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

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1970 volume:

w i 3 Mn :5 The 1970 HS'ffiet Volume 12 Alabama State University Montgomery, Alabama -. ,4 ' flblwmwia. '.- 2 u --'.:' 5E -. '1' 7mm??? - a ,q ' . . - M;JJ.T.1J.!- .'.L 1.3 I W' a f4 .2 I 1' 41 -i i luJ' at 'L 1 -'.- 'L a t2.: 35L : - .m' 2. ' :5 h: J 1- h 1! -A- -. .a--.. .. r U -'i g -- 4. r .. .. .q' 1.. -. ..... Our year, beginning with the Spring of 1969 and end- ing in early Spring, 1970, started with no preconceived game plan beyond those germane to closing the ,69 year with our gains protected on all fronts and our entrance into the commencement season much richer from all our experiences. We were grateful fer our past but with eyes toward the future of better job opportunities and a The Name of Alabama greater Alabama State, rich in its inheritance, but much richer in its potentials for growth and develop- ment in days yet to be. We were like any other mass of humanity, with our similarities and differences, likes and dislikes as various fgrces cohesive and sometimes rendering wield- ed influences on us as we went about our major tasks of .1: f Statejs Game Is OEREP existence as one among an organized entity for pur- poses of higher education. Suddenly, but deftly the pro- phetic ceased to be prophecy it was real. In our moments of searching for the whys, a new dimension seemed appropriate to the all ready total job of reevaluation of ourselves as a college preparatory to reaffirmation of accreditation status. That dimension needed to be identifiable. It was a conglameration to be sure, but it was our game. The game as we see it is simple, yet complex; excit- ing and innovating, yet productive. Simply put, its mold is OEREP. Each of us found our nitch in the vast arena. Contents OEREP ............................... 4 DEDICATION ......................... 16 ACADEMICS .......................... 18 ACTIVITIES ........................... 86 BEAUTIES ............................ 142 ATHLETICS ........................... 162 ORGANIZATIONS ..................... 200 CLASSES .............................. 248 IN RETROSPECT ...................... 350 INDEXES ............................. 358 Law Enforcement Education Program fLEEPh Sociology 448. Discussing the right of arrest: fFronU Carl Parsons, Louis Gilchrist. Selester Harvef. Richard J. Pogue. Otiel Relfe'. IRearl Billie R. Poole. Wi son Sippial. Arthur J. Hicks. Essie D. Taylor. Anthony J. Newton, Charles Williams. and tStandw ingJ Walter L. Allen. instructor. Frederick Pratt explaining the use of a new carbon hydrogen analyzer to visiting high school students in an open house tour. Department of Chemistry, for participants at Annual meeting of Junior Chapters Alabama. Associatinn of Mather matics and Science Teachers. January 31, 1970 Registering for- ghetto and other cultural deprived areas train- ing course, cosponsored by the University's Department of Ed- ucation and Psychology and State Department of Education in a $32,400 federal grant. fL-RJ Dr. Marshall L. Morrison, A5- sociate Professor of Education, Director, and Mrs. Gussie Turner. ccupation of Dining Hall followed National Student Confrontation tactics and oblivious was the word for academics for a while as polariza- tion for confrontation peaked. Orbiting of the College in a new course of Univer- sity status b resolution of governing board resent- ed new chal enges and a subsequent reshuffling of priorities. Thus opening in fall was marked with re- placements, reorganization, reclamation, projections, and innovation for advancements in the new status. Orientation activities promoting development of the Universit precluded energies expended that could be retar ing in effect. Organizationst efforts for promotion and projection bore fruit amidst reso- luteness and a master plan. Outreach programs took new directions into ghetto and other areas of depravation, and like LEEP Haw enforcement educatiom, they found impressive feder- al support. .One man president team became a five men beam Wlth president and vice president status made firm. Cupping out mood among some for good of a few gave Way to a mood of Hlets co-op in for the good of the many. Organizational proliferation was balanced by reor- ganization and refinement of the University for greater efficiency with insurance of greater commu- nlcation fluidity. And the outlook for the realization of the dreams and work toward continuous progress of a 96 year old institution became brighter as the overall budget continued a climb in the multimillion dollar figure bracket. Top: A night class in the Law Enforcement Education Prof gram tLEEPt considering general theories of deviance. L-R: Mr. Louis Gilchrist, Mrs. Hazel Gregury, Mr. William Sims, Mr. Willie Smith, Mr. Robert WilIiams, and Mrs. Robin Darn- mers, the instructor. Bottom: University Woman's Club Com- mittee of Ten in a. planning session. Mesdames Willease Simp- son, Barbara Johnson, Lillian Watkins. Clara Queries, Cynthia Alexander. Geraldine Sanders, and Caroline Howard. fStanding-l Mrs. J acqueline Mallory, Chairman. Not shown are gigs Bertha Underwood. Mra. Martha Biggs, and Dr. Zelia S. V3115. Students engaged in law enforcement completing a major in Soci ology 0r reparing for counseiing shown are: Professor R.H. Sanders, xgilliam J. Sims. Hazel R. Gregory, Charles L. Prathers. Phillip Robinson, Joyce Roberson, LaVaug-hn Collier. John Moncrief, and Sandra Eason. STEERING COMMITTEE: FACULTY SELF-STUDY guided Faculty Evaluation of itself for purposes of reaffirmation of accreditation status with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. fL-RJ Dr. R.P. Player. Dr. J. Garrick Hardy, Chaira man; Dr. R.D. Reid, W.H. Coston, Miss Berniece Hullinger. Dr. Zelia S. Evans and W. Rayford Johnson. Student. M- WJI Expansion of curriculum meant a restoration of Sociology as a major. Scene from Sociology 32? Marriage and Family-African WeddingiBride. Betty Small: Medicine Man. Ronald Frazier performs ceremonial dance. Etihqic Pride influenced a emphasis of Black Beauty. Wynell Wilhams. Miss ASU, leads the way. E valuation and being evaluated dominated the scene. Expansion of curriculum. netted a resto- ration of a major and reactivation of drama in the list of performing arts. The enrichment of curriculum served duel purpoaes, meeting unmet needs of deprived; and extending competences of the gifted. Ethnic pride erupted and blackness was empha- sized as beautiful as the search for identity continued to hoid the spot light. fTopl Expansion of offering in English and Foreign Lan- guages brought. drama back to curriculum: Bertram Martin. Drama Instructor, demonstrates make up techniques. Subject is Amos Lewis. Students watching are Clara Harrison and Beverly Hurst. fBottomJ Associate Professor Charles Minor checking a client's Qnsort with student Mary Dumas in EPDA Counseling and Guidance Institute Home Arts replacement Family Living marked exit of Home SGA President Rayford Johnson supported by leaders of Arts Club from roster of Student Organizations. Shown here the organizations exerted responsible and resolute lead- are Club members preparing Annual Christmas Baskets. Mrs. ership in reconcilliation in resolving differences which Doris Sanders, Adviser; Doroth Jones, Carrie Washington. sparked protest in Spring. 1969. Vessie Dunigan, and Lillie Jean rizzle. z... .- I !?'-n H. .. ?- --1.. , . Strings returned after ten years: A little symphony for Uni- everberatlon 1:: students followed versitys Elementary School is one result: fTop Round Valda changes without benefit of continu- Minter, Sandra Parker, Carl Hohnson, Calvin Jones, and Jes- - , - - sica Pitts: iBottom Row hJose h Baranko, Andra Vickers. 1? $ 'Reactllon and reSIStance followed con' Desmond Vickers. Josylr: Pitts.p Yvette Freeman, Tarasita tmult w1thout change. Rumors chal- Graham. and Va1eria Clark Ieng the real thin ; and in the maze, dis- cernment became ifficult and at points impossible. But rights and responsibility locked arms with reason at student, ad- ministrative, and faculty Ievels. Reeling, while dealing netted a few bites; but the catch was small and ap- garently not worth the effort. For responsi- le, resolute leadership took precedence over the expedient and popular and less ef- fective course of action. Reprisals for disrupting normal business of college brought exonerations, suspensions, and dismlssals which were challenged, but sus- tained in federal court. Research, individual and collective con- tinued. Recognition of concern was regis- tered for the accomplishment of the centu- ry in a special Apollo 11 Mission Convoca- tiontheeping Faith with a Commit- ment. Reconciliation, remediation followed re- flective appraisal and reclamation and the a University resumed normal academic course with full speed ahead. Recognition accorded seniors in ths Who in American Universities and Colleges. Among those recognized was this groulivfrom Montgomery: Janice McCain. Frances Swinney, ynell Williams. and Martha Melton. Dr. Rebecca Wright Walker engages in research of serum iron and iron binding capacity of Chickens that have been infected with plasmodium gallinaceum. Rewarded for Outstanding Contribution to Univer- sity's pursuit of excellence: Pamela Reneee Lover who received the President's Gold Medallion Award and honorarium during 1963 spring. This award was Miss Lovers fourth President's Award. Excellence in basketball led to a runnervup spot for Hornet Five in 81:10 Tournament and Na- tional Honors for Danny Crenshaw l-12L John Davis E220. and Gregory Poncho Northington. mot in the- photDJ. -- MA mm w..- Academic Excellence for over four hundred MIND making the Dean's List; nino elected 1:0 mem- bership in Beta Kappa Chi and Sixteen elected L0 Alpha Kappa Mu. National Honor SOI'letles 1n the sciences and liberal arts respurtively. E xcellence in performance brought honor and rewards-and the emergence of a University came inspite of adversities, bringing with it new challenges, opportunities. and obligations. Expansion of campus site brought evacuation of residents from campus area. A touch of excellence in football landed seven of the gridiron on SIAC all star teams. Sustained excellence in performance by Marching Hornets net- ted honors for themselves and a second year Band Master's Award for Director, Thomas E. Lyle. Itopk Alabama State Evolved to University Status. Dr. Levi Watkins enunciates its meaning: The new name and status bring challenges. opportunitiw. and obligations. tBottomi: '69 Hornet? A Facade of Bama in The Know and on The Grow was adjudged exceliom by Associate Collegiate Press and College Division of National School Yearbook Assouiation. Leroy Dunbar. Associate Editor is shown in photo. 'II Equipment expansion in Duplicating Services: Miss Janice Salter, 'aritypist, pomts out some of the outstanding: features of the ITEK PLATEMASTER. Others in photo fL-RJ: Joseph Wiliiams. and Terry C. Wiggins. Hornet. Editor-in-Chief. Counseling Services Expanded: Miss Margaret Luckett new Residence Hall Programmer is shown putting final touches on program for first Inservice Sessions for Residence Hall Direc- tors and other personnel. E xpansion in programs, both curricular and extra curricular in runner-up spot to physical plant expansion; while extended services in campus living was a breakthrough for counseling effec- tiveness. Encounters between the enjoined and the enjoiners became evident as rules switched back and forth in appeal and counter appeal on the level of the federal judiciary. fABOVEJ: Protests. escalated in massive march to State Gap- itol led by Student Leader of 'Student Union. Sylvester Scott. t'BELOWh March to Capitol with a manifesto ended with more than three hundred f300l students being arrested for failure to dishand when parade permit expired. P rophesy became reality as protests mounted and peacemakers and peacebreakers were found often in the same company. Preemption of judicial resolution of controversary either by design or ignorance of judicial process was evident as protests of expulsions and suspensions Spilled over to shadows of State Capitol. SGA President. Charles Moore, prophesied in a speech in a call to faculty and staff to stop the obsessive and constant display of independence in its relation to students; observing that . . . pressures on educators says If there IS not communi- cation . . . sooner or Eater chaos and confusion will cancemusiy attack the fiber of the system, resulting in distrust and discon- temmenl leading to disruptive activities. Area of Mathematics and PhysiCS projective enrichment in motivation for graduate study activity: Colloquium speaker Dr. David Blackwell IVisitn Professor. University of Califorv nien Topic: HE uality of eads and Tails. Dr. Blackwell selected Sandra ruce and Joe Muse for study in University of California, Berkelyr Summer Statistics Program. Projective Co-ORawith IBM: Faculty members and Students muolved in the athematics Area are in a consultation with John Chunen IBM Recruiter and Consultant who explains the mechanics of the cosperative program and the many oppor- tunities available to students. In photo are Daniel Stallworth. Henry Williams, Henry Spears. Gene Scott. Jessie Dixon. John Ivery, Moses Clark, M rs. Thelma A. Rice. John Chunet. Anthony Harper. Miss Virginia Joyce, Wallace Maryland, Joe Muse. and Jimmy Barker. Promoting University Development, Cooperative College De- velopment project ASU Representatives with members of CCDP Staff and Frantzreh and Pray associates fpuhlic rela- tions counselorm at Develolament Cluster Conference held in Birmingham, March 23-25. eL-RJ Dr. Robert D. Reid, Vice President for Academic Affairs; John L. Buskey, Director of Public Relations: Leotis Peterman, Vice President for Busi- ness Affairs; P.G. Stollenwerck, President, General Alumni Assoelation: David C. Fewer, Vice President, Frantzreb and Pray Associates: Mrs. A.G. Gaston, President, Alabama State University Foundation; Art Frantzreb, President, Frantzreb and Pray Associates: Dr. Levi Watkins President. Alabama State University; Robert E. Grimn, cch Staff and Confer- ence Co-Director; Henry A. S ears, Vice President for Devel- E;nent; and Arnold E. Quar es, Vice President for Student alrs. Promoters of School spirit at athletic events are cheerleaders led by Patrick Jackson. Comple'ged high rise men's dormitory fBenson HalD just one faculity 1n $1,000,000 projected plant expansion pro- gram. Progressively perfecting as we project for a greater Alabama State was ultimate goal whatever the nature of our action. Projective mul- timillion dollar plant expansion required some removals, retentions, and renovations. So promoting of University causes took varying forms. Precipitous action brought both positive and nega- tive results. But the preservation of academic integ- rity of the University prevailed in spite of disruptions in the spring. And presti ious institutional and indi- vidual associations and filiation paid inclusion div- idendse Promotions in rank and to new prestigious positions were academic plums for some. Pragmatic as rhetoric superseded pragmatiom in fact for some. Permissiveness and patronization were in evidence although low keyed. Preemptions and preclusions at some points were trumps, with proliferation of organizations, with same goals in mindePower, Power, Power. Praise was bestowed and praise was received. And the name of our game ends here with our University viable and in good handS. We passed with honor a crucial year of testingebattered and bruised but heads unbowed. Administrative officials-Academic and student personnel promote University in scholarship, service and overt projective recruitment for accreditation standards and a prestigious University. tL-RJ Dr's. J. Garrick Hardy, Yang Kim, Zelia S. Evans. Alfred F. Nixon. and Charles Pratt; Second Row-Major Lightfaote, Wallace Maryland, John E. Hall, Arnold E. Quarles, Vice President for Student Affairs; and Elijah Singley. .1?in. lIda Etheridge Mumford, President of Flint Michigan Alumni Association. Mrs. Flint Murlngan Alumni and Mrs. National Alumni Elect for 1970-71. with her spouse Marvin Mumford, promoting the Hornets? cause at the Homecoming game. Ruth E. Lowa Editnruianhief 1968 HorneF'Te-aple. Places, ant Nedra Hendrix and Angelea C. Lee. COvEditors. 196? Horneb- An Ode To Time Thmgs Cecelia. E.Showws. Editorvin-Chief. 1965 HorneF Operation Rosevelt D. Harris. Editoriianhief. 1966 Hornera ,Bama Accredltatlon State Production Dedication The production process for the Hornet Yearbooks has had among the personnel those who have made contributions which have been milestones in our production process since 1958 when the first all college yearbook, an 8x11 edition, was published by Financial backing of the College and senior classes. initiative of Frank B. Dean. Editor-in-Chief and his staff, with technical assistance from College Publication Adviser, Dr. Raleigh P. Player and College Photographer Elisha James. The array of personnel in succeeding years and their contributions include: Robert T. Cunningham, 1959 Editorrin Chief, his staff, the publishers. senior classes, with advisory assistance from Dr. Ralph Bt'yson and photography service of Elisha James; Earl Hill, 1960 Editor-in-chief, his staff and publishers, the senior classes; Elbert Dennis, 1961 Editor-in- Chief, his staff and publishers, the 1961 senior classes; Mamie Cain and Gwendolyn Williams, 1962 EditorsAin-Chief: their staff, the publishers, the senior classes with financial assistance through sales of the Student Coun- cil, Dr. J. Garrick Hardy. Advisor and veteran adviser in publications including Hornet-F'reshmore ; Leon Donaldson. 1963 Editor-in-Chief, his staff. technical assistance from Dr. R. P. Player, publishers, senior classes with financial advism'ship assistance fram Dr. Levi Watkins. then Busi- ness Manager of the College; Ceceiia E. Showers, 1965 Editor-in-Chief of first All College financed Yearbook, her staff. Mr. Leotis Peterman, Ad- viser to Business manager and staff of the yearbook, which he has cone tinned: Roosevelt D. Harris, 1966 Editor-in-Chief and the first editor to practically go it alone with his associate editor, Raymond Brown, Without the full benefits of the adviser, who became ill during the peak of produc- tive activities, his staff. and himself who was the progenitor of the Miss Harmer. Contest. Nedra Hendrix and Angilea C. Lee 196'? Co-Editors-in Chief Artist-pho- tog'rapher Grady Miles, providing the first yearbook with division pages combining graIEvhic and photographic art in theme development; and the staff Ruth E. owe, 1968 Editor-in-Chief of the first yearbook to receive a national merit award from Associated Collegiate Press, All American Cri- tical Service Award, the Award was second Class; Staff and Artist Quin- ton Ross, modern book cover designer and Photogra hei- C lift Felton, first student photographer providing transparencies; enell Marshall and Larry James Williams, 1969 Co-Editors-ianhief of first yearbook to receive two national awards. both of Excellence from Associated Collegiate Press and National School Yearbook Association; Their staff in general and Artist Terry Carter Wiggins, providing the first color in- terpretation in abstract media the yearbook theme. To those persDns named and unnamed who contributed so much to the cause of Publication from our small beginning to the point of our national recognition, the 191'0 edition of the Hornet yearbook is respectfully dedicated. Renell E. Marshall, Co-Editnr-inChief, 1969 Hornet IH'T-I'rw 1.1-7.6 .qu-q - - Leotis Peterman. Dr. John G. Hardy. Dr. Raleigh P. Player and Dr. Ralph Bryson are shown In the Office of Vice President of Financiai Affairs, who is Mr. Peterman. The Name of The Game Outstanding an ordinary; old in consort with the new the young and not so young; Experienced and neOphites, both wise and vibrant, making evaluation and being evaluated their number one bag; Researchers. resourceful. reactionary, yet resolute. and responsible; Elevating and being elevated within ranks and beyond; Productive, gold bricking , projective, increasing in number and prestige as they promote the cause of the University in sundry ways. Brewer, Honorable Albert P. Brewer, Governor of Alabama, President of the Board Members of the State Board of Education chosen on Congressional District basis included: Dr. J . A. Net- tles, Arlington, First District; Mr. Ed. Dannelly, Andalusia, Second District; Mrs. Carl Strang, Eufaula, Third District; Mr. Fred L. Merril, Annis- ton, Fourth District; Mr. W. M. Beck, Fort Payne, Fifth District; Mr. Victor Poole, Moundville, Sixth District; Mr. W. C. Davis, Fayette, Seventh District; Mr. Cecil Word, Scottsboro, Eighth District; and Rev. Harold C. Martin, Birmingham, Ninth District. Within the legislative chambers of the State Capitol, actions are taken which affect our University like appropriations for capital outlay. Stone Head Governing Board; Dr. Ernest Stone, Superintendent, Executive 0f- ficer and Secretary AS THE PRESIDENT SEES IT: The pages of this edition of the Homet Yem'book relate another chapter in the notable progress of Alabama State. They recount for all time the yeareand many of the memorable eventwwhich witnessed Alabama Statels transition from a llcollege to a uni- varsity? Hopefully, seen on the faces of faculty, students, and administrative staff personnel is the de- termination to accept the challenges and opportunities of university status. This has been a good year, one of noteworthy achieve- ment. But we must view it as the year of the beginning. The University is not yet what '11; will be. And it aims not to be a miniature of any other university no matter how great, how prestigious. The University aims to de- velop its own unique role. It is not large enough to be big, but '11; is small enough 1:0 be ga'eat. On these pages are shown personalities with whom I have had the honor to be associated and who are help- ing to make Alabama State University meat! Cordially, head Watkins l President University President In His Seventh Year OEREP Mirrows Watkins, Seven Fruitful Years In 1963, it was a mere Faculty Affairs Committee; In 1969-70. it is a Faculty Council. Dr. Levi Watkins Mar endl Council President in a meeting of The Council which considers A Fair Share Gift Program of the Universityls Foundation. Others in photo: W. H. Coston, D1: Robert D. Reid, Chester Mallory; IBelowl Dr. Watkins administers the Graduate Pledge at his first commencement as President in 1963. May. 1969-70 marks the seventh year in the presidency of Dr. Levi Watkins at Alabama State University. Watkins ascended to the helm of Alabama State as actin President by appointment of the State Board of E ucation as of October 1, 1962. He became president January 1, 1963 following 42 years of Nor- mal School-College intellectual and academic mys- tique of Trenholm and Trenholmethe late George W. tthe fatherJ and the late Harper Councill tthe sonl. This 1969-70 year finds Watkins completing a cycle Whose kernel seven years ago was accreditation efforts and whose kernel now is a reaffirmation of that acereditation attained November 30, 1966. Watkins' year seven is punctuated with a new Uni- versity status with two degrees of freedomefree to move forward or free to stand still. Watkins has ap- parentl chosen the former, that is to move forward. At the beginning of his seVen years, Watkins proclaimed. in a formal state of the College Speech, October 4, 1962, ttThese things we shall do, through Hplacing the influence of the preeidentls office at the complete disposal of those who care enough to accept the challenge we now have . . ., including some changes in policy, procedure and in personnel as- signment in order to move tlunhesitatingly along the certain and reasonably well defined course Which leads to accreditation. In doing so, he set a course Htrying not to be all things for all men; but trying hard to be the best President you know . . . Recruitment of personnel for key administrative and teaching posts was placed amon Watkins' top priorities; progress in this vein move satisfactorily. As of 1970, recruitment continues a top level priority such that the defmed role of the University will be implemented and the unmet needs of the pee he will be consummated through the genius of its in ividual faculty members. Visiting Committee of Southern Association on campus reevaluating Alabama State for reaffirmation of accreditation. tL-Rl: Dr. Walter Washington, Dr. Francis G. Lankfot'd. Rich- ard M. Turner. III! C. E. Bums. Dl'. Kermit M. Diggs. Dr. Howard Jordan, Chairman; Dr. Levi Watkins, Dr. E. Roy Ep- person, Dr. Lee Harwell, Dr. Jack Bogel', and D1: Clifford Lyons. t r 1' ill '.'. runn- Beginning his seventh year, 1969-70, the Presi- dentts state of the Universit speech could well W These things we have done' ettOERE PP There has been organization and continued refine- ment of that organization. The University and its president have evaiuated and they have been evaluat- ed. The University has been enjoined and it has en- joined; The University and its head have rewarded and they have been rewarded. In rewardin the president initiated the Presidential Gold Me alien and honorarium award in recognition of students for most exemplory achievements and contributions, in citizenship, academics, encouragement to fellow students, faculty members, and administrative of- ficers in the pursuit of excellence in the conduct of personal and academic affairs. Most recent awardees for 1969 spring were Pamela Renee Lover, Cynthia Moore, Linda McKenzie Edwards, Jo Ann Morgan, Larry James Williams, and Robert Williams. The University has benefited from outreach and it has reached out; The University and its head have been judged excellent, evidenced by the University being accorded accreditation, and we now reaffirm that judgement. The Universit has emerged; and now it must extend and make lrm that emer ence. The University and its head have provoked am? they have been revoked; The University and its leader protested tge Universityts unaccredited status and now protest is heeped upon them to make accrecita- tion more meaningful through curriculum improve- ment, personnel and plant improvement for quality education which was basic to the first accredited status earned. There have been errors and there Were relative perfections: There were important presences on our campus and there were disruptive presences; there were replacements; and there were threats to have replaced. There was removal and there were re- generations and retentions. 1;. ' ! 'llliI!!l .II III. President Watkins attending to documentary details which will bring benefits to the University's expanding development in curriculum, faculty. personnel. and plant improvement. 0n the eve of the seventh year, there were faculty exchangee with a great university. In 1963 there were prolectlons; and these were fulfilled in part; there are still new projections. In it all, there were good times and those times not so good. There were some regrets and disappointments. But as Watkins says of 1969-70HttThis has been a good year. We say the seven Watkinst years have been both good, exciting crises producing, crises met and not so excit- ing. Above this and all else, Watkinst seven years have been M 085 FR UITF UL. University Foundation. Board of Trustee Meeting, April 24, 1970 in the Faculty Dining Room: fL-Rt Mrs. Bessie Estell, W. E. Thompson, Henry A. Spears. Administrative Officer; Leatis Peterman. Secretary- Treasurer: Prince G. Stollenwerck; Dr. Levi Watkins; and Mrs. A. G. Gaston, President of the Board. Absent are Dr. W. H. Benson, R. W. Nesbitt, and Robert Gaddis. 23 155 All In The Days of The President President Watkins is regular and punctual in his reporting to begin a busy day. He is caught in the hustle of getting to eight dclock classes by other students and this one coed, Constance Sumpter, who leads the way to Councill HalPs South En- trance. - E . . . p .jm;.. -11- 1g. tAboveh Rejoicing in the achievement of Band Director Thomas E. Lyle. Who for the second consecutive year was awarded the Band Master's Year Trophy by Grid Force- casters; fBelowJ: Sharing with sLudents, alumni, faculty. and community in a major activity, Homecoming game. at Cramton Bowl on Thanksgiving fL-RJ Mrs. Bessie Benson, Tom Tom, Mrs. Levi Watkins, Dr. William Benson. and the chief, Dr. Levi Watkins 24 Dr. Levi Watkins and His Par, First Lady Mrs. Lillian V. Watkins Shown in the First Floor Living Room-Dining Area Complex of Friendship Manet, Old Home of the President In The Days of The President Varying Moods Show I'Top t0 Bottomt REFLECTING: IfI make this move. it may mean a less viable position. but on the other ham! .. .: SYNTIIESIZING: Let me put it this way . . .: DRA- MATICALLY MAXIMIZING: You get the point. its reaily much bigger than th is. lTop to Bottoml PHILOSOPHICAL: A president is more proud of a role of drive and will than one of grace and style. DCBI- OUS: Let me see . , , It would be my guess . . .; PERTURBED: Now, what could have happened? I am confident that was the logical move . . . . THE COME ON IN: Welcome to the Universi- Ly. it is in good hands . . .; CONFIDENT: Telling it like it is with soft touch. I'll be frank with you, there's no two ways about it... t; undVVOW1JOVIAL: All's well that ends well. First Lady Projects Womanas Club,- Open House Held University Womanls Club lL-Rl IStandingl: Mrs. and Misses: Thelma Rice, Cynthia Alexander. Ellen C. Larkins, Julia Morrison, Dorothy Stevens, Rosa Storm, Callie Warren, Eunice Simpson, and Willeaee Simpson. fSeatodJ fSecond RowJ: Mrs. and Misses: Lillian Watkins, Alice Lightfoote, Mabel Whisenhunt, Clara Quarlcs, Mary Gold- smith. Annette Baugh. Geraldine Sanders, Betty Boozer, Zoeline Pierce. Jo Anne Baranko, Mattie Walthall. and Martha Biggs. Seated fFit'st RowJ: Mesdames: Rebecca Holbert, Caroline. Howard, Barbara Johnson, Jacqueline Mallory, Chairman; Lucy Peterman. and Mary Hayes. Mrs. Levi Watkins translated her concern for the development of the University into action, eliciting the interest of University faculty and staff women, wives of University faculty men and emeriti faculty and staff women. She issued a statement to the Women who anSWerecl her written invitation to help organize the University Womanls Club: Mrs. Watkins said: nThrough an effective Club, we women can do much to promote the greatness of the Univar- elty with which we are associated. I seek no personal glory. I want only to do what I can do as a Woman to help make Alabama State truly reat. To that end, I pledge my full support to the lub and its officers and committee chairman? President Watkins and his staff hosted the open house in the President's suite for University Person- nel at all levels, on December , 1969 from 9 am. to 5 p.rn. The staff hosts in addition to Dr. Watkins included Mrs. Florence Harris and Mrs. Jacqueline Mallory, Secretary and Executive Secretary, respec- tively. Assistance in this beautiful Christmas season salute came from Famil Living, Foods and Nutri- tion Area, Mrs. Thelma . Whitaker, Area Coordina- tor, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pindle, Executive House keeper. President Watkins exhibits: the Watkins' charm as he greets guests at 0 en house in the inner sanctum 0f suite 135. In gx'ouks. '. Walker. Sandra Sanders. D1: W. E. Johnson; W. E. Thompson, Carver High Principal: Dr. R. P. Player, D1: Levi Watkins, and Mrs. Jacqueline Mallory, Executive Secre- tary to President. Administrative Officers Share Responsibilities ROBERT D. REID. Ph.D.. Professm' of History, Vice Presideni for Academic Affairs Dr. Robert Reid and Dr. William E. Johnson. Jr.. Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs and Chairman. Division of Graduate Studies. discuss the merits of a particular pictm'al layout for use in an academic brouhure. A Veep Speaks Of An EE Institutions of higher education cannot remain static if they are to provide the experiences which wiil aid young people in meeting the challenges of a rapidly changing social order. Colleges and UniversiA ties that are afraid of innovations and are smugly sat- isfied with the status quo will soon discover that they are doomed to mediocrity and failure even though they may continue some form of existence. Faculty and staff members of Alabama State Uni- versity are ever mindful of their obligation to offer meaningful programs which are constantly scruti- nized to make sure that they continue in tune with the times. The theme of the 1970 Yearbook which emphasizes such educational goals as evaluation and excellence is most appropriate in calling attention to the objectives of our efforts. 28 LEOTIS PETERM AN, Vice President For Business Affairs --.--o 4 :4 - 4...: p...- ' LEFT: JOSEPH H. STEVENS. University Treasurer; RIGHT: JOSEPH A. LACEY Cashier Quarles Heads Student Affairs The division of Student Affairs seeks to provide the atmosphere for the student to build and maintain high standards of scholarship, to develop abilities and social ideals essential for good citizenship, and effective leader- ship. Administration emcee of the division located in Me- Gehee Hall, are staifed by the Vice President for Student Affairs, Arnold Quarles; two Assistant Vice Presidents, Housing thcer, and Coordinator of Student Activities. The Testing Service and Counseling Center occupy suites in the area also. Included within the Division of Student Affairs are the University Health Center, located on the ground floor, Simpson Hall; the Placement Office located in Paterson Hall; Financial Aids in Councill Hall and University Admissions, Councill Hall. In addition to these services, the Student Affairs staff is charged with personal record keeping, referral counseling. non-academie pro- gramming of activities and organizations and the coor- ination of student discipline. The area in its expanded services for campus living areas, has an accelerated Residence Assistant program in all the dormitories with two residence hall programmers now operating in the dormitories. ARNOLD E. QUARLES, Vice President for Student Afairs ROSE H. ROBINSON, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs DR. FELIX E. JAMES, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs and University Chapiain Students and Counselor review educational materials. tL-Rt: Oscar Sellers, Bettie Ogletree, Willie Mae Walker, and Mrs. Mable Whisen- hunt, Coordinator of Counseling Vice President Handles Development HENRY A.. SPEARS, Vice President for Development shown confering with Jim Nearing of Union Camp Top to Bottom: ARTHUR D. BARNETT, Director of Placement and ALumni Relations, Adviser. ASU Vets Club; JOHN BUSKEY, Acting Director of Pub- lic Relations, Assistant University Librarian Vice President Spears presents to Faculty Council for action an operation budget of $500 Henryl A. Spears, Vice President, Olflce of Development. points out recently com- pleted Merrs Dormitory in the Ultimate Development of the Men's Dormitory Complex. Watching are: Thomas Knight, ASU News Writer; Mrs. Barbara H. Johnson, Adm. Assistant and Secretary 31 WELLINGTON H. COSTON, Registrar Administrative Staff This year at Alabama State, the four vice presi- dents could help directly with any single problem students may have. These vice presidents working along with the President, Dr. Levi Watkins, to assure the students of help in every phase of their college life, were able to do so because they were supported in their efforts by administrative staff-personnel. The needs of more than 2100 students were served not by one academic oflicer, but rather through four administrative officers with strong staffs. In addi- tion to those, students gave their support through job assignments provisions of the various Financial Aid programs. L. DEVOR DANDY, Manager, University Center; C. JOHNSON DUNN, Athletic Director; J. S. GILE, Director of Physical Plant; LEON HOWARD. Acting Director of Admissions and Financial Aid; THOMAS E. LYLE. Director. University Bands; CHESTER D. MALLORY. Director, Test- ing Services; JACQUELINE W. MALLORY. Presidential Executive Secretary; Assisting Ad- ministration Staff; LETHA WALKER, Collections: and JULIUS C. WEAVER. Student. Accounts Auditor .Iu'. I 1.1. - ,4 MABEL WHISENHUNT, Coordinator, Counseling Services; ELIJAH SINGLEY, University Librarian; NEXTON P. MARSHALL, JR., Chief, University Security ' . . Library Main Reading Room: At circulation desk are student assistants SIMON W- WALKER: Courdmator, Fman- LAlvin Abernately, Dorothy Overtom and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Cir- c1211 Ald culation Librarian. Checking out books are Marie Poole, Annie Tucker, and J ohn Buskey, RR. a .- t: L.v DR. W. D. PETTUS, University Physician, assisted by Mrs. Frances Duncan, R.N. examines Rubin Perry, 8 student. Divisional Chairmen Among the changes and advancements at. the University this year was the divisional structure expanded to three at the undergraduate level. To head these three divisions are two joining the faculty for the first time and the other promoted from the rankka Professor of En lish. The Divisions arFArm and Sciences, Business and conomics, and Education and Psychology. DR. RALEIGH PRESTON PLAYER, Chairman, Division, Arts and Sciences; A Member of Self Study Starring Committee: Advisor. Hornet Tribune Staff DR. WILLIAM F. SMITH. Chairman. Division of Education DR. YANG H. KIM, Chairman, Division of Business and Eco- nomics stroll with Unicamp's, Jim Nearing from McGhee Hall. The second floor of McGehee Hall is the home of the Depart- ment of Business and Economics. DR. WILLIAM E. JOHNSON. JR., Assistant Academic Vice President, Chairman, Division of Graduate Studies. 34 Faculty Conducts Self-Study and Other Research TWu . Since early April. 1969, the faculty at Alabama State University has been down to the nitty gritty of engagement in a critical study of itself, the first ex- tensive 011E since Alabama State gained full accredi- tation in the Southern Association of Colieges and Schools in the fall of 1966. The period of intensive evaluation ended with the visit from a Committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in April 1970. This Committee was chaired by Dr. Ciarence Jordan, President of Fort Valley State College. Carrying the leadership responsibility of the evaluation of STANDARDS, were eleven major com- mittees composed of faculty, staff, and students. The leadership of the respective committees are. STEERING COMMITTEE: Dr. J. Garrick Hardy. Chairman; W.H. Coston, Co-Chairman; Dr. Zelia S. Evans; Bernice Hollinger; and Dr. Raleigh P. PIayer; PURPOSE COMMITTEE: Dr. Felix James, Chairman; Mrs. Callie Warren, Co-Chairman; OR- GANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION: Moses Clark, Chairman; Curtis Stanley, Co-Chairman; ED- UCATION PROGRAM: Dr. W.E. Johnson, Chair- man; Dr. Benjamin Hatcher. Co-Chairman; FINAN- CIAL RESOURCES: Leotis Peterman, Chairman; John Ivery, Co-Chairman; FACULTY: Mrs. Thelma A. Rice, Chairman; John Buskey Co-Chairman; LIBRARY: Dr. Alfred Nixon, Chairman; Laurence Hayes, Co-Chairman; STUDENT PERSONNEL: Mrs. Theima Glass, Chairman; 0. Johnson Dunn, i70-Ch:-Lirman; PLANT: D.T. Stallworth, Chairman; A.J. Rowser, COAChairman. 35 Some members of the Self Study Committee on Faculty in a meet- ing January 15. The Chairman opens the discussion on projecv tions. immediate and long range. HJJ Dr. Robert Sanders; David Lewis, Student Member; Mrs. Thelma A. Rice; Chairman, Speak- ing; Bettye Smiley, Student, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Alice J. Harris: and Dr. Robert D. Reid, Academic Vice President. Committee an Institutional Research in a meeting examining the research propogals of facultyustaff for awards of seed grants in fulfillment of one objective of the South Alabama Research Censortium to stimulate faculty-staff members in conducting- pilotresearch studies. Shown: Henry Spears, Mabel Whisenhunt, Dr. William Johnson, Leutis Peterman, Dr. J. Garrick Hardy, Dr. Dev Bajaj. chairman; and C.H. Cos- ton South Alabama Consortium In Final Year The South Aiabama Research Consortium which began on July 1, 1967. as a cooperative effort between Alabama State University. Livingston State Univer- sity, and Troy State University, is now in the third and final year. Alabama State hosted a Consortium Conference on November 7. The Consortium met in workshop divided in four groups with a designated Dr. Rohert. Paxon. Troy State University. presentllng material! concerning behav- loral ObjectiVes in education. emphasis. Featured consultants included: Dr. William Paul Lewis, Director of Graduate Division and Chairman of Department of Education and Psychology, Troy State University; Dr. Robert Paxton. Director of In- stitutional Research, Chairman of Art Department, Troy State University; Dr. Billy R. Norman, Direc- CONSORTIUM LEADERSHIP: Dr. Dev Bajaj. Director. Institutional Research. Alabama State University: Dr. Billy Norman, Director. South Alabama Research Consortium. Troy State University; Dr. D delson. Director oflnstitutional Research. Livingston University onald Fen- Dr. William Paul Lewis, Troy State University, presenting information related to the: Resource Information Center: Individual Instruction; and Measurement and Evaluation. tor of the South Alabama Research Consortium; and Dr. Dev Bajaj, Director of Institutional Research at Alabama State. Dr. Lewis made a presentation on information related to Educational Resources, Information Center, Individually Prescribed Instruction and Measurement and Evaluation in Psychology and Ed- ucation to Group A. Dr. Paxon made a presentation in Group B. on Participants from Alabama State in group are: Leotis Peter- man: John E. Hall: W.H. Coaton; John Duncan; and Marshall L. Morrison, Ii STANDING: Dr. Billy R. Norman presenting information reiated to praposal writing. Dr. Raleigh Player, ASU; Dr. Zelia S. Evans, ASU; Dr. Theo Dalton, Troy State; and Dr. Oliver Love uBehaviatzu'ai Review and Program Evaluation Review Technique . He pointed out. among other things the resistance, on the. part of some instructors in adopting explicityly defined objectiw strategies in dealing with instructional learning methods. which may or may not be a result of indifference or igno- rance of what is involved in modification of behavior. The presentation of Dr. Paxon included the use of film strips and tape recordings. Dr. Dev Bajaj presuming information on Experimental Design. Dr. Norman presented information relative to pro- posal writing to Group C. He made use ofslides. tape recordings and teaching games deveioped by Teaching Research. Oregon Division of Higher Edu- cation. The emphasis was on components 01' a research proposal. topics to emphasize in each com- ponent and sources of funding the proposal. For Group DhDr. Dev Bajaj made a presentation concerning information relative to Experimental Design in Research covering elch-n major experi- mental designs in term of information that can be gained from such designs, under ideal conditions. and information that can not be obtained from these designs. The field of each design was based on a six- category taxonomy of information. He presented the taxonomy first and then the analysis; of each and eleven designs in terms of the six-category system, which six category system included: Post-treatment behavior; Pre-treatment behavior; Internal threat to validity; Comparable groups; Experimental errors; and Relationships 0fthe treatment. 37 JOHN B HALL Assistant Pioftssor and A Laboratory experience in art in a Secondary School Arts Methods c1335. Students Head 0? Department Chairman. Ji-itiiCi- are making prints from objects found. IL-RL Edward Jones. Miss ENC Larkins. in- ary Committee on Student Affairs. structor James Singleton, Kenneth Levin. and McDonald Arrington. Art Department Engages in Teaching and Asthetics RICHARD PARSON. Instructor in Art, with 11 recent brass plated steel sculpture. ' i Siik screen reproduction in Am423 Commercial Design. Students in the Photograph are Kenneth Levins, Leona Kelley, McDonald Arrington Emmett Patton. and Norman Brown. Professor John Hall, instructor. 3B Art 361 students working with First Grade students in an art activity. Major Issues involve methods and ma- terials used in teaching art to elemen- tary children. IL- R1: Mrs. Cailie War- ren. the instructor; Mrs. Cleonia Taylor. First Grade Teacher; Anne Davis and Hollie Morrow. students '111 Art 361. ELLEN C. LARKINS, Assistant Profesmr, Committeeman, Lyceum and Culture Programs. h DORIS F. SANDERS, Instructor, CALLIE B. WARREN, Instructor. member Student Affairs Committee. RIGHT.- Betty Jeter preparing a design and color composition. 39 The Art Department has shared aesthetic experi- ences at student and faculty levels. They have been exhibitions of works of students in the foyer 0f Uni-- versity Center. The Art Gallery in the Art Building holds continuously noteworthy showings, including Afro-Americau artists. Slides of art works done by faculty members-FMIS. Callie B. Warren and John B. Hall. were included in the Afro-American Art and Artists collection presented at the Alabama State Art Convention in Birmingham, March 13, 1970 by Dr. Ralph Hudson, Chairman of the Art Department at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. a I if a Biology Department Emphasizes Teaching and Shared Research DR. ALFRED F. NIXON. Professor. Department Head, Library Committee Chairman Professor NiXOn gives a lecture on Photosynthesis in General College Biology-Its Principles and Generalizations DR. WILLIAM E. JOHNSON. Professor. Chairman of Committee on Admissions and Academic Standards; DR. JAMES OLIVIERE. Professor: DR. U. DEVA SHERMA. Professor: ARTHUR 0. GLASS. Associate Professor. Member of Athletic Committee: BOBBY L. YOUNG. Assoaiate Plrofessor; and ALICE J. HARRIS, Instructor. Member of Faculty Self-Study Committee on Fm:- u ty Dr. Johnny Jackson is using a Recording Spec- trophotometer to analyze the alcohol dehydrogen- ase enzymes extracted from corn and pea explants. Dr. James Oliviere making observations on freemlivin ciliates under axenic cultivation Dr. Rebecca Wiig'ht Walker determining the serum iron and iron 3' binding capacity of chickens infected with plasmudium gallinaceurn. A lecture-demonstration and informal discussion on the histology of blood cells and blood vascular system The Department shared in Junior Chapters, Alabama Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers, Conference at the University, Saturday, January 31. At the Second General Assembly, Dr. Rebecca Wright Walker explored the Conference Theme- New Horizons In Science and Mathemat- ics through a presentation of Medicine Kr. New Science Developments and ProjectionFFetology and the inherent opportunities for training and con- tributions t0 the medical profession. The presenta- tion evoked a lively discussion and questioning among the students and advisers. Dr. Alfred Nixon, Department Head. explored the theme emphasizing opportunities available for young blacks in the country's leading Universities. English and Foreign Languages Department Expands l ,5 n: '.'. a i Q DR. RALPH J. BRYSON. Professnr, Department Head, Vice President. Faculty Council, Chairman. Awards Committee. National Council Teachers of English. Checks materials preparatm'y in planning Black Literature Courses. In the Department of Modern Languages are the areas of English, Speech, Drama. Journalism. and Foreign Languages. The area of drama has made an impressive impact on the department and University through Drama Courses and three productions this year. The first of th ese was uBetween Two Thieves. The department is continuing its cooperative rela- tionship with the University of Pittsburgh. Hilton L. Larkin, an August '69 honor graduate, is a teaching assistant there while working on his masters degree. Ruby Nell Lewis, a May 70 honor graduate. was a regional finalist for a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship DR. RALEIGH P. PLAYER, Professor. Member of Committee on Curriculum and Instruction. Adviser. Hornet Tribune Staff. DR. ROSCOE THOMAS. Professor, Coordinator of Foreign Languages, Library Committee member Their Game isw-A Critical Appraisals of Black Literary Mate- rials. Undergraduate English majors engaged in a critical dis! cussion and appraisal. W.E.B. DuBoiy Souls of Black Folk. Dr. Ralph Bryson. Major Professor is standing. --' '-4 .- 1 French Literature students are making a critical commentary on the main stylistic features of Robelais in his masterpieCF Gm-gantua and Pantag Standing: Dr. Roscoe Thomas, Instructor Seated: Mesdesmoiselles Hurst, Chambers, Johnson. and Lamar FIRST ROW: BERNICE HOLLINGER, Assistant Professor, lr'oordinator, Freshman English, Adviser of Freshman Class and Hornet Tribune; JOSEPH W. GREEN. Assistant Profes- sor; JOHN H. JONES, Assistant Professor, on Study Leave. University omenesota; DAVID S. STOTT. Assistant Profes- sor, Foreign Languages 43 SECOND ROW: ALMA H. COHILL, Instructor, Member of Student Affairs Committee. Adviser to Delta Sigma Theta So- rority; VIRGINIA DARNEY. Instructor; JOANNE HARV VEY. Instructor in Foreign Languages; and KATHY DUNN JACKSON. InhLl'uctur, Member. Committee on Lyceum and Cultural Programs Theatrical Arts Extent In the Department of English and Foreign Languages, :1 new emphasis was on play production and directing. In English 355- P1ay Production and Directing. Students study the elements of dramatic production and directing. Special emphasis is placed on technical aspects of theater, as well as means of interpreting the play. Students get prac- tical experience by working with the University Dramatic Guild. This opportunity came three times this year, when the Dramatic Guild presented three plays: opening the season with Between Two Thieves followed by a recorder presentation of God's Trombones and finally thantastieks. God's Trombones was presented in connection with the commemoration of Black History Week, February 15. James Weldon Johnson's Godhs 1 Trombone was presentad by the Guild's Readers Theater on February 11. 