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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

349 I959 y0rnef Scout! yeaeroA Ccclih'on puggJAec! J3; 3g? .Si'nior 6755.1an Of Jiagama Safe Cofga :2 Montgomery, jfagama J.r ...1- ....... . - jareworcl This 1959 issue of 111:: HURNET is a panoramic record of thc- activiiics of tin: 1338-53 year as Alabama State College sought to fulfil its six-fold function. Included in :huse func- tions are UJ Providing for lhc needs of students in their per- sonal devalopmcut as cinacns of a town, city. county, state, nation and mu uorld; 3 Providing i'm- pmspcctive and in- servicc teachers to satisfy Alabama '2: pattern of certification; GD Providing opportunity for qualifying for careers other 111311 teaching,- PU Providing opportunity for a general educa- 110 for two years fur lcrl'niual students and for those who continue for lunge: periods of time; $ Providing for obser- vation and For directed teaching in the campus laboratory school, an off campus laboratory School and the Montgomex: city schools; tbj Providing for extension services for credit and Jloll-credil workshops and consultative service. This Yearbook is about our college and about those for which it exists. ROBERT TALIAFERRO CUNNINGHAM, Editor in -Chief 3 v4- 0 l :b clica lion This second yearbook udiuun of the EIORNET is maiuty abum students, whose pattiripalion so- journ hem;- Lllis 19538-519 scholastic yuan is recorded. May each student cherish Ibis with its many changes, which after all. are the forces which make life worth the living. Whatever the record, may you ever be mindful . of the fact that you, you and you in- dividually and collectively helped to make it so, ciiher as :3 producer or a consumer or bmh. May the. spirit embodied in the basic philosophy 0! our great and be- luvcd Alabama Stale serve each of us now and in Lhc days ahead. To you - the STUDENTS, of Alabama State College in The academic year 1958-59, this 1959 issue of Ihe HORNET is dedicated. iMGHUWIMGHCIH gram your predr'clent Then: is appreciated salisfaction in a second annual publica- tion oi the Senior Year-Book and 1er associated opportunity for inclusion of this expression of salutation. For rlrose of you who are completing your college career in this year of 1959, congratulations arc in order. As you now embark upon a iifc career, which may be in the vocation of touching for the majority of you, it is our sincere hope that you will ever keep in mind the ideals and aspira- Lions of your Alma Mater. You can make a major constribu- tiou lhrough tho creditable represoulaliou of your Alma Mater in the location where you serve. You now move into mature responsibility and should sock to live up to your very best Each day and in awry phase of your school and community obliga- trons. May you have cherished llrcnrorics of your days at Alabarraa Stan: and may your loyalty and devotion ever increase. with The passing years. prediclent .jvl Cauncii! jequim 301- JdJminidtJ-ah'on arm! .gndtruction WILLIAM HOOPER COUNCllL HALL ADMINISTRATION INSTRUCTIOI WILLIAM BURNS PATESON'HALL UNSTRUCTIONJ GEORGE w. TRENHOLM HALL umann JOHN WILLIAM BEVERLY HALL wCIENCB e. 1;; I f 3;! A D Mt: meal HR- CLERKAL 1 hCADEMl HEALTH C Generai - .X4Jmfm'dfra Hon .Sizrw'cad Dr. I. T. Brooks MIS. W. Simpson Mr. John Duncan Dr. Levi Watkins Mrs, C. D. Alexander Mrs. L. H. Whiued MI. John Cannon Mrs. B. P. Brewer Miss Hattie Dixon MI. Oscar Pindle MI. Leonard Burke Mrs. Ruth Brown Miss Annie Pickcns 9 .x4raclemic ant! perdanneF-jciminfatuation cruised Mr. T. J. Maybcrry. Jr. Dr. S. Q. Bryant 13:, W. E. Anderson MI. C. j. Dunn Miss Edith Gibson -.;- IWIH Dr. R. T. Adair Mrs. G. C. De Bow Mrs. L. 5. Hatch Mrs. A. F. Ragland Mrs. H. T. James Mrs. L. D. Burke Mr. W.P. Smith, Ed. Commercg ant! Cigucah'on Mr. Jerome A1115 Mrs. A. L'. Dolllcy Dr. R. D. Crockett Dr. R. W. Altman Dr. Zelia S. Evans Dr. T. E. Brooks '1: Rev. B. J. Simms Mrs. T. H Anderson Mr. S. w. Walker Mr. L. D. Draper Mr. F. E. James Mr. Walter Scott. Sr. MI. I. T. Parks gaggdA amt! Wadi: Mrs. Mary F. Burks Mrs. Nanina Alba Miss E. Simpson Mr. J. H. Jones Miss Hazel Harrison Mrs. P. L. Trcnholrn Mr. R. 1. Johnson Mr. Ralph Simpson Mr. R. E. Williams Mr. C. Edmondson Wudt'c'-geograpAy- idiom -..H oa'af ..Si'uclt'ed- .x4rl - 3 JanguageA-gome .4145 BM: Mrs. Althea Thomas ..L D. Reddick Dr. I. M. Briltiau Mr. W. E. Gibson , Mrs. C. E. Gordon Mrs. 2.. M. Pierce Miss B. M. Underwood Mr. N. W, Walton Mr. E. E. Evans Mr. A. L. Stevenson I-di Mr. Edward Snead Mr. D, 3. Stan Mrs. E. B. Crockett Mrs. V. F. Harris Science- Wafdematicj-jncludfriai jrb- Mamie Mr. A. 0. Glass Mrs. Alice J. Harris Mr. Elisha James Mr. W. C. Allman t Mr. C. B. Anderson Mr. J. H. Gilchrist Dr. T. L. Robinson Mr. L. R. Ballou geaItA -ol:grarg gJucafion-oggrary .Siarviced Mr. A. E. Simmons Mr. J. R. Hamilton Mrs. C. E. Johnson J I; Miss 0. L. Brown Mr. B. F. Booth Mrs. M. L. Cleveland Mr. A. Greenlea Mrs. R. B. Foreman Mrs. C. 5. Warren Miss Ruby Hendrielh Mrs. E. H. Reynolds p gdicai agucah'on-anc! Campud SFUECQJ Mrs. C. K. Ross Mrs. 2.. M. Iohnson Mr. E. B. Campbell Mrs. Frances Duncan Mrs. Irene Hillj M Mr. Herbert Wheeier n emariam Mr. Chester Arthurlohnson. SL, veteran staff member for more than thrty years died on March 5, 1959 after hospital confinement. During Mr. Johnson's period of service. he served in the capacity of bandmaster, teacher of general science in the Junior High School and Director of the Dining H311. L 151 - Mrs. Betsey Bryant Mr. Chester A. Johnson laden: tart? 56A 0055- Campud h.grut'ced Mr. W. H. Coston Mrs. E. M. Alexander :r . .31; '4 J r Mrs. D. L. Phillips Mrs. A. W. Smiley Mrs. G. Simmons Mrs. M. L. Gilchrist Miss W. l. McGinIy Mrs. C. K. Taylor Miss E. F. Wheat: MI. T. l. Foreman Thelma S. Carrol, Feature Editor jeafured The class of 1959 looks back upon its senior year with many fond memories. Among them are the impressive ceremonies which crowned Miss Barbara Coleman, an attractive Commerce major from Dothan, Alabama.. Miss Alabama State for the year. Along with the other lovely young ladies or her court, Miss Coieman reigned supreme, representing the student body in the annual parade at Birmingham preceding the Bama State - A 3: M game; and again in Montgomery at our Homecoming day festivities. The casual visitor to our campus on Turkey Day would have thought that he had stepped right into a science fiction novel, for our campus was decorated to carry out the theme The Dixie Classic in The Space Age. On Sunday, December 14, Tuilibody Auditorium was the Scene of a beautiful and impiring rendition of the Christmas portion of George Frederic Handel's MESSIAH , by the combined college choirs under the direction of Mr. Raymond 1. Johnson. In connection with Negro History Week the college presented Miss Hazel Harrison, an in- temationally known concert pianist and member of out music faculty in concert in the Arena- Auditorium where she performed impressively and movingly before a capacity audience. The fifty-ninth observance of the founding of am college was celebrated in the Arena-Auditor ium on the ninth of February, when the Alumni Eulogy was delivexed by Mrs. Susie Johnson Govan. '94. The Dramatic Guild ably upheld its reputation as one of our most outstanding campus organi- zations with its presentation of the play Twelve Angry Men by Sherman L. Sergel and The Fury Within by Robert St. Clair. The latter play was presented in Tuscaloosa at the Druid High School auditorium by the Guild. From April 26 to May 2 the Seniors celebrated their week. The week's activities included a'tea-fashion-talent show; a banquet at which time President H.C. Trenholm gave an After Dinner Travelogue;u An assembly program whose theme was Strengthening Moral Values in a Period of Rapid Changes '.with Associate Professor of Mathematics Thelma Austin Rice as speaker; and a swimming party. The week was climaxed by a Black and White Ball held in the college Gymnasium. The Science Department, with Professor B.T. Harvey as the Acting Chairman sponsored with the Andrew J. Beard Science and Mathematics Club several Institutes which brought to our campus such lecturers as Dr. S. David Novelii, Dr. L.T. Aldrich, Dr. A.E. Cameron. Dr. Kenneth L. Franklin and Dr. Richard B. Martin. The year's activities climaxed tesoundingly with a round of activities which included the Presi- dent's Student Citation Assembly on May 15 where students with honor toll and honorable mention averages were given recognition. The Baccalaureate Service for the approximately 250 graduating seniors was held on Sunday afternoon, May 1'? in the Arena-Auditorium where the message was de- livered by the Reverend Dr. Howard D. Gregg, President, Daniel Payne College, Birmingham, Alabama, 011 May 18, the Senior Class Day and Prize Award Assembly was held in the Arena- Auditorium with the theme, The United States and The World Look At The College Graduate. This theme was developed by a symposium composed of the four candidates for graduation with the highest honors, John Jenkins Ivery, Robert Taiiaferto Cunningham. Thelma Shorter Carroll. and James Edward Buskey. That evening, the undergraduate college careers of approximately 250 seniors became a matter of history when degrees were conferred after the commencement address by Dr. James A. Colston, President. Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tennessee. We realize that much more could he said about the school year 1958-59. but unfortunately, limitations of space will not permit us to include as much as we would like. In conclusion we should like to salute those students who belong to the various campus intellectual, musical, social, and athletic organizations, and all others who have helped to make this a year to remember. H W435 .J4fagama 57:1th HI958 - 7959 ..Mglu!iglafd Of 2-...- 3lle leeway Coronation After a heartwarming crowning of Miss Alabama State , the Court stands in majestic splendor and gives homage to the loyal sup- porters. II: the photograph standing to the im- mediate left and right of Miss Alabama Stale are the Four class allcndants-Misses Anuiecc Jackson, Ella Jean Blackmail, Anna Sticn Douglass and Christine Whiting. Gifts of tribute that were givw by the loyal student groups an: brought forth by h-iiss Anna Stjcn Duuglasg as Eddie While, football captain, Joseph Boyd. Jnhnny Dixon and Melvin Marshall stand at atlenlion. The small fry of the court watches attentively. The royal tribute dance is performed by the talented Thomas Twins of Birminham, Faye S. and Sherxell A. along with mail dance partners. James Wymes and Charles Finley. This is one of the many performances which added warmth and a majestic at- mosphere 1.0 the Coronation The attendants and representatives of the four college divisions pose for a picture as me music of the court orchestra resounded majestic strains for the Coronation Ball. Shown are-Escorts Laron Butts, Lidell Griffin, Marvin Daniels, Fletcher Cooley. James L. A. Parker. Sammie Boyd and Maynard Portis. IL: Ladies: Mentha Iohnson, Gloria Coleman, Doris Rimpsey, Patsy McRath, Rosa Jackson, Gwendolyn Sharpe, Joann Carlisle and Lillian Walker. E jbrty-ngtA 235x59 Ciaaaic In a pm Dixie Classic Assembly in the Arena-Auditorium, the studembody salutes coaches and the team for the very impressive record of the 19.58 season. with an urgent ap- peal for a crowning victory the following day- Thanksgiving, when the Hornets met the Tuskegee Tigers. The presiding officer for the day was James C. Woods. adviser to the Cheer Leaders. Above Franklin Gary bescactles Devine guidance and blessings for the: team, staff, students and alumni for the Thanksgiving season and the days to follow. The morning was filled with cheering. with commendations 10 team and coaches from the Presidcut-H. C. Trcnholm and Athletic Director-C. I. Dunn. Miss Barbara Coleman- Miss Alabama State presented to Head Coach Simmons a monetary gift from the studentbody. Music for the morning was furnished by the marching band of which Messers Clarence Edmondson and L. M. Hayes are Associate Directors. At zhe right are members of the Cheer Leaders Squad- Alabama State Crack Marching Band Assemble on the Gymnasium steps prior to departing for downtown parade. :5: LLI' -- . I , $.55! W'i; '- 3 P1 :...- Left to Right: Abraham T. Smith. Evelyn Whittle, Barbara Perdue, Lillian Pierce, Patricia Rich, Ethel Brooks, Ada Moon and James C. Wymes. One of the Many Floats from Our Neighbors GLIDING W; M ' I . . i- , t g I: DOWN . 1 J . avg DEXTER Ar .1, . 4...: . AVENUE ' : 1 ' - ,. ,f - IN THE . 1' l, ' ' $ r 1 k t i 49.3.? inspiration and We 00 Mean It. . v I t ' SPACE , I r , , g + 'l 4' 5 .. q I . . x ?GE 1 ' . '11 3 x What More Can You Ask? STILL MOVING DOWN DEXTm AVENUE IN THE SPACE AGE r1 .- - l-IURDLE . '56 h'ATCl-IES. - .j:1 I x' 'v 11'1- ' .. '5 THE HORNETS A N D CLA SH W IT H - . THE TIGERS, ' m'. Annual! Canolg'g'gAt Mudicaga juyg'gacly .x4uJitorfum :Demnger, I959 MR. RAYMOND I. IOHNSON, Conductor p30 . 0 Concert L . . Malam- $Em'dr'onai Cuff; e C1013- '1'I1is aegmem of the college music aggregation joined The Lower Divisional CEaui: :mgummnlcd by guest soloists Mesdames Iulia Murrell, soprano; Catherine Fishu Dams, contralto; Messcrs Robert Williams. tenor of the college music staH :a..ad Herman Protl'lro. basso in the rendition of the Christmas portion of G. F. Handel's THE MESSIAH. lI-siumemal accompanists included Mr. Ralph Simpson and Mrs. Minnie Kiialbmugh Scmt, both of the college music staff. Miss Hazel Harrison, internationally known concert pianist and member of the cullcgc music faculty takes a bow after one of her numbers on the recital repertoire February 8,1959 in the Arena Auditorium. . h . . . x '- . 1 Playing for a capacuy house, the must m-i executed in a beautiful interpretative manner such masturpieces as : Attorio ibramatt'c Guifc! RCSPiBhi'S 50'13 0f the Lute , Giovanni ngnbati's Prelude and Fugue . Frana Pictured above 15 the cast of The Fury Within by Robert St. Clair. Left Liszt's Sonata in B Minor. Included in to right: Frances Kinsey, Elbert Dennis, Tyna Deramus, Barbara Perdue. Lucius her repertoire. also , were three short Joimsurx. Bobbie Martin, Vrona Kemp; Barbara Williams, Gwendolyn Sims and Etudes by Valarie Jolebinsky and pre- Ledcil Griffin. The cast played before two appreciative audiences-at Tullihody sentiment by Ralph Simpson a member Auditoriul'n and Druid High School in Tuscaloosa. Mrs. Juanita B. Oubre directed or the college's music staff. the play as the director of the Dramatic Guild and insuuctor of drama at the COHCUC. 