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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1978 volume:

1977-78 HORNET ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY Montgomery, Alabama um STATE UNIVERSFI'Y LIBRARY . H .3 7 197 5 WALTER M6ORE, EDITOR PATRICK RANKINS, ASSOCIATE EDITOR CONTENTS , , Lb - .'3. 15.15. - Inur-i .- .ws.-wa9tw-' l ' I '1 : 51:35.!!! . I w 341$?! 3' :9 :Jtrif 2!er .- .. . -1 --.. 1...... 9...;ng 3E. 3E 23E im fag I .. .. ; 514'? . BREM 1.1 . . W ., i... M... a FEATURES a1 spams 93 GREEKS 139 ORGANIZATIONS ADMINISTRATION and ACAD EMICS dee Only Just Begun . .. With fall came the ma! quarten a more frenzied reg- istration, a breeze in the air. the excitement of football games. and the mighty marching Hornets tuning up from the band's field. Beyond academic concerns and sports events, life quickened with events of a more so- cial season. Structure-Buildings 011 Campus Bibb Graves Hall, Dormitory for Women john William Beverly Hall Lockhart Gymnasium :ai Ii? IIT Iill II! II!!! 3.5. g ...,.;.T9 gw. ' ;. ' Mama H; 'mMYAL-ch .. ,Nm-u --- --- --- .'.'J l William Hooper Council Hall HI. EVENTS THE FAMED NIKKI GIOVANNI DELIVERS SOUL STIRRING POETRY TO A.S.U. STUDENTS LOVE EDUCATION LIFE Thu inspirational words of lhe famed poet Nikki Giovanni 12 ALABAMA COMMISSION 0f HIGHER EDUCATION ART FESTIVAL Marshall Pettway exhibiis arl work of Dr. Levi Watkins A1 Warren E: James minutequtj Smith receive awards from the Alabama Commission of Higher Educalion. 13 'J. .' h wbovel Proud graduate shares happiness with Mother. while below another graduate has thoughts of the future. 77 SPRING COMMENCEMENT The Honorable Robert L. Glynn was the speaker for Alabama State Universitfs Two Hundred and Twentyfirst Commencement Convocation. Glynn is a graduate of Ala- bama State University, class of '38. He has done graduate work at Atlanta University. Mr. Glynn was elected Chairman of the Board of Trustees for Alabama State University. 14 Sen. l. Richmond Pearson greets student after graduation. Dr. Percy Vaughn 0.1 and Dr. Gordon C. Bliss HQ present diplomas to graduates. Eager students awaiting Commencement exercises Mr. Robert L. Glynn, Commencement Speaker 15 16 Delegation from Gambia Home of Alex Haley's Roots Alabama State University served as host for the Gambia West Africa Delegation. during the summer of 1977. The delegation was composed of representatives of The Gambian Slate Tourist Associatian with musi- cians and dance groups. They were from the luffure village which was the village of Kunla Kinte in Alex Haley's Roots. The delegation gave two performances on campus as a part of Alabama State University's Inter-Cultural Understanding Pro- gram for 1977-78. 17 In COMMEMORATION of NAT KING COLE . . . m :ng :.',,:;:;qu,- IN 7913111 nJ NAT KING COLE . , 1919-15955 , Premier Songsfer, . 'Famed Musician, Beioved E, Remembered as American Amb ssador 101he Wond SFEIT MET: . 1577 EHCTIB ET 7H? accommm '01? m STUDY OF upc-r.u.ralrm ll?! tut,- iPZTCmY, NC. m crocr'wnirm WTTH 7m l-u'LFG IUUHLMTOH, mt , Nat King Cole 1919-1955. but Forever at A.S.U. . I . x Plaque is placed on Music Building mm Dr. Norman Walton, Dr. Otis D. Simmons, Alvin Hulmea Dr. Levi Watkins. Andre Ford. Lloyd Polion. Dr. Thomas Knight. Dn Rupert Pi- c01l.Rev.George Hawkins. Dr. Laurence Hayes. 19 20 A.S.U. Receives Glitterbug Award Alabama State University is the recent recipient of the Montgomery Clean City Committee's Glitter- bug Award for District Three. The award is given 10 selected locales in the city On the basis of the absence of litter and adequate waste receptablus on their premises, The university is one of nine winners recently selected from a slate of approximately 20 entries. The committee. which is composed 0f18 members, two from each city council district, submits two selec- 1ions from each districl. These entries are then judged by a three-member panel and one entrant from each district is selected. Susan Gambacurta presents certificate to Iohn Knight, ASU public relations director. The Gulf Coast Classic Reception a IF'rom left to righQ Mobile City Commissioner Gary Greenough. President Levi Watkins. Livingston State Uni- versity President Asa Green; and Mrs. L.W. Norman. A.S.U. Board Of Trustee member. converse at reception following the Gulf Coast Classic football game in Mobile at which A.S.U. defeated Livingston 19-12. 21 22 Gold Medal Winner Wilma Rudolph Visits A.S.U. Wilma Rudolph. the first and only American woman to win three Olympic Gold Medals in one Olympiad, gave a lecture on what it means to represent the United States in the Olympics. Miss Rudolph is a woman of many firsts: The first United States Women of the Year to earn the honor two years in a row. And the first woman to be named Sports Woman of the Year by European Sports Writers. Few Olympic champions arrive at their positions of excellence without a struggle, and Wilma Rudolph's story is an inspirational message of epic proportions. The 20th child in a family of 22. she was the victim of polio from infancy and did not walk without braces until she was nine years old. But by the time she was 15. she had overcome her crippling handicap to the extent that she qualified for the 1956 Olympics where she returned from Melbourne. Australia. with a Bronze Medal. She is one of only three women to have received the Iames E. Sullivan Award. presented annually to the year's most outstanding amateur athlete by the American Athletic Union. The U.S. State Department selected her to be America's Goodwill Ambassador to French West Africa. And she toured wnrld-Wide for the United States in track and field in 1970. Today. Wilma Rudolph's activities are varied. but center primarily in the area of sports and working with young people. Dr. Norman Walton siands beside Wilma Rudolph as she entertains questions from her audience. Wilma Rudolph signs autographs at a recap tion in the University lounge after giving her lecture. 23 Nab Elma Sta Presents THE B1303 Wm: Magic EgMPW DAZZLING MUSICAL PAVOPAMA ! Bllli'u 3 3 3 3 I 25 Alabama State University Student Activities Presents An Evening of Song, Poetry, and Dance lean Claude T Soulful Brass L L LL l , HR N535 Feb. 14, 1978 28 S.G.A. Presents Student Talent Night Talent winners were: Worn left to righU 3rd place Gregory McPhearson who played a piano medley of songs written by black composers: 151 place Teddy Tarver who sung a medley from some of the famous hits of Earth Wind 8: Fire. and 2nd place winner Cynthia Cromwell who sung the Gospel hit 'hLord Don't Move the Mountain. McGehee Family Donates Prize-Winning Sculpture lme left In righn Sculpmr Paul 1. Balls. President Levi Watkins. Mrs. Edward Glenn Mutiuhun IL. Albert Wiiltzlms. Learning Clantm ruin- mm: Marcia Marlin. university archivisl. zlnd john Euskuy. lil:r:lry diruclur. Mrs. Edward Glenn McGehee 11:. on behalf of lhe McGehee family. dedicated a gift nf sculpmre to Alabama State University, November 28, M the Levi Watkins Learning Cunier. The sculpture. Child with Bird . won first prizt: at an Indiana arl show in 1962. It was presented in honor of the late architect Joseph McReynolds Moore who was a close friend of the McGehee family. 29 30 The National Student Business League IL to R3 Dr. Percy I. Vaughn. Sammuel Oswota. Rico Stifer. Tony Rutland. Dr. Levi Watkins, Iames Monteque Smith. Dr. A. Kiclone. The Alabama State University Chapter of the National Student Business League iN.S.B.LJ received the Na- tional Business League's iNBLJ first official charter at the N.HSL. Fourth Annual conference in Washington. DC. Tony Rutland. President of the A.S.U. chapter. stated: A.S.U. was selected to receive the first charter be- cause we did our homework and met all requirements before any of the other twenty-four participating col- leges and universities. Dr. Lonnie Wagstaff Receives Education Honor .. --.-u-- J 4:; w to m Dr. Aaron Van Wright. Dr. Gordon C. Bliss, Dr. Lonnie Wagstaff. Dr. Levi Watkins. Dr. Lonnie Wagstaff, Profe-ssor of Education Administration at Ohio State University. was the guest speaker at the American Education Week Convocation. Dr. Wagstaff spoke on the theme Working Together For Edu- calion; be emphasized the importance of strong reading and mathematics programs in our schools. Dr. Wagstaff is a former graduate of A.S.U. where he earned two degrees. the 3.5. in History and the M.Ed. in Educational Administration and history. Dr. Wagstaff was presented a citation from the College of Educa- tion. the Outstanding Educators Award, which is awarded annually to an ASU graduate for success in his field of endeavor. 31 32 Smith Addresses F0undefs Day Convocation n to m Dr. Aaron Van Wright. Mr. Willie james Smith-speakei', President Levi Watkins and Mrs. Josie Lawrence. Safeguarding the Founder's Dream. was the message delivered by Willie james Smith. president of the General Alumni Association of A.S.U. at the Seventy-eighth Founder's Day Convocation. Smith said founder William Bums Paterson was a dreamer. and his vision of A.S.U. as a viable educa- tional institute of learning has become a reality, and today A.S.U. needs the assistance of all concerned to remain an important part of the educational structure. Smith also urged alumni and friends of A.S.U. to support the school financially and politically before the day comes when they can no longer claim this house as a home . w to Rl Mrs. Beriha Underwood, Mrs. Katie Bell. and Mrs. Thelma Glass who give President Watkins a token of appreciation. Presidunl Watkins answers reportersa questions after the Founder's Day Convocation. 33 A.S.U. College of the Arts-Opera 34 College of Ihe Arts presented The Medium. an unashamcd melm drama perfectly matched by equally meiodmmatic music; a short comic 0p- era. Although the opera was no! composed until 1945. by the famous com- poser Gian Carin Menotti. the idea of The Medium first occurred in 1936 in the little Austrian town of Si. Wolfgang. near Salzburg. U. to R1 Mr. Herbert Portra. Directar: Sherry Balkan. Antoinette Ward. Yvette Jones: Michael Blake. Bradford Braxton and Shelia Aulrey Hromj. Workshop Presents THE MEDIUM Shulia Aulrcy tries to comfort Bradford Braxton who's playing the rule Hi! I'm Casper the friendly ghost. of a mutt,- young boy. Senior Day at A.S.U. K Y pg! The A.S.U. admissions office sponsored its annual Senior Day Program March 10 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.111. in the CLI. Dunn arena. The program was designed to give potential college students the opportunity to visit the campus and talk with students. faculty and staff members. The tour included a multi-media presentation and performance by A.S.U. students. 36 sKing Tuf, and Band perform.at Senior Day King Tut and band give a dynamic show for the seniors who visited A.S.U. on Senior Day. 37 A.S.U. Presents The Percussion Mr. Al Payson. Clinician Wercussionist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestral 3H Ensemble Clinic and Concert Mr. Van T0115r Free. left. and Dr. Otis Simmons. righl. Dean. College of the Arts. give thanks 10 Al Payson for a splendid performance. 4; IL. l0 RJ Teresa Griggs. Erir: Litllu. Rickie Malone. Gregory McPherson. Iustin Williams, Derrick Hous- ton. Mr. Van Tony Frem Charles Goodwin, James Olivur. 39 Dr. Lloyd Rudolph visits A.S.U. to lecture on I . ! Dr. Hogan discusses program with Dr. Rudolph. Dr. Lloyd Rudolph. professor of political science at the University of Chicago, gave a lecture on The Social and Political Developments in India. as part of Alabama State Universily's Intercultural Affairs Lecture Series. Many classes were asked lo attend these lectures sponsored by Dr. Vincent Hogan and the Departmenl of Secial Sciences. Others who gave lectures during the series were NA. Palkhiuala. Ambassador from India to the United States; Professor Ralph Percell. Department of Political Science, Washington University: Profesaor Howard Erdman. Department of Government. Dartmouth College: and Professor Harold Gould. University of Illinois. Urbana. Illinois. III! The Social and Political Developments in India Speaker Dr. Lloyd Irving Rudolph. Mrs. Thelma Glass, geography professor. di- rects question to guest lecturer. Students listen and take notes. 