1970 in Historic Tullibody Auditorium. Students in Play Production. Clara Harrison and Beverly Hurst, observe make-up technique. The chrector, Bertram Martin applies make-up to Amos Lewis for opening pradua- tion Between Two Thieves . Considering Gispana en 5510 iitet'ature and t1 ? cultures 0f Below mm: MARTHA BIGGS. Instructor; ANNA M. Spanish spegkmg counfcrles. SEATJFD: Shelia Edwmjds- WAKEIAND. Instructor fEng-lish and Spanishj, Member of Nancy Hams, Judy Tlmmons Darrmgton. Roberta Price, Lyceum and Cultural rommittee; MATTIE WALTHALI., ln- Vivian Thomas, Mary Palmer; Robert Laster. STANDING: Strung;- Mrs. Ana Wakeland. Departmental Status University-Wide Di '-- u ur ' Bertram A. Martin, Instructor conducts this class in play production. Shown are Beverlyl Hurst, Elma Hayes, Carolyn Hayes, Patricia Jackson, Brenda Chambers. Sandra Taylor, Clara Harrison, Walter Jean Ford, Beverly Thomas, J ames Robinson, Sandra Sanders In Cast above are IL. RJ: Richard Pogue; James Harris, Jr.' Mathews Fenderson' and Bertram A. Martin Director . . . . 2 . ' Gospelette Echos provuzle musmal background for God s 0f the Unwermty Dramatlcs Gulld Trombones. Shown are Julia. Carlisle, Joyce Gay, Shirley Campbell, and Minnie Holt ELIZABETH M. GEETER. Technician in Reading; BETRAM A. MARTIN, Instructor Eng1ish and Drama Member of Lyceum and Cultural Committee History and Political Science Department Sponsors Programs Dr. Louis DeYorsIe-y making a speech. Listening are Mrs. Thelma M. Glass and DR. JOSEPH M. BRITTAIN, Professor, Dr. Joseph Brlttam Department Head, Chairman of Committee on Student Affairs The Department sponsored three major events for the year. Included was the appearance, Jan- uary 13, of Dr. Louis DeVorsey, Associate Pro- fessor, University of Georgia-Visiting Geo- graphical Scientist under aUSpicies of the Association of American Geographers. He gave an illustrated lecture on 7The Indian Boundary in the Southern Colonies 1763-1775, and an in- formal discussion on Geographical Interests of Social Scientistsi The others were Black His- tory Week Program and an International Program. Current Policies in the Far East are considered at this point in U. 3. Foreign Policies taught by Dr. Don Ward. .n. THELMA M. GLASS, Associate Professor of Geography, Student Affairs Committee, J udieiary Committee on Student Affairs; DR. B. J. SIMMS, Associate Professor; NORMAN N. WALTON, Associate Professor, Student Affairs Commit- tee; BERTHA M. UNDERWOOD, Assisstant Professor Lecture-Discussion on The History of Alabama, now in 150 years. THOMAS KNIGHT, Unstrucwr Part- TimeL University News Writer CHI HUNG LU. Assistant Professor of Political Science; ZEOLINE J. PIERCE, Assistant Professor; WILLIE J. FLUKER, Instructor; C. J. DUNN, Assistant Professor. Ghrt Timeh Athletic Director. President SIAC, Section B 4? Department of Music Provides an Enriched Program JOHN DUNCAN, teacher. emphasizing the Negro idiom and its influence On sot music-Seated: Coleman Woodson. Kenneth Penn and Willie Graves. students THOMAS E. LYLE. Assistant Professor, Director. University Bands; For Second Year received Top Band Master's Award fTrophgd from Grid Forecasters, at 19th An- nual All Sports Banquet, January 8. LAWRENCE HAYES, Associate Professor fTheol'yJ Coordina- tor. Student Faculty Recitala, Adviser, Phi Mu Alpha, Member of Curriculum and Instruction, Lyceum and Cuitural Programs, and Curriculum Committees: JOHN DUNCAN. Assistant Professor. ComposeT-in-Residence. Member of Teacher Education Commit- tee and Coordinator of Library Committee; MARY L. GOLD- SMITH, Assistant Professor and Coordinator of Elementary School Music; JOSEPH BARANKO, Instructor. Strings. Dirac- tor of Little Symphony 45 of Studies, Recitals, Workshops, and Outreach The Department of Music provides instruction and performance opportunities for students interested in developing their musical talents. The departmenths program is balanced between development of creative skills and academic achievement. The provisions are consummated through opportunities for membership participation in the Marching Band, the Symphonic Band, Brass and Woodwind Ensembles, the Little Symphony, the University and Concert Choirs and the Opera Workshop. The department shelters two fraternities and a so- rority. The activity fare of the department had bal- ance, including faculty and student recitals, the an- nual Christmas Concert and Concerts for Spring. WILLIAM B. FIELDER. Instructor and Assistant Director of University Bands. Member of Student Affairs Committee: RONALD GIPSON, Instructor, Piano. ArtisL-inAResidence; ALMA B. LYLE, Instructor. Flute, Theory. Music Appreciation; JOHN C. SCHAEFFER, Instructor, Organ; DANIEL STEVENS. JR, Instructor, Piano; and ROBERT WILLIAMS, AssJStant to Director of BandFTechnician in applied Music. DR. OTIS D. SIMMONS, Head of Department, Professor of Music; Coordinator, Music Education Area; Coordinator, Fine Arts Festival; Director University Choirs; Coordina- tor of Vocal Music; Chairman of Faculty Committee on Committees. He had a theory textbook published by the William C. Brown Book Company entitled, Foundation Course in Musicianship, which is one of the official text- books for courses in music theory. and is new writing a programmed textbook on singing. 49 Music Department Sponsors Recitals and Workshops The Music Department presented Ronald Gipson in a piano recital in the Alabama Room of the Uni- versity Center, October 20. 1969. The program consisted of some of the most tech- nically brilliant pieces in piano literature, yet they are not witheut a romantic charm. Included were Handel's Chaconne, and Schumannts uPhantasie in C Major. The program closed with the roman- tically soothing tU3Lndante Spianato and the Bravura Grande Polonaise Brilliante by Chopin. J.S. Bachst two f3 part inventions claim the attention of this class in Counterpoint. Shown are: Eugene Pinkston, Barnetta Pringle, Wilma Wilson, Billie Robinson, and John Schaeffer, Instructor, rStanding-i J Students participate in demonstration. Miss Louise McClure conducts demonstration. Daniel Stevens, Jr. in recital December 4. The Music Department presented the second in its series of Faculty Recitals on Thursday, December 4, 1969, at 8 p.m. in the Alabama Room of the Universi- ty Center. The artist was Daniel Stevens, Jr., pianist. who began his study in Dallas and New York. Mr. Stevenst program was made up of master- works of piano literature by the following great romantic composers, Beethoven, Chopin, and Schu- mann, and the ModernkArnold Schoenberg and Maurice Ravel. 5O Strings Return After Ten Years A Lecture-Demonstration was presented by Miss On January 17. a Strings Teachers Clinic was held Louise McClure, Music Consultant for Silver Burdett in the Alabama Room of the University Center. The Company, to music students in Deramus Hall at workshop in innovations in string teaching was con- Alabama State University October 9, at which time ducted in two sessions by Clinician John Tellaisha. the concept of two four meter was dramatically Scherl and Roth, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. presented. .gn- qr r t Afternoon seasion of workshop in progress discussing problems in strings teaching, John Tellaisha ffar rightl. Clinician. others are all teachers and students participants. Developing skills required to pvrform cm a string instrumgnt gre Mose Howze, Cornell Ward, Don Jackson. Arthur Parker, Patrma N1cholson. and Mary Jones. Standing: Instructor Joseph Baranko. 51 Physical Sciences Reflect Curriculum Expansion Separating of mixtures by the technique of vacuum filtration are tL-RJ Dr. Wendell W. Brooks, Betty Brantley, Junius Breck, Willie M. Dixon. and Mildretta Williams. Separating components in a solution by reduced ressure evaporation using- a modern rotary evaporator are H.- Betty Brantley. Dr. Charles Pratt, and James Franklin. Dr. Chai-Fu Pan. Chemistryr Professor. assists Miss Willie M. Dixon, student, in determining coefficients for Binary Liquid Systems. 52 DR. CHARLES PRATT, Professor, Department Head, Chairman of Special Projects and Program Comrmttee and Research Chemist 53 DR. SURAJ P. MAKHIJA, Professor, Member of Teacher Ed- ucation and Library Committees: DR. CHAI-FU PAN. As- sociate Professor Department of Chemistry, Mathematics and PhyS- ics has expanded its offering to better serve those who are in pursu it of two degrees in Chemistryeone for people for graduate school or who plan to work as applied chemists; the other for people who plan to be Chemistry Teachers. The Departmentts members are carrying on research in the areas of physical, inorganic, organic, and biochemistry. Some of the projects now under- way include Chemotherapeutics; the chemistry of blood structures; Sequential Analysis of Amino Acids in Proteins; Tautomerism, and Properties of Some 2-amino-f, 5-dimethyl-thiozolines; Coordina- tion Complexes. Students are involved in the research as active Undergraduate Research Partici- pants. At present the department has a contract with the Merck-Sharpe-Cohme Pharmacautical Corporation to test new compounds prepared by the department for their value as drugs. Also, the department has received a grant-in-aid for research from the Society of the Sigma Xi and a Mini Grant from the Universi- tyts Institutional Research Committee. The area of Mathematics continues to offer ex- panded opportunities to majors in pursuit of degrees. One such opportunity of outreach is plans for 00-013 Program involving six students who were selected for 3. Co-op Program with IBM. On March 12, Dr. David Blackwell, Visiting Profesaor, University of California was presented in a Colloquium. His lecture topic was Equality of Heads and Tails. Phi Sigma Rho Mathematics Club held a coffee hour prior to the colloquium. Mathematics and Physics Members of the faculty continue to expand their post graduate training. Roosevelt Calbert, Assis- tant Professor of Physics, continued his study leave at the University of Kansas. LEFT: General Chemistry Students Preparing for an Aqueous Titration; BELOW: Students are preparing to demonstrate heat effects in fluids. L-R Mrs. Thalma C Ivery. Willie Anderson, W'avie Cannon, Ronald Wesley, Gloria W'ifliams, and Samuel Jetel' Students in Physics share in discussion of the measurement of the ratio of the electron's charge to its mass. QEATEIU Karl White. Jesaie Lee. Mildretta Williams: tSTANDINm Benjamin Kemp. Steven Bates, Betty Brantley, Minnie Whitfield. Robert Bradley. and Joseph Goffaux. the Instructor. 54 Area ReHects Expanded Faculty and Student Training WALLACE MARYLAND. Assistant Professor, Area Coor- dinator. Chairman of Committee on Research and Publica- tions, Advisur of Mathematics Club; DANIEL T. STALLv WORTH. Assistant Professor. Chairman of Faculty SelfnStudy Committee on Plant; SUSANTA K. GHORAI. Assistant Professor of Physics; JOSEPH GOFFAUX. Assistant Profes- sor of Physics Mr. Theodore R. Portis. Associate Professor of Mathematics, studied at Indiana University and TWallace Maryland. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. was awarded a National Science Founda- tion Faculty Fellowship for Study at the University of Alabama in 1970-71 Academic Year. The Area of Mathematics and Physics concern for non-majors is maximum opportunity for high achievement with a boost from Tutorial Programs for gifted as weli as the not SO gifted consummated by high ability majors and minors in the fields. The area sponsors Phi Sigma Rho Mathematics Club composed of mathematics majors and minors and other interested persons. Mr. Dennis Barnett. Center, Director of Alumni and Placement. in Luncheon Meeting with faculty and staff on Area of Mathematics respecting proposal for Co-op Training Program with IBM. Use of modern instruments to characterize compounds. Mea- surement of an absorption spec- trum on a spectrophotometer. H.450 David C. Franklin, Sheliie Lewis tTechnical Assistann, Junius Brock. and Mildretta Williams. Science Facilities and Talents Shared MOSES CLARK. Assistant Professor, Member of Committee on Instructional Budget and Salaries; ANNETTA B. BAUGH. Instructor. Member, Teacher Education Committee; JOHN J. IVERY, Instructor, Director of Data Processing; THELMA C. IVERY, Instructor, Physical Science; ROOSEVELT CAL- BERT, Assistant Professor. Physics, and THEODORE R. PORTES, Associate Professor, Mathematics moth on study LeaveL THELMA AUSTIN RICE, Associate Professor, Course Chairman, Culiege Mathematics 134 and 135, Member, Committee on Research and Publications and Yearbook Staif Advisor For the first time since it was completed and oc- cupied in 1967-68, the Natural Science Building, opened its faciiities, January 31, to a Conference of Junior Chapters, Alabama Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers. The Department of Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, shared in the implementation of the Conference and its theme New Horizon In Science and Mathematics in several ways. For the first Genera! Assembly, Dr. Charles Pratt. Department Head brought provoca- tive greetings. The Chemistry Area nf the Depart- ment held an open house tour. Visitorhyoung high school students and others saw research being In Mathematics 320, techniques of construction of the dodecahedron, lcosahedmn. Octahedron, and the cylin- der. Principal participants are Mary L. Jessie, Willie J. Judson, Shirley Ann Forte, Virginia McClancy. 3... ...- W --- an Fr-w '.- . -u--- :z ; '- .-' H.- .u- -...-r' .- '1': g : In Iq ,..- done by Alabama State University Students. Betty Brantley was doing research on Medical Compounds, Frederick Pratt was working on a project for which use was being made of a new carbon-Hydrogen Analyzer; Shelly Lewis, Technician in Research Laboratory exhibited and was host for the tour. 1. 5.:- 3:12;...5 . - a In. i' v .9 -;. . HI L 4f . L5! Albert Meadows, Leontyne Pringle, Birdie C. Raine, Gwendolyn Williams, Julia Lee Graves. Dorothy Reed, and Instructor Moses Clark. At the second General Assembly Assistant Professor of Physics, Joseph Gouffaux, had a demonstration in the Physics Laboratory on heat. Light and sound. Wallace Maryland, Coordinator of Mathematics and Physics, assisted Mrs. Thelma A. Rice in host co- nrdination of the conference. Observing Betty Brantley who takes a melting point of a compound in her Ref search are Mrs. Theimu A. Rice UKSUL Mrs. Mildred Hardy, Executive Secre- tary, AASM and Shelly Lewis, Host for Departmenvs open House Tour. Dr. Charles Pratt, bringing greetings to Conference of Junior Chapters, AASM. A Laboratory Session: Students in Mathematics 411, Ele- mentary Programming, are observing a demonstration :in Fortran Programming. John J. Ivery, Instructor, is con- ducting the demonstration. Sociology Resumes Departmental Status Miss Eunice Simpson guides an Introductory to Sociology class. In studymg the meaning of some common sociological termmology. The Department of Sociology increasingly offers students opportunities for gaining knowledge, under- standing. and appreciation of the society as well as experiences to make the academic more meaningful. Regaining its status of a departmen t. the department has extended itself to serving the larger community through the Universityts Evening School Program. Of significance is the special program ttLEEP for persons in community law enforcement work and those interested in such. Mrs. Robin A. Dammers, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Dr. Robert Sanders and Attorney Allen are instructors in the program. The department sponsors the Myles A. Paige Social Studies Club. MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY fSeuth Afri- can WeddingOeThI-ee representatives talk to the bride's father, in the home of bride. In DR. ROBERT H. SANDERS, Professor, Member of Faculty Self Study Committee on Faculty; Member of Research and Publications Committee; ROBBIN A. DAMMERS. Assistant Professor; and EUNICE SIMPSON. Assistant Professor I 55 phato are: iL-RJ: Leon Forniss. father of bride: Elaine Carter, Thelma Hudson. and Dorothy Robinson Making plans for culminating activity I'South Afriw can Weddinm in Sociology 327 31arriage and The Family. Dr. . Garrick Hardy is the academic mentor for this course. DR. JOHN G. HARDY, Professor, Department Head. Chan-man of Steering Com- mittee Seif-Study. Treasurer Faculty Council, Member of Committee on Institutional Research, SGA Advisor. and Committee on Community and Professional Relations Dr. Robert Sanders conducts a review of an experiment on social interaction with his students in Sociology 3'71. Business Division Emerges With Two DepartmentsE Macro Economics: Sophomore students participants in Principles of Economics DR. YANG KIM, Head Department of Busi- ness Organization and Management, strolls across Mall with Jim Nering of Union Camp, who was on campus interviewing students in the Department Individualized exercise in the interpretation of a graph as it relates ta econo ic e . . s . . , m neral a theorles of natlonal meome analysm. E 1z tlons and MAJQR B. LIGHTFOOTE. Associate Professor, Head, Department of Economics. Chairman, In- stmctlonal Budget and Salary Committee; DR. EARL F. HILLIARD, Assistant Professor. Busi- ness Admmlstratmn; and LAVONETTE D. CROMARTIE, Instructor. Business Education. 60 Organization and Management, and Economics Coordination of Basic Programming for Unit Record Accounting Machines. ABOVE: Classroom instruction in operation basic board wiring, and BELOW eRighth Key punch instruction; Shawn are: Frank Chestnut, Mark Kxel, Atkms Jerldo, and W.J. Wood, Instruc- EOI' In the Division of Business and Economics, there are more students in the Department of Business Or- ganization and Management, headed by Dr. Yang Kim, a Korean Economist. This Department has edged the Department of Education and Psychology, who boasted the largest number of majors in Elemen- tary Education. The emphasis for this new Division and the departments are in two levels Faculty and Students, and the name of their game in both Busi- ness Organization and Management and in Business Administration i?Recmitment Expansion and Projection. The game plan is centered in implement- ing programs in Business Administration, Business Education, and Economics with specialities Account- ing or General Business, and teaching business sub- jects. Heading the Department of Economics as an- nounced in Universityes Catalog, issue for 1969-71 is Major B. Lightfoote. Willie B. Sheftall, J12, gives e lecture on quantities in Business Statlstlcs. bl DR. REV'A VN. ALLMAN. Professor; DR. BENJAMIN E. HATCHER. Professor of Psychology, Special Project and Programs lfommitteci DR. THOMAS L. ROBIN- SON. Professor. Community and Professional RelationS Conuniueo; 11R. WILLIAM 1'. SMITH. Professor. Cur- riculum anrl InstrurLinn t'TmnmiLtE-e, and Chairman Of Teacher Education Committee; DR. FELICISIMA T. WHITE. IJI'UfCSF-Ol'; DR. SINCLAIR O. LEWIS, As- sociate Professor. Research and Publications Commit- tee; DR. MARSHALL L MORRISON, Associate Professor: a-mtl MR. SJ. WHISENHUNT. Assistant IJI'OfeSHOP, Community and Professional Relations. and Athletics Commitmvs. Margaret Boyd and Percy McGhee are shown in a tutoring session at Lhui- campus Laboratory School. They are two or l'mzrleen Students who participated in the Luturinj: Hul'vu-o projects. Programs, Student Teacher Department of Education Sm'ial hour after Education t'lub meeting: V. SLudents in a method course are observing a Video-taped lesson on the teaching: of DR. ZELLIA S. EVANS. Head, Department reading for subsequent discussion analysis. of Education and Psychology. Steering Com- mittee, Faculty Self Study; Teacher Educa- tiun Committee, SNEA Education Huh Ad- visor. Involvement, Workshops-Hallmarks of and Psychology Dr. Stanley H. Smith. lSociologist from Fisk University. addressmg group. Activities of the Department of Education and Psychology included special programs, hosting con- ferences, and sponsoring workshops. On November 9. the department sponsored an American Education Week Program. Leadership for the observance was a committee composed of Dr. Reva Allman, Chairman; Mr. Curtis E. Stanley; Mrs. Thelma Whitaker; Dr. Marshall L. Morrison; and Mr. S.J. W'hisenhunt. Major features of the observance included a public program at which time an address was given by D12 Stanley H. Smith, Head. Department of Sociology and Anthropology of Fisk University; and daily radio programs featuring presentation by Rev. Thomas E. Jordan, Dr. Thomas. L. Robinson, Mr. Ar- thur Barnett, the Education Club, and selected students. For the second year, the department en- tered the AACTE 1970 Distinguished Achiem'ement Awards Program. Through the Department's SNEA and Education Clubs. there was a cooperative sponsorship of a tu- torial program in the campus Laboratory School. Majors in Elementary Education as well as of other disciplines participated in the program. Students from the following discipiines participated in the.- pro- gram: biology, business, chemistry. elementary edu- cation, English. history. physical education, and soci- ology. Provocative discusaions were held with faculty members and students participating in SNEA, Edu- cation Club, and Library Education Club meetings. Education and Psychology 2 n e A I! 3x I I ' - a. - .. Participants in EDPA Institute, 1969 Summer: FIRST ROW: Joetta H. Grant; Susie M. Person: Mary B. Dumas; Alfelonia Moore. Miss.; Arthur Mae Norris: Clara W. Robinson, Miss.; Robbie J. Richburgh' Joyce A. Gordon; SECOND ROW: cRIGHTy Dr. Robert Griffin in a Role-playing counseling seesiun Billie Louise Lee Instructor Universitv 0f Taledoe Rehecca with student Dougla-s T. Moore. fBELOWJ: Dr. Griffin is conclLu-b , ' h ' Ina: :1 group session in a Clint behavior applying tools and tech- W. Stringer; John Smith; Faye Talley Wiltiams; Carrie B. e . . . . , McFadden; Mary Bibbens; Nina Gregg; Oliver L. Brooks; Ithues 1n counsegmg. Shewn. are L'lOClese from door, I'Ighl: ure Andrea 1.. Marlin. Instructor. Dayton Ohio; THIRD ROW: tHARLES MINOR It .At 1 Imu'lmo : MN Mary 919mm: Tommv W. Woffard. Instructor. Alabama State: Douglas T. Douglas T' MOUNT; 3 .5- 0 1'9 BZMCFamIem D1 ROM ; Grlffm. Moore; Izeal Bennett, Miss.; Joseph B. Wakeland; Wiiliam Il1$llVC$0hiDlxl Smclmr Lewis. Dn'Iecto-r: Jullgs Lee. 1311-5. Flora Hay Jr. Kentucky; Andrew Peterson; FOURTH ROW: Dr. Bell. 11155 husie Person: Mfg B95319 Dufo'i' Miss Dons Hegmm Sinciair'O. Lewis, Director, Alabama State; Eugene Smith; Joe Jackson; Mrs. JoeLLu brunt. Bobby Aetgler: and Paul Pusey Joe W, Jackson; Bobby G. Zeiglel': and Andrew A. Sewell EDPA INSTITUTE The EPDA Counseling Institute directed by Dr. Sinclair Lewis, began in the 1969 summer session and has continued for the 1969-70 regular term. The institute was funded t$75.000h by the EDPA branch of the U.S.O.E. There was twenty-five QSJ graduates students and four instructors. This was the first such project to be conducted through the Department of Education and Psy- chology. A second proposal for a renewal or con- tinuation of the project has been submitted by Dr. Lewis to the U.S.0.E. The Institute utilized blocked-programs and team teaching methods with an interdisciplinary course of study4ducation, sociology, psychology and the humanities. Beginning in Fall 1969 the Institute included emphasis on the dynamics of the counselling process. Department Continues EDPA Workshop, Hosts Conference Members seated at one section of head table listen to Dr. Loving's DR. PAUL M. HALVERSON lecturing on speech, Left to Right are: Dr. Zelia S. Evans, ASCD President; Dr. Teacher Behavior Frances Cannon, Programm Chairman; and Dr. Otta Holloway, National Board Member; Second Row: Dr. Gerald Firth. Vice President; and Dr. Morrison McCall, Resource Person DR. ALVIN D. LOVING, National Execu- tive Board Member, lecturing on Multi- Ethnic Curriculum at ASCD Luncheon Meeting. 65 On December 11 and 12, the Department of Edu- cation and Psychology hosted the Conference of Alabama Association for Supervisor and Curriculum Development. Dr. Alvin D. Loving, Sn, professor of education at the University of Michigan, one of two consultants who addressed the annual state con- ference held in the University Center. Dr. Loving is the first Negro to achieve the rank of full professor at the University of Michigan. In keeping with the theme of the conference- Reality and Relevance in The Schools in the Seven- ties , Dr. Loving spoke from the subject, Multi- Ethnic Curriculum. The second consultant and speaker was Dr. Paul M. Halverson, Professor of Education, University of Georgia, who gave a lecture on Teacher Behavior . THELMA D. WHITAKER, Associate Professor, Special Projects and Programs Committee; EDGAR E. EVANS, Associate Professor: CURTIS E. STANLEY, Associate Professor; DOROTHY L. STEVENS, Assistant Professor of Library Science, Library Committee; HOLLAND WALTHALL, Assistant Professor: and MAXWELL E. GRAHAM, Director of University School. 66 Education and Psychology .1 if 1: ;. .Ifg'i Dr. Evangeline H. Ward is giving a lecture on the subject Learning Experiences for the Early Childhood Program. Mrs. Bettsy Barrett is leading a grout: discussion on Musical Development in the nursery school, indergarten, and head start teachers workshop Department Hosted Childhood Workshop The Department with Financial Cooperation of the Southern Education Foundation conducted a teacher Workshop for nursery, kindergarten and Head Start teachers in Montgomery. Friday and Saturday, January 9 and 10 in University Center, Alabama Room and Conference Room. Dr. Zelia S. Evans, Head of the Department presided over the workshop. The guest speaker and consultant was Dr. Evangeline Howlette Ward, as- sociate professor of Early Childhood Education at Temple University in Philadelphia. Pa. She spoke from the subject nLearning Experiences For The Early Childhood Program? Serving as a modera- tor for the panel discussion on HSummary and Challenges for the Future was Miss Lula Palmer. A significant challenge was her closing, one in which she indicated: May each of us in our work with children provide for them a: Friendliness for people; Joy in accomplishment; Joy and pleasure in many things and peace of mind. Serving as a consultant from the State Depart ment of Education was QM. Bratton. He challenged the teacher participants to use every means to grow in your development as you provide the opportunities for children to grow and develop . in skills of communicating; skills of analyz- ing; and skills of creating. Miss Lula Palmer is moderating a panel discussion at work- shop on Early Childhood Education. Others shewu from L to R are: Evangeline H. Ward, Guest Contributor; Dr. Zelia S. i . . . . Evans, Workshop Director; and Mrs. Sereeta H. Reed. Panel I artmpatmg as a panel member at workshop Is QM. Participant. Bratton. Consultant, State Department of Educatlon Student Teaching Stresses Dr. Felicisima '1'. White. University Supervisor and the Com- mittee on Registration during one of the Culminuting Activi; ties at Alabama State- Unwersity. SJ. Whisenhunt, Director of Student Teaching, mak- ing a DOSitiOU statement. A scene at the Culminating Activity of Student Teaching during the first semester. Checking of Student Teaching Logs of students who had just compieted their student teaching are Dr. W.P. Smith. Chairman of the Division of Education, Misses Jeanette Fl'Eeney Dinkins, Paulette ldella Jar- rett. Gloria Marie Burch. and Hattie M. Sankey Professional Organization Participation Linden Samuels. Student Teacher presided at the conference. Miss Mary Coleen Taylor, Director of Field ServicekAEA, Montgomery, Alabama made an AEA presentation on becom- ing a Professional Teacher. mi AME 1T3 WU V. mttlth 0.11 MIN mm 69 Student Teaching, a service area in the Division of Education, assigns, supervisors, and hold seminars for students from all departments whose training is teacher oriented. During 1969-70, the area held con- ferences for cooperating teachers and culminating ac- tivities for students completing their student teaching. The culminating activities are designed to help students to evaluate their student-teaching experi- ence and focus on becoming a professional teacher. The theme of the particukar activity for the fall semester was The Role of Professional Organiza- tions in Helping Students to Become Professionals . There were reflections from students on past experi- ences and what they expected from the profession and their professional organizations. The activity was held in the Alabama Room of the University Center at which time there were presentations on the programs and services of ABA and NBA. The Pro- gram closed with a Film on the 1969 Convention of NBA. Department of Health Mrs. Gloria Smiley's class goes through Tap Dance Entrance BRA SEVERN A. FRAZIER. Associate Step for beginners. Shown are: Dillye Owens. LeBaron Pett- Professor. Acting Departmum Head way, Gloria Williams. Anthony Young, and Sarah Thomas DR. MARY B. DURHOUGH, Amistam Professor. Slecial Projects and Programs Committee: GLURIA SMILEY. Assistant Profesaor: and OLEAN UNDER- WOOD, Assistant Professor; BERNARD BOOZER. ln- atructm' Mrs. Gleam Underwood. emphasizes set up and spike along with how to valley. and working as a unit on Team Sports for Women. In the- pholo are: Hl-RJ Lilie Frizzlm Gwendolyn Harris. Farolyn Bothol. Glenna Marvell. Etta Lewis. Vessiu Dunizan, and Carrie Washington and Physical Education Sustains Athletic Program v .. ,. r . . I Physical Fitness: Weight Training and Exercise to build strength. L-R: Edwards Simmons. Cleveland A, Jackson. Robert E. Craw- ford. Alonzo D. Austin. Warren A. Minnifeild. Mark A. Knight. and Willie A. Alexander The Department of Health and Physical Education works closely with the University's athletic program. Six of the faculty and staff members of the depart- ment are also members of the coaching staff. The department conducts institutes and workshops in Aquatics and Driver Education. At the present time there are eight regular faculty members and two staff assistants that conduct the instructional, intramural, extramurals and other special programs sponsored by the department. HENRY HOLBERT, Instructor; and CAROLINE HOWARD. Instructor; WILLIE PARKER. Instructor; FREDDIE WYCOFF. Technician-Water Safety 71 Teaching Faculty Members Make Prestigious Lists Dr. H.P. Player. Dr. W.P. Smith, Dr. Reva Altman. Dr. chiu S. Evans, Dr. Otis Simmons and Dr. Don Ward. ' mu. 1 ., .. 'HIIuH Dr. Charles Pratt, Professor of t'hemistry; Head. Department of Chemistry. Mathematics and Physics. lizated in Anwrimm Men of Science; Who's Who in the South and Southwest. Lyndon; in American Science. l'eI-sonalitms in the South and Outstanding Educators of America. 72 Dr. Ralph Player, Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice. More than a dozen members of the teaching faculty at Alabama State University were honored during the year by being chosen for inclusion in prestigious ths Who Listings. Among them are those arranged on these pages. They include Dr. Raleigh Preston Player, Professor of English and chairman of Division of Arts. amcl Sciences, in DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SCHOLARS; Dr. William P. Smith. Professor of Edn- cation. Chairman of Division of Education. in WHOS WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCATION and WHOIS WHO IN THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. Dr. Reva W. Allman, Professor of Education, WHOS WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCATION. WHO'S WHO OF AMER- ICAN WOMEN. and DIRECTORY OF INTERNA- TIONAL BIOGRAPHY; Dr. Zelia S. Evans, Professor of Education. Head, Department of Education and Psychology. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCA- TION; Dr. Otis D. Simmons, Professor of Music, Head, Department of Music. OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS OF AMERICA; and Dr. Don G. Ward, Associate Professor of Political Science, Phi Beta Kappa, in WHO'S WHO IN THE EAST. 0n prestigious lists also are: Dr. Ralph J. Bryson, Professor of English, Head. Department of English and Foreign Languages in who made three lists-EWHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCATION, DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SCHOLARS and PERSONALITIES OF THE SOUTH; Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice, who was chosen for listing by AMERICAN MEN OF SCIENCE. WHO'S WHO OF AMERICAN WOMEN, WHOB WHO IN THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, and TWO THOUSAND OUTSTANDING WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Two others array on these pages who Were chosen to Who's Who listings were Dr. Charles Pratt, Professor of Chemistry. and Head of Department of Chemistry. Mathematics and Physics; and Dr. John lhlrrick Hardy, Professor of Sociology and Head of Department of Sociology. Other faculty members who are not portrayed on these pages who were chosen for WhoIs Who listings included Bernard Boozer. John Duncan, Edgar Evans. Laurence Hayes. Dr. Chai Fu Pan. Dr. Alfred Nixon, Dr. Thomas L. Robinson, and Curtis E. Stanley. 73 Dr J. Galrick Hardy, PIofessor of Sociology. Head of Depart- ment of Sociolng; in Who's Who in American Education; Whoa W ho in the South and Southwest. Personalities of the South and Outstanding Educators' In America. Graduate Studies Expand Graduate Studies, under-the supervision of the As- sistant Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. William E. Johnson, has expanded to the extent of being one area of the University's Evening School. Under the organization expansion. the Evening School now serves a new clientele undergraduate students for credit and students for non credit in ad- dition to providing graduate studies in professional education. New Programs include Black History, and two special areas with one in LEEP Program, another special program for training teachers for teaching in deprived areas. The regular offerings in the Professional Core still persists. The Graduate Studies program and Evening School is further ex- tended by various academics for undergraduates and graduates as well. Dr. Atheal Pierce. Assistant Professor of Education. gives a clagsggom iecture to this group on Why Studlv Occupational an ucatianal InfoImation at Graduate Leve The Plus and Minus of Public Relations are being explored 'In Education 504. IT HHS TOMS Professor Reva W. Allman tnot shownl observes Students of Education 500 make computation of correlating indexes?- Spearman Rho and Pearson Product Moment. At the black- 4 , tration. Education 517. STANDING: Dr. Dev. Bajaj board are: Mrs. Annie Cunnmgham. Paul W. Pusey. Mrs. Mat- minIs ' tie King, Mrs. Celia Farrier, Johnny Stanford and Jerome Director Institutional Research and Professm of Education. J k . Others shown are: Young Hines. Leon Howard. Joe Kirkland, ac non. McKelly Pringle. and Willie Paul Thomas Group discussion seasicm in the class: Fundamentals of Ad- 74 To Serve Needs of a Larger Community ABOVE: The image of black women is being considered in a BELOW: In-service Graduate Students evaluating reference class in BiaCk-History-Afro American Search for Identity , books on the basis of the course- requirements in Education taught by Associate Profesaor of History, Norman Walton. 515: Practicum in Readinglnstruction. Leading the discussion are: fL-R! Henry Irvin. T. Ward. Catherine Sanker, Barbara Morriessette. Ann Brown. and G. Callie. Bryson In Spot Two of Faculty Council Hierarchy www.aaw-p ---- FACULTY COUNCIL MEMBERS 196930: SEATED fL-Ri: Dr. Ralph Bryson, Council Vice Dr. Raleigh P. Player; Dr. William Johnson; Herm.r A. Spears. President. presiding at the Council Dr. Zelia S. Evans, Miss Bernice Holiinger, Dr. Mary Dor- meeting on January 13. rough. Arnold E. Quarles, Leotis Peterman. Dr. Robert D. Reid, Wellington H. Coston, Secretary; STANDING: John Duncan. Dr. Otis Simmons; Dr. Ralph Bryson. Vice President; . ' S.J. Whisenhunt. John B. Hall, Wallace Maryland. Dr. Joseph Dr. Ralph J BIZyson' Head Of the Department Of Brittain, Dr. Severne A. Frazier, Curtis E. Stanley, and J. English and Foreign Languages was elected to the Garrick Hardy,'rreasu1-er. Vice President spot in Faculty Council Spring Semester 1969. He was re-elected for 1969-70. Others elected officers along with Bryson were: Dr. Levi Watkins, President; Wellington H. Cos- ton, Secretary; and Dr. J.G. Hardy. Treasurer. Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice was chosen for the ap pointed spot Parliamentarian, out of the recom- mended group of three persons, one of whom was ineligible to serve because of not being a bonafide elected representative to the Council; the other did not accept the recommendation. Bryson, along with nine other persons had worked from the ground floor in effecting the formal organization of Faculty Council. He served on proposed Constitu- tional Committee along with Dr. Raleigh P. Player and SJ. Whisenhunt. Assisting them in final drafting, deliberatin g on same and other mat. ters of faculty and University concern were: Dre. Reva Allman, Zelia S. Evans, J. Garrick Hardy. Thomas L. Robinson, S.A. Frazier, Mrs. Thelma A. Rice serving as secretary; and Elijah Singley. The Faculty Council is charged with the Some members of Council in meeting on January 13, tFIRST - - - - ROWi i'L-RJ: W.H. Coston, Dr. Robert Reid, Chester Maiiory, formalatmn and directlon of general academlc Dr. Levi Watkins, Council President; iSECUND ROWi Dr. J. policies and practices of the University. On mat, GaI'Mk Hardy; and WEIRD ROWi 50h Duncan ters of a purely academic nature, it is the final in- ternal source of authority. The work of the Council is consummated through constitutional provision for twelve major committees, in addition to the officers. The 1969- 70 officers are the same as those in 1969, except the parliamentarian who was replaced by Dr. B.J. Sims. 76 Academic Hub - Extend Services... l lmmnim Reading: Room. Circulation Librarian Mrs. Elizabeth J. Thompmn assists group from a claim. Services of the George Washington Trenholm Me- morial Library were extended through longer hours for evenings, Saturdays. and Sundays. This extension was in keeping with demands of students to improve the quality and service at the University. Library ELIZABETH J. THOMPSON. Fir'L-ulntinn Librarian; BEVERLY F. BOOTH, Reference Librarian: FAL'STINE W'. JONES. Cutalng Lihm- riau: LEAH BARNETT. Catalog Assistant; PATRICIA SINGLETON. Assistant Reference Librarian; LILLIE HALL. Librarian Assistant; JULIA B. MORRISON. Library Assistant: and RUBY H. VINSON. Library Assistant. services are directed by Etizah Singley. University Librarian. assisted by John L. Buskey. Assistant Li- brarian and a staff of eleven tln professionally employed Iibrarian and assistants as well as student assistants in various capacities. II Out-patient Glinic-Waitin area Students watch television as clerk-typist. Mrs. G.H. Belser pulls a record from the fiIe. Warkstudy student, Norris Glover. in ackground stands ready m register students as they enter. The area of Student Affairs is marked by diverse activities for which there is shared leadership for implementation. Sharing the professional responsibilities of the area of Student Affairs, are the Vice President for Student Affairs, Arnold E. Quarles; two Assistant Vice Presidents; a Coordinator of Student Affairs and a Coordinator of Counseling; Director of Health Center; a Coordinator of Financial Aids; 3. Housing Offlcer; a Director of University Center; Dormitory Directors and Counselors. The Health Center continues improved service for optimal physical and mental health of students through health care. education and counseling. Mrs. Rosa Storrs is Director. Albert, Sloan, Counselor and Miss Barbara Harpen Sec- retary. sharing in the selection of educational and voca- tional materials. Air MABEL WHISENHUNT, Coordinator Counseling Service, In- stitutional Research Committee; GRACIE 0. HARRISON, Counselor, Lyceum and Cultural Program; MARGARET L. LOCKETT, Counselor: and RAYFORD TAPLEY. Resident Hall Counselor 78 Responsibility for Food and Other Services l P Mrs. P. James; Mrs. S. Rollins; Mrs. G. Watts: J. Whetstone; Robert J eter, Manager; Mrs. Minnie Garrett, Mrs. Minnie Fisher; Mrs. M. Whetstone; H. Steele; R. Smith ,' Miss Margaret Smith, Dietician; B. Deyampert, Chef; Mrs. L. Harris; W. Norm; R. Slaughter; Willie Sand; and Mrs. R. Green DUPLICATING SERVICES: Joseph Williams, Manager of Duplicating Services is shown positioning copy on copyboard of ITEK PLATEMASTER for photographing. Looking on are Miss Janice Salter, Vari typist; and Terry Wiggins, Editor of 1970 Hornet. ALBERT J. ROWSER, Coordinator of University Conference Service; JAMES THORNTON. Acting Director of Audio Visual Service; WOODROW WILLIAM, Accounts Payable Auditor 1. gm MARY L. BARNES, Faculty Secretary THERESA M. CHAP- ELL, Faculty Sacre- tary BARBARA W. FRANKLIN, Faculty Secretary LUCILLE HOWARD, Faculty Secretalgt,r LUCY M. HOUSTON, Faculty Secretary ANNIE L. RIVERS. Faculty Secretary LORETTA V. FAULKS, Testing Assistant LOUISE J. HATCH, Admissions Clerk DORIS W. JENKINS, Clerk-Typist DOROTHY M. STALLWORTH, Clervaypist MARY LEAN MAY, Admis. File Clerk ORA P. WILLIAMS, Machine Accountant A Combine of Technical and Secretarial Staffs Mrs. Dorothy Stallworth prepares records for pro- JANICE SALTER, Varitypist, Duplicating Service; JOSE- curernent. of teaching certificates for graduates at pHINE SMITH, Switchboard Operator two levels. I ,IIIIIIIIr 82 Communication Flow-The heartbeat of the University within and from the outside is the responsibility of MRS. IOLEAN MCFADDEN, Switchboard Supervisor, whase May I help you is distinctively pleasing to the ear. Maintain Records and Communication Flow FLORENCE M. HARRIS, Secretary to the President; DEw Business Affairs; MATTIE ROBINSON, Purchasing As- LDRIS 0. PARKER, Secretary to Academic Vice President; sistant; RUBY ROBINSON, Key Panch Operator KATIE DELOACH, Secretary to Academic Vice President of 83 TOP: Getting pruning done for a more beautiful campus is Jessie Hatchett on ladder, on personnel force of Superinten- dent of Grounds - Jack J. Campbell. BOTTOM: Engineer James B. Parker and his assistant William B. Hammond servicing 135 ton centrifugal carrier unit in Natural Science Building. Physical Plant Area Keeps Pace Custodial Staff: Samuel Selmer, Miller Faison, and Mrs. Emma L. J ones use several items in floor care in the Natural Science Building. LEFT: Mrs. Ella Earning, Custodian, Paterson Hall. RIGHT: John Hill and Mrs. Minnie Faison in Custodial Services, McGehee Hall, discussing ways to help make their work more effective. With the Rules of the Game Rendering service for safety of all is their game. m-Rn Robert Reynolds. James Pritchett. John Johnson, and Nexton Marshall, Chief Security omcer. .-wT-.--.---r1 n-rr-r .- r 1 r ALABAMA 1 HM i-rLHrLr-IJJ1IHH.111H+ 4 Le RR STATE COLLEGE - --I-l---l. .. CAMPUS SECURITY 1134-3 HEADQUARTERS JAMES B PARKER, Heating and Air Conditioning Engineer: HERBERT WHEELER. Super- vi-zor, Custlodial and Housing Services: JUDGE WRIGHT. Supervisor. Transportation. 85 The Name of The Game Is OEREP.. Activities III-I-d-II-I- Original, orientational. outstanding and obsolete; Enriching. educational, entertaining, exhaltingand exclusive; Recognition, rewarding. reverent and relevant for NOW; Enlightened. ereputive and eliciting talent from near and far; Performing. passive. periodic. promotional. and projective. A Profile Of Some Happenings-Spicers For Academics ABOVE: lst ROW'hDini11g A1 ea of University Center as seen from the Mall; A pint of a class in Statistical Methods are aware of the roving photog1aphetuTaking a bleak between Workshop Sessions an the steps of Council Hall, Administrative Building; 2nd ROW- Newly completely renovated Beverly Hall, the home of History and Political Science and Sociology Departments, Student Offices and Campus Postofflce Areas in the University Center Compiex; Coffee Hour before Summer Baccalaureate Commencement Convocation; LEFT:LabUIat01V School Campus showing hmtm 1L Tulibody Hall home of retentlv demised Lab High,a11d showing Steward Hall still 01121 atwc Labm'atoly ElenmnmrsSchool;1'IcGel1oc Hall as seen from the Nmth end of Paterson Hall, whele campus crew engage in the tasks of keeping the Univelsitv campus and buildings in a sani- tary state; BELOW: T3 pical Homecoming game scene between HDF- nets and TI Tigers; Frequently seen at Homecoming g'an'le is Com- mercial photographer Freeman on sideline watching the game and taking pictures. 1:: dial! ABOVE: Faculty, gt'm'luatvs :11ch parents enjoy Coffee Hour before Summer Bucculaurante-f.ommencement Convocation; Another Cof- fee Hom- group; It is the 9nd of 4 years training for Yearbook atmlent photographer t'lift Feiton tin mheO and others whose parents and friends came to see them get the earned degree, Photo taken in the University t'euter's Court; Without the Marching- Hor- nets Humecoming wuuld bu vnirl of some fireworks ; One Half- Trme Show highfight--- Fan Fun A Side of Bibb Grm'ei; and Pater- son Hall as seen fmm the Mall: ur BELOW: Typical Homecoming arena. Hornets vs TI Tigers; During Homecoming Parade, Miss ASU nynelI Williiamm and her attendants are caught by Southern Photographic Sal'vure Phutugralpher SyIva-slm- Watts. Alumni Return For Two Special Joseph Fugue, IBM rMiamiJ; Arthur D. Barnett; Richard Pul- iiam. Sociai Security Administration; Lynwood Staples, Senior Class Representative; and Ralph Jones, Ohio Bell Two major activities of the ,69 spring semester saw distinguished sons and daughters of Alabama State re- turn to participate. On March 27, the Division of Student Affairs sponsored Collegiate Weekend. The theme for the activities which ended on March 30, was Black Renaissance-Rights, Relevance and Responsi- bility. The opening night brought to the campus, as guest Speaker Attorney Solomon S. Seay. The main program feature was a. Forum presenting former Student Government President and College Queens. Among those alumni returning who shared the forum theme of a Black Renaissance were former Student Government Presidents Melvin Marshall, Joe Louis Reed, Leon Howard, Costilla Darby, Thomas Fig- ures, and Richard Pulliam. Former College Queens Were Doris Goodwin Pugh, and Yvonne Kennedy. An added feature of the program was the appearance of the Harambe Singers from Atlanta. Fourteen Alumni returned for the New Careers. Con- ference, April 28-29, 1969, cosponsored by Alabama State's Career Planning and Placement Services and the Counseling and Guidance Center in cooperation with the College Placement Services, Inc. The theme of the Conference was ' The Black Graduate in Business, Government. and Public Service. tTop to Bottorru Collegiate Weekend Program PartiCn ipams: Melvin Marshall. Leon Howard. Paul Clausell, Mrs. Doris Goodwin Pugh. Thomas Figures, To explore the theme and to have discussions recruit- Rl. d'.C '11 D b. . . 1m home Kenna 3' om a 31- Y mg contacts w1th Alabama State students were the fol- lowing alumni: Alonzo Bates, '64; Ervin ButIer, 153; Benjamin Dawson, Jr., T57; William F. Foster, '64; Robert James, 137: Ralph Jones, '63; Sidney Lee, 62; Herman Lumzy, '65; Miss Marie McMillian, '65; Henry McNeil, '69; Joseph Pogue, '62; Richard Pulliam '68; and Dan Robinson. '63. Events-Collegiate Weekend, New Careers Conference Keynote speaker Earl Williams. At back, members of the Brass Ensemble who furnished the music. Keynote speaker is congratulated by Faculty and Visitors. L-R: Julius Hargrove. US. Post Office; Wikliam Foster, Western Elec- tric; and Mr. Earl Williams, Keynote Speaker 9i The Conference Genera! Assemblyts keynote speaker was Mr. Earl Williams, a 1951 graduate of Alabama State. He is new Project Director, Depart- ment of Community Development, Cleveland, Ohio. Alumnus Ear! Williams keynote speech considered the Conference theme through his pointing up the ef- fects of revolution and others on new opportunities for Blacks. On the negative side, Williams said he sees tyouths as being almost unreachable, but yet they are the future. On the brighter side, Williams focused attention on what industry must do to find the potentially capable for employment, and that a few corporations seem to be making a real effort in the area of employment. He observed the Urban League's constant communi- cation with industry looking for qualified people. Others sharing the general assembly program as participants were Dr. Earl Hilliard, Assistant to the President; Lynwood Staples, Robert Lester, Jr., Dr. Felix E. James; Brass Ensemble, W.B. Fielder, Con- ductor; and Arthur D. Barnett, Placement Services Director. Career Outlook, Placement Directors Conference Held , .. k x 4x; In Spring, 1969, the office of Career Planning and Services sponsored a Federal Career Outlook Program Conference. Sharing in this activity with followup buzz sessions and interviews were Mrs. Mary Ana McRary, Depart- ment of Labor; Nat Mosley, Federal Aviation Adminis- tration; Miss J ackie Bennett, Redstones Arsenal; Shel- don Lenard, U.S. Department of Interior Bureau Indi- an AITairs; and Harold Eaton, Mobile Inter-Agency Board, Civil Service Commissioner. Students program participants were SGA President Charles Moore and 2Miss Alabama State, Cynthia Moore. On January 21-22, 1970, Alabama State1s Placement OffiCe hosted a Black Colkeges Placement Directors Consortium Workshop. The theme was I181331122 Employ- ment Policies and Procedures. Participating colleges included Alabama ASLM University, Alabama State University, Alcorn A6zM College, Jackson State Coilege, Miles College, Tougaloo College, and Tuskegee Institute. Henry A. Spears, Vice President for Development, and Miss Alabama State, Wynell Williams extended official greetings for the University. Formal presenta- tions were made by J . Stanley Frazier, Director State of Alabama Personnel Department; M.H. English, State of Alabama, Deputy Personnel Director; and Talmadge Portia, Assistant Director, State of Mississippi, Person- nel Department. Miss ASU . Cynthia Moore tOn stage rightJ, students, and Elederal Recruiters in informal gathering after general assem- y. Recruiting session in Benson Lounge for Bureau of Indian Af- fairs: Sheldon Lenard 0f U.S. Department of the Interim Bureau pf lI'lrlldlaam Affairs talks to seniors about employment opportunities In 15 area. -.. wymaim------- Band Concert Highlighted Pre-Commencement Weeks SGA President, Charles Moore, welcomes program partici- pants Behind him, George Young. III, Senior Class President 1 -,-Lm-me- i 1 61' Symphonic Band on an evening of dress rehearsal in Alabama Room-West, the then College Union. now University Center The Annual Symphonic Band Concert held May 18, 1969, at 6:00 p.111. in Arena Auditorium, was the highlight in weeks preceding commencement. The Band under the baton of Mr. Thomas E. Lyle opened the concert with Fingal's Cave Overture by Mendelssahn arranged by J .S. Seredy. The Overture was one of three included in the first part of the con- cert. The other included Rossin'iI uOverture to Barber of Sevilie arranged by M.L. Locke. and Charles Roberts arrangement of Mendelesahnis Ruy Bias Overture? The first portion closed with Don Gillisi A Symphonic Portrait in OileiiTulsa.u The second portion of the concert featured Con- certino for Pedcuseion and Band conducted by student conductor Robert A. Williams, iiPoor Wayfaring Stranger conducted by student conduc- tor W. Rayford Johnson, HHoliday for Home, Beau- tiful Colorado and Overture to the Flying Dutch- man? 