0 Special Certificate Awards were earned by Misses Rose Bryant and Bertha Detamus for the 1958-59 year. Ela'y-Wndt jaunJeM gay O Jervance At the left. President Trenholm makes the Founders Day Statement marking the 59m oberservance, which is the 109th birthday anniversary of William Burns Paterson, foundex and first president of Alabama State. Platform guests were members of the class of 1909, thus marking their 50th graduating anniversary from the then State Normal School. At the left. Mrs. Irene Moore West, class of '09 makes the presentation of Lhe guest speaker. At the right, Mrs. Susie Johnson Gavan. class of 1894 brings the Founders Day message. There was music. On the left, Miss Gladys Carter of the Laboratory High School sings the late foundefs favorite number-'The Blue Balls of Scottland . Accompanying Miss Carter is Mrs. Marguerite S. Mayberry, class of 09 on the Con- cert Grand Piano. On the right, Miss Linda McKinzie 0f the sixth grade in the Campus Laboratory School. recites I Live For Those Who Love Me -favu- rite poem of the late founder. THE COMBINED COLLEGE CHOIRS Mr. Robert Williams of the college music staff conducts the choir in several musical selections for she occasion. program ofgcience jndh'tufed jnJJecfur-ed 1?? Science Eepartmenf For the sacond year in succession the Science Department Sponsored Visiting Scientists in 1ectures, conferences and seminars for students. in- servicc teachers and citizens interested in the latest developments in re- search, discovery, and invention. Contributors were secured through the: Oakridge Institute of NuclearStudies and under grams from the National Science Foundation; In Visiting Scientists Program in Physics, t21 Visiting Scientists Program in Astronomy. program MI. 0.1. Harvey Acting Chaixman of January 17, 1959, 10:00 11.00. Lecture; Studies in Protein Synthesis: Dr. S. the Science Depart- David Novelli, Ph. D.. Biochemistry, Harvard University, Biology Division, mem Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. February 5, 6.7. 1959- Visiting Scientists Pragra m in Physics: Dr. L. Thomas Aldrich, Ph. 0.. Physics, University of Minnesota. Staff Member, Department Terrestial Magnet- ism, Camelgie Institution of Washington. February 5. 1959, 7:00 P.M., Lecture: The Measurement and Interpretation of Mineral Ages; February 6, 10:00 A.M, College Assembly Lecture; The. Earth as a Physical Laboratory; February 6, 2-4:00?.M. -Conferences: February 7, 10:00 11.04. Lecture and Forum: Altitude: and Plautudes of Physicists about Physics in High School. February 21, 1959. 10:00 A.M. Lecture: Geological Age Determination by Isowpic Measurements-Dr. A. E. Cameron. Ph. D.. Physical Chemistry, Unlverslty of Minnesota. Analy- tical Chemistry Division. Oak Ridge Institute of NucLear Studies. April 24 and 25. 1959-Vlsiting Scientists Program in Astronomy: Dr. Kenneth 1... Franklin, Associate Astronomer. American Museum-Hayden Planetarium. New York City. April 24.10:00.Tu111body Auditorium. Lecture. Windows in the E Universe. DR. L. THOMAS ALDRICH, CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON. D.c. April 24, 1959, 7:00 P.M. Beveny Hall. Room 101 Lecture: Radio Noises from Jupiter. April '25, 10:00 A.M. , Beverly Hall, Room 101 Lecture and Forum; Radio Astronomy. May 6, 1959. 7:30 P.M.. Beverly Hall Room 101. Lecture: Education and Training for the Nuclear Age-Dr. Richard B. Manm, Chief Research Branch; Research and Development Division, United States Atomic Energy Commission. Oak Ridge, Tennessee. AT THE RIGHT; Dr. Kenneth Franklin. Associate Astrono- . 0 DR. KENNETH L. FRANKLIN AMERICAN er. lectures to a student assembly in Tullibody Auduorlum on MUSEUM HAYDEN PLANETARIUM, N Y Windows In the Universe. CITY E $111: or Wag From April 26 through May '2 the seniors observed Senior Week. The activities, in order of occurauce. in- cluded a Tea-Fashion-Talem Show; an Assembly Program, 3 Banquet, Swimming Party and Black and White Ball. Al the right is a scene from the banquet whose main program feature was An After Dinner Travelogue by President H.C. Trenholm in which he shared with us some experiences he and his family-Mrs. Trenholm Dean T'J' Mayberry. Jr. Of me College Of Am and and Harper, Ir. . had during their Sciences and Secondary Education makes some clos- ing remarks which included the significance of our breaking bread togemer-stafr and students. Previous- ly, Dean 5.0. Bryant of Elementary Education Col- lege had made fitting remarks. European trip the past summer. A1 the left are Co-Chairmen Mattie R. Pinkney and Joseph Flowers of the Lea, banquet, swim party and Black and White Ball. Co- chairmen Tessie Smith and Emma Kimbrough west: in charge of the assembly program. $11501 We; Convocafion At the right is Associate Professor of Mathematics Thelma Austin Rice who was the guest contributor for the senior week Convocation. Speaking from the sub- ject- Three Keys in Strengthening Moral and Spiritual, Values, in keeping with the Convocation theme , Mrs. Rice in her philosophical. erudite and deliberate man- ner enhanced by a voice quality which captivated her audience reflected the discipline of her field as she developed her thesis. The program was augmented by student talent and included, basso solo by Alvin Gee, the Convocation Statement by Tessie Smith, mm the. meditation hour being conducted by Emma Kimbrough. Charlie Varner, Jr.. President of the College of Bemcntary Education was the presiding officer of the day. Music also was furnished by Misses Alfreda Dean and Carrie Ruffin. Mrs. Jereldine Clemmons presented the speaker. 26 1 CONVDCATION SPEAKER .Silm'or CZMJ :bay ya 3A.? .x4rena-.x4uaiitorium may 18, 1959-10J5J4m m the lch-Presidmg Officer James C. Woods. College of Arts and Sciences, makes the Class Day Statement. Below riglu-Superimeudem of I118 College Sunday School Ruben Satcher, College of Secondary Education, bcscaches the blessings of The Divine on this occasion and ill the years to come. Eiciuw-lch-Mary H. Hall, College or .-u..--o.;drtry Education, reads the Class Poem- !-.'n-ing rln: Challenge , co-authorud by iminuc 5, Carroll and Narnia Reed. z'hcre is music from the Senior Chorale ,.:-1.. .3 Alabama State , an orginal compo- Hm: Uyrics 8c musicf, by Mary Porter Facen mm 15 at die Piano. Included in the group 'mrah Autrcy, Mary Love, Thelma Carroll, I:.1:L:: ?; Flowers and John Jenkins Ivery. THE CHORALE 3A2 Miter! $afed .Jdncl 3A9 MJJ J00; J41 3b COM; 9 GraJuafe-j Sympodfum Thelma 8. Carroll, College of Secondary Educa- I . . tion. speaks from the thesis-Thc College Graduate James PMREY' College of bemndary EdUCduon' gnes the as an Enlightened and Responsible Citizen. introductmn. H I a' W 5' .. , 1 . l' a : Robert T. Cunningham. College of Secondary Education. ; develops the point of view, The College Graduate as a I . . .. John Jenkms Ivery. Valedictorian. College of Leader 1n Solving Problems of Delmquency, . . l 28 1 Secondary Education. dJScnsses 'The College Graduate as a Leader in Strengthening Human Relations. Mgmtt'or Ciadj :bay Beluw-Robc'rt l-Iuwze accepts from Yvonne Chester the Cap and Gown and a Key, Yvonne Chester, College of Elementary Education gives the bequeath t3;311cngc to the lower classmen through a representative of the Junior c-iass-ROEJL-n Howze. College of Secondary Education b' - H? 1-. Jr symbolisms of the spirit of tha bequeath challaugc for the Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen classes. Ahnvaemhcrs of the May graduating 1;;Hscs, sitting on the stage of the Arena- Audimrium, watch the procediugs 01 ex- Thawgc of chalicngc symbols and the ac- CC'JTIHICC, M the right the 111e111burs of the class a -- am the next phase of the mornings agenda -- 151:- Scholarship and Prize Awards by the Erpnjem of rhe College. .SyckoiardAip 6' prize .x4warc1d jddemgiy xi - The second part of the final all-studem assembly of the 1959 Spring Quarter was devoted to the presentation by Presi- dent Trenholm of testimonial certificates, of scholarships, and of prizes which were made available by individuals and organ- izations. In the photo above. John J. Ivery receives the. Presi- denfs Ranking Senior Cash Award. He had already been awarded the Beta Kappa C311, Helen J. Weave: Award, Montgomery Alumni p. Chapter Most Versatile Senior Plaque, National Arion Foundation I Bobbie Jean Martin receives from Medallion 8: Pin Band Award, Marshal and Sunday School Certi- President Trenholm for Beta Eta Chap- ficates. Other members of the group receiving awards are Julieta tar, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, The. Ligon. President's Second Prize Cash Award; Mary Facen, The John Paanellenic Council Trophy for the Duncan Little Music Library Award; Mary Love. Bobbie Martin 8! Highest Aggregate Scholarship among Barbara Coleman, the Mary K. Frazier Memorial Cash Prize sororities and fraternities for three con- mu. 3; Mrs. L. Raglandh Robert Satchcr, Marshal's 3: Sunday secutive quarters. School Certificate; Alfreda Brown, Wall Street Journal Plaque 8c Subscription. The Alabama State Scholarship Awards for 2.5 averages went to Marie Adams. lemme Craig, Mary Crosby, JoAnn Ware, James Mack, I. Fryer, D. Scott, R. Jackson, Rosie Jackson, D. King. B. Turner, Em. D.; Winston. Alvin Glass, Juliette Sommerville. In this group receiving awards are: Thomas Bibb. Kappa's second prize, Dred Arrington, Kappa's Athletic Trophy, Milton Ivery, Kappa's Carmen Alexander Memorial Award, Samuel King 85 Glenna Maxwell, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity's The Olive J. Harrison Memorial Applied Music Tuition Scholarshlp Talent Show Trophy is presented miss Hazel Harrisom ail Hill, Thomas Crockett, Omega Psi Phi m Bessie Scott. Assisting the Award, Elbert Dennis 8: Charlie Houser, Phi Beta Sigma Tuition Award: President in this presentation is Rozelia Nelson. Delta Sigma Theta Tuition Scholarship 8er John Bums Dean of Students C Johnson Dunn 8: Prentice Grubbs, Zeta Phi Beta $50 8:. One Quarter Awards. 3A9 One egunclrec! gigAty-xgiliA Commencement At the left, President H. Councill Ttenholm makes the Commencement Convocation statement at the 1959 Spring Quartet Commencement in the Arena Auditorium May 18, 1959, at which time the B. S. degree in Education was conferred upon nintyv seven from the College of Elementary Education and 125 from the College of Secondary Education. The Master of Education degree was conferred upon six individuals. The Bachelor of Science degree was conferred upon eighteen. Dr, James a Colstun, President of Knoxville College speaks to the Commencement audience from the subject embracmg challenges of 01.1: times. On the left are the candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science. l 3? 1 Candidates for the degree B. s. in SECONDARY EDUCATION Candidates for the degree B. S. in ELEMENTARY EDUCATION jar Campus caving BIBB GRAVES HALL tFor LowerCollege Womem ABERCROMBIE HALL 0:0: Upper-College Women; .. - . 1 - - u . JACKSON DAVIS HALL Ll-L-J . Go: Mam 1'11 1 LL LL- 1 1L 1'1 9 DILLARD HALL 0:0: Mam 12: .33: -1: g-ggc '3 i1: 2 -- .v.- SCHOLAS IC 0 . ifs: 9 en L 0rd ADAMS, BOBBIEJ,; Secondary Education, History4-Iealtll, History Study Club, Zeta Phi Beta ADAMS, DOLURES: Secondary Education, Music-Spanish ARMSTEAD, LILLIE; Elementary Education - English AGNEW, DLLMUS: Secondary Education. Comt'nerce-htglish AUTREY, SARAH C.: Secondary Education, Commercc-English, Sunday School, Delta Sigma Theta, Hornet Typist, Choir BANKS. CARL; Secondary Education, Music English, Choir Adams. 13. Adams, D. Armstead Agnew Autrey Banks BANKS, EARLEAN; Elementary Education- Libcrary Education, Library Club BELL, MARY RUBYDENE: Arts and Sciences, General Business-Economics BELLE, JESSIE MAE: ElemenLaIy-Eduaction- History BENDER. LILLIE DELORES; Elementary Educalion BETTIS, HATTIE LOUISE: mementaty Educatiou-Library Education $ 41 : ! H- . -. H: V . Banks Bell Belle Bender Bettis Bibbins BIBBINS, JAMES H.: Elementary Education- Social Studies Q o T7 eniord BLACK. WALTER 3.. JR.: Sec. Ed., I Physical Ed. -F. Languages, Basket- hull, Track, Kappa Alpha Psi Bl.;'xCKBURN, FEL'I'ON; Secondary liducation, Physical Ed. il'iistory, FootballJ-listory Club, Kappa A1- i'nlm Psi JiLEiVINS, FRNESTYNE: Elementary launcnriuu, Music, Choir, N. E, A, HEIMJLB'. ROLANEASE P.: Secondary Education, Physical Education-Social Sludies URITT. ARTHUR L.: Secondary Edu- -;.:iIio::, Fine Art-Phy. Ed.. Football. Dnnnalics, Phi Beta Sigma HHUUKS, EARNEST JAMES: SEC. ELL, Phy. 13d.. Industrial Arts, Baseball, ' Phi Beta Sigma Black Blackburn Blevins BradJ ey Brill Brooks BROOKS. MARY M.: Secondary Edu- cation, Physical Education-English, Zeta Phi Beta BROWN, ALFREDA: Arts and Sciences, AccountingvMathematics. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Mu, Business Edu- cation Club BROWN, JOYCE E Elementary Edu- cation-Music. Choir BROWN. ORA D.: Elementary Education. Home Arts, N. E. A. BROWN, SALINA: Secondary Education, Music-History. Choir BROWN. WINONA: Elementary Education- History, History Study Club Brooks Brown, A. Brown. I. Brown, 0.0. Brown, S. Brown. W. eniord BRUCE. JOHN T.; Secondary Education, History industrial Arts BRUMMI'IT, NELLIE R.: Elementary 5dr cation-An BRUNO, IOEJAMES: Elementary Education- History, Omega Psi Phi, S. C. A,, History Study Club BRUNSON, BYRON: Secondary Education, Phy. 501., Science. Football, Kappa Alpha Psi BRYANT, ROSA MARIE: Secondary Edlr cation. CommercrEuglish, Dramatics. Great Books Discussion. S. C. A. BURTON, LEROY: Secondary Education, Science-Mathematics, Omega Psi Phi Bruce Brummitt Bruno Brunson Bryant Burton BUSKEY, JAMES: Sec. ECL, History- Math. , V. Pres. 51'. Class, Alpha Kappa Mu. Omega Psi Phi. S. C. A. , History Club, Sunday School CADE, ERMA LEE: Elementary Education- Georgaphy CA DE, LOUVENIA R.: Elementary Education- Geography CALLOWAY, ROBERT: Secondary Education, Physical Education, History, Football CARR, MARJORIE MOORE: Eiementary Edu- cation, Music, Choir CARROLL, THELMA 3.: Sec. Ed.. Science- Math. , Debating, Delta Sigma Theta.Beta Kappa Chi, Alpha Kappa Mu. Great Books Discussion, Choir, Home: Staff Buskey Cade. L. Galloway Carroll CARTER, BENNIE 0.: Elementary Education- Home Arts CARTER, LUCILE IL: Elementary Education- Home Arts CARTWRIGHT, LEONA M.: Elementary Edw cation-History, Sunday School Notable Books. N. E. A. . -CHAMBERS, ELLIOT 11.: Secondary Education, History-English. Kappa Alpha Psi CHATMAN, MARCINE: Secondary Education , . E Social Studies-Marhemaucs Kappa Alpha Psi, Sc. 3a Math. Club, Baseball CHESTER, YVONNE L.: Elementary Edu- cation- Music, Alpha Kappa Alpha. N. E. A S. C. A.. Choir Caner, B. Carter, L . Cartwright Cha mbers Chaunan Chester CHISHOLM, WILLIE PONDER; Elementary Education-History, History Study Club CHRISTIAN. CARRIE M.: Secondary Edu- cation, Science-Mathematics, Delta Sigma Theta, Sc. 8.: Math. Club. N. E. A. CLARK, HUBERT: Arts and Sciences Biology Mathematics, Sunday School, Great Books Discussion CLARKE, MARY LUCLL E: Elementary Edu- cation Library Education, Zeta Phi Beta CLEMONS. IERALDINE MORGAN: Secondary Education, Commerce-English, Band, Business Education Club COBB, MILTON L.: Secondary Education, Physical Education-An, Kappa Alpha Psi Chisholm Christian Clarke . H. Clarke, M. Clemons Cobb eniord COLE CHARLES: Arts and Sciencesjociology, Psychology COLEMAN, BARBARA: Secondary Education, Commercc-Euglish, Alpha Kappa Alpha, S. C. A. , N. E, A., Home: Staff COLEMAN: GERTRUDE 1-1.: Elementary Edu- cation-Social Studies COLEMAN, WILLIE STEELE; Elementary Eduv catiou-Home Arts COLLINS, KARUTHA: Elementary Educatiom Social Studies COLVIN, EARNEST L.: Secondary Education, Music-Malllematics, Omega Psi Phi Framer- nity, Baud. Orchestra, Choir h . Coles Coleman, B. Coleman, G, Coleman Collins Calvin COOLEY, NASH; Elementary Education- Industrial arts CRAIG, JOSEPHINE 13.: Elementarf r Edu- cation-English CUN NINGHA M, MISSOURI R.: Elementary Education-History N.E.A., Sunday School, Y.W. C.A. CUNNINGHAM, ROBEIT T1: Sec. 561., Hiy- tory-Science, Camera Club, History Club, S.C.A., Alpha Kappa Mu, Alpha Phi Alpha CURSH, LUCY: Arts 35 Sciences, Commer- ce-English DACUS, ANNIE MAE: Secondary Education, English6cience ; ' '- a 159,332, 35 Cooley Cra 1g Cunningham Cunningham Cursey Dacus en 50rd EQUC ft LLUE': ' 11$, JESSE; Secondary Education, CL:-. -.!:1Lhumancs, Dchmulg gaging Clamcra Club 3..:.:.IE..S, .X-JARVIN: Eluncmary Education- pi-grqcll Educatiun. Alpha Phi Alpha. Base- ball, N. E. A. LHX'IS. BESTERJn Sec. Ed.; English-Lib. ELL. Alpha Kappa Alpha, 5. C. A. Simmy School. Debating Society JARVIS, EDWARD L.: Secondary Education, :'?:;.'tlc;il Education-Malhemalics .:J.