Alabama State University Montgomery - Hornet Yearbook (Montgomery, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1958 volume:

57A; 1958 Hornet 35rd yeargooz' gelifion pugfid ea, 49 5A9 Senior Cfadded of Aid Lama State Coigege Wanfgomerg Afagama A cherished heritage of Alabama State College is its longevity of more than fourscore years of operation. Hun- dreds of faculty members. more than sixteen thousand plus students. and many thousand of patrons, citizens and friends have shared in the significant evolution of this outstanding coilege. The 1958 HORNE! will serve to give a panoramic view into out glorious 1957-58 year which we dearly love and cherish. Since its beginning the machinery of our institution has been geared toward the accomplishment of education for the people through unity of purpose and collective effort. This has been a workshop for sincere minds. where the youth are sculptured and modeled into that individual of which we are proud. FRANK BIENVILLE DEAN, Editor-in-Chief -Shown in this issue of the HORNE'I' are ways in which we are moving Operation Uphill , through arrays of various senior classes. of faculty and the colossal fresh- man. sophomore and junior classes, the gigantic arrays of varied organizations and the several areas of Sports and other activities which are day to day experiences with us here. Constant contacts with outstanding personaliu'tes in many fields and our service to the state and na- tion through the years are the factors which keep turning the powerful wheel of unity at Alabama State as it seeks to keep its tradition. Service to all by all. :Declica lion As students ofthis institution, we are sincerely grateful for the numerous educational experiences which have been previded for us as a result ofyour far reaching and dynamic capabilities as a. leader. Because ofthe degree of your sincerity in pur- pose and incessant labor, andyour concern for prcwid- 'ing educational opportunities for Alabama's youth, the name, high ideals and fame of our school are held in the highest esteem throughout the vast domain of our country and also abroad. We are the immediate benefactors of your labor and concern. Itis for these deeds, and other too numerous to account for, that we are both privileged and proud to de- dicate this 1958 issue ofthe HORNET to you, President H. Council Trenholm. gram unu- prediclent Creelr'rzgs; are herewith extended to 11m E'mnors mm? to the associ- ated sruermEx u; J937-58 at Alabama Kmto CaUege. I salute you upon your acrademz'cpmgress and associated studemv Hf? parrim'palion. I express specm! rzpprermrwn for tins YFFI R- 900 K. :15 you rrffvrr upon your pas: years .1! cUm'mma 3mm CoHege, may you rbr'risl'n HA? truried opporlmzr'u'm u'bfrb barre been made aa'm'iru'u'r Iwre fur yak. May yon krep affix? Hm varied inspirations which ham: 1mm: offered to you. May you ever remembrkr yrmr coffege drrys As you contemplate your future years. may you acep! Ike ciud- Ienge to 121.1, crrerfiMbe as a Citing of HMS state, of ibis minor: and of HRS n-orfa'. Etrer shine to reffpt'! the difference u-inri' fbt' priL'Hegv of NJ? coffege opportunity siloufrf make in your .r'deafs am? in your performance. Ever drtermme to seek to contribute your maximum to tile ueffare of your cumempomries :ma' :0 MP. ucbievemem of a better iffe-tErc'mzrstrmcc of those who are ya! to faHou- w your footsteps. An ff 3mm 110 C OMHCI A prediclenf 5 Er .xdclminidfratian Aaljndfrudion WILLIAM HOOPER COUNCIL HALL U! DMINISTRATION 8c INSTRUCTION WILLIAM BURNS PATERSON HA LL UNSTRUCTIONy JOHN w. BEVERLY HALL GcienceJ GEORGE W. TRENHOLM HALL UJbraryJ dm in U31! raflon .AHJ Caffege Staff h Il I! i II in MI II'L ll I my '- h u. r u M. - .r .l . III m w -. m f a circle converge to its ccnter-- faculties and Just as the radii o a point. so does the energy of administration, College converge to its center-- other staff of Alabama State The Student. w genera. i - Join: in Jtrafion Serviced DL 1. T. Brooks Mrs. WV Simpson Mr, John Duncan MI. F, W Taylor, 5L Mrs. C. D. Alexander Mrs. L. H. Whitted Mr. John Cannon Mrs. B. P. Brewer 1: MI. G.S. Alexander Miss Hattie Dixon Mr. Oscar Pindl Mr. Leonard Burke Mrs. Ruth Brown Miss Annie Pickens Miss Sallie Rowe I81 Aadamic - Ac! - pardonnei- JdJmEanrafion .Si'ruiced 31:. 'I'.J. Ma'lbe-I'Y: JF- Dr. S,Q. Bryan: Dr. v.5. Daniel Dr. W.E. Anderson Mrs. L.J. Hatch Mrs, A.F. Ragland Mm H. 'T. James Mrs. L.D, Burke Dr. R.T. Adair UH Commerce .x4nc! Eclucafion Mr. Jerome Auls Mrs, A. E, Conley 311'. L.C. McLaurin Dr. R.D. Creckett Dr. R. w Allman Dr. 2,5, Evans Ur. T.E. Brooks 1 I Rev. BJ. Simms Mrs. TJ-l. Anderson Miss E.L. Gilbert MI. 5,w. Walker Mr. L.D. Draper Mr. F.E. James I 10 1 Mr. Walter Scott, Sr. Mr. LT. Parks gngfidd Ad, 7741556 DI. ELI. BIYSOU Dr. M.B. Daniel Mrs. JoAnn Robinson Mr. R.EJ. Player .. ...Wuf' gg-agcn - . ...S in Mrs. Nunina Alba Miss E, Simpson Mr. LEI. Jones Mrs. M.L. Goldsmith Mrs. P,L. Trenholm Mr. R.1. Johnson MI. Ralph Simpson Mr. R,E, Williams Mrs. C. Moorehead Mr. C. Edmondson I111 geograpAg -.Aiidtor5t ijociaiSllu allied -.Z4'f- 3. Janguage-gome .xdrtd Dr. L.D, Reddick Dr. LM, Brittain Mr. John Brown Mr. W.E. Gibson Mrs. T.M. Glass Mrs, C.B. Gordon Mrs. 2.1. Pierce Miss ELM. Underwood Mr. N,N, Walton Mr. E.E, Evans MI. 3.1... Stevenson Mr. G.L. Ridley Mr. Edward Snead Mrs. 5.8. Crockett Mrs. V.R. Faircloth Science mtdemaficdujn Judlriaf 24-h Mr. B. '1'. Harvey 0:. 5.1.. Maxwell Dr. A.F. Nixon Dr. B.E. Hatchet Miss Alice James Mr. Tom Baskett, Jr. Mr. Elisha James Mr. A.C. Henry Mr. W.C. Allman IL Mr. LH. Gilchrist Dr. T.L. Robinson Mrs. T.A. Rice Mr. C.E, Anderson I131 MaZE --c11'grary Enjucah'anuoli'grary Smite! Mr. A.E. Simmons Mrs. C. E. johnson Mrs. C.C, Robinson Mics 0.L. Brown Miss EM, Pollard Mrs. F.W. Jones MI. B.F, Booth Mrs. L.B. Campbell Mrs. M.L. Cleveland Mrs. EJ. Thompwn Mr. A. Greenlee Mrs. ILB. Foreman Mrs. C.B. Warreri Miss Ruby Hendriem Mrs. 13.1-1. Reynolds I141 phf dfca Z-gJu cafian anal Campu a Serviced Mrs. Gloria Smiley q. , - .':v .J. !-O $ Iv: . m f Mrs. E. F.?indle MD. 1.51. Johnson Mr. C.A. Johnson Mr. LA. Bailey Mr, E. B. Campbell Mrs, Frances Duncan Mrs. Irene Hill Mr. Herbert Wheeler I151 08:1 gorafory ScAoogiuCampujn wired 6H! J I i lull.- Miss A . B. Ba ugh 1: 21 Mr. N,H. Coswn Mrs. E.M, Alexander Mrs. F.1-I. Dunn Mrs. O.L. Phillips 1-, l 4 r i - ' Mrs. F.D, Lee Miss NJ, McGinty Mrs. D.'n'. Dmper Mrs. M.L. Gilchrist K1 Miss E.F. WhBilTJ T6 NIL Th1. Foreman Mr. L. R. Ballou I 1 Music Mrs. C.K. Taylor Senior Ciadd Oiz'ciafszliy m 2 Rufus Daniels. Pres. Matthew Dawson. V. Selena Long, Prue. .Iudnim iiuykin. V A 8: 5, Sec. Ed. Prus. A.8LS, Sec, Ed. Elem. Ed. Pres. Elem. Edk lean H. Hazzard, Sec. James Stallworth Marvene Elliot Laura 1. johngon A a; 5. Sec. Ed. Treas. A El 5. Sec. Ed. Sec. Elem. Ed. Treas. Elem Rd. Mrs. Thelma A. Rice, Chair- man of Advisory Staff-Colleges of Arts and Sciences-and Second- ary Education. Mrs. Thelm'l M. Glass, Chair- man of Advisory Staff of College of Elementary Education. Dr. T.E. Brooks Mrs. C.B. Gordan Mr. R.P. Player Miss Frances Pollard A 3; 5, Sec. Ed. A 855, Sec. Ed. I la 1 AEzS. Sec. Ed. Eiem Education .911. Memoriam ???a' W x4. Vb WW WI 5y; 43; 6 ; If we would wish it so. little couid be said or done that would remove our thinking from being focused on the memory of a clasamate so dearly loved by all who knew him. There is a feeling of almost insufficiency to speak of him, lest one say not all the good things about him that others may know. The effect of the untimely demise of Carmen, for us who knew him and feel the silence of his absence, is well summed up in these lines from an E1egy-- Tht:y That Sleep by Frank Dean. The vol-suings are tuned, the bows made ready A faint dirge heard in the night Soon to be replaced by Angelic Ihapsodic echoes, which fade themselves out in the shadows A vacant stairway winding upward in the silence We stand in the silence, without a sound. I191 anions Alford Alien. C. Anderson Amity BAKER, COMER: Secondary Education. Physical Education-Mathematics BARGE, PETER:ElementaryEducation, Engw lish. Choir, Dramatic Guid, S.C.A. BARTEE, CATHERINE: Secondary Education, Social Studies-Library Education. Sigma Gamma Rho BATES, CLAUDETTE: Secondary Education, Mathematics-E'lglish, S.CJL Choir, Ivy Leaf Club BATTISTE, INEZI.E,: Secondary Education. Social Smdies-Physical Education BEASLEY. ROBBIE: Secondary Education, Histoxy mglish. Choir. Sigma Gamma Rho. Allen, E. Bailey Baker Bates I201 ALFORD, JOSEPH; Secondary Education. Science- Mathematics, Camera Club ALLEN. CARROLL L.: Secondary Education. Music Foreign Languages. Band, Choir, Alpha Phi Alpha ALLEN, EDNA: Elementary Education-History ANDERSON, PERRY:Seconda1-y Education. Music- Foreign Languages, Kappa Alpha Psi. Dance Guild. ANDRY, CHARLES: Arts and Sciences, Accounting- MaLhemaucs. Phi Beta Sigma BAILEY, HERMAN D.: Arts and Science, Art- History Ba rge Ba rtee Ba triste Bea slay eniord BELL, LOUISL; Secondary Education. History- thsical Education BELL, N.j.; Secondary Education. An-I-Iismry BENDER, FANNIE: Secondary Education. History- English BLACK, GEORGIA STAFFORD: Secondary Educa- tiOIl. Music-English, Co-Orgunist of the A.S.T.A. BLACKMUN, ARTl-IURINE:Secm'1dary Education, Commerce- English. HOLDING, GLADYS: Arts and Sciences, Commerce- Economics Bell. L. Bell. N. Bender Black Blackmcm Bolding BOYD. WILLIE JR.: Elementary Education-Li- brary Education BOYKIN, JUANITA: Elementary Education. Li- brary Education. S.C.A.. A.S.N.L.H. BRADLEY, ESSIE: Elementary Educaxion-History BROWN, MARY ETTA: Elementary Education-His- tory ' BROWN, MYLAND R.: Secondary Education, His- :ory-PhysiCal EdUcau'on, Sports Editor of Nampa- pcr. Omega Psi Phi BROWN, ROBERT: Secondary Education, Music- English Boyd Boykin Bradley Brown, M. Brown, M.R. Brown, R. I211 eniord BROWN. WALTER L.: Secondary Education. His- tory-English. Band, Choir BRUCE, SAMUEL L.: Secondary Education, Math- ematics-Physical Education BUMPERS, CLYDE: Secondary Education, Commer- cevEnglish, Band. Sphinx Club BUOY. MARY EVELYN: Elementary Education-Li- brary Education, S.C.A,,.A.S,N.L.H. BUTCHER, MOSES: Secondary Education, Physical EducatiomSocial Studies CAMPBELL. ROGE; Secondary Education, Social StudievPhysical Education Brown. W . Bruce Bumpers Buoy Butcher Campbell CARTER, MOSES: Arts and Sciences, Chemistry- Mamematics, S.C.A., Photography Club, Phi Beta Sigma CARTER. WALLACE: Secondary Education, Phy- sical Education wooial Studies CHAMELISS, IDA BELLE: Secondary Education, Physical Ed. -History, Camera Club, A.S.N.I..H. CLAIBON. ROSA: Elementary EducationwLibrary Education, Alpha Kappa Mu CLARK, MARION: Secondary Education, Art- Physical Education COLE, EVANGELINE: Elementary Education- Social Studies Carter. M. Caner, w. Cambliss Claibon Clark Cole I 22 1 eniord CDLa-IAN' JERRY. IL: Secondary Education, ; History -MJthemalics g COLEMAN. MARY ALICE: Elementary Education, ' c J '- ' Physical Education Coleman. 