'iBeautifui Colorado,' by J oseph De Luca was a solo number, ied by Anthony Harper. Program notes were arranged by John Duncan, Associate Professor of Music. For the 1968-69 year Robert A. Williams received the John P. Sousa Award and Anthony Harper received the Most Out standing Freshman Award. The Band Directoris Award was received by Robert A. Williams and W. Rayford Johnson. fLEFTi Black Colleges Placement Directors Consortium: Pro- gram Participants-Henry Spears; H. M. English, Deputy Per- sonnel Department: Talmadge Portia, Mississippi State Employment Service; .1 . Stanley Frazier. Director of Alabama State Personnel Department; Arthur D. Barnett, Placement Director, ASU. ITOP to BOTTOM: Charles Williams and Ronald Turner lead the processional in. When the exercises an- over they lead the recessional out. Procession moves down isle, wearers of light. tassels and hoods have hmmr graduation status. The faculty section of the prnces- sional follows. Two Hundred-Fourth Baccalaureate Service Opened Commencement Season Administrative officers on platform: W.H. Coston, Dr. Felix James, Dr. Joseph M. Brittain. Dr. Levi Watkinsnpr. Larry Williams. guest speaker: Dr. J.GV Neptune, Dr. Zelia S. Evans. Leotis Peterman. Joseph Stevens. Eluah Singiey. and John Buskey. fat podiurm Faculty Marshall Dr. J.G. Hardy. The formal commencement season opened on Sunday, June 1, 1969, with the Baccalaureate Service heid in the Arena Auditorium, at which time The Reverend Larry H. Williams. Pastor of First Baptist Church, Mont- gomery, Alabama delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon. Rev. Williams, following his introduction by Pres- ident Levi Watkins, developed three points in support of an answer to the Provocative Sermon Topiwttls There A Word From The Lord? The questions in- volved word from the Lord about power, gospel, eco- nomic, military, white, black, etc.. about peace, about prejudices. etc. If there is any word about these things, iithen now is the time to tell it avowed the speaker. Continuing Rev. Mr. Williams took the position that there are words from the Lord. Included are words of fact. God himself is still the Lord of the universe, hold- ing this old world in his hand. and he who tries to operate his life without God is in for trouble. Rev. Williams deciared that there are words of warning from the Lordefor us Hto learn to live together as brothers in this world or we will die together as wild animais in Dr. Larry H. WilliamS: There is a Word from the Lord. this world. Finally, Rev. Williams indicated that there were words from the Lord abOut HOPE. That word is that the Hope of the world is J esus Christ. Music for the services included organ prelude, Dr. Ralph Simpson, Organist. The processional iiCorona- tion March, eRecessional iiPomp and Circumstances. by the Organ and Symphonic Band, Thomas E. Lyle, Conductor; Come Ye Saints, Help, Lord and Reconcilliation by the College Choir, Dr. Otis D. Sim- mons, Director. Dr. Felix E. James, College Chaplain, evoked invoca- tion, read the scripture, and pronounced the benedic- tion. 95 Watkins, Reception Follows Baccalaureate; Two Hundredth .1 7. RECEPTION SCENES: Hop to bottomj. In receiving lines, Registrar. W.H. Gaston, Mrs. Rose H. Robinson, Acting Direc- tor. Student Affairs; Mrs. Larry Williams. Rev. Larry Williams, fto his left not visiblei. Mrs. Levi Watkins and Dr. Levi Watkins. f2nd seenej Mrs. Larry Williams. Rev. Larry Wiiliams. Mrs. Levi Watkins. Dr. Watkins. Greeting and in- troducing guests is Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice. 96 1;... Symphonic Band, TE. Lyle, Director, plays Corpnation March as pmcessianal of facuity files in followmg the graduates The 204th Commencement Exercise was held Friday evening, June 6 in the Arena. Auditorium. Dr. James Herbert White, Jr. President of Mississippi Valley State College. Itta Bena. Mississippi delivered the Com- mencement address. Dr. Levi Watkins. Alabama Stateis president conferred degrees following the presentation of the candidates for graduation by Dean J. Gerald Nep- tune. Dr. White spoke from the theme-J'What is necessary for success. In developing the theme, he enumerated and analyzed six things. The speaker took the position that success takes far more than just graduating now, as more is demanded. It takes accomplishment and hence the first step forward is to acquire additional edu- cation. In addition there are needs for learning better to read and write; to discriminate between ideas for tal- ent is cheap. dedication is costly ; planning carefully with thought of wise investments; for the name of the game is save your money, cherish your friends; but Black power in my right hand, green power in my left hand, and the Will of God in my Heart. There is need, also for stepping up concern for humanity, and stepping forward to security and faith in God. Dr. White closed with a quotation from W.W. Hassett's To Be Ready. Fourth Commencement Held for 323 Candidates Br. J. Hubtrt 11111111: Save your money. cherish your friends 111. ReceiVing Liberal Arts Degrees: IFIRS'I ROWU I 1111' isha Blown. N' lumi Woodald. Chlistine Smith. Carolyn Andaman Joyce 'I'hom:1s;iSEC 0ND R0111 Willie Turk Pamela R. Lover Lol' lamePi1'1g'le1.Luc-ile Rubinsgn Genesis Pittman 1THIRD ROW; Graduatin with hi hast academic honors were Jahumnmlis Mews NEISOM mmqon' Remmm T111101 Linda A. MiKenzie Edwards, English; Christine Smith, Socioiogy; Howard Smiley, Physical Educa- tion. Graduating with academic honors and the dis- tinction of the President's Gold Medalion Award were Pamala Renee Lover. who received an award for four years, Linda McKenzie Edwards. Cynthia M. Moore, JoAnn Morgan, Larry James Williams and Robert Williams. Commencement music was furnished by organist Dr. Ralph Simpson; Symphonic Band, Thomas Lyle Conductor in The Ramparts. The College Choir, Dr. Odis Simmons. Director in Frederick Hall's Yonder Come Day and with the BandNNThe Lord,s Prayer. Dr. F.E. James. Chaplain evoked the invocation and pronounced the Benedictirm. BELOW.- Dr. J.G. Neptune, Dean, presents candidates for 21.8., 3.8.. and M.Ed. degrees to the President. RIGHT: Dr. Zelia S. Evans, assisting in ceremony, gives a diploma to HiL ton Larkins. honor graduate in English. President Watkins Confers Three Degrees Dr. Levi W'atkinr: congratulaLes Mrs. Mary RS. N'Iuams. who earned the M.Ed. degree. Looking on is: WVI-I, Canton, Regis- Ll'ar. h. Tullibody HalleBirthplac-e ot' a University Alabama State University came into being on June 26, 1969, by authority of the State Board of Education. Governor Albert P. Brewer, President, acting in response to a continuing series of recommendations for further development of the Institution. The name was changed from Alabama State College to Alabama State University to reflect better the multi- purpose functions of the Institution. The change of name is in keeping with the happenings among state colieges within Alabama and across the nation. Dr. Levi Watkins called an all college assembly to make the official announcement. The announcement came after Dr. John Garrick Hardy traced the deveIOp- ment of Alabama State through six name changes that reflected the Institution's function. The University announcement received mixed reac- tions. Many persons offered congratulations. Others promptly associated the term university with bigger, more prestigious schools and were as promptly awed. With no buildup or advanced publicity, the announce- ment was unexpected. There was little applause when it was learned in historic Tullibody Auditorium that Alabama State had become one of 74 member institu- tions in the American Association of State Colleges and Universities to be designated as a university. There was something significant about going to His- toric Tullibody to hear officially the new name change for two reasons. Tullibody now to be razed symbolizes State Normal SchooI-The Lab High and Junior College. Lab High ceased functioning after May 30. 1969. It was the flrst brick structure for the school after its removal from Marion to Montgomery in 1887. From the campus 01' Tullibody came Alabama State Teacher College for Negroes, now Alabama State University. Alabama State Gained University Status On platform Dr. Felix E. James. Mrs. Rose Robinson, Dr. J.G. I1;.Terniune. Arthur D. Barnett. on end not seen Dr. J. Garrick arty. I'Jr. Levi Watkins making the status change statemem. Harvey Speaks of Wisdom at The. two hundredth-fifth Baccalaureate-Commencement was held Sunday, August 3. 1969 in the Arena Auditori- um at which time degrees were conferred on more than 150 in the institution's first Baccalaureate-Cemmence- ment as a University. For the first time in Dr. Watkins's six years as President he did not confer degrees due to emergency surgery from which he was recuperating. Degrees were conferred by Attorney Thomas L. Gray. General Alumni President. The speaker for this convocation was Rev. Martin 1.. Harvey. Dean of Student Affairs. Southern University, Baum Rouge, Louisuna. Using as a provocative focai posi- tion the power of a man of wisdom in delivering a city as recorded in Ecclesizwtes 9:14-15, Mr. Harvey addressed thu convocation audience from the subject Men Of Wis- dom. His thesis was What ever else religion and higher education have a right to expect of its participants, it should expect them to function as wise men in whatever society they find themselves. To expect them to act not just in terms of their knowledge, and skills and vocational methods, but to be men of wisdom. who have tht'e judg- ment and understanding. and confldence to support their actions with intellectual conviction. Whatever our profession or role in society. it is to be expected that you will rescue the cities of this. world from the besiegers of ig. new 11 Ckfearhhatl'ed-sel fishnes s-mod iocrity. Harvey's blueprint for rescuing cities of world was a two fold format: He advocated making real 3 sense of com- munity tBond betweenJ and a sense of individuality in the community. The summer choir directed by Dr. Otis Simmons pet'- Rev Mattin L. Harvey: What evar else lelig-iou and higher formed John Duncan's Yourtre Tired Child. Duncan is education have a right to expect, of its palticipants, it should . . ' . . expect them to mnction as wise men ..... n Composer m Remdence at the Unwersuy. Faculty and m-aduates stand in place as others in the procession file in. Historic 205th Baccalaureate-Commencement On stagngadministrative, faculty, and staff representatives, Dr. Earl Hilliard, Mrs. Rose Robinson, W.H. Coston, Dr. Robert D. Reid, Vice President Elect tAcademic Affairsh Dr. Joseph H. Brittain, Attorney Thomas Gray, Dr. Felix E. James, Guest Speaker Rev. Martin L. Har- vey, Dr. J.G. Neptune, Dean; Dr. Reva Allman, Dr. Zelia S, Evans. Leotis Peterman. Joseph Stevens. and Elijah Singley A section of faculty and stuff not involved in teaching for summer, parents and friends: Identifiable is Associate Professor- of Mathematics Thlema Austin Rice. Absorbed in the procedings at the moment are Dr's. Raleigh P. Player. and Alfred F. Nixon. Watkins Had Surgery; Alumnus Cray Conferred Degrees TOP: Families and friends from the Montgomery Com- munity and eisvwhere over the state and natian wit- nessed the Final But'raluul'uule-I'ornmenL-ement ElT. the Now University. BOTTOM: Mrs. Thelma M. Glass. Asaociatu Professor of Geography. Major B. Lightfoote and DI'. Sevm'nv A. Frazier. 3 recent don'tm'eltc from Ohio Sum. TUP: Attorney Gray congratulates Oscar A. Skipwm'th. graduall- student. al'tur hv 11ml given him his diploma. Registrar H. i'asmn in- not giving him :lnuLhel'. he's ready for the next one in line. fBiJ'F'I !JM:! This group received tha- M.Ed. Degree.- 102 National General Alumni President Thomas L. Gray, Attorney, conferred degrees at the two hundred-Flfth Baccalaureate-Commencement. Gray was acting in this capacity by delegated authority for Dr. Levi Watkins, President. who was at the time recuperating from major Surgery. Watkins had made plans: to do this him- self at the first Commencement since the College gained University state on June 26. Assisting in presenting diplomas were Drs. Joseph Brittian, Zelia Evana, Reva Allman; Leotis Peterman and W.H. Coston. Dr. J.G. N eptune presented the candidates for degrees. Faculty section in tho audience: Identifiable are DIVE. UH Sharma, Felecim'ma W'hile. Roscoe Thomas, and Thomas Robinson Rereiving B.S. memws: Light tassels :md hoods simxify graduation with honors. These persons are ffrum front row L0 back row! Jacqueline C. Blackledg'e. Mary Alice Wilson. Hilton Larkin, and Will Belser. f. .- . . 1 103 At the Head Table were men and women of the Administlation Echelon and Spouses where alppl Iieable iL- I'U Leotis Petelean Vice P1 ESIdent 11f Financial Affails, and Mrs Peteiwmun Mm Rose H. Robinaonl Acting Ditector of Student Affai:s,becomir1g Assistant V Ice President for Student Affaii'w 311s. Levi W atkins fLady Lillioni; PI'csidenL W atkins. 1969-70 Year Opens With Faculty Meeting: I President Levi Watkins presided over the first meet- ing of the faculty for the year on September 5. The faculty was addressed by Dr. John E. Delaney, President of Livingston State University and Alabama State Coordinator of the American Association of Colleges and Schools. The address by Dr. Delaney was placed in a compara- tive matrix of the two state universities, with regards to the similar increasing problems of both. In speaking of the role of state universities in Alabama, he stated growth of a University should be well thought out and well planned based on defensible objectives and cooper- atively placed labors? Dr. Deloney pointed out the in- teractions between todays and the tomorrows. He continued, If we are different tomorrow. it's because something has made us different and we want that something to be a result 9f planning efforts. In comparison, Dr. Delaney emphasized that Aiabama State University and Livingston University have in common, a potential for greater service to the people, with the abilities of physical facilities and per- sonnel to better service, more students and to service them well. He commended AIabama State for having come so far in so short a time with the new University status and praised Dr. Watkins for having one of the most beautiful campuses he had visited. I04 Dr. John E. Delaney: tiIf' we are different tomorrow. it's because something made us: different . . J! f f 4' I 1 k1 Hf '.'i Mrs. Irene Reid and Dr. Robert D. Reid, Academic Vice Pres, Dr. Levi Watkins sets tone for faculty roles in Aiabama ident; Mrs. Arnold E. Quarles and Arnold E. Quarles, Vice Pres- State's Name of the Game. idem; idesignatedJ for Student Affairs: Mrs. Henry A. Spears and Henry A. Spears. Vice President for University Development. President Orientation Buffet Supper Leadin Chew Line forgervice was Miss Bernice Holiinger followed The Annual Orientation Supper meeting was Closely y Dr' seveme A' raglan held in the Alabama Room of the University Center on the Evening of September following the afternoon faculty opening session. President Watkins again carried The Ball, with a mixture of wit. wisdom. and gad flying. President Watkins introduced the facuity and staff, each member in turn introduced his of her spouse. The dinner was opened to spouses of Uni- versity personnel of faculty. administrative and staff status. The atmosphere was informal and relaxing. nonetheless. the keynote of this yearis ac- tivities were highlighted by the President. the em- phasis being rising to the demands of new direc- tions of a University with 96 fruitful years behind it. One direction on which to base rising to the oc- casion. was resident in the Faculty-Seif Study which got underway in the 1969 spring semester. And a part of the game for faculty was sounded in Alabama State's name of the Game OEREP- That is Evaluation, Replacement, Retention, and Projection to the end that standards required of a great University will become an ever increasing reality. Orientation ,69 Takes on New Dimensions A TOUR GROUP: tL-m-Willie Worthy. Gouloneue Shaeffor. John Carlise. Linda Davis. Henry Johnson, Mildred Blounl. Jlmmy Gant, Nettie Whiterspuon. John Terrell. Elaine Poole. Leonard Brysun, and Annette Richardson. Second Row: Georgm Smith, Jimmy Robinson. Jacqueline Mitchell. Robert Richardson, Marilyn Fields, and Barbara Sanders. The orientation program for beginning fresh- men and transfer students broadened its scope of participation in planning and execution by joint functioning of student and facuIty-staff commit- teemen. This year the freshmen and transfer students entered a University which was formerly Alabama State College. The student group guiding the weeks activities was the organization known as Hornet Guides. The week of activities included seminars, Campus Tours. General Assembly Sessions where presentations were maderom Administration, various Student Service Areas, University Gov- ernment and Student Activities. Social activities were the President's Reception and a Talent Show. Dr. Robert D. Reid extends welcome for his office of A:- ademic Vice President. Administrative Staff: LEOTIS PETERMAN. Vice President for Financial Affairs: DR. RALEIGH P. PLAYER. Chairman, Division of Arts and Sciences; DR. WILLIAM F. SMITH. Chairman, Division of Education: W.H. l'OSTOX. Registrar; DR. RD. REID. Academic Vice President: MRS. ROSE H. ROBINSON. ASsismm Vice President of'Smdc-m Affairs: DR. LEVI WATKINS. President; HENRY A. SPEARS. Vice President for Plant Dm'elopment; DR. FELIX E. JAMES. Assistant Vice President of Student Affairs: ARNOLD E. QUARLES. Vice President for Student Affairs feleutl. Dr. Levi Watkins. University President. delivers the main administrative message to new students. First orientation Assembly for Beginning F'l'eshnwn um! 'I'I'amsfw' Students in Arena Auditorium. Talent Night Highlights Orientation Activities Bertha Jean Beyd, and Lillie Bell Cain turn back the clock and give a dramatic interpretation of ttChildren at Play The annual fall semester orientation activities for entering freshmen and transfer students were judged successful in execution and rewarding to the personnel for whom the activities were planned. A stimulating feature of the active orien- tation period was The Freshmen Talent Show, ttFreshmen Preview on Friday night, September 13, 1969 in the Arena Auditorium. The features ran the gamut of singleton presentation to groups. The show was under the direction of Special Com- mittee from Hornet Guides, Reginald Rucker, President. The orientation program spurred by Hornet Guides, utilized a combined committee composed of faculty, staff, and student members. Prepara- tion for the orientation program began during the month of August with a study of what the activi- ties should be, including academic, social interests and adjustment improvement activities. Anita Landrum. Belinda Jeter, and Linda Carter in an interpretive routine of the latest dances and soulful tunes. Freshman Band Ensemble sending forth soulful sounds The finale of Freshman Talent Show: We have done our thing. L-R: Vita Hamil- ton, Albert Fears, George Crear. John Conner, Ronald Washington, Nathaniel Knight, Linda Carter. and others. Wynell Williams Crowned Miss Alabama State University, Cynthia Moore fIn CL-nterl 1969 Miss Alabama State in her final public appeal'ant'v. making a speech relinquishing her Litie. ln photo L-R: J.C. Gardner, V. alter York, Ronald Frazier. and Palmer Hudson Now a queen, Miss A.S.U. is surrounded by her family and female members of her court. In the phoLo IL-RJ: Mattie Wilkins: Mary A. Williams: Littie brother. Stanley 1.. Williams; Miss A.S.U.,' Wynell Williams; Mother and Father. Mr. and Mrs, Wiilie D Williams; Annie Delois Coleman; Jonita Brooks; Big Brother. Earl B. Williams. Wynell Williams making her grand en, trance. HO The Coronation Ceremony for Miss ASU . Wynell Williams, was held in the Arena Auditorium October 21. 1969. The theme was Black Royalty and Beauty by Night. It was reflected in dashikis, head bands, Afro-American earrings. music, musical in- struments and scenery. Dr. Robert D. Reid. Academic Vice President, places cruwn on Miss Williams' head. The narrator for the coronation was Sandra Sand- ers, secretary of SGA. In the procession were repre- sentatives from various campus organizations and the procession of royal queens from classes. Included were Mattie Wilkins. ttMiss Freshman and her esp cort, Edward Kelly; Mary Williams, Miss Sopho- more and her escort Lucius Black; Jonita Brooks, ttMiss Junior and her escort Larry Shaw; and Ann Delois Coleman. Miss Senior and her escort J ames Harris. Jr. The processional march was highlighted with the appearance of Wynell Yvette Williams, whose escort for the occasion was Marvin E. Oliver. President of SGA for 1969-70. Miss Cynthia Marie Moore, uMiss. A.S.C. for 1968-69 presented a farewell speech following which Dr. Robert D. Reid, Academic Vice President Bilgfliygf'gi'ghtiggegaywuhams' A Rwal BIECR crowned Miss Williams the new queen. She followed up with an acceptance speech. The Black Pearls toasted Miss A.S.U. with a song: other organiza- tion followed with gifts. III Beautiful In Blackness Dominated Coronation Procession In 31511.3?! 35- Jonita Brooks, Miss Juninr and escort Larry Shaw .t-r - A Fathers priclu vxullvs in at kiss. In the wings noL save is a happy Mother Salute T0 Miss A.S.U.,, 113 Medicine Man W. Rayford John, son shows his pleasure with the night's events. Among tribal royalty from neighboring areas k'lasses and clust were: Jacquelyn Bowie. Dorothy Taliaferro, Steven Watkins. Donald Harrell. Ruby Nell Lewis. Lloyd Ivy. James Parker. and Evelyn Oliver Miss Wynell Williams, who had been crowned HMiss Alabama State University by Dr. Robert D. Reid, Vice President for Academic Affairs, was honored with a musicai toast from the Black Pearls. Other organizations, family and friends presented gifts. These gifts were presented formally by representation in garb carrying an African Motif. Breakfast, Parade Preface Magic City Classics tier 4 m The Birmingham Downtown Action Committee held its annual breakfast on October 28, 1969 in the Tutwiler Hotel. The breakfast was a major romo- tional event by Birmingham Businessmen or the Annual Magic City Classics pitting the Hornets against Alabama AKLM Bulldogs on the gridiron. President Watkins spoke on the responsibilities of our institution. Vice President for Development Henry Spears presided over Alabama State's program phase. Ex- tending greetings were Marvin Oliver, SGA President; and ttMiss Alabama Stateh Wynell Williams. Music was rendered by the Alabama States Brass Ensemble, William B. Fielder, Direc- tor. Among the Alabama State Party introduced by Arthur D. Barnett, Director of Placement and Alum- ni Affairs were Leon's Peterman, Vice President for Business of Affairs; Henry Holbert, Head Football Coach; C. Johnson Dunn, Athletic Director; Otis D. Simmons, Head of Music De artment. More than a dozen alumni were introduce . In the annual parade on the morning of November 2, just hours away from game time, were units of Alabama State Alumni, Veterans Horn et Guides, fra- ternities and sororities. Leading Alabama Statets units were the Marching Hornets. The band hit the scene of the Magic city parade with tones from the Blue Hei hts March , ttGrand Entry Swing March , an HWiktshingten Gra 5 Marc W The 148 Marching Hornets , directed hy Thomas E. Lyle, ttDid Their Own Thing as they marched down the streets in Birmingham. The Hornets defeated ASLM in the game which was dedicated to Alumnus Prince Stallenwerck who later was elected to the Presidency of the General Alumni Association. IN . misfit. Prometing the Hornet cause is this group among whom are Sonny Pruitt, Mrs. Gwendolyn Joseph Pruitt, Herman Lumzy and Mrs. Carolyn Lumzy, Miss Birmingham AlumniiMinnie R. Irvin, t2nd from right endt and Miss Margaret Robson. Gospelettes Echoes: Julia Carlisle, Joyce Gay, Shirley Campe bell, Minnie Holt, at the piano. E2Between Two Thievesn Opened Drama Season The Dramatic Guild opened The 1969-70 drama season of three productions with Warner Leroyts powerful Biblical drama, Between Two Thieves. The two-act drama was performed three nights, November 21, 22, and 23 in Tullibody Auditorium on the University's Campus. In the cast were: Amos Lewis as Elias; Wattie Stokes as Rebecca, his wife; Matthews Fendersnn as David; Linda Stephens as Sara; J ames Harris, J r. as Caiphas; Rodney Hughes as Pilate; Mary Makle as Mary, the Mother of Jesus; Booker T. Henry as J oseph; Willie Lewis as Peter; Richard Osborne as J ohn; Tyrone Webb as Thomas; Clifford McKinney as Judas; Doris Cooper as Mary Madgelene; and Richard Pogue as Improvised Counsel for the Defense. The Guildts Readers Theater performed James Weldon Johnsonts God's Trombone in Historic Tullibody Auditorium on February 11. In the cast were Bertram Martin, Director of the Guild; Matthews Fenderson, James Harris, Richard Pogue. Music for the production was provided by Misses Minnie Holt, Shirley Campbell, and Julia CarliSIe, members of the Universitys Gospeletic Echoes. The Guild presented HTHE FANTASTICS, an OtT-Broadway musical by Harvey Schmidt and Tom J ones, as its third Production for the season, March 6, 7, 8, 1970 in the Universityts Arena. In the cast were Fred Rogers, Barbara Booker, Bruce Martin, Nathaniel Hill, Amos Lewis, Ronald Frazier, Tyrone Webb, and Richard Osborne. John SchaeEer and Daniel Steven of the music faculty directed the music, played the production score with students George Shaw, Louis Beli, Van Free and Charles Drake. Mrs. Olean Underwood was choreographer. TOP: Bertram Martin. Director of the University Dramatics Guild preparing to apply make-up to Arms Lewis t21 years 0ch to make him appear a 65 yearsolcl man. BOTTOM: Scene from Between Two Thieves: David, the prosecutor. played by Matthews Fenderson, questions Caiphas. played by James Harris, Jr. Others are Linda Stephens as Sara, Amos Lewis as Elias, Wattie Stokes as Rebecca, and Richard Pogue as Improvised Counsel for Defense. Ronald Frazier presiding at Homecoming Assembly. University President Levi Watkins making a Homecoming Address to student body 'If they come with blood in their ayes: let them loave with . . . Pre-Thanksgiving Outdoor Assembly Honors Coach Holbert introducing the football team and expressing appreciation for support of student body. 35:23.2 and staff during football season, and asking- for continued support. through Homecoming 116 The All-University Homecoming Assembly was held November 26, at 10 am. in Hornet Stadium. with Ronald Frazier presiding. Inspiration short speeches were made by several persons. Our President, Doctor Levi Watkins, gave an inspiring speech honoring the coaches and football team. President Watkins radiated the Hornet En- thusiasm that he sincerely felt He took the position that we are all Hornets; there are no status lines that separate us. He urged the team to wake up in the morning with stinging on your mind. Coach Henry Holbert presented the 1969 Hornet Squad, amidst thunderous acclaim. He closed the period of introduction with a challenge to the team by reminding them that with a new nambAlabama State University, llwe want a new team on the field; some Hornets who will sting, sting, and sting some more ; and some Hornets who will iiput a hurt on somebody with a victory for Alabama State. ttMiss Alabama State . Wynell Williams delivered words of salute. Student participants for the assembly were: Walter York, Assembly Program Chairman, Robert Laster, Vice President of the Student Government Association, Edward Kelly, President of the Fresh- Vice President of the SAGA Robert Laster, Jn, giving the 00- man Class, Rayford Johnson, Homecoming Commit- casmn tee Member and Ronald Frazier. Acknowledgement were made of the presence and help for Homecoming activities, from across the - board. FOOtba Team: COBChlng Staff The finale to the assembly came when The Univer- sity Cheerleaders brought the spirit of the Hornet fans to a climax with l'Beat The Hornet?Hell No! A part of the Stadium Assembly for Pre-Thanksgiving salute to football team and coaching staff. Testimonial Dinner Honors Alumni Benson, Spe rs Among dinner guest at the taples werIFMrs. Ruth F. Harper 3E: hillzlfftgl Efamii E3? 11,533: 53ee$aciirlrolifi Egifgigi UBELOVW Honoree Henry A. Spears, Vige President UniVersi- Alumni. Earl Williams, Mrs. National Alumni 1968, Mrs. W DeveloPmemJomer Direc'erlummemrS Willie Smith and Mr. Smith, Former National President Charles Pecke and Amos Gordon, New York Chapter Pres- ident: Mrs. Josie Lawrence Henry Lewis, Toastmaster 8 Attorney Thomas Gray, General Alumni President deiivering Testimonial Address The second annual Testimonial Dinner of General Alumni Association honored two sonkDr. William H. Benson Class 1915 and Henry A. Spears. 1950. The dinner, an event of the 1969 homecoming season was held on Wednesday evening, November 26 in the Alabama Room. Univm'sity Center. Serving as toast master was a former chapter pres- ident, Henry Lewis. Montgomery Alumni Chapter. Attorney Thomas Gray made the special presenta- tions. He also delivered the testimonial address. President of Montgomery chapter, Herman Harris introduced Attorney Gray. Bringing greetings were Dr. Levi Watkins. University President; Marvin Oliver, President SGA. Mrs. Authur Mae Norris de- livered a statement of the occasion message. Dr. Felix James offered invocation. Music was from the University Brass Ensemble. William Fielder con- ducting. Gifts were presented to both honorees by Mathew D. Dawson for Atlanta Alumni Chapter. A Special gift was. given to Henry A. Spears from the Hunt- gomery Chapter. Benson and Spears were offlcers in the General Alumni Association. Dr. Benson is the current treasurer. He is a dentist in Chicago, Illinois. ASU President Watkins has recommended Dr. Ben- son to receive the honor of having the new high rise mews dormitory named William H. Benson Hall. Mr. Spears was formerly the Director of Alumni affairs and Placement Services, a post now held by Arthur D. Barnett '63. It was Barnett, who made the necesp sary arrangements for the dinner. Mr. Spears is cur- rently a Vice President for Development. 9 Honoree Dr. William H, Benson, National Treasurer. rTo hi5 t'ightl Wife. Mrs. Bessie Wilson Benson. Among weli wishera, dinner guestwRev. and Mrs. Feiix E. James, Mrs. Authur Mae Norris. Attorney Gray, Mr. and Mrs. HA. Spears. Mrs. Levi Watkins and Dr. Levi Watkins. Phi BeLa Sigmu's First Place Campus decoration; In second WWW Williams, 230mm .BrOOkS' Annie 13' Coleman. MEN: plzu-u was Sophomore Flags, with a similar motif; In third WIIIIams. and Mattle W'Ikms plut-e was Senior tilass' Birth of'a University. Homecoming Action Meant Campus Tableaux And Pluie M. Blair. Earl Williams, Mrs. Agnes J. Tucker WACNN W Kw: 122'. 1ku'1 Kn 1:15 '- II 1; . iii . i :1! 111111.121. Fm. 1.3.- Bringing up the rear in Grand Entry Swing March. A Downtown Parade Dr. and Mrs. William H. Benson, Chicago. Illinois The climaxing pre Game Salute to 1969 Homecoming Celebration were again a mammoth dparade and Campus Tableaux. The parade units inclu d all of the Universit 's fraternities and sororities, academic clubs, social an service clubs, classes, and the Veterans 0r- ganization. The downtown parade of Qoats. marching units. a go cart iyou name it: it was therei moved down historic Dexter Avenue from the east side of Alabama State Capitol on pass the Capitol on its front, facing west winding its way 11p Montgomery Street to Wilkinson. The parade was led by the Pride of the UniversitymThe Marching Hornets. under the batons of Drum Majors Jimmie Barker, Michael Johnson, Charles Cooper, and Edward Crenshaw Hearing the colors preceding the band were members of Alabama State University' 3 Veterans Club. Paiade Grand Marshall was the distinguished Alum- nus D1. William H. Benson ',15 currently the National Alumni Association Treasurer. The lead float bore Miss Alabama State UniversityiiTWyne-ll Williams and her attendants- Miss Senior -An11ie D. Cole. man, 'iMiss Junio1' w-Jonita Brooks Miss So he- moreiieMary Williams, and Miss Freshman e a1;- tie Wilkins. Lending Alumni charm in the parade were Mr. Na- tional AlumnieEarl Williams and Mrs.Nat1onal Alumni-Mrs. Agnes J. Tucker, in a car driven by a pe- rennial Alabama State Parade Figure. Pluie M. Blair, Businessman and Fraternal Leader in Elkdom and Phi Beta Sigmaeand member of the first class to graduate from Alabama State as a four year college. The palade activity was under the direction of a arade committee of faculty, staff, and students headed y Mr. Alabama StateiieDr. John Garrick Toots Hardy. Professor and Head of the Department of Soci- OIGgy. Birth of a University: From Gibbs Village. HouSing Area. Willie Sharpe, Apartment Manager Alumni and Community Join Parade,- Boost Hornets From Llw. Community: Southern Pl'idei's Daughter Elks Fioat: iL-Ih Daughter Henl'ielLu Tapley. Daughter Ruler Lois Lung, and Daughter Theresa Lung 122 Our neighbors and alumni: rTnp L0 Bottom! The AiluIL Fhiuf Grand Menun'. David Bradford. OIF: Mrs. Mildred Pinkstnn. Mary Brown, Manic Palmnrv. Mrs. I'lm'n Ashley. Horny! Husu'hall. Foutlmll, Bunimthail. nml Track Standard. Bearers uf ester years: t'L-m Henry Felder. Reuben ' Chick Lewis. latcher Smith, E, P. Wallace. and William Beasley. Leading the Tigers' MusiL-al aggregation were Drum Majors and u rorps of Imajoreuem , Community, schools, business, athletic, Alumni. University clubs. fraternities, sororities. academic. and social groups joined in the mammoth street parade salute for Homecoming on Thanksgiving morning prior to the Football Hornets' 46th meeting with Tuskegee Institute? Golden Tigers at Cramton Bowi. Parade units, of whatever kind, carried out aspects of the general Homecoming Theme A Touchdown in Progress and A Field Goal of Achievements. from A.S.C. to ASU. Tuskegee Institute's Band and Miss Tuskegee, human Tiger Mascot. and The Crack Drill Team shared in the parade also. Among the Alumni Queens in the parade were: M1'3.Minnie Fenniks, Miss Detroit Alum- ni; Wiiss Columbus-Phenix City AlumnW; Mrs. Ida Mumford, Miss Flint Michigan Alumni; Mrs. Arthur M. Norris, Miss Mont- gomery Alumni, Attendants-Mrs. Mildred Hardy and Mrs. Mary Floyd; Mrs. Shirley Rider. Miss Chicago Alumni? M. Irvin Miss Birmingham Alumni; Mrs. Carolyn Lumzy, Attendant; Others boosting Hornet cause in the parade included Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith, Detroit; Mrs. Mary F. Huff- man. General Alumni Association Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Ruth Frazier Harper, Secretary General Alumni Association and President Detroit Chapter. Attendant to Miss Detroit. her husband. and sister; Mrs. Bobbie Riley. Detroit; Mrs. Helen McClelland, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Willison, III, and family, Detroit; Marian Mumford, Flint Michigan; Mathew Dawson, Atlanta; Amos Jordan, President, New York Alumni Chapter and Delmar: Woods. New York. These and others shared in the General Alumni Association Annual Meeting. Thanksgiving Weekend at the University Center. Contemporary Artistry Highlighted Lyceum Season Fiddler on The Roof'. Violinist Herbert Baumel: Pianist of the Symphony of the New World, Alan Booth: and Brooklyn's. Award winning yuung' cellrsl Patrick Smlth. The 1969-70 Lyceum season opened with the ap- pearance of Eleo Pamare Dance Group in October. The second Lyceum feature of the season was The Baumel-Bcoth-Smith Trio. The group appeared at Alabama State on November 15, at 8:00 p.m. in the Alabama Room. University Center. Odette. appeared at the University on February 17, at which time contemporary artistry exuded in her performance. to again reafiirm the true artist that she is in a time at which Contemporary Music has become so saturated with the untalented and the undisciplined. Her range of musical and emotional expression is astounding, No less amazing is the re- straint with which she used it, was the appraisal of the Concert by Critic D.D. Stevens. On April 8, Mar- vin Blenkenstaff, University, N.C. appeared in Piano Concert. The Lyceum season closed with the appearance of the Carmen, on April 10, in the Alabama Room. This aggregation of eight highly skilled and polished male voices. was under the direction of singer-direc- tor Terry Danna. The musical arrangements for The Conner, were by Robert De Cormier. of The De Cor- mier Singers and choral director for Ed Sullivan T.V. program. The program opened with songs of 18th Century. with second portion devoted to Tavern Songs from around the world. It closed with a group of popular show tunes. ODETTA: nTraamsforzrned 'Home on The'I'iangei into a gentle lesson in secial compatab1hty. - D.D. Steven The Carmen, tStamlingi Terry Danne. Director. 1'24 Choir Sings Bachis On Sunday evening. December 14, Alabama State Choir, Otis D. Simmon, Director and Orchestra presented jointly for the Annual Christmas Concert -Bachis HMagnificat, in addition to familiar Christmas Carols. Student Soloists. inciuded Regina C. Taylor. Soprano; Isiah Houston. Baritone; Vim Hamilton, Soprano; Lucius Black, Tenor; Barbara Booker, Mezzo-Soprano; with John G. Schaeffer, Universityr Organist; and M rs. Alma Lyle. piano. Orchestra composed of students, faculty, and guest artists from the community. The following made up the orchestra: First ViolinHoseph Baranko, Joan Craw- ford; Viola-Henri Minski, Helen Carter; Fiutes-Al- ma Lyle, Rosemary Thomas; CiariIIets-Thomas E. Lyle. George Mediock; OboeaEnoch Alexander, Gary Anderson; BassoonWWiiiie McElroy; Second Vio- linwLew Conrad. Ciyle Smith. Ingbrid Rollig; CellP Jim Paschall; Bass-John Samuels; TrumpetsWWillie B. Fielder. Clarence Merriweather. Harold Hudson; and TympanL-Lewis Bell. W WIPE: :cMagnificatn 125 ABOV E:Rehea1sal session fot The MagnifiI-at in Tuiiibody Auditnlium. IBELOVV: J Hint Ruwi Inull KPlltiliCk. Barbal' a BnolII-L Glen Halsey Pied Remus. Gemm- Mullotrk Iucioue. Black. EIIIesl Tayim'. W'Illit Glavcs, LIIIrI' Smith: fSeI-ond Rowi Dr. Otis D. SimmotI Peall Lewis Quenclolyu Teague. Shirley Campbell, Viral Hamilton Etta Lewis, Mary Caver. Naomi iiuIIis, Nancx'v Hosea, Marian Br'oun M :II- ilances fThiIIi Row! Mls. Alma LYLE P' m ii iii IIIMillian. Rozeli thman Shaman i'auctsnn Jcsse AlumeIicI. Calhoun. i h'IlleR Johnson Emile Abrahlm and Teresa Locke. Ni . Jones; Ilwin Annie Phillips IIIIIIIIIIII SCA Holds All-University Birthday Convocation for X! Following the monumental Supreme Court's Decision. November President Levi W'atkins giVes response tribute to H. 19:36, outlawing desegregation on Montgomery City Bus Lines King following a year long Boycott. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gives an :11! College Assembly directinn to be followed in resuming rid- ing of the tleseg't'eg'alod buses, which rolled on December 21. The All-University Birthday Convocation for Martin Luther King. Jr. was held on January 15, at 2 pm. in the Arena Auditorium. The Convocation opened with a candle light procession of University Choir in ttWe Shall Overcome Directed by Rayford Johnson. who later introduced the speaker. It closed with audience and choir doing the same number. Robert Lester, Jr., SGA Vice President stated the occasionehNow that the dreamer is dead. Miss Sandra Sanders gave a poet- ic tribute. Dr. Felix E. James prefaced the scripture and prayer with a background statement of tribute. ttAs God would have it and history has recorded. into the Montgomery community in 1954 came a young, brilliant. dedicated Christian gentlemen and Gospel MinistereDr. Martin Luther King, Jr. One year later he had become a figure of national prominence. From relative obscurity as a local minister, Dr. King rose magnanimouely to the oc- easion and became the man of the houreindeed the man of the century. As a man he was a. living example of the power of right to triumph over injustice. The main commemorative message was brought by SGA President, Marvin Oliver, whose meseage traced the life and works of Martin Luther King, Jr. from early life to Memphis and the legacy of the honoree. The tone of his message is reflected in excerpts that follow. We have assembled here from every section of the I26 Martin Luther King, Jr. LEFT: Dr. King ithird from rimhti is flanked by ASNLH Program participants following one of the sessions at which he was a program par- ticipant. In the photo. the Late Dr's. R.D. Crockett, N.D. Bmoks, and former ASC' Pres- ident H. Founcill Trenholm. Dr. Helen Ed- monds. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Dr. Lawrence Roddick, King's biographer; Dr. Charles Wesley. President of iASNLHi Associ- ation for Study of Negro Life and History BELOW: Dr. King addressing Lhe 195'? Con- yention of Alabama State Teacher Association In Arena Auditorium. Marvin Oliver: I come to you at this time to pay Fl'lbclil'EE to one of the greatest prophets that ever ex- Iste . . . University and from various parts of the country to give thanks to God that he gave to America, at this moment in history. Martin Luther King. Jr., a prophet who spoke to America about war and peace; about social justice and Racial discrimination; about its obligation to the poor; and about nonviolence as a way of perfecting Social Change in a world of brutality and war. If we love Martin Luther King. Jr. and respect him, as. this crowd surely testifies, let us see to it that he did not die in vain; let us see to it that we do not dishonor his name by trying to solve our problems through riot- ing in the street. Martin Luther King, Jr. in death is a far more effective advocate of love and nonviolence than he ever was in life. The sharp sound of the fatal bullet has awakened an indifferent world to the greatness of this man and the validity of his teachings. Dr. Levi Watkins' remarks were response of tribute ItuVeaiing six things he remembered about Dr. King and fur which he gave thanks. Among them were: Dr. King was an intellectual who never forgot black people or the common man; He wanted to make society better and made that literally his iifeis mission; He hated no man. inepite of some people who were unkind to him; He was not a racist; He believed in and advocated non-violence; :md He was a leader willing to pay the price of leader- ehip, that final price was death. 12? Student Affairs3 Counseling Area Staff Sponsors Inservice Dr. Robert D. Reid, Academic Vice President. waits his turn to discuss Role of the Faculty. , . . The first In-Serwce Sessmn for the Reeldence Hall Staff was held November 4, 1969. The theme for the occasion was The Residence Hall as a Living Learn- ing Center. In the course of the session, the topics were centered in roles of the administration, coupe seling center. and faculty as they relate to the resi- dence Hall. Handling the specific topics were Dr. Levi Watkins, University President. who discussed the ad- ministration role. Mrs. Mable Whisenhunt, Coor- dinator of Counseling, who discussed the Counseling Center's role and Dr. Robert Reid, Academic Vice President. who discussed the faculty's role. The ac- tivity was under the immediate direction of Miss Margaret Lockett, Resident: Hal! Programmer. She was assisted in the various phases of the sessions by the personnel in the Area of Counseling Services in the Division of Student Affairs. The Student Personnel Service held a two day con- ference on Residence Hall Living and Learning, Monday and Tuesday. February 23-24. The confer- ence sessions were held in Willease R. Simpson Hall, and the University Centerts Conference Room. The conference discuseions focused attention on student freedoms, new attitudes, and general campus disorder. Dr. Oziad Pearson, Dean of Students of Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley, Ga., addressed himself to the phase of safeguards of student freedoms and special problems to be dealt with. Miss Margaret Loekett. presiding. Opens the session with a statement of philosophy nfresidence hall services. I23 Sessions, Hosts Conference Dr. Levi Watkins, University President, discussing the Role of the Administration AbOVFMrs. Rose Robinson, Mrs. Lillie Brackett, Arnold E. Quarles. Student Affairs' Vice President; r2nd rowlqohn E. May. Mrs. Laura Wiisun. Mrs. Annie Gmbb; t3rd rom Gracie Harrison. Rayfortl Tapley. Below J Irs. Mabel Whisenhunt, Coordinator of Counseling Services, discussing Rule of Goun- seling Center 7w 61'7 mr- 70th Founderjs Day Observed in Two Convocations; Radio . Dr. Levi Watkins carrying the ball as presiding officer for The Convoeation. The 70th Annual observance of Founderhs Day opened with a convocation on Sunday afternoon, February 8, in Arena Auditorium. Dr. Levi Watkins, University President, was in charge of the program, which was broadcast live on a local Smphonic Band. Thomas E. Lyle, Directgr: uAlabama State radio station. The featured convocation speaker O Mather Dear. Again we come to thee ' ' ' was Dr. Ruby Jackson Gainer, 39, Instructor, Woodham High School, Pensacola, Florida, and Vice President, Association of Classroom Teach- ers, N.E.A. She was introduced by Dr. Zelia S. Evans, 38, Head, Department of Education and Psychology. W. Rayford Johnson, Rev. G. Murray Branch. Pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church read the scripture. 130 Dr. Gainer's message was one of tribute, appraisal. and challenge. She observed and expressed appreciation One WCCkE Duration for the contribution of the Founder, those who followed Programs after him citing in particular the Late Harper Councill Trenholm, who served for 37 years and who in fact was the first President of Alabama State as a four 043! year college, now a university, and the incumbent President Dr. Levi Watkins. In the area of appraisal, among other things Dr. Gainer indicated a need to continue to search for truth in appraising our progress and hence to pledge our support to achieve the social change that must come in the years ahead. In provoking a challengeL-Dr. Gainer avowed that Founder's Day marks a point of hfulfillment of a Vision and the reaiization of a dream that should spur us on to accept the continuing challenge of the future. Our mis- sion is to let ways of the past yield better ways for a bet- ter future.H This is possible and a must, uate we make our own thing, being a part of the exciting changes which will take place in the days ahead? Dr. Gainer closed her provocative message on a note inherent in the paraphrasing of Tennyson'e A Dip In the Future. Other phases of the program included the following participants: Rev. G. Murray Branch, Pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church who read the scripture; Rev. Edward E.C. McClean. Pastor of Old Ship A.M.E. Zion Church, in invocation; Rayford Johnson who gave a briefhietorical statement of the occasion; The Universi- ty Choir. Otis Simmons, Director; Anthony Harper Alto Saxophone Soloist. Symphonic Band Accom- panyment. John Sehaeffel'. Organ and William B. Field, Dr- Ruby 1- Gainer;- Whm the Mk? i5! is B Flat Piccolo Trumpet. Dr. RE. James. pronounced Where education 15 ' ' ' the benediction. Rayford Johnson making a historical or:- easion statement. University choir Dr. Otis Simmons Director: G ory To God in the Highest 1 Am Going On To Heaven Anyhow . ISI Fellowship Hour Followed Convocation TOP: Part of receiving line showing Alfred Henry and Amos Gordan, N..Y Alumni Chapter President. BOTTOM: Among guests fStandinm Linda Hamilton, Charlene Landcaster and AD. Barnett; 1SEATEIID Mr. and Mrse S.W. Walker, and Miss Bertha Underwood. 132 Mrs. Florence Harris, at punch bowel serving. Guest is Norman Walton. second from end. In background is Director of Food Ser- vice Robert Jeter The Founders Day Reception following the Convoca- tion marking the seventieth observance of the Birthday of William Burns Patterson, considered the founder of Alabama State, had a multi tone which made it one to be remembered. There was an air of formality with the receiving line and introductions which gave way to an hold home week mood of the alumni and friends who shared the occasion. J oining the festivities were Alfred Henry ,36 and H15 representing 25 year reunion class; Amos Gordan, President New York, Alumni chapter; Prince Stollenwerck National Alumni President from Birmingham; Warren Davis, '60 representing the ten year reunion class; Dr. Ruby J . Gainer. l39 Convocation speaker and her husband Mr. Gainer from Florida, the local Alumni and those from neighboring counties. The reception was the responsibility of a committee headed by Mrs. Thelma Whitaker. It included a studenFZenobia Belser, Mrs. Doris Sanders, Miss Bernice Hollinger and L. Devor Dandy. Registring the guest were John'Cannon '4 and Mrs. Thelma A. Rice .37 and '46. Greeting and introducing guest were Mrs. Thelma M. Glass, ,42; Mrs. Jacquelyn W. Mallory e60; Mrs. Kathy D. J ackson. Another part of receiving line includes Arnold E. Quarles, on end; in middle Mrs. Irene Reid, to her left is Dr. R.D. Reid1 not. visible; Dr. Ruby Gainer, not visible, Mr. Gainer, Mrs. Levi Watkins, Dr. Levi Watkins; Mrs. Jacquelyn Mallory; Mrs. Thelma M. Glass fback to cameraL Getting refreshmentk-Mrs. Willease Simpson, former Alabama State treasur- er; Richard Jordan. Jr. and Curtis E. Stanley. S.C.A. Observes Founderis Day, James Speaks , ,4. .