41 Parents Day at A.S.U. Parenfs Day was held April 29 here on the campus with several events and entertainments for our parents. The parents were entertained by poetry, choirs, faculty, as well as administration. Below Dr. Willie Kyles gives the parents a warm welcome. Parents Of The Year Award Each year A.S.U. gives a Parent of the Year Award. This year the. award was given to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Varner by President Levi Watkins. 43 44 Highlights from Parents Day IL. t0 RJ Dr. Tommy Frederick. Dr. Otis Simmons. Dr. Willie Kyles. Dr. Gordon Bliss, Mr. Clinton Maryland, Dr. Alfred Smith form welcoming committee. mhuvm This mother checks out the sights on campus. ISitlei Imogene Perkins standing with her mother. 45 A.S.U. Menhs Basketball Team Hosts lerry has an expression on his face that says he might try for the basket. Students sitting in the stands rooting A.S.U. on to victory. The Detroit Caparells Onslnw Smith gives cheerleader Wendy 21 hand off the floor. Look out lulius; the man is beside you. No. 32 Caivadore and Julius stop to watch the hall. S.G.A. Early Spring Disco Concert and Dance Marshall Pettway and I 85 Express Band entertain sludunlsA Rodney Witherspnnn and background getting down in a latest tune. Following the A.S.U. VS. Detroit Caparell Game Cedric Sir Noble the DJ. with all the latest sounds. 49 Alabama State University College Of The Arts Presents Opera At Its Best! mbovm Front Row: Linda Davenport. Antoinette Ward, Sandra Ware. Middle Row: Carlos Rogers. Kevin Jones, Laurence Smith. Back Row: Lamar Williams, Michael Blake, in a scene from the op- era Gianni Schicchi. Lefzj1 A scene from Gianni Schicchi. 50 IAbovelI A scene from Aida. iLP-m Antoinette Ward in a scene from Aida. . 1 A.S.U. Dramatics Guild and Fraternity Present The Alabama State University Dramatics Guild and Alpha Psi Omega Dramatics Fraternity presented Medea in early April. The play was directed by Bertram A Martin. In a scene from Act I kibova are w. to RJ Yvette Innes. the nurse: Felicia Alexander as Medea: Charles Scott as Jason; Antionette Ward, Pamela Rich- ardson and Saundra Myles as the Corinthian women. 52 In other scenes are tabcve. L. l0 RJ Ms. Alexander, George Lewis. Ms. Ward; and welow, L. to RJ Ms. Alex- ander. Ms. Ward. Ms. Richardson and Ms. Myles. Myles A. Paige Presents The A.S.U. Rx all n Fig.5.. 7 r. I 1 3 LE, ?- Onslow Smith taking a deep breath. Mr. Brena? Contest Mack Gallmara displaying his arm muscle. Mr. Bronze 78-79 Alpha M0800: beside him is Debra Bush. When the author of Roots, Alex Haley, The author of Roots, Alex Haley. visited ASU on Parents Day and ate lunch in the dining hall. Getting the occasion on tape are President Levi Watkins. Mr. Alex Haley and Mr. Johnny Ford, Mayor of Tuskegee. 56 huh, . Mr. Haley gives autographs to Dr. Audrey Barkman tabovm of the College of Education. and 10 student, at right. Special Olympics Day at A.S.U. Special Olympics is held every year on the Alabama State University campus. Students in Spe- cial Educalicm programs throughou! Alabama participate in track and field events to win ribbons as well as certificates. The group parades amund campus before the event starts. fellow decides to drop back from the crowd. This little The No. 1 hand in the South, the Alabama State leads the parade. Univnrsity Marching Hornets, 59 D0n t Bother Me, I Carft Cope, L ; 1:173 i n7 i g i. I ..3 The Alabama Slate University Department of Music and Dramatic Arts presented D0n't Bother Me, I CanT Cope, April 2nd. 51h, 7111 and 9th. Don't Bother Me, 1 CarNt Cope, is the award-winning musical by Micki Grant. Bertram A. Martin. directnr of dramatic productions, directed the play with assistance of Danny B. Davis, instrumental specialist, and G. Dwight Hamilton. voice instructor and musical director. U-Xbove L. to RJ The dancers are: Erick Wright, Charles Stowes, Patdro Harria Armenta Early and Bradford Braxmn. 60 Performed on Campus tL. lo RJ Debbie lackson. Dwight Hamilton. and Yvelte Jones say they can't cope. Debbie Jackson says 1 got to keep moving Lord. 61 Rep. McNaifs . Exhibit Displayed State Representative Chris McNair's exhibit was on display at the Kilhy Art Gallery on the Alabama State University campus March 20 through March 31. According to Dr. Arthur Brill. chairman of the Art Department at A.S.U.. this exhibit showed a dislinguished maturiiy in the photographers work over the years. His talent for rendering his subjects immor- tal was captured in his portrait of Dr. Levi Watkins. E2 The exhibit gave the younger viewer a much needed glance into the civil rights struggle of the 60's through the various photographs depicting the life and cause of the late Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. Representative McNair's talent of capturing the mood of the momemh was vividly displayed in a scene from the Alabama House of Representatives that shows Reps. Thomas Reed. Gary Cooper and Alvin Holmes con- templating a piece of legislation. E53 64 A Day of Art The Art Department celebrated A Day of Art in the spring, with students! works on exhibit outdoors and in- doors. Exhibiting works outside are Welomo Frederick Coles. Jeffrey England. Larry Reid and John Smith. Working on a pasteup prnject Undoorg are L. to RJ Iohn Smith, Charlotte Atchinson. Annette Bibbins and Larry Reid. Op- posite page: Bernadette Pratt and Marilyn Williams exhibit their work and melow. rightl a guest and instructor Ms. Kathleen Skurka are seen at the refreshment table. WHETBhV . in; :3 - ii:- a: 55 ASU Iazz Extravaganza Alabama State University spnnsared the 'ASU jazz Ex- travaganza April 25 in the C.l. Dunn Arena. Featured were the Alabama A 8: M University 1322 Ensemble. Arthur 13. W937 luy, director; the Tuskegee ln- siitute jazz Ensemble. Warren Duncan, direclor: and the Ala- bama State University Jazz En- semble. Danny B. Davis. dimew int. Pictured are several scenes from the Extravaganza-loo had these pages don't come with sound! Alabama State University ASU held its second Spring Reading Conference on April 21. 1978. in Pater- son Hall. The theme of the conference -X was Reading: Success or Failure. x f.j-i During Ihe morning program. Dr. Eleau nor Noble from the University of Southern Mississippi lectured on Elna : Grass Roms Approaches to Remedia- tion. Also. Dr. Elneita Stewart of 10 Texas Southern University leclured on Procedures for Classroom Reading. A s u Ste 0 I Durin the afternoon pro ram, Dr. Emmi Rembert of Floriia Inter- SPRING REAB'NG cu . national University, lectured on In- tegration of Language Arts and Read- ing. Dr. Gene Carter is coordinator of reading at ASU. Dr. Eleanor Noble. University 0f Southern Mississippi Dr. Elneita Stewart Dr. Emma Remher! Spring Reading Conference RENEE Above and 31 left Dn Gene Carler with speakers and guests. 39 Learning Center Dedicated The Levi Watkins Learning Center consisting of over 129.000 square feet of floor space was completed in November. 1977 at an approximate cost of $4.5 million for construction and $530000 for equipment. The cen- ter includes l'acililies fur the central library, archives and special coliec- lions. curriculum laboratory. educational media library, and parking facilities for 160 automobiles. Dedication ceremcnies for the center were held April 16, 1978. The center was named after ASU'S sixth and current president by an act of the state legislature Of particular interest in the new building is the University Archives and the Ollie L. Brown Afro-Amuriean Heritage Collection wing which houses a compilation of multimedia materials representing the Black man's contributiun to society. The collection consists of more than 0.000 bookst exhibits. artifacts. and audio-visuat materials on Black Alaba- mana and the life and history of Blacks in the world as well as a colleci tion of invaluable rare books. Separating this wing and the main library area is an atrium featuring a punt with fountain. and Child and Bird. a prize-winning bronze stature by Mr. Paul F. Baus. Classrooms. conference rooms. offices and laboratory facilities fur an- counting. management. marketing. statistics and computer information systems of the College of Business Administration are located on the three flame of the north wing at the center. Ioining these facilities of the college and those of the central libraryr is a gallery and student lounge Administrative offices and the common lounge for the library and the college faculty and staff are located in the second floor level of each area Unveiling the portrait of Dr. Watkins in the new center are Mrs. Watkins and trustee Mrs. L.W. Noonan. With the pur- trait. on the opposile page. are Mrs. Wal- kins and her sister Mrs. Frank Conic of Iackson. Miss.. and Dr. Watkins. Dis- cussing the. event in the television studio HJBIOM are Dr. Watkins and Fred E. 01'- ton of Technical Industries. the Bir- mingham Division 01 Calhoun Audi Vi- sual Co. In addition to Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Noonan. participaling 0n the pro- gram for the unveiling of the portrait were Robert L. Glynn. chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Robert L. Potts. vice chairman of the board. 71 Governor Speaks at Dedication The governor of the State of Alabama. George C. Wallace. was the featured speaker at the Levi Watkins Learning Cen- ter dedication ceremonies on April 16. Opposite page: Gov. Wallace is greeted by Dr. Watkins and board vice chairman Robert L. Potts Uop photoh John Knight. public relations di- rector; Lloyd Polion. president of the Student Government Association, and Felicia Alexander. Miss ASU. In photos on this page. he poses with trustee Mrs. LW. Noonan and with the student leaders. m bodyguard is at rearl. Others having a part on the dedication program were the Rev. George C. Hawkins. coordinator of religious activities; Robert L. Glynn, Chairman of the board of trustees; board members Louis I. Willie. Ross Dunn, E.L.D. Moss. AA. Chandler. and Dr. RJ. McLaughlin: Jack C. Bear. president. Bear Brothers contractors; and architect Albert L. Williams. 73 S.G.A. Sponsors Banquet night HJ. 10 RJ Dr. Shem Singh, Dr. and M15. Willie Kyle's listun tn the speaker. fTo th rightl Dr. Vincent Hogan and Mrs. Theima Rice greet each other before the banquet. iL. t0 RJ Cynthia Barnes. D'Andre Berry, Bradford Brax- Ion. Marilyn Minnifield. faith- ful S.G.A. workers. 1: ---.a - -. .. T in CI. Dunn Sports Arena $4. to RJ Debbie Dean. Sheryl Arrington and Geoffrey Garfield applaud the speaker. an ID RJ Outgoing SGA President Lloyd Polion. and 1977-78 Miss A.S.U. Felicia Aiexander. tL. to RI Dr. j.G. Hardy. Mr. Earnest Bell and student Almus Wil- son seen at the banquet. Studenis seem to be enjoying dinner 75 Omv-HCI; DJ B a 11 q u e t Teacher of the Year, SGA Officers, Others Honored tAbovet Dr. I. Garrick Hardy, sociology rofesser who has taught at ASU since 1933, was honored as the Teacher of the Year at the SGA awards banquet. He receives the award from SGA President Ltoyd Pe- lion. Dr. Hardy was selected by vote of the student body. Also nomi- nated for the honor by the students were Earnest Bell. Ms. Iamye Car- ter, Dr. Shea Singh, Dr. Vincent Hogan. and Bobby Young. The winner of the 1978-79 HMiss ASU title was also announced at the banquet, and Miss Debbie Dean fcenter phoiol is congratulated by the 1977-78 Miss ASU. Felicia Alexander. D'Andre Berry addresses those attending the banquet after it is announced that he is the newly- elected SGA president. Taking the oath of office at right are tL. to Rt Berry. Geeffrey Garfield. judge: and Cassandra Rose, secretary. They receive the oath from Lloyd Polien. At far right is the incoming trea- surer, Barbara McDonald. Other newly-elected officers not picturedt erg Theron Parker, vice president: Ioanne Sumbry and T omas Fields. 11.1 ges. Many others were honored at the banquet for achievements in de- partments and organizations. Gregory McPherson tat lefO was hon- ored as the Student of the Year. After the Banquet . . . ?B Lefs Boogie!!! 