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SUE  MORTON 
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For  many  years,  Dr.  George  V.  Irons  has  held  a  place 
of  esteem  and  affection  In  the  hearts  of  Howard 
students.  He  is  recognized  as  a  man  of  character; 
unselfish,  conscientious,  and  devoted.  Because  of  his 
wisdom  and  good-will,  students  readily  turn  to  him  for 
advice  and  assistance.  He  is  a  teacher  whose  knowl- 
edge, wisdom,  and  Christian  character  have  helped 
to  mold  many  generations  of  Howard  students.  To 
him  with  high  respect  and  love,  we  dedicate  the  1960 
edition  of  the  Howard  College  Entre  Nous. 


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For  one  hundred  eighteen  years  Howard  College  has  been  dedicated  to  the  Search  for  Truth  —  for  the  Eternal  Truth  of  Life,  for 
the  blessed  truth  of  Service  and  Character,  and  for  the  liberating  Truth  of  Scholarship.  One  word  has  characterized  its  distinguished 
history,  —  growth  in  service  to  community,  state,  and  nation,  denomination,  and  to  world  missions.  For  nearly  a  century  and  a 
quarter  students  have  gone  forth  from  this  institution  to  enrich  our  heritage  with  minds  enlightened  with  knowledge,  hearts  warmed 
in  religious  nurture  and  spirits  quickened  with  ideals  of  useful  service.  Through  the  years  Howard  has  given  superior  training  to 
homemakers,  ministers,  missionaries,  teachers,  chemists,  pharmacists,  physicians,  and  leaders  in  business  and  industry. 

As  early  as  1830,  Baptist  leaders  in  Alabama,  under  the  impulse  of  the  foreign  mission  movement  were  moved  to  educate  the 
leaders  of  the  denominotion.  Consequently,  a  manual  labor  institute  was  opened  near  Greensboro,  Alabama,  but  was  abandoned 
in  less  than  two  years. 

Following  this  beginning  the  Alabama  Baptist  Convention  in  1841  procured  a  charter  for  a  school  with  both  literary  and  theo- 
logical departments.  So  Howard  College,  "A  School  of  Prophets,"  opened  its  doors  on  January  3,  1842,  with  nine  boys.  The  first 
President  was  Samuel  Sterling  Sherman,  a  graduate  of  Middlebury  College  in  Vermont.  The  great  oak  on  the  East  Lake  campus  and 
Sherman  Oak  II  on  the  new  campus  honor  his  name. 

Some  seventeen  hundred  volumes  comprised  the  first  library.  They  were  given  by  the  citizens  of  Marion  upon  the  earnest 
solicitation  of  President  Sherman,  who  collected  the  volumes  by  trundling  a  wheelbarrow  from   house  to  house. 

When  the  first  class  was  graduated  in  1848  there  were  seven  graduates  and  145  students.  In  1852  Reverend  Talbird,  pastor 
of  the  First  Baptist  Church  of  Montgomery,  succeeded  Sherman  as  president  and  soon  increased  the  endowment. 

In  1854  the  college  suffered  a  tragic  midnight  fire  which  injured  two  professors  and  eighteen  students  and  left  all  buildings, 
apparatus  and  books  a  smouldering  ruin.  A  faithful  and  heroic  slave  named  Harry  became  a  never-to-be-forgotton  hero  when  he 
gave  his  life  to  awaken  the  sleeping  boys. 

In  the  years  before  the  outbreak  of  the  War  Between  the  States,  Howard  had  attained  a  high  degree  of  success  and  pros- 
perity. In  the  hour  of  the  tragedy  of  war,  Howard  prepared  to  make  her  contribution  to  the  defense  of  the  people  and  the  way  of 
life  of  which  the  college  was  a  part.  Howard  professors  and  students  were  among  the  first  to  follow  President  Talbird  into  service 
in  the  Confederate  Army,-  he  was  later  Colonel  of  the  Forty-First  Alabama  Regiment.  Brigadier  General  Isham  W.  Garrott,  Presi- 
dent of  the  Howard  Board  of  Trustees  was  a  member  of  the  Confederate  Congress  and  was  killed  in  action  at  Vicksburg.  One  or 
two  older  professors  and  a  few  young  boys  comprised  the  school  during  most  of  the  war.  In  1863  the  trustees  authorized  the 
use  of  two  dormitories  as  a  Confederate  hospital.  Some  406  soldiers  were  treated,  and  many  of  these  received  some  instruction  while 
convalescent.  Marion  was  occupied  by  Federal  forces  in  the  Spring  of  1865,  and  Union  troops  seized  the  college  buildings.  One 
of  the  dormitories  was  commandeered  by  freed  Negroes. 


