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http://www.archive.org/details/entrenous195800howa 


I  zOo  — the  year  a  dream  came  true!     Lakeshore  At  Lost!     One  man  conceived  this 
idea  and  fashioned  it  into  a  reality. 


In  1946  Howard  College  acquired  four  hundred  acres  of  land  in  Shades  Valley 
on  Lakeshore  Drive.  After  the  Alabama  Baptist  State  Convention  authorized  the  build- 
ing of  a  new  campus  on  this  site,  work  was  begun  in   1954. 

Three  years  later  Major  Harwell  G.  Davis  could  reach  out  and  touch  and  see  what 
had  been  so  long  only  a  picture  in  his  mind.  He  had  led  Howard,  during  his  presi- 
dency, from  a  period  of  depression  and  debt  in  July  of  1939  to  one  of  splendor  and 
success  in  September  of  1957. 


Major   . 


.   ."Built  his  great  heart  into  these  sculptured 
stones. 
And  with  him  toiled  his  children,  and  their 

lives 
Were  builded,  with  his  own,  into  the  walls. 
As  offerings  unto  God." — Longfellow 


For  throughout  the  program  he  upheld  the  idea 
of:  "Therefore  when  we  build,  let  us  think  that  we 
build  forever.  Let  it  not  be  for  present  delight,  nor 
for  present  use  alone,  let  it  be  such  work  as  our  de- 
scendants will  thank  us  for,  and  let  us  think,  as  we 
lay  stone  on  stone,  that  a  time  is  to  come  when  those 
stones  will  be  held  sacred  because  our  hands  have 
touched  them,  and  that  men  will  say  as  they  look 
upon  the  labor  and  wrought  substance  from  them, 
'See!  this  our  fathers  did  for  us'." — Ruskin 

He  reveled  in  his  great  dream  for  one  short 
year  and  then  placed  it  with  reverence  in  the  hands 
of  another,  LESLIE    WRIGHT. 


MYRA  CRAWFORD  CORCORAN 
Editor 

WILLIAM  D.  CRAWFORD 
Business  Manager 


We,  the  students,  love  the  Major.  We  love  him  for  his  friend- 
liness, his  ambition  and  his  dreams;  we  love  him  for  his  beautiful 
Christian  life.  But,  we  love  him  most  of  all  because  he  is  now,  and 
in  our  hearts  always  will  be,  THE  president  of  Howard  College. 


"His  life  was  gentle,  and  the  elements 

So  mix'd  in  him  that  Nature  might  stand  up. 

And  soy  to  all  the  world. 

This  was  a  man!" — Shakespeare 


Major  Harwell  G.  Davis 


The  master  architect  and  his  scoreless  helpers 
broke  the  first  sod.  Generations  passing  and  those 
of  the  present  stood  side  by  side  and  coursed  fheir 
eyes  forward  to  the  end  of  this  great  dream. 

"In  all  matters,  before  beginning,  a  diligent  pre- 
paration should  be  made." — Cicero 


Moving   Hov/ard  from   East  Lake  had   been  a   grave  consideration  for 
President  Davis,  but  he  came  to  the  conclusion  that, 
"Old  houses  mended. 

Cost  little  less  than  new,  before  they're  ended." 

— Colley  Cibber 

He  faced  the  problem  of  crumbling  walls,  covered  with  ivy  and  white- 
wash to  hide  the  decay.     He  solved  it  with 

the  forward  look 


Frank  P.  Samford,  John   H.   Buchanan,   Paul   Redman,  Sr. 
(deceased).  Bill  Eshelman,  and  Major  Davis  (1.  to  r.) 


Like  a  small  brown  Island 
in  a  vast  sea  of  green,  the 
first  clearing  stood. 

"Whafs  well  begun.  Is 
half  done." — Horace 


This  was  the  first  step.  Workmen  built  an  administration 
building  that  was  never  to  be  "old  main."  It  was  named  Frank 
P.  Samford  Hail;  the  center  of  activity  was  dubbed  for  a  busy 
man  who  lent  the  backing  for  the  initial  move. 

In  1955  the  cornerstone  was  laid  amid  a  bustle  of  activity 
and  reunion — one  of  the  most  memorial  H-Days  ever. 

"The  first  step,  my  son,  which  one  makes  in  the  world,  is  the 
one  on  which  depends  the  rest  of  our  days." — Voltaire 


Up  sprang  Harwell  G.  Davis  Hall,  the  library. 
The  name  of  a  man  of  great  wisdom  was  bestowed 
on  a  house  of  knowledge. 

All  around  the  campus'  focal  point  grew  more 
buildings.  Brick  on  brick  they  rose  until  they  stood 
with  open  doors  to  receive  the  coming  generations. 

"Wisdom  is  the  principal  thing;  therefore  get 
wisdom;  and  with  all  thy  getting  get  understanding." 

— Proverbs  4:7 


"How  great  a   matter  a   little  fire  kindleth!"  — James  3:5 


Music,  music, 
everywhere. 
Oh,  how  our  ears 
did  ring  ! 
Music,  music, 
everywhere. 
When  will  she 
learn  to  sing? 


The  Fine  Arts  building  progressed  so  slowly.  Fingers  of  ice,  picket  lines,  and  rivers 
of  rain  held  the  workmen  from  their  job.  Everywhere  ears  suffered  the  tortures  of  music 
students'  practicing,  with  only  a  moment's  ease  when  accomplishment  was  attained  and 
a  concert  was  heard. 


Murky  brown  "quicksand"  oozed  at  every  sidewalk's 
edge. 

"For  the  rain,  it  raineth  every  day." 
— Shakespeare 

Then  the  trucks  rolled  in   loaded  with  blocks  of  sod, 
and  the  sections  were  placed  over  the  brown  bother. 


"Where  is  the  pride  of  Summer,  —  the  green  prime,  — 
The  many,  many  leaves  all  twinkling?  —  three 
On  the  mossed  elm;  three  on  the  naked  lime 
Trembling,  —  and  one  upon  the  old  oak  tree!" 

—Hood 

Through  the  goodness  of  a  trustee  of  the  College,  W.  Clarence 
Gardner,  hundreds  of  live  water  oaks  were  set  out.  Closely  following 
were  planted  magnolias  and  conifers.  Shrubbery  sprouted  in  patches, 
compliments  of  Dodd  Nursery  of  Mobile  in  memory  of  Mrs.  Tom 
Dodd,  Sr. 


Spring  came.  The  work  was  resumed.  The 
walls  went  up,  still  slowly. 


"Ther  n'  is  no  werkman  whatever  he  be. 
That  may  both  werken  wel  and  hastily." 

— Chaucer 


;.V,~ 


5i*\.,..     _ 


The  mechanical  laborers  bit  into 
the  earth  and  spit  forth  from  the 
"Mud  Bowl"  tons  of  rock  and  dirt. 
We  waited  so  impatiently  for  the 
old  campus  to  be  sold. 

Would  we  have  one  floor  of  the 
gymnasium  in  the  fall,  or  would 
the  entire  structure  lend  itself  to 
play? 


We  lived  with  the  whirr  and 
growl  of  the  movement  forward. 
We  awakened  to  the  rumble  of 
trucks  and  cats.  We  moved  in  the 
rhythm  of  the  crane. 

"Man  goeth  forth  unto  his  work 
and  his  labour  until  the  evening.' 
—Psalms  104:23 


e-nafi^~'ui^^ 


^^ 


FROM  MUD  TO  AMY  we  wandered  across 
this   strange    and   barren    place.      We    looked 
with  apprehension  on  an   alien   land.     Then  we 
felt  the  budding  arms  of  the  trees,  the  bright  shoots 
of  the  grass,  and  the  odor  of  freshness  and  newness 
shyly  stroke  the  chords  of  our  hearts.   A  melody  reluctant 
to  come  swelled  into  a  love  song.    Our  negativism  was  nat- 
ural,   but    not    justified.      The    discord    that    we    voiced 
evened  off  day  by  day.     Our  eyes  came  to  behold, 
not  a  burden,  but  a  promise  in  these  stones.     The 
love  song  we  rehearsed  until  it  too  swelled  into  a 
greater  tune,      it  burst  forth   with   the   breath 
of  Spring  and  moved  in  tempo  to  become  a 
march,  a  grand  march — 

The  Forward  March 


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Dedication  Of  The  1958  ENTRE  NOUS 

was  not  an  easy  matter  to  decide  this  year. 

Should  this  memento  of  the  last  year  of  Major  Davis'  presidency 
be  commended  to  his  remembrance?  Major  knows  that  every  work 
emitted  from  the  hearts  and  hands  of  Howardites  is  a  dedication  of 
sorts  to  his  influence  and  guidance.  He  gave  us  the  theme  for  this 
book  with  his  own  "look  to  the  future",  which  we  symbolized  with  "The 
Forward  Look."     Thus,  this  book  is  a  great  part  of  him. 

Should  we  render  the  dedication  to  Mr.  Leslie  S.  Wright,  our 
president-elect?  He  is  definitely  the  look  of  tomorrow.  He  is  Howard's 
tomorrow.  Howard's  tomorrow  is  his.  Therefore,  this  work  is  also  a 
cornerstone  in  a  new  era,  the  Wright  era — "the  Wright  Way." 

Which  of  the  many  loyal  faculty  members  and  administrators 
should  be  singled  out  for  honor,  when  each  and  every  one  rightfully 
deserves  for  his  own,  recognition  for  that  portion  of  the  past,  present 
and  future  of  Howard  that  he  is  imparting? 

Therefore,  this  one  was  chosen  to  represent  this  annual  of  1958 
for  more  special  reasons. 


MAJOR   DAVIS 


"Loveliest  of  women!  heaven  is  in  thy  soul. 
Beauty  and  virtue  shine  forever  round  thee, 
Bright'ning  each  other!  thou  art  all  divine!" — Addison 

"Earth's  noblest  thing,  a  Woman   perfected." — Lowell 

DR.  MYRTIS  T.   KURZ 

Grace  is  in  all  the  steps  that  move  that  staunch  body,  hearty  with  strength  and  laughter.  Heaven 
is  in  those  blue  eyes  that  can  love,  deplore,  laugh,  weep,  lift  up  and  squelch  at  the  instant  command  of 
the  brain  beneath  those  braids.  The  braids  of  milk  and  honey  silvered  with  service  and  dedication  to 
the  young — 

And,  now  in  turn,  the  young  dedicate  their  appreciation,   love  and  memory  to   her. 


Mr.  Wright  and   his  family 


[8] 


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Frank   P.   Samford    Hall 


Administration 

These  people  kept  us  moving  forward — 
and  on  the  right  path — for  they  were: 

"Allured  to  brighter  worlds,  and  led  the 
way." — Goldsmith 

They  assumed  the  role  of  friend,  prod, 
measuring  rod  or  even  adversary — each  in 
varying  degrees,  as  we  saw  them  through 
our  individual  moods. 


Harwell  G.  Davis 

PRESIDENT 


John  A.  Fincher 

DEAN  OF  THE  COLLEGE 


Evan  Zeiger 

BUSINESS  MANAGER 


[    12   ] 


James  A.  Clarke 

REGISTRAR 


Davis  C.  Wooley 

DIRECTOR  OF 
EXTENSION  DIVISION 


Russell  R.  Donaldson 

DIRECTOR  OF  DEVELOPMENT 


Michael  White 

AUDITOR 


Ben  J.  Connel 

DIRECTOR  OF 
RELIGIOUS  ACTIVITIES 


H.  Lindy  Martin 

DIRECTOR  OF 
STUDENT  AFFAIRS 


[    13   ] 


"Successfully  to  accomplish  any  task  it  is  neces- 
sary not  only  that  you  should  give  it  the  best  there 
is  in  you,  but  that  you  should  obtain  for  it  the  best 
there  is  in  those  under  your  guidance." — Goethals 

This  might  well  have  been  the  motto  for  our 
Deans.  They  successfully  did  their  tasks  and  we  were 
better  people  for  it. 

Dean  Dale  is  the  man  of  many  smiles.  He  smiles 
with  his  fraternity  boys,  his  deliquent  students,  and 
anyone  who  comes  within  "seeing"  distance.  He 
even  smiles  when  he  hands  out  those  taxing  history 
exams.  He  has  a  special  smile  for  his  sister,  Mary 
Dale,  who  is  always  at  his  side. 


William  Pratt  Dale,  II 

DEAN  OF  MEN 


Dean  Sizemore  is  a  woman  with  busy 
hands.  They  make  telephone  calls,  write 
letters,  pat  shoulders,  shake  fingers  at 
some  and  hold  the  hearts  of  countless 
people.  The  Modome,  as  she  is  called 
in  pun,  has  time  for  her  French  students, 
her  sorority  girls,  her  family  and  anyone 
else  that  needs  a  ready  shoulder  for 
weeping,  or  a  strong  right  arm  for 
assistance. 


Margaret  D.  Sizemore 

DEAN  OF  WOMEN 


[    14  ] 


MRS.  JANE  FAULKNER 

Editor  of  the   Howard  Alumnus 


MRS.   BARBARA  SHARP 

Acting   Director,   Public  Relations 


[    15  ] 


Administrative  Assistants 

"Light  is  the  task  when  many  share  the  toil." — Homer 

These  people  shared  in  the  duties  of  the  year 
and  gave  invaluable  service  as  assistants  to  the  ad- 
ministrators. 

They  each  deserve  a  verbal  praise  for  those 
heroes  who  are  seldom  "sung." 


MRS.  GENE  C.   KELSER 

Secretary  to  the   President 


MISS  SHIRLEY  ANDERSON  MRS.  CHARLES  RUTLEDGE      MISS  MARY  FRANCES  TUCKER 

Secretary  to  the  Dean  Secretary  to  the  Secretary  to  Director  of 

Business  Manager  Development  Office 


MISS  GLORIA  TOLBERT 
Assistant  Dean  of  Women 


MRS.  C.  S.   KERR 

Head   Resident, 

Women's   Dormitory 


MRS.  C.  T.  GOODI 

Head   Resident, 
Women's   Dormitory 


[   16  ] 


MRS.  MAURICE  VICE 

Secretary  to  the 
Education    Department 


L 


MRS.   RUTH   SANFORD 
Switchboard   Operator 


MRS.  JOYCE  ROE 

Secretary  to  the   Director 

of   Extension   Division 


MRS.  ANNIE  REYNOLDS 
Secretary,  Registrar 


MISS  DORIS  HIGDON 
Registrar's  Office 


MRS.  AAARY  L.  RATCLIFF 
Secretary,  Alumni  Office 


MRS.  DOROTHY  ODOM 
Business  Office 


ISS  MARGARET  THOMAS 
Assistant  Librarian 


MRS.  MAX  DAILY 
Circulation 


MRS.  J.   A.  SOUTHERN 
Reference 


MRS.   L,    R.   CARPENTER 
Special   Collections 


MRS.  J.  W.  MILLER 
Cataloger  Assistant 


[    17   ] 


ACTON 


ATCHISON 


BYRUM 


CHAPMAN 


DALE 


DAVISON 


DICKINSON 


Professors:  acton,  HUL-CEE  M.,  a.m.,  PhD.,  Professor  of  Romance  Languages;  ATCHISON, 
RAY  MORRIS,  M.A.,  PhD.,  Professor  of  English;  BYRUM,  WOODROW  R.,  PhD.,  Professor  of  Pharmacog- 
nosy; CHAPMAN,  JAMES  H.,  A.M.,  Th.M.,  Professor  of  Religion;  DALE  WILLIAM  PRATT,  III,  A.M.,  Ph.D., 
Professor  of  History;  DAVISON,  VERNON  G.,  Th.M.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Religion  and  Greek;  DICKINSON, 
HARRY  E.,  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Sociology. 


DOBBINS,  AUSTIN  C,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Professor 
of  English;  FINCHER,  JOHN  A.,  M.S.,  Ph.D., 
Professor  of  Biology;  GARNER,  ALTO  L.,  M.A., 
Ed.D.,  Professor  of  Education;  HAWLEY, 
V/HEELER,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Modern 
Languages; 


IRONS,  GEORGE  VERNON,  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Pro- 
fessor of  History;  KURZ,  MRS.  MYRTIS  T.,  M.A., 
Ph.D.,  Professor  of  English;  LUNCEFORD,  WIL- 
LIAM M.,  Th.M.,  Th.D.,  Professor  of  Religion; 
McCULLOUGH,  HERBERT  ALFRED,  M.S.,  Ph.D., 
Professor  of  Biology; 


MURRAY,  WILLIAM  D.,  M.A.,  Ed.D.,  Professor 
of  Education;  SOUTHERN,  JOHN  ALBERT,  M.S., 
Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry;  STEPP,  HUBERT 
P.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Economics; 
WHEELER,  RURIC  E.,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of 
Mathematics; 


DOBBINS 

FINCHER 

GARNER 

HAWLEY 

IRONS 

KURZ 

LUNCEFORD 

McCULLOUGH 

MURRAY 

SOUTHERN 

STEPP 

WHEELER 

[    18  ] 


Associate  Professors:  bailey,  hugh  c,  m.a.,  ph.d.. 

Associate  Professor  of  History;  BISHOP,  WALTER  SANDERS,  M.S.,  As- 
sociate Professor  of  Mathematics;  CARTER,  JOHN  THOMAS,  M.S., 
Ed.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Education; 


BAILEY 


BISHOP 


CARTER 


"Delightful  task!  to  rear  the  tender  thought,  to  teach  the  young 
idea  how  to  shoot." — Thompson 


FORMAN 

KOSKI 

OBENCHAIN 

SARKISS 

SCHATZ 

SHARMAN 

SIZEMORE 

STRANDBERG 

VAN   GELDER 

WILDER 

WINTTER 

YEOMANS 

FORMAN,  MISS  MARY  ELIZABETH,  A.M.,  As- 
sociate Professor  of  Psychology;  KOSKI, 
GEORGE  W.,  A.M.,  Associate  Professor  and 
Director  of  Music;  OBENCHAIN,  MRS.  I.  R., 
A.M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Sociology;  SAR- 
KISS, HARRY  JEWELL,  B.D.,  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Asso- 
ciate Professor  of  History; 


SCHATZ,  PAUL,  M.S.,  Associate  Professor  of 
Business  Administration;  SHARMAN,  JAMES 
EDWARD,  A.M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Physical 
Education;  SIZEMORE,  MRS.  MARGARET  D., 
A.M.,  D.N.,  Associate  Professor  of  Modern 
Languages;  STRANDBERG,  NEWTON  DWIGHT, 
M.M.,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Music; 


VAN  GELDER,  MRS.  WILLIAM  R.,  A.M.,  Asso- 
ciate Professor  of  English;  WILDER,  MRS.  CLIF- 
FORD, A.M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Art;  WINT- 
TER, JOHN  ERNEST,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor of  Pharmacy;  YEOMANS,  G.  ALLAN, 
M.A.,  Associate  Professor  of  Speech; 


[    19  ] 


FREEMAN 

FUNDERBURKE 

GREER 

HALL 

HAZLEGROVE 


Assistant  Professors:  Bancroft,  WILLIAM  henry,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physics; 
BRYAN,  SIGURD  FRANKLIN,  B.D.,  Th.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Religion;  CARTER,  MRS.  FRANCIS  T.,  M.S., 
Ed.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Education;  DEAN,  ROBERT  H.,  M.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Music;  FREEMAN, 
HENRY  LIVINGSTON,  M.E.,  M.M.E.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics;  FUNDERBURKE,  MRS.  DOROTHY, 
M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics;  GREER,  NORRIS  GRANVILLE,  M.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of 
Music;  HALL,  CLARENCE  C,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Biology;  HAZLEGROVE,  LEVEN  S.,  M.S.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Chemistry; 


HILL,  MRS.  FRANCES  W.,  M.A.,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  English;  McDONALD,  MRS.  DELORES, 
Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics;  MARTIN- 
SON, MRS.  KATHLEEN  S.,  M.M.,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  Music;  MITCHELL,  SAMUEL  J.,  M.A., 
Assistant  Professor  of  English; 


OUSLEY,  MRS.  ELEANOR,  B.M.,  M.M.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Music;  ROBINETTE,  MARTIN  L., 
M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pharmacy;  ROBIN- 
SON, MRS.  ADELE,  M.A.,  Assistant  Professor  of 
Art;  SLAUGHTER,  MISS  JANE,  M.S.M.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Music; 


TURKfEWICZ,  VVITOLD  W.,  B.M.,  M.A.,  Assis- 
tant Professor  of  Music;  VESS,  DAVID  M.,  M.A., 
Assistant  Professor  of  History;  WALKER, 
ARTHUR  L.,  B.D.,  Th.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of 
Religion;  WEEKS,  MRS.  GRACE  E.,  M.A.,  Assis- 
tant Professor  of  Spanish; 


HILL 

McDonald 

MARTINSON 

MITCHELL 

OUSLEY 

ROBINETTE 

ROBINSON 

SLAUGHTER 

TURKIEWICZ 

VESS 

WALKER 

WEEKS 

[  20  ] 


BARNES 


BROWN 


COX 


GIBSON 


HICKS 


LEDBETTER 


Instructors:  BARNES,  WALTER,  M.A.,  Instructor  in  Physical  Education;  BROWN,  MRS.  NANCY 
CROZIER,  M.M.,  Instructor  in  Music;  COX,  MRS.  RUTH  JOYCE,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Home  Economics;  GIB- 
SON, DAVID,  Instructor  in  Music;  HICKS,  THOMAS  I.,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Chemistry  and  Physics;  LEDBETTER, 
VIRGIL  C,  B.S.E.,  Instructor  in  Physical  Education; 

LEMERON,  EVERETT  G.,  M.A.,  Instructor  in  Business  Administration;  MERCK,  MRS.  BARBARA,  M.A.,  In- 
structor in  English;  NUGENT,  BILL  A.,  M.M.,  Instructor  in  Music;  RAU,  WILLIAM  R.,  B.S.,  in  Pharmacy,  B.S. 
in  Chemistry,  Instructor  in  Pharmacy;  STEER,  MISS  HELEN  VANE,  M.A.,  Instructor  in  Dramatic  Arts;  TAY- 
LOR, ROBERT  K.,  M.A.,  Instructor  in  Sociology,  Evening  Division. 


LEMERON 


MERCK 


NUGENT 


RAU 


STEER 


TAYLOR 


[   21    ] 


Fine   Arts   Building 


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DAVID   DAVIDSON 
Student  Body   President 


Student  Senate  raked  in  the  nkkles  and 
dimes  of  Howard  students,  banked  them,  and  doled  them 
out  again  through  a  number  of  permanent  operations. 

Besides  the  routine  matters  like  weekly  meetings,  elec- 
tions and  balancing  the  budget,  the  Senate  motivated  and 
backed  some  projects  that  will  give  service  to  students  for 
many  years  to  come. 

Operation  D  (as  in  Dog)  was  helped  along  when  the 
Sophomores  thought  up  the  idea.  The  yet  unnamed  pooch 
is  residing  in  Mr.  Martin's  office  until  he  is  given  a  perma- 
net  home  in  the  "Dog  House." 

Money  was  allocated  for  a  campus  radio  station. 
Brotherhood's  idea;  hi-fi  music  in  the  "Dog  House,"  Cliff 
Coppage's  brain  storm;  and  Harwell  G.  Davis  Boxwood 
Garden,  Senate's  gift  to  the  retiring  President. 

Another  highlight  in  the  Senate's  actions  was  the  com- 
position of  a  set  of  house  rules  for  the  organization — the 
first  it  has  ever  had. 


Serving  with  David  Davidson,  president,  was  Bill  Wil- 
liamson, vice-president,  Jeanne  Lamb,  secretary,  and  Bob 
Bowers,  treasurer.  Dr.  Arthur  Walker  was  the  faculty 
advisor. 


SENATORS 


[  24  ] 


.^iu 


HOUSE   OF   REPRESENTATIVES 
Bill   Williamson,   Speaker   of  the    House,   and    Dr.   Austin    Dobbins,   Faculty   Advisor 


Women's  Student  Government  Associa- 
tion, under  the  leadership  of  Margie  Craig,  was  in  charge  of  the 
organization's  two  annual  projects. 

In  the  Fall,  WSGA  motivated  the  all  campus  Step  Sing  which 
was  spread  out  over  a  number  of  chapel  programs. 

During  the  Spring  semester,  the  annual  service  day  was  held.  At 
the  special  chapel  program,  women  students  from  each  of  the  organi- 
zations on  campus  were  honored  for  their  outstanding  service  for  that 
group. 


STUDENT   COUNSELORS 

t  25   ] 


CAROLYN   BLACKWELL 

Editor  of   the   Crimson 


crimson  came  out  on  Friday  and  almost  simul- 
taneously eyebrows  shot  up,  laughs  and  shouts  intermingled 
and  the  administration  held  its  head. 

As  in  years  gone  by,  the  campus  newspaper  took 
some  dedicated  stands  on  a  few  rather  controversial  issues. 
The  pros  and  cons  resounded  around  the  state. 

Nevertheless,  Editor  Carolyn  Blackwell  and  her  relent- 
less staff  did  their  utmost  to  make  sure  that  every  stone 
was  turned  in  a  search  for  news. 

Henrietta  Heartbeat  wrote  a  parody  on  "Dear  Abby" 
and  was  alternately  commended  and  condemned  by  those 
on  whose  toes  she  tread.  Strange  that  the  column  was  writ- 
ten by  a  male  ! 

The  library's  spire  surveyed  the  campus  for  the  first 
time  writing  "The  People  By  the  Steeple"  as  the  past  author 
of  the  gossip  column,  Sherman  Oak,  had  done  in  East  Lake. 


All  this  was  accomplished,  along  with  the  editor,  by 
Ingram  Comillion  and  Sandra  Smith,  associate  editors;  Paul 
Barefield,  feature  editor;  John  Bush,  news  editor;  Paul  Bare- 
field,  business  manager;  and  Mary  Elizabeth  Jones,  circu- 
lation manager. 


[  26  ] 


Bull  Pup  is  the  book  that  leads  a  dog's  life. 
Almost  before  its  first  month  of  existence,  it  is  well- 
thumbed  and  smudged. 

Even  though  it  is  submitted  to  such  punishment 
through  constant  use,  the  Bull  Pup  is  as  necessary  to 
students  as  water  is  to  ducks.  Many  a  lonely  Satur- 
day night  has  blossomed  into  a  memory  of  fun  and 
gaiety  because  the  student  telephone  directory  was 
handy. 

The  directory  lists  every  student's  name  along 
with  their  school  address,  telephone  number,  field  of 
concentration,  classification  and  home  town  address. 

The  book  also  pictures  the  student  body  of- 
ficers and  editors,  the  alma  mater,  the  constitution 
and  a  sports  schedule. 


BILL  SLAUGHTER. 
Editor   of   the   Bull    Pup 


Editor  Bill  Slaughter  was  another  of  the  diligent 
souls  that  returned  to  school  early  this  year  to  begin 
the  work  on  the  copy.  Tromping  along  the  streets 
of  Homewood  and  Birmingham  was  his  business 
manager,  Joe  Decker. 


m 


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JOE   DECKER 
Business  Manager 


COVER   MODEL 


27 


MYRA   CRAWFORD   CORCORAN 
Editor  of   the    Entre    Nous 


Entre  Nous  was  done  in  part  by  us.  We  hope  that 
you  will  forevermore  enjoy  this  milestone  in  Howard's  literary 
history. 

This  is  the  first  issue  of  the  Entre  Nous  on  the  Lakeshore  Drive 
campus;  and  it  is  the  last  issue  during  my  term  as  President  of 
Harvard  College  In  a  sense,  it  is  a  marker  of  a  beginning  and  an 
ending. 

However,  The  Entre  Nous  will,  as  it  has  in  the  past,  regardless 
of  changing  sites  and  presidents,  continue  to  depict  each  year  the 
events  of  college  life  the  students  deem  most  important  or  in- 
teresting. 

When  the  annual  is  first  issued  it  is  to  the  students  almost  a 
personal  record  of  their  college  friends  and  college  affairs.  In  a 
few  years  it  becomes  an  important  historical  document  to  which 
the  future  will  refer  for  facts  and  to  judge  the  ideals  and  attitudes 
of  the  college  during  the  year  it  represents. 

So  the  Entre  Nous  is  an  important  publication  both  for  the 
present  and  the  future. 

During  my  service  at  Howard  College,  the  high  quality  of  the 
Entre  Nous  has  been  gratifying,  and  its  service  to  the  College  has 
been  large. 

To  all  those  who  have  had  a  part  in  its  production  I  wish  to 
say  "thank  you." 

Sincerely, 


HARWELL   G.   DAVIS 
President 


1958 


''Many  Thanks''  to: 

Paul  Barefield,  assistant  editor, 
and  to  Marie  Smith,  art  editor,  who 
gave  outstanding  service  to  the 
1958  Entre  Nous. 

Paul  came  to  type  copy  of  his 
own  volition  and  ended  up  earning 
title  of  assistant  editor. 

Marie  bent  over  her  drawing 
board  many  hours  to  produce  the 
sketches  in  the  beauty  section  and 
the  other  art  wor.k. 


STAFF,   (Not   Pictured):    Ingram    Gomillion,   Greek   Editor. 


[  28  ] 


RAMONA  ALLISON 
Assistant   Editor 


CLARENCE   BROOKS 
Beauty  Editor 


AL  CORCORAN 
Co-ordinotor 


LINDA  JONES 
Faculty   Editor 


SARAH   CRUMBLEY 
Class   Editor 


TOM   CLEVELAND 
Organization   Editor 


MAX  GARTMAN 
Sports   Editor 


LEON   BEDSOLE 
Photographer 

[   29   ] 


ROY   HORNSBY 
Photographer 


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61 


Robert   I.   Ingalls   HalE 


"Everything   comes   if  a    man   wil 


Senior  Class 


IS  a  special  group — the  first  class  to  graduate 
from  the  Lakeshore  campus.  Even  for  the  269  members,  this  was  a 
beginning.  They  walked  across  the  stage  lighted  by  campus  street 
lights  to  receive  their  diplomas.     This  was  their  "commencement." 


ABERNATHY 

ACKER 

ALFORD 

APPLING 

BALLOU 

BEASLEY 

BISHOP 

BLACKSTONE 

BOND 

BOCKHOLDT 

BOONE 

BOWERS 

only  wait."  — Disraeli 

Four  years  were  wound  up  into  one  weekend.  Major  Davis  en- 
tertained them  and  their  guests  at  a  reception  at  his  home.  The  next 
night  the  patch  of  grass  beside  the  Student  Activity  Building  flamed 
with  the  glow  of  firelight  at  the  Candlelight  Dinner.  Sunday  brought 
the  Baccalaureate  Service  at  Dawson  Memorial  Baptist.     Monday,  May 

26,  was  "The  Day." 

^  SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 

Joe  Decker   President 

Earl  Calvert    Vice  President 

Barbara  Tompkins    Secretary 

BLACKWELL      Betty  Long Treasurer 

BOYD 


ABERNATHY,  JAMES  T.,  B.A., 
Foley;  ACKER,  TOM  W.,  !.M.,  Birm- 
ingham; ALFORD,  JOE  H.,  Pha., 
Columbus,  Miss.;  APPLING,  BARNEY 
B.,  B.A.,  Jasper;  BAKER,  DON  M„ 
Eh.,  Birmingham. 


BALLOU,  GRACE  L.,  Eh.,  Miami, 
Fla.;  BEASLEY,  LILA  ANN,  Ed., 
Birmingham;  BISHOP,  JAMES  E., 
Re.,  Decatur;  BLACKSTONE,  ELAINE 
Re.  Ed.,  Panama  City,  Fla.;  BLACK- 
WELL,  CAROLYN,  Jo.,  Birmingham. 


BOND,  JOE  C,  Pre.  Med.,  Birm- 
ingham; BOOKHOLDT,  NELMA  JO., 
Re.  Ed.,  Billingsley;  BOONE,  JAMES 
F.,  So.,  Irondale;  BOWERS,  BOB, 
Eg.,  Birmingham;  BOYD,  ANNETTE, 
Elem.  Ed.,  Brent. 


BRAGG 


BRANDON 


BRIGHT 


BRITT 


BROWN 


BROWNLEE 


BUNCH 


BRAGG,  RAY  H.,  Pha.,  Henrietta,  Texas;  BRANNON,  HORACE  W.,  Re.,  Gadsden;  BRIGHT,  COR- 
NELIUS, Elem.  Ed.,  Albertville;  BRIH,  BOBBY,  Re.,  Birmingham;  BROWN,  BOBBY,  Ace,  Gardendale; 
BROWNLEE,   GAYLORD   C,    Re.,   Ethelville;   BUNCH,  BETTY  JO,  B.A.,  Glascow,  Ky. 


Seniors 


^ 


BURKE,  C.  DANNY,  Hi.,  Andalusia;  BUTLER,  MARI- 
LYN GWIN,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  BYRD,  TOMMIE  JEAN, 
Ed.,  Vicksburg,  Miss;  CAIN,  T.  WAYNE,  Hi.,  Talla- 
poosa, Go. 


CALVERT,  EARL  J.,  Re.,  Spruce  Pine;  CANAS,  CAR- 
LOS A.,  Pha.,  Statecia,  C.A.;  CARMICHAEL,  RICHARD 
D.,  Pha.,  Bessemer;  CARR,  MARY  E.,  Hi.,  Montgomery. 