79 FEATURES 82 Miss ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY L! $5 CL Felicia I. Alexander And Her Court ' L 4:: L Io Pd Sonya Dixon. Sherry Arrington. Debbie Dean. Cheryl Appleton. BS Sorority Representatives representing Zeta Phi Beta Miss Inez BI'OWI'I representing Sigma Gamma Rho Miss Phyllis Thomas Fraternity Sweethearts Each year on A.S.U.'s campus, the fraternities join together to elect a young lady on campus who has talent. good academic standing. poise. and most of all beauty. This is a joyous moment in a young ladfs life to be chosen to represent one of the many fraternities an the campus. The young lady must represent the fraternity at different occasions such as basketball games, meet- ings. public events and parades. The selection of a sweetheart to represent a fraternity is a tradition here at Alabama State University. Miss Phi Beta Sigma Ianice Ward Miss Alpha Phi Omega Michelle Greene Miss Nu Phi Kappa Barbara Patrick Miss Kappa Kappa Psi Portia Morgan At A.S.U. Beauty Is A Traditional Thing ..... Miss Sinfonia Vincentes Brookings To All Fraternity Sweethearts We Honor You Miss Phi Mu Alpha Donna Alford 87 88 STINGETTES T T I I N N ' T 1 b C Stit233n1323;??ymini? G Hornets. The STINGETTES! h 'f l l d E EZZEEWZZUEaicESllLZ b12212? E the music. T T T T E E S S T INGETTE Phyllis M. Lampkin-Co-Head Sherry Thompson Debra Little Marilyn Williams mtmuwj Mises Music: Belinda George m and Attendants tL t0 Rl Annie Williams. Sharon Ward. IbeloMy Miss Band; Beverly Iullusuu 3 and Attendants E to PJ Aletha flosey. Ovella Lusaine. Class Beauties Chosen at A.S.U. Miss Freshman Evelyn Carter Miss Sophomore Verdice Jones Miss Senior Gloria Mitchell UNIOI pictured Miss Junior: Ian JonesJ 91 A.S.U. 1977-78 Miss F ootball Bridgette Galloway. sophomore. from Mobile. Alabama 92 SPORTS ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY HEAD FOOTBALL COACH George James, Ir. Coach George James, 11'. and the Hornets compiled a 4-4-1 record during the 1977 season. Iames not only serves as Head Football Coach but Head Track Coach as well. Iames uses the same philosophy in both sports: hard work, dedication and teamship. For his players and runners to put forth as much effort as Iames does is a sure sign for success. His dedication and strong will are of such great caliber that no one can stop his desire to win, and a winner is what he is. Coach James knows his game quite well and is a genuine leader. Being different from others in his field. Iames is not prompted by book sense of the game but the interwoven quali- ties of natural football sense. intelligence, and wisdom. A.S.U. COACHING STAFF Horace Crump. Offensive Line Coach Douglas Whitman. Quarterback and Runningback Coach Mark Ford. Linebacker Coach Harry Scott. Receiver Coach i. 95 Larry Watkins. Equipment Manager Look Mom no hands. 'J Herbert Rogers and Coach Iames talking it over with line- backer Larry Cary. 96 MEET THE FIGHTING HORNETS 313$ J;an : .05 Jimmy lnhnsnn-Ir. Arlha WulIs-SL James Rinn-Snph, Chilrlslon Hull-Ir. Duthan. Al. Fnslnr. AL Memphis. Tenn. Quincy. F1. Jan 311 IE :4: :22: Morris Rncscisr. Winfred Rnhinsun-Sr. W1llir! Mnnlgnmury-Ir. Tommy SimtJannph. ll-ffury Murganilr. Tuscalnnsa. Al. Montgomery. Al, Bcuiriun. AI. Mmllgnmmy. Al. Chicago. Ill. ?;5424-1'116 Q53 SF;- Hurtiing Hurper-lr. Chauncd- '3: Whalley-Ir. Michad Malliwn- Ir. Larry Cwinn-Sr. Danny Mnllnn-Sr Thomasville Al. Alexander C ity Al Mubihu Columbus. Ga. Brewmn. N- - .QI a 'w . Yr; ' .; 1. I aim ,1! Ed ; dhqgn 68f ; 3:5 :44 Larry Gary-Sr. Fort Myers, Fl. Cody Knenc-lr. Fort Myers. Fl. Edward Johnson Ronald Davisijr. Graduate Assista nt Selma. All L'm'r'v ' a 7 Marshall RuhersorwSr. Dothan. Al. Willie Thinklen-Sr Michael Nelson-Soph. Daphne. Al. Montgomery. Al. James Sapp-lr. Pensacola. F1. 98 .- tr. . -......-9$; 91?:14. A 33 a 571 J15. Jimmy Gilmnrc-lr. Terry Greer-Soph. Emmetl Hall-Snph. Richard Hurrhh50ph. Burnie Purler-ir. Furl Myurs. F'l. Memphis. Tenn. Plant City. Ft. Montgnmury. Al. Eclectic. AI. K x' '- .g t t -' . . a I .-' K . .- j - s . x . Alvin BarbourwSr. Ronnie McCall-Saph. Arthur Ray Prich-lr. Tummy Mittrhvnor-jr. Nathan Billrpfn Birmingham. Al. Montgomery. AL Dulhan. Al. Columbus Ga. FL Laudurduln. FL Erwin Thomas-Sr. Roger Pritchard-lr. Rodel Thumas-Soph. Herman William-Ir. Theodom White-Sr. Columbus. Ca. Fort Myers. Fl. Qunicey. Fl. Furl Myers. FI. Atmore. Al. Nelson breaks through Bulldog's defense. Take ihal A and M. x... , 1 . l ' MK g I h$h H 1 1 I 7 1 - X R .1 1' 7 1t ; 7 Ben Harris-Ir. Rudy Holley-Ir. Ricky Dnrico-Jr. Stephen Britt-Ir. A.S.U. football Lesley Whiting-lr. Darryl Gunnison-Ir. HOME 1 13 Hey! Huy! Ho! Ho! Check out that BALL ON 31 YD.LINE DOWN YDS.TO GO The cheerleaders salute the flag before the game in Mobile U110 Gulf Coast Classical IUS N0. 85 Willie Thicklen leaps for a pass to lead A.S.U. to victory over the Livingston Tigers in $he Guif Coast Classic held in Mobile. Aflur a long hard victory over Livingsion, the mighty Hornets sing the alma mailtr as they salute with lhcir helmets, 11115 106 Record Breaking MICHAEL NELSON 2 xU, x9 Q ' t? 2. Alabama State Universily had a successful football season from 6'2 . 200-pnund Michael Nelson. 11 nalive Montgomerian. There is an interesting story behind this strong aggressive young player. Upon graduation from Robert E. Lee High School. Nelson was awarded an athletic scholarship to Auburn University. After the second game of the season Nelson retired his schotarship because of an injured back. After a year of rest and recuperation. he was encouraged by Alabama Slaie alumnus Robert James to play for lhe University. Hr: ap- plied for and received an athletic scholarship. According to the coaches. he gained control of his athletic talent just before the Miles game in which he scored three touchdowns and set a new Heme! record of 211 yards in 33 carries, Mike continued to lead the Hornets in rushing this season with 849 yards. A.S.U. 1977 Football Record Albany State 6 A.S.U. 7 A.S.U. 7 Kentucky State 7 fu. 7 Jackson State 17 2' x. x c- 7 '. 1 . . . A.S.U. 19 Livingston 12 A.S.U. 14 , Tuskegee 7 .. X- Miles 14 A.S.U. 17 v 7 H7 VIN.- - -. ,7 l. .- 107 Lloyd Polion. president of the Student Govern: menl Association. and Felicia Alexander, Miss Alabama State University. stand on the sideline at Legion Field football stadium in Birmingham watch- ing the Hornets tame the Bulldogs 0f A8:M University. 103 '50 CLHJSI-DCD Talking over strategy at Ladd Stadium in Mobile at the Gu1fCoast Classic. arr.- U. to Rl Mrs. L.W. Noonan. Dr. Levi Watkins. Mobile City Commissioner Gary Greenough: seated Dr. Willie Kyles. 109 The 36th Annual Magic City Classic The trophies being displayed were awarded to the Alabama State University football team and one was awarded to outstanding player No. 32 Michael Nelson for a tre'mendous job in defeating the Alabama A8tM bulldogs 17-7. 110 HOMECOMING 77 It Started Here! Kids gathering on Dexter Avenue wait for the parade to begin; it featured bands from every part of Ala- bama. floats and cars. This year's theme was United for a Stronger A.S.U. 111 And Ended At Cramton Bowl With A.S.U. 14 and Tuskegee 7 . .-.-,.x . ' -551; :.-. - . . .n. . . - .. -, ' ' -.- -,-- , .w -- - ' - . - - . ' $h'h '-'h1'. 3:: ..-.7-,- g-Ih' :- - - ' --LL - ' 'Ad$r I .- '. - .. f -. '. t'; '1 4 A 1 - ' .' .. i . . , - - ' -.- -.-.7 .m . a a .'m- , - ,- . - -3' - -7'- h .- '- '9 ', ., -. . '-' . p ,' . .A-h ;-'.. - '. . . . .- - e V - . '7 , r. -..- .... ' '. r ' . . T. ' -' ' 't- -ny . . . r ' ' -- -'- .. --.-4 .- .5; - ,1 --- '3 '- . -. -- r .- ... - ' ...-'-. . aw;- - L- 31',- -- --..;' . - driH-hg'i'h 33'. ' '- ' . . 1 -... ' 13,3. x, v. - .'- . '. .,. I 17 P -1 ' '. aw 1 ' - '-. . ...-. ' r 2,. $1; - - Q l' ' ' -'. .' '- - . .6 . ' - . . ' - . W No. 36 Mack Gollman brings down Tuskegee's No. 32 Charles Huffman as no. 53 Larry Boykins and no. 31 Michael Madison rush to give him a hand. The 54th Annual Cramton Bowl Classic was an agony of defeat for the Tuskegee Tigers as the Hornets of Alabama Stale University hung them 14-7. 113 A.S.U. Baseball Team First Row: a.. to RJ Terry Hutley. Harold Lawson, Michael Smith. Tommie Ellis. Rudell Rackley. Larry Hall. Melvin Clarke. Second Row H... To RJ Larry Withers. Kenneth Hatchet, Ronald Coleman, Robert Ellis, Jessie Vinson. Claude Douglas. Ricky Bradford. Third Row H... To RJ Sherry Wicks. Martin Dunn. Clifford Dawson. Robert Davis. Andre Keith. Reginald Crawford. Fourth Row tL. t0 RJ Reginald Franklin. Mark Hooper. Larry Hall. Andre Iackson. William Hardy. Fifth Row uh lo RJ Head Coach Herbert Wheeler. Asst. Coach Larry Watkins. James Clarke. Joe Rudolph, Asst. Coach Norman Hunter. iL. 10 RJ Assl. Coach Larry Watkins, Head Coach Herber! Wheeler. Asst. Coach Norman Hunter and Mr. Brown talk over strategy before the game. Hardy Williams slides to sec- ond base. Melvin Clarke demonstrates how 10 throw the ball. 115 Coach Wheeler leans back in his chair and relaxes while members of the team look worried. Assistant Coach Larry Watkins instructs Hardy Williams. 116 Strike one on Ricky Bradford. 117 118 Womeds Basketball U:- to R3 Front Row: Trina Williams. Annie Perry and Dannie Fountain. Second Row: Betty Frazier. Monica Marshall. Debra Simmons. Marchei Hart. Floretta Coley. Arcola Williams. Third Row: Coach Brenda johnson. Paulette Scruggs, Yvonne Parker, Willodean Harris. Debbie Young. Alfredda Abernathy. Daphne Gilchrist. Rosemary Foster. Asst. Coach Barbara Wiliiams. In looking back over the Lady Hornets 1977-78 basketball season there were some pretty impressive siatis- tics in lhe overall record. They compiled a 17-5 win-loss record. Willodean Harris goes up for a basket. w to RJ Coach Brenda C. John- son. Willodean Harris. Annie Perry. Alfredda Abernathy. Asst. Coach Barbara Williams. 119 Alabama State University 38th Annual whilf L'Bam 45!: -': REL 33.5 mm 1 :1: Angixh? Qty - ' a mam: .5313; ;I':l mi '-. .3 .1 2m; .H Jo! -' .J.e,.. .. The A.S.U. relays were held in lhe Hornet Stadium April H. 1978 at 9 am. Participating in the 19 track and field events. besides A.S.U. were Tuskegee. Alabama ALEM. Florida AazM and many more. Miss Football Bridgette Galloway takes time out to participate in the relays. Ms. Bertha Underwood tseated rightl and a few students help 011! with the relays. welom A.S.U. guys decided they would give a hand also. 121 Everyone's off 10 a fast start in the 100 yard dash. 122 L. anarwww mmgkphu . ' m ,, 1' 5 1.4. Mun... 4d.- Mfwa' 73h.- . f. 2:; A student from a visiting college competing for a place in Dr. Robert Stone and A.S.U. students sitting along the track the events. enjoying the field events. 123 Mary Williams leaps for first place. I . . ;.jr.i--itmua--J-'$.F'm e a7 F-w W a r i . ., Gwen Bush runs her way into first place. 124 125 Swimming At A.S.U. Swimming 3! A.S.U. is a very interesting curriculum as well as a sport here. 126 Look out below ....... 127 A.S.U. Menfs Tennis Team 125 Standing -3- to RJ Bernard Travis, David Cowley. Thomas Lazarc. Buian While. Kneeling w. 10 RJ Michael Dixon. Earnest DeBero. Ar- !.!, ' chie Henderson. Larry Turner. Qghwugtg, The A.S.U. metfs tennis team had a fairly goud year. The overall -35: 3:: season record was 24-6. Piloting lhe' team as coach is Dr. Hoyt Taylor. ??'mw I 1': n A.S.U. Womeds Tennis Team Standing uh Io RJ Loretta Powe. Lynn lacobs. Trenia Williams. Shelia Hoiton. Kneeling L. In RJ Judy Bishop.Terrasila1 Graham. Barbara Brun50r1.Tht-2A.S.U.ia- dies' tennis team has had a very successful year. The overall season record was 11 4. 129 UJ. t0 RJ David Cowley. Bernard Travis playing a double. 130 Buian White plays in a single match. 3U PER STAR Tennis is a fast game. where on your opponent you try to stay above If your opponent moves faster than you. all you will have is LkOLVLE Tennis is a growing sport at A.S.U. or wherever you are If you are on A.S.U.is Tennis Team 'k you are a SUPER STAR. -Patdro Harris 131 Basketb all Te am gag? . g n i d n... a I. S fx i n a R e C n e r a I. C S. n m 0 V. r 0 g e r C m e H A V, r r e I d n a S E y a H .m d d E n. 0 S t r 0 F l r a C S. m a m S u n U .I. .S. U r a H y r :m f B I J R 0 t L a n e :1 .w G V r r e I a Kneeling an to R ........E.m.u. ..., w- . 