1. Coleman , M. Collier Colquitt Conaway Cook COLLIER, WILLIE MAE: Elementary Education, History COLQUITT, WILLIE BRENDA: Elementary Educa- tion-Healdl, Chair. N.E.A. CONAWAY, IDA MARIETTA: Secondary Education Histury-Libmry Ed. COOK, ALICE BEATRICE: Secondary Education, CommerceaEnglisI-I. Alpha Kappa Alpha, De- bating Society J COOPER. JOHN C.: Secondary Education. Phy- sical Education-Mamematics CRAIG. MARIE ANTIONETTE: Secondary Educa- tion, Soclal Studies-Library Education, S.C.A. CRAWFORD, WILLIE RUTH: Secondary Educa- tion, History-English CREIGHT ON. LADORN: Secondary Education, Mathematicswhysical Education, Choir, Omega Psi Phi CREWS. GRACE MARIA: Elementary Education. Hlstory-Phy. Ed.. Band. Dramatics. N.E.A., Delta Sigma Theta CULLIVER, MATTIE: Elementary Education- Library Education. A.S.N.L.H.. S.C.A. Cooper Cm ig Cra wford Creighton Crews Gulliver I231 eniord Cummings Curry, 5. Cunningham Da niel DANIELS, RUFUS; Sec. ELL, Commerce-Eug- lish, S.C.A., Choir, Alpha Kappa Mu. Omega Psi Phi, Hornet Staff DAVIE, LULA MAE: Scc011dary Educau'on, Eng- llsll-Library Education, Dramatic Guild, Aurora Club DAVIS, PHILIP R,: Secondary Education, Science- . Mathematics, S,C.A., Alpha Phi Alpha DAVIS. SHEARLENE M.; Elementary Education- Music, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Choir DAWSON, JAMES: Arts and Sciences. Biologyw Mathematics, Science Club. Marshalls, Omega Psi Phi DAWSON, MATTHEW HANDEL. I1: Arts and Sciences. Gen. Bus.AEconomics, Debating. Choir, Alpha Phi Alpha Curry, A. Daniels, H. Daniels, R. Davis I241 CUMMINGS. WILLIE LAWSON: Secondary Educatic Science-Mathe1natics CUNNINGHAM, JANETTA; Elementary Education Physical Education CURRY. ALDONIA NOVELLA: Secondary Educa- tion. Commerce-English. N.E.A.. 5.C.A., Ar- chon'mn Club. CURRY, JAMES C.: Secondary Education Social Studies-Library Education. Omega Psi, Phi DANIEL, JEROME LEROY: Secondary Education Scionce-Ix-Iathemutics, Phi Beta Sigma DANIELS. HELEN MAXINE; Elementary Education Library Science, A,S,N,L.H. Davie Davis, P. Dawson, J, Dawson, M. eniom DEAN, EDMOND CLEOPHAS: Secondary Edna nention, Art-Music, Choir, Band, Society of Musicians, Omugu Psi l'hi DEAN. FRANK BIENVILLE: Sec. Ed., Music An, Society of Musicians. Choir. Baud. Phi Bctz'. Sigma DEMMING. JOSE-H: Secondary Education, His- tol'y-Physical Education DENNIS. EARLZNE ADA: Elementary Education- Physiczll Education DEN, jIMMY 13.: Secondary Education. Pyh- sicnl Educationhliistory Basketball Team, Kap- gm Alpha Psi DOUGLAS. MANUEL: Arts and Sciences, Math-g emutics-Physical Education, Track Dean, E. Dean F. Dernming Dennis Dew Douglas DEAN. OLIVET: Secondary Education. Science IN-lathematics, Alpha Kappa Alpha DUNCAN. EDWARD 1.: Secondary Education, Mathematics-Industrial Arts DUNCAN, FRANCES ANN: Secondary Educa- tion, Foreign Languages-Music DURANT, LEOLA YOUNG: Elementary Educa- tion - History EC'rIOLS, GEORGIA L.: Elementary Education History EDWARDS, CARALOTTA MANFI'TA: Elemen- tary Education-Homc Arts Dean Duncan, E. Duncan, F. Durant Echols Edwards I251 en 50rd Edwards Evans, L. Elliot Evans. S. FARMS, DELORES ELAINE; Secondary Educa- tion, Commerc'e-English, S.C.A.. N.E.A., Zeta Phi Beta FAULK. RAY 1.: Secondary Education. Science- Mathematics, Marshalls FERGUSON, LOUISE BERNADEI'TE: Secondary Education. History-lndustrial Arts FLEMING, LUCIUS: Secondary Education, History-Library Science, Marslmlls. Great Books Club FLENNOY, LURLENE; Secondary Education, Physical EducatiomI-listory, N.E.A.. S.C.A. FLETCHER. JAMES; Secondary Education, Social Studies-Physical Education Evans, 1. Farmer Fa rn's F1 em tag i261 EDWARDS, IRMA F.; Elementary Education-His- tory ELLIOT. MARVENE D.B.: Elementary Education- Physical Education, Dance Group EVANS, ISAIAH; Secondary Education, History- Physical Education, Football Team HANS, LORETTA; Elementary Education, His- tory, A.S.N.L.H. EVANS, SYLVIA F.: Secondary Edflcation. Soc- ial Studies-Foreign Languages, Alpha Kappa Alpha FARMER. E'I'I-IEL DELORIS: Elementary Educa- tion-Physical Education, N. E. A. I 1 .. Faulk Ferguson Flannoy Fletcher em'ord FLOWERS, LOU HELEN: Elementary Education- Hiatory. 5.6.21- FLOYD, MAXCINE DAVIE: Elementary Educa- tion-Hume Ans FOSTER. CLARENCE EDWARDS: Secondary Educa- tion. Science-Mathematics FRANKLIN, WILMA LOUISE: Elementary Educa- tion-Mamematics. Delta Sigma Theta GATEWOOD, CURTIS: Elementary Education. Industrial Arts, Phi Beta Sigma. N.E.A. GIBBS, ALMA 0.: Secondary Education, Music English, Choir, S.C.A., Alpha Kappa Alpha Flowers F loyd Foster Fra nklin Ga te wood Gibbs GILCHRIST, LOUIS SAMUEL: Secondary.Edu- cation, Physical Education-Social Studies GILL, MAGGIE: Elementary Education-History Zeta Phi Beta GIPSON, CATHRYN: Secondary Education, His- tory-Library Education, History Study Club. S.C.A. GLOVER, CLARA M.: Elementary Education-Phy- steal Education. S.C.A., N.E.A. CLOVER. MAYETIS YVONNE: Secondary Education. English-Mathematlcs, S.C.A. GRAHAM, DELORES: Secondary mucation. Commer- ce-Euglisih. Gilchrist Gill Gipson Clover. C. Glover, M, Graham I971 eniord Grayson Hamilton HAMILTON, ROMANZA ALLEN: Elementary Education-Home Arts HARRELL, WELPHA: Secrmdary Education-Mathe- maticsvHisIory HARRIS, BERTHA: Elementary Education, Phy- sical Education, 8.6.13. HARRIS, ELVIE: Elementary Education-History HARRIS, LILLIAN: Arts and Sciences. General Business-Economics HARVEY, LEONARD:Seconda1-y Education AIt-Physical Ed. , Camera Club, Omega Psi Phi Hamilton Harris, E. E281 GRANT, FREDDIE MAE: Elementary Education, English, Zeta Phi Beta GRAVES, WILLIE MA E: Secondary Education, Com- merce -English GRAYSON, BERNISTEEN: Elementary Education, Home Arts HALE. CLAYTON C.: A. 62 S, Science-Wthe- mazics, Dramatic Guild. Kappa Alpha Psi HALL, JANE STRINGER: Sec. Ed., Foreign Langu- ages-Library Science, A.S.N.L.H. HAMILTON. HOMER: Elementary Education-His- tory, Choir. S.C.A. Harrell Ha rris, E. Harris, L. Harvey HAZZARD. JEAN HARLOW: Sec. BIL, Science- Mathematics, Camera Club. Alpha Kappa Mu. Delta Sigma Theta HENDERSON. LENA: Secondary Education. Soc- ial Smdies-Engllsh HICKS, ODGEN C.: Secondary Education, Phy- sical Education. English HILL. ELBERT: Elementary Education. Physical Edn- cation, Camera Club. Phi Beta Sigma HEL, JAMES LEE: Secondary Education, His- tory-Library Education, N.E.A., S.C.A. HILL, MARGARET: Elementary Education- Social Studies. N.E.A., Zeta Phi Baa Hobdly Holland Hubba rd Hughes, N . Hazzard Hill, E. Hope Hughes, U. I291 Henderson Hicks Hill, J. Hill, M. HOBDLY, LOLLAR PEARL: Elementary Educa- tion- HOLLAND. ALBERTA: Secondary Education, Eng- lish-Library Education HOPE. JULIUS: Arts and Sciences, Sociology Phychology, Alpha Phi Alpha, Football HUBBARD, EMMA JEAN: Secondary Education, Mamematics-Science HUGHES, NELSON: Second Education, Phy- sical Bducation-History HUGHES, ULYSSES: Secondary Education, Phy- sical Education-Science, Marshal Club Hughley Humphrey Jackson, E. Jackson. R. JAMES, EARTHA Md ElementaryEducation- Soc- ial Studies JAMES, WILLIE MAXINE; Elementary Education Social Studies, sigma Gamma Rho, Choir JENKINS, FRED: Elementa Ey Education - English Home: Staff JOHNSON, GLORIA: Elementary Education. Li- brary Education S.C.A. JOHNSON, LAURA ZELL: Elementary Education Library Education, S.C.A., Alpha Kappa Mu JOHNSON, LIZZIE MAE: Elementary Education, Home Arts Jackson, E. C. Jackson. 8. James. E. Johnson. G. I301 HUGHLEY. EVELYN; Secondary Education, Com- merce- English HUMPHREY, WILBUR LOUISE; Secondary Educa- tion, Social Studies-English JACKSON, EMILY CAROLYN: Secondary Educa- tion, Commerce-English JACKSON, ETHEL MARIE: Secondary Education, Elglish-Librury Education JACKSON, ROOSEVELT: Secondary Education, Physical Education, Science-Muthematics, Band Kappa Alpha Psi JACKSON, SHELLY; Secondary Education. Science- Mathematics. Band. Kappa Alpha Psi James. w. Jenkins Johnson. L. Johnson. L. eniorzs JOHNSON. REBECCA STIGGERS: Secondary Edu- c.lliulll :1rl;Libr;try Education. Choir JOHNSON, VEOLA: Secondary Education, History LJhmry wucation JUNED, DAVID: Secondary Education. History- :cmncc, Omega Psi Phi, History Club jUXL'n, DOROTHY: Elementary Education, His- mry JUNES. ESSIE MAE: Elementary Educatlon JONES, EUNICE MARIE: Arts :1:ch Sciences Johnson. R. Johnson. v. Jones, D. Jones, D. Jones, E. Jones, E.M. JONES, JOHN EDWIN; Secondary Education, h-lusichociology. Choir. Band, Scroller's Club JORDAN, CALVINJR.: Secondary Education, Sci- ence -Mathenmtics, Omega Psi Phi KENDRICK, SOLDh-ION: Secondary Education, Science-Mathenmtics, OIUCgJ. Psi Phi KEY. JAMES FOSTER: Secondary Education, Phy- sical Education-Scicncc, Phi Beta Sigma, S.C.A. KING, AMANDA DORIS: Elementary Education- Home Arts, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pan-Hellenic Council. KING, ED MOORE: Elementary Education-Socinl Studies Jones, I. Jordan Kendrick Key King, A. King, E, L31 1 eniom KING, SHIRLEY C.: Arts and Sciences LAMAR, JAMES E.: Secondary Education, Science Mathematics. N.E.A.. S.C.A., Omega Psi Phi, Marshal LANGHAM, FRED L.: Secondary Education, Art- Social Studies, Phi Beta Sigma LANGHAM, GEORGE L.: Secondary Education. History-Physical Education, Phi Beta Sigma LARKIN, DONNA JEAN: Secondary Education, Commerce-English. N.E.A., S.C.A., Choir, Archonia'n Club LEWIS, JAMES: Secondary Education, Physical Education-History s I King Lamar Lengham, F. Langham, G. Larkin Lewis LEWIS, LILLIE SYLVESTER: Elementary Edu- cation-Music , S. C. A. , N. E. A. LONG. RUBY SANKEY: Elementary Education- Library Education LONG, SELENA: Elementary Education-English ' Zeta Phi Beta LOUDER. LULA BELL: Secondary Education, English, SocialStudies. N. 15.25... Zeta PhiBeta MARYLAND, WALLACE IR.:AIIS and Sciences, Mamematics-Psychology. Alpha Phi Alpha MAYE. MARY NELL; Elementary Education- Social Studies Lewis Long, R, Long. S. Louder Maryland Maya E 32 l $115012: McADORY, LAWRENCE: Elementary Education, Lndustrial Arts. N.E.A.. S.C.A., Alpha Phi Alpha MCCAIN, MARY ALICE: Secondary Education, l-hstory-English. Zeta Phi Beta MCCANTS, JESSE 1...: Sec. Ed. . Political Science English, Kappa Alpha Psi. Marshal, Choir MCCLOUD. PEIRE: Sec. Ed. , Social Studies- lndustrial Arts. Omega Psi Phi MCCOY, VIVIAN DELDRIS: Sec. Ed. . Com- merce -English. Zeta Phi Beta MCDONALD, BETTYE JEAN: Elemeutnry Edu- cation-History, Choir McAdory McCain McCants McCloud McCoy McDonald MCDOUGLE. ANNIE: Arts 8: Sciences. Gen- eral Business-Economics, Choir McGl-IEE. TOMMY 6.: Secondary Education, Science-Mathematics, Camera Club Mc GRUE. GLADYS: Elementary Education, Social Studies McKISSIC. INA C.: Elementary Education- Social Studies. N.E.A. MCKNIGH'I'. RAYMOND LEE: Secondary Edu- cation. Music-Social Studies, Band, Alpha Phi Alpha MEACHAM, ADOLPH: Secondary Education, Music-Social Studies. Band. Choir, Kappa Alpha Psi MC Dougl e, McGhee MC Gruc McKissic McKnight . Meacham I331 eniord MEANS, HOWARD 3.: Secondary Education, Science-hr-Ialhematics. Phl Beta Sigma MENDENHALL, CORA: Secondary Education, Social Studics-Library Education. MERRIDA, HATTIE: Senondary Eduaation. His$ tory-Library Education. S.C.A. MOORE, HATTIE 3.: Secondary Education, Social Studies-Library Education, S.C.A. N.E.A. MOORE. JOSEPH: Secondary Education, Social Studies-Library Education, S.C.A.. N.E.A. MOORE, WILLIE 1..; Secondary Education, Mamematics-English, S.C,A.. N.E.A., Sun- day School Means Mendenhall Merrida Moore. H. Moore, J. Moore, W. MORRIS. GEORGE A,: Secondary Education, Soc- ial Studies-Physical Education MORRISON, WADE C.: Secondary Education, Physical Educaticn-History MORTON. ARRIE ANN: Elementary Education- History MYATT, MINA LEE: Secondary Education. Commerce-English, Delta Sigma Theta NEAL. MARGARET 14.: Secondary Education. Choir. S.C.A. Zeta Phi Beta. Pan-Hellenic Council NESON, JUANITA: Elementary Education. His- tory, N.E.A.. History Club Morris Morrison Morton Mya u Neal Nelson I341 NICHOLSON, FLORA C..