The  Howard  men  derived  at  least  one  blessing  from  the  terrible  conflict.  When  they  returned  home  they  brought  with  them  a 
liking  for  a  popular  new  game    .    .    .    baseball!   Their  first  basketball  game  was  played  in  1900. 

During  the  tragic  era  of  reconstruction  Howard  struggled  valiantly  to  keep  its  doors  open.  When  Colonel  Talbird  declined  to 
resume  the  presidency  after  the  war,  J.  L.  M.  Curry,  one  of  the  most  distinguished  builders  of  the  new  South,  served  for  two  years, 
followed  by  others  who  served  only  for  short  terms. 

The  college  came  upon  better  days  in  the  seventies.  President  J.  T.  Murfee  was  a  most  competent  teacher  and  executive,  and 
drew  to  him  such  sturdy  scholars  as  Thomas  J.  Dill  and  A.  D.  Smith,  both  of  whom  served  long,  ably  and  loyally  in  training  a 
generation  of  scholars,  administrators,  and  public  leaders  who  have  left  an  imprint  on  the  progress  of  the  state  and  nation. 

In  these  days  the  Howard  boys  were  close  to  the  hearts  of  the  community.  The  record  shows  only  one  gentle  complaint  on 
the  part  of  careful  parents.    They  had  much  to  say  about  the  "coziness"  of  certain  "H.  M.  T."  (Hold  Me  Tight)  buggies! 

Now,  in  this  period  of  transition,  Howard  was  challenged  to  search  for  Truth  in  a  wider  field,  —  to  move  to  Birmingham, 
which  gave  every  promise  of  becoming  the  center  of  commercial  and  industrial  wealth  of  the  South.  So,  in  1887,  the  college 
opened  the  fall  semester  in  frame  buildings  out  in  the  woods  of  East  Lake.  The  student  body  grew  rapidly  under  B.  F.  Riley. 
Old  Main  was  completed  in  1891;  Renfroe  Hall  in  1903,  Montague  Hall  in  1906.  In  1902  Dr.  A.  P.  Montague  came  to  Howard 
from  the  presidency  of  Furman  University  and  contributed  substantially  to  the  growth  and  development  of  the  college. 

President  James  H.  Shelburne  abolished  the  high-stepping  cadet  corps;  he  opened  the  college  to  women  and  established  the 
summer  school.  President  John  C.  Dawson  was  principally  responsible  for  Howard's  admission  into  the  Southern  Association  of  Col- 
leges and  Secondary  Schools  in  1920.  The  student  body  expanded  notably  and  extension  classes  were  opened  for  teachers.  The 
A.  D.  Smith  Science  Hall  and  Mamie  Mell  Smith   Hall  were  erected.    In  1927  a  Division  of  Pharmacy  was  established. 

These  were  colorful  days  for  the  Bulldogs  on  the  gridiron.  The  annual  "Battle  of  the  Century"  with  Birmingham-Southern  played 
on  Thanksgiving  Day  was  always  a  sellout.  Bulldog  and  Panther  constantly  faced  a  kidnapping;  the  parade  through  downtown 
Birmingham   made  history  and  stopped  traffic. 

The  college  again  faced  an  ordeal  during  the  lean  years  of  the  Depression  and  was  handicapped  by  an  insecure  financial 
status.  To  meet  this  crisis  the  Board  of  Trustees  in  1939  called  Major  Harwell  Goodwin  Davis  from  the  field  of  law  and  public 
service  to  the  presidency  of  Howard.  Thus  began  the  longest  and  most  prosperous  administration  in  the  history  of  Howard  College. 
By  a  "modern  miracle"  Major  Davis  liquidated  a   large  debt  and  restored  the  reputation  and  financial  credit  of  the  institution. 

During  World  War  II,  it  was  the  "U.  S.  S.  Howard"  and  the  Navy  V-1 2  College  Training  Program.  Perhaps  the  war  changed 
Howard;  it  is  certain  that  Howard  changed  the  war. 

An  Extension  Division  for  Christian  Education  was  inaugurated  in  1947  and  became  a  national  model  for  this  area  of  service. 
An  Evening  Division  was  provided  in   1951. 

Dean  Percy  Pratt  Burns  for  long  years  loved  Howard  and  her  students  with  a  fervent  affection.  With  patience  and  friendship 
he  labored  with  erring  students;  with   insight  and  sincerity  he  counseled  with  faculty  members. 