CARTER,  ROBERT  E.,  Pha.,  Scottsboro;  CHILTON, 
WILLIAM  F.,  JR.,  Re.,  Anniston;  CHUMLEY,  W.  EARL 
HI.,  Attolla;  COCKRELL,  ANN  M.,  Elem.  Ed.,  Birming- 
ham. 


COLEMAN,  JAMES  A.,  Re.,  Sylacaugo;  COLLEY, 
OCIE  J.,  Re.,  Wetumpko;  CORCORAN,  L.  A.,  B.A., 
Birmingham;  CORCORAN,  MYRA  CRAWFORD,  Eh.- 
Jo.;  Birmingham. 


BURKE 
CALVERT 
CARTER 
COLEMAN 


BUTLER 
CANAS 
CHILTON 
COLLEY 


BYRD 

CARMICHAEL 
CHUMLEY 
CORCORAN,   L. 


CAIN 

CARR 

COCKRELL 

CORCORAN, 


M. 


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CUNNINGHAM 

DAVIS 

DENTON 


COST,  ELEANOR  FAYE,  P.E., 
Jemison;  CUNNINGHAM,  CHARLES, 
Pha.,  Paducah,  Ky.;  CURTIS,  ROB- 
ERT OWEN,  Pha.,  Tuscumbia; 
DAILEY,  THOMAS  KILLIAN,  Re., 
Birmingham;  DARNELL,  OSCAR 
LLOYD,  Pha.,  Guntersville. 


DAVIDSON,  JULIUS  DAVID,  Pre. 
Med.,  Birmingham;  DAVIS,  ROD- 
ERICK, Eh.,  Horton;  DEAN,  THOMAS 
ARLIN,  Gen.,  Rogersville;  DECKER, 
JOE  P.,  B.A.,  Albertville;  DeGARIS, 
JOHNNIE,  Pha.,  Pell  City. 


DENSON,  MANCEL  LEON,  Rel. 
Ed.,  Oxford;  DENTON,  LARRY  M., 
LM.,  Birmingham;  DICKEY,  ED- 
WARD, Gen.,  Montgomery;  DONO- 
VAN, FRED  R.,  Re.,  Cianton; 
DOZIER,  C.  COLLEEON,  Rel.  Ed., 
Birmingham. 


CURTIS 

DEAN 

DICKEY 


DOZIER,  H. 
FAIRCLOTH 
FORTUNE 


ECKERT 
FARNEMAN 
FRANKLIN,    J. 


ELDER 
FAULK 
FRANKLIN,   L. 


ELLISON 
FEASTER 
GALLOWAY 


ETHRIDGE 

FIELDS 

GILBREATH 


DOZIER,  HAROLD  LYNN,  Hi., 
Birmingham;  ECKERT,  JOE  W.,  JR., 
Pha.,  Lowrenceburg,  Tenn.;  ELDER, 
MARTIN  EUGENE,  Hi.,  Sheperds- 
ville,  Ky.;  ELLISON,  RONALD  C, 
S.  SC,  Birmingham;  ETHRIDGE, 
IRIS  GAY,  P.E.,  Birmingham. 


FAIRCLOTH,  MARY  CATHERINE, 
Art,  Troy;  FARNEMAN,  ROY  E.,  Sc, 
Sheffield;  FAULK,  BETTY  SUE,  Eh., 
Kartford;  FEASTER,  SHELBY  JEAN, 
Pha.,  Monroeville;  FIELDS,  WAR- 
REN C,  Mu.,  Birmingham. 


FORTUNE,  EDMOND  M.,  Pha., 
Milton,  Fla.;  FRANKLIN,  JULIA  P., 
H.  Ec,  Birmingham;  FRANKLIN,  L. 
FAYE,  Ed.,  Hamilton;  GALLOWAY, 
W.  HOWARD,  P.E.,  Warrior;  GIL- 
BREATH,  JAMES  T.,  Pha.,  Ft.  Payne. 


GLASSCOCK,  WILLARD  H.,  Pha., 
Hanceville;  GREEN,  DORIS  MAE, 
Elem.  Ed.,  Selmo;  GREEN,  JAMES 
P.,  Pha.,  Noelton,  Tenn.;  HAND, 
CHARLES  DAVIS,  Art,  Birmingham,- 
HANDLEY,   BILLY  JOE,   Gen.,   Cull- 


HARMON,  LYNDELL,  5.  St.,  Crop- 
well;  HAWKINS,  BILLY  L.,  B.A., 
Polmerdale;  HAYES,  VIRGINIA,  Ed., 
Birmingham;  HEADLEY,  HORACE 
ARTHUR,  Pha.,  Fairfield;  HENDER- 
SON, ANN  WARREN,  Eh.,  Birming- 
ham. 


HENDERSON,  ROBERT  LEE,  Pre. 
Med.,  Birmingham;  HIGGINS,  BETTY 
JOYCE,  Re.,  Birmingham;  HIGGINS, 
RONALD  LEON,  B.A.,  Birmingham; 
HILL,  MARGUERITE  JONES,  S.  Sc, 
Birmingham;  HODGES,  EDWIN 
LEMUEL,  Re.,  Birmingham. 


GLASSCOCK 
HARMON 
HENDERSON,   R. 


GREEN,  D. 
HAWKINS 
HIGGINS,   B. 


GREEN,  J. 
HAYES 
HIGGINS,   R. 


HAND 

HEADLEY 

HILL 


HANDLEY 
HENDERSON,  A. 
HODGES,   E. 


HODGES,   K. 

HOSMER 

JUSTICE 


HOGAN 

HUDDLESTON 

KELLEY 


HOGG 

JOHNSON 

KENT 


HOLLOWAY 
JONES,   F. 
KNOWLES 


HOPPER 
JONES,  G. 
KNOX 


HODGES,  KATHRYN  REBECCA, 
Ed.,  Sylacaugo;  HOGAN,  JOHN  A., 
Re.,  Birmingham;  HOGG,  DAN, 
B.A.,  Bessemer;  HOLLOWAY,  CO- 
LEY  MYER,  S.  St.,  Malvern;  HOPPER, 
JOE  F.,  Pha.,  Donalsonwood,  Tenn. 


HOSMER,  JOE  DAVID,  B.A., 
Birmingham;  HUDDLESTON,  BAR- 
NEY T.,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  JOHN- 
SON, DONALD  T.,  S.  St.,  Citronelle; 
JONES,  FRANK,  B.A.,  Birmingham; 
JONES,  GEORGE  ELIOT,  Pha., 
Vicksburg,  Miss. 


JUSTICE,  BILLY  JOE,  Pha.,  Birm- 
ingham; KELLEY,  JAMES  GLEN, 
Pha.,  Jasper;  KENT,  JAMES  WAL- 
LACE, Eh.,  Heflin;  KNOWLES,  CAR- 
OLYN, So.,  Dothan;  KNOX,  JIMMY 
E.,  Hi.,  Columbus. 


LACKEY,  JAMES  PAUL,  Ace, 
Birmingham;  LAMBERT,  MARTIN 
LEE,  Mu.,  Birmingham;  LANEY, 
ELIZABETH  M.,  Bio.,  Birmingham; 
LEMOX,  ALVIN  S.,  Pha.,  Franklin; 
LILES,  MARY  RUTH,  Mu.,  Birming- 
ham. 


LINDSEY,  FANNIE  JO,  Ed., 
Hamilton;  LIPSCOMB,  ALBERT  D., 
So.,  Bessemer;  LONG,  BETTY  J., 
Math.,  Russellville;  LYNN,  LILLIAN 
S.,  Red.  Ed.,  Birmingham;  LYONS, 
E.  ANN,  Pre.  Med.,  Birmingham. 


McCAIN,  MARY  ANN,  Eh.,  Birm- 
ingham; McCOOK,  GEORGE  T.,  So., 
Birmingham;  McCULLOUGH,  CHAR- 
LES D.,  Hi.,  Birmingham;  McEN- 
TYRE,  JOANNE  R.,  B.A.,  Birming- 
ham; McGARY,  BETTY  JO,  So., 
Louisville,  Ky. 


McGOWAN,  NANCY  LOU,  Elem. 
Ed.,  Jasper;  McLAUGHLIN,  AL  F., 
Hi.,  Leeds;  MAHAN,  ALBERT  F., 
P.E.,  Montgomery;  MARCUS,  CHAR- 
LES RONALD,  Chem.,  Birmingham; 
MARSH,  CAROLYN  EADS,  Mu-Eh., 
Tarrpnt. 


LACKEY 

LAMBERT 

LANEY 

LEMOX 

LILES 

LINDSEY 

LIPSCOMB 

LONG 

LYNN 

LYONS 

McCAIN 

McCOOK 

McCULLOUGH 

McENTYRE 

McGARY 

McGOWAN 

Mclaughlin 

MAHAN 

MARCUS 

MARSH 

MASON,  JOHN  WESTON,  Eh.,  York;  MERRITT,  PEGGY  L.,  Elem.  Ed.,  Camp  Hill;  MILLER,  MARGIE 
A.,  P.E.,  Birmingham;  MIMS,  JAMES  C,  Ace,  Birmingham;  MINCY,  JAMES  ALLEN,  Pho.,  Nashville,  Tenn.; 
MIZZLES,   JOE    BOB,    Re.,   Maplesville;  Moncrief,   JAMES  L.,  Hi.,  Talladega. 


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MASON 


MERRITT 


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MILLER 


MIMS 


MINCY 


MIZZLES 


MONCRIEF 


[  36  ] 


MOORE,  RALPH  P.,  B.A.,  War- 
rior; MOORE,  RICHARD  H.,  Re.,  Pell 
City;  MORRIS,  WILLIAM  L.,  B.A., 
Gadsden;  MORRISON,  WILLIAM  J., 
Ace,  Birmingham;  NABORS,  JOYCE 
B.,  H.  Ec,  Birmingham. 


NILES,  JIMMY  R.,  Pha.,  Tellico 
Plains,  Tenn.;  NORTHROP,  CLYDE 
McCALL,  III,  Eh.,  Flomaton;  NOR- 
TON, CHARLEEN,  Re.,  Birmingham; 
NORWOOD,  NATALIE  BENNETT, 
Pha.,  Richmond,  Va.;  ORANGE, 
FREDERIC  L.,   I.M.,   Birmingham. 


OTT,  JAMES  LODWICK,  Pha., 
Montgomery;  PALMER,  DONALD 
RAY,  Mu.,  Bessemer;  PARKS,  GARY 
E.,  Pha.,  Birmingham;  PAULSON, 
DONALD  NELS,  Hi.,  Attalla;  PEAR- 
SON, HORACE  HOWARD,  B.A., 
Jasper. 


PEARSON,  JACK,  Re.,  Pine  Hill; 
PEDEN,  THOMAS  RODNEY,  Pha., 
Mobile;  PERRY,  ROBERT  C,  III,  Hi., 
Phenix  City;  PICKARD,  WILLIAM 
PAUL,  Pha.,  Birmingham;  PRICE, 
CHARLES  FRANKLIN,  I.M.,  Birming- 
ham. 


^^OORE,   R. 
MILES 
DTT 
'EARSON,  J. 


MOORE,   R. 
NORTHROP 
PALMER 
PEDEN 


MORRIS 
NORTON 
PARKS 
PERRY 


MORRISON 
NORWOOD 
PAULSON 
PICKARD 


NABORS 
ORANGE 
PEARSON,   H. 
PRICE 


PUTMAN,  WILLIAM  OTTO,  JR.,  Ace,  Birmingham;  RATCLIFF,  WILROY,  Pha.,  Wesson,  Miss.;  RAY, 
GWENDOLYN,  Rel.  Ed.,  Greensboro;  REGAN,  SHELLIE  CROSBY,  B.A.,  Boaz;  REESE  WAYMON  C,  JR.,  BL, 
Shocco  Springs,  Talladega;  RITCHEY,  ELIZABETH  ANN,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  ROBERTS,  BRUCE  B.,  Ed., 
Birmingham. 


PUTMAN 


RATCLIFF 


RAY 


REAGAN 


■■^^■■■■■■■■1  ■MESS;;;  \i.:.-„  ■  '7~r:, 


REESE 


RITCHEY 


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ROBERTS 


[   37  ] 


ROBERTS,   E. 
SATTERFIELD 
SHIRLEY 
SMITH,  J. 


ROBERTS,  J. 
SCHULMAN 
SIMMONS 
SMITH,  J. 


SMITH,  THOMAS  E.,  I.M.,  Birm- 
ingham,- SMITH,  WILLIAM  O.,  Pha., 
Birmingham;  SPITALE,  SAM,  JR., 
Pha.,  Amite,  La.;  STANLEY,  JOHN 
STAPLES,  Re.,  Birmingham; 
STARKEY,  POSEY  LESTER,  Sac.  Mu., 
Roanoke,  Va. 


STEPHENS,  JERRY  BELL,  Pha., 
Birmingham;  STROUD,  CHARLES  B., 
SDA,  Birmingham;  THOMAS,  RALPH 
H.,  Hi.,  Opp.;  THORNHILL,  H.  DON, 
B.A.,  Pinson;  TIDWELL,  DALE  Mc- 
AFEE,  Hi.,  Cullman. 


ROUNSVILLE 

RUSHTON 

SCOTT 

SHARP 

SIMPSON 

SMITH,   G. 

SMITH,   N. 

SMITH,   S. 

SMITH,  T. 

SMITH,  W. 

STEPHENS 

STROUD 

^ 

ROBERTS,  EUGENE,  Chem.,  Birm- 
ingham; ROBERTS,  JAMES  A.,  Pha., 
Birmingham;  ROUNSAVILLE,  DON- 
NELL,  S.  Sc,  Birmingham;  RUSH- 
TON,  CALVIN,  Hi.,  Montgomery. 


SATTERFIELD,  RONALD  C,  Hi., 
Bangor;  SCHULMAN,  JOE  DEAN, 
Sac.  Mu.,  Dothan;  SCOTT, 
GEORGE  CULLEN,  S.  Sc,  Birming- 
ham; SHARP,  ROBERT  JOHNSON, 
Eh.,  Allentown,  Pa. 


SHIRLEY,  CLARA  NELL,  Re., 
Campbell;  SIMMONS,  CHARLES 
ROBERT,  Eh.,  Haleyville;  SIMPSON, 
NINA  RUTH,  Eh.,  Birmingham; 
SMITH,  GEORGE  C,  Pha.,  Lineville. 


SMITH,  JAMES  HARLAN,  P.E., 
Collinsville;  SMITH,  JERRY  EDWIN, 
Hi.,  Midland  City;  SMITH,  NANCY 
JANELLE,  B.A.,  La  Grange,  Ga., 
SMITH,  SYLVIA  BLAKEY,  Elem.  Ed., 
Dothan. 


SPITALE 
THOMAS 


STARKEY 
TIDWELL 


»^^ 


TOMPKINS,  BARBARA  NELL,  Bi., 
Cullman;  TUCK,  WILLIAM  MAL- 
COMSON,  B.A.,  Birmingham; 
TURNHAM,  PATRICIA  ANN,  Rel. 
Ed.,  Lonett;  UNDERWOOD, 
GEORGE  MARSHALL,  Re.,  Summer- 
dale. 


VANN,  ROY  DOUGLAS,  Pha., 
Montgomery;  VESSELS,  WILLIAM 
ALLEN,  Mu.,  East  Gadsden;  VICK- 
ERY,  EVELYN,  Mu.  Ed.,  Phil  Camp- 
bell; VOGES,  ALAN  MITCHELL, 
Pha.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 


WADE,  ALBERT  M.,  JR.,  Chem., 
Oxford;  WALKER,  C.  H.,  JR.,  B.A., 
Birmingham;  WALKER,  JAMES  K., 
Mu.,  Alabama  City;  WALKER,  JOE 
LANE,  S.  St.,  Wetumpka. 


WALLACE,  JEAN,  Ed.,  Dadeville; 
WARREN,  JEFF  COLE,  Eh.,  Mont- 
gomery; WEAVER,  ALICE,  Elem. 
Ed.,  Talladega;  WEST,  IRA  LEON- 
ARD, JR.,  Pha.,  Birmingham. 


TOMPKINS 
VANN 
WADE 
WALLACE 


TUCK 
VESSELS 
WALKER,   C. 
WARREN 


TURNHAM 
VICKERY 
WALKER,  J. 
WEAVER 


UNDERWOOD 
VOGES 
WALKER,  J. 
WEST 


WHITE 
WILLIAMSON 


*SBS  ■?*-' 


"^^^  f^*^  f'W'^J 


WHITE,  FRED  DOUGLAS,  S.  St., 
Atmore;  WHITFIELD,  ASA  FARRIS, 
B.A.,  Birmingham;  WHITTLE,  HU- 
BERT J.,  So.  Sc,  Birmingham;  WIL- 
HITE,  BILL  L.,  Chem.,  Cullman; 
WILLIAMS,  RICHARD  BOYLES,  Pha., 
Monroeville. 


WILLIAMSON,  BILL,  Hi.,  Bes- 
semer; WILSON,  HENRY  E.,  Pha., 
Chickasaw;  WISE,  NAN  REIA,  Ed  , 
Atmore;  YORK,  DON  ULRIC,  Ace, 
Birmingham;  YOUNG,  LOUIS 
DEAN,  Pha.,  Piedmont. 


<iBMR^' 


"Not    a    creature    was    stirring 


-Moore 


ACKER,  DAN  MONTAGUE,  Hi.,  Riverview;  ACKER, 
JOE  D.,  Re.,  Riverview;  ALEXANDER,  JOHN,  Pha., 
Union,  Miss.;  ASKINS,  DAVID  G.,  Re.,  Birmingham; 
AUCHMUTY,  JUNE,  P.E.,  Lanett. 


BAGGETT,  JENNINGS  JEROME,  B.A.,  Dothan; 
BAGWELL,  JOANN,  Mu.,  Dothan;  BAGWELL,  MILTON 
SCOTT,  Hi.,  Paint  Rock;  BAMBERG,  DAVID,  B.A., 
Aberdeen,  Md.;  BANKEY,  WILLIAM  WAYNE,  B.A., 
Greenville. 


BARBER,  JERI,  Ed.,  Prattville;  BATSON,  JERRY 
WAYNE,  Eh.,  Bessemer;  BEARD,  VIOLA,  Mu.,  Troy; 
BELEW,  LEN  C,  Pha.,  Knoxville,  Tenn.;  BICE,  MAR- 
VIN, Re.,  Blountsville. 


ACKER,   D. 

BAGGETT 

BARBER 


JUNIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 

Don  Mason    President 

Fred  Hovater Vice  President 

Mary  Faircloth Secretary 

Blake  Harris Treasurer 


ACKER,  J. 
BAGWELL,  J. 
BATSON 


ALEXANDER 
BAGWELL,   M. 
BEARD 


ASKINS 

BAMBERG 

BELEW 


AUCHMUTY 

BANKEY 

BICE 


[   40 


BIGHAM,  BETTY  O.,  Hi.,  Mobile;  BISHOP, 
ILA  JO,  Rel.,  Ed.,  Hartselle,-  BOBO,  JOHN 
LEWIS,  SDA,  Florence;  BOBO,  RUTH  M.,  Eh., 
Florence;  BODKIN,  C.  TOMMY,  So.,  Green- 
ville, N.  C. 


BOOKER,  ANN  LEE,  Mu.,  Mobile;  BOR- 
DENCA,  ANNA,  Pre-Med.,  Birmingham; 
BRADEN,  JAMES  W.,  B.A.,  Birmingham; 
BROWN,  JANET,  Mu.,  Birmingham;  BRUIT- 
KIEWICZ,  WYNONA,  Eh.,  Springhill  Station. 


BODKIN 
BRUITKIEWICZ 


BURSON,  JOHN  LYNCH,  B.A.,  Anniston;  CARPENTER,  MARY  ELIZABETH,  ED.,  Birmingham;  CAR- 
ROLL, GATHA  GLYN,  S.  Sc,  Jasper;  CARUSO,  CATHERINE,  Math.,  Birmingham;  CHAPPELL,  MARION  C, 
Re.,  Lincoln;  CLARK,  DOUGLAS,  Eh.,  Bessemer;  COOK,  BILLY  J.,  Gen.,  Nashville,  Tenn.;  COPPAGE,  CLIFF, 
Pho.,  Dundee,  Ky.;  CRAIG,  HUGHIE,  SDA,  Ramsey,  III.;  CREASMAN,  8EECHER,  Pho.,  Athens,  Tenn.; 
CROUCH,  JEANNIE,  Pha.,  Winchester,  Tenn.;  CURD,  CLAUDIA,  Re.,  Birmingham;  DAVIS,  JOAN,  Elem. 
Ed.,  Huntsville;  DAVIS,  LUTHER,  SDA,  Mobile;  DAVIS,  WILLIAM,  B.A„  Columbiana;  DAY,  DUANE,  Re., 
Birmingham;  DEAN,  JASPER,  Re.,  Oxford;  DeLOACH,  WAYNE,  JR.,  Eh.,  Mt.  Creek;  DePRIEST,  WILTON, 
Pha.,  Madison,  DUNCAN,  ARCHIE  B.,  Bi.,  Fairfield;  EAGLES,  JAN,  Bi.,  Birmingham;  ELLIS,  ARTHUR,  Pha., 
Birmingham;  ENZOR,  KENNETH,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  ETHRIDGE,  RONALD,  So.,  Columbus,  Ga.;  FORNES, 
ED  J.,  Ace,  Williamsville,  N.  Y.;  FOREMAN,  G.  DOUGLAS,  Mu.,  Birmingham;  FOWLER,  MARLON,  Pha., 
Birmingham. 


iSrizxi^ia.  -:-  I  -' 


^M'*'^ 


\ 


ilkif i  m 


CARPENTER 

CARROLL 

CARUSO 

CHAPPELL 

CLARK 

COOK 

COPPAGE 

CRAIG 

CROUCH 

CURD 

DAVIS,  J. 

DAVIS,    L. 

DAVIS,   V/. 

DAY 

DEAN 

DeLOACH 

DUNCAN 

EAGLES 

ELUS 

ENZOR 

ETHRIDGE 

FORNES 

FOREMAN 

FOWLER 

J> 


GABEL 
GLASS 


GAMMILL 

GLENN 


GARLAND 
GREGG 


GARMON 
GRIFFITH 


GHOLSTON 
GRUBBS 


GABEL,  JAMES  GRAY,  S.  ST.,  Midfield; 
GAMMILL,  CHARLES  G.,  Pre.  Med.,  Birming- 
ham,- GARLAND,  SHIRLEY,  SDA,  Birming- 
ham,- GARMON,  RONNIE,  Gen.,  Birming- 
ham; GHOLSTON,  CECIL  E.  Re.,  Birmingham. 


GLASS,  AUBRIE  I.,  B.A.,  Mobile;  GLENN, 
ALYCE  JUNE,  Ed.,  Sheffield;  GREGG,  JAMES 
W.,  Pho.,  Birmingham;  GRIFFITH,  DORIS  C, 
P.E.,  Birmingham;  GRUBBS,  WAYNE  E.,  Re., 
Athens. 


HAMILTON,  FAYE,  Mu.  Ed.,  Attailo;  HANNA,  PETE  M.,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  HANNAH,  VEANN,  Eh., 
Adamsville;  HARP,  JOSEPH  RUSSELL,  Mu.,  Ashville;  HARRIS,  BLAKE,  Pha.,  Munford;  HARRISON,  BILLY 
JOE,  Hi.,  Birmingham;  HART,  PEGGYE  ANN,  Eh.,  Cullman;  HENDERSON,  MARY  LEE,  Math.,  Eutow;  HIL- 
TON, JAMES  T.,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  HOLDING,  THOMAS  ELFORD,  Pha.,  Wake  Forest,  N.  C;  HOLLADAY, 
ANN  L.,  Jo.,  Birmingham;  HOLLOWAY,  JACK  KENNETH,  Pha.,  Birmingham;  HOUSTON,  NANCY  J., 
Re.  Ed.,  Goodwater;  HOVATER,  J.  FRED,  Gen.,  Russellville;  HUDSON,  CARTER  ELMO,  Re.,  Logon;  HUL- 
SEY,  HAROLD  L.,  Hi.,  Gainesville,  Go.;  HUMPHREYS,  JOHN  DAVID,  Pha.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn.;  JARRETT, 
CAROLYN  SUE,  B.A.,  Dalton,  Go.;  JENKINS,  JASPER  C,  Mu.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn.;  JOHNSON,  WALTER 
L,  Pre.  Med.,  Decatur;  JONES,  GAINES,  Pre.  Med.,  Birmingham;  JONES,  JOE  F.,  Pha.,  Nashville,  Tenn.; 
JONES,  LINDA  LOU,  Eh.,  New  Brockton;  JONES,  MARILYN,  Re.  Ed.,  Atmore;  KEEN,  REGINA  ANN,  Ed., 
Grove  Hill;  KEENUM,  JAMES  WILLIS,   I.M.,   Birmingham;  KENDRICK,  GARY  PAUL,  Re.,  Birmingham. 


HAMiLTON 

HANNA 

HANNAH 

HARP 

HARRIS 

HARRISON 

HART 

HENDERSON 

HILTON 

HOLDING 

HOLLADAY 

HOLLOWAY 

HOUSTON 

HOVATER 

HUDSON 

HULSEY 

HUMPHREYS 

JARRETT 

JENKINS 

JOHNSON 

JONES,  G. 

JONES,  J. 

JONES,   L. 

JONES,  M. 

KEEN 

KEENUM 

KENDRICK 

KENT,  VIRGINIA  A.,  Hi.,  Birmingham; 
KNOWLES,  REBECCA,  Eh.,  Headland;  LAMB, 
BARBARA  JEANNE,  SDA,  Birmingham; 
LAMB,  ELIZABETH  J.,  Mu.,  Birmingham; 
LANIER,  JOHNNY.  C,  Re.,  Tarrant. 


LAWSHORN,  GEORGE  D.,  Re.,  Lanett; 
LEE,  MARTHA  M.,  Re.,  Ed.,  Gordon;  LEE, 
WILLIAM  B.,  Gen.,  Guntersville;  LEWIS, 
SARAH  J.,  B.A.,  Danville;  LORD,  GERALD 
H.,  Eh.,  Florala. 


KENT 
LAWSHORN 


McCLINTON,  CURTIS  ORR,  I.M.,  Birmingham;  McMILLAN,  MAIZIE  ANNE,  Ed.,  Sylocaugo;  MABE, 
ANNA  JEAN,  Elem.  Ed.,  Springville;  MAGNUSSON,  RAY,  Chem.,  Decatur;  MASON,  JAMES  DONALD, 
Eh.,  Demopolis;  MATTOX,  EUGENE  ALLEN,  Pha.,  Tuscaloosa;  MAY,  WILLIAM  ALEXANDER,  Re.,  Birming- 
ham; MAYNARD,  MARY  MARGARET,  Pha.,  Oltewah,  Tenn.;  MEADOWS,  MARIAN  NELL,  Elem.  Ed.,  Birm- 
ingham; MERRILL,  JACK  PORTER,  Re.,  Mobile;  MILLER,  JERRY  WAYNE,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  MILLER,  R. 
KENNETH,  Hi.,  Birmingham;  MILSTEAD,  BOBBY  DON,  Jo.,  Wilton;  MONEY,  BOBBY  GENE,  Re.,  Abbe- 
ville; MOORE,  ANNE  E.,  Mu.,  Oxford;  MOORE,  AUSTIN,  Re.,  Birmingham;  MOULTRIE,  LOWELL,  Pha., 
Albertville;  NELSON,  PEARL,  Bi.,  Troy;  NICHOLS,  PATRICIA  N.,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  O'BRIEN,  FRANK 
MARION,  III,  B.A.,  Coral  Gables,  Flo.;  O'NEAL,  SYLVIA  MARIE,  Re.,  Thomaston,  Ga.;  O'REAR,  LINDSEY, 
Mu.,  Huntsville;  PARKS,  NORMAN  VANCE,  Sac.  Mu.,  Birmingham;  PAYNE,  MARTHA  G.,  Elem.  Ed.,  Birm- 
ingham; PERDUE,  CONNIE  MACK,  Sac.  Mu.,  Montgomery;  PERDUE,  CONNIE  SUE,  Eh.,  Montgomery; 
PETTEY,  PAT,  P.E.,  Decatur. 


McCLINTON 

McMillan 

MABE 

MAGNUSSON 

MASON 

MATTOX 

MAY 

MAYNARD 

MEADOWS 

MERRILL 

MILLER,  J. 

MILLER,   R. 

MILSTEAD 

MONEY 

MOORE,   A. 

MOORE,   A. 

MOULTRIE 

NELSON 

NICHOLS 

O'BRIEN 

O'NEAL 

O'REAR 

PARKS 

PAYNE 

PERDUE,   C. 

PERDUE,  C. 

PETTEY 

[   43  ] 


I 


PINCKARD 

PITCHFORD 

PITMAN 

PLUMMER 

POSEY 

POWELL 

RALEY 

REEVES 

RICHARDSON 

ROBERSON,   N. 

ROBERSON,   R, 

ROBINSON 

ROUNSAVILLE 

RUBINO 

RUTHERFORD 

RUTLEDGE 

SANDERS 

SEGARS 

PINCKARD,  LYNDA  ELAINE,  HI.,  Brantley;  PITCHFORD,  SHERRYL,  So.,  Columbiana;  PITMAN,  BEV- 
ERLY JOY,  Elem.  Ed.,  Dothan;  PLUMMER,  LAURA  CAROLYN,  So.,  Grove  Hill;  POSEY,  SARAH  HELEN, 
S.  Sc,  Morris;  POWELL,  HORACE  W.,  P.E.,  Birmingham;  RALEY,  WILBURN,  Re.,  Dothan;  REEVES,  CYN- 
THIA JANE,  Mu.,  Birmingham;  RICHARDSON,  ROBERT  LEE,  Re.,  Munfordville,  Ky.;  ROBERSON,  NONA 
FAYE,  Gen.,  Wilsonville;  ROBERSON,  ROBERT,  B.A.,  Bessemer;  ROBINSON,  GERALD,  SDA,  Dora;  ROUN- 
SAVILLE, SARAH,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  RUBINO,  SALVATORE,  Re.,  Catania,  Italy;  RUTHERFORD,  JAMES 
H.,  Re.,  Mobile;  RUTLEDGE,  CHARLES  C,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  SANDERS,  CARL  M.,  Pha.,  Smithville,  Tenn.; 
SEGARS,  WILLIAM  H.,  Pha.,  Troy. 


SHARP,  RICHARD  LEON,  Re.,  Clanton;  SHIRLEY, 
LARRY  NEIL,  Re.,  Phil  Campbell;  SIMS,  OLYN 
SUTHERN,  Hi.,  Clayton;  SKINNER,  J.  FRANKIE,  Pha., 
Cullman;  SMALL,  BARBARA  E.,  Elem.  Ed.,  Selma. 


SMITH,  SANDRA  DOLORES,  Jo.,  Birmingham; 
SMITH,  SHIRLEY  A.,  Re.,  Ed.,  Birmingham;  SMITH, 
WADE  HAMIL,  Re.,  Birmingham;  STALCUP,  JEANELLE, 
SDA,  Birmingham;  STAPP,  JOHN  WILLIAM,  Hi., 
Birmingham. 


STEPHENS,  EDNA  ROBERTA,  Bi.,  Joppo;  STONE, 
JANE  CAROLYN,  Mu.,  Columbiana;  STRIPLING, 
MARY  ELSIE,  Pha.,  Birmingham;  SULLENGER,  JORYN, 
Pha.,  Bardwell,  Ky.;  SWEDENBURG,  JAMES  R.,  Re., 
Pelham. 


I 


I 


i 


SHARP 

SHIREY 

SIMS 

SKINNER 

SMALL 

SMITH,   S. 

SMITH,  S. 

SMITH,  W. 

STALCUP 

STAPP 

STEPHENS 

STONE 

STRIPLING 

SULLENGER 

SWEDENBURG 

[   44  ] 


r-s. 


TAYLOR 


TEAGUE 


THOMAS 


THOMASON  TOWNSEND 


TURNER 


WADDELL 


WALDEN 


WALTERS 


TAYLOR,  CLAUDIA  MAE,  Eh.,  Birmingham;  TEAGUE,  CAROLE,  Gen.,  Albertville,-  THOMAS,  BETTYE, 
Pha.,  Albertville;  THOMASON,  JOHN  W.,  Re.,  Phenix  City;  TOWNSEND,  JONNIE  SUE,  Eh.,  Tuscaloosa; 
TURNER,  JACKIE  LOVE,  Elem.  Ed.,  Birmingham;  WADDELL,  HARRIET  RAMSEY,  Bi.,  Rogersvills;  WALDEN, 
PAUL  ELIZABETH,  H.  Ec,  Gadsden;  WALTERS,  JAMES   FRANK,  Re.,  Troy. 


WARREN,  WILLIAM  H.,  Re.,  Birmingham;  WATERS,  DWIGHT,  Re.,  Honceville; 
WEBB,  CHARLOTTE,  Art,  Anniston;  WESTBROOK,  JOHN  B.,  Bi.,  Smyrna,  Go.,  WHATLEY, 
GAIL  LEDBETTER,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  WHITE,  CHARLENE  JOAN,  Ed.,  Atmore;  WHITE, 
SHIRLEY,  Re.  Ed.,  Atmore;  WILKES,  MARGARET  ANN,  B.A.,  Troy;  WINDLE,  JAMES 
A.,  Hi.,  Fayette;  WISE,  WILLIAM  C,  Pha.,  Decatur;  WRIGHT,  RUBY  YVONNE,  Elem.  Ed., 
Birmingham;  YARBROUGH,  ELIZABETH  H.,  Ed.,  Birmingham;  YATES,  POLLY  BETH,  Chem., 
Brundidge;  YOHN,  KENNETH  CRAWFORD,  Pha.,  Troy. 


