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

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1969 volume:

THE 1969 HORNET Alabama State College Montgomery, Alabama 'RMHHD myw- . merawmmHL- i A FACADE OF BAMA IN THE PREFACE Bunnl. IiLe' lllt' grl'al Iliunvl ni' nursV i:- .-.vlrn by marl l'rum iln uuh'r Law's. And Iikl' nur illimrl. lmm'ath l'llfl' Hurfauv. .xlIP is mulh- n?- llll' stuU'. fhurilfll'l'iriit' 0f ht'l' bring Hllfh lhul .whr- nan uml rlmu rl'llll I'nrtll gn-al Willi xirwing 1hr n'arlll. i1 illnil'l'h l'nr lhl- prlfS-lflli 1n niplurr gI-yxrrs 0f l'vr-KIJLII'L'Uh. .-'md NJ. ah lhlnlul Illajur fun-r. .M 1hr ryt'n arr windows of HIV mull. this 59 t'tlilinll I317 lhl- llnrnrl. yn'rpnsI-r lu wru- as liu- wimluw nl' thv mu! of Rama iir- ahl' rkuls Iu'r al-II in purl. il mum l'am'll'tl t'UIIlplt'x UN Tllli NIH Ni AND IN 'I'IHC KNOW AT 95. i KNOW AND ON THE GROW AT 95 CONTENTS A I 'MlADI'l UF SPRING AC'I'IVITIFIS - 8 DEDICATION 7 32 A-XIIADEMICS - 34- -U'.'l'WI'l'lliS -- 82 -X'l Ill.1'l'l KlS -' 12-1 Bli-HVIIICF - ISH HWLANiZ,-YFII'JNS - 178 Ul..-KSSICS 7 Eli HllN-WIARY - IN RETROSPECT 7 3122 lllIIiNl-Tl' STAFF -- 328 INDEXES - 332 GROWING AND KNOWING ON THREE FRONTS Participanls in Prc-Freshman Projecl X Prugram-Exprrimrnl in currirulum and admission policy rrfurm. Faculty Exchauuv ijecl: Dr. RJ. Brywn. UWCI Dr. Robert Marshall Hf. 0i PlllJ and Dhlle PlayerIASCl. Dukr Ellington at Bilmil. Mulhnmalics I'arully evaluates curriculum with assislmm-I' 0f CUPME Consultant, Ur. Roherl Plunkcu Chairman 0f Department of Malhumatic; U of Alabama. Hl' in 2nd from lht' right. Ford Fulllldanu Consultant. Allan Leilman. confers with Presidenl Waikirh UL Zrlia S. Evans and Mrs. Mellie Gary. on plans for a pm- poscd pre-school elementary education center. He is at Far right. 'Mlll llu- passing of a spring and summcn packed with a mix- Illl'l' ui' uvcnls, some of which wart: inrmvalivc, gap closing and prnjri'tiw' fur lht'. immedidlc future and lutyuan wr. find our- hl'lu'h nl anu in '68 Fall Smulealrr: And than, it really ilupjl!'lll'tl A rt lrclurrr Ilavid Driskell1 Chaimmn Art Deparlmem, Fisk Universily apprarn' in Negro in World Culture Lecture Srries for Department of Art, Lecture: Contemporary African Art. WC Hf'e the impact 01' cxpandt'd lllunl liut1ililiusalnd th Illuny faceted developmcnls which wrru planned mmcr forth as Tiama1 entered anotIu-r plump in Inc! 95th year--- Wu TIIP Kmm And On The Grow. Through a main Bama wimluw wr h'l't' a mass of surging humanity of mnn- lhan 2l00 slndu-nts in mri- uus academic Im'uls: roflm-ling liu- mood 0E 1hr m-w gvm-ruliun and its dtsirc l0 fulfil their goals. some of Wham rarlmi inali- lulionaL community. stair, rrgiuual and national human. in academiCE alhlrlics and Inadcrship. Wu shared the bencfils-e of an innovative curricultuwadtirvm'ng its self l0 students quusls for Ht'lf identity, cultural im-nlwnwnl and cnrichmcnl; Al lhv same lime curriculum gt-m-raling in- cruamtd uppurtunitirs and atltln'ssing itself to un-u-iprvw-d dnsinrs and unhapcd nerds. We shared activities in Vurit'ly. quanily. and quality. of lalt'nl al humubasu. as well as artists. m! naliunal aml inlu-rmlliunal scumm, Wc sharvd tlu- cultural rnrivlmmnl. will: Plllphilsir ml mulli-mediu. In lhr panorama wv wen: wowed by Dulu- Elling- lun and lhu lmpnmsimla: imprussml wilh Louis Lumen? lucid Imzlurt: in Black l'owrr-Muuning dQ N'Iirallrzt21Cuplivau-tl hy llw virtuoso of pianist Gl'ul'gt' Walkt-n vnmlisl Gt-urgv Sllirlry and Folk singer Udttlla; Ullcrly sent wilh SGAKA Psyuhrdvlir Soul Experience with tlw. Cunmwdurs and We burst with with Fur thn must: of new rcwmncv with HIV Choiris original prrfur- manna and its waxed excerpts from I'Iandc ,5 Messiah. 51,5 million High Rise: Men's Dorm in the mnlti-million dollar complex planm-d for plant expansion. Anderson Grimsiey operates closed circuit video tape Recorder ncw equipment fur innnvatiom in Teachsir Education and olher curriculum area; Rrsnarnh zeal aliveiamong iacuhy: Hrs. J. Olivericand R. Wright separating rrylhroryte mrmbrantk: from cytoplasmic contamination I'ur biochemical analysis. Part of IE 2I00 plus eurolrcx moved by th Duke. MORE GROWING AND KNOWING IJr. Hirwlair Lewis prepares for E.P.D.A. CuunF-I'Iing 8' Guidance lnslilulv. H r' Julrr-d an administration. l'm-nlly and staff who an- trainin- ing lllr mum! oi the nr-w gr-nnrutinn allui tht'ir acmplnnw nl' rlluantS in expressing ideas and sharing in HIV uw-rull all'fuin- :af tln' unllugl'. Wr Iikrwim' shared th? prealigmus lwm-lxiln of some famllly pl'rsmlm'l ill lllnir nsmnzinliml with null lht'ir reprvmlltulivl'llt'ss nl' rrpulahll- scholars of lhz-ir diaciljlim'. Ic-urned autistic: dud umn-iuiilms. We shared in furully vxclmngv and faculty elm- mrlium: uml we sharrd the: um'oltlus smm- haw rmteived, fur liII' glory uf any one brings glury In ms all. u':- ln-rann- accustomed lo the comforts of Ilt'w plant facilities. :Inli yt'l. wv are no! satisfied to slop now as other needs stili ulmund. Su we ask for and gvl mum, Wu arc: awed by the wprm-rd rumpus sile plan of IS yuurs. including a l'lighrisu Hung, I'Inmplvx area and i1 m'w Prr-h'vhunl and Elementary I'EIm-atliun crnlvr. We are rquully awl-d hy lht- multivmillinn wlr-Ilur rrqut'str- for various upurulimml and m-ademic nerds nl' HALmu. W' shun-d 1hr pruwnnrs: of mm in mmpI-litiw Sports for anl NAIA 5t SIAC huvt' hmmrt'tl. $ v rhiirl'li IIIP Hillih'r'dtllinll and mprrimurt's of lhc' nuw status of IIIIivpt'Iule'm-v ol' rumpus urgilnihnilliullh, wlwn Lht' Humhilicall u-nI n .15 sd'l'vml, which lmlmd lIIvIII m rlilm'l-Y to Hit! dirtalll's W Ulallli'r-l' ;:tl:l-r Hludl-Izl 1N lTuirs anal ils subsitlialrirn'. Wv :i'r'u-in Imqu-r and respnnsiluililg. Masking usc of nrmun-t-s in lluth 3; VIII; sit'H Area of N.SJI. Prrformanrr in huskrllmll iznprI-mvcn Naliunal Honors Wfl'l' ilh'dl'dl'd lo Thmu. Accolades IorJohn Dum-an. ASE composer of Rural Amnicnna pt-r- formcd by Mobiic Symphony Urrhwlra. A Facade Of Activities In Spring And Summer '68 Louis Barnmttl, moderates an interaction groap session between stw dents and returning Alumni. Lou Pathway makes a mnbihutian to the session. Pamela Lover heate$ held a session with high school seniors later. ClL-rclm: N. Woud spanks m. behalf ol' uBrain Poqu-thc cducutjun new! in n wnrk-mhiy world and line job uppurilmilies which an avail- Hblln A Session in Alabama Room Pull'ticipzmts: Alumni and Company Representatives- 1 HBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE was held here Wednesday aml Thursday February 28-29. The purpose of the Conference u :15 to provide factual information to Students about the wider range and variety of occupational choices available and moti- ViIlJ-t them to prepare for and aspire to the inviting opportuniA lir-s in newer, fields. The sponsors of the Conference ware lhc Office Of Student Affairs, the: Office of College Relations, amt! Lhe Urban League. Alumni participants were Miss Stella .1 mnison, ,67, Claims Representative Trainee, Social Security .v'Xclministratiun; Haywood Hooks,Jr.. ,50, a5.3,St3nior Research NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES CONFERENCE HELD Cimmisl, Olin Nhlhicsun:h'1uscs I1. Glenn, ,5! , 153, liducalionul Specialist, Instructional Aid Branch. Gunter Air Forcn Base1 Alulmnm: T.M. Ws-su-rn, 160 Equal Eulpluynlmll prorlunitir-s Coordinator, Continental Mnlurs; Simm'l Sippiul. 366, Systems: Engineer, and Worim: Rucd, $59. Systems Engineer. LBM. Corporalion: Grncral George Washington, 137, Senior 'l'cchnical Aid Programmer, Bell Telephone Laboratories: and Joe L. Reed. a62 Exmcutive Secretary, Alabama State Teacher Associ- atiun. I COLLEGIATE WEEKEND OBSERVED APRIL 17-21, 1968 I Interaction Hour Views College Lil'e LDuis Barnett was State Senator Edward C. Porter of Oklahoma spoke Friday Moderator. Night April 19, I968 at the Buffet! for the11Cnllugiuaneek- 1 . .., . . em?1 in the Arena. He is; the first Negro to graduate from 11-1 +.H.1I H' 1., t I l r . I' - - ' I . , - I! ' I r .- '. ' F T . .. 1 Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tcnncasee. VISITING STU- DENTS CONTRIBUTED TO iLWEEKEND PROGRAMS? Moderated by Louis Bnnrclt, under the theme, TM Introspec- tive View of College Life. Three sludeni visitors and Charles Mitchell wen; presented in the Alabama Room April l8. Visitors and their areas were: Academic LifeiMrs. Gwendolyn Askew, Albany Slate College: Religious LifP-Miss Elaine Baker, Tuugalnn College; and Sonia? Life-J ames Munlgomcry. Tennessee A 8i 1 University. Mr. Mitchell discusssnd Alhlelic Lifn. FORT VALLEY PLAYERS GUILD PRESENTED 11'IARVEY31 a three act comedy, in the Arcna-Audilorium Wednemay evening April l7, H.368. An audience of several hundred Htuthmts and numerous adults witnessed this perfor- munce by students of Fort Valley State College. The. presuntw Lion was another one of a series ofactivities sponsmed by lhe Division of Student Affairs fur the :1C0Hegiatc chkcnd Prov grams.H Tilt: weekend closed with :2 Rainbow Ball Usorman on Saturday evening, April 20, I968, and a Jazz Concert Sunday afternoon following. Scenes from 1-larvey11 and Jazz Concert. ALPHA KAPPA MU SPONSORS HONOR DAY h mm: Osborne. ARM President: Miss Annelta Baugh, Adviser: Academic Vicc-Prcsidenl Dr. E.C. Lewis: PtcsidI-nl Watkins: Dr. Samurl Massic, Speaker; .md Cuilcgt- MinisteriDr. FE. James. Ilnuun day ill the Collcgu was held May 8, 1968 in the Arena- huiitnrium. It was highlighted with a keynote address by Ilm-lnr Samuel Masaim Profesmr 01'. Chemistry. US. Naval Nvmirmy. Annapolis, Maryland. The subject, 4You Who Have I'Zarmsd Honors and Those Who Will Earn Honors, was high- liglalI-tl by six direct charges lo Illa sludents. These were: W'm: can go as far as you will. We are living in a lime. uf I'l'i'xih' It has lwn n'neaningss1 danger and opportunity. You are u gr'nl'ralioll of destiny. Six things you must take in fulfilling lliih tlltritiny'. You must have: Pride in our hurritage; knowledge in your head; money in your puukel: the ballot in yuur hand: responsibility in the hour of necd, and service in your lives. A lolal of 240 students were honored and given recognition at the program. For the first time in reccnl years, lhu' Cullcge produced :1 Presidential Scholar, llu: valedictorian, Lcun Hichv ards, wilh an accumulated average of 3.76. Other special hunv urccs included the salulalnrian. Anna Belle Osborne, aitmg with the DeanHa List 01' Students. the various hmmr suuieuy members, departmental honors, and honor roll students. SIX HUNDRED STUDENTS MARCH FOR KING . -APRIL 6, 1968 . I rl I 1..- The march moving down several streets on its way to 3nd from downtownron Dexter Avenue, passing Alabama Sula capital; the Memorial Services at end of March on steps of Historic Dexter A venue Baptist Church awhjch Dr. King served as its lwentieth pastor. Marchers Iislruing to the scn'iCcsun the. Churchia steps. ' -12-1-'- K - -. fknllege Chaplain Dr. RE. James gave a brief address; SGA President 9. iliiam Pulliam was in charge. Brzmuh-Pastor, following a Dr. King Memorial Service held at high noon. Joining the students at the church were. members of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, G. Murray Six Hundred Students IN MARCH Saturday afternoon, April 6 paid public tribute to DOCTOR MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. The group which left the campus shortly after 1 p.m. marched to Dexter Avenue Baptist Church where a brief program was held with Doctor Felix E. James as principal Speaker. High praise was received from citizens and officials in comnmnls 0n the dignity and order of the march. Students and Faculty Join Thousands In Memorial Services for Doctor King, Jr. at Cramton Bowl Sunday afternoon. April 7 College persons participating on the program were Doctor Felix James and Miss Pamela Lover. Miss Lover was brought to the Bowl after the program began as a substitute Alabama State College student representative in the absence of President Richard Pulliam. Revealing the typical anguish felt. FINE ARTS FESTIVAL '1: Dr. Fred l-lnil. meucatiun Speaker Walk Together Childrezlwr 1955-56 Monigumery Bus Boycott Symphonic Band Wasln Concert May 4. --.-.-- Far - 'rllulmuu; HIE! :IIIIH' .2 r WORKSHOP: AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS College Choir Bcfnm Unmmrt - hCREA'HUN I'H' FNT ROW: Dr. Simmons. Georgia Smith, Linda Stevens. Barbara Wain. La Sophia Mdlltmd. Marjorie Johnson. Cathy Herd, Grace Mr.- f xhtrr. Vira Hamilton. Leon Simmons, Robcrl Williams. Anthony Ray. Hun!!! Hudson, Tommy Mims. James Marlin, Barhara Booker. Hrln Mxmright. Venccia Balding Willie M. Bowman, Annie Phillips. Mrs. AI- nu Lyllz SECOND HOW: Alphcldia Lee. Bcwrly Bradford, Luncuu hm Nancy Hosea, Ruby Lewis, Mary Allen, Pear! Lewix Marvin Wil- ..n.. Woudrow Gamble. Lloyd Curry, Eddie G. Booker. Eddie J. Iirmkvr. Willie Wells, Arlhur Parker. Denis Mitchell, Sandra Bruce. Hu' l'ilu: Arts Fc'slivnl Workshop: Avslhclit AwarI-m-m l'hIw-ngh Thr ArlynH wan held during liu' wm-k of May 4, 1968. ll 'nm- umlvr lhv. combined sponsorship of lint Deparunenls of Mt L'x' Music, English and Foreign Languageas, Ileallh um! l'lIb-H'zll Education mid Audio-Visuall Aids. Thu awlivilius Iillr'ih: llw muck wt-rt- varied. Those inrlmlt-d: A Marrhing H-mrl f.1nm-., May 4 with Clinician Bill Muffrtl, Dircclnr uf Uil'higml $512111: Ullivcrsily Marching Band; The Symphonic L'Iml h-nwrl-Thumas Lyle Conductor. Walrrrn Bryant Asaiw lam Lumluclor. Samuel Campbell Htudnnl Conductor and Humid Walker. CUIIm-rl Maslcr in WUI'kH from line masters '4 'Iw' Xrls Cmn-nvalinn i'ruturing lJr. Vrth-riL-k D. Hall. Cnv nnlimlur 0f Musir Dillard University. who duvelopnd line ?'Jiljm'l The- Fine Arts And The Whuhr Man : and The Chair Vickie Price. Shirley CampbelL THIRD ROW: Bellir. Cnlm. Zella joules. Mary Hainxworth, Dorothy Arnmlrn Geraldine Adams. Ilanicl Hyang Willie jclks. Lcamon COL Billil' HOIJin50n,Jack Slcwurt Alvin Turner. Johnny Hall. Claire Sams, Earneslinc EverelL Wanda William Wilma Wilson. liurnrlla Pringle. FOURTH ROW: Pearl Walking; Regina Taylor, Brenda SinglL-terry. Barbara Auluincll Boykins, Ella Ltwisa Juan Blakely. Nanny Simpson. Rayfurd Johnson Marvin Oliver. Clif- ford Youngblnud. Charles Coopcn Irwin Calhoun. Dclrick iludgca. Ed- ward Crcnshum David Dixon, Charles Walker. Ciarence Turner. Cunrlrrl nl' Ilaytln-s Crculitm Ilirrt'lt-d by Dr. 0155 U. Sim- mons, wiIh Mina B. Lylt', acumnpamiyt. Sludvnl soloists were Verncuiu Holding, Beverly Bradford, Michael Davis. Harold Hudson, Nailmniul Hill1 Rayl'nrd juhllson, Pam! Jones. James Martin. Tommie Mims, Fred lingnrs' Regina Taylor. Pt'arl Wat. kills and Marvin Wilson. Fine A115 Failivul Workshop Committee im'ludl'd Dr. chi Watkins, Dr. Edward C. lmwis. Jr. Dr Hmry T. Hllllflliflh, Lcotia Pt'lrrmim, Dr. Otis U. Simmons, Juhn B. Hall. Dr. Ralph J. Brysml, Dr. Audrey E. vairg Dr. Ralph Simpmm Thomas E. Lyle, lh-nry Spears, Jimepll Giles, C. johnsun Dunn. Mrs. R0512 ll. Robinson. Mrs. Elizabeth Pindle, Mm. 01mm Under- wood. julm ,lunem Robert Grru-n and Andaman Urims-Icy. COLLEGE HOLDS CONFERENCES 8: SPECIAL PROJECTS NATIONAL SECRETARIES WEEK OBSERVED: Dr. Helen Gibbons, Associate Professor, Business Education was the special guest speaker for a luncheon session. Dr. Jeraline D. Hanan, Head Business Department was in charge of activities for the week. COLLEGE HOLDS ALUMNI WORKSHOP: An Alumni Work- 1 shop for graduating seniors was held May 31, 1963 in the Alabama Room of the College Union. Mrs. Thelma Glass AttorneyGRAY served as Chairman of the Workshop Planning Committee. The project was to give an insight into Alumni Activitim; to stimulate loyalty and participation after graduation. The program was highlighted by a speech from Attorney Thomas W. Gray of Cleveland, Ohio, Class of 150 and President of the General Alumni Association. Gray was introduced by Dr. J . Garrick Hardy, member of the Alumni Relations Committee. Alumni Workshop 13 PHBFRESHMAN PROJECT: The College initiated a pre- rmsiuuan comprehensive program in the summer in the areas of English and Mathematics. Arthur 0. Glass. Associate Pro- fpdgor of Biology was Chairman of the Project, the program b65311 jum- 171 1968 and lasted through August 9. The linuglish Division of the eight-week program included com- Ell.n-rsalury English, enrichment English, critical thinking and reading. The Mathematics area included compensatory Math- wmatica and enrichment Mathematics. Other members named to the planning committee and special staff were Mesdamcs Rum Jackson Sharpe, Elizabeth Geetcr; and Moses Clark. HHRD STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE-WORK- SHOP sponsored by Area Of Student Affairs-Mrs. Rose Rutuhinsun acting Director was held Monday through Thursday July 21-28, 1968 with Samuel Tucker. Director of Stu- dvnt Personnel, Morehouse College. as visiting Workshop tumultaut and 89 students in registered attendance. Prin- Ig-ipaj topics were: 1-1va Much Power Does a Student Body Wank Since a Student Body Wants P0wer? , WVhOE Failing Studvnl Flunk Outs Gmd What About Us Who just Made IUL and mfour Health-Alcohol, Drugs and Sex. Charles X-l-mn- President of Student Government Association; Mrs. Ht'hti ll. Robinson Acting Director of Student Affairs; and euvcral other members of the faculty and administrative staff were contrihu tors. Work Session No. 4 Vital Tid Bits Third Student Leadership Conference. Prr-anhman Project Participants :3! Their Teachers. 31H 09 . - ?'W A 5; .' r-j The Culminating Activity for Sludenl Teaching was held in the College Union-Dining Hall Tuesday evening, May 21, 1968 at 7:30 pm. The program was divided into three sessione-two General SessionsSa Cluster Group Session in two waySeStudent Teacher Cluster 1 and Cooperating Teacher-College Represen- tatives Cluster II. For the First General Session1 Earnest Lank- furd Student Teacher presided. The program content for this Session included the invocation: by Student Teacher Peter DorlcllzGreetings fromistudent Teacher Jewel Bolar and Vice President for Academic Affairs,Dr. Edward C. Lewis. Director Whimnhunt made the program statement of the occasion. For the Group Sessions of clusters there were nine cluster groups for students. These included: English-Gloria Palmer, Sarah Martin and Charley 0. Keil, Physical Education-Abra- ham Brown, Margaret Bradley and Joyce Douglas, Mathe- matics-William Brock, Marylin Bush, and Margaret SmithI Sci- ence- Karl White, Theodore Jenkins, and Violet Stringer, Art- Mrs. Addicr Robertson, Willie B. Hill and Dora L. Lesure,- Music-Carul Surlcs, Gertrude Glaze and janice Roberson, Business Hducal'ion-Mra. LaVonette Cromartie, Miss Velma Thomas and Miss Alealhia Lang, Social Scienceijoe Nathan Hill, Carrie Chaney and Carolyn Trccce, Elementary Educa- tiun-Mrs. Victoria Cullen, Elvira Kynerd, Mary Sandord, Phyllis Wright, Frances Bynum and Dorothy Thomas. STUDENT TEACHING Student Teachers Clusters 20 Principals SI Supervisor Cluster: Edward Richardson. Chairmm, Mrs. E. Lingo, Consultant. Mrs. Mildred Hardy, Chairman, C.E. Stanley Cbnsultan Alfred Henry. Chairman. Mrs. Thelma A. Rice tNot Shuwm Consultant. JWW E's. Marmara; Unslrf LI consisting of 10 groups involved Cooperating '11- 'uhl'TS some are shown. Those Clusters not shown are- Phuitiai Education Mrs. Mary E. Wells Dr Audrey Lewis, Musij Elizabeth Foster and Mrs. Grenetta Simpson, Business IJduL-alionaG. Jacobs.Dr. JeralineD Harvin Social 801811055- liurl MacArthur, Dr.Josepl1 Brittiam and Dr. J. Garrick Hardy. l-;l.,-m--ntaq Educationrl Sloan, Mrs. M.B. Ballard, Holland Whalhall Dr. 2315:: Evans and Dr. Felicisima Trinidad. Mrs. Sadie G. PenIFChail-mm, Dr. Roscoe Thomas Consultant. CLOSED WITH EVALUATIO N SESSION A11 Teachers Clnalcr-John Feagin, Chairman and J ohn B. Hall, Cun- sultant. Guwral Session: Ernest Lnrkford. Student Teacher presided. Speaking is 5.1. WhistatdmnthDirecIor of Student Teaching. , .. L; '$ I'm. 7 a H??? 5:5 A 2! BLACK AND GOLD BALL HONORS TEAM, COACH The Host Staff;3l Salute To The Honorees Hail Mlbama . FOUR CORNERS ? 22 A Black and Gold Bell was the setting for the formal of dedi- cation of the 1968 Home! Yearbook,Satu1-day, May 18, 1968, 11 was the Inaugural Ball for the SGA officers. The 1968 Hornet was dedicated to the football team, and Head Mentor which ended the 1967 season with a 9-1-0 record. The Black and Gold Dedication-Inaugural Ball was a black Iie affair. The affair began with a procession. The procession was led by limes! McNeaIy, Robert Lester JL, and Lorenza Preston. Following them were Freddie Travis, SGA Secretary; Cynthia Moore. uMiss Alabama State , 10 Arm Morgan, first attendant t0 the queen. Coach Whitney Van Cleve and his wife; and the football team. Program participants included a creative salute w the occasion by Henriette Jones and Alvin Turner. The Dedication Statement written by Larry jameg Williams-Aeso- ciate Editor, was read by Henrietta Jones. uHail Alabama written by W. Larcnce Jones, was magned by Dr. Ralph Simpson especially for the occasion. The song was done in a football formation by a choral group directed by Howard Blaiock. Members of the choral were Dianne Davenport, Velma May, Sandra Scott, Catherine Miller, Arperderia Lee, Barbara McClain, Alvin Turner, 1 Bass. James Davis, Early McDaniel and Gerald Meckey. Among special honorary hosts and host- esses sharing the occasion were the late George H. Lockharl. Dr. J. Garrick Hardy, AD. Glass, Jerome Morris. and Herbert Wheeler. A11 were former Hornets 0f the gidiron and were of historical significance. Their wives shared the occasion with them and were given a yellow carnation. NH ? 53' H: 7H... .13 . SCENES FROM THE RECEPTION Dr. HARV EY: ttLookq Examine, God Will Speak To Yotfi Dr. Raymond Francis Harvey, Pastor of Greenwood Mission- ary Baptist Church, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama addressed the tItmvHundred-Second Baccalaureate Assembly May 26, 1968 ul. 3:30 p.111. in the Arena-Auditorium from the subject dTurning Aside-Seeing with scriptural background as re- corded in 3rd Chapter of the Book of Exodus. Pre- t-cnding the Messagr; was a memorial to the late G. Herbert Lockhart, consisting of organ music and a solo by Regina 'llayim ttBe Still My Soul? rThe procession was organ music, Dr. Ralph Simpson, organist. Dr. Felix james, College Chaplain gave the invocation and read excerpts from Letters l'u Timothy, Chapter 2. Music for the day included numbers from Vivaldits ttGum Sancto Spiritu 6k ttEt in Terra Pax tFrom Glorizo; and Haydn's ttAwake the Harp'h- Dr. Levi Watkins presented the Speaker. Following the Baccalaureate Sewice-Presideut 61 Mist Watkins t'eted the graduates, their parents, the faculty and friends ata reception in the Alabama Room, College Union. HARVEY ADDRESSED BACCALAUREATE ASSEMBLY 203 .. Dr. Watkins heads the, proucwsimlal out following ihc service. College relation officer Henry Spears in a serious mood as Dr. Hardy and Lyle exchange- views. llonur Guards in backgruund, 25 S.C.L.C. PRESIDENT ABERNATHY ADDRESSES l'Ir . . T . --i-..:-! awdrnw u-Ar-T nq-g .Ir-r Tag- I Administrative Representative stands as the rest of the procession files in. 26 DR. RALPH ABERNATHY, successor to the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., head of the S.C.L.C. left the mud 0f ttRessurt rcclion Uitya, tWashington D.CJ to come home and addressed 254 candidates for graduation of the College, May 31, 1963 in the ArenaiAuditorium. Abernathy, a 50 graduate of the College: and leader of the tthr Peoplek Marclfain Washington, D.C., had a contingent of his followers from the renowned gtHeassturrcction Cityi which inciuded his wife Mrs. Juanita Abernathy, also a graduate of the College, and Bernard Lee, a former Student of Alabama State. Rev. Abernathy, opened his speech by reminding the prospective graduates that times have changed from the old ways of society, and that today stu- dents have become a dynamic social force before and after graduatirm.H Speaking on violence and militants, Dr. Abur. nathy stalcd that ttWe must. have militant protest; this is unurgucublc; we must have unyielding resistance; this too is beyond debate, but. in both, it: is not necessary to use vio- lence . Continuing Abernathy said, nWe smashed many structures of southern segregation in less than a decade witllu out bowing in shame. We faced the guns of tho oppressors without. guns and defeated them. In the process we educalcd all of America in the inherent dignity and courage of black people . In closing, Dr. Abernathy lcfl these challenges: 0t make our world one world; Qt fulfill the dreams of our found- ing fathers: tin feel the importance of social protest. IIc asserted that t1! the prophetic task of challenging society's evil is nul undertaken by the well trained, a necessary leader- ship will be missing; and Q10 the protesting student must make himself he heard and respected even if the tactics 118 uses are sometimes jarring and the language waconventional. If this is not clone, the essential truths may be doomed in a sprawling social order of psychological brilliance of human degenera- lions? Dr. Ralph Abernathy making the Commencement Address Dr. Watkins, confedng Degrees. I EUNOH GRADUATES DR. SAMUEL D. PROCTDR addressing the Third General Session; GOVERNOR BREWER addressing the Second General Session and GEORGE W. jONES addressing First Thu. annual Prinripals uml Supervisors Conference. and Work- shop cmn-l-nud ilt Alabama State. College, Juiy 29-30. 1968. The Cutlh'rmlct' and Wurkshup was sponsored by the Alabama Armlrialinn of St-t'nndary SchuUl Principals. James A. Smilh. presidr-nl. in cunpvraliun will: Alabama State College. ll duall wilh am Evaluation uf Group Involvement in Educational Ad- 111inistraliun. 'lem Thruc general seasions were highlighted by speeches from Cnmgc .Inmrs ol' llw National Education Associ- aliun: Dmlur Samm'l Proctor, President of the Instituu- for Services to Education and the Honorable Albert P. Brewen I.?uwrlmr ul' Mahumal. Then: were four group sessions along with UN lhrm: gum-rul sessions. Thug: spssions were high lighted lJy Spt'ljiilluh from Jm: 1... Reed. Executive Sccrclury. Alabama Slate 'rlfiltilllN'H Association; Dr. Emory jaaksnm I'Idi- tun Birmingham World, and Attorney Arthur Shores. of Birm- ingham: Dr. Wayman LI. Mallhursun, Assistant Supcrintcndan Birmingham Schools: Dr. 1LD. Woodward, jr. Executiw Dirac.- lm, Alabama Education Study Commission; and Dr. Ernest Slum: Supt-rinlcmlL-nl ui' Education. State of Alabama. Dr. va'i Wulkina, Prrsidunl of Alabama State. College along with HA. Spunrs, Dirm'lur of Cullrgv Relations. made final remarks and adjourned lhr Coufcrmum. Doulor Watkins Principals and Supervisors on Step3 uf College Union Dining Hall 28 BREWER, jONES, PROCTOR KEYNOTED GENERAL SESSIONS FOR PRINCIPALS WORKSHOP or rcwcr. Henry Spears, President Watkins, at close. of sassions. 2? BACCALAUREATE-COMMENCEMENT REACHED MEd. candidates move in the line of march. Alabama State 0 Mother Dear, Again We. Come To Thee?1 . . . Thy sons and daughters Love tin,r Halls. . . After the Service PRESIDENT WATKINS and Speaker, REVA KELLY MILLER SMITH obliged the photographer. 30 203 MARK -- DEGREES CONFERRED ON 152 Thu NOB Summt-r Bacculaurcalc-Commcncement SL'I'VilitEH hcld Sunday Angus! i l. IQOB ill I am. in lhr Arltnu was the ?HZ-ird Cunnm:m:nmunl nf the Cullegu mm. iLEa founding in 18?4-. Reverend Kelly Miller Smith, Pastor of lhe Firsl Bap- lisl Church, Capital Hill, Nashville. Tennessee was the speaker. Dugrncs wm- conferred on a total of I52 by Prusidcnt thvi Willkinh, all'lt'r them: had hm'n presunlltd l'ur .x'innu hy I'lm-tur Edward lmwis, Vicl' l'rusitlnm ul Acadl-mic Affairs. Music for 1hr. nwasiun was; rendered by LIN: Summer Ch:.1ir,tlirl:clud by Dr. Otis Simmons. A degree with smiles -,- e. 51nd Now We Stand On College Height. . . CHERISHED HAUNTS ARE LEFT BEHIND THEM Editor- indChieI' Ranell Marshall organizing files to lake care of 69 Hor- nefs remnme needs. Dedication This 1969 edition of the HORNET is dedicated to you, the members of Alabama State College Veterank Organization and the sons and daughters of IBama who like yourselves have served and are now serving in the Armed Forces of the United States in this century. Members of your organization are just a representative sample of the sons and daughters of aBama1 who have served well in the various areas of the military and in various parts of the world in combat and out of combat. In 53 so doing, you as they have paid dear prices for the preservation of freedom and equality of opportunity for us all, even to the point of giving up life, limbs and other faculties. The 1969 Hornet Staff salutes you and express the hope that in this crucial decade the thHawksand the Dovesh may reconcile their differences, if there are real differences, such that peace of a lasting nature will be ours. Vhlll'lhrr grunin;r ymHgm' HI' griming I-MI-r Ih'uuitlg is-vI' nr grown; letlrr II I111 url- uuxiltu alr-mgrr LIIHI finding grrull'r l'mnl' uilll u: FTI IJI'ZVI 5. ililirhin; Hn' Illillltlr nl tlw nru gf-Iln'mtinrl. iUIII Ihl'ir I ullllml nhurI-m-w: Hmirlg .nm-x Irum tulm'nm-r- lu :li'vl'plilrIN' uI' HlmII-IIL- ill Ihv mwrull ul'i'nirn ul lllr Ilraval- ilh :IHIL'IIIH rulllinlll' lllPiT rl'LIlTl'l fur illl'nity. Pl'lltiliilw mramingilul :lml innmalliw' uc'mln'mir LR A FACADE OF ACADEMICS . . IH IIl-nlt'ddl'ltlh' prugrn IHH, 34 lliNJK-XBIJ-I ALBERT P. BREWER fluvt'rrmr of Alabama and Presidenl of lhe Btt-ard DOCTOR ERNEST STONE Superintendent lixmtulive Officer and Secretary BAMA'S GOVERNING BOARD: BREWER, STONE CHIEF OFFICERS In Memoriam GOVERNOR LURLEICN IL W.-'XI4IJ.MZIC May 7, 19138 Lvst We Forgot thw late Governor Lurluen B Wallace was r-sln-ciully mindful uf Alabama Stair College. . .Ammlg I:l'.r arts was sponsoring L'legisialion of $TSU.HUU -h Capital Ullllay appropriatliml made absulull'y 50 1hal Alabama Slain? could matr-h Fedrral funda. hpprtwt-d rnonihs Ialmq for liu' purchase of Ur ban Rmcwal land for lrampim expansion. from ITEHS. SIIDNJBA 36' BOARD OF EDUCATION The mtrmburs of the Slate Board of Education are: Dr. LA. Nli'l l1l,ES, Arlington, First District; Mr. ED. DANNIF.I..LY, Andalusia. Surond District; Mrs. CARI. STRANC, Eufaulu, Third District; Mr. FRED L. MERRIL, Annislun, Fourth District; Mr. W31. BECK, Fort Payne, Fifth District; Mr. VlCTUIi POOLE, Moundvillc, Sixth DistrictMr. W1C. DAVIS, Fuyvlli; Sewnlh Dihlrict: ML CECIL WORD, Suutlahum, liiglllll Diblricl; Rt-v. HAROLD C, MARTIN. Birmingham. Ninlh Dislrict. THE PRESIDENT 1963 .. .. .. Dr. Levi Watkins, Sr. PRESIDENTS ACTIVITIES FROM SUITE 130-135 AND BEYOND The Collegets Hsanctum saneturum is the presidential cum- plex-Suite l.':t0-1351 with its allractive inviting atmosphere in Entrance way to Pmsmemial Suite decor. Within this complex turns the wheels of umrlmunicu- tion. It is easily acecsiblc to all other administrative areas by wire or by courier. The Activities of President Watkins in and out of Suite I30- 135 are varied. Included are those in the following sampling of activities: There are the acts: of receiving visitors, heiding conference, at local, state, national and international levels. In lhe conference category were faculty, staff, students. In the Visitors category were: educators. cnnsultanls, city fathers, slate officials, including a Senator and the Governor, Represen- tatives from federal, state and husinesss agencies. persons from various areas at the national and international level, alumni and friends 01' the college from the immediate community and beyond. On the administrative operational side 01' the college, the President made presentations of programs and funding requests running into the millions, like the capital outlay program 01' $I6 million presented to Committee C, Tusk Force: II Alabama Education Study Commiimion and the outline of the collegek projected program l'nr IU years, and the $36 million request for state appropriations for operating funds for the collage during the next decade. He visited HUD, Washington Office in an effort to encourage final funding authorization for the Collegek Urban Renewal President shares with Band Director Lyie, the joy of Band- Project li-65. The project authorization was approved, in the mastefs Award from Birmingham Sports Foreaaslersn amount of $2,588,457 :15 announced by Senators Lister Hill and John Sparkmun. By the project, the campus will increase about 30 acres. The President meets Guest of Department of History Major Kwame Pumpnni, of Ghanian'ls Air Force, Agyenim Boaleng shares the meeting. 38 Insidt'. Ihr. main officrr Dr. Watkins and Administrative Assistanl Dr. Hillard :Jl work. Gateway la main ufficv Prl'mdt'ntidl Executive Sz-rrvlaryk Office. 