E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1979

Page 1 of 356

Alabama State University Montgomery - Hornet Yearbook (Montgomery, AL) online collection, 1979 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1979 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1979 volume:

“

I :10 I V? +162? H??? 1979 Hornet Volume 18 Alabama State University Montgomery, Alabama .. h X. 'MXHE; ff, .1 r k. T wttttnnjjjj Jihrsfin-v? Historically suffering from nn- mnmus vestiges of a racially dual system in post secondary cducatiun. ASU faced her rendezvous with das- tiny in 1978-79 with Stars high and! or stars low: Stars dim andmr stars wilh a bright glow. Amidst accomplishment and con- flict, caught in the resultant grips of a discriminatory whites as: a 01355 judgnmenl against the Universily a! a Federal District Court level: Later :0 have surface a dis- criminatory judgement against an academic dean hvhiluJ. who had dis- uriminated against an assistanl pro- fessor of educational administration and finances. in a finding of facl case of clear and convincing evidence; In addition to expressions of con' cerns of students. alleging no an- swers in the fame of probable jeop- ardy to lheir academic future. there were: More regulations. speculations. prognosticatiun. usurpation isola- tion. judicial accusations of cosmet- icatiun and recalcilralion. and hid- den agtrndas of exploitation. cheriheless. there were: Visible and viable testaments of resmration. renovation inspiration, and dedica- tion: orientation to excellence whiln wilhstanding udversities. together the bedrock and pivot foot of ASU; Keeping the old ship of educa- tion stale 3kale and ploughing lht! rough seas Inward realization of ul- timate goals as ASU kept her 1978 79 date with destiny: With head perhaps bluntly: hul still unbowed. ITupiBotlnm-Lefn Uniwrsily l-inusn. UI'I'itJiill Cuulwill 'l'renholm Scianm: Hall. urmJuLI in residence of the PmsiLlunl ui' ASU: WLllium 1967. Honors the fil'lh pmsidnm nf ASIL whn Hooper Cnumnll Hall, us such hum tht: must Hurvnd 37 years. acmss thc mall: the hub ul' inllninislruliw: m:- Iivitius: part of lhn suuih mud or Harper Ms Rum farm's HIEHitII hmmr gruduutl': Pi Mu Epsilun's Mord Uulshuuiing Senior In Millhw umulirzs uwairduu mlmvnj Miuhuvi luuuas tFmshmunl Numhur Um: NAIA 5:11in in His, inn! 2?. Mosl Ulllslimdllm Un Trnms 'I'rilm Willi ii leumrn J'i'lmrd ::I 15- . wef! Tum Led lay litmus Szlpp wiih 81E; ydrds rushing and qlmrlm'btiuk Bun I-lnrris wilh 861 yards passing and defensive leaders Cody Kmrnc. Dun luffersnn. and Harding Harper l'outbull Hornets. pustrrd a :u-usnn. fBanlm Led by James: Smilh. lop smrur. I'mm nu Iumu in 78 In 21 24-3 season record and to NCIA Dislricl 27 Tmirnnmunl Finals, buing edged by one point. tTnp Righlj aniuyluall Lady Hurnuts posted Imsl yum nvnr with 1?-3 record: planed 3rd in Slaln Llhnmplunship: mmmm Ms. Barlmru Clausell winner nf Martin Lulhcr King Essay Cnmpnlitiun sponsored by SCA. An hunnr studvul who just wrulc hi5 Wiugm greatesl nunlrilnuiun that lnuuhmi us 0n the inside. SEA Prnsitlunl lJ'Burry em honor slminnl made the prusuntuliun. tLer Cullls H. Ivory: AKM Scholar. SGA SILI- Llenl uf lhv Yum. rvcniu-H .I plaque fmm LiiJiu Wilson tHighlJ Ms Debbie ldcksun 5t;A':. Tualzhur Ill Illa! Yl-ar J'uspnnds tU hlzr award. Mbtwej Uta Churlns Craig returned wilh u iull pruIc-ssnrship. tenure and some 52mm: in himk pay resulting from a cinss suit in which ASU was judged dimril'ninninrg. againsl whiles in its; hiring and prumnliun pmclinns 'ij 15.8. Middle Distriui lerl. lJr.T.C1iff'urxl Bihl: Iiumunilices textbook wntm With Rulun't l-le,aI11:lSGA adv visor presumes an award tn SUA President D'Amh'm Hurry Hunur iiraduutu who also won Uullngu nl' Sciences Humanitina Must Oulslamiing Slutinnl Award fRighiJ Vun Tammy Frcn. Percussionist. winunr 0f Spullt'llu Award. Dr. Fred Roush cu-ilulhnr with Dr. K.H. Kim Har righil of Mulhcmuii'crh for .9ij Hurrnlisis l0 b9 published by American lilm-virr. cumu km. 1980, and An hutmduclion lo Mulhmnulum! 'l'hmarins u! Suciui Consensus. Dr. Wallaca- Maryhlntl. rm:ipivm of NIH in Muthrmalics. Univ. of A137 harm Aug. 19311; Dr. Unugias Rum-rs visiling Lemumn from Mulhumdfiuul llIslilulv of Oxford University. England: and Dr. Kim. Prniessur imd Research Malhematician of Na- tional 8t inturniniunul rrputu. rVII viii: w i F i'l'up nghll IJr. Plll'tiy L Vaughn. fr Dean. CUBA. Nutiunai Urhun Luilgutfri Rnhnl'l Rustin Mnhm LuiILIurship Awardcc. Supl. l978: mlmvuj Olivia! Ruyllnldh iniizrviuws Dr. John T. Hillmm, Assl. menssm' 0F liltlutmlion Administraliun uml Finance who wnn lunum :Ind pmmuliun will1hm:k pay in ;: 1'1'11d'mgnI'fuu1 N150 Hf dimn'iminuliun against him by his while dumlmmc dcnn. x: SGA Updated Activities, Adding Two New Forums Content Activities .............................................. 16 Academics.. 68 Sports .................................................. 152 Organizations .................................... 208 Classes .236 Summary ............................................ 312 IRighlJ ermnalion Cuurl: Linda Bryanl. Felicia Stephenson, Miss ASLJ. Debbie Dean; Regina Taylor and Mary Brooks. Coronation held Octu- ber 2H. 1978. Unviuling Putmit of M5. Bessie: Benson for Benson Hall. November 23 um Mrs. Lew Watkins and Mrs. Johnny Ruyster. Pres 0f Universny Women's Club. Charhm Varner. V.P.P.R is presiding. Weft: Parllcipunls in mm uf two nvw fumms spun- snrml by SEA: 0L Watkins. Mrs. k-Iiillnry. Ms. Uuhhiu Dean. and UL Willie KyEes. mnluw lam Halflime, Homecoming UnmuFASU vs. Tuskegee. tRightJ M51 Geraldine Yonman. AssL Prof. of Suciul Work pulling finishing touches un hlzr .Irm's fluid fur Ihe parade lliuttum Left! Downtown anler Awmuu: Thu Hnmmmming Parade wands its way amidst fnuiuru a5 huge crowd waluhcs. Fulluwing Forum Ms, Olivia Reynolds Asaistunt Edi- Im' 01' Huruul Tribune! misses; quuslinns wilh Ms. I'lmm unnnnrning Furum issuns before a rvuaption begins. llinluw Top: Braoly Whippers Winners. ul' In- Irumurmrs TournauII-ul in women's dwisiun tliullum; Quartt-rhul'k an Harris LDI'HjJIl'It'd 47 passes for 651 yunls wilh 10 Tl'J's. might Topl Nfreda Ahernalhy All Amnrinan. and AWIA All Taurnament Team mcluvd across pagsa Ricky Smith fourth in long jump oi NCAA lTIlNEl with 24-? leap. During year I'll! wun in six meets. Opposile page top leftl Wllludcan Harris Allv American chosen a member of USA Olympics Team. also AWIA Ail Tournament 'I'uam taoltom Righli Members of Home! Defense Team flank Coach Iamus: Cndy Keen. Chauncey Whalley, William Daniels. II was defensv from these Dun lcffcrson and 0th- urs lhai made 1hr: difference. tRighlJ Gwendolyn Bush. ASU siur sprlnhzr for three seasons. 11 u: Ii! 9:3: rim. Jh u. an frnp 10ij Fannie Evans. chucking the: bulletin pRhnvgj In B,W Bunsnn Hilll. MS MIEHJH I. board to sun ii' hL-r name uppcm-H un lhu mail Randolph Dircciur. L lu I'D Kulluslunn iiwmn. list. tRighn EJuIml Bush in lhl! University game Freda Slaughter and Imngnnu Knliy Wurl- mum stops lu shunt pnul wilh lhl: fullus. among the ladies naught in :I gmup sludy gathering. ' H'H'JJFLJ. n .2 . lLeafli A few sludenls in upstairs area of the Universily Center play a quick ha mi of cards below taking off to classes and ulher assignments. Uielnw; Fur Hornet Yearbook cdimr-in-chief. sludunl life. was a mixture uf fun and the seri- nus business Ulard kaj of mmpleiing this publicaiion. according In prcpinnning with line constant encouragemunl and prnduction assistance of a veteran. yearbook adviser. NO gmeG SUITS ALLOWED llmm Kaihclune Gwinn preparing her hair he- fnrt! leaving her dorm for classes. tLeflJ Among lhu group .ul lhe Arl Exhihil cm campus was Snulhurn Luusano looks at an an piece which caught his eye. 13 14 tAEmvnj Dnsirm: Cook in the himcmnut nf Bus- siP. Benson complnx uniuads her L'Iolhing frnm Ihn dryen Mighq In front of lhu Nurlh Dining Hall, lhzzse students gather 1U lislun m cam- paign speeches. Lnfij In Inhby ol' Simpsun Hall Complex fur girls, Thorilha Milchell and luscphinu Holslnn issuing,l mail In 13mm: Wof'fm'tl. muluwj This group of sturiunls standing oul- side the Business Building of Levi Watkins warning Center. nunfer with one anulher Cun- Cl:rning a problem in Economics. Like The Beat In A Song Student Life Goes On Friends gather in Ihu Univamny Snack Bar for lunch and uonversalion. gossipy and other- Wise, as well as In study. tHullum Icm Uwenutta Sullivan carries on a friendly conversaliun from Simpsun Hall complex with??? We surely would like to know with whom? t'Tnp 10 bottom right! No mnlmr whal the weather may bring. sunshine or rain, hnl or cold. campus mobility never neasns. . 1 4 ! B 34' u e 15 16 Activities: TraditionaL,i I: 4.: Innovative J r5 IAhI'IWI Dr. TIIIIIITIII la. 1'III'I'I:Iin:I.1 IIII uhnir IIIIgIIIner-IIIIII In . Ir: High ullIlI Symphnnin. I31IIIII IX Hymn I- ' by LvII'. PIII'I': .1 IIIIII I LIIES Imm 1111111 , CUI'IIIIII'IIIIIIII. ' lIr. Lm'i Nixnn C 'IlIH'Il'l! I' I D. Muss. II'IIII M III . I L'IIII1':.I1IIIr .'IiIiI'Jm'IIR1'I-i gums Lmdtr a I'iLlp II'III III IIIInIIrarI. Du: lure; nf LII Dogma UIIII'r-i alll' Ur '1'VaIIIIrII: uml TruslIzu Russ DLInI1.III1 Mill Alum Bishop Tells Grads Of An Enduring Education 1978 Spring graduates were acl- nsml Friday. June 4. nf meeting the :ImIlunge of the atlull wnrld with pm-lic courage. Thu m:nasion was: IEw lwo-hundred twumy Second Ir;mtullaureate-Commnmznmeni exA urnisus. Bishop Alfrnd G. DunstmL Prpsiding Bishop of Ihu AME. Zicm thrtzh was the speaker, Them were 138 degrees conferred upon individuals. Bishop Dunslun summarized 1hr: hallmarks of an Enduring Eduuaiinn wiihin tho furmal of what should he 1ch us 6 resuil of biting tznllugc trained. In his summary wore: mental dis- cipline. the evidence of m-dnrly thoughi-a disciplined mind: Al- truism that finds causes biggur than causes for self: Training that show through lhn situation 01' life you build. ynur lifPfs work: and a spiritu- ality lhul places; an the hum! some aulhoriiy that Can speak In you in times of crisis. Musical highlights inuludmi ASU Symphonic Band. prnsenlatinn 0f hA Gym Festival by Hawltw Atlas and excerpts from 'iPraisu God From Whum A11 Blessings Flow , performed by lhe Universily Choir. The Chnir and Band bnlh respec- tively endnd their performance with God Of Our Falhtws. Them were '15 ASU graduates and 2 cross lnwn enrolleus commis- sioned as Second Lieutenants in the Unitml Stunts Air Fnrm: during Communmamenl. Receiving the President's Award for uulsiamling contrilmlinns lo the University were Lloyd Pulinn SGA President. Felecia J. Alexander Miss ASU and Deborah Ann Smith. $.er Bishop Alfred Dnnslnn gnusl speaker for Cummlznusmunl Cnnwilculiun. rBt'duw Lem Dr. Gordon C. Biiss, lJnun, Cullugp nf Edllnatiml prnsnnts diplomas. 19 Ulnluwl University Marshall. Dr I. CH1 rick Hardy lRiuhlJ L'J. Dunn Sports Arena. sin.- of Cnmmnn::I'mI-nl Cnnvumtinn UMJnvoj Dr. Harper grunts Dr. Charles N. Hurry. ul rrcepiinn following cmwmmtiun. as; Prnsidtrnl Watkins Ii Mrs. Mallnry '0!th nu IRighn Dr. Leroy liclL prnuunls nimtlitlalcs fur graduall' dugrvl's, 2H Summer Commencement Held; Detroit Alumna Speaks Ur. Rulh D1 P'Iarpnr. milltjiltnr anti Alumna was guest speaker fur the 223m Cummitmmmcnl Cunvmmtiun Augusl E4lh in CI. Dunn Arena. Dr. Harper. Staff Cnoulinnlnr uml 1X5: sislnnl Administrator to lhi! principal of Cuhihurg Elltmtmlelry Schonl. in Dlrlrnil. Ml. Spoke from the subject. A Purpusn for Living Hope for Tomorrow. Strussing lhree points in devuiuping hur suhium. 311:! included ha healthy rusputzl i'nr lime: an awareness of the faul thul yuu um nut nlone: and a posiliw: image of yuursril f. .. Dr. Harper. also challenged lhez three hundred fifty-seven graduates: In In:- mme active. supportive alumni and mlvn- uutes 0f the importance and stability of Alabama State University fnr Alnlmmn. and indeed fur the Unilud Slulus nf Amnr- icu and the whole world . Murlmvnr she asked grads m wlmtlwnr you do. always remember your mob: and Ihai institution which supplied yuur hnsit: foundation for life . A pinning I'm ceremony for Air Farm.- Reserve Officers and the Prusidunlk rn- mptinn fur grads. lhcir spnumrs. pimtms imd ulhcr ruialives follnwml thl! Unm- muncumunt Convocation. Dugmns. m'mfermd by University Presi- unl Watkins. were awarded 10 5mm: thrm: hundred fifty seven graduales innhltling Education Specialists. Miiste'n's: and Hum nillinm'aalte degrees. Graduating Summu Cum Lunch.- wuru Marcia Ivory. Iona B. Martin and Snndru I. Winslun. Music for the Convocation was fur- nished by University Choir and com- hinnd hand and choir-Hcrlmri R. Puma: 8: Dr. Thomas Lyle. DirecinrlConducluI: 1n, chided in lhu repetoir Wore: Ain't Got Time To Die and Onward Christian Suleiiurs . Simone. anm llr. Rulh D. Harper. csmwmzulmn SillPille is presented a1 lokvn by Ms. Rulh Cununinghum. ASU gruduuin ul I'uczanimL IBntmn-d Dr. Walkins iisicns m; Ur, Ilrll pruscmts :tnmlidalus fur EtIhS. uncl Muslvrs chrm-ts. 2i Atabama State Universityis Roots: The Carver Between the recording of activi- ties marking the close of a more de- tailed record of activities of a new academic year 197839. Hornet 79 pays tribute to the roots. which shaped ASU'S destiny. Like other institutional land- marks. such as general utilities, com- munication, transportation, banking. governmental. civic. social, etc. lo- cated in Montgomery. Al. the com- munity in which ASU has been lo- cated for ninety-one ten of its one- hundred five t105t years, the univer- sity has impacted significantly on the educational cultural, economic, sociai-civic religious. governmental aspects of human existence at the local. state, regional, national and international levels. ASU has done 50 in the fulfill- ment of its Mission which succintly put is: The mission of Alabama State University, a general public. histori- cally Black co-educational in- Historical Land marks: tn River Front Park Lower Commerce Street: Seat at State Gov? ernment at heart of Dexter Ave. al Bainbridge. 22. stitution, is to provide 10 students from throughout the State without regard for their race. sex. religion, or nationality affordable programs of high quality undergraduate and masters level instruction designed for their intellectual and pcrsnnal growth in pursuit of meaningful em- ployment and responsible citizen- ship: and to provide cultural enrich- ment continuing education. research and public services for individuals who desire to better themselves and the world in which they live. Alabama State University began in 1866 as Lincoln Normal School, a private school for Negroes located at Marion, Aiahama, In 1870 the school received $486 as its first state assistance. In 1871, Peyton Finley, a Negro member of the State Board of Edu- cation. introduced a bill to establish a university for 'tCotered people . The bill failed but $1,250 was appro- priated for support of Lincoln Nor- mal School. On December 5 1873. an Act To establish a State Normal School and University for the Education of the Catered Teachers and Students was approved with the provision that the president and trustees of Lincoln Normal School would ptace their facilities at the disposal of the state for that purpose. The provision being accepted. Lincoin Normal bew came state supported in 1874. George Card continued to be president. In 1878, Wiltiam Burns Peterson was named president. He served for 37 years. During his administration, the first class of six was graduated from the normal department. On February 25. 1887. 3 Legislative Act authorized the establishment of Ala; heme Colored Peoples University and discontinuance of the State Norw mat School and University at Mar- Of Its Destiny ion. provided that a suitable place, acceptable to the twhitet People cauld be located. The act appro- priated $10,000 for plant Hand. buildingl and $7,500 annually for operation. With President Paterson's lead- ership. the Colored people of Mont- QUITIEI'y'. who wanted the University. pledged $5.000 in cash and land and use of temporary buildings. October 3. 1887. the University upened in Montgomery, with a fan- ulty of nine. Registratinn was held in the basement of the Dexter Ave- nue Baptist Church, iNow Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Churchl and with classes being held in the Beulah Baptist Church. Other churches directly sustaining through nuturing years of infancy were The Columbus Street Baptist Church Now First Baptist Churcht, Bac- culaurette services. and the Old Ship A.M.E. Zion Church com- mencement services. Hostility and oppositiun to pro- viding education for blacks were felt. Opponents filed suit. In 1888 the Supreme Court of Alabama de- clared unconsitutional certain sec- tions of the Act which created the University. President Paterson and friends kept the school operating lhmm tuition and voluntary contribu- fAhovet Kilby Hall erected in 1922: 0mm. used as a dining facilty: a one story brick slruclum. mmodctcd fur Art Department. tBelowJ Tullibody Hall HEJUBI reptiltjml the Original frame building of mm with same name costing $13,992.30. A two story brick structure. razed due to delerimalitm beyond repair. Its replacement, Tullibody Music Hull. Fine Arts Complex lions. In 1889. the Legislature passed another Act. The new Act among remedies changed the name from Alabama Colored Peeples Univer- sity to Normal School for Colored Students. In 1889, the coiured people of Montgomery conveyed to state au- thorities the pledged $3,000 in money and the required land. John William Beverly. the first Negro teacher of State Normal School became president upon the death of President Paterson in 1915 and served for four years. Hallmarks 0f the Beverly years were-organization 0f the school as a four year teacher training high school. purchase of additional land. an appropriation from the Legisla' lure of $20,000 l0 match $301100 grant from General Education Board to erect dormitory and dining faci- lities. Paterson and Kilbyt. After acting one year. George Washington Trenholm was ap- pointed President of State Normal School in 1921 and served until his death in 1925. Hallmarks 0f the G.W. Trenholm years included-school organization 6-3-3 plan; a junior college depart- ment was created: operations began on the annual four quarter system. tContinued on Page 326 Rqus-Hallmurksj 23 Hum Prusidnnl Wulkins ulcliwrs an Orinnlzltinn message 10 new stw dents and Frushmt'n iinltrring lhtr 1537!! fall quarter. 0301mm 11:11! Dr. Vim WrighL ViEIEE-PHERiIiHIET nl' Amtlumic Affairs, gives a speech to lhn nvw huginnm-s. Wight Iup; Freshmen elml lrunsfer students Iislcn l0 lllu Hmekum in the :isssemlaly. frum Wusl End of Dunn Arena. 24 F reshmen and Transfer The University, like other institutions of higher learning. held an orientation geared Iu student life adjustment. Oriunlulion fur 1978-79 for freshmen and transfer students opened Snplumlu-sr Elst. and ended on the 23rd. Studenw Orientation, 1978 F011 Quarter Registration The auliuilins included assemblies. speeches. tesl- Student Affairs. Thu University Counseling Center. mg tours. and muciings. along with parties and the assisted by organizations on campus. acquainted President's recuptinn. students with ASU'H fucilHiz-s, goals. services and Orientation activities were under the auspices of personnel. IOppositn Pilgr Butmm Right; ELLA PresidenL D'Andm Berry. lllzlivvm KI mussugn. fibp Lem Members of ASU facully lisltsn m Spulrl; rs.lLiolmm lnl'll Vice Prcsilicnl Dr. Willie Kylus givns il massage: cnnmrming slmlnn! Iifl: in general. fl'up RighU Mr. Rnhurt Eiy assists Freshmen in uhnnsing pl'ugriim I'nr unursu ril'll't'JlUnh' Illultnm Rightl Frl'shmcn and lrunsl't-r sm- Ltunls luku limp. nut In fill nut furms fur ufass stzhuduics. 2.5 Freshman Talent Show Sponsored H'np-Bullum L-Rl: Desudi Witchrr nl' Montgom- ery lhruws hur arm nul tn wally fuel thv vibra- Imns in her song. Un lhlr smlHll-ilsl bil'uuhul's in lhl? Armia. lhiS SCClinn snclns in by hzn'ing :1 gmui lung. an23: Bt: ' bums 111nm, rm his hungu's l0 lhrill llw audiunce wilh hi5 rumlllinn 0f Iunlrs. anlull SilXLJn HHS his Vuim'. tIJ purlhrm .I hi! lunt: an-r Huffnrd . lb By SGA: A Freshman Disc Jockey Was Emcee SGA sponsored a Freshman Tul- enl Show. Monday night. October 23. 1978 in CI. Dunn Sports Arena to give the upperclassmen 2110th at the taicnted freshmen that were on Campus this year. Mr. Kenneth 1. Smith, was the um: um: fur the talen! show. Other par- ticipants from other classes ware Leon Parson. Malcolm Robinson. Wcmlall Saxon Adrian Brown, Ku- vin Jones. Patricia Walker. Desedi Witcher. Brookview Aslars Dancers, Steve Davis. Gregory McPhersnn, and Michael Gulstun The Freshman class did their lhing in rendition of several hm disco tunes on the Talunl Shuw. Thu audience was thrilled over the ml- nnls demonstrated by the students. frnp m Elullom Lulu: Thu Iiruukviuw Alstzlrs purfnrming during tht: shnw is :iii'trmml in; William lier Slow: Davis on bass guitar. Ui'ezgul'y McPhrzl'Htrn nn knylaunnl tinmunsllmud lhnir lalunts with .1 sulucliun. Aml Ilelrilziu W.1Ik::r. Freshman. as she appeared in mnlh-iing nusmll WI'HI'V 'Hw uull'il iH El lung Shirl with matching junknl :llltl n:nwi-lu'ck CIJIIM' stuulun Upperclassmen Win T01 ent Prizes With full parIinipalinn frum the. au- dience 21nd lhe purfnrmtars, the talcm show spunsnmd by the S.G.A. for the freshmun was vary suuuussful. Kennelh j. Smi1h, freshman took full 00mm! of H11! show e15 emcm. There was nothing 0151: 1:: dc hut sit back and let your minds wonder intu space, as you lis- tuned to ull lhn lulcsl tunes performed by the freshman aleisa Hinlqu Kennnth J. Smith l'.1lluul m; MIL HC is :1 Dim: luckuy. frup tn Hutlunn 'IE-Inya Autumn. a frvshmun frnm Mullilv. meus hvr eyes an a spe- cial somnunu In Nu: himuhl'rs. Tanya Brl:::k:; Uwemllllyn IIIIIIu;r and Mary Uulmul' Iuking turns in winging f Wunr TI: Hr- Ynur Buhy: Wen- dell Hinton. Ulisudi W'itlhlii' slant! Up In applaud nnr uf Ihl! fn-shmun pm'furmtzrs. When curtains fell ending the show the winners came furth-front and cen- ter. The first place winner was Kevin jones. second Leon Parson. The up- perciassmen. faculty and administra- tion by their responses sent unn- graulalions to the above named winners for performing a jub well done. Adding to these were words from Editor Moore. who said Tu the: Freshman class good luck and keep the good work up. Before long you will have the opportunity to sit back and watch other freshmen that will be juin- ing our family perform on the same showT tThis page top In bottoml Maluum Rubinsun un lmmbune. Adrian Brown on saxaphnm: blow a mean lune lo 11m audience's dulighl. Leon Pursnn drummer sets a differem pace as he sends forth .1 lune to the drummers heal. 29 ITup m Bnllnm LvRJ Leon Pursnn engaged in a deep conversation with n lcw of his classmates. Debbie Dunn. Miss ASU delivers a message In un- lighlen and gennrale spiril in thn audience. Vice- Presidenl for Student Affairs. Dr. Willie Kyles. speaks on Hummzuming and S1udcnls Inv volvemem. Students lalking to President Walkins during the mccplion, am: Olivia Reynolds and Arlene Gaiius, while another sludunl shakes his hand. 30 Homecoming Boost Comes Straight From The Top T0 boost the Homecoming activi- ties. President Watkins gave an in- inrmative speech to the students 't'uesday October 24. in the Alabama Room. The program was a part of tluronation week activities spun- HOFEId by the SEA. Students as well as faculty. staff and administration officers attended the activity. in cel- ebration of Homecoming week. with L1 boost straight frmn the top. Other speakers were Mrs. Jacquelim: Mal- lury, executive assistant to the Presiw dent. Dr. Willie Kyles. Vice-Presi- dent of Student Affairs, and Miss Alabama State University-Debbie Dean. Pesident Watkins spoke of the Old Traditions during homecoming to enlighten the student body and set the momentum for high spirits tuA ward the parades. parties. decoru- tiuns. and many other taunts re- quired to make a homecoming a memorable occasion. This event was one among the many planned program phases tn fullfil the week nf activities plannml for homecoming. As a season opener on a high note. it fitted well within the framework of the theme-ASU United Yester- day. Today and Tomorrow The activity closed with a recap- liun 001105th by President Watkins and Miss ASU Debbie Dean for stu- dents. staff. facultyr and adminis- trative officers. IOppusitu page ButtomJ Mrs. Olean Under- wood focuses her attention to the other side of lhl: Nu bamu Room. while Miss Essie Hur- ris and other members of 1m: audienm: up- plzlud. fi'his Page-Top to Bottomt: Mrs; ta- uuqtllimr Mallory gives her mnssagu at 0pmng of lhc occassiun; President. Levi Wat kins. briefing students. faculty and adminis- tration un Traditions; nf Humouuming . Ill The Roaring Sixties Return To ASU For A Big Day The Student Government Associa- tion sponsored the return of The Roaring GUS Day on Campus. The activity occurred in celebration of homecoming week. Students searched far back into the clusuts of their parents and grandparents to find what they could to remind them Of the 60's. The gats were long skirts. sweaters. 32 white socks. ribbons and the low heel shoes: and the guys were the straight leg baggy pants. skinny lius. sweaters. keen pointed shoes and the little collar shirts. The dressy day's celebration of the ruaring 60's followed a party in the: North Dinning Halt whom there were not iust oldies but goodies. rag- time music being played. along with a big dance marathon. Prizes were to have been given to the couple who danced the longest from 7 p.m.-12 am. The results from the marathon was that all the ten contestants remained on the floor until 12:00 am. Therefore, the money was split among each contestant. Elppasite page top 10 bottom L-RJI Barbara McDunnld and Cynthia Barnes hit a few steps an the dance. floor. The: Dis: Iuckcy hehind thc labll: plays ragtime music for lhe student's uniuynmnt. Angela Amoid and her partner dancing in the Dance Maraihon in North Din- ning Huil. lThis page leftj Here are Some happy faces. Siltlm to be enjoying the marathon. thlnw Inflj Ronnie Cook and Sandra Roysicr were among lhc contestants in the- canlesl for the munuy. I:RighU Chcck 0111 the: Iashiuns 01' these students as lhey lurn hack 1he hands of tirnl: with 1hcir uld fashion clothing. 3 H 34 Debbie Annette Dean Is lTnp 1n lmltnm L-Rj l'iurnldurs. Duna Willis and Truny Vaughn: Flower Girl, lnnay Inhnsun: Scepltar Huarur. Slew.- Rumi; and Crown Beaver. Murk Culy. Crowned Miss AS U By Van Wright Ms. Debbie Anmmn Dean was crownud MiSH ASU in formal ceremoniea Unlnhcr 26h 1978. She was ni'fiuially 1';mwncd by Academic Vim: lh-nsidcml Aamn Vim Wrighl. Ir'. The rznrcmonies uluganl in simplicily wnrn spunsnmd by SGA. The affair had lhu uffecl of leaving lhu zuuliumze with a much uf the glnw from Ms. Dean's star. SGA Presi- dent. D'Andre Berry prusidml. Radiant in her rngulia. Ms. Dvan chost' lu unlur the throne area from the east end of Dunn Arena. fulluwing the entrance of mnmlmrs Hf her Court and other partici- pants through an iu'uhwuy Irspucially designed fur the occasion. Other participants. in mhliliun to those arrayed 011 these pages and the next. included the Inner Circle of Pandemonium, who provided the music fur the mmmm- nies and the Hall. which followed: Rev. Eric Lilllu. who offered the invocation Pi Gamma Mu. Pi Omega and Phi Eta Psi. 'l'ribules in Ihe form of gifts. talent salutes. um! mush; were varied; They included recognition from thv Presi- dent's Office which was presenlnd by Universily First Lady-Mrs. Levi Walkins UJIliam: and many of lhl! namr pus organizations. frup-Ieftj Bearer of Miss ASH Huuqurel. Erica limkxnn: might-ubuveJ Flanknd by stm Prnsi- dunl Berry, Miss ASU iuhlrus. s the nudir-nue; monom lefu Academic Vim.- rlminllzm Aaron Van WrighL 1:, cmwns Ms. Jhazln. Miss ASU, lht: official student huslvss fur thv llmvcrstty. 1'15 Coronation Court: Elected Class Queens, Cadet Escorts Formal Coronation Ceremonies 0n the evening of October 26. 1978 for Miss ASU was enhanced by a Court made up 0f class queens chosen October 4 in an all University Student body election, handled by the SGA following a week of campaigning. There was a tmal 0f 39 persons seeking the honors. Cam- paigning were 19 freshmen, 12 sophomores. four juniors, and three seninrs. Serving as royal escorts were Cadets from PAS 019 AFROTC. The Coronation directed by Mrs. Olean Under, wood Assistant Professor Physical Education included tTup L-Rl Trainbeamrs Timnlhy Sanders and Bernard Bunki King; Scroll Bearer Rushad Dacus. Mbovel Miss ASU, Dubhie IJIHHL promu- nades. stupping 1:; gram her mnlhcr as other members of the family look on. IIRiglm Ms. Dean watches the festivilies in her honor. 35 : uildmn 0f faculiy personnel as weli 4 album from the Montgomery .nnmunity. Hop 10 Bottnm L-Ri MiSH FTHHhITHIH. Mary Hmoks Clpelika escnrlt-LI by Dmnult'ius th'il- lenden; Miss Snphnmnrl'. Llnliil Hryurll. Greensboro. uscurlunl by Hnwurxi W'nlkins; Miss Senior Felicia Slm-unmm. Selma. us- Cc'lrth by Roscoe Thomas: and Mimi Juniur. Regina Taylor Mobile Aiabnma. SGA Sponsors Forum On Financial Aid The student Government Association held an all-Univer- sity Forum in the Alabama Room on Campus. during the winter quarter. The forum focused on items of students' concern with emphasis on financial aid. Guest cnntrihuturs for the event were Dorenda Adams. representing Mst Stephanie Larry. director of Student Fi- nancial Aid and Abraham Moore. representing Freddie Gal- ltJt. the VimLPresiclent for Administration. Amuug the questions from students seated in the au- dience were. Why their B.E.O.G. checks and ether ducu- ments were not processed on time regularly and issued at the beginning at the Full Quarter. lTup, L-Rl Theron Parkert Vice-President of 311A. directs his question. D'Andre Berry. Presidenl ut' S.G.AA. holds lhe audience's alv tcntiunJButtum1 Holding forth outside, while business of financial aide goes on inside, 36 ILIEIU Mr. Abraham Moore. representing the Vilm- President of Administration cntcrlains a quvsliun Funny Belsur. healed right; mollum L-M Repre- senting lhu Financial Aid Department Durendu Adams 10115 how IBEDL'J Basic Educaliunal Up, prmutlily Granl is processed. Cynthia Barnes fn- cuscs her attention in a different direction. 39 40 Mammoth Parade Sets Tone For Magic City Classic On October 25. a high tune of riv- alry and spirit was set by the annual parade preceding kickoff time at Legion Field in Birmingham. when the Hornets did battle with the ASKM Bulldogs. The parade was full of marching bands. floats. and beaui tiful girls. The parade participatian bandwise was from all over the state of Alabama. The floats depicted replicas from farms of America to the Judo Club. Queens represented won: from little Miss ASU to Miss Magic City Classic. This year's parade was iudged by same as being one of most beautiful and colorful parades in Alabama. To watch the Magic City Classic Pa- rade is Magic itself. Displayed 011 these lwu pages are nxamples of some of what occurred on the day of days with ASU and A82M4 Two R.D.T.C. Cddnls huhl Inmmzr tn bugiz: the Magic City Classic Fannie. in Birmingham, President Watkins .ulrls lhu executive touch as hu rides dawn lht? struts! waving tn the UI'UWd along the parade mule. Mablle's Bluunl High Schnnl Marching Band adds to lhu parade. with its Flap, tinrps in lrnnlt lead- Ing the band. ITup In Buitom Mike Nichols. Inlluwing the parade, sils on 111:: Side waiting to lulu.- 1hIJ! field for the Marching Hurneis halflime show. ASU cheerleaders in from of the band leading the parade with a vari- e1y 0! cheers, Following the parade. al Legion Field. 4112 Ben i'laz'ris take warm up catclnm of the football lhrown lu him by $28 Tony Mack 41 Battle Of Bands: Magic City Classic HaIf-Time The Magic City Classic Half-time Show was a battle of the bands- AIabamal Siam University vs. Ala- bama AEzM University Bulldogs. Both University bands played popular music while doing drills. Flag girl routines. The two univer- sity bands try to display showman- ship. variety. style and just cold get- ting nff. Each year the Magic City Classic Halflimt: is judges by the Bi- rmingham Grid Forecasters. For the last several years Alabama 51318 University's Marching Hornets have been selected as band of lhe year. This year 1978-79 was no exception. lRightl Marching Human; and Flag Corps in Column hand furmatiun. thlqu ASU Flag Corps member mnccmrutcs before the marching l'lurllcls hike the field. 4.5;.1u'35x f- V 7 w .nln -.- .- .1 :29..;:': .. Lh- ' 4E1 Asdvl Marching Bulldogs performing at half time. G2 Ihul'l. Tap Iu Hultuml Thu Fighlmg llornuls Irnhrrlng Ihl: grid m take on lht: Bukldngs. Whih; drilling mm lmnd formation the March mg llurnnts march wilh snap and drivu. thhl. Top In Buttuml A8:M cheerleaders; jumping up fur a Bulldog touchdown us IhP fansin1ht-slul1d5v.'il:w Ihu game in thuir own umqul: ways. 1.; I 'JII Ill :' ' Q 5:31 W H mm. M W 7 . 22' mu f i i .. r f l! '1'r'. Hy I , 4 3 w. .9 I'd .- ; . b I '- N.;,.' E :- 3- - A Jr 3- I i4' Turkey Day Parade IS Held, Large Thanksgiving Day. November 23rd was the must highlighted day in downtown Montgomery for ev- ery one standing along the side walks. 011 Dexter Avenue to enjoy Alabama State University's Home- coming Parade. ads on the floats and cars decorated added to the touch of glamour mak- ing the Homecoming Parade spectacular. Students at ASU along with Alumni boosters from chapters over the United States were on There were marching bands from surmunding areas of Ala- bama. The main ingredient of the parade was the beautiful colors :10- hand for the Turkey Day fun at homecoming. The theme was ASU United Yesterday, Today. and Tummnrrow. tTop tn Bntlum. L-Rt: Scenes irom where the Parade begins. ASU Marching Hornets. Boats and cars gathers: Flag Curps and Slingutls gelling in a fltW pre-paradt: warm- up steps 10 the delight of bystanders. ASU Little Hornets join tho. spirit by pulling a sting 0n the tigers; Miss Kappa Alpha Psi. Carmen Iessie waves and smiles at the crowd picking up spiril in the parade. ,. .-v $9 $32,533? A I: o 44 Crowd Lined Dexter Avenue To Watch It 0.4!, Top in Bullnml Eiuysu Scilmtm. Car- and dupiuling lhu Hurmrcuming lhnme. I ulyn Chucks. Pamela Faulks. Waving mpm- United Yesllrrduy. 'i'udny, mid Tumnmrmw. senling The College uf Sciences and Hu- Miss ASLFS flual leads the way. x manilies: Carrying the Homucnming Cuurl I'I'op Righil Fulluwing the parade Quaricr- crowd standing along the street to enjoy the hack Ben Harris warmingvup before the Homecoming Parade Filled with floats. cars game. When ASU Hornets mel the: Tuskegee 311d hands. Inslitutu Tigers. mailmm Some of Ihl: 46 fl'op to Bottom L-m Miss ASU. Debbie Dean and SGA President UAndre Berry; Miss Freshman. Mary Brooks and Drum Major johnny Barnes; Band in uuncnrt formation while ASU Stingelts perform: Drum suction marching in formation: and Miss hminn Re- gina Taylor and Drum Major Erick Wright, The Marching Hornets, led by Head Drum Major Clarence Albrighl and co-head Patdro Harris, put to- gether a dazzling dance routine that made the crowd uge wild at half- time. November 2.3. when the Horn- ets played the Tuskegee Institute Ti- gers. The routine was a creation from some of the band members. The Band drilled into its dance routine formation. dancing to the tune Shame while they stretched out and let their dazzling feet con- trol their bodies. Having cempleted a superior performance, the band re- ceived a standing ovation. f'f'opj: ASU Marching Hornets performing a wild dance routine: tBottom Lefn Co-Head Drum Major Patdro Harris escorting Miss Snphomore, Linda Bryant. Miss Senior Fia- lecia Stevenson escorted by Head Drum Ma- jor Clarence Albright. Band In Half-Time Capers Shared By Campus Queens 47 r2543 . . aimeav . I I 48 Alumni Boosters Share Homecoming Alumni from across the USA. boosiers 1n pregame halftime and gathered in great numbers for poslgame events. Homecoming. giving the Hornets An outstanding booster was Mrs. of the gridiron a large corps of Bessie Benson. whose potrait was ' mi .H'Q ' ;' ' ?gf-TQPJ 5 m Wm . - . .- - . I 1;. Q. HM tTop to Bottom L-m Alumni Queens: Miss Empire Cilywcwen M. Boyd. Miss Delruil- Ms. Ollie l. Mime, Miss Birmingham and her attendant: Tynan Webb. Edilor-lnAChcif 1971 Hornet A rated by NSYA and AP: Miss Ozark. Class of '58. 