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

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1971 volume:

ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY m ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY 1971 Hornet Volume 13 Montgomery, Alabama --3--m - mmu-u-Mnn-u-5-12- ....555. ......5: 5: ...... ...........555. .5.:. .55.: -- hm.- .Enahhxm ............... 2...... 55555555.. .5 .r... 5.5.5.... .5.M.55.55..5.:. .5.5555555 55.5.5... ..... .5....5...: .. . 5555 5 5J... ...... 5 111111 w:- :- 5.....f . Paterson Hall Center of ukl camplh firit ild- ministration building serves many purposes hOUSES mathematics classes. reading, center. offices ofdcvclupmenl and more recently Tu- loral Center. Atypical chapgc of classes scene from new scmnce building on its Wilcox Street cn- Irancc lo the cast. Bracketed! Between a sprawling interstate highway to the north, running west 10 cast and continuing off on a southeast course passing a Planetarium and a hospital complex towering Skyward within walking distance to downtown Montgomery, the seal of slate govern- ment to the northwest; A residential business area, some of which is under the impact of urban renewal and development to the south with exits to points east and west. and residentiaf business areas adjacent an east and west running north to south. stands Alabama State University bracketed on 53 acres expanded to 79 acres by urban renewal addition of 26, with its complex of buildings. some old some new, reaching toward the sky. and some yet to be constructed on beautifully kept grounds. H h. 27 J , I'h. ad Contents Introduction Activities I 8 Dedication 102 Academics 104 Athletics 166 Organizations 216 Classes 258 Su mmary 3 5 6 Index 366 If Ihcrc is. xomething 10 he Ihlluwul up with furlhcr reading. Mnx Harul Pcllwuy knows me can locate h in 'l'renlmlm Mcnmnm l.iE1r:Iry. Alabama State is more than buildings and grounds. It is a complex of programs, people, places, hap- penings and services in Hunt. And. we her students are subject to this perpet- ual change. Yet, out of it all we become more important people. From sunrise in late Spring. I970 and the subsequent diffusion of its rays over the University until the sun act in late spring 197l, whcn wc turned our teicscope on a stun: predominantly Black University. We view the expanding campus road blocks tbumpst with disgust; and the encircling of our buildings with parking lots as assthclically ohnlruc- tivc. We have mixed emotions about the passing of old haunts. progratmx and facilities, although they are being replaced. allegedly by new and better ones. Yet, we are pleased with what we see and can use of the hardware and programs. We turn our sights to the focal points of the action in the complex and what we see is what wt: slum: in. . . Reflection $71 A refreshing place to gnthcr for conversation or to enjoy the scenery early on a Sunday morning or some other time is University Center Court. Taking adwmlngc of the Cour! complex are Beatrice Jimerson. Roger Varncr. Willie Mae Nash. Rufus Biggest Judy Adams. James Shoots. Gail Davis. Joann Hill and Terry Harrison. On a visit 10 lhl: Anthropology Museum in Beverly Hall. established by Dr. Robert Sanders. Professor of Sociology. Maxine Bell. Eudora Lawrence. Anlioncue Gregn. Joyce Slroyd and Hazel Allen. are being briefed by Paul BarnesA Assistant professor of 1 Anthropology. on abstract Art of Bombara peopie ofSudan West Africa. Benson Hall for men towering toward the sh; joins Trenholm Hall as another plush Ilvmg quaners. m mews comptcx dorm. In this area on north east end of University Center are student offlce areas and Confer- ence Room. Our light falls on seats of Univer- sity development, instruction, campus- living, cultural enrichment facilities and recreation. Coming into view are some of the plush campus living quarters for men and women-Trenholm Hall, Benson Hall, and Simpson. There comes also into view, the Arena-Auditorium, which is invaded by University Community personnel groups and city groups with activities ranging from the dullness of some workshops, conventions, and program features, to elegance and excitement of the Concerts of University Choir and Band; the thrills of basketball games, the pomp of Commencement and sentimentalities and challenges of Simpson Hall Dormitory for women is in the category of plush living quarters at the uni- varsity. Founder's Day. From student area of University Center comes vibrations of minds of groups and subgroups as each devise plans for diagnosing the ills of campus life; the surgery and medicines needed for the cure; none of which get far beyond airing in the Hornet Tribune, in minutes of SGA, plagued by foot dragging. Or in case of fraternity and sorority groups plans implemented most are those continuing fall and spring lines, while these groups operat- ing from giving service in support of their lofty national and regional pro- grams to contributing to the image of ASU. Arena Auditorium horn: of indoor athletic events doubles for an auditorium for Univer- sily Community and city grcups. '1' . 1'.l il 1! mum ; h M- lglrr! I! J uuuwlwi 3 men n. M'iuinnn Inghun'lf'll'H ' 9W RUM: Jones and Vivian Thomas xclcct ing a print 10 11c matted Sludcnt Teacher. Yvonne Chancy. supervise 4th grade Language Arts class at Flowers Elementary School. Frederick Pratt. engaged in u spwial research project in drug design is weighing fur a carbon-hydmgcn analysis of ncw nymhctic compounds which may he then:- p-cmic ASL: Pnrlinan Bobby Johnson sounds off in supporling from the bleachers the Hurnch drivctoSlACcrown. lidwanl Kelley. Mary Shclum. Catherine Wilson. Michael Johnson lakes 1: break from the weighty things of sludcm life. While some of us make our campus cause and life commensurate with gains from offering of night spots near campus and faraway, and in the game room of University center; The thoughtful and serious among us carry on the business of University life. eval- uating and planning for the future. taking new opportunities to solving University problems, engaging in aca- demic ctass pursuits. in research, enter- ing new areas of study or just enjoying the atmosphere on campus. relaxing after a busy day or in between. 4111;11:1111 Vira Hamilton, concerned about job oppor- tunities. seeks help from counseling center. She is given SUIT ? assistance by counselor Al- bert Sloan. Ronaid Frazier and Elizabeth Ann Bailey perform Th1: Rim Dance in mod scene of Be- Il'un Murhn'w Mark I'nn'rn h Anvhmh' Lr's- raring. Mimi Alulhillllil Stale. Pctrulin Baxter. goes high I'uhhmncd when she preacnlcd game ball in SIAII. finals. .I-mf- -'1UL'.D .1... .g..., ';--., ; :. -MIIIJ1271. h.ga IIIIIOIIIllh- r jl'kglw: - 'nnw' n...m tug... . . .n. '- ' Bnhnlundu Ulzllunlji. Dirculnr uf Llunct group npcm his Drmm nl' f'mu'un. A pr'mcmulinn featuring vm'inus African musical inslrlr mums. John Bolling and Diane Gerdun. 10an Over . mm of 1hr :lnliquc graphics on display in Kilhy Gallery Exhibit ul' IFlh century prlnt- making. lhc wumicm ia one of the eldest methods or printing. Some 32 pieces comv pmc the Showing When lburia Hall competed for Miss Homm Iltlc ghe began her interpretation of the Bfrlt'k Mm: 3.- Sn-uggh' in Anmn'm reminiscing as 'd med weary slave. Dr..Wat.kins opens a traditional high spot in Unwersny activities. the T Isl observance of Founder's Day. Depending upon the seasonu homecoming. Founder's Day or Spring Festival, activities are of such, that we drift to and from high life back into ordinary existence. We view and share the pleasurable relief from overworked nerves as we enjoy exhibits in Kilby Art Gallery, lyccums or watching pretty girls and handsome guys, who show an aware- ness of high fashion daily and on special occasions. We see the mini; maxi; middi; hot pants and pant suits galore. and that liberated look in males and females. There is the perpetual ethnic aware- ness within an interracial composite. Search for identity continues and the Black cause is put into focus in lec- tures baianced by cultural cxposure in music. art, and lectures of other ethnic groups. When Mary Ann Cavcr competed for Miss Hornet title, Her yet look combined with high fashioned gauche outfit. had audience snting on edge oftheir seats as they gave expression of hking what they saw. The light focuses on athletics basketball team wins twu crowns. a and we view a tremendous support for baseball and 21 swim tea m stacks up the there is vigorous cheering forat'oolball bust records in years. Performance in tcam although it lost lwoclassics. There track nets individual honors. is a hightencd spirit, as a 1101. tall mun w?aw. 1.: 'V' .1 Lester Sims :73 and Jerome Harper Gm Aubrey Curry lays one in when the Hornets make a defensive pass rush on quarterback played Alabama: AJL'M. in lhc last home lit: From Tuskegee in Homecoming tilt. of lhe season. ASAI defame player Squire jqu looked on. GM of Tim Anderson's. arms. Hornets of the diamond had their best semun In years. Warren MinnifiL-Id. co-cuptuin ol' Universiw crass country track team. received trophies and was named one of top 1cn runner; in SIAF: placed 71h nut 0f73, Hurnuls prmluim lhcy rc number um: :lflul' vlcmry' jn SIAI 'l'nu w. Sum: of 1111339 p1 nclulmlng arc lhc Iitllc yum y Horneh along with thc six and xcvcn hmicra. u hun Ihs: Eiurnclx played lhc Benn :'-! Alhcns. I up min nf lhl' Tenn I Wulcrx nn :I dri Aiexundcr xcmu un Hlii touch BL'I' 1rd Bmwi'r. In hiw' Alabama Ic piloted the ' lhu numhur unc pmilion he is wwnd jrcnr ml 1-. filinrnch ln almg. vi; 4- Dr. J. Garrick Hardy. Chairman of Self Study Commiucc pruscnls lu Pl'csidcm W'atkim thc updmui I'cpurl. Looking 0n arc Dr. R. P. Playcr. W. H. Coslun. Miss In those moments when the focus is on academics, some old and some new programs came into view. Some of these are distinctively ASU's-innava- Live and tradilinnul with implcmcnta- lion styles that clash as well as blend in with the life styles of the now things and needs of perpetuity. We view with some degree of satis- faction; the financial security of academics, through adequate budge- tory provisions, whose game rule is a written offense request, followed by an oral dcfcnsc and for this ycar an added dimension of a come to the campus look see . And perching high on the spectrum arc the consequenses of a secured University academic status lhrough reaffirmation of our accredisalion status. and the planning and more planning for reorganization of academic units though visible unly to the critical eyes of thc University insiders. FiHI graduate :Herutilan in Biulngy. Eugen: Evans and Allan Kcialur watch Dr. Rebeccu H. Wright. Llning Ehc micmlumc in preparing seclions 01' the Ihyrnitl of u hypuphyscc- tumizm! I'mg. Bernice Hollingcr. IJI'. chia 3. Ham and DrA R. D. Reid. Sludcn: mcmhcn R-ul'urd Johnson uml Munin Ol'ru'r are no! xlumn Six mcmbcrn of the Ala. Strut: Legislature toured the: ASU cnmpus Wednesday after- PPM: March 14. in an effort u: help 1hem dc- erlnc gupnnl umlay needs of lhc Universi- W- Loadmg arc: Senator J. J. Uunici Pierce. Jumca P. lyiu. Imlrllutut xhlILhCR Juwc Huffman mulling LI prim. Prim mukmg H. :1 non offering in urcu ut'AII 1hixyu:u. A portion of new luarly Childhood l duculion Center new under construcnun Tln- ccnlcr wili open m lnll. IGYI. mt Hi HU'H-H up'lm. . .r . - ' A'r3ng-hnw' -. M1115 .- ' .. N! mama! Rep. Wakkcr Hobbic. .lr. ASU drivcr. Pres. Watkins Rep. James Fighting Jim Harris. Henry A. Spears. :1 VP. chlcn MarshnIL Jr.. AS Ch., Rep James D. Stralilun tin curL President Watkins Ieaves University House loaded With well done homework which could very well be germane to $5 IJ'3 mil- lion budget request and defense 0f 93 m6 .ialmcx ' Wouda :10: mm. Warn Manufnulunng . ' wed u: :m'pm't h; Huh Gamma '7 HI. upon hh arrival Irnr Founder's Day; FL . I I. Nltlmnm DI. .lupclh Hull, .l1.. Mal Iiludx PILH in nmthcmutiu. l.'le-CIHiH m' A :humn IU'HI. guru luctmm I'm llcpzul Incnl nl' Mulhcnmlic: :ind Hume. on Smu- Imnw IN 5N; Din Raleigh P. Player. re 1 urlpuinlmcnl ' cler for College Bnm'd lingllsh Com- cm Test for January 19'! I . Dr lcti Watkins and Frank chlwich accept from Jumn W'undm :m H. I mmcill 'l'rcnholm Memorial In; T vphy fur winne: of Alabama SialeiTlHJ-xq T'Ulfnhalll g: ' 16 James A. Smith. '48.'63. newly elected President of ABA delivers his challenging addresg. Friday. March I9. for AEA mem- bership in convention at Btham Municipal altdituriumt Fred B. Gray 'SL receives oath on Capitol steps. from Judge Richard Emmett. as First Black elected on regular Democratic ticket to Na. State House. With him is his wife Ber- mce H.. an alumni, We swing our telescope outward to see the University on its wider horizon. And in the sweep we view some personal distinctive accomplish- ments with faculty and alumni. In all of these we find inspiration. We view two professors of English as readers of English Examination Test on College Board assignments, one of whom was appointed to State Natiqnal Achievement award chairmanship. We view further several distinguish- ed alumni-a head of a multiwmillion dollar firm, who returned for Founder's Day; a civil rights attorney who went to the: Alabama State House as one of first two Blacks since Reconstruction and the first to win his seat on the regular Democratic ticket; a Ph.D. in Mathematics, 3 first from old Alabama State, who rcturned to alma mater as guest lecturer; a Ph.D. in Chemistry, at first from alumni in decade of the late sixties, who returned for Spring Ca- reer Conference. Each with academic degrees represent first Ph.D.'s for two Alabama predominately white univer- sities. and a secondary school principal who became the first Black head of Alabama Education Association. Before the pulling in of Our telek scope, as the tight wanes with the setting of the sun in late Spring 1971. we feel the vibrations of a spirit reflecting an underlying faith that Alabama State can make its bad things better. and its good things great. To that end we as her students. alumni, administration, faculty and staff in l970-7l never stopped trying. Highlighling Black cause. Richard Fugue In Slave went: fmm lelrlin a Bhn'k I'ur'uu, Ix Anyhrm'j' Lhrrm'uy'? Seasonal and varied, Moving us to and fro From highltfc back to ordinary existence; Laced with a perpetual ethnic awareness, Yet, culturally baianced From within and without Talent packed; A reflection of. . . Activities When judging was over in laicnt packed Miss Hornet Pageant winners of I51. 2nd. and 3rd places get Iogelher. ll-rl Mary Ann Carver. Ihuria Hull. Glenda Crocketl. Band, Choir In Spring Concert Art Fraternity Holds Banquet 'I'hc Annuai Spring Concert by Uni- versity Symphonic Band. Thomas E. Lyle. conductor. was again a smashing success. 11 was held May 3. m 5 pm. in the Arena Auditorium. The repertoire of nine numbers included John Duncan's Thy mehcs qf' Glynn a 4 part composition, written for and dcdicmcd m the Symphonic Band and its conductor. Joseph Barankn. director 03' the Little Symphony. was gucst conductor for Haydn Wood's. Mannfn Vccn. Ronald Gipson. pianist played Grieg's Gutu'rm in a minor, up. l6. Robert Williams. assistant to conductor Lyle. conducicd Lhc bum! in Marvin! Sfmre. 0p 3 l . 'I'schaikowsky. Other numbers on the program under the baton of Maustro Lyle wcrc, Wagncrhs Elmir Procession To The W h . 20 Cathedraf. Sm Pun'm'l. Lu Gassacz; Liszt'h Lc-Prvfudcx. 'I'hc' Uniwrm. Judgement Dc Nurdis :mLI WiHium TH! Overture. Rossini. The University Chnilz Dr. Otis 0. Simmons. Director prcscntcd its. annual Spring Concert Sunday. May I? at 5 pm. in the Arum: Auditorium The choral presentation was divided into two parts. the firm being u n:ndilion 0f excerpts from Efijuh by M cndclbsnhu. The second pan 0f the Choir Cun- cert was devoted to works by Black composers. These includud Yurfn' Tired. CIIHc by John Duncan. Com- poscr-iancsidchC al Alabama Slatc: Aiulc: Thar Gum! News by William L. Dawson: and I Wan! Jmm m chk with Me by Kenneth B. Billups. among others. 'U' W President Whalkins. delivcr-a gucsl mesangc for the Induction Banquet of Kappa Pi. :an Honorary An Sociely. tSeatcd Icfl: is Mrs. Walking. IBekm-I Symphonic Band mcmhum 2m: shown. prior lo Conccrl. :II'Icr u drum. rc- hCEII'HEII in Alabama: Room. University Comer, w Delta Tau Chapter of Kappa Pi ln- Iernaiional Honorary Art Fraternity held its Annual Banquet Friday May IS. in the University Faculty Dining Room. President Watkins was featured speaker. McDonald Arringmn. Norman Brown, Emmit l.. Patton. Frank Person, and Miss Allcnc Bclscr wen: initiated into the Chaptcr. University Choir. which performed cxccrpls from Mendeislohn's Elijah included ful- Iuwing students soloists: Lucius. Black. lcnm'; Barbara Booker. meZZD-wpranu: Vira Ham- ilton. soprano: Ermincl Love. soprano: Bringing words of welcomc al imluctiun ceremony is David Morgan. Vice presidcnl. Kappa Pi. Chapter prcxidcm. Mihs Carulyn Wilson is seated. WW 1- I .1 .I 1'11 V W VH I! W lni': 'l1'l 7li r W Paul Jones. baritone: Vcnicia Bowing. mczzo-mprano; Fred Rogers. baritonE; Inc? Knuu-Ies. meuo-supranu and Marvin Wilson. harimne. 21 hurIm Peck: featured guuwl xpcakcr makes :1 plea: to gradualmg scnmrk In gut Iuvulvcd und perpetuate your inxlilulinn Mrs. Thelma M. 0km givcx upcning I'cnmrks n5 prehiding niTiccl. She Ialcr in- troduces lhn: mum W'm'kxhnp Speaker. 1 harlcs Pccke. H! 5 Participants in Spring Alumni Hmml mecling and Assembly of prusidunu: tr: U H. A SpCEII'FL Haywood Huulw. Mary F Huffman. Dr. Levi Wulkim. Ruth Harper. Mallhcw Dawson. Charla Harris. -3! John Buukcy. Pearl Gray. A. l3. Burnett. Ewin- Buukcy: Dr. and Mn. Witlium Benson. Dr. chic lislillc. J. J. .Imcph. Dr. Robert H. Hatch. lr-F-I Thnnlua Knight. Jmcph Willimm. Willi: .l Smrlh. Alhcrl Ii'mhuun :md C'icophux Hupc. 0D Sponsors Workshop; Board Holds Assembly office 01' Development sponsored the sccnnd annual Workshop in Numm Relations for graduating sc- niuPi- The workshop convened for 2 hours twenty minulca. May 29, in Alabama Roam of Universiiy Ccntcr. Mrs. Thelma Glass '4I. associate professor of geography was chairman of th' activity and served as the presiding officer in thc general :13- scmbly session. Past General Alumni Presidan Ham Churlus W. Peck 318, Dclmil. Michigan was the main speaker. Arms of concern for workshnp inciudcd cxplorznion of 'l'mditions and School Spirit by Dr. chia S Evans. 38; Manifcslutinns of Loyalty. Dr. J. Garrick Hardy 32; Placement Sen vices and Communication After Grud- uation A. D. Barncu 63 Director Placement and Career Counseling; Orv ganization of Alumni Chapters. Pru- scnl Chapters. Slams. Henry A. Spcars '50 and ASLI- Foundation. Lumis Pc- tcrman. '55 Foundation Scurutury- Treasurer: William Young '70. con- ducted :1 Ion minute quesiion and answer period. John Buskey 62 was in charge of workshop evaluation-rcuc- lion sheet. President Watkins zlppcarcd with observations. After an interim of one wcck foilowing the workshop the Executive Comminec nfUuncral Alumni Associt alien held its annual spring meeting and Assembly of Chapter presidents on June E1. General Alumni Vice President Matthew Dawson pruKided over 1h: spring mening. Assembly 01' presidcnts wan: briefed on status of Iiwullliyc fnmmillcu in sewiun: listen to President Watkins hricfing of cumin! xlaim of the FIIVL'I'KIIy' and projculicms l'nr future as wr zlpprmzch the Ccmcnnial yuur 1974. the Uniwrsiiy From University Presi- dcn1qukins. Significant outcomes wen: Blue- priming of Fall meeting in Atlanta with them: Meeting the Chzilicngcs of the '70's. Through Posilivc Invol- vement In University Affairs . An nlumni hHall ol' Fume proposal gained approval as did approval gained for proposal to rcqucst Univer- sitys Academic Committee 10 include thu dcvclopmem of a program leading to cduculion specialist designed. as a positive step of Univcrsity In be more relevant in nccda of its former students. Selection was mudu of two Alums. of Ycar for I970 Dr. Ralph David Abernathy and Attornuy Fred D. Gary and Special recognition for Dr. Robert C. Hatch. 23 Athletic Events Set Tone For Student Life ASU L'huur l..eaders;1ndwcq side sec- lion stand up for Hornclx :15 Joseph Davih chats with CDilCI'IL'N Holbcn anal MachIL Homecoming parade opens with ASL! VFTS Honor guards foilowed by Marchmg Hm'ncls muccdmg mm Alabama Slate and ur Cuun. Other uniis shnwn: X-perts. Miss and Mr. Detroit Alumni. Miser. Monlgmnery Alumni and Momgomcry City Police- man. 24 When IhL' lhiuk ul' hiltllc raged 0n gl'idirun. supporl from stand came from Delta: Sigma Thclu. Alpha Kappa Alpha and Alumni. In betwccn life paced by athletics are thusc centered in creative Arts. Sidewalk Art Shllw included wculpmre mnmnuhilc by Michael Pallanl From the other half of Thanksgiving pI'L' game activities cam: Tlgcr' bonslcrx wlm joined the parade. 25 26 Dr. Joseph Jackson. Bacculaurcate-Commcni cemenI speaker. follows Prrsidenl Watkins in wanking m seniurx, Dr. Watkins greets parents introduced by Mrs. Jacquelyn Mallory. presidcm 0f Facully Womcnk Chlh whose members served as hostess fur hrczlLfasl courtesy. Watkins Hosts Senior Hour r And Dinner For President Watkins hosted two oc- caSiOHS for graduating seniors, Sunday May 31. beginning with Annual break- fast for Scniol's and their parents at which time Faculty Women's Club served :15 hostess. This breakfast was followed by a senior hour with the president. The occussion offered direct dialog between the president and students in a personal setting. The at'- fair was held in the Alabama Room University Center at I0 a.m. Several ministers of the Mont- gomery Ministerial Alliance attended :1 Courtesy Dinner given in honor of the guest speaker for Spring Commence- ment. Dr. J. H. Jackson. president of the National Baptist Convention Incor- porated at the University center on May 31 . Aiming the ministers were, the Revs. E. L. Marlow, president of the Baptist Ministers Conference; Dr. John H Cross. director of the Baptist Fellowship Center; Rev. W. F. Alford, president of the Southeast District Baptist State Convention and pastor of Beulah Baptist Church; Dr. M. C. Cleveland Sr. head of the National NBCS J ackson Convention Home Mission; Dr. A. W. Wilson, vice president, State Conven- tion, national director and pastor of H011 Street Baptist Church; Dr. M. C. Cleveland Jr. acting president of Selma University. and Dr. H. H. Johnson. board member, Natinnai BTU and Sunday School Congress, pastor of Hutchinson Street Baptist Church. tBollomJ Dr. Zeiia S. Evans greets a senior and her parent. Mrs. Zeolinc Pierce trightl and Misx Bertha Underwonpd Hem await another guest lBelnw tom; Guesl al Dinner fur Drt Jackson inciutletl Il-I'J Revs. l-'.. L. Marlowe Edward Martin. John H. Cross. W. F. Alford. M. L . Cleveland. Srt: Drs. J. H. Jackson and Levi Walkimt Revs. F. F.. Jamey At WA Wilson. M. C. Cleveland. Jr.: H. H. Johnson and Henry Spears. NBCS J ackson Watkins and Jackson enter from N0rthcas1 side of Arena in graduation exercises processmnal section for Academic brass. On left end of platform. Drs. Smith. Johnson. Reed and Watkins register various reactions 10 musicai Symphonic Band's rendition of Haydn Wood's Mmmiu MW: 23 Advises Grads Of Two Life Patterns 7? 1970 graduates were advised 7 Sunday. May 31. of human behavior from which they must decide their path in life. The occasion was two hun- dred-sixth Baccalaureatc-Commence- men: exercises. Dr. Joseph H. Jackson. Chicago, Ill. president of the National Baptist Convention told the 341 grams, ates they must choose between the old ideals of democratic society and fol- lowing the rrYippie revolution? You must decide where you will take your stand. Wl'here is still a supreme law that summons us to work for freedom, for justice and for equality. Or. you can choose the foreign way of life of the Yippies. Dr. Levi Watkins, ASU president. presided at the ceremonies and con- ferred the degrees. Musical highlights included Sym- phonic Band. presentation of Mmmin Veen, Hydn Wood. and excerpts from Efizah. Mendelssohn. and Dawson's Ainuarha: Goad News, by University Choir. Dr. J. H. Jackson: . . You must decide where yop will take your stand , I czlni make - ' these decxsions For you . . . Honur guards and marshafs for the day lead a happy undergraduate section of prucex- sionul lo the Arena for Baccalaureatefunr menccmcnl exercises. DI: Simmons directs fhuir in And then shall your light break forlh' from Efir'uh. At 1hr: organ are John Shchaeffer and Mrs. Alma E. Lyler Watkins Confers Three Degrees; Makes Presidents Thruc degrees. B.S. AB. and M. Ed. were confcrcd upon 298 persons at the spring Bauculuurcalc-C'ommcncement Convocation by LJnivcrgily president, Dr. Lori Watkins. The B. 5. degree was. Cunt'crml upon 2631 Four received the AB. degruc and 31 the M.Ed. degree. Dr. Ruben D. Reid. vice president for academic affairs. pre- sented thu candidates for the respec- tive degrccs en nmss. Following lhc completion of pre- senting undergrzuiuzltc diplomas en mmuw by Dr. W. P. Smith. W. H. Coslun. Dr. R P. Player and Dr. Y. Kim. and gruduatu diplomas inu dividually, by Dr. W. E. Johnson and President Wutkinx Mr. Arnold E. Quurlcs. vice president, for Student Affairs presumed two students for Presidcmiul Awards. Receiving lhc 1970 Presidential Award for outstanding contribution to Facully section ui' pruccssiunnl muveaa in us caindidHlCH for all degrees sluml In PJEICU. 30 the University's pursuit nf cxccllcncc wen: W. Rayford Juhllwn. graduating senior; and Sandra Sanders. advanced junior. Johnson 11 former SGA vice president. and president from March 31. I969 10 Cch 3. 1969 scrvcd 0n the Steering Committee 01' Lu'nivcrsily's reaffirmuliun sclllstudy. Miss Sanders. was currently serving as SGA scan:- tary. The Presidential Award. which now comes with a cash award in ndcliliml In its Gold Medallion, was established by President Levi Watkins in I964. It was established for those chosen lbw distin- guishing themselves; beyond the call of academic assignment: and who con? lributcd significantly In fullfilmcnl of the highest purpusu of thc institution. Graduating With highcsl alcadumic honors was Ruby Nell Lewis. in English and with high honor Detrick Hodges in music. Receiving Presidential Award. the highcx'l the University liusum'a' ln-daltu. arc Mira Sandra Sanders. Junimx mm W. kalyl'nl'd Johnson. Presidcnl Levi Watkinn pru-icms diploma ln Mrs. Juanita S. Pn'nglc m RL'glN'll'ilf Cnslon gels SCI lor the ncKl iwuunuc. P ? Award T0 Two Dr. W. P. Smith prescnta u diploma lo Sumlrn Lynn 'l'uylm' hunnr graduate. in English. Misa Ruby Null Lewis. grudumud with highml ucmlcmlc honura 3.?5 or! u l'uLu' punnt Nyslcm. 1... Dr. Samuel Duuglzm Consultant directs this seminar session in discussion of addiiion in number hunts l'mm binary through dundecimal. Pre-Freshman Program Held The University sponsored an eight week Comprehensive Prc-Frcshman Program from June 33-July 31. 1970. The program was fundcd by a gram from the US. Office of Educalion and was directed by Arthur 0. Glass As- sociate Professor of Biology. Program ufl'crings included pro- chlqu Ilr. Samuel Dunglax. with :1 smaller group with Ihcir Icuchur. Mrs. Barunku. tlnd from Icfll given- furlhcr utlcnlinn In working in bases. sp5ctive freshmen learning experiences designed to improve their mastery of basic communication and quantalive skills. Handling the subject matter areas of English and Mathematics were mcmbcrs from regular Universi- ty staff buffeted by Corps of visiting faculty and distinguished consultants. George R Young DircclurufTrnvcl: Ellen R. Lelt. Program Phinncr' Secrulury; Michael Pratt. Program Planncr: .I. Howie. Student Assistant are mapping course mule fur an all day educational tour. Pre-Comm 3111th Dinner Fetes Speaker President and Mrs. Levi Watkins hosted a Dinner Party honoring Bish- 0p and Mrs. Stephen G. Spottswoed and special guests in Faculty Dinning Room, University Center on August 7 at 5 delock p.111. Bishop Spotlswood is presiding 0f- ficer of Third Episcopal District 0f the AME. Zion Church, Washinglon. D.C., also Chairman of N.A.A.C.Pfs National Board of Directors. Special dinner guests included Thomas Reed. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. NAACP. Slate Official of Alabama. Mr. Reed brought as his guest Ab torney Morris Dees. Others included in the dinner party were: Dr. Robert D. Reid, Vice President for Academic Affairs, and Henry A. Spears, Vice President for development and his wife. Dinner guests and honorees shown are: Dr. Robert Reid. Mrs. Sponswood. BiShOp Spottswuod. President Watkins. H. A. Spears. Thomas Reed and Morris Bees; Mn; Levi Walkins Iback l0 camerai. Binhup SlehCn Spoilswnod: Wr Jmn' n'rn'fct'ul mu lung um. m1! hunk muu'v mu many mr'rrlfirm' . . . mm' fmr mo vmmy Firm flL-hrr'nyjm' manhood M NHqu- mar I'H'l'ui'fm fu hr thl'mer' . . . Sumnwr Ii'huir. Dr. Otis Simmum nfirecling. sings Huytl Pfaulschk Sing: Pnn'wx. Speaker Warns Against Racism At Baccalaureate-Commencement CiI'iidULlIL'h and others ullcnding lhc W70 RucculuurcalIc-Cnmmcnccmunl exercises Aung 7. mm: xxurncd against racism both black :md while in an :Iddrcm dclivcrcd by Bishop Stephan Ci. Spnllswuml ul' llVashinglun. D. C. chairman of Ihc NAACP Nu- limml Board 01' Directors. Spottswmd told the graduatua the world of lhc future will be a technulurizcd world a racclcs: world and a spiritual world. But he warned a small but impur- Iunt group 01' our citizens has rctrcutcd to a position on pessimism Thu: dis- couraged minority advocates :1 sum- rate nation . . . buncd on u rucc. but thliy- always make it clcur they cxpccl 10 get 1h: money for their prujccls from the met of the conmtunily. He stated ulsu than the racial problcm 34 cannot be solved by salf-imposcd apartheid. Spullxwuod added separation of the black and white communitics is just what tho racist wants. We have workcd :00 long and too hard he said. l'luude too many xucrificics . . . lalndl losl too many lives. to allow our victorics to bc nullified by phony liburi ills. diclmrd racists. discouraged and dcnmrulized Negroes and power- scckiug polincians. WC mus! always rcmcmbcr that the world ahead is a spiritual world; that ultimately the surviving molecules of all creation will be spiriluul. he said. .1 us! uh man has. dismvcrcd the secrets. of nuclear fission. man will eventually discover thc secret of living in a spiri- tual orbit ol'oncncss with his Creator. Part of the ZCII degrees a: the 207th BaccuiaurcmeuCOmmem cemenl Exercises, Augusl 7 . W . . who received ?l'kms land thhOp Spolthmd led the ad. mlmslmuon acction of rcccssional from the President Levi Watkins awarded degrees to 201, undergraduates and graduate students for the degrees presented by Dr. Robert D. Rcid1 Vice president for Academic Affairs. This marked the 207th commencement in the 96 year history of the school. Music for the occasion was fur- nished by University Summer Choir, Dr. Otis D. Simmons, Director, Ronald Gipson, organist. Administrative Officers sharing platform. watch faculty and student sections of proces- sionat enter the arena led by Faculty Marshall. Dr. John G. Hardy. 35 President Levi Watkins Opens Faculty Instii lute on a projective note of continuous progress for the University Dr. B. .l. Simms raisea poinl of comparative teacher competence and then pruccdc l0 jumify his own unwcr relative to his uh- scrvaliom During ten minute break in first session following address by Dr. Manley. Dr. Atheal Pierce and Mrs. Thelma A. Rice engage Dr. ManFey in some reaction dialogue. 36 7' Faculty Institute Held; Manley, Allen Speak Dr. Lillian Manley. Judson College. member Alabama Commission of Higher Educallon speaks of role of commissron. Faculty Institute of six sessions opened Tuesday, September 8, con- tinuing through Thursday, 10th, Two dynamic speakers addressed the Insti- tutes two main general sessions, presided over by President Watkins and Dr. Robert Reid. Dr. Lillian Manley, Judson College and member of Alabama Commission on Higher Education was keynote speaker for the first session. Dr. Manley explored the Role of Commis- sion on Higher Education, what it has done thus far and criteria of personnel needed 10 have in implementing its ohw jectives as an executive director. Dr. Van S. Allen, associate Director of the Institute for Higher Educational Op- portunity of Southern Regional Educa- tion Board addressed the second general session. His address sought to provoke thinking and answers to ques- tions particulary pressing for hpredom- inantiy black Colleges hWhere to from hence during the decade of the seventies? Other sessions were at division level presided over by rCSpective divisional chairmeneDr. R. P. Player, Arts and Sciences, Dr. Yang Kim for Business and Dr. William P. Smith, Education, and the fifth and sixth sessions. Dr. Player and Dr. A. Nixon, were respec- tive presiding officers. Among topics considered were administrative faculty relationship, various curricula, student personnel programs, and the role of development office led by Mr. Spears. Topics of curricula brought statements for each of department heads and head of graduate studies. Topics of adminis- trative faculty relationship brought statements from Vice president for Fiscal Affairs, Mr. Peterman, Leon Howard. Admission Officer, Elijah Singley, Librarian, W. H. Cosion, Registrar. Mrs. Jacquelyn Mallory president Faculty, Womenhs Club, brought word of information and invi- tation to membership in the club. heh-.- e u-. . Dr. Reva W. Allman rebuled statements of assessment alledgedly without presented ev-i- dence. relative lo tremendous growth . m graduate studies quantitatively and qualna- lively. Rebutai was made in referehce to presentation of Dr. W. E. Johnson director of gradume studies. V3115- Allen. Associate director, Southern Regloneal Institute of Higher Education 0p- porEun'tY Speaks of Where :0 from here d r 13 11m decade of Hm Jevemimf 37 Watkins Hosts Buffet Supper The annual faculty buffet supper, was moved this year to Friday night, September II, following four days of other Faculty Institute fall activities. The buffet supper given by President Watkins was for faculty members and their spouses along with some guests from the Administrative staffs. It was held in the Alabama Room of Univer- sity Center. FOIIOWing the meal, President Watkins gave a few provacative remarks both informational and pro- jective. He introducted each faculty and staff member who in turn in- troduced his or her spouse. WJ...-..o-I-E-....;;' til . . a : 1 ' '. a: Li . i. 3 1 y L ! Dr. Watkins making some projective and in- en D, Reid. Mrs. Robert D. ReicL Mrs. A. E. formational statemcnn preceding period of Qum'ls and Arnold E. Quarles. Vice introductions Others in photo are Drt Rob, Prasidem for Studenl Affairs. 38 Leading one group in to he served arc me luwaxcry- DI'. and Mrs. Smclair 0. Ohhcrwng lhc service are Robert Gem . and diclician Mrs. Murgarel Smith. Leading the way For lhis group is Henry Spam Others are John Dresslcr. DI' and Mrs. Don Ward. Mrs. June Pillcngmu and Dr. Mary Dorrough. 5mm here :11 the supper are John 0. Lighl- foul. f'hcqler Mallory: Mrs. Jacquelyn Mallory. and Paul Barnem 39 Petrolia Baxter Receives Miss ASU Crown Miss Prlmlin Baxter was crowned Misx Alabama Sum: Universtty Oct- ubcr I6. I970 in lhu: Arena Auditor- ium. in a gain evening piunncd around the lhcmc What's. Beautiful . The :11- Iirc l'nr lhc coronation was. Bkick Med. 40 Miss Baxlcn thc daughlcr of Mn and Mrs. Johnny Baxter of Clayton. is a senior majoring in Malhcmatics and minoring in Chemistry. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Samr- ity. Mr. Richard Pogue. President of the SGA was her cscori. following, wm'dn 0f investilure. The queen's court was composed of Black beauties represcniing each class. Representing the senior class was. Vin ginia Humphrey. Terry Sutton. Junior class. Thelma Debardelabcn. Sopho- more class. and Linda Williams the Freshmen class. Miw Baxlur makes dramatic entrance foIIOwing a lrumphel call. Her atlendants awulled her on slagu. Dr. Rubcrl D. Reid. Vice plmidcnt for academic affairs placed the crown ' ASL' makes her accqplancc speech pliedging hqrself 10 continue Qursuit h:lispirit and cxcclicncc lur all aspects, 0! Unwerslly life. Escorl. Richard goguc- 56A presidcnl. assish wilh lhc miiut Now :2 queen duly crowned. Mus Buxler. slands tall and radianlIy. rJ p .. ?. 41 a FrMIunaIf'fljnda WHliu cnlcred Arena an arm con. Charles HIll. presidcnl eshman class. Misn .lllniu1' TurI-3 Sutlnn. was 1hird in precession of queens. Her uscurl ix 'l'ummn: Harris. president of Junior 61:15:. MimTthmu Du: :lrdcnlahcn M s Sophomore escorted by the L as. icIL'nI.Tin1oIhy K ncgay. followed Han. Freshman 1n lhc processicm. Class Queens And Presidents Lead Coronation Procession Entering the court. Miss Virginia Humphrcy Mi:5 Senior . was escorted by Clifford McKinney. class president. Joining 31mg Alabama Statm were her four ullcnduntuhclass queens For a period of lrihv till: 10 Her majasty fallowing her crowning: Tthma DeBardclabcn. Miss Sophomore : Virginia: Humphrey. '.Viiss Senior . Terry Sultan. $1va Junior and Linda Williams. Misw Freshman . 43 Holding plaques awarded at banquet are Rev. T. Y. Rogers standing in for Dr. Ralph David Abernathy. Dr Robert H. Hatch. standing in for Dr. Robert C. Hatch; Matthew Dawson Chapter president. P. A. Stallenwerk. Gen. Alumni Association president. and Attorney Fred Gray. Alumni Honors T hree Sons Alabama State University General Alumni Association held its annual mecting October I647, in Atlanta. 0a., with Atlanta Chapter, Mathew Dawson, president, as host. At the banquet session. Friday night, October I7, three sons of Aiabama State were honored. Two Alumni of the year I970 were presented plaques. A third alum was honored with a Special Citation Award. Receiving Alum of Year I970 Plaque were Dr. Ralph David Aber- nathy '48 and Attorney Frcd D. Gray JH ,50. Dr, Robert C. Hatch '35 Acting Prcsidcnt of Alabama State Fall l96l - 1962 received Special Citation Award. Rev. T. Y. Rogers '55 was Alumni featured speaker for thc Aiumni Honors Banquet in Matador Room, Paschds Motor Lodge. Rev Rogers received the plaque for Dr. Abernathy and Dr. Robert H. Hatch received the Special Citation Award for his father. Dr. Robert Clinton Hatch. University President Levi Watkins was keynote speaker for a general ses- sion. hAlum of Year . Fred D. Gray. who won a seat in the Alabama House of Representa- tives is shown at the Governors Inaugural Ball with his wife. Alum of Year Ralph David Abernathy and Special Honorec Dr. Roberl C. Hatch. Classic Played, Parade Gone The end of a tradition came this year with ending of the Nationally known Downtown Birmingham Parade, preceding the HMagic City Classif' football game, October 31. Cancellatiotfs Flrst telling effects is revealed in a letter received in the President's Office from Mrs. Helen Stimson, who stated: hWe hated to see the end of the annual parade because, being a mother of four, and on wel- fare, I could never afford to go to the game and we usually got our en- joyment out of the parade? The President promptly replied in- viting Mrs. Stimson and her children to share the Presidential Box. She ac- cepted. Other pre-game affairs included the Downtown Action Club Breakfast held annually on the Tuesday morning pre- ceding the classic at the Tutwiler Hotel. University officials attending the Annual Downtown Action Committee Breakfast. Tuesday, October 27 were University Vice President for Deve- lopment, Henry Spears; C. Johnson Dunn, Director of athletics and Henry Hulbert, Head coach. President Watkins and Special guest Mrs. Helen Stimson tshown in phulot and her children. Dariean. Alponso. Rubin. and Bruce Stinsont Watching doings on the field is Mrs. Levi Watkins. Boosters are still in for Classic. Miss Junior and escort, Miss Alabama State and escort: Miss Senior and escort. Miss Sophomore. Mrs. Johnnie Wil- liams. Miss Bessemer Alumni; Escort Harold Williams. Mrs. Lillian Towns. attendant: Escort Lawrence McAday, and Mrs. Armenstress Penny. atten- danL 45 Opening scene of Black Voices: Is Anybody Lisleningi' : Dul'ik Hum, Richard Poguc. Narrulur: Wilma Wilrxiin. Linda Slephens. Lillian Shuwcra. l-uy Bl'cwinglun :Il'ltl David Franklin Singing Lift livery Voice and Sing 'rll'e'! NCgl'CIIEI Will'c. .lcnnctlic frcnshztm Jean Robinson. and Brenda Balnka. Emmill Pamm performs Listen. Lord. 21 praycr. taken fmm f'u'ODIH' TRUMBONES by James Weldon Johnmn. olhcrs in photo arc Barbara Bunker. and Man Ann Caver. 16 Dancers perform jubilee dance with cast in a Scene Included are: Ann Bailey. Linda StCPhens. Amns Lewis. Witma Wilson. and Bruce Martin. Black Voices Opens Season thaCk Voices: Is Anybody Lis- tening ?, opened the drama season with highly successful run. The production, an original by Betram Martin, compiled and edited from published and unpublished materials, presented a cast of twenty-eight Uncluding dancers and singersJ and held the packed Tullibody audience perched on the edges of their seats throughout the entire performances which ran November 20, 21, and 22. There were even some who came back to see it more than once. Black Voices had something to offer everybody. It said what other plays imply; it was forceful enough to be heard but yet subtle enough to be a beautiful and creative work of art. The elderly were visibly shaken by the thunderous spirituals and the soul Ann Bailey and RonaldeFrazier perform the riot dance in a scene Irom the mod section searching sermons and prayers taken from yesteryearTs Negro. The middle aged were shaken by the rhythm and blues of yesterdays Negro, and the young were impressed by the sharp rhetoric so familiar and 50 relevant to todayas revolutionary and proud young Blacks. It was an event that cannot be easily forgotten or lightly dismissed from the minds of those who saw it. Mr. Martin is director of the Dramatics Guild. 1n cast were: Mathews Fenderson, Margarette Jones, Barbara Booker. Richard Pogue, Mary Ann Carver, Linda Stephens, Doris Hurst. Lillian Show- ers, Faymoriett Brewington. Wilma Wilson, Emmitt Patton, Alonzo Bonner. David Franklin, Amos Lewis; and Bruce Martin. 0f Birrr'i VrthTW. 47 John Wyatt chairman of student. Committee for Homecaming carried lhc assembly ball as prehlding officer of the day: Special section of Arena-mmhcasl bleachcr seciion mcludes the honoree an east end. Members of General Homecoming cum- mittec in session a day hcfurc the assembly. Dr. J. Hardy. Walter York Mrs. Thelma Rice. Edward Kelly. Henry Spears. Chairman. John Wyall. Weaver. Mesdams t'allie Warren and Thelma M. Glasn. 48 A11 University Assembly Salutes Gridiron Hornets auf- S.Q.A. President Richard Pogue pleads for substantial spirit. a victory and gives a recipe for Winning from Tuskegee Tigers. Football Hornets received a rousing salute Tuesday November 24, at the Arena in an all University assembly arranged by the Homecoming com- mittee of students, John Wyatt, chairman. who presided over the as- sembly. Program content included spirited music that only marching Hornets can provide. SGA president, Richard Pogue offered a recipe for victory. The victory theme was echoed by Uni- versity president Watkins and Coach Holbert, who presented the team. Each of these spoke from background of Homecoming theme, 1k Profile of a University: A Portrait of Progress. Platform guests were Miss ASU, Petrolia Baxter, who brought greetings and her court, and members of General Homecoming Committee. Coach Hulberl continues victory theme and introduces his squad. 49 huI'Iw Puckc Hmmulmu lunclch Hum Dc- :rmL chhlgnn dvhm .II I. IIHCIKIU t'cntcrm ju'iil nlhur Immwn I'm Hnmccmning nc- lnitmx Included In lhx' group .n'c Ruth I1 Hul'lwl. Ralph Ixtllcl klnnvx. um IJcn-nil .MLIan Drum: :llnmm. Hlillcw Williams, Mr Dulmlt Mumm Prcwldcnl W'ulklna. Hr fcim l'xana. Huml. llcpaulmcnl himnllun uI'LLI l'cy..'huiugy. and 11h. Mann: Um; mm Ihc ymulld lhr the funk: 50 New Area Opens In University Ground breaking ceremonies for Early Childhood Center, marked opening of a new area in University service. It symbolized the University's position on the perpetuity of the edu- Platform participants listen as Dr. Gerald Brudenel!. Director, Tri-Slalt Project in Early Chtldhood Educalion. brings greetings. cationai process beginning with birth and ending in death. was the claim of those responsible for the occasion. The ceremonies occured in mid morning, Thursday. Thanksgiving Day, November 26, with Dr. Levi Watkins serving as presiding officer. Dr. chia S. Evans, Head Department of Education and Psychology made the Ground breaking statement. Dr. Gerald Brudenell. Director, Tri-State Project on Early Childhood Education brought greetings. Shown Umm row are: M. E. Graham. Al- bert Williams. Dr. Evans. Watkins. James. and Mrs. Maui: Gary: iBack row! Dr. Rob- ULCE'U: University presidenl Levi Watkins. in- dicates the added significance of ground breaking coming as il does on Thanksgiving Day. tBelowi: Among witnesses was this group cf Alumni. friends. present and Former facully personnel. ,4 er: D Reid. General Alumni Pres. Slallen- werck and Henry A. Spears. 51 Parade, Alumni Boosters Pre- '. 3: TT'WTN'IHFFVFHIMK ---.,H ---.., Cl,l1mh Miss chun Hall :Cenicrl with first am! wcond runners up atop a car driven by :I'yrunc Webb. upunkurctl hy Benson Hallk Durmllury fuunril. Amp Trcnholm Hall's Durrmmry Council car arc Uncmk3Iyn Traylcr. Aitcndnnl. J'rICquclyn Johnson. Miss Trenholm HuJL and 1-1ch Alex- ander, Atlcndanl, 52 Game Wrap Up A domulmn purudc. Nuvcmhcr 25. included ulumm humlvn Miss Jucquu- fine Crnwdcr. Waller Williums. Miss and Mr. Dutmil Alumni: Mu Mum- ford. Him. Michigan and Amos Jordan. New York, Miss and Mr. Na- tional Alumni: Mrs. 13101. Hill. Miss Allumu Alumni With escort Orin meu; Marjorie fau'tcr. Miss San Francisco Alumni; anclu Lover. Maurie: Holt. Mohilc Alumni. and Miss Sumh B. 1110mm . Miss New York Alumni. From Mumgumcry. Mn; J'hu'cncu Harris. Mr. Samuel Jackmn. Momgmncry Alumni. and Betty Bmwn with escort Douglass James. Miss and Mr. National AlumnFMrs. lLlII Mumford. Flint. Michigan: Amos Jordan. New York. Orin C. Crowe. Mrs. inc: HilL Misx Atlanta. Majutiu Carter. Miss San Franciscu Ml'h. Bettye Brown. Douglas James. Pamela .lzlr- rett. Samuel Jackson anal Mrs. Florence: Harris. Mis: Monlgomery Alumni. Pamein Lover. Miss Mobile Alumni. Maurice Holt. President. Sarah B. Thurnhill. Miss New York. Prince Ci. Stollcnwcrck. Pt'csidcnl. 6AA. Jacqueline C'I'awdcr and Walter Williams. Mr. and Miss Dolmu Alumm. 53 Pre-Game Memorial Honors Alumni, Others Moments before the kickoff for Cramton Bowl Classic between arch rivals Alabama State Hornets and Tuskegee lnstitutc Tigers, Thanksgiv- ing Day, Thrusday, November 25. a brief but impressive memorial service was hefd in honor of a student shot on campus October 29; three alumni and others. Memorial tributes were paid by Be- tram Martin, announcer for Marching Hornets Band shows, to Lucius W. Smiley, ciass of 1939, Director of H. C. Trenholm Trade School; Tom Hrobowski, class of 1954, former principal of Tipton High School, Selma; 20 year old, student. Michael Casher. advanced junior, Mobile, Alabama, who died in a local Mont- gomery Hospital October 30; and Charles W. Packs, class of 1948, com- munity relation agent for Oak Park School District, Detroit and past General Alumni Association Presi- 54 dent. While taps were being played Dr. earlier in the fall. trusting to the eternal keeping of a comfort those persons who have died, deepening shadows of the unknown, may we also dedicate ourselves anew ofrhis Thanksgiving Day. Amen. Felix James, University Chaplin, in an invocation paid tribute to four football players from Alabama Druid High who were killed in the Marshall Uni- versity Football tcam airplane crash; and football players and their as- sociates from Wichita State University who were killed in another plane crash Naming the four Alabama youths: Larry Sanders, Joe Hurd, Robert Van Horn, and Freddie Wilson; and en- Father of all mercies and God of an Dr. James concluded asking that in the midst of today's tragedies and the Michael Cashiert 20 year old. advanced junior from Mobile. Alabama. Date of demise: October 30, 1970. to the service of Thy willheven as we engage in the activities and festivities ln am: of his periods ofallcntion m adminis- tl'alwe duties. Lucius W. Smiley Director Trenholm Trade Schonf. Date of Demise: Septembcr9. I970. A scene as. taps are sounded closing memonal period. VVaIlcr Dye. Drum Major. generals Marching Hornets as they sound Taps: closing memorial tribute period Charies W. PECRC. 