-..-..; ABOVE: Wyncill Williams reviews history of the University BELOW: llniversi- Ky Chon'. In: Gus Simmons. Iliror-ton furnished music Venessa Harrison and Alvetta Peterman reciting poem ' I Live for Those W'hu Low.- Me The Annuai Foundersi Day Convocation of the Student Government Association was held February 9, 1970 at 10 a.rn. in the Arena Auditorium. This marked one of several occasions in the 70th Annual observance of the birthday of William Burns Pater- son which comes on February 9. The speaker for the convocation was Douglass James. S.G.A. President 1963-64. now Artist Writer PhotographereWCOV TV. He spoke from the sub- ject ttWho Rules America. in challenge to the HYoung, Gifted, and Black of whats happening in the uAmerica you will face when you leave Alabama Former S.G.A. President. Douglass James. delivers a Biisturing. Provocution. Hutirlcul Spwvh State. The seething provomtive speech blue primed answers to the big questions- Whn Rules Ameri- ca. and What Cull you do about; it? James pointed out three possibilities of action about the America the black gifted will face. These were ill Get with it: By joining the system, living forever by your wits; iZl Get out of it: You can cop out by selfish self-indulgenee, contributing nothing. remaining ignorant. turning on with drugs, alcohol or suicide or leaving America; tin Tear it down and re-build: You must educate yourself there by giving yourself tools, methods and etradegies to demolish and re-build what it ueedet. tBlack Pridei. You must educate your fellow blacks and non-whites and make them aware that a problem exists. You must educate whites this is your third biggest problem and possi- bly the most difficult. 135 Other participants for the program included- MiHs Wynell Williams who gave a brief historical statement of the occasion. Aivetta Peterman and Venessu Harrison, Campus Laboratory Elementary School. in a duo recitation 01ml Live. for Those Who Love Me. The University Choir. Tl'umpters Leroy Anderson and Harold Hudson; John Schueffel', Univ varsity Organist; aml William Fielder, Assistant Director of Band. The l'h'esirling Officer was Dr. Felix E. James, University Chaplain untl t'haii'man of University Assembly t'ummittee. Dr. RE. James, setting the tone as the presiding officer Campus Laboratory School pupils Valda Minter. Yvette Freeman. Vanessa Hal'- rison, Ronald Ashley. Erir Burks. Alice Cotton, Alvuita Peter- man and Joni Vr'inston. Pilgrimage to Founder's Grave Site: ABOVE: Crowd 1.111111 hes attentively 1'15 Atlanta Falcons 111111.11: the New 0111-11115 Saints, 3111.:011' ROW 1111111nd entrance, for 11111 Grand Entry Swing March 11.1111 Inter Fly Hi h 1 'alcons; Patterns, highly, 1 115lljl't'ti with motion 1'111'11119 first stop .le'mn; Japanese 13111119 to tune 111 'H11ku1'a : ROW 131141111121 of 11191111111111 Dance; Pattm 1m of motion 11111111'11: band to the French Rivierea:111e 1'1111 1'1'111'Da1'I1-e Img'ins. Alabama State L nivm-iity' s 148 piece 11111111 1911111111111: 1101'- IIL'Lh.St:1geKl 11 51112112111111111' halftime show.1101'0111l101 3 1.91'9 in Atlanta, at which 1.11110 LIIL' Atlanta 11111-11111: wme Imltlmg' 11111 New Orleans S:1111t1-1. Il1o 13111111 111 under the 1111He1tim1 01' Thonms E. Lyle, ussistud by William B. Fielder, Hubert 11i11111ma and Tinwthy Rogers Dr.01ir: D. 51111111111111, Head 01' 1111' 111-11al'tme11t of 11111511'11111'1'11'1911 1:1 11? 311011 which 11:11:- 111'01111- 111:1: over 1133- T. . 11111 12111111 1911 111' .i'immr Bookm.111111111'11111hnson.aml lhe 111'1111111111D110 Edward I 1'1-11shaw1111d 1h111'lcs 10011121 111-1111 Drum 11111j01's opened anue- 1111; Around The 1'1'111111' with :1 11111111 1 111ence 111 11 11111111 for111atiu1111' 111111111113! Front and music1 Grand Entry Swing 111a1' ,ch fol iowed h a down field 111111 ch to the tune Falcons Fight Song1 F'1y Hygh Falcons . r11'1112 Band made its first stop In Japan on its Dance- In trip around the world. Against a background of music1 Suku1'a arranged and scored by Thomas Lyle. the audience witnesstxl the Band's visit to 11111111112 011 the Ginza in Tokyo. Going through an inn- i1-11t1- 111aneuvm-7Patte1ns of 11011011. 1119 11111111'hing Hornets murched into 531.1 11011 011 the Flemh River'im'l just 111 time to uitness six 1:131 19580113 1'1'emh 1111n1oiseiles dancing 1h:l celebrated 1'1111 1'1111'10 11 musical 1.11111- by the same title 1'1111 Can. Dancing Lht' Can Can were Mary Ann Caver; Jacqueline Mitchell; Dorothy Bailey; Ann Jones, the- leudL-I': Alma Jones and 111-1111: Hwint. Having romplvtoil the 1' an 1-11I1 the Hand nmved 111111 111111'11111'1 formaticmi 1'1 11.191115 11f111otion coming fuil 1110101111111 11: 1.110 1-.....-1. 1.1111219 kaleidoscopic 111111131111: :11 snuifui 1111111'11 vaps wvl'e integrated with 1'1 famous musirnl thumF'qiung 8.11 High . The 1111111111111: Hornets visited 0111' newest state Hawaii and did the routine 11111111.: 1111' -11.111'11ii 1 11'9-0. 1 olIowi11g this, 1119 11111111 1 01111911 '11 11111111111111.2110 glass The audience was invited by 1111: narrator 111.5i111n10115 to join lhv 11111111 in a toast 115 the bubbles flowed. 1111: music Auhi Marching Hornets Stage Dance-Ins For Atlanta Falcons Lulu: 83119 11:15 sung In ViI :2 Hamilton and Embaiu Bnukm', 11I1ilI- IIIIIoons were released from 1 113111911ng Gla ' ' ion. 51101.1 rndmi with the Band making El 1' ' ' . l. 11:: IIIuInI' In: Ira: 1111? entrance I' . i' ' fur wen: arranged and .. In? Band Dil'm'tm'. Lyle 1'111vci'slty personnel going I. 311.1:111111 for the 2111110 and w iIII'ILIdvd Leotis Peterman. 1'1! l'1'1zsid1'nl. 0f Fil111111'i1-1I . IiI', Dr. J. G. Hart '. Hand 01' Dvpm'LmIL-nt 0f SLII'iuIQnH J11IIII II. BLIskt-y. PLIIJIi elzltitm At'tilig' DII't-I'Lm', TI-IE ' Alma Lyle Barbara 1IIIIIIiI'Ims, 11an Mullia Randolph Dianne 11131191111011. Miss Band: hIII-iIII Edwards. and Margaret Huh- FIHI. ABI-IVE: FzIIL'ons and Saints torltillue In III: II Olll' M- 'IIIi g Hornets wait for Hail Time to do then thing. WIIIII' the F 11011 I IIe-eIII-ndel :1 mm! 113111111: and 1I1c- 1-1'111111 Wailc I1 11111-11. happening;I 011 III PIII. BELOW ROW l'mnving the L I'm 1 KI'iIIL.I-31111a Ann J 11:5 1.1111 leader, Do I1 H 1 Iqm-line Mitchell; Kalenl cupir. patternsufsoulfuldm11.e ed with the famous musical tune. Hang 'Em Hi I1 ;t to the 50th USA State with Hawai'i Five V: Patterns of Motion bring band into I-hnmpelg'ne g I111 111.1110 ' 1 1.1.1 the 'TlTs a new yI-III' l1: ' 1t ;1:: the Jubbies I'lcm - . . 111g Auld Lang 3 111'- 111'11 VI III-uniItI'm and Bnrh: :1 IimIlI'L-I': 1'.'I.1111I11cting is- the M1101:lI'n-T'hulnzls E. Lyle. Bridging Cultural Caps Explored in International 1 I E21 I t ti t ILL lI Participants: tL-RD Captain Peter Hald Appel, Denmark; Major Hernan Castro V., Bolivia; Major Arie- teu Teixeira :le Mendenca, Brazil; Major Jose Luiz Dias de Oliveria, Brazil; Captain Mashaalah Emrani. Iran. A forum on international education was held on March 2 in the Alabama Room of University Center, at which time the emphasis was HBridging The Cul- tural Gap. The forum sponsored by The Department of History and Political Science through its Depart- mental based Honor SocietyF-Sigma Rho Sigma brought the Campus as participants, Foreign Of- ficers stationed at Maxwell Air Force Base, the group was under the direction of Major George Valiukus, an instructor at the Air University. The presentation of the officers, who were from Europe, Asia, South East Asia, and South America centered around the political, physical, social, eco- nomical, and geographical setting of the countries. The program was directed by the officers of Sigma Rho Sigma, who are Rogers Woods, President; Gus Sankey, Vice-President; Juanita Gaston. Secretary; Margie Cull, Treasurer and Reporter. The advisors are Mrs. Thelma M. Glass, Norman Walton, and Dr. J oseph M. Brittain, Chairman. Department of Histo- ry and Poiitical Science Captain Salleh Bin Hodari, Malaysia, locates his country on the giobe, then precedes to give his talk about Malaysia. 11' -,- H '38 Education Forum Captain Habih Daemi Kayfan. Iran fBehind the Globe, not seem; Captain Firooz Shakeri. Ira'n; Captain Sallgh Bin Hodari, Malaysia; LL. Chin Loung- Lim, Malaysia; Captain Rajaretnam, Malaysia; and Captain AW YongTian Teck. MaIaysm. Sponsoring Group: Sigma Rho Sigma Gus Sankey; Juanita Gus- ton: Willie Yancey; Mrs. Thelma Glass, Adviser; Roget's Woods. President and Presiding Officer for special program; and Margie Cull. Other advisers not shown are Nor. man Walton and Dr. J.?rl. Brittain. j I Gloria Chestang Miss Charm. 1970 is crowned by Clara Clifford McKinney.' M1-. Esquire having boutonniere pinned Fisher Miss; Charm, '69 on him by Clara Fisher, dMiss Charm. 1969. Charles Holloway, Mr. Esquire. 1969. holds trophies he awards to Miss Charm, Mr. EsquirE, Chosen After Series of Hurdles; The activities of the annual Miss Charm-Mr. Chastang of Mobile, Ala.; Carmen Richardson of Esquire Contest began with a Fashion and Talent Montgomery, Ala.; and Deborah Sumpter of Mont- Show on February 23. 1970, in the Alabama Room. gomery, Ala. All three made it to the finals. Contestants for Miss Charm Title were Gloria Miss Charm-Mr. Esquire? Participants: Gum Gloria Chastang, Deborah Sumpter. Carmen Richardson. Terry Harrison. Rayford Johnson, Charles Perry, Jimmy Robins'on. Clifford McKinney. and Kenneth Roberts. I40 41 i .t u d '1 both winners. Looking on in the photo are fl-H Rayford John- son. Charles Perry, Jimmy Robinson in back. Foreground- GIoria Chestang. Miss Charm. HCharm-Esquire Ball Held Contestants for uMr. Esquire Title were Terry Har- rison of Fairfax. Ala.; Jimmy Robinson of Auburn, Ala.; 21. Business Administration major; Clifford McKinney of Birmingham, Ala.; Charles Roberts of Montgomery, Ala; and Rayford Johnson of Andalusia, Ala. The contestnats modeled two outfits and made a talent presentation. On February 25, the culminating activity, the Mise Charm-Mr. Esquire Ball. began at 9 p.m., in the Arena Auditorium. Music for the occasion was provided by hD.C. and THE SENSATIONS of Fort Bennings, Ga. Inciuded in this aggregation Were two former students currently stationed at Ft. Bennings. They are Don Crawford and Charles Walker. Winning the title of Miss Charm 1970 was Gloria Chestang, a senior Business Administration major. She was crowned and presented a white and yellow mum bouquet by Clara Fisher, Miss Charm, 1969. Receiving second runner- up was Deborah Sumpter, an Elementary Education major. First runner-up was Carmen Richardson, 8. Physical Education major. Winning the title of Mr. Esquire, 1970:: was Clif- ford McKinney. The first runner-up was Terry Har- rison. Second runner-up was Kenneth Roberts. HI HMr. Esquiren I h- x CLIFFORD MCKINNEY, Birmingham. Ala. The Name of The Game Is OEREP.. Beauties Ostentatious and ordinary, Ethnically oriented in a search for identity: Rare. radiant and refreshing, Exemplary. elusive and enchanting; Proud, petite, and the place holders too; Nonethe- less. Mi Thing of beauty is a joy forever. Elizabeth Ann Bailey Chasm Mm HamelW Alma. M. Vaughn doing her talent thingean interpretation of People . Accompanying her at the piano is Shirley Campbell. Elizabeth Ann Bailey in a creative dance interpretation against. a musical harkgmund- Walk 0n By . The climax of the Fifth Annual 9Miss Hornet Con- test was a Pageant held on J anuary 24 in the Alabama Room of the University Center. Talented and persona- ble Elizabeth Ann Bailey. 2. Mobile State Junior Col- lege Transfer Student, was chosen 9Miss Hornet '70. The pageant was directed by Miss Wynell Williams. Miss Alabama State . The activity is the brain child of Roosevelt D. Harris, Editor '66 Hornet and is a sequel to Miss Charm and Mr. Esquire Contest earl innovation of Miss Cecilia Showers Editor '65 Hornet, and the 1965 S.G.A. Competing in the finals were Elizabeth Ann Bailey. Bertha J ean Boyd, and Alma M. Vaughn. The program participants for the Pageant whose emcee was 1969 Miss Charm eClara Fisher, includ- ed Charlotte Shinn, B. Anne Brown, Alma Jones and Ann Joietta Jones. The contestants were judged on a combination of dress. talent. poise. personality. ability to express self on view points, etc. J udges for the pageant were Mrs. J ohnnie Royster, Miss Gracie Harrison. Mrs. Carolyn Howard, Phillip Ramsey. Annie Delois Coleman, Gloria Williams, and Charles Holloway. Assisting Miss Williams, the Pageant Director, from the Yearbook Staff Were Tyrone Webb, Associate Editor; and Jo Ann Wiley, Chief Typist, who pre- pared the printed program. ELIZABETH ANN BAILEY: Senior, 3 21 year oEd Transfer Student from Mobile State Junior College. Mrs. Baiiey is majoring in Physical Education with a minor in Library Science, with plans for a graduate degree in her major area with emphasis on Dance Production. Her hobbies include creative dancing, inLerior decorating, modeling, and playing the piano. In addition to the activities in which she actively shares, she is an avid fan of basketball. On campus, Mrs. Bailey is an active member of the Physical Education Club, Library Science Club. and serves as Fashion Editor of the Hornet Tribune. I45 Homer Hornet Pageant Hallmark Modeling and ' Talent Alma M. Vaughn in red wool mini for that special dress. Betty Boyd goes western in a white fake fur capeo pants suit accentuated with the popular cowboy hat. Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Hornet models off white pants- suit with accessories of large red beads and the ever smart clubbers. Betty Boyd 2nd Runner-up chose for dress ogcasions-a tailored maroon mini with pink blouse and matching turban. 1 1 1 1 1' Sports Time: Alma Vaughn chose the popular pants-suit 147 Mix: Hormf' Runner-up ALMA MARIE VAUGHN: Montgomery. Alabama, Junior. majoring in Elementary Education with an endlesg concern for child devetapment. An honor graduate of Booker T. Wash- ington High. she has continued to be an honor student. Miss Vaughn J's Vice President of Delta Sigma. Theta Sorority, and serves on the Faculty-Sclf Study Committee for the Depart- ment of Education and Psychology. For hobbies, she enjoys badminton, cooking. sewing. and playing monopoly. M255 Alabama State University Has Varied Roles Ler: Miss ASU -Wynell Williams, all ready for Birm- inghamh Downtown Presentation prior to A E M Game; tBelowh She is in a nostalgic mood under a favorite spot on the mall. Miss ASU , leads the parade of floats and marching units in a Downtown Pre Game Parade on Thanksgiving Day. 148 -. emu Hun 1.1-; 1' - WYNELL WILLIAMS: Elected by popular vote of the student body as provided by tradition and constitutional pro- vision of SGA. She is a former Miss Hornet . Miss Williams is pursuing a degree in Physical Education and Library Science. Her activities are varied, but. primarily ambassa- doria! and as a catalyst for morale building and support of major athletic events. She holds a coveted spot on the Uni- versity Council putting her in a role to inauence policy making. Miss Williams has time for her favorite hobbies as well. which include dancing, designing, sewing. and reading. 149 mammm . v 'Piu r 'I-f u... i f: .1 . : mq-qun-A-iwuhun ' I , 5:112? .- , .....u v.9 g '91- ', 7:ii-b..-14.:!5 1 .. a! WNW. f?! 3 1;. g; 'I: .3 1'- ' 1- lI-Hxi'izl ii on . r .. Mix; Alabama Stat? Clam Favorites Chasm Attendants . i ' ' ' . mg m era. M mamnwne - H ' . , , J 0N ITA BROOKS: Junior, Citronelle, Alabama, majoring MIL; JZHIIOr in Accounting with a minor in Economics, representing more than 365 students. Her hobbies are sewing and dancing. 1.50 to Miss Alabama State ANNIE DELOIS COLEMAN: Senior, Montgomery, Ala.- bama, majoring in English with a minor in Soeiology shines for more than 400. She was chosen by her class because of her pleasing personality, along with beauty, charm, and poise. Miss Coleman's habbies are sewing and cooking. She H . . U strives for a balanced mixture of intellectualth and fun. M Ijj' 5872201 Freshmen and Sophomores Choose Favorites Min Sophomore 152 MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS: Sophomore, Montgomery. Alabama, majoring in Chemistry with a minor in BioIogy. She was chosen by the class to represent them where the feminine touch of a pleasing personality. charm, poise, and beauty meant so much. Miss Williams enjoys typing. swim- ming, and reading. MATTIE WILKINS: Freshman, Birmingham, Alabama, majoring in Business Education with a minor in Sociology. She was chosen to represent the Freshman Class during the Fall Semester in athietic activities; homecoming activities; and others throughout the year 1969-70. She enjoys hobbies which are swimming, dancing, and typing. 2 1 Min Frejlaman, Athletic and Band Group: Select Beauties Mm Aquaticx CARLOTTA MARIA SHINN: Sophomore, Chun Chula, Alabama, majoring in Business Education, with a minor in Physical Education. Her hobbies are reading, typing, dancing, and listening to records. 154 Min Kappa Kappa Pyiu JACQUELYN L. BOWIE, Junior, Phenix City, Alabama, majoring in Biology with a minor in Chemistry. The men of Kappa Kappa. Psi chose Miss Bowie for their queen. because of characteristics liked and accepted by the men of Kappa. Kappa Paw Away from her studies J ackie enjoys knitting and sewing. A 1 j 1!: E i E DIANN DAVENPORT: Senior, Headland, Alabama, ma- joring in Physical Education with a minor in Library Science was chosen to represent the Marching Hornets during the 1969-70 year. Her hobbies include collecting records, playing cards, and cooking. Miss Davenport was a former Miss Aquatic . M 1'55 Band' Min Vet CLARA A. FISHER: Senior, Montgomery, Alabama, ma- joring in Elementary Education with 2. minor in English. She was chosen last year as an attendant to Miss Vet '69. Miss Fisher is outgoing. as a result. of this, she favorably im- pressed the Veterans Organization. Vet: mad Pledge Clubs Make Beauty Choices Mix; Lampadas 472d Attendant Min Sphinx s 1 I i P DAISY WILKINS: Freshman from Birmingham: Ala- DOROTHY HOUZE: Senior from Coffeeville, Alabama, hams, majoring in Physical Education with a minor in majoring in English with a minor in Library Science. She Sociology. Miss Wilkins was chosen s'Miss Lampados to rep- is known as an outgoing, very friendly person. resent the new pledgees of Omega Psi Phi for 1969-70. Her hobbies are cooking, swimming, and dancing. First mnner-up to Miss Lampados was SANDRA E. WHATLEY: Fresh- man, Montgomery, Alabama, ma j airing in Business Education with a minor in English. Her hobbies are typing, dancing, and meeting people of all nationalities. 157 Mil; Scroller ELIZABETH ANN PREYER: Sophomore, Beatrice, Ala- bama. majoring in English with a minor in Library Science. The Scrollers chose her to represent them because of her pleasing personality, charm. and sense of humor. Miss Prayer enjoys shooting pool, sewing, and reading. 155 Min Omega P52 Pb:W CAROL SEALS: Senior, Mobile, Alabama, majoring in Elementary Education. Her hobbies are singing, reading, and dancing. Student Activities will? r'Mz'ss Charm Mm Cfmrm RunnerFUp CARMEN RICHARDSON: Senior in Physical Education and Biology from Montgomery, Alabama. She is a member of the Alpha. Kappa Alpha Sorority. x-I-h m R. --.- . v iffpl-qurf: x. 1.7:; I .2... - '5' u. 1h$Whruw 161 The Name of The Game IS OEREP.. Athletics Open for SIAC competition and intramurals too Excellence in performance brought recogni- tion and awards. Rewarding and regulated in major and minor categories, football. basketball. swimming, baseball, track, and golf; Escalating in cost and demands on the players, Promotional and developmental with preparation for professional careers J oel Smith. Back, First Team Defense Roosevelt Anderson, Split End, Number nine GD S.I.A.C. Pass Receiving, on Second Team, Oifensive Bruce Taylor, Guard, Second Team Defense lad. Seven football players won places on the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conferencek All-Star Foot- ball teams, including four on the first team. Named on the offense first team were two juniors -quarterback Lloyd Ivy of Union Springs and tackle President Smith of Phenix City. On defense were two juniorshend Johnny Sanders, Enterprise and safety Joel Smith, Union Springs. Making the second team were defensive guard Bruce Taylor, a senior, Montclair, New Jersey; flanker Roosevelt Anderson, a junior, Bay Minette; and kicking Specialist Houston Averiett, sophomore, Sylacauga. Receiving SIAC Division B Conference recogni- tion for individual pass receiving were Roosevelt Anderson, in 9th place; and Walter Lewis, a fresh- man, in 10th place. Teamwise, Conference number one place went to Alabama State for defense scoring 9.9m ; and the number three 3 place was earned for scoring offense $4.9m. Johnny Sanders, End, First Team Defense .. Lloyd Ivy. 00L Quarterback. First Team Offense; and Houston Averiett tzm, Back Second Team Defense President Smith, Tackle, First Team Offense 1 . . .' Hg, Action from all areas as Hornets downed Fisk 34-12 Walter Lewis 38 S.I.A.C. number ten Um Pass Receiving Y $34M; 9' .2353 441 32.?- FUDTBAU h ' -.k nwn-ut . . 3-,! E ' 'F'I '- Coaching Staff: FIeddie Wyckoff T1ainer; Henry Holbe1t, Head Coach; George James Assistant Coach; W.J. Parkel, Assistant C oach 7' II, ,J :MWTN M 1?:39 r... I t EGBTEALL F d! - g E I.. MJ', r X' 1 . E' '.J x wmhd .3? x45.- -C. x Hornets Impressive In Footbale Centennial Year With the beginning of the new year, Alabama State's Hornets entered footballts centennial year 011 the gridiron. Over thirty players returned under the new head coach, Henry Holbert, replacing Whitney Van Cleve, who resigned during the spring semester, 1969. Keeping the standards of other Hornet teams, this year was no exception. The season record was 8-2-0, last year was 8-1-1. Among those Hornets missed are Johnny Pleasant, halfback, fifth round draft choice of Kansas City Chiefs. Unfortunately, Pleasant is not with the Chiefs due to a back injury received during the Chiefs preseason game against the Detroit Lions. Other Lettermen lost include J ames Chavers, Rodger Hicks, Sylvester Scott, Thomas McGhee, Henry Dawson and Ralph Miller. Returning Lettermen were: Johnny Sanders and William Stallworth at end; President Smith, Lester Sims. and McDonald Arrington at tackle; Bruce Taylor, Larry J ohnson, Larry Shaw, J osephus Davis, Donnel Williams and Willie Edwards at guard; Lloyd Ivy and Woodrow McCorvey at quarterback; Alonza Pickett and Bennie Benton at fullback; Billy Joe King, Roosevelt Anderson and Richard Moncrief at flakner; Charlie Weeks at halfback; and Joel and Joseph Smith, and Benny Johnson at safety. LEFT END of Trumpet line blows out for cause of Hornet spirit RIGHT HALF of 'lH-umpet line gives Trumpet Call to formal game opening: FIRST ROW: William Scissum, Bennie Johnson. Willie Ed- wards, Houston Averiett, Billy Joe King, Roosevelt Anerson, Charlie Weeks SECOND ROW: George Carroll, Donnell Williams. George Todd, Joel Smith, Johnny Sanders, Joseph Smith, Lloyd Ivy. Woodrow McCovey THIRD ROW: Lester Sims. Ruben Perry, Howard Newsome, Richard Smith. Der- rick James, Charles Lampton. Verdie Rudolph, Donald Ti'ihue, Richard Moncrief FOURTH ROW: Dorsey Ross, John gamma 1...: -- Matthews. MacArthur Glenn, Willie Thomas. James Hender- son, Clifton Gilchrist, Donell Prater. Ronald Agee. William Stallworth, McDonald Arrington. Harold Riche FIFTH ROW: James Greene, Arnold Galioway, Louis Bennett, Larry John- son. Benjamin Duboae. Bruce Taylor, Larry Shaw, Josephus Davis, Calvin McKinney. Waiter Louis, Alonzo Pickett Eli wood Moore, Ralph Holmes Hornets Crushed Savannah State 17-0 13 t :7. 91'... .In Lloyd IvyeQuarterback. The Hornets' General The Hornets opened their 1969 gridiron season Friday night, September 19, in gcod fashion as they blanked Savannah State Colleges Tigers, 17-0, in Hornet Stadium. The non-conference contest was the first for both teams. The Hornets struck paydirt late in the first period when Lloyd Ivy tossed t0 Roosevelt Anderson with 5:34 remaining. The play was setup by a recovery of a Tiger fumble by Johnny Sanders on the visitors 17, following a penalty play. Ivy found his receiver on the ensuing play. Houston Averiett booted the PAT. The second period was filled with penalties and hard-fought defensive play by both teams. The Hornets found the scoring range again, late in the third stanza. They marched from the Tigersi 33, following a fumble recovery by Josephus Davis, 240- pound guard. Chariie Weeks. and Alonzo Pickett, led a running attack, along with Ivy and Anderson, advancing the pigskin t0 the five in eight plays. Pickett picked up two first downs on the way. Ivy then tossed to Waiter Lewis, for the touchdown. Averiett again booted the PAT. Earlier in the same period, Averietts attempt- ed 25-yard field was wide of the mark. The final Hornet tally came from a 21-yard field goal by Averiett with 12:46 left in the game. This score was also set up by Willie Edwardis recovery of a loose ball. Fort Valley Won 23,21 The favored Hornets lost a thriiler to Fort Valley State Saturday, September 2?. at Fort Vailey in a night tilt. 23-21. The Wildcats went to work at the start and tallied 16 points in the opening quarter and held a 16-? edge at halftime. The Hornets scored twice in the second half while Fort Valley added the clincher TD in the fourth quarter. The Hornets tried four field goals but all fell short. Lloyd Ivy threw 18 yards to Charlie Weeks for the Hornets first TD, and Averiette kicked the extra point. Alonza Pickett crashed acrosg from the two for the second Hornet TD. The kick failed. Ivy connected with a 13 yard toss to Weeks for the third Hornet TD. Ivy threw to Roosevelt An- derson for two points. Kelly Dawson scored Fort Valley's first TD. Ronnie Lowe took a pass from Robert Edmondson for two points. Edmondson hit Lowe for 41 yards for the second TD. Edmondson passed to Lowe for two points. Terry Hamm turned in the winning TD 011 a neat 40 yard run. Edmondson made the PAT. ABOVE: Wallur Hun! Times Lewis IHSL freshman split eml. l'illi'h lmmh fmm Ivy Hmlinal Knoxville l'ollege ALON'ZO PK'KE'I'T F B gamery, Alabama Senior. Mom.- Ivy um prepares to throw Iht- Iaomh to Lewis 01' muylu- In An- :Iursml 168 Hornets Rout Knoxville College Bulldogs 37-0 AVL-ricu rem iniel'repts pass against Knoxville Bennie Betton scored two touchdowns Friday night. October 3, to lead Alabama State University's H ornets to a 37-0 rout in their second SIAC contest uf the season, in Hornet, Stadium. State wasted little time getting on the scoreboard. Richard Smith recovered the opening kickoff fumble on the Bulldogs' 23. From there. Alonzo Pickett and Dorsey Ross drilled through the Buildogsf defense on running gains to the 13. After Knoxville stalled a touchdown drive. Huston Averiett attempted a 27 yard field goal. The boat was true. Ivy tossed to Betton en a three yarder in the same period with 4:52 left to give State a 10-0 first period lead. Averiett booted the PAT. In the second stanza. the Hornets struck paydil't nften, scoring three times. Dorsey Ross scooted over from 16 yards out followed by a recovered fumbie in the Bulldogs end zone by Josephus Davis. Ivy then passed to Walter Lewis for the third score of the period, covering 20 yards. Averiett booted PATS cap- ping the TDs. In the third period, Knoxville's defense, stalled State throughout the period. In the final quarter. the Hornets scored oniy once. Button raced over from six yards out to wrap up the rump with 7:38 remaining. Averiett again booted the PAT. An interception by Averiett, and a 70-yard run- back, sparked the final tally. A 20 yard run by Iv;r set Up the Ross TD. Charlie Weeks, Pickett, Lester Sims. iruce Taylor. Joseph Smith, and Rooseveit Anderson were among Hornet, standouts. Hard Times Lewis. on the move again, returns punt against Knox- ville College. Joel Smith assists. I69 It takes more than one of Fisk defenders to stop the Razorback , Charlie Weeks QZJ Hornets Outscored Albany State 24-6 Alabama State University's Hornets relied over the Albany State Rams here Saturday night, October 11, at Albany. Ga., 24-6. Quarterback Lloyd Ivy of Alabama State tossed two touchdown passes to Roosevelt Anderson for 25 yards and to Richard Smith for one yard. Donnell Williams intercepted an Albany pass and raced 25 yards for a third Hornet TD. Houston Averiett added one extra point and kicked a 30-yard field goal for the Hornets. Ivy ran for a two- point. Albany States lone touchdown was scored by Melvin Sherman on an eight yard sprint. The triumph was the third of the season against one ldss for the Hornets from Alabama State. Bennie Benton ISDJ shows why he is one- of the best backs. if not lho hast. in the t'unfcrenee. as he runs through aml over a Fisk defender. Lewis mm assists. Fisk Subdued 34-12 The Hornets downed Fisk Universityts Bulldogs, 34-12 in Hornet Stadium, Friday night, October 17. after managing a shaky halftime count 7-6. The Hornets struck paydirt with 12:19 left in the second period on a 37 yard toss this first play? from substitute signal caller Woodrow McCorvey to Walter Lewis. Houston Averiett kicked the PAT. Fisk scored a TD late in the same period on John Fordts 13 yard pass to Eddie Lumpkin. Fire works began for both teams in the third period. The Bulldogs pulled ahead when Herman Carter raced 95 yards on a reversed field shocker with 11:39 left. The TD run was followed by a sizea- ble loss inflicted upon Fisk by the Hornetst defense. State Hornets then drove all the way from their 37 to score, with Walter Lewis, Lloyd Ivy, Charlie Weeks. Bennie Betton and Donnel Prater leading the way. Ivy swept end from the nine to score, with Averiett adding the PAT kick. In the final period, McDonald Arrington recovered a fumbled fourth down punt. Statets final tally came on a 25 yard run by Joseph Smithts picked off pass return. Averett made the PAT. 'tPretty 803? Anderson catches pass thrown by Ivy for a good gain. The abusive Charlie Weeks t221 fmds little daylight after hole made by George Carroll 6771 elased suddenly. Taylor f64J moves into assist against Fisk Defenders. Senior fullback, Alonzo Pickett. shows why he has earned the WDOdWW MCCOFVEY. Q-B-. Sophomore, Atmore, mum: Athlete from his Lvunmles. as he demonstrates one of Alabama his many abilities for making the big gain. against Morehouse; Johnson 62 and Taylor 34 looks on. Tribue 23. Mr. President f75l, Junior from Phonix City. Ala. Gives Ivy all the time that he needs against Mm'ohousv l'lofvndm's. 172 Bennie Betton scored two touchdowns Friday night, October 24, as Alabama State University's Hornets romped to a 26-0 SIAC Conference gridiron victory over the Tigers of Atlanta. in Hornet Stadi- um. Betton was poison to Morehouse's shakey defense. grounding out both short and long gains, placing the ball in scoring positions. An interception of a Tiger pass by Houston Averiett eariy in the opening period set up the Hm'nets' first TU. They gained control of the pigskin on the Tiger 34 and marched to paydirt with Bettou racing over from the eight, carrying Tigers with him. Averiett booted the PAT. The marker came with 12:021eft. Statets second score came in the second period, on a 24 yard pass to Walter Lewis thrown by Ivy. and Alonzo Pickett. The drive began on the Hornets 42. In the third stanza, Dorsey Ross crossed over from the five on a pitchout from Ivy. The drive covered 78 yards in six plays. Statets final tally came in the fourth period with 4:56 remaining in the contest Betton scouted over for his second TD, behind good blocking. Averiett booted the PAT. The Hornets intercepted five passes. Averiett had two; Joseph Smith. two; and Bennie Johnson had one. Ivy shared the signal-calling with Woodrow Mc- Corvey. Roosevelt Anderson and Averiett took H cm 613 Skun k M oreh 0 US C 2 6 O Tribue is stopped but not before he makes: nice yardage. charge Ofthe kicking duties. Outstanding- player award for the TuskegeFAlabmna State footbali game is given to Walter Lewis Nu. H8. W'ith Lewis au'e Henl'y Holbcrt. Charlie Weeks. 1-13., Senior, Montgnmery. Coach; left, James Patrick. Representative of Ceca Cola: Company; and Alabama Fred Burgess. Student Coach 173 Hornets Sting A 8: M Bulldogs For 26-6 Win Lloyd Ivy and Dorsey Ross teamed up to spark the speedy Hornets to a 26-6 gridiron victory over Alabama AEzM Universityis Bulldogs of Normal. Saturday afternoon, November 2, in Legion Field before an estimated 32,000 fans in the annual Magic City Classic intra-state battle. State packed all of its points into the first two periods, unlike last season's meeting when the Bull- dogs had a 21-0 halftime lead only to see the Hornets fight back in the third and final stanzas to win 27-21. The Hornets first marker came early in the first period on a toas from R033 to Ivy in the flat after tak- ing a handoff. Ivy raced down the sidelines on a sparkling 71 defense. In the second period. Ivyis magic arm found Ross in the clear on a 23 yard pass to paydirt. This score was setup by a Lester Simsl recovery of a fumble 0n the Hornets! 14. A pass to Walter Lewis, and Roosevelt Anderson, along with running gains by Ross, Bennie Betton and Alonza Pickett moved the ball forward. Averiett again kicked the PAT giving the Hornets a 14-0 lead with 10:56 remaining in the second period. 174 State climaxed its scoring with an Ivy pass to An- derson covering 15 yards with 5:15 left to the inter- mission. Larry Johnson set up the marker with a re- covery of a Bulldogs fumble on their 27. Runs by Richard Moncrief and a pass to Lewis placed the ball on the 15. A6LM scored in the final period. A scene from High Lights 0f1969 Halftime Shows . . g A - 1 . ; 949-7 9 If -- '-.. -. . 53'.':-1'-.- .34-. --.$ ?V- w a u; :'- ' 2'; ' vnt-m'a- -. LEFT: A6831 defense put the rush on Ivy I10; who 15 looking for his favorite receivers Lewis and Anderson down field. ABOVE: A813?! ball carrier find no place to go as the Hornets close in for the kill. led by Johnny Sanders ESIL AtEM Bulldogs demonstrated that they can also play it rough. putting a stop on King flEQ after he re- Lurned punt for good yard age. Ivey on the move against. Clark. Joel Smith f21i stops Clark receiver after catching pass. Sanders um looks on. Robert Williams. Assistant to Band Director Lyle conducts; Band in Halftime A1ma Mater An Old Timer, is Andrea Ford, guest triumpeter for Marching Hornets Haltl time capers 176 Hornets Bowed to Clark 10-9: Socked Miles 39-14 Clark ball carrier on rampage; but not for long as Rat No. 1, Joe! Smith, r2n and Williams Move in for kill. Terry Lee, running back, teamed up with Robert Richardson and Andrew Vaughn to spark the Clark College Panthers of Atlanta to a thrilling 10-9 upset SIAC victory over Hornets Friday night November 7 in Hornet Stadium. After playing a hard-nosed defensive first period, the Panthers broke into the scoring column in the second period. Henry Earls booted a 25-yard field goal, deep in Hornet territory. State knotted the count in the period on Houston Averiettts 42-yard field goal. Richard Smithts recovery of 3. Clark fum- ble on a punt return put State in business on the Clark 28. The Hornets were playing cateh-up going into the third period. State's final tally came in the fourth period, With Woodrow McCorve-y handing off to Alonza Pickett, who raced 26 yards to score. With the count standing at 10-9. it was up to Averiett to make good on the PAT. His kick went wide to the mark. Passes to Walter Lewis and a good return of a Panther punt by Rich- ard Moncrief sparked Statets final drive. The Hornets triumphed over Miles Colleges Bears, November 15 in Hornet Stadium by a count of 39-14. The drive began in the first period With Lloyd Ivy crossing over on a sneak from the one. going on the power running of Alonza. Pickett and Dorsey Ross. In the same period, Ivy tossed to Walter Lewis for paydirt on a 43 yarder, after McDonald Arrington recovered 3 Bears: fumble on the 43. Houston Averiett booted the PAT. Louis Benett scored from the one before halftime. Averiett kicked the first of two 45-yard field goals. J oel Smith's interception set up Averiett's chance at a field goal. Averiett opened up the third period with his sec- ond 45-yard field goal with 9:18 left A TD pass to Roosevelt Anderson was called back due to a penalty before Averiett's kick. Miles entered the scoring column with quarterback Zack Humphrey carryng over from the one on a first down play. Statets final tally came on a sparking interception run by Rozell Sims, racing 62 yards unmolested. Averiett added the PAT. 'Skegeefs btitzing line backers cause Ivy fun to leave his pocket, but only to their disadvantage. Ivy turned a near 1055 into a big gain for State. Billy Joe King. NEH, Mister do it. all? fullback. halfback. quarterback. flanker. punt re- turn specialist, and Punter was center of daylight as he is cornered by a host of Skegee defenders. ui, . 4' . .3.- 'L'A -?::-ngi't?3-P +t-Ibit. .105th Smith t26i, Hornets leading interceptionalist shows why. After making an interception. evading two of 'Skegeek defenders, returned ball for Iong yardage. Hornets Beaten By Tigers In Homecoming Tilt 28-14 A crowd of 21,000 saw the Hornets lose their third straight homecoming tilt with Tuskegeeis Tigers, Thursday, November 27, in the 46th uTurkey Day Classic at Cramton Bowl. Tuskegee jumped to a first period lead by a fumbled hand-oEf in the Hornet's end zone. Arthur May. defensive tackle. fell on the pigskin for a Tiger score. Maurice Fullerton, tackle. kicked the PAT. Johnny Sanders ofthe Hornets had recovered a Tiger fumble 0n Stateis two yard line earlier. The Tigers scored again in the second quarter and led the Hornets 14-0 at halftime. McCorvey, had just replaced Lloyd Ivy at quarterback. Coach Holbert utilized three signal callers, Ivy. McCowey, and Roosevelt Anderson. Ivy was used as a running back at times. A poor punt from State's end zone placed the ball on the Hornet's 18 yard line setting up the Tiger drive. Tiger quarterback John Grimmet had his TD run from the three calied back on a penalty, the sec- ond during the game. Alvin Griffin had his 91 yard TD nullified by an earlier penalty. State's forces went to work to close the gap in the same period with Alonzo Pickett. fullback, running over from the three. 1?? The running of Richard Moncrief, along with an Anderson pass to Walter Lewis placed the ball on the five, setting up the score. After Joseph Smith's recov- ery of a fumble put the Hornets on the Tigeris 40. Houston Averiett kicked the PAT. Ivy tossed to Lewis for a quick TD to start the fourth period covering 45 yards. Averiett kicked true to the mark. Tuskegee put the game out of reach with another TD, scored on a pass from Grimmet to Williams. THE SCORE BOARD WE THEY l7 Hornets vs Savannah State 0 37 Hornets vs Knoxville 0 24 Hornets vs Albany State 6 34 Hornets vs Fisk 12 26 Hornets vs Morehouse 0 26 Hornets vs Alabama A3zM 6 39 Hornets ve Miles 14 21 Hornets Vs Fort Valley 23 9 Hornets vs Clark 10 14 Hornets vs Tuskegee 28 Hornets Sport Record Of 196930 BASKETBALL ITEAM: 1L7R1 George Williams: . 3::girfugmgzz;Smmfyrrnatm 1121;313:122 Cagers Lose, Then Wm Davis: James Harrell; Gerald Presley; Leroy Alexander; and Ornee Patterson The Hornet Cagers was stopped by Stillman College in the opening game of regular season play in a battle on December 9 at Tascaioosa, Alabama. The 10390 loss was heart breaking. State led at the half, 49-48, but couldwt hold off Stillmanks second-half rush. Joe Robinson led the winner with 27 points, while Danny Crenshaw tallied 21 to lead State in the scoring column. In a return match, Gregory h?oncho Northington and Danny Crenshaw went on a hot scoring spree, Saturday night, December 13, to push Alabama Statys straking Hornets to a weII-earned 117-110 cage win over a very accurate shooting Stillman Tigers unit from Tuscaloosa in Hornets1 Arena. Northington pumped in 37 points to lead six Hornets in the double scoring category. Crenshaw Bernard Boozer, Head Mentor popped the nets for 32 points to place second. 180 ElevenWins, Nine Losses Danny Crenshaw does some fancy ball handling on his way to 32 points Gregory Northington hitting the bucket for 2 of 24 points made against Lake Forest. Ralph Reisamer 63:: could do nothing but watch. Hornets Bomb Lake Forest The Hornets dispiayed a wide open offense and an air tight defense, December 12, t0 romp over a help- less Lake Forest cage unit from Chicago by a lop- sided score of 104-69 in Hornet Arena before a large crowd, in a home opener. It was all State, as big Gregory Northington, a seven foot center, led the Hornets with 34 points and 13 rebounds. Other scoring in double figures for State were Danny Crenshaw, Wetumpka whiz, who pumped through 20 points, followed by Aubry Curry's 19 and Lawrence Lillys 12 points. Lilly stands seven feet. He grabbed 16 rebounds to lead in the department. 181 . ih 1 Danny t'renshaw gets set. to score two points against Alabama AK: M Benedict Trounced The sizzling Hornets went on a wiid scoring spree. Saturday night. January 17. to completely demolish Benedict's Tigers of Columbia. S.Cl 137-84, setting a new scoring record for Hornet. Arena. Danny Crenshaw's 37 points led the scoring parade. followed by Leroy Alexander with 24. and Gregory Poncho Northington's 21 points. Substitutes James Thomas and George Williams produced 12 points a piece. Crenshaw was perfect. at the free throw line with 7 of T. Northington grabbed 15 rebounds. followed by Thom- as and John Davis with 12 each. Benedict led only once. and that was a 2-0 lead at the start. Crenshaw. HPoncho , and Alexander quickly moved the Hornets out front on the fast break. Reserves took to the tioor in the first half with 5:21 left and State holding a 46-26 lead. In a return game in Columbia, SC, Benedict. scored an 88-73 victory over the Hornets Monday night, January 26. Danny Crenshaw led the Hornets with 18 points. Gregory Northing aided with 17, and also hauled in 24 rebounds. Geraid Pee Wee Presley. Senior, guard in his last season for the- Hornets A 8: M Bulldogs Upset Hornets T0 Avenge Loss Alabama AszM's Eugene White MU punting t'of all things on the Hardwaod; Hornet James Thomas recovered the ball Alabama A and M Collegqu Bulldogs scored a thrilling 86-68 upset SIAC victory over Alabama State Hornets January 24. in Hornet Arena before a small turnout. State defeated these same Bulldogs at Normal earlier by a scare of 99-88. It was a cold shooting night for the Hornets, except for Gregory ttPoncho Nor'thington who racked up 37 points to lead all scorers. Danny Crenshaw experienced one of his coldest nights of past seasons in making only 12 points. The Bulldogs displayed a balanced attack with four piayers reacing double figures. The Bulldogs led over most of the game and employed a freeze on several occasions. Halftime saw the Bull- dogs holding to a 49-34 spread. With 14:41 left in the game, the Bulldogs had moved away to a seemingly comfortable 59-44 lead. State's mild rally closed the gap to nine points with 6:31 left, but the BulIdogs went into their freeze and made each shot count, mostly using the center for driving layups. Crenshaw had the shots, but was either overshooting 0r undershooting. Northington grabbed 23 rebounds for State, followed by Crenshaw with eight. Poncho also dropped in seven of nine at the free throw line, but the Bulldogs were accurate also at the line making 26 0f 39 attempts. Leroy Alexander lays another one in for State against the Bulldogs of AetM hi3??? ' Hardwood Hornets Stopped 01,52,- :9, n Gregory Poncho Northington popped the nets for 43 points, to lead the streaking Atabama State's Hornets to a thrilling come from behind. 118-105 cage win over a hot shooting Miles Bears team from Birmingham. December 18, in Hornet Arena. Northington outscored his opponent, Rayford Mc- Cambry of Miles, who pumped through 40 points. Northington grabbed 20 rebounds before fouling out late in the last half. Poncho was followed by Danny Crenshaw, who made 24 points. Big John Davis saw action for the first time in Hornet Arena in the season. after suffering an ankle injury in preseason practices. He grabbed 13 rebounds and scored 14 points. Miles led at halftime by a close 54-50 score, after the teams had battled in a see-saw first half. The Hornets found the range with 10:21 left in the game. In all the game was tied 10 times. Northington, 71A: giant sank 19 of his points during the first half, while McCambry of Miles went to the locker room with 25 of his total. With the addi- tion of Davis. 6-7 center. to the line-ups. and Lawrence Lilly. State's 7 ft. freshman, rounded out the height parade. It was curtains for the Bears when Leroy Alex- ander took to the floor for State late in the final half. He was in on several assists which aided the Hornets scorers to make the easy shots. '49.... Ct'enshaw MZJ. John Davis f22L and Miles Henry Hor- ton F411 all 1.70 for the rebound. Big John Davis f22j hits the Bucket for the Hornets as Gregory Poncho Northington makes ready for the rebound. Miles, 118-105; Outscored Albany State 87-78 Danny Crenshaw and Gregory Poncho North- ington combined their scoring efforts for 52 points on Friday night, January 30, in the Hornet Arena to give Alabama Stateis Hornets a come from behind upset 87-78 SIAC cage win over the Albany State Rams. It was revenge for State after losing to the Rams in the season opening Georgia Invitational Tournament, in which the Rams went on to win the championship. Crenshaw snapped a. scoring slump and led the Hornets with 29 points, followed by Northingtonis 23. Northington was removed from the game on two occasions in favor of Lawrence Lilly after ob- taining his third and fourth fouls. The Rams, led by Clarence Cowboy Ellis, roiled to a halftime lead of 45-52. Ellis. dumped in 26 points for the losers. The contest was knotted three times in the first halfat 2-2, 4-4. and 11-11. State heid the lead momentarily in the first half when James Thomas scored a goal placing the score at 11-10. The Rams grabbed the lead again and held on until Aubry Curry's basket sent the Hornets ahead 65-64. From that point it turned into a see-saw battle. With 7:29 left. Crenshawis goal put State ahead to stay, although the Rams were pressing hard. Leroy Lil Man Alexander does a sleight-of-hand movement pass off under heavy guard from Albany State Hornets Skin ,Skegeek Tigers; Alexander and Danny Crenshaw scores an easy lay-up on Tuskegeds Ralph Williams while Curry and Thomas make sure. James Buck Thomas grabs one from Ekegee, Poncho Northing'ton $40 and Aubry Curry move in on the play 186 Northington Top Scorers LEFT: Auln-y Furry 123i accepts Tuskegee's Ralph Williamsi challenge as ho shoots over the Tiger for the score BELOW: Leroy Lil Mun Alexander f2-lJ looks for an opening as Tuskegee's Ralph Williams r131 guards him closely Gregory Poncho Northing'ton and Leroy Alexander poured through a combined 46 points to spark Alabama State Universityis Hornets to a thrilling 80-68 cage win over Tuskegee lnstitute's Golden Tigers in an SIAC contest in Hornet Arena, Friday night. January 9. Poncho sank 24 points to lead a parade of four State players hitting in double figures. He was followed by Leroy Alexander with 22, and Danny Crenshaw with 13 Northington also ted in rebounds with 22. The Hornets got off to a slow start as Tuskegee pushed to a quick 10-2 lead with 16:26 left in the first half. The Hornets turned on a hot streak to knot the Count at 14-14. From that point, the game was played on a see-saw basis over the remainder of the half. State held a one point 34-33 lead. To start the second haif. the Hornets increased their lead to 40-33 with less than two minutes elapsed with the help of several steals and fast breaks. The Tigers quickiy closed the gap on free throws and tied it 40-40. Alexander and Northington got deeper in foul trouble with less than 12 minutes remaining to play, although neither fouled out. At this point. Crenshaw got hot to keep the Hornets close. State pulled ahead to stay with quick shots by Aubry Curry and Northington with 10: 58 to go. 187 Gregory Pom-hu lehington plays 'pc-vk a bun' with Tennessee State. uround defender Robert Mrmi'mun in a night of cage eon- fusion. ABOVE: Little Curry f23i goes straight to the basket on Clark College BELOW: Danny Crenshaw stumbles; pinned in a crouch when he is run over by Tennessee H om ets Lose, Win staLe-g Lloyd Neal am Monday night. February 2, 111 Nashville, Ten- nessee State A8241 decked the Hornet cagers. 112-85. Tennessee jumped out to an early lead, and by half- time had upped this to a 12 point margin. 60-48. The worst was yet to come for the Hornets though, as Tennessee ran rampant in the second halfto claim its 13th win of the year. Alabama State's Gregory Northington took game high scoring honors with 35 markers and also claimed 24 rebounds. Danny Crenshaw fired in 28 points to balance the Hornet attack. Lawrence Lilly complemented the rebounding with 11. In a return match, Danny Crenshaw and Gregory t'PonchdI Northington scored a combined total of 64 points February 13, to lead the Hornets in an 104-96 upset win over the Tigers of Nashvilie in the Hornet Arena. The Hornets surprised the crowd with very hot shooting from the beginning. Led by Crenshaw and Northington. Bama State jumped out to an 18-9 spread with 12:39 remainin in the opening half. Halftime saw the Hornets a ead by a 52-34 lead. They continued to increase their lead into the final half. In the confusion-filled non-couference contest which saw three technical fouls called on the Tigers coaching staff and players, Grenshaw racked up 35 points followed by Northingtorfx 29. Leroy Alex- ander and Henry Green rounded out double figure scoring with 15 and 13. respectively. 