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968 TENNE

PURIJSHED BY THE STUDENTS OF TENNESSEE A. AND I. STATE UNIVERSITY

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

CLIFTON LEWIS, JR.

Music City U.S.A.is building

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. . . Ditto T. S. U.

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L(•enter national life ceni, :: NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT 1NSURANI

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Franklin Delano Roosevelt said it . . . "Tlie onlydoubts of today. Let us move forward with strong

So with "strong and active faith," we're building ontomorrows. All the while we're pushing whateverthinking because not only do we know that it's asince we're here, we've got to live in it.

And so we're building! Just as the National Lifeskyscraper to the downtown Nashville skyline in orderfor many reasons . . .

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limit to our realization of tomorrow will be ourand active faitli.""our realization" of the fact tliat there will be biggerour doubts of today" might be to the rear of ourmod, mod, mod, mod world, we also know that

and Accident Insurance Company is adding anotherto keep pace with the city's growth, we're building

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SYMPHONYOFPHILADELPHIA

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"Weight us not down with fears of the world as we run."—Die Young to the Old

"Oh for one hour of youthful joy! Give back my twentieth spring."—Oliver Wendell Holmes

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"The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life—Plato

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"Culture is not measured by the fjreatness of tlie field whicli iscovered by our knowledge, hut by th«' nicety wKli whic-h we canperceive relations in that field, wbctber great or sinall-

—Robert I.ouis Stesonson

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"I>ike true sportsmen their whole delight is in the pursuit."—Alexander Pope

"A day for toil, an hour for sport . .—Ralph Waldo Emerson

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*6<S^T,^fiaKThis generation of Americans has a rendezvous with destiny."

—Franklin Delano Roosevelt

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DedicationThe 196S Tennksskan i,s respectfully und loN'ingly dedicated to Birmingham-

Alahama-born CRAWFORD BERNARD LINDSAY, a member of the TennesseeState University famih' as a faculty member for the past 21 years.

For the past 10 years. Dr. Lindsay has also been a lawyer, having received theLL.B. Degree from the Tennessee Evening Law School while ser\'ing the University as head of its English Department.

Married to the same lady (the former Rachel M. Darden) for nearly 41 years,the couple has three children, all of whom are graduates of this University. Dr.Lindsay is also a gi-andfather.

As an undergraduate at Alabama's Talladega College he was a football All-Amerioan and later served as coach of all athletics at Goldsboro. North Carolina sDillard High School.

Dr. Lindsay's years of e.xperience in the field of education, his years of attentionto the field of law, his years of athletic prowess in his youth, his years of devotionto family and his years of sowice to this University, render him an admirableand worthy .subject for whom it is with great prdie that the Tennessean staffdedicates its 1968 edition.

Dr. Lindsay chats with a student in an Englishclass.

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The Honorable Buford Ellington, Governor of Tennessee.

Tennessee's Governor

Student Council president James Montgomery, U.S. Olympic broadjumpchamp Ralph Boston, women's track coach Ed Temple and the Tigcr-belles were named honorary Tennessee Colonels by Governor Ellington mhis ofHce last fall.

A .special coiivocation of faculty and students was called during the winter quarter by Coininissioner of Education J. HowardWarf to announce the illness of University Pre.sident Dr. W. S.Davis and also to inform the faculty and students that the President would be taking a sick leave. An interim committee composed of Dr. G. M. Sawyer. Executive Assistant to the President(chairman); Dr. W. N. Jackson, Dean of Faculty and .A.rthur W.Danner, Finance Director, was appointed by the Commissionerto perform Dr. Davis' presidential duties during his absence.

University PresidentTakes Sick Leave

President Davis with last Miiniiier's Commencement speaker Mrs. AliceCathr>'n Johnson, a 1934 graduate of the University and principal ofAnnapiilis, Maryland'.s Hillmere School.

Executive Assistant to t

Dr. Granville M. Sawyer

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Howard C. GentryDirector of Athletics

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B. T. DozierDirector of Food Servic

Dr. David A. HamiltonDean of tho School of A

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Mrs. Annie C. H. SasserDirector of Student Placement Bureau

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Wayne ReevesDirector nf Physical Plant

Cart A. TreherneM.D.. Director of Student Health Services

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Homer Wheaton

Director of Financial Aid

Dr. Nfalcolm D. WilliamsDean of the School of Education

Queen Wa-shiiiston, R.N.—Death of the Student Health Center's head nurse came duringthe winter iiuarter. The campus comnuiiiityinoiirn.s her loss.

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"I built my soul a lordly pleasure house wherein at ease for aye to dwell."—ALFRED Lloyd Teni«sqn

With the University growing by leaps and bounds in its population, thebuilding program underway on campus had to include expansion ofthe Student Union, hub of student recreational and social activities.

The new facility, which includes a 1,080-seat cafeteria, is scheduled for completion by the end of the school year.

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.Sylvia Eastcrling of Cilaiksdaliv Mlssissi|)i)i.

<.,^^133 ^<Jennessee '^Staie

Miss E.isterling and fiiend during election campaign parade.

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Tin- new Miss I'eniii'ssi'e .State gets an assist with hei ennvn iron)her pv<'ci<'r)'SMn Miss Mareella Daniel.

Sylvia Eastcrliiig, emotes in title role of University Players Guild production of Medea.

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Miss •|'eui)es,s<'i' State elegant]) fronts the eleganttranee-wa\ ot the new (it.ultiale Ihsidcnee Center

^^oyoncttion . . .

Miss Tennessee State is wished good luck by University President Dr. W. S. Davis . . .

and piwc's for University photographer Joe Zinii.

Newly crowned Miss Tenne.ssee State, Sylvia Easterlingis surrounded by gifts from her campus .subjects.

MISS SENIOR

Linda Wbitson of Bilnxi, Mississippi

MISS SOPHOMOREKarran Hooks of Chicago, Illinois.

Class Favorites Make UpMiss Tennessee State's Court

MISS JUNIORPatricia Martin of San Antonio, Texas-

MISS FRESHMAN

Carol Kilgore of Chattanooga, Tennessee

Student Council PresidentJames Vincent Montsomery of Lake Forrest, Illinois.

The Student Council pre.sideiit strolls with fellow UniversityCounselor James Bromley on arrival at Baton Rouge, Louisiana'sSouthern Universit)- for the Tiger-Jaguar football game.

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Ollis Douglas of Brunswick, Georgia.

Student Council

V ice-President

Tlie Student Council vice-president with the impressive sight ofthe graduate residence center in the background.

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Student Council vice-president candidate Ollis Douglas gets instructionsfrom tiiiio keepers before a campaign speech.

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Mis.s TeniK'ssee .State candidate Sylvia Eastcrling hobnobs with constituents. Election Day, and University' President, Dr. W. SDas'i.s, congratulates the winners—Ea.sferling. Montgomery, and Douglas.

Those Who Were Victorious

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VIVIAN SIMMONS of Columbus, Mississippi. %

Miss AFROTC has AFROTC heaclciiiartcTs for background interest

Cadet Mayfield, lacked up by Dotacluiient 790 headquarters

BOBBY MAYFIELD of Dyer. Tennessee.

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Mr. Brains (University Library in the background) is a mathematics major.•Ill IS"!

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DONALD TRAUGHBER of Springfield,Tenne.ssee.

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Miiis Brain.s (Women's Residence Center ,ind W. J, Hale Stadium in background ) i.s also a mathematics major.

<^ritss tj^rains

CATHERINE WESTBROOK of Arlington, Tennessee.

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Lake Forrest Illinois' James Vincent Mont-gomenj lias had his hands full as StudentCouncil President this scliool year. Despitethi.s responsibility he has also had a handin the doings of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity as its parliamentarian, is chairmanof the Student Publications Board, andan English major.

Andrea Jean Green Walker is an onlychild and is from Nashvjlie. She is a chemistry major. A sports enthusiast, she al.soloves to travel.

Clarence H. Fearn Jr., calls Chattanooga,Tennessee his hometown. He is a psychology major and president of tlie Psychology club.

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Columhiii, Tennessee's Thomas MauriceMcFall is a mathematics major and anexeeiilive officer of the AFKOTf! ArnoldAir Society.

Calherinc Weslhronk is a mathematicsmajor from Arlington, Tcmio.s.sce. President of .Alpha Kappa \iii Honor Society,she also holds this year's yearbook title of"Miss Brains."

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Jo Ann Witlianis is one of nine childrenwho hail.s from Colunihia, Tennessee. .Sheis a mathematics major and editor of thedeparlmental publication, (he Derivative.

Coliimhiis, .Missis.sippi's Vivian Ami Sim-monA'. an only child, is majoring in English and hnld.s this year's "Miss AFROTC"title.

Majoring in speech and drama, from Hop-Idnsville, Kentneky, is A/i Maxwell. Areporter for the Meter Staff, she is alsosecretary of the .student union Board ofGovernors, .secretary of Player's Guild andtreasurer of Alpha Kupjia Alpha Sorority.

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Botli Carletta Jean Ilarlan and EdithPcfcrwn enjoy sewing. Miss Harlan, fromMt. Pleasant, is a junior home economicsmajor and president of the Homo Economics Association, while Miss Peterson,a junior hioelieniistry major is president ofthe Student Ihiion Board of Governors andan Honors Program memher.

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Cora Elizaheth Scurnj enjoys cooking,dancing and rending along with fulfillingher duties as .secretary of Delta SigmaTheta Sorority and \ice-presidGut of Kappa Delta Phi Honor Society. English is hermajor and Cah'eston, Tex.-is is her hometown.

Nashvillian James W. Orr, a .senior Spanish major and student assistant in the language laboratory, holds office a.s presidentof Lo.s Buenos Vccino.s and treasurer ofLes Amis dc la France.

Who's Who

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Mae Toil Reevc.s i.s a inatheuuitics inajoifrom Saul.slmiy, Toiiiiessce. She i.s vice-president of Beta Kappa Chi and dean ofpledgees of .Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. She enjoys reading and workingcrossword puzzles during her leisure time.

l-'roni Lz'wishiirg, 'I'ennessee and majoringin [•".uglisli is Patriria .-\iui Gentry. .She ispresident of the Literary Cdiilcl, reporterfor the Women's Senate and correspondingsecretary loi Alplui Kappa Mu Honor So-eietx. She was an intensive studies participant at Vile I'niveisitv last sumiiKT.

Honors I'rogram inem1)er Aca Jackson ajimior English and French major fromMayfield, Kentucky, spends her leisuretime dancing, writing poetry and painting.She has two sister.s and has appeared inseveral Players Guild productions.

Morfrecshoro, Tennessean and psychologymajor Freda Lynn Hughes is corresponding scvretary for Alpha Kappa Mu HonorSociety. Working crossword puzzles, sewing, reading and drawing takes most ofher leisure time. She i.s a junior.

Angel Flight parliamentarian Terressa Al-ccnus Fells listciLs to records, reads, sewsand dances. She is a junior home economicsmajor, secretary to tlie campus chapter ofthe Home Economics Association and hailsfrom Jacksonville, Florida.

Covington, Tennessee's Johnny Louis Bur-chett is a history major and spends hisleisure time bowling, reading, and listening to music. He is vice-president of theCollegiate Council of United Nations andjournalist for Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society.

Majoring in clothing and textiles is Dorothy Ahernathij who calls Nashville home.She spends her leisure time collecting records and bowling and does part-time workafter class as clerk at a local supermarket.

From Paraiso Canal Zone, Panama and afall quarter health and physical educationgraduate is Marcetla T. Daniel. Last year'sMiss Tennessee State and a Tigcrbelle,she is now in Graduate school at the university majoring in guidance and counseling.

Linda A. Leiuis is an English major fromJacksonville, Florida. Her campus officeholdings include secretary of Junior class,secretary of Pan-Hellenic Council andpresident of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.She was summer recipient of a Harvard-Yale-Columbia Studies grant.

Who's Who

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William T. Chocfaw is a biochemistrymajor who calls Nashville home. Presidentof the University Honors Program, he isalso vice-president of Alpha Phi AlphaFraternity and president of the Biochemistry Club,

A music education major from Augusta,Georgia is Jtdian Green. He is vice-president of Phi Mu Alpha Sinphonia MusicFraternity, parliamentarian of Phi BetaSigma Fraternity and chaplain of the University Band.

From Vickshurg, Mississippi and majoringin mathematics is Alvin W. Murley. He isan editor for the Alpha Phi Alpha Sphinxmagazine and AFHOTC Detachment TOOVice Wing Comniander.

Nashvillian Julia Marccna Otey is a juniormajoring in homo economics education.She is coininandcr of the Angel Flight,treasurer of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority andthis year's Phi Beta Sigma FraternitySweetheart.

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NCO Academy Executive Officer JiminicC. Ilayden, a junior who is also HonorsProgram vice-pre.sident, serves as a coun-.selor in Wat.son 11 donnitory for men. AWashington D.C. native, who has a married sister, he likes to putter around withauto iiipchanies in his spare time and playschess occasionally.

Honors Program junior p.syehology major,Houston Kiniuird has five .sisters and tlireebrothers. From Franklin, Tenne.ssee. he ispre.sident of the Baptist Student Unionand a representative to the Student General -A.ssembly,

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This trio of Tennessee senior Who's Who-ers answer to the names of Barbara VanLaw, Andrew Thomas Halton and Jacqueline Elizabeth Hill. Miss Law, an elementary education major hails from Hartsville,is an avid reader and TV viewer and hasone sister. Halton, a Le.xington native, hasfour sisters and four brothers. A biochem

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istry major, he likes to play basketball andis a very good singer. Alcoa's Miss Hill isthe American Chemical Society presidentand a chemistry lab assistant. She sharesHalton's love for basketball and Miss Law'slove for reading. She comes from a familyof four children.

University choir vice-president Anno C.Lewers is also \'ice-president of the MusicEducators' National Conference. An assistant to the University Choir director, herhometown is Covington, Tenne,ssec andshe is a senior music education major.

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It's An Honor To Belong

ALPHA KAPPA MU-flou; i; Catherine West-

brook—President, Ali Maxwell, Edith Peterson,Emma Terry—Secretary, Certnide Thomas, Linda D. Lewis, noif 2: Robert Winston, FredaLynn Hughes, Donald Ray Traughber—VicePresident, Patricia Anne Gentry—CorrespondingSecretary, Mae Toy Reaves, Jimmy Hayden,Mary E, Flagg. How 3; Johnny Burchett, William B. Butler.

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The University's several honor societies are composedof students who have shown exceptional ability in theirfields of study.

Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society's membership is open to students of academicprowess in any major field. This year's president is Catherine We.stbrook, a mathematics major. Advisers are Dr. Pearl Gore Dansby and Mrs. Eura L. Burks.

BETA KAI'l'A CHI-Rim' /; Jacriiieliiie E. Hill,Cfrtnide Tlioiinis, Donahl R. Traugbbt r—President, Mac Toy Ri'avc.s—Vice Prosident, DeloiscJackson—Secretary, Carolyn Nation. Rtm; 2;Rnhert L. Winslrrn, Sylvia L. Eubanks, Barliara(icnc firccn, Martha Walker, William Cboc-taw, Barbara (iail Kennedy, David Bennett, Jr.,Catherine Westbrook, Jo Ann Williams—Program fihainnan, William B. Bntler.

The University's Scientific Honor Society is Bela Kappa Ghi. It's members arehonor students whose majors are pliysics. inathematies. chemistry. biolofi> ant!science education. President is math major Donald Traughber. Advisor is Mrs.Dorothy Exum.

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Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society members are students who have demonstrated in their major field of education, superior potential as futureteachers. Emma L. Terry i.s president.

Pi Omega Pi membership is open to business education majors of exceptional academic ability. The society annually holds a bcgimiing-of-the-year recepfiiin for freshman majors, It's president this year is Fredia E.Flack. Mrs. Maltic Gordon is facultv adviser.

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KAPPA DELTA PI: Emma L. Terry, President; BrendaH. \\'illiams, Secretaiy; Vera J. Jennings, Geraldine New-berry.

PI OMEGA PI—At the Pi Omega Pi fre.shman receptionare; Fredia E. Flack, Pre.sident; Miss Martha Coleman.Adviser; Velma Williains. Dorothy Duzier, Gloria Echols.Annette Spencer. Wanda Williams.

Sigma Rlio Sigma Honor Society".s 196S presidentis Gomelius G. Woods. Members are studentswhose majors are in the social sciences. Mrs.Mabel Leathers and Miss Lois MeDougald arefacultv advisers.

SIGMA HHO .Sl(;MA-H,.tr Phyllis Smith, Secretary;Jean Wallace, Pauline Hymon. .'\ssj>l;inl Secvetarv: Linda Wliitson. Ron 2. Clinton Woods, Vice President; (illi.sDmiglas. Trcasoicr: Dorothy Wideman. Cliarlcs Sampson.Bohhy Mayfield, Cheryl Colhcvt. James W. Henderson,P;irli;imeiitari;m. Cornelius .'X. \Vor)ds. pri'siclent; RichardLee Gentrv, first vice president.

Student Government

Takes Care of Its Own

These are the several organizations on campus, composed of student leaders, whose job it is to look after theneeds, listen to the gripes, mete out disciplinary actionfor misdemeanors and determine policy for affairs andactivities of their fellow students.

Disciplinary measures for misdemeanors are decided onby members of the joint Student Senates. Basketball aceBobby Olive is the organization's president. Advisers areDean of Men Robert Murrell and Dean of Women Mrs.Mabel Crooks.

STUDENT COUNCIL-Shirlcy KirkUmc!, Ronnie Vinson, RonaJdD. O'Neal, Albert Charles Fields, Kenny W. AnnstronH, BobbyL. Olive, Jere Jobn.son, Robert Vinson, Chuck Sampson, WilliamH. Clay, Ollis DouRlas, Vice President; James V. Montsomcry,President; Tommy Prude, Bobby Mayfiekl, Earnest O. Gray.

The cliief student governing body on campus is the Student Council. It's president and vice president are electedby the student body after all out campaigning activities.The other members are elected representatives from campus organizations and classes. The man the studentsfavored as president in last spring's election is James V.Montgomery, who ran on the Ka^jpa Alpha Psi Fraternityticket. Tlie peoples' choice for vice president, Ollis Douglas, an independent and four-year veteran of the University's four-year old Honors Program.

STUDEN'j' SENATF,—Rote I: Linda Whitson, Howard Full, Shirley Kirkland, Bobby Olive, chairman of Men Senate; Athclois Edwards, chapiaiii; Wilma Shaw, William Choctaw, Darrell James,Cathcritie Westbrook, Ruby Dccncr, chairman of Wonioji Senate;Donald Traughber, Clinton Woods, Joe Ci>rnelius, Sylvia Alhryl-ton; Gloria Echols, secretary; Dean Murrell, advi.ser. Row 2: Patricia Gentry, reporter; Estello Baskervillc, Walter Spivey, WileyHuff, Eunice Roland, James Htmderson, Barbara Greer, assistantsecretary; Frederick Marsh, Chester Mayers.

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The Student Union Board of Governors was handednew responsibilities at the beginning of the school year.Tliis bunch is now in charge of scheduling and followingthrough on the phinning of all activities designed for student consumption. The new responsibility was formerlythe job- of the Student Council. Edith Peterson i.s thechairman of the Board and Mrs. Alphonsa Thomas is theAdviser.

IIBoard mcinhcris pictured are: Sylvi;j Eubanks, Jesse Biisb, Mrs.Alpbon.sa Thomas, Ad\'iser; Fnxlia Flack, Caro]>-n Baldwin, AltMaxwell, Rebecca UndeTOOod, Hariy Benjamin, Pamela Peters,Coastance Mason, Edith Peterson, Chairman; Charles Sledge,Martha Watson, Jo>'lean Pulley.

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The Pan-Hellenic Council is the policy-making body ofall .social greek letter organization activities. It's mein-iHTsliii? consists of rcpre.sent;iti\es from each of the university's fraternity and sorority groups.

PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL members pietmed are: DavidWhite. Mark Hishop, Marion Douglas, Carol S;uidcrs. .Alviii Mar-ley. Donald Sanders, Athclois Edwards, Lloyd Rolhnson, LindaLewis, (ierald Brvant. Frederick M;iTsh. James Williams.

AKAs Donate Gifts To Children

Shirley Kirkland and Ava Jackson do a Marvin Gayc-Tammi Terrell imitation at the .sorority's rush party in the fall quarter.

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A winter quarter activity of Alpha Kappa AlphaSorority members was a \'isit to Nashville's HuhbardHospital where the group donated gifts to the children'sward. AKA president is Linda Lewis, Advisers are Mrs.Earline Hudson, Dr. Dorothy Draper and Miss JuliaJohnson.

First Rdtt; Patricia A. Boykin.s, Carletta A. Briscoc, Ccorjio B. Brooks,Alice M. Brown, Brenda A. Dryson, Mary E. BiirRoss, Pearl E. Carpenter. Second How: Donna Caswcll, Carolyn T. Cliatman, BeverlyCnitchfield, Cheryl D- Colliert, Jacqueline R. Davis, Carol L. Dunn,Terressa A. Fells. T/iird Row: Mary E. FlugR. Patricia E, Clasco,Carletta J. Harlan, Gloria Harrison, Clinia S. Ingrain, Ava Jackson,Marva J. Jackson. Foiir/h Row: Janice S. Jones, Shirley F. Kirkland,Cynthia L. Lee, Linda D. Lewis, Barbara J. Maelin, Judith E. Maxey,Ah E. Maxwell.

mFirst Row: Charlotte E. McFadden, Carole Midgett, Joyce E.Moore, Carolyn F. Mation, Cleopathiu L. Newman, AurbaraJ. Patterson. Second Row: Doniui L. Puttoii, Edith F. Peterson,Bobbie B- PcUis, LaMona A. Prince, Nova Rhodes, RcathaRobinson, Third Koie; DaFayne A. Rogers, Carrie Rii.sseau, LoisV. Sanders, Jucholyn Shevrill, Ann L. Simmnns, Lula Marie Stcger.Fourth R<oc: Rebecca A. Unclenvood, Martha Walker, Ella J.Williams, Elyse J. Yeargcr.

Yolanda Marbury, oblivious to everything else pores over her books.

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AKA Sorors Carolyn Clmpinan, Carlotta Briscoe and Barbara Kimhie prtsent gifts for the children's ward to an sni-dnty uui*se.

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First Row: John Earl Adams, Roderic N, Burton, William B. Butler, William T. Choctaw, Malcolm Cunningham, Second Row:James C, DeLoach Sr., William E, Grant Jr., Ciregory AntnneGrice, Garland Hawkin.s, James W. Henderson. Third Roto: KarlHuffman, Harvey Jolmson, Jere L. Johnson. Frederick Marsh,James Edward Matthcw.s.