132 A.S.U. Coach Laisure Fired; Basketball Season Cancelled Floyd Laisure. head basketball coach at Alabama State University. was fired as coach at the beginning of the basketball season. The players then refused to play and the seasun was cancelled. It all started. said one basketball member. because we wouldn't go 011 that trip to Tennessee State in that small mini-bus. During the same tour. the Hornets were scheduled to play in Louisiana. Mississippi and Arkansas. Along with Laisure his assistant Coach Tony Rinaldi was also fired. Coach Laisurc is at left. tBelowt A student protest is covered by the local media. Basketball Schedule November November t Florida ASLM ?:SUhHome November ' Tuskegee 7:30-Coliseum December Tennessee State Away December ' Grambling Away December . Iacksun State Away December Univ. of Ark. tPine Blum Away December ' Tennessee State Home December Shaw Classic Detroit. Mich December Christmas Tournament I'lorne-7:30 A.S.U. '1. Xavier 2. Miss. Valluy 3. Albany State 4. A.S.U. Oliver 13 New Head Basketball Coach James Oliver, head basketball coach at Kentucky State University. has been hired as the new basket- ball coach for Alabama State University. Oliver, a 1966 graduate of Alabama State Univer- sity with a major in Health and Physical Education. is a native of Selma. Alabama. He spent six seasons as an assistant coach at Kentucky State from 1969- 1975. Since taking over a head coach at Kentucky State in 1975, Oliver has guided the Thorobreds to a two season record of 50 wins against nine losses for an 847 winning percentage. Coach Oliver says he s determined to put Ala- bama State University on the national level as far as basketball is concerned. According to ASU Athletic Director, Dr. Tommy Frederick. one of Oliver's greatest assets is his standout recruiting ability. a. tea RJ James Oliver is wel- comed by Alabama State Uni- versity Athletic Director Dr. Tommy Frederick. Graham is Appointed Assistant Coach . Assistant Coach William tBich Graham, a draft choice of the Phoenix Suns, made a ma- jor contribution to the 1969-1970 and 1970-1971 NAIA national titles at Kentucky State. Before going to Kentucky State, Graham had been the assistant basketball coach at Point Park Col- lege in Pittsburgh. Pa.. for three years. NOW WHERE THE BALL BOUNCE Students came to register in the fall. Some fixed their schedule to see A.S.U. play basketball. Many students waiting to cheer, but now we don't have a team here. Now where the hall bounce. It all started when they wouldn't go on that trip T0 Tennessee State in the small mini-bus. The students heard the news. then there was a big fuss. because the team couldn't use a bigger bus. Now where the ball bounce. All the students dug in for a long wait. Then came Oliver and Graham from Kentucky State. Now where the ball bounce. uWalter L. Moore 135 136 Dali: 16 23 30 Oct. 14 21 28 Nov. 11 19 25 Dec. Scpl: Tentative 1978 F ootball Schedule Opponent Jackson State Shaw University Atcom State University Miles College Open Southern University Maryland mastern Shores1 Albany State University Alabama A and M University Open Kentucky Stale University Open Tuskegee Institute Homecoming Frank Bannister Classic Place Montgomery Muntgomery Mobile Birmingham Mobile Montgomery Montgnmery Birmingham Fra nkfort. Ky. Montgomery Montgomery Time 7:30 7:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:00 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 140 Alpha Kappa Alpha-Sorority-Beta Pi Front w. to RJ Sandra Duncan, Marcia Ivery. Indy Bishop. Cynthia McGuire Croom. Iennifel' Rabb, Laverne Brown, Katie lanes. Back Hy t0 R.J Vanessa Miree. Sarah Perry. Vickey Taylor. Karen Harris. Mary Womack, lackie Summerville. ' Purpose: To Cultivat-e and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards. to promote unity and friendship among college women. to study and help alleviate problems concerning girls and women in order to improve social stature. t0 maintain a progressive interest in college life. and to be Of service to all mankind. Alpha Kappa Alpha Spring Line of 1978 Alpha Phi Alpha-Fraternity-Beta Upsilon . '1'- , '5' ., 'd' m;; ,zt'. .: ,p' -. u 's3'4 'J,x.$J Kneeling Un- lo RJ Galen Grimmeu. Erwin Wright. Marvin Campbell, Michael Hum. Standing Q to RJ Wen- dell Saxton. Eugene Frazier. Albert Taylor, Michael Long, Herbert Young, Daniel Carr. Willie Wells. Purpose: To promote manly deeds, scholarship. the love for all mankind. 142 Delta Sigma Theta-Sorority-Beta Eta V J .I .. ' ' 35.15.55: $5713 Kneeling IL- to R.j Carolyn Moore. Sharon Sanders. Wanda Pickens. Standing 1.. t0 RJ Verdice Iones. Gibral Massey. Sharon Chestnut, Carol Johnson. Myra Matchett. Brenda Anderson. Cheryl Appleton. Yolanda Bruce, Sonya Dixon. Robyn Fountain. Robyn Mitchell. Yvonne Parker. Sandra Hoggs. Tonya Williams. Gloria Mur- phy. Debra James. Belle lanes. Jackie Stakely. Virginia Carroll, Lynita Johnson. Erccll Autrey, Gordie Cabbi- Hess. Marlene Galloway. Cassandra Boalwrighl. Gloria Mason. Purpose: A public service sorority. 144 Zeta Phi Beta-Sorority-Eta Beta :1 .l-ll nil mm: llmmmmd Uh to RI Rose Peary. Sarah Madsion. Gwen Cleveland. Pmnala Richardson. Elaine While. Inize Brown. Adr- ennia Davis, Janice Ward. Martha McDaniels. Purpose: Tu supporl service. scholarships. sisterly love and represent finer womanhood. 145 Kappa Alpha Psi-Fratemity-Beta Zeta - ' r.- 3 II -- 3-:- II n.- I H- II E 3-: '- -- :7- :- .. :S: 7: '1 5-:- -: E r a: ' I a . '31-: x- t; 'I II Ill'llll ., . 'I I u - .- '7 . - .I' I ' . I U.- f! .'. - . u' . y'w I hl. I I ' . - . ' ' a ' ' . . . I .- V . .- . - . ... . . . -r . - ,. - v k .- . II ' .u . 5II-J'm . --.. - I I. . .' , .4 . Q. - .- , .n. . . I . ' .'r'--' -' ', . . - . r M155, . . . , ...I - .' - . : . . -I . H.f .- '- .- .; . ' ' J$1M' -JA ' l . ' ' ' 'l' '. n -.n. ' ' '.- tL. T0 RJ Nathaniel Burton. Anthony Gibson. Edmond Moore. Julius Booker, Bernard Gamble, Michael Stem venson. Maurice McDaniels! Calvin Nam, Roderick Ford. Devour Daniels, Verdell Snowden. Royce Bufford. Ronald Davis. Frank Burt, James Oliver. Purpose: Achievement. 14B 148 Phi Beta Sigma-Fraternity-Gamma Beta W n.: U .- .r . Front m. to RJ Daryl Brown. William Daniel. Bern ard HalL Alfonso Whitaker. Lonzc Whitaker. Standing u. to RJ Franco Dunson. Merion Hudson. Moses Bruce. Daryl Lewis, Robert Perry Melvin Cole. George Kennedy. Purpose: To develop men in the ideals of brotherhood. scholarship. and service. Phi Beta Sigma Spring Line of 1978 m. to RJ Bernard Hall. Miss Phi Beta Sigma Ia- nim: Ward and Daryl Lewis. 14!! Omega Psi Phi-Fraternity-Gamma Sigma U... 10 RJ William Smith. Earnest Colvin. Barry Williams. George Curry. Charles Williams, Roderick Summer- ville. Ronald Smith. Hollis Gordon. Joe Boyd. Derrick Mack. Jessie Smedluy. Purpnsa: To provide social enlightment for college men while auending schoul: community service where needed. To promule a better reialionship between the campus and community. 150 Phi Beta Sigma Extravaganza Night 1: The Deltas were there also. Sisters of Zeta Phi Beta. Roderick Ford singing Zoom. 151 Phi Eta Psi-Fraternity-Kappa Slanding at lop L lo RJ Rodrick Bradford. Chcldia Fawley. Larry Leagues. AI Warren. Dwayne Berry, Tony Alexander. Sitting w. 10 RJ Leslie Whiting, Sara Basuomb. Standing at buuom UJ. to RJ Althea Wells. Henry Ware. Onslow Smith, Marvin Ross, Angel Simmon. Purpose: To promote bmlherhood and success. 152 Gamma Sigma Sigma $.10 RJ Annclte Hill. Florence Lee. Mildred Gray. Imogene Perkins. Wanda Winston. Marietta Eckstine. Che; ryl Callen, Wandulyn Williams. Jacqueline Brown. Purpose: To promote service within the community and cm campus. Alpha Phi Omega u.. to RJ Rodney Broughtom Reginald Culley. Homer Quarker. Reginald E01den.Curtis Rogers. Thomas Jones. lemme Seimar. Gregory Ellis. Julius Little. Gary Green. Carey Founlain. Gordon Rodney. Richard Williams. Michael Williams. tFronU Cedric Carter. tMiddle1 Glen Davis. Julius Moore. Purpose: To provide leadership. friendship and service. Phi Ettes-Sisters of Alpha Phi Omega JJJlllllr. '1'. - .. v-V- F? 35.1.: f. - v H to RJ Cynthia Stallworth. Mary Harris. Patricia Bz1nks.Callie Terry. Crystal Griffins, Angela Houston. Bub- bie Daniels. 155 156 Akindelas Kneeling m lo RJ Cecil Hopkins. james Hunter. Ierimiah Jackson. Willie McCall. nsl Row L. 10 RJ Glen Sears. Allan Thompson. Ronnie Cooks. Iames Perry. Johnny Donald. Elbert Williams. Howard Cooper. Michael Smith t2nd Row L. to RI Myron McCorvey. Reginald Iackson. Elwin Sla Lighter. Jackie Wilson. Andre Tucken Efrem Aaron. Slenward Sloudemire Brd Row I... la RJ Robert Collins. Freddie Williams. Kennun Tuck. Benny Harris. Willie R. Sanders. Slanley Cooks. lsom Coley. Theodore Tarver. Charles Fuller. Larry McClinlon Purpose: To promote social uplift 0n and arnund campus. Ashaki E Furu-Sisters 0f Akindelas 03mm L. to RJ Namell Blockson. Agalher Gaunlt. Buck L. to RJ Sandra Royster. Annie Harris. Magdaline Buckhannon, Debra Jamca Ethel Fitzpatrick. 15? 158 Nu Phi Kappa Kneeling w to RJ Laluan Rose. James Oliver. Eddie Lowery. Nicky Williams, Patdm Harris. John Montgom- ery. Standing L. to RJ Tony Burton, IamES ONeel. Melvin Cole. Michael Sparks. Myron Thomas. Carton Wright, Theron Parker, Dewayne Hickman. Patrick Ranking. Hillis Willis. Below L. lo RJ Reginald Jones, Rev. Richard Willis, Gregory Brown. Walter Moore. Purpose: To promote service to all ethnic groups in cooperation with existing community services: to attack preblems vitally affecting the public. and to involve themselves at A.S.U. with community action groups. Rubies-Sisters 0f Nu Phi Kappa Front L. to RI Sonya Crute. Linda Amos. Renee Charyl. Standing m. to RJ Carolyn Weaver. Fannie Belser. Sherri Wicks. Faye Zimmerman. Dorothy Kidd. Stephanie Freeman. Valencia Riley, Eartha johnson. Belinda George. 1 59 Kappa Kappa Psi i I Front E. to RJ Mark Rollins. Bruce Pryor. $itting L. to RJ Erick Wright. Louis Bradley. Nathaniel Hadley. Willie Ray Johnson. Michael Golson. William Smith. Larry Autrey. mack L. to RJ Leon McCurdy. Venson Marshall. Timothy Jones. Terence Shipman. Bennie Harris. Aubrey Cummings. Albert Taylor. Purpose: To build a better band. to aid in any way necessary to strengthen college and university bands. 150 Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonette Sisters of Phi Mu Alpha Us! ruw I... In RJ Owrtla Lnusane Edwina Christmas. Donna Alford. hummus Robinson. Antujuana Boston. Ida lanes. Celia Griffith. illnd row L. to RJ Jessie Turner. Ruby Battles. Alclha Hussy. Emma Jackson. Maudine Kirksey. lessie Vaughn Kin! row L. 10 RJ Craig Patton. Laban Williams. Michael Blake, jeffery Williams. Greg- :er McPherson. Adrian Brown. Mth row L. to RJ Bernard McKenzie, Larry Carter. LuRoy Bishop. Lamar Wil- liams. Kevin luncs. lurmas Bell, Robert Benson, Bruce: McDonald. Antonio 1w'Vuunzmk 61h row 1.. to R1 Samuel Bnytun. Erwin Reynolds. Fredrick Whitehurst. Purpose; To promote music in a professional manner. lfil Front w 10 RJ Harold Lawson. Spartan Sweetheart Miss Debra Moore. Leonard Schofield. Thadeus Macket. Middle IL- to RJ Melvin Mallory. Carl Davis. David Woodworth. Marzell Robinson. Back tL. to RJ Tommy Miichnor. Ervin Thorton. Ray Bradley. Ronnie McCali and Clinton Boyd. Purpose: To promote unity and brotherhood to students of the university. 162 Flames-Sisters 0f Spartan .. '1' x: .. i . ka r-AETAN; EARN . .Al .....:,TV?g i lkk' IE... . I .V ' F'Tf E LKL'IL - '5: s m w mam- 71- 1m3mmm E;- U., m RJ Lorretla Harris. Wanda Peiiway, Sonya Cunningham. Sylvia Jenkins. melmw Carol Papa. 1153 164 - ORGANIZATIONS 155 Student Government Association I' l! 'illllll BI .15: W unnnm mm Lloyd Polion mpposite pageL a pnliliual science major from Tusaa- 1005a. served as SGA presidcnl dur- ing 1977-78. He andlsecrctary Bar- bara McDonald map Gut plans mboveL Below are Cynthya Barnes. assistant program director. and Dr. T.C. Bibb, advisor. The purpose of the SGA is lo act as a representative for the student body. to create a working atmo- sphere among the students. and to provide entertainment for the stu- dent body. The activiiies during the year were many and varied 168 1977-78 S1uden1 Cm: rrrnmenl officers were honored at the annual awards bunquuL Oppo- site page: president Lloyd Polion receives con- gratulatians from adviser. Dr. T.C. Bihb. Outgoing Miss ASU. Ftelinia Alex- ander. receives a parting gift. 1977-78 treasurer Bradford Bruxlnn kaboveJ receives a plaque for his year of service, as does secretary Marilyn Min- nifield Uer. Him pic- tured is the nulguing vice- president. Carl Loey 16$! Jn ' .J . . ,.. ' --' o. I. 1 Wu - 4m: - .r. JJ'A-n. ' Q. . . . 