133 Crenshaw Hot, State Wins Danny Crenshaw racked up 43 points breaking his single game scoring mark of 39 to lead Alabama State streaking Hornets to a 102-89 SIAC cage win over Clarkis Panthers February 18, in Hornet Arena; and gained revenge for an earlier setback by the Panthers in Atlanta 011 December 6, by a count of 80-68. Crenshaw was foilowed in scoring by Leroy Speedy Alexander, who popped the nets for 24 points. Gregory Poncho Northington rounded out double figures scorers with 16. HPoncho led in rebounds with seven. and Henry Green and Crenshaw with six each. Tony Floyd led for Clark with 20 points. State and Ciark played to a 46-46 deadlock to end the first half of a see-saw battle. The final half saw the teams knotted five times, al- though the Hornets led most of the way. A cold streak hit both teams with 16:13 remaining as turn- overs and missed baskets 0n layups were numerous. Crenshaw went on a very hot streak with the score standing 56-55 in favor of State with 14:48 ieft to play. He hit with accuracy from all angles to help pull State out to a 75-63 spread with 9:28 remaining. State took advantage of several threepoint plays. A1! of States seniors were introduced before the game. John Davis. James Thomas. Danny Crenshaw, and Gerald Pressley engaged in their last home con- test. Leroy Alexander. Alabama State stellar performer at the guard position gets ready to set things up. Green and Poncho trap a Rattlur Hornet Cagers In Double Win Over FAMUJS The Hornets. fresh from a win over Miles College. defeated FEm'ida ASLM Rattlers in Hornet Arena Friday night. January 16, 111-102 in an SIAC game. Poncho Northing'ton's 39 points led the way. He was followed by Danny Crenshawts 29. Northington also grabbed 18 rebounds. State was ahead most of the opening half. The Rat- tlers led 6-2 early only to see the Hornets catch up and take the lead with 17:47 left. Only once Were the teams deadlocked. Florida ASLM started out with a Jam 0H Thomas' tH-Iger-i'vnlt-r I90 pressure defense and fast break sparked by the hot shooting of David Wright, who made 30 points before fouling out late in the game. With State leading 30-27. reserves nnte-rod the con- test for ASLM to give the regulars a brief rest. Before long the regulars were back into action after State pulled out to a 39-29 10ml quickly. The second half was Strictly a xitlushow us play was halted several times with technical fonts being calied against the Rattlers coach and players for disputing calls. In a return match. the Hornets had by Danny Crunshaw t27J and Gregory Northington MED outlasted the Rattlers 89-85, February 10, in a Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Game 'th Taliahassee. Florida. State overr'ume what has been dubbed a Florida AScM's Home Court Advan- tage to take the second win from the Rattlers. Cmnshaw scored 27 and NGI'thington 19. Alex- emdur finished with 17. Two Rattlers strike to no avail. Poncho Northington grabs rebound from FAMLTis Earnest Jones HOJ Eyes on the basket two points to Dannyr Crenshawis Total. 29. Rattlers; Won From Fisk Danny Crenshaw scored 35 points to spark the surging Hornets to a 113-98 SIAC cage victory over Fisk Universityis Bulldogs of Nashville. February 14 in Hornet. Arena. Lawrence Lilly. seven foot freshman from Montevaiio pulled down 21 rebou nds and scored 20 points while he was in the game. Crenshawis 35 points was followed by Gregory iiPoncho Northington's 25. Poncho grabbed 25 rebounds to lead in that department. Henry Green looked very impressive. The first half saw the teams play on a see-saw basis with the contest being deadlocked three times at 20-20, 22-22. and 27-27. The Bulldogs jumped out to a quick lead of 4-0 before Leroy Alexander broke the ice for State with a goal. Lilly's jumper put State ahead for the first time with 10:44 left in the opening half at 24-23. However. Fisk took over again. John Davis had three fouls with 8:42 left and had to be replaced. At halftime, Davie, Alexander, and James Thomas had accumulated three fouls among them for State; Crenshaw had made 16 of his total. and Northington had netted 13. State made 24 goals and had dropped through 11 of 16 at the free throw line at halftime. 191 Talent Packed Hornets In the opening game, January 2. of the college division of the Blue-Gray Tournament, the Hornets triumped over Columbus College 104-87. The Hornets streaked to a 44-24 lead in the first half on Lawrence Lillyts layup. The lead was built mostly on the outside shooting of Danny Crenshaw, the inside scoring of 7-1 Gregory Northington and the rugged rebounding of John Davis. Northington and Crenshaw provided a one- two scoring punch collecting 26-25 points respec- tively. Davis hauled in a whopping 21 rebounds. For Columbus, Butch Tillman ended up with 26 points to Share game honors with Nm'thington. In the finals, the Hornets were too late in closing and hence James Hili'e record-breaking scoring spree of 35 points sent the stunned Hornets reeling. Thus Tuskegee Institute walked off with top honors in the college division of the fifth annual Blue-Gray Basketball Tournament at Alabama Christian College with a 90-86 win. In the final five minutes of the game, the Hornets pulled within two points of the Tigers. 86- 84, as the final minute ticked away. But Richard Hannah made crucial free throws with 33 seconds left to make it 90-84. Seven one Northington led the Hornets, last- ditch try and finished the game with 27 tallies. The HORNETS won in everything but the score. They had the best shooting percentage of 53.8 011 35 out of 65 shots. Tuskegee'a shouting chart read 36 out of 7-4 for 48.6 percent. Big John Davis grabs another rebound while Thomas admires and Ralph Williams and Samuel Murray of Tuskegee look on. Aubrey Furry I23 closely guards Jones of Tuskegee Institute while James Thomas tSEn closely observes. - ,. Runner-Up In Two TournamentseBlue-Cray, S.I.A.C. After 18 years of waiting. Hornet Seniors Learfully aL-cepu'cl S.l..-Ll'. Runnemtup Award From Dr. Frank Forbes. En 111mm 11.41;: Dr. Frank Forbes, James Thomas. John Davin. Danny t'ronshaw, and Gerald Pl'vssiey. Gregg nPoncho Northing-ton runs into big trouble with Savannah State in the S.I.A.C. Tourney 5 I93 i: Lb Hy Hornets in SIAC Finals The Hornets and Savannah State's Tigers met in the championship contest of the 37th SIAC Cage Tournament on February 28. This was made possible by the Hornet win over Clark Panthers 87-76 in the first round, when Danny Crenshaw drilled 30 points through the nets, and Hornet Gregory Northing'ton took 19. J oe Etheridge rammed in 22 for the Panthers. They outscored Tuskegeehs Golden Tigers in a thriller, 99-96, on the second contest. hPoncho Northington poured through 34 points, followed by Danny Crenshaw's 24 markers to lead States scoring attack. Aubry Currfs defensive talents kept Tuskegee's James Hill under cover. Leroy Alexander proved to be 3. Hear general set ting up the big men under the boards. Savannah's Tigers downed the Hornets 109-101 for the title. Crenshaw was responsible for most of the Hornets goals, with 43 points. Gregory Northington followed the Hornets Crenshaw with 20 points. Hornet Cagers Earned Honors in 17-11 Season LEROY ALEXANDER: Junior. ChattanoogtI. Tennessee. majoring in Physical Education with :1 minor in History. In his third season on the Van sity Squad, Alexander was named to SIAC All Tournament First Team. His record was impres- sive in State's regular season play including ac- tion in Tournaments. GREGORY PONK'HU NORTHINGTUX: From Indianapolis. Indiana, height seven feet. a I'it'st smmon pluyur' l'or Hornuts in action in Florida ASIM game. He Wan; SIAF'S number um 12: scorer 130.211. number three 131 I'e-hmmllL-r 1:21.11. numlmr four 141 field R'UHI percentage. District 2'! number :wO 121 scorer and rebounder. Northington earned NCAA'H number six 161 scorer spot 130.31 and the number fourteen 11-13 rebounder place. He received an NAIA's All America Honorable Mention; and made The Birmingham Post Herald's Alabama Small College Second team. I94 DANNY CRENSHAW: Senior. Wetumpka. Alabama. ma- joring in Physical Education with a minor in History, hang- ing up the net for the Hornets. Crenshaw placed third in scoring in SIAC and District 27, and earned All Confer- ence : made Pest Hea-alde11AIl Alabama : All Blue- Gray , and All G.1.T. Crenshaw made SIAPS Ail Tour- nament first team; placed 2-4 in scoring in NCAA; earned :1 llirlh 011 NAIA Ali America T921111 i'renshaw was fnllrth rmlmi drufu-e for National Basketball Associiltinn. TB'ers. Danny and teammate Davis made up the two of three players-Willie Scott. Danny Crenshaw. and John Davis combine playing under four coacheshLuciuus Mitchell. Ben Jobe. Willie Parker. Henry Holbert. and Ber- nard Boozer. M ' L i 5 1 JOHN DAVIS: Senior, Ozark, Alabama, majoring in Physical Education with a minor in Social Science, on the block in a game with Albany State. Davis made SIAC'S All Confer- ence ; earned place five 151 in rebounding116.51 for 332. Davis is a fourth round draftee of Chicago Bulls. The Hornet Cagers, with a new Coach, Bernard Boozer, closed the 17-11 season of 28 games with dis- tinction. Danny Crenshaw played in all 28 games compiling a record 01' 343 field goals scored, 119 free throws and amassing 805 points for the Hornets cause. He averaged 28.7 points in the 28 outing. A new comer. a seven footer, center, Gregory Poncho Northington, played in 25 0f the 28 games for the season. He had a record of 294 field goals scored. 152 free throws for total points of 740. averaging 29.6 points for the 25 games. On rebounds Northingtows record was 500 for an average of 220. He led in point average and field goals. Another veteran Hornet Cager, Forward-Center John Big John Davis, was active in 20 games. In rebounds he had 332 for 16.6 average. In the field goals for regulars in addition to Northington, J ames Thomas another veteran Cageru-played in 22 games scorin g 74 field goals, out of 114 attempted for 64.8?9 on the Nationai Level. He was number five t51 in SIAC. The team finished fourth in SIAC'S regular season, runner-up for SIACS Tournament, and first in 31111015 Total Team Offense 038.73; was number ten in NCAA'S Total Offense. l95 Hornet Tankmerf, In Meet With South Carolina State L-R: Lane 1 South Carolina State; Lane 2, Michael Johnson, Alabama State; Lame 3, South Carolina State; Lane 4, Raiph Holmes, Alabama State; Lane 5, South Carolina State; Ben Moore. Alabama State. Look on. !Top PhotoJ SWIM TEAM: The members of the swim team for this academia year are :'First Roma Benjamin Moore, Norman Ross, and Ralph Holmes; $econd RowJ Thermond Billingsley, Nathaniel Knight, and Michael Johnson; rThird Row J oseph Smith, William Walker, Robert Bradley, and Joel Smith. Not shown is Kenneth Bynum. Freddie Wycoff is the Coach. Bottom PhotoJ The team in a Buddy Formation in the University Standard twenty-fwe meter AAU Swimming Pool. 169 Baseball Season Aborted: 170 Looks Bright TEAM HOPEFULS: rFirst Rowl Robert Menefee, Ollie Holt, Robert Hooks, Thomas Barnett, Bruce Young, Larry Williams, Fletcher Slater, Bobby Ford; fSecond Rand Michael Barbee, Fred King, Jesse Martin, Arvell Delanine, Walter Abrahams,Peter Mosley, Roosevelt Anderson, and Lloyd Ivy; fThird Row Billyr Armstrong. John Wyatt, Donal! Williams. Richard Smith. Willie Thomas. Rozeli Sims. Norman Warren, William Love; fFourth Row; Marion Towns, Billy King. and Gordon Brown. HERBERT Hot Dog WHEELER, Head Coach , The Baseball season for 1969 spnng was aborted by a 9coup when campus dissidents broke up a game with a sit in and other tactics forcing men of the diamond to close shop for 969. The 1970 season opened on a bright note, as the Hornet Yearbook went to press. The Hornets of the Diamond nipped Tuskegee Institute, the defending champion in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, by an 8-6 margin on the arm of starting pitcher Roosevelt nTim Anderson, who had solid relief help from Rozell Sims in the eighth inning. I97 Physical Education Departmentis Intramural Basketball Program ABOVE: I'Topy Gatling the signals, Larry Shaw; George ABOVE: fTom TrojaanKneeling'j J. Patrick, M. Barlow. L. James, Coach; and Johnny Sanders; BOTTOM: Band Fra- Delaine, A. Delaine; iStandinm Marion Towns, L. Hollingelu ternity fKneeling L-lh Glynn Halsey, Samuel Jeter; H. Averiette, G. Williams, and Coach Calvin McKinney; IStandingy Rayford Johnson. Errol Gooden, Leamon Cox rBottom Spys: mneelingq MaIlie Hicks. Glyn Bryant.Ca1vin BELOW: Vets fKnee1ing W Riggering', J. Norris, R. L. Menifee, and LaBruce Young: fStandingJ Derick Brown, Rogers, ESLandingJ L. Young; W. Alexander, M. Ingram, and I. Eddie McGraw, Walter Dye, Edward Kelley, and Louis Ben- Liegntt nEtt BELOW: Alphas are hot. L. Eff ' I98 Closed; Track Season . mun- ml. - -- Illll 1mg mini mum lml ABOVE:SigmastKnee1ir1glC Perm C. Johnson; iStanding? S. Watkins, F.Be1' ,n, T Wiggins, and B. Bedgood BELOW 'Pinu'eii: rKneelingl A. Bonner Lloyd ivy, Melvin Scott. Jerome Lee; iStandingl Joel Smith Booke1 Henry, T. Billingley, Lyman Foster. John Lewis. and David Dexter Opens 0n Uncertain Note UIWERSITY UNIVERSN IV? A Pre-season Picture of the Track Team: 1rKneelihg L-Rl Rubin Perry. President Smith, Edward Simmons, Robert Crawford; iStandingi Coach Severne Frazier, Deamons Isaac, Warren Minnifield, Louis Bennett, Marion McCoy, Dorsey Ross, and Harold Wilder. Several members of the squad are mlssmg. The intramural basketball program including more than a dozen campus and off campus teams ended on a note of success. Winners were Clowns, first place; Hawks, second place; and Trojans, third place. The program was under the immediate direc- tion of Assistant in Physical Education George James. With the intramurals finished, Acting Department Head and Track Coach Severne Frazier took a good leak at available potentials for the 1970 track season. At press time, the 1970 track and field squad was very. uncertain. Only three veterans from last years squad returned. These were Henry Carter, President Smith, and Frank Vickers. The propects for the year are untried and unproven. The best looking rookies as of February were Marion McCoy, Rubin Perry, and Dorsey Ross, all sprinters. Otis Simmons of Cop- pinville High School, Enterprise, Alabama, showed promise for the 440 yard run. Deamons Issac, Robert Crawford, and Warren Minnifleld will have to prove themselves as middle distance runners. The track schedule for the 1970 season includes two indoor meets at the Garrett Coliseum, Mont- gomery, Alabama. All other meets at home with Tuskegee Institute, Fisk University, and Alabama A8zM College. The Alabama State relays will also be held in Hornet's Stadium. Competition away includes the Albany State College relays, Tuskegee relays and the Annual SIAC Conference relays in Atlanta, Georgia. The team is being rebuilt this year, and hopes to reach maturity by 1972. The Name of The Game Is OEREP.. Organizations Oneness in purpose, notwithstanding differences in means of fulfillment; Open with social and ser- vice pursuits of University and Community-wide in scope; Escalating in numbers and personnel resources, Regulatory, religious, restricted to aca- demic bases; Evaluative and establishment orient- ed, Partisan, private, patriotic and precipitous; Prestigious with emphasis on scholarship and ser- Vlce. Johnson Ascends To SCAis Presidency; Charles E. Moore. S.G.A. President until March 31, 1969 charted plans for King memorial that did not materialize as planned because of preemption. Following a spontaneous occupancy of the College Dining Hall March 29, and subsequent circulation of lists of demands and grievances. including a demand to replace SGA with Student Union, a. meeting of SGA Council was called on March 31 at 10 a.m. to address itself to its constitutional responsibility of getting student grievances within legal channel for resolution. Amidst threats of bodily harm and other pressures. which he did not reveal. SGA President Charles Moore submitted his formal resignation. Moore had just completed within the month his college work,-but had consented to remain with SGA until years end. W. Rayford J ohnson ascended to the major leadership spot. Johnson had been elected SGA Veep by majority vote of the Council on March 19, from a field of three nominees which included Charles Holloway and George Daniels. This special election was to fill a vacancy left by Veep Marvin Oliver. who withdrew from college, such that some major SGA program committments assigned to the Vice President could be completed, and to assist the President iii the various emergencies. Reporting to SGA'S morning session and the after- noon session on March 31 in Conference Room of College Union. were John Henry Williams. Fresh- men Class President; Clara Fisher, Ralph Miller, Melvin Pettibone, George Daniels, B. Ann Brown, Lyman Foster, Charles Holloway, Ray Moody, Car- men Richardson, and Yvonne Chaney. Joining the at'- ternoon session were Essie French, Claybon Hooks, and Timothy Mays, just before adjournment. Faculty adviser Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice was also present for both sessions; and Mrs. J eanne Walton. Staff Ad- viser for parts of both. Johnson, through his leadership skill sought to have the council determine an effective course to get grievances legally channeled and students under- stand the seriousness of consequences which could result from a coup attempted by Student Union and the presence of outsiders apparently taking the leading role in calling the shots. Through a free exchange of dialogue, the students, including SGA dissidents and others, concluded that 'Student Union could not replace SGA. In the dialogue. it was revealed that Sylvester Scott presided over a meeting in the Dining Hall when ttStudent Union was formed. Scott had previously lent positive lead- ership in assisting SGA in resolving through prescribed channels grievances involving athletic teams early in the year. He was eiected to the leader- ship spot of Student Union having been nominated by Ralph Miller, an SGA member, who had also lent positive leadership in mutual resolution of griev- ances involving athletics and those following involv- ing business students and the most recent ones in- volving the Dining Hall Food Service. Others included SGA Leroy Dunbar, Associate Editor of Yearbook; and Richard Bailey. Vice President of Junior Class and President of Pan Hellenic Council. The list of grievances according to reports were to be given to College President Watkins. Allegedly the decisions and the leadership elections were done by bonafide students in a democratic way. They consid- ered the presence of SCLC and others as being heip- ful when there was no help for the issues as they could see from SGA nor anyone in the establishment. SEATED: SGA Council res of 1969 springi Marvin Burke, Freddie Travis, Clara Fisher, Emma Robinson. and John Flinn; STANDING: Willie Varner, Richard Bailey, Ray Moody. Gene Ramsey, one of three advisers; Ralph Miller, $3,11ng Young, Lyman Foster, John Lewis. and J. Henry l warns. The number of SGA members involved directly and indirectly with Student Union movement as well as class leaders. organization leaders. students. the fluidness of the situation and general climate of the times forced a compromise concerning SGA's role and the Student Union movement. The compromise was reflected in a written release drawn by J ohnson and acting secretary, Carmen Richardson. The release was reviewed by the Council at a 3 p.m. session on March 31. The rough draft was read part by part and deletions and additions Were made as read. A part of the in- troduction as first presented was rejected, in an effort to state precisely the intent of the action taken during the 10-11:30 a.m. meeting. Johnson in a signed release to students, administra- tion. faculty, and staff on campus disruption and SGA position stated: In accord with a sincere effort to rep- resent the Student Body in an endeavor to resolve their existing grievancas, the Student Government Associa- tion offers its support. In a call meeting held today, the representatives of the SGA decided that the Student Government Associa- tion would serve as a supporting organization to the 'tIO-man Council of the newly organized. Student Union for these particular grievances. It was further decided that the SCLC and the MIA remain on campus as long as they did not take part in any action and the students were in accord with their presence here. The members of the 'lIO-Man Council who are also duly elected representatives to the SGA will be our official representatives, empowered to voice the SGAls posi- tion. Failure of 'Student Union committee to meet facul- ty committee on March 30, led Faculty Council representatives to appmve, after more than two hours 203 iiStudent Unionii Coup 0n SCA Aborted W. Rayford Johnson. SGA. Veep, elected March 19; SGA President as of March 31. 1969. deliberation on evening of March 31, to invite students representatives to meet at 10 am. April 1 to discuss grievances circulated and to indicate to them that fail- ure to do so would lead to closing of the college with campus clearance to be done by 10 a.m. April 2. Action of Council was circulated in written release to all college students-as of 9 p.m., March 31. Members of Faculty Council iL-Rl Seated: John Duncan. Dr. Ralph Bryson. Vice President; Miss Bernice Hollinger; Dr. Zeliu S. Evans; Mrs. Thelma Al Rice: Leotis Peterman; W.H. Cos- ton: Standing: Dr. Otis D. Simmons. John Hall. Dr. J.G. Hardy, Chester Mallory, Dr. Sevet-ne A. Frazier, and John Buskey. SGA Moved To Resolve Grievances; ?til r' .' . -x'ti'? '- Part of crowd mill around as interviews take place. Student Union leaders are surrounded. In an exchange of memorandum from President Watkins under date of April 2, t0 iiStudent Union Leader Sylvester Scott and members of Ad Hoc Com- mittee 0n Grievances and Demands and from the iiStudent Union under date of April 5 to President Watkins, Faculty and Staff, replies of acceptance and rejections were made. 0f 20 grievances 18 responses from President Watkins were aceepted in whole or in part. Students were adamant 0n twe-No. 19 and No. 20 involving military recruitment and n0 repriasal against any students. The demand called for absolute exoneration of all, suspension of all absenteee and the return of all students to their original academic status including practice teachers. The statement was underscored by a warning that iiUnless you meet the 20th demand on our list of grievances and demands. then no settlement. In a public release from the college from the Presidents office, the ten-day period take over of Dining Hall and other disruptive activities were chronicled and the decisive position of the College to close down was made public. i . H r. 204 Revenge Protest Hearings for students charged with one to nine counts of violations began April 23 before a Faculty- student committee in Council Hall 221. Some students protesters and their legal councelor walked out of the hearing alleging that charges against students were utoe vague. When the hearings were completed and review made of the cases at the President 3 level, students were notified of their fate f via registered mail. Forty- three drew indefinite sus- pension seven were expelled. Eight of forty-three ap- pealed the indefinite suspension. They received modi- fications and were given special disciplinary proba- tion. Retaliatory action burst forth in a new protest of the suspensions and expulsions. On May 1, suspend- ed and expelled students filed suit in US. District Court for a preliminary injunction against the college to prohibit execution of disciplinary proced- ings against them, and followed this up with campus protects of disruptive nature. SGA and President Johnson moved to help resolve the new problems and to restore campus to iinorrnalaey. Johnson met with nStudent Union and students on campus in front of the Dining Hall on April 29 at 10 a.m. He had been requested by Student Unioni, Group to speak. He pointed out to the group: Students should continue their normal functions such as attending classes; The SGA is willing to work hand in hand with the Ten-Man Council Com- mittee to try and solve the problems with the ad- ministration and students. B005 and interruptions were loud and vicious. Johnson left the scene. Protesters and eympathizers. In center is Otis Frazier Sylvester Scott, Student Union leader. who carried manifes- to to capitol addreesing the crowd of students, sympathizers, and the press. He dld not meet with Governor Brewer. SGA President J ohnson met with organizations and students including protest activists on May 2 in Alabama Room at High noon. There were representa- tives from Kappa Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Theta. Ka pa Kappa Psi, Veterans Club, Si 9. Rho Sigma, Stu ent Union, members of SGA angrilts facult adviser, Mrs. Thelma A. Rice The expressed desire o the grou was dialogue directly with the President to seek mo it'lca- tion of the susgeneione and expulsione. The myth that SGA was wit out legal leadership in Johnson was resolved when truth of his election was made known from copy of the records of SGA. Decision was made to have a committee of Presidents or their representative meet with President Watkins at 6: 30 by arrangement of J ohnson. In a meetin with the President on May 2, a commit- tee placed be are the President desires of the student bodyeAmnesty for students expelled and suspended, on the grounds that students felt that everyone partici- pated in the protest at one time or another; Resolution of grievances that could be handled now should get implementation. Some students wanted to talk to their President, the majority of these students wanted to at- tend their classes. The committee consisting of Ira Tate, Delta Sigma Theta; Charles Cooper, Kappa Kappa Psi; Will Belser. Sigma Rho Si ma; Henry Gray, Veterans Club; SGA Secretary, reddie Travis; and SGA President J ohnson requested the President to do some- thing now and urged that an all college assembly be provided for making known the President's responses. The Presidentis responses to the committee were gener- al but favorable. The President indicated a major desire for amnesty was not possible becau se of several factors, including attorneys, SCLC, court injunctions, etc. The committee insisted on concrete information to refiect in catalog results of resolving some of the grievances like spring break date, extension of library hours, curricu- lum changes, etc. 205 Against Expulsions and Suspensions Erupted With the President were Mrs. Rose H. Robinson, Act- ing Director of Student Affairs and Dr. F.E. James. her assistant. Students led by protesters and sympathizers marched to the State Capitol on May 3. with a manifesto for Gov- ernor Albert P. Brewer. which among other things demanded that Alabama State's President Levi Watkins be ttfired, on the pretext that Dr. Watkins was NOT acting in their best interest. When students and sympathizers refused to leave after ex iration of their parade permit. more than three hundr t300i were jailed. SGA worked out details for release on bond for 232 who had remained jailed for two nights. In an all college assembly called by SGA on May 13. the response resolution of grievances were made avail- able in mimeograph form to entire student body. A discussion of these took lace and for the first time all students had available w at the facts of the grievances and resolutions of them were to date, and the facts which dis elled the myth concerning Johnson's legal claim to ead SGA. Mood of campus changed. Dis- eedants kept up their action through other channels off campus. Order being restored, but for some activities like electing of SGA officers, and Miss Alabama State; ac- tivities went or: as usual. At commencement time, the coilege was well on its way to complete recovery- Head bloody, but unbowed. -11 Ag Student Protesters reached their destination after being at'- I rested fa owing failure to Obey orders to leave when parade permit expired. SGA Hosts SUSCA; The Southern Universities Student Government As- sociation lSUSGAl held a state meeting on our campus July 23. This sesaion. the Hrst to be held on Alabama Statels campus, brought representatives from eight schools, including University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa; University of Alabama. Huntsville; Troy State Univer- sity; Livingston State University; Huntingdon Col- lege; Florence State; Jefferson State and Alabama State. The elections for SGA officers for 1969-70 suffered two set backs. The first came when protests and disrup- tive actions forced the closing of the college. Plans had been made to add something which had been missing from campus elections since 1965. That is to hold a meet the candidate forum during the week of student elec- tions in April, at the suggestion of Richard J. Bailey, Vice President for junior class and Pans' President. Forum was to have been on April 9. College closed on 7th. The second set back came when plans worked out during summer by SGA augumented by other students, uner leadership of Rayford Johnson. for elections to take place in early October were rejected within the area of Student Affairs. Included in plans as charted in a meeting on July 23 was a calendar for election: September 10, 1969- Applications Begin; September 18, IQGLDeadline for Applying; September 26, lQSLCampaign Begins; October 2. 196Ll'Miss A.S.U. Pageantry; and Oct- ober 3, lQGQ-Elections. An innovation for llMiss Alabama State election proposedwto have a llMiss A.S.U. Pageant to be held October 2, the night before election, when all candidates would be brought before the student body in this setting rather than being on the stump on 15!. Southern University StuclenL Government Assnciation in Alabama meeting in Alabama Room. June 21. 1969', Represen- tatives. from eight schools consider means of developing an exchange of entertainn-zent on block booking throughout the stall.- and organizing; stronger state body of SUSGA ETop to Bottoml: Photo Dlwauddy Sharpless, SUSGA Chairman presiding; Rayford Johnson. Alabama State's student from Jefferson State. Bottom: Student from 206 Summer Plans for 1969-70 Elections Rejected SGA projected proposal to reevaluate the constitu- tional provisions for election of a Miss Homecomu ing, a Miss Valentine, etc. to reign for particular events, instead of 11Miss Alabama State being the sole queen for major and minor events. Committees for implantation set up were Campaign and Elec- tion and Pageantry. COMMITTEE ON PAGEANT- RY: Jacquelyn Bowie, Palmer Hudson, Vera King, Lucius Black. Jimmy Robinson, Donald Harrell, Ann Murphy, Wynell Williams, and Alline George. CAM- PAIGN and ELECTION: James Harris, Roger Woods. Walter York, Barry French, Barbara Booker, Larry Thompking, Essie French, and June H. Williams. Both committees to be expanded by others in fall, 1969. Elections for 1969-70 officers were held September 30 with different format and emphasis. Officers were elected with a smal! turn out of voters. Marvin Oliver. former Veep of SGA in fall semester, 1968-69, won the top spot. W. Rayfurd Johnson. SGA President until Sep- tember 30, 1969; Member of Faculty Self Study 5 I Steering Committee: SUSGA Coordinator from F 9 I .- I ' Alabama State For such as these 19159-70 beginning; freshmen and other students at this fledgling University, SGA charts a responsible participation course. . .. Among those sharing: in the responsibilities of SGA from Spring 1969-September '69: fL-RJ Willie Riggins, James Lucas. Jack Norris. Eddie Booker. Joe Luvegood. Rayford Johnson, Carmnn Richardson, Elbert Campbell, Charles Coo- per, Jimmy Robinson, and Robert Menifee 207 Marvin E. OIi'ver, Ielected SsGA President September 30, formally installed by Mrs. Johnny Royster. Member of Unwerslty Council, Steering Committee, Faculty Self Study SGA, Oliver Faced New Changes And Responsibilities SGA sponsored special assembly salute to football team. James, Dr. Watkins, Annie Among Participants: Rev. Felix E. . Wynell Williams, Mary Wilkins. Mary Williams, Coleman, and Jonita Brooks 203 Dear, Fellow Students: I hope that the 1969-1970 school year was one of creative change for you. Changes that are both cre- ative and constructive are essential to learning, growing and to maturing. Life, in itself, should be essentially an effort to bring about the right kinds of changes in ourselves. We, as individuals, cannot escape the realms of change. The challenge, then, is tomake the changes contribute something good to ourselves and to our 3m Ciety. This school year has been one of many changes. We have witnessed both the joy of victory and the agony of defeat. The pages of this issue of the HORNET refiect many of these moments. As you look through these pages, I hope that you are moved beyond an emotional awareness to that awareness involving four of the most treasured years of your life. This is college. This is Alabama State University. Wim MarVin E. Oliver S.G.A. President Ingrid Bradley. Edward Kelly. and Sandra Sanders. SGA Councif: iSeatedJ Aquanita Chapman, Corenthis Holding, Johnny Young, fStandinm Jimmy Robinson, Frederick Berry, James Harris, Linda Hamilton, Lucius Black. J12, Walter Jones. and Dr. J. Garrick Hardy. Advism- Corps of leaders elected to carry the ball for new responsibilities and rights of students: Seatem Sandra Sanders, Secretary; Marvin Oliver, President; fStanding! Henry Ervin. Treasurer: Josephine Scott. Editor. Hornet Tribune: Ruben Lastel', Vice President 209 Xperte Holds Installation; Sigma Rho Sigma Elects Officers Installation of future Secretaries of America; Members of Xperte: Delois Cunningham. Dimple Dougias, Hattie Grayson. Janice Spencer, Barbara Hildreth. Paula Spencer, Bettye Towns, Doris Hurst. Jo Ann Wiley, Delores Sellers, Barbara Johnson. Jacquelyn Mitchell. Sandra Prater, Themsa Rudolph, anti Ruby Coleman. Not shown: Guest Speaker, Mrs. Florence Harris; Sponsors, Mrs. LM. Cromartie. Mrs. Jacqueline Mallory, and Miss Mildred Buford. l'I'ij Gus Sankey, Vice President; Juanita Gaston. Secretary; W Illlf.I Yancey: Thelma Glass. Adviser: Rogers Woods, Presulent; Margie Cull. Treasurer. Alpha Kappa Mu Taps Nine; Beta Kappa Chi Nine Nine students were elected to Alpha Kappa Mu College Honor Society, a member of the Associa- tion of College Honor Societies. The students elected were juniors and seniors who have main- tained an accumulated average of 3.3 and above. The purpose of the society is to promote high scholarship; to encourage sincere and zealous en- deavor in all fields of knowledge and service; to cultivate a high order of personal living and to develop an appreciation for scholarly work and scholarly endeavor in others. Those elected are Delilah Eaton, Rogers Woods, Juanita Gaston, Robert Lester, Phillip White, Ralph Holmes, Juliette Elmore, Mark Kiel, and Katie Boykins. President of Alpha Kappa Mu is Dietrick Hodges and the Advisor is Miss Annetta Baugh. Beta Kappa Chi elected nine undergraduates to membership in the Alabama State Chapter. Beta Kappa Chi, an Honor Society in the sciencese pure and applied, like Alpha Kappa Mu is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. Membership is open to both graduates and undergraduate students. Elected to Beta. Kappa. Chi were Junius Brock, Chemistry; Sandra Bruce, Mathematics; David Franklin, Chemistry; Frances Swinney Johnson, Mathematics; Janice McCain, Mathematics; Joe Muse, Mathematics; Ruth Stutts, Biology- Chemistry; William Pope, Biology; Phillip White, Mathematics. FIRST ROW: Phillip White, David Franklin, Frances Swinney Johnson, William Pope, Sandra Bruce, Junius Brock; Not ShowneJanie McCain, Joe Muse, and Ruth Stutts. SEC- OND ROW: Dr. Rebecca Wright Walker, Anetta B. Baugh, Sponsor; Moses Clark, and Mrs. Thelma A. Rice, Secretary and Cosponsor Vibe- .. . . 313232.57 .935 BACK ROW: rL-RJ Henry A. Spears, Thelma Ivery, Essie Buskey, John lvery. Jacquelyn Mallory, Anneta B. Baugh, Anna E. Osborne, Elijah Singley. SECOND ROW: t'L-Rl Ralph Holmes, Juanita Gaston. Juliette Elmore, Katie Boykins. Delilah Eaton. Phillip White, Robert Lastel'. Rogers Woods. Absent from picture: Mark Kiel. Myles A. Paige Social Science Club 21:4 .2- Jr- The Myles A. Paige Social Science Club provides a non-partisan, non-class, non-organization Seminar or Forum in which basic sociai issues can be dis. cussed, debated, and resolved temporarily with some degree of satisfaction for participants. English Club FIRST ROW: Kenneth Robinson, Eugenia Espie, Earnestine Peak, Gus Sankey, EdnaHardaway, Nettie Williams, Shirley Murphy, Abbie Jackson. Elizabeth Steele, Dorothy Scott, Oscar Cook; SECOND ROW: Charles Perry. Gloria Carter, Margie Cull. Mary Mitchell, Katie Buykins, Patricia Hart. Plummie Scott, Eva Washington, Queen Owens, Ollie Faulk, Yvonne Freeny, Ruby Williams; THIRD ROW: Theodora Vin- son. Beverly Thomas, Anthony Newton. Sarah Crenshaw, Dorathy Robinson, Dowa'rtha Evans. Anthony J ones, Shelia McGhee: FOURTH ROW: Charles McIntyre, Jimmie Phillip, Roland Turner, Warrick Payne, William Felder, Albert. Har- daway and George Carrol. SEATED: Gaynell Williams, Brenda Chambliss, Annie Jack- son, James Harris, Patricia Jackscm. Carolyn Hayes STAND, ING: Doris Cooper, Marl.r Thompson, Doris Hurst, Ruby Green. Lillie Jackscm, Dowartha Evans, Martha Melton, J ames Robinson, Frances Maorer, and Vivian Lyles THE PINATA The pinata being broken in a Christmas festival presented by members of the Spanish Club Barbara The Spanish Chorus sings H.433 Pasados Gresham, Reta Searight, Mildred Smith. Nancy Harris. Mary Means 213 Spanish Club Presented Christmas Program 11 I. ' . ;. HI . .. Ll . I uni $1. .' I I I. I . FRONT ROW: Mrs. A. Wakeland. Adviser; Nancy Harris. Alice Graham. Ruby Green. William Felder, Janie Davis, Rob- ert Laster, Patricia Lee. Martha Melton, Roberta Price, Judy Timmuns. Annie Grace. Barbara Gresham, Doris Cooper SEC- OND ROW: Sheila Edwards. Mildred Smith. Mary Anderw son, - - . Emile Abraham. Michael Dains. Bookgr Williams, Mary Cavcr. John Lewis. Juanita McClain. AlsonJIa Robinson, Rosemary Thomas. Veronica Reynolds. Delorls McCray Clubs in the department of English and Foreign Languages are engaged in stimulating student inter- est in the various aspects of literary arts and in becoming more fluent in oral and written conversa- tion in modern languages. The English Club prepared a tableau interpreting the Homecoming Theme. This project, The Birth of A.S.U. won third place in campus decorations. The Club is led by James Harris. President. Advisors are Dr. Ralph Bryson and Miss Bernice Hollinger. The Spanish Club presented a Christmas festival in the University Center, Alabama Room December 17, 1969. The officers of the Spanish Club are: Judy Tim- mons, President; Richard Pogue, Vice-President; Rosemary Thomas, Secretary; Etoile Abraham, As- sistant Secretary: John Lewis, Reporter; Robert Laster, Sgt. at Arms; and William Feldon. Mrs. Anne Wakeland is adviser. Christmas Story Hour for Nursery School Sponsored by Library Science Club 214 Same Education Club members: FIRST ROW: Zelia S. Evans, Adviser; Gloria Buskey; Johnnie Mae Jones; SECOND ROW: Vickie Price; Dorothy Jones; Vessie V. Dunigan; Earnestine Taylor; THIRD ROW Carrie Washington; Virginia McCIaney; Julia Graves; Maggie Ross; Velma Mays Education Club A major service project of the Education Ciub for 1969-70 term is the co-sponsorship of a tutoring pro- gram in the campus elementary school. Also, students and faculty members have engaged in a pro- vocative analysis of educational concepts. The purposes of this Club are: to establish identity with the departmentts population; to disseminate ad- ministrative information; to disseminate profes- sional information; to offer opportunities for growth through leadership and fellowship experiences and program planning and execution; and to provide op- portunities for fellowship during the social hour which the program design calls for after each meet- mg. SNEA is a natiorlal organization for students who plan to become teachers. Selected service projects are sponsored by the organization. Its members also participate in state and national meetings. FRONT ROW: Brenda Jones. Emma Bender. Wynell Williams. Marcia Lowe, Sara Stovall SECOND ROW: Mrs. C. Howard. Patricia James, Frances Craig, Vicie Savage, DOFIS Mosley, Ann Woods, Mrs. G. Smiley, and Dr. S.A. Framer Physical Ed Club Membership is open to physical education majors only. The club is chartered by A.A.H.P.E.R. The President of the Physical Education Club is Ralph Holmes. The club sponsors Homecoming Float, and assist the Department of Health and Physical Educa- tion in the intramural programs. i 1 v THIRD ROW: Debora Sumpter, Gwendolyn Harris. Jacquelin Swell, Mrs. D. Underwood. Elizabeth Bailey. Sara Thomas FOURTH ROW: Ben Moore and Edwin Jordan 4: .Ill. ll SNEA STANDING: Julia Graves. Carrie Washington. Maggie Ross. and Vessie V. Dunigan SEATED: Virginia McClaney, Tyrone Webb, and Earneatine Taylor '1- .- History Study Club The club is opened to History majors and minors. It cosponsored the Department of Historyts Black History Week Celebration, with programmed dis- cussion groups on the themkttBlack Search for Identity. It participated in the Homecoming parade and campus decorations. Phi Sigma Rho Mathematics Club's Homecoming Campus Display 216 .1 .31.: ibra' Row 1: Norman Walton, Adviser; Charles McIntyre, Presi- dent; Jeannie Pruitt, Lucy Smith, Bertha Biggers, Elizabeth Steele, Shelia McGee, Gena Battle. Thelma M. Glass, Atlas Phillips; Row 2: Barbara Morrisette. Gloria Carter, Eugenia Espise, Ernestine Peak, Gus Sankey, Edna Hardaway, Nellie Williams, Patricia Hart, Shirley Murphy, Abbie Jackson: Row 3: Sheridan Head, Dorothy Oruton, Mary Mitchell, Theodora Vinson, Sarah Crenshaw, Patricia Jackson, Albert Hardaway, Dorothy Asberry, Plummie Scott; Row 4: Ana thony Jones, Drucilla Ford, Warrick Payne, Charles Perry. Margie Cull, Beverly Hurst, Ollie Faulk, Anthony Newton, Henry Harris. Jr., Richard Harris, and Tyrone T. Webb. Phi Sigma Rho Mathematics Club Projects during the year included distribution of a ubread baskets during Xmas Holidays; participa- tion in the Homecoming Parade and display during Homecoming week; reviewing and sharing career opportunities media with the members, and sponsor- ing- seminars. Oflicers are Phillip J. White, President; Maxine Tyson, Secretary; Tommie Harris, Vice President; Sandra Bruce, Assistant Secretary; Ann Sanders, Corresponding Secretary; Francis Swinney, Treas- urer; and J anie McCain, Assistant Treasurer. Club Advisors are Wallace Maryland and Moses Clark. Honorary members are mathematics faculty and Dr. Charles Pratt, Department Head for Chem- istry. Mathematics and Physics. Art Club FRONT ROW: Norman Brown, Emmi: Patton. Terry Wiggins; SECOND ROW: Ellen C. Larkins, Callie B. Warren, John B. Hall, Elaine Geeter Phi Sigma Rho Mathematics Club meets in a session on the mechanics of the slide rule, which is conducted by Moses Clark wtanding at righw an adviser. 1n the photo are Maxine Tyson, Shirley Goodson, Elijah Jackson, Petrolia Baxter, Ruan, Rumn, Phillip White, Istandingh Wallace Maryland, an adviser 01150 standingh Sandra Bruce, Anne Sanders, Behind her Dr. Charles Pratt, Frances Swinney, Natha Hall, Janie McCain and Ivan Jackson. A member not present is Tommie Harris. ;I ' I V3 a i i. Hornet Yearbook Hornet Tribune B. Anne Brown Associate Editor Josephine Scott Editor Dowartha Evans Head Typist. Sandra T. Sanders Typist Sandra E, 'l'llhulll'y Typist JameH Harris. Jr. Circulation Manager Evelyn Vurrwr Neu's and Feature Editor 218 fl ii iii yii WE . . .av' ' 3' '-' -. .i't ii! !E! 5!!!! STANDING: Maxine Dorsey. Annie Potts, James Harris, Aquanetza Chapman, John Johnson. and Barbara Morrisette SEATED: Theodora Vinson, Ciass Section: Terry C. Wiggins. Editor-in-chief: T rone Webb, Associate Editor NOT SHOWN: Charles olloway. Lay Out Editor: Harold Wilder I; Juanita Barrow. Antionetta Green. and Jo Ann Wiley. Typ- ists; Everlene Lgve. Assistant to Class Section Ed.; Wilma Gibbons. Jacqueline Perkins, and the advisor-Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice The 1970 Hornet Staff labored hard and long to bring to the printed page in words and pictures the happenings at Alabama State University from Spring Semester 1969 through Mid Spring Semester 1970. We have been guided by our credwttStltive for Excellence in each phase of production. This issue has some increases over former ones. There are more pages, allowing for a more equitable departmental coverage story-wise, and for all campus organizations. There was increased use of the art tal- ent of the Editor-ineChief, Terry C. Wiggins, in doing a more elaborate, original interpretation of the ttName of the Game theme in the Art of divisional pages. More space is allowed for Theme development in the first sixteen tlfD pages of the issue. Activities from beginning of the period covered to its end have been placed in one section instead of two as has been the case in previous editions. These aspects of the 1970 Hornet and more, we do believe, make this edition even better than the A rated issue for 1969. The official newspaper publication of the student body is the Hornet Tribune. The editor of the student newspaper is elected by University wide vote of the student body. Interested students may apply for other position on the newspaper staff. The Staff published four major issues of The Tribune prior to Press Time for 1970 Hornet. Ad- visers are Miss Bernice Hollinger and Dr. RP. Player. Dramatics Guild STANDING: Tyrone Webb, Amos Lewis, Richard Pogue. James Harris, Rodney Hughes. MattheWS Fenderson, Booker T. Henry, Willie Lewis. Bertram A. Martin. Adviser SEAT- Renell Marshall, Ca-Editor The Guild presented three outstanding perform- ances during the year. In the first semester, it way Between Two Thieves. For Black History Week, the Guild presented God's Trombones, in cooperaL tion with the Department of English and Foreign Languages. The final production was ttThe Fantas- ED: Mattie Stokes. Marilyn Fields. Doris Cooper, Linda Stephen, Marian M. Bryant tiCkS,, ill March, 1970. Oriented to earn Cooper, McAuth AlaJ Hornet Guides pus wgere Edward Anderson, Carl Ballard, Terry W I-Cmght. Lamar Greene tAll are from Camden, STANDING: Rayford Tapley. Gracie Harrison. J. Henry Wiiliams. Barbara Booker, Jimmie Robinson, Sandra Sanders. Roger Woods, Robert Richardson, Lucius Black. Willie Yanv cey. Henry Ervin. John Mixon, Wavie Cannon and Mrs. John- nie Royaler SEATED: Wynell Williams, Lyman Foster, Jacquelyn M itchell. Reginald Rucker, and CL.-men Richardson I EarlITwitty, John Johnson, and Robert Moore are seen r headmg toward the Gym. a stop on the Guidesh Tour for freshmen and transfer students A H . h ?ryffvaim 2'21 Guides have freshmen and transfer students photographed at J ackson and Thurman Street entrance tp campus. In the group are Ermiel Love, Sandra Whatley, Catherine Wilson, Caroie Smith, Wllhe M. Walker. HUI from the state of MississippU Guides Serve ASU. Hornet Guides, as an extension initially of the Ori- entation Committee, worked with Freshmen and transfer students, during orientation. It is an approved organization now. This group promoted school pride and spirit among fellow students. One major project of the Hornet Guides was the establish- ment and control of the ASU Pep Squad. Other proj- ects have been: providing Founderhs Day ushers, serving as resource students for freshmen and transfer students, conducting campus tours for fresh- men and transfer students, and assisting during the Presidenths Reception. The officers of this group include: Reginald L. Rucker, President; Lyman Foster, Vice President; Jacqueline Mitchell, Secretary; Wynell L. Williams, Assistant Secretary; J immie L. Robinson, Treasur- er; and Erma Moss, Reporter. The advisers are Gracie 0. Harrison, Johnnie Royster, and Rayford E. Tapley. Members Kneeling: Patricia A. Williams, Peggy Hannah, Polly Hannah, Delores Patrick, Doretha Allen, Pattie Payne, and Katheryn Wilson. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Hill. Charlene. Hughes, Terryr Sutton, Alfreda Simpson, Patricia Williams, Patricia Hall. Juanita Gaston, Theresa Rudolph. Barbara A. Pep Squad The Pevaquad is opened to any interested student. The purpose of this group is to boost the morale of the various athletic teams as well as that of the student body. The leadership is resident in com- mittees which were formed within the Pep-Squad to coordinate the overall effort of the Squad. This group is Sponsored by The Hornet Guides. During 1969-70, the efforts of the Pep-Squad improved, vastly, the school spirit, particularly dur- ing the football season. The group sat in a special cheering section at 5111 football games for the purpose of providing united group school spirit. a Barnes and Mr. Rayford Tapl ey. THIRD ROW: Lillian Thom- as, Maxine Wilson, Cynthia Bridges, Wendell Hatdy, Rosa Stanton Ronald Bakei, Calvin Johnson. Donald Bakel, Roger 1Woods FOURTH ROW: Walter York Tyrone Webb. ASU Cheerleaders ASU Sunday School Members of A.S.U. Sundayr School: Row 1: Joyce Belcher. Assistant Superintendent. Theregg Locke, Secula- tary. Deloris Patrick, Vera King, Henri Jordon Chaplin Row 2: Peter Mosely, Jerome WHhams, Lonnie July, Wesley Richey. Provisions Made For A Varied Campus Life Members: STANDING-Patrick Jackson. Delores Brown, Carol Johnson, Carmen Richardson. Marcia Cummings, Chris- tine , Larry Cobb, SEATEDh Gayle Montgomery. SCA Student and Faculty Adviser wm'king' Lug'ether in planning the Student Chris, tian Association Membership Campaign. In the photo Ell'E' Doris Bell, D1: RE. James and Joyce Belsm: Turn;- mum . h Gm Simpson Hall Council Emma Robinson, Willie Mae Anderson. Ethel Thomas, Stand- ing: Ruth Stutts. Leena Kelly. Brenda Roberson, and Mariana Ransom- Campus Living Fosters Self Government The Simpson Hail Dormitory Council consists of 13 members, with Mrs. Ruth Stutts as President. There are four hall leaders who are in charge of their fiooris activities and discipline. Activities of the Council as executed with the help of the residents include: Election of officers and their installation; Hall and campus decorations; Coopera- tive living, which included planning and sharing in dormitory activities; and Practiced social grace and manners, mental attitude and mature behavior. Simpson Hail participated with a Christmas Party, and a Door decoration contest. Advisers of Simpson Hall's Council are: Mrs. Elsie Adair and Mrs. Melba Randolph. - Abercrombie Hallie Dormitory Council, with its eighteen members, exist to make dormitory stan- dards within the dormitory and to serve as the governing body of the dormitory. It has had numerous activities and programs. Included are an annual Christmas Party; a coffee hour for cram seasion tfinal examinationi; orienta- tion for the dormitory invited representatives from the administration to talk with the students; Partici- pated in Homecoming festivities; and Planned an honors program for Shelia McGhee, who had the highest honor point average on campus. Officers of the Council are: Yvonne Rueker, Pres. ident; Olivette Donald, Secretary; and Emma Harris, Treasurer. Zeola Smith was elected Miss Abercrombie Hall. Advisor is Miss Ruth Wright. 