39 - mumm- JJIII'I'JJ 1'8 l WATKINS IN THE COMMUNITY Dr. Walking receives a ccrtificulc- from City Urban Rndcvclopttmni Agrmzy for sharing lime, self and uncrgics for lht'. improvcmcnl :Lnd di'vrlopmcnt of a grinder Mmllgnmrry. August 8, 1963 Mayor Earl Jamrs makes the prescnluliun while 11:5. Elizabeth H. Wright, llin-rlur. lnuksun. Making surr lhe cap will fiL hrflm: jumg Stats Prcsidt'nls of Iloilugrs Universities. in tho Inauguration Prm-rzwional of Dr. Kieth jnrkmm a1 Hunlingdon College October 25. Dr. Walking rt'prl'sunllttl lhe: Collage al cummunily meetings and ulhcr activities. He. was, admitted to llu' Alabama Eduta- lion Study UDIUIHiBhitHl willl full wuing rights. Ila! is Vice. Chairman lirTilHk Furut'. I and Chairman uln lhi'. Sulr-Cumlnilhbc 0n Coordination in l'ligIII-r I'lducaliull. Ur: tho side 0! his rt-spmmihililitrs hcymul Suite: I 30-1370 the: President tmturluim-d faculty. students and ullu-r guests- ill the: Collcgt: Union. Alalluma Iioum and Friendship .Vlannr. Hr Imn Ilmtlt' numrrmln sIIc-zlking upiwarzlmil's. Inul' Alumni. Churl'h. 11ml Ull t-thll'zllitmall 62 civil; lmriznn. Dr. Watkins llilh i'llgilgl'd in llrn-lnwing Illmnr and showing alp- prcvialliml. Fiw Hilull'lllh rrwiu-d I'ruaidrniiul anurIl-s lhu-y arr l'umI-lu H. Llu'rr. Harah A. HurliIL jvrry Ult'n. Anna Uslmrm- and Ll'illl Hirlmnls. PIaqm-r wvrv PFI'SI'Hll'd lo Dr. Edward Ilmtia um! Ill'nry :L Spr-arr- fur nu-riiurinus ne-niuv EH rhic-f admininlruliw ni'l'irl'rn. Hr pIau-tl in Imminulinn lht' 11mm.- ul' Ur. III-Ilry L. un U-Hw fur lhr Inulu' of NW Ilt'w Friv I-m-t' Huilding. Hr. Watkins escorting 86th ASTA Comcnlion Speaker. Gmarnur Albert Brewer through the John Brown I'luurl unirancu lo the Arena, in company wiih ASTA Executive Secretary Jot! L. Hm-d. IJIL LEVI WATKINS, SR. 8! DUB FIRST LADY-AMRS. LEVI UJLLIAN VJ WATKINS AT FRIENDSHIP MANOR. THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE: lln llll- paigt's of this YI-arhuok is tzaplured, in piniurcs and words. tht' ntury ul' a mural mc-murahle year at Alabama Stale. On these pages is but a glimpse of lhl: finest academic mm, munily I knnw. lien: is' lhu panorama of you inspired students and drriinulml lauully am! slul'l' who make 01' Alabama Stair a Hurlhy iusliluliun. lluro- urr llur truly gum! punplc-blat:k and wllilu whu :lrc lu'lping lu make Amnriua the country it ought In bu. II I ruuul it il privilu-gr: lu haw Iwun hloswrl wilh UH: nmlivailing l'xpt'ril'lu'r 0f ullutIu-r lml'urgt'lluhle year with Huch pcnplt' us yuu. Bewusu of you and like you-l am honored to feel a great dn'ul murv of the spirit of a better tomorrow! Curdially. . X Levi Watkins. Prmidcul OFFICERS OF 42 ,I. UICP. Hill Vliirl'llM'I. PII. IL nt'uli ull Lulli-gr' Th:- llilll'LVS-I-ivr yvall'L-a nl- I'xislvuur ul' .Ualnlmu Hlilli' flullt'gi' Iluvu 1mm: vaalrs 0 Ilil'l'il'ullit'n that am- hurlflf. illulginallnll: lty clay: 1hr;- haw ulm IN'I'II yvars 0f dlilitllriplithlll! lh' lhul I'vw thought ponsihll'. As lhl: achictwnmzuls of llw. past are recalled and thaw. ul- 1110 prcncnl arc praisctL lrt us In: mindiul lhal llm future is guing lo bi: man: difficult and murr rlumamiing. And the theme of this yearbook is mttaningl'ul only if Bamal Slam: is in the: know 01' and un LIIl-r gu Lu mlqualifiutl uml unreslricted excellence. Excellence was llle goal lwn years ago. ll still is. U. gwdo. Nagm ROSE ll. IH'JBINSON A cting Dirm-lur of Student Affairs l..EUTIS Pl'I'HCHMAN Business Manager ,IOSEPII STEVENS Trteasu rnr ADMINISTRATION 43 JOHN BUSKEY Acting Director of College Relations ARTHUR D. BARNETT Director of Alumni $1 Placemenl Services ALBERT ROWSER Coordinator of College Services I... DEVOR DANDY Food Service Manager DR. EARL F. HILLIAHD Administrative Assistant ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 44 WELLINGTON H. COSTON Director of Admissions 8: Regisirar 45 C. j . DUNN Director of College Athletics J . S. GILES Director of Physical Plant DR. FLEIX E. JAMES Associate Director of Student Affairs THOMAS E. LYLE Director of College Bands CHESTER D. MALLORY Director of Testing JACQUELINE MALLORY Executive: Secretary to the President JOHN 0. LKHI'I'FUUT Director of Purchasing NEXTON P. MARSHALL, ,IH. Chief of College Security SIMON W, WALKER Coordinator of Financial Aid ELUAI'I SINGLBY College Librarian AD MIN ISTRATIVE STAFF 46 jOSEPIi LACEY Cashier LETI'IA WALKER Supervisor of Student Accounts KATIE D. De LDACII Secretary to Businmss Manager JULIUS C. WEAVER Account Auditor TWO PRESIDENTS MEET AT THE SUMMIT... Student Government President Charles Moore and College President Dr. Levi Watkins in the laner'a office. S.G.A. President Charles Moore of Grand Bay. Alabama mct ing Thursday afternoon, September 5 as the student key note with College President Levi Watkins prior to the formal open- speaker. Dr. Watkins made the main address. Dean J.G. Nep- ing of school. The meeting was a frank meeting of prolific tune presided. minds. Moore was invited to share the OpeningiFacuity Meet: WATKINS AND MOORE TELL THE FACULTY LIKE IT IS In the initial faculty meeting for the 1968-69 session, Septem- ber 5. in the auditorium of the new Science Building, Presi- dent Levi Watkins and Student Government President Charles Moore who is also SUUA State Chairman, made keynote addresses. For Ur. Watkins it was-iiLet Me Make Some Observations and for SGA President Moore it was-ttTo Confess The Truth and to set the students aspirations and interests in focus as these related to faculty-student relation- ship at the coliegc. Moore spoke first, he stated his position as the studentis leader whose job is ttto help studentsl pre- side over and to safe guard, if possible, the reputation of this institution and others in this state , , . , til came today to talk to you about student-faeuity relation here at Alabama State? . . ttMany of you are new members of this faculty, but I am sure ALL of you are. quite professional and wait the start of this school term, eager to expose your many talents and tech- niques as a means of building us acadeinieallyimaybeil... We must realize and continue to remember the pressures being placed on education and educators, at this particular point in history - pressure that says if the faculty and student parts of a college system can not communicate one with another - sooner or later chaos and confusion will eaneerousiy attack the fiber of the system, until tlilseontentnees1 distrust and disu loyalty prevail; and when this is done and the darkness comes- can we still have classes as scheduled? Confessing'his love for the institution he appealed to the ad- ministration, faculty and staff for help-believing, ttBy and large only .you can help to reaffirm the conscience of Alabama State College and reenforce her sense of directions. He ex- pressed, tilt is my hope that the returning faculty members and administrators did not come back simply for the job - you could have gone somewhere else to work; you are not needed here .. but rather you came to help students; that you did not come to collect a monthly salary or what have you, but rather to become involved every day of the month in the over-all operation of this institution? He than called attention to teacher evaluation programs and indicated that he would be asking for a renovation of this program this year because he felt it falls short of its purpose. We evaluate the faculty. but never see the results e we might feel it when grades are issued, but we never see the results- why'P, itln closing he challenged the faculty to faculty-stu- dent unity. I therefore, feel it necessary that you as the faculty and administration of this college agree to face reality - we must work together u we are a part of a system whose levels have become more and more dependent. Dr. Watkins followed Moore. He stated his observations and challenges within a framework of ttcreditsit - things we have accomplished and ttdebits - 'tthings we have yet to do. Included in the observations were the following as stated: gWe must offer leadership training and specialized training for people in the community who have unexpressed desires and unahaped needs. The three roots of tradition of Alabama State which have brought pressures on our aspirations are: 49 our image as a college for Negroes, our emphasis on teacher education, and our image as a second or third class institution To be sure, these roots of tradition result from circumstances beyond the control of the College. All were of legal origin. But we can be thankful that today two of these roots are dying and the third is being made more healthy. Anyone who sees this College as being primarily sustained by these old roots of tradition, sees. a picture out of focus . . .On the side of credits and debits. Dr. Watkins stated such things as: tth SOME WAYS WE HAVE ARRIVED at high levels, but in totality we have not yet arrived. Salaries and fringe benefits are among the best of similar schools in the region. We have an excellent physical plant with classrooms and laboratories stocked with sophisticated and fairly expensive equipment. But we need more doctors and more people with at least three years of graduate study. We have not been very successful with recruitment. It is a case of seeking but not finding : . . WPHE STUDENTS WE ENROLL today are the best genera- tion we have known. They are for the most part better pre- pared, and the College is now able to raise the level of its ex- pectations. This is not to say that these students have had it easy and enjoyed excellent educational backgrounds. Ad- mittedly, the great majority are less sophisticated than the stu- dents of larger and more widely known institutions. But they are sophisticated enough to recognize and be concerned about lhe inequalities and injustices in our societfi . . ttWE MUST WORK FOR CURRICULUM CHANGES sup- portive for the opportunities open to our students . . . Au. thorizat'ion of Master of Science degree programs give us new opportunity . . . THE PHYSICAL PLANT in the past four years has added new facilities which have more than doubled the ninely-year aeeumlated book value . . . 1N COMMUNITY SERVICE we have not arrived. . . One of the most vital obliga- tions is to find ways of helping the people of this community to prepare for changing social conditions. We must not only find ways to help disadvantaged Negroes-or blacks, if you prefer to use that term. We must also find ways of helping white persons who have had little or no opportunity to learn the hietter part of Negro life and culture . . . He closed with noting: The progress of the College is in truth the achievements of men and women of the faculty and staff and challenged them to meet the public expectations of the college. Art students find activities in commercial design interesting. JOHN B. HALL is shown directing activities in silk screen, a commercial art project. JOHN B. HALL Assistant Professor Head of Art Department CALLIE B. WARREN Instructor in Art 50 u lht' potlcrk wheel. RICHARD PARSONS, Instructor in Ceramics gives inslrm'tiuns t0 Carolyn Wilson, Junior art major. This painting class is taught by MISS ELLEN LARKINS, Assistant Prufcrssor of Art. 5! DR. ALFRED F. NIXON Professor DR. U. DEVA SHARMA Professor BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. . . 5'2. KHTHUR 0. CLASS, Associa te Professor BOBBY L. YOUNG, Associate Professor ALICE J. HARRIS, Assistant Professor BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT DR. OLIVIERE discussing results of an experiment with stu- dent assistant Wilson Wright. ...- 'I ,..,--. ' I..'.F-. .'r I !i;;! ,, i 'V l' 'l V !- Ilix; IHN LII. I . ' 7d. .. idli- gzd DR. REBECCA WRIGHT measuring the amount of RNA and DNA from purified salomon sperm by colormetric comparison with knowu amounts of the nucleic acids. 53 Performing a chemical cxpcn'men! are Anthony Ray. David Franklin, Alexis Batiste, Marvin Wilson. Julius Brock. Essie M. Petlway is the teaching assistant. Doctor SURAJ P. MAKHIJA, Associate '- Professor, Chemistry. Acting Head of the Department of Physical Sciences and Math- errmties THEODORE R. PORTIS, Assistant Pro- fesson Acting Axes Coordinator, Mathe- matics 8: Physics. CHAI FU PADL Associate Profcmor Chem- isty. PHYSICAL SCIENCES 85 MATHEMATICS THELMA A. RICE, Associate Professor, Mathematics. DANIEL T. STALLWUHTII, As- sistant Professor, Mathematics. ANNETA B. BAUGH, InstrUc- tor, Mathematics. MOSES CLARKE. Instructor. Ma thematics. JOHN IVER'L Instructor. Math- ematics. THELMA WERY Laboratory chhnician-Chemislry. Dr. Pan engages in research. I. 7' '.'?- f Le; lsopicstic Vapor Pressure Measurements: This is a comparative method depending on the principle that when two solutions of novolatile solutes in the same solvent are placed in thermal contact in an enclosed space. solvent vapor will distill from d1?! solution having higher vapor pressure and condense in the solution having the lower vapor pressure. Equilibrium is attained when the concentrations are such that the two solutions have Ute saml- vapor pressure, i.c., they are is0pieslit: tGreek'. equal pressurey The concentrations of isopiestic solutions can be determined by weighing if the initial weights of solute are known. In case the vapor pressure-concentration relation- ship of onc-solution-the reference solution-is accurately known, the vapor pressure-concentraijon relationship of the other solution-the test solution-can be readily determined. This is a simple, convenient method to yield the vapor pressure of solutionf from which some thermodynamic properties of the solutions can be deduced. 55 MATHEMATICS 8: PHYSICS AREA IN THE KNOW The Area of Mulllt'nlalics and Physics continues its afforts lu bv :1 knmvlvdgl'uhlv nm- on Ht'h't'rill fronts. Intruusiug lIu-ir knowl- vllgr through mh'amrs'll griulltulv studies are RUUSEVEL'I' U. LLALBICH'I', Assislnnl Prul'c-smr ul. Physits aml Arm ilmlrdi- mllur, all llu- l niwrniu uf Kansas. 21ml WALLACE VARY- LANIL Instrurlnr nf MalIu-malirs at the Uniwrsih oi Ala- bama. UH lhe- immv Irunl olhvrs are c-ngagrll in assaying; tvudlillguml Imriling t'.ff1't'li$'Plllf:5$OI. sm't'ral varialilcr illllUValin' l'at'lurs. n'hirh ill'l' luring Imlt'd 11y a pilnl t'xpvrilmrulul rr- sl'ul't'll l-rujl'l'l. Furm' arr glint: rngagml in 3t'lik'ilil'$ un 1hr nu- timlal llnriznn. Illi. IHJJH-LIH Pllli'VKl5fF'f. tillaimmn of the Dupurlmulll uf Nlullu'mulirs. l'IIiu'rhily nl' Mahanm and CIFPNI Consullilnl. Win- :1 l'unfr-rc-Iu't- L'Imlrihulur fur llw Hallmmatiux Fnrullg Ull Frhruary I8. 'l'lu wnlbrt-m'c rmphusis was Ull ways of strc-ngllmling liu- tlt'pdrlllll'lll and its programs to imprmw uncivrgrudlmlv iIIHIrIu-lion in lumping,- wiih UUPME rcculnnwml- alium-s. Associatr Profeswr-THELMA AUSTIN RICE, represented lhc Ameri- can Mathematical Society at the Inauguration Ceremonies of Dr. Keith Jackson. al Hunlington College October 24. Seeing is believing in some: circles . That is why uDial Number Mathnmatics crlialus so much interest for this group of Math 134 students. Moses Clark uses tlu: I..ah0ralory Technique to illustrate addition in number heats. 5b This group explored computer usage in the Tcaching of Malhcmatics. Shown SUSANTA KUMAH GHORM, Asm's. Prof. 0! Physics directs Alt: Frank Knowles, Daniel Stallworthmnd Theodore H. Portia, Area Coordinator. this group in Physics 307 in determining the angh: of dis- persion between lJ-light Hellow and F-Iighl Oiueiqlsing the color demmpoaition theorem of white Iighl. Considering test items for measuring specific course objectives in preparation for the Departmenfs experimental study C'The Efiicacy of Variable Factors on Learning in College Mathematics 134-133 directed by Mrs. Thelma A. Rice. Reporting first is Moses Garkc. Others are Theodore Portia, Mns. Rice, Miss Annctla Baugh and Daniel Stallworth. DR. RALPH BRYSON, Pro- fessor 59 Head of Department. DR. RALEIGH P. PLAYER, Pro- fessor DR. ROSCUE THOMAS, As- sociate Professor, Coordinator of Foreign Language. 58 BERNICE HOLLINGER, Assistant Professor, Coordinator of Freshman English. JOHN H. JONES, Assistant pro- fessor uf Speech-on study leave MATTIE W. WALTI'IALL, Instruc- tor. ALMA HASKIN, Instructor ANN L. SCOTT, lnstructor-Jonr- nalism. ELIZABETH GEETER, Technician in Reading. ENGLISH 8c FOREIGN LANGUAGES The Department sponsored six lecture programs on Negro Poets, novelists and dramatics in the BLACK CULTURE SERIES, which began on November 20. Dr. Ralph J. Bryn son, directed the programs and opened the first with a discussion of the earliest Negro poets and played recordings of poetry by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. In another program, Dr. Bryson discussed the earlyr Negro novelists and present- ed a film interview with Ralph Ellison. Mrs. Alma Haskin, at another program, discussed Ellisonhs hlnvisible Man . Other areas of the series included-Negro Poets of the so called hNegro Henaissancc11. A verse choir presentation and poems by Hughes, Wright, Jones, McKay, Brown, and Dun- bar by the Miles College players. directed by Betram Martin and Jane Sapp. Mrs. Sarah Neptune! Miss Beverley Guy and Mrs. Kathy D. Jackson in a discussion of readings of Negro poets. 59 HISTORY 8: SOCIAL STUDIES IN THE KNOW. Major KWAME PUMPUNI. Ghanaian Air Force discuwea Negro History Week Theme- Changing the African-Amcrimn Image Through History , February 13. DH. JUSEPH BRITTIAN Professor it Department Head, Dli. ,I. G. HARDY. Professor , Soviolugy. Arm Coordinator 8. J. SIMMS. Assouiala: Profesr SUP. THlClMA M. CLASH, AHSUII'IEJIC Prul'vsmr 01' C eogruphy IiHli'l'IlA UNDERWUUIJ, Assis- tant Professor ZEUHNE PIERCE. Assinlanl Pro fessnr Sociology with uDemo Hardy is whats' happening. EUNICE SIR'IPSUN, Assistant Professon Sociology V. K. rI'HCMVIJ'XS, Instructor CHIH-HUNG LU, Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Stirmw. AGYENIM BUA'I'ENG. Instruc- tor of Political Science WILLIE j. FLUKEI'L Instrucv tor of History NORMAN N. WALTON, AssiSF tant Professor of Historyion study leave. Hhm- IIepartment Career Diplomat ROBERT OWENS is another dismsusum for Negro History Week along with Agyenim Boaleng. who is sealA-d al lhr pant'lisl tablr with Dr. Briltian and Major Pumpuni. 61 Men Of The Year Thonms E. Lyle. Mirretor of 13:1:th was namvd 'Tlollege Baudmustur of the Year by lhl: Birmingham Grid Forucasl- era. Lyle recuiwd the award ill llm urganizatiunk 18m Caval- cudc of Sports Banquet. He calm: to Alabama Stem: College in 196-1 us dimelur of hands and mnrdinalor nl. inhlrume-nlal music for the Dulmrlnwnt 0f Musiv and has developed over thu: fivuytar period a lLl-H-piece marching band which has he- uuuu: nationally aulrluinmd. Dr. Utis D. Sinmmns, Department Head and Director of the College Choir! was. chosen by Kappa Kappa Psi llonurnary Band Fratumily as lhcir man of the year For 1908-09. Dr. Simmons is the narrator fur Bandk half-timv sprclcculara. Dr: Hilmnons has Iluvulupt'd lhv choir to a m-w lal'nstiguous status ovvr a lhruu ynar period. Award winner, Lyle ii Dr. Simmons share mutual admiration for The Trophy awarded him by Birmingham Grid Forecasters. Mrs. Goldsmith. instructs a class in piano. Students are: Eddie G. Booker. Rayfurd Johmion and Eddiej. Booker. 62 MUSIC DEPARTMENT DH. OTIS SIMMONS Professor 8! Department Head DR. RALPH SIMPSON Professor PORTIA L. TRENHOLM Associate Professor MARY L. GOLDSMITH Assistant Professor THOMAS LYLE Assistant Professor ALMA LYLE Instructor LULA G. SIMPSON Technician in Applied Music WAN HEN BRYANT Din-clor of Percussions WILLIAM FIELDER Assistant to Band Director 63 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION DR. ZELIA S. EVANS, Professor 8i Acting Head THELMA WI'IITAKER, Associate Professor, Coordinator of Home Economics t S. J. WHISENHUNT, Director of Student Teaching, Assistant Professor Ix . . 1 I x i , i DOROTHY L. STEVENS. Assistant Professon Library Sci- ence. Coordinator of Area DR. BENJAMIN E. HATCHER, Professor. Psychology DR. THOMAS L. ROBINSON, Profcssur CU HTIS E. STANLEY, Associate Professor DR. FELECISIMA T. WHITE, Associate Professor EDGAR E. EVANS, Associate Professor. Studcnts completing an upholenery project in a housing class. Shown NOW ONE '31 the photo are: Mrs. Sanders instructor. Gloria Humphrey and Mire mus. 65 BESSIE GRAYSON, Assistant Professor of Library Science DR. SINCLAIR 0. LEWIS, Assistant Professor HOLLAND WALTHALL, Assistant Professor DORIS SANDERS Instructor of Home Economics THOMAS W. WOFFORD, Instructor in Guidance MATTIE S. GARY. EDUCATION EDUCATION Students in Foods and Nutrition 201 learn to plan1 prepare and serve meals in an informal selling. 1i 4-, Ftndents in a Secondary Education methods course Engaged in a group process ill action: by illusirating a concept pertinent to the teaching oi mathe- matics through a bulletin board display under the supervision of Dr. Felicisima T. White. A Tailoring Ciass along with a special group ofstudtnts making costumes to be used in the 1963 Homecoming half-lime performance. 6? . - . .-.... . .-.... wm' GRADUATE STUDIES IN OPERATION Dr. Allman leaches a class in Slalislical Techniques and Evaluations. Eli Seaborn is computing the Quartile Deviation. Mrs. Theresa Douglass computes and chcrks the mean. while Mrs. Josetta Grant reviews the Median. DH. REVA W. ALLMAN Professor of Education Eu Chairman 68 IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HI'1.I..I IWII'II.I..II .I - a - um um... Mrs. Ullic Phillips. analyzing remedial readhlg cases. .IIlI-II 10 D h C S n o r a .m m x a s t c u d n 0 c n o B .m b O R T. .I. D Discipline. IIIII+ IIIIIIIIII HuJIIII... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII .IIIIIII Dr. Felidsirna T. White conducts a discussion on the Normative Survey as a Method of Research in her class. HEALTH 8: PHYSICAL EDUCATION SEVERN FRAZIER, Associate Professor of RE. Acting Department llt'ad A class in Folk and Square Dance performs a modified version of the 'Vir1:inia Reel . DH. MARY B. BORROUGH, Assistant Professor of Health, is the teacher of this class engaged in a study in Wmmplete physical, social well-bcing . GLORIA SMILEY Assistant Professor CLEAN UNDERWUUU Assistant Professor WHITNEY VAN CLEVE Assistant Professor WILLIE PARKER Instructor HENRY HOLBERT, JR. instructon directs an experi- ment in nDriver Education . 7i PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES Learning The Fundamentalsi GymnasticsaThc subject is Mary Wright. Physical Fitness: A! top: John Monerief makes a take off on the TapaJine. At boitom: the flips and lands on his feet. 72 S. J. Whisenhlmt, Director of Student Teaching, and Dr. Earl Hilliard, Assistant to llll'. Preddcnn discuss procedures for conference. At bottom: student teachers who pat- ticipated on the panel at the Oricnialion Conference. Dr. Hilliard, making general statements. Seated: S. J. Whisenhunt. Anthony P. Pcrsi and Talmadgc Oswall. NEW HORIZONS FOR P.T. New horizons opened for Directed Student Teaching with Areas for nine weeks iI1ternship5,5 extended beyond the Montgunwry School System to systems in other Areas Selma and Sylacauga. The initial program for this year was an Orientation Conference and Dinner Session held in the Sciv ence Building and Alabama Room respectively. Coordinator for the Conference was the Director of Student Teaching, 5. j. Whistnhunt. Sharing as program participants wereHDr. Earl Hilliard, Assistant to the President, Alabama State Col- lege. Anthony Persi, Superintendent Principal, Maxwell Air Force Base and Talmadgc Oswalt. Supervisor of Instruction, Montgomery Public Schools and students doing their practice teaching in the first uf the nine week periods. Graphic Approach To The Consumpiion And Saving Relationship. DR JERALINE D. HARVEN MAJOR B. LIGHTFOOTE, Coordinator of Business Administration is ' . the leather. Professor Buslncss 31 Department Head BUSINESS DEPARTMENT I 7 Teacher HERMAN ?RIDE supervises seat work in Principles of At:- counting. Introducljon to Business: Students discuss practical aspects of businessin order 10 gain a basic knowledge of business. DR. SUGGS is the teacher. LIBRARY 3'5 FAUSTINE W. JONES Catalog Librarian ELIZABETH THOMPSON Circulation Librarian PATRICIA M. SINGLETON Assistant Reference Librarian LEAH N. BARNETT Library Assistant LILLIE HALL Library Assistant LUCY B. PETERMAN Library Assistant RUBY ll. VINSON Library Assistant ANDERSON GRIMSLEY Audio-Visual Services WILLIE THORNTON Audio-Visual Services STUDENT AFFAIRS ON THE GROW Extended facilities and services are in evidence such that the philosophy of student-aifairs may be implemented. The primary and continuing concern of the chief personal of Stu- dent Affairs, out of which the philosophy is for the total development of the student as a whole and always developing the individual; and for whom they seek to implement a peoplc-ccntcrcd program of action which provides the oppor- tunity to help the student understand himself; to gain insight into his pattern of capabilities and tallints: to understand and improve his relationships with other persons. and to become a useful and contributing member to the society of which he is a part; all within a structure of methods and relationship which an: not authoritative, but educative and self directing. Entrance To Director's Suite MABLE WHISENHUNT, Coordinator Counseling Services; GENE RAMSEY. Educational Caunsclor; JOHNNIE ROY STER, Acting Coordinator Student Activities; EUGENE HARRIS, Assistant Director of Student Activities. Office. of Associate Director of Student Affairs - DR. FE. JAMES. 76 Coordinator of Counacllilm services assists student with tools for exploring work field. career opportuni- ties and educational programs for purposes of increased self understanding, decision making and wmtruc- live planning. -;-;...,... . W! II. II wmu;..9whw'-MD 1.1... A look into the Director's Office-Mrs. Rose Robinson at work. 77 STUDENT AFFAIRS f DR. WD. PETTUS, College Physican and ALMA ROWSER, Assistant Director Health Services. 1h -.a'- i j. 3m... F11; 4-, 1n the Counseling Complex student consult Education 8: Social Counselor Gene ansey. Enhance into tht- Counseiing Complexia suite of 2 principal offices an equal number of private rooms. a filing room and this large reception arca- r , . ..-H 1 ...1-. .. - - I -... u .. . r- t h u muummujlllm HHW u...-...1-......-..-. .. GRACE MCKENZIE Hostess. College Union JEANNE H. WALTON Hostess, College Union MELBA RANDOLPH Director, Simpson Hall PHILLIP RAMSEY Director, Trcnholm Hall ;. I f'f Iai; I -' 5 ::- 191 Sludcnts are made aware of the various publications of studcnt interest in the Reception Room Area- JOHNNIE HOOKER Director, Abcrcromhie Hall JULIA FELDER Assistant Dircclor, Bibi: Graves Hall STELLA jEMISON Night Receptionist Abereru mbie Hall BERTHA M. PARKER. Night Receplioniat Simpson Hall 79 MABLE HICKS Library SANDRA BASKIN Personnel SALLIE BUSIl Music LORETTA V. FAULK Testing Services DOROTHY HALL News Bureau LUCILE HOWARD Registrafs Office DUHIS jENKINS Student Affairs MARY L. MAY Admission Office AVA ROBINSON College Relations DOROTHY STALLWURT H Admissions 351 Records ANNIE L. RIVERS Ditected Teaching JOSEPHINE SMITH Switchboard Operator CATHERINE ENGLISH Audio Visual Services IOLEAN MCFADUEN Switchboard Operator ROLAND RUYSTER Bookstore 84 Post Office FRAN KLIN, BARBARA Sonia! Scicnma, History CARRIE WINGARD Art CLERICAL, TECHNICAL, SERVICES TECHNICAL, SECRETARICAL, PLANT SERVICES FRANKLYN W. TAYLOR Non-Academic Personnel Assistant LEON HOWARD Admission Officer JOSEPH WILLIAMS Superviaor. Duplicating St'rviuzs LEONARD BURKE Computer Operator, Data Process Center FLORENCE HARRIS Secretary. President's Office DORIS O. PARKER Secretary. Dean's Office ANNE C. HENDEHSUN Stcrctary Student Affairs JANICE SAL'I'FR VariJprist RUBERT Jl-I'HCR Assistant Manager Food Service HEBERT WHEELER Supervisor Custodian 81 Hauling Services JAMES B. PARKER Engineer. Heating 8: Air Conditioning J UDGE WRIGHT Transportation Assistant Vurie-II- Umwing ill Ilumlwr :lmi tlllulily JH'l-Il'rllng n:nliunnl um! inlumuliullul urlirlry. am m'll us lilv uluntunlling luIc-nl a1 lmme b'dbf' a1 sludrnl and f'alttlllly. Ir-u-I: lil'fm-lirq.r a lullunm- ba-lm-nn lht' mundane. and H10 abundanrr nl cultural t'nrilrhmtmt: Willi urI-illvr vmplmsia :su 1hr Art: v Fitn- and applit'li; popular, pull. ulusrinal and 1hr in hutm-rn, through varied mvdia. A FACADE OF ACTIVITIES 82 Top: Scene from Freshmcn chvptiou; Middle 8! bottom: see has from the Buffet Supper in Alabama Room. 34 WATKINS HOST FACULTY AND STUDENTS The faculty staff, Freshman and transfer students were crILcrv tained in two separate occasion by PRESIDENT E: MRS. WATKINS at the: opening of School. Tlu: reception, :1 part of orientation week was on the lawn at Friendship Manner. Greeting the students with President 8: Mrs. Watkins were SGA President Charles Moore and Miss Alabama Stan? Cynthia Maria Moore. The Faculty affair was an informal Buffet Supper in the Alabama Room of the College union. Dr. 81 Mrs. Nixon: College. Dean Neptune. 31 Mrs. Neptune and W.C. Charles Moorn Cynlhia Moore, The Prvsidenl 8! Lady Watkins giving Allman Principal of Lab High am! much in evidence. the arriving guests a warm hcome on in . 35 Dean Neptune; Administrative and Academic Officials; Dr. Simpson at the mike: Charles Walker and Harold Hudson. '. n- '3 ASSEMBLIES REFLECT NEW DIRECTIONS VARIETY AND MEANING. Watkins 8: Moore Keynote Opening Convocation Dr. Watkins: til am a biack man. I feel. Icare. lwork. lsmiie. But beneath the smile my heartbeat is lhat of a determined man? The opening convocation for the ninety-fifth anniversary year was held in the ArenaHAuditorium October 3 at 11 a.m. Stu- dent Government President Charles Moore and President Levi Watkins made 10 minute addresses, Moorcjs address followed his introduction of SGA officers. Hr: emphasized in the address the need for students to stop playing sophomoric games with Alabama State Coilege'i. He said: tialthougl: we celebrate our 95th year anniversary this year-we have yel lu pull oumtlves loose: from a conservative stagnation and reach for the star of excellence with the strength needed for suceessf He continued: ii011 the other hand-I say to you the price for I success is a dear one indeed: but we must work to deserve the trust everybody places in us as the new generation of students here at Alabama State College. 1 therefore feel, that we must not yield to the tempation of stopping our quest for better student standards, that we not rest until every student enrolled here at Alabama State College is treated fair and is given an 11 opportunity to be considered ..... iii offer my hand, my energy, my talents and my time-the decision of whether we push forward this year is left up to you1 fur a leader with hopes and aspirations, without concerned followers is an empty space, without a base or a diret'iiim.H 87 Dr. Watkins took for his theme Pride and Determination. Dr. Watkinsa opening remarks indicated both his pride and deter- mination. His enunciated determination included: The deter- mination to arouse any American who is unwilling to help destroy the myth of black inferiority; The determination to convince every American he can that he is not inferior because he is black. His pride as enunciated included: pride for his country, notwithstanding her faults; pride of white people who have cast aside bigotry and prejudice and with changed atti- tudes find peace and security in the midst of black; pride that blacks and whites are making Alabama State a college where scholars and young people may seek knowledge, together, and for mutual advantage; pride of Alabama Stateis faculty, the staff, and of the young peopie who are enrolled here. . . . Dr. Watkins then moved to eliciting proudness and determination in students with a proposition-ttlf you are truly proud of being black, you will he angered by any circumstance which slows the forward thrust of college. He indicated, as a Pres- ident, he was more proud of a role of drive and wiil than one of grace and style? He acknowledged his feeling of the pres- sures and that he welcomed the criticisms. He further declared his militancy-iiln some ways, your President is militant. He does not stand in the crowd and shout blame. He does stand up and fight for your College among people who have the power to do Something about it. And, he fights, net because it is a predominantly black institution, but because it is an institution of higher learning. He closed emphasizing his blackness, his pride and determination with militancy. ttYes. 1 am black. 