- Secondary Education. Some! Studies-Home Arts oAKES, CHRISTINE DENISESecondary Education Comlucrce-English, Choir, 5.C.A.. Hornet Stuff ONENS. BLANTON:Secondary Education, Phy- sicai Education-Mathematics PATTERSON. R.B.: Secondary Education. His- mry-English. 3.5.N.L.H., Sunday School PERNELL, EUGENE: Secondary Education, Music-An, Phi Beta Sigma, Band, S.C.A., H0:- net Staff PERNELL, MACK L.; Secondary Education. Science-Mathematics, Phi Beta Sigma, A.S.N. L.1-l., Science Club Nicholson Oa kes Ownes Patterson Parnell. E. Perneil . M. PEITWAY, MARY FRANCES: Secondary Educa- tion, Art-Music PEITWAY, WILLIE MAE.- Elementary Education. Social Studies, Alpha Kappa Alpha PETTY. IDA BELLE: Secondary Education. Soc- ial Smdies-Library Education PICKETT. RUTH ANNA: Elementary Education- History POOLE, EDDIE JR.: Arts and Sciences, Biology Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Psi, Science Club POPE, DAVE: Elementary Education-History Pcttway, M. Pettway, W. Petty Pickett Pdole. Pope I351 PORTER, NA DEAN AARON: Secondary Education, Commerce-Euglish. Delta Sigma Theta POWEL, ANNIE LAURA: Secondary Education, Commerce-English. Zeta Phi Beta. Home: StaH POWELL, BESSIE F.: Elementary Education-His- wry, A.5.N.L.H., Zeta Phi Beta POWELL. YVONNE QUIVERS: Secondary Education. Music-English. Choir PRICE. SUSIE MA E: Secondary Education PRIMUS, RUBY M.: Elementary Education; Eng- lish Porter Powell. A. Powell, B. Powell. Y. Price. 5. ' Primus PRENCE, CONSTELLA: Elementary Education- English, Journalism Club RICHARDSON, ELOUISE: Elementary Education. History RICHARDSON. JESSIE: Hementary Education, Music. Band RICHARDSON, MARY ETTA; Secondary Educa- tion, Science-Mathematics RIDGEWAY, JOHNNIE TYRONE: Arts and Scien- ces, Physical Ed. -Psychology, Track. Marshal, Kappa Alpha Psi RIVERS. WILLIE L.: Secondary Education, Art- English Prince Richardson. E. Richardson. J. Richardson. M. Ridgeway Rivers, W. I361 eniom ROBERTS. DELORES 5.: Elementary Education- History ROBERTSON, ARDEE. JR.: Secondary Education, Art-History ROBINSON, BERTHA REA: Secondary Education, Commerce-English. S.C.A.N.E.A., Sunday School ROBINSON, ELEANOR: Elementary Education- Home Arts, Zeta Phi Beta, Pan-Hellenic Council ROBINSON, EMILY C.: Elementary Education, History, N.E.A. History Club ROGES. GENEVA MAE: Secondary Education, Commerce-English. Alpha Kappa Alpha, S.C. AH Choir Roberts I Robertson Robinson, B. Robinson, E. Rubinson, E.C. Rogers ROSS, MARY FRANCES: Elementary Education- Mathematics ROWEIL, JAMES, Secondary Education, History Physical Education RUSSELL, ANNE: Secondary Education, Com- merce-English, Delta Sigma Theta, N.E,A, SANDERS. EREDEAN: Elementary Education, Art SANDERS, JOHN A.: Secondary Education, Scien- ce-Mamematics, Marshall, Omega Psi Phi SEABORN, JUANITA; Elementary Education- Home Arts. Ross Rowell Russell Sanders. E. Sanders, I . Seaborn I371 eniom Seay Sha w Shelton Simpson SMITH, BENJAMIN: Elementary Education- History SMITH, BETTY JEAN: Secondary Education, English-Library Education SNIPES. JEANETTE: Elementary Education- Library Education STALLWORTH, HOWARD; A 3.: 8, Com- merce-Economics, Marshal, Choir, Pan- Hellenic Council Omega Psi Phi. STALLWORTH. JAMES: A :8: 5, Accounting; Mathematim, Phi Beta Sigma STEELE, ROBERT; Sec. Ed.. Science-Mathe- matics, Science Club, Camera Club. Kappa Alpha Psi, MatlLCIub Sharpe Smith Smith. B. Stallworth, H. I381 SEAY, JUANITA BROCK: Senondary Education, Englisthrench, Zeta Phi Beta SHAW, GERARD 13.: Secondary Education, Soc- ial Studies-Art SHARPE, BARBARA 1.; Secondary Education, Music-Foreign Languages SHELTDN, NAOMI E,: Secondary Education. Eug- lish-History SIMPSON, ARTHUR REGINALD: Secondary Edu- cation, EnglishrPhysical Education, N.E.A., Notable Books Reviewers SMITH, BENNIE L.: Secondary Education, I-Iis- tory-French, S.C.A., Phi Beta Sigma 1 Smith. BJ. Snipes Stallworth. J . Steele STOKES. LINTON: Secondary Education, Scien- ce-Madiematics, Camera Club IN'HLLER, LAWRENCE: Sec. 5121., S.CIA 311111- dzly School, Alpha Phi Alpha SYLVEST ER, BETTY LOU: Elementary Educa- Liun-Euglish. Delta sigma Theta TALLEY, FAVONIA FAYE: Sec. Ed., English Ix-iathematics. Dramatics, N.E.A., Debating, Zeta Phi Beta TALLEY. MARY ELIZABETH: Elementary Edu- catloll-Physical Education TAYLOR, VALARIE: Elementary Education- Physical Education, 5. C, A, Thomas, I . Thompson Terry Thomas Stokes Talley. F. Thomas, L. Todd L391 en ford Miller Talley. M. Sylvester Taylor TERRY, ALBEiT: Secondary Education, Mathe- maticsuScience, Phi. Beta Sigma THOMAS, JEROME LORENZO; Arts and Scien- ces, General Business-Economics, Alpha Phi Alpha THOMAS. LORETTA JEAN: Secondary Educa- tion, Art-History. Debating Society Zeta Phi Beta THOMAS, SAVANNAH; Elementary Education- Social Studies THOMPSON. CHARLES: Secondary Education, Physical Education-History TODD, DOROTHY OBERLIN: Secondary Educa- tion, Science-Mamemazics, S.C.A., Zeta Phi Beta eniord TODD. JESSE: Secondary Education. History- Physical Education TOLBERT, CLARENCE: Secondary Education. Mathematics-Science, Kappa Alpha Psi. TOLBERT. JOYCE VONCILE: TORRENCE, BESSIE: Secondary Education, His- tory-Library Education, Zeta Phi Beta TRIMBLE, KAROLYN: Secondary Education, Music-French, Choir TUBBS, ROSIE LEE: Elementary Education. History. N.E.A., S.C.A.. History Study Club Todd Tolbert. C. Talbert. I. Terrence Trim bl e T ubbs TURNER, LOUISE; Secondary Education, Soc- ial Studies-Library Education WABBINGTON, RUBY: Secondary Education, Social Studies-English WALTERS. ERNEST: Arts and Sciences. Suc- .' ial Studies-Psychology. Choir, S.C,A., N. E.A,, Psychology Club WALTON, ANNIE BELLE: Elementary Educa- tion-History WALTON, IIMWE P.: Elementary Edu- cation-Library Education. Delta Sigma Theta WARE, LAURA; Secondary Education, Elg- lish-Home Arts. Dramatics, Choir, S.C.A, Turner Wabbington Walters Walton , A, Walton. J. Ware I401 eniord wAsHINGTON, ELLA FRANCES: Elementary Ed- ucution-Library Education, N.E.A. wASHfNGTON. LENETTE DIANE: Secondary Ed- ucu'cion. Commerce-English. Zeta Phi Beta, Hor- net Staff WASHINGTON, MARY ELLA: Elementary Educa- tion-Physical Education WATTS, JOHN EDWARD: Secondary Education, History-Physical Education Wk-lETSTONE, CARRIE LEE: Elementary Educa- tiomSocial Studies, N.E.A. WHITE, AMOS: Arts and Sciences, Art-Political Science, Phi Beta Sigma Washington, E. Washington. L. Washington, M. Watts Whetstone White WHETT, MARY FRANCES: Elementary Educa- tion-Science, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Band, N.E. A., Camera Club WILLIAMS, ALFLORENCE: Elementary Educaw tion-Music, Sigma Gamma Rho, Choir WILLIAMS, CLARA MAL: Elementary Education- Physical Education WILLIAMS, HELEN; Elementary Education-Home Arts WILLIAMS, ROBERT LEE; Secondary Education. Music - English WILLIAMS. TERRELL C.: Secondary Education, Art; Science Whitt Williams, A. wuuams C. Williams, H. Williams R Williams, T. . . I411 1 anions WILLIAMS, WILMA 1...: Elementary Education, Geography WILLIS, VELORA: Elementary Education, Library Education, S.CNH. WILSON. LEOLA N.; Elementary Education, His- tory McCOU, BILLY: Secondary Education, Physical Ed. ucaticn-History. Football WINSTON, PRINCE 1LONA: Sec. Ed. , Mathematics Physical Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Ka- ppa Mu, Beta Kappa Chi WINSTON, WILLIAM EMORY: Sec. Ed., Physical Educanon-History, Alpha Phi Alpha, Track, A. S.N.L.H., Phy. Ed. Club Williams Willis Wilson, L. Mch Winston, P. Winston, w, WRIGHT, CDRA 1L: Secondary Education. His- tory-Homc Arts, A.S.N.L.H. ANTHONY, CHERRY w.: Elementary Education, History ARMSTRONG. WILLIE C.: Secondary Education Sclence-Mathematics, Alpha Phi Alpha ATCHINSON, MAMIE L.: Elementary Education, Physical Education, Dance Group BARWICK. MARY A.; Elementary Education- Physicnl Education BELLE. J ESSIE: Elementary Education-History Wright Anthony Armstrong Atchin son Barwick Bell 8 I421 BROUGHTON, REBECCA ANN; Elementary Eduk CnnuIl-Klllsic Baowwa, AURELIA: Secondary Education, Maths muncs-Science EVANS. LUCILLE; Elementary Education-Sociul Studies FLOYD, BERNARD: Secondary Education, History Physical Education EVERY, DOROTHY: Secondary Education. History Library Education sUh-IMERVILLE, SADIE: Elementary Education- History Broughton Browder Evans Floyd Ivery Summ erville JOHNS, MATTIE BEATRICE: Elementary Edu- cation-Social Studies JONES. T..I.: Secondary Education, Social Stu- dies-Library Education, Kappa Alpha Psi KIMBROUGH. ROBERT: Secondary Education. Social Studies-Physical Education LEWIS, LILLIE SYLVESTER: Elementary Educa- Lion-Music MADISON. LEROY: Secondary Education. His tory-Physical Education MYLES, JUNIOR; Secondary Education, Social Studies-Mathematics Johns Iones Kimbrough Lewis Madison Myles E431 j o entord - a NEAL. MONROE: Secondary Education. Social Studies-Mathematics PERCIVAL, MATTIE M.: Elementary Education, Social Studies PRUI'I'T. ETHRIDGE HAL; Secondary Education, Chemistry-Mathematics, Science Club SHEPHERD. BARBARA: Secondary Education, Social Studies-English STALLWORTH, LEON: Arts and Sciences, Gan- ezal BusmEss-Economics, S.C.A., N.E.A.. Phi Beta Sigma STEPHENS, SAMUEL 5.: Secondary Education, History-Physical Education Neal Percival Pruitt Sh e pherd Stall worth Stephens TRUSS, LEON: Arts and Sciences, General Business - Economics VLNSON, JAMES F. JR.: Secondary Education, Social Srudies-lndustrial Arts WHITEHEAD, BESSIE; Secondary Education. Com- merce-English WILLIAMS, DORIS JEAN.