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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1973 volume:

mama STATE UN'NERSFI'Y LIBRAFN , 'a- q- Change! Marked an expanding Universityr Cmnpus. lncated within walking dis:w tancc m duwntnwu Mnntgomery and the seat 01' Slzllc govcrmllvnt. Although tempory, the Campus was blanketed with snow resulting from a storm considered lhc- wnrst since 1914. Nonedlelcss it had its effect on curtail- ment of movmncn! and offered a histmu ital exciting experience for the vast ma- jnrity 0f the student body as well as for a large segnwut 0f the faculty and staff. .. '. fl .' r lhl - 5. li -. Alabama State was marked with more permanent change an a campus wiUIin a business; residential area with a sprawling east-wcst interstate highway in its north. Among the permanent changes were demolition of wooden music building to make way for the first phase of a multi- million dollar Fine Arts Center. illltl compietion of Tennis Court making it pmsible tu haw: classes and cmnpctitive tennis on how intralnnrai and Cnufcr- elite bases. Content Activities 10 Academics 104 Athletics 222 Organizations 256 Rochelle Lelard. Cannit' Dorsey and Annetla Smith lakes notes from levturr on Hnwtlmrnei-a shnrl stories. and Mary H. Milt'lwll m:nninm a study :1! lift cycle nf a fern pluul. From a focal point of change within a complex of expanding plant, people, programs, services and recalling the past on eve of 100 years of existence and at the same time chartering the future to the degree that such is pos- sible; The 1973 Hornet shares with you our reader some resul- tant of change, standing still and preparation for future in- Projection ,73 A Prologue T0 Centennial EAbovw Ardis Wurd-J'Miss Centennial : Roomates Of New Girls llm'idcnm Hull. Illnrcadu Palmer and Wanda Wilsml make preparation for clam. Bernice Wallingtun doing a hmsl: painting for dammi- tinn in New Residence Hall. University campus, facilities. for instruction, cannpm living, recreation and cultural enrichment haw: under gone change. Nonetheless, the hu-al urea qf the plant facilities Still remains on lhe mall. faculty circle. W'ilcox Street and lack- son Street the locale of first lmilding for science instruction-Bcwrly Hall. now the home of the social sciences. . vuLiiuuLLi-l ? Jj LWLILLL ! aII-l... azlldlu ii. - I illl IIIJI a 1---- - -. I . 1' Trenholm Memmial Library and Natural Scienw iopposite page and lhis pagcJ Beverly Ilall. C-W. Building. tabuvd New Women's Resident? Hull now in use. Dr. Zulma 5. Evans umi hushund Edgar I'I. Evans an: :ulluwn fuiluwiug prmvnlatinn 0f hvr Pnrimit given by her Cradnutv Claw 1n Educatmn 53.3 In mark xigliiiiL-unt contrilmlum lu education 51w lms math: and to recognize ht'r acudmnic It-lirI'IIILEIIt from llu- University Dr, Thuumk Rnhillsml h prvwmed a m-rlil'imll- uf nwril lmm lhe Facuily Assumhly in Ictrugniliun 01 his muldumit- relimIm-nt after 26 y'e'm'x ul ASU. Making 111:: presentation i.-. Mn. Thelma Austin Rios, chairman of AmtrniliI-n Connnillcu iBeluvt4 Ics-ial-rn Thomas wnrks at improving' her vocabulary in Compensatory Reading. There is reward I'm acadmnic :u-llirvu- ment in! Hue l'niv: ' 1d illdix'ithmln. Then- is prrwisiml for expansion. Tlu is provision Fur meeting needs when k'llCll aria: Dr. Levi Wlatkills expreminu tha . LlJItI Illawrrmu significance Hf llw FLlll'llll IH' IR Tcktl- 11 Dinnur. Um lahl in u WEE. ' Iilm'l Celuln'atiun hptfi'it cumpulurixml .tjupvl'atlh-v pru- ' In urn: uf Computer in iuslrnclion ml ' mud lhlnlillgdnn College. Dr. Cuwldinr H'nuds. NIH t-nnsulrunt. dintussinu lhl' atlvantaxzes of NIH Research Supptm llrngram lu sc'irnm- students. Mira Hormel pageanl ullllest partiuilmnls. Ruby Maryland. Emma William. Marsha Igwis Miss Horne! and Jacquelyn Pierce. In the midul of change, Mam' - - ti 'tiEE- remain the same. Beauty l . cunts, lectures etc. Athletics still domi- nated by basketball and fontbzlll. But, with completion of the new tcn- nih court. tennis comes into its own in- compctitive conference and intl'an'mrall sports. iTup left: Fume: Secretary of State Dean Rusk Ij'Ceuteri! talks with student at social hnnr follow- ing his lecture. Others are Dr. Hogan Dr. Wat- kins and Dr. Walton. Lilly makes it guod. Sludunh Participate in lmnfirc. -;lnp righu Uc- neva King rocievcs her dlplmml fmm Dr. Bryan and Little MN; ASU float rImVL-s clown DexIL-r Av- enue ill Home Coming Purmlc Activities Barbara Barnes is crowned Miss Alabama State University in Ceremonies pluum-d by 50k Hustcsses from University Woman's Club mes- dames johnson and Reid man um. services table Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice, and others share the refrcuhlrlents. Wop RighU Mrs. Lillian S. Riley Li greeted by D: and Mrs. W'atkim at spring muzptian University Huueie . '- mm vmm .u 11. LHIJHJI Spring and Summer Graduates are Honored Graduates for both spring and snub mcr were honored by President 'Watkins. The reception for spring graduates was held on the back yard lawn of Uni- versity house. The reception for qummcr graduates was held in Alabama Room of Univer- sity Center. The two occasions were open to par tents and spellses 0f the graduate us well as University faculty and staff. Dr. Hadley and Miss Hollinger man the roh'cuh- nlunt table as; hosteaws fmln University $ Innau's Club. Mrs. JacquL-Iinc Maliory, presented guest to Dr. ception. Left of the Watkins are Mr. and Mrs. jar: and Mrs. Watkins in receiving line for summer re- Reed. Mr. Reid was cummenwmen! speaker. t'LCFIJ Miss Anne Pickcn Ieg'mler guest. 15 1 a Bensorfs Potrait Presented at Ceremony; ML Alhurl RinVM'T tanlrh Mn. Bmuun ln lhc- platfunn lur her pruculntmn speech. Tlmman 'I'tim Tum Immings pulls the curd to unveil lhtr pnrhil uf hi3 grand uncle Dr. William Iiunmm. 16 F1 Mrs. Benson Speaks For The Dedication IMHEIIHHHHM Iin. Dr FIIix E, Jumm, Univrrsity Chuptaiu It-atling Ihv lilum uf dudir.1linn. In lhu Inwkqmuml h l'nix'vnity Pl'usidenl. Dr. L. H'utkinm Mrs. Bessie B. V'k'ilsun Baum . widow of the late Dr. William H. Benson. Sr. for whom Benson Hall was named. spake ill the tlnrmitoryk fltxlit'atiun ter- t-mony prior tn coulmeucvmcut service. As a Hlllull lukcn 0f appl'rciatiun in memory of DL Bensotn Mrs. Benson presumed llw University with an oil portrait of her husband. Acumnpdnyiug Mrs. Bcnsun frum Chicagu. III. was her son. H'illiam H Benson. jr.. Thomas Tum Tum' jen- nings LDr. Bunsmfs grundncplwwl and other relatives; of the Bensum M rs. Lula M. Almaml. Mrs. Laura L. Chaumn and Maurice S. Almand. The University BraL-ss Ennmnhlo. pm- vided music. The litany nf dcdiL-atitm was led hy Dr. Felix E. James. Mrs. Buhslt? Henson: Dr. Bcnmn luvul :':luulliun untl I'It' unpcciully Iuvcd to we ynmu: pruplr du- vclopitlg lllrir militia. Rdalirm 11f Hrs. Pwn-mn. hl'l' ml: 'Wllhdm 11. J1. and ollzurs. :IA over Dr. Ot' Simmons. Director of l'n' Choir iuudh cum'm'ution auIIiCnL-L- in K'IIILUIIIH Alma Mater Coslun 'Iunks DII uml :,BOHUI1H Michael C rlnim rcu-ivch Ilia dipiullm Irnm Dr, Hn'mu. Mr. Comm looks on. Miss Alma Osborne and Ruhurt 1. Ward. Sr. gradualeh of the Uniwrsiiy were speakers fur the 210th University Commencement Cnnvncatien Sunday. june 4 at 10:00 mm. in the Arena Auditorium. Miss Osborne. an honor graduate in ihc Class of 1968, shared thrcc lhingx that had helped her in a world of great technological progress and opportunity. but :1 world With problems. The three things dealt with included knowing who you arch knowing where you are and knowing where you are going. Mr. Ward, :1 1964 graduate of ASU spoke from an announced subjccl-h'The Detrimental Consequences of Becoming Mr. Hubert J'h Ward: Black people am- Imrllrm'd . . with 7.6 million L3H pernmlt'.1 0f lutiunH Imnr U and 18 IJCICCIll III thL' llneIIIplU-VLTI . . . Graduates, l churgr you to pp out into tho wurlll and mntinuc tn ativncalc and effect chungu. Alumni Speak For 210th Commencement Hung Up On Irrelevant Imles: Tho hn- portancc nf Keeping Sight of Our Objectives. In developing his subject. Ward fu- cnsed his attent ion to pointing nnl prob- lems facing blacks. Included wen: eco- nomics or jobs, and political. University president Levi Watkins conferred degrees upon mun: than 400 in three undergraduate colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business and Economics, and Education. Some fifty persons reccivcd degrees from the School of Graduate: Studies. The first M.S. degree in biology was conferred on Eugene Evans. Graduating with highest Imlmrsh Miss Geneva King led the list of 6! scholars graduating with honors. Graduating with honors and receiw ing the Presidential Award were Lucius Black, Ahnetta Gaines, Willis Alexan- der and F rcdcrick Ramsey. Mm Anna J. Oshurnu: 'WVhat ever It is xtrivv fur Excellence; In: yuur own man or wmmln. Serve your people and lnliltl at better Wurlil hlr your children . 19 Religious Rock F estival The week of August 6-11 hmughl tn lht- University family a new tlimemitm in religion. A religious rock I't-stivui. dc- signed to relate specifically in young adults. WELS sponsored by the Com- purutivt' Religions class; tJf ASE. The pmgrums for each night. Inl- though similar to regular Sunday nmrn- iug wurNhip. but not as furtlml'l, wcn- rc- Iigiuus uuaIUgiCh for um: lg um young pimple. Each night hm srrmnnutles Were presented by pmmilwnl ministers fmm within our city ilIKl ulher cities. Mcmhurs nf the clam; also prmlncmi five religious skits for the fextivul. The licvurcnds HA. lew. pastor of St. Paul AALE. Church and J.R. H'hilc. msistant pastor of First Baptist Church ilmlh 0! Muntgonwry'l dvliwn-d lhv ser- munellm for Sunday night. le clans pruwntcd a skit entitled Lift is Like A Baseball Game with sludtrntu: hL-Kl'm Hinds, Jacqueline jordzuL Cleo Nichol- son. Jl'.. james 80011 and Andrea Thoznas. participating. The sermoncttes 0n Monday night wcrr delivered by Fathcr Matthew Sin- dik of St. Jude Catholic Church and I'll- dcr Thomas Yates of Bethany Seventh Day Adventist Church iwrv in lho city. Claw Izlesl'lhcrs, George jurman. Sum K'V zttta Shirley Murphy. Daisy Wilkins. and Dclmis Wicbstcr. prewuh-d Ml'hree Scenes from the Lifv of Moses A lwhiml lhr 5001er mm uf Clmrm lrn m rvliginns Hkil. uLlfc is Likl: a Bd'irhdn Umm' . lx'fI-In- righl. iidml Ililltlx jacquriilmJunlun, Elm: Vlcll- nlwll. Ir. faults Scull. und Midruu 'l'lmmm. Audrvu Thomas and Ciuu Nithulwn 'm J wmw frlaln l,ih' 1x Like a Basehull Hume. 20 tTuph Rev. RJL Rouse. pastor of the Saint Paul A.M.E. Church in Montgomery. duiivering sernmw etlc mhovcl Musical presentation by First Baptist Youth choir. Ravi Ernest Young M Oakwnud College and Rev. A. ll. Huffman, pastor Shiloh Haplixl Churvh. pldlfm'm guesth. 21 ttCall T0 Worship For Christ Mid Week Services Continuning the theme. A Call to Worship for Christ , nwmhcrs 0f the Class 0n Tuesday night presented the skit. jcsm' Liberation Trip . Members uf the cast were: Binna Harrell. Daniel Reynolds, Yolanda W'illimns, Joyce Stroud. and Mikul Leonard. The chaplain 0f Huntingdon Cotlcgc. Reverend johnny Trohangh and Rever- end l. Hawthorne of Hull Streel Church of Christ contributed inspiratitmal and spiritual food for thought. Musical se- lections were rendered by Marcus Dan- iel and the Syndicates Band. and also the lnter-Faith Young Peoples Choir di- rected by Glynn Halsey. tVednesday night Bobby Moore and His Rhythm Aces presented their ar- rangements of several gospel numlwrs. Scmmncttes were from Father David VVanct, Resurrection Cathnlic Church and Reverend James B. Marshall of Grace. Lutheran Church The specia'l blessings were conducted by Bishop C. L. Anderson of the All Nations Cuspel Church. The Woman At the W'cll was presented by: Loretta Johnmm Wilma Sims, Claudine Lee, Noah Carter. jaca qucline Simmons. iTrIpJ Lilly Baptist Touth Chuir nr MulllunnIL-ry. Mu, fllclnwl Noah Carter us Chrisl um! Claudine: Lei: us. the Sammcrian woman in skit. 'l'hu W'mnuu all the VVeIl . ITUpl Samuel Hal . presiding m'ur Ruck Ftwlib'ul- and Hobby Munro and His Rhythm Ann featuring gmpcl music. 22 R v i g. B ' xt' ' I H'I'IHIIIIFUF, 1' x 1' Ref I l' . Murallzlll th'llVlfrllllhf , NH . 1- 1' D '1 v I 1 1r Hunrre-L-tion C'llhtllit' :l'IIEL' LICII ' 1;: hr I HI I 1 - Nil '9 ilVH um: IL'lxI ' ,; 3WD M'I'Illlllll IIU5 23 Glynn Halsey directing rhc llItvI-l :lith um1l1 choir lwlow and trighti Dr David lh'ml'lnng Llo- livcr xcrmnneue. 24 Rock F estival Moves To Closing Services Thursday, August 10 saw still another loual band caught up in the religious: at- n'losphere with Poppa Stopper and His Newtones. Barbara Carter, Clifford Coleman, Marion Craystm, Jeannette Rogers, and james Trammell presented jarius, Daughter and the Woman Who Tau- L-hed Jesus Cloakn after hearing ser- monettes from Reverend Henry H011- dricks. pastor of Mount Ebell Baptist Church, Brent, Ala., and Reverend Le- vcrnc Williams, member Church of Christ. Culminating the weeks activities Friday night were participants from among the University, the Young Hearts, choral group and Dr. David E. Browning who delivered one of the star monettcs. The other sermoncttc was de- livered by Reverend E. Baxter Morris pastor First Baptist Church in Montgomery. mfhe Prodigal Son , an ex- cellentchoice for an academic as well as religious atmosphere was presented by: Wilsan Cary, Samuel Hall, Derrick jones, and Kenneth Thomas. Dr. I Garrick Hardy is instructor of the class and advisor for the festival committee. Congratulations to the Comparative Religions class for a job well done. Rev. E. iiaxler Morris. pastor of tho Firsl Baptist Church ul Monlgomery delivering sermnnette. Kenneth Thomas Wilson Cary, and Samuel Hall in skil, The Prodigal Sonq. 25 Upward Bound Program At ASU Bridge Gaps Upward Bound at A.S.U. presently served 55 students from six high schools in Montgomery County. Students enr rolled in the project received extensive counseling, tutoring in major academic areas, and were exposed to a variety of cultural events. The summer residential provided College Life experiences for students while still in high school, so that the transition will be more easin adopted when entering college as a regular freshman student. Bridge students were enrolled in the University for the summer quarter as regular freshmen. The administrative personnel, teach- ers, counselors, and tutors worked with the students. Miss Cowan and Mr. York present Brenda Henry with an Academic Achievement Award and Lenn Duncan with Athletic Award in track. tlefthto- righn, Brenda Henry. Daisy Cowan, Walter York Md Lenn Duncan. Upward Bound students pose following Culminat- ing Program. 26 Rubin Harris sings in honor of l1 : xluwly crowned Miss Upward Bound while she nmkus her wadk. William Murry and Bcnic Hall. Slt-vcn Boyd Glr. Upward lhmndi and 3918113 HulL-Ilimrm f'N-Iiss Upward Bnumil waltz Mr. M. E. Graham. Director, makex remarks on the prug'ranfx lwllefits l0 par- ents and friends. H1.- is explaining lhe Bridge Phase . Mr. thwvrx, Miss H'il- liams and Miss Mame. reccivn recognition. 27 Retirees, Dr. Evans and Dr. Zelia S. Evans, Professor of Edu- cation and Director of Early Childhood Center which is named for her. was honared by her Graduate Class in Edu- cation 523 with a Portrait. The Portrait hangs in the Center. The Portrait was presented at an 21f- fair chaired by Larry J. VHlliams. in :le gust. Dr. Evans retired at end 0f the sunnncr quarter after 26 years of A. S. U. Dr. Thomas L. Robinson, Profehsur of Education was honored by faculty and staff upon his retirement serving lhe University Ior twenty-six years. The n:- ccption honoring Dr. Robinson was in Cavan Lounge. The Comn'Iittee arranging affair con- sisted of Dr. Bliss, Mrs. jacqueline Mal- lory. Mrs. Florence Harris and Dr. Reva Allman. Iglrry $'iIImm sk Heft of Dr. Evans! presentutl 131er lrait lo Dr VJalkins for tilt: University Early Childhuod Center. who is making an acucptum-c response. Dr. livam' respnnding to thy prcwnlariml uf the purlruit and wcial cuurtesy arranged by mtrqu-n; of graduate class. Mr. Edger Evans chats with President Watkins during smiai hour. .' F- U rf' D11 Robinson Are Honored P - Dr. Reva W. Allman makes the prehelllatinn of tile gifl I'rum the faculty and stuff to Dr. Huhirlsnn. Dr. linhinsnn responds to presentation of gift and cxpmssions from his dean, DI: Bliss and PI'Csidcnl Whlkins. Dr, Hohinsun and his wife Mrs. Cam't' Rohinsun chat with we wishers at the reception. 29 Academic Vice-Presiduut dis uate Charles W'ade preacnl diploma in an honor undergraduate. Ja'nmes W'illiams receives his diploma from Dr, Berries Dean Cal College of Business and Econarmcs. Dr. Hubert D. Head outgoin cademiu Vitrc'r President present Cu Alumnus Speaks For 211th Commencement Convocation Joe L. Reed, i'While this is a land of pienty, it is a land of Poverty . 'iAs teachers and leaders. you will haw: the responsibility to impart the truth. President Watkins: introducing the speaker. He later confers degrees on more than 2.00. Joe L. Reed, Aaqociate Executive Sec- retary of Alabama Education Assoeia- tion, spoke at the 211th University Commencement Convocation, August 13 at 7:30 p.1n.. in the Arena Auditorium. Mr. Reed addressed himself to Some Problems Facing Educators: What You Must Do To HeIp. A 1962 graduate of the University, Reed alluded to his years as a student and when he last spoke at ASU nine years ago. Mr. Reed see his alma mater as no longer a coIlege of memory, but a col- lege of hope, now a University of real- ity. Among the problems enumerated by the speaker was the decline in black principalships in schools and what he called a Voucher Plan, misuse of tests, rise in private academies. Hc challenged graduates to task of finding permanent place for black in this society . More than 200 received degrees con- ferred by University President Levi tVatkins. Lois Erbes, F rench mayor graduating with highest honors led the list of 20 Odd persons graduating with honors in three colleges. Lois Erbcri t2nd from righU joins in singing 111nm Molina She received degree 1'15. smmun cm Inudv, 31 72 Stunmer Commencement Graduates. line up mm: in. undergrad 21nd grad students are awarded tliplunms: grads Join in sing- ing Alma Mater. and University choir kings Bach's All Breathing Lila, Sing and Praise Ye Thu: Lard . 33 34 SGA Has A Three Band Show The 56A Three Band Show October H In lhc Arena Auditorium consisted of Bub Moon: and His Rhythm Accra. lhe Symphonies from 'hmkcgcu and the Dells Mglm Dr. Lawns: E. Cary delivering Keynote address in Faculty Institute. Problems Facing the Black Colleges. melow; Dr. Charles Wude. Am- dal'nic Vice-presidem making a presenlatiau. 36 Faculty Institute Opens, Gary Speaks The first general sesion of 1972-73 Faculty Institute opened with the theme. New Priorities. Patterns and Planning for Alabama State , President Watkins presided. The Keynote Address was given by Dr. Lawrence E. Cary, Howard Univer- sity, who spoke of major issues facing black colleges. Included in these issues according to Gary are the increasing tendencies toward academic racism; outdated curriculum; brain drain; scar- city of black writers and black profes- sors who do more than just teach. tum- ing out people who do not have jobs thus adding to frustrations. Speaking of remedies, Dr. Gary rec- ommended joint appointments; fietd ex- perience courses, contract grading. re- duction of number of courses. stopping the infighting between 'told guard and new guard . Turning his attention to purpose of higher education, Dr. Gary defined the jobs as teachers to be one of having stu- dents to imagine, understand. create and evaluate the Future. Thus he concluded that the challenge for teachers and students is ttLeaming to think for the future . Academic officers meet with Dr. Gary in folluw- up session to opening general amembly. In photo with Dr. Gary is Dr. Hardy. University President. Dr. Levi Watkins ptesid'mg al Institute and making provocative statements of challenges for the Univelsity fur ensuing year. 37 Orientation Luncheon Held The :Huhumu Room of University center was tlw. setting for an Orienta- linn Luncheon for new faculty and staff. The luncheon nmcling held Septem- ber 16' was mm M several ways used for nrientaliml purposes. Presidlmt Levi V'Vaikius and Aca- demic Vicc-Prcsidcnt Charles Wade made special presentations. Dr Slnnu and ulIu-rrs enjoy Ihl: Luncheon. 3B Dr. Clmrlcu V'Vade's auide-mi; Vicc-Prcsidcnt. Dr. Levi Watkins. Dr. Flucther E. meh and fuscph K. lwtwuy shares the head table. Dr. Alfred Puwell. Mia; Mary Witt and ulhura al- lumllid thc Luncheon for new faculty and Hlaff. Boosters And Parades Spice Fall Activities :BL-Imw Fkllllilixll' II'HIIJ Ilnun't'nmih! .md Iiilmiuulmlu N.Iuit L'ah illilaxil hl I'lu'a . I I - - : M1E.i w;- IEhc-Jlkg-r ;.I;. mmm 1- '3 -- -.'n'f.fr - ..m .n ---u .isifh' .. . ' 40 lm-hulud Etl't' HELIItIh from mll' IlL'l'ghImN. Miss .K51' and Attendants. Miss National .Ulllmli-AJIIIUF Young. Miss Akvmlullus I'hyx'lis l'pshau'. Miles Paige Sm'iul Hcivutc Huh Mr and 3er. Hulm' Llil-T 1-IlQSmIlhh. Int'llltll'tl m Magic Cily Uluriaiu'n Puraulc iII'v MSIM Band. Minx ASLV :md :Kllrmimlln. Mia's Yet. Vi1kins. NSI' Prt'xitlcut HM- kills ulul H'ill; Hiv. Birmingham Ulumli- Linda HlI'NuIls. Bands, prvtty gills und drullillu Llrum nminu :tlltl muinrvituh. 41 Saunders Speaks at Faculty Institute Dr. Delores Saunders 0! North Flor- ida University, at Jacksonville, was fea- tured speaker for second general assem- bly of faculty institute. Dr. Wade presided. Dr. Saunders addressed herself to per- formance based learning experiences. Underlying the instruction based on perfmmance is the position that instruc- tion should inevitably accomplish its goals. She took an input-output position 1'11 the teaching icarning experience. Dr. Saunders graphically illustrated how performance based instruction works with flow charts. F allowing the general session, Dr. Saunders met with academic officers and teachers for further exploration of the topic. Dr. Wade and Dr. Saunders field questions from the floor following Dr. Saunderst presentation. Dr. Delores Saunders makes a strong point For performance based instruction as she addresses Faculty Institute Generai Session. 42 Academic officers and faculty meet with DI. Saunders for follow-up session. 43 Dr. Wailv givm Mrs. Uilnmrc a warm smile and she mm'cs through the rccleiviup. line. Drs. V05 join MI. Castor: and nthum for refreshment. Miss Lpllirk' SIREEIFH. Ur. Martha Hadley. Dr. Ar- zulmm! and DI . Shuvfur an: alumni faculty attemli itlg lhc rc.-.:-optmn. Registering gmmts arc Miss Hullingcr and Mrs. Huyatur. DI. Bull ix $I1nwu rI-qixtt-riug, 44 President and Mrs. Watkins Host Reception The social season opened for Univer- sity faculty and staff when President and Mrs. W'atkins Imxted a reception on the hack lawn of thc University Ilnusc. Spouses were also included. Assisting in the affair as hostesses were members of University W'uman's Club, Mrs. Marshall Morrison President. Members of College of Husincss and Ecunmniu faculty M r Y. Kim and DI. Hurdun urt' greeted by Pruidcni Mrs, Watkim. The I. Garrivk Ilardys :Irc greelud l:3.' Dr. and Mrs. Walkim and the new academic Vicc-Presi- tlcnt Dr. Churlua Wade. Talking secnmh from Mr. Dandy an: Drs. L. Hayes and Mrs. Zoelinc Pierce and uthters. M r. Joseph K. Pctway. ViL'u-Prcaident for Devel' opment and Public Affairs present: various perv sonalititis and gruups. l6 Blake Speaks For Opening Convocation Dr. Elias Blaku Jr. president of the Institute for SerVices to Education USEL Washington, D.C was the speaker for opening Fall Convocation, October 6. Dr. Blake speaking t0 Mues involving new priorities, patterns and planning in Black Universities and colleges in- dicated five needs. Among them are 1ch need to overcome past deficits in train- ing of students at elementary and secon- dary level. The need to expose students to Black accomplishment in the curriculum. The need of understanding of Black's man's position in white society as infe- rior. Need to Sponsor Black Cultural ac- tivities and the need to teach a pluralv istic value system. Convocation presiding officer was Student Affairs Vice-President Mrs. Rose H. Robinson. Other features involved introductions of various university groups and greet- ings from SGA. University Band fur- nished the music. , - - . -I Hopi Dr. Elias Blake makes strung plea for pres- ervatiun 0f Black Urlivcrmtics in relation to meet- ing specific nucdx. erU Mrk. How U. Rnllinsnn, Vluu-President fm' sllldulll affairs presiding and making the Cun- vncaliuu statement. 47 Huruiue Riclurdsmu and group add a little mellow splu- to 11: ihOW. by singing a nice 310w Inn:- fmlu one 0? our many soulful rurnrds. 45 Disc jockey Tyrant- Hampton um! Monte Fruthcr lnkr a break and Klm'idc to gut in the groom- with wullul claps mud uxprcmicrm wllilu lhu th-r mllx Im Whiter Aluxalldvr ulltl Bernice Hichurdsiirl arrmsu the urnwd :15 lllt'V DO their Thing. Freshmen Present Talent Show in Fall H Mm Linda Davin electrifieg the audicm-g by sing- 'l'yronu Hampton posing as Shaft in a dance se- Duris McCall does her own thing In Billy Pre- mu Dionne Warwick's hit tune. Make 1: Easy 0;. qua! produced Iw Freshman Modern Dance. Man's Outer Space. Later she was joined by hmrwlf, ' Dancers not shown wurc Dorris Vuslm. Thelma john Thomas and Eric Adalm who wanted to gut Monrc. Lillian Tllulnas, Doretha Mtnrc and Viv a piece of 11:0 nclum. inn Venice. 49 Miss' Bames mukL-r. Imr grand enlmuu' 0n the arm of 101111 Knight SCA President. Carol A Shepard 191'2 Mira ASU gives her far- well speech. Dr Charles Wade. Amdumit- Vice Pnzsklcnl places the Crown on Miss Barnes. Barbara Ann Barnes Crowned Miss ASU Mn: Harm's. is flanked by fl-r! Gloria Poole. Mist Freshman; Gwendolyn Traylur. Mics junior: Annie MUHIUIV. Mm Sumur and Camijm Ritukim. Miss. Snphnmnrv. Barharu Ann Barnege was crowned Mius ASl' in early fall. in a ceremony with the theme 'A h-Iagniludc of Rug- ing Beauty . The former Mm ASLL Carol Shepard participated in u farwell address. In 1110 01108113; Callrt C1355 queumw were Chria Poole escorted by Robert Davis. Camlyn Hankins escorted by Charles. Vx'hite jr: Gwendolyn Traylur escurted hy Elijah Sullivan and Anne Mrmllrlc ewnrted by johnny Young. Charles. 'I'willy narrated the affair. Classes and organizations gave gifts. A dilute salute the queen from Frcshnwn Chm reprcwnhttiw. 5! Jensen Wilson Crowned Little Miss ASU Mnnr Harris Ihliw Kappa Alpha Iki. with glamm: Mix: McLeod. dln'L'Iil!g. Juu-ilvu Liueyx' Ahkx AKAJ. behind Marie Harris. and Glnria VVaIImL EMisH Physical FALJ. Miss Gilda Malone narrates the pl'ugrunI Contestants aw lhcy walk down the aisle Em Ins! judging. tl-H Im'clyn Lacy. Misx AKA. jcnm-n Wilson. Miss Veicram. Gloria Walcrh. Minn Phy. Ed. Tanya T Alford. MN- Ulnvga Pvi Phi :Imi Denim Henderson. Miss Delta Sigma Theta. 52 Barbara Hanles. Miss .NSl' crowns Jcm-vn u'iIsnn, Litlk' Miss .M'il'. Cawsandl'ki mehinglun drum; dance rouiinu in honor of QuL'CIL Dr. A Hunls diru-tnr ui Early ilhilcllmml Center gn'm rmnarka. Little Hive .-WI.' and I'LIIIm-r-Iap. T.nlxu .Hilll'd. ls! KiltvmlmiL Jum- jrnkmn ancn'n 1'3; urt. Jeuucrn u'ilsoll. Qllt-L'n. Trrl'iv VilIsl0IL Qllll iillmldunt. Jl'flmlt' KViliilen-x t'wnrt ful 2nd .lllmldzllll. .lllll Chris'tnplu'r SIIIilIL lmin ilvurmz 53 Mn Hum: lrim tu L-nmfnll hL-r sun 03de uhu is dying of an im-urahie tIist-nw Kulhn'n Crushy Alra. :Uvilzgl--Chal'lm Lame mswukh L'Ahows mid righll Rullcl't Kyu Hill and khlurm-u Hurlrg. aplwan-d iI'I HBctu'rcn 13$ H'nrlds for cultural aifi'zliln, I'Uppuswltr Page Tupi Oswald asks Regina 1:; jn'm llmlu I'm' '4 3.112145 nf L'halmpuuun. IIiT' Chm'ku Lune :Uuulkll Mntliw liliaytnn Harris Hvuiual Kkllhr-UI Crmln Uh. Hum:- 54 Dramatics Guild and Culture Affairs Presentation The Dramatics Guild opened its 1973 season with Ghosts, the classic family tragedy by Henrik Ibsen. Ghosts has been described mi a 13in- nacle in the annals of dramatic com- position; the first suca-esqful example of symbolism in modem drama; the first perfect fusion of past with present ac- tion; and one of the principal weH-made plays of all time. The play touches on questions of mental illtww the hypoc- risy 0f the church, mercy killing, and the emptiness of marriage. The cast is headed by Kathryn Crosby, in the role of MI: Alving. Charles Lame, her sun, Oswaid Alving. Bobby Dunn, appears as Pastor Man- ders; Mattie Clayton I'Iarris, as Regina! and Marion Rico Howard as Engst- rand. The play was under the direction of Bertram A. MartiIL Instructor ill Speech and Drama and Director of the Dramatics Guild. Donne! Pratert senior history.' major from Sylacauga it; the 5.111- denl mmislaul and stage manager. Engstrund tells Mrs. Alviug that he is going to name his Seaman's home i:- hmlnr at her husband; Marion RiL-u Ilnwmd tEngstramh Buhhy Dunn Was- tm' Miltlclcrsh ONWakI nttums after wilnmsing thL' burning: uf lht' urphaumgt' that mm to hair brim a munmrinl In his futhm. 55 Mn. OIt-zm Umierwnml tfnnvct'w with Dr. Hun- alter lL-t-lun- .uld wax runght in '.l. jm'ial mund us wm Dr. Harv. McmhL-rs 0f Nru'porl jazz 1'1wliml MI Slam. up pmnug all ASl'. Dcu-mlxrr 1. Dr. Ham: unswrh qlu'xlima ultt'l' Ilia Ion tun: fur Sludt'ldk .illd 1.1L'nlh. .Mllulug Wilulll am Hi. Han - and Mn. Klaus. Thu: paintings prrwlltul ut'rr I'H n-Iief dlltl milk un campus. Om- mural. milk on rumpus dcpirsling Ehu- Iifu and experiences at llH: Iatv Dr. Martin Luther King. A hugt' 5' 34 IU' culling: plat 56 Cultural Affairs Presentations or of 57 Homecoming Assembly Held, Hornets Given SUA Presitll'nl. Juhn Knight. lunwu the crnwnl tn musing cheering 10 lllt' llurm'ls In hrmu IHPITIt' Illl' lulvcln fur ulli lilm'rs like Ulldl'lm. MitL-hull who was :In hand I:nght'l. a- - x. :- I .8;ng . xiv 58 Rousing Pep Talks to Win The Game .n '- .........-.--- Pfl'Hilll'Ht Hliltkim. Cuath Hullu'rl mml thulit' Dlrm'tm ML'Hun-x'un make a strum; plI-u In llmu- ch; 1:: InniI Trlmcwcc Stale: cm Tm'kz-y Day. 59 SGA Sponsors Homecoming Show And B011 F ire anhurs of lhl' Lamplightem Iwri'm'mins: :m Silk OIIIL'CUIHilll: Shnw mud 'ik-tling tvgukhcr 0n SEA Humv- cnnlim; Show ill'l' Lann' jnnes. Forc-r Martin. jr.. :unl Commute VViIIimm. 60 Liunplightlrr and Delis. wail xmllful tnnm fur illlv dielm' and Patricia. Dejuurlwlte xtudL'nl pulliri- luml with lhe Dells. A51! studrnh' rapture Imrl'lecumilng spirit as they participate in bonfire acliwllvs in Hornet Slaulium. 6? Lvil lu Hmhi: Major jim Hobimuu XIL Tillk' illltl John Knight Awaiting arrivdl of Color Guards and Imginniug ui ccrcmony. t1.ch lo RightJ Dr. Felix James, ILD. Nesbitn Stu Mr. W. Thompwn Dr. Evans and nthers frmn L'mnlullllity were special platform guest. 6? Exchange Club Donates Freedom Shrine To A S U 1:1 :- 7 CITUM ML Farrow Tittle delivering American Citizemhip Address. Weluwl ML William Piphcr, presents Exchange Cluh' plaque tn Dr. Watkins. who rcspOnds with a speech. April is known as Freedom Shrine month to the Alabama Exchange Club, and in observing it, the civic organiza- tion presented ASU with a Freedom Shrine Wednesdag,r April 25. during cer- emonies in The Alabama Room. The shrine. consists 0f 28 American historical documents photographed from the originals. Farrow l... Tittle. the Exchangite who delivered the Allied can Citizenship address, noted that The papers encompass 353 years of American history. They range chrono- logically from the Mayflower Compact of 1620 to the World War II Instrument of Surrender in the pacific signed aboard the U.S.S. Missouri in 1945. Members of the Exchange Club, RD. Nesbitt, W. E. Thompson, Dr. ZeIia Evans, Johnny Goff ewho represented the Governor's offieeL Lional Carnier, Dr. I. H. Winston, Montgomery Mayor James Robinson, Wiiliam Pipher Who made the presentation of the club's plaque to Dr. W'atkinsL Mrs. Connie Harper, Father Patrick O'Connor of the City of St. Jude, and the Rev. Henryr Steele were guests for the ceremonies. Sludenl Guides-Ilcnn' Travis and David Sim! lead parents on walking llmr of campus. You will Holt: AHL'L' Smith. linrnut Tribune Edilnr and Claudine bee ux-eisting with this. group. I'Iistoriv Pattersm Hall 1's in the background. Ilubcrt Dixon. hund tour guide. explains to Pur- L'nls thu purpow of the Observation Porch , Early Childhood Cenler. Parents nn walking tour with Jeannie Robinson. guide and Debra Duncan. Miss ASUk Uniwsrsiljr $'.'r:ntcr and McCohee Hall in background. 