224 itewglen IElk'atkinsu David Crumpler; , nt ony arper; Gloria Chestang. Miss Trenholm Hall COUUCII Trenholm Hall: and Calvin Abernathy '- f r334: ' WM Abercrombie Council Holds Installation Installation service of the officers of the Council and the dormitory: Members are Brunette Jenkins. Emma Harris, Olivette Donald, Yvonne Rucker. Dianne . .- f . I ll . S v - f Rodgers, Zeola Smith, CaroIe Pugh, Isabelle Johnsnn, Prepallng 0: mm ation er Kt . Far Back: Rubye Smith, Audrey Davis. 225 k D Members: ISezltetthLluyd Ivy. IJl'Iz'hELlPlll; Hooker Henry; ' ' fStumlinmeJnhn Lewis, George t'l'eau'. Jumer'i Henderson. JaC son aVlS COUHCII Dennis Austin. Robert. Warren. LT. Hannum; anl' Baelile Crawford Lee and Johnny Stanton. Bibb Graves Council Jackson Davis Dormitory Council: The Council is headed by Lloyd Ivy, Dormitory President. He in turn selects members and officers of each committee that is established by the Council. There are five major officers of the Council who are nominated and voted on by the residents. The Council has as its purposes to set up some type of government in the residence hall; to plan pro- grams and social activities for the residents; and to help train Students in a leadership capacity. The ad- visers for Jackson Davie. Dormitory Council are Charles Miller and George Young. Bibb Graves Dormitory Council: The Council ex- isted mainly to estabiish programs where all resi- dents could participate at one time or another and to serve as leaders and representatives for the dormitOn ry. There were eighteen members headed by Faye Walker as President. The advisors for Bibb Graves Dormitory Council are Mrs. Laura Wilson and Mrs. Lillie M. Brackett. The Council has had numerous programs this year, but their most outstanding contribution was a visit with children from the Hope Center. To add to the childrents visit, the Council presented them with gifts. Members: I'Seutennel'hyriei Walker. President: Johnnie 3103'- row; Alice Graham; tSLamtEing'?hl.'urolyn 'l'hm'tun. Giana Tyler: Luuvern 31 illL-r. uml Joyn- t'uupor 226 Cospelaires This group luuh-r llirvL-tion of Terry H al'l'isml. a member of the University thir pvrfm'nmd fur Slaw meeting of Elhdom. In photo EL-RJ: John l'cLu's-on, Birmingham, Ala; Lucius Black, York: Martin Wilson. Yul'k; Torry Harrison. Fairfax. Ala. University Choir The University's Choir has distinguished itself during the year with brilliant performances. One such performance was Bach's Magnificat. The Magnificat was the feature for the Annual Christ- mas Concert. The choir is under the direction of Dr. Otis D. Simmons. Piano accompanist is Mrs. Alma Lyle. All persons; of the University are eligible for membership in the choir. tFiI-sl Ruwl: IncEl Kendrick, Barbara Booker. Glen Halsey. Fred Rogers. George Medlmvk. Lucius BIm-k. Ernest Tayior. Willie Graves. Lucy Smith: lSvmml Row! DI: Otis Simmoma, Pearl Lewis. Gwendolyn Locke WM 22? 'I'uiln'uo. Shirley Campbell. Vim Hamilton. Etm Lewira. Mary t'uvvl'. Naomi Hollis. Nancye Hosea. Marion Brown. Mary Frances Jones: tThird Row? Mrs. Alma Lyle. I'alh'in'ia-l McMilliaLn. Rozelil Lohmqn. Sherman Pum-mon. Jesse Alexander. Irwin Fulhoun. l'hzn-Ios .Inhmm'l. Etollo Abraham. Annie Phillips: Twonsa FIRST ROW: William B. Fielder, Director; James Hendricks, George Crear. 111, Bobby McKenzie, Lee Hollis. Lonnie Jones. ilamesChEn-iwitther:BSECONg ROW: Eleinjargin likdlegagder. rvm a cum. very savers, errence IS. are u son. Stage Band Glynn Halsey fPiancn ., 'l i I . l x . I H . Napoleon Bagua, Charlie Ester, Irvin Calhoun. Avery Brass Ensemble Beavers, Harold Hudson, SECOND ROW: William Fielder, Director: Donald Jackson, A1 Tarver. Cornell Ward. Felix James: STANDING: Charles Drake 228 Symphonic Band fL-RJ FIRST ROW: George Medluck, Lonnie Jones, Fred Rogers, Clifford Youngblood, Enoch Alexander. Evelyn Everett. Willie McElroy. Shelia Edwards,C1emetine Williams. Patricia Williams. Harry Alford. James Hendrick, Rosemary Thomas; SECOND ROW: Michael Davis. Gwendolyn Smith, Georgia Smith. Morris Foxhall. Ellamse Lawrence. Elizabeth Ricky Evans. Larry Shipman, Duryi Wilson. Napoleon 80:91.15, Charlie Ester. Debra Williams, Theresa Locke. George Crear. lII. Bobbye McKinzxe. Lee Hollis, Burnis Parker, Anthony Harper. n...- THIRD ROW: Anderson Ruffn, Michael Johnson, Francis Conaway. Henry Edwards. Larry Jackson, Lebron Hall. Albert Fears. Leon Stinson, Kenneth Perm, Wiilie Graves, William Jackson, Benjamin AleXander. Irvin Calhoun, Leamon Cox, Terence Ellis, Avery Beavers. Harold Hudson, Charles John- son. Mose Howze, Charlena Hughes. James Merriweather', FOURTH RO'W: Donald Jackson, Cornell Ward. A1 Taver, Raymond Ruffm. James Bailey, Felix James, Donald McGraw, Ciarence Simms, Detrick Hodges. Frank Youngblood; STAND- ING: Thomas E. Lyle, Director: Jesse Alexander, Alma Nealy. Lamont Jordan, Charles Drake. Van Tony Free. George Shaw, and Robert Williams. Assistant. Percussion Ensemble L-R: Louis Bell, Charles Drake. Michael Johnson, Van Tony Free; SECOND ROW: Lamont Jordan. Jesae Alastander, Cornell Ward, Glynn Halsey, Ricky Evans 7T :wummmm uni I' Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity Marching Hornets James Pa-LLl'enaz-z, Lawrence Hayes, Dr. Otis D. Simmons. Du- trirl; Hmlng President; Josh Loyalh- Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, the first Negro chapter of the Fraternity in Alabama, held its Initia- tion Buffet-Reception Thursday night, May 22, in the Aiabama Room. Fifteen persons were initiated by members of the Auburn University Chapter. Laurence Hayes and Dr. Otis D. Simmons, both members of Phi Mu Alpha, are co-sponsors of the Fraternity. Detrick Hodges is President of the Inter- est Group. Lawrence Hayes, istandinm Adviser antl IHUITIiNJI'H ol' l'Hmt-ssionul Fraternity 'm musir reading through sunw ensemble nlusiu fL-Rl Fm'neil Ward. lJcLl'iL-li Hodges. Muse Howzv. Anderson Ruffin, Irvin t'ulhoun, Gunman: Mocllock. 2130 Band led by Drum Majors. Jimmie- Barlu-I: E'hurles Foopm'. Enl- wmd I'u-nshaw. and Michael Johnson im-lucIL-d FLARINET Enorh Alexandra: Harry .Mf'm'd. Francis i'onalwa-Ly. Luster Ilvlmis Ilem'y Edwards, Thomas Ferguson, Morris Fuximll. Ronald Frazier. Errol Goodall. lloimld Hal'rel. Nathaniel KnighL. George ML'LIIGL'k. Jumer: Murriurvallwl', Arthur Parker. Fred Rosa'crit. Anderson Rui'f'in, Wilfred 'J'zn'vvr. Stephen Watkins, uml Vliffoml Youngsblnogl; TRl'MPE'I' anja1min Alexander. Avm'y Beavers, KoerLh Byuum, Irwin leihouh. Leunmn t'nx. Jasm- Dixon. Albert szu's. John Gibbs. Willie Umves, Lann Hull. Hul'uld Hudson, Fhm'iex Jenkins, Gum.- Lylm. Benjamin Marion. Churcnrt- Merriwvulhvl: .iumvs Mitrhrll. Kenneth Penn, Billie Robinson. Larry Thomplims. FrenIL-rick Warren. Harold Watson, Larry Wemlwrly and James White: SAXOPI'HJNE- James B01- Lon. Eddie J. Bunker. Jzumm t'nllins. John I'unnm'. Gl-urgu l'rtrul'. Ill. Walter Dye. Juo Edwards. Hmmm'elt Ciumimn Anthony Harper, James llemll'irlis. Vharlos Johnson. anjmnin Kemp. Randall Knox. Derwk Lewis. Bobby Mernziv. Frank Perkins. Humltl PitJIvI', Marian Rogwrs Jvf'f Rufl'in, i'hzu'lvs anvvr, Ron- jumin Williams, z-Lml Willie Wmthy; FRENVH HUHN- i hm'Ii9 Plslm: RiL-ky Evans, Morris Griffin. Glenn Halsey. i'luyimn Hooks, David Lewis. Anthony Ray. Larry Shipmmh Willie Wells. Iiirvgury Williams. and Darryl Wilson. Music Sorority Joins Ranks of Prestigious Music Groups Mat'rhing Hornets add a touch of glamour and spirit to A Day Halftime. 'I1R0MBON E Eddie G. Bunker. Xm'mun Brown. Benjamin Jack- sun. MichnL-J Johnson. RiL-hzlrd Johnson. Williv MrHimy. Donald ML-Ul'aw. Benjamin Moore. William Morgan Marvin Oliver. Leon Simmmm t'lan-nre Sims; t'lm'itizi Watkins. James. Wiiliums. Leroy Williams. and Frank Youngsblood; BARITONEwDOImld Jackson, Larry Jud r1, Stephen Jones. Alvin Lig'htnel', Clifford McKinney. i'hm'los Muchii. Raymond Rnl't'in, Stanley Sims, AI 'Fm-ver, Chester Thomas. and i'ornefi Ward; TL'BAwMurvin l'mmor. Johnny Forrester. Rziyfnrtl Johnson. LnBumu PetLaway. aml Wendell Price; DRUMS-wMiL-haei Azlmnsi. Jesse Alexander. Ruhm-L Bradley: Nalthuniul Dennis. l'lmrias Drake, Bernard llulmsu. Leroy lJumlhmz Tony Y. Fi'uu Wilfiam Harper. William Iiizif'luid. Emanuel Hooim George Jackson, Leo Jackson. Willie .Tm-ksmL Samuel Jutmt Lenmml .Inniau, Nilt'r: PriLc-hou, Reginald ' Robinson, Ronald Robinson. Xurmzm Ross. Jasper Salary Ralph Snuterx umi Ronald Washington: i'EIU'CSHIUNwimuis Hell and Marion McCoy; PROPSme'OId Bledsoe; and CORNETw Charles: Williams. Kappa Kappa Psi 231 SEATED: Rosemary Thomas, Theresa Locke. Evelyn Everett; Georgia Smith, President; STANDING: Mrs. Alma Lyle. Ad- viser; Mrs. Josie Lawrence, Honorary B'lemher: I'liaml Rogers; Mrs. Mary Goldsmith. Honorary Member The Music Department held formal installation ceremonies Saturday afternoon. March 21, to initiate members of a new National Band Sorority, Tau Beta Sigma. The Tau Beta Sigma Sorority 0f the University Of Southern Mississippi was assigned by the National Office to come to Alabama Statets campus and install the Delta Theta Chapter. Members installed were Georgia Smith. Teresa Locke, Shelia Edwards. Rosemary Thomas. Evelyn Everett, and Gwendolyn Smith. Honorary members are Mrs. Margyr Goldsmith, Aasociate Professor of Music; and Mrs. Alma Lyle. Instructor of Music; along with Mrs. Josie Lawrence, teacher at Lanier High School. The purpose of the national organization founded in 1939 by Texas Technological Coiiege Band Women, is working parallel with the National Men Music Fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, in rendering services to the university bands. It also helps to promote leadership through close relationship with college bands in helping to promote all areas of social and music ability. LEFT: iFront Rowi Benjamin Kemp, Ronald Frazier, Marvin Oliver. Eddie G. Booker. Wiilinm B. Fielder. Wiilie Wells. Glynn Halsey. Edward I'Tl'enshaw; EBaL-k Rowi Leumon Cox, Lee Hollins. Charles: t'ooper, James Hendricks, Erroi Gnotlen, Samuel Jeter, Robert A Williamsti These members and others saluted the Apollo 11 Moon Ffight with a special telegram salute to Neil Armstrong; :1 member of Kappa Kappa Psi, who commanded The Flight to the Moon. Pan Hellenic Council Holds the Key Petrolia Baxter, Josephine Scott. Ann R. Sander SECOND ROW: Phillip White, Otis Johnson, Roget's Woods, Oscar Seller. Henry E. Ervin. Kenneth Roberts. The coordination of the activities for Greek social organizations is the responsibility of the Panhellenic Council. Organizations which are members of the Council include Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Sigma, and Omega Psi Phi Fraternities; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Delta Sigma Theta, and Zeta Phi Beta Sororities. Sigma Gamma Rho is not presently active at the University this term. Pan holds the key to Greek life at the University to the extent of setting exact time for ttRush Week , ob- served once per year in the first semester; Formal pledging is held twice per year and ttProbation Week twice per year, one per semester. Pan sees to it that activities of its member organizations do not operate in a way to contravene the ruies and spirit of the University. 232 Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Zeta Phi Beta Sorority had its beginning at How- ard University, January 6, 1920. The organization stands for Service. Scholarship, Sisterhood. and Finer Womanhood. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Award: Epsilon Beta Chapten An award of $25 is given to a young woman who exhibits scholastic excellence and characteristics of iiner womanhood. These Zeta's have a hot line for the Greek Shaw Holding the Spot light 1'0? Zeta Eugenia James. Basileus; Mary Palmer. Anti-Basileus; Julia E. Carlisle. Josephine Cloud, Minnie Holt. Dorothy Tarver, Grammateus: Evelyn Jenkins; Claudia John- Theresa Arm Locke. Earnestine Taylor, and Dr. Zelia son. and Eradean Jackson. Evans. Adviser 233 Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. Founders Program: Brother Fred Thomas, Speaker IState Direc-- - tor of Undergraduate Affairm Miss frescent aml Ellwl Oldham. AL- lulldanl in Homecoming Parade Rodger Woods Ronald Baker Otis Johnson Bernard Bedgood Terry C. Wiggins Donald Baker Frederick Berry Matthew Fenderson Ronald Frazier J.C. Gardner Calvin Johnson C harles Perry Steven Watkins Marvin Wilson Waiter York Honoring the Founders: ON FLOOR-Bmthers D. Baker, Walter York, Bro. Knox, Rogers Wands, J.C-. Gardner, Frederick Berry, Stephen Watkins, Ronald Frazier, and C. Johnson; ON STAGE Brothet-s O. Johnson, B. Bedgood, T. Wiggins. C. Perry Prize winning Campus Homecoming Display is ad- mired by a .Crescent Ronald Frazier-now Sigma Brother Framer President Rogers Woods welcomed the audience; Response came from Evelyn Oliver. President of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority to his left Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. was founded at Howard University, Washington, DC, 1914, by A. Langston Taylor. Charles I. Brown, and Leonard F. Morse. The principles of the fraternity are Brotherhood, Scholarship, and SerVice. Culture for Service and Service to humanity is our motto. Members of the chapter are upholders of those quali- ties for which Sigma men are known. Counted among the brothers are campus leaders in art. music, and aEl that makes for a well rounded University student. Crescents do thei 1' thing for the Greek Show. 23.5 LEFTsEvelyn Oliver shows what a good duck rPyr-amids can do if she has to RIGHT-Deltas whoop it up for the cause of victory over Tuskegee Tigers on the Basketball coumDelta's School Spirit. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Crows Beta Eta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority has fifty 60:? members and is steadily growing. The sorority is dedicated to serving the community and attaining scholastic achievement. Included in the group are those in Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Beta Kappa Chi, Who's Who in Universities and Colleges. Tutors in the Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics. as well as being honored by Fraternities as their queens. Community service projects get special attention from the Deltas. Beta Eta Chapter makes annually 9. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Award. 11: is a scholarship of $50.00 given annually to a freshman Woman of high scholas- tic standing, high moral character, personality, campus activity participation, and other fine charac- teristics of womanhood. LEFTsDeIta Spring Line on the Swing RIGHTs Homecoming Campus Display on Delta Mound MISS DELTA Intelligence Is The Torch of Wisdom,, ANN SANDERS Alma Cohill, Adviser Caroline Howard, Adviser Deloris Lamar. Adviser Evelyn Oliver. President Alma Vaugh, Vice President Patricia Lee Secretary Georgia Smith Assistant Secretary Katherine Williams Treasurer Dorothy Taliafen'o Sgt. at Arms Earnestine Ashe Betty Brantley Katherine Charley Ru bye Coleman Margie Cull Janie Davis Dowartha Evans Walter Ford Virginia Humphrey Susie McBorde Clementine Mason Mary Mitchell Beatrice Patrick Shirley Phillips Arm Sanders Frances Swinney Sandra Taylor Beverly Thumus Judy Timmons Carrie Washington Omega Psi Phi Fraternity On the Co Lamps do their thing at the Greek Show James Scott Gus Sankey Stanley Sims James Bryc- Oscar Sellers Robert Bmdfey Edward Craig Tommy Harris Dotrick Hodges Robert Hooks Clifford McKinney John Mitchell William Morgan Warrick Payne Alonzo Pickett James Pringie Jamea Reese Tyrone Reese Jasper Salary SyIVester Scott Larry Shaw Andrew Thomas Arthur Barnett Adviser Bobby Young Advisor- 233 The Mighty Omega Psi Phi F'ratemity, Inc. was founded at Howard University, Washington. DC... November 17, 1911. Its four cardinal principtes are Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance, and Uplift. It has 270 Chapters with more than 35,000 brothers. Among its many fraternal activities are the National Achievement Week Programs and the Annual Talent Hunt. Its special projects consist of the Annual March of Dimes Drive Donations and the sponsoring of a poor family through the Community Action Pro- gram. It is also affiliated with the National Pan- Hellenic Council and other organizations in keeping with Black Achievements. both within and without the fraternity. Its credo is Eight men thoroughly immersed in the true Omega spirit are a far greater asset than eighty with lukewarm enthusiasm. Gamma Sigma is a vital part of the great broth- erhood in the spirit of the credo. The sweethearts of Gamma Sigma were chosen because they exempliiied the true qualities of an Omega Queen, poise. beauty, charm. inteltigence, and dignity. k . $3 1! x xx x W ; ' 1 LEFT: Mary Cavers sing Choice of Colors at the Greek Show. She chose Pink and Green. ABOVE: Miss AIpha Iber-ia Half stands as the Alphas' serenade her at the- Greek Show Alpha Kappa Alpha line moves in to do their thing on the Greek Show This picture was taken in the Wuodcrest Area of Montgomery where the majority of our customer lived. George Medlock President Phillip White Vice President Eddie McCoy Secretary Willie Varner Treasurer Clarence Howard Carnell Ward Assistant D.P. Benjamin Alexander Marvin Cooper Edward E. Crenshaw Joseph Ellington Donald Harrell Mose Howard Harold Hudson Donald Jackson Leroy Jemin F91 ix James, Jr. Joseph Lee J ames Fred Moore Anthony Ray Edward Sanford Gearge Shaw Clifford C. Youngblood Frank Youngblood Leotis Peterman Adviser Singing are: Marvin Conners. James Knuckles. Donald Harrell, Alpha Phi Alpha and Joe Ashberry. Alpha Phi Alpha. Inc.. the first black collegiate fra- ternity of its kind, was founded at Cornell University in 1906. Beta Upsilon Chapter was chartered at Alabama State in 1936. Since its chartering Beta Upsilon has counted among its membership campus scholars and leaders. This year is no exception. Alpha Phi Alpha fosters many worthwhile projects. To support these projects Alphas of Beta Upsilon spon- sors fund raising projects. One such project was the Chapter's summer car wash. The officers of Beta Upsilon are George D. Medlock, President; Phillip White, Vice President; Eddie McCoy, Secretary; Willie Varner, Treasurer. Playing are: Eddie J. Booker, Mose Howze. Frank Youngblood, Washipg Car are: Eddie McCoy, Phillip White. Willie Brinson, and Benjamin Alexander. and Richard Carter. 243 OFFICERS Lyman Foster, Polemarch B.J. Parker. Vice Polemarch John Lewis, Keeper of Records Joe Muse. Keeper of Exchequer James Boyd. Strategus Henry Ervin. Lt. Strategus David Franklin, Historian Booker Henry, Dean of Pledgeea R.J. Bryson, Adviser Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity 244 ABOVE: Left: Kappa LinF-Scmllers doing their thing- for Grqek Slhpw Right: Kappas making th-s Who in American Universmes and CollegehAtkins Jerido. Ralph Holmes and Lyman Foster, Beta Zetu's Polemarch Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded at the Uni- versity of Indiana at Bloomington on January 5, 1911. The efforts of ten black college students headed by Elder Watson Diggs have resulted in an international organization which now comprises a membership in excess of 30,000. The program of Kappa Alpha Psi cuts across many facets of both college and community life. Among them are undergraduate leadership training. scholarship ern- phasis, Guide Right. at national housing program, and inter-cultural relations activities. As the Fraternity continues to grow, it will expand its influence into other areas of significance for all members of our society. Serollers around their sweethearL-Elizabeth Prayer Leroy Alexander Avery Beavers Alonzo Bonner James Boyd James Brooks James Dafl'ln John Davis Henry Ervin James Franklin John Harris Ollie Holt Lloyd Ivy Leo Jackson Jerome Lee Samuef Martin Leharon Pettaway Joel Smith Joseph Smith Joe Muse Jeremiah Strickland Lyman Faster. Poiemzu-vh BETA ZETA MEMBERS: STANDINGmCharles Williams, Gerald Presley, Ralph Holmes, William Mount, James Thomas, Thurmond Billingslea. Booker T. Henry. Lyman Foater. John Lewis, David Morgan KNEELINkWilliam Young, LT. Hanna, Jerido Atkins, Kenneth Robinson, Barbara Reynolds-Kappafs Sweetheart, Roland Turner, B.J. Parker, Alonzo Bon- ner, David Franklin Odis Johnson. AF President Robert Menefee. A Vice President Fred Sanders. AF Secretary Ernest Miller, AF Assistant. Secretary John Harris, APT Treasurer Henry Hendricks. Navy Chaplain Sylvester Scott. Navy Parliamen tari an Henry Erwin. Army Business Manager The purpose of this organization is to promote brotherhood for veterans, to assist members to excel in their ambition and to render service to our Univer- sity, community. and country. Veterans Club observed Veterafs Day with a Flag Raising Ceremony. Participants in this special event included Arthur D. Barnett, Rayford Tapley, Ad- visers; Dr. Levi Watkins, President, Alabama State University; Clara Fisher, Miss Vet; Odis Johnson. President, Veterans Club; and Robert J eter. Advisar. Miss Clara. Fisher was chosen Miss Vet . Atten- dants to Miss Va? are Miss Barbara Gresham and Miss Jean Pruitt. Miss Vet has represented the 01'- ganization on a number of occasions. Willie Perry, M.C. SgL-at-arms Willie Alexander Billy Brooks, Jr. James Brooks Willie Dorsey Wiiliam Edwards Tom Gardner Leroy German Henryr Harris. Jr. Arthur Howard Johnny Jackson J ames Jones Isaac Ligon Percy McGhee Jesse Gene Martin Thomas Mimm. Jr. John Moncrief Calvin Moore J ames F. M core Albert Nelson Richard Fugue Willie Roberson Willie . Robertson Ernest mith. Jr. Rudolph Thomas Willie Varner Earl C. Walters Booker T. Williams Solomon Williams Joe L. Zachary Veterans Club Serves Self and Others Clara Fisher, Miss Vet ; Barbara Greshion, First Attendant; Dennis Barnett, Rayford Taplcy, and Robert Jeter, Advisers Jean Pruitt, Second Attendant; Miss Vet and Her Attendants are seen in the Homecoming Parade Veterans construct a campus display for Homecoming lull! Illq I .u'r-u Veterans assemble on steps of McGehee Hall after meeting to plan their Veteran's Day Program 247 The Name of The Game Is OEREP.. -Classes Organized in strata of freshmen, sophomores. juniors, seniors, and graduate level too. old, young. and in between. openmindness was there to prevail over the closed. Evaluated and evaluators of teaching effectiveness as student opinion polls of their teachers and teaching is recorded for fourth consecutive year: Responsive, recalcitrant, responsible. respectful. and realists; Excellence in academics and other areas netted honors and rewards. Patriotic, preceptive, projective, admist place holders. yet all proud of their university. Change and Retention Hazel Pettway analyzing the bulletin lmard in Business Law Undergraduates and graduates in teacher mluvatiou shan- Class. unv of several Masses in the new Division of Business. an innovation in cuI'I'Irqum SperciaI mlut-atiun courses designed to Ll'uin teachers fnl- services; in deprived aremz. In photo are Shirley Ann Steele. and Rosa Prince. Registration remains ll'lt' sumeiln the same old place. With some ncw fares; Sumo lu'ubImthnL-s, hues, hues; stations. stations, stations; l'ourses closed. Affected Academic Class Levels... Financial Aid Station near the end of the line; Next stop exit. In Fall, 1969, University personnel at student level were faced with some changes and some things unchanged. There were the new high rise dormitory for men. nearing completion; a university organim- tional structure providing for not just one veep. but five; and a former Professor of English had been elevated to a division chairmanship. Then there were new curriculum of out reach opened to undergrad- uates, graduates, and citizens of the community; There was the um:hangederegistration t'equiring health clearance, housing clearance, IDes as Well as registration for academics and Financial aid. Mrs. Johnnie Royster. Coordinator 01' Student Activities and Mrs. Rom Stan's. Director Health Service confer on intake pl'm-edures affecting their area. . .- Of' course there are campus strollers early in the fall. Barbara Ann Harris. Barbara Salary. and Pearlena Barnes are just. three of them. Seniors approved for inclusion in Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges for 1969-1970 were: 0N ROW 1 WiIliam B. July, Josephine Scott, Ira Tate, Velma May, Katie Jones, Katherine Williams, Martha Melton, Terry Wiggins. ROW LCaITie Wash- ingtun, Ruby Lewis, Katie Boykins, Phillip Joseph White, Wynell Yvette Williams, Miss ASU, and Frances Swinney. ROW 3 Atkins Jerido, Margie Gull, Carolyn Hayes, Dowartha Evans and Janie McCain. ROW 4 James Harris. J12. Juantia Gaston. Roget's Woods, Lyman Foster, and Ralph Harris. Approved but. not shown in this photograph were Katie Boykins, Anne Banks, Detrick Hodges. Eugenia James, Mark Kiel, William Matchett and S.G.A. PresidenFMaI-vin Oliver. Thirty Seniors Approved For ths Who McDonald Arrington, James Singleton, Robert Jones and Emmit Patton were among- those working on methods of teaching art in the secondary school. 252 ARRINGTON, MCDONALD AmPh sical Edu- cation, mega Psi Phi, Kap 8. Pi, VETS, gootball Team,A.C. TALLEY. ANDY CURTI S, SR. Art-Social Science. Art Club. WIGGINS, TERRY CARTER Art Mathematics, Art Club, Phi Beta Sigma, Kappi Pi, Ed. Yearbook, SGA, th3 Who, Pan, Tribune. WILSON, CAROLYN Amthsical Edu- cation,A pha Kappa Alpha, Kappa Pi, ArtClub. CALHOUN, IRWIN MusicJEconomics, Band, Choir, Al ha Phi Alpha, Phi 11 Alpha. HOLLINS, LEE E. Music - Sociology, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Choir. OFFICERS: Seated-Juanita Gaston. SECRETARY; James Harris. Jr.. PRESIDENT: CAROLYN BROWN. ASSISTANT SECRE- TARY. StandingiJimmy Robinson, TREASURER; Luman Foster. S.G.A. REPRESENTATIVE: Janis James, S.G.A. REPRE- SENTATIVE; B. Anne Brown. S.G.A. REPRESENTATIVEand William Young, VICE PRESIDENT. L. ' x; ' 1 1;. Dr. Otis Simmons, Department Head. offers instruction incident to writing daily lesson plans for music courses. Students are Irwin Caihoun. Elnora Lee. Frank Youngblood, Clarence Sims, Pearl Lewis, Lee Ear! Hollins. CRENSHAW, SARA Sociology His- tory, Social Science Club NEWTON. ANTHONY Sociology - En - lish, English Clu . NEA, Sociology Club. TAYLOR, ESSIE DELORIS Sociology Eco- nomics, Pep Squad, Myles A. Paige So- cial Sc. Club. WILLIAMS, CHARLES Sociology His- tory, ASU Band, Myles A. Paige So- cial Science Club. A Major Take Over Is SME-Sociology, Music, English JOHNSON.W. RAYFORD MusicK Ps chol- o , a a a a PgsiifFratgrpnit ,APSPU Band, Choir, GA. MEDLOCK, GEORGE D. Music Biology, ASU Band, Choir, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. MERKERSON. DOROTHY Music English, Choir. MOSLEY, PENROSE Music - Sociology, ASU Band. CLEVER, MARVIN Music Psychol- ogy, thfs Who, ASU Band, Stage Band. KKP, Alpha Phi Alpha. Choir, SGA President, P.M.A. PINKSTON. EUGENE Music Political Sicence. ASU Choir. ANDERSON, JACQUELINE D. English - History, English Club. BOYKI NS, KATIE English His- tory, Yearbook Staff, English Club, Myles A. Pai Social Sci- ence C ub. CAPER ABRADEAN English -- Library Science, English Club, Library Sci- ence Club. Members of Dr. Raleigh P. Player's class in English 415 are groping with characteristics of Romantic Poetry in critical analysis of selected poems by Keats, Shelly, Byron, Wordsworth, and Coleridge. CHAMBERS, BRENDA A. English - French, UCA, English Club, Dramatic Guild. COLEMAN, ANNIE D. English Sociol- ogy, English Club, AKA, Myles Pai e SocialScience Clu . CUilLVER, CALLIE English Home Arts English Club. DAVIS, CORNELIA M. English History, YWCA, En lish Club, History iub, Newspaper Staff. EVANS, DOWARTHA English 7 Sociol- ogy, English Club, DeIta Sigma Theta Sorority, The Hornet Tribune. FORD, WALTER J. English History, History Club, Delta Sigma Theta Soror- ity, English Club. 256 Seniors In English Catch The Spirit Of The Romanticists. 257 GARDNER, ROBERT T. English Mathe- matics. GEAHAM. ALICE English Library Science, English Club, Library Club, Spanish Club. GREEN, RUBY A. English Spanish, English Club, For- eign Language Club. GRIGGS, ARWILDA English History, History Club, Eng- lish Club. HARRIS, JAMES JR English - Bus. Adm, SGA, Year- book Staff, English Club, ths Who, Library Club. HAYES, CAROLYN C. English - Histor , AKA, En lish CIu , History C uh, News- paper Staff. HURST, BEVERLY English - History, English Club, His- tory Club. Dormi- tory Council. HLARST. GLORIA Eng'lish French, English Club. JAIEIKSON, ANNIE English - History, English Club. Making an oral interpretation of Shnkespeanfs comic view of the world are seniors and juniors who are majors or minors in English. Professor Joseph Green calls the Academic shots. JACKSON, PATRICIA A. English History, English Club, His- tory Club. JAMES, JANIS English - History, English Club, His- tory Club. SGA. LAMAR, DELORIS English - French, English Club, Delta Sigma Theta Soror- ity. LEWIS. RUBY N. English Library Science, Who's Who, Delta Sigma Theta. Alpha Kappa Mu. M?NORA, EDNA English - Spanish, Spanish Club. MELTON, MARTHA A. English Spanish, English Club. Span- ish Club, AKA, Who's Who, Hornet Tribune. 258 Seniors Delve Into ShakespearEs Plays For Moods. OWENS. J OANN English Library Science, English Club, Library Club. PATRICK. BEATRICE English History, English Club, Delta Sigma Theta Soror- ity, History Study Club. RILEY, LAPELZA English History, History Club. ROBINSON. JAMES L. English Spanish, English Club. Track Team. SLESLEY. BETTIE Engiish - History, English Club. STINSON, RUTHALENE English Library Science, Library Science Club, Eng- lish Club. TALIAFERRO. DOROTHY English .- Political Science, Delta Sig- ma Theta Sororit , English Club, UCX. TAYLOR. SANDRA L. English - Library Science, Delta Sig- ma Theta Sorority. Ollie Brown Li- brary Club. THOMAS, BEVERLY J. English History, English Club, Hisp tory Club. Delta Sigma Theta Soror- ity. x Wallace Maryland introduces integration methods for finding volumes in a three dimensional system. Students are enrolled in Cal- culus III. CANTY, JACQUELYNE RM Math Chemistry. Math Club. CHAPMAN, AQUANITA Mathematics - Chemistry, Mathe- matics Club, Phi Rho Sigma, Year- book Staff. FRYE, BERNARD Mathematics Chemistry. Math Tutor, Mathematics Club. GOODSON, SHI RLEY J. Mathematics - Bi- ology, Phi Rho Si - ma, Math Clu , Mathematics Tutor. HilkaRRIS, JOSEPH Biology - Chemm tw. JAMES. JOSEPH LEE Mathematics Chemistry, VETS Club, Alpha Phi Al- pha, MathClub, Stu- dent Guide. 260 Some Academic Addictions Are Mathematics And Biology 261 JUBPY, WILLIAM Biollogy a Chemis- try, th3 Who, Placement Comittee. MCCAIN, JANIE Mathematics Chemistry, Phi Rho Sigma, Math Club, Mathematics Tutor. MOORE. FREDDIE L. Mathematics - Chemistry, Math Club, VETS, Alpha Phi Alpha. POPE, W ILLI AM A Bioibgy Chemis- try, Hornet Guide. RICHARDSON, LILLIE M. Mathematics ology. SANDERS, ANNE R Bi- Mathematics - Chemistry. Delta Sigma Theta. Soror- ity Mathematics Clu b. STUTTS. RUTH D. Biology - Chemis- try, Dormitory Council. SWINNEY, FRANCES Mathematics - Chemistry. Delta Sigma Theta, Math Club, Mathematicg Tutor. WHITE. PHILLIP J Mathematics Bi- ology, Alpha Phi Al- pha Pan. Math Club Pres., Tutor. Students in Russian History listen to a report on the Life of Stalin. Making the report is McCleod. Dr. Joseph Brittian. Professor of History listens and observes from the rear. BROWN, B ANNE History Political Science, History Study Club, SGA, Hornet Tribune. CALDWELL, NORMAN E. History Physical Education, ASU Band, History Club. CULL, MARGIE E. History Sociol- ogy, Delta Sigma Theta, Myles A. Paige Social Science Club. CRUMPLER, K. DAVID History English, Hornet Tribune, Yearbook Staff. DAFF'IN, JAMES JR. History - English, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. DAWSON, MAXCEINE L. History Sociol- ogy, M lea A. Pai e Social cience Clu . 262 History Turned Some Seniors On Pronto 263 EATON, DELILAH History . Library Science, Library Club, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. ECHOLS, BERNICE History Library Science, Pan Hel- lenic Council, AKA, History Club. ELMORE, JULIETTE E. History English. Sigma Rho Sigma. EVANS, KATIE E. History - English, Social Science Club, History Study Club. EVERETT, EARNESTI NE History Political Science, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. FAULK, OLLIE R. History Sociol- ogy, History Study Club, Myies A. Paige Social Science Club. Pep Squad. FEED, DRURILIA History Political Science, History Study Club, Ed. Club, Social Studies Club. FRAZIER, MATTIE M. History Political Science. GRADY, RUBY L. History Political Science, History Club, Political Sci- ence Club. HAMILTON, JACQUELINE Histor aEconomF ics, istory Study Club. HARDAWAY, ALBERT J. Histogz Ssocigl- o . istory tu y C b,Choir. HARRIS. JANICE M Histbry r Sociol- ogy. HARRIS. PATRICIA A. History Political Science, History Study Club. HiRT, PATRICIA Hisiory - Political Science, Histo Club, Pe Squ . Yearbook taff. HILL, BRENDA M. Histog Sociol- ogy, CA, History C ub. Sociology Club. 26 Mending Historical Fences With Facts Of Black History 26.5 HOOKS, EMANUEL Histo Ps chol- og'y, A U Ban ,His- tory Study Club. HOWARD, JOHNNIE L. History - Political Science, Baseball Team. HUDSON, PALMER D. History Sociol- ogy, History Club, Zeta Phi Beta. So- ciology Club. INGE, M. REGINA History Business Administration,His- tory Club, Business Club. ISAAC, JO HNNIE L Histlzory Sociol- ogy, M les A. Pai Social cience C111 . JPECKSON, ABBIE History - Sociol- ogy, Myles A. Paige Social Science Club, History Club. JACKSON, CHARLOTTE History Sociol- ogy, History Study Club, Social Science Club. JACKSON, EVELYN History Political Science, Zeta Phi Beta. JACKSON, SHIRLEY History Political Science History Study Club. In Anglo-American, princi ai soil and vegetation regions as the red and yellow soils of the Cotton Belt is the topic considered by stu- ay, Bernice Echols and David Crumpler. dent d iscu ssarlts-mVelma JARRETT, PAULETTE L. History English, History Club, Eng- lish Club, AKA. JONES, KATIE History Political Science. LAW, BERNICE History Political Science, AKA. His- tory Study Club. MITCHELL, MARY History Sociol- ogy, History Club. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. MORRIESSETTE, BARBARA A. History - Engiish. English Club, His- tory Club, Ed. Club. OVERTON, DOROTHY A. History Library Ed., AKA, History Study Club, Library Education Club. 266 History Not Isolated From Other Social Sciences 267 OWENS, QUEEN E. History Sociol- ogy, Myles Paige Social Science Club, History Study Club. PEAK, EARNESTINE History Sociol- ogy, SCA, Social Science Club. His- tory Club. PENNIC. JUDY A. History En lish, History Study lub. PERRY, CHARLES E. History Physical Education. Phi Beta Sigma. History Club. POTTS, ANN I E C. History Sociol- ogy, Yearbook Staff, Education Club, Myles A. Paige So- cial Science Club. POWE, DOROTHY History Political Science. RAY, DIANA History - Sociol- o . History Study C ub. Myles A. Paige Social Science Club. SANKER, CATHERINE E. History - Sociol- ogy, AKA. History Club. SANKEY, GUS History -- Political Science, History Club, Omega Psi Phi. Sigma Rho Sigma. .- -: .-- - ::'- . - 1.3-i- 1' 1-. 1'. ' . I - r x11 Students of World History partici ate with discussion leaders-Blanche Hails and Vivian Smith in exploring the topic of The Renaiah same and .its Ideal of Education. iss Bertha Underwood. instructor, is standing near the door. SCOTT, DOROTHY History - Sociol- ogy, AKA, History Study Club. SCOTT, PLUMMIE History Library Science, History Study Club. Library Club. SIMS, BENJAMIN History - Sociol- ogy, M les A. Paige Social cience Club. SMALL,BETTY History F- Sociol- ogy. History Club, Sociology Club. STAFFORD, FREDDIE History English. STALLWORTH, WILLIAM History Physical Education. 268 A First Move For History Majors-A World View 2$9 STEELE, ELIZABETH History Sociol- ogy, M les A. Pai e Social cience Clu . VINSON, THEODORA History Econom- ics. Yearbook Staff. History Club. WASHIN GTON, EVA L. History - Library Science, History Study Club, Library Science Club. WILLIAMS, NETTIE History Sociol- o . Dramatic Club. istory Study Club, Social Science Club. WILLIAMS, TERRY J . History English, History Study Club, NEA. WOODS, ROGERS History - Sociol- ogy. Phi Beta Sig- ma, Pan, Hornet Guide. Who's Who. WORTHY, CHARLIE History - Political Science. WRIGHT, EULA History Political Science, History Study Club, Myles A. Paige Social Sci- ence Club. YANCEY, WILLIE JR History Political Science, Alpha Phi Alpha, Si ma Rho Sigma, earbook Staff. BARNETTE. TAYLOR S. Business Adm. - Economics,Business Club. BONNER. ALONZO B. Busineas Adm. s Phy. Ed., Kappa Alpha Psi Fran, Track Team. BROWN. CAROLYN Business Adm. - Economic s.Business Club. BRDYANT, JAMES Business Adm. s Economics,Business Club. CABBLE, GEORGIA Business Adm. - Economics,Business Club. CANADY, WILLIAM Business Adm. h Economics. 270 Over Sixty Seniors Make Academic Preparation In Three Areas Of Business CHESTANG, GLORIA A. Business Adm. s Economics. CHESTNUT, FRANK E. Business Adm. s Economics, Busi- ness Club. CRAIG, EDWARD Business Adm. s Economics,Business Club, Omega Psi Phi. EDWARDS, WILLIE C. Business Adm. - Economics,Business Club. Football Team. GARDNER, J. C. JR Business Adm. - Economics, Phi Beta Sigma, Busi- ness and Economic Association. GASTON, JUANITA Business Adm. - Economics,Business Club, Sigma Rho Sigma Honor So- ciety. GREEEN, LLOYD Business Adm. s Economics,Business Administration Club. HEERRIS, JOYCE Business Adm. s Economics, Busi- ness Administrae tion Club. HUGHES. VIRGINIA Business Adm. - English, Progres- sive Business Club. JERIDO, ATKINS Business Adm. e Economics, Kappa Alpha Psi Frater. LUCAS, J AMES Business Adm. - Economics,Business Club. McLAUGHLIN, ALPHONSINE Business Adm. s Economics,Business Club, Drama Guild, Newsman Club. MILLIGAN, ELIZABETH Business Adm. q Economics,Business Club, Dormitory Council. MITCHELL, MARJORIE Business Adm. e Economics. MITCHELL, WILLIE J R. Business Adm. - Economics,Business Club. PITNER, HAROLD A. Business Adm. a Economics, March- ing Band. RADCLIFF, ELNORA T. Business Adm. - Economics,Business Club. ROBINSON, JIMMY L. Business Adm. e Economics, Student Government, Hor- net Guides, Pep Squad. The Academic Bag Is Business Administration 272 Preparing a report on buyin clothing in a course whose major isaues invoive improving buiyin ticipants shown are Ouida Be 1,.Iimmy Robinson, Susie McBride. Juanita Gaston and Mrs. Reid, i ROSE,RONNIE Business Adm. s Economics,Business Club. SCOTT, BARBARA J . Business Adm. H Economies, General Business Club. SELLERS, GERALDINE Business Adm. s Economics,Business Adm. Club, Dormi- tory Council. STEKRKS, WILLIE Business Adm. - Economics,Business Club. TAYLOR. TERESA Business Adm. i Economics, Delta Sigma Theta Soror. TigLOR, BRUCE Business Adm. s Economics,Business Club, Football Team. habits of consumers. Reporting par- e Instructor. Its Business-Administration, Economics, Education T ERRY, J AMES E. J R. Business Adm. - Economics, Bus. Adm. Club. THOMAS, ANDREW L. Business Adm. s- Economics, Omega Psi Phi, Veterans of ASU. WASHINGTON, ERNEST C. Business Adm. s Economics,Business Club,YWCA. WILLIAMS, TI MOTHY Business Adm. s Economics,Business Club. YOUNG,JESSE Business Adm. - Economies. YOUNG, WILLIAM Business Adm. s Economics, Kappa Alpha Psi Frater. ABRAHAM, BARBARA J . Business Ed. - His- tory. DANIELS, ELIZABETH Business Ed. - English. DAVIS, DELORIS Business Ed. - Li- brary Sci., Library Club, Ed. Club. 174 DE ES, JOYCE Business Ed. s Liw hrary Sci., Library Science Club. DIXON, GLADYS Business Ed. - Li- brary Sci.. Library Science Club, SNEA. DIiIiIBOSE, ESSIE Business Ed. a English, Bus. Club, English Club, Hor- net Tribune. GOLDSMITH, RUBY J. Business Ed. s English. SCA, Eng- lish Club. GRAVES, REBECCA Business Ed. s Li- brary Sci., AKA, Librar Club Hor- net Tri une. GRUBBS, EARNESTINE Business Ed. - En lish, Business Clu . Debating the issues of Corporation Finance is what is happening in this class in Business 336. Dr. Earl F. Hiliiard is the instructor. Division Of Business Provides Secretarial Training HALL, NATHA M. Business Ed. h Math, Mathematics Club. HILDRETH, BARBARA Business Ed. a English, SCA. HILL, SARA K. Business Ed. a English, Business Club, Student Place- ment Adv. Coun. HOBDY, ANNIE T. Business Ed. s English. J OHNSON, CLAUDIA A. Business Ed. s Psychology, Zeta Phi Beta, N EA. KELLY, JACQUELINE Business Ed. s Li- brary Sci, Library Science Club. MARSHALL, RENELL L. Business Ed. s English, Yearbook Staff. McMILLAN, PATRICIA Business Ed. a English, NEA, Choir. MINOR, MARY E. Business Ed. - English. 276 MOORE, NELVA J. Business Ed. - So- ciology. NEA, Sm ciology Club. PERCIVAL, IDA BusineSS Ed. - English. SELLERS, DELORIS Business Ed. s English. SPENCER, JANICE Business Ed. - English, Bus. Club, Choir. STEPHENS. BETTY J . Business Ed. s Li- brary Sci., Library Science Club. ANDERSON, WILLIE M. Elementary Ed. - Home Econ, Edu- cation Club. Majors in Business Education consentrate on the preparation of a mailable letters transcribed from shorthand notes. Use is made of the Lomir Learning Laboratory. Standing: Mrs. Lavonette Cr'omartie. instructor. Seniors Study The Historical Bedrocks Of Education ANDREWS, ETHEL M. Elementary Edu- cation, Alpha Kap- pa Alpha Soror. ANTHONY, MARY Elementary Edu- cation, Ed. Club, Li- brary Club. ASBE RRY, J OS E PH Elemen tary Edu- cation, Veterans C lub. BAKER, TOMMIE M. Elementary Ed. Phy. Ed., Educa- tion Club, Ph sical Education Clu . BAXTER, LENORA Elementary Ed. Library 80., Educau tion Club. BODIFORD, MABEL Elementary Ed. - Library Sc., Library Sc. Club, NEA, Ed- ucation Club. BOYKI N, ANTI ONETTE E lementary Educa- tion, Education 01 ub. BOYKINS, EMMA Elementary Ed. History, Zeta Phi Beta, Education Club, History Club, SNEA. BRYANT, ORIS J. Elementary Ed. English, SNEA, English Club, SGA. 278 BUSKEY, GLORIA Elementary Ed., SNEA, Hist. Club. Education Club. CARTER, LULA R. Elementary Ed. - Physical Educa- tion. CLOUD, JOSEPHINE Elementary Ed., Education Club. Zeta Phi Beta So- rority. CUNNINGHAM. SARA E. J. Elementar Ed. m English, ducation Club, English Club. DAVI SON, EMMA F Eler'nentary Ed., SNEA. Education Club. DUNCAN, MARY D Elementary Ed. Library Sc. Educa- tion Club, Library Club. Under consideration is Christianit in the issues involvin the culture and education of various people. Pargicipants are: Leontyne Pringle, Eugenia James, Roberta. blarice, Chairman, Judy $Mmons, George D. Medlock, Charles Andry, Dons Talbert and Dorothy Taliaferrio. At the podium is Professor Reva W. Allman. Teacher-Education Majors Have Varied Academic Minors DUNIGAN, VESSIE V. Elementary Ed., Education Club. EDWARDS, DORIS Elementary Ed. - Library Sc. Educa- tion Club. Library Science Club. EDWARDS, FANNIE Elementar Ed. - Hiamay, ducation Club, ribune. FISHER, CLARA Elementary Ed. English, Yearbook, Hornet Guide, SGA, Tribune, NEA. FLOWERS. J.V. Elementary Ed. Mathematics. FORD, BETTY S. Elementar Educa- tion. ducation Club, Library Sci- ence Club. FREENEY, DORIS Y. Elementa Ed. Librar c., Ed. Club, istory Study Club. Library Club. FRIZZLE, LILLIE J. Elemental? Educa- d tion, ucation Club. GAY.JOYCE Elementa Ed. - Library 3., Ed. Club, Library Club. 250 GILES, DELORIS Elementary Ed. - Home Arts, Home Econ. Club, Educa- tion Club. GLDOVER, BESSIE Eleriientary Educa- tion. GLOVER. MARY A Eler'nentary Ed. a History, Education Club. HALE. BETTIE L. Elementary Ed., Ed. Club, History Study Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror. HAMILTON, GWENDOLYN Elementary Educa- tion. HANNA. L. T. 11 Elementar Ed. History, appa A1- pha Psi, SCA, Hor- net Guide. Ed. Club. Clyde Jackson, student, reports on folk tale collections in a Childrenk Literature class taught by Mrs. Dorothy Steven, who is standv ing in the back. I Elementary Education Seniors Develop Music Skills HARPER, CAROLYN A. Elementary Ed. Library Sc., Educa- tion Club, Library Club. HAWKINS, ALBERTA Elementary Ed. - Music, Education Club, Choir. HOLLIS, NAOMI Elementary Educa- tion, Education Club, Choir. HQROKS, BENNIE Elerhentary Educar tion, SNEA, Home Econ. Club. J ACKSON, ERADEAN M. Elementary Ed. Library Sc., Library Science Club, Edu- cation Club. J ACKSON, OLA Elementary Educa- tion, Education Club. JAEVKSON, RUTH Eledentary Ed. History, Education Club. JAMES, EUGENIA Elementary Ed. Library Sc., ths Who, Zeta Phi Beta, Education Club, NEA. JONES, DOROTHY Elementary Educa- tion, Education Club, NEA. 282 JogES, JOHNNIE Elefnentary Ed. Music, Education Club,SNEA. JONES, ZELLA M. Elementa Ed. - Histor , ducation Club, hoir. KETTON. GLOR IA L Elel-nentary Educa- tion. KINNER, MARY Elementary Educa- tion, Education Club. McCOLLOUGH MINNIE Elementary Ed. - Home Econ., Home Economics Club. MCDANIEL, SHANETHA Elementary Ed. Libra Sc., Educa- tion Iglub, SNEA, Choir. Reading notes as they play the Melody Flute-an elementary classroom instrument, in Methods And Teaching Materials For Music In Elementary Schoul. Teacher-Education Majors Take Family Life Courses MCGHEE, PERCY J Elementary Ed. - Soc. Studies, Veter- ans Club, Educa- tion Club. McLEOD, LAJOSIPHA Elementary Ed. Music, Alpha Kap- pa Alpha, Choir, Education Club. MAY, VELMA Elementary Educa- tion, Delta Sigma Theta, ths Who, Education Club, SS. MOSS, ROSE M. Elementary Ed. - Math, Alpha Kap- pa Mu, Delta Sigma Theta, Ed. Club. NEWTON, JIMMIE M. Elementary Ed. Library Sci, Li- brary Club, Educa- tion Club, NEA. NYE, ROSE V. Elementary Educa- tion, Education Club. UNEAL, MARY A. Elementary Ed. Psycholo , Educa- tion Clu , YWCA, SNEA. OWENS, CAROLYN G. Elementary Ed. - History, Education Club, SNEA. PABNELL, ESSIE Elementary Ed. - Library Sc., Library Club, Ed. Club. 284 PERRY. MILDRED Elementary Ed. Alpha Kappa Mu, Ed. Club, AKA, SNEA. PETTWAY, SHI RLEY A. Elementary Educa- tion, Education Club. PIERSON, CLIMMIE L. Elementary Educa- tion, Education Club. PORTE R, SHIRLEY A. Elementary Educa- tion. PREWITT, GLORIA M. Elementary Ed. Library 813.. Library Sc. Club, NEA. PRICE. VICKIE M. Elementary Educa- tion. Education Club, Home Econ. Club, Choir. The students are constructing small accessories for the home as a phase of housing, home lanning and decoration. Participants are Julia N. Williams, Lois Johnson, Brenda Tell, Alma Vaughn, and Dorothy Jones. StandingLe : Mrs. Doris Sanders, the instructor. 1- ' - - - a'hw-Hyrv- . Education Majors Reflect Academic Variety In Minors PRINGLE, LEONTYNE Elementary Ed. - English. RANSOM, MARIAM L. Elementary Ed. - Library Sc., Educa- tion Club, Library Science Club. REED, DOROTHY Elen'1entary Educa- tion, Education Club. ROGERS, SANDRA Elementary Ed. History, Education Club, History Study Club. ROSS, MAGGIE L. Elementary Educa- tion, Education Club, NEA. RU DD, LOU J. Elementary Ed. - Social Sc. RUCKER, REGINALD L. Elementary Ed. English, Hornet Guide, Education Club, SNEA, SGA. SEALS, CAROL A. Elementary Ed. Library Sc., Library Science Club, Edu- cation Club, NEA. SCOTT, EDDIE M. Elementary Ed. H Home Arts, Home Art Club, Ed. Club. SMITH, ELEANOR A. Elementar Educa- tion, ducation Club, SNEA. SHINN. VEOLA Elementary Ed. h Library Sc.. Educa- tion Club, Library Club. SINGLETON, BERNICE Elementary Ed. h- Library Sc., Educa- tion Club, Library Sc. Club. STEPHENS, LETITIA Elementary Educa- tion. SUMMERVILLE, LOIS L. Elementary Ed. - Library Sc. TAYLOR, EARLENE R. Elementary Ed. Library Sc. Ei ht postulates of teaching are under discussion. Participants are Edgar Evans. Associate Professor of Education and students in a Phllosophy of Education Class. Seniors Explofe A Media For Instructional Programs TAYLOR, EARNESTI NE Elementary Educa- tion, Education Club, NEA. TELL, BRENDA J. Elementary Ed. h Home Econ, Ed. Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. TI-IEJOMAS, ETHEL Elelilentary Educa- tio n, E ducation Club. THOMPSON, BARBARA A. Elementary Ed. Library Sc., Ed. Club, Library Sc. Club. TOLBERT, NINA Elementary Educa- tion, Education Club, Home Econ. Club. WARS, TABITHA. A Elerhentary Educa- tion, Education Club. WILLIAMS, GWENDOLYN Elementary Educa- tion, Education Club, SNEA. WASHINGTON, CARRIE L. Elementary Educa- tion, Delta Sigma Theta Soror., ths Who, NEA. WOODS, J OHNNIE M. Elementary Educa- tion. 283 WOODSON, DELORIS P. Elementary Ed. - Library Sc.. Educa- tion Club. ANDERSON. MARY Physical Ed. - Li- brary Sc., Ph . Ed. Club,Modern ance. ANDREWS, WILLIE M. Physical Ed. - Li- brary Sc., Phy. Ed. Club, Library Sci- ence Club. BOYD, CAROLYN Physical Ed. English. BROOKS, JAMES V. Physical Ed. Po- litical Science. CRENSHAW, LEROY Physical Ed. Po- litical Science. Evaluating a film after it had been shown. Points considered are interpretation of the action shown, the problems and problem situa- tions noted. Holloud Walthall is the instructor. Physical Education 15 The Thing For Some Seniors DAVENPORT, DIANN Physical Ed. 1 Li- brary Sc., AKA, Hornet Guide, Phy. Education Club. EARNING, HATTIE L. Physical Ed History, Phy. Edu- cation Club ELLIS, GLEMATINE Physical Ed. History, Phy. Edu- cation Club ERVIN. THOMASINA Physical Ed. 1 Li- brary Sc., Physical Ed. Club, AKA, Li- brary Science Club. FITZPATRICK, JOHNNIE M. PhysicalEd. -Eco- nomics, Phy. Ed. Club, Volleyball Team. FORD, BOBBY J . Physical Ed.1 History, Phy. Edu- cation Club, Base- ballTeam. FOSTER, LYMAN Physical Ed. 1 Bi- 010gy,HornetGuide, Kappa Alpha Psi, Phy. Ed. Club. HARRIS, GWENDOLYN Physical Ed. 1 P01. Science, Physical Ed. Club. HARRIS, JAMES W. Physical Ed. 1 History, Golf Team, Phy. Ed. Club HENDERSON. EUGENE Physical Ed. Bi- ology. HOLMES, RALPH H. Physical Ed. - P01. Science, Kappa AI- pha Psi Frat, Sports Editor, P. E. Club. JONES, ALMA J. Physical Ed. a History. Marching Hornets, Dance Club. JONE S, ANN J. Physical Ed. History, History Club, AKA. Phy. Ed.Club. KING, BILLY J. Physical Ed. - So- ciolo y, Football, Base all. Track, Phy. Ed. Club. LEE. DORIS N. Physical Ed. Pol. Science, Phy. Ed. Club, Yearbook Staff, History Club. Class in Badminton and Tennis doing drills in basic fundamentals. Directing the group is Dr. S. A. Frazier, Acting Head of Deapar't, ment of Health and Physical Education. mm? ?,m: m 0! 