1 am proud. But I am determined. I am deter- mined to do all I can to destroy the myth that black people are inferior just because they are black. Will you help me?,, Other phases of the program included introduction of faculty by Dean Neptune and Music from Brass Winds. Dr. Ralph Simpson Chairman 01' Committee on Assemblies presided. Moore: Let it go out to friend and fee alike that truly the torch has been passed to a new generation of students here at Alabama State College. . . aw Melvin Pettihone, reads scripture, gives the invocah'on and prcscnls the speaker. Charles Moore addressing S.E.A. Con- vocation aduience. YOUTH EMPHASIS ASSEMBLIES HELD Joann Morgan, states the accession to her right arcu-Iohn Buskcy, presiding officer, Marvin Oliver, Reginald Bucket, main speaker, Frederick D. Scott, Ill. J 01m Buskey making program statement. He is surrounded by JoAnn Morgan. Mrs. Josie M. Cain, Camation Company and Jackie Weatherly, l.B.M. Co. .- .-..-.- 1.'--'.-'- - ' ' ' '11 .. Li -M- Two asstrnllnlius of spacial emphasis on youth concerns held during thv First svnutstcr were Tasks Furcv For Youth Muti- Valiun Prolimlm Ucluhcr 29 and SUNS pru-holiday convucalion un December 12. Tltiss luilur :nurkicd the first all sludcul cma- VlJl.'.LlliUll. EULA. prusitlunl alddnrast'ti lhc assembly. Ullmr participants imrlutlml l'h-Ivin Pvltilmno and an instrumental music group from llns Dcparlmmll of Music. Frt-tlL-rick D.Srutt, ill rrprusuntative,Connecticut General Lift: Insuranu- Cnmpany addressed tlu'. Task Force assembly from 1h:- tluum- HBlack ls Buautii'uf . Ila emphasized the meaning in lu-rms of Blacks bring ln-auliful, capable, cumpelcnl, good, iIIlI.'IIigt-nl, Mm can lw. hired for the most sophisticated tasks and can In- lraim-d for such. He was introduced by Reginald Huckrr. UIIIt-r participants included, Marvin Oliver. 515A. Vicv-Pnrsillml, Minnie Hull, JuAnn Morgan. John Buskuy Acting Dirm'lor of College Relations presided and intmducud 1'10 CtlllSllltillllh. who lu-III inlcn'ivws and rnrruil- maul :si'HniUIH will! :il'llinl'h' l'ur whul is lurmrd ;:Equal Oppurtu- IIiLy tlIllIllJilHil'H. Tht- prngratm was sponsored jointly by 0f- fim: uf Stutlvnl Affairs, Cnllrgl- vaulions uml Flam Furl'mg; rI'sHm Urban Imagmr, Fedrrick D. Scott. III addrnssing the assembly. 89 GRANGER SPEAKS FOR THIRD CONVOCATION LESTER B GRANGER rFhe third all College Convocation was also geared toward youth emphaisis, oportunities and responsibilities. Lester B. Granger, retired long-time Executive Director Of the National Urban League and generally considered one of the nationas most knoMt-tdgeable men on race. relations, spoke. in the All-College Assembly Tuesday November 5 before faculty and students in the Arena-Auditorium. Dr. Granger, former adviser to United States Presidents, is widely sought as a lecturer and consultant for American colleges and universities. Dr. Ralph Simpson Chairman and the Committee on Assem- blies were responsible for Dr. Grangefs appearance. 9 x. . '2! ,5 Top: Dr. Otis D. Simmons making Introd uction. Bottom: Roger Hicks passing in review. PRE-HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY HELD The Pre Honmuuning Assembly was held in Hornet Sla- dium November 26 al l1100 sun. with SGA President, Charles Moore. presiding. Dr. Earl Hilliard. Administrw livv Assisiani mundml lht' heart of Baum: iJI dct'hlring whalhvr viclury nr tll'l'uul W? A loyal Iiorm'ls jllsl 1hr- samt'. Hr. brought greetings from the Prt'nidcni ul' 1hr.- collnage. Ullu-r arms of llm program involved prvse-ntaliml 0f Mimi Alabama Slulr: 81 Atlvndunls: liu- Foulhull Unachvrsl Thu Piaycrs: Buml Stuff, Assistants: Drum Majors: 'I'Iu: Build: Miss Band ii Ailnndanls and Um Chi-Crlt-tulrrm Malk- ing lht- rcspucliw presuntutim1 wcrv- MFR. Urcm'tta Simp- 5011j Athletic Director CHJ Dunn. Head Coach Whitney Van Cleve, Dr. Simmons; and Hornet Tribune Editor Linda McKenzie. Giving a vocal salute to Miss Alabama State was Michael Davis. Part II of the assembly was devoted to a Pep Rally. Hffurl Coach Van Cleves introduces the Football Team; Michael Davis salutes uMiss ASC 'J?' '-'9mw ' Wlth a song Shah So Beautifuf . Athletic Director C. J. Dunn introduces the Coaching Staff. 91 Miss. CYN'IIHIA M. MUUKE of Mobile was crmnmd Miss Alu- ljama State by llw Prrsidtml of the College. Dr. Levi Wellkim-a it! an imprussiw: mrunmny whusv theme war A Night Un Olympus . Assisting llll'. Pfl'rjidftlll was Miss Iqi'll'all Marlin lUfJT-OB Hinze Alabama Shilr. Wihlusaing Lllc Laruusiun m:ne hulllll'l'dh of Alabama Slam: stlldflntn. friends- fmm the rum- munity. lln- part-nb- uf Mia:- AMI. hPl' granrlparrntr. i'lrulhrrh. sish'rs am! an mull i'urrm-r Uis-e Alabama Ftatcz in lUfIS-NJ Miss vanw Ke-nnctly; her minister ul' Stunt Strcel Hapiisl Church. Xluhilc. Hm: flllurlns Turntak an alumnus of lhl' iiul- lr'Lm. Attn'lldimls m-rl- XIian-sjndnn Morgan and PamI-la Hrm-r dezr Ur Munlgulllcry. Following her crowning. His: Mu- hama Sluiv W215 loasltrd will: muny gifts from hm- family. rumpus Iargilnizulinlls, I-rivnds and the- Collagr. ,Inhn Bushy, Atrlillg Dirm'lnr uf Pllhlir' lil'laliiulls nmdr Liw IJri-HI-nhiiiml uI' 1hr- I'lllll'gl'wh gift. Narrator fur Hm L't'l'i'lnEJiI-X was Iiilluu lailrkill. Miss ASE. makes an acceptance speech and vows to fullfil the dutirs of the offlce to which she is rmwmd. 9'2 '11! . CYNTHIA MARIA MOORE CROWNED MISS ALABAMA STATE v. Charlva Mupn'. SUFX l'nwidvnl and Hay Mandy. Escorts preceded her in IN prm-emtm; Ulll'l-II Cynthia enters and radiates her charm over the: urtiua. PH dun! Walkil aclm 'rs lllt' ol l words of auLhorily and performs thv art of ilwnnltlurc lly pining tho. Crown 8.: Simpler which ht: ruueiw-d lmm formI-r Miss Mnbmr . ..' -Suruh Marlin. Miss ASC presents Ihe. game ball to Alonzo Pickett as her first official act. . 'h. 4.6- - -...1-- .- J-?a-ng-ra '9 II J' L ROYAL GODDESSES JoAnn Morgan and Pamela Lover CORONATION PROCESSION John Buskvy presenting Collt'gr' Gift 94 This group listens to Mobile Symphony Orchestra. LYCEUM FEATURES IN THE KNOW. . . 96 'l'lll' Lyl-cmll Frulurrn ill lhl' I'XIU-WJ Ig'l'l'tllll Hrrits rni'llwlull u h'illrlling ul- IIII' IIIDI'iZIHI in the Illlzllily HIIII lllllllljt'r 0!. pro- gratxm iutludillg u mrirh of artists from wry ingnr field:- of lin- nrls. 'I'iu' nunauu im'llull'tl r-lll'll llrlfht'lliulitlllh a:- tllt: Mulsilu Hyulpllum Urt:lIt-:-lru. Ururgc 'US uILr-r Piano Culit'm'l. Kru- Turk Jazz. SIrML-I. lillkl- Ellington. I.nui:- Lumax autlmr 5. Il'vlurl'r. Ut'urgr Sl'lirh'y. 'I'Hmr. Ht'irnllulihm Uljrru: Hlll'itil Umirulln Folk Singi-r. 'I'hvsr prugrilllh M'rr lmplt'mulllI-tl 51.x liH' Lyt'I-um uml i:lllllll ill Cummiill'v. Hr. Hulllh Simpson, Chairman. Thu Nubile iy'ltipimn; I.?rclltrstra JHIIIPr- Wl'aladL Music Ui- rrclur and Lumlurlur upnrm-Li lhc lUMi-OU Lyceum Surius leulmr 17' al mm p.m. ill Um Arnna Auditorium. Tlnr pru- graull opened whrn Maulm-chlatdl tmmntud llw pmlium siglmlly the uudicum- lu :ing in- lhu Uruhuslru played NH : Slur Spangled Bunmrr'! Th:- prugrum featured compositions from Rnsx-cini. Haydm tlr Isallu and John Uum'an. Ashot'iatv Profu-smr uf Muric uud Lumpumrr-in rrsitl-rm-c al the. Collage. Tin- urclIL-slra pluyrll Duncan's Hum! Americana hvith Hulllllrrll l'qmsllrlj. Ullm'un iIrIIl 1hr urrlll'riira rPH'in'll plaulliih wiih u niamling Iualiml. Tlll' l'r'lu'lllniilhlilj ulldivnm- was railing for still more after hm I'lll'lPI't'a. foliuwillg the pmgrmn'g finalu-du Fulluik' El Amour Iiruju . featuring the hassounist. An inl'urnml rct-upliun fullum-d the program in lln- .-'I.lalruma Ruum ill llu- Cullvgr. L'ninn. .l ARIES YESTADT. Dirrctnr of Husir and Coudm'tur ir- .NIIIJW'II dmllg hia lhing-conducting. SEASON OPENS WITH MOBILE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Llr-II'HIHL'. Inlllltn'uNs Willml .-'Kmt'riruuzl fH 'Ilh HUIIIIL rm l'hxpunurm 111-qu prrfurmed in Thn'l- pitrln Hulurday Vlglll. 'I '10 Morning A i'ltrr aml hHuntlan Htlrninu Hrgrrlsf 97 W X X DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA WOWED BAMA World l'auncd. im'mnparabie Duke Ellington and his; orchestra playrd lo a capacity crowd in lhc .ercna-Audilurium, No- wmbur H. Ilir: uppunrancr had mldt'd appvall 11f nostalgic: pmlmrlions. 111'. hurl hmm Lu Baum at an earlit-r purim! and in his lzumhim- was A Uull' Coast nulivv-- Coulic Williams. Tilt- old limr-r:- ns- urH m. tlu- ymug sl'l mmit-d uml gmnvud in lht-ir r-ruls. uppluulling the performance of a Lind that only mmpmvr. direclur. vvrszllilc musician Duke Ellington and his hum! cull prudlluu. Till- amlinnm! was dcliglllml with such munimraus BIm-k Ham's Fantasy, Creole Lum- Hull : jump- ing al lhr Savoy . Francis And Edward Kw:- W'm Just A Lucky 50 And 50 will: Tuny Markus vocalist: Numbers from Virgin Leland Suitv ; Impression of Far East ! Satin Doll Ullkirk composition: unni Get Around Much Ihly MUTE! HMuud lmligu . ln My Solitude :md ll 00er Mann A Thing If You Ain't Got That Sn ingH and others. LYCEUM AND CULTURAL l'JtH'IMI'ITEE: Uni. 0. Simmons. R. Simp- son7Chairmau. D. Bam-Il. Mrs. S. Ncphme- 8! student mcmva-erlgia Smith Trio in Satin Doil'a-Paul Van Zallis is the tuner 5a xaphunisi and Johnny Hodgrs is 1hr: Clarinalia't. IT WAS ELLINGTON AND THEN LOUIS LOMAX Harry Carney- Baritone. Sax. Comic Williams uTrumpet Beseiged For Autographs. Trislf' Tumur- ' ll Dun? Mean A Thing . . . LOMAX: gBlack Power Means we as black penple are no longer going to he of the cookie cutter operation of whites. We are going to participate in major decisions in our Iivcsh. As Lomax Spoke 101 Louis Lumax, ulitlmr-lchlurtrr, Wilhi glcsl lecturer on Fcbruary 27, al 11 a.m. in thr Mahatma Rnum. His lopic for discussion was: 'hBlaCI-L vanr, Meaning and MiH-Lfsdh llv guw a historical setting for Lln: hutlurv with crrtuiu sociological, psyvhological political: religious and educaliunal uspvcts to which blacks urn responding. Included were: Law and order without justice; :1 preoccupation with violrnuc. riting violence as being as Lomax hAmerican as Cherry Pic , and a moral duplicity in use of violence as a power tooi and use of institution to maintain power-a xerox society. He challenged the students that Black power in this vein is a mis-use. On the other hand, Black power should mean solving probiem in norrviolent efforts: Helping to make the law such lhal it will include the concept ofjustice. He warned that ucalmer of racism brings one low . In closing. Lomax gave the admonition that WIN: Lurch is passed to youth and that what they wuuld do about it should he sumev thing which does not just make biackg better, but that man- kind will he better through your blackness to humanity. This nation and the nations of the world, black, whim vas and Gentiles, under God shall have a new birth of frucclmnf1 SCENES FROM A PFYCHEDELIC SOUL EXPl-IHIICNCE THE FAMOUS IMPRESSIONS S.G.AKS Emcee: NHL Lee? 103 The highlights of the activities 0! the Homecoming season included: S.G.A.$s opener on Monday night November 25. II. wasa dance whose theme was WK Psychedelic Soul Experienceaa with scintillating music by The Commodores. UH Tucaday evening, November 26, SEA. and Student Affairs won: Cw sponsors of the show by The Famous Impressions. The Emcee was Mr. Lee,1 local Disc Jockey. Chaiting tile Tsychedclic Soul Experience wax; Ronald Frazier assisted by Claybon Hunks who did llu: art work fur decoratimm; Chairing SUITS part 0f the lmpressiun Show was SGA President Charles Moore, assisted by Mrs. Bivens, supported by campus organi- zations and individuals in the salt: of tickets. Winner for ticket sales was Kappa Kapp Psi Band Fraternity, Rayford Johnson managing the sale. Clayhun Hooks chaired the committee 011 decorations. ALUMNI GIVE TESTIMONIAL DINNER FOR WATKINS Mrs. Josie. Lawrence. presents the Gift Lngage to lhr. llnnortc DR. WATKINS. The first Annual UHIHNHI Alumni . ' ' 'HlillitHlihll. Dinner was given in honor of DH. LEVI WATKI . College President. on chnrsdav a ening. N.H'nnrlllmr - in lhe Ala- bama liuom 0f Collugr mon. Dr. Watkins Wan aileri for his fulll'ihmmt nl' cmmuiltmenta in Hue forward grUWlh and know how and tlm-'l:ll.:lmlr;!nl 0f Alabama State Cullnge. In the partirulun fur lhc urvulzldts mart: lhv fnllmving: under his adv minialrulion. UUOIS-WGEJ'; the: cuilugn- has alluinmi lien'JnaJ .v'anrditulitm, mcmlmrship in Hugimml and Kaliunul Anal; 37 lilJi'l :Iml Ililr virlliallly tlHlliIP-l'l 1hr Villlli' II it: l'hy5iuui Plumb: 'l'halL :Uathamu Slalli' nlum'ls Ulll u: n Euruwil'lg. prugrm-shw nul- lvgr u'hc-n- lht: uld umI nulIIlutlI-II ill'l' luring rrplewr'd II; lill' NHL . an' I'ilm'ulionui iroalia- un- fur rvavhing. nu: allnu illtlit'itlt'll us hu' 1;: ll'III' lrr IIJH-V nl' lhv 1mm llll' Ut'nrrul Alumni .-'Ksst.1ciallitm iri Ilulmring.M Atlamev Thumas Gray. Presi :11 0f Gvncral Alumni Assoriaiinn The 01er and Lady Watkins enjoy a pun made by the. toast master, making 1th? Testimonial Add Ht- war: introduced by Henry Irwis, who wavrn' to his dinner friends around the. room. President of H19. M ontgomcry Chapter. Dr, Zelia Evans hringH greeting from Iaculty and staff. Others who brought greeting included Dr. J. C. Blair of the State Deparimcnl of Education and Charles Moore. S.G.A. President. SCENES FROM TESTIMONIAL DINNER GROUND IS BROKEN FOR MENS DORM Mayor Earl James brings greeting from the city of Montgomery-Ehown arc Alumni President Attorney T. Gray. city commissioners Hucker 81 Evans, 01'. Watkins. Mark W. Johnson, Mrs. Benson, Dr. Benson, Rev. H.H. JohnaOII.John Buskcy, Director of College Rclation ActingL Sharing Ceremonjw: Former Coilcgc Secretary- Trcasurer Mrs. Willease Simpson. Dr. Zelia S. Evans. Chairman of Committee on Homecoming 81 College Traditions and Archtccl Tum Kink- land. GROUND BREAKING IS FORCED INSIDE BY RAIN Mark W. Johnston. Vim: Chairman of the. BnanL Unitm Bank ii Trusl Company turns ground for the high rise mcni dorm which is intiudcd President Levi Watkins lurns the first spade full of dirt nmrking the 'm compltzx dEPithd i 1131: arcililects sketch below. I Background. breaking of ground for new Complex. 10'?- L. Reed ASIA: Ex. SHE Kain forwd the gmumlbrralking ccrtmonics for the new high rim: nmm? dormitory 10 hr hcld ill the Arena-Audiloriun1. Participating in the Ltert-mnny Wt'Tt'EI Dr, H. H. Johnsom Mayor llamas, P It Watkins, wlm made the ground breaking Hlululm'anL ark W. julmslun, Miss. Mahama State Cynthia Band. Thomas Lyle directing. All lllrm: Moore, ll : cilv mmmi iuners warn present, livaum Hucker and Junu'k'. Miss: Alabama Slate Cynthia M. Moore adds a student and a fmm'nime touch to the ground breaking. by turning dirt. l ' MI 1;, x l '- TRADITION RETURNS AFTER EIGHT YEARS The traditional Thanksgiving Downtown Homecoming Parade returned after ceasing for the last eight years. The parade was led by lhc 14-8 Marching llurnets and was augmented by cars, floats. marching units and hands. Dr. J. Garrick Hardy, veteran for this activity was Chairman 8i Chief Parade Marshall. One. of 91:;cral floats from the College Community. Miss Alabama Slate and her attendants greet! the parade watchers down Dexter Avenue. I12 Scenes from Parade Queens 8E Supporters from near and far. Marching Hurnets lead parilrlv down Dexter Avvnul'. Visiting Baud LYCEUM ARTISTS FROM AFAR AND AT HOME NEW YORK J AZV. SEXTET: from: jimmy Owrlls Tnlmp1'l ii Flugt'n. Hulwrl 1.:m'siU'1lllr uml Tvnor SHXL Tum Mt-Iutuah 'I'rombu:uq. Hjultmn! Iiulund llamIm PiaI1uj. Run Curh'rUIasQ Hilly Cuhham leumaj. Georgu Walker, Pianist appuurud in I'qun-rl Nwwnlmr 10 :11 fl: p.m. in His Mallnuua RmuIL Culll'gr lfniun. He! is all Arliralv Professor at Smith Collugc; His pvrfnrmanru mas trulg. um Ilitlumlslnlting lllall llP le-s mulu' lliurliml lIII' Illnnl I-Irullrd l'urm ul' lumporul url. UH lJI'L'l'lllllt'r 2 ul 82 p.111. in lhr Xrlmu Alltlilurimll Ulv Lyurum I'laallurv war- the NM York Jun. Sule-l uilh its lnulb nimlly subdivided uncl quivlly inlL:r1.:r1-luliw rupululiun. Ut'orgt' Vbalkrt ?iunini, Iltl FIRST ROW: Georgia Smith. Barbara Mardy, Abbie Jackson, La Josepha McLeod, Ihonctla Jones, Vira Hamilton, Glynn Halsey, Isiah Houston1 Harold Hudson, Marvin Wilson, Luredus Black, Tammie Mimi, Jimmy Green, jun: Martin, Clnrc Sams, Barbara Booker, Venicia Balding. Reta Seawright, Lenisc Mitchell, Gloria Williams, Theresa Like, Dr. Simmons, Director. SECOND ROW:' Lillian Hudson, Marjorie Johnson, Janice Spencer, Zetta Jones, Pearl Lewis, Barbara Williamm Elema Hayes. Grace McCaster, Alline George, James Hendricks, Anthony Ray, Robert Williams. Bobby Ward Alvin Turner, Arthur Parken Carol Johnson, Lizretta Ware, Vickie Prim:1 Sandra Bruce. L THIRD ROW: Regina Taylcu; Nancy Hosea, Leamcm Cox, Eddic J. Booker, Marvin Conner, Fred Rogers, Nathaniel Hill, Paul Jones, David Dixon, Charles X'ufallmn'1 Vaughcile Calvin! A1 Sonjia Robinson, Wiima Wilson. Etta Crawford, Barbara Grewhcm. FOURTH ROW: Zenohia Hooks, Nancy Simpsnn, Malisc Owens1 Barbara Goings. Vicki Williams, Dorothy Armstcr, Rayford Johnson, George Medlock, Charles Cooper, George. Shaw. John Jacobs. Clifford Yaunghlood, Eddie G. Booker, Terry Harrison, Clarence 'l'umer, Johnny Hall. Claiborn Hooks, Eddie: Crcnshaw, Alberta Hawkins, Innz Knawic, Shirley Campbell. At Piano- Mrs. Alma Lyle. COLLEGE CHOIR SINGS HANDEES MESSIAH For the Annual Christmas Concert, the College Choir sang HANDEL'S MESSIAH, 011 December 15 at 6: p.m. in the Arrna Auditorium. The choir was directed by Dr. Otis Sim- mons, Dr. Ralph Simpson was organist and Mrs. Alma B. Lyle was at the piano. Student soloists included: Regina C. Taylor1 Isiah Houstml, Barbara Booker, Vera Hamilton, Venccia Holding, Jimmie Greene, Marjorie Johnson, Janice Spencer. John Duncan, Composer in Residence provided program notes. 115 The, choir did portions of the MESSIAH for a local TV Special Broadcast sponsored by North Carolina Mutual. at a date following the concert. The entire Concert has been recorded in Stereo. First Stop Scotland Now a visit in Japan with J apenesee VariatioEI BLUE-RGAY PRE POST GAME SHOWS Auld-Lang smf tGOOD AFTERNOON LADIES AND CENTLEMEN, ALA- BAMA STATE COLLEGE, DR. LEVI WATKINS, PRESI- DENT: TAKE SINGULAR PRIDE IN PRESENTING FOR THE HALF-TIME PAGEANT ITS 14-8 NATIONALLY AC- CLAIMED htMARCHING HORNETSU, are the ever popular resounding words of Dr. Otis B. Simmons as he presents a Ltpride of ASCai It was spectacular to hear this at the Blue- Gray Classic in which the Marching Hornets presented a spec- tacle never seen before by Montgomerians. The Pre-Garne theme: Auld Lang Sync Around The World,,, made ifs first stop in Scotland with the formation of an inflating, deflating, bagpipc with the assistance of Mrs. Olcan Underwood and stu- dents of her dance class.-F0n to Spain, with the swaying rhythm of a Spanish senorita;Then to Japan with an animated blockband dance of japanese Variations; Over to Russia with a Kossack dancer behind the Iron Curtain; On the rhythmic beat of Africa; Last stop home. America: In the formation of A 116 b Champagne Glass and with the concerl rendition of hhAuld Lang Sync? Spectators gave an ovation with a pride Mont- gomcrians were well pleased wilh. A brief portion of the Post-game performance was seen nation- ally. with the theme gStereo Spectacular . From the stereo tape Mission Impossibh?1 Patterns of Motion hGrazzing in the GraigF t0 the stereophonic production of TUCCATTO AND FUGUE audiences were spellebound at the versatility of the Marching Hornets. Ovations have come nationally to the glory of ASC and its extending fame. The Marching Hornets offer a special salute to their Man Of The Year, Dr. Otis D. Simmons, Dr. Levi Watkins, the Atheletic Department, the Student Body, Faculty 8L Staff, for making it all possible for a hPride Of ABC to be a Glory For AIP'. 300+ steps a minute Crossing Into Fame . Patterns In Motion With hGrazzing In The Grass . A Spectacle 0f Departure. H7 MISS CHARM RUNNER-UPS WYNELL WILLIAMS, FiISt Runncr-up; MAYNELL UNDERWOOD, Second Runner-up T13 MISS CHARM AND MR. ESQUIRE CHOSEN The Annual Miss Charm - Mr. Esquire Ball, was held Wednesw day, February 12, in the Arena Auditorium of the College. The Ball was the culminating activity of The Miss Charm- Mr. Esquire contest, which included an interview of the utm- leslunts on February II, 1969. and a Lunchctm on February 12, in the Alabama Room of the College Union. This year, ll'w. contestants included Mayne Underwood, a Freshman in Elementary Education from Headland; Carol Elaine Johnson, a Sophomore in i'lislory From Montgomery; Clara Fisher, 3 Junior in Elementary Education from Mural- gomery: Wynell Yvette Williams, a Junior in Physical Educa- tion from Montgomery: and Barbara Gresham, a Sophomore in English from Montgomery. The young men competing for the title of Mr. Esquire I969 were: Jimmy Robinson, a Junior in Busincae Administration from Auburn;: Slcstcr Harvey. a .quiur in Sociology from Montgomery; Charles Holloway, a Junior in Business Adminisr tration from Prichard; James Terry, 3 Junior in Business Ad- ministration from Selma; and James Reese, a Sophomore in History from Montgomery, Alabama. The. recipient of The Miss Charm award was Ciara Fisher from Montgomery. The winner of The Mr. Esquire award was Charles Holloway of Prichard. CHARLES HOLLOWAY - Prichard, Alabama CLARA FISHER - Montgomery, Alabama 'll9 FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED IN THREE CONVOCATIONS The SGA, observed the sixty-ninth Fuunderl's Day in an all college convocation on February 7 at 10 a.m. in the Arena- Auditorium. Arthur Dennis Burnett, 3.5. '63 ml Alumni and Placvmcnl Ufficur was lllc Sllliilklfr. Mr. Barnett spoke from tho lnpirJ'ilhunging iintus at Alabama Hlalcf', Ulhcr partiti- pauls wurr Ur. .Iamt'g, Cynthia Muurr, SGA prusitlnnl Cllalrlvs thn- and lhr- Brass Ensemble, .ilulmnm Slut:- Laboratory High 50.1100! ulmtrrvmutl' was at 23 p.m. un lhv Tlh ul' Ft'hruury in Hislnrilr 'l'lllulmdy Auditorium. Al. lhirc Liml' Mrs. Thrlmu Austin Rice. an alumna and daughter of a daughter of Slate Normal School in the Williams Burma Patterson years. spoke from lhe: subject, Uur Rendezvous With Destiny.u Tllih m:- casiun mark: llw Hnalr lu FQIJIIJETES Day for Lalr High: u:- it closes operaiiml at the end of this year. The finul observance was a convocation on Sunday February Ulh. Miss A 8! . Cynthia M mare slalw tht- m-t-usiml ior lht- SGA Convuealionl 120 Linda Burks of Lab High eriling 'WVhat I Live For : Assueiute Prof. of R-iulhcmutica. Thelma AA Rice, speaker for Lab High; Arthur D. Barnett speaker for SGA Convocalion: and the pre- siding ol'ficcr Charles Moore. who introduced Mr. Barnett. 1 Brass Ensemble: directed by William Fielder. Assistant to Band Director. Hit. HAROLD STINSUN. Convocation Speaker Si DR. LEVI WA'I'KINS, ronducis Dedican tory Ceremony. FINAL 69th FOUNDERS DAY CONVOCATION HELD FEB. 9 The. final L'UllViIliilliun in :1 Stirilth' of three, marking UH? ohs-wri vanct: 01' Founrlcrk Day was held Sunday February 9, in lhc Arena Auditorium, will! Dr, Harnltl Slinstm, PrtS-iidlflll 0f Slill' mam College :15 guI-rsl speakvr. UtIu-r cuntribulurs Wl'l'l' Hrvcr- ends G. Murray Hmm-h and Larry ll. Wiliiams. Paslurs of Du- lcr Avmlur Baplisl and Fin! Ihtplisl Churches rusprrliny. The academic prmtt'smimh with Dr. J. Hurrick Hardy as Chief MarshalL unrmislml 0f Presidunl Willkins, Acting Uirltcltlr 0f Sludcnl AHuirH RURI' H. Hullirlsnm HllSiIllil-il-S Mallugl'r Imulis Palermun, 'I'rmlsurur J.l'l. Slrvrns, l'Iucmnernl Diruclnr Arthur D. Barnett. uml sixty facully IIIHIIIIPFH. TIN? sludcnl hotly was PEPTCSEIHPLI hy President Churlm Mnurr. The. General Thum- fur this war was 95 Years Of I'rugn-nk. Music. was l'urnislmri by Alabama Stulr College Chnir anti Iiaml. Dr. chi;: R I'lvans Rv- union Chm l'Iull'nrm Representatives included Mrs. Cymhia Drake Aluxamlvr, '19 now year: Mrs. Guldyc Penny Nelson, ,447251II yvatr; and James Vinmn 1'39 lUlh year. was Gantrul Ulluirmau for planning or ll'ltf c:clchraiiun. ?22 FUI'NIJIiRH HAY iZlIHUI'IHI'ICIi: Hrs. 31. Unltlsmllll. I. Ruyslrr. Iln Eruun. Ck: AD. Harm'lt. H. H JISImll. D. Sandrrs. A. Iimuvr. MCGEHEE HALLS DEDICATION WAS IMPRESSIVE Dr. Levi Watkins conducted a dedicatory ceremony for Mc- Gehee Hall in Honor of the late, EDWARD G. McGEHEE, JR. former Director of Negro Education of the Slate Department, from 1943 until his retirement in 194-9. MRS. E. G. Mc- GEHEE widow of the honoree, cut the symbolic ribbon for the McGehee Hall dctiicalion. 123 i I. A growing and going arm of Baum Cmnpctilive Sporls-Willr in SIAC play and beyond the conference arena: in Baseball. Basketball, Football, Gulf, Swimming dQ Track. A FACADE OF ATHLETICS First Row: ,68 TEAM: Coach H. Wheeler, S. Ingram, R. Hooks, R. Anderson, L. Slough, F. Forest, CH. LockhardiHcad Coach 3k Manager. Second Row: J. Flenn, E. Edward, L. Ivy, L. Shaw. E. Edwards. Third Row: K. Williams, R. Rhodes, L. Lowery, M. Shephard, L. Dais. The Mighty Pitching Staff: K. Williams, R. Forest. M. Shephard, L. Lowery, L. Shaw. L. Dais. BASEBALL LOST ON TWO COUNTS At the close: of the 1968 Baseball Season the Hornets of the Diamond and lhe College had losses on two counts-Thc S.I.A.C. Championship and its Veteran Baseball Coach-Gcorgc I-l. Luckhart. ProfH Lockharl, who was property custodian of Physical Education and long time baseball coach for 42 years died in his apartment on campus of an apparent heart attack. Funcml Services were held At First Congregational Church May 25, 1968. The demise of me 1 signals the pass- ing 01' a man Wvlm dedicalcd his every move: and mainstream of lift: lo Alabama State Collegfg. His works, Pres. Watkins asserted, inll remain as an echo of aspiration to both the stu. dcnls and faculty. The Team season record was 2-18-0. IN MEMORIAM: I27 I... M. ' . . EaN-W-u' TWIAquIa-IL . 4b-, Samuel Slough iSophomorE catcher. Men Of The Diamond: L. Ivy, J. StwcarLI. Wind?1 Flenn. Edward Nalurehoy Long and Jerome Edwards. Kneeling. ATHLETIC BRASS Freddie. Wycoff, Swimming Coach and Football Trainer; Henry Hol- berL Assislant Football and Basketball CuaclI;Whitncy Van Clem; Head Mentor fFoothalD'. Willie ?arker. Assistant Coach of Football and Bai- 128 ketball: Charles Mitchell, Assislanl Coach of Football and Dircclor of Intramural Sports. Not Shown: Severn Frazier, Track Coach 81 Herbert Wheeler. Baseball Coach. Boosters from the side line: President Watkins. JoAnn Morgan, 15! A llendaul. Cynthia Moore, Miss Alabama State and Pamela Lover 2nd A ttundanl. HORNETS OF THE GRIDIRON Find Row; Henry HulherL jrq Asisianl Coach; Bruce Young 77'. Hm; 1011 Averivtt 4-1: Eugene Shaw 71. Calvin Hilly McKinney 61'. Larry Shaw 5 l'. levin Smu 50; Henry Dawmn 12: Lloyd Ivy 10; Frank Tol- hert l7: Hilly King 16'. Woodrow McCom-y IS: Herbert Mulkey 20: i'n-ddit: W3.r.ol'f. Trainer. Second Row: Charici Mitchell, Assistant liuarh; Fylvt-ntcr Scott 33: Frcsidrni Smiih 751 William Stallworih 89: ,Iimmir Prii'hf . rl-01joscphus Davis M: Rirllard Mnncrief 2?; Charles Werks 213'. Roosevelt Anderson 11'. Willie Edwards 52; Ralph Miller 83; John 1'1qu1 67; McDonald Arringlon 55. Third Row: Bennie Benton 30; James Chavers 74; Aionzo Pickrlt CH '. Thomas McGhtE 801Jurlf4mith 2!;juseph Smizh 26; Willie Milrhnll 43: Eric Bailey 6-1-zFond English 611; Larry Johnson 62'. Donald Hendrix 85: Donald Tribur 23: Donald Williams 65: Bennie Johnson 20: John Vlalthew 72; Johnnir Plrasaul 4-2; Willie Parker. Agistanl Coach: Whitney Van Cleve. Head Coach: Williams MalcllciL HlalialiriarL Fourih Row: Rodm'y Hughes 88: Howard Newmme 69: Grorgr Cum 7?; Willard Scirumm 32'. Arlhur Lynch 73; Rayford Parker 86; Roger Hicks 70; George Todd 66: Johnny Sanders Bl. HORNETS OUTDUEL TIGERS 3532: The Hurncts opened the season at Savannah, Ga, meeting the Savanah State Tigers Octubur 21. They uxploded for '21 points in the first quarter, lhen battled the charging tigers for the opening season win. The quick lead was made possible by Sylvester Scott' who scored twice and Johnny Pleasant racing 32 yards for another from lhe throwing arm of quarterback Lyod Ivy. Herbert Mulkey booted extra points. The other scores came from passcs from Ivy to Scott, and Ivy to Roosevelt Anderson and finally one from Scott to Rayford Parker with PAT from Mulkcy. HORNETS ROMP OVER FORT VALLEY 28-19: In the first home appearance at Hornet Stadium, September 26, the Hornets outscored Fort Valley Wildcats 28-19 in the second straight win of the season, behind the quatcrhacking combination of Henry Dawson and Lloyd Ivy and the running of Charlie Weeks and Huston Averictt. Individuals helping the cause were: Lester Sims. 205 pound freshman tackle, who put the hornets ahead in thl' opening minutes with a safely, when he tackled Ernest Concy,Wilcicatshalfhack in hisown end zone: Johnny Pleasant, Sylvester Scott,Rodncy Hughes and l-IcrbertMulkcy Iur FATS. The game was the Ilornetus first conference victory. Keeping thc spirit high HORNETtS STING GOOD FOR IMPRESSIVE SEASON Mo: Donald Arrinton 65,5. leads Charlie Weeks t22t on an end's nweap run against Fort Valley Tigers. 130 HORNETS BUMBARD KOXVILLE 62-19: Quarterback Hen- ry Dawson passed for four touchdowns as the Hornets racked up 335 yards through the air, contributing to the Hornet slaughter of Knuxviilc College at Memphis, Tennessee, Octo- bar 5. Others scoring louchduwns for lhr: Hornets were Sylvester Scott, Roosevelt Anderson and Johnny Pleasant, two each. HURNETS SKUNKED ALBANY 24-0: The nightysting ofthe Hornets and the superb dcfcmc led to the skunking of Albany State Hamys of Georgia in Hornet Stadium, October 11, for a fourth victory, 0f the season in a nun-conferencc battle. Hamel Impiralion-Miss Alabama State and Attendants Charlie Weeks $21 receives pass From 0.3. Henry Dawson for a long gun against Fort Valley. Rayford Parker NEIL BLEMISHED WITH BUT ONE LOSS AND ONE TIE Johnny IThe Bulb Pleasant 01.2,. following strong blocker James Chaver. gels yardage against Fort Valley Tigers. JAMES CHAVERS. Tackle and ROGER HICKS, Right Tackle. LLOYD IVY, Quarterback. ERIC BAILEY, Guard. 132 WILLIE MITCHELL, Defensive Back. THOMAS McGHEE-End HORNETS SLAUGHTER FISK 42-7: Then Hornets got their high powered offense cranked up late in the second quarter and pounced out a convincing 42-7 win over Fisk University October 19, in the Bulldogs, stadium in Nashville, Tenn. Johnny Pleasantts 26 yard run for a touchdown with about four minutes left in the half started the onslaught for the Hornets. With but 4 minutes left in the third period Lloyd Ivy hooked up with Ralph Miller on a 17 yard pass for a score and the PAT by Houston Averiett; then the flood gate opened. Pleasant seared another touchd0wn on a 38 yard scamper. The Hornets lwere again knocking at the door shortly thereafter. With but 12 minutes to go in the game Henry Dawson hit Richard Monerief with a 23 yarder for a touchdown. F isk score its one touchdown 8: PAT. The Hornets soared twice more with FATS. TIGERS TIE HORNETS: The Hornets met the Morehouse Cellege Tigers in a conference game October 26, in Atlanta, Ga. The Hornets found the going a little tougher than expected, as the Tigers battled them to a 19-19 tie, to put a flaw in their previous perfect record. The Hornets were not able to put together any type of offensive play in the first quarter as the Tigers,, defense held them cold. With a lead, the Tigers put together another drive that was stailed by the Hornets1 defense. The Hornets got rolling late in the quarter a 6 yard run by Billy King. The Hornets were not through. Recovering a fumble, then drove for a score that come on an eleven yard pass from quarterback Henry Dawson to end Rayford Parker. PAT was good, giving a 13-13 tie at the half. Behind the running of Herbert Mulkey and Johnny Pleasant, the Hornets drove for another score in the third quarter. With a 3 yard touchdown run by Lloyd Ivy who had taken over the quarterhaekt chores. The Hornets led at the end of the third quarter 19 to I3. But the Tigers came back in the fourth quarter to tie the game 19-19. HORNETS WIN AND HORNETS TIED JOHN FLEN, Left Back RALPH MILLER, Right End and RAYFORD PARKER, End. 1 'IIIL 133 Lester Sims. J ohn Flea stop A 8; W5 Alvin Premell on goal line. Robert William: CID Roger Hicks G'ID and Willie Mitchell 643 attempting to Isaim. Johnny Plcasantl'42L picks off valuable short yardage. against the Bulldogs. Ralph Miller I833 pursuing to block. $11. a 3'27.