- Elementary Educav tion. English WILSON, JULIUS: Seoncdary Education, Physi- YANCEY, BETTYJEAN: Elementary Education, English Truss Vinson iuN'i'lltemmcl Williams Wilson Yancey I441 Mr. TJ. Mayberry, Jr. Dean ARTS 8. SCIENCES Andry. Charles Buicy, Herman Balding, Gladys Carter, Moses Cursey, Lucy Daniel, Jerome Dawson. James Damon. Matthew Douglas. Manuel llnle, Clayton C. Hurts, Lillian L. Hope, Julius Jones, Eunice M, King. Shirley McDougle, Annie Maryiand, Wallace Poole, Eddie Ridgeway. Johnnie Smllworth, Howard Stallwol'th. James Stsliworth, Leon Stallwonh. Robert Thomas. Jerome Truss, Leon Walters, Finest 0. White, Amos SECONDARY EDUCATION Abernathy, Alfred T. Adams, Deloris Alexander, Carmen Allard, Joseph Allen, Carroll L. Anderson. E18111. Anderson, Perry L. Antone, Walter Armstrong, Willie C. Bailey, Annie B. Baker, Comer Bartee. Catherine Bates, Claudette L. BntListe, InezJ. Beasley. Robbie H. Bell. Louis Bell, NJ. Bender, Fannie Black, Georgia 5. Blackmon, Arthurine Bradley, Rolanese P. Bragg, Roslyn D. Browder. Murelia E- Brown, Myland R. Brown. Robert L. Brown. Thomas E. Brown, Walter L. Bruce, Samuel L. Bumpers, Clyde Butcher, Moses Campbell, Rage: Carter, Wallace Chambliss, Ida B. Clark, Marion Coleman. Jerry Collins. Gertrude M. Conaway, Ida M. Cook. Alice B. Cooley, William E. Cooper, John C. Craig, 1313:: Craig, Maria A. Craig, Thomas E. Crawford, Willie R. Creighton. Ludorn Cummings, Willie L. Curry . Aldonia M. Curry, James C, Daniels, Rufus Davie. Lula M. Davis. Edward L. Davis, Phillip R. Davidson, Yvonne Dean, Edmond Dean, Frank B. Dean. Olivct L. Demming. Joseph Dew, Jimmie Duncan, Edward, Ir. Duncan, Frances A. Evans, Isiah Evans, Sylvia Farris, Delores Fauik, Ray 1. Ferguson, Louise 8. Fitzpatrick, Samuel Fleming, Lucius Flannoy, Lurlene Fletcher, James Floyd. Bernard Foster. Clarence E. Gibbs, Alma D. Gilchrist, Louis S. Glpson, Cathryn Glover. Mayetis Graham, Delores Grant. Richard D. Graves. Willie M. Gray . Collcy R. Green, Mary F. Grisham. Jimmie O. Hale, Charlie E. Hall, Jane 3. Handy. George E. Harrell. Welpha Harvey. Leonard Hat'clier. Eleanor Haziard. Jean H. Heartficld. Ruby Henderson, Helen Henderson. Lena Hicks. Odgen G. Hill, James L. Hoggs, Mattie M. Holiand, Alberta Hubbard, Emma I. Hughes. Nelson R. Hughes. Ulysses Hughley. Evelyn Humphrey . Wilbur L. Ivery, Dorothy Jackson. Emily C. Jackson, Ethel M. Jackson, Roosevelt Jackson. Shelly Jackson. Theodore James, Eartha Johnson, Rebecca 5. Johnson, Veola Jones, Arthur L. Jones, David Jones. John Jones, Matthew Jones. T.J. Jordan, Calvin, Jr. Kendrick, So1omon J. Key, James F. Kimbrough, Robert J. Lamar, James E. Langham. Fred 1... Langham. George L. Larkin. Donna J. Lawson, James A. Lee. James w. Lewis. James Lewis. Mary Louder, Lula McCain, Mary A. McCants, Jesse L. McClond, Petra McCou. Billy McCoy, Vivian D. McGhee. Tommy G. McKnight. Raymond Madison, Leroy Meachamh Adolph Means, Howard Mendenhall, Cora Merrida, Hattie M. Miller. Lawrence Moore, Hattie B. Moore, Joseph 1. Moore. Willie L. Morris, George A, Morrison, Wade C. Myatt, Mina L. Myles. Junior Neal, Margaret Neal, Monroe Nicholson. Flora Cakes, Christine Owens. Blunton Parker. Will'mrn Hr Patterson, lLB. Payne, Bennie Peruell, Eugene Pernell, Mack L. Peterman, Clarence Pettway, Mary F. Petty. Ida Prague, Raymona Porter, Nudean A. Powell, Annie L. Powell, Yvonne Price. Alice w. Price. Susie M. Pruitt, E. Richardson. Mary N. Rivers, Willie Robertson, Ardee Robinson. Bertha R. Robinson. Janice S. Rogers Geneva M. Rollins, William C. Rowen, James Russell, Anne D. Sanders. John Seay. Iuanita B. Shack, Esau. Jr. Sharpe, Barbara 1. Shaw, Gerard B. Shelton. Naomi Shepard, Barbara Simmons. Otis G. Simpson. Arthur R. Smedley, Bobby Smith, Bennie Smith, Betty J. Smith, CleVeland Smhh, Frank B. Steele. Robert Stephens, Samuel E. Stokes, Linton P. Stautamire. Alvin P. Talley. Favonia F. Talley. Henry C. Temple. Mary E. Ten'y. Albextl. Terry, Ruby A. Thomas. John R. Thomas, Loretta J, Thomas, Willie P. Thompson, Charles Thompson, James H. Thompson. Marion C. Todd, Dorothy 0. Todd. Jesse Talbert, Clarence Torrance, Bessie V. Trimble. Katelyn L. Turner, Louise M. Vinson. James F.. Jr. Wabbington. Ruby Ward, Prlce Ware. Laura L. Washington. Leneue D. Watts. John E. Weeden, Bernice White, Bessie White, Bessie Whitehead. Bessie Williams. RobenL. Williams. Terrell C. Wilson, Julius C. ' Winston, Prince 1. Winston, William E. Wright, Com 1.. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Allen. Edna Anthony, Cherry Archibald, Marie Atchison, Marnie L. Barge, Peter Barwick. Mary Battle. Archie Bell. Jesse Belmer, Marie Boyd, Willie Boykin, Juanita Bracy, Tempia BIadley, Essie Broughton. Rebeca: Brown, Annie P. Brown, Florence Brown, Mary E. Brown, Mary L. Buoy. Mary E. Bums, Emice Calhoun. Albert Charlie, Sallie Childs, Idella Chilton, Carolyn Claibon, Rosa M. Cole. Evangeline Coleman. Mary Culley, Carolyn G. Collier. Willie M. Colqum, Willie B. Cox. Solomon Cra wford. Rosa M. Crews, Gracie M. Crosby, Cora L. Gulliver, Mattie L. Cunningham, Janene Cun'y, Annette Daniels. Helen M. Davis. Shearlene M. . Dennis. Earline. Doss, Mary 8. Burma. Jacqueline Durant, Leela Y. Echols. Georgia L. Echols. Willa Y. Edwards. Carolatta Elliott. Marvene Evans, Loretta Evans, Lucille Edwards. Irma F. Evans. Tommy Farmer, Ethell D. Flowers, Lou H. Flowers, Ruby P. Floyd Maxcine D. Ford, Cornell B. Franklin. Wilma L. Frazier, Mary A. Gatewood, Curtis Ghee. Stephen Gill, Maggie Glover. Clara Goodwin, Charles F. Grant. Freddie Grayson, Bemisteen Grier, Naomi Hamilton. Homer Hamilton, Ronanza A. Harris, Bertha Harris, Elvis Hill. Elbert Hill. Margaret Hobdly, Lollie P. Horn, Earl M. James, Willie M. Jenkins. Everlener Jenkins. Fred Johns. Mattie B. Johnson. Gloria Y. Johnson. Jessie M. Johnson, Laura 2., 'Iohnson. Lizzie M, Johnston. Ruth 1. Jones. Dorothy E. Jones, Essie King, Amanda D. King. Ed M. Lewis. Lillie S. Lewis. Mildredl. Long, Ruby Long. Selena McAdory, Lawrence McCain. Victor McCarroll, Ophelia McDaniel, Cleo McDonald, Bettye McGrue. Gladys McKlssic. Ina C. Maya. Gertrude Mays, Mary N. Montgomery. Novella Moore. Alva J. Moorq. Blanche Morton. Arie A. Nelson. Juanita Newsome. Annie D. Owens, Eiza M. Parker. Claresse Parrish, Bertha Percival. Mattie Fenway, Mexider Pettway, Willie M. Pickett, Ruth A. Pope. Dave Pusey. Lucille Powell. Bessie F. Preston. Johnnie R. Primus. Ruby M. Prince. Costella Reed, Elsie J. Richardson, Eloise Richardson. Jessie Roberts. Delorls Robinson. Eleanor Robinson. Emily Ross, Mary F. Ross, Nathan Safford. Althea S. Sanders. Eredean Seabom, Juanita Shepherd. Fannie M. Simmons. Jim Sims, Dorothy A. Smith. Benjamin Snipes. Jeanette Spencer. Cora M. Stinger. Jesse Strickltn, Janie Summerville. Sadie E. Sylvester, Betty L. Taliey. Mary E. Taylor, Sarah Taylor. Valarie A. Thomas. Savannah Thornton, Valeria Talbert. Florence B. Talbert, Joyce Trotter. Mary W. Tubbs. Rosie L. Dr. 5.Q. Bryant Dean College of Elementary Education Walker. Joritha Wallace. Missie M. Walton, Annie B. Walton. Jimmie P. Washington, Ella F. Washington. Mary E. thtone. Carrie L. Whitt, Mary F. Williams, Alilorence M. Williams, Clara M. Williams , Helen Williams, Doris L Williams. Wilma L. Willis, Valera Wilson, Catherine Wilson, Leela H. Wilson, Mary Wilson, Naomi Yancey, Betty J. Zimmerman. Joan junior Cgud am? 0; 63?. m enter? 611:: cation This class 11.15 done much to grove that it contributes significantly to Eh;- success of the total school program. Liunbcrs parncipated wholu-Ilcarted- 1v in the programs Sponsored by the var- i:'-u: org:-mizations on the campus. V1155 Ruby Parker. ofPhenix City was an .111mduntt0 Miss Alabama Suite . 5m,- was escorted by Charlie Vamer, 3r. , pf Montgomery. The representation in m: coronation was Miss Winona Brown 91' Selma. Officers of the class are Charlie Vgrncr, 1L, Pres.; Roger Fryer. V. 111-33., Cynthia Williams, Sec.. Mary Facen 8a h'illiu Fuqua. Chaplains. Mary F. Ross, Treasurer. Mr. Lindsey Draper Adviser 9;. A group from the junior elementary education Class pause for a photograph on the steps of Beverley Science Hall. Charlie Vamer Cynthia Williams President Secretary They carry the ball for the class. Mrs. Effie B. Cracker Adviser CLASS HUM ECOMING FLOAT yunior Cfau Aid ggcienceJ-SeconJarg Education John 1. Ivory. President James BLlakey, Vice President Erma Talbert, Secretary Robert Cunningham, Trea sure: The academis division is for students of sixth quarter class- ification who have chosen the curriculum for preparation of secon- dary school teaching in Grade 7-1;: or principals or in preparation for professions which leads to the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in SE' condary Education, B.S. or 24.8. There are approximntciy 200 stu- dents busily planning for spring ac- tivities-JUNIOR WEEK. A DVISORS Mr. Norman Walton Mrs. Thelma Anderson Rev. Felix James Mrs. C. Elizabeth Johnson gunfor Cfadd .2455 gScienrM-Seconciary EJucaHon Mary Love, Attendant to Miss Alabama State Junior Men About me Campus John 1. Every. Econ John Lilly, Musician Maynard Pam's, Dramatist T491 SopAoenm-e giut'dian a i Ca ffege The Sophomore College was involved in many and varied activities during the year. We began in September by planning and executing a series of indoctrination pro- grams for the Freshmen. Beca use of our efforts. these incoming students were properly Oriented into college life here at Alabama State. In November we participated in the annual homecoming festivities at Thanks- giving. The float which was juged t'the most beautiful and most representative was that of the sophomore class. For this the sophomore class was awarded a trophy which is our most proud possession. Mr. George w. Jones Dean Came December and the annual Lower College Division Day. This involved the FIeshman-Sophomore Game tWe 105th the FreshmaneSophomore Debate th iostJ, and the popularity contest between freshmen and sophomore girls for the title of Miss Lower Division College Queen. We won! Our winner, petite Mary Ethel Thomas, wet: crown- ed in a spectacular and beautiful ceremony at the Coronation Ball which concluded our activities. And of Course, amidst of these activities, there was the constant concern of academic, personal and sacial adjustment and improvement, There have been those who had to withdraw from school for various reasons. but none had to be sent home. But who knows what lies ahead? To paraphrase Tennyson: more changes .LIIE: wrought by grades that this College dreams of. Advisors to the Fresh-More WWI '! :I a '3 - 3 E Mrs. Audrey Deniley Mrs. JoAnn Robinson A group from the Sophomore class takes time out to be photographed on the steps of the stately administration building-COUNCILL HALL 1501 SopAomore pa gg'cah'on Committee jar 349 greJA-Mm'e -- I3-. ' L! 'Q . .. u L I. , .' . .5? ; 'x 15-7-7 -II M; -H ; ; 2. .3; ' -5 ;';-+ ' FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW CENTER: Mathew King, Mildred Bradley, Rogers Frye; CENTER: Albert Lee, Editor; ALONG THE CURVE: Mary Thomas, Sarah Bradley, Giadys Tucker, Hazel Heard, Joe james Bruno, Clarence Core. Myrtle Stokes, Nancy Gibbs. Yvonne Wiseuhunt. Abraham Smith, Olivia Brown. Peggy White, Willielohnson, Doris Rimpsey and Tyna Deramus. .m- ' u; 195'? 1958 ClaSn Officers FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Cole. pianist; Harvey Branch, President; Peggy Io White, Secretary: Birdie 010m. Treasurer. REAR.LEFT TO RIGHT: 5' 1 Zachery Pettway, Vice President; Frances later, Assistant Secretary. lower :bividianaiCoilgge Queen MKSS MARY ETHEL THOMAS, sophomore from Mobile. Alabama, is crowned by Dr. W. E. Anderson while the attendants look on. Sophomore Attendant to Miss Alabama Sophomore Attendant to Miss Alabama State Mae Rivers Ward and Escort State Catherine Youngblood and Escort Melvin Marshall E 52 1 Harvey Branch, Class President. Sopgomored W . jam ecomin g gropdg The beautiful trophy held by the coeds :21 the right was: don:-.tcd by Klein and Son :: local jewelry company. was won by the sophomore class for the most beautiful and re.- prcsentative float in keeping with the: central theme 0ftl1e homecoming paradevv'THE SPLENDOR OF THE EARTH IN ITS NATURAL BEAUTY Below is the sophomore floatn BREATH OF SPRING, On the float from left to right are: Favors and Frances Ieter. FIRST ROW: Gwendolyn Slmnls. Dorii Lowery. Frances Jeter; REAR: Mary F. Thomas. .V'Ivsz'i' .: a i Marion Jackson, Lillian Hope, Ethel I53l 931; . . I' I -I-! - I I -l-l 'm FIII- I; ah.