64 Student Affairs Hosts Parenfs Day In an effort to bring the University closer to families of ASU students, the Student Affairs Office hosted its annual Parents, Day program, Sunday, May 6. Presiding OVBF the dinner meeting was Hubert Davis, President uf the Fresh- man class. An impressix'e program ensued with greetings from Mr. john Knight, SCA president, and Mrs. Rose Robinmn, Vice-President uf Student Affairs. dis; cussions on the Relevance of ASU to its Community . and musical renditions from several ASU students. Following the program, a campus walking tour was featured with empha- sis on the University House, Learning Resources Services, and the Early Childhood Center. Culminating the day's activities Was a drama Gallantry held in the Arena Auditorium. Parents are resting in the EarEy Childhum! Center. while Idena Harris, student guida talks almul the Center. F ine Arts Extravaganza Opens might! johnny Hardwick. Bertram A. Martin. dL rector uf drama, and Emmin Patton in Gtxl's Tmmlmncs in backgruuml V'Thu Young Iluarl L Univcmly Symphonic BamL Thomas R Lyle. di- recting in Malone The Lord's Prayer. Don Crawford is soioist. Maurice William accompanier, lhe choir. 66 Decennium Tribute 'l'hrt-e areas of the Arts L-mnhined tal- .-m in the Decennium Celebration owner in honor of ASU President Watkins. The Fine Arts Extravaganza of Feb- :1er 4. was a program in three part5: Dr. Otis. Simnmns directed the choir. wllivh Opened part 0:11: with John Dun- can's And What Shall You Say Student to Watkins mloist, was William King. Betram Martin, director 0! drama and two stmlents appeared in a theatre pre- sentation of excerpts from James VVQI- don Johnson's God's Trombones , with support from ASU'S Gospel Chorals- The Young Heart. Thomas 1.1. Ler di- rected the Symphonic Band in its rendi- linn 0f ml'he Lord's Prayvr and the Battle Hymn of the Republic for their and hand to climax the three part extravaganza. Sections of I'lluir. Dr. 0th. Silllmnnu directing ht wction of thc Prcigram. Mrs. Julia MnrrnmL Prtsiill'ulul' University Woman's CInI: makes d Spatial Pruscnlalion In lhl: Hmmn'r Dr. XYatkins pinning him with .1 htmlunuicrc. 67 fI'op Right! David Smtt presents the Plaque frnm ASI' Student!- fnllnwing a Innving almh SGA johnny Knighl served as lnnst masier. FGlItJWiILg dinner, the hmmrec is Huukcd by his wife. Lillian. and the Cochiiirmzm nl Decclmiunl Celebralion. Dr. Zelia 5. Emma aml Mrs. lacque- lim: Mullnry. t'Far Rightl Ptesidcnl XVa'tkins makes appreciation remarks fur testimonial from the student body. 68 Student Testimonial Dinner H0110 'S Watkins In mid week of Fcbnlary 4. a student testimonial dinner was heid on campus in the South Dining Hall to honor Presi- dunl Vatkim. The. main feature of the program wm- a dran'laiizatinu on film with Dr, u'ab kins protrayed by various- students in ba kurmmd. The dramatization was on T eat Moments of Decision H369- 1972 . Focus was placed on Dr, Wal- kills' ten most difficult decisiom. SGA president, John Knight served 31.x toastmaster. David Smtt, Jr. presented the honoree. a plague from Students body. A volume of testimonial letters from students: and student groups was- also formally presented by Patricia Maryland. A moving moment of the evening was a dramatic reading of a poem written fur and dCdlL'ated to Dr. Watkins. :Abuvufr Mattie. jean Harris readi 11y Haruld Wilder in tribute to Dr. Watki Left; Patricia Maryland presents to Dr. W volume of testimonial letters fmn': the student Imdy. Faculty, And Citizens Honor President Watkins The highlight of the decennium Cele- bration spearheaded hy the University Woman's Club was the Factu-Citizens Testiumnial Dinner on the evening of February 9 in the new South Dinning Area of University Center on campus. when hundreds defied the hazards; of a mow storm :the worst in Montgomery since 1.9le to be present 10 humor a progressive dynamic leader. Dr. George W'. Core, Jr. prtmidentv emeritus of Florida AGKM University a former teacher and dean of the hnnm'ee. when he was an undergraduate student at Tennessee Afxl State University, was the main speaker. He was introduced hy Dr. Zelia S. EVanst chainmm at the emnmitlee for the decenninm eelehmw tion. Arthur D. Barnett was tnastmatlcn After citing the impression and in- spiration to be gained from the hit!- graphic record of Dr. Wutkins-the fa- ther of six ttwo of whom attended the dinner along with his 83 year old fa- lherJ including a Ph.D. in mathematics, 1: cardiac surgeon a lawyer. a teacher, an airline revenue controller, and ii medical student as well as Dr. Watkius' continuing measuring 11p to his poten- tials. Dr. Gore nmtlc an anaiytieul up- praisal of a ten year rcpnrt of growth of Alabama State l'niversity in a .tDeciRin' Decade . He concluded that the evidence ut the report is indicative of the ahihry of a stmng team headed by the honoree to make brick withuut straw , in building a great instilutinn which continues to serve more effectively people who need certain types or training. Continuing, Dr. Cure challenged the University and its people to look fur- ward to see where you are going . cil- ing further the danger Black puhlie in- stitutions are in and the problems that exist in making mn- schoole cmnpctitiwt Ile challenged the University to con- tinue to make its uniqueness eum- mensuratc with high class programs to the end that it will he a first class Amerv iean University of Arts and Sciences illlt! Education. ?0 iOppositc Papm Arlhllr D Hunwll tuardnmstcr kept things lively with many puns. H.911 this paw Dz. Zelia S Evans Alumna and Chair- Iall 0f Defrllllilll Celchrnlion 5PEQIIIIELIdl'CI ll, lilli- vrniry Vt'mnun'x Club intruluces the speaker. Mlmvw Dr. ileurge K. Cure jr. idetainutl by snow- slorInJ giving: an allalytlml speech I'L-Hut'ling the brick willlunl xtl'iwr huildini: M the lTlliVl'rSily. II :Righll Hubert D. Nashill. I'vprcwnll'nu Munh gomcry Cmullnunilv nlwuks 0! Dr. VmGinS L'mnnmnlty scwltu. Houst- Hcprcm-nhilivv Sam Taylor spunks nl hnl10rt:r's rrpul'h um! ft'lllll'kih nf IIH: legislature. 72 VIPS Offer Testimonial Tributes T0 Watkins Offering t'Iongratulatury Trihutes were Dr. Leroy Brown. representing the State 0f Alabama and the State Board of Education. who hmdml Drt W'atkiur. for his vision and survive and his effarts to assure competence in fac- ulty and staff; Dr. Clanton Williams. president of Alabama Cmmnission on Higher Ethica- tion who characterized the honoree as a great and sagacious leader ; State Representative Sam Taylor. speaking for the State Legislature. noted the delight of the Body who re, spectcd the tionoree tor the manner and content of his reports and rcquests of the legislature for the optimum bent:w fit of the l.'niversity; Hobart D. Nesbitt. Sn, representing Montgomery Commu- nity, giving testimony to the honoree's community service and that of the Uni- versity in providing human and physical! resources in various areas of community life; Dr. Charles Wade. acadmnic vice1 president. speaking for the University faculty noting that uPresident Watkins had tuI-filletl the functions of the presi- dency with distinction . Other offering tributes included Mrs. Josie Lawrence for the General Ahmmi Association; Leotis Petemmn. vicu-presi ideal for Business Affairs speaking for the administration and staff, and SGA president, jnhn Knight paying tribute for the student body. DI. Lenny Hmwu. Slate Superllllondunt of liducw lion npt'akx at the leadership tlutm 0f the honoreu. John Knight. HIM President spunk: 0f thv honoree and his Cmnrilmtinns for benefit of slnduulL 73 Dr John Garrick Hardy preavms a plaque for Faculty :h-icmhly. Mt, jilvquelint: W. Mallory Incwnliug sevvrul gifts including a trip for Dr. and Mrs. Walking. uml coffee tea serviL-v for Uniw-rsily. 1'! ' q ..l :x l Watkins Receives Gifts; Expresses Thanks Climaxing the Faculty Citizen Testi- monial to President V'Vatkiuh'. was the presentation of tangible gifts. Making special presentation in the form of iangihle gifts was Mrs. Javqne- line Mallory, co-chainnan of the Decen- uium Celebralion. She presented the University Woman's Club gift of a cum- plete stainlcm steel coffee service. china and two siivcr trays for the conference room in the Presidential Suite 0f Coun- cil Hall. In addition, Mrs. Mallory presented two hound volumes of tcstinmnial Icl- ters and the big gift of a five day vaca- tion fur Dr. Watkins and his wife Lillian lo Hawaii come. July, from faculty. staff friends and professional associates of Dr. Watkins and Alahama State University. Dr. 1.0. Hardy, chairman of Faculty Assemble made a presentation of a plaque from that body to exprcm in the words of Hardy, gratitude, which is the finest Hower that sheds its fragrance within lhe human heart . Dr. 1Watkins in responding to the honors; lmstuwed upon him, in his char- acteristic modest way, when mmething is done for him, attributed the Univer- sity's growth for the past ten years and its status today, to the collective efforts of those who have worked with him at all levels, in addition to those who pre- ceded him in the presidency. 75 F ounderk Day Observance Held, Smith Speaks The seventy-lhird obHervant-e ol- Founder's Day was held Fehmary H, 1973 in an all University Asscmbiy. Dr. James A. Smith immediate past president 0f AEA and currently princi- pal 0f Carver junior High Selma! at Du- than was guest speaker. He spoke from the provocative inpic- University 0f W'hat'c Happening Now. He challenged the listeners to stand up with a sense of moral value. W10 your own thing okay if it is the right thing. One way to dcvulup is to see a gem! man try to immulute him the speakvr urged. Prior in his arrival due in snow storm University President VVatkim had givvn the audience a speech emhmlying the beginning of honoring William Burns Paterson and his contribution and those of others in establishing a school later to become Alabama State University here in Montgomery. University choir furnished unmic Mrsl Catherine Juhu-eon rcprusentmg n-nnmn class. Dr. F. E. James L'IziVL-nily Chaplain. 76 . : WE'RE 1Tup k-fl: Dr. jauum A. Smilla bringing prm-m-atix'v megsagv :lmlmm' Dr. vai u'alkinh speaking prmr tn Smith's. arrival; imp righll Mrs. Morrison and Mm Mallory xhun' lunc'lwun Inllmt'ing uncmhly us did I'ther': nut 51.9w , -.Hl'Jtlum- SUN Pre-mll-m lkniyjat Huv. U. anlcr Mnrris punmr of First Baptist Church pmgrauu purlkipanl and Mr. Lull rcuniun class rcprescnlativc, 77 Alice 5. Gondcn presents a plaque hnnon'ng Dr. King to President Watkins fur the University from the student body. welow! SGA president, Iuhn Knight makes the initial stutcmcnt opening the serviCus. 1, 78 I u; ASU Holds Memorial Tribute For Dr. M. L. King, Jr. 'li II I . A memorial tribute was paid to the late Martin Luther King, in an all Uni- versity Assembly marking the fifth anni- versary of his death. Sponsored by SCA the program had as its speaker, Rev. Thomas E. jordan, pastor of Lilly Bap- tist Church. Rev. jordan spoke from the subject Walk A Mile In Your Own Shoes . He urged the listeners to use what you have and what you use, he sure that it is right. Moreover, he said, whatever your thing might be, just do it wall. Participants beside Rev. jordan in- cluded Dr. Watkins, Rev. F. Jones, SGA president Knight. The Young Hearts and Robert Ward. Rev. jurdan: ' Ve need to Istart walking In our awn shoes right now. Lets get prepared. Her. Fiexi James. St, chaplain. john Knight. RCA president. Rev. InrdanI Dr. Levi Walkins. Mr Robert Ward, join in singing W'e Shall Overcome . DI. VJatkins making a statement concerning hmh urea and significance of hi: contributions to the world and i0 all people. gill: 79 Seventh Miss Hornet Pageant Held; Marsha Cole Lewis Marsha Cole Lewis sophomore won the 1973 Miss Hornet contest in a pageant held in the Alabama Rom: April 5. Other contestantk were Rnhy Lee Maryland, jacquelyn L. Pierce and Emma Williams. All the contestants were sophomores. Leading to selection of lhc winner were the five phases of cmnpetition-modeling sports, dress evening apparel, and talent exhilrititm by each contestanL Other significant factory.- considered by the judges were personality poise and personal appearance. Serving on the panel of judges were Mrs. Mabel H'hisenlmnt, chairman, Mrs. Alice Smith Gooden, editor of Hrmw! Trib- mlc', Dr. Gordon, Michael Johnson. Warren Minncfield, Calvin Spratling, Mrs. Olean Underwood. Dr. Norman Walton and Robert Davis. Directing lhe pageant were Misesvs Juanita Chambers, Phyllis Upshaw and Mrs. jean Escutt. Assisting the director were Obediuh Sconiers, editor-in-chicf of Home! yearbook, Miss Arthcnia Bridges, ctruditor. Mrs. Thelma A. Rice. yea rbook adviser and Tyrone W'ebh, c0- adViscr. Hostesses for the evening were M5. Deborah Cmmmie. Ms. Beverley Henry, Ms. Barbara Kimbrough. Mrs. Cynthia Smith and Phyllis Upshaw. Creative dance llmle from lum' lien lay Holwl't C. llulch High School Bnlabcls. directed by M155 Hunrctta jonei Dancers am' Bellyc joncx. Hum Hrilhorspuon. Alfred an'ght. Ztldu Gibsunr Miss Versie Back the narrator of Pugeanl. .nn 1;! J3EE Miss Hornet Title -. 1.1.9.... .4 ,-J. . '. I i 1. II .2 I. Ly .7 IN: Miss Marsha Cole Lewis. sophmm-n-v hiulugv nm- jur frum Muntg, mery. dramall' Iunh an- . , Inllnm! Carrie Dun n furnish inllr sic. in all zlL'vumpanN and doing il'xtorIIILk-H. Marsha l.gwii lalenl number was an original dra- matic- monologue Four Phases of a Black Woman taken from Four Phases of Black Man's Slmgglc In Amrerica, Marsha Lewis in dramatization of first phase of Black Womanliorxt the Black Siavu. Irighn Marsha, Slmrlly after the Emancipalitm as the Black Maid . E2 Lewis Interprets F our Phases of A Black Woman .-+.. A . -..-.... - .gm..-....v.-.... n41...- ..--.- J-M . The third phase of Black Wumanhmd. the edu- cated Biack portrayed beautifully by MN: Lewis. Finally. the moment the audience has bum wail- ing for, the Black Woman's freedom. The most dramatic phase of Black Wulnnnhnnd B3 Marsha is surrounded by WC wiahers after she had been givun a buuquct by Ohediah Sconier, Editur-in-Chiuf 0f Hornet. Miss lewis is wearing a black 5t white sculptured designed dress. The dress has :I flair waist bot tom 6t is accented Wllh a black belt al the waist line. The sleeves are fitted with flair bell bottom 84 Miss Horne? Title Winner Models Miss Marsha Lewis is wearing a pink sheer hot- tum formal. with a cranberry velvet top-Thl: top is accented with little: flchrs around the bust 5: waist lina The sleeves are also of sheer pink 1'. 1 K. II. ,n I :- Miss Lewis is wearing a purple velvet jump sauil with a matching jacket. The top of the jump suil has a floral design with velvet. The sleeves are made from velvet ruffled edge. Emma mndclu a white high waist double knit pantsuit, attenting imitation Bnps. UH: cm! is gathered in the back. The halter blouse is red. Her rqlndals am.- also tell For evening wear. Emma L-Ium- a long yellnw. low cut dress- with long sleeves accented at Hm wriul with yellow and orange Huwurs. which are ml the front. The dress has a long yellow train. Her acccsv series mulch dress color. r I ; -;.. .- pr: ,1 i-m-I' um'n-lzsn .u-n: .3 . Emma Lou Williams Chosen for Second Place Emma Williams wem a blue and while coal dress. The dress has lhe stylish high waist band with the all new skinny belt, with pleats in from of the dress; Emma Lou Williams sings and dramatically ex- presses Exodus . She is accompanied by Brenda Banks B? Ruby Lee Maryland Is Miss Charm Ruby Lee Maryland wearing Navy Pa'luzzu Pants with an or- ange skinny lop. her shoes are white. F0: this special occasion Ruby is wearing long sleeved white blazer with a navy blue skirt. With it, Ruby is wearing a red blouse. red Ila! anti 'numltifui red shoes. 88 Ruhy Lee styles a light pink satin formal with pearl beading; The gown is accented with a bow aml trim in the hack. Huluy is wearing silver shoes. and long white gloves. Ruhy's talent number was me of distinction-u mmm- Ioguc of a Black Woman Talking to a Black Man 4.-:. '. 'I 3 E. '1! -.- B9 Jacquelyn Pierce In Spot Four +4: ;' , L 'l .5 Miss Jacquelyn Pierce wearing a V-neck Jersey Prini with pink and blue flowers. The dress has a drawstring at the waist. To add to this beautiful dress Jacquelyn is wearing tan shoes. Jacquelyn Pierce with talent uniimiled does a modern dance to the tune of Shah . me? 3A Mm wt ta. ru n a I Jacqueline mudcls plaid high waist pants with 2 inch cuffs, and a belt on the hand of ihu pants. The top is pink and she wears brown strap sandals. jacquelyn Pierce in am Empirc. V-Netk Bally Blue Polyesler crepe gnwu. irinuned with blue and white sequins engages in a hit of convursaiion. 91 Miss Horne? Pageant Participants Crop RigiltJ Fred King. recognizes guests: Ulefu Phyllis Upshuw, in- troduces slaff hostesses and judges and Mattie j. Harris; intruduces conteslants. 92 Ardis Jean Ward Wins Miss Centemlial Crown 1. . i w I l r H. . .g.,.. . Vi' P. o r. g. l- 5. ir:'; .:wr'. ' I '3 Miss W'ard reusives her crown from University President. Dr. Levi Watkins. Miss Centennial Displays Talent and Models Ardis modeling her swimsuit interpretation of Pink Panther. She has a con- trasting purple cover up with a hot, pink and white tie belt to match her while sandles and a stunning hot pink swimsuit. Anlin dressed in a fullvleugtll Hark dress imbewlypw trimmml urunml lhc quarirr-Ecngth flared sIcL-Vcs :md wuup neck with red and green simlifyl'ng thu papular .UriL-am'thk unblmu. Miss Ward revues I Was Hum Nvum. Iiul I Shall Diu Biack Ardis jnan H'ard wearing her self created gnwn which vehc Calls Musician Sun- set. lakes :1 stroii as Miss Centennial 95 Crump, Early Centennial Runners-Up Marlene Crump is wearing a two-pimrc swim Suit By Snap Dragon For lulmt MurIL-nu wore a SiIk-Scrcun Print Drawv String Evening CUWII and Sung '30nuuertime From Opera Plum; And Boris Marlene umdrl-i a Minl Green Pant Suit Huugh Siik Pants and Jackct Red Knit Body'TOp. 96 Brenda is modling a crcmt'. cnlorcri unlined L-ardigan pan- tmlil. 'I'hce pantsnil which was. mad:- by Him Early has a cnnlrmting bmwn uml l'l'l'llll' t-urdigun hlme. Thu jaclu'l has long ragiun sleeves. and IIIC blouse has a collar and short HZ! in sleuvus. Her :lurgmn'h arr.- dark hrOWII earrings and Haldane L0 Illalt'll dark hmwn lei and dark brown A'Iug type sandals. Brenda in her talent docs a damur. anlul Thr Grcck MiHs Early i5 modeling a swilmuil 5hr made which hah a matching turban hcatlhaud. thv culur d swimsuit ix or- ange ice. 9? qucm Turnor Cmntcstant number four. il soci- nlugy Ialajnr in place five. Flancm Tumur for sport wears a three piece hot pants deI. with plaid shorts, 3. white. I kc! and a n-d halter tup. Her acceswiies are whih3 socks, rvll rings and ii mud necklace. Mm Faye- TuIIL-yv Pierce, ASH Ahmlna Hadin Cunmwznatiuu Narrator fur Pageant directed by Bertram Marlin. Turner and Harrell In Place F our and Five. leaneuc Harull is wearing a green-cufied flare leg jumpsuit with a white collar to offset the while buttons and shoes. Icaucttc is wearing the now stylish halter 100k drum; accentuated by silver shoes. gloves long and u pill. Cnnrcrl Chuir, singing Sz-hnIH-rtH Man in G . How I dvft-to- nghh Shirley MtClain. Miu- Hclwr. Sinulm Wine. Joan Means. Pa- tricia Cullim, Barbara Blmkt-r. Incqm-Iinu Hnrrcll, Raw :1. Gloria Julnwm, Linda Hill. Cumlaucu H'illiaum. Celia Huff. jean Hollin- um. Carol Moore. Carrie: Duncan Raw 3. jessic Barnes, juhnnir Hlallls. Marciano lakes. Selma Killlhllr. Jnhuniu Battle' How 4. juhw Iliu Furuslcr. Leroy W'illimm. Kuruu Willis. Howard MitchclL Sum 'I'Imnms, Robert Humphrics. Tnhy Hum Phylhs Zachary. Sultn'sls 1m! shuwn arc: Margari'l Dean. Hn'lltlit Banks, Dwight Humilluu. William Kim; and Henry Higgx Choir Presents Spring Concert Mr. Mauriu- Willialm is shown accompanying the Cunecrl L'hoir on piano in its Spring Concert. Lilrrif Duncan and Phyllh Zachery singing Schu- Ercrt'x Manx in C , Brenda Bunk-i 'iillgk mlu in this H't-huht'rt Mew; in C - Dr. Otis D. Simmons dirL-Llinj; Credo from the Mass in U by Schuhutt. Dr. Davzd anman is shown HI tilt: organ aCCOIHIXlIIfilI-l: the Choir in its Spring Convert The University Concert Choir. di- rected by DR this D. Simumns prusentcd its annual spring concert Sun- day May 20. The program features were Schubert Muss in U. Cuntempnruly mu- sic and Spiriiuals. Soloislh for the Man in C wcn' Mal'- garet Dean. Soprano; Brenda Banks. Soprano; Marlene Crump, Soprano; Henry Biggs. Tenor XVilliam King. Bar- itone and Dwight Hamilton. Buriinne. johnny Hollis. Baritone and Barbara Minuified. Mezzo-Suprano Were soloists rm Hubert Shaw's arrangenwnl, Set Drmn Servani . Boatner's Ar- raugcmuul uf In Bright Mamium feu- Lllrcd 21$; soloists Viru Brock. Soprano. Henry Riggs, Tenor. Jean Robinson. Alto aml William King. Baritone. 'IOI ASU Symphonic Band Presents Spring Concert 1111': Symphonic Band. 11111111111. Lyle Cl'llldllCtil I appeared in in annual spring concert in the Arena Auditorinnl M 1111' :27. Robert A. Willimns and Timuth lingers and Danny B. Davis were 11:, 1 tan! cunductors with Bertram A. Martin Mining as narrator. The. two part 1:0 1.111 invlmlcd such numbers as Symphony in B Minor, by Schubert.- Phedrc' O-M'l'ffl ? Massenet; P11111111! 111l the Land thilll'h 51111131110111; 1'01 . 4111 I 111111111: Ischaikuu 111.111.1110 far P1-'-r1'11s.5-11111 111111' 15111111. Wil- liams; and Th? Twitiruirihr'r. .11111'11'2rsnn. PI1JF-'s1'1r ls'1e 1-11'1111-1 I 1111-3911016 Piledrc ' nCtIStS are .11 111111111 5111111 111111 1. Concert Master I. - 1:. 1.111.251 tuner. the Imiui. 51111111111'1I1islx are Douglas ' Ilphl'll and 31111111! Mch R.i1:l11 Malone. p111 1,1: 1111: Timpani. 1x'riurnn. in P 1mrai1 11f 1111.- Land . 111 L1 Julm Mull Michal Barren Bunjamin Lu 11- 311111. 111111 R Dixon mmpri Trmnlmm. :1 ' 111 11111111 C :IrII. udor L1 Ie ta 1 a III1: grand how. Dr. Mfrt'll PllVVt' nlakm uw nl- Unnlputl'r Ill 'I't-i- Inimd Hrmiquurlcra. :Iup riullll Pres lxrw Wal- kiln gium Palriua L. Tm-km' Iu-r H. Ed :llplulnu iRtL'lli! Part of faculty rt'ut'liuu tu upecth mmlv M' Dr. U-Aly m Faculty llulillltl'. 104 IO? Hnlmmhlc Ueurge C. H'allsu'v. L'TH'I'THUI' tIi H.1- IMIH'd untl Pilwidsnt Hf lhr thh' Hnmd Hf I'kluul- lilnl; $.5le guvcming hmml tHl'IUHH HI- MI- LII't-sxvs lhv Legislatuw May 1 I973. Later swpmpriuliuu request and upprupriuliuu granted rllu'ing a lvgiulaturc wssiml mm ! :I lkuuvl' Appln- lm'uhml for education. DI'. ll'HuIV Brown. Stule SIIIk-I'lulmult-nt :II Ethl- mtiun .md Execllh'n- DlIu-m nl Hi'k uuu'rnin'; hiklllL u'hml- Inemhru an DI Jmnm 'M'IHt-x I'; Hn lu'hch: B. lenmsnn ll Nll'x. H I'lhvn'x -Ill-; 11h. Beun- FI'iHL IV: Vit-lnl P. I'nruk- V'; Dr. llurulcl C. Harlin :Vllk H. Rm Um .Vil uml Iinwm- Hnlaurh uVllli. IOB Watkins Presents gtDeciSive Decadejw Report i 1.3;: .I: -n EN J I Th it i. . fmmwmt I i H1; 31'. ld Dr. Levi Vt'atkim. ASU'N President xillu' I933 XVith the mule proclivity with power at the pen to make a case fur substantial t-quahty. President Watkins through puwcr of his pen reported the status mat the University after ten years in the pl'esidem-lt . in XVatkins worth. For Muhmnu State it was a deatadr: of growth alul change . K-Yithin a matrix of change is the cy- tuhlishment of fmu' major units. Within these units the report re vealed in Academics an upgraded fut- ulty through study for some already rm faculty and recruitment of others with advanced degrees and training. It utsn reveais establishment of mean- ingful iauulty governance. increased sal- ary 0f EIQ'HI. puhlicationshy faculty and the drvvhjpment of three colleges. and twn schools. Also noted is change from Luulcrcdiled status to full accreditation In Student Affain is revealed changes in personnel structure, increased dcvcli opulent of University Center idea and growth in at areas of student Sel'X'iCLN. In Business Affairs-lhe dramatic Changes in plant are through buildings four completed and one under construc- tion for more than $6 million. and StW. Cillllplltg CXPHIISIZOIL In Development and Public Relations is; revealed participatory activities or the president and memhcrs of faculty, pnhhcations and nmlttmedia contacl. Cooperative affilliatinn of University with other institutions in cunsnrtiulm The growth of University Foundation and funds received through private con- lrihutinns are also revealed. There is noted a change in Alumni lmm an inactive status to an active one. with citation of achievement ult some. all in a decade of change. 1317 jrlLM. Henricrsnn. 1972 Bom-of-thv-H'car, Ilruwuh .uuml tn Dr. Levi Vt'atkins. ISJTJ Basmat- lht- Tear from Tuskegee ChaptL-r. Natiunul Stiff:- Iarwm .-'u..-.m-iat10I1. In Photu i5 Mn. Jut'llnuhnr W, Multury. whn presided, and who is also Adminis- trative assistant to Dr. VVatkius. University President-Watkins On The Move In the year marking lhv prelude to Centennial found the man who had been in the: presidency cm llu- mnvc in Sundry activities. Among those are activities which only the president can do. And so we find the president repnrling his steward- ship in a 136011118 0f Dccisiuu . In current stewardxhip acuounting the president presented lht' L'nivcrsity appmpriatiuns request of $1.5 million for 1973-74 and $10.1 miliiml fnr 1.974- 75 to Commission on Higher Education. Otllcr activities on and off campus l'e- Hects a man on thc move with ever present seriousness of the presidency showing through them all. anp Rigim Dr. Watkins makmg :I prescnlatinn to Commission on Higher Educalima fur million 0f :Juilnrs for the University. lA-Umvul Dr. 'i-Valkins reqpnmling 1n hh Hum. uf Tear Award from TuskL-gt-L- Clulplur uf National Secrulan' Asmciariun. chlow Right: He leaves Campus for headquarters. nf Cmnmissiml uf Higher Education. 110 DL Watkins receives Freshmen at a receptlon at University l'louse. Standing with the President is Mrsl Purse I'I. Hubinsun. Vice President Ior Slu- dunl Aifalirs. Dr. Walkins mler'w'ng 913.55 of 1-13 officers grad- ualiug fmm AL-ademit: lnsll'uclor Course 73-13 at Maxwvll Air Furue an The Black University: If we arc going In Imilrl a better nation we arc gu- ing to han- tn givv black Mncricans and limit uni- VEfSllil15 u grt'al deal more lhan the lip service too mam; pcrauns haw given in lhc past 112 tBeloM DL and Mn. Watkins UPal'? are photographed at home in University House. ASU President Thinks Aloud; Hosts Senior Hour Biweekly through firms Dr. Levi EVatkins has thought aloud pm and mm mm Immy areas of concern affecting tht' l'nivcrsity. Looking back 1972-73 was unnthvr 110ml year. Hornet hrlievcs an W'nlkius has said previously, the many who helped to make it so have ulm hL-en helped. ITup IA'fiJ Dr. Whlkin: host: senim hour Lahuvw Twu 11! his six children Edward and Donaid with their Anni M r3. Cuff Wun- on hand to share in Decennium Celebrdlmn fur Ihr President. rLeft Bottomw Dr. Barney whats with Dr. Valkln 5 htther Adam Valkins on the Ler'ihllrh nf Ik-u'ninm Colchraiiun. 113 Vice Presidents Are Responsive T0 .w. x 4..-n--N' jusvph K Pclwa'vv Vicr President for Public pn-wmatiun nf mailers germaulc to his office. Affairs and Dervlopmcnl. in :1 Dr. Charles- Wade. Vice President for Academ its. in his first year slmwud mn- u-rn fur lmrfurmauce baked un learning experiences. I'll. Various Aspects Of University Life Lcntis Peicrman. Vice Presidl'n! Inr Bunincsw Affairs. briefs faculty and staffnn fiscal pllliU-V afflicting lhcm. o' la Mrs. R051: Iluwiml thillsum Vice l'rlesidenl for Student Affairs. atldrcsxrs :u. :LWCIIII'IIIV' m1 matters 21ml svrviccs 0E tht: area. 115 W. H. Cmtnn Duan uf Admission and Records briefs Euquiy 0n forms and rcquirumcms Hf re- ports for his uificc. Officers 0! Security: 151 mw Sidney Willkuus. Ruhcrt HoynuMs. julm Kinnuhrcw. AmIn-w Webb. 2nd Virgil Chamm. Alaruhum T'Iunnus. 5am jackmn :Lnd Juhn I'deardn. HG Officers for other Phases of University Life Dr. John Bakel'. Director of Instinllinual Reward: given a briefing an that uifiL-e. A, D. BarnctL Director of Co-op Education oulv line the Cuopcrutiw: education program to facility and staff A typiuai stem: with Cashier joseph Lacey at beginning nf L'Ht'll quamar, H7 Career Day participants in panel djsccusxion: Chuck Williams-Calerpillar Tractor Co., Charles Siallsworth-V. A. 22015! Cullius Truv- anal Lahuratnrics Inc. Carl Franklin-Ala. State lnduslrial Rulnliuu, Margaret lmkctt-Ala. State University Counselor. t ' fr Mm Muiwl Whiwnhunt. Cmrdinalor Cuunwling and Ciuidallcc makes Slatcltlcnl of Occasion for Career Day. Carm'r Day Parliripanlra qucslitm and answer pe- n'ud: Frederick Herry-Genuml AL-munliug 0E- licca. Michael Ccnuun-Civi! Preparedness Agcnry. Vina: Iulmmn-Muwv A. R 3.. Johnny Hakt-r-Moulgmmtry City and Cunnly Personnel Dch, 'Willit: Mumndcr-Smllh Celllml Be . l1! Career Day Held Career Day Participants are: Richard Lee Cater- pillar Tractor. James BrannonhLiberty Mulual Insurance Co.. Amold Thomas McDonald Daug- has. Frederick Burry-Cencml Accounting Office, Margaret Emketl-Counselor. Career Day participants Questions and answer period. Left to Right: Catherine WrightiMaxv well A. F. 13.. Henry Irvin-Florida Community Menlal Health. James MatthWS-U. S. Civil Ser- vice. James Cnusin-State Personnel DepI.. A. C. Chxistian-Furd Motor Co. Moses Carter, Director Career Planning and Placement makes introduction: of speakers. l1? Atlmlu'y Rosemary Sanders, Cum! Speaker at Wrapiup session. Memlx-n 0f audicnw hhln-VS ap- proval ni answers In qllcsliun. Min lieu! gllexl mnlrihulur greet mvmlmrs of audience and an- swu qum'liuns. 120 Student Affairs Presents I Am A Woman Dayyy W' arr ar'r Student affairs initiated during the 1972-1973 academic year severaf pro- grams which have to date proved their viability in the promotion of student exw periences Which nurture the iiheiping relationshipsf and which will he in- tensified during the coming centennial year. Included in the programs were A residence assistanceship program IRAQ; health assistants; 1mivcrsity center recw reation activities to include karate, chess and tennis; and one new pm- gmm-the uI Am VVOmanw Day and 0:16 revivad program of traditional signifi- cance Parent Day was successfully conducted in the spring of 1973, by stu- dents, faculty and administration. The ttI Am A Woman program, which sought to show women as in- formed inspired and invulved, was in three partshLunL-heon, Strickly Talk in residence Hall and a wrap up, presentation. For the wrap up, Dr. Eva Wanton, of Florida A6zM University was the presenter from theme-ttWhat Makes a Woman . Topics discussed included Status of Black Family Now; Women's Liberation; Equal Right Amendment; and VVomeifs Background in the Chris- tian Faith. Sharing in the presentations with Dr. Wanton were, Attorney Ewe M. Sand- ers, Mrs. Connie Harper and Miss Gladys East. Dr. Eva Wanton, main guest mntrihutor at Rap Up Session :1 Am Woman informed and ill? valved. Mrs. Connie Harper, guest speaker also speaks at wrap up session. Hihul Uldhiml. graduate hludcul in hinlngV per? form: an immL-ulatitm 0f liilrtrl'ial cm Agar plate. Dr. Hzlicigh P. Playrr. Dram Ilru-l'x Int'mln-Is ul' lhl: I'm-ultlx' lI-I Arts and EX'I-Cllt't'h :m tilv urndomic thnlsl Hi the College for 19 :3. 'I'Ilru Ihrust was :mmrd at implcmenlmg III tln- qur divi-Juu lht' mineral lhumc: New Prinrlhtrs, Pullvrna uml Plinluillg for Alabama Sum: ltnivvraily. 