Richard Sinkfield assists clas.sinate Elizabeth Hill with an assignment

Alphas Push Study Week

A winter quarter project of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity just before final exams, was study week joint-sponsored by the Alphas and AKAS. The members postedplacards over the campus urging students to study andgave floral gifts to \\'RC residents along with study reminders. Alplni president is Harvey Johnson. Facultyadviser is Hiram Gordon.

Virsi Hoir; Hniner McKenzie, Alonzo Minor, Delmar Ntitchell,Archie Murray, William C. Ogilvie. Second Row: Trea.stire Rogers,Curti.s E. Scretcheii, Stanley O. Stewart, Leonard Henry StocktonIII, Charles Sweeting. Third Row: Leroy Wliite.

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Alvin Marley, candidate for Student Council Pre.sident on (he .Alpha ticketla.st spring chats with opponent James Montgomery.

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Deltas Serve as Hospital Volunteers

Euchrist Roach relaxes with her date Rhynia Weaver at University Counselor Retreat.

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Delta Sigma Theta's chief project this school year hasbeen volunteer work by individual members, during freehours after school, at Kubbard Ho-spital's PsychiatricWard, Mrs, Maxine Merritt is Faculty adviser to thesorority. President is Maxcine Harbor.

Fiiil Roiv: Lillie M. Allen, Miuva J. Ander.son, Patricia B, Ann.sti'on};,Carolyn A. Baldwin, Mary E. Belton, Eniustine L. Brazzlo, Ida B.Brooks, Cynthia V. Brown. Second Row: Violet R. Biilfkins, BarbaraJ. Conwell, Carla A. Citnnin(thaiii, Patricia Daniron, Constance 1-Danic'l, Marceila T, Daniel, Chiiiiesett U. Davis, Sylvia M. EastoiiiiiH.Third Row: Dionne E. Fairlcy, Barbara B. Finlcy, Fredia E. Flack,Jacqueline A. Frazier, Retina Fuller, Brenda J. Hanicr, Janet O. Harden, Maxcine Harbor. Fourth Row: Janice S, Hofbiian, Miiricl E. Jame.s,Gloria C. Jnhn.son, Milna I. John.son, Anna C. Lewcrs, Barbara L.Lewis, Fannie E, Mayiicid, Earlyne McCalister.

Fir.1t Row: Jacqueline A, McCrary, Eleanor E. Monroe, Lovie L.Ottman, Pamela J. Peters, Poarletta K, Reynolds, Eucharist C.Roach, Betty .S. Rohinson, Ada M, Ro.ss. Second Row: Cheryl T.Samp.son, Carol E. Sanders, Cora E, Scurry, Carlotta Schaffer,Wilma Shaw, Valencia ReKina Shelton, Linda A. Southall, PatriciaThomas. Third Row: Theresa Towns, Wyoinia Tyus, Vouda R.Wagner, Emmera Walker, Martha Watson, Cheryl Y. Welch,Linda A. Whitson, Victoria Williams. Fourth Row: Yvette Williams, Rosalind Williamson.

Loretta Kincaid readies her sorority's candidate for campus Qiie<Sylvia Ea.sterling, for the election campaign parade last spring.

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Delta soror Milna John.son in a relii\pcl aimosphorc, in a rela\e<l mood.

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A celebrated Sigma brother is football Tiger All-American Claude Humphrey pictured as he appeared on .N'asliville's WSIX-TV with the station'ssports director Larry Miiason and football Coach John Merritt.

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First Row: Turner Ray Brown, Charles W. Cockrel], Joseph L.Cooper, Joe Cornelius, James Crow], Second Row: James S. De-Loach. Alphonse DiiBosc, Alfred Evans HI, Cilchrist Garrctt,Julian Green.

Sigma listeners at the speakers' table during the Fraternity's Founders'Day celebration are Jame.s White, Alphonse DuBose and Cilchrist Gar.rett- Guest speaker is Ulysses McPherson, a graduate member of theFraternity.

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Sigmas Celebrate Founders Day

Phi Beta Sigma Frateniity celebrated its Founders Daythis year and enjoyed the keynote address by Universityaluinnu.s and Arkansas A. and M. assistant football CoachUlysses McPlierson. Founders Day headquarters was theUniversity library lounge. Alphonse DuBose has servedthe Frateniity as president this year. Faculty advisers areLloyd L. Lusk and Mingo Scott,

First Row: Ira G. Hughe.s, Booker T. Randall, Othell Robiason,Don Sanders. Sam Smith. Second Rme.- Forrest Thompson, JamesA. White.

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This Sigma at the fall quarter regi.stration table is James DeLoach

SGR Sorors Phyllis Smith and Sandrell Rivers were on hand inthe cafeteria lolrhy Valentine's Day to dish nut candy and greetings of love to male students.

SGRS Participate in Dimes Drive

Maggie Faye Tucker is this year's President of SigmaGamma Rho Sorority which had as its chief activitymarching for the local March of Dimes Drive in February. Advisers to the sorority are Mrs. Katie K. Whiteand Miss Bettye Van Buren.

Firsl Rou:.' Peggy Anglin, Ezzic Avery, Delores Bridgefortli, Marion Bright, Jearlenc Burks. .Second Row: Liila Cain, Rubhy JeanCollier, Gwendolyn B, Claybrook.s, Patricia Daniels, Mattie David-.snn. Third Row: VVilla Davi.s, Jimmie Mae Esnion, Carolyn Fly,Pearleye Harkncss, Delia Louise Hanier.

First Row: Mary E, Harris, Maria Hill, Janie Elizabeth Hyde,Freddie Jackson, Deirdre A. Jones. .Second Roitv Fannie Mae Jor-don, Yvonne Prince, Sandrell Rivers, Elizabetli Ann Smith, PhyllisM. Smith. Third Row: Jewell Lorraine Steele, Maggie Faye Tucker, Sue Welch.

James Young makes her sales pitch to a local resident during Marchof Dime.s drive.

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Zetas Observe Finer Womanhood Week

Finer Womanhood Week is an annual observance of•Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, whose president this year is OliviaTaylor. The tiny organization also had a rush party during the winter quarter and participated in the GreekShow. Faculty Adviser is Miss Rosita Jones.

First Row:

Mattilou OteyLucille Edwards

Second Row:

Barbara O. Sheffield

Josie Scales

Third Row:

Olivia Taylor

Zeta treasurer, Julia Oley is also president of the AFROTC Angel

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There Was an Election

Last SpringThe pace was fast and furious. The candidates

for Miss Tennessee State, President of the Student Council and Vice President of the StudentCouncil, selected by their peers, were determinedand serious. Signs were posted; speeches weremade; campaigns were conducted. After it wasall over, there were cheers to be heard and tearsto be seen and last spring's election winners arethis year's campus leaders.

Ill a votiriH liiioth—Sylvia Eastcirliiig. candidate for MissTcnncssc'c Stale.

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Speaker at the podium.

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Campaign worker at work.

Campaign sign goes op

Miss Tennessee State candidate, Mildred Moore, on

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Miss Tennessee State candidate Vivian Simmons, escorted hy RichardSinkfield. and James Bronilcy.

Confetti Hies.

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BELL

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Counselors Are Busiest

in the Fall

The University Counselors organization, composed of junior and senior students of high moralcharacter, are the first to arrive on campus in thefall. Their annual week-long, plan-of-actionretreat this year was held at Montgeinory Be IState Park near Diekson, Tennessee. Their jobis to greet freshmen and new students on arrivaland help them through the difficulties of housingand registration. Faculty advisers for the groupare Dean of Students, Dr. J. A, Payne and Director of Student Affairs, Mrs. Barbara McKis-sack.

Univcr.sity i:oimsplors arrive (nr aetion.

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Couiisflors wind their way through shady Montgomery BellState Park for a week of action retreat.

I 19-BUILT] Ft-S21 eois IbiuB

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A counselor help.s a puzzled freshman with tk •istration. rigors of reg-

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Counselors assist am\'ing freshmen with housing andbaggage pick-up infonnation.

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Loading up for the trip back to the campus from a planning retreat

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'.'m*iiuiiiient of relaxation at tho rofroat

Counselors greet new students at the Inis station with song.sof cheer.

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Registration ProcedureRevamped

Aspring quarter project was the revamping ofthe entire registration procedure designed toeliminate complaints and low opinions of theprocess garnered during past regish-ations, suchas "boring," "time consuming," "harrassing" (toname only a few). By Yearbook press time,spring quarter registration had not got underway,therefore, no new opinions were available forpublication.

Some iiiif] ifuistraHoii a Imrc.

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Some hold "old home week" at registration time.

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All veterans must reRister ss'ith the Director of VeteransAlfaii-.s. Mrs. Hachel I'atillo.

Some have the patienceof Job.

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Some give up the gho.st.

Most lust take it in stride.

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Campus VisitorsAre Numerous

Personalities sought out for lyceum attractions,shows, plays, artists from all phases of the showbusiness world, plus industrialists and interviewers for industry, made up the vast number orvisitors who came to the campus this school year.

T}i(\sc artists from the National Players are made op fora Lyccami production in the university anclitoriom.

Coeds Carolyn Rf«!, Edith Peterson and Carletta Harlan had nothinR butadoration and admiration for rock singer and record artist Marvin Cayewhen lie visited the tainnos for a performance in the fall.

The Chamber Symphony of Pliiladelphia was a fall quarterlyceum attraction with. Anshel Bnisilow as conducrtor.

Nina Siinone and her entourage of musician accompanists won highacclaim from students after a homecoming night on-campus show.

Senior history major Clifton Lewis is interviewed by an industrial firmrepresentative for a possible job after graduation.

Assistant Plant Manager \V. S. Cole, and Plant Manager J. C. Harris ofthe Union Carbide Corporation presented the School of Engineering aS3,500 unrestricted grant through University President W. S. Davis, whenthey visited the campus last fall.

A team of indiistriali.sts visited the campus during the winter Quarter tost*idy needs of the university with the expectation that they might be ableto underwrite some of those need.s.

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A team of doctors and nurses from MeharryMedical College came to the campus and examined kindergartners at the beginning of theschool year.

Alumni were on campus en mn.sse for the annual .scholarship fund benefit bridge tournament in November.

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The Student Union Board of Governors-sponsored campus wide fir.st dance of 1968, dubbed Winter Wonderland,was held in Kean Hall gym,

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iMen's and women's doiniitoric.s, Watson I and WRC . . .joined forco.s for a rrtoni hop in tlic university cafeterialate in Fel)riuiry.

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The Student Union wa.s the scene . . .

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The AFROTC Angel Flight tlirew a party for Detachment 790 s Arnold Air Society inthe Field House,

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For die Urbanitf Club'sValentine partv' for freshmen

Parties all Over the Place

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A modern dance workshop was conducted by Mrs. Eileen Berger,iisiiiL' facilities of the Health and Physical Echieation Departmentlast Summer.

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The visiKil uicls worksluip \v;l^ a Mimmer hu clcnu'iitaiAeducation teachers of the area.

Players Guild Back in Business

Odie Hoover as Boris Kalenchov and Martha Watson as Essie Carmichael in"You Can't Take It With You."

Players Guild settings and design master, W. Dury Cox, an assistant professor in the Speech and Drama Department, helps a performer with makeup.

After a season of relative idleness because of renovations to tlic University Auditorium, the Players Guildcame back strong with its stage productions this schoolyear with five major plays. Dr. Tliomas E. Poag is facultyadviser and Players Guild director.

Sylvia Jones, Odie Hoover, Sylvia Easterling and Sylvia Albrittonin a scene from "Medea."

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oMalcolm Wallace and Fredrick Marsh prepare for a campus-staged meet. Harvey Shaw takes the affirmative.

Debate Society Shows W^inning W^ays

Troy Jones, assistant professor of speech and drama, iscoach for the University's live-wire forensic artists. Contests for tlie debators tiiis year included tlie Tri-ForensicMeet at Fort Valley State College in Georgia, MemphisState College's Mint Julep Tournament and the David-

Lipscomb College-staged Tennessee Inter-CollegiateForensic Tournament. Debate Societj' members wonevents in all four meets and were winners also in a homemeet against Georgia's Fort Valley State and SavannahState Colleges.

Charles Faulkerson in rebuttal.

Sophomore SandreU River.s and junior Ali Maxwell, who placed first andsecond in tlie women's oral interpretation event at the David Lipseomb-Staged Tennessee Intercollegiate Forensic Tournament, pose for Universityphotograpber Joe Zinn with Miss River.s' trophy.

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A Religious Emphasis Week bull session was aFebruary project of the WRC Club and was held inthe domutory after hours.

The Social Administration Club took over sponsorship of the University President's annual Christmas party for campus kids thisyear. S, Claus, pictured with President Davis and kiddies, is sometimes known as Tommie Davis of the football Tigers. Jessie Frazieris club president.

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The Student Christian Association's food basket drive for the needy onTlianksgiving day was a huge success. Dr. \V. J. Simmons (center) isFaculty advisor to the club.

People ParticipatingAll year long the various departmental, dormitory, and

religious clubs of the campus participated in activities oftheir own choosing and liking. Some of tlie regular activities that campus people ha\'e learned to expect were theannual Arnold Air Society's blood drive, the Baptist Student Union'.s mid-day retreat each Friday, tlie StudentChrislian Association's food basket drive at Tlianksgmngtime and the Social Administration Club's mid-yearclothing drive for tlie needy. This year the Social Administration Clul) took over President W. S. Davis' annualChristmas party for campus youngsters and conductedit as one of their activities,

The Accounting Chib invited University Finance Director ArthurDanner to speak to the organization in March. President of tlieclub is George Grisby.

Doris Shanklin is president of the Quedettcs. In Marcli, the clubmade it.s annual trek to Knowles Home for the Aged where themembers entertained the Senior Citizens with song.

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Heraldic parade announces entrance of Omega Psi Phi showmen. On stage with the "Ques

Delta Sigma Theta Sorors show classic rock form.

New Zetii Phi Beta sisters show show biz know-how.

Jere Johnson (temporarily cnitched) solos while his Alpha PhiAlpha brothers back him up with harmony and dance.

Kappa Alpha Psi lirothers get witJi it.

Would you believe, a Kappa binther? It'.s Marcclliis PecwceBrooks.

Greek Show

Turns 'Em On

A looked-forward to event of social Greek letterdominitiation week is the annual Greek show. Tliis year'sl>robates showed a world of talent in on-stage renditionsin tlie styles of present-da>- rock artists.

Alpha Kappa Alpha neophytes harmonize in the latest rock style.

University president, Dr. W. S. Davis' 240-aere ranti near Asliland City, site of theannual Fourth of July picnic for students,faculty, and staif.

S^ns ofThe Times...

MON. FBI. UD^c--TlEjteSff S,,. .'SSg-"-'wmiSSSr "

Teochinq

American Education Week was observed by thecampus during the fall quarter.

Tlie Physical Education Department's Heper-mots Club (Betty White, president; Miss WillAnne Davenport, faculty advisor) was winnerof AEW's bulletin hoard display contest thisyear.

OESINHIfiTORViP*\5>T A

AND ijmPRESENT

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Negro History Week's library lobby display drew lots of attention in Fehniary.

Here lies tho Florida A. and M. UniversityRattler, put there by the TSU Tiger, fairand square in an October football duel.

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And Sights To Behold

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It snowed in winter. • • . And when spring rolled around—damed if it didn't snow some more

Everybody Talks

About The Weather ...

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Picture Editor, Yvonne Nforris (center) helps Activities Editor,Earl Newby with picture selections for his section while Greeksection staffer, Rhonda Taylor prepares to type copy.

Neophyte yearbook staffers Evelyn Roberts,, Marilyn Armstrong, and BarbaraTimberlake, get their feet wet in yearbookproduction oiiagmire.

Organizations Editor, Lenora Allen, supervisescopy on her section being typed by CynthiaLee.

Creek Editor, Cheryl Ciilbert and Rhonda typeup section copy.

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Yearbook PhotographerTurns Editor

Named editor-in-chief for the 1968 Tenxessean by theStudent Council Publications Board was the yearbook'schief photogi-aphcr, Clifton Lewis, Jr. A Tuscaloosa, Alabama native, Lewis, whose past experience as a photographer for the yearbook renders him capable of knowing a good picture when he sees one even before heshoots it, found his time with a camera doubled this yearin his determination to come up with a book that wouldbe fun to browse through.

Clifton Lewis, Jr., editor-in-chief of the 1968 Tennessean.

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Editor Lewis assists picture editor Morris and Mundy Gharry inidentifying be.st pictures to select from SDrnm contact proofs.

Janet Graham, Classroom ActivitiesEditor

The Hiimpty-Dumpty World

Of Section EditorshipThese are the guys and gals who piece the Tennessean together, pick

it to pieces, then piece it back together again.Clarence Gooch, Index Editor

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Yvonne Morris. Picture Editor Annie Ware, Senior Class Editor George Banks, Sports Editor

Earl Newby, Activities Editor

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Shirley Shaw, Administration and Faculty Editor Cheryl Culbert, Greek Editor

Lenora Allen, Organizations Editor

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Staffer Mandy Gharry gets an assist witli identification of proofs from photographer Charles Tisdale.

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Mandy, Shirley and Jnann W.ide.

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Same staffer, same problem, different photographer:Wendell Johnson.

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Yvonne, Tisdale, Johnson, Mandy and JoAnn.

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Janet Brown in foreground, Janet Graham and Annie Ware in background,off in worlds of their own all dealing widi 1968 yearbook production.

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Meter editor Tommy Prude points out story coverage needs to stai? memberSylvia Berry.

The Meter started the school year with Felix Matloch as editor.

Tommy Prude, editor-in-chief.

Meter Changes Hands,Not Policy

Tommy Prude took over editorship of the Meter withthe beginning of the winter quarter. Editing the Meterat the beginning of .school year 1967-68 was Felix Mat-lock and Chuck Bell served tlie student newspaper asassociate editor, However, Matlock graduated at tlieclose of the fall quarter and Bell, a mechanical engineering major, joined the School of Engineering's co-op program and left the campus for on-the-job training at CapeKennedy, Florida. Go-getter Prude in taking over theMeters reins, assisted by Lloyd Dixon as associate editor,avowedto continue the publication's new-found policy ofstriving for journalistic excellence and its establishedpolicy of being on the side of decency in all Universityactivities.

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Meter reporter and writer Lamona Prince.

Editor Prude, with the new associate editor,Lloyd Dixon and loads of paper work.

Chuck Bell, who started the school year asMeter a.ssociate editor, joined the School ofEiicinccriiig's co-op progiani. He is picturedat his Apollo/Satum V co-op desk in tlieVertical .A.s.scinhly Building at Cape Kennedy,Florida.

—NASA Administration Photo

4

First Row: Anitra Jones, Theresa Little, Vonda Wagner, EvelynJohnson, Louise McCants, Eunice Roland. Second Row: Lloyd L.Luslc, Director; Larry McDonald, Kathryn E, Bradley, AnnaLowers, Annette Childress, Frederick Coleman. Third Row: An

String Ensemble

Performs AnytimeIn it's second year of existence, this aggregation of

music lovers is an up and coming group. Music Professor Dr. W. O. Smith is director of the organization whichhas grown popular as a performing group at local highschools.

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thony Burke, John D. Johnson, Glenn A. Burke, Stanley D, Stewart.Fourth Row: Everett Vem Taylor, Michael R. Gardner, RichardGentery, Phillip L. Williams Postell Clark, Jr.

Chapel Choir

Sings on SimdaysThe Music Department's Lloyd L. Lusk is faculty ad

viser and director of this student singing group. They areofficial song-makers of the Sunday Morning WorshipServices on campus and receive one hour of academiccredit for their trouble.

First Row: Shirley Webster, J. L.Crawford, Jerome Wright, Dr. W. O.Smith, Director. Second Row: LillieM. Allen, Gloria C. Johnson, LewisPatton, Jr., Shirley Nonnan, AnnetteChildress, Barbara Clyde, RobertReid, Ronald Neal. Third Row: Pamela Bard, Om^a Parker, LafayettePrice, Henry A. Ewell.

Modern Dance GroupIs New

Choreographer-director of the Modem Dance Groupi.s Mr.s. Eileen Berger, a first year instnictor in the university's Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department. By yearbook press-time, the newly formedgroup had not performed for campus dance lovers thisschool year.

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First Rott; Shirley Rice, GaO Shipp. Second Row: Barbara Phelps,Jean Arnold, Edidi MitcheU.

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Betty AtTiite, Emmera Walker, FaimyeBritton, Monna L. Harris, Edith M.Mitchell, Katheryn E. Neely, SandraV. Williams, Augustine Harris, Ange-lene Davis, Ingrid S. Britton, PatriciaA. Nevette, Cynthia L. Lee, BrendaL. Swain, Lenora Allen, Lillic M.Allen.

Pepperettes; Picture In PrecisionThese pretty little misses are tap dancers. Their con

tinued success as a unit of prcci.sion has become topic forconversation far and near as they are constantly in demand for performances at local high school and clubfunctions. Their chief stamping around, however, is

Pepperettes in a Ija.sketball half-time performance.

lialf-time at varsity basketball games in Kean Hall. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Peggy M. Williamis choreographer and faculty adviser. "Pretty is as prettydoes", and the Pepperettes do real pretty.

A trio of Pepperettes prepares for showtinie.

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Assistant Professor of Music Danny Owens fronts the Jazz Ensemble as its director at a performance in Kean Hal!.

Jazz Ensemble on stage at the Plii Mu Alpha-.spoi-mored Jazz Show.

A Real Jazzy GroupThe two-year old jazz ensemble under the direction of

Assistant Professor of Music Danny Owens, is a real jazzygroup. Trombonists Roger Rawls and Michael Smart andelectric bass player Bernard Gordon are the only members who are not music majors, the trombonists are both

First Row: Andrew Langston, Pianist; Saxophone Section; ComicJohnson, Paul Spencer, Lafayette Price, William Moon, JeromeWright. Second Row: Robert Reid, Bass; Trombone Section:

business administration majors and Gordon is an engineering major.

Tile group perfonns at shows on and off campus andin and out of the state. They have become popular asambassadors for student recruitment.

George Vestal, Leroy Burrell, Roger Rawls, Michael Smart, andDaniel "Danny" Owens, Director, Third Row: John McAfee,Drummer; Ollie Hill, Henry Ewell, Lewis Patton, Thoma.s Cain.

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Marching Band Gets New UniformsThe Universilys Aristocrat of Bands was outfitted this year

with §20,000 ivorth of brand new uniforms in the latest designfor band attire. Tlie dark blue tailored outfits with red and whitetrim serve to add more color to the already colorful aggregation.Trips this year included Hartsville, Tennessee's Tobacco Bowlfootball classic, Atlanta, Georgia for the Morris Brown College-Tiger clash and Baton Rouge. Louisiana for the Southern University-Tennessee State football game. Frank T. Greer is the Universitys director of bands. His assistants are Benjamin Butler, DanielE. Owens, and Robert Miller. Owens is also chief arranger.