-'-. -f1-S, JOSEPH: Secondary Bduca:io.., 1v-Social Studies, Baud Choir, hi 1 t. .4 Dabney Daniels Daniels Davis. B. Davis. E. DaViS. J. .... n. DAVIS, MARY M.; Elementary EdUCaLion- English DAWSON, EDMONIA L.: Secondary Edu- cation. Sc. -Math., Sigma Gamma Rho. Sunday School, Pan Hellenic Council DEAN. ALFREDA V.: Secondary Education, Music-Foruign Languages, Delta Sigma Theta, Choir DEES. HELEN M.; Secondary Education, Science-Mathcmatics, Sunday School DEM-IAM, DOLORES C.; Secondary Edu- cation,IVIiSlOIY'Music, Choir, History Club. N. E. .-L,Sunday School,Zeta Phi 80m BENSON. RACHEL W.: Elementary Edu- cation-History Davis Da ws on Dean Dees Denha m De us on anions DENT, SUSIE 3,: Arts and Sciences, Busr iness Adm.-Economics, Business Education Club DeRAMUS. BERTHA C.: Secondary Educa- tion. Commerce-English, Dramatics, Delta sigma Theta DICKENS, BONNIE; Secondary Education, History-English, Phi. Beta Sigma, History Club, Pan Hellenic Council DICKERSON, SAMUE 3.: Secondary Edu- cation, h-iathematics-Ind. Arts, Alpha Phi 5 Alpha, Football D085, MARY 5.5.: Elementary Education- Physical Education. Track Team DOUGLAS, JORETHA: Secondary Education, Social StudieS'French, History Club Dent DeRamus Dickens Dickerson Doss Douglas DOYLE, RUTH W.: Elementary Educatiom History DUNCAN, WELLA V.: Elementary Edu- cation Library Eduaation DUNCOMBE. HENRY A.; Secondary Edu- cation, Music-History, Baud DUNN. ROSS: Elementary Education, Social Studies DURR, MA ME E.: Elementary Education- Library Education EASON. ALBEZTA; Secondary Education. Social Studies-English. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Mu, Great Books Diseussion Group Doyle Dunca n Dunc ombe Dunn Durr Eason enior-d EATON, FLORENCE E.: Secondary Education, Science-Mathematics, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority EIRBY, BARBARA; Secondary Education, Com men: a - English ELDRIDGE, CORA: Secondary Education, Commerce-Euglish. Great Books, 5.C.A., Business Ed. Club. Delta Sigma Fraternity ELDEN, CALVIN: Secondary Education, ScienceaMathematics, Phi Beta Sigma FIa-v ternity FACEN. MARY P.: Elementary Education- Music, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sunday School, Debating Society, Choir, History Club FARMER, JIMMY L.: Elementary Education- Social Studies Eaton Eirby Elridge Elden Facen Farmer FENISON, HERMAN: Secondary Education, Physical Education-Social Science, Base- ball FLOWERS, JOSEPH L.: Arts 3: Sciences, Ac- counting-Wthematics, Kappa Alpha Psi, Business Ed. Club, Choir, Yearbook Staff, Great Books FORD, WILLIEJ.; Secondary Education, Fine ArIs-Music. Choir, Yearbook Staff FOSTER, EFFIE: Elementary Education- Phy- sical Education, N. E. P... Choir FRANCIS. LEON JESSE; Secondary Education, English-History FREEMAN. LOCKHART; Secondary Edu- cation, Social Studies-Physjcal Education Fenlson Flowers FOId Foster Francis Heeman eniord FRYER. ROGERS E..-. Elementary Educa- tion -Physical Education. Choir. Hornet Newspaper Staff GAILES, ROSA LEE: Elementary Education- Music GARRETT, ISABEL: Elementary Education- Library Education GARY, FRANKLIN M.: Secondary Education, History-English, Debating Society, History Club, Pan Hellenic Council, Kappa Alpha Psi GEE, ALVIN L.; Secondary Education, Social Studies- English, Alpha Phi Alpha, Choir. Sunday School, Pan Hellenic Council GILMORE, JANICE L.: Elementary Educa- tion-Library Education, Sunday School, N.E.A. Frye: Gailer', Garrett Gary Gee Gilmore GIVAN, BENJAMIN F.: Secondary Education Social Studies-Library Education GIVEN. BETTYE 6.; Elementary Education- English. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority GLOVER, WILLIE: Secondary Education, History-Ind. Arts, History Study Club GOGGINS, BETTYE A.: Secondary Edu- cation, Social Studies-Music, Choir, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority GORDON, RALPH A.: Secondary Education, Physical Education'History GRAHAM. ROBBIETTA E.: Elementary Edu- cation-Fine Arts, Choir Givan Giva n G1 0V er Goggins Gordon Graham L' R:--.?x l', RICHARD D.: Secondary Educa- Iimg Physical Education-Art LrQ-zYSON, OLLIS IR.: Secondary Educa- 11... , Sciencc-Mathematics GEEEIEEN', JACK L.: Secondary Education, Sna-Lal Studies-Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Psi, S.C.A., Camera Club L,i11CE. ELSIE 31.: Secondary Education, .':.,r1-;x1usic, Choir Guy, LAURA 1.: Elementary Education- ijhrary Mucation, Sunday School HALL, MMZY 3.; Secondary Education, 1,IE;':11511'SOC13.1 Studies, Zeta Phi Beta Lhily, N.E,A. bu! Hall Harper Harris, L Harris, M. Grant Grice Harrell Harris, 3. eniord Grayson Green Guy Han HALL. RUTH C.: Elementary Education- Library Education HARPER. JOSEPHINE; Elementary Education- Lihrary Eduaction, Library Club HARRELL. WELPHA: Secondary Education, Mathematics-History. S. C. A. HARRIS, IDA M.:Elemen:ary Education- Library Scie:1ce,' Alpha Kappa Alpha, N. E. A. HARRIS, MADGE; Seconadry Education. Commerce-English, Sigma Gamma Rho HARRIS, SUSIE W.: Elementary Education- Home Arts HAWKINS, EDWARD L.: Secondary Edu- cation. Mathematics-Science, Science- Math. Club, Marshall, Omega Psi Phi HAYES, BERNICE: Elementary Education- Home Arts HEARD, EARNESTINE; Elementary Educa- tion-Physical Education HENDERSON, IOSEPH: Secondary Educa- tion, History-Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Psi, Basketball. Track HENDERSON, RICHARD: Arts ; Sciences, Gen. Bus, -Econ0mics, Alpha Phi Alpha, Business Ed. Club, Newman Club. Vet- eran Club HERRON, BESSIE WHITE: Secondary FAI- ucation, Commerce-Elglish, Delta Sigma Theta Hildreth Hill, A. Hill, E. Hill, H. Hawkins Henderson, J. Hill, B. Hill, J. enior-d Hayes Heard Henderson, R, Herman HILDRETH, LEON LARRY: Elementary Edu- cation-Geography HILL, ANN: Elementary Education-History HILL, BONNIE 1.: Secondary Education 80- cial Studies-Library Education, Sunday School, Sigma Gamma Rho HILL, ELEM; Secondary Education, Physical Education-History, Phi Beta Sigma HILL, HATTIE CLETONNIA: Secondary Edu- cation, Music-Social Studies, N. E. A., S. C. A., Choir, Zeta Phi Beta, Pan-Hellenic Council HILL, JERDEN; Secondary Education, Social Studies-Physical Education, Choir eniom HILLMAN, LUTHA P.: Elementary Edu- cation-Traditional, N. E.A., Notable Books. Sunday School HOLLEY, JOSEPH E.: Secondary Educa- tion, English-Mathematics, Choir, Alpha Phi Alpha, N.E,A. HOLT, E'I'I-Ill L.: Secondary Education, Social Studies-English, N.E.A. HORNE, EMMI'I' E.-, Arts and Sciences, Biology-Marhematics, Kappa Alpha Psi. Science and Mathematics Club HOUSE, Ci-IARLETTA 1-1.: Secondary Education, Art-Library mucation, Stu- dent N,E.A. HOUSER, LEON V.: Arts and Sciences, Accounting-Mathematics. Baseball, Phi Beta Sigma Hillman Holley Holt Home House Houser HOUSE, PHILONESE MARIA; Elementary Edu- canmrMathematics, Newman Club, Zeta Phi Beta Ht'Jh'ARD, CHRISTINE; Secondary Education, Social Studies-English, Alpha Kappa Alpha HUDSON, RUBY ARDENIA; Elememary Edu- cuHon-History, Choir I'x- EY, DOROTHY MAE: Secondary Education, l-iismrvaibrary Education. 5. C. A, IVliRY, JOANN L.: Secondary Education. Cmmncrce-English, Alpha Kappa Alpha. N. E. An Bus. Ed. Club, Hornet Staff IVFRY, JOHNIENKINS: Sec. Ed.. Math.- Mmic, Debating, Beta Kappa Chi. Band, . . Csmir, Marshal, Alpha Kappa Mu, Sunday .. - I School, Kappa Alpha Psi, Hornet Staff ' Howze Howard Hudson Ivey Ivery. J. L. Ivery. J. 1. eniord JACKSON, ALMA; Secondary Education, English-Library Education, Alpha Kappa Alpha, N. E. A. JACKSON. CI-IARLIEJ.: Arts and Sciences, HisIOIyHLibrary Education, S. C. :5.H History Study Club, Sunday School JACKSON, EDITH MAE: Arts and Sciences General Business-Economics, Business Edu. Club JACKSON. ELIZABETH: Elementary Eda.- History JACKSON, HOWARD AUGUSTUS .IR.: Secon- dary Education, Physical Education-History JACKSON, JAMES ARTHUR; Elementary Edu- cation, Mathematics, Bridge Club. Veterans Club, Choir, Science 8; Mathematics Club Jackson, A Jackson, C. Jackson, E. M. Jackson, E. Jackson, H, Jackson, J. JACKSON, MARY L.; Secondary Education, History-English, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Chou, History Club JACKSON, THELMA LEE: Elementary Edu- cation-Music, Choir JACOBS, JOHN L.; Secondary Education, Social Studies-English, Kappa-Alpha Psi IETER, GLORIA DELORIS: Elementary Edu- cation-Home Arts, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Student N. E.A. JOHNSON, ANNIE BELLE; Elementary Educa- tion-Library Education, Newman Club JOHNSON, BERNIECE: Secondary Education,' Mamematics-English. Student N.E.A. 'Jackson, T. Iacobs Johnson, A Johnson, B JQiENSON, EARLENE; Elementary Educau'on- Lihmry Education jol-INSDN. ESTELLA: Secondary Education, Scu'idl Studics-Library Education JL' 1INS0N, MINNIE L.: Elementary Edu- muimI-Music, Sigma Gamma Rho. Choir jDNES, ALMA L.; Elementary Education- Physical Education, S.C.A. Alpha Kappa :K I pha JON E5. BERTHA MAE: Eiementary Educa- :;'u :-i-Iistory, N.E.A.. History Study Club rows, ETHB. LOUISE: Secondary Educw Liuil, Social Studies-Libtary Education. Atpha Kappa Alpha r .tx'f. KXw Jones. F. Jones. R. Jones. J. N. Jones, V. Johnson, E. Jones, A Jones, J. Y. J ordan eniom Johnson, E. Johnson, M. Jones. E. Jones, E. JONES, FRENZELLA AUDREY: Elementary Edncation-Library Education. Sigma Gamma Rho JONES, JAMES NORMAN; Elementary Edu- cation-Social Studies JONES. JUANITA Y.: Secondary Education, Physical Education-Home Arts JONES. RUTH PERRYMAN: Elementary Edu- catioanhysical Education JONES, VONCILE: Secondary Education, Science-Mathematics JORDAN, CLARENCE R.: Arts and Sciences, Music-Psycho'logy. Choir eniord JUMPER, MAGGIE MAE; lementary Educa- tion-English, S.C,A. Student N.E.A, KELLY, RUBY NELL: Secondary Education, Commerce-English, Zeta Phi Beta KILPATRICK, ALONZO: Secondary Edu- cation, Scienchathematics, Kappa Alpha Psi. S.C.A., Science 8: Mathe- matics Club, Camera Club KIMBRDUGH. ELVIMA RUTH: Secondary Education, English-History. S.C.A., Not- able Books, History Club KING, BETTY JEAN: Elementary Educa- Lion-Library Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha, S.C.A.. N.E.A. KING, EDDAS 1...: Elementary Education- Scicnce, S.C.A,, Science and Mathe- matics Club, Sunday School Jumper Kelly Kilpatrick Kim brough King . E. King, E. KING, SHIRLEY; Arts and Sciences, Sociol- ogynPsychology KNOX, FREDDIE H.: Elementary Educa- tion-History, History Study Club LANCASTER. ALBERT; Secondary Educa- tion. Mathematics-History LAWSON, ETHEL BROWN; Secondary Edu- cation, Physical Education-History, Alpha Kappa Alpha LAWSON, JAMES; Secondary Education, Social Studies-French. Phi Beta Sigma LEE, THOMAS JOHN; Secondary Educa- tion, Science-Mamematics, Kappa Alpha Psi, Science Mathematics Club, Camera Club King. 5. Knox Lancaster Lawson, E. Lawson, J. Lee, T. J 0 2,710,411 - LEE, WILLIEJAMEES; Elementary Education- lndustrial Ans. Phi Beta Sigma, Camera Club, LA. Club LEONARD, CARRIELOVE: Secondary Educa- tion, Commerchnglish, N.E.A.. Business Education Club. Zeta Phi Beta LETT, EARL L.; Secondary Education, Music-Social Studies, Band, Omaga Psi. Phi LEWIS, ELMORE D,: Secondary Education, Music-History. Choir, Alpha Phi Alpha LILLY. IOHN DAVIS: Secondary Education. h'lusic-Social Studies, Band. Marshal. Kappa Alpha Psi LOVE, MARY AGNES; Secondary Ed. , Coru- merce-English, Delta Sigma Theta, Business Education Club, Alpha Kappa Mu. Hornet Staff Lee. W. Leonard Len Lewis Lilly Lave ?LYRUM, ARTHUR De PRIEST: Secondary JEdumtic-n. Science-Mathematics. Science ire ..:;a:11. Club, Bela Kappa cm HcDDNALD, BETTYE: Elementary Educa- tim-I-listory 5 iEx-chONALD. CLAUDE EDWARD: Elementary Education-Physical Education hicDUKALD. VIRGINIA LOUISE: Elementary Educatiou-History. N.E.A. Sigma Gamma 55.30 McerEE, ELEANOR FAYE: Secondary Edu- L'miull, English-Library Education MCKINNEY. JANICE M.: Secondary Edu- cauca. Histary-Art, Band ,3 Ki Lyrmm McDonald. B. McDonald, C. McDonald, V MCGhCC McKinney McMillan, A . McNish McRth MALONE, MARY 30: Secondary Education, Math.-Englisll, Debating Society, Sunday School MANNING. FREDDIE LEE; Secondary Educa- tion, Historvanglish MANORA, FANNIE M.; Secondary Educa- tion, English-Histmy, S.C.A., N.E.A. MARSHALL. EARL H.: Secondary Education, Mathematics 'lndustrial Ans MARTIN, BDBBIEJ.: Secondary Education, Com-Eng. , Dramatics Guild, Alpha Kappa Mu, Delta Sigma Theta, Hornet Staff MARTIN, SABRE L.: Elementary Educatiom Library Education. N.E.A. McMillan, F. Malone Marshall M.EZ N ear Mac on BJCMILLAK, ANNIE 13.: Elementary Educa- 1'1011-Library Education, Delta Sigma Theta Mck-llLAN, FLORENCE E.: Sec. Ed. Com- mercc-English, Grcnl Books, Debating Society. Alpha Kappa Alpha MCNEAR, ANNIE ESTER: Secondary Educa- tion, iN-1mhematics-Home Arts, Sigma Gamma Rho MCNISH. ETHEL L.: Elementary Education- Library Education, Newman's Club MCRATH, PATSY J.: Elementary Education- Library Education, S,C,A. MACON, ELMA: Secondary Education, His- ton-Emgush, History Study Club Manning Manon: Martin , B. J. Martin, S. L' MASSEY, RUBYE F.: Secondary Education, Commerce-English, Business Education Club MATTHEWS, CATHERINE E.: Elementary Education-Mathematics. Sunday School MATTHEWS, VIVIAN M,; Secondary Ed' ucation, Phy. EdnHistory, S.C.A. His Iory Club MlDllL, GRACE: Elementary mucatiou- Physical Education MINOR, EMMA LEE: Secondary Education, Commerce- English, Business Education Club MITCHELL, FRANCES 1...: Secondary Edu- cation, English-Social Studies, Sigma Gamma Rho Michell Montgomery O'Neil Page Nettles Parker Matthews, C.E. eniom Matthews, V. M. Minor Mitchell MITCHELL, HARVEST: Secondary Educa- tion, Physical Education, Football Kappa Alpha Psi MONTGOMERY. ERMA: Secondary Edu- cation, English-Library Education, Major- ette, N.E.A. Delta Sigma Theta NETTLES, GERALDINE 3.; Secondary Edm cation, Commerce-English O'NEAL, DELORIS DR; Secondary Educa- tion, Commerce-English PAGE, BETTY, Elementary Education- Library EducaLion PARKER, EVELYN L.: Secondary Education, SciencvMathematics, Andrew J. Beard Science Club eniord PARKER, JAMES w.: Secondary Education, Sclence-Mathematics, Science 8: h-iathe- matics Club, Camera Club PARKER, RUBY L.: Elementary Education- English, N.E.A., Sigma Gamma Rho PATTERSON. ALFONSO SPENCER: Second- ary Education, Physical Education-Malhc- matics. Kappa Alpha Psi PATTERSON, EDWARDJR.; Secondary Edu- cation, Physical Education-History, Football Team ?AYNE, WILLIAM: Secondary Education, Social Studies-Physical Education. Sunday School PERKINS, ISAAC: Secondary Eduaation, Social SLudies-Physical Education, Sunday School Parker, LN. Parker, Ruby L. Patterson, A. Patteison. E. Payne, Perkins PERRY, IUANITA: lementary Education. Social Studies PETTWAY, MARY FRANCES: Secondary Education. An-Nmsic. Band PETTY. IDA BELLE: Secondary Education, Social Studies, Library Education PHIFER, CORLNE VIVIAN: Elementary EducatiomScicnce, N.E.A., Alpha Kappa Alpha