122 S e C D e . l C S d H a S .T. I A f 0 e .05 e H O C W Eh IAIJOVC! Mm Julie. Zimvamzm diacnsses Um pm- cuxs of limiting topics for Compositions, might almvm Dr. Ralph L Hrysnn. Professor and Area Advimr, lectures on outstanding American authors. Which includes the shurl storms of Nah thanicl l'lalwlhm'nc. $.Slamlingj Mm Marlin: Higga adminiateriug a leq 0n Hclinm and in particular the short stury gunn'. iL-I'J among students are. llel'lmrt Criggs, Freda Garrison. and Ann Layton. 124 - -M?F.Lv:gn 4,4A .ula-nJ-u- unuui-Hhiiuaihdwu. . Iii liiii . a I Division of Humanities Places Students N eeds First The Iiucds of students in ilicir quest for quality education was placed at the top 0f the list of musts in the Division of Humanities. Because of this must IIJCHI- hers 0f the faculiy in their areas 01' pm- fcssiunal concern put students first as they sought to implement lhcir l973 zw- adcmic theme, uNEVl Priorities. Patti terms. and Planning for Alabama State University . Courses wun- upgraded. and sluclcnt advisement was sh'unglh- encd, for many areas from Irushmcn level lhrnugh graduate level ul- instruction. iLc-fl1 Ur. ffhurles R. Craig is diwussmu fivliun as lruni in English 1321. illeluw lrfti IJri Thmnaui 11. Cliallhlit. l3 tflu'lming a literary tcxt un Milton's andimr IJIA'! i'llcluwl Ardin Wald ix giving 2: fiz-tinn rvpnrl :m RiL-hzml 'i'Vrigiit's Nmirv Son. Lh'uuli-tl rigliti is Mrs. Kulhy D. Jackson. assismnl prnfusmr of English. iLeflJ Mrs. Sarah M. V'Haahiugiun discusses The Short Story 0:: living Crazy hy- WJSJS. Dnimis. 125 126 Humanities F aculty LRighU Miss; Yvonne j Luster. director of dewl' Opulental and compcnsuliug reading prepares ma- terials for oral instruction in voenhulary devciupmcnt, Hieluw Righn hliss Mary Frances Whitt luslruc- tm makes IN: of Educational Dcvnlupnmnlal Conlrulled Reading Machine. with Eric Admin, who is reading Tlmreaufs Pmclicud VWhat HL- Preached . meiow Lem Mrs. :Ldelia Turner gives help in in, dividualizcd vocabulary work in Reading Lab. I'L- H Barbara anca Mary Ann Hulfin. Ruland Col- ton, Mrs.Tur1mr and rhnlhur Hurwst, xhldcnl. Mbuvm Mrs. Nora Lawson gives indivaduaiizcd attention to students 0n the impurlamL-e of Vucah- ulary Study. :L-n arc; Willie Emllc, and Cwumln- lyn Brown. gm- Miss Ellen Lurkim lixtvm 1n mpt-rirnu-s r-nmnn- I'Beiuwl Mm Kathleen Shula instruulur .1:in taxed by a student in hi5 first , 33 0f KDuCIliIlLf. AIL tion and use of. ' ha in Illt' cnlupnuml Ivnsm Michael Mitchell points in art 01 mullingI the Im- in 01:11 expressiul'm in Curlilall. is -:l drawing to insure nentums and rruftr-Il'luI-ship. John. H. Hall tRightJ A ' ant Pruiessm' of Art .1;- H' 'ludunl Lawrence. is in preparing .t rulor layout. I,Kighll s'ludwn. La dun: Clunmiug. alum: wnh lmlruclor Dr Khulna Igwcgln: vmnnilu' Hide: Shawing nlilges in Iifc-q-clv of a fern using a cmnlmund I'nit'l'nhtnpl: in the study Of plant life. Studmll in background is Dan Au- lhmaf.r Wulkvr. iBelow' DI: jamm Ulivtvw. Division Chailmun. dig- cnshing :ulvamagm uf Bimnudivul Sllppul'l Ill'nposal suh- Inilled m N! for Funding. ;'3 -r; a M . l 'n'.: '. Dr. Alfrui Powell. Assistanl Profemar 01' Chemistry has studvnl learning the use of a safety lrap in a vacuum fil- trulirm. :59. um: technique ill the purfiullinu nl' urganic mnlpoumls. w'l.-RJ Terry Cunlm: Dr. Powell and Louise F'Inwurs. 123 -11;: -'1:.' uw-nuw- mph .- .. . . . Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics The. Division nf Natural SL-iencux 31:11! Mathematics extended il programs for both faculty and students. tiratduate 0f- feringx were hrmulmwd in include courses ill Virology. Applied Micro- HIJ'J IQ . I; - . A!' H' H'um II: k1 Ialmrnlnry ttxcvt'iw. sllllluntn' hlllll-V 1hr. rate of enzymc activity which involves mainly cc Biochumislry 11nd Phyxiulugv Llnm Jllllnny Ynnng, Dr. Dmmu Sauur. und lCI'IHwI Bwry. tButtnml Mrs. Miw J. Harris, assislmll professor of lllulugy is involved Wllll SHIIIL'IIlh in the xiluly ni' intcmal and l'leCIllill sll'uriurc ul lln- clam. iL-H! Sandra W'urc. Aumn Suxmn. and Mrs. Harris. biology amd Independent Study. Drs. jamcs Oliviurc. t'ilmil'man; Chuma lgweghe and Alfred inull mlx- mitted a propnsal in Biuvkledicnl Re- search to HEH' for funding, A group of 1 illII NSF scientists headed by Dr. Geraldine W'oods' visited the Division for appraisal and discussion of the submitted pro- posall Funding in the amount of $158,041 wan later approved for a three year period. Eight students were selectcd to par- ticipule in the BiO-Medical Program at Melaarry Medical College. Patricia Maryland. juniur mathenmt- its major Was selected for the anklsa- vcn National! Laboratory Semester Prof gram, and Mary Louise Hall, hioiogy majm' Was selected for sunmlcr research training at Oak Ridge National Lalmralury. ch-Iuw left! Profer'eior nf hiulngv. Mil Shanna; lectures IJI'I cardiulng; une major imue in Mum- median Physiuingm Dr. Geraldine: Vt'nuds. discusses llJt' mcrll uf BI- mncdicaxl supporl progrmn Iur ASl'. mlmailiul ln XIII EDI funding, 129 Area of Mathematics Holds Seminar; Senior Professor The area of mathematics sponsored a seminar in higher mathematics. Dr. Bert Carnett, associate professnr of math- ematics, University of Alabama was guest lecturer. Ilis topic was Almost Contjnous Function . Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice. senior pm- fcssm' in the area of mathematics at the level of longevity in academic tenure does it aguin-innovatiug. She in- troduced a new approach in evaluation in mathematics at ASU. Students in a course-fundamentals of mathematics for elementary teachers Were permitted to make individual contracts for a par- ticular grade they wanted to earn. Con- tract was 011 basis of satisfying specific requirements for the particular grade chosen to be earned. John 1 Ivul'y. Inslructor of a digital computer course. demonstrates the correct way of writing fm'tran arithmetic statumuntx and expressions. Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice. amaciaie professor of mathematics. and innovator of contractual grade evaluation at ASU, is shown making a point in a lecture: discussion of application of trigonometric identities in solution oi trigonometric equaliuns in a class in analysis trigonometry, HO Dr. Bert Garrett, Lecturer Dr. Rulierl V05. demonstrates the Thermal Pro- cess in expansion of materials with the: increase in ilsmpchlnu. Makes New Approach To Evaluation. Muslim! prnfumn'nl'III;ItIIL-:I1;llIL-x H'ullau- N.H- Lind. nu arm: ndx'isnr. ix inwihml :u Ilu- 1le' ul tmnimtcr lurmmad Im' :iL-h-lnpnu-nt ul' numrrlml lulmililu's Im- nhlll'ix milt'lllutlnlh. alIILI innhlr'm mlvinu in Cullvuy Hultlt'nmlirx .Ilid I:Rllt'llllln. I'i'urluwl Dr. Hit'luu'd III. Uihauu szixlxmlx i'mll-x- 501' III Hullu'llultin uxpldim npvu Inlvl'vnls iu i'iztxs in illlvuucutl calt-aI1I5--lel Allllhhl'h. J.?ft'l MsiH-ml Professor. D.lni:-I T. Si:ll1 VuI Ih l'xpluim d unall lmmf :Jl lilo 1. .uit-0Hulinn hm fur the hinary npurutirm mnltiphurutinn in Hum- Clulk-gt- Matlmmulics. 131 Division of History and Political Science Sponsors Thv dixiiuguislwcl lu'turv kl'l'ilrh. spun- NIDH'II 113. Divixilm of History mill Pnliti- call SL-ivnuz wax :lugtm'nlctl thir- your hy the zlplnrumm-v of Drum thk. farmer l'h'. Srm't'lul' Ul- 5lellt' in a lecture Ull Inlt-rnutimll Luu and its Inilucnur mt US. Inivrlmlimml ih-Iulinns . Iivarring lo tlu' vi'fcrlix'vness 01' 1119 world cullrl. Husk said. 1111' illtPffL'L'HWL lu-sx nl iln: wm'ltl tour! in internutimml ulfuih is nut HII' qull nl' llu- runrl itself. but With wwvrnnu-nts wlm du nut wu- lhv court. Unwrrmnvnls :ll'l' mnn- in tune to set- tling ul'i'uirs by m-gutiuliun mlhcr than to go In L-nurl. Possibly hvt-aulse in vffect lhcy Inuy dmtruy svll' us a plainfiff in le'A tirm ilh' u tlcl't-mtur. Thu lrvtun- wrim uIn-m-tl with jamcs Vi1lieun MurIL-y, pruik-wmr ul gm'ern- ltlt'lIL Cnlmnllia L'niu-I'xiiy and Diner- lnl' ni' Huh! Asian Imlihllc. III: hlmku 0n Jilpaimw Pulicit'h' illld .Ntlitudus Tm ward L'hinnu. Huhvl'l 17. Quisln-tl Proi'uxwl' ul Ilislm'; amt Dirac- lh'l'm's'. Ihll'Vcll'd distin- tm' uf Hislnry uml Diu-vlm' of Russian: and East Eurnpcam Institute at lmiiullu University was Ihl' st-rnmi lct-lm'n'. Ilia albit'tt Was The ChiIICht-th'it'l Dib- pule-Thl: Soviet Yiuw-Puint. Other Llislinguiahml lcvtnrm im-lmlul john K. Fairhuuk. Frmwis lm' Iliugin Prufesmr of History and Dirm'lur 0f liust Asian: Research tlonlvr. Ilalrvurd Univerxity. His tnpic Wklh Thl' Chinuav- Suvict Dispnlu-Thv tlhinuw Yirw- Puil'lt' . High ll. Smylht'. distinguished diplo- mat and Proi'visur nl' Suvinlngy. I'lrtmI-z Iyll College N.H'. City closed the series. Dr. Snlythc's hllhjt't'l wan African Pul- icit's auul Attilutlvs 'l'nwurd llu' anict Union and China . Dunn RIINIL lurmrr HL-l'n'tnlj HI thlr. It'rluu'x 0H lulurlmlimml hm, H11. in Inl'lm-m-va Inu'l' on L'nilmi 5mm. lntwrlmlmnul lh'lullmh anczlrl'hing llliall-lek Illr IMIII'I on It link 1'29.- pm'ivmt'. n! Mm- Mnrl'imu Hixlun ner arr -l-r!. DI. Vanna VdIIHI. Dnmun Cllnilnlun: UN. thrlt-E Hurruuull. Lillu- L'Luln. :mtl Hunnn Tuniipwutl. me::-.sur James VIIiuILI Mnllcy. I'rnl'uwu' ul Uovlrrmlwnl. Cu'lmnhiu l'nivvl'xiiy. rllwnml tI1L- tlihlilellliklllrll IrL'lurr HL'rlt'P- WIHI jupdln-w Pol it'iCs ulul .Htilmlt-s Inward China. Distinguished Lecture Series flmlll: lliwlhxitm nflrl' h-c'lm'r un tlll- ININ- Imlunml hm uml iik inHm-m-v uh l'N Inln-I- nullulml R1-1:lliulm.-I-F HLIIII'H H'JIII Ulnl'll Rink. Fumn-I I'm m'u'vldn nl HLUn 1J1. H'Jllcm. mu! Julm kuluht. SILK. PI'L-uclrul lh'llm L-H Dr. V. Hagan: lnuln um .u DIHLII Huxk I'lluh uith lllt'ulll'llt Lt-u VI ;llL1n-. Prnicsmr Hubert Bymm Speaks on: Th4: Chimh'c- Suvim Di-ipulu-A Soviet Viewpoinl . 0 was src- nuti iu the writs of lecture. fur 1972-13. 133 ILrI'l: Urx, Thulmu Kl, Claw. uwuriulu professor of guogmpm lnnds hm' charm ln u-repliun Imuuriuu gruduules. lliighll- linh- :.'I'l j. H'unl. ilbbislilrlt pml'ussur of pllliliull Ht-Ivnu- giving a Itu-lnn- 0n th' SM'LIK'IIHT Eli. ' 'UIIf;1'cHh auni ita Lam' Ilmking mluu History and Political Science Faculty . . . . . Dr. ViHinm Harper, giw-s a lcvlurt- 0n the Con- Evmplzllmn 01' llu- Brumh Cualslitulim: aml ils C'IIEIIIEl'H which uals Hum-d lry HM: Rm'nlnlinn ul' Wi-iE-IfiiEi. RH :prm'ta ul Iinqlinh puIilit-JL cui- tum! xlilll dmmratit- Iifr in Elu- 16H. 21ml 17th Cup lurivs iH aim tJihLuHxL-tl. xvii IICenlerJ MiS5 Bertha Undcrwuml. uaxiqlant professur of history listens to rtrlmrl on past and III'L'HLEIH cvcnh 0f m:nnmnit- t-hungus in Altlcricu. 134 Division of Sociology and Social Work Expands Prnut'ums and HCITiL'iN wvrc cxpmuh-d in lhlr llirlxum 0F SUL'iUIULQ and Sntiul H'm'k. Program mpuminn involved a pm- 130ml mh-mlinu lht' rurrirulum in m:- ahlc sllltlt'llh lu nhluill u HS. dearer ill Suciul Work at the nndn-Iulmluallc lt-wl. In utltliliuu to this c-riminul juxtit-v. ifnrmm'h' Lam- Iiui'nrm-Invuli strvnqlh- cued iln t'ln'rit'ulllm Wiih uddilimx nl several umrws and t'xlt'nxiu' Ht-M u'm'k Llirt'L-tud hy Dr. J. L. Wildl-r. Among now L-mn'xm UH'L-I'L-d at gmthl- ate Iuvvl in tho diVikinll wwv Industrial SnL'iqug-x. Muliulf Hutinlngy and $0- ciully Dismlvzultugml. Tln- division expauclul its wrviL-lw gmemlf; tn the L'nix'm'ailj. Cumnmnily at lurgv. lrft' 4 l'1II' II'Um Rt'ligimh lhu-L 1'1th 4' xpml unrtl IV tuullml'aln'c Iivhulun L'Lm laugh! In Dr. J. L. llunlk. Du Jnlm t-nrru-L Hardy. I'mII-wrl' ulul Dn'hinn Chalirumn umkm K1 t-n-nk-nma! kirk l1 xprrt-Ir In urgulritniinln. LIVHHL' Emil NLIII wlliut: Hu' 11.nl' IIJI' dll IIIII 1'I' It KVHlIll'IIIIIIIIH. l'ntilll IltlllleL't' hi1 Hiu Ct'nlrlliul umlv hum lllu Ilwiwnl Human Ht'lntlnm and Group Hummin plum. rv- vic-ws inHlmt'lluns. wam't' Ilhlyillu :Lh grnup It'ml- 01's. :Fur lliuhlt Miss Ellllli't' Simlmm. msixluul pa'ofrcmn' nl mnul work Icath tlu- nwirw. 135 'tLl'IK- NI1EH. jESSE LA .hdmrll. .Hdlunna Hiulngx--ith-Inixtry: Band: u'hux H'hu: Omega Pui Phi BA'I'F5. STEVEN Mnntgmnvl'y'. Muhdlna MulhcrlIntlt'hmi'lhcnlisrn' CHEMLUHUHUE Mnhilr. Mahmud Mlm'c-llinlnry: Marching Band: Ctllll't'l'l Buud: Trat'k FILHYICRS. LUL'ISE Shm'lur. Mahmud Biulngw-I Ihvmixlry: Yearbtmk Staff FURHICSTEH JUIINNY W. Dulhan. Muhamii .-!rl-Pul1'liL .xi SciL-Iwc: Alpha Phi Alphu: Kappa Kappa Psi: Choir iHl.I .M.-UH'1. Unlllgmnvrlx: .Xiahmna BinllaLriv- Chvlni-Jl'fu': Alpha Kappa uu llnnnr Sl'K'llftIV'. Bola Kappa Chi SriL-IItil'ir llulmr SOCiL'l-V IIHNDERK IN. FH'IXDA Iiruuzlidm: Mall - mu BinIuQ-Clu'm HILL CHAIN. 5 S. Mnnlgnln ' Alabama Iiinquy-iZlu'mixlry: Phi BEln SLgnIu: Hula. Kappa Chi Honor Strivty KEV; FRED H. HL'nlphim Tt'llllvhht'l? Hathmlhla Prm'm-qing: Tcathtmk 5m , t; I.'I'. Kappa Mphn Pwi Juhum Tuning it; conducting an oxperinu-nl in Methylene Him: Reduction Timl' 0i Musclc Tih- ulc. Dr, TC, D. Shanna ix lhr imlnlt'lur. 136 Seniors Have Majors In Humanities And Science LEWIS. COHINE Pimr Hill. Alabama Maths:naiicn-Chg-mintry. Mphu Kappa Alpha Snmrily LARKJN. COBOL N. York, Alabama Biology-Chcmiutry: Universitv Christian Associatiun LATHAM, IRENE Reform. Alabanm Math-Dutd Processing LUCKE.TT CURTIS U. Magnolia. Alabama Biology Chem ixlry LOVE. VNILLIAM N. Madison. Alabama kiail: Dala PrOI-essillg SAFFOLD. IOSEPH A. Montgomery. Mabmna Music-Psychalngy; Phi Ml: Mplm; Newspaper Staff SCOTT. CERTIE 51. Montgomery Alabama Art-l'lislury: Kappa Pi Honor Fru- temity: Art Club SPRINGER RONALD Montgomery, Alabmlm Art-Hutory; Art Clnll: Intranulral Basketball THOMAS. LARRY Opelika, Alabama Mmic-v-MLLEiL-z HIPITA Phi Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha: Marching Band.- Concert Bulld THOMA3 WILLIE J Annislon. Alabmna Art-History: Kappa Alpha Psi: Kappa Pi Hmmnuy' Art Fl'ulurnily WASHINGTON. HELEN C. Birmingham. Alabanm Biologv-Chum ist ry HEILLIAM 5. CONSTANCE l'l Greensboro, Alabanm MmiciEuglish: Della Sigma Theta Sorority: Pan Ilelk'nic Cmnltil: Student Government: Convert Choir Can'nr filth and Charity .UursimH hm In a Irr- am, in Math 480 by Dr. Richwd Gibwn. l3? Seniors Are Directors And Actors In Drama Class ALLEN. DEBORAH C. Lu Fuyvth', .Klnlmmu English-Histm'y ANTO, I. Mnllill', El1g1isl1-FI'L'ILL'I1: Drama Club: French Club: Hornet Guido BEDUUUD, EVELYN D. IluyncviHC. Alabama English-Fuliticul SL'ienL-c English Club: French Chul- HUUKEIL DANELLA Deculur. Alabama Englislh l-Iiglory: English ClulL Ad-an Cmmnillcv CUMMIXGS. ORA I. Uniunluwn, Aliilmmu Englisll-Lihmry Stielu'c' O.L. Brawn Library Suicucu Club English Chlh DE-RAMUS, BRENDA C. 310l'll'g0l'llt'l'y2 Muhmna IfllgHsh--Spanish: Delta. Sigma Them: llurllel Truhune DRAKE. LINDA L. Opelika, Alabama English 7 Library Educul inn Engihh Club: French Chili KELLY ANNE'IVI'A B Hayncwilku Mdlmma English-Sncinlup3' Alpha Kappa Mphu Smnrity Mice Smith Cnmlon Imlrztying Mrs. Phuips In , sccnv from The Silver CUI'Ll , llirut'led hy sln- J34- dcnts in clam in Pkg Pl'nrlunlinn and Dirccling. Betrmn Marlin i5 lhu iuxtrut-tm: IEIB Ethlmg ruln fat :3 nl-uklmpvr dun. dPItTIIIiIIL' whullwr lhr story Illh il WIIIL where. what. whuh :ar how h'ud. uml lunlmg on news tlvk-rnurmnlx mid ncu's tomlmm-nts. .lcfr- Iiuhl! tim'lvn Hmm-IL hnxuwkk udlniniximliim. Minn Hula Hrmlfm'd. Illstr'mvtuz' and now La VI'ITIH'IJUIdilll. dll linulinh nmij I.:UIPI..HY. BFXICHLY Hrundiduv. Mulnunu Euglixh-l.ihml'y Sril'IIrI-r MiNJRE, RH ICNIA tiullscn. Mahatma Engiinthilamry Sn-Icucr: Delta Sigma lelu. Lilamn hl'ionm- Club , MOORE. SHIRLEY A. MunlgnIut-ry. .Uulamml Ellglihh-lJ'Dnll'jq' Sclvuw 5H WCAN. FIL-XNIIHS Furmt Ilunw. NI; ml .lCnglidl-Lihrm-x hnt'mv English Chili ll-WIXHJ'II. HT L. Cnlm. Muluunu Euulixhiljhruy hrirnw: SELLERS MART L. Ldnhuichiv. Aluhulllu iCugliHhA Phwimi l'ItIm-uliun SHADE. ELLEN M I;ENNE1III'F. ' 131!!5 3 KlIglihll HI-wuituI l'ItIuyuliun Delta Sigma TIK-lu Sururily SMITH. AMY 1.. Mulligumurv. Alulmnlu linglinh-Histm'x': ICILEIMI Cluhz Hixlun flull STEPHEN. BNHHJHA H'. Mllnlgmnrry. Muhumn Engli'xll-psyt'llnlngj. H'ATSON. HHENUI j. h-lnnlgmnrry. AInIquu Engiirih-Histnl'y History Clulx Vll.LI.-!MS. LAl'lM N Mnnigunmr-x. Hulunuu Englikh-l'x-wluylo$ English Clllli 139 Student explore Early African Civilization on map in Erasing heritage of Black An1crical1s iL-r; Katie Bell and johnny Hardwick. Dr. Norman Walton is the in'stmctor. ALLEN, NANCY L. Whitfield, Alabama Histm'y-Physiuai Education: His- tory Club: Physical Educatiun Club ANDERSON, JOANN Durham, Alabama History-Sociology: Student Na- tional Education :Xs-u'ociation: Myles A. Paige Social Science ARHINGTON. LARRY E Montgomery. Alabama HisluryLPolitical Science: History Club: Library Club CASSIDY. ANNIE B. Abbeviile, Alabama History-English COCEURN, BEHTHA L. Montgomery. Alabama Historyia-Iusic: Tau Beta Sigma: Band: Choir CONNEH. IOHN W. Thmnaslon, Alabama IIislory-Musiu: Symplmny Band: Phi Mu Alpha DUNN MAGGIE L. Choctaw, Alabama Hislory-Biology HOLLUV'VAK LILLIE ii. Durham Alabama Histor-y;Socioioglv: Myles A. Paige Social Club HOUSER, LARRY D. Prattviuc, Alabama; Histter PoIitical Science: Histury Club LEE, LARRY J. Montgomery, Alabama History-Political Science: Hislury Cinh LEE. OLIVIA A. Monrgumcry, Alabama History PolitiL-al Science: History Club MURPHY. SHIRLEY A. Montgomery. Alabama l-listory-Sncinlogy HO Seniors W '1:I.' . SANKEY, CUHLEY A. Montgomery. Alabama History-Pnlitical Science: History Club SCOTT, IDA B. Auburn. Alabama HiStOI'ViLIhTEII'y Science: Library Club: History Club SllimTS, JAMES L. Filcya Alabama History-Pulitical Science: Akindclas SM 1TH, DOROTHY 3L Troy. Alabanm Histier PoIitical Scienuu: Delta Sigma Thela: Dramalic Club SMITI'I. ZEOLA Elba. Alabmna Histnry PUliliL'al Science: IIihinry Club: Pep Squad TAYLOR, MARIE A. Millry, Alabama History-Library Science THOMAS, NATHANIEL Gadsden. Alabama. HiStOl y Art: Al'l Club: History Club ' WASHINGTON, WHEELER M. Mobile. Alabama History-Lihrary Erlucalion: His- tory.- Pulitical Science Club: Senior Class: Library WEBSTER, DELORES M. Hopi: Hull. Alabama I-listory-Snciology W'ILSON. CARY A. Montgomery. Alabama History-Pulilil'atl Science: IIislury Clnh: Intramural Basketbali ROBINSON, ANETTIA W . Montgomery Alabama Political ScienceJlistor-v WRIGHT. BRENDA C. Munlguluery, Alabama Pnlitii-al SL-ience l5cmmmicw: AI- pha Kappa Alpha Sororily: History: Political Science William Chaney and Marion annpsecd are among those students, includingscnims, taking in lecture in Englirgh History mnceming Constitu- tional Changes. 141 - NDERSON, MARY x. Dntilam Alabama Sm-lulugx'ililstury: Spanish Club: Myies .L Puigt' huciul Michel: Club BEASLEY. BEHNICH Pitlsvicw. Alabama Sliciningy Engh-J1: Myllw A. Paige Striul Science Ciul: HOYII BERTHA J. P rat! vil Ia Alabama HtkiOlOQ-Smiul Wnrk: Mylezs .X. Piilgt: Social Scient'v Club BOYD. DEBORAH A. Mulllgunmry, Alalmnm Sm:iolug-ngsychqugy: Myles A. Paige Sucial Sciencu Club CLAUSEIL. BETTY j. Munroeville. Malhaunis Scx'iuImQ- Sucial ka. Myles A. Paint Social SL-IL-m-L- Ciul: LIXJPEH. LINDA M, Hmugamery. Alabama Smiolugy-Psyt-imluqv: Myles A. Paige Social Smellcv CIIIII DEHAMU$ SADIE j. Hcsmncr, Alabama Sociology-Psyvhnlngy: Mylus A. Paige Snuinl Science CIMII: Hume I'lumumiu Club CRAYSON. MARIAN U Mobile. Alabama Stwihlogy-Lihmry 'icimu'v: Myles A. Paige Social Sciunu- Club GREEN, EDNA M. Pricllard. Alabama Snciolngy-Lmery St'iCHL'L': Myles A. Paige Social Science Cluh IHRGRUVE RHONDA C. Muntgumury. Alabama madam;Psychalam-z Myles A. Paige. Social Science Club HUDSON, RUBY l.. Mnhilc, Alabama Suciulogy-Sociul Work JOHNSON. LORETTA IiirminghanL Alahaum Sm'iIJIOQFPsyL'hulug: fsh'les A. Paige Social Science Club: Choir J'UHDAN, HENRI C. Auniston, Alabama S.:cioiog-'+Biolog': M yles A. Paige: University Christian Assnciutiun: Zeta Phi Beta PARKER, PATRICIA A. Hirlninghalm Alnhanlu Suciulogy;Psycholugy: Delta Sigma Theta: Who's Who: Myles :1. Paige Sociak Science Club HEASOH, ETHEI. R. FultmL Aiahama Srminiogy-Engliwh: Zulu Phi Beta: Myles A. Paige 5mm Science Club REESE. BETTYE J Lamelt. Alabama Suciologx;Psychulugy: Myles A. Paige Social Science Club 14? Seniors Take Part In Religious Rock Festival REYNOLDS. LILLIE V. Prit-qu'd. Mallama Sm-inlng-hSm-iul Wnrk: SCA Rep- ruwnlath : Myles. A. Faigl- SUMBHY, VIRGINIA Pllmix t: y. Maimnm SminlngyiEnglihh: Mfies A. Paige; .Mlumlancc l0 Miss Band THORNTON. BARBARA J. Mnmmnm-ry. Aluhaum Fkxinlnm ErIin5In EngliHh Cluh: Myles - Paige W'ATFS. SAM H Muntumncry. Muhama Sm-inlngvnlkychulugy W'HI'I'HHUHST. VERONICA L. Muntgmm-I'y. Hulmmu Slac inI:ng-S: ill W'urk: Zelu Phi Hula WILKINS. RAYMOND Mlt'cvlllv. Mullamzi SnL'iqugy-Sucm Whrk: Myles A. l'uigt' Suriul Srivllw Club Lester Dennis views the different forms and methuds of birthmntrol. Jamm- anlunl 1': in clmrgv :Jf this activity project of a committee in Sociology Clam un panlIaliml problems. Dr. j. iJiul'I'lL-k Hardy 15 lhc- instruulcr. Noah Carter partmying lhl: mlp uf Christ ut lhu wall. - He is depicting Chrisl'n unnfrnnmlinn wilh u Hurmne- rian wmmm in hL'L'IIE fur Hvligilms Huck Fumival .3 Mlmnu students laking Holes ill Hiclury Ilf Musir t'htw are. aLAr Brenda Banks VVilliv jillnw Jackson. Id! 0! Brenda is Terry HulnLJr-v and Leon 51:0. BANKS. BRENDX j. Birlllinglulm .Hulnunu Mllsic-J' Rh DINUI .. GENE II TFHL Mainline: III'SIUIFHHIMIIIIHII HARRIS. VJLLIIC .L Hvlnlit. Mahatma Bmlnqv-t Ihmnislryv-vFI'L-m-h Mi-Ifsui'iwl' CIIEIHJ'V Mnhiic. Alalumlu Music Biology PLIIJiiL' slmukmu clam.- lislmls tn Emil communica- tinll rvpurt-Icvturc. Stlull'llls l'L-I': arc: Patricia 'I'Valllcn jmnctlu White. and Hnl'riclt kaca. Clu- na Furkm is the instrm-tnr. 144 A..- K Cenorui Botany Chas undies the plan! iifl', and thus life of rIuII-mms under :1 IIIiL'rm-l'npv. Purllrlpdilh nlrt': 11 .-r Arnold XIilrhr . and Shirley MidLHc- IUIL Dr. Chlilnu Igwcgln' ii thl' lustnu-tm. Juniors In Botany Study Plant Life Change NAVI'IH. LARRY 0. Buy WiIu-Itl'. Maimma Mutlwm: 115 Data Processing NELSON BOBBIE j. Iiumcville. Alalmma MntIn-Inuiiminalu inessing HICIL RUHEHT L. thmlviIlc. Mahmud Hixlury--Bmlugy-.-Xu-mmting RAVIXIIPH. PHYLLIS A, Muutgmm-ry. Aieliuuna Binan'-Chl. '. THOMAS. C .3 ' Montgnmcry, Mahalnu liiulogv-UhL-mistn' WOLFE. ANDHEVL' C. Muhill'. Muhaunn SoviulugyhEnglish 145 Juniors Direct Plays For Final Examination ANGLIN DOROTHY A. Clayton. Alabama Snciology-Psychology ARCHIE, PERKINS L. Cainesvilie, Alabama Education BECKLEY, MAXINE Eclectic. Alabama Sociology-Library Science DAWSON, CURTIS L. Montgomery, Alabama Sociology-Psychology FLANAGAN. CAROLYN Orrville. Alabama Education FOWLER, BRENDA Mnbile, Alabama Sociology PsyL-hologv GRAVES, MILTON Montgomery, Alabama Sociology-Psychology HICKS, AURELIA M. Mobile, Alabama Sociology PsychoI0gy LAMBERT, RONALD N. Mcnroeville. Alabama Political Science MORGAN, BARBARA Binningham, Alabama English Psychochgy PIIELON, IESSE E. Lillian, Alabama Physical Education PUTTS, NETFI Saralaml Alabama Sociolng LibIary Sweater Selecting fabrics for furniture in family liv- ing class. Students are Urn Audrey .N-iul- ler, Aquilla Patton. Bernice Abrahams. Clorease Abrahams, and 2nd row is Cwew dolyn Robinson. 146 Brenda DeRamus directing plays, and scenes for English 355. explains to the audience what has happened in lhe play The Sichr Cord. leading up to the sccnce she directed Bertram A Martin is this instructor. Student Assislanh are checking on updating, stu- dent records and making up arlvisees lists. Stu- dcnlr. are $.L-ri; Annicu Lcev Frankiin Withers- poon. and Sdra Carrnll. ROBINSON DETERICH Y. Montgomery, Alabama Sociology-Psychulugy SMITH, ALICE D. Montgomery, Alabama EnglishiLibrary Science VESTER. LYNETTE Bnligee, Alabama Education 147 Ronnie McCury finishes .er su rfmru uf Ceramic Piecu Kathleen Skurica is the instructor. N LUCK. DiCHUH'IH P. thnlmlrn. Muhunm Iliatur, -Pnlilitull Ht'iL-nu- HALDH'IN. CIIAHLUT'H': Nhaulgunmry. Mahatma English 7 E Iislory BROW'N. HENRY Mobile. Alabama Political Suium'c-Ilixiury. Veter- um; Club CAVER, JOSEPH D. Prattvillm Mahatma Hislnl'y-Pnliticzll Seit-nro CHAMBERS. CATHELEAN A. Montgomery. Alabama Ilismry-Pulilioul Sl'it-ucc EILES. HANDY Nurthpm'l. Alabama: Elismry-Pnliliual Scimita- EILEEN. ROSIE Selma Mnlmma Engliiih-Hislnr-v HORN. CLURIA -K. Tllumau'illc. Malxmm l-lismrlx'-Puliliuul Science NB Juniors Are Involved In Creative Art Work HOWARD. BARBARA C. Strucktun, Alabama English -Politicul Science ISAAU SYLVESTHH Cuotnpm Mdhama Physical Ekiucalinn 1lixlnr; IOHNSON. JOE E. Auhurm Mabama History-Political SCiCnl't? LEWIS. SAMUEL M. Fnrrsl Home. Alabama l-listory-Polifical St'l'cilu': Vulcr' dIlS Organization: Hislury Silllly Chlh HCCANTS. JOSEPH M Mobile. Alabama ArliI-iislury MCCRAVV, VERONICA Vinuant, Alabama Arthislnry owns: jOE H, Marian Junction, Alahuuu Hlstilry'iPDIlliCnl Science. STEPTER. ANTHONY V. Tnscahmsa. Alabama History-Political Science TAYLOR, LEVITICUS Chicago, Illinois HistoryiFolitiL-al Sviem't- TURNER. EDDIE D. New Orleans History-PolitiL-a! Scicnct- VALKEH. VIOLET A. Muntgmneq: Mahalna Engiish-Hlstory' VITHERSPO0N. FRNNKIJN L'niontown. Alabama Ari-Pnlilirai Science In urmlp. discussing their opininns dud idem almul American History and il's emnmnim rhanurs nn- Marfdn Rollins, Jean Vamcr, and Gloria lackwu H9 BRIDCE3 ARTHENIA A. Tust'alonsa. Mahanm EnglisII S0ciul0gy BROWN, EDDIE Birmingham. Alabama Sociology BRYANT AURELIA Birmingham. Ahlhmna Law Enforcuncul-SUL-iul Work DOVVDY, CIIEHIL A. Pinkard. Alahalrla Snuiolugy-Social Welfare HOUSEH. BETTYE II Autaugavillc, Alabama Engiish -Sncinlogy KELLY, ELLA L. Haynevnlu. Alabama SocinlugvHSoc-ial Work Students viewing a display nf Martin Luther in a religion class 369 fL-rl Alexandrr Wilkes and Lil- lie Holloway. Dr. Hardy is the instmcior. Stmlrnh prepared pmjeds 011 some of the major Religions lhrnugh out thl: woxld. with representation of their founder ;L-r1 Annutta Smith. Dcluris Whom. and Sibel Napier. Juniors 6: Others Study World Religions . q PATRICK. OLIVER C. Prichald. Alabama History-PE. PATTON. UHA Dr Hurkeville, Alabama Sociolugv S0ciaI W'urk SANDERS. MATHE Omille. Alabama Sociology-Social Work Melcina RusselI, and Willie Hmswcll study The Holy Pilgrimage involving Islam and Mnhalmnudism. r qxr THOMAS, PATRICIA .-L xlontgomury. Alabama IlislorynPhysicai Education 151 ADAIIL UNIFILO FA PIL-leuuL :Udllalna Mill. JNNICE Demupnlis. AIuI-uma K1115. JOE N. Tray. Alabama. HILLI'PS. SHIRLEY I Iaym'willu. .kiulmtlm HHTANT. VJNKSSA C. Bmwmcn Mahuma CALLIEH LINDA C. Mrllailu :Uahuma CANNON. CLA RA T. Birmingham. Alabama CHRISTIAN. PREVEI..1.A Hurlslmm. Muhanm CUIIHRAX. MYHTIS L. Salem. suilhanla I Il'NNlNUIHM. IERRTDEAX Liviugutun. Alabama DAVIS. TERRY C. E'Iqurecn. Alabama EJTUNI ANNIE E. ldJler'inl'. Alabama Ht'wlple Thmllus. in u Lula Em-rrin'c on finding till! the rate nf ?IIA-VIIIL'. Which iuvnlws CCII Bim-Imnislrv iuul Physiulngy. lJr. Donna Samar i5 lhl' imll'ul-mr. U? KL'iIrick M icklcs and Gloria Thumax' ulmw vuriuus monds m: the topic; using cumpmuul Tcnwx uf Scin-Vcrln. .Di clam comidcn the impnrlum-v nf lnlunnuliule Crnnun cum:Iumication. Sophomores Tackle Problems In Biology Lab l'IDVvs'LHDS, CARRIE L. Deutwillu Mnhaum FlNl..EY. CUBA A. Bellamy, Mahunla FUVNLEH. IAIHUS A. 'I'Llskcguc Institute, Alabama CAIIJHNHD. CLENDA M. Pritrhalrd. Milhuma Ul .ICNN. QUEEN E. anwmwry. Aluhanul HARRIS. LL'E V. '1 ;llI:Idvg:i. .Uahanm HUPH. EXHUIXN U. 'l'lwlmlwillv, Alabama Ht :HA5L RUBY Upl'lllui. Muhmna AIUHVSHV, IIIIIXIHJES H. St-Illm. :Uahmrlu II IVES: DIANE lCIm'IIu, Alabama KIMHIJG. SELM-X L. 'I'my. Muhumu l.-U 1'IJN ANN 1.. Him-villc. Mahatma 1.53 Among .vrmfa'nl'x bring Imh'd far short .s-J'ury gnaw? tm' HH'It'f J'uf- . F 7- 'r J . 5.. .- ,.'-' . - fcmm. Dc Inryv Srmerj. Humid ' ' --' K ' $.'fe,v : . ' ' -' ' . . . :1 -' -' i .' . . x . . ' . . -' .: ' .- Gmu'v, um! fiurn! H'in'fidms ' 1. ? Sophs. Tested; Consider Story Un Being Crazy, -r'. LEACI f. CA R0 LYN Tlmmmvillc. Alabama LIX NET. M-UIY E, Pull City. Alahama LUSTER. EDNA H. Iinssemer. Alabama M AHTIN. RUBY Cunrlland, Alabama MCCALL. ANNIE M. MunlgnIm-I'y. Alabama MOORE. JUAN R. Upclika. Muhama Pl-IABC'IJY. MINNIE P. PIu-nix Cillx. Aldhunm PULLAHD. ETHEL H. Upollka. Alabama PORTER. SHARON 'lz Dnthun. Alabama PRIDE. CHARLES E. Tuscnnlhin. Alabama Hf JBE HTS. OTIS Mnnlgmum'y. Alabama SAUNDERS. DIANA C. Montgomery. Alabama 154 SEAW'RICHT. ALFRED l-Iuntgunlvry. :Uulmma SHEPARD, MINNIE E. Mnliill'. Mabmlm SPR-YI'LINC. CALVIN Opvlilm. Alabama SL'IJJCN. CHRISTINE V. WHIkkum-Lx Aialnmm 'l l1l1lCA'l'. DEBORAH T. Aulmm, lelnunu 'IT H .H HHT. PHUCIF. .L Tmyk Mulmnm 'IImNIiH. SHIRLEY A. Munlgmm'ry. Alabama WA-WIIINUIUN. WAYNE UuiIIL-n'illc. :Uahalna VIVHITIQ UILUUJE Munmt'viilv. Alabama WIIITIC JEM-ITT-X F. 'I'.zll.ulruu. Alabama WILLIAMS, Cl'RTIS Urrwillu .-'kI-.:I:unnl I uiilI'LHT. PHYLLIS A. Langdzlh'. Mulmma Listening to d Ilisrusninn nn Danis'-. shnrl story entitled 0n Haing Crazy an- t! in Tl Kulln Iilmurc. I'luiin BL'II. Han'it-t Hykvu. Olivia Frazinr. Ahdnl Meridu aml Jerry Duku: Thu inslrm-lur is Mrs. SA Washington 155 lnvnlvml ill a drawing and unnpusilian clan dealing; with tuning: tpm- leiug papery :lra- students 1L-r! Alfred Bradley. and Hutmurult Shephvrd. 111v ilmlnlclur is Kathleen Skurka AHRAH kWh. CIJUHENHH Saflnrd. Mulmluu :10- 55'. Will: shlhurn. Muluum ALEXANDER. ICLURA V. TllnkL-gu-v. Milhmna ALEXANDER. PATHK 11A A. Suidu. Alufuuuu ARRINCTUR HERALD. l. Munigmnl'r'y. Mahatma BEARD. CH UUJCS L. Gallium. .Hulmnul BHNNE'IVF. LAHRT fl Marlon. Alulmmu BKK'S. HENRY l.. Btmscmvr. Mulnund Prnsidvnt of the Freshmen thus. Robert Davis views i1 spectan-uhr mleni Extravaganza lay fresllnwu. BRADFORD. fUliNN'I' l., Mnnllgumrr'v. Amlmmu BIHDUES. LUHENJ Birmingham. Mulhunu JEiIIll'H Hankvy is; involved in pointing nut lhv husir hmdanwntak used in findim: the LILMH LII basil: Inaiht'llhllii'h'. involving,l mnltiplicutimL division. and addition of fractions. Was; Freshmen Exhibit Talent In Mathematics 65: Art BROWN. DOUGLAS L. Brewton. Alabama BROWN. JACQUELINE Atlanta. Georgia BHO'WN. SHIRLEY A. Livingslon. Alabama BUFOHD, EDWARD S. Union Springs, Alabama BURROUCHS, JOHNNIE B. Munlgmnery Alabama Bl.-'SKE'I' CONNIE D. Evergreen, Alabama BYRD. DOROTHY H. Hillsboro, Alabama CALDVNELL, VANITA C. Besscmcn Alahanm CARBIN jU LIETTE Bessemer, Alabama CHAMBERS. EDDIE D. Mobile, Alabama COATES. YVONNE Cuffeeville, Alabama COFFEY, SHIRLEY Ilillsbum Alabama COFIELD, MARY F. COLEMAN, MARY L. Sylacunga. Mahama BAILEY, MILDRED D. 157 Freshmen Have Common Registration Problems DIKUN. lil'lil-IRT Flint, Mitlsigun DAVIS. ROHICIW J. Muhiku Mahatma DUlTHAS. tiiiUlitili .8. MW York. Nuw York Dl'HDHN. MILDRED L. Pruitvillv. Ahlhuluu PITKIHC'I'I'IC, HUH'AHD L. ICrm-III'. Alabama IJI'NC: LV. CARRIE J. Munignmcn. Mnliill'tlal DI'NX. WILLIE A. Nurlhpurl. Hulmnm HUXVJHD. CHAHLIF. Anluuguvillc. Hulsiulm FELTUN. LINDA D, Tmn Mulleuna FISHER, KAHJUHIA XI. 'l'uhmllousm Muhallnil FLOYD. PA'I'IHCIA Owl'k. Muhmna FOUNTAIN. I'L'XHL M:Illlgtmlury Mubaum UAHHE'I'T. DIANA I1. nH't'IIShUI'lJ. Mahmud HILES. jl'TSh'lE Norlhlmrt. Alabama HARRIS. DANIEL Hurllgmlwn. Muhulnu HARTLEY. JENNIFER Cmvnvilltu .Uahuma HATES. OTIS H. HENRY. HHVERLY J. Scale. Mulmmu IIUDGE. KILUHH D. Unionspringx, Mahnnla HUIJJNCS. VIVMN J'. Clluytcm. Alabama 158 Bealll'it'c Oliv ' encounlers howrtnirumliantli slurly for success in colIege which I'In'ulvur. Cum- pn'In-mism and Votahuhry. Study Skills. um! I.I'v hrury Organizulinn. M F. Vhitt is tho inxlnlclur. ITUp IeiH Cmnph'liug a step in rcgistmtion are: lel'! Rosalind Nurman. Michael King. Rhuudu Hargrtwc. aml Janin- Fishw. Edith Flqu-r ponders m-cr problem of sululiun uf nhlilluv lriuuglr in Mathematicn lBS-Analy'tic Trigunmm-ny. taught by Mrs Thelma 9L Rina :13- mtiuu- profeusur. 159 htmletllx un- Inluumu ll; :1 lm-turv hf. Mm. june Zmilnvmmn in ICIII'INI I 12 us: Iimitmu hiPit'H :uul CHTIIIXlT-IHUII. Isl row L-r' Charlcs SldIr-srh Ill'lsry F'n-Ilrrx: 2nd rms .I.-I iZI-vnthm Hunter. Bcdfmd Valtwnk Ul'rnllt' Grunt. juwr Smith. Plrllhp Pugh; 3rd mv. -lrr' lh- Grant. Elma Mrsundw; th nm- l.-r! P.IIII Ifnlnmmlsnn. Thoma: Talberl. Larry Bmluelt Mac 'A'atkim. Jllnr Kiltllllrflllnll h lht' instrurtor. JAMt-is, HELINEM F Cullpnrt. Mimsxippi jARHFfl'I'. jkl'NlFi-frT'lC B. Munlqnmun. Malnuml JUNICH BHENUA K. Lindy , silulmnul JONES PsYI'HlfilA A. Linden. Alalaunul JONHSk LILLIIC H. W'ulkur SPTiII-EBL Muhunm KIRK, IAHHT V. Dt'L-uillr. Muhmna KNK: HT. FHWNCINE kiolnill'. Mahmud 1.tKIKII.