRICE LYNELLE ELLZY I JEFFREY LEE STRINGFIELD I TERRI WESSON COOK I JANET CARR I LEVON REVELL I DARYL RODNEY SMITH I LINDA DESHON I TAMARA RENE BURTON I FLORA ANN FANN I MONICA RENEE GUTHIIRIE ABDELHAKIM YOUI-SEF SBAIHI IRAEF NASOUH QASEM I MOATASSEM ALEMII HANI SALEHI HINDIYEH I NASER YASER MAHMIOUDI HASAN TIFONII IMUBARAK ALI ALJABRI I SUSAN LEE. ALLEN I MAGDY FAWAZ ABOU SHAMALA I BRENDA KIRK I TERRY ANTHONY CAMPBELLI KATRINABONITANIXONI IMIKELLDENNISWIGGSI NELSONIDEHENI EVELYN MENSAH I ROLLEN HOLSEY I MICHAEL GRANT I LELAND NOBLEI JESSE LEMART .BOYCE I DONNA MOBL'EY I MARY ANN EHRHARDT I KENNETH LORENZO EIENNELLI KATRINA ONITA PEARSON I NATHANIEL NKEM IGBOKIDII CIASSANDRA DENISEDURHAM I'J IEFFBIERNARD POPEI BARBARA WALLACEI IMARLON WATTSI' PATRICK . LERGYGLIVE STACYCHARLESGREAR ALBERT MORRISTHOMASI ITUNYASHELESSBROWN I TRENT LEON J'AMISON I ABA-IYOMI DAIROI GARRETT DENEWALDONI IRHONDA RENEE BYERS I IRVIN -.SCOTTI IKATHRIYN-I LAMBIMARYLYNNREYNOLDSIANITAMARIEHOLLOWAY HERMANHUNTERI IJIOE LEE JGRDANJR MELINDAEVETTEDANCIL IDEBBIEDILLARD ICLARISISIA NELSON AARON. KIMBRQUGH -I .ANGELA LANIERIIRONNIESCALES IDAPHANEY MORGAN I. IJIAMI ESIANIDERSIOIN DOANES I YOLANDIA DENISE SCI'ALEIS I MOHAMMAD IBIRAHIM AL- MUHTADI I ANTHIIONY' FREEMAN I IJOE CLAUDE BROWN. .RICHARD- RIDENDUR I STEPHEN WILLIAMS I- EDDIE GENE JOHNSON ZII' BENJAMIN GREENE- ROBINSON DAMI'D. DELANQ PIATTON JRI DEVIN LAMARR RHQDRIQUEZ - LEANETTE LASHONEI MILLER . LAVQNYA GHARISSE FREELAND - .JIEIFFRY LIIEE LouH- LOWANIIIDIIA MARIE BROWN I GREGORY SIMITH I ROSS, TURNERI ITGNYA BROWNI ICYNTHIA- LOUISE BLEDSOE I DAVID ALLEN GRQNBECK I ROBIN LYNN PITTSI I FREDERICK LAVOY ROBINSON I FARHADSHAGHAGHIIBETI'YJARRIATT I GEORGE GOH RON I FELIGIA SUGGIS I OZEY YOUNG I VENDEL JOHNSON .I DAVID JOE HAMMOCK I ANTIGNETIIE THOMPSONIMICHAELGENNADIIIRAY- MARILYN LOUISE BELL I DOROTHY HULL I JIDHIN NIELSION KIRKLAND - CHARLYNN DELIISA RHODRIIQUEIZ a MICHAEL LIOWERY I MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM I CYNTHIA MARIIE JACKSON I SUSAN COOPER I LISA MICHELLE CONNALLY I LYTIONYA DENISE ECHOLS I JA- -RHONDA THOMASI ICATHYLYNNMOSISIDANIEL D'ALEI IJOHNKEVIN SHEPHIIERDIIEUNA NIALENDA MCGRUDERI IANTHIONY DURRELL JENKINSI IORLANIDIO VERNON BROWN II I AMIZIE SMITH o MOSESEVERETI'ALLENIBRENDAANNDAVIS SHELLEYLYNNIPEEKSI IANDRE'AJOYCE DAVISI I-STEPHANIIE YVIEITI'E SIMMONS I-TIMIOTHY KINKEIAIDII KATHARINE IBENGTSOIN I MICHAEL DAVID STITII'SI ANGELA LYNN LEGNARDI OTIS GLEN DENSIOIN I KEVIN LEE ROBERTSON I DOLGRES PAULEY- I EDITH MARIE THOMPSONIJOHNPAULGOREILISAKAYEBURRISIJERIANNSIMON IJACQUELINELYNNFAIIR I EUGENE BERWIYN CHAMPION I EARL RQY JACKSQN III I.- PEGGY ISENHOURI RQSILAND ANDERSON I MARY PATRICIA TODD I IDIOIHNNA BIROIIWNI ICORIDELLA .ANNTOINETTIE MORMAN I LISA MCKNIGHT MARSHALLI SHI-ERRI LEVERN GRIEENI ELIZABETH ANITA MILLER I BRIAN SANDY GIQRE II IARDELIEA RENEE PURHIAMi I KIMBERLY LYNN- HDOPER -I SYBIL LYNNE KEYS I WANDA FAYE JOIHINSOIIN AYMANI' ABDIELIWAHEDII IKELVINI PHILLIPSI KEVIN KENNEDYI ALFREDA MARIE BATTS I SHI ERRY HEWEL-L- I -... f-uw-u-h '- YVE'I'I'EJOYNERO LARUAINEBENTLEY-ROBINSON O MELVIN SMITH O SALEM AFOU KABBANI O ROBERT GENE BASS O JAMES HARRIS O NABEELAL-DROUBI O CEDRIC HANLEY O MELANIE LOUTISIA POWER O BRENDA ANN WATKINS O IBRAHIM HASAN MUSTAFA O JAMAL MOHAMMADABUDAN O HASANASADO HILAL EL-SAID O GERMAN SPILLERWHITEO BRIDGET WILSON O GERALD TISDALE O ALI MAHMOUD EL-TITI O WILLIAM JOYNER O GLADSTONE GODFREY THOMAS O KIM UEN-ISE WILLIAMS O MARLO DIANNA KEMP O CLAUDETTE JONES O CARL KEVIN MARSHALL O JOYCE BENNETT O RICHARD CATO O JEFFREY SEBASTIAN MCMILLAN O JOCELYN KEESEE O CRISTAL KIMBERLY CLARK O JERROD LAYTDN CLARK O SONYA LYNNE PETTY O FREDERICK KEVIN MALONE O MARINA TUCKER O .HOSEA BALDWIN JR O KIMBERLI GRIFFIN O ASHOKKUMAR PATELO ONEDRA NELSON O CARLOS MAGDELENE PRINCEO HAKEM AL FAYEZ O TRACIE WILLIAMSO OSHAWN EUNICE GRAHAM O HENRY NICHOLESO OLESLIE MONIQUE MCNAIRO JO ANNE BARTHOLOMEW O KAREN HOLDER O ROBIN LYNN HOUSTON O CINDI MALONE MCKINNEY O JAMES ALEXANDER BROWN O JACQUELYNDA COOK O DARNELL MCDOWELL O KENNETH BRYANT HARVEY O MUEEN AL-MUSA O DEVERY FREEMAN O BILLY JOHNSON O DEBRA RENEE HARVEY O SAMUEL JONES O PAMELA LOUISE GRAHAMOVARNEYGREENEODARRICK HARRIS O BRIAN ARTHUR JACKSON O JUDONNE DOCKERY O SUSAN GUILLANISHAKIBIOHERNETHAKOGER O DERWIN CAFFEY O RICKEY LANE UPTON O RICHARD LANIE O KATHRYN DENISESINCLAIROJEROMEANTHONY DENMARK O SANDRA KAY BROWN O TERRANCESKINNERO WENDYLATRICE CASEYO SHARON ALICIA RA'NSDM O RONALD MCCAULEY O LORI ANNE MARION O BYRON KEITH MORIGNEY O ALFRED TATE O MONICA .LYNN WHITLOWOXAVIERHAMPTONO ODONNA LYNNBIURRELLOCRYSTALSHANNONO LEROYGREENO ALECSCOTTSELMANO TRACY LYNN DANDRIDGIE O RHODA ALISON CADWEL-IL O SHERRIE EILEEN SHARPS O TOYA ARVETTE HILL O ALANNA DEVONNE JORDAN O HAMMIE JQHNATHONI DOIGAN O JACQUESIE ELAINE FISHBACK O MICHAEL .LEE BOARDS O KENNETH JOHNSON O DONALD MODDYO MICHAELANTHDN-Y WHITE O JACQUELYN GERMAINE FOSTERO OJEANINEEVETFEFISHBACKO STEPHANIELETITIAISUGGSO CAROLYN DEMETRIA DOUGLASO JAMES IDAVIS O MARY ELIZABETH LONGO KIMBERLY BIIUCKO MICHAEL ORLANDA SWI NTONO ERICI MICHEAL WINSTONO DEIDRE CECIILE DIOWELL O IGIREGORY ERNEST MEADOIWSO JEFFREY AUBREY BROOME O EMMA LORETTA BRYANT O ANGELA GAILTOMLINSDNO HAROLD BURTONO OREGINA ENIISE THOMASO OGYNTHIIA MARIA GREEN O ROSLIYNN ANISE OWENSO STANFORD STRDNGO LARRY BIEATTYO MARLA LAWRENCEO SUSAN MCGDRMICKO FABIAN MAURICE FARRO IIMICHAIEL LEWIS ROBERSION O EILQISE LINK O iGUY- FORREST URIQUHARTO KEITH ANDREW FISHER O DERRICK DESIMOND DIIXDNO EMMAJANE WEBBO RHONDAJIL'L MATNE'YO NANCY DELAINE OVERTON O DIEDRA LYNNETTE EREEMANO VALERIE ELAINE MAYFIELDO GARY EMERSDNTO OKIMBIEIRLY MONIQUE CIO-KO OJAMES WILLIAMS O BEATRICE PEARL-INE BROWN FRANKIE HOPKINS JR O WINIFRIEID IGIA'Y FOIRRESTERO BRYANTTROY BIEIELIE-IIR O DRLANDA LACY'O CHARLOTTE A'UIBREY O MONIQUE DEDINE BRADSHAW O SHARANEESE LYVONNE BURR O HARRIS O ANDREA BQND O CHANEL LO RESOR WATSON O RONALD LAWSON JR O JACQUELINE LEE IDICKEY O. YVONNE SCOTTIO ODINDRA ROCHELLE COLEMANO OFDRTRESS YVETTE BAKER O LATANYA KIM BATTLE O ROBERT AARON GARDNER JR O ROXIE ANN WHlIT-EHOIR-N O PAMELA 'IMCCLAIN O JESSIE PREWITT-O KIM- MAYSIO WENDY KANGANWI MAKQKA O DEI-ILIIDIIS ANIN NJEWSION :- RDBIIN WALKER O OGDEMEKK EN-YINNIAO OSTACY ALANE HALLIO IE-VEILYN JANEJOHNSONOWOLE TORRANCE RAY BENBERRYO JOSEPH WILLIAM PARK O SHEREE TONEYO OITINA CONWAY O DONNA PATRICIA BENNETT O SHARON PIIPHUIS O STEVEN PASCHALL .O. DARRELL EDWARD SELLERS O GWENIIDOLYN ROBERTS O KIMBERLY DIONNE LEWIS O IMYRON ANTONIO JOHNSON O CONCETTA ANTIONETTE FLETCHER O ANTHONY KEETOIIN O TAMMY I-IIIOPE GDODWIN OI RORY DANA BOYDO DARRYL WATERS O KPORTER- ALEXANDER STADAKER - GWENDDLYN ROBINSON O GREGG GOOSBYO OSHAWN DILLARDO ROBERT EDWARD GARRETT W O CAROL BETH HELLEO VALENTINO RIVER-OS NATALIE LE'E UPKENSO OCY-NTHIA HOPE CLOAR O L-ILLIAN MADIDOXO DEIRDRE OECILE KAYDIDEI KDYEJDO CHANDRA SGDTTOSTELLA'DENISIE LLDYD-O VERONICA-HELLENE'DAILEYO CORAYVETT BRADFORDOTANYARENEEFEARS YOLANDAHOLTOLISADAWNMCDONALDOLDRRAINEALLOYCEBEARDO ERIK HENRY BEARD .O NASEEM AHMAD H-AJ HUSSEIN O, JDE PATRICK CORNELIUS O LADRIC ERROLL BRONNEROANGELADENISEHOWARDOOSAMUDIAMENIGHDDARO O-LINDALYEADAIRO JOHNCURIRYO LYNNETHOMPSDNOWARRENBRAQG GEORGIANNAPRIDDYOTHDMASEDWINSTINSON LYNN RENEE LUNAO HAROLD LEE ISIIMONSO SCHARLENA ANN P.IORTERO RICHARD ANDREW VAUGHAN O RDNALD YSIEIBE'RT- O JUDY VANCE SHELTON O MICHAEL EUGENE WHITTAKER O EMILY ICDLEEN JOHNSON O IRDNE'TTA JOHNSON O MARIE SUMMERVILLE OSIHELIA MARCH O DELPHIAISELEM O ELIZABETH CANDLER O . DOROTHY IRENE'BOOKER OPHYLLLS IGIAIL ALLISONO OVERNA LYNN SEARCY.O ODA'RLENE B-RDWN O CHARLOTTE ANNETTE WEAKS O HENRYWILLIAMSJR JOHNWILLIETHOMPSDNOTHADOUS 1988-1989 ' LaTonia S. Johnson! Editor Trisha Logie, Co-Edltor - d'tors: , SBCtIOH g. IWattS, Academlcs dent Life . . SQTwignis'wslggsenherg. Clubs 8 Organizations IC ' . e A. Berry. Sports mlljglhonn Cross. Photographer dvisor: 3r. Herman Beasley The Tennessean is published by the students of Tennessee Stale Univetsily. 3500 10m A. Merritt Blvd. Nashville, Iennessee THE PRESIDENT OF TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY Presidentls Message Tennessee State University entered the 1988-89 academic year with great expectations for the future. This fall we welcomed one of the largest freshmen classes in recent years. The freshmen and students taporoximately 1,500D who chose to enroll at Tennessee State University are a sign Of our successful efforts toward spreading the good news about our University and what it has to offer. New academic programs are being introduced this year and our plans for upgrading campus buildings and grounds are proceeding on schedule. This will be recorded as another exciting year in the life of Tennessee State University. This edition of The Tennessean will serve as a reflection of that excitement and progress for many, many years to come. Otis L. Floyd President : Governor Ned Ray McWherter Chancellor Thomas Garland THE STATE BOARD OF REGENTS Mrs. Gwen R. Awsumb Judge William 0. Beach Mr. Howard E. Bond The Honorable M. Clark Mr. Ross N. Faires Mr. William W. Farris Mr. Clifford H. Henry Mr. Thomas J. Ingram Dr. J.D. Johnson Mr. Hubert L McCullough Dr. Arliss L. Roaden The Honorable Charles E. Smith Mr. J. Howard Warf Mr. David V. White Judge Ed. E. Williams. III Q This years Tennessean is dedicated to the student body. Why the student body? Because we, the student body, as a family with unity have shown 'that we can over come various obsticles set in our paths. We have set-and achieved goals and standards throughout the yearland wnlll' continue to do so when necessary. As we enter the year'19'89 our unity will grow stronger, and we will truly be a family lOIned together. - I. a VA t m A TRlBUTE Wendolyn Y. Bell served Tennesse State University tTSU1 for 26 years before she died from cancer on April 11, 1933. Dean Betl came to TSU in 1950 as an instructor of Spanish before leaving to serve on the tacutties of Prairie View A. 8: M. College 0951-531 and Florida A. 8!. M. State University 0953-601. For the next three years tIQSU-SSL Bell studied for the PhD. degree at the University of Iowa. In 1953, again she was empteyed by TSU as Associate Professor of Spanish. She completed the requirements for the PhD. degree at Iowa in August1964. Full of energy and academic knowledge, Dr. Bell quickly advanced at TSU: Promoted to Associate Professor of Spanish 09641, Head of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages 0965-191, Director of the University's Peace Corps Intern Degree Program t1972-761, Assistant Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences 0976391, Directs! of the Universityts Sett-Study 0976-791. and Associate Dean of Arts for the School of Arts and Sciences t1979-821. In 1982, Dr. Bell became Acting Dean of the school of Arts and Sciences. and Dean on January 15, 1988. Three weeks later tFebruary 41, Dean Bell entered the hospital tor abdominal pains. Dean Bell's academic background was extensive. Besides the PhD. degree, she earned the BA. q'cum lauds? at West Virginia State College 09481 and the MA. at the university of Wisconsin t19501. She was a speciaiist in Medieval Spanish Literature as well as the history of the Spanish language. Bell co-authored E! espano! anttguo 09701 with G.K. Zucher, and authored severat articles in the CLA Journal among other referred journals. She engaged in centinous professional development through reading papers at professional meetings, independent reading and study, and mem- bership in more than a dozen organizations related to her field at study and higher education. She was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Pi Delta Phi National French Honor Society, Alpha Mu Gamma National Foreign Lan- t guage Honor Society, and Sigma Delta Pi 1'1 National Spanish Honor Society. 3 During her 26 years at TSU, Dr. Bell worked tirelessly for the good at the Univer- sity and especially its students. She served on major committees, excelled in teaching, and promoted the University wherever she traveled. Dean Bell always took time to hear students con- cerns, encourage their scholarly development. and attend student events. She annually purchased a season football ticket, attended the games, contributed to the TSU Foundation, the United Way, the NAACP, and scholarship funds. Dr. Wendolyn Y. Bell - administrator, scholar, and teacher - was a symbol at strength, endurance, and man's trail but endless quest for excellence. She was a colleague, a friend, a loyal supporter of TSU, its students, and traditions. Bobby L. Lovett, PhD. Interim Dean College of Arts 8: Sciences Wendolyn Y. Bell, PhD. K Miss TSU kooks nice and calm while meeting Rev. Jackson as President 0th Floyd looks on. Dedicated students took Rev. Jackson s ad- vice and marched to the puHs during the last Plesidentlal election. Plesident Floyd speaks with dignity. Dr. Floyd with former First Lady Ivanetta Davis, and Mrs. Floyd The serious Dr. Floyd. Proud to be a pan of TSU Dr. Otis Floyd The President speaks the truth Dr and Mrs. Floyd Dance with my Smiles of Happiness Dr Fioyd stands Wllh DIIdE -Ik...' -..- mum m... 4- ...--... OFFICE OF VICE PRESIDENT OF ADMINISTRATION Wii1iam Thomas . Leon King Director of Athletics George Cox Director of Alumni Reiatlnns Vice President NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Juanita Buford Deborah Watson Mgrgaret Wade Coordinatm at Public Relations Executive Aid Wm mm M PQFSUW' NO PHOTO AUNLABLE Edwatd Wisdom . Achng Director of Computer Serwces James Robertson Director of Safety and Security Calvin Atchisun TSLI Foundation Executive Directm 10 Johnny Sheppard Vice President Bruce Hancock, Associate Vice President Dean of Student Semces OFFICE OF VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Dora T. McCleilan Executive Aide Dorothy ankndge Arthur qu Acting Assistant Vrce President a; Dean 01 Students 1nterim Directol of Residence Life 8: Associate Dean of Students Dawd Terrell Homer Wheaten Student Development Sermes Drrectur at Finanmal Aid 1l RESIDENCE LIFE Arthur Fox Vaughn E. Little Director of Residence Life Director oi Residence Life Associate Dean 01 Students Associate Dean of Students Verna Lyons Rita C. Lathan Secretaiy Secretary Resident Hall Directors Peggy Earnest Rosetta Parks Catha Fuller Malian Spears Eugene Jackson Jack Suddeath Assistant Resident Ha1l Directors Elenor Bass Noble Jones Kathryn Otey 12 :5 PUBLIC RELATIONS ACTIVITIES Juanita Buford Coordinator of Public Relations Patsy Winfrey Deborah Wilson Information Ufficeranter Secretary The Bureau at Public Relations serves the University through the following activities: Community Relations Media Relations Photographs and Publications Members of the staft not pictured are: Edwina Farmer - Community Relations Cnnrdinater John Cross - University Photographer POST OFFICE Shame Temple Supervisur POSTAL CLERKS No Photo Available Danielle Rhodes Georgianna Priddy Mam Campus Main Campus Vanessa Dunlap Avon Williams CamDus Alisa Chism and Elijah Holt, taking a Pepsi break Homer Wealnn Helps student with Financial Aid Dorothy ankndge stops her paper work to pose in: Mrs. Dora McClellan says Wlth aH the typing l have to yearbook photo do I always have hme to smile tor the yearbook 15 Ray Tmbaugh 1 rea'lly don't have time fm this pic- tum AIberta Herron My smile always give my serirJusness away. Gwen Carney Now why did you do that? Dr. Robert Boone My smne even Wooks good on lhe phone. JeweH Btazeston 8. Dr Annie NeaX are trying to lake tale of busmess. Deborah Watson ' Fine time to sneak my mature! AngsEiFQEF; . SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS W: Hmen Henhng Secretary Dr. Roland Norman Achng Dean The School of Agriculture and Home Economics devotes itself to the discovery and dissemination of knowtedge essential for the deveiopment, conservation, aliocation and use of human and natural resources. Programs of study are geared toward providing training in several areas of concentration and preparation for various career opportunities of further study. The Schoni of Agriculture and Home Economics is engaged in severai federally funded Cooperative Agriculture Research Program tCARPi projects. The school is also invoived with the activities at the Cooperative Extension Service. which works in collaboration with the Universnty of Tennessee at Knoxville. One of the school's primary goals is to provide an intellectual atmosuhere that stimulates students and faculty to work toward the improvement of humanity and society. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES This department otters three majors and several aptiens. The Agriculturai and Resource Economics major gives students an understanding of objectives and function of agricultural businesses and institutions. Students are prepared for entry level employment in agriCUlture related fields or education. Students may tailor their education by selecting options in agriculture business. resource economics, agriculture education 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 preduetien and management, food processing and marketing, agriculture services and research. Options in animai science. feed teehnoiogy and preveterinary medicine. Options in Plant and Soil Science include agrenemy and ornamental horticulture. The curriculum in agronomy offers students principles and experiences related to the agrenumics sciences and conservation of renewable natural resources. The curriculum in ornamental horticulture offers training in urban horticulture disci- plines such as floriculture, greenhouse management, flower arrangement and landscaping. J-Iomna- uml blncttng-tnauhlne trenr vicm. Spinning wheel DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS This department is accredited by the American Home Economics Assemationi There are three majors and several options within this department. The curriculum in Home Economics Education meets requirements of the Tennessee Board of Vocational Education for teaching home economics and is designed to quality graduates for teaching. Providing a comprehensive-generalist backgmund for the home economics educator. emphasis is on human development and management of resources. Graduate level courses are also uttered by this department. The program in Early Chitdheed Education :5 deemed to prepared competent. qualified teachers and teaching assistants for work with children in nursery, kindergarten and primary grades. Students electing the associate degree program may quality for employ- ment as teaching assistants after compietien at 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 young children priei to student teaching. In addition to the reguiar academic curriculum. a Chiid Development Assecnahen Training Program is offered through the Department of Home Economics. The program Is telated t0 the national Child Development Assematien tCDM Consortium cempetenmes and provides practical training opportunities. The General Home Economics curriculum offers students concentrations HT child development and family telatienships. clothing and texhies. fashion merchandising, feed and nutrition tdietetiesi and food options prepare students to pursue a variety of careers or advanced study. I SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS Chadene MaHock Secretary DL Andrew Bond Dean The School of Aliied Health Professions was established in 1974, and is unique in higher education in that it is cooperatively sponsored by Tennessee State University - a state supported land grant unwetSLty. and Meharry Medicai College 7 a privateiy operated health care educational institution. The purpose of the school is to after educational programs designed to produce practitioners and to prepare individuals who are interested in pursuing careers as educators in the health professions; to encourage, develop and support interest In research; and to DTOthE direct health care. when appropriate, and continuing education services to the community. ThlS threefold purpose is consistent with the stated missions at both Tennessee State University and Meharry Medical College. In addition to a new baccalaureate degree program in physicai therapy, fully accredited programs are offered in dental hygiene. health care administration and planning, medical record administration. medical technology, respiratory therapy and speech pathology and audiology. There are excellent employment opportunities in ali areas at the health care industry. The US. Deeartment of Labor has projected that practitioners in several of these professions will remain in short supply for the foreseeable tuture. Therefore these programs afford the opportunity for one to pursue a personally rewarding and financmlty profitable career. 