'u . 7 --. .4 . '- .3. .- m..,..- -.1 .. - . a d. ' ' ! HKL- h ' 17ll l . , .ff . .I '. 2L ; .S's', , ;.-,.-. - .39.. F .- . '- ' .. '.3 rt! 3315?? r 3 n 3: '1: Pep Squad The purpose of the Pep Squad is to promnte and create a united cam- pus atmosphere at ail sports functions. The squad includes: a.. to RJ El- len Hodge, Michelle Galloway, Edv wina Christmas, Morris Polion, De- lores Maryland. D. Renee Harville. and Ruby Battle. 171 172 Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association is a part of the YMCA. and its purpose is to help students in their spiritual lives while on the college campus. The organization seeks to build character. provide opportu- nities for Christian fellowship and wor- ship. and to lead its members into a deeper relationship with Christ. that they may in turn spread Christts love to those around them. Some of the activities of the h organization this year included: partici- pation in weekly Bible Study sessions. publication of a quarterly Christian magazine tCampus Outreacht; a visit to the Downtown nursing home. worship service at the Mt. Meigs Industrial Schooi, volunteer work with children in the Young Forte Village community, and par- ticipation in the SCA Gospel Choir. Opposite page: Planning activities are George Hawkins tseatedt. adviser: Robert Felder and Carrie Mayo. At left is SCA's hardeorking president. Eric Little. Memi bets above are tL. to R.J Richard Willis. Ernest Lindsey. the adviser. Robert Fel- der, Carrie Mayo, and the president Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is the national organization for all students in pustsccondary schools and colleges interested in and preparing for careers in business and business teacher education. Many Phi Beta Lambda activities provide learning situations which can improve knowledge. increase skills. and shape attitudes that will advance the students' business career. The Alabama State University Chapter is the first and oldest chapter in Alabama. originally activated in 19484 Out of 1.100 national chapters, the Alabama State University Chapter is number 155: therefore. Phi Beta Lambda ofAlabarna State University is one of the oldest chapters in the United States. Some of the purposes of the organization are as follows: To develop competent. aggressive business leadership. strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work, create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations. and encourage im- provement in scholarship and promote business occupations. Above is ASU chapter president William E. Para- dise. Pictured by the pool are tL. to Rt Lennie Dees. Michael Curry. Sherry Arrington. vice president; Pa- tricia McGill. advisor: Shirley Burke, and William Paradise. Lambda Alpha Epsilon 17B Lnunll-l-l lIlIlIIIItIIII. Ilallwlllllllllle Lambda Alpha Epsilon is the national crimi- nal justice organization. Its purpose is to in- spire social service and promote communica- tion among criminal justice majors and minors, never neglecting the essentials of maintaining good community relations. The activities in- clude. but are not limited to. the assisting of crime prevention programs within the community. Opposite page: Those active in the organiza- tion included Hm t0 RJ Emmett Mitchell, Mary Todd. Bert Wyatt. faculty advisor: Larry Arms- tead, Demetrius Crittenden, Norma Thornton. and James Wilson. President Larry Armstead is at left. Working on a project habove L. 10 R3 are James Wilson. Norma Thorntun. treasurer; the president. Mary Todd. and Emmett Mitchell. 17? Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society The purpose of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society is to promote high scholarship: to encourage sincere and zealous endeavor in all fields of knowledge and service; to cultivate a high order of personal living; and to develop an appreciation for scholarly endeavor in others. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society was conceived as an organization of men and women of superior abiiilies who would be so organized that their mutual efforts might be coordinated and stimulated. Alpha Kappa Mu does not regard scholarship as necessarily synonymous with grade gelting-rather Alpha Kappa Mu aims to encourage and emphasize stud- ies. original investigation. research. creative work and publications. Participants in the Spring induction ceremony included: Opposite page-top photo. Seated, L. to R1 Virginia Carroll. Brenda Allen. Irma Harris. Christine Galloway, Marlene Galloway; Mending, L. to RJ Cy- nthia Finley. Adrienne ReynoldS. Patricia Henry. Cathy Williams. Jimmy Harris. Ellis Bishop. Wandelyn Williams. Diane Nelson. Barbara Frank- lin. and Deborah Pickett. Far left tL. to RJ Ellis Bishop. Deborah Pickett. Christine Galloway. Marlene Galloway Virginia Carroll. and Cynthia Finley. Advisor John I. Ivety speaks at lecturn. Uxbove L. to RJ Gloria Murphy. Sharon Sanders. Robin Mitchell. Above right w to RJ. Gregory Reaves. Christine Galloway. and Dorothy Kidd. 130 The Student Publications Board sets policy. selects editors. and ap- proves budgets for the Hornet Trib- une newspaper and the Hornet year- book. tAbon Members include Lseated L. to RJ Walter Moore. year- book editor: Antoinette Ward. stu- dent member; jean Scott, Hornet Tribune editor: Essie Harris, Hornet Tribune adviser; Lloyd Polion, Stu- dent Government Association presi- dent; Standing L. to RJ Michael Student Publications Board Blake, student member; Wallace Maryland. faculty member; Thelma Rice, faculty member and board chairman; Willie Kyles, vice presi- dent for student affairs; and John Knight. public relations director. N01 showu are Wanda McClusky. yearbook adviser, and Leotis Peter- man. controller. Opposite page: Board members are seen at work during a May meeting. 181 ht 1n -. w w lhtrtls liinngrrc-u. But I I I T mmn I-.. . MM I. I I 1 m 11 n J lehIf-J:LN:JR'I'NIJK l. u lN' I -'-I II I 1N. . . . , . '. v; iv I hi . hl'tuft-lus' A luu. Ii. .. r-- Illu- hmn... - .414. A. Uuu-u-um Elling- Iliarnrdmll 'lllll- n .imum 'Imu-umt 0 Nu m 1'.wu 1mm 1 In 3 Hi mul IHIIIL n. 1.. Ekhhkssmms HORNET TRIBUNE The Hornet Tribune. the ASU stu- dent newspaper. underwent a transi- tion during the 1977-78 school year. Transfer student Marvin Harris got out three issues of the paper tshown abovet and then resigned as editor. lean 0. Scott trighn was named by the Student Publications Board to succeed him. She was working on a May issue as the Hornet yearbook went to press. A copy of the May isv sue 0f the Tribune appears on the opposite page. tFar right; 182 10?; H EH 1: Johnson's RulingUnfair WNEI- IDIDUNE Fl. J nlhhnnw Sum I'bicv of 11w Htmloms ll 'LNf-I IL. I INT 3 in J rho- Nrmh-nh lul. In. M. 2 Jumuun INN! l'uuih-nl lawi Wullnin- I'mm-Iu IHl'Illll'dhull Arl Slmlmm- Pursuing Arl Carevrq ...i II: mm. ll. erll: Eli'ullgl? i,' '. . ppul'lp AS! .' . ll; J... u.:..-r ..,,; . I Ull'it'm'h Elected Fur 78-79 nu. MM. 1 mu-ulig - .....: ulll? In. I: um- ww n mwum .Iw-nu. I m l: .L mm-l md- 183 m Attempts were made in 1977-78 to reestablish the Hornet as a sludent- produced yearbook. Waiter Moore. a junior from Birmingham. served as editor. He chose Patrick Rankins as associate editor. During spring quar- ter. lda lohnson and Veronica White worked as typists. Other students making some contribution were Palm Harris. Eloyse Seaman. Sam Hawlhnrnt: and Michele May. Pho- tographs were provided by Reginald lenkins and the Educational Media Center and Sylvester Watts. Ionmala ism instructor Wanda McClusky Served as adviser. Special assistance was provided by Dr. Willie Kyles. vice president for student affairs. and Mrs. Thelma Rice. chairman of the Student Publications Board. Seen working on the 1978 Hornet are wpposite paga Ms. McClusky and editor Moore: above are U... 10 RJ Patrick Rankins. Veronica White. Walter Moore. and Ida Iohnson. Conferring at left are the associate editor and the edimr. 155 185 Music organizations are an important part of stu- dent life at Alabama State University. The March ing Hornets are seen on this page. Opposite page: Danny B. Davis directs the ASU Iazz Ensemble. Dr. Otis B. Simmons Heft, in bottom photoL dean of the College of The Arts, congralulates Dr. Thomas E. Lyle. conductor of Uni- versity Bands, on anoiher successful season. :iu-f , Q. A . l- . n.- 187 188 XPERTE The Xpertc Chapter of the Future Secretar- ies Association was initiated 0n the campus of Alabama State Universily during the academic year of 1966-67. The purpose of Xperte is to engender interes: in the secretarial field, and to encourage cunlinuing educukion through asso- ciation with those engaged in the secretarial profession. The activities of Xperte include: sponsoring six educational seminars during the academic year: holding a luncheon during National Sccrelaryks Week and sponsoring seminars during that week. Those active in the organizatinn include: wppusite page. L. to RJ Miss Emma Abrams. adviser: Tina McCreary. Cynthia While and Wanda Brown. The same students map plans, above. 189 190 The Arnold Air Society is an organization for outstanding ROTC cadets. Members of the organization at ASU include: mpposile page. top photo. L. to R., seatem Ma- hala Sawyer. Regina Moore. Caesar Lawerence; Istanding L. to RJ Ioseph Means. Oatice Thomas and Ronald Frazier; wottom photo. L. to RJ Alonzo Brundidge, Thrasher Brazzle. Tony Richard and Oscar Lewis. Mbove. L. to RJ Opera- tions officer Collis lvery. Com- mander Kendall Barnes and Deputy Commander Demetrius Critlenden. 191 Physically Handicapped Parking Only 1' w-:r- 192 .. z 4.... 2.9.x .24., . . EN. 1 a; a .a a y . z p: a T. .L , gufffw 193 The day-to-day operation of a university is the responsibility of its staff. Staff mem- bers include secretaries. executive assis- tants, nnnrdinafnrs, directors, clerk-fypisfs, counselors, officers, clerks, reference assis- tants, librarians. cataloging assistants, media technicians, residence hall directors and counselors, assistants to the directors. test- ing assistants. nurses, supervisors, super- vision assistants, records clerks. program- mers. computer operations specialists, umuensm keypunch upuralurs. administrative assis- Eams. hudgul tliNEMUFS. aucournants. cash- iers. nlurk-sinnngmphan. purchasing assis- tanls, prnps-rfy munngr-rs. hnnkstore managem assistant managers. switchboard operators. mail Immagnrs, composing ma- chine opterutnrs. office managers. house- keepers. nnginuurs. mechanics, technicians. calrpenlcra lnckslniths helpers. electricians. painters, plumbers. custodians. drivers, pa- trolman ...... 1 11 a '.y'-.f'q t IN??? '6' . . J j'Wj t f. r L. . , 196 ADMINISTRATION AN D ACADEMICS Pictured at the May. 1978 meet- ins,l 0f the board are U11 view. Clockwise around the: lablcd D1: R.I. McLaughlin of Ozark: Mr. Louis 1. Willie. Birmingham: vice chairman Robert L. P0115, Florence: Mrs. Jacqueline W. Mallory. executive assistant lo the president President Levi Watkins; Chairman Robert L. Glynn. Tuscaloosa: Mr. Ross Dunn. Lannlt: Mayor Andrew M. Hayden. Uniunlnwn: and Judge AA. Chandler. Vernon. 193 nu I'th Alabama State University is governed by a nine-member Btmrd of Trustees appointed by the governor. Mr. Glynn. Mr. Dunn. and Mr. Moss are AtSlJ. afumni. The board's May meeting at- tracted national coverage be- cause us. Dist. judge Frank M. lnhnson 11'. had just ruled that the University had practiced discrimination against whites. The board agreed to appeal lnhnson's decision. Other members of the board. also shown at the May meeting. are Ifar leftt Edwin L. Moss. Selma: and Mrs. LW. Noonan. Mobile. A.S.U. Board of Trustees 199 200 The President Dr. Luvi Watkins has served as president of Alabama Slate Univer- sity sinmr October 1. 19624 H 1 1 1 y + 1.11.1112! ' v- 1! I'r q tub .I 11'! . uttn ! . r iii 1 3'. o ,l. 1- I... l 'I .r' I I V . 1' 1N !: ' -. q J 1.. i1 H1! Ar ,- . II 3 The president's day includes conferring with secretary Brenda lean Surles Hem: going over papers with executive assistanl Jacqueline W. Mallory trightJ: speaking to various groups yfbelow; and many other duties. .-L-nm 7-9- wwr- mun an!- CI wa-r ... -.... .- - - p-r-w-nuam --- -wnm -.-.-u.