Richard Gentry is drummer on one of the band's big bass dnims.

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A portion of the 9-man tuba section. Trombone section—front and center.

High-stepping mellophonium section members. Percussion artists, who supply the beat.

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Trumpet section helps the "big" sound.%• - ^ •'1 "I "

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Baritone HornWillie BuchananGerald DavisJohn EppengcrJames HamptonLarry HolbertGeorge HowardOtto JanuaryTheo KimberHoward OsbomeLouis ParhamDana RoiindtrecHarry WilliamsLeo WilliamsCarl Worthy

Clarinet

Charles CibbsJulian GreenJulius HillAllen LedbctterClaude LoweryWinfred NanceRobert PillowLafayette PriceRoscoe RichmondAlfred ScottJoselyn SenterGone SnowCharles WarnerJames WebbSherrill Wocdard

Flute

Walton BouldinWilliam Moon

MellophoniumLarry BirdsongFreclerck ColemanAlfred Crowe

Aristocrat of Bands Roll Call

Ed HallWilliam JoslinSolomon MimsRobert PhillipsRaymond StrattonHarold Thomas

Percussion

Fred Binion

Cad BurrellChester CainLonnie ChadlerElrov Gates

Richard GentryHenry HydeBonnie JacksonDwight JacksonJuliu-s JivensCharles JohnsonCrawford Lucas

John McAphieBernard Scott

Major SmithMichael ThomasHarold WiseWillie WrisperDonald YoungLarry Zorne

Alto SaxophoneGarland HawkinsPaul Spencer

Baritone SaxophoneEdward Hood

Tenor SaxophoneJerome CurrinElmer FosterDennis Lenoir

Robert Meyers

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Michael MilesJames WestJerome Wright

Trombone

Horace AdamsLero)' BurrellHorace GambleLarrj' HallElias JenkinsOnna ParkerRoger RawlsSamuel SandersMichael SmartGeorge Vestal

TrumpetSamuel BoswellWajme BowlesT. B. BoydCharles BraggThomas CainFrederick CartwrightRonald DimiganMichael EdwardsHenry EweUJoseph FranklinEarly GriffinWoodrow HarrisJiunes HicksOUie HillFreddie JacksonRobert JarrettThomas JonesFred JordanEddie LoveMaurice MeredithJohn MorganHerman PateLewis Patton

Charles PerkinsRobert Rutledge

James ScottDavid SharpMilton ThomasMelvin Turner

Stanley TurnerArthur Woods

Tuba

William BledsoeJames FentressJohn HallLuther HunterArchie MadisonRonald Neal

Stanley StewartFloyd Woodley

Drum MajorsWilliam GillHenry ThomasEdward Williamson

MajorettesAngeline DavisMarion DouglasBertha DrainJanet GrahamGwendolyn GtvynPaula HollandEunice Logan (Head majorette)Patricia Martin

All MaxwellJoyce MooreHarriette MorganConstance RussellEmerv Somerset

Managers

Michael Cherry (Property)Aaron Home (Equipment)

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These Boots Were

Made For SteppingThe black-booted drum majors and white-booted ma

jorettes are real crowd pleasers with their high-steppingantics. In addition to marching with the band the majorettes perform modem dance routines for football andbasketball half-time shows. Choreographer for the majorettes is Mrs. Carrie Gentry, assistant professor of physical education.

Majorettes pictured are Gale Thompson, .Mi Maxwell, Janet Graham, Angeline Davis, Harriette Morgan, and Eunice Logan. TTieywear bright red leotards and silver skirts complimented bv redpom poms on their shakos and red tassels on their white boots.

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New-uniformed in white with red trim, plus shiny black boots aredrum majors William Gill, Henry Thomas, and Edward William-

Majorettes dance to band music at a football half-time show.

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University cheerleaders on the campus at Soutliem University.

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Cheerleader Patricia Roland is also a pompom

More Bounce To The

Ounce: Cheerleaders

Tlie University Cheerleaders are a bouncy bunch,loved by tlie varsity sports players. Football and basketball games are their forte. They are captained by CanaryClay and coached by Mrs. Maxine Merritt.

First Row: Katherine Quails, DarleneRicketts, Gail E. Choice. Second Rou;.-Danielle Rhodes, Canary Clay, Patricia Roland, Beverly CunninRham,Cynthia Little.

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"He lives to build, not boast a generous race . .—Richabd Savage

Varsity sports at the University have long been recognized as producers ofchampions. Structural building in the areas of atliletics and physical education this school year includes the new 16,000-seat athletic stadium and

the renovation of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department sKean Hall gymnasium.

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Everyone Was Excited About The First Round DraftIt took five seasons, but this must have been the goal

that John Merritt and company aimed at the first daythey took over mentorship of the Big Blue footballjuggernaut.

Before the season's first whistle, quarterback Bob Shannon offered just before the opening game against SanDiego State in the huge San Diego County Stadium, "thisis like playing for the national championship on openingday."

Bob was right. The Aztecs and Tigers were rated oneand two for the 1966 season and the the Merrittnien hada 24-game win streak that they were laying on the line.When the tumult and the shouting died, tlie Aztecs hadsnaiJiDed the Merritt-made win string before the largestcrowd (45,296) to ever see the two teams play, andopened the way for three losses in Merritt's first fourladl games. Notwithstanding the 6-3 season, this provedto be the year of promise that marked the first time aTiger football player (Claude Humphrey) ranked withplayers from University-class football teams. Defensivetackle Ilumplirey, a senior, was selected on Time andSporting News magazines" .Al!-.4merica selections, Of the22 men on both .All-.America teams, only three, includingfliimplirey were from College division schools. Humph

rey was also picked on the Little All-America footballsquad's first team,

The Memphis-born Humphrey was joined by teammate, Eldridge Dickey, <piarterback, (who threw 805passes, completing 430 for 6,628 yards and 74 touchdownswith only 61 interceptions in four seasons) on the Pittsburgh Courier-Royal Crown Cola All-Amcricn team.

Additional honors fell to Merritt's dynamite duo Dickevand Humphrey when they were picked to play f{)r theSouth in the Miami-staged nationally (elevised North-South Shrine game. Humphrey went on to play in theBlue-Gray All-Star game in Montgomery.

Despite three defeats during the seasoti. the Merritt-men led by Humphrey, Tommy Davis and companyended the year as total defense kings in college c<nnp<>-titiori.

Records are fine, victories are great and honors to one'steam and individual stars are wonderful conversalioTipieces over the long hot siiinrner. liiit every coach uunt.sproof that his talent s<'le<'fion and football teaching arethe very best. And l)ig John, after 15 sears in eollcgi"coaching, got that proof ss'hen lfumplire>' was the thirdfootball player drafted in the nation when the .^(hmtaFalcons made him their verv first draft choice. C.'oacli

Mcrritl got t-'al<f -w Dickev, near theeiul '̂tkland in the first'"so'when the e.veitement of du- first roiind waned, fiveRie lihio seniors were on professional football call bv theenci of t'"- rr,unc\. After the first rounders." LeoTohii '̂*" Minnesota Vikings, folin Robinsonwas oaHocl by the Creen Ray Packers and Toniins' Davisrot siuippod up by tlic Baltimort^ Colts.^ The Tiger offense, which gained 27.7 points per game,was le<l ^Tas'ne Reese, junior running back, who ranfor 1'̂ TDs and ended up the team's leading groundgainer. Diekes' was second in scoring with .36 points andstmior ki<'king specaalist. Roy Menecse had 34 points on

points after ami lour field goals. Johnson was the toppass eatclna- uith 51, but junior flankca-hack JoeCorneltns. topP<'d the pa\dirt pass eatehes with iWe.Mtaieese's career total of 101 P.AT's. 12 field goals for]40 points <'stabiislied a new higli (or a Tiger kickingspecialist.

Photo h\- Spewly and LiinySports Illustrated.

The University's histon-nuiking. first-rinind jivofessioiial toiitball dratt ehokKldridge Uiekta (left) and Claiali' Hiiniplirin siindwieh Oaacli ioliii Merrilt.

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Senior kicking specialist, Roy Mcnecse, rewrote the Tigers' kicking marks. He is theonlv specialist to ever end the season asthe team's second or third point producer.

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!Director of offense, Alvin Coleman,confers with Coach Merritt, quarterback Bob Shannon and backfieldcoach, Raymond Whitmon in theAztec game.

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¥Mem[)in\-]ioni Lcroy Mottoii sliowed the Homecoming crowd his pigskin running ability.

\Vn\ m' Hccm , lliu Ir.ulitiii i»r(nmd giiiTin. afh^n U'<1 lii> inSiH'kitiii i")i\ iu( assistuiu r lirtuvr ^aini'

Part of the 45,000-plus who set an attendance record at San DiegoCounty Stadium when the Biff Blues eot their 24-ffame win streakCounty Stadium when the Big Blues got their 24-game win streaksnapped opening in California against the Aztecs.

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Tackle Humphrey, who made three All-America teams of whieli two, Timu andSl'omiNC Niiws, listed him with ma|or eolleso players, was presented the LittleAll American and Sporting News plarjues by Larry Miinson on his WSI.X TVsports show. Coach .Menitt (right) lielped witli the presentation.

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—I'lioto by Speedy and LanySports Illustrated

Tackle George Carter (76) and guard Lddie Lambert ((31) block for Sam Smith.

The Atlanta Falcons' first draft choice and the third football plaver tabbed inthis .season's pro college player bid, Humphrey inks his contract seated besideFalcons' General -Manager, Frank Wall while owner, Rankin Sniitb and CoachMerritl look over his shoulders.

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Coach Ronald Harris.

Tennis Gaining

In Popularity

Doubles competition against Ccdarville College found the Earl Grcgoiy-Frank Lewis duo onthe short end of the match count.

l'"reshman Frank Lewis bowed to Ccdarville, Ohio's netmanin singles.

Coach Harris, Frank Roby, Felix Matlock, and O. Nwanza ongame strategy.

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Eclwanl S. Tfnipl'-. co-nrdinatnr for Univcr-sitv Track.

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Oakland's area crowd, 8,427 remainedanchored to the edge of their seats anhour and a lialf after the final race hadbeen run in the National A.'VU Men's andWomen's Indoor Track and Field Championships to witness Montgomery out-duel Russia .Anionia Orokovia for thehigh jump championship. Miss Montgomery's dramatic leap earned her a newAmerican indoor record and a share inthe evening's most notable perfonneraward.

This is an Olympic year, and when theUnited States' women's Olympic trackteam marches into the Mexico Citystadium for the opening ceremony ofthe 19th Olympiad, this University willsupply at least one third, if not more,of that team.

Already Tigerhelle Coach Edward S.Temple has vetoed and unprecedentedthird-straight Olympic coaching stint.For one who sits in the rarefied atmos

phere of having tutored the very bestfeminine track talent one's countiy hasto oflfer. he truly has a view fromOlympus.

For Coach Temple, this school yearbrought a new challenge. Tliis year.Temple was named coordinator of trackand field which added to the specialTemplc-din tension long demonstratedby his cinderciities. will now includethe men's track program. "The hoys program can't go any way hnt up." Templelaconically f)fferei! when he took command ""bike Ihc women's program, the

men's program here will have to crawlbefore it walks, runs or outruns its competition."

Like ole man river, the Tigerbelleskept on rolling in spite of Temple'swidened horizon. Living up to theTemple-coined phrase, "records aremade to he broken," this year's Tiger-belle edition established 17 new recordswhile participating in 15 meets tliatjetted them from Quantico, "Virginia onthe Atlantic to Oakland, Santa Barbara,and Los Angeles on the Pacific and fromWinnipeg, Canada in the north to Knox-ville in the south.

Over the same period, the cinderciitiesretained an iron-fist grip on both theindoor and outdoor national AAU wom-ens' (rack and field championships forthe 12th time in 13 years. Paced by 1967A.Mf All-Amorican middle-distance runner Madeline Manning, high jumperEleanor Montgomery, sprinter VVyonhaTyiis. and long jumper Martha V '̂atson,the I'nii-ersity's fleet females eaptiirecl

A View

From Olympus

38 first places, 16 second places and 10third spots in 15 competitii'e meets.

Cleveland's M and M Girls, Manningand Montgomery, played havoc with therecords for their respective events. MissManning's assault on the half-mile clockshattered a prei'ious mark four times inthe 800 meters and three times in the880 yard run for a total of sex-en timesin one complete season, Miss Montgomery, whose recent efforts have focused gieatev attention on the high jumpinched the record upward fii'e times.

For their individual perfonnances.middle distance^ Manning was chosenWomen's Track and Field "Athlete otthe Year in North .America" and theaward for "The .Amateur Athlete of theY'car in Women's Track and Field in the

United States." Miss Montgomery won ahalf-share in the award for the mostoutstanding performer, male or female,in the 1968 national .A.Al' Men',s and

AVomen's Indoor Traek and FieldChampionships.

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Pan American Games gold medalist, Wyomia Tyiis(center lane) under the starters gun at the SantaBarbara, California-staged outdoor national championships.

Record setting indoor leap by Miss Montgomery.

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World record holder at a half-mile. Madeline Manning showed her record .setting form at the indoorchamjjionship.s.

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19fi7-BS 'I'Kil^ltlllCLLK.S. Fir^t /toie.-Martha Watson, Wyoma l yiis, EstelleBaskrrville, Martella Daniel. Scanid/{(lit; Mattilene lUaKier, Lottie Thomas, Dehora Bahvidge, Karen Dennis,Pani Peters, Eleanor Montpoinery,Madeline Maiming, Una Morris.

Senior Wyomia i'vus. sprinter, Senior Estelle Baskeirillc. highjumper.

MEN'S TRACK 'IE.-\M—Froii/ fioitv Edd Lee Johasoii, manager, Calvin Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Ahron Henderson, Sheldon Graves.Back Rote: Ronnie Smith. Bairy Milhnrn, Lorenzo M'il.son, Erie Wil-burn, William Rutland.

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Beaton three times by Tigerliello Moritgomerv. although it took threerecoid .shattering leaps to do it. Russia's Drnkovia eongralnlates M u ~-gomery for her vielon and a new Anieriean reeovd that was just Oi.quarter-inch shv the world standard.

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Wide M'orld of Sports. ABC network's sports spectacular interviewed Mi.s.sTyiis for a show.

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The Oakland-staged Indoor Nationals'introduction for the high jump competitors was as dramatic as its spinetingling ending.

i.cjng juniper specialist Martha Watson andmririti-r run Morris are followed In fialifomia-hori) Watson's nuniher-'ine fan.

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The "Outstanding Aniatenr Athlete inWoincm's 'I'raek and Fieltl in the UnitedStales" and WoincTi's Track and FieldsAthlete of tlu- Year in North AmericaAwards were added to the personal eollee-tion of the Tigerlielles' record setting half-niiler Manning,

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Anatomy of a Losing SeasonKnown for awesome firepower, the university'.s basket-

hall teams have been called "iwine burners," "net-swish-ers" and "jet-assisted fast-break artists," for their devastating attack on hardwood opponents.

This season the team ended with the first losing seasonin modern history with an overall record of 6-9 and a 3-8in college play, Oddly enough the most serious problemthe Harold Hunter-coached team faced was one of scheduling; second was the loss of veteran players ruled ineligible for collegiate play and third, the offensive mightrestetl on (he shoulders of freshmen.

The Rig Blues took to the floor against 11 college(juints and four AAU clubs, The club dates halted anadministrative-approved schedule until the log jam wasargued away by Student Council president James Montgomery,

Using three seasoned players benched for college play,the Huntennen clumped three of the four AAU or Serviceteams on (he schedule. But tlie seven freshmen of the10-maii varsity travelling .squad could not cope with thecollege^ cage players.

For the first time in history, the Tiger eagers did notwin a tilt away from Naslnille. The Himtermen openedthe season by winning the Music City Invitational Basketball Tournament for the only hardware picked upduring theii- campaign. Paced liy a sensational finchNaslnille-bred Ted NleClain, the Huntennen houneedTroy Slate College 109-79 (hen wrapped up the MusicCity haiclware h)- handling Fort Campbell with the useof llcnr\- \\ atkin,s. Dwight Waller and Ed Johnson,

Soiitliern University, coached by longtime friend.

schoolmate and coaching staff member, Dick Mack,bounced Hunter's freshman marvels for two games. Hotshooting Norfolk State got to them for a pair. KentuckyState won their home game against the Tigers. St. Benedict College, defending national NAIA champs, handedthe Tigers another pair of losses before they got a homesplit with Pan-American Broncos. Hunter closed the college season at home with a 15-point victory margin overthe Frankfort Thorobreds.

Senior Bruce Fowler trailed McClain (27-point average) in scoring leadership with a 14.9 average and JoeLeavelle was third with 10.7. Coach Hunter will haveone senior and se\'en sophomore veteran player.s for nextyear's team from this fre.shman-Ioaded crop, and everyone is whistling the olc basketball end-of-the-season line,"wait 'til next year."

1967-68 SEASON

COLLEGE RECORD 3-8

Own Score Opponent Opp. Score109 Troy State College 79

93 Southern Uni\ersity 99

74 Southern University 82

104 Norfolk State 115

77 Kentucky State 7967 St. Benedict College 84

61 St. Benedict College 70117 Norfolk State 136

94 Pan -Aineriean College 93

80 Pan .American College 91Ho Kentnek> .State College 70

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Uwiylil loiii s . oiil for llic- cDiint.

Jo{' Lcavell Koes in for a laviip a«aiii-s{Kentucky State in Kean's Little Garden85-70 win. Bruce Fnwler and threeThorobrecls watcli tlie l^lay. This winenabled the Tigers to close the seasonwith three college victories.

The iibkjiiitoiis Mr. j'ointmakiT Mcf'lain.niiinher 24.

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K'lwlcr ^I'ts two nt^;iiiisf ))ot-h;iruI< t] Nov-folk Slate rill' \'iri;iiaaiis took liotli tliehome and road tiaines willi a total oi 251points to 221 for tin hoinefoiks. 'iln' [1.5l.allies tin \'iigin)ans srorod in .Na.shville[iroke the op[jonents scoring mark tor thel.ittli Ganlon.

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QWM•ii. Coach

Richard Miller get the sympathetic ear ofDr. W. S. Davis, University president.

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A coach's c)evie\v of Hunter anc! Millerfrom start of ^amo . . ,

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iA Vl.walciiing the final minutes tick

. . . time out talk.

i 1The 19157-68 Hardwood Tigers—Ted NfcClain, Charles Moorman, Willie Fisher, Joe Leavell,Charlie Parks and Bohhy 01i\e. (Stoiulin!^) Assistant Coach Richard Miller, student trainer, RonaldDorsey, John Jones, Bnice Fowler, Drake Hightower, Dwight Jones, Nate Ware, student manager,statistician Robert Jones and coach Hunter.

Senior Forward Fowler cannot check theshot.

Coach Raymond Whitmon.

Centerfielder Bobby Collins waiting for the pitch.

1968 BASEBALL SCHEDULE

OpponentsTiiskogee InstituteAlabama State CollegeUniversity of BuffaloUniversity of BuffaloTtiskegee in.stituteAlabama A. and M. CollegeVanderliilt UniversityAlabajna .State CollegeKentucky State CollegeKentucky State CollegeVandeibilt UniversityDavid Lipscomb CollegeAlabama A. and M. CollegeKentucky State CollegeKentucky State CollegeDavit! I.in.scoml) fiollege

OpponentsScores

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Blessed with a good crop of young hitters, Coach Raymond Whitmon's diamond Tigers started the year offwith blistering power. From last year's nine, centerfielderAllen Robinson got tabbed by the Chicago Cubs systemand led the rookie league during the early spring. Bothsenior outfielders Willie Lett and Bob Collins should

Baseball

get a good look-see from the pro watchers this year.However, the brightest addition for the Whitmon-coached timber-swingers are his two home-grown products—freshmen Albert Davis, third baseman and HoraceFletcher, second baseman.

Willie Lett, outfielcler

runner on tlic hasebal! Tigers'perennial .season's opener team,Qiiincy College scamper.s back tofirst hii.se.

Ht)rat e .Moorman, short.stop.

A lot of life on the bench gives the pitchera bit of encouragement.

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T. C, McLaurin beating out a hit. First sacker, Stanley Rand steals second safely. Port Huron runner was outbeaten by the throwto first taken by Rand.

I'HE J968 BASEBALL THiERS (/-/ts/ Rott ): Micluiel l.awstin,Robcrl Collins, E([g;ir [ohiison. Willie Lett, lloniee Miauuian.Jinini> Riiheits. f". (i. Melaiiinii, Ronald Uiiidcii, Dwiglil Lewis;tnd Sliinlt>\' Rand 'Sri-miil Ren ' Mielniel Rvowii, .Mtred l.ailsoii.

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liiiiiiiy Caeiniuons, jului (iohb, .Mhert Davis, |iinies DeLuach,Howard Joiiiison. Wiliavd Kletehcr. Moni.s Anderson. William\\'ai!e, iuul l.anv (iole.

Young Hitters Among Diamond Crew

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Tigersharks Continue On Upswing

For the third straight year the Tigersharks have shownmarked improvement. Only two collegiate swim^teamswere able to handle coach Tom Friend Hughes tankmen in the eight dual meet season.

Sparked by brilliant season's performances, seniordiver Julius Lee got a crack at the National CollegiateAthletic Association's college division swimming anddiving championships held at the Atlanta-hased EmoryUniversity.

The Tigershark.s' success was strictly a team effort. Leetook care of the diving opposition while Carlo Dade,Jerry Jackson, Bruce Bradford, and Eddie Jacksonhandled the freestyle dash, intennediate and distanceraces. Richard Hamilton stood out in backstroke events.

Coach Hughes' young, versatile "human fish" werepicked almost at random to form the various relay teamsneeded for dual tank competition.

Seniors Frank Swindle and diver Lee are the onlyletterinen coach Hughes will lose from this year's squad.Next year the Tigersharks should be just as, or moreimpressive racing against their competitors in the poolbehind those big glass doors.

First Rott; 1967-63 Tigersharks nianagcT Tommy Hughes, WilliamLockridge, Carlo Dade, Julius Lee, Frank Swindle, Jerry Hamilton,Daryi Smith, Travis Spencer, Back Row: Trainer Bviddy Taylor, BniceBradford, Edward Jackson, Horace Grogan, Reggie Jackson, WilliamCasselle, Coach Hughes.

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Coach Thomas Hughes,

Surrounded by spectators. Helms Hall of Fame track star, RalphBoston, olRciate.s a tank meet.

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Freestyle .swimmer Jerry Jackson duels Texas Southern'sdash man.

NCAA, college division, champion.ship competitor, JuliusLee showing his form.

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Diving judge, 1968Olympics trainer. Buddy Taylor.

Paul Coffee (left), son of the Big Bines' defensive line co.ich J. C. Coffcic,returned with Texa.s Southern tankmen to hand the Tiger.sharks their first sea-son'.s clefeat.