30 DEPARTMENT OF DENTAL HYGIENE The DENTAL HYGIENIST is a member of the dental health team who is dedicated to helping individuals obtain and maintain optimal oral health through the science of preventing dental disease and disorders. The DENTAL HYGIENIST as a CLINICIAN, is qualified to: inciswe foreman Tobtain and record medical and denta! histories trecognize and record conditions of the teeth and other oral structure Texpose. process and read x-ray films Tprovide dental health education greaterpamme $scale and polish teeth patanne aroc e55 Bf maxalla palatlne bone f r m n f aa I r ITIE Tprovide dietary counseling 0 a B resse p 1 me +0 3 n 'tpertorm laboratory procedures The DENTAL HYGIENIST Graduate of the baccalaureate curricutumT is qualified to be: ng.2,rn mm; Epwofthe Emma $both a clinical dental hygienist and ta dental hygiene teacher andIOF administrator in a variety of settings; Le. dental hygiene educational programs, armed forces, local, state and national voluntary and government health agencies, hospitals and clinics The CURRICULUM consists of courses in the bash; sciences. dental sciences, and liberal arts. The programs otter laboratory work and clinical experiences. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATION AND PLANNING This program is specifically designed to meet the need for middle management personnel and to open career Opportunities m hospitals. health centers, public heatth departments, health ptannmg agencies. and other health-related TaCTlltleS. When You Choose This Program your CURRICULUM will mclude courses in health care organization. health care management, heatth economics, sociology of health. approaches to planning, and consumer health and facilities law. Also. held praeement is provided to give the student direct experience in various health care settings. Field placement aSSIgnments are on a nation-wide baSIs. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL RECORD ADMINISTRATION The MEDICAL RECORD ADMINISTRATIOR is educated to direct the development, analysis, maintenance and utilization of medical data as coordinated in patient medical records. Medical Records is all pertinent information regarding a patient's health history as noted by medical teams who have contributed to the patient's care. Choose a career as a Medical Record Administrator because . . . the demand for medical record administrators continues to increase. Due to ever expanding and increasingly sophisticat- ed medical records in hospitals and - clinics, community health centers and nursing homes tyes, and even veterinary clinicsT are relying more on trained, innovative medical record administrators. Insurance companies and other organizations are employing greater numbers of these specialists. The CURRICULUM includes courses in: current trends in health care delivery management medical record science medical science medical terminology physical and biological sciences Experience in the medical record departments of health care facilities provides students with a practical background in applying standardized medical record practices, compiling statistical reports, and organizing medical record systems. Palacelsus, mu e ;- The Microscnne. 1. Compound rglnuwnpc: e. mm: b. buan. ordinary Iduw-un: screw: 4. dilohrum: dl. dnt- ulbo lot locunmt: r. eyemm: .'. Bneudjuumom ncre-z m. minor: 3. nmacuclul: p. mlinr'. J. Auto: u. uubu-xc: r. tuho. l 2.Diuruno!:hulubel 0! I binocullr micro- mopo: a. lddilionu tuba: d. d. duw-Iubu: M. lemon: 1:- Il'ulll ntllm: l. erdinu-y tube. LENS DEO,PAXVNIS.'REQVIES ETERNA SEPVLTIS. .--ae k x RECLVJ PHLLIPPVS THEOPH t 'i...m admitoaa v waama wmoa am 'OQ'VICI Yi CALTERW: NON smav: SVVi'ESSE POTEST'. ' ' h DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY that come lvorn the Sun. ma Dlanau and lhE SIGIS. 8C1 In. vus-biv an man. and 1! those are ev-L they wvil omauca ewl elteasa' Desnue ma aslrologlcal veasonmg which he applied In ms macluce ol mem- cme. he never became a nwtessional auro- looer he an! not calculate nalwmes 01 make harbscaoas, Neveuneless. Iniouqn- oul his life he re- mained donDlv m- lamsled m In mler. :elauonsmos rmween man and mo alenels. hnallv concluding mat tho colasnal DMIGS acted as nee aqenls. bul Ihal man was nut ngnalv cunllolloa by them 'Ihe slats are Iieo lo: themselves. and we ate lwe fol nulsnlvaia' When life's delicately balanced, bodily processes go away; they fore- warn. of potential danger or signal the presence of disease. Quietly working behind the scenes to find out what has gone wrong and why is the medical laboratory team. WHAT IS A MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST The MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST is educated to use laboratory methods which ant physicians in diagnosing and treating disease. The medical technologist peiforms: chemical, microscope, and bacteriological tests that may Include, chemical tests to determine blood chotesterol, or microscopic examination of the blood to detect the presence of diseases such as leukemia. 22 DEPARTMENT OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY The scope of patient care that graduates 01 this program will be ... CA. 1,; I able to provide includes, but is not limited to: intermittent positive F pressure breathing tIPPBi, humiditylaerosol therapy, medical gas i6, administration. hronchopulmonary drainage, continuous ventilation, 31 .5 airway management, emergency care, pulmonary function testing. cardiorespiratory rehabilitation, infection control and cardiorespiratory drug administration. A primary objective of this program is to offer career ladder opportunities to Registered Respiratory Therapists, Certified Respira- tory Therapy Technicians. on-the-job- trainees. and Associate degree Respiratory Therapy graduates to become expanded duty practitioners. teachers and supervisors in respiratory therapy. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PATHOLOGWAUDIOLOGY The Speech Pathology and Audiology Department offers undergraduate and graduate curricula which meets the certification guidelines established by the American Speech - Language - Hearing Association tASHM. The curricula emphasizes comprehensive understanding of normal communicative processes, their development, and the disorders are covered, along with the clinical techniques for correction andIor management. A clinic, the Speech, Hearing. and Language Development Center, supple- ments classroom instruction and provides required practical and clinical - 0,518 i iv . - ' W i- . , a , .. i 'e i J.Vfg; r: E M experience. Further experience is provided through protesswnal affiliations . Vi. ti a: mix; 52135.32 uncut: 4. with Meharry Medical College. the Veteran's Administration Hospital. Easter i unnamc. :.eocn:v. . . . . muwid oowionul thuhmwrnlboao'; 1. Lhuhrutu$neiieuin2euqus Seal Soclety BI Wllkerson Hearing and Speech center' and homes for Semoy e. vuubuto; ,. eoehIa-z k. grails lee Inflow norvat l. ?...ntn': '11. . . e ' . . mm?1 ,;33:25.2;12333twigs? CItIZEI'IS In the Metropolitan Nashwile Area. Students are encouraged to use their own initiative in order to meet individual needs and interest. 2! COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Juan Evans Executive Aide Diane Scott Secretary Dre Bobby Lovett Acting Dean The College at Arts and Sciences provides an undergraduate education tor students planning to Continue in graduate study. enter the professions or engage, upon graduation, in gainful occupations and vocations. The goals of the college are to provide education that is both liberal and technical, to address the whale man, to stir the mind and uivity the spirit, and to induce habits 0t logical and dispassionate thought. The Arts and Sciences faculty guide the students to enrich their occupational, vocational, and intetlectual skills. The College at Arts and Science is TSU's largest and most productive academic unit. it has over 1,600 majors. 121 faculty and statf members. and 33 degree programs. Each year the Coilege graduates over 200 students with associate, bachelor's and master's degrees. The students and the graduates excel in their studies and careers. Yearly. faculty publish more than two dozen articles, books, and monographs. More than $3 million in research and training grant projects are housed in the College of Arts and Sciences. The Coliege is organized into n academic departments: Art; Biological Sciences: Chemistry: Communication; Criminal Justice; History; Geography: and Political Science; Languages, Literature and Philosophy; Music; Physics, Mathematics and Computer Science: Social Work and Secieiogy. Students can receive certification to teach in more than nine of the Arts and Sciences, areas. Also, the College directs special programs: Intra- disciplinary Studies; Honors Program; Public Service; and. Coltege-Within-the Walls tPrisoni Program. The faculty, staff and administration take pride in giving a quality education and special attention to the students in the College 01 Arts and Sciences. te HONORS PROGRAM The Honors curriculum provides tor the superior student as avenue to analyze programs, synthesme theories and actions, evaluate issues facing our society and community, interpret works by master thinkers and writers at the worid culture. and to develop leadership skills. Also. the program offers students a forum In which they can discuss ideas, thoughts and theories with knowledgeable faculty members and learn from the expertise of authorities in various fields. 24 DEPARTMENT OF ART The department otters a major in art leading to the degrees 01 bachelor of science. Students may structure their programs of study under one of three emphasis: m art education. at studio art. commercial artXcommunication design and art history, and m printmaking, ceramies, painting. sculpture and art history. The curriculum in art education prepares students to teach art on the elementary and secondary levels. The studio art emphasis prepares students tor 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 tall at 1986. Under the direction of Dr. Herman Beasley the students cronicle the year's activities in the production of each book. Students can earn class credit through the department at art. buss2 tbost, 1. a raised ornament of silver, ivory, or other material on a flat surface: the boss on a shield. 2. decorate with ornamental nails, knobs. or studs. ma DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Pestle in a bowl DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Principal obiectives of this department are to instruct students in the basic principles of various branches of chemistry, to educate students and others in the importance 0t chemistry to environmental qualityr and everyday life, and to engage in research and publication at new scientiiic information. Students pursuing a degree in this department may choose from six Curricula The curriculum for the Department at Biological Sciences allows preparation with emphasis in sec . ' chemistry; professionat biology, zoology or hotany-microhioiogy; and pre-med, pre- dentistry program is uttered in cooperation with Meharry Medical Coltege. endary teacher education for teaching biology, general science and designed to meet individual Interests. The curricula include professional ehemis- A retort' B. receiver. try, professmnal chemistry With emphasis on biochemistry, chemistry. natural CJiame to heat retort; selence degree with emphasis on chemistry. chemistry with teacher certitication 13- water to REED re- and cooperative program In pharmacy with major in chemistry. tThis option is offered In cooperation with Howard University in Washington. D.GJ 25 ceivcr cool. DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIONS Wyn: :-r-.-:-..'u.'1 This department offers programs leading to the degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of science with a major in speech communication and theater. The program also offers options or concentrations in speech communication, theater and mass communication lradio, television and journalism Students in the department participate in theatrical productions and regional and national forensic contests. Students also gain practical experience through the campus radio station and production of the student newspaper. Participation in local chapters of national professional organizations is also encouraged. 'WIRELEFQ OR RADIOTEIJCGRAPHY 5. Radio roi'rivl-r. Balance or scale DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY GEOGRAPHY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Students enrolled in this department may select programs in history or political science. Persons selecting the history program may earn the bachelor's degree in American historyr or minor in history, geography or Alro-American history. A concentra- tion in public history administration is also available. Students choosing the political program may eam a bachelor's degree in political science or urban planning. Concentrations in public administration. pre-law or interna- tional relations are also offered. DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE A program leading to the bachelor of science degree is oflered by this department The course of study prepares students to assume responsible positions in agenmes and institutions concerned with crime prevention and treatment. The curriculum IS de- signed to offer a substantial liberal arts education with emphasis on the behavioral sciences in general and criminal justice in particular. div;- Ht Hieroglyphics for weeping' and forest. ta. DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY This department combines programs in English. modern foreign languages and philosophy and TaliEiOUS StUdies. The program in English strives to provide students with a command of the English language. appreciation of great literary works and a sound foundation in composition. language and literature required for the bachelor of science or bachelor of arts degree with or without teacher certification. The program also otters and interdisciplinary degree sequence in English-journalism for students whose primary.r interest is writing teither fiction or non-fictioni, The program in Modern Foreign Languages is designed to meet the needs of students preparing tor: careers as secondary school teachers ol foreign languages, positions In business. industry or government. attendance at graduate school and satisiying degree requirements for other departments. Instruction in French or Spanish and Accounting. Busmess Administration or The philosophy and religious studies program benefits students by making them think critically about their own basnc beliefs and values. The curriculum Includes courses on the hlS'lOlll 0T DhIIUSODhy. ethics, logic and contemporary issues. Religious study courses IHClUdE - l. A kinqu 2 A'F 2. qift of on f: 13 3. offering 3 4 table Office Administration. and Latin America Area Studies are offered I- . 5. Ra : 1 t6 6.Horus ' d- 7.1h t . . at EH 37 8. Geedqreo world religion and the Old and New Testaments, '1 9 9. Lord of 1; ho l0.Heaven Egyptian hieroglyphics 2f: DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The courses uttered by this department provides mastery ot the fundamental tools of music, adequate performance ability on instruments and certification for those planning to teach music. Instruction in voice, piano, and all major string, brass and percussion instruments is offered. Students are required to declare a major area 01 interest and to present a senior recital. The Department 01 Mush: otters three curricula leading to the bacheter of science degree - without teacher certification, certification in vocal music and with certitieation 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 hand. marching band, University chair, or Meistersingers. The Music department also, has a gospel choir under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Rhodes. The University choir, Meistersingers. marching band, iazz ensembte, gospel choir and brass ensemble erevide musical entertainment for many campus events as well as programs for the community. The jazz ensemble provided the music for the President's Pre- Inaugural Scholarship Bail during the Inaugural festivities. In the past, students participating in the band have travelled across the U.S.r as well as Switzerland, Japan and several Atrican countries, while the Meistersingers have performed in various competitions throughout the U.S. 17;.th DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WORK AND SOCIOLOGY This department offers two curricula leading to the bachelor of arts and the bachelor of science degrees. The primary goal at the Social Work program is to prepare students for professional employment in the field of social work. Students are exposed to the field through required practicum experiences with social services agencies. The courses in Sociology are designed to increase comprehension of human nature, society, culture and social prebtems ot the day The program also provides pre-pmtessionai education for graduate work in guidance and counseling, taw. urban and regional planning and sociat work, And interdisciptinary concentration in urban planning is uttered in cooperation with the department at History, Geography and Political Science. Courses are also taught In conjunction with the scam! smence laboratory and computer center. The curricula in physics, mathematics and computer science are designed . a l.ieriety of related careers. Leading to the bachelor et science degree, eeurses in the three disciplines provide knowledge of basic principles and applications, skills in problem solving end preparation to: further study. The mathematics program includes tour options; pu-re mathematics. applied mathematics, statistics and secondary teaching in mathematics. Specializations In computer science include computer hardware and computereapplied mathematics. Man playing a dulcimer dul ci mer tdul'sa mert, a musical instrument with strings. played by striking with two hammers. 0. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICSMATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCES to prepare students for Man in the stocks INTRADISCIPLINARY STUDIES The general studies program IS a eress-disuplinary program invelwng students in overlapping discmllnes Students are exposed to the knowledge of various helds within and without the College of Arts and SCIenees. Course work Is distributed among the humanities. natural scuences and somal selenee. The program petrnlts students to develou a persenah'zed program at study and to prepare for graduate study andfer employment in a variety of careers. The bachelor 0t selence in arts and smenee are awarded under this program BFOWneDar-iiel Library Tennessee State University SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Dr. Tilden Curry Dr. Augustus Bankhead Dean Assistant Dean Professional education ier business leadership is essentially a development associated with this nation and this century. The School of Business at TSU has contributed and continues to contribute to the regional and national business environment by preparing students with essential knowledge in four undergraduate fields iAccounting and Law, Business Administration. Business Education and Ottice Management. and Economics and Financei and on the MBA level. In addition to the Schnoiis traditional objective at providing career preparation through a qualityr program of instruction at both the undergraduate and graduate level. the Schooi also provides technical assistance to members at private firms, public and non-profit agencies. and to the generai public within areas at iaculty and staff expertise. The School of Business also expands the knowledge base in business disciplines through scholariy research by the iaculty and provides assistance to the community through the Tennessee Regional Small Business Development Center. the Smail Business institute, and the Small Business Incubation Center. Students participate in practical, specialized cases relevant to small businesses through the SBDC and the Incubation Center as they prepare today for future business leadership. The School's Otfice 01 Public Service otters non-credit and continuing education credit seminars and workshops as well as negotiates. schedules, and oversees the implementation at training contracts with the local and regional business community. Business students participate in a myriad of business organizations which enables them to develop leadership skilis and the abiiity to relate effectively to ethers. Active business organizations include Delta Mu Delta Nationai Honor Society in Business Administration, Pi Omega Pi National Business Teacher, Education Honor Sesiety. Phi Gamma Nu National Protessional Society in Business, Phi Beta Lambda National Business Fraternity, American Society tor Personnei Administration, the Accounting Clubs and the School 01 Busmess Student Cnaiition. 