-Ui'l'. tIilRWFlNl-Z Plu-nix City. .Uulnurut LOVE. KVIILH': M MulllgoIIIL-ry. .Uuhuna kldll'lRE. SHIRLEY A. Ruunukr, Alalmnm MAHTIN. PA'I'HKTH .x. Urn'illu. Hulwuu MILLER. MARGARET A. Cidhmm. Alullalml MIMS, HARRISON L Iiil't Mllu'HL'. Muhmllil MI'ITIIIPZIL. MICHAEL L. Frankfurt. Kl'lltuL-ky MtXHll-L 'l lliil.MA l.. Birmingham. Mathillna Freshmen Learn Composition And Reading Skills MOSS. HARRIET? F. Bessemen Alabama SiOTLEY. JANIXE C. Montgomery. Alabama SI ULLINFL MUR-NECE Crecnvilie. Alabama NEWTON. JAMES F Fairfax. Alabama PATTERSON. SYLETTA A. Alitaulgavillc. Alabama PETERSON. LEPOLEAN Greensboro, Alabama PETTUS, EDNA J Birmingham. Alabama POINTER. DANNIE Birmingham. Alabama POACE. GERALD HmoklnL New York POOLE. GLORIA J Georgiana. Alabama RICI'IARDSON. BERNICE Callion. Atabamu ROBBINS. HERNANDO M itlway, Alabama ROBINSON, CIARENCE Emclic. Alabama HOYSTER. RONALD Crecnsborm Alabama SAINES, TERRY Flint. Michigan Virginia .lloorc is working m: her cmnpvmufory reading which dads with txxrdmlmy rferctnpmanr. mid diT-Eluplng ward pU'LL'i3f. nine in- structor is- Miss Y. J. Luslrn 161 Husulyn U'dnlt tukca a Inuklr-Hp l'mmimllion in- vnlvillL: u paragraph and L'rilit'al essays. Mrs. Huiwfr 1.. Puwull is the instrm-lm. 'Hn- mlvruai and external Hll'llL'ltlH' ill the Chum is luring vivwcd Ily itudentx in HinluQ'Jmh I23. -L- r- Kvnncrh Winston. Lula juikx :uul l'III'r Adauh. Hrit' Kimiw altlcntinn ii tL'IItrrLtll III a dmx of Drawing and tlumpmilmn. In 1111- background is Imlrnciur Kalllleull Skmka :mtl xmlIL-Ill Michael uithP '16? F reshmen Have Varied Academic Interests r .9 : SEALS. LESLIE K. Mcmigmnury, Alabama SHIELDS. JOYCE M. Binniughum, Alabama SHOOTS, ROGER L. Foley; Alabama SLEDGE. BOBBY Muntgmnury. Alabama SMITH JOHNNY D Troy. Mahalnu STEVENS. YVONNE D. Columbus. Georgia STOVA L1H GEN EVA Mnntgumcrvv :Ualmma STRONG, WILLIE E. Sawyewille. Alabama TAYLOR. WI LLIA M H. TUCKER. ELLA L. Hillner. Alabama TURK. MARION Pinu Apple. Alabama TURNER. W'ILLIA M M. Puncla. Alabama UNDERW'CX D' W'ILLIAM Lk Pratlville. Alabama VESTER. DORHIS M. Buliguc. Mahatma Vl-UII'OEN' SOPHIA C. 'I'ilnllt:y Alabama W'ATSON. BEFORD Livingston Alabama WATSON. CHRISTINE McVVilIimns, Mubama WTLI'XIR. KENNETH Atlanta Georgia W'ILLIAMS, PATRICIA A. Orrville, Alabama ZIECLER. CHERYL A. Verbena Mabanm 163 154 Dr. Martha Hadley. Associate Professor. and Chairman, Division of OHice Administration cn- gages in details of corrcpsondemc and reports. Dr. Robert E. Berry. Acting Dean, College of Business and Economics, opens the wilegiul meeting for the two divisions with a1 thrust Iur new priorities ior 197'2-73. College of Business and Economics Developes Proposal Shares in Coop The College of Business and Econom- ies developed two proposals during the yeart The first consisted of a dual gradu- ate project in business administration and information management. The sec- ond proposal dealing with an under- graduate program in banking and fi- nance and will be submitted to the American Banking Association by Octo- ber, 1973, along with similar proposals from 26 other predominantly black coln leges and universities. The College of Business and Econom- ics actively participated in the recently established Coop Program. During Au- gust, 1973, an on site visit was made by Mr. Arthur Barnett, Coop Director, and Mr. Major Lightfoote. to the first Coop student selected from the University Abdul Merida, a major in accounting. Mr. Merida is stationed at the U. 5. Na- val and Marine Training Center in Gulf- port, Mississippi. College of Business and Economics F aculty Shares In addition to cm'rring academic teaching assignments in the various art'm. 0f the College of Business and Economics. l'uclllly and staf! came to- gether 10 share in Iwu seminars. The first smnimlr wuss m: insurance. Con- ducting 1hr qmnimr on insurance was Izu'k C. Bushman. llmlrunce Cumultant. Uf a Trmwrk-rs Insurance Corporation. The chlimnr dealt with fixed and vari- able annuities. The second seminar was an in-survict seminar in Imukkceping spmmn'cd by School of Ctmiimling Edu- uailm: and the local Con'nnunily Action Agency. Dimming this mrminar was Wilfie W'urd. :mistault and Professor in .-chmmtiug. 'I'hv mninelr was opened to the gtrncral public. lnlln Ildmum hnlrm-tm. t-qu-ks wurk brim: :Inno fur sprawl .uul Alrt'llfill'k nu HI Tim thlllilu: ma- L'llilll'K. 51mll'nt Ik Dnrnllu Harm. .Far Riuhtl Luck II. Bmlmmn. inxnralure t'nm'ul- lnnt. sprankx fur Smninar cm Inxurum-e in variable- u1ILl Iiwd unlluilim. tHL'hm Slmulingj 3L0. Hurnt'll. ilnhm'tm, liNlEIIH tu Pum-I uu ,Mln'rli-xiulu iu MI'l-IIrt-uumllirx Ilnpd Dt'hurah Dllnt'un. Mmlm'utnr. Hurmld Lennard uml Luiimnl Hllr'd. ililuhil Miss Jut'llllillim' D. Myl'rs L'llw-kr. hnsincus Ivllvrw hl'itij: 110m- hy hlmicntn in Business Columuniullinu. iMuNH H'illi: J. YumI in giving: :1 It'tllll't' un Prn- f Ill Cummumlx ill an inlt'lelu'timl tn Cumlmlrl Pwurillllllling Claw. Mr, 'Wunlh L-nnlplrk-tl :1 mud? and tonne xyllalmh fur Iwginnvh in rum- pull'r wicncc Ms. Lnniw Spears Licmunslmllug lu mulrut Du- I'cnda Danivh lhv format for prcpurlluz uu-nm ruudnmx in u courx' dentin: u ith thr prc-pan'alilm :Jl mlllinem rt'ptmx iulivrx. ch: lay JlulurluL-Jll. Tung H. Kim. .haixlaul Prulmxur iu :lurlllllllill: ginm; a lv-c-lurL- on Coal .M-cnulninu .uul Bmluoliug. lb? Seniors Prepare For Business Management BALLABD, CARL E. Camden. Alabama Data Priomassingw Management Treasurer Sn Class: Omega Psi Plli,; Business Club BAHREN, IRMA R. Prichard, Alabama Business Mauagcmcnl- Marketing Weight Watching Club BELL. JOE E. Hayncvillcs Alabama Business Administration Economics BOLEWAHE, DONALD E. Alexander City, Alabama Management-Eunnmuins Business Club CALLIER, CUYON Grove Hill, Alabama ManagementiEconuniius DYE, WALTER H. Talladega. Alabama Business Managemcnt-Ecnnomius Marching Band; Business Club; Drum Major KEMP, WILLIAM j. Montgmnery, Alabama Accounting-English MARTIN, FOREE JR Bus. Administratiun-Accounting Pres. Pan. Council; Tres. SGA: Phi Beta Sigma: Business Club MCCALL DISASTER W. Alberta, Alabama Office Atlministration-Dala Process- ing; Business Club Students are doing group work on secondary business education course objectives. ierJ Al- meda Williams. Mildred Biount Wilkins, and Lois Ivcyi Standing is Dr. Hadley the instructor. 16B MLQUEEN, RODGERS W. Hope Hull. Alabama BLD4iness-ECOHOTIJiCS MITCHELL, DELORIS 'f. Montgomery. Alabama ManagemcnhMarketing Economic Club MOULTRIE, ANNIE A. Mobilm Alabama Business: Administralionw Recreation MURPHY, PATRICIA A. Ensley, Alabama Management-Markcting Vice Pres. Busincma Club ROWSER, LUCY Mobile, Alabama Office Administratioanata Pracessing WALTERS, NORRIS D, Montgomery. Alabama Accounting-Mathematics Veteran Organization WILLIAMS, ALFRED D. Prattville, Alabama Business Administration- Economics Businesr; Club WILLIAMS, MARY K. Montgomery. Alabama General Business-Emnomics, Business Club Bernetta Montgmnery illustrates a decision mak- ing process, in economic human relations, in- volving management personnel. George Heelan is the instructor for the particular course. Seniors Develop Business Course Objectives BHUVVN, LILLIAN 1.. Mobile. Mahama Business EducntirJn-vEngiish BYRD, PATRICHAL A, Roiigcc, Alabama Business Educatiun - Library Science Business Education: Lihrzzrs Science Club DIXON, HETTYE j. ancrne, Alalwna Business Edncatinn-Ecnnmnics Xpertc FSA: Business Ciuii DORSEY. FANNIE Montgnmery, Mailama Business EdqulliDlliEllgiisil chrtc GARDNER, ELIZABETI'I D. Burkville, Alabama Business Education-English Alpha Kappa Slpha Sorority: Fulure Secretary Clnh GARDNER. RUBY T. Miilport. Alabama Business Education-licnnomics X-perie: Fulurc Secretaries Association HARDY, LILLIE 13. Montgomery, Alabama Business Educatiim-ljnglish Future Secretaries Club HARRIS SANDRA Ei h'loutgomery Alabama Business Educaliun-English HULINEHS, LINDA F. Montgomery, Alabama Business Edncalithnglish lVEYi LOIS M. Union Springs. Alabama BusinessuEnglish Business Club JONES, ELMYBA Andaiusia, Alabama: Business Edncat iurlqEIIglish Yearbook Staff: Home! Guide: chrtce Chapter of FSA LU'FNEHY, liliENDA J Grady. Alabama Business Education- Economics chrtc Chapter of Future Secretaries of Anwriuu Learning thv usage of office machine by touch method for speed and accuracy which nwuiwrs programming Fur multiplication three and four digit numbers tL-ri jackiu Bettis. Deloris Milch- eii, Shelia Hail, Derrick Pcttway, Cmrgiv L. Ty- son. DrJI'Ulhy Harri; Vivian Boil: Artiis 'iYuI'Li and Anita W'iiiimns. 170 A buzz Ifmup tmrking mi objec- tives fm- mrr-rmrfm'y business thm'iun Huursas, indurbai' .i'fu- drums: Sherry uggrfkw, Clara Pm- lwxon, Dummy i'mrrc. Regmiu Jam's, mid hViI'HP MN? ths-In fn- slrmrmr is Dr. Martha Hadley. MOORE, LUCILLE Flora, Missiwsippi Business Education-Engiish Xperte Chapter of Future Secretaries Assmintiou MOORE, SHIRLEY .rL Browns. Alabama Business Educatium-English Zeta Phi Beta Sorority MYATT, FLOREE Marion Junction. Alabama Business ELIucation-English NASPL VJILLIE M. Leroy, Alabama Business Educatinn-English Delta Sigma Theta Sororiiy RICHARDSON. HELEN D. Mobile, Alabama Business Educat ion- English SMITH, RUBY N Grcensboro, Alabama Business EducaiimHEnglish Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Kpcrlc Future Secretaries TEACUE. ANNIE L. Columbia. Alabama Business-Engiish Xpurle Chapter of Future Secrelariea Assm'iatinn WJASHINII;TCIN EVA C. Sweetwater, Alabama BLISineSsi English WHEELER: BRUNETTE andidge, Alahznim Business Education - English MILDRED, BLOUNT w. Montgmnery. Alabama Bmiiness Education-Engliqh WILKINS. MATTIE. J. Bessemer. Alabama Business Education- Physical Educalion Cheerleader: Future Secreturv WILLIAMS, ALMEDA fl - Montgomery Aiahama Ii'aszl'llI-JM Educalion-Jiugiish Xperto Chapter of FSA: Yearbook Staff 17l Listening to lecture by instructor Walter Wood on basic program cancepts, for computer programming. U.-n Cubic Gilmer. Milton Craig, Linda Chambliss, Hizemj.r Crawford, Zefferine Sullen, and Ronnie Everett. Juniors In Business Learn Computer Concepts MARSHALL, CREALY Andalusia Alabama Accounting-Compnter Science EASLEY. EDWARD C. Beatrice. Alabama Accounting-Data Processing COLSDN, JOE. H. Billingsley, Alabama Managcmcnt-Data Processing MATHEWS, BONNIE K. Wetumpka, Alabama ?t-IanagementiData Processing MONTGOMERY BENNETTA Mount Vemom Alabama Managemem-Data Processing PHILLIPS, CAROLYN E. Selma, Alabama Office Admin.-Data Processing WALLER. PATRICIA A. Selma, Alabama Business Ed.-Englisthata Processing CANADA, EMMA L. Montgomery, Alabama Accounting-Economics CRAIG, MILTON E. Montcvallo, Alabama ManagementsEcnnomics CUM MINCS, CORNELL Dothan, Alabama ManagemcniiEconmnius MADDUXV SANDY F. Kennedy. Alabama Business Admin.-Economics MCCORD. MOSES Cs Coy, Alabama AccountingsEcnnomics 172 PETTAHC-H'. DERRICK 0 Mobile. , Hahama Management-Econum in SR-llTl-l. LINDA R. Fairfield. Alabama M anagemenl 7Ec0nom it's STAMPS. LAMBS Talladega. Alabama Acmunling-Ecnnomiu CARSON. jOYCE M, Sunny South. Alabama Marketlng M an agcmunt CUMEI-L THERESA. D. Opelika. Alabama Business Ed.7Mu11achIu-.I1l SCONIERS. OBEDIAH Chancellor. Alabama Accounting-Managcmcnt COPE, DONOLA A. Einninghaln. Alabama Management-Marketing FLOYD, DAVID L. Gadsden, Alabama Managementikiarketing STEELE, DEBORAH :5. Montgomery, Alabama Accountingiuarkeling FOREMAN. IUDY A. Lafayette, Alabama M anagem ent-Offit-c Adm inist ra- tinu KIMBROUCH. BARBARA L. Birmingham. Alabama ManagemenLiOffic-e Administra- tion ROBINSON, JEAN J. Muhilt: Aiabama Accounting-Secrctarial Science P7. . , .1 ;- Smdents making tram! arrange i F? : -: :: merits in writing bmiuews letters. Pf '1 ' 2 :i learning the secretarial pnmrdures a u s- r. , . . .1 ' l' '- h m cm nffme me: gL-rJ Bllbbli' ' '- ul II 172mm. Sheik: Belligsi'ry, and Ar:- l-: :. m'e Marshall. Miss Sandra Whul'fr'y - I is the instrucwr. - I - I - . H- E ; i ' . LI '1' ,.-:.'-':U 1: '2 F r2222. I7:WEHEJfA.I;HMI 173 Juniors Engage In Advertisement And Budgeting BILLINCSLHY. SHEILA Ku Huynuville. Alahanlu Busirwss liducalinn-iiuglis'h CHAMBERS. IUANITA Birmingham, Alabama Blwinuss Educutiun-Huglish COLEMAN. LUUILE Minlel', Mdhumu Bukincv liduL-atiun-linulivil ESCOTT. JEAN D. Leiuhatchiu. Ma'lnuna Bushman Ellllt'alilllliHIIEIl-ih FELDEH. DORIS t1. Hunlglunrr-x. :Ualulua Businuxs ELIuL-ali iun - English GARDNER. EDDIE L. Bmwus. Alabama Businuan Educutinnkl'iugllah HARVEY ANNIE Pu Whitfield. .Xlalmuul OHicc Ad:ninistratiun-Hnglish HUFF. SARA L. LowL-r Pcachtrctr. Muhzuna Business l-Iduuutiuu-Nllglish MAHuNu HULVM D. Muntgmncry. Mahmna Business Ellut'ulinu-Englixh SMITH. C'I'N'I'IIIA Tu Hirlningham, Aluhumu Business Eclncatiun-Elmlish THOMAS. BOBBIE j. Hayncvillc. Alabama Hmincn Education-Englihh TYMES. SIIIHLENE Mnnlgnmcry. Muhamn Busineg; Ethlt'auon-- English TYSON. GEORGIA Clnyluth Alabama Hmiuvas Educattluxlnllistury YOUNG, BOBBY 1.. Dixon Mills. Alabama Busiucrm MiministmlinlI-I-Iixatury ADAMS. LILAUDIA M. Mobile. Alalmmu BusiucrL-i .Mlmiuistrulimiw-Liluury Science SNELL. BEVERLY Ju Ozark. Alalml'nu Business Educatiouhljhrury Science 174 Deborah Duncan. mndurumr. llarlicipatm in a panel disulssiun mu .Mlvurlixing. mainly ilwulvcd wath mitmet-rnunmcsx. TIIL' mstrul-tor is A. D- Bamclt Sludcntu listening tn 3 lecture- un Blnlgn-tiug lhnt involves; oust aucmmtim,l Lift! :1 In I'.1 Bl'vluhl Surlvs. Vivian W'hiling. Izulicu Mann and Dl-Immh Dllll' L-an. Professor Tang H. Klm is Hu- inhlrm-lur. TILLEIL HARRY C. Centre. Mahama Managmnuntiklnth CLEMUNS JEROME Blhilk'Hh Adminhl rut iuni l': :Ilt u-ul Srirm L' CRAWFORD, '. 1AIH'A H IN N Dolhml. Mabuum Accounting-Pnlitivul Srium-c KAI-IN. BRENDA J Selma. Mahaum Business Administratmn NEH'TOV. HELEN x, Fairfax. Alalmmu Education THORNTON. JAMES C. TaIIasaee. Alabama Business Aulminialmtiml US ACKEHS. LEON H. Montgomery. Alal'uunn BELI 1. DONALD lluynm'ilie, Alabama BRL'VDIDCE. MARVIN C. Clunwmxl, Alabama DAVIS, MOLINDA IJ. l'hcnix City. Atahmna EVANS, VS'WLMORI': Stamford Conn. GRAVES. HAROLD J. Aulaulgaville, Muhulml GRAVES. ROSALYN C, Buy Minolta, Alahuma tLHlFFITH. RONALD D. Birllllugham. Alabama H A HA LSIDN. JOHN W. Ilulvnm'illt: Alabmnil jACKSON, GLORIA j. Shorter. Alabama Making mo 0! calculating machines in Business Frank Vickcrs explaining an equation which is in- ZIU an- d to H Felicia Peavy. Wanda Owens. imd volvcd with the ciasticiiy nf dcmami and the ex- Deiuis Shuford pericncrcs of consumers in the market place. In- slmclur R Dr. Robert E Burney IN: Sophomores Solve Problems In Business Classes JACKSON, MARILYN J. Millbrouk. Mahatma LONCKIHLE MARY C. Daphne. Alabama MCKINNEY. 101:. D. Ahhlalld. Alabama MCMILLAN. MARY J Monnwville, .'U'.ll3'.tl'llil MUNEAH. MARISUS Birmingham, Alizllmna MCQUEEX JIMMY Castlelmrry. Alabama MICKLES. IDA M. Hanlcvl v. Alzllmnu M ONAITJONIER'JK RUSK I IND Montgomery. Mahmud MOORE. JOHNNY .L Tuscaloosa. .XIubmnal PATTOX, PATRICIA A. Hupwviilu. .-Uuh.11n;t ?EAV'T, FELICIA A. Wellunpkd. Alalnamu PRTOR. BETTY C. Sprolla. Alabama ROBINSON. CNREY GA SLIRLE HliEND.- JEAN Haplm'ille. Alabama THORNTON. PAULINE Hupc Hull. Alalaamal TOR R EY. DEW Di NE Schna. klahama HWLKER. MAX H. Durham Heighlx. Mil'lnunn W-UiD. ARDIS J. Mnntgonmg'. Alabama VAHHEN, DAISY E Uninnluwn. Alalialml WHITE, JIM MuntgmnH-v. Alulmma xVHITlN-C. VIVIAN A Ilaynm'illv? Muhama H'ILLIA HS. 'LxTTX Huy'nevilli: Mahatma A51 IFURD. 'IYiN FRED Athcn. Alabama CAMPBELL, BRENDA JOYCE Iipcs, Alabama ISAAC. ELNUHA Cnainpu. Alabama -'AKINH jANlCE Munlunmrry. Mahumu K K DE RSOX. IKX . ! IE! .L E SIruItgr-mnrn'. Mal'ramu HH LICY. ERNEVHNE Casth-hcl'ry. Mahdmu IH K FIR. TER F.SA T Illnnltm, Alabama BH.I..INCSLF.:L Jl'Dl'l'll Y. Dothan. Alabama HL-U'IKMAN. ALMA F. iiiiVnPYian ' !.1' .'!!11:1 HACKMAX. HHEXDA J. lluyucville. Mdhamn WJYKINS HHAHUK D. Ewrszrccn. Alabama BHUC K, TUNIA D Atuml't: Alabama BHUTE. MIRANDA D. .Nlnnlgnnmry. Klnlazmm HI'RKE. DOROTHY l.. Nlunlgumcry. Khhumu LANTER, ALICE H. 'lurk. Alabama IIOIJJNS. PH'RICH -X. Mun-JUIL Alabama UUYLE, LINDA Muntgmnery. Mahalnm EHAVEBYI DEBORAH H. Hn'L-r Falls. Jldimma 173 Freshmen Lace Academics With Other Talents DAVIS. MARSHALL H. Evergreen. Alabama DAVIS. NELL Mobile. Mahmuu FLEKHNG. CELESTINE Pllenix City. Alabama G RACE, CAPP Selma. Alabama HALE. JOHNNY Livingston. Alabama HALE VE RON ; A Liringuton, Malwuu H :KRDT. 'W'ILHEHT Munlgumery. Muhanm HUNTER. JEHALDINE M m ler. Alabama IVEHY, FRANK L. Pitlwiew. Mahalnzz LMCKSON, VELMA IL Almore. Alabama JELKS. LL'LA M. Hatch. Alabama jUHNSUN, EVE Birmingham. Alulmmn LEWIS. TERESA Millhmok. Alabama LUCKLEY. YVETTE Lake City. Florida LOWERY. GLENDA S. Tmcakmsa, Alabama Dfmr:tur:tfm' Hrrmulr-Hv M'rCJ'uud 1!: members from rhrjhwhmrm chm: sea :0 il' Hm! rirmyffiing rims- .mumrhl'y far rim fn-a-hmm: mien: show 179 McLEOD. MARTHIE H. Ozark, Uabanm MCCROHY. CHARLES M. Prattvillc. Alabama MCPIIERSON. CHARLES Finn: Bluff. Arizona! MITCHELL DEBUHAH EA Midway. Alabulml MOORE. LANEETA A. Fairfax. Alabama BABY. LARRY L. Linden, .-'Alalmma PALMORE, MARION DENlSE Atmoru .Uahama RAINES. LiLET'li-x YVETTE M :mtgum cry, Alabama REASUR, KATRINA B. Fullon. Alabama REYNOLDS. BRENDA S. Talladcga. Mahamu HUDCEHS. CAROLYN Evergreen Alabama SHL'FUHD. ETUEL 1:. Hupc Hull. Alallanm SL'TTLJN. FAYE. 1i Birmingham, Mahama TAHRANCE. RUBY S. I'luynevilie, Alahanm TEACUE, MARILYN Ashfmd. Mabauul THOMAS. ITILADYS D. Hullauia. Alaliama THOMAS. jESSALYN M. Montgomery, Alabama THOMAS. WILLIE. L. Phenix City. Alabama UPSIIAW. PHYLLIS M. Pittwiew. Alabama VA RN PILL, LA RRT E. .H'uking use of different cuk'm'amrs for chain discount pmbfmis arr cL- r': Jurkir Brrlria'. Bogota; Mchrrn. Sham! L. SCUM Drefrm's Mimth. Mrtnipil's Slt.-:'I1I11'y um! 't-Vifu'fr: Cnr- mn, Wm ins'l'rurlm is John Cannon. 180 Budgcling Inatten ill vnsl aucnuming dre lu-ing tachtl by Alamhtim- Ciwn. lhxwm't-It Tmrmm'll. :l'lltl freshtm'n I'Jat'iti Bishop. F reshmen Tackle Cost Accounting Problems HKHJCER. CARL E. Uliml Spring? Klulmmu u Uil'l. KIJHIVTHIXX l.. Hllilwiuut .Hulnunu V$TTH HWVD-K E, lhrminuimm. .Ualmnm H'HITE. HAHHAHA J. SI. Hair. Millmma WHI'I'FlFJJl LORETI'X Ln'mmlnn. Hahnnd WIIJKERSHNA LINDA Kinnluonwry. Uulmmu WILKIXS. DUVIF B. Iiriglunn. Mn'lmma H'llJJFURD. KV 'H-Nl': K. limuklyn. Nut York H'IIJSUN. SHARON lC Muhih'. Halmnm HTKIDS. 'IIHHHSEA F. 'l'anduga. Mahmud 181 Suaic Johnson and Mumiv Kidd 2m- .un-ulvul :1! the L'II'iVK'Thil-Y Ilmm- Iiy' Mrs. Flimlaulh PiIILllv. llruwidunl Vutlnm L-Imlx willl u grnllp nl ln'LEIII- III'Iu: Ircxhnu-n ;II ;I Im'I-piiuu hr hmh-d nu l'n'nrr- xih Hnuw i,mxn. 132 Prmitlrnl Wulkilh nleliu'rt. a grm-I'nl l-rmwx-atinn fm I'rmlnm'n .md lt'dmfvl mulam F reshman Orientation Spams Collegial Lines '1ng3 IgNH- Ma: - .' u , MW; . i I- ,: :5 , . . .l'. Cullvuy Deana. .Irnw Burm-y. Bminmn illlll Eur Group :nhcnllllvnl I'll l I'II'Vt'I'5I'h CNN hawr J'Uhii Kililim- Prl'qth'mi Sludcnl filn't'rnmmll M umlllcs; Player xSlx-nkmu'l .M'h amil Sticnuw amt uwumm: hII'HIcr IIH'I'MiHIL 'Iuhh'ucliuu sm-iimnn wrlrumox new stllth-nl-z Bliss mplain DiVinimml IIHt-a'ums of their I'mpvv- HYP Cullcuex. Charms. lhl' :uwmhll h Mr. IAWVIIH ViHiumx, I COLLEGE OF EDUCATION . . . Dr. Gordon C. Bliss. Dean 0! the CnlIt-gc lieiding a quextion lrmn Flour concerning teacher field cxlmricm-cm Part of thrust of thr Unl- Ecgc in addition to new priuriiies fol ASL'. was involvcmcm in wll Rudy in prepamliun fur NCATH Vhilnliun tHighn Dr. Srvunm Frazier, Chairman of Divismn ul' Ht-alth. Physical Educatinu and Recreation, is giving cummmh un play situation in a tennis match. tBelow! Mrs. 01min L'inlerr wood. dance leather. Records Evalllaliun nf ptopcr Imdjr movements and coordination in a modern dance clam routine. RulJt-rt james listens to report in lutruItll class; Freddie Wycknff gives water snl'vlv iamtrnrtiun and Ilcnry llolbert. direct; 'T aw! cxt'rn'ixv in gymnasium. IN: Health, Physical Education, Recreation Division The activities of the faculty in the Di- vision of Health. Physical Education and Recreation varied from within lht' reahn of academics and hcynnd Curri- cnhn wise, formal instruction in tt'llllih on the new tennis court; wan; begun, A Clara; in recreation extended ilsc-H to publication of Ebuny Athletic Dimb- tm' Ulysses McPherson. the class instructor. For the second yearh a Special Olynr pic Program for handicapped children was conducted; Six hundred partiti- patccl in the program The Division participated in Home.- trotning parade with a float and shared with extramural competition with Tura- kcgee Institute in basketball and tench football. Mr. Danly. left. coordinator of Uniwrsii; Cum- plcx. aurl Coach US. McPherson Athclclit Di- rector Dimlh: section of a whale hug. harlx-uuvd by members of the uutdour Recreation Class in u prujcct and they ate the whole Hung. Dr. Mary- Dormugh. demunstralcx how lu mln- blond pressure readings of ihu human hody un sludcnt subjeci Willie Thomas watching lhr procedure are other students. Larry Saws and Darryl Grim. 187 Old Music Calleh-x. ;'I'L'rrcll Adair and Du- mnens! is living llvllllilihlll'd l0 make way for lhc new Fine Arlx CL-Ilh-I' Plusm- I lBt-lmw. Next comes t'xruvalinn uf ruulL-nls of Hit: uarih I'm' :1 solid I'uundulilm I'ol' tht' L'IL'IIIL'I'. As stetrl linings rt'uch skyward constnlclinn moves m1. In llackgrulsml is llisml'ic Tullilnoth Hall lliiglm I'mnl mug: ni Fmv Arts. Comer Phase I fmlr story Mlls'ic Building Illzldc pnssihle hy 13.7 mnnw nf $I.2IKJJKNI Bnlul :Iullmri'm-d l'I-V State Hmrtl ul' Etlllt'illiull n1: anmlwr 6. 183 Music Division This was the year of significant achievement and histnry-making events for the Division of Music. The culminat- ing achievement for the year with a his- tory-making events was the election of the Divisitm of Music to accreditation hy the National Assocuation of Schools of Music tNASMl on November 2. , 1972. Dr. Otis D. Simmons, Chairman of the Division of Music, attributes the at- tainment of this high honor to the qual- ity performance and creative input of the entire divisional faculty and student body. Dr. Simmons, who Spearheaded the NASM accreditation effort, repre- sented the university at the meeting which was held in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prior t0 formal accreditation, Dr. Everett Timmy, treasurer of NASM, made a consultative Visit to the campus for preparation of the official NASM Visit. Dr. Jack Lyall, Chairman of the Department of Fine Arts at Mississippi College in Clinton, Miss. and lNASMl examiner, visited the Division of Music. Dr. Lyallts two day visit was spent viewing the Division of Music for ac creditatl'on and membership in NASM. A reveiw of the quality performance and creative Input 0 the quality perfor- mance and creatiVe input Of the divisio- nal faculty will reflect such perfor- mance as the following: Daniel Stevens, Instructor, of Music was the featured piv ane soloist with the New Orleans Sym- phony in the Ravel Piano Concerto in G Major. Dr. David Bowman, University Or- ganist performed Marcel Duprek Sm- tions of the Cross for the midwinter cone vention of the American Guild of Organists in Detroit, Michigan. Miss Ann Davidson, Instructor in Mu- sic and Coordinator of Vocal Music, was As a part of the requirements for accreditation of schools of Music INASMl. studentsare required to exhibit quality perfunnancc Cherly McCarty does a fine job as flute soloist during the October 31, 1972 examination. Expands Plant; Earns Accreditation chosen third place Wilmer at the Dis- trict Auditions for the Metropolitan 0p- era in Mobile. This made Miss Davidson eligible for the Gulf Coast Regional An- ditions in New Orleans. Mr. John Duncan, composer in resi- dence had his opera Gideon and Eliza premiered by the Xavier University Op- era Workshop in New Orleans March 22-25. He also had his composition ttBluz Cycle perfonned by Fine Arts students at the University of Kansas as a part of a program highlighting 20th Century Art Songs by black composers. Early in the academic year, the Marching Hornets, Thomas E. Lyle, director appeared on national television. The Division resumed Tutorial Sec- tions for beginning music theory stu- dents. Dr. Laurence Hayes was coor- dinator 0f the music theory tutorial program. : guy? Iv tL-Rl Drt Jack L. Lyoll, examiner for the Natirmal Association of School of Music tNASMl discusses the accreditation requirements for music school: with Dr. Otis D. Simmons, Chairman nf the Divi- sion of Music. 139 Music Division has Opera Worksh0p; :Rith: Harp-rr T. Phillips Mil' grudnalu :uul cur- rvullix half uf Art Deparhm'nl d! Bergen Cumulu- nily College. Pammm. VJ wurI-n Willl art stu- llvnls design mini: synthetic mutt'tiul M ll'ue Sha-MIIJW Crt'ek Danu- :l fighl is xlilrtud ho- le-un Thomas Bouchc. aml Brm'k M'ralvcr phyt-d by Bill Jackson and William King in npum parlor- nmnrc Down In thti Valley . directed by Ann Duvillsnn, tlh-lowE Hilly Jackson as llirauk Wuzu-cr': Ilill'u l'mr- m-II In his beloved dennie Parson! played by Ze- nuhia Hunks in opera perfurnmm-u Down In The Vullm .. Shares 1H FlrSt HUInanltleS InStltllte An Institute 011 the. Integration of the Humanities funded by 320.000 grant from National Endowment 0f the Humanities was directed by the Chairn'lan of the Division of Music. It lasted four weeks, culminating in a festival: Dr. Simmons5 staff included Dr. Laurence Hayes for music classes; Harper T: Phillips visiting professor for art classes. Miss, Theresa Perry in classic; for integration arts through an understanding of arts' philosophic hands and Miss Sundrcll VVhitIow, for classes in drama. The proposal for funding was submitted by the Alabama Center On Higher Education, a consortium of eight predominantly Biack Coileges in w the state. Hence, students from each --'- ' school in the Consortium attended the Hut - x 5 - Institute. Mm. Sandra Whitaker, Drama Instructor Kennedy-King College in Chicago, works with students Larry ?IEITBEI Alda'm Nudcnu listens to Dr. Hayes 9-5 Thomari and Acquisctla Burtml on stage scl colors, in a claw dealing With sucniu design and stage craft. e ISCUSNES tune. :Centerj Miss Theresa Perry. a doctoral student in AfrouAmerican Philnmphy at Yale University and . , an instructor at Miles College engage in a w discussion with students Beatrice Henley, Willie . , :th .---. h -- I . Wilson and Muperal Clark. HIKE .1. ' 3 a I' - I .5. ' I9! Division of Music Makes Additions, Faculty Members Study . . . joining the faculty for the first time was Dr. Fulton Fly. who was appointed associate prnft'ssm' 0f Inmic with responsibilities in the area of Elcn'tentury School Music. Danny B. Davis hct'mm- the new imtl'uL-tiuu 0f upperhrusswmds. with rcspm'mil.ailitics as ax'iistunl Directnr of thnd't. Studying Mr. Thunms 1i. Lyle is giving: instructions in how to arriltlgv tl cunllmsitinn pmpvrhh 192 duringI the year wurr Huln'rt A. VtVilliams. technical: in music and assistanct hand director. at University of Michigan. for a Master tlugn-u in ll'ltHiC education. lilttl Miss Ann Davidson. who Studied Voice at Indiana University ill Bloomingtmt an an opera st-hnltwship. 1 Drt Otis Simnmn is' rvluling iul'urnultinn in History of Mmic Utah's. HL- '1le lm-Il wll'rlad us mm of IlzltiEtl'J'V top Inllxl't' educators to usncss current uhjuctiwx :md lI't'IItI-e ill twwhing :Il'ttlh'iC In 17 yeur ukls atIILl yullng ilLIlllth MI, Mauricr H i1liznm' zu'cnlnpiluim l'IIlIiT in ruhuarszd. Dr. Dawn! Buwumn .Ir:.'0lup.lnicx l'nivrrsilr Choir. Earlier in the War In: haul IILTI: Q'IIIJM'II tn 1w Illt' Icuturml rt-ciluli5t :ll lhc Mulmmu CIIIIII'L'II Hus : Cualfz'n'm't- ill Tmt'ulnmu. -U1IIH JlIlIn Duncan. lml'nfrwm III HlllMl' lunJ runlplm'r iu n'xidrln' h it-t'lmiu: ml uhut ix :m-imh, H'Illl rnlphmu nu lhn' cumlulu Int Im-hnIiL lillll'h IN kl t'ldu III lllllkll' .llll!1'l.'kl.lt1l!li. -1.t'il- Ur I.-.Lw:cm-n- Iluu-x. 11mm Inuit nl u ll'L'llif'i: rm llw IIu-nrl'm-al .upnlx. and Jun Inn- 0? un-lhmlr. ul muma III .I IIIII'IH' Tlurr-rv than. Mr Juncph Hdl'dtlklj ix ilnlimniug II: cHlmfuul'I Ilumhl Hudson the tnl'rtBL-i Wuytlfp1ilyi1lgal parliCIllill pn'mlgt'. H:- ;Iltvntlml u Umic- ICIIILt'utiun CnnI-IJIL'JICL' I'll Allmntu dull .15 :l mmnIn-r ul .Mm-Ilz'un Sll'iug 'I'uuollvn Orchestral Inhyt-d Lu tho DIL-hunlluK iimu'm! fill lfu- nwvling. 193 .Klmw Ilrnn 'I'vHI-r, lmlrnrtur 'h iHmtI'aling llTiIK'lialI-k nl lu-uring Int llnnngll I'JIIH'-ltlIIL' iiHllilIIlllle u'llh Uh. .1mm- 5. Pnnulv. Mn. TIu-hlm D. WllllJLn-I. :Iwrmlr pr'uloxmr. .11ch a urmlp imlll Iiumlx hum; 257-Hnminu arc rmmmg hdnks IIII' tlllulllj. .ul THWII uml Culluhjh uhl'rt' Ihr t'Lua leilt-ll In: an Ull'lllt' sill' upr pmimll. I:Ri urv Uwrmlnlyn Hiiliilnuh. Uwuulw Iyn YI'IIi.11m .mzl Maw. H'hllnkvr. thtlvnh l'lI' 1141- m AI-ln-ity Will: ilu'u tt-aichcl' Hts. VA Ililalhvl' IlI wlm-lmu cnlm'x fur lnln'it-H in 'uI liftim llt'tllfitlillll. iI.-HI XIIIu' Hurluwr. illnrrihu Alnmlmun Mn. Ulvn Ih-ul. licruin-t- Alrmhmm. Burlnuu Jm-Lmn :mnl HR, Vl'ln'lnkx-r. 194 Teacher Education Broadens Scope At Two Levels The Division of Teacher Education. through the leadership of Dr. Leroy BeIL was engaged in several activities. Included in these have been a hroatL ening 0f the scope of teacher education by adding Masters degree programs in Educational Media, Early Childhood Education and Special Education mending. Existing services were upgraded and offerings were made more relevant, ef- fective and efficient, by holding a series of conferences on compctcncy-based education. Self study activities were un- gaged in, in anticipation of NCATE visitation. In the area of Elementary Education ways were studied for utilizing: the prin- ciples 0f colnpctency-lmsed education toward iht' training of teachers for grades one through six Throughout the past academic year, instructurs have been studying success- ful uompetency-Ims'ued education pm- grams at other institutions and identi fying and evaluating lhc advantages and disadvantages of such programs Inward teacher education at a prodmninanlly '. -. .4 l r...- 3 Black institution such as ours. Microrteaching techniques. were used, allowing the prospective teacher to actually use the steps in actually teaching one specific objective to one individual or group of learners while observed and judged by the instructor and college classmates. Dr. Cordon Bliss makes a 9! rung paint in Lnlleginl meeting of College of Eklucatiun in support of new priorities for the year Q E. Stanley, Armori- ale Professor is left and Dr. Reva W. Mlnlum. Prufamur. is recording the procedings. Chester Mallory. DireL-lor of Tesiing Services gives inslmctiun to Daisy Sankey un recording raw scores for purpose of interpreting the Califor- nia Achievemeni Test. Daisy Sankey is thn- sluv dent standing. 135331215 21:13 Hi t5 2 u. S u: Early Childhood Center Unitlvtl by twu-Iuir Mrs. Mattie Cary. Iccntm-l kindergarten uludcuh arc Imlrn- n.5,; lho umceplrx 0f quidancm Which lU'dL'ht'K 'thrm Iln- glhih'ty to listen, and 10 gain lhr-ir uwn imlt-pcmltrm-r of rvspunxilaililius. IL-H1 alr'u: Finic. Humlvmnh St'utl. Ionian. Hlir-PL Pmksluu. l'IIIiH. Williulm. Md Iarllx Ervin. Wuhiuqtzm Fm'hmu Mm. Ruthie Gilmore nursery school teacher Hupervises children invnlvcd in many different aclivities. They um: 11. Williams. J.ll;1l1l11:l1tls R. WarLL S. Pe- terman. P. Fly. M. Harris. St Lawrence. J Reed. E, Cotton. K. Petcrnlan, L. Richardson. and M. Williamsk ... Chtklnrn crculing :lel gulmtriu tlcxtgns. amd dncuvvrmg thl' mlmimr nl- nhapm Im-d m lmihl A home. u'hik- Teacher mull .hxixlalul dcmumtmir gvmlim- intm'ml Il-I'I mu thlfilh Larry IV. IIEJC1 YiHide. Bvrrlllzldt'tt Wilmer :IgruLlnuld: db'iinilllH th'r jmnkilm Eiimlwtl: Virkrrw'. Sn-Ivna Lulu; ITL'alCht'l' wulvllj. am! P;1II1 T00 Knk Kim. Gregory Thnmpmu working alum: in his; chmen activity. is learning.I how ll: usu ruler :uul uthcr simple hmrulnums HI measurement in. mathematical lusk. Mrs. Selena Lung is lhc Inhh'uctor. 