2091 Reunion Pilots: Mathew Dawaon. and Rufus L. Daniels. Courdinalnr of lhe Reunion Activities. HaIf-Time, Pre And Post Game Action 314: x mgm- Q C -... - 2732' thl M5,; Bvssit- HIEI'ISIJIL Hunknd I11.r Univer- aily Prnsidnm kams and Rnhm'l L. Glynn. Chairman: uf ASHE; Board nl' 'I'rusmns. a Alumni Queens: Miss Nulinual Alumni Anne Pickens. Willtmn Smith. Prim, KIAJH and Mrs. Finnrmm Harris. Miss NY leruv puiilan Alumni. formuily hung in Bussic Benson Hall Nov. 2'lst. Others shared in lhn Parade. Highlight of post game activilitas was also the Ciass 0f IQSFL 20th year gulhcring covered in this publication. MiHH Mtll1lgumuryAlumni Ms. Rnlm iimlglb. mud iatlumiant. Ms. Matti? Campbell. 50 anp L-m Dr. Mylamd Brown giving oul 50111:: words of wisdnm as a member of H11: class in contact wilh lhe wurlLI fur which his r0015 :11 ASU served him wnlL The big three: Biologisi Eddie Poole. Malhemalinian Dr. Wallace Maryland and Chemisl-physicai scientist Dr. Ruburl Slucla fBotmm L-Ri Dr. Archie Moore. who later made lhn main brunch speech. Ms. Laura Wam Jacobs. uud Ruu. Frank Dean. editor in chief '56 Harm?! yuarlmuk: among Brunch cruwd foreground Edgar E. Evans and Dr. Zelin S. Evana an advisor fur class of '58. tOppusilc Page Tnpj Veep '53 Mallhew Mall anson telling il Iikl: il is. ASU made him , Rufus Daniels. Presidanl 0f '58 Class and Ruuniun pilut: Dr. kains and Trustee Board Chairman Robert Glynn. each of whom bmughl gremlngs To ASU With A 20th Year Class Reunion Brunch Led by Rufus Daniels. an cumm- mist in D.C.'s Department of Labor. and former president of the 1957-58 Senior Classes of lhe Cullcgc 0f Arls and Sciences and Secondary Educa- tion of the then Alabama Stair: Cul- ltrgtn ASU's 1958 graduaiing classes mused in three undergraduate col- IegesJ held its ZOIh year reunion dur- ing Homecoming weekend. Novem- ber 22-24, 1978. The class in its reunion. brought wi!h it the spirit of 58-. buzzing in i1; and dining in it'i Mixing business with pleasure in a variety of ways. the class' culmi- nating activity was a Reunion Brunch , November 24. in Soulh Dining Hall at 10 a.m. Matthew Malt Dawson in the style of his undergraduate days. served as the least master. Other participants incIuded. Dr. Alma Gibbs Woodard. Elder Bunnie Smith. President Waikins. GAA President. Willie Smilh: Truslne Board Chairman. Roberi Glynn. Rev. Frank Dean. Mrs. Laura Ware Ia- cobs, Dr. Archie Moore. the speaker: Albert J. Terry and Rufus Daniels. Two class advisers wort: present. Dr. Zelia S. Evans and Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice. tAbnveJ Alma Mater In 1he Spiril of '58 buzzv ing in H. with a determination that the iurch of the spirit will light other candles. tMs. Ware. Rev. Dean. who reviewed in the uniqmr Dean slyle lhe class hislury: Matt Dawson. hLeftl The inspiration of many. the work mun- Iur for Rufus Daniel. The human wards of wisdom ta nk-Franklyn Walsun Taylor. 51 . 2 migha Dr. Vincunl Hagan inlmdur:ing Profussnr lanawi Ihu third Arub Lecturer: Prufessnr Malcom Kerr the fifth Inclurur: Hmpnsile page mp lefll Dr. Ihmmin AhuiLughud. snnmld leclumr. mnlnwi Dr. Gnnrgt: Nicholas Aliyah. lhe icebrea- kur fur lhu series. appearing lanuary 25 1979. Ukhovel Dr. Daln R1 Tnhlinlm. finul hmlurnr pin- poinls lhe contour 0f mun 0f Suudia Arabia 1h:- facal point of his lecture Ulighn Prufussur Itamar Rabinovich, fourth lcciumr in lhc series. ASU Presented Six Arab World The College of Sciences and Humanities. Social Sciences Depart- ment. in mnpumiion with the League of Arab States held a series of lectures during the Winter and Spring quarters on issues of the Arab World. cummemzing at 7:30 pml for each lecture. Dr. Vincent Hogan Professor of Political Science. was ChairmamCuordinalnr M the series. Lectures In Series The series opened January 25, 1979. Dr. George Nicholas Atiyeh. Head of Library of Congress Near East Section. lectured on ttThe His- tory of the Arab World. Following Atiyeh. on February 22, was Dr. Ibraim Abu-Lughod, Pro- fessor of Political Science at Northwestern University, who lectured on HAI'ab Contribution to World Culture and Civil Action. ,4; ,q. l-r-'l'o.-J-1N The third and final lecture for the Winter quarter was the 'Economic and Social Fac- tors tn Arab Politics. Held on March 29. the Lecturer was Dr. Charles Issawi Bayard Dodge, Professor of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton. Opening the series for the Spring quarter. April 19. was Dr. ltamar Rabinorwieh, vis- iting Professor. Department of Political Science, History and Middle East Pennsyl- vaniats Middle East Center, speaking on uIs- reali Policies Toward The Palestinian Problem . The fifth lecturer on May 3, in the series was Dr. Malcom Kerr, Professor of Political Science and Director of the Von Grunehaum Center for Near Eastern Studies at U.C.L.A. He discussed ttArab Policies Toward the Pa- lestinian Problem . The final Arab Lecture fur the Spring quarter was on May 19. Lecturer was Dr. Dale R. Tihtinen, Assistant Director of For- eign and Defense Policy Studies. American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Re- search, Washington, 13.6., who spoke on the subject- National Security chailenges to Saudi Arabia . tLeftt Professor Charles lssawi. piatfnrm guest Oxfmd University Mathematician Dr. Rogers Douglas. tAhevet Drt Tehtiner and Dr. Eunice W. Moore. following his lecture May '19. 53 54 Umi'tl Ur. Vimznm Hogan Professor HI Puliliwl Suilzntur and Dr. Euniut: Munm. 11mmnflhnCulh-tgc nl' Suinnncs and Humanities. smiled on lhu plnb farm Iisluning m Atlnrnuy Cray as ht? speaks: while Ruhvrt Clark Mid niIu-I' slmlurus listen in iht: inside mmds are hulding a p051 slassiun uutsidu. Gray Speaks At ASU In celebration of Black History month. the S.G.A. sponsored Attorney Fred Gray Feb. 7. 1979 in the Alabama Room. A distinguished Alumnus 0f the: University. Fred Gray decided to become a lawyer. Gray recalled that there were a few things that both- ered him. one at which was the fact that then: was not any black lawyers in Montgomery. After graduating from ASU. Attorney Gray at tended law school at Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Ohio. He returned to Alabama t0 pram ticc law despite advice he received to remain in Cleveland. Practicing law in Alabama was a heart- fnlt desire of Fred Gray. In 1954 he opened his office. Commenting on the Bakke Case. Attorney Gray stated. he felt that the Hakka Case should never haw, reached the court-room. He also felt that the Bakke case expressed the change in the mood of the couun try. The Bakke case decision paid lip service to at'- fit'mativc action. Sacrifice was the key word in Fred Grays ad- vice to students. The student must make up his mind what he really wants to do and strive toward that goal. In this new highly competitive society. a person must make some sacrifice if he intends to ac- complish his goals . was Attorney Gray's con- cluding stalument. ILc-tlt Allnrney Frml Cray. chailcnging the audience in a dynamic message utmul Sucrit'itm . tBulowj Taking nulcs is a student ul' PAS I119 AFRUTC. 55 Dick Gregory Speaks At, Memorial Held For Dr. King 011 january 15. Alabama State University invited guest lecturer spoke on campus in Celebration of Dr. King's Birthday. The moment Dick Gregory ap- proached tho stage in the CJ. Dunn Arena the audience gave him a standing ovation. In the Opening of his speech Gregory told jokes about while and black citizens. Gregory vniced his Upinio ns about the U.S. making King's birthday a national holiday: statements con' cerning blacks from an economic point of View; his experiences con- cerning the CIA; how the Federal Bureau of Investigations felt about a book that he and Dr. King wrote an- titled itCode Name Zorroi Gregory also voiced his opinions on ASU and the problems that ASU is confronted with today. He men- tioned t0 the audience that pledging should he a process of helping others . Concluding his message, Dick Gregory left the large ASU audience with a challunging statement, saying! Martin gave us the dinner, alt WP. have to do now is ta get our dessert'C Gregory was one in a series of speakers sponsored by Student At:- tivity in Celebration of the nontritnr lions of Blacks to America and lhe world. tAhovnl tn Dunn Arena after li'mimlnrts Day Convocation session with Dr. Brown are Inhn Hill. Elisha B. Campbell and wife and others. 56 I .v l .- ' t ' annWWWW'F-t Ls...-.......-....... . I x I WQh. '3' i'minm-m . c.' pdt- tTnp RightJ Dick Gragury. Speaker for ML. King Birthday Canwlcatiun. tButtumj He can- fnrs with Dr. Watkins. SUNS President. Berry is in 0n the session in Walkins' office. tDppusilE page Top leftj Dr. Mytnnd Brown. IBotlomJ Founders Day Platform participates Robert L. Glynn, Chairman of Board of Trustees with Dr. Brown. Dr. Watkins EIDLI At? 10mm; Potts. Vice Chairman of Board. Other Board members also attended and were on the platform. Dr. Myland R. Brown was the guest speaker for Alabama State University's 79th Annual Founder's Day Convocation held in the C.j. Dunn Arena. February. 8. He is the Assistant Academic Dean of Delaware State College and ASU alumnus and has taught at sev- eral Universities and Colleges. Dr. Brown opened his speech with a quote uAlabama State University is not by accident; it is by purpose . He stated that ASU is an enabl- ing University . Brown also in- dicated that students must be ca- pable of doing certain things when they leave a University. He believes that education is like rainfall on a crop. In conciuding his speech, Brown challenged students to their respon- sibility for their own destiny. He said no one can make one inferior unless that person permits it. He also said that a person's self-image is his own decision. There are no re- wards for adopting mistakes of other . Founders Day at ASU, an annual tradition marks the birth date trib- ute of the late, William Burns Pater- son who is revered as founder. Paterson occupies this position of reverence-founder of ASU because his leadership of more than 37 years is credited with keeping the institution aiive notwithstanding re- peated and almost insurmountable oddeh Beginning in 1906 as a birthday tribute by a sixth grade class whose teacher was the late Ms. Mary Frances Terrell. Founders Day has grown to become a universityuwide observance in the spirit of what is known as some universities as Char- ter Day. Brown Speaks At F oundefs Day Honoring Paterson U! '-l Seventh Wonders Lone Female Vocalist Rocks Arena .. , Wi- . Student Gnvm'nmnnl Association sponsored a Spring Concert feaiuxu ing Immer'iircln 0f Pandemonium. Seventh Wonders and Birmingham Conlmllurs. Friday Night, May 18. in Cf. Dunn Arena. A full hnusu uf sludenls, commu- nity,r patrons from everywhere were on hand to wilm:55 the performance of lhcst: ihren groups. Each gruup brought Ihrilis t0 the audiuncu. Thu Sevenlh Wonders had everyone rushing lu lhc center Inf lhe Hum during the Sigma's spe- cial dance. t'l'up Infl Ill right! Purl :nl' Hm iull hnusr-e regis- luring Ihuir ilpprUVill nf whut they saw and whul thug.r gm. Sewunll: Wumiur' luml singer vuculial muulnm mul. This group III imdiunm: Iimls sunwthing shocking a! the m:nmrrl. 56 44....-,-.MM-...-.- IUme Vtmalisl uf I1 ! Sm'unlh Wundms rum dune a soulful tunn. iWhiII: 'l'np Liam Furlmg the: vibrnikun ul' lhn: wunlisl nurt'jns il slwng key. fI'up Righlfp'l'hn nnly I'umulu vmmtisl rucks Iln: Ariana :Ind lurnud Ilm Hudimuw upside: tluwn with Low.- tihungrss. 5!! Tony Brown Lowers The Candidates for awards in a pl'ocnssional for the Hnnnrs Convocatmn a 3. 3'. F, Uibuer-L-Rl Armenta Early. D'Andrn Berry SGA Presidenl. John Iwzry. Presidm' and Rev. George Hawkins and others participate in the Convocation. I'T'op-Righu Receiving the College of Educa- lion Scholarship awards were Durulhy Flaw- ers, Ealrh,r Childhood Educaliuu, lamus, Ein- menlary Education. Cynthia White Secondary Education. Dean Biiss made the awards EBottorm iAlma Mater Ceiling At ASU Honors Day Convocation Special awards were given at the Honors Convocation May 17 in CI. Dunn Arena. Tony Brown. host of PBS Television's uBlank Journal brought the ceiling down when he said that young blacks are cowboys under attack from Indians in the challenges they face with racism. Brown spoke to approximateiy 2.00 honor students. According to Brown, ttBla mks have only moved up through nducation. He said that 50 percent of all btack students get bachelor degrees from black institutions; however, only 30 percent of all black students attend predominately white institutions. Brawn left the audience with a quote which he stated from Fred- erick Douglass. tth dmft get all we pay for but we pay for all we get. frup Iefll Tonyr Brown Blacks am now- boys under attack frurn Indians in the chal- lenges they face wilh racism. thltht Among the platform personnel are Dr. Aaron Van Wright. Academic Vice Prcsidunl and Dr. Alma S. Freeman. tBnttnm-Lem Candidates mmiving Ihe Dean's Award from the College of the Arts WltlT An- liunette Ward. Dr. Otis Simmuns. Dnan, Ar- rncntu Early. and Marshall Pettway. Arlist for 1979 Hornet, Painter of Portraits of H.C. Tran, h01m.NutKing Cole- and UC. Handy in Statl: nf Alabama's Archives: Gallery of Distin- guished Alabamian's and Americans. E'ft The Third Annual Thirlmrn Col- lngn Curriculum Program Illmurs Nighl was held on Wmlnnsduy, May 23. 1979. in South Dining Hall. in University Center. Approximately 100 TCCIP sluw denls were honored with Hnnur Cnrlificalns andlor Discipline Awards for their academic achievements. The speaker. Mr. Darryl ane, Pmsidunl-elecl of Alpha Kappa Mu Nalitmal Honm' Society. emphasized the importance of first establishing specific goals and objectives and then procuring them. fTup lultl Edward Tale gives thn m:nusinn. might! Darral Lowe, Speaker: H . gmu must have specific goals in your pursml nf aca- demic: cxrznlicnce . Ukbove 1301mm Lem Keznw nelh Smith, class presideni 31nd mumlmr ul' TCCP presents lhe speaknr IRighU Malvurn Tunnnhill neceived Biology Award lmm Rnbv url Cumin in the absence of AD, t'llasx Excelling academically. the pm- gram's recurring theme. was accen- tuated thmughout. the evenings awards pmsenlur's remarks. I A reception fnllnwed immediately after the program. The program was coordinated through an Honors Committee. including Mrs. Iamye Carter, Cha-lirpterson. William R. Mooris and Ms. Cora Sanders with Assistance from 'I'CCP students. 62 Dr. lake Ha rris. TCCP director. prnsmlbi .In Hnnnr R011 cer- tificate t0 Deidre Callinway; as M; Ua-hhin Rnynnlds rpads Winter Quadcr Htmnr Rn ; mollom Item Ms. Leslie Mann pmsenling Honnr Curlifitmkas for Full Quarter. fl'np-righlj Ms. Winifred Pickell mnuiving Mathematics Award from pmsnnmr Mrs. Thelma Austin Rina. an origi- nal volunteer member for one class of ASU's TCCP pro- gram; wottoml Ms. lnmye Carter. Hunnrs Cummilluu Chairpersons anti prmiding officer. makes ciusing rcma rks. 53 SGA Held An Annual Spring Achievement Banquet The Student Governmem AssociaA Iion hnld its Annual Spring Banquet. Thursday Night. May 24, in the South Dining Hall. Fulluwing the mnul. presenlalitms of awards were made tn Scnalors. Bnnsl- ers. Departments. Organizations and outstanding sludnnls for great unhicvuv mnnt at the University and t0 S.G.A. Teacher of the Year Award was given to Ms. Debbie lacksun. Inslallalion 0! new officers was held at this banquet. Prusident Watkins and Dr. Wiilie Kyles, Visu-Presirinnl for Student Affairs gave the audience a few prtwocalivn remarks that! were both informational and projnclivn. Furmur Miss ASU Duhhiu Dean reads; llu- uulh tn Carolyn Moore. Miss ASU 1979-30. llitrluwl Pat- rick Rnnkins bows his hum! as he hltrssnd the food lhc University fanniy was about In Isul. hRighll Among segments sharing banqmrl wum Rev. Richard Willis and M5. Debbie juttkstm. who shared the occasion and was later priisl'nlt'tl lhr' Temzhnr uf Yrmr Award, IL-m D'Andre Bllrry. SGA President. milkus Studanl Activity Mun H! Um Yuur Award In Dr. Willie Kyles. Ir. Vice Presidem fur Slutiunt Affairs: SGA Vicn Pmsitlnnl. Thnrun Pilrknr makes a fnw remarks anm' receiving an award fnr Dulslamding nuhievtzmnnts. University President Watkins gives a few brief rlemarks in 1hr. University family: SGA Chief Iuslicn. Jeffery Garfield rcmls the oilths to 11mm: siudcnls who worn mmntly nlnulml In office in Ihn SGA 55 tTUpl Dr, Speiguur: I leave ymt love. I leave yuu hnpe u'I'm't:hlumrs for human futfili ment . tOppnsite page Iepj President Watkins presents Speigner with Dnelnr of Laws di- pluma. Dr. Otis U, Simmons hands Ihe honoree. tOpaniln page middle I-Rt Ill: Eunice Warren Moore presents diploma tn il recipient of an undergraduate degree: Dr. Gurtlun Bliss presents at diplmml In H rucipienl 01' a Master of Education Degree. 6H 224th Commencement Convocation Commencement exercises for 413 recipients of degrees. were held for ASU lune 1. at 10311 Dunn Arena. A 1926 ASU alumnus deiivering lhe address was Dr. Theodore R. Speig- ner. Ph.D. University of Michigan from the AB from Talledegu and MA at Iowa, conservationist. minister, geographer, and Chairman of the Durham Board of Educatinn. North Carolina. Speaking from a prepared Iexl. Alumnu Speigner developed unu- lytically the subject Turnhhearers For Human Fulfillment . Against a reminiscent background of his days at ASU tState Nermal Schoolt and its effects on his lifm through dedicated teachers who had a commitment to development nf ability to write effmztively and tn reason logically. 10 import knowl- edge extending beyond the classy room. and the pioneering of its lead- ers at the top in the field of Black Education in Alabama. Spigner ch!- clared his indebtedness to A.S.U. Continuing. he pinpointed the unending quality of education and what it means to he torch bearers for human fulfillment. Among these were: Touchbcarers For Human Fulfillment must pmvide inquiring minds seeking solutions in unm- plicated problems in education. pul- ilics. government. ecnnemitm. science, and human relations. 50 that all work and struggle will be for an enriched life and lasting peace for all people. They must be prepared to accept changes. For change is often neces- sary to avoid decay. Conformity is the great enemy of change and must be avoided. Spiegner said. Ailuding l0 Marcus Arelilus who said. Man's Life is what his thoughts make him: he drew :1 con- trast respecting the confnrmist the agreer with everything and every- body. Continuing Speigner said. ' conformed minds are satisfied und complacent. They believe in status que. A new destiny for the inquiring mind Should be to lift up the forgot- ten, the poor, the hated. and the dis- advantaged 0f the human race to a position of worth. dignity. self- Held: Alumus Speaks respont. freednm, and First-Class- Citizenship'I Hr: also said. Torchhnarnrs musl go dnwn from the mountain Inn of pleasure. gomiitimcs. plenty. and happiness into the valley- whern mis- ery. dispair. and poverty prevail among Blacks. Tortzhhears should sunk to impin- mcnl this wnrld sncinly through cdurmlinn. through the forces of dn- mocrm:y, and through the grrns-rul economic recovery fur developing nations. Bringing his mnssagn tn e1 CFUSCEEIL dous close Spiegncr. said Members of lht: graduaiing class should cum- mit themselves 10 an affirmative and constructive philosophy of life. A person uncommitted lu iuslicn he- comes cnmmilturl m injustice: :I pur- son uncommillml t0 Iuve hmmmns Cummilted to hate. Cnmmittmnnt is the kny In an unthusiuslic life, in am abundant life, In a life worth living. Respnm for human digniiy and equality requirns mom 1hi1n nnulml- ily. it requires mzlinn. Quoting from a renownnd Black Educator. the. late Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune. 'I leave you low. I innve you hope, I inave you 1m: challnngc nf developing cnnfidenm: in mm un- othnr. I leave you a thirst for educa- lion. 1 lunve you faith. i leave you m- riial dignity. I luiwe you a desiru 10 live harmoniously with your fellow- man. I lmavt: yml. finally. a rmspunsii hilHy In our young people. Alumnus Spingmtr rusted his cases: and plea for ' I'nrchbcumrs for Hu- man Fulfillment . Spuigner was hnnnrud wiIh ihtz Honorary Degrnn-Dnntnr of Laws. Clraglualing Summc Cum Laude wen: Bettie Cade. Mobile; Bessie Elaine Varner. Montgomery, and Mi. chaul I. Madisnn. Mobile. Receiving the President's award warn: D'Andm Berry and Bessie E. Varnur. hnlh 0f Montgomery. Symphlmit: Ba nd n:ndcrs preprmmssiunni 11.17 m; m; anudemic nffimrs wail in lhe wings for P11111118: Circumsiilnm . G7 Remain Viable Inspite Of Gripes I fToleiunnn du Fuh hnnus.tinvernor and President of Tl'llsml: Bmu'tl. 511ml: lunuary 15 1979: fMiddMBnurd's upon snsslun May 19?9 w-Rl AllurnHy fhr'lusriuy Mrs. Mallnry. Dr. Watkins. Glynn. Dunn. lluydun :Ind lullgn Chandhn 70 After a saga Of some sixteen years headed by the Wallacus. l'-lonorablc George C. and Lurlcne B. Wailacn ASU'S governing board 12x nffiniu presidential spoi is nnw fillnd hy Honorable Fob lamus since Jan. 15. of Trustee in 1975. Glynn rose from clerk cashier and prujucl manager of the largest compiex. 10 Assistant Ex- ecutive Director. He was elected Chairperson. hav- ing served for a period as lht: Vice. He was reelected Chairman May 3. 1979. Serving with Glynn warn: Al- torney Robert L. Pulls, Florence; from fif1h District as Vice Chair- man, Mrs. L.W. Noonan. Mobile. CETA Official and housewife firs! District. Mayor Andrew Hayden. Uninn- town. Seventh District. and elected mi :E'm-I-r'umzi Hmm' ' 'fJI'II'Jf-if' 1979. marking a unew beginning . Honorable Robert L. Glynn Tuscal- luosa. 6tate-al-Larga Aries and a more lhan lwenty seven year cm- ployce 0f Tuscaloosa's Housing Au- thority was appointed to the Bnard Ih'rrrf to succeed Potis as Vice Uhuirmnn. May 3rd: Trustee R035 Dunn. Lnnvll. Employee Relations Spucialisls. Third DislricL Trustee Louis I. Willie, Bi- rmingham, Sixth Dismal Exttuuliw Vice President Bunker T. Washing- ton Insuranca C0. until his resigna- tion due to increased umplnymunl duties: Trustee Edwin L. Muss Credit Union Official. Slutn-ut- Large. thatu judge AA. Chandler. Vur- non. Fourth Districl am! Dr. R.J. McLaughtun, Ozark Physician Sm:- ond District. As we go to press. neplm:ing Trustee Willie. is Dr. Richard Ar- ringlon. Birmingham. Exmruiivu IJi- realm of An Organization. ap- puintml by Governor Full Ianms anp Leftj Allorney Robert I... Pntlm Calm- paigning for public office: tRighll 'I'ruslm: Russ Dunn. Employee Relations Specialialri. Ellic- IiDn Law Cummissinn member. u' from Sixth Disiricl. George C. Wallace in his; 12ml speech to Legislature A saga of six- leen years come lo an end with the change in the head of State govern- mnm. During the period uf the Walit aces. ASU moved from a Black - ' seggregaled by law instiiution 01' higher learning. getting the finumziul crumbs of less than a million dol- lars. forcing reliance on coopermivu fund raising efforts uf friends. uluan parents and students In house all facets of the university: and to provide services, m in- lagrated by law with a $16,000.000 budgct-building and plant expan- sion funded by efforts of the stale us was lhc case with ether Ala. Schouls of higher education. mhovcl Board Chairman Roberl 1.. Glynn in his. uHim: 0n Tuscaloosa Answering ruqurssl fmm resident uulhurity pursrmvllz il.9l'll Truslm! Lnuis WillicA JIrr:H'r::. f mmmm Dr. Watkins Reviews '78379 Year Thinking Aloud Serving as preaident of a Univer- sity can be a very awakening and seul-searehing experience. It is one very few individuals are privileged to have. As president. one gets a per- ception of the university quite un- like that of others within and with- out the institution. This perception eumes in part from what the presi- dent allene sees from the vantage viewpoint of the office and being in the center 01' aelivities in the univer- sity community. It utse comes from what the president feels while being the center of multiple pressures on the university. During 1978-79. its President, t have been proud of Alabama State's growth in the quality and size of the student body. I see this as evidence of nut only individual students pre- paring themselves fer mere produc- tive citizenship hut collectively as an ethnic group continuing the struggle to evereeme through higher education the more subtle and more sophisticated odds to attainment of equality in U'llI' sucielyl My greatest source of inspiration has ceme not only from the wurtls nf students but their curricula and ee-eurrieule ac- tivities. In em: sense. their enthusi- asm is the heat eumpensutien fer my humble effurts as their president. Their enthusiasm is the kind of cemu pensatiun net eaten up by the ramp- ent inflation. The year 1978-79 hreught fueulty experiences: which are unferget- table. At the top of the heap are the able and dedicated teachers who made the welfare of our students and the University their first prior- ity. Each in her or his own way dem- onstrated. perhaps unconsciously. the ability to live ferever through the accomplishments of students taught well and with the love and concern of the Great Teacher at Galiee. Others of the faculty have made their contributions. tee. History will record the clouds of rhetoric surrounding the ambiguous Iegalisms of the euurts. the high em- phasis en racism. and the external maneuvers to decide what in do with predominantly black Alabama State. The year 19713-79 will be re- membered as the critical yeur. Time and events will bring into fneus the meaning of seemingly meaningless eventsiand the ehurateters in the drama of the year will he knewn fer the true nature of their performance. No review 01' Alabama State in 1978379 would be complete without commendation for our Trustees. From the trying experiences at ear lier years as members of a new gm! erning beard. eur Trustees have ex- hibited this year a degree of maturity and responsibility werthy l5 A 3 x7 Mhevel Ms. laequelim: WV Mallury, Assistant to the President. Executive Secretary Isl ASU'S Trustee Board I:Rightl WK 'l'roy Masmw University Attorney in fuel until his.- resignat- titan. effective lune 30. 1975!. tDppesite page middle-hutteml Ms. tuhnny M. Royster. Secretary in President, She else is; the president ul' The University Women: tlluti: and Ms. Brenda lean Surles. Seizrelilry tBulnwl Prcsitlunl Willkins reading ll tlnmmenl for his signature. lRighU D1: 8; Mrs. Levi Watkins I l-'al -Lillianl al Universily House. 1974.1'huywcm honored ill A Hl'vlflil Apprenialion Program . Ocinher 8. 1973 at Beulah Bnptisl llhuruh. spnnsurell by lackson's Missionary Cummincu. Ms. Hvuluh lacksnn. Hxvuuliwz Director. ASU. anti Commilltres. not only of a grual University but a great Stale. Without their support and abiding concern. Alabama State could not be what it is loday. We are all indebted to these public-spiriled men and lady who only com- pensalion is the satisfaction of help ing nurture our University to greatness. This year, the State Legislature transferred considerable authority from the Board of Trustees to the Alabama Commission on Higher Education. In a very real sense. the future of Alabama Slate now rests with the Commission. Hepefully, the principle uf equal opportunity. though nu! ycl fully acceptable in our society. will be an accepted by the Commission and thereby in- fluence favorably the educational desliny of our University. ALEVI WATKINS PRESIDENT 74 IMidtiiel Dr. Alamn Frt-eman muknm .I rupurl lo the Seif-Study Slivering Cummillm: un Busit: and Associult: Slunlius' anartmenl sulf-sludy. might! Dr. Alfred S. Smitln Assislanl lu Academics ViceiPrnsidlml and Chairperson of Sulf-b'tucly Commiltct; Academic Vice President HT; rJ;.-...l1r r:'w 'L-:'.-: n... .p-v baudwm-Htrr- um -.- fl'up L-Rj Ruby Robinson. Rugisimtion Dulzl AnalygL briefly checks out :1 Hludunt's mgislrminn curd. Jnhn Baker. Umardinulm' nl' Instiluliunzll HlullilfH Rnsnamhcs fuluru dm'ulupmenl ui' Ihl! Univursily. Sets Intellectual Excellence Goals A proponent of Academic ex- cellence. Dr. Aaron Van Wright, Jr. reiterated the goals of his University unit in a Communique to Faculty and Academic staff at the beginning of the. 19?8-79 year. Recognizing ASU exists for the development and discipline of the mind Van Wright, called for some good teaching, embueLl wilh the scholar's capacity. Expressing hope for a continued belief in ASU. he noted that the Uni- versity has Whany implicit values. with observable to those with eyes to see. He calied for a taking hold of Our inescapable responsibility for education of spirit and intellect. wiih courage. integrity. compassion. understanding, humility justice and love. Mhuuj Maigret A. Smilh. Assisiunt Regis- lrzlr. prunesses student material for registra- tum. fl'up Luftl Dr. Aarun Van Wrighi. Vicar- Pmsident I'Dr Academics Affairs. Ms. Helen Hruwn gives advisement tu sludcrnl wurkur Madeline Jones. Ms. Dorthy Humphull. Snumlury 0f Scif-Study Steering cummillce checks repurls. 5i 76 t'I'up Lnfll Frvddin Cullul Ir. Vice-President fur Administratinn. checks fiscai reports from uuriuus arms. fRighlJ Leotis Pmnrman. Cun- lmllvr. tlimlns infnrmaiiun a report In Scurv- luryn Mrs. Katie: Dnlmach. IMiddluJ Abrilhilm Maura. auditor and Fred- dii: Uilllnl discusses A Working plan an audit- ing Adminislmliun Affairs. ILnI'n Ms. Clam Hardin, Secrclary assist M5. Caruiyn Avery on a report Io bu chucked. $igh13 Woodrow Williams Accounts Payahie Officer handling a Universily accuunl detail. Vice President for Admin r istration at The Top of Fiscal Implementation Staff ILGEU Mr. lustsph S. Giles. Plant Director. 0h- snrwas finill Huuprinls 0f Cemge W. Tren- hulm Hall U-lnlnw left; John O. Lighifom. Di, rnclur uf Auxilary Enterprises checks malarial receipts uf a haw purchases. with Ms. Susan Cux. Clerktypist. Hbm Carrol Woods. Directur of Purchasing considers a PO lrasmillal wilh secretary. Ms. Lulu Price. Norman iiunlcr. Dirmttor of Computer Cvnltrr. 77 ILBII Top, Cecil Mass. Securiiy Officer and Chief Dircciur of Security examines lhu new model campus paiml cush- man. mighu Iohnny lnhnsun. Director of Campus Police and Security caugh1 thinking aboui security details. mbovej Mrs. Catherine Lewis. Secretary. checks on infur- maiion needed. Ms. Mary Carter. Securily Officer; Clifford Coleman Assistant Chief nf Snau- rity. discuss: a long range smuurity pizln. ?8 Office for Development and Public Relations UJEUJ Charles Varm-r, Vicn-Presidem for Devnlupmt-nl dis- tnlsslm with Ms. Brenda Kuhn. Secretary almul sumo Univer- 5in prescnl dawlupmenl plans. welmn lnhn Knighi. Dirnclm nf Puinlic Rciutinns. processing a news release. Mhnvd Charlie: Valrnnr and studenl-warker preparing a few pnpurs. nnfll Linda mm Cnmpnsilion Machine Operator designs material for Appli- cation for Aliminislratiun pusilionsr ASU Makes Plans; VP Handles Personnel ASU continues to make and refine its Long Range goals and plans. With the professional research. consultative and liason services nf the Phelp Stokes Fund. Dr. Marin Gadsden, Vice President and Direc- tor. the uniwarsily has worked to- ward the impmvement of its mun- agument systems qualitative and quantitative in implementing muu- surable university goals at the intur- nal level. The development of measurable long range plans. an all university concern. is rnstdtrnt at the deliber- ative internal level in a Long Range Planning Exacutive Committee whose members for 1978-79 in- cluded Freddie Callol. D'Anrlre Berry. Dr. Willie D. Kyles. Mrs. Thelma A. Rice, Isaac Sanders. Dr. Aaron Van Wright. Charles Vnrnur and Dr. Levi Watkins. L. ' 1 't f Pulalir: lAhuw: 1,-Rl john Knlghl. 13m Llor 0 Relations. with his secretary. Ms. Mary Wade. fl'upt Director of Institutionai Long Rangu Planning. Hinfmd McDutfiu. Harm Col. Clamncu W. Holloway. Vice Presi- dcnl for Personnel Adminislmlinn and his warming Ms. Eunice Phillips scan applicaliun fnrrns Iar processing under objective criteria IBclowl Lumn Buns. Son. Diruchr of PfTII'SUn' nlrl Survilzlm. -3 1w '33.: ' Opp0silt: page! bmtum riglm lsSuc Sanders, ednnJ Vivian Halt, Xiunn Richunlmm. stmlunl Cuurdinulor of Federal Ruliltinna and Luis Lamar. his macrnlary. Ukbmrn 1cm UJ-RJ Cyv nlhiil Rankins. Purstmnnl Records. Teuh- nician. Yulinda DunurtL student Inhrrmm tBus. workers and willing secretary Luis Waters confer murr a few personnel rucm'lla iliightl Ms. jacqnelinc Perkins: Clerk Typisl Long Range Pianning. 81. 62 lAhuvm Mr. Fleuhler IIIl'll-ES. supervisor of wurk-study program discussing sludanls hud- gcl with ussislanls and M5. Faye: Lipford. tRightJ Mr. Chester Mallory. student worker Sandra Tnlliver analyzing faculty evatuation dam by Mudcnts. Not shown is Mrs. Loretta Moore. ILHHJ Sludr-nl Financial Aid Director. Ms. Stephanie D. Larry and sluff. Durundil Adams. Cynthia Mclfiuiru and Demetrius 'l'yrus. process forms. melnw-slanding? Mr. Henry Furd. Admission Uifitzur and Uuunsclur. discusses admissiun accountability wilh 1 1'3 Gregory Singlulon. Rucruitmcnt Officer: his secretary. Ms. Ruhutztm Balssnll. and CW8 student worker. lmella Russell. Student Affairs Covers Ten Service Areas Student affairs within the frame- work of University organization en- hances the academic aspect of the University by creating and main- taining a cuituralt social and spiri- tual environment and encouraging student development. Under the direction of a Vice- President, Dr. Willie D. Kytest area 0f Student Affairs include ten de- partments. They are: Student Activi- ties. Counseling Center; Religious Affairs; Financial Aid; Student Housing; University Center; Testing and Psychological Services; Student Health Center; Student Services, Ca- reer Planning and Placement Services. Each department or division has an administrative head and makes use of students' talents in carrying out the services. tBelmt' lefli Career Counseling in Ihu Placa- menl office when: Mr; Musns C. Carlnrt Dirac- lur. assists Rosa Franklin. tRith Ur. Cumlyn Thomas. munseling a workshop on taking IhL' ACT. tL-Rl Larry Withers. Cassandra Mitch- ell, Dr. Thomas and Therila Mitchell. IchU Cnnfwring with Dr. Willie D. Kyltrs. fr.. Vice-Pmsidunt for Student Affairs. are 11711 Ms. Donnie Faye Flint and Mrs. Doris ltmkins. sucrelary lo Kyles. 83 UJEFU Armenia Eilrly. senior Iliilnn major. rlrhuarsus fur strniur rmziial. lRighiJ Dr. David Buwman. Universiiy Organist dmnnnslmlcs current technique for playing lu Gregory McPherson. lz'kbuvd Dnnald Curry. sunmr music: maiun re- . hearscs for his: senior rucilal. tRighl Dunn SimA mums confers wilh music gradual!!! voice rm:- jul'. Lawrence Smilh. 0; Wm Arts In the College of the Arts. the De- partment of Music with full accredi- tation by the National Association of Schools of Music tNASMt has dc- veIOpecl and strengthened ils very high standards of professionalism. Dr. Otis Simmons is the dean. He has written two books and nine arti- cles for national publication. . The Music Department offers a broadly based music education pm- gram for both the prospective music teacher and the aspiring pert'errner. Another department in the Col- lege is the Art Department. which has services and programs that in- clude art education and commercial art. Students are taught how to de- velop their own art exhibits; and how to draw illustrations far use as publication materials for low-in- come projects. The dramatics arts program provides acting instrum liens and directing courses. Music students compose and have their composition performed pub- licly. Dramatic arts students direct and perform in plays of naliunal prominence. And the faculty per- forms and exhibits throughout the State of Alabama and the nation. Among the many unique features of the Colleges of the Arts is its em- phasis on performenee-urienled experiences. ITan Otis D. Simmons. Ph D. Prnlessur and Dean of the Celiege; iLL-m Mrs. Alem B. Lyle. Assistant Professor of Flute and Theory. ad- vises students tArmenta Early and Shelia Aulreyl on Bunnie offerings in music. 55 BIS Wop llrfll Piurm sludnm in Appiied Music is as- aislesd by lunuhL-r' Halmlru Ware. Tmmhur Assis- tunL IRighlJ Dr. Thomas E. Lylus. Director of hands. wirlds Imhm 0n Almu Murcr. Mbow9 Mr. I ll:rin:rt Pnrcu. assistant professor of music. direcls nhuir in an infurmal weekly re- hearsaL IlRighD Dr. chun le, Associate Profes- Bur of Music Eduuuliun. Department Of Music And Theat er Arts G1 OWS n'u ' eru l.