The  master  achievement  of  President  Davis  was  to  lead  the  trustees  and  denominational  leadership  to  undertake  the  construction  of 
a  completely  new  campus.  This  courageous  educational  engineer  caught  the  vision  of  a  Greater  Howard  of  the  future  with  possi- 
bilities for  service  happily  expanded  by  the  best  physical  plant  and  by  adequate  facilities.  Plans  took  shape  for  the  erection  of 
some  twenty  buildings  on  the  landscaped  slopes  of  a  400-acre  site  in  the  heart  of  Shades  Valley.  There  were  dreams,  problems, 
money,  work,  but  finally  realization  of  the  new  Howard  of  the  Valley,  one  of  the  most  beautiful  campuses  in  America.  The  New 
Howard  was  a  symbol  of  the  faith  and  labors  of  so  many  leaders.  There  was  the  vision  of  the  beloved  Dr.  John  Hall  Buchanan; 
the  dynamic  executive  leadership  of  Frank  P.  Samford;  the  strong  denominational  support  rallied  by  Dr.  A.  H.  Reid. 

This  is  the  Howard  we  know  in  the  Soaring  Sixties  .  .  .  truly  a  "Williamsburg  of  Alabama"  in  its  elegance  of  Colonial- 
Georgian  architecture  and  magnificence  of  site. 

Here  academic  excellence  and  Christian  tradition  merge  on  a  picturesque  new  campus  to  produce  dedicated  and  responsible 
leaders  in  every  walk  of  life. 

When  President  Davis  retired  in  honor  and  esteem  to  the  position  of  Chancellor,  President  Leslie  S.  Wright  accepted  the  responsi- 
bility of  leadership  in  this  high  hour  of  destiny.  Richly  endowed  with  Christian  character,  gentlemanly  bearing,  dynamic  states- 
manship, and  inspired  vision,  he  points  the  way  toward  a  glorious  future  for  the  college,  far  exceeding  its  illustrious  past. 

The  quest  for  Truth,  Virtue  and  Beauty  is  unending.  It  is  our  privilege  and  opportunity  to  accept  the  challenge  of  this  eternal 
search,  as  we  strive  to 

^orm.  the  future. 


DR.   GEORGE   VERNON   IRONS 
Head,  Department  of  History 


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Dear  Students: 

The  1959-60  academic  year  at  Howard  was  one  of  the  finest  in  the  history  of  the 
College.  The  splendid  progress  made  in  all  areas  of  campus  life  was  due  in  large 
measure  to  the  enthusiasm,  initiative  and  cooperation  demonstrated  by  the  student  body. 

Under  student  leadership  several  excellent  innovations  were  brought  about,  includ- 
ing a  very  fine  Freshman  Orientation  Program  and  Howard's  first  High  School  Day, 
which  brought  more  than  600  high  school  seniors  to  the  campus  to  experience  a  day 
of  college  life.  Student  leadership  was  also  directed  toward  strengthening  the  moral 
and  spiritual  atmosphere  on  the  campus.  Greatly  evident  during  the  year  was  a 
deepening  sense  of  responsibility  and  obligation  to  God  and  man  on  the  part  of  the 
entire  academic  community. 

For  all  of  this  and  for  countless  unnumbered  contributions  I  bespeak  to  the  entire 
student  body  my  own  personal  appreciation  together  with  the  gratitude  of  our  trustees, 
faculty  and  administrative  officers.  May  God's  richest  blessings  abide  with  you  through 
all  the  days  to  come. 

Sincerely  your  friend, 
LESLIE  S.  WRIGHT,  President 


[    14  ] 


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Pictured  left  to  right  is  the  charming  family 
of  our  president:  Steve,  John,  President 
Leslie  S.  Wright  and  Mrs.  Wright. 


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MRS.   GENE    KELSER 
Secretary  to  the  President 


MISS   NELL   JACKSON 

Assistant  Dean  of  Women 


MISS  MARY   FRANCES  TUCKER 
Development  Office 


MRS.   ANNETTE   RUTLEDGE 
Business  Office 


MISS   PHYLLIS   BROWN 
Secretary  to  the  Dean  of  Women 


[  20  ] 


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MR.    GEORGE    SMITH,    Assistant    Director,    Public   Rela- 
tions. 


MR.   BENTON  TOWRY,  Extension. 
MR.  SHELLIE  INZER,  Assistant  Business  Manager. 
MRS.   SARAH   TEAGUE,   Secretary,   Public  Relations. 
MARY  NELL  FRAZIER,  Business  Office. 


MRS.    C.    S.    KERR,    Head    Resident,    Women's    Resident 
Hall. 


MRS.  CLEMENT  GOODE,  Housemother. 


MISS   WYONA   KING,    Extension    Division 


MRS.  JACK  PUGH,  Library 


MISS  DORIS  HIGDON,  Registrar's  Office 


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MRS.   EUGENE   BEE 


MOLLY  CARR 


MILDRED  COUCH 


MRS.   POLLY   EDWARDS 


EMILY   FLOWERS 


MRS.  RUDOLPH  MINOR 


MRS.   MARY   MITCHELL 


GWEN   RAY 


CHRISTINE   RYAN 


MRS.  GLYNN  WHEELER 


[   22   ] 


ucultu 


ACTON,  HUICEE  M.,  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Professor 
of    Romance    Languages. 