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INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS

Co-directors of Intram\irals, Ntr. and Mrs. Howard C, Gentry.They cave the University's orjianizcxi play a iniich-needed, shot inthe ann.

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Intramural manager, Carlotta "Bunny'.Scliallor, presents the disstalT table tennischampionship trophy to Jo Anne Reddick,

Independent tahle netter, James Jenkinshlaste<l his way to trophydom.

Second and long yardage.

Thronch the line.

Progress marked by officials.

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After the Kappa-Omega tilt, it wassaid tliat the "Ques" won the ch;un-pionship, but lost tlie fight.

End sweep

A run to daylight.

Dingos and Avengers in a play-ofFclash for the championship.

Avengers vs. Baby Dolls. Players areBetty Sanderfer, Valerie Floyd andColista Lanier.

Baby DoUer Colista Lanierin a warm-up session priorto a game.

Facial expressions of concern from thePhi Mil Alpha bench.

Omegas vs. the Alphas in a fast andtangled "dance" for a loose baU.

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Women's table tennis champion Jo Anne Reddick.

Oni .Smith shows hackhaiitl forai Table tenni.s contc-iKler Deborah Cranfield

James Dupree faces Don Smith,

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In the fast action men's table tennis championship Rame, representative of the Royals competes against Independent player Jimmy Jenkins,

In other tahle tennis action at Kean Hall are DonSmitli . . .

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Harrison Foy . . . . . and the ehamp. [immy Jenkins. Timekeeper (in the Ijaekgroimrl) i.s Michael Cox

Le Chercs Amies battle for championship against the ferocious Team Number Six.

Intramurals inanaRer, Carlotta SchafTer briefs participants before a volleyball Rame.

Dingos' captain Barbara Thomas Mrs. Carrie Gentry makes a littlereadies for liall. speecli before presenting champion-speech before prescnring champion- . „ ,he Dingos and the

aSS A-gers (on this side of net) are Vondra Wagner (#30) and team captain Audrey

Dingos practicing before a game are Debra McMichael, Charlotte Woods,and Debbie Ford.

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"We iigure to ourselves the thing we like; and then we build it up. . .—Sm Henby Taylob

Undergraduate students at the University have at theirschools and 25 academic departments from which to choose their majfields of study. The University's building program tnes to keep pace with

the new educational trends and offerings, thus the physical faciliUes for c asactivity expands as fast as the State's educational funds allotted for t iswill allow. The new Arts and Sciences classroom building will be readyoccupancy by September.

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Anmal science majors get first hand information on a cut of beef from department head Dr.Roland Norman.

partment head Dr. The Animal Science Department's class in thecare and riding of light horses is a servicecourse for other departments of tlie University.Physical education majors arc particularly interested in the course as an elective.

Animal science majors become adept in the art of livestock judging.

These students in a poultry husbandry class are learning detailed methodsof processing, storage and preservation of eggs from animal science professor Early ]. Thornton.

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In the abbatoir, shidents, under the experienced eye of ahhatoir supervisor John R, Watkins, practice newly learned skills of meat cutting.

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In an agriailtural economics chiss, students listen to Dr. Suresh Londhe in a lecture sessionon costs, functions and service.s involved in marketing farm products.

Modern Farm Techniques, Agricultural Education Forte

agricultural education majors take to the lab for practicing techniques learned on keepingfarm records and accounts, inx'cntory, compiling, analyzing and interpreting farm financialand operating statements.

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'I'litored liy Associate Professor of Plant.Science Dr. Ncal McAlpin, tho.se agronomystudents are learning to identify farmweeds.

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Plant Science Is a Science

Nursing Education, Department of TLC

At Nuslivilles Hubljim! Hospital, Nursing Education students gain real-life experience inpatient care. Assistant Professor of Nursing Education, Mrs, Pauline James, R.N,, helps thesestudents hone up on how to read a patient's chart and . . .

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In the home nianagement residence, home economics majors put to practice, the homemakingknowledge learned in theory courses. These shi-dents, relax after hours in tlie homelike atmosphere of their own making.

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Students in a clothing and textiles class in clothing constmet ion put to practice principles ofthe use of commercial patterns using sewing skills developed in previous classes.

Home Economics Students Stay Busy

Teacher of this course. Professor of FotkIs and Nutrition, Dr. Miriuin McTecr Abemathy (3rdfrom left) becomes a member of the "homeinaker.s" audience as a student in her Foodsdemonstration class demonstrates a newly acciuired skill.

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Home Economics students in Mrs. Mattye Flowers' materials and teaching aidscln.ss experiment with the operation of different t>pes of teaching aids such as thefilm projector (sliown here), recording machines, tack boards, etc. Mrs. Flowers isHome Economics Department head.

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Arts Crafts is a .service cour.se for social administration majors. These students aredoing the type of simple drawings which tliey will he able to teach later as theyprepare for group Iciidership in the x'arious aspects of social work.

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Mi.ss Joan Kiit]\, child dcMluimuiil Icduiiiiau. plays a game with ehildren in theHoiih- I'.cniiiinu( Dcpai iTiiciit kincli'igavteii The kiiidcrgarti'ii serves as a laboratoryfoi- linnic eeouiiiuii m.uuis enrolled in chilil cicvelopniciil and family relationshipseinirsGS,

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Dr. Erna Hoover lectures to graduate students working towards masters degrees in a home economics education class.

A home economics major enjoys the antics of nursery schooltykes wliile gaining practical experience on child care throughobservation.

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School of Agriculture andHome Economics Research Faculty

Three School of Agriculture and Home EconomicsProfessors have been up to their elbows in Post-Classdetective work in their fields this school year.

Dr. Ozie Adams' Tennessee Valley Authority-sponsored research project, entitled "Study of College-JobRelationship" is being continued by the Agriculture-Home Economic Extension Head this year.

School of Agriculture and Home Economics Dean, Dr.David Hamilton wound his way deep into a researchproject entitled "A Study of Farm Management ProgramsAmong a Selected Group of Low-Income Farmers."

In the meantime Plant Science Department Head, Dr.Fred Westbrook's project "Plant Materials Test Plots"gained momentum all'year with the help of students inthe department, using the University Farm as a laboratory,

Pint Row: Dr. Hazo W, Carter, Profc.ssur of Plant Science andCorrdinator of Graduate Studies and Research in the AppliedScience. Dr. Andrew Rond, Associate Profe.s.sor of Animal Science.Dr. Ozie L. Adams, Professor of .Animal Husbandry. Dr. MiriamMcTeer Ahernathy, Professor of Foods and Nutrition. SecondRow: Dr. Suresh R. Londhe, Associate Professor of AffricnlluralEconomics. Dr. Joe Johnson, Jr., A.ssistant Professor of Biochemistry, Dr. Erma J. Hoover, Professor of Home Economics Educat-tion. Dr. Da\id A. Hamilton, Professor of AKricultural Educationand Dean of the School of AKriculture and Home Economics.Third Row: Dr. Fred VVesthrook, Professor and Head of theDepartment of Plant Science. Dr. Frederick- D. Smith, Professorof Animal Science and Veterinarian. Dr. Roland Norman, Professorand Head of the Department of Animal Science.

Biological Sciences Are Lab-Conscious

Biology instnictor Mrs. Jacqueline Hunter lectures to students on biological principles in atundanientai.s or hiology class.

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Students in a general botany lab study the anatoniy, physiology and taxonomy of small plants.

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Graduate student in biology Irss in Howell is lab in-•stnictor for this freshman biology laboratory classin which students are stndpng the functional ac-tivitie.s carried on lr>' the one-celled organisms para-mecium, euglona, amoeba, and s'olvox.

Seniors and graduate students in a plant physiologyclass study the nulrieut rc-iuirements of tomatoplants through a c-outrol cNperimcnt in which someplants has'f been prcniilod with all the essenbalnutrient elements while others have been deprived.Defieicnc)- ssmiptoms in the depristx! plants arecorrected by the students. Dr. I'reni Kahlou, associate professor of biology supers'ises the experiment.

chemistry associate professor Dr, Rama Mani observes his students in an advanced organic chemis-tiy class as they conduct lab experiments on chemical behavior of various types of carbon compounds.

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Clicmistry professor, Dr. Lonnie Haynes, assists analytical chemistry students Jacqueline Hilland James Phillips in Llie study of a gas chromatograph which they are using to dctennine thenumber of components in an organic mixture.

Students in an inorganic chemistry lab class nf qualitative analysis studythe principles underlying ionic equilibria in solutions.

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rThis first quarter course in freshman English encourages students to participate in group activities and iixlivichial presentations of their own creation as they become acquainted with amore mature concept nf nral and written fonns of communication. Mrs, Nfary Carter is theteacher.

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English, A University and Universal Highlight

National Teaching fellow Miss Dorothy Mae Perkins supcv\'iscs an English lab .session of students who have volunteered for additional help in their regularly assigned English compositionclasses.

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Freshman shidents in a history class entitlccl Growth of Civilization discuss, with the help oftheir teacher, Miss Marjone Smith, the decline of The Romaic Empire.

History and Political Science, Home of Future Lawyers

History and Poiilical Science Department head Dr. Alonzo Stephens lectures a poiilical scienceclass on trends of the RussianGovernment under Soviet nde.

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Mrs. Vivian FieldiT is teacher ol this course called Inlroduction To College Mathemalics, re-(juirecl of all freshmen. They study arithmetic, algehra, graphs, logarithms, and trigonometricfunctions.

Physics and Mathematics Department,Darling of The Computer Age

Students in instnictor Koii Ling Wang's phy-.sics lab class perform an experiment in "balanced torfpies and center of gravity", throughthis experiment they verify the second condition of cfiiiilihriiim and learn the basic principles of e<iual-arm balance.

Freshmen students in associate professor Henry Hyincs' elements of geography class nse la-Uhide and longitvide measurements to focus their attention on South East Asia. The classIS a service course for elementary education and social scicncx? majors.

Science Education and Geography, A Department of Basics

Assistant professor of science education, Mrs, Katie White is teacher of this methods coursein science education, science for elementary teachers. Students arc making posters, developing science projects and conducting classroom experiments suitalile to the needs of elementaryschool teachers,

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speech And Drama Not All Play-Acting

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New Speech anci Dniiiia Department faculty member Dr. Marcus Botilwareshows students in an amliDmctry and liearinR aids class, the proper usage ofthe audiometer in giving bearing tests.

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The practira! si<I<' of Hat scone coiistnn tion, itfidn the snpcTvisioii of spct'cliand <Iraitia as^jktanl f'rofossor W . D. <?c»\. lu'in^ hy tluM' drainainaiors.

Functions of the laryn.s and vocal chords in the production of soundis the instruction being given students in an anatomy and physiology ofthe vocal meehunisin class hy (he inslructor, Mrs. Louise Handley.

This class in piibiic speaking is Iwing taught by Miss Betty Van Buren,assistant professor of speech and drama.

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Arts And Sciences

Research FacultyThis year the Arts and Science faculty members have

written articles in their specialized fields, engaged inresearch in their departments and at least two have completed book manuscripts.

Dr. Alonzo T. Stephens' paper on "Realities of Modem Integration" was presented March 24 at the AnnualMeeting of the Southwestern Social Science Associationin Dallas, Te.xas. "The Place of Foreign Languages inthe Immediate Future" was presented by Dr. Stephensat the Kashville-Davidson County Metropolitan ModernLanguage Conference last April. In addition to hispapers presented at professional meetings, Dr. Stephenshas written, during the past year, research papers entitled: "The United Nations: 122 members Strong ,"What Does Human Rights Mean?" "Challenges andOpportunities for the 1970's, and "The African-AmericanEducation Experience."

Dr. G. M. Sawyer's paper "Increasing Support forNegro Public Colleges," was presented at a meeting ofLand-Grant Colleges in Columbus, Ohio late last fall.

Synthetics ofPhenolic Ketones and Chrosomes is Dr.Rama Mani's contribution in book form to the Field ofChemistry. It was recently published by American Press,1968. His article entitled "Chemical Allergens InducingDermal Sensitivity" appeared in a recent edition of theTennessee .A.cademy of Science Journal. Dr. Mani is conducting research on "Synthesis of Flavonoid Compoundsof Interest from the Standpoint of Carcinogenic Activity.

Dr. George L. Davis's book entitled American National Government, completed publication rounds ofWilliam C. Brown Publishers, September 1967.

Dr. Marcus H. Boulwarc is considering publication ofhis two books "Jive and Slang of College Students, 1947","Negro Oratory from lSOO-1965." His Sonorous BreathingResearch Project is also underway and nearing completion.

Chemistry Department Head, Dr. Winston C. Farraris conducting research into "Statistical Mechanical Calculation of the Properties of Classical Fluids and FluidMixtures."

Firit flotf;

Dr. Robert O. Ahemathy, Professor of Mathematics and Headof the Department of Physics and Mathematics. Dr. RutherfordH. Adkins, Part-time Instnictor of Physics.

Second Roiv:

Dr. Leonard C. Archer, Professor of English and Speech. Dr. Alberta G. Barrett. Profe.ssor of English.

Third Row:

Dr. Wendolyn Y. Bell, Profe.ssor of .Spanish and Head of the Department of Modem Foreign Languages. Dr. Marcus H. Boulware,Professor of Speech.

Fourth Row:

Dr. Lan<lry E. Burgess. Part-time lastnictor in Biology. Dr. JamesA. Canipliell. Associate Professor of Biology and Chairman of theLower Division. Department of Biological Sciences.

Fifth Row:

Dr. Martin Chariin, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Dr, John R.Cottiii. Professor of Modern j'oreign Languages.

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First Row:

Dr. Hubert B. Crouch, Professor of Biology and Dean of the Grad-tiate Schcxjl, Dr. Edward N. Cullum, Associate Professor of History.

Second Row:

Dr. George L. Davis, Professor of History and Coordinator of theCurriculum in Political Science. Dr. Winston C. Farrar, Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry.

Third Row:

Dr. Sadie C. Gasaway, As.sociate Professor of Mathematics. Dr.Ralph H. Hines, Part-time iastnictor in Sociology.

Fifth Row:

Dr. Robert J. Hudson. Professor of English and Chairman of Upper Division, Department of English. Dr. William N, Jackson.Professor of Science Education and Dean of Faculty.

Fifth Roti:;

Dr, Jerome W. Jones, Associate Professor of History. Dr. Rotiier R.Jolinson, Professor of Biological Sciences and Chaimi.an of UpperDivision of Department of Biological .Sciences,

Arts And Sciences

Research Faculty

First Row:

Dr. Prem S, KaUon, Associate Professor of Biology. Dr. CalvinE. King, Professor of Mathematics.

Second Row:

Dr. Crawford B. Lindsay, Professor and Head of the Departmentof English. Dr. Theodore A. Love, Part-lime Instnictor in Mathematics.

Third Row:

Dr. John M. Mallette, Professor of Biological Sciences and Chairman of the Graduate Division of Department of BiologicalSciences. Dr. Kama I. Mani, Associate Professor of Chemistry.

Fourth Row:

Dr. Edna C. Masiioka, Associate Profe.ssor of Sociology. Dr. Virginia S. Nyabonago, Professor of French.

Fifth Row:

Dr. Thomas E. Poag. Professor and Head of the Department ofSpeech and Drama and Dean of the School of Arts and .Sciences.Dr. H. Leon Praliicr. I'rofc.ssor of Histor\'.

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First Row:

Dr. Earl Sasser, Professor of English and Coordinator of GraduateStudies and Research in the Humanities. Dr. Granville Sawyer,Professor of Communications and Executive Assistant to thePresident.

Second Rote;

Dr. Alonzo T, Stephens, Professor of Historj- and Head of the Department of History and Political Science, Dr, Sherman Webster.Professor and Heai^ of the Department of Sociology.

Third Row:

Dr. Ja)Tne C. Williams, Profe.ssor of Speech. Dr. McDonald Williams, Professor of English and Director of Honors Program.

Fourth Row:

Dr, Henderson K. Wood, Professor and Head of the Departmentof Biological Sciences. Dr. Raleigh A. Wilson, Professor of^History.

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SCHOOLS

In the department's curriculum laboratory, elementary education instructor Mrs. Tee Peacock works with students on a critical study ofschool curriculum administration in the light of modern educationprinciples and objectives.

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Visual aids to education are taught in this course in curriculumdevelopment by associate professor of secondary education Mrs.Helen Teagiie.

Use of the card catalog and other library resources are learned first hand by students in alibrary service clas.s taught hv Mrs. Kvelyn Faneher.

Administration, Curriculum, and Instruction Builds Teachers

In the seminar workshop tJiese prospective elementary school teachers construct curriculummaterial on the basis of ideas gainecl in prerequisite elementary education courses.

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Bii.siness administration assistant Proft-s.sor Iv J. Caqientrr, gives his personal attention to sistudent's prohleni in this class of sophomore hiisiness sidmiiii.sfiation majors.

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Future girl Fridays become, adept in Ihr art of typing in this advanced tvping class.

Business Education

for the Secretarial-Mined

In a physical education play and games class elementary education majors practice the "duckwalk."

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Ignoring the volleyball net, left up from a previou.s class, students in a women'.s body conditioning class go through their paces.

In a basketball class, future physical education teachers learn the rudiments of the game.

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Assistantphysical e

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chml eve of a graduate1golf class.

Students in an experimental psychology class learn useful instmmentation and technologicaldevelopments in their field through use of a reaction timer under the supervision of assistantprofessor of psychology, Mrs. Edna Lochert.

Art and Music Education Go and Grow Together

In a design fundamentals class, an art student is given the opportunity for creative experimentation with materials and stnictual forms.

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Professor of Music, Dr. W. O. Smith accompanies, on the piano, students in his instruinents class.

Part-time music instnictor Donald Sheffield gives individual attention to a student in a trombone class.

Professor of music. Dr. Eddie Coins is acconipanist as well as teacher of this student in avoice class.

Psychology, Practices Understanding

Students in an experimental psychologv class leam useful instnimentatinn and tcclinologicaldevelopments in their field througli use'nf a reaction timer under the assistance of professor ofps\chology, Nfrs. Edna Lockert.

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School of Education

Research FacultyNoteworthy among the latest development in the

Field of Research within the School of Education is Dr.Calvin O. Atchison's research article on "Animistic Tendencies in Pre-School Children" scheduled for publication in the JOURNAL of GENETIC PSYCHOLOGYlater this year. His "Relationship Between Some Intellectual and Non-Intellectual Factors of Higli-.An.'dety andLow-Anxiety College Students" appeared in the 1967edition of the JOURNAL of NEGRO EDUCATION.

Dr, Dailene L. Hutson is heading orie segment of aneducational e.xperiment known as "The Thirteen CollegeCurriculum Program". The curriculum includes four disciplines: English-Ideas and Their Experiment; SocialSciences-Social Institutions; Their Nature and Change;and Science-Physical and Biological Scientific Inquiry;Mathematics-Quantitative and Analytical Thought. Theexperiment, in which 100 students are being used as subjects, in\^oh'es the employment of new curriculum ideasand techniques.

Other projects underway at the hands of School ofEducation faculty members include: Dr. Dorothy W.Draper's research in "Reading for Nursing-EducationStudents". Dr. Pearl G. Dansby's "Dogmatism and Authoritarianism as Personality Variables in their Relationship to Vocational Choice", And Dr. Lucy R. Wilson'stwo research projects, "Tlie Effects of Pattern in Teaching Standard English to Students xvlth a Non-StandardDialect", And "Motivation for the Oppressed".

First Rdhi:

Dr. Thomas I. Anderson. Ir., Professor of Music. Dr. Calvin O.Atchison, Professor of Psvchologx' and Coordinator of GraduateStudies and Re.search in Education.

Second Rote;

Dr. Montraville I. Claibome, Professor and Head of the Department of Psvclmlog}'. Dr. Robert S. Cobb. Professor and Head ofthe Department of Physical Education.

Third Roie;

Dr. Icriy D. Crosby, Professor of Eduction. Dr. Cecille E. Cmmp.Professor and Head of the Department of Business Education.

Fourth Roic;

Dr. Pearl M. Dnnsb\-, Profe.ssor of PsyclloIog^^ Dr. Dorothy W.Draper, Professor of Education.

Fifth Rote;

Dr. Charles B, Fanelier. Profc.s.sor of Education and Director of•Student Teuebing. Dr. Eddie T. Coins, Professor of Music,

School of Education

Research Faculty

First Row:

Dr. Gilda M. Greenberg, Professor of Psychology. Dr, Pearl K.Giinter, Associate Professor of Health ancf Physical Education.

Second Row:

Dr. Mildred C. Hurley, Associate Professor of Elementary Education. Dr. Darlene L. Hutson, Associate Professor of ElementaryEducation.

Third Row:

Dr. Yang Han Kim, A.s.sistant Professor of Economics, Dr. R.Grann Lloyd, Professor of Economics and Head of the Department of Economics and Business Administration, and Director ofthe Division of Business.

Fourth Row:

Dr. Charily M. Vlance, Professor of Education and Head of theDepartment of Admiistration, Curriculum and Instruction. Dr.Nebraska Mav.s, Professor of Education and Director of Institu-tu)nal Research.

Fifth Row

Dr. Frederick J. D, McKinney, Professor of Education. Dr. E.Prcst'ui Mitchell. Professor and Chairman of the Upper Division,Departnient of Health and Phy.sicail Education.

First Row:

Dr. Joseph A. Pa)'ne, Professor of Education and Dean of Students. Dr. Tommie Marie Samkange, Associate Professor of Psychology.

Second Row:

Dr, Solomon N. Shannon, Associate Professor of Secondary Education, Dr. William O. Sinitli, Professor of Music.

Third Row:

Dr. Malcolm D. Williams, Professor of Education and Dean of theSchool of Education. Dr. Harrison B. Wilson, Professor and Chairman of the Lower Division, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

Fourth Row:

Dr. Lucy R. Wilson, Professor of Psychology and Director ofTesting.

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The United States Air Force Art Collection was exhibited oncampus in February.

Typical scene at the Arnold Air Society's BloodDrive Headquarters.

Students pause to view the U. S. Air Force Art Collection on display in theLibrary Lobby.

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AFROTC Cadet Albert Fields signs up with Red Cross nurses to donateblood during the Arnold Air Society's campus blood drive.

AFROTC Program Is Many Faceted

Posed in front of AFROTC Detachment 790 Headquarters are the famed TigerJets. Fint Row: Phillip Hunter, Charles Collins, Vemon Hill, Arthur Nickels,Arti.s Shaw, Oliver Lngan, James Ford. Second Row: Larry Myles, SylvesterRoland, Riihis Hill.

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Diiring the winter tpuirter. Detachment 790 cadets visited EglinAll- Forcv Base in Florida, where they met World War II Hvingace Col Daniel "Chappie" James (left). Co). Hannibal Cox is inthe hackffrotuui (right).