-. .. m-J- .. unl$ l. --. Wop Lul'lj Morris Foxhall. Clal'ineiisL lerhsalll Brown assistant band direciur cunferring as Humels take the field in Mobile's LadLI Stadium. lBLItlum Lel'll I-lenry Campbell. lrumbunist, grad- uale assistant and Band Dimclur Dr. Thomas E. Lylns. tRighll Puldru Harris and Cathy Johnson rehearse choreography scenes in Tullibudy Reci- Ial HalL map Rightl ALPHA PSI OMEGA DRAMA FRA- TEIRNITY: A theater arts group IL-m Pameia Richardsnn. Sandra Ware, Micheal Blake. Linda McNeal and Antionett Ward. 87 '5 f . mbavei Dr. Callie Warren. Associate Proinssor uf Art is cnndmning lhnse group of ladies in the course Art in Elumenlary Education. tRighrl Ur. Arlhur Hl'ill st:lt:t:ls some of his paint- ing for exhibits In hc: hulll lhI-nughtml Ihr: muniry. ugefn Dr. Ellen G Lurkins. Assmzintu PI'DfUSv sur of Art assigns slmlnnls In different projects to hr! uri1iqued in Alemhelics clams. fBackgmunM Stephanie: Fiuyti. IBelan William Henderson HI. Assisiunl Professor. instruct sludent. Im'umu Beaufnrd in Dusngn Class 011 how to draw a live mudcl. IWanda W'illiamst 21 Uupl Dr. Perny j. Vaughn Dunn. COBA hlboer CWS slunlnul ilnpunlirr Snmuuls gels sumc: poinlb 0n mm of Word Prnmzsamg Ma- chine fmm M5. Willie M. 'l'urnur. Summary :15 Dean Vaughn lisluns. Dr. John A. Willmrdl Assaniulu Prllfussul'. gives individual ussislunm: m sluthtnts in AIL vanced COBOL. Language fur Linmputnr ln- I'ul'maliun Systems. College of Business Administration iCOBm is organized into three cur- I'iculums. each with provision for ma- jors Included are: Accounting and Fi- nance, CIS and Economics and Management and Marketing. Headed by DI . Percy I. Vaughn. fr.. COBA cun- cnms ilself with preparations of stu- denls for Managerial and Leadership Careers in both business and govern- ment enterprises and citizenship and leadership roles in a society nricnllzd inward the advancement of ethics. Ad- visers are provided for each curriculum. EH 92 might; Dr. Percy l, Vaughn. IL. Dcan-College of Business Administration is giving closing ru- marks as Lecturer, Dl'. Palriciu K. Light Itmks on. welow DIS. Kildhim Al-Alwan and Chaiib Baqiz' 100k on as a lnclumr speaks. .- 34W mboveJ Mr. Iames L Cash is receiving a Kel- logg Lecturer Ccrlificale from Guorge Curry iLefrJ Du Norman E. Sondax. CIS Professnn San Diego Stale also ztzceives a plaque from Dean Vaughn. wppusite Pagq Dn Vaughn presents a plaque to Mr. Weldon l. Rogeau. Director, Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs, U.S. Department of Labor. as a Kellngg Lecturer. COBA Presents WK. Kellogg Lecturers In Series tRighu Renee Morrissmla iAlmveJ Chaliering after 3 Lecture by Mr. Weldon Roguau are Dr. Vaughn, 11 .. DL WTilliarn Flewellun. Dr. Aaron VanWrighl and Miss Barhara Talbert. The W.K. Kellogg Lectures on 15- sues and Answers in Business were geared toward the purposes of COBA. The Lecturers included: Dr. james I. Cash Wovember 16, 197m, Prof. of 3113., Harvard University, who spoke on Economics, Trends and Financial Status of Our Economy As We Ap- proach the 1980's. Mr. Weldon 1. Rogeau Uanuary 17, 1979l- Director, Office of Accounting Federal Contract Compliance Pm- grams. US. Dept. of Labor; Dr. Vernon K. Zimmerman iFebruary 22-23. 197m. Prof. of Accounting, Dean, College Commerce and Bus. Admin. University of Illinois: Dr. Patricia K. Light IMarch 2.3, 197m. Chief Psychologist, Office of Career Development. Harvard University. Dr. Norman E. Sondak UKer 9, 19791. Prof. and Chairperson. Dept. of Information Systems. San Diego State University. who spoke on Future Trends in Computer Networks. and Mr. Curtis Mack 0.433; 2. 19793, Re- gional Director. Atlanta Georgia. Music for each lecture session was from Sfor- zando Sacred Singers. 93 Assistunl thmsnr uf Finnnct: and Account- ing, Dr. Karlhim A1A1wun,1fam:hing a class in Finamm ill WP 3110 Intel. tBullmm Dr Chink: Nan Yuh. Assislant Prul'cssur 0f Elxnmmics. illusrruling uppliculinn ul' Stutislicul Mclhmls in solving business prulllums. might; Assocmlu Fl'nfussm' nl' Economics. Ma- jur B. Lightllout. Hirenlur :If Business 8: Urban Economic RI!5I.:urch Clrnttrr. holds 9 class sew siun in Etmnmnil: Principlus. Associale Professor Acting Curriculum Atlvisnr for Pu:- munling and Finance Dash: 13. Damlew teaching a class in Principles nf Accounting. chlnw Ium Sludcn! makes a 1'0me case nm- pluying elcmtrnls of managing skills. mighl; Dr. Evelyn Van Wright, Prufussur uf Managev menl critiques the cast: from pusitiun of this senior level course dealing with policy and comprehensive cases of personnel manage- ment. iAboveJ Dr. Mark Kinl. Associaie Professor. holds lhe class aitL-rllion lu amounting prin- ciples at level I. Ms. Elleanor Fieldsu Assistant Professor of Ac- counting. conducts a class in Analysis of hul- ancu shun! nl Interlnildiutc level of Accounting. 95 Lef0 Dr. Dnv R, Beajaj. Associate Professor Elf Educav tional Adminislrutiun: Chair. Department of Founda- tion and Lahoralm'y Experiences checks slalistirzal analysis wilh student in his Office fI'op righU Ms. Dorie: Sandora Assistanl Professor of Secondary Education. in a niass materiais and methods used when luaching in depressed areas. Himmm L7H Dr. Few licisimn J. White, Professor of Secondary Education and curriculum; Dr. Benjamin E. Hatcher Professor of Psychology in a class of Differnntiul Psychology. 96 Dr. Gordon C. Bliss. Dean, College of Education. wears several hats as chief academic administrator. According to Personnel Depart- ment. Services Chairperson. Dr. Doris C. Vaugh. the College is highly recommended by its ccrtifisation of elementary and secondary schcml teachers. The Ullrricular offerings are de- signed to develop the knowledge understanding. skills. abilities and attitudes of competent highly proficient teachers. The College of Education and the departments are also responsible for submitting recommendations to the Council of Teacher Education con- cerning the course requirements, new programs and changes in ad- mission, retention and graduation requirements. Within the college. there are four department Chairpersons; end they are: Dr. Doris C. Vaughn. Dr. Charles Berry, Dr. Marylene Adams. and Dr. Dev Bajaj. fl'npt Dr. Gordon C. Bliss. Professor of Ad- ministration and Curriculum. Dean. Umfll Ms. Fronie L. Kyles Assistant Professor of Elsa: mentary Education is teaching Manuscript Writing in Materials and Methods. in Lan- guage tstudenn Tnya Duann. IBnttnm rtghtt Dr. Micheal Romanuwski. As- sociate Professor of Educalinnal Foundation. Curriculum Adviser, listens to student repurl on teacher rules and responsibilities. Q7 mhuvcl Ur. Maudie P. Wiiliams. Assislunl Professor of Early Childhood Education cunfnm with Emma lacksnn lRighU Dr. Marlyn 8. Adams. Associate Professor. Business Education and Chairwoman nf lhv Dcparl- menl 01' Business Education, th 19m Lclha Early Sylvm Crawford. Lynn Odom. prnccss materials in Busirmss Educa- Iitm unume mightl Ms. Vivian W. UHShiGlLIS1 Assistant Profussnr :JI' Buaincss Educminn. cnnducts a seminar with sludunts Wanda Brown. lacquclinn ansnn. Linda Slinsnn. and Theresa Anderson 98 of Education LnfU Dr. Kathlmm Tyler Assislant Professor of Early Childhood Educaiimi. confers wilh Dr. Gnurge Curry, Assnciaflz Professor of Ele- mentary Education on :1 Graduate advismfs thesis; melow M9. T'heima 1'1 Whilaknr. Associate Professor of Education and Foundations, leaching a class in her area. ILer D12 Patricia McGilL Assiglanl Professor of Business Education conducts class: repro- duction in materiala with small copy machines. 99 chlnw-Lefn Ms. Nice Chapman. Secretary: An- drea Milchoil and clamsmalc White. nngngrd in art activity in Primary 11 and Ill area. Ms. Lung is the instructor. Andrews puinling King Tull was placed on cxhihil in Kilby,f Gallery. Among these gathered nmund Dr. aniu Evans the Iirsl direcinr and developer of H113 Early Childhood Program and Center in her visil lo lhe mnter's Ari Exhihil in Kilby Hall are: Dvnisc Campbell. poinling tu lhn King Tull puinling. Classie Giover. Catherine Gaston. Clifford Lang. Tonya Randolph and Dionne lohnsan. 100 Early Childhood Education Employ I Bi. 1.13:1me had r ' . 3V5 ii; 15' qw' W . 0- Ea . x . .- A i. -. . w . - Creative Approach To Learning Process , Early Childhood education is im plemented in an open space non- graded center for children 39E-8 years of age. The ultra modern facility, eon- strueted in 19?1 hearing the name of Zelia Stephens for tDr. Zelia Stephens Evanst its program in- novator and developer. and first di- rector provides wholesome social and educational experiences and a unique setting for observation and participation for undergraduate and graduate students as well as Dthers interested in child development. Areas of the Center are Nursery. Kindergarden. Primary ievels I. II. III. The staff of the Center consists of a Director. four master teachers, student aides. graduate assistance and parental visitants. h:- tTnp-Lem Ms. Selena Long. Director of Early Childhood Center, taking care of executive chores iBoltomileftl Primary II and III stu- dents in musieal-dramatie game activity are: Chantrice Moore Shawn Williams. Denise Campbell and Karen Marie iBanm-Righu Wiih Mat Lung are some participants in il Christmas program. 101 Early Childhood Center Activities, Programatic Substiluie teacher for Primary II and 111. M5. Thelma Fields in a language arts periud. in lhc absence of M54 Long. fAhrwnJ Cub Scout Lmtlun Ms. 5. Long. HUF- fT'np RighU Studenls fmm all levels ul' lhu Cvnlvr. rih'ru'n supurvlsml rounded by her Cub Slmul Pack al a Wnukiy Library activity. lL-Ri Diunm: IUhIlSUH, CW5 sludunt. Demon Ruusu. Wednesday session in tho. WLJL CWS siudunL Marylunu 'I'humusx Kuvzm llurris. 102 Activities For Primary I 4.3! : 0L .1? Mrs. Mary Thomas. Instruclnr. unnducts reading smasiun l'm' Pri- mary I-A story. And H1: Did. frnm Armand 1he City. Bank Strum erudcr. UrPd Frudcriuk Rngnrs, Quentin Swinney, Jacinm Richard- son. and Gerrard Fitzgernid Wants. the milder. not visible. :Xll'n'lla Bultlltu. lnlrrn Simlunl hvlps mmil handwriting group In Hm erI Hlulirnls urt- Michvlll' Iuhnsun. Murly Lilllu. Primary 1 llluss parlinipants in Chrislmus: Prugrarn Pnnlnmine- Twce1vu Iluys 0f Chrisl- mas tKnm:lingJ Richnttu Minor: Felicia Lirny. Cryslal Crump. Melissa luhnsmn Kulhlmrn Gatson. Michelle Johnson. Tonya Randolph. 12nd r1 lancita Richardson. Sillildin Paner- sun. Dilmun Anderson. Marty Litllu. Turnmut: Pugh. Rnginuid Carter. Arlhul' Brisbun. Quenlin Swinrmy. Garrard Wutls, Ricky Rngurs. Student Worker Ms. Wnshingtnn und Primary 1 Teacher. Mrs. ThumaaL mm Cryslal LII'ump idvniil'ins day 0! wmrk Fur the class :15 .1 pair! ME 3 whole group aclivi1y. 103 Nursery, Kindergarten And Other IOpposite Page Tupj Nursery Group Singing: Marlon Kiel. Richard Osborne. Timothy Cul- lier. Tomekil Johnson. Suniu Makhija, Lilll'elil Ligun, Shawn Williams Tmsky jacksun. Dc- rnnn Reese, Henry MuCrual'y Felecia McCall, ., . Tamara Davis. ' ' .7 . ' . ' '1'... !1 IRighU Belling 50ml: Iznmumgumenl in string painting from CWS student blannlingJ and Ms. Flowers buuludj an assistant ln Ms. Seay are IL-m tlnmara Davis. Danie Walker and Johnny Ray While. thlnm Lem Stm'y hmtr amlivity in Hm well. tL-m Clifford Lung. anmw Delmar. Andrea Hall. CW3 sludcnt, and Insuph Slephens. tBn- Iowl Learning from puzzle games, J 1 i. I iButlom Righn Ms. Elim S. Suzly. Instructor a! nursery level nnntlucis a music activity in- vnlving group singing UH Activities Of Childhood Center Mm Mnllin C Gary, Kindergarten twichlrr. su- Scouting Autivilicw Iundnr for girls. Ms. Gloria pnrwscs aulivitins ul' her arm when: ASH, Lawrence with hur hrnwnit-Ps in il gathHA CW5 slmltmi gives assistance. Tisksrt a Talsknl. 105 lMquuJ Dr. Archie Moure. Jr.. Iluaan ul' Unn- linuing Education and Puhlit: Suu'imrs dls- t:us:it:s plans with his sacruliary. Ms. Vullumiii Finmry. Iwilh n-fnremtu I0 Nun-Crniit pru- gr-Inua uutl autivilins fur lhl- Sulmnur quaI'Ic-r. fl'up Righlj jamus 1.. White in Puhllc: Smruzus is designing an dtivnrtisvmnnl mmpuign fur uummunity Hnulth Day. IMidle Righl! Children i'rum Mnnlgmmrly and :iul'mumling lznunliizs uru luring dialmlmul in lhu l'hmllim,I Clinic. 02th ll. lu Rl Dr. Moore. Mildred l Inliny Mr. James White; and Vanessa Finlmx. dIHIMHS plans In tztmrtlinuh: uml finalizt: nulivifilts fur lhr Iltruilh Uuy Program. MG Continuing Education, Public Service Division fI'his Page Atmvul This child is recniving m- mt-rdial iissislance disabilities. to help his I'i:':l d ing The Division of Continuing Educa- tion and Public Services at Alabama State University exists to implement the University's basic purpose of pro- viding continuing education for all citi- zens. particularly those citizens whose needs are not met in traditional aca- demic programs. The Division offers evening and weekend programs at full accredited credit courses that lead to Associate, Baccalaureate. and Graduate degrees. The Divisitm also offers Non-Cmdit programs designed to enhance one's work skills. as well as. for sclf-fulfill- mam, enrichment and other non-de- gree oriented activities. Gait; Dr. Moore is reviewing tha: 1979 Summer quarter course offering schudulu fur lhu uvening and weekend coilegtz. tBulowJ Dr. va- Curler. Coordinator ut Reading Programs. along with a grnttuam student. Mrs. Ruth Hudson. test this ritndnnl'ri visuui acuity 107 um Tom Ms. Dorothy Sanders. Clerk Typist for Media Service. confers with work-study student, Ieanelte Holloway: tButlom Eddie J. Tucker. Director of Educational Media. han- dling a University's media detail. 108 MiddlE-Righ0 Inseph Williams. Media Tech- nician and Iames Thurman Media Technician preparing the slide projector and the 15mm for possible use. wotlum Ms. Brenda Jackson. junnita lohnson. Library aids iil lhe period- icals de'sk finds lime l0 observe a Look Magazine. Learning Center: Intellectual Hub of The Yard A central base of resources for im- plementing academic development is resident in the Learning Resource Centerts staff in various cemponcnts of the center. Dedicated in the Spring of 1978. and bearing the name of the presi- dent of ASU-Levi Watkins. as autho- rized by an Act of the Legislature of Alabama, 694 H 336, approved Au- gust 23. 197m, the center includes facilities for the central library, at: chives and special collections, cur- riculum laboratory and an educa- tional media laboratory. Levi Watkins Center covers more than 129,000 square feet of floor space. Its Archives and Ollie J... Brown AfrowAmerican Heritage C01- lection wing houses muitimedia ma- terials representing the Black man's contribution to society. The center cost nearly $5 million. lLeftl John L Buskey. Director of Learning Re- source Center. takes a brief pause from his work to glance at itching article. tBattem L-RJI Ms. Elizabeth Thompson. Circu- lation Librarian. shares a conversation with Iohn Lt Buskey on the Levin Watkins Learning Center circulation floor: Mst Katie R. Bell, As- sistant Professor. Library Education Media. 109 i'l'np II'IIJ lamina luhns :lt'nml'mh'nIuh tu Niilinnill Sludunl lelh llmgmm tNYF-E'J pilr'liuipnnls hnml movmnunlei. lnghlJ Dr. Hoyl Vl'uylnr. Assisliml Ilunn. Arasmjiutcz melzssnr nf' Rulii'lhlliul'l. lAlmvm M5. Connie Davis. Inudur. timmmsli'uius stunts. mighil Ms. Iiul'hnru Witlimns. inslruclur 0f Physncull I-iclm:;llinn. Wumnn's Truck CUEILh.ClII1fI'I'9 willl U11 Tummy L. Frmluriuk un hi'uuhm'v mulerials. Htl i; H.t':lIJ:I'I:nC.IHUI'L Shelters Degree Progrml'ls The School of Health. Physical Education and Recreation, headed by Dr. Tommy L. Frederick as dean provides instruction and services at two leveISuundergraduate and graduale. Within its service area is the summer youth program-National Student Youth Sports Program CNYSPL The School also Shelters intercollegiate athletics. D1 . Frederick is the. Athletic Director. 0?thch Dr. Semnne Frazier. meessnr of Physical Educalion 3nd Chairperson. Depart mcnl of Physical Education. releving al and 0f the year. lTup Iel'll Dr. Tommy L. Frederick. Dean. School uf Health, Physical Educatiun and Rucmalion. and Director of Alhlutics UIR l'mnl sitting Directors of National Youth Sludunl Program tNYSH are Raymond Lult and Kennelh Williams photographed fur Competiliun Day between ASU and Tuskegee lnslituln. 111 School of Physical Education, Health and I'Tnp Lefli Ms. Arliu MillthI-JH. Sulzrulnry TI: lhe Dmink lRighll Ms. Brenda luhnsun. lemrLiina- Iur uf Women's Sporis. lnslruunr uf Physical Educahm: dcmtmstralts In El gmup nf stu- dclxts i! luv dtmrzr: muvcmnnts. iAhm'n Lum Oul an the II'rIivI-rsily Tennis Cnurl IhI-rse two sludenls Iaiku u rupusl puriml .lflul' lhuir ciass. might! Harry Suult. Assistnnt Professor of Physical Eniumatiun. diululus :Jlmm 110105 10 sludenls. 112 F Recreation Kept Alive thrlan Ms. Lilm'la Smiiry. ANhiRldllf Plnflfh'v lBIJltnm Lem I'lnrum- Crump. Imtrmzlur :1! 50: n! Physical I'ldllllalllan. Ill'ml Vl'nllwn's Hl'alth uml SLIII'I'L Stundn nt-xl 1n fitllilf'lll anlnyhall Crunch. II'LI hvr charms lu lln-u' husl u'ha checks undlrr Ihv humi uf IEH- .iulnmnhlh- m-usnn. 115m! fur prucliulm. WI mumum th righlj Ms. HI'I'HIIH hulmmm uhnls wilh sludnnts hcfnre dismissal nf danning tililhs. Hinllumj Hl'r- Imml Manhis. Inslruclnr :al' I'hyHit:;IJ Hduuaiiun inslmcts swimming class. HI! School of Health Physical Education and wnlmm ASU Imly irank participants prmzliuu , lhuir shut pul mulinu prim' Eu ASU relays ul - ' ' . . . Hornet Stadium. ' . : - . . ff - --.'.L ' II . I . EHW; ,iuiq' q: 114 Recreation Ticks ' M IAhuvnj Sludums in Bdrhilh'l Inhnsxmfs' rlimcaa clams in ruhzrzlrsal wdri: un I'Jllt' I'mu. Klppusilu page mp right; Ur. Sururm- Fl'aziun llhmrpmsun 0f anurlmum 01 Physical Edu- mllinn pmpimrs Iwu ?ihlllifl'llh m u lnssun .Ilmul sm'ving the ball. fl'his page Top Left; Among ASE: husuball players ill'U: William Hardy. lmr Rudulph. who ginhmml I'm phumgraphs hufum Hlurl ul' a mum. tLI-fu Bernard Mathis. lnslruutnr of Physical Educmion, demuuslrnlus 50ml! snuhu diving skills in sequcnliai nrdm; INS iTnp lL-IIJ Ms. llL-Il Gardner. slullent assistant. Ms. Jumcsuilu Adams. Svcrnlnry. and Ms. Bubbiu Daniels. studunl ussislam. iBul1um,$ Roy U. Briggs. slutlunl in lhc Dcarfs Public Spvaking ulassl Huun Mouru presunls Uutslnmiing Sludrnl Award In D'Amirca Berry. Presiduni of SGA. nlsn Ihl' ruujpiunl of an award from his 009 Imit- arm. Puliliuul Suinmzu. College of Sciences and Humanities Committed to Excellence The College of Sciences and Humannius advances its pursuit of excellence through sludunt inv volvemunl in nun'icular and co-curricular activilins faculty involvement in effective teaching and rew search enriched curricular options; campus work- shops and conferences: increased wmmunily ser- vices and dislinguislmd lecture series. The College is organized into six departments. of- fering undergraduate degrees in fifteen academic disciplines. including a dual degree in malhnmalics and engineering. a cooperative effort with Auburn University. Ami Ihmugh the School of Graduate Studies offers lhu master's degree in Biology. His- tory. and Mathematics. During 1978-79 several significant features in some of the departments in the College were par- ticulariy in evidence. Some of these are recorded in ulher sections of the Hornet. Impposile Page Tnp RighU Dr. Eunice Warren Moore. PhD. Professor of English and Speech. Dean of the College. in her office in Tullihndy Hall. Ulcflj Dan with student assishlmsz wulnw Lefll Lew 10mm is uli Iryun and cars as lhn pm- fcssor gives a criliqun nl u pruscnlulirm hy zur 0th1' student. IBequ' Rightl anl'y LEE Warn speaking In Public. Speaking Class in partial fulfillment of u parhcipulury ruquirnmunl uI mach studunl. 117 The Department Of Communications mhnvnl Class in fnurnalism listens lo 3 fm- lun: rrpnrt tRighD M5. Wanda MuClusky. As- sislanl menssor knew: a critical eye and ear nn thsr Hltlry fur elements necessary in ad?- quatt: rnpnrting. tTup-It-ftjl Sluchml Shelia Wytch makes clciiv- uring a Sputum; fl'op righll Dr. Mary B. Hutton Assnciatc meesstlr 0f Spmmh and Chairwo- mim chucks 3mm: mechanics UI' preparing a five minuln rmll spinach. wilh concern inr slrunlum ui' cuiltrul ulna. fm' sludenl David tlnisun Hippnsllv palgt- liafll IJr. Eddiu MtlefL Assuch air Pramssur lisltms 10 Mt-llun Shipman as ht! :lmurilaus Human Skulelal System. 1111 Biological Sciences: Undergrad, Graduate Programs llx'm lsnphinv jnhnsnn FPCI-zivinp. instru:.tiun iu parasilnlngy from Dr. jamus Olivinm. Prn- fossor of Biology and Deparlmnnl Chairman. IBt-lnwl Dr. Nulhaniel Boggs. Professor ul' l-3ir nlugy uhsnn't-s sums: work nf his candidalv fur the MS. degree in Biology-Ms. Kuren Graysun. IAlmvu, Sillliying miurnatmpic; struulurus uf animal pnmsilus art: I-iurnld Crawford, Sha- mn Billups. Maim' Lann. Bl'uun Turner anal Thomas Fm'IL Dr. Olivinre. instructor. IN Department of Mathematics And Physical Sciences U'Up L-RJ Dr. Wallace. Maryland. Assuciaip meussur nf It'lluthren'lalins: Chairperson Of Dr:- parlmnnl. Dr. Maryland checks dulaiis of In- slimlinnul Sr-lf-Study rm Slanllzlrtis I1 Organi- zatinn for Secretary. Ms. Mary Shingles to lypv Inhlcs and charts amznnling In prescribed format. anltnm L-Rl Major Lane. Binlngy slmlum. in an Organic Chumislry Class: UL Ki Hung Kim. Prnfnssm' nl' Malhnmaiiw. lJirm:lnr of Re- search in Mnlhumalica 120 HUI! Hf fl'op L-RJ Dr. Douglas Rogers. Malhumatical Institute UFOxford University. England in one of 5 lcmnrns lMinimaI Voting Circuitsl Among others included were Graified Trees. Stein Quasi groups. mtzfll DR Susania K. Chorai, Associate Pro- fessnr of Physics. Curriculum Advisnr. assist- ing studcnl Anthony Iacksun in lhu use of 05- cilloscopes in Physics 208 Lab. mighu Gimia Hogan and Gladys Peck shown using sum, dard mixing equipment. Wop righu Dr. Suraj P. Makhija. Professor of Chemistry, lccluring in an Organic Chemistry Class. 121 Ahuch Dr. Anlicmulltr Suull. Assistanl Pro- fessor. assists: slutllznt in clams in Spanish lemlurn. anp Leflj M5. Alfl'ntla Dunn. 51'. English Ma- jul'. mudels Shukuspt-ail'mn custumom UCIcuv palm Alliwf' 122 Department of Literature and Dr. Marianne C. Vus. Assauium Prnl'ussur awardeu by injunclivt: relic! uf adjumlicnuuns in Middle Dis1rinl aml membtrrs ui' hm French clubA Maltuml Dr. Thomas H. Chalfunt. Assmlanl Professor. giving a incluru in an lulrmluctiun Eu Lileralure class. required in several pmgra max Languages Headed by Dr. Willie T. Williams DR Munurind Pundit. Assuminli' I'lTlbe's-inl' of English in cm Dr. Charlies Crulg. Prufnssur uf English. concluding a Ijiass uwnmg class. 'I wI:nl1n1h Cunlury Nux'vl. un lnlruduuliou ul' Llllrl'ntllru. English 210. --...,-J i . H N and EN lAIJIH'ul Sflldvnl nurmhnr nf lhl! American smurl liiuSB. Ur. lirysuu lnstrunlur 1LRJ Bussie Vurnm' .Ind Nl'nlt' IIHIVL'I'. UArIU 11:: Ralph I. Bl'yson. Pml'ussor. provokes u dasmlssiun 0f I'lsv nl I'uulism in 1hr: novel of Thmr llnn- lJIIrisur. in :In English 4113I'hu American Nnvt-l. thwn in phnlu is stutlenl Charles Butler. 124 tTup leaflJ Dr. Gary Smtlh. Assomntn Professor of Pulilicai Science, ussisls Leon Whitn and Hnnihear studenl 011 paper assignmunts in his class, lTnp RighU Ms. Thelma Glass. Associate PHI I'essnr 01' Geography and area adviser 0f Lin, ngmphy. Llynlhiz: McGuirn a! the globe. in a l.:ltlSH fur ltruchur Iruining Geography require- mam. Abuvzo D'Lincll Finley. Assislanl Pml'masnr :ni' Politiual Science. thghiJ Dr. William T. Hur- pur. Assouiulc Professor :Jl' Elislnry. ussisls sludiznls wilh h'u: class mules. tOpposim page lmllan Ms. Bm'lha M. Under- wumix Assisianl Professor of History. gives: sludrmls: help in a :1 Auwricun Hislury cuurmz. Department of Social Sciences i ' ram : my - -- n: 'kljtun 3 ,.y ' Presented Resident Scholar For Public Policy Dr. Norman W. Walton. Chairper- son, Department of Social Science and Professor of History. discusses the relative positions of Alabama in the educational structure of lhe nation. iTUp Righlj Ms. Blaine NL Smith. Assmlant Professor of i'iistnry. mbon Dr. Vincun! Hogan. Professor of Puiilical Scimmn Chills wilh lnhn Knight and Dr. Auslin Rummy. lurmtar Presidnnt ui' Puliiitml Science Assnciav lion and resident scholan American Enter- prise, Pubtic Policy Research Foundation Ihe visiting lmlurur for the departmcnl. 125 Urban 8 Social Studies Department Considers HAD Linda Ellington, Vanessa Wagner, Leslie: I-iann. Earnest Wright. fames Ling- la:1011.l'ussie Vaughn, Danna Hamilton Iis- tems In repurl on on Death and Dying. Pa- mela Fauikner and Dr. Garrick Hardy, Prufessnr of Sociology. go over her class repnrt un Psychology of Duallh. iAhnvej Ms. Calaina Smilh llupurlnlunt Sm:- mlary. discusses wilh Hluclunl wnrkvr. Angie Wilson a few working aSSignmenls. tRightj Dr. lnsaph Luskin. Assnmnlt: Pl'ol'ussnr nf Crimi- nal Iuslice demunstrulus tn Denise junkstm how to handle- a pislul us uviiilmcv in H m'irnn case. 126 Psychology Of Death, Research And Crime Prevention tLer Dr. Robert H. Sanders Professor of szinlugy and Acting Chairperson of anarlmenl in Sociology 431. Re- search. $elowl Gail Alexander. Linda Maxwtail. Terry Tay- lor. Cynthia Reed. Palr'mia Wilkerson ubsurvus their noles in Socialogical class. Umm Rnnnin Guicc givus hi5 rugmrt 1n Ihu Irlilsf; of Eunice: U. Simpson's Assislam Pmlusmr 0f Sonia! Work. whn rnttrnd lhis yum. mighn Ms. Pearl G. Daniels. M5. Essie Harris and Ms. Gwendolyn Pullun program umurdinnmrs ofl fer advisemenl services It; students for rcgislrai lion: thlnM Mr. Lewis Williams. Counselor share arientnfinn activily wilh Dr. Frummm. watmm Lem Ms. Debbie lackson. Instruclnr of English issuing student class cards for early pre- summer registration in humanities. Harrison DnShicld, Chief Anademic Advisor. Snniur Program Director works with his Sac- retary Ms. Brenda Carter Spells; 128 University College is the home base for all beginning freshmen and lransfer studants. Its organizational structure pro- vides for three areas: Department of Studenl Advisement. Department of Basic and Associate Studies and the Department uf Developmental Programs. The largest area in lht! college is Basic and Associate Studies hunded by Dr. Alma S. Freeman. The youngest coliegial unit. the academia: component of University College. consists of four disciplines: Humanities, mathematics. natural sciences. and social sciences. mam Dr. T. Clifford Bibh. Robcri Ely. Cn-au- Ihnrs; am! Dr. Alma Freeman discuss Hu- manities lcxlbonk preparation. The Humani- ties: A cross Cultral Approach ILefu Dr. Alma S. Freeman. Professor. Chair- person Basic: and Associate Study Oibovnl Dr. Freeman. counsels a siudenl Cora Miles as her secretary. Ms. Cynthia: Traylor looks on. 129 Basic and Associate Studies Held Hum. Workshop The Department of Basic and As- sociule Studies. cngnate area of English and Humanities held :1 workshop for personnel involved in teaching the. Iwu five hour cnursns Hum 101. 102. Dircmad by Dr. Alma S. Freeman. the workshop focusud 0n deval- nping curriculum and methods for courses in inlerdisciplinary humanities. Dr. D. Hayward Brock 0f the Uni- versity of Delaware served as unn- sullanl for program developmenl in the humanities. His services were secured 1hr0ugh a Consultant's Gram awarded by the National En- dowment For the Humanities. tRighll Humanities Workshop participants un- Ruher1 Eiy. Dr. Clifford Bibh CU-authurs of u textbook for humanities tznurscs. M5. Burnims Price. and Ms. Mara Holt. mhom Olher participants in! Ihe Humanilins Workshop were: u-RJ Ms. Mattie Willlhil and Dr. lune Zimmerman 01th Ms, Milrlhu Biggm Assislant Professor of English gives help In this young lady and Rickey Walker in Humanities 102. 130 mam Dr. Alma Freeman is cievelnpkng ideas respecting curriculum and method for courses in interdisciplinary Humanitilzs. tRighl-hnlow er Gwendulyn Filzpalrick. lvery Dnn'llzn and Valeria Gordan givn a gmnp discussiun befuw a class in Humanities 101. taught by Dr. Zimmerman. H.?.fll Dr. lune Zimmerman Associate Profes- sur of English administers a last to lmr class. Vnmnicn Thomas. lnhnonu annry are amung the students in Humanities mum: 1m. Ulighll Dr. Zimmerman jnimi Dr Roy L. Hill and Ma Daisy Powell in workshop. 131 Services Rendered: Academics, Developmental ' ' Amm- '5 X K11. $ , .- .. Mhuvuj Ms. Essie: Harris. Assisldnt Professor nf Sncial Sciemn: Administering a IBSI in Urit'nmliun class Wop RighlJ Ms. Evulyn ilmlgt: lnslruunr in Reading supervises an individualized reading sktIl sussilm in mmmiial rnmling mighn Donald Wilder. Instructor in Math- nmalius Director of Mathematics Tulnrial Lab ussisls simltrnts in mathematics to improve their bush: skills. with use of machines i q f: 3? 2:1 132 fBLJIIumJ Ms. Anquimviia L Bracy. Inslructor in Reading. supervises a saif paced instrmzlitm sas- sinn which prm'illtrs fur neuding skins improve- mum in 1he Duuelupnmnml Reading Course. Mfr? Msk Mara Huh. Instruulor in English. tub lam Clarence Day and Peggy Wilkins on basic writing skills in the Writing Lab in Paterson Hall. second floor. anpJ M5. Gwendolyn Pullnn, Inslrutztnr in Fresh- men Orientation fAhnv$ slmlunl wurks cm in mmiull' to improve her reading slullsa in a rmuiing Iubnralurg: in Palersun Hall. 1133 ITnp L-RJ Ms. Sylvia; Mimhuws. Instructor in Bialngy ularilying a major unll ill'lh'l fur sludy in n Guncrill Biology lnlmrillury nxernisc. Ar- lhur 0. Glass. Assoniilm Prnfnssnr 0f Biolugy. nnnducls a lab on the circulnlury system's major rnstwnir, might, Dr. Buhhy Young Assauinln mensmr 0f Biulugy. Iilh exercise in Unmlmmtivo Anal- umy slutlunls Cluytlm Harris and Catherine Wilson. 134 Lab Experiences Provided In Natural Science Basic Study Core M W from Ms. Alice Harris. Associate Professor of Biology. cunduCls a class in the life Cycle Cell Repmduclion mbovel Viclor Antoine fresh- man biology student in Mr. Glass's class mam CW3 Student assistanls to Ms. Matthews MAT Area Stresses F our Roles Of Mathematics: Art, mightl Daniel T. Stallworth. assists student in addition Of rational polynomial expressinns $eft TOp-Bnttom Dr. Larry Lewis. Assistant Pro fessur lectures on a numeralinn system. instructor juhn Ienkins lvery earned a promotion to Assistant Professor. Language, T001 and Science In Learning Content '11::- -' .l -7 1eft; Ronald Iones. freshman, is the malhematics quarterback calling the plays and leading the way in sharing his understanding of raiianalzing irrational fractions in a College Algebra class taught by Mrs. Thelma Austin Rim, section 0111: during the Spring Quarter, In anolhcr class uf college algebra. Eem M5. Iamye W. Carter. Instructor assists studnnl in College Malhemalica 135 in solving equations. tBolow Dr. Richard Gibson. Associate Professor. teaches some basic properties 0f geomelry through cunslruction exercises. tAbovm Dr. Fmd Ruush, Assistant meessnn en? cuurages studenl to verify understanding of The: use of the guadralir: formula Hmm Mrs. Thelma PL Rice. Associate Professor and regular teacher quarierbank in Ihn creative teaching-learning process in her Math classes for an enduring educalion. 137 Thirteen College Program Ends Separate Entity After a period of several years as a separate entity in Universily College UCCPl Thirteen College Curricw lum Program. an experience in cre- ative leaching-lcarning. where stu- dents assist productively in shaping their academic lives under sound leaching sirageties-models. captur- ing a mixture of the pragmatic and well established preconceived learn- ing parameters. ended its separate entily status at 1he close of the year. Headed by Dr. lake Harris, Direc- lor, following Dr. Archie B. Moore the first director. the program is a comprehensive and viable one: mul- tidisciplinary in structure and inter- disciplinary in application. through which upencnded procedures can be used. In the areas of Mathematics, English. Natural Science. Social mighl '1'an Dr. laklr Harris. Dimmer TCCP. IBuilom Mrs. Cora Sandcm maker. award lo her peer lulms and cuunselors including Car- olyn Swan and Leslie Mann anIuw Lem Wiir liam Morris. Sumul lnsliiulcs lnstrunlur. makes an award for Academic excellence lu Ierlcan Pctlway Science and Humanities. inuhniques 10 pmmole aclive sludenl and methods are used constantly. involvement. encouraging discovery teaching, in- quiry approach or problem solving 138 chfll Vanessa Dickensv sludent in TCCP with her part-nts Mr; 8: Mrs, Dickens: iBnlnw middluj Clinlrm Maryland iislens to report by studcnl in Humanities 102. IBelow-Rightl Mrs. Mary lumen. Secretary presented a Reading award It: Pameia Edwin at TCCP's Achieved mu'nl Award Banqum IBoHDm Lem Fred Bell. Instrumur in English and Humanities, Outstanding awardmzs in English and l lunmnilies in- cluded: joseph Struggs. Angela Shurtlsr. Vanessa Riley. Nathaniel Nunn Michanl Milrylzlml. Vinluriel Adama Angela Cope. Erma Burden uml Sally Brown E39 Tum: shulunlx in :m infurumi nriunlzlliun river sin n! lhlr IllwinnillhI Uf Ihl' full quurlur wilh om.- ul Ihlr maalhlzmaatius :nleuulurs in II'Il: pru- gmm-Ms. lmnylr Unrlnr. IRighll Slmhrnls and guests sharing unhinwmunl hunqul-l m:nusiun thn cllmnxing fnnlurtr fur IE!7fi-?EJ ymr. uml Ilw TCCP Prugrilm itslrlf ma :1 Htrpm'ililr untily. IITan 0n tlw right. Unruly Mnm'cr. Misr: ASH nlzecl fur l!!?D-EHJ. il high ranking freshman .-.+uhulusti::zllly uml 'I'UUP Hindunl Three: UH years ago. Iuarl'ully unsurpls lhu nulh I'rum M5. Dublin: Dunn. un htrr qul. Miss ASH l'nr Him- 79. HI! r TCCP Involved In Past And Present Activities From the beginning 0f the pro- gram. TCCP student participants and fucuhy have bmm actively in- volved in co-curritzular activities. with a pechanl for academic excullanrm Arrayucl on them: pagns is a sam- pling uf antiviiies. past and present. and some people engaged in lhem. WUp-Luft 11d Above; Churilnlnra in TCCP'S The Wiz . cxtravangazn fealurc. April '79. written ilml directed by Thl'mlnre Tillman. dnrivud from IhI: musical play u'ilh cruss scenes I'rmn the meme: Dorothy and lht: Scelrut:I'uw-'I'hlaudnre Tillman. Yullnw Brick Road dulluurs. including Dclllu: Rnhinson and Olhullil Rnburls. 6.9m Ms. Duhbic Reynolds. an huntir sludcnt. recognizes ulhurs for academic achievement for winler qunrler 1979 wilh a prescnlillion oi hmmr cerlihcnles a! TCCP honors banquet. 141 ' 1-... 5. ENE 142 N r $ iTup DR! Sgl. AI Williams updaimg a few mallarials. Uupl. Ewing Illlihnr. inslmming class for Seniors IL In El Yvonne Parker. Furnbma Thomas. Dlanne Harvey. anlu Pinkuns anti Ervin Rteynnlds. IAbm'nJ Mllil Unurgu Sluvall assists his Junior Class A17- RUTC. iL-Rl Dlmald Barnes. Leonard Burkus Ir.. Larry AmultL Scrvillianu Grugurio. Yvonne Waldo. lRightJ Sgl. Ruymim While ansl Dianm: Harvey having a brief discussimm muckgroundl 33L Psi Whlliams. 'th'JgIm'ns Lending TO A U... Commission L mbove L 10 m: Cadet Corps Diane Harvey the Meritorious Service Medal Award Yvonne Parker and Wanda Pickens drilling in Ceremony. The Division of Aerospace Studies offers a four year program heading to a Commission as reserve Second Lieu- tenant in the United States Air Force. There is also a two year program. The division is under the leadership of Lt. Col. Willie Ballard. Cadets 0f Detachment 019 here at ASU have served at many occasions on campus such as Miss ASUes Corona- tion, other formal and informal affairs on campus and in the community. One of the outstanding events of the year was the ceremony associated with the awarding of the Air Force's Merit- orious Service Medal to T. Sgt. jesse Perry. H.er Ll. Col. Willie Ballard chides Cadet Gradi- son to read the latest Aviation journal. welowe Lt. Col. Ballard awarding T. Sgl. Perry the Merit- orious Service Medal. 143 iLer fL In Ri1.l.Cul.Ballard and his slaff nl award ceremony for T. 83!. Perry: Maj. Sio- vaH. Capt. Collier. and Mrs. Perry saluting. AFROTC Held A Meritorious ..n:.-J1 ff - a uiii'nht'i- 1 Hop righU Information am lhu culurguards: u to RI T. Sgt. Perry. Diana Harvey, Demetrius Crinenden. Ronald Gram. Furubnu Thumas. Mbovej Grading Parade of AFRDTC mudcnlt; by senior ROTC staff Cadets Thomas. Thomas and Bedgond. AFRGTC saniors saluting: IL 10 Rj Demetrius Crittenden. Lorenzo Bedgnud. Ferebee Thomas and Phillis Thomas. 