- . -AJ'! E. u. . . , I t'..' .if'EEV'I'IaW-zgm' Thomas Lyle, Band Director. directs hIIf-timc dww capers. Top: Superb Mocking by linemen and hard running by Pleasant. BOTTOM: State's Flcn. Sims and Chavers stop A 81 M's 0mm: Jackson. rs? HORNETS DOWN A 8: M BULLDOGS 27-21 : The Hornets came frogn behind a 21-0 defecit suffcrccl in the second period before 24,000 fans to live thereafter to tell the tale of their seventh win of the season. In the early minutes of the 3rd period a new fired up colony of Hornets movedinto action following Joel Smith's interception of 3 Bulldogs pass on the 22 yard line. Johnny Pleasant ripped offB yards;.lohn Banks went for two and Sylvester Scott followed with three placing the ball on the our. yard line. On a second down, Quarterback Ivy went over for the first T.D. Huston Averietl kicked the PAT. Pleasant, Ivy and Scott teamed up and moved the ball up field 4-6 yards on 10 plays to the 13 yard line. On a second keeper, Ivy raced 13 yards for the second T.D. The third touchdown came on an 18 yard pass on a 3rd down. Ivy passed to Scott for a two point PAT and a deadlock 21421 on the final play of the third quarter. A St M's two threats were stopped cold by Bayford Johnson who recovered an A 8; M fumble and Willie Mitchell, who intercepted an Onrec Jackson pass. With but 33 seconds remaining in the game, Lloyd Ivy eluded a trap and tossed a 49 yard TD. pass to Johnny Pleasant in the end zone. Sylvhqjer Soot! min carrying the ball off tackle of 11th A 8: M defen- swe e. 135 HURVE'H DUNN CLARK. JSU-lli: Johnny Plt-uauul smrvd two luut'lulmn'us, l0 lcad Hll' Hunwls In El 30-13 HIAC runllmll will. overlht- Clark Collugo PanlIn-rs 01' Atlanta, ill llurnI-l Studi- uln 0n Ntn'vmlu'r 8. Thu Punllu'l's nplmvd lhc- spuring wiih 13:03 remaining: in liw swam! Iluarlrr. Th:- llnrnvls Ilmghl hack in UN HBIIH' period on Illl' llurd running of Johnny Pleasant. whn finalh carriwl llu- pigakin m'rr l'rum lhr fin; The SL'GN' M15 svl up by, lln- running of I'llzasanL and S3 sttrr Stroll, and n t'ullilll' 0f Pmmllius. le drive lmgan ml Slalr-Es 4-0 yard Iimn Iluslun Avvrivl'll' Pall put 11m llornrls :lllvatl with CH Irfl. The st-ttoml half Nl'h lmlll li'ums Hlitll't' again. Sigual-callt-r Ill'nry Dau'scm lnsS-ul 1n Huyfonl Parker m1 :3 30 yau'd play. uflrr lhv IIorm-ls rrnnrrrd 3 Clark fllmlalr. This Hornvl lalhr l'ullll' with 2:24 lril. UVI . p. y .n- g .. .fhm -I Adding their official touch to the Pre Game Parade November 2. WITH 6-0-1 1n the November 2 Pre Game Parade Scenes From Magic City Classic HORNETS RACK UP TWO MORE WINS Hornet Booster For Magic City Classic Rooting for BAMA HORNETS ROLL OVER MILES, 29-12: The I'lnrncts won their eighth footbail game of the season Saturday afternoon, Nuvvmbcr 16, by whipping Miles College 29-12i1l Birmingham. Thc: Hornets struck for seems in every period and did most of their uffcnsivc damage lhrough the air. The Hurnnls rolled up 339 yards via thv. passing gum and completed 18 01' 34 atlmnpts. Roosevelt Andermn and Lloyd Ivy clicked ontlw first score, a 96 yard pass play, while sub-quarlerbuck Henry Dawson connected with Rayl'ord Parker and johnny Plcaaanl for two more. Thv last touchdown was madn by Alonzo Picktrll on a l yard plunge. A last period safety ended the scoring for the Hornets. Roger Hicks made the play by tackling Miles quarterback Walslim: Brown in lhc end zone. T37 It took 5 Tigers to stop one: Harm?! bucking the line. Talk it over DI-fense, Talk it Over. 138 Running down a Tiger in hot punsnit of a TD. UPSET HORNETS 23-21 Tuskegee Institute? Golden Tigers upset the Hornets by a field goal off the toe. of Cecil Leonard to spoil the 45th Annual Homecoming duel between these. two arch rivals before 20,000 Fans on November 28. The first half seemed at first to belong to the Tigers when a running game of Jenkins,1 Scott, Robinson and Brown mixed with passes to Gregory Hall put the Tigers out front by two T.Dfs. But this was nut to be, as the Hornets started their first scoring drive from the 20 yard line. Henry Dawson, signal callcn who had replaced Lloyd Ivy, tossed a 73 yard pass to Sylvester Scott, who trot ted 20 yards to the Tigcrgs six, behind hefty blocking. Johnny Pleasant bullet! t0 the one from whcnrn he crossed over to pay dirt. The Hornets tied the count with but two seconds left in the half on Willard Scissumws recovery of a Tiger fumble lll'i their own 28 yard line. Ivy tossed to Ralph Miller, who moved the hall to tho. twn yard line. Then Ivy tossed again to Miller for the dcadlocking conversionildrlii at half-timc. The Tigers pullcd out front in the 3rd period. The Hornets final score was made with 5:34- Ieft in the. sec saw battle. john Flen recovered a Tiger fumble on the Tigers 42. From then it. was Pleasant again and a pats t0 Rayfurd Parker from Dawson putting the ball on the one. from which Pleasant bulled into the end zone. Huston Averiettis PAT put the Hornet out front. The fatal blow to the Hornets came in the last 33 set:- ands of play when Cecil Leonard of iSkegec kicked the crucial Field goal on a 4th dawn play. 139 This happenn when those Hornets are hot. MW NH EA. ',.,.,-A-v-. . -. . . . VAYEAVAV X Alvin Tllml't. irmv mall I'hl't'rlradl'r I'arl't belivw M hat III- e112: lilllr Plt'umnl lll'illu stuppt'd lint is HORNETS SUPPORT FROM SIDE LINE Part of the more than 20.000 fans who listen to the music to the Star Spangled Banner as they await the start of the Homecommg Game HO ASC SCOREBOARD ASH UPPI IKE NT 35 Savannah State 32 28 Fl. Valley State. IU 62 Knuxvillin 29 24 Albany State. 0 42 Fisk 7 l 9 Moruh ousc 19 30 Clark l3 2? Ala. A ii M 21 29 Miles 12 21 Tuskegee 23 HENRY DAWSON. player of the week for Oct. 5, alternated with Ivy as signal caller against the Tigers. Miss Alabama State is awardcd a silver bowl from the Coca Cola Company representative. HI Fint stop SmIIaudx Donald Walkl-r and Sdnulvl Jvler in a srcm: uf China Allld Lung 55wa. HALF TIME CAPERS WERE SPECTACULAR The Marching Hornets directed by Thomas Lyle and augmented by vocalists frmn the Choir put on a spectucular to be remem- hcrcd- AuId Lang Sync Around The Worlf'. 0n hand also were Hornets Boosters from near and far, who were presented al halftime along with Miss Alabama State. SYLVESTER SCOTT:Scnior, Back f4? HORNET BOOSTERS Barbara Booker, Barbara Gresham. MMI- ael Davis and Vcrnccia Balding in Half. time spectacular. DANNY CRENSHAW-Forward WILLIE SCOTTiForward Race Hurst,5 uBullwiru:kits HARDWOOD HORNETS WRAP UP AN IMPRESSIVE SEASON Mentors: WILLIE PARKER, HENRY I-IOLBERT 144 FRONT ROW L T0 H: William Love. Danny Genshaw, John Davis, L To R: Leroy Alexander. Lloyd Ivy, jamw Harrell. Oliver Wright. Willie Scott, James Thomas. Willie Drake. Titus James. BACK ROW Gerald Presley. George Williams. WAS EDGED IN SIAC TOURNMENT BY 1 POINT HS Cntnrshaw downs lhe rebound for State HORNETS WIN - HORNETS LOOSE Hornets Defeat Lane 133-129 8c 115-94 The Hornets rode the scoring performances of Willie Scutt and Danny Crenshaw to a 133,129 basketball victory over the: Lane College Draguns Monday night January 17 in Jackson. Turin. Scult paced 1116 Hornet attack with 39 points while Crunshaw fulluwitd cloned bcllind wilh 361 T11: viclury was the eleventh fur Stall: against only lwo looses. Scott in the spot- Iight pushed 111.5 season lulal IU 684 in 20 games. After rid- ing the 43 puinl performance of Willie Scott to a 116-108 overtime cage victory over the Florida A 61' M Rattlers al Tallahassee, Flurida. February 11, the Hornets of the hard- wood lapplcd Lam: l15-94. 11 was Willie Scott W110 went on H6 another rampagcs in the Arena February 14 in a return SIAC contest. Stale jumped to :1 quick 11.0 lead before Lam: could dent the scoring column. A combination! of Scull, Danny Cnrnshaw and John Davis started the Hornets out on the righl font. Davis followed Scott in scoring wilh 23 points. Crun- shaw, Gurald Prrsluy and George Williams rounded uut lhc duuhlt: figure scoring with 20. 15 and 11 points respectively. chur victories were against: Stillman 105-98: Talladega l04-98; 94-65, Miles 113-87; 126-87; looses were against: 'Ihmesaiuc State, 89-121, SlilFman, 987121, Fisk University, I07-112 Furl. Valley, 69-81. TITUS JAMES Guard Catt? Bama Romps Over Bkcgcc - 101-88 8: 97-94 Wink: Suutl :IIItI llalllllg' Crunshuw drtlppltd in 20 points zlllittm: Friday Iliglll January H! to lvml tin: surging liumuts toil 101- 88 SLUI llankullulll win UH'I' 'l'uskugcc lnstith-r'ta Golden Tigt'rs in IIurm-l': Arr-Ilal Iwihrv ull m'urt'luu' umwd. The win pllt-l'li'll llu- HUI'IIi'lr-I rt-mrd tn HA1 alml gm'l- ihvm fnur slmigill hmm- xirlurit-n llais nramn. 35mm made ll 01' lg field goal at lvmplh whih- Urrllshuh t'llilnPd in on H of EU. John Davis grath-tl El rrlmumls fur lhr Ilurm-tn nhilc Ercushau' rult'd llu- board:- fur EU. Tht' Hnnu'lx umdr 31 0f .31 frm: throw all- lt'nllllh' rumpurl-d In In nf l? fur tlu: Tigers. Slate pushud 10 a-1-5v3h hull'linu- qutl al'lvr playing :1 suc-saw lrtiillliz'l through- 147 ulll lhl- lrllt'nillg hall: Tlu- sucund half saw lhr- Horm-lr lI-ald all llu- uuy. ulllmugll tlw Tigt-rs- stag rd within lwu points U!- lIu-m lllllhl ul' Ult' way. Tlu' Tiger;- closed lha- gap :0 -H!-T-'L uilil HHH n:nluiniug. Following Stroll and Crvnshuw in 11011va figure:- wrrlr Tim: Jame: with 16, Dans with H, mud lmrqu lll'xamdtzr with I3 points. With only 2:30 iEfl. 10 play. Slulr haul gruldmti a 90-11! lead. mostly coming on lin: slruuglh UT 11 furl hrmk ullut-k. In a return gunn- at Logan IIqu at Tuskcgt'v, I' lTlIl'lel'y l51 Willie SCUM punlpud lhruugll 41-8 puinls to 1:111! llw HUFIIELE; to a 97-94- Stlucaknr over arch rivul Skuguu. Scott takes the rebound as Big John Si Cmsnut looks 0n. Lil Man LI:my Alcxulldo$ 535:1. yuuM- lelu1I.-.:Big Man, this is two. HORNETS WIN TWO BIG ONES Llili UV ALEXANDER Guard .. N0. N0 LHWJIH Ihi. mu: ir: 09d. LII Man' K R HORNETS STING WILDCATS TIll' Ilhl'llt'lh ruptllrt'd Unit 111111 L'irlnrix uI' lhc smlsml against only two H'lliallzlsri. Friday nigh! janllury 24- as Hwy nulst'urrd FL VuIIIr-y Slallt'k Wildcats 1!li :I sunrc :111111-1-76 in all HIAU ltagu conlrnl plityvrl ill Ilornri :Krt-nu. Tht- IIIDFIII'IH m-n- 11-11 by.- 111:- :lwrlr shunting ul' Williv Smll and Danny I'Irenslnm. Sroll puqu-tl in 28 points IhIImva 11y Crnnshnwk 18 pninl rl'lbrl. 51.1011 ulld Crcllslulw wvrl- um-urult- a! 1111' Irvv lhruw line, 11mp- ping.I ill six 011 svw'n and six 01' six rtmprriin'ly. .Iuhu Davin graIJIIrII 22 ft'IJUHIIIIF. 191101qu 115 CrrJL-Ilem :5 16 grabs. 5cull uppml 111.4 smlsulfn' lminl luluI 1111343 in I I gmlws. wIIiIu Unin- sIluw Wilh' gaining u 286 puinl lulilI. Udvis has :1 lnluI 01' 255 rrlmunlls. Bnlll ILrI-nshaw altuI Umir 11ml p1uyrl1 ill 12 gamma all lilih pninl. J A MES 'I'HUMAS --er n lvr Bulk Hornets Defeated The Rattlers 110-102 8: 116-108 On januury 1? in 11w Hururl 1 rvnal. lhn-110mm:mullaptz-sl lin- Fluritlal .411 Si .11 Rillllrrrs lu laIu- a: I 10-102 victory. 'IIIII' sw-Nm balllv Izlslvd throughout III'NZ umllust. Nrithm' Il'Zill'l'l was 31:19 to gTuh u sulralamiiul lr-uti. and 1111- first huff ui' m-liun l'IlIIHI in 11 31-31 lit'. Bull! WIIIIt' St'ull .llllI Danny Ilrl'nshan IIUII 1111'- nighla. and Titus Jumn-s gal inln 110111 lmuhlv t-ariy in 1110 11:51 11811. This rrippiml lIIP 110rnvls' clill'vnsiw IJIRI'Y. Tln- liallIIt'rs 10d nlml of 1.130 first Imllx. Willi 1t':-'.-:I,1I;lll5 minutt-s rl'muining in NW 11311. 1111' IIurIu-lr-' ufl't'nw In'gun tn rlirL 51nd 1111-5 IIHUII'II back In lir 1111' sl-nrr ul 111:? IliIII-. 1n 11ll::l.'t.'l:lll1 1nd! lIIl- IIIIFllt'ln hugmn ln plaly lhrir niyll' for 11w Hrs! limr iI1 11w gaunt: 1.1'mls Ali'xalmlt-r wuz- milslnnding Ilnr 111v 1'1t1rnrln. 11l1' hl'Ul'l'lI in dnuIJIr Iigllrlrn. umI 111:- pahr-ing ill'HI IIaII handling ul-t-nlmlt'tI Irur lht- nmjnril-x ul' llu- Ilnrru-ls' puinls. Almulldvr Wilr Ilurl 13W in 11w. srctmd hull' lml 1111' injury was HUI, wriulls. DI: FPIIruan 1 1. lllr Ilurm'ls riding 1111-13 pnilll ln-rl'nrmurltrr 011 WiIIit' St'oll IIFIIFIIIt'd tIle' 1'11liridil :X 6'. 11 Hulllrrr again 10 1110 Illlll' 1311 1111-11111 alt 'l'ullulluhbmr. 1n lht' wuring Ummy Crnunlulw lbIIowmI Struilk lulrl' will! 33 IIDIIIIHZ Ivaulmmlrr .IOIIII 11311.: was Ilvxl with 21. lapping llw rI-Iumnding 1-11-an was. IOIIII Dani: uilil $.11. UPPIISIIEIH puIIr'd IIU'n'H 17mu15rull l4. Cram Higluhn and Lawson :lwail lIH' rl'lmlmd. HORNETS ADD TWO MORE TO WIN COLUMN Nothing stops Big John from scoring. Scotl hil for two. GERALD PRESLEY uGuaJ'd 'Tcu Wee Hornets Subduc Bulldogs Willie. Scott and Danny Crenshaw combined their scoring talunts for 71 points Friday night! February '3 to spark Ala- bama State Cullugc's Normals lo 3 115100 SIAC win over Knoxvil '5 Bulhlok n Horm-ts Arena. The Hornets pushed their record to a 13.. metal! and 8-3 cmdemncc. With eight straight win: at humn. State, in winningT gained a sweep ofits tWU gann- surius with lhu Tennessee unit. They defealcd Knox- vill narliur Iry a count of IOSsQ-i- in Knox. a. It was Scolfs 3? points coupled with Cm hawk; 34 markers which proved he the. diffurcmm. John Davis tallied 18 points to follow in tin: Hurtmt surge. Williams suorcd I 1 points. Hornets Beat Cats 106-89 Willie Scott and John Davis teamed up to spark the Alabama State College Hornets to an important 106-89 SIAC cage win over the Bethune-Cookman's Wildcats of Daytona Beach, Fla., Friday night, January 31 in Hornet Arena before a large turn- out. In winning, State gained a split with the Wildcats and pushed its record to 12-4 overall. Big John Davis, second in scoring for State with 28 points, sank a field goal with only two seconds remaining in the opening half to give the Hornets a close 4-7-45 lead at halftime. Davis led his team in rebounds with 15 grabs, followed by Danny Crenshaw'Ey 11 and Scoth 10 rebounds. State jumped off to a quick 2-0 lead with Creu- shaw goal. Titus James followed with another basket before the Wildcats could score. Allen, who was hot from the start, quickly tied the count it 4-4, then James put State ahead 6-4 as the teams began their see-saw half. The contest was knotted four times, 4-4, 23-23, 30-30 and 45-45, during the opening half. The Wildcats used a slow style offense, in an attempt to hold the run and shoot minded Hornefs attack down. Gerald Presley started at guard in place of playmaker, Leroy Alexand- er, who was injured in the Fisk game earlier in the week. Alexander was silling on the bench with crutches nursing a bruised ankle. The sudden surge was made possible by a series of East breaks featuring Presleyis lay-ups. Six players hit for points in double figures for the Hornets Scott 32, Crenshaw 12, Davis 28, Presley 12, James Thomas 13, and James 10. Buck says you want get it free . I51 JOHN DA V lS-Center ttBig John Gate lays one. up over Estes for two in Fiorida A 3: M. Game. p-P ; .. ' 1 v 1 1 1' ifx l. H1 ' L :1: n. g I . ' I f T'- .. .1.- HORNETS CLOSE SEASON ON A WIN - LOSS NOTE WILLI E SCOTTiFo mud Bullwinkle Scotfs 54 Points Lead Hornets T0 126-112 Win Over Morris Brown: Willie Scott act a new Hornet Arena scoring record Saturday night February 9 by racking up 54 points and pushing his total in twu nights to 91, as Alabama State Hornets went on a scoring sprm: lo outlast Morris Bromfs Wolverines of Atlanta 126112 in a wild scaring SIAC cage affair. According to Athlvlic Uirur:lur ll. J. Dunn 1The old record was 52 point:- in the Arena? It was the second win in as many nights- for State at home. The contest saw Danny Creushaw pump through 32 points. giving himself a total of 66 in hm outings, and john Davis followed the scoring with 23 points. 5chth www-....v',.,1 4, .r q shuts came from all angles, including fastvbreaking Iay-upm an Ilt' grabblxl ll rebounds, and stole several balls in the process. Davis Ind in rebounds with El. Crcnshaw grabbed 11 also. In a return bout in Atlanta the Hornets displayed some offensive fireworks in the first half but sputtered in the stretch and bowed 10 the Morris Brown Wolverines 100-89 Tuesday night February 18. Willie Scott connected for 20 points and Danny Crcnshaw added 1? in leading the Hornets to a 50-74 lead at halftime. But lht: lwu cooled off in the second halfwilh Scull contributing l2 Whill: Crmmhaw addL-d only nine. Scott's 32 earned high honors for the night while Crenshawk 26 was close behind. John Davis topped the Hornet rebounders with 10 and Crmmhaw pulled down 15. T52 HORNETS MISS SIAC TOURNAMENT WIN BY ONE POINT Hornets Topplc A 8: M In Final Home Stand The Hornets opened the final home stand of regular season play February 20 against Alabama A 8: M Bulldogs of Nomlal, Alabama. The Bulldogs succumbed to the Hornet sting by 105-98. The game was a return SIAC match. On December l6, at the Bulldogs9 home court, the Hornets rode the 37 point effort of Willie Scott to 103-92 victory. Hornets Defeat Morehousc 109-96: The HurneLs went into the. SIAC Tournament at Tuskegee In- stitute as the second-seeded combine in the conference. On Thursday night, February 27, the IIurnets-men of the hurd- woud romped t0 :1 tournament high scoring position by defeat- ing Munrehuuse Culhtgr: of Atlanta, 621., 109-96. The victory moved the Hornets into the semi-i'inals uf SlAtl Tuurnament with the other first round winners, Bethune-Cuukmun uf Duy- lona Beach. Fla., Fort Valiey Stale, Fl. Valley. Ga.1 11ml Tuskegee Institute, the hast. Stale met Tuskegee in the opener of the semifinals at 6 ohcloek in Logan Hall, at Tuskegee, February 28. The Tigers tripped the Hornets by one point-77-76 and placed the Hornets in the position of playing for the consolation; against Bethune Coukmalfs uCats Saturday night March 1. The Wildcats edged the Hornets by one point-98-97. Carrying the lead for the Hornets cause were: Willie Scott, and John Davis. Seotl and Crenshaw were chosen for the AllvToumamenl First Team and Davis was Chosen for the AIl-Toumament Second Team. 153 Swtt scores again with a hook shot against Florida A St M. bh'--III-- wvw --u- - vu- Row 1: Ben Moore. Ronald Turner, Diane Davenport, Freddie Wycoff-Coach'. Mary Wright, Frank Talbert. Row 2: Robert Brad- ley. Eugene Shaw, Ralph Holmes, David Dexlcr. Robert Williams. Not Shown Christoria Johnson. SWIMMING HORNETS I54 Membcm of Florida A 81 M Univemiiy's swim team in a Meet with Alabama State... BAMA MEETS FLORIDA A 8: M Hornets 0n the swim met Florida A Si N University Rattlers of the Ralph H. Holmes in lane 4 and Mary E. Wright in Ian: 5 of Rama tank in a Meet held on January 17. State competing in a 50 yard frtcslyle race. 155 TRACK HIGHLIGHTS wii- CHARLES SHADE won the Shot Put Throw in Alabama State D68 Track Reiay. l ?56 CHARLES BULTER also participated in the Shot Put Throw. The Track Squad for 1968 included the following names: Alonza Bonner, Robert Bradley, Charles Bultcr, Leon Martin, Thomas Mcthe, Willie Moore, Richard Monaricf, Johnny Pleasant, Charles Shades, President Smith, and Warringlon Richardson. J OHNNY PLEASANT, senior and draft choice of the KANSAS CITY CHIEF tPROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL TEAM OF THE AF L1! won the 60 Yard Dash in the Alabama High School Athletic Association Meet with special events for Colleges, SaturdayeFebrum-y 8, at Garret Coliseum. The Track Squad for 1969 include the following other names: Alonza Booner,Robert Bradiey, Charles Bulter, Henry Carter1 LC. Gardner, Donald Hendricks, Leon Martin, Thomas McGheE, Cal Willie Moore, Richard Moncriefdohnny Pleasant, J ohn Smith, President Smith and Frank Vickers. ,69 Track Season Opens At Fla. A. Sc M. In the first TRACK MEET of the season for the Hornets, they go to Florida March 12. At Florida A 81 M University the Track Team participated in the following relays: 100 Yard DashFJohnny Pleasant 31 Donald Hendricks; 400 Yard Dash- Thomas McGhee 8: J.C. Gardner; Mike Run-Alonza Bonner 8i John Mixon; Long Jump-Leon Martin; 20 Yard Dash- Henry Carter 81 Frank Vickers; 80 Yard DashiRohel-t Bradley ch John Smith. For Shot Put we have Charles Bauer, President Smith ch Roger Hicks. For Javelin-Charles Bulter 61L Robert Bradley. For Discus Charles Bulter, President Smith .3; Roger Hicks meet results were unknown at prea tjme. Alabama State hosts their annual track meet later in the year. 157 The Track Squad for 1969 include the following other names: Alonza Bonner, Robert Bradley, Charles Bulter, Henry Carter, LC. Gardner, Donald Hendricks, Leon Martin, Thomas Mc- Ghee, Cal Willie Moore, Richard Moncrief, Johnny Plemnt, John Smith, President Smith and Frank Vickers. 11lvln'alu1if'lll in bud; mind um! .-piril- IJJVI' . . wv' i lllll'PH- 1! lllll'l'H nn X't'ri il l'lu'rylmtllx' In A FACADE OF BEAUTIES 158 BERTIM ANN BROWN does an original African Dance. GLORIA WILL-LH-IS sings h'This Girl Is In Low by Dionne Warwick. EDDIE WEATHERINGTON in a mad lap rmliint. WYNELL WILLIAMS. Mia Hornet '63 presents the official '69 winner bouquet tn Gloria Willilma. MISS HORNET CHOSEN AMIDST PAGEANTRY The Annual Miss llnrnnl Pageant was held in lht- Alabama Room February 18. at which time Gloria Wiiliams, Bertha Ann Brown and I'lddiv Waallmringtnn who had met the initiaf qualify ing criteria for mmpvting fur lhu Miae. Hurnct honor disv played thcnmrIu-s lurforc a pami of 9 judge? in 11mm appear- ances. sport wear, dress wear laltenl and formal with a bit of conversation us thr- finuiu. Thr- numpcliliun and pageant was directed by a mmmilluv chaired by Henrietta jones with Maura Fields as Uu-Chairmun. Other mt-mbers includcdiClara Fisher, Shirley Poole. Sandra Washington and Editor-in-Chicf Rene Marshall. 16! 159 HORNET YEARBOOK FA VORITES. FIRST RUNNER-UP SECOND RUNNER-UP Eddie Weatherington Montgomery, Alabama I . k . . B. Anne Brown Mantagmery, Alabama 162 MISS HORNET' Gloria Arm William; kaegee Imiititute, Alabama ACTIVITIES OF MISS ALABAMA STATE VARY Miss Alabama State CYNTHIA MARIA MOORE enjoys a varied campus life. Among her activities are: maintaining hon- or to status; making speeches in an ambassadorial vein; reign- ing over the gridirion activities; breaking ground; working in the Department of English as a student assistant; keeping up with her sororily-Drlta Sigma Theta; looking and acting queenly. She find time for the usual in relaxation. Cynthia rrlaxrn at the Knllrgv Pool. '64 Miss Alabama Sula is interviewed by Don Whitehead of Randy WLAC Radin. Nashville. Tumemc. F ' I '. 2' ' '1' .JI. . . , '. AI : 1 . . i - Er . . . , .. MISS ALABAMA STATE Cyntbia Maria Moor: Mobile, Alabama MISS LAMPADOS Carol Am: 5341: M05276, Alabama ldb PLEDGE CLUB 0' MISS SPHINX Catherine Miller Phenix City, Alabama I. ml-u'1- u...:-.-. - .. . . . - - FRA TERNITY FA VORITES MISS KAPPA ALPHA PSI MISS OMEGA PSI PHI Majorie D. jobmorz Dairy M. Smith Tmhgee, Alaiidma Mobile, Alabama FRA TER N I TY FA VORITES WV . tawn- MISS ALPHA PHI ALPHA MISS PHI BETA SIGMA jaAnn Morgan Delomr Ajberry Momgomerjz, Alafmma Mobile, Alabama u . .....m.w....b....lo.1b.d.r. . o ...a. .l...v..!ltl31.. iriur- . :r-L: .. u!alt!..lll Kth.u.ri..... . .. .... 111.11.- ...--4.. ..1:. .. I4. 1.11..-.l 1......I11kua. .. MISS KAPPA KAPPA PSI G MISS BAND Extella M. Bell Mobile, Alabama ATHLETICS AND CLASS FA VORITIES MISS AQUA TIC Diana Davenport MISS BASKETBALL Yvonne Delom Gable Mobile, Aiabama Headland, Alabama I10 le . . . I. 1 .. illl..l.llll..r..uw I . . . .. $uu... rial. I . . . . . .HuUIniThlur LIJFJ. ... II lllthlltillltuu I I . ii... .uI !IT.!.IEd!II-ll..l . TinllllillllllKiilnIItIItl .h..l MISS FRESHMAN Cariotm 57mm Cbzm Chain, A labama I'M C LASS FA VORITES MISS SOPHOMORE MISSJUNIOR Barbara Reynoidx Mamba Melton Montgomery, Alakdma Montgomery, Alabama 172 , .. . r .r. ...i1un.lEI.:li-.F.EIEEI;IIE. 1f sag?! MISS SENIOR Willie Mae Wazllaer Mobile, Alabama 173 VETS FA VORITE d7 SOME MISS VET joyre Carter Montgomen, Afabmmz Miss Hornet GLORIA WII.,LIAh-IS, modrls a yellow umpire dress, with mullimlur band and sleeves trimming. l7! MISS HORNET PAGEA NTRY BEHTHA ANN BROWN models a long gold formaI off set with silver net rimestones and matching shoes. Gloria models a gold pants suit with a blouse which can be worn as a mini-dreas, She is now ready to take her man shop- ping says Henrietta Jones. 175 BERTHA ANN BROWN in a light brown knit dress. In her hand is a small Bible. M ORE PAGEA N TR Y.... Contestants in the. Pageant were judged for talent. dress, poise, personality etc. by Miss Beverly Guyiinstructor of English; Miss Alma Haskins-lnstmctor of English; Mn. Caroline Howard-Instmctor of Physical Education; Rayford Johnson-Pres. 0f Trenholm Hall Dormitory Council; Robert Laster. Jr.-Historian Beta Zeta Chapter-Kappa Alpha Psi; Mrs. Johnnie Roystcr-Acting Coordinator of Student Activ- ities; Mrs. Mable WhimnhuntiCOmdinator of Counseling Scr- vicea; Miss Wynell WilliamsJ'Miss Hornet-l968 and Mm. Doris Jenkins-Clerk Typistn-Studenl Affairs. Top: EDDIE WEATIIERINGTON in Turquoise Cape over a V-neck dress. Boliom: Eddie in plaid poncho dasigned by her mother. RENELL MARSHALL Editor-in-Chitf of 1969 Hamel wraps it up with announcements having opened it up with a statement at welcome. BARBARA SCOTT adds spice to the pageanln' with an interprclalivc dance from a soulful sound by Nancy Wilson. Growing: will! a m-w status uf lmlrpvndvncv- Hc-nvrting thl- Ilrw puliq whil'h rul tllt'f l.l1nlJiIicuIn cord. That huunll 1hr : in rltm'ly ln 'I'Fatiwr and Mother Sludrill Xffuin- and i1: MIIn-lelmrirh- ljnhulding.r mandarik. gaining: in wlf din'rtiom lnI'rt-asing in .wnit'r lll 1hr I'ulllrgc Community Runvvling liw 11:1in and spirit churnrluristit: vi the m'w generation. A FACADE OF ORGANIZATIONS I78 WITH MOORE S.G.A. GAINS NEW STATUS CHARLES MOORE, President Grand Bay, Alabama I30 As President of the Student Government Association for 19684391 I am honored to have this opportunity to leave these words in the Annual that has captured the life of Alabama State College during my term in the Presidency. The words lid like to leave is my favorite quote iiNothing is constant but change itself . It is my hope that as you look in this yearbook in 1hr. years to come this quote makes you vver cognizant of the fact that our society demands that we: change conslanliy-I hope: always construeliwiy, 1101 only for your- scIf-but for this cnuntry and the world. MAY GOD BLESS YOU ETERNALLY CM...- 5. t Lamb CHARLES MOORE CHARLES MOORE President. MARVIN UI.IVER Vice Presidium FREDDIE THAVlhiiSecretary. ALFRED NEWIJT 7 'I'reasuren Advimrs: MRS . THEIMA AUSTIN RICE.GENE RAMSEY K' MRSJEANNE H. WALTON. SG.A Council Sealed: Marvin Burka Freddie Travis. Ciara Fisher, Emma Robinson. John Flt-rm. Slanding; Willie Varnrr. Richard Bailey. Ray Moody. Gcnr Ramsey. Adviror. Ralph Miller. George Young. Ly man Fosler. John Lewis and J. Henry Williams Vb : 1.1: n COUNCIL APPROVES SGA PRESIDENTS ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS ADMISSIONS 8x ACADEMIC PROBATION: Charles Moore 8: Marvin Oliver; ALUMNI RELATIONS: Melvin Pettibone, Ly- MAN Foster, Sylvester Scott, Tyrone Crandall. ASSEMBLIES: Ray Moody. Cynthia M. Moore and Raymond Caffey: BUILD- ING AND GROUNDS: Charla Moore, J.H. Williams, George Daniels; THE UNION BOARD: Charles Moore, Michael Davis, George Young and Willie Turk; CURRICULUM: Pamela Lover, Timothy Mays, Louis Barnett. Marvin Oliver, Richard Bailey; ENGLISH PROFICIENCY: Ruby Nell Lewis, Yvonne Cable and Alberta Hudson; FACULTY-STUDENT: Lloyd Curry. George Young, Quinton Ross, Leroy Dunbar; FI- ANCIAL AID: Alfred Newhy, Earlene Thrutt, Mary Alice Chntman, Gloria Oliver; HEALTH SERVICES: Geraldine Clay, Carolyn Snell, Henrietta Jones; HOMECOMLNG: Linda McKenzie, Jiley Mitchner, Mabel Bodiford. Rayford Johnson. Rayford Parker. Jo Ann Morgan and Earlene Threatt; HONOR SCHOLARSHIP: Charles Walker, Tommie Tharps, and Cynthia Moore; INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS: Richard Bailey, 181 Lyman Foster, Robert Laatel'. John FIenn, Rayford Parker and Helen Brown: LIBRARY: Roger Woods. Willie Fort. Clara Henderson, Deloria Carter and Josephine Scott; LYCEUM AND CLUTURAL'. Huber! Williams, George Daniels, Clara Henderson, Fannie Tenant, Linda McKenzie, Ray Moody. Melvin Pettibone; PRIZES AND AWARDS: Marvin Oliver. Clara Henderson. Lyndell Sanders, Warren Roberts; RE- LIGIOUS: Dorothy Dailey. Lucille Robinson, Ira Tale. Curtis Paris and Ruthie Jinks; SPECIAL PROJECTS: Marvin Oliver and Charles Moore; SOCIALS: Charles Walker, Helcn Brown. Richard Bailey, and Freddie Travis; STUDENT AFFAIRS Richard Bailey. Leon Randolph, George Daniels, Gloria Oliver, Jo Ann Morgan, Rose Moss. Reginald Taylor, Louis Barnett, Lonania Staples. and Dorothy Reed; TEACHER EVALUA- TION: Charles Moore, Nelson Patterson and Pamela Bullard; USE OF FACILITIES: George Young. J. H. William and Nancy Carey. FORUM PANELISTS: Arthur D. Barnett, Dr. Ralph Bryson, Dean J. Gerard Neptune, Charles Moore, Cecil Turk, and Marvin Oliver S.G.A. HOLDS FORUM The first in a Series of forums involving students was SGA's forum on s Student Demonstrations on Our Campuses, . Sharing in Lhc forum as panelists were faculty and students. These persons explored the questions of Why students damw onstrale, How they do il on American campuses and the implication for Alabama State. Among the whys of studenl demonstration wutrchwhcn the system LAdministralion, Fac- ulty, SGPQ dues nut operate justly; when the students haw: not used SGA properly and when students are misinterpreted, not understood and when they are treated as childrcn-tolally guided. structured, controlled and shaped into what they do not wish lo be. 182 Charles Moore stating the purposes of the Forum and those to follow. LINDA M KENZIE. w , - . - ,. HORNET TRIBUNE Humam. mm Mm P PLAYLR 5! ms mm PUBLICATIONS STAFFS RENELI. MARSHALL Editor-in-Chicf. LARRY JAMES WILLIAMS. c 11:11 LEROY DlJNBAR. A 't m. an MRS. THELMA HORNET YEARBOOK AESTml-RICEAdvisor. 8500M H I I' . '9 ? hr UQ. . . 7 V T.- Choir Album- Mcssiah Dedicated To The Watkins Dr. Watkins admire: 1h: Album formal he and Dr. Simmons are holding. III llle photo art: Mrs. Lillian Watkins. DI. Watkins. Dr. Simmons, Mrs. Alma Lyle. Pianist. for choir: Robert William, Edward Crcmhaw and Dr. Ralph Simpson. Organist. MUSICAL AGGREGRATIONS MAKE HEADLINES Tile Mliaical Aggrugut'mns maulu lln- hI-mllim5 again this year. The 100 vuitt: l'huir waxed rxt'rrpls frum HarulI-l'r MICHSIAH which was pvrfnrnml by lhr rhuir Ih-n-mhvr 13. Program notes- l-ul' Hu- L'um'l'rl Iwrl' Ilnm' I13 john nuurdn. Umllpnnrr ill residence at the l-ullugu. This- Slvn-u nu:- drdicall-d tn Pfl'hidi'lll and Mrs. lmri Watkins in u formal program NIan-h 5. In his ac- JOHN DUNCAN ucptulute stutrrmunl, llu- President nu'ul, LqWilli lllis album ynu will go un singing to the hcarls of mankind lung ill'lur you ier no longer an organizcd group . 'llht' Marching IEter-lh pru- vidcd a Pun'l Gulnr' Show al'll'r 1hr Prt-Gamt' Hhuw I'nr HIP National Tl'lrviaed BLK'E l'iliAY GAME Dirt. 2?. 'I'Iu-Pmt Garm- Show was televised. 'I'lu- Stage Hand hap pIn-wd fur :mlleglm in the area and on the hump frunl. Tlu- Pc-rt'ussiun Ensemhlv uplwurml ill Concert as did the Synlpllullit- Band and Choir. Associate Profcanmr of Music John Duncan 'Wilri :1 participating Composer a! tilt Festival of lelunlpurury Music al the Nnrlh Carolina Srhunl of The Art: in Winston- Salem. February I820. His Aluvialir for Slring Uuarltrt in four muvcnumtb wan purfornwd. CONCERT CHOIR SHARES IN WAXING IT'S MUSICAL EXCELLENCE FOR POSTERITY T VS! .'.' -f ' V V multllm FIRST ROW: Lillian Hudson, Janice Spencer, Barbara Madry, Abbie Taylor. Vera Hamilton, Nancy Simpson1 Zembia Hooks. Rayford John- Jackson, Eddie J. Booker, Donald Hendrick, Anthony Ray, Robert son, Glcen Halsey, lsaih Houston. Marvin Cooner, Harold Hudson, Mar- Williams. Eddie G. Booker, Fred Rogers, Lucas Black, Tommie Mirna, Vin Wilson, Charles Cooper, Edward CrcrLEhaw, Clarence Tumel', Paul Jones, Jama Martin, Barbara Booker, Venecia Balding, Gloria Johnny Hall, Nathaniel Hill, Charles WalkeL Michael Davis, Wiilie Williams, Vicki Price; Denise Mitchell, Mrs. Lyle1 Accompanisi Dr. McEiruy, Jimmy Greene, Claric Sams. Wilma Nelson, Shirley Camp- Simmuns, Choir Director. SECOND ROW: Marjoriejohnson,Regina hell, Mary Jones, Barbara Gresham. STAGE BAND AND PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE CONTRIBUTE TO MUSICAL EXCELLENCE w ' T'W James llmtlricks. FrL-d Rodger, Strplmn Wulkins, james MI-rriwuaumr, Bmuuuuu Alexander IWI Udholm Gem'- I Ynn. I inwaod Sluplts. Benjamin Jnlmwn, Jeffery Huffin. Glenn Halscy. Norman Bmwn. Fcrcnut' Ellis Geurgc Shaw Dale Hum! Ralph Huger: Edward Ll'f - Robert Williams. Imma Simmons. Hayfunl Johnson. Richard Thumpmm nhnw and WiEliam B. P ieldu r Director. Precussion Ensemble David Dixon, William Harptfr, Timothy Rodgrni. Dale ClouLL Willie Jackson. Charles Drake, John: Bell, Marion McCoy, and Ralph Sogt-rs Uluwn anU. x! m 9' vImulIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHI :3: Lil Iil'lll 186 ..., THE SYMPHONIC BAND AN AGGREGATE OF EXCELLENCE IN MUSICIANSHIP FIRST HUW: Grnrgt- Mwllmtk1 Slcphrn Wzltkim. fiwtimlniyn Smilh, Cllilrll'h fluupt-r. Ew'I-Vn livrrrlt. Wiflil- Uc-EiUr-V; Frl'll Rogers. ICIIm'Ii Mvmuuh'n Vivian Willimua; Shriiu Etlwurtls. Jelmvs I'iumlril-ks, finsvmur-x Thomas. Sl-IIIUNIJ ROW: Kathryn Ilrmlursnn. I'lrrul Utmdr-II. Clifford Yuunglaloutl. Bobby Ward. Willin- Walla. Willia- Edrliu. Glynn Hulsq. flharliv lCHlI-L .Ivl'l' Iiulnlnin. Walliur Dyv. Curl Ctmk. TilP-l'PHil Locke, Urrm'k Lcwv'tr'... 