- 2iJl 202 Vice-President for Administration Freddie Gallot Ir. joined Alu- bamn Slam University this year as vine-prusidnnl for adminis- tration. He formerly was inter- nal audiior 611 Howard Univer- sity in Washington. D.C. Many V 1311' Ti:- . . . . l. W staff msponsnbilmes come un- . dur the vice-presidenl for ad- ministration, particularly busi- ness affairs. Below. Mr. Gallo! and President Levi Watkins go over budget ilems. 3- - .ihi'uu' y? frm- rr- - - v- Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Willie Kyles came to A.S.U. this year as vice presi- dent for siudent affairs. He formerly was director of spe- cial programs at Jackson Wlissj State University. Most non-ac- ademic activities that concern Students fall under the office of vice president for student af- fairs. Working with Dr, Kyles Gem is secretary Doris Jenkins. College Of The Arts The College of The Arts was organized in 1975. Its two divi- sions offer programs leading to the degrees. Bachelor of the Fine Arts. and Bachelor of Science in Music and Art Education. Dean of the College of The Arts is DI'. Otis D. Simmons. He enjoys socializing with stu- ' dents fbelow; 206 IIQIC u-b.u Art siudents 08m Larry Reed and Andrew Davis help set up the special Day of Art held in the Spring. Dr. Arthur L. Britt Iceni terL art chairman, welcomes John Feagin, art instructor at Carver High School. and Sharron Dawson. 207 203 Music, Music, Music Mr. Van Tony Free trightj gives Gregory McPherson instruction on the xylophone. Mr. Wilfred Delphin Ulelow watches Armenia Early prache a piano seieclkln. DL DaNd Bownmn Harrghu shows Shelia Aulrey how to play Ihe organ. Music instruction in: cludes theory. :00. and Mrs. Alma Lyle is shown with a class mpposite pageJ. 205-1 College Of Business Administration The College of Business Ad; minislralion was organized in 1969 pursuant l0 University sitllusi Ils pmgrams load In lhl' Bachelor of Science degree. Thu College Of Business Ail- minislration is composed nf five areas: Accounting and Pi- nance. Computer Ini'urmzilinn Systems and Quantitative Ser- vices, Ecanomics, Managu- menl. and Markeling. 13L Percy I. Vaughn. lr.. is dean nf lhe College of Business Administration. Hi! oversees his marketing and rnscurch class ibelowi. .u .af-r-iHHM F I! In the computer lab Uer are Marcia lvery and Richard Cle- ments. Dr. Iohn Willhardt Iabnvel lectures to his ad- vanced COBOL class. rumyifmagaguw J! I ' N..- Data Processing Management Association Club members include Kneeling L. to RJ Donnell Burton. Robert Wagstaff, Jimmy Beard. Standing an to RJ are George Williams. Richard Clements. Lorenzo Bedgood, Marcia Ivery. Randy Thomas. Shelby Moore. 211 Mr. Robert Thorton IrighU lectures to his management Class. Dr. Satyendra Dutt U'ar rightJ watches his economics class. Mr. Frank Ienkins me- lowl stands by to answer qucsv tions from his accounting Class. 212 Mr. Willis Wood UeftJ dis- cusses business communica- tion with his students. Dr. Charles Wooding wbon lec- tures to a business law class. Dr. Chiaunan Yeh's business statistics class takes notes 03e- lowl 2'13 092mm i .. I BRA RUN .' ! CCOUNTING CLERK Business Education A new learning resources lab Iabovell for business education students has been opened in McGehee Hall. Opposite Page: Dr. Marlyne E. Adams mending. far leftl is chairman of this department. She goes over a letter with Regina Fountain. work-study student. Changing a typewriter ribbon are Mrs. Patricia McGill satandings curriculum adviser for office administration. and stu- dent Barbara Long. A beginning typing class works at left. 215 mH-Qchmc-rmcmmr-sn CD Dr. Leroy Bell. Ir. is dean of the School of Graduate Studies. The College of Education lraces its genesis to 1929 when lhe institution was formally named the State Teachers Col- lege. It is the oldest college in lhe University and offers pro- grams leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science. Master nf Education. Master of Science and Education Specialist. College of Education 215 - ' lomom-andu .1W . X V; nuuom- -n nlumlllamm 7 . - - om IF-wrl 1: - -'-o4..;-32$ '-v ---n--.-. 1 c 1 - ..r '1 ll.- Il nu. r'wn. u. .n-gm mm Seen in a planning session at left are Mr. luhn Hill. Dean Gordon C. Bliss. Dr. Charles Barry and Dr. Marshall Morrison. tBelowJ An elevenrmember visiting team was on campus representing the: National Council for Accredilatlon of Teacher Education. The team completed a four- day validation of A.S.U.'s second five- year Institutional SelftSludy Reporl. At head of lable are University President Levi Watkins and Dr. Dennis Hinkle. team chairman. Standing is Dean Bliss. g 3;; v3.- .o.n.....,...l 217 2'18 IOpstite pagrj Dr. Maudie M. Williams 00m teaches beginning con- cepts in handwriting, t0 siudents majoring in Early Childhood Educa- tion. Dr. Kathleen Tyler lectures in Introduction to Early Childhood Education. Al left, Dr. George Wendell Curry discusses Materials and Methods with Elementary Educai tion studentsA melmxd Dr. Rosa L. McCluud goes over programs in Adult Education. 219 220 Reading Reading Skills are the basic tools upon which all other aca- demic pursuits are based. The federally funded diagnosticv prescriptive reading center provides a variety of services for students needing or seeking ways to improve their reading skills. Structured ccurses are: Corrective Reading. Develr opment Reading. Speed Readu ing and Independent Study in Reading. The teacher training aspect of the reading program is de- signed to provide pre- and in- servicc instruction in the teaching of reading The under- graduate minor in reading leads to slate certification at the B level. The Masters. pro- gram leads to A state certification. tAbovezi Dr. Gene K. Carter serves as instructor for a grad- uate reading Seminar: Con- troversial Issues in Reading. At right, Ms. Lillie K. Banks helps a student with Developmental Reading. tOpposite Pagej Young children participate in a Summer Reading Clinic Hopi and students practice in 3 Speed Reading class. Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety 222 Dr. Tummy L. Frederick. tfar ler. is the dean of Health. Physical Edu- cation. Rmzrcalion and Safely. and athletic director. Aihletes attend regular 6135503 100: at left is Robyn Mitchell. ASU lrack leam. melowl Herbert Rogers coaches a badminv Ian and tennis class. 223 224 Department of Aerospace Studies tAbovw Staff includes iL. to RJ Mai. George W. Sto- vall: Ms. Mary Hunter. secretary; Lt. Col. Edward Thomas. MaL Barry Gran- lund. Capt. Ewing L. C01- lier, T. Sgt. 18558 I Ferry. T. Sgl. Al J. Williams. and S. Sgt. Raymond G. White. LRighU Ll. Col. Alan Louis Gropman, au- thor of The Air Force In- tegrates: Blacks in the Air Force from 1.945 to 1964. discusses his book with Cadet Capt. Frank Mad- dox during Black History Month. 1...- . .- 0 :.1?: 0.3.. n. o s I n r 3.1 O .- vT.. Ukbuwg Cadets 0f DI:- tachmenl 019 serve as Honor Guard for Gov. George C. Wallace dur- ing dedication ceremo- nies for the new Levi Watkins Learning Cen- ter. tLer Cadet Maj. Susan Stauffer briefs cadets on proper wear of the uniform. 225 226 College of Sciences and Humanities The College of Sciences and Humanilies was created with University status and offers programs leading to the de- grees of Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science. Master of Education and Master of Science. Dr. Eunice W. Moore is dean of the College of Sciences and Humanities. She advises stu- dent Barbara James Iabovm and works with Secretary Ms. Iameselta Adams Irightl Communications A new Department uf Communicm liuns was organized this year. Dr. MaryM.B.Huti0nhop.10mischair- man of the departmunll Immediately priur In coming to A.S.U.. she was coordinator of the Afm-Amnrimm Studies program at the: University of Gnnrgia. The new department this year included speech cummunitm- linnandjournalism.31udunl Shirley Brawn gives a speech in hter public speaking class above. km and Mr. Earnest Bell coaches Adrienne Roy- nolds, auling president of H10 Uni- versity Speech Association. AI qul. journalism students H. In R1 Iuan Scull. Michele May and Sum lluw- lhnrne compare stories. t... t; Biological Sciences The Department of Biologi- cal Sciences at A.S.U. is now concerned with cancer re- search. Under the direction of Dr. Eddie G. Moore, associate professor of biolagy experi- mental cancer research is being conducted at the cellular and molecular levels. At right. Dr. Moore Standing and gradu- ate assistant Edward Buford examine cell culture. Below perhaps fuiure scientists work in the biology laboratory. Dr. Iames Oliviere is chairman of this department. u...uun n . .- Social Sciences At left. Dr. Norman W. W317 Ion. chairman of the Depart- mem of Social Sciences. lec- tures on the continent of Africa. melow. ler Members Of Pi Gamma Mm national honor society. include iL to Ri Dr. Robert Sanders. secretary- treasumr and Medal Award winner: Debra Ann Smith. scholarship and medal award winner: Pamela Clean. secre- tary; Thelma M. Glass. charter member and sponsor: and Ber- ihu Underwood, Charter mem- ber. 033mm Mrs. Glass dis- cusses world geography with students. 229 h- . .I-J Literature and Languages English can be fun! mbova An Introduction to Literature class. taught by Dr. Willie T. Williams, acts out a drama. Dr. Williams is the new chairman of the Department of Literature and Languages. She came to A.S.U. from Florida ASIM Univer- sity, where she taught English. in Tallahassee. Fla. Opposim pageJ English Club members included meated. L to m Bobbie Danieis, Rita McCree, Alfreda Warner: mending, L10 Rj Bessie Varner. Christine: Call- oway, Regina Taylor. Kathy Iackson advised and Carolyn Kennedy. Praciicing their French trightl are 230 Johnnie R. jefferson and Dr. Mar- ianne V03. E32 231 r W a$M;d .Mg-F-l-d 3.0 IS QUNJBM. .. W: glM The Deparlment of Mathematics and Physical Science has three functions: In ' . teach the courses which give essential M th d Ph 1 8 knowledge of malhematics m sludants a an ySICa Clence in the General Education program: to teach courses which furnish the nEGBSv sary malhemalical background for h those students pursuing a scientific and prc-professional program in engineer- ing: and to teach courses necessary for the successful completion of lhc re, quirements far the Bachelor of Science degree with a concentration in malhh ematics. On the graduate level, the dE- partmenl offers supporting graduate courses in several fields for programs fur secondary school teachers leading to the Master of EducaHon degree: and graduate courses which may he lakun by students who expecl to qualify for lhe class AA certificate. The depart- ment offers a Master of Science degree. in mathematics Programs available in- clude: mathematics, engineering, Chem- istry. physics, computer science and graduate courses in mathematics. iOpposite pagcj It's easyr. math in- structor Daniei Stallworlh Ham ap- pears to be saying. iFar ler Dr. Robert Delien. physics instructor. sets up a working model of a solar healed home. hCenierJ Dr. Chai-fu Pan ieclures lo a cherrdstrg.r class. Math students listen to Mr. Stallworth new and UmiowJ sev- eral members of Pi Mu Epsilon gather on the steps of the Science Building. Theyr include: Hits! rowh Roy Briggs. Johnny Bulger: isecond rowJ Calvin Streety. Dr. Kim Bullet Dr. Wallace Maryland, Dr. Fred Roush; tstandingh Rosa Iamesh John 1. Every Irma Free- man. pnesident: Colis Ivery III. Mrsl Thelma A. Riceh Debby Tharp, Dr. Larry Lewis. Saudiq SadrudvDin. Nol shown are Barbara Jefferson Mallhew Kennedy, Donald Wilder. Francine Pugh. Shellie Bellon. Ruse Agnew and Mrsh famye Ca rter. 233 Urban and Social Affairs The Department of Urban and Social Affairs, through the College of Sciences and Humanities, has initiated :1 variety of activities with such com- munity resources as the Opportunities Industrialization Center of Greater Montgomery. the area Manpower plan- ning council. the Urban League. and other organizations to design. build, implement and evaluate effective pro- grams within the community aimed at increasing employment particularly among inner city and minority citizens. In an effGrt to link with and aid the community of Montgomery. as well as prepare students for an ever advancing state of technology, the creation of the Department of Urban and Social Af- fairs. housin social work. criminal justice. socio ogy and urban studies. was not only needed but also repre- sented a positive and significant step toward a crucial juncture. a point where a ma'or University commitment can bring a out effective technical as- sistance in solving some of the probiems. Dr. Thomas Knight Uer is chairman of the department. xfBelnM Ms. Eunice Simpson and sociology students are pictured with special display. hOppo- site page Br. I. Garrick Hardy UopI talks wit some of his sociology stu- dents; two others I$er righU prepare for an interestin iscussion. Ms. W. Elaine Owens ?slandingh a1 leclernJ lec- tures on human behavior. 