PHILON, BERDA LEE: Sccondary Education, Social Studies-Library Education PHILON. CELIA LYNNETTE: Secondary Edu- cation, Social Studlcs-Library Education Perry Penway Petty Phifer Philon, B. Fhilon. C. eniom PICKENS, SHIRLEY ANN: Secondary Eda cation, Social Studies-English PINKNEY, ISAIAH OSCAR: Secondary Edu cation, Social Studies-English, N.E.A., S.C.A.. Alpha Kappa Mu. Sunday School PINKNEY, MATTIE PEARLE RAINE: Second- ary Education, Mathematics-Home Arts, S.C.AH N,E.A., Science 85 Math. Club, Alpha Kappa Mu, Sunday School, Notable Books POMPEY, EARNEST C.: Secondary Educa- tion, English-Spanish POINDEXTER, ALFRED: Secondary Educa- tion, Physical Education-Science Football PORTIS, MAYNARD DAVID, JR,: Second- ary Education, Music-SocialStudies. Band, Marshal, Dramatics. Orchestra, Dance Guild. Kappa Alpha Psi Pickens Pinkney. I. Pinkney. M. Pompey Poindexte: Portis POWE, NAOMI E.: Elementary Education- History, Zeta Phi Beta POWELL. ELIZA 3.; Secondary Education, Social Studies-English, Newman's Club PRICE, .FAMES E.: Secondary Education, Physical Education-Science, Baseball, Science 3L Mathematics Club, Camera Club PRICE, VIRGINIA VIVIAN: Secondary Edu- cation, History-Engliih PRINGLE, MCKELLY: Secondary Education, Mathematics'History x PRUITT, 1-;1'HER1DGE; Secondary Educa- tion, Scie-hce -Mathematics, Camera Club Powe Powell Price, I. Price , V. Pringle Pruitt Reasor Reese. Reynolds RIVERS, DOROTHY MAE: Secondary Edu- cation. Physical Education-Social Studies, Choir ROBERTS, VERA LEE: Secondary Education. Physical Education-English ROBINSON, ANNIE LEE: Secondary Educa- tion. Physical Education-Mathematics ROBINSON, HOWARD 1.; Arts and Sciences. '. Science-Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Psi, Science 3.: Mathematics Club, Baseball, Camera Club ROGERS, CHAUNCEY 3.: Secondary Edu- cation, Commerce-Eugllsh. Band ROSHELL, DELORES COSTELLA: Elemen- tary Education-Library Education Reed. K. Rivers Robinson . H. Roberts Rogers REASOR, JOE D.: Secondary Education, Physical Education-Social Studies REED, KATHRYN: Elementary Education, Sociai Studies. S.C.A.. Sunday Schogl REED. WORNIEJR.; Secondary Education, Science-Mathematics. Science 8: Mathe- matics Club. Omega Psi Phi, Track, Carn- pus Bridge Club, Home: Staff REESE. VIVIAN DELORES: Elementary Edu- cation -English, Sludcnt N.E.A. REYNOLDS, ALMA LOUISE: Secondary Education. Commerce-English, Business Education Club RICKS, BONITA MOTLEY; Elementary Education-History Robinson, A. - Roshell RUSS. MAYME HELDA: Elementary Ed- ucation-Library Education. Alpha Kappa mpha. N.E.A. SALARY, HENRY MASON: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration-Eco- nomics SANDERS, E.MER 11.; Secondary Educa- tion, IN-lusic-History, Bands SANDERS, SIMON H.: Elementary Edu- cation-Industrial Arts. Camera Club, Newman's Club SATCHER, ROBERT LEE: Secondary Ed. , Sciencelh'larhematics, Omega Psi Phi, Beta Kappa Chi, Marshal, Great Books. Science 8!. Mathematics Club, S.C.A.. Sunday School SAWYER. JOHN FRANKLEN. JR.; Am and Sciences , Accounting MathemaIic5, Alpha Phi Alpha Scott Seay Shaw , Shelton eniord Salary Sanders, E. Satcher Sa wyer SCOTT. EMA MAE: Secondary Educa- tion, Commerce-English, Business Ed. Club, N.E.A., S.C.A., Delta Sigma Theta SEAT. ETTRA SPENCER: Eiementary EducationgPhysical Education, Delta Sigma Theta SHAMBRAY. OSCAR E.: Secondary Edu- cation. Physical Education-History, Hornet Staff SHAW. BONNIE LEE: Elementary Education- Sociai Studies SHELTON, NA 0M1 E.: Secondary Education. mglish-History, History Study Club SHERER. AUTRYNELL; Secondary Education. Commerce-Emglish, Business Education Club anions SHINN, WILLIE LEROY; Secondary Educa- tion, k-Iarhematics-Sciance.Science and Mathematics Club. Omega Psi Phi SIMMONS, 11M JR.: Elementary Education- Social Studies, Baseball SLMPKINS, LOIS CADENHEAD: Sewndary Education, History-English SLAUGHTER, HENRIETTA A,: Secondary Education, Science'Mathematics, Science 3:. Mathematics Club. Zeta Phi Beta SLEDGE. JOHNNIE COLES: Elementary Edu- cation-Music. Choir SMITH, ARIZONIA MITCHELL: Secondary Education, History-Physical Education, His- tory Study Club Shinn Simmons Simpkins Sla ugh ter Sledge Sm 1th SMITH, CLEVELAND: Secondary Education, Musiwlndusuial Arts. Band SMITH, DOROTHY ANN; Elementary Edu- cation-Physical Education, N.E.A.. S.C.A. SMITH, JANICE 13.: Secondary Education, Commerce-mglish, Business Education Club, N.E.A. SMITH, h-iARVARENE; Elementary Edu- cation-Library Education, S.C.A. SMITH, TESSIE ANITA: Secondary Educa- lion, Commerce-English, Basketball Track. S.C.A., Business Ed. Club SMITH, WILLIE CHARLES: Secondary Educa- tion, History- English Smith. C. Smith. D. Smith, J. Smith, M. Smith. T. Smith, W. eniord STARKS, BETTIEJEAN: Elementary Educa- tion'Science, Alpha Kappa Aipha, N.E.A. STINSON, PERRY EL: Secondary Education, Physical-Education-Sociai Studies, Marshal STOKES, JULIUS FOSTER: Secondary Educa- tion, History-Physical Education. Omega Psi Phi, Sunday School, History Study Club STOTT, IMABLE ARNISTRONG: Elementary Education-Library Education, N.E.A. Vice President STRINGER, BEN IR.: Secondary Education. Phy. Ed.-Socia1 Studies, Kappa Alpha Psi, Marshal, Track, Newman Club a; ' L'Ihlh x mum... HL-wnkw 'vu'a'u SWAIN. BESSIE LEE: Elementary Educa- tion-Library Education Starks Stimson Stokes Stott Stringer Swain TAYLOR, MARY LOUISE: Elementary Educa- tion-Library Education, N.SJG. THOMAS, ALFREDENE: Elementary Educa- lion-Music, Choir, Sunday School THOMAS, GERTRUDE: Elementary Educa- LiumHome Arts, Honor Roll THOMAS, MARVEN: Secondary Education, Fine Arts-History, Alpha Phi Alpha TLNDEL, ERNEST H. IR; Secondary Educa- tion. Social Studies-English TOLBERT. ERMA JEAN: Secondary Educa- tion, Historvaibrary Education, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Mu, History Study Club Taylor Thomas, A. Thomas. G. Thomas, M. Tindel Tolben anions Tolbert Tower Turner, L. Turner, R. VARNER. CHARLIEJR.: Elementary Edu- cation-History. History Club, Pres.. Great Books. Notable Books, N.E.A.. Alpha Phi Alpha, Pan-Hellenic Council WALKER. LILLLAN ANNETTE: Secondary Education. English-Spanish, Alpha Kappa Alpha. S.C.A., Sunday School. Camera Club WALLACE, DERAMUS WILLIAM; Secon- dary Education, Phy. EL. F.-Languages, Kappa Alpha Psi, Baseball WARREN, JAMES; Secondary Education. An-Physical Education. Baseball, Phi Beta Sigma WARREN, PEGGY JO: Secondary Educa- tion. Social Studies-Library Education, N.E.A.. 5.C.A. WASHINGTON. WILLIEIUANITA: Ele- mentary Education-Music Truss Vann Varner Warren, 1. TOLBERT. ISRAEL SAMUEL JACOB; Sec. Ed, Music-English, Choir. Alpha Phi Alpha, S.C.A.. N.E.A., History Study Club TOWER, ERNEST JR.: Elementary Education- History, History Study Club, S.C.A, TRUSS, SHELBY 0.: Secondary Education, History -Industrial Arts TURNER. LAWRENCE: Secondary Educa- tion, Social Studies-Physical Education TURNER, ROBERT HARRIS: Secondary Edw ucation, Physical Education-History, Kappa Alpha Psi. Sunday School VANN, SAMMIEL: Elementaxy Education- Home Arts. N.E.A.. S.C.A. Walker Wallace Warren. P . Washington H'JATKINS, TOMMIE SUE: Elementary Edu- caticn-Social Studies, N. 5.9. , WEEDEN. BERNICE: Secondary Education, Cummerce-English wUEBST ER, PEARLIE MAE: Elementary Edu- catiou-Physical Education. N.E.A. lNELLS, MURIEL LOUISE: Elementary Educa- tinleibIary Education WHITE, PEGGY IO: Secondary Education. Commerce-English. Great Books, N.E.A., Delta Sigma Theta. Sunday School, Bus. Ed. Club WHITE, WILLIE P.: Secondary Education, Physical Education-Science, Camera Club Wnitehurst Whitfield Williams. B. Williams. Cos. Watkins Wells Wilder Williams, C. eniord Weeden Webster White, P. White, W. WHITEHURST, DOROTHY; Elementary Edu- cation-Social Studies WHITFIELD. JOHNNYE RUTH: Secondary Education. Social Studies-Physical Education, Choir WEBER, WILLIE HJlDRED: Secondary Educa- tion, Social StudieswPhysical Education WILLIAMS, BERTHA l-I.: Elementary Educa- tion-Home Arts WILLIAMS, COSTELLA: Secondary Education, Commercvmglish, N.E.A.. Business Edu- cation Club WELLLAMS, CYNTHIA: Elementary Educa- tion-Music. Choir, Delta Sigma Theta WILLIAMS, ELMA 3A.: Elementary Edu- cation-Library Education WILLIAMS, ELZDRIA MARIE: Elementary Education-Social Studies WELIAMS, HATTIE L. DORA: Elementary Education-Library Education WELLIAMS, MARY L.; filamentary Educa- Lion-Social Studies WILLKAMS, MATHEW 1.: Secondary Educa- tion, English-Social Studies, Dramatic Guild WILLIAMS, RUTH 3.: Secondary Education, History - English Williams, W. Wilson Woods, 1. Wyatt Williams, E. M . Williams, M .L. Woods, Jas. Yelding Williams, E. Wiltiams, MJ. eniord Williams. H. Williams, R. B. WILLIAMS, WOODROW W.: Arts and Sciences, General Business-Economics. Newman Club, Business Education Club WILSON. IIMMIE GRANT: Secondary Edu- cation, MHSiCAFl'ench; Kappa Alpha Psi, Bands, Orchestra WOODS, JAMES C.: Arts and Sciences, Gen. Bus.-Economics, Kappa Alpha Psi, Dehav ing, Cheerleader Advism, Editor of College Newspaper, Business Ed. Club, Newman Club WOODS, JOE D.: Secondary Education, Physical Eduoation-Science, Alpha Phi Alpha, Camera Club WYATT, ALMA LOUISE ANDREWS: Se- condary Education, Social Studies-Engljsh. Zeta Phi Beta, Sunday Schoal YELDING, MARJORIE V.: Secondary Edu- cation, History'Library Education, History Study Club eniord YORK, ROSA LEE; Secondary Education, SciEHCE'Mathematics, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority YORK, SARA L.: Secondary Education, Social Studies-English ADAMS, MARY L.: Elementary Education- Physical Education BELLE, ALMEATER LEE: Elementary Edu- cation-History COLLINS, LOUISE MORGAN: Elementary Education-History, History Study Club DeRAMUS, ARCHIE 3.: Secondary Edu- cation. Physical EducationiHistory, His' tory Study Club York, R. York, 5. Adams Belle Collins DeRam us JORDAN, MAE ZELLA; Elementary Edu- cation-Physical Education, Choir, Choir, Sigma Gamma Rho MCGRUDER, EUNA BEATRICE: Second- ary Education, Music-Sncial Studies, Delta Sigma Theta, Choir h-ichLLAN, SANDRA LEOLA; Elementary Educatian-Physical Education MCGruder Mc Millal'i MALDEN, NELSON; Arts and Sciences, Ponticai SCienCE'PSYChologY BRA CY, DOROTHY JOYCE; Elementary Educa tioniHistory CHEER, WILLIE: Elementary Education- Social Studies BENSON, SALLY WILL: Elementary Edu- cation-Lihrary Education Jordan Malden .Slniord WA: Middec! 3A2 Cameraman ANDERSON, WILLIAM 1. IR.: Secondary Edu- cation, Art-History BEASLEY, MARCELLA R.; Elementary Educa- tion-Social Studies EVANS. THELMA: Senondary Eduaation, Social Studies-Music FLUKER, JAMES C.: Secondary Education, Mathe- matics -History FUQUA. WILLIE R, IR.: Elementary Education- Music, N.E,A., Pianist, Choir Librarian GLENN, BETTY JEAN: Elementary Education- Library Education HAWKINS, FRANKLIN: Secondary Education, Commerce- English L1GDN, JULIETTE CARTER: Elementary Educa- tion-Social Studies MIMS. RUTH SMITH,- Secondary Education, Social Studies-Home Arts NEAL, DOROTHY MAR; Secondary Education. French-Library Education PHILLIPS, MARTHA JANE; Secondary Education, English-Physical Education, Dramatic Guild POGUE, JERRY H.; Secondary Education, Art- History PORTIS, ROBERT 112.: Secondary Education, Physical Education-History PICKETT, NETTIE MOTLEY: Elementary Educa- tion-History, Student N.E.A. PRICE, HAROLD KIRKLAND: Secondary Education. Mr. TJ. Mayberry, Jr. Dean of College of Arts English, Band and Sciences and Second- ary Education TROTTER, GEORGE WARD III: Secondary Education, Eng- Dean of College of Elementary Education 11811 - Ge ogm phy Music-Social Studies, Band SANDERS, JOHN ALFRED: Secondary Education, Science- Mathematics, Omega Psi Phi, Science and Mathematics Club SOREY. ANNIE PEARL: Elementary Education-Libxary Edu- cation, Choir, Girls Basketball Team SUMMERFIELD, JACQUELINE: Secondary Education. His- tory-Library Education SUTTON, DONALD DOBB: Secondary Education, Music- WARREN, MARY ANN GRAVES: Secondary EducaLion, Eng- lish-Social Studies THOMPSON. SAMUEL C.: Secondary Education, Science- Mathematics YOUNG, MARTHA LAMB: Elementary Education-Physical Education SKIPWITH, IUANITA DENISE: Elementary Education-Li- Dr. S.Q. Bryant, brary Education, Delta Sigma Theta Snior Cfadded Offi'ciaf Staff John Jenkins Ivery, President Arts 8: 5c. Secondary Education james Buskey, Vice President Charlie Valuer. Jr. , President of Elemen- tary Education Roger Fryer. Vice Presideut Every U h , bl Kb 1d d h f 1' vamer Fryer Mr. TJ. Mayberry pen t 6.18 capa '3: cu ers r:?ste t e Iateu-a Dr. S.Q. Bryant, Dean some four hundred semors. 111 all kinds of Cllmauc cow . Dean dmons they were there. Mary A. Love. Barbara Coleman, Clarence Jordan, Yvonne Chester, Betty King, Sec. AcEzS. Asst. Sec. A815,, Pianist. A855, Secretary Elcmen- Asst. Sec. SECOUd-ify Secondary Educa- Secondary Educa- tary Education Elementary Education tion Ii01'1 Education An Robert Satcher, Franklin Gary, Ross Dunn, Mary P. Facen, Treas.'A8cS Se Chaplain, A8:S., TIeas., Ele- Chaplain, Ele- condary Education Sec.-Education mentary Edu' memary Education cation jejunum? Staff LEFT; Mrs. Thelma A. Rice and Dr. T.E. Brooks. Arts and Sc. Secondary Education. RIGHT: Mr. L.D. Draper and Mrs. E,B. Crockett, Elemen- tary Education Junior Ciadd-Coigege Oi Egmentary gJucafian ogz-W 0;? :74, am, President J ohnny Dixon Vice-Presidcm Mary Bacot Secretary Ina Whisenhunl Asst. Secretary Joyce Boykins Bus. Manager George Johnson Chaplain Ethel Davis Messers John Parks 8: Alfred Stevenson Advisers A small but significant segment of the Junior Elementary Education class takes ad- vantage of a beautiful day and a willing cameramau--E.E. James. Oh La La! - Miss Mayola Tunstall, smiles prettily for the cameraman. By the way, R1155 Tunstall is Miss Alabama State Elec1 'for 1959-60. II beauty and viva- ciousness can inspire a team to the SIAC Championship. then the SIAC Trophy is 1.2 the bag for Izhe i959 Hornets. BROW: They provided the music. You guessed it--The College Dance Orchestra. It's time 0111 for conversation and observation for this segment of 111:: prom participants. Willowy Ina Whlsenhunt makes an eye- full for any cameraman. Need we say more? Versatile track star, Paul Jackson would readily agree we are sure. Junior Cindi, jftd 6 .Sin'enced- ecanafary aclucafian ADVISORS: Mrs. C.E. Johnson, Messers W.P. Smith and N.W. Walton OFFICERS PICTURED ARE: Floyd Coleman, president; Robert Howze, vice president; Frances Jeter, secretary; Rozelia Nelson, assismul secretary; Birdie Oldom, treasurer; Thomas Bibb. chaplain; Earl Hill, reporter and Bessie H111, pianist. Officers of the Class on the Steps of John William Beverly Science Hall In W I 5 ll. 1- I E! I F' l. I I wrft'f-a '- . X1?Khi:$ JV 't ML 1. Members of the class along with one of the advisers. Mrs. C.E. Johnson are willing subjects for our camerman - E. E. James. .xdf 343 junior-Sniar prom 3A :. '.,- Adding to the music of our Dance Orchestra is the melodious voice of versatile Carl Abner - a junior. Lovely to Look at Lovie Webb takes time out, with that dashing debonair senior about the campusnloseph Flowers, to smile for the cameraman. 2:;- 5:? 3:2!4'11- ' F! r, - 1;: V . Eg- $1. .Eh-f1f' II Lakes lovely ladies and an evening in Gay Parec to get a genuine grin from Editor - f . Cunningham. 