28 NASHVILLE BUSINESS INCUBATION CENTER Carroll V. Kroeger Jennre W. Lemons Director Assistant Director The Nashville Business Incubation Center tNBICT is one of the outreach programs 01 the TSU School of Business. Planning tor the Center began in 1933 between TSU, the Tennessee Valley Authority tTVAT and Growth Enterprises Nashville, Inc. tGEND, a 20-memher group 0f Nashville business persons. This three-way partnership was formed to cement the working relationship between the Unwersdy and the surrounding business community. . . NBIC was formally opened in June 1986 as Nashviile's first business incubators It is located across 10th Avenue North from the primary site of the Avon Williams. Jr., Campus of TSU. The newly constructed buitding has accommodations for 10 small businesses, where such businesses are housed and nurtured through a structured three-year program of operation. The Centers motto, From Acorns to Mighty Oaks, reflects its objectives. to: It produce viable, independent small businesses. thus reversing the tailure rate usually associated with the first three years at operation: 2T assist in job creation, in targeted, economically deprived areas at the city; 3T contribute to the economic stabilization oi the North Nashville community. The NBIC site is in an area traditionally marked by high unemployment and low average per capita income. yet it is readily accessible to the downtown business district. Because it is a portion 01 the Avon Williams Campus, it also serves as a living laboratory for business students to observe and participate in the operation of small businesses. The Center otters below-market rental space. on-site managerialftechnical assistance anti shared support service to its resident businesses. This, in turn. reduces the company's overhead and permits the business to retain more tunds for growth and development. As the companies progress from the Center into the community, a spinett effect should be created through interaction with existing community businesses and. assuming continued growth. more and more employment of area residents and utilization of unused land, buildings, and facilities. NBIC's staff are Director Carroll V. Kroeger, MBA, Vanderbilt UniverSIty, and Assistant Director Jennie W. Lemons. MBA, Tennesse State UniverSIty. TENNESSEE SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER Dr. Millicent Lownes Director The Tennesse Small Business Development Center tTSBDCT has been established to serve as a focal point tor the coordination of federal, state, local, university. and private resources to aid small businesses. Various resources are used to counsel and train small business owners and operators in dealing with financial, marketing. production, organization. engineering, technical, and other problems relating to the operation of a small business. Clients are also assisted in developing leasibilityr studies. business plans, cash flows, and linancial statements. All counseling assistance turnished by the T8306 is provided at no cost to the client, and all information obtained is held in complete conlidence at all times. OBJECTIVES The basic objectives of the TSBDC are to: Strengthen the small business community in Tennessee Contribute to the economic growth of the areas served Make service available to more small businesses than is now possible with present federal resources; and Create a broader based deliveryr system to the small business community The TSBDC provides tree counseling and advice to small business owners and operators to help them solve organizational. financial. marketing. technical, and other problems that they might encounter. Continuing education and training is another area of service of the TSBDC. The Center operates as an administrative unit for a variety of on and elf campus programs designed to meet specific needs of business and industry. Assaisting small businesses in solving technological problems to tester growth, innovation. increased productwity, and management improvement is an important function of the TSBDCT iii THE SMALL BUSINESS INSTITUTE PROGRAM THE SBI PROGRAM AND THE BUSINESS From some 360 small companies helped the first academic year. 1972-73. the program has grown to where it new involves over 8,000 business concerns each year. These companies have been provided with every conceivable type oi management assistance. This assistance can. and does, run the gamut from the establishment of basic accounting systems to the incorporation of sophisticated quantitative tools usually associated only with large corporations. THE SBI PROGRAM AND THE STUDENTXCLIENT RELATIONSHIP One of the most exciting aspects ot the SBI Program is the studentXCIient relationshipt Students today are very much concerned with the relevance 01 education. Many of them ask Will these courses prepare me to make actual decisions when I am confronted with real problems? They feel a need to test their knowledge through an experience which requires solutions to real problems, not by a classroom or textbook case which may be static or even contrived. The SBI's small business clients and their problems provide an excellent mechanism tor satisfying this need for relevance. At the same time SB! clients have the unique opportunity.r to utilize student and faculty resources to assist them with their small business concerns. The small business owner in essence, has the opportunity to obtain excellent professional assistance that would perhaps cost thousands of dollars and many man hours tree 01 charge. The studentjclient relationship culminates with the assistance team previding the client with a final report which details the team's recommendations and courses of action for business improvement. The SBI Program is designed to be a meaningful experience for all involved with particular benefits being derived by the small business owner. It is hoped that the business owners will take time to assess his business concern areas and provide the student team with all the information they will need to provirie the business owner with substantive recommendations at the end of the consulting period. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Jacqueline Dennis Secretary Dr. Doug'las 3. Simpson Acting Dean The major purpose at the School of Education is to offer administrators, guidance counselors, school careers through programs in psychology. The school is organizedinto four units, the Departments of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Educational administration. Psychology and Teaching and Learning. Students may pursue bachelor's, masterts and doctoral degrees in the schoole The school is also the home at the center for Training and Technical Assistance. The center administers programs which provide training and support to education and human service delivery agencies for children and families. professional courses and experiences fDF future and current teachers, supervisors, psychologists and recreation Specialists, Likewise, it seeks to prepare persons for human SBWICES DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION The DEliartment of HPER serves alt students at the University by contributing to their health and physical titness through physwal education courses. The department prepares prospective teachers m the areas of health instruction and phySIcaI educators and recreation specialists for positions with public and private recreation tacilities as well as careers in coaching. sports management. sports communication and preephysical therapy DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION This department oifers instruction to prepare individuals to: princi- palships, supervisory and superintendent positions. The courses are intended for graduate students and programs sponsored by the depart- ment lead to master's. speciaiist and doctoral degrees in education. The curriculum and activities of this department are dedicated to preparing elementary, middte. secondary and special educatien teach- ers. The broad areas at study are general education programs and the professional program. The general program addresses course require? ments for ali university departments offering teacher certification programs. The protessionai program addresses speciaiized training needed for various levels and currieutum areas, The department heips meet immediate career goals of becoming h-lZ school teachers while laying the foundation tor advanced study and positiens as principals. counselors, supervisors. superintendents and university professors. The department also otters courses leading to graduate degrees. 3! invite!Jmmmimmmmmni: DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY The curriculum uttered by this department allows students to prepare for a variety of positions. The department otters cnurses that enable students for advanced study and careers as practicing psychologists and university professors. The department also otters a concentration in mental health, which provides solid preparation for entry lever positions in mental health services. counseling and related work in human services. The concentration emphasizes the scientific study of behavior and practi- cal applications for this knowledge. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY The Tennessee State University Schnot of Engineering and Technology was established in 1948 as the Division of Engineering, and was elevated to the status at a school in 1951 when Tennessee A 8: t State College achieved university status. The School 01 Engineering offers curricula leading to degrees in nationally accredited programs in Architectural Civil, Electrical. and Mechanical Engineering, as well as a graduate program in Engineering and a program in Industrial Arts and Technology. Over the years. the School has trained a substantial number of the minority engineers in the United States, and brought national recognition to the state of Tennessee. Dr. Decater Rogers Acting Dean DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Architecturai Engineering is the profession of designing buitdings and other person-made environments. emphasizing engineering principles. The Department of Architectural Engineering otters a thorough background in architectural subjects; such as architectural design. methods of construction, building equipment, and office practice and ethics. The vast majority 01 graduates at our Architectural Engineering program are new registered professionat architects 0r engineers who are in private practice. seIt-employed, employed in industry as architects. constructors, instructors, construction managers, structural engineers, environmental engineers. naval architects, estimators, and specification writers. Potygonal Abacus ' DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Originally. the entire engineering discipline was divided into only two areas 01 study, civilian engineering and military engineering. As the body of information increased and became more and more diversified, it became necessary to subdivide engineering into the disciplines of Civil, Architectural, Electrical, Environmental, Mechanical, etc. It is interesting to note that our nation's first president, George Washington, was a Civil engineer by profession. Civil engineering is a broad term which includes structural, highway. transportation, hydraulic, sanitary, and soil engineering. The Civil Engineering department at Tennessee State University is designed to expose students to all lacets of Civil Engineering including methods of structural design of buildings, bridges and dams; the planning and design of transportation systems, the planning and design of water supply and sanitary systems; and techniques to curb air and water pollution. Thccdoittc. n, utridinz-Iovcl: 5. vertical limb nnd Vernier: r. tclcncnnu; d. minnwr-npu: c. Lnnncnt-scmw: ,r', IclpqchrIC'ljllhillc: 'g.zrntlicnlnr: h. HTIiIItIilrtl: l'.n'lulu-I1ulahlut 1'. lmri- znnlnl-Iimhnnd'vcrllicr: 1c, claimi- nnd lnnucnt-aurcw; l. Irm'crclrlmh- anew: m, LnnnouL-armw; :1. level- ilin'screw: a. whiiling-ylnm: It. tri'iDd-hclld. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERiNG Electrical Engineering is a field which encompasses a wide varietyr of systems and components - hem a microelectronic chip in a digital watch to a communication satellite in space: from a simple appliance like an electric toothbrush t0 the largest electric power generator. - - . . The Bachelor of Science program in Electrical Engineering at TSU Is dESIgned to prowde the students a broad base of knowledge, preparing them for careers in the public or private sector. The department has a special arrangement with MIT w Lincoln Laboratories in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and the NASA w Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio which provide our students an opportunity to work with their scientists during the Summer months Summer employment is also available with companies such as Bell Laboratories, IBM. Xerox Corporation, and other Industries. lnrlIIr-tlnn-cnlL I. Rrrtinnnl vinw. 2. Finn vinw: :1. iron cnrni Mt. tsrimnry coil Umnvy wn'n'l', rc. Hr'rnnilury rnil tfmn wirci: d'. inwhlnlod tuhn nrpnrnhinl: coils: M. hindinR'DnRtQ conncvtnd to tormmnln OI. Bocmldnrw IT. tcrIniImI-I of primary. 0'. Pnntllrt uvrmv Himldnrd: h. contnrt arrow: 1r, rlhrntim: rnntnt-r. spring: i', hiudinn-nrmt. m, mmdmmcr. r1. r3, cun- tlmmbr vnmim-finlm il. fr. tu'n nhoetu nf Lhocuridt'ilacr' ruiIr-ndatri prirnrlrycoil. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineers are concerned with the production. transmission and use ef-energy. The? design, develop and manufacture machines that produce power such as Internal combustion engines. steam and gas turbines, jet and rocket engines and nuclear reactors. Their task is also to design, develop and preduce machines that use power such as refrigeration and air conditioning equipment, machine tools, steel milts and many others. The Mechanical Engineering program at TSU offers a comprehensive course at study in which the fundamentals et engineering are taught and a broad foundation is established for the pursuit of specialized ar eas in this field. Students may orient their program toward the Thermal Sciences, Machine Design, Materials Engineering, or Industrial Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY The Department of Industrial and Technelogy has tunctiened as a major instructional unit of Tennessee State University since its doors were first opened In 1912. . . Programs are ottered by the department leading to a Bacheior of Scrence Degree With options in tour basic curriculum areas; Technical Aeronautics; Industriat Arts Education; Industriai Technology; and Transportation Services and Technology. The department aiso offers an Associate of Science Degree in Fire Science. it can be said that the true worth 01 any curriculum of study can be measured by the success Ilyrli-rml.:ttte Press. at its graduates. Aiumni oi the Department of Industrial Arts anti TechnolUEY h0'd VHT'OUS WM. mnthmnt: nationai distinctions. Eight percent of the nation's biack airline DllotS are gradulates 0f 01 3:55???LTSIETEDAS$LE Industrial Arts and Technology department. Among our graduates IS. the only.r black pilot who has ::',Fxt::1'?1t'jfi;n rl;g 3'33: been a reguiar member oi-the tameus Thunderbirds U.S.A.F. Flight Exhibition Team. and a Rii'r'QWFfIme :3th: number of our alumni are Involved in research and development of technological advances- rune omincrztiun to tho preesnrrrmize: a. plain on. i':, atritimruds. J6 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 9n Edward Risby Carmelta Taylor Acting Dean Assistant to Dean Louis Jones Charlutte Joseph Administration Clerk Seetetary Established to utter 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 full service graduate and research programs. Though the setting of Tennessee State University iS nostalgic and hustling, it is the quality and attitude of the Graduate Faculty that make graduate study a total experience. They are the people to whom the students look for instruction, chatlenge. counsel, and inspiration. The multiethntc graduate taculty. more than 90 percent of whom hotd the doctoral degree from eminent cotleges and universities. here and abroad, and alt of whom are researchers in their areas are personally concerned that the students develop the habits of orderly inquiry that wilt sustain their interests in teamng tar beyond the formal experiences of graduate study. Thus. whatever career the students decide to follow or to enrich themselves In, the Tennessee State University graduate experience wilt give them a firm foundation or a heatthy extension. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL The curriculum is flexible, filled with quality, the essential ingredient for study designed to fit the personal needs of its .multi-ethnic student body. many of whom are seeking ideas to plant and nurture on foreign soil. Classes are small to permit free exchange of ideas of all cuttures within a structured period designed to inspire independent thinking and originality in the search for knowledge and truth. and to improve skills in selected professions and occupations. This, we invite you to engage in graduate study. a total experience, at Tennessee State University. the only public university in Nashville empowered to award these degrees: Master's Specialist in Education Doctor of Education Doctor of Philosophy. The Graduate School grants the following degrees in the specified fields: Master of Arts tMJtJ: Biology and English Master of Arts in Education tM.A.EdJ: Administration and Supervision, Adult Education, Business Education, Elementary Education, Health and Physical Education, Home Economics Education, Vocational tndustrial Education, Industrial Education. Music Education, Reading, Secondary School Instruction and Special Education. Master of Business Administration tM.B.AJ Master at Education M.EdJ: Administratien and Supervision, Adult Education, Elementary Education. Health and Physical Education, Home Economics Education. Gmdance and Counseling, Vocational industrt . al Education. Industrial Education, Reading. Secondary School Instruction and Spatial Education. Master of Science M.SJ: Agricultural Science, Biology, Chemistry, Guidance and Counseling. Music Education, Psychology, Recreation, and Speech Communication and Theater. Master of Criminal Justice: 00th program with MTSUt Master of Engineering Master of Public Administration MPM Specialist in Education tEd.SJ: Administration and Supervision, Curriculum and Instruction and Scheot Psy- chotngy Doctorate in Education tEdDJ: Admlmstratien and Supervision. Curriculum and Instruction. and Psycheiogy. Doctorate in Public Administration tth 55 SCHOOL OF NURSING B. Jean Brandon Executive Aide Regina L. Monnig. PhD. Dean The Schovlqt NUTSHE E COHHniHEU t0 nprohng nur$ng and heahh care serwces by provming quahty educahonalprograms, community services and related research activities. Specifically the school's goals are to provide competent practitioners of nursing at the prgfessmnal and technical levels; to meet learning needs of adverse students; to provide an atmosphere conducive to quality' education; to provide opportunity for enlarging the scope of nursing knowledge and to promote the goals of higher education. BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAM ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM Annie J Ca-rter. RNH EdD. Dr Chrlshne P Sharpe Director Dtrectur BACCALAUREATE DEGREE PROGRAM This program is designed to prepare a generalist in nursing for entry into practice at the professional level. Based on a broad liberal arts foundation, the four-year course of study aims to enhance the skills at the learner to obtain maximum potential for functioning in a changing society. develop leadership competencies. and Improve quality of life. Professional nursing practice is directed toward assisting persons to achieve epimal health. ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM This two-year program is designed to prepare nurses who can perform functions reiated to assessing patient needs, developing plans of care. implementing the plan with technical expertise and evaluating the effectiveness oi nursing care. These nurses provide care in structured settings and for patients with well detined health programs. Besides the regular program the curriculum is offered on week- ends and as an outreach program at Volunteer State Community College. Licensed practical nurses receive advanced standing to facilitate career mobility. l-R Hat Rt Ramer. Pareu VSCC. Elaine McReynnlds. Speaker. Herman Lawsen, VSCC, James Tuttlet VSCC. Rub Brewnt VSCC student, Ron Coleman, VSCC. Maw Nichois. VSCC. Pamela Lebkueehet. VSEC, Regina Monnlngt TSU, Robert Boone, TSU 40 THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Cleverten Wilson Secretary Gloria Johnson Assistant to the Dean Monetha R. Reaues Dean The Unversity College of Tennessee State University was established in 1983 to address the special needs of all entering freshman including older students who are beginning or re-entering college. Key components of the University work together through the University Celiege to provide all entering students - the academically talented, regular students and those with special needs e an opportunity to complete the core curriculum and explore career goals before deciding upon a major. CURRICULUM The University College curriculum consists of general education course requirements and suggested electives fur the completion of the tirst two years of a tour-year baccalaureat degree program. Appropriate remedial and developmental studies courses are also included. The curriculum allows students to explore various courses. career fields and occupations before declaring a major interest and have met conditions at admission to the degree-granting scheelfdepartment may email in 100 and ZOU-Ievel courses specified by the department offering the major. Among the courses offered through the University College core curriculum are orientation, English foreign languages, art. music. philosophy, mathematics computer literacy. biology, chemistry. history. social sciences, and physical education. Academics support courses and laboratories are available through the college's Developmental Studies Program. 41 OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR AVON WILLIAMS CAMPUS Richard Rhoda CIarence Le Juene Director 0! the Director of Avon Williams Campus Tourism Education rr'p'llrv 1vrlltrrrirrvrirerI? ' 3'rfffrl' . . '1? mmmm :wvmvuwmm , w . 42 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FAIR 4; BQEQEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEE . - E ' EEEIEEEEEEEEEIEE Bl 44 MAIN CAMPUS Library Health and Counseling Center School 0! Business -ul EEJ ,d- -- .. - School of Industrial Arts Scuence Building 45 INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT DR. RiCHARD RHDDA iNTERiM DIRECTOR MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION DEGREE The MFA Program welcomes and encourages applications from both recent coilege graduates and qualified individuals who already have work experience. Students come to the Program with a wide variety of educatienai and employment backgrounds. The Program. because of the diversity of its students. is designed to accommo- date individuals with little or no exposure to management as well as these who alreadyr have extensive experience. Age and undergradu- ate major does not matter: readiness to commit eneselt to a graduate program does. We are looking ter students who are seriousiy interested in advancing their careers and improving their skills and knowledge. The MPA program at TSU is designed to conform to the accredi- tation standards of the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration tNASPAM. 45 PhD DEGREE IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION The PhD. in Pubiic Administration is designed to extend TSU's mission to provide instruction. research, and public service tot the Metropolitan Nashville area. the State of Tennessee, and national and international constituents. The program's goals are to: at produce competent and creative researchers and teachers tor the specialities that constitute the core at the public atiairsXpuhirc administration professions, and ht meet the professional develop- ment and intellectual needs of individuals whose primary.r commit- ment is to a career in the public sector. - The PhD program at TSU is based on the academic practitioner model at expected outcomes as devetoped by the public administra- tthDublic affairs accrediting body. the National Association 01 Schools at Public Affairs and Administration tNASPAM. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY . . . yl Deirdre Giles a Just waitin on 4:30 i I Diane Eaton - Don't Start Nune. Won't Be None Donnie Lawless - Just Smiling to Keep from Crylng Diane Brown - What Check? Patrma Crook - It's My Perogatwe Pamela Greer - Day-dreammg and I'm Thlnkln' ul ycu Demse Eddy What time Is the party? Ruth Sanders Cnlista Lanier Development Development Patnca Stokes Hmes internal Audit 48 Cleola Seswn Business Affairs Gloria DA Jnnes-Berry Traffic and Records Coordinator Safety and Sewrity E- Ex .1 W- 1W 1 - LI Tux Mohamad Yimam TSU Foundallun 49 Panama Dayr Budget thce bIchoHHRY :l'II. :a-clrng hmrmm-I- -'l'I-l'1P--IUJ MARTHA IVI. BROWN LOIS H. DANIEL LIBRARY The library is a three-story contemporary structure. The main library houses 370.684 vol- umes and contains subscriptions to 1.264 perio- dicais with over 63,738 bound periodicals, 14,800 microfilm reels. and 506.183 microiiche sheets. Built in 1977 the main library has 32,000 square feet of space. Special services include a unique special collections room; DIA- LOG Computer Search Services; Government documents, CD-ROM technology, and a comput- erized card catalog will be operational by Spring, 1989. L-R First Row h Annette Pi1cher, Yifdiz Binkley. Uallie Pursley. Eveiyn Fancher. Director, Murie Kenersun. Helen Chen. Georguanna Lavender, Lyneita Alexande! Second Row - Emma Bans. Wanda Matthews. Catherine Carpenter. Rose Mitchell. Janet Ihnmpson. Avon Buford Ihlrd Row -- qulle Ewmg. Agnes Faxr. Donald LeaveHeh Fallas Ashford. Linda McDade. Gloria Crutcher Fuurth Row - Kuk KIrkwnod. Fleicher Moon. Deborah Bllhra. Juhus Shook. Diane Black. Barbara Gyalogh Erneshne WIISDI'I Fifth Row - CII'HUTd Abernathy. Jabra Kawwa. Estella Whitaker. Barbara Taylurh Saundra Peterson Not Pictured Arnie Cosby. Bernice Armslead. Dons Collier 5U SPECIAL SERVICES STUDENT DEVELOPMENT SERVICES Student Development Services provides support for students as they confront problems which can be resolved through improved interpersonal skills. There are tiye components at the Student Development Services unit. They are: New Student and Freshman Orientation, Vocational Rehabilitation Services. Soecral Serwces, Testing Center and the University Counseling Center. FRESHMEN AND NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION The Freshmen and New Student Orientation program, ofiered at the beginning of the tall, spring, and summer semesters, introduces students to the totality of Tennessee State University. During the orientation program, incoming students are introduced to faculty. statt, administrators and other students who explain various parts at the University. The program provides opportunities tor incoming students to learn more about programs of study, location of huihtings, facilities, personnel and campus lite. The Orientation 0ftice is located within the University Counseling Center on the second floor of the Queen Washington Health Center. Telephone 320-3627 for further information. VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION SERVICES Vocational Rehabilitation Services provide assistance to persons who have handicaps which need consideration. The Vocational Rehabilitation Service. located within the University Counseling Center, the Tennessee Division of Vocationat Rehabilitation and other related agencies on and off campus, hetp ease the ditficulties 01 persons who seek their services. The campus Vocational Rehabiiitation Services representative may be reached by telephone at 320-3628. SPECIAL SERVICES PROGRAM The Upward Bound and Special Services programs are federalty funded pre-coltege end coilege programs designed to motivate secondary school students who have been academically handicapped by economic, cultural and educational deficiencies. Upward Bound, the pre-college program, has served more than 1,000 students since its inception at TSU. Special Services supports students once they have been accepted as college freshmen. The Special Services Program is located at 1015 35th Avenue North. which is south of the Education Building. The telephone number is 320- 3476. UNIVERSITY TESTING CENTER The University Testing Center is involved in the placement testing ot new students and the administration oi standardized tests tor assessing the academic and educational achievements of student, alumni, community residents and citizens from throughout the state. The center also administers a wide variety of educational and aptitude tests to applicants, as well as scores, interprets and stores the results. The University Testing Center is located on the second floor, room 202. of the Learning Resources Center, main campus. The telephone number is 320-3405. THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER The University Counseling Center is viewed as a resource for any person who has a concern tno matter how smallt or a crisis trio matter how larget and wishes to resolve that concern or manage the eriets. The center has a diversified staff of professionals who are located on the second floor of the Queen Washington Health Center. They provide individual andior group counseling when requested Confidentiality and strict adherence to professional ethical standards are maintained and emphasized. Services are tree of charge to students. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES The Student Health Services accommodates students onty on an outpatient basis. Services are availahte from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Monday through Friday and include general first aid, emergency servroe, counseling service on heaith problems, referrat servree, and the communication of pertinent information to eoosuitlng physicians, hospitals. clinics and other agencies Clinics are held daily Monday through Friday by a physician who examines administers 0t prescribes treatment and medication. Students suffering from complex medicatfsurgical problems are hospitalized at local hospitals of their choice tat own expenset Students are urged to eatry health insurance to cover illnesses and acetdents that may occur while they are enrolled Since the coverage is not provided by the institution. tntormatton about the Student Acotdent and Sickness Insurance plan. available at tow cost. can be obtained at regtstration. HEALTH SERVICES TELEPHONE NUMBER 32036?2 or 820-36Fi ST -.. 5:! S! TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY TSU's Audiology Clinic is a part of the Depart- ment of Speech Pathology and Audiology. in the School of Allied Health Protessions. It is located in the Women's Building. Graduate students majoring in Audiology and undergraduate students who are interested in pursuing careers in Audiotogy, receive their practical training at the Campus Clinic and other oft-campus sites. The students learn to use the necessary equipment and administer numerous tests to assess the auditory thearingt system, iit persans with hearing aids, counsel. and administer therapy to hearing impaired persons. The Ciinic provides free services to any person, from infants to senior citizens, upon request. Dr. Zenubia Bagli showing the controls can a sound level meter, used in calibrating and in making noise measmements, la a group of studentst Dr. Zambia 35in teaching students how to use the equipment to measure sound pressure levets for a hearing awd fitting. :1 L Undergraduate student, Jo Anne Mur phy, examining a client's ear, prior to testing '-n I n Graduate student Gretchen Bright dmng a hstemng check on a hearing aid with a stethoscope 54 AUDIOLOGY CLINIC Graduate student, Cleta Paige, administering a hearing test in the sound proof booth. Paulette Dahbs, gfaduate StUdenl. adiusting the recmding sheet on an X-Y Plotter. used in automatic hearing tests. Joe McGee. undergraduate student, adiusting earphones an a clLent's ears. . JIM '- g, mu m 1 Graduate student, Dan West. adluslmg the controls on a hearing aid under a magmiymg EEHSS IuIIa Nmerell. graduate student. calibrating a Dortame audlumetm used In 55 administering hearing semanmg tests. f Al Mille: President Darrell McClain. Walter Graham, Artreil Harris. Richard Griffin, Jeff Carr, Arron Powell. Alfred Milier. Not pictured: hnthony Inhnson. Carol Talbert. LaShonda Warfield, Yolanda McClain. Jue Carneluis. 53 The Tennessee State University Secretaries Association was organized in September at 1973. The purpose of this organization IS to Improve . . . . I - - ' e professional development, working conditions, as well as relationships With superwsors and to maintain high morale among secretaries and 0th r clerical employees at Tennessee State University. In keeping with current changes in national organizations and t0 altow tor the particigation of all otfice personnel, in the Fall 01 1984, the name was changed to Tennessee State University Association of Ottlce Personnel. Community activities include: providing food baskets for the needy at Thanksgmng and Christmas, a presentatmn to the Pediatric Unit a Meharry-Huhbard Hos ital and artici ation in the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon. . . . . Officers for 1988-359 are: Prisidenpt, Sharon Smith; Vice President. Donnie Lawless; Corresponding Secretary. Brenda HICkS. Recording . . . , nd SECFEtaW. Gwendolyn Carney; Treasurer, Patricia Clayton; Chaptain. PatrICIa Greer; Adwsors. Dr. Dorothy Granherry, Dr. Augustus Bankhead a Dr. James Ellzy. Sevara Acklan Donna Ashton! Emma Bails Linda Bond Sharon Bradley Jean Branden Jewell Blazelton Geneweve Brinkley Hattie Brawn Demetra Buckingham Gwendolyn Carney Glona Crutcher Phyllis Banner Frances Delcau Denise Eddy Tonya Flier Priscitla Freisun 60 51 Deirdre Giles Shawn Gittens Hilda Gooch Patricia Greer Barbara Gyalog Darelen Harris Brenda Hicks Priscilla Hicks Peggy Hill Patricia Hines Rhonda Jones Leonia Keeling Cohsta Lanier Bonnie Lawless Knsty Lusk Verna Lyons Fredonia Marable Cheryl Mamn Johnetta Mnoreland Ramona Perry Ganrgianna Priddy MaeRuth Sanders Cleula Sesson Lilh'e Shelton Brenda Smith Glenda Smith Sharon Smlth Lillian Southali Joann Sumrall Aurealia Turner Paulette Utley Andtea Washington Deberah Watson Lillian WiHiams Cleverten Wltson Aliord, Phillip Bankhead, Augustus Barnes, Clarence Barnes, Robert Bass, Shirley Baxter. Therma L. Beamon, Hany Brlbla Deborah N. 6! Boone. Robert Brandon. Jean Brittajn. Nanette Bryant, Dianne Buckingham. Demetra Buford, Avon Carey. Johnny Chan, Heien Clark, Yvonne Comer. Sammy Curry. Titden Daniels. Kenneth bi Davis, Thomas L. DeBerry. Wafdine Delcau, Frances Dennis. Jacqueline Dinkins, Julia M. Dunbar-Crespo. Urcha Duseja, Dash R. Eaton. Dianne Edmund, Dorothy Ekhator. Nosakhare Eerrnurr, Ali Hansn Ellzy, James 64 W Enochs. Peggy E. ' Espy. Michele Ewing. Lillie Fan, Agnes H. Farmer. Walter Fixer, Tonya Fox. Arthm L. b5 Garner. Louise Gaston, Juanita Gittens, William S. Grimes, Johann: Grubbs. Leah Haliburton, David Haney. James Harris, Harrod 66 Hartman, Bruce Hayslett, William F. Hempmil, Charles Hicks, Blenda Hill, Elaine HiIJsman. Kenneth Hobbs. Alma C. Holloway, Daisy Hair, Sandra Huwlett, Jr., John E. Huddleston. DaHene Hudson, Earline Hudson, Rosa Hull. Patricia Hunt, Tummy Jackson, Andrew Jackson. Joseph S. Jnhnson, Glona Jones, Hinton 6., Jr. Jones, Louis Jones, Ted Jordan. Ellis Joyce. Darrmlta King, Hoyt Ir . EB King, Martin Kirk, Benjamin Lawless. Donnie Ann Lea. Kenneth Leavelle. Donald Lee. Charles. Jr. Lee. Russell Leggelte. Earl EC! Lipsey, McCurdy Lockridge, Dorothy Lovelace, Nina Lovetl, Bubby Lownes, Milticenl Lyons, Verna Marable. Fredoma H. Martin Jacqueline ?0 :r Martin. Ruhy Mathews, Wanda Mayes. Mary '-- '11I McAdnry, Brenda McClain. Elizabeth McClain. Rosie McClean, Freddie McCIendon, Jennifer Mchendun. Shirley McDade Linda McKmn're, Eddie Mehlman. Mrchael 71 Miller, Alan Mishu. Farouk MitchEIl, Vincent Monmg, Regina Moody, Alonzo Mooreland. Johnetta Mullen, Louis MurreU. Clifford Murreli, Barbara Mylnt. Win Norman. Roland Nwoko. Theresa ?! Osawaru. Sam Ozgener. Esen Paily. Paily Page, Donald ?errin, Sarah Perry. Fannie Perry, William Rhodes, Charlotte Roberts, Ulist Robertson. Elizabeth Rolen, Charles Ray, Nora Rozenherg, Juda Sadler-Spear, Revlon Samuchm, Michael 24 Samuels. Dorothy Sawsberry. Thomas Sharp, Pat Sheppard, Johnny Shanon, Damita Shuts. Deila Simpson. Grennetla Stice. Weldon Stone. Carol Suggs, Sharon Taylor, Carmelia Taylor. Gregory ?Cn Taylor. Starlene Teague. Cass Teienbaum. Sidney Thomas, Jacelyn Thompson. Calvin Thomson, Paulette Tucker. Bernard Tucker, Lucy Vaulx-Pillow, Dolores Verna. Raul Vowels. Robert Wade. Carol 7h Waller, Zynthia Watkins. John Watkins, Mary Watson, Deborah ll Webb. Jeff Wheaten Dawd Wheatcm Homer Whitaker. EsteHa White. Frank White, Kalio Whitherspuun, Rohert E. Wi1liams, Charles DI. Williams. Forresline Williams, McDonald Dr. Williams. Rodger Wilson, Ernestine G. ?8 Wood, Viola M. Wundberry, Rudolph Wright. Jerome Yinman. Mohamed Young, Vicki Yussef. Mohamed Ahdulah 79 80 47m 2 ' . F ' I I : in F. I ' L 's i: , .93 . .L H ; . '. ...7' ..--: 73;...-- - . Sharonda Smith Miss TSU 1987-88 Tangela Buford Miss Junior Yvonne Hodges Muss Freshman Serbnna Washrrlglon Mass Hale Hall 88-89 81 FAREWELL To The TSU Family H has been a most anere honor for me to have served as MES Tennessee State Urhvershy far the acadennc year of 198?-88 l cannm find words to express the love and support that you've shown me. The special moments shared at thls great institution are ones that I will cherish forever. I wish everyone lots of success and much happinessl prayr that God will continue to bless TSU. LOVE PEACE, AND SOUL. Sharonda MISS TSU CANDIDATES Beverw Pillow lam Coy Elaine flshel Inrwa DPIIIHh Pu! BEVERLY PILLOW ELAINE FISHER TSU 1988 . EwH . . $.31. I. 6V. a . -.. arms? . .hGEmwuuun. fl! . G W T N E S E R DI TONYA DENNIS MISS MISS TSU CORONATION Contestant m: Sharonda Deneen Smith Memphis, TN unit Contestand 4:2: Kimberly Verna Bryan! Nashville. TN 19 MISS BLACK Contestant i'if3: Kelly Bernadette Danieis Nashville. TN Canteestant $364: Shiuaunia Patrice Crawford Nashville. TN : .L . Contestant ms: Contestant 4H: Cantestani Mr Sonya Lynne Petty Elaine Annette Fisher Iona Douglas Nashville. TN Nashville. TN Gallalin, TN Contestant $8: Kristina M. Lawson Nashville. TN Gail Demonbruen State Director Contestant m: Lynnette Franza Reed Nashville, TN Contestant $910: Yevette Hughes TENNESSEE Memphis, TN Contestant 41511: Loisiean Williams Memphis, TN :4 Contestant mg; Contestant 1MB: Contestant ma: Stephame-Vonne Rivers Edith LaVerne Swift Tina Kristen Underwond Knoxville, TN BrownsviHe. TN Knoxwlla N CH MISS BLACK TENNESSEE ELAINE ANNETTE FISHER st? :2 92 ELAINE FISHER is the daughter of James and Helen Fisher of Nashville. She attends the First Baptist Church 01 South Inglewood and is the Captain of the Aristocrat of Band's Majorette Squad, a Sinfonette of Phi Mu Alpha Music Faternity, a member of Phi Beta Lamdha business organization, and third attendant for Miss TSUts 1988-89 court. Elaine's duties as MISS BLACK TENNESSEE include speaking engagements before educational audiences, and appearing on programs that deal with the moral and social concerns of drug abuse and teenage preg- nancy. The MISS BLACK TENNESSEE PAGEANT gives young women an opportunity to showcase their talent. beauty and intelligence locally, statewide and nationalv Iy. 9 i We should real'ly be inside the Library. Skee Wee A smile of protection This is my good side. How about a game at spades? I think it's time for you to wash. All this for a friend. 1 I can't do the work. but I can show all my teeth. 9S Tlacey what are you dmng? MA 3 the way H yau have it why not show it. Fm ready to party! 