11m: Hollins. Bl'njumin Kemp, Arlllllmy Ilzlrpt'r. THIRD HOW: Morris FuxhallL Diana Hudgltrs. Frum-is llmauwuyg Iiurhura Blmlu'r. Andrrnnn Huffim Henry Edwards. Willie Umum. Juillt'h l,iglllruul. Krmlf'th I'mnl. Urm' Lynn. Benjamin MM- under, Richard rHmmpt-ion. Imummn Cox. IQIIwuud Slapll's. J.- -, K Wu: . - u! '5. IB? Irwin UEIIIIIIIJII. Unnrgt: Shim; Larry Wl'illill'riy. ,lnhn Uiilbn. Ilumlsl Ilmlmn. lIIIilrlra Willki'r, Hrnjamin .Inhnr-nn. Huar- HLHHH'. 'lxlmmu: IHIIIvr. .Iaumn-z Elvrriwl-ullu'r. Ihumlti Hurrvll. FUl H'IIH HUW: Ummlrl .I:lt'L:-'m1. Cul'm'll Wunl. M Tarwr. ,Izlmvs lJaih-ya Harvin Ummc-r. lidwunl tlrn-nshnw. iuyi'nrtl .IUIHIHIII. Fl'lifx ,IuIm-s, Williaun Hurgaln. ln'rm Willizlmw, ,lr., lmml Simmmm Norman Hrcmlla FJIIHV U. Htmlu'r. ,lnllnm Hull, IJvirit'L Hutlgl's. Frank Yullllglllmul null Hulwl'l Williams. S'IWVIJIYG: Iilmrlt-s l.lmL::. William I'iurpvr. 'l'imuth; HungR. .IuILII I30 . Willie- JilHLHUII. Muriun chtinlx. Hulph Hngl-rr: and Imuirs BI-ll. llirm'tor Tllltlllilh' E. le Ir. ALABAMA STATE COLLEGE MARCHING BAND . . x 33x...- : '- x. .r a , . - ' --W' t 1-: .4 'ilk!1'ri'..35 Drum Majors: Billy William, Edward Crcnshaw, Samud McDanie- Head, Charles Cooper. Row 1; Dwight M053, Claude Philpott, Walter Orange, David Dixon, Willie Jackson, Ralph Sager. Emanuel Hooks, Samuel Jeter, Billy Davenport, David Adams. William Hatfield, Leo J ackaon. Leroy Dunbar. Charlie Thumaa. Nathaniel Dannie:1 John Bell, Robert Bradley, Lamont Jordan, William Harper, Andrew Wilkins. Row 2: Taylor Greene; Emil Goodcn, Thomas Ferguson. Morris Fox- hall, Anderson Ruffin, Grancis Conaway, George Mcdlock, Johnny Potter, Clifford Yuungbload. Wilfred Tarver, Lester Dennis. Henry Edwards, Fred Rogers. Row 3: Donald Crawford. Clarence Turner, Benjamin Kemp. Eddie J. Booker, James Merriwcather, Joe Edwards, Mose Howzc. Dereck Lewis, Randall Knox,James Bellom, Roosevelt Gooden, Burnis Parker, Anthony Harper, Harold Pitner, J immy Baker. Row 4: Penrosc Mosely, Donald Burrell, James Herndxicks. Benjamin Johnson, Roy Conner. Mack Bolling, Jeff Ruffin, Walter Dye. Row 5: 188' Ray Miller, Samuel Campbell. Al Jolson Tarver, J Efimiah Ardjs, Stanley Sims, Chester Thomas. Clifford McKmr-ey. Shcdrick Lloyd, James. Smith, Cornell Wald. Donald J ackson. Row 6: Charles Ester, mayhem Hooks. Bobby Cobb. John Smith, Larry Shipman. Willie Eddie, Glen Halsey. Ricky Evans, Willie Wells. Willie Grams, John Gibbs, Charles Williams, Billie Robinson. Row 7: Chulca Walker, Joe Stevens.Gcm-ge Shaw, Leamon Cox. Wancn Caig, Lnrry Wealhcrly. Benjamin Marion, Benjamin Alexander, James Lightfool, Kenneth Penn, Richard Thomp- son. Jimmie Mitchell, Robert Warren, Walter Turner, Irwin Calhoun. Harold Hudson. Row 8: Robert Williams. Detrick Hodges, Norman Brown, Richard Johnson, Eddie G. Booker. Leroy Williams. Frank Youngbiood, Leon Simmons, Benjamin Moore, Willie McElroy. Johnny Hall, George Young. Row 9: John Jacob, Felix James, LcBan-on Pata- way, Gene Lynn, Marvin Oliver, Cari Cook, Sidney.r Walker, Williams Morgan, James Bailey. Marvin Conner, Tcrcnoe Ellis, Rayford Johnson. KAPPA KAPPA PSI BAND FRATERNITY ' : . HONORARY Prca. -Robcrl Williams. Vic: Pres.- MEMBERS Charles Cooper. Drs. Levi Walkins: Ulla IL Simmons, J. Garrick Haldy;joht1 Duncan. S. W. Wal- e . ADVISORS h. R. Iohnson. L. Dunbar. F. Young- blood, John BclI,Sam McDadc, A. Wilkimi, C. Yuungblood. W. Wells. C. Walker. E. G. Booker. W. Clay E. J. Booker. J. Jacobs. J. Potter. 3. Campbell. Thomas Lyle. l Warren Bryant, William Fcldcr. CAMPUS LIFE. RESIDENTIAL ND RELIGIOUS A l f - -r 1'! I-- II II I l- 3?! :g: :3?! m: 'H 1 :Eri l I I I1 ' . l I I m! :- . I :53; sass!!! --! ' L-we g. l! 9 :- Trcnholm Hall Rayford Johnson-Prcsidcnt. Phillip Ramsey and Jacob QualIs-wAd- S.C'A' visors- WILLIE H. HILL Prc5idenl. REV. FELIX JAMES and BERNICE HOLLINGER-Adviaora Residential Halls. llava governing boards of students in tin: Form of Councils. Among these are: Trunlmlm HaIl-mnlfs council' Hibh Graves Hall, Simpson Hall and Abcrcmmhic Hall, wulmrrfs councils. Each of these has student: as uffirms with slaff advisorship. Among lhc religious Iifr- urganizaliuns arc twu, each of which an- utrumeniual. Included are College Sunday School and the Student Christian Asstmiaiion with a cnmplrx of YMCA, YWCA purposes. interesting programs for nil students. Bibb Graves Hall Council ROSE ULAZE-Prcsidcnl.LAURAWILSUN-Advisor Simpson Hall Council BARBARA HOUSI'I--Presidan N. RANDOLPH and E. MlMH-Ad- visors. 3V 1! .. IJVEV lllVV College Sunday School GEORGE DANIElsisupcl'inlcndunl. REV. FELIX JAMES- Adviser. Abcrcrombic Hall Council WILLIE V. SIIELTUNVPrEsidan JUIINNIE HOOKER and RUTH WEHGII'ILAdewrs. l9! HONOR SOCIETIES ON THE GROW er-H-FT 1'11?! Alpha Kappu Mu TOMMIE THAPP. Pn-sidrnt ANNETTA BAUGII. Adviser Alpha Kappa Mu Liberal ArLs Ilunur Society lapped fuurtmm junior and senior students for m'urall honors in the Iiburul arls curriculum who have shown poleuliality of leadership in the academic community. Beta Kappa Chi Nalional Scientific Honor Society in Science and Mathematics initiated three stu; dents members bringing the total student membership to four. Olher pcrsuns art! graduate nmmbers of faculty status 8.: pru- fussiorlal status in the community. Alpha Kappa Mu and Beta Kappa Chi arc nwmburs of the National Association ul' Cullcge Honor Societies. Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society for Social Science Majors added to its ranks 3 student. Kappa Phi Hon- or Society in Art made some additions also. -. 413- '99;-..5-3-- THE ROSTER lNCLUDE-Jacqucline Blacklegc. Derrick Hodges, Ruin.r Nell Lewis. Linda McKenzie. Cynthia Moore, Irma J. Moons. William R. Morris, Ruse M. Moss, Mildrcd L. Parry, Genesis Piitman, Ethel Roberts, Howard Smiley, Wilhelmina 'l'rimblc, Mary Wiluml, Donald me11. Mary Chatman, Roberta Curry, Christine Davis. Joyce Thomas and Naomi Woodalli. Sigma Rho Sigma Front Row-Frcddie Davis, Gloria Carr, Pamclu Lover, Reginald Taylon Mrs. Thelma Glass-Advisor; Hack RowJacquclinc Blackledge, Will Belscr and Iklores Asberry. WILL BELSEIL President: MRS. THELMA GLASS. Adviser. I92 +., Lionel! Dais, Willie Lewis, Carolyn Wilson. Tyrone Andcrson, Lorraine Peagler, Kenneth chin, Quinton Ross, and Robert GreeniAdvisor. Beta Kappa Chi TDMMIE THARP, President, MISS ANNETTA BAUGH, Adviser fL-Hjjr First Row-A. Henry. N. Woodard, Genesis Pitlman,Tommie Tharp. Mrs. M. Hard 3?. MES Annetta B. Baugh. Sponsor, Moses Ciark. Second Row- T. R. Poms, Dr. Rebecca Wright, Frank Johnson, H. Young-Trcas. Thelma A. Iiicc-Sccrclary, Clause StevensJNol ShownHGraduatcs-Jerry Alien, W. Gaston. A. 0. Glass. Moms Glenn, Alice Harris, john Ivery, Thelma lvery; DI. James Olivicrc, Dr. A. Nixon, Dr. W. D. Pertus, Henry A Spears, Daniel Stallworth, F. W. Taylor and Fcrran Wilson. I93 Education Club DELORIS CUMMINGS. Presidunl: DR. ZELIA EVANS. and THELMA W1 EI'MKEH udviHors. 4 ETHEI.. LAWSON, President, TI-IELMA WHITAKER ti DORIS SAND- ERS, Advisors. Home Economics Club I94 Among the academic clubs are: Education Club whose values include expanding learning experiences; promoting school activities and service projects; Home Economics Club providing professional developments; Xpertp-future secretarigs associa- tion; and Library Education Club which provides opportuniA ties for cultural and Social pursuits through reading activities. chrtc Club DOROTHY VARNER, President; Dr. Jer- LINE HARVEN, JACQUELINE MALLURY and MINNIE MOORE, Advisers. Ollie L. Brown Library Club RUBY LEWIS. President; DOROTHY STEVENS 8a BESSIE R. GRAYSON. Advisers. T: .1 - . ..-..- . . 3:, j . 1i . - i7 Physical Education Club I95 Phi Gamma Rho Math Club, ALIIIF, ROBERSON, Presidrnl; BERN- ARD FRYE. Vice President: MARTHA WILLIME, Sacrctary and MR. THEO- DORE PORTIS, Adviser. BUSinCSS Clllb, President, JAMES MARTIN. MR. MAJOR LIGHTFOOTE and MR. HERMAN PRIDE advisers. .i ! ' ' ; ' ! ...I.IJI l. English Club, ALICE DAVIS, President; DR. RALPH J. BRYSON. BERNICE HOLLINGER, KATHY D. JACKSON, Advisers. ACADEMIC CLUBS ON THE GROW Phi Gamma R110 Mathematics Cluh for mathematics majors and minors, promotes academic excellence beyond the clam;- room in the area; Business Club promotes. among other things, high moral and professional attitudes and stimulates rel search in business; History Study Club promotes interest in the study of historical events and civilization growth beyond the classroom; English Club-stimulates student interest in all phases ofspeaking. writing and listening; Art Club-provides offerings of aesthetic value to the college and community. 197 Art Club, ROBERT SCOTT, President; CALLIE B. WARREN tgi ELLEN LARKINS, Advisors. lil'Hlililvlluu .- ---1 Top How: Lron Randolph, Marvin Burk, Earlenc Thrcalt, George Young. Sandra Washington and Melvin PettLbonc. Bottom Row: Richard Bailey. Gluria Carn Will Brlscr. Pamela Lover, William Yancey, Vanteal Seal! and Eugrrlr Riley: PAN HOLDS THE KEY Activilit-s of the. social fraternities and sororities an- coordinat; red through the Pan Hellenic Council, whose Prusidcnl is Richard Bailey of Kappa Alpha Psi. Major activities for lhis year have been Greek Night, Rush Week Probation and u Forrllal Convocation. The Pan Hellenic Council also shared a significanl role in the March of Dimes Drive to fight Birth Defects. m P Q P A G E M O 0 mega Daisy Smith Miss Warrington Richardson Sylwslcr Sm Roland Turner David Franklin Khulna Williams Mrlvill Sl'nll Gtrald Picslry Durid Dexter Booker T Tate L '11 Hanna Lyman Faster Atkins Jnrido Richard Bailey Ernest Ingram KAPPA POLEMARCH ................ Leon Randolph VICE PDLEMARCH ............. Sylvcslcr Scotl KEEPER OF RECORDS ............ L. T. Hanna '4 ALPHA PSI KEEPER 0F EXCHEQUER ........... Willie Fort STRAGEUS ................ Rayford C. Parker LT. STRAGEUS ................. Melvin Scott HISTORIAN ................. Robert Laster Jr; f 201 Eugene Riley Kenneth Robinson David Morgan James Boyd Joe L. Muse John Lewis Booker T. Henry Willie Fort john F len Williams Young Samuel Peltaway DL Bryson, Adviser Marjorie D. Johnson-chcthcarl Mt Royater, Adviaor DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC. Beta Eta Chapter, On The Grow i Jessie Bivcna, Bennie Bmton, Joyce Carlcr, Yvonne Chaney, Barbara Cheeks. Geraldine Clay. Roberta Curry, Elizabeth Moncrief. Cynthia Moore, Mary Mitchell. Barbara Murphy. Daisy Smith 202 Beta Eta Chapter of Della Sigma Theta Sorority is in the know and on the grow this year. We are proud of the 50 dynamir personalities who compose our membership. Our hearts are swelled with pride when we think of the magnificent honors. our members have: brought us. To mention a few: Cynthia Moore is our present Miss Alabama State. Kappa Omicron Chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu Claims our own Ruby Lewim Roberta Curry, Linda McKenzie, Cynthia Moore, Irma Moore. Rose M. Moss and Naomi Woodard. Beta Kappa Chi Scientifw Honor Society claims Tommie Tharps and Naomi Woodard. Jeraldine Clay, Margie Cull, and Ira Tate have been honored to membership in Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society. And of course Whoas Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1963-69 includes our own Clara Henderson, Linda McKenzzie1 and Cynthia Moore. Not only this, Delta Sigma Theta is in the process of working on several public service projects for 1969. Most important of all we are looking forward to the 56th Founders Day to he held in February. . I'- I f J' $ Rose Moss, President; Clara Henderson, Vice-Presidenl; Freddie Travis, Secretary; Lamuriel Peachr, Treasurer; Linda McKenzie-Chaplain. Annie Hughea-Custodiam Lorraine Peagler-Sgl.-at-armm Shirley Phil- lips Custodian, Ira Tatc Paniamentarian, Yvunnc Gable Reporter, Teresa Taylor, Beverly Thomas. Intelligence Is The Torch Of Wisdom NEOPHITES Dorothy Vamcr. Miss Alma Haskin, Adviser. 203 Alpha Kappa Alpha Spreads Her Love... L. Robin. on B. Lnrju-ll C. Darin u G. Burch A. Cole mam S. Hooks J. Blackledgu B. Fachnls E. Bell R. bravea V, Nelson A. lanes F. Bowen; E. lreail, anA A. Hudson P. wacr. Anli-Has. B. While T. Glass 1 J. Marshall 3- Underwood, Advlwrs V. Scotl, Gram. M. Mellon P, jarrclt, Anli-Gram. j. Scott G. Brooks, Episl. M. Wilson L. Clark, 11?. E. Brillsun G. OLiver. Co-D.P. M. Kcnney G. CarnTam. . J. Rivers M. Perry 121an WomanhOOd E. Thoma J. Motility C. Wilson R. Williams C. Sank L Morgan, licpuricr D, Cummings A. Whitchunsl E, Roberts 5. Mellon 201 . I 1f. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC. The Torch Of Wisdom IVY LEAF PLEDGE CLUB-FALI, 68 13:31! 2R$1$ 2t i S. McCrac- M. Nelson P. Baxter C. Miller S. Mangurn V. King G. Simms AKNS IN ACTION 205 L. Smith W. Carter H. Walton C. Lee 9- Jarrett C. Richardson M. Tyson ll has van a truly rirh and I'I'kzll'llinll: yrar fur UII- Uh mpiam gmldlrm-s uf Brla PL 'l'ln-sl- Flm- uunu-n. whu daily trwmplify lIuJF-c idmiln symlmlir uf lhl'ir rullinnul ciullIIt-r si511-rlmnll, wisdom. Fortilmfr', inu-gTily aml lnrulhcrlmml mmmg mm- wiah In slum- with .HIu mmr nIt-IlluriI-s 0f lhis :arlmnl 3mm Thr- ymng Immvn 3.1m m-u- un lln-w hm pays. huu' Im-n It'adPN in nmnvmus m and rxtrzl c-urrin-ular ut'livilit'n. Umlt'r lllr thnamir Irildu'rsilip ul ils nffit'I-n ulltl utlvisnrship nl' Mrs. Thrlmu Clam- .uu! Miam- IiI-rlhu lflult-rnnmL lhn- mrnrr- Imw :Iltuim-rl m-w lll'iglllb of glory Sum:- of tlu-ir arhirun mrnt-a im-hldv lhr- furl lllat hm Huron wm: lhl' Prusidrull- Auartl I'ur Hu- SI'hUUI 5t-ur 1968 lvn sururn' wrrn- Pll't'li'd ln Wlm'r Who Among: Slurlrnlr in Mnrriran KZullI-grs. hm madr- s'klphil Kappa Nu. anri nnr hm. l-IN-lml lu Hi'lil Kappa Hall. Tlil' nllwr clubs and urgzmizulinm in wllivll lIu-sv young mnm'n purlit'ipnlml url' far tuu mun; Lu rlilllllvralt' llrre'. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. ALPHA ACTI VITIES 207 EPSILON BETA CHAPTER-ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INC. Iit'ily Hailey, Minnie HOH l:hup- Iain. Ur. Zeliu 5k Evam AdVisor. Doris Pritthclt. Barbara Muse. Ethel Tulquamins, Glnna Jullmon. Sandra '6 a:hiuglun- Grummuluus. Beverly Brudfnrd, Thelma Thmupson. Ruihir Jinks. Basileum Eleanor Thomas Anh Iimsileus.:4l1irh-yllob- NOT SHUW'N: Micr Davis, Loads Jullcs. Marv Palmer. immn, Bessie Nettles. Sandra Hurkt'r. Eslhrr Thompson I GAMMA BETA CHAPTER-PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY, INC. QQQQG $3 94,!- QM :94, Will Belacr. Joe Poole. Lindell Samuels. Arthur William Ronald Baker. Liunell Hal's. Orin Crown. Samuel McTier, Warren Roberta Mel- vin Peltibonc. Georg: Daniels, Roger Woods. Q :1 W.C. Jackson, H. Green, and E. Emma. Advisers. 1' KL . M llhomaa- HcIIlu-nu Marvin Wilson. Walll'r York. Prrry Tururr. Bernard Iirdgood. llunald Baker. 'l'hl- mvmlwn nf I'hi Bria Sigma Fraternity. presemt and par- Licipzm- in uvtivilir-a which an- uprn t0 the college community. Included arr: Miss Sigma mronalion, library Check, Chapter Fnundl-rl Ila; and Big 6; Brltrr Business Week. W0 also ron- lrilmle- uur H'rvic-vs ln drsrrving rommunily organizations in fund raising rl'forts. Thv imlivalcrl activities only cumprisv :1 purliun ul' thu Chaplur's opt-ralinn. We have closed and sumi- Hitmtd affairs. The ultinmlv objectivv 01' our organization is to Sweetheart . - . Delores Asherry lmtnrpnrah- il ln-tl'nr rclullonslllp among our fellowmtn and In prulifl-ratt- harmony in tha- philosophy uCultural For Servint- amd Srrvivv-to Humanity. ' 209 We Served Our Country... V: Prtsldt'ni. HI tiray tArmyl; Vire- President, H. Brinson LArmyL St'c'rIEIHryg C. Fulton !Navyl SVH'C'lhEaH Joym- Carla! $$$ Purliamt-IIlutiinl.,I, Ilnrristhrmyl: Hr llrndrirkstuv-H: IL lhll'urdLhrlunzw. RiggiusMrnlyj. z393 T GardneHArmyL W. I'utkSArmyH ..ScotHNavvi; S VtilliamSArmyS Attendant Clara Fisher J. Tulbrrl Uhmyj: J. Frittht'll UH: Forcek FA MeansIArmyl; H. Smiley hhr Furmmj. Palmurc wiariney. 210 TS Now We Serve Our School Trousu rcr. 0. Johnson, Likin- Furttd: A 531, Scrreluux R. Mrnf-lm: tArmyj; BusinESs Manager. J. N'lom:rid'!Nuvy,. Attendant Shirley Poole 2;; Hargry Wlavyh H. Kellom Ldnnyy; J. joncs tArmykJ. Mitchell IArmyT. Mr. Leon l'loward, Adviser rmy . 2H In I'uur ut'udrmir IIWVIrI Urlmin; niih llu- hatul unrullrrr numlwring l'w'x-mll BHUU: Ht'Hn-t'ling tin: lnuudh ul' tin: nrw guIII-I'ulinn. thl'il' rllitural aweu'rrllrhs and .walrt'll for identity Urnuing in mulllrily umI. III-nn'r. ill imuiu'llll'ul in IIII' plun- Hing.r uml iIIlvaIIII-ululinn elf llmt lnurt Hf muulrllliu uflkm'lillpI lhc'ir warrh fur fulfilhm'nt of lilrir Ilt'v. goals fur I'Nrt'IIt-nrt'. A FACADE OF CLASSES 2l2 ADELL, RUSH h'lAlilli English 7 Social Science. Env glishClub. ALSTUN. jANlST 0. English - French. Engiish Club, SCA. French Club. Choir. ANDERSON, CARULYNE Sociology - Psychology. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Whuk Whm ?ay. Colloquium. ANDERSON. TYHUNE Art -- Political Sciencm Kappa Pi, Political Sc. Club. Arl Club. ANDREWS, MATTIE Y. Elementary Education, Elemen- tary Education Club. ANDRY, CHARLES It Art 7 Biology. 1 - -' Writ They wrn- ClrciPd lu whds who in A merican Universities and Collegm. Bu! walk in my shoe 215 SENIORS ANTUNE, ANTHONY E. English - French, Spuni$ll Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. ARMSTRUNQ JOHNNIE M. Eiememury Education ,, Home Arts,l'10me Economics Club Elementary Ed. Club. AUSTIN, CHARLES '1' I'lislury Political 51:, Sigma, Rho Sigma, SNEA, History Club. Hornet 'l'ribumL BAKER, ELUISIC T. Elementary Ed. , Social 56.1 Elementary Education Club. BAHNlC'JvL HELEN Ll Busimm Ed. English. lingiish Club. Newspaper Staff. BARNE'I'TE. l'lERMAN Business. Adm. -- History. His- lury Study Club, Humrball Team. BASS, MARY Ii. Businusa Adm. - Lib; Sc... l,i- brary Science Club. BELL, CHARLIE U. Eirmrnlary Ed. - 501:. St. SKA, Elcnnrulary Ed. Club. HKLL. ESTELLA Phy. Education - Biology. M- pllu Kappa Alpha, Phy. Edma- tion Club Miss Band. What did you say lhd' Standard Duvialion was? BELL. ELNUILK Elnnmntary Ed. 5.01 iulugy 5CA. Library Ulllh, I.'lll'lnc:lllary lid. Club. BICESICIL WILL ll. Hislory-English. Phi Beta Sigma. VETS. Pan Huilcnic tluuncil. HIBBIN$ MART P. Elementary Ed. Phy. Educa- tion Club. BIVENS. DOROTHY Elmnuntary Ed. UIIIEECH Newman Club, Home Eu. Elem. Ed. Club, SEA. BIVENSJESSIH U. Business Ed. - Library Sc. Delta Sigma Theta. SCA. Nuw- Inan Club, Xpnrtm HLAUKLEUUH. JACQUELINE History - Library Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Who? Whm History.- Club. 216 Now Henrietta. in ii that serious? 219 SENIORS BROWN. HELEN D. Elementary Ed. Phy. Edu., Cap- tain of LlIn-uriug Squad, Presi- dents Commiltee. BRYE, JAMES E. Physical Education, Social Sci- ence, Physical Education Club. BUFURU, OTIS A. Physical Education, Mathematics Play. Ed. Clull. V.A.S.C. BURCH. GLORIA M. History Sociology, Alpha Kap- pa Alpha, Whtfs Who. BURNS, SENNIE M. Elementary Education, History. Elementary Edu. Club. BURRELL. DONALD Music - Psychology, BancL Omega Psi Phi. Alpha Kappa Mu. HUHTUN. liliiNNIli Hioiugy ullt'lllihirlx'. IJt-llu Sigma: Thn-lu. Sunday Hc'lmul. tl'UTl-lX . RU W H11 Ht'lm'lllury lfrllaralilm Ilieiur-x EARN. ANN lJ. Husim'sea l'ld. - English English Uub. Blthilll'bc- lLlllIa. CARR. GLORIA Sociology - psychology. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Winds Who. CARTER, JOYCE L. Sociology 7 Political Sc:u Dcltu Sigma Theta, Milk; A. Paige. CARTER. MARY Ii. History - Social Science. His- tory Study Club. Myles A. Paige Sc. Club. CHATMAN, MARY A LICE English - History. Zeta Phi Hula, Who?! Who. CHAVEHS, JAMES Physical Educatioa. History. CHEATIIAM, GEORGE JR. History - Mathematics. 220 .I What status are Iocalrd in the subtropical region? 4:. CHEEKS, BARBARA Physical Ed. - Biology, Delta Sigma Thctm Physical Education Club. CHESTN U T, FRANK E. Bus. Adnlinislmlion, Economics. CLARK, J.?KUJUELINE Elementary Education. Library Club. Eiemtntury Club. CLARK, LUISTENIL English -- Home Economirm AI- pha Kappa Alpha Engiish Club. CLAUSELL, MARY Bus. Ed. - Home: Economics, Home Economics Club. CLAY, GERALDINE History -- Hume Economics- Delta Sigma 'l'hctm Sigma Rho Sigma. COBB, PATRICIA English 7 History English Club, History Club. COLLINS. ARTHUR Biology - Chemistry, SCA, Sun- day School. CULQLEITT, AN NIE J. Elementary Education - Phy. ELL, Education Club. Thu Mall serves many purfmues. SENIORS CUNNER. HUY H. Physical Education -- Music. Band. LLUUK, CARL T. Music - Social Science. Kap- pu Kappa Psi COOPER, JAMES I'Iistury - Psychology I'Iislory Club. SCA. CHANDALL. TY RUNF. I'llysirul Edumliun. Huuial Sui- t'lll't'. illil HKIERY. MM N ,l. lilrmmllary Education. English. 11m JSKERY. CIIMH ,I It: B. leiulugy - Puliliwl Science. Dig this Hcollector-s item from the incomparable Duke Ellington - An autoyaphcd massage. of course. UHUWIC. UNIX C. Ph-x sil'ul i'zdllfilliull Hinlngy . Phi Iil'la! Sigma. l'lI-L lid. Club. CHUMPLHR.ULENUA1,. Phyrivul I'Ztlmraliinn - Hm'iall Svi- ctmm. FILL Ph'x :iCaI I'llilll'iiliull LIIJIJ. CLf-MMINHH. lJliLURIS Elemrnlnrlx l'lduculion Burial Srilulua Mplla Kappa lem. KK ho? B '30. CL'RRT. HUHHKTA Elcnn-nlun Education lin- gtish. Urlla Sigma Tllr-la. Nlllha kappa Mu. DAILIH. Ill HUJTEH Hirtury Library EIL. Whuij Who. History L'luh. Library Club. U-Ulf'l'. HHAPHUES Flu .-.-ir.'tl lidm-uliun - Biology FLUX. UAVIH. ALICE English llmmr ECU English Uluh Hmm' livunomius 'lilull. DAVIS. l'Hl-JHHIF. English Sociology English Illub. Sigum lillo Sigma. Wilda W I10. URHIHUXH UATTHC IJCI': liltlnrnlary Iitlmratiun Lilnrary SCiCIII'F. l'llrm. Club. Library Hub. Living quarters for women are inviting. SENIORS 223 DAVIS, LORENZO Mathematics - Psychology. DAVIS. WALTER History - Political Science. His- tory Club, Political Science Club DAWSON, HENRY C. Mathematics - Physical Ed. Varsity Football Team. DENESE. CAROLYN Elementary Education. College Choir. Elementary Ed. Club. DEXTER. DAVID L. Physical Education - Sou, Kap- pa Alpha Psi, Capt. Swimming Team. DRIVER, MICHEL A. History - Sociology, Myles A. Paige Club, Social Science Club. DUNBAR, LEROY W. PhysicalEducution Music. Yearbook, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, SGA DUNKIN, SANDRA L. History - Sociology. History Club, Social Suiencc Club. EDWARDS, DELUHIS Elementary Education - Hi9 tory, Elementary Education Club. Nomjust what nection is not closed? SENIORS 224 ' JIV Athlete Pleasant gives it a try in a Public Speaking class. '2' l 225 1 IA- ELLISJOIINSUN l'Iia'tory - Art. History Club Art Club. Newspaper Staff. ELMORE. MARY A. Elementary Education - Library 50, Library Sc. Club. ESSEX DAVID Mathematics 7 Psychology, SCA, Sunday School, VETS, Social Science Club. FELTON, CLIFT EDWARD Elementary Education 7 His- tory, Alpha Phi Alpha, Year- book Staff. FLOYD. CORA L. Elementary Education - Social Science. Elem. Ed. Club. FLUKER, CLIFTON History - Sociology, Kappa Al- pha Psi, Band. FORTE. CURTIS 31. History - Library Science. His- tory Club, Library Sc. Club NEA. FOSTER. DIANA Eltrmcntary Education - Ell- glish, Elcmunlury Education Club. FRENCH. B. KHKY W. l'lislmy ,, Sociolorry , History Sludg, Club. Umelra Psi Phi Fra- lcrnity. GABLE, YVONNE DELORELS English - French, Delta Sigma Tht-La English Club Miss Var- sily. GASTON. ROSA NELL Eicnwnlary Education - His- tory, Elem. Ed. Club, History StudyUlub. GILES, DELORIS Elementary Education -- Home Arts, Elementary Ed. Club. llomr: Eton. Club. GILL1 jEROME W. Music - Hume Economics Band. GINYARD. LULA ANN History F English. History Study Club. GODFREY, GWENDOLYN 0. Elementary Education - En- glish, SCA, SNEA, Chain Educa- tion Club. 22!. Lines. lines 8; murr lim-s like lilis. SEN IORS 226 1r... 'm- lhr- ladies really smarter lhan the men? 2'27 GOUDEN. HUUSEVELT History - ?.iuriulugy. Band GRAHAM LUTTIIL' D. English 7 Political Science. En- glish Club. SEA GRANT. JAMES E. Elmnentary Educaiiun Hi5- lory, Education Club. GRAY. HELEN History 1- Sociology, History StudyCluh. GREENE, TAYLOR W. History - Sociology. Alpha Phi Alpha. BantL History Study Club. GREGORY, ULIJE M. Elementary Education, Social Science, Education: Club. UL LLIC'luHi BETTE ll III'ZJN lilt'lm'nlalq lililll'nlinll His- lury. I ',IlIII';Ili1J:1 KILIII. 5i. SXICX I'lli.l.l .1,. 1HHH.IW L Pllynjral Hduralliull Hiulngix. PILF pira! liilllrallinn tilllla. H HNHN I iIiTH. UN Iii Hllr'illl'br l'IiluI-uliml I'Zruuu Choir. Ummil Hllild. HALL. MARION U. History litlglinh, HALL, WILLIE C. Histury Pulitit'ul 51:. Hisluty Study Club. HARRIS. BARBARA Sociology Library H2. Li- brary I'ldllrulim: Club. Fuviulug Club. HAHRISUN. MARION I. English Lihruryfiuiumc. HENDERSUN. CLARA .-'KNNI ; Sociology - l'nyrhulngy. Ilrlla Sigma Theta. Whuis Who. Mylar; A Paige Club. HENRY. DAVID R Eln'mrntury l'lduculiun Sucial St'ium'ca. SNICHL Suriul HI'iI-Ill'c Club. Hrt wu-r-n two administration structures - SENIORS The plusenl and the past. 228 E Foods Clam: nhnrrs ii: .111 mi Izu-uking and serving with UN: First Lady of the Collegi- 1 mi, Watkins. 229 HILL. WILLIE D. Elemenlary Education 7 Emrial Stu SCA, Choir. Education Club. HOLT, MINNIE 1... Music - Library Science. 7.01:1 Phi Beta, Choir. Library Club. HOOKS. MARY HELEN Ellgfish - Social Science. Env giishClulL HOOKS. SHIRLEY ANN History 7 English, Alpha Kup- pa :Upha, I'Iistory Club. HORNE, MYRTLE E. History - Library Ed. History Club. HOUSE. BARBARA ANN Busincss Education - Library Ed., Yearbook Sun. SclL, Lib. Club HOWARD, CALLIE Elementary liduuulion - En- glish. English Club. Library Ed- ucation Club. HOWARD. PJYI'HICIA Business Administration - Econ, Yearbook Slam. I l U DSON. A Llili R'FA English - Lib. Stu. Alpha Kap- pa Alpha. Lib. Club. English Club. HUGHES. ANNIE Physical Educauun. Social 51:.. Delta Sigma Theta, Drama Club. HUGHES, MAHLIC j. Elementary Education - En- gfish. English CI LI b. IIUMPHREY. GLORIA Elementary Education - liumr: Arts Club. Education Club. HUMPHREY. JOSEPH R. Elementary Educatiurl - Poli- tical Science, Kappa Alpha Psi. Ed. Club. ISAAC. ROBERT LEE Physical Education 7 Social 51.x. Football Team. JACKSON, BEHTIIA M. English - Library Eli, Library Education Club. I'm not sun- aboui taking this course. man. SENIORS l -.-. ur- -s. Within lhia Home Economics Claau L-s lhcrc out who cooks Gaul Food ? .Is'HIExSi lN HH'TN L Businw lidmruiiun English, Xperlta Ila-Ila Sigma 'l'hriu. JACKSON. MARIE Soviolum Pulilil'all 51'. J MJKSUN. NsYI-II NH Ilisturlx l'nyrllulug-x, Hinlun Study Club. JACKSON, RUTH W. Elementary Education Hi5- lury. IACKSUN, SHIRLEY 3L Physical Education - Social Sci ence. JACKSON. W. C. Sociology History, Phi Beta Sigma, History Study Club. JAMES. CA'HHCHIXE History English. History Study Club. Dmmu Guild. .IAHES, HIT'HIC TILE History Englhh. Hialnr'x Slutly Club. JANUAH T. JESSE L. Phyaizral liducatiuu llislury. Pll-Vn'iral Ed SILK JARRL'TII'. PAMELA 1. Elementary Education -- Sut'iai Ht'icrmct, Alpha Kappa Alpha. lid. Club. .IENKIN3 BETTY LULTII-ili English Library 5L2. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Library Sc. Club. JINKSa HUTIHH 1.. Business Education - I'Inglisll. cha Phi HPL'L English Club. JUHEVSUN. IiI-LNXIE RUTH Physical Education - Biulugy. Drama Guild. Phy. Ed. Club. JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHER Business .-hlll:ini5lraljurn Hum Bllsilu'ss Club. JOHNSON. ULURLA Elemenlary Education Home Econ, Zeta Phi Beta, lid. ILIuIJ. From lhr- lllltxilil- Ulll' sturt'imus-v 0f LilmxII-tlm im I-ulumrs. SEN IORS 23? Shall I stand alone al 0115 point? 231 JUHNSHN. SHERMAN LEE lillrilll'Sb .Xdlllillialhllitill - Econ Ycurbcmk. Nz'wspapvr. Ilnruvl Huillr. SUA RUIUKUUIL IN JHIH I'l. lileulcnlary Mlnralinn Ilurnc Huh HOIIIt' Ha. Hub. liciuruliun Club qul-er'. IiLl-jnrll h: BLIsim-m .Mlmmislrulinn I'Iru- numicm leNES. HENHHC'HW IC, Phix wilful Hllllt'aliun Hinlug. Yearhuuk. Hm-nu-t 'l rilmnr, 1031-15. Jl urn Busina-a-a- Edurnlinn l,ilu. Stu. Library Club jUNEi LINE .1. I'llynical Htlm-ulilm English. Shing' Hanlu 5lulr Suing. JORDAN. CLINTON C. History - Psychology. KELLY, leMllS Elementary Education .. Lib. Scq Lib. Club, NRA. Newman CIub,SCA. KIRBY. ELIZABETH History - Home Economics, Hi5- tory Club Econ. Club. KNIGHT. MARY ANN Elementary Education - Lib. Sc., Education Club, Lib. Club. KNIG HT. WILLIE J. Physical Education - History, Physical Education Club. LANGHAM, RUSlA M. Elementary Education 7 Lih. Scu Education Club Lib. Club. 5 234 LARKINS, jUSEPII Business Adminthration 7 Eco- nomics. LAWSON, ETIIEL INCLDHES Elementary Education 7 Home Econ. Education Club. Home Econ. Club. LEE. CAROLYN Elvmenmry Education - Social 59., Education Club, LEE. LUCY ANN Busincset Education - Lib. 86.. Delta Sigma Tlluta. Lib. Club. LEVYSTEIN. MARY ALICE Elementary Education: -- His- tory, Education Club. LEWIS, PAULINE Elementary Education, Educa- tion Club. LIWNGSTON. FRANCES W. Biology 7 Social Science, SCA. LOGAN, CLARITA Elementary Education - Lib. Sm, Education Club. Lib. Club. LOVER. PAMELA Sociology 7 Ilia, WINE; Who, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Sigma Rho Sigma, Tribune. MI Pg v t'HIt'lltT I II1In5idt-quk h! Shun lll'l t'illl'tllllP. SENIORS ?35 MCDADE, SAMUEL 11. Music Political Sm, Omega Psi PhL Kappa Kappa Psi. Drum Major. MCGHEE, THOMAS Mathematics - Phy. Ed, Foot- Ball Team, Track Team, Phi Bela Sigma. MCIIANEY, ALBERT History - Phy. Ed. MCKENZIE, LINDA English a History. Delta Sigma Theta. English Club, Wilde; Who. MCKISSIC. TERESA Elementary Education - Suuial 88., Drama Uuild. Education, McNABB, CURENE English - Business Adm, En- glish Club. 236 Miss ALABAHA H'IWTE serum as a typisl in litt: Hrpartmrlll of English. MCTIER. SAMUEL LEE Business Administration: Eco- IIUIllier. Phi Hrlal Sigma. MACK, CHARLES History 7 Political Science. I'Vlj'UiKS1 NAOMI EIL'IIIL'IIIEIFY Education, Educa- tion Club MARSHALL JANIE M. Biology 7 Phy. Etl.. SNEA, SEA, AHA: Sunday School. MA HTIN , EDWA RD Elcmanary Education: - Hi5- lury. SCA. Education Club. MARTIN, JAMES 0. Rusinfissa Administration - Eco lltlnlilf. Choir. Drama Guild. MATHEWS. PATRICIA Elcmcumry Education - Home Econ? Home Economics Club, Education Club. B'lA'l 'l H EWH, EA H LIE MAE Elr-mentary Education - Social Science. MATHEWS, JEANNE. M. Elmnentary Education - Library 80., Lib. CluIL Education Club SNEA. Tlu-'Wn-s 1:uy-'-itorlsilille emile's? SENIORS 237 MELTON. SHIRLEY EIL-mmltary Education ., Phy. Ed.. Alpha Kappa Alpha, SCA. Phy. Ed. Club, Elementary Ed- ucation Club. MERKERSON. DOROTHY L. Music - English, Choir. MICKLES. JO ANN Elementary Education - Social Sc. MIDELL. OLIVIA Elementary Education, Elemen- tary Education Club. MILLER. AGNES Elementary Education. MILLS, GLYNDA REE Mathematics - Home Econom- Tlll'l'lnh nnllling Iikl' il MINI 1hr Hurslrn lukm- mu: 1'38 MINOR. MYRTLE T. Elenlenlaryliducalion En- glish, Elmncntary Education Club, Englihll Club. XUNUR,WILL1AM D. Physical Education - Biology. I'HI'I'CIIELL VIVIAN Physical Education - Social! 58., Physical Edutation Club. MUNCRIEF, ELIZABETH Ii. History - Political Science. Delta Sigma Theta. Sigma Rho Sigma. History Study Club. MOODY, EUCLID R. Sociology - Psychology. Year- book Staff. Hornet Tribune. Su ciul Sc. Club, SGA. SUSUA. HI FUR 1C. 19: Vrlll 't H-HH N English LiIIrur-x Srirnvln Uin- VH2. Ht'lld5igllluIHII'lH.xxI1ll'h H 1m. Uplm kappa Hli. Hurm'l Triluum- MORGAN, JOANN Sociology - Psychology. 5.5. Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha, ths Who. Yearbook Stal'L Psy. Col- qu. MORRIS. WILLIAM R. History - English, Hislury Study Club, Sigma Rho Sigma, Alpha Kappa Mu. MOULTRY, IEANETTA E. Mathematics - English, Alpha Kappa Alpha1 English Club, SCA. Yum- Vbork Studs JISILEIHI'H'III M In- uladi- lalrr. SENIORS ?39 MURPHY, BOBBIE J. Sociology - Political Science, Delta Sigma Theta Myles A. Paige Social Science Club. NEAL ROSIE L. Business Education - English. NELSON. HORACE Business Administration - Econ. Business Club. NELSON, MARIE A. Elementary Education 7 Lib. Sm, Elementary Education Club, Library Science Club NELSON, MARIAN E. Elementary Education - Lib. Sm, Elementary Education Club, Library Club. NELSON, VERNA Elementary Education 7 Lib. 30., Education Club Alpha Kap- pa Alpha, Lib. Sc, Club. Estamos aprcndicndo a hahlar cspanol aqui en :niesn'o laboratorio Iinquisriuo nuevo. We arc lcumiug to spmk Span- ish hcrt'. in our new larlguagr! laboraluryJ 2-10 Ni'l'IITUCH. IHCSMIC LI. lile'nu-nlury lidmtalimm. 7mm Phi Beta. l-Ilonavnlan Ed. Lilith. NHWHY. ALFHIH', E. Busim'saAdministration I'lron. Alpha Phi Allnlliu Wim'p Who. SUA. NICHOLSON. PATRICIA A. Musiv Biology. Choir, Art Cluln .Hlt'mlillll lu Mirsa Band. NOBLE. MINNIE H. lill'knlmltury Etllltrutiun. Eluml'tl- lalry Erim'ulion Clllh. UH VICPL U LUIUA Elvnurntary Education 501:. 