196 rrr Moves Into Second Year With A New Albert Rania; became the now direc- tor of the chia Stephens Early Child- hood Center, replacing Dr. Zelia S. Evans who retired ill the last of the 1972 regular session. The chill! t'unlurutl school uugagetl in many informal learning oxpvricm-us. in- cluding visits tn town. am! m1! of town; Cnnmllmiiy Walks . Ck: Fnrn'm! rluwmmn imtrm-tinm uii- lizvil Hll' tram tCaLL'hI'I'Jg. This formal phase uf instruction had its non-gratded program Orientation refined. Director Tht' u-gl'tdlllt' gill'dvll uml burninlrd crcatun-s ztlm shmu-Ll un increaw. Thu- faculty and stuff cxlcmivtl their serviws lre-voml Hm I Ivnlcr inln Imlmmnitjr Ellltl L niwraily. Dr. Uht-Il Inulglhlull Ihluh Dlrrlfttlr HI IQII'IF fjhiklllnml rrnlt'l'. Hclnwl Tunju Hfmll LklmII-nl' drum rucmrh in rulaltinh 'H.1II Individual ulmh nl l-ilv IiIL'.lT;I.'Ill1l- alt: 'xkhI-NtJlll. er. He'lm lllKlL-lr II. rII L'Ileul' :af tlll-s ut-lirlh Fivr year old ffIJriHluphI-r Flv dun Ilia- nwn 1m H- ing of cluml'in'ulinn 0f awurlim; zlwl'le-I'z'nl shulnw Jud culm's Involving Jddillm: .md Ltlhutrachun. W? Seniors Choose Teacher Education Majors ABRAILNMS. BEHNICE Sal'l'nrcL Alabama Elementary EduculiOn: NEA. Pep Squad ANDERSON. MABLE L. 3lunlgunlcl'y Alabama Eiementarv Etlllulliun: NBA; Pup Squad- ANTIIONY. BRENDA F. h-luntgomcry. Malmna Elementary Education: Della Sigma Theta Surm'ity AUSTIN. DENNiS C. Birmingham. Mahatma Elcmuntun' Education; S.N.E.A. BAKER, ELIZA A. Anmston. Alabama Elementary Education: Zeta Phi BHa Sorority: Education Cinb BASS. HELEN M. Cordon. Alabama Educatitm: 5.N.E.A. BATTISTE, PATRICIA E. Mnlailu, Alabama Elexm-ntary Education BROWN. JUDY M. MOIllgnlllcl'y. Mahmud Elsincutul'y Education CRAXVFORD. BRENDA D. Selina. Alalmmal Elvnlcntary Education COLL.EY. VIVIAN A. Birmingham. ilahamu EIL-anitary Education: 5311.4; Educatiun Club DANIEL. RUBBIH L. I'IUPL' Hull, Alabmna Elementary Education DANVSON, LAURA L. Prichard, Alabama Elementary Educatiull: S N.E.A.: Lihrury Science Club DONALD. ULLIVETTE L. '1 1.Iskcgcc Inslitute, Alahamu Eicmuntary Education DOHSEK PHYLLIS D. Mmlijj'ulnury Mahama EIcmEnlar-v Education DUBOSE, CLEMENTINE W. Ozark. Mabuma Elementary Education: Tau Batu Sigma: S'xmphlmir Hand EASTERLY. CIIRISTiNE Hupv HulL Alabama Eltfll'u'l Itary Educatl 0n 193 .m .f: I ,n-OOG BI KNIId'H OISSDEWI HIN- dVNAGIl ' GAMBLE; PATRICIA sL Mobile, Alabama Elementary Eilllceltinn: SHEA. CARRISON, FREDA j. Muutgmnery. Alallnnnu Elementary Edm-uliun: Senate: SEA CRIMES. SADIE M. Montgomery, Alabama Elementary Eduwliun Drama Cuild S.N.E.A.. Choir HARRIS. BRENDA 1.. Mubile. Alabama Elclllentary ELluL-nlilan; Reading Club: Dance Club HARRIS. NEVM II. Ninlltgnnlury. Alalmnlll lilunlentary Etluuutiuu: H.N.E.A. HENDRIX. TOW'ANDA Ll Bessemer. Alabama ElcmL-ntary Education: S.N.I:: . 'L HUDCE. REBA T Munlgomcry. Alabama Eklm-alion HODGES. EDITH T Muhiln. Alabama Hlumentury Education LFCIOUS, PATRICIA i. Daphne. Alabama Elmaluntary Etlllt'ulim: Students lmur a lecture ml teaching parmts m hL-Ip children in lhc home, in clam of Mythology Hf ML-Iltal Hctardatinn. MAW Mn. C. Halrrl'sun, Mn. E Jtmkua, M r5. A. S. Pringh', Mn 3, Hilmu, Mrs. F. u'huulur. and Mr. N. 'Wuhstl-r. Henry E. Teller. is llu' imtmclot Students in Art Ufiuis 361 is dcnmtlslmting a method 01 leaching arl t0 Elementary Hl'hnul chilA dren participanh arr: :L-r! Deimmll Cnumnic. Ethel Sippiul. Twnuw Ieler. and Burlmru Davis. Mm. Callie 8. Warren is lhc ill'ilftlt'loi. SUIIIL' childrcn uhscrw- and make harlnnnium a'ehltinushipx with animals 0H1 : Early Chiltllmtxl EtIIu-atinn Centurk barn In lhe photo aru Rosv Haruhmx Sara Jo Bliss FL'licia Fielder. Mr. Campbell. Crvstal IIarIiS, um! Karl Smilh. Seniors Learn Some Technique MARTIN, ROSEMARY Marion. Mahama Elementary EducaliOIPPhysical Education MATTHEW'E EHNA M. Mobile. Alabmnu Elementary Education M ITCHELL. DELOIHS D. Montgomery. Alabama Elementary EducationuI-Iislory: SHEA. MOSKO VITZ VALERIE S. Muntgnmely Alabama ElumEnlary Education: Hornet Guides: Pep Squad ORUM, GLORIA Montgomery. Alabama Elarmsntaryr Education OWENS, OLEAN Montgomery. Mabmna Educalilm PATTERSON, LILLIAN L. halontgmnery, Alahama EIementary Education: Lllamry Science PATTOINL AHQ HI 1 .LA Elba. Alabama EIcnmntary Education: NBA; PEP Squad PHILLIPS. DOROTHY J; Alexander City Alabama Elementary Education: Hornet Guide: Yearbook Staff: SN.E.A. PUVVELL. PATRICIA A. Mobile, Alabama EIcmvntdry Education: SNEA. RITJBINSON GWENDOLYN Mohik: Alabama Elementary Education: S.N.E.:'L ROBINSON. MARIAN Buhl. .A'labama Elementary Education: S.N.E.A. 200 Observing; duck behavior in an activity involving a study of characleristics of ducks are: Crystal Harrisx Fciccia Ficldm'. Thomas Ervin, and Leslie Maxwell. 5 of Evaluation '5 '5'? SANDERH CHRISTINE L'ninntuwu, Alabama Elel'l'llllllan' Education SHA M BURC EH. HUTI Il'Z-l-l-sK Mohilt'. Alabama Eit'mcntdrju' Education SMITH ROSA L. Ridcmmxl. Mahnma Eienu-nlun Educatiun l.illrnry Science: S.N.E.A.: Lillrun Sriuuu- Club STEXYART. LINN D. Bessemer, Alabama Elcmuntary Edllt-aliml STRICKLAND. LARRY IJ. Upclika. :Hahunm Elementary Education.- S.N.E.:L SUMMERS, LINDA L PI'I'chartL Mabmnn Elementary Educatmn SYLNESTEH. DHNNE Mobile. Alabama Elementary Etlutui inn Vr'lLLSAM$ JANICE Montgunlelj'. Alabama Elementary Eduualim: UIILMER. BURNEDETI'A J Thnmasviile Muhama Elemculnry Education: SXJ'LA. UHRICHT. LINDA C. Mumgwncry, Alainuna Elemi-nlary Education BRAXTOX. DELUIS Marion. Alabama Early Childhood Etluculiml: S.N.E..-X NORMAN. RUSLYN Montgomery, Ala'munu Early Chihnmod Education: Delta Sigma Them: Yearbuuk Stalli: S.N.E.A. Students are learning how In store profi iv and in- terpret standardized iestu. Ira the photo arc: 1J7: zie Thomas. Ernest McDuH-ic. Rchu Ilmlgc. Dr- luris Mitchell. Chester D. Mallory ir. 11w iuxl ruclnr, BRYANT. rleuF. M .Mlarmvinc. Mahmud PhyKiL-al Education-Recreation: Physical Educulim: liluh CARTER. ALVIN CuurllamL Alabama Phycicul Educuliun-chrmnion: Veteran L'luh CROSBY, VIVIAN S. Milihmuk. Alabama: Physical Edm-utinn-LilH'M3' Science: Library Club CUMMINGS. IAIXJHA Dathau. Alahuma Physical Educationilimlogv: Delta Sigma Them Sumritj' CURTIS. RICHARD L. Selma, Alabama Physical ElluL'ntinIFIliHIury GRACE. EVELYN D. Mohilu. Alabama I'llysiml Etluml'iinl-Hislnry: Your- book Staff: History Club HARRISON. LORENZA Praltvinu, Aluhmnu Physical Educatinll-Ecunmnitrs: Business Club: RE. Club l-IARVE'I'. JANICE Montgomery. Mnluunu Physical EducationJiitiingy: Phys- ical Edllcutiun Club 202 Shulrnts in Water Safety in Rear Head Unit! Reluasv um Luun Knight. C. Chapman, Max Rusenhimm. Kim Moore. and J Jan; ksnn. T 3' Seniors Take Training In Water Safety Methods JACKSON. LARRY L Montgomery. Alabama Physical Educatiun-Hc-crcutLun: Basketball 'I'cmn: Kuppa Alpha Psi Fraternity JOI'IDAN KNIT'K L. Muntgumeryz Alahmna Physical l-klucution--P-.yclmlngy: Physical Education Chili LANKSTER, VELMK J. Linden. Alabama Physical Etluultinn-lli:r;rc.lliun: Alpha Kappa Alpha: S.E.EA. LAWRENCE. KELVIN Hayncvillev Mahzlum PhyxicuhHistm-v LECRANDE. MICHAEL LT High Point. North Unrulinu Physical EdllralimI-Binlngy: Font- Imll Team LIARSHALL. GERALDINE C. M nnigomen'. Alabama Phy'dcal Euuulmnilicuruulion: Physical Education: Club MCABOY. CHRISTINE Cuba Afaiuma Physical Edlwation-Biulngt': Zeta Phi Beta Sumrily MONTCOMERK AUGUSTA K Mobile, Alabama Physical Education-Bm-rculinn MORRISSETTE ALICE J Prichard. Alabanm Physical Education-R+.-rruatinn: PllySiL'HI Eduualiuu Club NORRIS. HENRY E. Selma. Alabaulzl Physical Educaliun-Ilialun' PACE EITHEL L. Foley. Alabama Phys' al Erlm'ntinn-Hucmllinu: Physical Educatiun Club PERRY, BERNICE Union Springs, Alnlmnm Physical ELluuuliun-chvatinn: Alpha Kappa Alpha Snmrity RUSS. ALMA J. Memphis. Tennussu' Physical I'L'leuculinll-H:'nlllll',y Ph-w- ital Educaliun Clul: SCOTT. THAHESN D. Thomastou. Mahaillu Physical Ellmruliun-Hucreatinn: Zeta Phi Beta: Playsiuui Education Club SERUS SUSAN G. Munlgoulcry. lelmmu Physical EKIlIL'zlliml-nut'ruuliun: Physical Education Clul: TAYLOR. IANTI II A Munigmnery'. Alahumu Physical EdllcalitmgliuL-rcalmn: Newspaper Staff: Doha Sigxlla Theta Sorority 203 H..-xN.-K:AN. MELVIN- UI'J'ViHc. .Klallmma EIL-InL-Illun l'lsluratiIIII-Spuuial Elluulliml VCIIITIC, PVI'RHIIA A. Muntgunlcl'y'. Muhnmu Ph-x mul ICLhIL-m inn liwruntinn WILLIAMS. LINDA G Mnntumm'ry'. .Uuhulnn Elcnwnlun Hdllt'ulinll SPIL'CIEI! Educalinn TARVIN. DUH'I'II' J Turk. Alabama: Physical IitlututlunnIivt-n'uliun REEII BHH'I'HA I-Inmllm. Texans Elementary Education-Phlv-;IL .L1 Edmulliml IAHHE'IVI'. PATRICI X HUIJL- u . Mallnlrlm Physical HduculiuI1---HmTlEuliun BELL, Cr'VFHElUNl'J Selma, . '.Ial::u1ul Physical EthlcmimI-llvt't'liallmll BOUKEH. DHBUHAH l Ewrgrcvn. Mulnnnu Physical! Education-Spanish CHUKVICJJ.. LILLHN PI iChanI. Alabama Elemvnlury Edm-alinu-l,ihmrj. Sciuncv FELTUN TERESA Sheffield, Alalmmu Physical I'LtlumlixIn-Hluluuy' NORMAN. MARVIN L. Klnnlgumenx Malsnnlu Early Childhood I'Hlucutilm- Ellqlixll JONES. CHRISTINE lvlaiunlnwn. Mnlmmii Physical l-Zdlu-utinn-vl-Iugliuh WRIGHT. jtJSI-IPIHNE II. Montgonmn. Mahmud Elmm'ntury Ellllt'illlllllifllSllJr-t FEURTADCI CLUTEAL Muhilc. Mahatma Elementary Education English MCDL'FFIH. ERNEST 1.. Mohilu. Alilhmuu Early Childlmnd liklumlinn F; Learning to take blond prawn : n-udiugx nf llw circulatory syntcm in fhl' human hudv in Anulnmv and Physiology an: 'Willl'un: Brown. Jr,. ClomL-nlinc SInillL and Sanmel Madison. Dr. Durrnugh 1s- lhv inslrntlor. Juniors In Teacher Education Are Reflecting Varying Minor Choices Oultlnm Hm-rmtinu Class is having a smmnvr L'Uokuul. participants includes Gloria llclltlris. Jackie Herring. Sidney Paul. W'I'liimn Hmwn. Hulml'l Brawn. Hebert Thmmlm Lind Samuel ledimll. U 5. McPherson i5 lhc instructor Innuuagu Art class in bIGCk-bllihl acliwty. l0 discover the geometric shapes of lheir bllilllinm. Her! are James Nutklcs. Melvin Cntlml. and Michal! E. Thomas. Sulrnu Long is the Iueatructur Vultinu Arringlun is usng the Snfuty Belt in iuurnv ing Hipu 0n transpolion in claim a! L'Iyuumsiics, Henry llnihcrl is the instructor giving :mistiillt'e. 205 lkll10l15lratillgmrlhudnufluaching an in children are: t'L-r! Bernice Abraham. Shirley Doss. MUM . Harris. Patience Dennis. ALEXANDER. IACQUELYN V. . :d 'N Montgomery. Alabama Education CALLOH'AY. CHRIS E. Monlgonmry. Huhmna Elumenlau Education CLARKE. ROME 5. Birmingham. Muhuma Education COLLINS. DUHUTHY A. Anniston Mahatma Elementary Education IJMLEY. ZEHNKIE Almorm Alahmun Eicmcntury Education FITZPATHICK MARY A. Montgomery. Mahatma Eiementary lCduraiinn HATCH. GENNIE L. Mobile. Mahunm EducaHon HUNTER. CAROLYN .V. Prattvillc. Alabama Elementary Edun'ulinn 206 Juniors Cope With Methods of Teaching Art NICHOLS, JUNELL Montgomery. Alabama Eicnwmary Eduoatmn jUNES. TELAINE Hiduwnnd, Alabama Elmllentary Education PATTERSON, BERNICE Theodore, Muhama Elemenizlry Education RAINCE. DOROTHY I. Muutgtimmy Alabama Elunenlary Edllcatlun ROLLINS. JOYCE A. Dothan, Alabama Education SHOWERS ERNEST Lillian, Aiuhama lf.lemeul:1rg.- Education STATON. HANNAH D. Pctcrnmn, Alabama Elementary Education TMTFL IENNY L Chance. Alabama Elementary Education FcIeL-ia helps. Charlie to gel the pieces together to Demonstrating melhods of teaching Art to children are: t'L-r! Brenda Antlmny Adrlull Clwlsun, and Mary make :1 picture in Early Childhood Elhlt'atiun Fitzpatrick. Center. Selena Long is the instructor. Sophomores Study Physical Expansion of Heat IMNKS IJMM L. Lana-lt. Malmnlu HAXTEIL MARTHA H. LIIIlIwiIIc. Mululma BH l .L. UW'E N IX ?LYN delluvillv. Muhuma HELL, UWENDOLYN C. Mullihx Mulmlllu l3iiil..I.. HAROLD Ilaynuvil'lu. Malmma IiET'l'lS. jM'IKIE M juckmu. Alabama MOUTH. HUHBIIC D. Union Springs. Alabama BROWN LINDA fl, Uru-Iwillr. .Mahmna HL'MI'EHS. KAREN N. luckwu. Alabama fl-HIPHICI.1.. KHRY A. Slullilv. Mnlumln COOK JOANNE- H'vlmnpku. Mahatma! CRAWFORD. DEBRA Cuttugl- Grove. Mahatma CinVDY. jM IQU ELISE Molnlu. Mahauna IIEAHll SPURIIICUN A. Lamgdulu. Aluhzuuu LINDSEY. HORACE Linuxwillu. Malamnu mern'ng Dr. H. Vox- n'rmmlsl'm- I'l'ml nf gjffilrl'x nf hmr un': Brenda Hunter. Barbara Can'm'gr. Claudia 'I'hmnm. ann'x Kvmn'rfy, mu! 5!!- I10 Cforrr. 203 .xlmu Gadsden. Mary Tarviu, and Duvit' Wilkjm, Lll't' caught by yearbmk pluslngmplluq m1. ummr Watts as they left Art clauses in Killay Hull. JACKSON. KAREN 11. Muhile. Alabama LONG. DORA 0. Montgomery Alabama MICKLES. IDA M. Halp'llevillc, Alabama MOORE: LNMES H. Dpulika. I'Uzlhzunu PALMER. ANNIE V. Montgomery. Alalmnm PEARSON. BM 1. Anniston. Alabama PU WELL. CA HO LYN Shorter, A lahama PI'HTER. 30HKNIE L. Eclectic. Alabama REUBEHT, ANNE A. Thomasville. Alabama RULLIXS. NIARIUN D. Moulgtimerj'. Alabama SCOTT. DEBRA E. Evergreen, Alabama SIMPSON. RITA. A. Florence. Alabama STREETER. GERALDINE A. Deer Park. Alabama 209 21D :KBNEH. MJCALINE Mllmrc. Mulmmu BATTI .E. IUHNNY E. Mnnlgmm-ry. :HuI'IJIIIiG BARNES. jOHNXYE F. jack sun. A Inhama BARKER. IRATLO'I'D Muntgmnury Mdbuma BARKER. IHTTIE 0. Mmltgulm'ry. Muhuma BLACK. DORIS M. Brl'nl. Mahatma Mack Cuice stops by the registration desk lu leave his card with Sidney Williams. Director of Securlty. Eula Hinson listens to inslmctor Robert Ward rapping on Iawmaking structure of Congress in American Government class. J -..- ; PENN. IHTHHIH. L Iiinuillyhum. .Unhunm PUCL'I'L DORIS I. Camp NIH. Hdlhmm RUBINHIHL I'HTHXI. Ii. Hhul'lcr. Alabama SPEAK. Fiil-LECD t Alldntn tiruruia TARYIX, X1 U'H' U Tori. Unlmnm THOMAS. DI'ILUHI'IH .I- Hniigrr. Hulnmlu TULES. ICLHNE u'n. Hulmmu PINK : 5!. anlgnlur-r- Alabama TYIJ'IIL H-KHHARA -X Sulluu, N.IFIJIIIH HVUVKICIL VFILLIE 1.. Enu-Hr. Alalulmu H'A'I'KINH. M.?t' R Knurilund. Uahmun Ylll'l'l'1hlJJ. Ll'iJHHTlN Livingtun Unlmns: WILLIAMS. LIEKIIC Ii. FilirfiI-Id. 'tlnlmnm YlLLHMhJ-ul!-Uit13 l, tlvntuu. Humid Vt'lLSUN. LIND N1. MUIIlp;UIIIt-I x Uuhnllm H'RKCH'K VYNTIIM I3. Mnntgurm'u. Huhunm Huungr'rf in hm'it'irfnrthzr'n' mn'k in J'rrttfl'nu Ltd; m. -'n' ha r' Bnhhir Uru'h, Urhm Shqifr'x. Shrug Hum, tIJ'r-guru ciHr-n. H'Hh'r Hunt. Jmmw- Lulr'rmm. er Anh-fiu Tlmn'r ix rhr jm-rrm-rm. 213 l.lllllll nilh NFHUTL :HUCE t:IIII':IIIiiIIIIiIlIt. III plum; :erl- DI Burllt-y. IIHIII, lhvu, LfL'nl, Hul- Emmy tint. Bunllliumu tint Hulnmct. amt! l'rua. u'ulkluh. :Tnpl DUI- NIH CULUH Kil'.XHll HJ-fl In HWQIIU szrrin Bnnnliuc. jm- Hnlilu Dmlglun Pugcaul. IlIIIn-I'l limp. IBIIHLIIIII Hullm' guard WI-IIl-mniug Um. 1mm . in AHl'. Ht'IL Illlllll'N wax upmlker I'nr Kinu'n 1IIt-mmiul. III plmlu. Jerry F, Underwruni, i'm'p. lbnlluahdv? iuspm-linu Ihl' Humor Guard. lilaL hmmnm. wl'nml fmlu h-l'l. with Ilnl. Hush- lnnum. firsi from Il-fl. Im-rl will! Fnivvristy Ofii- rials IJI'. VVudL' illlll I'I'L-x. W'ulkl'lls in Ills: plexi- tk'uh uffux'. CIIL Summer I3 llll :th illsinrrtiml trip 11! AFHUTC Dt-T HI?! Ilvn- .II! Mulmnm State. The Ununlululvl' III DoT CIW ix LKCnI. HIIHUWuy fourth ft'rslu It'll. 21d 1 Aerospace Studies Division Has Bannerl Second Year At ASU 197i IFJTIE was a hammer year for thc nuluts 01' AFHOTC Dotat-hmwil 019. '1th war saw a 100W, increase in enroll- .m-nt and 353 mulch attending an Air Fury;- spmmm'cd MllillllL'l' encmllplnent in Ih'v slates. l'ndt'r the leadership of Corp Cum- mundmx Ciudet Major jaunvs Stamps and Cadet Major Jerry l'ndcrwnncl the wmlcls cngugcd in muncmus activities tlusignccl to enlighten and hrnadvn their Lllntvleduc of thv l'nited Stalk . Air Farce, Among the highlights of tht' year. were visitx' tn XVarIIL'r Rollins AFB. Hem-gia, lm-khrud Air Craft Cfnrpurw lion. k-lurieltu. Georgia. and viewing the Black Odyssey Exhibit by 1hr hummw Inluck artist ailltl Sculptur. Ceorgv Nur- tllun, at h-luchll AFB. Mahmud. Tho cadrn rccviuul at uumlu'r 0f briefings from reprvxt-ntutinru at Air Form: Major Cmmmmdn :md Officm's. at Maxwell and Gunter AF Basvs 0n the life and work of an Air Fm'cc Officer. Among the dignitaries visiting tho LIC- telchment. Were Licnlvmmt General leil Ilyt AFRUTC Cnilnuuuliuni. CEIL H'hill'. Lt Elnl. IInIlundlt, the Cum'rui tn AFHUTC DuT U191. Th0 ?lugl'tuu at AHLL Hutu, Gun. H'hitc, Cunnlmmlunt ni AFHOTC. .Iltiuht- Lllfnl Hul- llmuy. PAS. Daniel tChappim jumes; tho hight-st ranking Black Officer ill the l'nitml Slates Armed Forms and Hrigmlit-r meral Hnlwrt M. tYhitt'. Cnuuuuml- unl nf the Air Form: Reserve Ufl'it'vr Training Corp The AFHOTC qut'n was Miss Chulyu Cunlnur and her attendants worv Miss; Patricia Cnlry mul Miss jim- uita Bell. The year Clldt'd Wilh u cadet vm'p picnic on thl- lake at Maxwell AFB. .-'thlh;unzt. might top! Cadet joe Batie. I'.-a ht-hind the controls at the Caint C5A Caiuy aml iBottnmJ Cadets viewing Black Otlessey Display of Artist George Nnnnan. Batic is in the ccntlrr. 215 Learning Resources Services Begin The academic y'car 1972-1973 ln'uuglll many chzmgcs 10 HIV truditinuul vonccpt ui' librarianship at Alabama State University. In Scpicmhmx DL Harry Robinson. 11'. bccanm the Dean of Learning H91 sources Services, a Imw pmiliun and :1 new concept of integrating library rc- sum'ces and learning into one entity. Three former division amIin-x-ixual scr- vicm. Cim'riL-ulum Materials tlcntcr mad the lilyralry' worc lmmght tngvlhcr in or- ler to pruvitic nmrL' direction 11nd Uln- phasi-e 11y these lmtlim into the learning process. In April. LRS spuumred mad Institute for Training Librarians. for Special Black Culim:liom zlud Archivw. The In- stiluiu had natinnally known permut- alities in resource prrsnus and was; iii' tended by librarians and uthtn's From nmrly cvcl'y part of the nation. Ur. Harry Huhl'nsnn. jr. DL'dJl uf meim: Hv- sullrcm Srrrirrs. giu' tht' faculty nlll nVL-n'iL-n Hf lhlr KL-rvirlw In in- niivlcll till'nugh Rumul't't- Luaruing I'Lu'ililies. 216 IIIIIU' 1' I'unt Hlawi; II.-Br B. 1,. Lvnlulrd. II. N. Jordan. M. 1.. Hicks. 1. B. Morridn. L. N1. Fildnllzu. D. A. Ihlyd. 1.. B. Putlcl'lnum I, HI. Na and .f C, ernlun. iBurk Hawk II. lluhinmn jr. I! II. Cil- 1iwpit', T UL Janus. H. Thnnlus. E. J. Huanqmm. T. B. Sitigtelnl. A. if. Lev. 11. II. Vilmn and I3. 1.. bk-x'vm. Mn. Ullil' Bakvr. 0f Leanlitlu Resuuru'x Raff Illakcs u IncsenldlinlL W'hme liih' ix 'Wnnls uf VIIIix'anII, Lil a IIIt-uting 0f LBS Kluff in May, Special Coliectilm is one Hi the focal point UI llttill'llil'lg Rmuurccs Services. Mis-i Clrnicv Ann- wlmng. a wnim' slndcnl assidanl. h pvrpuriug u display nn thv Black Soldier. lict-aulw of the pIIHit-ily the Black Suldivr n't'ciwnl in tlu- lIlUlliH. lht' L'S. Annv wquestt-LI to exhibit the div play. The cxllihit consisted of rare lluuks and pun tllres 0f the Black Soldier m America. Them- Inu- torials came Imm the LSR Ollic Brown Afro- Amcrlcan Heritage Collection l In a pmfr-ninnul nlnrl 1In-nling nf LHS. Iislulunu to u prupust'tl Inlclgt'l fut IUTier-l svlmnl ytriu'. Shawn ill pllutu: Mrs. I';Itl'n'i;l SillglrlmL Mrs. M. F. tllmmus. R M. ll. 5. linmyll. This s'lmk-nl IR uwvurrhillg u lnpiz- mu Hlv iilm'k Expvrivuw in Illl' Spvrlul .H'r:I-AIm-J'imn wi- mg:- Cullvctilms Iinum 0f HIS. llv hm. ul Fm dL-r pmal tlu- Qluiklu'lllCP :II n pmfrmmml Lihl'uriam 217 who :gtmnlumlt-tlx thv Hrrvicm in 5pmia1 CUEh-dimls. Graduate School Extends Liberal Arts Once dmuinatvd exclusively by prtr fmuimlal cduculiun. that dominance is luring:I illlt'rt'tl with the imrl'mlsu in the :lumlrmr ul' prrsnns going intn iilwral arts and science: areas. Nevertheless, there were significant increase in effort to broaden the scope of teacher education wilh formal pru- pnsals lnuw pending! to add Masters Lle- gree prngruuu in Educational Media. Early Childhnud Education. and Spvciul Education. Guidance and Counseling coniinues to be DIN:- nf lhu areas of great interesls. Thmugh school of continuing Educa- tion the Graduate Schanl cxtcmlcd its offering in off campus srlting. There was significant increases in up- pnrtuuity for independent study through research projects in the AA program and in the M.Ed. prugraum Eluiyn Yurmrr gmlluulu stmlenl sunlwuu I'ur lhe Mentor 0f SriuuL-r Dt'un-L' in Bio'lu-JLV is doing: an t'xaminatiuu nl I-aIL-Ivriul cnlnnics in Mu-mhmlugy. DI: Hiilnigh P. I'lzly't'r Prt;f1355:11 nl' I'Ingliwh. Elih- trlmcs a pupa wrltlcn Iw Miss Dmulhy W'uvnll un Huck tll'nlml, in u Seminar in Muck IAHL'I'SI'UI'L' xl.-Rr R P. Player Iimtmt-tnr Miss Dorothy Wa- vvu v.1! timk'; In lhv Isatrkgmuml is Mm Dummy Anthony. NE Dr. H'Illiam P1 Smilh. mevssnr nf I'Idm-altmn lm-r lurm uu tln' lillal-LHI'I 0f lhl: imlh'uhml cnm-vnlinu rmillwlitu ill St'hunlh. Umlllullt- Nlllltt'lll'i iu Pmrtit'um uvuilmliuu x1 xlull- Llul'tlizud lust Heft lu riglti'l H'illium imr'x, Thrn-m tll'luppnn. and Daisy anan. lingagmt in d dumonslrilliun ufarsuptil' tvdmiquv in mirmhiuiugv are Elmmm' Andra. :eruluiltl' xhi- tlvnl in punuil of 5175, chruc in Biology am! Mr. jumvs Olivivrl- hut Itlzljuz' meL-wm 219 Enrichment Programs Are Sponsored Through The School of Continuing Education 12:15 been responsible for making prtr grams of cnriL-lmwnt available to UN: cnmumnity in which the Univenily rc- sides. These programs haw tztkL-n thc farm of sclllimu's, workshops and shurl courses. Chivny among these won- ;t ru- ligimm Workshop cnndncted II'Y minisi icrs living wiiltin 1! : city of thigum- cry. :UI wurkshnpx. shm'l nmrscs :md scminal's Wt-I't' umductecl m1 llu- main campus. Other pmgranw included :1 hunk keeping program for beginning Iamii newnen. a workshop on problems: fau-cd hy the eldvl'ly and a mlmlmr Hf other progranh wun- offered to ol'f-tmnpus pupulatiun. u mnnlwr alppmuchiug nearly one. St-niur Cilidrtl'u fl'um Ihv Mnntgunu-ry M'L-u lixtx-u 10d. tlixcuwnn il Pl'nlrlmm XHct-linu 511nm Fili- zrm. l.vR' Sh. Iiuu- Boulh. Ms. lilimhrlh Hurrn. Mia Limes Lnuiw Lullmr, X'Irx. M. I. Ul'iffiu. Mn. Maric- Tl'nik. and Mn. Beulah j;wkwn. Clum- Inluiity' Litmnlilmlm'. LHIIM' Ivfll Senior Citizens HR. Husk! Booth, MIN. EIImIJL-lh Hurrih'. Mn. LmIN' Lmnark kllld Mn. Ilultiv Arringtm: lislc-n us Mr. Hufm tlarsun Iniglltl h-clurcs tn mmnhcl's III thr SL-nim' Ci 1mm vUrk hUl, :lIiUllt PIII'IliEIIEX w'hil'h :lffl't'l Hl'niuf L'ililit'lh. T20 School Of Continuing Education iTup luflj Dr. Hulwrt Slnm', Dean Srhnul of Con- linul'ng Educatinn, tliwuum wilh University far;- ully services and nffcriugw; i'l lllv School for 1972- 19173 lerm. tBottmn left: Rev. W. H. Harris. puslur uf St. julm A. M. E. Church. uxpluim hnw religion can play a HigniHL-ant mlc wilhin thc University structure and its general rcspnmiliilllics 0f the st-vunlies. tL-rJ Mr. S J. W'Ilixt-nllunl. diru'lur Uf Sludenl Teaching utnl Rev W. H. Harm. Crap Highl'! Mm Juanita Taylor Head Start Cen- lrr :lin-t-tur, exhibits whai Win maul:- from clay, mudvlmgs. painting. and waxing I1: 31 special! clnlrw in Art. with Head Slam Tum-hurs. iHntluln Right! Members UI vaigimu workshop 1i5luning utlentalively tn :1 lucturu ml Religion nml its Rule in the 70's. .fer em: Ms. Annette Jat'kmlL Mr. Miller Jackwn. Mr. FIutvIu-r Jnllt'h. illlil Mn. Louise Spearh. 22! Ricky Franklin Wop 1.0m can'im for 15 yardsnn a quick pitch while lacklc walvhus mi. 222 Athletics HarVL'y' lanes pills um- up :Jll three Raillvr d9- I'L'ndcrs in thc Ilnrnvts will nver Flnrida MkM. Hornets Down Rattlers 13-8 After Loss to Arkansas ABKM 7-32 ASU opened the season with ll'lt' spirit hut not the Victory. Thuy were Ilmvm-tl hy Arkansas ASINN College 332-? at Pine Bluff. Thu llrn'uvls hoped In return and rutnru thL-y tlitl. ASL' went to Birmingham with the th'iw to win in this .wumd ul'fnrt 01' maul I'iurneta. they downed Miles tinllt-gt- 27 to 21. Thu tlriw and hL'CUIKI ul'i'url struck again with ASU talking on Morris Brown triallcgc winning 16' tn 6 ill gl home gunw at Crumtuu Howl. Thr- XYiII Puwer . that thvy found in their hm previous Llillilch was stilt flowing when. :m Imdun'utt'tl .Xlav lmmu Stale Unmet squad stung touted Flm'itltl .MX'M to the lum- 0! 13-8. And a thvl ul- Mnntgnmm'y' lmys playt'd lhcir hvurts' nut lmfme an tmtimutvd 101100 Imnw folk in sparkplngging lhcir team tn viL'II'Jr-X-u Fhlridzt A8531 tlLJmimLtt-LI the stalk- tiull cm! of the gamc, mlling up :20 first tlnwns tn ASUS eight. and ruliml up 310 yards while lmlding the Ilornutr. la 45 Flm'ulu .XkM tuilhuck umvm unlaislc illlirkly against an :n't'lt shil'lvll A517 doth: m: 22.1 net yards rushing and 5? passing. But an emotionally charged dt'ilt'llfit' anchored lay lhc likes of Zeno Johnson. Htaltcr Lewis. tt'illie Bl'achll. lIal Dumas. and John Burucy with meiu Bmadnzn holsturing the offcme spullud defeat for the Rattlers. A bad snap on a punt atlumpl tch'p in Rattler country in the opening minutes of ptay set up u Hornet Scum, lh'lmdnux ran in from the one to put this IIuructs ahead with the kick. 770. A host of Ihlltlcr defenders snlutht-rt-cl Brnatlnnx ml ;1 had punt snap in the L-ntl wm- tu take a safety good for two points. in the third period. In thc fmu'th Rattler punter Tyrone H'illiamn un- corked a sensational 84 yard punt zuul tho Rattlers allhqunentiy Were in scur- ing position when a hottlcd-np Ilol'net offense roughed up a Costly Fumble. 'I'ht- Rattlers scared with 2:43 left in NW gmnu till a one yard ntrikc from quarter hack Kenny Holt to end VWillic Cuuk um dead. Student Cnau-h Dunuld 'I'Itilu-s amt Flanker Duney RUSS watch With L'Ivl: us- lhl-y L'Imw iht' Ratllel'k ?- r : 'l' I Hilmmck Richard Smith Xu. H murm hummul liuhiml for hlnckinu .XSL' lmnl I'Iuc. Cnuth Gunny- Jmum ldlkh In .. Iumgr-x 'th'l' :Ir- ' n'nunlml Htmlel Iml unknown nmkt'x u LHHI: Irma: kll'tul a Rptctilvlllul' huhl nu nun I um! lim- Ull unultl hr lnnuhthm'n run Chmhw Imliplslll inr Hi3 dmwm Xu. 7.3. in 51mm: pursuit. 511le End Dnnvlf Pl'itlt'l Nu HI mnkr-n nltvmu :mv hand L'ilil'll nu iaIkL' punt hu- u HI'HI IIIM'II. 225 Hornets Lose Three Big Ones ThL- llnl'm'ts th-Iomix'v effect was .xptlitvLL u'hvu M351 Bulldogs Itshe Uruyu truv-tnml a field guul to nip the Hornets 9-3 in the 31d Annual Magic Cilt Classic. tk'mhur 28 at quiou Field. The lltll'llt'th htul hupml tn InszL' amends fur lhr hm lit the two PI'LW'iUIIS gunws ln Alhamy Stutotirkllvgc. H to 20 Uclnhcr H. at Crumplun Bowl, and Fisk University H In :38 in Nashville. TL'IIIIL-sslrv. UL-tulwr 2L But Lady Luckyh is u vvu L'hlxiu' Lady. Ahlhumat Stalu'a Clifford Henry L'hurm'd It'fl uml on a 14-yard St't'lfillg tmt iu lht' secund quartm'. zuui Dummy Itnxx umwh-d m-cr tm' twn-pnintcr pro- viding thc hluL-k illlll 15'0ch an 5-0 Imlrgin whih' their th't't'nth'rs protected until ten minutes rumnhwd in the gaunt. Fuur limos. ARM pum-trattvd inside the Hm'm-t 30. hut the aggressive Hornet tlci'c-nw Iwiu- fm'cvd tumbles and twice Imltvd .3:th um l'mu'lh downs. Early in thc final pcrind. the Ilurm-ts were tugged for two pumtttim for :20 yards. and their quarttrrlmcka WL-re dumped twice fur wthzu'ks setting It? pigskins tlt their own tour. State's Lonnie Hmudnux utterlnped a quick kick UII third down. hut the Bullv dog line snmthcnrd the punt. with Al'- thur Hilde covering it in the. eml mm,- fnr the touchdown with HHS lctL 0n thv twn paint tn. luck Smith's pitch mit saitlud wildly us the llurztets protected their 8-6 lmul. But Slilltch sluggiah ulltvns'c. limited to H fia'h't downs. t'tlllltl nnt IIIOVI' and hlmml il QVLT to the Hilullngh who L'mu- mcnccd am Sl'l-yd ficld drive ending in a Umye's thick! gtJaL ASUK 0.1.. Arlwumi 283 wulchm ah Cliftrm Hvlu't 7-H titllm HII'IILIQI' and h 'hmught clown hlx an Mu. t k X! Ihllhluq. IRiuht Ahlavut ASL' tlft'l'lm' luitd It'x' Sluutuy Hunt- muttm 377 Quins yards against a stltlllml'l't ALA A66! Bulldog; tlch-Ilw. tBt'tuw :51-JnLRCIItIu Hl'n Hmswrtl nulkus u not w gentic Llcklr uguimt HA. .XCtM tatilhm'k. 226 - - ,+ ' .' . .. , 4a 1441- ASL' mt-L-ialit'r Rum: duo. lhuir thmu '1 ' -. .lunnul Alabama AGLM. .-UI-.-hl'nerlu.':in Oliwr Russ currlm tho lull fur AG!!! lmt Jcrmm: Harper hits Imnl amd Zulu luhnhun IllleCh tlu- kill. 'E'yllicdl 0i Ihc Hunwh tram duh-nw. 327 Bvlmit' HUHUH Malkm n 4th1 Uh :24 J'IJI'IBH of Clark :If'lrl' illlt'l'k'upllun. Jiiulll Tupl Icky Fl'nllklm. freshman Imlf Ilack L'ul'ricr ln'hind lrlm kiln: 0f Sluuly .TTI Humming: mu fur good yunldqv. Franklin rmlmd fur ovur 10 yard ill 1hr Clark gamut L'Ilurk lhn-ulum In wm'v Juan ! .I tiring: Harm! drlclmn Waller Lowh .HH- 1: vmnmu up fast to maiw lhv NIIIP. 223 The Hornets pmved that: The Mig- htier the Sting the bigger the Burn. and burn they did against Clark College of Atlanta With the mighty Iluruvta IT and the Panther 11. The Mighty Hornets fielding a patched up of offense and look at 3-0 first period lead and ricurcd tWice in the second score. period lL-ud Ir: take a 174 l halftime lead. A defense working overtime in the l'iv nal half blunted three Panther scoring threats inside the ten yard line to pre- serve the Hornet lead. A freshmen quintct lot! by running hack Ricky Franklin. alccrmntcd for 14 of ASU's points and all but seven of luv ta! yards rushing and passing. Franklin ground out 103 yards. Suphunmru Kii ckcrt Lindsey Willialm. propelled ASI' into an early lead on an 1! yard field goal. ASL? drove 47 yards 10 the Clark 5 yard lint: the first time in Posscrminn. hut tklnn'r! Rich Franklin lliVL's fur first .1111! tl'n againit Clark dL-t'mlw. ital! AB. Lonniu Brmulnux lurks nut tlu- stunuh as HR: Hornets awaits the pl'l'L-I'st' Inmm'ln :1! attack. ASU Rips Clark College after 3 Losses in a Row had to settle for the. field goal. :1 fumble recovery by defensive end Alfred McKee put the Hornets in husiness lute in the first period. ASU behind the powur running nt' Franklin drove 81 yank for it touch- down early in the periud. Freshuwn quarterback Earl Willimns cooly fired tu tl'eshman hack Wrilll'um Evans for the score. A game-saving play also came. in the first period when defensive back James Booth hurdled a blocker running inter- ference to haul down the Panther quar- terback 10 yards shy of the goal line. Tumor had broken loose 011 a 65 yard run and only Booth prevented a 75 yard touchdown. The win upped ASUS 533mm rt't-urd to 4-5. The Hornets Banned a Week ni- before homecoming where State at Crampton Bowl face Tennessee State- Nov. 23. fourth ranked College division pt'wver. QH Lunn'u- Brmnllmx lrics for firs! duwu ym'dugc Iwhind Hit:1'1Ilc-rI1'H-m'r of John Multhmw no. 53. 230 A rugged ASU defense in gml line stand stops Tlhkt'sgrt' Will: Illl gain. In tlu' pill' :lFl' fnahut-tl plaIVL'rk. nuuu-l'u: jumnu- Harpl-r $2.15. jmnew Kuhn Smilh :23. Hal Dumax INT. Huxvll Sims :86. Wiilu' Hrauwen :59. and Charla Lumptnu :73 and Rmmld Coilim :25! lL-lll'lnun'k ijhl'tun Iltrm'y 1m. TH struggleh I'UW' cxll'u yurdugv uguiml th- H'Illll'ill IIuI'L'm-L'. IBcqu-I W4llimn l-Ivum nu. $31 is sloppvd afit-r 15 yard unim-r. hlv hm Hrllnnu- Ilonkmdn defensive Inll'ln lekt'gl't-K I'I'uullilw ill all t'ffnli in break ASUN nur-Inun fmnl h-ud hy Jumm ' Wllilt-u Danil-Ix :67 ulul Mm Mutihews II 3'3. Tlhkl'L'J'l'K quurlcrhack :22 hamh u m an un- known :ulli nul'vu'zlrdvd mulling hurl: ASU Downed by Cookmalfs Wildcats 8t ,Kegeek Tigers ASU sling i9. intacL hut not the :lriw- that the Hnnwih generally han't'. This was proved by ASL' being duwnwl h-x BethunevCOOknmn 61 to 8 all human. This was ASU'N worst upset of lhc scar son. But the ASU spirit goes un. Tuskegee Institute wcm t0 hr: u wcll oiled Tiger Machine as they down ASL' by a 10-0 margin on Saturday. Dec. 2 in an afternonn Ca'atmptml Bowl Chisuiv. An estimated HLOOO fans wurc treated tn :1 rural Imggin-knm-kcr ulh a contest between the two rivals in what boiled down to a battle of defenses. ASU appeared headed for puydil't the first possession of the game. Separ- headed by the running of quartcrhuuk Don Wralkcr and hacks Clifton Uih'hl'ist and Richard Smith, thc Hnrmcls syutem- aticully ground out 46 humh. in 15 plays hut in Hlt' ltwlh of a mliulflx'ing 'I'iqcr de- fense wore l'uruid t0 NCUIK' fur a 35 yard field goal ullmnpt. 