Noted for their faiii v drill, the Tiger Jets are fa\ orites for footballhalf-time slum performances.

AFROTC Cadet Gerald L. Bryant was awarded a U.S. Air Forceassistance gr;mt during the fall quarter. Presenting the award isAerospace Studies head Col. Hannibal Cox.

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In a course taught by Major David Feiler are advanced cadets OllieO'KeaJ, James Ford.. Gerald Br\ ant and Kenneth Dollar.

In an aerospace studies professional officers course taught b\'Major Erwin Handley, advanced cadets arc Charles Samiison,Alfred Crawley, Elijah Doiigla.s, James Danner Jr., Steve Milesand Robert Vinson.

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An lionors program .student receives personal guidance in a biologyclass taught hv Dr. John Mallette.

Veteran teacher, Mrs. Alma Dunn Jones fronts a class of Honors Program students in an English literature class.

Honors Program Comes of AgeA\ itli the iicKc'iil of school-ycar 1967-68. neophyte honor.s prognnn shiclents

reached their senior year destined for grdaiiation in June. Although only fouryears old, the program is already tradition-endowed, It has the tradition of lending p(>rsonul indi\idttai attention to its participants, It has the tradition of maintaining a strong laenlty. It lias the tradition of small informal class sessions andlast, but nol least, tile tradition of cultural pursnils with the added attraction of its annual mid-year bancinet as icing on the cake.

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At a Detachment 790 AFROTC cadet staff briefing are cadets JohnnyWilliams, Roljert E. Williams, Arthur Freeman, Jamc.s Danner Jr., andRobert V'inson.

At a staff planning sejision are cadets Ollie O'Neal, Robert Damell.Gilbert Jones, Wilberton Casteber\-, Delniar Mitchell and Major GeorgeHenry (third from right).

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Cadets Tend To

Business at Hand

In a course taught by Major David Feiler are advanced cadets OllieO'Neal, Jame.s Fnrd,, Gerald Br\'ant and Kenneth Dollar,

In an aerospace studies professional officers course taught byMajor Erwin Handley, advanced cadets arc Cliarles Sampson,Alfred Crawley, Elijah DouKla.s, James Daniier Jr., Steve Milt^and Robert Vinson.

An iionors program student receives personal guidance in a binlogvclass taught bv Dr. John Malleltc.

Veteran teacher, Mrs, Alma Dunn Jone.s fronts a class of Honors Program students in an English literature cl.ass.

Honors Program Comes of AgeWith tile iiclvent of .scliool-year 1967-68, neophyte honors program students

reaehed their senior year destined for grdauution in June, Although only fouryears old, the progiiini is already tradition-endowed. It has the tradition of lending personal individual attention to its partieipants. It lias the tradition of maintaining a strong faculty. It has the tradition of small informal class sessions andlast, hut not least, the ftadilion of euUural pursuits with the added attraction of its annual mid-year hanciiiet as icing on the cuke.

Dr. Edwin Mitchell is speaker at the Honor'.s program'sFourth Animal hanqiiot, held at the B&W Cafeteria ofl'-cainpiis,

At one of their regular faculty meetings, listening to honors histor)'instructor make a point, are other honors faculty members DonaldSavoy, physics; Dr. Raleigh Wilson, histor)'; Dr. W. N. Jackson,Dean of Faculty; Dr. McDonald Williams, Honors Program Director; MLss Lurclfa Freeman, French; and Mrs. Alma Dunn lonesEnglish.

In a class in genetic.s these honors biology students trace the nature of the gene noting the change in chromosomal structure,

Honors program studcnt.s have regularly planned quiet hours forstudy and recreational reading.

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Honors Program Comes of AgeWith the ad\'ent of school-year 1967-68. neophyte honors pro

gram students reached their senior year destined for graduationin June, Although only four years old, the program is alreadytradition-endowed. It has the tradition of lending personal individual attention to its participants. It has the tradition of maintaining a strong faculty. It has the tradition of small informalclass sessions and last, but not least, the tradition of culturalpursuits with the added attraction of its annual mid-year banquetas icing on the cake.

Honors program director Dr. McDonald Williams often meets for informal talkswith smallgroups like this tno of scholarship recipients.

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Architectural engineering student.s in a basic design class, taught hv associate profcs.sor Rolrerl Mc-Clain, discuss a four-area dimensional clas.s problem.

Assistant professorof architectural engineering Ronald Harri.s a.ssists studentsin an advanced architectural design class.

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Ativanct'ci electrical engineering majors operate et|iiipment lionsed in the experimental andresearch labovaton' that will enahle them to analvze circuits under test and observe waveforms.

Engineering Courses Attract Imaginative MindsStudents who major in the several phases of engineering taught at the Uni

versity have been found to be possessors of imaginative, creative, and seekingminds. Their usual bent is a no-nonsense attitude toward the job at hand

iSchool of Engineering clean Walter 11. Dahnev is teacher (jf this engineering conrse usingnewly aecjuirccl closed ciixniit TV' ecpiininent.

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j industrial ot!ii<.'"tion major in a model building class in aeronautics demonstrates

bine woodworking class, these students constnict simple projects wliile leam-InVprier use <.f the circular saw and jointer.

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The art of mortar-making is learned and practiced bygroup of students enrolled in a masonry constnicticclass.

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Budding

Mechanical

Engineers

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iaiginei'iinii assistant prolessor Miihael hfilli'S' points out principles nf (licnnniKnaniiis lo incchanii al I'ligiiiciring majors.

ftEngineering majors in the soil niechaiiies laboratory perform compaction to determine maxiirmni clr\- dcnsitv and optimum water contentthat will be used in compacting earth fill for highway or earth dams.

A course in kinematics in which analysis of mechanism is .studied, istaught these students of mechanical engincerng by the departmenthead Mrs. Yvonne Clark.

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We build the ladder by which we rise from the lowly earth to the vaulted skies,and we mount to its summit round by round.

—JosiAH Gilbert Holland

Four years of building and the class of 1968 has reached asummit fromwhich its members will commence to strive for other summits. In themeantime, the ever-increasing need for housing for its undergraduates

of all classifications, forces the University to include new dormitories in itsbuilding plans for all times. Latest dormitory nearing completion is for malestudents.

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The 1968 Senior Class

First Row:

WILLIAM ANTHONY ABERNATHY, is from Nasli-ville, Tennessee anil is an aeronautical engineering major. • KAYE FRANCES ADAMS, an elementary education and library science major, is from Lceshiiry,Florida. She holds membership in the Association forChildhood Education, International and Student NationalEducation Association. • RUFUS ALDRITTON callsMason, Tennessee home. A health and physical educationmajor, he is vice president of the Hepemnts Club.

Second Row:

SYLVIA ALBRITTON, a member of the Women'sSenate, TSU Player's Guild and Theta Alpha Phi, is aspeech and drama major from Memphis, Tcnnes.see.• FRANCES JEAN ANDERSON, a foods and nutritionmajor is from Memphis, Tennessee. She holds membership in the Home Economics Club and is on the stall ofher departmental newspaper, the Image. • From Ripley,Tennessee and majoring in English Gome's GEORGIADELL ANDERSON; who is a member of the LiteraryGuild and Chapel Choir.

Third Row:

LEROY ARGRETF hails from Orlando, Florida and holdsmembership in tlie Players' Guild, Methodist StudentMovement and Election Commi.ssion. He is a history major. • From Middlesboro, Kentucky comes CAVENDOLYNLAURAINE BAILEY who is a husine.ss administrationmajor and holds membership in Phi Beta Lambda.• MAURINE JINNETTE BAILEY, is from Nashville,Tenne.ssee, majoring in mathematics, She is a member ofthe Math Club, Physics Glnb, and Newman Club.

Fourth Row:

CHARLENE BARBEE, is from Brownsville, Tennessee,and is majoring in business education. She is a memberof the Pi Omega Business Honorary Society, StudentNational Education Association, Phi Beta Lamba and isa University Counselor. • LIZZIE ELIZABETHBARNES, is from Waycross. Georgia, and is majoring insociologv. She is a member of the Ansel Flight, SociologyClub, and Georgia Cliil). • From Chattanooga, Tennessee, comes SANDRA MARIE BARNES, who is majoringin elementary' education. She is a University Counselor,and a member of the National Education Association,and Baptist Student Union.

Fifth Row:

KENNETH W. BEI.L, from McLemorcsville, Tennessee,is an agronomy major. He is president uf the AgronomyClub and a University Counselor and member uf theStudent Christian Association. • PORTIS L, BELL is asocial ailminislralion major from Memphis. Tennessee.She is a mi inher of the Memphis Club and secretary-of the Social Ailminislration Club. • From Bayside. NewYork comes, social administration major, MARY EVELYNBELTON. She holds membership in the Social Administration Chih and Methodist Student Movement.

First Row:

KATHRYN OLIVIA BENDER from nearby Miirfrces-bnro is majoring in psychology. She is a member of theSociologv Club and the Methodist Student Movement.• Chattanoogan ARLINDA DALE BEVERLY devotesher spare time to the Association for Childhood Education, International, University- Ushers, and the Chatta-nnnga Club. Her major is elementary education. • CONSTANCE EVAKGELINE BLAIR, it native Nashvillian,is a nursing education major and a member of the Tennessee Student Nurse Organization.

Second Row:

WILLIAM CLARENCE BOSTIC who hails from Chattanooga is a political science major. • BARBARA LOUISEBOYKINS, a sociology major, comes from Fairficld. Ala-hama. She is a mcmher of the Sociologv Club. • JANETMARIE BRANDON lives in Nashville and is majoring insocal aclministratinn.

Third Row:

TOMMIE I.EE BHIc:c;S, a native of Memphis, is anagroiiimn- major and a member of the American Societvof Agronomy. • MARION DELANO BRIGHT is aNashvillian, a business education major and a member ofthe NatioanI Education Association Chih, the AccountingClub and the Icachcr Education Program. • SHIRLEY

BRIGHT calls Murfreesboro, Tennessee home, She isa psychology majorand a member of Alpha Kappa AlphaSorority.

Our senior year, and many of us, and junlor.s too, put in a lot of time in the new computercenter.

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By now we had learned to expect more quizzes andto think for ourselves.

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The 1968 Senior Class

First fioit;

Honors Domi resident INCRID BRITTON liails fromMontgomery, Alabama. A recreation major, .she holdsmembership in the Hepermots and Quedettes and is alsoon the Meter Stall. • Mound Bayoti, Mississippi'sC.EORCE EVERLY BROOKS is an Honors Dorm resident and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Shei.s also a member of the Literary Guild and an Englishmajor. • CAROLYN* LEWIS BROWN' is a native ofNorfolk, Virginia. A city dweller during her senior yearat the University, she i.s a chemistr)- major,

Secnnd Row:

GENEVA CHRISTINE BROWN comes from Lexington.Tennessee. She is an English major and spent her senioryear us a resident of the Honors Dorm, and as a memberof the Urbanite Club and Literarv Guild. • NashvillianMARY LUCILLE BROWN i.s majoring in biologicalscience. Shu is a member of the Biology Club ami theStudent National Education Association. ♦ Alpha PhiAlpha fraternity member WALLACE BERLINSBROWN is a native of Chattanooga. His campus affiliations include Baptist Student Union, the Urbanite Club,University Counselors and Student General Assembly!Chemistry- is his major.

Third Row:

Jluiliiig from Saginaw, Michigan, Graduate ResidenceCenter resident BRENDA ANITA BRYSON chose ele-mentar\- education as her major field of stiidv. She i.s anAlpha kappa Alpha snror as well as a member of Asso-ci.ation for Chilclliood Education, International. • HomoEconomics Education major PEGGY JEAN BURRESScalls Dyersburg, Tennessee home. A University Counselor and a University Usher, she also holds memher.shipin the Home Economics Club, Student Christian Association and Angel Flight. ♦ Lebanon, Tennessoean, RODERICK NATHANIEL BUR'ION is a social administration major. He is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, .Social ,'\dministi-ation Club. Urbanite Club andVeterans Club.

Fourth Roiu.'

JO.AN PEABLENE BUTLER of Pulaski, Tcnnes.see is aresident of the Honors Donn. She is also a biology majorand holds membership in the Biology Club and StudentChristian Association. • Relatively new on campus arethe nursing education majors who reached their senioryear with the opening of school last fall. One of them isEDENIi; CAMMACK of Birmingham, Alabama, She is amember of the Student Nurses Association. ♦ BARRYCARL CAMP, who resided in the city during his senioryear at the I'niversity. is a native of Atlanta. Georgia. Hei.s also a sociology major.

Fifth Roic:

Health and physical education major SARAH ANN(b\N"]"RELL comes from .Atlanta. Georgia. An HonorsDonn resident, she is a member of the Hepermots Cluband the Methodist Student Movement. • IIAZO VA'IL-l.IAM CAR'l ER is an English major. He is a Nashvillenativi', the son of two of the I'niversitv's faenltv members, and has a(ted in Player's (hiikl productions duringhis college career. • Graduate Residence Center's ALOISK.ATFII'iRINE C.ATJICART is a native of Detroit, Mich;igan and an e[eiiicntar\ edu( ation major, She is a mem-lier of Association for Childhood F.diieatioii, Intema-ti<>nal.

We, the members of the class of 1968, will always remember thatsidewalks for student pedestrians on busy Centennial Boulevardbecame a reality during our senior year.

First Row:

A health and physical education major, LA VERNEMarilyn CILARLESTON comes from Ferris, Cali-foniia. Slie has membership in the Ilepennots, IVpper-elte.s and University Honor's Prograin. • Little Rock,Arkansas's ANNETTE J. CIIILDRESS is a music education major. She is a mcmher of the Music Educators Na-rional Conference, the University Clioir and the Chapel(•boir. . CT.ORIA JEAN CIIII-DS, a Sardis, Mississippinative and a Honors Dorm resident, is a sociology majorHer cmnjius orgai-ii/-.afinn memberships include the Socio-

/-^i .1 .. . Usliers. and the Mississippiiier campus orgai-ii/-.afinn nh'gy Club, the UniversilvClub.

Second Roto;

RONALD HOWARD CLAXTON is a Memphis, Ten-ne.ssee native. His major while attending Tennessee Statea.s an iindorgruduate has been soeiology. He is a member of the .Sociology Club. • Na.shvillian RUBY JEANCOLl.II'.R is a biisinc.ss administration major. She is amrmber of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sororitv, Phi BetaLambda. Accounting Club and Newman Club. • Chattanooga's BETTIE JEAN CGGPER is a luirsiiig education major. She holds membership in her major clubTennessee Student Nurses Association.

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The 1968 Senior Class

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A inemhcr of the University Football team, JOE L.CORNELIUS hails from Berkeley, California. Aside frombeing a health and physical education major, he is amember of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and the University's Senate. • Birmingham, Alabama's WILLIE MAECORRETHERS is a niir.sing education major. She is amember of the Tennessee Nurses' Association. • Na.sh-villiaii REBECCA ANN COTTEN is a biology majorShe currently holds membership in the Biology Club andthe Student National Education Association.

Second Row;

Home economics education major JULIA MARTINACRAIN comes from Old Hickory, Tennessee, she is inthe Home Economics Club. • DENNIS MICHAELCRAWFORD, from Nashville, Tennessee is a historymajor. He is the twin brother of Donna Crawfoal.• DONNA MARIE CRAWFORD, a business educationmajor, who holds membership in Pi Omega Pi, StudentNational Education Association, Newman Club andKappa Delta Pi.

Third Row:

From Memphis, Tennessee comes JEWEL CRAWFORD,a social administration major. • JOYCE LORETTACROSBY hails from Atlanta, Georgia. She is a sociologymajor and a member of the Meter Staff, UniversityChoir, Georgia and Sociology Clubs. • A sociology nuijor,from Jack.sonvillc, Florida comes SANDRA GWENDOLYN CUMBO. She is a member of the Sociology',Fiorina, and Westmin.ster Fellowship Clubs.

Fourth Row:

CARLA ANITA CUNNINGHAM, is a member of DeltaSigma Theta, Hepermots Club, SNEA, and MemphisClub. • From Memphis, Tennessee comes MARIONJOYCE CUNNINGHAM, an elementaiy education major and member of the University Ushers. • RONALDCUNNINGHAM, a Nashvillian, is a mathematics major.

Fifth Roiv:

DANNY L. CURRY from Orlando. Florida, i.s a sociology major and holds membership in the Sociology andFlori<la Clubs. • From Coiince, Tennessee hails PATRICIA DAMRON. who is a member of the AngelFlight. Home Economics Club. Delta Sigma Thcta, University Counselors, Student Christian Association and ahome economics major. • GLORIA LAVERNE DANIELS, from Jack.soiiville, Florida i.s a history major anda member of the Student Election Commission andThucydidean .Society.

First Row;

LOSSIE ALTHEA DAVIS is an Oirnond Beach, Floridanative. She is a psychology major and her campus memberships include Baptist Training Union, Student Christian Association, Psychology Club, Florida Club andAngel Flight. • Nashvillian CHARLES EDWARD DAVIS is a civil engineering major. He is a member of theAmerican Society of Civil Engineering, Student ChristianAssociation and Urbanite Club. • CHERYL ANN DAVIS of Memphis, Tennessee, is a mathematics major. Sheis a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and Math and Physics Clubs.

Second Row;

Na.shvine. Tennessee's JOYCE ANN DAVIS is an elementary cducatmn major. She is a member of the Stu-uent National Education Association. • An animal husbandry major, SAMUEL D. DAY who comes from Den-

is a member of the Animal ScienceUub. • VERNETTA ANN DERDEN is from Nashville,Tennessee. She is a biology major as well as a member ofthe Biology Club.

Third Row:

PORA JEAN DICKERSON is a resident of WRC. She>s majoring in social administration and is from Carthage,Tenticssee. • Nashvillian lONA BRITT DISMUKE is anursing education major. She is a member of the Tennessee Student Nurse's Association District III and treasurer of the University's Student Nurse's Association." MARY JOANNE DIXON who is a resident of WRCis an elementary education major. She is from Indianapolis, Indiana and her campus memberships includeAssociation for Childhood Education, International,Indiana Club and National Education Association.

Many of us, like Charlc.s Ward, did our practice teaching at local elementary .schools.

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We now had more time for recreational .swimming thanwe had l^ofore we became seniors.

The 1968 Senior Class

First Row:

An elementary education major and from Alcoa, 1'ennes-see is SANDRA L. DOBSON. She is a member of theAssociation for Chiblbood Education, International, Strident National Education Association and UniversityCounselors. • VELMA JOYCE DODSON hails fromMemphis, Tennessee is a history major and claims membership in Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the Thucy-didean Society. • Calling Camden, Alabama his home,JOHN DORTCH, Jr., is a busine.ss administration majortaking part in Phi Beta Lambda Busine.ss Club and Baptist Student Union.

Second Roic;

English major EDWARD RANDOLPH DOUGLAS is amember of the Literary Guild and University Counselors.Chattanooga, Tennessee is his home. • Vice-President ofthe Student Council for the year 1967-08 is Brunswick,Georgia bom OLLIS DOUGLAS JR. He is treasurer ofSigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, a member of TennesseeState Honors Program, the Collegiate Council for UnitedNations, 1967 Foreign Affairs Scnolar, Intemational Student Club, and Georgia Club. He is a political sciencemajor. • Springfield, Tennessee claims WILLIAM M.DRAKE as a resident who is an electrical engineeringmajor, participating in the Institute of Electronic andElectrical Engineers and the Urbanitcs Club.

Third Row:

WILL DAVIS DREW, JR. is a business administrationmajor from Murfree.sboro, Tennessee. He is a member ofPhi Beta Lambda Business Club. • From Biloxi, Mississippi comes SHIRLEY FAYE DUCKWORTH a sociolotn'major. • RUSSELL JOSEPH DUPRE, JR, is a native ofHopkinsville, Kentucky. He is a mechanical engineeringmajor and a member of the Kentucky Club.

Fourth Row:

As a member of the Tennessee State Player's Guild andDebate Society, speech and drama major WILMA MARIE DUPRE is a native of Jackson, Tennessee. • JAMESW. DUNGY calls Mobile, Alabama home. He is a technical aeronautics major and a member of Aero TigersSociety. • Title holder, "MISS TSU" for 1967-68, namelySYLVIA MARIA EASfEBLING, is a speech and dramamajor from Clarksdale, Mississippi. She is a member ofDelta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Tenne.ssee State Player's Guild, Theta Alpha Phi Honorary Fraternity. Uni-versitv Counselons, Women's Advisory Boanl, StudentBoard of Governors and Mississippi Club.

Fifth Row:

I'jRNl'jST JOflNSGN I'.ASIEBl.Y, a bnsines.s adminis-Iratioii major hails from (irecneville. 'I'rnne.s.see. As acampus resideiil, Watson li is eul!e<l home. ♦ Mem-nhi.s. Tennc'ssei's ATIM'.l.f)IS ICDWAHDS. who is aliiisine.ss ailmiiiistratioii major, holds olfii,e in .AlphaKappa .Alpha Sorority, Inc . Panhellcnh' rioimcil. Phi BetaLamhdii Business ffliib and I'nivcrsity Women's Senate.• Business education major .M.ABTON Jt'.ANTI'.A ELEY'shometown is Clarksdale. Mississippi. Shi' j.s a memberof Phi Beta Lambda Business fJiili and Missis.sippi Club.

fRainy weather seemed to be a fall quarter must .

First Row:

MORTIMER ELLIOTT, JR., who is an elementary education major, calls New Smyrna Beach, Florida home. Heis a member of the Association For Childhood Education,International, Student National Education A.ssociationand Florida Club. • Mt, Pleasant, Tenne.ssce's MARCIA],. l'",NGL]Sn .stuck to her last name when she chose hermajor field. She is Secretary of the Literaiy Guild.• ARNETTA BARBARA ESKRIDGE, a resident ofWomen's Residence Center, is a home economics majorand a Cleveland, Ohio native.

Second Row:

Holding mcmher.ship in Association for Childhood Education, Intemational and Univevsitv Christian Movement,(formerly known as Methodist Student Movement) isGLORIA J, ESLICK, an elementary education major,from Fayetteville, Tennessee. • Brownsville, Tennessce-bom ROBERT FRE.STON ESTES is an animal sciencemajor. He is a member of the .American Sociefv of Agronomy, Bapti.st Student Union and Student Christian As.so-ciation. ♦ An active health and phy.sical education major,is BEVERLY BRASWF.l.L EUBANKS. A member ofIlcpermot.s Club, Memphis Club. Urb.anite Club, TSUPlayers Guild and Women's Intramural Board, she i.s anative of Memphis,

Third Roiv:

Music education major ELLA SUE FERHELL hails fromAnui.ston, Alabama and chose Music Educators' National(ionfcr<'ncc. T.SU i'lavers Guild, Choir and Alabama Clubas organizations in which to participate. FRANCES JUA-N'l IA TT.AMMONS FEfiMINCu besides having a longname, is a nursing education major who hails from Nashville. She is seeretary of the Student Nurses .Associationand a meinher of National Lea.uue of .Nursing and Tennessee Student Nursing .Association. ♦ From the Healthand Physical Education Depavlineut comes CEORCTcAT.AN FLOYD, a member of the Hepermots Clnh. He i.sa native of Villa Ridge, Illinois.