51:. Alpha Kappa Alpha. HMCA. WIIUE Whu. SILL litlu. Hula. 0le ER, J lL-XNITA ll, EIL'IIIPlllaliV Elllll'illioll -- 5UP. Hl'. Psi RR E. ii. CA li'f E 1i Businusy Education I'Itron. PARKER. IKU'FHHIJ 1M1 i'llynicnl lirluulliull. Kelp- pn .lehu llsi. l'bnlbail 'i't-anL NI-u'spupur Stuff. I'I'YIVHCREUN. EVELYN IJ. Hir-nlrulury fillluzuliun Hun ,- limmu E II? muutary i'lduua l inn Cluh. Hume? Economic: Chill. .M't'nrtling to our Hustrr turd. your trfar'H t-rI-tlt-nliuls an- in proper m'dcr. SENIORS 241 PATTERSON, NELSON Sociology - Psychology. ASC Bands, Hornet Cuidm MA. Paige Social Sc. Club. PAUL, MARY ELLEN Elementary Education - Home Econ, Home Economics Club, Elementary Education Club. PEAGLER, LAMURIEL Business Education - Mathe- matics, Delta Sigma Theta, Hornet Tribune. PEAGLER, LORRAINE Art - English, Delta Sigma Theta, Art Club, Kap pa Pi. PEAK. BERTHA D. Elementary Education - His tory, Elementary Education Club, History Study Club. ?EARSON, PEGGY H. Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha, SCA, Elementary Ed. Club. 24? A Class in Sutiial Thuuglll L'un br rlllll H PETERSON, leM Y Sociology - Psychology SCA, History Study Club, Myles A. Paige Club. PETTIBONE, MELVIN Biology - Chemistry, Phi Beta Sigma, Pan Hellenic Council. PETTWAY, ESSIE MAE Chemistryr - Mathematics, Sci- ence 81 Mathematics Club. PE1 1'WAY, HAZEL Z. Mathematics - Social Science. Art Club. PETTAWAY, SAMUEL Physical Education - Social Sc. Kappa Alpha Psi, Physical Ed- ucation Club. PICKETT, JOSEPHINE History Home Economics, His- tory Study Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. PIERCE, VUNCILE Physical Education - Social So, Hornet Tribune, Physical Ed. Club. PITTMAN, CLAUDIA Biology - Chemistry, Drama Guild. PITTMAN, GENESIS Biology - Chemistry, Alpha Kap- pa Mu, Beta Kappa Chi. 'l rannlalmu into mml' limilt-d urljon; a mu-iahilily t'l'lardt'll'rlrjllf. 243 SENIORS PLE-KSANT. JUHNNY L. Phuical Edultulion - History. Kappa Alpha Psi, Fuulball. Trauk. PULLAKU. 151 RUN: J. Eltnu-nlary Education 5011. Stu, Elurmrnlun Education Hub. POOLE. JUE N. History , Stauiulugy. Phi UtTla Sigmu. PUULH. SHIRLEX Sociology EnglingngliHh Club. lltarlll'l Trilmru' Hornet Yrarbuukjilf't. PUTTICIL JUI INN Y Elementary Education Soc. 59.. Kappa Kappa Pai. Elemcrr tary Erlucuiiuu ILluII. REEVES, W'UNCUJC V, Elcmunlary Education - Lib. 51.x. Histury Club. Library Club. Elumenlary lid. Club. IUEMHICR'L NICLLII'J Busimtsm Education English English Club, Xpurtu, .5le Sun- day School. RICHARDSON. BARBARA A. Business Educulion - Lib. 50., Ollie L. Brown. library Club. Yearbook Staff. RlCI'IA l'lIJSUN, WA RIUNG'I'UN Physical Education - Social Sc., Kappa Alpha Psi. Education Club. Thrrr ih1i1llt' luvnjm Illiwcl nutrs luu UN ;; mw'Lrnll SENIORS 244 I'u' ulrv tau! hands ruu'r lllv Imlt's in yourij-Hl'lmly Irlulr, 245 RILEY. EUGENE E. Engiish - History, Kappa Alpha Psi. History Study Club, Pan Hellenic. RIVERS, JUANITA History - Home Econ., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Home Arts, Hi5- tury Club. HDBERSON. ALICE Mathematics - English, Year- book Staff, Hornet Tribuneu Err glish Club. ROBERTS, FLORA Elementary Education - Home Arts, Elcmunlary Education Club, Home Arts Club. ROBERTS, WARREN E. Mathematics - Chemistry. Phi Beta Sigma. Math 8i Science Club. ROBINSON BILLIE K. Music .. Physical Education. ASC Band, Choir. Stage Band. RUBINSUN. EDDIE I'. Elementary Education Social 5c. RUBINSUN. HATI'IIC English - Hunu- Emnomivn. lin- giish L'Inb, Drama liuild. Elorm: Ecun. LIIulL Uhl'rfflPudt'r. HUBINSUN LUKLILLIC History -- Suciulogy Alpha Kap- pa Alpha, ths Whu Paul Hcl- luniu, History Club. ROBINSON, PATRICIA U. Physical Education - Sue. 511., Physical Education Club. ROBINSUN. ROBERT E. ElI-mcnlary Education - En- glihlh Hurnrl Tribune. Newa- papcr Staff, English Club. RUDOLPH, ETHICI. IJ. Elementary Education - Hume Arts. Elementary Irltlucnliun Club. SALARY, UEUHUM Elementary Education English Elementary Education Club. SANDERS CLUVIECE T. Business Administration - Econ. SCOTT, BA KB A RA Elementary Education. Elemen- tary Education Club. Uh llw Srmllu-ru lJrIw ul' tln- llnmpuc. SENIORS 246 lhis film will t-owr only ihv Iirvul Plains arm of the l .iA. 247 SCOTTl HELEN 1. Elementary Education, Elemen- tary Education Club. SCOTT, ROBERT Art - History, Art Club, VETS. SCOTT, SYLVESTER Physical Education 7 Biology. Kappa Alpha Psi, Physical Ed. Club, Football Team. SCOTT, VANTEAL Business Education - Spanish, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Yearbook Staff, Whole; Who, Pan Hellenic. SHADE, CHARLES Physical Education, Football Student Coach. SHAKESPEARE, BETTYE Music - English, ASC Syma- phonic Band. fill anili-KX . IIICLICN XXX Ihlhinl'hh I'lllurulilm lillgiinh. Kiu'rlr. N-mlulwr. Htlrllri Ye'arv hunk. FIH'ILBH , ICU llF'I'; i'1II'IIlI.-Illur.x I'lllllrulinll 5mm 51;. I'lirnu'nlan Hdllcalliun UIUIL Slll-IPARIJ. Vs ll.l.! HI P. Hi-lur-x linglirh. llirlnrls Study Huh. Sllllili. INCLL 11W. l'jlrllln'lltzlr'x EllllFiiliflll. lilI-mrn- IIu-Illan litlIII-nliull ILIIIII. SleUN. ILLUHH ICImm-ntnr'x ICIIIII-uliun -- Lila. 5v..h'Nli.-L I'III-Im-nlaln lid. Clllla. Lib. lid. Hull. SHIFQ liLUliI k H. f':ll'llll.'llEEIr-x I'lcluc'nliull Lilarun Hrn ICIIHIMWIIHU l'ldllruliull Hull. SENIILIC'IEHIH. HlilCNU-X I l'th-ml'nlury lhlhlc'illiun LUI. Sun. L'huir. liltiIIIe-Iltar; I'lilm'el- liun L'lulm. HKHLEII'IH.JIUIxS VI Iiinllll'3. ht tJtlll. Him lun F'lulfgr IIIIIIJ. SMALL liliT'H I llirlury iut'iulugix. Hiriul'y ILIIIIJ. A full Imurd- I'ur IIHI I'Ium' rnrrls. -- 'M SEN IORS I-i ll! 1 243 afnalga 6M: 0M 7a: animism Mm; Miami; OPborism mp; 11 ?! 3m1 :J' .0 F lomk La Plow H I er0' an Mr'agan . S- SS: uoqua' SKI on as '9 II: ' 3 ' b .3. g a S I n v SNHTIL tlIHUS'I'lXI'I Sociology - mythology, Alpha Kappa Mu. Who's WIuL Mylvn A. l'aigt: Suriall 5r. Club. SMITIL DAISY Physical Education History. Delta Sigma Theta. Drama Uuihl. Phy. Ed. Club. SMITH, EDWARD W. History. ArL Phi Bulal Sigma. Art Club. Chain Histnry liluln. SMITH. JEHALUINIC Elementary Education Ehr- nmntary Etluvaliun Club. SMITH, MINNIE ANNIE History - English. STAPLES, LINWUUD History - Musit, Omega Psi Phi. History Club, ASE Band. 249 STEELE, WILLIE F. Music - English, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Mn Alpha, ASC Band. SULLIVAN, TUMMIE Y. English - Social Science. Drama Guild. English Club. TATE, BOOKEH, T. Physical Education - Soc. So, Kappa Alpha Psi, Phy. Ed. TATE, IRA M. History 7 Sociology, Delta Sigma Theta, Sigma Rho Sigma. TAYLOR. PATRICIA Elementary Education, Elemen- tary Education Club. TAYLOR, REGINALD Sociology - Political Science, Omega Psi Phi, ths Who, Sigma Rho Sigma. THARPS, TOMMIE L. Biology Chemistry. Delta Sigma Theta, Beta Kappa Chi. THOMAS, EMILY P. History a English, Alpha Kap- pa Alpha, Sigma Rho Sigma. History Study Club. THOMAS, JOYCE L. Sociology - Psychology, Alpha Kappa Mu, Yearbook Staff, WhokWho. On the Mall at the North and. SENIORS 250 All vyes and smilvs and still 1 RN only one hand. 251 THOMAS, LEANN History - Home Economics, His- tory Study Club. Home Econom- ics Club. THOMAS, MARGIE English - Sociology. THOMPSON, ESTHER. L. English - History English Club, Drama Guild. History Study Club. THREATT, EARLENE M. Business Education - English. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Choir. Who,s Who. Newspaper. TIMBER, MARY LEE Elementary Education - Lib. Sc., Library Science Club, Ele- mentary Education Club. TOLBERT, FRANK J. Physical Education - Social Sc., Football, Track. TULES, ETHICL L. Elementary Education Lib. 50 Zeta Phi Hula. HER. Lib. Club. Elementary Club. TILXVIS. FREDDIE M. Business Education - Hutu Stu. Della Signm Theta. FALL chrlt. TREECE. CAROLYN English g History, SCA. Drama Guild. Ilislory. L'Iuh. English Club. TUHK, WILLIE I1. History -- Political Science. SGA. VETS. TURNER. ALVIN D. Elementary Education - Phy. Ed, SEA, Choir, Cheerlcadlrr, Elem. Ed. Dance Club, Conn.- TH. TIIRN'ER. PERCY Elementary Education I'lis- tory, Elementary Education Club. VAN DIVER, RUTH Elementary Education -- Home Econ, Elementary Education Cl u l1. VARNER. DURUTI'IY A. Business Education English. Delta Sigma Theta, FSA, Year- book Stall VARNER, LEONARD History , Biology. History Study Club. What Was once in progmsa herr is now fully complete. SENIORS A picture is worth a thousand words. 253 VICKERS, MAXINE History - Home Economics, His- tory Study Club. Home Eco- nomics Club. VINSON, ALBERTA Elementary Education Home Arts, Home Economics, Elemen- tary Edu. Club. WALKER, CHARLES B. Music - Engiish, Alpha Phi AJ- pha1 Choir. Who's Who, Kappa Kappa Psi, ABC Band. WALKER, VERDELL Mathematics - English. English Club, Malhematicn. Tutor. WALKER, WILLIE MAE Business Administration - Econ. WALTON, ROSIE LEE Physical Education , Soc. Sc., Physical Education Club. 1 h Everyone is doing tho '1ron Ham mm. WASHINGTON. SANDRA L. Elementary Education 7 Phy. Edu., Zeta Phi Beta, Yearbook Staff, Elementary Ed. Club, Drama Guild. WATSON, CAROLYN Mathematics Chemistry. WATSON, GLORIA M. Elementary Education - Soc. 50., Political Science Club. WELCHER, CAROLYN J. Mathematics - Chemistry. WESTBROOKS. ELIZABETH Elementary Education - Lib. Sc, Library Science Club, EIE- mentary Education Club. WHITE BARBARA A. Physical Education r Biology. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Physical Education Club 254 WHITE, BESSIE M. Elementary Education, ElemenA tary Education Club. WHITE, JERRY L. Sociology 7 Political 50., Newa- paper Staff, Mylo: Paige Social Science Club. WI'IITE, ZENOBIA Elementary Education - Home Econ, Home Economics Club, Elcnmntary Education Club. WI'IITEHURST. ALLIE J. Business Education - English, Aipha Kappa Alpha, Drama Guild. English Club. WILEY, JOHN R. Physical Education - Soc. 30., Football Team, Physical Educa- tion Club. WILLIAMS, AHIZETTA Elementary Education 7 Home Arts, Elementary Education Club, Home Economics Club, WILLIAR'ES, ARTHUR L. Biology - Chemistry, Sunday School, Phi Beta Sigma. WILLIAMS, BETTYE JEAN Elementary Education - Home Ecor1.,Elamentary Education Club, Home: Economics Club. WILLIAMS, BETTYE JEAN Business Administration - Econ. 8 Thllm 'Ul'nmry, Mtllliflll m'ls z-urnl- pointers fro . Mr. FiI-hlpr. inmumor. W ILLIXUH. Illn-UUCNCILZ .l- Physical l-Ltluraliiun 7 rim. 5:2. SKA. I'llyriml l'lduvaltiml Huh WILLIAMS. LARRY JAMES I'lln-Illc-Illury I'Ztlumlion Hin- lnry. l'ltlmruliun Club. Hialury Shady Club. Ycalrhouk Fluff. SLR. SMCA. WILLIAKIi UllJJlUiD L. lilvmunlury l'hlucalion llulllr Krln. IImm- Kris Club. Elurnt'rr tur'x l-Ztlu. ClulL WILLLHIH. HUHHU' i-L Mum: I'lly-sit'al Education, M- jallu Phi Alpha Choir. ASH; Billldr. humus Kappa Pui. Hiugn- Hand. WILLIAMFUN. IJIJRIS thilllw;1':lllll'.lli0ll Lihrun T412, 1 mlrbuuk Fluff. Sunday St'lmul. Library Cluh. Dorm. Coulll'il MIN PM lH'IIi'i'llA Elt-Im-nlury Ellimaliun. lCIunu-II- tarp ICdIu-nliun Club. 25c. - WILSON FRANCES N. Elementary Education 7Home Econ. Home Economics Club, Education Club. WILSON, MARY ALICE Biology -- Chemistry Alpha Kay? pa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Mu Beta Kappa Chi. 3 WILSON. MICHEAL History - Sociology. Phi Beta Sigma, Pan Hellenic, History Study Club. WOODARD, NAOMI R. Mathematics - Chemistry, Al- pha Kappa Mu, Delta Sigma Theta, Beth Kappa Chi. WOODS, DILLIARD History - Physical Education. WRIGHT FAITH J Physical Education 7 Psycholi ogy. Physical Education Club. WRIGHT. jOYCE A. Physical Education -- Psychol- ogy, Physical Education Club. WRIGHT, MARY E. Physical Education - Social 50., Physica! Education Club, Swim- ming Team. WRIGHT, WILSON. Biology - Chemistry. Ask us, we who are left are 5!le in the know. SENIORS M-m-m-m Yrah. Hail Hail for the Black and Gold. YOIWIL. GEORGE R. Musil-vSm'iul St'il'llt'l'. Who Whuii. Unu-gu Psi Phi. ANDREWS, SHIRLEY L. Ch:rmislry-Mathrmatirs Co1legr95unday thoul CUMMINGS.WILI.IE Businrss Administration- Econ. SMITH. DAVID History Political Sc'iumw Hislory Study Cluh. 258 In Tau- slaarcs her typing utents to the use of the Depart mcnt of En- SENIORS jUNIORS ANDERSON, JACQUELINE EnglishiHistnry ANDERSON MARY L. Physical Education- His. ANDERSON, WILLIE M. Mathematics-Homu- Econ. ANDREWS. WILLIE MAE Physical Education His. BAILEY, RICHARD History-English BAKER. TOMMIE M. Elem. Education -Phy. Ed. BASS, RUTH EnglisIFLibrary Science BLEDSOEL. BETTY A. Elem. Education-Math MABLE BODIFORD BOLDING V ENECIA Y Music-English BONNER. ALONZO E. Business Adm.-Econ. BOYKINS, ANTIONETTE Elementary Education COLEMAN, ANNIE D. English-Sociology GRADY , RUBY History mPoIiticul Sc. HOLLIS. NAOMI Elementary Educati0n-- Lib. Sc. 259 BOYKINR EMMA Elementary Ed 7 Hi3. BOYKINS. KATIE English -lIislory. BRUCK. CAROLYN Bus, Education Eng. BROWN, BERTHA ANNE Hislory-Politicxl Sc. BROWN. CAROLYN Adm. -Economica. BRYANT, DRISJEAN Elm. Education-His. BL'SKEY GLORIA Elementary Education. CALHOUN. IRWIN Music Social Science. 260 Sock Souln JUNIORS The calm just bcforu the storm. CANTY. J ACQUEIJNE Mathematics Chemistry. CAPERS. ABNAUEAN EnglisI'I-l.ibran' Scicncr. COOK. CAHLIN AHHENE Maahcmatics Sociology. CHAMBERS. BRENDA EnglishiFn-nch. CHAPMAN. AQCANITA Mathc matics- - Chemistry CHA PMA N. CARITA Biology--Cllelllistr5 CHESTANG. GLORIA ANN Bus. Admecon. COLLINS. VERA Elm. Education Home Artm CRAWFORD. PATRICIA Physical Education , Soc. CRENSHAW. LEHUY Physical Educatwn-Pol. Sc. CRENSHAW. SARA J Hislury Sociology. leLL. MARUII'L H. History Sociology. CUNNINGHAM. SARA Elem. Educaliunr Eng. CURR'IX LLOYD Hirdory-Sm:iolog3r' C U HR Y, WDUDHOW Biulogy Chemislry, DANIELS. G EUHUE Hi5lury--Pol. Science. ll.-HJI .EVi'UIi'l'. IIIANNE Pin dull Hi. Lth. Sc. IJA'V: IF. CIJHNI-IIJA English I'I'Iplnry. 111Vl5 HELHIHF Hummus Eli. IA'IIL Sc, IM HHJt'HlN '1'. Phyairdl EdrSIItx 5r. UA n HUN. M JAKl IFJNE Hiatnry Surmlngy DA Y. ANNIE HELEN English ?SUt'iulngg. HAY. LORETTA ANN Elt'lll. Ed.-Lih. Hr. UEEF. IUYCES Bllnitn'sa Ed. -Lib. Sr. 262 ?5 Th1- tiwury of Music is ...... jUNIORS DIXON. l; LMJYS Business I'Ztl. Lib. Hr. DUNCAN, MART U. Eiem. lid -ili:-hll'5' ULZNIIDKN. VESHIE Elan. Ed. $411251: ELN .MUJR FANNH-I Elem. de Ihalory ERVIN. 'l'lIlJMAElNA Phpic'nl Ed. Lib. Sc. EVANS. ULH Mi'l'ilA Englirh Sociology EVANS, KATIE F History lirimiHll Fix'.-XNS 'l'liI-LUilUIil'l History Sul-iulugy EVERETT. I-I.-HiNH:-i'l'lNl:i History -Ilulul- Emn. EKEHETT. EVELYN Biulug; ljlwmlulry FAULK. UIJJF. Histury Honiolugy FITZPATN IUK. JOHN NlF. PhynicalEd. El'UIL FUHU. H ALTER JEAN Engiishu ! lumv Emu FUSTEIL LYMAN Plly'iit'all'm. Hinlugy FUHT. Vi ILLIE J AMICH Illslury Homology FHA KIRK, HA'FTHC llislon -l':llilil'itl Hr. 263 FRYE. BERNARD Mathrmalirs Physirs. UARDNERJH. J, C. Bus. Adminislmtion Eran. UASTUN. J LJNI'IKA Bus. Adulinistralion Eton. GAY. A. JOYCE Elem. Education Lib. Ed. GOLDSMITH. RUBY .IEAN Bus. Education English. GOODSUN. SHIRLEY J. Malhmnatim Biolugy. GRAHAM ALIEE IIERNICE English Library Science. GARY..IANICH History Hum? Ecnnumits. If H is to be found. then we will find it for sure. jUNIORS Oh. such pace in movement? GRAVES. REHECCA Bus. Education-Lih. Sn. GREENE. LLOYD E. Basins! 3:- Economic. GRIFFIN. GENNEIJ. Business Education Eng. GRIGGS. ARWILDA Engiish-Hiatnn'. HALE, BETTIE 1.. Elem. Education Sm: Stk HALL. NATHA MAE Bus. Edu.--Mathcmatics.. HA MILTON. F H ED H lC K A Bioiogy Chemislry. HAMILTON, GWENDOLYN Elem. Educaiiun Lih. Sc. ilARILHi'A Y, H N A I ilisiory -5llc'l.:lllrgy.. ll.-HilJ.-H AY. ALBERT .I. Hislury Huriulngy. HARPER II.-HHJI.'I N s'L Elem. Education Lihmry Sr. HARRIS. GWENDUIJ 3 Pin. Eduralinn- Illmlt' Ernrl. HARRIS, JAMES j IL English-- Bus. Adminislration. HARRISJUSEPH RUY Biology-Chcmisuy. HART PATRICIA Hi3t0ry--Sociolagy. HAYES, CAROLYN English Hist0ry. 265 HI'LXHEHSU . I'll HERE l'hwtxllEducation Iliu HILIIRI'ZTII, BHHE 'uH-K H Hus l-Iduratiun - Eng. Illl.l.. BRENDA UAIHl-I ilistnn Surinlum. HILL! NAUMI HI LL, BAH A Bus, Education Psy. HOLLOWAY, CHARLES Bus. Administration Econ. HOLMES. RALPH H. Phy. Education--Soc. Sc. HOLT, MELVINA Bus. Administration-Lib. m 5 Transfcr Students and Fresh men Meet. 266 JUNIORS H UDSO N DELORIS PALMER History-Sociulugy. HULLETT. HILDA Elementary Education. H U HST. BEVE RL Y Engiish-Social Studies. HL'RST. GLORIA A. English -Social Science. IACKSON. ABBIE J. History Sociology JACKSON. ANNIE LEE. English History. JACKSON, ROSIE ANN Businessi Home Economics. JACKSON, PATRICIA A. English - History. JAMES. LUCAS Bus. Administra lion - Econ. JAMES. JOSEPH LEE Mathemalics-Lhcmistry. JARRETT, LILLIE MAE Lhthtmatiu-Biology. JARRETT, PAULETTE History iEngiish. JERIDO. ATKINS Bus. Adminjslration-Hcon. JOHNSON, CLAUDIA Bu Education Home Econ. JOHNSON. MARCUS Elem. Education-Soc. Sc. JOHNSON. MARJORIE Elem. Edumlion-Phy. Ed. 267 JUNIORS B. G. is where the Foxa live, jOHNSUN. W. HAYFORD Music Psy'ci1Dngy. JONES. ALMA JUANITA Phy. Education History. JONES DOROTHY Elementary Education. JONES, LONIA D. Ele ml Education - Music. jORDAN, GLORIA E. Elem. Education-Arl. KELLY. JACQUELINE Pius Educaiion-Lib. Sc. KENNEY. MARGARET L. Bus. AdmillistralioniEcon. KETTON GLORIA Bus. Education-English. KINNEIL MARY L. Elementary,r Education. LANDU. LORETTA C. English-Homc Economics. LASTEH, DOROTHY Bus Ad nlinislra tion .. - En: rm. LAW BERNICE History-Political Science. LEE, DORIS NELL Phy. Education-Pol. Sc. LEWISJORDAN D. Bus. Administration Econ. LEWIS. BUBY NELL Engiish-Lib. Ed. French. LONG, IRENE D Chenliatry--Mathematics. 26S It is the French thal counts you know. 269 MARSHALL. RENELL Bus. Educatiou-- Eng, MASON DIANNE K. l'iistory-Sociulogy. MATCHETT, WILLIAM A. Physical Eds Lib. 5c. MAY, VELMA L. Elem. Education 501:. MAXS, TIMOTHY History-Pol. 5c. McARTHUR. JO ANN Phy. Education 7 Biology. McCAlN JANIE Math: malica - -- Physics. MCCANTS, CAROLYN GA Elem. Educaliun-Soc. jUNIORS The Huusv 0f Klmwlodgr. MrllANTS. JOHN W. Business AdministrationmEcun. Mc DANIEL. SHANETHA I'llrrn. Education-Music. 11c MILLA N. PATRICIA Bus. Educalion-English, MCM U LLI NS. EDG A B. Biolngy'ichemistn'. Mi'NEIl,, WILLIAM llistnry-Polilical Sc. McLA l'UlHJN. ALPHUNSINE Husk Administration Econ. MCLEAD. LaJUSIPHA Iiltm. Education-Mnsic. MENE FEB, ROBERT Phyn Educatiork Biology. MINOR MARY E. Bus. Education-Engiish. MITCHELL. LOUISE Bum Education-Econ. MI'N SH ELL. MARY History Sociology. MUURE, FREDDIE L. Mulht'maiics- Chemistry. MOORE. NELVA JEAN Bus. Educationillome Econ. MURRELI GLENNA Mathcrnatics--- Phy. Ed. MU RRIESSETTA, BARBA RA History, WEnQish. MUSLEY. DORIS Physical Education 270 John Dl-m-y I'Iud dais to say... 271 MOSS, RUSK MARIE Elem. Education -Math. MURPHY SHIRLEY History-Home Economic. NEWTON. ANTOHNY J. English- Art, NEWTON JIMMIE M. Elem. Education-Lib. Sc. NETTLES. JUANITA Physical Education NORMAN. jANlE Phy. EducationiEngJish. OLDS. JUI'Z FRANK Biology -- I Ilutmislnr. D'NEAI.. MARY A. Elem. Educaliun Psy. JUNIORS Did you see it? 0 VERTUN. IJURUTI IY History Lib. Science. PARKER, UELUHIS Elementary Education-Lih. Sc. PATTERSUN, GENEVA Bus. Education Eng. PATTERSON, MARILYN Bus.Educalim1 Sociology. PAYNE, PATI'H'IJ. Elementary Eli- History. PEAK. EMINES'I'INE History- Sociology. PEARSON. JACKIE Elem. Education Hurnr Econ, PERRY. CHARLES History - Physical Ed. PERRY. J H. ISAIAH Bus. Adminint ration - - Emu. PERRY, MILDRED Elem. Education- Home Econ PETT'WAY. SHIRLEY A. Elementary Education. PHILLIPS, SHIRLEY Englishi History. PITN ER HA RU LD Bus. Adminiahalion-Econ. PUTS. DURHIS J. History-Homc Art. PORTER, SHIRLEY :1. Bus. EduculimFSoniology. POTTEL ANNIE L'EA L History-Sociology. Among this gum: maybt Alabama Staltks l'uturt Arthur Ashe.q 273 POWE. DOROTHY l'lislory ,, Pol. Science. PRESLEY. G ERA LU Phy. EducatiDn-Biulugy. PREWITT. GLUIUA M. Eiem. Educalion-Lib. 5t. PRICE. VICKIE NI. Elem. Education Ilunu- Emu. PRINULE. JESSIE History - Soriuluggu RADCIJFR ELNUHA T. Bus..-1dmimstraliou Erotu RANSON. MARION RAY. DI AN A History. jUNIORS What am you watching? REED. l'IURUTHY Hllrllll'n Eduralion , His. ROBERTS. ETHEL Playsivul ELL Lib. Fin RUBINFUN. ALLEN English Frc-Iu-li. RUBINSUNJ -x MES 1., English Spanish. HHHJXNJNHIINEHE l.. Hm. sdlllililrtriltitlll FJ'UIL RU IHNSUN KI'ILVN ICTI I Hi'dnn SUI-Inluuk. HI HEEHH. :leilli N IL Elvin. lid Hislun HUHE. RUNNIE Hum ilitnlnizlmlinn Eran. RUSS. MMJHIE I1. Elt-mcntary Ed. -i luml- l-lcon. R LIJD. LUL3 JEAN Elem. Educaliun Haml' Entm. HUDULPIL VERUIH Physical Education SAMLEL. LINUELI. Hiailnr-x English. SANDERS. ANNE R. Matllernalici Cht'ulistry. SANKEH. IIXH'HiIilNE History Soninlomu SIIUTT, BARBARA J. Bun, Administration -Eron. StKJ'l 1' .I1;1Sl Il-'HlN B English Hislory. 23H Tap dancing. the .I uniur Way. 275 SCOTT. MELVIN Phy. EduualiunuHm-iul Hr. SCOTT. PLUMMIE 1,. History --Holnr Arts. SEALS. IIARUL 7X. Elrlnl Hduralion-- Lib. Hr. SELLERS. DELURIH Bus. Eduraiiun- Engjixll. SHINN. VEULA Elem. Educatiun Lib 5r. SMILEY. BETTIE English History. SMITIL IZl..-1NOR A. Elem. Education Lib Sn. SMITH, LINDA History Snaiulugy. Th0 iutcsl dance is called, l'uinlcd lacs . Seriously. a display of rylhmic control from a pivulnl point of the hips. SNICED. MARY E. History-Englisil. SPENCER, MNICE Business Educnliun. STAPLES, LUHENE MathcmaLics-Biulugy. STEPI IENS, BETTY J- Bus. Educalion-h'lusic, S'l'EELE, ELIZABETH I'Iisluryillomt: Arts. STEPHENS, IJETITIJ-X ElI-tmcniary Education. STDVALL1 SARAH Phy. Education-History. ST UTTS, RUTH D. Biology 43mm istry. jUNIORS High! iarvs for tlu- riulll platcr SUMMliLIWH.Il'l. LUIS L. Elem. Edul .ih. Srirnt'u. FWINNICY. l'ilLvXNCES Mathumatirs-Fllysir: TALLHJEHWJ. lNJKtrJTHT Englijllvstm. Suiumm. 'I'ALHHI. ANDY C. Arl-Huuiali HuiI-m'l'. TAYLI Hi. EARLICNE R. EIt-m. Kdm-illinn-l.iln-Sc. 'IWYUJH.SANHHA1.. EllglisiI-l.,illrury Srirmm. 'IAYLUH. 'l'ICIUCHA Bub. Admimslrulinn-Emn. THHMAH. HI'WICIUX J. English-Frnnrh. 'l HU1lA$ iLl IARLES L. Hinton -i'llysie'ill Ed. 'I'HUMAH. ELEANOR Biulngy-IIhvmislryA 11101196. Hm .I. Play. Edlmlliun-Hia. THDMPN IN. BARBARA 5K. Elem. ICdurulima-Music. 'l'OLBlili'l'. JAMES P1133 Eduvuliun-Art TULHICli'l'. NINA Elltum l'ldul-alinn-Ilunm Econ. VINSUN. 'I'HEI HiURA Bus. Adminislruliun-Eutm. WABBI NUTUN. MICHA EL Histury-Physiuul Education. 2?? WAI lSWDIi'l'H , WALTER Phy. EdutzulimI-Bio. WALKER WILLIAM S. Phy. Education-Biology. WA R D , TA B IT H A Elementary Education. WASHINGTON, CARRIE mum. Educatiun-I'lnml' licnn. WASHINGTON, ERNESTINE C. Bus. AdminislrationEcon. WHITEJUHN B. Bus. AdIninislratiunArL WHITE. PHILLIP J. Malhcmalics-Biulogy. WHITLUW, ANNIE Physical Ed.-History. 273 I agrct- lhr speaker wzus exucllcnll Smil Man 279 WIGGINS TERRY C. ArL-A-lailmmaiius. X1 'lLEY,JUANN Bus: Administruliunvhing. WILLIAMS. t .lit,lRUl.-' N Elan. ILduvaIiur1-I,il1.SI-. WIIJJJHIS. JOHN E. Elem. Eduraliun-Phy . ICIL WILLIAMS. KA'I'IlIiliIXE Phy. ELlumlimI-English. WlLLl.-UIS. LILLIIC M. Bus EdllcilliulIdljlllgl'lihll. WILLIAMS. MARTHA L. Matlmnmtirb-Birilng;. WILLIAMS. H BUINA A. Phy. EdmtulimI-Suca 5t. WILLIAMS, TIMU'I'I n- Bus. Adminislrulinm-I'Icon. WOODS. RUUER Hintur; -$rminlngy WRIGHT. Ii LELA Hialury-PUL Srif'lujl'. YANCICY. WI LUV, History Pol. Srinnw. ZEIUHiH, ELKIBNE Ilislory-Pul. SL'. DONALD. IAMES R. Bus. Adminiratraliun-Elton. ELMORH GIAUYt? Bus. EducationEnglish. JACKSON, EIMUI'LAN Elmucntary Education. SOPHOMORES .-U.l.l-.K. H UH $ KMIEHMS. IHHII ll UH. HHISi'I- IL IIiIIHI 1 Eli .HHISI'IHHIL. Iilil-KIH HIRING I'IH 'Ml. . I'HRl-Li. .Wlll-I. Ii Hin-ZH'l'HF M Sllxlmnlt..l- lHlxI-JH. ININ-HJJHNN lHIxHi. HIHMJI Ii. IHLIJ'MXHEHN-Hil? IN! I Mill. IJ-ir L H.mlum.jl axll'x HM: l'UN.J.UiHS x. HASH. iil-L'i'H SI li li.Yl I'l.l-'.. l;I-'x V. H H1 lrila. l'Ii'l I'lml.l.-'x iiI-ZIMHIHIL miln m1; Hl-.I,I.. lIIlIlIH .II-E n HELL. lJli NlllNl-L lil-IIUH .UJCIH'IC U. IIHHIPLHH. Bl-Ili'l'lH Ii. lill.l.thiSl,l-I L 'l'IllilHIUND lHJl ?lxI-Lli. H UHHR'R HillllxliiLJUf-ilil BUDNEJIMMIE BOWIEIJACQUELYN L. BO'd'MAN, WILLIE MAE BOYDJAMES BRUCKJ lleUS BRUCE. LEO Ii. BHIJUKS,.-HH1RE'I' BROWN. IIENIWA BROWN . .l DE BROWN. LUH ENZU BROWN. WILLIE, MAE l1lil.it'II-Z.S;':N1JKA L4 BURNS, ANNIE HUSHJUT ANN HIYTLEEL ,l l'IJAIiUSE CAMPBELL. SHIRLEY CANAlL-L IRENE lePlJCTUN . EDDIE 231 SOPHOMORES IL-HE'I'EH. IJHURIS II HH'I-Ji. I'I HXI ll HI'J'I- H, l'.l HRH ii Ui'l'liR. V: Il.l.l HI t'. Kli'l'ltli. MI l I HI 'I . till HJIEIJSS. HthV. tlIHIWT-Un NlE-1 t'lHliH-li.IxU'HlH'x tllliilSHtJIl. IJHllI LLHHIIIIX.HH'HL IIJHIL'MHJHIH. IUIJWHX EH IN I5 l.. Iimllili.Hlmllih' tllUKJ-UIIN l-;l.lxli t,tth.5illI:l.M tLtInI'ILIL IIIJIHS unJ I mm; I-Ll IilHlt;,Hlli-'.liu.n ttlmu I-UHIJ. l-II'H IZHI-LAH. XHIH IIIHINil,l. I'IIIUII'L I:l I.kl-1!L.U.Iu-;IHA III HUIMIH. Rlilllili'r IMIIJ-i'; . l MII-Lr Aliaraia-a-bam-a a Stalt' Oh!!! Mother Dear ls llu- law of drminiallinn rrlurnri Ope'raling here? DAVIS. HEHNICF. ILH'IS. HLMHCNIIH IJA HS. JAMES M. ILH'ISJ 31NIE ll-Wn'lilNhX :ill'HIl'H IHNNIS. V 't'l'lI-KVll-IIA DIVIV. WILLIE H. IJIJZIEIL LHIM EARHXSAVIIIH i-Zlm Alibijtlfl u. ELLIS. TElil-ZXCE EHPIE. El HENIA H VEHIII'I I' jIISIiI'I I I NIC FMHIEH. MAR'I'HA I 'l-.'I.lJI '.IL III A RENEE FRANKLIN. IMVII! FHAZII'IH. RONALD FHAZII'IIL WJNIIILIC 283 SOPHOMORES ii HJSUN..I H'IJI ELM? IHIISUXHILLH IiUillNl'iR.Hl.illH.- liUilBNHL I'im lilBlli'MlJJl? l. IJIJ-iXXBRI-AIH L HHUIJSHN. l- I'lIFI, LH' tiunlmlx I'LURI-J'xtil-l UUSIH. meXII-J UH NN'I'. til-Lulilil-i VA. t:H.H'..lMIl-ZH tiRiiSllAH. lHlilHIi X IHLIMIUIHXX lHlilil-iLLMI HIRE; H KRHIS. U-Uil-llj ' H HiRlS. Ullilltlih HARRIS. P-H'liltll k IIIiH-lIJJLllVl-i'l'l'i HEARD. Ell'l'll't IIICNIH . BUIJleM 'I'. llle'l-WHNHIFS. , HULIAVIL HARIIAIHH' HULLIMIEIL LRIHKEXCE Iilll,Hl-'.S. MMH' New lnarhing luclmiqucs in piano for schoul music class. Even the twins am being uI'syched . IIULT. ULIJIi HOOKS IHJBEH'I' HUSH -L NANLITH lllm'Zl-Z, HUSH lIlIIISUN. HXHULU lH-HPIIRIHL V IHUINH IIHiPIIRu-is, WILLIE. kl. IVY. LL01 1.; JAEIIxSUN. INVALID lurksnx ELLIMI f.-1IleSlJN.lV -KN J.-u.:IxSUN.j.-1Nlt:li ! MIKSUN, Min 11. .1 -UIHS. EILUENH lI-I'I'L'Ru .Mllil'JL IUIINSON. CARUIJ : E. JUIINSUN. KAREN IUIINSUN. U'I'IS l.. 235 SOPHOMORES jUNES. AN'I'HONY JUN '9. Dmums JUMS. HAZEL JONES. l'Alll. JONES, WALTER Jmlmrw I-IHNES'I'lNE KEMP, 15E NJ HUN KEMP. I'A'I'RHZIA KIML MARY ALICE. KJNQ VERA KlNDRI-IU. WILLIE JAMES KNOWLES. INEZ LAWSHN, WK IAN LEE, Mle'ilIJ-ZIUA LEE. CIMWI-THiD LEE, PATRICIA A. LEWIFL JOHN L. LEWIS. LENUIEA LEWIti MINNIE LEWIS, PEARL A. LEWIS, ROSA LEWIS. EASILEL LOVE, EVERLENE LOWE MMIIJIA V. Vdv'rv '4 MW Hr-iluurv-ah Ruuln .Il Ihir- lluinl in Hulhrnmliu. Mgr wild Irish rust: . . .. LUMBUS, ZENOBIA MACON, MATTIE MAJOR. ESSIE MAKLE, MARY MANGUM, SUSAN MANNING, ROBERTA MASON. CLEMENTINE MATHEWS, MAUD MCBRIDE SUSIE MCBRIDE, VIRGINIA A. WcCALL, ENDIA A. HcL'ASTER, GRACE UnCLAlN, RICHARD l'lcClJNTON, RUBY UcCUK EDDIE NlcflREl-I, SHIRLEY HEREYNOLDS, SANJENETTA HESWAIN, BERTI-IA SOPHOMORES HF '06. x1 UH xIE-JIUJILKJ'HIHLH Hi-AHFFl-LJAH Ix XIII.IAl-IllI;I-;. HUM xlll.LliR. Al.lt:1- xL xlll.l.lili. ULUHH XIHI-L'i'lHHIII-l UI'I'ITIll-illniltIIIX HI l'Ll!I-'.l.l.. 'l'lllHl-L'i HUHRE. ISENI HIM XIUUHILZ. I-IIJMNIII XllHJiH-L. XIINVI: l'. matmli. imlsI-ZH I' xllllililSi-I'IHFFL. NARI Alibl'l' XII NIH k IJHHU I 1H m SE..It.lE-. l.. VILSIH. EHRIHIH Mlilltllri. 'MI.I.I HIS nun: m. r: run um Ian. H mm x u. MINER. mm P umuu. umm-x P H'l'utsuunux l'l-i I tcnsux, u u.:.n-. Ilsir. makes me fuel 50 groovy. ' ' e 11- ,, ' x f. X sq Wt Does this suggest lhat the mean and median arc the: same measure? PETI'WH.:LVI'1 :X POOLE. MAINE PORTER. til i RIH'I'IM'L POW ELL. HHHLFY J. PUXA H11 i'lK-Da'LEY PRIILI'L. ROBERTA PRIMJI.E. LEUN'I'YNl-l REFJL TERRY REID. ALVAII R. REESE J .M'IES RELF. ,Il-IRUNIE REX NULDH. HE'IHIT JU RHZIIMHJHUN CARMEN RIDGEWAY. JOHNNIE U. RIVERS. YVONNE HLOGEHF FRED 1; R055, ILMNIN P. ROGERHX GLORIA 259 SOPHOMORES lithIKl-JH. SANDRA RUFFIN. ARNELL SALARYJASPER SALTER. FLETCHER SAVAGE. BARBARA SAVAGE. VICIE SCOTL SANDRA SEAWIlIGl-I'L RETA C. SHAW. GEORGE SHAW. MARY SIMMONSJANET SIMMONS LEON SINGLETON, MARSHA SMITH. ANNIE M. SMITH, DORIS SMITH, GEORGIA SMITHJOHN SMITH, LUCY SMITH, WADE SNELL CAROLYN SOGERS RALPH SPHATTLING. PATRICIA STANTON. JOHNNY STEVENSJOE Why purulrr this purljt'ular physical :irjrlli'l' situation. Apollo H udwnlu rr. :5 going 10 make all of Illis ullaulrlt'. STINSON. GLORIA STOKES, COSTELLA STAUGH, SAMUEL STRICKLAND, RUTH SUMPTER DEBORAH 'l AHVBH, DOROTHY '1 ATE, JAMES THOMAS, CHESTER moms, DOROTHY 'l'I-IOMAS, FRANKIE 'I'IIDMAS,JUDY 'HIOMAS, NORMAN THOMAS, ROSEMARY 'l'lIOMAS, VIVIAN '1'IMMONSJUDY FUCKER. ANNIE TURKS, BETTYE I'YSON, MAXINE SOPHOMORES 'l'h l'h. BI-iT'I'H-L 1.. lf-NIJICINUUU. HHSLEE VliHNl-LIL XHIH' I- . V'Al'lsllK MAM H. WAIJIH . Bltl-ZVIM C. WALJ'l-ilis. lmRtJ'rln' xl. 'A'AHIII'ILL. SUPIHKONIA Y. XKAHI'L. REHEIIIA RMiIHCN. Flil'IlJl-Ililtlh kAh'lIIMYFUN. IRENE. WASHINGTON. WILLIE 11x WATKINS lJl. Rl'llli HA Hili. DURUTH'I' HERA l'IH. NELLIE HAI'I'I-TFLIL HHVIE HILLI HIS, ANNIE H. HILLI HIS. BARBARA .-L WILLI HIS. BARBARA J. WILL! HIS BARBARA U. WILLIAMS. IiAlHJL'I'N T. WILLIAMS. UEURGE E WILIJMIR GWENDULYN EHllTI-I BERNIUF. RILLI-HIS.J1-IRUMEC. Did You know that Charlemagne Wu actually Charles the Great ? .-. 0-- -4..... .-9.- . 4' u tf' .u-f - r! . r'- 4 wt't. - 1 '17 i. -V ' WcIl-Ill class. The word Renaissance mcans the rebirth of learning and not a secrtt meeting place. H II LIAMSJ l. l.I.-K NELI, MI I HMS. MARTHA L. NI 1 HMS. HAIH' ALlCI-Z H H w IHH. llll.lllil'ITT.-K 12. n 1' xi I'V. UAYNI'ZU. HI: :4 IV. PA'I'HICIA u n a: IN: SHHNETTA MI um WILMA m u rlasJUNE'l'l'U E. MHMHT, BARBARAJ. u Iu..u'r. 1mm: L. IHHHHJAMICH 1-1! I INUTUNJUSEPI-l H Hui SUNJHIUMAS l'lrlll- IL CLAIM 5. HM um liUTll 293 '9; Senior Class Officers: Marvin Burke-Vice President: Willie Mac Walkcr Misa Senior: Earlene Thrcall-Set'relary; chrgr Yuung- Presidcnl. jUNIORS CRUMPLER KING D. TERRY, JAMES E. l'Iistory Busim-ss Adm.- JONES. ANN Ewmms JEANETTA PIERSON, CLEMMIE Physical Ed.-Soc. Sc. Elementary Ed.-Lihrary Sit. JULY, WILLIAM Elvmrntary Ed.-Lih. Sc. ,68369 OFFICIALDOM SUFHI'IMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Michael Davis, Anita Petway; Catherine Charlie. Chester Thumas. 3?; a. jliNIOR leASI-i OFFICERS: Marvin Oliver. Prwidenl: Arm Banks. Josephine Scott. Hichard Bailey. 295 ABRAMS, ALTON ABRAHAM, ETUILE ACKERS, LOLA M7 ADAMS, DAVID ALBHIGHT, mmxm ALLEN. ALICE D. ALLEN, SHEILA D. ALLEN SHIRLEY ALFORD, ANNIE L. ALEXANDER. BENJAMIN ANDERSON. CHRISTINE ANDERSON, MARY F. ANDREWS, SHARON G. ANDRY. CHERYL ARDISJEREMIAII ARRINGTON, EVA M. AVERIETE HOUSTON M. BAILEY, DOROTHY BALDWIN, ESSIE BARKER, ALPHONSA BARKER, JIMMY BARNES, PERALEANA BELCHER, JOYCE BELL, 3031315 296 FRESHMEN Is it Flower Power or Freshmen Power? 297 BELL. DUN E. BELL, jASPER BELTON. .1 AMES BERRY, FREDERICK BERRY. FREDRICK DOUGLAS BETTON. Bl'l'NNlE BlLLlNuLm. EVELYN BLACK LUCIUS ROLLING. CUTTIE BOSWELLJACQUELINE BDWENS, JONAS BREWINGTON, FA YMURIETT BRIDGES. CYNTHIA BROADNAX. ELIZABETH A. BROADNAX, RICHARD BROADNAK SHIRLEY A. BROCK. WALTER BROWN. HELEN BROWN, MELZURA BROWN, NORMEN I-IDWA RI'J BROWN, RANDY BRUNSON, WILLIE BULLARD, PAMELA BURDEN, FREDDIE BURTON. OSCAR M. BYRD. ELIZA A. BYRD. PATRICHAI. CARLISIJEJULIA CARR. EMMA A. CARTER. CARNELL CARTER. DAVIE CARSON. KENNE'I'H CATLEDEGE. BEVERLY CATSUN. Mil..BA5E CAUTHEN. UAII. E. CAVER, MARY ANN CHAM HEIRS. ARTHUR CHAVERS. BEVERLY CHEERS. ANNIE CHESTNUT. VELNEATA CLARK, MARGARET CORTES. GLORIA COBB. DWIGHT COBB. LARRY CODY GRACE 1-; COLLINS. NOBIE COLLINS. SANDRA A. CONNEIL MARVIN R. CRANSHAW. JEANETTE CROSLEY. ABE JRV CRUTCIL PATRICIA A. CARD, DAIUUUS DAVISL jUHN l.. DAVIS jl'JSEPHUS FRESHMEN L; - Wail Miss Baugh, let me give the anawcr DAVIS. MARY DAVIS. SARAH P. DeBARDLABEN. ALBERTA Del.IANE, ARVELJ. DeRAMUS. JIMMY DeRAMUS. PATRICIA A. DIAMOND. MARY A. DICKERSUN. FREDDIE. DIXON, jESSIE J. DIXON. JUANN DOLLERSON. ANNIE DOUGLAS. RUBY DYE, WALTER EDWARDS SIIELIA EDWARDS. VELMA ELLIS. DEBORAH E. ENGLISH, FLOYD EQUGHEART. MATTIE EVANS. RICKY FELLS. ELOISE FIELDS. MARILYN FLOYD. ETHEL FRANKLIN. ALICE FREEMAN. BOBBIE A. FREEMAN. CONSTANCE FREEMAN. EDDIE FRIENDLY. ELIZABETH FRIZZELL. WILLIE L. GADSOINL CLARENCE GEORGE. ALLINE GERMAN MICHAEL GILES. ALEXIS Ii. GWHAN BETTY GLANTON. LENNETTE GLENN DOROTHY GOLDSMITH. ANNIE GOODEN. ERRUL GOODSON. BENNIE GOINGS. BARBARA A. GGSIMY, LILLlI-l M. GOVAN. CHARLIE JA GRAVES. WIIAIA GREEN. ANTIUNETTA GREENEJIMMY H. GREEN jUYCE EA HALES, CARRIE GUYZ MINNIE HALL. IBURIA HALL LUUISE HALL. PATRICIA E. HALSEY. GLYNN E. HAMILTON. LINDA HARDY. WENDALL B. HARMUN. BOBBY 303 FRESHMEN Don't b1- buhful. . .Get all th: rcl'ltshmcnts you want. 301 HARPER, ANTHONY HARRELL. DONALD HARIIIEL. ELIZABETH HARRIS, BARBARA ANN HARRIS. BETTY 10 HARRIS. MARTHA HARRIS, NORMA JEAN HAHRIS.TUMMY HARRISON MARLE HARRISON. TERRY L. HATFIELD. WILLIAM F. HEAIL SHERIDAN ANN HENDERSON. KATHRYN HENDRICKSJAMES HENDRIX, RAY D. HICKS, VIRGINIA HILL. CURTIS HILL, DOROTHY HILLJO ANN HJNKLEJEROME HOHSON, MARGARET HOFFMAN. MINNIE J. HOLLOWA Y, JAMES HOOKS. ZENOBIA H0 USTON, ISIA H HOWARD. HERMAN HUDSON. IOIINNY F. HUDSON LILLIAN HUGHES. CHARLENA HUNTER. OSSIA M. mum, DORIS J. JACKSOINL CAROL jACKSON. EDGAR MMES, FELIX JAMES, PARTICIA JENKINS, MAXINE JETER, BETTY jOHNSON, BARBARA JOHNSON, BENJAMIN jOllNSOhL BENNY JOHNSON, CALVIN JUHNSON, EVELYN JOHNSON.