'I'hc :Ilicmpi was short. Tusktrgt'l' Kettlod fur a 3-H halftime lead Ull lllt' htn'nulh of a: 29-yard field goal by Kelly Stanlelx with this lufi in the xeL-tmtl quarter. A grudqlng Hornet tlcfenw swapped unalhcr Tiger nppm'tunily hm' in the third pvrind on an interception by dc- fensix'c hack H'aiter Hul'tltime Lcwis. DuringT halftime ceremonies. Lewis. defmhivv standout for ASL' all year anti a pm pimped. was named rwipiL-nt 0f defcmivv player of the Year. 231 litaoulurm girl lugullulr um! IL-ut gct HL'IU tn Hlull llu- :u-tmu rm l'ivld. UI'Ilrlm' rmmtliu phuiumun limm :334 slopprtl Euy Tmm. Stun.- ultcr ulnar: Quin. l,irm lma-krru in play Lam's Bt'lhnll .HI: ilHll 0.1.. Uuuuli SH - C.?.B. I'::1l l iIIiumH :17: ill 1'0 mtl. dunking him 'I'vnu Stdlr- ilvimmiu- Imla- IVN, Ilulpitlg 0H Irlutk i5 Juim MilltIu-U' HHJ. Tmm. Sullv rJfI'cuhu QM. -i6l huml HR to 26' Hlupin'd n: mulnllr: In-x H . .mlhum' 35!: m. pluv mil Iim'uM Dumzu .HTI Llrmuul right xrml Hm: Blumn'll. Tum. t'ki'l'T-Y lrlm'k nu lacklt' Inw- n'un- KViilim hxixting Clun-lu-z- Kundrritks. hl'UUg'1IkL'L1NIklll-QH. Dull Vl'uH-wr I Il'a'l In .'H :Wiliium I-jmnw running: :3. Imp. hauling IJIUL-Iwr J Dunit-h Jam. AHL' dofmm- H'ultvi' l.g'xna 58L running lulL-L .221 Tum Htulv us- q'xlinc; rm play IIm-nlil Dmnm '87-. 232 Halftime She H'hilt- Tom 9 Stair lmtllcd llic Hill'tlt'lh 0n lln: f.git'clnnn tn spoil it iiljllllf- 4.'I.!Hlillf.-: gullu' Impu for :1 will, Thomas .a'lv x.- Matrrhillg l-lm-m-la pnl :m a spec- I hu-nlal' I'ldlflilllt' shnu' nl' Llalllur and drill rcmlinm m pupulal' T. V. Tunes ill- SlrucL Olympic. Fan Faro. llusus Christ Super Star. Dance 01' Tm Trmnpel mu! Dmgnell ,- K- N I 04' -7I.. 3.x; .14, h: 4- ? Popular TV. Tunes Bulnu I'u'u'nnnn: ultl'l Illlm- ul Tm Tum. K'f- nusn !HIH- vcthh JIHI 1iulnl In HIHIH I'm llw HiLlI'JIf. Thvn um u. Ihv 1'Inw-r hlmul mILIiIIIN- Inn'ululu iI'IlH lin- pimL TIN. . Elm: lli hrx W'r Slllral lriwnt11 le I'Kllullllilw; lIIC t1 In ha1v 1uth: I ! 'Iln'I'UIL IllLInI UHWHIQh 1r1 Ij 1d 1i . 11IHr . a; 'r-Lihv '1. u; .h' . 1,. 3:34. 0114.. u u. u L 1 o f '-' h. 3 . 1. - 9 1 I11 I tj t:OilL'h-Of-Tht:-Yl. .ll'-lICHI'Y Holliuri hlkcs lime pill With :1 would 31v I'inu QB. Earl J00 Calm! W'I'Nialns, QB. DOII H'alkvl' Iti math with lhv IHIII tu gain .1 lvw Fania 'lfnneweu Tiul'rs in 1.1:! Iml'mit Hf Iiinurn Wlltlru Daniels 360. 234 KB. Richard Slllllh ix purmi! uf vauhqc turm and :n'nitk .l pile Tt-Ilnewt'l' Tigt'n In gain thmhiv and much mmll'd Hil'duge. Tennessee State convcrtcd 11W first half ASU blunders into TD'H tn mnt the Hornets 43-0. Thursday. November 23 at Cramton Bmvl to spoil Hmnermning for most 0f the near 211.0131! whu watched in chilled weather. The 'l'igcrs, hlocked twn Lonnie Broadnax punts snmthercd a l'umhlc. and capitalized 0:1 mm high maps from center on punts. in zipping m A 3-1-11 lilargin by hulf-time. On the second Hornet pla'x. quartcr- back Dun Walker pitched Wildly. Tiger Edward Jones L'nvering it alt the 15. Two snaps later. Ken Pettifmcl targeted an 18-yard touchdown aerial to Charles 1Vadc1 1ht' first :11 three, all in 1130 first period, to 'Wadc. Alabama State. able to muster jun! three first downs. in the first half on the tall and massive Tigvr de- fense. couldn't advance, and Hruadnax, quick kick attempt wan stxd'hrd at 18. Pettiford spotted Wade in el squarc-uut pattern left for the touchdown 10 minutes into play lmosting the Tiger lead to 20-0. AlI-.-kmerican Rnlwrl HAlluy' Cat Williams uminu on the fil-ltl to fulfill Lllltms ah Ikl't-nsiw Tuvklv. A group I'Jf WL'H wislwrs Thu ASP Chu-I'Imulvrh, Sing Connie. Tennessee State Tigers Rout Homets 430. Two minutes later. uflL-r Mocking a third Bmutlzlax punt. Pvltifnrtl flipped a oneiyard floater m Wadg- fur a 2741 cmml. The llnmetx: next wring was again marrml by a high hikL' from center. set- ting up the Tiger!- ul the II. Hessrvu quul'tvrlmt'k Ed Cux churned right end for the scum and a mislmuling 3-1-0 mar- gin. BulLvnutmlliIlg.r Tigvru. owning the hall 13 01' 15 minutes in I'll' third quar- ter. punched across our lumrl'uinwn an Edward 116059-91 mm yard muscle. and rcgiqtvrt-tl a fourth period szlibly when Ed Culvwmxl nailed Dun Vt'ulkur in the end zone. The lIurnets defense crushed and mnimllcd lhr: Tiger offume cffcctivcly as Tennessee State musierctl unly 0m,- extended drive 0145 yards, in nine plays bcuring in 1119 third period. C edit for the Tiger rum goes to its: defense bulwarked 11y iucklc Bill Wynn. All-Amm'iL-a linebacker 1111ayfnond Bry- ant, and ends Eiam and jumw The Ti- ger Dt'fense limited thc Hornets ED minuh-JS yards total offense. Parlicilmnts in the prcgamcn slunw. which was very smiling whlrn two truss Inwn rivals tall 111:: YMCA Lenuut' fought m it 11-11-xtnm1 dill. Hornets Win 6 Lose 5 In Non-Conference Contests The defending SIAC Champimux'. l2- tl in the league 9.2-3 overall lust seawn, opened its outer conference qmm-s Nn- vumhcr 25. :igainut tlle Dillard l'nivcr- silt Blue Devils at 7:145 pan. in the ltm'rwta Arena. The Hornets downed Diiiard 82-76. Off lo a great start and with high spirit the I'mrm'ls arr: awarded another victor; uver Coppin State who failed to shuw up in the Unmet Arena December 11. The remrd shows that the llumeta won 2-0. Heady Ihl' ulmuxt anyone the Hornets trawetetl to Detroit. Michigan to the Sham: lnviluliunul Tnul'nanwnt. After a couple of games were forfeited :Shzlw and L'niver-iity nt' Oaklandl the Ilm-netn. traveled to jvt'fersm'l City Missmn'i for the finals. The fast passing Hm'netx defeated the W'est Minixtvr'h Btue Jays 74-61. for the first game in the finals and lhcn dropped three in at row ta Lim-nlu 101- 79. Shaw 94346 and Univel'sitt of Oak- land 72-65. This nuly Iumh: lhe Mighty Hornets angry and they returned home t0 meet the Black Knights of Southern L'nivuri sity tNew Orleans! and defeated them 92-61 in the Hornet arena. This game ulsn marked the thirrl victory in u row Andrew Thnman. Fill Sophtmmrr defends against the Uek'ih Center. Rnlmrt Hi'nhm. at Home. Aubrey Curry 6-2 senior rattled the Black Knights defense aultl sent a packed gym wilt! by pumping in 133 of '33 shots fur 30 points. getting: right as- hists. grahhing seven Kteals. and hunting down five ?'l'lltntlldn. The Hornets then left for the mud again in NunuCtmferel'lce play to meet 'I'cnnessee State University in Nuthillc and was hudly hcutcn 109-73 hm-mm' nl' injuriem Alabama Stutt- guard Aubrey Curry was the only Home! to match his hL-asun woring average. netting 22.. llurvuy Jones added 15, juhnny Smith l-L iuid Lawrence Lilly l2. Duffy ulul umnpant t'ht'el' tIH' Hnrlu'ta on to t'it'lnl't u'tml M this. tl rum cut mu hatmw L'Iun in tile HuIm-h l-tuw uin m'er lhe Dillard Htm- DL-vitx' in HIV BleMJIJ-N uprm'r'. 236 Ex: ilrd Slutlc-uh' tlwvr fur Thu llnructx. Larry Jut kmu Kll'ivu um Jmtnwim- Dupunt In wl up tlu- Ilnlnrtn fint win of lhc wumn. Juhnm MIILIII gum inln qu ,Mululuxm u'ur rldlli'r iu tln- Hmnvh clunu win nwa mu Dillard UIIHW uh Blur Devils. 1'3? Larry Jackson rum iniu hi3; lrnuhie frtjun :he Bulldogs lumea Williams. Harvey Jones, 6th lending rulmundu' ill the nation. drives on Early Thmnas of the AISIM Bulldogs, LjBelowl James Willianu Na :33 of the. Bulldogs. swats a Harvey jones' shot away. Lilly looks on. HORNETS WIN TWO BIG ONES Aubrey Curry gets set for two points against ' tilt: Rattlers. VVhiIt' yhulowi. Harvey joncs stops 1! mttlvr short 01 a th-zir two pninlui' in llm Ilm'nch hig win ow 1' Florida A GtM. The Little smhlel' knocked the Iml- torn out of the bucket Wltll wvvn fit'id goals. and hit six ulh cighl ill the t-hau'ity stripau AHL' plagued the Bulldogs With n triunglc-and-twn dcfunw. gllill'tlh ill m- vcr and inside men playing IJIIIL' clu- fonso. picking off 71?. rebmuulx. Curry tunic gamu human. with 29 points. and Smith scored :21 m lu-t'p pace with center Jackie Edwards. high man for Aix'R-l. In a rclnni gaunt: :tt Now mal Feb. 19, the .llurnctu smashrd the Bulldogs 84-55. The llm'nuth . hack on the mad. upset F'uridu ARM University in Tallahasxcc F'hn'ltlu hy I puilll 89-88. Jimmy Cooper led tht' llm'nvls 10th stray Florida .XEXM IUJS-TT all' llurueis Arena, on Februar-x 22-2-1. The Former L'nion Springs prv All- American drilled l5 Ul' 2.4 fiuhk'ru. six nl- eight free throwra. fur a ulrccr-high 36 pointx and spt'arcd IT li'llUlllth and handed off eight asxistx. Four ulhcr llm'ut'ls iulliul in :lmlhlc figures. Harvey junvs squirlnvd fur 21 iminth. vauning nine 01' 15 short illlllpA en's. and gloved 15 relmumlx. Lanx'rcIIL-t' Lilly. muscled for 1-1 points. and viqhi carmm aml limited Akil's touted cun- ler XVayne Earlier Lu lll points. JutksmL gcneraling a devastating I'usl Iarczlkh cashed In points and handed out seven ussihtn. uhhile Lennard hangui in 153 points in a mlid outing. ASL' put its entire starting linv-up in double figures in downing Alabama Atkkl 94 to 71 before a capacity crowd at Arena Auditm'imn, Decmnhcr l, rH!-.-chriL-an candidate Auhl'vy Curry. 6-2 guard, looked cvvry hit thv part in exploding for 20 firsl-lliilf 1minls to pace the Hornets m a 48-3-1 loud. Senior guard, johnny Smith. goes in for u luy-up 0n FAMUS Robert jamcs. 239 1 Hornets Has 4 W ins and One Loss H-T Hmu'tL Inulm l'nniu-I hum l'uinu Spring. lmuL Ir: a:vl untlm-Hun frmn lhnu-h Ihumu, laluu-m'r LINK 11-h xiuul: .nu'l l-Inu :iv-fnm- IIH 'I-I'mlnm. I'Mm' u? IIIIJ Unlu-IIIII'm FAN Hm l... uh .Inllmn Hlnilh m hr' Hmkm Ilu' u1:lr.'73tl'r.jil.uIdl'ly Ln. Rum11mmtritin'ullt'llw 11H:Ull I I 011 Road And At Home. Hvtilamt' Cuokmem wiltlcal'h VUI'IJUII Taylor. 29 pnfuts hL't :l pare fur me 10 dvfwtt 1h:- CrippIt-tl Hnrnels 78771 in Daylonu Bench. Florida on Dl-L-l-mlwr H. lml when lhclx mum in tho llm'net arena Fcl'n'uar-x' ISL :lll n'urc Wvll and the hut Ilulltlt'd Humvis tlmrm-d llwm 38-52. Homots Nipped MUI'I'i5 Brawn W'nl- vvrineH jummr'x 15. IHTSB. in .Hlemlu. The Aluluuuu Slam- IIm-nr-ls usmi drum: Imurd mnrk 11y IIzII'H-y June; uml Law;- nrncc Lilly and what Couch BL'I'tuu'cl Hmmur lunm-d mll' Tursl dvi'mmive Jum'inq ill grabbing a .9255 will I'l'mn Morris Hrnwu. lunar. haul his. hcsl night of 111v yum; pouring: in 27 pninh and claiming 24 rvlmnmls, Auhrcy Currj mrlll'd IS points :uul Lilly IT, plllx 23 cau'nlm. Fullr Alabama Slum huskctcern IIIIL-k- ulcd in usta of 18 puiuln m lin- Ilm'n- t'lh lruullt't-d Mih- Cullt-gr- ?JE-TH ut llm'ncl .Ht-Im, January l3. In Immling Status tn 6:; .Nuln'cyx UHI'U pumjwd in :22 points. while Ilui'v rvix' Innus nml Lawrt'm't' Lilly um- ll'nllcd affairs in L-Iuw with 21 lmnuls u pivur. Johnny Smith mhlcd IS. The 1.;lwl'cr1L-t' LiIIy-Icss Mulmma Stale Humolh blitzul SLKC iemlvr Fisk right out ui llnmet 11'va Tuesday Fola- I'qu'y 6 in pmling a 93-34 lDlll. Aubrey Curry thv Hlickmm'ing Ilumcl guard. Inm-lu-tml 731 points and lriggcrml d devastating I'm! hrcuk Ihui MI 111:: Mimic City viuitm's Im-wiltlm'l-d. The liul'lclngs Wcrv tuggcd will: lhcir l'ira! Sl.NI love afh-r Ill k'iCil.Jl'il'K uml :mh their third wtbuc-k against IT u ins. With I411; sidvliuml at luml lwu u'vvks will: :1 lamlu-II wrist. llw Hornets rvliud ml hnl I I'ustfl'x'v Andrew 'I'hmnmL u'lm cruptml wilh llw lu-sl qmm- u! Iris twuvyeau' mrmrr. Thumm L-unnL-t'tutl nu ll uf I3 fivldr l-rs for :22 points and pulled tlm'm ll rvlmunds. Thmnus with I6 uml IIIII'I'y u'ilh 18 xpurkrd Stutv in a commanding 5I-35 hulfiium hulgv. 'Wiih Lilly nut. llw Ilol'nch rm- plny'vd a Iunr-Im'uurtl. :nm-Qllunl UL lc-mc fcuturinu quickm-us. Harvey mesg Mikul Leonard. and Jimmy. Camper ii l'nnll'ilmlml xli'uug Imntlinc ln-rfurmmu-c. Imth wurinu- wiw and -M'L'vpiug the Ivalmzu'Llh. JUIIBN le'an'vtl :26 curums and threw m NJ puinta. whill: Lesrmurtl tnnnm-ll-cl :m m of cighl shuts for 133 points. and Um- pvr lallckctml five of tight fieldcn fur HJ pm'nls. cullghl ll I'uhmuuls. mud nlymit'd Fisk f'm'wautf Hill Su'uutl. uim cashed 33 in thr thxiliv crmlmt jzmuary 22 in a forfeited gullur. hl1n'n' t'm'r'x lmalu. fur 4 lurL and roll lrcull Jinum' Cuopvr ill llk' llunmu u'm nn-I' Ilu- H'nlwrmt'. l..un Iut'Lxm. .Iml .Iuhnm hmllh twcult' .I Irr- II'HH lilllrll imp :m IIJ-mn KrLIt': HI lill' U'nlxvt'incm '24? Hornefs Down Tuskegee, Downs Cooper Fights 7.2 Caldwell jones fm- rebound. Curry is somewhat trapped In- kaegerk Guard, I10. :33. IBM! mat for lung, I llmlny Clwper fakes Majur jum-s. an 4104'th a jump shut. Curry Irles 10 91921 lhc- ball from Nmniwr :13. W'uyrlt' Davis Albany State for two in a Row. The Hornets Stacked , Santched and stifled , a. Victory from their Arch- rival the Skegce Tigers 87-75 before a standing room canlyr crowd at Logan Hall january 25. When the Tigers met the Hornets the second time around, it was ttHOT . The score ASU 87 Tuskegee 75. The game was played in Hornet Arena Feb- ruary 8. ASU's Jimmy Cooper snapped a 7-7 tie with a baseline penetration, and the Staters surged 17-4 the next six minutes to build which they enlarged to 4?-24 by halftime. Alabama State protected Its umrgin by Harvey Jones casting eight of 10 free throws and Jimmy Cooper eight mark- ers in the final 20 minutes. jones erupted for a game high 31 points, sink- ing 10 0t 18 fielders, mostly shorl jump- ers, and speared 30 missed shots. Aubrey Curryr shipped in 18 points. five assist, and six steals. while Andrew Thomas. in his second start since replacing injured Lawrence Lilly nettled eight of 12 shots, 18 points. and gloved a career high 21 caroms. Cooper added around effort that also include 11 rebounds. State was sizzling when they downed. Albany State 79 to 6.9. January 29, at ASU Arena. At the outset of the second Stanza, johnny Smith bagged twu corner jump- ers, while Harvey Jones musuled inside for three baskets and Lawrence Lilly tapped in a couple as the black and gold. trailing 45-44 at halftime streaked to a 79-69 victory. The Hornets. now 10-61 and 4-3 into the SIAC, were led by A. Curry bucket- ing 21 point. Jones added a season high .2. Tuskegee's Stubhs Leaps Eur Rebound. Standing by are Homct's Cutr;r mm. Cooper ftMJ, Tuskegee, N0 40 attempted Iay-up, but is BLOCKED by Hornets ES-ll Andrew Thomas. of 29 rebounds. In winning what Coach Boozer termed a ttSweet Victory the Hornets avenged an early season 1035' to the Rams. 81-73 at Albany. Harvey Jones, who scored 26 points for the front running Hornets, also grabbed 24 rebounds to have one of the best nights of the season. Tcammates Lillyr tallied 1? points grabbed 14 rebounds and had three blocked shots. Aubrey Curry scored 22 points and had nine assists. Major Jones, the 6-9 little brother of Caldwell, Scored 19 points. He was the man who gave the Hornets fits when they lost in Albany. In defeating the visiting Rams the Hornets became the second team to handle the Albany quintet a loss was to Alcom MSIM. 243 The Hnrnrt ctmchK stadl shims grm-v L'I..II'IL'I.'1'1I in Harvey Inncs shook his famed mm-haml jump the Humid l'JuDslerx. shot m'cr Emmili Tern: JiInIIIy Cnuprr Iiu'h mm in lhv Jli'lh Annual SLUT np-cner. H: --v Jnm's. MIdn-u' TImm-h md Michal?! Dc! 0! Salulnlull': Imltlv Eur Innsl: TUIHJIIIILI In SIAL upvnl'r. Jones Leads Hornets t0 Semi-FinaLs ASL' blunted a late Sanunnah State rally to survive a 95-89 victory in the Southem Intercollegiate Conference Basketball Tournament at Hornet Arana. The Hornets unw 18-8, hlaslml to a 5064 halftime bulge as unstoppable forward Harvey joncs lmllcd for 1.9 points. But Savannah sharpshrmters Kel- sey Stevens and Bennie Tillman com- bined to trim Slate's margin to two points. 87-85 with 3:30 to play. Hornet Lawrence Lilly. the 72 giant. bagged a hook, then speared a L'rucial rebound, hustling Lluwncmu't for a tipin, and Jimmy Cooper sunk two free throws in the next minute in ice the tourney triumph. Jones spurred lhc Ilnmets in the first 30 minutes. The slender. fi-T sophomore netted l? 10 26 fielders. mostly jumpers from 8-10 feet, plus three 0! six lrcc throws, for a tmlrney-higl: 37 points. The outpouring in the preemlrt' game was also a. career high for junta. Spearing 21 rebounds. joucs also Ictl a Hornet frontline snaring 63 In Suva . nah's 25. LillyI grabhcd nine. whiic An- drew Thomas. Cooper, and Smith caught eight apiece. In a balanced scormg thrust, Cnopvr zonked 14 points, Lilly 12, Thomas nine, and smehanded playmakur jack- mn eight. W'aller Hard Tilnm Lt'wis ln-uds llu- rhw-ringm thc Homutx g0 on Io viumry twt-r Savannah Slutt- in oaner 0f SIAC. Johnny Smith lvts um.- g0 :mrr l-Immiu 'I't-rry in Savannah game. 24$ Michael Silver qruhs :1 rclmumi Iron: Lilly us Hur- ch Junta. comes. fur tln' I'L'k'L'HIL W110 will gut this. lam.- rchuund against Jl'ast'm'l Sih-Tr nml Antnim- WillimmL Cheerleader Larry jnm-s H'IIUUPN up mppml fur the Hornets duringr 39th Annual SHC Tnurnulm'm. Harvey J'nncs 6'8 forward scores an early basket while Michael Silver blocks seven fun: Lilly out. juhnny Smith. Senior. gets set for his famed out- side iumps on the Tigers. ASU Downs Tigers For F inal Berth In SIAC Tournament The Late heroics hy Lawerence Lilly and Jimmy Cooper in thwarting More- lmuse 85-75 Friday at Hornet Arena. ad- vanced Alabama State University Horn- ets into their third consecutive Southern Intercollegiate Althetic conference Tmlmamcni championship game. The 19 t0 8 Hornets will tangle Al- bany State, 22-5 after belting Florida A 5t M 99-68 in the other rietnifinal, at the Hornet Arena. For the Hornet to nntch a possible NCAA College Division playoff berth, they must stop Albany's dynamic front- line of 7-2 Caldwell Junes, 6-9 Major Jones, and 6-9 Robert Rhodes. Aubrey Curry returned to duty in the final minutes, but Larry Jackson rein- jured his knee and is doubtful fur the pivotal Ram showdown. On the basis of regular season play, the twe finalists are evenly matched at Albany, the Rams toppled ASU by eight 81-73, but in the Homct'q Arena the Hornets whipped Albany by 10, 79-69. Lilly finished with 13 pninta 17 rebounds, and six blocked shots. Hornet Harvey Jones continued blue- chip toumey play by throwing in 20 points, 16 the first half, plus spearing 15 missed shots. Johnny Smith was dead- eye frem :20 feet drilling 18 points. and Cooper also shined with 15 points, eight in the final eight minutes when the presmlre contest was on the line. ASU'S Andrew Thomas muscled for 13 points, 11 in the first half. Those early points were timely as Morehouse jumped to a quick 8-2 lead. Thomas re- taliated with two soft jumpers to a quick tipin t0 deadlock it at 10-10. Morehouse, paced by Hallls 28 and Tony Adderlyk 21 counted 36 ficlders, two more than State, but the Hornets canned 17 to 23 free throws and that was the hall game. Jones sacked all eight and Lilly five of six. The Alabama State Hornets Basket- ball team willing and whole hearth; proved that the Hornets do not Jive Around when it comes to their OWN THING, which just happen to he 'The Number One Team in the Hearts of All ASU Students and all Alabamians. Big seven footer Lilly slufh nm- nn Murchmtw in the Hornets win over the Tagen- in the xenii-t'iual game. 1'4? Coach Jillil'h Puhilldfi us he goes over pteigamo W'uyul: leliford aml VK'IimIIUHmI pu-paree. shut plan. also 3:: hr Jiulchcs the 'Iine-up as Unach charts during the SIAC tmmmmuuL Thomas looks. un. Albany's playcr is lnlppml IIIV Cnan-r and Smith. lawmm: Lillv fakes Caklurull fur a jump shot. St-ttmg his aim to 41mm Harvey jnnva wurm on Hlahl'rl Hhmles. Albany State Over-Powers Hornets in SIAC F inals ' -- dki-u-Ld Ecmard Boozer. Head Mentor of tile Ilomels rc- wives Ruamer-up Honors for the Homers in the finals of the SIAC Tourney Cnmmissimler Holman presents award. Albany State massive frontline com- bined for 60 points in overpowering scrappy hut undcmunded Alabama State, 78-61, Saturday at Ilomet Arena, February to garner their initial South- em Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Tournament chalnpitmship. Caldwell jones. who registered 46 points, 46 rebounds. and 25 blocked shots in Albany'u three Victories in the SIACe was voted lnurncy Most Vahlable Player by media am! couches. Thus, in its third year of SIAC menr bership, the Rams fmm southeast Gem'- gia cop their first hmrncy crown, one which Should assure Tuumament Coach of the Year Oliver jnncs further com- petition in NCAA rcgmnztl playeffs. the 23-5 Rams have now won 11 of 12 games. Alabama Shite, finishing the winter at 19-9, played without standout guards Larry jackson and Aubrey Curry'h play- ing time was limited. kVithmlt their Outside scoring punch from lulcklincrs, the Hornciw hitting less ihan 40 per cent from their guards. jnhnny Smith could net but seven and Curry two. Freshman .fimmj: Ctmpcr. who will haw: brighter days in the Black and Gold uniform triggered 20 points. while Harvey Jones hooped I8, and Lilly '4 down. The Hornets. trailing 29-22 after 2.0 minutes, were forced to play tratclmp, and the taller visitors time and again hustled the ball down vom't nvm' ASU'x lull murt press for crippeni. Albany State never trailed in the. con- tesl. snapping a 4-4 tie after four- minutes when Rhodes lined a 23 footer from left Wing and hopvslmnting Hams blasted out to 25-1-1. 5i: year old tumbler enlrnuius u! ImIS-timc durv inp; SIAC Tournament. Caldwell Jone: leap fur a n-Imund as Harvey limes try to hold him and jinmw 'i'lnnlmr luuks on. 249 Team Inemlmrs are from IBH to right: motmm How Richard Marlin, Alfred B. Bradley. Leon Knight. jnmes B. Brown. Mack Rnsenhlmm. Charles McCrary Left ID Right: rrup Rqu: Allen $,aun'l'. Ken Bynum. EIIWKKHarVEy. Kim Mame. Andrew W'Ulfe. Not Imen: Carder Shier, Texas Southern University takes a break after the Annual Mil! Swim and diving relays. ?50 Tennessee State University Diver, Jamel! Smith- Attempting a forward dive-2'zi somersaults, tuck position. Swimming Hornets Have 14 Wins The 1972-73 Swimming Hornets got their season underway in November 72, with the second annuai, Alabama State University Swimming and Diving Relays; one of the most prestigious swimming events in the South. Teams participating were: Albany State Col- lege, Alabama State University, Dillard University, Texas Southem University, TenneSSee State University. The 1972 Team Trophy was won by Always Tough Texas Southern, of Houston, Texas. The Hornets came in a disap- pointing fourth i436. The next stop was, Tallahassee, Florida, for The Always Tough Rattlers of FAMU. The Hornets won the meet by the score of: 601,5 to 425k pts. The Hornets Season Record was said to be the best in University History, 14 win572 defeats; with only two i2j Se, niors. The Swimming Hornets hope for another great season is likely, with the ASU's Ken Bynam makes a perfect dive against T.S.U. during swim meet. help of the following lst year Fresh man.- Madison Cusilnkster, Mich; Steve Canty-Birmingham, Ala; Richard Jackson-Inkster, Mich. Rabert Lan- dryeMontgome-ry, Ala.; Isaac Single- ton-St. Louis, Missouri; Onslow SmitheDayton, Ohio; Matthew Wil- liamLNew York, NY. Opponents A.S.U. Tuskegee 40 62 Lamar University 5 1 87 Robert E. Lee College 50 88 Texas Southern 62 51 Dillard 55 58 Albany State 42 70 Morehouse 68 45 Savannah State 27 85 Savannah State 44 62 Fort Valley 16 86 Albany State 44 66 Fort Valley 15 78 Dillard 55 57 Tennessee State 56 57 Willie Maryland, H. jones, J. Smith, D. Smith. iooks on while the swimming Hornets perfonns outstandingly against Fort Valley State. 25H Shawing in 100 yard dash a student frum Missisaippi Vailcy. Alfred Mckcc xASLW. Brian: Cruon f'hullwrn University and Fiorida AEXM slndmll. Here we see some students cumput'mg for a place in tht- llfi High Hurdle. 15? The ASU relays Were held here in the Hornet Stadium April 14 at 9 am. with the finals scheduled for 1 pm. Partici- pating in the 19 track and field events, besides ASU were Albany State College tThc SIAC Champs 197m, Tuskegee In- stitute, Savannah State College, Ala- bama A6IM University, Fort Valley State College, Troy State University, Morehouse College, Florida AIStM Uni versity, and Clark College. Olympic star Ray Robinson of Florida appeared in the 100 yeard dash; David Boyd of Fisk University in the long jump mis best jump has been 26 feetk Bobby Scott, the Emile Conference Champion from Savannah State; and Jackson State College IfMississippiL the National door small College Champs in track. Participating from Alabama State were: Marion McCoy-lOU yard dash; Alfred McKee I00 yard dash; Lenn D1mcan-880 yard run; Hubert Dixon- 880 yard run; Rickie Tatumm880 yard run. ASU Relays Held LJ Competing for a place in the 380 yard run an..- Lenn Duncan UXSLU Florida AISKM, Hubert Dixon LASUL and Rickie Tatum MSL'J. A student from a visiting L-oliegt- L'ompeting fur a place in the pole vault. Marion McCoy competing against a student from Florida ABKM in the .100 yard dash which he won second place. ?53 Tennis Makes Debute: Baseball Team win 12 0f 21. 1973 was the first year Alabama State University started a varsity Tennis Team. The first year like that of many other first year teams was one of organi- zation and understadning. The young men on the squad had to not only play the sport but they had to get to know each others as team members under one coach. As a first year team the members were excited and anxious to perform for their University and had a fair season overall. They let the schools they played against know that they were se- rious in spite of their youngnem They were taken seriously by their com- petitors too and given respect by schools throughout the SIAC iSouthern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference! The team placed six in the final Tourv nament in Atlanta, Georgia out of a to- tal of ten teams. In Conference play the team finished eighth out of a total of fourteen teams. ASU Hornets of the diamond after a glorious 1972 season, came back for 1973 and failed to live up to it's SIAC Championship record. They Won only 12 of its 21 games played in the Confer- ence and Out 0! Canference during the season. James m talks with A. Barnett ithis years ooachj as Coach Burt readies lineup ior match. C West serves ball in Openings set of match Clyde West shakes hand with member of Ken- tucky State University tennis imam al and :1? match. 1972-73 ASU Tennis Team U-r! Clyde West. Eric Adams. Eric Coach Amzi Burl. King. James McNeil. lasm-s Cluyhmoks. 1.973-BASEBALL SCORES Opponent Stillman Stillman Cederville Tennessee State Tennessee State Clark College Clark College Savannah State Florida AISIM Alabama A6: M Fort Valley Tuskegee Alabama AikM Tennessee State Tennessee State Albany Albany Miles Miles Florida A6IM Bethune Cookman :03 $01-me-F-OJHHJhW-SCOCOWHUIWQ ?' y: C 255 Sub. ... Hmw-q p...- A u .- iCObOtODIOJOCJCCO-JECCGU HAS make plans for quarter activities in new Women's Residence Hall tL-m Barbara White. Gwen Truyiur. Cecelia Huff. Gloria Brnde-r. 256 Air Force Major Gen. Daniel 1qusz fr. twcuud from law Deputy Asst. Secretary Hi Defense hr public affairs Win speaker for SCAR M. L. King Jr. Memorial Service Ham Kenneth Silas. Majnr Gen. jamcs, john Knight. 50A Pl'l'h'. and Willimn. Organizations tFrom L6H t0 rith Regina Moan: Henry, Linda Cox. Inycc Williams, and Alice Gibson in Delta Sigma Theta Surnrily public Servicv campus clean up campaign. S.G.A. Rejects March T0 Oust Watkins In a prepared letter under date of March 15, circulated among students of the University over his signature, John Knight, President of SGA stated the or- ganizationk position on a March to State Board Education on March 15, 1973. The march organized led by Robert Ward, Assistant Professor of political science, with the aid of some students was in support of demand to the Board to oust President Watkins on basis of a number of improved charges circulated in open letters by Mr. Ward. In rejecting the March S.C.A. Presi- dent John Knight said, the SGA has worked for your benefit throughout this year and continues to do so today. It is our emphatic position that neither the University nor the Students will profit or accomplish anything by the proposed march this momingfl The SGA stands ready and willing to work to solve student related problems as they arise. We will not allow the ma- 258 nipulation of the student body to fight anyoan personal battles. It is my duty as President of SGA to think of the Stu- dent body and this University in ifs cn- tin'ty and not answer to any special in- terest group that might pop-up. Let it be known that I AS SCA PRES- IDENT WILL NOT BE TAKING PART INANY PROPOSED MARCH TODA Y. As Students of ASU we have a duty to define our own cause of action and not have our causes dictated to us by either faculty or administration. We must con- sider the constructiw: purpose of this University and that its main purpose is to build and not to destroy. President of SCA john Knight as he appeared in a Bank Wleek Speech at a local elementary school. Knight issued his rejection of the March to Oust President Watkins from his offkm in University Center. Mr. Ward leads the March from ASU campus to the capitol complex which include litatc huilding huming quarter: of the many faL-ets of education at the state level. tliightl Ward presents his case to the Stale Board 01 Education. Part of lhc cslimaitod 75 muri'hrrk wait outside whiir Mr. Ward lallkx to lhe Board. fMIovt-I Prmidcn? Vfatkins the large! III HIL- Munch is among thone pcrsuns prl-x'vnt .h Vv'artl rapfml. Dr. Watkins was at thv Bnurd mu-ling fur nlhur IIIIsIuesa as were some ullaura. UNHJ Mr. Vfartl leaves the Sluh' lhlihiing. and leads March hack to the campux 259 Executive Cmmnittee and Residcnl Amislant dis- cuss plans for fashion and talent show to he held in dormitory: Resident Assistant Genrgultu McBride. Queen Hinds. Georgia Locke, Valeria Cooper, Fulricia Maryland at Cami Larkin. Miss Fame! explaining the procedure- I'm the johnny Hollis. Gloria Browdcr. Aubry Davis. Glo- Christmas Project. tLJU Miss Fam'or. Gwendolyn ria Thomas. Georgetta McBride. Charlie White. Tayloz. Corenlhia Boiding. Catherine Wilson. Donaid Gilley. 260 Meeting with lhc lim-idunt chs'isliull, Planning a Hail Function. 1L ! Iin'ndu ILIrris. Patricia Leaves. jnanila Lewis. Mrlvia kaguu. Carolyn Fianegan. Gloria Browder. Brrniu' I'uttcrmn. Reading hoad-outs on Drug Mum: Ilmlslalm'l- Williams. Watching a Film on Drug Abuse are I.l..R1 lndum Cummings. Jeanette Adams. Cumtam-u W'illiulm. Runaid Robin5un. Patlcnu: Dennis. 261 Xpertes Initiates And Have Partya Initiation U' Xpertes: Bullnm Ruu' JHRI Gloria lllcda u'illiams. HIiileusc Priugius. Cecelia Bm- Powell, Annie angers. Lax'ulla Mi'lulyrc, Rosa wu'll. xflrth Bobbie Thomas. Emma Abrams, Sht-Iia . . , Selllmn. Svlrviu Mawn. Gloria Chimlhvl's. FilmL Billingh'y, Lucille Niuorr. Funniv Smith. Manm- PMW partitlpm'ls all Dr' Hadleys home M 5w lent: Twmlm. judy Adanm Cum! 1 ilIimIIs, Annie: Uoldnnliiln Dormldu Admns. Brenda Surlcs. dcnm facully. and s'lnff. Ethel 5' ;me w'n'c Marsluill. 01nd: Eddie Gardner. Darlene Watson. Sitmlral Coptich. Elma Turk. lX-hmah Miilcr. Mac Nash Yvette Lmlkuy' Cenrgiu Tymn. Wanda Dwem, Auuil- Tnugue, ll'Tl'liIll' Junta Annie. Harvey, Heverly Snell. Fulrit'iu Dayton, AJ- Pilrly nf studvnts. faculty. and ASU Muff: IHJU Beverly Snell. JU M itltill-lon. smretary lu Dr. lied, Icy. Dr. Hadley, Mn. Jquut'Iiuc Mallory; Miss jm-rluclinc Myvrs Party a! advixofs home. melnlu'rs piay rank and Other gillllvb. J.I..Ri IJuL'th' 510mm Mumdd Util- lialm. Famine Dmxe'x 26? Hornet Guides Serve Students A typical day in the SCA OHicc. jeromc Clemins, IaDora Cummings. After a busy day of registration. the Hornet Guides take time out to pose for the. photograi phers. C-m Corenthia Balding, Gilder Malone, Wayne Washington, Annette Payne. aml Cath- erine Wilson. mum; mw LLJH: Benny Moicu, Sheryl Antune. Vanessa Bryant, Lorrertia John- son, Brenda Banks Dorothy Collins. Claudine Lee, Howard Mitchell, Harry Tiller, and Don- nette Lavender. arm row. 6mm: Mary Shelton. joe Owens Merlin Ilill. Reginald Jones. Perkins Archie, Robert Rich, and Charlie White. Tribune feature more students; Hornet Yearbook The Homer Tribm'it' Newspaper i'm- lunw more students lham rvur bufurv. Students wvrc .spntligl'ltt-rl il'utlivitluully and L-ulleL-tivvly i2: scenes nf tmnpm lift- and ilt'cnlllpliNhlIICIItS un the 2i.C:ldL'lIlitC 'dIILl social level. Slutlenh um.