- I I win 'I'V'li' ..- ' - II- Linn n'- F I 55 1 342 jreiwAman muijz'anafCofgege The divisional college of freshmen is in the lower half of the divisional units and comprise more than a third of the total school population. 115 program is geared to the personal development of the individual and thus it's curriculum has a general education base with opportunities for choice and beginning a major or minor. Most freshmen have three courses in common in keeping with The purpose of this division- al college. These course areas are Integrated Arts Individual Development: Commun- ication Skills and Bio-Social Development of the Individual. A variety of activities are available to freshmen for their total development. We share with you a small sample. Dean FRESIIMEQ STA FF FOR THE FRESH-MCRE BOTTOM TO TOP: Perulie Curry, Willie E. Marshall, Julia Boggus, David Kennedy, EJO'ISC King, James Wymes, David Stephens; TO RIGHT KNEELLNG: John T. Brown, editor. Dr. W.E, Anderson .'uw.'srding trophies to second and third place winners in Freshmcn-Sophomorcs Popularity Cmv test. Winners: Minus Flora Fryer and Printclla l'loward. THE HUMECOMING FLOAT 561 greJAman gvijionaiCoigege i'rcsndcm and Mrs. Trenholm receive students at President's rccuption for freshmen. . . - The Walker twins, Ethel and Erma, ' play Clarinets on the Talent Show A group If freshmen attending President's reception Melvin Marshall and James Wymes do syncopated steps tc The Syncopated Clock John Gissendanner plays piano on I 57 1 The audience frenzy? Freshman Talent Night ' jar Campu .1 159511 g 3185 GRAVES HALL GorLowcr - College Women 1?. - . ... ABERCROMBIE HALL. If: i?! m: II In For U er-Colle e Women . . ' g t pp 3 mt gm: Elli lm i m: n '4! DINING HALL JACKSON DAVIS HALL mo: Mam Deparfmenb Forei r3271, L d11q2uaq?e .x. M $6 Q The interrelationship between these highly specialized departments fuse into a cohesive and comprehen- sive unit that spells unity with a capital U. .4: ibepartmmt Oh thou God will give thee eternity for the price of labor. -- Dc Vinci Taking particles from the earth and shaping them into some creative form which is both practical and fun- ctional. Dr. Hathaway and beginning Class 1'11 Edmond Dean Working on Bigger - Ceramics. Students: David Kennedy. Advanced Ceramic; Eugene Morgan. John Johnson, William Winston. Ma rvin Thomas ART DEDT . NEWS Mr. Gregory Ridley. Jr. Art Faculty, 2nd Prize sculpture, Atlanta University Art Show 1958. Mr. Floyd Coleman, Sophomore, Honorable Mention, Water Colors Atlanta University Art Show 1958. a Class in Painting and Drawing. Mr. 11. Cubrc. Instructor Students: McClain. Britt, Starks and Madison. Wood Carving: Student G. Stark: A Class in Painting - Advanced Mr. Alfred Stevenson, Instructor Students: Harvey. Rivers. Britt, I 60 1 and Bell. Mr. H. Oubre. instructor. Comm W2 Eppartm en! H in I V. .1 CHALLENGE TO A BUSINESS TEACHER .X E i I It? Student Annie Laura Powell points out significant features of bulletin board in the department. 1 Junior and Senior Commerce majors in Advanced Trans- ! cription Commerce stu- demts transcribe notes from short- hand. The 402 Accounting Machine. John Cannon. l 61 1 IBM Office in action: Filing. sorting, onerator accounting, reproducing, stenciling. matters! Stu clenf jeacAing Dr. 2211:: S. Evans Director of Student . Presiding officer explams A discussant defends a concept Teachmg 1n Elemen- four categories of exhibit advanced in formal Presentation tally Educanun . materials. at professional during question and answer per- program 10d of professional program Some scenes depict :1 profession- al program which is sponsored by each group of student teachers with the assistance of other edu- cation classes in she College of Elementary Education. Phases of the theme Ior the year, namely CHARACT ERISTICS OF THE MOD- ERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, were analyzed through symposium dis- cussions, demonstration and film fl .. ' r---m.;:; F .19! presentations , Another scene depicts a classroom activity. An Audience participant addresses a question to a dis- cussant :11 professional program. College of Elementary Education. Student Fred Jenkins teaches elc- memary science by means of experimentation. I 62 1 Scene of the social hour following the Professionai Night Program for Calender C MR. 3.,W. WALKER DIRECTOR Directed student teaching in tin; secog- dary schoo s is a culminating experience 111 the professional training of prospective teachers. The college provides adequacy of background throu h curriculum requirements. Calender C Practice Teachers Bo'oker T. Washlngton High SchUol, Carver High, and the campus laborato school are used by the college in its stu ent teaching program. Culminating activities of ni'ne week teach- ing experience are professional night programs. Typical of these are the Scenes on this page. Calender '15: Educational Fair Exhibit Calender A Education Fair Exhibit Scenes from Professional night Bad Benny Gets Better Calandax C I 63 Millers in Geography studying Africa. Mrs. Thelma M. Glass, lnsuucmr - .' - ., r 2: At Glove - Arnold Webb in a class in recent American History. MI. N. W. Walton, Instructor Student Dorothy Ellis, assists Mr. Walton in locating the event in a Class in Recent American History Have a World View,- Record the Facts; And Develop A Sense of Values. A Class in Georgraphy studies Europe Miss L. Sayles, Instructor ...... A class in World History, Mr. LC. Anderson, Instructor Philosophy seeks to understand experience as a whole. to get beneath mere facts and frag- ments of knowledge to those things that matter most. To de- Velop a system of values. to know the meaning of life and the world and man's place In the world. these are among the goats of philosophy. This high adventure is open to 311 who would dare enter and pursue it. 153:. 12.13. Crockett E641 jJame Jdrtd mpartmmt Classroom Teach ezs .4 Minor for Professional Students applying the principles of clothing so that it functions in daily living. Experience is gained in serving guests Mrs. Effie B. Crockett l ., ' Mrs. Vivian B. I E Faircloth Students enjoy their Christmas party. They also served a pre-Christmus dinner to over 300 faculty and staff members. Displaying chairs which they upholstered and vanity which they made while redecorating the x Nx teacher: lounge . Minors in Home Arts are frequently used to ad- vantage in the expanding school lunch program as well as in the ., related areas in general instruct- ional activity. 3A9 ofia'ary Miss Ollie Brown Miss Frances Pollard Librariun Asst. Librarian These with the assistance of the library staff make available many services too numerous to depict. Pictured above is a view of The second floor reading room of The George Washington Tren- holm Memorial Library. To the right are mem- bers of the stuff and student group at one of the Book Review programs for the 19574958 year. First Year Great Books Student Group shares its discus- The Faculty First Year Great Books Discussion Group. 51011 of The Gospel according to St. Mathew with now in its second year; First Year Leaders, Frances the Lower Divisional Colleges Assembly during Li- P01111Id 8: George Jones; Second Year Leaders, brary week. Leaders; Frances later and Rufus Daniels. Frances Pollard and LR Ballou. 1561. mparfment of Wafgemaficd HONORS Prince Ilona Winston, anathema tics major and highest ranking student in the department. has been accepted by Atlanta Uni- A class in calculus considers special techniques of varsity as a graduate student for integration with Associate Professor of Mathematics Thelma Austin Rice. 1119 1958-59 year. She has been awarded a University Scholarship of $40 0. DD. quadratic equation by rozation by stu- dent-Mattje Pinkney. Mrs. Rice is the instructor. This group in analytic geometry ob- serves a transformation of a A student raises a pointed question in a class In applied mathematics. Mr. C. Earl Anderson. Instrucror. A stadent presentation in a clas-s- in solid g'eometry-Mr. 1.121. Gilchrist, Instructor I671 Mun? $epartm 9.1M.l Semen. in College Band BRASS CHOIR KNEEJNG CENTER; Perry L. Anderson FIRST ROW: Zack Putlwny, Earnest Colvin. FIRST ROW; Raymond McKnight. Edmond Donald Sutton Dean, John Jones. Eugene Parnell. Warren SECOND ROW: Elmer Sanders, Henry Dun- Vann. Jessie Richardson, Iam'ce McKenny can, Carroll Allen. Eugene Parnell, Marion SECOND ROW: Carroll Allen, Mary Pen- Ward. Archie Moore. way Grace Crews. Adeolph Meachum. Frank Dean EL. ' -1 : The Band Mr. L.M. Hayes and Mr. C. Edmondson, Associate Band Directors Clarinet Quartet Saxophone Quartet Maynard Penis, Harold Price. - Maynard Poms, Joseph Davis, John Ivery. Raymond McKnight. E 63 l ' . Iohn Lilly, Robert Brown Organza flow a4? m 5H Suiiafs 3190' Socieh Hileoni 5+ $1qu Sou 44$? Mu sici c1113 Eiaaafw' 511A N E A GreaFlBookS r a Ala s+a+e VS 6TB Marshalls- Science Mafi- C'uL Wri+er5 Gui I l: .d . gait: .ijpa CAI genm- Society FIRST ROW; Prince Wins'mn Saudenn SECOND ROW: A.C. Henry. T.A. Rice and A.F. Kim on, THIRD ROW; F.'n', Taylor, A,O, Glass, E.L. Mgmwell. FACULTY MEMBERS NOT SHOWN: n.8, Huugh, W,H, Coston, A,M. Jnmes. H. C. Trcnholm, and B.L. Ynung. .. ,J .wt. :1 . jf AG. .jczppa m4 yonor SOCtety FIRST ROW: U- r3 Rosa Cluibon. Rufus Daniels, Prince 1 Winston. SECOND ROW: V.E. Daniel, ' Jean Hazzard. Laun- Z. Johnzon .md GAE, Jones. 