WARREN 

WATERS 

WEBB 

WESTBROOK 

WHATLEY 

WHITE,   C. 

WHITE,  S. 


WILKES 

WINDLE 

WISE 

WRIGHT 

YARBROUGH 

YATES 

YOHN 


[   45   ] 


Busy  bees  were  these! 


ADAMS,  DONALD  B.,  I.M.,  Dadeville;  ADKINS, 
MARTHA  H.,  Pha.,  Florence;  ANDERSON,  THOMAS 
E.,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  ANDREWS,  TOBY  JAYNE,  P.E,, 
Cullman;  ATKINS,  GLORIA  W.,  Ed.,  Selma. 


BAREFIELD,  PAUL  A.,  SDA,  Mobile;  BARNES, 
FRANK  D.,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  BARNES,  MARY  EVE- 
LYN, Gen.,  Birmingham;  BARNETT,  RICHARD  A.,  Pha., 
Lebanon,  Tenn.;  BARNETT,  ROY  A.,  Pha.,  Marion. 


BEARD,  EDWARD  E.,  B.A.,  Trussville;  BEDSOLE, 
LEON  L.,  Gen.,  Abbeville;  BIBB,  BERNARD  Y.,  Hi., 
Montgomery;  BRADFORD,  CAROLYN  J.,  B.A., 
Florence;  BRANNON,  RALPH  E.,  Re.,  Dothan. 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  OFFICERS 

Billy  Turner President 

Renny  Johnson Vice  President 

Martha  Cox    Secretary 

Gordon  Bryars Treasurer 


ADAMS 

ADKiNS 

ANDERSON 

ANDREWS 

ATKINS 

BAREFIELD 

BARNES,   F. 

BARNES,  M. 

BARNETT,   R. 

BARNETT,  f 

BEARD 

BEDSOLE 

BIBB 

BRADFORD 

BRANNON 

[  46  ] 


BROWN,  BETTY  JEAN,  Re.  Ed.,  Birmingham; 
BROWN,  J.  HAROLD,  Re.,  Roanoi<e;  BROWN,  PHYL- 
LIS ANN,  Re.  Ed.,  Birmingham;  BRYARS,  GORDON 
S.,  Eh.,  Atmore;  BUCKNER,  BONNIE  A.,  SDA,  Head- 
land. 


BUIE,  GLORIA  JEAN,  Elem.  Ed.,  Dothan;  BURNETT, 
JOHN  WADE,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  BURTON,  JIM 
HAROLD,  So.,  Birmingham;  BUSH,  JOHN  C,  So., 
Montgomery;  BUTLER,  BILL  R.,  Re.,  Warrior. 


ROWN,  B. 
UIE 


BROWN,  J.  BROWN,   P.  BRYARS 

BURNETT  BURTON  BUSH 


BUCKNER 
BUTLER 


BUTLER,  MINNA  RUTH,  B.A.,  Center  Point;  BYNUM,  FRANK  WAYNE,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  CAIRNS, 
CHARLES  W.,  Jo.,  Birmingham;  CALDWELL,  TOMMYE,  Elem.  Ed.,  Talladega;  CANNON,  HAROLD  L, 
Ed.,  Elmore;  CANNON,  W.  J.,  Re.,  Linden;  CARNLEY,  KATIE  SUE,  Comm.  Ed.,  Opp;  CHAMPLIN,  BARBARA 
FAYE,  Elem.,  Ed.,  Mobile;  CHERRY  JEAN  ELLEN,  Gen.,  Dothan;  CLARK,  MARIAN  JUNE,  B.A.,  Birming- 
ham; CLEVELAND,  THOMAS,  Hi.,  Louisville,  Ky.;  COLLIER,  HERBERT  J.,  So.,  Mobile;  COMAN,  JAMES  A., 
I.M.,  Tuscumbio;  CONRAD,  RITA  ANN,  Re.  Ed.,  Panama  City,  Fla.;  COOK,  CARLTON  RALPH,  B.A., 
Birmingham;  COX,  MARTHA  ANN,  Ed.,  Talladega;  COX,  THOMAS,  Re.,  Birmingham;  CRUMBLEY,  SARAH 
ANN,  Jo.,  Clayton;  DANIEL,  PATTY  BROWN,  Mu.,  Cordova;  DAVIS,  ROBERT  RAYMOND,  Gen.,  Ft.  Wal- 
ton, Fla.;  DAY,  MARTHA  E.,  Gen.,  Kent;  DEEN,  THOMAS  CHARLES,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  deGRVY,  DAVID 
v.,  Pha.,  Birmingham;  DOWNS,  BOBBY  RAY,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  DRINKWATER,  CARL  J.,  Gen.,  Birming- 
ham; DURDEN,  EDITHA  LOUISE,  Pha.,  Hartford;  EARNEST,  GEORGE  ROBERT,  Mu.,  Sarasota,  Fla. 


BUTLER 
CLARK 
DANIEL 


BYNUM 
CLEVELAND 
DAVIS,   R. 


CAIRNS 
COLLIER 


DAY 


CALDWELL 

COMAN 

DEEN 


CANNON,   H. 

CONRAD 

deGRVY 


CANNON,  W.  CARNLEY 


COOK 
DOWNS 


CHAMPLIN 
COX,   M.  COX,  T. 

DRINKWATER  DURDEN 


CHERRY 
CRUMBLEY 


EARNEST 


[  47  ] 


EASON 
FAIRLY 


ENNIS 
FIELDS 


ESTES,   E. 
FINDLEY 


ESTES,  J. 
FORBES 


EULER 
FORMAN 


EASON,  THOMAS,  Re.,  Goodwater,-  ENNIS,  R. 
EUGENE,  Re.,  Madison,-  ESTES,  ELEANOR,  Ed.,  La- 
nett;  ESTES,  JOHN,  Pre.  Med.,  Hazelhurst,  Miss.; 
EULER,  RONALD,  Re.,  Birmingham. 


FAIRLY,  MIRA  ERLE,  Eh.,  Fountain;  FIELDS,  BOB- 
BIE, Mu.,  Birmingham;  FINDLEY,  DEANNA,  Pre.  Med., 
Birmingham;  FORBES,  ROBERT  M.,  Gen.,  Birmingham; 
FORMAN,  CURTIS,  Eh.,  Ashland. 


I 
Ij 

I 


i 


FULTON,  SARA,  Eh.,  Carbon  Hill;  FUGUA,  MARY  ANN,  Birmingham;  GARTMAN,  MAX  D.,,Hi.,  Mo- 
bile; GIBSON,  RONALD,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  GILLIAM,  RICHARD  S.,  P.E.,  Mobile;  GINN,  HARRIETT,  Pha., 
Birmingham;  GIRDNER,  ANN,  Art,  Dothan;  GLADNEY,  C.  GAIL,  Gen.,  Jackson,  Miss.;  GLENN,  ED„ 
Chem.,  Birmingham;  GOMILLION,  INGRAM,  Jo.,  Pike  Rood;  GROSS,  CAROLEEN,  Re.,  Bessemer;  GRAY- 
SON, JAN,  Eh.,  Aliceville;  GREEN,  ALICE  V.,  Elem.  Ed.,  Talledego  Spgs.;  HANNAH,  WAYNE,  Gen., 
Birmingham;  HARDY,  LARRY  D.,  Re.,  Anniston;  HARRELL,  SYDNEY,  Gen.,  Etowah;  HARRIS,  WILLIAM,  Ed., 
Athens;  HAYES,  DAVID,  Eh.,  Birmingham;  HAYS,  WILLIS,  Ec,  Birmingham;  HORNBUCKLE,  JANICE,  SDA, 
Decatur;  HOWARD,  ROYLDENE,  Ed.,  Birmingham;  HUDSPETH,  MILES,  Pha.,  Birmingham;  HUGGINS, 
SYLVIA,  Bi.,  Phenix;  HUNT,  JERRY,  Eg.,  Birmingham;  JOHNSON,  ANNE,  H.  Ec,  Birmingham;  JOHNSON, 
RENNY  EARL,  Re.,  Lineville;  JONES,  GORDON  EUGENE,  Eg.,  Birmingham. 


J 


^itfc 


FULTON 

FUGUA 

GARTMAN 

GIBSON 

GILLIAM 

GINN 

GIRDNER 

GLADNEY 

GLENN 

GOMILLION 

GROSS 

GRAYSON 

GREEN 

HANNAH 

HARDY 

HARRELL 

HARRIS 

HAYES 

HAYS 

HORNBUCKLE 

HOWARD 

HUDSPETH 

HUGGINS 

HUNT 

JOHNSON,   A. 

JOHNSON,   R. 

JONES 

[  48  ] 


KEYWOOD,  ANITA  L.,  Ed.,  Birmingham;  KIL- 
GORE,  PATRICIA  A.,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  KING,  ANITA 
P.,  Bi.,  Lanett;  KNIGHT,  WILLIAM  E.,  Pha.,  Birming- 
ham; LANGNER,  GAIL,  Mu.,  Birmingham. 


LEON,  WILLIAM  B.,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  LIPSCOMB, 
GEORGE  GERALD,  Eg.,  Magnolia  Springs;  LOLLEY, 
THOMAS  E.,  Re.,  Samson;  LOYD,  JANETTE,  Gen., 
Hamilton;  McDIARMID,  RAY  D.,  Pha.,  Sylocauga. 


McDowell,  JOAN  marie.  Re.,  Birmingham;  MANRING,  JOY  FAYE,  Gen.,  Opp;  MARTIN,  DORO- 
THEA E.,  Mu.,  Enterprise;  MARTIN,  EUGENE  L.,  Pha.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn.;  MASSEY,  JUDY  A.,  Ed.,  Tal- 
ladega; MILAZZO,  JOSEPH  JAMES,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  MILLER,  JAMES  VESTER,  Re.,  Mobile;  MILLSAP, 
TERA  ANN,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  MINTON,  BARBARA  SUE,  Chem.,  Pinson;  MITCHELL,  ROSE  JANELLE,  P.E., 
Opeliko;  MOON,  SAMUEL  L.,  I.M.,  Greenville;  MOON,  STARLA,  Gen.,  Dothan;  MOORE,  PAUL,  Gen., 
Fayette;  MORROW,  KENNETH,  Gen.,  Vernon;  MULLIGAN,  DOROTHY,  Re.,  Montgomery;  NATION,  KAREN 
E.,  Elem.  Ed.,  Oneonto;  NATION,  NEIL  STEPHEN,  Mu.,  Birmingham;  NELMS,  PATRICIA  CAROL,  Eh.,  Leeds; 
NORRIS,  JAMES  GLENN,  Eh.,  East  Brewton;  NORTHINGTON,  CAROLYN  M.,  Re.  Ed.,  Birmingham;  NOR- 
TON, MARTHA  SUE,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  ODOM,  MAXINE,  Ed.,  Birmingham;  OHNICH,  ROBERT  EDGAR, 
B.A.,  Birmingham;  OLIVER,  ANNA  CAROLYN,  Jo.,  Birmingham;  PEARSON,  BARBARA,  Gen.,  Elizabeth- 
ton,  Tenn.;  PEBWORTH,  DOROTHY,  Ed.,  Montgomery;  PETTIBONE,  JOSEPH  E.,  So.,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 


v\cDOWELL 

MANRING 

MARTIN,    D. 

MARTIN,   E. 

MASSEY 

MILAZZO 

MILLER 

MILLSAP 

MINTON 

VMTCHELL 

MOON,   S. 

MOON,    S. 

MOORE 

MORROW 

MULLIGAN 

NATION,   K. 

NATION,   N. 

NELMS 

MORRIS 

NORTHINGTON 

NORTON 

ODOM 

OHNICH 

OLIVER 

PEARSON 

PEBWORTH 

PEniBONE 

[   49   ] 


PHILLIPS 

PORTER 

PRIM 

PUGH 

PYLE 

QUARLES 

RAGER 

READING 

RICE 

RICH 

ROGERS 

ROPER 

SARiNOPOULOS 

SATTERWHITE 

SEARCY 

SHEUMAKER 

SIMS 

SMITH, 

D 

PHILLIPS,  KATY  MARVEL,  B.A.,  Linden;  PORTER,  JOHN  WILBUR,  SDA,  Birmingham;  PRIM,  LaJUANA, 
Elem.  Ed.,  Birmingham;  PUGH,  JACKSON  MORRIS,  So.,  Haleyville;  PYLE,  NORMAN,  Gen.,  Eufaub; 
QUARLES,  DORA  ALICE,  Gen.,  Tyler;  RAGER,  ROBERT,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  READING,  JAMES  L.,  Eh., 
Oak  Ridge,  Tenn.;  RICE,  CHARLES  K.,  Eh.,  Birmingham;  RICH,  DONALD  L.,  Gen.,  Biloxi,  Miss.;  ROGERS, 
CLARK,  SDA,  Birmingham;  ROPER,  MARTHA,  Ed.,  Cook  Spring;  SARINOPOULOS,  MARGARET,  Gen.,  Birm- 
ingham; SAHERWHITE,  ALLEN  M.,  Eg.,  Birmingham;  SEARCY,  ANN  LYNN,  Pha.,  Bradstown,  Ky.;  SHEU- 
MAKER, DONALD,  Mu.,  Bloomfield,  Iowa;  SIMS,  NANNETTE,  Elem.,  Ed.,  Cropwell;  SMITH,  DONALD 
JOE,  Gen.,  Birmingham. 


SMITH,  DOROTHY  ANN,  Bi.,  Gadsden;  SMITH, 
GEORGE  H.,  Eh.,  Cleveland;  SMITH,  RICHARD  K., 
I.M.,  Milton,  Flo.;  SMITH,  SARA  ELLEN,  Elem.  Ed., 
Montgomery;  SMITHERMAN,  MALLIE  GAYLE,  Sc, 
Centreville. 


STAFFORD,  GEORGE  T.,  Pre.  Med.,  Birmingham; 
STALLINGS,  GRACE  LEE,  Mu.,  Anniston;  STREET, 
HAROLD  L.,  I.M.,  Birmingham;  STRICKLAND,  MAR- 
GARET ANN,  H.  Ec,  Sylacauga;  STRICKLAND,  MAT- 
TIE  JEAN,  B.A.,  Bay  Minette. 


SUMNER,  JIMMY  LEON,  Gen.,  Tuscaloosa; 
SUTHERLAND,  MARTHA  ANN,  Mu.,  Decatur,  Ga.; 
SUTHERLAND,  RAYBURN  LEE,  Hi.,  Birmingham;  TATE, 
ROY  LEE,  Ace,  Birmingham;  TAYLOR,  GILBERT  S., 
Pha.,  Columbia,  Miss. 


SMITH,  D. 

SMITH,  G. 

SMITH,   R. 

SMITH,  S. 

SMITHERMAN 

STAFFORD 

STALLINGS 

STREET 

STRICKLAND,  M. 

STRICKLAND,  M 

SUMNER 

SUTHERLAND,  M. 

SUTHERLAND,   R. 

TATE 

TAYLOR 

[  50  1 


!>» 


rHOMPSON,   E.  THOMPSON,   R.  TURNER,   C. 


TURNER,   G. 


TURNER,  S. 


TURNER,  W.  UNDERWOOD 


USSERY 


VAUGHAN 


THOMPSON,  ELLA  MAE,  Eh.,  Greenville;  THOMPSON,  RUTH,  Elem.  Ed.,  Gadsden;  TURNER,  CHARLES 
WESLEY,  Gen.,  Farmville,  Va.;  TURNER,  GENE,  Hi.,  Montgomery;  TURNER,  SYLVIA  ROSE,  P.E.,  Luverne; 
TURNER,  WILLIAM  LEWIS,  Eh.,  Wetumpka;  UNDERWOOD,  TERRY  VERNE,  Eg.,  Foley;  USSERY,  GORDON 
C,  Chem.,  Roanoke;  VAUGHAN,  ELIZABETH  ANNE,  Mu.,  Prattville. 


VESSELS,  MIRIAM  ANN,  Mu.,  East  Gadsden;  WALKER,  CHARLOTTE  GAIL,  Mu.,  Alabama  City 
WHATLEY,  JAMES.  H.,  Pha.,  Birmingham;  WHEELER,  SUSAN  MARY,  Elem.  Ed.,  Towson,  Md.;  WHITMIRE, 
JANICE  WOOD,  Mu.,  Leeds;  WILCOX,  BONNIE  JEAN,  Elem.  Ed.,  Pell  City;  WILKERSON,  JIMMIE  DEAN, 
B.A.,  Birmingham;  WILLIAMS,  SARA  JEAN,  Elem.  Ed.,  Woodland;  WILLIAMSON,  SANDRA,  Ed.,  Mobile, 
WILLIS,  WILLIAM  H„  Gen.,  Morris;  WILSON,  E.  W.,   I.M.,  Birmingham;  YEAGER,  CAROLYN,  Eh.,  Mobile. 


VESSELS 

WALKER 

WHATLEY 

WHEELER 

WHITMIRE 

WILCOX 


WiLKERSON 

WILLIAMS 

WILLIAMSON 

WILLIS 

WILSON 

YEAGER 


■iitf 


[51    1 


FRESHMAN  CLASS  OFFICERS 

Bill   Hornbuckle    President 

Herschel  Atchison   Vice  President 

Anne  Bowles Secretary 

Katie  Parnell Treasurer 


ALLEN,  GERALDINE,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  ALLEN, 
JOHN  WILLIS,  Re.,  Columbus,  Go.;  ALLGOOD, 
STEPHEN  C,  Eg.,  Birmingham,-  APPLING,  MILDRED 
ARLINE,  Mu.,  Gorgas;  ARENDALE,  ANNETTE,  Pha., 
Scottsboro. 


ARTHUR,  CHRISTINE  E.,  Hi.,  Birmingham;  ATCHI- 
SON, HERSCHEL  D.,  Gen.,  Bessemer;  AUSTIN,  FRAN- 
CES E.,  Re.  Ed.,  Hueytown;  AUTON,  PAIGE  M.,  Gen., 
Birmingham;   BAILEY,  GEORGE   D.,   Re.,   Birmingham. 


BAKER,  BETTY  ANN,  Sec.  Sc,  Notosulga;  BALK- 
COM,  YVONNE,  Re.  Ed.,  Columbus,  Ga.;  BATTLES, 
PATRICIA  ANN,  Hi.,  Gadsden;  BEATTY,  M.  DODSON, 
Gen.,  Birmingham;  BECKETT,  MARY  TOM,  Ed.,  Syla- 
caugo. 


BLEDSOLE,  ANGELINE,  Re.  Ed.,  Panama  City, 
Fla.;  BIDDLE,  MARION  B.,  Gen.,  Anniston;  BISHOP, 
BRAD,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  BLACK,  BILL  D.,  Eh.,  Union 
Grove;  BLACKBURN,  BRADY  M.,  Math.,  Huntsville. 


BLAKEY,  SHIRLEY,  Gen.,  Dothon;  BOBO,  LEWIS 
PEYTON,  Jo.,  Millport;  BOOKER,  RITA  L.,  Mu.,  Mo- 
bile; BOWLES,  ANN,  Ed.,  Birmingham;  BOYKIN, 
WILLIAM  H.,  B.A.,  Birmingham. 


BEDSOLE 

BIDDLE 

BISHOP 

BLACK 

BLACKBURN 

BUKEY 

BOBO 

BOOKER 

BOWLES 

BOYKIN 

BRINDLEY,  CAROLE  S.,  P.E.,  Cullman;  BROCK,  ALICE  J.,  Mu.,  Inman,  S.  C;  BROOKS,  RUBY  LEE,  B.A., 
Troy;  BROWN,  CHARLES  E.,  Gen.,  Mexio;  BRYANT,  JOAN,  Gen.,  Huntsville;  BUNTIN,  JAMES  VIRGIL,  Pho., 
Talladega;  BUSH,  JAMES  L.,  Sac.  Mu.,  East  Tallassee;  BUTLER,  RALPH  ALBERT,  Pho.,  Anniston;  BYERLEY, 
LEON  W.,  Pre.  Med.,  Telford,  Tenn.;  CAMP,  DENNIS  W.,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  CARGILE,  BILL  D.,  B.A.,  Win- 
field;  CARROLL,  JUDY  L.,  Gen.,  Talladega;  CARTER,  HAROLD  EDDIE,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  CARTER,  S.  ELLEN, 
P.E.,  Birmingham;  CARTER,  JERRY  WYATT,  Hi.,  West  Blocton;  CHAMBERS,  JOHN  RICHARD,  Gen.,  Birm- 
ingham; CHAMPION,  PATRICIA  ANN,  H.Ec,  Jemison;  CHAMPION,  PATRICIA  M.,  Ed.,  Thomasville; 
CHANCELLOR,  HERBERT  PAUL,  Eh.,  Montgomery;  CLARK,  EDWIN  HERCEL,  Eg.,  Birmingham;  COLLEY, 
CHARLES  SANFORD,  Physics,  Prichard;  COLSTON,  GERALDINE,  Ed.,  Birmingham;  COMO,  SUSIE  ANN, 
H.  Ec,  Birmingham;  CONE,  CAROLYN  GAIL,  Ed.,  Altoono;  COOKSEY,  NORMAN  JEAN,  Gen.,  West 
Point,  Ga.;  COOPER,  TONY  BILLY,  Chem.,  Lanett;  COPE,  OSCAR  D.,  Gen.,  Union  Springs. 


BRINDLEY  BROCK  BROOKS 

CAMP  CARGILE  CARROLL 

CHANCELLOR  CLARK  COLLEY 


BROWN 
COLSTON 
CARTER,   H. 


BRYANT 
CARTER,  S. 
COMO 


BUNTIN 
CARTER,  J. 
CONE 


BUSH 

CHAMBERS 

COOKSEY 


BUTLER 

CHAMPION,   P. 
COOPER 


BYERLEY 
CHAMPION,   P. 
COPE 


[  53   ] 


BEDDINGFIELD,  DELILAH,  Ed.,  Scottsboro;  COPE- 
LAND,  JERRY  RAY,  Gen.,  Union  Springs,-  COTTON, 
ELIZABETH  A.,  Gen.,  DeFuniok  Springs,  Flo.;  COX, 
HENRY  H.,  Hi.,  Centervilie;  CRAWFORD,  DOROTHY, 
Ed.,  Memphis,  Tenn. 


CRAWFORD,  JAMES  F.,  B.A.,  Abbeville,-  CRAW- 
FORD, WILLIAM  E.,  Re.,  Birmingham;  CROWE, 
JUDITH,  Elem.  Ed.,  Birmingham,-  CRUMP,  JOYCE  E., 
Ed.,  Birmingham;  CULWELL,  FLORINE,  B.A.,  Hoyden. 


3EDDINGFIELD  COPELAND  COTTON 

:RAWF0RD,   J.  CRAWFORD,   W.  CROWE 


COX 

CRUMP 


CRAWFORD,   D. 
CULWELL 


DANIEL,  GEORGIA  GRAY,  H.  Ec,  Marietta,  Ga.;  DARDEN,  CAROLYN,  Mu.,  Pinson;  DARDEN,  PA- 
TRICIA, Med.  Tech.,  Pinson;  DAVIS,  EUGENIA,  Eh.,  Headland;  DEAL,  ROY  RAY,  Gen.,  Midland  City; 
DEAN,  JUDITH,  Jo.,  Nashville,  Tenn.;  DEAN,  LENA  FRANCES,  Gen.,  Montgomery;  DOZIER,  SHIRLEY,  Re. 
Ed.,  Elmore;  DUNN,  LUCY  JANE,  Gen.,  Roanoke;  DUNNE,  TERRY  EDWARD,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  ED- 
WARDS, JERRY  ANN,  Ed.,  Birmingham;  ELAM,  CYNTHIA  ANN,  Psy.,  Trussville;  ELLINGTON,  MARY  LIL- 
LIAN, Sc,  Sheperdsville,  Ky;  ELMORE,  DOROTHY  JAYNE,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  EPLEY,  WILLIAM  ARNOLD, 
Mu,  Gadsden;  EVANS,  DONALD  E.,  Re.,  Birmingham;  FALLIN,  BETTY  JEAN,  P.E.,  Birmingham;  FARR,  SAN- 
DRA JEAN,  Re.  Ed.,  LaFayette;  FAUGHT,  MARTIN  ELLIS,  Gen.,  Greensboro;  FIELDS,  PAUL  WALLACE, 
Chem.,  York;  FIFER,  ROBERT  MARUIN,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  FLOWERS,  JERRY  W.,  Re.,  Tennille;  FRASA, 
NANCY,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  FRIZZELLE,  MARILYN,  Gen.,  Decatur,  Go.;  GILBERT,  PATSY  A.,  Re.  Ed.,  Birm- 
ingham; GILLILAND,  HARRIETT  J.,  Re.  Ed.,  Gadsden;   GOERNER,   ESTA  MAY,  Gen.,   Richmond,  Va. 


DANIEL 

DARDEN,   C. 

DARDEN,   P. 

DAVIS 

DEAL 

DEAN,  J. 

DEAN,   L. 

DOZIER 

DUNN 

DUNNE 

EDWARDS 

ELAM 

ELLINGTON 

ELMORE 

EPLEY 

EVANS 

FALLIN 

FARR 

FAUGHT 

FIELDS 

FIFER 

FLOWERS 

FRASA 

FRIZZELLE 

GILBERT 

GILLILAND 

GOERNER 

[  54  ] 


GOODWIN,  PEGGY,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  GRA- 
HAM, MARY  JANE,  Gen.,  Irondale;  GRANADE,  JULIA 
ALICE,  Elem.  Ed.,  Greenville;  GRAVES,  DON  H.,  Gen., 
Elmore;  GRAVES,  V/ILLIAM  E.,  Gen.,  Birmingham. 


GREATHOUSE,  V^ANDA,  B.A.,  Dora;  GREEN, 
JERRY,  I.M.,  Birmingham;  GRIFFITH,  GLADYS  ELMO, 
Gen.,  Vredenburgh;  GROSS,  DOYLE  W.,  Gen.,  Bes- 
semer; GUINN,  PHILLIP  W.,  Mu.,  Mobile. 


GOODWIN 
GREATHOUSE 


GUNN,  ROGER  LEE,  Chem.,  Jemison;  GUSTIN,  BARBARA  K.,  Chem.,  Birmingham;  GUTHRIE,  BOBBIE 
SUE,  Re.  Ed.,  Townley;  HALE,  PRISCILLA,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  HALLMARK,  CHARLES  PAUL, +Hi.,  Birmingham; 
HAMBRICE,  RICHARD  D.,  Gen.,  Pinson;  HAMILTON,  ANNETTE,  Elem.  Ed.,  Pell  City;  HAMILTON,  JO  ANN, 
Gen.,  Talladega;  HANCOCK,  HAROLD  R.,  Re.,  Cullman;  HANNA,  VERA  LEE,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  HARD- 
MAN,  DORIS  RUTH,  Math,  Cullman;  HARDY,  JEWELL  KATHERINE,  H.  Ec,  Palmerdale;  HARPER,  BARBARA 
JEAN,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  HARRIS,  BILLY  L.,  Eh.,  Anniston;  HARRIS,  JOAN,  Elem.  Ed.,  Sylacaugo;  HART, 
THOMAS,  GEORGE,  Re.,  Floralo;  HAWKINS,  ANNA  CATHERINE,  Gen.,  Mobile;  HAYES,  GLORIA  JEAN, 
Mu.,  Atlanta,  Go.;  HAYES,  MARTHA  ANN,  Ed.,  Hueytown;  HAYS,  GERALDINE,  Gen.,  Cullman;  HENDER- 
SON, ROBERT  C,  B.A.,  Moulton;  HENDRIX,  JOE  D.,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  HOGE,  GEORGE  J.,  Eh.,  Birming- 
ham; HOGGLE,  MITTIE  L.,  Gen.,  Greensboro;  HOLDER,  HAROLD  D.,  Re.,  Sheffield;  HOPPER,  SYLVIA  O., 
Gen.,  Gadsden;  HORN,  MARIE  M|LES,  Gen.,  Atmore. 


^       ^       ^ 


'    GUNN 
;    HANNA 
■    HAYES,   M. 


GUSTIN 

HARDMAN 

HAYS 


GUTHRIE 

HARDY 

HENDERSON 


HALE 

HARPER 

HENDRIX 


HALLMARK 
HARRIS,  B. 
HOGE 


HAMBRICE 
HARRIS,  J. 
HOGGLE 


HAMILTON,   A.  HAMILTON,  J.  HANCOCK 

HART  HAWKINS  HAYES,   G. 

HOLDER  HOPPER  HORN 


[  55  ] 


^ 


m^' 


\ 


HORN 

HORNBUCKLE 

HORNSBY 

HOWELL 

HUGGINS 

HUNTLEY 

HUTCHENS,  G. 

HUTCHINS,   L. 

HYLE 

JACKSON,   B. 

JACKSON,  C. 

JAMES 

JENNINGS 

JOHNSON,  A. 

JOHNSON,  J. 

JONES,   B. 

JONES,  T. 

KARHE 

HORN,  MARY  ETHEL,  H.  Ec,  Atmore;  HORNBUCKLE,  WILLIAM  T.,  Mu.,  Louisville,  Ky.;  HORNSBY, 
RALPH  W.,  Re.,  Wetumpka;  HOWELL,  GERALENE,  Gen.,^Lanett;  HUGGINS,  RICHMOND  P.,  Fen.,  Birming- 
ham; HUNTLEY,  HELEN,  Mu.,  West  Frankfort,  III.;  HUTCHENS,  GAIL,  Bi.,  Oakmon;  HUTCHENS,  LON- 
NIE  ANN,  Elem.  Ed.,  Oakmon;  HYLE,  GAIL,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  JACKSON,  BENJAMIN  F.,  So.,  Anniston; 
JACKSON,  CECIL  E.,  Pho.,  MonroeviJIe;  JAMES,  NANCY  C,  Re.  Ed.,  Birmingham;  JENNINGS,  CLIFFORD 
A.,  Re.,  Talladega;  JOHNSON,  AUBREY  G.,  Sac.  Mu.,  Bessemer;  JOHNSON,  JAMES  M.,  Gen.,  Fort  Payne; 
JONES,  BURTON  L.,  Mu.,  Atmore;  JONES,  TERRY  R.,   Bi.,  Clanton;  KAHRE,  STEPHANIE  J.,  H.   Ec,  B'hom. 


KARR,  MARGARET  N.,  Gen.,  Albertville;  KEEBLE, 
MYRA  D.,  Mu.,  Roanoke;  KENDRICK,  PAUL  D.,  Re.  Ed., 
Troy;  KENNAMER,  KAYE,  B.A.,  Scottsboro;  KILBURN, 
JERRY,  Law,  Fairfield. 


KILLINGSWORTH,  JAMES,  Sc,  Hamilton;  KING, 
CHARLIE  P.,  Gen.,  Centre;  KIRBY,  JANICE,  Re.,  Gads- 
den; KIRBY,  JERRY  M.,  Re.,  West  Point,  Ga.;  KNIGHT, 
JACK  L.,  Pha.,  Birmingham. 


KNOX,  PATTI  A.,  Ed.,  Columbus;  LANDERS,  ROB- 
ERT D.,  Ed.,  Birmingham;  LANGSTON,  CHARLES  D., 
Gen.,  Greensboro;  LANKFORD,  EMMA  KAY,  P.E., 
Springville;  LEDKINS,  JIMMY  W.,   Re.,  Theodore. 


;^K^^KiWsi^<' 


KARR 

KEEBLE 

KENDRICK 

KENNAMER 

KILBURN 

KILLINGSWORTH 

KING 

KIRBY,  J. 

KIRBY,  J, 

KNIGHT 

KNOX 

LANDERS 

LANGSTON 

LANKFORD 

LEDKINS 

[  56  ] 


^"K,^z«»i•ivia«^',■;',;v       i5Eaao»ss»!S>T;-::;~ 


LEE 
McKINLEY 


LINER 
McNEEL 


littleton 
McQueen 


LONES 
MACON 


McCORD 
MANRING 


McCRORY  McDADE 

MANSFIELD  MARCHMAN 


McFERRIN 
MARTIN,   C. 


McGOWAN 
MARTIN,  S. 


LEE,  MARY  HELEN,  H.  Ec,  Birmingham;  LINER,  ROBERT  S.,  Pre.  Dent.,  Birmingham,-  LITTLETON, 
JAMES  A.,  Re.,  Clanton,-  LONES,  HOWARD  E.,  Pha.,  Huntsville;  McCORD,  KATHRYN  ANN,  Gen.,  Scotts- 
boro;  McCRORY,  PATRICIA,  B.A.,  Atmore,-  McDADE,  JOE  W.,  Re.,  Montgomery;  McFERRIN,  DANIEL,  Pha., 
Mobile;  McGOWAN,  HELEN  ELIZABETH,  Gen.,  Jasper;  McKINLEY,  JOEL  HENRY,  Gen.,  Laurel,  Miss.;  Mc- 
NEEL, BETTY  JUNE,  B.A.,  Selmo;  McQUEEN,  RHETTA,  So.,  Prichard;  MACON,  WILBUR  LESLIE,  Pha., 
Robertsdale;  MANRING,  LOYE  RAE,  Gen.,  Opp;  MANSFIELD,  JULIA,  H.  Ec,  Birmingham;  MARCHMAN, 
REX  D.,  Re.,  Dothan;  MARTIN,  CHARLOTTE,  B.A.,  Mobile;  MARTIN,  SHIRLEY  LEE,  B.A.,  Montgomery. 