3.5. l948. when he ap- pcarcd as Toast Master for First Alumni Banquel Honoring Dr. Levi Waikins Dale m Demise: August l1. I9TU. Having completed a brilliant perform- ance ill haIf-timc for Magic City Classic. lhn: Lylea 111m lhcir support and concern to oulcume of Ala. Stale- TLtskegcc game. Herc they :u'c when the chipa are dawn for Hamel. HlighL top-bolloml: Marching Hornets in gold. boosting from stands, await halftime. For 148. gold turns black as they make grand entrance. men go through dance routine to form a bomb which first threatens to explode and finally does explode All is not lost. however. as symbols of peace hover over as 111:: Bridge Ovrr Trrmhied Waters. 56 Marching Band Bids For Peace The Band, led by drum major Dance routines and bomb music Michael Johnson, made a bid for symbolized war and explosion of a world peace in its halflimc show. bomb. From peace symbol in a stand November 26, when the Hornets fast, band plays and performs music. played Tuskegee Tigers. The bid was a Bridge Over Troubled Warm. After creative interpretation of The Fight which, in a crisscross with music, for World Peace in music and dance. Express Yourself. the band made a last pitch for peace. raising the question of Impossible Dream and answering in peace formation with Arrwrir'a. Lyle Eonduals band at halftime show in Bir- L millgvam, mom 3 I' '1 played Gm 5mm Ive mm on a uarler back draw makes 513! In game November 26. Joseph Smith 053 iI'IA of Ku'rr'I. tBelnw; Novcmper 26. Hendrick TD? Next. He$drix mg on quick opener. lercepts'Skcgee Tigerts pass over Griffin U9l E35! lake:- :1 quick hund-otTtrum IVEyl 1m. blocking Henry 13th Betton 00,; McKenny ole. SimstSbi chase Milton um, I521. Olatunji Opens Lyceum Season On African dancer. doing Masque Dame an an- Cienl traditional dancc. Gelade. representing the spirit of Ancestors. Ladji Camara. member of troupe performs a solo dance as band plays Masoma Babatunde Olatunji and his group demon- strate the art of African drum-playing. 53 A Black Culture Note University 1970-71, Lyceum season opened on 21 high note in the Arena- Auditorium on Tuesday, October I3, I970, when the Lyceum and Cultural Committee presented Michael Baba- tunde Olantunji and his, Drums of Pasv sign, with a company of African dancers. singers, and drummers. Olalunji is one of the world's leading authorities on African tribal dances and music. He is the foremost exponent of Authentic folklore in the world today. Olamunji and his company took the audience back deep into a portion of black culture, dancing and singing such dances as: FanghA welcome dance originating from Liberia performed for visitors: Odun De. Dc'-a harvest song and dance: Aiyt' Onipekun a new dance, based on numerous dif- ferent dance movements. modern and traditional: Ferdcoba a play dance between boys and girls originating from Guinea, West Africa; Masque; an Ancient traditional and festival dance: BHFRROHH a chaliengc dance between the dancers and the drummers and Masoma a solo sung by Ladi Camara. A highlight was the demonstration of various African musical in- strumems. uefll: Ensemble performs Fm-rknhu-a play dance balwecn boys and girls originating fmm Gaines. West Africa. Dance group in Bamkam a chalicngc dance between dancers and drummers delicate. i:r Iricatr: and acrobatic in movements and steps. 59 Vincent Harding provoked much discussion for students about his concept of blackness. Miss Davis commenting on circumstances surrounding their joint program with her husband. Ossie Dates. of the evening. Lyceum Season Includes Davis, The lyeeum season brought to the University a varietyr of talent from stage, films, television arts and recog- nized authorities in ethnic cultures, historical, social, religions. The Lyceum Series is implemented by the Lyceum and Cultural 0m- mittee headed by Dr. Otis Simmons. Ossie Davis and Sandra Dee, recog- nized Stars of the stage, films, and tele- vision opened the series Monday night. Nevember 9, in an evening of dramatic intrepretation of Black liter- ature, with commentary by Miss Dee. Vincent Harding, lecturer of na- tional stature, Director for Institute of the Black World, a part of the Martin Luther King. Jr. Memorial Center. in Atlanta, presented a Iecture Tuesday. February 16 at 11 am. in Alabama Room. Lecturing on the importance and significance of Black History, Dr. Harding captivated the audience as he defined the purpose and objectives of Black History. Extracting Black His- tory from all other history, including white history and Negro history, a brilliant contrast of these three types of history were presented. Following his presentation was a question and answer period. Rabbi Michael B. Eisenstat, Hunts- ville, spoke to Alabama State students, faculty and staff, Tuesday, March 9. Speaking under the auspices of the Jewish Chautauqua Society, which promotes better understanding of Jews and Judaism, Rabbi Eisenstat used as a subjecteA Jew Looks At the Rota of Biack America in a Competitive Soci- ery. The Rabbi attributed the success of Jews in America to a striving for ex- cellence through education and an application of their talents to careers as yet undiscovered and undeveioped by others. He cited as an example the pieneering efforts of Freud in the field of psychoanalysis and urged Black Americans to emulate the Jewish ex- ample. :1'3. .. l .! . '- A . .- . - . . . .'. ' . --.....-...I-.--n1 1.1 ...4..-. if: Av. p... 4 Ossie Davis in dramatic presenlation of Black Literature, Rabbi Eisenstal. Jewish Chanlauqua Society lcclurcr cites efforts of Freud as an exampic of Jewish pioneering in undiscovered area of psychoanalysisA 61 Alan Keislar and Terry Harrison Caught in path of camera eye as ChriSlmas Concert opened wilh Candlelight procession. 0h Come 0 Come Immanuel Dr. Otis Simmons in a final rehearsal session. Saturday. December 5. Glynn Halsey. student assistant. directs choir in processional Hymn 0 Come, 0 Come, Immanuel. University Choir Thrilled 2000 In Annual Christmas Concert Before an audience of approxi- mately 2,000, the University Choir and Orchestra presented a Program of Christmas Music, Sunday evening, December 6, in the University Arena- Auditorium under the direction of Dr. Otis D. Simmons. The program opened with a candle- light procession of the choir directed by Glynn Halsey. student assistant director. A traditional carele'D Come, 0 Come, Immanueiitewas used for the procession and was followed by other traditional carols conducted respectively by Miss Pear! Ann Lewis, Willie Graves, Mill Wilma Wilson and Fred Rogers. The Second Part of the program was devoted to carols with an Afr04 American theme. In the Third Part were the Alabama State University Choral Series Consisting 0f settings of tunes from St. Hetcna Island Spiri- tuals The settings were from the pen of John Duncan, composer-in- residence in the Department of Music. The chair was joined in the final portion of its performance of excerpts from the Christmas section of Handel's The Messiah by the University Orchestra, which had student in- strumentaiists molded into an orches- tral ensemble by Joseph Barankoe in- structor in strings. The orchestra was supplemented by string players from the Montgomery community and members of the faculty including Mrs. Alma Lyle. William B. Fielder. and Robert Williams. Aecompanists for the choir were Ronald Gipson, piano artist-in-residence and Dr. John Schaeffer, University organist. Dre Simmons conducts Choir and orchestra in excerpts from The Mtu'sfah. 63 Concerti Highlight Concerts Aesthetic activitics 0f the Univcrsily wen: enhanced by a variety of musical events sponsored by the Department M Music. The array of events opened Saturday. Deccmhcr E2. with Clarinet Clinic-Rccital of William H. Slubbins, nolcd musician-purformcr. professor of clarinet and rcsearch associulc at University Of Michigan. Ronald Gipsun. artist in residence prescntcd two piano recitals on succes- sivn- evenings, January ll and I2. On the first evening Mr. Gipsnn per- formed Hindemidlhis Sonam Np. H! Eb major and Beethoven's Concerto No. N 8:: major, with Dan Steven, in- structor of music. on pianoi doing the orchestral accompaniment. On the sec- ond night Gipson performed Bachis Engiixh Swim Nu. V! d minor and Rachnmninoffs Guuwm Nu. H c minor with Dan Steven's panimcm. accom- Dr. Otis Simmons following :1 Music Faculty Recital. fealuring Dr. Simmons Baratone Sulnist. and Thomas Lyle. 0n tilarinel. with Ronald Gipmn us accompanist. 64 and Ronald Gipmn are happy The Gipson Concert Serius were critiqued by Maurice Williams. lhcury inslruclor at Huntingdon Collage. Mr. Williams tcrmcd the series; :1 musical mm :19 jbn'e. and praised Uipsun for his superior musicianship and modest dispusilion. He cited the Concurli ac- companiment of Dan Steven :15 being an ample complumcm of Mr. Gipsonis cndcavor. Mr. Williams criliquc to Items credited Gipson us having displayed Huwlcss technical cummi, and complete cummand of the in- strument without reverting to mere Showmanship; and having great under- standing and depth of feeling for the music chosen. Kciko Furiyuslii. young violinist of Japan appeared in Conccrl in the Alabama Room 01' Lilliverx'iI-h femur. Sunday evening. March 1 Miss Furiyushi accompanied by pianist Ronald Gipson, played works frum Bccthnvcn. Brahms. Mozart, Schumann. Bach and Saruazilc. Dr. Sluhhim is :Icuumpuniud by his wife in doing 1hc ciurincl l'IJL'ilili. i-nllmxing the recital Ur. Stuhlwinx and T homelx l ylc. confer and Compare nulcx on Dr. Mubbma' Bh muchunmm un Ihc i iui inel. Ronald Uipson performing Beethoven's Cmn'w'm No. H 3!: major. th Dan Steven m orchestral accompaniment from a piano score. Br'un lth'lllhlL' h'mu gimunm and Human. fnmlucting MI'. WiHinm B. FicILICF. lfrunU Wiillum Jackaun. lnrry Wuuthct'ly. Napu- icon Hugmt; 11mm Iinnuld McGruu'. John MUM. Al .I. l'zm-cr. I'mmcll McDunald 66 Miss Yvonne Kennedy; lnxtrucmr nl' I-ngliw'h. Mobile Slulc .Iunlur Cullugm cullmg for new dimension 1hr llltl concepts. Fuundcr'N Day Ciruvcwdu Scrvicc Fur Decczncd Pruixlcnh: m Trcnhurm'n gl'uw arc: Rnhcrl Bclwr. Mcminu Richhurg. Kin'v bcriy 'I'humus. Sullivan l'icrcc. liric Burkx. Derek WuHucc. Ingrid 'I'Immm. Mm Saundra K t-LIIT'IIIHIFIEX M, l'. Graham nut vinihlc in background nl'u Dim. Winslnn :uul Suumlril Slanlmxl. .M Putunnn gr:th .nc: Inc limb. Mulumc Richhurg. Sullivan Plcruc. Ktmbcrly TI'IUHP um Diem Winalnu. Derek Wallace. Michucl Ihurmun. Suumhn Qulnf'urLl :uul Ingrid II immm SGA Observes F ounderhs Day SGA's Founder's Day observance. Tuesday. February 9th in Arcnn Au- ditorium was marked wilh :1 much of royalty'. Miss Yvonne Kennedy, Miss Ala- bama Stale 1965-66 and an honor graduate in English challenged the as- sembly audience to being dynamic in academics, student life and in social concern for humanity. She chose for her subject A New Dimension To An Old Concept. Miss Kennedy. who is now an in- structor in English at Mobile Slate Junior College is a living example of' the dynamics dealt with in her mes- sage. As a student leader, not only a college queen. she served her Alma Mater well and for her contributions she earned the Highest Award of the University6The President's Gold Mch dallion Award. Miss Kennedy was Dr. Otis Simmons conducts Cholir in To My Fatherhs House . Brenda Banks Is. aulnlhl and piano accompanist. president of Beta Eta Chapter Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and is now presi- dent of Mobile Alumnae Chapter of Delta. Miss Kcnndy was introduced by SGA Presidcnt Richard Poguc. Other phases of zhe program included the traditional poem 3 Live For Those Who Love Mr by Eric Burks a sixth grade pupil from campus Laboratory School. Music was fur- nished by University Choir, Dr. Simmun. Director; soloist, Brenda Banks; and Brass Ensemble, William Fielder. Director. Following the assembly at 12 o.clock, grave side services wen: held in honor of deceased presidents of Alabama State. Making the pilgrimage were students and some faculty members from University elementary school. d7 Hmmrcc Wood: chill: wnh Mrs, Izlmurc. a clussnmlc and A. W. Roxucr as Mrs. Betty Pimiiu grams another gucxl. 'xlrx. Taylor :11 :IT'lcr dinncr party :11 Liniu'rxilx I'Jllllsc IBeIou: Enlrcprcnucr. Jnnm Munmc W00d5 HS. '40. dcplancs ut HannCIh Held l-ulu'ualn ll. around a:an run Wailing l0 grecl him mu :1 puny ui' xix. tliiglm er. Liliiun Wulkim uhnlx wwlh mmc ngL's'lk Ill after dinner pzn'ly hnnm'lng .Izlmcs anix at Univcrsily Htllth'. Shown are: MCHLIEII'HCN Elizabelh 'l'lmmpwn. Murgurcu Flmurc C'Ieonin 'l'aylur und l,illiun Watkins. Ff Alumnus Woods Gets Red Carpet Treatment The er carpet was. rolled out when distinguished alumnus James. Monroe Woods returned to Alabama and his Alma: Mater. :15 the speaker for the 715: Founders Day Obser- Vance. Woods. president of a multi-million dollar. Watts Manufacturing Company 01' Commons C'alif.. was met at the air- port, February II. by a party headed by the president of the University, Dr. Levi Watkins and including Vice President for Development. Henry Spears, Mrs. Thelma Austine Rice. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of Founders Day com- minec for publicity, radio and TV exv posurc. who along with University staff writer. Thomas Knight, also in the party. arranged for TV coverage of Woods arrival and subsequent press conference Ell Dannelly Fietd. Others in the party were Miss Alabama StateiPetmlia Baxter, and Tyrone Webb, Editor-in-Chief of 197I Hornet. Joining the group was Thomaa A's WSFAK TV commentator Bub Camta- kurta. throws the questions. James Woods fields them at press conference. Looking an arc: Stale representative Thomax Reed. pIEhianl Levi Watkins. Henry Spears. Thomas Knight. Petmlia Baxter. Mrs. Thelma A. Rice. and Tyrone Webb. Reed. State Representative from Macon. Barbour. and Bullock Counties, who happened to have been at Dannelly to meet his wife at the time of Woods arrival. Mr. Woods was interviewed on the spot by Bob Gambacurta, WSFA-TV news commentator, following which he was quarried by Montgomery Adver- rf.s'w'-Alahrm1a Journal staff writer. John Bitter. Mr. Woods. in his press conference. noted that opportunities for black businessmen in Alabama have never been betteri'. For that reason, he con- tinued. there is a growing tendency for men to work together In achieve success without regard to color or race. It is this kind of cooperation that will spell success for businessmen in this area . Later in the evening Mr. Woods. Knight and Spears appeared in a taping session for later broadcast at WCOV-TV. President and Mrs. Watkins hosted an informal dinner at Lunching with Woods are: Robert Gaddes. Fresh People Bank and Trust Coi: John Neill. Pres. Union Bank and Trust Co.; Nexton Marshall. Jr.. ASU: Henry A. Spears. ASU Devi Veep; Carl Bear. Almrncy. Veep-Sec. Bear Lumber Cos. Honorec James M. Woods. Chr. Executive Bu. Watts Manuf. Co Calif.; Dr. Levi Watkins. ASU Pres; University House in honor of Mr. Woods. Woods was feted by the University ut lunch with busineSs amd professional men of the Montgomery Community. Friday February 12 at high 110011 :11 the Jefferson Davis Holel. Attending this lunch of VlP's were bank presidents. and vice presidentS: vice president 11nd secretary 01' :1 lumber company; Montgomery Area. Chamber of Commerce president and vice president; a manager of Sears Roebuck C0,; an alumnus principal of local High School. along with some persons from the University. These were President Levi Walkins. Henry A. Spears. Academic Vice President Robert Reid. and presidential assismnt Nexton Marshall1 Jr. The day was climaxed at 3 pm. when Mr. Woods accompained by President Watkins and Henry Spears, met with Alabamais Governor, George C Wallace. in the Govcrnuris office. Allen Reynolds. Veep. First. Nanonai Bank: Alum. W. F.. Thompson. Prll'l- Carver ngh: Thomas L. Blake. Exec. Veep Area Chnmher of Commerce. Dr. Roberl 0:. Reld. ASLI Academic Veep: and Earle kllchen. Pres. Montgomery Area Chamber uf Commerce. whojoined group after photo Vim taken. 6? University Visits Governor; University officials. and Founded Day Executive Board of Watts Manufacmring Co. I Speaker met with Gov. Wallaca tl-rJ Henry Cnmplon. Califurmu. am! Gav. George C. A. Speara Development V. P.. Preuident Wallace. Levi Watkins. James M. Woods. Chairman. . 'H I. ? .1 H K .J, ....I F. ' ' '7 i It - -T - v ' Y: t Legislators lunch at down town hotel. Jer- Straiton: Pres. Levi Watkins MSUL Rep. ferson Davi-a. March 4. was attended by ll-rl Sam W. Taylor: Ref. Fred R. Jones: Lemis Nexmn Marshall. Jr LKSUJ Rep. James D, Pctcrrnun EASU! 21m Scnutnrl. J. Pierce. 70 -.. mmmumh .-..... h- Legislators Visit University University of'ficiuishPresidan Watkins. Development Vice President Spcurh and Founders 13:11,r Speaker Jamcs M. Woods, president of multi- million dollar Watts Manufacturing Company. Campmn. Calif. visited Alabama's Governor, Licorge C, Wal- law 111 the capituL Friday February l2. This conference visitation with the gtwcmnr was arranged by the Univer- sjly. through the prusidcnfs office. Thc Vihil allegedly was for the purpose of having a distinguished Aium of one of Alabamahs Stats Universities in diruct contact with thu Governor who is president 0f the Universilyk gn- venting board and vice versa. Governor Wallace and the group from thu: University. Watkins and Woods, in particular, touched upon tht: f l: '3. . Legmlmgn tour administration buildings led by l.-:nm- Petermnn and Pres. Watkins. tln P'hu-lu: Rep. Fred Jonah. 1.60m Peterman. V. It In: Bus. Affairn. Rep. Sam Taylor. Rep. Iumu D Harris. Rep. James D. Straiton. future outlook, goals, and aspirations of the University and the Stat: of Alav bama. Six legislators from the Mom- gomery County delegation toured thc campus, chncsday afternoon. March 24, in an effort to help them detct'minc capital outlay needs of the University. Visiting the: campus were Senator Jt J. lJunic; Pierce. vice-chairman of the Senate Municipal Government COHP mittee and a: member of the Public Buildings and Grounds Connnillcu. Representativcs Fred R. JOIICH, vice- chairman nlh thu: Montgomery and Madison dclugatinn. Walker Hobbit. Jr.. Sam Taylor. JEllTJCS Harris. Jr.. and James Straiton. The legislators also toured the mj- ministration building, University Pres. Watkins. Senator. J. J. Pierce. H. A. Spears. V. P. Dav lhchind Piercel, Scnalnr W. Tom Jones wan nbsenl clue lu nnmhcr commitment oul uflhc city. Center. Mcthc Hall and the Science Building tmd had an opportunity to meet and briefly talk with some ad- ministrative and faculty pcrsonnclt A motor tour of the campus prnvidcd the legislators with a view of the prqiectcd campus following acquisition of Urban Renewal hmd. chislaturs' visit was :1 f'nllnw-up to a conic and see suggestinn tmm the legislators made at a l..unchmn given for them by the University. At the luncheon For lcgislaturs I'rom Mont- gomery County, Presidcnl Watkins briefed Ihu group on npcmlions ol- the University and its ' casc'hhjustH'ication for opcrution requests to the Slim: chislaturc for the next biennium. Request includes operation and capital outlay Y1 Mr. and Mrs. Riluy wcrc nucn in this group cunlalning William Marlon 46. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Whlshcnhunl '46 and Dr. Zeha lAivaln-USH. Dr. and Mrs. chi Watkins land line for Food. by request of H. A. Spears. general chairman for Founders Day at Alumni BlIfTL'I Dinner hunuring reunion Classes: El. '36. '46 and Yul. Presitlcm Watkins; brings greetings from the Uniwcmily with a new hurivnn. Sharing hamqncl honoring reunion classes were alumni sealed according to classes El. '36. 3J6. and 'hl and ulhcrh. 72 Buffet Feting Reunion Classes, Reception Held Firzu secEion of line: news writer Thomas Knight. 63. James M. Woods '40 Mrs. Walkms and Dre Watkins greet first arrivais. Mrs. Johnny Royster stands in control point position as the line moves along. Two social events spiced Founderhs Day Weekend, beginning with Alumni Buffet Dinner, Saturday night, Fen bruary 13 in University Center. Miss Anneua B. Baugh, a non-alum in- structor. served as mistress of cere- mony. Program features were echoes from class representatives, following greetings from University President Watkins and general alumni president Stollenwerck. The finale in social events was the reception following 715: Founders Day Convocation, Sunday, February 14 in Alabama Room. In the receiving line were the Watkinses, and Guest speaker Woods, administrators, Clams reunion repre- sentatives, Miss Aiabama State and SGA president Pogue. Mesdames Jacquelyn Mallory, Johnny Royster, and Florence Harris were among the hastesses making in- troductions. u. ri 1 .. 1-' r' I W; ' I .2734; Mrs. Mabel Stafford Union Pritehett. 2t. makes remarks at Reunion Banquet for classes of 192L l936. I946. and l96l Februarle. T3 F ounderts Day Speaker Woods Praises, Criticizes Alma Mater Thu: seventy first observance. undcd in u Convocation. Sunday. February 14 Ell 4 pm. in Arcnn Auditorium. which was broadcast on raido WAPX. hunts Monro: Woods; an alumnust gum: th' main address. Speaking in a matrix of parablcs and drawing una- lugics. Woods expressed both praise and criticism of his Alma Mater. He praised the imprcssivc expansion of plant fuciiitics. accruiitatinn Slutus and rcaifliirmation of same. and the Univer- sity's potentials. Hi: web critical of thc appurunt lack of unough cl'lbrt to offset the man power loss inhcrunt in present University admission policy. which eliminates a number 01' pcrsmist who like himxclll arc disadvantaged. But, who if given a chance. could and would do a creditable job and bccomc a crcdit 10 the University. the static and the. nation. Woods cxprcsscd his c0117 earn less the University bcmmcs complacent in its advantageous posi- tion and hence; not rise to its full pU- tentiul. Ht: praised Alabama Slam: for what it meant to him and his develop- ment. and its great status as :1 Truth- cr's College and Chullengcd the Uni- P. U, Stallenwcrck '51 president General Alumni Asmcialinn makes a brief convoca- Imn alillcmenL 74 vcrsily to do mun: now that it is a multi-purposc University. lCiting what had hccn his plight us a prc-high school and pro cnllcgc studcnt amt! what il meant to haw: been given an uppurlunily to enter Aluhunw Stulc. Woods rclutcd cxpcricncus ltc's had in his rag to riches Iit'c. Alhtding 10 what In: had uhscrvcd in u previous night huskctbull bumc. when in Woods words. :I good big Icmn tASU lilornctsl wcrc Iwalcn by a gnml iittlc tcum tTuskcgt-u 'l'igcrsi because the gULILI big team run oul of steam. exhorted the Univcrsity udlninistraw iinn. faculty. staff. students and athletic teams m not run out of talcum. H..- i'urthcr called for an execlluncc in various aspects of carrying on the job of a multi-lhcctcd University. Iii'ci comparable to lhul 0f :1 jut pilnt. who performs at such :1 peak lhill he knows and does what is. to be dam: :tutnmzi- ticully. Wands rclutcd his experience in a visit with Alubamak Governor. chrgc C. Wallace. which was: made puasihic through niTicc of the L'nivcrsi- ty President. Jamcs Monroe Woods '40 speaking in para- hIcS. exhorting hi$ alma mater in greater achievement. Prcnitlcnt Levi Watkins. and Honorcc James thls are shown following Iht: presentation 01 CTHIliOI'! to Wuudx From the Universily. Mrs. Margaret .K-i Hmnrc 510. intruducing Mr. Woods. is followed by J. H Giichrisl IRightl who hnmhed the mtmduclinn mlh hiographical facts substamuating Woudxi liticil'rom both academic and economic Hrags Iu riches . Woods, before closing. culled I'nr rearranging valuus. such that one does not continue 10 indulge needlessly in conspicinus consumption. So that one can suvc cnuugh to build up enough capital such that nnc can gct enough financial backing to use mick talent in thc productiw pruccsaes of the bUSiI'ICSh world. Presiding officcr and University president. Dr. Levi Watkins; presented to Mr. Wands u ccrlihczltc ol' apprecia- tion for his achievements. what he meant to the crcditubility nfthc Univer- sity. Mr. Woods was introduced by at classmam Mrs. Margaret M, Elmore. :1 Lanicr High School leather. By Woods rcqucnl his t'urmur luzmhm' uml benefactor. Joseph H. Gilcrisl. emeri- tus pmfessnr and first rcgislrar 01' Alabama State. gave highlighls UI- Wmnls' Iii'c al Alabama Slulc. which lnok him :15 hi: was. An ovul' sizul over aged boy with out huncliit nl' I'urmul wading and writing :ihilily. Anal within 6 calendar years. prepared him cnough to send him I'm'lh EES u Crcdiluhlc alumnus with the 3.3. degree. chry A. Spears. Gunural Chairman. gave recognition m Re- union class. piau'orm rcprcscnlutivcu Mrs. Bertha Robinson McCall. '2l---tHigh Sch00l1 SUth Anniwri sury Ycur IAIso a member of the Chm oi JU-Kx HSJ; T. Jam Perry, i36-351h Anniversary Year: Mrs. Mary MEN'- kullc McCarthy. i46-25lh Anniversary Yuan: and Samuel L. Jackson 'ial-IUlh Anniversary Ycur. 3'5 76 Hcadsturl Icelchcrw amd aide:- view a wdco- taping of one exhibit al I-'.dncmmnnl Fuir. Seen arc: Misses Bernice Simon. und Jean Billop: Nleulumu Mattie Graham and Juanita Taylor: and Mia Dulurix Peeks. The phulugrupher caughl Dr. livans. liluca- Liunal Fair sponsor. Mm Deborah Hill. Hcadsmn Educatiunal Director. um! Mrs. Ann Howe. Headsmrl principal viewing an exhibit of inexpensive musical materials. Eric Strickland. Headstarl principfli. exhibits inexpensive musical materials at ltducutional Fair. Food Class Hosts Dinner, Evans Hosts Fair The area of Family Living, Mrs. Thelma D. Whittaker, coordinator, in the Department of Education and Psychology Sponsored a Homecoming Prc-Thanksgiving dinner, Wednesday, November 24. This event is an annual project of the foods and nutrition class. Guests of the dinner were President and Mrs. Watkins. some selected faculty. staff and students. In March an Educational Fair was. sponsored by the Early Childhood Education Cluster. Dr. Zelia S. Evans, department head was in charge of the activity as sponsor. The fair of benefit to Headstart teachers and 0thcrs. Among dinner guest a: buffet dinner are Mrs. Rose Robinson. Assistant Vice Presi- dent of Student Affairs. and Miss ASU Petmiia Baxter. Having dinner together at Family Life Funds and NulriIion class Dinner are: Richard Fugue. 50A presidenl; Mrs, Levi Watkins. Dr. Watkins. and Miss Zella M; Jones. ZunmJn discussion gruup lh. Mclvuna Hilrdy con5uItanl invohrctl in el feedback from a case study. In lhc group are collnselora. sounselor-educamn and guii dance supervisors in stale of Alabama. In an informal chat following a case study presentation are Ervia Rnnsaw. FDPA Fellow Miss Diane Going. aml EDPA Direumn Dr. Sinclair Lewis. Anmher zoom-in session with Dr, James B. JtmcsiCOnsullant. Under dhcusslun I5 counseling in multi-racml xcltlngs. 7S Counselors Conference Held; Super Heads Consultants Team A Stalcnwide counselors conference of 220 was held at the University February 26, in the University Center. The theme for the conference was, 'eDemands of counseling in the nine- teen seventies: Challenges for School Counselors. The guest consultants were: Dr. Donald E. Super, Director, Division of Psychology and Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; Dr. Melvene Hardee, Professor of Higher Education. Dr. James B. Jones, Chairman, Department nf Psy- chology and Counseling, Texas Southern University. Houston. The keynote address was given by Dr. Donald E. Super. During the conference, four general sessions were held. The conference main topics for discussion were; :1 panel of counselors: Counselor con- cerns; hAn ln-Deplh View of' a Case Study: Impact for Counselors ; Theories of Vocational Development for the 705 ; Feedback from a Case Study ; and Counseling in Multi-Cul- tural Settings . The conference planning committee was headed by Mrs. Rose H. Robinson. assistant vice president. Student Affairs. In a conference wrap-up-summary remark came from the consultants Dr. Melvene Hardy, Mr, Frvin Ruusin. grad student. Fla. State Univ.. Dr. James Be Jones and Dr. Donald Super. Dr. Donald Super. Principal Conference Consultant. gives keynote address allopcning general sessmn, Dr. Robert Reid Is scaled I'lghI. 79 e . 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Bailey. pageant Chairman and Tyrone Webb, Edilor-in-Chief make adjustments in recorder prior to opening the. pageam. 5th hMiss Horne? Pageant Held Versatile and talented lburia Hall was chosen as the reigning Miss Hornet at the Miss Hornet Pageant for the year I97D-7I, held in the Alabama Room of the University Center. Wednesday, February 3 at 7:30 p.m. other contestants were: Shirley Anne Broadnax. Mary Ann Caver, Glenda LaVerne Crockett. lburia Venetta Hall, Rena Elizabeth Huguley. Joana Pruitt, and Constance Elaine Sumpter. Events leading I0 Miss Hall's selec- tion were the modeling of sportse dress and evening apparel, and talent renditions by each contestant. Prior to the night of the pageant, each contestant had qualified for the pageant level of the contest on basis of certain criteria. Included wereegood conduct record. reasonable academic progress and an informal exhibition of some talent. Other significant factors considered by the judges were person- ality. talent. poise. personal appear- 80 ance. Miss Hornet was chosen by a seven member panel consisting of Miss Hornet 0f I969. Gloria Williams, faculty, staff and students. These members were Miss Barbara Sanders. Mesdames Thelma Whit- taker, Barbara Johnson; Wondrow Heslip. A. B. Bonner, and Miss Mattie Wilkins. Miss Shirley Campbell served as ac- companist for vocal number, Miss Ruth Strickland brought greetings from the Hornel Staff. The whole show was under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Bailey uMiss Hornet l970. Assisting Mrs. Bailey in imple- menting the pageant was a committee including Rogers Varner, Miss Evelyn Varner, Horne: Tribune Editor; Mrs. Joann Wiley, Tyrone T. Webb. Editor- in-Chief and Mrs. Thelma A. Rice, yearbook adviser. Hostesses for the evening were Misses Annie Marshal, Antionetta Green, Bernice Perry. Pa- tricia Pierce, Audrey Miller. Mrs: Bailey narrates the pageanl. aliernaling wim Miss Evelyn Varner. Ediwl' of Humor THhmw and Tyrone Webb. Iburia Hall Wins nMiss Horne? Title Migx Horncl lhuria Vcncna Hall. Junior. BUNIHCSN 1 ducaliun major Irum LCEdSL Afabilma danced. mm; and cxhlhllcd ora- wt'iuul lilicnls in her drilmalic prcscnlulion of a skit based on The Bhtr'i Mrmlv Simygfv In Ii I w I: - . a Amvrh'u on her qucnl f'nr lhe tillc. Miss Hall Flnished number one fmm :1 field of seven lovely talenlcd Aiahnmn Slab.- Universjty Coeds. N le- 2 ? - l 1 J .l-iwazc-cm. . ';-.uun' L.- 4 ' 'L InF-j- . 11-514! at: :1? - 3.. .1 Ln; 81 .- w;e--;t.. . Black Man,s Struggle In America Interpreted Miss Iberia Hall who was; chosen h'Miss Hornet did a creative interpre- tation of lhe Bhu'k Man's Struggir h: Amrritu As her lulcnl competition. This interpretation depicted her ability to write. sing and dance. The interpretation was in four phases and each phase was represented by a song which uxpresscd the Feelings of the black man at that time. These songs also showed how songs have served as a source of consolation and cxprcssions. The phases and songs wen: as follows: Phase I: Slavery. No Body Knows DP Trrmbl'es I See. Phase 2: Frccdom, But Not Free. LU? Every Voirr and Sing. hNegro National Athcnn; Phase 3: Demonstrations and Protest. We Shall Ol'e'rcrmu'. and Phase 4: The Revolution which is in progress todayh Ger Involved; by James Brown. Miss Hall. in the Flrril phase of Thy Bhn K MHHK .S'H'uygh' .l'u Jllru'riul, appeprs as allurcd weary xluvc reminiscing ahnul lhc troubles of her may m Amoncw Continuing Ihu reminiscence ul' Slavery. Mia Hull performs Nuhmfy Knauw Dl' Trunhh's I Sn'. 32 Third Phase finds Miss Hail depicling demonstrations and pl'OlESlS and the Faith in America to rise up to point off'ullfilling her ideals. Miss Hall qlpses phase three with interpretation of soulful rendition of ' W9 5mm Ovm-mme. 33 n9... ' -w-u-l- m. - , 7-3.9 9 Mim Hull. Eh xhc ZIDPUIII'L'lI H1 mmluhng Ihrmnl wear. 'Ilu: uuil'xl ix .': IWIJ'LL'k x'clvcl LIFL'HN Himmcd In metallic. VViIh il ihc wcnn gold glnvcw. gum mcmllic dmcx and gold curringx lu unmpinc Huck :1an gohl Innml Mm Hull appearing in Phase 4 ul Mani lhur'.x Srmgiuh' m Aurw'rl u exhon black pcuplc In no mam: dutcrlx: l0ll!1ih:.m- gnnln' :md gel inualxcd B4 hMiss Horne? Title Winner Closes hBlack Manas Struggleh, Miss Iberia brought her moving skilfBi'm'k Man'x Srruggh' In Amerim to a cresccudous close. This part of lhc skit was dubbcd-Phasc Ah'hllhc Revolution Which Is In Program 'Ibday. Miss HalL in her depiction of todayk revolution set forth in drama. exhumation, and song. four directionawNo more slawry; no more taking the freedom 0f the hiack man forgrumcd: no more pcuccl'ui demonstration and prulcsl and :he cxhortation that Black people must unite, organize and get involved. Miss Hal! modeled. She chase for sports a bell bottom midi cuut punt outfit in biege. Her dressy dress was a biack bonded knit midi trimmed in while. She modeled a black vclvcl dress. trimmed at the neckline in gold metallic for evening wear. Miss Hall after lacing judged the winner of Miss Hornet Contest received hcr bouquet of rcd carnations from Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Bailey. Miss Hornet of l970, who was the current Pageant director and one of the narrators. Miss Horne? received the traditional bouqucl rcd carnmEum From Mian lihzu- beth Ann Bailey. Miss Hornel, I970. Miss Hall's sporls wear mom! in hcicgc i5 he'll bottom pants topped with beige and um midi veal. under which is worn :1 beige whip cream blouse. Hcr r.hoes are Ian and suede and palcnl. Her long earrings are also in Inn. 35 Mary Ann Caver Wins Miss Talented and willowy Mary Ann Cavcr won spot number two in :1 clost: finish in Miss Horne! competition. Miss Caver a junior sociology major was a standout in her modeling and her talent number. In modeling. she was elegantly dressed in catch phusc, from sports wear to the formal. Her sports outfit was black-whitc treated checked goucllu SUI worn with black leather bums. Her simple. yet. clcgant dressy outfit was :1 black knit mini dress. For formal wear, Miss Caver uh? I J i Furl dressy occasion: less formal. Miss Caver modeled a stnplc black knit dress. With it she wears black leagher gloves. black shoes. rhinestonejewelry acces- scrum. Miss Cavcr mmluls lhis black pant formal trimmed in rhincsloncs along. lhe neck. Her accessories include rhinuslunu earrings. black short formal bools with rhinextunc buckle. B6 chose bronze sequin pan: formal with midi top. with it she wore bronze and gold 130013. Miss Caver's talent number com- bined a soulful version of Mitch Leighk The Impossiblc Dream and modei'mg a biack pant formal trimmed in rhinestones along the neckline. With the pan: formal, she wore formal black short boots with a rhinestone buckle. In winning Miss Cavcr amassed 2 I 64 points ofa 2800 maxium. r-u. . .. - mini..- I u.- - 4 Home? First Runner Up Spot Misx Caver displays the latest in fashion mm. Hcrc xhc nmLIcls a black and while lreulcd gouchn act. with black wel look blouse. and black scarf. Hcr black leather shoulder bag matches her high black leather bums. Having shown her elegant gown she launched inm n soulful version of The In'npossibie Dream by Mitch Leigh, 87 Glenda Crockett Wins Miss Hornet Brown mood in captured by Miss Crmkqu whu chase :1 brawn two piuce suede panl sull. wilh brown shun Fur lhul xporfs evenl, For that special occasion its shades of blue. Miss Crockett models a navy blue and white Iwccd cape suit. With il she wears blue Khues. blue gloves. bag and blue: hill. with while car- rings. Second Runner-Up Spot Miss Glenda Ann CrockeIL senior. elementary education major won spot three in Miss Hornet Contest. Competing in modeling. MiSh' Crockett made Use of blues and browns. Her sports outfit was a brown two piece sued: pant outfit and for that special dress up affair she chose tweed cape ensemble in navy. Miss Crockell. costumed in navy blue and whilLu for u Inga look. did a creative dance number from Dionc Warrick's Wadi On By. She climaxcd her modeling with an uquu marine formal two piece gown, accessorized with shades of blue. f-ur evening wear Miss Crockett goes In aqua maria: blue. With this gown. a two piece furmul. she unes complimeniary shades of blur: in her earrings. gloves. and shuea. Miss Crockett wears a navy blue and while gown with belt. white lights and while head scarf as her oulFiL when she does her talent nu mbcr. a crcalive dance. 89 High fashion goes on to the games. Miss Bmadnax show5 off a blue and orange tweed two-piecc com and pants combination with two t2l fake front pockets and two t2: side pockets with a wraparound belt. With it she wears black we! look shqes. For that special occasion. Miss Bmadnax Ll'l high fashion in a black wetluok dress with a tie belt and a zippered front neck. The acces- sories were black wct-Iook shoes, black host. black wel-Iook handbag and black and white earrings. 90 i .. .3. i 3-. Shirley Broadnax Is Miss Charm Miss Shirley Ann Broadnax senior. business education major, was 4th place winner in the Miss Hornet contest. As such she earned the Title of Miss Hornet Charmer. Miss Broadnax in competing had modciud the latest in fashion for the well dressed woman. In sportswear, she chose a fashionable tweed two piece pant suit. For street wear and more dressy occasions Miss Broadnax modeled a black wet look dress wilh black wet look accessories. For formal wear. it was white chiffon with the French look. The highlight of Miss. Brondnaxk: competition was a rendi- tion 9f Love, Love, Love. She was EIC- companicd on piano by Miss Shirley Campbell. Miss Bruadnax brings the house down wilh her soulful interpretation of Lm-v. Lam fJ'l'P. Broadnax -Miss Hornet Miss Shirley Charmer models the white Formal chiffon gown. bordered in gold sequins on the neck and slcuvm. The sleeves. hug and planted ac- cenmulcd the french-look. Her accessories were while short gloves. gold earrings and gold acquin shoes. 91 Joanne Pruitt Wins Spot F ive The last of the five Miss Horne? title spots was won by Joanne Pruitt, senior history major. Miss Pruitt in winning spot five earned the Title of Hornet Charmer? ln competing, Miss Pruitt chose outfits in green-a midi pant suit for sports; a green and white knit suit for that special dress and a green aftcr five pant suit. She did a creative dance in- trepretation of T0 Sir With Love. Miss Pruitt goes through her creative dance For that speciai dress up occasion Miss Pruitt routine intrepretaiion of T0 Sir With Love. is seen modeling the ever popular midi pleated skin green and white knit suit. With it she wears white accessories. P'r A green mmui i: found in :Vliss Pr'uilll- chuigc ufan outfit for .purts She wears a green mad: pan! nuliul. wilh black leather mm . and shoulder strap hug. Cunlinuing her Favorite colormgl'een. Miss Pruitt models a green aficr five pan: suii with while pouch bag. white evening broad to: shoes. . - 7?, . i I... i : J 9 gr Sumpter, Hughley Win Spot Six And Seven Competing in Miss Hornet Contest. but not winning any titlcs wcrc Misses Constance Sumptcr nnd Rena Eliza- beth Hughlcy. Miss Sumptcn is a sophomore. She modeled gnucho pants For sports, a white pant suit along with her sister Deborah. which 5111:: designed and h. Migs Summer's sportswear 'm a black and whllc tweed gauche worn wilh black blouse and while scarfund high we! look bouts. 94 made for the talent number and a 1ch piece white skin. black top formal also made by Miss Sumplcr. Miss Hughlcy. clcmcnlary education major won hearts of the auidcnct with her sweet demure little girl look and manner. She modeled a knit black and whitejumpsuit, a yellow coal dress and Misa Sumptefs lalcnl number was showing lwg pant .f.uils she made. She wears a While knlL her MSICI' Dchnmh wnrc an'-whi1c. Miss Sumptcr models formal wean a black and white lShoI'l blouse! drags. which she made. She wearu black leather sandals. short lace blue formal. She sang My Guy. Ff Miss Alabama State Performs Varied PR Duties Miss. Pctroliu Baxter. 5cnior Mulhc- mulics major. had an added rchpumi- him; in her PR duties. She opened the Sl.-u '1'uurnumcnt. by giving thc gums hulk m captains Leroy Alumndur 01' Alabama Sluts? and lot Rcddmk ul' Alhuny Sluts. I'rcvinusly. Mias Baxter haul IULI till: cumigcnt 0f fcmulc bumtcrs for grinlirun cuntcsts. Sharcd in home- mming parade :lctivitica. and was among tin: commiltcc who wclcnmud hack native son. Foundcfs Daly Hpcnk- cr Wnods tn Montgomcry at Dalnncly Field in February. MiH Iiuxlcr. rcigm uvcr Humccuming Pnrudu Auivilicx. She ix hccn :11an her I'lnul with Him Sophomore ThL'lmu Dchnnl- hllu'n. Him Frcuhmnndilindn NVilIiuI'IL-n um Scnim'u Vi1'gjnin Humphrq. and 'Hixu .ILIHiOl'H- Tcn: giullnn l'clmli.l Huxlur pruwmx the gums hull lump tum Ixng Mcxnmlcr and cuplum Joe Rm! sllcn Io HPCH lhc final gains: in slsu . Eiznkcl- hull luumumcm. Mias Bauer. lwctwccn Dr. Watkins and James Wuutlu. Funmlcr'x Dug.- apcukmi pmccdc WM: lhc pm'ly In press unnlcrcncc nlminn mcci MI'. WUUHN nhcn he dupiuncd 97 Career Conference Speech Calls For Reality Some 23 ASU graduates returned 10 participate in a new Careers Con- ference April 1920. concerned with Careers of the Seventies . . Ex- panding Opportunities for Black Graduates. Matthew Dawson '58 federal concil- iator with U. 8. Equal Opportunity Commission, based in Atlanta was keynote speaker. Dawson sounded a make slogans reality call, by warning the audience not to become preoc- cupied with health signs of an emerging black consciousncSS, but to have in your possession not only the signs and symbols of; liberation, but the skills, competencies and under- standing necessary to turn slogans imo realities. Referring to today's College stu- dents, Mr. Dawson stated that Mimi are the first generation of black students who have looked on a college degree not as a passport out of the ghetto. but as an opportunity to render greater services to the community. The two day conference sponsored by Career Planning of Placement Ser- vices, was divided into three parts- Gencral assemblies, seminar sessions 3.. T 'IF-I-d- -5... with consultants, classroom visits and recruiting interviews. Cordinating the conference was Arthur D. Barnett 63, Director of Placement Services. Among Alumni Conference Consul- tants were: William Sides, '65. Bu- siness-Economics; Sidney Lee, 61. Education-lnduslrial Arts; Teresa Taylor 69, Business Administration- Economics; Dr. Alfred Powell '65. Chemistry-Math; Henry Segar '64, Art-lnduslrial Arts; Huey Beauchamp, '60 Businesschonomics; Marjorie Duncan, '63 Biology-Social Science; Hubert Bell. 65 Science-Math; Carl Franklin, 62; Social Studies-Ind. Arts; Beatrice Foster '62 Commerce- Eninsh; Shcrrell Adrienne Fills, '62 Elementary Education-Math; George Harris, '67 MathPhySics; Ronald Harvey. '63 MusicvSocial Studies; Carolyn B. Young, 70 Business- Economics; Caserine T. Arrington. '67 Bus. Education-English; Charlie E. Hardy. '62 Music-French; Ralph Jones. '63 Biology-Math'. Milton Saf- fold, 69 Arleusic; Cornelius Ho- ward, '56 Phy. Ed.vBiology; Michael Pitts, '68 History-Englisli and William Owens. '65 C hemislry-Biology. Chemistry Seminar. Considers Careers in Ecology-Chcmislry in industry. Among con- sultants ll.rl Shtrrill Filts. Camden. N. J.. MDT Center: Arnold Thomas. McDonnell Miss Majorie Duncan. Micro-Biologisl Food and Drug Administration. Detroit. Michigan. telts it like it is in government research. Douglas: Dr. Alfred Powell.1gglgon Corp: lhiddenl Fred Fienc. Willima Owens. Procter and Gamble. Keynote speaker. Mallhew Dawson says. You are forced to recall the past but not ever forced m 'iive in it President Watkins' Coffee Hour for returning alumni and consultants. In group are Arthur D. Barnctl. President. Levi Walkins; George Harris. Henry Spear. and Arnold Thomas. M Mathemalicw Seminar: Gcnrge Harris '61 Business Seminar: Consultant flif'tun Weight anlnccr. MCDunncll Douglas As- thflim. t'unlml Data Corporaliun. driven a lronautic56.SLLouis.Mmmakesapoint. palm home. Other are: Arlhur Grunt. Lawrence Tiplon. William Sides. Carolyn Young. ASU Womaws Club Sponsors g Operati0n Beautificati0n More than 200 students, faculty and staff members gave their services to the University Woman's Club, Satur- day, April 24 for a campus beautifica- tion project. Participating groups worked in various areas over the campus and performed such tasks as picking up trash, planting grass and flowers, painting benches and trash cans, sweeping parking lots and walkways, washing down paved areas and steps with hoses, and raking After the working period was over, participants enjoyed a picnic luncheon under the shady trees surrounding Tullibody Hall. Categories and winning groups were: Most Difficult Cleaning Areas, Veterans Club and Phi Beta Sigma fra- ternity; Cleanest Areas, Benson and Trenholm Hall Dormitory Councils, 100 Abercrombie and Bibb Graves Halls Dormitory Councils, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and the Akindelas; Plating Areas, Alpha Phi Alpha fra- ternity, Myles Paige Social Science Club and Zeta Phi Beta sorority; Most Participants, Benson and Trcnholm Halls Dormitory Councils. Earlier in the year, November 6, Womenis Club assisted as hostesses and gave a luncheon for Wives of Sociologists, attending Alabama-Mis- sissippi Sociology Association Meeting. Mrsl Mallory. president of University Women's Club greets wives: of Socioiogisls at luncheon given by Club For them at Universi- ty House. November 6. Bibb Graves Hall area: judged one of the cleanest. Student leader. Bibh Graves Council. Miss Maxine Slallworth. Women Club leaders Mrs. Dorothy Stevens and Lillian Watkins. tLeftl: Council Hall area Sodding. Woman'n Club ieader Mrs. Jerry Sanders. shown in photo. Following working period at picnic llm- cheon. University Woman's Club made prize awards. Many of the goodies and prizes were donatcd by cluh memberx. Group shown represents organizations having lhc cleanest area. Area Benson and Trenhnlm Hall Court. judged unc ofihc Cieancsl areal. heal planting :lreu anal haw: the largcsl number of partici- panls. Organizations Envoivcd Bcnmn uml Trenhulm Hall Councils. Alpha Phi Alpha Fralcrnily. student Iemler Dunled Hurvs-Il. Womank Club leadel'fviMm Row Rnl'unmn and Thelma A. Rice. 101 Thomas I.., Lyle. Band Director. whose marching Hornets have musically spread the name of Alabama State coast to coasl. Attorney Fred. Gray. made history by being elected to Alabama State House on regular Democratic ticket. at first for Blacks. Gray Lakes oath of office. administered by Circuit Judge Richard Emmet. November 6. as he stands on State Capitol steps. 102 C'onlrlhulun tn happening. and documentary evidence of themilltr. 