235 Continuing Educatlon and Public Serv1ces The Division of Continuing Education offers extensive evening and weekend programs of credit courses that are fully accredited leading to associate. baccalaureate and graduate de- grees. and non-cmdit courses for the enhance- ment of work skills and enrichment for leisure time activities. Public Services have high priority and are designed to estabiish linkages between the University and the community. Some geaIs for the Public Services component include: coor- dination of program planning for workshops. seminars. mini-courses; aiding in developing leadership training programs for implementa- tion with community organizations. and coor- dilian of speaker's bureau consisting of com- munity professionals and ASU faculty and staff. There is also coordination of current is- sues forums and presenlalions of lectures by speakers in public life with views on world and national affairs. Dr. Archie B. Moore Jr. irighU is coordinator of Continuing Educalion and Pubiic Services. Working in the office are melow studeni Heather Stough and secretary Ann Ford. 235 Upward Bound is a federally funded premal- lege program for secondary school students with academic potential from economicall deprived backgrounds. The pro ram assists stucKents in de- veloping creative thin ing. effective expression. and positive attitudes toward luumin . 11 also as- sists sIudents in developing goals ant skills nec- essary to obtain entrance and achieve success in posl secondary lmining programs or institutions of higher learning Faculty and staff are wbove. L to m Mr. Ber- nard Fyre, mathematics: Miss Mildred D. Holley clerk typist; Dr. Edward L. Davis, physical educa- tion: Mrs. Ruth T. Gibbs. readin : Mr. Charles P. Everett 11 .. English; Mr. Maxfiel Graham. direc- tor: and Mr. Iohnng W. Forrester. program coor- dinator. Officers I elawl are Standing, L to RJ Timothy Hamilton. parliamentarian: Frank Kelly. vice president; Ronald McCall. president; Theo- dore Williams. Mr. Upward Bound; and Larry Bosewell. editir-inwzhief: tkneeling. L In R; Pa- mela Ramsey. co-editur; Annie Carthen. secre- tary: Cynthia McClain. Miss Upward Bound: Iva Kay Davis. assistanl secretary: Revail McCall and Geraldine Hinsnm copy staff. QDCOUCJ CLHQJE'UCI 23'? University College University College is the entry unit for all freshmen and transfer students at Alabama State University. The basic objective of the College is to offer a program of general studies. prerequisite courses and advisement for advancement to the degree-granling colleges of the University. Mr. Harrison F. DeShields abovel is senior program coordinator for University College. Also working in the office are meated. L to El Dorothy Campbell. secre- kary; and Bonnie Andrews and Portia Morgan. At right. Mr. Bobby I... Young talks to his biology Class. Khapo- site pagel Mrs. Alice Harris Rom and student Mo- hammed Fatehi study aquatic life while Dr. Shiva P. Singh and his students study a model of the human body. Students are IL to RI Arthur Grant. Leo Solomon. Kingley Olibe and Marie Smith. 235 239 Billingsley. Michael .. Bryant. Linda Ann Cilnl'llll'L Inm'w Cnllins. Rnlu'rt R. Cunningham. Glnria I. Dawaon. Sylvia Goldsmit h. Gln ria A. Harville, Debra R. HilL Raymund ' f'n Johnson. Vivian Jones. Eric Kirkstzy. Maudine McLaim Elslon McLemore. Orlandris Meiton, lenellis Odom. Kelvin Patrick, Deluis Person, Kenneth Polian, Morris Porter Cynthia Porter. Veronica Thompson. Marian D. Watts. Ginrl'a Anderson. Cynthia 6 -. x: N: Arringlun. Cornell 244 Baker. Mickey Barnes, Marilyn Battle. Ruchell Bell. joe Brown. Gregory Butta Wyvonnia Galloway. Chrisline Brown, Cheryl 245 Carlen Mary Cl'nz-mmlzlerei Iahnnie Cottingham. Denise Liolmn. Cassandra Crawford. Dwighl Crenshaw. Willie Crenshaw. Yvonne Cruskcry, Charisma Crme. Sonya Culver. Nutlie Cummings. Aubrey D. 246 5' ?;5 - J Davis Brem'e Davis. Carolyn Davis. Leela y: Davis Nathaniel Dauia Robert Davis, William Davisom Ciifford A .A STATE In. Deborah Dockery, Eigertha Duff, lane: Duncan. Charles Eason. Deborah Fagg. Donald 247 248 Fom Cecil Graves. Carolyn Feagim Wyman Fountain. Dannie Grider, Gennice Griffin, Kathy Hardman. Cherrie Howard. Thelma Howe rd. Veronica Hudson. Verniece Hudson. Veronica 249 Humphrey. ivory Ighufuse Matthew lvury. Cuilis. Ill leltrr. Margie Iuhnsun. Margarcl lohnson. Sheila Illntli. Ida Jones. James 250 .. 1' vim M ones. KHVin nrdan. 0 rchvn 3 . Lausunrz. Soulhern Law. Johnny LWL lurry LewnrDuruthy Lngam Vicmr Lowe. Danyl R. Maryland. luarinan Maxwell. Linda Mays. Angela 251 Marlin. Henry Middleton. Sabrina J: 252 Mitchell. Tyrone Moore. Carolyn Moore. Marilyn Monro. Reaginia rm... 3 k Moore, Sandra Moore, Toni Morgan Frances Morrisselle. Cheryl Morse. Paulette Molen. Melvia Murphy. Billyr Murphy, Deborah J: Murry. Martha Newton, Debra Odeh, Robert Orien. Marvin D, 253 Peterson. Margaret Phillips. Darin Pellway, Edith Pickett, Clinlnnia K-x Perry. Linda Pratchtrr. L0 retlu Scott. lean Seaman. Elayse Shacklefmd. Karen Shipma m Mae 255 256 ; Shoals. David Sistmnk. Sallie Smith Dianne Smith, Delois Smith. Deiosl Spears. Henry. Ir. Speight, Angela Sumbry. foanne Surles. Zillian Turvin. Naomi Tate. Ruby Taylor, Cheryl Taylor. Odell Taylor. Terry Thomas. Kendall Thomas. Larry ? iii? PIE TthurL Hurhum Trawick, Gmarge Tuhhs. Ahhtm Tulins. David Vaughn lussiu Walker. David Walker. Eunice Walker. Glenda Walker. Lilbarrnn Warner. Alfreda 25? 258 V'Villiams Lmliste Williams. Misha PI Williams Olivia Willie m5. Vera Williams, Barbara Williams. Linda W'illia ms Mattie Wilsun. Eddie Wrighl. Erick .gf. Wrighi. ln'in Yllidcr. Brenda 259 1H anew W'- f J! 4.; '- . ru' . . 1 Austin. Mil Llltf Arrington. Mark Appleton. Cheryl Anderson. Brenda Andrews William 111 Alexander. Debra Adebayu. Sururulll Tusin Al-Badzmi. Bndir Hamud JUNIORS Ball. Carlm-rll Bandy. Patricia Ann Berry. D'Andre Barlee Sharnn Bcamon. Perry Bean. lnhn Hluku. Michael Bnykins. Nazaree Ilruwn. Laverne Brunson. Barbara 261 Cook Catharine Cooks. Ronnie Culver. Annie Daniel. Lewis Davenport. Betty Davis. Barbara Davis. Betty Davis. limmy 263 Unnnis. Mm: Nnil Dixon. Luciiln Donald. Inhnny Dunglass, Claudia Douglas. Delnris --, -,r .. .321 1 Duff. Barbara Duff. lacquelynnn Emhry. Nullie T. 1184 Camry. Verlinda fiilmnrlz. Itmmiv Jr Griml. Danni Gordan Patricia Greene. Rosa Hall. Freddie Hall. KclVin Hall. LUWiS Hardy. William Harris. Anise Harris. Bennie Harris. Clayton Harria Mary Harris. Pntdro Jethro 256 Hundnrsun. Johnny Henderson. Willie Henry. Brenda Hill. Clean Hines. Lucy Hnggs. Sandra xxx l'lnllnway Lamar Horne. Pamela Humnr. lllllld Howard. William G. jackmn. Emma N. jackson. lohnny Dr Incuhs, Lynn Ieler. Joyce 267 s p, . lnhnson. Frederit:k Iohnsun. Joe luhnsun. Lorena Jones. Hnrbvrl loncs. Reginald D Jones. Roger Kaufman Clyde Kelly, Cynthia 258 Lockm Weshry Lowery. Eddie Martin. I09. Marlin. Maurice Marshall. Vincrnt E. Mayhaml. Billy 23 0 , IV, . Lw McCreary. Tina Juneau - ?aE-m McFadden. Alesia E. McGuire. Cynthia McNear. Raymund Miller, Jerry Miller. Phillis A. Mills Jacquelyn Miree. Vanessa MilchelL Gwendolyn m. Meow Ed Nathaniel Ir. Moore. Raymond Mauro. Wullt'r Parker. Thumn l. Farmer. Margarei Osborne. Alfred ns-nxzat Pailan. It'rnme LJ' Paradise William Payne. lease 2N Phillips. Frienin Randelson. Mark Perry. Rolnrrl REm-scr. Ynlalndu Perry. Sarah Reynolds. Patrick J. Rhone. Pairicia Rngers. Carlos Rudolph Evelyn 273 Rudolph, Inc Smllh. Cleveland Smith. Marsha Smith Patricia Smiih. Ronald Smith, Willie 27a Snead. Luuis Sammmville. Roderick Slallwnrlh Cynthia Slaples. George Staplw. lamus Stevenson. Felicia Terry. Shpila Thumas, Furvllvl- r . rm W II! i 1 Thumas. Ponuv Thomas. Rosa Tucker. Evuiyn Upshaw. Gloria 2:15 Whim. 1.01m Williams. Elaine Wiiliams. Elberl Williams. Ina Jr. Williams. Mariiyn Williams. Nicky Williams, Sadie WilliamS. Sonya Williams, Willie Wilson, Laura E Wilson Loretta Winston. Saundra Wimurspoon. Mary L. Witherspoom Richard Young. Hz-rlmrl Zimmerman Fa yu Ahernnlhy. Doris Alt'xundvr. Anihnny Dlivnr Andrews. Bunnin I. Seniors Armslrung, Emma Banks. Patricia 2N! Black. Evniyn Black. Delois Beli. Patricia Barren, Patricia Buaiwrighi. Cassandra Bolden. Reginald. Bradfnrd. Roderick R Brooks, Eddie Brawn Adrian M Braxtom Bradford Bright. Lawrence 3. Rune. Ynland Buchanan. William Claude: Burrel. Sharon Ann 280 xFN' U W : l'J Clumnnl. Richard Ca mpbull. Richa rd Chamburs. Cuurgin f -amwum ' . Culver. Annie Daniels. Kenneih Dawnpnrl. Linda Davis. Willie 7k. k Foulks, James Foster. Abbie Forbes Glenn Floyd, Purcell 281 Foya loan Franks. Ella Freeman Gram Fuller. Arum Ga mble. Genevieve '5'? Gantl. Samuel. Jr, 282 Glenn. Pamela Gilliam. Durnlhy Gholston. Iacalyn Balsa?! Bcalrice A Q? r Graves. Emma Gwinn. Larry Hamilton. Sheril Harden. Wilbnrl Harris. Irma Hart. Norma Hartley. Katrina HayesA Edward Henderson. Betty 233 284 Ivery, Marcia Hill. lohn. Ir. Jackson. Cynthia Hndrick. Herman Eacobs. Willie. Ir. bag: Howard. Cynthia lamum Barbara iames. Laurie Langhilm. Luretha Johnson. Eartha King. Michael Inhnsun. Lynnila King. Diane Kidd Dorothy Mae 255 Meadows, Samuel J. u Mitchell, Ronnie Moore. Shelby Murphy. Gloria Myles. Samurrl 287 25E: Polinn. Lloyd Edward Poole. Shirley Provost lnanntmr Radnr'y. Gnrdun Rouse. Carrie Robinson. Adrienne Roysmr. Brenda RulIand. TOM SHHIJId. Chery! gNN Smith Deborah Slaughter. Enrvin 5033 - f9??? Sanders. Sharon 259 Smith. William E. Sioudermire, Slenward 2,90 Thrower. Mildred Thornton. Erwin Thomas. Phyllis Taylor. D8 Iaris Tucke L Andre Wa rd. Da rle ne Warren. Al Weaver. Carolyn Diane Whitaker. Alfonza Whitaker, Alnnza White. Elaine Wiiliams. Elouise Williams. jeffrey Dix. Sandra Williams. limmie Howard. Martha Stallworth, Barbara 291 Graduation A Time for Reflection 292 294 kl ii Elia The Equinox is the focal point of the Alabama State University campus. I! is the work of sculptor Larry Godwin and was erected for the ASU Centennial in 1974. SENIORS A Fallon. Andra, 281 Iuhnson. Lynnita. 255 Abernathy. Doris 273 Floyd, Parnell. 281 lanes. Debra. 285 Alexander. Anlhuny Oliver. 278 Forbes. Glenn. 281 . lones. Elihu. 235 Anderson. Lecora. 278 Foster. Abbie. 281 lanes, Iaslyn. 285 Andrews. Bonnie. 278 Foulks. James. 281 K. L Armstrong. Emma. 2711 Faye. Joan. 232 Kidd. Dowlhy Mae. 285 B Franks. Ella, 232. King, Diane. 285 Banks. Patricia. 278 Freeman. Greta. 282 King. Michael. 235 Barren. Patricia. 278 Fuller. Arena. 232 Langham, Loretha, 285 Bell. Patricia. 278 G Lindsey. Dinah. 236 Black. Deloris. 278 Gamble, Genevicrm. 282 Lone. Sandra. 286 Black. Evelyn. 27a Gantl. Samuel IL. 232 M. N. O Buatwright, CaSSandra. 279 Gatson. Beatrice. 232 Marlin. Ice. 259 Buldem Reginald. 279 Cholston. lacalyn. 282 Marlin. Maurice. 259 Bradford. Rodrick R.. 279 Gilliam, Dorothy. 282 Marshall. Vinccnl. 269 anka. Eddie, 279 Glenn, Pamala. 232 Mayhnnd. Billy. 259 Brown Adrian 279 Graves. Emma, 263 McCary. Floretla, 270 Braxtan. Bradford, 279 Gwiun. Larry. 283 McCloud. Anihuny. 270 Bright, Lawrence, 279 H McCullum, Mike. 270 Bruce. Yula min. 23 .; Hamilton. Sheril. 283 McCrea ry. Tina. 270 Buchanan. William Claude. 279 Harden. Wilberl. 233 McFadden. Aleaia E., 270 BurmL Sharon Ann. 279 Harris, Irma. 233 McGuire. Cynthia. 270 C Han. Norma. 283 McNear. Raymond 2m Campbell. lease. 280 Hartley. Katrina. 283 Miller. lerry. 2711 Campbell. Richard. 230 Hayes. Eddie. 253 Miller, Phillis A, 270 Chambers. Georgia. 250 Hayes. Edward. 283 Mills. Iacqulyn, 23'0 Clement, Richard1 280 Henderson. Betty. 28:3 Mime. Vanessa. 270 Coachman. Gary Wayne. 280 Hickiin. Norma. 284 Milchell. Gwendolyn. 270 Cranshaw. Christopher. 