MASON,  J.  LYMAN,  Eg.,  Demopolis;  MASSEY, 
HOMER  EDWARD,  Re.,  Birmingham;  MAULDIN,  CAR- 
OLYN A.,  Re.  Ed.,  Birmingham;  MAYSON,  BARBARA 
SUE,  Gen.,  Atmore;  MILLER,  MARCIA  GAIL,  Ed., 
Greenville. 


MONEY,  BARBARA,  Sc,  Abbeville;  MONROE, 
BERTRAM  W.,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  MONTGOMERY, 
GEORGE  R.,  Forrestry,  Greenville;  MOORE,  CHARLES 
S.,  Sac.  Mu.,  Gadsden;  MORRISON,  LINDA,  Mu., 
Ft.  Deposit. 


MORTON,  SUE,  Hi.,  Jackson;  MURPHY,  CHARLES 
H.,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  NALL,  MELVIN  JESTON,  Re. 
Ed.,  Atmore;  NATION,  DENNIE  JOE,  Pha.,  Chatta- 
nooga, Tenn.;  NELSON,  WALLACE  DALE,  Gen., 
Cullman. 


MASON 

MASSEY 

MAULDIN 

MAYSON 

MILLER 

MONEY 

MONROE 

MONTGOMERY 

MOORE 

MORRISON 

MORTON 

MURPHY 

NALL 

NATION 

NELSON 

[  57   ] 


NEWTON 


O'BARR 


OWEN 


OWENS 


OWINGS 


PARNELL 


PATRICK 


PENLEY 


PHILLIPS 


f "  s-iT^f^^sasi^grjlKs^^s- 


NEWTON,  BETTIE  L.,  Ed.,  Greenville;  O'BARR,  ANN  GAYLIA,  Gen.,  Nashville,  Tenn.;  OWEN,  SARA 
LILLIAN,  H.  Ec,  Birmingham;  OWENS,  DOREEN  ESTELLE,  Ed.,  Andalusia;  OWINGS,  JOSEPH  LEE,  Pha., 
Brent;  PARNELL,  KATIE  JEAN,  Eh.,  Anniston;  PATRICK,  JOAN,  Eh.,  Birmingham;  PENLEY,  SCOTT  EMERSON, 
B.A.,  Decatur;  PHILLIPS,  RUTH,  Elem.  Ed.,  Cordova. 


Freshmen 


POLK 

POOLE 

POWELL,   R. 

POWELL,   R. 

POWELL,  W 

PREWETT 

RAGSDALE 

REAVES 

REDING 

REED 

REEVES 

REID 

RICE 

RICHARDS 

ROBERTS 

ROBINSON 

ROWELL 

RUSSELL 

RYE 

SALAMONE 

,r^^' 


POLK,  L.  REED,  Re.,  Monroeville;  PO-OLE,  WAYNE, 
Pha.,  Huntsville;  POWELL,  RICHARD  L.,  Gen.,  Birming- 
ham; POWELL,  ROBERT  A.,  Gen.,  Birmingham; 
POWELL  WANDA  GRAY,  So.,  Prichard. 


PREWETT,  JAMES  DAVID,  Gen.,  Ft.  Payne;  RAGS- 
DALE,  JAMES  DONALD,  Re.,  Birmingham;  REAVES, 
RAYMOND  L.,  Eh.,  Baltimore,  Md.,  REDING,  KA- 
TRINA,  Eh.,  Loxley;  REED,  PATRICIA  J.,  Gen.,  Birming- 
ham. 


REEVES,     JUDITH     ANNETTE,     Re.,     Birmingham;' 
REID,  VIRGINIA  JOAN,  Art.,  Garden  City;  RICE,  CY- 
RUS   NORMAN,    P.E.,    Arab;    RICHARDS,    BEVERLY 
JOAN,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  ROBERTS,  BILLY  W.,   Eg., 
Dothan. 


ROBINSON,  MICHEAL,  Gen.,  Dora;  ROWELL, 
EDMON,  Gen.,  Montgomery;  RUSSELL,  BENNY,  Mu. 
Ed.,  Huntsville;  RYE,  LUTHER,  Gen.,  Birmingham; 
SALAMONE,  MARIE  V.,   Gen.,   Birmingham. 


SAWYER 


SAXON 


SCHMITT,   F. 


SCHMiTT,  J. 


SEIBERT 


SENTELL 


SHADRICK 


SIMS 


SiZEMORE 


i:Gi 


i 


SAWYER,  JAMES  E.,  Ace,  Birmingham;  SAXON,  RUTH  JEANETTE,  So.,  Harpersville;  SCHMITT,  FRANK 
JOSEPH,  Hi.,  Letohatchee;  SCHMITT,  JOHN  B.,  Pha.,  Chattanooga;  SEIBERT,  HENRY  DORORES,  Re.,  De- 
catur; SENTELL,  BETTY  ANN,  Gen.,  Ashland;  SHADRICK,  EVELYN  ELAINE,  Ed.,  Bessemer;  SIMS,  ELIZA- 
BETH ANN,  Jo.,   Ecru,  Miss.;  SIZEMORE,  VIRGINIA   LOIS,  Gen.,  Birmingham. 


SMITH,  M. 

SMITH,   R. 

SMITH,  T. 

SNELLGROVE 

SOLOMON 

SOUTHERLAND 

STACY 

STALLINGS 

STEEDLEY 

STEPHENSON 

STEWART 

STOVALL 

TAYLOR 

THOMAS,   C. 

TICHENOR 

THOMAS,   L. 

THOMASON 

THOMPSON,   E. 

THOMPSON,   S. 

THOMPSON,   S 

SMITH,  MARGARET  E.,  Re.,  Mobile;  SMITH,  RO- 
LAND B.,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  SMITH,  THOMAS  O., 
Gen.,  Wilsonville;  SNELLGROVE,  MONETTE,  Mu., 
Ozark;  SOLOMON,  JEANETTE,  Ed.,  Birmingham. 


SOUTHERLAND,  FAYE,  Re.  Ed.,  Headland; 
STACEY,  SANDRA,  Ed.,  Birmingham;  STALLINGS, 
NANCY,  B.A.,  Birmingham;  STEEDLEY,  IRMA  MAE, 
Re.,  Bay  Minette;  STEPHENSON,  HELEN,  Gen.,  De- 
catur, Ga. 


STEWART,  MARIAN,  Jo.,  Haleyville;  STOVALL, 
PENNY,  Gen.,  Birmingham;  TAYLOR,  MYRA  JANICE, 
Gen.,  Gadsden;  THOMAS,  CAROLYN,  Gen.,  Ashland; 
TICHENOR,  JANIE,  Gen.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 


THOMAS,  LINDA,  Re.,  Hioieah,  Fla.;  THOMASON, 
MARTHA,  Gen.,  Irondale;  THOMPSON,  EVELYN, 
H.  Ec,  Atlanta,  Ga.;  THOMPSON,  SHIRLENE,  Gen., 
Lanett;  THOMPSON,   SHIRLEY,  Gen.,   Bynum. 


1 


■**' 


-t%.     - 


J 


TODD 


VANEK 


VAUGHN 


WALKER,   C. 


WALKER,   R. 


WEST 


TODD,  MAE  LYNN,  Math.,  Pensacola,  Fla.;  VANEK,  ANNETTE  BURDONNE,  Bi.,  Theodore;  VAUGHN, 
JAKE  RONALD,  Pha.,  Dothan;  WALKER,  CLARICE  GAIL,  Chem.,  Birmingham;  WALKER,  ROSHELLE 
LORAN,  Gen.,  Hollywood,  Flo.;  WEST,  LINDA  ANN,   B.A.,  Bessemer. 


WHITMAN 


WHITT 


WILKINS 


WILLIAMS 


WILLIS 


WINDHAM 


YORK 


WHITMAN,  M.  W.,  Mu.,  Phenix  City;  WHITT,  SHEYMAN  L.,  Gen.,  Ardmore;  WILKINS,  LINDA 
MARIE,  Eh.,  Troy;  WILLIAMS,  JANICE  LEON,  B.A.,  Minter;  WILLIS,  GLORIA,  Elem.  Ed.,  Greenville;  WIND- 
HAM, DAN  W.,  Gen.,  Midland  City;  YORK,  ELIZABETH  ALICE,  H.  Ec,  Bessemer. 


I 


Down   by  the   Old  Mill   Stream! 


[  60  ] 


BATSON 


BURNS 


CH  ESTEEM 


COX 


DAVIS 


ELLIS 


ELLISON 


HEARON 


BATSON,  BILLY  GENE,  Gen.,  Lucian,  Miss.;  BURNS,  WILLIAM  WALLACE,  Gen.,  Birmingham,-  CHES- 
TEEN,  JOSEPH  LUCIAN,  Pha.,  Winona,  Miss.;  COX,  IRMA  JEAN,  Ed.,  Birmingham;  DAVIS,  VIRGINIA,  Re. 
Ed.,  Birmingham;  ELLIS,  LOUDELL  OLIVER,  Ace,  Birmingham;  ELLISON,  RONALD  COLEMAN,  S.  Sc, 
Birmingham;  HEARON,  BOBBY  R.,  Gen.,  Birmingham. 


lOGAN 


KITCHENS 


LINDSEY 


McGRAW 


NALL 


PATTERSON 


SADLER 


UNICE 


HOGAN,  VERA  MAE,  Re.,  Birmingham;  KITCHENS,  JAMES  R.,  Pha.,  West  Point,  Go.,  LINDSEY, 
SUSAN  PHYLLIS,  Gen.,  Columbiana;  McGRAW,  JOEL  S.,  SDA,  Birmingham;  NALL,  HUBERT  C,  B.A.,  Birm- 
ingham; PATTERSON,  JERE  WAYNE,  Mu.,  Birmingham;  SADLER,  RICHARD  ALBERT,  I.M.,  Birmingham; 
UNICE,  MALVIN  T.,  Pha.,  Bismark,  Mo. 


IrrCQUlCirS  are  Howard's  displaced  persons. 
They  are  appearing  in  this  section  for  one  of  sev- 
eral reasons:  they  got  "lost"  from  their  correct 
section,  they  didn't  specify  a  classification,  they 
were  incorrectly  listed  in  the  Bull  Pup,  or  the  staff 
just  couldn't  find  any  other  place  to  put  them. 


[  61    ] 


B.  S.  U. 


I^l'* 


•/.tmn  ^.*— «T 


;#:--  ? 


^-  rr 


Harwell   G.   Davis   Library 


ALLISON 


COMPHEi 


"A  youth  to  whom  was  given 

So  much  of  earth,  so  much  of  heaven." — Wordsworth 


These  were  those  youths,  full  of  energy  and  enthusiasm.      These    were    the    BMOC's,    the 
club  presidents,  the  leaders,  the  pushers  and  the  pullers.     These  were  so  recognized  for  their 
abilities  and  their  accomplishments  during  their  stay  at  Howard.     The  faculty  thought  they  were 
worthy  of  some  special  praise  before  they  passed  on   into  the  "other  world"  of  business  and 
matrimony.  So  they  were  named  to  one  of  the  highest  honors  a  student  can  attain  in  his  Senior 
year — to  be  listed  in  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American  Colleges  and  Universities. 

"At  the  going  down  of  the  sun,  and  in  the  morning. 
We  will  remember  them." — Binyon 


ROBERT! 


LAWLEY 


LIPSCOMB 


(tci  Who. 


■ORCORAN 


KENT 


^ 


HAYES 


WILHITE 


W^ 


WALLACE 


STROUD 


5PLAWN 


r 


VESSELS 


iT^ 


i^ii 


t^ 


WILLIAMS 


Am04^  StudeHii 


hdft  Goile^ei  awi  ^Hiue/iUtle^, 


OmiCrOn  Delta  Kappa  kept  up  the  steady  pursuit  of  leadership  this  year.  Howard 
men  were  constantly  aware  of  the  challenge  of  setting  high  standards  of  accomplishment  and  maintain- 
ing them.  Six  were  included  in  the  spring  tapping.  Bobby  Money,  John  Estes,  Fred  Orange,  and  James 
Moncrief  were  added  to  the  roll  of  outstanding  organization  recognizing  character,  leadership,  service 
in  campus  life,  scholarship,  fellowship,  and  consecration -10  democratic  ideals  as' five  indispensable  quali- 
ties of  a  man.     Also  tapped  were  G.  Allan  Yeomans  and  President-elect  Leslie  S.  Wright. 

Don  Paulson  served  as  president  and  Dr.  John  A.  Fincher  was  the  counselor. 


Circle  vJmiCrOn,  ODK's  baby  brother,  thrived  in  its  second  year  of  existence.  The  organi- 
zation, which  is  open  to  freshmen  who  meet  the  standards  set  up  by  ODK,  added  five  new  members  this 
year.  Paul  Barefield,  Curtis  Foreman,  Reed  Polk,  Bill  Hornbuckle  and  Harold  Holder  joined  the  ranks.' 
Sponsored  by  Dr.  Arthur  Walker,  Circle  O  drew  up  a  constitution  this  year  and  it's  attempting  to  interest 
other  colleges  in  this  unique  fraternity  for  the  younger  men  of  the  campus. 

Max  Gartman  was  the  group's  leader  and  Dr.  Arthur  Walker  was  the  advisor. 


[  66  ] 


I  riClSnt  is  recognized  as  the  highest  scholastic  honor  that  may  be  conferred  on  a  young  man  at 
Howard  College.  Its  membership  is  made  up  of  men  of  high  intellect  and  men  who  are  held  in  high 
esteem  of  their  fellow  students.  The  requirements  for  admittance  correspond  to  those  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 
Those  selected  must  be  indorsed  by  the  faculty  as  to  character,  ability,  and  potentiality  for  future  service 
before  being  officially  tapped.  Trident  taps  in  the  spring  those  members  of  the  Junior  class  and  those 
in  the  first  semester  of  their  Senior  year  who  meet  the  requirements. 

At  graduation,  the  members  of  Trident  proudly  attach  a  hood  of  gold  to  their  robes  to  signify  their 
membership  and  recognition  as  a  campus  "brain." 

This  year  the  organization  celebrated  its  Silver  Anniversary  with  a  banquet.     Honored  guests  were  the 
seven  recently  tapped  new  members. 

Roderick  Davis  was  president  of  Trident  and  Wallace  Kent  served  as  the  secretary.     Dr.  Hugh  Bailey 
was  the  faculty  advisor. 


Spring    tapeesi 


[  67  ] 


NypOTICI  is  the  group  of  young  women  who  wear  the  hood 
of  gold  with  their  graduation  robes.  They  are  members  of  the 
highest  honor  organization  for  women  on  the  campus. 

On  the  annual  tap  day  in  May,  Hypatia  takes  under  its  wing 
women  from  the  Junior  class  who  have  demonstrated  the  highest 
combination  of  scholarship,  leadership,  character  and  promise  of 
future  usefulness. 

Hypatia  was  founded  under  the  guidance  of  Dean  Percy  Pratt 
Burns  and  is  now  in  its  seventeenth  year  of  service.  Dean  Burns 
was  tapped  into  the  organization  as  a  honorary  member  in   1954. 

Present  members  of  the  organization  moved  among  the  hope- 
ful girls  at  a  chapel  period  this  year  and  pinned  corsages  of  yellow 
roses  on  the  shoulders  of  eleven  "thrilled  to  death"  young  ladies. 

Leading  the  group  was  Ramona  Allison,  president,  with  Joyce 
Nabors,  vice  president;  Annette  Boyd,  secretary-treasurer;  Priscilla 
Morris,  chaplain;  and   Priscilla  Compher,   historian. 


Carolyn   Blackwell   is  all   a   fluster  with   excitement. 


New  members  pose 
with  sponsor.  Dean 
Sizemore. 


A  Li.Qp6llQ  k^nOir  is  one  of  Howard's  most  treasured  "claims  to  fame."  The  blend  of  fifty- 
ooe  voices  has  sung  its  way  to  the  position  of  recognition  from  over  the  South.  Under  the  direction  of 
Mr.  George  Koski,  the  choir  has  sung  from  chapel  to  Chicago  and  attached  magnets  to  untold  numbers 
of  prospective  students  who  were  charmed  by  the  group. 

This  year  the  choir  started  school  a  week  early  and  gathered  at  Camp  Winnataska  for  a  week  of 
music,  fun  and  more  music.  Their  first  appearance  was  at  a  Youth  Revival  at  Central  Park  Baptist 
Church.  During  January  they  toured  the  southern  portion  of  Alabama  and  later  gave  a  memorial  per- 
formance at  the  services  held  for  Dean  Burns  and  Mr.  Van  Kuren,  the  architect.  They  ended  the  school 
year  singing  at  the  Baccalaureate  Service  and  making  a  recording  that  will  long  live  with  those  present 
at  the  occasion. 

John  Bush  was  President;  Wayne  Fleming,  vice  president;  Janet  Brown,  secretary-treasurer;  Carolyn 
Marsh,  social  chairman;  and  Buck  Giles,  reporter. 


/\QQp6  is  the  Greek  word  for  love.  This  group  shows  its  love  for  the  fellowman  through  an  in- 
terest in  missions,  both  at  home  and  away.  Mission  volunteers  and  students  vitally  interested  in  missions 
met  every  other  Tuesday  night  for  fellowship.  They  received  first  hand  accounts  of  the  Indians  of  the  San 
Bias  Islands  in  the  Pacific  from  Dr.  J.  R.  White  and  the  Chinese  from  Andrew  Tang. 

Anne  McMillan  headed  the  mission-minded  with  Jack  Pearson,  vice  president;  Geraldine  Grant  and 
Phyllis  Lindsay,  secretaries  and  treasurer;  Ed  Coleman,  publicity  chairman;  Lyndell  Harmon  and  Jim 
Reading,  program  chairmen;  Billy  Turner,  chorister;  Tom  Cleveland,  social  chairman  and  Elizabeth  Wal- 
den,  constitution  chairman. 


AlphQ     tpSllOn     L/GIiQ     is  composed  of  pre-medical  students  and  associated  sciences  per- 
sonnel.    The  object  of  the  fraternity  is  to  encourage  excellence   in   pre-medical   scholarship,  to  stimulate 
an  appreciation  of  the  importance  of  pre-medical  education  in  the  study  of  medicine  and  to  bridge  the 
gap  between  pre-medical  and  medical  students.     The  requirements  also  include  high  scholarship  and 
character. 

Judy  Breckenridge,  Elizabeth  Coleman,  Nona  Faye  Roberson,  and  Doc  Ussery  were  initiated  into  the 
group  in  May.  President  Walter  Johnson  was  assisted  by  Gaines  Jones,  vice  president;  Anna  Bordenca, 
secretary;  Jim  Eagles,  treasurer;  Barbara  Tompkins,  House  Representative;  and  Carey  Wallace,  Scribe. 


[  70  ] 


/\lpnQ  IxOpOQ  I  SI  members  have  taken  it  upon  themselves  to  strive  for  a  higher  level  of 
economic  literacy,  and  in  so  doing  to  improve  the  methods  of  business.  Alpha  Kappa  Esi  chooses  its 
members  from  the  group  of  students  who  are  planning  to  enter  the  business  world  upon  graduation. 

Included  in  the  year's  activities  were  lectures  from  prominent  businessmen  in  this  area,  representatives 
from  various  firms,  and  also  the  erection  of  a  marker  on  the  Montgomery  Highway  calling  attention  to 
the  "picturesque  view  of  Howard  College." 

The  leaders  of  these  prospective  businessmen  were  Hubert  C.  Nail,  president;  Barney  B.  Appling, 
vice-president;  Joe  D.  Hosmer,  secretary;  Frederic  Orange,  treasurer;  and  Don  U.  York,  master  of  rituals. 


A  PICTURESQUE  VIEW  OF 

HOWARI^  COLLEGE 

A  CO-EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTION 

SPONSORED  BY 

ALABAMA   BAPTIST 

STATE   CONVENTION 

ALPHA  KAPPA  PS  I 


■CJ^iTS 


[  71    ] 


AlphO  r  hi  vJmSQQ  is  run  by  overgrown  Boy  Scouts  who  have  their  hearts  set  on  being 
useful  and  appear  "Johnny-on-the-spot"  every  time.  The  national  service  fraternity  promotes  leadership 
and  fellowship. 

APOers  moved  new  students  into  the  dormitories,  found  a  nook  for  their  used  book  store,  and  elected 
Rita  Rowe,  Fraternity  Service  Girl,  with  June  Auchmuty,  alternate.  The  active  members  undertook  the 
project  of  erecting  a  statue  of  Howard's  mascot.  George  Bridges,  noted  Southern  sculptor,  has  been  en- 
gaged to  create  the  animal.  The  statue  will  be  permanently  placed  on  the  football  field  opposite  the 
gym.  Its  temporary  location  will  be  the  circle  in  front  of  the  Student  Union  Building.  It  will  stand  ap- 
proximately four  feet  high  and  will  be  made  of  plastic  and  aluminum.  The  pledge  class  sponsored  a 
contest  to  name  the  three  mascots — the  statue,  the  stuffed  one  and  a  real  one  that  was  given  to  the  school. 

Roy  Farnaman  was  president;  Doc  Ussery,  vice  president;  Bill  Elliot,  second  vice  president;  Clyde 
Northrop,  recording  secretary;  Ingram  Gomillion,  corresponding  secretary;  Bill   Handley,  treasurer. 


American  Chemical  Society  was  founded  to  give  professional  training  to  students 
in  chemistry  and  the  related  fields.  The  organization  heard  a  number  of  prominent  men  in  the  chemical 
field  in  lectures  this  year,  including  W.  J.  Wingo  of  Alabama  Medical  College,  Dr.  T.  P.  May  of  Interna- 
tional Nickel  Co.,  Dr.  J.  A.  Southern  of  Howard  and  Wilbur  A.  Riehl,  chief  of  the  chemical  section  in 
the  Structures  and  Mechanics  labs  at  Huntsville. 

President  Earle  Riley  was  assisted  by  Bob  Henderson    and    Walter   Johnson,    vice    presidents;   Anna 
Bordenca,  secretary,  and  Gaines  Jones,  treasurer. 


t>r 


I 


American  Pharmaceutical  Association  is  just  a  «ngiomeration  of  aii  the 

white  jacketed  personnel  in  the  pharmacy  department. 

This  association  aims  to  promote  the  interest  of   pharmacy  within  the  Division  of  Pharmacy,  to  stimu- 
late student  interest  in  furthering  the  profession  of  pharmacy,  and  to  promote  scholarship. 

All  the  members  got  together  late  in  the  Spring   for  a  Pharmacy  Honors  Day  banquet. 

Dickie  Williams  was  the  group's  leader  along  with  Jimmy  Green,  vice  president;  Shelby  Feaster,  sec- 
retary; Bill  Smith,  treasurer;  Henry  Wilson,  chaplain;  and  Glen  Kelly,  historian. 


K% 


They're    pushing    smiles    tonight 


Award   Winners 


73 


uOnCI  constitutes  Howard's  loyal  royal  rooters. 
The  marching  musicians  followed  the  football  team 
over  hill  and  through  valley,  come  snow  or  deluge 
of  water. 

Bill  Nugent,  band  director,  came  to  Howard  for 
his  first  year  and  has  already  begun  to  build  up  the 
ranks  of  the  uniformed. 

Most  outstanding  of  the  accomplishments  was  the 
establishment  of  two  honorary  band  groups.  Tau 
Beta  Sigma  Sorority  and  Kappa  Kappa  Psi  Fraternity 
has  established  chapters  offering  membership  to 
members  of  the  marching  band. 


Nugent  points  out  the  tetter  on  the  band's  new  jackets  to  Mr.  George 
Koski   and    Douglas    Foreman. 


Back  in  February  instruments  were  put  away 
and  cloths  and  cleaner  came  out  for  a  band 
car  wash. 

Proceeds  went  to  the  fund  being  established 
for  two  new  groups. 

Marking  the  progress  of  the  band,  as  far  as 
the  outside  world  was  concerned,  were  three 
concerts.  A  "pops"  concert  was  given  in  the 
Fall,  another  performance  came  on  H-Day 
(another  first)  and  the  last  presentation  was  a 
"heavy." 


Howard's   Concert   Band    .    .   .    before 


and 


After 


[  74  ] 


TAU    BETA   SIGMA:   Jan    Hayes,   president;    Evelyn   Thompson,   vice    presi 
dent;   Martha   Thomason,   secretary    and    Carole    Watson,    treasurer. 


KAPPA   KAPPA    PSI:   David  Simmons,  president;  Phillio  Guinn,  vice  presi- 
dent;   Hugh   Johnson,   secretary   and    Richard    Barnett,   treasurer. 


Need  it  be  said? 
Julia   Alice   Granade,   Carole  Watson,   Ann   Moore 


Band   Council  was  ably  led   by  Aubrey 
Edwards,   president 


THE  MARCHING  BAND 


[  75  ] 


CHARLES  STROUD 

President 


Baptist  Student  Union  daims  the  largest  member- 
ship of  any  organization  on  the  campus.  This  isn't  hard  to  understand. 
Membership  in  B.S.U.  is  given  to  any  student  who  becomes  a  member 
of  the  five  Baptist  organizations  at  school,  and  since  the  majority  of 
Howard's  little  people  are  Baptists,  they  are  B.S.U.ers. 

Good  Baptist  that  they  were,  the  '58  group  started  the  year  off 
with  a  few  "get-to-gethers."  They  went  "Out  of  This  World"  and 
got  into  condition  for  an  embalming  party  a  little  later. 

Operation  300  missed  by  25.  Some  275  students  from  the  "Love- 
liest of  the  Hills"  hitch-hiked,  rode  buses  or  traveled  in  cars  to  the 
"Loveliest  of  the  Plains"  in  December  for  the  State  BSD  Convention. 

BSUers  "itched  and  scratched"  for  a  week  in  February.  Brother 
"Spike"  Jones,  more  formally  known  as  Dr.  Warren  F.  Jones,  and  Dr. 
Herbert  C.  Jackson  were  the  speakers  for  Christian  Emphasis  Week. 
The  two-man  team  really  motivated  their  audiences. 

Ben  Connell  kept  his  department  constantly  clicking'  as  Director 
of  Religious  Activities  and  B.S.U.  advisor. 

The  organization  was  headed  by  Charles  Stroud  with  the  assis- 
tance of  Don  Paulson  as  vice  president. 


I 


I 


I 


I 


i 


B.S.U.    Choir   and    Director  Aubrey    Edwards 


[  76  ] 


Vice  President  Don   Paulson   must  be  mak- 
ing  with   the   humor.      Note   grins! 


Do   you   solemnly   swear   not   to  tell   that 

we    are    missing    twenty-five    people? 


Freshman   Council   (above) 


Incoming    Council   (below) 


[  ^7  ] 


DrOTnSrnOOCi    was  another  "first"  of  this  year.     The  interdemoninational  group  was  organized 
for  the  purpose  of  unifying  the  men  of  the  campus. 

Brotherhood's  most  outstanding  contribution  to  the  campus  has  been  the  proposal  and  planning  of  a 
campus  radio  station.  The  Senate  has  appropriated  money  for  the  activity  and  the  station  is  expected  to 
be  in  operation  next  Fall.  The  laymen  were  outstanding  in  intramural  sports  and  were  visited  in  meetings 
by  a  number  of  outstanding  Birmingham  figures. 

Fred  Hovater  led  the  group  through  its  initial  year  of  existence  with  Bill  Lee  and  Johnny  Oppert, 
program  vice  presidents;  Floyd  Adams  and  John  Estes,  membership  vice  presidents;  Cliff  Coppage  and 
Joe  Decker,  activities  vice  presidents;  Walter  Johnson,  secretary;  Rudolph  Davidson,  treasurer;  Bill  El- 
liot, song  leader;  Wimpy  Bethea,  publicity  chairman;  and  Walter  Attaway,  athletic  director. 


(-.hOpSl  Choirs  musical  members  made  numerous  appearances  on  and  off  campus  to  enter- 
tain hundreds  with  their  dedicated  voices.  Elected  for  the  task  of  leading  this  group  were  Bill  Hornbuckle, 
president;  Phillip  Guinn,  vice  president;  Linda  Morrison,  secretary;  and  Monette  Snellgrove,  social 
chairman. 


^n66rl6QCi6rS  they  were.  The  Bulldogs'  most  loyal  rooters,  the  cheerleaders'  squad,  were  on 
hand  at  every  game  leading  Howardites  in  some  stadium-shaking  yells.  Straining  their  voice  "boxes" 
were  Judy  Breckenridge,  Carolyn  Plummer,  Jeanne  Lamb,  head.  Nan  Reia  Wise,  Joy  Pittman  (first  row) 
Pat  Pettey,  Jean  Wallace,  Bo  Porter,  Myra  Gay  and   Liz  Ritchey. 


CiViOrUm     is  a   congregation   of  city-gals.      The  only  requirement  for  membership  in  this  organiza- 
tion is  that  one  lives  off  campus  and  is  of  the  female  variety,  of  course. 

Leaders  of  the  group's  collegiate  year  were  Myra  Gay,  president;  Faye  Cost  and  Carolyn  Oliver, 
vice  president;  Catherine  Caruso,  secretary;  Doris  Griffith,  treasurer;  Grace  Ballou,  House  Representative; 
and  Iris  Gay,  social  chairman.     Mrs.  Merck  and  Mrs.   Hill  were  sponsors  for  the  club. 


[  79  ] 


LJ6ltQ  vJmiCrOn  is  a  National  Professional  Music  Fraternity  for  women.  Displaying  their 
talents  as  a  musical  group,  DO  won  first  place  in  the  Step  Sing.  They  also  capped  the  coveted  first  place 
trophy  for  the  stunt  night  festivities  on  H-Day.  A  giant  fashion-musicale  entitled  "Prelude  to  Home- 
coming Fashions",  which  was  planned  and  presented  by  Delta  Omicron  was  a  tremendous  success.  In- 
cluded in  the  activities  of  the  year  was  a  gala  banquet  at  Vestavia  Temple  to  celebrate  their  annual 
Founders  Day.  Janet  Brown  was  chosen  to  receive  the  honor  of  the  "Spoke  of  the  Wheel"  of  Delta 
Omicron.     This  award  is  annually  bestowed  upon  the   girl   chosen  for  outstanding   service  to   her  club. 

The  leaders  of  these  musical  ladies  were  Anita  Haygood,  president;  Joan  Harris,  first  vice-president; 
Annette  Trent,  second  vice-president;  Ann  Booker,  secretary;  Evelyn  Vickery,  treasurer;  Janet  Brown, 
chorister;  Carolyn  Marsh,  warden;  Cynthia  Jane  Davies,  chaplain;  and  Anne  Moore,  historian. 


The    DO's    presented    fashions,    fun,    and 
fabulous  femmes. 


[   80  ] 


CnQIISn     \_IUD    selects   its   members  from   students  of  the   English    language   and    literature  who 
have  proven  themselves  with  good  grades.  Think  of  it!  A's  under  Dobbins  and  Van  G  are  hard  to  come  by. 

Leading  the  ranks  of  these  literary  brains  were  Grace  Ballou,  president;  Rod  Davis,  vice  president; 
Mary  Ann  McCain,  secretary;  Wallace  Kent,  treasurer;  Linda  Jones,  program  chairman;  and  Sue  Town- 
send,  social  chairman.     Mrs.  Frances  Hill  and  Mrs.  Van  Gelder  were  the  advisors. 


tTQ  tpSllOn  is  the  grownup,  sophisticated  product  of  Future  Homemakers  of  America.  These 
gals  have  some  definite  ideas  of  the  way  to  a  man's  heart.  The  president  of  the  club  set  a  good  example 
and  got  married.     Joyce  also  was  named  the  outstanding  member  of  the  organization. 

Chief  cooks  and   bottlewashers  were  Joyce   Nabors,    president;    Peggy    Strickland,    vice    president; 
Elizabeth   Walden,   secretary;   and   Helen   Lee,  treasurer.     Mrs.  Cox  was  the  group's  advisor. 


[   81    ] 


. 


_J 


rOrSnSIC  rOrUm  scooted  around  the  countryside  raising  some  mighty  good  debatable  ques- 
tions for  consideration.  Among  the  major  events  were  tournaments  with  the  University  of  Alabama,  West 
Point,  fifteen  colleges  in  the  West  Georgia  College  Tournament,  twenty  colleges  in  the  Florida  State  Uni- 
versity Intercollegiate  Debate  Tournament,  a  touring  team  from  Glasgow  University,  Scotland,  and  with 
other  schools  in  the  National  Tau  Kappa  Alpha  Tournament  at  the  University  of  Kentucky. 

Tau  Kappa  Alpha,  one  of  the  oldest  and  most  select  honor  societies  for  debating  and  forensic  speak- 
ing in  the  United  States,  granted  Howard  a  charter  for  a  new  chapter  here  this  year. 