ALLEN,  RAY,  M.S.,  C.P.A.,  Assistant  Profes- 
sor   Business   Administration. 

ATCHISON,  R.  M.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Professor 
of    English 

BAILEY.  H.  C.  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of 
History. 

BANCROFT,  W.  H.,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor 
of    Physics 


BOWDEN,  ROBERT,  M.A.,  Physical  Educa- 
tion. 

BISHOP,  W.  S.,  M.S.,  Associate  Professor 
of  Mathematics. 

BRYAN,  SIGURD,  B.D.,  Th.D.,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor  of   Religion. 

CARTER,  MRS.  FRANCES,  M.S.,  Ed.D.,  As- 
sistant Professor  of  Education. 


CARTER,  JOHN  T.,  M.S.,  Ed.D.,  Associate 
Professor   of   Education, 

CHASTAIN,  BEN  A.,  M.A.,  Instructor  in 
Chemistry. 

COX.  MRS.  R.  J.,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Home 
Economics. 

DAVISON,  VERNON  G.,  Th.M.,  Ph.D.,  Pro- 
fessor   of    Religion    and    Greek. 


DICKINSON,  H.  E.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Professor 
of   Sociology. 

DOBBINS,  AUSTIN  C,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Profes- 
sor   of    English. 

EDWARDS,  W.  T.,  JR.,  B.D.,  Th.D.,  Assistant 
Professor   of   Religion. 

FARNSWORTH,  ROGER,  MM.,  Instructor  in 
Music. 


FORMAN,  FLIZABFTH,  A.M.,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor  of   Psychology. 

FREEMAN,  H.  L.,  M.E.,  M.M.E.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Mathematics. 

FUNDERBURKE,  DOROTHY,  M.S.,  Assistant 
Professor   of   Home    Economics. 

GARNER,  AITO  I.,  M.A.,  Ed.D.,  Professor  of 
Education. 


GIBSON,  DAVID  A.,  M.M,,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  Music. 

HALL,  CLARENCE  C,  JR.,  M.S.,  Assistant 
Professor    of    Biology. 

HAWLEY,  WHEELER,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Professor 
of   Romance    Languages. 

HAZLEGROVE,  LEVEN  S.,  M.S.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Biology. 


HICKS,  THOMAS,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor 
of  Physics. 

HILL,  MRS.  FRANCES,  M.A.,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor   of    English. 

IRONS,  GEORGE,  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of 
History. 

JACOBS,  JAMES  W.,  A.B.,  Instructor  in 
German   and    Spanish. 


KHALAF,  ELIAS,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Phar- 
macy. 

KOSKI,  GEORGE,  M.A.,  Associate  Professor 
of    Music. 

KURZ,  MRS.  MYRTIS,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Professor 
of    English. 

LANDMAN,  SIDNEY  J.,  M.A.,  Instructor  in 
English. 


LANGDON,    CHARLES   W.,    M.S.,    Instructor 

in    Business   Administration. 
LANGSTON,   JAMES,   M.A.,    Ph.D.,   Professor 

of   Chemistry. 
LEDBETTER,     VIRGIL,     B.S.E,,     Instructor     in 

Physical    Education. 
LEMERON,     EVERETT,     M.A.,     Instructor     in 

Business   Administration. 


LUNCEFORD,  WILLIAM,  Th.M.,  Th.D.,  Pro- 
fessor   of    Religion. 

LUTHER,  NANCY  JO.,  M.A.,  Instructor  in 
Speech   and    Dramatic    Arts. 

MocDONALD,  DANIEL,  M.M.,  Instructor  in 
Music, 

MARTINSON,  MRS.  KATHLEEN,  M.M.,  As- 
sistant   Professor    In   Music. 


McCULLOUGH,  HERBERT,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  Pro- 
fessor  of    Biology. 

MERCK,  MRS.  BARBARA,  M.A.,  Assistont 
Professor    of    English. 

MITCHELL,  SAMUEL,  M.A.,  Assistant  Profes- 
sor  of   English. 

MURRAY,  W.  D.,  M.A.,  Ed.D.,  Professor  of 
Education. 


OBENCHAIN,    MRS.    1.    R.,    A.M.,    Associate 

Professor   of    Sociology. 
OUSLEY,    MRS.    ELEANOR,    B.M.,    M.M.,   As- 

sistnnt  Professor  in  Music. 
PEEPLES,  W.  D.,  M.S.,  Ph.D. 
REEVES,    LERONZO,    M.A.,    Ph.D.,    Professor 

of  Economics  and  Business  Administration. 