0th. Simmtmx. Music Department Hcml: Dr. chm S. Evans. Alumna. Ellllr cation :uttl Psychology Department Head; Alumni John Hall. Art Dcpurlmcnl Head and Dr. chernc A. Frazier. Phyt Ed. Department Head. Dedication: Some Faculty, Alumni Herc at the University there are those 0f the faculty. who have consis- tently contributed to the completeness of the historical records of happenings at academic levels and beyond, in addi- tion to contributing to the imptementa- tion of the happenings. In this group are Dr. chia S. Evans, Dr. Severn A. Frazier, John B. Hall, Thomas L. Lyle and Dr. Otis D. Simmons. Contributing to the living evidence of creditability and perpetuity of what the University has done and its poten- tial for greater things are the thousands of Alumni all over the na- tion and beyond in the larger world, who's ftrst diplomas. degree or degrees came from this predominatly Black University. One exampic, among the many, is former National General Alumni As- sociation President. Civil Rights At- torney, Fred D. Gray. class '51 who was one of the First two Blacks elected to Alabama State House, Fall 1970 and who before then contributed to the legal liberation of Blacks in particular and ether Americans generally in the land mark cases which he has won. To these faculty members, alumnus and countless other alumni, who through their accomplishments great or small have been good for Alabama Statc,hThc l97l Hornet Staff gratca fully dedicates this I3th edition of the Hornet Reflection 71 . . . Innkmg nhcml ln lhc I-Utlll'lL Univcniiy Pr'cu'dcnl VankinH. lhinkH thnlly ui' lhc pm! in unlur to think aloud in the here and mm in rIFL'pAlnIiUll 1hr thL' Flume. A complex: Some old and some new programs; Some of which are distinctively ASU's. Innovative, traditional Financially and academically secured; With adequate means of implementa- tion Through strong personncL culturally and ethnically mixcd A reflection of. Academics Symbolic of lhc concern of facully. staff at Miss Gracie Harrison. counxelor. grunts an all Ie-vels for acadgmiu economic. cmmional. Interview with Edward Kelly cm pntcmiall physmal and SoCIaI well being of sludenls. occupationalchoices after gratlueltiun. Hunurahh: Alhcrl P. Brcwcr. Am. governor. lasl prcsidcnl of an ASL.E appointed governing board until January. l3. 197I makes- final ildllrcn lu legihlalurc HIM?! in which he mulwx plm for trust in young people nm'l uatcmcnh of how money. more than Slim mil1ion. mm- spent for public cducalion. Membcn of the last Slate Board of Educa- tion wilh appoinlud members. Scaled: Dr. Earnest Sumo. Siam Superintendunl . execu- tive oiTich' LJI' lhc Board: William BmcL Sr Vice. f'huirmnn. Furl Payne; Mrs. Carl Strong. Eufmaiu: lStandingJ I-Zd Danncuy. Andalusia; Dr. James l-I. Ncules. Arlinglon: W. C. DEIViH. Faycuc: Fred Merrill. An- nislnn; Rev. Hznruld 11'. Martin. Birmingham and Victor P. Puolu. Moumlvillt New elected Board rl'ICITIhOrH ilrl: sworn in by Associate Justice Pelham .I. Merrill, Among group an: M rs. Bettye Frink antl Mrs. lsuhcllu 'l'l1u:na:.son. ASU,S Governing Board Elected For the first time members. of the State Board of Educatinn-thc go- verning board for Alabama State Uni- versity are now elected instead of being appointed by the governor. Thcy assumed OffiCC Monday. January l8, along with the Snatch new chief execu- Live. Members elected from the Con- gressional Districts to the Board and taking office were: Honorablc James Drl LeRoy Brown. Sum: Superintendent of Education.- executive officer wave elected 1134 S13 vcte. February I6. I9'H. Dr. Brown was alleged to be :he governofs choice. B. Nettles of Arlington, Honorable Isabelle Thomasson of Montgomery. Honorable Mrs. S. A. Cherry of Dothan. Honorable Bettye Frink of Leeds. Honorable Viczor Poofc of Mcnundvilic1 Honorable Harold Martin of Birmingham. Honorable H. Ray Cox of Aualia, and Honorabie Roscoe Roberts of Huntsville. Governor George Wallace is the: new president. President of Slate Board of Educaliun. Governor George Wallace meals with Board. pmdd ing it in selecting a Superintendent. Guvcrnm George Carley Wallace inau- gurulcd again :15 lhc Slate's 4?th chief execu- tivc January I8. 19H. He became. again. presidcnl 01' Alabama State University's governing hoard. lhe SIme Board of Educa- tlun. I07 President Enters Eighth Year University Made More Secure Dr. l.cx-'I Watkins. mum in his cighlh year as presidcm, mm'ed uilh ull delibcrutc spuxl . on doing his hnnicwurk well am! speaking candidly from lhm vumagu pnsilion in accuring lhc L.?nivcrsity on scvcml fronts. 'I'hc resulln 01' which mcam security of acalnlcmic slums, financial secu rity now and I'm lhc future, security of pcrmns in a Civil and legalistic sense and secu- rity uccuring from an informed alumni and public. Highlights of his moves include cun- summzllinn 0f CH'OI'IH leading in realit- l'irmalinn 0f accrcdilcd status call'ncd in 1966. Which means in words. 01' Walkim that Alabama State Uniwrsi- :5; an underrulcd institution in the Montgomery communityhslill stands in the profcssiomll academic World with highest approval of thc highcst ace rcdiling agcncy. Sccurily UI' pcrsuns in a civil and legalistic sense is cvidcm from action puzing into cfl'ccl a new campus ud- judiculury systeltL :md disciplinc code which strikes. down. cxpulsion ax max- imum sanctions for cmlc violation. Wntkins' efforts liar current finzmc- iul security for University rests on his presuming a rccnrd request I'nr 1m operating budgul m' 51': millinn Wulkim smile. uppruvinly :Is alumni .lumm anlm Muck nullli-millinn Llullnr un- lrcprcncur. I'iclda qllL'xliulh of a ncxu Impul- rcpm'tcr l'vllmving :Iirpnrl 'J-ViPI'L'h-H Nun Cnni'ul'cncu. Willkinx cnnxidcrs W'nmia :15 gmul utumpic 01' xuumlly uii I'ut'lncr mild prcr-cul pulcnliuls nli l3nivcr-my whom: nuu maximum level iw yul to he reached. In Wulkinx worLIa-4 fIw success xlury nl' Wumlx H such Ihm i'uu mmlnl cxpccl Imm :i coIIL-gu fur Black ICQICIIL'I'N in Alahnnm i .. There :5 lmlc doubl lhnr Slaulc l'calchcrx 011!ch um gum! fur Mr. Wands. Nu unu in hlh righl mind nill say lhlil Mr. 'Wuudxi NIIL'ch ii. nnl gumi fur Stulr 'i'uuuh- crn t'uliugchlmw lelmmu Siallc Linivcrni- IV. FOB dullurx for fiscal ymr 19?U-l97i. u hich was apprm-cd. In financial secu- rity for future. Wntkinm alppcalrcd before lhu Joint lnlcrim Commilluc on Finance and Talxulion. Tuesday :Iiitcr- noun. March I. 10 pruwnl the appropriation request for tho Bien- nium l972-73. asking Fur 59E increase with a $3 million fur future Art Center. Watkins was cited in am cditnriul l'nr his candor laced with wit in making his pitch ml University's future securily by a wrilcr for ncwspupur. Monmommw Adi'rrrf.w.I'-Airihrmm Journal ISunLli-iy. March 7. 197 I L Dr. Wullins undcl'xcurca pm'rm in utcrticu oli th' L'niwniu IIL' ih making lU I wculiw Bonn! nI' Ucncral Alumni Amociuliun in an- sinn .l mu: 6. Symhnlic 0f Cffl'll'lh securing purpcluily and continuity of educational prncwx' Dr'. Wutkim turns first shovel 01' mil ul construc- liun silc for new lieu'iy Childhood lklltczlliun C'emcr, Linivursilyk Security was sll'cngthcncal whcn Dr. Wulkim appointed Lind now inslullx Rnyihnl Tnpluy as director of Lfrliwrsily Sc- L'ln'ils' and Surely Dcpnrlmcm. Hut 4 IHclnwl Prcxidcm Wnlkim and Virc- Prcmium Robert ll Reid xmrk lugclhcr in -.ccuring University Academic AITair-L University prcsidenlt Levi Watkins. who has thought aloud weekly in Imam 1hinks aloud in retrospect from his office :1! home. tLI'nir versily House! Caught Rushing! Dr. Watkins entering from cnurt yard of University Hume. where he will either relax with his family. entertain small groups. or engage in some other air- duous task for University wclfurci HO ASU President Thinks Aloud Weekly, through ITEMS, Dr. Levi Watkins has thought aloud tpro and cont on many subjects affecting the well being of the University. Looking back over the year he, again, thinks aloud. tn Watkins words: In my reflectionst I am proud of the more significant achievements the Uni- versity attained this year. Only time will tell whether it is a re- ality. 0r merely a hope, but 110 achievement holds more promise than the emergence of what I prefer to call the new spirit of Alabama State. It may not now be recognized. but if this new spirit is not a temporary thing, we saw this year the beginning of the Uni- versity's true greatness. This new spirit is both cause and the product of the University's achieve- ments. Among which are these: the real'firnmtion 0f the Universityis ac- creditation; a record growth in faculty and enrollment: reorganization of the University's single-school academic structure into three undergraduate Colleges and the School of Graduate Studies plus a Division of Continuing Education. Communications became better. ITEMS tthe new four-page wceklyl. the Hornet Tribune, and the Hornet Yearbook-ull have effectively told the story of a good school getting better; athletic and academic teams that won regional and national recog- nition. The University's impact on Mom- gomcry's cultural and economic life was more fully recognized and more fairly reported in radio and television. tWe have yet to attain tiuil support of thc presst A new height in community support was cvidcnccd by substantial gifts from The First National Bank of Montgomery, the Peterson Trust Fund andwmost ol' zitl-our Univer- sity personnel. Equal opportunitywin enrollment and cmploymcmwbecame more practice than theory. New land for campus expansion was acquired and new buildings were oc- cupied. These achievements are but a few of many steps toward truc greatness. Today, Alabama State University stands as one of the most respected of the emerging universities. The great- est challenges arc to attain financial support for more adequalc facilities. retention of an able faculty, and a broader range of academic oppor- tunity. and to effect a partnership be- tween scholarly endeavor and com- munity involvement commensurate with University's equal opportunity policy. chftl President Willkim tinny lhc uumpuny of Viral grund-mklxrvi Alexander, Sun of daulghch-hnr. Huric Uunmmy. :Bclom Dr and Mn. t P;1t I Wulkma Ell hmm- :n Linlvcraily House. HI Prcsidcnl Watkins. juins a group of Alumni. inciuding Mrs. Mable Smffnrd Union. and Dr. James I'ur Founders Day Banquet Sllpptr hnnm'ing Classes in mulliplcs of IO. Dr Watkins greets sludcnls Mildred Harris and Charlene Langcuswr ut Pre-Chrislmas open house. With him l'x hix wife Pal . Mra. Lillian Walkim. 112 Dr. Watkins exchanges plulsanlries with Sgt, Robert Reynolds. during annual Prc-Chrialmas Open House in Presidcnfs Office suite. December IT. 1970. N11 41.1 L Watkins Extends Public Relation Horizon Watkinx visits hospitalized veteram. He is qhovm with Henry Atritin. Prattvilll: who lost both legs. in World Watt II and AI Clark. Jr.; Pt:l'll'1.lil'lil hand shakel. Public relations fences were built and horizon was extended as activities of President Watkins reflected more and more direct personal contact with many publics 0f the University. In many instances these activities and contact have been reeiprieated. Two directions in Public Relation have been noticeable for this year. each of them fruitful it is believed. Imus A 3-year publication beginning as It 2-page news letter has now become a printed chage weekly. Filled with freshness. openess. excluv siveness and accuracy. it now fills a void left by increasingly sparsity of coverage on part of public media and the aliegcd darkness spread by same. In Watkins words. Mmts Aims to be a lighted candle. carrying some informa- tion about the peopic and program of the University. items. laced with spot focus on faculty, staff. students. and alumni and a cogent expression of some thinking tpros and consi of the President about many subjects relevant to well being of the University, extends the PR. horizon reaching more people through mail and by hand. in a less formal. yet equally potent building of RR fencing and extending its horizons, are the person to person contacts with sundry publics through social events. Among the many. Home: '71 believes the President's Hour at University House, theme of the presidenti. reflects more of the personal Centact side of PR than any of the others. During these social hours two evenings per week. in- volving ten to fifteen 01' ASU Come munity and the City. Watkins has said that he and Mrs. Watkins have learned much from the experiences shared. More than that, the unknown and little exhibited but exceptional ability and notable ambitions of the good people in ASU Community have . ac- cording to the President. challenged him and the University to how the University will unleash the ambitions of the good people whom Watkins and the University are now coming to know. Dr. Watkins Chats with Honoree Flttlnder'a Day speaker Alumni Jantm Woods hel'ure a dinner at University House. hosted by the Watkinses. Mrs. Ouarles and Miss Annette Baugh are also guestst Warren 0. Minnel'ielti presents his lruphy won as a Top Ten Runner in SIN. Cross- Country Championship Meet: to President Watkins am :1 gift ID the University. 113 Academic Vice President Champions Compensatory Dr. Robert D. Rcid. Vicc President lnor' ACudcmic Affairs gave :1 puwcrl'ul punch to providing fnr lhc crudicalion or some effects. on acudcmic dcpravn- lion of many disadvantaged beginning fruxhnwn enrolled for the full sunwstcr :u the Universisy. Reid asked for and got. from three areas :1 built into regu- lalr schedule Compensatory provisions in English reading and Malhcn'lalics. 'Io assist in the implemention of the pmgram, tutorial sessions for each 0f the compensatory section 01' English and Mathematics were held on regular schcclulc twice per week. Student tutors drawn from Hunur siudcms majoring in Mathematics :md English wen: utilized. Dr. William I7. Johnsun Auaixlunl, Academic Vicu l'rcxidcnt, Head of Urminutc Dwixinn. hlm'prlnlx mm: new prnpmnix. One of H tLIlnria! xcuiun fur mulhcmaliu I34 accliuns' designated as t'hmpcnsalury. ticnc Scull. ussisls MN. Sumll'u Brucc. regu- I.n' lulur. In this particular hL'NxIlIIL HA Dr. Ruhcrl lJ. Reid Academic Vice pro v 1x iun RICH. gang Ham 1111 1 .' PI'UhitlQnL Hands pm on regular schedule Compensatory Provisions In Three Areas Dr. William P. Smilh. Chairman of Division of Education dictates some notes on curricuv lurn rcvision proposals 10 his secretary Mm Emma Sloan. Mrs. Elaine Geeter. Reading Technician. as- sisls students in one of M sections of com- pensatory reading as they work on individual needs in building listening rate. comprehen- : sion and vocabulary skills. Dr. Yang H. Kim. Acting Chairman of' Division of Business and Economics. Head of Department of Business organization and Management. Dr. Raleigh P. Player. Chairman Division of Art and Sciences. speaks to famlty in :he third Facully Fall Institute general session as the presiding officer for the day. H5 Vice Pres; Arnold F. Quarlcn. Vice President Fur Sludlcnt AtTairs checks ycpqrts from variuus areas. Quarles resigned from his position in January. E9? I: bul remained until the end 01 spring semester. Dr. Felix F. James. Assislanl Vice Presidenl R052 Howard Robinson. A-u-imlnt Vice Presidcnl for Student fur Sludcm Afl'ail's.-l'niversi1y Chaplin. i3 Affaih. and under new University reorganization is 1110 Director also the adminiwlrallwe utTicn'r in charm: UT of arcai'uumcling. Placement cit: mldenl homing. John 0. LightruuL Anislanl Via: Pl'cxidcnl for Financial AlTuirx. is the Procrumcnl 01 Flccr. IFar right! Lenin Pctcrman. Vice President for Financial Affairs weaks to an assembly nf faculty and staff members Ell lhe Fall Fucuity Insilmc. M r. Pcterman mvcrud I'iacnl matters of significance In new and returning faculty and xtzllT mcmhcrxx HG dents Make Known Their Area Emphasis In Sundry Ways Vice Presidents for Fiscal Affairs and Development 100k 10 the piatform and conference diaIOguc in making known aspects of their areas of con- cern. Other Vice-Presidems and Assis- tants chose other more subllc means to do their informing and being in- formed. Lcotis Pctcrman. Vice Presidcm for Business Affairs. as secretary- trcasurcr of Alabama State University Foundation shared a seminar in lhc month of April. on College Founder tinns. sponsored by the Cooperative College Development Program. Earlier in November, Henry.- A. Spears shurcd in a development semi- nar in Washington and Ncw York. In Dccumber. I970 officials of Cooperat- tivc College Development Program held consultative sessions :11 thus Uni- versity. Henry A. Speaks. Vice Pl'e5idcnt I'ur Develupn'lenl speaks to Universily Faculty lnslitule on present and Future development of lhe Universily. Later in a conference wilh cnnwltunl from CCDP office. New York. concerning Developmtm OfFlcc: Shown are: Mra. Barbara Johnson. Wall Martemun. CCIJP Cnnqullanl. and Henry A. Spears. Joseph H. Slevcn. University Treasurer. 117 Mrs. Jacquelyn Mallory. Exccmive Secretgry- Io Presidcnl. speaks 10 faculty rcspectmg Facully Wmncn's Ouh which sh;- scrves :u' firm prchidcnl. Wellington H. Coslon. Regigtrzlr and Secre- Ial'yuf Faculty Council. Silmurg Wulkg. Co-ordinator of Financial Aids Is. uurklng on NDSI. material for the second scrncslcr. L Devur Dandy Director. Llnivcrsily Center Joseph Giles. Director. Planl Service Leon Howard. Aming Director of Admissions and Financial Aids Joseph A. Lacey. Cashier Thomas E. Lyle. Director of Bands. Chester Mallory. Director of Testing Serf vices Elijah Singlcy. Librarian Mabel Whisenhum. Coordinator I lenscling Services 113 Administrative Staff Members Are Active Dr. W. D. Palms. University Physician and Mrs. Rosa T. Slm'rs. Dirccmr 0f Healilh Scr- viCC'i confer on immunization. C. Johnson Dmm. Arhfcn'c' Din'nur. Praw'dwu SIAC n-afr-hm' pre-npmn'ng of 514C Trmmmnem jkn' firs! time m Hume: Arman. rTn his rigging. Miss ASU Pmroh'u Hujim' mid leuurd HM'L Anis'muf Regis- .rrm'. New chief of ASU Security Detachmem served undpr Marshall as Assistant Chief. Andrew D. Webb being pined by outgoing MRFWBH IS HOW an ASSISIanl 10 the Chief Nexion P. Marshall. Chief Webb PreSIdem- Rayford Tapley. Director of Security and Safety is photographed following his installa- tion to the pusition. 119 Art Department Has Exhibits Frank A. Wuchowiuk, professor of art. University of Georgia. was guest lecturer for the Alabama Art Educa- tion Association's Annual Fall Meeting. Saturday. October 23. John Hall. hand of Ihc Art Department. is Stale president. and served as host. Faculty and Students in the Depart- ment have exhibited wmks in Univer- sity Art Gallery and in other cities. Miss Allcnc Bclhcfs Reminisary oil painting won lhird prize in an Art exhibit at the Birmingham Museum of Art. Miss Bclscr's work. along with Art work of other college students. Students of John 8. Hall work independently dmigning and cnlnring in-iignials. Shown are Gcrtlc Scult. Willie J. Thcomax Jessi: Martin chry Buyd and Um Blokes. was part of the Negro History Week Festival. Two paintings by Emmitl Patton Seniua Art major. were also selected for thL' show. In ASL Art Gallery have been Prat! Center Graphics; Fisk Universi- ty Colicction, Cmenpurm'y Affo- Amerivan Prmrx: Frail C'Cntcr Um- temporary Law and Juxriw Prints: and works of students and faculty. James Lyle, ASU assistant professor of Art, opened a Display of Ceramics and Etchings in thc l..aGraz1gc Arl Gallery Sunday. March 6. Miss Ellen C. Larkim; Assistant Pl'nfexsnr givea wme axxiKluncc l0 l'nunilt l'zulun. who is doing :1 work in ml. an Lcnn Kcliy and Linda Jackwon Confer with each olhur. John B. Hall. Head of Department. ubuerves 120 some work of Norman Brown as he and olher students in commercial :lrl work on ac- tivities in basic lettering. In the photo are Frank Pearson. and Kathy WIIIix. Mm. Callie Warren. Assistanl Prul'L-s-mr. supervises some students as Ihcy mmrlx In course involving art BCIiViIiCV in the ciumm- lary school. Annuai Sidewalk Art Show captures imercsl of many persons of varying University re- sponsibililies. James P. Lyle. asaistunt prufcaxl'lr Llcmun- strnlea ccnlcrmg clay to u claws In C'crnmiu. 12l lIfr. L -'D. Sharmu. Prut'c-nnr. ungugex In a lecture dI-auu-mnn of chemical hnsis of III? in 8 general hlolngy clzm. IF'dT T'shll Mr. Arthur 0. Glass, Associate mecnslfr nhscrvcx' work nf slutlcnt 0n microscopic cJudy ol rbrn tissue, 97- Janna tilivicrc. Aswciulc Professor. is giving linyFW Everett special help in executing Gram SUN n'dmiquc in micruhmlogy laboratory. MW Alice: J. l-larris. Aqainlam Profcs'sor. and Bobby L. Ypllpg- Akixncialc Pmlhwlr. haw bean in the Department 0' BWIQSY I'ur murc lham I'il'lccn yearn Dr. Alfred F. Nixpn. HcmL Department of Biology takes a brief pause from his worl. on changes for lhc newly expanded curriculum. leading 10 MJS. degree in biulugy 122 ment Expands Program To Meet M.S. Requirements i Dr Rebecca H. Wright Associate Professor supervises injection 0! an isotomic saline solution into a mouse. Involved are Dr Wright. Ethel Oldham Allan Keislur. Eugene Evans and Sarah Brown. Rosezll Berlitz. Assucialc Professor. Ice, lures l0 :1 cluss in Botany on Protein synthesis. Department expanding its curricu- lum to meet needs for Master of Science Degree brought to the Univer- sity experts in the undergraduate and graduate biology curricula for two or three day visits to evaluate the Depart- ment. Among these visitants were Dr. Hope Ritter and Dr. Lewie Roache. Eugene Evans and Allan Keislar were the first students to be awarded Teaching Assistant Grants. These grants were for $2360 each. Evans is a native of Montgomery, and a graduate of Carver High School. He holds the 3.8. degree in Biology from Tuskegee Institute. Keislar is a native of California where he received the BA. degree in Social Sciences from College of the Pa- cific. William Pope who completed his work in Biology at end of first semester was awarded a fellowship for Doctoral study from the University of Washington. New offerings were in the areas; of radiation biology, ecology and en- docrinoiogy. Dr. William E. Johnson, Jr. Professor. explains the i'm'malion 0f the heart in the chick embryo. Students Jerome Williams. P.Ivin Langi Annie Goidsmiiltt anti Durothy Duncan ure tn course in Embryology. 123 D r, Wendcli W. Brooks. Associate Professor. With student Grady Thompson working on the hydrolysis of human hair in order to isolate the conslilucnl amino acids. February I8. 1971; Dr. Suraj P. Makhija observes John Bradford, studem. as he Works on the determination of the percentage of barium in barium chloride. Dr, Charles Frau. Professor. and Miss Oria Leah Bell reviewing ultraviolenl spectrophotographic scan of blood components in the Leukemia Research Project. 124 gigs. Thelma I'Vcry is Inmuctoa' of Physical pmnces. She 1r. lhe only woman 011 faculty In lhe departmenL Miss Lucy Houston. Secretary to head of 9hcmi5lry departmcnl until her resignation In March. I97', Chemistry Department Engages In Blood, Drug Design Research The Department of Chemiatry was mvolved in two major types of research projects with faculty and students participating. Dr. Charles Pratt, Head of Department, guides the research. The Department designs chemical structures which it believes would have value as drugs. The March, Sharp and Dohme Research Laboratories of Rahway, New Jersey, review these and select the ones which they consider worthy of testing. The ASU Chemistry laboratories then syn- thesize the compounds and later for- :4! Dr. Chai fu Pan. Associate Professor. and a group of Physical Chemistry students work on the determination of molecular weights of voltaile substances by Victor Meyer's Method. Students are: Timmons. Franklin. and Brock. wards them to Merch for testing. The project involving Blood Chemi- stry is concerned with studies of Leukemia. One of the students on the project, Miss Oria Leah BelL pre- sented a research paper at the Annual Meeting of the National Institute of Science in April, 1971. The Department has made some sig- nificant revisions of its curriculum which provides for programs leading to degrees for professional Chemists and Teachers of Chemistry. 125 English And Foreign Languages Department Receives Board Bid Drs. Ralph .l. Bryson. Head of Department and Raleigh P. Player. Professor of English and Chairman of Division of Arts and Sciences. received assignments as. readers for College Board English Cumpnsitinu Tests. Both accepted. Bccausc of mitigating circumstances only 0m: 01' thum. Dr. Ptuycr was able to fulfill the ussignu man Dr. Player served as reader for the January 19?1, College Board English Composition Test. of the College En- trance Examination Board. The reading sessions took place in Atlantic City, New Jersey, and began on Wednesday January l3 and con- tinued through Sunday. January l7. Within the last three years. the Reading Program of the University, Mrs. Ollie R. Phillips. as she appeared at her post on last day of service prior 10 effective date of retirement Feb. 1. 197:. She leaves an enviable professional service record and well organized and staffed reading program. 126 shcllcrcd by the departman has grown from an ill equipped class room to two chI-equipped laboratory rooms. The personnel has increased from one teacher to four teachers which makes it almost possible to am comodzuc all students who need and an: interested in improving their skills. The laboratory is equipped with reading materials that are directed toward individualized and group in- structions. The reading program. tom- pensatory and developmental is directed by Mrs. Ollie L. Phillips, who retired at the end of the Is: semester to round out years with Alabama State at both Laboratory School and College and Graduate School Levels. Mrs. Mattie Walthall took over the graduate reading courses for Mrs. Phillips following her retirement. Dr. Ralph J. Bryson, Professor of English and Head of Department. reviews curriculum offerings in English and Foreign Languages en a general faculty briefing session. Following the review Dr, Bryson inlroduccd his facuiiy for IQTOHTE. Joining the depart- mcnl as Courdinalor of Foreign Languages was Dr. Mariame C. V05. Dr. Marianne C. Vos Assistant Professor. Coordinator of Foreign Languages. joined lhe department in September. 9: Dr. Erymn motivates class members to discuss 1hr: evaluation of a composition written by a high school student in Pre Prac- tice Teaching Methods course in English. PrevCadcl teachers are John Lewis. Earnes- line Ashe. Eddie Capleton, and Janie Davis. Thomas H. Chalfanl. Assislnnl Professor. joins student; in a seminar discussion of Fitz- gerald's Thy Grmr Gatsby. The student seen are Jerryr Alexander and Lawrence Holiingcr. In: H: I Hi!!! I run : 1 Dr. Raleigh P. Player. Professor. check? Mathew Fenderson's research paper for content and organization in an English - . 429 Seminar Rcscarch in Victorian Literature. - .mm .A In Memoriam: Joseph WI Green Ausislan! Professor Mr. Martin demonstralcs um: of power hand saw in building scenery. and strcnscs lhc cs- acntial of safely measures in English 350- Drama. Joshua Booker. Donald Harrell. Beverly Bcrnicc Hulllllb't'r- Aihthum PFQ' Calledgc. Margaret Clark. Gloria Farmer. fessor. hmrnlmallur nf Longmunr VonCile Frazier. prepare scenery for canon Skxllls: Alma F. Lohlll. In. DramaticsGuild's production ofsrmrnmw mum ? Ruth! D Alilckfinn l - on N10 Kfmug Grmmd. ilruclol: Bclrmn Marlin. ln- struclnr. Drama; David S. Stun. ln- N.Iruclm' $ Lunguatgm and Mattie WT WulthuIL lnxlructur 0f English. Reading IRE u gunmu lllii-fI um ull11cduauvf 1 144415931 521ml. r- Mrs. Phillips tsccund from lefu explains the use of the remou: control of the perceplmcopc to other reading teachers Tech. nician Mary DickcnsL Flaine Geelur. and Yvonne Luster. How To Is The Key In Drama and Reading Dr. M. Framer V05 discusses with students of French Literature pmhlems of incqnnlily among men in work by RoussealL Sludcnls arc Veronica Henderxun. Lucius Biack .lr.. Carol Shupard. and Mary Peterson. Mrs. Mn-l'th-a M. Riggs. lmlrucwr. assists. Hla Moore n1 Imerpretaliun of a curreni-may selected fur It: high interact and re::J.t37.lI:uIity i2? Mcmnriam: Dr. In Professur-Depurtment Iztecemhcr: aerwd I? years m Department of History. History And Political Science Department Projects The Department of History and Po- litical Science projected the Universi- ty's Centennial which comes in l974 in first issue of History,r Magazine. The Late Dr. Joseph Brittain. Professor and Department Head. alluding to adverse affect of historical isolation stated that Historical Isola- tionism has for so Iang been the tragic undercurrent of failure between fat:- ulty. students and public, when that plataau of indifference can finally be met and defeated Communication the problem. The Department, in projecting the Centennial chronicled the changes. cur- riculum and physical growth as Alabama State approachcs Centenni- al '74. Significant changes in curriculum and physical growth has marked the updating efforts of the Department of History and Political Sciences. is ISO .Iuscph 3L Head Briltiltn. IISIZAWTI In the Centennial Projection . the Department magazinets coverage pointed out among other things that the University is continuing its unprec- edented growth and development which began eight years ago. During this period progress was made in several areas. Two of the more significant achieve- ments have been accreditation by the Southern Association of Coileges 21nd Schoois in 1966 and the elevation to University status in I969. More than 24,000 diplnmas have been awarded and graduates have added their resources to that of the state and the nation. Founded in Z874 as the State Normal School and University for Colored Students and Teachers, Ala- bama State has grown into an acclaimed education and liberal arts institution. Instructor. Thomas Knight. News Writer Fur University edited the departments brochure in which ASL? t'cntcnnital was prujeued. Period m illness aml suhsequenl demise. Assoc iale mecamr Norman W. Walton. His1orn and Mrs, Thelma M Glam. As.- sociale Professor Department of History and Political Science Miss Bertha Underwood. Assistant Professor assumes responsibility for American History Class taught by Dr. Brittain during his fina! Member: of the dcpartrnent mcm fur briefing sessions for I970-?1 academic ycmu hcial by Dr. Joseph H. Briltain. Head 01' Dcpnrlman Seen are tL-RJ Dr. B. J. Sims. Associate Professor: Dr. Edward Walters. Assihlunl Professor: John B. Dressler. Junion ln nlruclnr: Dr. Joseph H. Brittain. Head nf Department: Mrs. Thelma M7 Glass. AN- wcmtc Professor. Geography and C. J. Dunn. Assistant Professor. in orientation sc-ssiona for freshmen. and transfer students. Their presentation was Know Your Universityk History . cxcerpu from historical data on the University. Dr. Jumc-e V. Anmluvic .Ir.. prot'casm: con- ducts IcquI'C-diwuHinn uT' Spunhh leiun Sculcmcnh in Paraguay. Dr l-duurll M. Walters. msistunl prnftssor. give: :I lcclurc on Thc I'muncipaliun 01' West Imlum Slaves EIRl-H by Briliam in L'nilcd States. History In IHhU. g: NH C'hihAhung Lu. l'utilical Science Axilslal'll Profcnor Zeclin: J. Plcrcc. H i-atury Assistant Profcsmr Hertha M. Underwood. Hislory Ausiumnl Profexmr Robert Ward. POI. Sumac Assistant P'I'nfl'wol' 0n Nllldy lcuvt' 13? Walton Named Acting Head; Guides Program Projection With the passing of Dr. Joseph M. Brittain, Norman W. Walton, associate professor of history, has been named acting head of the Department of His- tory and Political Science. Mr. Walton has been a member of the University faculty for 20 years. He is director of Black studies and coor- dinator of the curriculum project in Mrs, Thelma M. Glass. associate: professor. geography. rcpresemcd the department in a Leadership Conference conducted by the Commission of Geography and Afro- America in Atlanta. Georgia. January 35-29 Norman W Walton. aswciatc pI'0fessor Acting Head of Department IecuIres on map analysis of the Civil War Conflici in a course Civil War and Reconstruction. He Dr, Don Ward. associate professor of politi- cal science checks report of Miss Annie Smith. on the Supreme Courts decision in the Slaughlcr Cases. in a class session of Constitutional Law invoiving discussion and reporling on historical decisions handed down by the Supreme Court. history. A native of Oklahoma, he received the 3.8. and MA. degrees from Tennessee A. and l. Stale Uni- versity. He has done further study at Wesleyan University. University of Connecticut, George Peabody College and is currently completing work on his dissertation for the doctorate degree at Carnegic-Mellon University at Pittsburgh. Walton along with his corps of faculty, augumented this year by addi- tion of personnel with PhD. degrees began the awesome task of effecting needed Changes in the programs. 1'.WFEDSI4TE5 AT BEGINNING OF CIVIL WAR I861 'jar I ... m; IP11 ii klriili vim? L km 11'?! represented University at the Fihy-fifth An- nuaI Meeting of Association of Negro life and History. October. 1970. 133 Mathematics, Physics Unified Stallworth Is Acting Head After being an area in the Depart- ment of Physical Science and Mathe- matics, the Department of Mathe- matics and Physics was separated from Chemistry. Daniel Tuck Stallworth, Assistant Professor of Mathematics: became Acting Head of the Depart- ment of Physics and Mathematics at the beginning of 1970-7I Fall Sc- mcstcrq to become the first Acting Head of the Department since Ala- bama State gained University status and reaffirmation ot'the accreditation. Mr. Stallworth an alumnus succeeded Wallace Maryland, now on study leave, who was serving as Acting Cow ordinator of Area of Mathematics; and Physics Following another alumnus, Theodore Portis. who is also on study leavet The departmental status. although shared with physics, marks the begin- ning of a new position in academic or- ganization. Since l96l Fall, when the last chairman of the Mathematics Department of Alabama State College tUnivcrsinL Associate Professor of Mathematics, Mrst Thelma Austin Rice went on study leave at University 134 of Kansas, the Department of Mathe- matics has not had a chairman or head with Full status. Mrs. Rice was suc- ceeded by an Acting Chairman, Dr. S. 0. Bryant. The dcpartmentts separate status ceased with reorganization in I963-64. This year, the department continues to project itself significantly on the academic and scholarly horizon. Dr. Kewahl Puri, and Susanta Ghorai, who completed requiraments For the PhD. in Physics during the year presented papers at respective meetings of American Mathematical Society and American Physical Society. Continuing on study leave in pursuit of doctoral degrees are: Assistant Professor of Physics, Roosevelt Col- bcrt, first Acting Co-ordinator of Area of Mathematics and Physics; Associate Professor of Mathematics, Theodore R. Portis and Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Wallace Maryland. Robert C V05. Assistant Professor. Physics demonstrates. a technique of measuring at- mospheric pressure using vacum pump and U-tub manometer. Susama Uhurai. Assistant Professot. gives a lecture on mutton constraints. Earher In the year Mr. Ghorai gained a nominatlon to membership in Sigma Xi and was invited to in New York Academy of D. T. Stuliwm'lh. Assialam Profmmr of Mathematics featuring in class of Differcnlml Equation un lupic Suiulion of llnuur differen- Iiill equations. of order N tHumngcnmml u ith complex rants. ML Sluflwurth gives penunul ussiulance to Joe Muse an to Solul'mn of parliat Lliffcrcnlinl equations. Dn Kewul Pllri. Amucinlc Prnik'ssm'. gives a discussiml lcctnrc on the prime numbers. cumpmiw. falclm'x. cm. in class of College Muthcmnliu which considers. :u'ilhmctic wilh ruliunul numlwrk. 115 John J. Ivery. Instructor in mathematics presents a lecture on Pcano's Poslulates as 21 method of maihemalical induction In Show that two sets are equal. Moses Clark. Asmstant Professor. of Mathematics. teaches a class in trigonometry techniques ofdiagramming an angle in a car- zesian plane. Robert V05 Assistant Professor Physics Completed all requirements for Ph.D. in Physics during. f1 rst semester. Anncua B. Baugh Instructor MalhEmaliCs Joseph F. Goffaux Assistanl Professor. Physics Rooseveil CaEbert Assistant Professor. Physics 011 continued study leave. Wallace Maryiand Assistant Professor. Mathematics. 0n continued study leave Theodore Poriis Associate Professor. Malhemalics On continued study leave 136 Visiting Lecturer Speaks To Probability 8c Statics Class Dr. Israel Glover. Professor. Math- ematics. Norfolk Virginia State Col- lege. a former visiting lecturer for Mathematical Association of America. was guest lecturer in Mathematics 472 ClassiProbabilily und Statics. Fchh rtmry 4. The naturc 01' Dr. Glover's lecture was problems of input and output with particular cmphasis 0n the curriculum significance of probability and statistics in providing concrete: physical interpretation and drawing in- ferences from abstract situations. In his lecture Dr. Glover outlined and discussed with citations of practical Dr. Israel Glnver. visiting lecturer giveh a lecture on Curriculum Significance of thu- bility and Statistics in :1 Probability Statistics crass for Mathematicx majors. Professor. Hunt of rm'mn. M t's, Thcl mu applications. problems a person in our society must learn to cope with in order to live a useful life. Glover claimed that a person must learn how to: Analyze a situation in the real world; Describe this situation mathe- matically. that is a concrete physical interpretation of an abstract situation; Construct from this situation a mathematical model and analyze it; Translate the mathematical results into conclusions about the real world and test inferences by comparison with ob- servation again. Members of the class in Mathematics 4?.2. who had also heard Dri Gloveris lecture on FebJ. are Gene Scott. Ida Ruif'in. Doris Bell and Curtis Hill. Austin Rice. Associate Muthcmillicsi fields a question Icvulud at her tuilnwmg hcr lecture on Nam: random mrinwm mm' random 13? Dr. Simmons teaches vuicc majors lech- niques of choir cunducling Slud-cnlx :qu Bar- nella Pringle. Daisy Day. 11nd W'Ilmil Wilson. Dr. Otis Simmom. mecwur. Dcparlmcnl Head. Author. +0ir Director. Chairman of Faculty Council Committee on cummiltccs. Dr. John .Nr'hmif-Ii'r. AM'FKHHH Prufiuamr, m'rm- a hymn f pt'ijfJI'rltlrrrr'l' rm HIP myrm. Gh'mr f-fuisr'y ix NW .rmrfrm. Lawrence M Hayes Assmmlc Professor M usu: 'I'hcury Mary 1..Goldsn1ith Associaic Prnfcsmr Jmeph Balrnnlxn Imlruclur. Strings William B. Fielder Instructor. Band Ronald E Gipsnn Instructor. Piano: Artist in Rcsidcncc Alma B. Lyle lnslruclur. Ffulisl Daniel D. Slavens lmlr-uclur. Piano; Muslculngy. Music Crilic Ruhcrt A. Williams. Band 136 Music Department Sponsors Professional Opera Lecturer Now in its second year. ullcr u lazpsc of ten years the string progrmn has developed t0 the point wllcru several students form the curt of a Little Symphony. Dr. Simmons. said in answer In question or' what makes his department tick An atmosphere of open uumv munication is pracIiccd us the hex! avenue to dynamic lcurning I11 LIII areas at sludem and faculty 1::ch . . the emphasis is on lmlsicianship. Mrs. Gail Challlml. professional opera singer was presented in u lccturc-dcmonstralion on opera on October 15. The lecture was given in 1: class session of majors in music in u COUI'MI of music performance. Mrs. Chalfonz sang excerpts from opera and laiked about the problems of preparation for opera. Various music aggregations of students 0f the department and faculty members con- tinue to perform as artist and clinician in various parts of the state of Alabama and other parts 0f the country. Associate Professor. John Duncan. Cun'r poser In Residence. proofing llbrclm ma- terials for an orchestration preacnluuun. Mrs. Gail Chalfanl. professional opera singer. gives leclurc-dcmonnratlon 10 music majors on pruhlems nl' pr-:p:nrnlinn. Thomas Lyle. Assislam prurcwur. Baml Dlrrclur. acruliniyc a musical scum: in dcmomtrulIm1-Iucturc session conducting, 139 Music Department Host For Associations And Workshop String Division of Thu: Alabama Music Educators Associuiinn held its annual! Music Workshop in the Alabama Rmam Saturday. November 14. Gucsl clinicians included Orland Thomas. supcrvimr of music. Mobile County School Syslcms; Michael Got- Iozzc. ussuciulc pml'cssm'. University of Alabama: Miss Margaret Christy. associate professor. University of Alabama: and Joseph Barunko. in- structor nl' airings. Alabama Sum: Uni- versity. Robert Wcrmulin professor of music at tho Uniwrsily of South Alabama is chairman for the Works- hup. The Workshop cnncludcd with a business meeting. Cotlegc Band Directors National Association tCBDNXU of the state of Alabama held its first official meeting at Alabama Sum.- University on Thursday. Nuvcmhcr 5, 1970. with Thomas E. Lyle as host band director. Present at the nmcling were: Lucius Wyatt. Presidan Tuskcgcc Institute; Thomas Lylc. Alabama Slam: Universi- ty: Earl Dunn. University, of Alabama; Dan Darby. Alabama Christian Col- lege; Joseph Burunkn. William B. Fielder. and Robcrl. A. Willimns. Alabama State Univursity; James Wiisonh Alabama A 8.: M University. and John Owen. University of Munw tcvallo. Samuel Applehuum was guest string clinician in workshop on Saturday. February 27, in the Alahanm ann 01' University Center. Mr. Applcbuum is rcuagnizud us one of this country's outstanding cduv caters. His contribution m the dew- Inpmenl of string instrucliun has helped the string programs in many schools to grow. The workshop schedule included sessions with emphasis un conceptual approach 10 buxhic string instruclion. and conceptual approach In thc mark tery 0f suing growing. 140 Orland Thomas. supervisor uf music. Mobile Public Schools Inudcrzllcs tlisL'Llth'Un ul' requirements for Public SchmITh-C $lring leach- Is. Van Vlcmc. Slulc Muxic Stlpcnlmr Samuel Applchuum. Nuliunui anm Strmg i'BDNA I'L'plckt'n'llllIVChZ Ihl rum! .IEIIIIL'N dinicjun uml educator. anph Barunku Wilwun. Iiau'l Dunn. Thomas IL Lyln John Slring IIINII'ELL'IUI'. Ainhumu S'lulc liniwrsily. Owen; tlnd ruwHRobcrl VVilliill'rh. Dun hclwucn sussinnw of Mr. Appichnunfs work- Dm'hy. Lucius Warm Willailm B. Fiultlcr. shop pl'cscnlulmns. tlrei't and uhuvcl Represcnlmivcs 01' group of StI'II'LL: Icuclwrs and Htmlcntx :Illcnding work:- hop. HI Sociology Association Meets; Department of Sociology Host The Alabama-Mississippi Associ- ation held its Annual Meeting at ASU with Dr. Harry Dickinson. Professor of Sociology al. Samford University. Birmingham. Alabama. Chairman of the two slatc Association. The basic theme for the conference was This World Or No World tHuman Ecologyl The 1970 Alabama-Mississippi Conference utilized the talents and findings of many outstanding sociolo- gists from each state. The exposition of the theme was made by Dr. Harold F. Kaufman. Professor of Sociology and Research and Dircclor of Social Science Research Ccntcn Mississippi Slate University. Dr. Edward C. McDonagh. Dr. Robert H. Snndcra. Prufesmor. responsible fur implementing cum- pclilivc Research and Findng Cun- lesl. 0F lhu Association. which includes area for high school. college gradumc studcnls of faculty. Miss lfuniuc Simpsun. Auislunl Professor. shared in rcgislmliun and hostess lllllililh 0f the Conven- lion. Chairman and Professor of Sociology. University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa was the main spcakcr at lhc Convcn- tion Banquet. He used as a subjccl Some First Impressions of Sociology in the- South. Other program participants were Dr. Roy S. Briganm: chd 0f the Department of Sociology Sumford University; Dr. Carlton R. Sollic, As- sociate Professor of' Sociology and Acting Head 0f the Department of So- ciology and Anthropoiogy. Mississippi State University; Dr. Mcrrill W. Lindsey, Rust College. Holly Springs. Mississippi; Dr. Albert Sclwffcr. Uni- versity of Alabama: and Dr. C. G. Gomillion, Professor of Sociology, Tuskegee Institute. Drl Harold E. Kaufman. Missisaippi 51am University speaking a: lhc IQTU Annual Meeting of the AlabamaAiihsissippi Sociolo- gical Axsuciaiion. ASU. November 6-7. :9TI. Paul Lewis Barnes. Assistant Profesmr mn- tivalcs a discussion ol' the early cultures in Africa with present day and Hiwlnricul cul- tures of Africa. F- J Garrick Hardy. Pmlhwaor. chd of DCDHI'IIIIOTH um chuil'mzm ull program. He in lenlcl1l l'luul nf Alabama-Misxinippi Stluiulngicill Awnu'qllinn Dla Lexi Walkim. Liniwnilg. Pr'miidunl. bring: greetings ill the Ilirsl plenary acaslun or' the Convenliun. Friday. Nuwmhur f1. E Scene in Spanish Wedding prcuuntul ily SuuiE olugy 327 ClassEMurIiagc :lIltl l-';uniryr Put- ticipzmts wcrc: Richard Pnunu. tirnom: Donna Smilh. Bride. Othcm wcru: E'ndizl Mu- jl , r AEME l'huir perl'utmu Eur Sociological Sucicty meeting in Alabama Room. Dr. Otis U. Simmons. Director: Runilld Gipmn. Accurw pzlnlsl. Cull. Lcnic Cooley Johnny Stinwn. Andy Tully. Prcxidenl Smith. Janice Grey. Jnunn Hill. Allm' Bow; Bernard .lohnmn Reginald l.z:wrcncu. H3 Business And Economics Expand After a year as a division, growth in the areas of business and economics has been directed toward :1 more meaningful fullfillmenl of its objectives as cnumeratcd far 19694970. The kcy lo the growth has been new curw ricular changes for 19704971 and faculty expansion. These changes made possible a program in office adminis- tration in addition to expansion of pro- grams in business administration. business education. and ccnnnmics Mon: expansion for 19'?! is being bluc printed to include a larger faculty and more Options Fur majors in Ac- counting and Business zadminislraiion, :15 well as an increase in number of guest lecturers. John Cannon. instructor and Mrs. l.:1Vune1U: W, Crumarliel Instruclor. who resigned at End of I'irsl scmcslcrk 4'13 HI :1 f . , FF? 5 Q5 7 5 V lnslrucmr Alun D. Meyer. discusses with a class In Business Law. prmuples 0f hllblTlChs rclming m mlu mntmctx, Dr Yang H. Kim iChairman ol' I.?DivisionV Prul'cxsm'. Head Dupmwmcm BLmnesx and lzcunumlcs, :wusl m diplmm: dim'ihmiun. A class in Economic Dcvclopmcm linen ln Iecture from Dr, Yang Kinm. 0n dcvulup- men! approaches lo issuuu or balanced growth w unbalanced growth. Mr. John thnmm. lnalruclnr Busineaa givm :1 let lure dcmumtralinn in phnnux of Board weaving Th:- IBM N0. 403. In :I CIII-w I'm Hutu Pruccwing who completed Key l'unch I'ul' IBM 029. In accounting 237 lnslruclnr thodruw Hesllp. ll. explains how to lliSll'ihLllt-t declared dividendh m perferred slockholdcrh ncchntmg principles for cooperaliun. E45 131'. Row W. .Mlmun. professor of Inducatiurl gale Uicux ur l t1ucnlion .102 siudemx Tnmmic Hurrix and Richard Bailey in Amaricaln v-.. Huhruw Inducmiun and their view nfn ncw reference. Van Ben Nuog. Dr. Walrimn P. Smith Profuxml'. huirmun of Dirnmn Dr Benjamin I . Haluhcr Pl'ufcaaor. Psychumgy DIH Sinclair 0. Lcu 'r-. Axum mic Prut'cxmr Dr Marshall I . Mm'risnn .Awucialu mecumr l-'dg:u' I l'vuns Asuxinlc Professor Maxwell I . Graham. Dil'uctur LHIVCFNIIIT Schoul Dork l-. 'Snndcra Inxlructm', Funnh Living Manic Unry Nulxcry Knulcrgurlcn l'urly I hlltlhuml I Llucullnn 146 Dr. Zeliu S l'tuns. PTLJI'L'NNJT uf FUUCutiun. Dcpurlmcnl Hem! In:' three ycm'x wrvcd prcviuukly as Head Elementary llduuallnn. ul' llcpurmlcm of lRighn; Dr. Dcv Biljaj. Aswciulc Professor of l-iducalion assists NHH' lxliu Sulllhull in :1 slutislicall compulaliun in psychology C1953. l-'valu2mun nml Meawrcmum. Department Of Education and Psychology Adds New Dimensions to Ifs Programs According to Dr. chia S. Emmi. professor of education and head 0f the Deparlmem of Education and Psychov logy. Program emphasis for E970v71 is marked with innovations in teaching through discussions in in-scrvicc meetings, micro-teaching. role playing. and the use of multiwmcdia materials. Outstanding educators have been used as special contributors in evcnts invnlving students and teachers to provide professional contact and enrich University offerings. A program leading to a dcgrcc in Early Childhood Education has been added 10 the curricular Offeringt A modern building for an Early Child- hood Center is presently under con- struction. Mrs. Durolhy L. Stevens. associate profeuor. Library Science makes a story telling demunA szratiun at Workshop 0n Muhi Media Mn- terials. Dr. Felicisima T. White. Professor of Educa- liun has a clash. demonslraliun of 1b: grullp process in educational psychology Mut- de: Spuuncy. is sludenl group leader an the lcclcrn. Mrn, Thcima D. Whitaker. Asuxiulc Professor. coordinmts Ihc Area of Family Living. 147 Tri-slutc linrly t'hildhuud Clusler in u acs- sign rccnrding a r:ulin program 10 be broad- caslcd during American Education Week. In phmn :Irc: Charles Thomas. Mrs. Mame 5. Gary. Dr Zelia S. Evans. Leader; Mrs. Dchm'uh L1 Hill. nml Mn. Onis Davin. An audience of Hend-dan Teachers. private nursery and kindergarten Ieachera. Furly Childhood Clusltr memberk and allvixory board lixtcn to a prcwmulion during a works- hop scuniun. Mm Mildred J. Wnrlhy and Mrs. Callie Locke present in wurda and audiovvisual media goal: and services of the ABA 0n prtr fesniunul day observance lo iIUdEI'IIS enrolled m the Deparlmcnl uf Education and Psychology. 