- HELEN JOHNSON. ODIS JONES. IVERA JONES, JAMES JONES, MARGARETTE JONES. RACHEL A. JONES, RICHARD JORDAN. EDMOND JORDAN LAMONT JUWERS, DORIS L. JOYCE, VIRGINIA KING, GENEVA 302 FRESHMEN Teach ! W5 nothing to it. even I can do it. 'l'o u-cril'y that 4 - IU mod 3. rt-quircs us to show thal 3 01-101. . . accurding la ihc dL-i'iniliun ut' wngrucncy. is lhl: idea untlL-r consideration in Mathemalics 134.10 303 KNOX. RANDALL LANGSTUN. GWENDDLYN LAVENDER, MARILYN LEGGS. VERNA LEE. JEROME F. LEE. OLIVIA A. LEWIS, IJERECK LEWIS. LOUISE LEWIS, RUBY LEWIS. SUNDRA LINDSEY, FANNIE LOCKEL THERESA LOCKLEY. CAROLYN LUSANE, LDLETA LOVE, WILLIAM LYLES. kuw LYNN, GENE MARBURYJESSJE MARION, BENJAMIN MARSH. LINDA K. MARSHALL, A LFREDIA MASSEY, PRISCIIJA MARTIN. PATRICIA A. MAYS. RUTH ETTA MAXWELL. RONANN McA R'I'HUR, BONNIE MCBRIDE. EVANIJER McCOIl VE Y. WONDRUW McCLMN, GLADYS McGUWlN, BEHTIIAM MclN'I'Y RE, CERELIA MCKINNEYJLIALVIN McKINNl-lY,El.UI:-EE Mch-JALHY, LARRY MERRIIJA, BARBARA MERIWEATHEK JAMES MERHIWEATHER, LINIIA MEANS. UERMJJINE MILLER. ALICE MINNIFll-LI.D.Jt'HNN MINOR. MARY E. MITCHELL.JAUUUELYN MIXSON. EDDIE J. MOODY, CORA MUDREJAMES MORGAN. WILLIAM MORRIS. SANDRA MOORE, LAMAND MOBIww JOHNNIE L. MOSS. ERMA n. MOTl.l-1Y.DIANNE MURPHY. ROBERT NELSON. ALFUNSO NEWSUME. HOWARD E. 304 FRESHMEN 'Nuw, Wilal's going on buhind our backs? 305 NIXJJURUTHY A. NELAND. MAIHIARH'I' NUHVIN.ERVIN NORJHSJJHIK NUCKLHS. LINDA Y, OLIVER. LU. JR. PALMOREJRMA PATTERSON. CFRTIS PATRICK. DELURIS PATRICKJUIINNY lh PEARSON. FRANK E. PE'II'TA'AIHVE' Lt-IMRUN D. ?ETTWAT. SHARON PETERS, BETTY J. PENN KENNETH PINKSTUN. MARY l-l. PINKSTUN. MILDRED PRATER, TERRY PRESTON. MARY L. PREYER. ELIZABETH PRINGLEJAMES A4 PRINULEJUSEPH AA PRITCJIE'TT,JIMMIE PROVITT. DOROTHY RANSAWJERRY W. RAWLEL ROSA N REED, LOHMNE REESE, DISSIIE M. REMBERTJZMMA RESPRESS. MARY A. RODES. DOROTHY J. RICHARDSON. GARNELL RICHARDSON, ROBERT RILEY. CHERYL ROBERSOPL JULIETTE ROBINSON AL SONJA ROBINSONJSMMA ROBINSONFRANCENE ROBINSON, LINDA RODGERS, WILBERT ROGERS, JENAETTE ROSS,ANN1E ROSS..IOHNNY RORZELL. LOI-IMAN ROYAL, ARCHIE ROWE; SALLIE RUDOLPH, DELORIS RUDOLPH,TERESA RUFFINS, IDA SALERY. BARBARA SANDERFER, BENNIE SANDERS, BARBARA SANDERS. CLASSIE SANFORD, EDWARD FRESHMEN Well, It's about that time againJTO GO, ior some: To get thnl last ounce of mathematicai understanding for the day for others. 306 Could lhis be dominant or recessive? SCOTT. ELUISF. SCOTT. HELEN SHAW. I-Zi'IBI'LNl'L SHAW. ULURIA SHELTUN. WILLIE SHINN. CARLUTTA SH.IP.'H:L-Wi LARRY SIMPSON. ALFREDA SLAUGHTER. JOYCE SMITIL HE'ITIH SMITH. IJUNNA SMI'l'lLJUIIN SMITH. H ANDULPH SMITH.T'I'IHJNE SOFTIJ-ZY. IHJNNIE SPIREEL ELLA SPRIVEYJMRULYN STANTON. ROSA STEELE. DHHUTHY STREETY. BEVEHLY STRHIKLANILJEREMIAH STRINGEIL ARNOLD STRINGHR. MERILYN STRINGEEL PATRICIA SUTTONKFERRY SWINT. DEBORAH SYLVEII. Den ETHA TAYLOR. MARIE ANN TAYLOR. RDSETT THOMAS. BETTYE THOMAS, DARLENE THOMAS. DOROTHY THOMAS. HELEN THOMA$JAMES THOMAS. VIVIAN THOMAS. WILLIE E. TUDDJFEORGE TODD RENA TOLBERT LIFILIE TOLBERT. VIOLA TOLESAIAROLYN 'I'OMPKINS. LARRY TOWNEBETTYE TOWNS. MARION TRIBUNE. EUGENE. TURNER. GLADYS TURNER. MARY TYLER,GLDRIA UPSHAW. SHIRLEY UNDEHWDUD, GWENDDLYN UNDERWUOD, MAE NELL VARNER, EVERLYN VAUGHN. BRENDA VINCENT. AGNES 308 FRESHMEN The parts of a frog are .......... Well, It's like. this. Columbus discovered America in 1492. Astronauts of Appolo 8 discovered a new phase of the world of space in I968. .1. t-i VINSON. THOMAS WABBINGTON. ALVIN WALKER. GEORGE WALKER, FAYL'IEI. WALKER, LINDA WARD. BOBBY L. WARDJOHNNIE WARE, NEURHTTA WASHINGTON DOROTHY WASHINGTON LARRY WATERS1 GEORGE WATKINS, STEPHEN WATTS. EVA WEATHEHLY. LARRY WHATLEY, ANTISIA WHATLEY, LENURA WHEELER, LOLA WHEELER. ADELINE WHITE, BARBARA WILI.IAMS,EARLINE wu.l.MMS,cEORGE. Ill WILLIAMS.GLORIA WILLIAMS.HENRY WILLIAMSJJEHOY WILLIAMS. MARY WILLIAMS. MYRA WILLIAMS. VIVIAN WILSON. CHARLES WILSON, MAE WILSONJOAN WILSON, LORENE WILSON, MAXINE WILSON. JAMES WILSON. WILLIE WINSTON, LINDA WRIGHT, OLIVA WOODGE'I L LARRY WOODS! CHRISTORIA YOUNG. ANTONY EDDIE, WILLIE B. ERVIN, GWENDOLYN HODGE, LAURA A. JAMES. AMY LIGlITFOU'i', JAMES E. REESE; TYRONE SCRUGGS, BLONDENIA TEAQUE, GWENDOLYN llYTOWER, LENNETT WALTERS. BETTY C. 310 FRESHMEN It's hard for some and Fun for the rest. . . Wh ' ,Z. , 1? . . Mrs. Picrcc; Look class am I pointing to Turkey or Germany? Considering one of the major sysiems students study in Biology. 311 -. ;:5 .1.- :Jilri'y'hi-Ek. 35 2.! . am a . 1 A l . i J ' - I l - --, r I . -.i,--. .- f . . 7 I I ---. - HORNET CAGERS RECEIVE HONORS FROM NAIA AND SIAC DANNY CRENSHAW, JOHN DAVIS, junior Ozark, Alabama ' Namml lu lhr Second 'I'r'am fur the ELM: Buskt'tlmll Scamn Junior wetumpka, Alabama H968-693g. Outstanding lirhmmd Averagc was 19.0 I55l6 Tutal Puinie-Q. Named lo the Second Team for llur HIM: Baskalhalf Shawn fI968-69'y Scoring .M-eragu: for the sramn was 26.11 fTIiD Total Points; WILLIE SCOTT, Senior Gadsden, Alabama Kn NM 1 MI shui-rimlm rhumm for tho Firs! I' eram of llu- N'XIA Hislrirl 27 and lhr Final 'l'luml i'ur lln- SIAC 1968-6!le NP. I.i1lll- MI M'In-riruH 'IH-allu; Svall'r. Scoring: Average l'nr HII- raratmrl was 33.1 Hl'Jh 'lhlul Pnintsy A drul'lrr' fur Hullimure- Iilllll'ln .1an llullus l Ihapl'ruri'ls. IN THE KNOW ON ATHLETIC HORIZON His Senior Quarterback - HEN R Y DAWSON A JOHNNY The BulP PLEASA NT magic 4:! a lhurn to all opporumls His Sophumort'. Quarlvrback -- LLOYD WY 316 W - V-T; Honored On Two Counts On November 28 at the end of the 44th Annual Homecoming Game, JOHNNY PLEASANT Johnny was dlosen an the Most Valuable Phyer of the game. The Bull was also drafted by me Km City cum of the American Bay Mincttc, Alabama Football League. 317 SECOND SEMESTER ENROLLEES RUBY M. COHILL Seninr-Elementary Education RUBY GREEN Junior JOSEPHINE CLOUD Junior HOLLIE MORROW, JR. Junior ?.E. Activities with Instructor Hoiberl. 3-18 Enrolees wen loo late :0 sham- the capers ol' lhis Combine. WARRIOR PAYNE Junior JUDY A. PENNIC Junior SHIRLEY WANZER Junior G.W. Trenlwlm Memorial Library.r Focal Point of Academics is a historic landmark on rampus. 3W 2nd SEMESTER ENROLLES SOPHOMORES 8c FRESHMEN WA VII'I CANNON JR. AARON D. CHAMBERS WOODROW GAMBLE RUTH Illl.l, ELAINE GIRTMAN IRIS MOORE MARTHA L. WILLIAMS BERNICE WILLS RONALD AGEE GLENN ARTHUR JAMES BROWN ROBERT BROWN RUBY BRLFNDEDGE LUCY CRAIG WILLIE DORSEY EARLIE DOWDELL GILBERT FORT ROBERT FOSTER CHARLIE MAE FRAZIER ALMETTA UAINES PEGGY HANNA POLLY HANNA VERONICA I-IENDEHSON HENRIETTA HAWTHORNE WH.I..II-1MAE HADO KENNETH JONES LARRY KIMBLE ELLEN M. LEE DELUHIS LONG EUGENE MC BRIDE DELORIS MC CARY JUANITA MC CLAIN MARION MC COY JR. JAMES H. MC GOWN EMMET'I' MAJOR JAMES MARVIN WALTER MENIFEE MARY HOOKER JOAN MU'I'LY ALBERT NELSUN wmrm PHILLIP GLUIHA PU'E'TEH GLORIA A. IHHHNSON WILLH-f 1L ROBINSON DIANA IIUUGERS THOMAS RUSS EDNA SI'UUNEY GEORGE R'Fl JllGEUN CHERYL 'I'ILLMAN ISENNIE MAE 1' HOMAS NATHANIEL 'l'liOVIAS MARGIE WALKER VEHDISTINE WALKER PAULINE WHITE EDNA WILLIAMS EUGENE WILLIAMS JR. MICHAEL WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS BETTY WILHINGHA M LINDA WUMACK MILLER WIJUDSON jESSlE CAMPBELL One of the basic contact; in which they will be enrolltd is lhis onchCollege Mathematics - I34 32! IN RETROSPECT: It began in the Spring of l68hPeering in the window of Bama one sres-tsteppcd up activity on all frunts, as w: joined in the business of closing the gaps such that tho ycarls end would be all that we had hoped for. On 0118 front, the Greeks were doing their thiIIg-ithe best yet. And then something happened. We wure affected by the tragudy of our age-Thc Assassination of Martin Luther King. We as others were brought face to face with the full impact of problems of our times. WL' searched for almwers. There were nonu ready made. We Still search. Finding ourselves. for the moat part, rededicatcd t0 non-violent action, we buuncud hack to the business of acadmnics and the InuIIi-Iuctcd citizen- ship duties, for Balm: tun, is ready for ll'll: tinms-. In another window before us is unfolded an array of experi- encuu that happen only in Spring. We shared the gratifying cx- pcriences of Alumni returning from job areas other than teaching in a special Urban League Tusk Form: Project; the Imlmrs that came tn the 24-0 who had achieved as scholarnt and the Artistic Summits. of Fine Arts Wurkshup Festival. coming within the week of the loss of anuther-our State Board President Gov. Lurieen B. Wallace. But she was replaced by another Lt. Gov. Albert P. Brewer. We shared the pressures of year's end, in campus politics and the coming and going at the Commenccnlunt Season the 203rd. with all its allundaut joys and luearthreaks. Nonethe- less what had to M was-. Charles Moan! had won the State Chairmanship of SUSGA. tSouthern Universities Student Government Assthialiont- A First for Blacks-. On another front there stands-Summcr and Community involvement. Ground work laying on all fronts for u regular trrrn. Changes ncucssary for that 'l'lluutrh Of Excellence characteristic of buingnln The Know And On rl'he Grow. Spring Commrllccmtnt. Dr. Walkinx leads lhc Baccala un'llr speaker Dr. Harvey off the platform. PI'E-Freshman Comprehensive Programs students enjoy a luncheon with ad ministrativc and taculty Icadtrs. 322 WE TAKE A BACKWARD GLANCE AND SEE CONTINUING OUR BACKWARD GLANCE, WE SEE Suddenly it was Fall 168 and then it happened: Th1: impact of expanded plant facilities and many faceted duvelopnwnts planned came forth as Baum entered another phase of her 95th year. Two presidents met lit the: summil-SGA President Moore, and College President Watkins. Al the initial Faculty Meeting for l968-69, Watkins and Moore Told TIN: Faculty Like It Was in keynote Speeches. New personnel of faculty status joined the ranks. Others went on study leave or to other employ- man In the exchangm rlonclhe:1csa. Bama grew in experience in tht: Knowv. More than 2100 students enrolled in various academic levels, reflecting the mood of the new generation, and desires to ful- fiil their new goals for excellence. Some of lhese earned hon- ors, institutiunaL state, regional and national. IN ACADEMICS: Wu shared the: Incruafits ufsonns innovations in curriculum as dcparlnurnls IfxpumItxl and improved in know how. In Biology it was research to benefit cffcclivu leaching as well ilb' for sake of Biulugy. In Physical Science II Mathle- matics. it was chemical research and publication for advancuv mmll 01' chemical knowledge; while in Mathematics, it was impmvmncnt in luanlling innovulions lcslud by experimental designs and curriculum and changes: through use of consulta- tion blfn'ICt'b of the experts. In Histury tQ Social Studies it was hroadnning cunlurts tu inlvrnaliunal levels, in Nvgro I'Iislory Week Culvhralinm In Musil'. Vunall 8i Inslrurm-nlul. Band 81 Choir mudu: lln- hvudlincs. nationally and ullmrwisu. Faculty mcmbcrs participaled in the Inauguration of Dr. Keiih Jack- sonnPrcsidenl uf Huntingion CollegEI 324 With 9--l-l record Mighly Hornels, you will be. rtmcmhcred. hul long. Basketball Teams had impressive season. 325 A Queen was cruwned. Alumni say thanks to analht-r H1 FILUER-H ln H11: Dcparlmrnl of English ER Foreign Languagca it was a Prufessional Exchangr Prujrrl with lht' Unin'rbily uf Pillhllurg. In Education: gradualte Iruri evening Iruurstm at night m:n- made availablr again. Plam- wen: madr- fur a Nam Elcmvnlary Education fatililiue; with aid of Ford Foundation; All E.P.D.A. Counseling 6i Guidance Instilulc. Practice Teaching oprncd new uinlm-nsshipH fields. In lhr RE. 159 Hmltll Ue-parlmcnl. il was an invovatiu- experimcntul program in IJrix-rr Educatiun. In Business Duparmwut, il wut- impending c-urrirulum Io Buri- incss major as wt-ll as Busimms Etlul'ation major in separab- departments. In fact moving Inward :1 divisional slalus for business. Our faculty becarm- im-ulved. CONCLUDING OUR BACKWARD GLANCE, WE SEE IN AIITIVI'FIIH lIu-rv wits valrie-ly. rI-l'lvrling grlmlh and in- rruaa- in cluulily l'mnl various l'ic-Ids nl' lhr :1th for Lymum Fuaturus. M 51mm and ui'ur. rulliullatl ii inh'rmlliuuul in Huupea. 1n the painurumil wcrr I'l'ukt- I'lllinglml. Unlrilr Hylnpl'mny. lmv prusyiun, llll' Hifnsiilll um! Louis Lumen. IIuIm-ruming wan rx- uiling. as u Irmliliml uln u annluu'n I'urauln- n-r-umI-II Eli-ll'l' 8 year: SEA prm-itlI-Il a I'syrhI-dI-liz' Haul l'IKlu'rh-m-r and Cu- spunmrn-d llu- Imprawinn Sim . A Iln'x ui alumm guu- $4.500 furnishing.- in Hrl'n-hn- Luungr. A 1.03. ul Hmuni Amwialiun mid Tllunlm In Prt'hillt'lll. Thr- Marching Hurm-la purfurmud fur lhr l'n-vlilm- Gray Gumu and A Pml. Hanna Nltiunu! TN. ,-'Xurlirnrr. Fulllnlvr : Day Wuh' uIm-rwtl in lllrtrt- Iionnwuliulln. Thrrr wrru- IJIII-rnstw Queuus. Student Affairs SPOILHUHTI! Mr. Enquiri' S MisHUIIurIII 'I'Iu- L'unn-rl Choir Ball. A Him lillurm um! Hr. Esquirr wu'rt' viltm-n. IN .YH'HJ'LTHIH llll' FUUlha Hnrnrl- IUIII :III ilupn-sriH: sraz-un U-l-l: ilskl'llia Hurm-L- raerl up an imprt-a-siur svasuil and HINI Im-l llw FLU; TournumI-nl by uru- lmiul 1m 2 counts. lalspilv nl- 1wm lUrht'r. indivitlna! utlllvlvs mun regional and national urc-nlmlus. UH 1hr aitlr uf UKUANIZA- TIUN. FHA llirtmglz ilb Prt'sidcnl lunwd urgullizuliuns forward and with new found imirrpuudvm-c when llur mnblil'ul cord which imului lhlrn t'lunl'ly lo tlirhlll'n 0f Slillllllll Affairs was rsm'u-nrtl. Pun III-IIt-Ilii' L'mlm'il ernIiIIaII-d :lrlivilina for the Grrvks-. Thrrr m-rr- lin- usual rush m-rkn. Grl'l'lq. night. probation and initulion. Thu Vets int'n'm-rd in rank:- and MT- s'icrs lu lhc Collvgr'. As pn-aa' linw ramp. upon us. THE HURNET STAFF grcw weary Iml, frmn the many facelt-d :mprtiln uf tlu- ynar we 5m: 'Bama In The Know And 011 TM Umw Al 95 . Dr. Brynn prepares his address on II ; need In include. Black Literature in English mum offerings. IJUUIS LUMA X Authorvlmctun-r L Hat. larry James Williams-quEdilDI Mrs. Thclma Austin Rim: Advisur 329 Co-Editor Speaks 11 is said llaat, 'l'imr uml l'ulr wait for :10 muIW. Likv limr and tillif, Muimnm Stutv wailc-tl not. At 95 fn'ill's yuung 32hr has t-mm- inlu hvr uwn. l1 luuk lilllt'-llUllI'lilrll'hr, this in- stitution of higher learning i.- nuu- '13- THIC KMJW ALKD US THIC URI NY. ana Mr slrilll'i. il swms am alpprulnriatt- chal- lt'llgi- for Na all In adln'rr lu IUNGFELIIIWH pllilnmphy as In: n'xllnesnus Ilinm-Il' in 4 l'sstlm ul' l,iIW': . . V IH uh; Llll'lL hr up and doing. With a Imart fur ally fate: Slill aI IIiI-vi1Ig.slill pursuing A , lndmul Alabama: Stuh- hilh :1 III'AIrl for any l'altu Thins. she is JUN THE IinHK- C CtJ-Edilur-in-I :hirf acw- . LAY-OUT STAFF: Lay-Out Edilor CharIcs Holloway UVot Show10 L. To RrGwcnleyn O. Godirry, Ruth Strickland, Juanita Barrow, Vicie Savage, Patricia Spratling and standing Larry jamts Williams proofing lay-oul shoets. HORNET STAFFERS ON THE jOB Ah' Lay-Out Editor-Charles Holloway Chief Copy Typisi-Jo Ann Jones, Before Taking a leave of absence and Cupy Typist Clara Fisher. Not shown is Copy Typist Alzora Fields. 330 TOP: Eucild Ray Moody- Sports: Edilor 8L Clif Fcilon-Chief Photog- rapher. BOTTOM: Quinlan Roax Designer of Yearbook CUvEI' Photog- rapher Clif Fallon looks on. Nathaniel Hill-Organizatjon Editor INDEX I A 9ABERNATHY, DR. RALPH,26 ADAIR, ELISE, 190 wALEXANDER, CYNTHIA D., 122 ALLMAN, DR. REVA 68 qt'ASKEW, GWENDOLYN, 12 B BARNETT, ARTHUR, 44,98,106,188, 122,182 BARNETT, LEAH, 74 BASKIN, SANDRA, 80 BAUGH, ANNETTA, 54,192,193 61111195011, 1311. WILLIAM, 106,108 11384111, 1111. 1. 0., 106 BLALOCK, HOWARD, 22,23 BOATENG, AGYENIN, 60 a113111411011,111111. G. MURRARY, 14, 15,122 18111511111111, GOVERNOR ALBERT, 28,29 BOOKER, 10191112, 78,191 BURKE, LEONARD, 81 BUSH, SALLIE, 80 BUSKEY, JOHN, 44,88,108 BRITTAIN, JOSEPH, 60,61 BRYANT, WARREN, 62,63,189 BRYSON, DR. RALPH 1., 458,59. 182,196,197,200,201 C CALBERT, ROOSEVELT, 56 CLARK, MOSES, 18,56,57,193 101111111111,1111111111, 100 0031011, WELLINGTON 11., 45,193 DANDY, 1.. DEVOR, 44 DELOACH, KATIE, 47 DORROUGH, 1111. MARY 8., 70 80111511118 D. 11141110, 5 DUCAN, JOHN, 7,913,184,189 DUNN, 0.1., 16,17,45,91 E ??ELLINGTON, DUKE, 99,101 ENGLISH, CATHERINE, 80 EVANS, EDGAR 11., 65 EVANS, 1311. ZELIA, 21,64,65,106, 108,122,194,195 F FAULK, LORETTA V., 80 FELDER, JULIA, 78 1735.088, WILLIAM, 62-63,186,187, 1 FLUKER, WILLIE, 1., 61,196,197 FRANKLIN, BARBRA, 80 FRAZER, SEVERNE 70, 128 G GEETER, ELIZABETH 18,59 01101114, SUSANTA 57 101880111, HELEN 011., 19 GLLIES, 1. 8., 16,45 GLASS, AUTHOR 0. 182253193 GLASS, THELMA 18,20,60,192 1011311111, MOSES 193 GOLDSMITH MARY L. 63,122 10111411101211,18811111, 90 0114115001, BESSIE 66,67,194,195 GREEN, ROBERT 16,17,50,51,193 GRIMSELY, ANDERSON, 16,17,74, 198-99 11011141711101.4145, 18,106 GUY, BEVERLY, 58,59,176 H 11114111, 1:111. 17111311111011, 16,17 HALL, DORTl-IY, 80 HALL, 101119 B.,16,21,50,51 HALL, LILLIE, 74 HARDY, 1. 01111111011, 18,22,24,60, 112,122,189 . 7HARDY, MILDRED, 193 11481115, ALICE 1., 53,193 HARRIS, FLORENCE, 81 3111111818, HERMAN, 106 HARVEN, DR. JERALINE 13., 18, 74,144 3111111111111, 011. RAYMOND, 25,322 HASKINS, ALMA, 59,176 HATCHER, DR. BENJAMIN, 64-65 HENDERSON, ANNIE 0., 80,81 HENRY, ALFRED 193 HICKS, MABLE, 80 1111114110, EARL F. 1311., 44,91 HOLBERT, HENRY 71,128,144,194, 195 HOLLINGER, BERNICE, 58,59,182, 190,191 HOWARD, CAROLINE, 176 HOWARD, LEON, 81 HOWARD, LUCILE, 80 I IVERY, JOHN 55,192 193 iVERY, THELMA, 55,192,193 J 31118113019, DR. 11117101111, 28 JACKSON, KATHY 13., 58,59,196, 197 JAMES, DR. FELIX, 14,24,44,76, 106,190,191 1181111150111,STELLA, 10 JENKINS, DORIS, 80,176 JETER, ROBERT, 80 710HN30N, FRANK, 192,193 JONES, FAUSTINE, 74 111019838110802, 29 JONES, 101119 H. 16,17,58,59 L LACEY, JOSEPH, 47 1411111115, ELLEN, 50,51 ,196,19? 01411111131108.1088; 106 111111118, HENRY, 106 LEWIS, DR. SINCLAIR, 7.66.67 111811144111, ALLAN, 5 LIGHTFOOT, JOHN 0., 46.47 LIGHTFOOTE, MAJOR, 74 1001111111111, G.H., 126 91.011411, LOUIS, 96,101 LU, CHIHHUNG, 61 LYLE, ALMA, 16,17,62,63,184 LYLE, THOMAS 11., 16,20,24,44,45, 62,63,116,134,187,189 Me McFADDEN, IOLEAN, 80 McKENZIE, GRACE, 79 M Faculty, Staff, Guest Contributory: MAKHIJA, 1111. SAURAJ 2., 54,55 MALLORY, CHESTER, 45 MALLARY, JACQUELINE, 45,194, 195 MARSHALL, NEXTON P., 46 31171141111111, SARAH MARYLAND, WALLACE, 56 5114148818, DR. SAMUEL, 12,323 WATHERSON, DR. WAYMAN, 28 MITCHELL, CHARLES, 12,128,129 MAY, MARY L., 80 31110111171911.3011, 16.17 9MONTG0MERY, JAMES, 12 MOORE, MINNIE R, 194,195 N 611181130111, GOLDYE, 122 NEPTUNE, 1. GERARD, 42,48,84,86,182 NEPTUNE, SARAH, 84,98 NIXON, 1:111. ALFRED F. 52,84,193 0 6013811141, 5 OLIVIER E., 1111. JAMES, 6.5253, 193 P PAN, 011111 FU, 54,55 PARKER, BERTHA 11., 78 PARKER, DORIS 0., 81 PARKER, JAMES B., 81 PARKER, WILLIE, 71,128,144 PARSON, 11101141113, 51 PETERMAN, LEOTIS, 16,42,122 PETERMAN, LUCY B., 74 PETTUS, 1111. W.D., 78,193 PHILLIPS, OLLIE, 68,69 PIERCE, ZEOLINE,60 PINDLE, ELIZABETH, 16,17 WLUNKETT, 1111. ROBERT, 4 PLAYER, 011. RALEIGH P., 4,58, 59,182 WORTER, EDWARD, 12 PORTIS, THEODORE, 54,55,56,193, 196,197 PRIDE, HERMAN, 74 11111101211011,SAMUEL, 28 91111114110191, KWAME 19141011, 60 Q QUALLS, JACOB, 190,191 11 RAMSEY, GENE, 76,78,181 RAMSEY, PHILLIP, 78,190,191 RANDOLPH, MELBA, 78,190,191 19111311111011 L., 10,28,38 RICE, THELMA AUSTIN, 21,53 56,57,181,182,193,329 1111111115, ANNIE L., 80 ROBINSON, AVA, 80 ROBINSON, 1311. THOMAS, 64,65, 68,69 ROBINSON, ROSE, 16,17,18,42,76 ROYSTER, ROLAND, 180,201 1101313211, JOHNNIE, 76,122 11011131311, ALBERT, 44,122 S SALTER, JANCIE, 80 INDEX I SANDERS. 11111115. 01.115.00.01. 122. 10.1.1115 51:1 1111 AM. 58.59 5111111111., 1111. 1.1.. 52.5:1 1151111111. 111150. 111 11511111111.1112111111153 1121111111125.1111111115121 .-11:'r111 11. 211.211 511111111151.11111111511. 10.02.05.111. 98.I1.I11.l111.184.1139 5111115110. 1111511211. 011 811111151111 11.01.1111 1111. 111.22.21.25. 02.03.110.111311.1115 51111151111. 11 1-113-112.0191 5.111111 .11'111N. 1111111111 .1. 711 5111115.11111.J1x.111x 5.. 011 51111111111.111.11.111.10.1? 115111111.-1L. 51.111'EL. 111 51111.1:1'.1;1.11111.-1.71 1.5111111. 1.1111111. 28.211 13.111111, 111-1111 11111.1.1-111. 211.211 5111111.11.111111-111NE. 1111 11111-211115. 1111:3111. 10.28.1113 115115505. 11111111111111. 122 551111105. 1111. 1111011151 51111115111111.11111101-1 111.111.111.111'111. 11.1x1111- 51.55.50. 19:1 51:11.1.111111'111. 111.111'1'111 . 1111 3'1'.-1M.1:1.111'11'1'115 12.21.01.015 511-111-555. 1111111111 1...01,05.1r11. 195 STEVENS. 1115111111. 1:1 '1' 111111.111. F'HANKLYN. 111.1113 1111111105. 1111. 11111111111. 21.58.59 111111115. 11111.0 1111111115115. l-IlJK-XBETII 2.. 75 11111111111011.111111.111. ?5 ' T1111011011-1. 1111111111 1... 02.03 WENERJRIHH. 1111 Li E'?IJER1.11.11 111. I1ER'f11.-1.011.211-1. '.l 5 lI'Mll'lliWUUh,111.1:21911N. lf1. ?.?l. 19-1. 1 US 1 VAN L'LEVI-L. WHITNH . 132.71 .UI .128 7VA1N VALUE. PAL'L. UH a6VIMRUN.J.VllEE-T. 12:3 VINSUIN, HMH 11.. 75 '11 111111111311.11111111111; 11-1 11 1111.111111. 1.12111 1.1. 40.11? 11.11.111211. 51.111111. 10.11111 11.11.111.111.11111.1...1111.21.00.07. 122 11.11.1'11011. 111111115112 50 1111111115.111-1151;. 7'1 11.11.1111x.N111111113. 01 11111111155,1.1111115. 511.51.190.19? 11-1151111111'115111. 1..:15N1:11.-11. 11211111112. 111 11111111155. 1.111. 1.1111. 1017.24.25.20. 211411.11.111.-1r1.111.1110.11111.1 11,1 10 122.128.131.109 111111110113, 111111115: 25.11 WIC.-U- Iili.115LH33'1. 4'1 WHICICH'iH. HEBICHT. 232.8IJB0112H 11 l-IIFliMlMI'I . MABLE. 70.77.1711 WlllFil-lNEIL-h.14.,l..20.21.0-1.f15.72.?3 Kk'lilTAlxl-LH.'I'IllilJL-k.f1-1.t'1;'1.l94. I'JS XX HlTI-Z. UH. HCLICIZISINIK :31 114.03. 00.67.118.119 '1'11-'Il.l.l-U1I. 1:11111'112 . 11111 '11 ILI.l HIS. jtiHI-,Pli. 81 11Jl.511N.l..-H'RA.I'Jl '10 INUA KIJ. CARRIE. 80.81 111113191 11111. 'l'llt 1.11115 V1 .. 011.11? H 111111I1ARI1. 1111.11.11.20 1111111111..11'111.:1;. 1111.111 11 RHJIIT. UH. HICBECLIA. 11.32.53 19:1 1111l1;Il'l'.lil l'll.1011.191 1111311511FliI-IIJIul-L. I28.ISI X 1 15811-1111111.11115.110 1'111iX1i. 111111111 I...5:-1.1'1:1 MIESIMJS UF THE l.;lllEF : Wr- haw 1:;11'1'1111l lhe baton lhrougll 95. But lhcrr. i3 '16 and I111yt1nd.h11 I11 11:: runllnm' gruwum and knowing, ll. l haw dunr :1 1'r1-IiilubI1-j11b. ii in 11111-111101 11.111 imw rl'Hpettt'll 111111 5111111011011 Im' an- :m agrnt of ll11- Lu-thy 1n .1 whole. Ta lhc rxlvnl liml l 11:11.1'1111'1111 gnml agrnl fur yuu. l Ilau- Devil 3 good prt'sidcnlf . . , Li. INDEX - II A 14311141131115. 31011.3, 296 331131115, ALTON, 296 3011311. 1.0111 11-1143, 296 ADAMS, DAVID, 133,296 1111311.. 11053 114., 214 11033, ROLAND, 320 31.331031. 3111411111119, 296 33301113, ANNIE 1.015. 296 ALLEN, ALICE 11., 266 ALLEN. MARY ANN, 230 ALLEN, SHEILA 13., 296 ALLEN, SHIRLEY, 296 ALEXANDER, BENJAMIN, 137,133 ALEXANDER, LEROY, 144,147. 143,150 31.51031, JANET. 214 ANDERSON. CAROLYNE, 204.214 ANDERSON, 0111115111113, 296 ANDERSON, JACQU 31.1315, 259 ANDERSON, MARY 3., 296 ANDERSON, MARY L., 259 ANDERSON, ROOSEVELT, 126,127, 123,130 1111113115011, 1111101113, 193,214 ANDERSON, 3111.113 111., 259 ANDREWS, DAVID 3.. 230 311111113315, 311131. 111.. 259 113111113135. MATTIE 11., 214 ANDREWS. SHARON 5., 296 311111131115, 511131.311, 253 ANDREWS, WILLIE 11133, 259 31110311, CHARLES 11.. 214 31110111. 01133111., 296 3111101113, ANTHONY, 193, 215 3111115. 11311311111111, 133.296 31111115133, 11011011111, 16.230 ARMSTRONG, BRENDA. 230 ARMSTRONG, JOHNNIE 111.. 215 14311111010111.3113 MAE. 296 39113311101011.146003313. 127,130, 1 11111111101011. WILATHREL, 230 33331111113111.0335. 168,192,208. ASHE. 3311113511133, 230 AUSTIN, CHARLES 1., 215 31151111, JOANICE, 230 3113111311 , HOUSTON, 129,130. 133.134.136.296 8 31411.33, DOROTHY. 296 331131, 3101111110. 94,199,200, 259294 331133. DONALD, 203,230,234 31111311, ELOISE 1.. 215 3311311, RONALD, 203,230 BAKER, 101111413 111., 259 BALDWIN. 3311111141111. 230 BALDWIN, 35513. 296 331.3330, LEE 11., 230 33311153111113, 294 BANKS, JOHN, 134 331111311, 1111311011150, 926 BARKER, JIMMY. 133.296 331111135. 333313133, 296 3311113111, 1131.311. 215 311311311, 1.01115, 12,131 3311113113. HERMAN, 215 3311110111. 11131111111, 230 BARTON, 3333113, 129 BARTON, JAMES. 230 STUDENTS 3355. BETTY 3, 5.. 230 3355.11131111 5., 215 31155, 1111111, 259 BATTLE, GENA, 230 33111311, 131303113, 204,233 331100011, 3111111111110. 203.230 331011311, JOYCE, 296 BELL, 303311: 1.. 296 BELL, 0111111113 DEAN, 215 BELL, DON, 297 BELL, 001115 1.. 230 BELL, 0113131513, 230 BELL, ELNORA, 216 BELL, ESTELLA. 163,204,215 BELL, JASPER, 297 BELL, JOHN, 136,137 3315311, WILL. 192.196.203.216 331131.113L33Y3. 230 331101.11. JAMES, 133,297 3331111, FREDERICK. 29? 3311111, 3113113111011 11., 297 3311011, 331111113, 297 31331115. MARY 2., 216 BIGGER, s. BERTHA 11.. 230 BILLINGSLEA, 11131111101111. 230 3311111105131, EVELYN, 297 BIVENS, DOROTHY 5., 103.107.216 311131115, 135513, 202. 216 BLACK. 311010115, 114,297 BLACKLEDGE, JACQUELINE, 192, 204.216 31113111110111, MALINDA, 216 BLAKELY. JEAN 11.. l6.2l7 31.331115, YVONNE, 217 BLEDSOEL. BETTYE, 259 30131301111, MABLE, 259 BOLDING, VENECIA, 114,115,142. 259 ROLLING. 111.103. 217 ROLLING, corms. 297 ROLLING. MACK. 133.206 13011111311, ALONZO, 156,157 30011311, 331133113, 114,142,136, 230 HOOKER, EDDIE G.. 62.184.187.188. 139 3003311, 3011131.. 114.134.137.133, 139,217 30011311, 0301103, 217 300333.113311131'13. 137 30011311, JOSHUA. 230 3001113, 111111113, 210,231 BOSWELL, JACQUELINE, 297 BOWEN, 101135, 297 30313115. A. 33113, 205 HOME, 1300113111113, 231 BOWMAN, WILLIE MAE. l6,l7,281 3013,131435, 200.231 30111111115, 31111110313113. 259 BOYKINS. EMMA, 260 BOYKINS, KATIE, 260 BRADFORD, BEVERLY. 203 311311301113, LUELLA, 217 BRADLEY, ANDRETTA, 217 BRADLEY, ROBERT, 156,157,133 BRADLEY, RONALD. 154.155 3111111, 3111.113, 213 BREWINGTON, FAYMORIETTE. 297 31110035, CYNTHIA, 297 311111150111. ELIZABETH, 205.213 3111115011, HERMAN, 206,210 311031311311, ELIZABETH, 297 3110313111311, RICHARD. 297 31101411111311, SHIRLEY. 297 311003. CAROLYN, 260 3110011, 111111115, 54,231 3110011, 1.30, 231 3110311, 31.41.1311. 297 33003531101131, 231 3300115, 01.01113, 205.213 31109111311, 13113113313, 213 BROWN, B. ANNE, 160.162.174.176. 260 31101311, CAROLYN, 260 31101311, 0311115, 219 31101131, EMMA, 219 BROWN, GENEVA, 231 BROWN, HELEN. 297 BROWN, HELEN D., 219 BROWN, JAMES, 320 311011111, 103, 231 31103131, 1.0331120, 231 BROWN, MELZORA, 297 31101131, NORMAN, 297 BROWN, RANDY, 297 BROWN, 11033111 1... 320 31101131, WILLIE 111., 231 BRUCE, SANDRA 1... 114,231 311111150111, 1111.313, 296 BRYANT, 01115 1., 260 3313,133135, 3., 219 3330110, 01:15 111.. 210,219 BULLARD, PAMELA, 297 BURCH, 01.011111 111.. 204,219 BURDEN, 3113111113 M., 297 BURK, MARVIN, 199,294 BURNS, ANNIE, 231 31111115, 531111113 111., 219 BURRELL, DONALD 31.. 137,133. 192,193,219 BURTON. BENNIE, 202,219 3011130111, 05011111. 297 BUSH, JOY ANNE, 231 30511311, GLORIA, 260 BUTLER, CHARLES. 156 BUTLER, JULIAROSE, 231 BYRD, ELIZA ANN, 297 3111113, 11111111011141. 3.. 297 C CAFFEY, RAYMOND, 219 CALHOUN, 1311111, 136.137.206.261 CAMPBELL, 135513, 134.231 CAMPBELL, SAMUEL, 133 CAMPBELL, SHIRLEY, 134.231 CANADA, IRENE. 230 CANNON, WAVIE, 320 01111331011, 11131113, 232 0.4111111, JACQUELINE, 261 0142311, 33111413314111, 261 CARLIN, 3111131113 0., 261 CARLISLE, JULIA, 297 041111, ANN 11.219 0433. EMMA 11,297 CARR. 01.011111, 192.199.205.220 CARROLL, 030303.129 CARSON. KENNETH, 293 CARTER. CARNELL, 297 CARTER. DAVIE, 293 CARTER, DELORIS, 232 CARTER, ELAINE, 232 CARTER, GLORIA 113111311, 113311111, 157,206,207 CARTER, JOYCE, 174.202.210.220 03111311, 014311 3., 220 INDEX - II CARTER, RON. 115 CARTER, WILLIAM, 282 CARTER, WiLLlAM T.. 282 CARTER, w., 204 CATLEDGE, BEVERLY, 298 CAUTHEN. GAIL D. 298 1311111111. MARY 11.. 298 CATSON. ARLEASE, 298 CHAMBERS, 111111011 13., 320 CHAMBERS. ARTHU R, 298 CHAMBERS. BRENDA. 261 CHAMBLISS, ROSA. 282 CHAPMAN, ANNIE, 282 CHAPMAN, 1400111419114. 261 CHAPMAN. CORITA. 261 CHARLEY, 1411111 RYN, 282.294 0111111111101, MARY ALICE, 192,220 CHAVERS, JAMES,129.132,134.220 CHEATHAM, GEORGE. 221 CHEEKS, ANNIE LOIS, 298 CHEEKS, BARBARA JEAN. 202.221 CHESTANG, GLORIA ANN, 261 CHESTNUT. FRANK E., 221 CHESTNUT, VELNEATA 0., 298 CHRJSHON, DAVID L., 282 CLAIBORNE, MATTIE, 282 CLARK, JACQUELINE, 221 CLARK, LOISTENE, 205,221 CLARK, MARGARET, 298 CLAUSELL, MARY. 221 CLAY, GERALDINE, 202,221 CLAY, WALTER. 189 CLOUD, DALE, 186 CLOUD, JOSEPHINE, 318 COATES,GLOR1A 11., 298 COBB, BOBBY. 188 COBB. 01110111, 298 COBB, LARRY, 298 COBB. PATRICIA, 221 COBB, WILLIAM HOWARD 111, 282 COBHAM, BILLY. 114.115 001311. 01141212, 298 COLEMAN. ANNIE DELOIS, 204.259 COLEMAN. RUBY. L.. 282 COLLINS, ARTHUR 1... 221 COLLINS. NOBIE JEAN. 298 COLLINS, SANDRA ANITA. 298 COLLINS, VERA. 261 00100111, ANNIE JEAN. 221 COMER. LADDIES L., 282 CONNER. MARVIN, 114,184,187, 188,298 CONNER, 1101', 188.222 CONWAY, FRANCIS, 188,187 COOK. CARL T.. 187,188,222 COOK, JACQUELINE, 282 COOKS, SHIRLEY. 282 COOPER. CHARLES. 184,187,188, 189,262 000131311. 1301115 M.. 282 COOPER, JAMES. 206,222 0011131111019 15., 282 CRAIG, LUCY. 320 CRAIG, SHERALD, 282 CRAIG, WARREN. 188 CHAN DA LL, TYRONE, 222 CRAWFORD. DONALD. 188 CRAWFORD, ETTA 111., 282 CRAWFORD, PATRICIA ANN, 261 CREAR, MARY L., 282 CRENSHAW, DANNY. 146,147,148, 150,314 CRENSHAW, EDWARD, 188,187 CRENSHAW, JEANNETTE, 298 CRENSHAW, LEROY. 261 CRENSHAW, SARA 1.. 261 CROSKERY, ALMA 1., 222 0110511131111, CHARLIE. 222 011051.13. ABE, 298 CROWE. 011101 13.. 288.223 CROWELL, EDDIE 3., 282 CRUMPLER, GLENDA L.. 223 CRUMPLER, KING DAVID, 294 CRUTCII. PATRICIA ANN. 298 CULL, MARGIE E.. 261 CULVER. ALBERTA 13., 282 CUMMINGS. DELORJS, 194,205,223 CUMMINGS, ROBERT, 282 01111111111103. WILLIE. 258 CUMMINGS. SARA. 261 CURRY. LLOYD, 261 CURRY. ROBERTA. 192,202,223 CURRY. WOQDROW, 261 D DABNEY, M,, 218 BAILEY, BETTY. 208 BAILEY, DOROTHY, 223 BAILEY, ERIC, 129 BAILEY. JAMES 11., 187,188,283 BAILEY, SEAPHUES, 223 131113. LIONEL. 193.208 DANIEL, EULA DANIELS, GEORGE 111.. 191,208,226 1311111005, CARD, 298 DAVENPORT. BILLY, 188 25111811130111, 0114111111, 222,154,170, 2 DAVIDSON,MATT1E LEE, 223 0111115, ALICE, 165.197,208.223 DAVIS. BERNICE 11., 187,283 13111715, CHARLES. 283 1314103, CORNELIA. 262 DAVIS, DELORIS. 262 DAVIS. FREDDIE, 172,192,224 DAVIS, MICHAEL 111111135, 16,17. 22,94,142.184,206.283,286,294 DAVIS, JANIE 111., 283 DAVIS. JOHN L., 298 DAVIS. 101111 '13., 144,147.148.150, 151,314 DAVIS. JOSEPH US. 298 DAVIS, LORENZO, 126,224 DAVIS, MARY, 299 DAVIS, SARAH 2., 299 DAVIS, WALTER, 244 DAWKJNS. ARTHUR, 283 DAWSON, HENRY CALVIN, 129. 130.136.140.316 DAWSON.MAXECE1NE L., 266 DAY, HELEN ANN. 262 DAY, LORETTA ANN, 262 DEBARDELABEN. ALBERTA. 299 BEES, 10111313, 262 DELAINE, ARVELL, 299 DENNIS. LESTER, 188 DENNIS, NATHANIEL, 188,299 DE RAMUS. JIMMY, 299 DE RAMUS. PATRICIA A., 299 DEWESE, CAROLYN.224 DEXTER, DAVID, 184,200,224 13111111011113. MARY p... 299 DICKERSON. FREDDIE MAE. 299 DIXON, 131111113, 186,187,188 13111001, GLADYS, 263 0131011, JESSIE 1., 299 13131011, JOANN, 299 DIXON. WILLIE MAE. 283 DOLLERSON. ANNIE, 299 DONALD, 1411-1133 11.. 279 130115131. WILLIE 1., 320 DOUGLAS, RUBY 8., 299 DOWDELL, EARLIE, 320 DOZIER, CONRAD, 198 DOZIER. 1.111134, 283 DRAKE, CHARLES, 186,18? DRAKE, WILLIE, 144 01111188, MICHAEL. 224 131111311111 LEROY. 188,189,224.328 DUNCAN. MARY 131201115, 262 DUNIGAN, VESSIE, 263 13014111, SANDRA LOUISE. 244 DYE, WALTER, 187,188,299 E 1343011, SANDRA, 283 ECHOLS, BERNICE, 204 EDDIE.W1LLIE, 188,210 , 213111411135, DELOBJS ARLENE, 224 EDWARD, EDWARDS. 128 EDWARDS, FANNIE, 268 EDWARDS. HENRY, 188 EDWARDS, 101s; MITCHELL, 188, 283 EDWARDS, SHELIA, 299 EDWARDS, VELMA, 299 EDWARDS. WILLIE, 188,310 ELLINGTON, JOSEPH. 293 ELLIS, DEBORAH 51.299 ELLIS. JOHNSON, 225 5;,ng8, TERENCE B., 186,187,188, ELMORE, GLADYS, 279 ELMORE, 111111111 4., 225 ELSBERRY, BESSIE ENGLISH. FLOYD, 129,299 EQUHART. MATTIE L.. 299 ERVIN. GWENDOLYN. 310 ERVIN, 1110114311114, 263 ESPIE. EUGENIA. 283 ESSEX, DAVID, 225 ESTER, CHARLES. 187,188 EVANS. DOWARTHA, 263 EVANS, KATIE 13., 268 EVANS, RICKY, 299 EVANS, THEODORE. 263 EVERETT, EARNESTINE, 263 EVERETT. EVELYN, 263 EVERETT. JOSEPHINE. 283 F FARMER, MARTHA. 283 FAULK. OLLIE. 263 FELDER. CLARENCE, 283 FELLS. ELOISE D., 299 FELTON, CLIFT E.. 206.210.225.331 FERG USON. THOMAS. 293.188 FIELDS, ALZORA. 