- given ihv nppurlnnily tn vnicu tht'il' opinion on Ilu- issue of tin? yl-au' uf intcrmhip lncftm hc-L-nming t-vr- til'iml lu:-1chcrn'. Poetry- wrillen hy xtu- drills in the Intrmhlctiun t0 Litcruiurv cuurmr wax puthlcd hum u cnlch-lilm ui' pnelry. 'l'lw uewapupvr staff for l972-T3 is :15 follows: lidimr-iII-Chit'f- Alice Smill: Umnlt'u; .hnm'iutt? ICLlihn'-Hn-Inlu Early; Copy Editor-Dvh-riL-h thin- sou; Sports Etlilor-El'it- King: Fculllrv Hditnr RUlwrt Davis; Nona. Report crsu Brenda DvFumus. Larry Ruby. Hu- IJL'I'I Dixon. AIm-thj. rist .Ioffvrson: Fm; lure.- urriters Zlaudia Thmnam Barhura Ulllctlge :mtl Hubert HiL-li; TypislsA- Ulnriu Path and Gloria Vau'dell; Cur- lnunisl-Brmulal Riley: P013113 u'rilcr- 'l'iu-lma MUUTUL AthiSt'FS-DT. Rilllfiszll Tribune xtaff; Fm-l-L- Mm'shulL Larry Ruby. Miu- Smilh Umxlcu, Ii:l1'tm'-in-CThil-f; Lauhn'u Cummings. Hull- IJ. Player and Miss Bernice lfollinger. El't Davis. Stanley Hlmlingdun. Huhcrl High, Cunatdm-r 'Willimm uml Huln'rl Dixon. n'UllH't - Mm Timlmu A, Him- .Mlvimr, llA'h' Lurrv 'rlmrmull zll'lN for cover :Iutl rullegc luluu'. Hluhll Arrhcmu lilillgcs, Cu-cditm' 51nd Hl'lI-t lluuwr. 264 Staff Holds Workshop And Changes Format Mr. Sylvester Wyulh making a pninl lur qualitv phnlugmphy with proper tighting. A5 a part of the training, learning, productive process fur the 1973 Ilomet- Projection 3:3: A Perlude t0 Centennial . the Hm'net Staff was in- volved in a Workshop. Thtr workshop dealt with major areas of yearhrmk pm- ductinn. t-Vnrkshop topics and partici- pants included Whiting Journalistic Copyw. which was explored by Dr. Raleigh P. Player, Dean of Collcgc of Arts and Sciences and Wcteran Hume! Tribune Advihor. hQuulitlv Photography Ibr Yearbook Production was clcalt with by Mr. Sylvester Watts. owner of Watts Photographic Service, Yearbook Phnlugmpher and colur and aerial pho- tography specialist for 1972 Hornet. Mrs. Thelma Austin Ricc, advism' fm' Yearbunk Staff, discussed lhc topic Yearbook Content and The Productive Proceas . For 1973, changes in the ycarlmuk inn volvud placing students in respective colleges to reflect nmrc accurately the academic structure of the Univcrqityz As We. go to press the staff Wm elated to know of two A ratings curnml fm' vol- ume H 1972 Hornet, as has been the case for volume 11, 12. 13. Hupefully this 15th volume will merit the same rating:v Yearbook slatters: tseatedl lellis L'pshaw Ohedia Sconien Enlilor-in-Chiel: juanitu t'Ilmmhc-rs and Fred H. King: istandingt Rtmalyn Norman, and Annie Palmer. 265 Honor Societies and The new Alpha Kappa Mu inductees arc: tstand 1-0 Lizzie M. Thomas, Doris: L. King, Arthenia Bridges, Ice H. Golson, Janna; White, Luther junes, Curtis Lockett, Jesse J. Smith, Lillian Patterson and Carbastha Braxtun. Seated i-Ij Mary Fitzpatrick, Brenda Deramus, Daisy Warren. Benette Montgomery, Dicrdre Ap- pleton, Bobble Nelson, Ima Pearson, Dorothy Strickland, Versie Black, Patricia Johnson and Annie Teague. Beta Kappa Chi the Scientific- Hanur Society includes these members. lfI-w Henry Swans. ' e51. Ivory. James Whitn Ida Duncan, Carine Lewis, Charles I-Iill, Norman Thomw Versie Black Bobbie k m, 1053!: Alexander, Annetta Baugh, and john 1. Ivuryk ftop right; Dr. Norman Walton. History Studj.r Ciub advi- sor, explains to Rosie Green the strength of the Black vote prior to the club's Voter Registration Drive. wenter, bottom Mr. and Miss Upward Bunml as presented in the Hmnccmning Parade, 266 Academic Based Clubs Share Activities Among those nominated to Who's Who Among Dorothy Smith. Lula Darnell Larkin. Sheila Students ill Ammican Universiticx and Collcgcs McGuc, Barbara Barman and jacqucline iii . are: $tanding, I-rJ Norman '1'lmulelsJ0hm1y Hard- melowl Elizabeth Crchhulm Miss anch Club, wick, Timothy Komegay, Jesse Alexander, johnny impm'smnales Eugene Delacroix' Liherty Leading 1 Young. johnny Holiic. Fred King and Dunell PraA the People in ASU Elmlmcmning,r Parade. ler. useuted, La Patricia Ann Parker, Vemic Black, 267 Mun-hing Hnrm-ls :m utc-ps uf dining hall. .Rnw I r Hrii ln Higllfl: Slum 11mlmu. an 'WL-Nl. Rich? Mulunt'. Phillip Pugh. Mivlwal Kiln; $'iIIi1-J:1L L- mu. Vull Frt'v. Amlrow liluwll. Williulll 'l'uylor. Mllfh'itfl MlilIII-M Rurullnl Slllill'L Hunuld Ruhinwn. lkrginal thinmm jtmmy Hnrtmn, JUSNiI' All'xallr tier. llurm'l' Huhimum Rogers Raudnfpil. Larry W'y'klll, Tummy Uurlnun. Auhrlcy Davis. Elmore Perry Hnmcvull Crm-hurh Aladul Mm'iiln. Adrian PmlL-r. le llnwh; H.111 ln Iiighl'; :thnnsa 51ml- nlvrvilh'. ilrtntmt' Hamilton. Mrnris FuxlmlL Henry Wm. filyilt' West. Clumlon lllrzlu'ford. Manon Rugers. Bun DuniL-Ix', Nathaniel Nuwson. Cary Damhy. 'Wlllllr T. Jnlms.13rtl Hnwr: HMR tu nglli: Swa-ilm Muralllc. Cunargc Crcur. Iulm Column. Salllllvl Nrwrinlu Quinn. Hlillillil. Hubby HtKuusila Jm- H'illimn. Lm'y Thnnmn. Author Ulauwll Rtmuld Aringtlm. Elldk' Chmllhun. Ij-Gth Rnwh Ll,vll in Hightij Sctiric Vfuhnn, .WIIIOIISU Thomas. WuikI-r. E'lz:rl. u. Wi1liam. FruuL jurrutl. mel jnm-S. Iinlmld Puivis. Kenny Bynum. .3th Hmm: ILL'ft tn lhglm: VI.IliaIm Jurkwu. James Uo'hitt'. Lam Fullu. Ruins Himw. Anthtmcy V. iI- liamx James Mrlntlvn- Jumps ercul. Lun- crenve anHin, Rnlwrl H'ildur. Brnjamin Allw- umlL'I. lb'lll Howt- U.PH Iu Highlr: Humid Hudmn, KenuPlh Pt'uu. l'Iurl Fnunhtin. Zumumh MettaH. Ahmhdlll Jammy Larry jmim Mark Guiun Run- ald IAJWl'. Chris juL-kxnn. Frank Yams. r7111 linwk AIR 1:; Rith: lx-nn May. llcrlnau H'llite. l-luri mun Phillips. Alllurl Ray W'illic Draws. Franklin W'ilhurspuun. UhJII'Hl' rhialnm H'iHiu Fells. Huh- vl'l VVIIiIfilrld.. 128th Hum: dA-l'i In Hightl: M Titr- vt-I, Jnmm Puwrll, Larry Curgill, Ct'nlld Fugue, Elvin Vumc, Iilrrnurd McKenzie. Mam: JaL-kmn, 011'H Thomas. linurgt' Dungluh. Tvn'y' Meumry. will Huwp: tllul't tn Highll: jnhn MuII, Michael ?68 Thomas E, Lyic cuminrlx Ihml in whrrml Inr Spring Concert. Prepamtiun fur Sprint; Cimccrl. Wil'kt Raw. LBW u'andu Battle. Sedn'c- Wulum. Frank lurlell. Franklin Jnnuts. L'St'cunLI Hum. LHW Willing Jolan- Son. Allicrt Fears. Harold Hlulmn William jackmn. Barron Harvey Dcnkim. Kunnith Wiidcr. Lepo- len Pcturmn. Camcll Unnnnings. Ilmmld Lam- bert. Eddie Calm Jolllllhull tiring. Jimmy. Lowe. Frank Moore, Rickey Dimn. Iiuniumiu juL-L-mn. .o-4 i ...-+ .- . l J Hi. 1?: Felix James. Emmit McDonald HylV'CSN-W lluhdy. Oscar Ruhimtm. Miuhurl limlur, Charles Dujnurnrttu, Mlchael I'hJ-x'htcr Larry Man's. FAL div KuighL Edward PUWt'IL Julmny Furrmtw. Band Groups A515 Symphonic Band: lRow 11: um 1n Righh: Bertha Cogburn. Clematinc Dehms, Cciuline Samuels. Du'ight Hamilton, Valium: lin'ulll. Han bara Venice, Carrie Duncan. Clwryl ML'CIJII'Iy. iRow 21; lLefl to Eighth Clyde West. Willir T. jones. Ben Daniels. Diane Huffm, Ann Cannon Sundra Escull. Bn-nda Cannon. Rufus Biggm Lawrence junes. Wanda Battle. $edriv W'atwu, Frank jarreu, Larry Thelma, john CmIm-r. Hw- crly Medrcc, Joseph VVilIialIIs. Ccnrgv Cruar. uiuw 31; ;L.RM Vivan IUIIBh. Sunni MurHII. Rhomh Gibson, Jackie Brown. Bunnie Arringtou. Dia Hicks. ime 4!: Umm: Phyllih Zachery. Gwen Halftime antics at Morris liruwu . ASL' Came in Cramton Bowl. Halftinm show at Flurida ABIM and ASU Home Gunm- at Cramlon Bowl. Scott. Lilia Jones. Veronica Cowaul. Frceda Spears. Zamora Metmlf, Williams. .thcrl Ray. lawroncu Franklin, Earl Fuuntam. Robert 5'11iIfielEl, WWllic hhnson. 'Willic Javk'inn. YaIk'r Dye. Ronald Quinn. Steven Daniels. Douglas Campbell. LRow 5ft; jimmy McIntym jumm Vr'hile. Lucius Fuller, Lean Bank. Charleen Dl'A jnumctlr. Oscar Robinson, llnnald Canmm. Slws. lL'I l-lodby. Elvin Valrie. Terry Memory. Ronald lamlwd. Lepolcm Peterson. M Trawn Jimmy Lowe. Harvey DinI-iins Rickey Disson. Micllavl Barren. Benjamin Jackstm. John Mlllll 269 Phi Mu Alpha Honors Charter Member In Concert The program of March 1, 1973. in honoring Brother Duncan was in the in- terest of performing music of American composers. The chapter has made it, hupehllly, an annual event with their performance of the music of Black American composers. The honoree of the uecmiun was- one of three then faculty persons who were charter members of the campus chapter. Organized in Boston, Massachusetts in October, 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music, PHI MU AL- PHA SINFONIA is a professional frat- ternity for men in music. Memhership in the fraternity is extended to men in all phases of the music spectrum. The ASU campus chapter, DELTA BETA. was Chartered on May 22. 1.989 under the leadership of Dr. Laurence Hayes, Chapter Adviser and Dr. Otis D. Simmons, Chairman of the Division of Music, One of the aims and purposes of the fraternity is the promotion of the cause of music in America and to further em- phasize American music. Mr. John Duncan. right. rt't'eivtw a pimple presented by Dr. Lameuce Hayes. chapter advi- snr of Delta Beta chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sin- iouia on the occasion of the t-nneerl of his works presented by members of the chapter. Group pictures of the chapter following cnm-ert of original works of Brother Juhn Duncan. Cum- lmr-inVrc-sldence. ASU firtmtl Harvey Diuklzls. Riehey Dickson; isocond mwt Larry Thnmae. James McIntyre, Matgarcl Dean. William jack- son. Terry C. Memory. President; .huL-L': Scdrit- Watson. Ronald Lambert. Willie johnsun, Frank- lin Jones. Mia: Dean was a principal minist on the concert. 270 Mr. John Dllucuu. lcfl. and Dr. ViIIL-t-nl Hagan Froivsrinr :JF l'nlilical Scienuu L'umlumnuruting Mr. DmIL-un. Mitre BCIHL'R janiw Washinglon. Sim: Thnmm, Phyllir. Zachery ullll llvnry Riggs 1m.- 5h-m'u sing- ing Schulx-rt'x Mum in U durim: rvha-nmll uf thl: work. Dr. 01h D. Sinnnum dircttinu thr Uuu'hlty Choir m a rrIn-arm! nI SL'Inllk-rfx nde in U 27? Fi rsl How u.;-it-Higlm Cluu Malone. Clart'nlnn mefnrtl. Cecil Shannon Veronica Iieynuhis UCappa Sweetheart J'ames Owens. Derrick Pet- laway. juumc C Imam . jnhnm- llardwick Sec- ond Huw Hair Ihghll lamy jnckmn Donald 2?? Kappa Alpha Psi On The Good Foot; Crawford. Lew'L-a Iiensuu. Zeno jnlmmu. Derrick hues, Arthur King. Cnmcll t'lululllim:,.s Eliighll Johnny Harrlwick. loft. and Fred ll. King ware elected to Vth's Wlufs. uml Unclowl Provilwial delegatas h: the 23rd Prtwim-iul szclavc. Zeta Phi Beta Continues to Upheld Its Objectives The brothers of Beta Zeta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Were really hen the good foot', this year. All projects undertaken were extremely successful due to the tremendous coop- eration of all brothers. Our chapter increased in size also as a result of thirteen neophyte brothers being initiated into the Bond of Kappa Alpha Psi. One of the notabie projects was the Annual Guide Eight Christmas Program held at the Houston Hill Com- munity Center, December 20, 1972. This event is sponsored primarily for underprivileged children in the Montw gomery area. Highlights of the program was a presentation on the real meaning of Christmas and the presentation of toys, gifts, and food baskets. On April 20-21, 1973, Beta Zeta and the Montgomery Alumni Chapters hosw ted the 23rd Anual Southern Province Meeting at the Jefferson Davis Hotel. During the twu sessions, Kappas were involved in several activities. Included in these activities was the awarding of two scholarships to two deserving young men and a Guide Bight Banquet for selected male seniors from local high schools. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority continued to uphold its objectives. These objectives are to promote finer womanhood, to promote scholarship, service and sis- terly love. The sorors 0f Zeta Phi Beta are proud of our sister Ardis Ward who was elected Miss Centennial for the 1973- 74. Sorors elected to other offices were Emma Abrams, Assistant Secretary of Student Government Association and Teresa Felton corresponding secretary of the Panhellenic Council. VimiPresident of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Ver- sie Black giving the welcome speech. Somr Evenly Lighmer Carter Bmcsl speaker al the Alpha Kappa Alphak Graduating Seniors Program. Her subject was 'Responsiintrv of AKA Women in this Era. She is- a life memher of Alpha Kappa Alpha and a holder of sev- eral past national offices. Shd has held such positions as Editor of the Ivy Lusaf and organizer of the Mid-Atlantic Region. Alpha Kappa Alpha'x fluent speaker. Soror Evelyn Light- ner Carter and her daughter. Soror Mary Carter Smiley take a stand after Mrs. Carter's speech. In hackgroud is Bettye HotLSur. Basilcus of undergraduate chapter, Beta Pi. 274 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sponsors Program for Seniors Program Padieipants: Adviser Miss Bertha Underwood, Caroiyn Ranking, M13. Thelma Class, Basileus Bel- iye Huuser, Speaker Mm. Carter, Awilda Burke. Versie Black, Willa D. Bowens. Members of Beta Pi Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc. mm LR Connie Jordan, Vera Stilr son. Deborah Allen. Bettye Hauser, Revappie Thomas. Grace McCasier. Marilyn Billingsiea. Marva Petiway, Carolyn Ranking Myra Fields; Seated; LR Essie Stimson, Willa D. Bewens, Awilda Burke. jackie Pierce. Brenda Wright. Ver- sie Black. Beta Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Al- pha Sorority, Inc., began its year c01- lecting funds for the Sickle Cell Anemia Drive during football games. As the year progreseed, Beta Pi mem- bers collected for the Heart Fund and gave various donations to other drives. Among these were the Martin Luther King Dtive, participating in the EValk- a-thon and donating to the Learning He- source Service. Beta Pt also hosted activities heid at the Early Childhood Center. In addition to their week of volunteer aid to the in- structors there, they sponsored an E357 ter Egg Hunt for the Children. In support of her aims, which are to daily exemplify wisdom, fortitude, integ- rity and brotherhood alllong men, Beta Pi members gave gifts to the children at Jackson Hospital during the Yule Tide Season. After hosting hMake Friends Day 011 February 14th, Beta Pi began its culmi- nating activities for the year, including sponsoring graduating seniors program. On Honors Day, Beta Pi awarded her scholarship to judith Billingslea, a fresh- man at ASU. Community Action and Scholarships are Trademarks of The year 1972-73 was another won- derful year for the Beta Upsilon Chap- ter of Alpha Phi Fratemity in the Sickle-Cell Anemia drive. Annually, Beta Upsilon pays tribute to the Montgomery Health Clinics and hames, helping in their own way the Physical and Mental retarded. Scholarship, an outstanding and well known trademark of Alpha men, was of great caliber this year. The Alpha's Scholastic Achievement Award was presented to a worthy recipient with the highest Scholastic Average in Biol- ogy this year. Four graduating brothers, the Alpha Queen and the Angels were given spev cial recognition in our Annual Appre- ciation Program. HDnDr'S Day Presentation, Charlie VIJhilE presenting Plaque to William Underwucd for highest F reshmun Scholastic Average in Biology. Virsie Black in background. 'w J I 4'6 h' ' . . f -, m5 4 N .5 .. i . Mr. Charlie White. President of Alpha Pi Alpha and Miss Bernetta Montgomery Queen. Alphafs at Alabama State University, Five-le-Hip-Mpha's posing on their 1939 Av mode! getaway car ; H.111.- Huim L. Riggs. Otis Thomas. Charlie Vn'hilu Selma L. Kimhlc and Aaron Comic. IRighll: Alpha Queen and Alpha Sweethearih. IIHH'I Cynthia Smllh. Hcrnctla Montgomery ngccnj. Barbara Kinbmllgh. aml Juanita Chambers. Alpha's at Alpha Phi Alpha. 51mm. HJH Clyde West, Elijah Sulli- van. Otis Thomas. Chutiil: VVhitu. Jnhu McKnight. Aamn COOde. Rufus Riggs. Cornelius Square. Inhnuy Forextlrr. Ben West. Jessie Smith. Fanuer qum-s. and Ilnwunl MilrheIL tShuwn placing flow an on the stnnel 217 AH wt l1: wrw chow u! Imml lilnr: in UN Hulllh Eusl Dining Hall are DMIu 50mm; Juan Menus. Calhcrim' MUCthee. 1.:th-ttn Jnhmun anll Daii-v Vfarrvn Deilih preparing refrcnhlmmh for guests :md 50- i . .. - j mm ill 5139 vOll'Ilk Program am: IILeIl In Highlw .1- . - '- ' . ' Christinv J'uum', Augustm Huntgumery. hulnru LhV-J'; ..-..L - - , - . . 5.4.4.1- : . Clmullings, GIuria Parks. Lillieu: VViIIiamm Vulnla Harris. and Veronica McCraw. Soror Durnlhy Strickland walls for a cup of punch whilc- ASH host looks 01L ln llu- thick Hi the Plum up vatnpaign m urea ui iht- durlu complex are ju-t'cr uLiIEiaIus. Unrnl johnmu, Rugtrnia Moore Henry, j'uan Meam. UIU- n'a Williams auul Linda Cox. Par! 0f Hm students who wrn: wn'ul lum-In by Beta Eta Sururb. Deltas on the serving line For Many Week are Ii-I'J Dorothy Strickland. Cam! juhINm. Vurnnit'a McCraw and Pulriviu Iiatlisu'. l Deltas Render Public Services Sorors of Beta Eta Chapter. apenl much time participating in public ser- vice projects on the University campus and the Montgomery ctmunuuily. Dur- ing the month of October. Deltas pur- tjcipated in a clean up campaign, in- cluding picking up litter and riding the truck which transportcd the litter in an effort to Clean the ASU campus and sur- rounding areas. Theyr aided in the Sickle Cell Anemia Drive at several fnnthull games, collected c-onlrihntinm for 111:: hhHeart Fund at basketball gaunt ; and aided the Y.M.C.A. at its annual Kiddy Party. In commemoration of the hirthday 0f the late Dr. Martin L. King. the sumrs donated a recording to the 1..t:a11'1li11g Re- sources Center which inn-Iudcd Dr. Kings last sermon and his cllhlgy. Also donated Were three books which won.- given to the Afro-American llerilage Library. Beta Eta chapter sponsored a pro- gram to launch the May Vr'eek activilica at Which time Mrs; Tyna Davis, a mem- ber 0f the Montgon'lery Alumnae Chap- ter of Delta Sigma Theta, was the gum! contributor. During May XVeek, 50mm served hmch ill the campus dining hall, enter- tained exceptionai children at St. judo Hospital and sponsored aL get-ac- quaintcd-session in the lobby of the Uni- versity Center. The chapter officers for l972-73 were 35 follows: President Cnnstaltm' Williams; Vice-PresidenL Lillian W'il- Hams; Recording Secretary, Annetta Smith Richardson; Corresponding Sec- retary! Roslyn Norman; Reporter, Ahm- Smith Gooden; Treasurer. Regina Moore Henry; Chaplain, Emma Canv trell; Pan Hellenic Council Representa- tiVes. Regina Moore Henry and Cathv erinc McCahee. and Mrs. Zueline Pierce, adviser. Sorors of Beta Etah Delta Sigma Theta pm:- lnr picture lnllnwing Maj.- Week. Pruurum :m': Standing: L to H. Carol Johnmn. Vernum McGraw. Ima PCFSIUIL Clonal Purim. Uhtislinr James. Francis Kennedy. Vchnu Ilurrin. Cun- stance Wiilianm DetuIieh Robinson uml La- dora Cunnniugs Sealed L In R Julvn- Wil- liams, Loretta Johnson, Mice Smilh tlnndt-u. LiIh'ah Williams, Joan Means. Allgumts Faye- Montgomery, Patricia Ballistv. Iin'mlu Dv- Raunus and Dorothy Strickland. In Della Clean-up Campaign 'quulitlg lrm-k Wlth litter are; :lrom lufi m righn um ground! Linda Um. Mary Fcltulu Ruhy Smilh iit'lmotl. Gloria Wiiliumh. Alice Gibson. Cami Plhllsnll. Juan Mrans. Hegenia Moore Henry. um tmL-kl COHNIaIICE Vt'illiama and Joyu' Vhllidms. 279 Omega Psi Phi Bmthers meet in University Cen- ter. tLeft to Right: arc: Merlin Hill. Jermm: Har- per, Charles Lampmn. Kenneth Silas. Dorsey Russ, Linscy Williams. Eddie Coleu Frank Yatcx Robert V'Jinficld, Curlix Williams, Ihlnald L'lln- hert, Roger Varncr, mighn Henry a. Spears looks on as Sigma. Phi Ba- silcus. Edmund Culiicr presenls plaque lo Mayor Johnny Ford. l'BeIOW Sharing Achievement W'cck Program with Sigma Phi and Gamma Signs Chap- !ch Dmeuga Psi Phi Fraternity members are Ar- thur 0. Burnett, Gamma Sigma Atlvimr, Edmond J. Collier. Sigma Phi President, Montgomery's A. Spears and Thad C. MLClumany. Sigma Phi Officers. Omega Psi Phi 280 F raternity Upholds Objectives; Participates In Projects ; Mayor Johnny Ford. Tuskegee. Alabama, speaks on Improved Community Relations Through lthe Three W2.- Role. Responsibility and Respect at Achievement WEEK program fur graduates and undergraduates. Gamma Sigma Chapter and Miss Omega fol- lowing Achievement Week Program. Heft la Eighth Front Row. jessie Alexander. Norris Clue var, Dorsey Ross, Lloyd Moore, Lamar Green. Linsey Williams. Miss Omega Reva Billion. Frank Yates. Kenneth Lilas, Jerome Harper. Tim- othy Kamegie. Back Row, Witherspmn. WamiL-k Payne. Alexis Batiste, Patrick jackson. Charles lampton. Keeping in stride with four basic principles uplift manhood, scholarship and perseverance, Gamma Sigma Chapr ter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity has fostered and enhanced these principles throughout the 1972-73 school year. The Chapter ranks include some of the most well-enlightened students of the university. Undergraduates joined graduates in presenting Annual Achievement Week Program. During the year. the Chapter partici- pated in numerious projects on campus as well as in the surrounding commu- nity. These projects included a progrmn in observance of Achievement Week which featured Mayor johnny Ford of Tuskegee. Alabama and Mayor james Robinson of Montgomery. Participation in Homecoming activities, Voter regis- tration in Homecoming activities, wih- ers for various campus programs and a fund raising activities--The Annual SIAC Cabaret Ball and A rmual Chapter Picnic 3! Dolphin Island ioeated near Mobile, Alabama. 281 In Retrospect Louking back over the year, activities were dominated by pageants and ban- quets, spiced with Miss Centennial being chosen. Athletics was dominated by basket ball and football. In Acadmnics there was recognition for achievement. There was also recogv nition of ten years of change and decision. Moreover there was preparation and achievement of accreditation status in Division of Music and preparation for accreditation through sclf-shldy in Col lege of Education. Many organizations took an on paper status. Nonetheless, significant accom- plishments in areas which kept in orbit, made it possible for 1972-73 to he a good year. U mhuvej Emma Marie Williams singing Exodus in her quest for Miss Elumel Title. mighn Har- vie Jones goes one on one Morehouse College number one Cenler Dwayne Wilcox to make a three point play doing the S.I.AkC. tournament. '28? Mr. Danny B. Davis. uppc-rhruscwiml instructur conducts the- hrass ensemble of the Division of Music as a part ol the required activities during the Octuhur 31. 1972 NASM examirmr'n visitulinn. The Division of Muhllc received its accreditatiun IJII Nuvcmlwr 2 , ISJTZ. 283 72373 Meant Sundry Things to Different People The year 1973 meant different things to different people. For freshmen and transfer students it mean! orientation. For some upperclassmen it meant the last 1313 toward graduation, For others it Was a year Of opportu- nity to matriculate at a growing Univer- sity and ail 0f the joys, the sorrows and what have you of being a part of more than 2600. For those whose responsibility it was to serve the more than 2600, it meant seeking ways and means to do so effectively. Al the Presidcnrs Reception. President Levi 'Watkins chats with beginning freshmen and transfer students during Orientalion VVeekh 284 There was joy in being aide lu occupy a new VVnmcn's Residence Hill! where the coed shown is; preparing a bulletin board. Prufuwiouul arti-its from Um: of Ike Band Shows sponsored hy SCA, claiming the attention of many at ASU. There is study and experimentation Vacuum fil- tration of a crystalline organ i1: cumpound is being considered by Terry Cooper and Louise Flowers, 285 'H-n-n :aii --, ' 'l III student thruclcd scenes from plays David Phelps. t'Duvill Stun, Jr 3 punduls m'L'r SUIHC 0f the: adviu- 11h mnthcr h giving him in Art II. Stone II. The Silvur Curd: Sludt-ul Brunda Dc-Riunus. Director. iTup lhuhv In New H u:l1cr1'5 Rmidcllu: Hall Huumnmlvs arv lunkluj; at an nld Yearlmnk. ;Lefl tn righll Iiurnicu Wudlingtun and Mire Murrim-lir. 236 Hornet Staff Closes Projection W3? 5'?! 15,31; ...With Thanks Coming to the count down and to the end of Projection 731 A Prologue To Centennial and the time for us to close shop, the HORNET staff looks back with mixed emotions and reactions over the experiences shared in recording the multifaced areas of happenings affect- ing the University. In it all, one goal was in mind. That goal was to capture in words and pic- tures spirit of groth, in new ideas, curn riculum, plant expansion, new people, traditional and new happenings, accomi plishments of students in competitive sports, and show of talent otherwise, and the changes in structure and func- tional aspects of life at Alabama State. Thanks to each of you who contrib- uted in any way to the completion of this volume. Editorial Staff and Lay Members: Uhcdia Sconier. EDITDR-IN'CHIEF. Arlhenia Bridges, COuEDl- TOR AND ORGANIZATION, Betty Houser, OR- GANIZATION, James Tatum. hRTIST. Larry Thomtml, ARTIST. Phyllis Upshaw, TYPIST AND COPY WRITER Iuanita Chamhcrs. TYP- IST, lean D. E'icott, TYPIST, Ahlledu VViUialns. TYPIST. Beatrice Jamison. TYPIST. Fred 1-1. King. LAY-OUT, Rosalyn Norman, LAY-OUT, Annie Palmer, LAY-OU'K Dnuglax Brown Ray Adams. Lem Acher, Leon B. Ackins, Doris M. Black, Robbie D. Booth, Jacqueline Boswell, Shirley A. Brown, Alice M. Carter, Shelia D Davis, Louise Flowas. Cubic Rae Gilmen. Evelyn D. Grace, Veronica Hale, Annette Harris. Luc Vera Harris. Linia joncs. Fred H. King, Jaunita McClain, Mary 1. McMillan, Shetlyn Anni: Mao Cardy, Howard T. Mitchell, Laneela Ann Moore, Marvin L. Norman, Annie V. Palmer, lmaJ. Pear- mm Iacquilyn Pierce; Doris J. Pogue, Mare A. Ransom, Robert Rich, Annelta Smith Richardson, jean 1. Robinson, Josephine Scwall, Ceml Shani non. Calvin Sprailing, Claudia E. Thmnax. Otis L. Thomas. Deborah T. Threat. Michael Vickers, Lucretia A. W'hiifieid, Sandra D. Williams, Lonv 2e Wilson, Theresa Young, Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice. Advisur. A11 University Index Almer. Magalilw 2111 Abrams. Emma 262. 273 Alarahalm. Burm'it-v 1118. 1-16. 19-1. 207 Abrahams, Clun-usc 146. 156. 194 Ackcrs. Lcun B. 178 :Xctwuml, 0.1.. 2211' Adair, 011ml F. 152?. Adanns. Churlic Adams. Hundiu M. 174 Adams. Doremla 262 'Kdatlnm El'it' 451. 1211. 156, 162-. 25. Adams. Joum-ttc 2151 Adalm. Indy 262 Adams. h-Iichzwl 1511. 268 Addm'1y. Tony 2-17 Akim. junice 178 Alexander. Benjamin 2268 :Uexundt'r. Iilnral V1 155. 11111 Ml-rxauulvr. Jurquclyn V. 2116 Alexander. Imm- l.. 1336, 138. 266'. 267, 268. 281 Alexander. Patricia A. 1511' Alexander. 1anter 48 Mexamlcr, 111111? 111. 11H Auord. Tonju 15-17 AHEII, Urrgm'y 213 AHen. Deborah C. 138 Allen. Duhurah P. 148. 275 Allen. Nancy L. 136'. 140 Allman. Dr. Reva V1 . 25. 1.95 Alnmnd. Lula M. 17 Almami. Maurice S. 1'? Andre. Eleanor 219 238 Anderson, juann 1411 Anderson, 31211119 1:1. 19111 Anderson, Mary A. 1-10, 1-12 Andersen 1101119110 1711' Angiin. Dorothy A. 144, 1-16 Anthony, Brenda F. 1981 207 Anthony, Dorothy 218 Anthony, W. 232. Antone. Sheryl j. 138 Appleton, Dicdrc 266 Archia Perkins 146. 263 Armstrong. Clenice 217 Arrington, Gerald L. 156 Arrington. Hattie 2211 Arlington, Larry E. 140 Arrington. Ronnie 268, 269 Arrington. Vallina 204 A511. Janice 152 Ashford. Winford 177 Ashley. Ernestine 178 Atwood, 0.1.. 232 Austin. Dennis C. 198 B Baker, Eliza A. 1118 Baker. Juhu 117 Baker. Johnny 118 Baker. Teresa Y. 178 Baldwin. Charlotte 148 Ballard, Carl 168 Bank, Leon 2611 Banks, Brcnda J. 100. 101, 142. 14-1 Banks. Linda I... 208 Baranko, joscph 193 Barber, Wayne 239 Barker, Gayloyd 210 Barker, Hattie 0. 2111 Barker. 01116 216 Barlowe, Anne 19-1 Earner, 165516 100 Barnes, Barbara 12. 511, 51. 267 Barnes. Jnhlmye F. 210 Barnett, A.D. 117. 166. 175. 254. 280, 16-1 Barns. Brenda 263 Barren, Irma R. 168 Barron, Michael 268. 2611' Bass, Captain 214 Bass. He1en M. 198 Bates. Steven 136 38.116, Jne N. 152, 214, 215 Batiste, Alexis 281 Battiste, Patricia E. 198. 279 Battle, johnny E. 100, 2111 Battle, Wanda 268, 269 Baugh. Annetta 266 Baxter, Martha A. 208 Bear. Mrs. Glen 194 Beard, Charles L. 156 Beasly, Bernice 1-12 Bedgood, Evelyn D. 138 Bell. Catherine 204 Bell, Donald 176 Bell. Eidia 155 3811, Gwendolyn 208 13811. Cwendo1yn C. 208 Be11. Harold 2138 Bell. Joe E. 168 Bell, jtianita 215 3611, Katie 1411 Bell, Dr. Leroy 195 Belser, Alice 1110 Belsmn. Aiiece 271 Bennett, Larry C. 156. 1611 Bennett. Ruby 27.9 Benson, Bessie 16, 17 Benson, Lewis, 272, 232 Benson, XVilliam H. 17, 66 Bentoiv, Bennie 228 Berry, Ernest 129 Berry, Frederick 118 Berry, Robert E. 164 361115, Jackie M. 170, 180. 208 Bicklcy, Maxine 146' 315.1351 Henry 100. 1111, 156. 263. 271 Riggs. Martha 124 Riggs. Rufus L. 268. 269. 277 Billingslea, Judith Y. 178, 275 Billingslea, Marion 275 Billingsley, Sheila K. 172, 1741 262 Billupsg Shirley 152 Billion, Reva 281 Bishop. David 181 Black, Doris M. 210 Black, Lucius 19 Black, Velsie 266'. 267, 2'74, 275, 276 Blackmail. Alum 178 Blackman, Brenda J. 178 Blake. Dr. Elias 47 Bliss, Dr. Gordon C. 28, 184, 195 Elm. Sara lo 200 Bolding. Corenthis. 260, 263 Bolewarc, Donald E. 168 Booker, Barbara 1110 Booker, Daniella 138 Booker, Deborah J 204 Booth, Essie 2211 Booth. Robbie D. 208 Boozer, Bemard 236, 240, 249. 293 Boswell, Cecelia 262 Bowens, Willa D. 275 Bowman, Dr. David 101, 188. 193 Buyd. Bertha 1. 142 Boyd. DA. 216, 217 Boyd, David 253 Boyd. Deborah A. 142 Boyd. Steven 27 Boykins, Sharon D. 178 Bradford, Johnnyr L. 156 Bradford, Viola H. 139 Bradley, Alfred 157, 250 Brannon, James 119 Braswell, Ben 313. 232 Braswell, Willie 151. 224, 230. 2:27 Bmxton. Carbcstha 266 Braxton, Delois 201 Bridges, Arthenia 150. 266. 265. 264 Bridges. Lorena 156 Broadnax, Lonnie 224, 230, 226. 228, 313 Brock. Tonia 178 Brock, Vera 101 Bmwder, Gloria 260. 261, 256 Brown, Andrew 268 Brown. Douglas L. 157, 265 Brown, Douglas 2613 Brown. Eddie 150 Brawn, Gwandlyn 126 Brawn, Henry. jr. 148 Brawn, jacquelille 157, 2611 Brown, Jarlles B. 250 Brown, Judy M. 198 Brawn. Leroy Dr. 72, T3. 106' Brown, Lillian 1... 170 Brown, Linda C. 208 Brown, Robert 205 Brown, Shir1ey A. 157 Brown. XVi'iliam Jr. 204, 205 Bryson, Dr. Ralph j. 12, 18. 12-1 Bruce, Barbara 126 Bruce. Miranda D. 178 Brudidga Marvin C. 176, 214 Bryant. Atria.- M. 202 Bryant, Aurelia 150 Bryant, Vanassa C. 152, 263. 268 Browning, Dr. David 24 Bryson, Dr. Ralph 1.12, 181 12.4 Buford, Edward S. 157 Burke, Awilda 275 Burke, Dorothy L. 178 Hnrney, 101m 224 Blu'ney, Dr. Robert E 183. 214, 1133 Burrell, jacqueline 100 Burrough, Shirley 132 Burroughs, Juhnnie B. 157 Burt. Coach Amzi 2541 255 Hurt, Toby 1110 Buslmom, Col. 214 Bushman, jack C. 16'6 Busskcy, Connie D. 157 Butler, Michael D. 211, 268 Bynum, Ken 250. 251, 268 Byrd, Dorothy 11. 157 Byrd, Patrichal A. 1711 Byrnes. Robert 132, 1:33 C Caldwell. Vunila C. 157 Callier, Lynda C. 15:2 Callier, C. 168 CaIIier, Cuyon 168 Galloway. Chris E. 2116' Campbell, Brenda J. 177 Campbell, Douglas 269 Campbell, Mary, A. 208 Campbell, Mr. 200 Canada. Emma L. 172 Cannon. Ann 269 Cannon, Brenda 269 Cannon, Clara Y, 152 Cannon, John 180, 166 Cannon. Ronald 269 Cantrell, Emma 279 Canty. Steve 251 Carbin, Juliette 157 Cargill. Larry 268 Carroll, Bctly A. 21! Carroll, Sara 147 Carson. Joyce M. 173 Carson, Rufus 220 Carson, Willie 180 Carter, Alice M. 178 Carter, Alvin Jr. 202 Carter, Barbara 25 Carter. Evenlyn L. 274 Carter, Noah 143, 22 Cassidy, Annie B. 140 289 Caasidy, Shirk'y 11. 211 Caslml. WJI. 116 Callutlge. Barbara 2118 Cavur. jmeph D. 146 Cavcr. Melvin 1.211 Chalfanl. Dr. Thunmh 11. 125 Chambers. Czl11lcluun A. 1-18 Challlbt'l'h. Eddie D. 157. 266 Chambers. Gloria 262 Chmnhers. juanila 171. 265, 277 Chmubliss. Linda 173 Chames, Mrs. 1.1.1:. 217 Chumes. Virgil 116 Chaney. William 141 Chapman. C. 211:2 Chappell, Theresa 219 Chaylmc. Mrs. Laura 11. 17 Cherry. Mrs. SA. 108 Clark. Lillie 132 Clark. Mapeml 1911 Clarke, Roxie S. 2116 Clauscll, Aulhur 268 Clauscll. Belly 1. 14:2 Clayln'mlks. lames 254. 255 Clemons. jcmmc 262. 2613. 272. 175 Cuates, vamc 157 Cochran. Myrtis L. 152 Coffey, Shirley A. 157 Cnfiuld, Mary 1.157 Coqhnm. Bertha L. H11, 268 Cole. Eddie 268. 260 Coleman, Clifford 25 Cufeman. janws 213 Coicnmn, LuL-iie 17-1 Co1eman. h-lary L. 157 Cnley, Patricia D. 211. 