11mm; - KUSEL- RAN leu. Z Atterberry, Nikal C. Carson. Shim R. Bates. Wanda L. Brown, Dionne T. Carter, Debbie R FRESHIVIAN Carter, Kavin M. 98 Blalnck, Robert E. CFark, Byron V. 1- Dillald, Dean na L. DuPree. Willette Y. Freeman? Deborah K. Davis. Gioria L. Cooper. Rhonda L. andell. Marcus L. Duhart, Michael Edwards. Anthuny W. Ford, tisa D. Freeman, Sabrina R, French. Swannitha RV Galloway, Sonia El 99 Green, Anitra C. Harris, Shantel R. Holmes. Felix M. Johnson. Jacinta L. Macon, Dionne A. Meredith, Maria A. Miiler, Heather M. L MiHer. Sheryl R, Mitchelle. Angela N. Mitcheli. Debla M. Moon, Jethro, Jr. 100 Moore, Feiicia Neal. Crystal 8. Payne, Annesa L. Perry, Lorenzo N. Seymour. Add. Ir. Shye, Riki J. Simmons. Lisa Y Slade. Marla D. Smith, Andrew L. Thomas, Refonda E. Thumas, Tresa M Thompkins. Taritha D. 101 Tucker, Shunielle D. Walker. Richard R. Warfield. LaShanda M. Wells, Tony L. Williams, Kimberly E. Woodard, Daphne F. 102 1 - HUTBERHPHS SOPHOIVIORES m . Allen, Yolanda Y. Amike;, Dawn M. Ashari, Madiha Batchlor. Larry E. Brown, Tracy EL BIYBHL 33ml L Burton, ShBIi L Carter. Chevette R. Casey. Wendy L. Cunatser, Paige CA Cracker, Douglas R. Davis. DarieneM. WE: Inl-E.;L:;'ru3.d+v - :15? A ii 2.1 .l '53 :1 L: 1 .E -t h .9 J n V-WH'Dw- .. : - - 13mm ; .n;-.;;.;'.'....:. Douglas. Iona Glenn. Katherine R. Harris, Jarrieli A. L Edwards, Debbi D. Gambia. George c. Greer, Mary J. Harrison. LaRua D. J 105 Fanning. Dawn M. Gardner, Sam K. Hall. Todd 8. Hicks. Joy Y. Fishbume, Rodney B. Hancock. Belinda S. Horton. Vanda 0. Johnson. Crystai T. Lee, Frederick A. Little, Dwight A. 9; McCants, Cedric L '31;- Marsh, Karen A. Hunter, La Vanna A. Marks. Cynthia L. A L 4' L . A McCoifough, Trina L. Means, Isaac A.. III 106 Morgan. Stephanie D. Pugh, Kirby G. Shuts. David E. Smith. Fahrienne Omirhubn. Anthnnia U. Ramsey. Coley W. Rawls. Stephannie R. Rogers. Kathy A. Seals. Alysia Y. Spearman. Victor'ra IVL 10? Steuber. Beth S. Stewart, Gregory Jr. Stewart. Lisa M. Stinson, Derell L. Taylor, Katy C. Thompson. Tamara N. Wade, Damon L. Wade. Julie l. Ward, Tammy JA Warren, Devin R. Weridte Terrance D. Woodard, Shanderia T. 108 fIHTEIERfIPHS Alexander, Larrandn c. Alia, Suleiman K. Berry. Straw 't. : u.. -' m x Brooks, Sidney K. n Boyd. Janna M. 1L1; .. . h .: Buford, Tangela D. Cantmll, Elizabeth G. Cannon, Doug M. 110 Archer. Christopher J. Brown, Kenya R. Carr. Jeffrey V, Cato. Jason 8. Corn. Marilyn G. Eflis. Brent A. Greer. Mary F. Hand. Sherry L. Hatchett, Brian L. .. .Hayes, Christopher 0- Hermann. Victor E.. lll n. Hartley. Shereda . 111 Hughes, Katrini'a P. Huil. Dummy B. Johnson. LaTonia S. Johnson. Tracy L. Jordan. Tim P. Latham, Barbara L. Lusit. Kelvin L. March, Rodney G. Massenberg, Michelle McAilistet. Ted R. 112 z . M McCaIL Eula H. Patterson, Daron A. Roach Michelte C. Sawyem, Leslie NI. Smam. Matthew J. Smilh, Demck Smith. LaTnnya M. Spaarman, Darrell M. Starks. Tracey D. 113 Stevens, Rick Stiit. Frank C. Strib'ling. Barbara J. Taylor. Brian K. Wheeler. Patti N. Wiggins. Michael A. Wilder. Vaiencia T. Wiiiiafnsan, Rocky 0., Hi Wright, Angelique L. 114 AUTOGRAPHS Adekume, Grace M. Nashville, TN Child Development Anderson, Karen D. Nashvilla, TN Business Administraiion Anderson. Sherry. J. Pleasant Shade, TN Awanen. Godwin Nashville. TN Accounting BarfieId. John, IV Detroit. HI Accounting Battle. Alonzia 0. Nashville, TN Music Education Bell. Philip E. Memphis. TN Communication Roldan. Trina R. Memphis, IN Fashion Merchandise Braden, Sharon A. Nashville. TN Elementary Ed. Brenner, Ladric E. Memphis. TN Biology Brooks. Christopher H. Florence, AL Chemistry Brown, Kevin A. Memphis. TN Mass Communication SENIORS 11E: 117 Brown, Rohinetla M Chattanooga. TN Computer Science Bryant, Emma 8. Nashville. TN Dental Hygiene Bryant, John L. Nashville, TN Sociology Bryant. Rochelle R. Nashville. TN ClothingITex Cantu. Karen E. Memphis, TN Electrical Engr. Claybraoks. Connie 6. Nashville. TN Biology Ciaytun, Nadonya Y.S. Detroit. MI Aceountinngoc. Cohrnn, J. George Nashville, TN Biology Collins, Dori J. Chicago. IL Speech Path. Collins, John K. Nashville, TN Physical Education Cooper. Joyce A. Nashville, TN Art Cosby. Adreena M. Nashville. TN Computer. Science Cunningham. Michael R. Franklin, TN Mass Communications Cmtis, Roderick L. Memphis, TN Criminal Justice 'Dailey. Veronica H. Nashville, IN Biology Dennis, Tonya R. Nashville. TN English Deshun, Linda 5. Madison. TN Nursing Dickerson, Eric Nashville, TN Business Administralion Duckery, Ju'Dnnne NashviIIE. TN Mass Communicatiuns Dowell. Deidre C. Farmington, MI Sociology Dowellm. Melody Nashville. TN Mechanical Engineering Duncan, Timothy A. Nashville, TN Broadcast Management Fears. Tonya R. Nashville, TN Fisher, Elaine A. Nashville, TN Business Administralinn 11B 119 Fitzpatrick, Robert J. New Castle. PA Mass Communication Fleming. Kimberly D. Nashville, TN Music Frazier. Beecher E. Springfield. TN Business Administration Freeman. Brian M. Nashville, TN Marketing Friersnn. Bert J. Nashville, TN Criminal Justice Gaines, Brenda K. Murireeshorn. TN Elementary Education Gardner. Robert A.. J:. Springfield. TN Electrical Engineering Gay, Celeste J. Jackson. TN Journalism Guster. Martha J. Memphis, TN Computer Science HaIl-Millar. Karmen L. San Jose. CA Sp. CnmmIThaa Harris. James T. Chicago. IL Mechanical Engineering Head. Carl E.. II Nashviile. TN Mass Communication Hicks. Patrick J. Memphis, TN Technical Aem Hill. Sean L, Jr, Chattanooga. TN Social Work Hobbs, Barry K. Nashville, TN Mass Media Hooper. Kimberly L. Nashville. TN Mass Communication Horton, Miechelle P. Nashville, IN Early Childhood ' Houston. Robin L. Forest. IL Art Howard, Yetta M. Dallas. TX IAT tcanstn Hunt. Ramona L. Jackson. TN BinlogyI Ighudaro, Usamudiamen Nashvilfe. TN Biology Jackson, Cynthia M. Nashville. TN Biology Jackson, Kendra A. Nashville, TN Biology Jackson. Michael A. Knoxville. TN Accounting 120 F .uf- . ' qI-IJ'V' .Lna Iw . p4 k 1': ,l 121 Jartett. Cordelia E. Chaitanuoga. TN Computer Science Jelierson, Kimmy Y. Helen. AK Political Science Jeifersnn. Sheila R. Memphis. TN Communication Ieiiries, Ye'ae 6. Nashville. TN Business Marketing Johnson. Alisa Y. Memphis. TN Business Johnson, Lloyd G. Memphis. TN Criminal Justice Jones, Dwayne A. Memphis, TN Architectural Engr. Jones. Marvin N. Memphis, TN Mechanical Engr. Jordan. Alanna D. Delmit, Ml Business Administration Jordan. Joe L Nashville, TN Biology Kemp. Marlo D. Chicago, IL Bioiogy King, Bymn D. Houston. TX Industrial Aris Iech. Lawtence. Marla D. . Milwaukee. WI Elementary Education Lawson, Ronald IL Jr. Nashville, TN Hislorijarketing Leeth. Kimberly D. Knoxville, TN Communication Art Liggett. Jamesena Cleveland. TN Political Science Logie. Itisha A. LA.. CAINashville, IN Art Education londan. Jacqueline R. Nashville, TN Political Science Long, Mary E. Nashville, TN Business Administration Lyles, Esten P. Nashville, TN Business Administration Lyman, Linda D. Nashville. TN Criminal Justice Lynch, Janet M. Memphis. TN Computer Science Marsalis. Rumannie L. Pascagoula. MS Business Administration McCleary, Rosalind R. Knoxville. TN Computer Science 122 123 McCurry. Rodney Jackson, TN Business Administration Miller. Alfred I. Southiield, MI Preiaw Money. Donovan E. Nassau. Bahamas Electrical Engineering Norfleet, Ionya M. Nashville. TN Social Work Nwaigwe. Jude I. Nashville, TN Business Administration Dieshina, Steve D. Nashville, IN . Mechanical Engineering Ojo, Matthew A. Nashville. TN Ag. Science Dnadeko, Sonia I. Nashviller TN Social Welfare Parka, MaQuel H. Dolumbia. TN Architectural Engr. Parrish, Dexter V. Nashville, IN Mass Communication Pearson. Katrina 0. Winnsboro. 30 Health 8: Physical Ed. Perkins, Renila J. Nashville. TN Early Chiidhoud Ed. Petty, Lovice M. Chicago. IL Psychology Phillips. Kelvin Chicago, IL Communication Powell, Aaron A.. Jr. Memphis, TN Electrical Engr. Prewitt. Cynthia Memphis, TN Electrical. Engr. Ratclilf. Charlotte L. Holly Sprangs, MS Compuler Science Rivers, Steifanie-Vonne Straw Plains. IN Mass Cummunitalinn Robersn, Michael L. Racine. WI Mass Cummunicatiun Saulsbetry. Bonilta J. Memphis. TN Criminal Juslice Scales. Yolanda D. Atlanta. GA Earty ChiIdhood Ed. Scott. Pamela M. Nashville, TN Economics Sharabi. Atdellatif M. Nashville. TN Computer Science Shaw. Gerald K. Jacksun. TN Computer Science 124 125 Simmons. Stephanie Y. Dalon. DH Health 8. Phy. Ed. Simon. Jeri A. Nashville. TN M Simpson. Mary G. Nashville. TN Communication Smilh. Sharnnda D. Memphis. TN Electrical Engr. Sirong, Standimd Nashville, TN Computer Science Suggs. Felicia Y. FL Pierce. FL Communication late, Sherri L. Antioch. TN Psychoiugy Taylor. Estaline E. Murlreeshom. TN Medical Technology Taylor. Lisa J. Nashville. TN Bmlogy Terrell. Steven L Nashville TN Marketing Thomas. Ja-Rhonda Cincinnati. OH Speech Communication Thomas. Todd L. Hollis mueenw. NY Computer Science Trice, Areatha R. Nashville. TN Political Science TurneL Tracy L. Nashville. TN Sociology Washington. Chewl A. Memphis, TN Biology Washington. Serbrina Memphis, TN Business Administration Walkins. Jonathan K. Nashville, TN Mass Communication Watts, Marlon D. Decatut, GA Art Education Webb. Wade M. Nashville, TN Criminal Jusiice Wells, Carla R. Memphis. TN Music Westbrooks. Shawana R. Memphis. TN Psychology Wheeler, Adrienne D. Nashville. TN Computer Science Whitlow. Monica L. Ypsilanti. MI Criminal Justice Williams. Sharon E. Greenville, MS Business Administration 126 V'I 128 129 THE FUTURE 130 :55: .52: 5:...- :25... .. . ..:n..:. Which one of these young ladies will be Miss T.S.U. in the 1990's? I'm cool . ,. even when I'm just showing off. Forget Minnesota Fats. rm Tennessee Slims. 136 GEN YEllil 5154:1ng v - t.- . - - . W .1. .. . w' Il'I-?4:::, r ..;r,:- -;r---- h-7 -1 41h! 43:.- 1,32? ? mhumh -- THE RHIN f 4- mm-u-h HQ 'l'm fly and freshlr' Yes. I still do the Funky-Chicken. nghl uf the Llwng Dead Take Five!!! If I don't get anything to eat, I'lI tear this place upl u In : n A H 1'1 . x Studymg . . . It pays aft. -i- :mL Uli' ; :g'h -'.'x 49-1 fK... IT WORKED BEFORE. . . As the old saying goes anything worth having is worth working for. This hoids true for all. The Student Government Association along with the student body set out to make it work by protesting and conducting a sit in in the Administration Building. Before. a protest was held in the library to get the hours lengthened. The students protest was held with tour demands: U tor open visitation in all the dormitories, 2t better food in the cafe of the main campus. 3t to have a Black Studies Curricula, In to have the resignation of Bill Thomas as head football coach tor TSU. The first three demands were reluctantly met by the administration within a day or so. While the fourth was not made known until December 9. 1988. when Thomas resigned. Which goes to show that sit-ins have worked before and they can work again. tBelewt Students denied access to sit in by TSU securityt Smile. You're on Candid Camera. Sitting-ln for Student rights. . . .IT WORKED AGAIN! Peace to all 01 my Brothers. The Dfiimal Bus 0! The TAS.UA Pep Club In 1988 Pep Duh Members Ready 10 Mk II Lwe Al Austin Peay 144 Pep Club Members Wondering Where Their Next Ticket wm Come From T.S.U. Pep Ciuh Gets Into The Homecoming Spmt 145 T.S.U. cheerleaders giving school spirit a needed boost Kickln'-'It at the Parade, ConelHeads Invade I S U Culd-chlllm' m the Plaza. 146 Ru nning for Mayor? SJ'V I'm the quarterback in this huddle. When A! Miller speaks; everybody Iistens. Um! He IS hna. Beauty 1n bu nches. FOODER TIME I'm overstuffed. Ribs!!! Grubbin' in the Caie. l 50 L A Z A A C T I O N anil unznlnasraeiilltm- The Serious Look I mm you once, donT ask me againT f1 Fr... 7' .. ..' 4 It's gulng tn be a long W811 One more time! r-ir-i wmzamooa 153 ax y? 9540 I Z53 C? SPLA'SH INTO TIGER FASHiONS LETS GET ACTIVE. li-n -. . . H: ..- Ir'ELII; 1f:' 'Hurry up! Fm Scared of Heights. 160 'Wliss another easy shot like that, and we'll just put you on the bench! Where is the Driver? 167 K 1HLN The queen and her court - 1988-89 Ms Junior stands proudly wwih her muthel. The Fashion goes on . . . Stepping in style! Getinf In shape 1b.! Elton Callender and friends decide to take a short nap in a warm crassruom setting. ' Terrence Blewng and Chartres GfEEr are all about taking cane oi Busmess 164 I hijm This player has everything in hand. Waiting for it to stop raining. I wish I had a car! I realw enjoy my work! 163 3; m. WWW ha i . h an Wash Me! How about $407 '1 wasn't around when it happened 168 Whew! Is it hot or what? I'll give you $18. to carry my bonksl Boredom takes over. Who Me? Pump-up the muscle. 169 Eugene and Tanya shnw Faheern how ll IS drains? Tammy and Niecy take a break from helping with the Pep Club oat to pose Reverse Hammer Lock hold Does Ice cream go Wllh thus cake? GRADUATION 88 174 3 .Q q.- 'k I .72..Ei!i5l.. . Some women of T S.U. 17F; This is the real ma mhnvel A! B. Sure works on his own. tLem Bobby Brown shows his tender side. 179 r0 The HEARTBREAK Tour 088 of New Eamon, A1 8. Sure. and Bobby Brown tank 180 by storm With a 59.0 out crowd of at least 17.000 people. New Edition show that they can stand the rain and break hearts at the same time. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY, INCORPORATED GREATER Raymund White Andre Threats Alfred MiHer thce-Polemarcm Charles Scutt Aaron Johnson Meeper oi Recordsd Bill Johnsun Derrick Martin Eric Winston Wolemarcm Newer 01 Exchequen Robert Wynn James Crigler Ran Scaies Marcus Redus Mike Luwrey l John Watkins 969 Steve Cunningham $0 NOT PICTURED: $6 Andrew Rucker Tern Murden Nate Jones Greg WiEHs Earl Flanms Danny Kean Jefi Wilson Mike McGee Kewn Brown 133 4112111141 i 4' - .-. K 9 II a .w- -- f '4 l HLPHH First of All Black Greeks iv ,. Future Professionals ballin' it up after a hard day of ciasses. mini yam . 135.145 83.9. Dena: McMng R up du ng Homecon ngfes- H twnms E W N w 1'39 NU 'Wies enjoy the Homecoming Parade. 191 ETA KAPPA NU IIIII . If I .. - A . ' . . I I iII I I, . '.. d; 1'? I . . .4 3t! - .- I . III ' y I 'F l i. cf f .- - :H'gu'k i , -IJ ' - P' - n; .fliir 1 S f - . . 4! .ax , 1 'I ' d . .. rI L23, II I'- P: - 5' :$$. ? . ' ,2 'L I x f -. 3 I . f I if. f - ,. I.. 1, . 1!, .' . X ' ,5. . ,1 . ,:: I 'A ii! I! Lr' ' . ak - I T:- I a II I '2' T ;T y '6 . J 3;: . ' ' 1 ; V '5' - X ,, V f, - 'f I . .. ' 'I l I , N TIONAL' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING i HONORI SOCIETY E AMERICAN scam 01: - MCECHANIAL ENGINEERS Statement of Purpose of Organization: To promote Inroads awareness. academic excellence. and unity.r through networking. community service. and educational activd ities. First Row: Gaston Williams Jr. - President, Chiqmlla Knox Vice-President, Pamela Scott - Treasurer, Michelle Rogers - Freshman Repr., Ferman Pride - Senior Repr,, Second Row: Ray Taylor, Melody Dowell, Rosalyn Robinson, Tiffani Gaiters. Allan Steele, Steve Terrell. Incorporated December 1987 Advisers: Dr. Augustus Bankhead $usinesm Dr. Hinton Jones $ngineeriny Membership: Approximately 40 Members INROADS 194 Aifiliated Schools: David Lipscomb College Fisk University Tennessee State University Vanderbilt UniverSIty itago Q'tihnne Wednesday, November 23,1988 ti. 2-: I 7?; IfiI: f K ' f hhm Liv rm m Eh'i-lnrlqw Jordan. Bulls top 76918 -' i Q .l . MIrmm-al Jordan keeps track of the 769r5' ' . D Hurnay Iinwkms In the Bull5 120-107 VIC- A , . . tmry Jordan had 33 pomts. I-iawklns. a ' ' Crucaqn nnhwi, mac: mm1 Rm: 4, pg I First Row Ufhcem President 7 Ricardo Boyce, Secretary - Lorna Ware Vice- President 7 Sheneen Haley hes. - Isaac Means Second Row: Sam GIlberl. Aaron Long, Jamn WIIIIams, Gina Willlams. Phll Greer. Mlchelle Hughes IhIrd Row: Charlotte Hauer. NICUIa Harrison. Marc WesIey. Lamona Fuller. LIsa I Weed ' Smith. Darlene Daws. Angerla Hamilton Lazette William; Briana WalkerI Latise Hughes Forth Row: Dawd Nobel, Patnck PIckeH. Farley Fouse. Enc Jackson. Patnck Tilford Last Row George Jackson, Larry Moms. Scott C Bones Long, Marlo KempI Haitlcra ReynoIds CHICAGO CLUB '98 FlfSt Row: Lawrence WIISOH. LaDawn Long, LaChelle Harris. Gwen Wilson Second Row: Jane Dickerson. Yotanda Gordon. Bernard Dingiss - Preswdent. Karen Marsh, Jennlier Norwood m Tres.. Al Green Third Row Traci Stokes, Tnna McColtough. Angela Mitchell. Taritha Thompklns Fourth Row: Lamar Taylor, Cedne Stakes, Darlene Seats. Charles Cotdmg, LaRita Hamsnn, Robert Solari. Tum Ramsey Asst. Tres., Veromca Petty. Junalhan Smlth Fifth Row: Jesse Crowder, Tom Adams, Jerome Cochran, Dame! John- son. Donna Simona. Damn Norman. Charies Saddler. Jason Cato, Steven Baylor Damon Wade abetnagbingtoniuogt IN. ME ' 19? ALPHA 198 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS UNI VERSI TY H 05 T H 05 TESSES First Row: Chalana Smith, Deborah Boykin - Co-Chairperson. Cheryl Washington. Serbrina Washington, Lorna Ware Second Row: Darron Patterson. Frederick Lee, Antonio Terry Chairperson, Anthony Cleveland Not Pictured: Shandell Blunt, Londee Boyd, Stacy Carmickle, Jeifrey Carr, Joe Cornelius. Tonya Dennis, Rick Grif1in, Artreil Harris, Alisa Johnson, Anthony Johnson. Kim Kelley, Marlo Kemp, Janea Mack, Lee Mayberry, Darryl McClain. Linsey McDonald. Alfred Miller, Tracy Otey, Aaron Powell, Patrick Robinson, Tonya Scott, Stephanie Southall, Tara Tillman, Krystal Vincent, Graham Waiter. Advisers: Joseph Jackson and Paulette Thompson Serbrina Washington Cheryl Washington Lorna Ware Antonio Terry 2m 209 k. OFFICERS Steve Shlpp - Presrdent Demck Jordan -- Vice-PreSIdent Frederick Lee Busmess Manager Sonya Porter Treasurer Wayne June Sgt At Arms Skee-weemg it up AL A KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Charlene Brooks. lanet Lynch. Cheryl Washington, First Row: Ms. Stratton iAdvisurL Retrece Davis. Stephanie Scuggs. Carla Wells, Mary Freeman, Shenetta Fefee. Tracie Powell. Andrea Maura Yvette Calhoun, Kimmy Jelferson Second ROW: Martha Guster. Beverly Boveman. Bridgette McKInIey. Bonita Saursberry, Demetria Spencer. Carm MC Coy, Kendra Thompsun, April Clayborn. Beverly Pillow, Ms. Bass desorj Thll'd Row: Michelle Montgomery, Bridget Hughes, Marco Rivers. Dewanyia Grant, Tracy Coleman, Carol TDIDBI Swift. Clure. Sandra Murman. Daphne Moore. Jacqueline t Sonia Grice. Vernell Thomas. Charlotte Ratcllff, Brenda 205 JEL'JIJJJL $$wa HTHEHJJJL First Row: Kathryn Boatwright - Fin. Secretary, Andrea Bonds - Vice-President. Romanita Robinson. Sharonda Smith - President. Sybil Keys Stephanie Simmons, Bridget Lamar, Berleta Brannon, Yolanda Jones Pariiamentariam Camille Wade, Chequita McBride. . Second Row: Jarhonda Thomas, Susan Butler, Vaierie Love. LaTonya Simmons, Robinetta Brown Sargeant of Arms. Correda Brown, 30ml MiIIer, Pamela J. Williams Chaplain. Charlynn Rhodriquez. Caralyn Love. 207 '3. t From Leit to Right . . Karen Tomnn, Jessica Hill Brenda Montague Treas.. Nikita Davis. Kendra Warmer Secretary. Tina L FM. Cynthia Hamlin President. Collette Brown Rogers Vice-President. 