9;. W jrenAofm Eagafing Society FIRST ROW: Alice Cook, Mamie Johnson, Mary Facen, Florence McMillian and Thclnul Carroll; Franklin Gary , Beater Davis, and James Woods; Johnny Ivery and Mary Joe Malone. NOT SHOWN: Matthew H. DJ wson, Hubert Clark. Jesse Daniels, Francis Getcr and Erma Scott. LEFT TO RIGHT: Thelma Carroll, Mamie Johnson. CENTER: Mary P. Facen Mary Joe Malone. and Franklin Gary. vardity ibegafing 39am Winner of Second Place in the Azalea Springhill College Tournament 70 1 31w .AKG Aama State Cofiege Santiag SCADOI; Staff NM: Magma State 69mg. .. mardllai Organ izah'an 1 - FIRST ROW: tlv-H Jamus Dawson. Oscar Cook. Elma l'ugh, Lum Ware. Sweet- hearg Matthew H Dawson, Perry Stimson, James Lamar. Lucius Flemings, Emust Calvin. Howard :Stnllwortll, James Mtr . Faddcn. Ruben SaLciler, w.11terl-Iayes, Jesse McCamu, and Johnny Ridgeway. - j. Garrick Hardy, Adviser I7ll j$$a pk? .2449Aa grafonify LEFT TO RIGHT. TOP: Matthew H. Dawson, President; Samuel B. Dickm. Vice-President; Wallace Maryland, William Winston. Keepa of Peace; Carroll linen Dean of Pledges; Charlie Valuer. ConesyatIdmg Secretary. John Sawyer. Jerome Thomas, Marvin Thomas. Artist; Julius .C. Hope. Chaplain: Phillip R. Davis. Financial Secretary and Treasures; Dewitt Davidson. Raymond McKnight. Henry Mom, Lawrence Miller. Joseph Holley. Recording Secretary. SWEETHEART: Mary P. Facet! SPHINX CLUB Joe Woods, Clyde Bumpers. Alvin Gee. Richard Henderson. kueai Talbert. Alphonso McCIaney, Elias-Pugh. I721 .4444! .jclppa .449411 Sorority LEFT T0 RIGHT: Prince I. Winston. Basilcus; Geneva Rogers, Anti- Baailum; Barbara Shepard. Grammateus; Afreda Brown, AntrGram- matuus; Alma Gibbs, Epistoleus; Amanda King, Ta.mocl1us; Alice Cook. Hodogus; Jacquelyn Summerfield. Parliamentarian; Shearlene Davis. Reporter I0 Ivy Leaf; Yvonne Chestel, Dean of PledgL'L-x; Sylvia. Evans. Evelyn Bell, Florence McMillian, Betty Klng. Mamyc R055, Beater Davis. Mary Whitt. Willie Penaway. Barbara Coleman, Mary Fa- cen, C.E. Johnson, Adviser. NOT SHOWN: Marie Archild. Oliver. Dean, Eleanor Hatcher. and Joritha Walker, Chaplain. IVY LEAF CLUB Ethel Brown. Ida Harris, Bettye Rogers, Birdie OIdum. Gloria Ieter. Alma Jackson, Radiatine Youngblood, and Lily Story. not shown. Om 99a p.55 pAi grafernify . .2ch h At... r . LEFT TD RIGHT: David Talbert, William Swoope, Cluruncu Jordan. Earnest Calvin, Pctre McCloud, Troy Sheffield. Oscar Cook. Julius Stokes. Dave Jones, James Lamar, John H. Jolmsan, Leonard Harvey. Matthew King. John Sanders, Solomon Kendrick. Elmmrd Stallworth, Mylnnd Brown, Ludom Creighton, Huber: Clark. Edmond Dean, Robert Satchcr, Inc Bruno, Lamar Len. UPPER CENTER: Jame: E. Dawson, Worms Reed. LOWER CENTER James Curry, Rufus Danicsl. SWEETHEART; Mary E. Thomas I741 gaffe: Symon 3491a Sorority OFFICERS: Jean llazzard, President; Erma Scott. Vice PEEL; Nadean A. Porter, Recording $ec.; Betty Strand. Corresponding Sec.; Treasurer Anne Russel; Sarah Amery. Chaplain; Com Elridgu. Custodian; Mina L. Myatt, Sgt. -eIt-arms; Journalist, Wilma Franklin; Thelma Carroll, Parliamentarian. SORORS; Gracie Crews, Mary E. Love, Bobbie J. Mar- tin, Juanita Skipwith. Betty Sylvester. Jimmie Walton, Wilma Frank- lin, NOT SHOWN: Advisers: Hattie E. Dixson, and Zoeline Pierce. NOT SHOWN. PYRAMIDS: Tyna Deramus. Doris Lowery, Thelma Maniece. Euna McGruder. Doris Rempsey. Gwendolyn Simms. Mary E. Thomas. Peggy White, ma Yvonne Whisenhum, I751 p45 gala Sigma grate ! Ely Culture. for service, and service to humantiy. Charles Frank Bonnie Elem Andry. Arthu: Dean. Dickens , Elbert Hill, Parliamentarian Britt President Reporter 'Hill Sgt. at Arms : :x 212 James Howard Key, Jackson Dean of Pledgees James McFadden NOT SHOWN: Moses Carter Calvin Elder Leon Houscr Fred Langham George Langham James Lawson Leroy. Madison Mack Pemell Bennie Smith William Walker Lovie Webb. Miss Sigma Archie Moo: 9. Howard Jerome Moore Auls, Adviser Eugene Zachary James Albert Walter Amos Parnell Pettway Stallworth, Terry. Thomas White. Secretary Chaplain Vice President Zeta IDLE gala. Sorority, jut. ZETJ PHI IH-JTI NURfHH'II Mcmm a 5 mmmmmumww Favonm Faye Talley. Prasidcnt; Delores E. Furris, Vice President; Annie Laura Powell, Secretary; Eeuuor Robinson, Assistant Secretary, Lenettc D. Washmgzon. Treasurer; Selena Long, Chaplain; Freddie Mae Grant. Dean of Hedgces; Mary H.111. Parliamentarian; Vivian D. Davis. Reporter; Loretta J. Thomas, Dean of Probates; Margaret Hill, Dorothy Todd. Maggie Gill. Margaret Neal, Lula B. Louder, Bessie F. Powell, Mary McCain. Juanita Seay, Bessie V. Torrance. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Maggie B, Daniel and Dr. 26113 S. Emuls, Advisers, ARCHONIANS: TOP TO BOTTON: Delores Johnson, President; Mary M. Brooks, Chaplain; Donna J. Lnrkius, Vicc Preaidum; Henrietta Sluughter,A1111ic R. Dark. Betty Goggins, Sccremry; Gayle Jones, Ilnttie 11111. Aldontn N. Curry. I771 731 $956 sanID Kappa 46:;ch p51. garland? Fiel- OFFICERS LEFT: Eddie Poole, Polemarch; Carmen Alexander, Vice Polcmarch; meneasedJ John J. Ivery, Keeper of Records; Adolph Meacham, Keeper of Escheque. OFFICERS RIGHT: Shelly Jackson, Historian; T.J. Jones. Strategus; Byron Brunson, Lt. Strategus; Robert Steele, Dean of Pledgces CENTER TOP; MI. Arthur E. Simmons, Advisor DIAMOND, FROM TOP LEFT TO RIGHT; Jesse McCams. Walter B. Black. Franklin Gary, Alonzo Kilpatrick. Johnny T. Ridgeway, Cole- man Elridge, Walter Bush, Alfonso Patterson. Clayton C. Hale, Mil- ton Cobb, Clarence Talbert, Joseph Henderson, Howard Robinson. Joseph Flowers, Hiawatha Thomas, Doramus Wallace SWEETHEART: Miss Thelma Maniece SCROLLERS, 'II'OIJ LINE: J. Jacobs. BOTTOM LINE, I. Woods, LL. Lee. W. Smith, D.B. Moore, M. Chaunam 3. Lilly, E.M. Home, E- Stringer. J. Cooper. E.R. ChamheIS. C. Thompson. M. Poms 3901a gamm a I940 Sorority Mae Zella Jordan. Assistant Secretary; Willie Maxine. James. Vice President; Madge Harris. Chaplain; Gwendolyn Hubbard. President; Virginia L. h-chonald, Treasurer; Ruby L. Parker, Reporter; Mildred Lewis, Dean of Pledgees; Alflorcncc Williams, Secretary; Annie Ester Mchal, Chaplain. AURORAIN CLUB: Bonnie Hill. Lula Davie, Robbie Beasley, Eunice Price, Catherine Bartec, Janice Mc- Queen. I791 301' .911 Jfru ctfon TULLIBODY HALL '1Hig11 School 3: Auditoriunn ST EN ART HALL tElclncntary SclloolJ DEEA MUS HALL Usiusici TERRELL HALL wlusic 8a Baum Wama State Sportmms 7-58 Reviewing the activities of the 1957-58 Alabama State Hornet athletic teams, we see the football team under the tutelage of head coach Arthur E. Simmons and assistants Isaac Moorehead and C. Earl Anderson, finishing with four games won. four games lost and one cancelled Gorfeitecn. After starting slowly, the Hornets. with very few experienced men, rallied to defeat annual arch rivals Morehouse, Alabama A 8: M. and Tuskegee. plus Fisk, and put a spark in the individuals eyes who are looking to the future. Their losses were to Xavier University, Lane, Clark, and Savannah State Colleges. Womie Reed, Sports Editor BASKET BALL The Hornet quintet finished with a 13-9 slam: in all games played. 'Conference-wise they won ten and lost eight. 1n the SIAC Toprnament, State was downed in the first round. This season saw the end of one Jimmy Dew's college basketball career. The big senior pivotman was high scorer and rev bounder. The coaches were C.J. Dunn and 13.1 ac Moorehead. SWHthENG The swimming team, after a new start, won two dual meets with Talladega College, lost two to Tuskegee. finished second 10 Morehouse in :1 Uiangular meet including Tuskegee. They finished third in the Conference meet. Their coach is Norman Walton. TRACK After much Improvement last year over the preceding years much is expected to be put out by the Hornet thinclads. Coach Johnny Jones is predicting a banner year for the Hornet tracksters BASEBALL The 195'? SIAC baseball champs with an 11-0 record lost several leading pla yers from that squad but are expected to main- tain their high standing. They have started this season off with such indications. Athletic Director h 32 1 CJ. Dunn ?ODMJF The Alabama State College Hornets of 1957 READING LEFT TO RIGHT tSEATI-ID F1RST ROW: Elem Hill. James Hall, John Ransaw, Henry Melon, Danny Sumpter. Cornelius Benson, Leon Singleton, Robert Galloway. Wilmer Bush. Isaiah Evans, Chester Morrison; SECOND ROW: KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: William. Brown, James Mitchell,, James Johnson, Arthur Britt, Ralf Harris, Spurgeon Bryant, James Hall, Dennis Edwards, Jackie Weatherly. Freddie Wyckoff. Bobby Thomas. James Mitchell. Ernest Washington. Byron Brunson; THLRD ROW tSTANDINGJ LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlie Porter. Frank Hawkins, Andrew Sewell, Bobby Carr, Robert Coleman, Alonzo Stallworth, Plessit King. Willie Clark. Joseph Williams. Robert Turk, David Venzy, Julius Hope, Joseph Boyd, and Moses Butcher. Seniors Isaiah Evans. Iames Hall, Moses Butcher, Chester Head Coach Arthur Simmons Morrison. J ulius Hope. Billy McCou googaif Fullback Hawkins going Halfback Washington Kadegafi The 1957-58 Horne: Basketball Squad LEFT TO RIGHT tKNEELINGJ: James Mitchell. Spurgeon Bryant, Edwin Jordan, Walter Black, Harvey Branch, Richard Burdrick; GTANDINGk Henry Moton, Henry Moton. ngu'y Madison, Andrew Sewell, Lester Diggs, Alfonso Burke, Jimmy Dew, Charles Cole, Freeman Wright, George Martin. David Campbell, and James Hall. I841 gadgetgaii Coach Isaac Morehead Henry Madison Edwin Jordan Charles Cole I 35 1 gauga f! .4; J flag; . 'I a1 - - .- 1 9: n. '1 H :n. .-. 3:; The Hnmet Nine Coaches; Wheeler and Around Coach Herbert Wheeler Lockhurt 1 1 I .i'7 v'q'i- 7i Scenes at the Alabama State College Relays Coach John H. Jones Scented oi tAe I958 garnet Swimmerd in IL? Caixge Swimmingpooi FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Crawford, Robert Jefferson, F. Wyckol'f. IN BACK: C. Thomp- son and N. Walton 3A9 jageaif! am! Me pillage! Freddie Wyckoff, Robert Jefferson, 3. Crawford, G. Patterson, G. Martin. C. Thompson and Coach N. Walton. Conch Norman Walmn $13 fin dive 3616153393.! A S IUM LL L .. CAMPUS CENTER ARCHWAY Connecting Beverly Han and Gymnasium gealured The 1957-58 school year was a full one for the students at Alabama State. In addition to the many social activities that were sponsored by the various divisionai colleges, we were fortunate to have been entertained in an intellectual atmosphere as well. Outstanding among the social activities was the coronation of Miss Alabama State . The coronation is always a gala affair This year Miss Alabama State' was well represented through the character of Miss Valerie Ann Taylor. who hails from that grand metropolis Mobile. Alabama. The most prodigious social affair that concerns all students at State is the annual Homecoming Day Par- ade and Football Game. Each year on Thanksgiving Day. students. alumni. and friends of Alabama State Play host to the Tuskegee Institute through downtown Montgomery. Approximately thirty bands and floats participate in the parade and alumni from all parts of the United States return to their dear ole alma mater to witness this dynamic affair. This year the Hornets defeated the Tigers by a score of 13-7. During the latter part of the year. seniors make plans for a series of activities that are to last for one week. During this time seniors are able to exemplify their personality traits, whether they depict intellectualisrn and sagacity. or whether they be those that entail obstrepemus characteristics. The week began with a coffee break which was held in the Campus Center. The assembly program the following Tuesday moming was centered around the theme for Senior Week; Out of the Harbor , Into Deeper Channels in which Father Robert Dubose of the Church of the Good Shepherd delivered a dynamic and challenging address to members of the senior and junior classes, A third feature of Senior Week was a social which was also held in the Campus Center. Here seniors were able to re- lax from the strain of study and other activities. The fourth feature of Senior Week was a swimming party which was held around the college swimming pool whereby seniors were able to relax by swimming, dancing, sipping tea and eating cookies. The culminating activity of Senior Week was a banquet. Here seniors had a delicious dinner. re- lated memorable experiences. paid tribute to many instructors and danced. In addition to the social activities. there were others. The Dramatic Guild presented Shakespeare's in- comparable Macbeth . The presentation of Macbeth by the thespians was superb. Again they proved their ver- satility. ingenuity, and ability to entertain in a grand manner. The annual Founder's Day observance was held 111 the College Arena. Mr. James H. Jones. from Colum- bus. Ohio. one of the