Serving  as  president  was  Albert  Lipscomb,  and  Sue  Morton  was  secretary. 


n~v-IUb  is  a  rough  and  rowdy  crew  of  athletes  who  have  won  letters  in  the  various  varsity  sports 
and  were  tough  enough  to  survive  a  pretty  stiff  initiation. 

The  group  won  touch  football  competition  and  celebrated  the  year  with  an  annual  spring  banquet. 

Rudolph  Davidson  was  president;  Floyd  Adams,  vice    president;    Joe    Lawley,    secretary;    and    Roy 
Barnette,  treasurer. 


[  82   ] 


International  Relations  Club  has  as  its  purpose  to  stimulate  student  interest  in 
international  affairs.  This  is  done  by  study,  discussion,  and  by  inviting  guest  speakers  to  the  meetings. 
Highlighting  the  year's  activities  were  the  State  Convention  at  Montevailo,  (attended  by  James  Moncrief 
and  Roy  Minton),  movies  and  film  strips  of  France  and  Germany,  and  an  excellent  portrayal  of  the 
"Educational  System  of  Russia"  which  was  given  by  Dr.  Leonard  L.  Langley. 

At  the  wheel  as  officers  were  James  L.  Moncrief,  president;  Walter  Buie,  vice-president;  Mary  Eliza- 
beth Carr,  secretary-treasurer;  Danny  Burke,  social  chairman;  Paul  Barefield,  publicity  chairman;  Jean 
Andrews,  publicity  chairman,  and  Mr.   David  Vess,  faculty  advisor. 


Inter  Pharmacy  Organizational  Council  is  the  most  recent  organization 

in  the  Pharmacy  Department.  This  council  is  composed  of  two  representatives  from  each  of  the  Phar- 
maceutical organizations  on  the  campus.  Its  purpose  is  that  of  coordinating  activities  of  A  PH  A,  Kappa 
Psi,  Phi  Delta  Chi,  and  Lambda  Kappa  Sigma. 

Holding  the  reins  for  this  year  were  George  C.  Smith,    president;    Bill    Smith,    vice-president;    Mary 
Winters,  secretary. 


[   83  ] 


J 


IxOppO     rSI    is   the    first   pharmaceutical    fraternity  recognized  by  the  National  Professional  Inter- 
Fraternity  Council  and  has  as  its  purpose  to  foster  pharmaceutical  research  and  high  scholarship. 

The  Kappa  Psi  members  led  off  the  year  with  a  drive  to  immunize  students  against  Asiatic  flu.  In 
February  they  sponsored  the  Jefferson  County  Health  Board's  mobile  X-ray  unit,  and  the  students  were 
photographed  for  TB.     Out  of  nearly  four  hundred   films  made,  only  two  suspicious  films  were  found. 

Jim  Ott  led  the  group  as  president;  George  Smith,  vice  president;  Glen  Kelley,  secretary;  Alan 
Voges,  treasurer,  Arthur  Ellis,  historian;  and  Wilroy  Ratcliff,  chaplain. 


I 


Buck    Giles    signs    up    for    his    X-ray. 


SPONSORED 
KAPPA  PCI 


[  84  ] 


ALEXANDER,  JOHN 
ALFORD,  JOE 
BELEW,   LEN 
BRAGG,   RAY 
CUNNINGHAM,   CHARLES 


CURTIS,   ROBERT 
DEAN,  THOMAS 
ELLIS,   ARTHUR 
GAMMILL,   CHARLES 
GLASSCOCK,  WILLARD 


GREGG,  JAMES 
HOLLOWAY,  JACK 
HUMPHREYS,  JOHN 
KELLEY,   GLEN 
KITCHENS,  JAMES 


MOULTRIE,   LOWELL 
NILES,  J.   R. 
OTT,  JAMES 
RATCLIFF,   WILROY 
SEGARS,  WILLIAM 


SMITH,   GEORGE   C. 
UNICE,   MAL  T. 
VOGES,   ALAN 
WILSON,   CHARLES 
YOUNG,   LOUIS 


[  85   ] 


!■ 


IxOppO  L/6ITQ  upSIIOn  is  comprised  of  young  ladies  who  plan  to  spend  a  great  portion 
of  their  time  ducking  erasers  and  correcting  spelling  words.  This  organization  proposes  to  further  its 
members'  interest  in  the  teachng  vocation  and  to  discuss  means  of  reaching  the  individual  member's  goal 
in  the  educational  field. 

Janice  Gillespie  served  as  president;  Sylvia  Smith  and  Foye  Franklin,  vice  presidents;  Marilyn  Butler 
and  Mary  Ann  McCain,  secretaries;  Annette  Boyd,  treasurer;  Joyce  Nabors,  publicity  chairman,  and  Miss 
Elizabeth  Forman,  sponsor. 


I 
I 


IxOppO  r  I  members  are  paper  poets.  They  can  be  spotted  over  the  campus,  sketch  book  in  hand, 
recording  the  progress  of  the  workmen  or  painting  the  fresh  new  scenes  of  the  mountain  side.  All  of  the 
best  labors  were  displayed  in  the  Spring  at  the  annual  side  walk  art  show.  Kappa  Pi  was  also  in  charge 
of  the  Spring  A.E.A.  banquet  decorations. 

Blue  ribbon  winners  were  Charlotte  Webb,  president;  Charles  Hand,  vice  president;  Mary  Catherine 
Faircloth,  secretary;  Marie  Smith,  treasurer;  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Wilder,  advisor. 


[  86  ] 


LQCII6S  ^nOrUS  is  just  one  of  the  many  bunches  of  songbirds  that  have  entertained  us  this 
year.  The  chorus  appeared  almost  weekly  on  chapel  programs.  During  the  Christmas  season  "The  Cere- 
mony of  Carols"  was  sung  for  the  banquet  meeting  of  Delta  Kappa  Gamma  and  for  the  Howard  College 
Auxiliary. 

The  presidency  was  held  by  Annette  Bolton  Trent;  Joan  Bagwell  was  vice  president;  Anne  Moore, 
secretary-treasurer;  Cynthia  Reeves  Davis,  librarian;  Charlotte  Walker,  assistant  librarian;  Mrs.  Kathleen 
S.  Martinson,  director;  Annette  Trent  and  Shirley  Thompson,  accompanists. 


LQmbdQ  KoppO  Sigma  takes  into  its  membership  the  female  future  pill  pushers,  if 
they  maintain  high  scholarship  in  the  field  of  pharmacy.  The  international  organization  celebrated  the 
year's  end  with  an  annual  banquet.     Miss  Xanthia  Hahamis  spoke. 

Officers  for  the  past  semesters  were  Ann  Hall,  president;    Bennie    Norwood,    vice    president;    Mary 
Winters,  secretary;  Shelby  Feaster,  treasurer;  and  Lurline  Roberts,  historian. 


[   87   ] 


LlDrOry  ^IUID  claims  as  its  members  those  library  assistants  who  have  learned  to  walk  softly 
and  say  "Sh-h-h-h-h"  loudly.  Composed  of  students  interested  in  library  science,  it  seeks  to  inform  its 
members  of  books,  how  to  handle  them,  and  how  to  explore  their  content. 

Lady  at  the  head  desk  was  Marie  Smith,  president;    Elizabeth    Ellis,   vice    president;   Nell   Meadows, 
secretary;  Anna   Hawkins,  publicity  chairman;  Miss  Thomas,  advisor. 


/v\QSC|U6rS  sponsors  yearly  two  major  productions  on  campus.  This  year  the  students  saw  pro- 
ductions of  "The  Importance  of  Being  Earnest,"  "The  Insect  Comedy"  and  a  repeat  performance  of  "God's 
Trombones."  The  Fifth  annual  Speech  Festival  and  the  Workshop  Theatre  Series  also  were  headed  by 
the  Masquers. 

Membership  in  this  group  is  won  by  earning  points  for  back-stage  jobs  and  participation  in  the  ma- 
jor and  minor  productions.  After  the  mid-term  initiation  the  ceremony  moved  to  the  residence  of  the 
faculty  advisor.  Miss  Helen  Steer,  for  a  party. 

Officers  included  Clyde  Northrop,  president;  Clark  Rogers,  vice  president;  Anne  Henderson,  secre- 
tary and  Doris  Green,  treasurer. 


[  88  ] 


iViQth     V^IUiD    adds  to  its  roll  those  students  who  have  a  special  interest  and  talent  in  the  field  of 
mathematics. 

Chief  calculators  were  Betty  Long,  president;  Mary    Henderson    and    Earle    Riley,    vice    presidents; 
Catherine  Carouso,  secretary;  Frances  Goode,  treasurer;  and  Margaret  Sarinopolous,  program  chairman. 


/WiSSIOn  DOnCl  is  made  up  of  students  who  voluntarily  organize  to  promote  the  cause  of  Christ 
and  to  serve  in  his  name.  Each  week  the  group  heard  an  outstanding  Christian  leader  or  layman  who 
spoke  on  missions  and  the  work  of  the  Southern  Baptist.  During  the  week  the  members  traveled  around 
the  city  on  student  missions. 

The  activities  were  spearheaded  by  Earl  Chumley,  president;  Bill  Williamson,  vice  president;  Annette 
Boyd,  secretary;  Bill  Handley,  treasurer;  Jerry  Batson,  mission  chairman;  Dot  Martin,  music  chairman; 
Margie  Craig,  program  chairman;  and  Charlotte  Webb,  publicity  chairman. 


PRESIDENT  WALLACE  KENT 


Ministerial  Association  serves  as  the  hub  for  the 

operations  of  the  ministerial  students.  Men  who  plan  to  enter  the 
fields  of  religious  education,  mission  volunteers  and  ministry  of  music 
congregated  each  week  to  organize  their  work. 

They  led  off  the  year  with  an  outing  at  Green  Springs  Park. 
Recreation,  singspiration  and  devotions  highlighted  the  afternoon-long 
affair. 

In  February,  MA  initiated  a  new  service  for  the  members  and  Ala- 
bama Baptist  churches.  The  group  began  week-end  revivals  over  the 
state.     Bill  Slaughter  was  in  charge  of  arrangements. 

During  May,  the  annual  H-Day  spread  ministerial  students  over 
the  state  again  as  visiting  preachers  filled  the  pulpits  for  a  day.  In 
connection  with  the  visits,  the  ministers  spoke  on  the  behalf  of  the 
Chapel-Religious  Education  Building   Fund. 

Wallace  Kent,  president,  presided  over  the  annual  Spring  banquet 
of  the  organization. 

Helping  Kent  as  president  were  John  Bobo,  vice  president;  Earl 
Calvert,  secretary;  Jack  Mason,  treasurer;  Ferrell  Boone,  H-Day  chair- 
man; Bill  Broome,  program  chairman;  and  Richard  Moore,  music 
director. 


[  90  ] 


/VlU  AlpnO  ^ni  has  a  musical  name  and  members  with  talent,  too.  MAX  members  are 
students  who  are  interested  in  music  and  participate  in  one  or  more  of  the  musical  organizations  or  choirs. 
Most  naturally,  it  is  one  of  the  most  active  groups  on  campus. 

At  the  end  of  October,  MAX  instigated  a  revival  for  the  use  of  pennies,  nickles  and  dimes  with  the 
first  big  all  campus-on  campus  social.  The  traditional  Carnival  was  held  in  front  of  the  Student  Union 
Building.  Following  a  Halloween  theme,  there  were  cake  walks,  a  fortune  teller,  a  house  of  horrors,  an 
auction,  game  booths  and  the  crowning  of  a  queen.  June  Auchmuty  was  named  grand  lady  of  the  evening. 

Ruth  Liles  served  as  president;  Russell  Harp,  vice  president;  Elizabeth  Thompson,  secretary  and  Miriam 
Vessels,  treasurer. 


Carnival   Queen   June  Auchmuty 
(seated)  and   her   lovely  court 


INSVA^mOn     ^lUD  was   reorganized   and  firmly  established  on  the  campus  this  year.     The  pur- 
pose of  the  organization  is  to  bring  together  the  Catholic  students. 

Just  before  the  Christmas  holidays,  the  group  socialized  with  a  "presentation."     A  formal  initiation 
this  Spring  marked  a  new  era  in  the  progress  of  the  club. 

The  revitalization  of  the  organization  is  attributed  to  the  zestful  interest  of  the  new  advisor,  Father 
Eugene  Mueller. 

Heading  the  group  was  Catherine  Caruso,  president;  Joe  Milazzo,   vice   president;  Anna    Bordenca, 
secretary;  Frank  O'Brien,  treasurer;  and  Mr.  Sam  Mitchell,  faculty  advisor. 


National  Officers  of  the  Newman  Club  met 
with   Father  Mueller  and   Catherine  Caruso. 


[  92   ] 


r  hOrmOCy  W  IVSS  organized  themselves  into  a  club  to  combat  the  absence  of  their  husbands 
who  have  to  study  so  much  and  work  most  of  the  time.  They  strive  to  create  a  better  relationship 
among  themselves  and  their  families.  Their  interest  comes  from  one  source — their  husbands  are  all  study- 
ing pharmacy. 

Chosen  as  Fall  leaders  were  Libby  Chesteen,  president;  Marilyn  Block,  vice  president;  Peggy  Ashley, 
recording  secretary;  Carol  Slay,  corresponding  secretary;  and  Mary  Ann  Gann,  historian.  In  the  Spring 
Mit  deGruy  was  elected  president;  Sandy  Jennings,  vice  president;  Carol  Slay,  recording  secretary; 
Willie  Newton,  corresponding  secretary,  and  Catherine  Batson,  historian.  Carolyn  Skinner  served  the 
year  as  treasurer. 


Physical  Education  Majors  also  hove  a  few  minors  in  the  fleld  as  members  of 
their  organization,  but  all  of  them  are  interested  In  the  lighter  side  of  life.  In  recent  years  the  club  ex- 
panded Its  membership  from  merely  female  to  Include  the  huskier  of  the  department. 

These  frisky  folk  met  once  a  month  to  combine  business  with  pleasure. 

Coaching  the  team  was  Doris  Griffith,  president;  Richard  Hearn  and  Faye  Cost,  vice  presidents;  Alice 
Weaver,  secretary;  Pete  Mohan,  treasurer;  Pat  Pettey,  reporter,  and  Toby  Andrews,  Home  Representative. 


wJ/MmM- 


'  ^ 


Mr.  W.  W.  Walker  was  hanored  by  Phi 
Delta  Chi  with  a  membership  in  the 
group. 


rnl  L'SITQ  v^nl  Pharmaceutical  Fraternity  continued  its  invaluable  service  to  Hov/ard  with  a 
vaccination  program  against  polio.  The  round  of  shots  was  the  third  in  a  series  and  completed  the 
trio  that  was  begun  last  year  as  a  student  service. 

W.  W.  Walker  of  the  Walker  Wholesale  Drug  Company  was  honored  at  a  banquet  during  the  Fall 
climaxing  the  initiation  of  Mr.  Walker  as  an  honorary  member  of  the  fraternity.  He  was  responsible  for 
the  source  of  vaccine  for  the  Salk  shots. 

The  group  entered  into  a  campaign  to  purchase  a  new  rubber  mat  for  the  floor  of  the  pharmacy 
building  along  with  the  other  pharmaceutical  organizations. 

Phi  Delta  Chi  also  endorsed  and  participated  in  the  establishment  of  the  campus  drug  store  which 
will  be  opened  at  the  beginning  of  the  Fall  semester. 

Heading  the  active  organization  was  William  Smith,  president;  Floyd  Slay,  vice  president;  Tom 
Peden,  secretary;  Gene  Baker,  treasurer;  Bill  Gann,  master  at  arms;  Clyde  Butler,  prelate;  Lloyd  Darnell, 
in  guard;  Baxter  Fortenberry,  corresponding  secretary,  and  Fred  Hovater,  assistant  treasurer.  Mr.  Robinette^ 
was  the  faculty  advisor. 


ASHLEY 

BAKER 

BARNETT 

BATSON 

BLACK 


BROWN 

BUTLER 

CARSWELL 

CARTER 

CHESTEEN 


COPPAGE 

CREASMAN 

DARNELL 

DEGARIS 

DEPRIEST 


FADLEY 

FAULK 

FORTENBERRY 

FORTUNE 

FOWLER 


iii^ 


GLASER 

LEE 

SPITALE 


GREEN 

MATTHEWS 

STEPHENS 


HEADLEY 

MINCY 

VANN 


HOLDING 

PEDEN 

WELDON 


I  I  VjOmmQ  iy\\J f  National  Social  Science  honor  society,  seeks  to  improve  scholarship  in  the 
social  studies  and  to  inspire  social  service  by  an  intelligent  approach  to  the  solution  of  the  social 
problems. 

Fostering  these  ideals  were  Frederic  Orange,  president;  Thomas  E.  Smith,  vice  president;  and  Eliza- 
beth Ellis,  secretary.  Sponsoring  the  organization  were  Dr.  Hubert  Stepp,  Dr.  George  Irons,  Dr.  Hugh 
Bailey  and  Professor  Paul  Schatz. 


KnO     L-MI    is  the  high  honor  society  for  the  pharmaceutical  students.     Members  are  selected  on  the 
basis  of  high  scholarship,  character  and  leadership. 

Initiation  ceremonies  were  held  in  late  Spring  during  the  annual  Pharmacy  Honors  Day  Banquet  at 
Cascade  Plunge. 

George  Smith  was  president;  Gene  Baker,  vice   president;  Ann   Hall,  secretary  and   Lurline   Roberts, 
treasurer. 


4 


[   96  ] 


"Reggie"  Award   Winners 


K6IIQIOUS     UrOmO     OUllCl    promotes  the  use  of  drama  in  religious  services.     The  group 
has  traveled  the  state  touring  plays  to  the  different  churches. 

RDG  gave  a  party  for  freshmen  and  prospective  new  members  at  the  beginning  of  the  second  semes- 
ter.    An  imaginary  trip,  such  as  the  group  takes,  was  acted  out  by  the  members. 

During  the  year  "Empty  Hands,"  "The  Littlest  Angel,"  and  "The  Symbol  of  a  Cross"  was  presented. 

At  the  end  of  the  year  "Reggie"  awards  were  presented  to  persons  who  gave  a  combination  of  out- 
standing performances  and  excellent  technical  work.  Gordon  Bryars,  Bonnie  Buckner,  Oran  Davidson  and 
Anne  Henderson  took  the  honors. 

Roger  Miller  was  the  president;  Gordon  Bryars,  vice  president;  Dortie  Smith,  secretary  and  Sara 
Crumbiey,  treasurer.     Gordon  was  named  president  second  semester. 


President  Gordon    Byars 


RDG   toured    the    state 


[  97  ] 


/ 


oDOniSn     L^IUD    is  composed  of  students  who  are  interested  in  learning  how  to  say  "Si,  Senor," 
and  all  that  goes  with  the  understanding  of  our  native  South  America. 

During  the  Fall  Dr.  Angel  Terrcio,  a  native  of  Santigo,  Cuba,  spoke  to  the  group  concerning  his 
country  and  interspersed  his  lecture  with  a  variety  of  Cuban  music. 

Leading  the  study  of  the  Latin  American  countries  were  Wayne  DeLoach,  president;  Polly  Yates, 
vice  president;  Sara  Fulton,  secretary;  Sydney  Harwell,  treasurer;  John  Bobo  and  Myralyn  Frizzelle, 
social   committee;  and   Leon   Bedsole,   publicity  chairman. 


Student  National  Education  Association  is  what  became  of  the  oid  Fu- 
ture Teachers  of  America  club. 

These  young  people  plan  to  sacrifice  their  lives  for  the  cause  until  their  hair  turns  to  chalk  dust  and 
their  jokes  are  broken  and  repetitious. 

Annette  Boyd  was  the  leader  of  the  group;  Marilyn  Gwin  and  Jean  Wallace,  vice  presidents;  Faye 
Franklin,  secretary;  Fannie  Jo  Lindsay,  treasurer;  Dr.  John  T.  Carter  and  Dr.  Francis  Carter,  advisors. 


[   98   ] 


I  nSTQ  AlpnQ  r  hi  is  a  group  of  Masquers  who  graduated  into  some  more  serious  participa- 
tion in  the  theatrical  world.  The  members  have  expressed  an  active  interest  and  participation  in  theatri- 
cal productions  to  be  admitted  into  the  national  honorary  drama  organization. 

Each  of  the  members  have  won  their  merits  in   repeated    appearances    in    the    campus'    major   pro- 
ductions. 

Playing  the  major  roles  were  Charles  Stroud,  president;    Yon    Koski,    vice    president;    Babs    Bryant, 
secretary  and  Doris  Green,  treasurer;  Miss  Helen  Steer  was  advisor  for  the  group. 


Wesleyan     Foundation    is  the  congregation  of  the  Methodist  brothers  and  sisters  that  at- 
tend Howard.     Each  week  they  gathered  for  fellowship  and  meditation. 

Filling  the  front  pew  of  the  organization  were  Buddy  Howell,  president;  Marco   Paz,  vice  president; 
Frances  Goode,  secretary;  Deanna  Fendley,  treasurer;  and  Mrs.  Thomas,  faculty  advisor. 


[  99  ] 


USn6r  S     v^lUiD    has  in  its  membership  all  those  lucky  people  who  get  to  attend  concerts,  operas 
and  ballets  free. 

The  club  extends  an  invitation  to  those  students  which  it  feels  has  a  deep  interest  in  the  Fine  Arts. 

The  tired  tootsies  of  the  members  are  usually  hidden  under  long  black  skirts  or  at  the  end  of  formal 
tuxedos.  Nevertheless,  they  passed  out  programs  and  found  seats  for  countless  people  at  a  number 
of  public  performonces,  with  smiles. 

When  the  night  came  for  their  picture  to  be  taken  at  a  performance,  however,  all  the  lovely  lasses 
appeared  in  formal  dress  also.   (Niote  below). 

At  the  head  of  the  line  appeared  Betty  Long,  president;  Don  Palmer,  vice  president;  Joan  Davis,  sec- 
retary; Reggie  Keen,  treasurer;  and  Mary  E.  Carr,  House  Repesentative. 


[    100  ] 


Women's  I  ntra  m  U  ra  I  Association  is  composed  of  representatives  from  each  of 
the  female  groups  that  participate  in  the  Intramural  program.  The  organization  has  a  dual  purpose  of 
promoting  better  sportsmanship  and  encouraging  participation  in  the  intramural  sports.  Trophies  are 
awarded  to  the  winning  teams  and  All-Star  teams  are  selected  by  WIA. 

Friendship  Week,  initiated  last  year  by  Quinn  Kelley,  is  also  sponsored  by  WIA. 

Team  captains  were  Faye  Cost,  president;  Doris  Griffith,  vice   president;  Myra   Gay,   secretary  and 
Iris  Etheridge,  treasurer. 


Young  Women's  Auxiliary  is  another  unit  organization  of  BSU.  Membership  is 
open  to  all  girls  living  in  the  dormitory.  Emphasis  is  placed  on  Christian  missions,  around  which  it  builds 
both  Its  programs  and  its  projects,  sponsoring  regular  contributions  to  missions. 

The  main  gathering  is  made  at  Christmas  when  the  girls  are  urged  to  save  their  extra  money  for 
contribution  to  the  Lottie  Moon  offering.  The  girls  also  adopt  "little  sisters"  from  among  the  Freshmen 
students. 

Linda  Jones  ably  headed  the  group  under  the  advisement  of  Mrs.  C.  S.  Kerr. 


F.'-^i's^ 


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Student   Activity    Building 


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i     ^ 

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,1   * 

Coke  Time 


PanhelleniC  Council  is  the  guiding  hand  for  the  four 
sororities  on  Howard's  campus.  Two  representatives  from  each  group 
met  with  Dean  Sizemore  each  week  to  advise  and  regulate  sorority 
functions. 

The  beginning  of  school  initiated  a  series  of  parties  for  the  largest 
group  of  rushees  ever  to  participate  in  the  activities.  Formal  parties, 
informal  parties,  tours  and  coke  breaks  filled  the  days  and  nights  of 
the  entering  Freshmen. 

The  annual  Panhellenic  workshop  went  off  smoothly  in  the  spring 
and  delegates  from  each  group  traveled  to  Mississippi  for  the  Pan- 
hellenic Regional  Conference. 

Greek  Week  was  another  of  the  high  points  in  the  lives  of  the 
"greeks."  And  Homecoming  night  found  the  girls  in  an  all-out  effort 
to  fill  up  the  sorority  plots  of  ground  with  colorful  decorations. 

Elizabeth  Ritchey  was  president;  Loudell  Ellis,  vice  president; 
Jeanne  Lamb,  secretary;  and  Virginia  Hayes,  treasurer. 

Junior  Panhellenic  was  led  by  Shelley  Walker,  president;  Gatha 
Carroll,  vice  president;  Lillian  Owen,  secretary;  and  Jordon  Harriston, 
treasurer. 


Senior   Panhellenic 


Junior   Panhellenic 


[   104  1 


Inter-Fraternity  Council  is  to  the 

fraternities  what  Panhellenic  is  to  the  sororities. 

I.F.C.  is  composed  of  two  members  from  each  of 
the  chapters  on  the  campus.  The  Council  works  out 
problems  which  arise  concerning  the  chapters  and 
furthers,  through  joint  action,  the  advancement  of  all 
the  chapters. 

Each  year,  I.F.C.  encourages  the  participation  of 
the  four  groups  in  intramural  sports  and  various 
campus  activities. 

Sponsoring  the  Council  was  Dean  of  Men,  William 
P.  Dale. 

The  members  of  this  organization  worked  con- 
stantly to  keep  the  harmony  of  the  fraternities  in 
order. 

Rush  weeks  and  all  the  times  in  between  were 
filled  with  parties  and  social  events  to  tempt  any  fun 
loving  man. 

Greek  Week,  headed  by  the  Council,  celebrated 
its  third  year  of  existence  with  the  annual  dance  and 
crowning  of  the  Greek  God  and  Goddess.  Buddy 
Morrison  and  Barbara  Tompkins  were  the  honorees. 

Ed  Beard  was  at  the  helm  as  president  with  Allan 
Maddox,  vice  president;  Jim  Braden,  secretary;  Hugh 
Johnson,  treasurer;  and  Bill  Davis;  social  chairman. 


i 


GREEK   GOD   AND   GODDESS 
Buddy  Morrison    and    Barbara   Tompkins 


[    105   ] 


Virginia  Hayes   President 

Alice  Weaver Vice  President 

Anita  Haygood    Secretary 

Roberta  Bishop Treasurer 


ADPis   play  architects 


/\ipnQ  L^6ITQ  r  I  took  top  honors  in  beauty  and  brains  this  year.  Joyce  Nabprs,  Ann  Booker 
and  Sue  Townsend  were  tapped  for  Hypatia.  Ann  Booker  was  named  Miss  Entre  Nous  and  Harriet 
Yearby  was  a  favorite.  Four  ADPis  were  in  the  Homecoming  court — Ann  Booker,  Sue  Townsend,  Virginia 
Hayes  and  Barbara  Tompkins.  Ann  Booker,  Sue  Townsend,  Barbara  Tompkins  were  also  named  to  the 
"Miss  Howard"  court.  Birmingham  City  Panhellenic  presented  the  1957  scholarship  trophy  to  the  pledge 
class  of  ADPi. 

First  place  in  the  Step  Sing  and  Stunt  Night  went  to  the  group,  also.  Barbara  Tompkins  reigned  over 
Greek  Week  as  the  Greek  Goddess.  Harriet  Yearby  was  named  Pike  pledge  sweetheart  and  Julia  Alice 
Granade  was  the  pick  of  the  Snake  pledges.  Ann  Booker  and  Barbara  Tompkins  were  Pike  "Orchid 
Girls."  Joyce  Nabors  and  Anita  Haygood  were  listed  in  "Who's  Who"  with  Sue  Townsend  serving  as 
president  of  the  Inter-Dorm  Council  and  Anita  president  of  Delta  Omicron.  Fraternity  coke  parties,  a 
houseparty  to  Florida  and  an  open  house  in  celebration  of  Founder's  Day  were  among  the  main  social 
events  of  the  year. 


[    106  ] 


BEATTY,  MARY  ALICE 
BOOKER,  ANN 
BRADFORD,   CAROLYN 
BRINDLEY,   CAROLE   SUE 
DEAN,   LENA   FRANCES 


DUNN,   LUCY  JANE 
CHADWICK,   NELDA 
EAGLES,  JAN 
FAIRLEY,  MIRA 
FEASTER,  SHELBY 


GRANDE,  JULIA  ALICE 
HAIRSTON,  JORDAN 
HAYGOOD,   ANITA 
HAYES,  VIRGINIA 
JOHNSON,  ANNE 


LANEY,   LIBBY 
LANKFORD,   KAY 
LYONS,   ANN 
McENTYRE,  JO  ANN 
MOON   STARLA 


NABORS,  JOYCE 
PEARCE,  MARY   NELLE 
PICKENS,   BETTY 
SNELLGROVE,   MONETTE 
STRICKLAND,   PEGGY 


SUTHERLAND,   MARTHA 
TOMPKINS,   BARBARA 
TOWNSEND,   SUE 
WEAVER,   ALICE 
YEARBY,   HARRIET 


i 
i 


Jeanne  Lamb President 

Carolyn  Blackwell    1st  Vice  President 

Janice  Moon 2nd  Vice  President 

Pat  Petty Recording  Secretary 

Betty  Bunch Corresponding  Secretary 

Mary  Elizabeth  Jones    Treasurer 


A   lei  for  the   little   lady 


D6TCi  OlCjIDQ  ^JmiCrOn  S  first  lady  took  numerous  honors  this  year.  Jeanne  Lamb  was 
head  cheerleader,  alternate  Miss  Homecoming,  alternate  Miss  Entre  Nous,  Miss  Howard,  second  place 
winner  in  Speech  Festival  and  the  sorority's  "Pink  Lady."  Martha  Bankston  was  reelected  Sweetheart 
of  Sigma  Nu  and  Elizabeth  Jones  was  Crescent  Girl  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha.  The  CRIMSON  was  edited 
by  Carolyn  Blackwell,  who  was  also  listed  In  "Who's  Who"  and  was  tapped  for  Hypatia.  Joanna  Holtom' 
took  a  second  place  in  the  Speech  Festival,  appeared  in  "The  Insect  Comedy"  and  was  tapped  for 
Hypatia.     Marie  Salamone  was  a  Delta  Sig  "little  sister." 

The  BSO's  took  second  place  in  Homecoming  decorations  and  car  decorations,  and  second  place  in 
the  Step  Sing.  They  tied  for  first  place  in  Soccer  and  placed  second  in  basketball  intramurals.  Ed  Beard 
was  named  Beta  Beau  at  the  Pink  Lady  party  at  Highland  Terrace  Gardens.  Minna  Ruth  Butler  was 
chosen  to  wear  the  Lois  Mitchell  pin. 

Coke  parties,  pledge  swaps,  a  trek  to  Florida  and  a  leadout  in  the  theme  of  "April  Love"  marked 
the  main  social  doings. 


[    108  ] 


ALLEN,  GERRIE 
ATKINSON,  GEORGE  ANN 
BANKSTON,  MARTHA 
BLACKWELL,   CAROLYN 
BUNCH,   BEnV 


BUTLER,   MINNA   RUTH 
CARUSO,   CATHERINE 
COMO,   SUSIE 
ELLINGTON,  TOMMIE 
FRASA,   NANCY 


FRIZZELLE,  MYRALYN 
GOODWIN,   PEGGY 
GRAHAM,  JANE 
HOLTON,  JO  ANNA 
HORNBUCKLE,  JANICE 


JAMES,   NANCY 
JONES,  MARY  E. 
LAMB,  JEANNE 
MILLER,  MARCIA 
MOON,  JANICE 


NEWTON,   BETTIE 
NICHOLS,   PAT 
OWEN,   LILLIAN 
PEnEY,   PAT 
ROBINSON,  JO  MARIE 


SIMS,  ANN 
SALOMONE,  MARIE 
THOMLEY,   HARRIET 
WATSON,   CAROLE 
WILLIS,   GLORIA 


>: 


Elizabeth  Ritchey    President 

Judy  Breckenridge 1st  Vice  President 

Julia  Franklin   2nd  Vice  President 

Pat  Kilgore   Secretary 

Nan  Reia  Wise   Treasurer 


Pat  the  Mermaid   pleads  with  the  ''queen". 

L/6ITQ     Z.STQ    took  some  little  cuties  into  its  fold  established  by  the  frequent  appearance  of  pledges 
and  activities  alike  as  Bulldog  Beauties. 

Tera  Ann  Millsaps  was  honored  by  the  Lambda  Chi  pledges  with  a  pin  and  a  title.     Shelley  Walker 
received  a  similar  recognition  from  the  Pike  pledges. 

First  place  in  soccer  was  a  DZ  win,  too. 

Doc  Ussery  was  crowned  as  the  sorority's  "DZ  Man"  and  Bill  Cargile  was  named  "Delta  Darling." 

The  girls  picnicked  at  Holiday  Beach  and  made  a  jaunt  to  Florida  for  the  annual  houseparty. 

DZ  headed  Senior  and  Junior  Panhelienic  and  took  first  place  in  Homecoming  decorations. 


[  no  ] 


ARENDALE,  ANNETTE 
BRECKENRIDGE,  JUDY 
CANTOR,   BARBARA 
CLARK,  MARION 
EDWARDS,  JERRY 


FRANKLIN,  JULIA 
GENTRY,  JOY 
HARPER,   BARBARA 
KENNAMER,   KAY 
KILGORE,   PAT 


LEDBETTER,   GAIL 
MANSFIELD,   JULIA 
McCARD,  ANN 
MILLSAPS,  TERA  ANN 
MOORE,   TON! 