I

liAnd the classroom quizzes seemed more numerous and more impromptu thanwhat we'd learned to expect.

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The 1968 Senior Class

First Row:

Aristocrat of Bamls mcmliiT MARCUS T. FLOYD, is abiusincss administration major. He calls Nashville, Tcn-nes,see home. • JANICE KATHERINE FOSTER is majoring in social administration. She is a member of theSocial Admini-slration Chib and a native of Chattanooga,Tennessee. • .N'a.shvillian GEORGE EDWARD GANA-W.AY is a business administration major holding membership in Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club and BaptistStudent Union.

Second floto;

A member of Music Educators' National Conference University and Chapel Choirs, and Mississippi ClubFRIEDA ANN GARDNER, who hails from Corinth,Mississippi is a music education major. • President ofthe Literary Guild and reporter for Women's Senate isPATRICIA* ANNE GENTRY, an English major and native of Lcwisburg, Tennessee. She is a member of theHonors Program, selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and was aparticipant in Yale University's 1967 Student ResearchProject. ♦ Majoring in sociology and minoring in politicalscience, Durham, .North Carolina-bom REGINA JOHN-ETTA GEORGE is a resident of the Women's HonorDorm and a member of the Sociology Club.

Third Row:

SERI.NA KAY GILBERT is a social administration major from Charlotte, Tennessee. She is a member of theQucdctles Club, Social Adniini.stration Club and .StudentGeneral Assemblv. • Nashvillian YVONNE A. GOOCHis a sociologv major witli membership in Sociology Cluband Urhanitcs Club. • A Georgian, ROSLYN ELLENCOODSON's hometown is Atlanta. She is an elementar\-ediication major, a memher of the Georgia Cluh andUniversitv Chri.stian Movement.

Fourth Row:

A native of Chicago, Illinois, MARGARET ELLEN(iOUDEAUX, is an accoimtinK major. She is a mcinherof Accounting Cluh, University Choir, Phi Beta Lambda,Women'.s Advisor\ Board and the Illinois Club. • Technical aeronautics major HENRY SAMUEL CR.-VIIAMkeeps busy with membership in Aero Tigers Society,Florida Club, and Urbanites Club. He i.s a native ofJacksonville, Florida. • JULIAN .SAMUEL GREEN is anAugusta, Georgia native. A Watson Hall II resident during his senior ye.<ir, lie is a music education major.

i'ifth Row:

ROSE MAHV C;HKEN is a luisiuess aclniinistratioi! major who liails frr)m Vick.shiirg. Mississip|ii. ,Shi> is a resident of tu'w Women's Honor Donn. • Sliintou. 'I'enncs-sep-l)om B-ARBAR.X Cd'.NIi GRFFH is a biologv major.She is a member of Student National i idm alion .Association, .SliidenI fjirisrian .Associalion. Uiiivetsit\ Counselors. Women's Senate and Cluh. • The loealFrontier Club's Ro.sing Team fiaptain is filiORtiF. EDWARD (dUCSBY, an aceonnting major vsho rails Islk-mont. Alabama home He is president of the .Ai< iiiiiitingClnh, A'icc-Pi'esidetil ol I'rhanites Cluh ami nioubei ofthe Veleiaii's Club.

First Roto:

Majoring in psschologv and participating in the Psycho-log>' Cluh is Fort Worth, Tcxas-bom CLARE JEANGUY. Slie is a resident of new Women's Honor Dorm.• FRED NOLAN HALLIBURTON is a native of St.Louis, Mis.souri. He is a health and physical educationmajor, holding membership in Hepennots Club and Watson Mall II club. • Calling Lcesburg, Florida her home.JOA.N YOLANDA HALL, a histoiy major, is a memberof the Student Election Commission.

Second Roic:

A Biochemistry majin, ANDREW THOMAS HALTON,hails from Lexington, Tennessee. He is a member ofArnold Air Societv, Biochemistry Club and was selectedto Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges.• President of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and memberof America Chemical Society is WILLIETTE MAXCINEHARBOR. She is a native of Reidsville, North Carolinaand resides in new Women's Honor Dorm. • SARAHELVIRA HARRELL calls Nashville, Tennessee home.She is an accounting major.

How often we made this approach to the library, through thegates and around the oval.

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The 1968 Senior Class

First Row:

RENA HARRIS, from Nashville, Tennessee is a nursingeducation major. She is a member of the Tennes.see Student Nurses Association. • From South Fulton, Tenne-S-see and majoring in elementary education comes ROBBIEMAE HAYES. She holds membership in the StudentNational Education Association, Kentucky Club, Association for Childhood Education, International, and is aUniversity Counselor. • CHARLOTTE EARLE HAY-WOOD hails from Birmingham. Alabama and is majoringin L'lemontaiy education. She is an Alpha Kappa sororand a member of the Association for Childhood Education, International.

Second Rote;

BOBBIE JONES HENDRIX, from Chattanooga, Tennessee is a politic.al science major. • From Denmark,Tennessee and holding membership in the AmericanSoeietv of Agronomy, is MALCOLM LEON IIENNINC,an agricultural economies major. • CORALEE HENRY,a Women's Honor Dorm resident is a business administration major. She hail.s from Cornersville, Tennessee.

Tltird Row:

A member of tbe Home Economic.s Club and BaptistStudent Union is MARY LEE HEROD, a Nashvillianand a foods and nutrition major. ♦ ROBERT IIICHT isa member of the Student National Education As.socia-tion Intmmural Organization, Hepermots Club andChattanooga Club. He is a health and physical educationmajor and from Chattanooga, Tennessee. • A member ofthe Biology Club and a biolog\' major is BOBBY E. HILLfrom Bessemer. Alabama.

Fourth How:

COLLKTT EVERMAN HILL is from Atlanta, Georgiaand majoring in lustor)'. • Listed in Who's Who AmongStudents in American Universities and Colleges and amember of Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society, AmericanChemical Society, and a University Counselor is JACQUELINE ELIZABETH HILL. Her major is chemi.stiyand she hails from Alcoa, Tennessee. • JOSSIE MAXINEHILL, i.s a member of the Angel Flight, Quedettes. Student Christian Association. Home Economics Club, University Ushers and Student National Education A.ssocia-lion. She is majoring in home economics education andis from Biirlison, Tennessee,

Fifth Row:

AI.VERTIS HOI,LESTER hail.s from Memphis, Tennessee and is majoring in electrical engenering. He is amember of the Institute of Electrunics and ElectricalEngineers of which hi' is vice-eniuiselor and i.s also aUniversity Counselor. ♦ CAROLYN FRANCIENEIfOI.MES. a resident of WRC. is from West Palm Beach.Florida. Sill' is a hiologv major and holds membership in(lie Biology Club and Florida Club. • WANDA IRETAHOLMES, a native Nashvillian is a business ediieationmajor.

Quiz time againMI

First Row:

MARY ROCHELLE HORN, a native of Bessemer, Alabama is majoring in mathematics. Her campus affiliationsinclude! Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Physics and MathClub and she is president of the Student Christian Association. • A native of Nashville, MARY LOUISE HORN-ER is a mathematics major. She is a member of thePhysic.s and Math Club. • A foods and nutrition major,WILLIAM HENRY HOWARD who hails from Bristol,is a member of the University Choir.

Second Row:

JAME.S THOMAS IIOWELL of Birmingham, Alabama,is majoring in sociology and psychology. His campusactivities include Sigma Rlio Sigma Honor Society, Socio-logy Club and tbe Urbanite Club, • WILEY JAMESHUFF, III is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio majoring insociology. He is affiliated with the Student Senate, Student Election Conimissinn, Sociology Club and the OhioClub. • A Nashvillian JANIE ELIZABETH HYDE, abusiness administratiun major is a member of SigmaCamilla Rbo Soriiritv and the Accounting Club.

'I'liird Raw:

P-Al'LINE HYMON who bails from Memphis is a historymajor. Her post class activities include the UniversityChoir, .Student Election Cnmmissinn, Memphis Club,Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society and the Delta SigmaTheta Snroritv. She is a inembev of the University HonorsProgram. • A mathematics major, DELOISE jACKSONis a native of Memphis. She is a member of the Mathematics Club and Beta Kappa Chi ScienHfic Honor Soeietv. • A member of the Sigma Oamma Rho Sorority,Home Economics Olub and Urhanite Cluh, I'REDDIEL. ).AC:KS0N. a native of Jackson, Tennessee, is majoringin liome economies education.

The beautiful grachiate building, completed just before our senior year, helpedto relieve the crowded classroom situation.

4

The 1968 Senior Class

First Row:

MARIAN' LENORE JACKSON, a native of Murfrecs-boro, Tennessee, is a psvchologv major. She is a membernf the Ps\cholog\' Club," ♦ SHEILA MARIE JACKSON'siiometown is Champaign, Illinois. She i.s a social administration major, and her activitie.s include the IllinoisClub, the Social Administration Clul>, and .she is a University Coun.selor. • DARRELL LEE JAMES i.s a nativeof Itta Buna, Mississippi, majoring in chemistry. Hi.s activities include mcinljcrship in the Student Senate, theA. F, ROTC, the Baptist Student Union, the AmericanChemical Society, and the University Conn.sclors.

Second Roio:

BARBAR.A ANN JACKSON nf Nashville i.s an elementary education major. • Reidsville, N'orih Carolina'sCAROLYN JOHNSON i.s an english major. • JOYCEALAINE JOHNSON of South Bend, Indiana is an elementary education major. Her campus activities includemembership in the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, theStudent National Education Association, the Baptist Student Union, and Indana Club.

Third Row:

Serving as treasurer of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Sec-rctaiv for the University Coim.selors, a member of theHome Economics Club, a University U.shcr, and a member of the Student National Education Association isMILNA lOLANDA JOHNSON from Knowille, Tennessee. Her major is home economics education. • PATSYDELOIS JOHNSON a native of Arlington, Tennessee, isa foods and nutrition major. She holds membership inthe Home Economics Club. • WTLBEHT JOHNSON, abusiness administration major of Miami, Florida, takesactive part in the Accounting Club. Veterans Club, PhiBeta Lambda, and the Florida Club.

Fourth Row:

JOSEPH JONES of Memphis. Tennessee is an electricalengineering major. He holds membership in the Instituteof Electronics an<l Electrical Engineers. • MARY EVELYN JONE.S of Tuskegee, Alabama is a biology major.She hold.s membership in the Biologv Club and theQuedeltes. • MINNIE ALMA JONES of Brownsville i.s asoeiologv major. Her activities are with the SociologvClub, and the Westminster Fellowship.

Fifth Row:

SADIE ARNELE JONE.S of Nashville is a elotliing amitc.stiles major. She belongs to the .Alpha Kappa .Alpha•Sororilv, the Home i'icononiics Club, anil is a UnisersityCounselor. • THOMAS JONES, a liiailth and physicaleducation major is from Gadsdcn. Alabama. • F.ANNII'.MAE JORD.AN from Franklin is a social adiuiuistrationmajor She belongs to the Social .Admiiiistratioii Cliih. theSigma (iamnui Rho Sorority, the Baptist Student Union,and the I'rhanite Club.

First Row:

Holding membership in Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society isBARBARA GAIL KENNEDY, who calls Fort Pierce,Florida home. She is a biology major and member of theBiology Club and Student Christian Association.• JAMES BAILEY KEY III is a native of Nashville, amathematics major, and member of the University Counselors and Matlicmatic.s Club. He served the basketballTigers a.s Statistician this year. • From Memphis, Tennessee comes MARY LOUISE KIDD, a health andphysical education major, who loves to kid around as amember of the Cheerleaders. She is also a Hepermot.

Second Row:

Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority claims SHIRLEY FAYEKIRKLAND as a soror. She is a sociology major fromBirmingham, Alabama serving on the Women's Senateand Student Council. • Business-minded ALFRED NOR-RIS LAKE hails from Hickory Valley, Tennessee andchooses accounting a.s his major. He is a member of theAccounting Club and Phi Beta Lambda. • BARBARAVAN LAW is an elementary educationmajor from Harts-ville, Tennessee. She is a resident of Women's HonorDorm and is listed in Who's Who Among Students inAmerican Universities and Colleges.

Third Rotv:

Business Administration major FREDERICK AARONLAWSON is a brother in Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity anda member of Phi Beta Lambda. He is a native of Nashville. • A.s a member of the American Society of Agronomy and Student Christian Association, CLARENCE E.LEE is an agrouomv major from Brownsville, Tennessee.• Tunnel Springs, Alabama resident WILLIE AUGUSTUS LETT is a mathematics major. He holds membership in Student Union Board nf Governors and is a University Counselor.

Meanwhile back to the quizzes.

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Just otilside the newly renovated Admissions Office, atlast, a place to sit for a moment.

The 1968 Senior Class

First Roic:

Kk-nientiin.' education major BARBAHA LANEINELEWIS from Memphis, Tennessee numbers Delta SigmaTheta Sorority, Inc., Women's Advisory Board, Vice-president of Senior Class, Memphis Club, Student Educational Association and Women's Intramural Clubamong her activities. • PATTY SHARON' LEWIS hailsfrom Jackson and holds membership in the Quedettes.She is a histoiy major. • Holding membership in theSocial .Administration Club and Newman Club, isMIRIAM D. L. LOCKE, a social administration majorand a Buffalo, New York native.

Secmifi Rnw:

BARBARA JEAN LOVE from Wagoner, Oklahoma ismajoring in sociology. She i.s a member of the SociologyClub. ♦ Majoring in business education and from Mem-phi.s, Tennessee is LOIS JEANNE LOVE. She is a member of the Student Nation.il Education Association.• Nashville, Tennessee's PHILLIP E. LUNRY is anaccounting major with membership in the Accounting

Third Roic;

SHIRLEY R. MAI.ONE is a native of Athens, Alabama,a .socioIf)gy major, and member of the Sociology Club.• ALVIN WAHDELL MARLEY hails from Vick.sburg,Missi.ssippi and is a mathematics major, ITis activitie.sinclude Alpha Phi Alpha fratomitv, Men's Senate. Who'sWho in American Colleges and Universities, StudentCouncil, Universitv Counselors, Arnold Air Socictv, andBeta Kappa Chi honor .society. • Majoring in social administration AVTE CAMILLE MARTINDALE hails fromToledo. Ohio. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor .Society, Sigma Rbo Sigma Honor Society and SocialAdministration Club.

Fourth Row:

From the English Department tomes ADDIE MAI" MAS-SEY. a member of Angel Fligbt, University Ushers,Idterarv Guild .and Universitv Coun.selors. She is an eng-lish major from Lexington. • Music education majorLOUISE McCANTS bails from Birmingham, Al.abama.Her activities include the I'niversitv Choir, ChapelClioir and Music Education's National Conference.• With her name on the rolls of Tennessee Associationof Student Nurses and the University's Chapter of the.Student Nurses Association, SHIRLEY ANN ROBINSON

McCLENDON calls Na.shvflle home and claims Nursingeducation as her major.

Fifth Row:

Mathematics' major THOMAS MAURICE McFALL hailsfrom Columbia and holds inemhership in the UniversityCounselors, Arnold Air Society and Phvsics and MathChilis'. • Challauooga. Teniiessee-liom MAMIE FI.NIRAMcI.N TflSII is an cleiiicularv education major, a memberof the .Association For Childhood Fducation, International Student Isdiii alion .Assoi ialion and Student Fducation Association. • A imivcrsitv switchlioard operator,MARY Iv McINTOSII is a native of Cajiiden. Alabama,who lists till' Student National Education Association asa post-class activity when she is not on duty

Vh't*

All of the.se, Graduate Residence Center, Chemistry Building, Physics and Math Building and Graduate Ciassrooni Building went uphcrforo our very eyes.

First Row:

Biology Club member, GRANELL McSHEPARD is fromDekalb, Mis.sissippi, and a biology major. • RICHARD D.MEEKINS also is majoring in biology. His hometown isMemphis and be is a member of the University Counselors, University Band, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity andBiology Chdi. • The Sociology Club and the JacksonClub claim ROBERT ROY MENZIES as a member. Hishometown is Camdcn.

Second Row:

\'arsity football's DON FRIC MERRIT is a mathematic.smajor from Cincinnati. Ohio. He is also a member ofMen's .Senate, • T.i.steil among tlie brothers of AlphaPhi .Alpha fraternits'. inc. is CHARLES THOMAS\1ILI.,F-R. who hails fvnni Memiihis. He is an engineeringnuijor with membership in the l'ni\ersity CounselorsOrguiiizafion. • Ctalling Dyerslnirg Tennessee home,EN7.I-F.A MIT(TIELL III is an agronomy major and amember of the American Siicict)- of .Agronomy.

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The 1968 Senior Class

First Row:

JOHN L. NflTCHELL calls Muklletown, Ohio home.He is a .sncinlogy major anil a member of the SociologyClub. • Holding membership in Baptist Student Unionand Sociology Club, JUANITA LEE MOORE hails fromClairtun, Pennsylvania- Soeiologv' is her major. • KappaAlpha Psi fraternity calls HENDERSON M. MOORE afrat brother. He is a psychology major from Atlanta,Georgia.

Second Rote;

Memphis, Tennessean LARRY J. MOORE is a technicalaeronautics major. He is a member of the Aero TigersClub. • From Birmingham, Alabama conies MADELYNNADINE MOORE. She is social administration major,and is a member of the Alabama, and Social Administration Clubs. • Elementary education major REBA JEANMOORE is from Fayeteville. She is a member of theStudent National Educational Association and Association For Childhood Education, International.

Third Row:

HORACE EUGENE MOORMAN is a native of Nashville, a mathematics major, and a member of the Baseball team. • SEMETTA MONTGOMERY who hails fromGreenshiirg, Louisiana is a business administration major. She is a member of Phi Beta Lambda fonnorly knownas Future Business Loaders of America. • Nursing Education major LINDA FAVE MOSBV i.s from Murfrees-horo. She is a member of the Tennessee A.ssociation ofStudent Nurses and the Tennessee State UniversityNurses Association.

Fourth Row:

LYNN MOSES is a member of the Social AdministrationClub. She i.s a Social Administrative major. • CallingBells, Tennessee home, ACIE COLLEY MURRY JR. isan Animal Science major and member of American So-cietv of Agrnnomi', Animal Science club and Baptist.Student Union. • With participation in University Choir,Student Christian A.ssociation. Baptist Student Union,Hale Hall Club and Pepperettes, KATHERYN EMILYNKELY is a Psychology major from Memphis, Tennessee.

Fifth Row:

Selnia. Alahama-horn O'NFAI. NETTLES is an Elcnien-lar\ Kdiicatinn major with affiliation in Student National Ediuation Association and Association of Childhood Education. International. • .Also an Alabama resi-'Icnt, I.ACQUEI.INE ODGM is from Monroeville. Hermajor is Health ami Phvsieal Ediieatioii. • Soeiologsmajor Sflf'RON JGYCiF O'NEAL is from Inkster, Miehi-gan. She lives in Women Resiihaiee Center during senior

First Row:

MATTILOU WILMA OTEY, is an elementary education major and a native of Nashville. Affiliated with ZetaPhi Beta Sorority she holds the position of secretary, withorganization. Slie is a member of the Pan-Hellenic Councils. and S.N.E.A, • HENRY THOMAS OVERTON isthe Vice-president of the American Societ>' of Agronomy.He is an Agronomy major from Pulaski, Tennessee. •JOHN PAUL PERCELL JR., is an accounting majorfrom Miami, Florida. He is a member of Phi BetaLambda Business Society, and the Accounting Club.

Second Rote;

From Memphis, Tennessee and majoring in politicalscience is HOWARD ANTHONY PETERS III, who isa member of Phi Mu Alpha, and the Players Guild.• A native of Nashville and majoring in chemistry isJAMES EDWARD PHILLIPS. He is a member of theAmerican Chemical Society. • MARGARET ANNPINCHBACK is a psychology major from Danville, Virginia. She is a member of the Psychology Club andthe Sociology Club.

Third Row:

JAMES DAVID PIRTLE is from East St. Louis, Illinois,majoring in business administration. He is a member ofthe Illinois Club, Safety Patrol Corps, and the Accounting Club. • CAROLYN MARIE PITT is a Nashvillianmajoring in sociology. • LOLA ANNETTE POPE alsois a Na^willian and majoring in nursing education, alongwith being a member of the campus chapter of theStudent Nurse Association.

Sylvia Easlerling, Miss Tenno.ssec State, looked real scrumptiousat the Homecimiing Game, Thanksgiving D.ay. James Montgomery, the Student Council President, accompanied her to the center of the field at half time.

'['here is alwa\s something exciting going on in tlie Art lab. These fellows aresculpting—might even he a quiz.

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The 1968 Senior Class

First Row:

DELORES JEAN PKIMOUS is u history major fromMemphis, Tennessee, • MARTIN FERGUSON PRINCE,a healUi anil physical education major, and a native ofNashville, is a member of the flepermots Club. • Coming from Dnvton, Tennessee and majoring in healthand physical education is CEORCE EDWARD RAY. Heis a member of the Hepennots Club.

Second Row:

A mathematic.s major from SaKisbury, Tennessee is MAETOY REAVES. She is a member of Beta Kappa ChiScientific Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor So-Diety, University Honors Program and is listed in Who'sWho Among Students in Colleges and Universities.• BERTHA ]. REDDOCK is a sociology major fromTroy, Alabama. She is a member of the Urbanite Club,Student Christian Association and University Counselors. • CARTON IDLEBURG REED comes fromMound Bayou, Mississippi Majoring in electrical engineering, he hold.s memliership in the Mississippi Cluband the Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers.

Third Row:

MAR\'A ANN REED is a Nashvillian majoring in speechand hearing. She is a mcm])er of the University' PlayersGuild and the Student Union Board of Governors.• NORMA T. REESE is a history major whose hometown is Nashville. 'Jl'LIA ANN "RHODES is a nativeof Nashville majoring in elementarv education.

Fourth Row:

JAGQUELINE EARLE ROBERTS is a zoology majorfrom Miami. Florida. She isa memlier of the Biology Chil'.• MARILYN CARMINTA ROBINSON is a biology major from Maeoii, Georgia. Sh<' is a member of the BiologyClub, Georgia Club, and the Newman Club, • Comingfrom Fort Pierce. P'loridu and majoring in political science is REATHA BFE ROBINSON. She is a memlierof Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, president of the Student National ]':<]iicatii>n Association, and vice-presidentof the Westminster Fellowship.