144 Awards Ceremony fl'np lnflj Umfl't Uritlundnn I't'nding award to TX Sgt, Furry. illnllnm quli'r. Sgl. IIESSil! Perry sulullng elflvr rtrtrniving lhn Air I-'url;r-'s Mnril- nriuus Service Mmlill. AFROTU Company in drill fornmllon. HF: H.t!fl-BultM' klpl Dr. CIhurIu-s N. flurry, Assnciulv meussor of Sen. Ed. and Admin. lRighiJ Dr. W. Iversun 1.. Lloyd. Assummu Prul'ussnr nf Elem. Ed. and Rusnalrnh: IBPIUW-llulhlnl righll Dr. Dnris C. Vaughn. Associate Professor nf Guillumzu mul Cmtnsclitlg. Chairpnrsnn. Dupnrimunl uf Plfrson- ncll Services. iiunfvrri with Durantiu Adams and Elllzl Tuukur. in :1 TIu-sis Supervisiun session. 141i Dean Bell seemed pleased. As Hornet 79 went to press with final copy. the School of Graduate Stud- ies, was headed to its goal of award- ing its first Master of Arts degree in history. Through the College of Sciences and Humanities. Dr. Eunice Warren Moore. Dean. it appeared certain from information received by Year- book Editor Moore. that Alvin Holmes, working under a graduate committee of Drs. Norman Walton, William Harper and Thomas Knight, would complete his thesis 011 time: and be eligible to receive the degree at August Commencement Convocation. Thus, the Department of Social Sciences joins the Department of Bit ology. the first and Mathematics and Physical Sciences, the second in a Master's degree tboth M.SJ that is n01 encounchcd in the M.Edt by concentraticn. tLer Dr, Leruy Bellt Jru Associate Professor of Administration and Curriculum, Dean. School 0f Graduate Studies; tBeIowt Patricia A. Williams. graduate student. Scorpio from Mobile. Alabama Dr. Wallace Maryland. 11 .. Associate Profmu Bar of Mathematics. lecturing to a graduate Class in Set Theory. showing how logical np- erations in arithmetic can he represented in an algebra of logic in writing programs. 14? School Of Graduate tLeftj Dr. Norman W, Walton. meussnr nl' Hislnry discusses a re- port wi1h his summary. M51 Theresa Chalman 0n the status drafl of a thesis of an advisee working for a Masler of Arts degree in Hislnry might bekrmj Ms. Mollie P. Reed. Staff Assistant. Fianko Apnlu. Pisces, from Llhaua West Africa. gruduale student in ' physical education. 148 Studies, Research Areas lOppositn Page Bottom righn Dr. Fred Rough Assistant Professor nf Milihcmaiics. gives: a lecture on Mathematical Research: fl'his page top! Drk luhn Cithn. AssiSv lunt Professor of Education. and Administration making a criiiczll note on El Tiuisis :illslracl turned in to him, fTopARighQ Engaged in Cancer Research are Dr. Eddie G. Moore, Director of Graduam Studies in Biology. and Edward Buford. Graduate student. mbnveJ Anthony Oliver Alexander, Sagittarius graduate sludcnl from Auburn. Alabama Lcm Dr. Leroy Brill giving diclaliun to his secretary Ms. Irma Harris. 149 Student Affairs: Support Services, Activities, wnluw-lefu Keith Edwards. Aciing Directer for Studl-rnl Activities. confers with Ms. Ann L. Rivers and an AF- ROTC Cadet. about a spring quarter concert: mighn James Lott, Director of Housing taiks with Assistant Di- mclor Ms. Gloria lulius about a certificate of apprecia- tion lying on his desk. ii 2 3 mhuvm Ms. Melba Randolph. Residence Hall ODppnsile Pugu Tnp-LI-tfl-Suafum Ms. Bur- antlum leftl Directm Mullnwcll of Fund Sur- Dirtmtur ul' Bessie Benson joins a group Hf bara StHUWUHh.3m1rclHI'y is given some work viuns. and food sluffcr rundm'ing munl card young ladies for a small chat. IRighU MS. assignment I'Jy Ms. Aline lackson. Counselor routine check in lhe Nm'lh Dining Hali. Pnnrl Farrier. Associaltr Dean nf Slntllznt Ser- in Counciiing Center. IRighll Theresa Oliver. UVIiddch Susian Saleary. Ms. Myrllt! Mainer. views um! Director of Residence Program Susian Suieury. nurses mnnitnring Athlete-v RN. Director of Health Cnntnr. Theresa Oli- Iudge P. Neisun's hluud-pmssurc. var. and student aid. Mattie Huwmutl :tl'uilzkv ing sludnnls heallh rl-zmlrds Housing, Counselling, Food, Health iRighu chtta Williams is having her height and weigh checked by Mrytlu Mninnr. RN. Stars Glow Bright Hornets of The Gridiron Ploughed New Grounds wntlnmlgit;31udent1rainur Rickey Walker H man fur all seasons in rtllldcring service In AI- iLefil ASU defens? brtfaks up Maryland Eam- bright. Hmd Drum Major. uvercume by hum! em Shores nffenswe line. and rigor uf halftime show. i l' , i lSl7H FUOTBAI. STATISTICS r rm: UPIJ i TOTAL FIRST Dt WVNH 1:19 142 L 133.; Rushing 92 HI I By Passing 3:! ti? ' By Ilunulty 14 1-! NET YARD RUB! lINti I.?H-l LiiIiU Rushing Atttrmpls 480 492 Rushing Averugt- 3.? :H PASSING YARDAUE LZS'? EMU Alhampls Hm IQ? Cmnplvlitms HI til Punmmugn .425! .41 l Hml lmuritnplml IR 23 TU'I'AL OFFENSIVE NET YARIJ;H :8 MRI 15:30 Avvl'ugr Gain Pul' gaunt' 23-115 240.9 Numhur uf Plays 66!! bars Avm'ugc Gain Pul' Play 4.6 3.9 TUUCI IDUWNS $15 14 By Rushing 2t! 5 By I-hassing 13 8 By Uliurr 2 l Couches and staff n0! Shawn: Harry Scull. EXTRA POINTS ?:frimnairfniwixw linger $1$hmdfjhmiw tatlnran ITIaIlllB; 35-22 14-7 3 .' ' ; 5' a ? a W 3T '35 By Kinking 29-111 ll-h ggTar'Dr. Tummy L. Fredrick. mhlenc By Uthlri' tin! 3'1 FIELD GOALS 5-3 +4 SAFETY! H H - 1 TOTAL POINTS 245 Itlii AVERAGE POIN'I'S PER GAME 22.1! 9.6 154 F f Ir. As Independents Conferencewise r? : lLufll Aluhumu AacM Bulldogs upspl ASH Hnrmrts Magic. thlow Right! Coach Georgi: lamus uml 1wu nf lhn Hmncls ouistlindiug players Bun ll-It't'is :: 12 and Miulmnl Nclsnn :32 runnivus tru'lhius nfler Maryland Himmrn Shams 542nm; FOOTBALL Stlt WHBOARD ASL! Uppnnnm Ii Iauksun Stillu Univuniily 42 Shaw Univursily I2 Alcom Slum Univnrsily 34 Miles Cullvgl' H Southnru Uniwrsily 48 Maryland Eusznrn ShUl'l? Univursily 2'! Albany sum: Univursily 7 Alabama AKIM Univursily 21 Kentucky Slulv University 15 Tuskegsw lninlult- 1H Central State of Ohio University Ujutlum Lem Hmd fumlmll Cuuuh ihmrgv lnmus in Innuh with tht: prussbux. Asujatzlnl Coachvs nul thwn are: Human Urump. Ufr funsiwr Unnrtliniltur. Herbert Rngurs. Unfun- sivc aml Offensive Lines. ieerump. Hilrpur. Un- ft'nsivu Bmzkfinld. Douglas Whilman, nl'funsivn Cnmdinalur, Oppunlrm 20 0 Hi I55 ASU Hornets Loose Their Home Opener T0 Jackson Opening lhf? season Saturday night. September 3rd. at Crumlon Bowl. Coach lalmus' talent laden Hornets of 1ht: gridiron saw 1hm'r hopes for victory shattered by am: of SWAC'S big gu I15 . Jackson State IThis page mp L In R: Mike Nt'lsun :32 is having difliwlly lrylng l0 pick up yardage: ASU dulrnm' demolishing ISL: offense Irom gaming yardage. anllmn L In RJ 'I rumpt:l pLch-r Iinllis Gunluu giving it All link gnl Iu please his ullLlinnm. Clumrlcadnr Snnyu Lirulv showing hur spiril Ill supporl lhu Fighting Hornets. IUppositc Paw: Tull Lem ASU punl ru- Iurm-r Hmmull Hull mums Ihl' b.tll l'ur lung ynrdagn inward Ihl! ISL': guailmr as ISU'S :25 Rnlwrl Wrighl and :44 lenir Davis Inukn Ihv lllnuks. l'lhp RightJ QuaIrIuI-hmzk Brrn Harris in iht- bunkficld i5 lruppml hufcm! hu um! find his receiver. 156 Universily Tigers of Miss. Failing in their efforts In move the ball on the grnund. Hurmsls passing game suffered a 101 of pressure. In spill: u! the well oiled wish- bone attack from Jackson Tigers. during the first quarter. a sliffend Hormel defense held ni'f the Tigers charge. and the first quarlnr ended suomhzss for both teams. Tunuy Harris led lhl: Mississippi luam in its defuan uf the Hornets. State Tigers 20-6 scoring lwu '1 .D.'s. Ht? had plenty of help from the Tigers ace running back, luff Moore. carrying the ball 19 limes gaining 163 yards rushing out of a well oiled wishbone attack . The Drive for ASUS lune scum coming in the second quarter saw Floyd lohnsom Ben Harris and Mi- chael Nelson uxeculing a march in- cluding going to lhe air. and staying on the ground. Wilh less than two minuins rt:- maining in the half. slarting at the 22nd yard line. the final play yield- ing the TD. was a 15 yard pass 10 Greg Anderson in the end zone. Bobby Piersun's kick for PAT was no guntl. The loss to Jackson Slain marked the second consecutive limo. thn Hornets have been defeated by lhis learn. In 1977 Hornets were edged hy Tigers to lhe tune of 17116. tlmflj 3:45 Eddie lones looks for mom In run as his leading blockers :34 Filayd Juhn5un and :58 Eddm Frazinr help opun lhn hula, H-Pm :91: lull'lllh .Illhx'l'll LIME; in In 355M his IIEEII'I'IITIIEH'H. llhrlnu'l Mikl' Nr'lsnn H1H!1t;lll:H nu: for a quid; Hurnm I'irsl Linwn H5 BN1 Harris watch. IAIIUVW ASH llnl'ultls Ill'ft-nst- un lIN' mom! for Short geiinaagt' HI yards. lRighli Mikll Nlrlsun :32 grasp lfln plgSlxln tight for a sum muuhlinwn Hornets Skunk Two Bears Shaw and Miles 42-0, 34-3. Alabama State University Hornets tank on the Shaw University Bears. Thursday night September 14. at Cramton Bowl with a shutout nf 35-0. Qurterhack Ben Harris emnpleled seven of 14 paases for 130 yds. and three tnuchduwns. Emmett I'IalL wide receiver and kick returner. took :1 Shaw punt 65 yards for a touchdown, only to have the hall brought hack on a clipping penalty. For the first touchdown ef the game with 5:24 to go in the first quarter. Harris passed to Greer with 12 plays and went 94 yards to give the Hornets :2 7-0 tend. Four plays later Mike Nelsen scored on an eightwytlrd run with 2:07 left. The Hornets added a two point eunversien to increase their lead to 15-0 Harris found Greg Anderson on an 18 yard scoring strike to clinch the Hornets lead hefure going into the locker room 22- 0. After halftime, Ben Harris took the Hornets on a 68-yard march with 11:43 in go in the lhird period Pierson's extra point made the score 29-0. Crenshew. who replaced Harris as quarterback. im- mediately put the ball in the air striking Morgan on u sharp 43-yard scoring play. Piersnn missed the PAT. but the Hornets were ahead to stay 35-0. ASUts defense forced Shaw t0 punt nine times during the ball game and lim- ited their offense tn just 98 total yards. On Saturday afternoon. October 23, at Fair Park Stadium in Birmingham. Al- Alahama State University tore the skin off el' Miles College he a seen: of 3473 two weeks after they skunked Shaw University. t'l'np - Bnttmnj 115111 Curtis Green imd $78 Jimmy Johnson leap ul't' lhlt ground 10 black 3 Shaw pasts in the air. Mike Nelsen 1:32 break past Shaw Univer- $115,I E'm mmlher Imuzf'llhawn. 159 Alcorn Defeats Hornets With ma: 9-. 1- Hop to Holmm LARJ ASIJ uhnnrlmnltrrs dem- mmlmtu il slunl fur lht: crowd at hull'limlr. Millhlfal Madison 3:31 Inuks on :15 Cody Kisnnu :64! tackles Alcurn mun on the ITNWI! with the hilll. Cnmzh George lumes tukus lime ruul In wipn liu' swuui from his fame: Mimi ASH Dllbllii: Dnzm Is mamirllid by SGA President. D'Amirt: Hurry al halfhmra. tiippnsilu l'ago Tull Iu Bullumi l-lnrnlrls Du- ftrnsu: 248 Tommy Simon stalks an Alcurn man for thr: football on a pilch mu: Harm! muznndary Simon 1:4EL Madison 3:31. What- luy 22-1 dnflrmls ugmnst a puss play In our 01' tht: Hrin. 160 t Late Period Scoring In Gulf Coast Classic The fighting Hornets traveled to M0- bile, September 16, to take on the Al- corn Braves of Miss. at Ladd Stadium, hopin for a victory over a SWAG tSDUt West Athletic Conferencet team, The Hornets lost 16-12. Trailin the Hornets earlier in the first he! , Lennie Liglhtfoot plunged over from the one-yard ine late in the third period: and With the extra point by Wilfredo Rosales gave the Braves a 7-5 lead. which they kept. ASU scored in the first half. when Senior Michael Madison recovered a fumble on Alcorn's 23-yard line. Quar- terback Ben Harris lofted a TD strike to Tlerry Greer on the very next Hornets' 1: ay. ASU's second TD came in the second half, after a Bravets safety, Ben Harris entering the game following a knee in- jurg,r set up the shotgun formation with his flenkerman Terry Greer to put the ball on Alcorn's 25-yard line. Taking advantage of a pass inter- ference penalty, ASU moved the ball t0 the one-yard line; and one play tater, tailback Mike Nelson broke acrose the goal for the TD. The two-point cone version try failed and with only one time out remaining. the Hemets could not stop Alcorn State from running the clock out. 161 Hornets Clip Southern University of Baton Rouge 9-6 Defense matched the efforts of the Hornets and the Jaguars in Mobittl. Alabama October 7. at Ladd Sta- dium. More than 9.000 watched the defensive battie and enjoyed the beautiful half-time of both bands. Coach lamest Hornets upped their record to 3-2: and stumped the lag- uars, Coached by Cass Iackson. it was ASU'S first time ever to defeat an opposing team from the Suuth- western Athletic Conference tSWACJ. The past few years against SWAG tnams the Hornets had been 0-5. James Sapp led the Hornets by rushing on the grid 109 yds. with his hard running on 22 carries and had a 15-yard touchdown to capture the Clinp tn lmllnm L-Rl ASU'H Security Gaunt Sapgcanl Ruhurt Reynolds. is trailed by Crr- rard Walls as ho enlurs stand frurn Ihe side- line. Rodell Thomas :85 on lhc end o! the hue waits for Quarterback Donzcll Brnnks' signals. 4240 James Supp lmmka thru the right land for a quick ASU yard guinugc. 152 title as the Offensive Player of the game. Mike Nelson added 52eyards en 15 carries as the Hornets totaled 191 yards rushing. Ben Harris alter- nated quarterbacking with Fresh- man john Caldwell. iiEJ-yard line. The Iaguars driving of- fense squad took the ball to the Hornets 20-yard line; but quarter- back Stewart found Brysen Harrell It was. an ASU powerful defense Which saved the game and denied all the Jaguars attempts to seen: any points. Early in the fourth quarter. Southern's Llnytt Robinson recov- ered a Hornets fumble 0n the ASU wide open to cumplete a pass on to the two-yard line. Several plays afterwards South- ern forced their way down to the 10 tTap to bottom L-RJ 2:?6 Lemma Lilly socks Suuthernts offensive line. ASU Stingetts per- form In the 131231 tune Suit unu1 Wet. 17:91 lames Thm'ntnn falls over the weakened Suulhurn offense with a hard hit. ASU Cheer- leaders :1me in all sizes tu buost the Hornets ID a victory, Shown is Kathy Floyd. but a five-yard penalty and two in- complete passes followed. The mighty Hornets defense sacked Stewart for a loss of 12-yerds. Driving the dimensions of the grid with 3:16 remaining. the Hornets gained possession of the ball on their own 27 to tick away the final few minutes. 153 Hornets Slam Past Maryland Eastern Shores 48-12 Saturday October 14. was another record-breaking afternoon for Ala- bama State University in Cramlon Bowl. and in the process. visiting Maryland Easiern Shm'es gel smashed. Coach George Iames' club laid ii on the visitors, 48-12 with a com- plete ieam effort. The Hornets dami- nate the game from start to finish with Ben Harris in control. James Sapp. offensively rushed for 119 yeards. Mike Nelson added 105 more on the grounds and both scored two louchdowns a piece. Quarterback Harris compieted seven of 13 passes for 257-yards' to and two touchdowns, a 98 yard pass to Terry Greer and a 40-yard scoring strike to jeffery Morgan. The standouts on defense for the Hornets were numerous, with Stanley Iohnson. Don jeffersnn. Willie Turner, and Jimmy Cafdwell with oulstanding performance. A! lhc beginning of lhe seconde , half, Terry Greer scored :1 13-yard ' flanker reverse against the Hawks. Pierson added his second of four points. ASU's Ben Harris threw a strike to Morgan for a 40-yard touch- 1 down to increase the Hornets lead 1' I - .4 -F IIIIIIlin . III. .- ..I u m. x. I- - I .4 ' g 1- . l-I.I-I.I-I..-l-.-I-IJ 34-12 Harris. again, went to work con- necting with Greer on a 98uyard louchdown Pierson's kick made the 1:40 lnmes Sapp breaking the grid for a first down. A swarm of Hnrnut defenders lel :I halt In Maryland Eastern Shore Offense. score 41-12. Mike Nelson added his second score earlier in the first quarter lo give the Hornets a slam past the Hawks 48-12. I . ;Il .- Mike Nelson 332 finds an opening. whiie 1:67 Herman Williams and 4:34 Floyd Iohn- son watch. fNexl PageJan ASUhs defense pluckmg on the Hawks offenseivc line to slop a final down. Hii-Inw LullJ :12 Hm Harris Lulling uul plays I'm Ilurnvls hvl'am- Ihl- hall is snuppud.1Rigl1l1 39H Hon Jlrtirrsun sunknd :anv Hawk pldg'vr. Whlll- unlalht'r Hul'nrl gum; .illur n hmsu ball. llilllmml Alex :Tiii X-Vymim Feagin in hil bf; Marlerut-I'IS lucklI-r ufh'r yard gdill-lgl', Hornets Crushed Albany State 21-7 With Alabama State University Hornets 21. at Cramton Bowl with a crushing tory defensively with a johnson's captured a victory from Albany score of 21-71 key fumble recovery and Whatiey's State Saturday afternoon October The game was an impressive vic- big interception. Jimmy Caidwell f I. h. 'J' H. I 3. I had a blocked punt, Michael Madi- son made two interceptions and James Moore made interceptions also. The Rams put a score on the board first. In the first period ASU wasn't able to put points on the scoreboard until 1:25 remaining after Johnson recovered a Rams fumble. The march took one play with Ben Har- ris hitting Terry Greer on an 18-yard touchdown pass. Donald Brooks ran for the two point conversion to give ASU a 8-7 lead. Returning after the half. ASU sub- stained its only long drive of the game when it drove 80 yards to a 14, 7 lead. James Sapp drove over from the four yard line with 10:10 remain- ing in the third period for the score. The extra point attempt failed. Ham's hit lefferery Morgan for the next touchdown with 11:22 remain- ing in the game. Pierson's kick made it 21-7. 3 ITnp l0 Buttumt: 390 limmg.r Camlwell on the charge after one of Albany State Rams. The ASU Stingetts dancing to a lune Can You Get H. played by the Marching Hornets. 166 Defensive Strength fl'his puma Tnp-Butlum L-RJ Coach Ueurgc James, 325 Cndy Kuumr. WLI- ris 312 watch as Supp 3:40 untmaglv himself from lhe Rama :32 Mike iium Dunieis 2:74 lnad the way In Ihu Fighling Hurnuts bcuuh. Jamar; Ncisun rushes fur a I'uw yards as i- Iifi Billy Smiih cunn-s ll! give him Supp x40 rides one :If his nppommi walh him toward lhlr goal. an Hur- sumo assistanm WT I '- :32 Mikv Nielsen lrilzs In flml an upnmng as Rmiull Thomas hlmiks away A and M Bulhlugs duhrnsiu: line. Nelson runs pusi A and M Hulhlogs as a host of llnrm-ls watch. ASH chmzrlmniura wnil nn Ihu siduline to watch tlu- A and M Imnd perfnrm. might! mu Ilunuid Jefferson and lmmrs Lam: 2:15! rush IU give one 01' um llm'nnis H hand. Hippnsilc Palgu Luft 'I'upj :13 Hl'n Harris hands thv haH In Iilnlrrs Supp :4 , :33 Wymun Fmgin. Ljhetrismn Hall :55 um! :76 Lurenzn Lilly dunmllhh :1 and M dvfunsc. 1'I'::pJ HI'TI EIurris look: for Ins; mun to hit fur u puss whilu :I'ti LI-nrnzil Lilly binnks. I fill ASU Hornet? Magic Didrft There was nothing In smp thl: Alabama AStM Bulldogs. Satur- day afternoon. October ZEL in the 37th Annual Magic City Classic all Lngion Field in Birmingham Alabama. when the Bulldogs de- feated the Herman; by a m:nru of 22-7 before! 39,1100 fans. ii: i . .. 1V1 -. 7 '- ! h The Bulldngs m; lhuy mum: l0 piay with a 572 record. muk ad, vantage of the Hurnms six lurnrrwurs. three of which arch-rival Alabama AEEM lumad iutu scores. According m rnpnrls. We played ahnui tit; wnll us we cam play. excepl UII Hm h1rn-:1Ver5,u staked Coach James in am nflur game interviuw. in lhu dilnlluss of the 1-iornui dressing mum. The Prince tMcCordt used his magic well as he kissed Alabama State's defense unit with a 65-yard scoring run on AacM's first play from scrimmage and i'turned the Hornets into ugly leaping frogs . McCord went straight into the middle after the Hornets failed to move the ball on its first possession. The Bulldogs came out of their huddle with a simple draw to score their first touchdown with 12:52 re- maining in the first period. Keith Smith kicked the extra point to make it 7-0. Smith kicked a 21 yard field goal and a 27-yard one in the second half 10 take his team in the locker room Stop A8M Bulldogs In 37th Classic at half time with a 13-0 lead. Moses Upshaw upped the Buildogs lead to 19-0 with 9:39 left in the third quar- ter. Upshaw passed to Roy Dean with a seven yard touchdown. Smith kick was too low for the extra points. ASU Cody Keene intercepted an Upshaw pass at midfield and re- turned the pigskin to the Bulldogs eight yard line. Two downs later. Ben Harris passed seven yards to Ricky Cotton fur a Hornet touch- down. With 1:14 to play the Bulldegs closed out the scoring with Smith kicking a 31-yeard field goal. Ach new leads the classic, 19-18 with two ties. tRightJ 240 James Sapp looks down field while Ben Harris goes back In lhruw a: pass. theft; 2:33 Wyman Feagin. 2:32. Mike Nelson. Flndy lnhnson 1:34 end Emmett Hall warm up hefure the big game: against A amt! M Hullilngs. 169 w I- Iif I fl- - -.- :- IIIRIIJI Illaallll ' . ,- uaanaa-Ill Ilgnr Ill! IIIIIIIIJ ITup in Hullnm L-Rj $401umi's Supp hulilti on to H: hell! for a fnw ynrdugn in; $15!! Hilly- Hmilh wulnh: ASU playnr It-ups mln Ehn- air 1:: Latch .I with: puss fur a Horncl 'I'tnlululrm'n. :22 jlzl'fvry Morgan Imus; hack Im an ASH luuuhduwn m'er Tuskegee- 'l :gurs 3 l4 Turry Einmr I'imls enough room ahnmi :Ii hnn fur an ASU hrs! Llnwn. ASU Curves TI Tigers In Turkey Day The Alabama State University Hornets completed regular season play on a winning key Thursday af- ternoon. November 23. in Cramton Bowl by outsooring the Tigers of Tuskegee Institute 15-0. in the 55th Annual Turkey Day Classic, be- fore a crowd of 25000 plus. The tilt was anything but a gruelling foot- ball game. The Hornets running back James Sapp. who rushed for 132 yards on 30 carriers, provided the Hornets with all the points they would need when he dove over from one-yard with 6:07 remaining in the second period. Bobby Piersonts kick sailed wide to the right. leaving it ASU 6-0. The Tigers had difficulty trying to move the ball, and So they punted the ball to the Hornet 35. ASU took advantage of Tuskegeeas weakness and promptly proceeded 85 yards in six plays for another Hornet touch- down of the game. ASU tried very hard to increase the score to Itout number the Tigers but Caldwellts two point conversion was not good. Defensive back Michael Madison put ASU further ahead in the fourth quarter, when he intercepted Tommy Usherts pass at the Tigers 45 and raced back to the 12 yard line. Three plays later Pierson kicked a 32wyard field goal. There was no luck for the hopeless Tigers because they came to Cramton Bowl with nothing and they left with a score of 15-0. tThis Page top to bottom! 3140 James Sapp having a little trouble getling past the tigers defense. for yardage ils e50 looks on. 1.170 Lo- renzo Lilly blocks for James Supp to pick up a Hornet first down. 171 172 from 3:5 lJnnznlI Brooks. qlmrrurhnnk. lumps the ball 10 pick up a firsl Iiuwn tBoHutn lulnlj: 3:24 Chaumzvy Whalley muclms um 10 Iackln Ilunlmi Slall' ball carrier. IRightl Curtis Green and 4124 Chauncey Whalluy feel u vittinry aflar Iht: referee shows a TD. signal. 1:90 lumen Caldwell Im the gruund. ASU iced the Bears of Central State of Ohio on a very cold December 9 af- ternoon to a score of 31-6 in the first Frank Bannister Classic. Chauney Whatley intercepted three passes in the game. In addition. defen- sive Don Icfferson recovered two fum- bles. one good for a touchdown. In the opening period Whatley inter- cepted a pass which led to the first points of the game. a 35-yard field goal by Bobby Pierson with 9:50 left in the opening. Whatley picked off another page in the first half and returned 35 yards for ASU Closes Football Season; WaHops Central State a toucthWn. ASU led the quarter 10-0 and the scare remained the same at halftime. The Hornets got twa quick scores in the opening of the second half when Tommy Simons fell on an Otha Hill fumble of the kick-off to begin the third quarter. Less than 60 seen nds Whatley scared to give the Hornets 9 24-0 lead. ASU'S final points came on a pass from Cal- dwell to Jeffery Morgan to cap a 66- yard drive to give the Hornets a score in the final period 31-0. Central State finally got on board with 9:40 left. tTop Lem Chauncey Whittle;r 4:24 goes for a Hornet Touchdown without being muehed by a Central State defensive player. tLeftt 353 Lionel Thymus throws his thumb up signaling we're $1. ITnp RightJ 1:48 Tammy Simon enmes tn assist $24 Chauncey Whatlcy as he nailed am: of Central State's offensive men 173 lHUImr Tupi l..'rm'l!r5illx uf Mi'mtm'nllu din Il'ndlrr tries tn Hunk 244 Kevin Lr-dvr 11.155in nth'mpL tBUHUHIJ :50 Ruiky Smlih gum .N'I'I 1:! nmrmpl a Hurnlrt haskrt. 84 80 80 B4 H'nl: Rjghtj Anxislunl thmuh. William Umhum alnd Hum! tinulzh, JuIm-s Uliver utml'vr th tlur r'ufcnzu elm! H'l Lun Suulhurn Cunnh lulum'l un ufflulnl's mll on n play Opponeni Team SEASON RECORD 2.4-3 Daniel Payne. 2 Stillman 104 Miles 103 University North 76 Alabama Jackson Tournament State Uni'uersily Alcorn Tournament- S.tatt53.UnivBhsiiy Ubiversitg of Tournament Texas 8139830 Dillard 76 Huhlingdon- .86 Talladega 53 Alabama 97 .AStM University .Auburn 107 University Monlgomcry EdWard Walcrs Xavier I 100 University t'Luuisiang Timn. State University ASU Oppunpnt D Rorfeit; 86 75 75 University of NAIA Semi'-Final Monlevallo Birmingham NAIA Final Southern Basketball Season Impressive Pllnl'r MllrIu-H Hmlth filin'llm LutII'I ifHI'IhHIJ ch'rn Hm-x Minn. I'nlmiln tiix'mh- HIII'I'IH EiumIm-mw ilupr 'M'I'l'rlill Ptml'll Liunnmgium iIulI-HMIF AHLI I'HMIx Hmmm'nl X'nlul l.-E.h iM-m Jin-Il. lH-IT m-HL In M. ..ii . . .. .JII . ILKHKP I'HAI I. HI N 5 I5 Hfjfx i-I .-I-'E .A 51115 .' ' 1-H H'I JIIn tui IJH-Ji'rfs H1 JIJ '. HT .'-HIE Ilil 2.15 15! MM: W JH ll EH 4-H 3- IM- - .. 1 J wm. Inn l- I'-l-' X A Nfl llIJ- H: Tp-J-H: :H-JH 452-515 .3H 43 -HJ-ii2 Im-Hil :1'r-1m T:- H II- I'.J ll- m LH !-.! 4 H -H.-I-l:'.'tr -H- 1-H I-U- H. 4H :41 122 I 1-1 km NS H31 7.5 42 H '1 'r i LLH-s .WIJ-fiUT 'EJut HUI Imhh xL-mm. Elli? Lil! i HPIIJ un Irwin; :53 levin Hmymn allvmpts l0 slum! .1 HHH' lu'u iJUlI'Ilh tu llphlrl AakM Bulldngs. 3 H Iuhmly Milchcll :il'ibhms at'mle am Irldwaarnl Wunm tlqunds-r .14 :44 Km-In Jmlvr u'ulchus. ASU Demolishes Daniel Payne In Grand Opening ASU ramped uver Daniel Payne Cullege in its upening-game Tuesday night. November 28. in OJ. Dunn Arena wilh a 132-84 win. Carl Furlson scornd 24 points and brought down 11 rebounds. Six other Hornets got into double fig- ures in scoring. W'ardell Perry had 22 poinls, followed by Jerry Allen's 20, Clayton Harris 16. James Smith 11. Greg Owes's 10. The Hurnnts showed a lot of po- tential when thny jumped out to a 21-4 lead luss than five minutes into the game. The fired-up Hornets rolled up the score. stinging to a 59- 32 lead at intermission. Cleveland Fields. pumped in 21 points to lead the Dragons. Ronald Hall added 14. Roosevelt Young 12. Timothy Sleek: 11. and fohnny Banks and Glenn Brooks 10 each. There was no hope for the hapless Dragons as the lulorncls went on to put their flame out with 132-84. frog: L-M 1:35 Greg Owns shunting a jum- pshm for a suro two puinls. $33 Melvin Cray- lun rttlmuncla mrur mm of Daniel Puymrs player. as Owes 35 Junkh' ml. lUppnsnn Page bnlmmb Carl Furlsnn 3:32 laking a shul over two opponents while.- 344 hwy Uiurns wultzh. Claylon Harris :13 m1 Ihu mom! with ball hooking for nm- of his luamnmtvs, l'rhis pugs: bottom! Kai Uumn'u-rmr $24 iukes a high Inap with um: h'lnd as 32 Furlson Ionks on. :32 Carl Fur- lb ring up fur a slam-dump while 31:! Claylun Harris walches. Above: Luflj: Aifredu Ahcrnulhy shooting a baskel against Tuskegee Tigers. mighlj Man- im Marshall. tRightJ ASU Lady Hornets Tnam: mack Ruw L 10 R1 Manager Mcquciina BclL Coach Brenda Iahnson, Catherine Wilson. Cheryl Sills A1- freda Abernathy Willcdcan Harris. Debbie Young. Daphenne Gilchrist. Rosemary Foster. A551. Coach. Michelle Simmons; Slalislician Keith Edwards. Wrunl Row L to m Mary Rand. Dannie Fountains. Floreltu Coley. Mon- icn Marshall. Betlg.r Frazier. and Arcula Washington. Finished Third In The AAIW Tournament In their game with Savannah Slate. Saturday Night. Ianuary 13 at Dunn Arena, the Lady Hornets of the hardwood stung Savannah with a score of 82-75. On their way to get- ting into tournament. play Lady Hornets knocked off three more teams. The Lady Hornets downed ludson College 8654 Friday. February 4 at St Jude's Gymnasium. Leading scorers were Alfmrta Ab- ernathy with 28 points. Willodean Harris with 21. and Dannie Fountain with 13. Lady Hornets fell behind at half- time 32-27. The game paced ASL! to its 17th victory in 23 outingst ASU Lady Hornets beat Tm;F State with class Friday night. Febru- ary 9 in C21. Dunn Arena in a 7372 Victory. To lead the ASU Lady Hornets with 23 points was Wiltndean Hur- ris. Alfreda Abernathy added 22 points and 10 rebnunds. In the first half. ASU led 38412. Later in the third quarter the Lady Trojans charged back to tie the score 38-38. The loss dropped the Tray Trojans record to 17:7. Alabama State finished third in the AAIW State Tournament by de- feating Jatzksunville State. Witt- Otiean Harris was the leading scorer with 23 points in the Lady Hornets upset over Stillman 59754. Alfreda Abernathy was ASU's other All-American who was se- lected t0 the AJl-Toumamenl team. along with harris. :34 Rnsumary Fnsler gm's up fur twu paints us :35 Debbie Young brings down a rebound fur the Lady Hornets while :34 Rusvmury Fnster and :10 Arcula Williams assist her. 181 lLl'III Tupi '3'? lWrI Flarisun guns up for a Hnrnvi sun: 1m. ul whill: $51! Iumns Smilh arts sIn-um as. 3141 Run Delrly gums under 111:: Im.kr.-L Clppr-sim Mign-Bnllmni Curl F , rn $32 on 1!. nt hmlr Ihn Im while hwy L1 . :15 314-1 uwnits I'ulmuutl. ' llil lilw'rndnr 4:13 Alhuri Uwumi uf UNA. . I with ll. HAIR. Hnilnm'i Chris Pillnmn 133:? leus a Shill from lhv uml nf llu: nmrl us I XIIL-n 1130 lnuks 0n and 3:91 Perry Utilm I block shot as 3:13 Larry Mann.- mhmmti. x Top m Bulluml move to ti .' walt. whilr: 4-1-43 Smith. Grvg Owns uJJ 1v lzmse: bilU. Hornets Stretched Out Twice, Nip UNA 65-64, 76-75 I'lnr u Hormel lay-up '1 thanks him LLNJX. am tip for u rebound. W'hiil. -44 ASU Hornets stung University of North Alabama Menday night. January '15. in Florence. The Hormzls nipped UNA 76-75. Mitchell was the leading scorer fur the Hornets taliying 27 points. Other scorers were Owes 6. Allen 4. Giens 2, Crayton 7. Pittman 6. Perry 2. Laden. '12. and Smith '10. ASU took a stretch out luzid over UNA to build a 70-62 lead with 3:58 left in the game. But UNA went to the bas- ket with nine straight points In take a onn-puint edge with 1:15 lnft in the game. A basket by johnny Mituimll put ASU back on top then with one minute rnmaining. Chris Pittman's two free throws and a hreak-awuy luy-up by Greg Owes assured the i-lnrncls of their ninth victory. Earlier in CJ. Dunn Arena. Saturday night. Duuumber 16. Alabama State Hornets demolished UNA to a score of 8364. lamest Smith was lhi: limiting scorer by bucketing 21 points to give the t-Iurncts the win. Other Scorers VVEZI'C Furlsun with '12 and Criuns with 10 lucuks on: :13 Alberl Owens and vhf: . ' Butitiil! hvlp nut. -1vr-- - - --.-...- v---t-..-. w-.--tm---.-w-v1: Hornets Smash Tigers 106-80; Post Win Over Miles, ASU shot down Miles College Culdun Bears. Tuesday night De- cember 5 at Birmingham to skin the Bears with a win of 33-80. Leading scorers were Carl Fortsnn with 23 paints and Iames Smith with 22. In a return match Friday night Dr,- Uembcr H, the Hornets dumped Miles with a 103-75 win. The Hornets defeated Tullmiugu by a score of 8?-38 at hnmr: with Warden Perry scoring high BU; and away with Loder leading in scaring with 19 points. ASU drowned Florida's Edward Waters to capture a 79-66 win. Thursday night, February 1, 1979. at Dunn Arena. Melvin Craylun led in sawing with 23 paints. Mitchell added 16 and Smith 12. James; Smith popped the nuts for 26 points and grabbed 20 ruhuunds to loud the Hornets to a 106-80 vic- tm'y nvnr Stillman College. Decem- bm' 2. Curl Furtsun tipped in '19 points and had nine rebounds. Others with doublt: figure scores were: Kai Cum- mcruc, UIH, Clayton Harris tilt. Wa- dull Perry USL Jerry Allen um. it44 Jerry Allen leaps tn Ihn guilt I'ur H Ilnl'nut basket against Mites. thghlJ A swarm of I-inrncls waning for a rebound. Talladega, Edward Waters Here And There Unpirighu lnhnny Milnhuil: Lending scorer in Stillman malch; tAhuvel Jerry Givens dumps over Milvs in Dunn Arnna, wnfll Kiwin Lrulun leading SL'UITEF in l'Iorncts defuill uf 'l'nlludngil wilh 19 points is shown in Hnnlhcr gumn nl Dunn Arena. 185 lTop In Hullnmlr -HJ Illrn Ml AIIHIitr 1111111115 111;: :inSt AISU 11111-11111: I 11-:vlm1 I111- Iwn 111111 . 1111111 '1 51111: I ' 5111 mm six ma- r11.-L1v.-1r11 14-11 L. 11131 I Iudsun 111'. 111111111111. ASU Shot Down Huntingdon Hawks Twice Alabama State Hornets hosted Huntingdon College in GI. Dunn Arena Thursday night. Janu- ary 16. The Hornets defeated crosstown rival Huntingdon. chalking up a 91-64 victory over the Hawks. Freshman center James Smith pumped in 17 points and snared 11 rebounds. Senior guard johnny Mitchell added 15 points and six assists. Kevin Loder and Melvin Crayton had 14 points a piece: and Greg Owes 10 points. Huntingdon Hawks flew all over the arena; but they were never able to lead in the game, but stayed close until 5:30 remained in the first half. Greg Owes pumped in the first basket to give ASU a 2-0 lead and they were never headed or tied after that. ASU scored 10 unanswered bas- kets and scored 21 points in the final 5:30 of the half to take a commanding 51731 lead to the dressw ing room at intermission. There was no stopping for the Hornets in the second half, Wardetl Perryts jump shot With 12:00 remaining made it 69-39 and a driving layup by Perry with 6:50 remaining made it 85-46. In a challenging return match at Huntingdnn College, the Hornets stomped the crossmwn rival Hawks February 14 with a score of 86-63. tTnp to Enttum L-Rj johnny Mituheil am! Mel Crayton stun Iim McAlisler t54l on defense Craylon ml and t241 Gregory Owes on defense. ASU Chris Pittman USSJ and Melvin Craylon en de- fense to put a halt 0n L223 Terry Posey. 137 Hornets Maul Dillard Twice; Clobber Xavier For Two, lames Smith pumped through 27 poinls to spark the Hornels to an ex- citing 113-81 win over Dillard Uni- versity Wednesday night. November 10. Iohnny Mitchell ran the offense very will with precision handing out 10 assists. scored 10 points had two steals. Kevin Lumier al forward. scored 26 points. had five assists, four blocked shots and a dozen rebounds. The Hornets in :1 return match mauled Dillard at Louisiana Februv my 19. James Smith had a remark- able night. Scoring 29 points while Melvin Craylun seured 14 and Kevin Loder scored 13 points t0 give the Hornets a 76-66 victory. The hustling Hornets rushed quickly to defeat Xavier University Friday Night. March 2. In close its regular seasun with a score of 100-87 at home. Crayton led the Hurnets with 21 points in their 17th straight win. with Furtson adding 19. James Smith and Kevin Loder 16 each. Evan RebA inson scored 30 points for the Goid Rush. In a match at New Orleans Louisi- ana. February 17. ASU clubbered Xavier with a score of 8067. The leading scorers were. james Smith 17. Greg Owes 15. Johnny Mitchell 14 and K. Loder 12 lo pace the Horn- ets to victory. ASU downed Tennessee State Ti- gers in a 84-81 victory Saturday night. February 24 at Tenn. The loss was their first on the home court this year. Hornets Melvin Crayton paced lhe Hornets with 23 points. while johnny Mitchell tossed in 21 points to lead the Hornets in a hard battle. The upset was ASU'S 21sl victory. tTan Cmgury Owes: was lhv suemul lending scorer in a mateh a1XHUI'IEritHnHum l.-Ri Carl Fortson was a: double figure suurur against Dillard and Iohnny Mitchell was the second leading scorer in Ihe game wilh 'l1lrnmrsrivu Slate. .5 1! ItII-I Trip Upset-Minded Tenn. State Uilmvtlj Kiavin Lode! shown in homu games with B'Ham Southern led 1hc duubln figure scoring. Diliard. vs: ASU al homlzk fT'np Lefll Melvin Craylon 33 in anullmr game at hmnr: lud the Hurncls in scoring againsl Tennessee Stain. 139 uinluwi immrs Smilh :50 Idkus .1 slml while. lirvg Owns $24 Iunks nn. Vimzml Ruyall 3:40 M AIQM looks nn algu, H'np Lullj klhnny Mitchnll 11H lvupu up fur a sun.