35 7,4 mm 35 7,4 209 PHI BETA SIGMA 21D Tennessee State University has in its lengthy history educated many great Americans. The University projects itself to the students, faculty, alumni, and to the citizens of the State through the motto: Think 7 Work 7 Serve . This motto is a part of the University Seat and is extended into the words over the stage in A Auditorium. the original Commencement Site for A 81 I Univeristy. These Words are: Enter to Learn 7 Ge Forth and Serve . In keeping with these objectives there are several distinguished Alumni which merit listing tor an awarness of this years student body to whom SOME DISTINGUISHED T 80 ALUMNI MEDICINE Dr. Levin Watkins, Jr. - First biack graduate at Vanderbilt School of Medicine. Distinguished heart surgeon at Waiter Reed Hospital, Baltimore. Maryiand. Dr. Hazael Edward Welten 7 OrthodontisUPhilanthropist 7 owns two eye clinics in Cleveland, Ohio. Established the H.E. Welton Endowment Schoiarship fund by contributing $100,000. BUSINESS Robert E. Williams 7 Vice President and National Sales Manager for Hunt- Wessen Feeds, Inc. Dr. TB. Boyd. Ill 7 Executive Director at the National Baptist Publishing Board. Mr. Richard Lewis 7 Churchmant Banker and Funeral Director, Ms. Melody P. Moore 7 The Keebler Company BA. Harris, Jr. 7 Certified Public Accountant. MF- ELIgene Pickens 7 Corporate Vice President, Chase Manhattan Bank. Mr. Sherman Barton 7 President, Sherman Barton Associates. ML Sydney E. Shorter 7 President, Sidney E. Shorter and Associates. Mr. Joseph w. Jenkins, Jr. 7 Vice President, Chubb Group at Insurance POLITICS Companies. Harold Ford 7 Congressman tor Tennessee John Ford 7 State Senator fet Tennessee Harold Love 7 State Representative for Tennessee Franus 5. Guess 7 Commissnoner 0t Generai Services fer the State of Tennessee BUSINESS PeLIHts SPORTS Dr. Joseph Anthony F- Vice President, Wilberforce University Mr. ReginaId Dunn - Vice President, Booker T. Washington Foundation. Dr. Gerald Durley Vice President. Clark College Mr. David Evans - Associate Dean 0! Admissions. Harvard University. Dr. Haze Carter, Jr. Former President of Philander Smith College, new President of Bluefield State University. Dr. Levin Watkins, Sr. - President of Bishop College. Dallas, Texas. Dr. Herbert White Dr. Joe Boyer - President Mississipppf Valley State University Dr. Ernestine Smith - President, College of West Africa Dr. Willie Hooker - Dillard University t: w EDUCAHON John E. Maryland NASA. Tast Director and Operations Manager Jesse B. Russell, Sr. - Bell Laboratories Robert Wesley - Partner 01 Skidmore. Owings and Meraills of Chicago L'Tanya Q. Croorn a- Project Manager for Exxon LAW Fate Thomas - Sherriff, Nashville, Tennessee f Robert Tucker - Special Assistant to the Attorney General for the State 0 Illinois. Carlton Petway - Practicing Attorney, Nashville. Tennessee Eugene Pincham - Judge, Appellate Court 0! Illinois E. Melvin Porter - First black graduate of Vanderbilt School of Law, former State Senator, Oklahoma, Practicing Attorney. Leo Branton - Attorney, Branton and Associates Audrey Boswell Jones - Attorney Cecil A. Partee - Attorney, City Treasurer, City of Chicago SPDRIS ENGINEERING Wilma Rudolph - Track. Gold Medal Wynomia Tyus - Track, 3 Gold Medals, 1 Silver Medan Ralph Boston - Broad Jump, Gum Medm Ed U00 TalU Jones Football Claude Humphrey Football ARTS Oprah Winfrey W and Screen Moses Gunn Stage and TV Ann Martin - TV Comedy Show - Room 227 Thurman Rivers Health Promotions Artist tor the Department of Health and Environment. Nashville. Tennessee I-I-ZDw-IOO'FI 1.1 Ix g. L DATE Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov DATE Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Now Nov. 12 TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY TIGER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1988 OPPONENT SITE $Middle Tennessee St Nashville, Tn JACKSON STATE NASHVILLE at Mississippi Valley Memphis, Tn FLORIDA AEIM STATE NASHVILLE $at Eastern Kentucky Richmond, Ky at Graminng State Grambling, La $at Murray State Murray, Ky $at Morehead State Morehead. Ky $TENNESSEE TECH NASHVILLE $at Austin Peay State Clarksville, Tn . WSOUTHERN UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE $01110 Valley Conference Game WHomecuming 2 9 23 30 7 14 21 28 4 ll Hm v.29. 1989 TIGER TENATIVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENT SITE WIDDLE TENNESSEE HUME at Jackson State Away at Florida MM Away $EASTERN KENTUCKY HOME GRAMBLING STATE HOME MURRAY STATE HOME $MOREHEAD STATE HOME $at Tennessee Tech Away $AUSTIN PEAY STATE HOME at Southern University Away ?Ohio Vailey Conference Game an -. - -xn ym--F- TWW SW UWM 217 TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY TIGERS NUMERICAL FOOTBALL ROSTER NO. NAME CL P05 HT WT HOMETOWNIHIGH SCHOOL 9 BEN BROWN 3 08 6-3 190 Shreveport. LAlGreen Oaks 10 CHAUNCEY HINES 3 QB 6-3 190 E. 81. Louis, lLJLincoln 11 ALBERT THOMAS 4 WRIDB 6-0 180 Decatur, GAINorthside 12 STACY GREAR 4 08 6-4 210 Ailanta, GAIHarper 13 MARK McCUTCHEON 1 QB 6-1 190 Washington, D.GJCalvin Coolidge 14 BEN ROBINSON 4 DB 5-11 175 Daytona Beach. FUSea Breeze 15 LEON GARLINGTON 4 DB 6-2 200 Birmingham, ALIWeSl End 20 JEFFREY PARKER 1 WR 5-10 170 Daytona Beach. FLJSea Breeze 21 NATHAN ROBERTSON 2 DB 6-2 155 Austin. TXFLB. Johnson 22 SHAWN MALONE 2 HB 5-9 175 Nashville, TNIAnlioch 23 JOSEPH STONE 3 DB 6-3 175 Albany. GAIMonroe 24 ZACHAFIY LEWIS 3 WE 6-0 1?5 Allama. GMPrice 25 MARCUS DILLARD 1 DB 5-1 205 Nashville. TNEMaplewood 26 PAT ROBINSON 1 HB 61 205 Nashville. TNchGavock 27 CHRIS HAYES 2 WFI 6-3 180 Clarksville. TNINortheaSI 28 ORSORIO JACKSON 2 DB 5-2 195 Washing'lon. D.GJDunbar 29 KEVIN SMIYH 4 DB 6-1 190 Nashville. TNIWhiteS Creek 31 JAMES REESE 1 HB 5-11 160 Nashville. TNIWhiles Creek 32 TIM CROSS 2 FB 6-2 215 Clarksville, TNJCI'arksville 33 MELVIN WATERS 3 HB 5-10 210 Franklin, TNr'Franklin 34 DION MARTIN 4 HB 6-1 200 Muriteesboro. TNFHiVGrdale 35 MIKE WILLIAMS 2 1-18 5-10 175 Kileen.TX1Kileen 36 KENNETH JONES 2 DB 6-2 191:1 Nashville, TNIWhiies Creek 37 ROGER JONES 2 DE 510 160 Nashvilte, TNIPearl-Cohn 38 BRYAN LAWS 4 LB 6-0 210 Memphis. TNJEaSI 41 ANTHONY SHELTON 2 DB 6-2 188 Fayelteville, TNfLincoIn Co. 42 SIDNEY BROOKS 2 WR 5-0 188 Birmingham, ALIBanks 44 VAN OVERTON 1 F 6-3 220 Nashville, TNIPaige 45 TONY STARGELL 3 DB 6-0 175 LaGrange, GAILaGrange 47 AL THOMPSON 2 HB 6-0 190 Antioch, TNIMCGavoCk 49 JOE GUYDON 4 K 510 180 Knoxville, TNIAuslin East 56 RYAN CROCKETT 2 LB 6-2 220 McDonough, GAfHenry Co. 51 GERALD HALL 2 DT 6-3 245 NaHunIa, GNBranlley Co. 52 ANTHONY MONROE 3 LB 6-4 220 Dallas. TXICarler 53 RODERICK REED 4 LB 6-0 230 Marshall. TXIMarshall 54 LEE SMITH 2 LB 6-3 215 Jackson. MSIProvine 55 MICHAEL JACKSON 3 C 6-4 255 Knoxville, TNfBearden 56 ERIC GOODMAN 2 LB 6-3 240 Columbia, TNJColumbia 57 TERRYL FREEMAN 1 0G 62 255 Chicago, ILIWaukegan West 58 FRED ROBINSON 4 LB 6-0 225 0631a. FLNan Guard 61 LAMAR LOVE 1 08 5-3 260 Prichard. ALIBIDunt 63 VIRGIL HAWKINS 4 OG 5-2 235 Memphis, TNICarver 54 WILLIE CLARK 2 OT 6-9 310 51. Louis. MOIRoosevell 65 EDWARD SOLOMAN 2 OS 6.3 245 McDonough. GAIHenry Co. 3: SESSERBEQgEACK 1 00 6-3 245 Washington. D.C..'Dunbar 2 LB 6-4 215 Nashville. Twrstratrord 68 ANTHONY PLEASANT 2 LB 6-5 220 Century, FLICentury 71 SCOTT MOORE 2 DT 6-5 260 Dallas, TXIMadison 72 ROBERT PHOCHER 2 OT 5.5 250 Wando, SCICainhoy 73 JAMES WILKEHSON 2 OT 5.4 290 Nashville. TNiMaplewood 74 LYONELL TURNER 2 0T 63 255 Nashville, TNIMcGavock ?5 JERRY WHITE 1 MG 610 2511 Houston, DUMB. Smiley 76 AMZIE SMITH 4 OT 5.4 253 Dayton, OHIDUnbar 77 BARRY NIXON 3 CT 5.4 260 springneld, TNrsmingueId TB DARRELL PANNELL 1 CT 6-5 330 Delr0i1, MUHenry Ford 80 ANTHONY OWENS 3 TE 62 190 Nashville. TNlWhiies Creek 81 VICTOR WINFREY 4 TE 63 215 Nashville, 1N1w11i1es Gmek 32 101w DANDRIDGE 1 NGIDT 5-1 245 Memphis. TNICarvef 83 GARY HOCKETT 4 TE 6-2 190 Nashville, TNMntiOCh 34 TYRUNE WM SON 3 TE 5-4 200 Dawson, GArTerrell B5 ALVlN GRIFFIN 3 WR 6-4 190 Shreveport, LAJGreen Oak 86 ANDREW MOFHON 2 WR 5-11 170 College Park. GAIMD. Collins 8? S FEVE SIUDDARD 4 WR 6-1 178 Birmingham, AUParker 89 nOMANNiE MAFISALIS. JR. 3 WH 5-11 175 Pascaqoula. MSIPascaqoula 91 KARI. CHAPMAN 3 DT 6-3 220 Springlield. TNISpringlield 92 MICHAEL BEAMUN 2 N6 5-11 240 Milwaukee, WHSCOH Central 95 CHUCK PRICE 2 DT 51 230 Old Hickory,TN1M1. Juli81 99 AMDHE' l-lfNES l DT 6-6 250 Memphis. TNIWesiwood 218 FOOTBALL COACHES 1988 X Wiltiam Thomas Athletic Director! - Head Coach Jesse lames Craig Gilriam Mark Oriando Alvin C. Coleman Asst. HeadXBackfietd Coach Qeiensive Cumdinatm Offenswe Coordinate! Offensive Consultant . rtr- 11:3 v; rA m; t. Tyrone McGriH Lows Harris Anthony Curne Leon L Moore Offenswe Llne Coach Linebacker Coach Defenswe Back Coach Equ'pmenl Manager 219 TSU 7 Middie Tennessee State University 14 In a battle between mid-state rivals, the Raiders of Middle Tennes- see State slid past the Big Blue, 14-7, for the season opener for both teams. Before an estimated crowd of 18,750 fans, both teams played their usual rough-n-tough game. The game was marred by heavy rains, and a slick field. The Raiders opened the scoring in the second half on a 2-yard run by tailback Ricky Martin. This play capped oft a tough six-piay. sixty- yard drive. The Big Blue tied the score on tailback Melvin Waters touchdown scamper. But with 5:08 remaining in the third quarter. Ricky Martin scored again to seal the Tigers fate. The Big Blue statistically outplayed the Blue Raiders. The offense gained 22? total yards, inciuding 32 yards passing by starting quarter- back Chauncey Hines. While MTSU, with exciting quarterback Marvin Coliier, only compiled 207 yards in total nifense. Ceilier completed only 2 0t 14 passes for 48 yards. The Tigers Iast hopes ended when Hines was intercepted en the Blue Raider's 23 yard tine, late in the fourth quarter. TSU 26 Jackson State University 26 For the second year in a row, The Big Blue Tigers and the Jackson State University Tigers played to a regular season tie. The 26-26 tie was just as exciting as last years 17-17 battle in Memphis' Liberty Bowl. The Big Blue showed promise, after a disappointing season opening loss. rallying from 13 points in the second half to tie the score against the 11th ranked JSU ball club. Quarterback Chauncey Hines completed 7 0f 19 buliets for 152 yards. while rushing for 95 yards on 8 carries and a score. Hines' favorite target was wide - out Alvin Griftin who hauled in 6 catches ter 106 yards and score. The Tigers of Jackson State get 99 yards out of AII-Southwestern Athlete Conference running back Lewis Tillman. and 197 yards passing from quarterback Shaun Gregory. Tillman rushed for two scores, while Gregory tossed ene score for Jackson. Trailing 26-20. in the fourth quarter, the Big Blue caught a break when JSU punt returner Tim Barnett mutfed a Van Overton punt. The opportunistic Tiger scored four plays later on a Melvin Waters scram- ble. Looking tor their first victory of the young season, the all but routine point aiter attempt was missed. leaving the game in a 26-26 tie. The tie left the young Tigers 0-1-1 0n the season. 220 u. TSU 13 Mississippi Valley State University 6 After two unsuccessful attempts at a victory. the Big Blue Tigers tinalty chatked up a victory against the Delta Devils of Mississippi Valley State. The victory was well deserved, especially by the detensive unit, commanded by Defensive Coordinator Coach Gillim. The Delta Devils, known for their high-pewered offense and scoring ability, were mufted in every capacity. The Big Blue defense held the Mississippi Valley otfense to 20 yards rushing, and sacked llTalleye quarterback 4 times for a minus 52 yards. The Tiger offense took their initial drive to take a 7-0 first quarter lead. The 6-play. 66 yard drive was capped oft by a two yard run from Melvin Waters. Junior quarterback Ben Brown, who replaced starting quarterback Chauncey Hines, compteted on 11 ot 16 passes for 156. Brown, with 3:52 remaining. ensured the TSU victory with an 11 yard scramble. The Delta Devils scored on a 24-yard strike trom quarterback Willie Stewart to Alonze Hunt. But the point after touchdown was missed by the Devils. 221 Florida AhM University 22 TSU 6 In a game marred by heavy rains and a stumbling offense, the Big Blue Tigers tell to 1-2-1. The game. played in front at an estimated crowd of 17,500, was a poor display of feetbalt. The Big Blue tumbled a total 01 ten times. including three mtshandles by punter Van Overton and the special teams. The Tiger ottense was in trouble from the start of the game. On the second play at the game starting quarterback Ben Brown fumbled. After the Brown tumble, the Tiger ottense stumbled throughout the entire game. Both the running and passing games were inefficient, collecting a minus 24 yards rushing and only 85 yards in the air. The Rattlers of Florida MM statistically outplayed the Big Biue in every aspect. offensively. The Big Blue defense. behind Coach Craig Gilliam. played a tough game forcing six Rattler tumbles, to their credit. Florida MM scored on great tield position. usuatly keyed by Tiger mistakes. The Rattlerts received a ttgift from Head Coach Themes with 56 seconds remaining in the tirst halt when he calted tor a controversial safety. The safety called by Thomas gave the Rattlers a commanding eight point lead, in the rain. TSU 33 Grambling State University 35 Despite its best offensive showing of the year, the Big Blue was unable to come up with its second victory of the year. Once again. mother nature and costty turnovers, made up the difference of defeat. The tradition rivals played the Tigers record to 1-4-1. while the Grambling win improved their record to 4-1. The game was truely exciting, reads exchanging several times, as the final score indicated. Quarterback Chauncey Hines had a great game, connecting on 16 passes for 229 yards. and running for 81 more. The Big Blue's outlook looked great atter taking 24-14 lead into the intermission period. A tiring defense, could not stop coach Eddie Robinson's offense in the second half. The G men outscored the Tigers 21-9. in the second halt, and sealed the victory, Grambling took a 28-27 lead early in the tourth quarter, when Gramblmg Quarterback Clemente Gordon hit Ritchie Crosby on a three yard strike. Grambling increased its lead to 3527, after the G-men defense stripped Running Back Shawn Malone of the bail. The tiger refused to tail quickly, Chauncey Hines administered a Iong-scering drive with 54 seconds Iett in the game. Hines capped off the drive by finding receiver Zack Lewis tor the six yard score. Coach Thomas called for a two point conversion, and the possible tying score. A controversial no-calt saw Tiger hope tall compietety. , . '4 LL 31'. ... .2.n....-:.:....-. -. 4. TSU 7 Murry State 22 Under ideal playing conditions, the Big Blue Tiger record fell to 1-5-1 and 0-3 in the Ohio Valley Conference. After a disappointing loss to Grambling, this loss was trustrating. Last week the Big Blue's offense displayed its majestic pride, this week they went to sleep. The Big Blue oftense could not move the ball eftectively, managing only 93 first half yards. The otiense's only bright moment came when runningback David Sadter handled a deflected Stacey Grear's pass of 31 yards for TSU's only score in the fourth quarter. The turnaround point of the game was when the Big Blue's defense toroed a fumble at the Murryr State 11. and the offense managed only 3 yards. The Tigers tried to salvage the drive but Joe Guydon's 21 yard field goal attempt went astray. The defense. having an unUSual game against Grambling. held Murry State to only one touchdown. The difference in the game came on Murry State's field goal kicker Greg Duncan, who tied an Ohio Valley Conference record ot tive field goals in a game. TSU 29 MOREHEAD ST. 14 The Big Blue used an effective ground game te bring forth its first Ohio Valley Conference football victory. Spearheading the attack was Junior tailback Melvin Waters, who rushed tor 151 yards and two touchdowns. Waters gained half of his yards on a 87 yard gallop, which secured the Tiger victory. The win improved the Tigers record to 2-5-1, and 1-3 in the 0.V.C. The victory snapped a four game losing streak, while lifting contidence for the remainder of the season. Big Blue quarterback Chauncey Hines completed 11 of 25 passes for 143 yards and ran for 54 more betore being relieved by Ben Brown. The offense got a one-yard burst from Shawn Malone and two field goals 1mm kicker Joe Guydon. Coach Gilliam defensive unit piayed another strong game. The Tigers in intimidating fashion, tored several Morehead State mistakes. Defen- sive standout Rod Reed blocked both a punt and a field goal attempt. Roger Jones intercepted a pass. Micheal Beamon rECUVBted a tumble and Joe Stone. also blocked a Merehead punt. Credit should go to the entire 51311 and team on their first 0.11.6. victory. T811 2? Tennessee Tech 23 The Big Blue Tigers are trying to finish up the season on a high note. and are currently on a two game win streak. The victory was the University's 399 in its 15 year history. The TSU victory improved their record to 2-3 in the Ohio Valley Conference, and 3-5-1 overall. The offense. led by quarterback Chauncey Hines' 8 for 9, 203 yard passing attack, played very well. The Big Blue excited the home crowd on its first drive: a seven play 63 yard effort, capped 011 by tailback Melvin Water's four-yard run. After the T811 scoring drive. the Golden Eagles at Tennessee Tech amassed 1? points in a mere tiue minutes- span. Similarly to the Grambling game, the Big Blue offense displayed their capability with a 15 yard scoring drive to cut the Golden Eagle lead to 17-14. The big play in the drive was when Hines connected with Defensive backaide receiver Albert Thomas for a 18 yard score. The offense scored 13 mere points, white the Big Blue defense stiiiened to hold the Golden Eagles to three points and 30 second halt yards. The victory by the Big Biue dropped Tennessee Tech DVD record to 1-2, and 1-? overall. 223 HOIVIECOIVIING FOILED AGAIN TSU i Southern University 10 In a rain-soaked Homecoming game, the Big Blue Tigers fell to the Southern UniverSIty Jaguars by a score of 10-7. The loss gave the Tigers their second consecutive 33-1 season, and second straight Homecoming loss. The game, played before an estimated crowd oi 14.600 students and alumni, was a dillicult loss to hear. The loss was especially difficult for the Senior members at the team, the last game of their careers at TSU. The season played like a scratched record e the defense played well while the offense played mediocre. at best. Coach Craig Gilliam's defensive unit held an impressive Jaguar offensive unit to a total of six firstdewns, and 118 yards for the game. The defensive unit also caused 3 turnovers. In contrast, Offensive Coordinator Mark Orlando's offensive unit compiled a total of 183' yards, but scored only ? points. . The Big Blue took the lead, 7-0. on a Craig Lewis 6-yard burst up the middle with 3110 Iett In the first quarter. The Tigers lead held up until the last ten seconds of the half when Southern quarterback Charles Wright hit Henry White with a 15 yard touchdown pass to he the SCOTS- Both teams remained scoreless until 1:39 lelt to play in the lourth quarter, when Southern kicker Milewe Kleinpeter hit on a 35-yard field goal to cap all the scoring. . . Once again Head Coach Thomas was involved in a hit of controversy concerning hIS relationship with the University. The controversy was concerning Coach Thomas' relmrtEd resignation. But Coach Thomas put all doubts aside when he stated This is my alma mater amt! have no intention of going elsewhere. Iill be coaching football next season, there's no doubt In my mind. 225 K No Photo Available GIona Miller. Head Coach lst Shuntelle Tucker, Debbie Carter. 2nd Terrance Weddle, Deranta Davis, Cordelia JanetL Tlra Brnckman, not pictured + Tern Houston, FEIICIa Moore, Stephanie Soulhall l-l-ZDUU- r'I'II-I-O- DATE September November 2 4 5 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 1988 Trevecca College Western Kentucky University Trevecca College Middle Tenn. State University Cumberland University Fisk University Tennessee Tech University Murray State University Western Kentucky Tournament Cumberland University Mmehead State University Eastern Kentucky University Austin Peay State Fisk University Tennessee Tech University Middle Tennessee State Univ. Austin Peay State University Western Kentucky Tournament Murray State University Morehead State University Eastern Kentucky University TIGER STYLE Nashviile, Tn Nashville, Tn Nashviile, Tn Nashviile, Tn Nashviile. Tn Nashville, Tn Nashville, Tn Murray, Ky Bowling Green. Ky Lebanon, Tn Morehead, Ky Richman. Ky Nashviile, Tn Nashville, Tn Cookeville. Tn Murfreesboro, Tn Clarksville, Tn Bowling Green. Ky Nashville, Tn Murfreesboro. Tn Murfreesboro, Tn CROSS COUNTRY TEAM L-R. ls! David Johnson. Tonia Smith, Stacey Collins. 2nd James Spann. Derek Henderson. Jarriel Harris Nat Pictured - Rhonda Ward, Maxine McMillan. Stephanie Pirtle. Kamala Burton, Victoria Jackson 223 GOLF TEAM Randy Ponder, Samw Putyear. DeMaccus Dawson. Eric WLihite. Brandy Jolly, Charles Cash 229 Larry REId Head Coach Men's Basketball E N! 9, . t .5? DATE NOV. 30 DEC. 2-3 6 10 19-20 29-30 JAN. OPFONENT $Bethel College Ball State Tournament PCarson Newman Easi Tennessee State John McClendon Classic Coca-Cula Ciassic 7Jackson State Unw. Woungsiown Stale itMiddle Tenn. Slate Wennessee Tech. PUniv. of Missouri KC Unw. of Cincinnati PPMorehead Stale WEastem Kentucky itMurray State MAustin Peay Slate 0170001078 Ienn: Stale Memphis State Univ. Jackson State Wnustin Peay Slate ithrray State ??Easlern Kentucky JPMorehead State WTennessee Tech. OhIO Valley Conference Iournament SJTE Nashvilie: Tn Munme. Tn NashuiHe: Tn Johnson City. Tn Chicago: H Chattanooga. Tn Nashville, Tn Nashville, Tn Mutfmesboro. Tn Cookeville, Tn Nashwlle. Tn Cincmnatl. 