NATION,   KAY 
RITCHEY,   ELIZABETH 
ROWE,   RITA 

SARANOPOULAS,  MARGARET 
SMITH,  SANDRA 


SMITH,   SARA   ELLEN  STRACENER,   EDWINA  STACEY,  SANDRA  WALKER,   GAIL  WALKER,   SHELLEY 


»      IB 


WHEELER,  SUE 


i^^T 


WISE,  NAN  REIA 


f 


[    HI    ] 


Myra  Crawford  Corcoran    President 

Mary  Winters    Vice   President 

Frances  Goode    Secretary 

Loudell  Ellis   Treasurer 

Aubri  Glass Pledge  Trainer 


Phi   Mus   and    rushees   examine   tiie   cotton    bales 


r  Ml     iVlU   members  "partied   and   participated"  the  year  away  in  1958. 

Myra  Crawford  Corcoran  edited  the  biggest  of  all  year  books  at  Howard,  was  named  a  favorite  of 
the  beauty  section  and  was  named  to  Who's  Who  Among  Student  in  American  Colleges  and  Universities. 

Tommye  Caldwell  was  chosen  by  the  Delta  Sigs  to  be  their  Dream  Girl.  Lynn  Searcy  was  a  Delta 
Sig  "little  sister."  Mary  Winters  commanded  the  post  of  vice  president  for  the  Lambda  Kappa  Sigmas. 
Peggy  Bullard  lent  a  soft  shoulder  to  "her  girls"  as  a  dormitory  counselor.  Phi  Mu  also  held  the  vice 
presidency  in  Senior  and  Junior  Panhellenic. 

At  Christmas  all  the  sisters  had  a  Christmas  party  and  brought  gifts — for  the  children  at  Children's 
Hospital.  Valentine  brought  the  annual  faculty-greek-student  tea  given  by  the  pledge  class.  A  trek  to 
Florida  was  a  Spring  event  and  was  followed  by  the  annual  leadout.  Cliff  Coppage  was  named  Alpha 
Gamma  Guy.  Coke  parties  for  H-Club  and  the  fraternities  were  spread  throughout  the  months.  First 
place  in  Softball  was  token  by  Phi  Mu,  too. 


[    112   ] 


ARTHUR,   CHRISTINE 
BEDDINGFIELD,   DELILAH 
BULLARD,   PEGGY 
CAFFEE,   BETTY 


CALDWELL,  TOMMYE 
CARROLL,  GATHA 
CORCORAN,  MYRA  CRAWFORD 
DANIEL,   PATTY 


ELLIS,   LOUDELL 
ELMORE,   JAYNE 
GLASS,   AUBRI 
GOODE,   FRANCES 


HARPER,   SARAH 
MAULDIN,   CAROLYN 
REDING,   KATRINA 
REED,   PAT 


SEARCY,   LYNN 
TEMPLIN,   GAIL 
TICHENOR,  JANIE 
WINTER,   MARY 


[     113    ] 


Gene  Paul  Taylor President 

Hugh  Johnson    Vice  President 

Bill    Leon    Secretary 

Cliff  Coppage    Treasurer 


Dream   Girl   Tommye   Caldwell,   Cliff   and   fieurs 


L/6ITQ     OIQIDQ     rnl    members  were  active  in   all    phases   of   campus   activities   throughout  the 
year. 

Cliff  Coppage  was  chairman  of  the  Homecoming  activities  and  Clarence  Brooks  executed  a  beautiful 
Miss  Entre  Nous  pageant.  Ingram  Gomillion  and  Frank  Porter  were  seen  behind  the  floodlights  in 
Masquers'  "The  Insect  Comedy." 

The  Annual  Founders'  Day  banquet  was  held  in  November  with  the  three  other  state  chapters.  At 
the  affair  at  the  Dinkier  Tutwiler  Hotel,  Miss  Tommye  Caldwell   was  crowned   Dream   Girl   for    1958. 

Eddie  Carter  brought  honor  to  the  fraternity  by  being  selected  Beta  Sigma  Omicron's  pledge  class 
sweetheart.  He  succeeded  Bob  Johnson  who  held  the  title  first  semester.  Cliff  was  named  Phi  Mu's 
Alpha  Gamma  Guy.  The  members  were  also  active  in  the  band.  Kappa  Kappa  Psi,  Masquers,  Brother- 
hood, A. P.O.,  Phi  Delta  Chi,  Senate  and  Ingram  Gomillion  was  assistant  editor  of  the  Crimson. 


[    114   ] 


BAMBERG,   DAVID 
BARNETT,   RICHARD 
BLACK,   BILL 
CRAWFORD,  JIMMY 


FIELDS,   PAUL 
GOMILLION,   INGRAM 
JOHNSON,   HUGH 
LEON,  WILLIAM 


MORTON,   PAT 
PORTER,   FRANK 
SAVAGE,  SAM 
TAYLOR,   GENE 


Bob  Johnson    names  Janice   Moon   pledge 
sweetheort. 


[    115   ] 


David   Davidson    President 

Gene  Roberts Vice  President 

Bill  Wise    Treasurer 

Roy  Vann Secretary 


Hugs,    kisses,    flowers    and    a    pin    for    Mary    Elizabeth 


LOmDClQ     v^ni     AlphO     again  placed  first  in  Homecoming  decorations  to  set  a  place  for  the 
fraternity  throughout  the  year. 

One  of  the  highlights  in  the  social  calender  was  the  Crescent  Girl  Banquet  at  Vestavia  Temple.  Mary 
Elizabeth  Jones  v/os  presented  with  white  roses  and   a  miniature  fraternity  pin  by  Pat  Dill. 

Jim  Sumner  was  elected  "Man  of  the  Year"  by  the  Delta  Zetas.  David  Davidson  led  the  whole 
student  body  as  president  of  Student  Government  and  Gene  Roberts  backed  him  up  in  Senate.  Gene 
Roberts  was  also  chairman  of  Christian  Emphasis  Week. 

Receiving  fraternity  honors  were  Bill  Wise,  outstanding  active;  David  Davidson,  outstanding  Senior; 
and  Jim  Burton,  outstanding  pledge. 

The  Lambda  Chis  introduced  a  new  Howard  College  decal  to  the  student  body  this  year.  The  mem- 
bers sponsored  the  sale  of  the  bright  spots  of  red  and  blue. 


[    116  ] 


BARNES,   FRANK 
BEATTY,   DODSON 
BURNEn,  JOHNNY 
BURTON,  JIM 


CAIRNS,  CHARiES 
CUNNINGHAM,  CHARLES 
DAVIDSON,   DAVID 
FORNES,   ED 


GAMMILL,  CHARLES 
JOHNSON,  V/ALTER 
JONES,   GAINES 
KEENUM,  JIMMY 


KELLY,   GLENN 
MAGNUSON,   RAY 
MATTOX,   ALLEN 
OHNICH,   ED 


OTT,  JIM 
ROBERTS,   GENE 
SAWYER,   JIMMY 
SMITH,   RICHARD 


SUMNER,  JIMMY 
VANN,   ROY 
WISE,   BILL 
YOUNG,   LOUIS 


Al  Corcoran President 

Bob  Bowers   Vice  President 

Crosby  Reagan    Secretary 

Don  Adams    Treasurer 

Doc  Ussery Pledge  Master 


Pledge  sweetheart   Harriet  Yearby 
and   the    new   Pike    house 


I  I  IxOppO  AlpnO  had  the  highest  scholastic  average  of  any  social  fraternity  on  campus. 
The  good  grades  ranked  the  boys  first  in  the  state  and  seventeenth  in  the  nation  among  116  active 
chapters. 

The  first  event  of  the  year  was  the  defeat  of  Sigma  Nu  in  the  first  annual  Mud  Bowl.  All  pro- 
ceeds went  to  the  March  of  Dimes.  Pikes  also  won  softball  intramurals  and  the  I.F.C.  sport  trophy.  They 
placed  third  in  the  all  campus  sports  standing. 

December's  Christmas  party  was  concluded  with  the  delivery  of  several  baskets  of  food  for  families 
in  need. 

The  annual  houseparty  was  held  the  first  weekend  in  May.     (Fabulous  !) 

The  one  big  dream  of  the  Pikes  is  to  build  a  new  house  close  to  the  campus.  In  lieu  of  that  day,  they 
rented    a    dwelling    on    the    Greensprings    Highway  and   redecorated  the  house. 

Six  Pikes  lettered  in  varsity  football  and  all  phases  of  activities  had  Pikes  in  membership. 


[    118  ] 


ANDERSON,  TOMMY 
BANDY,  WAY 
BLACKBURN,   BRADY 
BOWERS,   BOB 
BRADEN,  JIM 


BYNUM,   WAYNE 
CARGILE,   BILL 
CARTER,   BOB 
COMAN,  JAMES 
DEAN,  TOMMY 


EN20R,   KENNETH 
GALLOWAY,   HOWARD 
GLADNEY,   C.   G. 
HAMBRICE,   RICHARD 
HANNA,   PETE 


HAYES,   DAVID 
HILTON,  JIMMY 
HOLDING,  THOMAS,   III 
HUGGINS,   RICHMOND 
HUNT,  JERRY 


/^'  CI.  '"^  o 


k»^^^ 


■TV  4' 


^-•*5M  |F 


LACKEY,  JIMMY 
MILAZZO,  JOE 
MARTIN,   GENE 
MASON,  J.   LYMON 
O'BRIEN,   F,  M.,   Ill 


arm 


REAGAN,   CROSBY 
ROBERSON,   BOB 
SADLER,   RICHARD 
SKINNER,   FRANK 
TATE,   ROY 


k^L^.J|| 


USSERY,   DOC 
WHATLEY,  JIM 
WILKERSON,  JIMMIE 
WILLIS,   BILL 
WILSON,   E.  W. 


Lou  Jean   Porter   names  Jeanne   Lamb   Snake  sweetheart 


Ed  Beard    Commander 

Buddy  Morrison    Lt.  Commander 

Charles  Marcus    Treasurer 

Jasper  Jenkins    Recorder 

Gene  Roberts   Pledge  Trainer 


OIQITIQ     IN  U    had  one  of  its  best  years  in  1958  and   began  the  successful  train  of  events  with  the 
second  place  cup  in  Homecoming  decorations. 

The  biggest  function  was  the  White  Rose  Ball.  The  February  occasion  was  in  honor  of  Jeanne 
Lamb,  who  was  named  Sigma  Nu  Sweetheart. 

Alumni  and  actives  met  for  dinner  at  The  Club  for  some  heavy  pushes  toward  a  more  successful 
future  for  the  chapter  and  consequently  a  house  on  the  campus. 

One  of  the  fraternity's  most  outstanding  attractions  was  the  "Sigma  Nu  Glee  Club."  The  group  took 
first  place  in  the  Step  Sing  and  performed  for  cumbers  of  other  organizational  meetings  throughtout 
the  city. 

Second  place  in  the  I.F.C.  intramural  sports  awards  went  to  the  Snakes. 

The  younger  members  of  the  fraternity  chose   Julia  Granade  as  the  pledge  class  sweetheart. 


[    120  ] 


ALLGOOD,  STEVE 
BEARD,   ED 
BISHOP,   BRAD 
BOND,  JOE 


BUSH,  JAMES 
CALDWELL,  JAMES 
CLEMENTS,   LUNDY 
DAVIS,   RODERICK 


DECKER,  JOE 
FETNER,   DEAN 
HYDE,  JIM 
JENKINS,  JASPER 


JONES,  GENE 
LANE,   DAVE 
LINER,   ROBERT 
MARCUS,  CHARLES 


ULMER,   BOB 
SOLOMON,   DEE 
SATTERWHITE,   ALLEN 
RUSSELL,   BENNY 


NATION,   NEIL 
MORRISON,   BUDDY 
MOORE,   CHARLES 
McGLOCKLIN,  CHARLES 


■^M 


a 


%   IS 


rill 


Women^s   Residence   Hail 


"THREE  LUSCIOUS  BON-BONS 

JUST  TOO  TEMPTING  TO  PASS  UP" 

Toni  Moore,  1957  Miss  Entre  Nous,  Anna  Strange,  1957  Miss  Alabama, 
Ann     Booker,     1958  Miss    Entre    Nous 


"A  lovely  being,  scarcer 
formed  or  moulded, 

A  rose  with  all  its  sweetest 
leaves  yet  folded." — Byron 


Awesome  Ann 


Ann  was  at  the  head  of  the   line 
even   before   the   judging  I 


MISS  ENTRE  NOUS 

Ann  Booker 


MaH«,  So-TiH) 


ALTERNATE  MISS  ENTRE  NOUS 

Jeanne  Lamb 


^ 


ALTERNATE  MISS  ENTRE  NOUS 

Mary  Catherine  Faircloth 


Mane.    SwUh 


cl..\J-y)' 


Ann  Bowles 


I 


ft 


Barbara  Bryant 


4 


Julia  Franklin 


Shirley  Garland 


Joyce  Sawyer 


«!iSBga»oi«»iw.S*«4»».>!<-'-V  »K-s<»»— 


Jerry  Edwards 


Georgia  Daniels 


Myra  Crawford 


Shawneen   Hardin 


Jane  Gilliland 


Mane.  5m* 


Ann  McCord 


Gail   Ledbetter 


Charlotte  McKinney 


w3*-i«-  &«\rK, 


Jean  Wallace 


Betty  Thomas 


I 


Harriet  Yearby 


'^''{^  .  ^    ''#J 


.  WWWi'.MMJiWiiiWiI'M  null 


Men's   intrj 
16 


>r  "»* 


«1  ;r^ 


liJi.: 


'  Tllil  Basketball '^^^^^ 


m 


Ms. 


:::r 


fw»r 


Women's 


IMen^s   Residence   Hall 


J 


rOOtDQil    started    slowly,    but    as    the    season    pro- 
gressed, so  did  the  Bulldog  gridders. 

Led  by  Coach  Ledbetter,  the  team  really  put  on  a 
top-notch  display  of  football  technique  at  the  Homecoming 
game  against  Millsaps.  The  Howard  team  emerged  vic- 
torious with  a  33-20  tally  at  the  end  of  the  final  quarter. 

Rosy  Ryan  set  a  new  passing  record  for  Howard  when 
he  completed  56  passes  out  of  116  attempts  for  a  47.3% 
average. 

"Red"  Coman  led  in  yardage  gained  with  a  384  yard 
total.  He  was  followed  by  Early,  with  358,  and  then  by 
Tuck,  with  322. 

The  gridders  closed  out  the  season  with  a  4-5  record, 
which  is  the  best  on  record  since  1952. 


ATHLETIC   DIRECTOR  JAMES  E.  SHARMAN 


[    142    ] 


JOE   LAWLEY 
Co-Captain 


DALE  SPLAWN 
Co-Captain 


WAYNE  ABBOT,  C 


ROBERT  ANDREWS,  B 


Memphis  13  -  Howard  6  was  the  fmai 

tally  as  the  Bulldogs  opened  their  1957  season  after  two 
weeks  practice.  Henry  Postma  and  Red  Coman  set  up  the 
only  touchdown,  and  Gerald  Tuck  plunged  over  to  hit  pay 
dirt.  The  Howard  defense  looked  good  as  they  sustained 
two  additional  Memphis  touchdown  drives. 

Sewanee  25  -  Howard  0  as  the  Bull- 
dogs bogged  down  in  the  mud  and  slush.  The  deluge  of 
H,0  made  a  sloppy  mess  of  the  field.  The  lineup  was  not 
yet  settled.  Postma  had  to  be  moved  to  end  and  Milazzo 
was  making  his  debut  at  quarterback.  The  well-conditioned 
and  precise  Sewanee  team  was  just  too  much. 


ROYCE   BALLARD,   E 


BRAD   BISHOP,   B 


[    143  ] 


JOE  BRINDLEY,  b 


ROBERT   BROOKS,   C 


JAMES  "Red"  COMAN,   E 


CECIL  CROWE,  T 


MARVIN  CULP,  G 


Maryville  7  —  Howard  20  was  the  score  as  the  Bulldogs  chalked  up  their  second  vic- 
tory of  the  season  against  the  Maryville  eleven.  Early  was  the  star  of  the  game,  scoring  once  from  the 
4-yard  line,  and  once  from  the  5.  The  third  tally  was  racked  up  by  Splawn  who  snatched  a  pass  from 
Ryan  and  galloped  for  fifty-two  yards.  Booky  Raley  was  the  offensive  leader,  while  Jim  Coman,  Jr.  Hill, 
Dave  Lane,  Rudy  Davidson,  Norman  "Red  Fox"  Pyle,  and  Jimmy  Trotter  were  outstanding  on  defense. 


Don't   sweat   it   fellows,   let's   just   sit   this 
one   out. 


[    144  ] 


Mississippi  College  19-  Howard  13 

was  the  score  as  the  'Dogs  dropped  their  third  game  in  a  row. 
Five  men  out  of  the  starting  eleven  were  out  of  uniform  be- 
cause of  the. "flu"  and  injuries.  Milazzo  only  lasted  for  four 
minutes,  and  the  third  quarterback  of  the  year.  Rosy  Ryan, 
had  to  take  over.  In  his  first  game  with  Howard,  he  hit  Dale 
Splawn  and  Carroll  Early  for  the  two  TD's.  The  team  played 
splendidly  considering  the  sickness  and  jumbled  lineup. 


Millsaps  20  -  Howard  33   gave  over 

two  thousand  Homecoming  fans  a  great  thrill.  The  team 
was  in  the  best  shape  that  they  were  in  all  season.  The  Milazzo 
to  Lawley  combination  scored  the  first  touchdown.  Roy  Swift 
came  into  the  Bulldog  lineup  for  the  first  time  and  scored  the 
second  TD  on  a  forty-five  yard  pass  from  Ryan.  Early  racked 
up  the  third  tally  by  plunging  over  from  the  15-yard  line. 
Tuck  blasted  open  the  middle  of  the  line  and  galloped  for  a 
seventy-eight  yard  tally.  Coman  snatched  a  pass  from  Ryan 
for  the  fifth  and  final  touchdown.  The  extra  points  were 
gotten  by  Ryan,  who  got  three,  and  by  Lane,  who  got  the 
other  one. 


RUDOLPH   DAVIDSON, 
CARROLL  EARLY,   B 
JACK   FREEMAN,   B 


RICHARD   HEARN,   E 
GENE  JONES,   B 
LARY  MALONE,  C 


WILLIAM  "Jr."   HILL,  G 
DAVE   LANE,  C 
JOE  MILAZZO,   B 


[    145   ] 


JOE   MORROW,   B 


NORMAN   PYLE,   G 


GEORGE   RALEY,   B 


BOB   ROBERSON,  T 


BOB   ROBERTS,  T 


Carson  Newman  72  -  Howard  13 

.  well,  the  weather  was  bad,  the  team  was  tired,  and 
it  was  a  long  bus  trip  from  Birmingham  to  Jefferson  City, 
Tenn.     But,  the  trip  home  seemed  much  longer.     'Nuf  sed. 


and  it's  going,  going,  and  it's  good  ! 


Who    hid   that   cotton-pickin'   ball? 


Southwestern  0  -  Howard  17 

was  the  final  score  as  the  Bulldogs  redeemed  themselves  af- 
ter the  previous  trouncing  by  Carson  Newman  .  .  .  and 
"revenge  was  indeed  sweet".  The  hometown  crowd  was 
thrilled  as  Raley  led  the  ground  attack,  and  kicked  a  field 
goal.  Ryan  put  on  a  teriffic  passing  display  and  Raley 
snagged  one  for  the  first  TD.  Tuck  recorded  the  second  tally 
by  plunging  over  from  the  one  yard  line.  All  in  all,  this  was 
the  best  display  of  teamwork  for  the  Dogs  season. 


[    146  ] 


ROSIE   RYAN,   B 
ROY  SWIFT,   B 
GERALD  TUCK,   B 


1    beg   your   pardon   sir,    I    wouldn't   hurt   you    for   the    world,    but   you    happen    to 
e  standing  where   I   am   about  to  fall   .   .    . 


Raley   breaks  through    for   extra   yardage. 


Tennessee  Wesleyan  31  - 

Howard  14  and  the  Bulldogs  bowed  again  to 
this  continually  powerful  squad.  The  Methodists  grabbed 
a  thirteen  point  lead  in  the  first  half  and  maintained  it  as 
the  Howard  men  had  trouble  getting  started.  Early  scored 
in  the  third  quarter  after  a  sixty-six  yard  drive.  The  other 
tally  was  made  by  Jim  Trotter  on  an  intercepted  pass. 


•(^ 


■4;:' 


Livingston  6  -  Howard  14 

as  Howard  ended  the  season  with  a  Won  4,  Lost  5 
record,  which  was  the  best  in  the  past  several  years. 
Ryan  threw  several  passes  to  Spiawn  to  set  up  the  first 
tally.  Early  then  plunged  over  from  the  10-yard  line. 
The  final  TD  of  the  season  was  made  by  Joe  Lawley 
when  he  recovered  the  fumble  that  Red  Coman  had 
shaken  loose  from  a  Livingston  back.  The  Dogs 
played  a  good  ball  game  both  offensively  and  also 
on  defense. 


[    147  ] 


COACH   VIRGIL  C.   LEDBETTER 


DQSK6TDQM  had  a  good  season  this  year  with  the 
team  amassing  a  total  of  1526  points  in  the  torrid  24  game 
schedule.  The  team  averaged  over  63  points  per  game 
hitting  32%  of  the  field  goals  attempted,  and  63%  of  the  foul 
shots. 

Jim  Sumner  was  high  point  man  for  the  year  with  a  total 
of  353  points.  Roy  Barnett,  however,  was  hot  on  his  trail  with 
a  total  of  345  points.  These  two  men  were  also  among  the 
players  scoring  the  most  points  in  one  game.  In  the  Chatta- 
nooga game,  Jim  ripped  the  net  for  30  points,  and  in  the 
game  against  Sewanee,  Roy  racked  up  26  points. 

The  Bulldogs  wound  up  the  season  with  a  7-16  record, 
beating  Florence  State,  Jacksonville  State,  Chattanooga  (2), 
Milisaps  (2),  and  Mississippi  College.  The  'Dogs  lost  to  the 
University  of  Mississippi,  Florence  State,  Mississippi  State, 
Southwestern,  Troy  State,  Spring  Hill,  Auburn,  Tennessee 
Wesleyan,  Troy  State,  University  of  Alabama,  Jacksonville 
State,  Tennessee  Wesleyan,  Mississippi  College,  and  in  the 
Sewanee  Tournament. 

Winding  up  with  a  7-16  record,  the  Bulldogs  didn't  do 
as  well  as  we  would  have  liked  for  them  to  do,  but  what 
can  you  expect  of  a  team  that  had  to  travel  almost  20  miles 
a  day  in  order  to  practice? 


[   148  ] 


CO-CAPTAIN   RUDOLPH   DAVIDSON 


CO-CAPTAIN   ROY   BARNEH 


Bookey  Roley  goes  up  and  over  to  sink  one  against  the 
Mississippi  College  Choctaws.  Notice  how  it  takes  three 
of  THEM   to   guard   one    of    US. 


[    149   ] 


who  stomped   my  toe?   (extreme   left) 


Catch   a  falling  star  .   .   . 


MACK  BOWEN 


JAMES  "Red"  COMAN 


JUDSOIM   DAVIDSON 


GEORGE  MONTGOMERY 


[     150    ] 


GEORGE   RALEY 


Don't   worry  Jim,   he   won't   hurt   him.   (Not  Much!) 


SONNY  RALEY 


BILL  SKINNER 


JIM  SUMNER 


JIM  TROTTER 


[    151    ] 


CO-CAPTAIN   GERALD   TUCK 


CO-CAPTAIN   BOB   HAGGARD 


DQS6DQII  closed  out  the  season  with  a  terrific  17-4  record.  Johnny  Oppert  finished  the  season 
with  a  phenomenal  .411  batting  average,  and  Bob  Haggard  was  close  behind  with  a  .408  average. 
Howard  Galloway  pitched  his  way  to  an  outstanding  8-1  record,  and  an  earned  run  average  of  a  meager 
1.62.  The  baseball  nine  had  a  record  that  any  team  could  be  proud  to  boast  about.  In  comparison,  in 
1956  the  team  had  a  13-4  record,  1957  boasted  a  11-4  record,  and  this  year's  17-4  record  is  tops  in 
anybody's  book. 


[    152  ] 


WON 

Alabama  College 21-1 

Mississippi  College    9-1 

Mississippi  College 9-6 

Southwestern    28-3 

Southwestern    13-1 1 

Florence  State    2-1 

Jackson  State   11-5 

Auburn    6-4 

Mercer    8-4 

Troy    8-6 

St.  Bernard   12-3 

Alabama  College 7-2 

Millsaps 5-1 

Millsaps 6-3 

Florence  State    6-5 

St.  Bernard   7-4 

Jacksonville  State    12-1 

LOST 

Troy  State 5-6 

Mississippi  College   2-7 

Jacksonville  State    3-4 

Jacksonville  State 4-5 


He's   movin'   on 


FLOYD   ADAMS 


BOB  ANDREWS 


ROY   BARN En 


GEORGE   BEDWELL 


[    153  ] 


BOX  SCORES 

NAME 

AB 

R 

H 

RBI 

B.AV. 

Haggard,  c 

71 

30 

29 

20 

.408 

Oppert,  ss 

95 

21 

39 

15 

.411 

Harris,  of 

84 

22 

33 

8 

.393 

Raley,  2b 

85 

23 

29 

19 

.341 

Tuck,  of 

86 

16 

27 

11 

.314 

Davidson,  lb 

83 

13 

21 

8 

.253 

Adams,  of 

66 

15 

18 

19 

.272 

Trucks,  3b 

74 

23 

15 

12 

.202 

Woiaver,  of 

33 

9 

10 

8 

.303 

PITCHERS 

NAME 

IP 

BB 

SO 

W-L 

E.AV. 

Galloway 

72 

29 

44 

8-1 

1.62 

Brannon 

35 

20 

16 

3-1 

5.01 

Russell 

30 

9 

10 

3-1 

3.3 

Coman 

16 

8 

4 

1-1 

6.39 

Smith 

12 

7 

4 

1-0 

3.00 

Henderson 

8 

3 

1 

1-0 

2.25 

BRAD   BISHOP 
JAMES  COMAN 


NORMAN   BRANNON 
RUDOLPH   DAVIDSON 


HARRY  DURBIN 


JAMES   GARLAND 


RICHARD   GILLIAM 


HOWARD   GALLOWAY 


[    154  ] 


Hit  the'dirt,   Floyd  I 


Here   it   comes   .   .   . 


mil  „ 


BOB   HARRIS 


BOB   HENDERSON 


ED  McCOOL 


JOHNNY  OPPERT 


[    155  ] 


GEORGE  RALEY 


SONNY  RALEY 


JOHN   RUSSELL 


GEORGE  SCOTT 


t*»-*-S»,-»,W 


JIM  SMITH 
JIM  TROTTER 


BOB  TRUCKS 

CHARLES   "Bunky"  WOLAVER 


[     156    ] 


BILL  WILLIS,  MANAGER 


Horn©  Runs  were  hit  by  Haggard,  who  led  with  4,  Raley, 
with  3,  Oppert  2,  Adams  2,  Trucks  2,  Harris  1,  Wolaver  1,  Tuck  1, 
and  Galloway  1. 


Voted  most  valuable  player  of  the  year,  catcher 
Bob  Haggard  belts  one,  while  Floyd  waits  "on 
deck". 


Johnny   Oppert   "pickin'   and    puttin' 


'■m  ^w^ 


-'^ 


^^- 


The  team's  graduating   seniors 


'\ 


\ 


{    157  ] 


NUMBER  ONE  MAN   CARLTON   COOK 


I  ©nniS  once  again  finished  the  season  with  the 
Alabama  State  Championship  under  their  belts.  In 
addition  to  the  Intercollegiate  championship,  they 
also  cleaned  house  in  the  Southwestern  Invitational 
Tournament. 


WINS 

University  of  Alabama 7-2 

Southwestern   8-1 

Marion  Institute 7-0 

Georgia  State 7-2 

Florida  Southern 7-0 

Troy   6-1 

Jacksonville  State 6-0 

Southwestern 7-2 

Florence  State   8-1 

Auburn 9-0 

University  of  Alabama 7-2 

Sewanee    9-0 

Florence  State   6-1 

Jacksonville  State 7-0 

Emory  University 9-0 

Troy   7-0 

Auburn 9-0 

Sewanee    5-1 

Emory 9-0 

Georgia  State 8-1 

St.  Bernard    8-1 

LOSSES 

Florida  State 8-1 

University  of  Florida   6-3 


[    158  ] 


WALTER  AHAWAY 


DON  McDOUGAL 


MAX  GARTMAN 


[    159  ] 


COACH  WALTER  BARNES 


I  rOCK  had  a  tyical  season  saturated  with  disappointments 
and  hard  luck.  This  was  also  combined  with  some  "mighty 
speedy"  track  men  on  the  opposing  teams.  In  the  final  tally, 
the  Howard  Track  Team  entered  six  meets  and  lost  six  meets. 
On  the  brighter  side,  however,  there  were  three  new 
track  records  set  this  year.  The  mile  was  run  by  Harold 
Holder  in  4:41  minutes,  and  he  also  ran  the  two-mile  in 
10:42.3.  Rick  Davis  heaved  the  shot  put  a  long  44'  8"  to 
"bust"  the  old  record. 


Track  Record 

OPPONENT 

and 

SCORE 

HOWARD 

Sewanee 

73 

58 

Memphis  relays 

— 

— 

Mississippi 

College 

92 

39 

Emory  Univer. 

72 

59 

Troy  State 

75 

56 

Conference  in 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

51 

Southwestern 

77 

54 

Vlllll*' 


^ 


[    160  ] 


Best  Perform 

ances 

EVENT 

TIME/DISTANCE 

PARTICIPANT 

TOO 

10.2 

O'Toole 

220 

22.6 

O'Toole 

440 

53.4 

Holder 

880 

2:14.4 

Holder 

Mile 

4:41.0 

Holder 

2-Mile 

10:43.3 

Holder 

120  H.H. 

17.5 

Ballard 

220  L.H. 

27.0 

O'Toole 

Shot  put 

44' 8" 

Davis 

Discus 

126' 

Davis 

High  Jump 

6'  0" 

Ballard 

Broad  Jump 

20'  dVa" 

Ballard 

Javelin 

174'0" 

Ryan 

Pole  Vault 

1T0" 

King 

Mile  Relay 

4:39.0 

O'Toole, 
Zellner, 
Hornsby, 
Holder 

MOST  VALUABLE   ROYCE   BALLARD 


DAVID   BAMBERG 


JOHN   BOBO 


JIMMY  CRAWFORD 


PAUL  CULV/ELL 


[    161    ] 


RICK  DAVIS 
JERRY  GREEN 


[    162  ] 


Bollard    leads   in    high    hurdles 


O'Toole  takes  the   100-yard  dash 


[    163  ] 


TEAM  TROPHY  WINNERS 

Bobby  Money,  George  Raley,  Roy  Barnett, 
Fred  Hovater,  Ken  Enzor  and  John  Estes  pick 
up  the  awards  for  Preachers,  H-Club,  Phar- 
macy,  Pikes  and   Brotherhood- 


/V\6n  S  I  nrrO  m  U  rO  l  sports,  and  likewise  Women's  Intramurals,  had  a  bad  time  of  it  this  year. 
If  it  had  been  raining  before  a  game,  the  players  sloshed  through  knee-deep  mire  in  the  Mud  Bowl. 
If  it  had  been  dry,  they  choked  on  the  dust. 

Nevertheless,  the  spirits  still  soared  on  game  days  and  the  competition  was  as  keen  as  ever. 

A  precedent  was  set  in  men's  sports  with  the  initiation  of  the  annual  Mud  Bowl  game  which  was 
played  by  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  and  Sigma  Nu  Fraternities.  The  Pikes  won  7-6.  Each  year  the  game  is  to 
be  played  in  mud.  If  the  weather  doesn't  comply,  the  plans  are  for  the  field  to  be  drenched  by  man's 
inventions. 


Looks    as    if    ail    the    games   were    played 
in  mud.     (Most  of  them  were,  by  the  wayj> 


[    164  ] 


JUNE  AUCHMUTY 

Table  Tennis   Champion 


BASKETBALL  ALL-STARS 

Dorris   Griffith,    Pat   Pettey,   Mono   Washburn,   Mary  Gay, 

Mary   E.   Jones,   Faye   Cost 


Women's     I  ntra  m  U  ra  Is   ended  with   Oelta  Zeta  tying  BSO  for  soccer  first  place,  Civiorum 
winning  volleyball  and  basketball  and  Phi  Mu  taking  first  in  Softball. 

Softball  All-Stars  were  Loudeii  Ellis,  Tommye  Caldwell,  Mono  Washburn,  Betty  Fallin,  Janie  Tichenor, 
Bobbie  Cantor,  Jo   Durden,  Alice  Weaver,  Margie  Miller. 