67 You name 1t-One thing or sure Ellas Pugh I 1 and lovely Gwendolyn Simms certainly are having a good time. SOPl-I OMORE CLASS OFFICERS BOTTON ROW: Left to Right. Joseph Laster, Vice President; Cecelia Arringd ton. Secretary; Melvin Le'Roy Marshall. President. TOP ROW: Left to Right, Jack 5. Cottrell. Treasurer; Loretta Mitchell, Asst. Chaplain, Solomon 1. Jones, Chaplain; Boise King, Asst. Secretary, EddieJ. Harris, CmTreasurer. MI. L.R. Ballou. Adviser TO THE RIGHT: Mr. 8.: Miss Sophomore as they stroll down the aisle of enchantment. E631 These am: the stem whc .315 of the 195869 sophonmre class. They have given their whole hearts to the class individually and as a group. Since the beginning of the school term, many plans have been made and carried out by the sopho- more class led by its hardworking President and executive staff. To aid us along the. way, was Mr. Leo- nard R. Ballou, who took time out to assist us in many of our activities. we have worked hard this past year, and we hope to do better as juniors. Sincerely. The President - 1959 Miss Anniece Jackson from Mont- gomery, Alabama MI. Melvin LERoy Marshall from Headland, Alabama Our Coronation These young ladies and gentlemen were elect- ed by their classmates lo serve as attendants and representatives of 111C sopho- more C1355. After taking a long walk down the aisle of Never-for-gemess , they pause for a few snapshots. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Alfonza Parker-Gadsden, Alabama- Miss Gwendolyn Sharpe- Birmingham, Alabama Cerla 8 Jaalied The Attendants: Miss Anniece Jackson-Montgo- mery. Mr. Melvin Le'Roy ix-Iarshall-Hcadland. Ala- bama. Thu QuL-cns were zu- tirud in lux-L-ly formals with pruscnmljon buquas to match, sz'Jilc I'm Kings wore them: Enrmal apparcll. LOWE RIGHT: Mr. Laron Butts-Columbns. Georgia- Miss Gloria Coleman, Dothan, Alabama, tRepresentativeg .jvlon or- :bag Convocation Receiving Awards at the Lower College Honor-Day Convocation are: Catherine Mathis- Most Versatile Soph. -Woman, Spurgeon Q. Bryant, 1:. -Must Versatile Soph.-Ad11ete, Melvin L. Marshall-Most Representative Soph. -Man, Eloise ang-Most Representative Soph. -Woman, Aner R. Young-Miss Personality of 80911. Class. 01m Shown-Mr. James H. Hall-Mr. Personality of Soph. ClassL 1 ! W i I'i'l'l'l'l 1 mimigililigigigu 4.! III IIIIEI Iii g . '33 One Quarter Honor-Roll Students-SOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Annie P. Flint-Aner R. Young-Flora L. Pryor-Gwendolyn Randolph. Florence Rogers. MIDDLE ROW: Patricia Jackson-Mattie P. Clarke, Louise Abraham, Emma L. Walker, Eloise King. TOP ROW: Meivin Le'Roy Marshall, Hatty M. Cannon, Sim E. Williams r a Hit i Two Quarter HonorRolL Students. Left to Right: Thomas C. Ervin, Roland Jackson, Charlie Houser. Bessie Nemls. John I. Gissendanne: and Solomon 1. Jones. .1: h- -u-Dr. -....K'- -- After our Honor-Day Convocation, we took our trip to Tus- kegee. Here are. a few of the snapshots taken by MI. Solomon 5. Jones and MI. Tracy Singletary. Miss Emmadenc T. Winston and Mr. Misses Eloise King, Mattie P. Melvin L. Marshall Clarke and Erma L. Walker. To the Right: We see the sophomore young men strolling along the walk on Tus- kegee's campus: 13.5.. J.G.. I.H., T.E.. S. E. W. . 5.1. They look happy, and Imagine they are be- cause we have just fin- 1 . shed eaung .. . '11 Let's take a stroll. says, Mr. Pres says, Sugar is sweet so am ' tAll smilesjy Gissendanner. She greJAman :bt'm'dianaf Coig: e The divisional college of freshmen in she lowe: half of the divisional units comprise more than a third of the total college student population. The program emphases are geared to the personal development of the individual; and thus the curriculum include in its general education base opportunity for a chgice of and beginning of a major or minor along with three courses each freshman has in common. These three common areas are Integrated Arts in Individual Development; Communication skills and Bio- Social Development of the Individual. Along with course offerings, a variety of activities are avail- able to freshmen. Indicative of these are the samples arrayed on these pages. Dr. Iohn Garrick Hardy, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Dean of the Division CENTER: Lonzie Autrey, President. ON THE ARC LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Baldwin, Chaplain; Gwen- dolyu Cannon, Pianist; Doris Scott, Secretary; Ruby Sippial, Pianist. Samuel Floyd, Vice President; Wash' ington Brundidge Treasurer; and Irvin Williams, Pianist. FRESHMEN BEAUTIES Lovely and Petite Miss Rosa Jackson. was a freshman representative in the Coronation of Miss Alabama State . He: eseort is Fletcher Cooley. Miss Christine Whining of Pratt City was chosen- Miss Freshman . Atten- dam to Miss Alabama State. Equally as lovely. Miss Mentha John- son was a representative in the Car- onation of Miss Alabama State . Her escort is Washington Brundidge. The Freshmen Float moves down Dexter Avenue in the Space Age. SCIENCE DRAMATICS AND GUILD MATHEMATICS CLUB Q $3 ALABAMA STATE 0 s c R I UNDAYf 1g HOOL G CHO R5 7A xWRITERS X GUILD ? NBAND 5-2 r A GREAT BOOKS 1' N E A ' . O s c A u gateqagrcws S DEBATING CLUB g1 jiflAa szppa Wu Watfonai ;onnor .5263er JCzppa Omicron C apler Kappa Omicron Chapter of TIN: Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society was founded at Alabama State College, February 1941'. This society brings Lugczher young men and women of high professional promise on the undergraduate and graduate levels in order that their mutual efforts may be coordinated and stimuialcd. The gifted student is challenged to further his scholastic achievement and to engage inuriginal investigations, as well as to devote his life to socially desirable work for the service of mankind. Seven years ago the organization was officially ari- miucd as a member of the National Association of Honor Socie- AHOWE: Top. 1011 Jenkins IVCIY. President. ties, an organization composed of the leading American honor Alfreda Brown, Secretary-Treasurer;Bottom: societies 111 general and special Fields of education. Oflicers Dr. V.E. Daniel, Senior Advisor. Mr. Georg for 1958-159 were John Ivcry, President, Iames Bushey, Vice Jones, Junior Advisor President, Alfrcda Brown, Sccretary-Treasurer and Thelma Carroll, Assistant Secretary. fender Of chplaa Omicron CAapfer Reading from left 10 right, top to button: James Buskey. Vice-Presi- dent; Thelma Carroll, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer; Robert T. Cun- ningham, Reporter to AKM Journal; Alberta Eason, James C. Mack, Fran- ces Jeter, Mary A. Love, Bobbie J. Martin. Mattie E. Pinkney, Isaiah 0. Pinkney, Dr. LT. Brooks. Dr. H.C. Trenholm NOT SHOWN Mary Cosby, Sarah Fails, George Johnson. Rozelia Nelson. Exma Tol- bert. all undergraduate members. Rufus Daniels, Annie R. Powell. Mrs. Umer Hathaway and Ben Out- land, all graduate members. Members pause for a photograph after induction ceremonies for Thelma 8. Carroll. Seated left to right; Moses Glenn, Theodore Portis. Daniel Stallworth, Mildred Hardy. secretary; Thelma A. Rice, chairman of membership, Alfred Nixon. president; W.D. Coston, Vice-president; John Ivery, Thelma Carroll, Isaac Reese and A.C. Henry. Other graduate members not shown include Annette Baugh, spon- sor, Dr. R.T. Adair, Rose Bruce, A.0. Glass, A. Harris, E,w, Taylor, Bobby Young, treasurer, Dr. H.C. Trenholm. E. Brown, F. Burks, M. Carter, Dr. W.D. Pettus. Dr. M. Jones. Elisha James, H. Spears and Dr. Jefferson Underwood. .mmzmi 4 g; gm x'jggawy A $ 5 9'51. 3 M f . M W ma Hui 1;: .JZR 54 5f a J. RUJ Shaking hands-Alonzo Kilpatrick. mm: Nathaniel Gibbs Jack Green, Mattye Raine Pinkney. Solomon Ket'tdriclwis.l Welpha Harrell and Ekanak Carter; RUU Melvin Marshall, Yvonne Chester, William LL. Williams, Peggye Warren, Charlie Jackson, Robert Satcher, Eddas King, James Bustaey and Charles Armstead, :gtgmv-iQE' guts: J5appa CZ: Esiienfili'c Society q.- B h zwa- 4 1' ,g '1': u I Student members John Ivery and Thelma Canon; Others not shown are Arthur D. Lynum and Robert Satcher. :Sfrience .JUoiafj 3A3 gfaicfem .16? .70 31:0 Rwaf gtgwp OK Xaowgafgg. Silmlmt Cllrfdh'an .Jdddociatian The S.C.A. at Alabama State is a union of student and faculty members, a fellowship of men and women 1:0 reestablish Spiritual basis for hope and courage in an effort to develop saner comradeship. As an association seeking to understand Jesus and to follow Him. it sincerely seeks to be interracial in membership, steadily working in fellowship in the college and world commun5 itiesfor the elimination of racial prejudice and inequalities which deny our Christian belief in the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Men. Officers of the Association include, Co- chairmen Miss Anna Stien Douglass and Mr. Alonzo Kilpatrick; secretary Miss Norman 1. Garrett; treasurer Miss Fannie Young. Adviser Rev. Felix E. James. J4nclrew 3. gave! .Sfcience 8 Matkemalicd CF14; ANDREW J. BEARD l846--l919 BIRMINGHAM ALA. INVENTOR, CAR COUPLING KNOWN AS 'ATl-IE JENN IE . COUPLER. Mr. B.T. Harvey Advimr Wornie Reed President Mr. Andrew 1. Beard was born a sjave on a plantation in Jefferson County in 1846. He was raised by a white family from whom he took the name Beard. He began to invent machinery at the age of 12. At the age of 21 HSS'U he invented an automobile, but was refused a patent. as he was told the machine Would scare the horses away. The Jennie Coupler was patented in 1914. A part interestin this patent was sold to Melvin Brennan of Birmingham for $70, 000. 00. I think 4091:: interest was sold to Phillips Berger of Birmingham. A'la. Because of his outstanding work in the field of inventions in the field of science the members of the Andrew I. Beard Science and Mathematics Club have accepted him as Our Scientist, and there'- fore named our Club after him. I 30 1 JOHN WELLIAM BEVERL MLL, r m. t , . Flora Pryor Sec re tary Podiat- C. Christian Eddas King Thomas Lee Arthur Lynum James Price H. Robinson J. Thompson Joe Powell C. Price Fannie Young Jimmie Adams John Ashley N. Douglas Hay. Harvey Frances Kinsey Ovetta Whitely Frances Jetet Edna Osborne Robert Satcher, Vice- President Lovie Webb, Assistant Secretary ?'Wrarugra-I ry 5-744- AmirL-w ; 151:an .53'r'rm't' mu; ??ZJJL-muh'r' 1'41.!; Emmil. Home. Tyna B. DeRamus, David Moore, Chaplain Reporter Treasurer During the year the Club shared in the presentation of several lecture series involving leading scientists as lecturers. The ciimaxing activity was the first annual banquet in the Home Ans Department dining room. Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Tuskegee Institute gave. the stirfmlating after dinner message. There was established the AJ. Beard Competitive Examination Prize through an initial contribution of $50. by Dr. E.H. Dibble, matched with $50. each from Mr. Harvery and President Trenholm. Competitive comprehensive: examination for the prize will be opened to Juniors 8n Seniors in 1960. hgvtuclent Wagoner? arlucafion .14560ciah'0u The H. Council Trentmlm chapter of thy Student National Education Association served as host to the Sixth Annual Convention of Ihc Alabama Student Educational Assoeiulian. Tm: 1 LhHIIC of the lllcelin war The Prowmtive L E 3 ......JLLL;+ L . ., t . M. ' '- Y . . T. ' a '-'. Teacher Looks g Some Contemporary Pro- fessional Problems. These scenes depict somz: of the: activities engaged in during the day. E I g , h : $5.1 - L i. . - RL l Registration Committee at work during State 1 Convention. I Mr. S. Wilfred Blalock, president. Student National Education Association, addresses genera: assembly during State Convention. Reading left to right, Miss Carrie Ruff'm, Mrs. Mabel Stun, Mr. John Malone, MI. Blalock, Mr. Abraham Smith, Mr. George W. E01185. Executive Secretary, Ala- bama State Teacher's Association. and Dr. H. Council Trenholm. Executive Secretary. Ameri- can Teachers Association. Miss Vera. Avinger, President mlabamaJ is partially visible behind lecterm The audience listens to a presentation during general assembly of State Convantion. DELEGATES ATTENDING THE SIXTH ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION . George Wadllingfon jrenAoim 4:325:15an Society F The George Washington Trenhuhn Debating Socier enjoyed another successful year in 1958-59. With the leadership of such veterans as Thelma Carroll. Mary Facen, Frances later and Franklin Gary the team continued as one of the strongest among Southern colleges. In the absence of Mr. R.P, Player, the regular coach, Dr. Ralph J, Bryson served in his stead. Debates were held both at home and away wiLh Morehouse. Talladega and For; Valley State colleges. At the left, the debaters gather around to discuss plans and aspects of the question. Left to right are Dr.R.J. Bryson, John Ivery, Mary hFacen, Clarence Bozeman, Frances later, Melvin Marshall, Hester Davis. Thelma Carroll, Bernard Lee, Floyd Coleman, Florence Mc- Millan, James Woods and David Moore. At the. right, the president of the debat- ing society. Thelma Carroll, makes a point. Seated left to right are Mary Facen. Frances Jeter, Hester Davis,- Melvin Marshall, James Woods, Florence McMillan, David Moore, Floyd Coleman and Bernard Lee. 1 II ' III 'I.III IIII :IIIIII TIIIIII I III MWIH IIII II ITII EJI'uMI'an groups! The George W. Trenholm Memorial Library offers many services to the college commuu 11y. Included in its services is the sponsorship of three discus- sion groups. On this page and the one to follow are pictorial arrays of the three groups. 1,. . great googj IFTIICIIH I II II D q-a. I'Il i'iIc 1ch is Ll group of Gruai Hooks discussiants at the third year level. Included in the group are college staff mem- bers Etlld II'Iembms from the com- IIIUIIin. SEATED LEFT T0 RIGHT ARE: Frances Pollard, Leader. L.D. Reddick, JoAIIn Robinson. W.E. Anderson, Mary F. Burks. The individuals arrayed in v.w. Daniel, Maggie 3. Daniel, Alfred F. Nixon and L.R. the P3116! below'missed Ihcil res- BaIlou, Co-leader. pective group picture. 3gb?! year Wemgerd j'rdt year Wemgerd Dr. w. D. Pettus Thelma A. Rice Tom Basket: Lubin McLaurin 2rd year great googd Group At the right are members of the f'u'st year group which includes college staff members and members from the commun- ity . Seated left to right are: Thelma A. Rice and Maggie B. Daniel, Co-Lcaders, tDesle. L. Rainbow. Jimmie Walton, Mrs. L.C. Thomas, Mrs. R.E, Dnbose, Father R. E. Dubosc. E. E. Evans, and Zelia S. Evans. Members who missed the group picture and not shown other wise include Wilmcnla M. King and Rubye Stringer. .Sjeconz! uzar .gfutlenf Great gooAd ibidcuddian roup Rosa Bryant Theirna Carroll, Alberta Eason Leader Miss Frances Pollard. Advise: mm IEIIII I'M INN FIHII 'TH: M M .1m iii '- SFATED LEFT TO RIGHT ARE; Frances Pollard, adviser, Frances Jeter, co-leader. Hubert Clark. Florence McMillan, Ina Whisenhunt, Joseph Flowers and Rufus Daniels, alumnus leader. The second year group is composed of undergraduate students with one of its leaders being an immediate alumnus who was a coleader for the group last yaar. Cota Bridge is a member of this group whose photo does not appear in either of the panels. Robert Satcher Peggy Jo White Thomas Bibb 3 2 jiagama Eufe MarJAaZa CENTER: Palsy McRath Miss ASC Marshal ; Robert L. Salchcr, Head Marshal. LEFT TO RIGHT: hmes Wyrnes; Solomon 1. Jones; William LL. Williams: John 1. lvcry; Iohn Lily; Maynard Portis; Melvin L. Marshall; Eddie Harris; Walter Hayes; Thomas Stewart; I. Parka; David Adams; H. Nicholson, HServing 3A9 Campuj 34:01.4 9A Service. , , -- ,+.. 