Fifth Row:

A member of Phi Beta l.ambila Business Soeiety isRODM'iY ROCKF.TTE. who is a Inisiness administration major from I.anreh Mississippi. • .M.B1'!R1 HENRYROCii'iRS comes from Macoii. Georgia and is majoringin teclmieal iieronaulies. He is a member of the Amok!Air .Soeiet\. Clemenl Hall Gluh. and Georgia Clnh.» DA FAYNE ANTOINETTE ROGI'.RS is a speeeh correction major from Fidton. Kentiiekc. She is a member of Alplia Kappa .Alpha sororilv. Kentucky Cluh, andthe Universits PlaiiTs Guild.

Sylvia's "right had man" during her backstage preparation on MissTennessee State's Coronation night was Tigerbellc Martha Watson.

First Roi

A native of Nashville and a liiology major is SANDRAELAINh. RUCKER, who is a member of the BiologyClub. • Hailing from Chicago, Illinois, history majorWAl.TI'jR KELLY RUDDS is a member of the Thncydi-<can Soeiety, Sigma Rbo Sigma Honor Society and student National Ecliicalion Association. » Listed on therosters of Delta Sigma Theta sororit\'. University Counselors. Universitv Honors Program and Psyehologv Clubis Cbattaiuioga,'Tennessee's JANICE LYNN SADDLER.She is a psyeluilogv major.

Sfcvmd Row:

CHARLES LEO .SAMPSON calls Dayton, Ohio home,political science liis major, and lists the Men's Senate..Student Council, Sigma Rbo Sigma Honor Society, De-bale Society, and University Counselors .among bis campus organizaticmal memlxTsbips. • Laurel, MississippianLLROY SAMPSON is an electrieal engineering major,who Is a member of llie Mississippi Club, UniversityCounselors, Men's Senate and (be Institute of Electriealanil Electronie Engineers. • ihe .Association for Cliikl-bood Education, Intematioiial'.s vice-president answersto the name of HORTKNSE DELORES SCOTT, anelementary edneation major from Chicago, Illinois.

Third Rtne:

iM'om the Health and Pbvsieal Education Departinenlwith major interest in recreation comes JAMCE M.SCOTT, who participates in such activities as the Heper-mol Clnl), I'rhaihte Club. Angel Flight and Women sIntramural Board. • Calveston. Toxas-liom-CORAi'.l.IZAliE'l 1! .SrVdIRY is an English major who belongs111 Delta Sigma Tlieta sorui-llv. Kappa Delta Pi HonorSoeii'ts and luis been cho.sen for li.sting in Who's WhoAnioiig Students in .Ameriean Ciillege.s and I'niver.sities.• .As a niemlier jiartieipatiiig in the Sociology Club andOnedettes Soeiety. DORIS G. SHANKl.lN is a sociologymajor, Her hnmi'town is Dick.snn. Tennessee.

AVould you believe tliat during the winter quarter, after a lot of snow, Nashvillesuiferecl a drought? Tliat's the old Industrial Arts Building in the backgroundon this fall quarter rainy day.

" M

^l6

The 1968 Senior Class

First Row:

From Pulaski, Tennessee, NORMA JEAN SHERREL isa sociology major. She hold.s membership in the Sociology Club and Student Christian A.ssociation. • WENDELL W. SHERRELL hails from Prospect, Tennessee.Sociology is her major. • Spanish Club and Student Election Commission Member SYLVIA A. SIMS, a politicalscience major, is from Chicago, Illinois.

Second Row:

EV.A SIMMONS comes from Clarksdale, Mississippi andchose biology as her major, She belongs to the BiologyClub, Mississippi Club, Angel Flight, and Bapti.st Student Union. • With afliliations in the Student NationalEducation Association, Association for Childhood Education, International and Michigan Club, CERALDINESIMMONS is an elementaiy education major fromEcoLse, Michigan. • Listed on tho rosters of Alpha KappaAlpha Sorority, Inc., Angel Flight and Women's Senate,Columbus, Mississippian VIVIAN ANN SIMMONS isan English major.

Third Row:

Technical aeronautics major, ARTHUR MORRIS SIMPSON from Birmingham, Alabama is a resident of Watson Hall II, during his senior year on campus. • Aristocrat of Bands, Majorette CHERYL FAYE SINGLETON is from Plaqveming, Louisana. .She is a social administration major and member of the Social Administration Club. • JIMMY LEE SMITH is from Murfrees-boro, Tennessee. He is an agricultural education majorand member of the American Society of Agronomy-

Fourth Roto."

A member of the Psychology Club and the Mis^ssippClub from Marks, Mississippi is MARIAN SMITH. Sneis a psychology major. • Hailing from Nashville is MILDRED ALFREDA SMITH, an English major. She is amcmher of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. • SARAH JANESMITH is a nursing education major. She is a Na.shvillianand member of Student Nursing A.ssociation.

Fifth Row:

Hailing from Aubumtown. Tennessee, CAROLYN FSNKED is a business education major. She is a resident of the Women's Residence Center. • .An electricalengineering major, WIN.STON SPIVFY. is a native ofPhiladelphia, Penasylvania. Ho hold.s membership inMen's Senate, International Relations Chih and ArnoldAir Society. • AT.MA L. SPIVFY hails from Ripley, Tennessee. She is a business administration major and livesoff campus.

First Rate;

RONALD MAURICE STEWART is a Nashviilian majoring in music education. He is a member of the University Band, University Choir, Music Educators' National Conference, and the Baptist Student Union. • AT-THEA RUTH TAYLOR is a health, physical education and recreation major from Brownsville, Tennessee.She is a member of the Hepennots Club, BrownsvilleClub, Zetu Phi Beta Sorority, Women's Intramural Board.Student Council, and Baptist Student Union. • OLIVIAituclent Council, and Ifaptist Student Union. • OLIVIAMAE T.AYLOR also a health and physical educationmajor from Brownsville, is a member of the Hepemiotsmajor from Brownsville, is a member of the HepemiotsClub, Student Council, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, PanHellenic Council, Brownsville Club, Women's AdvisoryBoard, and Methodist Student Movement.

Second Row:

EMMA LOUISE TERRY hails from Tullahoma, Tennessee, and is majoring in elementary education. She is amember of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. UniversityCounselors, Student National Education .Association, Kappa Delta Phi Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Mu HonorSociety, and Association for Childhood Education International. • KENNETH LEVENE THOMAS i.s a sociology major from Rosedale, Mississmpi, He is a memberand secretary of the Veterans Club. Sigma Rho SigmaHonor Society, Sociology Club, Mississippi Club, andMeter Staff. • JOE L. THOMPSON is a business administration major from Nashville. He is a member ofthe Veterans Club, Accounting Club, and Phi BetaLambda.

Third Row:

KENNETH JAMES THORPE hails from Bnmswick,Georgia majoring in busines.s administration. He is amember of the Veterans Club, Clement Hall Club, andGeorgia Club. • SALLIE M. TOWNSEND is a sociologymajor from Greenwood, Mississippi, She is a Women'sResidence Center Junior Counselor and is a memberof the Sociology Club, University Counselors, and Wom-ens' Advisor)' Board. • DONALD RAY TRAUCHBER,this year's "Mr. Brains" titlist, is a mathematics majorfrom Springfield, Tennessee. He is Vice-President ofAlpha Kappa Mii Honor Society, President of Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, a member of the University Honors Program, University Men's Senate, andMath and Physics Club.

Goodwill Manor, the president's home, remains as majestic as itlooked during our freshman year.

iki

1^I WM

< ' _

The 1968 Senior Class

First

CALANTIIIA HALLINCIS 'I'UCJKIOB i.s a health andpinsical education major from Chicago, Illinois. She isa member of Hcpennots, L'liivctsitv Counselors, andUrbanite Clnh. •> MAGCIK FAVi: iT'CKKR is an English major from Houston, Texas. She is a member of theWomen's Scnat<', and Pan Hellenic Council, Presidentof Sigma fhimma Hho Sororitv, and \'ice-President ofthe Litcrarx- Cnild. • CHAHl'i'iSE'l-I' UNDERWOODhails from Chattanooga. Majoring in business administration, she is a member of Delta Sigma 'I beta Sorority,Future Business Leaders of America, Chattanooga Club,National Education Association. Ci.R.C. Intramural Club,and .Student Election Commissiori. She is senior classtreasurer.

Second now:

BARBARA HOWARD VANLTER is a nursing education major from Nashville. • M.ARY ELIZABETH VANNi.s an English major from Atoka, Tennessee. She is amember of the Student National A.ssociation, The Student Christian .Association, and a University Usher.• JEAN AN.N WALLACE is a native of Nashville majoring in sociology. .She is a member of Sigma Rho NationalHonor Societ)-^ Sociology Clul). and Urbanite Club.

Third Row:

ANDREA JEAN GREEN WALKER is a chemistry majorfrom Nashville. She is a member of Delta Sigma ThetaSororitv, and American Chemical Society, and is listedin Ibis year's Who's Who Among Students in AmericanUniversities and Colleges. • DOROTHY M. WALKERis a business administration major from Moscow, Tennessee She is a member of the Urbanite Club and PinBeta Lainlxla. • MALCOLM J. WALKER hails fromChattanooga and is majoring in history. He is a memberof the Student Election Commission. Ilisloiy Clul), andMethodist Student Moveiiumt.

Fourth Row:

BE'VERLY CAROL WALTON is a sociology major fromTuskegee Institute, Alabama. She is a member of theSociology Club and a majorette. • CA'I'HEUINE WEST-BROOK is a mathematics major from Arlington, Tennessee. 'I'liis year's "Miss Rrains" title holcier, she ispresident and National assistant secretaiy' of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, memher of Beta Kappa Chi HonorSociety. University Counselor, Physics and MathematicsClub, Honors Program, and listed in Who's Who AmongStudents in American Universities and Colleges. • KEN-NE'I'H WHARTON is a pre-incd major from Lebanon,Tennessee.

Fifth Row:

BARBARA f. I.INDSEY WHTnWIAN is an Englishmajor from Mf. Pleasant, reniiessee. Shi' is a memberof the Uiiiversitx Connsi-lors .uid tiie Westminister I'el-lowsliip. • SARAH Lf^l'IS): WHTI'MORE is an ele-ini'iilan I'diualioii major from Masoii. Tennessee. .SheIs a memher of the I'nivevsilx Choir. Assoeialicin forf lliildliood Ivliaalion. Inliniational and Student National Edu< .ition .Assot iation. • l.IND.'\ .^W WHITSONis a soeiologv major from Riloxi. Mississippi. She is aineinlier of I)ella Sigma 'I'heta sororilx . Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Soeicf\' Sm jo|ng\ f.'Inh. M'ouien's Senate. I'ni-\ersitv Counselors ,iud holrls tlii' title of "Nfiss .Senior.

Whenever the weather was balmy, a lot of us revelled in getting out under the trees.

First Row:

DOROTHY FAYE WIDEMAN hails from Tvler, Texasand is majoring in political science. She is a member ofthe Debate Society, Sigma Rlio Sigma Hunov Society,Student General .A.ssembly, Cbainnan of Student Election Commission, and Floor-Chainnan of Honors Dormand Women's Residence Center, ♦ AGNES JE.-^NETTEWILl.HITF i.s an English major whose hometown isNa.sliville. • BRF'.NDA HARRIS WILLIAMS is an elementary- education major from Richmond, \'irginia. Sheis a ineinber of Association for Childhood Education,lutematlonal. Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society, University Honors Program, and Baptist Student Union.

SccontI Roxu:

ELLA JO WILLIAMS is an elementarx' education major from Columbia, Tennessee. She is a member of AlphaKappa Alpha Sorority Inc., and Association For Childhood Education, luti'rnatlonal. • HAZELE CONEi.,lAWILI.IAMS hails from Mcllington, Tennessee and ismajoring in eleiuentan edueation. She is a memher ofStudent -National Edueation Assoeiatiou and Associationfor Childhood Edueation. International. • JO ANN WILI.IAMS is a matheinaties iiiajov from Columbia. Slie isa nicmber of Beta Kappa Chi Seientifie Honor Society,Universitx Honors Program ami is listed in Who's Who.•\moug Students in Amerieaii Colleges and Universities.

Third Row:

JOHWT W.-VYNE WII.l.l.AMS is a mathematics majorfriiiu Hellust. lie is a memhei of the Math anil PhxsiisC.luh. Arnoli] .\jv Sociels, ami .\d\aneed .AFROTC Corp.e MARGAR|.:i lU TTIWli.i.IAMS hails from Inkstcr,Mii lugau and is majoring m sociologx. .Slie is a inemheiof the So. iologx Clul,. . 'maud IMI'LDA WII.I.IAMS isa musing .'ducation major from Nashville. Slic is amenib.T of the Tennessee Assoiiatioii ol Slinlenl Nnv.sesam! I eiin.'ssee .Stale Uiiiversits Nurse A.ssoeiation.

And eveiy'thing we saw made us realize that we were, indeed, livingin a computerized age.

1 V

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>

The 1968 Senior Class

First Row:

ADA P. WILLIAMSON tomes from Old Hickor\' Tennessee. Her major is psvchologv. She is a member of thePsychology Cliih, Student Christian A.ssociation andUrbanite Club. • .ARVIE ZEN'A WILI.I.AMSON' is asotiologv major from Trenton, Tennessee. She is amember of the Sociology Club. Baptist Student Union,and is a University Counselor. • DORIS JEAN' WILSONis a sociology major from Nashville. She is a member ofthe Sociology- Club, and the Urbanite Club.

Second Row:

ELLEN ANN' WISEMAN hails from Baltimore, Maryland and is a nursing education major. She is a member of 'I'enncssee State Nursing .Association, and StateUniversitv Student Nurse Association. • CLINTONWOODS is a history major from Memphis. He is a member of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Student Senate,and Student Election Commission. • CORNELIUS AL-BliRT WOODS is a political science major from Chattanooga. a 1967 Foreign AITairs Scholar, a member ofthe Intem.ational .Student Club, president of Sigma RhoSigma Honor Society, and treasurer of Collegiate Council for the United Nations,

Tlitrel Rote.*

KATHLEEN WOODS is an elementary education majorfrom Indianapolis, Indiana. She is a member of DeltaSigma Theta sorority and the Association For ChildhoodEdiieation. International. • JEANNE WYNN is a socialadministration major from Na.shville. She is a memberof the Urbanite Club. University Cnunselons, and SocialAdministration Club. • ERVIN SCD'H' YEARGIN is asociology major from Lonoke. Arhan.sas. He is a memberof the Sociology Club.

Fourth Row:

JAMES HANNAH YOUNG is an elementary educationmajor from .Sparta. Tennessee.

•,'jf

Faculty-Student Organization Index

Abcrnathy. Doroihy^52Abernathy Mariam—152, 154Abernathy. Robert—1G4Abcrnathy. William A.—136Adams. John E.—60Adams. Kay F.—196Adams. Ozic L.—24. 84, 134Adkins. Rutherford—164Albritton. Rufus—1%Aibritton. Sylvia—56. 196Allen. Lcnora—96. 98. 103Allen. Lillie M.-62, 102. 103Alien. Ronnie—135Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority—91 ^Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society—^4Anderson. Frances J.—136. 198Anderson. Georgia D.—196Anderson. Marva J,—62•Anderson. Morris—131•Anderson. T. J.—177Angel. Calvin—136Anglin. Peggy—70Appling. Clifford—66Archer Leonard—164Argrcit. Leroy—196Ariiistead. David E.—63^Armstrong. Kenny W.—56. 56Armstrong. Marilyn—96Armstrong. Otis—66Arm-strong. Patricia B.—62Askew Bol>—13.5Atchisun. Calvin O.—177Arnold. Jean—103.Avery. Ezzie—70

B

Babridge. Debora--124Baker. Howard 120Bailey. Gwendolyn L.--I3fiBailey. Maurine J.—196Baldwin. Carolyn A.- .57. 62Banks. George—38Bard. Pamela- 102Earner Patrick A.—160Baseball—130Barrett. Alberta G. -164Ba*ker\ille. Estelle- 56. ^24. 12-5Bender. Kathryn O.—197Barbie. Charlene—196, 198Barnes. Lizzie E.—196Barnes. Sandra M.—196Ba.slietball 127Beeinan, Harry- 139Bell. Chuck 138Bell. Kenneth W. 196Bell. Portia L.--196Benjamin. Harry .57Bell. Wendolvn Y. 164Belton. Mary E.—62. 196Bennett. David Jr.—,54Berger, Eileen--8.5Berry. Sylvia 100Berry. I.ynwood - 64Beta Kappa Chi- 54Revens. Michael L.—64Beverly. .Arlinda D.- 197Binion. Predrir 64Bishop. Mark - 57. 66Black. Gilliaiti L. -66Blair. Constance E. — 197Bf»ard of Education 20. 21Bond. .Andrew 1.54Bond. Clyde- 24Boston. Ralph 18Bostir William 0.- -197nos\%<4l. Samuel 73Boitluare. Marcus - 163. Il»4Boucns Williain--170Boyd. TheophiUis B.. Ill 64Hover. Everett L.^—66Bovkin Barbara L.- 191Boykins- Patricia A. 58Braden Robert- 65Bradeii. Ronald- 131Bra<lfor<l Brur«* 66. 132Bradh'v Katherine E. 102Brandon Janet M. 197Brazzli-. Ernestine L. 62Bridgcfortb Dolores 70Briggs Tominii* L- 197Bright Marion D 197Bright Marion 70Bright Shirley .A 197Brint Bernarrl A 66Brisroe Carletta .A. 58 59Briitoti Fannys 103Britton Ingrid S. 103 198Broiniev James 75Brookv George B. 58Br<M>k'> (h'orge E 198Brooks I<!a B 62Rrof»ks Marcr-ihis "Per-wee t>4 91Bt04»ks 'i'htiitia.s J 188Brown Alicia M 58Brtiwn C'.aiolvn I. 198Br(»wn Civnihia A 62Bn»wn (*e|ie\.t G 198

Brown. George W.—66. 135Brown. Janet—199Brown, Larry D.—64Brown. Mary L.—198Brown. Turner R.—68Brown. Willie—135Brown. Michael—131Brown. Wallace B.—198Bruirifield. Claude—135Bryant. Dorothy- 96Bryant. Gerald—57, 64Bo'at^G John—66Bryson. Brenda A.—58. 198Buffkins. Violet R.—62Burchett. Johnny Louis—52. 54Burgess. Landry E.—164Burgess. Mary E.^38Burl^. Anthony—66. 102Burks. Glenn A.—10?Burks. Janice—135Burks. Jearlene—70Burreil. Leroy—104Burress. Peggy J.—198Burton. Rodcric N.—60, 198Bush, fesse—57Butler. Joan P.—198Butler. Benjamin—54. CO. 105

Cain. Lula -70Cain. Thomas—104Cainmack. Eriene—188Camp, Barry C.—188Catiipbcll, James A.—164Cantrell. Sarah A.—188Carpenter. E. J.—170Carpenter. Pearl E.—58Carter. George—120Carter. Hazo A'.—154. 188Carter. John—64Carter. Mary—137Carter. Thomas—65OlsscIIc. William—132Casteber>-. Wili>erton—182Caswell. Dan na—58Cathcart. Alois K.—188Chanin. Martin—164Chapel Choir—102Chapman. Carol—59Charleston. Laverne M.—159Charry. Mandy—99Chatiiian. Carolyn T. -58Cheerleaders 110Childs. Gloria J.—159Childress. Annette J —102. 159Choctaw. William T.—52. 54. .56. 60Choice. Gail E. 109. 110Claiborne. M. I.—177Clark. Postell 102Clark. Yvonne—190Clay. Canary -109. 110. 136Clay. Doris—135Clay. Wiiilam H.—56, 60Claybrooks. Gwendolyn B. 70ClaMon. Ronald H.—199Clemons. Jiinnty—131Clemoiis. Tina—135Cleveland. Ji>e—W. fi5Clyde. Barbara—102Cobb. John 131Cobb. R<»bert —177Crawford. Dennis M. 2(K)Crawhird. Donna M. ^fXlCrawford. J. L. 102Crawford. Jewel 200Crawley. Alfers--1B2Crenshaw. Lamont 64Cinsbv. Jerry--177Crosly. Joyce L. 200 _Crouch. Hubert B.—165Crowder. Dell A. 64. 160Crowl. James 68Crump. Cecille- 177Criilrlifteld. Beverly- 58Cnurhfield. Carl 27Ciilliert. Cheryl D.-55. 58. 96. 99Cullum. Edward N. 165CumlKK Sandra G. -200Cuniiinghaiii. Beverly -109. 110Ciintiinghaiii. Carla A. -62. 200Cuiiiiingham Malcolm 60Cunningham. Marin J. 20OCunningham. Ronald S. L. 200Curtis Hank 13.5fairry Danny L 200

D

Dabiiev Walter H 187Dade Carlo^ 132 133Damron. Patricia ti2. 200Danii'l Constance J. 62Daiiit'l. MarcelhDaniel Gloria LDaiiiel Lots 27Daniel I,osste A.DanieK Patrit iaDaniiei Arthur

52. 124 125200

20170

21 27 89

Daiiner. James. Jr.—182Danshy. Pearl—177Danzy. Alvin D,—66Darnell. Robert—182Davidson. Mattis—70Davis. Albert—131Davis. Angelino—103. 108Davis. Charles E.—201Davis. Charlesett U.—62Davis. Cherry A.—201Davis. David—135Davis. George L.—165Davis, Jacqueline R.—58Davis, Joyce A.—201Davis, Walter R.—64Davis, Willa—70Davis. W. S.-21. 88. 129Day. Samuel D.—201Dcener. Ruby—56DeLoach. James C.. Sr.--60DeLoach. James S.—68. 69, 131Delta Sigma Theta Sorority—90Dennis. Karen—124. 125Derden. Vernetta A.—201Dickcrson. Dura J.—201Disimike. lona D.—201Dixuii. Edward—66Dixon. Mary J.—201Doi>son, Sandra L.—202Dodsun. Wlma J.—202Dollar. Kenneth—182Dorsey. Ronald—129Dortcli. John. Jr.--202Douglas. Edward R.—202Douglas. Elijah—182Douglas. Marlon—57Douglas. Ollis. Jr.—44 .45, 55. 56, 202Dozler, B. T.—28Dozier, Dorothy—55Drake. William M.—202Draper. Dorothy—177Drew. Will D.. Jr.-202Drupre, Russell J., Jr.—202Dubose. Alphonse—68Duckworth. Shirley F.—202Dunn. Carol L.—58Dunn. James B.—64Dupree. James—141Dupree. Wilina M.—202Diirgy. James AV.—202