- Iwu puinls over 12123 tlm'nulilm Ilill, as lili'd Uruytun watches. Kuuin I.mlur :44 on a driw- lu Ihu hilskl'l. whilv AaM Bulldogs defense is Irying tn lml a ship In it. I!!! Hornets Stun Alabama A8M. 97-86 In a return match at home. ASU won a furious game in rallying by arch-rival Alabama AtiM l0 tripuut the homevstanding Bullclngs 9136 Monday night, February 12. in Dunn Arena. In an earlier game, the Hmncts popped the nets for a lznnvimjng victory over the A8:M Bulldogs 104- 7? on their home court. Jnnuary 22nd in Normal, Ala. The top Scorers fur thta Hornets in the February 12th match wen: Cray- ton wit, Johnny Mitchell t27t and Kevin Loder Um. to boost the Horn- ets record to 17-2. The Harnets enjoyed their big leads most of the first half. With Alabama AtiM reeled off lhf! set:- ond, half with the first nine points to cut ASU's lead to five points. But ASU withstood the Bulldogs to settle for a victory of 97786. fI'up tn Bnttnml Icrry Allyn i301 shunts his uul- sith: jumper uvrr mm of AEEM Hulldugs. levin Craylun t33j shoots a lung iumprr against HUI K011 Harris. tBeElnwj johnny Mitchell prupdl'ns 1:: only 5:30 to play in the first half ASU enjoyed a 17-point margin. The. Hornets were still at the peak 56-44 as the half came to a close. tuke :1 sumshm. ISH ASU Hornets Humbled AUM Senators 107-76 ASU upped its record of 22-2 with a win over the Senators Uf AUM, Tuesday night. February 27, with a smashing 107-76 victory in AUM'S Gymnasium. Mitchell ripped the nets with 24 points and seven as- sists. while jamcs Smith added 18 points Kevin Luder w and Melvin Crayten 12. AUM never led the game, but tied it three times in the first half. ASU led going into the dressing room a! intermission with a 47-36 advantage. Commenting on the game UAH sports information director said he was very impressed with the ASU team. In lhe early moments of the set:- und half. the score was 53-43. then ASU popped in '12 straight puinls. Carl Galtup led the Senators with 28 points. Bill Wallace added 2U There was no stopping the Hum- ets they gave the Senators their c105- ing season lost. in an earlier match in Dunn Arena the Hornets put the Senators to sleep. by defeating the crass town rivals by a 4643 margin. The leading scorer was Melvin Crayton with 36 points and Kevin Loder '14 to lead the Hornets to an- other wtn over the Senators. f?a:- 1. ASH Kl-Uin Ludz'r t52t blocking .3 Shut made by Bill Wallace 124;: James Smith tau; and Hm Wurdutl Parry 100k on. tTop rightj lemme Lig- getl tiisj goes: high l'uz' two. f5Dl litmus Smith. Wunlell Perry Hot gets into action tRightl tnhnny Mitchell. closely guarded by WU Curl Gallup. dribbles the ball around. LtJdcr und Smilh stay around to help out. 192 iLufl Top to Bnltnml Lnder blocks anothvr slum: Seminars and Hornets fans watch thr. moods ni the lnilms 3! PLUM. Gymnasium. ASU Chris Pittman Um innks on as I441 Carl Gallup goes up fur two points. $21 Van Smilh limits on In wulch his teammalt: -1.1.. .- r'N I'I ' . V leer Melvin Craytnn goes into mid-air wilh u jumpshnt for a baskel m'cr mm Uimiul Boys. as 44 Carl Gallup and Kevin Lodur look Iln. 19:1 ASU Hornets Smother Monte lTup erJ ASL! JOhnnj,I Miltzhul! 1:11 drives t0 thl: lmske1 against Munmvnlln. 1H2. Clayton Harris looks to makn u muvu luward the guaL 194 V0110 Falcons In NAIA District Semi-Finals 85-63 ASU got nff lo a good Slur! in lnvalln. 85-63. Hornets Arena March 7 in the Silmi- In Elm night's first game there was finals 0f the NAIA District 27 hus- no doubt wheiher 11w Hornets kelball pluy-Uffs. to stack up 18 would survive. Stanior sparkplug games in a mw, by smothering Mum johnny Mitchell paced ASU t0 ils 18th straight victory. The IH Mitch, ell scored 23 points and handed out eight nssisls as the Hornets kept their unbeaten slmzlk at Dunn Arena. Craylon, who made '10 of 12 shuts from the field, finished the evening with 20 points and grabbed a mum high of nine rebounds, Loder addml 18 points for the winners. ASU'S biggest margin was at 34-28 with 124510 play in the first half. ln lhu smmml half Monttwullu went to a 50-44 advantage to lead. The FBI- cnn's final lead was 5664 with 9:15 to play. But the Falcons wunl point- less the next eight minutes; while ASU Mllyutl 27 unanswnrml points. IL-Rl Kw'm Lodnr 4M4 lelkvs .'I jumpshul iigil'il'lh'l lhl: Falcons; 1:11 thnny Mitchell lakes .1 slml us Melvin Cruytun $33 awaits lhl! rnllmnul. 244 Kuvin Latin and 1112 Clay- Inn Harris pul light prussurv on El Fulton. 2:33 Melvin Cruymn drives; around :I Mnnlm'alln titrferndltt 195 I'Lum 1:33 Mt-Ivin Cmytun Imlds nnlu u Imw- hall m; :50 humus Smith Hlll up strmm. 1: ll Juhnny Millzhlill Irying In Find an open Hurnm In puss. mu Imil In; :33 Mrlvin tirayhm is Irinpt-d by IM: PimThlrIH' dnfnndnrs. Unduh Ulm-r culls Ilmlt nuI tr; discuss u pldy Wllh hls plilylrrh. 240 VVdrdI-Il Parry prlrseiut't's HHU player from scaring whilu Clayton Ilarrjs and .m nthI-r Pdnllll'l' IUUkb 0n Elppu5ilv page L-Hj ASIJ' Himm'hnr HITHIL': 11le forms during halftime. :32 Curl Forlsun Imka .15 ::III-t.-rln.':tlvr Snnyu Crulu pul hur urlm m rmlury fnrl'nuliun. Carl Furtsun Z 32 gum up fur .: Hnrmrl rnhuund. 2:44 Krvin Lmivr pm a hull In .I Imqu-r IJtIHkI'I, BSC Upsets Hornets For District 27 Championship A tremendous season came to a disappointing conclusion for the ASU Hornets, who dropped an 80-79 decision to Birmingham Southern Wednesday night, March 7t in CI. Dunn Arena in the NAIA District 27 championship game. The Hornets had class with a 24-3 recurd including 10 straight victo- ries. Although loosing they still had a good chance for a berth in the 32- team national tournament in Kansas, until Tri-Statu dropped a 52-51 deci- sion to Hanover in District 21. Melvin Crayton contributed 19 points, while Kevin Loder and James Smith added 15 and 13 points 1'9.- spectively. johnny Mitchell scored 20 points. ASU jumped on top 2-0 early. but our Hornets could not capture the lead until midway through the sec- ond halft The Panthers came back with two baskets. the game was tied five times in the first half. the BSC Panthers took advantage at ASU poor shooting turnovers. BSC took a 56-48 lead with 13:53 remaining in the game on a Mike Goggan jump shalt hut ASU m- huundud tn tie 60-60 at 10:58 on a Mitchell lay-up, The Panthers got the ball and went 011 to score eight of the nuxt '10 points and take a 76- 66 lead with 6:07 left. James Smith was fouled with nim: seconds left and missed the one- and-one. Crayton rebounded and Loderts lay-up cut the: gap to 80-79. The Hornets Lzultcd time out with arm second left, but the officials said than: were still three ticks remain- ing. After the timeout Willie Wil- liams ofBSC got the ball and ran the clock out. Team: tf-itamding 1. 1U 1U Kunh Edw lit 1 Phil. 5. Mnxinv Hmwn. luck LIUIV .. AIII'IILIII r m SwnnL Marilyn Mumm. Vnnlmnltrllu IillL Wiliinms. I'mu judg: Muxinlr Hruwn. J; dulyn Ilunglus. Alirml Swm'ti. Marilyn Mnmm medulla Izlcksmh Ii linn judge: Eiiurid Slmluy-lluud Coach. wul- tom L In R; Cynthia Whilthnplain. 01a Walker. Charlntm Atchinsun. Buwzrlyn Law- urunuu imd Vivian Callcm'ay. ILHH Tnp-Bnltuml 'Nllruda lernathy spiking the hull as B lyil Luwun-nuv cm'lzrs ht'u' in u malnll hlrtwirr'll IIJMHJ 35 G :Iulyn Douglas V0113: um: uurr lhl: nu Beverly Llwvrunm- Inuks cm. I'Right Belowq 1.935 Pcrlina Mchy guns up for a block against Huntingdun Cuilugn. ASU'S Beverlyn lawrence and ASU'S $15 Marilyn Mums? blocking as 11520 Cynlhin 'Whitu wultih. OPPONENT Troy State Springhill Huniingdun Stillman College hudson Coilegu Sou1hern Blrlmdiminu Alabama A 81 M Tuskugnn ln31. lacksun 31am Stillman Cnilege . V ASU Lady Hornets volleyball team finished its best season with a third place win in the stale tour- nament al the University of leh Alabama. Lady Hornets entered the Inur- namenl with a 17-3 record; lnnk matches away from Alabama ASIM and Montevallo before Inns- ing to lacksonvillra State Univer- sity and Iudson College. Despite the fact that Lady Mornets finished third plane in the lournameni, Montevailu who had been knocked out 0f the tour- namenl by ASU Lady Hnrmzls were chosen to go to the mgiunal instead. because the Lady Falcons played more games with a record t31-cH than ASU fl7-3l during the year. Coach Smiley and lhe Lady Hurnels felt they were rubbed. 1976-79 VOLLEYBALL SEASON ASU OPPONENT ASH Lust Southern Benedictine Won Won Univ. Ala. Bir. Wun Won Springhill College Wun Won Huntingdon College Won Wan Troy Slate Lust Wm: Nabama A3rM Wun Won Univ. Ala. Bin Wnn Wun iudson College Wnn Won Tuskegee lnsL Lusl Wnn Columbus College Wnn Hop Lem :22 lackin Walker dllli :32 AI- I'rvlia Abernathy St'liing up a scary nuninst LAB. ASU'H Gwendolyn Duuglus. Inukis: Wulknr. Georgia Hollis. Bcvnrlyn Lauwummm umI tJyr nlhm Whllfl pul an a gum! dizfmmn ugains! Hunlingdon college. 1132 All'reda Abernathy makus H smash :agdinst Springhill College as 3:22 Jackie Walker watches. 199 The ASU Tennis Team netted Tuskegee Sunday afternoon March 5 by skinning the Tigers to a score of 9-0. In an arch-rival match against Alabama A 8: M on March 6. on ASU's home court. the Hornets de- feated the Bulldogs 2-5, 3-4. The Hornets were defeated Sun- day afternoon. March 25. on ASU's courl by cross-luwn rival Hunt- ingdon Hawks by 2-1. 3-16. ASU was upset by the Rattlers of Florida A e M Apri114. alhome. and later in the season the Rattlers put away lhe Hornets again to a victory score 3-8. Tennis matches at home and away included for men: Troy State Uni- versity. Samford University. Ala- bama A 8: M, Gunter AFB. Ripton Clonege. Tuskegee Inslilute, South- ern Benedictine College. Maxwell AFB. Huntingdon College. Jackson- ville State University. Emory Uni- versity. Morehouse College. Florida A 8: M. and Tuurnamenls: O'Conner's Doubles Tournament. Tuskegee Relays Tournament. NAIA District 27 Tournament. For Women: Troy State Univer- sity. Birmingham Southern Univer- sity. Samford University. Alabama A 8: M University. Tuskegee Insti- tule, Southern Benedictine Cullege. University of Alabama Huntsville. Huntingdon College, Jacksanville Stale University. Emory University. Spelman College. Millsaps College. Florida A811 A81M University. and Tournaments: O'Conner's Doubkes Tournament. Tuskegee Relays Tour- nament. AIAW State Tnurnament. H'up Right! Shelia Hutton hilting a l'nrehend drive shul against her uppnne n1. Wliddlel Ea r- mml Da Bree takes a iung swing in prepara- Iion for an exceilent return. mmmm Righl, Members of ASU Tennis Team: H. 10 R1 Micheal james. :1 men's player. Shelia Hullon. 1:? women's player; Barbara Brunson. t 2 women's player and Earnest DnBreu. e2 menhs player. IZUpposilu Page tnpj: Barbara Brunsnn hilling a backhand ncl shut. hBollumJ: William Hardy ASL! baseball player. whu was drafted to lryuui fur the Deuail Liuns squad. mm. 2' i-HI. u - -,- 1, Mum. . gas?- a,;......' o--- Hornets Lost Three, Won One The ASU Hornets took an the Tennessee State Tigers Tuesday February 17, at Hornets Stadium. The Tigers defeated the Hornets 6-3. The score of the second game was 5- 1. Lendcll Thornton threw a three hitter and struck out 18 batters. Iames Clerk struck out three and walked one. in the opener ASU carried a 3-1 lead into the top of the sixth, the Ti- gers took over the lead with 5 runs. TSU was held scoreless until the first four innings. The game was called off in the sixth inning be- cause of the darkness. ASU'S men of the diamond cap- tured their first win February 27. by taking the nightcap from Stillman 5- 3 after dropping the first game 3-2. Stillman scored single runs in the top of the first, before ASU could come cross two runs in the bottom of the third. In the second game Stillman took a 2-01eed in the top of the second in- nings. Then ASU managed a run to make the score 2-1. In the bottom of the fifth ASU tied the score 272 end then went ahead in ASU SCOREBOARD ASU OPPONENT ASH: OPPONENT- 23-1 'II'e'nn. SIL 545 I042 Livingstptt. 4-1-1- 235 Stittmart .343 12 Flo ride AttrM 14 3 Stillman 4 '3. Florida AtizIM B -3'-4 MentevIinllD'I 19:10 442 t-Tetin...SL . 10-4 '1 - Mpntevailu ?- -2-5 Al'abam'aAExM 3- 4 I022 Huntingdon 2-8 -3-1ILiviI1jtgston 5 -6 20-10 Fisk 2-0 5. Albany St 4 I 15 . Albany 51.. 13' 2-1 Huntingdon 3-15 the sixth by 5-2 for three runs. Stitl- man made another run in the top of the seventh with the final score 5-3. The doubleheader produced a pitching duel between ASU's Larry Withers going for a two hitter and Stillman's Iames Brantley tossing a one. all in the first game. 291 ASU Baseball Team: tRow-U L. m R. limmy Davis, Harold Rogers Robert Davis. Marlin Dunn Clifford Dawson. Claude Douglas. Har' utd Lawson. tRow-B L to R. Conch William Brown, Larry Withers, Calvin 'I'mmmelli Troy Keith, Mark Huupnr. Larry Aronald, Charles Thomas Kenneth Hatchet. Reginaid Franklin. Coach Herbert Wheeler. IRDw-SJ L. to R. Coach Norman Hunter, lot: Rudolph James Clark. Mike Smith Melvin Clark. William Mardy. Ronald Culumant Coach Larry Watkins. i Hawks Won Two; ASU One i ' II ' ' i: ' . Huntington Hawks flew past ASU in a dou- ' bleheader at Patterson Field. March 15. win- ning the first game 2-0 and final game 7-2. Ben Spivey led the Hawks with 2-for-3 with a walk In the fourth inning it was his three-run double that gave the Hawks a 4-1 lead. The Hawks had another run in the fifth when Danny Flowers reached on a fielder's choice while the bases were loaded, allowing Marvin Williams. run- ning for Malcolm Oates. who had singled, to score. The Hornets two runs in the nightcap was a homer by third baseman, joe Rudolph and his RBI deuble scored Claude Douglass. who had also doubled. ASU rocked Albany State Sunday, April 22, at Hornets Stadium. The starter and winner for ASU was James Ciarket who worked seven in- nings scattering eight hits. Relief pitcher Ed Bryant did the job fer the final two frames. The damage to Albany State came from Bill Hardy who lrippled the first inning. followed by 3 Cliff Dawson homer. tRight Bnttomt it? of Huntingdun slides in home against ASU Mark Hooper. tOppnsile Page. Top Leftl Reginald Franklin at bat for a Home! sure double. tBollm-nt loe Rudulph one of ASU outstanding ball players at bat practicing. 202 hBeluwe ASU Baseball Couches: K L, In RJ William Brown Head Cuaczh Herbert Wheeler. Norman Hunter and Larry Wat- kins.mi1l1::rn RighU Milrk Hooper swings too low end misses for a strike call on him. Then, Ruben Davis walked and scored on a triple by Mark Hooper. Run Coieman delivered a run scoring double. Putting the icing on the cake when Troy Keith two run double and Ioe Rudolph's 400 foot homer in the second inning Scoring in the fifth, sixlh, and ninth innings with four runs all total, the Rams finished with ten bile and four errors. The Hornets finished with eight hits and three errors. 203 Alabama State hosted its track meet I Saturday murning. April 14. in Hornets Stadium. ASU Lady Hornets and Flor- ida AScM Men's Team won the meet with seven and six first places. In Alabama State Relay the leading performers for the Hornets were long jumpers Ricky Smith who won the event with a iump 0f 25-feet-ineh. Lady Hornets Mary Williams. Gwen- dolyn Bush and Gwendolyn Gordon ran away with the top three spots in the 100-yard dash which qualified them for the AIAW naliunal meet. In the 220-yard dash Gary Williams finishing time Wits 24.29 and teammate Marie Fitzpatrick name in second with a 24.70. Lady Hurnets easily amassed the 440 yardi 880 yard and sprinl medley relays I0 uultlislance archrivai FAMU in the 400. Sprinters were Bush. M. Fitzpatrick. Winning the discus and 5110! put for ASU in field events was luyee Harper. Her heave of 12211 . Ricky Smith's long jump put him in position for the NAIA national meet and NCAA nationals. The ASU men's winners were Calvin Slay whe cruised tn 3 15:44.43 in the three mile run. while Ray Bradley won the javelin toss with 153'9122. Lady Hornets Trade Team: lRow 11L. In R: Cathy Wrighl. Eugenia Kirkland. tiwuu Bush. Sonya Crute. 1m! Ann. Unrltnurr. Marin: l-':lz;mtric:ki Bun- rmtte anack Belly Fltzpalrmk. tRnw 2i L in R: Cnaeh Hurharu Williams. Annie Berry. Debra Marlin. Mnnica Marshall. juyu' Harper. Marlar Austin. tamdu Jiltiksun. Betlg.r Nublus, Penny Lovelace. Ruhin Davie Shelia Wyleh. 2m . a. 1' M .F-.. tOppusite Pagel Preslon Stanlieryn Dun Axl. Carl Davis. praclicing on their mku off before the ASU Rciay. ASU Calvin Slay i3rd on the Ieftl com- peting in the men's three mile run. ASU Men Track Team: IL in m: Ricky Smilh, Mike Moore, Carl Davis; Don Axt, Charles Davis, Leonard Scofield. Charles Vinson, Preston Slanbary. Coach Whitman and Elvis Jackson. tFann Calvin Slam. Coach Harry Scott gives the runners the starting signal. 205 ASUS Track Meet Added Something New For The Track meet in Hornet Stadium April 14. in addilion to being dominated with first place wins by Lady Hornets and Florida AKIM men. was marked wilh something new. There were nontraditional events. Coach Whitman said. inclusion of non-lraditional events was to promote interest in track. v ' .'r31-'1 ' ' Rai-fa-L- ms-4W1J.'.- ' - Unp far leflj ASU's Preston Stanlmry hurdles his way In caplul'c n lop posiiinn ill TuskI-rgeu's metal. 206 78-79 The invitation featured more beside lhc regular field and running events. Additiens t0 the meet were the Mas- ter's Mile and the Greek Relays. The Masterhs Mile was a mile run for anyone 30 years or older. The 440-yard relay was for the Greeks. The women's team who competed were Tuskegee Institute. Edward Wa- ters, and Hillsbourough Community College. Bethune Conkman men's learn also competed. IOppusite Page Tum Around Iho scoring table are uf'fimuls in Charge 01' the cvenls. Alfreda Ahcr- nathy is sitling at the side. iiiultomj Coach Hu- ram Crump checks his records of an Went as lerry Dukes and a contestanl ILmk cm. hOppomle Page Right ButtumJ IL 10 RJ Wanda Iackson. luycv. Harper and Penny Lovelace eng- aging in a discus throwing practice in prizparalion fur lhe meal. 0.9m Wronlj Hr. Micheal anmmwskl. Hardy Harper. mack; Charlie Smith and Ronald Harper participating in onu of the addilional events at the meet. Uinluw Lem ASU Lady Horne! Annie Berry and other contestants get ready to start a track event at Tuskegee Relay. IRighU The: lran mt-rel cap- tured altentiun of spectanls young and 01d. 20'? 208 Forms: Merit Selective, Joiners The student Government Associa- tion sponsored a series of programs and activities that highlighted each quarter this school term 78-79. Dur- ing the fall quarter, the crowning of Miss Alabama Stale University occurred. The SGA sponsored many activi- ties for the week leading up to Miss ASU's crowning. They were: In a 50's Day and Dance tZJ Black and Gold Day tBt President speaks and IQ Coronation Night in C.J. Dunn Arena. During the winter quarter, SGA President DtAndrea Berry and his staff held a Valentine Ball at the Montgomery Civic Center featuring the Images of Tuskegee. As the year came to a elnse the SGA sponsnred a dynamic Spring Concert with live entertainment from the Seventh Wonders. Inner Circle of Pandemonium and the Controllers; and a Banquet. The most important efforts of the SGA during the Spring quarter was the election of new officers for the 79-30 academic year. The results were as follows: President. Cas- sandra Rose, Vice President, David Cousin, Secretary. Wallace Ray, Treasurer. Deidre Galloway. judges, Mahala Sawyer. Brenda Cheesboro, Arthur Chapman. Doris Bendulph and Lawerence Bell. The executive staff for the 78-79 academic year as a whole included the following individuals: Vice-Pres- ident, Theron Parker; Secretary. Cassandra Rose; Assistant Secretary. Marilyn Minnifield. Treasurer! Bar- bara McDonald; Program Director Cynthia Barnes: Cheif judge, Geof- fery Garfield; tuann Sumry Mattie Williams. Fannie Belser, Executive Aid. Busters were Robert Clark and Brenda ChEi-ESfIbOFO. Adviser to the SGA was Dr. Clliford Bibbs. tRightt SBA. Staff: U; Rt Program director. Cynthia Barnes, Chief Jusn tice, jeffery Garfield, President. D'Andrea Berry Executive secretary Fannie Belser. Treasurer, Barbara McDonald. tBelowt S.E.A. President D'Andrea Berry at the S.E.A. Ban- quet with his family mother 8: sister as his term in office enmes lo a close. tOpposite Page Top-Bottomt Ieffery Garfield, Mattie Williams, judges. Thomas Field. 10 Ann Sumery, Judges. 2T1 Alpha Kappa Mu Held Annual Spring Induction ASL! Chnplur n! Alpha Kappa Mu Honur Society. a member of the As- sociulinn of College Hunm' So- cielies, upon to Im!h men and women in all disniplincs 21ml requir- ing i1 minimum GPA. of 3.3 on 214.0 scale. held its spring imlnmiun cum: many. May 9. '79. Inductees of lunim' and Senior classification wen: those in lhn up- per 20 percunl uf their class. During the 197349 :ICEIdIHTliC year. a lolal of seventy Wlll students went inducled into this pmsliginus sminly bringing Alpha Kilppil Mu Indmie-usz IFirsl Lle Clar- nntzn Wilsunl Ihlssnnllra Rusru Carolyn Wr-aw-r, Annvllv HulIEn-ri. Dolores lluhberll, Odif' Marie Farrow. Ialmvs Wilson: lSmxmd mwl iL-R1 Immes lnnns. Putter Smith. Rosa Inlnns. Olivia Roy multls. Mild I'l1ll Collins. Sully Moss. Rehvuml Biuplmnsun. IcHrcy Williams. Inhnny Eiililions. Rnhtrrt Mullins: frhinl mw le Aduisur Inhn l. lvm'y. Dvmulrus Crillrrn- dun. Illa Cumlis. Emanuel Hayes. Milinn Al- len and lusuph Means 212 the total membership 1:: 1051. The first interdisciplinary honor society established on the campus of Alabama State was Alpha Kappa Mu. She has taken a lnauling ruln in academics 011 the campus by spun- soring the all-cullegt: Ilnnnra Con- vocation annually. It is the belief of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. that um: musl ht! EXv CELLENT, NOT CAUGHT SLEEP- ING, BE PROUD anLl mosl of all BE READY TO FACE THE OBSTA- CLES THAT LIE AHEAD IN LIFE. lRighl L-Rl Armenla Early. Prusitlnnl :mtl Jil- nicc Varnerl Vicc-Prusitll'nt. prl'purl' tn award certificalcs to 1979 Sprin- lnllucluns. K'Jppusite page: lop righn Cumlidnlns far In- duction am prnstmlud hy thhin Daniela Sm:- mlary In advisui' lnhn lvury fur Ihn mbargn lo membership in Alpha Kappa Mn linnur So- ciety wnIUWI Dr. Purcy l. Vaughn. Dean C01- lege nf Business Allmmislraliun. givvs unn- graitllamry remarks In the indulihms. t tTan Dummrus Critienden receives Key and mmificam l'mm Armenia Early tLefQ lanicu Vurnnr lighls the candles for the Spring ln- tlllciion. tRighn Brass Ensemble led by Wil- Iimn Thomas and James Staples provided mlh sit: for the nnmsirml 21f! Pi Mu. Epsilon Nat. Honurary Mathematics Fraterm'ty might L-m Collis Ivery, Mae Ship- man. Dr. Fred Roush. Dr. Wallace Maryland. Lillie Little. Christopher Thomas and Dr. Larry Lewis. Among the members not shown are: Mrs. Iamye Carter, Mrs. Thelma A. Rice, Dr. H. Kim. Daniel Slallworih, Shirley Freeney, Irma Freemam President, Matthew Kennedy. Don- ald Wilder, Debbie Tharp, and Dr. Richard Gibson. mpposite Page Top I. RJ: Iohn Ivery, adviser, Rosa James, treasurer and Outstanding Senior PME Awardee and Johnny Bulger. Kappa Delta Pi Hnnm- Snciely in Eduuuiiun IBoluw 1. M Mary Williams Rosa Selma, Ella Tucker, Dr. Wm. P. Smith. Adviser. Rebecca Basscll. Ann COL Vin. and Dr. Doris Vaughn. Art Club Political Science Club Hielow L In Rj: Linncl! Finley Adreim: Reynolds. janice Varner. Duniia Hamilton. Tyrone iner. Charles Galloway. Vanessa Mime. Demetrius Crillendun. James Wilson. and Dr. Vincent Hagan, Adviser. Beta Kappa Chi 0.3m: A national honor souiely in the sciences: 0.. m Valerie Robinson. Dianna Harvey. Mischal Makhija. Felicia Alexander. Loretta Wilson, Karen Grayson. Rosa James. Edward Buford. Howard Watkins, Jimmy Harris. Cullis Ivery. Jerry Taylor. Oppusite Page bottom Right L m A! Ephrnn. R. Calloway. D. Hubbard. G. Brouks. G. McLeod, P. Granville. 1. Bradley. K. Mcrriwun- ihar. T. James. W. Williams. R. Baynus. W. Thumas, 1. England. R. Cook. P. Manuel. 1. Melion. H. McGhee. H. Wiison. DAL. Brill. M. Ross, P. Richardson. 5. Floyd. 215 216 iAbove leflj Mm Thelma Austin Rice. Chair- person shown in her home. a vnleran year- book slnff adviser dating back :0 I958. She has berm the chief slaff adviser l'nr this cur- renl publicatiun. A May rnmrting of the Board. whom: mumhms are 51udlmls. faculty and slaff. each of whom have bul line VIJII! Lm mauers of a dciiheralive natumV lL-m Dr. Willie D. Kylea 1r. WPSAL Ms. Essie Harris. Michael Blake. M5. Amionetlc Ward. Ms. lean 0. Scml. Waller L. Munre. Ms. Gwendolyn Paiiun. luhn Knight. Dr. Wallace Maryland and Mrs. Rice. nul shown are SGA Presidenl D'Andre Berry and Leulis Pnlerman. 1Top-righl1M1-s. lean Osborne Scull. Etlitnr M Home! Tribune following up a lead for a fca- lum story. Dpposiw page lam Standing! Kinda! C. Thomas cunlribuling writer for Campua Fo- rum secliun Hnd uiher repnrturs. Sherri Mitchell and Minnie McDaniels. Other Tribune siuff members nut shnwn are: Olivia Reynolds. Assistant Elinor. Alvin Lee. Sports cdiior. Rogers Jones. Layout Artist, Rick 1'. Bradford. Photographer. Laruth Martin and Schmy Jackson. Secretaries. Student Publications Board Holds Workshops; Tribune Retains Format In keeping with one of its roles-to give assistance to the staff of two student publications within its purw view, the student Publication Board heid two planned workshops one for each publication. M5. Wanda McClusky, Assistant Professor of Journalism. adviser of 1978 Hornet Yearbook staff con- ducted the workshop for the Hornet Tribune on November 29. Guest contributor was staff reporter for Alabama journal Ms. Roxie Hughes. The November 30th Workshop for Hornet Yearbook was conducted by Mrs. Thelma A. Rice. Associate Pru- fessur of Mathematics. and the Chairperson of the Publication Board, with guest contribution from Professional yearbook photographer Sylvester Walls. Hornet Tribune. retained its tabi loid format, publishing four to eight pages from November thru June with an increase in news coverage. H .h H h I Hornet Tribune, Ms. Scull Covering Tl'uslee Board's May meeting open session. To her Icfl is Ms. Mamye Van Cleave. Universily Book- store Director. 217 Hornet 1979 Made Major Changes in Various Facets A major goal set for 1979 included significant changes in speciai nfl'ttcts and content of the HORNE'I'. The changes in 1hr: yem'lmuk in- volved wider coverage. more color pictures. more lechnicul designs. an incruasn in NH: number of pages and a planned wider slutlcnl participa- liun us an organized group. Unfortunately, the members 0f the particular organized gmups fuilnd to uphold their responsibilities toward Ihn ymlrhnnk produclion. Nonetheless, a firm determination and a good beginning as mlitnr-in- chief. in the renewal uf 1hr: Hnrnnl in 1978. more in keeping with ASU'S yteurhunk production. served In sub- Sliiin lhc editor-in-chicf. whun Edi- mrs of major sections as planned for Hornet 79 failed In follow lhrough. In the midst 0f the cnmplnlion when nlhnr neglcm nf duty m;- uurrnd, Hornet '79 was guided by Mrs. Thelma Austin Rica. u vuinran :ulvisnr. wiIh meaningful experi- ences which she shared with lhusu whu mzmpted lhu hcnefils 0f them. i .i'i- wAhoucI anla Bran Shr'ppard CIerk-lndextw fTop righn Patrick Rzlnkins. Associate Editor and Wullm' Wnlful Mann: making a Ileniv sion on headline type sizes for particular organizations. mightl Wiilfm chase a spot on Iht: imiitin 01' the University's inielienlual hub4Wutkins' Learning Ccntnrl 1n bl' phnlngraphcd wiIh his valumeer 1ypisl Kalhy Johnson. 2H! lCunlinued from Column U A! ASU. yearbook production has been rated A from the late sixtiea through ,73. Hopefully, for the present volume 18. Home! 1979 will also merit the same ratings as vol- umes in 1he past. s, I? .U .,-1 ::. r -x- .1, '1' if? 1'4 5W . , .. -.' Gamma Sigma Sigma UK National Service Sororitm Hornet Tribune PMA Simfonetts tAbove Irm lackie Duff. Sylvia Bonam Ctrcilia Griffins and Emma Iacksun in one of the several studio rooms in Tullibody Hail. ILeflj Roderick P.l. Bradford. Hornet Trib- une student newspaper photographer. sup- plier of some proct255ing services for lhc Hornet 219 Myles A. Paige Sponsors A Miss Legs and Mr Bronze Myllrs A. Paige held a Miss Legg and Mr. Bronze Contest in 6.1. Dunn Arum: in tho Spring quarter advised by Dr. I. Garrick Hardy. Included in this event wen: mud- uling. dancing. and mosl ul' uli Ihu participunis purlicipating in lhe: Miss Lugg and Mr. Bronze cnnlesl. The audience was pleusml and full of laughter to set: a show wull put lngulher hy Dr. Hardy and Ihl: uluh. Mr. Brunzu winner was Cucil White and Miss chg was a ASU cheerleader Michelle Greene, Cedric Thomas of Tuscalnosu was lhe dist: jockey lhu m:nasinn. :RighU EL hl m Mary Francis W'hitt. Dr. I Llur- rick Hardy. Uirvchar Aliwsur Mai. Almvtm Gaines Ju'lp nonlrihulv In this m-unl. fUppu- silt: Pliglll Mr. Bruuzp purliclpdnts an: 1L lo R1 Lawmmzu Muilurv Limii WhIlv. Mr, Bronze 3nd Kenuulh Pd'rsnn. Background for The shuw was dunn hy Mur- Hhklll Pullwny. Wop lchJ This grnup M young lilrlim SFltlTlS In '19 nnjuying lhl: Mr. Hrunzv unnlest. Ct-clru: Thomas caught in fc-w young ladies utivnlmn wiih his but Hism: mum: Contest llnwtfl tdpposill: P.IgIJ Miss Lulgg winmm Mir:ht.llc Dreams: and Mr. Bronze CI:'III1I: WhilrL Sluliunt Chrisliun Assemiuliun ISUAJ memlmrs: ii. to RI Insie Scurggs. Yuung Ht-EI'I'UII. Rnlwrl Fpldur. Ulrnllzl Cunllnw. and Ralph Besterlilm Purpnmu II; it: hulp sludnnis iII Ihuir spiriluul lives whili.1 on the C01- ltrgu campus. ASU Cheerleaders Hmtmml ii; In RJ Minhuiln LiI-Iecmr. Snnji: Crutc. Wendy lCUnturJ Brillgml Czllinway. 221 midnwl IL In R! Tut'runm' Dilwmuk Alilnfhim Imwm Anlhuny Ruwsur, tlhurlm lhrlursnn. - Runanln Sudan Cilrllun Slililluh. Micheal Wilr Kappa Kappa PSI liurns. thuunl Marshall. Aubrey Cummings. Micheal Guisun. QR'GII. frnp lxrflj Timmils Lylm thn Kuy Iigunr fur Iht? purfurmantr uf Iht- marching I-lnrnuls purpdring a musical 5mm: during hand rth-ursul m liurmrl Stadium. Tau Beta Sigma might! IL In R Frnnlj Linda! Dalvnnpnrl, Inukiu Cuwzln. Angulzl GreWIrs. Pitmnm Grmm, EIilECQ' Lindsny. Uiiluk! Pnlricizl McClain. Muriu Purrun, Sherry Mitchell. 222 Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia field. U..eftjl Professional Music Fraternity H; to m Micheal Blake, President, Greg- ory McPhcarson. Chaplain, Craig Pal- ton, Treasurer, Yogi Hawkins. Norris Watkins, Samuel Eoynlon, Carlos Rog- ers. Charles Boswell, Timothy Foun- tains Robert Benton. Warden, Henry Scull. Admin Brown. Eddie Richard- son, Joe Barthel, Frederick Whitehurst! Antonio Womack. Bruce McDonald. Erontl Jessie Turner, George Nealy, David Grant, Mark Dukes, Kevin Jones. Delta Omicron IBcl0w lnluruuliunal Professional Music Fl'alnri nity For Women IL m R; Dcnncthr Grown: Kath- leen Lewis, Evelyn ScnlL Linda MuNean H.er Veronica Oliver. Siingutlv duuhleulime tn Ihe side line. Stingailns perform and iuave the 223 ASU Jazz Band HJp'msillr pugm H. In R; Cary RnhI-rls. Minlu-a! Stapicr. Richard Iamksun. Bohhy Human. Adm-m: Elm'am Earnest L'nlvin. Yugl Hawkins. Drums lmr. llirnmur. Hunry Campbell. Kappa Kappa Psi Spunsurml Inner Circle 01' Pan- lirmnuium uul u thl' iunnis cuurl lawn, IL an R1 Daryl Spruwl. LIaIIrm Huxlur, Inhlmy Furruslm'. Henry Campbell. 224 University Chair In 0 Weekly Rehmrsul; Herbert Forum Is Choir Director The Alabama Stale Universiiy Choir holds weekly choral sessions throughout the academic year within the framework of class schedules in the Coliege of Ihe Arls. In addition to informal weekly ru- hearsais. there are scheduled dress rehearsals in preparation for formal appearances on campus and off campus. Ui-U Clarissa Thomas. LaChonn McIntyre, Portia Glover. Shelia Autrey, Rosalyn White, Sharon Pal- lon. Micheal Moore. Mark Dukes. Henzarter Williams, Marcia Pope. Linda MeNear. 8-3 Anthony Walken Zonnie Stuckcy. Joe BarlhelL Ieffery Wil- liams. luhnny Iacksun, Timothy Fountain. Roberi Simas. Larmar Williams. David Grant. Charles Weathington. Carlos Rogers meluwj Dr. Simmons conferring with music: fraiernily leaders Michael Blake and Ruben Benton 0! Phi Mu Alpha Sinfunia'. Gregory McPherson and lambs Oliver. members of Kappa Kappa Psi. lhe band fralermiy. Nigerian Delta Mu Delta COBA Shown in the phmu im': IL. In RJ Carol Iuhnson. Emanuel Ruberls, Marilyn Simon. Andria lum-H. Anuilv Hulliluri. Kendall Bilrnns. Kathy W'illiams. Tony Watsun. Linda Iilc. Ur. Ghalll: M. Baqir. Adviser. .. i. f ' IE !- Arnold Air Society Shuwn in the photo are U to m Nalhial Walker. Shirley Burke. Regina Moore. Ferebee Thomas. Collis lvery III. Pamela Granvilla. An-v thony Grandisan. Denise lacksun. Kneeling L to RJ Michiml Jackson. Ikie Lone. Howard Watkins. Purpose-Tu promote a better relationship be1ween the community and 1he United States Air Force. Tu asaist and enhance the Air Force Association in any way possible. Angel Flight Among the members are tL to m Ovetta Wil- liams. Clintonia Pickett. Information Officer. Reginia Moore. Commander. Shirley Burke. Executive Officer. leanice Gridder. Operations Officer. Birdie Denise and Kim Rugley. Purv pose: To support the US. Air Force and it's association. lvl- 22H Student Union H. to m Roland Oficdiln. erml Ona- lmnjn. Instaph Ndulu. Auguslinn M'L' King CIU'b HHIH' W Phi Gamma Nu Sorority Shown in the phum are: u. m R; Carolyn Weaver. Cassandra Hose. Priscilla McKissie. lanine Wnifurd, Cynlhia Taylor. Winifred Middlutun. Dr. Patricia McGilI. Adviser. Renee Mor- I'isettu. Barbara Williams. 227 The Greeks Were There In Large Numbers And Lines Shown in the photo are: U. 10 R; Belinda George. Mahalia Sawyer. Yolinda Denard. Linda Perry. Bobby Daniels. Lilly Wilson. Ianice Cannon. Barbara Hill. Carolyn Warrem. She- ryl Sluvall. Linda jones. Marlena Eskstine. Evelyn Rush. Dawn Abrams, Imelda Stein, Dorothea Price, Millye Collins. Chri51mas Denard. Glenda Hutton. Iocelyn jordun. Deborah Mitchell, Mattie Williams. Valerie Carroll, Brenda Glaze. Sarah Perry. Ida Iohnson. Odie Farrow. Regina Wells. Brenda Finley. Judy Bishop. Vantagsa Miree, Pavelelle Morse. Rhunda Hampton. Phoinleda Perry. Casandra Rose. Alpha Phi Alpha Shown in tins pholo are: IL ml Micheal Hunt. Willie Gerogn. Wallace Ray, Dunnis William. Darrell Adams. Aubrey Cummings. Phiilip Yai- dnn Bruce: anketl. Micheal Curry. Chrislupher Thomas. Willis. Wells. Larry Arunids. Lytlcll She- mr. Rnduritd: Odom. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi F raternity Among Ihc members shown am: a. In R; Lennard Burl. Micheal lanksun. Leon Pearson. Reginald Iunus. Charles Calluway. Soulhern Lusanu. Regi- nald Crawford. Daryl Luwe. Cullis lucry. Erick Wright. Kendalla Thomas. Gregory Mtzphua rson. 228 :hlt -.-.r lmux.. Among the members in the photo are: Rosa Peary. Pamela Rinhurdsun and Marshall Melton. 2251 Beta Eta Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. In thr! phulu!L10RHIemIIyn Mnuru, Cheryl Bow- man Shelia Hutton. Czirul Johnson. Cathy Wil- Iiams, Sharnn Chcslnul. Bony Jones. Vcrdice Inmes. Rila Johnson. Gwen Williams. Iacentia Columun. Enrtmll Auqux Dunn Afford, Cheryl Brawn. Marin Wuutherly. Emeralds In the- phutn U. m R; Vinniv BnucL Iue Ann Carder. Sylvilla Shine. LaSandru Turner. Phi Eta Psi In Iht! plmtu am: U. u: m Vurnun Prestley. Micheal Henry. Terrance Gibbs. lJ'Audrc Berry. Murrium Russ. lcffury Garfield. Purpose: To promolu hrmhul'hmnl elml success. 2 30 in lhe photo am: U; in RI Annie Harris. Anu- ther Gaunt. Sandra Royslcr. Elhel Fitzpatrick. Gwendolyn Robinson. Ben Marcarto Club Among the mumlmrs Hm: U4 to RJ Janice Ward. ilnd Eugenia. Spartans Amnng the members shown are: H. In RI Leun- ;er Schofield. Harold Lassen. Carl Davis. Ray Bradley, Purpuse: 'l'u promote unity and brotherhood umung students of Um University. 231 Nu Phi Kappa Fraternity Aims For the Best Nu Phi Kappa. considered to be an outstanding fraternity, was founded on lht: campus of Alabama Stale Universily by 12 well-mumlcd men of lhe University in 1976. These 12 young men's main objective was to star! an organization to uphold real brotherhood and services on ASU campus as well as in the community Specifically. Nu Phi Kappa stands for Militant, Nobie, Scholarship. Brulherhuod. Talent and Leadership. Amnng the founders were: Paldm Harris. James Oliver. Eddie Lowery, Lloyd Poliun, Reginald Ioncs. Rich- ard Wiilis. William lanes. Patrick Rankins. Walter Moore and Randy Clark. Nu Phi Kappa Fraternity was in- corporated in Montgomery. AL. The Fraternity had a successful 7849 year. All the projects and goals that were undertaken were success- fully completed. Major projects for lhe year in- cluded Sponsoring Fund Raising Drive for Sickle Cell Anemia. Vol: unlmar transportation for a young boy. James Johnson: first plane in the Homecoming decoration on campus. Voter's Registration Drive. and vis- iting Nursing Homes. The most highlighted Ewcnls m:- curnd during Founders Week which was May 176. Climaxed with the Founder's Gala at a local downtown Mutor Inn. During the Fall Quarler the framer- niiy selected four bcauliful young ladies lu represent the organizatiun at fnnlhull and basketball games as well as parades and events in- volving ASU and the community i1- sclf. They were Miss Nu Phi Kappa. Cheryl Gardner. Miss Red. Lillie Wilson. Miss Black, Marie Thomas. and Miss Rustler. Renee Thomas. 