SOCCER  ALL-STARS 

Pat   Pettey,   Doris   Griffith,  Alice   Weaver,    Faye   Cost, 

Myro   Gay,  Julio   Mansfield 


VOLLEYBALL  ALL-STARS 

Alice   Weaver,   Doris   Griffith,   Pat   Pettey,   Mono   Washburn, 

Minna   Butler,   Faye   Cost,  Myra  Goy,  June  Auchmuty 


[    165   ] 


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September.     .     .    "is  the  iWely  month 
When  youth  goes  back  to  school  .  .  . 

"When   lazy  Summer  disappears. 
And  we  renew  ambition 
To  do  our  best  and  try  to  earn 
A  little  recognition. 

"It  is  the  time  to  take  account 
And  plan  the  year  ahead — 
To  finish  college  and  perhaps 
To  get  engaged  and  wed. 

"September  is  a  special  month 
That  starts  a  special  season  .  .  ." 
— Metcalfe 


when    I   was   one   and   twenty   . 


Through  the  drizzle  that  dripped  down  on  the  defenseless  dirt,  the  determined  people  came.     That 
was  us!     We  sloshed  and  struggled  through  the   mud  and  rain  to  establish  a  new  era  at  a  new  Howard. 

We  filled  the  rooms,  crowded  the  closets,  lined  the  shelves  and  never  did  have  time  to  sit  back  and 
anticipate  the  beginning.     We  had  begun. 

We  were  the  first  and  so  proud  of  it!     We  were  the  special  people  who  attended  this  first  year  on  a 
newly  prepared  land.     We  did  a  lot  of  "firsts"  and  we  shall  be  remembered  and  envied  rightfully. 


We    made   new  friends   and   saw  old   ones. 


[    168   ] 


while  Sam  Ratt  and  all  his  buddies  were  trying 
to  become  a  part  of  this  institution,  some  strange 
incidents  befell  them. 

They  were  interrograted,  calculated,  introduced, 
reduced,  and  mostly,  bewildered  throughout  the 
ordeal. 

And,  then  there  were  those  who  couldn't  take  it 
and  gave  up  the  ghost — like  Sam. 


/v'e   901   our   invoice  typed   (but  couldn't  pay). 


And   finally   got  checked   out. 


[    170  ] 


These  gentlemen  and  the  shy  lady  who  covered  her 
eyes   were   the   first   through    the   cafeteria    lines. 


All  that  stress  and  strain  calls  for  a  "pick-up"  of 
coffee.  The  cafeteria  was  the  latest  thing  in  the  do- 
it-yourself  line. 


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Behind    those   three   came   the    mad    mob.      Note    the    prices    (if 
you   can).      You    may   use   it   in    Ripley's  column   someday. 


4»«*^ 


And    we    hod    someone    to    clean    up    after    us,    too.      What    a 
luxury.     The   "Dog    House"  wasn't   opened  yet. 


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[    171    ] 


We  got  shot  for  free   again    by  the   good    men    of   Kappa    Psi    Fraternity.      Flu   flew  ! 


Activities  got  quickly  underway.  The  Crimson 
came  out  and  we  found  that  Sherman  Oak  hadn't 
found  any  tree  on  this  campus  that  was  man 
enough  to  have  his  job  as  the  private  eye  of  the 
gossip  column.  He  had  passed  the  post  on  to  a 
real  sharpie — the  steeple  on  the  library.  "Cross 
Campus  by  Sherman"  now  read  "The  People  by 
the  Steeple." 

The  sororities  and  fraternities  rushed  and  so  did 
all  the  Freshmen.  Heads  were  knocked  to  the 
tune  of  "Mr.  Touchdown"  and  football  began  on 
the  old  campus. 

Inspirational  pinups  from  The  Crimson  reminded 
us  that  "Bulldog  Beauty"  would  never  be  an  obso- 
lete phrase. 


The  Freshmen  got  in  the  swing  and  started  campaigning 
for  their  officers.  Students  got  corrupted  into  politics  right  at 
the  start. 

Lindy  Martin  started  a  new  vogue — Student  Leaders. 
All  wheels  belonged. 

Max  Gartman  zipped  around  town  singing  for  every 
matron's  club  that  had  a  soft  heart  for  struggling  young 
artists. 

Mrs.  Lena  Vail  Davis  got  the  Ladies  Auxiliary  bustling  to 
clean  the  mud  off  everything  and  to  hang  curtains. 


Slowly,  all  1865  of  us  took  book  in  hand. 
We  examined  the  bare  facts. 

Elizabeth  has  the  right  idea.  Only  touch  the 
problem  on  a  wrapped  nub  or  with  a  probe  of 
some  sort. 

Then  the  first  month  was  gone. 


Buck  Giles  and  Wayne  Flemoiing   must   be   blind.      Heads  up,   boys  I 


vJCTODSr  was  a  month  of  much.  Someone  had  for- 
gotten to  put  base  plugs  in  the  lobby  of  the  girl's  dorm.  The 
"dorm  diggers'  let  some  dust  fly  getting  the  job  done. 

John  "Elvis"  Burson  and  his  pal  guitar  gave  Max  some 
competition. 

We  treked  across  town  to  the  Alabama  State  Fair.  Kids 
that  we  were,  we  went  in  droves. 

Kappa  Psi  sponsored  flu  shots. 

W.I.A.  began  the  bloody  battles  of  the  Intra-mural  world 
with  soccer. 

Laurels  for  the  outstanding  activity  of  the  month  spon- 
sored by  an  organization  goes  to  Delta  Omicron  for  its 
fashion  show. 

The  cuties  paraded  in  the  latest  in  co-ed  covers.  And, 
what's   fashion   without  Van    G.? 


Mary   Katherine    Faircioth 


Toni   Moore   and    Bobs    Bryant 


Carolyn    Bradford 


Mrs.   Von   Gelder 


[    173   ] 


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Homecoming    was    next    up.      Ten    lovely 
queens   looked    hopefully  toward   one   crown. 

Befurred   and    riding   on   thrones   of   convertibles, 
the  lovelies  went  to  the  game. 

Properly  inspired,  the  team  won. 

Glamour    girls    turned    plain    co-eds    at   the    pep 
rally.     Look  a  little  different,  don't  they. 

Homecoming  chairman  Cliff  Coppage  had  a  fine 
time,  as  did  his  right  hand  helper,  Clarence  Brooks. 


Queen  Jean  and  Jeanne. 

Jean  Wallace  was  the  lucky  lass  who 
floated  up  the  "Stairway  to  the  Stars"  to 
receive  the  crown  from  Viola   Beard. 

Jeanne  Lamb  was  named  her  alternate. 

But,  this  wasn't  all  of  Homecoming. 
Strange  things  were   happening. 


Coach  Ledbetter  told  'em  about  it  at  the 
pep  rally. 

But,  back  to  this  strange  happening.  That 
night,  after  the  game,  if  you  please,  we 
worked  on  Homecoming  decorations.  If  that 
isn't  a  first  I  ! 

All  through  the  night,  once  again,  we 
worked. 


Do  you   suppose   he  can   stand   atone? 


Guess  Who:  thought  up  the   idea 


Elizabeth  Ritchey,  DZ,  first  place;  Jeanne 
Lamb,  BSO,  second  place,  women's  division. 

David  Davidson,  Lambda  Chi,  first  place; 
Steve  Allgood,  Sigma  Nu,  second  place, 
men's  division. 

Shortly  after,  the  wind  came  to  the  party 
and  then   no  one   had  any  decorations. 


'^:M^^M$:^tM^^ 


B.S.U.  sponsored  an  educational  laboratory.  A 
National  Embalming  School  was  held  on  the  last  day 
of  the  month. 

Students  learned  the  trade  through  the  most  ef- 
fective of  audio-visual  aids. 


Really  now.  Sue  ! 


Finally  the  telephones  were  in  the  girl's  dorm. 
Both  sexes  rejoiced. 

We  took  a  moment  to  think  as  those  bright  leaves 
of  the  first  days  of  school  withered  and  fell  at  our 
feet. 

We  felt  deepest  regrets  and  sympathy  for  Mr. 
Clarke.  Mrs  Clarke  died  October   14  in  Mississippi. 

Henrietta  Heartbeat  was  coined  into  Henrietta 
Hellbeat  by  those  on  whose  toes  she  treaded. 

Mr.  Frank  Gruber  brought  his  collection  of  rare 
lapidaries  to  the  campus. 


Harold   Holder  won  the   Inter-fraternity  Council's 
Rat  Race  and  a  kiss  from  Toni  Moore. 

He  also  got  a  trophy,  a   camera   and   a   set  of 
shoe  heels  (?). 

How  lucky  can  a   man  get???? 

Two  were  down. 


[    176  ] 


Miss  Entre  Nous  was  chosen 

only  after  a  long  and   hard  decision. 

We  don't  envy  your  job,  sir.     Aren't  they 
pretty  and  so  photogentic? 


Mrs.  Sizemore  is  putting  her  Social  Usage 
lectures  into  practical  application. 

Such  delicate  meals  the  luscious  ladies 
were  fed.  Can't  take  any  chances  with 
those  figures  until  the  total   is  counted. 


Three  tempting  tidbits. 

The  ex  (Miss  Entre  Nous),  the  reigning 
(Miss  Alabama)  and  the  crowned  (Miss  Entre 
Nous). 

Toni  Moore,  Anna  Strange  and  Ann  Booker. 


November  was  duly  begun. 


INOVSmbSr  moved  along  with  the  climax  of  the  foot- 
ball season.  Remember  the  Koski's  with  son.  Yon,  and  their 
chubby  companion,  our  mascot. 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  sponsored  lectures,  and  asked  James 
Low,  staff  speaker  for  National  Association  of  Manufacturers, 
to  speak  first. 

Here  also  was  initiated  the  formal  informal  "getting  to- 
gether" periods  that  the  women  residents  came  to  bemoan 
as  Convocation.  They  got  lectured  to  and  guided  through  a 
series  of  fireside  chats. 

Junior  Panhellenic  took  up  the  theme  of  cultivating  some 
perfected  blooms  on  this  campus  and  sponsored  the  Social 
Usage  Classes. 

Twirp  Week  went  by  almost  unnoticed. 


The  Home  Economics  girls  served  coffee  in  front 
of  the  Library  Monday,  November  11.  This  was 
done  in  observance  with  Alabama  Home  Eco- 
nomics Week. 

From  the  looks  of  the  pictures  in  THE  CRIM- 
SON this  should  be  Fraternity  and  Sorority 
"Sweetie"  Month  or  something.  Every  week 
another  group  had  bestowed  the  usual  gifts  upon 
some  favored  associate  of  the  opposite  sex. 


Did  you  know  that  quiet  hours  are  con- 
tinuous in  the  men's  dortns?  This  sounds 
like  something  for  Ripley. 

They  did  have  a  "well  rounded"  govern- 
ment which  revealed  its  abilities  when  it  se- 
lected these  young  ladies  to  represent  it  in 
the  Miss  Entre  Nous  Contest. 

The  "honorary  counselors"  were  Anne 
Bowles,  Kelli  Gross,  Linda  Jones,  Ann  Mc- 
Cord,  Mary  Ethel  Horn,  (Mrs.  Lindy  Martin), 
June  Auchmuty,  and  Anne  Moore. 


The  Importance  of  Being  Earnest 

took  its  audiences  back  to  the   gay  90's  with  the   Oscar 
Wilde  perennial  favorite. 

Yon  Koski  played  Earnest.  His  romantic  interest,  Gwen- 
dolyn, was  protrayed  by  Bonnie  Buckner.  Deceitful, 
mischeivous  Algernon  was  smugly  characterized  by  Bo 
Porter.     Janice  Hornbuckle  was  the  innocent  Cecily. 


Doesn't  Yon   look   like  Clark  Gable? 


Sorry  there  aren't  any  cucumber  sand- 
wiches,   deor. 


You   do  too  so  write  those   letters  and  send   me   my   ring! 


Maurine   Sonford    as    usuol,    nose    in    the    air. 


[    179  ] 


December  brought  Borden  Deal,  noted 
Alabama  author  of  DUNBAR  COVE.  Mr.  Deal 
is  "clueing  in"  one  of  the  journalism  classes  on 
his  technique. 

The  B.S.U.  choir,  under  the  capable  direction  of 
Aubrey  Edwards  traveled  to  numerous  engage- 
ments both  in  state,  and  out. 

Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  G.  Alien  Yeomons, 
James  Weldon  Johnson's  GOD'S  TROMBONES 
was  presented  as  the  second  major  production 
of  the  year. 


The  Snakes  took  top   honors  in   the  Men's  Division. 


History  was  almost  made  when  the  CRIMSON 
ran  the  following  headline;  "Puff  Puff  Ping  Pong" 
—  yes,  the  weed-puffers  could  drag  undisturbed 
in  the  ping-pong  room. 

The  B.S.U.  army  attacked  Auburn  w'rth  their 
weii  organized  "Operation  300". 

Agape  sponsored  the  Lottie  Moon  Christmas 
Offering  and  worked  hard  for  their  goal  of 
$2000. 

The  annual  Step  Sing  was  sponsored  this  year 
by  the  Women's  Student  Government  Association. 


Dean   Siiemore's   French   class  won  the   new   mixed   division. 


[    180  ] 


Nineteen  varsity  football  players  received 
their  letters  at  the  annual  post-season 
banquet. 

They  brought  dates  who  for  the  most  part 
just  fed  their  faces.  Miss  Gail  Hyle  being 
a  prime  example. 


Looks  like  Mrs.  Davis  and  Coach 
Ledbetter  should  have  been  sitting 
in  front  of  Major.  They  don't  seem 
to  be  getting  any  of  the  effects  of 
that  bright  red  vest.  (Sorry  that 
this  one  couldn't  have  been  in 
color.) 


Right  at  the  end  of  school,  the  organiza- 
tions put  up  decorations  over  the  campus. 
Carolers,  holly  wreaths,  a  Christmas  tree, 
and  a  cross  graced  the  fronts  of  the  build- 
ings. 

Santa  took  heed  of  this  plea.  The 
Physical  Education  Majors  and  the  H-Club 
must  have  been  good  children. 


[    181 


JOnUOry  brought,  along  with  the  cold  weather,  the 
warm  smile  that  emerged  during  Friendship  Week.  The  week 
was  sponsored  by  WIA,  and  the  friendliest  were  June 
Auchmuty,  "Wild"  Bill  Turner,  Miss  Elizabeth  Forman  and  Dr. 
Sigurd  Bryan. 

The  A  Cappella  choir  left  for  its  ninth  annual  tour,  this 
year  to  be  in  South  Alabama. 

Bob  Simmons  was  not  appreciated  by  his  roommate. 
Why?  His  concerts  (guitar)  at  2:00  a.m.  left  little  time  for 
sleep. 

Latest  Cruelty  Joke  —  "How  did  Howard's  basketball 
team  do  this  year.  Coach"? 

Dr.  Kurz's  World  Lit.  class  got  quite  a  charge  from  the 
birthday  party.  Chief  White  Paw  was  honored  by  a  party 
on  the  steps  of  the  library  on  January  17.  Just  in  case  you 
have  not  had  the  pleasure  of  meeting  Chief  White  Paw,  he's 
a  dog. 


The  Spanish  Club  held  a  reception  for  the 
Spanish  speaking  people  of  Birmingham.  The 
guests  told  the  members  present  some  of  the 
customs  and  peculiarities  of  their  respective 
countries. 

Fuzzy  facial  foliage  —  or  beard,  as  they  are 
commonly  known,  emerged  during  the  month  of 
January  for  some  reason. 

Kappa  Psi  offered  the  free  chest  X-Rays  to  all 
students  and  faculty. 

And  then  .  .  .  the  notorious  flagpole  incident. 
It's  a  long  story,  ask  Cliff  or  BSC  to  tell  you  all 
about  it. 


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Incidentally,  the  pole  lay  hiding  in 
the  grass  until  April.  Then  a  new 
section  was  added  to  its  length  and 
it  was  placed  beside  the  Library. 


rGDrUOry  gave  Howard  a  new  president. 
Leslie  S.  Wright,  former  Executive  Secretary  of 
the  Baptist  Foundation  of  Alabama,  was  named 
to  follow  the  pace  of  Major  Davis. 

This  was  the  month  of  PEYTON  PLACE  and 
SAYONARA  as  pick  flics  of  the  day. 

The  Insect  Comedy  produced  some  busy  bees 
and  worry  warts  who  spent  weeks  making  moun- 
tains out  of  molehills,  or  rocks  out  of  pebbles,  or 
something  like  that. 


H-Club  presented  Lindy  Martin 
with  a  varsity  jacket  for  services 
rendered  to  the  football  team  dur- 
ing the  past  season.  He  is  still 
thanking  his  lucky  stars  that  he 
didn't  have  to  go  through  the  initi- 
ation to  become  an  honorary 
member. 


Flu  and  fever  followed  the  flight  of  the 
choir,  A  Cappella  that  is.  If  all  props  and 
stimulants  had  ceased  their  effects,  the  en- 
tire group  would  have  collapsed  on  the 
floor. 

Classes  settled  into  the  routine  of  the 
second  semester  and  we  took  up  our  books. 


KQ*  W©6K  was  a  retched  week  for  the 
first  year  students.  The  upperclassmen  had  a  gay 
ole  time  at  the  expense  of  the  poor  "rats." 

Besides  having  to  wear  hats,  all  freshmen  bore 
on  their  foreheads  the  word  RAT  in  lipstick.  They 
carried  their  books  in  a  suitcase  and  often  had 
to  carry  upperclassmen's  books  too.  One  small 
creature  scurried  about  with  a  footlocker  on  his 
back. 

The  females  had  to  go  without  makeup  and 
the  males  couldn't  shave.  Footwear  was  colorful 
as  the  little  animals  wore  unmatched  shoes.  Long 
in  memory  will  live  Rita  Booker's  combat  boot 
and  loafer. 

Etiquette  was  the  vogue  with  all  upperclassmen 
being  addressed  as  Mr.  or  Miss  along  with  their 
formal  title. 

The  "Rat  Rock"  was  placed  on  the  front  campus 
and  the  rats  trotted  it  back  and  forth  on  com- 
mand for  upperclassmen's  inspection. 


Shine,   Rodent,  shine  I 


We  stand   to  eat  our   meals 


This  was  a  week  of  gaiety  and  fun,  but  here's  hoping  that  in 
the  future  the  energies  of  the  rats  can  be  put  to  use  on  more 
productive  assignments  than  counting  the  window  panes  in  the 
library.     How  about  washing  a  few  of  them. 


[    184  ] 


Insect  Comedy  was  Masquers  final 
production  of  the  year.  One  of  the  most  unusual 
and  interesting  performances  given  at  Howard  in 
many  a  day,  THE  INSECT  COMEDY  gave  viewers 
a  chance  to  see  a  butterfly  make  love  and  to 
watch  a  beetle  hoard  his  gold. 

The  comedy,  a  philosophical  fantasy,  was  writ- 
ten by  Josef  and  Karel  Capek,  two  German 
authors. 

The  plot  centers  around  a  tramp,  Clark  Rogers, 
who  has  been  a  complete  failure  in  life.  Clark 
led  his  audiences  into  the  woods  and  into  a 
strange  dream  about  man-sized  insects  that 
talked. 

Another  first  for  the  record,  came  when  Dr. 
Hugh  Bailey  of  the  History  Department  played 
the  role  of  the  eccentric  professor. 

Many  were  surprised  to  find  that  they  had 
something  in  common  with  beetles  and  flies.  Ugh  ! 


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Why   didn't  they   take   my   wife   and    leave   my   pile? 


Three  fluttery    butterflies 


[    185  ] 


BfiPWTJn*-****" 


Operation     D  .  .  .   as  in  Dog  was 

the  climax  of  a  crosstown  procession,  on 
foot,  and  the  answer  to  a  secret  that  kept 
Howardites  guessing   for   many  days. 

Inside  a  sheet  shrouded  box  rested  a 
German  made  bulldog.  He  was  to  be 
Howard's  new,  or  rather  one  of  Howard's 
new,  mascots. 

Paul  Barefield  was  chief  planner  and 
executor  of  the  highly  successful  spirit 
builder. 


A   stop    at    radio    station   WYDE   for    some    spot   publicity 


Passing   in   front   of   University   fHospital 


Paul  Barefield  lifts  high  the 
stuffed  animal  as  Billy  Turner, 
Sophomore  class  president,  crowns 
the  dog  with  a  Freshman  beanie. 


[   186  ] 


AflOrCh  marked  the  month  long  Red  Cross  Crusade. 
Howard  students  lined  up  to  give  pints  of  their  lives  to  the  Red 
Cross  Bloodmobile. 

Bill  Chance  and  Martha  Cox  co-chairmened  the  crusade. 

Chapel  attendance  records  were  posted  around  the  build- 
ings. The  committee  reported,  "We  are  pleased  that  the 
great  majority  of  students  did  not  invite  a  penalty  in  their 
record  of  Chapel  attendance  during  the  past  semester." 


We  took  steady  aim  and  fired  a  barrage  of  ques- 
tions at  a  top  brass  panel. 

Information  Howard  provided  the  students  with 
an  opportunity  to  get  the  answer  to  some  questions 
that  have  been  a  plague  for  a  long  time. 

Mr.  Zeiger,  Major  Davis,  Mr.  Donaldson,  Dean 
Fincher  and  Mr.  Martin  discussed  questions  selected 
from  student  suggestions  having  the  greatest  interest 
for  the  largest  number  of  students.  Floor  questions 
were  then  considered. 


"Bonjour,  Timmy,  mon  Petit-Fils"  was  the  first 
blackboard  instruction  in  French  received  by  five- 
month-old  Timothy  Martin  Regan,  Jr.,  Dr.  Acton's 
grandson. 

Timmy  was  visiting  with  Dr.  Acton  and  his  French 
class  along  with  his  mother  and  father. 


[    187  ] 


s^%4m\  '^i^  n  I  lAjiH  :v,,- 


M  -  L/QV  dawned  clear  on  sacks  filled 
with  females  instead  of  potatoes  and  ivy 
clinging  to  men  instead  of  trees.  Sack 
dresses  and  ivy  leagues  were  the  dress  of 
the  day. 

Dinner  on  the  lawn  with  accompanying 
music  was  first  on  the  agenda,  supplied  by 
the  efforts  of  Jeanne  Lamb  and  Don  "Fats" 
Rich  respectively. 

Down  the  steps  of  the  Girl's  Dorm  came 
the  Mr.  and  Miss  Howard  contestants. 


MR.  AND  MISS   HOWARD 
Bobby   Money  and   Jeanne    Lamb 


RUNNER-UPS 
Bill   Turner  ond   ShiWey   Garland 


Most  of  /\pril    was  consumed  by  H-Day's  planning  and  activities. 


A     hug     for     Queen     Jeanne     whi! 


others     braved   the    long    lines      .      .  but   it  was  worth   the  wait. 


[    188   ] 


Stunt     Night    cUmaxed    Max    Gartman's 
half-day  of  festivities. 

Before  darkness  fell,  however,  there  had  been 
track  events,  a  ballgame  between  intramural 
All-Stars  and  the  faculty,  a  "pops"  concert  by 
the  Howard  Symphonic  Band  directed  by  Bill 
Nugent   nnd   meetin'   and    greetin'   by   all. 

Judges  Lindy  Martin  and  Newton  Strandberg 
selected  Alpha  Delta  Pi  Sorority  to  receive  the 
shiny  trophy  for  their  parody  on  life  in  the  girl's 
dormitory. 


Typical  Scene  of  Spring  at  H'ard:      Romer  and  Julie  getting   matrimonied  in  fine  style. 


There    I    was   minding    my   own    business   .   . 


The   English   Department   never  groaned   so    loudly   as   they   did   to   their   children's 
presentation    of   Othello. 


Bill    "Amos"    Hornbuckle    and    Tom    "Andy"    Cleveland    win 
for   the    Ministerial    Association    an    honorable    mention. 


[    189  ] 


/VlOy     marked  the  beginning  of  the  end  of  the  year. 

Hypatia  tapped  and  Dean  Sizemore  announced  the  be- 
ginning of  Lambda  Alpha  Delta,  a  honorary  society  for  Fresh- 
men women,  that  will  be  installed  in  the  Fall. 

The  whole  campus  picnicked  at  Green  Springs  park,  com- 
pliments of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

In  a  colorful  ceremony  in  the  cafeteria.  The  Old  Maid's 
Club  tapped  thirteen  new  members  into  their  elite  order. 
Parading  through  the  dining  hall  in  costume  of  the  group — 
black  skirts,  white  blouses,  and  black  silk  stockings,  they 
tapped  to  the  beat  of  a  frying  pan. 

Dr.  Sigurd  Bryan  was  named  Beau  of  the  OMC,  and  was 
presented  a  gigantic  black  ribbon. 


The  band  hosed  down  cars  again  at  Paul's 
Service  Station  in  Homewood.  They  were 
raising  money  for  Kappa  Kappa  Psi  and  Tau 
Beta  Sigma  initiation. 

Thanks  to  the  effort  of  the  music  makers, 
Howard  College  Night  was  celebrated  May  21 
at  Rickwood  Field.  Students  were  admitted  at 
a  reduced  price  for  the  tilt  between  the  Barons 
and  the  Nashville  Vols,  and  music  by  the 
Howard  band. 


[    190  ] 


Religious  Drama  Guild  held  its  first  annual  "Reggie" 
award  banquet  on  May  2.  The  35  RDGers  and  their  dates 
were  entertained  by  (???)  Mr.  G.  Allan  Yeomans,  or  a  reason- 
able facsimile  thereof. 

APO  sonsored  a  contest  to  name  Howard's  mascot.  School 
closed  and  the  little  animcf  was  still  nameless. 

Every  organization  was  madly  electing  officers  and  initia- 
ting new  members  to  secure  the  group's  returning  power  next 
Foil. 

Awards  were  passed  around  the  circles  to  the  deserving. 
Speeches  and  banquets  filled  every  available  night.  And 
then  it  all  ended  with  graduation  .  .  . 


Many  laughs  at  the  workshop 
plays  .  .  . 

(That's  Linda  Jones,  Gordon  Bry- 
ars  and  Carolyn  Blockwell,  in  case 
you  don't  recognize  them  or  missed 
the  show) 


And  as  said  before,  awards  .  .  . 

Oscups  went  to  Clyde  Northrup, 
III,  Best  Technical  Work;  Clark 
Rogers,  Best  Actor;  Bonnie  Buckner, 
Best  Actress;  and  James  Moncrief, 
Best  Supporting   Player. 

AND  .  .  . 


n 

fs^ 

'  1. 

^k 

C' 

^ 

r  1 

Hold   your   moufh   just   right 


Follow  the   ball   with    eyes   and   tongue   . 


Fly  up   and   get  the   high   ones 


Spring  Sports  /  ^ 


a  e  p  n  w 

d       h  s      a  n 

t  s 


Mostly   they   were   "up"   though    and    a    sampling   of  candid 
shots  are  evidence  enough  of  the  reasons  for  success. 


[    192  ] 


Coach    Ledbetter's    smoke    signal    to    his    pitcher. 


Put  some   grit   into  your   play   . 


If  you  don't 
understand 
the  effect 
of  these 
pictures, 
you   can't 
imagine  the 
opponent 
rolling   in 
laughter  on 
the  other 
side  of  the 
net  I  I    No 
wonder  our 
team   couldn't 
lose. 


Unnerve   your  opponent   with   a   grin 


[    193   ] 


For  Ladies  Only 

peek): 


(but    we    bet    you    men    will 


In  as  much  as  this  staff  has  the  sneaking  suspicion  that 
most  of  the  persons  who  appear  on  the  previous  pages  of 
the  1958  Entre  Nous  will  later  be  prone  to  falsehood  in  later 
years,  these  two  pages  have  been  asserted  to  counteract  any 
such   denials  that  ... 

Females  of  1958  DID  wear  those  hideous  creations  that 
it  has  been  rumored  they  did  ! 


A   sack   and    one    luscious 
tomatoe 


Cinderella    in    her 
pumpkin    dress 


Bobs   adds   another 
feather   to    her   cap 


Jeanne    thinks    she's 
funny,    too. 


Anne    in    trapeze-type 
paiamas 


[    194  ] 


Sacks    cut    in    halves   were    called    suits 


Long    ones    opened    in    front    were    titled    coats. 


Typical    sports    wear    of    the     day...   or...    I 
wrote    Henrietta    Heartbeat. 


Typical   Howard    male    ...   he    just   "ain't" 
even    In   this  world,    man. 


President's    Reception 

inaugrated    the    LAST    ROUNDUP    for    the 
Seniors. 

David  Davidson,  Joe  Decker,  Major  and 
Mrs.  Davis  smiled  at  and  shook  hands  with 
the  long,   long   and  colorful    line. 

There  were  also  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wright, 
the  new  president  and  his  wife;  Dean  and 
Mrs.  Fincher,  Mr.  Evan  Zeiger,  Mrs.  Size- 
more  and  Dean  Dale  to  complete  the  re- 
ception line. 


A    Cup    of    punch    and    goodies — all    by    candlelight. 


Who    dot   you    staring    at,    Pat? 


The  crowd  milled  around  meet- 
ing new  and  old  friends.  And  Dr. 
Acton  went  back  for  a  sneak  help- 
ing at  the  refreshment  table. 


The  candlelight  dinner  was  cele- 
brated the  next  night. 


[    196 


The  strip  of  charcoal  that  darkened  the 
skyline  beside  the  library  and  Student  Ac- 
tivity Building  on  May  26  moved  as  under 
an  artist's  hand.  It  followed  the  two  dots 
of  white  that  marched  before:  Anno  Bor- 
denca  and  Kenneth  Crawford  Yohn,  Student 
Marshals  from  the  Junior  Class. 

It  spread  out  into  a  dark  blot  before  the 
platform  from  which  Major  Davis  spoke 
about  hallowed  "Ivy  Halls." 


Each  fleek  of  darkness  moved  to  claim 
the  scroll  of  white,  a  diploma. 

These  also  took  away  cups  and  honors. 
Jimmy  Lackey,  Mary  Ann  McCain,  James 
Mims,  Faye  Cost,  Mary  Elizabeth  Carr, 
Elizabeth  Laney,  Wallace  Kent  and  Ramona 
Allison.  David  Davidson  won  the  John  R. 
Mott  cup  and  the  Hypatia  cup  went  to 
Annette  Boyd. 


The  line  moved  on. 
To  the  every  end   . 


[    197  ] 


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\'^'''i  IIMI 

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honestly  and  economically. 


>> 


I 


ife  Insurance  Compan 

iamfor37rF«5ident  •  Birmingham,  Alabama 


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ad    one    o/  our    aduerti 


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The  Best  in  Brand  Name  Office  and  School 
Supplies  Also  Fine  Engraving  for  Social  and  Business. 


wTo/-    uour 

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FAirfax 

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The  Birmingham  Store 

2014   1st  Ave.,   North 

FAirfax  3-3531 


Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Same  Family  Since  1883 


Howard  College  Senior  Rings 
Are  Manufactured  by 

L  G.  BALFOUR 
COMPANY 

E.  G.  FITZGERALD  and  SON 

Representatives 

Phone  AL.  1--8117  210  Clark  Building 

BIRMINGHAM,  ALABAMA 


6  Barbers  Shoe  Shine 

BUCK  HORTON,  Manager 

Homewood  Barber  Shop 

2812  South   18th  Street 
TR  9-9178 

"Shades  Valley's  Best  Equipped  Barber  Shop" 

COMPLETELY  AIR  CONDITIONED 
Two-Way  Entrance  Free  Parlcing  In  Rear 


Inquire  About 

FORBES  RENTAL  PLAN 


On   Pianos,   Band   Instruments 

and  Accordions 

Hammond  Organs 


PIANOS_MUSIC_FURNITURE 

Forbes  Has  Served  the  Music-Loving  Public 
for  Over  69  Years 
Parking    Lot    Next    Door    and    Across   the    Street 

Birmingham   Store,    1914   North  4th  Ave. 

Phone  AL  1-4134 
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Ample  Parking 


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DALE'S  HIDEAWAY 


DEPARTMENT  STORE 


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Homewood,  Alabama 


WHAT  TIME  IS  IT 


Why  IT'S  TIME  for  you  to 
consult  Al  Corcoran  about 
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time  comes  ...  be  it  a 
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ment for  you  or  whatever 
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AL  CORCORAN 


LIFE  INSURANCE  (all  forms): 


HE'S  GOT  A  POLICY 
TO  FIT  EVERY  FAMILY! 


• 

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PRESIDENT 
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the  very  highest  type  of 
insurance  service.  He  is 
anxious  to  serve  you  on 
all  your  insurance  needs. 
Call  or  come  by  to  see 
him. 


Kealen    Rice 


Photographer  For  The   1958  Entre  Nous 


Located  At  2937  South   18th  Street 


HOMEWOOD,  ALABAMA 


Acknowledged  Leader  In  Child   Photography 


FOR  YOUR  CLOTHES 
OF  DISTINCTION 

Interwoven                                                  Botany 

MacGregor                                               Jarman 

Manhattan 

TR   1-6843                           2804  So.   18th  St. 
HOMEWOOD 

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STORE 

BIBLES  

Books  Of  All  Publishers 

United  Woolen 
Stores 

209  North  20th  Street 

FIVE  POINTS  BOWLING  CENTER 

1905   Eleventh   Avenue,  South 
BIRMINGHAM,   ALABAMA 

HAROLD  J.   PRICE                                   12     ABC     Sanctioned     Lanes 

WOOD-FRUITTICHER 
GROCERY  STORE 

3610  Third  Avenue  S. 


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Restaurant 


HANNA 


METAL  PRODUCTS  COMPANY,  INC. 