Ecisterling. Sylvia M. -38, 39, 40. 62.63. 74. 86. 202. 213. 215

Easterly. Ernest J.— 202Echols. Gloria—.55. 56Edwards. Athelols—56. 57, 202Edwards. Lucille—72Eley, Marion J.--202Ellington. Buford—20Elliott. Morliner T.—203English. Marcia L.—203Eskridge. Anetta B.—203EsUck. Gloria J.-203Esmon. Jimmie M.--70Estes. Robert P.—203Bubanlu. Beverly B.—20.3Eubanks. Sylvia—54, 57Eudy. Jean—153Evans. Alfred 68Ewell. Henry A. 102. 104

Fairley. Dionne E.- 62Fall. IJoward—56Fancher. Charles- 177Farrar. Winston C.—16.5Faulkerson. Charles 87Fearn, Clarence H.—50Feiler David -182Fells. Terressa A. 51. 58Ferguson. Roderick M.--64Ferrell. Ejja S. 203FieUler. \'ivian--l60Fields. Albert Charles 56, 180Finley. Barbara B.- 62Finley Howard—135, 137Fisher. Willie--129Flack Fredia E. 55. 57. 62Flagg. Mary E. 54. 58Fleming. Frances J. H. 203Fletcher. Willard 131Flowers. Mnttye 84. 153Floyd. George A. 203Floyd. Marcus T. 204Floyd. Valerie 138Fly Carolyn 70Football 116Ford. Deimrah 135. 142Ford- James - 182Foster Janice K. 204Fowler. Bruce 128. 129Foy. Harrison S. 66. 141Francher. Evelyn (Mrs.) (68Fra/.ier Jaccjueiinc A. 62Fra/ier Jessie 88rreeinan, Arthur 182Freeman, lairella 184Fuller Uegiiis 62

Gaiia»ay. Gcorgr E.—204Gartlnrr. FrU-da A.—204Gardner. Michael K.—102C.arred. Gilchrist—CflGn.:nvay. Sadie C.— "".iGeillry. Carrie—135. I3G. 142Gentry. Howard C.—28. 84. 120. 136Gentry. Patricia A.—54. 56, 204Gentry. Richard Lee—55. 64. 102, 105Grorire. Rcgiiia J.—204Gihbs. Charles H.. ni--64Gilbert. Scrina K.--204Gill. William A.- 66. 108Giliiain. Joe—Glasco. Patricia E.—58Gf>in.s. Eddie— 175Gnoch. Clarence—98Goix-h. Yvonne A.—204Goodlier. Wayne—136Gnodson. Roslyn E.—204Gordon. Bcrn.ird—104Gnudr.aiix. Margaret E.—204Graham. Henry S.—204Crahuiii. janet—98. 99. 1^08Grant. William F... Jr.—60Graves. Sheldon—125Gray. Earnest O.— .)6. 64Gr.ay. Elisha—98Green. Barharii Gem—.14Green. Julian—.52 . 69. 73. 20_Green. Rose M. 2IMGrecnliur.g. Cilda^^ 178Greer. Barbara G.—j6. 204Greer. Frank T. 105Greer. James—135Gre.gory. Earl—121Gricc. Gregory A.-fiOGrigsby. George E.—89. 204Gregan. Horrace-l3ZGunter. Pe.arl Jean —198Giiv. Clara .1.-205

H

Haggiag. Maurice- 159Halihurton. Friei N.—205Hall. Joan Y.-205Halton. Andrew T.—2()5. 93Hamhrite. Joseph A.—64Hamer. Branda J —,,,Hamilton. David A-—26. 28.Hamilton. Jerry—132. 133Hammonds. Garfirld—li-tHampton. Helen -13.>Hundley. Louise ^IbJHarbor. Maxcinc -62Harbor. Wilhetm M.- 205Harden. Janet O.-62Harding. LaRue 66Haikness. Pearley^7l)Marian. Carletta J. 51. 58Harper. Clarence E -66Hariier. Delia L. 71Harreli. Benjaiiiin R ,"•*Harreli. Sarah E. 20JHarris. Augiistim—1"3Harris. .J. C. 82Harris, f.eonard—65Harris. Mary E.-71Hams. Norina L.—103Harris. Rena—206Harris, Ronald—121. 186Harrison. Gloria -53Hartiiiaiin. Jack—84Hawkins. Gar(and--60 73Hayden. Jimmie C._ 53Haydeii. Mary E.-54Hayes. R<»bbie M. 206Hays. Alvin 65Haysvood. Charlotte h. 20(1Henderson. Ahron—125 _Heiiclrrson. James W i.i. .)6. 60Hendersim. johnny 66Henderson. Marilyn JHendrix. Oohhie J._ 206Helming- Malcolm L. -tt'oHenry. Coralee -206Henry. George--182llernaiide/. Mary- 1^9Herod. Mary LHigh. Rt»bert 139. 206Iliglilower. Drake 129Hill Billy 66Hill. Collett E 206Hill Deretha 13.5Hill EII/abeth-BO _ ^Hill Jacqueline E. "».L ;)4. 1)6 2flbHill- Josie M. 206Hill Maria 71Hill Ollie 104Hill Rufus 181Hill. X'rrnon 181Hilicy. Michael 190litiii's. Ralph 165lleflges .Audrey 142H<»fT!nan Janice S 62Holiister Alvertis 206Holmes fU»i<dvu F 206Holmes Wanda 1 206

Faculty-Student Organization IndexI looks. Karraii-- 39Hoover. Erna-- 153. 154Hoover. Odie—8fiIL.rn. Mary R.—207Horner. Mary L,—207Houston, Charles V.—6GHoward, William H.—207Howell, James T.—207Hudson. Robert T.—165Huff, Wiley J,—56, 207Huffman. Karl—60Hughes, Freda Lynn—51. 34Hughes. Gentry—135. 139Hughes. Ira G.—69Hughes. Thomas—132Humphrey. Claude—68. 120Hunter. Harold—85. 129Hunter. Phillip—181Hurley. M. S.—178Huron. Port—131Hutson. Darlene—118Hyde. Jane E.—71, 207Hymes. Henry—161Hvmon. Pauline—55. 201

Ingram. Clima S.—58In t ramuraLs—134

Jackson. Ava—51. 58Jackson. Dclotse—34, 207Jackson. Edward—132.lackson. Freddie L,—71. 207Jackson. Joseph S.—65.Tackson. Marian L.—208Jackson, Marva J,—58jackson. Reggie—132Jackson. W. N.—21. 25, 165. 184Jackson. Shelia M.—208James, Darrcll L,—56, 208James, Muriel E.—62iames, Pauline—151

enkins. James—136. 141Jennings, J. Vcra—55Johnson. Calvin—125Johnson, Barliara—208Johnson. Carolyn—208Johnson, Comic—104Johnson. FMgar—131Johnson, Ed Lec—125Johnson. Evelyn- 102Johnson, Gloria C.—62. 102Johnson, Howard—131Johnson, Ha rvcy—60.Johnson. .Tere L.~56. 60. 91Johnson. Joe—165Johnson. Lee— 135.Johnson, John D.--102.Johnson. Joyce A.—208Johnson. Milna I.- 63, 208.Johnson. Palsy D.—208Johnson, Rother R.—105.Johnson, Sherby~12G.Johnson, Tliomas—125Johnson. Wendell—99Johnson. Wilbert—208Johnson. WilHc—135.Jones, Alma Duim--183. 185Jones, Anitra—102Jones. Deidre A.—71.Jones, Dwight -128, 129Jones. Gilbert—182Jones. Janice S.—58.Jones. Jerome W.—166Jones. Joe—135Jones. John -129.Jones. Joseph 208.Jones. Mary E. 208Jones.Minnie A.--208Jones. Robert -129.Jones. Sylvia-86hmvs. Sadie A. -208Jones. Troy- 87Jones. Thomas -73. 208.Jones. Willie—139Jordan. Fannie M.-71. 208

K

Kahlon. Prein S. 166Kappa Alpha I^i Fraternity 91Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society -55Keller Ernest E.- 66Kennedy. Barbara G. 54. 209J^«*i»l Jared L. 65J>ey James B.. Ill 209Kidd. Mary L. 209Kilgore Carol 41J^mi Y H 178Kiinhle. Barbara .59King Calvin E. 166Kintiard Houston 53Kirk. Milton 135Kirkland. Shirley F. 56. 58. 209

Ladson. Alfred—131Lake. Alfred N.—209Lambert, Eddie—120. 139Langston. Andrew—73. 104Lamer. Colista—138Law. Barbara V.—53, 209Lawson. Frederick A,—209L;iwson, Michael—13!Leavell. Joe—128. 129Lee. Clarence E.—209Lee, Cynthia L,—58. 96, 103Lcc. Julius—132. 133Leslie, Frank—67Lett. Willie—130, 131, 209Levs'ers. Anna C.—53. 62. 102Lewis, Barbara L.—63, 210Lewis. Clifton.—82. 97Lewis. Dwight—131Lewis. Frank—121Lewis, Linda D.—52. 54. 57. 58Lewis. Patty S.—210Lindsay. Crawford Bernard—18. 19. 166Little. Cynthb—109. 110. IllLittle. Theresa—102Lloyd. Raymond—178Locke. Mariam D. L.—210Lockcrt. Edna—176Lockridge. William—132Logan. Eunice—108Logan. Oliver—181Londhc. Surcsh R.—149, 154Love. Barbara J.—210Love. Eddie—73l.ove. Lois J.—210Love. Theodore A.—166Luney, Phillip E.—210Lusk. Lloyd—102laisk. Marvin—69

M

Maclin. Barbara J.—59Mallette. John—166. 183Malone. Shirley R.—210Mance. Charity—178Mani. Rama 1.—156, 166Manning, Madeline—124. 126Marbury. Yolanda—59Marlcy. Alvin W.-52. 61. 210Marsh. Frederick—56. 61, 87Martin. Annie B.—162Martin. Patricia—41Mnrtindale, Avie C,—210Mason, Constance—57Massey. Addic M.—210Mastioka. Edna C.—166Matiock, Felix—100, 121Matthews. James Edward—61Maxey. Judith E.—59Ma\»vell. Ali E.—50. 54. 57. .59. 87.

108Mayers. Chester—56Mayfield, Bobby-^7. 55. 56MayOeld. Fanmc E.—63Mays. Nebraska—29. 178Meekins. Richard D.—65. 211Menzies. Robert R.—211Merrill. Don E.—211Mcrrjtt. John—84. 120Merrill. Maxine—109Midget I. Carole—.59Milbiirn. Barry—125Miles. Steve—182Miller. Charles T —211Miller. Can—135Miller. Richard—129Miller, Robert—105Minor. Alonzo—61Mitchell. Delinar-Gl. 182Mitchell. E. P.—103. 178Mitrhell. Edith M.~]03Mitchell. Enzley. Ill—211Mitrhell. John L.-212Mitchell. Veronica—13.5MoOitt. James L.—67Monroe. Eleanor E.—63Montgomery, Eleanor —122. 124. 125

126Montgomery. Jarnes 20. 42. 43. 45. 50.

56. 61. 21.3Montgomery. Seiiielta 212Moon. Williaiii-73. 104Moore. Brenda—135Moore. Henderson M.- 65. 212Moore. Joyce E.^—59Moore. Juaniln L.—212Moore. Larry J.—212Moore. Madelyn N.—212Moore. Mildred - 75Moore. Rel)a J.—212Mrtorinaii. Charles—129Moorman. Horace E.—130. 131. 212Morgan. Harriette— 108Morris. Ibui - 126Morris. Yvoniu* 96. 98. 99Morton. CoriM'l N. 67Mmby. !.,inda F. 212

Moses, Lynn C.—212Mullins. Dciixrt—67Nlurrell. Robert N.—56Murray. Archie—61Murray. Clarence D.—65Murry. Acie C.. Jr.—212Myles. Larry—181McAIpin. Ncal—150McAfee. John—104hlcCalbter. Earlyne—63McCanls. Louise—102. 210McChristian. Emmett—201McClain. Ted—128. 129McClain, Robert—186McClendon. Shirley A.—210McCrary. Jacqueline A.—63McDonald. LarT>*—102McFall, Thomas M.—50. 210Mclntosh. Mamie E.—210Mclntosh. Mary E,—210McKenzie, Homer—61McKlssack. Barbara—76McKinncy, F. J. D,—178Mcl.,aurin. T, C.—131McMicheal. Debra—142McShard, Granell—211McRcynolds, John M,—65

N

Nation. Carlyn—54, 59Neal. Ronald—102Neely, Katheryn E,—103, 212Nelson. Mtcheal T.—67Nettles, Charles—67Nettles, O'Neal—212Nevette. Patricia A.—103Newberry. Geraldinc—.55Newby. Earl—96. 98Newman. Cleopathia L.—59Nickels. Arthur—181Norman. Roland—148, 150. 154Norman. Shirley—102Nw,anze. Emanuel—121Nvabongo. Virginia S.—166

o

Odom. Jacqueline—212Ogilvle. William C.—61Olive. Bobby L.-56. 67. 129. 135Oineg,T Psi Phi Fraternitv—90O'Neal. Ollie—182O'Neal. Ronald D.—56O'Neal. Sheron J.—212Orr. James O,—51Osborne. Howard—65Otey. Julia—52, 72Otey. Mattilou—72. 213Oittnan. Lovie L.—63Overton. Henry T,—213Owens. Daniel—104. 105

Pan Hellenic Council- 57j'aramore. Curtis—67. 135Parker. Orma^—102Park*. Charles—1291*alil1o. Rachel—79Patterson. Aurbnra J.—59Palton. Donna L.—59Patten. Lewis—102. 104Payne. Joseph A.—76. 179Peacock. Tec (Mrs.168Peppeiettes—103Percell. John P.. Jr. -213iVrkins. Dorothy M.—157Peters. Howard A.. HI- 213Peters. Pamela 57. 63. 124Peterson Edith-51. 54. 57. 59Peffls. Bohhie R. - .59Phelan. Beverly—67Phelps Barbara 103Phillips. James E. - 156. 213Pi Omega Pi Honor Society--3.5Pinchlwck. Margaret .A.—213Pirlle. .lames D.—213Pitt. Carolyn M.- 213IN)ag. Kathleen—86. 162Poag. Tliomas E.—29. 166Popr Lola A.—213Pralher Leon—167Price. Lafayette^- 102. 104Priiuous. Deloris J. 214Prince. LaMona A. —59prince Martin F. 214Prince. Yvonne 71fVude. Tommy 56. 100Purvear. Linwood B. 67

Q

Quails. Katherine - 109. 110

Rand. Stanley—131Randall. Booker T.—69Rawls. Roger—104Ray. George E.—214Reaves. Mae T.—54. 214Reddick. Jo Anne—136. 140Rcddock. Bertha J.—214Reed. Carton 1.—214Reed. Marva A.—214Reese, Norma L.—214Reese. Wa>*nc—135Reeves. Wayne—30Reid. ChyTcll—138Reid. James P.—67Reid. Rolwrt-102. 104Render. Maltline—124. 125Reynolds. Pearletta K.—63Rhodes. Danielle—109, 110Rhodes. Ernest—162Rhodes. Julia A.—214Rhodes. Nova—59Rice, Shirley—103Ricketts. Darlene—109. 110Rivers. Sandrell—70, 71. 187Roach. Eucharist C.—62, 63Rol)erts. Evehai—96Roberts, Jacqueline E.—214Roberts. Jimmy—131Robinson. Betty S.—63Robinson. Lloyd—57Robinson. Marilyn G.—214Robinson. Othell—69Robinson. R.—59, 214Rockcltc. Rodney—214Rogers, Albert H-—214Rogers. Da Fayne A.—59. 214Rogers, Treasure—61Roland. Eunice—56, 102Roland. Patricia—109. 110Roland. Sylvester—181Ross. Ada M.—63Rucker, Sandra E.—215Rudds. Walter K.—215R usseau. Carrie—59Rutland. William—123Rutlcdge. Evans—136

Saddler. Janice L.—2L5Samkange. T. M.—179Sampson. Charles L.—55. 56. 182. 215.Sampson. Cheryl T.— 63Sampson. Leroy—215Sanderfer. Betty—138Sanders. Carol E-—57. 63Sanders. Don —69.Sanders. Lois A'.—59.Sasser. Annie G. H.—30.Sa-sser. Earl L-—167Savoy. Donald—ITO. 184Sawyer. Granville M.—21. 24. 167Scales. Josie—72Schaffer. Carlotta—63. 142Scott. Harten.se D.—215Srt>tt. Jame.s H.—65Scott. Janice M.—215Scretrhen. Curtis E.—61Scurry. Cora E.—51. 63. 215Senter, Gilbert —156Schaffer. Carlotta "Bonnie"—136Shanklin, Doris J.—89. 215Shannon. Bob- 73Shannon. Solomon—179Shaw. Arfis—181Shaw. Harvey—87Shaw. Shirley—98Shaw. Wilma-53. .56Shellield. Barlxira O.—72Shrflield. Donalcl —175Shelton. Valencia Regina—63Sherrell. Norma J.—216Sherrell. Wendell W.- 216.Sherrill, Jacholyn—.59Shipp. Shirley-199Sigma Rho Sigma Honor .Socirty--.55.Simmons. Ann L.—59Simmons. Arthur— 122Simiiioiis. Eva—216Simmons. Geraldine 316Simmons. A'ivtan A.—46. 50. 75. 216Simmons. W. J. -88Simpkins. James A.—67Sims Sylvia A. 216Simpson. .Arthur M. —216.Singleton. Cheix'l F.—216Skinner. Roy- 84Sinkfield. Richard 60. 7.5Smart Michael --104Smith. Daryl- 132Smith. Don- 141Smith. F.Hzaheth -71.Smith. Frederick D.- 1.54Smith. Jimmy L - 216.Smith. Marian 216Smith. Marjorie 158Sintih. hfililred A. 216Smith Oni HO

Faculty-Student Organization IndexSmith, Phyllis—55, 70. 71Smiili. Rankin—120Smith. Ronnitf—125Smith. Sam—69. 134Smith. Sarah J.—216Smith. W. O.—102, 175, 179Snced. Carolyn F.—216Southall. Linda A.—63Spcnccr, Annette—55Spencer. Paul—73. 104Spencer. Travis—132Spivy. Alma L.—216Spivey. Walter—56Spivcy. Winton—216Stcele. Jewel L.—71Steger. Lula Marie—59Stepp. Ronald—73Stephens. Alonzo T.—135, 158. 167Stewart, Ronald M.—217Stewart. Stanley D.—61. 102Stockton. Leonard Henry III—61String Ensemble—102Swain. Brenda L.—103Sweeting. Charles—61Swimming—132Swindle. Frank—132. 133

Taylor, Althea R.—217Taylor. Buddy-132, 133Taylor. Evcrctte V.—102Taylor. Olivia M.—72. 217Teague. Helen—168Temple. Edward—20. 122Tennis—121Terrell. Gerald—65Terrell. William H.—67Terry, Emma L.—54. 55. 217Thoma.s. Alphonsa—57Thcmias. Barbara—135, 142Thomas. Henry—73. 108Thomas. Kenneth L.—217Tliomas. Lottie— 124Thomas. Robert J.—67Thompson. Forrest—69Thompson, Gale-- 108

Thompson, Joe L.—217Thornton, Early J.—148Thorpe. Kenneth J.—217Tiger Jets—181Timberlake. Barbara—96Tisdale, Charles—99To*vns. Theresa—63Townscnd. Sallie M.—217Track-122Traughljcr, Donald R,—54. 55. 217Treherne. Carr A.—30Tucker. Calanlhia R.—218Tucker, Ma^te F.—71. 218Tyus, Wyoinia—63. 124, 125, 126

IJ

Underwood. Charlesett—218Underwood. Rebecca—57. 39Univeniily Band—107

\"an Buren. Betty—163Vance. Stephen—67Vanlier. Barbara H.—218\'ann. Mary E.—218\'cstal. George—104N'inson. Robert—56. 182Vinson. Ronnie—56

w

Wade. William—131Wagner, Vonda—63, 102. 135. 142Walker, Andrea J. G.—50. 218Walker. Dorothy M.—218Walker. Emmcra—63, 103Walker. Ernest—67Walker. Malcolm J.—218Walker. Martha—54, 59Wall. Frank—120Wallace. Jean A.—55. 218Wallace. Malcolm~87Waller, Dwight—128. 136. 139

Wallon. Beverly C.—218Walls. Henry B.—65Wang. Kou Ling—160Ward, Charles E.—65, 201Ware. Annie—98Ware. Nate—129Washington, Gerald F.—65, 67Washington, Queen. R. N.—31Watkins. Henry—128Watkins, John R.—148Watson, Martha—63, 124, 126. 213Weaver. Rhynia C.—62. 65Webster. Sherman—167Webster, Shirley—102Welch. Cheryl Y.—63Welch, Sue—71Wells. Harvey-65Wesley. Phillip-65West. James K.—67Wcstbrook. Catherine—49. 50, 54. 56.

160. 218Wcstbrook. Fred—154Wharton. Kenneth—218Wheaion, Homer—31While, Betty-103. 136, 138. 139White, David—57. 67White. James A.—68. 69While, Katie—161White. Leroy—61Whiieman. Barbara J. L.—218Whitrnon. Raymond—130Whitmorc. Sarah L.—218Whitson, Linda A.—Ul, 55. 56, 63. 218Wideman, Dorothy F.—55. 219Wilburn, Eric—125Wiilliite. Agner J.—219Williams. Ilooker—65Williams. Brenda—55, 219Williams. Ella J.—59, 219Williams, Hazel C.—219Williams, James—57, 65Williams. Jayme C.—167Williariis. Jo Anni*—50. 54. 219Williams, John— 65Williams. Johnny W.—182. 219Wjlliams. Malcolm D,—31. 179Williams. Margaret R.—219W'illiams. Maud—219

Willianas. McDonald—165. 184. 185Williams. Odcffic T.—65Williams. Phillip L.—102Williams. Robert E.—182Williams, Sandra V.—103Wjlliams. Thomas J.—67Williams. Vclma—55W i11ia ms. \'ictoria—^Williams, Wanda—55VVilliams. Yvette—63Williamson, Ada P.—220Williamson. Arvie Z.—220Williamson. Edward—108, 110Williamson. Rosalind—63Wilson, Diane—124Wilson. Doris J.—220Wjlson. H. B.—179Wilson. Lorenzo—125Wilson. Lucy R.—179Wilson. Paul—67Wilson. Raleigh—167. 184Winston. Robert—54Wbeman. Ellen A.—220Wood. Henderson K.—167Woods, Charlotte—142Woods. Clinton—56. 57. 220Woods, Cornelius A.—55. 220Woods, Kathleen—220Woods, Larry—135Woods. Roy—135Worrell. Thcopolus—67Wrcnn, Melvin—67Wright. Ethel—135Wright. Jerome—102. 104*Wynn. Joanne—220

Yeager. Elyse J.—60Yeargin. Ervin S.—218Young. James H.—71. 218

Zcta Phi Beta Sorority—90Zinn. Joe—87

w'.'.I,

' ' X

O.' '

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