ROBINETTE,  MARTIN,  M.S.,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor  of   Pharmacy. 

SARKISS,  HARRY,  B.D.,  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Asso- 
ciate   Professor   of  History. 

ROBINSON,  MRS.  TRUE,  Assistant  Professor 
of   Art. 

SHARMAN,  JAMES  E.,  A.M.,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor of   Physical   Education 


SHEPHERD,  MRS.  BETTY  SUE,  M.M.,  Instruc- 
tor in   Music. 

STEPP,  HURBERT  F.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Professor 
of   Economics. 

STRANDBERG,  NEWTON,  M.M.,  Ph.D.,  As- 
sociate  Professor  in  Music. 

TIBBS,  HARRY  EDWARD,  M.M.,  Instructor  in 
Music. 


TOWNES,  McKELLAR,  M.A.,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor  of   English. 

TURKIEWICZ,  WITOID,  B.M.,  MA.,  Assist- 
ant   Professor    in    Music. 

VAN  GELDEr!,  MRS.  W.  R.,  A.M.,  Associate 
Professor  of    English. 

VESS,  DAVID,  M.A.,  Assistant  Professor  of 
History. 


VISE,    SIDNEY,   M.M.,    Instructor    in    Music. 

WEEKS,  MRS.  GRACE,  M.A.,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor   of    Spanish. 

WHEELER,  RURIC,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of 
Mathematics. 

WHIRLEY,  CARL  F.,  B.D.,  Th.D.,  Professor 
of    Religion. 


WILDER,  MRS.  CLIFFORD,  A.M.,  Associate 
Professor   of   Art. 

WILLOUGHBY,  AVALEE,  M.S.,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of    Physical    Education. 

WINTTER,  JOHN,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of 
Pharmacy. 

YEOMANS,  G.  ALLAN,  M.A.,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor  of   Speech. 


"•X'r* 


Senior    (^ic 


add 


Senator 


Senator 


^^S'  N 


President 


AssMr 

PAUL   BAREFIELD 


Senator 


MARTHA  ANN   COX 


1 


GLORIA   KIRKLAND 


Senator 


REED   POLK 


RICHARD   SMITH 


f960 


AMMONS,   DON 


ANDERSON,    EDWARD 


ATKINS,   GLORIA 


AUSTIN,   RICHARD 


ARMSTRONG,   JAMES- 


ARMSTRONG,   WILLIAM 


BAMBERG,   DAVE 


BARNETT,   RICHARD 


[   28   ] 


BEATTY,   MARY   ALICE 


BEATTY,   DODSON 


BEAVERS,   BILL 


BEDSOLE,   LEON 


BISHOP,   BOBBY 


BORONAT,   ROBERT 


BOURLAND,  JAMES 


BRACKIN,   RICHARD 


O  f> 


BRADEN,   JIM 


BRADLEY,   ROBERT 


BRANNAN,   RALPH 


14^ 


BRYARS,   GORDON 


BUCKNER,   BONNIE 


BUTIER,   ED 


CAIRNS,   CHARLES 


CALDWELL,   HAROLD 


CALFEE,   FRANCES 


CAMP,  JOHN 


CAMPBELL,   H.   ED 


CANTRELL,  VERL 


CARNLEY,   KATIE   SUE 


CAUDLE,   LOREN 


CHAMPION,   BARBARA 


[  29  ] 


CHAPMAN,  MELVIN 


CHAPPEUE,  MARION 


CLARK,   MARIAN 


CLARK,   SHIRLEY   ANN 


CLEMENTS,   LUNDY 


CLEMENTS,   SUE 


COBB,   MARCY 


COLEMAN,   ED 


COLLIS,   PERRY 


COMMANDER,   FRANCES 


CONN,   JOHN 


COOK,   CLYDE 


COOKSEY,   NORMA   JEAN 


CONRAD,   RITA 


COOK,   CARLTON 


COOPER,   E.   P. 


COPELAND,    CLIFFORD 


COX,   THOMAS 


CRANE,    PAUL 


CULWFLL,   PAUL 


DANIEL,   JOSEPH 


[   30  ] 


DANIEL,   PATTY   BROWN 


DANIEL,   ROBERT 


DAVIS,   BOBBY 


DAVIS,   SUZANNE 


DAVISON,    ORAM 


DAY,    MARTHA 


P      O 


DREW,    EDSON 


DUNCAN,    JOE 


DUKE,    LARRY 


DURDEN,   EDITHA 


^^ 


EDWARDS,    NELL 


ESTES,    ELEANOR 


■^3*1^, 


EULER,    RONALD 


FERRIN,   DANIEL 


/■_ 


£ 


FREDERICK,    LaRUE 


FRIDAY,    RONALD 


t 


FRITTS,   GORDON 


FRIZZELLE,    MYRALYN 


GAMMILL,   CHARLES 


GILLIAM,    RICHARD 


GINN,   BOB 


GINN,    EARLE 


[   31    ] 