01er Hmlhurs 0f Nu Phi Kappa tL-Rl Guorgt: Simpson. Patdro Harris Antonin Humm, lamss O'Neal, Waller Moon: Patrick Runkins. Wilburl Rice. IDhn Montgomery, LaQuun Ruse. lames Graves. Barry Densun. lRightl Ms. Nu Phi Kappa Cheryl Gardner. iMitlnlluJ Ms. Red Lillie Wilson sLeftl performing in a Black History Program Uiightl Waller Maura slave scene. 232 Rubies Social Sorority Has Another Shining Year Rubies of Alabama State Univer- sity witnessed anether shining year UQ'E'B-IQYQJ at Alabama State as well as in the community. Rubies participated in providing Thanksgiving baskets for needed families, Christmas Collection for deprived individuals: Annual March of Dimes Campaign along with a host of other fund raising drives. The officers were President. Sherry Wicks, Vice-President. Gail Alexander, Secretary, Sandra Weaver. Treasurer, Felinica Riley. U.-RJ Karen LI'Villiams Peggy Henry, Pamela Davis. Cheryl Morriselte. Linda Amos; Sarah Harris. Cynlhis Cunningham. Sherry Wicks, Gail Nexanden Yvonne Hallman. Carolyn Weaver. Annie Berry. Smpha I'Iire Freema H. De- loris Robinson. 41 233 IRLghlj Shawn Himllnn is bring hclnl. undur prussure: by Alma Irly .15; Marilyn NEUUI'I', Wiilje- Cronsham- .mli Yvonnr- Parker milch. t'ljup Lufljl Silurian Hiuriltm :Irihhlps huiwmtn twr: Swat dulundurs Annir Furry and Williu Plailrl Crunshuw iHquwl 1:31 HIJIn-ri Thomas rlrauhvs uul fur a Itmsn hull as mm M PUP plzlyurs lnoks ml. Cuanh Graham nu llufunm: me l'Ztltlic: l'lalycs lurlmu ASU lmskullmll pinyr'r rmmh for El 1003!: lmll. 21H Mull! as well as female tnams par- titLipamd in the Intranmral Haskel- hull 'l'uurnamenls. 'I'imy wum NuPhi Kappa. Slarlans. Nurlhurmns Booty Chimera. POP. Rucknls Bloody Up. Black Crusaders lohn Brown Court. Jazz Ruckuts. Thundurlnirds. Phi Eta Psi. CJWC Lagiangu. Lluul Tenders. Tcu-Birds. Starshlp Enlurprisu. Kappa Alpha Psi. SWJ'XTH Clark Cu, Bnmbers and The: 'l'nmnadocsl Thu Tournament was sponsored by Slutiunl Activities. This year, intra- mural basketball smsnn started in the win1ur quarter in February. and endml in Spring qualrlur. May 2. it was mid to be lhu host M'ur in CJ. Dunn Arena. The scmi-finais rusul'ling oul- comm; wen: the Over The Hill Gang eliminated PUP. while: The Goal Tenders eliminated Kappa Alpha Psi. ILRjUnmm Lllwm- refutes Ihn gumt: hoiwmrn llu- K.1pp.f5 :mrlthltUI:.:I.'I U11tlnI'H. Dr. WIHiI: Kylns: Vim- Pnaginlnnl nl' Hlmiunl Affairs. I'HLILiH uul thus winnt-rs lnlluwing llu: 'l'mu'nnnwnl. 3H Ed Mmm: pmssun-s :34 Dun leffrrmnh knup him fmm findim.I am npcu mun. ith'n-vl Twn Iumly Whippers tinfrmh-rs. Sharon Shul- lnu and Brenda Grass pul a lmh In :1 hlll'l? has- kel hy Swui Annie: Furry. For Championship of the Tnurn- Cupiuring the female division menl. Over The Hill Gang wun the were the 8me Whippnrs who upset male division by defeating the Goul- SWAT. tenders. Zliti Stars Dim T0 Bright In 237 mow U: CHARLOTTE ACEY, Capricorn, Birmingham. Al; BRENDA ALLEN Scorpio. Bi- rmingham. AL; mow 2y BOA NARU ANDERSON. Virgo. Pen- saloca, Florida; WILLIAM ANDREWS. Libra. Montgomery. A1 238 T-wmeTam E I. I. . -. . .I- Senior Class: r. I.' .i IIHET-ma-ig' -- . . . . Micheal Warren and Freddie Williams operating the oscilloscope in Introductory Physics Lab. .. Diverse Leadership Roles, Participation The Senior Class at Alabama State University was less structured in organization than other classes. Many seniors were off campus during their internship and practice teaching in their majers or minors. University wide. the seniors held many outstanding offices such as Miss ASU, President of llhe SGA., Edi- tor of the Hornet Tribune and the Hornet yearbook. In the various areas they served as luturs, guides. peer counselors. RA.'5 in the dormitories and assistants in the dining halls. In athletics. the seniors participated in football, track, basketball, tennis. volleyball and in- lrumurul competition. Many emerged with regional and national honors. Academically. seniors were inducied inio Aipha Kappa Mu Honor Sociely, Who's Who in many depart- menls and areas holding a GPA. of 3.0 or better. ANOLIEFO GEOFFREY OBI. Leo, Ukpor. Nigeria: CHERYL APPLETON. Aquarius, Sheffield. AL; LARRY AUTERY. Cancer. Birmingham. AL: AYENI KINGSLEY DIE. Sagfl- lrm'us, Nigeria. Africa EARNESTINE BALDWIN Unp- ricorn. Montgomery. A1: CY- NTHIA BARNES. Virgo. Gary. Indiana; CATHY BARREN. Aries, Mobile. Al: MELVIN BATTLE, Scorpio. Cleveland. Ohio LURENZA BEDGOOD. Leo. Greenville, RE: DIANNE BELL. Libra. Linden. Al: FANNEE BEL- SER, Taurus, Montgomery. Al; SHERRY BELTON. Sugillmfus, Birmingham, A1 239 mow H: DANDRE BERRY. Su- gfflarius. Monlgomcry. Al: IUDY BISHOP. Virgo. Sam Francisco. California; tRow 2k MICHAEL BLAKE. Aquarius. Birmingham, Al: ANDRE BOLDINU. Sagit- lun'us, tRow 3y Mnnlgumcry. Al; DEANA BOYKINS. Virgo. Hy- barl. Al: RODERICK BRAD- FORD. Conner. Montgomery. Al 2.40 tvalJ 1m: Rndulph ASU baseball player :akes lime ou! la play a hand of cards tBeluw. righlj Witiiam Harris adds Tina! louchns In his painting: While Iamus Bradley tOppasile Pagcl pilinls his drawing with u very serious struku Buth are students in Mr. Henderson's class. Uintlom Drum Major, Paidm Harris. ruhuarsing a few dance steps. on the practice fmlli It: really put on a fabulous hallI'-Iime show. -13, SENIORS CIEVELAND BROWN, Stirlrpio. Courlland. Al: HARBARA BRUNSON. Cummr, Ft. Myers, Florida: SHIRLEY BURKE. Li- bra. Lowndes Counly. N: ALi BERT BYNUM, Scorpio, Tusv Regen. Al CHARLES CALLOWAY, Scorpio. Munlgumery. Al: CHRISTINE CALLOWAY. Can- cer. Fayette. Al: GLENDA CAN- TLOW. Leo, Luvernc. Al: DAVID CAWLEY. Libra. Boston. Mass RICHARD CLEMENT. Pisces. Delroit. Michigan: BELINDA COBBS. Sagittarius. Coffccvilln. Al; IDA MAE CUMBS. Pisces. Emerpriae, Al: PATRICIA COO- PER. Camden. Al 2M PHYLLIS COPELAND Gemini. Brooklyn. New York: EDNA CREWS. Virgo, Centerville. Al: CYNTHIA MCGUIRE CROOM. Turns, Roannka Al: BARBARA DAVIS, Capricorn. Tuskegee. A1 IIMMY DAVIS. Cancer. Reform. Al: YOLINDA DENARQ Aquari ius. Eufaula. Al; ANITA DIL- LARD. Lco. Mobile. Al: LU- CILLE DIXON, Gemini: Sweet Water. A1 Yvonne Walker and this group preparing work in elnmcnlary nducalinn art class taught by Dr. Warren in Kihly HaIL 242 Charles Hall. Head RA. al BelAire Hall. sludenl worker Ray Albrighl. Seniors ELGERTE-iA DOCKERY. Pisces, Monlgumury, Al: DONALD MIL.- TUN. Tuskegee. AI: VIVIAN DUDLEY, Cancer. Frisco Cityv Al MARIE'ITA ECKSTINE. Pisces. Birmingham. Ai; CHELDIA FAIRLEY, Virgo. Tuscalnusa. Al; ODIE MARIE FARROW. Leo, Lafaycllm Al SYLVIA FARROW. Aries, Tal- lascc. Al; WYMAN FEAGIN, Montgomery, Al: MARY FELu DEFL Pisces, Montgomery. Al 243 ROBERT FELDER. Libra. Birmingham. Al: RICH- ARD FENDERSDN. Scorpio. Dcmupulis. Al: AUDREY FlNCf-I. Aquar- ius, Birmingham, Al; CY- NTHIA FINLEY. Taurus, LaFayeilu Al MELVIN l-'l'l'?.PATRICK. Scorpio. I'donu.gunmry Al: BARBARA FRANKLIN. L90 Munlgumery. Al: ROSA LYNN FRANKLIN. Scorpio, Lewis. N: DEN- NIS GAVIN. Cunmzr. M0- bile. Al LAMAR GIBSON. Pisces, Clio. Al; IIMMIE GEL- MORE. Cnmrur. Fl. Myers Florida; IERRY OWENS: RALPH GOLDSBY. Leo, Selma. AI VANESSA UOODWJN. Libra, Snima. Al: SHA- RON GUYNES. Emer- prism AIL DOROTHY GRIFFIN. Brundidgu AI: ELSIE HALES. dries. Montgomery, A1 CHARLES HALL. Clia Al: FREDDIE HALL. Li- bra. Greenvillu, AI: FELIX HARRIS. IL'Irrnim' Elmore Al: PATDRO HARRIS. Scorpio. Montgomery. Al Seniors TERRENCE HARRIS. Virgo, Sylacauga. Al: WILLO DEAN HARRIS. Aries. Dmmih Michi- gan: DMNNA HARVEY, Sagit- lurius. Beaumont Tlrxns: ROU- NEY HENDERSON. LI'bHL Montgomery. A1 l'I-up Lem Gregory Wyatl. Trombone piayer dnuhlu-iiming in the dance formation. IBut- tom lcftl 'l'his studcn! is in Ihc game I'uom de- ciding which puckut ln send his ball in. Young man signing thn muil Iisl at W.H. Benson Hall. 245 BRENDA HENRY. Gemini. Union Springs. Al: CHARLES HIGHTOWER. Cuncer. Fayettuv ville. Nurlh Carolina: BARBARA HILL. ScorpitL HillsIJm-o. A1: VERONICA HOWARD. Scorpio, Union Springs A1 BARBARA HUEY. Aquarius. Montgomery, A1; MICHAEL HUNT, Mobile, Al; CHAREE JOHNSON, Libru, Pinsonvillcy. Al: EARTl'iA IOHNSON. Tull- rus, Saraland. AI EDIUANA JOHNSON, L90. SL Stephens. AI; HELEN IOHN- SUN. Aries. Selma. Al: VALv ERIE IOHNSDN. Aquarius, Fairbanks, Alaska; BESSIE ICINES. Cancer, Phenix City, AJ 246 mighn Ierrellis Mellon examines one of his sculpluru pieces. James lanes registering to pick up his mail. I Seniors BETTIE JONES. Gemini. Uniunv lawn. Al: HERBERT IONES. Montgomery. Al: REGINALD IONES, Taurus. Birmingham. Al: CYNTHIA KELLEY. Cnrnirli'. Leeds,Al GEORGE KENNEDY. New York City: MARIE KENNEDY. Virgo. Fairfield. Al: WYLLA KIDD. PJSv ces, Sylacauga. AI: MYRTICE KINSEY, Scorpio. Clupmn. Al Seniors gaihered in Ihu game room for a shul uI puuL 247 Alfruclu Al'huruurhy fCl'Hfi'U dfsucfs u L'UI In hiulugy hm. whilu twn nlhur sluthm LI.- give fmr ussistumm. WOW 1!: ANGELA KING. Gunner. Mobile. AI: PATRI- CIA KING, Aquarius, Urmu'b shum. Al: mnw 2J1 CAROL LEWIS. Vifglh NEEW York Cily: MARION LEE. Pisces. Evergeun. AI 24H l Seniors ERNEST LINDSEY, Pensacola. Florida; WESLEY LULIKE. Scorpio. Ozark. A1: BEVERLY LOCKHART. Capricorn, Lands. AI: THADDEUS IVlAlZJKEY Su- gitian'us. Orange. New lumay VINCENT MARSHALL. Lml. Callion, Al: BILLY MAYHANU. Cancer. Daphne. Al: ALESJA MCFADDEN, Aries. Mubiie. Al: BRUCE MCDONALD. Monlgum- my, A1 JACQUALYN MILLS Unpri- com. Tuscaloosa. A1: MARILYN MINNIFIELD. Cancer. Wt:- dOWBE. Al; VANESSA MIREE, Libra. Detroit. Michigan; IOHNNY MITCHELL. Sngil- mrius, Grove Hill. Al IOpposite page; Areda Slaugh- ter. Linda lanes displaying their favorite lots in Bessie Bensun Hall in room 432. Whips pagej Student leaving the dorm for her class. 249 NATHANIEL MOORE. Libra. Birmingham Al: EDMUND MOORE. Arius. Mobil . A1: TONI MOORE. Aries, Selma. A1: WALTER MOORE. Pisces. Bi- rmingham. Al WILLHEMENIA MOORE, Lihru. Tuskegee! Inslitulu. A1; DAISY MURPHY. Aries, Evergrmrn. A1: SAMUEL MYLES. Monlgnmcry. Al: MARVIN NORMAN. Leo. Monlgnmcry. Al MARVIN UIJEN. Sylacallgil. Al: JAMES OLIVER. Gamma Munt- gumery. Al: GREGORY UWES. L89. Gaslnnia. North Carolina: MARGARE'I' PARMER. Piguun Creek. AI Students gillhur around an amn- mohilu It: really check nul huw the filler is placed in u cur in Drivers Ell. Class. 250 I Seniors THERON PARKER. Cancun Phenix City. Al: YVONNE PARKER. Gemini, Cleveland. Ohio; ROBERT PERRY. Capri- corn. Syracuse. New ank; SA? RAH PERRY. Capricorn. Lends. Al DORIS PHILLIPS, Aries. Lafay- Elle, Al: FAYE PHILLIPS. Cun- L:Ur. Manila. Al: FELICIA PHIL- LlPS Taurus, Clio. Al; CLINTONIA PICKETT. Cancer, Brundidgc, Al BOBBY PIERSON. Arias. We- lumpka. Al: RALPH PURTIS. Gomfm'. Mobile. 3M: WILLEAN PRESLEY. Pisces. Gadsden. Al: AGNES PUGH. St'lgI'Hm-fus. Mount Vernon. Al PATRICIA RMNER Virgo. Monlgonrmw Al; PATRICK RANKINS. Aquarius. Monlgum- cry. AI: LARRY REID. Lao. Bes- semer. Al: DEBRA RICHARD- SON Virgo. Friscn City. Al 251 .. ..n.....r..n.....E.3 .r .a....v...:..-q-....u.1 f: a i! I . .. m. ..... 3. mun- .3 . how mw am PG C mm .0109 Rm in. .m 2 Zlu. QC 1.5 .ma H. mm bl: 5 mm n H d5 n am 5 g mm mm mm bR .w 5 Mn E h l f a B M s H .n 5 n. D: P a P. m n 0 ca . l r .30 3 .n h u m m n n u m e m N a D. e D t r A f n B m G H M, H 1W. .0 .1 K Na V 0 b m 252 Seniors PAMEIA RICHARDSON. Virgo. Selma. Al: RONALD ROBIN- SON. Capricorn. Mobile. 9.1: CARLOS W. ROGERS. Sagit- tarius. Lindun' AI: MARVIN B. RUSS. Scorpio. Trenlun. New lersey IMELIA RUSSELL. Cancer. Brent. Al: MARY B. SANDER$ Piscea Evergreen. Al: WILLIE ROY SANDERS. Aries. Ever- green Al: WENDELL H. SAXON. Pisces. Claniun. AI IEAN SCOTT. Cunmrr. Moni- gamery. Al; GLEN SEAREL Scorpio, Birmingham. Al: LUCY SHACKLEFORD. Pisrrvs. Hill- sbom, Al: GLORIA SIMMONS. Taurus. Tmy. Al LINDA SMEDLEK Ozark. Al: FLORENCE SMITH. Libra. T115- kugee. Al; PATRICIA SMITH. Leo. Demopulis, Al: RONALD IEFFREY SMITH. Shorter. Al 253 Miss ASU Debbie IJtran as she nppvarvti modding a king kacki casual wear with malchlng accessories lRow U: BELLY LAMBS SMITH. Mnnlgomery. Al: LOUIS SNEEU, Aquarius. Troy. Al: MICHAEL SPARKS, Cancer, Tuskugmr. N: mow 2k IACQUELINE STAKLEY, Aquarius, Tuskegee. Al; JAMES STAPLES. Lou. Slocumb. Al; lONI-21.L STARKSL Aquarius. One- nnta. Al 254 Seniors W.H. Benson Hull. mun durm complex. as seen imm the back. IRow ll: VICKIE. TAYLOR Virgo. Birmingham. Al: CHARLES THOMAS, Gnrniru'. Sylncauga. A1: ELIJAH THOMAS. Sugl'tmrius. TilllilSSIEIL Al: FEREBEE THOMAS. thm. Gtsurgiilnil. Al muw 21: MYRON HELEN STEWART Libra, Tallassee. AI: GARRU TAITE. Libra, Grow! Hill. Al James Oliver. dmm sechun leader of the ASU Marching Horneis grooves inln Cadence. THOMAS. Aquarius. Bessemer. Al: PUNCE duLEON THOMAS Aquarius. Hupl' Hull. Al: RANDOLPH THOMAS Crlmmr. Montgomery. Al: WILLIAM THOMAS. Sugillurius. Mnhiln. AI Loretta Wilson. Sakeenah Salaam. a senior: and Dianna Harvey displaying Lissajous figures in a physics lab. Kippusiie 963$ Swim class iistens to instructions on basic swimming techniques. Glow u: SHERRY THOMPSON. Pisces, Montgomery. Al; GAIL THORNTON, Cancer. Mobile. Al: NATHANIEL WALKER. Aries, Eutaw. A! Row 2y ADDIE'. WALTER. Capricorn. Marian. Al: CAROLYN WALTERS. Montgomery, Al; LENA WARD, Aquarius, Cuba, Al 256 Seniors Maw U: RUSEMARIE WEATH- ERLY. Taurus. Montgomery A2: EVERETT WHITE, Pisces. Cuurllun$ Al: LEON WHITE. Cuminf. Eufaula. Al IRaw 2,1: HMMY WILIJAME Aries, Phev nix Oily. Al: LOUISE WIL- LIAMS, Sagittarius, Montgom- ery. Al: MATTIE LEE WILLIAMS. Leo. Aliceville, Al tRuw Sj: OCTAVIA WILLIAMS. Birmingham. Al: SADIE WIL- LIAMS. Pisces. Aliceville. Al: WANDA WILLIAMS Sweet- WiIIUL Al 25? . :5 Seniors .2555... :EE: . . Sm H ..................EEE::z g h...... .ihr Al: Birmingham. RICHARD WILLIS. Cancer. Bi- GREGORY WILLISr Al: Aquarius, rmingham. Al: CLARENCE WIL- SONYA WILLIAM$ Mnnlgnm- SUN. Knoxville. Tennessee cry, 2.58 tOpposiiu Pagn L-Rl Taurus. Gabriel Massey. slmlls across campus in front of Levi Wakins Learning Center. She is caught by the Photographer under the arch of old State Normal School Bell: Kim Ruhley gives her clasamates a brief discussion on computer programming-CUB L Editur Walker Moore performs in Recital Hall in a Black History Monlh program spunsnmd by P.O.P. tRow 1J1 KAREN WILSUN. Scorpio. Mobile. Al; LAURA WILSON. Libra. Tyler. Al mow 2L MARY WITHERSPOUN. Scorpia Myrtluwuud. Al; RICH- ARD WITHERSPOCJN. Union- luwn. Al lRow 1H: DARLENE WORFORD. Jiuor'pilo Bi- rmingham. AI: LUCY WRIGHT. Pisces. Munlgumery. RI 259 The Junior Class here at ASU is com- posed of many talented girls and guys who contributed to the University's success during 1978-79. Unity was one Of the most important aspects of this Class, whether it was basketball games or class sessions, the smiling faces of these individuals were around. T0 strive and make achievement seem to have been the goal of many re- flected in their leadership in the S.G.A. as well as the classroom. At Alabama Slate University this class was reach- ing out for achievements. SEA. Tmasumr Barbara McDunald appears as a plalforrn guusl al Black History Week Forum. featuring Attorney Gray. tRighn Marlin Dunn measuring sniulions in preparation for an experi- ment in a lab session. Juniors Set Leadership Goals ANGELA ABRAMS. Virgo. Mobile, Al; ALICE ADAMS. Pisces. Mclnlosh. AREARNEST ALLISON. Virgo. Scinm AI: GERALv DINE ALLISON. Sngitlurius. Sardis. Al GAIL ALEXANDER, Sagit- tarius. Phcnix City Al: LINDA AMOS. Libra. Muhill: Al: CHRISTINE AUSTIN. Aries, Scale. Al; HOWARD BANKHEAD, Scorpio. Flur- t:nce.Al SUSIE ANN BARRK Aqlltlh ius. Elhclsville. Al: FRANK BASSET: RUCHELL BATTLE. Virgu. Birmingham. Al; CLIFTON BENNETT. Cancer, Mobile, At EVELYN BLY'I'HERS. Lea. Clayttm. Al: IACQUELINE BRACKETT. Virgo, Pine Hill. Al: LINDA BRANDON. Scorpio, Mubiln. Al; VICE.- NTES BROOKINCS. Virgth Atlanta. Gnurgia 251 Juniors BOBBY BROWN Taurus, La- nctte. Al; BRIDGETTE CALL- OWAY, Gemini. Mobile, Al: GREGORY BROWN. Aquarius, Chicago. Illinois; CLIFFORD BURT. Scorpio, Montgomery. Al BELINDA BUSKEY. Aquarius, Mobile. A1: JESSIE CARMEN. Scorpio, Mobile. Al: GERAL- DINE CARSTARPHEN Aries, Lower Feachtree. AI: EMMA- NUEL CHICKEMECHEM MELVIN COLE. Libra. Chicagm IHinois; MILDRED COLLINS Aquarius, Uninnmwn. Al: JAC- QUELINE COOK Scurpiu. BESm semen Al; MELISSA COOK. Li'- bra. Greenville. A1 2632 . Flag Corps takes time before class begin in fall quaner to prepare lhemselves for a game-halflime. mpposile pagej Standing al the winv dow an.- Linda Amos and Dorothy Tatum receiving maii in Card Hall. DOROTHY COPELAND. Libra. Bank. AI: CASSANDRA COT- TON. Libra. Birmingham. Al: MELVIN CRAYTON Pisctm Pensacola. Florida: WILLIE CRENSHAW, Taurus. We- tumpkn.N YVONNE CRENSHAW. Scorpio. WeIumpka. Al; SONYA CRUTE. Atlanta, Georgia; NET: TIE CULVER, Leo, Abbeville. Al; GEORGE CURRY. LEO, Tus- kegee. AJ 263 Juniors BRENIE DAVIS. Cupricorn. Memphis. Tennessee; DEED? RAH DAVIS: CLIFFORD DAW- SON. Cancer, Augusla. Georgia: IOHNNY DONALD, Leo. Enter- prise. Al CHRESTINE DGWDELL. Aquar- Ius. Auburn. Al; TUYA DU- BOSE. Taurus. Selma. Al; IA- NET DUFF, Scurpiu. Butler. Al: LORETTA FAISUN. Cancer. FlinL Mich BETTY FITZPATRICK. Sugil- turius. Manlgumun'. Al; MARIE FITZPATRICK. Lam. Montgom- ery. AI: MARIE GADSDN. Virgo. Montgomery. Al: GEOF- FREY GARFIELD. Pisces. New Yurk City BELINDA GEORGE, Sagittarius, Birmingham. Al: BRENDA BLAZE. Capricorn, Union Springs. A1: GLORIA GOLD- SMITH. Virgo, Atmum. Al: Ml- CHAEL GOLSDN. Cancer. Bi- rmingham. Al 4 +3. 2:. .19. 5 qu mm! ?77 lLufn John Oransayv in chemislry Laboralury: mulowJ Harpm' Council Trenholm Science HulL uruclutl in 195? named in honor uf tht: fourth presiden! of ASU. serving for 37 years. 265 Juniors KATHY GRIFFIN. Pfsicus. Brun- didgc. AI: IERVIS CRIMES. Li- hru. Birmingham. Al; RHONDA HAMPTON. Virgo, Sheffield. Al; CATHERINE HARPER. Leo. Thomasville. Al tRDw U: SARAH HARRIS. Bi- rmingham. Al: YUGI HAWK- INS, Libra, Gainesville. Al fRaw 21: ALPHONSO HAYWOOD. Virgo. Elmore. AI: TYRONE HEAD. Capricorn. Enterprise, Al 2.66 This gentleman was caugh! by lhu yearbook photographer Watts. as he was looking around in the Icabbg,r uf W.H. Bun, son Hull. WHIHIHIHHHH This group is taking a break between ciass before the instructor appears in lhe classmom. DEBORAH HUBBARD. Pisces. Hyhart. Al: VERNON HUB- BARD; DELORES HUDSON. Aries. Mobile. Al; VERONICA HUDSON. Cancer, Pinehill, Al GLENDA HUTTUN. Taurus. ulaw. Al; PERCY HYLE: CUL- LIS IVERY. III, Gemini, Mont: g.gm'nery A1; IERIMIAH IACKv SON, Cancer, Detruil. Michigan DEBROH IAMES. Aquarius. Montgomery. A1; AUDREY IOHNSON, Cuprl'Carn. Mobile, Al; CAROLYN jOHNSON. Fis- ces. Birmingham. Al: CATHY ANN lOHNSON. Virga Mont- gomery. AI 26? DENISE IONES, Virgo. Mnhiln, A1; DONALD IDNEH. Virgo. Montgomery, AI; lOYCELYN IORDAN: DIANE KINDREU. Arms, Opelikil. Al JERRY LEE. Virgch Forms! Home. Al; RONALD LINDSEY. Gemini, Pensacola. FIEL: OSCAR LEWIS. Virgo, Ferns! Hume. Al; LJLLIE LITTLE Scorpio, Pnnnla, Al TERRY MULKEY. Libra. Clay- ton. Alabama: SHELIA NUR- WOOD: REGINA OLIVER, Aries. Alexandur Cilyu AI: IAMES CINEAL, Ficus. Selma, Al; ADEMOLA 0N1. Aquarius, Lagos. Nigeria: JOHN ORUNSAYE. Nigeria. Africa JULIA MAE PAYNE. Gemini. Tuscaloosa. Al: ROSE PEAVY. Aries. Pritcha rd. Al: DORA PEN- NINGTON. Capricorn. Tray. AI; lMDGENE PERKINS: Aries: Bi- rmingham. Al: JAMES C. PERRY. Pisces. Birmingham. Al: LINDA ll PERRY. Libra, Mum- gumery. Al Z71 A class in lhc history.r uf Ala- harm: and lhu South. Dr. Nur- rnnn W. Wnllnn, Instructor. DIANE E'E'I'ERSUN. Gemini. Uninn Springa A1; MARGARE'J' PETERSON, Virgil. Mnnlgnm- ury, Al: IEROME POWELL. Pin- mm. Corpus Christi. Texas: HERA NAJJI'Z'I'TE. PRATT. Pisnus. Mmugmmrry. Al LURE'ITA PRATCHEZR: RE'I'I'IA PRICE. Dulham AI: BRENDA RAMSEY, Aquarius. Mobile AI: DENZIL RANKING, Scorpio. New Brunswick. New jersuy b. V! N Juniors RAY WALLACE. VirgIL Bi- rmingham, A1; DEBRA RELF. Aquarius. Hur1sburu. Al: GEORGE RICHARDSON. Virgo. Phenix City. Al: DIANE ROB- ERTS. Aquarius. Cromwell. Al LELA RUBERTS. Taurus, New- born, AI: MARZELL ROBERT- SON, Aquarius, Gallium. Al: A1..- I.EN ROBINSON: DELORIS ROGERS Sugitmrius. Mnnlgam- cry. A1 Sludenl was caught in an eaarly morning wakc-up by phu- lnhn Bmwn Courts. rusidnnnt-r l'nr malt- um! female slutinnm uh nnrnpus. Ingraphynr Slyvcsirrr Wants. 23 3 LEE ROGERS: CASSANDRA ROSE. Virgo. Manmomery. A1: LAIUAN ROSE. Lihrm Mobile. Al; ELOYSE SEAMUN. Cancer. Wulumpk'd. M GRACE SHELTON: PRICELLA SMITH. Aquarius, Wratumpka. Al: ELOIS STEPHENS. Capri- CON'I. Mobile. Al: ERNEST STOREY. Aquarius. Bi- rmingham. A1 274 Sludcnts am studying the l'ilms nf arl crafts in Course Art in the Elumnnlary School Iaugm by Dr. Callie B WEII'I'IEIL Juniors JOANNE SUMBRY. Tuurlm. Phenix City, Al: REGINA TAY- LOR. Capricorn. Mnhilu, Al; HOWARD THOMAS. Libra. Lis- man. Al: KENDALL Tl-EUMAS. Gemini, Manlgmrmry m SUE ANN THOMAS. Luu. Su- lum. Al; SHIRLEY THOMPSON; ANNIE TUCKER, Sugiimrius. McWilliams. Al: BRUCE TURNER JESSIE TURNER: SUE'IERYL TURNER, Virgil. Ellfmllzl. A1: ELIZABETH VARNEH; DAVID WALKER ALREDA WARNER. Sugflfurius. Greensboro, AI: LINDA WA- TERS: SHERRY WICKS. Aquar- Ius, Mobile. AI: PA'I'RIUIA WIC- GINS. Libra. Mobile. Al , . 4'? x? g lAhtqu Amnng lhrz Juniors Ellclin alml Dnnzull Ramkilis discusses a few class mutlm's in Busi- sts Class under DL Yeah. tRighlj Thvsv Slu- dnnls .Jm designing mallerials in Ihuir Class- Arl fur Elnmcnlary school luauhtrrs. 23 6 Juniors WANDA WILDER, Cancer. Alicevillo. Al: PATRICIA WIL- KERSUN: IOYCE WILKINS. Virgo. Alicevillu. AI: BARBARA WILLIAMS. Aquarius, Ncwbcm AI. DAISY WILLIAMS. Gnrmini, Bi- rmingham. Al: FREDDIE WIL- LIAMS. Pisces, Unirm Springs, Al: FREDDIE WILLIAMS, Pis- L'L'h. Uniun Springs. Al: GEORGE WILLIAMS, Libra. Montgomery, Al; ICE FRANK WILLIAMS. Gunner. Chicago. 111x MICHAEL WILLIAMS, Geru- r'nirni. Millhrrmk, AP; OVE'TA WILLIAMS. Luv, Dulhan. AI: VERA WILLIAMS. Leo. Uniun Springh: Al: ERICK WRIGHT. Virgin Birmingham. Al: BRENDA YELDER. LIKL Darlingmm AI. 27? Cilszmdra Puylun and I'I'inmls uniny lhI: pleas- ant envirunmenls of z: luungu arms in the dor- milun,r lur women. Whvn it is linun pickup lime in Bihb Cirm-us Hail. the limzs em: not so long at nurtuin hum's nf Ilm claly. 27H .- rr' fr 3:11AM W54 at: - m! m; :- . w .'.'$'-: - r .f a'. man. QJUSMS PM IM-m, $16le VII Mfw-j. H: t: ,. qua J31: x'th wit:- gff .. . . 5:; :L. .- 331. .. 78-79 Sophomore Class Has Female Officers Active The school terme78-79 gave new importance to those freshmen of 77- 73. who became sophomores here at ASU. led by diligent officers. These were: President. Selesta Rodgers. Vice-President, Rhonda Been. Secre- tary Sonya Cunningham: and Trea- surer Sylvia Ienkins. The sophomore clasa officers ex- celled in numerous activities to sup- port the sophumore class as a whole. To name a few activities, they spon- sored a car wash dance and a raffle. The officerst job was rather an ac- t'we one. but the end results were re- warding. Among the tasks for offi- cers was working very hard trying to influence some of the sophomores to come to class meetings. Among meetings was a meeting of the class January 16. after the Christ- mas recess. with Rhonda Bean Vice- President of the Sophomore Class presiding. The emphasis was on sug- gestions and ideas of how to build up funds in the sophomore treasury. The suggestions and ideas were many. The short end was 'tnol enough participants in carrying out the suggestions and ideas . tLefll Underneath the shadow 0f the Quinox. the Suphumore Class officers are caughl by photographer Sylvester Watts. before making a mad dash In the North Dining Hat! in Uni- versity Center for the neon meal. tStandingJ Sylvia Jenkins. Treasurer: tDiagu- nalj Rhonda Bean tSheppardL Vtce-Presitlent: Sales! Rogers. President; Sonya Cunningham. Secretary. 2m Sophomores l DAWN ABRAMS. Taurus, Mu- F bile. Al: IJIJNNA AFFORD, . 'v'l'nm Dnlhzln. AI: RUHER'I' AGHH. Lma. Hrtrwlon M: KEN- NETH ALFURD. Cupn'rurn. Ld- fayrlltz AI: CAROLE ALLEN: Sl-ll'IRYlJ. ANDERSON. tlumrur. Duthum Al. DUN AX'I'. lam. E2131 Orange. an lcrsny: ANNETTE BAKER. Cupn'corn. leisvillu. AI: DA- VID BALDWIN. Pisntnsj Moni- gmncry. AI: PAMELA BARN- ETI . Gemini. Muntgnml-ry. AI: Rl-IUNDA HEAN. Sumllurius. Birmingham, Al: SHIRLEY HED- GUUD. Aqunrius. Grr'ranviill'. AI. DIANN HELL. Gemini. Hay- nuuillca. AI: LAWRENCE BELL. Su-nrpiu. Alexander Cily. A1: BARBARA HELSER: ROBERT HEN'I'UN. Virgu. Birmingham. Al: S'I'EVH HLHUSOE, Luv. Syl- ilmmga. A1; RUBIN BUAZMAN. Aquurius, Lillian. Al. WANDA Bt'lUKER, Lou. York. AI: EMMA l'lRACKE'H', Virgo. Pine Hill. Al: lJEMI-JTRIUS BRAKE Cummr. Mobile. Al: CHERYL BREWER. Libra. Mu- hullr. Al: VENDER BRITFORD. Currant. Einmnshum, N: KEL- VIN BRIT'I'ON. Lung Tuscallnusa. AI. Srudnm Il'luxm in WJI. BcuHun mlrn's mmplux fimiim.I lime in jnlu: around. 2H1 CAROLYN BROOKS, Ll'hru. Camp Hill. AI; ADRIANN BROWN. Gunner. Selma. AIL LINDA BRYANT, Lihru. Green- sboro. A1;AN'I'HONY BURDEN Gemini, Mobile. AI: LINDA CHAMBLISS. Lam. Hurtburn, A1: MICHEAI. CHAPMAN, Aries, Enterprism AIL ROBERT CLARK. Virgo. Mobile. Al: NATHEL COLSTON. 261 Sophom ores DESIREE-Z CEIIIIJK Lihm. Bi- rmingham. AI; STANLEY COOKS. Sugitturms, Uniun Springs. A1: RAPHAEL n. cov- IER. Birmingl'lum. Al: HAROLD CRAWFORD. Gnmini. Micevillc. Al: GRETCHEN URUUKHTT. Lml, Mnhiitr, Al: MADHLINE CROSBY. Uumini. livurgrm'n AI GLORIA CUNNINGHAM. Aquarius. Annmtun. A1: MJNYA CUNNINGHAM. Sunrpiu, Mn- hilu. AI: ANTHONY IIAFFIN Pisces, Mullill:, AI? CAS- SANDRA DALE. Aquarius, Camhdum AI: ARLliNl-I DAVIS. Aquarius. Prullvillu. Al: jODll-J DAVIS. Scorpio. 111w, AI MARY DAVIS. Ewmgrmrn. Al: RUSSELL DAVIS. Libra. McWilliums, Al: GLORIA DEAN, Virgil. Mllllilll. Al: SHIRLEY UIEIARNE'ITH Libra. Selma. Al: BARRETT DHNSON. Lm'l. MIIIIIIKL Al: VALUA DH- EAINH. L'unm-r. Ullllu. .M ALICE DEW. Aquarius. TnII-Lln: ULENCILH UICKI'IIXIf-S lhrulrime. AI: tll'JR'I'HllJJA DlJWilI:'.l.L. Utrmini. Auburn. A1; PRl-IS'I'UN BATMAN. Hllluw. A1: 'I'UMMIH ELLIS. UnLIm Springs. Al: Ullli- 'l'lS l-URFl-J, Hugillurius. Alima- vilin. AI 282 HJppuSitu pagej These lwa young ladies are having a serious tulk Russian in Nurth Dinning Hull uf Universily Uenlur. Whis page hulluml Annin Finyd signs fur her mail in her nmidencc halt. Hibh Graves Hall. I CHARLOTTE FDWLKES, Aquarius. Marian, Al: TIM- OTHY FOUNTAIN. Cnprfuum. Bakerhilf, Al: ADRIAN FUNL Aquarius. Muhiin. Al: STEVE FULLER. Scurpiu. New York Cily: ARLENE UAILES. Scurpim Kimbrough. Al; NETTIE I. GARTH GERLDINE GiLLlAM. Sugil- furimi. Luwndus County. ELLA GOLDSMITH. Sagittarius. Munlgumem Al; MACK GOL- LMAN. Scurpiu. Furl Myers. Flu; RANDY GOLSON. Sugitrurfus, Hiliingsley. AI: IOESPH GOOD- WIN. Lfbtu. Phcnix Cily. Al: SOLOMON N. GRADY, Pisces. lmFaynlhz. Al GENEVE GRANT. Leo. Luw- ndcs: LENICE GRAY. Brightun' Al; BRENDA GROSS: KATH- HLENE UWINN. Lno. Phlmix City Al: ANTHONY HARRIS. Atwun'ux. Mubilu. Al: CAR- OLYN HfKRRI'E-S Cancer. Lul- uhult:hiu. Al. 283 While this studnnt in BulAire Hull lakes lime 0m fur u drink. annlher in Abercmmbic Hal! is engaged in study. MARY HARRIS, Elumini. Union Springs. Al; MlNNlEL HARRI3 Letuhalchic, Al: DUANE HICK- MAN. Pisces. Middlestuwn. Ohio: RAYMOND I'llLL. Beam:w mer. AI; LEONARD TYRONE HITON. Virgn, Tuscaloosa. Al: IEANETTE HOLLOWAY. Libra. Louisville. Al LESLIE. HORN. Aquarius. Grow: Hill, AI; MARCUS HOUSTON. Libra. Brighton. AI: WILLIE HOWARB Leo. Mnmgnmery, Al; BARBARA HUDSON. Arms, Mobilm Al: FRANKIE HUNT- LEY. Aquariua Sylacaugu. A1: ELVIS JACKSON. Aquarius. IJu- lhan. AI MARILYN jACKSON. Aquarius, Mancheslen Ga: REGINALD IACKSON. Aquarius; Union Springs. Al: ELIZABETH lAMES. Aquarius. Selma. Al: UARRiE lEFFERSON. Leo. Liv- ingslonm Al; SYLVIA IENKINS. Capricorn, Birmingham, Al: BRENDA IOHNSON. Virgil. Montgomery AI 284 Sophomores l Miss Mona Lisa and another member of her group explain the Alabama Map in a hislury class. CANDACE IOHNSON. Pisces. Bloomfield. Conn; IDA IDHNv SON. Sugilmrius. Aibcrla. A1: KAREN IOHNSUN. Aries, Gain- EIVIIIC. Al; RICHARD IDHNSON. Aries. Prichard. Al: STANLEY JOHNSON. Scorpio. Conyers. Ga: VIVIAN JOHNSON. Sagitv Iurfus, Brewiun. AI ERIC fONES. Libra. Tuscaloosa. Al; LINDA IONES. Aquarius, Union Spring$ Al: VICKI IONES, Sagittarius, Columbus. Ga: ROBERT S. JOHNSON; MARY IORDON. Haynuville. A1: MAUDINE KIRSKEY. Virgo, Tuscaloosa. A1 LARRY KNOX Aquarius. Moni- gomery. Al; PHYLLIS LAM- PKINS. Tuskegem Al: CARLd ETTE LAW Aries, Montgomery, Al; ALVIN LEE. Aquarius. Bi- rmingham A1: ANNETTE LEE Aries. Evergreen. Al: ANNTISS LETT. Capricorn. Evergreen. Al 285 286 DEBRA LEWIS. Arias. Montgom- ery. Al; VANESSA LEWIE Snnrpim Tuscaloosa. Al: LORENZIA LILLY. Libra, Opelika. A1: VERET'TA LIN- DSEY. Pisces. Limevitlc. Al: KEVIN LODER. Pisces; Cassopolis, MI ANITA LUMAX. Virgo, Bi- rmingham. Al: KIM LUNG, Luv, Dr!- troil, Mich: IANICE MADISON. Bi- rmingham. Al: LESLIE. MANN, Taurus. Syracus.. NY: JULIA MANUEL. Libra, Munlgomery. AI REGINALD MARSHALL. Capri- corn. Sweetwalcr. AI: EDWARD MBCLAIN. Scorpio, Bessemrrr. Al: WILLIE MGCLENDUN, Cupricum, Alexander City. Al: OLONZO MCDONALD. Virgo. Decatur: TERRY MCKENZIE. Virgu. Syl- acauga.A1 lLeftl jorry Allen practice his swimming strokes on the bench in swim class. melowJ ASU sludents gathering in the University Center lobby to watch their favorite soap opera. Oppu5ite pagel Friands meet informally in a doorway of Bihb Graves Hall. Sharron Black- mDn and William. Sophomores ELSTON MCMIN. Lineville. Al: GWENDOI.YN MOLEUD: PRSS- CILLA MCKISSIC, Gemini, Phi:- nix Ciish Al: PERALIE MEANS, Pisces. Montgomery, A1; WIN!- FRED MIDDLETON. Scorpio. Harpervillc. Al; IOHNNY MILLER. Sagittarius, Camden. AI ANNIE MILLS. Capricorn. Euv faula. Al: CORA MILLS. Taurus, Phenix Ciiy. Al: DWAYNE C. MOORE. Capricorn. Mobile. Al; IAMES MOORE. Capricorn. Hardawuy. Al; TISHA M00- RER, Pisces. Fnri Deposil. Al: REGINALD T. MORTON. Selma,AJ 287 Sophomores Lead In Classroom, Leisure Time Acts REGINALD MURPHY. Scorpio. Mobile. AI: RODERICK ODOM. Virgil. Mobile. Al: KINGSLEY ULIBE. Virgo. Nigerian Africa: ROY OSBORNE. JR. Mobile. Al: CYNTHIA PAGE, Aries. Selma. Al: CHERYL PARKER. Aries, Cleveland. Ohio UELGRIS PATRICK. Virgo. Camp Hiil. Al: IAVUIL PEAC- LER. Cancer. Gumgiunu. Al; PA- TRICIA PEARCE. Gunter. York. All WANDA V. PETTAWAY. Mubilu. AI: ERESTINE PERRY. Newbern. Al; PHUINTEDA PERRY, Capricorn. Mnnlgurn- my. Al KENNETH PERSON. Sagit- tarius. Tuskegee Al; LAURA PHILLIPS. Pisceri. Phenix City. At: MORRIS PULIUN. L00. Tus- caloosa. Al: CAROL POPE, Lea Mubile, Al; CYNTHIA PORTER. rhics, Abbervillh. Al 28!! wppusile Page Top LefIJ Herman Fletcher, sophomore mathemalimi major. leader of discussion on teacher roles. responsibilities in a class. Foundaliuns 0! Education. Dr. Michael Romanowski. instructor. lThis Page-lefn A class in Differcnlini Psychalugy. Drl Halcher. lnslrucmr; and USEIDWI Curaldine Gilliam and friends enjoy i1 game belween classes. ELBERT POWELL. Virgn. 13in Hill. Al; ALFREDA PRICE, Gem- I'nl', Marian, Al: HERMA PRUIT'T. Cancer, Birmingham. Al; MARGARET PRUH'T', Libra. Panola. Al; GWENDOLYN PUGH. Libra. Blandun Springs. A1: SCHEMENIA QUAKER. Taurus, Aimm'e, N GLORIA RANKINS. Cuprinmm Montgomery. Al: ALFRETIA REESE. Leo. Selma. Al: OLIVIA REYNOLDS. Cancer, Newville. Al: LINDA RICHARDSON. Leo. Eutaw. Al: BETTY RILEY. Aquarius. Evergreen, Al: Di? LOYSE ROBINSON, Libra. Kim- brough. AI JOHNNIE ROBINSON, Pisces. Lowndes County: SELESTA RODGERS. Gemini. Bi- mingham. Al: YOLANDE ROv VER. Aquarius. Mobile. Al: WILLIE RUFFIN, Scurpfn. Lis- mae. Al; WANDA RUSSELL. Tuscaloosa. fil: WILBUR RYCE Birmingham. Al Sophomores MNIAIJK A. SWAYER. Munl- gummy. AI; DEBRA SIIU'I'T. Len. Fl. Dl'rpusil. Al; MARY SHAW. Tnurus. Catherine. AI; LURHNHJ SIMPSON. Aries. Nntusulgn. Al: CARRUN SLAUGHTER. Sagittarius. An- nislnn, AI: CAROLYN SMITI-L Hmrpin, Muntgumery. AI: IUHN SMITH: JUANITA SMITH: ANNIE SPANN, Lun, Ahlmrvillu. M: JOSEPHINE SPEARS. Gunner. Uninnlnwn. Al: ARNITA STALLWDRTH. Vfrgn. Evergreen Al: ABRA- MhM STHADMAN. Scorpio. l.ilmri:a. chsl Africa: LARRY TANKS, Aries, Lisman, Al: DENNIS TERRY. Sag - turius. andidge. Al: CHRIS- TUPI'IER THOMAS. Sagittarius. Chicago. Ill; INGIRD THOMAS. Libra. Montgomery. Al: MARIE 'I'l-IOMAS Libra. Monlgumery. Al: MARLO THOMAS Libra. Detroit Mich: AHBIE THURT'UN. Leo. Uninn Springs. AI; WILLIE TORBERT. Gumim. Opelika. Al: CAROLYN 'I'URNER Aries. Tailedega. Al: SHELIP. VINES. Cancer. LaFalyv nilu. AI: CULEEN WALKER. Midway. AI: DORIS WALKER. Lean. Uzurk. Al: HJIIHAHD WALKER, Taurus. Fullnstlulu. Al: JOHNNY WALL- ACE. Libru. Faunsdale. Al: CUR- TIS WARDS. Aquarius. Whitfiukl, Al: WILLIE WIL- KINS. Lyn. Aliceville, AI; UECLIA WILLIAMS; CHERYL WILLIAMS. Pisces, Columbus. Ga. 290 This group is in Mr. Clinton Maryland's Humanitivs rziass. in- clduing 'I'I'Iiriislzn tlnllugl: Cur- riculum Sludunls 29! Hop-Lem Barbara Talbert. who lives in Abemnmbie Resident Hall. takes lime out to wash her hair in lhe Laundry Room. DEXTER WILLIAMEE Scorpio, Atnml'e. Al: DOROTHY WIL- LIAMS, Gemini. Daphne. Al: LU- CILLE WILLIAMS. Virgo, L05 Angeles. Cal: MICHEAL WIL- LIAMS. Leo. Mobile. Al: TE- RESSA WILLIAMS: VIVAN WILLIAM3 Sagittarius. Daphi ney.AJ: WANDA WILLIAMS. Cancer, Sweelwaier. Al: GLORIA WlLLiS. Capricorn, Phenix City, A1: HARRISON WILSON. Cap- ricorn. Mobile. Al: JACKIE WILA SON. Gemini, Union Springs. Al; ROBERT WTNMAM. Virgo. Bi- rmingham, A1; VANESSA WOODWARD. Leo, Brighton, A1: 292 Thesn students are enioying themselves in a research activity in Simpson Hall. IL 10 Rl Shirley Barganicr. Dwayne lune and lose: phine Hnlsmn. Sophomores tAhuvuJ lanqmdinu Cnuk signs for her mail as studunl wurker Chrislinu Bcnnelle and Gloria Fnllnn chat. frup lnhl Oscar Lewis deciding on whal type of 5mm he would likn with his meal. fl'up Rightj Sludl'nl Explaining aboul lhc dia- gram uf Ihu uyn In her classmales. 293 Freshman Class Lets Its Light Glow T0 ignite the fuse to start 1978-79 school year off right was the aim of the incoming Freshman class. Most people would agree that the baby academic Hornets have been suc- cessful and added spark as Spirited students of ASU. Most of the year found the fresh- men taking part in organizations such as clubs, music aggregations. sports. football. tennis. baseball, track, and the Student Government Association. The leaders of the Freshman Class were wisely elected. These officers are as follows: President Kenneth J. Smith. Vicc-president Brenda Cheeseboro, Secretary, Deidra Elliot and Treasurer. Deidre Galloway. To help give the officers more support Freshman Class President appointed Arthur Chapman as Chaplain for the Class. His duty was to lead the officers into pray before and closing of each meeting. But his job didn't just stop there; he also gave a helping hand when it was needed. CIARENCE ADAMS. Shorter. Al; MILDRED ADKINS. Scorpio. Opelika, A1: MELINDA ALLI- SON. Gemini. Sardis. A1; JACQUELYN ANDREWS, Aquarius. Montgomery A1: TEv RESA ANGEL. Cancer. Annis- tont Al; TANYA ANTONE. Gemini. Mobile. AL VICTORY ANTOINE. Gemini, New York MARIA AUSTIN. Aries, Chicago. 