215 Collcdge. Barbara 26-1 Culley, Vivian A. 198 Collier, Edmund 1.2811 Collins. Dm'nthy A. 206, 2613 Collins. Patricia A. 178. 100 Cullins. Ronald 230 Collins, 2.601;: 116 Comer, Theresa D. 173 Conners, John 11'. If. 1-111. 268, 269 Cook. 10:1an 208 Cook. Willie 224 Cooper. Jimmy 247. 2-10. 2-11. 2-1-5. 2-1-1. 2313. 242, 2-13, 2-18. 2-151 Cooper, Linda 51. 1-12 Cmeer. Terry 128. 285 Cowper, Valeria 260 Cope, Dunnla :1. 17:3 Coprich, Sandra 262 Caxton Mn 18 Cotton. Melvin 205 Cotton, Roland 126 Cousin. James 11.9 Cowan. Daisy 26 annl't. Vemnica 261-1 Cox. Linda 276, 279, 25? Cox. Ray 11. 108 Cnylc, Linda 178 290 Craig. Dr. Charles 176. 125 Craig, 10111111131; 268 Craig. Milton E. 172. 1733 Cravcy. Deborah 11. 173 Crawford. Brenda 11 198 Crawford. Clarentutl N. 175. 272. 268 Crawford, Debra 2116 Crawford. Dumtld 272. 66 Crawford, Henry 173 Crear. George III. 1116, 268. 2611 Crnchen, mervclt 268 Crosby. Kathryn 55. :31 Crosby. Vivian S. 2112 meell. Lillian 204 Crummie. Delmruh 1.119 Crump, Marlene 101. 516 Crumptun Jnycc M. 211 Clunmings. Cornell 172. 2'72. 266 Cummings, Ludom 2112, 128. 26-1. 263, 278, 279, 261 Cmen'ngs. Om 1.138 Cunningham. jerrydean 152 Curry, Aubrey 236. 2-17. 2-11 . 239. 2-12. 2-13. 2-19 Cultis. Richard 1.. 202 D Dailey. Midrcd D. 157 Bailey. Zernicv 206 Danby. Mr. 187 DanieE. Marcus 22 DanicIs, Hen 268. 2611 Daniels. Bm'cndu 167 Daniels. James W. 2331, 232, 23-1 Daniel, Ruthie l... 198 Daniels. Steven 2651 Danshy. Cary 1268 Davidson, Ann 1.92. 168. 1911 Davis. Aubrey 268, 260 Davis, Barbara 1119 Davis, Bobbie 213 Davis, Danny B. 192. 2613 Davis. Linda. 411 Davis, Marshall 11. 17.9 Daria, Michael 244 Davis, Malinda D. 176 Davis, Nell 179 Davis, Robert J 51, 156, 158, 65. 264 Davis, Tern! C. 152 Davis. Mrs. Tyna 279 Davis. 1Va'vne 2-12 Dawson, Curtis L. 1-16 Dawson, Laura 1... 198 Dayton, Patricia 262 Dean. Margaret 100. 101. 270 Debuis. CIemetine 269 Dejuurnette, Charles 268. 26.9 chnurnette. Patricia 61 Dennis, Lester 1-13 Dennis. Patience 206. 207, 261 DeRamws. Brenda C. 138. 147. 264. 266, 279 Deliamus, Sadie J. 142 Dingle, Gene H. 14-1 Dinkins, Harvey 268. 269, 270 Disson, Rickey 269 Dixon, Bettye 1.170 Dixun. Hubert 6-1, 158. 253. 264 Dixson. Rickey 268, 2711 Dobine. Bobbie A. 211 Dona1d. Oliivette 1-. 198 Dormugh. Dr. Maw 187, 211-1 Dorsey. Connie -1 Dorsey. Fannie 170, 262 Dorsey. Phyllis D. 198 Doss. Shirley 206. 207' Douglas, George S. 156. 268 Douglas, McDonald 119 Dowdell. JAY. 211 Dowdy, Cheril A. 150 Drake, Linda L. 138 DuBose Clementine W. 198 Dukes. Jerry 155 Dumas, Hal 2'30 Dumas, Harold 232 Duncan, Carrie 1.100, 101, 158, 26-1 Duncan, Deborah 64. 166. 175 Duncan, Ida 266 Duncan, 101m 66. 188, 192. 270 Duncan, Lenn 26, 253 Dunn. Bobby 55 Dunn. Maggie L. 1-10 Dunn. Willie A. 158 Durden. Mildred L. 155 Dye. uhltw 11. 168. 269 E 13211111. Brenda 97. 264 Eusluy. Edward C. 172 Easterly. 1'311ristine 1118 Eustcm. Darlene 262 Eattm. Annie 15. Edmundstm. Paul 1611 Edwards. Carrie L. 153. 151 Edwards. Jackie 239 Edwards. john 116 EgCHu. Willie 126 Elmore. Kathy 155 Erhtes. 1.015 511 Ervin. Thomas 2110 Escott. Juan D. 17-! E59011. Sundm 269 Evans. Edgar E. 8 Evans. Eugene 18. 1.9 Evans. 11111121111 2311 Ewms. 111111er 176 Evans. Dr. Zelia S. 8. 28. 62. 6:3 Everette. Howard 1.. 158 Everette. 1101mic 173 F Faia'hunk. John K. 132 Furl'ior. Pearl 260 Farrior. Mr. 1'13 Fears. :111er 268 Fc1L1L-r. Doris C. 17-1 F0115. Wiuic 268 Feltml. Linda D. 158 Fulton. Teresa 2114, 273 Fcurtadn. Clnteu1 2114 Fielder. FcIicia 200 Fielder. Patricia A. 211 Fields. Myra 275 Finley. Com .1. 153 Fisher, Marjorie 31. 155 Fitzpatrick. Mary .11 21111. 2117. 286 Flanagan, Carolyn Hfi Flanagan. Melvin 20-! Fleming, Celestine 179 Flmmgoaz. Mclviu 1261 Flowers. Betty 1 1217 Flowers. Louise 1211. 1311, 2.85 Floyd. David 1.. 173 Floyd. Patricia :1. 155' Fly. Christnphel' 15-17 Fly. Dr. Fentnn 1112 Ford. Johnny 2811. 281 Formnal'l. Indy :1. 173 Forester. jalumiv 11111 Forrester. jnlmny W. 136'. 277. 268 Foster. Sherry 2113 Fountain. Earl 1558, 268. 215.9 Fowler. 11rt'm1ai H15 Fowler. jziirm :1, 15:3 chhall. Morris 258 Franklin. Curl 118 Franklin. Lauvrcnu' :1. 211. 268 Franklin. Rickt-y 225. 2211. I313 Frazier. Olivia 155 Frazier. Dr. chm'llc 1811' Free, Van 2118 Frink. Bettye 1118 Fuller. Larry 268 Fuller. LuL-ius 269 G Gadsden. Alma 2118 Caillard. Chrndzt M. 1511 Gaines, Almeltu 111 Gamble, Patricia A. 1.99 Gantt. Rosalyn 1112 Gardner. Eddic L. 17-1. 262 Gardner, Elizahuth D. 1? Gardner. Gladys 215 Gardner. Jactluchnu 12. 211 Gardner. Ruhyj.1'.-'O Garrett. Dr. Bert 130 Garrett. Diana 1... 158 Garrison, Frct1;lj.124. 191-1 Carry. William 219 Gary, Dr. Lawrence 15. I36. 37. 1114 Cary. Mattie 196' German. Michael 18. 118 Cholstm. Adrian 207 Gibson. Alicc 257 Gibson. Rhonda 2119 Gibson. Richard 11. 1331. 137 Gilchrist. Clifton 231 Ci1es..1655ie 158 Gilley. Donald 2611 Ginispie, 11.11. 2111 Cilmer. Cubic 173 Cilmare, Ruthie 1911' Giles, Randy 148 Given. .-11:.gusline 11'11 111mm Mn. Thelma 511. 13-1. 275 Chum. Queen E. 153 111mm: Nurris 281 121m'L-s. Silvia 2118 1:011. johnny 63 Unldhmilh. Mamig 2.62 1101310 . .106 11. 172. 2111i L'oudv. :lemn 277 Uncltk'u. A1111: 5. 138. 25-1. 271:1 11001150111 Carolyn :1. 211 Curman. Tommy 268 fluwdy. jacquelilw 2111; Unwaul. Daisy 219 Unite. Calpp 1711 Unurv. 153131-111 D. 2112 Clmluun. 31.171. 27 Gram. 120:me 1611 11mm. 11w 1611 11mm. 11115011 150. 2-18 Graves. 11aroldl.15-lr. 171i Graven. Hilton 146' tll'uvm. Hmulyu C. 1713' Grunts. Willie 2.653 Cray. Mrs. 113 Cruyxnn. Mariam 11. 25. 14:2 1311-011. Brian 252 Owen. Edna 51. 1-12 Urccn. 11051:? 5.1. 1-18. 2156 11:11: . Shcihl 1'. 211 Greene. Lamar 281 Ureshmn. Elizu1wih 267 Griffin. Mrs. 31.11. 2211 1211111111. Rundld D. 176 Briggs. llcrlu-rt 1:24 Crimes. Satdyv 31. 19.9 Ciritz. Darryl 187 Unite. Slack 9.111. 268 1211.55. Madison 251 II 11411. 1191111: 2.7 11;111.Ju1lll B. 125 11:111. Mary 1.. 129. 1311. 1711 Ilull. 1...'W. 2111' Hall. Sumuci 23. 25 113113.101mn'x 1711 111111: Veronica 1711 Halsey. 13111111 22. 2-1 Haunilltm. Dwight 1011. 1111. 21111 Hamilton. Greene 268 11ami1tnn. 1Vilhur 313 Hampton. Tyrome 48 Ilul'etlmn. 101m 1711' Ilurtlwick. Johnny 1-111. 272. 1113'. 211'7 Hardy. Dr. 1. 1:111'1'101: 25. '17. 1:15. 1-13. 1511 Hardy. Lillie B. 170 Hardy. 111113011 179 Ilardwick. johnny 611'. 267 11311:. Dr. Nathan 56, 57 11211111. Jeannette 99 1-1111'gr0vc. Rhonda C. 1422 Harper. Connie 63 Harper, Jerome 227. 230. 245. 280, 281. 2811, .313 Harper, Phillips 57 Harper, Dr, 111111111 ! 13-1 IlarrelL Birmu 32 Harriu, Alice J 12.9 Harris: Brenda L. 1911. 261 Harris. Crystal 200 Harris. Daniel 81'. 158 Harris. Dorothy 1711 Harris. Elizabeth 2211 Harris, Frances E. 211 Harris. Luv Vera 15:3 Harris. Idena 65 Harris, Maltic C. 55 Harris. Manic J 92 Harris, Moses 2116, 2117 Harris, Nevia C. 19.9 Harris. Rubin 27 Harris. Sandra E. 1711 Harris, Velma 2191' Harris. 111.11. 2.2.1 Harris, 11'Vi111e A. 14-1 Harrison. C. 199 Harrison. Lorenza 202 Hartley. Jennifer 158 Hatch, Louise 2071 2116' Hatch Gelmie L. 206 Harvest, Authur 126 l'Iuwey. Edward 2511 Harvey. Annie P. 174. 262 Harvey, Janice 2112 Hatch Ccnnit' L. 2116 Hatcheu Rust: 200 Hawthorne, 1.1km 22 Hayes, Otis 11. 11'. 158 Hayes. Laurence 183 Hayes. Dr. Lawrence 562 1.9L 193. 2111 Heard. Spnrgcnu A. 2118 2?? Hed1ey, Martha Dr. 171, 168, 262 Heelan, Crorge 169 Hellenic, Pan 3279 Henderson, Cwinda 136' I'lenderson, Dr. 1.11.1131. 11191 Hendris, Gloria 205 Hendrix. Towanda D. 19.9 Henley, Beatrice 191 Henry, Brenda 26' Henry, Beverly J 158 Henry, Clifton 226', 232., 230 Henry, Regina M. 278. 2.79. 257 Herring, Jackie 2115 111355611, Carlvin 139 Hicks, Aurelia M, 1413'. 145 Hicks. Dia 26.9 Hicks, MJ... 216 Higgim Francis L. 132 11111, Charles S. 1:36. 266 1-1111, jacqnclinc 267 11111, Linda 11111 11111, Merlin 2613. 2811 11111, Robert K. 54 lIimL Queen 260 Hinds, joAml 20 Hinsun, Eula 210 lludby, Slvcster 269, 268 Hodgm Gloria D. 158 Hodge, Reba T, I99, 201, 19'1 Hodges. Edith 'l'. 199 Hogan, Vincent Dr. 11. 1:13, 271 110111011, Henry 58, 313, 186, 234, 30 Holinexs', Linda F. 170 Hollingcr, Bernice 264 Hollings. Vivian J. 158 Hollis, Johnny 1111. 260, 267 Holloway. LKCOL 214, 215 Hollnway, Lillie R. 140. 150 Hall, Kenny 224 Hooks, Zepohia 190 Hope, Camlyn C. 1513 Horton. jimmy 268 110111, Gloria A. 148 Homer. Bettye 1.150. 264. 279. 2.75 Homer, Larry D. 140 Howard, Barbara G. 149 Howard, Charlie 158 HOWC11, W'anda F. 211 1-1owze, Charlotte M. 211 Illidwn, Hamid 19:3. 268 Hudson, Ruby L. 142 Huff, Ceelia 2551 100 1111111 Sara L. 174 Huffman, Rev A.H. 21 Ilumphries. Robert 100 Hunter, Brenda 208 Hunter, Carolyn N. 206 Hunter, Cynthia 1611 Hunter, Jeraldine 179 Huutiugdon, Stanley 264. 2226' 111ml. LaGrant 166 Hurley, Maureen 54 Ilnrst, Willie 213 Hutchinson1 Selena. 27 I ngveglae, Dr. Chumu 1-13, 128, 12.9 Ingram, LaMelrie ME. 211 Ingram. Ruby 153 Irving, Henry 119 Isaac. Dorothy 171 Isaac. Elnora 177 Isaac. Sylvester 149 Ivcry', john 1.1311, 266 Ivcry, Thelma 266 Ivey, Frank L. 179 Ivey? Lois M. 170, 168 1 jackson, Anette 221 Jackson. Barbara 194 Jackson, Benjamin 269. 268 Iztckwn, Bcu1ah 2211 Jackxon, Bill 190 Jackson, Chris 268 jackson, Gloria 1.149. 176 jackson. 1. 202 jackson, Kathy D. 125 jackson, Karen R. 209 Jackson, Larry L. 2031 237. 2471 272. 240, 241, 238. 249 Iacksun. LaVera A. 211 jackson, Mariiyn 1.177 Jackson, Miller 221 Jackson. Mose 268 Jackson. Patrick 281 Jackson. Richard 251 Jackson, Sam 116 Jacksom Vehna RA 1751 Jackson, VK- illic 268. 269 jacksml, Wi11iej. I42 jacksnn. Wrillium 270. 268 1:11:35. Marciano 1.00 James. Abraham 268 James, Christine 2.79 James, Daniel 2.14. 215. 256 james. George 225 Jmnes, Farmer 277 James, Felix 17. G2, 79. 2.68 jumes. Melinda F. 1611 James, Robert 186 Jarrett, Frank 268. 26.11 Iarrclt, Jaunifette B. 160 Jarrett. Patricia 21H jeffersun, Amethyrist 26-1 Jelkn. Lula M. 162, 179 jenkins, Andre 196 jenkins, Myrt1c 212 Jennings, Thomas 16. 17 Jetcr. Yvounne 199 Johnson. Carol 278. 2711 Johnson, Charles H. 153 Johnson, Eve 179 johnsun. Gloria 100 johnsnn. Joe E. 1-19 Johnson, Loretta 1-12. 263. 278, 2751. 22 johnxon. Patricia 266' Johnson. Patricia A. 212 jol'msml. Susie 182 Johnson. W'illie 270. 269 Johnson. Vince 118 jnhmon, Zeno 272, 224. 227 jcmcs. Coach 2-18 Jones. Brenda K. 160 Jones, Caldwell 2-17. 212. 2-13. 2-19. 2-18 Jones. Christine 204. 278 10119.5. Derrick 25. 272 101135. Diane 153 Jones. Elmyra 1711 Jones, Rev. F. 79 jones, Fletcher 221, 38 Jones. Fraud 268 joncs. Franklyn 270. 268 Jones. Ierelinc 262. Jones, Harvey 236. 2-15, 2-17, 2-11, 2-45. 244, 239. 238. 2-33. 2-19. 248 Juries, Ilar'vie 282 Jones. 11. 251 joncs, Larry 246. 268. 60 101mg. Lawrence 2611 1011135. Li11iv H. 1611. 2613' 101168. Luther 266 junes, Major 2-17. 2-12. 2-13 joncs, Oliver 2.4.9 Jones. Patricia A. 160 Jones. Reginald 263 Jones. Hcginia 171 Jones. 'l'claine 207 Ionex TRY. 216 Jones. Vivian L. 212. 2.6.9 Jones. H'illie TA 2118. 269 Jordan. Anita 1.. 203 Ionian. Clunnic 275 Jordan. H. 19.9 Jordan, ILA. 216' Jordan. Henri G. 1-12 10:11am. Izu'qucline 20 Jordan. Margaret C. 212 Jordan 11'110111as E. Rev. 79 K Kuhn. Brenda I 175 Karnegic. Timothy 281 Kelly. :hmeltu B. 1138 Ke11y'. E1121 1.. 1511 Kemp. William 1.188 Kendrick, Clarence 313.232 Kemmdy. Frames; 208. 279 Kidd, Mamie 182 Kim. leul YOO K. 196' KiuL Yong H. 175. 167 KimhIe, Selma L. 1533. 277. 100 Kimhmugh. Barbara L. 1713. 277 King. Arthur 272 King, Doris L. 266 King, Eric 162, 2-6-1. 255 King, Fred 11. 136. 267. 265. 272. 92 King. Geneva 12. 19 King, Mlchaei 268 King. William 66. 190. 1111. 1011 Kim'lehrew; John 116 Kirk. Larry UV. 1611 Knight, Eddie 268 nght, Francine 160 293 nght. 101m TS. 1333. 152. 255.311. 2311'. 63, 112. 73. 55. T31 Knight. Lean 2112. 2511 KUI'IIVLiii-L Timmhy 2117 K-uim'. Jason 2-11 Larvy. jost'ph 11111. I 17 Lamar. 131mm; 1.. 2211 1.:1I1111H'1. 110nu111N. 1-16. 2811. 2-11. 2115 141lllll1u'1. Bm't'rly 131i 1.:1mptun. Churkw 225. 2311. 21111. 281 Landry. Ruhm'l 251 1,:uIL'. Chatrlcx 55. 54 laulgf'm'd. Margaret 1511 Lainkslcr. Ve1lmlj.211.'1 Lurkin. Carol A. 1317. 21111 Larkim. 111110 126 1,;u'kiln. Lula D. 267 1.;1111kllll. Irene 137 I.2u'r.-Iut1t.-r. Donate 211:1 Lawrence. josie 733 Lawrence. Kelvin 2113 Laurence. 1111115 1213' Lawson. Nora 1211 Luchm. Patricia :1. 212 Layton. Ann L. 153. 12-1 1.0:u-11. Camlyn 15-1 IJ'EH'PH. Patricia; 261 11w. .111. 216 294 Lee. .Nliu- 1-11 Lev. C1nllt1illv 22. 26:1 Lev. 1.;11'13' 1.1411 1.8V. Olivia .1. 1411 Lou. Richard 1111 1.01:1111. 11m-1wllv -1 Lcunurd. 11.1.. 2111 1.Cl'JlI:ll't1, Miknl 22. 2-11 Lennard. 1101131111 1116' LvCrzuldc. Nlirhuel E. 21123 Lewis. Curinc 1136. 1517. 2116 Lewis. Juanita 2611 Lewis. Sulmwl .11. 1-151 Lewis. 'l'crcu: 1T9 Lewis. 1Wnltrr 22-1. 2215. 231. 232. 2-1.3. 313 Lightth. Major 164 1-11115. KL-IIm-lh 281 1.1111'. Lawrvnu- 11.2311. 238. 21111. 2-111. 2-11. 2-13. 2-13. 2111, 217. 2-15 Lindsey. Ilnl'zlmz 21111 Lucku. Uvnrgiu 21111 1..t1L'kL'11. Clil'lik U. 1317. 2116 Luckctt. Murgm't-l 11H. 1111 Lockley. Yu-lll- 179. 262 1.0L-k1mrt. Chrixtim' 1611 Lung. 130m 11. 21111 Long. 501mm 11111, 2117', 2115 Lunulnilr. 111le1-111. 177 1.001le. Mary 1'1. 15-1 140w. Williv 51. 11111 LMK'. 101111111111 V. 1517 Lowe. jimmy 211.11. 2118 111111: 1101111111 215-5 Lowery. 11I'L'llt1u 'I. 1711 Luku'l'y Cicmhi H. 1TB Lut-ium. Putriviu :1. 1911 Luster 141mm 11. 15-1 Luster. 1311351 11 151. 1215 1.11111. 11:: JuvL 1811, 1811 1319. Thomas 1C. 1112. 188'. 268. 2533, 1111. 51 Maddox Sandy F. 173 Madison. Sanuwl 211-1. 2115 Medlury. Chester 11-15. 2l11 Mal11m'y. Jatqut-le 11151. 262 Malone. G1cn 2113. 272 Malone. H1L'1i-1 2813' Mumhhr. Sylvester 21511 Mul'511a11. Annie. 172. 2112 Marshun. Force 26-1 Mzu's112111. Chau'k'y 1311' RIuI'shaH. Ciez'aldinc ii. 2111 Marshall. Crunh 172 311113112111. Rev. 121mm. 11. 22. 23.1 Martin. 1301mm 12111. 55. 61:3 Martin. jr. Fm'et- 6'11. 1115 Martin. Dr. Hamkl C. 1118 Martin Patricia A. 11111 Martin. 1111-1122111 2511 Marlin. Rosemary 21111 Martin. Ruby 154 Martin. Santa 2611 Maryland. Patricia: 1211. 111-1. 2611 Unryldnd. Huhy. 111. 1-18. 1311 Maryland. 11-31134? 131 Maryland. XYiIlie 251 Muslin. Sylvie D. 17-1. 262 Mullwwa. Bonnie K. 172 Matthews. James I 191 Matthews. 101m 2311. 2.511. 232 MuxweH. Leslic 21111 May. Leon 1-12. 2118. 2651. 2711 Mu-Umy. Christine 2051 Mtlh'idv. Cem'gvlm 21111 McCall. Annie M. 15-1 ML-Cull. Deasler 11'. 163 KIt-Call Doris G. 111. 212 NIt-Cunts. joseph M. 1111 McCarty. Chc1'1yn 1-H. 13-151. 21111 Mc-CTaster. Grace 275 MCCm'y. Ronnie 1413' ML'CI'Ur-v. Charles 31. 11111. 1811. 250 McClain. Shirley 11111 Mt-Clmnany. Tlaml C. 280 311121111111. Bernadette 1711 McCord. 31115131 11. 172 McCoy. 3111111111 2:33 ML-Dluffic. F.1'11u5t 11. 211-1. 2111 Mc-Cahee. 1311111011111- 2TH. 2711 McGee. 511eila MCCQruw, Vel'ullit-u 1-111. 278. 2751 McGuire. Shirly A. 11111 3101111110. 13111-1111 2112 McIntyre. 11111195 2711. 2118 McIntyre. 111111111 21111 McIntyre. Kalhuy 212 McKee. Alfred 252. 253 McKen5ie. 111111111 21111 McKenzie. Bernard 2611' 11111111111611.1111: D. 177 McKnight. 101111 277 1111;111:1111. Marlhio 11. 1811 MCMiIIUII. Mary 1.177 11111de. 11111105 268 11-1ch111: 311111-115 177 McPhcmnn. Churluu I811 McPherx'nn. 1'11'5505 187. 2115. 58 MQQIICEII. Jimmy 177 McQueen. Rngprs 1811 McQueen. 11014015 111?. 1111.1 3112mm. 11.11111 11111. 278. 271-1 1111-2111051. Tcrry H2. 2118. 21191. 2:11 Menifec. 1111111111 :1. 212. 21111 3113111111. 31111111 155. 2118 311210.111. 201111111111 2115. 21111 3111311165. 11111 M. 177. 21111 51111165. Reurick 15:1 Middleton. 111 2112 3111111111011. 51111191 11131 Millcr. Dchm'uh 2112 11111101: 11111111131111! :1. 11111 11111115. 11:11'1'151111 1.. 11111 51111111111411. 1121111111111 1111 Mitchell, 2111111111 1113 31110111311. 11111111125 58 11111-11011. Debris 11'. 11111 Mitchell. DL-111ri5D. 1711. 11-111. 2111. 2111 3111111011. 139111111111 E. 1511 3111111911. 111111111111 11111. 21151. 27? Mitchell. Mary 11. -1 31116111311. 31111113191 1... 11111. 1112 5111111811. 3110110211 127 Mitchell. Shirlvy 11. 212 31151111. 11111101111 212 31012151111913: 11111315111 19. 211:1. 2753'. 2731 Muntgalnwy'. 110111101111 11111. 172. 21111. :1---- all. 2711 Montgomery. Patricia .1. 212 31111111301111.1111: 110511111111 1T7 Moan. Janice 175 Moore. Moore. M oure. Moore. 3100113. Moore. 5100 re. 31101.1l16. 3100 re. Munrc. Moore. Moore. Moore. Moore. Moure. Moore. Moore. 1311111111 2.2. 13-1. 35 Carol 11111 Dm'ethu 411 Frank 2611 111111115 11. 21111 101111 11. 101111111 :11. 177 Kim 2112. 2511 14111613111 :1. 11111 1.111111 281 1.1111116 171. 2112 Mary N. 212 111111011111 13S 5151-11-1- .1. 1:39. 171 T111'111m 1.. 451. 11111. 211-1 Virginia 1111 Shirley :1. 135 Morgan. Barbara. 1111 Morgan. Frar11-c5 1311 Morley. 11111105 V1 . 1512 31101112111. 1.11. 2111 3101115. Rev. 13. Baxter 2-1 3111111115011. 1111111 611 3101111558110. Alice 1 2113 Mmkuwitz. Valerie 5. 21111 11055. Harriett F. 111'1 311111-11. Benny 2113 310111-11. Benjamin 212 310111-11 111111110 C. 1111 31111111110. Annie A. 51. 1119 311111. 1111111 2158. 2119 Mullins. Murnece 161 Mullcr. Audrey 1461' Murphy. Patricia A. 169 3111111111. ShirIL-Ix :11. 1-111 Slurry. 11111111111 27 M11111. Flul'Cc 171 Myers. Jalcqudinc D. 1116. 2112 N Napier. 51111.1 1511 Nash. 11111111 Mar 171. 2112 Naivm. Larry 0. 1-15. 187. 21111 N0151111. Bobbie 1.1-1.5. 21511 thitl. 11D. 112. 63. T2. 733 thl1v5. Dr. 111111e5 1118 Newton. 1161? :1. 175 Newton. 1:111ch F. 151 Ncwmn. 3111112111191 268 vawn. 3111111181 268 Nic111115. 11111911 2117 Nichulmn. 1.1.190 211 51011111111. George 215 Nnmmn. Marvin 1.. 211-1. 2115 X111'111a11. Roslyn 2111. 2155. 2-11 N111'1'1'5. Ilenn E. 203 3111111105. 11111195 2115 11 1111111111111; Patrick 113 111111121111. 15111121 122 11111-0111. Dr. 111111125 128. 1211. 2111 111111111. 111111121 2110 05111111113. Anna 19 111113115. 11111135 2.72 111113115. 1111: H. 1-19. 2113 Owens. Olcan 21111 01.113115. 1111111111 171$. 262 P Paine. Thomas 2-10 Page. Ethel 1. 2113 13111111131 . Annie Y. 21111. 2115 Palmer. 1211111165 31. 212 1111111111: Dmcado 3 1111111111112 Marion D. 1811 Parker. 1:111:14 211-1. 278. 2711 11111511115. Linda 41 Patrick. Oliver C. 151 Putlcrson. Bernice 211T. 2151 Patterson. Clara 171 1111110151111. Lillian L. 21111. 2611' 11111111151111. 811611;; :1. 1111 1111111111. ArquiHu 2110. 1411 1111111111. Emmitt 66 1111111111. 1121 D. 151 295 Ht-vIu-x 1mm Hugh; L'ilx tihtxxiu .irld IIthinIc shim Hllvll tllv HIJI'IILEh 10ml: I111 Shir? Ti- Qt'E'N Ell Ci'metull Huu'l 296 Tun 'I'runnplt-I a xu'up nntm. u hilv Umrh IIl-Hn-n thw :iumtl'a'halt'k LUIHm- HIUmIInu MJIIH' gmm- HIM. Memories Of Two Classics Are Still With Us Dt-h-nw rm ILiL'kIL' 4 LU'I'Ht-t' krndm-L .il Juhi- 1111.1 BI'LiNWUH. Lou u mm pilt' LIHlI Dmu. T.nk'lv Dania .5? lIIT -HI-.Iw;1-1' 111M PI': Ullt'lnuu- . 32' l'uu'r H'mnu' Ilaumllun helping h H'nFlvr Lnux. HIV frmr Dim U1 .llkk'l .lli- dr'n'I-x nm- Inl lnal illH'sll 'Skrgt'v '33 UN ul'tlm' im' illllmlllrlL'h' lmxx. IL- frmu um L'H'Hr' jrrnnn- ILII'IH-r 35' MW uHIc-I .u- kluluuux Ufh-uw hlm-Lingl'm 1:;er Ilu Lx Franklin L'urryinu lhc- hall. 297 Paul, Sidney 205 Payne, Annette 263 Payne, Wamick 281 Payton, Patricia A. 177 Peabody, Minnie P. 154 Pearson, lma J. 20.9, 266, 279 Peary, Felicia A. 176, 177 Pageant, Douglas 214 Penn, Kennith 268 Penn, Patricia A. 213 Poole, Victor P. 108 Perry, Bernice 263 Perry, Elmore 268 Perry, Janice Y. 212 Perry, Theresa 191 Peterman, Ideotis 115, 73 Peterson, Lepolean 161. 268, 269 Petterman, LB. 216 Pettus, Edna J. 161 Pettway, Derrick 170, 272, 173 Pettaway, Derrick O. 173 Pettway, Marva 275 Petway, Joseph K. 114, 38, 46 P1161011, Jesse E. 146 Phil1ips, Carolyn E. 172 Phil1ips, Darothy J. 200 Phillips, Harper T. 190. 191 Phillips, Herman 268 Piercga, Faye T. 98 P-ierce, Jackie 10, 90, 91, 275 Pierce, Zoeline 279 293 Pindlc, Elizabeth 182 Pipher, 19161113111 6'3 Player, Dr. Ra1eigh P. 216, 265, 26-1 18.3, 122, 12.3 ' Pnage, Gerald 161 Pogue. Doris J 213, 212 Pogne, Gerald 268 Pointer, Dannie 161 P011m'd, Ethel R, 154 Poole, Gloria 51 P0018. Gloria J. 161 Porter, Adrian 263 Porter, Shanm Y. 154 Potts, Netti 146 Powell, Dr. Alfred I23, 129, 10-1, 3.9 Puwell, Carolyn 209 Powell, Edward 266 Powcli, Gloria 262 Powell, James 268 POW'E11, Patricia A. 200 Prater, Doncll 267, 225 Prathcr, Monte 48 Prevella, Christian 152 Pride, Charles E. 154 Pringle, AS. 149, 194, 262 Pmym', Betty C. 177 Pugh, Phillip 166, 268 Puivis1 Ronald 268 Purter, Johnnie L. 209 Q Quinn, Hone1d 268. 2611 R Raby. Larry L. 188, 264 Haines, Liletta Y. 188 Rainge, Dorothy J 2117 Ramsey, Frederick 19 Randolph Eva L. 1339 Randolph, Rogers 268 Rankin, Carolyn 51. 275 Hanson, Mark 150 Hawxer, Albert 16 33111.5, Dr. Albert 197 Bay, Albert 269, 268 Heasm', Ethel 11. 142 Reasor, Katrina 6. 180 Reed, Bertha 204 Reed, Joe L, 31 Reed, Dr. Robert D, 30 Reese, BettyeJ.142 ReIf, Vivian 170 Rembcrt. Anne A 209 Reynolds. Brenda S4 186 Reynolds, Daniel 22 Heyno1ds, Lillie V. 1413, 141 Reynolds, Robert 116 Reynows, Veronica 272 Rhodes. Robert 247. 248 Rice, Thehna A. 136'. 265, 264, 8 Rich, Robert L. 145, 212, 264, 263 Richardson, Annetta S. 279 Richardgon, Bernice 161, 48 Richardson, 1181311 D. 171 Huey, Brenda 264 Roberts, Otis: 154 Roberts, Rosco 108 Robinson, Arcttia 1V. 141 Robinson, Caarey G. 177 Robinson, Clarence 161 Robinson, Dctcrich Y. 279, HT, 264 Robinson, Gwendolyn 200, 194, 146 Robinson, Carrie 29 Robinson, Dr. Harry 216 Rohimon, Horace 268 Robinson, Jamey. 63 Robinson. Jean J 173, 101 Robinson. Jeannie 64 Robinson, Maj. Jim M. 62 Robinson Marian 200 Robinson, Oscar 269. 266 Robinson, Petral C. 213 Robinson, Bay 253 Robinson, Reginal 268 Robinson, Ronald 268, 261 Robinson, Rose H. 115, 47, 65 Robinson, Dr. Thomas: 8 Robbins, Hernando 161 Rodgers, Carolyn 180 Rogers, Annie 262 Rodgers, Carolyn 1.80 Hugers, Marion 268 Rogers, jeannette 25 Rollins, joyce A. 207 Rollins, Marion D. 209. 149 Rosenbioum, Mack 250 Rosengloon, Max 202 Ross, Alma J. 203 Ross, Dorsey 224, 226, 280, 281 Ross, Oliver 227 Rouse, Rev. BA. 21 Rowser, Lucy 169 Royster, Michael 268 Royster. Ronald 161 Rudolph, Phyllis A. 145 Ruffin, Mary A. 126 Ruffin, Diane 269 Ruggs, Hubert 214 Russel, Melcina 151 Rusk, Dean 132, 133, II S Saffold, Joseph A. 137 Saiues, Terry 161 Samuels, Celestine 269 Sanders, Christine 201 Sanders, Mattie 151 Saukey, Curley A. 141, 137 Sankey, Daisy 195 Sankey, De Lm'ys 154 Sankey, James 156 Sauer, Dr. Donna 129 Saunders, Dr Delores 42, 43 Saunders, Diane C. 154 Sawkey, Daisy 195 Saxton, Aaron 129 Sconiers, Obadiah I73, 265 Scott, Bobby 253 Scott, David 64, 127 Scott, Debra E. 209 Scott, Gertie U. 137 Scott, Gwen 269 Scott, Ida B. 141 Scott, James 20 Scott, Steven L. 180 Scott, Tharesa D. 203 563.15, Leslie K. 162, 168 Seawright, Alfred 155 Sellers, Henry 160 Sellers, Mary L. 139 Selman, Rosa 262 Serls, Susa G. 203 Shade, Ellen M. 135-1 Shamburger, Ruthetta 201 Shannon, Cecil 272 Shanna, Dr. U.D. 12.9 Shelton, Mary 263 Shepard, Carol 50, 51 Shepard, Minnie E. 155 Shepherd, Roosevelt Shields, Joyce M. 163, 162 Shoots, James L. 141 Shoots, Reger L. 162, 162 Showers, Ernest 207 Shuford, Delois 176 Shuford, Ethel F. 180, 262 Silas, Kenneth 256, 280 Silver, Joseph 246 Silver, Michael 246 Simmons, Jacqueline 22 Simmons, Dr. Otis 270, 271, 192, 189 191, 101, 18, 66 Simpson, Eunice 135 Simpson, Rita A. 209 Sims, 602611 230 Sims, W'i1ma 22 Singleton, Isaac 251 Singleton, Patricia 217 Singtelm, YB. 216 Sippial, Ethel 199 Skurka, Kathleen 127, 148, 157, 162 Slater, Carcicr 250 Sledge, Bobby 162, 163 Smiley, Mary Carter 274 Smith, Alice D. 64, 147 Smith, Amy L. 1:39 Smith, Annette: 4, 151 Smith, Clementine 204 Smith, D. 251 Smith, Dorothy A. 141, 267 Smith, Earl 200 Smith, F annie 262 Smith, Linda R. 173 Smith, Jack 226 Smith, Jumell 251 Smith, James 230 Smith, Dr, James A. 76 Smith, jcssie 266, 277 Smith, Johnny 236, 237, 239, 240, 241, 244, 245, 247, 249 Smith, Johnny D. 162, 163, 243 Smith, Joyce 160 Smith, Onslow 251 Smith, RB. Richard 234 Smith. Richard 225, 231 Smith. Ronaid 268 Smith, Rosa L. 201 Smith, Ruby N. 171 Smith, Dr. William P. 219 Smith, Zeola 141 Smythe, High H. 132 Snell, Beverly J. 174, 262 Spear, Freeda A. 213, 269 Spears. Henry 266, 280 Spears, LOuisc 167. 221 Spratliug, Calvin 155 Square, Cornelius 277 Stallwmth, Daniel 131 Stallsworth, Charles 118 Stamps. James: 173, 215 Stanley, E. 195 Stanley, Kelly 231 Stanley; LM. 216 Stanton, Hannah D. 207 Staples, Debra 213 Steele. Deborah A. 173 Steele, Rev. Henry 63 Stephens, Yvonne D. 163 Stepten Anthony 11'. 139, 149 Steptcr, Barbara W. 139 Stevens, D.L. 216 Stevens, Daniel I88 Stevens, Kelsey 245 Stewart, Lina D. 201 Stimson, Essie 275 Stimson, Vera 275 Stone. Dr. Robert 38. 221 StovaH, Geneva 162. 163 Stl'celer, Geraldine A. 2109 Strickland, Dorothy 266, 278, 27.9 Strickland, Larryr D. 201 Stringer, Ronald 137 Strong, Willie E. 162, 163 Strand. Joyce 22 Sullen. Christine V. 155 Sulicn, Zeffcrine 173 Sullivan, Elijah 51 Sumbry, Virginia 143 Summen Col. 214 Summers, Linda L. 201 Summerville, Alphonsa 268 Surle, Brenda S. 175, 177, 262 Sutton. Faye B. 180 Sweatt, Bill 241 Swimwjr, Memplis 180 Sykes, Harriette 154, 142 300 Sylvester, Dianne 201 T Taite, Jenny L. 2117 Tarrancc, Ruby S. 188 Tarver, A1 268 Tarvin, Dortha 1.204 Tatum, Rickie 253 Taruin. Mary 213. 209 Taylor. Gwendolyn 260 Taylor, lanthia 203 Taylor, Juanita 221 Taylor, Leviticus 149 Taylor, Marie A. 141 Tay10r, Sam 72, 73 Taylor. Wiiliam 163, 268 Tay10r, Vernon 241 Teague, Annie L. 1711 266 Teague, Marilyn 180 Tellen, Henry B. 195-1, 194 Terry, Emmitt 244, 245 Thomas, Coach 248 Thomas, Abraham 116 Thomas, Alfonso 268 Thomas, Andrea 20 Thomas? Andrew 236. 246', 247. 241. 245, 244, 243 Thomas, Arnold 119 Thomas, Bnhbie 1.174, 172. 262 Thomas, Claudia E. 145, 208, 264 Thomas Delores J. 213 Themas, Early 238 Thomas. Gladys D. 180 Thomas, Gloria 153, 260 Thomas, H. 216 Thomas, jessalyn M. 8, 180 Thomas, John 49 Thomaa Kenneth 25 Thomas. Larry 137. 191, 268, 269, 270 Thomas, Lillian 49 Thomas, Lizzie M. 201, 265 Thomas. Michall E. 205 Thomas, Nathaniel 141 Thmnas, Norman 266', 267 Thomas. Otis 268. 277 Thomas, Patricia A. 251 Thmz'las, Revaple 152, 275 Thomas, Robert 205 Thomas, Sam 100, 268, 271 Thomas, Velniecc 210, 211 Thomas. Willie I. 137 Thomas, Willie L. 180. 187 Thomason, LB. 108 Thompson, 13.1. 218 Thmnpson, Gregory 196 Thompson, W . 62 Thornton, Barbara J. 143 Thornton, james D. 175 Thornton, Larry 264 Thornton, Pauline 177 Thomton, LC. 216 Threat. Deborah T. 155 Timm, Everett 188 Tiller, Harry C. 175, 2.63 Tillman, Bennie 245 Tittle, Farrow 11. 63 Toague, Annie 262 Talbert, Peggie A. 155 Talbert, Thomas 160 T0103, Elaine 213 T0165, Pinkie M. 213 Torrey, Devonne 177 Traver, Al 26.9 Travis, Henry 64 Traylor, Gwen 51, 256 Tribes, Dona1d 224 Trobaugh, 101111113: 22 Trommell, Roosevelt 180 Tyler, Barbara A. 213 Tucker. E113. L. 163 Tucker, Patricia L. 104 Turk, 15111111 262, 263 Turk, Marion 163, 162 Turner, Ardelia 213, 126 Turner, Eddie D. 149 Turner. Frances 98, 99 Turner, Shirley A. 155 Turner, William Jr. 163, 162 Turnyseed, Marion 141, 132 Twitty, Charles 51 Tyler, Barbra A. 213 Tynws, Shirlene 174. 262 Tyson, Georgia 174, 170, 262 U Underwood, Betha 275, 134 Underwood, Ierry F. 214, 215 Underwood, Olean 186, 56 Underwood. William L. 163, 162 Upshaw, Phillis M. 180, 41, 92 V Valerie, Elvin 269 Varee, Elvin 268 Venice, Barbara 269 Venice, Vivan 49 Varnell, Larry E. 180 Vamer, Evciyn 218 Varner, Jean 149 Vamer, Roger 280 Vester, Dorris M. 163, 162, 49 Vester, Lynette 147 Vickers, Elizabeth 196 Vickers, Frank 176 Villon, RH. 216 Vos, Dr. 110131311 208. 1311 KY Wade, Dr, Charms 30. 36. $38. $311. 42. 50, T3. 114. 214 Wade, Arthur 226 1111;111:131, 1111111 111. 11 ? Walker, Allen 250 1-1'1a1kc1', Anthony 128 Walker, Carl E. 181 Wa1kcr, D011 234. 231, 313, 232, 235 W'alkcr. Sherry 171 W'alkcr. Violet A. 1411 Walker, Willie L. 21:1 Wallace. Gov. George C. 108 11111111311, Patricia A. 142, 172 Walters, Norris D. 1611 Walton, Dr. Norman 11. 132. 111-3. 266 Walton. Sophia G. 162, 163 1Nanet, Father David 22. 23 1111111111, 11111115 J 4, 94. 95. 93. 125. 170. 177, 273. 283 Ward, Robert 19. TB, 133. 1:34. 210. 258. 259 1Val'd, Willie 166 Warden, Gloria 264 Ware. Corinthian L. 181 W'are. Sandra 101. 12.9 1111111113111 Callie B. 1911 1'11arr011. Daisy E. 17?, 266, 278 W'ashington, Bernice 5 thhington, Eva G. 171 11 a511111g1011, Helen 137 11 a511111gtor1, 111111213 270 Washington, Sarah M. 125. 155 1Vashingt01'1, Wrayne 155. 263 1-1121511i11g1'011, Wheeler M. 1-11 Watkins, Donald 1113 111111111115, Edward 113 W'alkins. D1: Levi 11. 9. 18. 19, 17. 25. 31. :37, 38, 41. 58. 63. 66. T2. 1'3. 79. 51:3,1n4,109.112,113.133. 182, 214, 2591; 2.84 11131111115, Mrs. Lillian 112 1-1- atkins, Mae 160 W'atkins, May P. 213 11 3191011, Bedford 160. 163. 162 11- ;1151111. Brenda J. 11111151111, Christine 162, 163 111- .11151111, Sedric 2'30. 269 W'atts, Sam 14:3 W'altts, Sy1vexter 265 11511115. 11 311L1a E. 181 Wavcn. Dorothy 218 11- ehh, Andrew 116 11 e11ste1', De1ores M. 141 11 6115161', 1Mr51 N. 1.99 1111651, Ben 27?, 268 West, C1yde 255. 259, 277, 2611. 2151-1 W'hatley, Sandra 11111531 172 111'heeler, Brunette 171 W'heeler. F. 111151 1.911 11111156111111111, Mabel 1311131 118 11-711111611111111t, 31 Mr. 221 11'hilakel', 511111111211 1'Mrs1 191 W'hit'dker, Thelma D. 1111.51 194 W'hite. Barbara 1.181, 256 W'hitc, C11ar1le 11'. 51. 155, 2611. 26:3, 277'. 276 1White. Cen 215 VVhitL', 111211111111 263 11111119, James 266, 268. 269 111- 111'te, jennettu 142, 211 11111113, 1611116113. E. 155 White, Jim Jr. 177 White, Patricia A. 204 White, Robert M. 215 Whitehurst, Veronica L. 143 VN-Wlitifield, Loretta 181 XVhitfield, 1..11Crctia A. 2.13 1Whitfield, Robert 268, 269 Whiting, Vivian A. 175, 177 VVhit10w. Sandrell 191 VVhitt, Mary F rances 126 Wilcox, Dwayne 282 Wilder, J.L, 135 Wilder, Kenneth 162, 163, 268 W'ilder'. 110119311 268 1111111613 Alexander 150 W'ilkerson, Linda 181 VViIkerstm, Margie A, 211 VVilkim, Davie B. 181, 209 Wilkins, Mattie J 171 Wilkins, Mildred B. 171, 188 Wilkins, Raymond 14:3 VViIliams, Alfred D. 169 W'illiatns. Almeda C. 17', 188, 265 W'illiztms, Anita 170, 177 VWiniams, Anthoney 268 'Wil1iams. Antoine 246 W'illiams, Carol 154, 262 Williams, Chuck 118 Williams, Dr. Clanttm 73 Williams, Clemenceau 211 1Williams, Constance H. 60, 100, 1:37, 261, 264, 279 VVilll'ams, Curtis 155, 280 Willianm, Earl 232 Williams, Emma 10, 86, 87, 282. Williams, Gloria 278, 279 Williams, Gwendolyn 1.94, 268, 211 Williams, James 30, 238 Williams, Janice 201 Williams, Joe 268 1Villiams, Joe C. 234, 268 Williams. Joel 196' Williams, Joseph 26.9 Williams, Joyce: 257, 278, 271-1 Williams, Laura N. 139 Williams, Lerory 100 Williams, Levcme 25 Williams, Lewis 183 Wil1iams, Lillian 278. 279 VViHi-zlms, Linda C. 204 Williams, Linsey 280, 281 Williams, Lizzie R. 213 Williams, Mary K. 169 Williams, Matthew 251 Williams, Maurice 101, 192 Williams. Patricia A. 162. 163 Williams. Robert A. 1.92 Williams. Robert Alley Catw 235 Williams, Sharon L. 213 Williams, Sidney 116, 210 WiIIian'ls, Tyrone 224 Willimns, Yolanda 22 W i1liford, Wayne K. 1.81, 248 Willis, Karen 100 Willis, Lawrence 232 N-Vilmer, Bumedetta J. Wilson, Mrs. B. 1.99 Wilson, Catherine 260, 263 Wilson, Cary 25 Wilson, Gary A. 141 11115011, Linda M. 213 Wilson, Sharon E. 181 Wilson, Wanda 5 Wilson, W'illie 11-11 Winfied, Robert 280 Winston, Kenneth 162 Wimton, Dr. J.H 63 11-11111, Mary 39 Writherspotm, Frankh'l'l 268, 149, 1-17 Wyolfe. Andrew C. 145, 250 Wood. W'alter 172 Wood, Willis 1167 VVOOdard, James 143 Wbods, Delm'is 151 1.1100115, Dr. Geraldine 19, 12.9 Woods, Teres'sa F1 181 W'oods, Willis 9 Wright, Brenda C. 141. 275 Wright, Catherine 119 Wright. Cynthia Denise 213 Wright. Josephine H. 204 Wright, Linda C. 201 Wyatt, Larry 268 11151011011, Freddie 186' Y Yates, Frank 258, 281, 280 York, W'after 266' Young, Antler 41 Young. Bobby J. 17'4 Young, Rev. Ernest 21 Young, Johnny 51, 267 Young, Theresa 211 Z Zachery, 1311119111591. 155, 26.9. 100. 1111, 271 Ziegler, Cheryl A. 163, 182 Zimmerman, 1Mrs.:l June 160, 124 303