^^MtiM 


GOMILLION,   INGRAM 


GRAY,   BARNEY 


GRAYSON,   JAN 


GREENE,   JERRY 


HANCOCK,  HAROLD 


HANCOCK,  WAYNE 


4^J^ 


4$B^      -101^' 


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m^dik 


HARDWICK,   ELLIS 


HARDY,   LARRY 


HARPER,   OLIVER 


HARRIS,   BEN 


HARRIS,   BOB 


HARRIS,   WILLIAM 


HAYES,   WILLIS 


HERRIN,  MANGET 


HORN,   MARY   ETHEL 


HORN,   ROBERT 


HORNBUCKLE,   JANICE 


HORNE,   ROBERT 


HOSEY,   DON 


HOUSTON,   NANCY 


[   32   ] 


HUDSPETH,   BUDDY 


HUGHES,   MA 


RILYN  ,  ^■ 


HUNTER,   CHARLES 


IVY,   DONIVAN 


•pn  '^t^ 


JACKSON,   CECIL 


JACKSON,  MARVIN 


fcl«^ 


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JOHNSON,   ANNE 


JOHNSON,   BRUCE 


JOHNSON,   HUGH 


JOHNSON,   RENNY 


^^     ^ 


JONES,   CHARLES 


JONES,    MARILYN 


JONES,    MIXON 


JONES,   WILLIAM 


KEYWOOD,   ANITA 


KING,  ANITA 


KNIGHT,   WILLIAM 


LAND,  JOEL 


LANGNER,   GAIL 


LANGNER,   CHARLOTTE 


^5> 


LEIGH,   JOEL 


LITTLETON,   JAMES 


McDADE,  JOE 


McDowell,  joan 


McFARlAND,  JOHN 


McGINTY,  MAYNARD 


MARCHMAN,   REX 


McNeill,  claude 


MARTIN,   EUGENE 


MARCUS,   DONALD 


MARTIN,   DOROTHEA 


MASSEY,  JUDY 


MATTOX,   ALLEN 


MEADOWS,   BARBARA 


[   33   ] 


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MERRELL,   DAVID 


MILAZZO,  JOE 


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MILLER,   JAMES 


MILLER,   JOE 


MITCHELL,   JANELLE 


MOLEY,   JOSEPH 


MOORE,   PAUL 


MOORE,   IRA 


MOORE,   MARY 


MORROW,   KEN 


MURPHY,   CHARLES 


MYERS,  TOM 


NAANES,   ROBERT 


NALL,   HUBERT 


-'<? 


NATION,   NEIL 


NICHOLS,   PAT 


NORTHINGTON,  CAROLYN 


NORTON,   MARTHA 


OLIVER,   CAROLYN 


O'REAR,   LINDSAY 


PARSONS,   SUE 


PATRICK,   JOAN 


PAYNE,   GEORGE 


PEARSON,   BARBARA 


[  34  ] 


V 


.IRr 


i»B-.     -tir^ 


PEBWORTH,    DOTTIE 


PRAYTOR,   CAROLYN 


PRICE,   JAMES 


PRIM,   laJUANA 


PURDUE,   CONNIE 


PURDUE,   SUE 


QUARLES,   DORA 


RAINE,   ROBERT 


RICH,   DON 


RICHARDSON,   BARNEY 


SATTERWHITE,    ALLEN 


SAULS,   MARY  ANNELLE 


SAXON,  JEANETTE 


SCHLICTER,   CAROL 


SCROGGINS,  MARY 


SHANEYFELT,  JAMES 


k^k^W 


SIMS,   NANNETTE 


SIMS,  ANN 


SKINNER,  MARY  JANE 


SIMS,   JAMES 


ROGERS,  CLARK 


SARINOPOULOS,  MARGARET 


SKELTON,   RAY 


SMITH,   DARTIE 


[  35  ] 


vfj<rv^ 


SMITH,   DOUGLAS 


SMrTH,   GEORGE 


SOLOMON,   DEE 


STEEDLY,   IRMA 


STEPHENS,   HERBERT 


STEVENSON,   ALVIE 


STRICKLAND,   JEAN 


SUGGS,   SIDNEY 


^bk^M 


SUMNER,   JIM 


SWIFT,   ROY 


IK 


TANG,   ANDREW 


TAYLOR,   BILLIE   FAYE 


TAYLOR,   GILBERT 


TURNER,   CHARLES 


TURNER,   FAYE 


TURNER,   GENE 


TURNER,   KELLI   GROSS 


TURNER,   SYLVIA 


TURNER,  WILLIAM 


USSERY,   GORDON 


VANDERGRIFT,   EARL 


VAUGHN,   JAKE 


VESSELS,  MIRIAM 


VICKREY,   CARL 


'«  «> 


[  36  ] 