3A9 jiagama Lsytafe Coffey; SunJay .SJCAoof w. .- LEFT TO RIGHT: Catherine IN-IatLhews, Secre- tary; Peggy J. White; Shirley Carroll; Mary P. Faceu, Pianist: Anna S. Douglas. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary E. Thomas; Annie Pearl Flint; Milton IVery: James Thompson; Lillian A, Walker; Franklin Gary, Asst.- Superintendent; LEFT TO RIGHT; Isaac Perkins: Robert L. Satcher. Superintendent; Hubert Clark: Melvin L. Marshall; Mary Malone; Alonzo Kilpatrick; Mr. John Jones. Adviser- 3A9 A56 uterand Ciug The Alabama State College Veterans Club was set up to handle the various problems that arise which affect veterans. The officers are: LEFT T0 RIGHT; Shelley D. Truss, Representa- tive; Ruben Bascombe, Representative: Lin- bergh Foy. Representative; Harold Franklin. President, Mrs. Winnie R. Johnson. Zia IDA: gain Sorority, .9116. glodt'ion Igeta CAaPter :i'r-d;..Es - + :9 i: 1 -t .; 3'4 IIIIEIII an I '1 iii .-3-- nnulu mnuu 1.. I: L - I' Ht n H. .1.al...:::::::::::::::::::i 1 I 3i- I'I 'Q ail 1'! ?. ?'g-iilll :':I F' i I f f' ' K.- NK '- ' 3n $ BOTTOM ROW: Richardson, Mary: Clarke, Mary L.; Yates, Mary; Adams, Bobbie 1.; Denham. Dolores; Leonard, Carrie; Williams. Helen; Heard. Hazel. ,--.4- DIAGONAL ROW; Mitchell, Mary; Slaughter. Henrietta; Johnson, Delora; Dark, Annie R.; H111, Hattie C.; Scott, Delores F.; Sanders. Annye R.; Hail, Mary B.; Wyatt, Alma. TOP ROW; Houze, Philunese; Powe. Naomi; Brooks, Mary AL; Daniel, Maggie 8.. Dr.. Ad- viser; Evans, Zelia 5.. Dr.; Adviser; Kelly. Ruby N.; Williams. Mary; Hinson. Ernestine. Gym Basileus ....................... Mary Bernice l-Iall Anti-Basileus .................... Mary Marlene Brooks Grammalcus ..... . ....... . . . . . . . .Betty Goggins Ami-Granuuateus .......... . . . . . . . . Annie Ruth Dark Tamals. . . . . . . . ............... Hattie C. Hill Dean of Pledgees. .................. Henrietta Slaughter Chaplin . ...................... Delora Johnson Advisers ....................... Dr. Maggie B. Daniel Dr. 29113 S. Evans .I ' . . .1; K Charlie Spurgcon Q. Vamer, Jr. Bryant, Jr. BETA UPSIL ON MISS PAULIN E MCKAY CHAPTER OF Mobile, Alabama ALPHA MISS ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI 1958'59 ALPHA Samuel Dickerson Eddie James l-larlzis William J. l. . Williams President 1958-59 Founded - 1936 Melvin L . Alfonzo Marshall McCIaney Henry L. Moion President- 1959-60 James L.A. Carl H. Walter I. Joe David Parker Woods 7 7 7 Elmore Lewis. Jr. David F. Wmston l Israel Talbert Clinnon I Sunson Marvin Th a Elias om s Pugh. 1!. met Shown Robert 1 . Marvin Richard Hen- Cunningham- Daniels derson-John F. Salutatorian tNot shown 83 wyer Senior Class Gene Docket! Sammie Boyd 19-58-59 James Vinson, Ir. gets; $49415an Cgapfer of .X4I;J$a p t .ngylla graternifg OAJQFUEJ jauanerg $119 We were happy to witness ouI Chapter's Founder's Day it Our Speaker - DI. William H. Hale, Professor of Sociology and Head of the Department at Clark College. Atlanta. Georgia. program on April 12. 1959 in Tullibody Auditorium. with a very inspiring speaks: from Atlanta. Georgia. This was a starting point for our Education For Citizenship Week observance which President. Samuel Dickerson introduces our Founder's Day Speaker. Dr. William H. Hale. April 12. 1959. followed. I On; adviser, DI. W.E. After the pragram, a tea :- Anderson gives a few cm was given if! honor of our couragiug words to the spca ker and the Graduate audience and .111 Greek Brothers of Beta Upsilon . Letter organizations that ' Chapter. r We look forward with great anticipation to pre- senting another Founder's Day program that will be as successful as this one was. were present for the oc- casion. Serious as he is, he has served us well as our ad- viser and instructor in the Field of Psychology and the Testing circa. chelom We singour Hymn with the links of Brotherhood locked together, bound together by our possession of Brotherly Love. melow The Alphaircs sing-The Sphinxmau Hymn, after listening ID a wonderful address. Bests: Davis B..rb:tm Culem an BL-uv Kim a D Gloria Jule: Mamie Ross Evelyn Stephens Fannie Young Alfreda Brown, Basueus Joan Ivcy Pauline McKay Yvonne Chester Mary Porter Faceu Florence McMillan Gm mma teus Birdie: Odom Lillie Storey Frances Jeter Mayola Carine Jessie Norma Tunsta 11 Phifer Austin Garret: Alma Jackson Alberta Easom Luviu Webb Alma Jones Lja Harris Jacqueline Altice Lillian Walker Lattice Ross Mrs. C.E. Johnson, Adviser Hattie Beuis Mary Jackson Bessie Hill I A 1 Olivia Brown Vera Roberts Earlene Roden J 5'31 Elo-is Hart Odessa jackson Juanita Jones Elma Tolben Ethel Jones Bettye Starks ErnestColvin Omega psi th' g grafernity, .9116. l Malthew King 1' 'VCL Miss Mary Thomas MISS 02.11883 N ' V '12 E! 1 Robert James Satcher Buskey f john Johnson I James Thompson id WanAooal, Clarence Jogdan . SA oiardAfp, perderuerancg Samuel Gee m; WK OFFICES Earl Lett Joe Jas. Bruno Julius Stokes, Basileus Ernest Calvin, Vice Basilcus Matthew King. Keeper of Records . Robert SaicheL Keeper of Finance John Johnson, Dean of Piedgccs : iames Thompson. Keeper of Peace Solomon Kendricks, Chaplain Solomon Kendricks Clarence Jordan, Musical Directo: James Buskey, Editor Mr. Dsuar O. Pindle, Adviser ?VIA Wil lie Shinn gamma igma Cluapter Omega p51. pk: graternity, .9116. Iohn Gisseudanner Harvey Harris Edward Hawkins Herbert Nicholson Rollie Steele Sims Wiillams Rd Hill, President Robert Howze, Vice President Marion Ward, Secretary Joseph Shepard, Treasurer i 93 1 Thomas Stewart, Musical Director Eegfa $911116! 343th! Sorority-gounaietl 19,3 Bobbie Martin Ina Whisenhunt President Vice President. Thelnm Carroll Mary A. Love Secretary Cortes. Sec. .5 .j; Kg. h m Alfreda Dean Chaplain Erma Scott Treasurer Celia - rington Sarah Fails Peggy Cm wford C. Christian Tyna De Ramus Florence Eaton Bcrtha DeRamus E. Montgomery 3,. . 17a 4 ? ' Bessie Herrera Thelma Scott Annie P. Flint Mildred Bradley A Cultural educational and service organization. establishing maintaining and encouraging high cultural, intellectual and moral standards among its members and otherwise- promotiug and encouragmg achievement pa - . in education, social and civic pursuits, scientific and altistic endeavors etc. , through Scholarship grants and serviccs rendered iu keeping with Lhe talents of its membership, and Lhat the sorority employes. gefa 6h; CZapfer Cilarferetl I937 F Mary Thomas Dom Lowery Piggy whim Thdma ; ianiece Custodian Chaplain Journalist Parliamentarian - -- Rosa 1.. York :7 ' ;I .r . l r - - r 2; Jacqueline A V W11 Hams .. . . Doris Rimpse A. Perkins I :5. Luolms M.?lcrcc .1 Wiser U . J enk ins Janice Ha rris Cyn. Williams Yvonne Oliver Pat. Knou 'a'- .. 71-, . x . . - , IA Faye Minnefcc Elma Ix'chrueI Ettra Stay l'hc ma 1c Hart Maintaining 115 major purpose. Beta Em has maintained high scholarship ensuing m Jllulnbers, Yo: such it Icccivcd the Pulrilellunic Council Scholarship Trophy. The Chapter granrud .1 luiIiOll scholarship for a mu year In nut. 0? its mmrlbcrr-Rozulia Nubian. It has cooperated Wlih mher groups in promoting cultural 'DEK standards and rendering community service. ..- gets: Zia Cillapter 37mm .14! I936 J3QPIQCI jfy$a pit... ?raferntty jncorpora ft ! E?ounrjarl 19,, 33aining 30r- oaeaclemdr'p 3, 2,1 l. Polemarch ------------------------------ Joseph L. Flowers 2. Vicc-Polemarch --------------------------- David H. Moore 3. Keeper of Records ------------------------- John J. Every :1. Kucpcr ut' Exchequer ----------------------- Byron Bruasmu 5. Strulcggus --------------------------------- Nlarcim: Chulman Ea. Lt. Stratugus 7,---7---.------. -n.-.---wa1mr :3, Black I -..J' KVLX , l-iisiorian ------------------------- James C. WUULIE s? ' 1?; 33$- ARTE-itli E, SIMMONS R. XLPH I. BRYSON A DV 15 OR A DV 1805'. g X gab: Zeta CL; fer ,9 JCIPIM: jgaAa pm? grafernity anter: yacguefine Wigamd, SweetAear-t Si-rofzi, Cm 18mm Bobby Joe Carr Nathaniel Gibbs Jack L. Green Roosevelt Harris Lucious Johnson George Johnson David Kennedy Harvest Mitchell Roosevelt Sanders Horace Sigler Willie Sutton Ruben Thomas Robert H. Turner :71 ? 1959 SMIQ CM of again Zia CAapter :C' 4.1 .1 nga gratuity, .9116. gamnra gain Cizapfer Howard Moore Walter Thomas L.C. McLauL-in Secretary Treasurer Adviser Johathan Hicks Vice President X James McFadden ii u!?ure 30f gruice am! SI'ULCQ 30 Elem Hill Louise Tillman g . Miss Sigma umantty Bonnie Dickens h K1165 Houston John Lowery James Warren . J ' , h, a I ' Earnest Washington Earnest Brooks Arthur Britt Reuben Bascombe ZACHERY PETTWAY. PRESIDENT g5 V:- v 1 W A - H Gwendolyn Hubbard Basileus . ,- M. Ecim onia Da wson . Beuncu Ruby Parker 'I'amiochus nga Gamma IQAO Sorority git; CA6 Cllapter I956 Sloumlwl 1922 Eunic e 13er e Grammateus i? c, E 211$ v? :11. KJX 7 '51 Mac Leila Jordan AntrGrammateus Virginia McDonald Epistoieus Annie E, McNear Chaplain A. Moon J, Parker E. Noble Franzella Jones M. Jones M, Delaine :Diafinch'ue jacig'fied GYM NASIUM THE DINING HALL BASKETBALL COURT UXRENIU wrw f wool ADEQUATE WALKWAYS CONNECTING BUILDINGS CAMPUS CENTER Razed by Fire. Feb. '59J ENGLISH EDUCATION A HOME'ARTS :FINE-ARTS INDUSTRIAL-ARTE CERAMICS l'l COMMERCE c': LIBRARY MUSIC 0 GEOGRAPHY SCIENCE g SOCIAL SNENCE A Psvcnomev I11 PHOTOGRAPHY PHILOSOPHY '5' HISTORY HEALTH N MATHEMATICS PHYSICAL- T FOREIGN- EDUCATION 3 LANGUAGES yQ p J44 ibepartmmt ACT; J I '4 AND WOMAN ., 4. , x; fames A. Warren. Senior Art Stu- H. ..HEAD OF A MOTHER dent of Mr. ELL. Oubre .. .. Mr. Alfred L. Stevenson, An STILL LIFE Man can exist withoul Art, But Marzcttc Watts, An Stu- man can not live wimout Art. dent of Mr. H.L. Oubre Fuculty-End Prize Atlanta Univer- sith Art Show, 1959 . THE FAMILYE ' ' AT LAST Walter L. Bush, An Student MOTHER AND CHILD Arthur Britt, Senior Art Student of Mr. H.L. Oubre. Atiamca Floyd N. Coleman, Art Student of Mr. H.L. Oubre University Art Show, 1959 of Mr. H.L. Oubre, Atlanta University Art Show 1959 '3' ;i J .. Adv ROLLING HILL GRILL CORNER WillieJ. Ford, Senior Art Student 0f H. Oubre Alpha Bell, Student-Atlanta U, Show 1959 Eirecfec! .Svfuclenf jeacding .Sleconclary galacation Secondary Education Directed Teaching Calendar A 1958'59 MR. S.W. WALKER DIRECTOR Directed student teaching in the saecndary schools is a culminating experience in the professional training of prospective teachers. The college prowdes adequacy of background through Secondary Education Directed Tea thing Calendar A 1958-59 curriculum requirements. Booker T. Washington High School, Carver High and the campus labratory school are used by the college in its student teaching program. Culminating activities of nine weeks teaching experience are profession- all night programs.Typica1 of these are the scenes on this page. Secondary Education Directed Teaching Calendar C 1959 569.0195 0! proliaddionai program: - These scenes depict 50mg of the activities of the professional programs which are presented by each group of student teachers. Phases of the theme for the year, namely QUALITY TEACHING ITS PRE'RHQUISITES AND TECHNIQUES were analyzed through discu5510115, de- monstrations and film presentations. At the right-student teacher. James Jackson makes a formal presentation in the symposium which was presented on the Bislfessional night program for Calendar panef Efdcuddian mgmgerd profewionaf 77iglzf Cafenczar 6 .91: .Xdcfion The audience listens to a contribution Discussing the topic are faculty members and during a professional program. students-Rev. Felix James, Mrs. Joyce Brown. Miss Betty King and Dr. ELD. Crockett. . wizm- M' .- w Q.-; H;- -..f .o-. hip... . 5.... H- M mi- .. m. .- L J 5. -.......-- ..-H-..... Student teacher, Ross Dunn watches a sixth Student teacher, Mary Taylor watches Ie- grade pupil demonsu'ate a drill device previom' tarded second grade pupils demonstrate her 1y explained by answering a question with the verbal explanation of molding and its educa- use of an electric board during a professional 104 1 tive values during a professional program. progra m. DR. 2,3. EVANS DIRECTOR Directed teaching is de- signed to develop special know- ledge and skills required of ale- mentary teachers through super- vised participation in classroom work with children. Four local schools, the Campus Laboratory. Booker Washington, William B. Paterson. and McDavid, are used for Lhis experience. In addition to actual classroom work a'nd related activities, one aspect of the course entails the planning and presentation of a professional program develop- ing one phase of a selected theme for the year. Student teacher. Marcella Beasley and Co- operating teacher, Mrs. Fannie Jones supervise Student teacher. Nash Cooley. and cooperating teacher, Mrs. Lillian Winston. share in one type of the learning by doing activities involved in the development of a unit of work on the Post Office. which was initiated by the student teacher. fifth grade pupils as they work on an assignment. Ilosl Student teacher. Roger Fryer. demonstrates a science concept to a fifth grade class. A'Jforg $cparfm en! Observing ll'lc THlRTY-TIIIRD ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF NHJRLJ HISTORY WEEK, Fthmary Li, 1951-1, tilu dcjmruncm of history present a furmaI program .1: an all college assembly. Dr, Jutzscph S, Brittain served as chairman for the Nugro Hislury Neck Ceic- bration wtlosc Ihcmc WaShAnNcng History A Foundation for a Proud American. h' ' At the right are. me program partici- pants and the chamuan plus a representative of the history department. Special music for the program was fur L. TO EL: Rev. William Larkin, student, scripture and prayer, C. nished by the combined college chairs, with Varnar, Pres. Trcnholnl, Mrs. Z. Peirce 8.: Dr. Brittian. MI. Ruben E. Williams, Conducting. GUEST SPEAKER VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY, DR. H. COUNCLLL TRENHOLM DR. TRENI'IDLM IS PRESIDENT OF ASSOC' IATE PUBLISHERS, THE ASSOCIATION PUBLISl-I- ENG HOUSE. Mr. Charlie Varncr, Jr,, president of the History Study Club introduces the guest speaker, who spoke from the subjecr- An Account of a Visil to Ghana and other African Countries. Mr. Leonard R. Ballon gives the first pre- formance of John Dutlcah's Fuguing Tune and Ceremonial Piece. Bother gentlemen arc memh bers of the college music staff. Mr. RJ. Johnson on the organ stool with Mr. Ballou turns the music sheets. Motor? ant! Malariand The Department of History at Alabama State College is composed of an active corp of teachers and scholars who constantly advance themselves academically and widen their culture by travel and research. For example, Dr. Joseph M. Brittajn has re- cently acquired the Ph. D. from the University of Indiana; Mr. William Gibson is working on hi ' Ph. D. at Ohio State University. Mr. John Curtis Anderson is near his doctorate at Oxford Univer- sity, England. and Mrs. Zoeline J. Pierce has recently taken to this trail. During the early months of 1959. Dr. L.D. Reddick made a tour of India, stopping en route in London, Paris, Zurich and Beruit. On the way home, he spent a few days in Cairo, Athen, Rome, and Madrid. Mr. Anderson has traveled widely in Europe also. Other members of the Department have covered most parts of the United States. We are all looking forward to the biography of one of our school's Founding Fathers that MI. Anderson has written. He has done the biography of William Bums Paterson. In May, Harper and Brothers published Crusader Without Violence by Dr. Reddick. This is the biography of Dr. Martin Luther King. Mr. Gibson has completed the manuscript of his History gfitlie Colored Parent-Teacher Associa- EUL It should soon see the light of publication. Dr. Brittain is writing articles that are based upon his dissertation which, we recall. was a history of the participation of Negroes in Alabama politics. from the Reconstruction period to the present time. He and Mr. John Brown are making plans to write a his- tory of our state. The Departments seek to provide the basic education in the history of the Western world and of the United States. This is the foundation for all general education and American history is required of all out future teachers and citizens. The Department also offers studies of modem Europe, the Renaissance and Reformation. the French Revolution and the Soviet Union: the Far East, the Middle East and Africa; the Caribbean and other parts of Latin America. In short. our students have a golden opportunity through histotl' to become familiar with major world cultures, past and present. The History Study Club is composed of those students who major or minor in this field and who have a devotion to the goddess Clio. Its Officers ate; Professor L.D. Reddick shows one of the history classes a gold and silver garland that was given him in India. President. . . ........ Mr. Charlie Verne: Vice-President. . . . . . . .Mr. James Bukey Secretary . . ..... . . . Miss ErmaJ. Talbert Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . .Mr. Franklin Gary Members of the Department of History line up after trying out some of the gifts brought back by Dr. Reddick from India. Left to Right: Mr. John C. Anderson, Dr. LM. Brittain, Mr. William Gibson, Rev. 3.1. Simms, Mrs. Zeoline 3. Pierce, Dr. L.D. Reddick, Mr. John Brown, and Mr. Norman W. Walton. .Alome .J4rfd ibeparfmenf Mrs. Effie B. Crockett Minors in Home Arts Engage in Various Activities Mrs. Vivian E. Harris 1? ffff: ' 'df i Mrs. E.B. Cxockett Busyinthe Students aPPIYi-ng PriBCiples of clothing so that they function laboratory ill daily living. jncludtriai .14rld The Department of Industrial Arts offers courses that attempt to provide opportunities to studems to gain insights into the American Industrial Culture. Its curriculum is designed to strengthen the area of general education along with the philosophy that Life demands that you A SAMPLE OF STUDENTS' WORK ON EXHIBITION FOR SHOP'S OPEN HOUSE not only learn but do. Students check projects for structural specifications while the instructor ob- serves them. In the photograph from left to right are Nash Cooley, Earnest Brooks, Cleveland Smith, james Houston, Willie Harris and Dr. Thomas L. Robinson, the instructor. A LIMITED SAMPLE DISPLAY OF STUDENTS' SHOPWORK PRODUCTION 3749 0mm? The George Washington Trenholm Memorial u Library, the center of intellectual activity and ever increasing in its collections, stimulates the use of its services in varying ways. The Notable Books Project for 1959 was launched in January and ran through National Library Week. April 12-18. 1959. This was the second consecutive year of such an acat demic enterprise sponsored and promoted by the library staff. Participation in the project is opene ed to all interested students in the college. Prizes were awarded to those. students who submitted the best written review of a book from some 50 Not- able Books of 1958. The winners of the 1959 literary competition were Georgia Livingston, Mel- Vin Marshall, Emmadene Winston and Mattie Raine Pinkney. THE NOTA BLE BOOKS PROJECT PARTICIPANTS included in the Notable Books Project group are the following students; Patricia Adams, Doris Armstead, LonZie Autrey, F. Billops, Janie Boy- kins, Clarence Bozeman, Fletcher Cooley. Hatti- son Dixon. Jean Fielder, Harold Franklin, Norma Garrett, Johnny Grimsley. Creole Harris. Luvenia Hayes. Earl H111, Robert Iames, Emma Kimbrough, Sidney Lee. Georgia Livingston, Booker McQueen, Melvin Marshall, Dorothy Matthews, Glenna Max- well, Catherine Moore, Audrey Peeples, Mattie Pinkney, Bobby Ioe Player, Mildred Ridgeway, Ruby Sippial. Leroy Smith, Charlie Vamer. Jr. . Lillian Walker, Barbara Williams. Bernice Wilson and Emmadene Winston. Ir: Fl H'E up! L 5.3.. k'. HREIJNEH '52-: fit! ABOVE: Bulletin Board Display for Library Week Prepared By Students in a Library Ed- ucation Class, Mrs. C. Elizabeth Johnson, Instructor INTERIOR OF FIRST FLOOR READING AND CONFERENCE ROOM At the desk axe student P. Williams, Mesdames Miss Ollie L. Brown Callie Warren and Elizabeth Thompson, Checking out Librarian book is Bonnie Dickens. Shelving is Lawler. Wm M emaiicd ibeparfmenf MATHEMATICAL BRAINS??? john Jenkins lvery, senior rtmthematics major 1a-ads the department in scholarship in such courses as intermediate calculus, solid analy- thi. equation theory and differential equa- tions. ml Hill. junior mathematics major is tops in he calculus telememary differentialtimegrah smes Mack, junior mathematics major runs .103er behind Hill in calculus. Zomelius Price. junior mathematics major is .losing in on Mack for second place in the cal- :utus. a'nes Thompson, junior mathematics minor elds a good record in the calculus. lvery Hill Mack Price Thompson Ieter Did you say all mathematics brains are masculine? Frances Jeter says no. She and Thompson ate neck and neck in the calculus. These six, lvery, Hill, Mack, Price, Thompson, andJeter are students of Assoc. Prof. '1'. Rice. A Class in Plane Analytic Geometrthr. Franklyn W. Taylor is the instructor. A Class :11 Solid Geometry Composed in the Main of Freshmen-Mr. LH. Gilchrist is the instructor. HONORABLE MENTION IN DAVANCED MATHE- MATICS COURSES IS EXTENDED T0: Edward L. Hawkins Willie Shinn Mattie R. Pinkney These students are enrolled in courses taught by Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice. A Class in General Applied Mathematics Mr. r HI 1 C. Earl Anderson is the instructor. .Sjct'ence ibepartmenf Students Earl Hill and Wornie Reed prepare Students James Moss, Earnestine Millidge an experiment on Specific Heat using a steam and Evelyn Parker make a study of the coef Generator and Calorimeter, Helen! of air expansion using Charliek Law apparatus. Beiow, students Tyna DeRamus. James Thompson and Edward Hawkins perform an experiment on sound using Siren Disk and Open Disc. Below, students Pompey Sanders and O'u's Stephen make a study of - - sound using Vibrating Strings. Mr. Elisha James. Physics Instructor A CLASS IN PHYSICS A STUDY OF CAPILLARY Students IOSeph Shepard Iames Mack Robert Booth Lawrence Fowler Rozelia Nelson Etheridge Pruitt Muoic ibepartment ; ALABAMA STATE COLLEGE CONCERT BAND BRASS QUARTET l Mr. L,M. Hayes. Conductor Left to Right: Donald Sutton, Henry Dun- combe, Bnest Calvin. Zackary Penway FEMALE MEMBERS OF THE CONCERT CHOIR Seated from left to right are: Gwendolyn Cannon, Bettye Lou Shaw, Haz e1 MC Collum. Genola Dial. Margaret Ander- son, and Bessie Hill. BRASS ENSEMBLE BRASS'REED SEXTET ' L. to R.: Zakery Pettway, William Sharpe. George L. To 11.: John I. Ivery, Earl L. Len, Jimmie Wilson, F. Coley, Herbert Nicholson, Charlie Hardy, Marion 113 J Herbert Nicholson, John Lilly and Joseph Davis. Ward and Thomas Stewart geparfmenf Oi pAiiodopAg Developing A Philosophy of Life One of the ultimate aims of education is to enable persons to develop for them- selves an adequate philosophy of life. Although the major part of the education pro- . . . cess is generally devoted to ascertaining facts, memorizing dates, discovering rela- Dr. R. D, CIOCken- tionships between facts, the process is not complete until the student is able to synthe- Professor of ' size the facts which he has discovered, and to recognize the way in which all that he Philosophy has learned makes some contribution to his daily living. When the student begins to atrange facts in a meaningful order. to see the various aspects of experience as an important whole, and to raise questions about the significance of all of the experiences to the life which he has to liVe, he is utilizing philosophy. for philosophy is a persistent attempt to understand life and experience. as a whole. To be able to see life wholly and understand its meaning for one's self. a person needs training in the process of searching for and in the endeavor of isolating principles which underly facts and which tend to hold the facts together in a meaningful manner. To be able not only to experience and to understand particular things but to gain skill in seeing a deeper meaning to particular things is one of the high goals of philosophy. Perhaps this is the reason why G.K. Chesterton says that he would rather know a man's philosophy of life than know whether he will pay his rent. Because if one knows one's philosophy of life he already has the answer to the ques- tion whether he wiil pay his rent or whether he will be able to adjust himself to the demands of life. Involved in the whole quastion cf sysrhesizihg facts, making sense of what happens to one in the natural and social world, is the question of the place of values in human life. Philosophy's chief aim is to find out what are real values, what is genuinely true. good and beautiful; hence philosophy is needed by everyone no matter what his vocation or profession might be or what his major interests in life might be. This is true because every man has the obligation to make sense of'the experiences which he has and of the world in which he lives. Indeed it is his obligation to discover the most rational and satisfying understanding of his experiences that he can possibly attain. In other wards, it is necessary that everyone work out a satisfying philosophy of life for himself. In order. though for a philosophy of life really to he an adequate philosophy requires study. diligence and continuing effort. That is why philosophy is known as the love of wisdom and the persuit of truth. Students enrolled in this department are encoutaged with the teacher to engage themselves in an adventure which never ends but which brings great satisfaction as new insights appear and new problems of challenge arise. To this end invitation is extended to everyone who would like to accept this chal- lenge. RooseVelt D. Crockett In an age of conflicting ideologies and values students in Philosophy cogitate on things that matter most, seeking for themselves a solution to the problem of goodness and social justice. ibepartmenf Oi pAEFoJoFAy The Philosophy of sclf-reaiization is profoundly related to democratic citizenship. Is the Smic life of reason an ade- quate view of values in our times? The light of understanding breaks in upon beginning Philosophers and they seek to articulate what has be- come clear. These beginners are from left to right; Mathew Williams, Ruby Roberts, Winiam Anderson. Henry M. Salary. Theodore Lee, Joseph Flowers and Rev. Eddie McKinney. . South Jackson Street N.SJ , Thurman Street E, NJ , Tullibody Hall . Dillard Hall tMeIU . Jackson Davis Hall wiem . Kilby Hall Presidenfs Residemce Music Center tTeneli. Deramus F.D. Adam 10. 1954 Land Acquisition 11. Men's Dormitories Uemporaryj V-l. V-2, V-3, V-4 124 l953 Land Acquisitlon 13. Campus Center wmuwwhwrck J . Stewart Hall tElementary Schoon Jada; Mew Of 14. 1:3. IE. IT 18. '19. '30 21. a 1-. . 23. '34. 25. '26. r ' 1-.- w . 1... Dining Hall Bibb Graves Hall Uvomeln Paterson Hall William Hooper Council Hall J. 8L '1'. Sundry Ala. State Teachers Assoc. Bhig College Gymnasium AJ. Gavan Hall Swimming Pool Beverly Science Hall G.W. Trenholm Library William Holloway Hal: Abercrombie Hall Ux'omem . E-lornet Stadium waaacballl 133. '29. 30. 3 i. Campus Maintenance Garage 3110p Hornet Stadium Gr1diron3 Faculty Circle Not Shown Arena Auditorium Gauth- cast of Campus CemeU John Brown Courts Miyam- ments South of Arena ElizabeLh Hayes Apart- mcms East on Thurman Another school year has passed, during which time the little Hornets with the big sting have sought athletic glory and honor. In seeking honor, the athletes have been ambassadors from our fair institution. Being ambassadors, the men of the black and gold have added to their personal makeup those in- tangibles that are characteristic of the sports. A a .. .1 '5 X C.J. DUNN, ATHLETIC 5 ed,- A DLRECTOR RE...- m ,..-. m The swimming team produced two place winners in Freddie Wyckoff with the 220 yd. breaststroke and Horace Chisholm in the 220 yd. Butterfly. Coach Norman w. Walton is trying to give his boys the vital experience necessary for champions. PORTS The track team, which set a precedence with three first place conference winners in 1958, had to settle for one in 1959 as the other two '58 Champs were out for the season with illnesses. 2 fr '- 4.4!: J g: . 7. WORNIE REED. SPORTS The season closes on an optimistic note EDITOR struck by the organization of an alumni council DREDD ARRINGTON, SOPHOMORE with athletics as its concern. SIAC MVEIN CHAMP 1958 ES: 1959 jaofgafi THE ALABAMA STATE COLLEGE HORNETS OF 1953 FIRST ROW, L. TO R.: Ania Echols, Bryon Brunson, Danny Sumpter, Clarence White. Willie Harris, Claude Shannon, 31., Frank Glover, Spurgeon Bryant. Jimmy Calhoun. Solo- mon Wilson. SECOND ROW: John Moultry, Dred Arringmn, Hiawatha Smith, James Mitchell, Charlie Porter. James Rogers. Willie Williams. Henry Moron. Earnest Washington. Leon Tyler, Bobby Carr. THERD ROW: Andrew Seweil, Steve Jefferson, Edward Patterson. Ed- ward Baldwin. James Hill. Albert Lowery, Frank Hawkins. Eddie Stewart. Joseph Stinsun. James l-Iall, David Veazey, George Baker, William Parker, and Alfred Poindcxter. SENIORS Head Coach Arthur E. Simmons had twenly-thrce letter-winners. With most of the players being returnees, the Hornets will be on the sting. THE COACHING STAFF From left to right: Alfred Poindexter,Guard Bryon Brunson. Right Halfback. Edward Patterson. Guard. From left to right: Moses Butcher. Assistant Coach, James Hall and Robert Turk, Undergraduate I 1 18 1 Equipment ASsistants; Ronald Young and C. Earl Anderson, Assistant Coaches; HEAD COACH-Arthur E. Simmons. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Eddie White. junior Quarter- back. SLAC ALL CONFER- ANCE 1958 HORNET RECORD Played Won Lost Conference 7 6 1 A11 3 6 2 joolgaig gaugefgaili gadegaii 1958-59 HORNET BASKETBALL SQUAD STANDING. L. TO R.; Roosevelt Sanders, Robert Green, Paul Johnson, Robert Turk. Eddye Ford. Charles Cole. Joseph Henderson, George Mar- tin. Henry Madison. David Campbell, Robert Speight. KNEEING: Wal- ter Black, Johnnie Clark. Nathaniel Filmore. Jerome Smith, James Patrick. Edwin Jordon, Henry Moten, UNNUMBERED: Student Manager Emanuei Jones. As the leaves turned brown, Coaches CJ. Dunn and 6.1-1. Lockhart introduced an inexperienced Squad that shows promise to jell into something THE HO TION WITH FORT VALLEY STATE IN THE ARENA From left to right top to bottom; Henry Madison looks pleased as Henry Moton makes a jump shot. A Fan Valltlay State player can't stop Spurgeon Bryant as he leaps into the air for this shot, at the crucial moment. Oh, don't let it go in is most likeiy the wish of 13- Fort Valley State as his team- mate number 12 tries to restrain David Campbell in this beautiful under the basket leap for a sure shot. awful come the 1959-60 season. COACHES Mr. G. Herbert Lockhart Mr. Herbert Wheeler Prof Hot Dog Mentors Lockhart and Wheeler saw their team chalk up a nine and ten won '105: record. gadegaif ant! 30164 THE1959 HORNET BASEBALL SQUAD Left to Right: Enest Brooks. Pitcher 8: Outfielder; Deramus Wallace. Short Stop, Howard Robinson. Pitcher-Outfielder; James Warren , Pitcher; Marcine Chatman. NOT SHOWN: Leon House: 1 3'3 2435 $5 FIRST ROW, L. TO R: Enest Brooks, D. Wallace, E. Jennings, Randolph Streetcar. Eddie White. John Ashley. SECOND ROW; Carnelius Price, Howard Robinson, Chariie Porter, Harris.james Warren, RobertJe-Herson. Coach Wheeler. THIRD Row: L. Bridges. club manager. Joseph Boyd, Bobby Can. W. Hutchin- son. Double Duty H. Zeigler. Henry Wms., Marcine Chat- man and James H811. Dthers-Erskin Fuller, Charlie Houset. Leon Homer, Jerry Smith, Carroll Walton. jam; 1959 TRACK TEAM WALTER BLACK, Senior. Winston Salem. N.C. Sprinter-IOO yard Dash, 220 yard Dash, 440 and 880 yard Relays; 1959 Track Captain. STANDING-L. TO R.: Edward Hoggs, trainer; Bobby Thomas. Robert F. Baldwin Arrington, Robert Inge. Edward Jordon, Albert Hicks, James Crosby, Coach John H. Jones- KNEE.