951413;:ng Lyman Foster practices skills in driving on a simulator. Observing his techniques are William Walker and Henry Holbert. instructor of the course in Driving and Trafflc Safety Education. MCCARTHUR, J OANN Physical Ed - Bi- ology, Phy. Ed. Club, SNEA. MATCHETT, WILLIAM Physical Ed. Li- brary Sc., Alpha. Phi Alpha, Who's Who, Phy. Ed. Club. MATTHEWS, J OHN K. Physical Ed. 7 Li- brary Sc., P.E. Club, Library Club. Foot- ball Team. MENEFFEE, ROBERT L. Physical Ed. - Bi- ology, Baseball Team, Veterans Club, Phy. Ed. Club. MUNCRIEF, JOHN H. JR. Physical Ed. - Pol. Science, Vets Club, Phy. Ed. Club. MOSLEY, DORIS Physical Ed. - English, Phy. Ed. Ciub. 292 Driving And Traffic Safety Course Open To All Majors 293 MOUNT, WILLIE Physical Ed. History, Kappa Al- pha Psi, Track, Hor- net Guide, S.G.A. PRESLEY, GERALD Physical Ed. Bi- ology, P. E. Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Frat. Basketball. ROBERTS, ETHEL Physical Ed. - Li- brary 30., Alpha. Kappa Alpha Son, Alpha Kappa Mu, Lib.Club. SMITH, WILLIAM W. Physical Ed. Bi- ology, P. E. Club, Vets Club, Golf Team, NEA. STOVALL, SARAH Physical Ed. - History, Miss His- tory Study Club, Phy. Ed. Club. THOMAS, IDA J. Physical Ed. - History, History Club, P. E. Club. TURNER, ROLAND S. Physical Ed. So- ciology, Swimming Team, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. WADSWORTH, WALTER Physical Ed. - Bi- oIo , Physical Ed. Clu . WALKER, WILLIAM SIDNEY Physical Ed. H Bi- ology. Swimming Team, Band, Physi- cal Education Club. Seniors End, Juniors Begin PICKETT. ALONZIUi Physical Ed. PoliticaI Science, Football Tealm Omega Psi Phi Frater- nity. W'ILLIAMS, KATHA ERINE - Physical Ed. BioIogy, Phy. Ed. Club, Delta Sigma The- ta Sorority. MURPHY,SHIRLEY- History Po1itical Sci.. History Study Club. RIVERS, YVONNL History PolitiL-a! Sci. Junior Officers 3?;95-3 shown are Birdie C. Raine. VICE-PRESIDENT: Oscar Sellers, SGA REPRESENTATIVE and Evelyn M. OliverI PRESI- 2 L ...,.,.-. - t- , -. - . . m... Juniors Chose Minors In The Arts And Sciences 295 ARMSTER, DOROTHY Elementary Ed. Music BROOK, JUNIUS Chemistry Mathematics BRUCE, SANDRA LAFAYE Mathematics Music DAVIS, JAMES M. English Music DIXON, WILLIE MAE Chemistry Mathematics GADSON, JACQUELINE Elementary Ed. Music GRESHAM, BARBARA JEAN English Music HAYES, ELMA English Music JACKSON, ELIJAH Mathematics Physics JONES, WALTER Physical Ed. Mathematics LEW! S, DAVID EE L Elementary Ed. Music MEDLOCK, PATRICIA ANN Business Education Music PARKER, BURNIS J . Music Mathematics ROGERS, FRED Music Mathematics SMITH, GEO RGIA AN N Elementary Ed. Music THOMAS. RUDOLPH W. Chemistry M athematics Dr. Wendell Brooks dis- cusses pulynm'izalion of alkenes with major emw phasis on reaction path taken by different or- ganic compounds when the reaction conditions are varied. BAXTER. PETROLIA Mathematics Chemistry CHAMBLISS. ROSA. Physical Ed. Biology CRAIG, FRANCES M. Physical Ed. Biology JACKSON. IVAN Mathematics Chemistry JOHNSON. OTIS L. Mathematics Biology MILLER. GLORIA Biology Chemistry KING, VERA Biology Chemistry LEWIS. ETTA M E A Physical Ed. Biology 296 Junior Academics Follow Minor Keys In Sciences LOWE, MARCIA Physical Ed. Biology MANGUM, SUSAN Mathematics Chemistry MEANS, MARY LEWIS English Biology MOORE. ELWOOD Physical Ed. Biology OLDHAM, ETHEL M. Biologyr Chemistry PICKENS. CORINE V. Biology Chemistry RAY, ANTHONY Biology Chemistry ROSS. CALVIN P. Physical Ed. Biolog'1,Ir SMITH, JOHN W. JR Physical Ed. Biology SUMPTER. DEBORAH A. Physical Ed. Biology THOMAS. NORMAN Physical Ed. Biology TROTTER, JEROME D. Mathematics Biology UNDERWOOD, VIRSLEE J R. Mathematics Chemistry WATKINS. CLAUDE Biology Chemistry WILLIAMS, MILDRETTA 0. Mathematics Chemistry WRIGHT. JOYCE L. Physical Ed. Biolceg'j.r French dialogue is the emphasis here. Au Cafe . Partici ants are Margaret 1 urrisetw, Alfreda Sim son.Vivinn Lyles. Eiiza eth Prayer, Zenobia Belser, Ruse Pettway, Donna Smith. Standing: Instructor Harvey. ASHE. EARNESTINE English French BAKER. DONALD LYNN History English BAKER. RONALD GLYNN History English BERRY, VALERYE 0. Elementary Ed. English BROWN, ANNIE R. Business Ed. English CANADA. IRENE Business Ed. English CASSIDY, BERNICE History English CHAMBERS. CAROLYN A. Elementary Ed. English 7 '5', .. lllllllllizi rw-qurII1I.I-u-:- Juniors Co For Minors In Modern Languages 299 COOKS, SHIRLEY Business Ed. English COOPER, DORIS M. English French CRAWFORD, ETTA MARIE Music English CREAR, MARY L. Elementary Ed. English CULVER, CHRISTENE History English CUNNINGHAM, DELOIS A. Business Ed. English DAFFIN, MARY B. Elementary Ed. English DAVIS, JANIE M. English French GRAYSON, HATTIE M. BusineSS Ed. English HEARD, CATHEY Elementary Ed. English HUMPHRIES, WILLIE M. History English JOHNSON. JOYCE M. English French LeSURE, ROSA Business Ed. English LOMAZ, MERRIOUM History English MAKLE, MARY English French MASON, CLEMENTINE Businesa Ad. English Discussion is The Phrase Structure Part of Transformational Grammar as revealed in the nature and types of morphe mes. Standing is Miss Bernice Hollin- ger, Instructor. MILLEDGE. SARA K. History English MILLER, ALICE Business Ed. English MILLER, CATHERINE Business Ed. English MORRISETTE, MARGARET Socioiogy English ODEN. JESSIE SEW . . Business ELL English PARMER, GLORIA Elementary Ed. English LEE, PATRICIA A. English French PHARR, ETTA Sociology French 300 Grammar And Literature In Academic Pairs For Juniors 301 PHI LLIPS, ATLAS History English PHILLIPS. SHIRLEY History English PRATE R, SANDRA Business Ed. English PRINGLE, BARNETTA Music English REYNOLDS, BETTY J. Elementary Ed. English ROSS, GWENDOLYN L. English French SANDER, DELOIS Business Ed. English SPENCER, PAULA Business Ed. English THOMAS, FRANKIE M. Sociology English THOMPSON, MARY A. Business Ed. English TIMMONS, JUDY L. English Spanish TURKS, BETTYE Business Ed. English WAVER, DOROTHY L. History English WESTBROOK, IDA B. Elementary Ed. English WILSON, WILMA M. Music English WITHERSPOON. NETTIE Elementary Ed. English This class is becoming attuned to human asso- ciations-the people and relationships which exists between them. Standing: John Cross, Instructor. AGE E, GEN ETTE History Soeiology BALLARD, LEE ARTHUR History Sociology BOWMAN, WILLIE MAE History Saciology COOLEY, LETTIE B. History Sociology GIBBONS, WILMA J. English Sociology GIRTMAN. ELAINE History Sociology GLENN, BRENDA A. English Sociology HARVILLE. OVETTA Elementary Ed. Sociology 302 A First Move In A Minor Is Sociological Orientation 303 HILL, RUTH Elementary Ed. Sociology KETTON, RUFUS Physical Ed. Sociology KING, MARY A. History Sociology KNOWLES. INEZ Music Sociology McCASTER, GRACE Business Ed. Sociology MATH EWS, MAUD History Seciology NELOMS, DORIS M. Business Ed. Sociology PERKINS. JACQUELYN 1. Physical Ed. Sociology PETERSON. MARY M. English Sociology POOLE. M ARIE History Soeiology PRICE, ROB ERTA English Sociology RICHARDSON, ANNETTE D. Elementary Ed. Sociology ROBINSON. DOROTHY M. History Sociology SANDERS. BARBARA A. English Sociology SEWELL, JACQUELINE D. Physical Ed. Sociology SMITH, ANNIE M. English Soraiolug'yr ' . . . . -.- ..-'- -;....,-.' ' ' - :-.--.... .. 4......-. . .-.-. - Z , nu.- $ :2 -u-.--.-.:: 1 - -u---.-...'--' X. , -: --------u--:4I .., -----.-- l' V ::::--...--:- - v I - hhmh-SI i 3 -:-h---.. . 1 ..... ; i. z, - t Political issues of vot- ing and elections aired in American Govern- ment; Standing is t'. J. Dunn, course mentor. STANTON, J OHN N Y Art. Chemiegry WHIT BERENICE Elementary Ed. Sociology WILLIAMS, ANNIE English Sociology HOOKER. J 0 SHUA English Political Science EV BRETT, J OSE PHINE History Political Science G?TRDNER, TOM History Political Science HARRIS. HENRY JR. History Political Science HOOKS, ROBERT E. History Political Science 304 Political Science As A Minor Is On The Increase 305 JACKSON, LEO JR Hisco'ry Political Science JONES, JAMES E. Sociology Political Science LE W I S. JORDON D. History Political Science MclNTYRE. CHARLES L. History Political Science MOORE, MINNIE PEARL History Political Science PRUITT, JOANEE History Political Science SMITH, LUCY MAE History Political Science SMITH, MILD RED English Political Science SPRATLING, PATRICIA A. Elementary Ed. Political Science STINSON. GLORIA History Political Science WALTERS, DOROTHY M. History Political Science WILLIAMS, BESSIE L. History Political Science SAVAGE, VICIE Physical Ed. Political Science McSWAIN, BE RTHA Elementary Ed. Political Science COOK, J UDY S. Elementary Ed. Art WILLIAMS, MARY ALICE Elementary Ed. History Part of a Political Sci- ence Class, whose con- cern at the moment is with world governments on a comparative basis. Standing: Chai Hung Lu, Instructor. ALLEN, MARY ANN English History CAPLETON, EDDIE English Historyr CARROLL. GEORGE Sociology History CARTER, DELOIS Physical Ed. History CARTER. GLORIA A. Elementary Ed. History CRAWFORD. JAMES English History FRAZIER. RONALD A. Sociology History FRAZIER, VONCILE English History 306 History Keeps Its Pace Among The Social Sciences 30? HOLLANDI MARGARET Elementary Ed. History JOHNSON CAROLE E. Sociology History KELLY, LEONA Art LAWRENCE. REGINALD W. Sociology History LEWIS. PEARL ANN Music History MANNING, ROBERTA Elementary Ed. History MENIFEE. CALVIN L. Physical Ed. History PHILLIPS, ANNIE Music History POWELL, SHIRLEY J. English History REESE, ORNZIE M. English History ROBINSON. KENNETH Sociology History SMITH, WADE LEE Physical Ed. History STEVENS. MATTIE M. Elementary Ed. History SUTTON. JAMES E. Physical Ed. History WATTS, EVA PEARL Business Ad. History WEAVER, NELLIE RUTH Elementary Ed. History This group tackles the distribution structure of our economic system. TIE instructor is Shef- ta . BRACY, MARY ANN Business Ad. Economics BROOKS. JONITA Business Ad. Economics BROWN, J OR Business Ad. Economics BRYANT, ANNIE F. Business Ad. Economics CAMPBELL, ELBERT J R. Business Ad. Economics CROWELL. EDDIE F. Business Ad. Economics GOODWIN, FLO RENCE Business Ad. Economics HARRIS, MAGELYN Business Ad. Economics 308 Juniors In Greater Numbers Are Choosing Economics 309 HAYE S, VIDA RHNEA Business Ad. Accounting HENRY, BOOKER T. Business Ad. Economics JONES. DELORES Business Ad. Economics LARIBO. BENJAMIN History Economics LOVE, EVE RLENE Business Ad. Economics MCBRIDE, SHELIA Business Ad. Economics MCBRIDE. SUSIE Business Ad. Economics McCORD, ALONZO V, Business Ad. Economics McCOY, EDDIE G. Business Ad. Economies MITCHELL, THOMAS Business Ad. Economics MOORER. IRISH J. Business Ad. Economics PATTE RSON. J OHN Business Ad. Economics ROBERSDN. BRENDA FAYE Business Ad. conomlcs WASHINGTON. WILLIE M. Business Ad. Economics WILSON. PATRICIA Business Ad. Economics WILLIAMS, JEROME C. Business Ad. Economics .-..,u.....y.. Mrs. Thelma D. Whita- ker, Instructor, stress growth and psychologi- cal development trends in children in this class on Child Development. BONNER. ALONZA Business Ad. Physical Ed. iANNON, WAVIE rt Physical Ed. CRAIG, SHERALD E. Elementary Ed. Physical Ed. EDWARDS, SHIRLEY J . Elementary Ed. Physical Ed. HOLLOWAY, GEORGE E. Elementary Ed. Phylical Ed. HOWZE, MOSE JR. umc Physical Ed. JACKSON LILLIE in. English Physical Ed. JETER, SAMUEL LEE Music Physical Ed. 310 Juniors In Psychology On The Incline Now 311 LAMBERT, DORIS Business Ad. ROBINSON, RUBBIE Business Ed. THOMAS. RONALD History Physical Ed. WALTER, EARL C. History Physical Ed. WILLIAMS, BARBARA 0. Accounting Business Ad. WILLIAMS, MARTHA L. English Business ECL BOOKER, BARBARA Music Psychology CARTER, WILMA E. Socials Psycho ogy CROCKET, GLENDA L. Elementary Ed. Psychology FORTE. B ETTY Sociology Psychology HUDSON, HAROLD Music Psychology J ONES. ANTHONY Q. History Psychology OLIVER. EVELYN M. English Psychology PALMER, MARY A. Sociology Psychology TYSON, LINDA D. Sociology Psychology WILLIAMS, BARBARA Sociology Psychology Elijah Singiey, Librar- ian, gives lecture in reference methodHn features and format of Yearbooks, and Alma- nacs. Students are Jun- iors and seniors of LS. 319. BARROW, J UANITA Elementary Ed. Library Science B ELL, DRADINE Elementary Ed. Library Science CHARLEY, KATE RYN History Library Science COLEMAN. RUBYE L. Business Ed. Library Science COOPER. JOYCE Elementary Ed. Library Science CULVER, ALBERTA E. History Library Science DAVIS, LINDA M. Business Ad. Library Science ESPIE. EUGENIA Elementary Ed. Library Science 312 Library Science As A Minor Takes An Upward Swing 313 FARMER, MARTHA Business Ed. Library Science GOSHA, BONNIE K. Elementary Ed. Library Science HARRIS, MILDRED Elementary Ed. Library Science HARRIS, RUTH BASS English Library Science HUDSON. THELMA Sociology Library Science HUMPHREY, VIRGIN IA Elementary Ed. Library Science JOHNSON, AGNITTA Eiementary Ed. Library Science LEWIS, JOHN L. English Library Science LUMBUS, ZENOBIA English Liiznraeu-g,r Science McGLON, THELMA Business Ed. Library Science ROBERSON, J OYCE Sociology Library Science WARE, REBECCA E. English Library Science W$BEL TYRONE History Library Science WILLIAMS. CAROLYN Y. Physical Ed. Libraryr Science WILSON, GAYNELL Engiish Library Science WILSON, J UANITA Elementary Ed. Library Science Using techniques of copper enameling as they,r work with the basic crafts. In the group: Edward Jones, Mrs. Callie Warren, In- structor; and David Morgan. ABERNATHY, CALVIN A. Elementary Ed. BASS. MILDRED P. English CROWE, SADIE H. Elementary Ed. CUNNINGHAM. ANNA Elementary Ed. GOODSON. ETHEL L. Elementary Ed. HAMPSH IRE. ROBERT Elementary Ed. HERTZ, SHELIA KAY Elementary Ed. HOWZE. MOSE 3M Juniors In Teacher-Education Withold Academic Minors 315 IRVIN, LILLIE MAE Elementary Ed. JACKSON, CLYDE JR. Elementary Ed. KIRK, J OANN Elementary Ed. MONTGOMERY, JACQUELINE Elementary Ed. NELSON. ALMA Elementary Ed. PETTAWAY, GEORGIA R. Elementary Ed. POWE, DOROTHY Elementary Ed. RAINE, BIRDIE C. Elementary Ed. SHAVERS, GUARNETT Elementary Ed. SMITH, DIANE Elementary Ed. STINSON, LINDELL Elementary Ed. STRICKLAND, RUTH Elementary Ed. THOMAS. BRENDA W. Elementary Ed. TURNER, GEORGIA Elementary Ed. RICHEY, WESTLEY Elementary Ed. WOOD, JANETTE E. Elementary Education Where Juniors End Sophomores Begin Practicing fingering the french horn employing the pythagorous overtone series. Seated: Benj amin Johnson and William Morgan, students. Giving the instruction is William Fielder, Instructor in Music. Daniel T. Stallworth giving iecture on The- ory and Techniques of Bases and Constant Base Integration Stu- dents are in Calculus II. BROWN. WILLIE MAE Elementary Ed. Home Arts JONES, EDWARD Art History VAUGHN, ALMA MARIE Elementary Ed. Home Arts WILLIAMS. JULIA NELL Elementary Ed. Home Arts 316 Sophomores Hold ,69 Fall Semester Enrollment Trump Md. ,.-.. ..-..u!....: 5.; OFFICERS 0F SOPHOMORE CLASS: Linda Hamilton, SGA REPRESENTATIVE: Lucius Black, Jr., PRESIDENT; Beverly E. Chavers, TREASURER. ABRAHAM, ETOILE ABRAmsALTON ACKEKLOLAMAE ADAMS,BETTY ALEXANDER. BENJAMIN ALLEN.SHEILA ANDERSON, CH RISTINE ANDERSON. MARY ALICE ANDREWS, SHARON ARRINGTON. LARRY E. ALFCIRD. ANNIE LOUIS ARRINGTON. EVA ASBERRE DOROTHY BAJLEY,DOROTHYE BALDWIN ESSIE BARBEE.MICHAEL BARKER ALPHONSAJR. BEDGoou BERNARD 317 Sophomores Are Introduced To A World Of Literature BEDGOOD, EVELYN BELCHER, JOYCE BELL, JASPER BELTON, JAMES BELL, DORIS JEAN BELSER, ATLENE BERRY, FREDERICK D BIGGERS, BERTHA BLACK, LUCIUS JR. BLEDSOE, HAROLD BOLLING, C. ANN BOSWELL, JACQUELINE BREWINGTON, FAYMORIETT BROOK, WALTER WAYNE BROWN. HELEN M. BROWN. MELZORA BROWN, NORMAN E. BROWN, RANDY BRUNDIDGE, RUBY BRUNSON. WILLIE BULLARD, PAMELA J. BURDEN, FREDDIE M. BURNS. OCIE RAY BURTON, OSCAR MARY Enjoying a short story, which theyr analyzed in an Introduction to Literature class taught by Mrs. Kathy D. J ac kson. Sophomores Give Biological Systems A Chance GREEN, JOYCE ELAINE GROCE, ANNIE M. GOINGS, BARBARA ANN GOLDSMITH, ANNIE GOODSON. BENNIE GOSHAY. LILLIE MAE GOVAN. CHARLIE J. GUY, MINNIE HALL, IBURIA V. HALL. LOUISE HALL. PATRICIA E. HALSEY, GLYNN E. HAMILTON, LINDA K. HANNA, PEGGY HANNA POLLY HARRELL. DONALD HARRIS. BETTY JO HARRIS. TOMMY 321 Historical Views Of Various ulsmf Emerge HARRISON,MABLE HARRISON. TERRYL. HARPER ANTHONYE. HEAD,SHERIDAN HENDERSON, VERONICA HENDmcxa JAMESL HICKS. VIRGINIA J. EHLLCURTmLEE HILL, DOROTHY HHJJJOANN HOB$0N. MARGARET HODO. WILLIE MAE HOFFMON, MINNIE HOOKS, ZENOBIA MACE HOWARRARTHUR HUDSON,LHJJAN HUGHEa CHARLENA Huasnnoam JEAN HYDE.DONELL HYTOWEE GENNETT IVEY, LOIS M. JAMEaPATRunA JETER,BETTYJ quNSON.CLAUDIA Sophomores And Freshmen Begin A Major In Biology This group is studying the phylum nemertea Gibbon wormed an invertebrate phyla. GmimalsJ without back bones. Dr, Rebecca Wright Prefesaor of Zoology is observing the students. JOHNSON, EDDIE J. JOHNSON. HELEN E. JONES, BARBARA JONES, JACQUELINE JONES. MARGARETTE JONES. RACHEL ANN JONES, RICHARD JORDAN, EDMOND JORDAN, LAMONT V. JOYCE. VIRGINIA KING, GENEVA LANGSTON, GWENDOLYN LEE, ELLEN MARIE LEE, JEROME LEGGS, VERNA A. LEWIS, ROSA L. LINDSEY. DENNIS LINDSEY, FANNIE 323 169 A Grand Slam In Kiln Firing Now LOCKLEY, CAROLYN JEAN LOHMAN, RORZELL LONG, DELOIS LOVE, WILLIAM LYLES, VIVIAN A. LYNCH, LAURA ANN MAJOR, EMMETT 0. MARBURY. JESSIE MARSHALL, CAESAR McCALL, ENDIA M. McCLAIN, JUANITA McGOWIN. BERTRAM H. McGRAW, EDDIED. MCKINNEY. ELOUISE MEANS, GERALDINE MERRIWEATHER, JAMES MILLER ALICEG MILLER ERNESTJR. MILLER, LAVON MITCHELL, BENJAMiN MITCHELL JACQUELYN J MOORER FRANCES MOORER, MARY MORGAN, WILLIAM The to ic under discussion here is the success of the kiln firing, discussed by Richard Parsons, instructor, with David organ, student. Sophomores and Others Tackle College Mathematics .' k; I. Ch... ..I . L. . .4 Students in College Mathematics 135 learn a sufficiency test for independence and copsiatencyufcriteria for a non trivial solution of a system of linear equationa. Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice, Associate Professor of Mathematics. is the mstmctor. MORRIS, SANDRA MORROW, JOHNNIE MOSS, ERMA D. MOTLEY, DIANNE MULLINS, MICHAEL O. MINOR, MARY E. OLIVER, L. D. NEWSOME, HOWARD PATRICK, DELORIS PAYNE, PATTIE PATRICK, JOHNNY L. HALL, ROSIA P. PEARSON, FRANK E. PENN, KENNETH PETERS, BETTY JOYCE PEgle'TWAY, SHARON PETTAWAY, LEBRON DICKER SON, FREDDIE MAE 325 Journalism Opened For All Academic Levels PHILLIPS JUANITA POTTER, dLORIA PREYER, ELIZABETH A. PRINGLE. JOSEPH PRINGLE. JAMES A. RUFFIN, IDA MAE RANSAW, JERRY W. RgODES. DOROTHY ROBERSON, JULIETTE ROBINSON, FRANCENE ROBINSON, WILLIE RODGERS. WILBERT C. ROSS. ANNIE RUDOLPH, DELOIS RUDOLPH. THERESA ANN RUFFIN, ARNELL SALERY, BARBARA A. SANDERFER, BENNIE SAN DERS, CLASSI E M. SCOTT, ELOISE D. SCOTT. HELEN D. SCRUGGS, BLONDENIA SHAW. GLORIA SngNN. CARLOTTA Thoma: Knight, instructor, explains the basic rudiments of journalism, with special emphasis on Win; When, Why, Who, Where and How Concept. Students are Annie Delois Coleman, Mary Lewis Means, Joyce . John- son. Annie Tucker. H... . -!l '-- -lu:y11il!',', Sophomores Are Being Trained For Secretarial Positions. These students are being trained 150 be secretaries. They are learning to read and write shorthand. This class is taught by John Can- non. Students at the board are Dams Hurst. Barbara Perry, and Thelma McLan. SIMMONS, LEON SIMPSON, ALFREDA SIMS, TURNER SMITH, DONNA MAE SMITH, GWENDOLYN SMITH, TYRONE E. SOFTLEY, BONNIE SPIRES, ELLA M. STANTON, ROSA M. STRINGER, ARNOLD STRINGER, MARILYN SWINT, DEBRA D. TAY LOR, MARIE ANN TAYLOR, ROSETT TEAGUE. GWENDOLYN LOCKE, THERESA THOMAS, BETTYE THOMAS, HELEN 327 Second Year Biology Majors Are Enrolled In Botany THOMAS. NATHANIEL THOMAS. ROSEMARY THOMAS, VIVIAN THOMAS, WILLIE EARL TODD, GEORGE TOLBET, VIOLA TOLES. CAROLYN TOWNS, BETTYE TOWNS, MARION T. TURNER, GLADYS TURNER, MARY TYLER, GLORIA ANN UNDERWOOD. MAE N. YOUNG, ANTHONY L. VAUGHN, BRENDA VICKERS FRANK WABBINtE-TON, ALVIN WALKER, GEORGE WALKER, FAYCIEL WALKER, LINDA JOYCE WALKER, MARGIE R. WARD, JOHNNIE WARE, NEGRETTA L. WATKINS, STEPHEN Giving The Lecture in General Botany is Dr. J ackson, course instructor. Basic principles are learned in Music Theory: Studyin George Crear, Eva Wright and Patricia Medlock. Seated: WHEELER, BLENDA J. WHITE, ADELINE WHITE. BARBARA WHITE, PAULINE WILEY, BARBARA. WILLIAMS. ALFRED WILLIAMS, DEBORAH WILLIAMS. EARLINE WILLIAMS III. GEORGE WILLIAMS, GLORIA A. M LLIAMS, GLORIA ANN WILLIAMS, J. HENRY WILLIAMS, JEROME WILLIAMS, MARY LOUISE WILLIIAMS. MYRA WILLIAMS, PATRICIA A. WILLS, BERNICE WILSON. CHARLES WILSON, JOAN WILSON, LORENE WILSON, MAXINE WOMACK. LINDA WOODS, CHRISTORIA A. WOODSON. MILLER E- i; musical intervals are Coleman Woodson. Morris Foxall, Audrey Brooks, hn Schaeffer, Instructor. 329 More Than Four Hundred New Freshmen Came To A.S.U. ABRAHAMS, BE RNEICE AGEE. ODESSA DENE ALEXANDER, JERRY L. ALEX ANDER. JESSE I... ALEXANDER. WILLIE A. ALFORD, HARRY L. ALLEN. DANNY ALLEN, DEBORAH c. ANDERSON, JOANN ANDERSON, MABLE E. ANTONE. SHERYL ARMSTRONG, BLENIECE ASKEW, CORA. E. AUSTIN, ALONZO AUSTIN, DENNIS C. BAKER, JOHNNY BALDWIN, WILSON L. BALLARD, MARK BARROW, LAMANUEL HARLOW, MARZELLA BASS, HELEN M. BAXTER, CALVI N BELL JOE EDWARD BENNETT, LUCILLE BLACK, VERSIE BLOUNT JEANETTE BLOUNT, MILDRED BcgdLDEN, ROSALYN BOL'DING, CORENTHIS BOLLING. JOHN c. BOYD, BERTHA J. BOWLING. JAMES E. BOYD DEBORAH A. amok ROBERT H. BRADBERRY, RICHARD BRADLEY, INGRID Freshmen And Transfers Shown Favorite Campus Haunts BROWN, GORDON BROWN. ROBERT BRYANT, ATRIE BUGGS, WILLIAM BUMPERS, BARBARA A. BURTON. EVELYN CAIN, LILLIE CALDWELL. GAYE F. CARMICHAEL, NORMAN CARROLL, LARRY CARTER. LINDA V. CARTER, SUSIE R. COBB, SANDRA A. COOK. VALERIE G. COLEMAN, LETTIE J. COLLEY, VIVIAN A. COMER, SHIRLEY CONNER, JOHN COOPER. MARY CRAWLEY. RONALD CREAR. GEORGE III CRUM, BENNY CUMMINGS, LADORA CURRY. AUBREY A. The cameraman caught this group at the Jackson Street entrance to the campus. This Spot is marked by a joint graduation class gift from the undergraduate classes of 1961 and 1963. i. 1.3-.- 'IF'. Illmgi 1 MW All Freshmen Are Enrolled In Communication Courses 332 CURTIS, WILLIE CARRIE COOK GWENEVERE DAVI$ AUDREY N. DAVIS, ELIZABETH DEBARDLABON, THELMA J. DIXON, BETTYE J. DIXON, MINNIE B. DOLPIN, DIAINE L. DONALD, JANICE DORSEY. FANNIE DUNCAN, IDA LOUISE DUNN. MAGGIE L. EARL, SUNDRA L EDWARDS. ANITA G. ELLIS. DIANNE ELMORE. JANICE LAWRENCE, EUDNA EVERETT. RONNIE FELTON, MARY ANN FELTON, M. CATHERINE FEARS, ALBERT FIELDER, RUTH D. FORRESTER. JOHNNY FIE:ZIER, SEVERNE GARDNER, ELIZABETH D. GARDNER, NEGATI-IA GARDNER. RUBY J. GEORGE. GAY LE GIBSON, ALICE GLANTON, DAVID GLENN. ANNETTA CLOVER, JACQUELINE CLOVER, NORRIS GLOVER, MAE Y. GDSA, CAROL Theme Writing Stressed In Freshman Communications HALL. LABRON HALL. MARY LOU HALL, MINNIE HAMILTON. LINDA HARDWICK, JOHNNY HARDY, ETHEL HARDY, LILLIE HARPER, ELAINE JACQUETTA HARRIS, BETTY J. HARRIS, EMMA J. HARRIS, ERNESTINE HARRls. NEVIA HARRIS, STEPHEN HARRISON. LORENZA HENDERSON. GWINDA HENDRIX. TOWANDA D. HILL, JACQUELINE HILL. CHARLES HOLLOWAY, LILLIE HOUSER, LARRY HOWARD. LINDA HOWARD, ALICE HOWZE, JOE N. HYDE, EDWARD J. Freshman Program Has A General Education Base INGRAM. SHARON L. ISSAAC, DEAMOUS JACKSON. ARDELLA MAXINE JACKSON, BENJAMIN JACKSON, HILDA A. JACKSON, JACQUELINE T. JACKSON, LACIE DEAN JACKSON, LARRY JACKSON. ORA JENKINS. BURNETTE JETER. BELINDA JOHNSON. ANNIE D. JOHNSON. FRANK JOHNSON, HENRY JOHNSON, ISABELL JOHNSON, MATTIE JEAN JOENSON, MICHAEL JONES. GLORIA F. JONES, JOHN R. JONES, MAC AUTHOR JONES. MARILYN JONES, MARY FRANCES JONES, PATRICIA A. JONES. STEPHEN L. JORDAN, HENRI GLORVIA J ORDAN, J ACQU ELINE JORDAN. LAVERYNE KELLY, ANNETTA B. KELLEY. EDWARD KEY, RANDLE KENDRICK, ALICE T. KENDRICK. BRENDA KING FRED H. KNIGHT. JOYCE KNIGHT, MACK A. KORNEGAY, TIMOTHY Music Appreciation Included In Freshman Basic Core r LAMPLEY, BEVERLY LANDRUM, ANITA LARKIN, BYRDIE A. LARKIN, CAROL ANITA LAWRENCE. ELBAROSE V. LAWRENCE. KELVIN 1 LEONARD. RONALD LEWIS CORINE LEWIS. ELAINE PATRICE LEWIS, SAMUEL H. LONON. EDITH LOVE. ERMINEL i LOWE, DAVID LOWERY, BRENDA LUCAS, LEO C. McDUFFIE, DARYL LOVE, WILLIAM N. McGEE. SHEILA ANN 'I McKENZIE. BOBBY MaigUEEN. ROGERS I I MARTIN, BRUCE ANTHONY MARTIN, DEBORAH MARTIN. FOREE MARTIN,JESSE G. Provisions Are Made For Differential Achievement In Class Sectioning 336 MAXWELL, CHARLES x. MAYS. MARY E. MINNIFIELD, WARREN A. MONTGOMERY, corms G. MOONEY. THELMA R. MOORE, ELLA LOUISE MOORE, GLORIA ANN MOORE, LUCILLE MOORE. RUGENIA MORRIS. GILMORE MORRIS. WILLIAM MOSLEY. PETER MOTON, BOBBY NEELY. ALMA J. NE LSON. CAROLYN QUEEN NELSON LEONITA NESBY, BARBARA NICHOLS, ASAETTA OLLIVETTE, DONALD ORUM, GLORIA OWENS, ALLEN FR D PARKER, PATRICIA A. PAGE. ETHEL PATRICK. OLIVER C. PATTERSON. SHERMAN PERRY, JESSIE MAE PETERSON. JOHN PHILLI PS, DOROTHY PIERCE, IRENE B. PIERCE, PATRICIA A. POOLE, ELAINE z. POTTER, YVONNE PRATT, FRED PRICE. WARRENETTA PUGH, CAROL ACT Scores Used For Placement In College Mathematics REASOR. ETHEI. R. REESE. BETTYE J. RELF, VIVIAN ROBINSON, GLORIA A. ROBINSON. JOHNGElaENTE ROBINSON, TERETHA RODGERS, DIANA ROGERS. WAYNE ROSE, JACQUELINE ROSS. DORSEY ROSS. EDDIE RUCKER. YVONNE RUDOLPH. ELSIE M. RUSSELL, DAVID RUTLEDGE. PATRICIA SANDERS. JEWEL R. SANKEY. CURLEY A. SCHLEY, ANNETTE SCOTT, GERTIE SCOTT. JAMES E. SCOTT, SHERRY SELLERS. MARY L. SHORTER. JUDY SHELTON. MARY 0mg 01' f'nfe sections in College Mathematics falling in the higher ACT mathematics score bracket, At this particular session, the topic conmdered :5 decimal expansion of rational numbers. Standing is the Instructor, Associate Professor Thelma Austin Rice. Teacher Assistance Needed ln Freshman English 338 SHELTON, WILLIE V. SHOOTS, JAMES L. SIMSI ROZELL SMITH, CARLOTTA E. SMITH, CAROL SMITH, HAROLD SMITH, MAGGIE SMITH, RICHARD III SMITH. RUBY N. SMITH, TALLULAH SMITH, VIVIAN E. SMITH, WILBUR K. SMITH, WILLIE S. SMITH, ZEOLA STANFORD. JAMES E. STEPHENS. WILLIAM E. STWEPTER. ANTHONY STEWART, GREGORY STEWART. LINA STOUDEMIRE, LELAND STRICKLAND. LARRY STRINGER, ROBERT STRINGER. RONALD STUDIMIRE, LOIS H. SULLEN, ZEFERINE SUMBRY. VIRGINIA SURLES, CHERRY SUTTON, TERRY B. SWOOPE, VIVIANE TARVER. CHARLES TALYLOR, EARNEST TAYLOR. JACQUELINE TEAGUE, ANNIE I... TETTER, OTIS THIGPEN. KATHY THOMAS. CHARLES There Is Individual Help In Some Freshman Sections THOMAS, SHARRON THOMAS, WILLIE J. THOMPSON. GRADY TRAVIS, LARRY TWITTY, CHARLES TYSON. JANET M. VARNER. CLAUDIA VAUGHN, RUBY A. DUNNIGAN, LUMMIE WALKER, CHRYSTAL WALKER, ERNESTINE WALKER, MARY L. WALTON, MARY WARE, CAROLYN E. WASHINGTON, EVA GRAY WASHINGTON, MARY E. WATTS, SAM H. WEAVER, CHRISTINE WEST. CAROL WHATLEY, SANDRA WHEELER. BRUNETTE WHITE, FREDERICK A. WILDER, HAROLD Mrs. Mattie Walthall giving individual attention to students as they engage in developing skill in writing effective paragraphs. Freshmen Take A Cursory View Of Religious History WILKINS. DAISY WILKINS. MATTIE WILKINS, RAYMOND WILLIAMS' ALMEDA WILLIAMS, ANNIE L. WILLIAMS BRENDA WILLIAMS. CONSTANCE R. WILLIAMS, LAURA N. WILLIAMS, LILLIAN D. WILLIAMS. MARY K. WILLIAMS. ORLEAN WILLIAMS. OSSIE WILLIAMS. PATRICIA A. WILSON. CATHERINE WILSON, DARRYL WILSON. GARY WOOLEN, BARRY D. WRIGHT,L1NDA WRIGHT PERCY L. WOODS, BARBARA WYATT. JOHNNY YELDING. GWENDOLYN v. YOUNG. JOHNNY ZACHARY. JOE L. Linda Hamilton and Aguirre Shipman lead an informal tliH-C'LISSiOI'I on How Mahummedism expanded through Eurupu. Mrs. ZeoIine Pierce. the teacher. is standing. A FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: SEATED-Morris Elmore, Vice Presh dent; Edward Kelly, President; Marion Jones, Secretary; STANDINk Timothy Kornegay, Treasurer; Johnny Jones, SGA Representative; Sheryl J. Antone, Assistant Secretary: Johm'u.r Wyatt ABOVE: LefFMl-s. Elizabeth Geeter assisting in choice of section for communication skills courses. Right-Typical scene at a card pick up station at registration time BELOW: Left-Making a decision for next choice, several courses are closed. Right-Mrs. Geeter conducts this communication class in remedial and developmental reading. Second Semester Entrants Found 3 Changed University Annie Davis, Marcia Cummings, Conrad Dozier, and Margaret Clark were making Book Reviews on James, Dewey, Socrates, and Plato in this class in Philosophy of Education taught by Curtis Stanley, who is standing. 0f two hundred seventy-four new students en- tering the second semester, 141 had no prior atten- dance at the University. In the remaining group were some who were under indefinite suspension fol- lowing their dissent and excessive pressure tactics which forced the closing of the University for two weeks beginning April 7, 1969. Whether returning to the University after an in- terim period or entering for the first time, students found an improved and expanding University with policy provisions for more direct participation of students in all facets ofAlabama State. This included sharing in the Faculty Self-Study and membership Seniors BLEDSOE. BETTY on some standing committees of the Faculty Council which had direct concern With students. There was also membership in a newly created University Council of Faculty, nonaadministrative staff and students. At the time the 1970 Hornet went to press, there was a prevailing atmosphere that conformist, non- conformiet, passiviets and activists were of the mind and committment to make Aiahama State a great University. And so, those activists with talent went back to their groups, giving of themselves to rebuilding and projecting. Such return included a re turn to positions on the Yearbook Staff. e. WHITLOW. ABBRIE DAY, ANNIE H. Scene from the culminating activity for Soniology 327-Marriage and the Family, South African Wedding Reception. The Medicine Man dancing for the bride. The bride is Betty Small and Ronald Frazier is the medicine man. The Historical Development of American Education and the implications of events, ideas. and philosophies are the concern for classes in Education 302. Standing is Dr. Marshall L. Morrison, the instructor. ! Hornet Yearbook Staff Rolling raw in a n ea huh; LEFT: Veteran Yearbook Adviser since 1958, Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice, looks over the shoulders of Associate Editor Tyrone Webb and Typist Jo Ann Wiley as they appiy cropping techniques the adviser has just shown them. RIGHT: rAt DeskJ Wilma Gibbons. Class Section; tAround Tablet Everlene Love, Class Section; Antionetta Green, Typist-In- dexer; Jacqueline Perkins, Class Layout Staff and Photogra- phy Staff. As the yearbook rolls along to complete this edi- tion of the Hornet Yearbook, the University brings to a close the fall semester and makes preparation for the intake of new and returning students. including among the returnees, Campus dissedants who drew indefinite suspensions last spring for their part in disruptive activities that forced the University to close down during a two weeks period. beginning at 5:00 p.m. April 7, 1969. As deadlines close in on us like the locust in some places and at certain seasons, we become weary; nonetheless, our commitment is to excellence and productivity, come rain or shine, sleet or snow, so we pressed on. Layout Staff: Harold Wilder, 1, Charles Holloway, Editor; and JDhn Johnson 344 Along To Complete This 1970 Edition I i Delm-is Carter. Guvst Photographer from the Hornet Tribune Staff, The University's Student Newspaper . Terry Carter Wiggins, Editor-in-Chief, Chief Artiat. Cover De- signer. Division Page CUMDOHPPiAI'tiSL 345 Students Mix Academic Seriousness with Pleasure These students are developing a. sensitivity to the various stylistic periods in music. They hear a lecture on nEarly Baroque Opera. Mr. Daniel Stevens is the lecturer and also the instructor. Juniors! WILLIAMS, DIXON, BEVERLY J. EAST, ANNIE L. JAMES, ROSETTA WILLIAMS, LILLIE RAYMOND 346 Returnees. Transfer Students. and Beginning Freshmen soon were in the swing of things like those students who are rushing across the mall to McGehee Hall. I. It was easy to appreciate what others had been enjoying for more than a year, the relaxing atmoaphere of the Snack Bar Area of Food Service. Sophomores! BEARD, SHERWIN J. ELLIS, DEBORATT E. ERVIN, NORVIN LEE, OLIVIA A. WILLIS, MATTIE ,...., 347 Beginning Freshmen Joined Others in General Education ALLEN, NANCY ANTHONY. BRENDA BEASLEY. BEARNICE BROOKS, CAROL A. COPELAND. RONALD cnow, NANCY DEBOSE, MINNIE DIXON, JUAN o. ECHOLS, GWENDOLYN EVERETT, MARIETTA comm. MELVIN FLOWERS, LOUISE HENDERSON, CHARLIE HOLLINS, MARY J. JOHNSON, CHARLIE LOCKETT, CURTIS G. MCDOWELL. ROOSEVELT MCGOWAN, SANDRA MAYS, ANDREW JR. MITCHELL, DELORIS MONCRIEF, JOHN JR. MURPHY, PATRICIA NAVES, LARRY NELSON, WILSON JR. This class in College Mathematics 135.3 shares a. discussion of systems of linear equations with emphasis on the criteria of consistency. The instructor is him. Thelma Austin Rice, Assoeiate Professor of Mathematics Core Courses Mathematics and English Freshmen English Students are engaged in study of unity and coherence in the paragraph. Mrs. Alma. H. Gohill is the instructor. She was once a new come:- too. PETERSON. CURLEY RANKINS, BERYL J. RIVERS, GEORGIA M. SCOTT, IDA B. SMITH, ROSA L. STOUDMIRE, VONCENIA WALTON, DORA WATSON, BRENDA J. WILLIAMS, AUTHERINE WILLIAMS, WILLIE F. WIMBERLY, PATRICIA WRIGHE JAMES JR. 349 The Name of The Game ..r In A Activities of the year beginning in Spring, 1969, ending in 1970 Spring were halted temporarily by precipitous events escalating to a point which neces- sitated the closing of the college. The flames of dis- sent were fed by irrelevant and irresoluble issues as well as these which were relevant and resoluble. Lines hardened to be softened by resolute, yet recone cillatery leadership among students administration, faculty, and federal judiciary relief. Many believed that the steady progress made by Alabama State would be crushed to earth never to rise again soon, if at all. But the name of the game was OEREP. Openmindnese was there to prevail when the nar- row and closed reared their heads. Outreach, exten- sion in plant and academics prevailed amidst pro- tests, preelusions, and preemptions. Reason, recon- cilliation were evident in addition to the judicial relief at the federal level. There were many instances of excellence in per- formance which reaped rich rewards, notwithstand- ing some eruptions. exonerations, expulsions and suspensions. Pride 1'11 self and the University, promo- tion and projection in full force assured the preserva- tion of the academic integrity of the University inspite of temporary set backs. Hence we have emerged as a University in good'hands after a fruit- ful year, and now we extend in ail directions to make that emergence more firm. We thus have organized and have refined that orv ganization. We have evaluated and have been evaluated. We have rewarded and we have been rewarded. We have been judged excellent in many areas and we continue to reaffirm that judgement as. we press on progressively to ultimate goals. Is OEREP.. In Retrospect T - .. V T:- m MIMI g. Was I: 61 $4 a ' ' . . .! ' - . . k -. . i, r . x. '- I 3 x. I.. ' I II, I Ih-d- m- -- I . .-l ' I i 'XA-i The Name of The Games Recap ETOPi: Rayford Johnson, lCenteN SGA, President until Sep- tember 30, 1969 and SGA members and other students plan- ning for SGA Fall Elections and Other activity reforms, which were preempted iBottomi: First lay officers of Faculty Coun- cil: Eiected Spring 1969 reelected for 1970. excluding the pale liamentarian. fLeRi Dr. Ralph Bryson, Vice President; Dr. J. Garrick Hardy, Treasurer; Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice, Parliav mentarian; and W. H. Coston, Secretary. Dr. Levi Watkins is President. 352 rgan ization rientation ecu patio nal ou treac 11 Oliver took over the reign of SGA, October 1, 1969, fully aware of the make up of the student body which he was to lead and to whom he addressed throuI-Th media of Hornet Tribune. Oliver pledged to lead the student body circumspectively toward a common goal, in the direction of every aspect of human decency and respect. He observed the diversity of some with stclearly defined career goals . . . , others seeking knowledge for its own sake and and, while still others are interested purely in the collegiate exv perience. Between all of this lies the greater majority who are realistic enough to know that a college degree is required for oocupational success, but idealistic enough to want to learn something in the process. Among us too are leftist dedicated to tearing down the established power structure and come to college with sophisticated skills that cause night- mares for student personnel officials; others are radi- cal ri htists dedicated to re-establishing the simplicin ties ogthe good old days which never existed. But the greatest number are politically and socially apathet- 1a.?! Oliver continued categorizing, said he, uthere are a few veterans; there are some profoundly religious, others convinced agnostics and still others agonizing through a search for religious meaning. Some aspire to greatness; others are content with a life prospect of moderate mediocrity. He views Alabama State in the category of the contemporary university which 'has gone from its traditional role of substitute parent to a modern role as the catalyst for identity search, self-expression and individual develop- ment.n In closing he ex ressed his belief that iirnerst of the answers to the Jilemma of the students and University lie in the ability to bridge gaps. To that task he pledged his leadership, exhorting students to enlightenment, vision and illumination. '? '.I'. 3'6. h Marvin Oliver, SGA President, elected Sep- tember 30, 1969. Arthur D. Barnett, Placement Officer holds a briefing session in the relaxed atmosphere of Hornets? Snack Bar, University Center, with Union Camps' Jim Nearing, who was on campus to recruit promising students for the company. Nearing interviewed three student?James Lucas, James: Bryant, and Mark Kiel of the Division of Business and Economics. Freshmen orientation, under supervision of Hornet Guides. Reginald Rucker. President was highlighted by Annual Talent Show . .. The reorganized University is now headed by a team of five I'L-RJ Leotis Peterman. Vice President for Financial Affairs; Arnold E. Quarles, Vice President for Studem Affairs; Dr. Levi Watkins, President; Dr. Robert D. Reid, Vice President for Aca- demic Affairs; and Henry A. Spears, Vice President for Plant Development 353 ruption of Ethnic Pride xcellence in Performance The Name of The Game,s Replay IEvaluation Ethnic Pride erupted and emphasis on beauty of blackness domiv Participants from Alabama State Livingston. and Tiny mated Coronation campus dress both formal and informal,parti1-- Stats Universities shown in Cansmtium session ularly in coimire style iL- Ri Mattie Wilkins. Mary Williams. Novembe! 7. 1969 on Experimental Design in WyneliWiliiams Annie Delois Coleman, and JOIHLd Brooks Research . Dr. Dev Baiaj, leader. iL-Ri Mrs. Mable Whisenhum, Major B. Lightfoote, and Dr. Atheal Pierce. all foun Alabama State:Dr.MaIga1-et C. Lyson and Aulney Kelly, both fiom Livingston Universitv. The South Alabama Research Consortium involving Troy State. Livingston State and Alabama State began July II 1967. It is now in its final year. .iiiiIIIIIIII' 1 Evaluation for purposes of reaffirmation of accreditation in Southern Association of Colleges and Schools was the number one priorzty for the University. iL- R3 Drs Raleigh P. Player J. Garrick Hardy. Chairman; RobertD. Reid: W. H Gaston Mias Bernice Hollinger D1-. Zeiia Evans and W. RayfordJohnson.51tudent The Name of The Camek Recap eachin g out esearch ecognition and reward Excellence in productivity and adherence to high yearbook standards netted two excellent ratinga for 1969 Spring Year- book. In photo are Quinton Ross. Arlisb-desig'ner of Yearhook cover for two years and Clift Fallon. student phoLographm' for two Years. To share in rewarding for those- whose acadmnir kwhievement netted them a degree, nithol' AIL. or 8.8.. or M. Ed, were far- ulty n1umhet'5 a the first BauraluureateiComnwnt'emenT. follow? ing University Status. Among the faculty were lL-Ih; John Duncan. Dr. Benjamin E. Butcher. John Hail. Dr. B. J. Simms. Muses Hark. Miss Bernim Hullingel'. S. J. Whisenhunl. Elizabeth Geten Wallace Maryland. Holland Wnllhall. Dr. Mary Scruggs. Mm. Dorothy Stevens. Dr. Martin Harvey, Speaker and Dr. L'. D. Shall'mal. Reaching out involved hosting conferences and conducting- workshops. in the group are delegates to ASCD Conference. whose theme was Reality and Relevance in the Schools In the Seventies. 355 xcellence rewarded xpressing gratitude The Name of The Camess Recap Enhancingandpresewingatradition .1; i f .Vf... tn Maia. X An expression of gratitude for faithful service to the cause of the Alumni Association and to the University was a Testimo- t . . . - . Henry A. Spears, on Founder's Day. He mal Dlnnel honoring tWO sons of Bama StatFerlllam H. was honored at Alumni Testimonial Din- Benson and Henry A. Spears. In the photo is one segment of the guest. fL-Rt From New York Amos Jordan. Delmar Woods; Charles Pecke and Mrs. Willie Smith from Detroit. ner earlier in the year. For excellence in season and tournament. play. Hornets: of Hard- wood in SIAC Runner-up spot. Dr. Frank Forbes awards the trophy. Shown: Senior playei's-Jamvs Thomas. John Davis, and Danny Cl'enshaw. 356 romoting' learning romoting school spirit and alumni loyalty The Name of The Gameis Wrap Up Placemem illllEi-W .-.-...-v Placements of graduates are intreasingly beyond areas of Mr. Moses Ciark is promoting Iearning in Modern Mathemat- teaching to government levels and beyond. Showu is Edgar ics for students preparing- to teach at the elementary school Harper in interview session with Reginald Rucker for the In- grade levels. ternai Revenue Service of Birmingham OEice. The tradition of Founder? Day observance on or near February 9. birthdate 0f W'illiam Burns Paterson was presewed with Founder's Day Convocation by SGA. On February 9. Promoting the Hornet cause at Homecoming and school spirit and loyalty among alumni is this group. tL-RI! Mrs. Mildred Hardy. Attendant; Mrs. Arthur Mae Norris. Mrs. Mont- gomery Alumni ; Mrs. Mary Floyd. Attendant: rStandingJ Herman Harris, Chapter President and Charles Pecke. 35? All University Index Abernathy. Falvin A. 33. 22:3. 3311 Abraham. Barbara Jean 2T4 Abraham. Emile 12:3, 212, 227. 3115 Abrahamx. Berneice 330 Abt'ahams. Walter 197 Abrams. Alton 316 Ackel'. Lola Mac 316 Adair. Elsie 224 Adams. Betty 330 Adams. Michael 231 Agee. Odesser Dene 302 Agee. Genette 316 Agee. Ronald 167 Alexander. Benjamin 229. 230. 228, 242. 243. 330 Alexander. Cynthia 5, 21' Alexander. Enoch 125. 229. 230 Alexander. Jerry Lee 330 Alexander. Jesse Lopaz I25. 227. 330. 231 Alexander. Leroy 135. 180. 182. 183. m4. 185. 186. 18?. 138. 189.190. 191.192.1114 Alexander. Willie A. 71. 2415. 330 A1ford.Annie Lois 316 Alford. Harry I... 229. 330, 231 Ailen. Danna.r 330 Allen. Deborah C. 330 Allen, Mary A. 306 Allen, Nancy 348 Allen, Sheila D. 222. 316 Allen. Att . Walter L. 4. 58 Allman. 1'. Reva 62. 63. T2. 73. 74. 76. 101, 279 Anderson. Carolyn 9'? Anderson. Christine 316 Anderson. Edward 220 Anderson. Gary 125 Anderson. Jacqueline D. 225 Anerson. Joann 330 Anderson, Mabie E. 330 Anderson. Mary 289 Anderson. Mary Alice 316 Anderson. Roosevelt 164, 166. 167. 168, 169, 170. 171, 174. 175,177.179.197 Aggg'son. Willie M. I' Andrews, Ethel Marie 2111 Andrews. Sharon G. 316 Andrews, Willie Mae 289 Andry. Charles 279 Anthony, Brenda 348 Anthony. Mary 273 Antone. Sher 1330. 341 Appel. Peter aid 138 Armster. Dorothy 295 Armstrong. Billy 197 Armstrong. Gleniece 330 Arrington. Eva 316 Arrington. Larry E. 316 Arrington, McDonald 38, :19. 44.166.167.171.177.253 Asberr'y. Dorothy 216. 316 Ashen .Joseph 278 Ashe. amestine 237, 2911 Askew, Cora Etta 330 Austin, Alonzo 71, 330 Austin. Dennis C. 226. 330 Averiett. Houston 164, 165. 167. 168. 169, 1710. 1'13. 174. 177, 179. 199 Bailey. Dorothy 137. 316 BaHey.EHzabeH1l44.145.146 215 Bailey, Richard 203. 206 Baker, Donald L. 222. 23-1. 235. 298 Baker, Johnny 330 Baker. Ronald G. 222, 234. 293 Baker. Tommie M. 278 5-1. 224. Bajaj. Dr. Dev 35. 36. 37. 74. 35:1 Baldwin. Essie 316 Baldwin, Wiison L. 330 Ballard, Carl 220 Ballard. Lee Arthur 302 Ballard. Mark 330 Banks, Anne 252 Baranko, Jo Anne 21' Baranko. Joseph 8. 48. 51. 125. 335 Barbee, Michael 191'. 316 Barker. Alphonsa Jr. 316 Barker. Jimmy 13. 121, 230 Barlow. Marzella 198. 330 Barnes. Barbara A. 222 Barnes. Mary L. 82 Barnes. Peal'lena 250 Barnett. Arthur 31. 55. 63, 90. 93,99,114.119.132.246.353 Barnett, Leah N. 7'? Barnette, Taylor S. 2T0 Barrett. Bettsy 66 Barrow, Juanita 218, 312 Barrow, Lamanuel 330 Bass. Helen Marie 3311 Bass. Mildred P. 314 Bates, Alonza 91 Bates, Steven 5-1 Battle. Gena 216 Baug6h. Anetta B. 2?. 56. 211. Baumel. Herbert 12-1 Baxter. Calvin 330 Baxter, Lenora 278 Baxter. Petralia 232. 296 Beard. Sherwin J. 347 Beasley, Bernice 348 Beasley. William 123 Beaten. Martha 240 Beavers. Avery 245 Beck, W. M. 20 Bedgood. Bernard 235.316 Bedgood. Evelyn 318 Belcher, Joyce E. 222, 223. 318 Bell. Doris Jean 222. 223. 313 Bell. Dradine Bell 312 3e11, Flora 64 Bell. Jasper 311-1 Bell, Joe Edward 330 Bell. Lewis 329 Bell, Ovida 273 Belser. Atlanta 313 Belser. G. H. 78 Belser, Will 103Y 106. 205 Belser, Zenubia 298 Belton. James 231. 319 Bennett, Izeal 64 Bennett. Jackie 93 Bennett, Louis 161' Bennett. Lucille 330 Benson. Bessie Wilson 119. 121, 24 Benson, W'illiam H. 24, 118. 119. 132 Berry. Fredrick D. 199. 209. 234. 235. 318 Berni. Valerye Olivia 240, 298 Betton. Bonnie 166. 169, 171. 173. 1'14 Bibbens, Mary 64 Biggers. Bertha 216. 313 Riggs. Martha 44. 2?. 333 Billingslea. Thurmond 196. 199. 245 Black. Lucius Jr. 106, 111, 125. 207.209.220.227,317,318 Black, Versie 330 Blackledge. Jacqueline 103 Blackwell. David 13, 53 Blair. Pluie M. 120.121 Bledsoe, Betty.r 342 Bledsoe. Harold 231. 318 199. 23-1, 353 Blount. Mildred 106. 330 BlounL. Jeanette 330 Bodiford, Mabel 106. 273 Eager, J ack 22 Bogust, Napolean 228. 229 Bolden. Rosalyn 114.330 Balding. Corenthis 209. 330 Bolling. C. Ann 318 Bolling. John C. 330 Bonner. Alonzo 199. 245. 270 Bonner. Alonzo 199. 310 Booker. Barbara 115, 12:3. 201'. 220, 227. 311, 317 Booker, Eddie 243 Booker, Jimmy 136 Booker. Johnnie 106 Booker. Joshua 304 Booth. Alan 124 Booth, Beverly F. 77 Boozer. Bernard 6. 70. 71. 7'3. 180.186.191.195 Boozer, Betty 2? Boswell, Jacqueline 318 Bowie. Jacqueline 15-1 Bowling, James 330 Bowman. Willie Mae 240, 302 Bragg:i Bertha Jean 108. 1:14. Boyd, Betty 145. 147 Boyd. Carolyn 289 Boyd. Deborah A. 330 Boyd. James 245 Boyd. Maragret 62 Boykin. Antionettl? 273 Boykins, Emma. 278 Bog-lgins. Katie 211. 212. 252. 03 Brackett. Lillie M. 129. 226 Bracy, Mary Ann 308 Brae . Robert H. 330 Brad en'y, Richard 330 Bradford. David 123 Bradley. Ingrid 209. 330 Bradley, Robert 238 Britgach. Rev. G. Murray 131, Brantley. Betty 23? Bratton. O. M. 67 Breinson. Willie 2:13 Brewer, Gov. Albert. 20. 99. 20.5 Brewington, Faymoriett 318 Bridges. Cynthia 222 Brittain. Dr. Joseph H. 46. 76. 95. 101. 106. 138.139.2153 Brock. Junius 52. 55, 211. 295 Brock, Walter 313 Brooks. Audrey 329 Brooks. Billy 246 Brooks. Carol Annette 253. 2'10 Brooks. James V. 245, 246, 289 Brooks. Jonita 110. 111. 112, 150. 208. 308. 354 Brooks. N. D. 12'? Brooks. Oliver L. 64 Brooks. Phillip 296 Brooks. Wendell 52 Brown. 13. Anne 75. 144. 202. 218. 219. 253, 262 Browth, Annie Ruth 298 Bmwn. Carolyn 253. 2T0 Brown, Delores 223 Brown, Gordon 19?, 331 Brown. Helen M. 318 Brown, James 217 Brown. Joe 308 Brown, Latrisha 9? Brown. Marian 125. 22'? Browu, Melzora 318 Brown. Norman E. 38. 217, 231. 318 Brown, 02211 180 Brown, Randy 318 Brown. Raymond 16, 1'? Brown. Robert O. 331 Brown. Willie Mae 316 Bruce, Sandra Lafaye 13, 211, 217. 240. 295 Brundidge, Ruby 318 Brunscm, Willie 318 Bryant, Annie F. 308 Bryant, Attic 331 Bryant. Glyn 198 Bryant. James D. 270. 353 Bryant, Marian M. 218 Bryant, Oris Jean 2'78 Brye, James 238 Bryson. Leonard 106 Bryson, Dr. Ralph 42. 76, 203 213, 245, 35 2 Buford, Mildred 210 Bu gs, William A. 331 Bu lard, Pamela J. 318 Bum ers, Barbara Ann 331 Burc , Gloria M. 68 Burden, Freddie M. 318 Bur med 173 Bure ?Leonard 11.80 Burke: Marvin 203 Burns. C. 151.22 Burns, Ocie Ray 318 Burton. Evelyn 331 Burton, Oscar Mary 311-: Buskey, Essie 221 Buskey, Gloria 215, 279 31121313931. John L. 33. 106. 137. Butler, Ervin 91 Bynum, Kenneth 196 Cabble, Georgia 75. 270 Cain. Lillie 108. 331 Cain, Mamie 17 Calhert, Roosevelt 54, 56 Caldwell, Gaye Frances 331 Caldwell, Norman Eley Jr. 262 Calhoun. Irwin 12.5, 227, 230, 253. 254 Ualvins, James 230 Campbell. Elbert Jr. 207. 308 Campbell. Jack Jr. 34 Campbell. Jesse James 319 Campbell. Shirley 144 Canada. Irene 298 Canady, William 2'10 Cohill, 349 Cannon. Frances 65 Cannon, John 132, 327 Cannon. Wavie Jr. 54. 217. 220. 310 Canty. Jacquelyn R. M. 260 Capers, Abt'adean 255 Capleton, Eddie 306 Ca1'lise.John 106 Carlisle. Julia 45, 115. 233, 319 Carmichael. Norman 331 Carr, Emma Dean 319 Carroll. George 167. 308 Carroll, Larry 331 Carson, Wilbert 319 Carter. Christine 319 Carter, Davie L. 319 Carter, 1331015 306, 3451 Carter. Elaine 240 Carter. Gloria A. 212, 216. 306 Carter, Henry 198 Carter, Herman 171 Carter, Linda V. 108. 