1^ 


WALKER,    JAMFS 


WAIKFR,    NOEl 


MlM 


WILHITE,   BILUE   RUTH 


WILKINS,   LINDA 


WELKER,   BOB 


WALLACE,    CAREY 


WILLIAMS,   OLA   MAE 


WILLIAMSON,   SANDRA 


WARD,   SCOTT 


WATERS,   DWIGHT 


WATERS,   MAYDA 


WELLS,    GAIL 


WEST,    LINDA 


WHITMIRE,   JANICE 


WISE,   RICHARD 


WOMACK,   ROBERT 


YEAGER,   CAROLYN 


ZACKIE,   JOYCE 


[  37  ] 


Senator 


MITZI   GOERNER 


Senator 


Aunlor    L^ludd 


Senator 


President 


JULIA   ALICE  GRANADE 


Senator 


BOB    POWELL 


/960 


GAIL  TEMPLIN 


ADKINSON,   HAYWOOD 
ALEXANDER,  ROBERT 
ALLCORN,   G.   W. 


AUSTIN,   FRANCES 


BAKER,   BETTY 


BANDY,  WAY 


ALLEN,   HARRIS 
ALLGOOD,   STEVE 
APPLING,   ARLEEN 


BARROW,   L.   H. 

BEIGHTOL,   KEVIN 

BIBB,   BERNARD 


^ 


ARMSTRONG,   LARRY 

ARNOLD,  JACK 

AULD,  MARCIA  r    qo 


BIDDLE,   VIRGINIA 

BISHOP,  JANET 

BISHOP,   SANDERS 


u 


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y^-^ 


^^■ 


Vv 


^AT'k 


BLAIR,   GLORIA 

CRAWFORD,   DOROTHY 

BORDEN,    MARY 

CRAWFORD,  JAMES 

BOWEN,   MACK 

CRUMP,   JOYCE 

BOWLES,   ANNE 

DANIEL,  GEORGIA 

BROCK,   ALICE 

DENNY,  GORDON 

BROWN,   CHARLES 

DILLARD,  JAMES 

BROWN,   WILLIAM 

DOUGLAS,   ERNEST 

BURNEY,   RONALD 

DYER,   DAVID 

BURNS,   CHARLOnE 

EADS,   PAUL 

BURNS,   FRANK 

ENNIS,  GENE 

BUTTRAM,  JAMES 

EVANS,   LUCILE 

CAMP,   DENNIS 

FALUN,  BETTY 

GARDEN,   ROBERT 

FAUST,   RICHARD 

CARLTON,   HERMAN 

FOWLER,   RICHARD 

CAROL,   JUDY 

GARCIA,  MARI 

CHADWICK,   NELDA 

GIBBONS,  MABEL 

CHAMPION,   PAT 

GIBSON,   RONNY 

CHANDLER,   BUSTER 

GIBSON,   MRS.   DAVID 

COATS,  MARIETTA 

GOODWIN,  JOYCE 

COLE,  TOMMY 

GRAVES,   DON 

COMO,   SUSIE 

GREEN,  BRUCE 

COOK,  CHARLES 

GREENWAY,  CHUCK 

COOPER,  TONY 

GUINN,   PHILLIP 

COPELAND,  JAN 

GUNNELS,  JULIA  ANN 

'^^  ^    i'^'y^.      i'^^^ 


GUSTIN,    BARBARA 
HACKWORTH,   SHELIA 
HAIRSTON,   JORDAN 


HUGGlUS,  BUDDY 


HUNTLEY,   HELEN 


HUTCHINS,   BUDDY 


HALE,   DENNIS 


HAMILTON,   MIKE 


HAMILTON,   JOANNE 


HYLE,   GAIL 


JOHNSON,   HELEN   SUE 


JONES,  SUE 


HAMMETT,   JOYCE 


HANNAH,   VERA 


HART,   THOMAS 


JONES,  TERRY 


KAHRE,   STEVIE 


KARR,   MARY   NELL 


HARWELL,   ELEANOR  ANNE 
HARRISON,   CORDELL 
HAYES,   JEAN 


KELLY,   F.   W. 