- ING: David Veazey, Captain Walter Black, Herbert Smith. Jethro Wilson. Paul Iohnson. Alvin Hicks and Ernest Washington. Not shown on pictuIe-Joseph Hendersan. Ed- ward Hawkins. Alvin Johnson. Howard Griffin, Tommy Jones, and Edward Baldwin. LEFT: ONE MILE RELAY TEAM-Jetl'u'o Wilson. Herbert Smith, Ernest Washington and David Veazey. SCENES FROM THE PRESIDENT AND STAFF RE- CEPTION TO THE MAY GRADUATES CHARMING AND LOVELY HOS'I'ESS: Miss Bertha Underwood serves punch :0 Mrs. ME. Simnmns and her guest. Ruprcsematives of the staff receive graduates, their parents other relatives and friends. A group of graduates and parents pause between sips for the cameraman. m sf The llonor Guards led the Conmlunccment procession. Row 1-1, to R.; Annie Alexann dur, Martha Smith, Anna Jcan Broughmn. Row 2: Doris Rimpscy, Gwendolyn ienkins. Graduate Fifth Year Division graduates receive the Maslcr of Education degree. Conversation Heatess, Mrs, Catherine B. Gordon takes time out for a photograph with Student Elementary Educatihn Graduate, Mrs. Juileuc Carter Ligon. jwenfy-CZIgAfA jnnuaf hAlOILOFd $64!? program .$ COLLEGE LA BURATORY JUNIOR'SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR STUDENTS Mr. W.H. Coston, Principal iohnelia Hardy, president of the National Honor Society IjGopher Chapten announces the Honor Society Award tPlaqum to be presented to the class with the highest aggregate scholarship for the 1958-59year. i 122 I The president of the Student Council, Charles Smith looks on as ............ COLLEGE LABORATORY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HONOR STUDENTS Miss Eula L. Gilbert, Associate Principal President Trenholm makes the award for the National Honor Society to Lhe seventh grade through its presi- dentnLiule Miss Verdelle Thomas. Sandra Cummings cf the eighth Steven iames receives an Morris Cook, Jr. , saxaphonist, re- grade receives the National athletic certificate. ceives the National Arion Music Honor Society Tuition Grant. Award which is made available through Art's Music Shop. rt! -. SA op P gang! jwarcld Frederick Glover redeives the Patrick Cooper receives Angernette Carson and Johnella Elementary School Band Award School Band Service Award. Hardy receive Majorette Awards Otbr .xdwanld Other awards were received by me following individuals; Narissa Shepherd, the Batty Cracker Award; Vivian Richards the Pan Hellenic Council Citizenship Award, presented by Mrs. Etta B. Alexander; Charles Smith, president of the Student Council, the Women's Council Good Citizen Award, presented by Mrs. Mary F. Burks and James Jenkins an Athletic Award. Scholarship awards in recognition of relative superiority in academic achieve- ment were received by Claire Sams and deis Stevens. 2nd Grade; Sharon Camp- bell. Linda Cunay and Judy Dennard, 3rd grade; Joyce Avery. 4th grade; Willa Anderson and Amine Oubre. 5th grade; Vanzetta Penn, 61h grade; Marilyn Chap- man. Verdelle Duncan. Isaac Green. 4h Dorothy Moye, 7th grade; Maxim A11- man 8: Vera Thomas, 8th grade; Norman Walton. 9th grade; Joseua Brittian t9: Shirley Bryant. 10th grade: Frankie Winston. 11th grade. Rebecca Dixon receives a ' majorette Award from Arts. HISTORY OF EDUC.-XTION DISPLAY-DR. REVA W. ALLMAN, PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION. INSTRUCTOR Staff member Miss Ann Pickens checking report for 41-02 Tabulator. Student James Fryer sons daily receipts on IBM Card Sorter. ABOVE: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority observes Founders Day. Mrs. Goren E.L. Caples, mother and civic leader oi the city, addresses the col- lege assembly. The Deltaires sing. RIGHT: GETTING READY FOR THE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING AND HOMECOMING-Co-eds prepare a tableaux With the theme 111 mind-Thc Space Age. l1241 STAT E CHAMPION'JAMES JENKINS, : ALA. STATE LABORTATORY HIGH SCHOOL IN A BROAD JUMP r jnnuai law! Crow . -. V ' .I - - . ' jguah'c jndh'fute ' Activities of the Alabama State College Am lmal Red Cross Acqualic lnstules iuvoivcd students rcprescnting the states of Tcuucssec. Georgia, North Carolina. h-ljchigau, and Pennsylvania. '- H.C. TRENHOLMON TO THELEFT AND DIRECTOR AND x FIELD EXECUTIVE W,T, RAINEY AND COACH BILL ' WALTON ON THE EXTREME RIGHT E . 'lm-i k .- .'?- , J. u COACI-i WALTON. CHARLES MICHAEL AND WADEMAT- TAKE OFF FOR TWENTY LAPS i TIIEWS OF LEXINGTON, N.C., W.T. RAINEY. RED :jRoutine Warmup Procedurm CROSS F1110 REPRESENTATIV E. 1! '1 1w. I'L SLOW START INTO CHILLY WATER BUDDY SYSTEM IN PROGRESS KEEPING LOOK- OUT FOR MATE TO INSURE SAFETY 1' jreJAm ore-u ornef ew$laaper gaff LEFT TO RIGHT: Joseph Laster. James Woods, Editor; Melvin . Marshall, Johnny '1 . Brown, Eloise King. SECOND ROW; Jimmy llxey crowd the polhng place . . . . . . t . t f M' A1 ha 5: t .. Dasuels, Joseph blowers. Gene Abercrombte. Lomse ng, Pearhe fosfgggogo 155 a ma 6! c Curry. Isham Harris. THIRD ROW; Hampton Simon, W. Renfroe, o . B,T. McQueen. Melvin Tuck, Hubert Clark, Olllia White, Patricia Bell. Eari Hill. and Fletcherlones. Smaif 3r? 3Q5Aion - Macleg A11 dressed up in their Easter Best , this group of Nursery-Kindcr- garter: children of Alabama State. present a fashion show as one phase of their May commencement exercises. Miss Willette McGinty 'chresemativgs and MB: is in charge of this unit of the college. Shown in the photo from left MObllL' granclm Jumor 5011686 to right are: Little Misses and Masters-Barbara Arrmglon, Mattie pans? With 011.131' student's from Jeane Clayton, Steve Raine, Lawrence Jones, Audrey E. Anderson, MObllc ff - lhls photo PTlOI I0 Vicki Spears, Bobbeua Jones. Marielle Smiley, Blaine Jackson, T'm'lksglwng Day Parade. Bobby Joe Hardaway and Admin Thornton. -, . , TRAGEDY STRIKES THE CAMPUS CENTER A fireman lay on the ground seriously wounded. These firemen fight desperately, in vain, to save the structure. 64,5 Oralorica! Con feat The annual Elks oratorical contest for Dis- Irict v saw five contestants vie in a heated battle of oratory. This activity of I.B.P.O.E. of w. is under the direction of The Education Commission of which Dr. John Garrick Hardy is the director at the state level, Mr. Edgar E. Evans at the local district level and Dr. H. Councill Trenholm director at the regional level. ABOVE AND AT THE RIGHT: WORKSHOPS IN AUDIO- VISUAL EDUCATION In the first panel, veteran alumnus dramatist Betrand Martin and Bubbyr Martin, senior actress go through dramatic lines as Mrs. Juanita Oubre. dir- ector of the college Dramatic Guild observes closely. . . - Pg! 1 ASIWN K Wm - Bolt Voyage - P1exy , Pappa The Boss . The Man , tYou pick yours.J It is just pleasant voyage to the President; You too Harper, $13. These are familiar words as father The Contestants and the Regional Director watches from the platform in Tullibody Auditor- ium other procedings of the evening just before due Contestants go to battle. oratortcally. In the second panel, technician specialists of the workshop concentrate on other participant of the workshop in a lecture-demonsuation pre- sentation. CAN YOU REMEMBER WHEN AND WHERE YOU SAW THIS? and sun, who later join Mrs. Tren- holm in N.Y., enplaned at Daunely Field for A European Tour the Sum' me: of '58. I1271 HALF-TIME SHOW AT LEGION FIELD'THE HORNETS vs. NORMAL A 8c M. BULLDOGS. WE WON OF COURSE. CONGRATU LATIONS STUDENT ASSOCIATION ALABAMA STATE COLLEGE BRANCH, MOBILE, ALABAMA Alvin Glass - Student President 5. D. Bishop. Dean LlBRARY AND SCIENCE BUILD jChnOWKEJg em an 1.5 The 1959 iSsue of the HORNEI' is now finished. It becomes a part of a cherished legacy of historical significance from the seniors to those who will follow after us. if at some later date one finds this edition of the HORNEI' helpful as he remenisces about a phase of his college life in 1958-59. then this publication would have accompolished one of its purposes. -uE INC The staff of Lhe HORNEE extends thanks to its adviser. Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice, for her guidance and assistance in planning and executing as we sought to broaden the scope and depth of our publication. Also thanks is extended to her for reading the proof and checking the final blueprint copy. The staff likewise extends thanks to Dr. Ralph I. Bryson. our assistant adviser for reading and correcting the enme galley proof. We are grateful to our photographer. Mr. Elisha James for his services to us. To the administration. Deans Mayberry. Bryant and the President, we are grateful for your continued faith in the. potential ability of students to execute, under guidance. 3 project of this nature. Grateful appreciation is extended to our printers and our advertisers for their adds. Our subscribers are urged to patronize them when in need of their services. And finally the staff extend appreciation to all the individuals,parents in particular, who helped in anyway directly or indirectly to make this publication possible. As members of the 1959 senior classes, we look back to breathe a nostalgic fragrance of the years that we have spent here at the college, and look forward with the hope and inspixation em- bodied in the class motto . IE is not what we gain, but what we do. It is in that spirit lha't we shall strive to achieve the goals that will make for an enlightened citizanry. I 93 1 ROBERT TALLAFERRO CUNNINGHAM. EDITOR-lN-CHIBF . -,.. 349 garnet Staff .- .- -f P '- ' ' E; l . I Thelma Carroll, Joseph Flowers, Woruie Reed. lna'illic Ford . Charlie Vamer, Feature Editor Organizations Sports Editor Art Editor Business Manager Editor Ex .J V? Robert T. Cunningham. Elisha E. James, 5115. Thclma A. Rim, Dr. Ralph I. Bryson, Editor-in-ChiL-f Phomgrapher Adviser Assistant Adviser Joe Woods, James C, Woods, Sarah Autry, Mary A, Love Joan Every Photography Editor Copy Typist Clerical-TypiSI Clerical Typist Clerical Typist Oillut Siafi' nut Pictured; Walter BriII James Buskey Floyd Coleman Johnnie Dixon Walter Hayes F. McMillan Bobby Martin 5. Merriweamer Isiah Pinkncy Mattie Pinkney Enna Scott Robert Saicher Tracey Singlcterry J. Jones Lonaie Autrey Bab. Coleman Prusidcnt Trcnholnl-Faculty and Buildings Layout Consultant John Ivery - 05335 Shambray, MCWi-n MMSMH- David Kennedy. Assistant Art Departmental Ed. Advertisement Sophomore Ed. Edilur ART'S MUSIC SHOP 172 Lee Street Every1hing in Music Holton and Oefzer Instruments COLLEGE HILL SERVICE STATION l'Cities Service Gas and Oil Purchased At College Hill Service Siution Just Across The Street MERPACO MERCANTLE PAPER COMPANY 138 Commerce Streei Printing - Ditto and Gestetner Duplicators - Office Furniture JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO. . n.1, : M xxhXi-E: 3:. :5,- 75 Commerce Street Conn Electronic Organs Ckgans Lester Betsy Ross Pianos Montgomery's Stereo Center 85 Years of Music Service in Alabama Check With V HARBIN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 8: SUPPLIES Phone AM 4-5371 M0 nigomery, Alabama 70 Commerce Street COMPLIMENTS Of LDWPS ADULT SCHOOL 849 West Jeff Davis Avenue Mrs. Jimmie L. Lowe, Owner and Principal Phone AM hers? 3-5600 COMPLIMENTS OF BREWER'S BUILDING SERVICE Liscenced General Contractor Creator of Dream Homes For impart Work DEAL CH 7-8400 or AM 3-1131 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FOR THIS SECOND YEAREDOK EDITION OF THE HORNEI'. George W. Jones, Executive Secretary Alabama State Teachers Associa tion CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SENIORS C.W. CANNON, D.D.S. ALUMNUS OF ALABAMA STATE COLLEGE FOR THE FIN EST 1N BARBERING COLLEGE HILL BARBER SHOP 606 South Jackson Street Montgomeiy, Alabama Phone Athrst 2-9943 Warren G. Brown Proprietor RADIO STATION WRMA 950 On Your Dial Montgomery, Alabama BEN MOORE HOTEL MAJESTIC CAFE ALFRD CLUB High and Jackson Street A.K. Goldsmith, Owner W. A. MAY 8 GREEN Frank R050, Mgr. Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle 35 South Com Srl maze : w40-I Montgomery, Alabama Phone Aixlhcrst - ii-HQL-Jl Compliments of JUNIOR VOGUE 54 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Alabama Phone A M. 5-38 96 BDNNER'SSTUDIO Kodak Finishing PORTRAITS AND PHOTOS MADE AT HOME BY APPOINTM ENTS Daily Except Sundays: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M, Sunday: 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. 409 S. Jackson Street Montgomery, Ala. Comer Jackmn and High Phone CH 7-3752 STOUGH FURNITURE COMPANY Montgom cry , Alabama We Buy, Sell and Trade Furniture. Glassware . Antiques of All Kinds MONTGOMERY RUG 8 SHADE COMPANY, INC. Cotton -Nylon - W 001 - Lin oleum Rugs ANY SIZE WINDOW SHADES-ANY SIZE'ANY STYLE 217 Dexter Avenue AM 4-2208 Montgom cry , Ala bama DURITE CLEANERS Main Office 834 South Jackson Street Phone AMherst 3-4094 Mr. I'LJ. Mitchell, Manager . Tires Phone: Office . Batteries Hume 212114-2513 . Tunc-Up . Accessories JOHNSON SHELL One Stop Service Comer High and Hall Lawrence E. Johnson Momgomery. Ala. KINITS GROCERIES AND MARKET 1101 Highland Avenue AM 2-9843 Fresh Yard Eggs Fresh Meats Fresh Garden Vegetables Open All Day Sundays GUARANTEE DRY CLEANERS Mothproofing-Hats Cleaned and Blocked Alterations 8:. Repairs ' 1-Day Service Our Name Speaks for Itself-Pick Up and Delivery - Phone AM2-C1112 914 Highland Avenue Montgomery, Alabama LA . Blair. Proprietor BEST WISHES AND COMPLIMENTS OF SAVDY LNN GROVE AND UNION STREETS Standard 011 Products CRAIG AND ARBUBKLE'S SERVICE STATION 1129 Highland Avenue Telephone Montgomery, Alabama AM 4- 9270 181 T SUNDRY SHOPPE We Specialize in Breakfast and Chicken in the Box Corner of South Jackson and Thurman Streets Complete Service for Outdoor Parties 8211- B- Ques a Seeciality C. P. ADAMS 81 SONS Catering Service BAR-B-QUE And STEW AT ALL TIMES Business Phone AM 4- 925'? 909 High Street STUP-N-CHICKEN 105 North Lawrence Street Montgomery, Alabama No Better Food Served at Any Price AM 4- 9069 WIMPY'S PLAYHUUSE 1413 Carrie Street Your Only Complete Cafe Serving Negroes in Montgomery, Alabama Phone Athrst 5-6376 P.M. BLAIR DRY CLEANERS ' Same Day Service RepaUing-Clcaning-hessing-Dyeing Taiioring 131.6 5011111 11'111 SlrL'L-l Flmnc AM 9516 Mnlltgnmtry 1 Al 1:1.11111111 AM'1-11n8 EJ'S CORNE! SOUTH JACKSON AND HUTCHINGSON STREETS MONTGOMERY, ALA RAMA For Reference Not in In falcon from thin l'ac-