class of 1912. delivered the Foundem Day address. Students from the laboratory High School placed wreaths on the grave of Mr. William Bums Patterson. founder and former president of Alabama State.w:eaths were also placed on the grave Of Mr. John William Beverly and Mr. George Washington Trenhelm, also former pres- ident of Mabama State. The Science Department of Alabama State was privileged to have had two lecture series through two reptesnetative Science Institutes. The first lectures were presented through the auspices of the American Chemical Society Visiting Lecture Program. Dr. Harry F. Lewis. vice-president of Institute Paper Research, was the guest speaker. Our second lectures were presented by Dr. Harlow Shapley of the Astronomical Soeiety.Dr.Shap1ey was formerly an instructor at Harvard University. Through these lectures many students were enlightened on some pertinent scientific facts and are now better able to face many scientific problems. This year the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History held its annual convention here at Alabama State. Representatives from all Negro colleges in the United State attended the convention. Many 1111- portant research papers were read and discussed throughout the convention. An outstanding feature of the conven- tion was the exhibit of busts of famous Negros done by the illustrious Dr. Isaac Scott Hathaway. who is an in- structor in the Art Department here at Alabama State. There are many activities at Alabama State that have not been mentioned, notably. The Alabama State Teachers' Association which was held March 26-29, and the Candle Light Carol Service that was presented by the Music Department. Many more could be named which space prevents. It is hoped that after reading this summation one will have a more informative outlook of the activities at Alabama State and be able to enjoy and appreciate them as we did. I901 Coronation Cermong gar m MAJ Jiagama Statenl957 - 7958 VALRIE ANN TAYLOR of Mobile, Alabama, Senior in College of Elementary Educatioh Class Representatives in the Court The Queen's Journey Class Representatwcs in the Court hI-I mm: Donna Larkins, Barbara Coleman, Ernestine Ladies: 1'.1trici;1 Knott, Thelma Maniac, Winona white, Printeila Howard; Escurts: lil. Stallworth. Brown, Gloria Johnson: Escorts: Thomas Henry, Franklyn Gary, Warren George and Ganc Abercrom- Elrl Len, Milton Glover, and Solomon Cox hie. A Queen is crowned by Football Captain Isiah Attendmts to Queen; Mm: Rivers Ward, Ruby Evans. Parker, Mary Love and Kathryn Youngblood 91 Children: From the Campus Elementary School :74th - gourtA $3,142 Ciaddir: I921 jf Startea, .yere jug! EnJeJ .lvlere Ausmn I 3 QUARTER q 00! ! YDSf? GO 0 The State Capital The Scoreboard Scan 25 gram fAe para :19 ..;;. , h: m . Alabama State College Elementary School Leading Alabama State's Band I 93 J Scaled gram 5749 particle Royalty in It's Splendor Miss Alabama State and Attendents High School Prancers Alabama State College Laboratory High School Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Senond in Command Miss Mobile Our Branch College I 94 1. 5691195 33'0 ! 3A2 paracle Alpha Phi Aipha Alabama State Marshall The Crowd Hornet's Miss Alabama State and Attendants State's Band During Halftime Show Can Jgefigdt Caro igeruice The Upper Division Choir. Mr. Ray- mond 1. Johnson. Director, was one of the three choral groups who participated in the Candlelight Carol Service , an annual Christ- mas program presented by the Music Depart- ment. Other groups included the Women's Chor- us directed by Mr. Leonard Ballou, and the Law er Division Chorus. Mr. Robert Williams, Dir- actor. me of the high points on the program was the rendition of the Hallelujah Chorus from THE MESSIAH by G.F. Handel. The Program was varied in nature. There were numerous compositions by mem- 3A1? upp er- 350551.011 Co igzge 620:? bars of the faculty. From its beginning. which was a dynamic organ prelude by Mr. Ralph Simp- son. the program furnished its audience with a rich and wholesome evening of choice 0 g music by talented performers. ur eginn in 9 ch to g! Warning ,8 74 - 75 gauntlet? ,5 m1? Founder's Day began on February 9, 1901 when the late Miss Mary Frances Terreil and her Sixth Grade Class presented a surprise birthday pregnant as a salute to their than living presi- dent. So touching and appealing was this first program held in mm thilt it was repeated on each subsequent year during the lifetime of Mr. Paterson, our Founder and first president who died on March 14. 1915. The guest speaker this year was Mr. Iames 5'1. H.10nes of the class of 1912. Mr. Jones, a retired ' real estate businessman hails from Columbus, Ohio. In addition to maintaining his business concern. Mr. Jones hag; published an interesting booklet entitled Finding A Way . Mr. Jones delivered a dynamic and challenging address. one from which we all re- ceived a certain amount of appreciation and stimulation. II : Pit l'i.i'l 1k PIJIIOj r .dedociafion 30:- 3A: .91ng O! Wage 42;; 44M; .jtlidtorg Convert lion One of the finest conventions we have ever had. ': was the pronouncement of President Charles H. Wesley that was echoed by delegates from 14 states at the 42nd 3 annual meeting of the ASHLH held at Alabama State College. The first day of the convention was designed to attract teachers and students. Veteran convention go- ets were thrilled to see so many high school students at the opening assembly of some 2, 000 persons. At this time Planning the ASNLH Convention Dr. Lorenzo J. Greene told of the life of Dr. Carter G. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rev. 3.1. Simms, Mr. W. Gibson. Woodson who founded the Association and Dr. Charles Dr. J. Brittain, Dr. L Reddick. M155 B. Underwood, H. Wesley spoke of its purposes. Dr. Trenholm introduced Mr. John C. Anderson and Mr. John Brown. scholars from some 25 different institutions; mote came later. While the scholars listened to papers on a wide Dr. Charles H. Wesley gave the annual Presidential range of subjects, the students went from exhibition to Address in which he declared that the main objective of the exhibition and also took in the general lectures at the Association was to erase the concept of Negro inferiority from mass meeting. There were a half dozen well designed the public mind. Dl'. Helen G. Edmonds told this same audh exhibitions. ience that Europeans are most interested in American race re- One evening was devoted to music and an, lations and judge us largely by our record in this regard. Dr. Dr. Hathaway spoke of his masks and M15. Adele Ward. William Brewer, Editor of the JOURNAL OF NEGRO HISTORY folk singer from Tuscaloosa sang old time Cornfield told of his work and the new books being published about Hollers. Blues and Spirituals some of which the. NBSNES- audience had never heard before. Session on teaching Negro Teaching Negro History Observing exhibits-masks of History in high school in the College famous Negros by Dr. Hatha- way and others LEFT: Pres. Wesley address- es student assembly RIGHT: Drs. R. Crockett. William Brewer, H.C. Tran- holm, H.G. Edmonds, M.L. King, R,D, Reddick. and Charles Wesley, Program participants for the closing session i 97 1 349 Science Eeparfmenf ondord wo ndft'fufed 5,, :7 32 Thu Science Department simmered um institutes during the year h uh viiiting professors for the purpose of having our student body hear and have conferences with outstanding scientist. Mr. B.T. Harvey, Acting Chairman of Science Dcpartn'lcnt MI. Harvey Opening Science Teachers Session and Introducing Speaker. Dr. Hurry F. LUWIF Addresses .1 student assembly. Dr. Lcwls' uddl'uii m the Elude ! assembly had major umpllmi: on impinuioml and informational mqtcriai VJIUdbiC to students with special rcl'urence IO proepcctive sciem cc. lcaclmrs. A rccund lecture was. presented by Dr. Lewis on Scientific Man-cnu'er. Speaker, Mr. John McCullougl'I of the Division of Forestry for thu State 01' Alabama discusses Forestry Resourcm and mrir Utilization and Problems Invol- vcd. Thu Studtm Ashambly - Oumtion and Answer Period, Following Lec- Iurcx' on l'hOIOWHIhBSIF .ind the Growth of Trees. A forum on thc Problems and thu Tauchiug of Science 10 lilgh Schou! Students; Mr. Harvey opens the forum. I981 Senna! 3659a ca jndfifu la The Second Science Institute lecturer under the program of visiting Scientists of the American Chemlcal Society took us into outer space. Dr. Harlow Shapley Former Director Harvard Observatory Paine Professor of Astronomy Dr. Shapley lectures before the student assembly on the subject: Groping among the Galaxies. A Survey of Outer Space. Other subjects lectured on by Dr. Shapley were: The Center of the Milky Way Origin of the Planets Asuochemistry Origin of Life and Life on other Planets 1. I.. f; p Religion in a World of Science Dr. Shapley and Student Assembly IWJ Watianaijndfitute of Science jut! gefa Xappa CAE joint Convention Members of the Local Committee Representing the College in Addition to President Trenholm for the National Institute of Science and Beta Kappa Chi Dr. LT. Brooks. MI. B.T. Harvey Dr. E.L. Maxwell, Chairman, Asst. Chemistry Biology The Program participants will include N15 to the President President LH. Cooper of Central State College. BKX President Samuel P. Mussie of Fish University and President H.C. Trenholm us well us odiers through As we go to press preparations are being made. scholarIy papers presented before the various section by our college for the National Convention of the Nat- meetings in biology, chemistry, mathematics. phyics, ional Institute 0i Science and Beta Kappa Chi. Te im- and science education. lament these preparations several committees are ser- ving at various leVCls. These committees are headed by the- persons arrayed on this page. Alabama State College Chapter of Beta Kappa Chi is sharing the host responsibi- lity through the provision for several courtesics. included in these are: A soiree at which time mathematim majors and minors share host res- ponsibilities with the coilcgc; An After Dinner Dance; A Banquet and A Guided Tour. Miss PTU'ICB Iiona Winston is the chair- man for mu sakee' Miss A. Baugh. Pres. Mrs. Thelma Rice. v. Mr. F.W. Taylor, Local ChaPtP-r 0f BKX Pres. and Chairman Chairman-Regis- Social and Banquet trutioi'l and Conumttees I-lousing Directing the plans for the joint meet- ing are NIS Executive Secretary-Dr. W.R. Tal- bot, Lincoln University. Missouri; and BKX Ex- ecutive Secretary-Dr. E.O, Woolfolk, Central State College, Ohio. MI, 23.0, Glass, MI. 3.1.. Young, Mr. A.C. Henry. Chairman of Kits Chairman of Exhibits Chairman of Finance 342 gamafic guiftl; proclucfion ofSAaLcheare ,5 HMtzcgefA ,, FRONT ROW: Peter Barge eISetgeanQ, David Adams Donaldbaim. Bertha DERuleS UJady Macdum, Maynard Pam's Duncan 8L Porterj, Bobbie Martin Qady Macbethj, Ernest Bel! miacbethL Ben lepsey wlacdufn, Edward Jones tBanquoL Martha Phillips GleanceL Barbara Perdue Ust Witcm, Marcella Funderburg tLennoxL Ina Wisenhum f an Extray SECOND ROW: Matthew Williams 01050, Elbert Dennis tSiwardJ, Eugene Glover DoctorJ, Annette Tyse tGentlewomanJ, Jimmy Gleen fMalcolrnQ, Ester Jones fBoy MacduffJ. I Clara Simmons $nd Witcm and Laura Ware t3rd WiIchJ. Act I Scene I Act III Scene 1! i SCENES d I I h! Fair is Foul. and Foul 15 Fair Hover We have scotched the snake not killed it: through the fog and filthy air'h She'll close and be herself whilst our poor malice remains in danger of her former tooth. A T. V 5 Act III Scene 111 c mm W FROM NMCBETH What are these faces? ...... Tum HeII-bound tum ! .. Three murderers hired by Macbeth to kill Lay 0 Maeduff- and dammd be him Macduff and his son Florence. that first cries Hold enoughI' Mrs. Juanita Oubre - Director I: T01 1 THE ALABAMA STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION CELEBRATES ITS 75TH ANNIVERSARY The Executive Committee of ASTA chose the theme FREEDOM MOVES FORWARD THROUGH EDUCATION. This theme was chosen because it exF presses in a true sense the primary objective to which ASTA is dedicated. This year ASTA celebrated its 75111 anniverw sary. One of the outstanding features of the Diamond Jubilee Celebration of ASTA was A Panorama of Pro- gress of the Negro in Alabama. Some of the persons whom ASTA asked to share this pragram as living testimohy of outstanding Negroes from A-labame here Students Florence McMillan, John Ivery, Gwendolyn Sharpe Joe Louis Barroyw, Ellen Terry, Myles P3186! Wllllam and Franklin Gary assist Executive Secretary LG. Hardy in Dawson and Elizabeth Vroman Gipson, Many more the preparation of kits for the convention. were invited but due to other commitments were un- able to be here. The culminating activity of ASTA was a mass demonstration-musicale of over 1. 