280 HilL John In. 234 Moore. Ed Nalhial In. 2?0 Culver. Anne. ZED Hodrick. Herman. 254 Maura. Raymond. 270 D Howard. Cynthia. 284 Moore. Walter L. 271 Daniels. Keith. 280 Hudson. Stanley. 234 Morris. Lerena. 271 Daanpan Linda. 2311 Huffman. LeRny. 2114 Moss. Diane. 271 Davis. Willie. 280 l. j Nails. Regina. 271 Ductson. lames. 281 Every Marcia. 281 leon. Laneice. 271 Duncan. Cassandra. 281 Jackson, Cymhia. 2114 Nicholson. Malinda. 271 E. F Jacobs. Willie Ir.. 2341 Osbame. Alfred. 271 Eilis. Wanda. 281 James. Barbara, 2814 P Farrow. Sylvania 281 James. Laurie. 285 Paradise. William. 271 Felder. William 0.. 281 Iohnson. Eartha. 285 Parker. Theron james. 271 m WHI: 1554.1.-- .n Farmer. Margaret. 271 Patton. lemme. 271 Payne. Jesse. 271 Pcawy. Cunis. 272 Perry Robert. 272 Perry. Robert. 272 Perry. Sarah. 272 Pctemon. Kathy. 272 Phillips. Felecia. 272 Pickens. Wanda. 272 Pierson. Bobby. 2'72 Pope. Simon. 272 Powell. Deloris. 272 Powell. Patricia. 272 Pringie. Ruth. 272 R Rainer. Patricia. 272 Randelson. Mark. 272 Reese. Yolanda. 272 Reynolds. Adrienne. 273 Reynolds. johnny, 273 Reynolds. Pairick 1.. 273 Rhone, Patricia. 273 Robinson, Ariscilla. 273 Rogers. Carlos. 273 Rogers. Lucy. 273 Ruliins, Mark A.. 273 Ross. Marvin. 273 Rudolph. Brenda. 273 Rudolph. Eveiyn, 273 Rudolph. toe. 274 Rugley. Kim Denise. 274 RusselL Imella. 274 S Shaw, lannellea. 27-1 Simmons. Gloria. 274 Smiih. Carolyn. 274 Smilh. Cleveland. 27-1 Smilh. Marsha. 274 Smith. Montaque, 274 Smith. Patricia, 274 Smith. Ronald. 274 Smith. Willie. 274 Snead. Louis. 2741 Sommewille. Rodrick. 274 Slallwonh. Cynthia. 275 Staples. lames. 275 S1evenson. Felicia. 275 Slewart. Clarence. 275 T. U1 V Terry. Shelia. 275 Thomas. Ferebee. 275 Thomas. Ioceiyn. 275 Thomas. Ponce. 275 Thomas. Rosa. 275 Tucker. Evelyn. 275 Upshaw. Gloria. 275 Vainer. Bessie. 276 W. Y. 2 Walker. Addie. 276 Walker, Nathial, 276 Walker. Sandra. 276 Waller. Fredrick. 276 Waltera Maryula. 276 Watkins. Ethel. 276 Walls. Carolyn. 276 Whalley. Chauncy. 276 While. Cynlhia. 276 While. Leon. 276 Williams. Angelia. 276 Williams. Elaine. 276 Williams. Elbert. 276 Williams. Joe. IL. 276 Williams. Mariiyn. 276 Williams. Nicky, 277 Williams. Sadie. 277 Williams. Sonyl. 277 William; Willia 277 Willis. Richard. 277 Wilson. Alice. 277 Wilson. James T.. 277 Wilson. Laura F... 277 Wilson. Loretta. 277 Winston. Sandra. 277 296 Wilherspocm. Mary L. 277 Wilherspoon. Richard. 277 Young. Herbert. 277 Zimmerma n. Faye. 277 Juniors A Auslin. Ida Lee. 260 Arrington. Mark. 266 Appleton. CheryL 260 Anderson. Brenda. 266 Andrews. William III. 266 Alexanden Debra. 260 Adebayo. Sururaiu Tusin. 260 Al Badani. Bedir Hamud. 260 B Bali. Carinell. 26D Bandy. Patricia Anm 260 Ba rry. D'Andru. 260 Bartee. Sharon. 260 Beamon. Perry. 260 Bean. luhn. 230 Bedgood. Lawnzo. 261 Bell. Diane. 261 Belser. Fannie. 261 Bishop Indy. 261 Blake. Michael. 261 Blocker. Gwendolyn. 261 Blythers. Evelyn. 261 Boyd, Joseph In. 261 Boykins. Nazaree. 261 Brown. Laverne. 261 Brown. Wanda. 2.61 Brunson. Barbara. 2.61 Burch. Lois. 262 Burke. Barbara. 262 Burke, Shirley. 262 Buntll. Mnjur. 262 Bush, Donald. 252 Bulls. Mary. 262 Byas. Eric. 262 Byrdsong. Kmiar. 262 C Cabiness, Condie. 262 Caesar. Runuid. 262 Carter. Janice. 262 Cawley. David M.. 262 Chambliss. Edmund. 262 Clark. james. 262 Clemons. fuyce. 263 Cleveland. Wamda. 263 Collins. Sandra. 263 Copeland. Phyllis. 263 Cook. Catherine. 263 Cooks. Ronnie. 263 Culver. Annie, 263 D Daniel. Lewis. 163 Davenport. Belly. 263 Davis. Barbara. 263 Davis. Belly. 263 Davis, jimmy. 7153 Dean, Debbie. 263 Dees. Lennie. 263 Dennis. MacNeil. 263 Dixon. Billy. 263 Dixon, Lucille. 263 Donald. johnny. 263 Douglass. Claudia. 283 Douglas. Deloris. 263 Duff. Iacquelyn. 263 E. F. G Embry Nellie T., 263 Faieley. Cheldia. 264 Felder, Mary. 264 Felder, Robert. 2611 Fallon. Gluria. 264 Ferreli. David. 264 -. .- -1 1!!!!!i!l' Hm I .. ' I 11:1. 3.11111. I I I l l I I III Filzpatrick. Melvin. 26! Flowers. Geraldine. 264 Floyd. Kathleen. 264 Fay, Fra nchcll. 264 Fuller. Willie. 264 Gentry, Verlinda. 364 Gilmore. Jimmie I12. 264 Graham. Charles. 264 Grant. David 264 Gordon, Pairicia. 264 Greene. Rosa. 266 H Hall. Bernard 266 Hall. Brenda. 266 Hall. Freddie. 266 Hall. Kelvin. 266 Hall. Lewis. 266 Hardy. William. 266 Harris, Anise. 2613 Harris. Bennie. 266 Harris. Clayton. 286 Harris. Mary. 266 Harris, Patdro leihm. 266 Henderson, johnny. 266 Henderson, Willie. 266 Henry. Brenda, 267 Hill. Clean. 287 Hines. Lucy. 267 H0335. Sandra. 267 Holloway. Lunar. 267 Home. Parnala. 267 Hunter. Iletla, 267 Howard, William G.. 267 I Jackson. Emma N., 267 Iackson. Iohnnp,I LL. 267 lambs. Lynn. 267 Ieter. loyce. 267 Iohnson. Fredrick. 266 Iohnxun. '06. 338 Johnson. Lorena, 266 Jones, Bessie. 266 Jones. Cynthia. 266 hues. Donald. 268 Jones. Herbert. 268 Jones. Ian. 268 Iona. Reginald D.. 268 4 uni:- - gJL-fhur 4- - lanes. RogL-n 268 K, L Kaufman. Clyde, 268 Kelly. Cyn1hia. 268 Kcnl. Gmta. 269 Kinsey. Myrlicv. 299 King, Angela. 269 Lewis. Alma 269 Lindsay. Earnesl. 269 Locke. Wesley. 269 Lockette. Brucu. 259 Loukhart. Beverly. 269 Long. Barbara I1. 239 Lowery. Eddie. 259 M Maddox. Frank, 299 Madison, Milton, 286 Marshall. Marilyn, 286 Martin. Inna. 289 Mathews. Carol. 2.96 McAdory. lnaeph. 286 McCreary. Patricia. 285 McCree. Kim. 28? McPherson. Linda. 287 Menefee. Oliver. 287 Meadows. Samuel I.. 28? Middleion. Wanda. 287 Mills. lacquulyn. 28? Mitchell. Emmen. 28? Mitchell. Ronnie. 28? Moore. Shelby. 28? Murphy. Gloria. 287 Myles. Samuel. 287 N. O. P Nelson. Calvin. 288 Nicholson. Malindm 288 Osemuula. Samuel. 288 Parrish Maxie. 288 Perry. Aaron, 288 Perry. Annie. 288 Pollen, Lloyd Edward. 288 Poole, Shirley. 288 Provosl. Inanetter, 288 R. S Radncy. Gordon. 288 Reese. Carrie. 289 Robinson. Adriane. 289 Roystur. Brenda, 289 Rulland. Tonya 289 Saffuld. Cheryl. 289 Saffold. Sheryl, 289 Sanders. Shawn. 289 Scay. lerry. 289 Slaughter. Eurvin. 289 Smith. UEEilurah. 289 Smith. William EL. 2913 Snmmeruille. Windham 290 Smudormiru. Slenward. 290 Smms. Charles. 290 Summewille. lacqulinc. 290 Ta rver. Theadnm 290 Taylor. Dclaris. 299 Thomas. Phyllis. 299 Thornton, Erwin. 290 Thrnwur. Mildred 290 Tucker. Andre. 290 Turney. Earncsiinn. 291 W Willknr. Gwendnlyn. 291 Ward. Durlumn 291 Warren, Al. 291 Wnaven Cumlyn Diane. 291 Whitaker. Alfunza, 291 Whitaker. Alunza. 291 White. Elaine. 291 Williams. Elouise. 291 Williams. lefTIEy. 291 Williams. Iimmic. 291 'Graduates Dix, Sandra. 291 Howard1 Marlha. 291 Slallw0r1h. Barbara. 291 SOphomores A. B. C ACUH. Rachel, 244 Alexander. Gail. 244 Allen. Brenda Faye, 244 Allison. Bertha. 244 Allison, Earnesl. 244 Alvis, Emmml. 244 Amus. Linda. 244 Anderson. Cynthia. 244 Anderson. Richard. 244 Arnold. Larry, 244 Arnold. Milton. 244 Arringlon. Curnull. 24-4 Baker. Mickey. 244 Barnes. Marilyn. 244 Bauln. Rncheli. 24-: Bell. Ice. 24-! Bell. Sharon D.. 245 Berry, Anniu. 2-15 Bibbins. Annelic. 245 Bulger. Iuhnny. .245 Boyd. Clinton, 245 Bradley. Belinda. 245 Brookings. Vicenlus. 2-15 Brown. Cheryl. 245 Brown. Gregory. 245 Buns. Wyunnia, 245 Galloway, Chrislinuv 245 Carr. Daniel. 245 Carler. Cwendolym 241i Caner. Mary. 246 Chambem Johnnie. 2G6 Cmtingham. Denise. 24B Comm, Cassandra. 245 Crawford, Dwight. 246 Crenshaw. Willie. 245 Crenshaw. Yvonne. 246 Cruskery. Churlnlle. 245 Crule, Sonya 246 Culver. Nettie. 24B Cummings. Aubrey D.. 246 Curlis. Gnnayvu. 247 D. E. F Davis, Brenie. 247 Davis, Carolyn. 247 Davis. Luula. 24? Davis. Nalhial. 247 Davis. Roberl. 247 Davis. William 24? Davison. CliHurd1 24? Dawson, Deburah. 24? Dean. Venila. 247 Dickens. Reginald. 247 Dockery. Elgcrtha. 247 Dufl'. lanai. 247 Duncan. Charles. 24? Eason. Deborah. 247 Fagg. Dunald. 247 Farrow. Odie Marie. 247 Feagin. Wyman. 348 Finley. Cynthia 24B Fitzpatrick, Betty. 248 Forte. Cecil. 243 Fountain. Dannie. 2411 Freeman. Slephainie. 248 C. H. I Givner. Kim 248 Glaze. Brenda. 248 Golsun. Michael, 2411 Could Michael. 248 Grant. Wallinm 248 Graves. Carolyn. 248 - Gridcr, Gennicc, 2413 Griffin. Kalhy. 248 Hardmon. Cherriu. 248 Harris. Marcella. 249 Harris. Sarah. 249 Hendricks. Sandra. 249 Heningburg, Vivmn. 249 Hoider. Timothy. 2-19 Hoiluway. Fannie. 249 Hall. Dennis. 2349 Howard. Danila, 249 Howard. Thelma. 249 Howard. Veronica. 249 Hudson. Verniece. 249 Hudson. Veronica. 249 Humphrey. Ivory. 250 Ighofose. Matthew. 250 Every, Cnliins III. 250 l. K, L Iackson. Kathleen. 250 Iames. Debra. 250 Jenkins, Alvin. 250 Ieter. Margin. 250 Iohnson. Barbara. 2.50 luhnson. Margarei. 2511 Johnson. ShvliaL 250 fumes. Ida. 250 lanes. James, 250 Jones. James. 251 Iones. Kevin. 251 Jordan. oncnlyn. 251 Kirkland. Eugenia. 251 Kukiand. Eugenia. 251 Lausone, Souihcrn. 251 Law. johnny. 251 Lee. Ierry. 251 Lewis. Dormhy. 251 Lewis. Sandra. 251 Lindsey. Ronald. 251 Lockett. Willo Dean. 251 Logan. Victor. 251 Lowe. Danyl R.. 251 M Maryland. Ieariean. 251 Maxwell. Linda. 251 Mays. Angela. 251 McCun'ey. Myron. 252 Marshall. Monica. 252 Marshall. Roberl. 252 Martin. Glenda. 252 Marlin. Henry. 252 Marlin, Rose Marie, 252 Maryland. Deloris. 252 McGhee. Hundru, 252 McLin. lulia. 252 Merriwealhnr. Kenneth. 252 Middleton. Debra. 252 Middleton Sabrina. 252 Mi!chell. Tyrone. 252 Moore. Carolyn. 252 Moore. Regina. 252 Moore. Sandra. 253 Moore. Toni. 253 Morgan. Francna 253 Mnrrisseilc. Cheryl. 253 Morse. Paulette. 253 Maten. Melvia. 253 Murphy, Billy. 253 Murphy Deborah. 253 Murry. Mariha. 253 N. O. P Newton. Debra. 253 Odeh. Robert 253 Oden. Marvin. 253 Parker. Alan, 254 Peli. Buerena. 254 Perry. Iames. 254 Perry. Linda. 254 Peterson. Margarel. 254 Petiway. Edith. 254 Pet1way. Givinzelter. 254 Fettway. Susan. 254 Phillipa. Doris. 254 Pickeli. Cliniunia. 254 Powa Debra. 254 Pratcher. Loretta, 254 Price. Bonnie. 255 Fruvi1l. Roberl D.. 255 R Ragland. Anthony. 255 Richardson. Gloria 255 Richardson. Iuaniia. 255 Riley. Edward. IL. 255 Roberts. L013. 255 Robertson. leanneue. 255 Robinson. Mien. 255 Robinson. Faye. 255 Rogers. Lem 255 Rose. Caszaandra. 255 S. T Scull. lean. 255 Seaman. Eloise. 255 Shaklefard. Karen. 255 Shipman. Mac. 255 Shoots. David, 256 SisIruck. Sallie. 256 Sm'nh. Dianne. 255 Smiih. Delois. 255 Smith, Delosl. 256 Spears, Henry. 11:. 256 Speighi. Angela. 256 Sumbry loanne. 256 Surles. Zillian. 256 Tarvin. Naumi. 256 Tale. Ruby. 256 Taylor. Cheryl. 256 Taylor. Odell. 256 Taylor. Terry. 255 Thomas. Kendall, 256 Thomas. Larry. 256 Tharmton, William. 257 Toer Mary. 255' Talbert. Barbara. 25? Trawick. Ceurga 257 Tubhs5 Abbott. 257 T111105, David. 257 V. W. Y Vaughn, Iessie. 257 Walker. David, 25? Walker. Eunice. 257 Walker. Glenda, 257 Walker. Labarren. 257 Warner. Alfreda. 25? Washingion. Shirley, 2513 Watkins. Howard. 258 Wilder. Wanda. 258 Williams. Barbara. 255 Williams. Daisy. 258 Wimams. Eugcnlm 258 WiLliams. Freddie. 258 Williams. Linda. 253 Williams. Louise. 255 Williams Ellioil. 255 Wiiiiamm Mary. 258 Williams. Mattie. 25B 299 Williams. Michael. 258 Willium5 Olivia. 258 VVillide Vt-ru. 253 W'IIHUIL Eddie. 258 W'urlhy. Michael. 256 Wrighl. Erick 258 Wright. Irvin. 258 leliur, HIT-miu. 255 Freshmen A. B Minrxl. Klinnoth 2+3 ILIkvr. LuVlrrn. 2-1-0 IPlikhilllL Elm M.. 240 Ihrldmn Larry. 240 Iiillinmlvy Miuhaul. 240 Hlilup. Dnhm. 24H lil'mzn. LJmJu. 2.4!! lirynm. Limi'rl Ann. 240 '11. Il tinnnmL Jamie. 240 Cody. Flmly T.. 246 IIJullins Rohnrl. :HU Cunningham Gloria 1.. 240 ansnn. Sylvm. 241 Day Elltlir. 2-11 lh'w. Minn. 241 Dunigiin. Umsy. 241 Ii. ii GullmalL Muck. 241 Bill Unldsmilh. Glnriu A, 241 Umbra Brt-IIILJ Faint 2-H Fitzpnlt'irk. filridyh. 241 Fnrlc, Curtis 1., EM IL I. K Harris. Craig Alien. 2-11 HiIrviIIln Ulfllh'l RH 2-11 IIiH. Raymund, 241 Hndgim, Iilk'n, 242 Hultun. fillamiu. 242 Inhrmun, Vivian, 242 IIIIIIEH. Eric. 2:12 Kirksuy. Muudinu. 24?. M. N, U McClain. Elston. 24?. M::l.rmur1-. Orlandris. 2.42 Ml'llml, Iliunneliu. 242 Mlml'tr. Iamus E. IL. 2-12 NuItIl-n. Gloria. 243 Otinm. KI-lvm. 242 P. R Pam-h;k. Uclois. 242 I'msnn. Kunnmh. 2.43 PUIIIJIL Morris. 24:1 Purlur. Cymhia. 243 PnI'Tc-I: Vnrunlca. 243 Prim: All'rudil. 243 invll. Elbert, 243 Riuharllsnn. Ut'urgu 243 S. 'l'. W Sunkiry. Willie Iames. 2-13 'l'lu'mms. lllzdn'c. 24:5 'l'hnmus. Chrislopher L.. 2-1:! 'I'hilmlmnm Mariim IL 243 VVHITH. Glnriu. 243 k A Ell tfli MP . . wazn sum. Wimywxh 1 '11 . U 4- 4 - - - 1w. u :u uhHuunle hukrnI1HLithlIthW . . . - .lILuII. rmllll I nn-dwll