148 Mr. an E. Hendren 0f the AEA staff emphasazes a proferxqional cuncepl during Department of Education and Psychology; Prufesslona! Day Observance. Special Day; Workshops Held Professional Day was observed by the Department of Education and Psychology 011 December 3, 1970. Guests contributors were four staff members of Alabama Education As- sociation. Emphasis was placed on professional goals and services of ABA. Both students and faculty shared in the observance. The Department of Education and Early childhood ciuster members and Ad- visory Board in a conference which en- tailed evaluating previous activities and planning future activitiese In photo are: Dr. Wk P. Smhh. Mrs. Manic 5. Gary. Mrs. Onis Davis. Mrs. Deborah Ge Hill. Mrs. Charles Thomas. Dr. Zelia S. Evans. Mrs. Thelma Whitaker. Mr. Edgar E. Evans. Dr. Felicisima T. While. Mr. Maxfield E. Gru- ham. and Mn Louise Higgins. Psychology hosted a series of work- shops in Early Childhood Education conducted for local Head Start and private kindcgarten teachers for the Montgomery and Troy City Systems as a part of the Tri State Early Childhood project The workshops were focused on the effective use of multi-media materials. i I- 'J 7n. .1 1:3.- . I49 Dr. Mary 0. Dormugh. Asgistan! Professor Gloria Smiley. Assistant Professor Olcan Underwaud. Assisla m Professor Carol ine Y. Howard. Instructor Mrs Olean Underwood. keeps her eye an ac- :iqn nl lhE: west end as Dr. Frazier heaps up With time out period during a bzlskelbali game wrlh Fun Valley State. lnxlructor and Basketball coach. Bernard Boozer gives demonstralion lesson in care and prevention of athletic injuries to biceps ?ugge. Student is Calvin Baxter in course P. 150 Health, Physical Ed, Department Extends Areas of Activity In 1970-71 year, the Department GI Health and Physical Education pro- jected an cxpanded program to meet the demands and challenges of related physical education areas such as recre- au'on. scouting: other phases of out door recreation and therapy. Partici- pation in activities involve games, gymnastics, sports, and other physical fitness activities, as well as a varied program of intramural activities. Two special features program wise, are an aquatic program which offers special certification for life guards, and water safety instructors. and drivers education. with certification of driver education instructors. Dr. Severne Frazier, acting Head of the depanment sees the department On the increase in quantity and quality program and personnel wise. Dr. Severn: AA Frazier. ProFe-raun Acting Head Department of Health. and Physical Education. measuring lung capacity with a wcl spinometer. one of various methods of mcnwring energy, lnslmclor Henry Holbcrl. Head Foolhall Coach. u. Imessmg swim meet Wilh Tennessee Slal: at Hornets Pool. Dr. Frazier has students. Henry Ketlon and William ljlciwards dcmnnstrulc lhe relative slrenglh oi antelgonislic muscles. Frcddic Wyckoff. Technician. Water safely demonstrates for freshmen P. E. nudents beginner arm stroke. l5l Dr. chia S. Evans. Head Dcparlmcnl of Education and Psychology presides over a regular monthly facully mccling in February. fhunges in curriculum offerings are under cnnsidcration. Elijah Singlcy. DH Alheal Pierce and Curtis Stanley made a subcom- mitlcc report. Mr. S. J. WhisenhunL Assistanl Professor is Director of Student Teaching a1 three levels. Elementary. Junior High and Senior High. Messrs Curtis E. Stanley. AthNiEHC Professor Dr. Felicisimu .T. White. Professor. Dr. and Holland Wallhall. Assistant Professor Thomas l.. Rgblnson. Prgfessort arc wpcr- arc superivsors of studenl 1eachcrs in me vmm of practice teachers m the flekL fieldA Culminaling activity for Sludcm Teachers brought. together a group or smdum Icach- th. professor; and others in Observa Iislcn and participate. 152 Rapping professors are DI'S. Nixon. Smith. Frazier. Lewis. Miss Underwood. Dr. Bryson. Miswr Laster. a student teacher who served as moderator. Rapping with the professors are Ben Moore Gladys Dixon. Shirleyr PowclL Shirley Murphy, Vera King. and S. J. Whisenhunt. Director of Student Teaching. Rap-In Held Student teaching for more than ninety QED perscms ended in a rapping session with the professors on January 25, in Alabama Room of University Center. Participants at the profes- sional levels shared in the student teacherts experiences, as supervisor on the field or in teaching pre-student teaching courses. The rapping session for both elementary school and secondary school student teachers was under the direction of the Director of Student Teaching, S. J. Whisenhunt. He was as- sisted by students. The format was a Reaction Panel of professors and students who rapped 0n the topic of 'Wth difference did your course make? in pre-student teaching courses and experiences as a base for successful student teaching. Mr. Holland Walthall, makes a video taping of a Language Arts class. with Mrs. Joyce Wellon. Cooperating teacher at Flowers Elementary School. ASU student teacher of class is Miss Yvonne Chaney. 1.53 154 Dr. Dev Bajaj Conducts chm in Education jl'f Fundamcmah nf Allministraliun. The group dixcusMun ix on lhcurics 01' cducw tiumll :uImini-sirzllinn. Student: are l'nrnen Crump. Mrs. Miidred Worthy. Darrell Parker Richard Willis. and Mr. Mary Def Lunch. Grudnnlc class in Education 52?- Urgilnizuv lion and Administration of the Guidance ngram listens In George Young giving his report and lending 1hr: Liiscu-mun 0n hnprmw'nj: NW Unidnm'v Pmymm in Xan High 5:4 me Shown are W. P. Smith. lnv slructm: atudcnh Mrs. Hclcn C. fouley. Joseph Bedgnuu'. Bryant Curt Miss Curlccn Fortc.WilfieJ.'l'hnn1aa.aI1dGeorge Young. Dr. William E Johnson Director of Evening School and Chairman Division of Graduate Studies brief facully on changes in graduate offerings. and policies. Principles of sociology class hears assistant prurcsxun Miss Eljzabclh C Duelsch. in u discusxion of textbook muterialx on American Cullurciits major characteristics. Anmng the group arr: George Mosley. Randy Brown, Frederick Turner. Alfred Williamx. Cleveland Jackson. Mary Willimns. Bennie Betmn. and Rhonda: Hargruwe. Evening School Has Triple Emphasis N 0w Going into the second year of Unii varsity reorganization. the Evening School at Alabama State has now a definite triplc cmphasis. The graduate studies curriculum is now extended :0 place emphasis on new program in Biology leading to Master of Science degree. Continuing emphasis is on professional teacher education with an improved and exw tended undergraduate offering for degree credits and non credit con tinuing education emphasis. Dr. Wil- liam E. Johnson. Jrq is the pilot for the phase on academic operation based on a triple emphasis This group in Business Advertising listen lo :1 Eccmrc on gieveloping 21 promotional strategy for convennence goods. Dr. Sinclair 0. Lewis gives FPDA Feliowship Sludenlx enrolled in Education ill in a work disucqsion session on com- parison of data gathered by imlwidual sludenls using C'hi Square Stalislical Tech- niquc. 155 Library Expands Service Librarian Elijah Singley speaks lo facully Fall Institute on matters of Library holdings and expansion services. John L. HlIchy. Assismnl Librarian Beverly Booth. Referuncc l ihruriun Angela C. Lee. Acting C'allalng Librarian Elizabclh J. Thnmpsun. C'ircululiun Librarian Palriuia M. Singlclnn. Assistanl Reference Librarian Lillie W. Hall. Library Amisluru Julie B. h'lutriwm Library Assistaml Ruby Hk Vinson. Library Assistant Famlinc Jones. Catalog Librarian. 0n luuvc Mary F. Chumcm Library Asuistunl 156 Council To Change Structure Faculty Council will change its structure commensurate with pro- jected organizational changes in the Universityfor197l-72. In spite of reorganization. the Fuc- ulty Council, organized in I967 and consisting of elected and ex qfficiu members will continue to be the Faculty organization for poticy forma- tion and academic governance. Structural changes to be made in the Council are those geared more to equity in rcprcscnIaEiOn in keeping Faculty Council in SBSESiOI'I. December 8 listens to Prcsidcnl Watkins report on status 0f the Universily and the projccltd recr- g. Dr. Levi Watkins. Faculty Council Presidenl. makes an informai Stat: of University report wilhin framework of accreditation real'firmak lion slams and Wham Next? with new reorganized academic struc- ture. During the current year the Faculty Council has abolished one of its standing committees-Judiciary Com- mittee on Student Affairs, in line with changes in reorganized legal status of Students. Ground work for the new structure in Facuiiy Council is being laid through efforts of Committee unknown at press time. ganizatinn. CounciYS ViceAPresidenl. Ralph Bryson is seated far right. 15? Mix'n' Murgurel Inckcli. i ullnhcfol'. hulnlx run- niuntm! hillls Tumrizll Slufl' nwcting uilh William I'opc BinIug5 Imnr. 131m Phan- anlish 1mm. John lL-uia.-.l-'nglhh Iulur and Hurgnrct DrianI Muihrnmliu lump Miss Urucic 0. Harrimn. t'ounsciur muchcx the mmad of being natural. Fldccmunl DirL'L'tuI, Arthur D, Hmncu work: on Ictlcr 10 scnlurs ui-qut cmpluy mum. Alunlil. Ucni'giu Public Schuulx I'ccrnilcr Mn. Ncgku Washington explains the 1me uf the 53.5mm to seniors .luii;: Williams and Fred Rngcrs during. on campus imcrviuu su- ainn in llm Pluccmcm Sulwiucx Off'icc. 153 Directorships Key Spots In Student Affairs Student Affairs structural nature reflects a pattern of directorships and coordination in the impicmcntation of its multi-purpose program. In one areaiCounseling, testing and placci ment. OI particular benefit to students is the cooperative efforts of Student Af- fairs counseling area with academic heads. in providing residential tutorial services in Abercrombie and Benson Halts. The tutorial services utilize five students, three female and two maies. Female tutors, a senior and two sophob more. give services in Abercrombie Hall in English, Mathematics and Biology. Male tutors, a senior and a sophomore give services in Benson Hall, in English and Biology. -15-- gm .; I m... mmu-m l lTom: Albert J. Sloan. ll holds a counseling Mrs. Miabcl L. Whi;senr3LInl. pom'dinamr of nifield' session with Timothy Kurneguy. Mudcnl cnunselmg herVICCS IS'dISClIShIng long range presidentLlf'Suphomore clasa. educational plans wnh Warren A. Mm- snphumore business major. Mrs. Whlsenhunt and Counseice an: making us: of educalmna! mclcrlais :n lhc center. thm: Graduate and Undergraduate students browse through employer literature in Iecep- hon area of II : Placement Services Office In Patterson Hall. In photo are David h'lorgan. EAru; James Harshfieid. tCmanscling 8Q JGuidanm: liDPA lnstitutel: Anderson Jones; t'. 159 Loretta V. Faulks. Testing. Assismnl Margaret Lumen. Counselor AIma Tk Rowscr. Assiblanl Director Health Service Grace McKenzie Assistanll Manager. Univermy Fenler Melba Randolph. Director-lensclor. Simpson Hall Laura M. Wilson Direclor-Fuunselur. Bibh Grave. Hall l.il!ic Mac Bracken. Asaismm Direcmr Bihh Graves Hail Phillip Ramsey. Director Counselor Trenhnlm Hall George Yuung. Assislam Director. Benson Hall Stella R. Jumison Night Rcccplinnisl Abercromhic Hall Bertha M. Parker Night Receptionist Simpson Hall Eddie L. Perry. Nighi receptionist Bihb Graves. Hall Mr. Franklin W. Taylor. Nun Academic Fer- mnncl AsaislanL wlcrun employee fur II : University. 21: um: Iamc Head of Dcpartnwnl Hf Halthcmalica. renting at end of lhix' kchuul lcrm. SA, Technical Staff J oin Ranks Student Affairs and Technical Staff personnel join ranks in administering many of the services affecting the well being of Alabama State University students, faculty and others of the staff, and the community. Services extend over the areas of technicai implementation of keeping being to adding a home like at- mOSphere to campus living. Administration of these services is. resident in directors. coordinators and auditors. who are assisted in their work by cooperative efforts of student affairs personnel and technical staff personnel directly and through them the academic, overall financial ac- from other sources 0fthe University. counting records, and physical well Murry S, Foster. Director of Housing. checks residential housing forms, Miss Marilyn Stringer, student and Mrs. Johnnie Roystere Activities Coordinator discuss operational procedures of Activities of University Center. :4 A . Leonard L. Burke. Assistant Registrar Ruby L. Robinson Key Punch Operator Joseph Williams Duplicating Service Director Mania B. Robinson Purchasmg Assistant George S. Alexander. Audit. Inventory. and Internal Woodrow Williams. Accounts Payable Auditar Letha ML Walker Collections Juluis C. Weaver, Student Aecounl Auditor lbl Sumo guests and hostesses for Christmas party given by sucrcmrinl stnIY of Diviswn of Education. Dr. William P. Smith fhuirmnn. Dr. chiil S. Evans Head nchparlmcnl nl' qucatim! and ngchulugy. Mary l.. BurnCh. Fawlty Sccrclary Shirluy t'r BAJI'rmuglw Faculty Scurctnry Lucille A D. Howard. Faculty Yucrmury Annie l.. Rivers l'aculu Secrctnry Barhm'n J. Willinmm f-ncullg. Scm'cnn'y Doris WK JUnLinx. t 1L'I'k-l'ypixt I.?nmthg. M. Smllwnrlh L Jerk- I'ypixl 'Hm'y l . May. Admmlun l-Ilc E lurk 162 Janice Salter. Varilypisl Duplicating Services lolean Mc Fadden. Switchboard Supervisor Ora P. Williams. Machine Accoun- lant Albert J. Rowser. Coordinator Universily Conference Serwce Secretarial Staff Entertains; Technical Staff Shares Efforts Christmas season activities were highlighted with a series of area parties. Getting into the swing of things were secretaries of the Division of Education. The secretarial staff of the division entertained themselves, divisional personnel and guests, at an open House Christmas Party De- cember 18. The party was held in Education-Psychology office complex. Among those sharing in the fes- tivities were: Mrs. Vernita Anderson, Dr. W. P. Smith, Chairman of the Division of Education, Miss Gloria Williams, student. Dr. Athleal Pierce, Assistant Professor of Education, Mrs. Emma Sloan, Mr. Lucille Howard, Edgar Evans. Associate Professor of Education1 Mrs. Theresa Chappeil, Mrs. Hattie Turner, Dr. Zelia S. Evans, Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology, and Mrs. Ann Rivers. Florence Harris: Secretary to the President: Theresa M. Chappeil. Secretary to Admis- sions Officer: Katie D. DeLoach. Secretary to Academic Vice President Of Business AF fairs: and Mollie P. Reed. Secretary Student Affairs 163 Robert A. later. Director of Food Service shown in Horncl's n051 Snack Bar of University Center 164 Margaret A. Smith. Dictician. Fund Service James B. Parken Engineer. Heating and Air Conditioning Minnie Fisher. Supervisor. Faculty Dining Area Hcrberl Wheeler. Supervisor Service Custodian Housing Mattie Murrell. Faculty Dining Area Judge Wright. Supervisor. Transponation Elizabeth M. Pindlc. Executive House- keeper and University courtesy hostess stands ready to greet guests entering presi- dential suite for Pre-Christmas Open House. Bernard Cotlrcll and James Venice lake on a noon hour from their respective delivery and courses services and electrical installa- tion and repair service, Food Plant Services Increase; Campus Security Tightens Reins Security reins were tightened to insure greater safety efficiency at the University. Beginning in fall semester, area of security was completely re- organized headed by a director of safety and security. Selected for the post was Rayford E. Tapley, who was formally inducted in the new position by President Watkins on October 4, 1970. Nexton P. Marshall, Chief of the University Security retained that post until he resigned at the end of Decem- ber for other employment in the North- east. Later, Marshall recinded his de- cision to take employment outside of the University, after being tapped for another position with the University as Assistant to the President. Personnel of Safety and Security honored ex-chief Marshall with an award Qalaqueh for outstanding services. Ex-cht'ef Nexron Marshall, is given a Cfmrion fpfaqua award for outstanding Service durv mg period January, I96Hanuary. 1971. Shown are: Parrolman; Richard A. Johnson. om-gofng Chief Neuron Marshal! and Ray- ford E. Tapiey, Director. Deparrmertr of Semriry and Safety. Among the security staff are: Patrolman Richard A. Johnson. Sergeant Robert Rey- nolds. Patrolman Willie Floyd and Lee Belser.Jr. Dcfcmive players Huston Avcrclt EZOI. Dnnnld Williams 35!. and Richard Muncrif f2?! pul 0n rush lo slap a Tiger Athletes of every size and shape In developmental and competitive at conference levels of four major areas baseball, track, fuotball, swimming and basketball; In intramurals for both male and female; Dreams are shattered Dreams come true after a wait of thirty seven years. A reflection of. . Athletics Tall men and rebound cxpcrlc to make firm the huckehi made Ihe difference. Urcggury Poncho Norlhlngmn scores on rebound. ASU'S Lawrence Lilly and Alhamy Slate's Marion Hardin. and Smith watch lhc aclmn. Hornets Nip Tigers 8-6; Deck Savannah, 3-2 The Hornets spotted Tuskegee Insti- tute a three-run lead then came roaring back to take an 8-2 victory over the Tigers in their 1970 baseball opener Wednesday, March 11, in Hornet Stadium. Coach Herbert Wheeler's Hornets scored four runs in the second inning, added two in the third and pushed over what proved to be the deciding runs in the fifth and seventh. The win went to starting pitcher Roosevelt Tim Anderson, but he had to have solid relief help from Rozell Sims. Sims got Anderson out of a jam in eighth, allowing the Tigers only one meaningless run. and blanked Tuskegee in the ninth to record the save. Tuskegee had scored three times in the top half of the second before Alabama State's outburst. Then the Tigers tied it in the third only to see the Hornets bounce back with two in the bottom half of the inning to go ahead for good. Tuskegee pushed across a single run in the sixth and eighth before being checked by Sims. The Hornets, behind the four hit hurling of Roosevelt Tim , An- A Tiger draws a walk off the arm of Roosevelt --Tim Cup Anderson: Ollie Holt. catcher. 163 derson, grabbed an exciting 3-2 SIAC baseball win over Savannah State's Tigers. Friday afternoon April 3' 1970, in Hornet Stadium to snap a two-game losing streak. The Hornets hung on for the win after losing a two-game series to Florida A and M in Tallahassee. Anderson. who hails from Bay Minettc. grabbed his second straight win against no defeats as he struck out seven Tigers and gave up only four hits in going the route. He also tripled in the Hornet? his third frame, driving in Thomas Long and Willie Thomas giving the Hornets a 2-1 lead. A courtesy runner. Marion Towns, ran for Anderson at third and scored proved to be the winning run in the same inning. Anderson walked three batters. Roasell Powell suffered the setback for the Tigers after pitching a five- hitter. Both pitchers had struck out three batters through two innings. The Hornets secured two extra base hits, a double by Thomas and Anderson's triple, both coming in the lively third. States other bits came on singles by Thomas Barnettc and Bennie Johnson. Ollie Holt shows farm at piate as Homers nine decked Savannah State 3-2 for SIAC open. As Hornets goes to press Coach Hobert Hot Dog11 Wheeler makes. ready to start things moving for 19?! Spring. 1970 Baseball Team included: tRow II: Gordan Brown. Thomas Barnett. Fred King. Ruben Hooks: Row D Severne Frazieu: Jr., Arvelle Delanine, Willie lanes Thomas, Bennie Johnson: iRow 3J Herbert Wheelen Ollie Holt, Roosevelt Anderson. Charles Tweedy, Thomas Long. and Robert Minifee. 1970 BASEBALL SCORES Opponent A.S. U. Tuskegee 2 8 F lorida A 8; M 0 l Fisk University 0 2 Florida A 8: M 25 11 Florida A 8: M 8 4 Tuskegee 6 5 Fisk University 8 5 Tennessee State 8 2 Fort Valley State 7 l0 Fort Valley State 14 8 Alabama A 8: M 6 4 Stillman 8 8 Stillman 12 8 Clark 4 7 Savannah State 2 3 Savannah State 8 7 Benny Johnson. short stop. puts much power on the ball to spark the Hornet's victory over Tuskegee Tigers. I69 frmx country learn. Ahmm Hnnncr. Michael Dznrb; David Junta. l'mnk Houstun. Warren IUin- nificltl lcaplaim. and .1. f. Williunh. Dr. S. A. Framer. couch. g3 sure nlrERSIrr u an '5' g mansnv UIWERS??? 170 Dnnhlll chdrix among hes! aprimuru in SIAK'. works out on the corner path in Hornet Stadium. Rommel! Anderwn 31 new cumur m track tcum Is prc parmg m be u conlcmlcr :anvclm throw. In a hulon exchfmgyl practice for the mile relay. Warren Mmmhcltt receives the baton from Anthony Slcpler'. Track Team Wins Two Meets The l970 edition C'f Hornets. of the cinder path found the thin clads partie- iputing in five dual meets and the SlAC Conference meet held in Atlanta. Georgia. The team wrapped up victories over Alabama A 8: M and Fort VaIIcy State College. Team losses included Fisk University, Tuskegee In- stitute and Albany State College. Individual performances superseded team results. At SIAC Championship meet. Warren Minnifield finished among the first ten runners out of 80 participants. The I970 track team participated in eight meets during the 1970 season. In two indoor meets held in Montgomery. Alabama at Garrett's Coliseum, which meets were invitattionui. 11nd partici- pated in by various colleges throughout the southeast. Donald Hendricks. and Marion McCoy placed second and third in the 60 Yard Dash. In Alabama State Relay the leading performer for the Hornets was Louis Bennett' a transfer student from Mobile. Alabama. He won first place in the Javelin throw with a distance of 202 feet 6 inches. Edward Simmons. and Robert Crawford, freshmen from Enterprise. Alabama were the leading performers at the Tuskegee Relays. Simmons finished t'irstt and Crawford second in the 440 Yard Run. Louis Bennet placed second in the Javelin throw with a distance of 184 feet. Track Team: truw il'. George C'rear. President Smith. Raymond Collins. Donald Hendrickx. Rumcvch Andcrmn. Irow 2! George stntee. ttmistatnt coach: Warren Min- nifield. Anthony Stapler. Callin Beverly. Louis Bennett. Dr. S. A Frazier. head coach. Prasident Smith. discuss thrower tHK-J'W and shot put HSHS ! engagex 5n n discus throwing practice in preparation fur a meet. M FFI' SE Intlnur 'I'u-dtegee Rela yx Alabama State Relay Ala. A8: M Fort Valley SlAi' lg 70 RBCUI'LI Nu. Places 2 3:1! I N I 2nd I 2an i Ihl Team 4th Team Int Team lst Team 4th Evenl 60 ydidash 4-10 yd-run 440 yd-run Javelin Thruu tIHZII Javelin TI'II'UV. t203'6 ! Total Meet Tutal Meet Total Meet Total Meet Varsity mem bers -11.. -. - mi. missing :Ire Marion McCoy. Ihwuey Ross. flevelnntl Jackson. and Duvltl Jnnes. Andersnn. Bevutly Collins and '1 rear ill'C firit year tryutlh fur the team, IYI Hornets Open Season Put Two In Win THL' SCORE BOARD WE TH BY 27 Hornets vs Miles College 6 29 Hornets w; South Carolina State 20 13 Hornets vs Morris Brown 30 8 Hornets vs Fisk 45 25 Hornets vs Albany State 20 2? Hornets vs Morehousc IE IS Hornets vs Alabama AScM 26 SD Hornets vs Bethune Cookman 27 4? Hornets vs Clark 7 2D Hornets vs Tuskegee 34 Hornet squad as they gathered before start of Hnai game of the season at Crarmcn Bowl when Tuskegee Institute spoiled Homa- coming for Hornet partisans. Don Walker 06L Freshman quarterback, getting in shape for fancy ball handling later in lhe game. J$Wv - .g. i ! .. -,. 3w: e e e 9 $g9$agsw5$7ag9 dL g E .411 y $$VM Fr! 4- u;uwg- -9$e.gg;uh-pn In I! - ugglgdlplap gr- .3... q- grins Us! Rom: Emmitt Kinsey. Calvin Mch Richard Moncricf Robert T. Williams. Jerome Harper.Kenny Wilherspoom Merin inney. Dorsey Ross. Billy Smith. David Willard Scissum. Walter Lewis. Richard Scutt,James Booth.George CarroEl. Janes. John Matthews. Ray Collins. Lewis Smith. Joseph Smith. Lloyd IVy. George Mlh ROM: Damon Watts. Donald Hendricks. Bennett. Hugh Stimson Michael LeGrande. Smith Mallie Hicks. Preston FIuker. Edward Moore. John Middleton. Lester Woodrow McCorvey. Don Walker, Arnold Grd Rowl: President Smith. Hal Dumas. Sims. Howard Newsome. Kenneth Silas. Galloway.Clifford Henry. Lewis Benson. Willie Franklinv Leon Gmrgc Todd. Josephus Davis. James Qnd Rowl: James Holloway. Roosevell Ank Broadnax. Ronald Harper. Lindsy Williams. Daniels. Ronnie Smith. Willie Braswell. derson. Donnell Pralen Houston Averiett, Donald Tribue. Clifton Gilcrist. Ronald Milton Craig. Willie Daniels. Larry Long. Ruzell Sims, Bennie Berton, Rubin Perryn Ages, Ronald Collins. Michael Florence. Lawrence Willisl 172 The Hornets football team opened their I970 football campaign Saturday afternoon September 19. 1970 with a 27-6 victory over Miles College. They looked impressive in the first half as they scored three TDis to take a 21-0 lead at halftime. The two teams scored once each in the last half. Coach Henry Hoibcrt termed the contest ';A victory for our defense. We made a lot of mistakes on offense and we have to rely on our strong defense unit to come through l't'tr us. The Smith brothershJuel 21ml Jul: intercepted three passes to standout for the Hornets. Joel snagged one aerial and raced for a TD. He got another and ran 17 yards into enemy territory: Brother Joe Snaggcd one for 17. Quarterback Lloyd Ivy passed to Roosevelt Anderson 42 yards for the first Hornet TD. Don Hendrix the Hornet leading running back in the game with 51 yards on El carries. run 27' yards fur the Hornets second TD, In a wild game of interceptions with State getting four and Miles three, Stateis tackie Lester Sims grabbed off one. With the game ending 27-6. Column: Nip South Carolina State; Top Miles The Hornets took possession of the first half in their battle to over- come South Carolina State Saturday night, September 26, 29-20. Hornet Dorsey Ross commenced the scoring with a seven-yard run into the end zone with 6:03 left in the first quarter. Houston Averett made the extra point on a pass play to chalk up an 8-0 lead over the Carolinians. Two more TDs occured before the half by Lloyd lvey who ran one yard then 39 yards with 9:07 and 4:02 respectively in the second period. South Carolina State was scoreless through the First half. But the Carolinians came back tallying l3 points in the third quarter. John Burgess of SC State made two ten-yard plunges to put his squad on the scoreboard. After another South Carolina State TD. The Hornets made a fast move to add to their first half gain by a field goal from the 33 with 4:l6 left on the board making the final score 29-20 in favor of the Hornets. Guiding the Hornet game is lhe Coaching staff consisting of tkneelingi Jim Max- i'icid. Assistant Coach: Henry Holhert. Head coach: George James. Assistant Coach: tstandingt Freddie Wyckol'f. Univ varsity Trainer; Sylvester Scott. Assistant Coach; Eric Bailey. Assistant Coach: and McDonald Arringlon. Assistant Coach. I73 Thu Hornets suffered their first set- back 0f the scalson, Friday night, Octo- ber 2. us a determined Morris Brown Wolverines tuum t'mm Atlanta took full advantage of l-tnrncts mistakes to win going a way 3U-l3 1n Hornet Sta- dium. It was Stalchs first home appearance after winning two men! contests. Morris Brown scored early in the first stanzaL us Ronald Lawrence scouted 32 yards through would be talcktcrs with nnty twn minutes. and one second played. Thu: drive began at the Wulwrincf 454 yard tint: and held until the tally. Tom Davis booted the PAT. The Hornets came back to within one point with Lloyd Ivy running around cnd fur a six pointer. Huston Averictt's PAT try was wide to the mark leaving Morris Brawn ahead 7- 6 with 9:43 left in the first stanza. This drive carried from the State 37 with Lewis. Ivy tmd Bcnnic Bctton grounding nut yardugu. A Joe! Smith interception in the same pcriod led to the Hornets taking In a I3-7 lead with 7:56 left. Smith's in- terception and run carried tn the W'OJA vcrincs' four whcrc Ivy tossed to Walter Lewis for thc go ahead tally. Roosevelt Anderson kicked the PAT. In the sccnnd pcrintL Morris Brown knotted thc count, assisted by a roughing the kicker penalty that held. Lawrence raced over lhronl the tour on a third down play to tally. The PAT try was fumbled Icaving thu score 13- 13 at half time. The Hornets fatal final two periods saw the Winlvurincs break it wide open. After holding Brown to a stand- still through the third period. while spoiling several scaring opportunities themselves! the Hornets fell apart in Uh: fourth stanza. Donald Tribuc fumbled 0n the Hornet 37 and John Benson rccuvcrcd for thc vixitors. 0n the first play Lawrence passed to Howard Jenkins on a 37 yurdcr IO countert putting Morris Brown ahead to stay. Curl Hcmlcrsnn buotcd the PAT. giving Brown at 20-13 lead with 13:59 left in the game. Dnnuld Hendrick t85i, laif back. breaks Ihl'l-ngh lrce for long yardage. President Smllh F55! ladle. 21nd UIhCrS in on play. Dtmclld Prater. end. n. tacklctl hard by Morm BFGWDN ullcr receiving a pass from IYL Bunmc Bclwn. fullback. moves in on pay, Coach Henry Holbcrfs Horncis. trying to bounce back after E1 loss to Morris Brown College. l'uunLl lhc going tough against the fired up Fisk Bulldog team Saturday afternoon, Ocv lobar 10, in Nashville lasing their sec- ond game in four starts. 45-8. The Hornets lacked real lustcr. and the Bulldog's ground out yard uflcr yard against the Horncl defense. Nothing seemed to go right for the Hornets, they were held :0 only IO yards rushing. This figure is 157 yards below the usual state game average. Quarterback Lloyd Ivy and Wood- row McCarvey conneclcd on 16 aeriais resulting in only one touch- down. The loss to Fisk brought the Hornets season record to 2-2 uvcrull. and l-l in cenfercncc play. Defensive play by Hornch' Duncll Wifljimm IGSL Roberl F. Wiltiums mu. anal Lester Sims t'FZJ fell Rhuf! of ils aim an Wulvcrinc player gels through I75 Hornets Nip Rams 25-20 Out Muscles The Hornets returned to the victory column Saturday night. Octover 11 as they outscored Albany State's Rams of Albany, 021.. to the tune of '5-20 in a scc-suw SIAC contest in Hornet Stadi- um before a large turnout ofstudcnts. In the first stanza. the Hornets jumped into the lead on 21 Lloyd Ivy toss to Roosevelt Anderson which carried to the Rams' one yard line following an interception of at pass by Richard Moncrief giving the ball to the Hornets on the Rants' 40. It took four plays to net the Hornets u tally. with Ivy sneaking over from the one. Houston Averiett booted the PAT. The Rams dented the scorcbuztrd in the second period with 3:46 left. Kennie Burke tossed to Eddie Wilson on 21 26 yarder for the TD, with Thomas Frazier dcadlockiug the count at 7-7 on his PAT kickt In the third period, Ivy found Walter Hard Times Lewis on an 38 yard toss for paydirt, putting the Hornets within one point. Averietfs PAT try went astray. With 5:06 showing on the scoreboard, the Hornets took the lead on a two yard run by Donaid Hendrix. The pasta for a two point conversion failed, leaving the Hornets ahead, 19- 14. Moncriefs second interception put the Hornets in business, who picked off a pass in his end zone and returned to the Hornet 38. From there. Clifton Henry. Bennie Betton and Ivy grounded out yardage to the two, from when: Hendrix crashed over. The Ram's gU-ahead TD came in the fourth quarter with 14:40 left in the game. The: Hornets scored the deciding TD with 'only l235 left with signal-caller Ivy crossing over 21 sneak from the 2 yard line. The Hornets outlastcd Morehousesh Maroon Tigers, Friday night, October 23. in Herndon Stadium by a score of 27-13 to push their record overall to 4-2. State pushed across tallies in all periods in winning its second in a row up to this point. The Hornets had dropped only one game on the road in six outings of which four were away From home. Sophomore Donald Hendrix gained Ronald Cullim IZ'JI. Richard Smilh IE-H. and others put up staff pressure In stop Rams come back drive late in final quarter. Tigers 27-13 l52 yards in 22 carries. whilc his Hornul teammates were rolling up unmhcr l52 yards. Lloyd Ivy. prize signal caller ul' State. scorcd on runs of 10 and 0m: yard. Dorsey Ross hauted in 2: I5 yard puss I'rum Iv; and kicking spcuiulist. Huston Averictl added the PAT lu givu Stulc un curiy 7-0 lead. Hcmlrix l'nund paydirt on a six yard run In mid icing to the cukc. Q . Over aggressive Horne! defender MeFvin Scull Um I'irw ULII :Iguiml Albany State I'm. earning fur Ihr: Hnrnch' EII1 offside infraction penalty. Ivy 1 HI; Cilth play. Bulldogs Defeat Hornets 26-18 The Hornets were stunned by the Alabama A at M Bulldogs in the Magic City Classic. October 3i. The Hornets were defeated by a score of 26-l8 in one of the biggest upsets 0f the season. The Hornets got on the scoreboard first by a way of an Ivy to Hard- time Lewis pass play from two yards out. The PAT was blocked. This lead was short-iived. State. after being stalled by a stingy Bulldog defense. was forced to punt. However. a had snap from center caused Mc- Corvey to be downed deep in Hornet territory at the six yard line. A 8: M scored a few plays later on pass from running back Ronnie Coleman to Robinson. A Fumble by State at the 36 set up the next bulldog score with Coleman carrying it in from the four. An at- tempted twovpoint conversion was muffled by an alert State defense However, a fired-up Bulldog offense struck paydirt again with only a couple of minutes left before halftime. Atkins 173 found Watkins for a 38 yard touch- down, Coleman. on a halfback option play, hit Rubinsnn for the two-pnint conversion and A S: M lead 20-6. Following a tumble in the third quarter. the Hornets went i1 yards in three plays with Ivy carrying it the last six for a touchdown. The conversion attempt failed and the score was 20- 12. Early in the fourth quarter. Atkins found Coleman all alone in the end zone for a ten-yard touchdown. The scan: was then 26- l 2. The Hornets, lighting gallantly to get back in the game, scored on a 59 yard puss play from Lloyd Ivy tn Dorsey Ross. Again the PAT failed and the score was 26-23. Late in the fourth quarter. State began a drive deep into Bulldog terri- tory. It looked as though State's fans were in for excitement. However, with first down and goal, Hendricks fumbled and tackle Larry,f Weathers of A 8: M recovered. Bethune Cuokman'st Kenneth Robinson catches 57 yard pass irum Miller for TD to get on score board before halftime. Hornets defensive back Joel Smith tlbi came down hard on Bethune Cookmnn blocking tackle to pick up a sweep pfuy. Moving in fast to make stop on Bethune fookman's Clarence Robinson is end Rozell Sims ISM and Guard Hugh Slinsun t661. Hornet quarterback. Lloyd Ivy Hill and Bennie Betton Gm on offensive option play against Alabama MU! Bulldogs. Hornets Stop Wildcats 30-27 Bama State displayed a well bal- anced offensive attack in the first half and then had to hold on the second half as they squeezed out a 30-27 vic- tory over the favored Bethune Cookman Wildcats of Daytona Beach. Florida, in Hornet Stadium Saturday. Walter Lewis and Lloyd Ivy teamed up in the air for State to pick the Wildcats apart in the first half. Donald Hendrix hit paydirt for State in the early minutes of the first period on a 12 yard run. Dorsey Ross ran over for the two point conversion. Ivy on a five yard toss with 9:31 left to push State ahead 14-0 after a Donell Williams recovery of a Wildcat fumble had put State in business from the Bethune 10. In the first drive for a TD it was Hendrix recovering a fumble on a punt t0 the Wildcatsg 16 which was bobbled. Bethune was able to post its first Walter t'Hard Timei' Lewis ESE? received 84 yard pass from lvey. Dorsey Ross 1251 clenched the zone and Calvin McKinney 152i was on the block Joseph Smith 061 intercepts :1 passi Duncll Williams t65! blocking with nasismnce fmm Richard Smith NHL tally on the boards with 5:l7 left until intermission. Kenneth Graham tossed to Robert Miller on a 57 yarder with Clarence Robinson adding the PAT placing the score a 30-7 at halftime. The Hornets saw a seemingly com- fortable 30-7 halftime lead dwindlc down considerably in the final two periods as Bethune took advantage of the breaks. In the second period, the Hornets took charge with ace passer Ivy con- necting again with Lewis. This time it was an 84 yard aerial. Ross tossed to Lewis for a two pointer putting Hornets way out ahead. 22-0 with 7:56. With the Clock showing 6:43. the versatile Lewis grabbed a Wildcat punt and galloped 60 yards on a TD return. Clifton Henry ran over for a two- pointer. 13 ? Hornets Top Clark 47-7 Thc Alabama Slim: Hornets com- pletely dominated play in downing Clark. 47-7. at Atlanta. Friday night, November 14. The Hornets got off to a 20-0 first period Icad and continued to pour it on. Alabama State was led on by Rich- ard Mnncricf who intercepted a pass and ran it back 70 yards for the first touch down. Moncricf came right back with a 20 yard punt return for the second touch- down. A tenacious Hornet defense limited Clark to I34 yards total offense and picked off three passes while limiting Ciark to six yards passing. Alabama State quarterback Lloyd Ivy threw twu touchdown one going for 7'5 yards and the other for 26. Horncl Quarterback E loyd Ivy t I0! gels short yardage us 'I'igcrs- Ah-1n Foster $7.11 and Anthony Gardner Hm clmc in 10 make the amp. Head Coach chry Holben and player An- dcrmn. confident lhal Hornets will he on top when Ialsl gun 'u shut, 180 . f w- SiKegee Tigers Top Hernets Tuskegee Institute Golden Tigers completed their season on a winning note Thursday afternoon, November 26, in Cramton Bowl by outscoring the Hornets, 34w20, in the 47th uTurkey Day Classic, before a crowd est timated at 21,000. The Hornets got on the seorebuard first with two first period TDS, only to see Tuskegee turn mistakes into a flurry of scores later. Lloyd Ivy ran over from the nine or: a third down play to get the initial score, followed by Ivy tossing to Clifton Henry for the second marker. Tuskegee entered the scoring column with 8:32 left in the period and kicked the PAT, putting the game at l2-7 in favor of State. John Grimmett passed to Curtis Sparks in a 44 yarder for the TD. Grimmett put Tuskegee ahead on a TD pass to Alvin Griffin covering 12 Tuskegee Institute'a Alvin Griffin f193 is stopped by ASU Huslon Averietl tZDl Rozcli Sims l86l and Richard Moncrieftl'a't rth in to help. yards with Kelly Stanley adding the PAT in the second period. The third period saw Tuskegee con- tinue its onslaughter us Grimmett found Jeff Williams on a 24 yard pass increasing the count to 20-I2 with l0z461eft in the third stanza. Tuskegee pushed across two final tallies in the fourth period, one coming on it Grimmett toss to Leo Allen covering 29 yards and the other on 21 Jeff Williams run of 3 yards. The Hormets were able to score again on an eight yard pass to Walter Lewis coming on the final play of the game. Bennie Betton ran over for a two point conversion. Ivy had a very slow day on passing with only seven completiom out of 36 attempts. Tuskegee was penalized for I35 yards compared to 75 for State. Tuskegee intercepted five Ivy passes which killed the Hornets drives. Coach George James. Coach Jim Maxfield. players McKinney. Bennett and Prater watch with anxiety. as Hornets' are being mauled. IBI Swimming Team Ends 6-8 Season The Swimming Hornets closed the scasnn with a record of 6 wins and 8 losses. Its members are Nathaniel Knight. caplain. Kenneth Bynum. Norman Ross. Ben Moore. Gracicr Slater. Max Roscnbloom and Lynda Wolfe. Miss Aquatics was Miss Addie Pcuuway. Coach Freddie Wyckoff. considers the I97l season to be the best seasnn fur the Hornets in a five year period. Thu loam suffered from loss of some of its members. Nevertheless. the lcszs precision was magnificently shown during the latter part of Ike season. when 1111:: Swimming Hornets were led In three 01' ill: wins with only four of its team mcmbcrs remaining. During the scusnn the individual points curncd wen: 198 for Gracier Slater; I46 for Max Rosenbloom: 96 for Nathaniel KnighL 84 for Norman Ross; 27 I'm Ben Moore and 8 for Lynda Wolfe. Abovel' Max Rmcnbloom of Alabama State. swimming lhc bulterfly. tBelowir Calvin McKinney. Lloyd Ivy and Louis. Ben- nell time Max Roscnhluom of Alabama 31:1ch 182 SWIM MEET SCORES ASU OPP Tuskegee 32 70 Fort Valle;r 64 38 Dillard University 58 50 South Carolina 26 70 Florida A :9. M 56 43 Savannah State 75 36 Fort Valley 58 51 South Carolina 32 76 Albany State 47 63 Tuskegee 33 74 Albany State 47 63 Ten nesscc State 33 64 Morehonsc 25 69 Dillard University 50 40 Freddie Wyckoff. Junior Coach. watch lhc proceedings with confidence. In swim match between Morehouse and Tennessee Slate Univer- sity take off for the 200m Ind. Medley in respeciivc lanes are: Maxie Rosenbloom. ASU C. McEmree. Marehuuse: and E. Jackson. Ten nessee Slam. Taking offfor the 50m free style in respective lanes I. 2. .1 are: J. Bryan of Tennessee State: G. Slater of ASU: A. Brown 01' Morehouse Collcgm uh: first Black Atl-American Swimmcrl. K. Bynum. Alabama State Universiu.r cx- ccutes the Dive Back Somersaull with a '31! mm as A. Davis of Morehouse College looks Ol'l. Swimming the 1000 meier in respective lanes I. 2. 3. 4 are: N. Knighi. ASU: B. Richard- son. Morehouse: A. Stamp. Tennessee and K. Cummingham. Morehouse. 183 Swen foul Lircgnr; l'nnchn Nnrlhingmn jumpk tn-CI' lmkcgcc'x Hum Mnlrng Fur lxu': pmnla in sch-finul gumr: SJAI l'uurncg. Luruz. Aluminum mom :1 layup UVCI' .Mhuny SI pluw --3 t'nlnlwuil .luncx :lmi 6-r'1 Marion us hc ch Hnrnch Iu Hil'l f'in.1l gmmc and S.l..-U' .t hnnmmnahln. If uuch Iicrnunl Iinwc: :lml hix Ilnl'l'leh confer on new nlml u! hnHHimc an the way In hcing u' xix in om: nuliun Efm'r liming Syxlcml. whcn J-lnrnuts I'cnuwml rivalry wuh Xavier Uniwraiiy. Conch Bernard Boozcr's l970-7l Hornets began basketball practice with seven lcttcrmcn returning. Four starters of last season back were Henry Green. 6-8 junittr; Gregory Poncho Northingmn 7-K, junior. Lawrence Tiger Lilly 7-0 sophomore; and Leroy Alexander 5- IO, senior. Aubrey Curry 6-2, was started this season. Other returnees wcrc Robert Cooley. and Johnny Smith. Freshman prospects included Curtis Thompson. Teddy Griffin, Roosevelt Watkins, and Clinton Jeter. Watkins, and Jetcr are 6- 8. Between the start of the season and its end, Nnrthington had led the Hornets to Bluc-Gray Championship: second placc in SUNY Tourney. l7th in top 20 National States and fulfill- mcnt of a 37 year 0ch drcam-wthe SIAC Championship. HC had big help from stclar performance of Lilly. Curry, and Alexander. The Hornets made an impressive splash. January i5. in the NAIA basketball Statistics. In their l2-3 for the season at that point State was the top scoring team in the NAIA averaging 108.6 points per game. l'Iorncts aim led in field goal 21-5 Season; Saints Blasted In Opener 130-84 shooting and ranked second in free throw shooting. They have hit 61.? pct cent of their shots from the floor and converted 76.3 per cent of their free throws. Gregg Northington placed five in individual Scoring 3 I .5. Gregory Ponchoh Northington was selected to the All-SIAC team. With :1 29.6 scoring average. ranks third in the conference bchind Mayfield, who leads with a torrid 33.3 average. In field goal percentage, Northington leads with 11 .719 mark. ln free throw shooters, Northington is third with .823 and in rebounds. Nonhington is third at l9.7. Following S.I.A.C. Tourney Pancho and Alexander made S.1.A.C. Tourney first team. In final NCAA officiui rccord. the Hornets held place numbcr l in field goals; 3rd in free throws; 8th in team offense and 9th in win lost streak percentage. ln- dividual playcrs: Northington 2nd in field goals; 91h in scoring llth in rebounds; and 22nd in free throws: l,iIIy-I Hit in Field goals and 20th in rebounds. Gregory PonchtV Northingmn pumped through 25 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to spark Alu- bama State Univcrsityk Hornets of Montgomery to an cusy 130-84 cage win over St. Bcrnurtfs Saints Tuesday night December 2. at Athens. It was the season opcncr and the first! time a State tcam has played the Saints. Lawrence Lilly had l4 rebounds while tallying 2l points. Roosevclt Watkins grabbed three rebounds and played a strong defensive game. Johnny Smith sank 26 points to head all scorers in thc rout. He is 6-3 sopho- more from Andalusia. Leroy Alex- ander. the all-around guard. tallied l6 points and hit a 52 foot shot as the buzzer sounded to end the contest. Seven Fttolcr Lawrence Mfiger Lilly gets set to scorn: another basket. Florida A 8c M Rat- tler Purcell t :4! can't slop him. Aubrey l,itllc Curry alone on a Fast brenh lays il up For twu points in opening game at S.I.A.f'. Tourncy wilh Bethune Cookman. IES Northington Hot, The Hornets went on a wild scoring spree Monday night. February I. to completely outclass; the Athens Bears, 106-63, in Hornet Arena. led by the 33 point effort of Nortltinglmtt It was sweet revenge for Couch Ber- nurd Buuzer's Hornets fur am earlier defeat handed them ttt Athens De- cember 2. when 30 fouls were culled against them. plus several goalw tcndings. State increased its record to 17-3, while sending the Bears to their 13111 defeat in 18 outings. Slate's win slrcztk surged to Six since lusing 10 AI- bany State in Georgia. The Hornets have now scored 100 nr more points in eight contests. with their highest total being IJU Athens. 63 points was the lowest by 21 State op- ponent. The Hornets raced to a comfortable 45-27 halftime spread. thanks to Aubrey Curry and Lawrence Lilly. who combined for 20 points. At inter- Bears Skinned mission. State haul I9 goats and seven 0f 14 at the line while Athens collected 12 goals and three of four chairty tosses. Northingtnn sank 14 goals and made five of nine at the line. while Curry followed with 26 points eight goats and a perfect 10 for ID at the line. Curry's shots were jumpers from the corners. Lilly haul another good night, blocking l0 shots and grabbing l9 rebounds. despite being weak all day from chills. Northington led in rebounds with 2 I. Athens never saw the Icad as State turned an the steam early and built a 35-20 lead with 5:05 left in the open- ing half its the fast break was put into use. Curry shot 50 per cent from the floor and contributed in the rebound- ing with five Athenx' Inrney HF: attempts. shot over Hornctx' LtHy LU! to no avali. Big Seven foot Lawrence Lilly tSSi goes after a rebound. Hornets Blasts Dragons 109-64 Gregory t P0nch0 Northington burned the nets for 32 points to spark Alabama State Universityis Hornets to a lopsided 109-64 cage victory over Laneis Dragons of Jackson, 'Iiennessec, Friday night, December 4, in Hornet Arena. Mixing the game both on offense, and defense the Hornets used ball handling and steals to confuse the weary Dragons and scored on fast breaks and maneuvering under the boards. Coach Bernard Boozeris height laden Hornets were too much for the shorter Dragons as Northington grabbed 23 rebounds. followed by Lawrence Lilly's 20 and Johnny Smith's 16, giving State three and four shots at the baskets. State rolled to a 39-24 halftime score holding the lead all the way. Lilly got State into the scoring column with his early field goal. Double figure scorers for State. aside from Poncho were Lilly with 171 Aubrey Curry and Roosevelt Watkins with 15 each, and Smith's 10 point ef- Leroy Alexander gets set to deal one on Athenis College defender, Stephenson. fort. State increased its lead to 50-29 with the aid of several steals and flashy fast breaks led by the ball handling of Leroy Alexander and Aubrey Curry. mixed with the maneuvering at North- ington and Lilly under the boards. With 6:15 remaining the Hornets held to a 75-47 spread as the roof caved in on the Dragons. Cornell Sledge led the Dragons in scoring with 15 points. In a return game, Gregg Ponchoii Northington scored 40 points Monday night, February IS. to spark Alabama State to a lopsided 105-82 SIAC basketball win over Lane at Jackson, Tennessee. Northittgton's offensive effort was One of his highest outputs of the season. I.awrence Lilly got a personal career high of 25 rebounds as State outrcbounded the Dragons. 