11; CAROLYN AUTERY. Aries. Birmingham. Al: CLARA BANKS, Cancer, Co- lumbus. Ga: IACQUELINE HELL. Andalusia. AI: EDWARD BLACKMDN. Capricurn. Phenix City,Al ANGELIA BLOOMFIELD. Aries. Westpaint, Ga: VIOLA BOLIN. Capricorn, Pontiac. Mi; DIANNE BRANTLEY. Virgo, Eutaw, Al: DIANE BRANYON. Brewton. A1; CLARA BRAZIL, Gemini, Selma. At; LINDA BROOKS. Virgo, Phenix City. Al 294 Some of the activities that the Freshman class officers provided for the students were; the Freshman Harvest Dance and a bus trip to the Alabama State vs Alabama AaM Football game in Birmingham. These industrious students also sold doughnuts. a very successful project. The money the officers raised went into the Freshman treasury. Some of the money that was raised also went toward a eiass ap- preciation gift to Ms. Freshman, Mary Brooks. It was presented to her in honor of the Freshman class at the Homecoming game. By class President Smith. Year 7849 being a hard working year for the incoming officers. all the goals they set up made, and pointed toward a new and better year for 78-79. When tRightJ Rnsalyn White. Freshman President of the House Council in Bessie Benson Hall. tOp- pusite page; Freshman Rickey Waiter. student trainer and friends give :1 hal's eff salute to the mighty Hernets. L3. i! asked how he felt about his first year 3! Alabama Stale. Freshman class President Kenneth I. Smilh slalcd; ASU is a great instituliun; the sludenls are great; but I wish they would get E: 111119 more in- volved in student governmlznl. GLORIA BROWN. Taurus. Milf- inn, A1: ANGELA BROWN, Su- gilturius, Monlgumtrry. A1: LORNA BROWN. Virgr: Bi- rmingham. Al: MAXINE BROWN. Sugillurius. Liv- ingston. Al: ROBERT BROWN. Virgo. Lower Peach 'I'mu. Al: WALTER BROWN. Tuurus. Munlgnmcry. Al IOANN BUMPERS, Arilm. luck- son. AI: SHARON CALHOUN. Virgo. Calumbum Cu: DEIDRE. CALLUWAY. Priuhilrd. AI; IAR- VlS CANNON. Cummr. Mobile. Al: SYLVIA CARR. Capricorn. Bessemer. Al: LINDA CARTER. Lihru, Uniontown. AI ARTHUR CHAPMAN. Virgu, jncksnn, Al; CYNTHIA Cl-MPv FELL, Cancer. Munigumcry. Al; THERESA CHEESBURRUUGH. Virgo. Almnru, Al: JESSIE CHESTNUT. Pisces, Stelmil. A1: MARY UJce Den; CLINKSUALE. Scorpio. Tuskegee. A1: SAMUEL COLLIER Aquarius. l'iLlntsviliu. A1 295 CASSAUNDRA COLLINS. Leo, Tuscaloosa. A1: PAMELA COOK Pisces, Pviiljhile AI DEBBIE COSKREY' Leo, Troy. Al; MARY DFULJEIY Aquarius, Aimnm Al; BRENDA DAVIS Pisces. Dixon, Mills. DEBORAH DAVIS, Sagittarius. Union Springs. A1: LINDA DAVIS. Virgo. Phenix City. Al: PAMELA DAVIS Aquarius, Tuskngcn, Al STEPHANY DAVIS. Leo, Tusca- IOOSEL Al: FREDERICK DAVID- SON, Montgomery. Al: BAILEY DAWSON, Leu. Union Springs. A1; TERRACE DODWELL. Can- cer. Prichard, Al: DWIGHT DEAN. Piscea Brewlun; CATHY DEAN, Cancer, Frisco City. A! DAWNELLE DIXON, Pisces, Brooklyn, N.Y.; MICHEAL IJOWDELL. Libra. Opelika Al; PATRICIA DRIVER Cancer. Opelika. Al: SHARON DUPREE. Len. Safford, Al: DEiDRE M. EL.- LIUT. Birmingham. Al: IDA ELMORE. Aries, Manlgomery, Al 29G F reshmen X ,3 .- tOpposiie page- Tap L-MThis group of young ladies in Card Hall is having a dnrm commiltee meeting. Ime left 10 righty Corina B. Crayitm. Dclnyse F. Robinson Carrie Furl. Linda Amos. Sylvia Carr. Reina Wells. and Dorlhy Tatum. Ianti Toni Martin and Luuna Riley. Mrs. Crayton is in charge of the meeting. VIVAN ENGRAM. Pisces. Bay Minetle. A1: PAMELA G. ERVIN. Prichard, Al: DELOISE FAILS. Scorpio, Selma. .M: YVETTE FARMER. Scorpio. Cincinnati, Ohio. TRUELY FINLEY. Camw phill. Al; ANDREITA FLOWu ERS. Pisces. Tray. Al: ANNIE FLOYD. Taurus. Auburn. AI: BRAIN FLUKER. Libra. Hi- l'mingham. Al CLIFFORD FOSTER. Pisces. Cuba. Al: PORTIA GLOVER. Pisces, Mnnlgomery. Al: MAD- GIE GORDEY, Leo. Pillavinw, Al: JERRELL HALL. Capricorn. Whislicr. AI: PATRICIA HAMA ILTDN. Libra, Brewlon. Al: HOMER HAMMOND, Ailanla. Ga; EDDIE HARRIS. Virgo. Union Springs. Al: PATHENIA HATCHER. Capricorn. Cath- erine. Al: WILLIE HAWKINS. Taurus. Adamsvilie. Al 29? F reshmen LANA HEARD. Scurpiu. Wusi Pninl. Uu: RENAE HEARD, Libra. Camp Hill. Al: JOHN HENRY, Grunini. Quincy. Fla: PEGGY HENRY. Tuurus. Monlgumn Hry. AI; BRENDA HILL. Aquarius. Midway. Al: LINDA HILL. Cancer. Midi way. Al PATRICIA HULLEY. Capri- mrm Monlgumury. Al: KEN- NETH HOLMES. Cancer. Bi- rmingham. Al: IUSEPH HUMPREY. Pisces, Munt- gomnry. AI: CALVIN IAUK- SUN. Lihm. Highland I'nrks. Michigan; FELECM IACK- SON Taurus. Mobile Al: GRENETT IACKSUN. Unm- ini. Mobila Al JOSEPH IACKSON. Ailamtil. Ga: SHERRY IACKSUN. Cancer. Montgomery. Al: RICHARD JACKSON Lou. Washington. 110.; EARL JOHNSON, Mobile. Al: FE- LICIA JOHNSON Taurus. Mobile. Al; LEXIE JOHN- SON. Sugiturius, Phenix CimAl Slutlcnt working a pmhlnm in :1 Math Class inslmuled by Mr. Stallwnrlh. 298 Malawi Freshman students in Iennis ciass learn the basic swing in funnis; thflJ Mr. Don- ald Wilder. math instruclur, givus assistance in lhe use of mmpulurs in a lumrial labora- tory session. SONDRA JOHNSON, Gemini. Mobile, Al: WILLIAM JOHN- SON, jR.. Aquuriua: Kansas City. Missouri; RANDOLPH IUNES. Gemini. Newark. ML: ROGER IONEZS, Montgomery. Al: RONALD IDNES. Libra. $ack5tm, AI: VALERIE KENDR- ICK. Scorpio. Anniston. Al RORY KENT, Len. Birmingham. A1; CYNTHIA KING. Sagit- tarius. Tuscaloosa. Al: ROSA KIRKSEY. Virgo. Eutuw. A1; JOYCE KNIGHT. Scorpio, Be- alrice. Al: WILLIE KNIGHT Aries. Montgomery. Al: WILLIE LAKE, Capricorn. York. A1 lAMES LANE, Taurus. Mom- gomery. Al: ALFREDA LEWIS Aquarius. Uniontown, AI; VA- LICIA. LOGAN. Cancer, Lns Ani geles. Cal: MARVIN LEWIS. Virgo. Birmingham. Al: RECH- NALD K. MARSHALL. Sagr'l- mrius, Birmingham. Al: BERv NARD WTIN, Virgo, Marion. Freshmen LARUTH MARTIN. Aries. Mom- gomery. Al: ANITA McCALL. Sagittarius. Montgomery, Al: DEBRA MCCARROLL. Cuprl'v cam, Sprml, Al: GREGORY MCCOLLOUCH. Virgo, Annlsv tom Al: RAMONITA McDADE. Virgo. Monlgnmcry. Al: MIMI MCDANIEL. Len. 'I'uskegm. Al WE. MCCOWAN lR.. Cuprf- com, Sylncauga. Al: DARRYL McMILLIAN. Virgo. Mubiltz Al: ETHEL MEANS. Libra. Munt- gomery. AI: NETTIE MEANE Cancer. Mnn1gnrnery.Al: DEBU- RAH MENIFEE. Taurus, Au- burn. Al; BEVERLY MERRIWE- THER. Arias, Boligun, A1 CAROLYN MILES4 Scorpio, Furl Mitchell. Al; SUSAN MILLS Aquurius, Tuscaluosa. Al: LINDA MINOR, Gemini. Alice- villo. Al: CASSANDRA MITCH- ELL Leo. Mlllery. Al: DAVID MITCHELL. Sngmurius. Uniunr iown, Al; DAWN MITCHELL. Libra. Birmingham Al THERITIIA MlTCI-IELL. 'I'uu- rus. Milky, Al; lJELOISE MOORE Arms. Livingsium Al: SAMUEL MOORE. Sagittarius. Birmingham. A1: BRENDA MORRISON, Capricmrn. Dnihnn. Al; THOMAS MURRAY, Piscna. Birmingham. Al: ANGELA NALI.. Aries, Birmingham. Al Un hackgrrnmm McGhue: Hall ereuied in 1967. it stands bnhind lhe Equinox. 300 ILEIQ luffrey Galloway leaps from the diving board to perform a swan dive. from Phillis Welch takes time out of a busy schedule tn spruce up her room with H little much of a broom. 3m. Students from all class levels meet at chow limen GEORGE NEALLY. Capricorn, Birmingham. Al: IANNORRIS NELSON. Libra, Marion. A1: CASSANDRA NEWBERRY. Cancer, Birmingham. Al: VICKIE M NICKERSON. Norlh- port. Al: NATHANIEL NUNN. Libra. Autagavillc. Al; VENITA URMIJND. Virgo. Marion. Al DWIGHT OWENS, Scorpio, Dii- catur. Al: BRENDA PARKER. Virgo. Picker: County: WILLIE PAYNE. Aries. Opelika. Al: DARLEEN PETERE Taurus; Anniston, Al; WINFRED PICK- ETT. Cancer; CANSSANDRA PLA. Taurus. Key West. Fla BRENDA POELLINTIZ. Leo, Bi- rmingham. Al; GWENDDLYN POOLE, Capricorn, Greenville, Al: PEGGY PORTER, Scorpio. Montgomery. Al; PHYLLIS PRE- STON. Leo, Bay Minetle: SHERI PREYER, Libra, Highland Park. Michigan: WALKER PRUITT. Lou. York. 31 GEORGE PUGH. Pisces' Prir chard. Al: MICHELE LA RAIFE. Troy. Al: VIViAN RANKINS. Lj- hm, Montgomery. Al: LEONA RILEY Gemini, Birmingham. Al; BRENDA RUSSELL, Libra. Faunsdale, Al: RUTH SNAv DERS, Cancer, Catherine. A1 302 F reshmen i 2 I l r f I f tTnp Ccnlcrj Cnvud Fancy Allen and Rory Kent fPolalo Head? lake a break from class in fmm nf W.H. Benson Hail. mullnmj Wanda jackmn siiling lu haw! hm LD, picium math.- in the up- stairs arm; of uclivitilrs Iocaled in Uni- versity Center. DOROTHY SAULSBERY. Libra. Troy. AI; LINDA SCOTT. Aries. Birmingham. Al: JACQUELINE SHIELDS. Gemini, Maplusville. Al: MILTON SHIPMAN. Libra. Enlerprisc, A3: WILLIE SMILEY. Leo, Birmingham. Al: ALVIN SMITH, Scorpio, Mohilta Al: JAMES SMITH. Cumrcr. Dniha n. Al; WILLIAM SMITH. Monl- gumery, A1 303 304 Freshmen ELLA SOLE, 'l'nurus. anndr's Uounlyu Al; ICFHN SPEED. Cun- IJL'J . Laknlund. Flu; ANTHONY STALLINGS. VIrgU. Snlma, A1; SHIRLEY S'I'ALI.WUR'FH. Virgo. Buall'ice. AI; JOSEPHINE STRUGS. Aquarius. Montgom- ury. Al: UARL'J'ON STRONG. Crmmr. Huua nu, Flu. GINA S'I'EVENSUN: ELNADA TAGGAR'F, Arms. Nuwnun. Gal; MILTON TAYLOR. BONNIE THUMaS. Gumilli. Salcrm AI: ELLIS 'I'HUMAS, RENA THOMAS. Libra Cnllehus. Ga. EDWINA 'I'EIOMPSUN. Aries, Mnnlgumury. AI: AL'E'I'IHA TIL- LMAN. Sugilurriux, Annismn. Al: RUTH TODD. Virgu. Camp- bell. Al. iOpposite pagul Students studying in u Utrvuluplmrnhll Reading class in the reading lab wurking In improve their reading skills in aruas nf camprehunsinn. Vimabu- laryr and speed; CECIL TURK. Virgo. Mnlzikn Al: NORMA E. VASQUEZ. Cuprr- corn. Brooklyn. NY; BARBARA VASSER. Sagittarius. Mnbiltz, AI; PETER WAIREZL Smrpfn. Kenya Africa: MELVIN WALKER. Livingston. A1: PA- TRICiA WALKER LYNETTE WASHINGTON. Scorpio, Muhilu. A1; NORRIS WATKINS. Erightun. Al: PHYLLIS WELCH Sugillurius, Tuscalesa A1: TERESA WHITE Gemini Shelby. A1: AL- LYSON WILLIAMS, Virgo, Monlgnmery. Al: BARBARA WILLAMS, Gemini. Newbern. Al, KAREN WILLIAMS. Gnmim'. Memphis. Tenn: KAREN WIL- LIAMS. Taurus, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.; KENZARTER WILLIAMS. Virgo. Doihan. Al: LEE WIL- SON, Taurus, Birmingham. Al; EARLENE WINTERS, Sugflv Iarius, Catherine, A1; MARY WOODY, Pisces. Camp Hill. AL 305 University Services: Academic Financial, Duplicating IETnp-Lem Linda Lewis student worker receives malnrials for duplication: tBolmm Lam Phyiiss Copeland. siudent worker adjust machine hefnrc running off copies. ITDp RighU Robert L; Iohnsom Audiiur 0f Slu- denl Amounts: Uintlom Ms. Helen Brown Secre- lary m the Dean of Universilyr College types a law reports. Opp0sile Page Top Lem Michael King. Assislanl to Ihl: Head of DuplicaHun Ser- vicu sets machine for duplicaling: MiddlciL0flJ Scutt Billingslea Ill Head of Duplicating Services runs off copies of programs 306 i mnlmm chlj Office of Sclf-Study: IShmdingi sludcm worker. Rem Eric Little. tsnalvdl M5. Hairhara Matlhcws. Ms, Dnrulhy Campboll. Sucrviarius uf Academic Affairs: mnlowll Ms. Durmhy M. Slallwunh. Transcript Clark. chucks sludenls copies. moltom Righn Sgt. Rnhtm Reynolds. Serrurin Guard help keep lines moving for cashier Lacey and staff. :lll? Campus Services: F 00d, Wopvfiullun1 Campus fund service beyond 11:1in muals includes snack bar service. simple nwrnptiun m .'I mum furmai much and ban- qmals. in 1hr Alabama mum. Norlh 8: South Dinning Hulls. tRighl Eugene Williams. Inventory clerk. in- strunling slmivnl workur lcffery 1u t.'il1iarm; and Lillin Willmms nn ilweninry prunedurcsl Receiving, Distribution, Inventory, Transportation Areas of campus service. on lhuse pages are under the administrative unit of Studtzm Affairs and Office of Vice President for Administration. Al ABAMA Q'i'aif..hlu'Hi-'1I ITup lefll Wesley E. McCall. DirmIinr of Re- ceiving. Distribution and Inventory. mighn One of several modes of lransportulion in- cluding car pool and mini vans. W 1:! iii . . 7 lelom righU Bernard Cottrell. Driver 1. 04am ' Lillie Williams. elected Miss luniur fur 15179-30 ii Willi, ggl-l! : filling nifice supplies nrdcr. ll'llg! III!..-' u ' . 309 Campus Maintenance: Buildings And IV I.. H! H H1 .1; dr'l lH H HI Ill! IIIIII'I'II'II'I I ; 'I I I ' II n nu nu Wm u L2? Tun? W 9 ., -- ALABAMA ' ,- swg 'umvvg35m n ..u Areas of campus service housed in Security 0.qu ahtwol Eluclrinian Eugann Holley dining a sulv hnadquamzrs and than bring men and ma? during repair job: fUppusilv pngt: lam Officer Frank- tthine togulhazr. coupled wilh n-way mmmuni- I'm Brawn check parking permits in Lot I. He helps Calinn keeping hoih buildings and grounds secure campus. beautiful. 310 Grounds And Security , . ITnp righ3 Electrician Iamus Vlrnitm timing u repair job. lButmm Lufl- : 3,? :v -, righU Campus crew gmher up litter fur a more beautiful campus; Stu- Qmmx'a : . . . dunl worker Zeslnn Huml. uml Ms. Mary Anderson. Cle-rkv'rwiSl ' -,..5'-.'-L.,.'.a ',-;-.- . Custodial Sewice. 311 Before putting the. 30 on lhis vnlumn. lhe maiur edilnriai slaff. the inseparable lhmo wanted you to see us as yuu have seen nth- m-s-ull dressed up wilh sumo place lo g0: Patrq Patrick and Wquul glad its all dorm. x, xxx. frrnnjjij ;II I i H W lUppUsitn page lum Michael Blake Aniiunette Ward. sludeenl mcmhurs 01' the Publication Euard. Ms. Essie Harris. Horne! Tribune ad- viser listen to Dr. Willie Kyles WPSAI rap abuul Ihe newspaper. tAbove-j An Orientaliun assembly for new comers has jusl ended. Head of SGA'S judicial Bren Garfield leeld lhnse: students to llmir next sliliiun. It all ends when: we began with those in whose hands rest the future destiny of ASU. Symbolyzing the young constitu- ent 0n the title page and on this page are children of the Zelia Stephens Early Childhood Center. under the watchful eye of a CWS student staff assistant Ms. Angelia Williams. The parents. of these representa- tives of the young are former ASU students, alumni. currenl university faculty and staff personnel. Included are IL-Rl Timolhy Col- lier, Reginald Carter. Marilyn Thomas. Tonya Randolph. Ca5- sandra Fiy, Gerrard Fitzgerald Watts. Felicia Maryland and johnny Ray White. Looking back at ASU'S ren- dezvous with destiny in 73-79. her head Was blooded but unbowed . Looking forward toward the future and a viable legacy to our young, ASU will continue to plough new grounds of excellence. For ASU Its All In The Stars. 313 Looking Back At 1978-79 Continuing our looking back by way of summary beyond the focal point were we began-with the yuung legatees of our destiny. stentl- ing beneath the symbol reminiscent of our roots-as a great historically Black University. reminding us 01' the linkage of the old ASU with the new: There comes into sharp focus that: Activities were a mixture at the tra- ditional with some innnvation. in- cluding special days and celebrat- tiuns and fur rewards. with an extension of the horizon in mean. ingfuI diaiogue and performance on the part of administrators, alumni. faculty and students. Traditions and innovations in at:- tivities were reflected in Home- coming. Classics. hunors events for academic and ether achievemnnl special days and recognition of such from faculty students and alumni. Some areas of academics at sev- eral levels were filled with con- tradictions, giving rise to polorize- lion talthough short livedt und substantative mediocrity. Admisl the monetary windfalls and other status fallouts resulting from the many-facetcd actions . there still was in evidence some areas of administration and academ- tAhtwelI Parlic1pan1 in Annual Freshman Tili- e-nl Show: tRxghll Miss ASH lJrrhhie 11mm tnml hur Lourt in Annual Mdgil; Gilt; Clmisil: Parade, 1114 ics commitments to an education at the post secondary level lhat endures. Hence. students shared with dvdl- cated professors and with their peers in the creative teatihing learn- ing process from TCCP and Basic and Associated Studies in 5mm: de gree granting programs. Sports tank new dimensions for both men and women. Student Life had something for all: and the outstanding uml the mundane organizations increased in kinds amt membership for those whu just wanted to belong. Top campus leadership swung back to :1 female SGA President with Pam Heilenic Greeks being challenged by other dubious pur- veyors of student kinds of political life. Finally. at the year's end. ASU for- mally clnsetl its 1978-79 year on a provocative challenge to search fur. and reap the benefits of untapped resevoirs. M5. Yvnnntr Kennedy tMiss ASH 19ml taker: oath us Representative 111 Ala. Legisiaturc from DislritJ 1m Irom Speaker n! the Hlause Ice Mchqmnlale. She rcphllurs Galry Coupe:- a cabinet appuinlm: tu Cummissmnvr nf Pun- sions Kt Suuurilies. At Summur Cum: menutslnnnl. truth University of Alulmmn she received it PhJ'J. Activities Traditional With Something New Hop-leflln Mrs. Levi Watkins 65: luhnny Rnyslur Llnvnil pulrnil of Ms. Bessie Benson. at ceremony Nov. 23. 1978: Honoreu M5. Iiunsun :mutud Io lnfl uf Fresidenl Wat- kins, al Podium Charles Vairnur. Bntlum IL-Ri Dr. Ruburl Smnc. Mndels in Annual Facuhy. Staff Talent and Fashiun Show: Elijah Thumus awarded BS, degree sum- mer '79. Dr. Simmuns proscnls diploma. 315 Iilli Mlmvui Wnlfm Mnm'n sham his mrlifiuuln to his molher. tRighU Winners uf awards for perfor- mance in yearbook puhlinulinn um: Patrick Rnnkins. Calhy Jnhnsnn anunlonr Typist Pal- drn Harris and Wniler Muorl: lEdilorial Slam an shown Ms. Wanda MnClusky 1978 yearbook adviser. tlmm Pm'l ui Spring induchrvs fnr Npha Kappa Mu Hunnr Society. Welnwi Wulhrr Wulfalt Munru receiving an award Fur nulslelmling wurk on 1978 at 1979 Hume! from Viu' Prmiillrnt Stu- th'nl Affairs Willie Kylus. Students Honored At Varying Traditional Events UJQTIJ Among presenters of awards at Hon- ors Day Ctlnvucalinn am: Drs. Percy Vaughn. Gordan Bliss, Eunice Moon: and Tammy Frederick: Ms Thelma Class, M5. Thelma A RICE and Kielh Edwards. Urmnnm Lnftl SGA president holding his award from Sludenl Affairs Vice Presi- denL as Prasidnnl Walkins and mhm' biln' qutzt parlicipnnls give him a standing uvzliiulL U-levn Righll Dr. Mary Hutton engages Tony Brown in a hil of after Honors Day Convocation chit chat. Both share a professional common in- tcmst-cummunications. 317 318 tLeft Tnp-Botlnmll Dean Eunice W. Moore, PhD sits among lhe students in his? Public Speaking class tu critique :1 five minuln speech made by a student: Sludent in Biology Laboratory sludying slides. IOppusile Page-Bnttom Ler Dr. Chai-fu Pan. Prufcssnr of Chemistry lecturing in a Physical Science Mass CTup-Butlum M5. Lucy Smilh inslrpulor in history served as; Secretary lu lhv. Saarch Cummilied' fur a Dean of University College. Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice. in her role as teacher of mathematics. was the chairperson of the Cum- miltcn in search of a Dean for Universily College. 'X V Academics: Teaching And Serving On Committees Lnoking back over 1978 at aca- demics there comm; into focus achievcmunt for students and fuc- ulty, in research and publications. Moreover. for oihurs academic ac- tivities included rendering service by working on committees in addi- tion In teaching courses. Aml fur still olhnrs. academics meant Hiking to the mules 0f rheto- ric; while some made great achieve- ment for which lhuy reaped re- wards-mnnutary and otherwise. On the ntherhand. the great fun- ully majority were engaged in the day In day experience of effective teaching, characteristic of an aca- demic physician. A5 in rusnll, there was day to day interaction of students and profes- sors. of professors with each olhtar in the maching learning process to- ward excellence and an educaliun which endures. mlmw: Lufll Musil: Team: Ms. Sandra W'uru. MEL Minnie Stall Ell'ld Dr. thhm Fly. in rt:- hvilrsnl fur a nunmrlr mulnnj Members ul' SulivSIudy Slunring CummiHmFDr. CAN. Berry. Ms. Turusa Cannon and Dr. Carolyn Thomas lislvn Iu report fmni Univursily tLtJllnge. with L 17,14,76. Jaw v. WJ449L 319 Hornets Fared W911 In Competitive l.'I'JI'!' x. frup L-RJ Idmcs Smilh Li'allllu: Hururl scinrvr cm a jump shut in NAIA IJisIri::l 2T Finulti against Birmingham Snuthni'n: luhnny Mitnh- ls being Hillscly defunst'd hy il FHIcun in Smni-finalls. in the game Mitcht-Il was high Hmlrur. thlmn L-Rl Frank Bnnnislur. surrounded by u bevy M Stiugctls during ASH v5. Cumml Hiillt: ginnn: Volley Ball Lady llnrnI-Is m um- ::i tht-ir 17-2! season games. THU Sports For Men And Women In 1978-79 FH b In nzviuw' grind standing in com- petitivc spurts for men and woman was a nasul! of stellar performance from the hig guns of baskrrlhall. football. volleyball. baseball, lnnnis and track. Sumo 0f the performers um ar- rayed 0n lhnsu pages. Prospects fur lhu maxi year are even brighter. 'Y: UrqucflJ ilnud Mt-nlnr nl' Hurnuls uI Ilw hardwum'l and stralugisl in Birminghzun Southern 35mm. Inbnvel Kevan Lodnrt an a drive 1:: a hasknt in lher game with Alahutna A S: M: Iill'nlls Supp rm lhl- mum to a TD in lmuir ing Ihr. Humuts Iu lhvir win over 'l'uskugt-u Tigurs. Snflhzull champs IMAY DAYJ: Unsiurv Unuk. Linda Shaw. Bully Nublns. Felicia: llun'is. Hu- IIIEHi! Mnnunnkl. lacquulinc Iizt-rll, Diann Rnlr arts. Inuquulinn Bracken. Ltmiuv Cray. Margu- rut Rnlmrls. Angela Mcknssill. Marla Auslin Iliullnm Lt-I'H May Dny 'ITat:k Stairs: Ellgnr Illny. Ronald May. Murlu Thumm- unll Dennis Luv. tRightJ In I.W. Ahercrnmhiu Lnungu Arum. slutllmls trhul between clussvs. IL-RI lamqniilr Conk. Cynlhiu Lewix and Ciurid Himmmm 322 Student Life Offered A Variety Of T! 1- Experiences i N 4 L275: g. 925311.. . 9 I t'. i I'Fhis Pilgu-Tup Luflj Trying.I nul fur a burih 0n the cheerimldnrs squad are Connie McNuar. Gwendolyn tjurdnn. uml Cheryl Gardner. Ulighl Top-bnlmrnJ Nillhanitrl Walknr and an- nlhtrr student spun! sump. 0f lhcir Hmu in :lning tiniumn: lilhurillury uxm'cisns. while nthnr studunls engagt: in 3mm! I'mn'uminn inner class. Under Secretary of Interior Joseph Sounds Call To More than three hundred gratin- ains I'LECEti'Jiiti Lingrues at tho 'liwu hundred Iwzrnty-fifth tinny muncemnnl Cnnvmmiinn. August 24 at 108.111. in Dunn Arena. Addressing lht! graduate ware Hon- m'ublt': Iamus A. loscph. Umlm' Sm:- mlary. US. anm'tmcnt of The: lntw rinr. An appuinlm! 0f Prl-mitlent Iimmy Cartur. Mr. iosuph is u gradu- ate of Southern University at Butnn Rouge. Ln: Yale University. and am ordainnd minister. Mr. Joseph suumltzti a call in mew m:nnomic fruntitu's from his vantngn ptlsition of involvement. pragmati- caily. in ihu muuihlt: 0f forcus chari auztcrisiic 0f the Civii Rights strug- glns 0f thn 50's 82 60's, hi5 intnuuh position with the divinity. amtl a lung history of surviw in tho nrmm nl' public policy issuus. Speaking from a prepared qut, he congratulated stun: nfficials. admin- islrations pasi anti present. alumni and students 0f the Universityr fur tht: i'tenucily they have dnmnn- sinned in nut only ktteping the in slilution 0pm. hut in maintaining a wry speaiul furm nf cxceilumuf'. Ailuding t0 the i'ndncational mys- tique within Black institutions which balances knowing with lining . josrtph Siliti. one not nniy lnairns hnw tn lhink creatively but how to shun: :mulher personis Imr- den, i'teul a'muther person's pain and engage in untinn to eliminate cum- mon conditions nf social injury. it is this Emphasis on balancing Imm- pclnnut: with numpassinn iillii ex- cellence with equity which gives Black instilutiuns their uniqueness . Continuing, i'lt? gave as am eviden- tuary cxzimpltz. the role ASU played during the 1050's. when Dr. Martin Luther King. Ir. used Montgomery Eu inatl a muvunmnt that uhungud the nation and the wmld. Analyzing tht: world in terms of its msptet:l fur cultural diflhruncn un- couragumunt of search for mots. its parochiulism vs building for u piuv realistic society. its passion fur jus- tice and :mncurn for human rights, etc. ht: tuuk the thesis ihili tit this point in history uhuman rights have camp in focus on economic rights. on equality 0! distribution. The mm- cern is with Ihn distriimtiun uf jus- tice; Wi'lU guth' what and why . Citing the prnhlem of Binnk Armw- ica as hiring one of definition. lumeph stated Ihal: pmbiums 0f Biauzk Amer- ica have hmzn iUO long iiufinnd in the languagt: 01' civil rights that have tnnded tn fmms on marginal in- stitutions nf social service rather than the fundamental instituliuns of social changn'K He conclutlnd that we cannot overlook iht! i'anl that many decisions whinh affect the dis, U a i 1 . iI-t, . . ufw .' . :1 ,... mu . '$ hr fTup-Righll lli-riu-rt Pnrlrzi dirt-MH liniw-rsity Choir lAhm't-J in Unlhardis Riding Till' Char- Iul :Righli l'u-sidlrnl W'atkins Jiuiil'li'i di- pinma In .'I rucipilrnt 0i Ihu Ed 5 ihrgrlru. 1i24 Untapped Economic Frontiers IAhtavnl Dr. 'l'homas E. Lyle. Dirucls Band in combined Band and Chair rszntlitiun 01' lWiIv tmusky's Battle Hymn 0f 'T'hv Rupublic . tTupl Under Scul'l'lury uf InlI-rim- Hnum-ablr: IHmes A. hmnph, DP. LiWi Watkins introducing speaker Insuph. 110 lilttll' conferred dngrmrs-hacculaumllc. Mastnrs und Educational Specialist Degrees. advantaged are being made uutsidu these areas . Within this cuntext, ltheph said. 'lWe cannot ignore the debate about tax policies within the Treasury De- partment. the procurement practices of the Transportation Department. the oil and coal leasing or urban rm;- reation programs of the Interior D1:- partment, the business assistance provided by the decisions American businesses make about where to lo- cate a plant . Drawing contrasts nf emphasis of the 505 8: 60's. with when: the shift will be in the 80's, Undersecretary loseph said. In the sixtieslit was. bravery in facing billy clubs. cattle prnds to desegregate lunch counters and integrate public places . In the: eighties it will be doing hatter re search and analysis to successfully influence public policy. The 1980's will also see it political Shift in power, whitzh will Carry a shift in political strategy. This is ap- parent as the :'old south continues to disappear. In the sixties, the battle was to reach and touch th public conscience? ICuntinusztl on pagn 328 IUSEPI-I titl'sl 321' ASU Closes Another Phase of Its Destiny Enmeshing Roots: Haltmarks tCunlinuml me Page 23 and the department of Commerce and Home Economics were created. After the passing of George Wash- ington Trenholm. in 1925 he was succeeded by his son Harper Coun- cill Trenholm. who served 37 years. Hallmarks 0f the HE. Trenholm. years included: raising of the aca- demic Status 0f ASU to four-year teachefs College. in 1928, with the first baccalaureate degrees can- ferred in 1931; graduate program in education, with concentrations in academic areas as sciences. math- ematics. English. social sciences, art, etc. in 1940 with the first masterts degrees conferred in 1943; Initiation of Branch School pro- gram in Mobile in 1936. Branch Summer Schools at both Bir- mingham and Mobile; Erection at eight brick structu res a stadium and swimming pool: National and Inter- national known status as Alabama State College became: known through services 8: programs and ac- tion of graduates; Attainment of acr creditation status of B in 1935 and George Washingtnn Trenholm Hall. mn- slructcd in 1948 as main College Library with laboratories for Classes in library education and auditorium 01th under extensive renova- tions Fur classroom usuj. tRighU Levi Watkins. Learning Center Cum- plex and South East end of Harper Council Trenholm Science Hall. tTnpt John William Btzverly Hall US$91 as main Science Building 81 Health Service Gunter currently home of Social Sciences. 326 Class A in 1943 by Association of Colleges and Schools. an agency for accrediting academic status of New gro Colleges 82 high schoolt; Renam- ing of the College-me State Nor- mal School, to State Teachers College. 1929. Alabama State Col- lege for Negroes 1948. and affects on the college was emeshed in the fa- mous Montgomery Bus Boycott t1955i and the direct action cam- paign 0f the Civil Rights Move- ment't; with counter action tiby state authoratives planning decisive hard- ships on the college. and the final academic mortal blow, resulting in terminating of separate standards of accreditation. january 1962 Dr. Rob- ert Clinton Hatch, dean of the grad- uate division became acting presiv dent serving fm nine months. In October 1962 Levi Watkins former business manager in the Trenholm administration was ap- For ASU Itts All In Stars The Old With The New hpointed prusidenl. Hallmarks nfthc Watkins years as we go to press include: Reactivation of General Alumni Association 1963. redefining goals and upgrading the facets of the University com- mensurate with needs of a desegre- gated society: placing business at- fairs on strict budgetary basis; Inducemtmt of the Legislature to make more adequate appropriation: Reorganization of administration structure in four standard divi- sions-acadnmic affairs. student af- fairs. business affairs. and devel- opment and public relations: Organization of Faculty Council now Faculty Senate: inclusion of students on policy making com- mittees; allainmcnt 0f accreditalion by Southern Association of Colleges and Schools 1966. with reaffirma- tion of that status in 1970: Addition of sixteen Ulil new permanent air conditioned struclurns. Employment in 1967 of 151 non-black faculty member since 1904: and 151 non- bIack academic administrator in 1971. since 1915; and first female vice-presidenl in the history of the school in 1970: Granting of University status 1969 by approval 01 the Stale Board of Education resulting in the presents academic structure Colleges of the Arts. College of Business Adminis- tration, The College of Sciences St Humanities, College of Educalinn. University College. The School of Health, Physical Education 81 Recreation: Divisions 0! Aerospace Studies. the School of Graduate Studies. and Division of Continuing Education. extension of Graduate studies to in- clude The Master of Science degree, Master of Arts and the Etluctitiun Specialist degree; and by Act of The Legislature, creation nf separate Board of Trusetees, 1975: From a state appropriation of a paltry $485 and passing the cup. as it were. to mare than 15 million dol- lars and a position nf leveling funding; and To a politics in educatiun uvurl and direct. From all of these and more. altogether over a period 01'105 years are our roots the Carvcr's 0f ASU's Destiny. f'l'np Right; President Watkins admires a rug Eur his nl'I'icuwa girl frum fabric tnakcrschppurull. Afrn A campus Landmark-Bihb Graves Hall urccled in 1923. dormitory inr women. flhu present Wiilia m Burns Paterson Hall was ureclmi the same yearJ joseph 1980's Ulnnlinuud Ill'um palm: 32m In tho uighiies the battle will ht: over how lhe economy fumzliuns and who btmefits. 1050th reminded lhu graduates uI lheir rich lwriluga :lml beneficumm from the lung years of dedicated surf vice of leathers like: Mary Louise Goldsmiih, Charles Dunn, Henry Van Dykn and john Duncan; 0i gruui adminislrulm's iiku William Burns Paterson. H. Councill Trunhnim and Levi Watkins. In clusing. lostrph lnld the gradu- ates lhul wisdom. truth and beauty are often In he found in unexpeuiud places among unexpeclnd people. And if they have an advantage. it is not bcuuusc nf whal lhuy know: but Unly if ibuir years at 1he Universily have taught them how In preparu fur a lift! of llmrning. Craduming Summu Gum Juudn were Snmnulla L. anlstm. Selma, and Darlene Warfurtl. Birmingham. Mary Todd. Camphtrll. Amcnlil Early. Montgomery and Debbie Dean, Miss ASU. lemksnn. received the Presidnnl's Award. tTup Lam Umiztr Sle'utm'y nI IIIIPI'iUi' lnmns lrasnpiL mighty Ymrhuuk Advisr-r Mrs Thelma A. Rim' making mum- ILI'npping Silggl'h- hurls tn Ellilnr Mourr- I'm divisiuh pu-glts layout. 3218 Editor Moore Speaks From The Vantage Point Of His Bright Star In 1978-79 theft and Aboval Locations for major year- book production beyond University Center- Harper Council Trenholm Hall and Paterson. tTop-Rightl Twn 0f the threti-Patrick Rank- ins. Associate Editor and Walter 'lWalfat Moore making some decisions on a Head type. Perhaps for many years to come the 1979 Hornet will bring back fond memories to each and every mm of you. As time passes by. hopefully. you will remember the multifaceted areas of happenings affecting the Universitfs history. AS I look back upon the many hours and days tso many times going it alonei with mixed emotions and reactions over the many yearbook productive experiences which I have shared with a dedicated ad- viser, Mrs. Thelma A. Rice. I can truly say. that she has really played a major role in shaping my life with experiences to accomplish the her- culean task of completing this 18th Volume. Wherever your path may lead you. I and my staff of just threat who held on to the and. feel sure that the recollections of the Universityis tra- ditions recorded in this publication will follow you. The '79 HORNET has captured in words and pictures many facets of Alabama State University's stu- dents. administration and faculty. who in the collective destiny of their guiding stars have helped to shape the University with new ideas. plant expansion. curriculum. accomplish- ment in academics. competitive sports. talent, and other changes in the complex and functional aspects of life on our beautiful campus. Thanks. and boundless gratitude to each individual who contributed in anyway to the inner story of this volume. May it find a place on your shelf as your most memorable collection of memoirs at Alabama State Uni- versity. t30-llWalfat l. 328 INDEX Abernathy. Alfreda 176-9. 180. 188. 198-9. 105. 155 Abrams, Angela 261 Abrams, Dawn 228. 280 Academics 58 Acey. Charlotte 238 Activitins 16 Adama. Alice 261 Adams, Clarence 294 Adams. Darmll 228 Adams. Dm'nnda 38-9. 82. 148 Adams. lamesetta 116 Adams. Mariync E. Dr. 98 Adkins, Mildred 294 Administratiun 63 Affairs, Student 83 Afford. Dunne 230. 280 AFROTC 1445 A389, Rnhurt 230 Aid Finanui11183 Alabama AStM 178, 199, 200 Albright. Clarence 47 Albrighi. Ray 243 Alexander. Anlhony Q 199 Alexander, Felicia 215 Alexander, Gail 127. 281 Alford. Kunnelh 280 Allen. Brenda 238 Allen. Camln 280 Allen. Fancy 303 Allen. Jerry 176, 182. 190, 286 Allen. Milton 212 Allison. Earnest 251 Allison. Geraldine 2151 Allison. Mulinda 294 Alisiurs. Brunkvicw 27 Alwar. Kudhim Al Dr. 92. 94 Amos. Linda 261, 263. 297 Anderson. Btmard 239 Anderson. Greg 153 Anderson. Mary 311 Anderson. Shtzryll 280 Anderson, 'l'haressa 911 Andre 11:41-01 Andrews. lacqueiyn 294 Andrews. William T. 238 Angel. Teresa 294 Ann, 1m: 2114 Anoliefm Gnnffrey Obi 239 Antoine. Victor 135. 294 Antone, Tangy 28, 294 330 iii ifffii Hill MINI l-IIINII - lull! umn hl Appleton. Cheryl 239 Apulu, Fiamko 148 Arnold. Angela 32 Arnold. Larry 142. 2112. 228 Arringtnn. Richard Dr. 71 Atchinsun, Charlulln 198 Atchinsun. Jerry Ice Cube 231 Austin. Christine 251 Austin. Marla 204, 294 Aulury. Carolyn 294 Autrey, Haircull 230 Amery. Larry D. 239 Aulrey. Shelia 851 225 H Bajaj 11R. Dr. 96 Baker. Amalie 280 Baker. John Dr. 74 Baldwin. David 2130 Baldwin, Enrnestine 239 Ball. Valnntinc 210 Ballard, Willie Col. L1. 144 Ballard. Willie 143 Band. ASU 132.2 224 Bankhead. Howard 261 Banks. Clara 294 Banks. johnny 176 Barganur. Shirley 293 Barnes, Cynthia 32, 39. 210. 239 Barnes. Donald 142. Barnes. lnhnny 46 Barnes, Kendall 226 Barnett, Pamela 280 Barron. Cathy 239 Barry. Susie Ann 261 Barihell. inc 223. 225 Basketball 174-5 Basscil. Frank Ir. 21:31 Bassell. Rebecca 83, 214 Battle. Melvin 239 Battle. Ruchell 261 Baqnir. Dr. 92. 226 Baxter. Calvin 224 Baynus, R. 215 Bean, Rhnnda 279-811. 2'18 Bean. Tyuana 224 Bearer. Scuplur 34 Beauford. Jerome 88 Bedguud. Lorenza 144. 239 Begood. Shirley 280 Be. Jazzy 27 Bell. Dianne D. 239 Diann. Bull 280 Bell. Fred 139 Bell, Iacquuiim; 178. 294 Bell. Kalil: 109 Bell, Lawrence 210, 230 Bell. Let! Roy 21. 146. 148 Bell, Shirley 89 Belser. Barbara 280 Belser. Fannie 39, 210. 239 Belser. John 186 Belton. Sherry 239 Randolph. Doris 210 Bennelte. Christine 293 Bennett. Clifton 261 Benson. Bessie Ms. 48-9 Benton. Bobby 223-4 Benton, Robert 280 Berry. Annie 204, 207. 234-5 Berry. D'Andre 6, 35. 38. 46, 60. 65, 160, 210. 230. 240 Barry. Charles N. Dr. 20. 146 Besterder. Ralph 221 Bibbs. Clifford 6, 129. 130. 210 Biggs. Martha 130 Billups. Sharon 119 Bishop. Judy 228, 240 Black. Tauona 224 Blackmon. Edward 294 Blackmon, Sharon 286 Blake, Michael 223. 225, 240, 313 Bledsoe, Steve 280 Bliss. Gordon C. Dr. 19. 60. 97 Bloomfield. Angelia 294 Blythers, Evelyn 261 Bnazman. Robin 280 Boddie. Olis 183 Boggs. Nathaniel 119 Holding, Andre 240 Bolin. Viola 294 Bonam. Sylvia 219 Booker. Wanda 280 Boswell. Charles 223 Bowman. Cheryl 230 Bowman. David Dr. 84 Bowman. Mattie 151 Boyd. Gwen 48 Boykins. Deana 240 Boynton. Samuel 223 Boys. Daniel 193 Bracken. Emma 280 Bracken. Incquelinc 261 Bracy. Acquaneua M5. 133 Bracy. Demetrius 280 Bradford, Roderick 219 Bradley. James 200. 215. 240 Bradley. Ray 204. 231 Brandon. Linda 261 Brantley. Diane 294 Branyun. Diann 294 Brazill. Clara 294 Brewer. Cheryl 288 Britford. Vender 280 Brilton. Kelvin 280 Brookings. Vicentes 261 Brooks. Carolyn 281 Brooks, Donzell 162. 172 Brooks. G. 215 Brooks. Linda 294 Brooks, Mary 8. 37. 46. 210 Brooks. Tanya 28 Brown. Adriann 223. 281 Brown, Angela 295 Brown, Bobby 262 Brown. Cheryl 230 Brown. Cleveland 241 Brown. Gloria 295 Brown. Grugory 262 Brown, Helen 75 Brown, Lorna 295 Brown, Myland Dr. 50, 67 Brown. Marshall 07 Brown. Maxine 198. 295 Brown, Robert 295 Brown, Waiter 295 Brown. Wanda 98 Brown. Wiliiam Coach 202-3 Brunson. Barbara 241 Bryant. Ed 202 Bryant. Linda 8, 37. 47, 210, 281 Brysun. Harrell 182 Bryson. Raiph 1. Dr. Buford, Edward 199. 215 Bumpers. Joann 295 Burden. Anlhony 281 Burke, Shirley A. 226. 241 Burkes, Leonard Jr. 142 Burl. Clifford I. 262 Burt. Leonard 228 Bush. Debra 12 Bush. Cwundolyn 11. 204 Buskey, Belinda F'. 262 Buskey, luhn L. 109 Butts. Lawn 81 Bynum. Albert 241 Britt. Arthur 88-9. 215 f f Caldwell. John 138. 162, 171 Calhoun, Sharon 295 Galloway. Bridgette 221. 262 Galloway, Charles E. 213. 228. 241 Galloway. Christine 241 Galloway. Dnidre 295. 210. 