Some of the material in is restricted to members of the community. By logging in, you may be able to gain additional access to certain collections or items. If you have questions about access or logging in, please use the form on the Contact Page.
Some of the material in is restricted to members of the community. By logging in, you may be able to gain additional access to certain collections or items. If you have questions about access or logging in, please use the form on the Contact Page.
Fred H. Flowers, first African American athlete to wear an FSU uniform, and W. Stanley "Sandy" Proctor, sculptor, pose in front of the new integration statue on Heritage Day 2004.
Sculptor W. Stanley "Sandy" Proctor and FSU alumni Doby Flowers stand in front of the integration statue after it's unveiling. In the background is Tallahassee Mayor John Marks III.
Bystanders observe the events of Heritage Day 2004, including the unveiling of a statue celebrating four decades of integration at Florida State University (FSU).
Doby Lee Flowers, first African American homecoming princess, and W. Stanley "Sandy" Proctor, sculptor, pose in front of the new integration statue on Heritage Day 2004.
Vocalist Pam Laws performs in front of a newly unveiled statue celebrating integration at Florida State University. In the background, left to right: Mayor John Marks III, Fred Flowers, Doby Flowers, Keith Carr, John Payne, and Charles...
This sculpture commemorates four decades of integration at Florida State University (FSU). The three figures represent "bats, books, and beauty, and celebrates three African American firsts at FSU: Maxwell Courtney, the first graduate;...
Blues musician and professor Charles Atkins performs for Heritage Day 2004 just before the unveiling of a statue commemorating four decades of integration at Florida State University (FSU). Behind him from left to right: Fred Flowers ...
Tallahassee Mayor John Marks III speaks at the unveiling of a statue celebrating four decades of integration at Florida State University (FSU). Marks was also a member of the class of 1969.
From left to right: Cordy Richardson III (Student Government Association Vice President); Patsy Palmer (wife of President Emeritus Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte; W. Stanley "Sandy" Proctor (sculptor); Ginger Wetherell; J. Stanley Marshall ...
President T. K. Wetherell ringing the Florida State College for Women (FSCW) Bell just before the unveiling of the integration statue on Heritage Day 2004. On the left is the first lady Ginger Wetherell.
Program detailing the planned events of Heritage Day 2004. These included the unveiling of a statue commemorating 40 years of racial integration at FSU.
A clipping from a faculty newsletter (Volume 38, Number 13) about the creation of a scholarship in memory of Calvin Patterson, Florida State University's first African American football player.
FSU alumni Doby Flowers holds up a bronze rose given to her by sculptor W. Stanley "Sandy" Proctor (left). In the background is the recently unveiled integration statue and Tallahassee Mayor John Marks III.
Patsy Palmer, wife of Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte (FSU President Emeritus, 1994-2003), holds a bronze feather presented to her by sculptor W. Stanley "Sandy" Proctor in front of the newly unveiled integrations statue.
Students lead a processional representing the first decade of integrated classes at Florida State University. This precedes the 2004 Heritage Day unveiling of a statue celebrating integration.
In the foreground: Sculptor W. Stanley "Sandy" Proctor and FSU President T. K. Wetherell admire a bronze feather in front of the newly unveiled integration statue. In the background: President Emeritus J. Stanley Marshall (left) and...
This sculpture commemorates four decades of integration at Florida State University (FSU). The three figures represent "bats, books, and beauty, and celebrates three African American firsts at FSU: Maxwell Courtney, the first graduate;...
From left to right: Tallahassee Mayor John Marks III, Fred Flowers, Doby Flower, and Keith Carr sitting in front of the integration statue right after its unveiling.
Some of the material in is restricted to members of the community. By logging in, you may be able to gain additional access to certain collections or items. If you have questions about access or logging in, please use the form on the Contact Page.