68-24. Northington had 17. Aubrey Curry sank 30 points. also a career high, as the Hornets hit 59 per cent from the floor. Larry Jackson Hii leads in Hornet fast break. 187 NUI'Ihinglun NII'FLW Inwurd hmkct past Slillmun's Drm'nnmm! for :m cm; Izlyup. ax llmncl'a I :gur' l.iIh-'I2.'71 zmd SIillr11:III x l.. Thumm E-l f I rhu'ac I'UI' I'L'hnlllul. Innchn an'lhinglnn gun wt Iu IguII'M n Xmicr Linncrsiiy dclcmlcr. muh Walls Ill I. Auhruy llllll'g. pluyk $cup nun! WIIII luu laugh Xmicl l'mwixlly :lct'undurn. Ruben HurnLH-Hll :lml R. Pnllcrxun E-Ilh. Nip Stillman; Take Miles For Two, Outlast Xavier The Hornets won their third cage contest of the season, Monday Night December 7, in Birmingham, by cdging Mites College Golden Bears. 98-97 in the first contest of the season between these two teams. State culled on senior guard LeRoy Alexander to assure it of the win with l! crucial free throw with only 45 see- onds in the game. Aubrey Curry led the Hornets ut- luck with 24 points. He was teltuwed by Johnny Smith with 20 points and Luwrenee Lilly's 19 point dispiay. Andre Bmwn rounded nut State's duuhie figure scoring with I3 pninta. State's scoring giant Gregory Poncho Nurthingtou sat out the game because 01' am injured ankle. In a return match. Johnny SmitlL Lawrence Tiger Lilly and Gregory Poncho Northington provided the offensive punch as the Hornets downed Miles Golden Bears Thursday night. December 18, 104-80. in Hornet Arena in their last outing before the Christmas break Smith sank 22 points to lead the Hornet aittuek. followed by Lilly's. 2I and Northington's l8. Roosevelt Watkins rounded out double figure scoring with 12. Poncho started the second half and promptly racked up his total and grabbed l2 reboundst along with four blocked shots. Lilly led in rebounds with 22 and blocked shots with 14. Watkins had l2 rebounds and three blocked shots. Smith in foul trouble left the tilt in the first half with three fouls. He returned and fouled out in the last half with 4: to remaining to play. He scored l8 of his total during the first half. The Hornets went on a second half scoring spree 'I'hursdzty night. De- cember 10. to turn hack Stillman College's Tigers ht 'l'uscaloosa. 99-78 in Hornet Arena and grab their third win in a row, The Hornets had five players in double figure scoring with Greggnry Poncho Northington leading the parade with 2I paints. Other double figure scorers were Lawrence Lilly with 20 points. Aubrey Curry with IS. Johnny Smith with I2 and Henry Green with ll. Green, Lilly. Leroy Alexander. and Curry were the hut men in the first half. Green had ll points to lead the Hornets at intermission. State had l8 0f 4l field gnzils and oniy two of IO free throws at halftime. Stillman dropped through II ut' I7 free throws during the first half. State pulletl away in the second half with the help of the limit break and the addition of Northington to the lineups. Henry Green t-t-lj goes high against Miehtlel Viekerstat'ftS-ll of Slillnmn us Andre Brown IJOJ goes lo the heard. Lilly hud l2 rebound; t'nltowud by Green with ID and Poncho with six. The Hornets put tugclher ti welle httitmeed attack Saturday. January 9. t0 oul-scnre tl tough Xavier Gold Rush 01' New Orleans. I05-99 in Hnrnet Arena before an overflow crowd. Hornets found themselves involved in it game of catch up as the Gold Rush led over most of the game behind the 36-point effort of Don Watts' antics. The Hornets came back from the in- termission and made up tin Jllpnint. 45-34 deficit. thanks to the rebounding and all around defensive and offensive play of seven footer Lawrence 'iTiger Lilly. whu thrilled the crowd with his blocking of several Xavier shuts. Lillyis free throws tied the count at 60-60 with 12:39 left and Alexander's basket put it ahead 64-62 with Ilz47 remainingt following :1 Curry goal. Johnny Smith fed on scoring with 25 points. followed by Lilly with 24. Aubrey Curry with 2l. and Greggnry Ptmehu Northinglen with 20. Leroy Speedy Alexander rounded out the scoring, with IS. 1a? Rams Upset Hornets 98-96; Hornets Get Revenge 100-84 Hard luck was with Alabama State University's Hornets 'I'uesday night January 12, as a crucial slapping the backboard foul led to Albany State's taking a 98-96 SIAC victury over the Hornets. Johnny Smith. who dropped in 15 points. was guilty of a technical foul as a result of board slapping with 14 sec- onds remaining in the tilt and the count knotted 98-96. Joe Reddiek of the Rams calmly sank the big go-head point then added another for good measure. which robbed the Hornets of their l2th win. Albany led at halftime. 54-53, but the second half was played in sec-saw fashion. Aubrey Curry led the Hornets with 29 points, followed by Gregory North- ington with 23. Kennie Lewis and Ernest Smith each sunk 24 to lead Albany States at- tuck. In a return match Gregory Poncho Northington made the nets sing to the tune of 30 points Saturday night January 30. in Hornet Arena. to lift the siuling Hornets to a l00-84 SIAC cage win over the Albany State Rants. The victory increased the Hornets record to 16-3 overall and 6-l con- ference The Hornets have dropped only one decision in Hornet Arena in tSeatedHLeroy Alexander. Larry Jackson. Aubrey Curry. Robert Cuuley. Curlhis Thompson; tStandingFAnclrte Brawn. Ron- aevelt Watkins. Gregory Poncho North- ingtun. Lawrence Tiger Lilly: Johnny Smith. and Coach Boozer. 190 the East two seasons. Saturdays win gave the Hornets revenge for the 98- 96 setback handed them in Albany on a slapping the backboard technical foul. Northingtnn racked up 13 field goals and sank four of five free throws. He was followed by Lawrence Lilly with 23 points, and Aubrey Curry. 22. Both Northington and Lilly grabbed 15 rebounds. while Caldwell Jones. of the Rams led his team with 15 grabs. The Hornets M at halftime. 50-39. but had to fight off a final scoring surge by the Rams. keyed by the shooting of Caldwell Jones and Joe Reddiek, who xank 26 and 2! points. respectively. Jones fouled out with 44 seconds remaining. along with Kermit: Lewis. Coach Boozer said, I think this was our finest game of the season. I want to praise Leroy Alexander, Poncho, Liliy and Curry for a job well done. l,ilIy did a goodjob on getting Jones to foul out. They tRamsi hurt us on of- fensive rebounds. Northington scored l9 of his total during the first halft while his team- mates were making 22 goals and 6-7 at the foul line. On the other hand. Rams leaders Jones and Lewis had I 1 points each at intermission. Aqbrey Lil Curry goes high to score on a twtsting Jay-upi Lilly watches closely. ttTiger l,illy growls as Albany State Rum E. Smith Gun grabs rebound. Lawrence Tiger Lilly iii! gues-high for :l huckcL Andre Brown HUI gels set for rebound as Rattlers Craig Spaltevillc :34! and Roche are hclplcw on a stop. Rumcvcll Whtkms llm watches. Lcruy Alcxumhn tNo. 2-H and Henry Green tNoA 441cumhlne for 21 field guill :Illcmpl. I93 Big. seven foo! Lawrence Lilly I551 grabs annlhcr rebound againnt Furl 'v'alicy Slate Larry Jackson passes Aubrey Curry 10 score lhe easy fast break. Hornets Top Cats In 15th Win Alabama State University Hornets grabbed a second cage win over Fort Valley Slate's Wildcats. 95-87. Friday. January 29. in Hornet Arena. The Hornets had defeated Fort Valluy 82-80 in a previous match at Fort Valley January 23. Greggory Poncho Northinglon. although seeing limited action. added to his NAIA Field Goal percentage in leading Hornet scorcrs with 29 points. Lawrence Lilly missed uut in a starting role fur :he first lime this scamm but displayed his abilitius in racking up 19 points and grabbing ll rebounds in a subslilulc role. He blacked five shots and harassed Wildcats scorers under the baskets. State was able to lead. 39-38 at half- time after FL. Valley had jumped out to a quick lead during the first half. It wasn't until Boozer inserted his regu- lars with IO:281cfl in the opening half that lhc Hornets pullcd ahead and 1hc 194 contest was see-saw up 10 the buzzer. Intermission statistics had the Hornets with l? goals and five of eight at the free throw line. Northington collected ll of his total during the time he played in the half. folluwcd by Leroy Alexander's 10. FL Valley went to the locker room with IS goals and two of three at the charity lines. Alexander was third in double figures. for the night with IS markers, followed by Aubreyr CurryEa ll. Gentle Raincs sank 34 for the Wildcats to lead all scorers. Larry Jackson, Carver graduate, played his first game for the Hornets after sitting out a semester and con- tributed four poims. The Hornets opened up a scoring barrage in the second half with twisting shots by Northington and jump shots by Lilly and pulled out 10 a 75439 spread with 9:38 left. Juhnng, Harold Smi1h I421. the machine from Andaiuslu gc15 ready in ii?! it 1.111 Leroy Alexander scores easy fast break. On a pass from Jacksnn. Curry t231 gets set Poncho scores lwo mgre. Furl Valllqy Sugtc lo lay out: up on Fun Valley State. Dixon Colfege. Dixon LU? Ines to block H m vuln. i333 pressex a rear guard as Ross IZSJ watches. 195 Seven 1'ch 0ch Poncho lay, it up on two 5. C. Slate dcfcndcrs Cooly Ith. 33'! and Stephem tNo. Aubrey Curry GM goes high In put one in as 43!. while Andre Brown lNc.I.-'101and Auhrcy Curry 1N0. Ell watch. Johnny Smith L12! make; sure. S, Ii'. Slate defcndcr Williams IIO: siny on Poncho m slop a sure haskel. Pmacim. Anqre. Johnny and Curry over Ecud lht: Ham on Smllh Ca Iinu St E. Leroy Alexander scores an easy lay up. Hornets Sweep Series With South Carolina State Quints Alabama Stateas Hornets completed the sweep of a two-game road trip Monday night, January 25, by edging out the South Carolina State Bulldog, lOI-96 in Orangeburg. Greggory ttPoncho Northington and Lawrence Lilly got in foul trouble early in the game and had to be substi- tuted for by Green and Watkins who both did great jobs in controliing the Bulldogs. In spite of the time Northington missed, he still led all scorers with 23 followed closely Aubrey Curry with 22 points. who played his usual fine ball game. The Bulldogs were led in scoring by Johnny Carey with 2L and Eural Lang with 20. The Hornets had to make an adjust- ment in their shooting and defense because they complained that the goals were too low. This was evidenced Hornet fans renect varying mouds as Hornets come down to the win in taking 3. C. State in Hornet-Arena. more by l 1 goal tendings being called against them. in a return match the Hornets put together a wetl-balanccd scoring attack Saturday night, February 6, t0 romp over South Carolina State's Bulldogs. l05-87. in Hornet Arena. Aubrey Curry led the attack with 23 points. He was followed by Johnny Smith with 20 and Greggory tiPoncho Northington with 19. Northington got in earljf foul trouble and had to be replaced in final minutes of the first half. He returned to the court with I2:5I left in the game and went 011 11 scoring spree. The Hornets raced to a halftime lead of 51-37 behind the scoring of Currey, Leroy Alexander and Smith. South Carolina State was led by Eural Lang with 24 points. followed by Phil Stephens with 2 i. 19? Sam Murray uf Tuskegee tipx mm: in an Poncho Norlhingmn gets Into the acllon. Nurihingluln runs into big m'mhle with Jones Aubrey 'Iu'ry IE3: lwincks Ruhcrl Wilson :23! 63! and WEIHUH f31lni'Tuskugee Inslilule. 011' as Pnnchu IHJ hclps ljuvrcncc Lilly :55! um! Aulwcy Curry Elli Battle Sum Mmmy :5 I! and Wilaun GM for rchmlml in II'IL' 'l'llskcgcc Chlhhl :15 Jnnew i531 slnnds r'umly 10 help ulll. 195 Hornet Johnny Smith M4: grabs reboundt Tl Tieer Murray trill misses out :15 Lawrence Tiger Lilly moves in 10 help blocking out Tl's Wilson t23l. Kendall Mayfield popped in 45 points to spark Tuskegee lnstituteis Golden Tigers to a Chaotic 89-86 SIAC cage win over the Hornets Sat- urday night February 14. in the Arena. Going into the tilt. the Hornets were leading the SIAC with the Tigers hot on their heels. The affair drew standing room only crowd with tempers flaring up in the first half and caused a 25vmit1ute delay. A 23-minute delay came in the second half when the scoreboard broke down. It was all Mayfield and the inability of the Hornets to cash in on crucial free throws as the contest was close all the way. Mayfield collected 19 of his total during the first half and had 31 to his credit with l3:52 left in the game. The lead changed hands several times; in the first half with the score knotted eight times. Leroy Alexander and Robert Cooley fouled out for State, while Sam Murray was the only foul out for Tuskegee. Cooley, replaced Alexander early in the game. Gregg Poncho Northington. Aubrey Curry were in deep trouble with four each in the final minutes of play. Curry led the Hornets with 28 points, followed by Northington with 19 and Lawrence Lilly, l4. According to Coach Bernard Boozer, We didn't go inside to our big men enough and we were very cold at the free throw line. In a return match at Tuskegee. the Hornets lost a second time to the Tigers lUl-I 19, Kendall Mayfield led the way with 38 points, as the Tuskegee's Golden Tigers wrapped up the Southern Intercollegiate Confer- ence title for the first time since l949. Tuskegee jumped into an early lead and led all the way in the crucial test. Sam Murray and Rick Wilson each tossed in 20 points to support Mayfieldis astute shooting. Poncho Northington tallied 26 points and Aubrey Curry scored 20 points for the Hornets. Hornets Nip Ala. A 81. M Bulldogs 99-97; 84-64 Leroy Alexander steppcd to the line 'lihursdtly night January 4. and sank two cruical charity tosscs with I0 SCC- ontls remaining to lift Alabama State 10 a 99-97 SIAC cugu victory twcr Alabama A8cM in a nip and tuck ul'fztir at Huntsville. Alexander's. shuts came an a one and one situation in a contest that hud 53 fouls called on the two Alabama units. 29 for Stats: and 24 for A 8c M. Two technical fouls wcrc called 0n the Hornets' couch Barnard Buuzcr. Alexander was the plilycr of 1110 hour as he tied the contest at 97-97 heron: winning the tosses. Gregory Poncho Nnrlhington led the Hnrncts attack with 31 points. Ihlluwcd by Aubrey Curry with 26. Lawrence Lilly with 13 and Alexander with ID. ln :1 home match. the Hornets defeated Alabama At'ScMs Bulldogst 84-64. Thursday night. February l9. in the Arena in complclc ll'lL' regular hnmc clashes. Thu: Hornets held at halftime spread 01' 37-29. but had to biunt a Bulldug rally in the second half. The gap was closc to 46-45 :15 Snyder. Waaltington and Curry of State matched baskets. A Ruhcrt Conley IZDi dribbles tm Alzthuma A 8; M Snyder Washlngton i33i. 200 suddun surge by Curry and Ponuhu put the game out of reach, 6l-47 with 7:49 left. Washington who led the Bulldogsi atttuck with 25. collected I2 of his total during thc first hull' 10 kccp A 35:. M within striking distance. Northingtun collected IS in the first half. although giving way 10 Ronscvcll Watkitts with 2:56 left. Curry had only seven points at i , tcrmission but was hot its a firecracker in thc l'inal half from outsidc and in- side on driving Iayups. Boozer sztitL We have had some disappointing gamut but all in all things are gnnd mice we got sturlcd. I want to wcntiun Ih'dl although the players; wen: wry young. 1 think they matured quickly with game experiv encc. Curryi Lilly and Poncho haw played constant in some games und at times I haw: had to go to my bench to give them a needed rust. When llhkcd about the toughest gamcs. linuzcr rcplicd. Xavier Uni- vcraity :IItLi Jnhnmlt C Smith wcru both rceil tough. The main prublcm this scarsun hits hccn LIL the forward positions witcru I have had to 1.th players out oli lhuir rcguiur punitimts, Poncho fakc-t. Jamm Washington as Lilly gels set to catch the pass an lid Phillips looks m1. Aubrey furry s'ils un Ed Phiilips lSII shoulder and layx one in against ISEI Mircc Squire of Alabama A IQ M. Andn: Brown HUI hustlcs for 1h: hill! in two dcfcmlcrn block Rommel: Watkins nul. Auhrcy erry i23l challenges Alabama A Ali 1.. MIN Snyder Washington 03!. 4 201 lRIghtI 111-.ch N Slnrllng'x KIH trick shol n'liSu'N the mark as Hurncn' Currey :231 lakcs Ihc rchmlnd. lfnpl Hawk s William Milicdgc gets lhis um: in for 1wu. Wcslyn s dclcndcts cam I Stop him. Huntingdon Hawk? Slcvc Spencer Him is closely guarded by 'I'cnncxsce Wcsly;-In's Donald Dotlgcn. TLISReeee lnslilule's Samuel Murray till gh in :I lry ill blocking Lilly's I'ield Hornets Outscore IN!!! 5'? Fans were treated to am overtime and a hut rivalry Tuesday December 29, in the college division of the Blue- Gray Basketball Tournament at Gar, rett Coliseum, It all boiled down to Alabama State Universityk giant Hornets against det'ensive-mintted 'tienncssee Wesleyan Bulldogs in the Championship contest Wednesday night toitowing. The Hornets cute scored defending champion 'l'uskegee Institute, 99-90 amt VVesteyzm edged Huntingdtm 81-78 in Overtime. Coach Boozerts Fast breaking Hornet's victory was sweet as it ex- tended their overall slate to 7-l and kept alive 11 six game string while halting the score happy Tiger five game String. Despite Kendall Mztyfietd's 39 points, the Hornets displayed a balanced scoring attack which had five players in double figures. Gregory Poncho Nerthington led with 22, even though he saw limited action after getting three touts in the first half. Going into the game Northington ranked second in the scoring race with 33.2 average. Other double figure Hurnetx' Roosevett Watkins EBD goes high to score on a tip in over Tigers' A. J. Jones in nipuandetuek battle between lhe two rivals. Tigers; Bulldogs Edge Hawks In Blue Gray Tilts scorers for State included Aubrey Curry with 2!, Johnny Smith with i9. Lawrence Lilly with 18 and Roosevett Watkins with I0. Tennessee Wesleyan called on Andy Vermnnis 23 point el't'm't tn outlast Huntittgdon in another affair which was not decided until 49 seconds left in the overtime period. Regulation play ended with the score 69-69. The Hawks held a slim 39-38 inter- mission Iezld. But fouls played 21 major part in the Hawkis downfall us four players fouled outeZeno Johnson, George Champion. Steve Spencer and William Millidge. Coach Neal Poseyts Hawks were letl in searing by Tommy Burt's 23 points, followed by Champion and Timothy Walters with 1 t . The contest was marred by 53 touts called. 30 against the l-tawks and 23 against the Bulldogs. At the free throw line. l-lumingtlon dropped through 20 0f 30 and Westeyan sunk 33 of 42, including 24 in a row in one stretch. 'Iiuskegee faced Huntingdon in the consolation game Wednesday EH: 3: 30. Tuskegee's A. J. Jones 63;; blocks Poncho's attempt to pass off In L. Harris a; T. L's Wilson t23t blacks out Curry. 203 Hornets Win Blue Gray Tournament 83-70 Earn Spot 1hc Hnrnrla. pullcd away from the Tcnncsacc Wcslcyzln Bulldogs wilh a litllc under hCVCII minutes remaining; in the game 10 take the l970 Blue Gray 'I'ournumcnt Collcgc Division Cham- pionship m Garrcu Coliseum Wednes- day night. December 30. 83-70. Johnny Smilh led the Hornet attack with IR points and right behind was unc-hull of the seven foot duo- l.uwrcncc I.illy wilh 17 points. The other sewn footer -Grcgory North- ington uccunlululud lhrcu fouls early and sat on the hcnch much of the game but came buck and he, along with the Bullalog'n Clifford Thornton. was ejected fmm Ihc game with 2:06 remaining. Randy Vurnon led 'l cnncsscc with 23 points and Donald Dodgcn uidcd with 2 I. Kcnduli Muyficld. 'l'uskcgcc Insi- tmc. was named lh'u Blur Grays most oulslanding playcr. Others making lhc Baskeihall Team in the Air cnroulc to Now York for Salt L'Ely Haskethali Clasaic. Shown are Curry. Poncho. Lilly alnd Thomas. Wcslyn's un'mc player tam attempts to lay onc in: North- ingtun GD reaches high 10 block Andre Brown HI! goes to board for p05$iblc rebound. 204 all tournament lcum wcrc Aubrey Curry and Johnny Smith of Alabama: Slam: Tommy BurL Humingdon. and Randy Vernon uf Tcnnusscc Wcs- Icyun. Gregory Pouclm Nurlhingmn pumped thmugh 33 poims to spark the Hurnels lo a 90-36 verdict over North Carolina A and T5 Aggics in the opening round ut' the Salt Cily Baskctn ball Tournumcnl Friday nighL January 1, in Syracuse New York. Following Northingtun in the scoring column were Aubrey Curry with 24 and Johnny Smith with 12. The Horncis fncud undefeated Johnson C. Smith's. Bulls in the finals on Saturday night January 2. Trailing by five points midway through the second half. Johnson C'. Smith. led by 6 ? Antonio Buz. roared from behind to finish l2 points ahead of the Hornets. 90-78. for N10 Chum- pionship. Tennessee Wraalyniu offense player MOI. shoals for a field goal over defender Alex- ander i351 as Weslynk defender lI-ll makes ready for rcbnund allcmpl. In Salt City Tournament Finals State's Lilly iSSI gels rebound beating out Ten- nesseck Bry H441 Fm pn. ssion. 3 i331 lays one 0:1 for the Horncls :is ..Ieyn 1ka5 up hoping for p .. hle E? ?- - ' Cliffoird Thornton i412; TennEssee Wesleyan out distance Homers Northington. LU! in :1 race for loose ball. Blg I175 Ruh'x'l VII1IuInH xhtmu kl jump shul m. Purmlm :Lml Iilh gt: m 1hr: dclbnsiu: imuml. Pancho witchcx hundx on Ruhcn Williams 01' HclImnu-f. nukmem fnllcgc fur um pulnu fl Aubrcy furry switches. hzmd in miLI-uir m krcp 3-4 Ruhcl'l 'i'in'm'lux nl' Helium:- tfuukmun I'I'nm Mocking Ins HhUL which put 2 on Ilu: lmur'Ll. Hornets, Tigers Win Openers Alabama State, Tuskegeet Albany State and Savannah State advanced to the semi finals of the SIAC cage tour- nament with first round victories Thursday, February 25t in Hornet Arena. The Hornets came out on top, 91- 88. over a tough Bethune-Cookman Wildcats team in the 7 pm. contest, whiie the Golden Tigers climaxed the days action with 94-77 win over the Morehouse Maroon Tigers. setting the scene for the fourth showdown in Fridayis 9 p.111. semi-tinal. Savannah completely outclassed South Carolina Staieis Bulldogs, 116- 83, in the opening tiit Thursday. Albany outscored Alabama A 8:. Mia; Bulldogs, 86-77, in the 4 p.n1. contest to gain the semis. Coach Boozeris Hornets were very cold at the free throw line hitting only 23 of 61, compared to Bethuneis 20 for 31 attempts. According to Bnozer, hWe werejust not up to par neither at the line or from the Hoor. Greggory iiPoneho Norzhington. Leroy Alexander, and Aubrey Curry were plagued by fouls early in the con, test which forced Boozer to change the Hornets strategy. Northington and Alexander eventually left via the foul route Lawrence Lilly led the Hornet al- tack with 22 points and 16 rebounds, followed by Curry with 20 points. Northingmn was second in rebounds with I 1, and scored 19 points. The halftime count was knotted at 41-41. The Hornets had to withstand the hot shooting 01' Jackie Baker. who sank 32 points to lead all scorers, Vernon Taylor had 23 to follow in double figures for the Wildcats. Roosevell Watkins 1201 runs into big trouble as Roberl Williams. EBSI Owen Harris. Ber, nard Walker and Robert Thomas 01' Bethune Cuokemun slay L1H him, Leroy Alexander scored an easy lay'eLlp againsl Bethumu-Cookman 207 Hornets Oust TI Tigers 79-76 Ureggory Poncho Norlhinglnn pumped through 31 paints to spark the Hornets :0 an exciting 79-76 sunifinul cage win over rival 'l u s'kcgcc Insti- IUIC-S Golden Tigers Friday night. Fcbmary 26, and gain the cham- pionship tilt against Albany State's Rams Saturday night February 27. In winning. lhe Horncls gained their second Chance in as many yours to grab the SIAC tourney champitmship. It in also the second straight scumn in which State has; eliminated 'l uskcgcc in ioumcy action. It was sweet revenge for Coach Ber- nard Boozcr's Hornets for two regular seasm setbacks handcd them by Tuskegee and evened the year with the Tigers. at 2-2. Smtc eliminated Tus- kegee in the Blue-Gray Tournament also. The Horneis were ztblc to halt thu hot shooting of SIAC lcadcr Kendall Mayfield and limited him to nnly 18 T. L's Williams' grabs rebound missed by Lilly hut Iillle Curry is lhcrc tn hulp uul. 208 poinla; Mayficfd was hampered by fnauls I'rum lhc start. along wilh North- ington. and hnlh had to sit out part of thus game. . P0nchu . eventually fouled nutalunc. Sum: Irailcd at halftime. 40-35. but became lhc hottest unit on lhc floor in the final hil . 1: Wu: u suc-saw affair over most ul' the game ms the lead changed hands several times. The count was knnttcd six limes during Lhc firm half us baskets were matched and both lcums rclicd on the fast break. Poncho scored 13 of his 101211 during thc first half and took control of the boards along with Lawrence Lilly. Lilly scored I6 poinm. Baozcr received :1 great game from Larry Jackson. C'urvcr High graduate. who scored 14 pninls. Sam Murray um! Robert Wilson ufTusktgcc lnamulc slay nu 'Punchu to block hiw ficld goal :tllcmpt. Thrcc T L defenders Sam Murray. R. Williams and A Jones sink 0n Lilly hut wvcn 11m: Tiger gets his thI off anyway. Lawrence I I'gcr Iilfy SEVEN I'cct. puundx ww callus lhc hall '4 J34 from :1 'I'. ctcndcr. ig 225 d Greg Pnl1cl1u Nurlhingmn grabs a hig rebound from Sam Murray M Tuskegee ln- ililme. Aubrey L'L-u'ry gala hm shnl off while A. J. Jones aml Sam Mmrny lry to block It. Leroy Alexander cuts the net down frdm the shuuialcrs of Lawrence Lilly. Aubrey furry. and Andre Brown. Big Sevenitwo Caldwell Jones slaps one off Alexander's layup almi'nptts Lcrm. .Alexander ILL leads the fast break while Robert Covley 120'! makes sure the shot is good. Seven I'uut Lawrence l,ill3 grabs :1 rclmund from Y-E Caldwell Joncx. It was a big night for Greggory Poncho Northington and Alabama State University's Hornets, us Poncho collected 37 points to spark his team 10 its first SIAC basketball tournament crown since 1936. He was also voted most valuable player. Coach Boozer's Hornets; outlasted Albany State's Rams in the cham- pionship contest. 91-87, Saturday night Febraury 27, in Hornet Arena. Free throws and fouls played a big part in the outcome of the Hornets- Rams affairs. Lemy Alexander hit on 12 of 13 all the line to keep the Hornets ahead in the Final minutes of the contest when the Rams. became hot and put extra pressure on ASU. Alexander dumped in 30 points to follow Poncho in scoring. Lawrence Lilly sank 20 points to round out double figure scoring. Northington collected 17 of his total during the First half. Lilly had 12 and Alexander 16 at intermission. James Harrell. trainer. leads Poncho North- ington to victors.r circle claims ASU No. One. Gregg Poncho Northington grabs a rebound from Aibany State and scores as Lilly helps out. Hornets Win First SIAC Crown Since 1936 The Hornets heId-a half-time spread of 49-34. but saw its lead dwindle in the second half as Albany's Joe Red- dick got hot from the floor, along with Robert Aaron and Caldwell Jones. Reddick led the Rams; attack with 36 points. The Hornets held the lead over most of the first half, thanks to North- ington and Alexander. Norlhington grabbed 26 rebounds, followed by Lilly with 19. In all, State picked off 67 rebounds. 1n the Consolation tilt preceding the finals, Tuskegee Institutes Golden Tigers was edged by Savannah State's Tigers 107-106, as Kelsey Stevens led the way for the Georgia team with 35 points. Northington was selected to the ALL-SIAC tourney first team, along with Leroy Alexander of Alabama State. Kendail Mayfield of Tuskegee. Joe Reddick of Albany, and Vincent White of Savannah State. Coach H. B. Thompson. Fisk University. presents Championship Trophy to the Hornets. 2H Spica h Udd Squad: Spica uin 531 I fL Aqua: um thCIhAI! 1mm u Dfltu Sm'uri- I3 I'Imkuthull Icum; Aqualrlm mm. Al sink. u'uILIIu: the game are; Calvin McKinney. scln'cr: Johnny Johnson. worn and Jnxchlh tluvn. Ilmcr. 212 Intramural Tournaments Held For Male and Female . H- Dellu Sigma Them Sm'cu'ily cheerleaders. add Color and suppurl IL! conical hctwccn Deltas and Aquarius even lhuugh Della I051. Intramural Basketball Tournaments for female and male teams, directed by George James. Assistant in Depart mom of Health and Physical Educa- tion, involved twenty one teams. The male teams were from two conferences Gold and Black. The Female Tourv nament was held with six teams in competition. In the first round Aquarius defeated Abercrombie 223i. Earlier, they had defeated Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. In round two Zeta's defeated Bibb Graves 16-l0. Zetas and Aquarius met in the championship game. Zeta downed Aquarius l l-8. In Gold Conference Kurgiwalk riped Raiders 32-31; Panthers 0qu lasted Raiders 34-24: Kappa won a close one from the Vets 3936 and Dolomites ekcd out 21 win over Kor- giwalk 35-34, Eagles downed Panthers 3l-22 while the Spies clobbered Odd Squad 38-l6. Eagles eliminated the Spies 33-l5. Panthers, Vs Raiders: Panther: win 34-24. H; QB ; $0 994:. Kappa Aipha Psi vs Eagles: In the aciion 1m: Kappas Thcrmnnd Biilingluei ll H. Joseph Smith i351 and Jzimcs Boyd t 13. 213 Greeks, Non Greeks Compete For Intramural Titles Black Conference Tournament had teams in competition. Greeks and None Greeks were in stiff competition. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity eliminated Unknowns 43- ; as Akindelas put the ice on Kappa Kappa Psi Fraternity 30- 17. Assassins had an easy win over Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity 35-16. Vultures eliminated Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity 33-28. Matadors defeated Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 37-33. And Akindelas removed Hawks from conference title hopes 28-18, but were later removed themselves by a loss to the Dragon: 31-40. The Dragons had knocked over Assassins 38-14 before meeting Akin- delas. Matadors earned a shot at the conference title by defeating Vultures 45-34. For Championship of Black Con- ference Dragons defeated Matadors 40-35. Dolomites won the Gold Con- ference Title by defeating Eagles SI- 47. They met Dragons in Cham- pionship and won a close one 40-37. The Eagles intramural Basketball team decked out to do battle with the Ka pas. Lear; defeated Panthers 31-22 and the pics -I . Panthers basketball team downed Raiders 34-24 but lost their game with the Eagles. Odd Squad Basketball team was defeated by Spies 38-16. 2H Kappa Alpha Psi basketball team: Ijlst rowII Joel Smith. Booker Henry. Lloyd Ivy, Arvcl Delaney. Joseph Smith. l'Em'i row'3 Jcronc Lee. assistant coach: Thermond Billingslca. David Franklin. James Boyd. Holloway. Melvin Scott. Willie Benjamin Mame. Head coach. Charles Thomas. Vets in competition wilh the Odd Squad. Outcome was not reported. tTop Icfu k- uliures vs Omega game. Omega won In lhe other game Matador; downed Omega 3T-33. Linc. Linc. Hum. aing. ning. xing- umnng t'all Junta m1 Ihu mug and lhr wring are pink uml mucn gil'lh- 'Iviut.' In groups. Subgroups as belong- ing is the in thing: New groups spring up and are charted Some old ones go into moth balls While SGA drags its feet. And Sororities and fraternity groups continue full and spring lines Marching finally spreads to non-Grecks and they march, march, march. Sing, sing, sing. A reflection of. . . Organizations Amnng new groups unnlrihuling lo posilivc image of Llnivcrsily lira Benson Hall Council opens- lemlcr's Day Week ac! livilies wilh upun house. SGA President. Richard Pogue blueprints Feature auraction. none uthcr than the Ice Homecoming Celebrity Show and charts Man, Jerry Butler. coming out cold but not course of SGA for remainder ofthe year. skating with Mrwdy Woman. hit of I969. To bring more thrills to the crowd this group the background of Jerry.' Butlcfs smashing including Mattie Butler. tFar right; adds to Hit of we; Mandy woman, SGA Co-Sponsors Celebrity Show Student Governmcnt Association cosponsored a celebrity show featuring Jerry Butler, The Impressions and the Moments. Monday night. Novumber 23. in the Arena. The show was the second in :1 series of Homecoming ul- traclinm for the wcck beginning Nnvcmbcr 2 I . A full house of Students; community patrons, near and far, wilncsscd the performance! Organistipianisl beats out soulful sounds for the Moments as they sing hon! AH J Haw and Curtn Mayfitld's. Fro qun Trying. Part or the fuli house rcgislcring lheir approval of what they saw and what they got. Drummer for Mpmems talkes off on some percussion trimmings 10 dellghl 0f the crowd. Leading vocalzst of thclMomcnts. dressed in a chic yellow jump sun. brought greai el- citemenl in the University's Arena. by sing- ing 1.ovc On A Two-Way Street. 219 Bmwcen presentations Hits Sophomore Edward C. Kelly. whu carried the major responsibiliiy for the show. planning :Ind nur- rating lhc show. Snphmnorc Lillie Holluway pcl'fl'll'mk' :1 comdey skit. Miss Brenda Banks. who :Icconlpunicd Harrison aml Willim'nw. won third place for her number. Don't May Thar Song. She Hang :IIm My Song. SGA ufTicers and reprcwnmlivm mccl to consider problem of studcnl :Ipathy on campus. iSlandingy Edward Kelly. Rudulph Thumm. SGA Vice prcx: Lucinus Black. Alice Smith. Hurry.r Tillcn Michael Johnson, lSiltingl Juyce Cooper. Fiurcncu Goodwin. Catherine Wilson. 56A. secretary: Aurelia Randolph. Patricia Slani'onl. 2'20 SGA th Jvauclyn Herring and Sylveater Scutt cxhlhll lyplcni reactions of audience as the show moved 011 la crencendous close. Sponsors Talent Show, Barbara Williams Wins J Barbara Williams. sings Them WEN Came A Tim:- ux hcl' winning lalcm pl'cx'cmalitm. after havrng sung Lm'r mmim u Wmmm. s u '- 2.. On Tuesday Nov. 24. 1970, SGA'a Homecoming Committee Sponsored an All Univarsily talent show us part of its Homecoming Activities. The theme for the Talent Show was A Purrmr'r of Black Talent. The talent displayed varied from comedy skits to soul searching songs 0f Passion. Trophies were given 10 the three cmltcslams displaying the best talent. The winners were: Mrs. Bar- bara Williams, 151 place; Miss Julia Carlyle. 2nd place; and Miss Brenda Banks. in 3rd place. Judging the show was a panel of five persons from lhe: faculty and student body. The show's narrator was Edward C. Kclly. Chairman. Terry Harrison sings a soulful lunc rlm'a Thu! Loving You For .Mm'y Remain Thml f?lith Brenda Beinkx winner of third place is accnm pianist. 221 Trcnhulm HaH li'ouncil: fotluwing mccling on open houw emu! Christmas Party. ilst mu-J Charlie Faye Jones. ILIcnu Harris. Dorothy King. Cu-Prcxidcnt: Rickey Wilsh- inglun. Co-Presidcnt: Beatrice Larkinm llnd row: Jerome Truller. Ruben Rich. Patricia: Parker. and Charles Smilh. Trenholm Hall Councils Promote Co-ed Living This fall, Alabama State took what might appear to be the first step toward coed residency, when Tren holm Hall was subdivided for partial OCw Cupancy by female students. Trenholm HalFs Dormitory Councils, separated into male and female. The Councils participated in activities jointly. These included exhi- biting projects during homecoming; homecoming parade, Christmas party, and open house. Officers of the Council for women are: Dorothy King. President; Faye Alexander, Vice-President; ldena Har- ris, Secretary; Gwendolyn Traonr, Asst. Secretary; Patricia Parker, Treasn urer; Velma Harris, Asst. Treasurer. Officers of the Council for men are: Rickey Washington, President; Harold Bledsoe, Vice-President; Kenneth Lynch, Secretary; Charles Smith, Asst. Secretary; Robert Rich, Treasurer; Norlan Rankins, Chaplin; Walter Brock, Parliamentarian. SIMPSON HALL DORMITORY COUNCIL: Activities of the Council included Dormitory chat for new residents; in- stallation program held jointly with Abercrombie Hall for Council Of- ficers; providing a float in Home- coming Parade, and a Christmas - --nar--w-' ? House Party. Officers of the council are: Sandra Scott, President; Linda Wolfe, Vice President; Debrit Hudson, Secretary; Doris Hall Asst. Secretary; Judy Cook, Parliamentarian; Adviser for the Council is Mrs. Melba Randolph. Abcrcrombic Hall decorates for lhe Christmas Season. Shown are Paaricia Stand- ford. Corrine Lewis. Kalherine McGhee. Pa- lrl'cia Murphy. Patricia RobinsorL Virginia Sumbry. Faye Miller and Dorothy Smith. Simpson Hall Dormitory Council a: work in a planning meeting: tI-rl Rmh Strickland. Sandra ScotL Judy Cook. Doris Tate. Betty Stephens. Seated: Charlinc Lancasler. Delril Hudsun. Linda Wolft the 318135 GRAVES HALL DORMI- TORY: The Council has been involved in several activities this year. such as. a get acquainted social hour, exhibit projects during homecoming; partici- pation in homecoming parade. But the most outstanding activity was a visit with children from the Hope Center who were given gifts. Officers of the ccuncil are: Maxine Stallworlh. President; Nettye Banks. Vice Presidenl: Joyce Cooper. Secre- tary, Barbara Knowles, Treasurer and Barbara Jackson. Mrs. Laura Wilson is the Adviser. ABERCROMBIE HALL DORMI- TORY COUNCIL: This eight member council believes that a housing program should be designed specifically to promote de- finite educational, cultural social. and religious objectives. The council has had many activities and programs. Included were a dormi- tory fireside chat for new students; the annual Christmas party: a spring fashion show, and a honor's day pro- gram for students with an average of three points and above. Officers of the Council are: Yvonne Rucker. President: Frances Kennedy. Vice-President; Patricia Murphy, Sec- retary; Carine Lewis. Treasurer; Mary McAllister, Kathryn McGhee, Virginia Surnbry and Patricia Stan- ford; floor representatives. Adviser of the Council is Miss Ruth Wright. Bibb Graves Officers: Shown ure Zenuria Jones. Joyce Cooper. Maxine Slallworlh. Neuic Banks Barbara Knowles. Barbara Jackson: not shown is Joyce Belchcr asst. sec- relary. 223 Benson Hilli Cuuncil maps Bcumy Pageant program. In photo: Eddie Mctirnw. 'l rea5urcr1 Aranatd Brown Sargenl at Arms. 151an Hale Asst. Secrclury. Johnny Young. President. Ja-chua Bunker, Puriiumemarian. unLl Alonzo Bonner. Vice President. Benson Hall Holds Open House Bensun Hall's Cnuncil sponsored an Open House. Sunday. February 7 from 4-6. This activity was the first formal activity for Founders Day Week. Assisting Johnny Young and his councilmcn was Miss Benson Hull. Andrca Thomas as hostess. Other activities of lhc Council have included a Beauty Pageant. Home- coming Parade and other mcial events for the residents. A scene Hum the refreshment line. Among guest are Burnctie Mont- gomery. Nathaniel Thomas. Andrea Thomas. Charles Mclnlyre. Keith Boyd. Marie Williams. Aulhur Wnilace. Jeremiah Strickland. Karl Taylulz Mullic Wilkins. Allan Handy. Miss Benson HulI Andrca Thomas after she had been chosen a week carIicr in a Contest among nix pctmns. 224 Xperte Observes Mrs. Pauline Punch. secretary tn President L. H. Foster. Tuskegee In- stitute spoke to accrcluries and clerks on Tips for UN Secretary on Na- tional Secrctarics Day. April 22. 1970. Mrs. J. Willcua Simmons, secretary in the office 0f the Vice president fur academic affairs, spoke to members of chrtc Chapter of the Future Searc- Larics Associaliun Tuesday evening, The Secretary and Amomcm'on. Initiation Installation ceremonies were held Thursday night in she Faculty Dining Area of the University Ccnlcr, six wen: initiated into the campus chapter. They are Misscs Joyce Belchcr, Helen Brown Ircnc Canada. Beverly Strccly. Gioria l yicr. and Maxine Wilson. Dr. Sinclair 0. Lewis of the Depart- ment of Educatinn and Psychology was speaker. Secretary Week; Increases Ranks l chr'lu members and advistlrs. tSuulch dent and Dclms Sanders. iSlandingI Mm Surely. Barbara Johmom and Mm .lucquc- NHSSCH Max'inc Wiison. Sandra Pram: Florence Harris. spunmr: Misses Betty line W Mallory. sponsor. Jacquelyn Mllcheil. Theresa Rudolph. presiv Towns. Helen Brawn. Uluriil Tyler. Beverly Mrs. Pauline Punch mcaklng for National Luncheon session. April 22. l9'e'0 :Iddrcucd Secretary Week un the whjecth Tip; For by HR. Pauline Punch Summary In Tim Scrrmnjr I'rnillunt nl' Tuskegee Ina-tilutc. 225 Departmental Ollie L. Brown Library Science Club planned an informal Christmas program for its December meeting a: which time the group heard the Christmas Story and sang Christmas carols, followed by refreshments. The club participated in Home- coming activities with a campus display. unit in the parade and a gift to I Miss ASU. Two programs open to the public were sponsored: tll Childrcds Book Week held in November; honored freshmen: featuring Miss Elizabeth Bailey in a creative dance built around the value of reading and Miss Rcbecca Ware in a review of the Making plans for a Christmas party are Betty Stephens Etta Pharr. Barbara WiLliamE Joyce book FIVE SMOOTH STONES: 9 1 Rubinson. Mm Dorothy Slcwnn. adviser: Rebecca Ware. John Lawls. Emma Reme erl. eamce - - 1 . - . Mills. Augustine Warrick Istandingl Haze! June's Tyrone Webb. Nanona! Library WEEK observed each April. Physical Education Club: From Rnw Olis HIIL Erma Muss. James Morris; Brenda Jones. Delois t'ilrlcr. fhrisune Row Icrumc Lue Jame: Sutton. Ella McAbuy. Virginia Griffin.t':1roWn Locklcy: Wilson. Feruy Wright. Lois Bennett. J. C. Secund Row PaIricia James. Sara Thomas. Williams. Organizations Enjoy Varied Levels Of Viability The Myles A. Paige Social Science Club is an active club, operating on the campus. The membership is made up of students who are majoring in all dis- ciplines at the University; it is spen- sored by the Department 0f Sociology. The club is open to all persons who have an interest in the general pro- gram of the organization. It has a very varied program which provides for full participation in all campus-wide activ- ities, sponsored by the University. Members of the club participated in the I970 Homecoming parade; they also built a campus display which won first place in competition with all other exhibits constructed on the campus. Members of the club served as of- ficial guides and escorts on the campus for delegates and members who at- tended the Mississippi-Atabama State Council for the Social Studies. Physical Education Club's activities were limited for 1970-71. The club had Thanksgiving Day Parade. Presi- dent of the club is Jerome Lee. Ad- visers include Mrs. Olean Underwood and Henry Holbert. Art Clubis activities included in the main participation in the Homecoming Parade and their Annual Christmas Party in the fall semester. The club will share in the Art Exhibit in May as it did last May. 1970. The climaxing activity is to be a spring outing. John Williams is president of the club, Miss Ellen Larkins and Mrs. Callie B. Warren are advisers. Art Club Members: Fil'$l Rowwjohnny Stanton. Denise Richardson. Gertie Scott, John Williams. President: Howard Blan- chard. Linda Jackson: Second RoweFlijah Sullivan. Olla Stokes. Frank Pearson. Norman Williams. Johnny Forrester: Third RoweCallie B. Warren. Advisor: Barbara Williams. Ellen C. Larkins. e0 Adviser. Social Science Club meeting in Beverly Hall. 20L in early Octobe: The club mapped directions for its activities For the year. Ralph Ruggsl president and Dr. J. G. Hardyt ad, wsor. 227 Kappa Pi Frat Enters Exhibit Delta Tau Chapter of Kappa Pi Honorary Art Fraiernity had 1hc op- portunity to participate in the art ex- hibit held in Birmingham, Alabama during the month of February for Negro History Week. Atlcne Belser won third prize for her exhibit Reminiscing, a painting in oil. Emmitt Pattonh; paintings were ac- cepted for the exhibit. At present time plans were being formulated for a student exhibit of work in the Fine Arts Festival. Initiation Ceremonies for new members are underway with Kappa Pi Banquet as a culminating ac- tivity in April, 197l. Kappa Pi members David Morgan. Frank Pearson. Norman Brown. Adviser Ellen C. Larkins view Afm-American Art Exhibil 1n Kilby Hall. Arl Building. The exhibit is pan oflhe Fisk UniversiLyCollection. Della Thcla Chapicr 0f Tau Beta Sigma Na- tional Honorary Band Sororily; Seated: Clementine Willizm'n; Elbarmc Lawrence. Barbara Venice. Kulhryn Henderqon: tSlandiny Theresa Ann Locke. President: 223 Bertha Cogbum. Rosemary Thomas Essex. Sccrclary-Treasurer: Gwendolyn Smith. Rundy Gibson. Brenda Joyce Banks. Dinah Floyd: Jacquelyn Herring. Thomas Lyle and Mrs. Alma B. Lyle arc advisors. Miss Band and Attendants are shown in Guest Lounge of University Center. Shown are: Dm'mhy Caner. AllendaniAstandingk heated? Miss Band . Marilyn Stringer: and Sandra Morris Anendanl. Marching Hornets: Photographed on sleps of University CEHIEI 5 Dining HaiJ.IR-11:Wr. Thomas E. Lyle Michael Johnson. Louis Bell. Ralph Sogcrs. Leon Alexander. Charles Drake. Reginald Robinson. Ronald R07 Left and 0t Susa phone line as Marching Hornels do It Half Time Show ill Bethune Cookman- Alabama Stale Hassle. when Hornets downed Bethune Cookman. hinson. Bernard Dubose. Robert Bradley. Leo Jackson. George Jackson. James Tram- mell; Samuel JEIEL Waller Dye, Robert Walliams. William Ficidcr. tR-EI; Thomas Ferguson. Ben West. James Hendricks. Clarenlon Crawford. Joseph Saffurd. An- derson Ruff'in. Clyde West. Fred Rogers. Charles Tarvcr. Stephen WaIkins. Errol Gooden. Henry Edwards. Harry Alford, Morris Foxhall. Alphonse Summerfield. IR- 3l': James Mcrriwealhcr. John Conner. Michael Martin. Anthony Harper. Jun lid- wurds. Burnis Parker. JElmEh Bcllon. Most: Howze. Harold Pitncr: Jeff Ruffin. Mose Harrix Bobby McKenzia Benjamin Wil- liams. Coleman Wuodmn. Benjamin Kemp. lR-JJ: Larry Wcmhcrly. Willie Graves. Ken- nclh Penn. Albert Fears. George Show. Jessie Dixon. Rugus Biggs, Harman Phillips. Napulcnn BuguaL David Lewis. Sedric Watson. Gregory Williams. Glynn Connor. Larry Thomas. Frank Yates. James Lamar, LaBI'on Hall. John Gibbs. L ione! Wuodyard. Wifliam Jacktaun Wiliie Jackson Leamon Cox. James. White Leon Simmn. Benjamin Alexander. Avery Beavers Charles Jenkins. are on IR-SJ. lR-hl: AI Tarver. Emmen Mo Donaid. Terry Memory. Oljs Thomas. Shedrick Lloyd. Raymond Ruff'fm Charles Maxwell. Stephen JoncsA tR-TI; Witlie McElI'ny. John MLIIL EddIe Knighl. William Morgan. Cornell Cummings. Eddie Cole. Donald McGraw. Benjamin Jackson. Clarence Sim. LCRuy Wllliama. Michael JuhnsonI Gregory Woodinn. iR-RI: Felix James. LeBaI'un Petluway Larry Thompkins. Charm: DeJouI'neIIc. James Williams. James Bailey. Johnnie Forrester. Marvin Conner. James Powell 229 A S.E.J. Symphonic Band: jumw Hundriuks. Dnmh Floyd. Bertha Caghunn. Hzlrhura VCI'IIL'L'. Clementine Willianh. Patricia Williams. Harry Afford. Rmmnury 'l. l-mn. t'lydv: Wen, Fred Rogers. Henry.- Fdwurdx. luru 'Hunicl. Jamm Lamar. Willie Grows. lrumam tux. Syh'cx'lcr Mmmhiu. chjmnin Kcmp. tycorgc C'rcan llL Dnnuld t ruu'lm'd. Anthony Harper. Kathryn Henderson Anr lllllkl'ln Ruffin. Gwendolyn Similh. Diamc Rlll'h'n. Dnrulhy C'uliinm HL'ImmI Plnllipa. l :1 Bron Hall. James White. Willic Johnson. Alhcrt Feana. Benjamin Alexander. Avery chvcr'u. 'l'crcncc B. l-illix. Juim Ux'hhu. William Juckann. Larry Wudthcrhy, Waller Dyc, Juycc Dnbbim. Randy Gihmn. John I nnncr'. Thereanzu A. l nuke, Murr'ix l-uxhullx l-'1h:mmc Ixmrence, Jauquclyn Hunning HI'L'nLI.: BanM, f'urtix Johnxnn lnn'y Ihum- m. Wdfrml Mow. Rufm Biggx Jnmcx 31v llmmld. t'hm-tua DL-Junncnc. f'cln Jilnk'm Olis Tlmmm. Terry Hcmnry. Raymund Rul'fm. AJ Tarv'cn Fddic t'ulc. LeRuy Willlzllm. Bcnjamin Jackxun. Jnhn Mull. Donald Mi'ijruw. Thomas. I'. Lylc. Rnhcrl Williumx. William B. Hvldcr. Bnhhy McKenzie Juhnnie CI Willimm. Michael JIJIHHIIIL Lcun A Vandivm. Willil: Juckmn. Michael Anlums. Van Tony lh'cc. Vcrnnicu Wllituhumt. Hen West. 230 IT .1'. m: WHIIWITW WI.:1-II.- Memben nl' Pcrcuv'mn Emembie. Robert W'illinnh. t'unductur: Included Vim Tony l-I'CL', Ir-CO-n A. Vandncr. Bun Weal. Michael Adamu. Johmuc i . W1Iliarm. Veronica Whnchlmst :md Vt-Illlc Jackson. l. I 1 University Choir: tR-IJ: A. Randolph. C Adams. A. Woods. C. Williams. C. Dixon. A Ray. C. Halsey. l. Houston. T. Burt. B Booker. T. Locke. Dr. 0. Simmons. m-ll: W. Comes. 0. Bishop. P. Lewis. F. Kennedy. H. Alford. W. Maryland. J. Wells. P. Nichois. J. Crenshaw J. Johmon. G. Teaguc. tRJj: Z. Hooks. 8. Going. V. Hamillon. M. Caver. B. Banks. B. Jackson. R. Smith. E. Taylor. WC Graven V. Lawson. B. Pringle i-I Crawford. E. Randolph. UQ-f-H: C Sims, L. Williams. R Lohman. J. Forresler. T. Har- rison. 