109, 331 Carter. Lula R 2'39 Carter, Richard 2113 Carter, Susie Retta 331 ' Carter. Wilma Elaine 331 Cassidy. Bernice 298 Castro, Ca 1;. Hernan 133 I11, 212. Catledge. everIy 319 Caver, Mar Ann 319 Chambers. renda Anne 256 Chambers. Carolyn A. 298 Chambers, Mary 319 Chambliss, Brenda 212 Chambliss, Rosa 296 Chaney. Yvonne 202 Chapman. Aquamita 260 Chap ell. Theresa M. 82 Char ey. Kathryn J. 23?, 312 Chavers. Beverly 317. 319 Chavers. J ames 166 Cheeks. Annie Lois 319 Chastang. Gloria 140, 141. 161. 2215. 2'31 Chestnut. Frank E. 61. 271 ChestnuL. Velneata D. 319 Chunet. John 13 ark. Margaret 342 Clark Moses 13, 56. 211. 217, 355. 35'? Clausell. Pau190 Cloud, Jose hine 279 Cobb, Dwig t 319 Cobb. Larry 223 Cobb. Sandra 331 Cogburn, Willie Mae 319 Alma Hockin 43, 237. 112, 216, Coleman, Annie Delois 144. 327. 354 Coleman. Lettie .10 331 359 Coleman. Rubye L. 312 Coleman, Woodson 329 Collier. La Vaughn 6 Colley, Vivian A1111 331 Calvin. Melvin 348 Comer. Shirley 331 Conoway. Francis 229 Conner. John 109, 230, 331 Conner, Marvin R. 230, 243. 319 Conrad, Lew 125 Cook, Gwenevere Jo 319 Cook, Judy C. 305 Cook. Oscar 212 Cook,Vale1-ie Gene 331 Cooks, Shirleyr 299 Cooley, Lettie B. 302 Cooper, Charles 133. 151. 205. 207. 230. 231 Cooper, Doris M. 115. 212. 218, 219, 299 Cooper. J oyce 312 Cooper, Marvin 242 Cooper. Mary 331 Cooper. Terry 220 Copeiand, Ronald 348 Cormier, Robert de 124 Cosmn, Wellington 6, 35, 3?. 76. 96. 102. 203. 352, 354 Cox, Leamon 229 Craig, Edward 271 Craig, Frances M. 215. 296 Craig. Sherald 310 Crawford, Don 141 Crawford, Etta Marie 299 Crawford. James 306 Crawford, Joan 125 Crawford. Lee 226 Crawford. Robert 71 Crawley. Ronald 331 Crear. George 111 109, 226. 228. 229, 230. 331 Crear. Mar L. 299 Cranshaw, arbara 213 Crenshaw, Danny 10, 107, 180. 181, 182. 183, 184, 185, 186, 189, 190. 192. 193, 195. 356 Creushaw. Edward 121, 236, 236,242 Crenshaw. Jeannette 319 Cranshaw, Leroy 289 Crenshaw. Sara 254 Crockett. Glenda L. 311 Crockett. R. D. 121' Cromartie. LaVonette 60, 210, 27'? Cross, John 302 Crow, Nancy 348 Crowe, Sadie H. 314 Crowell. Eddie F. 308 Crum. Benn 331 Crumpler, David Jr. 225. 262, 267 Crutch Patricia Ann 319 Cull Margie Elizabeth 210, 212, 231', 252, 262 Culver. Alverta E. 312 Culver, Caliie R. 256 Culver, Christine 299 Cummings, Ledora 331 Cummings. Marcia 223 Cunningham. Anna 314 Cunningham. Annie '1'4 Cunningham. Delois A. 210, 299 Cunningham. Robert 16 Cunningham, Sara E. J. 279 Curry. Aubrey 180,181,185 3326.187 188.192.193.195, Curtis, Willie C 332 Daffm, James Jr. 245, 262 91111311. Mary B. 299 DaiIey. James 229 Dalton, Theo 3'? Dammers, C. R. 5, 58 Dandy, L. Devor 32, 132 Daniel, Elizabeth 274 Daniels, George 202 Danna, Ter 124 Dannelly, E 20 Darby Costilla 90, 91 Davenport, Diann 290. 13?, 240 Davis, Anne 39, 342 Davis, Audrey Nell 225, 332 Davis, Cornelia M. 256 Davis, Deloris 274 Davis, Elizabeth 332 Davis, James M. 295 Davis. Janie M. 213. 23?, 299 Davis, John L. Jr. 10. 180. 182, 184. 189, 191, 192, 193. 194. 195, 245. 319. 356 Davis. Josephus 166, 16? Davis. Linda Marie .112 Davis Many Elizabeth 320 Davis. Michael 229 Davis, W. C. 20 Davis. Warren 122 Davison, Benjamin 91 Davison, Emma F. 279 Dawson, Henry166 Dawson,Ke11y168 Dawson, Matthew 119, 123 Dawson, Maxceine L. 262 Day, Annie H. 3412 Dean. Frank B. 17 Debardlabon. Thelma J. 332 DeBose, Minnie 348 Dees. Joyce Elaine 275 Delaine, Larry D. 198. 320 Delanine, Arvell 19?, 198 DeLoach, Katie 83 Delaney, Dr. John E. 104 Dennis, Elbert 16 Dennis, Lastel' 230 Dennis, Nathaniel 231 DeRamua, Patricia Ann 320 DeVorsey, Louis 132, 46 Dexter. David 199 Deyampesrt, B. 80 Diamond, Mary A. 320 Dickerson. Freddie M. 325 Diggs, E1der Watson 244 Dig- s, Kermit 22 Din ins, Jeanette F. 69 Dixon, Bessie 84 Dixon. Bettye J. 332 Dixon, Beverly June 346 Dixon. Gladys 275 Dixon, Jessie J. 13. 230. 320 Dixon. Joann 320 Dixon, Juan Otis 348 Dixon, Minnie B. 332 Dixon, Willie Mae 295 Dollerson, Annie 320 Dolphin. Dianne L. 332 Donald, Janie 332 Donald,011ivette 1224, 225, 336 Donaidson Leonl Domey. Virginia 43 Dorrough, Dr. Mary 70. '16 Dorsey, Fannie 332 Dorsey, Maxine 218 106, Daisey. WillieJ. 246. 320 Douglas. Dimple 210. 320 Douglas.klat'ian11e0320 11.111111111111111, S. 3120 Drake. Charles 223 Drinkaml. Margaret 320 DuBose. Benjamin 167 Dubose. Bernard 231 DuBose. Essie M0 4275 Dumas. Mary 7.6 Dunab11r.LeI'ov 20.5. 231. 13 Duncan.1' rances 33 Duncan. Ida Louise 332 Duncan. John 37. 41-1. 100. 203. 355 Duncan. Mary Delol'is 271-1 Dunigan. Lummie 339 Dunigan. Veaaie Vera 2811 Dunn. C. Jahnsun 32. 35. 47. 114,164,304, Dunn. Maggie L. 332 Dye. Walter 1913 Earl. Sandra 1.. 3,12 Earls. 119nm.r 171' Earnings. Hattie 84 Earnings. Hattie L. 200 Eaaon. Sandra 6 East. Annie Louise 346 Eaton. Deliiah 211. 26:1 Echols. Bernice 263. 28-4 Echois, Gwendolyn 3451 Edmonds. Helen 121' Edmondson. Robert 161-1 Edwards. Anita G. 332 Edwards. Doris 280 Edwards. Fannie 2110 Edwards. Henry 229. 230 BdWards. Joe 230 Edwards. Linda McKenzie QT Edwul'dx. Sheila D. 13?. 1-1-1. 229. 231. 320 Edwards. Shirley J. 310 Edward11,l 11illic- 1'. 1156. 2-1627 E111ng10n.Joseph 2-12 E111s.f1urencc185 Ellis. t'lemmine 290 Ellis. Deboratt B. 3-1? Ellis. Dianne 332 Ellis. Terrence 228. 229 76. 93. 167. Eimore. Janice 332 Elmore, Juliette E. 211. 26:1 Elmore. Morris: 3-11 Emrani. Mashaalah 138 English. M. H. 92. 93 Epperson, E. Roy 22 Ervin. Henry 2-15 E1-v'm. Norvin 3-17 E1'vin, Thomasinu 290 Espie: Eugenia 212.216.5112 Este11.Bessie 23 Ester. Charles 223. 229. 230 Etheridge. Joe 193 Evans. Dowal'tha 212. 213. 211-1. 237. 252, 256 Evans. Edgar E. 66. 73. 2147 Evans. Katie E. 263 Evans. Ricky 229. 2311 Evans. DI'. Zelia S. 15. 35. 56. 63. 65. 72. '73, 76. 95. HS. 1111. 203. 215. 3:34 Everett. Eat'nestine 2633 Everett. Evelyn 1229 Everett. Josephine 30-1 Everett, Marietta 3-18 Everett. Ronnie 332 Faison, Minnie 8-1 Falnmer' Martha 106. 31': Fa11'ior, Celia? Faulk.0111eR.212.2.16.203 F11u1k3.Loretta1-.82 Fears. Albert 108. 229. 230. 332 Feider, William 212. 213. 320 Feiton Ciiff 16, 89 Felton. Mary Ann 332 Pelton. Mary Catherine 332 Fenderson, Donald '36 Fenderson. Matthew 218 Fenniks, Minnie 123 Ferguson, Rosetta 320 Ferguson. Thomas 230 Ferner. David C. 1-1 Fielder. Ruth D. 332 Fielder, William 49. 91. 111. 131. 135,136. 228. 231 Fields. Marilyn 1'. 106. 2.13. 219.320 Figures. Thomas 90. 91 Firth, Gerald 65 Fisher. Clara 1-10. 141. 202. 2-16. 280 Fisher. Minnie 80 Fitzpatrick. Johnnie M. 290 Fletcher. Earnescine 320 Flowers. J. V. 280 Flnwers. Louise 348 Floyd. Mary 123. 357 Floyd. Tony 189 Flucker. Witlie .1. 4'7. 322 Forbes, Frank 193. 356 Ford. Betty S. 280 Ford. Bobby J. 290 Ford, Drurilla Maria 26:1 Ford. John 171 Ford. 11'altea'Jea1145. 237. 256 Forniss. Leon 58. 59 Forrester. Johnny 231, 332 Forte. Betty 311 Forte. Shirley A. 56 1-1-1, Foster. Lyman 106. 199. 202. 203, 220. 221. 2-1-1. 245. 252. 2:33 FosLeJ'. Murry L. 73 Foster. Robert 320 Foster. William F. 91 13011111111, Morris L. 229, 230. 1120 Franklin. Barbara W. 1'12 Franklin. David 241'; Franklin. James 2-15 Frantzreh. Art 14 Frazier. Charlie Mae 320 Frazier. Mattie M. 63 Frazier. Ottis 205 Frazier. Ronald A. 110. 116. 111'. 231. 343 Frazier. D1: Severne A. 102. 1519. 203. 215, 290 Frazier. Severne Jr. 3552 Frazier. Stanley 92. 93 Frazier. Vom-ile 306 Free. Van Tony 2211 Freeman. Fonstance 320 Freeman. Yvette 135 Frecney. Doris Yvonne 230 French. Barry 20? French. Essie 201' Frizzle. Lillie J. 2811 Frye. Bernard 260 Fullerton. Maurice 179 Gadsun. Jacqueline 29:3 115. 23-1. 2323. 306. 70. ?B. Gainer, Mr. 132, 1311 Gainer. Dr. Ruby J. 130, 131, 132. 133 Gaines. Almetta 320 Galloway. Arnold 167 Gamblen, Woodrow 106 Gant .lii1'1'11'n11,r 106 Ga1dner. Elizabeth D. 332 Gatdner. Gloria 210 Gardner. .1. C. Jr. 110. 234. 235 Gardner. Negatha 332 Gardner. Robert 257 Gardner. Ruby T. 332 Gardner. Tom Jr. 304 Garrett. Minnie 80 Gaston. A. G. 14. 23 Gaston. Juanita 138. 139, 210. 211. 222. 252. 253. 271. 273 Gay. Joyce 280 Geeter. Elizabeth 45. 21?. 2-10. 355 George. Alline 207 George. Gayle 332 German. 1.1311113.r 246 Gho1'ai.Susanta K 6.5 Gibbons: Wilma Jean 75218. 302. 34-1 Gibbs,.10hn 230 Gibson. Alice 3112 Gilchrist. Clifton 16? Gilchrist. Louis :1. 5 Giles. Deioris 281 Giles,Josep1-I 32 Gipsun. Ronald 50 Girtman. Elaine 302 Glanton. David 332 Glass. Arthur 0. 40 Glass. Thelma M. 35. 46. 102. 132.138. 139. 210. 216, 240 Glenn. Anneta 332 Glenn. Brenda A. 302 Glenn. Dorothy 320 Glenn. McArthur 1157 Glover. Bessie D. 281 Glover. Jacequeline 332 Giover. Mae Yvonne 3312 Glover. Mary Alice 21-11 Giaver. Norris 178. 332 Goings. Barbara A. 321 Goldsmith. Annie 321 Goldsmith. Ruby J. 275 Goldsmith, Mary L. 27. 48. 231 60061811. Errol 198, 230. 231 Goodson. Bennie 321 Goodson. Ethel L. 31.: Goodman. Shirley Jean 2611' Goodwin. Florence 303 Gordan. Amos 118. 132 Gordan. Joyce A. 64 0053. Carol 332 Gnsha. Bonnie K. 3111 Goshay, Lillie Mae 321 Govan. Charlie James 321 Grady. Ruby L. 263 Graham, AIice B. 257 Graham. M. E. 66 Grant. Joetta 64 Graves, Julia 215 Graves. Rebecca 2'15 Graves, Willie 229 Grayson. Dorothy J. 332 Gray. Thomas 119. 101. 102 Grayson. Hattie M. 299 G1??? Antionetta E. 218. 320. Green, Henry 189 Greene, James 167 Green. J aseph H. J I'. 259 Green. Joyce E. 321 Green. Lamar 220 Green. R. 80 Green. Ruby Ann 251' Greene. Lloyd 271 Gregory. Hazel 6 Gresham. BarbaraJ. 2-16. 29.; Griffm. Alvin 179 Griffin. Morris 2'30 Griffin, Robert 14, 64 Griggs. Arwilda 257 Grimmet. John 179 Grace, Annie M. 321 Gregg. Nina 64 Grubb, Annie 129 Grubbs, Earnestine 275 Gurley, Curtis 1113 Guy, Minnie 321 Hails. Blanche 2611 Hale. Bettie 281 Ibulria V. 159, 2-10, 241. 2143. 32 Hall. John B. 15. 38. '16. 203 Hall. La Bron 229. 230. 333 35. 43. Hall.1.iilie 12 Hall. Louise 321 111111. Mary L011 333 Hall. Minnie 333 Hall. Nabha Mae 2'16 Hall. Patricia. Elayne 321 Hall. Rosie P. 325 Halsey. Glynn E. 125. 199. 2'1 ? 223. 229. 231. 230 Haherson. Paul 65 Hamilton. Gwendolyn 231 Hamilton, JacqueIine 264 Hamilton. Linda 132. 209. 317. 321, 340 Hamilton. Linda 333 Hamilton. Vira 109, 22 .r Hamm Terry 163 Hampshire, Robert 311 Hanna. L. T. 11281 Hanna, Peggy 80 222.321 Hanna. Polly 80. 222. 321 Hanna. Richard 192 Hurdaway. Albert James 264 Hardaway. Edna 212 Hardwick, Johnny 332 Hardy. Ethel 333 Hardy. Dr. J. Garrick 6. 34. 35. 76. 77. 95, 99, 121. 209. 352. 354 Hardy. Lillie 333 Hardy. Mildred 123. 35'? Hardy. Wyndell 222 Hargrove, Julius 91 Harper, Anthony E. 225, 229. 230. 322 Harper. Barbara 73 Harper. Carolyn Ann 282 Harper. Elaine .1. 333 Harper. Ruth Frazier 118. 123 Harper. William 231 Harrell. Donald 113. 207. 231. 242. 243. 321 Harrell, James 180 Hu1'ris.Al'1ce J. 35. 40 Harris, Barbara A. 251 Harris. Betty Jean 333 Harris. Betty .10 321 Harris, EmmaJ. 224. 225. 333 Harris. Ernestine 333 Harris Florence 2T. 83 132. 210 Harris. Gwendalyn 290 Hairis Henry Jr. 304 Hairis, Herman 118.119.357 Ha1'1'1s.JamesJ1.111,112 115. :09. 212. 213, 213, 246, 252. 125. 137. 13. 131. Harris, James W'ilbert 45, 2911 Harris..1anice M. 264 Harris, John 245 Harris, Joseph Roy 230 Harris. Joyce Patricia 271 Harris. 11.30 Harris Magelyn 308 Harris. Mildred 313 Harris. Nancy 213 Harris, Nevia 333 Harris. Patricia A. 2154 Harris. Richard 216 Harris. Roosevelt 16 Harris, Ruth Bass 313 Harris. Stephen 333 Harris. Tommy 216. 217. 238. 321 Harrison. Clara 4-1 Harrison. Gracie 0. 129 Harrison. Lorenza 333 Harrison. Mabie 322 Harrison. Terry L. 322 Harrison, Vanessa 134, 135 1-11. Hart. Patricia Ann 212. 216. 264 Harvey. Joanne 43. 293 Harvey. Martin L. 100. 355 Harvey. Selester 4 Harville. Ovetta 302 Harwell. Lee 22 Hatch. Louise J. 82 11113151111913 Dr. Benjamin 35, 62, 5 Hatchett. Jessie S4 Hatfield, William 231 Hawkins.A1herta 282 Hay. Wiliiam Jr 64 Hayes, Carolyn C. 45. 212. 240. 25. 25 7 101. Hayes. Elma 45. 295 Hayes. Lawrence 35. 4B. 230 Hayes, Mary 27 Hayes. Vida Rhnea 3119 Head, Sheridan Ann 216, 322 Heard. Cathay 299 Hegmon. Doris 64 Henderson. Charles A. 358 Henderson. Eugene 291 Henderson. Gwinda 333 Henderson. James 16'? Henderson. Veronica 322 Hendiicks. Henry 2113 Henchicks. James 1226.228. 229.230. 231.322 73. 22?. 3M Hendrix. Nedra 16 Hendrix. Towanda D. 333 Henry. Alfred 132 Henry, Booker T. 115. 199. 218. 219. 226. 245. 309 Hertz. Shelia Kay 314 Hicks, Arthur J. 4 Hicks. Mollie 193 Hicks, Rodgers 166 Hicks. Vil' inia Jane 322 Hildreth. arhara 276 Hill. Brenda Marie 264 Hill, Charles 333 Hill. Curtis Lee 322 Hill, Dorothy 322 Hill. Earl 16 Hill, Jacqueline I133 H111.James 192 11111, .10 Am 222. 322 Hill, Nathaniel 115 Hill. Ruth 393 H111,Sara K. 276 Hillard. Dr. Earl 60. 91. 275 Hines. Young 74 Hobdy. Annie Townsend 2T6 Hobson. Mar aret 137. 322 Hodari. Salle Bim 133 Hodges. Detrick 252 Hodo. Willie Mae 322 Hoffman. Minnie 322 Holbert. Henry 9 Holbert. Rbecca 2'? Holland. Margaret 30? Hollinger. Bernice 6. 35, 43. 105. 106. 203. 212. 219. 3011. 354. 355 Hollins, Lee E. 253, 254 Ho1lins. Mary J. 348 Hoilis, Naomi 125. 179. 22?. 2552 Holloway. Charles 14-1. Holloway. George 3111 Holloway. Lillie 333 Holloway. Otta 65 Holmes. Ralph H. 252. 291 Hoit. Minnie 233 Holt. Ollie 245 Hooks. Bennie Ruth 232 Hooks, Clayhon '19 Hooks. Emanuel 265 Hooks. Robert E. Lee 304 Hooks. Zenobia Mage 322 Harmn, Henry 184 Hosea. Nancy 124 House. Dorothy 240 Houser, Larry 333 Houston. Isiah 125 Huston. Lucy M. 32 Houze. Joe Nathan 333 Howard. Alice 333 Howard. Arthur E. 246, 322 161. Howard. Caroline Y. 5. 27. 71, 144. 215. 237 Howard, Clarence 242 Howard. Johnnie L. 265 Howard. Leon '14. 90. 91 Howard. Linda 333 Howard, Luciile 82 Howze. Dorothy 243 Howze. Mose Jr. 51. 229. 242. 243. 310. 31-1 Huhitt. Alice 79 Hudson. Harem 106, 125, 135. 228, 229, 230. 242. 311 Hudson. Lillian 322 Hudson, Palmer Deloris 265 Hudson. R111 11 39 Hudson. The ma13a3 Huffman. Mary Hughes, Charlena 222. 229 322 Hughes. Rodney 218 Hughes. Virginia 2'11 Hurst, Beverly '1'. 44. 45. 216, 253 . Hurst, Dons Jean 210. 212, 322 327 Hurst. Gloria 357 Humphrey. Virginia 313 Humphries, Willie M. 299 Humphrey, Zack 1?? Hyde. Donnell 322 Hyde. Edward James 333 Hytower. Gennett 322 Inge. Maggie Regina 265 Ingram. Sharon J. 334 11111-3011. M. 811 Irwin. Henry 75 Irwin. Thomasine 240 Issac. Deamons 199. 33.1 Isaac. Johnnie L. 265 11:;1'1' John 113,35. ' ll 1very.Thelma C. 54, 56. 211 Ivey. Lloyd 166.167 1'15 177. 1?9 Ivey. Lois Marie 322 lwin, Lillie Mae 315 Jackson, Abbie Jean 2653 Jackson. Annie Lee 212, 257 Jackson, Ardella Maxine 334 Jackson. Benjamin 231. 334 Jackson. Charlotte 265 Jackson, Cleveland 71 Jackson. Clyde Jr. 235. 31.5 Jackson. D011 51 Jackson. Donald 242 Jackson. Elijah 217. 295 Jackson. Eradean M. 233. 232 Jackson. Evelyn 265 Jackson. George 231 Jackson. Hilda A. 334 Jackson. Ivan 296 Jackson. Jacqueline T. 33-1 Jackson. Jerome 74 Jackson. Joe 64 Jackson. Johnny 41. 328 .1' ackson. J ohnny 246 Jackson. Kathy D. 43. 318 Jackson. Lacie Dean 334 Jackson. Larry 229, 231, 334 Jackson. Leo Jr. 231. 245. 305 Jackson. Lillie Margaret 212. 319 Jackson. Mel'dine 240 .1 ackson. 01a 282 Jackson, Ora 334 Jackscm. Patricia 11.253 Jackson. Patrick 228 Jackson. Ruth W. 282 Jackson. Shirley 265 Jackson. William 229 Jnckson, William 231 James. Douglass 134. 135 James. Elisha 17 James. Eugenia 233. 252. 232 James. Felix E. 1MrsJ 119 James. Dr. FeIix E. 30. 35. 91. 97. 99. 101, 119. 126. 135. 205. 208, 223 James. Felix E. Jr. 242 James. George 166. 198. 199 James, Janis 253. 258 James, Joseph Lee 2611 James. P. 30 James. Patricia 215. 322 James. Robert 91 James, Rosetta 346 Jarrett. Paulette I... 68. 266 Jamison. Stella 79 Jenkins. Burnette 225. 334 Jenkins. Charles 230 Jenkins. Doris W. 79. 32, 233 Jenkins. Evelyn 233 Jerido. Atkins 252. 2'12 Jessie. Mary L. 56 Jeter. Belinda 103. 334 Jeter. Betty Jean 39. 322 Jeter, Robert 80, 132. 246 Jeter, Samuel Lee 154, 139. 231, 810 Johnatm. Agnitta 313 Johnson. Annie D. 334 Johnson. Barbara 210 Johnson. Barbara 1-1. 5. 21'. 31 Johnson. Benjamin 317 Johnson. Bennie 166 Johnson. Carl 3 Johnson. Carole E. 223. 307 Johnson. Charlie Jr. 3:13 Johnson. Charles 125. 229 Johnson. Claudia A. 276 Johnsan. Claudia M. 322 Johnson. Calvin 222 Jahnmn. Eddie Jerome 323 Johnson. Frank 334 56 '17. Johnson. Helen El. 323 Johnson. Henry 106. 33-! Johnson. 1515113811 225. 33-1 Johnson. John 221, 218, 2-4-1 Johnson. Joyce M. 299. 32'? Johnson. Larry 166. 167. 174 Johnson. Lois 28: ; Johnsun. Mattie J. 331 Johnson. Michael 1.. 121. 136. 196. 229. 231. 33-1 Johnson. Otis I.. 2112. 234. 2:15. 2-16. 296 Johnson. Dr. W. E. :15. 40. 76. 813 Johnson. W. Rayford 6. 8. '19. 117,126. 131. 141.1. 1-41. 202. 205. 2118. 207. 254. 352. 3511 Jonas. Alma J. 13?. 144. 291 Joggs. Ann Jeanetm 137. 111. 1 Jones, Anthony 0. 212. 2111. 311 Jones. Barbara 3211 Jones. Brenda 215 Jones, Calvin 3 Jones. Delores. 3011 Jones. Detrick 167 Jones. Dorothy 8. 215. 282 Jones. Earnest 191 Jones. Edward 311. 217. 315. 315 Jones. Emma 11.114 Jones. Faustino W. T? Jones. Gloria F. 334 Jones. Jacqueline 323 Juries. James E. 216. 305 Jane's. John 43 Jones. John R. 334 Jones. Johnnie G. 211. 21-13 Jones. Johnnie 11.21: : Jones. Katie 252. 256 Jones. Lonnie 225 Jones. Mac Author 33-4 Jones. Margaretta L. 323 Jones. Marilyn 334, 341 Jones. Mary Frances :31. 125. 227. 334 Jones. Patricia Ann 3:11 Jones. Rachel Ann 323 Jones. Raiph 90.111 Jones. Richard 323 Jones. Robert 252 Jones. Stephen L. 2:11I 3:14 Jones. Walter 209, 295 Jones, Zella M. 283 Jordan. Anne 123 Jordan, Clarence 35 Jordan, Edmond 323 Jordaa, Edwin 215 Jordan. Henri 222. 33-1 Jordan. Howard 22 Jordan. Jacqueiine 334 Jordan. LaMont VaTedru 229. 231, 323 J ordan. LaVel'yn e 331 Jordan, Richard 133 Jordan. Thomas E. 63 Joyce. Virginia 113. 323 Judson. Wiliie :36 July. Lonnie 222 July. William B. 252. 261 Kelley. Edward 111. 11 'F. 198. 334, 3-11 Keily. Annetta B. 334 Kelly. Aubrey 354 Kelly, Jacqueline 276 Kelly. Leona 33. 224. 3117 Kemp, Benjamin 54 Kendrick. Inell 125 Kennedy. Yvonne 90, 91 Ketton, Gloria L. 283 Ketton. Rufus 303 Key. Randle 33:1 Kendrick. AIice T. 334 Kendrick. Brenda 33-1 Kiel. Mark 61. 211. 239. 252. 353 Kim. Dr. Yang H. 15. 34. 60. 61 King. Billy Joe 1156. 16?. 1'15. 197. 291 King, Fred H. 19?. 334 King. Geneva 323 King, Martin L. 126. 12'1' King. Mary Alice 3113 King. Mattie 71 King, Vera 207. 296 Kinner. Mary 283 Kirk, Joann 315 Kirkland. Joe 74 Knight. E. 80 Knight. Joyce 334 Knight. Mark A. ?1, 33-1 Knight. McArthur 220 Knight, Nathaniel 196 Knight. Thomas 31, 47. 3-26 Knox. Randal 230 Knowles, Inez 3113 Knuckles. Elizabeth 2411' Knuckles, James 2-13 Kornegay. Timothy 33-1, 311 Lacey. Joseph A. 29 Lamar, Delm'is 237. 231-1 Lambert. Doris 311 Lampley. Beverly 335 Lam ton. Charles 16? Lan rum. Anita 108, 335 Lunkfor'd. Francis G. 22 Langston. Gwendolyn 32:3 Lal'ibo. Benjamin 309 Larkin. Byrdie A. 355 Larkin. Carol Anita 335 Larkin.1-iilton 42 Lat'kins. Ellen 27. 39. 217 Luster. 126. 209. 211. 212 Law. Bernice 2-10, 2136 Lawrence. Elharose V. 229. 335 Lawrence. Eudora 332 Lawrence. Josie 231 Lawrence. Kelvin 335 Lawrence. Reginald 30? Lee. Agilea C. 16 1.ee.BiIIie Louise 64 Lee. Doris Noll 291 Lee. Ellen Marie 3231 Lee. Elnora 254 Lee. Jerome 1911. 245, 323 1.ec..1essie 54 Lee. Julius 64 Lee. Olivin Ann 347 Lee. Patricia A. 237. 300 Lee. Sidney 91 Lee. Terry 11'? Leggs. Verna A. 323 Lennard, Ronald 3315 1.9811112, Rosa 299 Levin. Kennth 38. 39 Lewis. Amos 44, 11-1. 218 Lewis. Carine 335 Lew1s. David Lee 35, 31-15 Lewis. Dereek 230 Lewis. Etta Mae 296 Lewis. Elaine Patricia 335 Lewis. Henry 119 Lewis. John L. 313 Lewis, Jordan D. 30:11 Lewis, Pearl Ann 125. 25-1. 307 Lewis. Rosa Lee 323 Lewis. Reuben 125 Lewis. Ruby Nell 42. 11:5. 252. 258 Lewis. Samuel H. 3:35 Lewis. Shirley 355 Lewis. Dr. Sinclair 0. 62, 64. 163 Lewis. Walter 174, 175 Lewis. Williaml-1au1 36, 37 Lewis. Willie 218 Robert 14. 116. 117. Lightfoot. John 0. 29 Lightfoote. Alice 2? Lightfoote. Major B. 15. 60. 61. 102. 354 Lightner. Alvin 2:11 Ligon. Isaac 2-16 Lilly. Lawrence 181. NH. 11-15. 188. 190. 192. 195 Lim. Chin Leonp: 13H Lindsey. Dennis 3231 Lindsey. Fannie 32:5 Locke. Theresa Ann 32'? Lockett, Curtis 343 Lockelt. Margaret 1.. T11. 1211, 129 Lockley, Camiyn Jean 324 Lehman, Rorzell. 125. 22?. 32-1 Lomax. Merricmm 299 Long. Delois 324 Long. Lois: 122 Lonon, Edith 335 Love. Erminel 221. 335 Love. Everlene 3119. 3451 Love, Oliver 37 Love, William 324 Love, William Nod 335 Lover. Pamela 9. 37 Loving, Alvin 65 Lowe. David 335 Lowe. Marcia V. 2117 Lowe. Ronnie 11-111 Lowe. Ruth 16 Lowary, Brenda J. 11:15 Loyale, Josh 231 Lucas. James 2712 Lucas. Leo C. 335 Lumbus. Zonohia 313 Lumpkin. Eddie 171 Lumzy. Carolyn 123 Lumzy. Herman 91 Lyle. Alma 49. 125. 137. 231 Lyle. Thomas 11. 32. 48. 93. 96. 9?. 12:3. 136. 137. 229 Lyles. Vivian Ann 298. 324 Lymn. Gene 230 Lynch. Laura Ann 321 Lyons. Clifford 22 McArthur. Jo Ann 2112 McBride. Shelia 3119 McBride, Susie 237. 273. 3119 McCain. Janie El. 211. 216, 217. 252, 261 McCall. Endia 3211 McCall. Marrison 6:3 McCumbry. Rayford 18-1 McCastet'. Grace 303 McClain, Juanita 213. 324 McClean. Edward F. 131 McCleiland, Helen 1211 McClead, Truman 263 McClure, Louise 50. :31 McCoIlough, Minnie 283 McCord. Alonzo V. 3011 MCCOWey. Woodrow 166. 16? McCoy. Eddie G. 242. 2:13. 309 McCoy. Marion 1911 McCray. Deioris 213 McCree. Shirlej 240 McDaniel. Shanmhn 283 Mtnowccll. Roosevelt 3-13 McDufer. Daryl 33.7; McElroy. Willie 229 McFadden. Carrie 6-1 McFadden. Iole-an 83 McGee. SheiIa Ann 212. 216. 22-1. 335 McGhee. Percy J. 28-1 MCGhee, Thomas 166 McGlon. Thelma 313. 32'? McGowin. Bertram A. 324 McGowin. Sandra 3-18 McGraw. Donald 22E! McGl-uw. Eddie D. 32-1 McIntyre. Charles I... 3115 McKenzie. Bobby 3311 McKinney, Calvin 16? McKinney. Clifford 115. 140- 141, 231. 2311 McKinney. Eluuisc 324 McKenzie, Grace 79 McLaughlin, Alphonsine 272 McLeod. La Josiphu 284 McMillian. Marie 91 3131111111111 - 976 McNeil. Henry 91 McQueen, Rogers W. 3:55 McRary, Mary A1111 92 McSwain, Bertha 3115 Major, Emmett Oneal 324 Makhija, Dr. Suraj . 13 Makie, Mary 115, 299 111311013: Chester 32, T6. 106, 203 Mallory, Jacqueline 5. 32. 122. 133, 210, 211 Mangum, Susan 29'? Manning, Roberta 30'? Manora, Edna J. 258 Marbm'y, Jessie 324 Marrow, Hollie 39 Marshall, Caesar 324 Marshail, Melvin 90. 91 Marshall, Nexton. 33. 35 1111131131319, Renell 16, 1?. 219, ' 7 Martin, Andrea L. 6-1 Martin. Bertram 1?. 45. 115. 218, 219 Martin, Bruce A. 115, 335 Martin, Deborah 335 Martin, Force Jr. 335 Martin. Harold 20 Martin, Jesse G. 19?. 246, 335 Martin, Samuel 2451 Maryland, Wallace 13. 15, 37. 54, 57, 216, 217, 261. 355 Mason, Clemetine 2:37, 299 Matchett, W'illiarn A. 252, 292 Mathews, Maud 303 Matthews. John K. 167. 292 Maxwell, Chal'fes K. 231, 326 May, John E. 129 May. Arthur 1'39 May. Mary Lean 82 May, Velma 215. 252. 267. 284 Mays. Andrew Jr. 343 Mays, Johnson 91' Mays, Mary Elizabeth 336 Mays, Timothy 202 Meadows, Albert 56 Means, Mary 98 Means, Geraldine 324 Means, Mary Lewis 213, 297, 327 Mediock, George Douglas 125, 227, 230, 255, 279 Medlock, Patricia A. 295, 329 Melton, Martha A. 19, 212, 252, 253 Menafee, 246, 292 Mendonca, Aristeu Poixerra de 8 1. Menefee, Ruben I... 292 Men'il, Fred L. 20 Merkerson, Dorothy 255 Patricia 12:3, 227, Calvin 11. 197, 207, Merriweather. Ciarence 125 Merriwaather, James 228. 229. 230, 324 Miles, Grady 16 Milledg'e, Sara K. 300 Miller, Alice 300 Miller, Alice G. 324 Miller, Catherine 240, 300 Miller, Charles 106, 226 Miller, Ernest Jr. 246, 324 Miller. Gloria 296 Miller, Lavun 226, 32-! Miller, Ralph 202 Milligan. Elizabeth 272 Mimm. Thomas Jr. 246 Minni501d,W.A.T1, 199. 336 Minor, Charles 7, 64 Minor, Mary E. 325 Minor, Mary Elizabeth 276 Minter, Valda 135 Mitchell, Benjamin 32-1 Mitchell, Deloris Y. 348 Mitchell, Jacquelyn .1. 1013. 137. 210. 220. 221, 137. 3241 Mitchell. James 230 Mitchell, John 238 Mitchell, Marjorie 272 Mitchell. M ary 266 Mitvhell. Thomas 309 Mitchell. W'illie Jl'. 2T2 Mixon. John 220 Moncrief, John 6, 292, 348 Monm'ief, Richard 16'? NIorltnwnuer,3,r Corlis G. 336 Montgomety, Jacqueline M. Moody. Ray 202 Mooney, Thelma R. 336 Moore, Alfolonia 64 Moore, Benjamin 196, 215, 231 Moore. Calvin 246 Moore, Charles 13, 93, 202 Moore, Cynthia 92, 93, ST Moore. Douglas 64 Moore, Ella Louise 336 Moore. Elwood 167, 297 Moore, Freddie L. 242, 261 Moore. Gloria Ann 336 Moore, James F. 246 Moore. Lucille 336 Moore. Minnie P. 305 Moore. Nelva Jean 2?? Moore. Eugenia 336 Moo1 e1, Frances 212, 324 Moorer, Irish J. 309 M001 er, Mary 324 Morgan, David 315, 325 Morgan, .10 Ann 9? Morgan, William 336 Mm'riessette, Barbara A. 266 Moriesette. Margaret 298. 300 Morris, Gilmore 336 Morris, Sandra 325 Morris, William 3367 Morrison, J. 13.21, Morriaon. D1. Marshall L. :1, 37, 62, 63, 343 Morrow.Johnn1e 226, 325 Mosley. Doris L. 292 Mosley, Penrose 255 Mosley, Peter 19?. 222, 336 Mass. Erma D. 221, 325 Moss. Rose M. 106, 284 Motley, Dianne 325 Moron. Bobby 336 Mount, Willie 245, 293 Mullins, Michaei 0. 325 Mumford. Ida 15, 123 Mumford, Marvin 15 Murphy. Ann 20': Murphy, Patricia 343 Murphy. Shiriey 212, 216. 295 Murra , Samuel 192 11:11.1er 1 Mattie 80 Muse, Joe 245 Names, Larry 34B Nearing, Jim 34, 353 Neely, Alma J. 229, 336 Neloms, Doris Marie 303 Nelson. Albert 246 Nelson, Alma 315 Neison. Calolyn Queen 336 Nelson. Leonita 336 Nelson,W1lson Jr. 348 363 Neptune. Dr. 93, 99, 101 Nesbitt. R. D. Sr. 23 Nesby. Barbara 3313 Nettlex, J. A. 20 Newsome. Howard 16?. 325 Newton. Anthony J. 4, 254 Newton, Jimmie M. 234 Nichols, Asaetta B. 336 Nixon. 1111 Alfred F. 1:3. 35. T3. 101 Narm, W. 80 Norman, Billy 36, 3'1 Norris, Arthur Mae E4, 119. 123. 35'? Norris Jack 20'? Northmgton Gregory 10.130. 131.182.183,184.185.186. 138.189.191.194.195 Nosley. Nat 92 Nye, Rose Virginia 284 Oden, Jessie Sewell 300 Odetta 124 Oglctrce. Betty 30 Oldham. Ethel M. 234, 297 Oliver, Evelyn M. 113. 235, 236, 237, 295. 311 Oliver. L. D. Jr. 325 Oliver, Marvin E. 111, 114, 126, 12?. 207. 203. 252. 255, 352. 353 Oliviere. Dr. James 40. 41 Oliveria. Jou' Luiz Dias de 138 O'Neal, Mary A. 284 ORGANIZATIONS 209 Abercrombie Hall Council 22-1 Alpha Kappa Alpha 240 Alpha Phi A1811; 242 Beta Kappa hi 211 Bibb Graves Council 226 Brass Ensembie 228 Cheerleaders 223 Delta Sigma Thetha 236 Dramatic Guild 219 Education Club 2M English Club 213 Gospelaires 227 History Study Club 216 Horn et Guides 220 Hornet Tribune 219 J. Gerald 9:3. 96. Hornet Yearbook 218, 344, 345 Jackson Davis Council 226 Kappa Alpha P31 244 Kappa Kappa Psi 231 Marching Hornets 230 Myles A. Paige Soc. Sc. CI. 212 Omega Psi Phi 238 Pan Hellenic Council 232 Pep Squad 222 Percussion Ensemble 229 Phi Beta Sigma 235 P11! Mu Al ha Sinfonia 230 Phi Sigma ho Math Club 317 Physical Education Club 215 SGA 200, 201. 202. 203, 2134 Sigma Rho Sigma 219 Simpson Hall Council 224 Spanish Club 213 A.S.U. Sunday School 223 Symphonic Band 229 Stage Band 228 Tau Beta Sigma 231 Trenholm Hall Council 225 University Choir 227 Veterans Club 246 Zeta Phi Beta 2.12 0mm, Gloria 336 Osborne, Anna E. 211 Osborne, Richard 115 Overton, Doroth ,1.- A. 266 Owen, Dillye TU Owens, Carolyn Grace 284 Owens, Allen Fred 336 Owens, Joann 259 Owens, Queen Ester 212, 26'? Page, Ethel Lee 336 I'aimer, Lulu 67 Paimer, Mary A. 233, 331 Pan, Dr. Chai Fu 52, 53, T3 Parker, Arthur 51 Parker. Burnis J. 295 Parker, Baltham 79 Parker, Delores 83 Parkins, Frank 230 Farmer, Gloria D. 300 Parker, James 113 Parker, James B. 84 Parker, Patricia Ann 336 Parker, Sand 11! 8 Parker. Willie 71, 166 Parnell. Essie 211-1 Parson. Richard 38. 312-1 Parsons. Carl -1 Paschell,.1'1rn 124 Patrenaa. James 231 Patrick. Beatrice 259 Patrick, Deloris 222, 325 Patrick. James 1'13 Patrick. Jnhnny 1... 198, 325 Patrick. Oliver C1eophus 336 Patterson. John 3119 Patterson. Nelson 97 Patterson. Ornee 1813 Patterson. Patton. Emmit 252 Paxon, Robert 36. 117 Payne, Pattie 222. 325 Payne, W'arrick 212. 216, 238 Peagler. Kathryn Y. 336 Peagier. Lorraine 97 Peak. Earnestine 267 Pearson, Frank E. 325 Pearsrm, Oziad 128 Pecke. Charles 118. 35? Penn. 325 Pennic. Judi,r Ann 267 Percival. Ida. 27? Perkins. Jacquelyn I. 302. 315 Perry. Barbara 3321' Perry. Charles E. 26? Perry, Jessie Mae 336 Perry. Mildred 285 Perry. Ruben 167 Perry. Willie 246 Person, Susie 64 Peterman. Alvetta 135. 134 Peterman. Leotis 14. IT, 23. 35. 3?. 76. 101. 10-1. 10?. 137. 2-12. 353 Peterman. Lucy 27. 10-1 Peters. Betty Joyce 325 Peterson. Andrew 6-1 Peterson. Curley 3411 Peterson. John 227. 336 Peterson, Mary Merl 303 Pettaway. Georgia R. 315 Pettway. Hazel 250 Pettaway. 2-15, 32.5 Pettibone, Melvin 202 Pettway. Rose 298 Pettway. Sharon M. 325 Pettway. Shirley Ann 285 Pettus. Dr. W. D 33 Pharr. Etta 300 Phillips, Annie 125.227.3137 Phi1lips.At1as 12.301 Phillips,Doacutl13.r Jeanne 336 Phillips.Edwnrt1 16-1 Phillips. Juanita 326 Phillips, Shirley 301 5119111111111 125. 2217. Kenneth 43. 229. 230. LaBaron Tl. 231. Pickens. Carine 29'? Pierce. Altheal '74. 3:34 Pickett. Alonzo 1?. 166. 169. 172.123. 1'14.1'77. 179. 238 Pierce. Irene B. 3:16 Pierce. Patricia A. 336 Pierce, Zeoline 2T. 47, 3411 Pierson, Climmie Lee 285 Pindle. Elizabeth 80. 106 Pinkston. Eugene 2135 F'itner. Harold 230. 2'72 Pittman, Genesis 9'7 Pitts, Jessica 3 Pitts, Josylyn 8 Ptayer. Dr. Raleigh P. 6. 1'7. 34. 3'1. 42. 72. 73. '16. 101. 107. 256. 354 Pleasant. Johnny 166 Pogue, Joseph 90. 91 P055116. Richard J. -1. S. 45. 115. 212. 215. 213. 219 P0013. Biliie R. 4 Poole. Elaine Z. 106. 336 P0019. Marie 3113 Poole, Victor 20 Pope.Wi11iam A. 261 Porter. Shirley A. 235 Portia. Talmadge 92. 93 Fortes, Theodore R. 6. 5-1 Potter. Gloria 326 Potter. Yvonne 336 11011.3. Annie Cenl 207 Powe. Dorothy 267 Power, Dorothy M. :11 1': Powell. Shirley J. 307 Prater. Sandra 210, 301 Prater, Donald 16'7. 1'71 Prathers. Charles L. 6 Pratt. Dr. Charles :32. 53. 57. T3. 216. 21? Pratt. Fred 4. 57. 336 Presley, Gerald A. 180, 182. 189. 193, 195. 245, 293 Prewitt. Gloria M. 285 Iilnoyer Elizabeth A 158, 244. 293. 326 Plice.Robe1ta 2'79. 303 P1ice.Vickie M 285 Price, Warrenetta 336 Prince. Rosa 250 Pringle. Barnetta 30. 240. 301 Pringle. Leontyne 56, 2'79. 286 Pz'ingle. James A. 238. 326 Pringle. Joseph 326 Pringle. McKelly '7-1 Pritchett. J amen 85 Pritchett, Richard 231 P1uitt.Joannee 2.16. .2461 305 Pugh,Ca101 225.11 Pugh. DorisG. 90. 391 Pusey. Paul W. 61. 7.1 Quarles. Amok! E. 14. 15, 30. 76. 78. 105. 101'. 129. 353 Quarles, Clara 1'1. 2'7. 105 Radcliff, Elnora T. 2'72 Rajaretnam 138 Ramsey. Gene 203 Ramsey. Phillip 79. 106, 144 Randolph Melbar. '79. 106. 137. 22 4 Raine, Birdie 1'. 2115. 315 Ranking. Beryl Jean 3419 Ransaw, Jerry N. 326 Ransom. Mariam L. 286 Ray. Anthony 230. 242. 297 Ray, Diana 267 Reason Ethel Rezm 337 Reddick. Dr. Lawrence 127' Reed. Dorothy M. 236 Reed. Joe Louis 91 Reid. Irene 105. 133. 2'73 Reid. Robert 6. 14. 23. 23. 35. 76. 101. 105. 106. 10?. 128. 129. 3:33 Reed, Saleeta 6'7 Reese. Bettye Jean 33'? Reese, James 238 Reese.01nzie M '30? Reese. Tyrone 238 Reissmer. Ralph 181 Relfe. 01.11211 Relf.V'1vian 331' Reynolds, Barbara 159, 2:15 Reynolds, Betty .10 301 364 Reynolds, Robert 35 Rhodes. Dorothy Jean 326 Rice. Thelma A. 13, 27. 348 Richardson. Anette D. 3011 Richardson. 161. 202, 207. 220, 223 Richardson, Lillie Mae 261 Richardson. Robert 106. 220 Richburgh, Bobbie .1. 6-1 Richie. Harold16'7 Rickey. Westley 222. I115 Rider, Shirley 1251 Higgins. Willie 207 Riley. Bobbie 123 Riley. LaPelza D. 21.19 Rivers. Annie L. 82 Rivers, Georgia Marie 3-19 Rivers. Yvonne 29-1 Roberson. Brenda F. 224. 309 Roberson. Juliette 326 Roberson. Joyce M. 6. 2113 Roberson. Willie 246 Roberts, Charles 141 Roberts, Ethel 292 Roberts, Kenneth 232 Robertson. Willie Q. 246 Robinson. Billy 51 Robinson. Clara 64 Robinson. Dan 91 Robinson. Dorothy Mae 303 Robinson. Emma 224 Robinson. Francine 326 Robinson. Gloria A. 33? Robinson. James Lre'1:1n..'-'Jl :19 Robinson. Jimmy 11.2521 2'72, 106. 140. 141. 207. 209. 220. 221 Robinson. Joe 1110 Robinson. Johngelene 337 Robinson. 307 Robinson. Lucille 97 Robinson. Mattie 83 Robinson, Phillip 6 Robinson. Reginald 231 Robinson. Ronald 231 Robinson, Rose 30, 3'7. 911. 99. 101. 104.107. 129. 205 Robinson. Rubbie 311 Robinson. Ruby 83 Robinson. Tel'etha 33? Robinson. Thomas 611. 103 Robinson. Willie Q. 326 Rodgers, Diana 22:3, 231, 33? Rogers. Fred 115. 125, 229, 230. 2115 Rogers. Fred 115. 125. 22?. 230. 295 Rogers. Marion 230 Rogers. Sandra 266 56. 5'7. '72, 73. '16. 101. 132. 144. 202. 203. 211. 218. 325. 3137. 344. Caran '1'. 140. Kenneth 212. 2-15. 73. 76. Rodgers. Wilbert C. 326 Rodgers. Wayne 337 Rollig. Ingbrid 125 Rollins. S. 80 Rose, Jacqueline 337 Rose. Ronnie 2'73 Ross. Annie 326 Ross. Calvin Preston 297 Ross. Clinton 16 Ross. Dorsey 167. 169. 1'10. 173. 1'74. 1'37. 33'? Ross. Eddie 337 Ross. Gwendolyn L. 301 Ross. Maggie L. 286 Ross, Oliver 174 Rowset', Albert J. 31 Rowsor. Alma T. 79 Royster. Johnnie M. '79, 144. 209, 220. 221, 251 Royster, Roland. 80 Rucker. Reginald L. 286 Rucker. Yvonne 224. 225. 337 Rudd. Lou Jean 286 Rudolph. Elsie M. 33'? Rudolph. Delois 326 Rudolph. Theresa Ann 210, 222.326 Rudolph. Vel'die 16'? Ruffin. Anderson 229 Ruffin. Arnell 326 Ruffin. Ida Mae 326 Ruffin. Jeff 230 Ruffin. Raymond 229 Russell. David Rutledge. Patricia Salary. Barbara A. 251. 326 Salary. J38 er 238 Salter. Jmnce 12, 81. 83 Samuels. John 125 Samuels. Lindell 69 Sand, 11'11119 80 Sanderfer. Bennie 326 Sanders. Anne R. 216. 217. 232. 237. 261 Sanders. Anne R. 216. 217. 232. 237. 261 Sanders. Barbara A. 106. 1103 Sanders. Classie M. 326 Sanders. Delois 301 Sanders. Doris 8, 32. 39. 2115 Sanders. Fred 246 Sanders. Geraldine 5, 27 Sanders. Jewel R. 337 SandPrs. Johnny 164. 166. 167. 174.175.176.179.199 Sanders. Dr. Robert 6. 35. 37. 58 59, 319 Sand'l'els. 1 andla 2'7 45.1116. 11 Sanfmd. Edward 2-12 Sanker.1 alherine E 261' Sankey. Curley Ann 337 Sankey. Gus 267 Sankey. Hattie M. 68 Savage, Vicie 215, 305 Schaeffer, John G. 49, 50, 115, 125, 131, 135, 329 Schley, Annette 337 Scissum, William 167 Scott. Barbara J. 273 Scott, Dorothy 212, 268 Scott, Eddie Mae 286 Scott, Eloise D. 326 Scott. Gene 13 Scott, Gertie M. 337 Scott, Helen D. 326 Scott, Ida B. 349 Scott, James 238 Scott, James E. 337 Scott, Josephine 218, 252 Scott, Melvin 199 Scott, Plummie 268 Scott, Sherry 337 Scott, Sylvester 12, 203, 166 Scott, Sylvester, 238 Scruggs, Blondenia 326 Scruggs, Mary 355 Seals, Carol Ann 286 Seay, Solomon 8. 91 Sellers, Deloris 210, 277 Sellers. Geraldine 273 Sellers, Mary Louise 337 Sellers, Oscar 30, 238, 295 Selmar, Samuel 84 Sewell, Andrew 64 Sewell, Jacqueline D. 303 Shakeri, Firooz 138, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 206, 208 Shaggna, Dr. U. Deva 40, 103. 3 Sharpless, Buddy 206 Shavers, Guarnett 315 Shaw, George 229 Shaw, Gloria 242, 326 Shaw, Larry 166, 167 Shelton, Mary 337 Shelton, Willie V. 338 Sheftall, Willis 308 1 11111111 E l. 'F-IIF- -a-- 1 K..- Sheldon, Lenard 92, 93 Sherman, Melvin 170 Shinn, Carlotta Marie 144, 154, 326 Shinn, Veola 287 Shipman, Agnes 240 Shipman, Larry 229 Shouts, James L. 338 Shorter, Judy 337 Showers, Cecilia E. 16 Simmons, Edward 71, 210 SimmOns, been 231, 327 Simmons, Dr. Otis 37, 49, 72, g? 76, 95, 134, 136, 137, 230, 1 Simms. Dr. B. .1. 46, 76, 355 Simpson, Alfreda 222, 298, 327 Simpson, Eunice 27, 58 Simpson, Dr. Ralph 95, 97 Simpson, Willease 5, 27, 133 Sims, Benjamin 268 Sims, Clarence 254 Sims, Lester 166, 167, 174 Sims, Rozell 177, 197, 338 Sims, Stanley, 231, 238, 239 Sims, Turner 327 Sims, William J. 5, 6 Singleton, Bernice 287 Singleton, Patricia 77 Singley. Elijah 5. 33, 76, 77, 95, 101, 106. 211, 312 Sippial, Wilson 4 Slater, Fletcher 197 Slaughter, R. 80 Sloan, Albert J. H. II 78 Small, Betty 268 Smiley, Bettie M. 35, 259 Smiley, Gloria 70, 215 Smith, Annie M. 303 Smith, Cal'lottqa Elaine 338 Smith, Carol 221, 338 Smith, Christine 97 Smith, Clyde 125 Smith, D. 80 Smith, Diane 315 Smith, Donna Mae 298, 1527 Smith, Earnest Jr. 246 Smith. Eleanor A. 287 Smith. Eugene 64 Smith, Fletcher 125 Smith, Georgia A. 231, 237, 295 Smith, Gwendolyn 32? 106. 229, 229. 231. Smith, Harafd 331-1 Smith, Jean 64 Smith, Joel 164, 167, 174, 176, 177, 178, 196, 199 Smith, John W. Jr. 297 Smith, Johnny 180 Smith. Joseph 166, 167. 171, 174, 178, 193, 196, 245 Smith, Josephine 83 Smith, Lucy Mae 305 Smith. Maggie 338 Smith, Margaret A. 80 Smith, Mildred 213, 305 Smith, Patrick 124 Smith, President 164, 165, 166, 172, 1'74, 199 Smith, Richard 111 167, 169, 170, 174, 177, 197, 338 Smith, Rosa Lean 349 Smith, Ruby N. 225, 338 Smith, Standley 63 Smith, Tallulah 338 Smith, Tyrone A. 327 Smith, Vivian E. 267, 338 Smith, Wade Lee 307 Smith, Wilbur K. 338 Smith, Dr. William P. 34, 37, 62, 69, 72, 73, 107 Smith, William W. 293 Smith, Willie 5 Smith, Willie Scott 338 Sngizigl, Willie iMr. 8L MrsJ 118, Smith, Zeola 224, 225, 338 Softley, Bonnie 327 Sogers, Ralph 231 Spears, Henry 31, 35, 37, 92, 93,107,118, 1.19.211 Spears, H. A. tMrsJ 119, 105 Spencer, Janice 210, 277 Spencer, Paula 210, 301 Spires, Ella M. 327 Spratling', Patricia A. 305 Stafford, Freddie 268 StalIworth, William 166, 167, 268 Stallworth, Daniel T. 13, 55, 316 Stallworth, Dorothy M. 82, 83 Stanford. James Earl 338 Stanford, Johnny 74, 226, 304 Stanley, Curtis 35, 63, 66, 73, '76, 133, 342 Staples, Lynwood 90, 91 Stanton, Johnny 266, 304 Stanton, Rosa M. 222, 327 Starks, Willie E. 273 Steele, Elizabeth 269 Steele, H. 80 Steele, Shirley Ann 250 Stephen, Betty Jean 277 Stephens, Letitia 287 Stephens, Linda 218 Stephens, William E. 338 Stepetr, Anthony W. 338 Stevens, Daniel 40, 49, 115, 346 Stevens, Dorothy 27, '66, 281, 355 Stevens, Joseph 29, 95, 101 Stevens, Mattie 307 Stewart, Gregory 338 Stewart, Lina Dean 338 Stinson, Gloria 305 Stinson, Lendell 315 Stinson, Leon 229 Stinson, Ruthalene 259 Stokes, Wattie 218 Stollenwerck, Prince 14. 32. 132 Stone, Dr. Ernest 20 Storrs, Rosa 27, 37, 106 Stott, David S. 43 Stoudemire, Leland 349 Stoudmire, Voncema 349 355 StovaIl, Sarah 293 Strang. Carl 20 Strickland, Jeremiah 245 Strickland, Larry 338 Strickland, Ruth 315 Stringer, Arnold 327 Stringer, Marilyn 327 Stringer, Robert 338 Stringer, Rebecca W. 64 Stringer, Robert 338 Stringer, Ronald 338 Studimire, Lois H. 338 Stutts, Ruth D. 261 Sullen. Zeferine 338 Sumbl'y, Virginia 338 Summerville, Lois L. 287 Sumpter, Constance 24 Sumpter. Deborah 140, 141, 215. 297 Surles, Cherry 338 Sutton, James E. 307 Sutton, Terry Belinda 222, 338 Swinney, Frances 9, 211, 216, 217, 237, 252, 261 Swint, Deborah B. 139, 327 Swoope, Viviana 338 Taiger, Marilyn 240 Taliaferro, Dorothy 113, 237, 259, 279 Talley, Andy Curtis Jr. 217, 253 Tapley, Henriette 122 Tapley, Rayford 78, 106, 129, 220, 221, 222, 246 Tal'ver, Al 23, 228, 229 Tarver, Charles 230, 338 Tarver, Dorothy 233 Tarver, Wilfred 230 Tate, Ira 106, 205, 252 Taylor, Bruce W. 164, 166, 167, 169, 171, 173 Taylor, Clemia K. 39 Taylor, Earlene R. 287 Taylor, Earnest Lee Jr. 125, T213601: Earnestine 215, 233. 288 Taylor, Essie D. 4, 254 Taylor, Franklin W. 80 Taylor, Franklyn W. 80 Taylor, Marie Ann 327 Taylor, Mary C. 69 Taylor, Regina C. 125 Taylor, Reginald 97 Taylor, Rosett 327 Tagggr, Sandra Lynne 45, 237, Taylor, Teresa 273 Teague. Annie L. 338 Teaggue, Gwendolyn 125, 227, 3 7 Tack, A. W. Yong Tian 138 Tell, Brenda Joyce 284, 288 Tellaisha. John 51 Terrell. John 106 Terry. James E. Jr. 274 Tetter. Otis 338 Thigpen, Kathy 338 ThOmas, Andrew L. 274. 238, 239 Thomas. Bettye 327 Thomas, Beverly J. 45, 212, 237, 259 Thomas. Brenda Waddy 315 Thomas. C harles 338 Thomas, C heater 231 Thomas, Ethel M. 224, 288 Thomas. Frankie M. 240. 301 Thomas. Fred 234 Thomas. Helen 327 Thomas, Ida Jean 298 Thomas. James 182, 185, 189, 191. 192. 195. 245, 357 Thomas. .10 as 97 Thomas. 1.1 lian 222 Thomas, Nathaniel 328 Thomas, Norman 2517 Thomas. Ronaid 311 Thomas. Dr. Roscoe 43, 103 Thomas, Rosemary 125, 212, 213, 229, 231, 328 Thomas, Rudol 11 W. 246. 295 Thomas, Sara 0. 215 Thomas, Sharon E. 79, 339 Thomas, Vivian L. 328 Thomas, Willie James 339 Thomas, Willie Earl 328 Thomas, Willie Paul 74 Thompkins, Larry 207. 230 Thompson. Barbara A. 283 Thompson, E. J. 77 Thompson. Grady 339 Thompson, Mary A. 212. 301 Thompson, W. E. 23, 27 Thorton, Carolyn 226 Thoma, James 812 Tillman, Butch 192 Tinamons. Judy L. 44, 212 279, 31 Todd, George 167, 328 Talbert, Doris 279 Talbert. Nina 288 Talbert. Viola 328 Tales, Carolyn 328 Tomplina, Larry 106 Towns, Bettye 210, 328 Towns. Marlon T. 197, 198, 328 Travis. Freddie 203. 205 Travis, Larry 339 Trenholm. George W. Trenhalm, H. Council! Tribue, Donald 167, 172. 176 Trotter, J erome D. 297 Tucker, Annie 133, 327 Tucker, Agnes J. 118. 121. 120 Turks, Bettye 301 Turk, Willie 97 Turner, Gussie 4 Turner, Richard M. 111 22 Turner. Georgia 315 Turner, Gladys 328 Turner, Mary 328 Turner, Roland S. 95, 212, 245. T919. Charles 339 Twitty, Earl 221 Tyler, Gloria A. 226, 328 Tyson, J anet M. 339 Tyson, Linda D. 311 Tyson. Margaret E. 354 Tyson, Maxine 216, 217. 240 Underwood, Bertha 5, 46, 132, 240, 268 Underwood, Mae Nell 240, 328 Underwood, 019311 B. 70, 215 Underwood, Virslee Jr. 297 Van Cleve, Whitney 166 Vamer, Claudia 339 Vamer, Evelyn 218 Varner, Willie 242. 243, 246 Vaughn, Alma Marie 144, 146, 147, 237, 285, 316 Vaugh, Andrew 177 Vaughn, Brenda 328 Vaughn, Ruby A. 339 Vickers. Andrea 8 Vickers, Desmond 8 Vickers, Frank 199, 328 Vinson. Ruby H. 77 Vigggon. Theodora 212, 216. 218. Vinson, Willie 183 Wabbington. Alvin 328 Wadsworth, Walter 293 Wakeland. Ana M. 44 Wakeland. Joseph B. 64 Walker, Charles 141 Walker, Chrystal 339 Walker, Ernestine 339 Walker, Fayciel 226, 328 Walker, George 328 Walker, Letha 27, 32, 132 Walker, Linda J oyce 328 Walker, Margie R. 328 Walker. Mary L. 339 Walker, Simon W. 33, 132 Waler, William S. 295 Wallace, E. P. 123 Walters, Dorothy M. 305 Walters, Earn Cannon 246, 311 Walthall, Holland 66, 289. 355 Walthall, Mattie 27, 44, 339 Walton, Dora 349 Walton. Jeanne 202 Walton, Mary 339 Walton, Norman 37. 46, 132, 138, 139, 216 Ward, Dan 47, 72, 73, 132 Ward, Cornell 23, 51, 228, 229 Ward, Evangline H. 66, 67 Ward, Johnnie 328 Ward. Tabitha A. 75. 288 Ware, Carolyn E. 339 Ware, Ne tta LaVon 828 Ware, Re ecca E. 313 Warren, Callie 27, 35. 39, 106, 217, 135 Warren, Frederick 230 Warren, Norman 197 Warren, Robert 226 Washington. Carri Lu 9, 106, 137, 215, 252, 288 Washington, Ernest C. 274 Washington, Eva Gray 339 Washington, Eva L. 2699 Washington, Mary 5.3 Wash ington, Ronald 109:3 231 Washington, Walter 22 Washington, Wiilie Mae 240. 09 Watkins, Claude 199, 297 Watkins, Dr. Levi 14, 17, 24. 25, 100, 103, 104, 107, 114, 116. 117, 119, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 133, 204, 203, 246, 352, 353 Watkins, Lillian 5, 25, 96, 97, 105, 119, 133 Watkins. Clorida 231 Watkins, Merianne 339 Watkins, Stephen 113, 225, 230, 235 1328 Watson, Brenda Joyce 349 Watts, Eva Pear! 307 Watts, G. 80 Watts. Sam Henry 339 W.atts S Ivester 89 Waver, gorothy L 301 Weatherl, Larry 230 Weaver. hristine D. 339 Weaver, Julius 32 Weaver, Nellie Ruth 307' Webb, Tyrone T. 115, 144, 215, 216. 218. 222. 313. 344 Weeks, Charlie 166, 167, 168, 619. 170,171,173 Wells, Willie 230. 231 Wesley, Dr. Charles 127 Wesley. Ronald 54 West, Car01339 Westbrook, Ida B. WhatleggSandra 157, 218, 221, Wheeier, Blends: J. 329 Wheeler, Brunette 339 Wheeler. Herbert 85 Whetstone. J. 80 Whisenhunt, Mable 27, 33, 35, 7B, 106, 128. 219, 355 Whisenhunt, S. J. 82, 63, 68, 76 Whitaker. Thelma 27. 66, 132, 310 White, Adeline 329 White, Barbara 329 White. Bernice 304 White, Eugene 183 White, Dr. Felicisima T. 62, 68, 103 White. Frederick A. 339 White. Hubert J. 96, 97 White. J ames 230 White, Karl 54 White. Pauline 329 White. Phillip J. 210. 211. 216. 217. 232. 242. 243, 252 Whitfield. Minnie 54 Whiterspoon, Nettie 106 Whitlow. Abbrie D. 342 Wiggins. Terry 12, 17, 81. 99. 2l7. 219. 231, 262, 253. 345 Wilder, Harold 199, 218, 339, 344 Wiley, Barbara 329 Wiley, .10 Ann 144, 210. 218, 344 Wilkins, Daisy 157. 237, 340 Wilkins, Mary 208 Wialkins, Mattie 111. 153. 340, 54 Wilkins, Raymond 340 Williams, Alfred 329 Williams. Almeda 3-10 Williams, Annie 304 Williams, Annie Laura 340 Williams, Autherine 349 Williams, Barbara 13? Williams, Barbara J. 311 Wyiifums, Barbara Orinetta Williams. Benjamin 230 Williams, Bessie L. 305 Wiiliams, Charles 4 Wiiliams, Booker T. 246 Williams, Brenda 340 Williams. Carolyn Y. 313 Williams, Charles 254 Williams, Clementine 229 Williams, Constance R. 340 Williams, Deborah 229, 329 Williams. Donnell 166. 177. 197 Williams, Earl 91, 118, 120 Williams, Eari B. 110 Williams, Eariine 329 Williams, Faye Taliey 64 Williams, Gaynell 212 Williams, George III 180. 198, 329 Williams, Gloria A. 70. 329 Williams, Gloria Ann 54, 144, 329 Williams, Gwendoiyn W. 56, 288 Williams. Gregory 230 Williams. J. Henry 13, 202, 203, 207, 220, 329 Williams. James 231 Williams, Jerome 222, 329 Williams, Jerome C. 309 Williams, Joseph L. 17, 81 Williams. Julia Nell 285. 316 wgslgms. Katherine 237. 252. Williams, Rev. Larry 94, 95, 96 Williams, Larry 1111111 96 Williams, Larry J. 197 Williams. Larry James 16, 17 Williams, Laura N. 340 Williams, Lillian B. 340 Williams, Lillie 346 Down to the Home Stretch In production activity. fL-PJI-Typist; gntionettalGreen; Tyrone Webb. Associate Editor; Harold Wiider, Layout Staff and Copy Writer; and Terry C. nggms; Edltor-m-chlef. and artist. Williams, Marietta 17 Williams. Martha 311 Williams. Matthew 123 Williams. Mary Alice 110. 111. 208. 240. 305. 354 Williams. Mary K. 340 Williams. Mary Louise 311 W'ill'tams, Mildretta C. 52, 5d. 55. 240. 297 Williams, Myra 329 Williams. Nettie 212, 216. 269 Williams. Orlean 340 Williams, Ora P. 82 Williams. Ossie 340 W'iglliams. Patricia A. 222. 229, 29 Williams. Patrtcia Ann 222. 340 Williams. Ralph 187 Williams. Raymond B. 346 Williams, Robert 5. 49. 136. 1'76. 229, 231 Williams. Ruby 212 Williams. Solomon 246 Williams. Stanlm,r L. 110 Williams, Terry 227, 269 Williams, Timoth 274 Williams. Willie . 110 Williams. Wiilie Fred 349 Williams. Woodrow 81 Williams. Wynell Yvette 7, 9. 89,110. 111. 113. 11-1. 117. 13:3. 144. 148. 1-19. 160. 207, 208. 215. 220. 221. 252 Willis. Mattie 347 Wills. Bernice 329 Wilson. Carolyn 240. 253 Wilson. Catherine 221. 239. 340 Wilson. Charles 231. 329 Wilson. Darryl 225. 230, 340 Wilson, Gary 340 Wilson, Gaynell 313 Wilson. Joan 329 Wilson, Juanita 313 Wilson, Katheryn Wilson. Laura 79. 129. 226 Wilson. Lorene 329 Wilson. Martha 227 Wilson. Marvin 234 Wilson, Maxine 234. 329 Wilson. Mary Alice 103 Wilson. Patricia 240. 309 Wilson, Wilma M. 50. 240, 301 Wimberly, Patricia A. 349 Winston. Joni 135 Witherspoon. Netti 39 Wofford. Tommy W. 64 Womack. Linda R. 329 Wood. Janette E. 315 Wand. W. J. 61 Woodaid, Naomi 9'? Wanda. Barbara 340 Woods. Christoria A. 329 Woods, Delman 123 Woods, Johnnie M. 288 W'oods. Rogers 106, 138. 139. 209, 210. 211, 220, 222, 234, 235, 252. 269 Woodson. Coleman 48, 329 Woodson. Deloris P. 289 Woodaon, Miller 329 Woolen. Barry D. 340 Word. Ceci120 Worthy, Charlie 269 Worthy, Willie 106 Wright, Eula 269 Wright. Eva 329 Wright. James Jr. 349 Wright, Joyce LaTlaar 297 Wright. Judge 85 Wright. Linda 340 Wright. Percy L. 340 Wriggaht. Dr. Rebecca 41. 211. 32 Wright. Ruth 1116, 225 Wyatt, Johnn 134. 197. 340 Wycoff. Fred ie 7, 166, 196 Yancey. Willie Jr. 139, 210. 220. 269 Yeld'mg, Gwendolyn V. 340 York. Waiter 79, 110. 117. 207. 232. 234, 235 Young, Anthony L. 70, 328 Young, Bobby L. 40. 238. 321 Young, Bruce 197 Young, George R. III 79. 203. 226 Young. Jesse 274 Young. Johnny 209. 340 Young, William 253, 27:1 Youngblood, Clifford 228, 229. 230. 242 Youngblood. Frank 231. 242. 243. 254 Zachary, Joe L. 340 Zeigler. Bobby 64 KC . J, The Last Mlle We have within this volume of the Hornet cap- tured an endless spirit of growth, encompassing the structural and functional aspects of life here at Alabama State University. Capturing this growth was not an easy process. However, we all agreed on one ideaamWe felt it necessary to portray the Alabama State University, while at the same time to emphasize the significant experiences shared in or instigated this 1969-70 year of our becoming a Uni- versity. This. in itself. was difficult because every ele- ment of existence here diffuses to produce an integral part of a related whole. The UniVeI-sity and the hap- penings of our year were conducive to fitting the mold of our chosen themb'tThe Name of the Game iseOEREP. We began to work madiy, furiously, intermingling our thoughts and ideas to produce the 1970 Hornet. We cut classes, and flunked courses; argued among ourselves; shed tears over our simple mistakes; worked late and on Saturdays and Sundays; missed social events on campus and off campus; rushed to meet deadlines; consumed many cups of coffee; ate many honey buns; and smoked many packs of ciga- rettes. At times, the staff nearly fell apart, but with some help from 1969 editor, and the push of a dedicated adviser, we came down to earth again and realized the task before us to fulfill our mission of production. It has been a rewarding experience serving you as Editor-in-chief. The same is true for the other members of the 'staff of the Hornet. We are hopeful that you will enjoy looking through the 1970 Hornet and reliving a good and exciting year as much as we enjoyed preparing it for you. For the untiring efforts of The Hornet Staff and others who con tributed through which, this book was made possible. I express my thanks. Terry Carter Wiggins Editor-in-chief 1970 Hornet Editorial Staff Terry Wiggins, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF and ART- IST; Renell Marshail Barnette, CU-EDITOR; Tyrone Webb, ASSOCIATE EDITOR FOR ACTIVI- TIES AND ORGANIZATION; Harold Wilder. COPY EDITOR; Theodora Vinson. CLASS EDI- TOR; Charles Holloway, LAY OUT EDITOR; Ralph Holmes. SPORTS EDITOR; Grafton Scott, GUEST SPORT EDITOR; Jacqueline Perkins. PHOTOG- RAPHY EDITOR; Delois Carter, GUEST PHO- TOGRAPHER; Jo Ann Wiley, CHIEF COPY TYP- IST; Antionetta Green, COPY TYPIST. Staff Members CLASS SECTION: Wilma Gibbons, Everlena Love, Juanita McClain, Barbara Morriessette; Jacqueline Perkins; CLERICAL STAFF: Juanita Barrow. John Johnson, Everlena Love; PHO- TOGRAPH-CLERICAL STAFF: Maxine Dawson, Patricia Hart, James Harris, Juanita McClain. Bar- bara Morriessette, Vicie Savage, Patricia Spratling, Ruth Strickland, and Willie Yancey; LAY OUT STAFF: John Johnson; ATHLETIC STAFF: Alon- zo Pickett. Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice; making a cursory check over the Flnal pager: qf index layout, 15? caught in a count down mood visibly exhibiting battle fatigue. Having done our last iayout. completed the copy and receiving a well done pat on the back from our aul- VISOI'. we close shop. The rest is up to our printers. lL-ID Tyrone Webb; Associate Editor: Harold Wilder, III. 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