000 school children. Eighteen different exercises were set to the rhythm ofse- lected music, prepared to implement this exhibition. This affair was held at the Montgomery Coliseum. All sections of the state were represented. Approximately 4, 000 teachers attended the anniversary celebration. Throughout the anniversary celebration which lasted from March 26 through March 29, many special assemblages were held and many commodities were on display. This year was especially a great one for ASTA because it was able to provide for public consumption outstanding Negroes of Alabama-ueither by birth or a- doption---whu have made significant contributions to the growth and culture of Alabama. the Nation, and the World. Registration in the Gymasium-Students give assistance to this detail as well. DELEGATE ASS EMBLY AND VISTORS DISTINGUISHED ALABAMIANS BY BIRTH OR ADOPTION One of the General Sessions held in the Arena Auditorium. Dr. I. Hathaway, Joe Louis, E. Vroman Gipson. Judge Myles Paign and Ellen Tarry IIOQI Sen Ear lbtzzezt Activities: Assembly Program Coffee Hour Swimming Party Basketball Game Talent Show James 03 wson Gen. Chairman Valrie Taylor and Robert Steele, Soc:- 50'u-ee ial Activities C0- Banquell Chairmen Responsibilities for Week rested on their shoulders. . Could be the Bear Mush Stomp Couple; Coolmg II Social Taking a Break Part of the Elite A Brief Pause Swimming Like a Rock Dancing At The Savoy Seniod '03 1 Activities The Gang 5 All Here o; 34 9 Campud ' I $ J42n'a i Mew .94 1. South Jackson Street 1N.S.1 I-l. Dining Hall 27. Hornet Stadium tBascballJ 2. Thurman Street 1E.WJ 15. Bibh Graves Hall UVomerQ '28. Campus Maintenance 3. Tullibody Hall 11-3, Paterson Hall 29. Garage Shop 4. Dillard Hall tMelll IT, Wi1liam Hooper Council H311 30. Hornet Stadium 1Gr1dirun1 5. Steraart Hall 1Elememary Schoon 13. J. 8c T. Sundry 31. Faculty Circle 5. Jackson Dam Hall Ux-Iem 19. Ala. State Teachers Assoc. Bldg. 7. Kilby Hall 20. College Gymnasium Not Shown 8. President's Residentce 21. A,T. Govan Hall Arena Auditorium 1Southeasx of campus 9. Music Center Harrell, Deramus. '22. Swimming Pool CenterJ F.D. Adam Iuhn Brown Courts Mpartmcms South of 10. 1954 Land Acquisition . 23. Beverly Science Hail Arena Auditoriumj 11. Men's Dormitories Hemporaryl 24. G.W. Trenholm Library Elizabeih Haynes Apartments. UEast on V-l. V-2. V-3. V-4 25. William Holloway Hall Thurman 1'2. 1953 Land Acquisition '26. Abercrombie Hall 1Women1 13. Campus Center 1 '04 l Student Teachers Althea Safford and Curtis It's assembly time for all in the Arena- Gatewood work together in a class in the Auditorium. The President speaks to the elementary division of the Campus Labor- total college family. atory School. - Wengg gfgtu Jailhi .AJmEn idferin f0 1'49 .Alea KIA 9 Faculty, physical education-hcalrll majors and minors form a team with a corps of senior medical students from Meharry Medical College along with the college health staff for the annual physical examinations. i 141$! uplbwp are 0! Major 0:! tern jandpartation, pianf xpan Jion These individuals along with others in their respective groups take care of this aspect of our college. .xdclzn owieclgemenfd The 1958 issue of the HORNET is another page in history, and this is but a tribute to those who helped unsclfishly. . . . A tribute first to our adviser, Mrs. Thelma A. Rice. and her several associates. It was a profound pleasure working with you and leaning quite frequently on your able advice and capable assistance. Without your help we wouid not. have succeeded. For you Mr. Elisha James and your department of photography, goes a strong hand of gratitude for you were the major factor which aided us in gaining the necessary photos to make this project a success. To Deans Mayberry and Bryant goes a tribute for your much needed assistance rendered during this time. Expressions of gratitude to President Trenholm. first for his approval of the project and second for his assistance with the layout for the faculty personnel and buildings. To me almost never tiring editoral staff. the business manager and associates, off goes my hat go you and may I thank every one of you. for doing so much in such a short time, to make the HORNEI' a success. My special thanks goes to Misses Lenette Washington and Annie Laura Powell who served us beyond the call of duty as typists. To our advistisers goes an expression of appreciation for their 3:15. We ask our readers to patronize them when in need of the services they render. So as another year's work gradually submerges beneath the foamy surfs of history, and the candle lights of this day's occupation burn themselves out. and the flame of a new tomorrow is kindled which shall be guiding Rights along our path ways to our future destinies. some may before others forget the things said and done here; but our 1958 issue of THE HORNE? will always be a living symbol of our sojourn here before la unching out into deeper channels. Frank Bienviile Dean Editor-in-Chief THE HORNE! STAFF AT FULL SPEED TO MEET THE DEADLINE II071 3A9 JJomet 5142 Arthur R. Simpson. Matthew H. Dawson. Nomie Reed . Edmond C. Dean. Leonard Harvey, Feature Editor Organizations Editor Sports Bdito: Photo. Editor Photography Editor Mrs. Thelma A. Rice. ' Frank B. Dean. Mr. Elisha James. Mrs. Thelma 61335 Adviser Editor-in-Chief Photographer Assistant Adviser OTHERS NOT SHOWN: Christine Oakes, Clerical Asst. Laura Ware, Asst. to Feature Editor Julius Hope. Asst. I ' t . to Sports Editor. Ardee Robertson, Eugene Parnell. Loretta Thomas, Art Editor Business Manager Asst, Art Editor . II 4. I Lenette Washington, Annie Laura Powell. Delores Farris, Rufus Danieis, Lucius Fleming. Typist Associate Typist Clerical Asst. Asst. Typist Assistant Sport! Editor Conbtibuting Editors: Charlie Vamer, John J. Ivory, Albert Lee, Fred J enkins. Robert Cunningham. 108 I President H. C. Trenholm - Layout Consultant. R. P. Player, General Consultant. MERPACO MERCANTLE PAPER COMPANY 138 Commerce Street Priming - Dine and Gesfentner Duplicaiion - Office Furniture MONTGOMERY PAIR 3 GREAT FASHION STORES . Dawniown . Upelikc: . Eastbrook JESSE FRENCH PIANO COMPANY 75 Commerce Street -...5i-Rit.- l. I- xk Mg; 1 . ' I Baldwin Electric Organs Baldwin Hamilton, Acrosonic Lester and Henry F. Miller, Pianos Montgomery's Hi Center 84 Years of Music Service in AlabamaH COLLEGE HILL SERVICE STATION rlCiiies Sewice Gas and Oil Purchased At College Hill Sewice Station Just Across The Street THE SOUTH SIDE DELIBATESSEN AMherst 2-9143 Mrs. Mary Bibb, Owner 1211 Oak Street P.M. BLAIR DRY CLEANERS Same Day Service Repairing - Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing Tailoring 1316 South Hall Sheet Phone AM 2-9416v AM 5-1553 Not Responsible for Goods Left Over 30 Days ART'SMUSIC SHOP 172 Lee Street Every thing in Music Hollon and Oetzer Instruments TUBESGROCERY Mobile Road Where the Finest Food is Found Vegutabies Meats Fresh Fruits Pouhry Courtesy is our Product CONGRATULATIONS STUDENT ASSOCIATION ALABAMA STATE COLLEGE BRANCH MOBILE, ALABAMA .r MOBILE BRANCH JUN Earl Hi -' Student President IUR COLLEGE-LIBRARY AND SCIENCE BUILDING SD. Bishop, Dean LEWIS ZIEGLER GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER AMI-uerst 3-9357 1201 BRAGG STREET Builder of Modern Homes - No Job Too SmalI Or Too Large For Personal Anention COMPfLIMENTs FLDYWSCOMMERCIAL SCHOOL 1200 Oak Street Montgomery, Alabama HCombine your high school or college work with superior secreicriol 1ruining for preferred posi1ions.H DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES - APPROVED FOR TRAINING VETERANS Mrs. Mary F. Floyd, Principal WILLIAMSJOHNSON FLORIST Flowers Artistically Arranged for AH Occassions HWhen You Say It With Flowers -- Say H With OursH 1501 Mt. Meigs Road AM 2-6774 COMPLIMENTS 0f LOWE'S ADULT SCHOOL 349 West Jeff Davis Avenue Mrs. Jimmie L. Lowe, Owner and Principal Phone AMhersf 3-5600 COMPLIMENTS of R EGAL CAFE IEmery Customer Our Royal Guest 865 East Grove Street Ah'hersf 2-9149 DURITE CLEANERS Main Oifice 334 South Jackson Street Phone AMherst 3-4094 Mr. HJ. Mitchell, Manager DIXIE OFFICESUPPLY HThe Friendly StoreH Stationery for Home, School and Office Wedding Invitations and Social Stationery Ground Floor - Bell Building SHAW S BAKERY II$peciulizing in Old Fashion Homemade Bakery ProdlnucfsH 815 West Jeff Davis Ave. Ph. AM 3-2739 1.6.1111... 1.49.111. . 1 1 .11.... 1111.11 .. 1.111.... .1......111111. .1......11..- - 1... . b! 1.1 .11 .I. I. 1 1.1.1.1110. 111...... . .. H11..1..11..1..1111m1.. .. -1 . . ..11 .11...n..1..-.M1111 .1191. . .....1:1...u,.1....1 .1. 1.... .1 91.11.9113qu .11 1 1 1 ..1..1n .111 1 11 .... .....1.....1.. . .1.. 1. . 1 n 1 1 1 I 1 -1I .I Qlli1 . . . 1. 11 ul11Jl..I. .l . 1 .11.... 11. 1 . . E 11.... ..I 1 .. v1.11..ng 1 1 . . .. 1V1... 01 1.1.. ..w1. I. 1.. .1. . . u 1 .1 . 1... . .H.nn1v1..... . F. .11 1 t. .111 .1 1 .11. 1 . 11...... 11.1..M1H1ka1. 111.111.111.111 E u. rhiarr . 1. . . .1 1. . . .. . ...1 .. . . ...T... 1- . 1. ... .- .. 111. .. . 111...... ..1 . . .1 . . . .1111. . 1 r . . 1.. .. .1.....1fmuvx 140314. 11116111. 11.. 1. . 1 1.1.1. . 11 .. 1 11... . .1 . l . 4.1.11. 1.. .. ti...!.llat.11 t. I ,1... . 1 ..1....111.. .. 1 .1.. .11. h .1 . 1.11 .1. .1..11.11. .. .-...TM ....1111... 1 . . 1 1 . 1.. 11 1.. .1.. 1 1 i. . Hvr..1 .I...11Umhv..1111 1. ...ulr. 1 .1 .LWwaHuWW ....H 1 1 61.1 1. Ml.1111nu.1lhci .w 1 ....ii 1.. ..1..11111..I..1..1...1 11.1 .11F..M1.11....1 ..1 . krhhtflerL .1.. ....1...11.nWWn.. MWWPIIPNWIVR ..11 1 41.111.111.11... 1.1 .... . .. 1 -