011 Nashville, Tn Nashwlle, Tn Murray, Ky CIarksville. Tn Nasthe. Tn Memphrs, Tn Jackson. Ms Nashwlle. Tn Nashville. Tn Richmond, Hy Morehead. Ky Nashwlle, Tn TBA it -- conierence game 7 7 denotes home game TIME 7:30 PM 7:00 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 6:30 PM 7:00 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 10:30 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 7 30 PM 730 PM 7.30 PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 7.30 PM TBA TSU TIGERS Luddie Hatten Jr. Head Trainer The student trainer is the backbone of any good tmmmgathgmdaMmdhmmrmanamam program is atmost as essential as a good athlete. The trainer works long hours and must be dedicat- ed toward his job, for he is the first to arrive and the last to leave. Aithough the work may not be phydcahy shenuous althe dme,the emohonm shmncanbemugLUhmHtswmsasmowhone is caring for those who do not care tor themselves. However, many who are on the outside looking indomtwemwamtmneMmdmtkmwhmm aboutathmtms ohen havethe nhsconcephonthata studenttrmner 5 just a uwater boy or water goo These statements may be true. but there is more to h than just water It an that was done by a hmmrwatohxwmenHmnwhowonmmmmmr immediate medicai attention when it was needed? ttho would asystin the prevenhon and rehabnha- tion of athletic injuries that are acquired during competition? it one really considers student trainers the way they sh0utd be consMered, then they would be looked upon as an hnportant part of an atMehc program ATHLETIC TRAINERS Gina at WGfk taping t-R Phlliarnone Berry tackie londoh Gina Morton Kenya Brown. Ierrance Waddle Pamela King Cedric 232 McCa nts Wayne Beil Allen Robinson Assistant Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director Johnny Franks Edward Temple Sports Information Director Women's Track Coach Catana Starks Dan Austln Goff Coach Strength Coach 234 Wilma Rudolph, a former Tigerbehe and Olympic gold medahst, returned to Tennessee State University for the pre- senting oi the indoor track of Gentry Complex. The indoor track was officially dedicated to Rudolph in her name. Fred Brown, former SGA President. speaks at the presentation. 235 tLeftt Roderick Reed led the TIGERS during the 1987 football season Ihith 19? tacktes. which broke the record fur the most tankles made in a smgle season. Reed continued his stride in 1938 with the TIGERS as an AII-American candidate. tBetom Read in action against UVC matchup, Middle Tennessee State University. Angelique Bell Cortese Banner Brenda Richard Tira Bmckrnan Head Coach. Richard Muller Ann Thomas - ' -1 Shilo Carson Charlotte Flynn YEARBOOK -a $ STAFF LA TQDNHA Sn JCQHNSCQN EDHTQJPQaHNHCIE-HHEF A MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR This edition of the Tennessean is a very special publication. it marks the inauguration of our President. Dr. Otis Floyd and in turn provides us with a unique outlook on our institution. It has now' become a part of the memories and assets of our university. The planning, decision making and hard work for the 1988 yearbook has finally come to an end. This one semester of trying work makes this issue of the Tennessean a true asset to the university. As the editor of the 1989 yearbook I promise to publish a book of new ideas. more news. better student life coverage, and many new photographs. Special thanks goes to Aisha Abernathy. Shilo Carson, Nila Drake. Heather Miller, Dante Moore, and Marion Watts for their interest and participation in this years annual. 23B TRHSHA An LQGHE maEmmm JDEQD HERMAN BEASLEY ADVHSCQR 239 LaTonia S. Johnson Junim Business Administration Delmil. MI Editor-in-Chief Phillamone A. Berry Junmr -- Nursing Memphis, TN Spurts Editor Photographer Wilham A Kean JUHIUI' - Accounting 2-10 Lomswlle. KY Sports Philip L Sheffield Junior 7 Business Administration Nashville. TN Student Life Trisha A. Logie Senior Att Education Nashville Dng. LA. CA Ca-Edilor SamueJ Jones Seniar Technical Aeronautics Chicago, IL Student Life Editor . ...- . ' -. .3 MIChEHS L. Massenberg JLInIer Offrre Management Detrmt MI 3M Digamzanun Edltm Ihe pitiful look is in Ms. Johnson gIVES proiessmnal Information to Ml Kean Taking a break as usual There 5 low quality work hemg done hate 3-H Jr 11 :ll Jl 1! 1t II ll 1r ll This Ad section is the first for the TENNESSEEAN in many years. a revived tradition as It were. The costs of publications has risen. as so many other things have in recent years. it is our hope that through the future years our Ad section wiil cover the cost of this publication so that the money received from sales can go to other needed areas of Tennessee State University. We thank all of those who participated in this first revival of the Ad section as it gives us hope for reaching our goal. Thank-You and may God Bless Youl I JL ll II II I 244 J! if Jr 11. IL ll ll IL I DUTY PRIN TIN G CO. 1729 5th Ave, N . Nashville, TN 37208 Phone 256-5851 Here are some of the things we print and services we perform: Letterheads Envelopes Business Cards Invoices Statements Carbonless Forms Office Forms Bulletins Invitations Programs Tickets Postcards Circulars Brochures Business Forms Contracts Certificates Booklets Flyers Labels Memo Pads 11 X 17 Printing Newsletters From the desk of pads Announcements Letters Padding Power Cutting Laysoui g; Design Directories Metal Priming Plates Hole Punchng Perforating Camera Work Club Meetings Numbering Folding Computer Typesetting Collaling BOTH FLAT PRINT AND DISTINCTIVE RAISED PRINT sL Ir J: jl mmmmmmmwimIHQM Il-amnlm Offset or Letterpress s $ ? DIJ'IY noumu 10-yyllimsg I ll Jl Jl 1L -1 245 ll ll II I! II II II I ya ymm 013, y w gagging Wary Eallle Ir January 27, 196.9 - Way 30, I938 0:? Way 30. MJJ we K05! a yooofpupr'f a: weff a; a Jpem'af ':'enof 573957th was onfy l9, aj'eJAman a! yenneuee LSIale 'me'aerulVy 0170069 505y offgerjarmfiy wAen Aer f?fe waJ larger? 5y :1 df'mi dh'uer. 41! err foue, Jupporl anorypnerou'fy wifftge miueof ofearfy. g L Weyiha yGU LUIW aAua-y: AGU? a .IPGCfdfPlEP'CQ fl? OUI' AGUFI'J'. Ll - Werka anofga 70ml: I II II II II I! II I I IL II I. ll ll: ll 21:11: 1:11? EJJf'n'pX: fr th'rl :ZPJJEXMJ ?; JLQM 11 n' - t mafia mun Uigr'x m! f I. '- 'ru '1 -' .r' A II II II II II l 246 DOHINO'S PIZZA of Pizza to most Of the Dormitories at TSU. When you call us. tell us which Dorm you are In and we can tell you if yours is on the list. For Delivery Call 356-5690 Ea. leer - I Now Hiring- Men 8t Women Hrs Ppomunma suMME an at C$HE$RV$QRLD TRAVEL. EXCELLENT CRUISE SHIP JOBS! $12 000 to $50 000 Call now! 1-206-736-7000 ext. 120C tCall remndabm Dominos is pleased to announce the delivery .- Ir LE' ll 1. l,: 6W gar v cqufe diffcuizu Bsaufy Safari HAIR CARE SPECIALISY 'I .lL 'L laleuq. Mrs. L. Buford - Ms. M. Middleton - Vivian Rodgers 4 1;. 61L- 170272 - 8th Avenue North Nashville. Tennessee 37208 256-9636 :r-iu- l 1 1 II II H II 1 L46 emmgw A WNW Studio l 7! l L Michael .J. McBride Artist: IL 6532 River Ridge C13. Nashvllle. TN 37221 J! l:w:u-+-IL-':i J H IB'15184B-C3EIB7 h L LORD'S INTERNATIONAL ll INSURANCE AGENCY 'x N x'WQPKS ll .' Photography and EN THE GALLE RY : 624-A Jefferson STreef Nashville, TN 37208 917 Gallatin Road Nashville. Tennessee 37206 1. EEEA 1 E? A - L Featuring portrait and occassion ' ' F photography and original fine art sales. JI We have the lowest prices in town! Jl 0513 242 - 3736 Carlton Wilkinson, Photographer : Joe E. Hatcher Bus. Phone Res. Phone 615-228-3524 516-865-2654 F l Mention this ad and receive 10020 off - H all photographic services. THIRD NATIONAL OR tE NTA PC CD EXPRESS THAI 8r CHINESE fAST fOOD RESTAURANT A SunTrust Bank 3.36:2:ng Fl 2::224 L. l:--:1 125 Ewing Drive Suite 3 Nashville, Tennessee 57207 nu umm. mm . In nmm nun. um- um Immun- V 2m j u n 'j H u u m n m n ggg-AIEI 615-262-7920 202: Discount with a valid TSU ID F LEE err..n :I n J: IL 11 Jl 790 i 9 LOOKING'GOOD 10010 Discount for all students with a valid TSU l. D. We feature: Unisex styling for all types of hair Relaxers - Curls - Haircuts Braids - ManicureslSculptured nails - Hair weave - Many other services available - LOOKING GOOD Beauty and Hair Boutique BART L. TUCKER Direcl Distributor 8:: Owner 123 Ewing Lane fig Business U515; 227-8140 Nashville, TN 37207 Beeper U515 252-5927 There goes another Satisfied Customer! 249 II J! IL L H Jl ll IL 16th 8L Church 327 1600 k dee got it all IOOXO Student Discount With Valid Student LD. II II 11 II: M ----F:8r30-SI3O . SAT: 10-4 J EL 7172rrEg2-n2. 1L II HARPER 10pm 24 hoursJ Pump-N-Shoppe 2811 John Merritt Blvd. Nashville, Tennessee 37209 61 51329-2734 Wllllam Bell Manager Harper's Market 1800 Jefferson Street Nashvllle, Tennessee 37208 6151329-2521 Thomas Bell Manager mammar-I-IEJ PA UL HARPER Owner i3 l3ll II E 3'1- 3H3-WEI Frank Wilbert, D.Ph. I:EE Bordeaux Highway Pharmacy, Inc. E L H 3532 West Hamilton Road J Nashvllle, Tenn. 37218 1 Phone 16151 876-7178 J EEEQLT-lrg 251 1 A i? EARN UP TO $150.00 PER MONTH STUDYING FOR A TEST Be a regular dcnor and you'll also earn the thanks of hemophlllacs; surglcal pa- tlents; burn, shock or accident victims and many others. p plasma alliance HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 7 A.M.-7 PM. Friday .......................................... 7' A.M.-8 PM. Saturday ...................................... B A.M.-3 PM. Sunday ......................................... 8A.M.-3 P.M. EEEIElh-A3 Q3 ha :1r:u:1ru;l:-1EE 1620 Church Street 327-3816 New Donors cab! for hours EEEEE EH23...- M2- I112 Patron $21152 BEA! 27305917 2.11- Abernathy. C1if1orc1 - 50 Ack1en. Sevata 2 60 Adams. 10m 2 196 Adekunle. Gme 111051159. 2 115 Aliord. Phillip - 62 Aiexander. Larrando Cepeda 2 110 Alexander. Lynella 2 50 4113. Suleman Kamal 2 110 Allen. Soma R. 2 110 Allen, Yolanda Yvette 2 104 Amlket. Dawn Marlene 2 104 Anderson. Karen Denise 2- 116 Anderson. Shetry Joe 2 116 Anthony. Joseph. Dr. 2 212 Anthony. 11mm Charles 2 104 Archer, Chnstophu James - 110 Armstead. Bernise 2 50 Asharl. Madlha 2 104 Ashford. Donna 2 60 Ashford. 831135 2 50 Atcnlsnn. Calvin 2 10 141190191131. leul C. 2 98 Austin. Dan 2 234 Awanen. Godwm 2 115 Bagll. Eenubla 2 54 Bankhead. Augustus. 0r. 2 28. 62 Barium, 1th Jay. 1'1 2 115 Barnes Clarence 2 52 Barnes. Robert 2 62 Barton. Sherman -1 212 Bass. Elenur 2 12. 2115 Bass. 311102;; 2 62 Batchlor. Larry E. 2 104 Bates, Emma 2 50. 611 Bates. Wanda lyneile 2 98 831112. Alonzla Dawd 2 116 B31119. Regina -- 245 Bax1er. Thelma L 2 62 Seaman. Harry 2 52 Beas1ey, Herman, Dr 2 1, 239 Bell. Phlilln 2 2 116 8611. Wendulyn Y. F11 D - 5 Berry. P111Ilamone A. - 1. 110. 232. 240. 242 Berry. Shaw 2 110 Bibby. John D 2 98 E1I1bra. Deborah N. 2 50. 52 Bmkley. WM 2 50 Biack. Drama 2 50 Bialock. Robert E 2 98 Brewng. Terrence -- 154 Blunt. ShandeH 2 200 Blyden, Frankhn 111 - 98 Boa1ngh1. Kathryn - 206 Golden. Trina R - 115 80nd. Anntew. Dr -- 20 Bond Linda 60 Bunne. Ruben Dr 2 16. 40. 63 BUS1IL. Patnue M -- 98 Hnstnn Ralph 213 Enveman Beveny 205 Buvte Rmardn .4 110 195 Boyd. Jenee Mane 110 Boyd. Londee 2 200 Boyd. Suma Mane - 110 Boyd. 1.8.. 111. Dr. - 212 Buyer. Joe. Dr. 2 212 Boykm. Dohnmh 2 200 Bfaden. Sharon Ann 2 116 Bradley. Sharun 2 50 Brady. Erica 1119116 2 98 Brandon. 8. Jean 2 60. 63 Brannon. Ballela 2 206 Branmn. Lee 2 213 Brazelton. 19149112 15. 60 Bright. Gretchen 2 54 Brinkley. Geneweve 2 50 Bri11ain. Nanette 2 63 Brockman. Twa C. 2 E18. 225 Brenner. Ladne Erroll 2 1113 Brooks. Charlene 2 205 Brooks. Christopher H. 2 115 Brooks. Nichols: Charisse 2 98 8100115, Sidney 11111111 2 110 Brown. Bobby 2 119 Brown. Correda 2 205 Brown. Duane 2 41 Brown, Fred 2 235 Brown, Hattie 2 50 Brown, Kenya RaQuel 2 110. 232 Brown. Kenn Andie 2 .116. 183 Brawn. Rob 2 40 Brawn. Robinetta. M. 2 117. 205 Br111aln. Nanelte 2 53 Brockman. Tira 2 93. 225 Brenner. Ladne Erro1l 2 116 Brooks. Chanene 2 205 Brooks. Christopher H. 2 115 Brooks, Nmole Charlose 2 98 Brooks. 51mm Health 2 110 Brown. 13011131.I 2 119 Brown. Correda 2 205 Brown, Duane 2 41 Brown, Dronne 2 98 Brawn. Red 2 235 Brawn. Tracy Denise 2 104 Bryant. Caml Lynette 2 104 Bryant. Dianna 2 63 Bryanl. Emma L0m11a 2 111' Bryant. John L. 2 111' Bryant. 111mtler1y Verna 2 911 Bryant. Rocheue Renee 2 115 Buckingham. Demena 2 50, 63 Buford. Avon 2 50, E3 Buford. Juanita 2 10. 13 Buford. Iangela D. - 31. 110. 16? Burton, Hama1a 2 228 Burton. S11E11 Lynn 2 104 Burwell. Anlhony J. 2 98 801181. Derek S. 2 104 Butler. Susan 2 206 Calhuun. Yveue 2 205 Callender. E11011 2 164 Calvert. 0145131 D 2 98 Cannon. Doug. M - 110 Cantrell. Eluaheth Sam 2 110 Carey, Johnny 2 63 Carrmckre. Slaw 2 200 Carney. Gwendolyn 2 15, 60 Carpeuter.Ca1herme -- 50 Carr. Jelfrey Victor 2 53, 110. 200 Carson. 811110 R 98 Carter. Annie 1. RN. 10.0. 2 39 Caner, Chevette Renee - 104 Carter. Debbie RocheHe 98. 2213 Carter. Haze. 11 DI. 2 212 Carter, Kavln Marqmse - 98 Car1er Karen E10556 - 11? Car1er. Penny 111 Casey. Wendy 1.311169 104 53511. Charles 229 Cato. Jason Bar1h 2 111. 196 Chen. Helen 2 50. 63 Chlsm, Alisa 2 15 Clark. Byron V. 2 98 Clark, Yvonne 2 53 Cfayhnm, Apnf 2 205 Claybrooks. Connie C 2 1121 Clayton. Nadonya Yavellee Stan 2 111 CIeveland. An1hony B. 2 104. 200 Cobhran. Jerome 2 196 Cohron, 1. George 2 11? Curie. Candace Mixanda 2 99 Coleman. 414m C. 2 219 Coternan. Ron 2 40 001mm. Tracy 2 205 Coldmg. Charles 2 195 Collins, Don Jane! 2 111' CDHIEF. Dons 2 50 Collins. 101m K. - 117 Collins. S1acy 2 228 Comer. Sammy 2 63 Commas. Paige C. 2 104 Cooper. Joyce Ann 2 111 Cooper. Rhonda L. 2 00 Corn. Manlyn G. 2 111 Cornelwus. 1m: 2 58. 200 Cosby. Andreena M. 2 117 Cosby. Amie 2 50 Cullen. Tracey Ann 2 111 Cox. George 2 10 Coy. Jacqueline Jam 2 83. 84. 205 Crammd. Shivaunla Palnce 2 90 Crigler. lame; 2 183 Crochet. Douglas R. 2 104 Crook. Palricra 2 41' Gram. LTanya Q. 2 213 Cross. 101m 2 1 Crowder. Jesse 2 195 Crutcher. Gloria 2 50. 60 Eunmngham. Michael Robert 2 118 Cunmngham. Steve 2 183 CUUIE. Anthony -- 219 Cum. T1Iden. Dr. 2 28, 63 Curtis. Rodrick L. 2 118 0a1ley. Vewmca Hellene 2 118 Damels, Kelly Bernadette 2 00 Damels. Kenneth 2 63 Banner, Phy1lis 2 41. 50 Dams. Darlene Mane - 104. 195 Davis. Deranla 2 225 Dams. 51am 1.. 2 99 Dams. Ivane11a 2- 3. 9 Davis. 111111113 2 209 Dans. 1101113128 2 205 Davis, Thomas -- 64 Davis, Tuna l 2 111 Dawson. DeMaccus 2 229 Day, Perianne 2 49 DeBerry. Waldme 2 64 Delcau. Francm 2 50. 54 Demmhwen. 03:1 2 91 03553. P0012118 55 DEHnIS. Jacqueline 2 3?. 54 DBFII'IIS. Tonya 891429 6. 83. 81. 118. 162. 110. 1111. 200 Denny. William E.. 111 2 99 Deshon. 1.11108 Sue 118 Dickerson.1r1c 1 2 118 Dickersen. Jene'M - 104. 195 11111810. Deanna 195 99 Dmglss. Bernard 196 Dmklns. 1111121 111 - 64 Dnckery. Ju'Dnnne -- 118 Douglas Iona 90. 105 Duwdell. Marcus 1 2 99 anell, Deidre Cemle 9 118 Dowell, Melody 9 118. 194 Duhart. Michael 9 99 Dunbaerrespo. Utcha 9 64 Duncan. Timothy A. 9 113 Dumap. Vanessa 9 14 Dunn. Regina1d 9 212 Dunmgan, La Trace 9 99 Dquee. Willetle Yvonne 9 99 Durham. Ferry Lynelte 9 111 Durley. Gerald. 0r. 9 212 Duse'a. 09511 R. 9 64 Earnest. Peggy 9 12 Eaton. Diane 9 4?, 64 Eddy. Demse 9 47. 60 Edmond, Domthy 9 64 Edwards, Anthony Wayne 9 99 Edwards. 0965! Dammse 9 105 Ekhalur. Nosakhare 9 64 EI-Gmon, Almanso 9 64 Ellis, Brent Mien 9 111 Ellzy. James 9 64 Emerson. Shanta Y. 9 99 Enochs, Peggy E. 9 65 551331. MmheHe 9 65 Evans. David 9 212 Evans. loan 9 24 Ewmg, L11IIE 9 50. 65 Fair, Agnes H. 5 50- 55 FanchEI, Ewell:I0 5 59' Fanning, Dawn Mlchelle 9 105 Fannel. Walter 9 65 Fears. Tanya Renee 9 118 Fefee. Shenetta 9 205 Fishborne. Rodrey Bernard 9 105 FIShEI'. Elaine Annette 9 33. 86. 90. 92. 93. 113 Fitzpatrick. Robert James 9 119 Filer. Tonya 9 60. 65 Fleming, Helen. 9- 18 Fleming. Kimberly D. 9 119 Floyd. Mildred. Mrs. 9 9, 9. 52. 53 Floyd. 0115 L.. Pres. Dr. 9 2. 6. 31 9 Ford. Harold - ?12 Ford. 1uhn -- 212 Ford. Lxsa Daneen 9 99 Fouse. Finley 9 195 Fox, Arthm L. -- 11. 12. 55 F011. Twna L. 9 209 Franus. Earl 9 183 Franks. Johnny -- 234 Frazler. Beecher E. 9 119 Freeman. Bl'lal'l M. -- 119 Freeman. Deborah 11. 9 99 Freeman. Maw 9 - 205 HeEman, Sabrma Renae 9 99 French. Swanmtha F1. - 99 FfeISUH. Pnsculla 9 60 Fnerson. Bert June 9 119 Fuller. Cathy 9 122 Fuller. Lamuna 9 195 Gaines, Brenda K. 9 119 Gaitels. Loren B. 9 65 Gaiters, Tiifanl R. 9 111. 194 Galloway. Rodney Lynn 9 105 Galloway, Soma Demse 9 99 Gamble. George C. 9 105 Baldner, Robed Aalon, 1r. - 119 Gardner. Sam Kirk 9 105 Garland, Thomas 9- 3 Garner. Louise 9 55 Gaston, Juanlla 9 55 Gay. Celeste lane 9 119 Gentry. LaTanya Denise 9 105 Gilbert. Sam 9 195 61163. Deidre 9 43', 61 Gilliam. 01313 9 219 Gi1lens, Sharon 9 61 Gittens. William S. 9 65 Glenn. Katherine R. 9 105 Guoch. Hilda 9 61 Gordon. Yo1anda 9 196 Graham. Waller 9 53 Grant. Dewanyia 9 205 Green, AI 9 196 Green, Anitra Carol 9 100 Greer. Adams Ray - 111 Greer. Chartes 9 164 Greer. Maw F. 9 111 Greer. Maw,r Jane 9 105 Greer. Palncia 9 4T. 61 Green P110 9 195 Grice, Sonia 9 205 Gnifm, Richard 9 58. 200 Grimes. Johanna 9 66 Grubbs. Leah 9 66 Guess. Franms S. 9 212 Gunn. Moses 9 213 Guster. Martha Jean 9 119. 205 Gyalog. Barbara 9 50. 61 -h- Ha1ey. Sheneen 9 195 Halihurlon. David 9 66 Hall. 10110 C. 9 105 HaIl-M1Iler. Karmen La'Shaun 9 119 Hamll1un, Angeha 9 195 Hamilton. Cynthia 9 209 Hancock. Belinda Shawn 9 105 Hancock. Bruce -- 11 Hand. Sherry L. 9 111 Haney. 1ame5 9 66 Halney. Shereda 9 111 Hams. Artrell 9 58. 200 Harris. BA. Ir. 9 212 Humphley, 6131508 9 213 Hams. Dar1ene 9 61 Hams. Harrod 9 65 Harris. James 1 9 119 Hams. 1ame11 A. 9 105. 226 Hams. 1210115116: 9 196 Hams. LOUIS 9 219 Hams. Shanta R. 9 100 Harrison. LaRita DENISE 9 105. 196 Harrison. Nicola 9 195 Hartman. Bruce 9 6? Hatchell. Bnan Ltinear 9 111 Haitian. Luddle. 1r 9 232 Ham. Charrolle 119nm 9 100. 195 Hayes. Chustonher D. 9 111 Hays1ett. William F 9 6? Hemphlll. Charles 9 67 Henderson. 0131.91 9 228 Herron, Alberta 9 16 Herrman. Victor E. III 9 111 11112115. Brenda 9 61. 6? Hmks. 103' Ynianda 9- 105 Hmks Patuck 1. 9 120 Hicks. PriscHla 9 61 Hill. Elaine 9 6? H111. Jessica 9 209 H111. Peggy 9 61 H111, Sean L. 1!. 9 120 H1llsman. Kenneth 9 6? Hmes. PatriCIa Stokes 9 48, 61 Hobbs, Alma C. 9 6? H5555, Barry 1191111 9 120 Hodges, Yvonne 9 81 Hnimes. Eric McKeever 9 112 Hulmes. Feiix Millan 9 100 Hallway, Daisy 9 6? H011. Etuah 9 l5 H011. Sandra 9 6? Hooker. 14111112. 0:. 9 212 HOODEL 111mberly L. 9 120 Horton. Mischeile Patnce 9 120 Hmtun. Vanda 0. 9 105 Houslon. Keith L 9 112 Houston. Robert Lynn 9 120 Huuslun. Sharon E. 9 106 Houston. Terri - 225 Howard. MIChENB Renee 9 112 Howard. Yetta Marie 9 120 Howlell. John E.. Jr. 9 6? Huddlestnn. Dallene H. 9 61 Hudson. Carmen S. 9 100 Hudson, Earline 9 67 Hudson. Rosa 9 63 Hughes, Bridge! 9 205 Hughes. Katnnia Patrice 9 112 Hughes. Latlse 9 195 Hughes. Michelle 9 195 Hughes. 1918119 9 91 H1111. Dorothy B. 9 112 Hull. Patnma 9 68 Hunt. Ramona L. 9 120 Hun1. Tommy 9 58 Hunler. A. La Vonne 9 106 Ighodara, Osamudiamen 9 120 Jackson. Andrew 9 63 Jackson, Cynthia Mane 9 120 Jackson, Eric 9 195 lackson, Eugene 9 12 Jackson. George 9 195 Jackson. Jesse 9 5 Jackson, Joseph S. 9 68. 201 Jackson. Karen Lynn 9 112 Jackson. Kendra 211x15 9 120 Jackson. Michael 4. 9 120 lacksw. Victoria 9 228 James, Sheila S. 9 105 Jarrett. Cordelwa Evette 9 121. 226 Je1Iersnn, Kimmy Yvette 9 121. 205 Je1Ierson, Sheila Renee 9 121 1.2111195, ML 9 106 1310125. Yeae Galena 9 121 Jenmns. 105121111 111.. Jr 9 212 Johnson. Aaron 9 183 Johnson. Alisa Yvette 9 121. 200 Johnson. An1huny 9 58. 200 Johnson. Bill - 163 Johnson Crystal 1 9 106 Johnson. Dame! -- 196 101mm 031111 1' 112. 228 Johnson. Gloria 9 41. 66 1011113011. Jatinla LUEIB . 100 1nhnson. 111m Raenea - 100 Johnson. LaTema S. 1 1. 112. 238, 2411. 242 Johnson. Lfoyd 1319an - 112 Jolly. Brandy 1 229 Jones. Audrey Boswell 1 213 JonesrBerry. Gloria D. 1 49 Jones. Dwayne A. 1 121 Jones. Ed 1100 13111 1 213 Jones. Har1yn Yve112 1 1116 Junes. Hmtun 13.. Jr. Dr. 1 68. 194 Jones. 10015 1 31. 68 Jones. Mama Nathansal 1 121 1ones. Nate 1 133 Jones. 1101119 1 12 Jones. Rhonda 1 81 Jones. Samuel - 1. 241. 243 Jones. Ted 1 68 Jones. Wayne 1 21.13 Jones. Yolanda 1 206 Jurdan. Alanna Devonne 1 121 Jordan. Derrick 1 203 Jordan, E1lls 1 68 Jordan. Joe Lee 1 121 Jordan. 11111 P. 1 112 Joseph. Charlotte 1 31 Joyce. Darrrmta 1 68 Kawana. iabra 1 50 Kean. Danny 1 183 Kean. Wilham .4 1 240, 242. 243 Keehng. Lennla 1 61 Kelley. 111m -- 200 Kenerson, Murte 1 511 Kemp. Mam Dianna -- 121. 195. 200 Keys. Sybxl 1 206 11mg. Bymn Duncan 1 121 Mg. Hoyt 1 68 11mg. leon 1 10 11mg. M81110 - 69 11mg. PameIa -- 232 K1114. Benlarnm 1 69 Kirkwoud. 11M 1 50 Knox. Chluuma 1 194 Hnoz. Sonya T 1 106 Koppenheffer. Bunnie lee 1 106 11:0ng:. CarreH V 1 29 Lamar. Bridge! 1 206 Lamar. 12011313 - 43. 61 Larkan. Dwunka Elalne 11111 La1ham. Barbala 1 112 La1han 11113 C. 1 12 Lavender. GEOIgIEHHa 1 50 Lawless. 110111110 Ann 4?. 61. 69 Lawrence. Marla D - 122 Lawsnn. HPrrnan 1 411 Lawson. 