160,321,344 FIELDS, MARILY, 299 mHER. CLARA, 118,160,210,330, FITZPATRICK, JOHNNIE, 263 FLEN, JOHN E.. 126,128,134,138, INDEX II 132,200 FLOYD, 0011A L., 225 FLOYD, 11111131., 299 FLUKER, CLIFTON, 225 FORD, WALTER 1EAN, 263 FOREST, R, 126,127 FOREST,R. 126127 FORT, 01188111, 320 FORT, WILL1111A1-1115, 200,263 110111, 01111115 1-,1A1111; 226 80511311, DIANA, 226 20511111, LYMANN, 200,263 20511111, 110311117, 320 Fox1lALL,1-10111115, 187,188 FRANKLIN, ALICE, 299 FRANKLIN, DAVLD 0., 154,200 FRANKLIN, DAVID CHARLES, 283 FRAZIER, CHARLIE MAE, 320 FRAZIE 11, MATTIE, 263 FRAZIER, RONALD ALFRED, 102, 188,283 01111211111, VONCILE, 283 FREEMAN, BOBBIE ANN, 299 FREMAN, CONSTANCE, 299 FREEMAN, 1100121., 299 FRENCH, 8A1111Y, 198,226 FRIENDLY, ELIZABETH, 299 FRIZZELL, WILLIE 1.0015, 299 FRYE, BERNARD, 264 FULLER, JOHN, 187 G CABLE, YVONNE, 170,202,226 GADSON, CLARENCE, 299 0405011, JACQUELINE, 284 GA050N, WILLIA, 284 GAINES, AILMETTA, 320 GAMBLE, 11100011011, 320 GARDNER, GLORIA, 284 GARDNER, 1.0., 157,264 GARDNER, 1011, 210,284 GASTON,104NITA,284 GASTON, 1105A NELL, 226 0411,101011 A., 264 GEORGE, ALLINE, 114,299 GERMAN, MICHAEL, 380 GIBBS, JOHN, 188,198 GIBBS, WILLIE 11., 284 GIBBS, 11100011011, 206 GILES, ALEXIS, 300 011155, 011L01115, 226 GILL, 151101111, 226 GINYARD, LULA ANN, 226 GIRTMAN, E1AIN11, 320 GIVHAN, BETTY 111'AN, 300 GLANTON, LENNETTE, 300 GLAZES, ROSA, 190 GLEEN, BRENDA A., 284 GLENN, 0011011111, 300 GODFR'EY, GWENDbLYN, 226,330 GOINGS, BARBARA ANN, '300 00105111111, ANNIE 300 GOLDSMITH, RUBY jEAN, 264 GOODEN, 11111101., 300187 00001111, ROOSEVELT, 227 80005011, 811NN111, 300 000050N, ETHEL LEE, 284 GOODSON, 511111L11Y 111AN, 264 0000w1N, EROLL, 188 GOODWIN, FLORENCE, 284 GOSHA, 30NN111 KATE, 284 GOSHAY, LlLLIE 111411300 00VAN ,CIIARLIEJAMES, 300 GRADYS, RUBY L., 259 GRAHAM, ALICE 13., 264 GRAHAM, 1.011111 0., 227 GRANT, 0.111., 284 GRANT, JAMES EARL, 227 GRAVES, REBECCA, 265 GRAVES, WILLIE, 187,188 GRAVES, 11112114, 300 GRAY, 11., 210 GRAY, HELEN, 227 GRAY, 1A11115 11., 284 GRAY, JANICE, 264 01151111, ANTlONETTA 11., 300 GREEN, HENRY, 114,115 GREEN, 1011011 8., 300 GREEN, RUBY, 208,318 GREENE, LLOYD 11., 265 GREENE, 11111111 11., 300 GREENE, TAYLOR, 188,206,227 GREGORY, 011.111 11., 227 GRESHAM, BARBARA, 284 GRIFFIN, GENELL, 265 111110115, 1111111110111, 265 GULLETTE. BETTY 15411, 228 GULLEY, 5111111111, 228 GUY, 111NN111,300 011115, DELORJS, 226 H HAINSWORTH, 11111111, 228 114011, 13511111 1.., 265,264 HALES, 13111111111, 308 HALL, 1811111A. 3'00 HALL: JOHNNY, 187,188 ,284 HALL' 10111511 1:. ,300 HALL, MARION, 0., 228 HALL, NATHA 1145, 265- HALL, PATRICIA 11., 300 HALL, WILLIE 0., 288 1111115111, GLYNN EUGENE, 300,114, 186,187,188 HAMILTON, 1111110111011, 265 HAMILTON, GWENDOLYN, 265 HAMILTON, LINDA, 300 HAMILTON, 1111114, 114,115,184 HA115,1., 210 HANNA, L.T., 200 HANNA, PEGGY, 320 HANNA, FULLY, 320 HANA, ROLAND, 114,115 HARAWAY, ALBERT JAMES, 265 11A11AWAY, EDNA, 265 101110, WENDALL, 300 HARMON, BOBBY, 300 HARPER, ANTHONY, 301 11111111211, CAROLYN A., 265 111111111111, WILLIAM, 186,187,188 HARRELL, DONALD RAY, 301 HARRELL, JAMES L., 144,284 11411111111, ELIZABETH, 301 HARRIS, BARBARA, 228 114111115, BARBARA ANN, 301 101111115, BETTY 10, 301 HARRIS, GWENDOLYN, 265 11411815, 1A11115, 265 114111115,10511211, 265 114111115, MAGELYN, 284 81111111511411.1811 0., 301 HARRIS, MILDRED L, 284 11481115, NORMA JEAN, 301 114111115, 241111014 ANN, 284 11411815, TOMMY, 301 HARRISON, MABLE, 301 HARRISON, MARION 1., 228 HARRISON, TERRY LEE, 301 HART, PATRICIA, 265 HARVEY, SELISTER, 118,119 HARVILLE, OVETTA, 284 HAITFIELD, WILLIAM F., 301,188 HAWTHORNE, HENRIETTA, 320 HAYES, CAROLYN 0., 265 HEAD, SHERIDAN ANN, 301 1111A110,CAT1111Y,284 HENDERSON, CLARA ANNE, 187, 301 HENDERSON, EUGENE, 265 I-lENDERSON,KATI-1RYN, 197,301 HENDERSON, VERONICA, 320 HENDRICKS, 1., 187 HENDRICKS, JAMES, 114,188,301 HENDRIX, RAY DONALD, 198,301 HENRY, 130011311, 1., 200,284 1113111111, 041110 PRATIIER, 228 1111111111, 111., 210 HICKS, 11001111, 129,157,206 1110115, V111GJN1A. 301 HILDHETH, BARBARA 11., 265 l-IILL, BRENDA 11., 265 11111.,11111115,0,301 11111., DOROTHY, 301 HILL, 10 ANN, 301 1111.1, 11110111, 266 111LL,NATHAN111L, 114,115,184,331 HILL, 1111111, 320 HILL, SARA, 266 HILL, 111111111 0., 190,229 HINKLE, 1111101111, 301 1111050N, MARGARET, 301 11000115, LAURA A., 310 11000115, DETRICK, 187,188,192,198 11000111111111 MAE, 320 HOFFMAN, 1115511, 284 110111111411, MINNIE JEAN, 301 HOLLAND, MARGARET, 284 HULLINGER, LAWRENCE, 284 110L1.1Ns, 1.511 80114110, 187 1101115, 11110111, 259 HOLLOWAY, CHARLES 11., 74,118, 266,330 HOLLOWAY, 11111115, 301 110111115, 11.41117 ELLEN, 285 110111115, 1141.811 11., 154,266 HOLT,MELV1NA,266 11011,111NN111 LEE, 88,208,229 HOLT, 011111, 285 1100115, CLAYRON, 103,188 HOOKS, EMANUEL, 188 1100115, 1111111 HELEN, 229 1100115, ROBERT, 126,285 1100115, 5111111811 ANN, 204,229 1100115, 211N081A, 301,184 110111111, 111111111 11., 229 1105114, NANCYE, 285,114,16 HOUSTON, 1511111, 301 1101111110, 01111111, 230 HOWARD, CLARENCE, 206 HOWARD, 11111111AN, 301 1101114110, PATRICIA, 230 1101122, 110511, 285,188 HUDSON, ALBERTA, 204,230 110050N, HAROLD, 86,16,114,184, 188,285 HUDSONJOHNNY E., 301 HUDSON, L1LLlAN ROSE, 301,114, 184 1111050N, 1111111211 0111011135, 267 HUGHES, ANN111, 202,230 1111011115, 0114111111111, 301 HUGHES, MABLE, 230 INDEX II HUGHES, RODNEY, 129,130 HULLETT, HILDA, 237 1101131131133, WILLIE MAE, 235 1101113111131, GLORIA, 230 11111112113311. 1033311 11., 230 11111111711 REY, VIRGINIA. 235 HUNTER, OSSIA MAE, 301 110331. BEVERLY, 237 1111331 , 001113 JEAN, 302 1111331, 01.01114 11., 237 11110111311, GENNETT, 310 INGRAM, ERNEST, 200 INGRAM, 333114111, 123 133110, 30133111 1.33. 230 IVY, LLOYD. 123,123,130,132.133, 144,235,313 J JACKSON, 43313, 114,134,237 JACKSON, ANNIE L., 237 JACKSON, BERTHA 111., 230 JACKSON, BETTY L., 231 JACKSON, CAROL 4., 302 JACKSON, DONALD, 137,133,235 JACKSON, EDGAR, 302 JACKSON, 31.11411, 205 JACKSON, 13311031131, 279 JACKSON, WAN 1., 235 JACKSON, JANICE. 235 13131130111. LEO. 133,234 JACKSON, MARIE, 231 JACKSON, NATHAN. 231 JACKSON,PATRIC1A 4.. 237 JACKSON, 1103111 4001.23? JACKSON, 110111 91., 231 JACKSON, SHIRLEY 4., 231 JACKSON, 01.0., 203,231 JACKSON,W1LLIE, 133,137,133 JACOBS, JOHN. 133,139,130 JAMES, AMY, 310 JAMES, CATHERINE, 232 JAMES, EUGENLA, 235 JAMES, FELIX, 111., 103137302130 JAMES, 1033311 1.31:, 210,237 JAMES, LUCAS, 237 1411133, MITTIE TEE, 232 JAMES, PAT RICIA. 302 11411133, TITUS, 144.147.143.150 JANUARYJESSIE 1... 232 JARRETT, LILLIE MAE, 237 1111111311, PAMELA. 205.232 14311311, PA ULETTE, 204,237 JENKINS, BETTY LOUISE. 232 JENKINS. MAXINE, 302 1311100, ATKINS, 200,237 13133, BETTY JEAN. 302 1131311, SAMUEL, 142,133,235 jINKS. 111111113 1... 203,232 JOHNSON, 341134114, 302 JOHNSON, BENJAMIN, 302.133 JOHNSON, BENNIE RUTH, 232 JOHNSON, BENNY. 129,137,302 jOHNSON, CALVIN N., 302 JOHNSON, 04301.3 3., 113,235 JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER. 232 JOHNSON, CLAUDIA, 237 JOHNSON. EVELYN 34.. 302 JOHNSON, 01.011111, 203,232 JOHNSON. HELEN, 3., 302 JOHNSON, KAREN, 235 JOHNSON, LARRY. 129 JOHNSON, MARCUS, 237 JOHNSON, MARJORIE, 14,13,133, 134,237 JOHNSON, 0013 3.. 302 JOHNSON, OTIS LEE, 235 JOHNSON. RICHARD, 133 JOHNSON, SHERMAN 11315, 233 JOHNSON, RAYFORD 0.. 32,103,134, 133,137,133,139,190,233 JOINER, ELNORA 3., 232 103133, ALMA 1., 233 JONES, ANN 1., 294 JONES, ANTHON Y, 233 JONES. CLEOPHAS, 233 JONES, 031.0333, 233 JONES. DOROTHY, 233 JONES. HAZEL, 233 JONES, HENRIETTA 3., 22,130,233 JONES, IVERA, 302 JONES, JAMES 3., 210,302 JONES, JUANITA. 114,233 JONES, KENNETH. 320 JONES, LONIA D.. 114,203,233 JONES, LOSIE 1., 233 JONES, MARGARETTE L., 302 JONES. MARY JONES, PAUL, 114,134,233 JONES. RACHEL ANN, 302 10NES, RICHARD, 302 JONES, WALTER, 233 10111311111, CLINTON 0., 234 101113431, DARRJS 1... JORDAN, EDMOND, 302 JORDAN, ERNESTINE. 233 101mm, GLORIA 3., 233 JORDAN, LAMONT v.. 133.302 10211333. 001113 LOUISE, 302 101103. VIRGINIA, 302 JULY, WILLIAM 3., 294 K KELLOM, 11.. 210 KELLY, JACQUELINE, 233 KELLY, JIMMY, 203,210,234 KEMP, BENJAMIN 3., 137,133,235 KEMP, PATRICIA, 233 KENNEY, MARGARET L., 205.233 KETTON, 01.011114, 233 KIMBLE, LARRY, 320 KINDRED, WILLIE 141133, 233 KING, BILLY, 129 KING, GENEVA, 302 KING, MARY 41.103, 233 KING, VERA. 204,233 KINNER, 11111111 LOUISE. 233 11111311, ELIZABETH, 234 KNIGHT, MARY ANN. 234 KNOWLES, INEZ, 233 KNOX, RANDALL, 303 L LANGHAM, 303111 111., 234 LANDO, LORETTA 0.. 233 LANGSTON, GWENDOLYN, 303 LARKIN. HILTON, 192 LARKIN, 1033311, 111., 234 LASTER. DOROTHY. 233 LASTER, 301313111 , 111., 22,173, LAVENDER, MARILYN, 303 LAW, BERNICE, 233 LAWS, HUBERT, 114 LAWSON. ETHEL 1131,0333, 194.235 LAWSON, VIVIAN 13.40, 233 1.3003. VERNA, 303 LEE, 431331131114 V., 117,233 LEE, CAROLYN, 204,235 LEE. CRAWFORD, 233 LEE. 110313 NELL, 233 LEE, JEROME 3., 303 LEE, LUCY. 235 LEE, 01.111114 ANN, 303 LEE, PATRICIA ANNE, 233 LEVlN, KENNETH. 193 LEVYSTEIN, MARY ALICE, 235 LEWIS, 13333011. 137,133,303 LEWIS, JOHN L.. 200,233 LEWIS, JORDAN 011111113. 233 LEWIS, LENORA, 233 LEWIS, LOUISE, 303 LEWIS, MINNIE, 233 LEWIS, PEARL ANN, 114,233 LEWIS, PAULINE. 235 LEWIS, 11034, 233 LEWIS, RUBY, 303 LEWIS, RUBY NELL 233 LEWIS, SAMUEL 233 LEWIS, SUNDRA, 194,202,303 LEWIS,WILLIE,193 LIGHTFOOT, JAMES EDWARD, 133, 197,310 LIKE, THERESA, 114,115 LINDSEY, FANNIE, 303 LIVINGSTON, FRANCES w.. 235 1.013113111111534 ANN, 137,303 LOCKETT, BARBARA, 204 LOCKLEY', CAROLYN, 303 LOGAN. CLARJTA, 235 LOHMA'N, 1101121511303 LONG, 1331.013, 320 LONG, IRENE 0., 233 LOVER, EVERLINE, 233 LOVE, WILLIAM, 144,303 LOVER, PAMELA, 15,94.123,192, 199,204,235 LOWE, MARCIA VALERY, 286 LOWERY, L., 126,127 LUMBUS, ZENOBer, 287 LUSANE, LOLETAL. .303 LYLES,V1VIAN ANN, 303 LYNCII,ARTHUR,129 LYNN GENE, 186 ,187 .188.303 Me 3131111111113, BONNIE, 303 McARTHUR. GLEEN. 320 111343111011 ,10 ANN, 239 11113111113, EUGENE, 320 1111331133, EVANDER, 303 McBRlDE. SUSIE, 237 McBRIDE,V2RGINIA ANN, 237 McCAlN . JANIE, 239 M30311, ENDLA ANN, 237 McCANTS, CAROLYN GRACE, 239 McCANTS, JOHN 711., 239 McCASTER. GRACE, 13,114,237 McClAlN, 01.4013, 303 McCLAlN . JAUNITA, 320 McCLAlN, RICHARD. 237 McCLINTON, 110311, 237 McCORVEY, WOODROW 13., 129. 303 MCCOY, EDDIE 0., 237 McCOY, 1111131001, 133,137,320 M30341, DELORIS M33333, SHIRLEY 11., 204,237 M30403, SAMUEL, 133,139,193. 233 INDEX 11 1113041111111. EARLY. 22 McDANIEL, SHAN ETHA. 287 MCELROY, WILLIE, 184,187,188 111130111313, PERCY, 210 McGHEE, THOMAS. 129,132,156, 157208236 1111600111411. JAMES 11., 320 116001111111, BERTHAM 11., 303 MCHANEY, ALBERT, 236 MCINTOSH, TOM, 114.115 MclNTYRE, CECELIA, 304 MCKINNEY. CALVIN, 129.304 MCKINNEY,CL1FORDI 188 McKINNEY, 131.0132, 304 1436611881218, LINDA, 91.182.192.202. 2 McKlSSIC, TERESA, 236 McLAUGHLlN, ALPHONSINE, 270 111131.000, LAJOSIPHA, 114.270 McMILLAN, 1141111011, 270 McMULLINS, EDGAR E., 270 McNABB. COTENE. 236 11113111131111.1111, 1.1111111, 304 11161111310118.0181 206 McNEIL, WILLIAM, 270 11317118YN0LDS, SANJENETTA L.. 2 11116311114101. BERTHA, 287 MchE 11, SAMUEL LEE. 236 M 114011, CHARLES. 237 11400111, MATTIE 111.. 287 111140111111. GERALD. 22 MACKY, BARBARA, 114,115,184 11111011, 1111111811, 320 11141011, ESSIE 11, 287 MAKIE. MARY, 287 MANGUM, SUSAN, 204,287 111111111110. ROBERTA, 287 MARBURY, JESSIE L.. 303 111111110111, BENJAMIN, 188.303 MARKS, NAOMI, 237 11148311, LINDA KAY, 303 MARSHALL. ALFREDIA, 303 11114113111111, JANIE 111., 204,237 11111115111111, RENELL 1... 160,176, 183,269,328 1111117111, EDWARD, 237 11411111111011.4110. 237 11114111101, JAMES 0., 16.17.184.237 MARTIN, LEON, 156 1111111111, 2411110111 ANN, 303 MARVIN, 111111115. 320 MASON, 0111111171112. 287 MASON, DIANNE K., 268 MASSEY. 1411131011111. 303 114410111171. 111111111111 4., 129,206, 268 MATHEWS. 111.4110. 287 MATHEWS, jEANIE 111., 237 MATHEWS 1111111014 11111111. 238 1111111111 1:118, EARLIE MAE. 237 MATTHEWSJOHN. 124 1141111311., 1101111111111, 303 MAY, 110111111 1... 268 MAYS, 1111111 21711, 303 MAYS, TIMOTHY, 269 MEANS, 7., 210 MEANS, GERALDINE, 304 112.4115. MARY LEWIS, 288 MEDLOCK, GEORGE. 206 MEDLOCK, PATRICIA ANN, 282 MELTON, 1111111111111, 92,94,204 1411110111. SHIRLEY, 238 MEMORY, THARA, 256 MENEFEE, ROBERT LEE, 170.210 MENEFFEE. WALTER, 320 MENIFEE, CALVIN LAMA 11, 288 MERKERSON, 0011011111 1.., 2311 11101111104. BARBARA 11.. 304 MERRIWEATHER, JAMES 11., 186, 187,188,304 MERRIWEATHER, LINDA, 304 MICKLER, 10 ANN. 288 MIDELL, 0111114, 238 MILLEDGE, SARA 11., 288 MILLER. AGNES, 239 MILLER. ALICE 0., 304 MILLER, ALICE 11., 238 MILLER,CATHER1NE, 22,166,204 MILLER, 01.01114 1., 288 MILLER, RALPH, 129,132 MILLER, 1141', 188 MILLS, 01.110104 REE, 238 31313115, 101111119 1...16.17.114.184, MINIEFIELD, JO ANN, 304 11111011. ELIZABETH, 270 MINOR, 111111111 ELIZABETH, 303 1111111011, MYRTLE 1.. 238 1111101011, 11111114111 0., 239 MITCHELL, DENISE, 184 MITCHELLJACQUELYN 1.. 304 MITCHELL.JIMM1E. 188 MITCHELL, JOHN, 210,288 11111011311. LOUISE. 270 MITCHELL. MARY, 202, 270 MITCHELL, THOMAS, 288 MITCHELL. 111111.111, 239 MITCHELL. WILLIE, 132, 134 11111131111011, JILEY, 206 11111011, EDDIE JAMES, 304 11111011. JOHN, 157 M30NCRJEF. ELIZABETH B., 202, 2 9 MONCRIEF, JOHN. 72,210 MONCRJEF, 11101114110, 156.157 MONOGAN, JAMES. 206 11100011, CORALEE, 304 MOODY, EUCLID 11.41. 239,331 MO0RE,BENJAM1N, 154,188,288 MOORE, CHARLES, 111.48.49.91. 84,102.122.182,183 MOORE, 01111111111 11. 22.84.92,! 12, 126,128,164,192,202237 M00110,81.w000, 288 MOORE, FREDDIE 1... 206.270 111001113. 11115, 320 81001182111144. 192.202 MOORE. JAMES, 304 11100110. LAMARD, 304 MO0RE,MINN1E PEARL. 288 MOORE NELVA JEAN, 270 14001113. ROBERT. 288 MOORE. WILLIE, 136,157 MOORER. FRANCES 11100111311, MARY. 320 111101101101. DAVID. 200 MORGAN, JOANN, 2288.94.128, 168,205,206 MORGAN, 111111111111. 304,197,188 M08118LL, 01.311114, 270 MORRIS, SANDRA. 304 1110111113, WILLIAM RONALD, 192, 239 MORRESSETTE, BARBARA ANN, 270 MORRISETTE, MARGARET, 288 11101111001. HOLLY. 319 111011110111, JOHNNIE L.. 304 MOSLEY, 001113. 270 MOSELY, PENROSE, 188 MOSS, 011110111 . 188 MOSS,EP1MA 0., 304 MOSS. ROSE 1141111113. 202.270 111011.111. 0111111111, 304 111011.11 101111. 321 111011111111, JEANETTA 8., 205.239 MULKEY, HERBERT, 128.130 MURPHY,BOBB1E JEAN, 240 MURPH 11, ROBERT. 304 MURPH Y, SHIRLEY. 270 MURRY. DOROTHY. 288 111051;, BARBARA MUSE. .101: 1... 200,288 N NEAL, ROSIE LEE, 240 NELSON. ALBERT, 321 NELSON. ALFONSO. 304 NELSON. BARBARA, 288 NELSON, HORACE, 240 NELSON, MARIAN E., 240 NELSON, MARJE 11., 204.240 NELSON, VERNA, 204.240 NEWTON, ANTHONY 114111133, 271 NEWTON, JIMMIE MAE. 270 NETTLES. BESSIE 0., 140208 NETTLES, 1114111174, 271 NEWBY, ALFRED EUGENE. 206,241 NEWSOME, 110101110 110111111, 129,304 NICHOLS, WILLIAM L., 288 NICHOLSON, PATRICIA. 241 NIX; 001101111 ANN, 305 NOBLE, MINNIE 111., 241 NOLAND, MARGARET. 305 NORMAN. 11411111. 271 NORRIS JACK, 210,305 NORVIN. ERVIN, 310 111011111000. 00813 EVANS, 233 NUCKLES, LINDA YVONNE, 305 0 OLIVER, EVELYN 1111111113, 288 OLIVER, 01.011111. 205,241 OLIVER. 11111111111111 OPHELM. 241 OLIVER. 1.0., 305 OLIVER. 111141111111, 88,188,294 0101114111. 11111111., 288 0105,1013 FRANK, 271 OWEAL, 11114111 ALICE, 271 08.41108, WALTER, 188 OVERTON, DOROTHY 4., 271 OWENS, jIMMY, 114,115 P PALMER, MARY. 288 PALMORE, 11111414. 305 1111111101111, JAMES, 210 PARIS. 01111115. 130,306 PARKER. ARTHUR. 114,115,187 111111141311. BURNIS, 188 PARKER. 041171111, 241 PARKER. DELORIS, 138,271 PARKER, RAYFORD 0., 129,130, 132,136.201241 114111111111, GLORIA, 288 1141111011. DELORIS, 305 PATRICK, JOHNNY LEE. 305 PATTERSON, 01111715, 305 PATTERSON. EVELYN DELORJS, 241 PATTERSON, GENEVA. 272 PATTERSON. 101111, 288 PATTERSON. MARILYN. 272 INDEX II 14110115011, NELSON, 187,242 114001114111 0., 242 11411110, 1411101., 272 PAYNE, 1141110011, 319 110401.011, 0401011101., 192,202,242 1040L00, 00111141110, 193,202,242 110411, 0011104 001.0005, 262 10411, 0411110511110, 272 1041150111, 11141111 0000110, 305 104115011, 1401110, 272 1041150111, 10001, 242 10011110, JUDY, 319 PENN, 110111110111, 107,100,305 10111111,c114111.05,272 10111111, 1541411 0., 272 1011111, MILDRED, 272 1010115, 001111 101100, 3115 1010115011, JIMMY 1.., 242 11010115011011.0113, 289 11011411411, 4111114 LOUISE, 209, 295 1011411141, 1.0 04011011 011110111, 188,305 110114111411, 05510 1440, 243 10111141, 1147.01. 2., 243 11011411141, SAMUEL, 201,243 1101111141, 5114110111, 305 10111141511011.1311 411111, 272 110111001110, MELVIN 1.., 88,199, 200,243 PHILLIPS, 411111110, 16 PHILLIPS, 41L45 0. PHILLIPS, SHIRLEY, 321 PHILLIPS,SH1RLEY, 272 10111011, 01.4000, 108 11011011, 41.01120, 92,93,129,136 111011011, 1050111100, 243 1101100, VONCILE, 243 1111115011, 0011111110, 294 11111151011, MARY 01.17.400.111, 305 111111151011, MILDRED, 305 11111011, 114110L0, 272 0111111411, 00110515, 192,193,243 1111104111, 0140014, 243 11115, 00111115 10411, 272 1104541111, 10111111111 1.., 56,57,129, 130,133,134,136,130,244,316,017 101.1.4110, 011100104N,244 1001.0,100 v., 200,244 POOLE, M41110, 289 10000, 511101.011, 160210244044 10111011, 011111511110, 289 $0100, 511011.01 4111101110110, 272 2 2011011, 01.011141, 321 0011011, 101-10011, 100,109,244 10115, ANNIE 0041., 272 10110, 0011011111, 272 POWELL, 511101.011 1., 289 10111001, 514111.01, 209 111411011,1011111 0., 210,305 PRESLEY, 00041.0, 144,147,150, 200,272 PRESTON, 1.0110000, 22 PRESTON, MARY 1.00150, 305 10011111, 0L01114 M41110, 273 PREYER, 0140400111 ANN, 305 1111120, 110001114, 209 111100, 17101110 111., 104,273 1111111010, 1411405 4051111, 305 11101010 105510, 273 PRINGLE, 1050111 4., 305 111111010, 0001111110, 209 11111011011, 11111111110 1., 129,210,305 11101011, 001101111, 305 R 114011100, 01.110114 1., 273 RANDOLPH, LEON, 195,199,200 1141115011, 10111111 11., 305 1141115011, 11141114111 LOUISE BAWLS, 11054 40111, 305 04041111110111, 16,54,184,206 11411, 01411114, 273 11000, DOROTHY, 273 11000, 1.0114100, 305 11000, TERRY 111110110, 209 00050, 015510 11440, 305 110050, 14M05, 209 110050, 1111101110, 310 1100105, 11011000 v., 244 11010, 407411 111., 290 RELF, 101101110, 209 00110001, EMMA 1., 305 11011100111, 11011.10 0., 244 1105111055, 1041111 411111, 305 001001.05, 041104114, 172 REYNOLDS, 00111 10,209 1100005, 000011111 10411, 306 11110005, 11., 126,127 RICHARDSON, BARBARA ANN, 244,331,344 1110041105011, 0411111011, 204,289 0101141105011, 0411111014. 4., 306 11101141105011, 11000111, 306 11101141105011, 11411111001011, 156. 200,244 11100011411, 1011111110 00411, 306 111001115, 111., 210 RILEY, CHERYL, 306 110010000111. 04111., 2110245 111170115, 10411114, 205,245 111110115, 111011110, 209 11000115011, 41.100, 196,245 11000115011,101.10110, 306 110001115, ETHEL, 192,205,273 110001115, 11.0114, 245 110001115, 041111011, 205,245 110011150111, 41.1.0111, 274 11001115011, 41. 501114, 306 11001115011, BILLIE 11., 100,245, 254 ROBINSON, 01111114 0., 306 110011150111, 00010 10411L, 246 11001115011, 0114110000, 306 11001115011, 0L01114 4., 321 1100111500, 1411105 LEON, 274 1100105041,,111111111 L., 110,274,344 110011150111, KENNETH, 200.274 11001115011, 1141110, 246 11001111500, 1.11104. 306 11001115011, 00011.00, 204,246 1100111500, 141111014 0., 246 11001115011, 511011.01, 200 11001115011, 11000111 04111.., 246 11001115001, WILLIE, 321 11000005, 014114021 110000115, 01100, 114,115,104,106. 188,289 110000115154111110110, 306 11000005, 54110114 0., 274 00000115, 100011111, 107 11000005, 11000111, 306 11050, 1101111110, 274 0055, ANNIE, 306 11055, 041.1011 PRESTON, 209 11055, 00041.0. 206 11055, GWENDOLYN L., 91,290 11055, 1011111111, 108,306 ROSS, MAGGIE L., 274 ROSS, QUINTON, 181,193,198,331, 344 11055, 11101045 1., 321 1101110, 5411.10 1040, 306 ROYAL, 41101110 1.., 306 11001100, REGINALD, 88 110011011, 541110114 0410, 208,290 11000, L00 104111, 274 RUDOLPH, 00L015, 306 110001.10. ETHEL 001.015, 246 110000111, 11111054 ANN, 306 110001.111, 11011010, 274 11000111, 411001150111, 107,138 0000101, 4011 01.1., 290 11010111, 104 1440, 306 S 5401000010100, 198 SALARY, 00011014, 246 541.4111, 1451011, 290 541.0111, 041104114 41111, 306 54L1011,1L01011011, 290 541115, 01.4100, 104 54111000 LINDELL, 208,274 54000111151100111110 1... 306 54110005, 411110 11., 274 541100115, 041104114 41101, 306 54110005, 1045510 111., 306 54110005, CLOVIECE THOMAS,246 541100110, 001114110 1.., 306 541100115, 111011111, 129 541111011, 0411101000, 274 541400, 041104114 10411, 290 547400, 111010 M40, 290,330,344 501550111, WILLARD, 13,129,130 50011, 041104114, 176,247 50011, 0411134114, 274 50011, 003150, 307 50011, HELEN, 307 50011, HELEN 1., 247 50011, 1050110110, 205,274,294 50011, MELVIN, 129,200,274 50011, PLUMMIE 1.., 274 50011, 11000111,111., 247 50011, 54110114 11., 22,210,290 50011, 5111051011, 129,130,136, 200,347 50011, 14111041., 199,205,247 50011, WILLIE, 144,146,147,148, 150,315 50110005, 01.011001114, 310 SEALS, 041101. 411111, 166,275 504111110111, 11014 0., 14,16,17,290 SELLERS, 001.0105, 275 511400, 011411105, 156,247 51141105104110, 0011110, 247 5114111011411, 1101.011 400,240,344 5114111, 0000115, 129,154,307 511411, 0001100, 136,18?,IBB,290 504w, 01.01114, 307 5114171411111, 129 511411, M41111, 290 SHELBY, 01.0150 11., 248 SHELTON, WILLIE 170514514, 191, 307 51101400, 111., 126,127 51101141100101.1410 1., 248 51111114411, 1.411111 0., 100,307 SHINN, CARLOTTA, 94,170,306 INDEX II 3311111, 11301.1, 275 313311, 331.311 MAE, 243 3111111140113, 1111131, 290 SIMMONS, 1.3011 111., 290 31111011, 03031.1, 243 311133011, 41.33333, 307 3111173011, NANCY, 136 311113, GLORIA ROCHELLE, 204,243 SIMS, 133133, 130.134 311113, STANLEY, 133 3111033133111, BRENDA 1., 16,243 31110331011, 1111133, 243 31110331011, MARSHA, 290 311111011133, 10103, 307 3111331, 1331113 114., 275 SMILEY, HOWARD, 192 SMITH, 11111113 M. 290 SMITH, 331113, 307 SMALL, BETTY 131111, 243 SMITH, 01131311113, 192,249 SMITH, DAISY MAE, 166,193,202, 249 31111111, 0111110111., 253 3111111, 00111111 MAE, 307 SMITH, 1301113 131111, 290 3111111, EDWARD 9111131011, 249 3111111, 31311103 11., 275 SMITH, 03030111 ANN, 16.93.99, 114,137,290 SMITH, GWENDOLYN, 137 SMITH, jERALDINE, 249 SMITH, JAMES, 133 3111111, 1031., 129,134 SMITH, 1011111, 157,133,307 31111111, 101111 111., 290 3111111, 1033311, 129 SMITH, LINDA, 204,275 3111111, LUCY 1111., 290 31111111, MINNIE ANNIE, 249 SMITI-I, PRESIDENT, 123,157 SMITH, RANDOLPH, 307 SMITH, 11110113, 307 SMITH, WADE L., 290 31131113, MARY 3., 275 SN 331., 0113031111, 290 SOFTLEY, BONNIE DEAN, 307 300333, RALPH 03300031, 136, 137,133,290 31311033, 11111103 133113, 114,134, 275 311133333311 11113, 307 SPOONEY, 3111111, 321 3111111131110, 1111310111 ANN, 290 31331113304301.1111 ANN, 307 3133311103111, 1111331114, 123 STANTON, 101111111, 290 STANTON, 30311, 307 31117333, 111111000, 136,137,193, 249 STAPLES, 1.0113113, 275 STEELE, DOROTHY, 307 313313, ELIZABETH, 276 31331.3, WILLIE 3., 250 31311113113, 3311113111, 276 3132113113, 13111111, 276 STEVENS, LINDA 313v 3113, WALTER 103, 291 313111111113, 1., 123 3111113011, 03031111, 291 310333, COSTELLA, 291 31011011, 1.., 126,127 STOUGH, SAMUEL, 126,127,291 31011133313311, 276 3133311, 33113331, 307 31310113411043331111111, 307 313101134110, 30111, 291,330,344 3131110311, ARNOLD 030303, 307 3131130311, MARILYN, 307 31111110311, PATRICIA 111111, 307 3111303011, 030303, 321 3101131111111 031.0313, 276 SULLIVAN, 101111113 YVONNE, 250 31111111331'13113 1013 L., 276 3111113133, 1333031111, 291 3011011133111 3331111134, 3117 3111111131, FRANCES, 277 3171111, 03303411 031.0333, 307 3111133, 03331111 11., 307 T 11131133330, 0030131 TALLEY, ANDY CURTIS, 276 11131133111, 10L30N, 137,133 111111133, DOROTHY 131111, 291 1431133, 113111311, 133 TATE, 3001133 1., 200,250 1413, 11111 111., 202,250 1111311111133 L., 291 TAYLOR, EARLENE, 277 TA 1303, 11114313 ANN, 307 14130314131014, 250 11113011, 33011111, 24,134 14130333011111.11, 114,192,193, 250 TAYLOR, 303311, 307 111111.011, SANDRA 1.111113, 277 14110111311331, 202,277 131101113, 0713111303111, 310 13331.11111133 3., 113,294 1111111113, 10111111113 3., 193,202,250 11101313, 33111113 11.43, 321 13014113, 331113, 1., 307 1110111113, 33931131, 202,277 THOMAS, CHARLES, 277 .295 1301111310343313, 133 1110111313, 01133133, 133,291 THOMAS, 031133113, 303 111011111330301111 ANN, 303 1110111113, DOROTHY 1., 291 1110114113, 3331111011, 203,277 THOMAS, 31411.1 3., 205,250 THOMAS, FRANKIE, 291 11101111115, 113L311 110111, 203 THOMAS, 131111 IDA, 277 THOMAS, 11111133, 144,143,150 THOMAS, 10103 LORAINE, 192,251 111011113, JUDY, 291 THOMAS, 1.3111111, 251 1110111113, 111113013 L., 251 THOMAS, 1103111111, 291 11101013, NATHANIEL, 321 1110111113103311131, 137,291 THOMAS, 7193111 1.,,291 THOMAS, VIVIAN, 303 13011113113313 31131., 303 111011113, 11111133 11., 303 THOMPSON, 3113311311 11111111, 277 THOMPSON, 33111311 3., 203,251 THOMPSON, 310311311, 137,133 THOMPSON, THELMA, 203 34331111311111.3113, 199,204,251. 11131111111, CHERYL, 321 11111333, 311131 1.33, 251 11MM0113, 10111, 291 TODD, 030303, 303 TODD, RENA, 303 1033331, 3111111111., 129,251 1013331, 111.1133, 277 101.3331, 1131313, 303 101.3331, 1111111, 277 10L3331, VIOLA 303 101.33,1:11303111,303 10335, 311131. LOUISE, 252 101141115, 1.1111111, 303 1091113, 331113 1111114, 303 1011113, 111131011 1., 303 TRAVIS, 3113111113 .11., 22,202,252 133303, 04303111, 252 1313U3,31103N3 DONALD, 303 1111111333, 11111133111111, 192 11101133, ANNIE, 291 11133, 1113313 11., 252,210,132 1033131113291 1111111311, 111.7111 111011113, 16,22, 114,252 1111111133, 03111131903, 134,133 TURNER, 01.11313, 303 TURNER, 11111111, 303 11131133, 231101.252 TU 311311, 1103111111, 154,200 TU 31133, 1111111311, 133 11133, 01011111, 303 TYSON, MAXINE, 292 11113, 331113 L., 292 U 0110331110011, 0113111303111, 303 11110331110011, MAYNELL, 113,303 1111333110013, 111351.33,13., 292 UPSHAW, 311111331 11411313303 V 11111 1111133, 311111, 252 11431133, 110301111 111.103, 252 11431133, 31133111, 303 31111133, 330111130, 253 1113113331131 3., 293 VAUGHN, ALMA M., 292 91110311, 33311011, 303 710113113, 111110113, 253 111014333, 311111111, 157 VINCENT, .10 1133, 303 71113011, 43333111, 253 11113011111303031, 279 v133011,111011113, 13., 303 W 11113311101011, 11311111, 309 11113311101011, 1110111131., 277 11111301, 31131101 011301., 292 111111.133, 101111 WADSWORTH, 273 WALKER, CHARLES, 16,36,134,137, 188,189,206,253 WALKER, DONALD, 142 111111.333, 11110131., 309 11131133, 0301103, 114,309 WALKER, 1.111131 10103, 309 111111.333, 111113013, 321 w113333,3131131, 1311 1111311311, 11330133253 INDEX II WALKER, 11811012511312, 321 WALKER, WILLIAM 5., 278 WALKER, 11111.11; 11,412, 94172253, 294 WALTERS, 1111111 0.. 310 WALTERS, 1101101111 11412, 292 11.41.1019, 111411114, 17 WALTON, 110512 11315, 204.253 11-:4N2211,3111111.1-:Y, 319 11141111. BOBBY 1.311.411, 309 831111, 1101119111., 187,188,200 1119111111, 10111119112, 309 WARD, TABITIIA, 278 WARDELL, 5011111101913 1111091192, 292 WARE, 11113011117111 LA 11011, 309 WARE, REBEGCA 13., 292 11141111219, FREDERICK, 292 WARREN, ROBERT, 188 WASHINGTON, 1711111111: LEE, 278 WASI'IINGTUN. 1101101111, 309 WASHINGTON, 13111111115311, CAROLYN, 278 WASHINGTON. IRENE, 292 WASHINGTON, 1.1111111, 187,108,309 WASHINGTON. 3111911114 1... 199.208. 254 WASHINGTON, WILLIE 111113, 292 WALTERS, 019011012. 309 WATKINS, 1:121 8111:, 292 11.41141111331131'11201, 187,188,309 1111715, 894 2211111., 309 WATSON, 011301.119 ANN, 254 WATSON, 01.011111 111111112. 254 WAVER, 1101101111, 292 11'12141112111190'10111,151111112, 100.101. 102.170 WEATHERLY, 1.311111, 187,188,309 WEAVER, 111211.12 1111111. 292 WEEKS, CHARLES, 128,130 91131131211, 1311110111111 1011017., 254 WELLS.WII..I..1E. 187,188,189 WESTBROUKS, 15112111113111, 254 WIIATLEY, AN'I'SIA, 309 WHATLEY, 12111101111. 309 WHEELER, 1.0M 11., 3119 WHITE, ADELINE, 309 WHITE, BARBARA, 309 111111119, BARBARA 111.133, 204.254 11111-111111, BERNICE, 293 19111713, BESSIE 1110111113, 254 WHITE, 113111111 121-31915, 254 9.1111712, 11.11119 3., 278 1111111112, 1911111112, 321 11111175., 11111112111, 278 Wl-IITE. ZENUBIA, 255 WHITFIELD, 1111911118, 292 WIIITEHU 1151', ANNIE 1., 254 WHITLOW, 111119113, 278 1110131115, 1112111110., 278,331,344 WILEY, 10 ANN, 278,330,344 WILEY, 101119, 254 WILKINS, 3190111211. 188,189 WILLIAMS, ANNIE 111., 292 11111123113, ARIZE'ITA. 255 1111121214315, 437111111 1.., 208.255 WILLIAMS, BARBARA .41., 114,292 WILLLAMS, 3.4334111 111.401. 114, 292 WILLIAMS, 11431141111 0., 292 11111.1.141-15, BETTYE 11911111, 255 WILLIAMS, 31377711. 113.419, 255 WILLIAMS, BILLY, 188 WILLIAMS, CAROLYN, 292 WLLLLAMS, CLARENCE 1.. 250 WILLIAMS, 01111111125, 188,200 WILLIAMS, 00191921., 129 WILLIAMS, EARLINE 11,, 309 WILLIAMS, EDNA, 321 WILLIAMS. EUGENE, 321 WILLIAMS, GEORGE, 111,144,147, 309 WILLIAMS, 01101101: ELLIS, 292 WILLL41-IS, 0130110111 ANN, 278 WILLLAMS, 01.011111, 114,100,102. 174,184,309 WILLIAMS, GWENDULYN, 292 11-'1LLLA.113,1. 1123111: 94,181,209 WILLLAA'IS, 12110112 0:. 293 '11-'1LLm1s. 101111, 279 11113121111113, 11111.4, 293 WILLmIS, KATHERINE, 120.279 WILLIAMS, LA RRY JAMES, 22,182. 250 329,330,344 111111141115, LEROY 111., 187.188, 309 WILLIAMS,L1LLIE, 279 1911.1141115, MA 1111-114 1.., 190,279 WILLIAMS, MARTHA L., 293 ' 1110121111115, 111111111 ALICE, 293 WILLIAMS, MARY 1.., 309 WILLIAMS, 1111010121., 321 WILLIAMS, MILDRED 1.011132, 2.50 WILLIAMS, 11111201121111 0.. 293 WILLLAMS, 11171171 121111, 309 WILLIAMS, 19111110111 11., 321 WILLLAMS, 11201194 71., 205.279 WILLLAMS, ROBERT, 114,180,187 188,189,200,250,10,17 WLLLIAMS, 1101113111, 130,154 WILLIAMS, 5., 210 WILLLAMS, TIMOTHY. 279 11'1LL141-1s, 17111411 1.., 187,309 1911.1.1411-13, WYNELL, 170 WILLIAMSON, 001115. 257 WILLINGHAM, BETTY, 321 NOW. WIIU COULD FORGET THESE: Being on campus in the fall and the Magic City Classic. 11111.54, 13151in1311, 1520 11 ILSI n. 1112111111 1 IilnlI-LL. 250. 3-H WILSON. 121111.113 N. 311,192.2115,193 '11N.SIJX.t.IIl.-1Rl.li.i, 309 1111.51.13. FIi.1.X1;l-1:-i.23? 1111.511x,1.;.11 NELL, 2'13 1111.510.1.1.11F.s.3111 11 11.5113, 111.13.. 3119 WILSHN. 111111-312. 3111 V1 ILtiU-N, MAE 111.3. 3119 1111.31.13. 11:1 111' .1. 192.193.202.25. 1111.51.13.11111111x. 1054.1 11.184. 2118 1111:411911-1X1:VI-;,310 111151.181. XII1;II.-1EL.25F WlLSt'IN. 14,-1'10311'311, 203 11'! LSUN, $4211.41 MCT'I' .71, 39:1 WILSON, 11 ILLIE Juli, 3111 Wll.SUh,VX lL.-1l.-1 MARIE. 293 WINH'i'UN. LINDA, I110 111.111.4128, 1.1NI.1.1.321 111,11 111-11111. M11111. 192.193.2112, 25? V1110! 1GE'I1T. LARRY til HM 1.1128. 3111 111111115.1.111111511111111.71., 3111 111111113, IIIIJAEUJ, 25?- 1111111155, 1111112115. 208,279 111111115113. MILLER. 32! '11 RIG I IT. IJA 1111:qu JEAN. 293 '11. RIGHT, 1411-131. 279 11 RIGHT, FRITH 1.. 23? 1111111111. 11.11'CE .-1.. 257 111111.211: 11.1181: 1.., 293 WRIGHT, VARY EVELYN. 151,252 WRIGHT, 121LIV'A. 310 '8 R IGIIT. OLIVER. H I- 11 lilUlIT, MLSUN. 33,257 YANLIE '19, WILLIE. 1901992110279 YUKK.111-1151113308 Y YOUNG, ANTHONY L., 310 YOUNG, BRUCE, 129 YOUNG, GEORGE, 94,188,199,258, 294 YOUNG, WILLIAM, 20! YOUNGBLOOD, CLIFFORD, 187.138. 189 YOUNGBLUOK, FRANK, l87.188. 189 Z ZEIGLER, EUGENE, 279 A PHASE OF PLANT EXPANSION IS R.R.R. ------ RETAIN REMOVE, RENOVATE COUNCILL HALL: Official hum? of ADMINISTRATIVE BRASS 3; ACAUEEIICS; chovalcd insidr' for mom husimtrm efficiency. v.3;- -.- l :QHF' Ir W - .'.F-i r.;:. 35 BEVERLEY HALL: Same outside. but brand new inside: The new The ARENAAUDITORIUM; A famjliau- complex to allARctained. home of the History and Social Sciences DepartmentS. 342 TULIBODY EIALL II9061 Soon to be what was as the Dream of a Fine Am- Ccntct on its site and beyond tomes closer to a reality. From the dome of BIBB GRAVES HALL. historical land mark Women's durmL Comes famiiiar musical tunes. 343 Comforlahlc living quarters: Top: JOHN W. ABERCROMBIEUICW in- sidr furnishingg wumurfs dorm; Middle: Air conditioned l-l. COUNv GILL TRENIIOLS HALL, menlt dorm; Bottom: WILLEASE SIMP- SON HALL, Mudcm Health Center and Women's Dorm. - II E H W 5M 'NI'I ' I'? We have done our Thing Presenting a I,1iI:tt.II: Icalng and literary Facade 0f Bama In The Know And On The Grow Al 95- And so, we leave another chapter of Bama as she keeps her rendezvous with destiny. EDITORIAL STAFF RenuH Louis Marshall-EDI'IWDILiII-CHIEF, Larry James Wil- lialllti t:UJ'H TURAin-CHIEFI Leroy Dunlmr ASSOCIATE EDITUR. Ilcnriclta Jmum- .AC'I'IV-ITY EDITOR. Charles HolluwaI -LAY-Ul.'-T EDITOR. Nalhanitl Hill URGANIZA- TlO-N IIUITUK EIILiId Hay MIIudyisPOIH'B I'IIIJI'TUR1 Terry C. WiIfgiIIa ARWIISI. Llil FrlLon-PIIUTUGILIU'IIEH, JOAIIII JIIIII::-CUPY TYPIS'I,IIII1iI her luau: ul' almanac, Quinton Rox-DESICINER U1; C OVER, Clara Fisher, COPY TYI'IST CLERICAL. Hrs. 'l'lu'lmil Austin Rim: AHVISUH. STAFF MEMBERS Alzura Fields, Barbara Hirhanlsun: Barbara mist. Jimmy Ruhinsun. Iissii' French, Gwc'mlnlyll Godfrey. Shirlry Puule, l-Inlcn Ann SIIaImlJray, Sandra WILwIIinglon. Dmlald M. Craw- furdI Willie Yancey. Pauiinu Lewis, Thendun: VillmIII. Bertha V. Wilson, .Iuanila Barrow, Patricia Spralling, Viciu Savage, Ruth Strickland, Patricia Howard. Henry En'in. JtJIIII Harris, Vantt-ul SI-ntl, G Inria Can: 344 ACKNOWLEDG EMENTS Appreciation is axleudcd all and erecially to the Commerical Art Class, the Design 11 Class of thy Arl I'vaartment and Mn john HalI-Departnmnt Haad, for helping to make. this ycafs HORNET. art lhemu vital. Thanks to our adviser whose inspira- tional words kept us moving with the theme: 'To you of the staff as well as for Bama at 95, keep growing and knowledgeable in every aspect of your being. That is a mandate, if our THING is to be meaningful.