"Steel  and  Tin  Mill  Supplies" 


PETER  HANNA 
Vice  President 


Cancellation  Shoes 


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of  NEW 

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Roofing  and  Sheet  Metal  Contractors  Since  1912 


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Chrysler  Sales  &  Service 


J.  Truett  Payne 


"Where  To  Buy  Them' 


231    South  22nd  Street 


Welcome  Howard  College  Students 

PIG    TRAIL    INN 

DRIVE-IN    RESTAURANT 

"Where  People  Meet  By  Choice, 
And   Not  By  Chance" 


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SPECIALIZING  IN 
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College 

Book  Store 


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HILL'S  QUALITY  IS  ECONOMY" 


Follow  the  Crowds  to  Our  Store  Near  You 


We    invite   you    to    moke   the    HILL   STORE    Near   You 
Headquarters  for  your  food  and 


household  necessities 


You  will  always  find  our  stores 
well  supplied  with  the  best 


the  market  affords 


IT  WILL  PAY  YOU  TO  GET  THE "  HILL  STORE  HABIT." 


"Ifs  THE  TOTAL  YOU  SAVE  THAT  COUNTS." 


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Lithographed  and  Letterpress  Yearbooks  for  over  25  Years 
34      ADAMS      AVENUE      •      MONTGOMERY,      ALABAMA 


BACHELOR  OF  ARTS  DEGREES 


ALLEN,  JAMES,     Richard 

ALLISON,    HOWARD    LAWRENCE 

ALLISON,  RAMONA  H.,  Hypotia,  Presi- 
dent; K.D.E.;  Forensic  Forum;  Pi  Delta 
Phi;  Masquers;  Crimson;  Entre  Nous,  As- 
sistant Editor;  House  of  Representatives; 
Debate   Team;    Exchange   Cup,    1958. 

ANTHONY,   DELMUS   RAY 

ARNOLD,  HUBERT  MERRELL,  M.A.;  "God's 
Trombones". 

BALLOU,  GRACE  LOIS,  Phi  Delta  Phi, 
President;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon;  English 
Club,  President;  House  of  Representa- 
tives; W.I. A,;  S.N.E.A.;  Civiorum;  French 
Club;  Y.W.A.;  B.S.U.;  Mission  Band; 
"Who's  Who";   Dean's   List;   Hypotio. 

BANKS,  J.   PAUL,  M.A. 

BISHOP,   JAMES   E.,   Phi   Alpha   Theta. 

BLACKSTONE,  EDITH  ELAINE,  Interdormi- 
tory  Council;  Spanish  Club;  Y.W.A.; 
Greoter  Council  of  B.S.U.;  Mission  Bond; 
Eta   Epsilon. 

BLACKWELL,  FLORRIE  CAROLYN,  Presi- 
dent; First  Vice  President  of  Beta  Sigma 
Omicron;  Executive  and  Greater  Council 
of  B.S.U.;  treasurer  of  Panhellenic;  Le 
Cercle  Francois;  Editor  of  Crimson; 
Greek  Editor  of  Entre  Nous;  Pi  Delta 
Phi  Honorary  French  Froternity;  pledge 
sweetheart  of  Delta  Sigma  Phi;  "Who's 
Who";  Hypotia;  Masquers. 

BOOCKHOLDT,  NELMA  JO,  B.S.U.;  Y.W.A.; 
Mission  Band;  Library  Club;  Student 
Organ  Guild. 

BRANNON,  HORACE  WEBSTER,  Alpha 
Phi  Omega;  Mission  Bond;  M.A.;  Mu 
Alpha   Chi;   German    Club;    I.R.C. 

BROWNLEE,  GAYLORD  CLAY,  Ministerial 
Association. 

BURKE,  CHARLES  DANNY,  Ministerial  As- 
sociation; Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Kappa  Phi 
Koppo;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Trident;  In- 
ternotionol    Relations  Club. 

CALBERT,  EARL  JUDSON,  Ministerial  As- 
sociation; Bond;  Forensic  Forum;  Bro- 
therhood; Vice  President  of  Senior  Class. 

CARR,  MARY  ELIZABETH,  Spanish  Club; 
Usher's  Club;  Dormitory  Council;  Y.W.A.; 
Phi  Alpha  Theta;  I.R.C;  K.D.E.;  Old 
Maid's  Club;  Phi  Alpha  Theta  Scholar- 
ship Key;  Prize  Winner  in  Colonial 
Domes    Essay   Contest. 

CHILTON,  WILLIAM  F.,  JR.,  B.S.U.;  Pi 
Delta    Phi;   Orchestra. 

CHUMLEY,  WILLIAM  EARL,  B.S.U.;  Mis- 
sion Band,  President;  A. P.O.;  B.S.U. 
Executive  Council;  O.D.K.;  "Who's 
Who". 


COCKRELL,  ANN  M.,  Spanish  Club;  Ushers 
Club;  A  Cappella  Choir;  Entre  Nous 
staff. 

COLLEY,    OCI    JAMES,    Ministerial    Associa- 
tion. 

COMPHER,  PRISCILLA  WEEKS,  K.D.E.;  Phi 
Alpha  Theta;  Senate;  Ushers  Club;  Eng- 
lish Club;  Greater  Council;  Forensic 
Forum;  "Who's  Who";  Hypotia,  His- 
torian. 

CRAWFORD,  MYRA  ANN,  Phi  Mu,  Presi- 
dent; Masquers;  P.E.M.;  W.I. A.;  House 
of  Representatives;  Entre  Nous,  Editor, 
Assistant  Editor;  Crimson,  Editor,  Busi- 
ness Manager;  Majorette;  "Who's  Who"; 
Favorite  in  Miss  Entre  Nous  Contest; 
Service    Doy   Awards    (W.S.G.A.). 

DAILEY,   THOMAS    KILLIAN 

DAVIS,  JOHN  RODERICK,  Sigma  Nu; 
Alpha  Phi  Omega;  B.S.U.  Executive 
Council;  Debate  Team;  Chairman  1957 
Christion  Emphasis  Week;  President  of 
Trident;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  T.K.A.; 
Class    Honors;    "Who's    Who". 

DEAL,   JOHN    LEE 

DICKEY,    EDWARD,    M.A. 

DOZIER,  DORSET  COLLEEON,  Eto  Epsi- 
lon;   Agape;    B.S.U. 

DUNLAP,  COY  LAMAR,  Usher's  Club; 
Spanish   Club;   Mole   Chorus;   M.A. 

EASTERLING,    REVEL    BARNARD,    JR. 

ELDER,    MARTIN    EUGENE 

FARNEMAN,    ROY    EDWIN 


FAULK,    BETTY    SUE,    English    Club;    Kappa 
Delta    Epsilon 


FRANKLIN,  LORENA  FAYE,  Sec.  Women's 
Student  Gov't.  Assoc.;  V.  President 
Koppo  Delta  Epsilon;  Sec.  Student  Na- 
tionol  Ed.  Assoc;  B.S.U.  Greater 
Council. 


GLASS,    HORACE    MARRELL 
GODWIN,   CHARLES    LAWRENCE 


GREEN,  DORIS  MAE,  B.S.U.  Greater  Coun- 
cil; K.D.E.;  Masquers;  Theta  Alpha  Phi; 
S.N.E.A.;  House  of  Representatives; 
Y.W.A. 


GUFFIN,  GILBERT  TRUETT,  B.S.U.;  Senate; 
A. P.O.;  French  Club;  A.C.S.;  Male 
Chorus;  Crimson  staff;  Entre  Nous  stoff; 
Freshman    Class    Treasurer. 


HENDERSON,      ANN       WARREN,       K.D.E.; 
Y.W.A. ;    Agape. 


HENDERSON,  ROBERT  L,  American  Chem- 
ical Society;  House  of  Representotives; 
Alpha    Epsilon    Delta. 

HIGGINBOTHAM,  JESSE  A.,  M.A.;  B.S.U. 

HIGGINS,  BETTY  JOYCE,  French  Club;  La- 
dies Chorus;  Chapel  Choir;  International 
Relations  Club;  Y.W.A.;  Mission  Bond; 
House   of    Representatives. 

HODGES,    EDWIN    LEMUEL 

HOGAN,   JOHN    A. 

HOLLOWAY,   COLEY   MYER,   M.A. 

JONES,   ABIGAIL 

JONES,    FRANK    DARYL 

KENT,   JAMES   WALLACE 


KNOWLES,  CAROLYN,  Pi  Delta  Phi;  In- 
terdormitory  Council;  B.S.U.  Greater 
Council;  B.S.U.  Choir;  Usher's  Club;  Hy- 
potia; Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  High  Class 
Honors. 

LAWLEY,  JOE  BRADY,  Varsity  foottall. 
Captain;   "Who's   Who". 

LILES,  MARY  RUTH,  A  Capella  Choir;  Mu 
Alpha  Chi;  Ushers  Club;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta;  Organ  Guild;  Class  Honors;  Wo- 
men's  Service    Honors. 


LIPSCOMB,    ALBERT    DOBBINS 

McCAIN,  MARY  ANN,  K.D.E.;  Hypotio; 
B.S.U.;  English  Club;  Y.W.A.;  Dean  P. 
P.    Burns    English    Award. 

McCASKEY,   THOMAS   G.,    M.A. 


McDonald,  HAROLD  LAWSON,  Spanish 
Club;  French  Club;  Ministeriol  Associa- 
tion; track  team. 


MARSH,  CAROLYN   EADS 

MASON,      JOHN       WESTON,       Ministerial 
Association. 

MILLER,   ROGER  BRUCE 

MITCHELL,   J.    AUSTIN 

MOORE,    EDWARD    ALLEN 

MOORE,    RICHARD    HUNT,    Me    Alpha    Chi; 
M.A.;  Bond  2  years;  Brass  Choir  2  years. 

MORRIS,   PRISCILLA   BINGHAM 
MORRIS,   WALTER   EUGENE,   JR. 


MORRISON,  CHARLES  MONROE,  Sigma 
Nu   Fraternity;   Physics  Club. 

NORTHROP,  CLYDE  M.,  Ill,  Alpha  Phi 
Omega;  Band;  Masquers,  President; 
Drama   Workshop   award;  O.D.K. 

NORTON,   CHARLEEN 

ORDER,   JEAN    HARRIS,    English   Club. 


PAULSON,  DONALD  NELS,  M.A.;  Inter- 
national Relations  Club;  Future  Teach- 
ers of  America;  Senate;  House  of 
Representatives;  German  Club;  Alpha 
Phi  Omega;  Agape;  B.S.U.  Greater  and 
Executive  Councils;  Debote  Team;  Crim- 
son staff;  Entre  Nous  staff;  Chairman  of 
All  Campus  Mission  Drive;  Senior  Dormi- 
tory Counselor;  B.S.U.  Choir;  "Who's 
Who";  President  of  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa;    President    of    Phi    Alpha    Theto; 

President  of  Kappa  Phi  Kappo;  Vice 
President  of  B.S.U.;  Vice  President  of 
Alpha  Phi  Omego;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Ad- 
visor  to    Dormitory    Court   and    Senate. 

PEARSON,  JACK,  M.A.;  Mission  Band; 
B.S.U.  Greater  Council;  Agape,  Vice 
President;  House  of  Representatives; 
Dormitory  Court;  President  of  Freshman 
Class. 


PERRY,  ROBERT  CLINTON,  III,  M.A.; 
B.S.U.;  Phi  Alpha  Theto;  International 
Relations    Club. 


PICKENS,  JAMES  CONLEE,  A.E.D.;  A.C.S.; 
Math   Club;   Crimson   staff. 


PIPER,  VIANNE   NOLAND 

PONDER,   DOUGLAS,  ONEAL,  M.A.;  B.S.U. 
RAY,        NELLIE        GWENDOLYN,        B.S.U.; 
W.S.G.A.;  Civiorum. 

REGISTER,    WILLIE    RAYMOND 

RILEY,    WILLIAM    EARLE 


SATTERFIELD,    ROLAND    C,    M.A.;    French 
Club. 


SEWELL,  CECIL  ORION,  JR.,   M.A. 

SIMMONS,  CHARLES   ROBERT 

SMITH,  JERRY  EDWIN,  A  Copello  Choir; 
B.S.U.;    M.A.;    Intramural    Sports. 

SMITH,  SYLIA  BLAKEY,  American  Guild 
of  Organists;  French  Club;  B.S.U.;  Bond, 
secretary;    K.D.E.;    Pi    Delta    Phi. 


STANLEY,    JOHN    STAPLES 

STROUD,  CHARLES  BOYD,  B.  S.  U.,  Presi- 
dent; Masquers;  Theto  Alpha  Phi,  Presi- 
dent; Ushers  Club;  Debate  Team;  M.A.; 
Brotherhood;  Major  Dramatic  Produc- 
tion; "Who's  Who";  O.D.K. ;  Tou  Kappa 
Alpha. 

STROUD,   ROBERT  ALLEN 

THORNE,  BUDDY  LARRY,  Pi  Koppo  Alpha 
Fraternity;  Spanish  Club;  Intramural 
Council. 

UNDERWOOD,  GEORGE  MARSHALL 

WADE,  ALBERT  MORGAN,  JR. 

WADE,  JOHN  M. 

WARD,    DONALD 

WEEKLEY,  WINSTON  KEITH,  M.A.;  B.S.U.; 
Track. 

WILLIAMSON,  WILLIAM  QUILLAN,  M.A.; 
Mission  Band;  Senate;  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives; Male  Chorus;  French  Club; 
Vice  President  of  Student  Body;  Intra- 
mural   Sports. 

YUILLE,    JULIAN    OSWALD,    JR. 


BACHELOR  OF  MUSIC  DEGREES 


CAMPBELL,    WILLIAM    ROWE,    A    Capella 
Choir;   Male   Chorus. 


FIELDS,  WARREN  CARL,  Kappa  Phi 
Kappa;  Kappa  Kappa  Psi;  A  Capella 
Choir;  Band. 


HARRIS,   BARBARA  JOAN 


HAYES,  CHARLES    EDGAR 


HAYGOOD,  ANITA  RACHAEL,  President 
of  Delta  Omicron;  Secretary  of  Alpha 
Delta  Pi;  B.S.U.  Greater  Council; 
Senior  Senotor;  A  Capella  Choir;  Ushers 


Club;    Organ    Guild;    Who's    Who;    Birm- 
ingham   Music    Club    Audition. 

PALMER,  DONALD  RAY,  Band;  Kappa 
Kappa  Psi;  A  Copello  Choir;  Male 
Chorus;    Brass   Choir;    Opera    Workshop. 

STARKEY,  POSEY  L,  JR.,  Mu  Alpha  Chi; 
Ushers  Club;  Male  Chorus;  Opera 
Workshop. 

TRENT,  ANNETTE  BOLTON,  Alpha  Delta 
Pi;  Ushers  Club;  Vice-President  of  Delta 
Omicron;  Mu  Alpha  Chi;  B.S.U.  Greater 
Council;  President  of  Ladies  Chorus; 
Entre  Nous  staff;  Junior  Senator; 
Treasurer  of  Sophomore  Class;  "Who's 
Who"  in  American  Colleges  and 
Universities. 


VESSELS,  WILLIAM  ALLEN,  A  Copello 
Choir;  Mole  Chorus;  Bond;  Mu  Alpha 
Chi;  B.S.U  Executive  Council;  B.S.U. 
Greater  Council;  Opera  Workshop  Pro- 
ductions; Masquer's  Productions;  "Who's 
Who"  in  American  Colleges  and  Uni- 
versities. 

VICKERY,  EVELYN,  Delta  Omicron;  Mu 
Alpha  Chi;  Y.W.A.;  Student  Guild  of 
Organist;  Young  Artist  and  Musicians 
Club  of  Birmingham;  B.S.U.;  Inter- 
Dormitory  Council;  Ushers  Club;  Presi- 
dent, Ushers  Club;  Treosurer,  Delta 
Omicron;  Secretary  and  Treasurer, 
Young  Artist  and  Musicians  Club  of 
Birmingham;  President  of  Old  Maids 
Club. 

WALKER,    JAMES    G.,    Mole    Chorus. 


BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE  DEGREES 


ABERNATHY,      JAMES      THOMAS,      Alpha 
Kappa    Psi;   Track. 

ACKER,  TOM  WALTON 

ANDERSON,  CHARLES   LENARD 

APPLING,      BARNEY      B.,      Alpha      Koppo 
Psi. 

BABB,  JOHN   NEWTON,  JR. 

BEASLEY,  LILA  ANN,  Beta  Sigma  Omicron. 


BENTLEY,   PHILIP  LYLE,   Pi   Gamma   Mu. 
BLACKBURN,    DAVID    MONROE 

BOONE,  JAMES  FERRELL,  SR.,  B.S.U.; 
Ministerial  Association;  Greater  Council 
B.S.U.;  Koppo  Phi  Kappa;  Chairman 
"H"   Day;  Ministerial  Association. 

BOYD,  FREDNA  ANNEHE,  IRC;  KDE; 
YWA;  Hypotio;  Hypotio  Cup;  Mission 
Bond;  Eta  Epsilon;  Agape;  Student  NEA 
President;  Student  NEA;  Secretory  Mis- 
sion Band;  Secretory-Treasurer  of  KDE; 
Secretory-Treasurer     Hypotio;     Secretary 


Mission  Band;  Secretary  of  Junior  Class; 
"Who's  Who"  in  American  Colleges 
and    Universities. 

BRIGHT,  CORNELIUS 

BRin,     ROBERT     NELSON,     B.S.U.;     M.A.; 

Football. 
BROWN,   ROBERT  EARL,  Alpha   Koppo  Psi. 

BUCKLAND,    ELMER   WILLIAM,    Pi    Gamma 
Mu. 

BUNCH,    JETTY    JO,    BSO    Sorority;    House 
of    Representatives;    B.S.U. 


BUSH,  JEAN  WALLACE,  Business  Women's 
Organizations;  S.N.E.A.,-  Inter-Dormitory 
Council;  YWA;  B.S.LJ.  Cheerleader; 
Miss  Homecoming;  Miss  Entre  Nous  Favo- 
rite; President  of  Inter-Dormltory  Coun- 
cil; Prayer  Chairman — YWA;  Secretary 
of  Business  Women's  Organization; 
Program    Chairman — S.N.E.A. 

BUTLER,  MARILYN  GWIN,  Student  NEA; 
KDE;  Usher's  Club;  Dormitory  Council; 
YWA;  Mission  Band;  Business  Women's 
Organization. 

BYRD,  TOMMIE  JEAN,  <DE;  B.S.U.;  YWA; 
Student  Senate;  President  of  Sophomore 
Class;  S.N.E.A.;  "Who's  Who"  in 
American    Colleges    and    Universities. 

CARGILE,  JERRY  A.,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
Fraternity. 

CHRISTENBURY,   JAMES   RICHARD 

COLEMAN,  JAMES  ALFRED,  JR.,  M.A.; 
Male  Chorus. 

COLLIGNON,    WILLIAM    AUGUST,    SR. 


CORCORAN,  LISTON  ALBERT,  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha,  President;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi; 
"H"  Club;  Vorsity  Football;  Varsity 
Baseball;    Varsity    Golf. 


COST,  ELEANOR  FAYE,  Physical  Educa- 
tion Majors  Club,  Vice  President;  Presi- 
dent of  Women's  Intramural  Association; 
Civorium;  Student  National  Educational 
Associotion;  Phyllis  Boozer  Sports 
Award. 


COST.   OMER   GENE 


COURTNEY,     AMOS      LEVI,     JR.;      B.S.U.; 
"H"  Club;   M.A. 


DAVIDSON,   HAROLD   LAVOID 


DAVIDSON,  JAMES  RUDOLPH,  "H"  Club; 
Brotherhood;  Kappa  Phi  Kappo;  Presi- 
dent of  "H"  Club;  Treasurer  of 
Brotherhood. 


DAVIDSON,  JULIUS  DAVID,  President  of 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  President  Alpha 
Phi  Omega;  Vice  President  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon  Delta;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Tri- 
dent; Beta  Beta  Beta  Fraternity;  Spanish 
Club;  Physics  Club;  B.S.U.;  Recipient 
of  John  A.  Matt  Cup;  "Who's  Who"  in 
Americon  Colleges  and  Universities; 
Deon's  List;  Kappa  King  of  Alpha  Delta 
Pu;  Campus  Greek  God;  President  of 
Student  Body;  Chairman  of  Christian 
Emphasis  Week  Committees;  Choirman 
of   March   of    Dimes. 


DAVIDSON,  MURL   L. 
DAVIS,    BRUCE    ARTHUR 
DAVIS,  JOE  LLOYD,  Sigma  Nu. 


DECKER,      JOE      FRANK,      A.Ph.O;      Sigma 
Nu;   Alpha    Kappa    Psi. 


DENTON,     LARRY    McKAY,     Alpha     Kappa 
Psi    Business    Fraternity. 

DONOVAN,      FRED      RANDOLPH,      B.S.O.; 
M.A. 


DOZIER,  HAROLD  LYNWOOD,  M.A.; 
Agope;   B.S.U. 

ELLIOT,   MRS.    KATHERINE    ADCOCK 

ELLISON,  RONALD  COLEMAN,  Kappa  Phi 
Kappa;    M.A.;   Alpha    Phi    Omega. 

ETHRIDGE,    IRIS  GAY 

FLOOD,    EDWARD    C. 

GAMBLE,   TRENYON    H. 

GILLESPIE,  JANICE  LUCILE  PUTMAN, 
Kappo  Delta  Epsilon,  Pres.;  Delta  Zeta, 
1st  V.  Pres.,  Historian,  Corresponding 
Secretary;  House  of  Representatives; 
Finalist,  Annual  Speech  Festival,  1957; 
Best   Pledge   Award,   DZ,    1955-56. 

GOLDEN,  OMA 

HAGGARD,   CHESTER 

HAND,  CHARLES  DAVIS,  Sigma  Nu; 
Kappa    Pi,   V.    Pres. 

HAWKINS,  BILLY  LoWAYNE,  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi. 

HENKE,    BILLY    GENE 


HIGGINS,    RONALD    LEON,    Alpha    Kappa 
Psi. 


HILL,  JUNIOR  WILLIAM,  "H"  Club;  M.A.; 
Varsity    Football;    Vorsity    Baseball. 

HILL,    MARGUERITE   JONES 

HODGES,    KATHRYN    REBECCA 

HOSMER,  JOSEPH  DAVID,  JR.,  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi,  Secretary. 

HUDDLESTON,   BARNEY   THOMAS 

JONES,    FRANK 

JONES,  JAMES'  MORRIS,  "H"  Club;  Var- 
sity   Football. 

KING,    RAYMOND    LUTHER 

LACKEY,   JAMES    PAUL,    Pi    Kappa   Alpho. 

LANEY,  ELIZABETH  MARY,  Alpha  Delta 
Pi;  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta;  Tri  Beta;  House 
of  Representatives;  Greek  Goddess; 
Dean's  List;  AAUW  Award. 


LINDSEY,  FANNIE  JO,  Eta  Epsilon 
S.N.E.A.;  House  of  Representatives 
Inter-Dorm  Council;  Student  Deon 
Y.W.A.;  B.S.U. 


LONG,  BEHY  JO,  Math  Club,  Pres.; 
Ushers  Club,  Pres.;  Y.W.A.,  V.  Pres.; 
American  Chemical  Society;  F.T.A.,  Sec- 
retary; Old  Maid's  Club;  Student  Dean; 
Inter-Dorm  Council;  B.S.U.  Greater 
Council;  Service  Day  Award,  56-57  and 
57-58. 

McENTYRE,  JOANNE  READY,  Alpha  Delta 
Pi;    Wesley    Fellowship. 

McGOWAN,  NANCY  LOU,  Kappa  Pi; 
Spanish    Club. 

Mclaughlin,  al  f. 

MAHAN,  ALBERT  FARROW,  P.E.  Majors 
Club;  Basketball,  Track  and  Football 
Manager. 

MASON,   JACK   ANDREW 

MERRITT,  PEGGY  LA  GAY,  B.S.U.  Choir; 
Agape;  Greater  Council  B.S.U.;  Y.W.A.; 
S.N.E.A.;  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon;  Inter- 
Dorm    Council. 

MIMS,    JAMES    COVINGTON 

MOORE,   L.   WAYNE,   JR.,   Pi    Kappa    Psi. 

MOORE,  RALPH  PATRICK,  Alpha  Kappo 
Psi. 

MOORE,   ROBERT   DIXON 

MORGAN,    ROY    E. 

MORRIS,   WILLIAM    LOUIS 

MORRISON,   WILLIAM   J. 

MYERS,   JACK    NEAL 

NABORS,  JOYCE  BONDURANT,  Alpha 
Delta  Pi,  President;  Panhellenic,  Presi- 
dent; Eta  Epsilon,  President;  Wesley 
Foundation;  Kappo  Delta  Epsilon;  Who's 
Who;  Hypatia,  President;  W.I. A.;  Cup 
for  outstanding  Home  Economics 
Student. 


NIVENS,   CALVIN   WEAVER,   Alpho    Kappa 
Psi. 


PEARSON,  HORACE  HOWARD,  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Brother- 
hood. 


PERDUE,  NANCY  J.  SMITH,  Business  Wo- 
men's Organization,  President,  Y.W.A.; 
Interdorm  Council;  Mission  Bond;  Stu- 
dent   Dean. 


PHILLIPS,    ELIZABETH   ANN    WALL 
PIERSON,    RUTH    MOONEY 
POE,    RICHARD    RAMSEY 
PRICE,    CHARLES    FRANKLIN 
PRICE,    REX 
PULSE,    OnO   WILLIAM,    III 


PUTMAN,     WILLIAM     OHO,     JR.,     Alpha 
Kappa    Psi. 

RADFORD,    HENRY   C. 

RENSHAW,   JAMES    PAUL 

REYNOLDS,   JACKIE    GAIL 

RITCHEY,    ELIZABETH    ANN,    Delta    Zeta. 

ROBINSON,    J.    D.,    JR. 

ROGERS,    PERRY    BASIL 

ROUNSAVILLE,    DONNELL 

ROWELL,   GRACE    BRUNER 

SALAMONE,     PASCHEL    JAMES,     Newman 
Club. 

SALIBA,   RAYMOND  J. 

SHORROSH,    NELLIE    MARTZ 


SIMPSON,   NINA    KIZZORT 

SMITH,  THOMAS  ENDSLEY,  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi;  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  V.  Pres.;  Math 
Club;  House  of  Representatives;  High 
Class    Honors;    Marshall. 

SPARKS,   WILLIAM    M. 

SPLAWN,    H.    DALE 

STEWART,    HARRY   A. 

SWEDENBURG,  JAMES  REECE,  JR.,  Min- 
isterial   Association. 

THORNHILL,    H.    DON,    Kappa    Phi    Kappa. 

THOMAS,  RALPH  HELMS,  Alpha  Phi 
Omega;  Summer  President,  B.S.U.;  Stu- 
dent   Counselor,    Men's    Dorm. 

TRENT,  ROBERT  THOMPSON,  Alpha  Phi 
Omega;   Intramural   Football;   Entre   Nous 


staff;       Sophomore       Class       President, 
1955-56. 

TUCK,   WILLIAM   M.,   Alpha   Kappa   Psi. 

VAN  SYCLE,  HOWARD  M.,  Pi  Gamma  Mu. 

WALKER,   COLONEL   HOBSON 

WEAVER,  ALICE,  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  S.N.E.A.; 
YWA;  B.S.'U.;  P.E.M.,  Sec;  W.I. A.; 
Spanish  Club;  Ladies  Chorus;  Inter- 
dorm   Council. 

WHEELER,   CLAUDE   J. 

WHITFIELD,  ASA  FERRIS,  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi. 

WISE,  NAN  REIA,  Delta  Zeta,  Treos.; 
Kappa  Delta  Epsilon;  Cheerleader;  Ma- 
jorette;   Y.W.A.;    S.N.E.A.;    B.S.U. 

YORK,  DON  ULRIC,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Phi 
Gamma   Mu. 


BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE  WITH  HONORS 

ORANGE,   FREDERIC   L. 

BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE  IN  PHARMACY  DEGREES 


ALFORD,    JOE    HENRY 

BAGWELL,  JIMMY  W. 

BAKER,   EUGENE 

BISHOP,    THERESA    E.    WATSON 

BLACK,  ROBERT  L. 

BOX,  JOSEPH   L. 

BRAGG,      RAY      HOWARD,      Kappa      Psi; 
A.Ph.A. 

BREWER,    JOSEPH    FLOYD,    JR.,    Phi    Delto 
Chi. 

BROWN,    FRED    RIDENER,    JR.,    Phi    Delta 
Chi;   A.Ph.A. 

CARMICHAEL,   RICHARD   DONALD 

CARTER,    ROBERT    EUGENE,    Pi    Kappa    Al- 
pha;   Phi    Delta   Chi;   A.Ph.A. 

CUNNINGHAM,   CHARLES    ALVIS 

CURTIS,      ROBERT      OWEN,      Kappa      Psi; 
A.Ph.A. 

DEAN,      THOMAS      ARLIN,      Kappo      Psi; 
A.Ph.A. 

DeGARiS,   JOHN    ANNESLEY 

DONNELL,    FRANK   MAURICE 

ECKERT,  JOSEPH  W.,   JR. 

FADELY,  WADE  JEROME,  JR. 

FAULK,    JAMES    EMRICK,    JR.,    Phi     Delta 
Chi;   A.Ph.A. 

FEASTER,  SHELBY  JEAN,  Alpha   Delta  Pi 


GAMBLE,    JAMES    FRANKLIN 

GANN,  BILL,   Phi   Delta  Chi;  A.Ph.A. 

GILREATH,   JAMES   THERRAL,    A.Ph.A. 

GLASSCOCK,   WILLARD    HUEY 

GREEN,  JAMES  F.,  Phi  Delta  Chi,  Sec.; 
A.Ph.A.,    V.    Pres. 

HALL,  MARY  ANN,  A.Ph.A.;  B.S.O.;  Rho 
Chi;  Intra-Phormocy  Organization  Coun- 
cil; Delta  Sigma  Phi  Dream  Girl;  Rho 
Chi,  Sec.;  Lambda  Kappa  Sigma,  Pre^.; 
Ethel  J.   Heath   Key. 

HEADLEY,  HORACE  ARTHUR,  Trident;  Rho 
Chi;  A.Pha.A.;  Phi  Delta  Chi;  Pharmacy 
Class  Vice  Pres.;  Recipient  of  Alabama 
Pharmaceutical  Asso.;  Walker  Pharmacy 
Award;   Lehn   and    Fink   Award. 

WOPPER,  JOE  FRANKLIN,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha; 
A.Ph.A. 

JUSTICE,  BILLY  JO,  A.Ph.A.;  Phi  Delta 
Chi. 

KELLEY,  JAMES   GLENDON 

KING,   CLYDE   MILNER,  JR.,   Phi  Delta   Chi; 

Pi     Kappa     Alpha;     A.Ph.A.;  Intra-Phar- 

macy     Organization     Council;  House     of 
Representatives. 

LAMBERT,  MARTIN  LEE,  JR.,  Delta  Sigma 
Phi. 

LEMOX,   ALVIN   SIGGARD 

LOVELL,  FRANK  HANSON,  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha. 

MATTHEWS,  THOMAS  EDWARD,  A.Ph.A.; 
Phi  Delta  Chi;  Brotherhood;  Pharmacy 
Class    Treasurer. 


NILES,    JIMMY    RAY,    Kappa    Psi;    A.Ph.A. 

NORWOOD,  NATALIE  BENNETT,  Lambda 
Kappa  Sigma,  V.  Pres.;  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives; Ushers'  Club;  A.Ph.A.;  Lambda 
Kappa    Sigma    Award. 

OTT,   JAMES    LODWICK 

PARKS,    GARY    EDWARD,    A.Ph.A. 

PEDEN,   THOMAS    RODNEY 

PICKARD,   WILLIAM    PAUL,   JR. 

RATCLIFF,   WILROY,    Kappa    Psi;   A.Ph.A. 

RAY,    CLYDE,   JR. 

ROBERTS,    LURLINE 

SMITH,  GEORGE  CICERO,  Kappa  Psi; 
Rho  Chi;  A.Ph.A.;  Thelmo  Morris  Col- 
burn  Award;  Kappa  Psi  Fraternity 
Award. 

SMITH,   WILLIAM    O.,   JR. 

STEPHENS,  JERRY  BELL 

VOCES,  ALAN  MITCHELL,  Kappa  Psi; 
A.Ph.A. 

WEST,  IRA  LEONARD,  JR.,  Phi  Delta  Chi; 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  A.Ph.A.;  Intro-Phai-- 
macy   Organization    Council. 

WILLIAMS,  RICHARD  B.,  A.Ph.A.,  Pres.; 
Phi   Delta   Chi;  Alpha  Tou   Omega. 

WILSON,  HENRY  EDWIN,  A.Ph.A.;  Phi 
Delta    Chi;    Intro-Pharmacy    Council. 

WINTERS,  MARY  ANNICE,  Phi  Mu 
Sorority;     Lambda     Kappa     Sigma. 

YOUNG,  LOUIS  DEAN,  Kappa  Psi; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;   A.Ph.A. 


*  w 


mm 


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