©.war
r^kS 8
^^^Ptflf-lfegfnnj
<'*jr.'
'ifii'S
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
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
AcL^ke^^^KC ;4t ActAt
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]
2>^. Mif^tu "7. K44^
r
fir*
6
tasi
MS!
'9*'
T«tfc^\<*™-S]Kir-
S*W
«1!P^
A,*
*N
:'i»^-
ill
r
Hf
3!'£ K
:(*■' IIS!-
■!J>I
■rtir
' ■ -i ■
*
■:..
'■ar
■■|*f
t
'^"-■■'J
?^-.>
^
„• ■ <;>-;^i:'
f r I
!«•;:::■'•■: V=-
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
","*'f-,
J0^ : \
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
jf
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
II
^~:^^'^^i--
i*-
»f-sv^
>41''
^.iMM(
_- f.
i'«#«^»",
>»
'■>,J^'''^'-~:'
J'-'^^.
-"^'i
irregulars
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.
dUKi
/■Wn^
\
r-m^w
•■< '
■ ■''*K«
<59%
i»«4
)^
h^imk
mMg^
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.
■»t S^
■m
MASON
MERRITT
K -r
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
I i^HSBBUim',
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^
n«2
t
'A
A
"T--
•r -f ^
V Ji
Student Activity Building
■<t^v
if
i ^
Jl. '
jHHH
,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 ]
-*riJi^
jp#
?-<
f^/
^-f^
s^
i^t
^- J V
!%
^ *
^^
**^,
\ \
¥^
H
:S
si
1
.5:2
-,5!««^
J^ 1 <,
Chapel
.^j^J
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.
HHgji
wn^ ■ ■ ^ ■Vlii^iMiiiii^BlHJP'
P f
^
rl
^^^^^!fe"- jjl
f ^
m^^
^MJt
£C
H
^^^^^Hkn 'iJ^^^BJ^H
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.
m&
4-
'I
ft
[ 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 ]
:i^22MM^m.- ■ sM
^ li. ' i
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.
^^^^^I^l^^r^ ?^H^^I
M
I^^ ■
Kfl
^^^^^^^^^K .^JB^vHr^^l
^W - / o^^l
i
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 !
H '^^^^^l
m
^ y :
■'.^^mLt - ^^^^ '•
..■■B
IHI^Bir ,
^^■^ ^^^^H
Pm \ '
k.
■ •>
i
1
1%
■mu%
17
W' '^^ ' "
■^
'^m-
■■?■
' *•■' . .
l0^m'^
"^m
«
*
Tramp Clark Rogers
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 ]
3v
-O
(^ -Sf«»
" ' <- - :
' VM"*^"^ t:;«^
_w- - ^ - 'W?" " Iff
^•^ •*• OB'- «^r
-••f.
< •^i''^* 1 -( CKS*tr-, 1
^r . "l"*
11?
. if.
H
^.T.
« ""-wi.
•»'j
-*«• 1«f "^i*" oH
;,!**» -''?'?^
mm
■^^.
7^^_
r)- - '*!lj
- - t
11^
'^-•^^~-
^a*s»^,_ ,tih,,^^f-^^«i«i»&^.j
ipanuwith a Creed i
li
^
''Since its organization in 1900,
the guiding principle of Liberty
National Life Insurance Company
has been to achieve success by
deserving it; to protect its policy-
holders and their beneficiaries wit
^^^y^^^ fair, unselfish contract and to
\'^'''i IIMI
construe it liberally in their favor ^
to serve them faithfully, adequatel
honestly and economically.
>>
I
ife Insurance Compan
iamfor37rF«5ident • Birmingham, Alabama
VUe are proud to introduce . . .
ZAC SMITH
STATIONARY CO.
ad one o/ our aduerti
Lderd
The Best in Brand Name Office and School
Supplies Also Fine Engraving for Social and Business.
wTo/- uour
convenience
The
New Homewood Branch
1824 South
29th Ave.