63 Galloway. lcffery 301 Galloway R. 215 Cailuway. Vivian 198 Campbell. Denise 100 Campbell. Dorothy 75 Campbell. Henry 87. 224 Cannon. lanice 2.28 Cannon. Jarvis 295 Cantlow. Glenda D. 221. 241 Cuponier, Samuel 91 Carmen. Jessie 282 Curr, Sylvia 295. 297 Carroll. Valeria 228 Carstarphun. Geraldine 262 Carter. Bum: 0311.1 Carter. Iamyc 63. 138. 214 Carter, Linda 295 Carter. Mary 78 Carter. Moses 1Mrl 83 Carter. Robert 63 Cash, lamus 92-3 Cawley, David M. 241 Chalfant. Thomas H. mm 122 Counseling Center 83 Center. Levi Watkins Learning 14 Center. Student Heallh 83 Gunter. University 14. 83 Chambliss. Linda 281 Chandler. AA. 70-71 Chapman, Alice 100 Chapman, Aurthur 210. 295 Chapman. Michael 231. 281 Chappell. Cynthia 295 Chasers. Booty 235 Chairman, Theresa 198 Chucks. Carolyn 45 Cheerleaders. A8:M 45 Cheerleaders. ASU 160 Chceshom. Brenda 210 Uhcssborruugh. Theresa 295 Chestnul. 195518 295 Chestnut. Sharon 230 Chikemechem. Emmanuel 262 Childhood. Center 104-5. 102-3 Clark. Melvin 202 Clarke. Iames 200. 202 Clarke. Robert 281, 210 Ctausell. Barbara 5 Clement. Richard 241 Clinkscale. Mary 295 COBA 91. 94 Cobbs. Belinda 241 Cole. Melvin 282 Coleman, Clifford 78 Coleman. lacenlia 230 Coleman. Lean 202 Coleman. Ronald 202 Coley, FloreHa 178 Calvin. Earnest 224 Collier. Ewing 142 Collier. Timolhy 3 Collier. Samuel 295 Collins, Cassaundra 296 Collins. Mildred 212. 228. 262 Colston, Nathel 281 Calvin. Ann 214 Combs. Ida Mae 241 Comlis. Ida 212 Conner. Mary 28 Controllers 210 Cook. Desiree 14. 282 Cook. Iacqucline 262, 293 Cook. Melissa B. 262 Cook. Pamela 294 Cook. R. 215 Cook. Ronnie 33 Conkman's. Bulhune 204. 206 Cooks. Stanley 282 Cooper. Patricia A. 241 Copeland. Dorulhy 263 1132 Copeland. Physiss 242 Coronation. Ms. ASU 210 Corps, ASU Flag 42 Corps, ASIJ Flag 42 Coskrey. Debbie 296 Cation. Cassandra 263 Cation. Rickey 168. 169 Conrell. Bernard 309 Coty. Mark 34 Court. John Brown 235 Cousin, David 210 Caviar. Raphael D. 282 Cowans. Jackie 222 Craig. Charles 8, 123 Crawford, Harold 119. 282 Crawford. Ruginald 228 Crayton. Melvin 183-4, 187. 189, 190- 3. 196-7. 263 Crawford. Sylvia 98 Cranshaw. Dwight 158 Crenshaw. Yvonne W. 263 Crenshaw. Willie P. 234-5, 263 Crews. Edna l. 242 Crittenden. Demetrius 35. 144-5. 212. 215 Crockett. Grazinhen 282 Croom. Cynthia M. 242 Crosby. Madeline. 282 Crump. Horace Coach 113. 155. 207 Crusaders. Black 235 Crute. Sonya 196. 204, 221. 253 Culver. Nellie F. 123. 263 Cummings. Auhruy 222 Cummings, Audrey 228 Cummingham. Ruth 21 Cunningham. Gloria 282 Cunningham. Snnya 278-9. 282 Curry. Donaid 84 Curry. George 92 Curry, Dr. George 99 Curry. George W. Ir. 253 Curry. Micheal 228 D Dacus. Rashad 36 Daffin. Anthony 282 Bailey. Mary 296 Dale. Cassandra 282 Damteu, Destu 94 Daniels. Bobby 213. 228 Daniels. Pearl G. 123 Daniels. Rufus 48. 51 Daniels. Williams 11 Dardcn. lvery 131 Darly. Run 182 Dawmporl. Linda 222 Daviclsun. Frederick 296 Davis. Arlene 282 Davis. Barbara 1. 242 Davis. Brenda 296 Davis. Brenie 264 Davis. Carl 205. 231 Davis. Charles 205 Davis. Deborah 296 Davis. Deborah 264 Davis, Jimmy 202. 242 Davis, Indie 282 Davis. Linda 79. 296 Davis. Mary 282 Davis. Pamela 296 Davis. Robert 202 Davis, Robin 204 Davis. Russell 282 Davis. Stephany 296 Davis, Steve 27 Dawson. Bailey 296 Dawson, Clifford. Jr. 202. 264 Dawson, Jacqueline 96 Dawson. Matthew 48 Dawson. Terrace 222. 296 Day. Clarence 133 Dean. Cathy 296 Dean, Debbie 8. 34. 64. 160. 254 Dean, Dwight 296 Dean, Gloria 282 Dean. Rory 168 Dejarnelte. Shirley 282 Delaine. Valda 262 DeLuach. Kattie 76 Denard, Christmas 228 Denard. Yolinda D. 81. 228, 242 Denise, Birdie 226 Dunson, Barrett 282 DeShield. Harrison 128 DeShield. Vivian W. 98 Dew. Alice 282 Dickens. Glencile 282 Dickens, Vanessa 139 Dillard. Anita 242 Dixon. Dawnull 296 Dixon. Lucille 242 Dockery. Elgertha 243 Bulldogs, AliM Marching 42 Donald. Donny 264 Donald. Iohnny R. 264 Donald. Milton L. 243 Doraville 178 Douglas. Claude 202 Douglas. Gwendolyn 198-9 Dowdell, Christine 264 Dowdell. Cortrillia 282 Dowdell, Michael 296 Driver. Patricia 296 Dubose. Toya R. 97, 264 Dubluy. Vivian 243 Duff: Jackie 219. 225 Duff. Ianet D. 264 Dukes. Mark 223. 2.25 Dunn. Alfreda 122 Dunn. Martin 282, 260 Dunn, Ross 70 Duprce. Sharon 296 E Early. Armenia 64. 60. 85. 212 Early, Letha 98 Eckstine. Marietta L. 226, 243 Economics. CIS 91 Edwards, Keith 63. 178, 198 Edwin. Pamela 139 Ellington. Linda 126 Elliull. Deidre M. 296 Ellis. Tammie 282 Elmore. Ida 296 Ely. Robert Dr. 25. 129. 130 Emory. Univ. 200 England. I. 215 Eneseiesi, Augustine 227 Engram. Vivian 297 Enterprise. Starship 235 Ephrun. AL 215 Erwin, Pamela G. 297 Evans, Fannie 12 Evans, Zelia S. 101:1 5, 100 F Fails. Delnise 297 Fairley. Cheldia A. 243 Faison. Lorena 264 Farmer. Yvette 297 Farriur. Pearl 150 Farrow, Odie Marie 212. 228. 243 Farrow. Sylvia D. 243 Faulkner. Pamela 126 Faulks. Pamela 45 Feagin. Wyman G. 169. 243 Felder, Mary B. 243 Felder. Robert 221. 241 Felton. Gloria 293 Fenderson. Richard C. 244 Fields. Cleveland 176 Fields. Eleanor UNISJ 95 Field. Thomas 210 Finch. Audrey D. 244 Finley. Brenda 228 Finley. Cynthia E. 244 Finley, Linnell 124. 215 Finley, Truely 297 Finney. Vanessa 106 Fitzpatrick. Betty A. 204. 264 Fitzpatrick. Ethel 231 Fitzpatrick. Gwendolyn 131 Fitzpalrick. Marie D. 204. 264 Fitzpatrick. Melvin 244 Fletcher. Herman 269 Flint. Donnie 01451 83 Ford. Henry 01410 83 Ford. Thomas 119 Forrester, Johnny 224 Fort, Carrie 297 Forte. Curtis 232 Fortson, Carl 176. 182-4, 188. 196 Forster, Clifford 297 Foster. Rosemary 178. 186 Fountain. Dannie 178. 180 Fountain. Timothy 223. 225. 283 Fuwlkes. Charlotte 283 Fox. Adrian 283 Foxhall. Morris 87 Floats. Marching Hornets 44 Florida. A8:M 178, 200 Florida, A8:M 1Men1 204. 206 Florida Stale 178 Flowers. Andretta 297 Flowers, Danny 202 Flowers, Dorothy 61 Floyd, Annie Mac 283. 297 Floyd, Kmhy 163 Floyd. 8. 213 Floyd. Stephanie 88-9 Fluker. Brian 297 Fly. Cassandra 3 Fly. Fentun mo 66 Francis, Mary 220 Franklin, Barbara F. 244 Franklin. Reginald 202-3 Franklin. Rosa L. 83. 244 Frazier. Betty 178-9 Frazier. cherne 11311 111. 155 Frederick, Tommy L. 1DI'1 111 Free, Shirley 214 Free. Van Toney 6 Freeman. Alma 1Drl 74, 129. 130 Freeman, Irma 214 Fukes, Jerry 207 Fuller, Steven 283 G Gadie, Renardo 222 Gadson. Marie 264 Gaiies. Arlene 283 383 Gaines. Alutta 1Dr1 220 Gallup. Carl 192-3 Gaunt. Freddie 1Mr1 36. 76 Gang. Over the Hill 235 Gurdmu . joe Ann 230 Garfield. G.L. 65. 210. 230. 264 Garth. Nettie I. 283 Galslun. Catherine 106 Gavin. Dennis J. 8. 244 Guggan. Mike 197 Ccnrgu. Belinda D. 228. 264 George. Willie 228 Georgia. West 178 Ghillil. Dr. 226 Chorili. Susanta K. 1DI'1 l21 Gibbs, Torrance 230 Gibson. Lamar 244 Gibson. Richard 1011 136. 214 Gibson. lnhn 1Drl 148 Gilchrist. Daphenne 178 Giles. luseph S. 76 Gilliuns. Iohnny 212 Gilliam. Geraldine 283. 269 Gilmore. limmie Ir. 244 Givens. lorry 11. 163. 185. 244 Glass. Arthur 0. 134 Glass. Thelma 124 Glaze. Brenda I. 228. 264 Glover. Classic 100 Glover. Portia 225, 297 Glynn. Robert 50. 71 Goldshy. Ralph 12. 244 Culdsmith. Ella 263 Goldsmith. Gloria 264 Gullman. Mack 283 Golson. Michael 27. 118. 222. 264 0015011. Randy 283 Goodwin. Ioseph 283 Cnmlwin. Vanessa 13. 244 Gurtluy. Madgie 297 Cnrdtm. Gwendolyn 204 Gordan. Valeria 131 Gohnns. Sharon 244 334 0 Grace. Ronald 144 Gradisun 143 Grady. Sulnmun N. 263 Graham. Conch 235 Grambling. Univ. 176 Grandison. AnIhnny 226 Grant. David 223. 225 Grant. Geneva 283 Granville. Pamela 215. 226 Graves. Angela 222 Gray. Allunmy 54. 55. 260 Gray. Laniec 263 Grayson. Karim 119. 215 Green. CurIiS 139. 172 Green. Pamela 222 Greene. Michelle 2211-1 Greer. Terry 128. 161. 171 Gridder. Jeanine 226 Griffin. Celia 219. 222 Griffin. Dorothy 15. 244 Griffin. Kathy 266 Briggs. Roy G. 11? Crimes. lnrvis 266 Gross. Brenda: F. 236. 283 Grover. Dcnmzne 223 Goynes. Shawn 244 Guanl. Agnlhttr 231 Guice. Ronnie 126 Guanter. AFB 21.111 Cwinn. Kathelene 12-3. 263 Uylnu. Robert L. 49. 71 H Hales. Elsie D. 16. 244 111.111. Charles 244-3 Hullnn. Shelia 230 H.111. Emmett 158. 169 Hall. Freddie 244. 16 Hall. fnrrell 297 Hall. Timothy 176 Hamilton. Denita 126. 215 Hamilton, Patricia 297 f-lammond. Homer 297 Hzlmplon. Rhonda 226. 266 Hann. Leslie 126 l-ia-Irdy. Bill 202 Hardy. Garrick 1Dr1 20. 220 Hardy. William 115. 202 I'Iurper. Cthcrint: 266 Harper. lemme 155 I-larpttr. Hardy 4. 20? Harper. lnycc 204. 207 Hurptzr. Ronald 20? Harper. William T. IBM 124 I'Iurris. Annie 231 Harris. Alice 1Mrsi 31. 135 Harris. Anthony 283 Harris. Ben 4. 41. 45. 138. 155. 161. 1132. 168. 169. 10 Harris. Carolyn 263 Harris. Clayton 134. 176. 184. 195 l-Ian'is. Eddie 2137 Harris. Essie 128. 132. 313 Harris. Felix 19. 244 Harris. Florence 1Ms1 4Q l-lurris. Irma 149 Harris. lake 1130 63. 139 Harris. jimmy 215 Harris. Mary 264 Ilarris. Minnie L. 234 I-iarris. Paldro B7. 244. 312. 316 Harris. Sarah 266 Harris. Terrence 21. 245 Harris. William 240 Harris. Willo Dean 22. 176-9. 160. 188. 245 I'lurvcy. Anna 245 Harvey. Dian m1 L. 23. 142-4. 215. 2451 258 Hatchet. Ujl'l' 96. 2119 Hutcher, Kenneth 202 Hatchet. Parthcnia 297 Hawkins. George WW? i-lawkins. Willie 29? Hawkins. Yogi 223. 206 Hayden. Andrew 70-71 1 Iayus. Emanuel 212 Hayes. Eddie 235 l-luywood. Alphonsu R. 266 Head. Tymnu E. 266 Hill. Brenda 298 Heard. Lana 298 Heard. Renata 298 lAlnndcrson. Rodney 245 Henderson, William 88 Henry. Brenda 246 Henry. john 298 Henry. Micheal 230 Henry. Peggy 296 Hickman, Duane 284 Hicks. Sam 231 Hightower, Charius 246 Hill. Barbara 223. 240 Hill. Linda 2915 Hill? Raymund 284 Hill, Ronald 176 Hill. Roy H211 131 Hlllbourough Cnllugu 204. 206 Hinton. Lenard T. 284 Hodge. Evelyn 132 Hodge. Reba 49 Hogan. Gloria 121 Hogan. Vincent mrl 52. 125. 213 Hoimus, Kenneth 298 Holston, Josephine 14, 292 Holley. Gwendolyn 28 Holley. Mildred 107 l-Iollcy. Patricia 298 Hollis. Georgia 198-9 Holloway. Clarence. 80 Holloway. Icunette 108, 284 Hall. Charleston 168 Hall. Marat 133 Holt. Mary 130 Hall. Vivian 81 Hood, Zuslnn 130 Hooper, Mark 202-3 Horn. Leslie 2H4 Hornets. Lady 2041 207 Hornets. ASUrMarching 47 Housing. Student 83 Houston, Marcus 284 Haward, Veronica 246 Howard, Willie 284 Hubbard, Deborah 207 Hubbard1 D. 215 Hubbard, Vernon 26'? Hubberl. Annette 212. 220 Hubbcrt. Delores 212 Hudson. Ruth 107 Hudson, Dnlums 267 Hudson, Barbara 234 Hudson, Larry 186 Hudson. Veronica 257 . Hull. Freddie 244 Huilon. Glenda 228 Huey. Barbara 246 Humphrey, hseaph 298 Hunt. Michael 228. 246 Hunter. Norman 77 Hunter. Cnach 202-3 Huntingdon Univ. 200 Humley. Frankie 284 Hutton Glenda l. 267 Hutton, Mary 13. 101-1 115 Hyle, Percy L. 267 I Irly. Alma 235 Ivery, Collis H. 6. 215, 226, 267 Ivory. Jnhn 60, I36, 211 I Jackson, Alice 150 Jackson. Anthony 121 Jackson. Brenda 108 Jackson. Calvin 298 lacksnn. Debbie 6. 64. 128 lacksnn. Denise 12?. 226 lacksnn, johnny 225 lackSUn. Earl 299 lacksun. Elvis; 264, 205 Jackson. Emma 96. 219. 225 Jackson. Erica 35 jacksnn. Feiicia 298 Izmksnn. Grenetta 298 Jackson. lurimiah 257 lackson, Iuseph C. 298 lauksun. Linda 89 Iacksnn. Marilyn 284 lacksnn. Micheal 228. 226 lacksnn, Muller 49 lmzksnn, Reginald 284 lauksnn Slate 156 Jackson. Richard 224, 298 lacksnn. Sherry 298 lacksnn. Vencdetta 198 Iackson. Wanda 303, 207. 204 kittksnnville State Univ. 200 Iacobs. Lzlurwarc 50 lames. Duhmh E. 267 Iamns, Elizabeth 284 lames, Fob 70, 330 lames, George 11. 154. 100 Iamcs. Inseph 328, 324, 325 James. Michael 5 lames. RUSH 4. 212. 215 335 Iames, T. 215 Janett. Mary 139 lnffcrson. Carrie 284 luffnrson, Don 173. 235 lufferson, Donald 4. 11. 169 Il-snkins. Doris 83 Jenkins. Sylvia 279. 284 jussie. Carmen 45 lill. Linda 225 juhnson. Audrey R. 267 lnhnson. Barbara 115 johnson. Brenda 112. 178-9. 284 jnhnson. Candace 285 lohnsnn. Carolyn D. 226. 230. 267 lohnson. Caihy 87. 21B. 267. 316 Iohnson. Charec W. 249 Johnson. Dianne 100 jnhnson. Earl 298 luhnson, Ertha K. 246 luhnson. Edjuana 246 Johnson. Felicia 299 Johnson. Floody 169 Johnson. Helen 246 Johnson. Ida 226. 265 johnson, lsophine 119 Iohnson, Iamary 34. 78 luhnson, Jimmy 159 Johnson. Juanita 108 luhnson. Karen 285 Johnson. Lexie 298 Johnson, Richard 285 Inhnson. Robert S. 285 Iohnson. Rita 230 Iohnson. Sondra 299 lohnson. Slanley 285 Johnson. Valerie 246 Iohnson, Vivian 285 Johnson. William K, jr. 299 Jones. Andre 226 longs. Bessie A. 246 Jones. Bettie 230, 247 Iones, Denise 268 Ionas. Donald 268 Iones. Eric 285 lanes. Flechter 82 jones. Herbert L. 247 10:193. James 212. 246 Jones. Janice 110 lanes. Kevin 27. 29. 223 Ionus. Lew Q. 117 Iones. Linda 228. 249. 285 lanes. Madeline 75 jones. Randolph 299 Iones. Reginald D. 228. 24? lanes. Roger 299 Iones. Ronald 137. 299 jones. Verdice 230 lanes, Vicki 285 lorclon. laceiyn 228. 298 lordon. Mary 235 Judson College 178. 180. 199 lulius. Gloria 150 lane. Dwayne 298 1136 K Keene. Cody 4. 11. 160. 189 Keith. Troy 202 Kelley. Cynlhia 247 Kelly. Imogene 12 Kellogg. W.K. 93 Kendrick. Valarie 299 Kennedy. George 247 Kennedy. Marie 248 Kennedy. Matthew 214. 352 Kent. Rory 299. 303 Kidd. Wyila 248 Kiel. Mark 0319 95 Kim Ki Hang m0 7. 120. 214 Kinney. Myrticc 247 Kindred. Diane: 288 King. Angela 248 King. Bernard 36 King. Cynthia 299 King. Patricia 248 Kinsey. Myrtice 247 Kirkland. Eugenia 204 Kirksey. Maudine 285 Kirksey. Rosa 299 Knight. John 80. 78. 125 Knight, Joyce 2539 Knight. Willie 299 Knox. Larry 285 Kyles. F ronie L. 97 Kyles. Willie 1Dr1 9. 25. 31. 65. 235. 313. 316 L in Lagiange GNC 235 Lake. Willie 299 Lampkins. Phyllis M. 285 Lane. James 299. 168 Lane. Major 119. 120 Lane. Skie 226 Larkins. C. Ellen 1Dr1 88 Larry. Stephanie 38. 82 Lavender. Gerald 183 Law. Carlette 285 Lawrence, Beverlyn 198-9 Lawson. Harold 202. 231 Lee. Alvin 285 Lee. Annette 285 Lee. Dennis 224 Lee. Ierry 288 Lee. Marion J. 248 LeNear. Linda 223. 225 Left, Anntiss 285 Lewis, Alraham 222 Lewis. Alfreda 299 Lewis. Carol 1. 248 Lewis. Debra 286 Lewis. Catherine 78 Lewis. Kathleen 223 Lewis. Larry UJIj 138. 214 Lewis. Oscar 288. 293 Lewis. Vanessa 286 Student Life 12. 14 Liggetl. lemme 192 Light. Patricia 8311 92. 93 Lightfou! 77. 94 Lightfool. Lennis 161 Lilly. Lorenzia 163. 171. 286 Lindsey. Eliece 222 Lindsey. Ernest Jr. 249 Lindsey. Ronald 268 Lindsey. Verella 286 Lipford. Faye 82 Litlle. Debra 224 Lillie. Eric Rev. 35 Little. Lillie P. 214. 268 Livington Univ. 178 Lloyd. lverson 03$ 148 Locke Wesley L. I1 . 249 Locketi. Bruce 228 Lockhart. Beverly M. 249 Laden Kevin 183.185. 188. 189. 198-7. 285 Logan. Valieia 299 Logan. Victor 289 Lomax. Anita 286 Long. Clifford 100 Long. Kim 286 Long. Selena 101 L011. Iames 150 Lovelace. Penny 204. 207 Lowery. lohnetla 131 Lowe. Darryl 82. 228 Lucas. Marvin 299 Luskin. Joseph 0318 127 Lyle. Alam 85 Lyies. Thomas 101'; 19. 8637. 220 M Mabry. Rickey 269 Mack. Curtis 93 Mack. Tony 41 Mackey. Thaddeus 249 Madison. lanice 286 Madison, Mike 160. 171 Madison. Sarah 269 Mainor. Mrytle 151 Makhija. Surai P. 121. 215 Mallory. Mrs. Jacqueline 9. 20. 21. 72 Mallory. Chester 82 Mann. Leslie 83. 139. 286 Manuel. Julia B. 286 Minnifield. Marylyn 249 Marshall. Monica 178-80. 204 Marshall. Reginald 299 Marshall. Reginald 288 Marshall. Vincent 222. 249 Martin. Bernard 299 Martin. Debra 204 Martin. Glenda 269 Martin. Laruth 300 Martin. Marion 300 Martin. Tony 29? Marvin. Lucas 299 Matthews. Sylvia 134 Mathis. Barnard 115 Maxwell. Linda 127 Manuel. P. 213 Maryland. Clinton 139 Maryland. Felicia 313 3:1? Maryland. Wallace HM 7, 50, 120, 147. 214 Massey. Gibral 259 Mallhew. Debra 269 Mayhund. Biliy I. 249 Maxwull Air Force Base 200 McAllisler. Jim 186-7 McCall. Anita 300 McCall. Wesley 309 McCarroll. Debra 300 McCaskill. Angels: 289 McClain. Edward 288 McClain. Patricia 222 McClendnn. Willie. 286 McCllough. Gregory 300 McClusky. Wanda 118 McClure. Lawrence 220 McCoy. Ptarlinu 198 MCCudy. Leundur 268 McDade. Darlene 289 McDade. Raymnnita 300 McDaniel. Mimi 300 MuDunald, Barbara 2111 McDonald. Barbara 32. 280 McDonald. Bruue E. 223. 249 McDonald. 010mm 286 McDowell 151 McFadden. Alexia E. 249 McGhmz. Hall 213 McCiIl. Patricia tDrl 99. 227 McGowan. W.C. Ir. 388 McCuru. Cynthia 82. 124 McIntyre, Lachunu 225 McKenzie. Terry 286 McKissit:. Priscilla 227. 287 McLain, 15151011 287 McLaughlin. Dr. RJ. 70-1 McLea-Itl. Gwendolyn 287 McLeod. G. 213 McMilli-dn. Darryl 300 McPherson. Gregory 27. 84. 223. 228 Means. Joseph 212 Means. Ethel 300 Means. letlic 300 Means. Pnruliu 287 Melton. I. 215 Mellon. lurrclis 246 Mellon. Marshall 229 Menifee, Deburah 300 Muriwethcr. Beverly 388 Meritorious Air Force 143 Merrthealhnr. K. 215 Middleton. Winifred 227. 287 Miles. Carolyn 380 Miles. Com 128. 287 Miles. Diane 2'70 Mile Masler's 204. 208 Miller. lorry 270 Miller. Johnny 287 Miiler. Sarah 270 Mils. Annie 287 Mills. Iacqualyn 249 Mills. Susan 300 333 2:41: M3111? Millsaps College 200 Milton. Donald 243 Miniifield. Marilyn 210. 249 Minor, Linda 3110 Mirll. Keiie 4-8 Mime. Vanessa A. 215. 228. 249 Mitchell. Andrea 100 Mitchell. Cassandra 83. 300 Mitchell. Deborah 228 Mitchell. David 300 Mitchell. Dawn 3011 Mitchell. Johnny 183-8. 198-7. 249 Mitcheil. Shcray 222. 224 Mitchell. Theriiha 14. 83, 300 Montevallo Univ. 178. 199 Montgomery. Iohn E. 270 Monlgnmery. Nadir ! 270 Moore. Archie tDr, 50. 106 Moore. Abraham tMrJ 39. 48 Moore. Chantrice 101 Moore. Carolyn 64. 230 Moore. Deloisc 300 Moore. Dwayne 287 Moore. Eddie am 119. 149 Mame. Edmund R. 235. 250 Moore. Eunice Ulrj 52. 54. 118. 118. 313 Moore. Garry 182 Moore. James 287 .9 A Moore. Loretta 82 Moore. Marilyn 198. 235 Moore. Micheal 205. 225 Moore. Nathaniel 250 Moore. Regina 228 Moore. Samuel 300 Moore. Tani Aneva 250 Moore. Walter L. 29. 216. 218. 250. 259. 312. 316. 238, 252 Moore. Willhemenia 250 Moorer. Tisha 287 Morehousc College 220 Morgan. Ieffery 171. 173 Morris. William 138 Morse. Paulelte 228. 270 Morton. Reginald T. 287 Morrison. Brenda 300 Morrissetle. Cheryl R. 270 Morriselle. Renee 83. 227 Morrow. Cheryl 270 Moss, Cecil 78 Moss. Edwin 70 Moss. Sally 212 Mullins. Ruben 212 Mulkey. Terry 271 Murphy. Daisy Mae 250 Murphy. Reginald 288 Murray. Thomas 300 Myles. Carolyn 300 Myles, Samuel 250 N Nall, Angela 300 Naolo. Joseph 227 Nealy, George 302 Nealy, George 223 Nelson. Iannorris 302 Nelson, Judge P. Nelson, Mike 155. 158. 160-2. 188-9 Newberry. Cassandra 302 Nichols, Mike 41 Nickerson, Vickie M. 302 Nobles, Bclty 204 Norman, Marvin 250 Northerners 235 Norwood. Shelia 271 Nunn, Nathaniel 302 Nounan, 1Ms1 L.W. 70-71 U Oates. Malcolm 202 Obihe, Kingsley 288 Ddsm. Lynn 98 Uden. Marvin D. 250 Oden, Perry 182 Odom. Roderick 228. 288 Ofiediln. Roland 227 Ohio Central State 173 Oliver Coach 32. 234 Oliver. Iames B. 224. 250. 255 Oliver. Regina 271 Oliver. Theresa 150 Oliver, Veronica 223. 224 Oliviere, James 119 Onabanjo. ermi 227 Oneal. James Jr. 271 Oni. Ademola 271 ORGANIZATIONS 208 Alpha Kappa Alpha 228 Alpha Kappa Mu 212 Alpha Phi Alpha 228 Aug 1 Flight 226 Art lub 214 Beta Kappa Chi 215 ASU Choir 225 Deita Omicron 223 Delta Mu Delta 226 Delta Sigma Theta 230 Kappa Alpha Psi 228. 235 Kappa Delta Pi 214 Kappa Kappa Psi 222. 224 ASU Marching Hornets 43 King, ML. Myles A. Page 221 Nigerian Student Union 226 Nu Phi Kappa 232 Omega Psi Phi 230 Phi Beta Sigma 228 Phi Eta Psi 235 Phi Mn Alpha 223. 225 Phi Gamma Nu 227 Phi Mu Epsilon 214 Rubies Social Sorority 233 SGA 210 Spartans 235 Stingclls 46. 163 Tau Bela Sigma 223 University Choir Zeta Phi Beta 229 Ormund. Vcneta 302 Oransay. John 284, 271 Osborne. Ruy Ir. 288 Owens. Albert 183 Owens. Dwight 302 Owes, Gregory L. 176. 182. 187, 190, 250 Ozark 1Msl 48 P Page, Cynthia 288 Pandemonium 210 Pandit Manorina am 123 Parker, Brenda 302 Parker, Cheryl 288 Parker, Theron l. 38. 85, 210, 251 Parker. Yvonne A. 142-3, 235, 251 Farmer, Margarel 250 Parson, Leon 27-9, 31. 228 Patrick, Delois 288 Patton, Craig 223 Patton, Gwendolyn 128, 133, 352 Patton, Shamn 225 Payne, Inlia Mae 271 Payne. Willie 302 Payton, Cassandra 278 Pcagler. Iuvnil 288 Pearce, Palricia 288 Peavy, Rose 271 Peck. Gladys 121 Pennington. Dora G. 271 Perkins, Imogene 271 Perkins, Jacqueline 81 Perry, Phointeda 288, 228 Perry, Ernestine 288 Perry. James C. 272 Person. Kenneth 220 Perry. Linda D. 228. 269, 271 Perron. Marie 222 Perry. Mrs. 144 Perry, Robert 251 Perry, Sarah A. 251, 228 Z139 Pnrry. SGT 143-5 Pnrry. Warden 183.104.170.1B7.192 Pursum Kunnelh 288 Putters. Darluun 302 Pumrmim. Luntis 7B Pninrson. Charles 222 Puimsnn. Diane 272 l-Jutersnn. Margaret 272 Pullwuy. jerlnan 138 Pullwuy. Marshall m. 220, 352 Pullawuy. Wanda V. 288 Phillips. Doris F. 251 Phillips. Eunice 81 Phillips. F, Phillips:k Faye L. 251 Phillips. Felicia 251. 1518 Phillips. Laura 288 Dickens. Aunt: 49 .140 Pickens. Wanda 142,3 Pickell, Clinloniu 251 Pickcll. Winifred 63. 302 Pierson, Bobby l. 158. 171. 251 Pittman. Chris 182-3. 187. 193 Fla. Cassandra 302 Placcmunl Cnrnur Planning 83 Pollnitz. Brenda 302 Polion. Morris 2118 Poole. Gwendolyn 1102 Pope, Curnl 288 Pope. Marcia 225 P.O.P. Puma. llnl'lmrt 80. 224 Porter, Cynthia 288 Pnrler, Peggy 302 Pm'lis. Ralph 251 Posey. Terry 187 Puma. Rnhurl L. 70. 71 pDVVE . Daisy 131 Powell. Elbert 289 Powell. jummsa 272 Power. Tyrone 215 Pralchen Lm'mta 272 Frail, Bnrnminllu 272 Presclny, Vernon 230 Presley. William 251 Preslun. Phyllis 3112 Preslon. Slamluy 205-6 Prayer. Sheri 302 Price. Alfrmln 289 Price. Burninu 130 Price, Dorothea 228 Price. Retha 272 Pruill. Herma 289 Pruitt. Margaret 289 Pruitt. Waler 302 Psychological Testing 811 Pugh. Agnes: 251 Pugh. George 302 Pugh. Gwendolyn 289 U x. Quarkur. Schnmenia 285! H Rilifu, Michele L. 302 Rainer. Patricia R. 251 Ramsey. Brenda 272 Rilnd. Mary 178 Randolph. Melba IIMFJ 12. 150 Randolph. Tonya 3. 100 Ranking, Cynthia 81 Ranking. Denzil D. 2721 271i Rankins, Gloria 289 Rzinkins. Patrick 1-1. 64. 218. 251' 312, 328. 252 Rankhm Vivian 302 Ray. Wallace 273 Rand, Cynthia 127 Rand. Mollie P. 148 Reed. Steve 34 Rtmse. Aifretia 239 Reid, Larry 251 Rolf. Debra 273 Reynolds. Adriane 215 Reynolds, Debbie 63 Reynolds. Ervin 142 Reynolds. Olivia 7. 9. 212. 289 Reynolds, Robert 162 Rice, Thelma A. Mrs. 50. 63, 137. 214. 216. 318. 328. 352 Richardson, Debra 251 Richardson. Eddie 223 Richardson, Gnurge 273 Richardson. Linda 289 Richardson. Pamuia 229, 253. 215 Richardson. Xiena 81 Riley. Bully 289 Riley, Leona 297. 302 Ripton, Cluage 200 Rivers. Ann L. 150 Roberts. Diane 273 Roberts, Emonud 226 Roberts. Gz'il'y 224 Roberts, Leia 273 Robertson, Marzell 273 Robinson. Allen 273 Robinson. Dcloyse 289. 297 Robinson. Eva 188 Robinson. Gwendolyn 231. 269 Robinson. Johnnie 289 Robinson. Lloyd 162 Robinson. Malcolm 27v8 Robinson. Rnnald R. 253 Robinson. Ruby 74 Robinson. Valeria 215 Rockets 235 Roderick 031mm 231 Rogeau. Weldon Mr. 92-3 Rogers. Carlos W. 223. 225. 253 Rognrs. Delnris 273 Rogers, Harold 202 Rogers. Herbert 155 Rogers. L138 C. 274 Rodgers. Sulesia 278-9. 289 Romonnwski. Dr. 97. 207. 289 Rosales. Wilfredo 160 Rose. Cassandra 210, 212. 227. 274 Rose. Laluan 274 Rose, Peary 229 R0353, M. 215 Ross. Marvin B. 253 Ross. Marrium 230 Roush. Fred Dr. 7. 137. 148. 214 Rover. Yiande 289 Rnwser. Anlhuny 222 Royster. luhnny 8. 315, 73 Rnysler, Sandra 23. 33 Rubltzy. Kim 259. 226 Rudniph. jun 202-3. 115. 240 Ruffin. Willie: 289 Rush, Evelyn 223 Russell. Brenda 302 Russell. Imella 83. 253 Russell, Wanda 239 Ryan, Wilbur 209 H Salaam. Sukimah 256 Saleary. Susan 150 Salter, Charles 123 Samford University 200 Sanders. Cora 139 Sanders. Doris 96 Sanders, Dorolhy 106 Sanders, Isaac 78 Sanders. Mary B. 253 Sanders. Robert 10121 127 Sanders. Ruth 269. 302 Sanders. Timothy 36 ' Sanders. Willie Roy 253 Sapp. Iames 4, 162. 169, 171, 321 Saulsberry, Dorthy 303 Savannah State 178. 188. 130 Sawyer. Mahala A. 210. 228. 290 Saxon. Wendell H. 26-8. 253 Schofield. Leonard 205. 231 Scruggs, Josie 221 Scott. Antionette Dr. 122 Scott. Debra 290 Scott. Evelyn 223 Scott Harry Coach 112. 155. 205 Scott. Henry 223 Scott. jean 216-7. 253 Scott. Linda 303 Seaman. Eloyse K. 45. 274. 352 Sears. Glenn H. 253 Security 83 Sclmar. Rosa 214 Servilliand. Grcguriu 142 Shacklcford. Lucy M. 253 Shaw, Mary 290. 296 Shcllon. Grace Ir. 274 Shelton. Sharon 234-5 Shercr. Lydell 223 341 Shields, Iacquuline 303 Shine, Sylvilla 230 Shingles, Mary 120, 352 Shipmam Mar: 214 Shipman. Milton 119. 303 Sills. Alfl'eda 178 Simaa Robert 225 Simon, Marilyn 225 Simon. Tummy 173 Simmons. Gloria A. 253 Simmona Michelle 173 Simmona Otis 02m 61. 3475. 225 Simpson, Eunice 12? Simpson. Lorenzo 290 Singlcten, Gregory L. 83 Singleton. James 126 Skurka. Kathleen M5. 89 Slaughter, Afrcda 12. 249 Slaughter. Carmn 290 Slay. Calvin 205. 231 Smedley. Linda 253 Smiley. Mrs. Gloria 113, 193-9 Smiley. Willie 303 Smith, Dr. Alfred S. 74 Smith, Alvin 303 Smith. Billy James 171, 254 Smilh. Calainu 126 Smith. Calvin 204 Smith. Caruiyn 290 Smith, Charlie 207 Smith. Elaine M. 125 Smith, Florence 253 Smith, Gary 124 Smith, James 4, 176, 182-4, 187-8. 190, 196. 197 Smith. John 200 Smith. Euanita 290 342 Smith. Keith 169 Smith, Kenneth 63. 27 Smith. Lawrence 84 Smith. Mike 202 Smith, Patricia 253 Smith. Peter 212 Smith. Priscilla 274 Smith. Ricky 10. 204-5 Smith. Ronald I. 253 Smith, Van 193 Smith. William 49. 303 Snadurs. Ruth 302 Snead, Louis 254- Society Air Arnold 226 Sole. Ella 304 Sonday. Norman E. Dr. 92-3 Southern Birmingham Univ. 200 Southern. Lusane 12. 228 Southern Benedictine College 200 Southern University 178 Spanm Annie 290 Sparks. Michael E. 254 Spears. josephine 290 Speed, John 304 Spellman, Cullege 200 Spivey, Ben 202 Springhill College 178 Sprawl, Darryl 224 Staknly, Jacqueline 254 Stallings. Anthony 304 Stallworth, Arnila 290 Slallworhl, Barbara 150 Stallwurlh. Daniel T. 136. 214 Stallworlh. Dorothy 307 Slallworth. Shirley 304 Stapler. Micheal 224 Staples, Carlton 2.2.2 Staples, James K. 2132 254 Starks, ionell 254 Steudman. Abraham 290 Stein, Smelda 228 Stephens. Elvis lean 274 Stephenson. Rebeccza 212 Stevenson. Felecia 8. 37. 47. 210 Stevenson, Gina 304 Steel, Robert Dr. 50 Stewart. Helen N. 255 Stillman College 178. 180. 184. 188. 200 Stinsun. Linda 98 Storey, Ernest L. 274 Stnvall. George Major 1422 144 Sttwall, Sheryl 228 Straggs. 1osephine 304 Strong, Carlton 304 Sluckey, Zunnie 225 Studies Aeruspace 148 Sullivan Gwenetta 15 Sumbry, Joanne 2101 275 Surles. Brenda j. 73 Swan, Carolyn 139 SWAT 236 Sword. Vunncssa 108 T Taggart, Elnada 304 Taite. Garrn 255 Talladcga College 1711. 184 Tanks. Larry 200 Tannehill, Melvin 03 Tutu. Edward 62 Tatum. Dorothy 263. 297 Taylor. Cynthia 120. 227 Taylor, Hoyt Dr. 110 Taylor. lcrry 215 Tay10r, Milton 304 Taylor, Regina E. B, 37. 2'10. 275 Taylor. Terry 12'? Taylor. Vickie D. 255 Tenders. Goal 235 Tennessean Slam 108. 200 Terry. Dennis 290 Tharp. Debbie 214 Thomas. Bunnie 304 Thomas. CmIrit: 220 Thomas. Carolyn Dr. 82-1 Thomas, Charles E. 202. 255 Thomas. Chrislophttr 15. 228. 290 Thomas. Clarisn 224 Thomas. Eliju 255 Thomas. Ellis 304 Thomas. Fttrtthtm 142. 144. 226. 255 Thomas. Huwurd 275 Thomas. Ingrid 290 Thomas. Kendall C. 228. 275 Thomas. Marie 290 Thomas. Marilyn 3 Thomas. Marlo 290 Thomas. Myron L. 255 Thomas. Mary 10:1 Thomas. N. 213 Thomas. Phillis 144 Thomas. Mary 103 Thomas. Randuiph K. 255 Thomas. Rena 304 Thomas. Robert 235 Thomas. Rudcll 152. 158 Thomas, Roscoe 37 Thomas. Sue Ann 2753 Thomas, Veronica Thomas. William I. 213, 255 ;A Thompson. Edwina 304 Thompson, Elizabelh 100 Thompsun. Sherry A. 250 Thompson. Shiriuy A. 275 Thornton. Abbie 290 Thornlon. Gail 2515 Thornton, lamcs 100. 15:1 Thornlon, Lundull 200 Thymes. Lionel 173 Tillman. Allhezl 304 Todd. Rulh 304 Tolberl. Barbara 93. 202 Toliiver. Sandra 82 anherl. Willie 290 Bombers 31 Tornadoes 235 Tournamenl AIAW. State 200 Tournamnm NAlA-Dislricl 200 Tournament OTImnm-h 200 Tournament Tuskuguu Relays 200 Trammell, Calvin 202 Troy State 176. 180. 200 Tucker. Annie L. 275 Tucker. Eddie i. 108 Tucker, Ella 145. 214 Turk. Cecil 305 Turner. Bruce 119, 275 Turner. Carolyn 290 Turner. lessie 223. 275 Turner. LaSandra 230 Turner, Scheryl 275 Turner. Willie Ms. 91 Tuskegee Inst. 1713. 200. 204. 200 Tyler. Kathlean Dr. 99 Tyrus. Demetrius 82 I I Underwood. Bertha: Ms. 31. 125 Underwood. Olean M5. 36 University North Alabama 178 Up Bloody 235 Upshaw. Moses 168 Ushers. Tommy 171 x! Varner. Bessie 123 Vurner. Charles 8. 78 Varnur. Elizabeih L. 275 Vurner. Ianice 212-3 Vassar. Barbara 305 Vasquez. E. Norma 305 Vaughn. Doris Dr. 145. 214 Vaughn. Jessie 126 Vaughn. Percy Dr. 7. 99-3. 213 Vaughn. Tracy 34 Vines, Sheila 290 Vinsnn. Charles 205 V03. Marianne C. 122 W! Wade. Mary 80 Wafford. Janice 227 21431 Wagner. Venesaa 126 Wairegi. Peter 305 Waldo. Yvonne 142 Walker. Anlhony 225 Walker. Coleen 290 W'alkcr. David 275 Walker. Doris 290 Walker. Iackit! 193-9 Walker. Marvin 305 Walker. Nathaniel 226. 2515 Walker. Ola 198 Walker, Patricia 27. 205 Walker. Ricky 130. 154 Walker. Richard 290 Walker. Tyrone 242 Walter. Addie 250 Wallets. Carolyn 256 Wa1et's, Linda 275 Wallhall, Mallie 130 Walton. Norman W. 125. 148 Wallace. Bill 192 Wallace. Gnnrgu CW. 70 Wallace. luv. Lurlune B. 70 Wallace. johnny 290 Wallace. Ray 210. 228. 273 Ward. Anlionette 61. 211i. 313 Ward. Curtis 290 Ward. lanicu 231 Ward. Lena P. 256 Ware. Henry Lee 117 Ware, Sandra 813 Warren. A1 352 Warren. Cullie Dr. 88. 242 Warren. Carolyn 228 Warren. Micheal 238 Warner. All'reda 275 Washington. Arcolu 178 Washington. Lynetlu 305 344 Waters. Edward 184. 204. 206 Watnrs. Lois 81 Watkins. Coach 202-3 Watkins. Howard 37. 215. 226 Watkins. Norris 223. 305 Watkins. Mrs. Lillian 73 Watkins. Dr. Levi 8. 18. 20. 31. 40. 49. 50. 57. 65. 72-3, 324. 325. 315 Watson. Tony 226 Walls. Gerrard F1 3. 103. 1112. 213 Watts, Sylvester 273. 352 Weatherly. Rosemarie 230. 257 Weathingtnn. Charles 225 Weaver. Camiyn 212. 227 Webb. Tyrnnne 48 Wnlch. Phyllis 301. 3115 Wells. Regina 228. 29? Wells. Willie 228 Whatley. Chaucuy 11. 160. 172-3 Wheeler Coach 202-3 White. Cecil 220 White. Cedric 221 White. Cynlhia 198-15 White. Everett 257 White. Felicisima Dr. 96 While. lames 107 White. Iohnny Ray :1 White, Leon 124. 257 While, Rayman 142 White. Rosalyn 225 White. Teresa 305 Whilehurst. Frederick 22:1 Whitaker. Thelma D. 99 Wicks. Sherry 275 Whitman. Douglas 155. 205 Wiggins. Patricia 275 Wildur. Donald 129. 139 Wilder. Wanda 277 Wilhurdl. Dr. 91 Wiikersnn. Patricia A. 127. 277 Wiikins. Inyce 277 Wilkins. Willie 290 Williams. AI 142 Williams. Allyson 305 Williams. Angulia 3 Williams. Arcola 180 Williams. Barbara A. 277. 227. 305 Williams. Barbara Coach 111. 204 William Bunsnn Hall 48 Williams. Kathy 226. 230 Williams. Cecila 290 Williams. Dexter 292 Williams. Cheryl 290 Williams. Daisy L. 277 William. Dennis 228 Wiiliams. Dorothy 292 Williams, Earl 27 Williams. Eugene 308 Williams. Flewellen Dr. 93 Williams. Freddie 238. 277 Williams. George Jr. 277 Williams. Gary 204 Williams. Gwen 230 Williams. Irish 198 Williams. Icffery 212. 225. 300 Williams. limmy 257 Williams. Ioseph 109 Williams. I03 Frank 27'? Williams. Karen 305 Williams. Karen 305 Williams. Klanzartur 225. 305 Williams. Lamar 225 Williams. Lewis 128 Williams. Louise 257 Williams. Lucille 292 Williams. Marvin 202 Williams. Mary 204. 214 Williams. Mattie Let: 210. 228. 257 Williams. Maudie Dr. 98 Williams. Michael 292 Williams. Michael R. 277 Williams. Octavia 257 Williams. Ovetta 151. 226, 277 Williams. Patricia A. 197 Williams. Sadie 257 0Williams. Sonya C. 258 Williams. Turussa 292 Williams. Vera 277 Williams. Vivian 292 Williams. W. 215 Williams. Wanda 88. 292 Williams. Wanda 257 Williams. Willie T. 122 William. Willie 197 Williams. Woodrow 77 Willie. Louis 71 Willis. Dana 34 Willis. Gloria 292 Willis, Gregory 258 Willis. Richard C. 64. 222, 258 Wilson. Angie 120 Wilson. Calherinn 134. 178. 100 Wilson. Ciarence A1 212. 258 Wilsun. H. 215 Wilson. Harrison 292 Wilson. luckie 292 Wilsnn. James 215. 212 Wilson. Karen M. 259 Wilson. Laura E. 259 Wilson. Lee 305 Wilson. Lilly 6. 280. 309 Wilson. Luretta 215. 256 Windham. Robert 292 Winlnrs. Earlene 269. 305 Witcher Desedi 27.8 Withers. Larry 200. 202. 83 Witherspoon. Mary 259 Withersponn. Richard 259 Waffnrd. Janice 14 Womack. Antonio 223 Wonders. Seventh 210 Woods, Carrol 77 Woody. Mary 305 Woodward. Vanesesa 292 Worford. Darlene 259 Wright. Aaron Van Dr. 34. 35. 61. 75, 93 Wrighl. Cathy 204 Wrighi. Earnesl 126 Wrigm. Erick L. 277. 228 Wrighl Van. Evelyn Dr. 95 Wright. Lucy 259 Wrighl. Gregory 245 Wytch. Shelia 204 Wumuck. Bonneltc 204 X Xavier University 188 XX Young. Bobby Dr. 134 Yearbook Hurnut 13 Yuh. Dr. 94 Ycldur. Brenda G 277 Yultlur. PhiIlip 228 Yunmun. Geraldine 9 Young. Atheia 224 Ynung Debbie 178. 180 Young. Hurrod 221 Young, Roosevelt 176 Z Zimmtmman. June Dr. 130 Zinnnrmun. Vernon Dr. 915 3-16 Eggfgfiiiwr: . ng f w. . .A . . ... . u: w 350 .q. -....,I E n-n...:.- . --..---....: --'-1 LEW: I hhhu:-:- gamut Mlzha I- in -h huh wWh-m o h.F- 41:.- L-h: Il$.-uu -- - hhhu- - .5? 1. mi lukhl :g- -. III.- u- I 1 -- -1'-. -l-'n- $32. : ' 13- 1: :- m 'II- 4. . -... ijqrA: u...- 1 w- L h i: .- - -., KI: : Irvw; HHHH .. - .4; hbr-r': I . .- 1lmmmg. M J . u a 'l H H I Ahnvra, Assuciillc Editor. Patrick Rankins aml Waller 'pWalfai Moore. Ezlilnr-in-Cl'liul' checking over smrnu laynuts of previous vol- umes of a Home! for some possible ideas for Iilyuul in the recap section of vulumc '18. might! Clerical stall'l'er and Indexer Rhumla Bean and her filer and typisl tl-ri Maury Chul- son and Liza! McCurty. Cnfil Trainees. 352 Credits Phnhgymphy Basketball color transparency page 175 courtesy of Advertiser-Journal: Football color print page 152 cour- tesy of Al Warren; Wide Angle Pan- oramic shots Levi Watkins shots Levi Watkins Learning Center hvith close up insert of children of Early Childhood iCentelj page 312-313, 1979 Spring Commencement Scene, Color print. page 16 courtesy of Syl- vester Watts, Photographer. Magic City Classic spectalors color print page 43 courtesy 01' Watts; Downtown Historical Land- marks; black and white page 22, courtesy of Watts: Under Secretary of US. Department of Interior I. 10- seph black and while page 325 and ASU President Levi Watkins black 8.1 whim page 325, courtesy of Walls. ASU Womenis Club black 8: white page 340, courtesy of Al Dixon, Montgomery Times; I. Garrick Hardy. UBXWI 1979 Summer Com- mencement finale as University Marshall p. 347 CourteSy 0f Watts. Copy COPY TYPINC: Bndy, captions and headlines. Ms. Mary Shingles and Ms. Mary Gnlson. Cela Trainee; Index file cardsp Ms. Cathy Johnson: Filing. Lisa McCurly. Ceta Trainee: ART: Beginning theme development Matthew Kennedy. Ir. page 2. Freshman Class. Rogers Jones page SUD-writer. lhnnutSHHf ARTIST: DIVISION PAGES: Peti- way COPY WRITERS: Grenetla Iackson, some for sports section: Waiter Walfat Moore, Edilnr-in- Chief: Patdro Harris. Associate Edi- tor, Patrick Ranking. Associate Edi- tor, Rhonda Bean. Sophomore Ciass and Clerical indexer. CLERICAL 8c TYPIST: Costello Williams. Sports section and class section: Pairick Rankins. Belinda George, class sections. Eloyse Sea- mon. class section pin'lmit taking; Richard Willis. clerical portrait tak- ing; LAYOUTu-Walter Walf'dt Moore. Edilor-in-Chief; Ms. Gwendolyn Patton appointed yearbook adviser and supervisor for clerical staff 0n Cuiluge Work Study assigned 10 yearbook, Portrait iden- tification copy typist fur Sunim' Class section; Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice. ADVISER. '- ; -' A: .. ' L4 -'-4.-... A;.A, .- 4 - .- .1- . h.- :- , L-n' ' . '17,; 21h... '. - -'- ' ,'7- :'- -'-:- f ' ,-.-. Era; ' 4'5 I ' 54.x h' -. K I ' - 13$? f1r I . ' 6-5 I 4r fl. 1 77'3VF1-5:-:-:J;P21$ CK :53'1 h it '. : I y ,Hl'm f1 ' 'I ! . E'K'QI fr jffgrffxigi? .1. LI;

”

Suggestions in the Alabama State University Montgomery - Hornet Yearbook (Montgomery, AL) collection:

Alabama State University Montgomery - Hornet Yearbook (Montgomery, AL) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Alabama State University Montgomery - Hornet Yearbook (Montgomery, AL) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Alabama State University Montgomery - Hornet Yearbook (Montgomery, AL) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Alabama State University Montgomery - Hornet Yearbook (Montgomery, AL) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

Alabama State University Montgomery - Hornet Yearbook (Montgomery, AL) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Alabama State University Montgomery - Hornet Yearbook (Montgomery, AL) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Searching for more yearbooks in Alabama?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Alabama yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse