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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1981 volume:

I 4' r n .4 ' f. tm- .. ,. .h-sfjfiixnnfft'? if, IN U 'V X ,-' .' Ix ..' ..' L'K T 7 'W 11 - 21C b: n-xu-df. Land. X-H F,f'i: w....1 EiDr'TOR--I ,sxf-Cj PHI V... r', ..'.. .vu-uHWh I 1:?JLIHgLH; IL I-r.L t.-'m::;- CHANGING PHASES OF ASU i - x1 Jny things must adhere to thnggt ; From the changing of our Lgm-t-mment to today's fashion. our l'-niversities also have changed in mtnwrcms aspects. Here at ASU, 3w my;- experienced extensive 5116:4319 from day one to the prtHy-nt, from a church building to a modern complex University. Alabama State University, a C0- educational institution was found- ed in 1874 at Marion, Alabama as the State Normal Students and Teachers College. On February 25, 1887, the State Legislature changed the name to the Alabama Colored 3m: W'EWWH : muasm People's University and autho- rized a move to a more suitable lo- cation. During the following Feb- ruary, the Alabama Supreme Court held that public funds could not be expended for support of the school as a University. Without benefit of state funds, President William Burns Paterson managed to keep the school in operation with only tuition income and pri- vate contributions. To assure support for the school, the Legislature in 1889 changed its name to The Normal School for Colored Students. Some promi- nent citizens of Montgomery con- tributed $3,300 for purchase of a 695 acre tract of land and the school moved to its site. Unitl 1920, the School which in Montgomery had offered only the Five-year Normal course was au- thorized to offer a two-year profes- sional Curriculum in teacher educa- tion. In 1929 the school was designated The State Teachers College and the curriculum was expanded to include a four-year teacher-training program leading to the baccalaurate degree in elemen- tary and secondary education. The graduate fifth year leading to the degree of master of Education and the class A Teacher certificate was initiated in 1940. In 1946 the State Board of Educa- tion, responding to public demand, authorized a general purpose cur- riculum leading to the baccalaure- ate degree in the Arts and Sci- ences. The board also changed the name of the school to Alabama State College. uml'l on p 6 tTop Lem Students take time to get at- quainted at Senior Day. lLer Charles Ans derson and Catherine Coleman. llup Frfll l'- ll1llild Harris givm :ipu-m'h LT'up Rightl Prus- llleLlllh. HiuImm Lvitl Helm. Rnsiwl Lariur hlt'lH Iliith Misp ASU Pa- Vllnld Gwyn W A$Jirmm m1,:'Ii-.I-fU-I H: F RATIm; . 1930 runonnnmy ,cgub . Jltmxip - a :- - A .3... , ,7 . Ill . . ...r ' I . 3-1:, . - 51 m: WI 1.9 Fig... I. '1'! . L.- ' - - ; CWIQg-LE. -. '5: 1' w 1- I.,.-.-+ ... .. -...'-. 1 a. :! .'-'- 5 s; u.-.i'-11EmLi-F'IIJE arg Jg-gr W 5;. 4i mtg :- Changing theg Enhmm Simmmf mm MWMM LEW Freshmen Start With Orientation and fTup Ll'fH Mm Oliver and beginning stu- Limns. H'up Righn President and Mrs. Wnlklm welcome 5tudent5. Hlighu Dean Farrinr and Students. Mbnwl Mrs, Iuhnnyo Witchur and Mrs. 15 Smith welcome alu- dents. End With A Dance A5 a part of Freshman Orienta- tion, Dr. Levi Watkins gives new freshmen and transfer students a reception. The students meet the President and first lady, along with other faculty and administratorst This year after the reception, the students had a dance- sponsored by the SGA under the leadership of Barbara Davis. h.gm 1.. Miss ASU Feature Dramatization Cummh'nn 1980 In. hughtened wnh metal unvinu which led up In lb: nlfidll crowning of Hi- ASLI The adivihu mulled wen; lawn dhphy. dnmtizing lecturing Mh- ASU and the lig-Ilm lulu Parade featuring Hi- ASU and her tour! The Mountain demonstrated the many hint: of Hi- Pamela Gran, which included singing and mm; Ml lb! worm war reigned am by Mill ASU and her myai mun. um ! H;- hSU. Pamela Chen. Img- I Mull! hint iTsrp-Ilghlb Hal ASU III I druum Inn- llq-MI MI- A51! and hot Mal marl t: lm- lliem Miss th . WM Payne. tidal: Mm. Mufti Odin! 11rd Mm huh ulcmum-me Hus- 59pm Michelle Chm. Inm- Ilgim ham lanai lab and WWI: .u ,.u annunu 28 I-urun E lTup Lam MFmbers ul lhe- Manhmg Hur- ,. nrl-s getting reach tu x0 unto Ihr held anp ,a .- v a L. gr .t'umf6 I - Raghu Mm AfaL' and he! Cuurt lAbuve! .F'b:+ ,3, Mai:- ASL' M-r mm Mum Magu' Lm- Clay F F 5 I 1n and ththh lHighll Tb:- Man'hlng H0:- 'X thh get rradr In .1 they: Ihmg IUPPUHITF FAG? 10p! Hrml Drum Mapul' 'Tuulsle' d1rucrx at h.lll'lm1uv LBnrmm! Marching l-inr nela got lkvwn ' H'np lvl'tj HL-Inm Umw-rnlu- Hdplm SILIdL-nt LHHun lhuil' th RIKIHJ Nl'h' ilfr lelgcrh ul I110 lerupnhtan Untied lehmiiat t hlm'h 1'11er l'llHHr .MhIm-w .Im! nthvrri rn- WV :unu-rl thhl'i I'llgmm Rest Hdplet Chun'h. spel Concert H eld :vg-eu .;-:- Choirs from the Mwnlgumvry and surrounding areas participated in a gospel concert Spunsured by SCA and directed by William Dale. Included among thu groups which mrticipatvd were: the Young Hearts of ASU, Charlus L. Weathingum of Mobile. B 5: M Majestics 0f Muntgu Metropolitan United Methodist Church, Selma Universily Chair, and others. I'Ilnp Lvlll Sunni; Hedda. UI- AhLI ILUIH Charlw L. lh-aihington. L-XL-LWL-II E !Q M MaiL-r'llc: mmcrh. I'wnh 2U , :9 '.-- EL-rru-h wally erh' heu- En i-.I'.x J Vxl'K vhm-rioddcn ll'u,.-H-.!.'.-w .' .X-imt'w .Imt t Lludm wait m pm a fliullum Righm ASL- 5 nLJLJImg iluz'i'u'h. m. L-m:m I.WPPHHH'F P11! J- Il'l'ny l.r-I'U Mnu I-uulltall. I'iu-min l.r'n:..x il'ny Riy-IwU Arln uni thh-nces Ir'iuut. thlum Lvlil AFHUI'K' h-ndu Il'm HOP ln-1ri Ilintlnm Night! Lilth- i'l'wvrlmdvrm m- prL-wnl AME. Irr- F.- I :7;1- anntnwn Montf 111:11y 1.1.111: filled with 1111-: IirrgL-S'r. E1111111111511- i111; ihy P11111119 ever. :15 1.113.111, if. was; for H113 enjoymcul of 1111117111111- 1:1.1111. 111' 1-1.11111111, 1 1111111 111 .1111'1. :111.- 1111111115 of Alabama State Univvnb 1y. Th1.- Hh'uelr'. were! jammed by 111-.- PI'LL'HQHCv 11f Monigemery 1711111111121: 11111111111111; t1?! witness; 1111 ASL? tradi- iiun. In the whole Turkey Day 11:.- 13191'1111113-1, 11111 1111111 11f ASU's: ':1'.111ir Linn 1.11.1.1 exemplified with 1111- 111111.111 l?.1y-P:1r:1d1:. F 2m r2 if ' ' j :-. w, P .,., f:- Hil m 6: 0m 2 Hg dug 1'35 L +.-v a; 7M- E53; A .S. U. nt'm'j; IM-L' l'ILWIiK'iliLF. Cuff:- v.::;1 :m- .HHHEJ! pujuh'iv ;:': '-.-.-'n 5'. Musniygm'm-I'y. xIIH'a .Rl.ilMIit.i H.11r Unityi'xiiF' Jami r- II1': I'vl:,.;r11-LI two. .Eiv E'ulmr- cmwmz puruniv ulil: JE': rho I'LgJEEJ ni mx-Mu I'In-n: -.x'.-r:.- nmm' parilmpanis in th:- JmIm-nyz'rmwlq lmmdv, inclLlL'iing hlulmw-u- lmiiluw. Jumt .md hur- rmmdmgg high :u'hluilh .md xmrmua nevi: Hl'gytnixatilmn, Thulimls'ulr. lulu! iht' hEI'L'UT lLr Vivu thv iuuluiil'uily dccurdiud melm nmnhlngg lmmlu and drill tuwma. HIV lnlixuh' nah HlP ul'mnm' for Mr AHIILLM ILH'LL'x H.u C'Id-i-ait EN:- IUUl'II Haiurlm Futdll' LHEYLJr-ailfr ulu! luaLe-gvv IVIHUILHL' . .- -q -. i'l'op Ler Mia's Freshman, Miss Football and uthum Uup Righn Miss ASU and Dr. Thomas E. Llyes. tRighU Members of the Alumni. Hopj Other members. ul' the Alum- nl honored. w 3; Eiwnu . .-.7.7 ... Tin: TVIHI'Ching HDI'HL-th put in- Jwtiwr a dazziing LLmCL- runtim- llmt mitdv thL' crowd go wild at hnlI-Linw wlwn Hm lim'm:tq pla'gud Hw 'llmkogvc Inr-tiiuie Tigers. Having Cumplclud a nupvriur pvr'fmmnncv. the bzinda n-cL-ix'ml a aigmding ovation. IiLei 1w: Hh- Mar Hing Iiur'nuta. L-VL-I'y r'nLuin ...;a :iu- ct'uu'd iu :hL-ir fwc. ? - ... g 3;: -- wmecoming Concert Features True Images As a part of Homecoming, Ala- bama State University sponsored True Images on Thanksgiving night in C. I. Dunn Arena at 7:30 pm Prcviding the audience with good music. Kenny I- Smith, a stu- dent and local disco jockey, was the MC for the program. Students from Alabama State as well as oth- er people from the surrounding community of Montgomery came out to participate in the program. ITup Left! Kenny l. lLefn Members of the Band tTopJ Barbara Williams, and other members of the Band. JILL PHI 3' U'np Righn Mr. john Buskuy, Mrs. Marcia Miller. Dr. George Curry. t'l'np Left! Dr. and Mn E, D Nixon. mhovel Mrs. Marcia Mill- er. iBormmJ Mrs. Nixun and Pres Levi Wnlkins. E. D. Nixon Donates Valuable Works E. D. Nixon, a civil rights leader of Montgomery. donated his collec- tion of valuable papers and memo- rabilia related to civil rights to Alabama State University. E. D. Nixon, who has been in- volved with Civil Rights activities for more than 40 years, is organiz- er and former president of the 10- cal Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. He is also a retired pull- man porter. The E. D. Nixon Collection in- cludes approximately 150 items re- lated to his civil rights activities. Also, included are resolutions, proclamations and awards from several national leaders such as Governor Hughes of Maryland, Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Ange- les, California, and former Gover- nor George Wallace of Alabama. The official dedication ceremony took place at the University Ar- chives hSpecial Collectionw located in the Levi Watkins Learning Cen- ter on January 18 at 3:00 p.m. Wop Lem Dr. E, D. Nixon and UL Levi Watkins in background. wem Dr. Watkins gives acceptance statements. tTopl Bust of Dr. E. D. Nixon. errun 19 H'np ivlll Hr la-ul Watklna, andunl uf ASL ilnp Right- Ur. linlwrl PML Thnmsun. Hr-an L'nutrnlu lullt'gc .Allwrt l Willidmr; .lnd Mrs. I-dW'vuJ Trellhulm Hdrm-ll laightl Mrs: PrMI Hannah and uthern f'l'npl Dram l- Mnnru. Dr W hdmnmh; and RN: F F Jamm -:' Oenin. 0' Tren'holm HEN George Washington Trenhnlm Hill had its furmal ribbun cutting uremonies Sunday. October 5, 1980. Mrs. Edwyua Tmnhulm Barnett 01 Chicago. Illinois was the fea- tured guest. Mrs. Darnell is Ihe granddaughter of the late presln den! George Washington Trenholm and the older daughter of the latest President Harper Council Trenholm. Trenholm Hall. the old library. was erected in 1948 a! a mat nf $320,000. II was renovated a1 :1 ms! of nearly $1.2 million The build- lns had been vacant since the erec- Iion 0f the new Levi Watkins Learning Center in the winter of I9?7. The new facility houses ad- ministrative offices for University Coliege, the Department of Basic Studies and the Academic Adww- ment Center. It also contains 23 new classrooms and a 378 seat auditorium. which is the only auditorium for A5U0s 4,000 stu- dents. Trenhoim Hall is the third Ala- bama Stale University structure to undergo extensive renovatiun Bibb Gravas Women's Dormitory and Iahn W. Beverly Hall are the other iTnp luI'H Mrs Edwyna Bnrnml. grand- daughter a! Ihe lute C. W Trenhulm lLeftl Mrs Burlmtl mm: the ribbon while Pres Walkms and Mrs. lflunn Iunk 0n lAImVuJ Audivnue. Belan Mr, Furd, fRightJ Fatima Luvt-ll and other: head Wu Shall Overcnme. multom Right! Portrait of Dr. M L. King. tAhnvc-J Sonya Ellisnn. Lajaun Harris, LaDunna Rnbvrsnn and other members of the Audience dunng lhv M. L. King Convo- cation. - 42 Faruut. ;h h- Annual King Convocation Held Students, faculty, staff and other guests gathered to pay tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. at the Annual King Birthday Convocation held January 15, in the C. J. Dunn Arena. Mrs. Vanzetta Penn Durant was the speaker for this occasion. Mrs. Durant, 3 Montgomery at- torney, focused her speech on the symbolism between Dr. King's ac- tivities during the Civil Rights movement to the 60's and the cur- rent activities of today, more than 20 years later. Musical selections were provided by the BTM Majestic Singers and the audience sang the popular hymn We Shall Overcomet'v This is the first time a female has ever been guest speaker for this occa- sion. tTop Left; Attorney Venzetl Durant. tRighU Pres. Dr. Watkins and Mrs. Durant. tAbc-vet Charles Anderson, Peggy Henry, Roderick Odnm and Pamuia Green. lavrnu 43 a 91!: Hull 4 . I a . h... k .IZu. . 5, H11... w, m. . l... r Iii. II. .....1 w ... n: E. f. Honors Day Convocation Held at ASU h T Alabama State University held its annual Honors Day convocation in the CJ. Dunn Arena April 30, 1981. The Honors Day convocation is a time designated for the recognition of Alabama State Universityls dis- tinguished scholars. The Annetta B. Baugh Award, the Deanls Humanitanian Award, Whole; Who awards were included in the award presentations In ad- dition, all of the colleges were re- presented in the presentation of awards. Platform dignitaries included Richard A. Jackson, Dr. George W. Curry, Fatima Lovett Mimi McDaniel, Mr. John J. Ivery, and Dr. Alfred Smith. Other dignitaries included all deans of the colleges, Chairpersons of the departments, faculty and students of Alabama State University. The convocation statement was given by Dr. Alfred Smith, who serves as Vice-President of Aca- demic Affairs. Dr. Smith's central idea was to Be ill in academics. The Honors Convocations was concluded with the University hymn being sung by the audience. T I.rmll:- 45 - - - - trap; Kvith Edward and Volleyball Team. fl'op Left: ASU Track mam. tMiddlu Tupi Coach Willams and Women Baskvl- ball 'I'cam. IMiddlv Left! ASU football members. mhnvm ASU anhall ml-mhrrs. wul'll Kevin Loder and Curtis Green receive QLH. Ilnckhart award. lhe highest sports award at ASU In lum- Annual Sports Banquet Hale? South Dining Hall was the set- ting for Alabama State Universityk Annual Sports Banquet. Ross Dunn, a member of the Alabama State University Board of Trustees and father of two ASU athletes was the guest speaker. Curtis Green and Kevin Loder were named co-recipients 0f the coveted George H. Lockhart award, Alabama State's highest athletic honor. All teams were honored as welt as the cheerleaders' squad and ad- viser, Mrs, Mary Jarrett, for service to the teams and University. Unp Lefn Dr, WatkinsA tTop RighU Mrs. Jarrett and the- ASU Cheerleaders. $er ASU Basketball members. IAbOVH Dr. Sheppard and Dean Farrier. I-.vl-Iu-. 1? 5. GA. Ann-ual -Banquet Held A number of awards and recog- nitions for jobs well done, along with the installation of Officers for 1981-82 was presented May 6, 1981, in the South Dining Hall as the Student Government Association sponsored its Annual Spring Ban- quet. Leon Tracy Larkin was the guest speaker for the capacity filled occasion. Larkins spoke of the importance of blacks building themselves upward and used flow- ers as a similar. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of awards, which included the Teacher and Student of the Year Awards, pre- sented to Thelma Rice and Roder- ick Odom, respectively. Also, at the banquet, Chief lus- tice Dennis Williams instalied the officers for 1981-82 Mimi McDaniels-Miss A.S.U., Chris Lazenby-Miss Senior, Felicia Wiggins-Miss Junior, Barbara Long-Miss Sophomore, were sworn in simultaneously. S.G.A. President elect, Lawrence Bell, and Vice-President elect, Winona Har- ris, were sworn in separately. Events 49 UlightJ-Dr. Yeh speaks as Dean Vaughn smiles approvingly. tBelowl$Roger Jones presents a glft to Howard Bankhead, super- marketeer of the year. i'Bmtom ler Dr. Yeh, Geoffrey Garfield, and Thomas Knight. Wottom rith7Rurh Sanders receives a plaque. IOPPOSITE PACE Topl-Dr. Yeh recipen: of award. RefHHKevin Loder receives Dean's HuA manilarian Award from Dr. Percy Vaughn. Uintlom right! Jewel Peterson presents a gift to Dr. Wilhardt. 5U Ewnle- cOBA-WILLIS WOOD-ANNLIAL AWAEDSFANQLIET In May the College of Business Administration held its annual awards banquet in the South Din- ing Hall to recognize those out- standing teachers and students of the Business Department. Award recipient for Teacher of the Year was Dr. Chiounan Yeh, Economics Department Chairman. Dr. Yeh, a Professor of Statistics, is the author of an article that was published Internationally for Scholarly Iournals. Geoffrey L. Gar- field was selected National Student Business League Student of the Year. He's presently serving as Na- tional President of the NSBL. This year, the Dubious Achieve- ment Award was given to Dr. Wilfred Bibbins, Mr. Huey Beauchamp and M5. Deborah Scott. This is a novelty award for teach- ers who with no prior provacation make academic life as difficult as possible for students. Walter Thom- as, Eddie Harris, Kevin Loder, and Susan Pettaway were recipients of the Dean's Humanitarian Award. Students who maintained a cumu- lative 3.00 average and above re- ceived Dean's List Certificates. Dr. Thomas Knight, Director of Urban Affairs, was Master of Cere- monies. The program was coordi- nated by Emory Ross, Chairman of Deanes Council of Students and chapter President of NSBL and Gregory Hardy, newly appointed Chairman and chapter President. h livrnls 5! Auditorium Dedicated to Mrs. Glass Alabama State University hon- ored Mrs. Thelma Class by naming after her the auditorium in the George Washington Trenholm Hall. The dedication ceremonies took place on Sunday, April 26, 1981 at 3:00 p.111. Mrs. Glass is an Associate Profes- sor of Geography. This month marked 34 years of teaching at ASU, where she had the reputation of being one of the most likable teachers on the faculty. Aside from her classroom instruction, Mrs. Glass lectured, conducted work- shops and counseled student orga- nizations. She was a finalist in the search for the University's Great Teacher, and was lauded for leadership by members of the 1980 Self-Study committee. A faithful supporter of her alma mater, Mrs. Glass is a chartered member of the Board of Trustees of the Fund for ASU Defense tFASUDy A native of Mobile, Mrs. Glass graduated valedictorian from Dun- bar High School. She received her Bachelors of Science Degree from Alabama State College in 1941, graduating with highest honors. She received her Masters at the Teachers College of Columbia Uni- versity and has done additional studies at the University of Minne- sota. Among other affiliations, she is a member of the Alabama Council of Social Studies, Associate of Ameri- can Geographers, Gamma Theta Upsilon and Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Societies and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. 51 Evunls F - Thelma Austin Rice Day held at A-SU Tributes, respect and gratitude overflowed Friday, May 8, 1981 as students, faculty and friends gath- ered to pay homage to Mrs. Thel- ma Austin Rice in ceremonies held in the C. I. Dunn Arena. Mrs. Rice, Associate Professor of Mathematics, was recognized for her leadership, dedication and ser- vice to students and colleagues during her thirty-four year tenure at Alabama State University. University President, Dr. Levi Watkins, surprised the audience, as well as the honoree, when he an- nounced a decision by the Board of Trustees to name the almost com- pieted Academic Mall on campus in her honor. Mrs. Rice also received the hon- or of being named the 1980-81 Teacher of the Year by the Student Government Association. Mrs. Rice has been a familiar campus sight and motivating force for countless generations of Alabama State Uni- versity students. mii- Lem The honoree, Mrs. Thelma Rice, expresEaes her felicitations. IAbove Righn Dr. Ho- gan bestows a congratulatory kiss upon Mrs. Rice's Cheek. hAboveh Roderick Odom presents Mrs Rice a plaque. fTop Left! Some members of the audience which include Mrs. Thelma Rica H'np Right? Maynr Richard Arringtcm of Birming- ham. UlighU Dr. Levi Watkins. Abnvefi Samuel Huffman E4 I-I'uu h. F7 he Reunion Of Great Classes F Reunion of Great Classes The saw a return to the campus of ham dreds Of former Hornets. These persons represented graduation classes spanning the years from 1951 to 1965. Beyond the comraderie and nostalgia generated by this cross serious message of Mayor Richard Arrington of Birmingham. Mayor Arrington called attention to the present need of Alumni of Black Colleges everywhere gathering of alumni was the very ASU, , including to return to their Alma Maters concern which they re- ceived while students. the care and now, The time is said Arrington to build a wnwwm......m.. .m- n wall of resistance to those who would deny our heritage and de- stroy the traditions of Black Cola leges. 4m ...... 5.... .1.511;.......:..,......:.L ...-:..-: Hmmmgang..m.m.m.u........u.... . . .n-auwmrf-HH . ....:....... :.::.:. .............m.............. .3. .... 2...... Eu... : a .1 .1- . u . .n .... m. h IIJH .....................33... 5.... a :3,.......... ,. .n. . . . e... 2.... g. wmmn I'm; .- fjvel'm r15 Hap Righn Drr Llyes performs with members of the or- chestra uem Dr. Watkins serves himself. mbuwn Audience of Ihe Chrislmas Cnncert, 4m I-n-nln Eilzristmas Concert Held ,- The Alabama State University Choir held its annual Christmas concert Sunday, December 14, in the C. J. Dunn Arena at 6:00 pm. The performance was entitled The Messiah and featured the G. F. Handle Orchestra. The Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Herbert Porea, performed several popular tunes. Some of which the University Choir partici- pated. Among these were: And the Glory of the Lord , And he Shall Purify , and For Unto Us a Child is Born. There were also various solos and duets performed. Hop Lem Member of the orchestra. Hop Righn Herbert Porea. How University choir Uiightj Member of the Orchestra. e Events 5'? tTnp Lel'll Dr. Phy and other Faculty mem- bers. lTop Righu Dr Simmons KRighU Dr. Watkins and Cnl. Ballard give a graduate her award. Abuch Members of the Faculty and Cradualing class of 81. tOpposile Page Tnpl Michael Figurrs. guest speaker tor the Cnmmuncument uxcercises. tBe-lovn Dr. Watkins. Awards Mrs. Mallory. Assistant to lhc- Presidl-nt hl'l' degree. Dr. Watkins, Dr. Edmunds and unwrs. $i h'vnla F - Thousands Attend ASU Commgwement Covocation Some 471 degrees were conferred at the commencement exercises held in Dunn Arena. Michael Fig- ures of Mobile was the keynote speaker. Parents, friends and well- wishers 0f the graduates were among a capacity crowd of over 3,. 000 in attendance. Honorary Doctorate of Laws De- grees were presented to Robert Glynn of Tuscalosa and Simon Walker of Montgomery. Distinguished Community Ser- vices Citations were presented to Mrs. Catherine Bozeman of Selma and Rev. 8.8. Seay of Montgomery. Senator Figures told the gradu- ates to hold on to their culture, their dreams and the dreams of their parents for a better life. But we must now go back home and help our parents and people save their land and get them regis- tered to vote. Figures is one of the co-founders of the Black leadership Action Co- alition and has served as President and Treasurer of the Alabama Black Lawyers Association. He is one of only three Black State Sena- tors in the Alabama Legislature. l'vunte. 59 U'up-Bntturn L-IU Cuvr Gvnrgu C Wallace Prus, 1962-66, 70-78. Last Gav. appointed State Board of Education. Dr Ernest Stone, Soc, and Executive Officer; Brock, Mrs. Strong, Dannelley Netllc-s, Davis, Merrill. Marlin and Poole. t'inv, Fob James, Pres. 197'9-83; lst lioard ol' Trusloes 1973 Judge Chandler, Russ Dunn, Robert Pnlts,lVicu Chair; Mrs. L. W Nuunan. Tom Radnuy. Chair, L. 1. Willie, Andruw Hayden, R I MrLauglin. and Rob erl L. Glynn; 1980 Doard MuL-ting Shawn Dunn. Hayden, Chandlerl. 52 Walhns Special 5m; Governing Board Meets Challenges, with Hayden in Command In 1962 A.S.Ufs Board of Cantrell was the State Board of Education. Since 1975 with the passage of Legislative Act $3790, the then created Board of Trust- ees has continued its strides in meeting the challenges of change which have placed A.S.U. in the grips of survival, as efforts of pianning to plan for removal of all vestiges of the dual system in higher education in Alabama toll on. The Board is headed by Chairman Andrew McLeod Hayden, Mayor of Uniontown since 1968. Chairman Hayden is the first black mayor in a bi-racial city in Alabama. Hayden a former student of A.S.U. and Hampton Institute in engineering and meteorology served 40 months as an officer in the Coast Artillery Corps before returning to civilian life as an entreprem neur in the mercantile and construction business. Appointed Trustee from District 7 in 1975, he has served as vice chair. Serving with Hayden as trustees are: Honorables Richard Arrington tB'ham Mayork Probate Judge AA. Chandler; Ross Dunn; R. I. McLaughlin tMDJ; Mrs. L. W. Noonan; Dr. LaRue Harding, and Bishop William M. Smith. As we go to press, Mrs. Patsy Boyd Parker was appointed by Gov James and confirmed as a Board member. In addition to survival, A.5.U. finds. itself at the point in a change of command at the top with retiring President Watkins becoming Interim Administrator and Dr. Robert Randolph being chosen President following a presidential search by the Board augmented by three facuity members and two alumni. tDrs. Alma Freeman, Nora Lawson, Vincent Hogan, Robert Glynn and Joe Louis Rech. As we go to press, the information is that Randolph, an economist will take over the office of president full scale at the beginning of 1982, Ianuary. tTopiBottomt Hon. Andrew Hayden, Chair; Hun, LaRuc Harding being sworn in at a meeting of the Board, by Judge Oscar Adams. Assoc. Justice, Alabama Supreme Court; Fall 1980-81 meeting of Board of Trustees tDr. Richard Arlington. Drt Robert J. McLaughlin and Dr. Harding are shownj. Watkins Special Sec. 63 1962: These Things We Shall D0 . . . In a surprise move by the State Board of Education, Dr. Levi Watkins, Sr., business officer of the then Alabama State College, was appointed the sixth President la second in his academic careerl. Embracing his new responsibil- ities with a candid proclamation, reflecting an analysis of the status of the College, delivered orally 0c- tober 4, 1962 and later in printed form to the faculty; and to the stu- dent-body October 6, Watkinsl as- sessment indicated that Alabama State College was in serious viola- tion of numerous standards of the accrediting agency. Among the these things in Watkins own words were: To be- gin with, I accept our College as it really is. I accept its strengths and weaknesses-and they are legion. I thank God and the men who have left for us these strengths as part of our heritage. I expect to place the full influ- ence of the Presidentls Office at the complete disposal of those of you who care enough to accept the challenge we now have. Together we shall move with unhesitating regularity along the certain and reasonably well de- fined course which leads to ac- creditation. Alabama State College deserves a proud place among in- stitutions of higher learning. I will not try to be all things for all men, but I will try hard to be the best President you know . . . M Watkins; Special Swlmn There will be some changes in policy. procedure and in personal assignment. All is not well with our College. We have many prob- lems, serious problems. . . . As President, I expect to move with all deliberate speed in the push for accreditation. I expect for- mally to set up machinery for our Self-study and to effect promptly adequate coordination with the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. God being willing, these things we shall do in the best tradition of educational administration. .-s!. i'- '1! 9 Uppuutr iugv ll'npl Dr WatLInh. Mar IWt-F. IMuldlt-l Tho Prvsxdcm holding a lun- LIIL-nm ml-l-tlng nllh student lvadvra of all nunpln urganimliunb launchmg Ihv L In Prugmm tiiutlum 11-111 Dr W'ntkms xptuk- ing to Iluultv in C. W. Trenholm Library Audulvnum, Uclnbvr 4. 1962, suundmg lhl' Clairun L'dll ; Uieluvw Pros. $1 Mrs. Wail.in IUSU .ltrtcr Fall Faculty Dmnvr. K 9 1 A Sampling 1962-1981 . . . These We Have Done . . . H'Jtlmx. apmnl 5mm n5 1963. February,r 20, the fifth PresiA dent of the Coilege. a man of vi- sion as well as a man of destiny, 3 master mind of education for Ala- bama's vast majority of Negro chil- dren and leaders for more than 37 years expired. Memorial rites were held in Historic Tullibody Hall Auditorium where he lay in State. May 19th Dr. Watkins awarded medalianshcold MO or more years'.! Silver 0.0 or more years'J to sixteen faculty and staff members for some 693 years of service with Alabama State. at a facuity-Staff Recognition Banquet. on WMLm Special 59: Levi Watkins Kept the Faith . . . .' . a. r ?' i .- i 9: .- F 11W ' Having sounded a Clarion Call to both faculty and students, President Watkins moved forward with preci- sion, deliberative action and speed to amass on envi- able record of accomplishments. At the top of the heap was the achievement of re- gional accreditation in 1966 for the entire institution, followed subseqeutniy by accreditation of specific pro- grams. To make possible effective consumation of the mis- sion of the University within the Watkins years, there have been marked physical plant expansion and eco- nomic impact on the personnel. Faculty salary increases have been astronomical, go- ing from a minimum for the lowest academic rank tin- structor1 of $450 per month in 1962-63 to $14,610 in 1980-81 and a minimum for the highest academic rank Ifull professorl of $861 per month in 1962-63 to $22,160 in 1980-81. 1962: December 19, Tribute was paid to the faculty and administrative staff for demonstrative interest, teamwork and College family relationship at a Black Tie Banquet Dr. Watkins hosted. Special Tribute waspaid to the then President on-leave, H. Councill Trenholm for his 37 years of service to the institution. 1963: The Go Program launched in Fall '62 gained momentum and was the impetus for Hornet Yearbook Theme. 1966: November 30th, at 3:30 p.m., Alabama State College was granted membership in the Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Schools by vote of the Delegate Assembly of that body. December 15, Alabama State College Day was ob- served by Proclamation of the Governor in recognition of ASU'S accreditation. 1966 Willease Rosa Simpson Hail, womerfs was occu- pied. Cynthia Drake Alexander Faculty Apartments were erected. New University Center facility was completed. tContinued page 68 FAITHJ Opposite Page: tTop-L-m I966 Watkins ad- dresses assemblage in lubilaliun of ASU's nctredilatiun; Governor Wallace signs Proc- lamation for ASC Day, 12;?15166 twiddlel 9911' Study Steering Committee tDrs. Allman. Weoms and Van Dykc, Mr. Costun, KAbsenceJ Drt Bragg,- ASC Day Convocation; thtnml Flam cxpansiun launched. tTnp- Bottuml Seif-Study 1970 Reaffirmalion pre- sented m Watkins by Steering Committee Chair, Dr, J. G. Hardy; tLtmking onl Cum- mitteu persons Hullinger and Evans; Dr. Watkins holds I979-BD, 10 year Report. tDr. A Smith, Chairt Watkins SPQrIaI Sec 67 morn Page 67 FAITm 1967: Harper Councill Trenholm Science Hall was erected; Edward Glenn McGehee Hall was dedicated. 1967: Student Evaluation of Teaching initiatedl Marching Hornets performed first nationwide telecast show from Shea Stadium tN.Y.CJ, December 3. University Foundation charted as a non-profit educa- tional corporation in December. 1968: Faculty Council established 1969: Name changed to Alabama State University. 1970: Hornet Yearbook received National ratings of A+ First Class from NSYA, and ACP with repeats for each of several years '714 72 and '73. 1970: Reaffirmation of Regional accreditation. 1971: Baskerbail team SIAC Champs rates 17th in Na- tion. Cover of Hornet Yearbook, designed by an ASU's Art student, was featured in King Crafrs Cover publica- tions among best designs, Division of Aeorospace Studies was established. 1972: january. University Handbook of policies af- fecting all institutional personnell completed. February: Faculty Senate organized, with elected offi- cers: D12 M. Morrison, Chair, Mrs. Thelma A. Rice, Vice-Chair. and Dr. Robert Sanders, Secretary. Special collections organized in Library and Learning Resources Centers. Inauguration of Lecture Series. 1968: Authorization to award Degree of Master of Science in selected fields was granted. $99 page 85 FAITI-U tTopJ Dr. Watkins opening faculty Instilute-September. 196:5 IMidz dlul Vice-Prmtdvnls I974wDr. Leon Howard. Academic. Leutin Peterman. Financiat. Ms. Rose H. Robinson, Student Affairs, Joseph Pctwny, Public and Alumni, Watkins speaks to Rolary Club SISJ'T'B. Mt Watllm- 5mm Set Watkins Maximizes His Pen Power . . . toppmite Page Buttumt Dr. Watkms, i979 hurrnunded by Veep Fm- Universily Ad- Vancn-meut C'harFet-z Varner and Public Rela- tiun I'Jirectnr John Knight, prepare 0 mos- V'Rt- for public information re ASLT t'l'np: Watkins writing from his sludy in University Huuse, tBoltomi Standing in nhdduw of Learning Center. Watkins speaks of ASU's progress in the decade of the 70's. DI. Watkins has waged continu- ously a battle against segregation and other issues, using the power of his pen and the public platform. Reflective 0f the use of the power of his pen are the following: 1967: Ianuary-In a form letter to friends of Alabama State, re- sponding to felicitations in re to accreditation, 11230166, observed that HThe advance of human digni- ty demands new dimensions for higher education. Colleges are more and more expected to serve as instruments of social and eco- nomic advance. As an instrument, ASU plans further development with due consideration for its prime responsibility as a public college-not a Negro College, but a first rate college where ethnic nature of student body does not set the quality of the college. 1972: Februaryeln an article ta mini position papert On Desegre- gation and A Master Plank Watkins observed that ASU has de- segregated its faculty and staff by appointment of qualified and able white personnel . . . engaged in an open door and good faith recruitment, without corresponding desegregation of the student body; ltGood faith and voluntary action having failed; the Courts could or- der radical remedies wholly unwelcomed by Blacks and Whites. Items June 2, A Case For Sub- stantial Equality Among Public Universities in Alabamat'r-A case for the state's black universitiese ASU and A 8:: M. 1973: October 12,-In Items Thinking Aloud, On Saving The Black Colleges, Dr. Watkins ob served that as a must dedication in- dividually and collectively to the task of passing on to posterity more and better opportunities than we enjoy. We must save the black colleges. tContinued p.96 PEN POWEIU Watkins Spetinl Sec N3 frup L-R! C'ontennml Commvncvmunt Dr. 'Natkinh, IGt Frmalu Cum- missiuncd Officer Boil. and spuakcr Judge William Peterson; Dr. Watkins makes meomtinn statement; lM'IddIH Centennial Award presented to Ms. Lelia Barlow: Dr. Watkins with opening meocau tiUI'I Speaker Dr. Maya; Miss Centennial Ardis Ward; Dr. Hardy. Chair: President's Offico FIurPnCo Harris, Secretary. Oppusilu Page: Watkins received Honorary Degree- from Gov, Wai- Iare. .15 State chrd Chair, Marlin watches. Founders; Day 197-1, Dr. Wulkins and Bishop Lawson Hnwzm Watkins. pays: trwbutu to H. C. Tn-nhnlm at IE! A I is ID Cluhix recognition program. 70 Watl-Int- Spurial 51': 1w r mum J .i: .n' M- IHII'IfHIWIiH ...,v- .11. .; .JJ l,......-o..-. .31 am: I :. First female president of SGA Elected. June 2, Time Capsule Burial Ceremony held; capsule cantaining items pertinent to the heritage of ASU buried in Academic Mall to be opened in year 2024. Committee chair for this event, Thelma Austin Presidency Comes with Centennial In an address at the Faculty In- stitute opening the 1973-74 Aca- demic year, President Watkins took special note of the University's en- trance into its 100th year of oper- ation which coincided with his twelfth year in the presidency at the University. Among other things, Dr Watkins expressed the hope that the facul- ty's voice would be one of an in- formed awakened faculty, with 1'the strength to lift hearts and stir souls to positive action. 1973-74: Centennial Year Cele- bration of 100 years of Leadership and Service-a Rededicated Fu- ture , from September 17, 1973 to June 15, 1974, end of Spring Quar- 161'. 1974: Tullibody Hall phase I of Fine Arts Complex was completed, dedicated, May 15. hr- LIIW bpuml 3m T1 Watkins Hosted Faculty Dinner; Pens Dr. and Mrs. Levi Watkins hosted an Annual Faculty Dinner September 2, 1980 in South Dining Hall. At- tended by spouses of the faculty, the dinner was ele- gant in its informality, characteristic of these affairs, making them occasions to be remembered. Faculty members and spouses were identified; me- chanics for receiving copies of Watkins report of his 19 year-stewardship in the presidency were also revealed. Special recognition was given to the public relation officer and his staff; and to the ladies in the president's office. . I - H'opeBnHum L-RJ Faculty Dinner, In fore gruund Drs. Berry. Craig. Chalfant; Dr. Watkins in his office: Other Faculty at Din- I'lL'F Dr. Carter, Van Free and Dr. Bowman Hiightj. Dr. Watkinh in his host role makes prl-sonlaliunti of special guests and says thanks, 72 Walkms Special Sec. A Farewell Statement for Hornet '81 Few persons are blessed with the privilege to serve humanity as a college president. Having been President of two colleges and serv- ing for a quarter of a Century, I am twice blessed. I have enjoyed more the chal- lenges of my nineteen years in the Alabama State Presidency. History will record that in this capacity I have made my greatest contribu- tions for mankind. By reasons of the era and circumstance, this Presidency has been regarded as one of the most difficult and most challenging in the country. Still, I have been able to speak out for equal educational opportunity Which has always been important to me. I am indeed proud of the accomplishments by and during my administration. They are credits to all who have labored with me and who believe in higher educa- tion for all who are willing and able to profit from it. Most of the goals we set in 1962 When I became President at Ala- bama State have been realized. Though not without challenges, the University's future is brighter today. For this, I offer sincere ap- preciation for the energetic efforts and visions of dedicated faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends who have believed in the Alabama State mission and given fully of themselves. Over the years I have had an uncompromising attitude about equal educational opportunity and quality of service without regard for race or economic status. To this end, I have dared to risk my career and reputation and to place the full weight and prestige of the Presidency in these endeavors. In doing this, I have been supported by many confident persons of goodwillt Often I have been at the apex of controversy. I have openly Challenged the subtle, informal ef- fects as well as the consequences of racial segregation in education. I sincerely believe that I have made some contribution tnward elimina- tion of these evils. Some have said that I have sur- vived in the Alabama State Presi- dency because of my courage, con- fidence, capacity to make decisions, imagination and inventiveness and the ability to remain free of enmi- ty. To all of these, I wcmld add: a dash of luck and the help of God. I can think of nothing more in- tellectually, profesionally and per- sonally rewarding than serving hu- manity through leadership for Alabama State University. What has been lacking in tangible re- ward is more than offset by a place in history as Alabama State's sixth President. The experience has en- riched my family's life-my chil- dren includede-as well as my own. My wife, Lillian's enthusiasm, une derstanding, humor and gracious- ness have enchanced the happiest occasions and made my tougher moments bearable As we leave the University and the many friends we have made here, we leave a part of ourselves. Our prayers and our best wishes will always include Alabama State University and its people. They do many things extraordinrily well to- day and we believe in their excit- ing commitment to do more things even better tomorrow. Watkinses first reception for graduates 0n lawn at I'Friendship manor'J in 1963. Mrs. Watkins greets student graduate as Presi- dent Watkins and Baccalaureate speaker Dr. Owens 100k on. Watkins Special Section 73 Recognitions for Watkins Are Many and In spite of the turbulence that marked much of Dr. Watkins 19 years in the presidency, which he was able by a combination of strengths he possessed to cope with, Dr. Watkins received recogni- tion, honors, and awards in various packagesefrom the mundane to the more sophistacated. He accepted all of them in stride; with a sense of balance keeping ever before him the awsome task of the presidencye mixed with the hitters and the sweets. Counted among the honors and recognitions are: 1966 a: 67-H0r- net Yearbook tribute to Watkinse for his drive and will and use of his pen and other means to fight for progress at ASU amidst criti- cism and pressure. April 13, 1972: Dr. Watkins elect- ed Vice-President of the Alabama Commission on Higher Education. February 1972 he was honored with the Decennium Celebration of his presidency. Coordinated by ASU'S Womenis Club. Doctor Watkins was one of only two blacks among the top twenty most respected men in Alabama News Magazine statewide p011. For contributions in education and civic affairs, he is recipient of Mayoris Key to the City of Mem- phis, Tennessee, and twice recipi- ent of the Mayoris Key to the City of Birmingham, Alabama. 1974: Watkins received Doctor of Law degree from ASU for pursuit of sound education objectives lead- ing to accredited and University status in a surprise action of Ala- bama State Board of Education au- thorized by Governor George C. Wallace, Board president. 1977 Legislative Act No. 394 a 5'- story multi-complex academic cen- ter was named Levi Watkins Learning Center. '2'.- Muynr Earl James presents Certificate of Ap- preciation m Watkins BISMB for City of Montgomery. Elimbeth Wright watches. tTan Dr. Watkins accepts 196? Home! Yearbook dedicated to him tButlnml Mrs, Lillian V, Watkins receives from Veep lnr Student Af- fairs; Dr. Bronson, a Distinguished Service Plaque. 7d Watkins Special 51.1. Varied 1977-A student wrote a scath- ing open letter to Daily Evening Press concerning its racist local sto- ries about ASU and CONGRATU- LATED President Watkins for be- ing conservative enough to please his white supervisors and smart enough to keep ASU growing. Watkins was named one of the Most Influential People in Mont- gomery by the South Magazine. NovemberIDecember 1977. 1978-ASU Faculty supported President Watkins by way of a signed petition to express its dis- agreement with the ruling of U.S. Middle District Court in Craig case, that the University was guilty of discriminatory employment pat- tern and practices against whites and categorically disagreed with the characterization of President Watkins as a Tyrant and Dicta- tor. ITan Feb. IWZ Dr. Watkins; accepting Decennium Accolades includ- mg .1 trip 10 Hawaii UMiddlu Lle Pat Maryland presents Bonk of Tes- Iimnnial lvlh-rru from Htudcmh 1972. Watkins receives Bust presvnied by Mrs. Thelma Whitaker, Premdont of Wommfs Club- chfU Luam- ing Ccntcr named fur Watkins $ Walkn'h Spu-rul 5m: 75 Mrs. Watkins Hall of Fame Speaker Two pioneer educators, Miss Mary Frances Terrell and Miss Mary Kate Frazier of State Normal School UNIOW ASU were installed in Alabama State University Womenk Hall of Fame, Sunday May 10 in an afternoon ceremony held in Ollie L. Brown Afm-American Spe- cial Collection area, Levi Watkins Learning Center. Featured speaker, Mrs. Lillian V. Watkins, Honorary President, ASU Woman's Club brought a provocative challenge to the preservation of Our heritage. She de- ciared that WKSU is worth it; and posterity is entitled to it . Dr. Zelia S. Evans, a member of the Hall of Fame Commission, Dr. Eunice Moore, Chair, was the presid- ing officer for the ceremonies of induction as program chairperson. Alluding to the dearth of role models in the guise of integration, Mrs, Watkins cited some women who shared something extra to the posterity of some one else. Five were listed: Gilchrist, McCinty, Simpson, Goldsmith. -. This. Page: ITop LiRJ Officers of Woman's Club Vivian DeShields vaurding Sefreiary, lolmnye Ruyslwr, President, Lillian Watkins. Adviser. Dr. Watkins, Pearl Daniels, Corru- sponding Secretary and Doris C. Vaughn. Treasurer. Dr. Watkins speaking to WomaWs Club SNUBL motlom 1 The Walkers. Simun and Letha, greet the Watkinses at Reception. Opposite Page: TopJ Dr, Watkins after speech; Dr. Watkins flanked by CUBA Dean, Dr. Percy Vaughn and Advancement Veep Charles Vamer reviewing Keltog Grant. Mrs. Royster and Holiingcr register guests at Faculty Dinner; wottono Members of Woman's Club meeting SIIMRI, 76 Walklm Special SL-r. Dr. Watkins Speaks to Woman's Club At the final meeting of the Womanis Club for 1980-81, on May 14, President Watkins delivered his Annual State of the University speech, which was laced with over- tones of a valediction. Reading from a prepared text, Watkins alluded to highs of his ad- ministration without specific enu- meration. He did however express gratitude to the club for himself and the University, extended to in- clude- For an understanding of my gratitude. you need only to look about this campus and reflect on the progress you and I with the help of God, have wrought for this historically black University. I don't need to detail or enumerate that progress. Among the lows, which he Clas- sified as significant facets charac- teristic of the state of the Universi- ty now, were: more fragmentation of the University than was the case in 1962, with more persons seeking the presidency; the reflection of A suprisingly low level of effective- ness in some academic and non-aca- demic area; and the regrettable fact we have failed to attain spe- cialized accreditation for the Col- lege of Business Administration, notwithstanding its receiving one of the largest grants and some of the finest facilities ever available to a black university. Dr. Watkins asked the Club not to become the Old Guard. He put it this way- I ask that you not become 'The Old Guardi of the Watkins Administration. If you would be a guard of anything, Guard the life of this University-- not just one building or one man's work. In retrospect, Dr. Watkins said, I can think of few factors more harmful to ASU during my admin- istration than the Old Guard who felt that I should change nothing in the Trenholm adminis- tration, Dr. Watkins expressed a note of confidence that The Trustee Board would place trust and hopes in the next president and will bring great honor to the officer. placing equal- ly great responsibilities too. He likewise, indicated his desire for iCentinued on page 80 GUARDJ Watkin Special Sec. 77 More than 600 persons gathered in North Dining Hall July 1'? to pay tribute to Retiring President Dr. Levi Watkins, following nine- teen years at the helm, marked by a mixture of turbulence and some Calm, all of which was dominated in the end by great strides forward for the University. The moving highlights of the evening commencing at 7:30 pm. was the video half hour documen- tary of the years of Watkins! Presi- dency,- and Dr. Levi Watkins, Jr. Tribute to his father. The Documentary was put to- gether by Office of University Ad- vancement-Public Relation Arm. John Knight. Director, with narra- tion from Jonathan Spells. The evening of good food, great music, congenial people and a grateful first family, included as Toast Master Dr. George W. Core, College Mentor of President Watkins. Tributes came in various forms inciuding; A Proclamation from University College, Resolutions: Faculty Senate; Cleveland Alumni Chapter, Plaques from National General Alumni Association, Besse- mer, College of Arts, Alabama's Court of Arms, A Commission as a Kentucky Colonel, Trophies, Bound Volume of letters, an art piece and message from Early Childhood pu- pil Gerrard F. Watts, a Travel Bag from SGA and a 17 day European trip to include stops in London, Rome Paris, and Lucerne, Switzer- land. Coordinated by the Woman's Club, through a committee of sixty, headed by Mrs. Iohnnye Royster, Chair, Arthur Mae Norris. Vice- Chair and Vivian DeShields, Secre- tary, the Banquet had support fmm friends, alumni, business world far 78 Wnlklns Special SN. Watkins Peted at Banquet ILEF'IA ' I-IgHED Utm BABE CCOMPI-IRsT B a WILLE ONIE and near. The program was broad- cast live over local radio WAPX. Serving as Chairpersons of sub- committees were nine: Dr. Jacque- line Myers, Invitations; Johnny Sheppard and Josie Lawrence. Host and Hostesses; Jacqueline Mailory, Dinner; Geraldine McPreston, Decorations; Hester Sparks, Com- memorative Book; Program, Dr. Vincent Hogan, Program R. D. Nesbitt, Finance, and Thelma A. Rice, Publicity. Wrap: l-rJ Giving lril'luteri Hon. Andruw M. l-laydL-n. Trustees Buard Chair; Academic Vuup W. S. Edmumls; tMiddlei Among lis- Ivnurs Dr CV Murray Branch, The Watkins; tBuHumJ 11m thllelun for Gov. Fob lamvs. mc'nonsM MUST F Coordinated by ASU Woman's Club IIWHHII H l :IUTHIUHWILL EVER IE .. ..... ITOPLL-rJ Tuastmaster. Dr. George Gore, College Mentor of Dr. Watkins, meets at dais center with honoree Watkins for a photo for the press coverage in daily local paper, that never appeared; Part of lhe cruwd including members of the honoree's family; LMiddld John Knighl, Public Relalions Director presents the Documentary Tribute; LLefu Dr, Robert Pnlk Thomsml, Dean of University Coliege, presents a Proclamation tribute. Kr. r!- . l l i? a L Watklns Sprmnl Sec 79 IRighU Hmwrce Dr. Luvt VVJlkll'lH rt'l'l'lilrks of Symbals Of Love; Respect thanks,- tBeIan Dr. Levi Watkins, Ir. Cardiovascu- lar Surgeon makes a moving spuuch 0f tributeh Walkins the Father in additiun to being President. tFrom Page 77hGUARDJ mm the next president to discharge the resPOnsibilities well and without mmm interference from him tWatkinsL He also indicated his pledge to the WMWW'W next officer of president his entire mmmmmmu RI support and to the club the same. Characterizing the failures of this administration as excellent opportunities for the new adminis- tration , Watkins cited as left: in an advanced stage of development plans for the new Physical Educa- tion Complex with its 9,000 seat Sports Arena. A 1,000 Seat Per- forming Arts Auditorium and two residence halls. Additionally, Watkins said although the Uni- versity obtained the funding we fCominuad on page SM tMiddleJ Surrounding Watkins. 0n the dais are Mrs. Roystur. Dr. Gore, Mrs. Watkins, Dr. and Mrs. Edmonds. Jim Litticton. Dr. Hogan, Mayor Hayden. SO Watkins Spuuial Sn-c. Punctuate Banquet Held for Watkins RETIREMENT OF H.Cftl lJr. hhvppdrd and Mn. Mallory prv- m-nhng .1 I'lnquv 1Middlu L-RJ Mrh. HUhll'l' Ewpnrlu. pnm-Ilts Bound Vulumv nl In'ltvrm Mrs. Rny-utl-r IH'L-u-nmd pmquu In Mrs. WMle; llinlmm l.-RJ Watklm I-nmilv; Mrs. Rox'nlrr dlnplux'a Hound anunu- erred in assignment of responsibil- ity, wiih the result the ASU-FM station is not on the air . Recognizing the Woman's Club as partners in ASUS achievement, Dr. Watkins said, r'if there be glu- t'y, a part of that glory is yours. If See page 83 Opportunities; H'mkin: Spvunl Etc kl Retirement frnpiRighU Dr. Watkins listens with a pensiveness- A Levi Watkins Hallmark, as speakers pay tribute to him in sundry ways. 7H71'81. tMiddle Left: Ms. Doristine Watkins Minot pays tribute to her Father in a poem she authored. I WNW HED 39 ;- iMiddlu Righn Dr. lohnny Sheppard Veep for Student Affairs assisted by MR lohnnye Iloysler, Wumanis Club President present rhv Biggie 'm Gifts -A 17 day Eumpean Tour. molmm L-IU Dr. Alma Freeman presents lu Dr. Watkins a resolution from The Faculty Senate, and SCA Presidenl, Bar- bara Dams; makes the Student'b presentation. 82 'Walkinb Spurim Sec M- s2fkih5: An Executive Administration l .ving, officially, the President cy - of June 30, 1981 because of mdmiatory retirement at age 70, Dr -Vatkins was named Executive Ad :mistrator by the Board of Trm mes. On September 30th he I91? that office with the title of pr,- dent Emeritus. I'.us the cycle at Alabama State U1..-.rorsity was completed-from red. Hcr-veteran adviser, Assistant m the Prasident. Business Manager. Acting President, 6th President, Exv ecutive Administrator and Presih dent Emeritus. 03mm p. 81 OpportunitiesJ there be appreciation, then such appreciation must be shared with you. You have worked with me and my darling wife throughout the years. You have flenched with me under unrelenting blows for al- most two decades. Installed as officers for 1981-2 were: Bernice Hollinger, Pres.; Mary B. Hutton, lst Vice; Thelma Glass, 2nd Vice; Keith Williams, Rec. Secretary; Allene Phy, Assisw tant; Julia Morrison, Cork Secretary,- Mattie Walthall, Aasistant; Doris Vaughn, Treasurer; Bertha Wil- liams, Assistant; Ettra Seay, Mem- bership Secretary; Marlene Adams, Assistant; Thelma A. Rice, Pres. Elect. Dr. Watkins' closing statements in a state of the University valedition t0 the Woman's Club were: May God, bless you and this University and may he be with Lillian and me in the years of our retirement. We shall never for- get ynu. You will always have our love . 1LL'I'U inhnrwc M. Rn-vster, Svcn-mry to PTFFIdPIIl: tlirlnu' L-IU Scaled Mrs. Jacque- lilw Mnllury Ahhislam t0 the Prwidvnt, cun- frni wulh I'u'r Secretary. Mrhh Annv Ford; Brenda Suriva BL-crutary Officv ml the Presi- Llrl'llhh Watklna. fipl-ndl Sec. $3 A two-day faculty Conference di- rected by Academic VicepPresident William Edmonds marked the opening of the 1980-81 year, begin- ning with General Session I at 9 am., September 2 with emphasis on goals and procedures with Edmonds setting the presenters pace. President Watkins addressed the assemblage in a State of the Uni- versity speech-analytical, critical, projective and laced with the Watkins wit. Greetings were brought by Mrs. Johnnye M. Royster, president of ASUis Woman's Club and Mrs. Bar- bara Davis SGA President. Two briefing sessions with dis- cussion dealt with ASU's history; aspects of student affairs, fiscal, personnel and resources from the vice-presidents and directors of the areas, including Varner, Sheppard. Gallott. Buskey and Holloway. tContinued page SShFacuityi 8-! ACEdE mics Academic Year Opens; Faculty Meets f .--pm.'r' Page: tTup: Prasident Watkins mak- l L', State of University Speech. UVliddlu L-RJ wmianl Academic Veep pinpoints produc- l -. Ily; SCA Presideni Barbara Davis eels Slu- -.'--nl Agenda lnr '81, Dr. Sheppard addeShe - - Slmienl Affairs mies. HJAITH from page 68J l975-Creation of University College 1975 Board of Trustees 9 membersj created by statu- tory provision of the legislative Act 790. 1975 College of The Arts mow School of MusiQ was created . WIusic programs are accredited by NASM and NCATB 1975 Winter Quarter-Opening of Weekend College a first in Alabama as a Division of University College, with 17 students from Selma University. March 4, 1976 Members of Board of Trustees given Oath of Office by the Chief justice of Alabama Su- preme Court Howell T. Heflin. In 1976 Tenure status was affirmed for seventy-four CMJ faculty members, who had met the criteria neces- sary for confirmation. 1976 Board of Trustees purchased real property in Cloverdale Terrace for campus expansion. Gee Page 86 FAITPD e Tins Page 01pr Academic Veep Edmnnds unveils UniverHilth Organizational Chart: Dre Eunice W. Munro. Dean. Cnllege 0! Arts and Sciences presides at Culledial meeting of that unjl. Academic, 35 Collegial and Departmental 03mm page 85 Faitm 1977 Fall Quarter student enroll- ment had reached 4.?54 represent- ing 15 states and 7 foreign coun- tries. with less than twu percent non-black. Faculty numbered more than 238; with 2792 of non-black, 22.292, white and 4057c of total faculty holding the doctoral degree. tContinued p 96 Faitm 5h .h'mlumlu- Arleetings Stress Conference Goals Ix ma Sinumms, Dean Coliege of A115 Dry. Haws. Bowman and Othvrs Oppnulh' Page I'I'Op L-RJ Ur. Vaughn, IJmn, CUM Faculty. tMiddlu; Dr, mm, Dmn Cquc-gl- nf Educatiun and mrm- faculr lulu. tlintlum I:RI Drs. Kiel, Ych, COHA; I'Jr Hy. fnllvgu nl' Arts. This Page: tAbnvu L-HJ Uniwrt-itx Lnllrgu Faculty in mvcling Iwilh Dr Rulwrl llnlk 'I'humsnn. Dean presiding. Audvlmu i7 Vice-President Edmonds Seeks the Maximum Beginning with his statements setting the tone of the faculty fall conference, and continuing in his written communique to faculty col- leagues, Academic Vice-President Edmonds, challenged and ex- pressed wishes for maximizing prev ductivity. Edmonds takes special note of the fact that the restrictive finan- cial climate in the United States will be reflected on the local level, particularky in the financing of higher education. The efforts in support of the existence and con- tinued development of Alabama State University will certainly inw tensify amidst these and other exv igencies. Dr. Edmonds believes This wilt be one of the most chal: lengingeand excitingeyears in the University's history. tContinued p. 89i 88 head emae Gwen Patton, Advancement Center Director; Dr. William St Edmonds; tOpposite Page Top L-Rt Dr. Alfred E, Smith, Assistant Aca- demic Vice-President speaking at Honors Convocation; Perkins, Secretary to Smith. h' ' ; j - tRuttom L-Rt Academic Vice-President Edmonds confers with his Secretary. Mrs. Durnthy Rudolph, as yearbook photogra- pher, Watts makes coverage of some and John L. Buskey, Director of Levi Watkins Learning Center, Library Services. faculty Productivity Efforts to attract more young and older persons enrolling as students of this University will be acceier- ated. To meet the challenges inherent in his expressed beliefs, Dr. Edmonds, asked colleagues to unite completely, harmoniously, and unselfishly to accomplish our University? purposes. Acadn-mirs H9 Crup L-m J Iohnson. Director. Uni- versity PDIICQ: Freddie Caller, Budget to Board; adiddlm j. Lighlfnut. Gallut and Ms. H. Brown, Secretary, K. DeLnach, L. Graham and J. Weaver. Opposite Page: Tup Veep Calllot, tMiddle L-m Leotis Peterman. Budget Direcmr; joseph Lacey, Wilbur Hardin. Bnttnm L-Rl Lt. Col. Holloway, Personnel Director and Carrui WoodsJ Purchasing 00 Amdrmics Gallot Adds New Fiscal ; Dimensions to Business and Finance Freddie Gallot added a new di- mension for fiscal accounting dur- ing 198981. Of significance was the initiation a change from Gen- eral Funds for payment at regular school accounts to a Payroll Ac- count for salaries. The Veep reports directly to the President and is delegated the re- sponsibility with commensurate au- thority for all administrative affiars and fiscal management. He is the chief fiscal officer in the program planning, budgeting and schedul- ing of all services and facilities. Afdlil'mlfs Ql ASU-IPA Dr. John Baker. Viveiprcaulunt. Institutional Planning and Analysis; U-h-Imw Mrs. Susan C. Mason. Asst. m pr Hakvr, University Relations Headed by Vice-President-Charles Varner, the Of- fice for University Advancement, the central office for dissemination and receipt of University of goodwill and external relations activities, continues to wear many hats It is the home office for Public Relations, Aiumni Re- lations, Federal Relations, and Fund Raising. The staff of young aggressive professionais have assisted the University in moving forward its programs by actively engaging in personal contact, media exposure and at- tendance at major conferences and workshops to take- full advantage of opportunities to promote ASU Major programs of the Office for Advancement have included the proposed merger of the three public Montgomery institutions into Alabama State and the legislation guaranteeing institutions with seniority to receive priority of new programs or the benefit in any existing program assignment. Each area of the office is under the immediate super- vision of a director with secretarial staffing. These offi- cers are John Knight, who directs public relations, Isaac Sanders, the federal relations officer and Varner Alum- ni and fund raising activitiesV V2 Academar Office for University the Dictator of Student Affairs The concept Student Affiars is one which assumes many different definitions at various colleges and uni- versities. Many students tend to believe that the func- tion of Student Affairs, 01' Student Personnel Services as it is called frequently, is dictated by the term Stu- dent. If it has the word student as part of its title, then obviously it is an agency which speaks to student- related issues. However, we at Alabama State University, extend this definition a little further. We feel that Student Af- fairs encourages the attainment of excellence in schol- arship, the acquisition of special skills in the arts, sci- ences and vocations, and the development of a sense of obligation to contribute to the intellectual, culturai, spiritual, and economic growth of the community. In achieveing these ends, Student Affairs seeks to promote the total growth and development of each in- dividual student as a whole in a manner consistent With the philosophy, aims, and educational objectives of the University. Student affairs, headed by Vice-Presi- dent Johnny Sheppard has the following units for ime plementation of services; Admissions, Counselling, Fi- nancial Aid, Health, Housing, Placement, Residence programs, Student Activities, Testing and University Center. Dr. Sheppard has brought to his position a flair for increased interaction among and between students and various personnel in Student Affairs while preserving the necessary positive discipline resident in the area. thftJ Dr. johnny Sheppard, Veep Student Affairs. Academics 95 Student Affairs tRightl Lewis Wiiiinms, Counsellor Miamtei student. H38- 1an Mrs. Annie Rivers. Secretary of Health Center; Myra Baramri and friends on 2nd floor Cmtu' Roumi tFrom page 86 FAITI-D By 1978 there was an increase of operating and cap- ital outlay budget from $2.2 million in 1962-63 to 5.9 million, an increase of book value of physical plant from 4.5 million in 1962-63 to $32.5 million to give an appraised value of ASU's plant of over $42 million. 1979 COBA received $460,000 W.K. Kellogg Grant. July 1979 completion of Bell Memorial construction giving a permanent place to the historic bell that once chimed in the Academic Mail. 1980 Hornet Basketball Team $11 in NAIA. 96 Academia 1From p. 69 PEN POWERJ i 1974: May 31,-Ifems Thinkingl Aloud an article The Myth of Duplication. 1977: February 47,-In an article Former All Black Colleges Here To Stay, Birmingham News, responding to criticism Eeading to assertions likee1'The sooner black colleges are closed the better off society will bef' Watkins points up the need for wider understanding of both racial desegration and the black colleges. . . . Black colleges have made solid progress not withstand- ing new competition-sometimes unfair competition. At Alabama State such programs has come about because both blacks and whites,-students faculty, administra- tion alumni, and far more importantly the general pub- iiCuhave wanted it. 1980: Januarnyri Watkins presented a Merger pro- posal calling for the three Capital City State Institu- tions to be with ASU's under ASU's Board of Trustees. 1981: January,-Dr. Watkins, in a printed Booklet 1proposal1 called fer consolidation of ASU, AUM and TSUM, in the Public Interest. Watkins' proposal for consolidation is an update of the one presented before. In keeping with his duty as a State official by virture of being president of ASU4 the proposal represerts Watkinsi his pecption of his affirmative, moral and le- gal duty to help eliminate vestiges of the former de jure racially dual system of public higher education in Alabama. The proposal in Watkins' words is one that makes good practical and economic sense, which is in the best interest of the public. College of Arts 7nd Scienc-es The College of Arts and Sciences provides a rich variety of alterna- tives for undergraduates, offering baccalaureate degrees in fifteen disciplines. The College is organized into nine departments: Biology, Com- munication, English and Foreign Languages, History, Mathematics, Physical Sciences, Political Science and Social Science. Within these departments there are nine hun- dred undergraduate majors who are active in all constructive factors of University life. They also render many types of community services through participation in education- al, religious, and civic organiza- tions. The College projects continued emphasis upon its Outreach Pro- gram. Hop Lem Dean Eunice Moore in her office tLer Dean Mame discusses Scholarships and financial aid for Criminal justice stu- dents. tAboveI Dr. Moore's secretary. Academic: 9? bepa-rtment 0f Cr-imz'nal ItTop Lem Dr Joseph Luskin. Hop Rightl Student in Criminal Justice class. mighn DI. Spellman gives lecture to class. Uom Mr. Vermon Wright gives lecture to Darrell Ad- ams and others. 93 Am d c In If?- r justice, History:- and Political Science p-- ' - '- ' $ fTop LefH Dr. Norman Walrnn, HiSIHry Chairperson. rrup Righn Dr. Hogan. U.,eftJ Dr. Astmw and sec. tAbovei Dr. Finley with class. Department of Mathematics Wop Lem Dr. Makbija explaining subject matter in his physical sci- ence class. fl'op Righn Students :11 physical science claw. Hum Dr: Nathaniel Boggs instructing students. Students from left to right Theritha MithclL, Alfonzo Edwards, Danny Stevens. Karrie Randolph, Cynthia Lewis, Dr, Boggs, Tina Rutledge, Pamela Cuzart, Amoda Cy: rus. Marthe Shelton. mm A cad cmncx Bz'ii-Zogy and Ph ysical' s'cz'en CE tTop Ler Dr. Wallace Maryland, chairpersun Department of Mathemalics. discusses office atlivities with Mrs. Shingles secretary. tTop Righu Tutor helps solve pmblmls. Hem lnhn lvery and math class. from Studenl tutorial session. M'mhmln- IUI Department of Literature, tTup Left, Frederick Olsen's Class Tup Righn Dr. Marianne Vus' French Class. tRith Drs. Frudurick Oisen, Ralph Bryson and Mr. Bertram A. Marian 1n: MmLu-m.n r : L I mguage and Com mum'catz'ons fl'up Left! Cathy Hyde Aldrej Dr Nalhan Munru, .md Dr. Allene S. Phyo. U019 RIghtJ Dr. Hanrvs Pubiic Speaking Class. mam Drs. Thomas Chalfanl, Charles Craig and Mannrma Pandit. lTupJ Dr. FredL-rick Olsen and class. K. .uirn... x 1n I Wop Lem Ceramics student Wanda Wil- liams. Hop Rith Students and instructor in the AnDepartment. RighUWi11ie Smith, Mei Johnson, Iames William and Mrs. Francerl Ham Student does Art work, the subiect of children. K313130539 Page Top Ler Dr. A. L. Britt, Professor and Chair- man of Art Department discusses Art Work with class. Hop Righu Dr. Larkins and stu- dents discuss: modern art. U30ttom Miss Kathleen Skurka and class. Hm m-mtmm , The Department of Arts 4- Department of Social Sciences, Socia KTop LufU Mrs. Geraldine Yeoman, Mrs. Thclmd Glass and M57 Almelta Gaines. Wop Rightl Dr. Lawann, Associate Professor and Chairperson, Department of Social Work. might! Mrs. Geraldine Yeoman and Ms. Almetm Ciainus. Assistant Professors of So- cial Work. 10h .hnnh-mlu F I Work, Sociology ma G-eogmphy W- - Hop Lem Standing: Ms. Yvonne Wood, 50- ciology instructor and Susie Barryr $eate$ Dr. Mary Brennan, Chairperson, Cathy Gar- rett and Audrey Brown. tLe-fu Ms. Woods and students UupJ Elaine Owens in her So- cial Work Class. Aradvm in- 107 ITI'T'I'II'lll s' I: ' ....;Iu nt Hop Rightit Dr. Chiovnan Yeh gives a lec- ture to his Principles of Economics class on the interaction of price, supply' and de- mand. mighn Dr. Damiew, Chairman of A4:- counting and Finance explains the basic forms of business enterprises in his Princi- ples of Accounting class. Above Arthur Barnett, shares his expertise with his mar- keting research class. 108 Amdcmics -- 171.; am; E9 Collage 0f Businegs Administration The College of Business Admin- istration traces its origin to 1920, when The State Normal School for Colored Students was autho- rized to expand its curriculum to include the first two years of col- lege. One year later, 1921, the first courses in commercial studies were taught by two partwtime instructors. Since 1975, the COBA curriculum has moved from a program which focused on the production of pub- lic school business teachers and of- fice personnel to a program with a basic aim to prepare students for professional positions in business and government. According to Dr. Vaughn, The WK. Kellogg Lecture Series of the COBA has added for students a new dimension to understanding the total realm of the business world. e 111ij Dr Percy J Vaughn, Dean of College of Business Administration. tBelowj Dr. Vaughn and secretary Mrs. Turner. $ .M'nJL-maclu I IN! ITop Leftl Students in Gallery-student lounge- area of Levi Watkins Learning Cen- tea 1T0p RighU Dr. John A. Willhardt and a student worker. Hopl Sharon Linear and Iennifur Whittle operate an electronic mim- eOgraph machine. tLeftJ Dr. Desta Damtew and clam. Amdrmicn I H1 hm; Hop Lem Elha! Givens and Elbert Powell Advanced Cobol students. tTop Righn IJr lelhardt and Cobol class. tLE'fU Advancud Business class. lTopJ Meming nf Cnllegial Executive Com- mittee EL-Rl Dr. Berry, Dr. Carlcr. Dr. Ad- ams, Mr Hill, Dr. Vaughn and Dr. Bliss. IRith Dr. lJuris Vaughan reviewa depart- mental aL'lIvHies for upcoming week. lAboVL-II Sucrutary Renee Mayors, Students, and graduatl- .Lssiglanl work for wading imv provumenl. OPPOSITE PAGE from Dr. Cor don C. iiiiss, Dean Collcgv of Education, U30ltomJ Mm. Rosa Selmar, Secretary to Dean Elisa J I ,2 Atmh-miv: E'Zollege 0f Educ-tation The College of Education with Dr. Gordon C. Bliss as Dean of the Department is the outgrowth of a series of transitions since the insti- tution was founded at Marion, Ala- bama as The State Normal School and University for Colored Teach- ers and Students. In 1929 the cur- riculum was expanded to include the four year teacher training pro- gram leading to the baccalaureate degree in elementary and secon- dary education. The College offers the following professional degrees: Associate of Science, Bachelor of Science, Mas- ter of Education, Master of Science and Education Speciaiist. The College of Education aims to equip the prospective teacher with a depth of specialization and wide variety of professional experiences that will enable one to serve the schools of Alabama and society as an effective, contributing member, and to stimulate one to attain the highest stage at development pos- sible. thulomln t 1 1 Hop! Mrs Hiam' Hrisbun, Mn. Diane Ptnksum. Mr. C'harios Minor-Phychotugy Inslructm' and I'Jr. Doris Vaughn Ivanrt- menl C'halrpursun. tRightJ Mr 1.L'u.:nard Burkc. Curtillmllnn Officer, Cuill'gu HI Edu- cation. ETLIPJ Mn Diane Punksmn. Secre- Iary. l I -! M'mh-nn. -- l.g- - Department 3f Pgrsonnel Services Ulsp Irfl! Dr Doris Vaughn. ChairpL-rsun. I'k-partmvnl uf Pcmonnel SETViCES, IRigl'Ill Dr 'W Ivurnun Lloydl Chairpprnun, Depart- ment of Personnel Services. Unpl Mrh. Diaiw Iirisbnn, Secrvtary, Deparlment of pursunncl Services and r5tud9nl worker Elaine discws work for that day. -h.u:un-.H Iii fBrEHW? t'nnvh Humcp IK'rump illustraies parallvl parking procedures. iRightJ Bernard Matlw. explains procedure It! Clsv-ib. thtom Left: sbnsmnl Prufc-ssur Brenda Johnson discunsm nulritiun wilh Dvhurah Davis. Hintlom Right? M5. Barbara William shows dnncu htvpu tn Debra MrCarrnll and olhcrs. I In hadrnuu F- Dcpt. of Health, Physical Ed, Recreation and Safety h- The Division of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Safety provides undergraduate and graduate training and has a variety of service facilitiest The division has an auxiliary practice field, Hornet Stadium where instructional and athletic ac- tivities are conducted day and night. Additionally, the all weath- er tartan track provides for athletic contests and service classes. Other facilities utilized by the division are C. Johnson Dunn Sports Arena and the George H. Lockhart Gymnasium. Students enrolled in the division may pursue studies leading to the Bachelor of Science with a major selected frorn several areas of con- centration; a Masters of Physical Education, a Masters of Traffic Education, and 3 AA Certificate may be earned in Physical Educa- tion. tTopJ Dr. Tommy Fredricks, Athietic Direc- lor and Dean of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety Division. tLefD Dr. Hoyt Tayiur, Assistant Dean and Chairperson for Health, Physical Education tTopt Coach George James. Madam Hn I t? iTup Rightl Mrs. Mary Tucker shuws a stu- dent inatruthunh, tliighly Mrs Vivian lh-Shmid lectures studunl Wop; Dr. lacquev lino Myers in her hunincss. vducatinn rlass. II h.ul1'.lh.-. Department of Business Education ILle Dr. Murlrnr Adams along with ASU Nludcnts .md hPCI'K'tJFy in her uffirv Uh-Inws Officc nmrhim- Hludlents. inntluml Businvhh Il'dumtinn staff.- stfl l0 righll Mrs. M 'l'urlwr. Mrs. Ii. Faulk, Dr. L Myers. IJ. I' MFUIJI, Mn P Daniels, hire; V. Ui'Shiuld and IJ; M Adams. f'l'op Lufl Clockwth- Students Iunving As- nomhly. Crop Rightl Nicult- Wnnhingmn. Ldlmlm Cnlwn, Kamishn C'ulvin, Nuxtcun MarsimH III, and Dvwm Dmmtd iAbuvM Ma. Shirlum- Mahnm-, mu-m lI-nchur and Mudrnt-i. Rith Mai. Rrru-v Mdmrs, LIIH'dIiilT'I.JSL'CFEKEIFF' and almiuntc. Zelia Stephens Earzy'Chiz-dhood CeI-iter Hop LOH; Ms. Lung, directun'tmchL-r and studcnh. fLL'I'U Special Program m1 Sufnly bv Security Officvr. IEAbuvM Visitors to tho Center. I'Tup LL-I'H ASL? student R Handy shows his. talent on mx. trvp Right? Dr. Simmons and Dr. Fly gm :wvr .1 piece of mumc with stu- dent. I:Rightfr Dr Thomas LyIK-a Lliructs jazz. band. t'llmp! Luz imlrurtur Mr A. linrd. I12 A. .uix'mlu. School of M usic The school of music serves to project the University culturally to the community, and by doing so, enriches the quality of life of all who come in contact with its cre- ative disciplines. The Department of Music, fully accredited by the National Associ- ation of Schools of Music pruvides professional training for its stu- dents in the following areas: Marching and symphonic bands, percussion ensemble, string and jazz ensembles, choir and opera workshops, brass and woodwind ensembles, applied piano, voice, in- struments and organ. This year, students participation in a variety of art, music and the- atre arts activities was more signifi- cant, in terms of number of stu- dents involved and quality of the presentations, than was the case last year. Each performance was laudable. H'npj Dr. Uh: Simmons, Dean of Schuul of MlIHiE UA-ftl Dean Simmons and student Musu mainsrs. tTup: The Universiu- Choir under the directinn of Dr. Simmons. a Jumlrmu .. l: h IITUP Lufll Tom; Van Froe- din-Cls studrnls. iTup Righl! Gl'urge Neely and nlhcrn Iliimm Mr. Hcrbt-rt Puma and voice nludL-nlh. t'l'um Angola Dnvix. .md Mr. Poren. tmppusitv Page Tum University Jazz Band. iCL-nlrr IM'IJ lax? Band mmnbvrq. ELCIH Pamela Urcen and partner tllultum! Oiln-r lax! Itmd nwrnhcr. I l-I MmIn-mn -. Special Services Program iTpr Righll Ms. Shirley A. Harrih, Secretary and Mrs. Johnnye M. Wilcher. Director. iRighlJ Rubcrt Rich, Mr Bill Hodge. Ms. Harris and Mr. Hayfield Graham. Hopl Work-sludy students. I 1h ?The University College University College is the Aca- demic home of all beginning fresh- men and most other undergrad- uates when they first enter Alabama State. Serving as Dean for the second year is Dr. Robert Polk Thomson. The new organization places all ac- tivities in two departments; Basic Studies tacademic caret and Ad- vancement Studies, the home of two federally funded programs. Student advisement, formerly pro- vided by University College, was placed in a University-Wide Ad- visement Center. For a second year a speech lab opened its doors, joining those in mathematics, reading and writing. The biggest new strengthening of academic development in the ICLu'w ricula of English and mathematics, combining class and iaboratory ex- periences came into effect last year. KTnp Ler Dr. Robert Thomson, Dean of University Cullege; tBottum L-IU Dr. Alma S. Freeman, Professor of English and Chairperson of Department of Basic Studies and Dr. T. Clifford Bibb. Chairperson of Department of Advancement Studies. .hadn-mlm t2. University College Provides For Hop Lem Mrsx Thelma Rice along with her class. iTop Righu Mrs. Iamie Carter and her malh class. Ulighn Mrs. juhnnye M. Witch- er 131 English Instructor. IAboveJ Mr. Lani caster, Special Services lnslruclor, along w1th student David Kyles. I 2K mnuhlnna .r-iilllillmii Advancement and Basic Studies .- Hmm Dr. Zimmerman's English 13! class. tBuluu-i Mrs Walthali's English class stu- dun! giws report. .3! . 1.3th, tLer Miss Hollingcr with English clans, U013? Mrs. Riggs and English class. '1 i i H c Core Courses: Biology, fTop Lem Dr. Thomas Orientates student. tTnp Righti Mrs. Lury Smith in her history EIJHS. UiighU Dr. 'I'homas' Orientation class. KTopJ 131 History class. I in Amdvm In. er'story and Orientation ILefll Ms. Sylvia Mathews, Instructor in B1- ology, gives inslructions for Lab clasis. IBE- lowl Mr. Bobby Young and student. 03m- tom Mr. Bobby Young shows Class how to dissect .1 cat. Armk-nm'. '1' Advancement Studies: How Dn Bibb and Seiesta Rodgers. mighn Cynthia Coleman secretary for Advance- ment Studies. Reading, Speech and Writing melnw Dr. Lawson, Dlrector of Reading Department. Uup Lefo Mrs. Evelyn Hodge, Reading in- structor might! Miss Williams, Supervisnr of Writing Lab iAhnvei Mrs. 11'. Pitts and a student. Armlvnnh 1.1.1 a mighn Lowering of American Flag, Jurilyn Shipman, Earnerst Caffey, Shirley Johnson, Lamar Lalimore. tBelowy Professional offi- curs Corps. Flight. meluw Lem Revicwal of Retreat Ceremony consists of CfMaj. J. Mean, CrMaj. Lent, CfMaj. I Love and oth- ers. : E E mighn Leadership training. iPicture$ Oscar Lewis. Mahtala Sawyer, 19599 Robinson, Sheree Sahagun, Sheila Thomas. Nancy Calhoud, Rudell Rackley, Richard Ashley, Vanrssa Nelson, Deatrix Iacksnn and Clullon Parker. I34 .Maulvnmx Division of Aerospace Studies tTnp LL'IU C017 Ballard, H'up Rightl AI-ROTC Graduates. of Spring I93l. IRighU Managrmcnl class. Mai. Earle and uthers. tTupl Ruviewai 0f Ceremony. Cni. W. C. Ballard Maj. F. l. Earle. Capl. E. Collier, Capt. L. William and SSGT E. Rudolph. hunh-rhl. . 1 ; iTop, Right and Ablwel Cnmmunin Ser- vices spunsurvd by Continuing Education. Hn x....lmu.-- EontinZng-r Educatihn a-nd Community Services - .- Through the Division of Con- tinuing Education and Community Services, headed by Dr. Archie B. Moore, ASU offers an extensive a1: ray of evening and weekend prod grams of credit courses leading to associate, baccalaureate, and graduate degrees and nonrcredit courses designed to enhance ones word skill and to enrich leisure time and other non-degree orientu ed programs. The Evening and Weekend Col- lege serves as a continuation of regular daytime academics, and in many cases, non-academic offer- ings. Approximately 160 credit courses are offered per quarter. The Community Services compo- nent provides a variety of commu- nity service programs through workshops, conferences and short courses. An additional responsibil- ity of this component is the noncredit in semitechnical devel- opment, leisure time and sport ac- tivities. iTup Lem Dr. Archie B. Moore, Dean of Continuing Education. thftJI Mr. Idmus White, Director of Community Services from Mrs. Barbara Mathews, Secretary. Acadunnu I37 ITup Righn Linda Perry. Geoffrey Anulicfiu, Bennie Gudsun. graduate lab lechnique class. Hzighll Dr. Olivier explaining microbi- nlngy tuchniqum. m Gwen Wiiliam Wnpj Dr. Ki Hang Kim. Professor of Mathematics and Director 01' Mathematical Research dis- cusses. research project with Dr. Fred W. Roush. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. IJH Jhuhh-nucu Graduate-StZiz'es IV-Iove-Ahead The School of Graduate Studies with Dr Leroy Bell as Dean has its identifiable faculty with adminis- trative responsibilities resident in the Graduate Council. Program offerings lead to de- grees-Master of Arts in History and Music, Master of Education, Master of Music Education, Master of Sch ence in Biology, Mathematics, Gen- eral Counseling, and the Education Specialist. Dean Bell said, The school has projected new academic and certifi- cate programs in the areas of art, accounting computer information system, economics, finance, man- agement, marketing, adult and business education, music, physical education, special education, gener- al studies and English. H'vp lulflj Dr Leroy Bell, Dean School of Lirndudtv Studies. tRith Mrs. Calalm- Smith m-cnrtary and Dr Bell. wNqu Dr Ldurrnu- Haytm, graduale inalruclnr, 311mg Wllh 91mm I'TIuS'IC sludvnts. .x..u1.m.n 1N Wop Lufn Mrs. Hall. periudical librarian. Wop Right! Mrs. Janice Frankiin Assistant Librarian. mighn Mrs. Marcia Miller. Spe- cial Collections. Mbnvel Mr. Tucker Direc- Iur 0f Mvdia Center. NU Amm-m m Levi Watkins Learning Center The Levi Watkins Learning Cen- ter. named after ASUE: current President, houses facilities for the curriculum laboratory, Archives and Ollie L. Brown Afro-American Heritage Collection. The Learning Center, which is also called the Resource Center, encompasses more than 129,000 square feet. The five story building which costs nearly five million dollars was authorized by an act of the Legislature of Alabama and was dedicated in the Spring of 1978. U'op Lem Mr. John Buskey Director Library and Learning Center U-E'fU Mrs. Bertha P Williams Assistant Circulation Librarian Hopi Amdrmuce. 1-I1 mighn Faculty members take time out to be- photographed by photographer. -1'. Oxbovd Dr. Lyles, Band Director thinks about it lngh$ Dr. Brennan, Drk Sanders and Mrs. Thelma Glass engage in free spir- ited inteliectual conversation. 1-12 Academm Academics . . . Not All Work and N0 Play. The students at Alabama State University are here to accomplish their goals toward receiving a de- gree from the college of their choice. These students are motivat; ed, inspired and encouraged by ASU'S free spirited administrators, instructors and staff members, who work extremely hard helping stu- dents to reach their goals from one week to the other. However, just as the students take a break to PAR- TY and etc, the administrators and staff members must also take time to sit back and enjoy some of their chosen leisure activities. Here the old saying is true: There is a Time to play and a time to be Seri- n OUS. Hop Ler Dr. Shepherd gives his usual cheerful smile. wem Director of Student Affairs, Keith Edwards, really cooling out. Hupj Herbert Porea, gets into directing. Anni vm I: I 4 3 mem H's ng '. . 3: , 51' MMN f??.am 'I mZO HlNHZbQWO f h 3i H llrgnnugmm Hr- GREEKS 5.5.3.558... 551113.155!!! 5.1.35 13.50130. 11......E m... .5515; null... 1.9.12 .- 1.131.... 3.1311113. 5.5.... 15.3 I. 0.....13. 0.3 55......- lit in 18...: .1. 5. l... 5.... Isl...- 15.. 8515...- ...g... 2 .315 .3... 59a. 53.33.153.85... 1... 5.. .8 i u 5 5.5. E 55.5 i 5...... I19... :0 db: 5 .15.... 3. .5555515. .I. 5...... l: 5......- u... 555... . 3. vowing.- on.- 5.31.52.31.05... :EEm qzau mmwnmi E nan 35.5 Li I. :3:sz 5523b annctci. mankntm ,5, :23: mbitlmamiutm i. ??3 :33: 223......5 H: EREM eta: uncEa.um - ....EE..m b. hmammm :aertQ 32m .BLuEEQAiuS 5:me 33ml. 4.3.35.3; $.de mmmUEmO axmmdx aaEcch :quy. lmmmnci t. EEG 9kg? 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As a result Zeta Phi Beta and Phi Beta Sigma became the first and nnly true Clreek-letter sis- ter and brother organizations. Since that time Zeta Phi Beta has spread wurld-wide throughout 9 regions in the United States and Africa. The members of Zeta Phi Beta are involved in both the campus and community activities. They participated in marches on the state capital, working with the March of Dimes, presenting pro- grams tor the Handicapped Dis- abled, and Disadvantaged. Zeta Phi Beta has a low: for mankind that is implemented in all her work throughout its regions. This love is brought out in her ob- jectives which are sisterly love, sch vice, and scholarship. Epsilon Beta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta is a good example of people coming together for the enjoyment and betterment of mankind through their loving deeds and actinns. .- I-. --Iljlf:4 HTTW-I- ImTTTTIWIM Phi Beta Sigma was begun by three outstanding men; Brothers A. Langston Taylor, Charles Brown, and Leonard Morse. These men have handed down to thousands of men the philosophy that is ex- pressed in our motto: Culture for service and service to humanity. Founded at Howard University, January 9, 1914, Sigma began a movement that has become an in- tegral part of the black man's struggle for survival and raspect. By helping to develop some of the many qualified Black minds of to- day, Phi Beta Sigma is contributing to the Struggle. Bottom left m-IQ Charles Carter, Nathaniel Nunn, Joe Brown, Fred- erick Washington, Ricky Williams, Maverick Drake, Valjeanna Ross, Zachary Parker, Darion WiIlis, Bry- ant Covington, Napoleon Hughes, Jonathan Benison, Dale Roy Mims, Kenneth He'll, UCne-eliny Gilbert Pabon and Mike Crenshaw. lmm'lm IR NON GREEKS The Student Government Associ- ation is the only organization on the campus composed of the entire student bndy, which is a rewarding aspect of student life. Through elected officers, students have the opportunity to share in the oper- ation and overall goverance of the University. This is the channel whereby students can pairtfcipate actively in the decision-making process productively and effective- ly. tLefH President of SGA, Barbara Davis, and Vice-President, Arthur Chapman discuss SGA'S yearly ac- tivities with Adviser Dr. Clifford Bibb. tBeiow SCA Officers 1980-81: Joyce Rembert. Secretary, Arthur Chapman. Vice-President, Barbara Davis, President and Deidre Calloway, Treasurer. l' 2:9- id! M W'F't'q 5E 91. 2 . --!'llu Hiarmyg- .- n3 :Iwm -ocm-'Lg'.-!Mif. g'u .3 IRighU Sec. Joyce Rembert, Vice Pres. Aurthur Chapman and PFPS. Barbara Davis. Hielmw Mrs. Iuhnnye, M. Witcher, Adwsor to Hornet and Miss ASU. accepts award from Barbara Davis. tBottomj Students of ASU in front of the SCA unit. I 55 hun-i irw-Ly Davis Leads SGA in Many Events iLeEIJ Outgoing Pres. Barbara Davis stands in front of the- University. melow Miss ASU 1980-81. Mbtww ASU students march to wave the school. mm Chic! Justice Dennis William given. ludge Lydull Sharmd plaque. h Mm-tm-rh l? Editorial Board 1980-81 Lditurn ... 7 ,, . ,, 7., Rudvrlck Udnm Axsitanl Editm. ....Da-niw Hlanlurd New: ludihn ....Karun l'nwe-Ils Sports Editor............... .....Aubrey Cummings Literary Editor... .....lx-e Multan Photo Editor ..................... lehcle Hull Etdimrml Cartoonist , , ,, Adrian Innew Secretary ............................. Scherry lacksmn Adviwr..... .W ....Ms. Essie Harm. Reporters... .. .Regindld Marshall, ' Temw Alst'lvua. Gale: Harm. Mdrzeit Harris and Barbara Vasist'r. ::'- :4v'f.'r JJI ..Vr :.' .... :5.ng . - wmm :J.-.:::r1u HEWWES HEW M tiiiaaiuit Hm; :HJEHEEIEIH m1 1 MW: 'WFH Hl'lil merry hnj-rnum l-ij!li EJJ- if'iljhhglgg. lilil-E -. . : minim; Iii: inpwmnrl ilEd! mmiyunglllw 'tz'IIIIWJ M ? riiiiiHW'tufhtr-i ;- An Astonishing Year for the Tribune complished. The Tribune began utilizing the growing Journal- ism department in the areas of writing and photography. Under the leadership of my- self as Editor-in Chief, The Tribune became a very recog- nized and quoted newspaper. The Tribune also acquired its first 'tdark room located on the campus in Levi Watkins learning center. The Tribune was printed bi- weekly this year, and al- though the newspaper in- formed the ASU community readily, many problems arose during the Spring quarter which delayed printing. These problems, which were quite serious, were curbed and the Tribune continued its dili- gence. I thank with all my heart those persons who know in their hearts they deserve it I wish to whomever the editor for the 198182 year may be. the best of luck. You are go- ing to need it! RODERICK F. ODOM Serving as editor of the Hornet Tribune has been quite an experience. It is a goal that I contemplated for a long time. It has also been an immense learning experience since I was first selected for the position in the fall of 1980. With this position I have not only learned the basic techniques of the print me- dia taking with classesl, but I have learned to work with an entire staff of workers, who were also my peers. With this highly presti- gious position came frustra- tion, disappointment and responsibility. It was not an easy task to keep over 4,000 students informed of the happenings of our institu- tion. The proposed consoli- dation of the three univer- sities in the City, the retirement of our president, opening of a renovated building, a new president of the United States, the highly significant lawsuit filed by concerned students and a number of marches and rallies have all played major roles on the responsibility of the TRIBUNE. Although I was awarded a tuition waive as a benefit which was taken away from me abruptly without notice, although printing companies denied us printing dates and although I have kept late hours while doing layouts, serving in this positinn has been something mere words will never explain. . The 198081 Home: Tribune reached great heights this year by becaming a widely read newspaper. The Tribune had the responsibility of cov- ering one of ASU's most vital occurences: The impending lawsuit and merger of Montgomery's three institu- tions, A.S.U., Auburn of Montgomery, and Troy State Montgomery. The Tribune aspired to a dee gree of professionalism which, by the end of Spring quarter, a very high degree was ac- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HORNET TRIBUNE LOpp-v-ale page Ihvtluml Hume Slaft mumben iuuk .1l Iht' Emu! newspaper t'l'up! Ruslumk Odom Klvch .1 successful mule r'nr 1mm wurL in compleled tAb-wel A:A-ISII'ITII l-idilur Dt-nm- thnr'nrd mine. .I shun break Orgammlmns 1m Harriet StaffTOld and New- The Student Publication Board, under the leadership of Mrs. Thel- ma A. Rice, chose as editor of the Hornet Donnie G. Adams for a second term. The board chose Mrs. Johnnye Witcher as adviser of the Hornet for a second term also. The editor chose Kenneth Darringtan as his associate Editor for a second term. The Home! got off to a slow start due to the fact of not having a company. In late March when the Hornet Staff made preparations to complete the book, new mem- bers were recruited, mainly fresh- men, and therefore we completed the book in late January. lTnp Left! Editor Adams and Advisor, Mrs. Witcher go over yearbauk material. KLefn Editor Adams and Assistant Editor Kenneth Ddrringtun go over layouts done by mem- burs. 0pr Chief Typist, Syivia Foreman lypeg up the final copy as typist Winona Harris Looks m1. Ntm-Gleelu- 103 73MB; UWOZwb Front Row: Sherree Sahagun, Saudra Bivins, Mahala Sawyer, Rudell Rackley, Ethel Means, Ray- mond Harris; tBack Rowh Tony Richards, Caesar Lawrence, Craig Blue, Joseph Means, Margaret Eutsey. Elmh-i th-c'FUU u-Rh Raymond Harris, Glencile Dixon, Karen Glenn, Yolanda Henn dricks, Ernest Caffey, Juanita McCall. :th. Non-Gn'l-ks Pamela Urgmhmlums IN? 5.1nf0n8fte Tau Beta 5.18mnu Linda Davenport. .m a v 0 d w d a C e m n a I R - L Lausane, Debra McCarroll, Denise Jones, Elandra Folks, Jane Doe. L-R Rhonda Bradox, Green, U..-RJ Dr. Laurence Hayes, Adviser, Jarvis Cannon, Yogi Hawkins, Rob- ert Brown, Robert Benton, Jesse Turner, Craig Patton, Robert Wal- ton, Aaron Weatherspoon, Richard Jackson, Timothy Fountain, George Nealy II, Anthony Walker. HAM Rosie Little, Sharon Patton. Kathleen Lewis, Clarissa Thomas. iSittiny Linda McNear, Loretta McCleod, Fatima Lovette, Mari Kay Rogers, Angela Davis. 16m Nun -Lirudx IFirst Row seated L-IU Melvinnie Johnson, Gwen McLeod, Vala Delaine, Ruth Todd. tSecond Row standing L-FU Perry Manuel, Ran- dall Ciayton, Walter Thomas, Ricky Calloway, Thomas Davis. and Dr. Larkins, Art Club Girst Row sitting L-m Ruth Todd, Cynthia Gaston. Second Row kneeling and seated L-m Randall Clayton. Elizabeth Varner, Gwen McLeod. Letitia Nettles, Vala Delaine, William Ford, Melvinnie Johnson and Ricky Callbwayv mack Row standing L-m Carl McMillian, Walter Thomas, Ierrellis Melton, Perry Manel, John Fails, William Harris, Kenneth Merriweather, and Thomas Davis. 'HuII-hrw'l II S-CLC-CTh-artered at ASU Uljghn Memlwrt- of SCLA and Gnu. Fob 1.1mm EHuHon'Ii N.Itmlml President. Inwph Luu'z-n'. prur-untu Rand; Anderson charter tm-miwrhhap llit'luwl Mcmbcrs of SL'IJCI aludrnla and ulIu-rn march tn saut- ASU. Hm xun anh AS. U. Cheerleaders I p- - . .9 .uu n l ' ITT'lu IImT Th9 ASU. Cheerleaders team is one of the most inspiring organizations on Alav bama State University's Campus, The Cheerleaders have worked extremely hard this year under the supervision of Mary larretl to promote spirit for our winning teams. With the supporl of the loyal fans from Alabama State- University and mem- bers of the Alumni we will have another successful year. MEMBERS INCLUDED ARE: Left Un de- scending ordaij Connie McNear. Charlene Atchinson. Sonya Cunningham, Lillian Cole, Deborah Meneiee, Kathy Wright, Mary Jarrett Advisori, Ronald McCall, Reggie Franklin: john Pruitt, Lesia Covington, and Sonya Crutu. Thu ChBerluaders also received awards at the Sports Banquet and motivated the Stinging Hornets to Victory. Urmmmlmnn 100 Psychology Club We, the Psychology Club, be- lieve that the academic world is an environment in which men and women can grow intellectually, so- cially and emotionally. Therefore, the aim of the phychic club is to establish a learning environment by which students who are majoring and minoring in the psy- chological profession can come to- gether and garner ideas that will be beneficial to each member in general and the psychological dis- cipline in particular. Morever, it is the purpose of the psychic club to foster a more positive attitude toward undergrad- uate research and other profession- al endeavors. Qawmmwmg 2mm mqrwn Kneeling: Craig Franklin, Backrow tL-Rt Beverly Coaker, Gwen Lewis, Lisa Thomas, Debra Meacon. 171i Nun lmN-L N O B L E S Gram Left to Right First Row Kneeliny-Reginald Bird Scott, Fredrick Fly Cameron, and Fredrick Koolaid Polion. tSecond Row From Left to Right: Bryan Thur Cobington, Eric 57 hues, Rodney Zoom Quinn, Ber- nard Balmite Martin. Keith Hong Kong Phoey Turner, Cecil Truck Turks, Derick Boosty Baby Brittinand, Daved Disco Mitchell Third Row IL-m Kelvin KB Briltinand Wresidenn, Randy Romeo Jones and Dwight Ice Man Owens. 8 Eric Easter, Bailey Dawson, jackie Wilson, Elbert Williams, Roy Kent, Effrem Aaron, Jerimine Johnson, Romeo Christian and Rudell Ruckley. an hrm-L 1'1 urns ;;z'.1lV u HM .11 Mk I..- .-.'.-a' t-hr'1w;.lH n-J-Jv L'AmHhHer .1 1 - ,. ., 7 'lA? H.X:--.' ... 'L-Hn :E-H-l 'q 3H .IQEUI ..!i I.,ri:a1'j. x .. putinlh' 13H I'm. I.WIHl-ui l ?rHl-M'Rhii , . - ' u .. I . u - . u 'l nu 'L l.1'l'j.'L g' l1.:f. .1I1.W.'.'.H.n 1 ' r .' . ' t I .1 pump wnvw :hv 0:1va IH :MW :H'IELK'I Iih lu.r1in.'.'wlll.!;: sum l'i-l 11w I :- 'lg'gMH- W51 1'. :i-l Iln- .Kivhnfmiwm Huf- plw-plv 1h mhv.'-l'1.hl113-51- .Hni ail'rn-riiwm Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society Kappa Omicron Chapter of Al- pha Kappa Mu Honor Society, member of the Association of Col- lege Honor Societies, open to both men and women in all disciplines and requiring minimum G.?.A. of 3.3 on 4.0 scale, held fall, winter, and spring inductions. During the Academic year forty-seven junior and senior students in the upper 20 per cent of their class were in- ducted. Alpha Kappa Mu was the first in- terdisciplinary honor society estab- lished on the campus of Alabama State University. The Society is de- voted to the promotion of scholar- ship and the fellowship of Stu- dents of Scholarly tastes. Alpha Kapp Mu Honor Society aims to bring together-master and stu- dent-to their mutual benefit and to the advancement of human knowledge. tTop Lem Members of Alpha Kappa Mn. Gem ML Ivory, Adviser for AKM. IAhoveJI Richard Jackson, Prest of Alpha Kappa Mu. Non-G reek: I73 I74 Nun-Gretk Wrist Row L-R Jesss Sullivan, Reginald McClure, Dwayne Hickman, Michael Nix, Frank Can- non, Barrett Benson and Edward McClaine. mack Row L-RJ Milton Shipman, Dr. Bibb UAdvisorL An- thony Burton, Teddy Smitherman, Lorenza Simpson, and John Pruitt. Michigan Club Grist Row Officers L-m Surtte Hampton, Secretary; Millicent DeShazor, President; Sheri Preyer, Vice President; Gwen Patton, Advi- sor; Viola Bolin, Treasurer; Ivan Calloway, Reporter and Jerome Thomas, Sgt. of arms. Second Row L-IQ Christine Watkins, Kenny B., LaVaughn McNary, and Othella Roberts. Uhird Row L-RJ Eric Hicks, Tim Garner, Jeff Caoloway, Marcus Foster, Rosetta Jackson, Jonathan Bond, Latonya Rollins, 5V T. Clair, Calvin Jackson, and Thomas Stanford. Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Sam- ma Sigma Sigma is a National Ser- vice Sorority. It was organized at Alabama State University in 1974. The Purpose of the Sorority is to assemble college and university women in the spirit of service to humanity. Ab0ve Ola Cockran, Janice Hendon, MaXv ine Brawn, Wanda Bell and Vender Britford. tTop Right Sitting Wanda Bell, Janice Hendon and Maxine Brown. tkneeliny Vendor Britfmd. tstandiny Ola Cockran. mighn Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma: Mildred Gray, Martha Shorter. Renae Eutsey, Peggy McReynolds, Mary lorden. Myra Abrams, Wanda Bell, Antiss Let! and Brenda Howard, 1??! Emmmz IiFirst Row L-RJ Ron McCary, Cal- vin Slay, and Mason Thompson. tMiddEe Row L-RJ Keith Harkness, Sam Hicks, Billy Rowe. mack Row L-FU Michael Chapman, Ewin Blair, Roderick Rice and Lee Davis. Row 1 L-Ri: Emma Bracken, Cyn- thia Page, Willma Harris, Maria Edom, Gloria Brown, Sonya Cun- ningham, janice Madison, Deloris Fails, Meldina Allison, and Iermoe Coarieanos. tRow 2 L-m Diane Cogman, Sharon Calhoun, Debra Fins, Shirley Delarnette, Barbara Morris, Annie Jackson, Channie Cockrell, Linda Savage, Jerri Bird, Judy Rowell, and Francis Floyd. 020w 3 L-Ri; Barbara Slaughter, Mary Clinkscales. Cwenetta Sulli- van, Pheobia Scott, Tommy Lee, Martha Shorter, Mary Pompey, Mattie Davis, Gretchen Davis. Glow 4 L-m: Ms. Elaine Owens-Advisor, James Smith, Barbara Hill, joyce Smith, Susan jerman, Carolyn Smith. and Sharon Carson. Row 5 L-R: Martha Jones, Soloman Grady, Lawrence Washington, Linda Whigham, Eric Pope, Marcia McArthur. Leslie Horn, and Ruth Mason. Va Nnn-L'mrrb i P . I mmn Ill! '.'f.' - 1mm nr l - Hill II Political Science C lub Faculty and Members for 1980- 81: tFront Row L-m Cassandra Cot- ton. Toledo Bradford. Tisha Moorer. Mahalia Sawyer and Dr. Hogan. iSecond Row L-IUI Kim Jenkins, Thomas Fields, Lorraine Underwood, Pedro Brathwaite and Gerald Sanders. tThird Row L'm Edward Lett, Dr. Gary Smith. D'Linell Finley, Byrdie Leonard and Richard Henry. The Alabama State University French Club assembled under the French Flag for a lecture given by their sponsor, Dr. V05 highn on the topic The road to St. James. French Club members included are: Kevin Hawkins, Robert Taylor, Joe Johnson. Dorothy Williams, Jes- sie Chestnut, Patricia Walker, Vanessa Croce and Vaughn Little. The French Club members invit- ed Mrs. Quintella 019x! to Dr. V023 and her advanced Spanish Group to participate in their venture, since the road to St. James is for a large cultural part a religious high- way in Spain. Students included in the Spanish Club are: Roderick Odom, Bracey Williams, Glenda Holmes, Debra Blount, Kevin Brittian, Gwen Parker, James Powell, Teresa and Shelia Robin- son, Margie Sharpe, Barbara Black, Aubrey Cummings and Clemintine Wilson. 'NOTE: All names are not listedf :3. mmnmnzmwm ca-xn-O rah Pi Gamma Mu Spring Initiation Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free , the motto of Pi Gamma Mu Interna- tional Honor Society defines the purposes of each member, seeking the truth through Education and scholarship in order to free the mind of ignorances and prejudices. A thinking mind is a vital weap- on in the war on ignorance, en- siavement, and prejudice. The members of Pi Gamma Mu are weapons of the future. melow, on stage L-m Bryant Covington, Pedro Bratwaite. D'Linell Finley, Guest speaker Mrs. Kyser, Jerome Coakrieanos and Linda Jones. Ust roan Winona Harris, Deatrix lack- son. Debra Jennings, Sherry Kinsley and Debra Mitchell. a . 't'llllhmiu. tAbch Rith Thelma Glass, Advisur 10 P1 Gamma Mu, gives rumatks iRighll Mem- lu'r5 of Pi Gamma Mu PK Nun-Urrvh Alabama State University Marching Hornets The nationally acclaimed Ala- bama State University Marching Hornets are always complimented for their musical and Chnrmwgraphical ability With Dr, Thomas E. Lyle as their director, the Marching Hornets always leave the audience with a feeling of be- ing well-entertained. KT? 15-5: WFL- $ ' Lu . 0 -' ' -I ., ,, y. . .. M :33; K'ftt'tn cl '3 , .. I- x'hh h I s f fff! 19- f I 4.! I'll - Senior Class Is on the One - The Senior Class at ASU started off to a slow but prespemus year, The officers elected were Pres., Yolanda Sayles; Vice Praia, Selesta Rodgers; Sack, Michelle Green, Treas., Patricia Poole. The Senior class officers gave in- sight on numerous functions to support the whole senior classv They gave a senior class disco, sold candy, raffled off 15 gallons of gas- oline, supported a rallyfmarch and wore green ribbons for the slain children of Atlanta. Money that was raised was desv ignated for a monument that the Seninrs will leave to ASU. ! I'rr m Aaron Myra Abram: Darrell Adams Hullrm Afford Halmtuncla Akmnhnla krl'lnuih Alfurd t'ynlhm Alirn I mmrlt A1925 l'alrlrm Anwrmm ILII'IIEI AndL-rum leryll Andl'rwsll lmmlPrw Atchihnn Seniors - Wayne Avcrelt Marla Auhlin Dun Ax! Andy Ayers Anncth: Baku: Wilmer Ballard Hnward Bankhmd Ruben Benlnn Slt-vr Brtts Debra Bickluy Twana Black SlnnIL-y Blackburn Steve Blvd 509 Myra Abrams .md Gloria Wrankins pose for pirlurv dfh-r bahkulball game. tun... h? Angelia Binnrnfiuld Rubin Euazman SyIvia Bonner Edward Boyd Eva Boykins Emma Bracken Belinda Bradlvy Vunder Brilfurd Carolyn Brooks Adrian:- Brown Bobby Brown lnyce Brunsnn Henry.r Burrell Harriet Burroughs Chinetia Calhoun Shawn Calhoun Brenda Carter Linda Chambliss Bermta Chan'V Rosie Chapman In t Imw. Micheal Chapman Mary Clinkscale Jerome Coarieands Floretla Coley Desiree Cook Huward Cooper, In Sondra Cooper Dorothy Copeland Cassandra Cotton David Cousin Harold Crawford Dwight Crenshaw Snnya Crutc- Gluria Cunmngham Sonya Cunningham Ernest Dabreo L Inseam SHE ix. x l.gx-q-y Seniors William Daniels Chem-tta Dardrn luury Harden Kvnm-th Darringtun l mdn Davrnpnrl Ariom- llavn. Bdrba m Dams Dt-hnmh Davin Gruylmg Davia Urrirlwn Dams Empl Janice Madman and friundu how fun .it dance after game. tMlddlm Virlur Anliom: pose for picture. tbntlnmi Two Stu? dent's pruparu fur big dance. Cathy Carrel: iohnny George Daphnee Gilchrist Geraldine Gilliam William Glee, Ir Randy Golson Richard Goodson tAbc-ve Lefn Two students wait to demon- strat? then- nutfits during a SGA Fashion Show. thftJ Michelle Green and friends watch a game in the C J. Dunn Arena. - L'IJ-mw. H19 r-m i....m Sulumun Urmly Frvdorin'lt Grant I cnin- Umv Pnnwld Hrm-n Mwhvll- tin-L-IIL' 'un-u Grimm's Iirt'ndn broF-n Ih'I'IIu'It-u firuvvr Katherine Gwinn Emmrt: Hdll Virgmm Harmlhsn C'nthvrlnu Harper luycr Harper Aliuu Harris Lurt-ltn Harris Marv Harris Seniors Seniors Marzuyy Harris Tyheie Hart Debra Harvitlu Marilyn Hatchcr Yogi Hawkins. Ynung Hermd, Jr Dump Hirkluan Raymund H1 WilliL- Hill Cheryl Hilliard Palnrsa Holloway Mary Hopkins Ben Horton Donna Huusur Marcus Himston Barbara Hudson IJH-J'N IUI ry-rx' T- - ' . . ' T. IkAJ . ,. I T , i 41!. M : i; A ' John Ingram Annette Jackson Marilyn Jacksnn Patricia Jackson Reginald Jackson Willie Jackson Elizabeth James Carrie Jefferson Brenda Johnson :92 L Maws- - Seniors H..ot't: Barbara Davis and Deidre Caltoway Hmilu .1! Paul Hummus as they Scrvu him a dug. Candance luhnsun Mclrinnie Johnson Richard Johnson Shelia Johnson Stanley lohnson Stephney Johnson Charles lanes, Ir. Denise Jones Ronald lanes. Rushia Jones Vickie Innes Wayne Jonas - Seniors - Claw?! PH Mary Jordon Okorafor Kalu Maudine Kirksey Marilyn Lanier Ovetta Lausane Edward L3H Oscar Lewis Shamen Lewis Vanessa Lewis Anna Lomax Derrick Long lkie Love Evelyn Lucky UlighU Twu students put the finishing touch on homework before class. I94 Claawa Virginia Mack fanice Madison Cheryl Mallory Leslie Mann Julia Manuel Blane Marshall Reginald Marshail Timnihy Marshali Vincent Marshall Debra Marlin i Maw. 1'3. u up 1k V :4 Seniors - IRightl Deborah and friends cnnl out Marcia McArthur Brenda McCall Diam- McCall 'Niliit' MCCIL-ndun Brenda McCord Maurice McDanit-l Hundra McChc-e Priscilla MrKIssic Connie McNuar Lynda McNear Peggy MCReynoldS Wilma McVay Pearlie Means Kenneth Merriweather Winifred Middleton Cora MiIPS H30 E'Ihmm Iuhnny Miller Ruth Miller Sarah Miller Annie Mills Thoritha Mitchell Tyrone Mitchell James Moore Wandra Maun- Tiqha Moore:- Vicky Morgan Dennis Moorow Reginald Morton Marhha Mortun Dnnald Neavur Vnnegha Nt-lsnn Chongn Nyandebo l 1.1mm I la? Seniors Almliuufu Obinna Rudl-rick Odom Veronica Oliver Roy Osborne. Ir Paul nyvgbcda Cynthia Page Gloria l'arker Dvlnis Patrick Danny Pratt Craig Patton Ruhyc Penn Diaru- Perry Phnnitoda Perry Jewel Pelerson Wanda Ponaway Lanum Phillips HS 1 Lhwu Seniors - V . tLefn Tuny and Spoon cool out after class. tBelow Excellence is Achieved by Studying. X Laura Phillips Sheri Preyer Particia Pooh: Erick Pope Cynlhia Porter Veronica Porter Elbert Powell Herma Pruitt L'Inxhrw I99 - Seniors - john Pruitt Margaret Pruitt Leola Pugh Rudell RaEkley Karrilz Randolph Jeffery Reese Eddie Richardson George Richardson Betty Riley Margaret Robvrln Jeasie Robinson Michiko Robinson Laluan Rasc- Judy Rnwell Antonia Rowser Evelyn Rush :llll i LIx-qw Seniors - Wanda Russell Shirley Salary Mahata Sawyer Ylonda Sayles .1 I y Flozell Scott Myra Scott Lydell Sherrer Cynitha Simnn Lorenzo Simpson Janice Sims Barbara Slaughter Carol Smith Elncwa Smith John Smith Nancy Smith Ricky Smith i lJ-c-q'N 2N - Seniors Annie Spann jnsephine Spears Darrell Sprawl Cornelius Stanford Melvin Staples Evelyn Steele Janice Stennis Darryl Stuvnll Brenda Stringer Kathy Sturdivanl Fred Tatum Doroll'q.r Taylor Deniss Terry Bunnie Thnmag Christopher Thomas Kendall Thomas 2H2 l'Lh-um Marie Thomas. Shelia Thomas Iemne anheri George Trawick Cynthia Traylnr Doris Tuck Carolyn Turner iessie Turn?! Shelia Vines Charles Vmsun Larry Walden Richard Waiker Curtis Ward Eleanor Warren Lawrencu Washington Theresa Washington k hum 2m S e n i 0 r s Robert Weatherly Annie Williams. Cheryl Williams Dennis Williams Dorothy Williams Gwendolyn Williams Samuel Williams Vivian Wiiliams Gloria WiJIis Ann Wilson Seniors '1. mm Minn ASU Pamela Green. along wilh lhv x ng hearts; sing Cad la. tlSmlnmj Willie L uh! rrprvscnh ROTC in Homvcummg l'nrmic. .. ' 1 Clementine Wilson Jackie Wilson Roberi Windham Crrelia Winqlnw Earnest Wright Robert Wright Margaret Brunson Roberl Rich Jacqueline Smith Mary Williams l'laues 20R - juniors - The Junior Class at ASU was less structured in organization than other classes. Many were off campus doing their internship and practice teaching in their majors or minors. University wide, the Juniors held many outstanding offices. In the various areas they served as tutors, guides, peer counselors, RA's in the dormitorit-s and assistants in the dining Halls. in athletics, the Juniors participated in football, basketball, tennis, volkeybail and intramural competition. Academically. Juniors were in- ducted into many departments and areas. Clarence Adams Igbinidu Akcnzod Ray Albrighl Teresa Angel Tanya Antone Victor Antome Ronald Armslrnng Ricly Arringlnn Willie Ashfurd Paul Askew Brenda Atkins Annie Austin .' I N- l L: nsu-w Juniors Kennelh BakL-r Judy Banks Darrell Barkley AVIS Barnes Tommy Beaton Wanda Bell klnathan Benison Ronald Berry Rulh Blackburn Iohnnetta Blevins Craig Blur;- Karen Budy Viola Bolin K thfll Rhonda Beams. and her friends take a walk thrnugh U'K' OId Library t'Jnnm-w 20? Annie Bolling iBelowI Vaijeanna Russ. models a Iashinn u! the 80's. Clinton Boyd Crcgury Bnykin Toledo Bradford Diane Brantley Linda Brunks Dennard Brown Maxine Brown Patricia Brown Robert Brown Ramond Bruce Norman Bryant Angela Burch Anthony Burden. II Em: C Iabsts - juniors Cleveland Butler Ieffrey Caffey Janice Caldwell Dedre Calloway Ricky Calloway Jarvis Cannon Dennis Cantrell Sylvia Carr Linda Carter Mary Carter Gertie Chandler Aulhur Chapman Robert Chappell tLeft; Willie, Mike and Charles take a break in the Snack Bar. I'Lhnva 209 Joann Christian Eddie Clay Rose M. Clay Donna Coffey Samuel Collier Melinda Collins. Catherine Cook Debbie Coskm-y Billy Crear Colien Crews Ronald meull Cassandra Dale Angela Davis Charles Davis Debnrah Davis Bailey Dawson Millard Dawson Yolanda Dean Vanessa Dickens Booker Duster 3i iflnwm - Juniors - Yolanda Dotson Maverick Drake Jammie Dunn William Dunn Virginia Easley Eric Easter Alfonza Edwards Darlene Emerson Pamela Ervin Israel ?.mazobnr Margaret Eutsey Fannie Evans Deloise Fails Yvetta Farmer Lester Finley Gwen Fitzpatrick t'lussea 21 I - Juniors I lRightJ Dug Spilw on his way In the Sig- ma Hangout. Wayne Flynn William Flynn Milton Foster Craig Franklin Fred Freeman Renardo Sadie Doris Gard ner Timuthy Garner Johnny Gaye. Ir. Charles Goodwin Valerie Gordon Cabrelia Green David Griffin :I: Lrww. - juniors - Charlie Gross. Jr. Ierreli Hall Frederick Hannltc-n Michael Hargrave Eddie Harris; Gale Harris lames Harris Raymond Harris; Ir. Tony Ha rris Va lencia Harris Theodora Harshaw Valerie Hawthorne :3 tLuFtJ S1rolling across ASU's buauliful $3 campus. Lhu-n 2! 1 - juniors - Renae Heard Peggy Henry Samuel Hicks Sharon Hill Pairlria Hooks Patricia Howard Carol Hudson Mttchelle Hull Charles Ihaza Barbara Jackson Caivin Jackson Grenena jackson Richard Jackson Shirley Jackson Theodore Jacksnn, lr. Vernadena Jacksnn : I -l t IJ-.-..-w U.fo The Levi Watkins Learning cenlur nroms to be a busy place. Karen Jenkins Debra Jennings Bernadetla lulmsun Iacquelyn luhnson Stephen Johnson Vickie Juhnmm Adrian lum-s Angeio Ionus Jesse Jones, Jr Kenneth Janus- Madeline 101195 Mary Janus. LLhHh :r-z Robert Jones 11 Valerie Kendrick Rory Kent Rosa Kirksey joyce Knight Wayne Kornegay jamus Lane Cris Lazenby Jacqueline Lewis. Joseph Lewis Sherry Long Venedetta Maclain Grace Malone Bernard Martin LaRuth Martin Deterich Masaingalu ?ln Luau. Ronald May Carolyn McBride Derrick McCorvey Ronald McCrary Terry McCrary Maureen McDade Mimi McDaniel Rusalind McKay Ethel Means Deborah Menifee- Boverly Meriweather Virgil Merritt Hop LeftJ Two AFROTC Students chal while changing classes. ucftj Quiet! Li- hrary. L'Ins-uw 2 I ? - juniors - Carolyn Milos- Dawn Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Anlhuny Moore Anthony Munn- Cura Moore Dl'hhit- Mauro Dclmsu Muorc Samuvl Moore, Ir Clnrt'nft' Mooris- lircnda Murribon It'TTI'IW Mumford Thomas Murry Angola Nall Gum'gv Nealy. II LL-tilin Nultit- :1! x Luann Cassandra Newberry Sharon Norris Nathaniel Nunn Dwight Owens Ervin Owens Linda Palmer Gwendolyn Parker Demetrius Parks Muriel Peck Nutina Peopies Elaine Peterson Andrea Pickett Latisher Pickett Phyllis Preston Debra Pritchetl Walter Pruitt CLI-Lwn 2 I 0 - juniors - Frederick ?ulinn Gwrndoiyn l'oulu Henryr Pope Larry Pusvy Karen Powells George Pugh Bnrbara Putter Harriet Ray Carolyn Reese Theresa Reid luyce Rumburt Pamvla Richardson Xlena Richardwn Lvnna Rilry lidrana Roberts. Chris Roblnson 31H I. LI ! - juniors uer H must be- good news thtom Lem Micheilc Hull poses for picture. Emory Russ, fr. Billy Rowe Prisci Ila Royster Brenda Russeli Ruth Sanders Dorothy Saulsberry Kathy Scott Mary Shaw Sandra Sherrod Milton Shipman Donald Simon Tamara Simpson Cldhsuh 22I Annelte Smith James Smith Marcus Smith Mary Smith Nathaniel Smith Sheila Smith Winston Smith Marlene Snipes Darlene Spencer Diana Stallwurth Mona Lisa Stailwurlh Winfred Stallworth Preston Standberry Denise Slandfnrd Willie Statham Daryl Stevens 222 t Llhhrs - juniors - Willard Stokes Carlton Strong Gladys Surles Roderick Tailey Edward Tate Thelander Taylor Charles Thomas Ellis Thomas Iermune Thomas Thelia Thnmas Mason Thompson Wayne Thompson luhn Thornkm Althea Tillman loaeph Trimble Cecil Turk. Jr. I. Ll-mlW I23 Demestrice Tyus Desmond Vickers Anthony Walker Patricia Walker Jessie Warren Federic Washington Catherine Watkin Phyllis Weich jerome White Karen A, Williams Karen Williams Hunry Williams Laban Williams Sandra Williams Sundra Williams Winfred Williams 22-! Clause! - juniors tLefD Backer T. packs for home weft Mid- dlel Playing cards Weft Bottom! Ruby en- tcrtains Class. Bama Wilmer Lee Wilson Lora Wilson Cynthia Woodyard Cathy Wright Cedrid Wright Charles Yates Patricia Yates L'ldswu 225 - Sophomores - The Sophomore Class of ASU for 30-31 was confronted with several obstacles during the year. Howev- er, with the aid of multiple factors, the Sophomores convincingly sub- dued Mr. Adversity and joined forces with Sweet Success Over- all. the Sophomores had a very successful year. Class Officers: Avril Harris WresJ; Winona Harris iVice-PresJ: Ianice james tSecJ; Donnie Adams UreasJ Advisers: Mrs. Johnnye Witcher and Mr. Clinton Maryland. Included among the Class activi- ties was Montgomerfs First Annu- al Salute to Local Senior High and College Athletes Skating-Disco Party. As potential Junior class members. the Soohomore class members ant1cnpate much more success as junior- Cnnmd Addma lJDl'lan Adams; bnnya Adams Sharon Adkins; Lurvltn Alexander Charms Anderson Clouisc Anderson Vernor Apkms Dana Armstor Maurice Armstrong Patricia Arnuld Lucrudsm Ash Alexander Austin Una Ayers Iue Barnes Zac ha ry Barnm. Ceaanr Bales Frederick Boll 32h l. Lhwa Kenneth Bell Esther Belmn Cynthia Billingslva Sandra Bivlm Wiliiam Blocker Carmen Boukur Dan Booker KPIvin Banker Mmhael anyer William Boykin Rhonda Braddock Richard Brillford Alonzo Brillnll Derrick Brilmn Wiley Brooks Angela Brown Brenda Brow:- Charles Brown L nnstophur Brow :- mregorv Bruw n Linda Brawn iLirfU Editor Adams and Clans Editors, Kathy Foreman and Brenda Andrews, puma I'nr .1 picture during the reception fur the Frmehrndn class. : hu-n-s 23.7 Cuurge Buford Iuamta Burk? Prtm Byrd Ivan Callnway Connie Carr Frances Carter Ru5lyn Carter Thomas, Carter Ollvna Cenance Warren Chaney Cynthia Chappul Michu'lu Chatrnnn Theresa Cheeseborrough Dawd Clay Bunua Coar Darryl Cubb Robert Cnndry Earnestine Cooper luunalhan C'nrbilt Ilnrn-st Curzmliuus Lesia Covington Dclphinv Crawhrrd Glenda meiey Magalem' Cunningham T011354: Cunningham Norman Daniels Angela Davis 33' L Idku-s IRightl Zachary Sims gm'ri nvvr agenda wilh a model for Ihe SCA Fashion Shuw. - Sophomores rh'lnwl Winona Harris takes limE t0 pma- fm' fill:- .I'L'ER- Felicia Davis Frank Davis Jacquelme Davis john Davis Marcus Davis Melvin Davis Robert Davis Sylvia Davis Therman Dennis Vivian Dickerson Monty Dillard Nataiie Dixie Regina Duncan Gabriel Elder Sonya Ellison Vanessa Elston Nathaniel Engram Michael Evans Brenda Felder William Felder Alesia Florence Annie Floyd Leo Forbish Thomas Fare Sylvia Foreman Ethel Foxx Durthy Freeman Sharon Fryer Andre Garret Jacqueline:- Gilchrist l LI-nv IEV - Sophomores Ricky Gilley Pam Gilmore Pauiine Ginard Ethel Givens Shirley Givens Pairioa Grant Darryl Graves Ronny Green Carl Griffin Jacob Griffin Pat Griffin Herman Grim Angeia Hall David Hall Jesse Hall Eunice Hamilton Cregnry Hardy Shenell Hardy Avril Harris Gregory Harris LaJuana Harris. Ruuseveit Harris Debra Hasberry Kivin Hawkins Chinita Head Melanie Henderson Janice- Hendun William Hill Geraldine Hinson Ara Hinton Teresa Holcey Ralph Hollis Yolanda Holmes Paui Houmes Frankie Horace ZJIT 1 Lhmu Mbovm Roderic Jackson poses as Editor Donnie Adams watches. I'ricilla Howard Juanita Hudson Napoleon Hughes Eila Huff Yoianda Hunter Rosetta lacksnn Wendell Jackson Andre Johnmn Carolyn Iohnson Chrysamhia Jnhnsnn Darryl Johnson Margaret Johnson Elbert Jones Loretta Jones Anthony Kyles David Kyles Barbara Lampkin Mavis Landrum EaskL-r Layton lncqueline Lee BFulah I.eGrant Cynthia Lewis. Rosie Little Regina Lockette Barbara Luwa Bernard Mack Letitia Marbury Vince Marshall Flmmm 23H Angela Marlin Barbara Mason Hernyr Mason, Jr Cheryl Mays jacquuline Meadows; Sharon McCants Denisec McCray Stephanie McDaniel Lori McKinney Loretta MCLtad LaVaugh McNary lanet McReynnld Linda Miller Reginard Miller Rufus Mitchell janice Moore Yvonne Meme Alfred Nettles. Anothy NIX Marshellr Nu Terry Norris Marvin Orrick Michael Parker Carlmn Patton Darryl Patton Kennedy Perdue' 'l'angila Pernell Shirely Pettway Victurecn PhIIlips Carla Paellniu Paul Pnguv facqueline Pusey Ianell Prince Allonia Pruitt Lisa Ptomuy Rodney Quinn 32 L Idrnm- IO-M-O-R -E -5- Pamela Reed Debra Reese Dorothy Reid Cynthia Reynolds Ceola Riddle Annie Rivers LaDonna Rubersun Angela Robinson Anthony Robinson Leticia Robinson Lisa Rowe Paula Rufus Roberl Sample. Jr. Jude Samson Reginald 5cm! Stephanie Scott ELufH ASU underlie. walch Humucoming Pa- radu mbuvul Micht-IIL- and friends that. t In-wx 211 Sophomores Gloria Shamburger David Shaw Jnspph Shepherd Sherry Sheppard Camila Simpson Carla Small David Smilh Earl Smith Lenin: Smith Palricaa Smith Stanley Smith Yvette Smith KL-nneth Smuol Frcncutm Stanford Thomas Stanfnrd Panular Starks Willie Stephenson James Swuupl: johnny Swopes Tymnc Tutu Marcshall Taylor Robert Taylor Michell.- Thames Ida l'lmmpson vnn flmmons . 'bert l'rammell ' Harun Fricu Myra Tucker Kuilh TrunL-r Timmhy Vickers Anthnny Wagner Barbara Wallam Robert Walton ' :1 t Luma Cynthia Waters Aaron Wcatherspoon Jocelyn Weems Roy Weslry Geno Whimberly Felicia Wiggins Mary Winters Rodney Witherspoun Charles White Linda White Muriel White Ricky White Teresa White Timolhy White Gregnryr Whitinw Teresa Whiilnw Brigid Williams Lee Williams Lucy Williams Shirleyr Williams Valerie Williams Annette Wilson Arlene Wood Mary Ann Young LEl'U Rnbert Cool Breeze Criggs EhUWS t'lubsn. 23F The Student Government Associw ation held its annual class officer election which produced not only hard working freshmen but those that were truly interested in ASU. The elected officials of the Fresh- men class were: President-Cla- rence Bruton; Vice Presidentn-Rita White; Secretary-Rosa Terrell and Treasurer-Roderick Zimmerman. Together, with the aid of the freshman class they were able to conduct candy sales and various other social fund raising events which served as a catalyst for join- ing ASU students. The Freshman class hopes that the next freshman class will be more involved and have a success- ful year because ASU is worth it, YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TO- MORROW. Alice Acoff Elizabeth Alien Kim Allen Morris Ambrose Alvin Andaman Iarduano Anderson Brenda Andrews Odessa Armster lowe- Armstrong Melvin Armstrong Adrianne Arrington Toni Maria Arrington George T. Austin. Jr. Willie Baldwin Johnny Barnes Willie Bassett Gloria Bayles Dan Benn 23-h Clmm-L - Freshmen Dorothy Jean Black Patricia Black Tessie Blanding Adrian j. Blucton Cornelius Bolden Bridgett Bolin 1? Jonathan K. Bond Dariene Boykin Pamela Bracy Amanda Brassfield Randy Brewer Melvin Bridges Rxcy Britt Tammy Brittain Randy Brooks Annelha Brawn Harvey Brown Marsha L. Brown Maverick Brown Melissa Brown Michael Brown Clarence Brumn mam Willie Patrick and friend jamming at the Annual Freshman Dance. sponsored by the SGA. L' Insm-s 2.1? :13 L Luxwx. Hvllnda Burn-li Bertha Bryan! t't'rlln Bryant Dvhnmh Bryant Ilwnic' Hryhun Juyn: Butler Rodurick Burke Clilhon Burncy, 11'. Michael Burruughs: Willw Hurinn Michael Buah Cherryl Byrd Ernest Cafft-y. Ir. Linda Cain Bnbby Calhuun Daphne L Carr lane! Carr Diam- Canvr lirnusl 'rt-x Carswoll Calvin Chaiman Brian Clarke KvnnL'ih Clark Benita Clagget! Athena L'llffuy Blanche Coleman Iilht'l CuIS-tm'l Mary Cook Iames Cnnper Machael Cousin Thalia Cm. Mt-ritta Cuzart men Crosby Derrick Cunningham Erna Cunmngham Dennis Curryr l'hlrtensu Curtis Philiip Custard Annie Dancy Larry Dancy Michael Darrington Benny David ll juannelta Davidson Deborah Davis Debra Davis Ivene Davis Roy Davis Anthony Dawwn Dwanyne Dawson Jacqueline Delaine Fel1cia Dilliard Shellie: Ditaway Tommie Di: Sharron Dixon Roger Douglas lohnette Dudleyr Curtis Duncan iudv Duncan Ruse Dunn Linda Durham Edmund Edoziem Bobby Edward Clarence Edwards Darlene Edwards L'Tanya Elliot Myrtle Engarm Patricia English Brenda Etheridge- Patricia Evans Vaerie Evans Cynthia Fannin Erick Fanning Marcus Faster t'lmr. 130 Freshmen - Jacqueline Feagin Mamie Fitzpatrick Linda Fleming Vicki Fleming Mike F1911 Edith Ford Pauline Ford Kathy Foreman james Fountain Cassandra Franklin Rodgerick Frazier Melvin Fuller Larryl Gainer Dnugias Gaines Yolanda Gaines Stanley Gay Vernon Gibbs Vanusm Cilur Debra Glover James Glover Patricia Glynn Sandra Godfrey Iery Goodloe Wiliiam Grace Frederick Graharm Levestia Graham Reggie Grandison William Cranges Jr. Richard Grant III Denise Gray 24D ICIn-zs-m Kimberly Url'vn Priscilla Crm'n Rvnau Green Luremu Cirwm' Harind anfm Robert Griggs, ll Flnrvncu Grimm. Lucretia Grunm Gregury Crows Ianice lefvrd Mary Culluv Arvin C-unn Edith Hall Felicia Hall Pamela Hall Xolda Hamilton Eartha Hamphm MiLhael Hardy Darryl Harr'm Iamcri Harris Mildred Harris Barah Harris lI.e-ft1 Students change classes, a familiar scene lew'V 141 :1. i I'mqu 2 9a.: E p: VJ N L. Lu Iimmy Hawkin Samuel E'layca Alan Hundemun Alfred Henry Darryl Hurrud IdnlCt' Hlll Karl Hull Marmll I'llll Shelm Hill Camiyn Hilliard Marvin Himun Edward 110de Clifford Holt Cums; Horton Brenda Hnward Uluthn l-Iubbdrd Phildulphyce Hudweil Dwayne Hudson 'Nilliv Hughes Norman l-lumphries Claudia Inge Clwryl H. Incksnn Dun: Incktmn Erwin larkmn Knlhy lackwn Lewis. iackmm Linda Incksun Ruduric Llcksnn MJrgarL-t James Sandra Idml'h Aliu' Iuhnum Erma Johnson Jacquelyn Juhnsnn facquviyn Y. Iuh nson K'vnn-s Johnson Roosevelt Joinlur Amelia Innn Buvcriyn Jones Denise Jam's Donald lones- Elvira L Jones Geneva Jones Geraldine Innes Mnnica Jones Renwick limes Timmhy M. lanes Valvrio loner. Patricia Junim's Avis Kelly Ricky Kollum W1 3 rt: En :- S rt: 3 Jean Kt-nnedy Felicia Ann King Brenda Knight luamla Knight lacquelino Larkin larvls. Law Edmund P. Lquu Phyllis Lev 1I.m.w 141 - Freshmen - oi ! 11: ! I W ' I' Angela Lewis - . w . I I T. Belinda Lewis . v . Herbert Lewili Izetta Lewis iarqueline Lew15 Kaaron 57 Lewis. Kenneth Lewis; Nathaniel Lewis Wanda Lewis Ducane Lindsey tTup Right: Sludent adds to her schuul wp- plivs irnm the bookstore. ERightJ Studvnts spend their leisure time pinying Cards. 3-H l Llulw illightl Dave and Paul entertain lhg- Indies. flielvwl Sir ln--Man leaves thi- Circuhliun Josh in the library. Sharon Little Barbara Gail Long Vaierie Love Dwayneli C. anu Janin- Luster Marie! Lyuam Lawanda Mack Terry Mack Angela Mallory Michael Malone Audrey Mammy luhn Marcus Ir. Betty Morrisetle Kalhryn Marshall Iacquelyn Marshall Aretha Martin Jennifer Martin Doris T Marlin t Luv .. :4: Albert Marlin Bobby Marvin Belinda I5. Malaon Darrin M. Mathis Tnitun Maury W'illiam Md'iridr M1ldrcd McCall Diannr Mchms Claude Mclhumid Jr. Keith McDonald Rheanulm McC-mw Michael A. McIntosh Carl McMIIlIan BDbhlt' Mcquun Kimberley M Wi1liams Elinabuih Means Raymuda Mmm. Quentin Merrill Fleslvr Miles Darryl Miliodgu Freshmen Flurvncu Marin Miller Iudith Millvr Brenda Mmlll Leatha Monday Archie D Munrv IIWL'P MnurL' Mary A. Munro Myrtle L Muulriv Angelo Murray Darryl M. Murryr Turessa Nm-ley Lacunyua Nickurmn Anliont'ltc Nonvund Shelia Oshurm- Rosella Ulllvivrra- 34:. I LNW - Freshmen - Marvin Omtvy Hubby Pnckvr Teresa... deinl- Page Sandra I'Mgc Anita Pnrkrr Susan Parker Verdvil Parkvr Arcnthld Pumull Carolyn Patrick Deborah Patterson Byrnn Paym- Shelia l't'arhun Pamela Pcnninglnn Clara Perry Mary Perry Todd Pelvrsun Barbara Pcttwuv L'amlyn H. Pvtlway Edie; Pctlwny Sandro Pharr Agnes Phyfim-r Michael Plt'dhunl Shawn K. I'uult- Barbara I. l'urIl-r Yolanda Purlur Vlckl Purterfu-Id Patncia Putts Karl A. I'LHNP Louis, Powell Angela Pnu- Dorothy S Pndx- Sheiia Prinrl- Larry Pritchell Kimberly Pugh I. I.u....x 247 - Freshmen - Timmit- l.. Pursom Pemm Rankins Brenda Ramon Ad rian Ray Ddudcvnia T. Reese Valvrin Ruusu Janice thhardmm Slurloy Richardson Beverly S Riley Brenda Riiey Nathaniel Roberts Mildred Robinson Malrholl Rnbinson erussvr Robinson Alice Rodgers Brrndai Rodgers Carol Rngurs Val Jeanna Russ Alwn T. Rnwell Shelia Rush Patricia Rutledge Calvin Lt-un Salary Rhonda Salter Elvira Sanders II! i Inxv- Paul W. Sanders Reginald A. Sanders Laura Scoti Phoebia Scan Ralph Edward Scruggs Cynthia Sewell Paulette Shark Greta Sharpe Mary Shaw Rebecca Shelton Michael Shepherd Evelyn Sherrod Michael Shermd Fagale D. Shuford Eddie Shy Carolyn Simmons Allred C. 5im5 Floyd K. Sims tOpposite page: Linda lalks on phone. tLeflJ William and friends wait tn play a game of haHkvlhall. l'lJE'f' rim 'i :r I I F MI.i.Q-...n .- -!E I 'H gal-zir II I in-mm 24 Zackan- 5mm Hrlan n Skl-I'tn' Bobby Smith Gregnn' Qrth Marlyn Smnh Rvginald Smtlh Richard W Smith Vern Smith Rudnvy Smith Vl-mmm Snulh Annil- Snow Kathy Spurs Gwendolyn Spvnvv Kathy Stallwnrth Shamm Smllworth Dchnrah M. Eihmlurd Matilda Sll-mvr Donna Stevrnsun Benjamin M. Sh-wnrt Koith Stvwarl Thumm- Slvwart Bevvrly Stringn-r Cami Sturdwanl Rudnvy Suggh cm L . -..., . - Freshmen Uaudea Sullivan Katherine Sumter Phyllis Tarver Andra D. Taylor Cassandra Taylor Cllfiord Thomas Frederick A Thnmax GEnna Thomas Margarvl Thomas Udavia Thoma: humn Thames Westley Thumds IC'Jppthv Pager-Tup LOIU Always rcady tn party all ASU. iUppUsllu Pdgr- Right! A busy side uf campus. ill'np Left! Zachary K'null Sims watches his matc- gracefully. iLu-m Frushmon girls pusv Iclr plc- tuna Ll-I-rh . d 2;: lemme Thompsun I.nri5 Thurman Angt-ld Dr Tigm-r Salnmv Todd Clintun Turner Scheme Turner Sheilah Valriu Zachary Wx'llilinglnn Armeua Wagner Mary Walker Lynette Ward Harry Washingtun Dummy Washington Iarkiu W'ashinglon Vit'lnr Washington William Washington L'urlh Walkihs Aulvuy Webb L'lydu Weems W'undy lNelCh Juan I Whin- Rita White- Sdndra Whitman .Immjl't-r Whittiv Winfred ledor Cvllm William-a Ciarlssa Williams Ihbbumh Will lamb Denise Willidmh CIE'UrgU Willulrnr; James Williams 11 john Williams. Linda Williams L Iauuk lAhnn-i Darryl and other irrshmvn 'am at Freshman Disco - Freshmen - Neiha M. William: Sara Wilkiams Shirley 'Nilhdnl Abt- Wllmm jeanenr H'ilsun Leslie Wilson Lewis WJISUH Rhonda Wilson Treva Wilsun Greta Winston Jeanette Winston Frederick Wikrher. Ir Clintina Wufford Antonio B. Wooden Robert Woods Keith Worth Arthur Young Barbara J. Young Sylvester Young Feleicia Zigler Roderick Ziunerman A IN 1n lagia 5:! Mia. ya ... . EEEI Iii?! 33.. . . H null. Ill. lFI N.Iutauduhuu 4.. Iag.wa.!..-J .3 i: E: a: 5m. . 3.3:! w. .. II... Hunk! X . . ; . . letnwl Chm-rluddurs math: .1 pyramid. IRighlJ Deborah Inuks Ah if 5hr m ready to Cali 1! liulth. L- nhuvv! Band mumbl-rs reallyr pep up the mih- wilh popular Ium-a. might: I'outbdll plnwrn wally shnw lhcir apirit. S.G.A. Sponsors Pep Rally Incoming freshmen of Alabama State University demonstrated their unlimited enthusiasm at a Student Government Association sponsored pep rally. The pep raliy was held to incite further unity among pep band. mighty stinging hornets football players. and incoming freshmen. Participants of the pep rally held at the- tennis court included SGA President Barbara Davis, Winona Harris, Ronald McCall, Lilian Cole, George Nealy and Curtis Green. lAbuve IPIt-LRJ Barbara Davis, Selvqte Rudgers. Yolanda Harris, Paul Huumca. Hy!!! Students. Eut'Em to he eniuying them- s-clvvh tTopI Cheerleaders Ronald and So- vaa pvrfurm slunl. hEudrnl Anmmm 2W Organizational Step Down As part of the 1980 Homecoming activities at Alabama State Univerl sity the Student Government Asso- ciation sponsored an organizationaf step down, Organizations that participated ware.- Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. and Sigma Gamma Rho Soror- ity, Inc. A prize was won by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. for exhibiting superior stepping skills, The winner was selected by a judging committee which consisted of a representative from Student Government Association, Della Sign ma Theta Sorority. Inc., Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. and a non-greek. A dance was held after the orga- nizational step down in C. I. Dunn Arena. ETup Right! Members nl' mu.- hpurtan FratL-r- nih' 'Whn Say fl'npi MPIUbl'Tk 0f Dulla Sigma Theta. leghtl Rnburt Griggs :Ind Jru'ndx pun fur plCtLll'l' ..-I l um :II Akin uh- -. tLEIU Members of Sigma Gamma Rho Soror- ity wait to perform. tTop Right; Judges make their decision for a winner of the Organizatiun Step Down. 0.9m Delta's getting drawn. mom Stuv dents: do their thing after Organization Slep Down. xlndcm .-h-Iu-um. 1'1. Lectures on Islamic, Chinese and Soviet World In Vortex Alabama State University pre- sented leading scholars from out- standing American Universities to lecture on Islamic, Chinese and Soviet Worlds 'm Vortex during the 1980-81 acdemic year. Professor Peter 5.1-1. Tang, Politiw cal Science Department, Boston College spoke on t'Chinese Policies and Relation with the Soviet Union and the Middle East on December 11, 1980. Professor Tang received his bachelorts degree from National Chegechih University in China; his masterts and doctorate degrees from Columbia University in New York City. He has served on the faculties at Harvard, Indiana, Georgetown, the University of Washington and the University of Southern California. Professor Firuz Kazemzadah, pro- fessor of history, at Yale University lectured on The Soviet Union and the Middle East on February 5, 1981. He received his bachetorIs and master's degrees from Stanford University and his doctorate de- gree from Harvard University. Professor Fauzi M. Najjar, of Michigan State University lectured on Islam and the Modern World on October 30. 1980. He received his bachelor's and masterts degrees from the American University in Beirut, Lebanon, and his doctorate from the University of Chicago. These lectures were sponsored by the College of Arts and Sci- ences Political Science Department. I tTop MJddIL-J Pruj'essanr Peter 5. II. Tang. tMiddlc Righlt Prnfuaanr FaUIi M Ndjltlr. tRith Prufessur Flruz Kdzummdeh and Dr. Hugdn. Chairpermn and Professor of Politi- cal Stiettce. They were. financed by a grant from the S 8: H Foundation of the Sperry Hutchinson Company. The lectures were organized by Dr. Vincent Hogan, Chairperson and professor of Political Science at ASU. Dr. Hogan stated that the pur- poses of the lecture series were to enrich the established curriculum by bringing scholars and experts into direct contact with faculty and students; and to continue to extend the infiuence of Alabama State University in Montgomery t0 the state of Alabama, and the United States. Dr. Hogan also stated that An understanding of Islam, one of the three religions, the Soviet Union, China and the Middle East is nec- essary to evaluate the current de- velopments in the Middle East and the world. Robert Lawson Speaks at Founder's Day The Blst Founder's Day was ob- served February 9, 1981 in C. J. Dunn Sports Arena at 10 'clock Mr. Robert Lawson, Past Presi- dent of the former Alabama State Teachers Association was the speaker for the occasion Mr. Lawson holds the Bachelor's De- gree- from Alabama State Universi- ty and the Masterts Degree from Fisk University. Mr Lawson based his speech on the theme, ASU Survival: A Worthy Cause to De- fend. Lawson spoke of a special fund that would be used for the defense of ASU. He added that ASU should be supported in order to keep a good institution going. I Know , Lawson said, that Ala- bama State has produced some great graduates because you're lis- tening to one nowfr This drew laughter and applause from the au- dience. Also appearing in the pro- gram were eleven young ladies who served as representatives of the Alumni Chapters that had at- ready contributed to the fund for Alabama State's Defense. t'l'up: Dr. Lawson ilmltl Dr. Wntkina illighn Pna'tivipanh m the Fuundvr's Day Program. ALIJ-Ju-k 2.2 1:. atcrz'aiamuzvz vim 0'2. Hhofmzr Month Activim'ee, fl'me Efr-r rlcarr Sweats: en: $125017. sored r: Einivar-sifry wide E-raimicm SLTJc-w, MAJ? ?YEW 40 in 5425:1th- EJ 'w'wda cf 525E935 TF9- dia- Diaww :5: war: campa-Eeri rm em Snaw, ?Heatrice Moore, Pameia Wizmnihgtan, Linda 0113593 313161 skmgeia Davis. ., . -a .' - 1-1 we? mu: mam: mm MC. imam; :9. mm: dams the imam mm. cram Mud- ci. ch'pmm 31:3 GW Mr mami'. Mn! Mvim H! Young, Iackson, Brown and King Speak Mrs. Young, Revl Iessie Jackson, Tony Brown and M. L. King, Jr. came to Alabama State throughout the year for the purpose of getting Blacks together to go out and vote and to vote the democratic way. All speakers stressed the point that we as Blacks have the right to vote, and we must use it. All speakers also talked about the V0- ting Rights Act which Blacks should take very seriously. Rev. Jackson said that M. L. King and other civil rights activists died 50 that we as Blacks could vote. He went on to say that today we have to make sure that the- Voting Rights Act is supported. 20h hmnmt Enualmay BL; Affair The annual May Day Affair was held the first Saturday in May. This day was filled with lots of good natured fun for the students, faculty and administrators. There were numerous contests that contributed to the success of May Day. These contests included; pie eating, Hula Hoop, sack racers, tug of war, 3 legged relay and wrapping the May pole. All contest winners were pre- sented with trophies or ribbons after each contest. The annual May Day Affair was sponsored by the Rasidence Hall Program. tTop-Leftl Pie rating contestants really,r go at il. Uxftl Tug of War belw9en A House ' 1 . . - - and the Nobles. tAbovt-JI Funtball player A. ' ' 1 r. ' ' u - prepares for the gamer . a 4 - . . 4 . .- . : P- : . - , . . ,, . . . . I '- ' . I $ l I 1 fr - . .. aw. w - ' P n . 51 drum Arurmm 257' May Day: Many Events Held :iIu-h-ru Avm-n-H 20 Hop Lefn-ASU studcn! marvels at art dis- play. ITop Righll-High schnnl seniurs Iis- tun attentivuiy at lhe lecture given in Cf. Dunn Arena. Mbovm SRudonts relax afler a nourishing lunch. tRight; Mombors 0f tlu- SEA pass out lunches fur the students. 3 H hhxwrnu Senior Day Held at ASU During spring quarters, Alabama State University invites the seniors of local areas to participate in a semi-festival of student activities, for the purpose of giving college- bound high schooi students a chance to look at ASU as a pro- spective college to attend. The stu- dents this year were engaged in such activities as: a lecture in the arena, a tour of the campus, orgaw nizational and art displays, and a day with a dynamic disco. LILFI' ffrum I. tn r 'J-nMrs. Fulius, Dircciur nf Housmg; Mrs. Farrinrl Dunn o! Studenl Al'- I'nirr: and sislur-in-lnw Mrs. Mary Farrinr. BL'TT'TOM1 Sludonts engaged in Seniur Hanna. Hlunln'ill h m .um 2 I '. Alabama State Loses by Inches Measuring Alabama State's 16-13 1055 to Jackson State in points, the difference was three Measuring it in distance, the difference was inchest Trailing 16-13 was less than four mintes remaining, John Caldwell attempted to hit wide receiver Ricky Cotton in the left flank at the goal line with a 21-yard pass. Jackson StateIs defensive back Alvin Horhn stepped in front of Cotton and intercepted the pass at the one, and was tackled immedi- ately by the intended receiver. The Tigers proceeded to run the remaining 3:28 raft the clock to clinch victory in the season-opener for both teams before an estimated Cramtom Bowl crowd of 10,000. I had the man beat by three or four steps, said Cotton. HI donlt think Caldwell had enough time to throw the ball We'd been having 3': LPHm success with that type of pass all night. I just clonlt think John had enough time to get the ball out there to the Three others with knowledgable opinions of the play saw it just a little differently I had the time man, I just didntt get enough on it, said a de- jected Caldwell. The line did its gob okay. I just didn't hit the re- ceiver: That's about all you can say about it. Hornet Head Coach George James said he would take blame for the play which all but ended Alabama State's hopes of its first victory over Jackson State since I911. It was a little underthrown, that's all, said James, who had seen his Hornets lose their opener to Jackson State in each of his five seasons as head coach. I don't - h think it's Johnls fault. He had a fine night and you can't really blame one play for the ball game. Ill take the blame for the play. Maybe we shouldnlt have run it. On the opposing side, Iackson Statels coach W. C. Gordon said Horhn made an outstanding play to prevent a touchdown. I think it was a weII-thrown pass, said Gordon. It could have had a little more zip an it, but it wasn't a bad pass at all. I thought our guys just made a super play. They had been beating us on the pass all night and we made some adjustments. Horhn just made a good play, stepping in front of their guy and picking it off. I don't think you fault either of the Alabama State kids. They both executed pretty well on the play. Caldwell had his finest day, h -.tatiscaily, as a Hornet, completing 13-01-26 passes for 155 yards and rushing eight times for 35 yards .lild a touchdown. The Hornets took a quick 6-D .ead in the first period after Walter dheily returned the opening kick- -Ff 34 yards to the 44, It took ASU 52 plays to match the 56 yards, .u'ith Quinton Jones driving over ii'tJITl the twn with 8:07 remaining rur the touchdown. Huider, Terry McCrary, mishan- .iled the snap, leaving it 6-0. iackson State answered the znuehdown with 9:33 remaining in :he first half when it marched 66 '.1FdS on seven plays following a iiurnet punt. After Alabama State missed a mance to recover a fumble at its 1-1 by letting the ioose ball slip out -.-t' bounds, quarterback Keith iayior boot-legged 20 yards around the left end for the touchdown. Randle Lewisi kick made it 7-6 and the Hornets never again led, ASU couldn't move and again punted, with Jackson State march- ing 41 yards to a 35-yard field goal by Bryant Moore, making it 10-6 with 5:30 remaining in the half. Late in the first half, the Hor- nets had the ball first and goal from the Jackson State's 7-yardline, but Detrick Massingale fumbled and Michael Galloway recovered for the Tigers to stop the threat. On its second possession of the second half, Jackson State marched from its own 34 to deep in Hornet territory before settling for a 29- yard Moore field goal with 5:31 re- maining, making it 1343. Alabama State regrouped at that point, going 88 yards on 13 plays to tie it 13-13 with 1:01 left in the third period. The drive was kept alive at the Hornet 20 on a rough- ing the kicker penalty. The touchdown came on a bust- ed play. Caldwell dropped back to pass, and finding no one open. scrambled to his left, used a key block from receiver Craig Franklin at the five and scored standing up. Donnie Egbuna's kick tied it. Jackson State wasted little time regaining the lead, returning the kickoff 0t its own 34 and then driving methodically down the field to a first down at the Hornet eight. Three running plays netted three yards and the Tigers settled For a 21-yard Moore field goal, his third of the night, with 8:21 remaining. ASU quickly marched down the field after the kickoff only to see its drive end on the Horhn inter- ception 0n the Tiger one. l. . V 331' Grambling Pounds Out Solid 28-12 V7131 Over-ASU .- It wasn't spectacular. It wasn't fancy. Grambling State methodical- ly pounded out a 28-12 victory nver outmanned Alabama State be- tore an estimated 11,000 fans at 1.: rampton Bowl. After missing a scoring opportu- :nty early in the first period when .': bad punt put Grambling in busi- ness at the Hornet 30, the Tigers znuk command on their third pos- aessinn of the. night. Alabama State had driven into I'igor territory from its own 3?, Mike Hayne intercepted a John :'.'aldwell pass at the 30 and re- rumed it 48 yards to the Alabama 'wtate 22. Three plays netted 3 yards. but un t'ourth-and-seven at the 19, Mi- thael Williams hit wide receiver Ierry Gordon for a touchdown with 4:45 remaining in the first pe- t'md. Nigerian-born Henry Okotie kicked the extra point to make it 7- 0. A 36-yard Ricky Smith punt put Grambling back in business at its own 48 late in the first period. It took the Tigers seven plays to march in, with Robert Parham g0- ing over from the 2 with 13:32 left in the half for the scare. Okotie's kick made it 140, The Hornets moved as close as the 7 before stalling, and Donnie Egbuna-like Okutie. Nigerian- born-kicked a 24 yard field goal with 6:22 in the period 10 make it 14-3. Alabama State canted three more paints off the margin in the third period after defensive lineman Earl Stewart intercepted a William's pass at the Hornet 39 and returned it 32 to the Crambl'mg 29. Three plays lost 3 yards before Egbuna boomed a 50-yard field goal with 9:04 left in the third quarter to Cut the margin tu 14-6. A short Grambling drive failed to produce points and the Tigers punted t0 Alabma State's 23. 1t ap- peared the Hornets might be gain- ing momentum as they marched to the Crambling 28. But suddenly the tide changed. Robert Salters intercepted a Cald- well pass at the 20 and returned it 25 yards to the Grambling 45, Parham got 28 to Alabama States 27 and Kenneth Jackson 13 t0 the 14. Two reverse, flanker Trumaine Johnsun got 13 t0 the 1 before Parhdm dived over with 1:53 re- maining 1n the third period. The fourth period was pretty much the same story with an eight-play drive of 79 yards by ASU ending the game 28-12. 14,1 .110 I ' . 'rwh-t .'....'.L-.w $gw;. : . Multan; State mntln'ued its denim oat TW- Immune Thulklgivih' Day. using a lung mend puma tumown mt Io dciul Ilm Tllll'l HF-T' II m Ian in the Sikh mun! Turin! nay M On Its tin! pmiun cf Ihg Ml mhm- Still! drum to flu Tasha 23 Infant cnlilag. Danni! Ishm- 611W III I11 l 413- yird firm gall. I'm: Tuskegee : .1511! arm! I Wmmmuunp In Ham :1: ms! the Tim Fmddia William mourned nut Im- II. Vim wu whipped 6! III: iii! a be m In I'um uphold am! Mulder Dwight Cremhaw drama an ASH Wins 56th Cmnmw mm- In at quarter- hawk am! hit um 9f Ihm piano: hit 5 Wilt.- W115 up humb- ihddimr II In- u's-G. ' MEI! in. I Mr- fiulli seal glib ' Alabama 51m a 34: lead. Tuakasaa cumming! the munun the ramindu a: tin! gum am. iii; ta lti- 4.1 berm hem. intit- md mi llter- driving In Mr huh swm's 41 Infant hung Mod .5 Green Inks Contract with Lions Curtis Green, a native of Quincy, Florida and a six foot 3 inches, 250 pound defensive tackle for the Hornets was a second round Na- tional Footbail League draft pick, Green, who signed with the De'- troit Lions for a three-year con- tract, reported to the Lions training camp in July. Green expressed his happiness for becoming the highest draft pick in Alabama State University history and the first to be selected since 1977 when Willie Thicklen was drafted by Oakland in the 12th round. apurh 3n Hornets Fall to B ham Southern garnets Fall. to Ath ens State 70-64 Last season's NAIA national run- ners-up, the Hornets, dropped their second game in a row, falling to Athens State 70-64. The loss dropped Alabama Stateis record to 3-3 overall, and worse, to a 0-3 in District 27. Kevin Loder, held to just 10 points in the- loss to Alabama Huntsville, scored 19 points but fouled out. He was charged with his third personal with 12:20 left in the first half, forcing him to sit out the rest of the half. Athens State had sizzling shoot- ing performance for the night hit- ting 21 0f 41 shots from the field and 26 of 38 from the Free throw line. James Smith led ASU in scoring with 22. Lewis Jackson put in 12. William Beck led Athens with 20. Mark Curtis and Steve Hedden had 12 each and Eddie Ellis 10. t-Fwn- 2H7 ERIth ASL: Hurln-tx liankvlhull I'mlm Eis- lvnH tu ktmlegy nl' L'nm'h iHIVL-r i 4 r Y ,3 4 . -. . rd:X.K't fF-nghll Pvruma Rdnnans utIrman 1w Murlx xhu: nl' L'IKA'k I'I.n'rr HHmvvi lndur mLm nn nmqu-rs of Ihv Hlums fifomets Slip Past Montevallo 1 :m-vin Loder hit a three point 131 with 1:58 to play, putting Ala- bmms State University ahead for 3., ml, and then Robert Phillips ca. 119d two free throws with 9 sec- ole ix. left to ice the victory as the 1-! rnets beat the University of thevallo 65-63 in an important NINA District 27 game at Dunn Arena. The hard-fought victory gave Alabama State a 7-5 district record, and the Hornets clinched third place in the district with a win at Spring Hill College Montevallo, meantime dropped to 6-7 in district play, falling to sixth in the standings. The Falcons .1; - were at the time 18-9 overall. During the time, Auburn Uni- versity at Montgomery was fourth with a 7-6 district record, and Ath- ens State College was fifth at 6-6. For Montevailo to have a shot at fourth place and the final playoff spot, the Falcons had to beat No, 2 Birmingham-Southern College in their final game The Falcons then had to rely on Auburn-Montgomery losing its last game at home against Alabama State and on Athens State splitting its last two games, against winless- in-the-district Talladega College and district leader University of Alabama in Huntsville. Hihlrlu 2m Stinngg Hornets Upset AUM After winning the last six out of eight games the Alabama State l..-'niversity Stinging Hornets came out victorious over a tough Auburn at Montgomery Senator basketball team. They are a tall team, but not as strong as we are . . . said ASUts head basketball coach James Oliver, who picked up win 135 as a head coach. Oliver has a total of 66 wins and 11 losses at the Helm of Ala- bama State. The Hornets were led by Senior - - h All-American Kevin Loder, Fresh- man reserve Forward Melvin Arm- strong, and Junior center James Smith Loder hit 20 points and pulled seven rebounds. Smith had 16 points and five rebounds while Fred Freeman added 15 points and eight assists. ASU led most of the first half, but a sound AUM ball team never let the Hornets out of reach. The Senators were led by Lamar Harris with 16 points, Carl Gallop 13 points, Michael Thomas 12 points and Lonnie Nickson who added 14 rebounds and 4 blocked shots. Foul trouble was the determin- ing factor as AUM had three play- ers with three fouls at the half. The Senators head coach Larry Chapman, who has a 70-47 mark at AUM, had to be restrained from arguing with officials as the Sena- tors went to the locker room down by eight and the scoreboard read; ing ASU 45 AUM 37. The Hornets played inspired ball the second half, but the Senators closed the gap to three in the half as ASU played its man to man pressure defense. With 1 minute and 38 seconds showing on the clock, the Hornets went to the air show as a Freeman shot bounced off the rim and Rob- ert Phillips put it back for two to give the Hornets a six point spread. After an AUM air ball failed to go, ASU managed to get the ball to Loder 0n the fast break and he jammed it in with the clock Shawing 1 minute and seven sec- onds. AUM called time-out with the Hornets leading 80-74. Norman Montgomery was fouled and added one and Armstrong went to the charity stripe with one second showing on the clock to wrap it up for the Hornets. t ?wpnrls 2'41 um . . w ..H MM m . .m .n .. m h ?LLHnmni Ma-wii- FMW' ' miiii-n- 3:335; 'i'i' - : - mm Mm ,muu ' Hammad! V 1:11 uitml?! E'hnieEI 'j gume-i- nihm'rIIg-I hm 11km- .m. ItIerrwmi UNLJ: IEFEIIC'F' 1111-; w.1!;-EEEI;MMTI hzi'm dpspmhtm 931:,th Hit; 1 Hornets Down Spring Hill 102 69 The 1980-81 Hornet Basketball Team x: HV N M'I Xil l Nl'xiliHll HAM! ruw VHF thk'IIIHII, RlV-L: W '.:IHN --x HI ll KNIHHIE HIM I ': Vu Inn. mm. .m m-mln-m H: H I M KN H UEKK1 ill NPAHlI Mm-m um.- 'J'KINI. iflll Iilli'nlleI L'u w :I IHI ch IIH'umInN .qt'v'r ' 5V.1;LJ.'E 7. ' ' -I I v.-'I-.ef . qn'r'i ?153$ t'l'up Lem Cudrh Crump anp Righll Rirky cimilh I'inih'In-h run. lnghH Mirhael Mm'ul't' and Ricky Smith pnhrc Iur picturv. ETup'j Triple jump wilh tlmer. thlimm. 1? 980-81 Men Track Team - - I - -; J The Hornet track team had a very successful year under the leadership of Coach Crump. This year's most Vaiuable Player was Kenneth Brown. Ricky Smith, the most studious member of the track team received recognition for his academic achievement. Most im- proved went to Michael Moore and most outstanding Freshman was Keith Worth. The track team shown at bottom are Hop Lam Charles Williams, Larry Gainer, Charles Washington, Brian Clarke, Garald Flowers, Kenneth Brown. tBottom L-Rl Ricky Smith, Michael Moore, Iohnny Barnes. Roderick Jackson and Keith Worth. Hfu-rh 2 ? Joyce Harper; Shotputter, Discus and javelin Thrower Hop LefD Coach Brenda Williams. . 'I; 298 bpuns I' Y isjflian Cole, ASU Superstar Q T'- 1.. 31W w-vi' eh , Lillian Cole set the Collegiate record for the women's IOGFmeter hurdles at the Association of Inter.- collegiate Atheletics for Women tAIAW, the womenls equivalent to the NCAAJ state meet in April with a time of 13.9 which qualified her for the AIAW national meet. Cole ran for Sarascta High School her junior and senior years, winning the district and region meets and finishing second in the state in the 110-yard hurdles her senior year. She ran 14.1 at the state meet, her senior year, relying exculusively on her speed. Cole was named The Most Valu- able Runner her two years at Sara- sota High, and received the Most Outstanding Freshman Runner Award this spring at Alabama State. The woments track team at Ala- bama State is a tough crowd to join, You don't just walk in and sign up. Coach Barbara Williams carries a squad of about 12-14 scholarship atheletes and another 3-4 walk-ons. Cole and her teammates ran in the Tiger-Belle relays in Nashville in Mid-April. Cole didnlt come out too well in that meet, hampered by a driving rain an unfamilar start- ing block. She won her first out- door meet, The FAMU Relays in Tallahassee, then added wins at The Alabama A 8: M Relays, The Troy State Relays, and The Tuskegee Relay, as well as The AIAW State meet-all in hurdles. She was the only member of Alabama State team, that annually sends runners to the nationals, to qualify this year. Lillian Cole will again rise to the occasion. After all, it's just another hurdle she'll have to clear. tipurls- 2W M en Track Schedule am- LPN... Du H4. WED on 1;. 1mm I'vb Hdls Mar. ' Mar. Mar. Mar. Aprxl .1 ApI'LI lU-H Apnl IF-IR Mav li-Ilf! Mav .. Mun Track ' 19 L31 Ii. l'lPih Cum nlry' I'ruy 5mm- L' IvvthIy Albany Stall.- fun'mr t'mhimn' ' Munlg Trdflk lnvilntlmml 5mm RL'IJIEH Filmu Rt- MUI'UE'HIUHL' Relays. Mrmphin Stall: Troy Stan: Rg-lays facks'tjan Sum Rt-Iavn I'Llskog . Annual Relay L.?nin . ly nl' Hi'rurh AI. NAIQ Clutdt'nnr Nal'u'lng'lf Champmnkhip Troy. A l. Alba! .- Mnnlg, Al, va t'hlr-nnx, LA 'ITIIluhath-v, Fl. .Mlanla. Lia. h'hHTLPhiH, 'I'vn r1. Troy, AL Inckmn. Miws. Tuskegee. AL Mubite. A! AhIh-Il'u?r I'm. 1 1.1..1...' I'mll I-mrl pm: wan :w-u llmn 5-2... l-I-m l-mh 3 I-Nx ; luau ,. 1mm u I'HH l I Prim Al MMMa HIAII l 'Ukl RHII'N IuI-in-HI k..l:m-mll x. hmlull' I .I.H llntm-b. nmwl. rm linu numb M illll'llumdun l ..Il.-,;.- Inurrmnn-nr L'nw M Ithlm Imsmn Inw- Lume :lh M m- 1:ru.:ru;.l..:- i nu Iiuunngum. mum. i'ubN-I'nil- kult- wninnn: l..Ilu,;r Er-w Hmn- L nu. 'wnllumr- E nLu-yy lquu-gw- hmaurr t-IIumI-u- l Hum- luunmnu-m Univ Al H ILHII I Lu. l :. qu-r h lulu-u 1 1. min 1 0.1.4,. , H r q.'.' M. hm: H. I..r.. 1 Run rum: H740 WHO i UH'I! twin 'Umr pun pm. 1 tum :an-r 1. EU-Gl' Nun 'de '3 IVSII H 5: J: in mm El av 22 Hmmmvluu Llnllgmm l'lln' L'dm Nurll. AI hmm. Hmlr Ir ' vmw- Lun .Nnvlh N1 5: Hmmngdnn INK:- lr-u HEM: un. t'nn !--mn.r.l.. Lam . v.11. Jr 1-4th lm In mu.- Ivnl... l.-Jln'gi A UAu nun- 1:.m-.p..-..-.I..:. lHurlmlrh m ummnrn I...u..,.n..-m Vol! yball T am lLefH FLkogv kipiLt-u on AHE IBelpr ASL' lianchail l'vam. along wifh uller xuppmh 1hr: mam I.?.hrliumi AEU v-a. Hkrguu. Lady H ornets District Eha-mps- Coach Keith Edwards and the Lady Hornetsi Volleyball team fin- ished the regular season as the 1980 iAiabai-na Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics for Womeni Southern District Champs. These lady Hornets are rated among the top defensive teams in Division II. After great playing in the AAIAW Alabama State Finals the squad came out runners-up for 1980. Three players from the 1980 team were selected All State and two selected All Tournament. On the All Tournament team are San- dra James and Cynthia Waters Se- lected for All State are Sandra James, Yvonne Taylor and Vivian Callaway, This is Coach Edwards first sea: son recognized as Volleyball coach and he is already a candidate for Coach of the year for Womens Sports. tTop vau Members of Skegee Volleyball 'I'mm. Ulei'l'l Lady Hnrnvls play Skcgce in Dunn Aruna. iTupl Officer: wiih Cuach Keith Edward and Skegee Conch. Hpnrlh Rm th LL-fll Rt-buuml Ath'mpl by Protula Washington. i'f'up Right: Coach Barbara Wii- Iinms Inlku tn Bnnm-tl anacix as other mrlmhvrs gut wt fur game. kiiighti Shouting Rusc Mary Iimk-r. inhuvvl Chcryl Slllti. w: ulmm f .1st Tackles FAMU ll .-IH Hdphnw Llh'hrhl 334 and Vickie Harm 33H Hiv- EHultuml ChL-n'l Silla LmtllvL fur ll Iht' Ii mu Ihplmvc thx'hnu lull .lgdlfht I-AML' nnm'lt unmnd. l-min un u'hllr Ihphmui Cllchnat .md IUHU-Hl Wmnvn's Balbkethali Tram Wu um Nmnbrr Rum: Marv Iilmlr-r I'M Chrryl Silis a1 Shawllu Il'lwwh H ArunEn Washington Daphnrc Diluhrm Ben ncttc Wumack Duhbiu Yuung Pameia Rdmnq Cynthm Hardy- Linda Durham Rusvnmr: Dunn Vickir Harrm hckiv juhnwn H'up Right! Pamela anwy nmluw d Idyup limghtl livnncltu Wunhu'L Wllh hull and .er'nld Wm-hingtnn III lhl' bergruund hum??? Member of L'AH ImsLl'lbrIH IIJJITI ASU Hornets -vs- UAH might! Roxcmary FnHler H34 scrambling fur pusswimn 01' thu: ball; Shvrille Let'lwilch HH and Arcola Washington 4110 luck on. Ukbuvm Arculu Washington 3H0 with ball and Shurille chrwitch 314 in the 13.16sz ground. Munrh m- Ilu-iru. i v-n'h IL-rIu-I'i Whm-Ivu Mn! Amxmnl tn.qu l..m h'aeLm-c dl m1:- Aal thinmn lHutlumJ .AHL' .md kullmar. Happmitr l'agwl m-ul .nml awn . .- : Lullu'm- ma HIN-W IQRI Alabama State University Baseball Resuits t'. -'mlu:-nmf x151! UPP Ilaclxsun State Iacksnn State SHHJ'IHII'I Mn n treva i In Mnntwdllu ' ppi leiry ppi Valley ppi VAHEY Huntingdnn Huntingdun Ba rm mg ha va-Htm! hum Hirmingham-Emulhem Miles Mll 'u ' ippl Valley Min. m. ppi Valley Huntuigdnn Huntingdnn Alabnmh A hr M Alabama A S: M Inc St lnckml -1 J'- '-5 '.u -.D .12! 9 WZ-h-h-wl-Jba-H '-1'3'J1 CI - !-J H 3.1 PJ 4- Ju'Jle 5 . mm: Alabama A 8: M rdt-LnI-J .Lstl-L'd h Illman Alcnrn Statu- Alcurn 51am Alcnrn Shin: Ilnward University Mules Militia .1. H1 9-41 3:- rd 4'- Alhcns 9. ate Bishop 5mm . . ' Hi rm i ngha m E31rmmghambnullwrn HI nL- Ht '41 U! -C .- :r v....1 'IJI Ln --1 Alabama Statehs baseball team played seven doubmvheaders this year and lost the second game all seven times. Stillman College added another 1055 to the Hornets' string, averag- ing a 6-3 first game 1055 with a +2 win in the second game. The first-game win upped the Hornets' record to 4-11. Three of the Hornetsh wins have come in the first games of double-headers. All three times, though, Alabama State has lost the second game. The Hornets have a tendency to let down after a win,- they let the momentum escape. Stillman defeated ASU 13-2 and 102 in a double-header earlier this year in Tuscaloosa. ASU Gets Victory, Hawks Fall Again Alabama State got its fourth win in 18 tries, but the Huntingdon Hawks were not quite as lucky. Robert Sample provided the power that led ASU to the win that broke a four-game losing streak The Sophomore sub may have earned a first-team position. The tailspin prompted Sample and Office to request for more playing time, that was granted ASU's coaches, which evidently paid off for Alabama State. Office went hitless in two at bats, includ- ing a walk, but his fourth inning ground out played the tying runi Sample went 2-3 and drove in three runs with his tape-measure homer to left center in the fourth m .uu-Ah... ,gt- -----II .1'wliu-J'JQ- .r-n... -Anl... 'n $M-m 1m Hlmm Sample Gives Hornets Win Enter sophomore Robert Sample, whose two-run homer keyed a four-run uprising that carried the Hornets past Howard University of Washington, D. C. 7-5 at Hawk Field. Office went hitless in two at bats, including a walk, but his fourth inning ground out played the tying run. Sample went 2-3 and drove in three runs with his tape-measure homer to left center in the fourth and a Tezas league single in the fifth. The Hornets rebounded with four in the fourth and two in the fifth to seal their fifth win. At the left is the 1980-81 Baseball Team along with coaches Wheeler and Coach Watkins. At the Bottom is ASU and Howard during a game. fl'np Right! Mn H Ill Larry. Flndnnal Direc- tur gih'l'N :nhlruulmn to Mrs. Adams. new dlrvrlur crop: Smdumn Bn-nda Brown and Iiilh' L'ruar wnh hl't'n'lJI'V Brenda Spells. Uhghtl Mr deui Rusu-EI with student u'urlwn 1;. anwnn xrrxu: Alabama State University Support Services Financial Aid ilrt'fU Mrs. Stephanie Larry, Direcmr Finan- cml Aid. melon? Ms. Brenda Spells Secre- tary. lBolIomJ Standing hnita Nathan, Da- vid Russell. Gwendolyn Coleman and Stephanie Larry lSeatedl Brenda Spells. Huppnr! Hurwn- R! '4 tRighU Mary Anderson. Uielow Belinda Burrell and Janet Duff. Wottom righU New construction Botl0m 10ka Jamel Duff, Scott Billingsley Ill and Brenda Kuhn. 3H kuppurt ha'rviccr Duplication, Maintenance and FSOd-Services tTop ler Calvin McDowell. Director of Fund Services and others. Luf0 C. Johnson. Mbovm Noon patrons. huppnrl Ewrvinw QH thop Lem Mrs. Dntson, Swilchbnrad Direc- tor Ci'op RighLJ Mrs. Dotson and student worker. mighn Mr. Miiler. William Benson Director, and student wurkers. Hum Stu- dent in University iiuool-astou'e- .1 I h Emlupurr wrwcu Switchboardj Bookstore and-Dormz'tory tTnp Lem Ms. Celia Huff, Bibb Crave Dii ructor and students. anp Righll Studunls in Bibb Graves. Dorm. Ulighn Simson Hall Di- rPctor and council. fTupl Sludpnls with Di- I'PEI'UV Mappu-rl kpn-u'rn it? EBL-lnwl Ms Mallwurth. Svcrrmry In the Uwunwhng i'u-mL-r tRuzhH er. Iulms. D14 rL'L'lHr Hf Hmmug Mm HHUM' wer-Amry and n atughvnt Iiiunum: Kmart hdl' 'W-i-Av- -. -. ?IN Hul-wn m n .- Dr. Ska ppard Heads Stude-nts Affairs 4 might: Dr. Johnny D. Shappard V. P. For Student Affairs and Mr Keith Edward, Di- wcmr LII Student Activities. tBeEcmj Mrs. junkins, Secrvrary for Student Affairs. 0101- mm Lem Dean Farriur and Secretary Mrs. Spellman. tBnttom Right: University Police Department. Huppwl Scrum- 1W lfujl I,.-rI. Ht ll Ih-ti-h Hr tllm'n'll' '- II'H'1H leg'l'lH H: HIIJVU: ' ' I'JIIIJI 'II .m .ml. -II- . up IHJ-ny- -- IIHII .. 'Im'w- -::- n5; :---- .... ornet 180:8? in Retrospect ': ' ? 0 The Changing Phases of ASU manilested itself in mam,r ways- Students. faculty and alumni LlUlTl' unstruted an unprecedenmd show of unity in efforts to prevenl lhl' changing of our great unwt-mty The success of ASU depends en- tirely upon the students. We an- proud of 1116 students. accomplish- ments, both socially and dmdvmi cally. More students this year won- indultvd into Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Never ht'fnrt- had the yearbook had as much surcvss in its turnout for class. pictures, mure than 1300 students. took picr lures. The University was proud of the fact that three students wvrv drafted by the pros. They were- In football Curtis Green and William Daniel; in basketball Kevin Lader. President Levi Watkins retired Ihis year and a new presadenl will step in his Shoes beginning in lht' fall of '81. In the newly opened Trenhulm Hall Mrs. Thelma Glass was honored by the naming of H5 auditorium after her, and Mrs Thelma Rice was also honored by the naming of the- new academic mall after her. Distinguished alumnus ED. Nix- un contributed his personal papers on the civil rights movement to the university. Manyr others also made financial contributions to the university to help ensure it suc- cess. These and many other changes came about this year throughlnul our great university. As long as ASU stays A Legend , the Univer- sity will change in many phases. as. the years go by. - - L lf'up chH Mvmhvn m liammn Higma 515 m.: E'I'np Right: Barbara Ihwa :Rmhu Mrs I'lwlma Rju- dml Peggy Ilvnn' l'lhpi Kul- vm Ludvr and an'h Lmhnm 3n Reirospect i'l'np Lrl'H MifhaL-I l- IgurL-u, apt'dkl'r Iur graduminn H'np Right! Marching Hnrm'is during Hnmm'nmmg l'l'um AI Dixon and Inlmlhan Hprlln ELvItJ Dr. I..rv: Watkinn durum; hh rvlirn-mvnl Banquet 5-. -'iffF-1:?Sft?j I .1 a IE! iii '! fTup Leftll Rhonda 111m: enters McGehev Hall. tTup RighU Speaker of Martin Luther King Annual Convocation. lRighl: Ur. Shvppard and Dr. Aslnnu during gradu- ation. lTup! Sigmas stopping in front of North Dining Hall. HM Hmmnnn ---.r In Retrospect TUp LL'IU Dr. Thomas; F.. Llyuh during Graduation. iTup Righl! Gwen 9001? and Phi Eta Psi memhurs. LLUfU Dr. Watkins and Spells during Qpnrts Banquet. lrupj CUBA :amdvm pusus fur picture. A511 IS WORTH IT. . . OW MORE THAN EVER. - - L'Iirlunl Avni Hdrrh. Armxtan! any Ruader and. Ad- vnzur over all ac-ctmny. Himhl Tupi Ricky CAilnwav. Artur lBanmJ chn-ar-nlulln- n! lnfertvailcgum- I'ww: dmcu-ssus quuh wnlh Htat'l' HU Hornet Staff Pram the Editbr's Nate Pad .. . . far the Fur the mund year, i! fue- been .a rewarding ewperienna sewing an Edi-rnr-Bne-iihief 0f the 'Hnmet After aimnsh shedding teen awe!- simple mistakes. working Lau- .31.- mm! QVEW mgehl. i-siwn am: Sszluri days and Sundaen, minim; midi! events on campwp and on campus and rushing In men deadlines, I cumumed many EallU'l'Bd :0me and amnked many packs M gigarrtym. However, I guess Ihv hm: Rift about u is mm nul year I will 1;... turn making for rum arid balm: things. It mm: a muugh the two yum: that I have spent an Eklittrr-Iin-fhiel have- gane by m rapidly umii one can hardly bele-ive H's lime :Ita wzn- turf a IINEII? further mnna mm pas! tum years. mare have: been many influential and ugn-iiirant lanum learned Hut mu always be remembered and rrape-Lled Ihmughout my summlul war of iinp Hlj:!l!1 kentmlh llernglun Mamalmwp l'IIII-rl' .rl llic IIIIrm-t pl-m- lul I'M IAINIH'I I-dllnr Adama .uul Hunn-I mI-mbI-r Vdmwsa lal'tnf' Ifnlnn-I HLIII lite We the 'eHu'mel Sui? hnw- been guldvd 1w .jthse 'C'redu-mbmi've irm' heellamf in web phase bl pm ulur'm'm In :1 all, mi: ,grwl mm. m mind 'Il'hal gm muss. ho apiure- dh- w-unis ind timfum- i-hce- 31pm: M gmwnh new ideas. mniruim' and plan! e1p4nsqwm-. 115w pulpit tradi- anii and rum! happenings. airman.- plmhm-ems- nl siuderms- m mmpe-ti: Imp spurts. xhqw uf talent. and HH- :Inamge m strutture and fun-tfinnal a'sfle-c'lis M Hue HIE! alt A1513 Signllicant changes have bum; made III the I'u'rmat 'and. runner u-f Hm Hamel Then;- are Ihdnges in pli'm'i, types M paper and p!mmg-ra-- phy Thils IBSHE' alga has same inn Enemies Ilwai-Ufutmer 11mm. Mum pa.- pf'r. and more mlunes inr' mm-pus urganinlim-m bummed. use m an pnwidr-J by Ariel's! --R-n' k y Ea-lln'way. mare space for lhe theme. Mama, spana, uademru. evenly mud amti-viiwx.. wharf- 95:.ng been tilacr-d 'm' Nam :rchung -- events and satudrl-Tt activi'rm Ifn-rtmgg tins tat hm rm! 'been a nne man tub but it has been xhyeved with the heir bl thatI staff 113 a: whale in well. as what maple. arm lhis umrenfbrly Ll. hm... lumen munte'red ahuu! wiz- Imui parts 01 Km? campus and stood 1-! elfategie Ilm-almm, like I'M iinea in the busmm mime; am! I have u'lked and qusjpprd with ieilow amdenis- as they passes. In dam; in, bi fnund that some m them had Ideas l0 oils! in! 115 WEI edition nf 1h? 'Hmnm. 51: 45 aunlhlrr year's wink gradu- ally submergeu hermit: :h? Furimt surfer n-l htsttory, and lhe until: light mi this .dnves mrrupamm burn tlmm'sedvea out. and the Ilamrs of a new lummmw is ki-Irisdled' which sha'll he a guiding light akung out pathways in Hunt injure destinies, mime may hehwe miners lnrget the Things; said and dune hem. bu! our 15W ! mime of lhe l'iu'irnef will' al- ways he 3: Irving .s-ymhal uf out so- journ here beime launching mu min dHfNPT ehan'ne'ln 7:111: H M f T; m .4 m e m .J' d Alabama State Key University Personel for 1980-81 Executive Officers Levi Watkins ................................................ President Iacquefine Mallory ....................................... Assistant to the President Williams S. Edmonds ................................. Vice-President for Academic Affairs Freddie Gaffer, Ir ......................................... Vice-President for Business and Finance Charles Vamer, Ir ....................................... Vice-Presr'dent for University Advancement Johnny D. Sheppard .................................... Vice-President for Student Affairs Deans Pearl Farrier ................................................ Dean of Students Gordan C. Bliss ............................................ Dean of the College of EducatiOn Eunice Moore ............................................... Dean of the College of Arts and Science Percy I. Vaughn, Ir. ................................... Dean of the College of Business Administration Dean of Cooperative Education Otis D. Simmons ......................................... Dean of the Schoo! of Music Robert Polk Thomson .................................. Dean of University College Leroy Bell, Ir. .............................................. Dean of School of Graduate Studies Archie Moore ............................................... Dean of Evenir-zg and Weekend Coilege and Public Services W. Carver Ballard ....................................... Professor of Aerospace Studies Student Government Association for 1980-81 Barbara Davis .............................................. President Arthur Chapman ......................................... Vice-President once Rembert ...................................... . ........ Secretary Patricia Poole ............................................... Treasurer Pamela Green ............................................... Miss Alabama State University Student Publication for 1980-81 Donnie Gene Adams ................................... Editor-In-Chz'ef 1HornetJ Roderick F. Odom ....................................... Editor-In-Chief1Homet Tribund ;r b. . . . 9 Alabama State Unzverszty Student Dzrectory . Seniors A s 1 Abrams. Angela ' Abrams, Myra . Abvey, Loretta Amff, Shelie m Adams, Clarence m .'-.dams, Darrell Adams, Jerome Adams, Tyrone Alford, Donna Ages, Robert .kainshola, Babatunde Aiford, Kenneth Allen, Fancy II Allison. Meldina II i-Hvis. Emmett .-X:nerson, Patricia Amos. Linda Anderson, Danita Anderson, Gregory Anderson, Richard Anderson, Sheryll A nderson, Sylvester Andrews, Johnnie Andrews, Lelia Antoine, Victor Antone, Paula Awberry, Inell Axkew. Paul Aichison, Charolette mkins, Ethel 7 Austin, Delphine Autery, Larry Averett. Wayne Avery, Carolyn Rut, Don Aveni, Hattie B's B.ailey,'Beverly linker, Annette Baker, Annie Baker, Ardelia Baldwin, David Baldwin, Linda Ball, Carlnell Ballard. Wilmer Bankhead, Howard B.mks, Geoffrey Barber, Jacqueline Barlow, Quintin Barnett, Willie B.1rtheli, Joe Bassett, Jr. Frank Battiste, Clara Battle, Eddie Battle, Melvin Battle, Movrice Baynes, Robert Beamon, Perry Bean, Tiuana Beckham, Eula Bedgood, Shirley Bell, Dianne Bell, Jacqueline Bell, Lawrence Bell, Roney Bell, Viola Bell, Wanda Belser, Linda Belton, Sherry Bendolph. Doris Benison, Jonathan Bennett, Michael Benton, Robert Berry, Annie Betts, Steve Bibbins, Annette Bickley, Debra Birl, Terri Bishop, Leroy Black, Linda Black, Twana Blackmon, Sharon Bledsoe, Steve Blevins, Iohnnetta Bloomfield, Angelia Blount, Debra Boazman, Robin 808311, Benita Bolin, Viola Bonner, Sylvia Booker, Wanda Borden, Berdita Boswell, Sharon Bowman, Cheryl Boyd, Edward Boykins, Eva Boynton, III Samuel Bracken. Emma Bracken, Jacqueline Bracy, Demetrius Bradford, Toledo Bradley, Belinda Bradley, james Brantley, Daniel Bralhwaite, Pedro Brazil, Clara Brewer, Cheryl Britford, Vender Britton, Kelvin Broaden, Valerie Broadnax. Willie Brookings, Vicentes Brooks, Carolyn Brooks, Donzell Brown, Adrian Brown, Adriane Brown, Bell Brown, Bobby Brown, Cleta Brown, Denard Brown, Frank Brown. Gail Brown, Gloria Brown, Maxine Brawn, Patricia Brown, Robert Bruce. Linda Brummitt, Sabrina Brunson. Joyce Brunson. Margaret Bryant. Linda Bryant, Norman Bumpers, Warner Burnett, Cale Burrell, Henry BurrelI. Repolia Burroughs, Harriett Burroughs, Vanessa Burt, Clifford Butler, Cleveland Buxton, Windora Bynum, Albert Byrdsong. Recardo I C s Caldwell, Janice Imln U. - Caldwell, Iimmie Calhoun, Sharon Callaway, Bridgette Calloway, Deidre Galloway, Ricky Cannon, Jarvis Carlisle, Willie Carr, Sylvia Carroll, Cathy Carroll, Valerie Carson, Sharon Carstarphen, Geraldine Carter, Brenda Carter, Caleb Carter, Debra Carter, Hollis Carter, Jo Anne Carter, Mary Chambliss, Linda Chancey, Marcia Chandler, Barbara Chapman, Michael Cook, Ronnie Coaks, Eveiyn Cooks, Ronnie Cooks, Stanley Coone, Danny Cooper, Sondra Copeland, Dorothy Cornett, James Cosrkey, Debbie Cottingham. Denise Cotton, Alice Cotton, Cassandra Cotton, Ricky Cousin, David Covington, Brenda Covington, Bryant Covington, Eddie Covington, John Covington, Vivian Cowan, Jacqueline Crawford, Harold Crawford, Norman Crawford, Reginald Crawford, Sylvia Crayton, Carolyn Crear, Billy Crenshaw, Willie Crockett. Gretchen Crockron, Kathy Crook, Michael Crumpton, Henry D's Dabreo, Ernest Baffin, Anthony Dale, William Daniel, Kathy Daniels, Melvin Daniels, William Darden, Chenetta Davenport, Janet Davenport, Linda Davis, Arlene Davis, Barbara Davis, Brenda Davis, Brenie Davis, Carl Davis, Carmen Davis, Charles Davis, Deborah Davis, Diann Davis, Grayling Davis, Gretchen Davis, Laura Davis, Leola Davis, Linda Davis, Lorenza Davis, Marian Davis, Mary Davis, Mattie Davis, Michael O. Cummings, Aubrey Davis, Michael S. Cunningham, Betty Davis, Nathaniel Cunningham, Bonita Davis, Pamela Cunningham, Gloria Davis, Russell Cunningham, James Davis, Shelia Cunningham, Sonya Davis, Tony Chapman, Rosie Cheeks, Boni Cheesboro, Brenda Chestnut, Jessie Christian, Romero Clayton, Randall Cline, Barbara Clinkscales, Mary Coakieanos, Jerome Cobb, Kathy Cockrell, Channie Cogman, Dianne Corker, Beverly Coles, Frederick Coley, Floretta Collier, Raphael Collins, Brenda Colston, Nathel Colvin, William Comer, Rodney Cook, Desiree Cook, Melissa 33!: I mien Cyrus, Kevin Davis, William l nwis, Wiimar 1- wison, John Ialwkins, Willie Iuwson, Bailey luwson. Terance leaine, Katrina l'irlaine, Vala Irunnard, Carolyn I'wnnis, Pamela Iiuranus, Victoria l'hxw, Alice ITMal, Theodore Eiackens, Glencile Dickens, Reginald Piggs, Bobby Timon, Hurbert L'Inon, Margaret Enxon, Michael Dnnald, Sharon Urnerlson, Cynthia Urtson, Yolanda Dnuglas, Alice Uvuglas, Claude Uwuglas, Diean D-awdell, Cortrillia andell, Effie Drawell, Andy Drake, Merita Drake, William D 1kes, Ronald 19W: t'umlnnmm .utt'wphw ;..... 7-4,, 4. Dunigan, Daisy Dunklin, Carrie Dunn, Martain Dunson, Frank Dupree, Sharon Duster, Debra E's Batman, Preston Edam, Maria Egbuna. Donatus Ehie, Samuel Elias, Kathleen Ellison, Ernest Emerson, Darlene Engram, Vivian Ewin. Pamela Eutsey, Anne Evans, Fannie Evans. Linda Ewesiobi, Augustine Ezell, Jacquelyn F's Fails, Deloise Fails, john Faire, Michael Faison, Loretta Feaster, Janice Felder, Vanzetta Felder, Virginia Felton, Gloria Fielding, Michael Fields, Annie Fields, Thomas Finch, Renda Finley, Truely Finney, Patricia lu-In Tl? Pitts, Debra Fitzpatrick, Gwendolyn Fletcher, Herman Fletcher, Jennifer Flint, Garrett Flott, Danisha Flowers, Andretta Floyd, Amanda Floyd, Frances Fluker. Brian Ford, William Forrest, Brenda Forte, Curtis Forte, Gloria Foster, Gary Foster, Paula Foster. Rose Fountain, Timothy Fowlkes, Charlotte Fox, Adrian Franklin, Reginald Frazier, Betty Frazier, Eddie Frazier, Mollie Freeney, Shirley G's Gadie, Renardo Gadson, Marie Gailes, Arlene Gamble, Mattie Gardner. Anita Gardner, Cheryl Gardner, lteil Gardner, Marsha Garfield, Geoffrey Garner, Delia Garrison, Nancy Gaston, Alvin Catlin, Michele Carson, Jeffrey Gauntt, Agather George, Connie George, Johnny George, Loretta Gibbons, Johnny Gibbs, Terrance Gibson, Ir. Lamar Gilchrist, Daphnee Gilchrist, Ivory Gilliam, Geraldine Glee. Jr. William Glover, Portia Godwin Michael Gollman, Mack Golson, Randy Golthy, Ir. Freddie Goodson, Richard Goodwin, Charles 11R Index Goodwin, Joseph Gordon, Nealia Could, Michael Grady, Arthur Grady, Soloman Graham, Charles Graham, Tarasita Grant, David Grant, Frederick Grant. Geneva Granville, Pamela Gray, Mildred Green, Angela Green, Brenda Green, Constance Green, Curtis Green, Gabrella Green, Larry Green, Michele Green, Pamela Greene, Beverly Greene, Linda Glider, Gennice Griffin, Lizzie Griffith, Celia Grimes, Jervis Grover, Danette Gunn, Gregory Gwinn, Kathelene H 's Hale, Petey Hall, Alvery Hall, Emmett Hall, Grodie Hamilton, Angela Hamilton, Carolyn Haniilton, Virginia Hampton, Rhonda Handy, Ronald Harding, Clarence Harper, Catherine Harper, Cleveland Harper, Joyce Harris, Alice Harris, Carolyn Harris, Craig Harris, Gale Harris, James Harris, Loretta Harris, Mary Harris, Melvin Harris, Melzine Harris, Richard Harris, Rose Harris, Sarah Harris, Sylvia Harris, Valencia Harris, William Harris, Wilma Harris, Yulander Hart, Marche Hart, Tytsie Harvey, Deloris Hatchet, Kenneth Hawkins, Gregory Hawkins, Wanda Hawkins, Yogi Haynes. Floria Heard. Willie Henderson, Raynard Hendricks, Connie Hendricks, Rubin Henry, III Richard Herrocl, Young Hester, Joyce Hickman, Duane Hicks, Mabel Hill, Barbara Hill, Raymond Hill, Wendy Hill. Willie Hill, Wilma Hilliard, Cheryl Hinkle, Carolyn Hinson, Johnnie Hodrick, Jr. Herman Hogan, Larry Holder. Timothy Hollis, Georgia Holly, Anola Holmes, Gwendolyn Holston, Iosephine Holt, Vivian Hooks, Patricia Hopkins, Mary Horn, Leslie Horne, Pamela Horton, Benjamin Houser, Donna Houston, Angela Houston, Iris Houston, Marcus Howard, Mary Howard, Patricia Howard, Samuel Hubbard, Vernon Hudson, Barbara Hudson, Carol Hudson, Delores H udson, Iohn Hudson, Iulia I-ludson, Randy Hughes, Ruby Hull, Mitchelle Hunt, Lillie Hunter, Frances I-iuntley, Lena Hurts, Charles Hutton, Diann I 3 Ingraham, Erris Ingram, john Ingram, Ruby 1 8 tackson, Annette jackson, Annie Jackson, Anni M. Jackson, Belinda Jackson, Brenda Iackson, Denise Jackson, Donald Iackson, Elizabeth Iackson, Ellisa jackson, Felicia Jackson, Harrel Iaclcson, Ierimiah Jackson, Johnnie Jackson, Judith Jackson, Linda Jackson, Marilyn Jackson, Reginald Jackson, Richard Jackson, Shirley Jackson, Thoeclore Jackson, Vernadette Iackson, Willie jacobsl Andrew James, Debra James. Elizabeth Iames, George James, Jacqueline James, Mabel James, Mamie James, Renee James, Terry James, Virginia Jarrett! Mary Jefferson, Carrie Jamison, Dennis Jenkins, Doris Jenkins, Patricia Jenkins, Rodrick Jenkins, Sylvia Jennings, Debra Jeter, Margie Johnson, Aivin Johnson, Audrey Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Candance Johnson, Carlene Johnson. Cathy Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, David Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Felecia Johnson, Ida Johnson, Isaphine Johnson, Joe Johnson, Karen Johnson, Linda Johnson, Portia Johnson, Richard Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Shelia Johnson, Stephney Johnaon, Vivian lohnson, Will johnson, Willie Jones, Adrian Jones, Brenda Jones, Carolyn Jones, Cecelia Jones, Charles Jones, Ida Jones, Kathy Jones, Lew Jones, Robert Jones, Ronald Jones, Rushia Jones, Timothy Jones, Valerie Jones, Vickie Jones, Wayne Jordan, Mary K '5 Keith, Malcolm Keith, Troy Kelley, Clarice Kelly Annetta Kelly. Eloise Kelly, Frank Kemp, George Kennedy, Pamela Kennedy, Princella Key, Kenneth Imva 119 Key, Larry Kindred King, Edward King, Faye King, Frank King, Willie Kirksey, Maudine Kirksey. Rosa Knight, Joyce Knight, Maxine Knight, Shirley Knox, Larry L 's Landrum, Lester Lane, James Lane, Major Lang, Allen Lausane, Ovetta Lausane, Southern Law, Michele Lawrence. Caesar Lawson, Donald Lawson, Harold Lawson, Levert Leaston, Joann Lee, Alan Lee, Annette Lee. Carl Lee, Debra Lee, Para Lee, Tammie Lett, Anntiss Lett, Yolanda Lewis, Alfreda 'HII Indm Lewis, Alma Lewis, Anna Lewis, Catherine Lewis, Debra Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Gloria Lewis, Gwendolyn Lewis, Kathleen Lewis, Oscar Lewis, Ronald Lewis, Sharuiy Lewis, Vanessa Ligon, Doris Lilly, Lorenzia Lindsey, Elice Little, Deborah Little, Lillie Little, Linda Lockett, Willo Loder, Kevin Logan, Victor Lomax, Anita Long, Billy Long, Gloria Long, Sherry Love, David Love, Ikie Lovelace, Penny Lowe, Darryl Lucky, Evelyn Lyman, Dorothy M s Mack, Toney Macon, Debra Madison, janice Mahan, Shirlene Maiden, Wayne Mallard, Glenn Malone, Grace Mann, Leslie Manning, Vivian Manuel, Julia Manuel. Perry Manzy, Dorothy Marshali, Reginald Martin, Debra Martin, Glendora Martin, Henry Martin, LaRuth Mason, Ruth Mathews, Cassandra Matthews, Robert Maxwell, Errol Mayes, Darryl Mays, Timothy McCall, Brender McCall, Diane McCall, Wesley McCary, Floretta McCary, Terry McClain, Felecia McClain, Gloria McClain, Patricia McClendon, Willie McClure, Elizabeth McCord, Brenda McCorvery, Samuel McCoy, Brenda McCoy, Perlinda McCrary, Darryl McCreary, Sonya .xIcCrt-e, Michael xicDade. Maureen XICDade, Theadora HcDaniel, Maurice N-IcDaniel, Mimi .N-icDay, Marion McDonald, Barbara x-IcGhee. Hundra dnstomnr'.an, Steve xIcGown, W. C. Kiclntyre, Kathey .1::Kissic, Priscilla .IcLain, Elston XIcLeud, Gwendolyn .IcNear. Constance -x1cNear, Lynda McReynolds, Peggy x1cRoberth. Gordon 'uicVay. Joe '.chay, Wilma leans, Ethel .Ivans, James 71mins, Joseph -.Iult0n, Ierrellis .-Ienefee, Olivia Eicnifee, Deborah -.1eriwether, Beverly ' .ferriweather, Kenneth ilerriweather, Willie tiddleton, Winfred tiles, Cara iiles, Cora .Iiles, Dorothy -1iHer, Evan '-.11ller,l0hnny 'aiiller, Ruth kiiller, Sarah Hills, Annie Jills, Susan '- Iims, Dale ihms, Virginia 11'nor, Linda '.!itchell. Curtis Viitchell, Debra '.litchell, Janice luchcll, Theriiha '-litchell, Tyrone Zinncrief, john 'Juun, Wight 7-fnore, Angelo ' more, Charles '-hmre, Deloise Zinore, James Joore, Michael zioure, Samuel Joure, Wanda Rioorer, Tisha rslorgan, Jeffery ?.forgan, Vicky Iurris, Clarence Iorris, Deatrix Emrrisonl Brenda Morrow, Dennis Morton, Marsha Morton. Reginald Mosley, Janice M055, Annie Moss, Loretta Motley, Buford Motley, Daurice Mullins, Ruben Murphy, Reginald Myers, Earl Myers, James Myles, Cynthia Myles, Saundra N's Nall, Angela Nealy, George Nearer. Donald Nearer, Ethel Nearer, Willie Nelson, lannoris Nelson, Vanessa Nettles, Letitia Newberry, Cassandra Nicholson, Espanolia . Nickerson, Vickie Nicks, Vincent Nobles, Horace Nobles, Jacqueline Norman, Tara Nurwood, Earnistint- Norwood, Maelean Nunn, Nathaniel O's Odom, Roderick Okoh, Brenda Okoh, Ronald Okurafur, Kalu Olabode, Adisa Olibe. Kingsley Oliver, Veronica Ormond, Venta Osborne, Alfred Osborne, Roy Overton, Nolan Oyegbeda, Paul PE Page, Cynthia Palmer, Linda Parker, Cheryl Parker, Clellon Parker, Gloria Parks, Enoch Parnell, Corresa Parnell, Ella Patton, Craig Payton, Cassandra Peagler, Doris Peck, Gladys Peck, Muriel Pelt. Buerena Perkins, Barbara Perry, Diane Perry, Ernestine Perry, Ray IIu'.1-. HI Perry, Jr. Aaron Peterson, Charles Peterson, Diane Peterson, Jewel Pettaway, Dexter Pettaway, Wanda Pettway, Lucinda Phillips, Laura Phillips, Lavon Pickens, Ronnie Pinkston, Annie Pitts, Matilda Pollard, Earnestine Pompey, Karen Poole, Maureen Poole, Patricia Pope, Charles Pope. Eric Pope, Landra Pope, Marcia Pope, Simon Porter, Cynthia Porter, Veronica Powe, Debra Powe, Loretta Powell, Andrew Powell, Brenda Powell, Elbert Powells, Karen Pratt, Bernadette Pressley, Sandra Preston, Phyllis Prayer, Sahri Price, Alfreda Price, Dennis Price, Pamela Provitt, Samuel Pruitt, Herman Pruitt, John Pruitt, Margaret Pruitt, Ray Pugh, Leola Pugh, Thelma I Q S Quarker, Schemenia f R s Rackley, Rudell Randolph, Karrie Randolph, Rhonald Rankins, Denzel Rankins, Gloria Rawls, Billie Reed, Vanessa Reese, Alfletia 1-12 IlhII'I Reese, Barbara Reese, Carolyn Reese, Jeffery Rembert, Joyce Reynolds, Ethea Reynolds, Olivia Rhoden, Hattie Rice, James Richardson, Charlotte Richardson, Eddie Richardson, George Richardson, Joe Richardson, Rosalyn Richardson, Xiena Riley, Betty Riley, Leona Riley, Ir. Edward Roberts, Margaret Robertson, Glenda Robertson, Jeanette Robinson, Deloyse Rabinson, Elaine Robinson, Glenn Robinson, Gwendolyn Robinson, James Robinson, Jessie Robinson, Michiko Robinson, Murry Robinson, Shelia Robinson, Therese Robinson, Wanda Robinson, Willie Rodgers, Selesta Rogers, Iohnie Rose, Cassandra Rose, LaIuan Ross, Barry Ross, Darrell Rowe, Billy Roweil, Judy Rowser, Antonia Royster, Priscilla Rubin, Anthony Rudolph, Kenneth Rudolph, Ruby Ruffin, Randy Ruffin, Willie Russell, Brenda Russell, Imella Rutledge, Virginia S's Safford, Cheryl Safford, Linda Salary, Martha Salary, Shirley Salgry, Theresa Sanders, Gerald Sanders, Ruth Sanders, Shadrach Sanks, Vernal! Sawyer, Mahala Sayles, Yolanda Schofied, Leonard Scott, Debra Scott, Elozell Scott, Gwennettia Scott, Henry Scott, Myra Scott, Pheobia Scott, Tony Scovil, Cassandra Seals, Catherine Sharpe. Marjorie Sharpe, Yolanda Sharper, Brunette Shaw, Mary Sherrer, Lydell Shipman, Iurilyn Shipman, Mae Shorter, Martha Sills, Cheryl Simmons, Angel Simmons, Denise Simmons, Marilyn Simon. Cynthia Simon, Dannice Simpson, Lorenzo Singleton, Douglas Singleton, James Slaughter, Barbara Slaughter, Carton Slay, Ir. Calvin Slayton, Cynthia Smiley, Harold Smith, Annette Smith, Bettye Smith, Carolyn Smith, Elnora Smith, James Smith, James E. Smith, John Smith, Juanita Smith, Marcus Smith, Marta Smith, Mary Smith, Ricky Smith, Shelda Smith, Steven Smith, Iames Snipes, Marlene Spann, Annie Sparks, Michael Spencer, Darlene Sprawl, Darrell Stackhouse, Ernest Stanford, Denise Stanley, Annie Staples, Melvin Steele, Albertine Steeie, Alva Steele, Evelyn Steele, Fannie Stennis, Janice Stewart, Cynthia Stewart, Earl Stone, Donald Stovall, Darryl Stringer, Brenda Strong, Carlton Stuckey, Zonnie Sturdivant, Kathy Sullivan, Gwenerta Surles, Gladys Swain, Carolyn T's Talley, Angela Tannehill, Malvern Tarver, Thoedore Taylor, Cynthia Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, III Walter Terry, Dennis Thomas, Alastair Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Bonnie Thomas, Charles Thomas, Christopher A Thomas, Helen Thomas, Jerome Thomas, Marie Thomas, Rodell Thomas, Shelia Thomas, Walter J. Thomas, Walter L Thompson, Alan Thompson, Eddie Thompson, Mason Thompson, Minnie Thornton, Debbie Thornton. David Thornton, John Thornton, Ruby Thornton, William Tillis, Shelai Timmons, Rosa Todd, Marlene Todd, Ruth Tolliver, Shirley Torbert, Ierone Indn T-I'L Torbert, Willie Trammell, Cakvin Tuck, Doris Tucker, Annie Tucker, Evelyn Turner, Bruce Turner, Carolyn Turner, Daisy Turner, Jessie Turner, LaSandra Turner, Patricia A. Turner, Patricia Tyson. Ivnell Tyus, Demeatrice Tyus, Julia U's Underwood, Loraine Vandiver. Connell Vandiver, Jacqueline Varner, Elizabeth Vassar, Barbara Vaughn, Jessie Vines, Shelia Vinson, Charles Vinson, Joe W's Walden. Larry Walker, Anthony Walker, Coleen Walker, LeBarren Walker, Melinda Walker, Patricia 18-I Ilhlrl Walker, Richard Walker, Shirley Wallace, Barbara Waller, Qla Wards, Curtis Ware, Diane Ware, Kathy Warren, Eleanor Washington, Arcola Washington, Cleophus Washington, Terrence Washington, Theresa Washington, Vanessa Watkins, Griel Watkins, Vanessa Watkins, Vickie Watson, Barbara Watts, Gloria Watts, Joyce Weatherly, Larry Weatherly, Jr. Robert Weaver, Christine Weaver, Sandra Webb, Odessa Webster. Ellis Webster, Lillian Welch, Phyllis White, Glissean White, Leslie Wicks, Sherry Wiley, Anthony Wilkins, Joyce Williams, Alex Williams, Angela Williams, Annie Williams, Barbara Williams, Bracie Williams. Cheryl Williams, Deborah Williams, Dennis Williams, Dexter Williams, Dorothy Williams, Elbert Williams, Geraldine Williams, Gwendolyn Williams, James Williams, Jerome Williams, Karen Williams, Labon Williams, Lucille Williams, Mary Williams, Mary C. Williams, Ora Williams, Patricia Williams, Samuel Williams, Sandra Williams, Vivian Williams, Wanda Williams, Wanda G. Williams, Willie Williams, Willie L. Willis, Felissta Willis. Gloria Wilmer, Brenda Wilson, Alice Wilson, Annie Wilson, Charolotte Wilson, Constance Wilson, Eliza Wilson, Harrison Wilson, Iackie Wilson, Lelan- lx'ilson, Lora x'ilson, Melvin .x'ilson, Ryan .x'ilson, Stephine w'inslow, Cecelia ,Vithers, Larry Nitherspoon, Clara :x'offord, Janice x-'omack, Anthnny -x'omack, Edroyal noods. Armita .oodward, Vanessa goodyard, Cynthia Wright, Earnest HTight. Robert ytch, Shelia YJ'S ' .wung, Athea : yung, Debbie ' mung, Loretta 's mung, Michael F nungblond. Catherine junior Class A 5 Anon, Efrem fmron, Rosie A iair, john .In-iams, Alice 3-. .ikins, Sharon uuenzua, Igbinidu x- bright, Ray cxander. Areda i- cxander. Rhonda Alan, Betty .len, Cynthia A Ien, Irlene Alen, Kathy A zwderson, Charles Angel, Teresa xX-cthony. Darren .v'l. :tone, Tanyu zlrmster, Dana A 'mstrong, Ronald A rnold, Patrice Av'rington. Ricky Axh, Lucreasia A'chinson, Jerry Enkins, Brenda Aklstin, Annie :1. :Jstin, Marla ..L f- Autery, Lorenzo Avery, Venelia B 's Baiiey, jr. Henry Baker, Lester Baldwin, Samuel Ball, Elizabeth Banks. Judy Barkley, Darrell Barnes. Ioe Barnett, James Barnett, Pamela Baxter, Roosevelt Beaten, Tommy Belser, Cynthia Benford, Savannah Bernard, Michael Berry, Emma Billups, Edward Bivins, Sandra Blackburn, Ruth Blackburn, Stanley Blackmonl Edward Blackmon, Nellie Bledsoe, Sylvia Blue, Craig Bodiford, Barbara Began, Ruby Boggs, Clifford Bolling, Annie Bonam, Sylvia Booker, Renee Boswell, Charles Boyd. Isabel Boykin, Alfred Boykin, Gregory Brandon, Wince Brantley, Diane Brittain, Keith Brooks, Linda Brown, Angela Brown, Charles Brown, Joe Brown. Sally Bruce, Karl Bruce, Raymond Bruce, Rebecca Burch, Angela Burden, Anthony Burden, Irma Burden, Terry Burke, Corine Burkette, David Burns, William C 4's Cade, Bernard un Iudm Caffey, Jeffrey Caldwell, John Calhoun, Chineria Callaway, jeffery Campbell, Ladetra Cannon, Arie Cannon, Oriando Carlisle, Cynthia Carr, Connie Carter, Anthony Carter, Charles Carter, Evelyn Carter, Linda Carter, Roslyn Carter, Thomas Cenance. Oilena Chambers. Brenda Chambliss. Glenda Chambliss, Royzell Chandler, Gertie Chaney, Benita Chappell, Robert Charles, Henry Christian, Joann Claiborne, Ella Clay, Edgar Clay, Rose Cody, Floyd Coffey, Donna Coles, Jacqueline Collier, Samuel Collins, Lealbert Conway, Robert Cook, Barbara Cook, Catherine Cook, Will Cooley. Freddie Cooper, Dennis Covington, Lesia Cox, Gregory D. Cox, Gregory K. Crawford, John Crawley. Glenda Crayton. Alice Crayton. Harvey Crayton, Melvin Crenshaw, Dwight Crebshaw, Zeola Crook, Ruffin Crosby, Debra Crossley, Leah Crum, Samson Crute, Sonya Cunningham, Cynthia Cunningham, Magalene Curey, Landon t'urtis, Clifton i yrus, Amado Us 1 Jule, Cassandra J iandridge, Gladys l Daniel, Iohn li'arden, Ivory i'mvis, Andrew ihvis, Cherys EIK-wis, Felecia Mavis, Helen fhwis, Ianice Lhwis, Kelvin Lhwis, Kerys lravis, Lee Mavis, Marcus Davis, Thomas I iawkins, Raymond Dean, Dwight Dejarnette, Shirley Dennis. Cheryln 1 Hckens, Vanessa Mckerson, Lyndon JJLckerson, Vivian Dixon, Alvin Dixon, Malasia Donald, Betty Donald, George Dotson, Iohnnette Douglas, Linda Dudley, Demetria Dukes, Mark Duncan, Regina Dunn, Patricia E 1's Eaton, Gienda Ebo, Ikechukwu Echols, Mary Edwards, Alfonza Ellison, Sonya Elmore, Glenda Elmore, Ida Emerson, Arberdella England, Jeffery Engram, Nathaniel Ervin, Albert Eutsey, Margaret Evans, Michael Evans, Rubin I F 5 Farmer, Yvette Farrier, Michael Felder, Brenda Florence, Alesia Floyd, Annie M. Floyd, Annie M. Index 34? Floyd, Tim Ford, Carolyn Foreman, Sylvia Foster, Kenneth Foxx, Ethel Franklin, Angela Franklin, Craig Fraizer, Allen Freeman, Stephanie Frost, Fred Fryer, Sharon Fuller, Yvonne G's Gadson, Lynn Gamble, Mary Gardner, Doris Garrett, Cathy Garth, Myra Gaston, Cynthia George, Willie Gilchrist, Jacqueline Gilley, Ricky Gilmore, Pamela Givens, Ethel Glenn, Beverly Goodwin, Charles Cordey, Madgie Gordon, Gwendolyn Gordon, Mary Gordon, Valerie Grace, Calvin Grace, Ronald Grant, Patricia Gray, Jacqueline Grayson, Ella Green, john Greene, Pamela Gregory, Daryl Griffin, David Cross, Charlie Culley, Yvonne Guton, Anthony Guy, Alfreda H '5 Hall, Angela Hall, Ierrell Hall, Larry Hall, Nino Hamilton, Eunice Hamilton, Kevin Hammonds, Homer Hampton, Suette Hardy, Hodtric Hargrove, Michael HF lml-w 4.. ht. Harris, Avril EIarn's, Eddie Eiarris. Gregory Harris. Laluana Harris, Raymond Harris, Toni ; iarris, Tony iiarris, Winona E-Iarris. Jr. William ilarrison, Joyce z-Iarshaw, Theodora :iarville, Debra Iiasberry, Debra ?iatcher, Parthenia ifawkins, James Hawkins, Kevin Hawkins, Ollie . Ieard, Chinitia Heard, Vicky ?'ienderson, Teresa glenderson, Willie 'ienclricks, Melvin :Ienry, Peggy fferbert, Wanda Hicks, Linda Lficks, Samuel Hill, Angela Hill, Brenda iiill, Linda Iiill, Vanessa Eioggatt, Yvonne Holifield, Eric Holley, Patricia iioliinger, Crystal Hellman, Yvonne Holly, Samuel Holmes, Bobbie 1 Iopkins, Martha Horn, Bertha i-fouser, Cheryl Howard, Pricilla Hughes, Iantzen Hughes, Napoleon Hunter, Yolanda Huntley, Rodney i-iutton, Jacqueline Hutton, Joyce Hutton, Larry Ys iverson, Linda I I s Iackson. Barbara fackson, Calvin hckson, Darryl Eackson, Grenetta Jackson, Grover Jackson, Maurice Jackson, Priscilla Jackson, Ronald Jackson, Scherry Jackson, Wendell James, Christine James, Juanita James, Patricia Jefferson, Demse Ienkins, Kim Iermon, Susan Johnson. Andre Johnson, Bernadette Johnson, Beverly Johnston, Christopher Johnson, Chrysanthia Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Cottrell Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Joe Johnson, Kathy johnson, Mary Johnson, Melvinnie Iohnson. Stanley Johnson, Vickie johnson, Violet Jones, Bernard jones, Beverly lones, Brenda Jones, Bridgett Jones. Elbert Jones, Karen Jones, Kenneth E. Jones, Kenneth L. Jones, Loretta Jones, Madeline Jones, Mary Jones, Michelle Jones, Randolph Jones, Robin Jones, Roger Jones, Wisteria ludkins, Earl I K s Kelley, Brenda Kendrick, Valerie Kennedy, Darryl Kent, Rory Killings, Columbus Kimbrough, Yolanda Kimmons, Beatrice King, Avelia King, Bonita Kinsey, Sherry Kirkland, Joyce Knight, Willie Kornegay, Wayne LJ's Lampkin, Barbara InLll'i 0 Lampkin, Phyllis Landrum, Mavis Landrum, Samuel Lanier, Marilyn Law, Shirley Lazenby, Cris Lee, Dennis Lee, Myra Leftwich, Edward Lett, Edward Lewis, Cynthia Lewis, Emorry Lewis, Gregory Lewis, Jacqueline Lewis, Nathaniel Littles, Vaughn Livingston, Dannye Lockette. Regina Long, Derrick Lynn, Earnestine M 's Mack, Bernard Mack, Virginia Maciin, Venedetta 33f! tndrx Maddox, Deborah Mallroy, Cherly Malone, Phenesia Marshall, Reginald Marshall, Roderick Marshall, Vincent Martin, Bernard Martin, Dorothea Martin, Linda Maryland, Michael Massingple, Deterich Matlack, Steven Matthews, Carolyn May, Ronald Mays, Carl Mays, Cheryl McBride, Carolyn McCall, Andre McCall, Ronald McCarroll, Debra McCaster, Gloria McCollough, Gregory McCoo, Alpha McCormick, Beverlyn McCorvey, Derrick McCorvey, Kenneth McCrary, Ronald McDaniel, Stephanie McNary, LaVaughn Meadows, Iacqueline Means. Nettie Meagafu, Felecia Melton, Wanda Miles, Carolyn Miles, Clarice Miles, Clinton Miller, Linda Miller, Ridgely Miller, Jr. William Mitchell, David Mitchell, Dawn Mitchell, Lavenes Mitchell, Rufus Montgomery, Christal Moore, Anthony Moore, Darnell Moore, Ianice Moore, Michael Moore, Veronica Morgan, Carla Morris, Barbara Mosley, Hazel Moss, Milton Moss, Peter Mumford, Ierrow Murphy, Roger Myles, Jacqueline N's Nails, Sammie Nelson, Emma Nettles, Earnest Nettles, Ernest Newberry, Patricia N ix, Delgra Nolden, Gloria Norman, Christopher 0's Orrick, Marvin Owens, Dwight Owens, Tama P's Page, Mary Parker, Daisy Parker, Gwendolyn Parker, Phyllis Parks, Demetruis Patt, Danny Patterson, Brenda Patton, Carlton Patton, Sharon Pearce, Patricia Penn, Rubye Parnell, Tangila Peterman, Donald Peters, Darleen Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Elaine Pettway, Shirley Pettway, Susan Phillips, Kim Phillips, Robert Phillips, Victoreen Philyaw, Larry Pickett, Andrea Pickett, Audrey Pickett, Latisher Pickett, Winifred Pitts, Yvonne Peelinitz, Carla Pogue, Paul Pompey, Mary Poole, Gwendolyn Porter, Kimii Porterfield, Bruce Pouncy, Willie Powell, Beverly Powers, James Pressiey, Brenda Preston, jeffrey Price, Ianell Pritchett, Debra Pruitt, Sarah Pruitt, Walter Ptomey, Lisa R's Raife, Michele Ramsey, Pamela Randolph, Cedric Rankins, Vivian Ray, Angelo Ray, Harriet Reed, Pamela Reese, Debra Rembert, Joseph Richardson, Lillie Richardson, Pamela Richburg, Carl Roberson, LaDonna Robinson, Angela Robinson, Edward Robinson, Kelvin Robinson, Lucille Rogers, Harold Rollins, LaTanya Ross, Jr. Emory Rosser, Kenneth Rumph, Mary Rutledge, Tina S's Salter, Annie Salter, Ronald Sampson, Starla Sankey, Diana Saulsberry, Dorothy Savage, Linda Saxton, Leroy Scott, Gussie Scott, Kathy Scott, Linda Shamburger, Gloria Shepherd, Annie Shephard, Joseph Sheppard, Sherry Sherrod, Sandra Shipman. Milton Simmons, Thelma Simon, Donald Simpson, Tamara Sims, Robert Sims, Susie Sistruck, Brenda Sistruck, Deborah Sistruck, Sallie Sledge, Gail Smith, Cherrie Smith, Evelyn Smith, James Smith, John Smith, Keiff Smith, Norval Smith, Rebell Smith, Twanda Smith, Wess Smith, Willie Smith, Windell Smith, Winston Smitherman, Theedore Sole, Elia Spencer, Essie Springer, Dennis Stallings, Anthony Stallworth, Pamela Stallworth, Shirley Standberry, Preston Stanford, Roy Stanford. Uylsses Staples, Carlton Statham, Willie Steele, Betty Steele, Dave Steele, Gertrude Stevens, Danny Stokes, Cassandra Streery, Ceola Surles, Rosa Sylvester. Roderick Ts Talley, Paul Talley, Rodrick Tart, Annie Tarver, Lindell Tate, Edward Tatum, Fred Taylor, Robert Tayior, Thelander Taylor, Yvonne Thomas, Benella Thomas, Catherine Thomas, Ellis Thomas, Ieneffa Thomas, Livingston Thompkins, Deloris Thurman, Janice Thymes, Lionel Tillman, Althea Todd, Annetta Todd, Darlene Travis, Valerie Trawick, Shirley Trimble, Joseph Tuck, Kennon Tullis, Ernest Turk, Cecil Turner, Antujuana Turner, Iames Turner, Keith Turner, Lonnie Turner, Marvin Turner, Ruby U's Underwood, Debra V's Vandiver, Frederick Vaughn, Rene Vinson, Ethel WE Walker, Elizabeth Walker, Evelyn Wallace, johnny Warren, Iessie Inclca 351 Washington, Lawrence Washington, Lynette Wasp, Trudie Watkins, Catherine Watkins, Norris Weathingmn, Charles Webb, Clarke Webb, Kelvin Weeks. Alonza Weils, Allen Whigham, Linda Whimberly. Geno White, Cornell White, Jerome White, Linda White, Timothy White, Valeria Wiggins, Felecia Wilder, Harold Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams. Williams. Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams. Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Brenda Brenda J. Brigid Curtis Diann Evelyn Henry Ivory Kenzarter Kimberely Lee Lonnie Lucy Mary Norbert Patsy Richard Shirley Valerie Williamsj Winfred Willis, Hillis Willis, Juandine Wilmer, Bama Wilson, Angie Wilson, Clementine Wilson, Clisby Wilson, Delores Wilson, Lee Windham, Robert Womack, Bonnette Wood, Charles Woods, Linda Wooten, Delta Wright, Irvin Wyche. Dorothy I Y 8 Young, Mary Sophomores A's Acoff, Alice Adams, Conrad Adams. Donnie Adams, Hugo Adams, Sonya Adams, Vanessa Adkins, Mildred Aghasi, Philip Alexander. Cynthia Alexander, Loretta Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Laquinnton Ambrose. Morris Anderson. Elouise Andrews, Brenda Andrews, Jacquelyn Apkins, Verner Archie. Cynthia Archie, Deborah Armstrong, Maurice Armstrong, Melvin Arnold, Alice Atchinscm, Crenetha Atkinson, Cherise Austin. Alexander Austin, Cynthia Austin, Harry B '3 Bailey. Patricia Bailey, Raymond Baker, Kenneth Baldwin, Jr. Willie Bankhead, Gene Banks, Marilyn Barlow, Roderick Barmore, Janice Barnes, johnny Barnes, Patricia Barnes, Zachary Battle, Jr. Sidney Baxter, Tommy Bebley, Gloria Bedgood, Clarice Belcher, juanita Beil, Charlotte Bell, Clift Bell, Frederick Bell, Johnnie Bell, Kenneth Bell, Sylvia Bell, Verletta Belton. Ester Bennett, Christine Berry, Dorena Berry, Ronald Betton, Lisa Bibbs, Rosalind Billingslea. Cynthia Billingslea, Maurica Fiivins. Trellis Black, Barbara Black, Dorothy Black. William Eslackmon, Tywanda Blair. Ervin Blocker, William Hodie, Robert Body, Karen Holden, Cornelius Bolling, Louresa Booker, Carmen Booker, Kelvin Borom, Shirlene Boswell, Artence Bowman, Mattie Bowyer, Michael Boyd, Bernadette Boyd, Clinton Boykin, Dorothy Braddock, Rhonda Bradford, Christopher Branyon, Diann Britford, Richard Brittian, Tamara Britten, Derrick Brooks, Alonzo Brooks, Pamela Brooks, Wayne Brooks, Wiley Broom, Marsha Broomfield, Teresa Broughton, Donna Brown, Audrey Brown, Brenda Brown, Carolyn Brown, Gregory Brown, Hunter Brown, Marvin Brown, Michael Brown, Minnie Brown, Pierre Brown, Robert Brown, Rolanda Brown, Roy Brown, Sandra Brown, Shelia Brown, Vernon Bruce, Evangeiia C 1's Caddell, Alice Caesar, Toni Caffey, Ernest Cain, Linda Caldwell, Mattie Calloway, Ivan Cameron, Fred Campbell, Dwayne Campbell, Isabella Cantrell. Dennis Carpenter, Brenda Carr, Shirley Carson, Michael Carter, Frances Carter, Gale Carter, Linda Casby, Earline Catledge, Lori Chambers, Willie Chaney, Estdella Chaney, Warren Chapman. Arthur Chappell, Cynthia Chatman, Loren Cheesebom, Patricia Childrey, Zeffie Chrishdn, Geraldine Christian, Christopher Cistrunck, Gloria Clark, Joann Clay, David Clay, Jacqueline Coat, Bonita Cobb, Darryl Cobb, Michael Cockrell, Lillie Cole, Lillian Coleman, Catherine Coleman, Linda Coles, Francyne lmlu-n 353 Condry, Robert Cook, Mary Cooper, Craig Cooper, Earnestine Cooper, James Coprich, Sharon Corbin, Joenathan Cnrzealinus, Forrest Cousin, Michael Cox, Terry Craig, Emma Crawford. Delphine Crenshaw, Michael Crews, Colleen Cromwell, Cynthia Crobsy, Vickie Crobsy4 Vivian Cmskey. Wynona Crowell, Rodgers Crowell, Ronald Crumbley. Willie Cummings, Renee Cunningham, Teresa Curtis, Hortense.- Us Dale. Shirley Dallis, Debbie Dancy, Annie Daniel, Thomas 1.31.! Imhw Daniels, Juliette Daniels, Norman Darrington. Kenneth Davensport, Llyod Davenport, Sandra Davidson, Jeannette Davis, Angela Davis, Barbara Davis, Broderick Davis, Debra Davis, Edward Davis, Estella Davis, Frank Davis, Iacqueline Davis, jimmie Davis, John L. Davis. John MA Davis. Linda Davis, Marvin Davis, Robert Davis, Robin Davis, Valerie Dean. Bonita Debrow, Donald Dennis, Therman Dilliard, Monty Dix, Ir. Tommy Dixie, Natalie Dorsey, Gwenda Dortch. Angela Dostei'. Booker Duster, Foy Douglas, Barbara Douglas, Gwendolyn Douglas, Townes Dowell, Michael Drummond, Estell Dudley, Amanda Dudley, Johnette Dudley, Kenneth Duncan, Constance Duncan, Curtis Dunn, William Dunn, Yvonne I E s Barley, Minnie Easley, Virginia Easterly, Betty Edoziem, Edmund Edwards, Geraldine Edwards, Mellie Elder, Gabriel Elliott, L'Tanya Elston. Vanessa Engram, Myrtle Eustsey, Victor F's Fagins, Christine Favor, Leon Feagin. Jacqueline Felder, Brent Felder, William Fields, Cassandra Finley, Lester Fleming, Clarerissa Fleming, Linda Flowers, Sylvia Ford, Joseph Ford, Pauline Foreman, Kathy Foster, Marcus Foster, Milton Frank, Mary Franklin, Annie Fraizer, Roderick Freeman, Dorothy Freeman, Frederick Freeman, Marvin Freeman. Venetta Fuller, Jacqueline Fuller, Melvin G's Gaines, Douglas Gardner, Melvin Ga rrett; And re Carson, Jessie Gaye, Johnny German, Ricky Gibbs, Vernon Gibson, Rhonda Giles, Doris Giles, Vanessa Gillespie, Lionel Gilyard, Pauline Gipson. Deborah Givens, Shirley Givhan, Brenda Glynn, Patricia Golson, Allen Goodwin, Aklen Graham, Levestia Grant, Vernita Graves, Barry! Gray, Denise Gray, Michael Grays, Ezzard Green, James Green, Joseph Green, Kimberly Green, Pamela Green, Ronny Griffin, Henrietta Griffin, Jacob Griffin, Lonnie Griffin, Patricia Griggs, Wiley Grim, Herman Croce, Vanessa Grooms, Lucretia Guice. Randy H's Hall, David Hall, Felicia Hall, Jesse Hallman, Palmea Hamilton, Frederick Hamilton, Zelda Hardley, Marvin Hardy, Cynthia Hardy, Shenell Hardy, Wilbet Harkness, Baron Harris, Alan Harris, Darryl Harris, Iames Harris, Raynard Harris, Rossevelt Harris, Sarah Harris, Vincent Harrison, Randy Hart, Terence Hatchet, Marilyn Hawthorne, Valerie Heard, Lana Heard, Timothy Henderson, Acquinetta Henderson, Joyce Henderson. Melanie Hendon, Janice Henry, Alfreda Hicks, Llyod Hill, Carolyn Hill, Charlie Hill, Janice Hill, Marzell Hill, Sharon Hill. Shelia Hill, William Hilliard, Carolyn Hines, Shirlyn Hinson, Geraldine Hinton, Arma Hodge, Edward Hoffman, Nathan Holley, Mildred Hollinger, Edwina Hollins, Richard Hollis, Ingrid Hollis. Ralph Hollis, Vivian Holmes, Dierdre Holmes, Kenneth Holmes, Yolanda Holt, Clifford Hoomes, Paul Hopkins, William Horace, Frankie Houshmand, Hamid Howard, Brenda Howard, Roosevelt Hubbard, Oletha Hubbert, Jennifer Hudson, Juanita Hudson, Victoria Huff. Ella Huffman, 31'. Joseph Hughes, Micheile Humphrey, Elaine Hunt, Theodora Hunter, Jim Hunter, Michael Hyde, Ada I 's Igbinovia, Elizabeth Ighofose, Arlestia Ihaza, Charles 1min V1? Ingram, Ellen Ivey, Anthony T's Jackson, Angela Jackson, Cheryl Jackson, Errol Jackson, Frederick Jackson, Jesse Jackson, Laura jackson, Lewis Jackson, Mattie Jackson, Patricia Jackson, Robert Jackson, Rosetta James, Ianice Iamesl Sandra Jenkins, Karen Jenkins, Toni Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Darryl Johnson, Debra Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson, Lexie Johnson, Margaretta Johnson, Sondra Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Theodore Johnson, William Johnson, Willie Jones, Alvin Jones, Angelo Jones, Annie Jones, Bobbie Jones, Brenda Jones, Chantay Jones, Darwin Jones, Denise Jones, Donald Jones, Geneva Jones, Herman jones, Quintin Jones, Timothy Jones, Vincent Jordan, Samuel K 5 Kelley, Ava Kelley, Earnestine Kemp, Janice Kidd, Windell King, Johnnie King, Marilyn King, Otra Knighton, Shirone Kyles, David Hr Ind es L's Latham, Sandra Lawhorn, Jesse Lawrence, Beverlyn Lawrence, Iacqueline Layton, Easter Lazenby, Danella Ledoux, Edmond Lee, Cheryl Lee, Derek Lee, Jacqueline Lee, Sherri Lee, Wanda Leftwich, Shirlene LeGrant, Deulah Lett, Marilyn Lewis, Charlie Lewis, Costells Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis, Ella Lewis, Iacqueline Lewis, Kaaron Lewis, Larry Lewis, LaTanga Lewis, Merry Lewis, Timothy Lewis, Wanda Ligon, Dorothy Lindsey, Veretta Little, Rosie Little, William Llyod, Willie Lockett, Gregory Lockley, Jean Long, Kim Lovelace, Donald Lovelace. Reginald Lovett, Fatima Lykes. Debra Lynam, Mariel M 's Mack, Lorean Mahan, Kenneth Mallory, Angela Mallory, Jacqueline Malone, Michael Manns, Regena Manora, Audrey Manora, Rufus Manzy, Jeremiah Mapson, Reginald Marbury, Leithia Marshall, Blame Marshall, Gregory Marshall, Timothy Marshall, Vincent Marshall, Janice Martin, Doris Martin, Jennifer Mason, Barbara Mason, Henry Maxey, Talton McArthur, Marcia McBride, Dennis McBride, Iohn McCall, Charlie McCall, Eugene McCall, Mildred McCall, Ophelia McCall, Robert McCants, Woodrow McCay, Connie McClain, Edward McClaim, Viola McCon'ey, Jacqueline McCray, Denisee McCray, Martha McCray, Tyrone McCreary, Annie McCreary, Evelyn McDade, Raymonita McDonald, Claude McElory, Lula McCray, Rheanolia McGregor, Henryetta McGruder, Darlene McIntosh, Michael McKay, Rosalind McKenzie, Valerie McKinney, Lori McKitt, Ieffery McLeod, Loretta McReynolds, Janet Meadows, Jacqueline Means, Brenda Means, Elizabeth Means, Harvey Meggs, Katherine Maison, Juanita Miller, Reginald Mills, Wiilaim Mincy, Evelyn Mingo, Ollie Mitchell. Faye Mitchell, Paulette Mitchell, Sharon Mitchell, Sherri Mixon, Brenda Medley, Gladys Moncrief, Michael Montgomery, Kirona Montgomery, Norman Moore, Adre Moore, Cora Moore, Delris Moore, Joyce Moore, Mary Moore, Valerie Morgan, Donald Morgan, Marvel Moss, LaDonna Moultrie, Myrtle Mumpfield, Beverly Murphy, Mark Murray, Darryl Murray, Thomas Myers, Ernest Myles, Ann N's Nance, Patsy Nelson, Gregory Nelson, Veronica Nettles, Alfred Neetles, Barbara Newman, Sherrye Nivholson, Frederick Nix, Anthony Nix, Marshelle Nix, Michael Norris, Kathleen Norris, Sharon Ndrris, Terry Norwood. Burnette Nuckles, Jacqueline Nunn, Francine O's Ofodile, Ronald Olatunji, Mojisola Oldes, Valerie Oliviere, Rosetta Omoijuanfo, Iohn Orun, Edward Osborne, Helen Osborne, Sarah Owens, Brenda P's Page, Teressa Paige, Sandra Paige, Veronica Parker, Anita Parker, James Parker. Michael Parker, Verdell Parks, William Patterson, Sharrown Payne, Lana Payne, 11'. Jessie Payton, Darryl Peagler, Annette Pearson, Shelia Perdue, Kennedy Perdue, Ray Perkins, Jacqueline Person, Connie Pettiway. Roosevelt Pettway. Barbara Pettway. Edis Pettway, Henry Pettway, Mary Pettway, Sherry hulm H.- Phillips, James Phillips, Pamela Philpot, Cynthia Pickens, Tonya Pickett, Cassandra Pilot, Charles Pleasant, Michael Poon, Alan Porter, Peggy Porterfield, Donna Pusey, Jacqueline Pusey, Larry Powell, Deborah Powell, William Powers, Elandra Powers, Evelyn Preston, Kenneth Price. Harriston Pride, Dorothy Pruitt, Altonia Prunty, Janice Pugy, Goerge Pugh, Kimberely I Q 8 Quinn, Rodney f R 5 Ray, Aaron Ray, Adrian Ray, Audrey Reaves, Vivian Ried, Dorothy Ried, Theresa Reynolds, Cynthia Reynolds, David Reynolds, Debbie Reynolds, Debbie Richardson, Janice Richardson, Rufus Riddle, Ceola Riley, Brenda Riley, Ice Rivers, Annie Roberts, Edrana Roberts, Gwendolyn Robinson, Allen Robinson, Andrette Robinson, Anthony Robinson, Arthur Robinson, Darryl Robinson, Earnestine Rogers, Caroi Rogers, Frank Ross, Valjeanna Rowe, Lisa 158 lmlm Rowell, Tabitha Rudolph, Cynthia Rufus, Paula Rufus, Sharon Rutledge, Dan Ryce, Ir. Wilbur S's Sample, Robert Samson, Iude Sanders, Debra Scott, Carolyn Scott, Isaac Scott, Raytheon Scott, Reginald Scott, Stephanie Seabon, Lula Sellers, Sharon Seltzer, Terry Shamsi, Deen Halimah Sharpe, Greta Shaw, David Shealey, Audrey Shelly, Walter Shelton, Marche Shepherd, Eric Sherrod, Ezell Sherrod, Michael Shuford, Eagale Simmons, Carolyn Simmons, Katherina Simmons, Mae Simpkins, Dudley Singleton, Bobby Skanes, Debra Small, Carla Smith, Jimmie Smith, Letitia Smith, Marlyn Smith, Mary Smith, Mary Smith, Nancy Smith, Patricia Smith, Robert Smith, Rosemary Smith, Roseline Smith, Saralyn Smith, Sherrie Smith, Stanley Smith, Terrye Smith, Yvette Smitherman, David Smoot, Kenneth Snipes, Shirley Snow, Patricia Spears, Kathy Spears, Vivian Stallworth, Diana Stallworth, Linda Stallworth, Winfred Stanford, Thomas Stanford, William Starks, Lue Starks, Panolar Stearnes, Lee Steen, Gregory Steiner, Matilda Stephenson, Willie Stewart, Clarence Stewart, Keith Stewart, Lorinda Stokes, Williard Stone, Earnest Stringer, Terry Sutton, Donald Sutton, Theodore Swain, Vanessa Swinton, Melody Swoope, James Swopes, Johnny Sword, Vernessa - I1 II a. I - H nnnnn .g -h-.. II II. ' J $ T's Tarver, Phyllis Taylor, Andre Taylor, Lemuel Taylor, Odell Taylor, Robert Taylor, Sharon Teacher, Marion Temple, Debra Thames, Michelle Thomas, Anthony Thomas, Brenda Thomas, Carrie Thomas, Cedric Thomasl Daniel Thomasl Darmw Thomas, Donna Thomas, Gunita Thomas, Linda Thomas, Melissa Thomas, Nazareah Thomas, Nerissa Thomas, Robert Thomas, ROE: Thomas, Sandra Thomas, Steve Thomas, Theresa Thomas, Tommie Thomas, Tyrone Thompson, Ida Thompson, Jimmie Thompson, Patricia Thornton, Rosie Tillis, Connie Tillis, Linda Tillman, Gwendolyn Tillman, Roland Timmons, Eddie Timmons, Lenzy Timmons. Stinetta Todd, Salome Tolliver. Eva Tompkins, Blonderlyn Townsend, Horrace Townsend, Latanga Trammell, Robert Trice, Sharon Tucker, Myra Tucker, Pauline Turner, Mary Turner, Scheryl U'S Ufrnanah, Eme V's Vandit'er, Rosalind Varner, Charlie Varner, Georgette Vickers, Desmond Vickers, Ida Vinson, Charles W's Waldrop, Sharon Walker, Harold Walker, Ophelia Walker, Willis Wallace, Barbara Walton, Eddie Walton, Robert Warren, Virginia Washington, Frederick Washington, Romania Waters, Cynthia Watkins, Christine Watson, Charles Weatherspoon, Aaron Webb, Brenda Webb, Teresa Weems, Jocelyn West, Venita Westry, Roy Whatley, Easter White, Charles Whitel Kenneth White, Muriel White, Ricky White, Rita White, Wanda Whitehurst, Harlan Whiting. Albert Whitlow, Teresa Whittaker, Horace Wiggins, Anthony Wiggins, Dell Wilkins, Willie Willaims, Allyson Williams, Bryan Willaims. Carolyn Williams, Cynthia Williams, Deloris Williams, Donald Williams, Georgette Williams, Jerry Williams, Justin Williams, Karen Williams, Karl Williams, Keyon Williams, Linda Williams. Ricky Williams, Roderick Willaims. Shirley Williams, Stanley Williams, Sundra Williams, Valarie Williams, Willie Willis, Darion Wilson, Eddie Wilson, Mattie Wilson, Mattie Witherspoon, Rodney Woodall, Cecelia Woodard, Anita Woods, Alida Woods. Arlene Wooten, Inez Wright, Eugene Wright, John Wright, Yovone I Y s Yates, Charles Yates, Patricia Young, Darryl Z s Zigler. Felecia Freshmen A '3 Abbey, Dagogo Abrams, Angela Adams, Goggie Adams, Jerome Adams, Vanessa Alexander, Denise Alexander, Helen Allen. Bertha Allen, Cheryl Allen, Deirdre Allen, Kim Allen, Lugusta Allen. Michael Allen, 0thia Aileen, Ronnie Alvis. Nicole Anderson, Alvin Anderson, Gayle Anderson, Iardeano Anderson, Linda Anderson, Robert Anderson. Sammie Anyanwa, Dennis Arenyeka, Anthony Armster, Odessa Armstrong, Mae Joyce Arrington, Adrainne Arrington, Belinda Arrington, Toni Arrington, Vanessa Ash, Derrick Ashford, Willie Austin, George Autrey, Angus Avery, Rodney Avery, Michael Ayers, Una B's Babgy, Janice Blanche, Karen Blanche, Phyllis Blanding, Tessie Blocton, Adrian Body, Kathy Bolin. Bridgett Bolin, Marjorie 1m! Imlm Bond, jonathan Bunner, Bernadette Bonner, Shelia Booker, Dan Boswell, Dorothy Bouler, Eric Boykin, Darlene Boykinl Fadia Boykin, William Bozeman, Ellis Bracy, Pamela Bradford, Harvey Bradford, Nathan Bradley, Ir. Thomas Brady, Reginald Brassfield, Amanda Brewer, Randy Brewington, Clyette Brewster, Wayne Bridges, Melvin Bridges, Susie Bright, Sandra Brinkley, Sidney Brisker, Errol! Britt, Ricky Britten, Renaldo Broaden, Alzona Broaden, Freddrick Broaden, Lenetta Brookins, Horace Brooks, Angela Brooks, Meritta Brooks, Randy Brooks, Rubbie Brown, Annetha Brown. Annie Bailty, Anneice Baker, Carol Baldwin, Daniel Ballard, Jerome .;- a Ballard, Sandra Banks, Ann Banks, Cynthia Banks, Karen Barnes, Avis Barnes, Rhuteia Barnes, Shirley Barnes, Tina Barnett, Latsen Barton, Sharon Bassett, Willie Bates, Alberta Bates, Ceaser Bates, Lisa Battle, Antrina Bayles, Gloria Bean, Gloria Bean, Sammy Beans, Dexter Beck, April Bell, Carol Bell, Maggie Bell, Ruby Bell, Sylvester Bell, 11 Joel Benjamin, Carolyn Benn, Dan Bennett. Bobby Bennett. Lillie Bennett, Mary Bennett, Melvin Bennett, Tony Benson, Mary Besteder, Mary Bickerstaff, Kenneth Birl. Louella Bishop, Carols Black, Patricia Blackmon, Darlene Brawn, Carolyn Brown, Cedric Brown. Charles Brown, Christopher Brown, Elvin Brown, Harvey Brown, Kenneth Brown, Linda Brown, Loretta Brown, Marshun Brown, Maverick Brown, Melissa Brown, Michael Brown, Roosevelt Bruce, Jackie Bruton. Clarence Bryant, Bertha Bryant, Cerita Bryant, Deborah Bryant, Gloria Bryson, Iessie Bulger. Annie Bullock, Howard Bullock, Zonia Burditte, Annette Burke, Beverly Burke, Melody Burney, Jr. Clabon Burrell, Belinda Burroughs, Michael Burton, Willie Bush, Rosa Bussey, Brenda Butler. Joyce Byrd. Cherryl Byrd, Petra Byrdsong, Yolanda C 's Calhoun, Bobby Calhoun, Gary Campbell, Dorothy Campbell, Earnest Canada, Donald Canady, Angela Canaday, Donnie Dannon, Frank Caple, Georgia Cargill, Batholomew Cargill, Cheryl Carpenter, Winfred Carr, Daphne Carr, Janet Carroll, Larry Carstarphen, Alecia Carswell, Ernest Carter, Deloris Carter, Diane Carter, Elyce Carter, Lucretia Carter, Yolanda Cartman, Mary Casby, Ocie Chambers, Alma Chambers, Victor Chambliss, Debra Chapman. Gloria Chatman, Calvin Chessborrough, Theresa Chung, Youn Clark, Beverly Clark, Brenda Clark, Kenneth Clarke, Brian Clay, Aaron Cleggett, Benita Cochran, Ola Coffey, Athena Coleman, Andrienne Coleman, Blanche Collins, Jerry Collins, Mark Collins, Melinda Colston, Ethel Cook, Alphonza Cook, Brenda Cook, Bridgett Cooper, Nave Cottrell, Tijuana Cax, Thalia Crawford, Karen Crawley, Randolph Crenshaw, Cassandra Crenshaw, Linda Crenshaw, Martin Crenshaw, Richard Crenshaw, Robert Crews, Booker Crittenden, Jessie Crumpton, Linda Cumming, Ronald Cummings, Derrick Cunningham, Annie Cunningham, Erna Curry, Dennis Curry, Monica Custard. Phillip D's Dale, Beverly Dancy, Larry Daniel, Cynthia Daniel, Deborah Daniels, Earl Daniels, Edward Darden, Valissa Darrington, Michael Darrisaw, Robert David, Benny Davis, Angela Davis, Audrey Davis. Celeste Davis, Deborah Davis, Delores Davis, Fred Davis. Gerald Davis, Henrietta Davis, Irene Davis, Michael Davis, Recardo U lmlI-x IhI Davis, Roy Davis, Velma Davis, Willie Davis, Zina Dawson, Anthony Dawson, Dwayne Dawson. Millard Day, Richard Delarnette. Mark Deletinett, Henry Delaine, Jacquleine Dennard, Pamela Deramus, Erskind Deshazor, Millicent Dill, Sheryl Ditaway. Shellia Dix, Earl Dixon, Sharon Dodson, Mary Donaldson, Edwina Dorsey, Elijah Dorsey, Jacqueline Dotson, Michelle Douglas, Roger Dowdell. Lillie Drake, Maverick Driver, Geraldine Dubose, Aubrey Duff, Andrew Dukes, Linda Dumas, Adlena Duncan, Debra Duncan, Judy Duncombe, Farrell Dunn, Rosephanye Dunn, Tamalita Dunning, Marilyn E '5 Edwards. Bobby Edwards, Clarence Edwards, Darlene Edwards. Deborah 1n! lmhw Edwards, Jerome Edwards, Lora Edwards. Margaret Ellis, Belinda England, Beverly English, Patricia Engram, Debra Esezobor, Isreal Essex, Sandra Etheridge, Brenda Eutsey, Vonnametre Evans, Patricia Evans, Valerie F's Faison, Mary Fannin, Cynthia Fanning, Carl Fanning, Erick Farris, Reginald Farris, Samuel Faulk, Cornelius Felder, Annette iiiiiiii'm'I'? llllll!lll Ill! NM lilo.lll'l I t n - l I . I Finklea, Eric Finley, Lester Finley, Jr. James Fitzpatrick, Mamie Fleming, Vicki Flen, Michael Flowers, Gerald Flynn, Wayne Flynn, William Foley, George Folks, Sylvester Forbish, Leo Ford, Edith Foreman, Phyllis Fountain, Fletcher Fountain, James Fowler, Angelia Fowler, Emily Foxx, Patricia Franklin, Belinda Franklin, Carolyn Franklin, Cassandra Frazier, Edna Frazier, Sharon Frederick, Evelyn Freeman, Sharon French, Marie Frieson, Patricia Frye, Valerie Fryson, Samuel Fuller, Hazel G's Gainer, Larry Gamble, Yolanda Gardner. Brendalyn Gardner, Darlene Gardner, Frank Garner, Timothy Garrett, Darnell Garrett. Ruthie Garrison, Bobby Gaskin, Melvin Gay, Stanley George,rIe1-ry German, Jennifer Gibbs, Loreatha Gibson, Irvin Giles, Zenobia Gilmore, IamES Glaze, Alicia Glenn, Karen Glenn. Quinton Glover, Debra Glover, James Godfrey, Sandra Goldsmith, Cephus Goodloe, Jerry Goodson, Carlos Gordon, Patricia Gordy, Karen Grace, Dexter Grace, Leroy Grace, William Graham, Deborah Graham, Frederick Graham, Laura Graham, Ronald Grandison, Gwendolyn Grandison, Reginald Granger, William Grant, Arthur Grant, Richard Gray, Coritha Green, Archie Green, Daniel Green, Jimmie Green, Priscilla Green, Renae Green, Thelma Green, III David Greene, Lorenza Griffin, Frederick Griffin, Harold Griffin, Mattie Griggs, Robert Grimes, Florence Grove, Leatha Groves, Gregory Guilford, Ianice Gulley, Mary Gutierrez, Juan H19 Haggins, GwendGEyn Hall, Clark Hall, Edith Hall, Margretta Hall, Pamela Hall, Roderick tmln 3::3 Hall, Sandra Hamerter, Haold Hamilton, Keith Hamilton, Margaret Hamilton, Regina Hampton, Eartha Hampton, Terry Hansley, Dwayne Hardin, Cheryl Hardy, Gregory Hardy, Michael Hardy, Queen Hardy, Reginald Harkless, Phillip Harris, Angela Harris, Annye Harris, Charlie Harris, Cydrena Harris, Deborah Harris, Donna Harris, Hudson Harris, Jennifer Harris, Kathy Harris, Mildred Harris, Patricia Harris, Pauline Harris, Raphael Harris, Sara Harris, Thomas Harris, Vickie Harris, Willie Harrison, Andrea Harrison, Eugene Hatcher, Baron Hawkins, Jimmy Hayes, Samuel Heard, Benjamin Henderson, Alan Henderson, Celestine Henderson, Frederick Henderson, Glenn Henderson, Sandra Hendricks, Willie Hendricks, Yolanda Herbert, Emmerson Herring, Shirley Hatred, Darryl Hicks, Eric Hill, Fred Hill, Karl Hill, Thearone Hilliard, John Hinton, Marvin Hodges, Dorothy Hague, Janice Holcey, Teresa Holloway, Wiliann Hooks, Zenorbia Horto, Cutris Horton, Sam Houser, Darrell Howard, Douglas 1M Imlm Howard, Gloria Howard, Marcus Howard, Sharon Howard, Valencia Howard, Wilhelmina Howell. Sharon Hubbard, Betty Hudnell, Phildophyce Hudson, Dwayne Huffman, Marshall Huffman, Michael Hughes, Willie Hughes, Ir. Ezekiel Humphries, Norman Hurd, Margaret Hurston, Vincent I's Inge, Claudia Irons, Evelyn Irving, Sharon I15 Jackson, Andre Iackson, Cariton Iackson, Daphne Jackson, Doris Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Erwin Iackson, Evangelist Iackson, James Jackson, Kathy jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Lebaron Jackson, Linda Jackson, Marsha Jackson, Maverick Jackson, Reginald Iackson, Roderick Jackson, Roland Jackson, Tonya Jacobs, Renita James, Bonnie James, George James, Loretta James, Rhonda James, Timorthy James, Tony Jarrett, Sadie Jeffery, Carnet Iemiscm, Michael Johnson, Alice Johnson, Barrie Johnson, Brenda Johndon, Callie Johnson, Charlene Johnson, Christine Johnson, Darryl Johnson, Dallas Johnson, Erma Johnson, Felicia Iohnson. Gerald Johnson, Jacqueline ' Johnson, Jacquelyn Johnson, James Iohnson, Juanita Johnson, Kathy Iohnson, Mattie Iohnson, Nathania Johnson, Noris Johnson, Rickey Johnson, Rodney Johnson, Sedrick Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Tanzania Johnson, Venus Johnson, Victoria Johnson, Willie Johnson, Yvonne Jointer, Roosevelt Jones, Amelia Jones, Bertha Jones, Beverly Jones, Carletha Jones, Condrunell Jones, Cynthia Jones. Deborah Jones, Denise Jones. Dorothy Jones, Edward Jones, Elvira Jones. Ceraidine Jones, Gloria Jones, Henry Jones, jesse Jones, Kenneth Jones, Lillie Jones, Monica Jones, Phillip Jones. Renwick Jones. Richard Jones, Tenesia Jones, Valerie Iunious, Patricia K Is Kelley. Avis Kelley. Felicia Kelley, Patricia Kellom, Ricky Kennedy, Delores Kennedy, Erma Kennedy, Lula Kennie, Walta Kidd. Lester Kimbrough, Elliot Kimbrough, Gerrold King, Felicia King, Frances King, Gladys King. Leslie Kirkland. Bruce Kirkland, Ernestine Kirkland, Joe Knight, Angela Knight, Brenda Knight, Jeff Knight, Reba Knight, Schenita Kyles, Willie L's Lamb, Debra Lance, Harold Landmm, Vickey Lnadrum, Vivian Larkin, Angela Larkin, Jacqueline Lassie, Ethel Latimore, Jeffery Latimore, Lamar Laudat, Buntie Law, Iarvis Lawhorn, Margaret Lawrence, Betty Lawrence, Jeanette Lawson. Garry Lawson, Loretta Leach, Shirlene Lee, Anthony Lee, Arnatta Lee, Clemie Lee, Cornithia Lee, Helen Lee, jamei Lee, Phyllis Leonard. Sheriin Leslie, Sharon Lett, Delaris Lewis, Abraham Lewis, Angeles Lewis, Belinda Lewis, Carol Lewis, Carrie Lewis, Gene Lewis, Herbert Lewis, Izetta Lewis, Kenneth Lewis, Rolinda Lewis, Wanda Ligon, Brenda Ligon, Brenda Likely, Frank Lindsey, Doris Lindsey. Duane Little, Sharon Lockett, Dalmatia Lockett, Janet Locklayer, Carey Long, Barbara Long, Carolyn Long, Timothy Lopez, jesus- Love, Thomas Love, Valerie Lowe, Annie Lowe, Barbara Lowe, Dwayne Lucas, Roxie Luckey, Iosepgus Luster, Janice Lynn, Ronnie Lyons, James M 1'3 Mack. Lawanda Mack, Terry Maddox, Lequitta Madison, Desi Manning, Steve Marcus. Jr. John Marks. Twinetta Marrisette, Betty Marshall, Jacquelyn Marshall, James Marshall, jill Marshall, Kathryn Martin, Angela Martin, Aretha Martin, Lavonne Marvin, Albert Marvin. Bobby Mason, Belinda Mathews, Shirley Imlru 1'5 Mathis, Cynthia Matthews, Darrin Matthews, Juan Matthews, Sherry Maul, Auguster Maxwell, Rosiland McBride, Wanda McBride, William McCants, Dianne McCants, Sharon McClain, Brenda McClaney, Christine McCloud, Willie McClure, Reginald McQueen, Bobbie McCray, Ann McCraer. Wendell McCree, Williams McCullogh, David McCutcheon, Ricky McDade, David McDonald, Keith McDuffy, Michael McGhee, Christopher McGhee, Michael McGhee, Windom McGlon, Debra McGregory, Angela McHenry, Oliver Mclnnis, Jerome McIntyre, Naomi McKee, Bettie McMiller, Endia McNeal, Carl McQueen, Claude McQueen, Connie McQueen, Connie McQueen, Linda McQueen, Winfred McWhorter, Gail McWilliams, Kimberly Means, Jack Means, Raymond Megginson, Sherrie Melson, Larry Melton, Lee Merchant, Faustina Merrell, Johnnie Merrill, Quentin Merriweather, Bernard Middlebrooks, Nicole Miles, David Miles, Elester Miles, Larry Miles, Lester Milledge, Darryl Miller, Carolyne Miller, Eric Miller, Florence Miller, judith Mills, Daisy Milton, Karen 31-h Index Minor, Julian Minor, Tessie Mitchell, Cynthia Mitchell, Darryl Mitchell, Kelly Mitchell, Latarrd Mixonl Angela Mendy, Loletha Montgomery, Lesby Moore, Archie Moore, James Moore, Patsy Moore, Shaun Moore, Yvonne Moorer, Beatrice Moorer, Debbie Morgan, Kevin Moss, Debra Moss, Gail Moss, Panela Moss. Regina Moss, Roland Moye. Sanford Muff, Clifford Murray, Angelo Murrell, Angela Murry, Louis Murry, Peter Myers, Mary N s Naggies, Miah Nathan, Janita Neeley, Ladoftoressa Neloms, Tony Nelson, Richard Nettles, Sylvester Nichols, ferry Nickerson, Laconyea Nickson, Laura Nobles, Alanda Norwood, Antionette Nuckles, Cora 0's Office, Franklyn Olds, Richmond Omogbeme, Michael Osborne, Cornellius Osborne, Shelia Ousley, Marvin Owens, Victor Owes, Ervjn PJ's Pabon, Gilbert Packer, Bobby Parker, Matthew Parker, Susan Parker, Zachary Parnell, Amethia Parson, Demita Pasley, Brenda Patrick, Carolyn Phillips, Michael Phyfiher, Agnes Pickens, Valerie Pinkston, Dianne Pittman, Clifford Pitts, Cardeovere Polion. Frederick Poole, Roy Poole, Sharon Pope, Henry Porter, Barbara Porter, Yolanda Porterfield, Vickie Potts, Patricia Powe, Karl Powe, Kenneth Powell, Brenda Powell, Marcus Powell, William Prather, Henrietta Prenell, Maude Presley, Catherine Preston, Randy Price, Angela Price, Gloria Prince, Shelia Pritchett, Douglas Pirtchett, Larry Provitt, Cynthia Provo, Darryl Pruitt, Bettye Pugh, Carrie Pugh, Gloria Pujoue, Wendell Pulliam, Delbert Purter, Barbara Q's Quinn, Dianne R's Ramsey, George Rankins, Perona Ranson, Brenda Rawls, Lonnie Reed, Errol Reedy, Evelyn Reese, Davacenia Reese, Valerie Reeves, Debra Reid, Deirdre Rembert, Sharon Rice. Sandra Richards, Cassandra Richardson, Henry Richardson, Shirley Richardson. Warren Riley, Beverly Roberts, Nathaniel Robertson, Clara Robinson, Andretta Robinson, Cheryl Robinson, Deborah Robinson, Leticia Robinson, Malcolm Robinson, Mildred Robinson, Mitchell Robinson, Terry Robinson, Tyrone Rodgers. Alice Rodgers. Brenda Rodgers, Evelina Rogers, Annie Rogers, Irma Rogers, James Rogers, Mari Rogers, Mark Rose, Gwendolyn Ross, Obadiah Rostick, Theotis Rowen, Alvin Ruffin, Benjamin Rush. Shelia Russ, Moses Russell, Julius Rutledge, Patricia S's Salary, Calvin Salary, Nathaniel Salter, Rhonda Sama, Joyce Sanders, Barbara SandersPElvira Sanders, Isaac Sanders, Paul Sanders, Reginald Sanders, Sandra Sankey, Bernice Sayles, Hessie Scott, Christopher Scott, Kenneth Scott, Laura Scott, Wanda Scruggs, Ralph Scullock, Charlie Seiassie, Gezahegn Sewell, Cynthia Shackelford, Shirley Shark, Paulette Sharpe, Kenneth Sharpe, Shelley Sharpe, Steven Shaw, Mary Shelton, Penny Shelton, Rebecca Shephard, Michael Shields, Lester Shine, Fernando Shorter, Stanley Shy, Eddie Simmons, Ervin Simpson, Cornita Sims, Alfred Sims, Darryl Sims, Ieanetta Sims, Llyod Sims, Tracey Sims, Zackery Singleton, Barbara Sistruck, Wanda Skeete, Brian Slappy, Keith Slay, Ira Smart, Carnetta Smith, Anitra Smith, Annette Smith, Bobby Smith, David Smith, Erwin Smith, Felecia Smith, Foster Smith, Gregory Smith, Heloise Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Johnny Smith, Linda Smith, Napoleon Smith, Nathaniel Smith, Patricia Smith, Reginald Smith, Richard Smith, Rondey Smith, Shirley Smith, Timothy Smith, Vera Smith, Veronica Smith. Walter Snead, Nona Snow, Annie Snow, Bettye Soles, Sandra Solomon, Leo Southall, Laura Spear, Sandra Spears, Addie Speed, Lawrence Spence, Gwendolyn Spence, Sandra St. Clair, Derrick Stallworth, Brenda Stallworth, Cynthia Stallworth, Kathy Stallworth, Mona Stallworth, Sharian Stanberry, Rosalyn Stanford, Deborah Stanford, Francetta Stanford. janet Standford, Sadie Starks, Iunius Steadman, Abraham Stephens, Shaundra Stevenson, Donna Stevenson, Ella Stewart, Charles Stewart, Harold Stewart Thomas Stokes, Dennis Stokes, Ronald Stoudenmire, Wesley Stovall, Tyrone Stringer, Anthony Stringer, Beverly Stringer, Patricia Stroud, Timothy Stubbs, Daryl Sturdivant, Carol Sturdivant, Jeannette Suggs, Rodney Sullivan, Claudia Summerlin, Ella Sumter, Kathy Swiggett, Sandra T's Tarver, Marvin Tate, Tyrone Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Cassandra Taylor, Clarence Taylor, Debra Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Harold Taylor, Marcshall Taylor, Pamela Tayior, Ronald Taylor, Sherri Taylor, Timothy Terrell, Rosa Thomas, Bertha Thomas, Clarissa Thomas, Clifford Thomas, Frederick Thomas, Gloria Thomas, Gregory Thomas, James Thomas, Margaret lndr- 1h? Thomas, Octavia Thomas, Rosalyn Thomas, Susan Thomas, Westley Thomkins, Gloria Thompson, Clifton Thompson, Jerome Thompson, Terry Thompson, Wayne Thornton, Andrea Thornton, Loris Thornton, Willie Tigner, Angela Tigner, Authur Timmons, Melvin Timmons, Minnie Todd, Cassandra Tolliver, James Towns, Ronald Townsend, judy Travis, Marvin Tubbs, Maggie Tuck, Vanessa Tucker, Alvin Turner, Clinton Turner, David Turner, Schree Tyner, Frank f U s Upshaw, Vivian V S Valrie, Sheilah Varner, 111 Jefferson Vaughn, Angela Vickers, Timothy W's Wadlington, Zachary 3M4 Indn Wagner, Anthony Wagner, Armetta Walker, Cyrinthia Walker, Gerald Walker, Mary Walker, Ronald Walker, Wayne Walters, Tyler Walters, Jr. John Walton, Cedric Walton, Katrina Ward, Lynette Warren, Bobby Washington, Angela Washington, Barry Washington, David Washington, Deborah Washington, Derrell Washington, Dorothy Washington, Henry Washington, Jackie Washington, Jeffrey Washington, Odessa Washington, Sophia Washington, Victor Washington, William Waters, Hiawaitha Watkins, Curtis Watkins, John Watkins, Mardis Watkins, William Watkins, Willie Watson, Annie Watson, Iacueline Watts, Andrei Weatherly, Shawn Webb, Aubrey Webster, Tushima Weems, Clyde Welch, Woody Wesley, Kenneth West, Ervin Westry, Ronald Whetstone, Timmy Whisenhunt, Bernadette White, Alex White, Cassandra White, Dianne White, Dianne White, Debra White Iris White, Juan White. Lawrence White, Ronald White. Teresa Whiting, Lennon Whiting, Theolyn Whitlow, Kevin Whitman, Sandra Whittle, Jennifer Wiggins, Doris Wiggins, Jack Wilder. Winfred Wilkerson, Linda Wilkerson, Masio Wilkins, Latrelle Wilkinson, Vincent Williams, Alberta Williams, Alfred Williams, Carolyn d. '.Villiams, Carolyn L. Williams, Celisa Williams, Charles Williams, Clarissa Williams, Deborah Williams, Denise Williams, Garry Williams, George Williams, Georgia Williams, James Williams, John Williams, Johnnie Williams. LaTangia Williams, Lee Williams, Linda Williams, Mary Williams, Maurice Williams. Netha Williams, Patricia Williams, Ray Williams, Raymond Williams, Reginald Williams, Robert Williams, Sara Williams, Thomas Williams, Wiley Williams, Zachary Willis, Richard Willis, Vernesse Wilson, Abe Wilson, Annette Wilson, Daryl Wilson, Debra Wilson, Dorothy Wilson. Emmanuel Wilson, Jeanette Wilson, Jimmy Wilson. Leslie Wilson, Lewis Wilson, Lois Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Rhonda Wilson, Steve Wilson, Taylor Wilson, Treve Winston, Clifford Winston, Greta Winston. Jeanette Winston, Ieffrey Winters, Mary Witcher, Frederick Withers, Sandra Wofford, Clintina Womack. Andre Wooden, Antonio Woods, Annie Woods, Barbara Woods, Cynthia Woods, Karen Woods. Robert Woods, Theola Woods, Jr. Roscoe Woodward, Jacqueline Worth, Keith Wright, Glenn Wright, Robert Wynn, Stefan Y's Yarbough, Shirley Index ku Young, Anthony Young, Arthur Young, Barbara Young, Sylvester Z 's Zin Herman, Roderick ImlI-u 'l l CREDITS Assistant Coach Graham, Basketball ID Data: Assistant Coach Johnny Mitchell, multiple support, Coach James Oliver. color photo 1980-81 Basketball team; Jim Talbert, sports writeup; Dr. Johnny Sheppard and Dean Farrier, support in all areas; john Knight, Board of Trustees photos and color photo of ASU campus; Marilyn Wade, multiple support in all areas; Thelma A. Rice-over all support and Adviser of Special Recognition section for President Section and Assistance of Academic Section; Coach Crump, track photos; The Montgomery Advertiser, multiple support, sports photo; Dr. Thomas E. Lyles. Band Photos and special support to Ediv tor Adams; Dr. Hogan, photos for Lecture series; Adrian Jones and Ja- nice CaldWell, Art Work; Keith Ed- wards, Volleyball photos; Barbara Davis, SGA write-up; Coach Brenda Williams. Women Sports support: All College Deans, multiple sup- port: Muntgomery-Tuskegee Times, copy support; Roderick Odom, photos from Hurnet Tribune, Syl- vester Watt photography; Venessa Groce- typist helper; Joseph Lacey, specie? ;upport to Editor Adams; Aubrey Cummings, sports writeup; Shirley Harris, Typist helper. COLOPHON Volume 20 of Alabama State University Hornet was published by Inter- Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The paper stock used is 80 pound high gloss double coated lithographic enamel paper. Color consists of 10 flats of full color The binding is with book bindefs prestretched nylon thread smythsewn. The cover was done by Artist Ricky Calloway. It consists of an embossed design with this years theme and the school colors. black and old gold. All body type is 10 point Malibu Italic. caption type is 8 point; indentifications are 8 point; index is done in 10 point; and headlines are done in point sizes, 14-361 All black and white and color prints are printed on a 400 silk screen. Class portrait photos were taken by Sudlow Photograph Co. The 1981 Hornet contains 372 9 x 12 trim size pages. The press run was 1,500 copies. United Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow H omet Staff Editor-In-Chfef, Donnie Gene Ad- 81115, over all support and assis- tance with iota! production of Hor- net; Assacmre Editor, Kenneth Darrington, Layouts; Artist, Ricky Calloway, Designer of cover and theme pages; Class Editors, Brenda Andrews and Cathy Foreman; Sports Editors, Fredd Frost and Adri- an Ray,- Events Editor, Rita White; Academics Editors, Donnie Adams and Mrs. Rice: Organization Editors, Dawn Mitchell and James Means; Copy Editor, Mimi McDaniel,- Assis- tant Capy Editor, Avril Harris,- Pha- rography Editors, Elbert Sly Powell and Micthele Hull; Chief Typist, Sylvia Foreman; OM. Typisfs, Winona Harris, Gwen Poole, Eve- lyn Smith, and Venessa Grocer. OHI- er Staff Members: Joe Barnes, Cath- erine Coleman, Yolanda Dotson, Michele Greene, Shelia Johnson, Rosetta jackson, Alma Chambers, Beverly Bailey, Anthony Roberson, Robert Jones 111, Louis Powell, Nicole Middlabrooks, Carolyn Hillard, Evelyn Tucker. David Cantrell, Clarence Bruton, Paul Pogue. Monty Dillard, Allen Coleman. Norman Humphries, Deborah Bryant, Johnny Swopes, Ronwich jones, Micheal Pleasant, Valjeanna Ross, Mahala Sawter, Lisa Bitton, Kim Allen, Allyson Williams, Darlene Blackman. Amp McBride, Roosevelt Harris, William Crosby, Geraldine Hinson, Veronica Nelson, David Cantrell, Rushia Jones, Robert Griggs II, Ca1- vin Chatman, Reginald Sanders. Ross Terell, Beatrice Moore, Shelia Acott, Myra Abrams, Roderick Zimmerman, Dawn Mitchell. Re- nee' McGraw, Stefan Wynef. Verdell Parker, Theeley Thomas, Doris Bendolph, Phyllis Parker. ADVISOR MRS. JOHNNYE WITCHER 5.. I ll