10151er M - 91 Lawson. Ronald Raymond. 1r 1 122 Lea. Kenneth 1 69 leavelle Dona1d 50. 139 LehkuPcher. Pamm 411 Lee. Charm. Jr 69 lee. Fredutk 4 106. 2011. 2113 Lee. Russell 69 - index - Leelh. Kimberly.I Dlanne 1 122 Leggette. Earl 1 69 LeJuene. Clarence 1 42 Lemons. 18111116 W. 1 29 Lems. Richard 1 212 LiggeHe. lamesena 1 122 Lipsey. McCurdy 1 711 Li1tle. waght Anthony 1 108 111119. Vaughn E. 1 l2 Luchidge. Dorothy 1 11. 15. ?0 Logse. Trisha .4. 1 1. 122, 239. 241. 243 London. Jacqueline Renee 1 122. 232 Laney. Dale E. 1 122 Long. Aarnn - 195 Long. LaDawn 1 196 Long. Mary Ehzabeth 1 122 Long. Scott C. Bones - 195 Love. Caralyn 1 206 Love. Harold 1 212 Love. Valerie 1 205 Lovelace. Nina 1 10 LovelL Bobby. Dr. 1 24. 211 Lownes. M111icen1. 01. 1 30. 10 Lowrey. Mike 1 183 Lush. Christy 1 61 Lush. Helwn Lee 1 112 Lyles. Esten P. 1 122 Lyman. Lmda Dianne 1 122 Lynch. Janet M. 1 122. 205 Lyons. Verna 1 12. 51. 111 Mack. Janea 1- 200 Macon. Dionne Alysia 1 11111 Marable. Fredonia H. 1 61. 1'11 Manon. Inseph LEWIS - 1116 Marks. Cyntlna Lynn 1 106 Marsaiws. Romannle LaSalle 1 122 Marsh. Karen Ann 1 1115. 196 Marsh. Rodney G. 1 112 Martm. Ann 1 213 Marim. Cheryl 1 61 Maxim. Derrlck 1 183 111311111. lacquehne 1 10 Martin. Ruby 1 21 Maryland. John E. 1 213 MaSSEnberg. MIChEHE L. - 1. 112. 241. 242 Matlock. Charlene 1 211 Mathews. Wanda - 511. 11 Matthews. Melmnm 1.4. 1 11111 Mayberry. Lee 1 2110 Mayes. Mary 1 11 MCBHUE. Chequna 1 2116 McAdory. Brenda 1 11 McAHIstet. TedS - 112 McCa1l. 11:13 11 1 113 McCan1s. Cedric lay 1 105. 232 McCiaIn. Darrell 1 53. 2011 15:01am. E1izabe1h 1 11 MCCIBIH. Rogue -- 71 MECIaIn. Yolanda 1 58 McClean. Freddze 1 11 14cCIeary. Rosahnti Renee 1 122 McClelian. DoraT 1 11. 15 McClendnn. Jennlmr 11 McClendon. Shirley 1 11 McC1ure. Carol 205 McCoIEoLJgh. 1nna laurlcc -- 1116 19B McCoriy. 110111181 1 123 McCuIslnn. lames Ellwoll - 113 McDade 11nda 511. 11 McDonald Lmsey 2110. 201 McGee. 101a - 55 McGee. M11113 1 183 ManH. 1yrone - 219 McKinley Bridgette 205 1.11.11an2. Eddie - 11 McMillan. 11.13me 228 MrReynmds. 11am:i 411 MnthrEcr Ned Ray Gmernm Means. isaac 11.. I11 1 1115. 195 Mehlman. 1.11:11ae1 1 11 Meredith. Marla A. 1 100 I'mller. Alan 1 72 M1ller, Alfred 1. 1 58. 123. 133. 2110 1.111121. G1nria 1 226 I'u'lwller. Heather Michelle 1 1110 Mwller. Sheryl R. 1 100 Mwller. Sunji 1 2116 Mwshu. Farouh 1 ?2 Muchell, Angela 11111211111? 1 100. 191i Pdwtchell, Debra M. 1 11111 M11C1'IE11. Rose 1 511 MHCMII. Vincent 1 22 Monnag. Regina. Dr. 1 12 Monroe. Anthony 11. - 113 Montague. Brenda 1 209 Montgomew. 1111111118118 1 2115 Morgan. S1ephame 0811159 1 1117 Marmara. Sandra 1 2115 M01115. Larry 1 195 Merton. Glna 1 232 Mendy. 1110an 1 72 Mann. Fletcher - 1311 Mann. Jethro. Jr 1 1110 Moore. Andrea 1 2115 Moore. Felicta 1 101. 226 Moore. Leon 1. 1 219 Moore, Melody P. 1 212 Maoreland. 10hnetta 1 61. 12 Mosley. Ciara J. 1 1111 Moss. Yvette Renee 1 101 Moxey. Donovan E. 1 123 Mullen. Louas 1 21 Murden. Tern 1 183 111111131151. 10 MM --- 54 Murreli. Barbara 1 12 Murleh. Gifford 1 22 11154111. 111111 1 12 Neal. Annie. Dr. -- 16 Neal. Cwslal G 1 101 Nelloms. Sharonda LaChae 1 113 thuis. Many - 411 Nmerell. Julia 1 55 Nobel. DEWId 1 195 Norf1eei. Tonya M. 1 123 Norman. Caivm 1 196 Norman. Romnd. Dr -- 18. 1'2 waond. Jenmfer - 196 Nwawgna. lude 1. 1 123 qukD. 11191033 1 1'2 0125mm. Steve Olulem1 1 123 11111, Ma111lew .4. 1 123 01wer.ErIc D -- 101 Ormrhobo. Anthnnla Onaute 1 101' Unadekn. Some. Ismlma . 121 Orlando. 1113114 1 219 Osawaru. Sam 1'3 111931. Ha1hryn 1 12 Otey. Tlacy M 113. 2110 11mm. Essen 1'3 Page. Donald - 13 Page 121913 -- b5 Pany. Pa11y 23 Parker. MaUlJel H 123 Pahrs. 110581111 - 1? 13311190138812111 - 123 Paee Ceml A 213 Patterson. Daron 4 11:1. 2110 Payne Annesa LeShaun 101 Pearson Katrina Unna Perkins Hemta 10 12.1 Pertin. Sarah 2 73 Perry. Fanme 2 ?3 Feny. Lorenzo N. 2 101 Peny. Ramona 2 61 Perry. Wilham 2 73 Peterson. Saundra 2 50 Petty, Luvice M. 2 124 Petty. Sonya Lynne 2 90 Petty, Veronica 2 196 Petway. Carlton 2 213 Petway. Felenma Ann 2 113 Ph111lp5, Kehun 2 124 Pickens. Eugene 2 212 Picketl. Patnck 2 195 Pilchm. Annette 2 50 Pillow. Beveriy 2 83. 35. 205 Pmcham. Eugene 2 213 Pupplns. Monique 2 102 Purllc. Stephanie 2 228 Pittard. Amanda Annette 2 113 Ponder, Randy 2 229 Porter. E. Melvan 2 213 Purler. Sonya 2 203 PoweH. Aawn 4.. 1L 2 58. 124, 200 PoweH. haste 2 205 Frewikt. Cymia 2 124 Prlddy. Georgianna 2 14. 61 Pride, Ferman 2 194 Pugh. 1'1wa G1ynn 2 10? Pusley. Vallie 2 50 Puryear. Samuel 2 229I Ramer. Hal R. 2 40 Ramsey, Coley 1111115011 2 10? Ramsey. Tim 2 196 Ralnwater. Barry Perkins 2 107 Ratcliif. Charlene L 2 124. 205 Rawls. Staphame R. 2 102 Heaves. Munetha R. 2 41 Redus. Marcus 2 183 Reed, Lynnetla Rama 2 91 Reed, Roderick 2 235 Raid, Larry -- 230 Reynoms. Haltlcla 2 195 Reynmds. John 2 13 Rhoda. Richatd 2 42. 46 Rhodes. Charioue 14 Rhodes. Danlell 2 14 Rhodnquer. Chamrnn - . 06 chlzardson. L. Chauncy 2 10? Rxsby. Edwarti. Dr. 2 3? Rwers. Marco 2 205 Rwers. Steffame-Vonne 2 91. 124 Rwers. Thurman 213 Roach. 219112118119 0. Roberson. levette 1. 2 101 Roberson, Michao1 LEWIS 2 124 Roberts. 011st 2 14 Roberlsun. Fluzabeth 2 14 Rnberlsnn. James 2 10 Robinson. Men 2 234 Robinson, Patnck - 200 Robinson. Rumamtd 2 206 Robinson. Rosalyn 2 194 Rabmson. Stephen E1112 2 113 Roam. Cul1ene Brown 2 209 Mg, null alndax- Rogers. Decater Dr. 2 34 Rogers. Kathy .4Iesia 2 107 Rogers. Michelle 2 194 Rolen, Charles 2 74 Rowan. Torino Chevelle 2 101 Roy. Nora 2 14 Razenberg. Juda 2 ?4 Rucker. Andrew 2 183 Rudolph. WHma 2 213. 235 Russell, Jesse 9.. Sr. 2 213 m1 Saddler. Bharles 2 196 Sadler-Spear. Revlon 2 1'4 Salary. Stephanie Elaine 2 101 Samuchin. Michae12 14 Samuels, Dumlhy 2 75 Sandals. Mae Ruth 2 48. 61 Saulsberry, Bomta 14ch 2 124. 205 Saulsberry. Thomas 2 15 Sawyer, Granwlle. Dr. 2 212 Sawyers. Les1ie MicheHe 2 113 Sca1es. Ron 2 183 Sca1es. Yolanda Denise 2 124 Scull, 01131125 2 183 Scull, Diana 2 24 Scott. Pamela Maxine 2 124, 194 Scott. Tonya 2 200 Songs. Stephanie 2 205 Seals. Alysia Yvette 2 107 Seals. Darlene 2 195 Sessnn, 012013 2 49. 61 Seymour, Add. Ir. 2 101 Sharabl. Abdellalif Mohammad 2 124 Sharp. Pat 2 15 Shame. ChFIS11119 P.. 0r. 2 39 Shaw. Germ 11. 2 124 Shefhe1d. PhIIID L. 2 241. 243 Shelton. Llllie 2 61 Sheppard. Johnny 2 11. 15 Sharon. Damlla 2 1'5 3111413. Steve 2 203 Shook. Juhus 2 50 Shnrler. Sidney E. 2 212 Shute. Dawd Eric 2 101 Shule. Della 2 1'5 Shye. Rm 1. 2 101 31mmons. LaTunya 2 206 Simmons. Lisa Walla 2 101 511111110115, Stephanie Welte 2 125. 206 Simon. Jen A 2 125 Simnns. Donna 2 195 SIFI'IDSUH, Douglas 1.. Dr 2 32 Sumpson. Grennetta 2 1'5 Smapsun, May 6. 2 125 Slade. Mada Darllsa - 101 Smartt. Manhew J. 2 113 Smith. Andiew Lee 2 101 Smith. Brenda 2 61 Smith. Chalana 2 200 Smith. Derrick 2 113 31711111. Ernestine, Dr 2 212 Smrlh. Fabnenne 2 10? Smllh. Glenda 2 61 Srmth. Jonathan 2 196 Smith. LaTnnya M 2 113 Snuth. L156 Weed - 195 Smith. Sharon 2 61 31111111, Sharonda Deneeu 2 81. 32, 90. 125. 206 Snnth. Toma 2 228 Solarl. Roheri 2 196 SunthaH. LIIIIan 2 61 3011111311. Stephame 2 200. 225 Spann. James . 228 Spearman. Darrell I11. 2 113 Spearman. Victoria Margaret 2 101 Spears. Manon 2 21? Spencer Demetrla 2 205 Starks. Canta - 234 Starks. Iraq: 0. - 113 Steele, Allan 2 194 Shannen. Marcia L. 2 114 Stephens. Martin Westey 2 10? Steuben Beth Susan 2 1011 Stevens. 111:12 114 Stevensnn. Freda Lucille 2 114 Stewart, Gregory J. 2 103 Stewart. Lisa Maria 2 108 Stlce. Weldon 2 ?5 Stimson. Darell Lee 2 108 Stilt. Frand C. 2 114 Stokes. Cedne 2 196 Stokes. Traci 2 196 Slone. Carol. 2 15 Elena. Joseph H. 2 114 Slratlon. Ms. 2 205 Slribling. Barbara 1. 2 114 Slrong. Stanford 2 125 Suddealh. Jack 2 12 Suggs, Felicua Waite 2 125 Suggs. Sharnn 2 15 Sumrall, Joann 2 61 Sure. .4! B. 2 179 Swift. Blenda 2 205 Swift. Edth LaVerne 2 91 T3112. Shem Lee 2 125 Taylor. Balbara 2 50 Taylor. Brian 11.2 114 Taylor. Carmelaa 2 37. 15 Iaylor. Estalme Eva 2 125 Taylor. Gregory 2 15 Tayml. Katy Chnmque 2 108 TayLor. Lamar 2 196 Taylor. 1.153 Jeaneene 2 125 Taylor. Ray 2 194 Taylor. S1arlene 2 76 Taylor. Vickie Annette 2 114 Teaque. Cass 2 26 Temple. Charlie 2 14 Temple. Edward 2 234 Terrell. Dawd 2 11 Ienell, Steven 1 2 125. 194 Tany. 111110010 2 200. 201 1e1enbaum. 8101169 2 16 Thomas. Fate - 213 Thomas. JarRhonda 2 125. 206 Thomas. Jocelyn 2 16 Thomas. Relnnda Elms 2 101 Thomas. 1odd Lorenzo 2 125 Thomas. Tresa Monique 2 101 Thomas. Vernell -- 205 Thomas. Wallram 2 219 Thompklns. Tanlha 0. 2 101, 195 Thompson. Calum 2 16 Thumpsun. Janet 2 50 Thompson. Kendra 2 205 Thompson. Paulelte 2 76. 201 Thompson. Tamara 2 108 Threats. Andre 2 183 Tillord. Patrick 2 195 Tillman. Tara 2 200 TuleIt. Carul 2 58. 205 Tomlm. Karen 2 209 Inca. Areatha R. - 126 hobaugh. Ray 2 16 Tucker. Bernard 2 16 Tucker. Lung.I 2 16 Iucker. Robert 2 213 Tucker. Shunlelle D. 2 102. Iurner. Aurealla 2 61 1urner. 113W L. 2 126 Tume. James 411 Hus. Wynnmwa - 213 Wi1l1ams Challes. Dr. 1 ?3 Willwams Furrestme 1 1'8 Willwams Gaston 1 194 Willeams Gina 1 195 Williams 12mm 1 195 Williams meberly E 1 102 Williams Lazette 1 195 Williams Lil1lan 1 61 Williams Lonshaan 1 91 Williams Mammals. Dr. 1 ?8 Williams Pamela J 1 206 Williams Hobart E. 1 212 Williams Rodger 1 18 Williams Sharon Evette 1 125 Williamsnn. Hucky 0.. III 1 1141 Wilson. Eleverten 1 :11. El WIISDH. Deborah 1 13 Wilson. Ernestine 1 51. ?3 Wilson. Swen 1 195 Wilson. lefi 1 183 Wilson. -awrence - 196 Winfrey. Oprah 1- 213 Winfrey. Patsy 1 l3 Winston. Eric 1 183 1.015de.Edward 1 10 Wood. 1.1013 M. 1 19 Wnodart. Daphne F. 1 102 Woodarc. Shunderla Tervette -- 103 Woodbury. Rudolph 1 79 Wright. 5mgelltaue Lynette 1 114 Wright. lemme 1 1'9 Wynn. Robert 1 183 Undetwoud. Tina Kristen 1 91 Uiley. Paulette Sv- VauIX-Plllow. Dolores - 16 Verna. Ravi 1 1'6 Vowels. Robert Vincent. Krystal 1 200 Wade. Camille 1 2013 Wade. Carol - 1'5 Wade. Damon L. 1 108. 195 Wade. June I. 1 108 Wade, Margaret - 10 Walker. Brlana 1 195 Walker. Kendra 1 209 Walker. Richard Ray - 102 Walker. Shelton A. - 11d Walker. Teshlma Lashaun - 114 Waller. Zynthla 1 77 Walter. Graham 1 200 Ward, Rhonda - 228 Ward, Tammy J. - 108 Wale. Lorna 1 195. 200. 201 Wanield. LaShanda Monique 1 58. 102 Watren. Dawn 11. 1 108 Washington. Andrea 1 61 Washmgton. Cheryl A. 1 126. 200. 201. 205 Washington. Serbrina 1 81. 126. 200. 201 Walhns. John 1 F? Walkins. Jonathan Keith 1 126. 183 Walkins. Lew. 1L. Dr. 1 212 Wa1klns. Mary 1 1? Watson. Deborah 1 10. 16. 51. 1? Watts. Manon D. 1 1. 126 Webb. Jeff 1 71' Webb, Wade M. 1 1213 Waddle. Terrance D. 1 103. 226. 232 Wells, Carla Renee -- 125. 205 Wells. Tony Lorenzo 1 102 Walton. Hazael Edwam. Dr 1 212 Wesley. Mam 1 195 Wesley. Robert 1 213 West. Dan 1 55 Westbrooks. Shawama Renee 1 126 Wheaten. Dawd 1 2? Wheaten. Homer 1 11. 15. 1? Wheeler. Adlienne DanIeHe 1 125 Wheeler. Pam NlChUIE 1 114 Wmtaker. Estella 1 50. 1'7 W1111B. Frank - 78 0111119. Herbert. Dr 1 212 1.1111118. K3110 1 28 1011119, Raymond 1 183 ththerspoon. Ruben E 1 78 wmtlleld. Angela - 11:! WNW. MDDICE Lynn 1 126 Wiggms. Michael A 1 114 Wiider. Valanua Iorshan -- 114 Wh1lhlie. EH: 1 229 Wilks. Greg 183 William. Thomas 1 10 Ylmam. Mohamed 1 49. 19 Young. VICKI 1 ?9 Yussel. H'sohamed Abdulah 1 79 ANDRE ENRICO HUSSEY- PHILWINSTON - MARTIN ASHLEY JONES - ANGELA DENISE PILLOW - MARTHA JEAN GUSTER . TIMOTHY CHARLES STURM - JEFFREY CHATMAN . SAM GARDNER - . CRAIG HODGE lCARL ELLIS SMITH - JAMES RODNEY STEWART . PADMA RAJAKUMARI YERRA - ANGELA DARLEAN AJEWOLE . SHELIA ANN PERRY . ,ALLJSON MICHELLE LINDSEY - JOCELYN DANNETTE BURTON - MURJEL HILL . LISA KENNE'ITA LOVE . GERARD DAVID SSEMPEBWA - TAMARA LYNN FRIENDS - SHARON HOLMES.o BARRYJOSHUA GRIDER . SANDRA FLOURNOY . YVETTE LUCILLE LICON - CONNIE COLLETTE CLAYBROOKS - SONJA ANN CRUTCHER . PATRICK BERNARD HARRIS . JEFFREY MCKISSACK-TORIANCQX-HAMIIDREZAJEBRAIL-FAWZIFAYEZABDEL-KHALEKoJEFFERYTYRONEETTER .bTHMAN ALI KOJA -AARONALPHONZA POWELL - CHERYLANTOINETTEWASHINGTON - TRI NA RICHELLE BOLDEN . ANITA DALE - EDDIE BRITI'O MARC HOLLAND - SUSANN MERRIMON BROWN - DONALD RIDLEY - KA'REN PATRlcm WINROW - GARY FERGUSON . MARILYN BRYANT . PEPEPER-DIAVIDWOODS-JULIAMAR1E BRENDA GILL - REGINA WHITLEY . SUNDERMEIER 9 LUIS SWEENEY . SONYA YVETTA DOBBINS - LEONARD VIViAN VERNIELL MARTIN . ANTHONY HAYES-ANDREAANNETTE EDWARDS - PARKs-GLENNWATSON.MARGIEFAY WAYMAN ANDREW RANSOM - SUSAN LEWIS . MELISSA-IMQORING a KATHIE WALKER- MALYNDAELIZABETH SMITH LAVERNE BEAR-REGINA KENDRICK- . KIM DENEEN CLIFFORD - TONYA MICHAEL MARTINoMELISSAAVERETr LAVON BRIGGS - ERIC TYRONE . BARBARA DENISE GIDDENS . DICKERSON . ANTONIE TERONE CYNTHIA 3MITWMAHSHEED-MANJ. MCKINNIE - DONNA MICHELLE SCOTT ROBERT ROLIN o PAMELA HOLLIDAY'DEATRAMICHELLEHINESO MAXINE scorr . TRAVIS FORD . ANDRE DURAN HOLT . DEBORAH pHILLYSTENETERRY' RENEEQWENS. LYNNE FOSTER - DESHAWN MONIQUE EDEIRDRE DARLYNN JONES . PHILIP MASON - LADRONE PARKS . MASOUD DEWAYNE' WILLIAMS . FREDERICK FATHI-JEKARKANDIOKERRIN LAMONT HA'RT -. MORRIS TIPTON - ELAINE WOODS . CAMILLE MARIA WADE - ANNETTE FISHER . CHARLESBUFORD YVETTEANTOINETTE CALHOUN - CARY , LOUIS ALLAN STEELE - TERRY LEE WILLIAMS . WANDA ROCHELLE WHITFIELD DEBBIE KAYE DIXON - CARALYNALICE LOVE - KIMBERLY DIANE GARRETT - ANGELA HAYES - PET'ERANEWALESOLEYE . TRAGEY LYNNWILLJAMS - BELINDAMICHELLE COVINGTON - MARCELLtNA CLAYBON . CORDELIAEJARIRETT q RATRI'C'EYEV-ETITE LANE . OBEDIAH JEROM E CLARK . SHERRIE ' mARIE TAYLOR - DARIJIMI JiMMY GLADOKUN - JO ANNE MURPHY . ANNE CHANDLER RAMSEY . WILLIAM LASHLEE -. THOMAS CLINTON HARPER - LYNN POPE . MATTE .P'ONINDE-XTER . PAULA NELLKl'R-K . CARL HUNTER- YOLAN DA'WARDEANTUCKER - SABRINAARMSTRONG . SABRINA BIRDINE . TAMARA DAVIS - JAMESENA LIGGETT . UROBERT WALTER LILLAR-D JR - MONICA PATRICE PATrON - CHRISTOPHER CROCKETT . N'ATHAN'MAGHENE- TE RESA KELLY- KAREN SHARPEI- MARYTAYLOR - SHARON BLAKELY . . GEO ANTHO-NY'HERRQN . ROBERT DEXTER BUFORD - REATHE-R PREWITT - CHRISTOPHER ANDRESEE . SHARON MANSOURI'AN . TRAVINIADENISEJONES . TAMMI EDWARDS - RONALD REASGNOVER . MARVIN LOWERY ,. I-JQATHIY SUE . HERRQN- . . CHURCHWELLF ANTHONY DOTSON ' T-OHNJA GHAMBLISS - JACQUELINE EUGENIA KEIKO JENKINS . LILUAN SAWYER$ o KIMBERLY FLEMINGJ MICHELLE WILLIAMS 0 JENNIFER MICHELLEMARIEBRYANI'ROCHELLE YVONNE JORDAN - SANDRA ELAINE RENEE BRYANT . CEDRIC THOMAS MOORMAN . MELINDA ' KAY WEBBF'DEMETRI'AELAINEHUNTER- Wm HUDDLESTON .. MELANIE RENEA RICHARD PAUL CARTER mF-REDRICK - VALENTINE - RU-THMA-E CAROLINE CLEMMONS. o JONATHAN . KEITH ,.... ' .. -' HALL ' JANET SHOCKLEY . CHIQUITA WATKINS - LAWRENCE GREGORY MCBRIDE . FELIX CHiKE ANIZOBA . JOHNSON 0 LAWSANNE GERALQINE MUSSJE MELLES. o SANDRA MARIE PRATHER . KIMBERLY LEETH g TRACY HERRON oJANE-TMARr ' LYNCH .1:va CORNEIJIUS MITGHELL .- TINA ALONZO WOODRUFF - AUREATA' LA.-VELLE. Foxx . TARA MCCLARTY - LORRAINE MAJORSL . YEAE GELENE BELVYA ANITA DARTHARD -. DAwp JEFFRIPES . ROTRECE MESHA DAViS . GRANTCATHY-CHERYLWANDADEAN PHILIP NBELSL . TERRY ADAM , .pA-TRICK JAY HICKS. - PAMELA HOLL'NGWQRTH - SHAROND LAVETTE BABERS . KIMBERLY ANN DENEEN SMITH . - . - .. - SHARON COMER' . - MADLYNN DONITA NFAISAL BAKm . S . glaElElgz'AJ VAIFAIE. -. STEPHEN 0.14115ng QiE-SHJNA .. EVELYN HILL JOHN HENRY. -' ;?UN6179rHLE+EE$IIiVJS . BEECH E-RIELWOOD FRAZI-ER-o WILLIAM BRADSHAWGORDON m yq. ,NpAQE WILSON .pA-MELA J EAN DOELL ' MCDONALD . DAVID HICKERSONwoR-Iouw JENNIFERSPANN .- JANICE ngqg . FRANCIS M'AbDox . RRIS MARION SPRAGUE . CHERYL REDMGND THOMPSGN .' JOANNEQRAYCRHFTI. DONALD NE . SHEILA FRANCESTA HAY-NIE - JUl-g-IUS CRUTCHIEIR -. DONNA OHGATE-n DAVID ROWLANDS'ERIC WAL-DAY - ANDREA PHNLLISANDERSON - MONICA D'EINtSE SALES O'RAFIIQ YQUSE-F ALI - BILLY ELLS ' MCKINNEY- CLORETTA. LAM P519: m-KARENKJQHNSQN tULSABREWER-o PATRICIA F'meW '0.DONNALORRAINEALEXANDER-EDWA'RDLEONGAIRLINQTQN.TRAVISZEUGEN E WRIGHT. STEPHEN LOUIS FREEMAN - GER! EVQNNE EA-S'LENK-rRITAPAU . . , E KINCAID . ROBERT ALTON TATE -- PHYLLIS DALE CREEL - V'CTOR D'ELAFNE ANDERSON . MARION. DELOIS BLNER -. JUDE IFEANYICHUKWU NWAIGWE O'STEVEN DARNELL. STUDDARD Referhce Book Room Use Oniy 0 DWIGHT JOHNSON 0 VICTOR MAYBERRY 0 VER-SIE MAE LILES 0 VERNELL THOMAS 0 THADDEUS JENKINS - NIZAR MAHMOUD KHALIL ' DOROTHY ULUMMA USOH ' MOHAMMAD REFAATH HAMDULLA 0 SONYA FAYE THOMAS 0 ANDRE RICARDOTHREATS 0 HARRIET WESTBROOK 0 ANDREW RUCKER JR 0 LA-SEAN LEVY LEW18 I JUDON HERMAN ROPER 0 DON N ETTA PATTERSON 0 MARILYN DENISE WILSON 0 MARGARET GIOEWICZ LISA RENEEJOH NSON ' CURTJSS CATH EY - HELEN POPE IDDINGS 0 DELLENAHUMPHREYS' ANDREWKARLMCGEE0CHERYLMARIEMCGEE-WINNIESTINSONYATESlHELENKELLIEiCHINAf CHARLOTTE RATCLIFF 0 DEBORAH ROMAIN 1' SYNTHIA DENIECE MORRIS 0 COSTELLA JENKINS .i' PETER EBIMAAIGBEEO ALI AN! 0 KIMMYWEWEJEFFERSON ' PATRICIAOLNER'ISUSANJOYNJSEEBUTLELRQ CORT ROWLAND ' ALFRED AUBRY - MARIE KING I MOHAMMAD MOUSSA - JUDITH ANN'WYTI'ENBACH 0 AHMAD TAYSIR SULEIMAN 0 CAROL SUZANNE ANDERSON 0 ALISA WETTE JOHNSON ' E.STALENE EVA TAYLOR - MATTHEW ABIOLA OJO . RUTHELAINE-POWERS-'DANlElIKE-ANJ KHALIL IBRAHIM EL-DALU 0 TAREQ TERRI LOUISE HOUSTON - BOYD DAJANI - MOHAMADJAMALAL-KHATIB PADFIELD , KATHRYN JEANNE WIER? o AYMAN MAHMOUD - TAYAB KHALID SALEH DYAB MOHAMMAD. -. MARK ABUEIDA- MUSTAFA AHMEDALKHALDI EDWARD JOHNSON ' ElDELiS M?AQUK: . ALI HUSSEIN ABDULLAH . PETRINA DENISE WILLIAMS 2 JULIE. MOHAMMAD MOOZARMI . JONATHAN BAKER - SAMUEL ROBERT MATTHEWS POWELL - JALIL ARBABBHIRANI - 6 THERESAB'URRAGEg MUNTHgR CORDELL JOHNSON - RODERICK YASER AL-AMA-D-- LAVON-DA DERQANQ FREDRICO REED - JEANiE MURPHY 0 - ALI JASSIM ALQBNDAN g'VIVALLERIE BYRON DUNCAN KING - ABDELLATIF GAYLOR . TYLER JAMES: BERRY . MOHAMAD SHARABI 0 BEVERLY CAROLYVETTETOLBERTf WFLL'EEBEN BOZEMAN - MARWAN ADELABDEL- CLARKJR.KJMKBERLKYJO'ABMEIDA. ROHMAN o TAGHI MOiNI . BRIGETTE MICHAEL FREDERICK LEWIS MegRY MARIA KIRK - MORRIS OBRIANT . CHRISTINE HILL ,1- ROBERTFABRIS CHRISTINA MENZ - BAHMAN FiLIPOUR DEWERFF . DAVID LANCE .GJLUBBn - .- MAHER MOHAMED ESLEEM - SAID AMIJA'DHETTINIJSEIFEDABDERAHJME AHMAD AL-ISES o STEPHEN LASHLEE ' IHMEIDAN - TONYA WETTE BRUELL 9 MUAAWI EH SALEM ALANAGRAH . SIDNEY HARDYWAY . HUSSAM ABUALROB s-FADJT-A KHAMMAR . Much! LYNN Kl NG . ROYCE EDWIN JOHNSON - LABEEBALI ALKoK-A-SHAWN LEONTUTCKER-J-VERONlCAWIGGJNS:- ADNAN YOUSEF ABDEH . ALONZO SMILEYJR '- VlCKY-SUE CHILTON - JOANN DENISE-JAGOBS-ZHUSAM MOHAMMAD ZALLOUM - DOUGLAS LEE DAVISQM'TALMADGE MARK ANDERSON 4-DEAH'NA';RUTH JOHNSON . KAH ENG KUAH . JAMES PAUL HUNTER JR . SONIA ISGILMA QNABEKO KIMBERLY DENISE HAWTHORNE - KARMEN LASHAUN HALL-MILLER . YONLANDRAJEAN RODGERSsVAQOUB... H USAI N AL-BAD ER . WI LLIAMrBERNARD-BAXLEY- TRTS'HAANHELDGJE-mMNFGE GA'I'UREPEEBS . RICK. LEA DEY . AHMED IBRAHIM AL-ASMAKH . DAVID CLIFFORD JOHNSON 9-KENNETH CHARLES LACKEY - MUSTAFA AL-ARBASH - JENNIFER A'NN-i'ROGER-s 5 G'HASSAN'RE JUNA'D' ' HELEN JOYTHE'SSP KHAL-ID ISSA-SHALTA-Fo CHARLES RACHEL: gummy PWERO JOHNSON ' ALEXI-ZENDRm TUJUANI' LINK. . MARGUE-RIIE; .GREIEHEN SINCLAIR - .caBRIE LE; GABBAGEs-TALK - AARON MQQREJ 5. PETER; NATHANIEL SMIIHI-O-QYNTHIA DOREEN HAM LIN ,' FANG ELAO HRLEEIIQNE WALKER ' 'FE-L'ICIA CAVE 6' MARK MOHAMMAD HASSAN AKROUF - 'Brown- I BENSON JONES - gEDWI'N- tG-UJS ALLAM FADEL AL-ASMAR - MAZEN : Md mey MAGRNS o'A'NTOIilmgm-ALMTPNREE . ABDEL-HALIM ATIYYAT . WALID NASER Tennessee 5mm: UniverngLA'UDETITE DuNcAN LANE - DQNNELJi . HELAL JEHAM AL-KuWA-RI - .NASER USHM'HN , -- WILBEBT JEROME Q m A IZZAR! WA BUR E - . v- ?EMADA'L-SALLAJ:NAZEMARAKZEH' wALLACE '- NDREEENA MYEHELL'LE KHALID NAYEF AL-OTAIBI . IB'RAHIM COSBY - MAR?! PERRY - . SHARQN MOHAMMAD ABUS'HAMAT. . MA-JJD EVETTEWILLIAMSi'WlLLIAMTEDWAEEES BAUER AL-BADER - MUHAMMAD . KERRY LYNN STEWART; FSLOMA ALDEYAYAIB - AHMED SALEH AL.- GRIQE-FELICII'A'R.ENEEDENNISQLl-SA ToWAIJRI . SAMIR S'ALEH AHMAD - LATONVALEEcu-KIPRQDHEYBE-aQHAM wALEED HUMMOD AL-s-AQABI ' . 3mm YQUSEF GHULOUM .- FAREED MOHD ABDULLA . FARRAJ ALAJMI . OMAR HASA'N ALAIDA'ROU8- NASSERMOH-AMMED AL'MBASeH . FAKHER'MOHAMMED ALTAWFIQ - OMAR MAHMOUD ABUiEMARAH'O'ZUHAIR NASSEB AH -':.-Ba$SA.M-'AL- sAADI . MARw-AN AL-SAADI 0. HOSSAM .-.K.HALI.L BAHOU'RT . ISHAQ QAWASMEH .- CECIUA 'EH-IEMUA - ABDU LKARIM HUSAIN. LoFAVALRICAKOENIG - MELANI JAMES MKANDAWIIRE 'MAXINEMCMHaLIANi DONOVAN EDBERTH MOXEY! MARKANGELOIDITSOUZA . HA'SSAN QABAZARD :- HEESHAMA'HM'AD SHAMS . GERMINA MPHO THATHO o. PATRICK GEORGE VASSALL . MOHAMM ED,-AI:- KHADHER . HUMOUD. AL-TAWHID - AH HE'E TEO. oiA'MAN': AHMAD, ELKAtDRI . THQMAS LARKIN . MARGARET SHERRILL . LYNN DlANN JACKSON - -SELINA CARTER . JAMES TIMOTHY ALBON -GARFEELD ORLANDO BATHER . TODDIHOMAS -- ANTON MAYFILED .- JOHN RANDY LEE - JOHN AKIN CARREAU-o SHERALD WILSON ' DAVID VINCENT HJN-DS . RICHARDGRIFFIN - DUKENS TALLANDIER - MYRIAM 'F-ABI'EN . GRACE MODUPE