0 Jarman. A. Keislar. F. Rogers. M. Brown. I. Knowles. W. Wilson. J Herring. Choir And Symphonic Band Release Albums Brass Ensemble: William B Fielder. director Istandingl. others are thll: William Jackson. Larry Wealherly; fR-EJ: AI Tarvcr. Benjamin Jackiun. John Mull. Donald McGraw. Emv mctl McDonald: standing rear: Van Tuny Free. Michael Adams. Woodwind Ensemble: Playing are advanced students of Woodwind Insuuments: Fred 1201.;ch Joseph Saffold. Bobby McKenzic Harry Alford. Rosemary Essex. Anderson Ruffin. Willie McElroyr and James Mm: riwemhcr. John Duncan. lnslructur. The University Choir. Dr. Otis Simmons. director. rcieased a new recording of Black and European music, January 29, I971. The iiibum consists of various pro- grams of African and Calypso Carols, and excerpts from A C eremony 0f Carats by Benjamin Britten and arran- gements of some of the tunes From the SL Heima Ixiaud Spirmmfs. by John DuncanA The final numbers are ex- cerpts from Hanchs Messiah. At an earlier date. May 3. I970 the Symphonic Band Thomas E. Lyle, conducton released a new album. This album consists of 3 sides. including such numbers as Liszfs Les Preludes. Gioacchino Antonio Rossinfs WiHiam Tau Overture. 'Grichs Concerto in A minor. op. 16. for pianm Wagner's Efsa's Procession m the thedruf Hrom ' l.ohcngrin'U. John Duncads The Marshes Qf Glynn and The Um- vermf Judgmmrr. arranged by Antonio CaFerclla. 23l AKM, SRS Increase Ranks ASU Chapter Alpha Kappa Mu Na- tional Honor Society. elected twelve scholars lo its ranks. Those elected wcrc Lucius Black. 3.35; Mrs. Mary B. Daffin 3.85; James M. Davis. 3.33; Miss Annie Goldsmith. 3.36; Miss Omic Ruth Hill. 3.4l; Ivan Jackson, 3.37; Miss Joyce M. Johnson 3.83:10e Louis Muse, 3.37; Miss Etta M. Pharr. 3.51; Miss Birdie C. Rianc, 3.50; Miss Helen D. Scott, 3.32; and Miss Bettye Walters, 3.63. Officers 0f the society are: Junius Brock. president. and Miss Janie Davis. secretary. Miss Anneua B. Baugh is advisnr m the Society. Program features nf AKM included an international prC-Chrislmas pro- gram. Showing in this program were faculty and staff members of me Uni- versity from foreign countries. Sigma Rho Sigma National Social Science Hunor Society began the new year with initiation of new members. This Year's theme is: Environment: The Ghetto and Beyond. New members are Salcna Selmar, George Daniels, Maud Matthews. 232 Phyltis Jones. Charles Lcc. Edward MauIl, Elain Carter. Willie Mae Bowman. Almetta Gaines. Joyce Ro- binson, Alma Vaughn. Richard Fugue. Louise Hall. and Emma Rcmdcrl. Several programs held involved guest contributors. Features of events were: Lucius Blackgs Presentation of Foreign Studies; and Dr. Edward Walters spoke on The Meaning of Social Studies and International Rela- tions. Officers for this ycar are as follows: President. Ralph Ruggs; Vice- President. Richard Bailey; Sccretary. Kathryn Chartey: Treasurer, Lucius Black; Parliamentarian, Helen Scott. Sgt-atLArms, Henry Ervin; and Mrs. Thelma Glass and Mr. Norman Walton serve as advisers 0f the or- ganizalion. Lucius Black talks informally on his summer lravelsiGhana and The Ivory Coast and Dr. Edward Maycs Walters lectures on some problems in the wcial sciencca. Facing CamerFBelly Walters Reese. Michael Davis. Mary Daffin. Janie Davis. JLInius Brock IAKM Presidentp. Back In Camern-Joyct Cooper. Omar R. Hill. lr- mancll Love. Lucius Black. Ivan Jackson. and Mrs. Robert D. Reid. Facing Camem Mr. M t'. Vm IGermanyL adviser. Back to Camera .f. H. Guffaux. Dr. R. Vos H'lollar'ujll Dr. LE. 0. Sharmu Baby Puri. Mrs: Kmxal Puri. Dr. chul Puri tlndim. Richard Poguc. Mn. fnmlyn flndiai. Howard. lrun HuwurLL :md Annctm Buugh. Sigma Rho Sigma plume fur humccnmmg :iC- Scout. RHbeFt Laster: 613:1de Norman tivities. ISEiitedl Gena: Balllc. Killhryn Wal!0n- Lucy? 313d; Ralph RUSQHl 017$1 Charley. Lucy Smith Mrs. T. Glam. Helen 30mm; 3nd hh1rlcy MWPhY- French Club members with adviser. Dr. V05. are Jvauctine Gantt. LaVeryne Jordan. Marian Brown. Annie Croce. Rose Holden. George Shaw. Loretta Johnson. Sylvia Meadows. Liliam Scott. Randec Key. Patricia Mason. and Maggie Cook. French Club, SNEA Sponsor Programs The French Club, according to Dr. V05. adviser, will sponsor a variety of programs for members and friends in the arts and literature. It also accented programs of Central and South Africa, Southern and Central France and Canada. The club worked with the Al- liance Francaise of Montgomery which seeks to preserve and further French culture and Language in the capitol city. At the first meeting of the club held Tuesday night, October 6, Lucius Black, a senior student of the Univer- sity. gave a lecture on his travels and impressions of Africa's Ivory Coast. Officers of the club are: President Lucius Black; Lillian Scott. and Veronica Henderson. SNEA Sponsored a Professional Day at which time Alabama Educa- tion Association officials explained the objectives, activities and services of the association to students. Its members have served as tutors for students enrolled in the University School and College students. It has been active in the State AEA in an official capacity as Second Viee-President and as active participants. SNEA president is Willie Alexander: Dr. Zelia S. Evans is ad- visor. 234 SHEA members include among others; Lindell Stinson. 0mie Ruth Hill. Willie Alexander. president: Joyce Cooper. Glenda Crockett. Judy Couk. Gtoria Carter. Melzora Brown. Dradine Bell. and Patricia Carter. Black History Week Observed The History Study Club observed Black History Week February 744 by presenting a panel discussion on the theme African Civilizations and Culture A Worthy Historical Backi ground. Student participants were Miss Johnnie Morrow, moderator; Michacl Mullins, Michael German, Misses Rosetta Fergusom Gloria Watts, and Louise Hall. A discussion period followed. In addition. during the week two Black history films were shown and discussed. Norman W. Walton is adviser. Paying tribute to the late Dr. Joseph M. Brittain. the Club embraced his name as part of its official title. A reading room was set up to honor him also. H '1. - 9r m.g- Al N! History Study ClutL in a meeting. discuss Film on Karl Marx's; ECOnOmIC Delerminism. Collie Bolling. and Johnnyr Morrow help In plan Black History Week activities at a meeting of History Study Club. EDUCATION CLUB: The Club sponsored a variety of intellectual pro- grams and social activities for its members. 11 entertained the han- dicapped children enrolled in Hope Center through visits and gifts for Christmas. Education Club members in planning session for yearie program featurea: meatecn Glenda Crockett. Judy Cook. Gloria Carter. Melzura Brown. and Dradinc Bell: tstandiny Ornie Ruth Hill, Joyce Cooper, and Patricia Carter. 235 University Vets Sharing in the flag raising ceremonies are Isaih Thomas, Jesse Marlin. Willie Meant:w ; P itL Johnn Miss 'Vct Joann PAruilt as she appeared Members of lhe Veteran Organization Eliirr' gmagfliigarjdgame ru y modeling the latest In sports wear. a pants following Velel'an-s Day Assembly Program. ' ' ensemble in Miss Hornet Pageanl. February leave arena and lmgey 011 the OlllSIi'e 00m- Sharing in the flag lowering ceremonies arc 3- Daring BM and hhoollng the breeze Isaih Thomas. Fred Sander. WilI-ie Alex- ander. Joanne Pruitt. Dr; Levi Watkins. Jesse Martin. Johnny Baker. WiHiam Edwards. Enlilihiiilhf- EFIELE I'iiliu: lal' .. l 'I I 4 ? I l , - 1K I r IR-HiJames Gavin,JohnnyWashington,Ed- Johnsom Clinton Coleman. Willie Don- Jones. Bernard Baldwin. William Canada. ward Mall. Earl Walters. Clifford Coleman. aldson. Otis Johnson. Isaih Thomas; HLD: R-4l: Charles Henderson. Willie Dorsey. Fred Sanders. Milton GravexSandra Morris, Jesse Martin. Wilbert Carson. John Harris. Rudolph Thomas. Thomas Sumpicr. Willie Joanne Pruitt. Mattie Wilkins. Ossie lssaic Ligon. Albert Nelson. James Jones. Perry. Frank Stokes. Willie Alexander. Wiiliams. tR-Zl: William Edwards. Johnny Richard Pogue. James Moore. Mack Jones. Charles Howard. BernardColIins. Major Clyde E. Martinez: Fight not World War I again: Fighl War of Hungcrx Use not Tanks of World War II: Fight War of Ig- norancc. Use not sword or shield: But employ the vote. Observe Veterads Day In Three Phases University Vets sponsored an All- University Assembly Program, ob- serving Veterans Day, November ll, 1970. at 10 a.m. in the Arena Audito- rium. The theme for the occasion was Allegiance to Our Country. Guest speaker was Major Clyde E. Martinez, United States Air Force, Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies at Tuskegee institute, Tuskegee. Major Martineis speech empha- sized arcas of universal peace. He exhorted the Vets and others to fight a war on hunger, a war on ignorance and to engage in pursuits of peace. Other activities of Veteran's Day included a flag raising and lowering ceremony and presentation of a new flag to President Watkins for the Uni- versity. The Vets, led by Willie Alexander have served the University in nu- merous ways. These includes assis tance in both summer and fall registra- tion; supporting the cause of higher education by granting a $300 schoiar- ship to a needy male high school se- nior. Maintaining fellowship and uplift among themselves, they held the An- nual Banquet at which time Professor Norman Walton, was speaker. Vets float in Homecoming parade moves down Dexter Avenue. carrying Miss Vet. Joann Pruitt. tcentcH and her attendants Misses Mattie Watkins and Sandra Morris. 237 John Harris makes the convocation state- ment concerning significance of a commen- sative program for the Dreamer' . As SGA was dragging its feet, the Vets came forward and took charge of an all-University assembly January 15, commemorating the birthday of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The tone of the service was mixed as the Brass ensemble under the direction of William B. Felder performed such works as Conmna No. l and N0. 2 by Vittorio Gabrielli, Contrapunctus by Johann Bach and a symphony for brass choirs by Victor Ewald. The invocation was delivered by Rev. Willie Robinson. Ralph Ruggs enumerated some of the accomplish- ments of Dr. King which merited for him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. Ruggs agreed that nonviolence has Other participants for King memorial included Dr. Levi Watkins. Wiilie Aiex- ander: Willie Robinson and Tony Sumpter. 238 Ralph Buggs. retates Kings accomplish- ments. Vets Take Charge Of Kings Memorial been the most effective weapon for the Negrds fight for justice in the United States. This was the contention of Dr. King. Other student participants on the program were John Harris, Richard Bailey and Willie Alexander. Bailey stated there were three cities in which the memory of Dr. King will live foreveriAtlanta, Georgia where he was born, Memphis, Tennessee where he was assassinated and Montgomery, Alabama where Dr. King first began as pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. President Levi Watkins made remarks on why King should be honored. Richard Bailey: What are you doing to see that we shall overcome? Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. as he made his last appearance on stage of ASU Arena when he was the I967 speaker for ASTA. Akindelas Work For Up Lift The ncwcsl-charlcrcd social or- ganizazion at Alabama State cailed Akindelas was founded in September, 1970, by Johnny Wyatt. Edward Kelly, and Michael Johnson. Other mcmbers brought into the organization were: Fred Sanders, Roger Varncr, Mac Jones. Ossit: Williams. Billy Smith John R. Jones, Alphcnsa Minnifieid. and Bobby ann. T110 name Akini dclas is African oricnlulud meaning Born into bravery. In keeping with their purpose of lSeatedJ Ocic Williams. Johnny Wyatt. Sheral Baily. Nola Waminglun. Queen M. Wiiliams. Mai Jones. Alphonza Minnifield. I51 row. tslanding! Allen Watkins. James T. social and spiritual uplift. the or- ganization has visited the children's ward of the St. Jude Hospital where they played Santa Claus for the children, They also worked diligently with the pep squad which had become disorganized. They have served us ushers for many cheum features on campus. In addition, they won the American Red Cross Award for 10096 participation in the Blood Do- nation Program. Shoots. Billy Smith. Roger Varncr. Willie Marylanti Alphonsia Summervillc, Farmer James. Rufus Biggs. Harry Tiller. 2nd row. John Jones. David Lewis. Tcrry Harrison. 1.. . 2?: ha a . l y. Akindelas playing Santa Claus for needy children at St. Jude Hospital are Johnny Wyatt. Rufus: Riggs, Michael Johnson. Ossic Williams. Edward Kelly. Terry Harrison and Willie Marilyn lidwnrd Kelly and Michael Johnson received Red Cross IOOGYc award from Akindellas participation in the Blood Drive. The award was presented at the Red Cross Award and Dinner in Birmingham. Feb. 26. Michael Johnson. Edward Kellyr and Charles Flowers. Alberl Sloan is; adviser. Pan-Hcllunic Cuuncii: Sponsors of annual Greek nighL Shown are: Prenidcnl. James Scan; Vice-Presidenl. Otis Johnson. Re- cording Secretary. Terri SuHun; Advisor. Mr. M. H. lightfuole. Mm shown are rcprescmalivcs 0f Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Zeta Phi Beta Sorori- ly.lAlpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. and Phi Beta Sigma Frater- nlly. Pan Sponsors Greek Show; Omegas Perform The Pan Hellenic Council, the coon dinating body for University Social- Civic Greek Fraternities and sororities sponsored the annual Greek Show. in the Arena. Probates from three sororities. and two fraternities, pre- sented their probates in a swinging ses- sion of song and dance routines which rocked the arena. Probates repre- sented were Scrollers of Kappa Alpha Psi. Pyramids of Delta Sigma! Thcla. lvcs of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Achmnians 0f Zeta Phi Beta and Crus- cents of Phi Beta Sigma, and Lam- podus of Omega Psi Phi. Conspicuous by their absence from the show were the Sphinx's of Alpha Phi Alpha. who had not at the time risen to the level of Alpha Showmanship to let the public witness them on stage. 240 Jerome Walliaunn. Huyd Muurc. S-evcrnc Fruricr. Timothy Knrncguy. Terry t'uupcr. :Imi I'I'L'Il I'MIEE icmi Omega Iki Phi pl'uhulu line 115 they raise their voice high in praise uf Omega Psi Phi. I I u I n n I a a Ncophilus: Hayward McKansiry. Richard Charles Hill. Howard Blanchard Earnest Jones. Frederick Berry. Forec- Mm'lin. Miller. Jr. and Ronald Frazier pause 03'! Carlton Pugh. Larry Travis. Stew: Harris. Sigma Maul. Sigmas Increase Ranks, Honor Founders The fall line of Phi Beta Sigma Fra- ternity. Inc. consisted of Richard Jones, Steven Harris, Force Martin, Larry Travis. and Charlcs Hill; better known as The Dynamic Fivc . Once Crescenta but are now truc. Brothers of Sigma. Founders' Day was celebrated on January I0. 197! in the Alabama Room. Thc guest speaker was Brother Frank Dean. State Director of Under- graduate Affairs. Brother Dcunk speech emphasised expressing Broth- erhood, not only in Greekdom. but as human beings. Cresccms Richard Jones. Chariot. Hill. Larry Travis Force Marlin and Slew.- Harris show how much Sigma means 10 lhem in a song and dnncc mutint. 241 M11 thurlcx HiII Phi Hula Sigmu'n award and trophy and sclmlnrnhlp winner. Mr Stephen Wulkinm prcuidcnl of Gamma Bela Chuplcr made the EIWJJJ'tIk. Miss Sigma Reva l-'.lir.:1h::lh Hughlcy as me appeared in Him Homer Pug- E'unl mudciing :I hruwn :Irui whitu Lnil siripcd jumpsuit nilh LI brown fringed hell tu I1'IilIL2I'I. Huwalul t Hlnnchm'Ll Vicc Prcsidunl: Force Martin tfnrrcapnmling Sccrur mry: tfur'llun Pugh I in:mcl:ll Seer:- lary: f-rnust Miller frmmn'ur: Richard Juncx II. hupluin, .uul iiunrgc Dnmclx Sigmas Make Gamma Beta Chapter of Phi Bctu Sigma Fraternity. Inc. started the academic year off in full swing. 0n Scptcmbcr 24. I970 the Sigmus gave their scholarship fund raising up tivily Thc 50:th Barnum .57mu'tuw. Thc showcase featured thus Soul TWiSIL'rS of 3-1011tgomcry. and lhc Thu XAMcn 0f Tuskegee. both personificar lion 0f suul-socking music. The X-Mcn 0f Tuskegee were awarded the Soulful Bamu Shnwcusc Award . Small but soulful Barbara Williams received the Soul Singer Award . Preceding the kick-off of 1111: 'Show- case the Sigmas awarded their scholar- ship for the year Charles Hill. now Brother Hill. L'harlcs Hill. president and r'cuipium M Signm's xchnlmxhipzmnnl ui'STS uml Trophy ' 3, ' I - I 1-: L gs , . . 1' I . - . . Jx' I lhc X-NIL'H Hul1d l3und nl' I'Llskcgcu inkli- II .1 . lntc Finding 'H'uul , Scholarship Award; Present 80u1ful Bamma Show Case,, . : : . Mrs. Hurhnrn Willhum. I'cmzliu singer for The Soul Twis'lcra Bund include. a: iwl'gu Shaw and t'hnrlcx t'uopcr. sucking soul. ihc Soul 'I'wl'ilul's Band. t'cccivul Ihc 5011f 5H ngcr Au. a rd. 243 Lilly. Jackson. chmcn Him. Zela b3 worms. 9mm: Ram Hughlcy pcrfurming in vocal inlcrprela- Iinn of Mg. tiny in iulcm purlmn nf MN. Hornm I'ugczlnl. February 3. IWL fhuplcr Officcrw IRightI arr Shirley Campbell. Presidunl: Eleanor Andre. vice president; Lilly Jncksun. AsN'IIE-ulani Secrelury: Julin :lrIiNIE. Treasurer: and 'f'hvrcsil A. Locke. Reporlcr. 2 Zeta Phi Beta is Active on Many Fronts Epsilon Bela Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. active in the com- munity. as Zelas work hard this year striving to make i1 their best year yet. They have been lending 11 helping hand to the Montgomery Mental Health A5- sociation by volunteering thcir time and energy to helping the mcnluily ill and depressed. Seven young ladies in the Fall chose 2cm Phi Beta all the way. Leading thas is Shirley Campbell president. Advisors include Mrs. Rosa Storrs and Dr. Zelia S. Evans. Zems sponsored a program in Oh- servance of Finer Womanhood Week in the Library Auditorium on Fc- bruary I4, I97IV The theme or' the program was. Finer Womanhood: Its Challenges of the 70's. Sympmium participants were from campus frater- nities and sororities. Shirley Campbell. Annie Croce. Sherman Pauerson. Lilly Jackson. presiding officer: Joyce Johnson, Howard Blanchard. Felix Members of the Epsilon Beta Chapler arc: Hughley. and Yvonne Rucker. fStcond Row! I tFirsl ruwl Olivia Walker. Eleanor Andre. Shirley Campbell. lillgunial James. and Pa- Jamcs' Jr. and -ebaren Peliway- Joyce Bclcher. Lilly Jackson. Ethel Oldhum. tricia Fiowcrs. Earlcan Wright. Julia Carlisle. Reva Program participants: Shirley Campbell. Jackson. Joyce Johnson. Howard Blanchard. Anme Grace. Sherman Patterson; Lillie Felix James.Jr.. and Lebaren Pctteway. 245 Alpha Kappa Alpha Holds Rush, Beta Pi Chapter began fall activities by featuring an open rush party. The theme for the activity was Alpha- Delic? The sorority adopted Elizabeth Matthew, an eight year old who is a native of Nigeria, West Africa. Elizabeth is in the third grade. Her childhOOd has been one of deprivation and hardship. Her mother died when she was quite small and the father and grandmother had struggled to provide Annie Gmcc. Balsfleus: Charlene Hugheu. Anti-Basilcus; Dorelheu Allen. Grammmcus: Linda K. Hamilton. Episwleusz Pan1elu Buddie. Dean 01' Pledges; and care for the child. However, when Elizabethhs health began to fail because she lacked milk and nourshing food. her father brought her to hKappa Youth Training Center in Nigeria. The sorority joined with Delta Sigma Theta in sale of coffee on Inauguration Day in support of the March of Dimes. Annie L. Groce is Chapter Presi- dent. Madames Reva Allman and Callie Warren are advisers. Mel7ora Brawn: Ivy Leaf Reponcr: Marilyn Fields. Chaplam Rosemary Essex. Paley Uuylon. Vern King and Terry Sutton Adopts Child And Bela Pi participated in the home- coming parade. It won second place in campus homecoming dccaration can- test. Sorors were ciectcd t0 Alpha Kappa Mu, Tau Beta Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma1 and ths Who. Several sorors have received Sociology Awards. Beta Pi membership is large. Her aims are to daily exemplify wisdom, fortitude, integrity and brotherhood among men. lvies Garnett Shavers. Linda Hamilton. Lor- raine Wilson. Elizabeth Gardner. Annena Kelly. Cynthia Bridges. Birdie Larkins in AKA line on Greek night. 2M Supports March of Dimes tFirsL Rowl Barhm-n Sanders. Ida Duncan. Marilyn Stringer. lhuriu Hall. Hildaljackwn. chnbm Lumlms Sharon Andrewa. Mary Baffin. Annie tlirucc. Annette Richardson. Birdie Larkirh t'ynthia Bridges. Alsunjal Robinson: iSCCllIId Ruw! l,ind;l IQ Hu- miflun Lurcnc Wilmn. Beverly fatlcdge. Carol Johnson. Fulhcr'inc Amierwn. Mel- Zuru Brounk Ciarncn SIIRIVCI'N Jnnila Bruuks. Annelta Keily, EThirtl Ran FIi2ahclh Gardner. Barbara Bunker. Thelma Hudson. Petrolia Baxter. Barnctlu l'ringlc. Mary Williams. Betty Turks. Mac Nell Rhodes. Smile Mangum. Barbara Williams. Vim HamilmnA Francine Rnbimlm. l-Iultiu Collins. Shirley Broadnax. Wilma Wil-mn. Patricia Jones. Linda K. Hamilton. lvics lrcnc Pierce Ifrcnm. Anneuu Ri- chardmn Mary Baffin. Paltny CiuylurL :Ind Vim Hamillun do a dance and sung mulinc l'nl'1hC PinIx and Green. EH? Belem: Sclmur. MIM IJL'IUL Rom: t'hamherh. :IllIJI'IILLII'tL 7It l'1lt:J'3H:l'lc Manon. attcndnm. mar . DeLois Sanders Conic Balding. Virginian Fronl Ruw-Jicnnhin Bulwr. Bully Humphwy. Sheil: McCrcch Phyllis Janus. Pyrmnids Hclun SCNL Tommie Brock. Reynoids. tugcniu lispic. Georgi Smilh. Kathryn Chmlcy- i'lll'i SPE'WU JUFW Shelia Mdicc and chnbiu Belscr lake care Constance Williams. ErnCHIinc Ashgc. Rosa: lghmon. Diane Ellix Sclcm Suimur. 81mm of the right end uf IhL' Duck line as Ihcy sing Cha'mhliss. Ovatla HJtI'Viilc, Virginia Joyce. Smilh tlioria Walla Helen Scult Run Dcllm' praise. Annie Goldsmith; Buck Row A1mu Seimfighl- Clemetinc Mason. Havel I-H'm' Vaughn. Roberta Price Theresa Rudolph. andGcnex-u king Deltas Make Forward Thrust This year. Bclzl Eta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. put the better foot forward for the 1970 full and spring sessions. After sevcrul weeks of gcnurul preparations to get into The swing of things? 1hr: Deltas did their thing m academic and social affair; The rush party which was held on Octohcr I6. 1970 was purpuscly started at the very lop. It was entitled Crummtirtg Tim 0-0;: with the ideal of settling for nothing less. than the best. In the lcudurship statidlc this yutlr are Georgia Smith. President: Kath- erine Charley, Vice President; Patricia Lec Secretary; Sheila Edwards. Fin nancial Secretary; Theresa Rudolph. Pyramid Gloria Walls' ring out how she and her little Sistern lm-c Delta :15 Veronica Hen- derson. Geneva King and Juyce Johnson give background support. Round lTGirls Intramural Bmkcthall IIIULJI' namcnt. Delta Sigma Thctzl tangle with Aquariousl Aquariums won. Curruaponding Secretary: Eugenia Espic. Treasurer; Earnestinc Ashe. Parliamentarian; Antioncttc Ray. RI:- porter: and Mrs. Almu Cohill and Mrs. Carolina Y. Howard. advisors. Thu Sorority fielded a buskcthail team in the Department of Physical Education intramural! Sports Pro- gram. The team played in the first round against the Aquarious and Wm. dcfctllcd. Batu Eta joined with Alpha Kappa Alpha in a MOD project. Members sold cocoa and coffee at the Inaugural Day Parade. January IS. The Cocon- Coffee station was located at Historic Dcxtcr Avenue Baptist Church. Pyramids Conslance Williams, Diane lillhs. Luttiw Hall. Shelia McGeet Helen Scultt Roberta Price. and Joyce Johnson 1mm: in strong tu pFQSBnl lhemseives openly us reudy to cross the sandv. 0f Deltas on 1910 Greek Show. 249 Alphas Host State Meeting Bctu Upsiion Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity joined their graduate brothers in hosting an Annual State Meeting of the Fraternity the weekend. of Febraury 20111. Roosevelt Bell, State Prcsidcnt was in charge of the meeting whus empha- sis was Unity A Bridge For A Ncw Day. Felix James, Junior. Prcsidcnt of Beta Upsilon, presided :11 a session. Member: of Chapten Jerry Ransaw. Ben- jamin Alexander. and Marvin Connor man u Toll Bridge on Tuscaloosa Street in inter? est of March of Dimes Campaign. Other activities of the Chapter have included providing Thanksgiving Baskets for a needy home; Christmas collection for a deprived family; Providing initiation of a tutorial pro- gram; Playing basketball games for the students of the Alabama Industrial School; Participation in Intramural basketball program; and Participation in Annual March of Dimes Campaign. Felix James. .lr President. Beta Epsiiun Chapter presides 211 a session of the Alabama Stale meeting of Alpha Phi Alpha. Michael German. Vice-President; Thomas Norman Brown. Marvin Connur. Glynn Mitcheil. Treasurer: Benjamin Alexandcr. Houslcy. Muse Howze. Richard Puguev Parliamentarian: Donald Harrell. Dean of Alton Abrams. Mac Bolling. Joseph Piedgecs; Robert Richardson. Assistant Ellington. Dean. 250 Some slate meeting rcprcscmulivca 1m: iR-H: Dr, W. Pk Smith. Felix James. Jr Fnrl Robinson. Marvin I't-lclhnuld. Samuel Cellloway: Donald Harrell. iR-Zl: Richard Pugue Robert Richardson. John Hall. Mose Htm'zu: Roosevelt Bell. Uruvcr C. Dixon: tR-h: Benjamin Alcxander. Phillip Redrick. .. Iii Ii! Slate Presidcnl. Dr. Otis Simmun. Leulin Miss Alpha. lburia HaII. as she looked modeling a black midi dress acccmualcd in white in Miss Hornet Cnnlcxl Pageant. al which time she won the till: 01'5st Hurm-L :a - -. -.. Pelermun. ?Sl Erect King. Thomas Snmptur. Grady Thorium lfur righIl ring um in song Why they uum Io be :1 Kapsz Richard Bailey, Poicmarch Robert Luster. Jr Vice Polcmurch John L. Lewis. Keeper of Records Danny Allen Willie Brunson Arvel Dclainc Eugene Evans Randlc L. Kcy Fred King Bobbyr D. McKenzie Willie J.'I l10m;1s Grady Thompson I l Miss Bernadette McLeod. '1' J KA Psi Sweetheart Miss Juyuc Dobbins, Scroller's chcmearl Kenneth Ruhinsun Thomas, Summer. Bobby McKinney Ronald Key and Danny Alien Kappa Alpha Psi probates make a nlrong line entrance for Greek night. 252 Kappa Brothers include: tR-Il: Eddie Capleton. Labarron Pettway. Jerome Lee: tR-Zt: Lloyd Ivy. Benjamin Moore. Charles Holloway. David Morgan. Jeremiah Strick- land. Henry Ervin. tStandingl: George Todd. Joe Muse, John Davis. President Smith. Joseph Smith. Melvin Scott. Booker Henry. James Boyd. Robert FDSICL Alonza Bonner. James Franklin. Sylvester Scott. Leo Jackson. Kappa Alpha Psi Moves Right Another year began and the members of Beta Zeta Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, with a new dynamic state of officers, were quite busy in initiating their program for the'year. Beta Zetafs program for the year, centers around its Guide Right Movements, a project which functions in the interest of young men on the grade school level, especially the under-privileged. Kappas sponsor young men in athletic Competition tfootbail, basket- balU, providing them with a whole- some means for discharging their energies. The athletic department of Guide Right is headed by Brother Ollie Holt. Another division of Guide Right is the Christmas Program, dedicated to collecting toys for children for the Christmas holidays. This program is headed by Brother Joe L. Muse. On December 23, Kappa Alpha Psi gave a program at the Cleveland Avenue Y.M.C.A. for underprivileged children of the Montgomery area. The program was centered around the real meaning of Christmas and was cli- maxed with the giving of toys and gifts to the no families represented at the program. Members of Beta Zeta Chapter bring hap- piness at their Christmas party by giving toys. bicycles. fruit. and candy to needy children in the community. Shown are: Leroyr Alexander. David L. Morgan, Ben- jamin Moore. Eddie Capleton. Alonzo Bonner. James BoyLL Richard Bailey. and Joe Mme. 253 Participants in UHH'K Trumhrmu Mnthmn Fendersun. Minx Julia r1ll'IiNlC. Hull'nm Martin. Diieclnr 11nd Pnguc. David Franklin and Bruce MHI'IIIL pan of lruupc performing African hul'xcr-l festival dance in Dramauiu Guild produclion mad I 'uf'l'I'L Hornet Tribune Changes Format, Coverage; Dramatics The Humeh'l'ribunc slal'f. under the lcudcrship nf Evclyn Varncn editm: Alice Smith. copy editor. and Linda Flamilmn. asmcizllc editor. has changed the frnnt page format and lhl: system in news coverage ol' the campus paper. A now mum- plate and new type faces; hilVC modcrnizcd the front page. New alppmnchus lu ncws covcrugc includc opinion survcy's on topics of importance In cullcgu sludcnts. and more now features, by student writcrs. Giving udvisor assiwlnncc lo the stuff are Dr. Ralicgh Preston Player and Miss Bcrnicu Hullingcr. Horncl Trihlmc staff hann. :I cunl'cruncc hliscussionl un C'umpm News Coverage. Hint ruwl Harry 'l 1ller: Ruben Huuiw. I Imln Haumllun. Izvclyn Varner: Edilur. Isccnnd row: Faye Brew- mglun; Miclmcl Licrmnn. Hum: McI-nnncy..laln1cs Ficntl. and Cynthia Bridgu-x. 254 Drmmgtim Uniid members includes: Rogers. David Franklin. Ronald Frazier. 'l'honms. Jcamcllt Crcnshuu. Ncgrcllu Ware. :Knuclmgl Tyrone Webb. Amm Lush. tSmndingJ Wiimu Wiisun. Brenda Baan. Faye Brown. Barbara Bruukcrl Mary Cm-cr. Mauhuw Fcndcrmn. Richard Osborne. Iircd Shiriey Campbell. Barbara Williams. Andrea Members of Dramatics Guitd gave a pruduclion ofJamcs Weldon Johnson's Gud's Trumbwim . The production in Fluwcrs Half on the Huntingdon campus. Sunday July 12. ul lU-al.m. was a phase of Seminar 0f the Arts, 1970 a series of balleL theater. opera workshops and art exhibits. sponsored by the JVIonlgomury Arts Guild and Huntingdun Collegc. Participants in the readers theater presacmation were Bctrum Martin. director of the Universilys Drummics Guild; Mathews; Fcnderson. and Rich- ard Pnguc. Thu singers were led by Minnie L. Holt. who graduated from Alabama State in May but has returned for this performance. The other singers were Shirley Campbell. Julia Carlislc and Mclvinu Holt. During 1970-7l Full, Spring scv masters the Guild presented BIm-A' Vuic'm ix Anyone Lfsrc'nmg and .8?qu rm Righn: Beverly C'atlcdgc wurkw un lhe Dill'lff rm rhc Killing Ground. scuncry liar .er Dum'v rm rm- Kih'iug Urumm', Ihu third presentation of lhu: UuIIL! since xpring I970. 255 Yearbook Staff Yearbook adviser. Mrs. Thelma Austin Rica. gives some layout aSv sintancc m yearbook neophile Roger Varncr. who later translates the fine poinls lo Annie Marshall. alaao a neophitc. Edilor Wchb briefs a portion 0f the clerical M3107 CODY typing Corps headed by staff un required form of' information needed Joann Wiley keeps typing wheels fur index Shown are Bemrice Jemisun. assis- lurning as deadlines hover overhead mm 10 Annie Marshall whn is in charge of Shown are JoAnn Wiley. Antionena index: Diane Fcldar. 'l'yl'onc Wchh and Green al'IdJOFIilEI BrDka Mary King. 256 Projects New Policy, F ormat and Content ALJJJLH Signifiearlt changes have been made in the format and content of the HORNET. After ten years of publication with a 2wcolu11111 block copy format. I97I Hornet takes on a new 3-column block c0py pattern. There are also some no- ticeable changes in print, type of paper and photography. The non-functional beauty section has been replaced with one incorporated in activities. In the midst of these changes lhc staff deems necessary For the seventies, at many points the staff was under constant pressure. Nanetheless. our experiences; will be vcndicatcd 100- fold if we have pleased you, for which the publication is done. All organiza- tions, which are functiOning and chose to submit themselves and activities for coverage are covered. The 1971 staff, as its predecessors, was guided by the Hornets Creed, Strive Far ExceNen-ce In Each Phase of Pradacrion. This l3lh volume which cover in words. and pictures the hap- pening at the University from middle Spring 1970 through April 197l, should, we do believe will measure within the pubfication testing, and be even better than the two A rated vol- umes ll and 12. Layout corps seem not to be affecled by cameraman efforts to record their thing. In photo arc. Roger Varner. Annie Marshall. Tyrone Webb. Juanila MeCiain and Charles McIntyre. Edimr-in-Chief. Tyrone Webb settles down to complete evaluating and seiecting phoA tography for athletic section on basketball. 257 Hum I'chcursul m purt'n: munuc tm- cmphmix ix nn Inukicxunkhip. At all levels freshmen. soplur mores. juniors, seniors. Somc arc the Universitys high pricst 01' gumu room in University Center or the wardens of recreation arms 01' Ihc dorms 0r ncarby and far away amuse- ment spots. While the majority engages in academic Class pursuits. And the few more scrinus curry 0n the business of University life of academics; Engaging in research. lutoral services; and Entering new areas of studies. A reflection of. . . Classes Virginia JOYCE tgcnlcdl Jnhll IVCI'Y Iinxlrucmn. Olix .luhnwn. Elizabeth .Iauln'un. Anthony Harper. James Prmglc. Duns Bcll. 51mm Mungum. uml Jimmy Barker asscmhlc in u xymholic language program. Freshmen Briefed, Sophomores Reclaimed; J uniors and IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllll 10mm ,. '. Who's Who: B. Raine. Alma Vaughn. G. Smith V. King. Bal'hara Booker. C. Johnsun. Z. Lurnhm: find row! 5. Mangum. W. Carter. J. Dilvi'u. F. Lee. S. McBride. K, Charley: B. WalIcr-v. rBacL' me R. Pogua R. Ruggs. R. Bailey. 0. Seliers. R. Lastcn H. Fendermn. H. I-irvin. J. Davis. J. Reese. Peicr Mosley leads the way from Bcnmn Hull. when the University comes to ChI-Islmas recess cuunl down. 260 Seniors Make ths Who List Carolyn Smith. Oria Leah Bali. Ida Duncan John Bradford. and Mary Jones. students reading the ph meter. determined the ph of cerzain buffer solutions. Roger Varner enjoys a pun in orientation m history In fll'Sl week of school. ir- l Miss Beverly Slrecly and others wait at rggisv tration financial checkout station as L1ghl- fome and Walker confer on hc: iotal financ- ial liability Ouis Mitchell blows 0111 a scintillating trumpet tune on All University Talent Show program. November 24. 261 Creative Individual And Group Performance Burnella I'ringle. Henry I-zdwards, and go over a composition in crilir tally appraising a piece of John Duncan in an arc hestralion dams. Lcunu Kelly. David Morgan. Linda JacLsun work as a team on this painting in uii in Art 33I taught by Miss Ellen C. Lurkins. 262 Dominate F ine Arts Cannon, Wuvie Jr. Al'l Ph5- sicaI Educ. Hoffman. Jesse ArI -H1 sluly Kappa Pix Art Hub Kelly. Lconu Arl Hnlury Morgan. David l.. A1'I POI. Science Kappa Alpha Psi. Ar'l Club. Kappa Pi Campbell. Shirley Ann Mu5ic Univ. Flmir. Hurrlcl Guide Zulu Phi Bela Curler. Dorothy Mllsicilinglish Choir Crawford. Hm Muric Musicilinglish Hlia. Terence B. M usic P5ychology Band. Whiic Home C'thx Phi Mu Alpha: Frau. Howzc. Mose JI: MmiC PhysiL-nr l-mlur, Alpha Phi Alpha. Phi Mu Alpha. Balmi. Choir Johnson. Charles J. Music PoI. Science Vela Club. Band. Phi Mu AIph:-1.Whitr: Home Club KnuwIL-s. Inc: Music S0ciul0gy Choir Lewis. Pearl Ann Music Hi5ml'y Choir. String l-inhemhlc. MFNC Phillips. Annie MuaiC HihlUry. Chain: 2cm Phi BCIEI. Alabama Stale Univ. Chair Pringle. Bilrnclla Music-English Rogers. Fred Mimic M2uhtnmlics Choir. Umegu Psi Phi. Band. Concert Band Wilson. Wilma M. Mllsic lininsh 263 $I .- .-- 'u , u- .' .- I 1 .n. x itliuul' Dr. James Olivier: explains the phenomenon of excess vigor which so often occurs in hybrids I0 Negatha Gardner, Alphonsa Barken, Marcia Lowe. Annie Goldsmith. Dn James Oliviere. Sylvester SCUIL Eleanor Andry, and Evelyn Everett. Biology Majors Explore Hybrid Behavior Among this group in General Biology are those l974-Ccntcnial Year class who will be concerned with simiiar problrms of hybrid behavior. 2I54 Mixon, John Biology-Chcmislry Science Club. Track Oldham. Ethel M. Biology-Chcmistry Zeta Phi Beta. Fauna and Flora Bio. Club Pickens. Corinc VA Biolothcmistry Science Club. Math. Club Salary. Jasper Biology-Chcmistry Biology Club Omega Psi Phi Frat. Inc. Watkins. Claude 13iology--Chemis'tn,r Kappa Alpha Psi Frat. Biology Club Brock. Junius l.. Chemistry Math. Alpha Kappa Mu. Beta Kappa Chi Thomas. Rudnlph W. Chemistry-Malh S.G.A.. Vets Club Wilson. Marvin EIi Chemistry-Malh. Phi Beta Sigma Fru. Andry. Eleanor T. Bioitugy Chemi5try Zeta Phi Beta Bradley. Ruben E. Biolugy Music Chcm. Omega Psi Phi. Band. Biology Club. Track Gardner. Gloria Biology-Chemislry Alpha Kappa Alpha. Biology Club Goldsmith. Annie N Biologthcmislry Della Sigma Theta. Hornet Newspaper Staff King. Vera Biology-JShcmistry Home: Tribune. Alpha Kappa Alpha Bio. Club Miller. Gloria Biology4hemistry 265 Member of lhc Clams in English 3.0 I - -rfmw'frm: Nm-m'. discuss and interpret Inicrary philosophy at l-Ldgar Allan Poe reflected in poems from Poe. Dr. Ralph Brynun. major pmfmmr prodx' the discussion. Matthews Fcndcrsun speaks on Saul Bcllnw's novel .Scim- The Day. In another section of Amenczm Literature. Issues Explored In American And Spanish Lit Allen. Mary A. English-hHislory Ashe. Iiarncslinc EngiishiFrench Eng. Club Delta Sigma Theta. French Club Qaplglon. l-iddic L. hnglISH- History Kappa Alpha Psi FraL Catledge. Beverly Englisthrench. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Newspaper Staff C'rawlbrd. Juanita: anlisFl-iislory English Club. History Club Cra wfm'd. James EnglishiHislory Davis. James M. lungiish Music. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Alpha Phi Aiphn Frau. DavisL Janie M. EnglishiFrench. ling. Club. French Club. Delta Sigma Theta Fcndersun. Mathews English-Histury English Club. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Alpha Kappa Mu Hunor Sociew l'razicr, Voncilc English l-ij5tury English Sludy Club. History Club Gibbnnh. Wilma J. Engiish Sociol0gy Yearbook Slun'. ling. Ciub Glenn. Brenda Ann English-Suciology English Club, French Club. Myles A. Paigc Club 265 Mcmbern of American l,it Seminar. Thomas H. Chalram. professor. lake mates as Fenderson l'CpOFtS 0n Saul Bellow'a Srizc- The Day. .fosm Annie WEHErmn' mid Annie Umr'v: Ruhw'i Luamr. um! Cnm'y Mum? mm mm- rcrurd MW: rhv Haiyuixn't' mmrmn'x'tw in thy Purmu dc! Min Cim' m a .u'm'rc-r of .Slpum'xh fr ! fmm 11m 9:1: mm NW mm rm- rm'fm. 267 Examining new plays by Black playwrights are: Alice Franklin. Wiima Gibbons. Emmirt Paton. receiving some help from Instructor of the courseWPlay Production. Betram Marlin: Dorothy Lee and Irene Washington. 268 Analyzing dramatic factors of Shakespeare's Richard II are Sheila Edwards. Eddie Caplcton. Mathews Fenderson. Elizabeth Prayer. Geraldine Means. Joycc Johnson; Rebecca Ware. John Lewis: Thomas Sumplon. Joshua Booken Beverly Catlcdgc. Arline George. and Marilyn Fields. Dramatic Factors And Techniques, Analyzed Graham. Alice B. EnglishiLib. Science English Club. SNISA. Library Club Gresham, Barbara J. EngFish-Music Choir. Spanish Club Harris. Rulh B. English-i.ib. Science English Club. Library Science Club Harris. Nancy EnglishiPol. Science Jackson. Lillie M. English-Phy. Education Zeta Phi Bela Sorority. English Club Johnson. Joyce M. EnglishiFrcnch French Club. English Club Lando. Carolyn L. EnglisFHistory English Chub. thory Sludy Club Lee. Patricia Anne EnglishmFrcnch. Alpha Kappa Mu. Dclm Sigma Theta. French Club Lumbus. chubia EnglisFirih. Science Newspaper Snuff. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Means. Mary Lewis English Biulngy English Club. Spanish Cluh Sunday School Peterson. Mary M. J. Engii$h-50Ciulngy Sociology Club Pharr. Etta English-Hh Science Library Science Club. English Club 2'69 Slllklcnh ticn Slmu; Ruhl Warren. Sheila Allen. Barbara Barnes. Regina Mvul'c. Jef- mun. maul u Uurnum Fen. :l compnslliuni Hm Fan- of Thy Nciwhrrgwr. Dr. M. Kramer Vm IS the inm'uuur Studcnta responding to u. quulmn uxkcd cnn' ccrning csmbiishmcnl uf lezlm religion during :1 discussion l-chrunry in Hucmiugy .3r1l L'nmpurutivc Ruligium 2N! Studcms ll'l langlmh J I 1. American Novel. participate in a discussion 01' :I novelixtic Ihcmc and technique; of Nulhuniel Hawthorne's Srrn'frt Lvm-r. Mn. Alma ihhill. Inxtxuclnr. Structure: Literary, Religious Encountered Powell. Shirley J. anlishiHismry lingliuh Huh. History 511ml; fL'lub Price. Rubcrm linglix'h dSuciulugy Mykw A. Paige Social Hcicncc fluh. Fug, Vlllh Robinson. Allen anlishulirunch Sua-Iwr'ighl. Row C. I'ingliNhiMusicA ASU Symphonic Band. Della Sigma Them Sorurhy Smilh. Mildred Englilel'Ul.SUiEl1CE Spnnuh flnh Wurc. Rebeca: l-'. lingliah -I 'l1. Science 1 ihrury Sulcncc Club. Hurncl ULIIdc Washington. ircnc English iSchit'rlugy Myles A. Paige Stacial Science 'Iub Willinmx. Annie IK-L Englishm-Suciulugy Wilsum, Gnyncll Engiiqhiljh. Science Library Sciencu Club 271 Slavery Explored In Identity Search Arrington. Wilalhrel History Pu1. Science Baldwin. Bernard HistoryiPhy. Educalion History Club. Vets Club Ballard. Lee Arthur History Sociology History Study Club Battle. Gene M. Historyimxounting History Study Club. Sigma Rho Sigma Bell. Annie Jewel History F nglish History Study Club. English Club Bolling. Come Ann History Pol. Science Home! Guide, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Brooks. Billyr R. History PoI. Science Vets Club. History Study Club Charley. Kathryn History Lib. Science Delta Sigma Theta. Sigma Rho Sigma Cooley. Lenin: B. History$oci0logy Sociology Club. History Study Club Culver. Alberta E. Hislory Lib. Science History Sludy Club Lib. Science Club El'vin. Henry E. HistoryHSocioiogy Kappa Alpha PsL Who's Who. Vets Club Gardnen Tom History Pol. Science Vets Club.Hi510ry Study Club Gray. Janice HistoryiSOCiology Hiswry Study Club. Sociology Club Guylon. Palsy Hislory French History StudyCIub. French Club. SENA Harris. John M. Jr. History Psy:h0IDgy Kappa Alpha Psi. Vets Hooks. Robert F; History P0IA Science Omega Psi Phi. History Study Club 272 ff? Sludcnh in Afm-Amcrican History grape with quc'ition 01' meIh in plamlalion slavery Hiumir h'mh'm, f;rul'f;t' Haniwf. pn-mfmr. Juhrlm'r . nrruu, Cum? Homily. Dnmm Jm'kmu um! .Dm'lF Tzn'hu; rumph'k' dh-pfuy qr zfurmmu' in Bhu'h. 273 Jackson. hm JI'. HisluryiPol. Science Band. History Club. Kappa Alpn Pui Frillcrnity Jones.;1.n1huny0uinn History chhuI0gy Kemp. Paltricm A. Hislm'yriPuI. Science History Stmly fluh King. Dorothy Hislql'yisociqlogy Hislory Sludy Hub. Mylex A Paige Suc. Club 274 liqualiay of educational righ1f; cqmcs in fur crilicul consideralion uf constitulional powcm of government by um group in Pol. Sc. 40?. C'onxlmlulonal Lam. Dr. Don Ward. mentor. Among discuasams arc Willie Grant. Conic Holding and Mn Wilalhrcl Arrmglon. Dr. Jamcx V. Anzulovic. Jr. is giving a lccmrc on Spanixh Mkcion SCIIICI'I'Icnls' in South Amcliuu and UniCu. Sludcnh :Irc Fdwnni Maull. szlr Smith. PhylliaJunL-m Pcnrf Jamm :md Aniln Howard, Educational Rights; Spanish Missions Aired King. Mary Alice Histnl'y Su:iqug; Myles A. Pulgc Sun. Fig. Club. History flnh Lanter. Ruhcrl .Ir Hiw'lory Spnnnh Kappa Alpha Pu. Alpha Kappa Mu. SEGA. Lewin. Jordan D HistoryiPol. Science McReynulxls. S. I . Hislory lin1'. ish Myles A. Paige Soc. Sc. Club. History Study t 'luh McIntyre. Charles l.. Hi-amry PuI, Science Yearbook Stuff. HHIUI'5 Club. Home! Trihlmc Mathcuw. Maud History Pol Sumner History Study Huh. 90cm! Saiuncc fluh Phillips. Shirley Historyilinglish Delta Sigma Thulu Sunday SChUul Poulc. Mari: History--l.ihr:1ry Sciuncc Myliw A, Paige Bunk Chib. SNI' A 275 A claw in Hixtm'y ur' the L-nitcd Stutex comidcrs thc pruhlelm of founding of the nation as lhcy haw Cunlinucd In Influence the Llcs-clupmcm of the L15 A. in the area of rights of shllcs. Pmu-JII. Stanely Hislury-hPhy. qucution Pruiu. Juanneu Hislm'y SoEiqugy Hislury Study Club. Mchs A. Paige Soc. C'Iuh RiChitl'LlSlln. Wilma .f, Hislnry Socmlogy Hislury Study Club. Myicx A. Paige Soc. Cluh 276 Tyronnc Webb. Hislou major. Yuurhouk Fditur. ohacncs Apollo II exhihit dimluyud 0n Hiwturic Dcxlcr Avcnuu Fchruaq 5. l9?l. Pm'n'riprmu m a ,L'mulrl puff- I'IT. AH rHlmn'd for Grew! Brr'fm'n-Enyl'mhf tu'r .Hn. BrJ-HM Pm'Avr. npr'r'i'm' ym'xn Hrn-r Rt't'w. Pumrfu Buddha Hl'l'nu'u Bum Hmm'r Lmn'u-y. Dunan'n Srm'hn mm' Rr'rm'rr IWIFH'. Rubinsun. Durulhy M. Histm y- PniiticuI Science Sanders. Pmricia A. HhLory- I-ninsh Histor; Study flllh Sellers. Own: 0. Jr. History SnuI nIng-V Omega I'M Phi. Who's Who. History Study Club Smith. Lucy Hislul'y Pnl. Scicncc Hismn Study Club. Sigma Rhn Sigma SnealL Mary I mmu Hislol'y-lznglim HiMm'y Shun Club Slinsnn. Lilnriil History Pnl. Science Hfstury Uluh. Suciul Science Cluh Thomas. Ronald Histul'yivhbicul f'duc. SNEA 'l'ompmn. fi'urric HismryiAl-hglish History Sludy flut1 thhmgmn. Michael C. His'iory Phy l'duc. Dramatic; Guild. Hislury Study Club Walton Durulhy History-il'ol. Scnencc Hislury SIudg Ciuh Wavcr. Ibrmhy 1.. History linglish Hihlury Cluh Webb. 'I'yrunc T. Hisloi'yiljh. Science Yearbook Iidilur. Libriu'y Sc Club. Drnmnlic Club. 277 rl 15x. m... IQAA Sludcnh ul' Suciulugy 4-15 I'Mcn lu lcclul'c by Dr. Hardy un nvcrpnpulntitm. uncontrolled hlrlh rule. in considering dumngrupm as it applies In all punplc, Ht'ucc, Sandra Mmhcn'nmicv. Music Alpha Kappa Alpha. Beta kappa 'hi. Malh. tluh. AK KI Bauer. Pulrulia UnlhunmlLCFChcmiatrls Alpu kappa alpha 'tliw A Kl . Hath, Cluh Mungnm. Susan Mulhumzmcu- ii'humimj Alpha Kappa Alpnh. Millhcmuuu i luh Muse. .Im: I.. Mallhcmalicw Phy-iim Kappa Alpha: Psi. Whux W'P'IU. Bum Kappa C'hi 'l'yxon. Hminc Hauhcmznliw -Hi-.luly Alpha Kappa Aiphu. Phr Sigma Rho. Sigma SKI A t urroH. Georg: W. hncinlugg Hixmr; Mylcv. .N. Paige SUCILII 3:. luh. Hmlhzlll Tcum urlun Wilma l2. Suciniugy'---Psychnlngy Nphu Kappa Alpha. 0: huir.Wl11f5 Whn t link. Uncul' U. Suciulug -- Paychnhigy l-almn. Sandra Sociuiogy Paycholugg. Mylo. A. Paige Social H'c f.'luh. Hume ICC. I. Primer. Ronald A. Suunlugy'iHhmr'y Phi Beta Sigma. Buml. Kappa Knpp Pxi l-Iul'thmuy. ILLInu R. Sociology -HiHIDI'3' Mylm A. Paige Surinl Sc. Huh. Hislm'y i'luh Hmlwn. 'I'IMmh Slitllllllgy l,ih, 5L Alpha Kappa Afpth Mylcx A. Paige Soc. t I. 278 Population And Motion Constraint Considered Johnson. Carole l2. Suciology' HJslury Alpnh Kappa Alpha. t'heerluadcr. Who'x Who Palmclx Slur; A. SocinIugy lhychuiug; Zem Phi Hutu. Social Science L'Iuh Fugue. Richard .I. Sociolimy l-l1slm'3 Alpha Phi Aiphu. ch. SGH-L. Pl't'x. Drnmul'rc taminl Roberson. Joyce Sociology; Lih. Sc. Lib. Sc. i'luh. Myfux A. Paige Sac. Sc. Huh Rohinmn. kcnnclh Sucioingg- HMm'y Kappa .Mphu Pu. Mglcx A. Paige Sou. Hr t'luh Sclmm: Salem: '1 . Sociology- mythology Den;- Sigma: Them. Hur- ncl Guide. chch Club Thumm. Vixian l1 Sociofogy leyuhoiugy Soc. Sc. C'lllh Spunish Club Tymn. Limlu l1 Suciulogy nychnlugy Myles A. Paige Social Science Club ,5, .5 ,3 . . . , - .., , Gent Stun. Huthcmzuics 'I'umr. gives :Hxiw Jil 195 Boyd and itlt Muse'lIstcn It: a lecture ahuul mmmn 0t puIlILlc undcl L.thlldll'll toms h; lance lo htmlcms needing help in Malhcmub Hr. Susanm Kumur bhorm its I3-1und-133. Woman Power 2:1 In Data Processing Class Bell. Doris Jean Bus. Adminislraliun Mathen1atics.SE'A Bell. Ouidn Faye Bus. Ad. Econ0mic2-. Business Club Bolling. Mack 1.. Bus. Adgl-Zmnomiu Bracy. Mary Ann Bus. Ad. Ec0nomich Busincua Cluh Brown. Peggy A. Bus. Ad. Ec0nnmi:n Cobb. Wiiliam H. Bus. Ad. l:'conumics Business Club Dans. Doris Marie Bus. Ad, Econ0mio Business Club Dean. E11011 Norrix Bus. ALE. Economics E1lingtnn.Joseph - Bus. Ad. Ecunnmm Goodwin. Florence. Bus. AdA Econum1cx Grant. General W Bus. Ad.-Ecunomim Business Club Hayes. Vida R. Bus. Ad, Ec0nomics Henry. Booker 1'. Bus. Ad. Econumics Kappa Alpha Psi. Dramatics Guild Holloway. Charles Bum Ad Econumicn Kappa Alpha Psi. Yearbook Siaff Kenncbrew Henry L. Bus. Ad -chon0mics James. Ruseua Bu-s. Ad. F.conumic.-q 280 Suu'h'rm mrrfw lrn'wmrmr'un for wirfng bound;- for 4'03 Ar'rrmnling M'm'hfnc HHM';, In the group are Curhrlrirm M'iHm', Ahmza Bmmw'. WH- hw'r Curwu. Bum? Tumor. Sandra Prater. Gifmm'ct Swimwr. Taylor. Buffing, Br'm'y. John Ommm iv Hm iusmn-mr. Lancaster. Charlene Bus. Adil-Zconomics Business Club Love. Everlcnc Bun. Ad.iEconomics Yearbook Staff. Bus. Club. Hm'ncl Tribune McBI'iLIe Sheila Bus. Ad.--Economics Business Club McBride. Susie Bus. AdV -F.r:on0mics Mitchell. Thomas Bus. AdaEconumiCH Alpha Phi Alpha. Business Club Mason. Clemetine Bus. Ad. EConomics Delta Sigma Theta Mitchell. Willie Jr. Bus. Ad. Econ0mic9 BLISiHBSS Chub Patterson. Jnhn L. Bus. Ad. Economics 281 Business Administration Majors Tackle Economics Bryant. Annie F. Gen. Bussl-jconumim Business Club Roberson. Brenda F. Bus. AdsEconnmiCs SCUIL James E. Bus. ALI.-Ecunumis:s Omega Psi Phi. Hornet Guide. Business Club Sellers. Shirley A. Bus. AdsliconDmic1 Smith. Edna Bus. Aal.iEconomicx Business Club. Econ. Ciuhs Yearbook Staff Smith. Melissa Bus. Ad.sP01.Scs Stewart. Tony Bus. AdiEconomiCs Business Club Vets Club Sims. StanIcy EconomicsiPnl. Sci Omega Psi Phi Band. Arl Club. Chair. SGA Williams. James Bus. Adr-Economics Band Williams. Jerome C. Bus. Ads-Fcunomics Businesn Ciuh Williams. Lillie Bus. FLL-English Delta Sigma Theta. Hornet Tribune Wilson, Marche BLIs. Aisliconomics Business Club Business 320 Hhvmh'r'um Class Harem m n Pym? Corps mhrmwr in a mw-uir mmr! spwrh. Mr. Ezrgh'shs Insn'nrmr. Woodrow Heslip. instructor in Business offer assistance to student Wilbur Dean in the process of analyzing a probicm in the text for Principles of Accounting. A Class of Business 237 study principles of accounting. lStandingl Yong H. Kim. the instruclor. Austin. George F. Jr. Accounting Ma1hcma1ics Fins. Bessie E. AccountinggEconomics Mitchell. Jonita B. Accounting Economics Alpha Kappa Alpha 283 Teaching, And Mifscs .luaniw McClain EII'ILI Wilma Gihlmnu , .. . . . . . I'cvmw h- x'elecli: . 1 :r - . Advanced Cnammcr class l1stens Iu Mm Lellon Scon explain how V'dlellS detet'lmncrx tartlclca. .- l. Pf 3. . . t n ?lgmcnlx . they um . f I! ,, -- - , . . . , . nlur mu plays by BILILLN. up: U on. .1 Llullmtt pattern bciorc pumtlun one tsuhjccll Ll'l :I sentence. Brown. Annie Ruth K ' M Bus. Ed fingHsh . Canada. Ircnc B115. HLal-ingiish X-pcrte Huh. Bus. Cluh. English Club Coleman. Ruhyc L. Bun. litl. l1ih. Scienc: Delta Sigma Theta. X-pcrlc'i 1l:h. LihClub Cunningham. Deloix Bus. 15d. I'nglixh Busfnus Huh X-perlc Farmer. Martha 5. BL . lid. l.ih. Science Jackson. Rome Ann Em. Etd. anli5h Origin ! Bus. Club Lee. Dm'nlhy J. Bux. Ed.--Iinglish LcSurc. Ruszl Bum Itid. -l '.ninsh Buyiincw Huh McDamL-l. Doris Bus. Edilinglixh Bus. Club. Home Economicsfluh' Miller. Alice M. Bus: l tl. I .ninRh 31illch'uthcrinc Bus. l-'d.il-Lng1ish Oden. .chm'l: 5'. EM. HL- English 284 Secretarial Skills Developed In Business Education Prater. Sandra Bus. lidr-l-Tngtish Prilchcll. Hmlic Bus. Edanin-ah Npha Kappa Alpha. X-perlc. English Club Sanders. Ilclnk Bus. Eislinglihh Delta Sigma: Theta. X-pcnc Club Spencer. Panlu A. Bus. Edsanglish X-pertc Club. Dcltu Sigma Theta: Thompson. Mary A. Btu. Frdastnglish English Club Thompkins. .Iunel Bus; Ed,--anlish Turks. Bcllye Jenn Alpha Kappa Alpha. English Cluh Wiley. Jo Ann Bus. Eer-Ingiish X-pene t'ILlh. Hornet Yearbook Stuff A Class in Advance Typewl'iling enrolled in Businesx licL 2.13 prepares copy whill: iralining 1n secretarialship :md leaching Mrs. Lavuncttc s'rumarlie gives pcasunu! assistance in Advance 'lsypewrlung claw 285 Anderson. Wililc M. l-ilcm. IidkiHomc l?ck Education Club. SN FA. Hume Economim Club Antunu. Herschcll In Iilcmx itd. Math SF.NA Armslcr. Dorothy Hcm HiiChoir Bull. Dradina lilcm. I-iducalion NFA. Horn. Ed. Huh Bcrr-x. ancryc 0 Hum Fxl !-:ngJixh Ncnxpupcr Stuff. Mplm kappa Alpha Smnnlg. Bumn. VVI'HH: Hm: I lcm. Izd. Hmnc .M'I NI-A. Rullcl: Julim'uxc .I. lIlcm. I .d. I-ngIIah Slmicn: Nl-A tm'lci'. Ulm'iu Hum Itluculiun SNI'A. I:.u.1llc:llim lL'lll!1 256 lionnn Sinlms. Julia Rom: Bullcr'. John Bulden. and mhcrw discuss. many 01' the pcrsislenl problems of lhl: deprived Iczu'ncr. while considering 1h: lanL' Nrym Amm'irmr fmrHim'm'r: .Il Nru' Loni m' an 0M Crmh'ulwiw. Dr. M. L. Morrison lh Instrtlclor. '5... Family Living Needs Are Focused Lewis. Eula M. lilcn'l. l-lLlucnliun Lewis. DuviLI Iilem. hI h'InHiL' Band McSwain. Bcrlhu Elem. Educulinn Educalinn t fuh Manning. Ruhurlu Hernenlau'y llclucmiun liducalinn f Iuh. SNFA Mrs. Anna funningham display. rugx made: by Class using 1hc Lnuuing mtIIR-id. Mrs. lJuris Sanderu. inszrucmr. Belly Harritz. Vera fullins and MtrLllm: leckmn Nhnw inlcrcat in Miss 1Inninghun1's pl'cwntuliun. Foods Area cunccmrales or: laboratory lesson in fund service and preparation Among the group are Jcrldine Campbell. Georgia: Pet- laway and .in Ann Kirk. Mrs. Thelma D. Whitaker. inxlrucmr. 289 Students uf Library Sciencc 361. who am: majors in clcmcntztry EllllCulan in a queuliun pcriud Frank Pearson conucnlmtux up xolvingru rata- 1ollmnng a group repun on Rculnm tar Older Children. storms hum Amcrlcnn hlackw. ltmwl problem at LWDIIHIIILJR m education Mathematics For Teachers Upgraded Owens. Margaret R. l-zlcm. ELLi-Lib. Sc. NICA. Library liduculiun C'Iuh Payne. Patti l-ilcm. 11d.-Hiswry Hislury Study Club Peuuway. Georgia I'lcm. liducalion Education Club. Pep Squad fluhA N EA Plcsz'mL Jamie P. Hem. Ed. Home I-iu. Hume chnmmics Club. Ncwmm'l'a Club Paws. Dorothy M. l-lcmcrltarg. lidnczuiun Richardson. Annellc lilcm. Izducaliun Alpha Kappa Alpha Sundcrx. Mary. L Hcm. ELI. English qucmiun Club. Elem. quc. C'luh. Frag. Club Shavers. Guarnell I-Ilcm. Education Simx. Donna Izlcm. Education Hume Ecunumicx Ciuh Smilh. Georgia A. Izlcm. Education Della Sigma Theta. Univ. C nuncil. Band SoulhuII. Lelia 31. Hum. lid.iHiul0ry Iiluculion Club. SNl-A Spcncer. Annie G. I-Zlem. Education NizA. l-klucaliun Club Spralling, Pull'iuin A. Hem. Fdllciitinn Horne! Guidc. E'duc. Club. Yeurhnok Slul'l' SLCEIC. Dnlulhy J. Hem. F.d.- Hi lu1'3 Education i 'luh. N I'A Strickland. Ruth Elem. E-Zduczllic-n Elem. lid. Club. Univ. Yearbook Stalr'l' Thomas. Brenda W. Elem Educnlion Education fluh. Nl-I-L Hislul'g. 51nd; fllh Titus. Jumm. .lr. Hem; lilncnliun 'l'olberl. Doris A m It'lcm. Educatinn Education fluh Turner chrgin H. lflcm. liduczatinn SHEA. Education Huh. Home Iaconumicw II iuh Vaughn. Alma: M. Elem. Educzlliun SNEA. Whok Whu. l-Tlluc. Club. Delta Sigma Thclzl Weaver. Nellie R Hem. I4.d.--Hi-alm'y Elem. HmcullmH luh. History Club Westbrook. Idu H. Hem. Education While. Hernia: Elem Ftir- Sucllug; Myles A. Puigc Social? Sc. Club. Educ. t iuh William; Ouurglu A. Hem. Educatinn liducaliun C lul'I. SNl-A Jnhn. Bolden.'Cla?sic Sanders.- Betty Harris. Mmmc Huleam fhuricx Muchil. Shirley I dmml :md ulhun ill'L' calculating volume :Iml urea, making mac 0! ham: mathcmaucui laws In Mulhcrmmu 320. Moses 'I:Irk ix instructor. 291 Phy. Ed. majors and others listen to a lecture by Dr. Mary Dormugh. instructor. system in Biology 222. Human Anaiorny. Skills: Musical, Gymnastics Spotlighted on circulatory Ecardiovascular; Williams. Julia N. Elementary Eiducalion Wilson. Juanita Elem. Ed.iLib. Science Wood. Janelle l-.. Elementary Eiducatjon SNEA Club Bedgoml. Bernard Physicay EdiBic-fogy Bender. Emma LLIe Physical Ed. Pol. Science Billingslca. Thermond Physical Ed.iBioiog1,-' Kappa Aipha Psi. Phy. Education Club Physical Education and Elementary Educa- tion majors in P. E. 444. Mrs. Gluriu Smiley. instruclur. ham 6in slaps. in a lap dance routine. 292 Burnir. J. Parker. Annie Phillips listen to Fred Rngcrs' interprmaliun Of a composition in the Mimic 42H Orchestralion. taught by John lhlncnn. Caner. Deluis. Physical ELLhHihlUl'y Hornet Tribune. Hornet Yearbook Staff Chambliu. Rosa Physical Ed. -Binlugy Della Sigma! Theta. Phy. Education Club Cooley. Robert Ii. Physical Ed,-Hislury Baskcthnli Team Daiiey. James Physical FLI, M1:-;iI: Band. Kappa Kappa Pui Hale. Dorulhy Physical Ed. BiuI0gy Phy. Education Huh. Biology Club Hayes. Nathaniel Physical Ed n-SL1ci::lngy Holmm Mary E. Physical Ed. I-'nglish Beginners parlidpming in basic uwimming ruuliuc. lhc crawl drake. William furicr tent: his shoulder girdle m'cnglh un Ihc gymnaxium pcg huul'd. Physical Officiating athletic.- comesl ming the proper mechanics of ofiiciating In track. Some members are A madam dance class routine under direction Stumps. Jo Smilh. C Lee. Trihuc. J Lee, Standing in rear is Waller Janus. uf Mmo. B. Underwood. F' MW Hull. Olli: J. Phy. F.d, Hislury Kappa Alpha Psi. His. Club. Phy. lid. Huh .lclur, Samuel L. Phyl lid. Mu5ic Band. Kappa Kappa Psi; Phyr Fd. Club June; Brenda Phy. l-.d.iBiulugy Phy. lid. Club. SNLA. Vullcyhull Team JUI'ICM Waller l'hy. lid.--Sociology Physical Ed, Club I'DH. Danna uf' i'm'ium wnmrrrfm m't' rmajm m'vu mu Iirr'n' fur 11m Ehum'mury Sehrml, Mn. Un'urigr Smihjv h HHU'Ht rm'. 294 Education Activities Roll With The Punches Kmmn. Ruf'm Phy. Ed. Soci01ogy Lawmn. Vivian Phyl Ed B1 n!0gy t'hoir. Dl'amalic GLHId. Phy. Education Club Lean O'awfurd J. Phy. ELl B1 olugy Physical lid Club Lewis. Elm M in: Phy lidn-Biuiogy Choir. Phy. Educzlliun Club Lawn Marcia V. Phy Ed. Bi0logy Phy. Educalion Club. Blulogy Club Moore. Benjamin Phy. Ed. Biology Kappa Alpha Psi. Aqunlic Club Moore. Elwood Phy. Ed.-Socioiogy Football TeanL Phy. Ed. Cluh Perkins, Jacquelyn I Phy 1-317 !th Sc. Phyl lid. Club. Horne: 1 Yearbook Stuff T$- 4-... .. A prOpcr lay up is dcmunxtrmed in team spurt: by Gwendolyn Lzlngfonl. The action ix supervincd hy Coach Boozer in absence of Mrs. 0.3 Underwood, the instructor. Mable Harrison demmmrmea shunting u-ilh accuracy in :1 free lhl'ow, in lhe same cnursa Physi- cal Education 325 Team :pnrls. 295 Mm'vfrr Cmnmiugx in u gym- um'rfv mviu-r'ry i'm'rn'rfng Hmv .u'm'ur t'uw'dr'mrffmr m; .l'lfi't' worm 1m! on HIV bm'umv harm in physfwr! Ed. 223. Hwiry HnszL Enxn'urmr. Porter. Christine Phy. EdiEnglfsh Phy. Ed. Club Reed. ITerry T. Phy. Lid. Hi.slury Ross. Calvin P. Phy. Hds Biology Phy. Educalion Club Savage. Vicie Phy. 1311. P0l. Science 296 Miss Elm Lewis listens with rapped attention :15 a discussion of protein synthesis goes on in Biology 341 molanyl. ;- Phy.-Ed. Majors Variable In Minor Choices .5an1. Sondra: V. Phy. Ed.-7L3nglinh Hurncl Guide. Choir. Phyr qucalinn L'Iuh Sewell. Jacqueline Phy. ELLFSLN. Sc. Phy. Education Club Smith. President Jun Phy. Ed. S0ciL11ugy Kappa Alpha Psi. Football Team Smith. Wad: Lev Phy. F.ll. HileH'y Summer. Deborah A. Phy. Ed. Bi0lug3 Swimming Tcum Sunon. Jamey. Ii. Phy. Ed. Pu!. Sciunce Thumzh Sara I'hy. Ed. BinI0gy SNEA. Phy. IEtllIczuiun Club. Vullcylmil Team Walters. Lizlrl t . Phy Ed. Hiulury Veterans Organization Wilh'amn. Anni: f. Phy. lid. Mulh Physica! Educuimn Chlh Williams. Barbara A. Phy. Ed. Lib. Sc. Lib. Science Club Willmms. Gloriul Phy. Ed. S0uiqug3-' Wright. Joyce L. Phy. Ed. Biol0gy Phy. Education C luh Jame? McGowan. Orne Paltcrson. Edmund Jordan. Charles Biggcrh. James Wright. Frank Carter and 15mm Davis learning by Liningilhc ruics regulmmm and mnducl 01' Basketball in P.IT. 324.1'cum Spnns. B, Boozer, InkUllClllf, 297 JHHH'A' Hmdrfdx. u mmubx'r of u mmir m'rjl'w'umm-rl r'fnm, Dr: Simmom, m- Xf- M'mr. .L'r'rm n AHurr min, Hr is rn'r'rmmmu'vrr' by .Ur. Ll-fv. chubia Hooks: and James Hendricks dig in seriously 111 music analysis laugh: by Laurence Hayes. Vivian Thomas a junior Art sludcnt waIches Johnny Stanton as he puls final touches on his nil painting 'l Joe Edwards. Donald Harrell. Rudolph Thomas. Earline Williams. Bertram McGowan. and Eugene Evans are involved in learning a German poem. givingspccial attention to the German separable verb. David 8. Sum Es lhe mentor of the class. Art, Music, Languages Are Minor Choices Sutton Terry 15. Sociology Art Henderson. Veronica English-w-French Hooks. Ze nohia M. Music French Burden. Freddie EnglisFFrcnch Brown Norman E. Arl Music Foxhail. Morris L HistorngusiciMath. Mitchell. Otis I,. Sociology Music Thomas. Rosemary SOCiOIUgEiMlIHiC Hughes. Charlena Sociology Music Evelyn Ert'rcrr i3 nhmrhmf m muting .I'h'u'm far burrwm ich'nrif'u'rrlmn. Crulch. Pauiciu Phy. Ed.-Biolngy Gillcy. Donald AFI BinI0gy Goings. Barbara A. M llsiC- Binlngy Hymwcr. Gcnncu Phy. lidiainlngy Langston. Gwen Phy. 1id. BiuI0gy Lehman. Rnrzcll Minicvmnlngy Juniors. Seniors and others ponder over the pwchn- logical factors in social interacliun in u :Ealss in sucml psychology laugh! by Dr. Sanders. 3W Strrdmns Hf Hlit'mhiuhmy Mary J-Irrlm'. Jcr'mnv Wilt Hams. um! HiMu Judson make xnu'un mrdfix Imz'rz'rr'n fur smim'ny um! indrmJicu- Hon. Pringle. James A. Math. Biolugy Robinson. Iimmu ChemistrygBius-Js-Ialh. Simpson. Gary 0. Phy. Ed. lii0Iugy Wright. Earlene Phy. Fd.-Biulugy Dixon. Joann Engiish S0ciulug-x- Harrison. Mable Phy. Ed.aSaciolugy Jackson. Cryxtal J. Bus. Adm. 5Uuinfogy Jenkins. Ruse: V. Bus. Adnl.qSuciolugy Nichols. James E. Bus. Adm.-Su::iulngy Smith. Donna English Suciuic-gy Underwood. Sarah E. Phy. Ed. Sr.K:iolug3- Hall. Louise Historyahtuth. Experimental Emphasis: Pressure, Oxidation flaw in gcncral physics uhncrww n demonstrutmn ul' vncumn pump and barometer. In group are Jimmy Barker. James Prjnglc. Anlhony H:1rpcI'. Otis Johnson. Jessie Dixon. Virginia .onCC. Eloise Fem. Margarel Drmkurd. Ida Rufiin and Arncil Ruliln. Ruby Doughty John WJIHP mm' .MI'A'A NHZN Ifi'mu II'I'HIRJ u'fh': H's! fm-uh'r'uy Hw-miihm :qu nirm m .-'n':m'n'nmnm 485- Hnmr .Alfurhm. Juhn J. Il'crr, murm'hn: 302 ldalDuncgm. Mary L. Williams. Oria L. Bail and Joe M. Edwards. perform an ex- periment 1n oxidation ofcyclohexanol as a means of preparing adipic acid. In -Physic-a1 Chemistry David Frankin. and Timmorm determines molecular weights at volatulc qubstances by Victor Mcycrk MethodA Avery. willie F. BiologyJEemizilry Lang. Elvin D. Bioiogy Chemi5Iry Ruffin. Airncli Malh-Chcmistry Williams. Mary L. Biology Chemistry Adams. Carol D. Elam. Edllcnlinn Eninhh 303 304 Belcher. Joyce Bus. Educ. lininsh Branlley. Bettye Elem. deilinglish J uniors Choices Of Cook. Maggie M. Bus. Educ. Eninsh Ct'enshnw. Irene SociologyiEnglish Group ir; Sociulogy BI? tracing the history of social thought In a discussiun with emphasEs 0n conlribulions of Locke to progressive sociology. Crenshuw. Jeannette Bus. Adm. Eng1ish DaViEL Patricia Sociology anIish Douglam Dimple Bus. Educ-English Green. Joyce E. Elem. Ed1 English Hunter. Julia Bus. Educ. English Jackson. Donzella History?English Students Ihalrlds raised? Gloria Willianh. and Annie Smith. lead in fielding questions of trends as they note qualities of l91h century New England poetry. Majors-Minors Show Consistency Miller'.i;1mn Humi-duc. langlixh Milchcll. Jacquelyn Bus Educ. -f-'nglixh Salem. Barbara A. l'Icm, I'd. Inglnh Walker. l-uy Bum l-':l.-l.nglish Wuilucc. Janice M. Husl quc.- langliuh WilH21I11h.UlnI'ic A. Phy. Educ. anlikh Allen. Sheila D. Sociology- Spamiqh Uuurc. Umdy I , l-ngEi-sh---Spm1i5h This. gmup ix groping. u'llh Ihu qucxliun 111' inliumuliu dif- i'urcnco hcmucn lnglnh nml Spalnhh in Spimixh 3M. MIN. Juncl A. HHHu. in drucun. 305 Thig chm. makes a cultural evaluation of prngrcsaiwsm through Progressive Education: Attack and Defense, Edgar l- l-vum u lhe leather. J uniors J oin Others In A World View Barrcu. .Vm'miu D. I-.lcn1. Id; -HIHIUP'.L Bcuf. me Phy. I'd Hnlm'g. BClL .luhn 0. Wu. I'LI, HixllIr5 Huddle. l'umclu .5. l-'Icrn. l.cl. HnImy Hnmn. Marian A. Muaic l-iismry Duiicy. Snndru i'lcm ch7 Himn'y l-crgumn. Rmcuu l-'nglixh-- Hixmry vacrs. l'allrlciu Hem. l-L!.- Hixlury f-th-r Rulwn Sncmlugy- Hiqm'g Kimuy. i'mmitl Phy, l RI Hixlm'y Vurncrl luudm Hem. 141. Hismry Wultx Jvrmhn BumAle. Hislory Worid Cigugruphy ccnlcn its discuuiun armmd a topic involving longiludc and time. Mrs. Thelma M. Glass is teacher 0! lhm claws Allan. Phyllis Jpnes lStnndingL rM'nilat ch-warnl. Chairman: Pearl James. Zenobia Bcfscr. and Mam: Scuwrighl make rcpprl on ;I group prQicct Thc AHHHHI' Comm! Pmm mid Nic- Pivnnmu. emphasizing Induhlraex. Williams David M. Sociology HiRmry Willis. Hume Elem. Ed.iHislor3 308 Ahrurm. Minn Phy. l.d. Pul. Science Alhright. Prunklyn Hlxlul3'-4-Pt1l. Science Biggcrs. Hcrlha Hixlury PoI. Science Brawn. .l:lIT'll.N Arl Pnl. Sumo.- C'nnncr. Milaw'm R. Hiatury-JHJI. Science lillim Deborah l'. Histnry- PnI. Science Cicnmm. Michael Hixlurg- Pnl. Science Harl'lk.1muphl.. Hixlm'yiPul. SCIL'I'ICL' Sludcnls make :: discussion of the Crilicisms uf Ihc House of Lunk and the Reform Movement Inward th' House of IhL' I Lar'dx in Comparative Liuvcrnmcnl. Inalruclm' fhlh H. Lu. Sharing in Llcmonxtrulinn nf lcchniquca nl' udminihlcring ar1ificiul rcxpiraliun arc Rhmlcn Rogcra. Jerome I cc. Rnherl Willimm. und Junw-a McGowan. Governments Compared; Techniques Developed Harrison. Terry L. Hisu'n'yhPol. Science Jones. Richard History l'uI. Science King, Hcmy B. Hislm'y Sucx'uIngy McKinney. l-'limc Socmlom.;l'ul. Science Morgan. William Historyil'ol. Science Phillipx. Rmncvcll HszI'y PuI. Science Rhodes. Uurmhy J. HisttJI y Pnl. Science Taylor. Karl HistorymPul. Science V'Ulfe. Lynda F. Histul'ywl'nl. Science Jesse Hoffman and Johnny. Slnnmn pm Flnixhing tunchm on an oil pilinlmg :15 John Williams luoln un. 309 Accounting And Economics Problems Solved Smith Paul Bus. Adminislrillinn Banks. Neuye l. Bus. lfLIuc Econ0mics Berry. Fredrick D. Accmlnling I-Lcnn. Brunnon. WiHic Bus. ALlnL l-ic0nomic ; Hamilton. Linda K. Accomming vl-Zcun. Miller. Nice 6.- General BlIs kcuI1. Ware. Gm; A - Bus. Adm. liconomlu Wiliiumh. Alfl'Ied , Bus. Admihconomws Williun1s Barhazril Phyk Iiduc. l-'.connm1cq Young. Queen Etta Bus. Adm. F.Con0rnich Adams. Willie Ruth Accounling th. Bus. Brown. Dorothy J. Accnunling Uen. Bus. Knowles. Barbara A. ACCOLmling Gcn. Burs. Oaksurne Richard I.. licunUmiCFMarkcting Trickscy. Rwy M. Accounting Gcn. Btu, Williams. LcRuy MLlsic Buaincxn 310 .I'vaH' Him: 20 erh'uh Qf' Bmfrizwx :H'c' unrrilvriny H pmhhwa m rhc WIF. J'um'm-v mr' gum m'w's'mm'y in UK prnt'ztn. TM: UI'H'I'J'Q' IWH I'M firt'pm'miunfm' r: nrn' mu ign- mwr! r'n hnmdm'rr'un m Ar'w t'mum'ny I'I irJ'r'fPh' L'. WUHM mn- Hmh'pr ix :hr' hrm'm'nn'. 3H Mm Mary I... Education Smdcntn in SocioJogy 352. shared :1 Fame! discussion on child guidance clinic. LII'lEr cmnplcling some library readings in Ihe area. lnchlded in the group are iuycc Robinsom thma Shipplm. Benjamin Sink Thelma 'I'Lu'nipwcd, Other part of the class who were murc or less. liamcrs included l-Llouisc McKinney. Brenda Vaughn. Frankie Thomas. lrcne C'I'cnsham- Mz-u: Wilxun and Verunicn Raynuldx 312 Teacher Education Includes Music, Guidance Arringlon. Iivu Elem. quculiun Boswell. Jacqueline Elem. Education Burroughs. Shirlcy Elem. liduumiun Campbell. Geraldine Elem. Iiducalion Carlisle. Juil'u IL. Eitm. Educulinn Cheslung. Brenda: Elem Educaiiun Collins. Mary N. Elem. Education Diamonci Mary A. Elem. liclucilliun Fletcher. Eurnuhlinc Flem iiducaliun Gordon. Diane Elem. Educaliun Graham. Cornelia A. Elem. Educatinn Head. Sheridan A. Elem. Education Hicks, Virginia Elem. Education Huffman. Minnie: J. Elem, Education Hudaon. Dehril .l. Elem. Education Lee. James Elem. liduuuliun 3l3 Hmwu. Kurcn i'. Aucnuming nHun. I11. I intiwy FurmEc D. Hum. l-'duu:ltim1 Patrick. Uclurn Hum. lduculiun Pcitmmy. Addie I . llcm. i'Lluuuliun Rccw. Diwu: l'lcm, I'ducmmn Rhodes. Muc Null I'Icm. llducnliun 51nllwm'th. Maxim- I-Icm. Izducutmn StunlmL Rum M. Hem. i'dnczlhun Thi5 group of slmlcnlx uml tuuchcn i5 nm: of thc pr audiences who heard AEA officials chillh'ngu stllLIunla on Pmt'easimml Day observed by the Dcpnl'lmcnl ul lulucullon and Psychology, J uniors Share Professionalism Challenge Todd. Rena Kurcn Elem qucatiun Tales. i'ul'ulyn Hem. Education Ware. Negrcm: Elem, l-Zducalion Bailey. Dm'ulhy For Benjamin uml othera. the mum Steps mmm! picking up class uamlx and lhc many T'rumrmiona 0f rcgislrnliun yielded Iu Ihc excitement of clam and individual participalion and sharing in Hpccml duyn :lml nclivJIiux. Lucius. Black lulks inlhrlnully on his summer travels lu Cihunu uml :Iw Ivory cunst :II :I Incuiing of Sigma Rim Sigma. 315 Locklcy. Cul'ulyn Ph 5;. lid. l.ih Science George. Mime anlishwljh. Science Bmkcyu Pulriciu Suciulug; l.ih. Science Black ledge. Rnx'ufund Sncinlom I.ih.$cicncc Byrd. Pilli'lchill A. Bun. lid. I.ih 5c. Hil1.Jo Ann Suuiulugy I ih. Suicncu James. Patricia Phy. l .d.- Lib, Science .Ilimcrs'un. Bculricc Bus. I .LI.7I.ih Science Slundru'dx fur .u'hunl mafia .rPrrtL'r'mm m'r mujnr m'rm fur minan in Uhrm'v Micm'r. .fufm Bmkm' giro. h't'nm- m: udml'nhrruuun nj .5: hrmr' mm'iu pr'rrlummg. 316 Library Science Minors Search For Media Standards Jnhn-ion. Helen li. Elem. lid. I I'h. Science Johnson. Williu EnglisFljh Science King. Geneva EnglisFth. Science Milis. Beatrice Elem. l:d.-I.ib. Science Morris. Sandra English-J .ih Science Prayer. l-lizahcth A. lingHsFLih Science Rembert. l-Imrml .I. Hixlory l7ih Science Sufticy. Bunnie Bus. Adm. 4 ih. Science Taylor. Marie Ann History I.ih. Science Turner. Gladys Bus. lid. l.ib. Science W'arrick. Augmtinc Elem; Enl:-l.ih Science Wiltiams. Gloria A. I'jnglish l.ih. Scienct M'H'. Puln'l fa .S'fl'Igh'nm hrmrdinm mm' grmrp m u :Hm'iraj'irm 0f whirring muA HTML? for rh-rm'mm'y N- br'm-iw. 318 A group 01' unnldergfadume: students responding to questions concerning man's search for meaning: identity lhruugh Slef- Chnccpl; scII-Idcnmy. ncII-acuializalion. seiI-transcendence. Dr. Athcal Pierce is head menlm'. Blzlnchm'LL Howard K. ArI PhysfciII qucminn Jonas. Rosella K. liiology Phy. leLtcalion Pellawuy. Masqie Busx lil1 Phy. Educmiun Personal Adjustments Spur Identity Search Shinn. Carlotta Bus. Edi Phy. F.dllu::tiun Smith. Randolph HisloryiPhy. liducnlinn Abraham. l-ituile Sociology Psychology Owen Mary Ann Suciulugy--- Psychulngy Dayidsun. t'aynell Sucwlugy Psycholug;- Gotihay. Lillie Mac SacmlogyiPsychGlugy Hendersnn. Kathryn H i'iIUT y PS 3.1: lmlog y Henclricks.5an1c:sl.. Musi: P5ychqugy Moore. Patricia Sociologyvancholngy Sanders. Fred H. Hislury PHycho!ogy Teague. G wennlolyn Historywlkychnlngy Williams. Deborah Phy. Ed. PsyChnlugy Dcvclnpmem of motor skim is the uhjcc- 1ch ufihis class as it engages in a game of hzldminmn. Among participants are mph- omnrm Anna Jordan. Palricin Wnnhcrly. and Gloria Hendricks. 3W Sophomores Choose Officers And A Queen Udcaser Dene A gee Jesse Lima: Alexander Harry L. Alford Dchm'ah Comcliu Allen Nancy Allen Joann Anderson Sheryl Antone Cum 1311a Askew Carl Ballard Barbara Ann Barnes Helen Marie Buss Bernice Beasley Lucille Bennett Mildred Blounl Bertha Jean Boyd Robert Bracy Barbara Brantley Evelyn Burton Lillie Cain Gaye F Caldwell Larry Darnell Carroll Fred Charles Patricia Ann Charley C'linlun Coleman Advisor-lcadership Corps for sophomore class include: Phillip Ramsey. adviser: Miss Mattie Wilkins. Edward Kelly. and Alphonsa Minnmeld. SGA represenlmivm. Miss Birdie Larkins. treasurer and 'I I mo1hy Kornegay. premdenl. -21. Ii I. 1'- x I MONUML ' 1H PRE' mm, ' . Vivian Ann Culley John W. Conner. Jr. George from III Benny C'rum Laduru C'umminga Charlie Davidson 'l'hclmuJ. DcBuI'Llluhun Mary V. Dickmn I..L';1I'I1ingIhuwchniqltcsufcnlrnncc mcps 10 mp dance I'mltinc. Miss Snnhnmurcii'l'hcImu Dchnrdluhon wlls chomcn by Ihu chm- in Scptclnhcr to In: the mphumuru r'cprcscnlznivc lo i'umnaliun t'uml nl' Miss Aluhnmu Sum- Univcmily. Shu lukm :ulvunlugc of El jun: In Jimunly day In In.- umghl hy thu camera. 321 Basic Typing, Rule Skills Learned Bettye J. Dixun Minnie RV Dhmn Phyihi Done;- I..ummic Dunigun Sumlrzl I Earl Mary Ann l'citun Mary tkllhcrine Felmn Johnny W. I-urreslcr Gayle George Alice J. Uivson David Ulunlun Jvauelinc D. Glover Norrh Glover Canal B. Gown Dorolhy Jean Grnywn Lamar creme Geraldine Gross Mary Lou Hall Mary Louiuc Hall WA LaBrun Hall Linda Hanna Flainc .l. Harper Emma Juan Harm Lurenza Harrison ML Goffaux leaching the use of the slide rule in Malhenmlicx 1357 5-1qu PleI'Irul Wlmhcrlg; 11nd t'urlcs Palermn uhwrvc cloxcly. Bcgin-ncrs Typing CIIINH. Buainc-e. hluculinn 233. work on :I :lrill cxercuc. 322 5. Guindu chdcrwn Tomandca Denice Hendrix Churieu 5. HM Lillie Hollnuuy Larry Duncll Homer Alice Howard Lll'ldfl Howard Jpe Nathan Hnu. A: C om Huffman Dezlnmm quw Luk Mane lvcy Barbara A. Juckwn Patricia Pierce. Hurncl Staffer lfur righn alt mrhtll in diwuuiun ul' cmuliunall rculiun Iu stimuli in Pay. 35 I. taught by '2 hnrlua Minor. 323 Lacie Jackson Um L. Jackson Eggicslon C. Jclcr .Ir. Isabelle Johnson MiChael L. Juhnxt'm Hmyra Jones. Juhn R. Jonex Anilul..10rdun Henri Jordan Jacqueline Jordan Balance in the form w hen i1 L'm'ncs m lhc hcadxland, Herc Gwendolyn Lungiurd and Barbara: Bumpers shmt thaI lhc; are aware in lhh phyai- cal acln-ity in the Areal 03' Physical I'ducntiun I05. Timing and agility arc lbc cue lu Ihix record tumble cxcculcd hy Har- Isuru Bumpers in Phyximl Iducutiun talughi by Fumhall Couch Hunry Hulhcn. 324 r- .. 5 hi NH. lMunh Biggs auqlluinh lhc students with the form and nature of lhc mm smry lhrmlgh literary anallyx'u nt' lhu me 01' irony and dilemma m Phllip Ruth's shur'l slury. qurndu' qrmr Fm'rh. Among this clans: group are Patricia: A. Piurcc. l-iluine Pnulu. and Johnny Baker. The Mystique Is F orm In Two Areas Edward Kulluy Brenda Kendrick Fred King Joyce Knight Timothy Hurncguy Anila Lamlrunl Carol A I :u'kin lilhm'mc V. I :m'rcncc ltuduru Lawrence Kelvin Lawrence Gram T. Lee Cnrinc Luu i5 chriena 1 on :x Vivian W , l cnn Edith J. Lunnn Willmm N. Luvc Leo Ch::rIc-.l.llc;1-; Georgcllu kIUHrILIt: 325 hunw qf raring HHJ vfm-Iim: u! rha- nuh'mmf fur! rhmm rhr dm'mr'uu ryflhis group in Puh'rr'ud Sr'ir'mr 30?, C. J. Drum. imrrmu'm'. Issues Of Emancipation And Voting Emerge Tymnu McMilFiun I ' H r 1 m Roger. W. McQueen ' Charla: K Maxwell Audrey Miller Warren A. Minnifield Curlia h Montgomery Thelma Mooney GIOI'IIII A. Mulll't Ella l.. Nltmn: Lloyd N. Munro Lucille 31mm: Rugcnizl Mann: Bobby Multan Pmriciu A. Murphgr Larry Nuvm OIIivcllc Donald Gluria Drum lithcl Page 326 The group l'HhL'llxxCH Ilu' Emnm iymhm uf Wm Indian .'i.'urm rHI'J-h. In the clans; an: Fdilh Lunnn. Melvin Calvin. Il'churuh Allcn. chiet Harris. and David Glanmn. Dr. Edward M. Wnllcrs ia the Inwtructur. Patricia A. Parker Dorothy Phillipa Bettye J. Russo Johngelenu Robinson Terelha Rnhinmn Yvonne Rucku- Diune Ruffin David Runcll Jmeph Suffuld Haine Sandcrx chcl Sundcrx Curlcy A. Sunkcy Cicrlie chlt Mary Sellen James L Shuvh Ruby Smi1h Linad Slcwarl Larry D. Slrickiand 327 Jnhnnyj pung :md l.mm;1 Harm purilcipznc in a dincu-nmn of protein Han-I'ILN-h :n Biology ?.JI: Wlnlu Lummic Dumgan cxhihilx agility and wl'whhu in mm xtrclching uuirm :Ipphing agility principlca ur' PJ. HJH Rnhul'l l.. Siringcr RunulLl Sll'ingur ch'crinc Hullcn Virginia Sumhl'y Lnr'ncnt ! cu: 'I'uy'lm' .lacqm-linu: 'l'uylur Annie 1.. 'l mguc I hurlcs 1 human Larry -l-hlllT1ih Larry 'l ruvia 'Hmy I . Walker turulyn Want l- m Gray Wushingmn I ynn ll'is Whixcnum Hume l Wirlr. im 323 SOphomores Mix The A3: Activities And Academics Raymond Wilkins Authcrine H. VViiIiunla Gregor; Willinm James Williams Kulie M. Wilrann Velma Wingfiefd Percy L. Wright Johnny WyaIl Johnny Young While some nludcnlh gulhcrfur:1'11ulheuiun in Univer- sity Cemcfs Court, Suphunmr'c .lumus While Joins Larry Thomas. Rufus Biggn. Willie .lnhnmIL 1. an Hull. and others in hand rehearsal. 329 r l'I'l'I'I'i I'I'I't'l': IEI'I3IEIEIEaEt' 'I!I?I'u I 4 E 5-. Women's Lib influence cums? Iu lhc Linivcraily when lhcw five coeds were ChOSCFl lo leadership r0169. fur I97lJ-7I. They are: Connie iordun. Aurillu Randolph. .Iuycc Duhhin. Brenda Banks. Gennic BurLe and n0: shown. Alice Smith. Clyncicu Humc Adams f qudiu Admm Judy mlumx A1l1cml Amlcrwn Dchnruh Palmcfn .M1cn Princu Arnuhl Vziltina Arnnglun fhcryl Dmnnu Bulky Maggie I nuisc Raine Brenda Juyuc Hunkx l IIIic Kay Bunk. James Hurdily limnum Berry Rurlls A. Higgx Muriun Billingdcn Sheila K. HilHngnluy ccilial A. Hmwcll .lohnnic Luuiwc Bluclsnc .130 Women Lead On First Lap T 0 Centennial This class. in Reading 100 complements women leadership ppwer as it ups'reztding power in- volving comprehensive sLilis. Mrs Ollie R Phillips. Veteran Dtreetcir of Reading IS the teacher. The Freshmen class started the first lap toward the centennial year of the University, I974, by electing a womanis majority to major leadership positions. The Class. the largest since the Uni- versity received its accreditation. will be in I974 the prospective graduating seniors. 11 is composed of Students from various parts of the State and Nation. Foliowing a period of orientation. members; of the class took part in all- most every organization on campus. They have taken part in such organiza- tions as the fcotbail team, basketball team, swimming team. band, pep squade student government association. and others. Activity wise. the class participated in the Coronation of Miss ASU with Miss Linda Williams representing the class as Miss Freshmen. talent shows, exhibition projects during home- coming, and the homecoming parade. Class officers are John Hill. Pres; Charles Weaver, Vice-prcs.; Joyce Dobbins, Secretary; Brenda Banks, Asst. Secretary; Connie Jordan. Trea- surer; Aurilia Randolph. Harry 'l'iller. Patricia Stanford, and Alice Smith. members of the SGA. Mrs. Beverly Shefthall is the adviser. Mute power gels early start for Band PEI'A fbrmanee. strictly a man's game at ASU. Amnng the inductees are Gregory Wumlson. Larry Nznves. 21ml Scdrie Watson. 331 rhcru: i5. mixed rcaclion l0 pmhlcnh nf' installmem buying and cum- pnuml inlcrcsl in Mathematics IR-HU qught by Miss Annctlu Iiemgh. Amung sludenls are Benny Molcn and Donna: Nelsun. Jumus Lamar. Gwendulyn UnmiuinA Milton .. -, . . ,. UNWC'L Cornell Cummings and olhcrx of English leIn Brdei-ll IJI luau discussion of pmpcr urgamimtiun pullcrn Arihema Bndgcx 01' at paragraph. Eddic Broun Rm: Ii Bmwn Toby Burl Palricia Cain Emma Canada Emma Camrch Neiphia Carey Nellie Pour. Ifalcing camera! aqd olhel' studenl-a narlicipiltc i1? learning the teaching ul grace in sucml dance. 332 Mm Alia; J. Hurria givps pcmmul iP-hi'itilnlit' lo sllltlcnh studying Iifc-hislmy oi'plnc medics m :1 general biological prlntlplcs mum. Wilson Lce Cary Joseph D. Caver Calhelean A. Chamlhcrs Gloria Chamber; Linda Chalmhliss Wiliiam Chaney Prcvella Chrisliun John A Cole: Dorothy Collim David Colston Willi: Coylc Cassandra EhuiJh-cr Lornell Cummings Raymond Collins Clarenlon N. Cruwrnnl chnmh F. Frummic Rubbic Daniel Debris Darling. 333 .- 1...... By day. freshmen day clash HPF HE clncx haaic wciul alnd square dance stern; m :m :lclivily claxx xlrussing poise and gruecfulncss in movcmcnh. In an evening gcneruI hiulugy CliihS taught by Dr. Rubecca Wright. Venus Kenncr Cunccntrum on an aspect of general qudy of plant and animal life. Curlis I.. Dilwsnn Charlu ; IIDuJuurnclte Brendu G. DcRmnus Harukl DcRumlH Gene H. Dingh: Fonsmncu Dixon Joyce A. Duhhim Jean Duncrlxon Lean Duzicr Slur; K. Duncan Bobby Dunn Wilhc Dunning Dclurc: Him. Mary Fnrning Chrislinu l-ilslcriy 334 Day And Night Classes Provided For Freshmen Carolyn Evans Donald Evans Diana Feider Henry L. Fellon Teresa Fcltnn Mary A. Filepalrick Michelangelo Florence David Lee Floyd Dinah Faye Floyd Bonita Foster Samuel George Rundy Jean Gibson Randy Giles Sylvia A. Glover Norman Golsun Ida Scott does her thing in rendition of a hnl soulful tune. on Ihc All University TaIcm Show during I9T0 Homecoming Season. 335 Freshmen Academics Spiced With Activities Augusljne Givan Joe H. Golmn Gwendonn Goodwin Milton Graves Ill Sndyc M. Grimes Annie Laura Grubhs George Haie Sheila Hull Ronald TA Harper Birma Harrel! Barbara HEIITIH Idena Harris Ophelia Harris VclmaJean Harris Sheryl Lynne Haycs Charles A chdcrmn lcyphin'c Herndon John Michael Hill John T. Hill Queen Ester Hindx James Waller Hohhs Henry C. Hortnn Bettye Hmuscr John Frank Houwlon Mm DickensA insirucior. givca :usix'luncc'. Randy Giles. Frances Kennedy. Sheila Hall and mhurx' work on listening and vucabulary skills. 336 Barbara Gem: Howard Munce Howard Jr. Edward Huffman Brenda Joycc HLmlL-r Carolyn D. HLmicr Adriannc Hurd Iilcannl Jackson Hardcna Rcm'T .luckwn While Ronnie Smilh tulacs offnn u Hm Wilma SAN. 0n qucnl Nigm-in Hnnwmmmg Week. 0131M xludcnm Llclvc mm lhc n'IyNICI'ICR or the lull 0f the anun l mpu'u :Ind Iix eternal rumm 337 Miriam .luukmn Wilhum t'urlisjilkcx f unncr I . Jumcx Melvin .Iullklth .lcmmc .Iuw'u: Tymnc Jcnir: drol Jcam .luhnxun 2 urolyn '1'. .lnhnwn Gloria Jun Juhnxun L'hzu'lcy Payl- Juno. Um Id .luncx I ulncxl .lmwx I duner Junta .Icrulanc .Innm Nhn'ccliil .Iumw James I' luklzlr 'f1m'1ic I,:InL' Dmmcllu I :wcndur Xlr. Willmm l' :cldcr. Imiruclur. gives sludcnla individual and gruup al- lcminn ilI Vill'ju'lllg pninh uhun nculcd in Mmic Apprccmtiun. ln wml- I:Ir fmhum. mmivulinnal m-cda of Art Appreciation stmlcnta are con- NitIEJ'CLI I13 Miw II. . I :u'Link. 1 1W1? Freshmen Academic Needs Met In Sundry Ways Connie 0. Jordan Ella Louis: Kcliy Ineli Kendrick Dormhy .Ican Kennedy Franccx A. kcnrwdy Shirley King Kingzull Humillun Duncan Knight Gene Knight Bobby l,ith'lL'l' Annmc Yvuunc I cu Chmdmu lm: Lena Amwtlc Lcumlrd Georgia Luclw Larry W. Lung Frcghmcn urn: being tested during Orientation u-cci. in core amus-h reading. English. Mathematics: for purposux nl' sectioning. Some need compunmlury reading. ulhcn cum- pensatury lrnglixh. still ulhcn cnmpcnuulun mallhcmuticx 339 Music Aesthetic, Art Skills Developed Konnulh Lynch Uwendulyn Muck Sandy Miuftlnx Lcnzl A. Milhun Ciandulyn Dufhnndril Nlnniccu Annic l, Unrshilll Syhm D. Manon 'urul3nJ.Mul1hmu Dnrim Halxcg Andrew Mnyx Jr t'hrialinc McAHuy HOW! i 'Hd uI'LI chniw Md mm- Tim Luv Melton 'I'L'I'I'y Mummy .Inhn H. Midcllcmn Shirley M illdlctnn Anqlluniln Millur Linda: Miller Mury Milchcll Bcncnllu Munlgumcu' Dnruthy qun Munn- anrhnru Morgan AIM: Mnrrixxcnc 340 ll'. Rtrmfufph, B. UUHH. m'r' nmrmj: Hmn' yun'mn'd Hrumm' MM. Alma Lynn IH- xn'm'hu'. m u .u'na'rw .yf' u I'Fun Eu hurudm Hun m Mmh'. Yvonne 11 Mun Benny J, Multan Shirley A. Murphy Shirley A. Murphy Sybil Napier Bobbie Jean Nclsnn Hclcn Newlun Azalea l.cc O'Nuut Gladys Osborne Brenda Ovcmrccl Working on corrccltun of individual co-ordination problems in learning in piuy lhc piaum are students' Willie Jackson. Sitl Watson. Wiilic mer. Daniel Slovcm. the Instructor. aml Allan Watkins. sludcnl. Coordinulivn in Dance: Learning. ZIgiliH 3nd poiw in movemcnh of mcial and folk dances of other lnndx. 342 Considering critique in drawing from the human form are freshmen art students. Ollie SlnLcs. J. Lyles. lnslructnn Norman Williilnh. James Seahorn. Prince Arnold. Terry Sutton. Denise Richardson. The Arts, Developmental And Corrective 2g .r -.r 1 . 1M CIaI?IP1I!Iurwn .- Um Dom Pauhm Derrick Oscar l'ctlnuuy Mama I-.. Putmny Herman Phillirh .loe Owens Lorain: Oxwm' Wanda Jenn Uwcm Julia Ann Paige Michael Pilrks Anncuc Fugue Ncni Pom Gloria Jean Pnu dl James E'. Puwcll Millon Prnlur 3A3 Aurelia Randolph Carl Randolph Eva Lue Randolph Connie Rankins Daniel W Reynolds Jr. Robert 1.. R ich Brenda Joyce Riley Jenn Joann Robinson Palricia A. Rubmsnn Joyce Rollim Anlhony Lamar Rows Phyllix Rudolph Shirley Dmna Rudolph Dalia; Sunkcy Obadiah Scnnicrx Ida B. Scott Richard Scott .lamce Scaburn Barbara Shelton Janice Shephilrd Frank Jumcn Shipmun Kenneth Silas Charles Siowcn Iim'nmt Shnwcrw Issues of Protestant Rel'ormulion are laughl by method of inquiry. Included are Calvin Calag N. Walton thndingl Joyce SLI'UIJI. Queen Hisz Bobby Dunn and James Smmps. Reformation And City s F all Explored An evening ciass in World Hislory. Gene Knighl and Carol Larkinjoin others who explore the myslcrics 0f lhc fall of Rome. A clay seclion in World History. Mrs. ZeoEine Piefce. teacher explore historical basis of some Relugiousiwm. Another History l3l day class. Miss Bertha Underwood. instructor takes college youth- vicws about religion gathered from a discussion of Pron'xram Reformation. 34.5 A freshmen Inglish lil clam; In A UIHL'IIHHILHI Ufaln Chauy m1. ll'rmn-H'J Lr'bcrrmum. Mn. Beverly Sheftal! is lhc Instructor. Women,s Lib Explained In Freshmen English Ucluis Shlll'unl .' H Wilma Silm - Cecil Lumalr Skinner Alice Dianne Smilh Annctlu IJ. Smith Bitty Smilh Ch;ll'19k:l-'.,Sll1ilh Dmmhy Ann Smith Ellgtnt Smith JcasicJ.SnI1th Linda Smith Beverly Suull W'illic J. Hulumnn Alphunml Sumnwvillc Jr. James Stumps Palriciu Stanford Hannah Slnntun Daryl Starks 346 SluLlenu in biulogy. studying Iirc-cyclc uft'crn. give: special :LIlL-nliun In Viewing microscopic wctinnn 0f tern liax'msx They get axsixlzmcc 1mm Arthur 0. Glens Awhlunl Prui'cwur of Biology. Couch Gcrugc Junwx shows ulT lhia group all decked uul for fun- dzlrncnlal skilh in huxkcthuli in Ph 56. Ed. NWActh-ilics. ' Dummy Null Sml'LN Joncnc Stevenson Ezsxic Dcllc Slinmn Brenda Stringc: Joyce M Strand Putriciu A. Suggs Elijah F. Sullivan Jenny Tailu Dorthczl Tm'x-in Yvonne Muss learns how In law micnmnpc In d0 lhc l'IIiCI'DhCHpil' analysis. at tum IIrhIIL'. whllc clilssnmtm Innk on. 3A7 Frmfmwn jun: umwr t'hrumrn .f'nr :r hi'rtrk Hf h'u' r'nm-r. . . Freshman Writes And Performs Monologue Levilicux'ihyhn' ,. . -. ' VT ! tiffgf- 1:1:1 Cum Noll Thomas.- Kcnnclh 'l'humm lJlliL' Thnmm Olih lm'cnu 'I'Immun Ralph Thomas Robert f. Thumnx Ruhcrl Jamc'. Thnnuu Sharron Hummus Theresa Aivcm Thurman Harry C. Tiller Gwendolyn Mane Traylnr Iilmu Turk Phyllis 'l'urncl' Leon Anthony Vimdivcf Rugcr Vnrncl' Bm'huril Ann Vcnicu Mary Vinson 348 Jacquclyn Walker Violel Walker Vivian Walker Winona Walttr: Rowena Walton Allan Walkin Jr. Miss Dorothy Ann Smilh. the author. in a dramatic psycholpgical monoiogue of Tim Vinims. a work about a young woman in prisun. who is mentally: iilz bul Llnware of her Ruckncsx. .w. Freshmen Ilmnu FCILIL'I', Iiur'hul'n H'H'Hiilmn. Marcello Jones in a basic swim :1 Williams with NT Charm for freshman! nmwmun: Icwm. 1: hack gildc. In Physical Education r07. Freddie Wyckofl'. chm In spurlx cvcnlx' ill'lll events demanding clam. hostesses, IINI LIL'IuI. ? '- Ulm'iu qun Wurdcll t lil'tun Wunhingmn Juan A. Washington NULL V, Wunhinglun Dul'lunu W'lem 350 Freshman Beauty Reigns In Sports And Beyond Sedric 01'. Watson lidna M.W:1tlx Chelrlex Monl'm: Wczlwr Delores Webnlcr Ben Wes! Clyde W', WEN Veronica Louixc Whilchunt Emanucl Wildur Dianne Williams Dorothy Jean Willlzum Linda B. Williamx Linda Gail Wlfliunn Lindsey T. Willimm Willje Frcd Wiliiums Alberta Wilmn Ella Virginla WII-a'on James E Wilson Lonzell Wilson Frilnkfin Witherspuun Geraldine Wrighl .los-cphine Wrighl Mary Wright Bobby Young Randolph Young Smdmm Curh'j' Prnrum. Bobby Jofmmn mm' uHu'm m Phlwfrni Edmufhm 330 rht 114er .MI-mu' SLIM H'H'mmh phllw'ng SIHrHTI'humYL Upper Classmen, Freshmen, 2nd Semester Enrolles, Wilma Jean Adams Bettye Baldwin Deborah Batiste Catherine Bell willie L. Blair Deborah Booker Marshall Bussey Christine Calloway Jacquelyn Castleberry Dianna L. Chamblin Beverly Coliis Christine Colins Johnny Stinsonjoined others with a wide and Sludenls: Pryen Rosella Taylon Annie Cheeksn Annie Douglas. have Earnest Miller check their varied 352 experiences. class cards before going on to next slalion in the registration procedure. Teresa Comer Alfreda Davis Lynda Davis Herman Lee Evans Angeia BA Ferrell Patricia Flowers Share Common Registration Experiences Belle Franklnns Jeffery Franklins Terris L, French Alma Gadsnn Katrina Hall Geraldine Hamilton Lynda Diannr Hardy Annie P. Hardy Carolyn Hemlera-un Carolyn Hope Patricia Jerrcll Amelhylh chl'ursun Bertha John-mn Joe Frank Johnson Teliane Jones Samuel Martin Bonnie Mathuwr. Barbara Maya Maurice Thompson. Henry Bogbins. Bruce Martin Anthony. Frances Kennedy. and Brenda Hunter are standouts: in diagramming an angle in a Cartesian plane. as the class in Math I65 cn- gagc in fundamental relations between trigonometric functions. somlions and application of righi triangles. and complex numbers. 353 Freshmen J oin Others in Basic Courses Lynclta MC lntyre Marvin L Norman Dorinda Farmer Jesse E. Pheion Lewis Robinson Willie Rafer Earnest SmiIh Fannie Smith Lucinda Thompson Lyneile Varner Annie While Jim While Charles Williams Wanda Ann Wilson Math I34, section 1. with Dr, chahl Puri. considers the prime and composite numbers incident to determining highest common factors and icasl commcn muitiplcs. Sophomore Yvonne Rucker and Shirley Cook and olhers have course cards checked carefully before checking at Financial Aid table. IN M EMORIAM Willie M. Humphrics. senior. History majm: drowned accidentally on a week- end oft Larry James Williamm Junio-r. History- P.l-'.. majur. a victim of a highway ac- cident during Chrislmas holiday recess. Tin'x group in genera! biology Hn'n'm m a fur- mrc by Dr. U. D. Shmma on rhr'mir'raf bmfn of ME. 355 Dr. I Uzirricleimly piinicd the? and lticnh m ' - . cdltznllun Rea mution 's finished dncumunl 10 Premium Len Watkins Il'l hu uflicv. Uni ally acurcnlilutilm Hiltllh wua suhwqucmly IIII'muI. Looking back as the light of year l97077l wanes with the. setting of our sun in late spring, we see reflections and feel vibrations of a spirit of a Uni- versity emanating from three distinct tive areas. Passing in review an: a numbcr of significant firsts; and some extensions even though not first cherished and viabic University trudltmns and prep- uranium for prqiceliuns for immediate and rcmmc future. In all of these Seven feet 21ml rider Home a Lawrence Tiger Lilly ISSL Aubrey L Curry IE3! Andre Brown 140': and Johnny Smith till! lowers the smallest Hurnct Captain Leroy- cumc a rcut'firmatiun of faith that Exhibiting: Stun: can muku its bad things better and its good things great. Happenings and involvement in the many facets. of University lift: in ycar 1970-71. bore fruit in Fuilfilmcm of that purpose. We focus our sights again on them in A Reflection IN . Retrospect l.iI Man Alexander E241 afler ht: cul down the nets. when Greggory Ponchd' North- ingmn led the quints t0 SIAC crown over Al- bany Slate. University Experiences Some Firsts A backward focus on the Univar- sity between two springFTO and II brings into view some firsts in several areas involving students, alumni, fac- ulty and staff. In other areas there are significant extensions. Among some firsts were a step toward coeducational living. when Trenholm Hall was subdivided ver- tically for occupancy by male and female; A $25,000 gift from local First National Bank as part of its Cen- tennial; a $5,000 gift for expansion of Wellwishers. L L. Penn and others gather on stage congratulates AEA new prestdcnl. James A. Smith, 355 Library book collcclicm from John A. Paterson Memorial Trust Fund; and the opening of the Anthropology Museum in Beverly Hall. The Hornets won SIAC basketball crown, a first in 37 years. They also ended the season for the first time in Associated Press Top Twenty College Division Poll. An Alumnus became the first Black elected to the Alabama State House of Representatives on the Democratic Party Tickct since Reconstruction. Dr. Lillian Manley. Alabama Highcr Eduga- tlon Cummxssmner chats with Dr. Watkins after speaking at Faculty Institute. Dr. Van S. Allen. Associate Directur Inuit tutl: For Higher Education Opportunity SRFB. hpoke at Faculty InstitutE. Another alum became the first Black president of Alabama Education Assoh ciation and still another alumnus head of a multi-million dollar corporation camc home for Founder's Day and got the red carpet treatment from TV and Press beginning with Press conference upon deplaning and in subsequent TV appearances thereafter. Faculty lnstitutc extended to four days, was addressed by two persons from the top echelon of higher educa- tion commissions instead of only one. Studems view displays 01' Egyptian and Mesopolunun art and documcnts in the Amhmpology Museum. B.Hx Bascmcnl. Miss ASU. Peirolia Baxter and Jame. M. Wood. Whown at T.V. press conference for Woods when he dcplancd February ll Ell Dannelly Held. Trenhulm Hall Council prcaidcnl. Runnld Washington i3 flanked by queen and auton- danl. Misx Jacquelyn Montgomery :Ind Gwendolyn Traylor. Seven foot Tiger Lilly battles Albany Slate's .hmc-a and Smith for rebound and 3 poinls aw Johnny Smith I421 look on. 359 K ampm in mung h n me to rcmcmhcr an. much Eh the living In mr Conditional Trcnholm HalL dormitory iur men Same of Snulh .Iuclmm SL cnmpm com plex .includux Library-Bibh Uruvca. Hullowuy-Bcvur'ly Hall. and a parking Jul 0n Bcvcz'ly Hull's Nnrth '3ch 360 tRighlJ Sharing life on campm in spring. and summer are people like thew: Mir... Freshman. Manic Wilkim 11ml pnlti un steps hf Science Buiiding: iTampLu. accurily officer. Rohcrl Reynold. 91-: i??nr Nollhoughls of campus life in xprir'tg would umlt sidewalk art shnw and Kcepcrs 0f lhc Mall student relaxing. 11! There is a mixture of academics. as. in case of Dr. Allman's graduate classes in Slilii'ilica. with the undergraduate rah riJh. xthc hig- ges: supporters arc the cheerleaders. All of which are pleasant memories. 361 Traditions In Traditional activities 0f the Uni- vcraily wcrc in0with uddcd promi- nence, Aiming lhcsu we 5:: Coronation ot' Minn ASU. lwn I'oulbail classics- Magic City and Crummn Buwi moth 1050: l-iomecuming and alumni ac, livitics: Annual C'Iwir Christmas Con- ccrl which drew more than 2,000 and womunk Iih unending itself in basket- ball inlrumuralls. Annual FDLdeFh Dily airlivilics 6x0 lcndcd 10 includc am alumni Honors Supper. Lyceum season brought new aclars ln lhc sccnc. Prominent visitors and speakers list increased with an unschedulud visit of six Icgislators inuk sec . Holding nluun liL'LL'I amuun for Alumni Huifct arc Hmn Dnrnlhy Kennedy. Sarah HIIJ uml Uorulhy Billlvg'. A xccnc fl'nll'l EIL'I II. ann' Dnmr 1m HIP Kimmy Urnumi. Mutihcwa Fcndcrmn :Run- klilHL Allan Koislur Kalznl. 11nd Diane Going lRmicl. Womm incllldui Ll'l lnlrnmumln. Aquarius vn Urltn Sigmu l'hmu Snmmy. 36? L Marching Hornets open Mammoth Hnmc. coming Pregame downtown parade m1 I hanksgiving morning Nmrernher 26. 1921! falvin Bauer. Robert Brown. Charles- Twitlp :n a song routine for SGA Talenl nighl Homecomingwhuw. Dr. Watkins and Foundcrn Day speaker. Alumnus. James thds lead procession out following Founder's Day Conv vocation f-ichruary I4. Woods was fealured speaker. 363 Going home I'm' Chrialnmv. break or scn'lesrer breaks cngumlcrx Inuny nmmunh 0F rush and high uxpcclancy. 364 Mrs Helen Slinsurl. who wrolu the President expressing her dimppuinlmunl ilhnul can- ceileltiun of 1hr Hillninghum prc-gklmu parade was guml zlkmg wilh her children uf' President kaim ul Ihc game. In the photo H-rJ are Dr. Watkins. Durlcnn Stimson. Mrs. Helen Stinmm Aanun. Ruhhin and Bruce Stinion. University Traditi NAACP National Treasurer. AH'rcd Bukcr Lewis. spoke March I5. un 'I'hv L1 paurgc of the L'mlerprivilcged pointing nul Ihcir present musing I-5hUC of civil rights. struggle in cmpiuymcnl and housing Weft! Homecoming activities extended to Include coopcritllvp sponsorship of lalenl packed Show Including lhc anmm. In prinlmaking url students Frank Pcur'mn. Vivian Thomas. and Leona chly are selecting a prim from found objccls. ons Broken; Some Extensions Made In Several Areas A final focus on thu University in retrospect brings to light breaks in tradition. when the annual pre-game parade for Magic City Classic was cancellud bringing varied reactions; and the usual exhullatinn and me- morializaiion of a dead founder was replaced by asscsmem of thc prcsem and future projections in two Foundcrhs Day convocatinns. There are some extensions. in- cluding :1 $I,200 gift for the second year from The Tine Davis Foundation and the cxtcnsion of educational process In pre-school training. Ground was broken and construction pro- grcsscd in construction of Early Childhood Centen a prototype for this area. Tutorial services were extended in the areas of chemistry: biology, En- glish and mathematics for frcshmcn improvement. under the auspices of University Counseling Center. Prnmincm visitor on campus, who increased speakers resourccs inciuded an appearance of NAACP treasurer, who spoke. Tutorial Cenlcr help: Rubbic Daniel. Shirley Powell. Ituml'l Ann Myles. Barbara C'atledge. Sandra Bruce. llutori Frncst Showers. Elaine Sandcrx and Sandra Willinnh. 365 All University Index A Abernathy. Ralph D.-1-'1 Abraham. Eloilel.:1Vcrnc 319 Abrams. Alum 309. 350 Adams. Carol D. 303 Adams. Claudia 330 Adams. Cylncice 1-1. 230. 330 Adams. Judy 5. 330 Adams. Michae1230. 231 Adams. WitIie Rulh 310 Adams. WilmaJ-ean 352 Agee. Odesser Dene 320 Ages. Ronald I72 Albrighl. Franklyn 309 Alexander. Benjamin 229. 230. 231. 250. 251 Alexander. Faye: 5?. Alexander. George S. 161 Alexander. Jesse L. 12?. 320 Alexander. Leon 229 Alexander. Leroy I3. ISI. 184. 18?.192.193.I95. I96. 20?. 2 I 0. 25.1 Alexander. Willie 234. 216. 239 Alford. Harry L. 229. 230. 23 l. 320 Allen. Danny 25.2 Allen. Deborah C. 320. 32? Allen. Dchurah P. 330 Allen. Hazel fr Alien. Mary Ann 266 Allen. Nancy 320 Allen. Sheila Durclha 246. 2?0. 305 Allen. Van S. 3?. 362 Allman. Dr. Reva W. 3?. I46 Anderson. Alberta 330 Anderson. Catherine 2-1? Anderson. Joann 320 Anderson. Rovscvell Timothy l2. I68.If$9. I70. l71.172. I74 Anderson. Willie Madlyn 286 Andry. Eleanor T. 245. 2155 Andrews. Sharon 24? Anthony. Bruce M. 353 Antone. Herschell 1.. 21111 Antone. Sheryl 32H Anzulovic. Dr.J11n1cs I32 Armsler. Dorothy 286 Arnold. Prince 2130. 342 Arrington. l-Tva 3I3 Arringmn. Valtina 330 Arrington. McDonald 2i Arrington. Wilalhrel ?.?2. 