FAirfax
3-3521
^Downtown J^tore
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
Sterei fn Anniston, Decatur, Godsdsn, Mor.'gomery, Fcr-rce
dales
Penthouse Restaurant
Shaia's
dale's
RESTAURANTS
Ample Parking
Downtown
DALE'S CELLAR
Homewood
DALE'S HIDEAWAY
DEPARTMENT STORE
2818 South 18th Street
Homewood, Alabama
WHAT TIME IS IT
Why IT'S TIME for you to
consult Al Corcoran about
your Life Insurance problems
. . . IT'S TIME to let him
supply the life Insurance
needs for your family.
NOW'S THE TIME to acti
NOW'S THE TIME to make
sure you have adequate
insurance fo provide the
needed money when the
time comes ... be it a
college education for your
children or a happy retire-
ment for you or whatever
you need.
AL CORCORAN
LIFE INSURANCE (all forms):
HE'S GOT A POLICY
TO FIT EVERY FAMILY!
•
Family Life
•
Bank Credit
•
Retirement Income
•
Group Life
•
Mortgage
•
Group
Protection
Hospitalization
•
Business Life
•
Group Accident
Insurance
and Health
•
Whole Life
•
Group Surgical
•
Limited Pay
and Medical
•
Endowment
•
Group Major
•
Juvenile
Medical
NSURANCE W t OMPAN Y
HOME OFFICE
M RMINGHAM
ALABAMA
tJl£ WAU'
TO SECURITY
WM. W. HOOVER
PRESIDENT
AND CHAIRMAN
Al Corcoran is com-
petent, thoroughly de-
pendable and offers you
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
BAPTIST BOOK
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.
AL 1-3111
1? ^i Jfnt
Eat At ®ljf
K
OPPER KEHLE
Restaurant
HANNA
METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC.
"Steel and Tin Mill Supplies"
PETER HANNA
Vice President
Cancellation Shoes
GREATLY
Just Arrivedl
REDUCED
Grand Selection
PRICES
of NEW
FALL SHOES
All GUARANTEED
PERFECT QUALITY
SAVE
FREE PARKING Alwoysl
Up
to
Charge Accounts-
-
40
%
Layaways
Invited
*
FAMOUS MAKES
* NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
THE SLIPPER SHOP
IN HOMEWOOD— 2931 S. 18th St.
SHOEMAKER - ESTES
BARBER SHOP
^'^^^<fc»##WWJWtA/W%*iJWWWW^
No Coffee at any pric*
gives you more
Good Cups per pound
than A&P Coffee !
TELEPHONES
AL 1-3840 - 54-2341
ROOF
^J^arweli Lj. oLJavli cJLioraru
1905-7 SECOND AVE. SOUTH
ROOFING AND HEATING CO., INC. Birmingham 3 Alabama
Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Since 1912
ANOTHER
ROOF
If [en i rsedidence ^J^ail
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"
in O
SPECIALIZING IN
m CATERING SERVICE
TR 9-9285
2811 So. 19th PL
Howard
College
Book Store
ALABAMA
BAPTIST
'Magazine Of The Baptist"
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."
-
Sign of
GOOD
PRINTING
and
LITHOGRAPHY
Producers of
HIGH SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE YEARBOOKS
MILITARY PUBLICATIONS
Your yearbook is published
only ONE time. Let Paragon
produce it so that it will be
a true picture of the times
with pictures that sparkle —
and design that enhance.
Call the Paragon Man.
n (in >r 1' .«. -
5*- /': fl ilU^.'.'iiJv* ■'^'^v!^:ji
^ftfiL^^ ^\
VAC '^
'iiii'l i 1^ ^,
Sir "^"
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
, IMS-
— ..^ •••ww^.
■ -». _ »-
(t*?!:./^ j^i f] - s t i * sii I I ft 1 1«
M? ? ? ? ? ? fii^-9-^'^ ""Wd^ - ' K^
"j».» »;#
it.>w
-«r
P^
The end of the beginning!!
^£i.;