274 Ashe. Earnestine l2?. 248. 266 Askew. Cora Etta 320 Austin. George Franklin 283 Averiell. Houston 166. I22. 173. I76. 12H Avery. Willis F, 303 B Bailey. Cheryl Dianne 239. 330 Bailey. Dorothy 3 l 5 Bailey. Elizabeth A. III. 46. 4?. 80 85 Bailey. Richard 146.252. 253. 200 Baine. Maggie Louise 330 Bajaj. Dr. Dav Raj I47. l54 Baker..lohnny 236. 325 Baldwin. Bernard 236. 272 Baldwin. Bcny 352 Ballard.Carl 320 Ballard. Lee Arthur 2?2 Banks. Brenda Jayce 46. 6?. 220. 221. 230. 231. 229. 255. 330 Banks. Lillie Kay 330 Banks. thtyc L. 223. 3l0 Bamnku. Joseph 20. I33. I4I Baranko. Mrs. Joseph 32 Barclay. James 3311 Barker. AIphunsa 1661 Barker. Jimmy 259. 302 Barnes. Barbara Ann 270. 320 Barnes. Mary I.. 162 366 Barnes. Paul Lewis 6. 39. I42 Barneu. Arthur D. 22. 98. 158 Barnelt. Thomas 169 Barren. Normia 306 BASEBALL I63. 169 BASKETBALL 184411 Bass. Helen Marie 320 Batiste. Deborah C. 352 Battle. Gena 154.233. 272 Bangh. Anncua B. II3. I36. 233 Baxter. Pelrolia IO. 40. 41. 43. 45. 69. 96. 9?. 119. 24?. 2?8 Bcal. Rosie 306 Beasley. Bernice 320 Beavers. Avery 229. 320 Bcdgood. Bernard 292 Bedgood. Joseph 154 Bee. John O. 306 Belcher. Joyce 245. 304 Bell. Annie Jewel 222 Bell. Catherine 352 Bell. DorIchan 13?. 259. 280 Bell. Dradine 234. 235. 286 Bell. Louis 229 Bell. Maxine 6 Bell. Oria L. 124. 261. 303 Bell. Ouida Faye 280 Beli. Roosevelt 251 Belser. Allcne 2?. I2! Belser. Lee 165 Belser. Zenobia 248. 3'07 Behon. James 229 Bender. Emma L112 292 Bennett. Lewis I71. 172. 183. 226 Bennett. Lucille 320 Benson. Lewis l?2. I'M Benson. William 22 Berry. Earnest 330 Berry. Fredrick D. 241. 3l0 Berry. Valerye OIiva 286 Bcnis. Rascal 121 Betton.Benni9153. 155. 15?. I?3.1?5. l?h.l79 Biggers. Bertha 309 Biggers. Charles 29? Biggs. Martha M. 129 Bigqgsso Rufus N. 5. 230. 239. 329. Billingslea. Marion 330 Billingslca. Thermond 213. 292. 2 I 5 Billingsley. Sheila K. 330 Billiup, Jean T6 Bigck. Lucius I29. 22 I. 232. 233. E5 Blackledge. Roseland 316 Blair. Wiilie L. 352 Blanchard. Howard C. 22?. 2-H. 243. 245. 318 Blcdsoe. Johnnie Louise 330 Blount. Miidred 244. 320 BLUE-GRAY Boddie. Pamela J. 246. 2??. 306 Boghins. Henry 353 Bogus. Napoleon 66. 229 Boldcn.John lo. 285. 291 Boldcn. Rose A. 234 Bolling. Conic Ann 233. 235. 248. 2?2. 273. 274 BollingJohn I l Bolling. Mack L. 250. 280 Bonner. Alonza I?CI. 22-1. 253. 281 Booker. Barbara 2 l. 46. 230. 24?. 255. 260 Beaker. Deborah 352 Booker. Joshua 128. 224 Booth. Beverly 156 Booth. James I?2 Boozer. Bernard l3. I50. I34. 186. 190. 192.200. 203. 204. 20?. 2 I I Boswell. Cecilia A. 330 Boswell. Jacqueline 313 Bowie. J. 33 Boyd. Bertha Jean 320 Boyd. Henry 120 Crossing Maul from NSB aflcr class are Miss Willie Smilh and Cccii Skinner. Boyd. James 213. 215. 253. 279 Boyd. Keith 225 Bracken. Lillic M. J60 Brucy. Mary Ann 280 Bracy. Robert 320 Brudfurd. John I24. 2M Bradley. Ruben F.. 229. 265 Brantley. Barbara 320 Brantley. Bettye 304 Braswcll. Willie l?2. 332 Brewer. Gov. Albert 106 Brewinglon. Faye 46. 254 Bridges. Armenia 332 Bridges. Cynthia 246. 24?. 254 Briltain. Dr. Joseph M. I30. I3l Broadnax. Leon 1?2 Broadnax. Shirley 90. 91. 24b. 24? Brock. Junius L. I25. 232. 265 Brock. Tommie 24B Brock. William 106 Brooks. Billy R. 2?2 Brooks. Dr. Wendell W. 124 Brawn. Andre 1119. I9I. 192. I93. I90. 21H. 2H1 Brown. Annie Rulh 28-1 Brown. Arnold 224 Brown. Bettye 53 Brown. Dorothy J. 310 Brown. Eddie 332 Brown. Faye 225 Brown. Gordon 169 Brown. Helen 2225 Brown. James M. 309 Brown. Karen Cecelia 314 Brown. Dr. LeRoy l0? Brown. Marian A. 306. 334 Brown. Mclzom 234. 235. 246. 24?. 2?? Brown. Norman I1. 21. 223. 250. 299 Brown. Peggy A. 280 Bmwn. Randy 155 Brown. Ruse. E. 332 Brown. Sarah 123 Brown. Willie Mac 286 Bruce. Sandra l 15. 273. 365 Brudenell. Gerald 51 Brunson. Willie 252. 310 Bryant. Annie Frances 282 Brysun. Dr. Ralph 15. 126. 153 Bumpers. Barbara 324 Burden. Freddie 299 Burke. Leonard I... ll9. I61 Burroughs. Shirley 313 Burroughs. Shirley C. 162 Burt. Toby 230. 332 Burton. Evelyn 320 Buskey. Essie 22 Buskey. John L. 22. I56 Buskey. Patricia A. 316 Bussey. Marshal! 352 Builer. Juliarose 286 Bynum. Kenneth 1152. 183 Byrd. Patrichal A, 3H1 C Cain. Lillie 320 Cain. Palricia 332 Calberl. Roosevell 136 Calhoun. Albert 22 Calag. Calvin 344 Caldwell. Gaye F. .120 Callaway. Chrimine 352 Calloway, Samuel 25! Campbell. Geraldine 289. 31.3 Campbell. Shirley Ann 91. 244. 245. 255. 263 Canada. Emma 332 Canada. Irene 284 Canada. Wiiliam 23h Cannon. Wavie 263 Cannon. John I45 Cantrell. Emma 332 Caplelon. Eddie L. I27. 253. 266. 268 Carey. Neiphia 332 Carlisle. Julie E. 22L 24-1.. 245. 254. 313 Carr. Bryant 154 Carroll. Larry D. 320 Carroll. George W. :22. 228 Carson. Wilbert 28I Carter, Delois 226. 293 Carter. Dorothy 228. 244. 263 Carter. Frank 294. 29? Carter. Gloria Ann 23-4. 235. 286 Carter. Majoric 53 Carler. Patricia A. 234. 235. 2B? Caner. William 293 Carter. Wilma E. 260. 278 Cary. Wilson L. 333 Casher. Michael 34 Casileberry. Jvauclyn 352 Catiedge. Beverly I28. 247. 255. 366. 268 Caver. Joseph D. 333 Cavcr. Mary Ann I I. I9. 46. 86. 87. 23I. 255. 3I9 Chalfaru. Gail 139 Chalfant. Thomas H. I27 Chambers. Calhclean A. 333 Chambers. Gloria 333 Chambers. Rose 249 Chamblin. Dianne L. 352 Chambliss. Linda 333 Chambliss. Rosa 24B. 293 Chames. Mary F. I56 Chaney. William 333 Chaney. Yvonne l53 Chappell. Themsa M. 163 Charles. Fred 320 Charley. Kalhryn 233. 248. 260. 17-3 Charley. Patricia Ann 320 Cheeks. Annie 253 Cherry. SA. l0? Chestang, Brenda 3I3 Christian. Prevella 333 Clark. Margaret I23 Clark. Moses l36 Comes. Wilma 23 I Cobb. William H. 230 Cogburn. Bertha 229. 230 Cohill. Alma F. l23 Cole. Eddie 229. 230 Coleman. Clinton 236. 320 Coleman, Rubye L. 284 Coles. John A. 333 Culley. Vivian Ann 32! Collins. Bernard 236 Collins. Christine 352 Collins. Dorothy 230. 333 Collins. Hallie 247 Collins. Mary N. 313 Collins. Raymond 12E. I72. 333 Collins. Ronald 122. I26 Collins. Vera 287. 289 Collis. Beverly 352 Colsmn. David 333 Calvin. Melvin 32? Comer. Teresa 352 COMMENCEMENT: Spring 28. 29 Summer 34. 35 CONCERTS: Furiyashi. Keiko a4 Christmast Choir 62. 63 Simon. Ronald 64. 65 Lyie. Thomas 6.3 Simmons. Dr. O1is 65 Steven. Daniel 64 Stubbins. Dr. William 64 ConnEr. John W. 229. 321 Conner. Marvin R. 229. 230. 250. 309 Cook. Judy C. 222. 234. 235. 28? Cook. Maggie M. 234. 304 Cook. Oscar D. 275 Cook. Shirley 355 Cooley. Helen C. I54 Cooley. Lenie B. I43. 272 Cooley. Robert E. I9I. 200. 293 Cooper. Joyce 22. 223. 234. 235 Cooper. Terry 240 CORONATION 4D. 4 I . 42. 43 Coslon. Weilinglon I4. I18 Cox. H. Roy l0?r Cox. Leamon 229. 230 Coyle. Willie 333 Craig. Milton I22 Craig. Sherald 287 Crawford. Claremon N. 229. 333 Crawford. Donald 230 Crawford. Eua Marie 23I. 253 Crawford. James 266 Crawford. Juanita 266 Crear. George I'M. 230. 32l Creashaw. Irene 3B4. 3l2 Crgnshaw. Jeannette 46. 23 I . 255. 04 Crockett. Glenda I9. 88. 89. 234. 235. 28? Cromartie. LaVonetta W. I45 Crosby. Marie 287 Crowder. Jac ueline 53 Crow:. Orin .53 Crowe. Sadie H. 287 Crum. Benny 32l Crummie. Deborah 333 Crump. Earnes! l54 Crutch. Patricia A. 300 Culliver. Cassandra 333 Culver. Alberta E. 272 Cummings. Cornell 229. 333 Cummings. Ladera 321 Cummings. Marcia 296 Cummings. Robert 294 Cunningham. Anna 28?. 289 Cunningham. Delois 284 Curry. Aubrey l2. ISS. IBS. I90. I91. I92. I93. I94. I96. 200. $05. 203. 205. 207. 208. 209. -1 D Baffin. Mary B. 232. 247. 257' Bailey. James 293 Bailey. Sandra 306 Dandy. Devor I IS Daniel. George 243. 223 Daniel. Rubble 333 Danielx James I22 Daniels. Willie IT: Dannelly. Ed. IOE Danzy. Mamic 287 Darby. Dan 40 Darling. Deloris 333 Davidson. Charlie 32l Davidson. Gayncll 3 l 9 Davis. Alfrcda 352 Davis. Annie Mm? 287 Davis. Doris Mane 280 Davis. Gail 5 Davis. James 297 Davis. Janie M. IN. 232. 260. 266 Davis. John 253 Davis. Joseph 24. 25 Davis, Josephus l72 Davis. Lynda 352 Davis. Onis I48 Davis. Ossic 60. 6 I Davis. Patricia 304 Davis. James M. 170. 232. 266 Davis. Sandra Dec 60 Davis. W. C. l06 Dawson. Curtis L. 334 Dawson. Matthew 22. 46. 99 Day. Daisy 133 Dean. Elton N. 280 Dean. Wilbur 238 DeBardlabon. Thelma J. 42. 43. 45. 97. 32I Dces. Morris 33 De.lourneuc. Charles 229. 230. 334 Dclaine. Arvell I69. 252 Deloach. Katie D. I63 DEPARTMENTS: Administrative 104. IOS. lots. $07. I08.I09.1i0. Ill. II2. I I3 Ari IZU. I2! Biology l22. I23 Business Administration I44 Business Education I45 Chemistry I24. 125 Economics I44, I45 Educatioisychology 126. I27. I53. l53. 54b. I41 I48. I49 EnglishnFurcign Languages I25. i29 HiEIDryF-Polilical Science l3ll. I3I. 132. 133 MalhcmalicatPhysics I34. I35. I36. I37 Musicl38. 139.1411. I4I. I42. I43 Phyaical Education 150. ISI Suciulugy I42. I43 DeRumIis. Brenda G. 334 DeRamus. Harold 334 Deutsch. Elizabeth l55 Diamond. Mary A. 3l3 Dickens. Mary Floyd l29 Dickson. Mary V. 32I Dingle. Gene H. 334 Dixon. Bellytl. 322 Dixon. Constance 230. 334 Dixon. Jessie 302 Dixon. Joann 30! Dixon. Minnie B. 322 Dobbins. Joyce A. 230. 252. 331. 332. 334 Donald. Ollivette 326 Donaldson. Willie 236 Donenlson. Jean 334 Dorrough. Dr. Mary C. 39. ISO Dorsey. PhyIEis 322 Dorsey. Willie 236 Douglas. Annie 302 Douglas. Dimple 304 Douglas. McConnell 99 Douglas. Ruby 302 Douglas. Samuel 32 Dozier. Leon 334 Drake. Charles 229 DRAMA 46. 4'! Dressler. John B. 39. l3l Drinkard. Margarel I58. 302 Dubuse. Bernard 229 Dumas. Hal I72 Duncan. Dorothy I23 Duncan. Ida 24?. EM. 303 Duncan. John139. 23I.2f12 Duncan. Majorie 98 Duncan. Mary K. 334 Dunigan. Lummie 328. 322 Dunn. Bobby 334. 344 Dunn. C. Johnson I I9. I3!. 326 Dunn. Earl I40 Dunning. Wiliie C. 334 Dye. Waller 55. 229. 230 E Earl. Sandra L. 322 Earning. Mary 334 Eason. Sandra 278 Easlcrly. Christine 334 Edwards. Henry 229. 230. 262 Edwards. Joe 229. 299. 303 Edwards. Shirley 237. 29I Edwards. William ISI. 236 Eggleston. Clinton J. 324 Eisenstal. Rabbi Michael 61 Elias. Dolores 334 Ellington. Joseph 250. 280 Eliis. Deborah E. 309 Ellis. Diane 24B. 249 Ellis. Terence B. 230. 263 Elmore. Margaret 68 Eisberry. Bessie 25? English. Donald 3. I44. I45 Ephriam. Diann 28'? Ervin. Henry 253. 260. 272 Espic. Eugenia 248, 287 Eslclic. Bessie 22 Essex. Rosemary T. 229. 230. 231. 246 Evans. Carolyn 335 Evans. Donald 335 Evans. Edgar I46. l49 Evans. Eugene l5. l22. 252, 299 Evans. Hazel 243. 302 Evans. Herman Lee 352 Evans. Dr. Zeiia S. H. 22. 50. SI. 3'2. 26. I02. I46. I48. I49. l52. I62 EVENING SCHOOL I54. 155 Everctt. Evelyn I23. 253. 300 F Faculty Instiunle 36. 37 Faculty Supper. 38. 39 Farmer. Martha 5. 284 Faulks. Loretta V. I60 Fears. Alber1229. 230 Fclder. Diana 256. 335. 350 Fells. Eloise 302 Fcltun. Henry Larry 335 Fcltcm. Mary Ann 322 Fallon. Mary Catherine 322 Fallon. Teresa 335 Fenderson. Mathews 47. 12?. 254. 260. 268. 266. 362 fierguson. Rosella 306 Ferguson. Thomas 229 Ferrell. Angela B. 352 Fielder. William 8. I39. I40. 330 Fields. Marilyn 246. 268 Ficne. Fred 99 Fisher. Minnie I64 Fins. Beasie E. 283 Fins. Sherrill 99 Fitzpatrick. Mary Ann 335 Fletcher. Earnestinc 313 Florence. Michelangelo 172. -35 Flowers. Charles 239. 344 Flowers. Patricia 245. 306 Flowers. Patricia 352 Floyd. David Lee 335 Floyd. Dinah Fave 229. 230. 335 Walking down steps from Bibb Graves Hall are: Annie Johnson. Gwen Ervin. Barbara Dixson. Gail Davis. Annie Barlow and Tcssie Lee. 36? Floyd. Willie 165 Flucker. Preston 172 FOOTBALL I72. I73. 174. 175. 176.177.178.179.180.181 Forrester. Johnny W. 227. 229. 231. 322 Foster. Bonita 335 Foster. Murryr L. 161 Foster. Roberl 253. 306 Foster. Willie 342 FOUNDERS DAY: 70. 71 Alumni Supper '72. 73 Convocation 74. 75 Dinner 68. 69 Graveside 66. 67 Luncheon 69 Open House 225 Press Conferences 68. 69 Reception 73 Student Assembly 66. 67 Foxhall. Morris 1.. 229. 230. 299 Franklin. Alice 268 Franklin. Bettye 353 Franklin. David 46. 215. 254 255. 303 Franklin..1ames 253 Franklin. Jeffery 353 Franklin. Willie I72 Frazier. Ronald Aifred 10. 214. 47. 255. 278 Frazier. Dr. Severnc A. 17. 102. 150. 151. 153 Frazier. Severne Jr. 169. 240 Frazier. Voncile 128. 266 Free. Van Tony 230. 231 French. Terris L. 353 Frink. Bettye 107 G Gadson. Alma 353 Galloway. Arnold 172 Ganu. Jacqueline 234 Gardner. Elizabeth 246. 247 Gardner. Gloria 265 Gardner. Negatha 264 Gardner. Tom 272 GaryQ Mattie 50. 51. 144. 146. 14 Gavin. James 236 Geeter. Elizabeth E. 1 15. 129 George. Alline 268. 316 George. Gayle 322 George. Samuel 335 German. Micha31250. 254. 309 Ghorai. Susanta 134 Gibbons. Wilma Jean 266. 268. 284. 285 Gibbs. John 229. 230 Gibson. Alice .1. 322 Gibson. Rundy Jean 229. 230. 335 Gilchrist. Clifton I72 Gilchrist. Joseph Homer 68 Giles. Joseph S. 118 Giles. Randy 335 Gilley. Donald G. 300 Gipson. Ronaid E. 20. 65. 139. I43 Givan. Augustine 336 Crlamon. David 322. 327 Glass. Arthur 0. 32. 123 Glass. Thelma M. 22. 48. 131. 133. 232 Glenn. Brenda Ann 266 Glover. Jacqueline 13.322 Glover. Norris 322 Glover. Sylvia 141.335 Goodson. Alma 353 Goffaux. Joseph 136 Goings. Barbara 231.300 Goings. Dianne 78. 362 Goldsmith. Annie N. 264. 123. 243. 265 Goldsmith. Mary L. 138. 312 0015011. Joe H. 336 Golson. Norman 335 Gooden. Errol 229 Goodwin. Florence 221. 280 Goodwin. Gwendolyn L. 336 Gordon. Diane 10. 313 00521. Carol B. 322 Gosha. Bonnie Kate 287 Goshay, Lillie Mae 3 l9 Graham. Mia: B. 269 Graham. Cornelia A. 3 I 3 Graham. Mattie 76 Graham. Machll 31. 146. 149 Grant. General W. 280 Graves, Julia L. 288 Graves. Milton 236. 336 Graves. Willie 229. 230. 231. 274 Gray. Bernice 16 Gray. Attorney Fred 16. I7. 47. I 02 Gray. Janice 272 The nine o'clock class rush to and fro: from Bcveriy Ha11. and 10 Gym. Gray. Pear122 Grayson. DorothY-J- 321 Green. Antionena 6, 256. 362 Green.Henry189 193 Green. Joseph W.128 Green. Joye: E. 304 Green. Yvone 191.2813 Greene. Lamar 322 Gresham. Barbara Jean 269 Grey. Janice 143 Griffin Virginia 226 Grimes. Sadye M. 336 Grace. Annie 234. 245. 246. 247. 267 Gross.Gcra1dine 322 Grubbs. Annie 1.. 336 Guylnn. Palsy 246. 247. 272 H Hale. Dorothy 293 Hale. George 336 Hale. LaBron 224. 229. 230 Hall.1buria 85. 84. 83. 82. 81.19 11. 247. 251 Hall. Japeth 16. 17 Hall. John B. 103. 120. 251 Hall. Katrina L. 353 Hall. Lillie W.156 Hail. Louise 248. 301 Hail. Mary Lou 322 Hail. Maryr Louise 322 Hall. Sheila 336 Hail. w. LaBron 229. 322. 329 Hasley. Glynn 62. 138. 250 Hamilton. Geraldine 353 Hamilton. Linda Kaye 246. 247. 254. 310 Hamilton. Vim 9. 21. 247 Hanna. Linda 322 Hardaway. Edna 278 Harding. Vincent 60 Hardy. Dr J. garrick I4. 35 48. 143. 227. 27 Hardy. Linda Diane 353 Hardee. Dr. Melvene 79 Hargrove. Rhonda 155 Harper, Amhony 229. 230. 259. 302 Harper. Ruth 22. 50 Harper. Elaine .1. 322 Harper. Jerome I72 Harper. Ronald T. 172. 336 Harrell. Birma 336 Harrell. Donald 101. 128. 250. 251. 299 Harris. Alich. 120. 333 Harris. Barbara 336 Harris. Betty 289. 291 Harris. Charles 22 Harris. Emma Jean 328 322 Harris. Fiorencc 53.163.224. 225 Harris. George 99 Harris. Idena 336 Harris. John M. Jr. 272. 236. 238 Harris. Joseph Lee 309 Harris. Mildred 112. 288 Harris. Mose 229 Harris. Nancy 269 Harris. chia 327 Harris. Ophelia 336 Harris. Ruth B. 269 Harris. Steve 240. 241 Harris. Tommie 42. I46 Harris. Velma Jean 336 Harrison. Grace 1115. 158 Harrison. Lorenza 322 Harrison. Mabic 295. 201 Harrison. Terry L. 5. 62. 221. 231. 239. 309 Harvey. Annie P. 353 Harville. Oveua 248 Hatch. Dr. Robert H. 22. 46 Hatch. Dr. Robert C. 46 Hatcher. Dr. Benjamin I46 Hayes. Elma 288 Hayes. Dr. Lawrence 138 Hayes. Nathaniel 293 Hayes. Sheryl L. 336 Hayes. Vida R. 280 Head. Sheridan Ann 3 I 3 Heard. Cathay 288 Ropsevelt Watkins hemmed in weIghs carefully his next move before letting the bail go. Henderson. Carolyn 353 Henderson,Char1es A. 236. 336 Henderson Gwinda 323 Headgerson. Kathryn 229. 2313. Henderson. Veronica 129. 249. 299 Hendren. Don 148 Hendricks. Gloria 319 Hendricks. James L. 229. 230. 298. 319 Hendrix. Donald I70. 171. I72. I76. 177 Hendrix. Towanda D. 323 Henry. Booker T. 280 Henry. Clifford S7. 172. 176 Herndon lcyphine 336 Herring. Gwendolyn 220 Herring. Jacqueline 229. 220 230. 231 Heslip. Woodrow 145 Hicks. Mollie 1'72 Hicks. Virginia 3 I 3 Higgins. Louis: 149 H1115. Charles S. 240. 241. 242. 323 Hill. Curtis 13'? Hill. Deborah D. 76. 143 Hill. Inez 53 Hill. JoAnn 5.143.316 Hill. John M. 336 Hill. John T. 42. 331. 336 Hill. Omit Ruth 232.234. 23 5. 288 H111, Otis 226 Hinds. Queen Ester 336. 344 Hobbs. James W. 336 Haffman. Jesse 263. 308 Hoffman. MinnieJ. 291. 313 Hollinger. Bernice 14. 128 Holberl. Henry 25. 49. 151. 173. 180 Hollinger. Lawrence 127 Holloway. Charles 215. 253. 280 Holloway. James 172 Holloway. Lillie 220. 323 Holmes. Mary 13.293 Holt. Maurice 53 Holt. 011i; .1. I68. I69. 294 HOMECOMING Alumni Booster 52. 53 Assembly 48. 49 Game 80. 81 Groundbreaking 50. 51 Halftime Show 56. 57 Parade 52. 53 PI: Game Memoria154. 55 Talent Show 218. 219. 220. 22 Hooks. Haywood 22 Hooks Robert E. 169. 254. 272 Hooks Zenobia M. 231. 298. 29 H00l2fl..10hl1nie Mac 288 Hope. Carolyn G. 353 Hope. Cicophus 22 Horton. Henry C. 336 Houscr. Bettye 336 Houser. Larry D. 323 Houston. John F. 170. 336 Houslnn. Lucy 125 Hou 11rd. Alia: 323 Howard. Aniln 275. 3117 Howard. Barbara G. 337 Howard. Cnrnlinc Y. 150. 24? Howard. Linda 323 Howard. Char1cn 236 Howard. Leon 118 Howard. Lucille A. 162 Howard. Mancc 337 Huwc. Ann '11: Howzc. Joe Nathan 323 Howze. Muse 229. 250. 251. 263 Hudson. Debrit Jean 222. 31 3 Hudsun. Thcln1:124?. 228 Huffman. Corn 323 Huffman. Edward 33? Huffman. Jesse 1-1 Huffman. Mun F. 2: Hughes. Charlcnu 51.246. 299 Hughley. Rena 9195.242. 244. 2-1.5 Humphrey. Virginia 97. 43. 248. 338 Hunter. Brenda J. 337'. 353 Hunter. Furulyn D. 33? Hunter. Julia 304 Hurd. Adrianne 337 Hul'sl. Doris 4h Hymwcr. Ucnnetl 3011 Imramurala211213. 21-1. 2! 5 Isaac. Dcamom 323 lvery. John J. I36. 259 lvery. Thelma 12-1 lvey. Luis Marin: 323 Ivey. Lloyd 1'12. 173. 174.175. I'M. 129. 11H. 183. 353 J Jackson. Barbara A. 233. 323 Jackson. Benjamin 229. 230. 231 Jackson. Clcvtlnnd 155. E21 Jackson. Clyde 2148 Jacksvn. Crystal J. 301 Jackson. Donna 273 Jacison. Dnnzclla 31H Jachon. Eleanor 33? Jackson. Elizabeth 259 Jackson. George 229 Jackson. Hardcna R. 33'? Jackson. Hilt111247.301 Misses Shelia Edwards. Emma fumes. Jackson. Ivan 232 Jackmn. Dr. Joseph H. 26. 2?. 29 Jackmn. Kathy D. 128 Jackson. Lacie 324 Jackson.1.arry 18?. I91. 194 Jackson. Leo 229. 253. 2'14 Jackson. Lillic: 191.244. 245. 269 Jackson. Linda I20. 22?. 262 Jackson. Mcrdine 289 Jackson. Miriam 338 Jacksun. Ora l.. 324 Jackson. Rosie A. 284 Jackson. Samuel 53 Jackson. Sandra 288 Jackson. William ha. 229. 230. 23 I Jackson. Willie 229. 230. 3-12 lakes. William 338 James. Douglas 53 James. Eugcna 245 James. Farmer L. 239. 338 James. Felix Jr. 229. 230. 245. 250. 251 James. Dr. Felix F.. 51. 112. 116 James. George I7. I71. 213 James. Patricia 226. 316 James. Pearl 2'15. 30'! James. Rosalia 280 James. Titus 291 Jarrett. Pamela 53 Jarrett. Patricia 353 Jeffcrmn, A melhyth 353 Jemisun. Stella R. 160 Jenkins. Charles 229 Jenkinu. Doris W. I62. I64 Jenkins. Melvin 338 Jenkins. Rosa Virginia 301 Jessie. Jerome 338 Jessie. Mary 288 Jessie. Tyrone 338 Jetcr. Robert A. 39. H14 Jetel'. Samuel 229. 294 Jimersun. Bculrice 5. 256. 316 Johnson. Agnilta 9. 288 Johnson. Barbara 22.5 Johnson. Barbara 110. I 1'1 Johnson. Bennie 169 Johnson. Bernard I43 Johnson. Bcrlhu 353 Johnson. Hobby 9. 351 Johnson. Carol J. 338 Johnson. Carole Elaine 24?. 2'19 Johnson. Carolyn T. 338 Johnson. Charles 2113 Johnson. Curlis 230 Johnna . Glorialean 338 Johnson. Heicn 1: ..244. 317 Johm'cm. Isabelle 324 Johnson. Joe Frank 353 .Iuhmun. Jvaueline 52 Johnson. Johnny 2I2 Johnson. Joyce 245. 248. 249. 268. 269 Johnson. Lois E. 238 Johnson. Loretta 234 Johnson. Michael L. 221. 229. 230. 239. 324 Johnson.01i5236. 259. 302 Johnson. Rayford 2h. 30 Johnson. Richard 165 Johnson. Dr. W. E. 37. 77. I I4. I23. I 15 Johnson. Willia 230. 329. 317 Jones. Anderson 158 Jones. Anthony Quinn 2'14 Jones. Brenda 226. 29-: Jones. Charley F. 333 Jones. David 338. I70. I71. 1'12 Jones. Earnest 338 Jones. Edward 338 Jones. Elmyra 324 Jones. Faustine I56 Jonas. Hazel 288. 226 Jones. James 236 Jones. Jurelim: 3313 Jonas. Dr. James B. '18. 79 Jones. Jahn 11.239. 314 Jonah. Lonia 288 Jones. Mack 236. 239 Jones. Marcella 338. 350 Jones. Mary 2M Jones. Patricia A. 24?. 288 Jones. Paul 21 Jones. Phyllis 248. 1'15. 3U?J Jones. Ralph 50 Jonas. Richard J. 240. 24I. 243. 309 Jones. Rose 134.288.3611 Jones. Rmeua K. 3 I 8 Jones. Stephen 229 Jones. Telaine 353 Jones. Walter 194 Jones. Zella '1 ? Jordan. Amos 53 Jordan. Anita 3 I9. 324 Jordan. Connie 0. 331. 339 Jordan. Edmond 297 Jordan. chri 224. 324 Robinson and Rudolph Thomas involved in chemical detection by iodine Jordan. Jacqueline 32-1 Jordan. La Veryne 234 Juscph. J. .l. 7. 22. 26 Joyce. Virginia 243. 259. 3132 Judkins. Willie Jewel 288 K Kaufman. Harold I42 Kcislar. Allan 15. 62.123 Kelly. Anncna 24b. 24? Kelly. Edward 9. 48. 195. 239. 3213. 325 Kelly. Ella 1.. 339 KcHy. Leona 120. 262. 263 Kemp. Benjamin 229. 2311 Kemp. Patricia A. 2'14 Kendrick. Brenda 325 Kendrick. Ineil 339 Kcnnebrew. Henry 1.. 2110 Kennedy. Dorothy 339 Kennedy. Franceu A. 322. 2311. 339. 353 Ketlon.Henry15I Kotton. Rufus 295 Key. Randle. 234. 252 Kim. Dr. Yang H. 1-1-1- Kim. Yong Hyok 144 King. Dorothy 22-4 King. Fred 169252.325 King. Geneva 2411. 2-19. 317 King. Henry B. 309 King. Mary Alice 2'15 King. ShiIICy 256. 339 King. Vera 246. 260. 265 Kingzell. Hamilton 339 Kinsey.EmmiI:1'12. 30h Kirk. Joann 288. 289 KnighL Duncan 339 Knight. Gene 339. 3-45 Knight. Eddie 229 Knight. Joyce 325 Knighi. Thomale. 69. '13. I3! Knight.NalhaniE1182. 1H3 Knowles. Barbara Ann 223. 3111 Kornegay. Timothy 42. 45. I59. 320, 325 L Lacy. Joseph A. 1 I15 LaMar. James E. 229. 230. 33?? Lancaster. Charlene R. 222. 281 Lando. Carolyn L. 269 Landrum. Anita 325 Lana. Charlie 3315 Lang. Elvin D. 123. 303 Langston. Gwen 296. 3110. 324 Larkins. Birdie 246. 247. 320 Larkins. Carol 325. 345 Larkins. F.llcn 12!. 227 Laslcr. Roberl 233. 252. BMI. 26?. 2'15 Lavender. Donnetle .138 Lawler. Bobby 339 Lawrence. Elbarosr: 229. 230. 325 Lawrence. Eudora fa. 325 Lawrence. Kelvin 325 Lawrence. Reginald 1-13 Lawson. Vivian 231. 295 Lee. Angela C. 15!: Lee. Annice Y. 339 Lee. Claudine 339 Lee. Crawford J. 294. 295 Lee. Dorothy J. 263. 284 Lee. George 226 Lee. Grant T. 326 Ire. James 313 Lee. Jerome 215. 253. 29-1. 3113 Lee. Patricia A. 249. 2611. 269 LeGrandc. Michael 172. 332 Leonard. Lena A. .139 LESurc, Resa 28-1 Len. Ella 33 Lewis. Amos. 46. 255 1.:wis.Corine 222. 325 Lewis. David 229. 2311. 2119 Lewis. Etta Mac 295. 2ng Lewis. Eula M. 289 LeWis. Henrietta 325 LEWimlohn 121. 158.2219. 252. Lewis. Jordan D. 275 36? Lewis. Pearl A. 2311. 263 Lewis. Row 1.. 233 Lewis. Ruby N. 31 Lewis. Dr. Sincfuir 39. 79. 1-16. 155 Lewis. Vivian Y. 325 Lewis. Waller I72. I78 LIBRAR Y 156 Lightroot. John 39. 116 Lightfootc. Major B. 2-10. 31 I l,igon. Issaic 236 Lilly.A1ex 332 Lilly. Lawrence 167. 1115. 186. 1117'. 1H8.191.193.194. 1911. 199. 2110. 211-1. 2115. 2117. 2119. 210 Lindsay. Fannic D. 227. 314 Lloyd. Shcnicrick 229 Locke. 661111: 148 Locke. Geargia 339 Locke. 'I3heresa 229. 230. 24-1 anketl. Margaret I53. 160 Lockley. Carolyn 226. 316 Lohmun. Rorzell 231. 3011 Long. Larry I72. 339 Lung, Thames 169 Lonon. Edith .1. 326. 327 Love. Everline 281 Love. Ermanel 3.32 Love. Wil11um 325 Lover. Pamela 53 Lowe. Murcia 26-1. 295 L11. Chih-hllng 132 1 ucas. Lee 325 Lumhun. Zenohia 247.260.2619 Luster. Yvonne J. 125' LYCEU MS: Drumrx of Passion 55'. 59 Davin. 04-11:: :2 Dee. Sandra 60. 61 I'iscn-nut. Rabbi M1chael 60. 61 Hardmg. Vinccnl 611. 61 1.y1c.Almu B. 29. 139. 3-11 l.y19.J:m1e-.14.121 1.v1c.Thon1as 1-'. 21!. 21. 56. 57. 15.161118. 139. 1-11: Lynch. Kenneth 3411 M Mack. Gucndulyn 3411 Milddux. Sandy 3-10 Mahzln. Lena A. 3-10 Makhija. DI.SL1I':lj P. 124 Mall. lELIWE1r11236 h-1allory.ChesIer 118 Maitury..1acquclyn 2-1. 39. 73. 100. 1111. 225 Mamablc. Sylvesler 230 Manley. IJr. Lillian 36. 362 Mangum. Susan 2-17. 259. 260. 3 Maniecc. Gwendolyn 3411 Municl. Larry 230 Manning. Rnhcrtu 2119 Mariiyn.Wi11ie 231. 239 Marmw. Johnnie 235. 273 Marshatl. Annie 256.252.3411 Marshall. chlnn P. 15. 69. ?0. 1 I9. 165 Martin. Berlram 10. 46. 47. I28. 129. 255 M artin. Bruce 46 M m'lin. Force 241. 243 Martin. Harold C. 106. 107 Martin. chsic 120. 236 Marlin. Michael 329 Martin. Samuel 353 Maryland. Wallace I36 IK-1a:on.Clcmctinc 248. 249. 281 Mason. Patricia 234 Mason. Sylvia D. 3411 Mathew. Bonnie 353 Mathew. Carolyn J. 340 Mathews. John 172 Mathews. Maud 275 Mathw. Davis 340 Maul. Edward 275 Maxwell.Chau-1c-s K. 229. 291. 321'! May. Mary 1.. I62 Mays. Andrew 3-10 Maw. Barbara 3521 370 McABoy. Chrisline 226. 340 MCAIIihler. Mary 223 MC Bride. Georgetla 326 McBride. Shelia 231 McBride. Sl1s1e 241i. 260. 281 McCall, Endiu I43 McClain. Juanita 257. 284. 285 McC'urd. Moses C. 31-10 McC'orvey. Woodrow 172 MCCowan. Bertram 299 McDaniel. Doris 28-1 McDonald. Emmett 66. 229. 231 McDonald. James 230 McDonald. Marvin 251 McElroy. Willie 229. 231 McFadden. 101mm 163 McGee.Shc1ia 248. 2-19 McGowan. James 297. 303 McGruu. Donald 66. 229. 2311 McGraw. Eddie 22-1 McGraw, Veronica 340 1N-1c1nlya'c.Chelr1cs 225. 257. 275 Mclmyre. 1.cncu;1354 McKanstl-y. Hayward 241 McKenz1c. Grace 4. 160 McKenzm. Bobby 229. 230. 231. ii: McKinny. Calvinl72.179.181. 1113. 212 McKinney. 0111011143. 45 McKinney. Elnuisc 254. 309. 312 McLeod. Bernadette 252 McMilJian. Tyrone 326 McQueen. Rogers 326 McReynolds. Sanjenelta 1.. 275 McSwain. Bertha 289 Meadows. Syivia 234 Means. Cicruidinc 269 Means. Mary 1.. 269. 301 Melton. Tim 340 Memory. Terry 229. 230. 340 Menifee. Robert 169 Merrill. Fred 106 Merrill. Awsociati: Justice Pclham .1. 106 Merriwealher. James 229. 231 Meyer. Alan D 144 M1ddlcton. John H. 172.340 Midd1emn. Shirley 340 Miller.A1ice G. 310 Miller. Alice 21.284 Miller. Anquanila 340 Miller. Audrey 326 Miller. Cnlherinc 281. 2114 Miller. Eurnesl 241. 243. 253 Mi1lcr. Glnr1a 265 Miller. Lavun 305 Mi!1er.1.inda 340 Mills. Beatrice 226. 317 IK-1inifield.Warren A. I3. I71. I70. 159. 239. 320. 326 Minor. Charles 78. 323 Mitchell. Jacquelyn 225. 305 Mitchell..1cmim256. 2153 Mitchell. Mary 340 Mitchell. Otis 261. 299 Mitche11.Thomas 250. 281 Minion. John 265 Moncrief. Richard 172. 176. 131 Montgomery. Bennetla 225. 340 Montgomery. Corlis G. 326 Mommy. Thelma 326 Moore. Benjamin 215. 253. 295 Moore. Ben 182 Moore. Dorothy .1. 340 Moore. Edward 172 Moore. Ella 129. 326 Moore. Elwood 295 Moor:.G10ria A. 326 Moore. Grady 267. 305 Moore. James 236 Moore. Lloyd N. 240. 326 Moore. Lucille 326 Moore. Patricia 319 Moore. Rugcnia 270. 327 Morgan. Barbara 340 11-10rgan.Davic121. 153. 223. 253. 262. 263 Morgan. William 229. 309 Morris. James 226 Morris. Sandra 223. 236. 237. 317 Morrison. Alice 340 Morrison. Julia 8. 156 Morrison. Marshall Dr. 146 Morrow. Johnny 235 Mosley. George 155 Mosley. Peter 261 Moss. Erma 2215 Moss. Wilfred 230 Moss. Yvonne D. 342. 347 Moran. Benny J. 332. 341. 342 Molon. Bobby 326 Mull. JDhn 66. 229. 230. 231 Mumford. ldu 53 Murphy. Patricia A. 222. 326 Murphy. Shirley A. 233. 342 Murphy. Shirley Ann 342 Murrell. Mattie 1614 Muse. Joe 1.. 135. 252. 2715. 279 N Napicr. 334311342 Navcs. Larrg,r 326 Nelson. Albert 236 Nelson. Bobbie J. 342 Ntlson. Danna 332 Netlles. James E. 106. 107 Newsome. Howard 172 Newton. Helen 342 Nichols. James 301 Nixon. Dr. Alfred F. 120. 153 Norman. Marvin 354 Northington. Gl'cggm'y 167. 184. 186. 137.188.1119. 191.193. 194. 198. 200. 203. 204. 205. 207. 203. 209. 210. 21 1 0 01.1611. Jessie 284 Olatunji. Batatunde 10. 59 Oldham. lithe! M. 123.245. 265 Oliviere. Dr. James 123. 264 O'Neal. Azalea L. 342 Orientation ORGANIZATIONS: 216. 217 Ahercmmhie H2111 100. 223 Akcndclms 239 Alpha Kappa Alpha 2-16. 247 Alpha Kappa 11111232. 233 Alpha Phi Alpha 1110. 250. 251 Arl Club 226 lenLl. Marching 229. 230. 231 Band. Symphonic 230. 231 Benson H2111 Council 1110. 224 Bibh Graves Council 1111. 223 Brass Ensembfc 228.2311 Cheer Lcudcra 361 Della Sigma Theta 2-18. 2-19 Dramatics 6111111255 Education Club 235 French Ciub 234 Student Particmanls in New Career Conference General Asacmhiy Program Apirl 19: Miss Uriah Bell in- 1:11011ced lht: speaker: Misx Catherine Wilson. 5075 Secrelary extended welcome: and Lucius Black. Hornet Guide made 111:: Occasion statement. History Study Club 235 Hornet Tribune 25-1 Hornet Yearbook 2511. 257' Kappa A1ph:lPsi252.253 Kappa PiIAI'1121l.21 Library Science Club 226 Myles Paige Club 227 Omega Psi Phi 2-111 Pan Hellenic Council 2-111 Percussion Ensemble 231.1 Phi Bela Sigma 100. 2-11. 2-12 Physical Educalion Club 2211 SUA 411. 49. 215. 219. 2211. 221 Sigma Rho Sigma 232. 233 Simpson Hall Council 222 S.N.1:.A. 23-1 Tau Beta Sigma 229 Trenhulm Hallfmmci1222 University Choir 21!. 21. 112. 63. '3 31 Woman's Club 11111. 1111 Veterans Fluh 11111. 236. 237 Wood Win11 EnsemhFc 231 Xperle 227 Zeta Phi Bela 11111. 2-1-1. 24.5 0mm. Gloria 32h Osborne. Gladys 342 Osborne. Richard L. 255. 3111 Overstreet. Brenda 342 Owens. .101: 343 Owens. thn 1413 Owens. Loraine 3-13 Owens. Margaret R. 2911 Owens. Wanda J. 343 P Page. E11161 321: Pageanl Min Hamel H11 P:1ige..lulia Ann 3-13 Patmer. Mary A. 279 Pan. Dr. Chai-Fu 125 Parker. Bertha M. 160 Parker. Bcrnis 229. 293 Parker. Darrell 154 Parker. JamES B. 16-1 Parker. Patricia A. 327 Parks. Michael 343 Farmer. Dorinda 35-1 Parmer. 01011:: 1211 Paterson. Wm. B. sz'ick. Dclnrls 31-1 Patterson. Clam 3-13 Falterson. John 1.. 2111 Pancrson. Urnc 297 Panerson. Sherman 2-45 Patton. Emmilt 21. 46. 1211. 268 Patton. Ura D. 343 Payne. Pattie 2911 Pearson. Frank 2!. 277.2211 Pecke. Charles W. 22. 511. 55 Peckc. Deloris 26 HPonchu Nunhinglon grabs rebound aml score- on Athens Bears. Penn. Kenneth 229 Pcrduc. Anni: Perkins. Jacquelyn 295. 376 Perry. Eddie 1.. 1611 Perry. Rubin 1712 Perry. Wiili: 23f: Peterman. Leon's 711.71. I 111. I I7 Pelerson. C'urlcy 351 Peterson. Mary 129. 269 Pettaway. Addie E. 1112. 31-1 Peltaway. Derrick 3-13 Penaway. Georgia 289. 2911 Pettway. Hazel 4 Pcltuu-zty. LEIBrun 229. 2-15. 253 Pctlawuy. M 115516 3111 P611115. 121'. W Ilium 119 Pclthly. 1111111111 1-'.. 3-13 Pharr. Ella 226. 269 Phclon. Jesse 354 Phillips. Annie 2-1-1. 263. 293 Phillips. Dorothy 327 Phillips. Herman 229. 230. 3-13 Phillips.011ie R. 126. 129 Phillips. Rousevch 309 Phillips. Shirley 275 Pickens. Corina V. 2615 Pierce. Dr. Athca! 1. 36 Pierce. Irene 2-17 Pierce. Patricia 323. 326 Pierce.Zoe11neJ. 132 Pindle. Betty 68 ?indle. Elizabeth M. 16-1- Pimer. Harold 229 Piucngcr. June 39 Player. Dr, Raleigh P. 14. I6. I27. I 15 ?leasant. Jessie P. 2911 Pogue. Annette 3-13 Pogue. Richard 18. 46. 48. 77. 143. 218.232.2316. 250. 251. 254. 2617. 318. 279 Poole. Elaine 325 Poole. Marie 27.5 P013112. Victor P. 1115. 1117 Pope. William 158 Portcr. Christine 29!: Purlis. Themlm'c 1313 Pam. Netti 333. 3-1?- ?Owe. Dorothy M. 2911 Powcli. Alfred 3. 99 Powell. Gloria J. 3-13 Poweil..1an1es 229. 343 Powell. Shirley .1. 271 Powell. Stanley :76 Prater. Donnell 172. 175 Prater. Milmn 343 Prater. Sandra 225. 281.285 Pratt. Dr. Charies 124 Prau. Frederick 8. 9. 2-10 Pratt. Michael 23 Prayer. Elizabeth A. 268. 395 Price. Roberta 248. 249. 271 Pringle. Barneua 1311. 231. 2-17. 262. 263 Pringle. James A. 259. 3111. 3112 Pringle. Juanita S. 30 Prilchetl. Hallie 285 Pritchell. Mabel 73. I 12 Pruitt. Joannee 92. 93. 2311. 237. 276 Pugh. Cariton 241. 243 Puri. chaI 135. 353 Q Quaries. Arnold 38. 116 R Raine. Birde 260 Ramsey. Phillip 1611 Randu1ph. Aurelia 221. 2311. 241. 331 Randolph. Cal'13-1-4 Randolph. Eva 1.. 231. 3-14 Randolph. Melba 1611 Rankins. Connie 3-1-4 Ransaw. Jerry 2511 Ransaw. Ervin 711 Reed. Mullit P. 163 Reed. Terry '1 . 296 Reed. Thomas 33. F19 Reese. Bettye J. 277. 232. 327 REESE. Dissil: 314 Reid. Robcrl 1-1. 23. 28. 311.411. 51. 69. 79 Rcmherl. Emma J. 226. 317 Reynoldx. Betty 243 Reynolds. W. Danic13-1-1 Reynolds. Roberl 1 12. 165. 3611 Reynolds. Vcl'un ica 3 I 2 Rhodes. Dorothy J, 3119 Rhodes. Mae NEI1247. 31-1 Ricc.The1mu A. 36. 48. 69. 1111. 137. 2513. 276. 375. 3713 Rich. Rohcrl 1.. 34-1 Richardson. Annette 2-17. 2911 Richardson. Denise 227. 3-1-2 Richardson. Robert 2511 Richardson. WilmaJcan 276 Riley. Brenda. J. 3-1-1 Rivers. Annie 162 Roberson. Brenda F2112 Roberson. Joyce 2'19 Roberts. Rescue I11?r Robinson. Allen 271 Robinson. Alonsja 2-1? Robinson. Dorothy 111.276 Robinmn. EM 251 Robinson. Emma B. 3111 Rubinsun. Francine 2-1-7 Robinson. Jean .1 46. 3-1-1 Robinson. Joe Louis 35-1 Robinmn. Johngelene 327 Robinson. Joyce 226. 312 Robinson. Kennclh 252. 279 Robinson. Mattie B. 161 Robinson. Patricia 3-1-1 Robinson. Regina1c1229 Robinson. Ronmd 229 Robinson. Rose H. 77. 101. 116 Robinson. Ruby 1,. 161 Robinson. Tcrctha 327 Robinson. Dr. Thomas 1.. 158 Robinson. Willie 239 Rogers. T. Y, 411 Roper. WIIIm F. 35-1 Rogers. Fred 158.229.2311 231. 255. 263. 293 Rogers. Rhmlcn 3118 Rolling. Joyce 3-1-1 Rustnbloum. Max 182. 183 Ross. Calvin P. 296 R055. Dorsey I71. I72. I73. 179 Ross. Norman 1112 Rowe. Anthony 1... 3-1-1 Rowser. A. W. 611. 163 Rowscr. Alma T. 11:11 Roysler. Johnnie M. 73. 11-11 Ruckcr. Yvonne 222. 2-1-1. 2-15. 327. 355 R11d01ph. Phyllis 3-1-1 Rudolph. Shirley D. 3-1-1 Rudolph. Theresa 225. 2-18 Ruffin. Anderson 2311. 231 Rllffin. Arnell31'12. 303 Ruffin. Dinnc 2311. 327 Ruffm. 111:: 137. 3112 Rllffin. JEI'1'229 Ruffin. Raymond 229. 230 Ruggs, Ralph 233. 260 RLIssclI. 13111411327 3 Saffuicl. Joseph A. 229. 231. 327 Salary. Jasper 265 Salery. Barbara A. 2-17. 3115 Salter. Janice 163 Sanders. Classic 291 SandErs. DeLUI- 225. 2-18. 2115 Sanders. Doris 1-1-11 Sanders. Elaine 327 Sanders. Fred B. 235. 319 Sandcrchrn 11111. 1111 Sandm's. Jewel 327 Sanders. Mary 2911 Sanders. Patricia 2761 Sanders. Dr. Robert 6. 1-12 Sanders. Sandra 311 Sankey. Curlcy A. 32? Sankey. Daisy 34-1 Sewage. Vici 296 Schacffcr. Dr..10hn 29. 1311 Scissum. Willard 172 ASU': 1Com. Cool Watcrn 111 Cut: :'1 E1151 Unwersity Center Complex. Norman WIIInmm m:nI-ca u cyl- inLItrl. 130111- Juno. watch Cluwly. Scunicrx.0hcd111h 3-1-1 Scott. David 129 Sam. Gen: 11-1. 13?. 279 36011. GCI'UC 1211. 227. 327 3601:. Helen 232. 2-111 Scolt. Itlu H. 333. 34-1 Scolt. Jumcn l'dward 23-1. 282 Scott. Lillian 23-1 Scott. Mclvin I72. I26. 21 S. 253 Scull. Richul'tl 3-1-1 SCOII. Sandra 297. 222 Scull, Sylveslcr 2211. 253. 264 Scaborn. Jamcx 3-42. 3-1-1 Seawrighl. Marie 311? Scawrighl. Rc1:12411.271 Stcrclzlrial 51.111162. lh3 Sellcrx. Mary 2-1-1. 32'-r 51:11:13.0-6211'0. 2611. 276 Sellers. Shirley A. 2112 Se1mar,$u1cnu 512.111.249.279 Sewcll. Jarquclinc D. 29? Shurma. Dr. U. 12. 122 Shavers. Guurnelt. 2-16. 2-17. 2911 Shaw. George 229. 234. 2711 Shelltall. W'illh H. Shcllun. Barbara 3-1-1 Shepard. Carol I29 Shepard. Janice 3-1-1 Shinn. Carlotta 319 Shipnmn. Frank 3-1-1 Shooln. Jam:- 5. 239. 32? Shawcrs. lirncul 3-1-1 Showers. 1.1Hil'lil41! Shuford. Dcluix 3-16 Silas. Kcnnclh 172. 3-1-1 Simmons. lJI'fliJlis 211. 29. 34. 63. 65. 66. I02. I33. I43 Simmn. Dr. Benjamin 36. 131 Simon. Bernice '11: Simpsun. liunicc 1-12 Simpson. Gary 301 Sin15.Clurcncc 229. 231 Sims. Donna 236. 2911 Sims. 185161'173. I25 372 Sims. Rozell 57. I71. 1'12. 1111 Sims. Stanley 282 Sims. Wiima346 Singleton. Patricia M. 15h SingleyJiljjah 118. 156 Sippincf. W'ilmu 3 I 2 Skinner. Cec113-16 Slater. Gracie: 182. I113 Sloan. Alberl I9. 151.1 Smilcy. Gloria 1.. 130 Smiiey. Lucius W. 5-1 Smith. Alice D. 221. 2-16. 331 Smilh.Anncm13-16 Smith. Annie 30-1 Smith. Billy 172. 239. 3-16 Smith. Carolyn 261 Smith. Charles. E. 3-16 Smith. Donna 1-13. 301 Smith. Dorothy A, 3-16. 3-19 Smith. Edna 282 Smith. limes: 354 Smith. Eugene 3411 Smith. Fannie 354 Smith. George 172 Smith. Georgia 248. 2611. 2911 Smith. Gwendolyn 229. 2311 Smith. James A. 1'1 Smith. Jesse 3-16 SmithJocl 1H. 129.215.2114 Smith. Johnny 1'91. 111-1. I96. 198 Smith. Joseph 122. I79. 2 I 3. 2 I 5. 25129-1 Smith. Linda 3-16 Smith. Lucy 233. 27? Smilh. Margarel 39. 16-1 Smith. Meiissa 282 Smith. Mildred 2?? Smith. Oscar 2.75 Smith. Paul 3111 Smith. President 1-13. 171. 122. I75. 233. 29? Smith. Randulph 315' Smith. Richard 1'12. 126. 1'19 Smith, Ronnie 122. 337' Smith. Ruby 32? Smith. Shirley 2-18 Slnl'lh. Dr. W'. 1 . I 15. I46. 149. H12 Smith. Wade 292 Smith. WIIIIc 22 Snell. Beverly 346 Snead. Mary 2'1? Snftley. Bonnie 3 1? Sugars. Ralph 229 Solomon. Willie 3411 Sommerville.Alphon5111229.239. 346 Southall. Lelia 147. 2911 Spears. Henry A, 15. 22. 26. 33. 39.48. SI.69.'111. ?I. II? Spencer. Annie 290 Spencer. Paula A. 2411. 2115 Spouswuod. Bishop 33. 3-1. 35 Sparlling. Palricia 291. 376 Stallworlh. Dorolhy 162 Slallworth. D. T. 134. 133 Stufiu'orlh. Maxine 1111, 223.3l-1 Stamps. James 34-1. 29-1. 3-16 Stanford. Patricia 221.331.341- Stanley. Curtis 13: Stanton. Hannah 346 Stanlun. Johnny 22?. 2518. 3118 Stanton. Rosa 31-1 Starks. Daryl 3-16 Starks. Dorothy 3-17 Steele. Dorothy 27?. 291 Stephens. Belly 222. 226 Stephens. Linda 46 Stephens. Ruth 813.291.2126 Stepter. Anthony I71 Stevens. Daniel 69. I39. 342 Stevens. Dorothy 11111. 14? Stevens. Joseph H. 117 Stevenson. Janene 3-1? Stewart. Lina D. 327 Stewart. Tony 2142 Stimson. Essie 347 Stfnnon.610ri:12?7 Stinsun. Helen 45 8111132011. Hugh 122. 1'151 StInson. Leon 229 Slinson. Lindell 23-1 Slokes. Frank 236 5101-13. 011ie 223'. 342 Stokeu. Ora I211 StuIIL-nwcrdx. Przncc 46. 31. 53. ?S Slum. Dr I-m'nlm 1116 Smrrs. Rum I 19 51011. 1311x4115. 139 S1rui1un..lumca ?11 Sil'cuu'. Beverly 225. 261 Strickland. l'nc 7'2 Strickland. Jeremiah 223. 233 Slrickland. Durne-Il 326 Stranger. Brenda 3-41? Stringer. Marilyn 161. 2211. 2-1'1' Stringer. Robert 3211 Stringer. Ronald 3211 Strung. 1 Mn: ram 106 Strand. Joyce 6. 3-1-1. 3-1? Student Mfuin 1511. 159. 160. I61 Suggx Pmricizl 3-17 Sullcn.7.u1'erinc 3211 Sullivan. 131112111222. 3-17 Slehry. Virginia 222. 3211 Sumplcr. Conslunce 9-1 Summer. Dchoralh A. 9-1. 29'? Sumptcr'. Thomas 236. 232. 268 Sumptcr. Tony 239 Super. Dr. Donakl '19 Sutton. 311111121 226. 297' Sultan.'I'crry42.-13.9?.2-16. 299. 3-12 Swimming 132. I113 T Tame. Doris 322 Tnilc. Jenny 3-17 Tally. Andy 1-13 Tuplcy. Rayf'urd 109. II9. I65 'I'arvcr. M 229. 2311. 231 Tarvcr. fhall'lcs 229 Tarwn. Dorlha 3-1? 'l'aylur. Clcunia 611 Taylor. Daryl 273 'I'aylor. Iiarncai 328 Taylor. F-rnnkTyn W I611 '1'11y'lur.JLIcquI.-Iinc 3211 TayJur. Juanilil'1'6 Taylm'. KIII'J 225. 3119 l'nylur. Leviticus 3-13 'I'uylor. Maris 31? Taylor. 531156113253 'l'alylm'. Sandra 3 I 'I'caguc. Annie 3211 Tcaguc. Gwendolyn 231. 319 Technical Surviccs 162. 163. 164 'I'hornua. And r1221 224. 225. 255 Thomas. Arnold 99 Thomas. Brenda 391 Thomas. Charlcs 3211 Thomas. Cora 3-114 Thomas. Frankie 312 Thomas. Isaih 236 Thomas. Kenneth 3-13 Thomas. Larry 229. 2311. 328. 329 Thomas. LiIIie 3-18 Thomas. Nathaniel 223 Thomas. Oriand I413 Thomas. 0115 229. 2311. 3-18 Thomas. Ralph 1-114 Thomas. Ruben 3-13 Thuma'a. Robert 3. 3-111 Thomas. Ronald 2'17 Thomas. Rascmary 2011 Thomas. Rudolph 221. 236. 265. 299 Thomas. Sara 226. 2513' Thomas. Shawn 3411 Thomas. Vivian 2'19, 291-1 Th0mas.WilIicl5-L169.215. 252 Thompkins.1unul285 Thompkins. Larry 22'! Thompkim. Carrie: 2?? Thompson. Curlis I91 Thompson. l--'I .ubelh 611. 156. 3 Thompson. Curady 252 Thompson. Imhcilc 107 Thompson. Lucinda 35-1 Thompson. Mary 282 Thompson. Maurie: 35.1 Thornhill. Sarah 53 Thurman. Thcrcnu 34H Tiller. Harry 221. 254. 33 I . 341-1 Todd. George 122. 253 Todd. Rena 315 Talbert. Dori; 291 Tales. Carolyn 315 TOURNAM I-INTS: BIue-Grny 2112. 2113. 211-1. 211 - SIFK' 3111-. 211121111. 2119. 2111. 21 1 SUNNY 2115 Thomas. Belly 223 Track 170. I '1 1 TrammelI. Jume- 2211 Travis. Larry 2-11. 2-10. 3211 Traylor. Gwendolyn 3-15 Tribue. Donald 1'12. 17-1. 211-1 Trickscy. Roy 3111 Turk. Elma 3-18 Turks. Bettye 242.281. 2115 Turner. Frctlcrick I55 Turner. Georgia 2'11 Turner. Gladys 317' Turner. Phins 348 Turnipsced. 'E'hclmu 312 Sl'au- Drmr'e m: K111111152 Ground: Allan Kiesltr 16131.51 explains 10 Bar- bara Goings lRusiel his problem of being a Jew in Germany during Haller's reign. Tweedy. Charles 169 Tyler. Gloria 225 Tyson. Linda 279 Tyson. Maxine 247. 278 U Underwood. Bertha 131.132,153 Underwood. Olean B. 150 Underwood. Sarah 3111 V Vandiver. l..eon 230. 348 Varner. Claudia 306 Varncr. Evelyn 80. 254 Varner. Roger 239. 257. 256. 26L 348. 376 Vaughn. Alma 260. 248. 291 Vaughn. Brenda 3 I 2 Venice. Barbara 230. 229. 348 Vestcr. Lynette 354 Vinson. Mary 348 Vinson. Ruby I56 VISITATIONS: Governor 711, '71 chislaml's 78. 71 V05. Dr. Marianne 127. 129. 134 V05. Dr. Robert 136 W Wabbinglon. Michael 277 Walker. Don 172 Walker. Faye 305 Walker. Jacquelyn 349 Walker. Mary 328 Walker. OIivia 243 Walker. Violet. 349 Walker. Vivian 349 Wallace. Arthur 225 Wallace. Gov. George C. 70. 1D? Wallace. Janice 305 Walker. Simon 118 Walker. Letha 16! Walters. Dorothy 277 Walters. Earl 236. 297 Walters. Dr. Edward 131. 132 Walters. Winona 349 Walthall, Holland 152. 153 Walthall, Manic 129. 332 Waiton. Norman 133. 233. 227 Walton. Rowena 349 Ward. Dr. Don 39. l09. I33 Wardell. Gloria 351 Ward. Robert 133 Ware:1 Carolyn 328 Ware, Gus 310 Ware. Negretta 255. 315 Ware. Rebecca 226. 268. 271 Warren. Callie 121 Warren. Rebel 270 Warrick, Augustine 226. 317 Washington, Clifton 351 Washington. Eva 328 Washington. Johnny 236 Washington. Irene 268. 271 Washington. Joan 351 Washingmn. Maria 239. 351 Watkin. Ailan 225. 239. 249. 342 Watkins. Claude 265 Watkins. Dr. Levi 15. 16. 2D. 22. 26. 28. 30. 35. 36. 313. 45. 69. 70. 72. 77. l04.109.110. III. 112.113.143.157 Watkins. Lillian 20. 33. 68. 72. 73. 75. 77.100 Watkins. Mattie 237 Watkins. Roosevelt 191. 192. I93. 201. 203. 207 Watkins. Stephen 229 Watson. Darlene 35! Watson. Sedric 229. 351 Watts. Damon 172 Watts. Gloria 248. 249 Watts. Edna 351 Watts. Jerusha 306 Watts. Lucius 140 Waver. Dorothy 277 ngtherly. Larry 66. 229. 230. I Weaver. Charles 331. 351 Weaver. Julius 161 Weaver. Neliie 291 Webb. Andrew 1 l9 Webb. Tyrone 101. 221. 255. 256. 257. 276. 277.375.3116 Webster. Delores 351 West. Ben 229. 230. 351 West. Clyde 229. 230. 351 Wealhrook. Ida 29! Wheeler. Herbcrl I64. I69 Whisenanl. Lynn 328 Whisenhunl. Mabel 72. 1 I8. 159 Whisenhunt. S. J. 36. 72. 152. 153 Whitaker.The1ma 77. 147 White. Annie 354 White, Bernice 291. 277 White. Dr. Felicisima I47. 149. 152 White. James 229. 230. 329 White. Jim 354 White. John 302 Whitehurst. Veronica 230. 351 who's Who 26G Wilder. Emanuel 351 Wiley, JuAnn 256. 285. 376 Wilkins. Mattie 225. 236. 320. 328 Wilkins. Raymond 329 Williams. Albert 51 Williams. Alfred 155. 310 Williams. Annie 297 Williams, Armin: M. 267. 271 Williams. Authreine H. 329 Williams. Barbara 221. 255. 247. 242. 262, 350. 310 Williams, Barbara A. 297 Williams, Barbara J. 162 Williams. Benjamin 229 Williams. Charles 354 Williams. Clemeline 229. 230 Wi1liams, Constance 24-8. 249 Williams. David 307 Williams. Deborah 319 Williams. Dianne 351 Williams. Donnc11 166. 172, 173. 175.179 Williams, Dorothy 351 Williams. Earline 299 Wiiliams. Georgia 291 Williams. Gloria A. 305 Williams. Gloria Ann 317 Wiiliams. Gloria Jean 297 Williams. Gregory 229. 329 Wi1113m5. James 282 Williams..1ames 229. 329 Williams. Jerome 123. 1'70. 226. 240. 282 Williams. John 227. 208. 376 Williams. JohnnyC. 230 Williams. Joseph 22. I61 Willian1s.Julia 158. 292 Williams. LeRoy 231. 230. 299. 310 Williams. Liliie 282 Williams. Linda 351 WiTliams. Linda Gai142.43.45. 97. 351 Williams. Lindsey 172. 351 Williams. Marie 225 Williams. Mary 155 Williams. Mary Louis 247. 303 Williams. Norma 227. 341. 342 Williams. Ora 163 Williams. Ossie 236. 239 Williams. Patricia 230 Williams. Queen 239 Williams. Robert 20, I39. 140. 172. I75. 299. 308 WilliamS. Willie 351 Williams. Waller 53 Williams. Woodrow I61 WiHis. Lawrence 172 Willis. Mattie 307 For Wiiliam Morgan and others G.W. Trenholm Library is one place 10 be. Willis. Richard 154 Wilson. Alberta 351 Wilson.Car01yn 21 Wilson. Catherine 4. 221 Wilson. Ella 226. 351 Wilson. Gaynell 221 Wilson. James 351 Wilson. James 140 Wilson. Juanita 292 Wilson. Kati: 329 Wilson. Laura 160 Wilson. Lonzell 351 Wilson. Loraine 246. 247 Wilson. Mac 312 Wilson. Marche 282 Wilson. Marvin 265 Wiison. Maxine 225 Wilson. Wanda 354 Wilson. Wilma 46. 138. 247. 255. 263 Wimberly. Patricia 3 l9. 322 Wingfield. Velma 329 Witherspoon. Franklin 351 Witherspoon. Kenneth 172 Wolfe. Lynda 132. 183. 222. 309 Wood. Janette 292 Woods. James 16. 69.70. 73. 75. 108 Woodson. Coleman 229 Wuodson. Gregory 329 Woodyard. 1.101191 229 WORKSHOPS: Alumni 22. 23 Counselors Conference 7'11. 79 Early Childhood. I48. 149 Career Conference I98. 199 Music 140. 141 Worlhy. Mildred I48. 154 Wright. Earlene 245. 301 Wright. Geraldine 351 Wright. James: 7.97 Wright. Josephine 351 Wright. Joyce 297 Wright. Judge 164 Wright. Mary 351 Wright. Percy 226. 329 Wright. Dr. Rebecca 15. 123 Wyatt. Johnny 239. 329 Wyckoff. Freddie 151 Y Yates. Frank 229 York. Walter 48 Young. Bobby 351 Young. Bobby L. 120 Young. George 33. I54. I60I Young. Johnny 224. 323. 329 Young. Queen 310 Young. Randolph 351 373 Hornet Staff Advisor Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice in her academic role 33 mathemalics professor drive; home a point on two kinds Oferl'or in statistical inferencc. Mixs Alj-lionctm Grccn copy :ypist and lay- will in: assisted by Roger Varncr 1971 copy 0m mitt member prcpures final! copy uml writer and Layout Axxuciulc l-idflur. uml a layout for piulnriul index. Miss Green is ncuphytcmlthc stuff. llldilur-in-Chiei' Him I'm 19?: Hm'nct. She 374 Webb Turns Spotlight Ahead; Says Thanks 1-1.1- .r- - Edilor-in-C'hicf Tyrone Wchbl absorbed in the womlcr-i ul' ouleripacc 1hr tin: moment ruler Mcna- Ihuughtn humeward lo clmc the IWI HORNFT with projection and thanks. 1 From the Yearbook Office in left wing area of University Center facing west the HORNE? slulT reach the zero hour. Members take leave for Finals and them home fur summer. For years to come. may the I97! HORNET rcflcct fond memories for you. As lime goes by you will rcmembcr many things; but, we believe lhu happiest 0f these will be your college days at Alabama Slate University. As you look back upon the friends and acquanitanccs that you met. Perhaps thc faculty members will be remembered for their dedication, com- petence, hard examinations and long assignments. Wherever your path may lead you. we know that your experiences here will play a major role in shaping your life. And so, you will have recol- lections of some firsts. some University traditions. some significant expansions. some highs some laws. which the HORNET STA FF has tried to capture through blend. sweat and tears . I wish to uxprcss with all my heart. gratitude lo 11' : staff members who worked so earnestly to help complete this Edition. I hope that the inner story will reflect. adequately. your shared cmotiuns. Ilmughls. dctcrminutiun. huppinessl disappointments, wisdnm and achievement. Tyrone T. Webb 375 From a BRACKETED University dOwn- mwn campus nf more than 55 acres including plam fauxlilics valued upwards of SISJIIJUJIUU and it cumplux of human rcr SDLIFCCFadminiHIraliun. faculty. 51aff and students for an alleged Muntgomcry Trade Editorial Staff And Lay Members Tyrone Webb. EDITOR-IN- CHIEF; Charles Holloway. AS- SOCIATE EDITOR: Patricia Pierce. ORGANIZATION EDITOR: Laroy Alexander. SPORTS EDITOR: Grafton Scott. GUEST SPORTS EDI- TOR; John Williams, ARTIST: Ever- lcnc Love. LAY OUT EDITOR; Roger Varncr. ASSOCIATE LAYOUT EDITOR AND COPY WRITER: Jacqueline Pcrkinax PHO- TOGRAPHY EDITOR; Antiunetta Green and Joann Wiley CHIEF TYP- ISTS Annie Marshall INDEXER 376 LAYOUT: Harold Wilder. Charles McIntyre, Juanita McClain, Roger Varner. James Wilson. Charles Hol- loway: CLASS SECTION: Freshman Class, Diane Folder. James Wilson: Sophomore CIaSFBernice Perry, Pa- tricia Pierce. Harold Wilder; Junior Class-Evelyn Varncr. Robert Foster, Gwendnlyn Langston: Senior Class Gwendolyn Moore. Charles McIntyre. Ruth Strickland. Patricia: Spratling: ORGANIZATION: Gwendolyn Lang- ston, Robert Foster; ACTIVITY: Ruth Strickland. Patricia Spratling; CLERICAL STAFF; Evcrlcnc Love. James Wilson. Linda F. Hamilton, Ruth Strickland, Shirley King. Diane Felder. Annic Marshall. Jonim Mitchell, Beatrice Jcmison; FAC- ULTY SECTION: Roger Varner. Antionelta Green A Universily landmark -Bihh Graves Hall Area Economic Impact 31 38V: million as a base, HORNE? Reflections '?l ends. x . . ill. Xt I HELJUHHI IHWMHJIMMHF .. , w . Inilllillnmqu . . WW 1ng xxx xx ,, - I . a... A . J.... x mm . . . . .. c . .. . . . . . .1. emIlIIqIWHIIHJ . n, .. m. . . fifg ., a ., Thu, 0 w, . -, , . XWWfWMVM . . .. . , xx y . Illuslrultf waUI .1. f. .1 11 .I J