KENNAMER,   KAYE 

LANDERS,   DALE 


HAYES,   MARTHA 


HAYWOOD,   JOHN 


HENDERSON,   BOB 


LANSTON,   FRED 


LERNER,   JACK 


LETSON,   LEWIS 


HOGE,   GEORGE 


HOLDER,   HAROLD 


HOPPER,   NETTIE   SUE 


LOWERY,   ROBERT 


McCALL,   MARY  ANN 


McCAMY,   ROBERT 


HOPPER,   SYLVIA 
HORNE,   CAROL 
HORN,   MARIE 


McCARTY,   O'NEIL 

McLENDON,   TOMMY 

McFARLAND,  JIM 


irtji|ifci|jk 


HORNSBY,   RALPH 
HORTON,   NORMAN 
HOWELL,  GERALENE 


McGOWAN,   HELEN 

Mclaughlin,  roy 
martin,  carol 


%      '     '  \M\ 


V, 


w 


C3|    4fcf^p*     ,«*^* 


MARTIN,   SHIRLEY 


MASSEY,   HOMER 


MEZICK,   JAMES 


.^Vl 


MIDDLFTON,    JUDY 


MILLER,    MARCIA 


MONEYHAN,   RAYMOND 


MOORE,   CHARLES 


MOORE,   HOWARD 


MORRISON,   CURTIS 


MORRISON,    LINDA 
MORTON,   SUE 
MULLENDORE,   EDITH 


MURPHY,  GWIN 


MURRAY,  JOE 


NEAL,   RALPH 


O'BARR,   ANN 


OLIVER,    HOYT 


OWINGS,   JOE 


PALMER,    JACK 


PARNELL,    KATIE 


PATTERSON,   BILL 


^  <»'     m^ 


PAYNE,  JOSEPH 


PEACOCK,   SARAH   ANNE 


PERRY,   SUE 


PIGOTT,    HELEN 


POLK,  JOHN 


PRUITT,   DAVID 


RAGSDALE,   DON 


RANDALL,   PAT 


READING,   JIM 


REEVES,   EDWARD 


REEVES,  JUDY 


REEVES,   RAYMOND 


RICE,   NORMAN 


RICHARDS,    BEVERLY 


RICHARDSON,   DON 


ROBERTS,   BILL 


ROBINSON,  MIKE 


ROBY,   BILL 


ROEBUCK,   BARBARA 


ROPER,   KENNETH 


RUMORE,  A.  J. 


RUSSELL,   BENNY 


RUSSELL,   NED 


SALAMONE,  MARIE 


l^Mrn^  -V^T/  1*^^-^ 

n 


SCHMITT,   FRANK 


SELLERS,  JERRY 


SENTELL,   BETTY 


i^%  Ei^, 


■'^  lb. 


VW.         -5Wl 


itil 


\ 


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SHADRICK,   ELAINE 


SIMPSON,    FRED 


SKIPPER,   DELANO 


THOMASON,   MARTHA 

THOMPSON,   SHIRLENE 

THOMPSON,   SHIRLEY 


SMITH,   CLAUDE 
SMITH,   JERRY 
SMITH,    ROLAND 


TODD,   MAE   LYNN 


TRAYLOR,   WILLIAM 


VEAL,   DAVID   EVAN 


SMITH,    TOM 
SMITH,    ZANE 
SNELL,   DON 


WARE,   BOB 


WILLIAMS,   JANICE 


WILLINGHAM,   RAYBON 


SPURLING,    BARBARA 
STEWART,    MARIAN 
SUTHERLAND,   MARTHA 


WILLIS,   RONNIE 


TALLENT,   ROBERT 


THOMAS,   CAROLYN 


THOMPSON,   EVELYN 


[  42  ] 


^opnomore    C^iadd    I960 


Senator 


( 

JERRY  WOOD 

7^1 

iP 

kM 

1^ 

'   ^  1 

-f^f'i 

r4 

^7 

aa 


^ 


:ll 


PresIHenl 


JOHN   CROOK 


ABERNATHY,   MARY  JANE 


AYCOCK,   HELEN 


ADAMS,    BECKY 


BLALOCK,   NINA 

BOATWRIGHT,  RICHARD 

BOONE,   BETTYE 


ANDREWS,   LANA 


AVERY,   JOEL 


AYRES,   ALICE 


BAILEY,   BEN 
BARKER,   ROBERT 
BARKSDALE,   THOMAS 


BARNES,   MARY  GRACE 


BARNES,    RICHARD 


BATCHELOR,   NANCY 


BENHAM,    D.    E. 
BIGGS,   CHARLSIE 
BLAKNEY,   BETTY 


BREWER,  JOE 

BREWIS,   LYNDELL 

BROADHEAD,  JAN 


BROOKS,  ELAINE 
BRUMMETT,  JANE 
BRYANT,  GEORGE 


BRYANT,  JOAN 
BUTLER,  RAY 
BUTLER,   TED 


BYNON,   SANDRA 

CADE,   EDWINA 

CAHOON,  MARTHA  JO 


Senotor 


I 


WAYNE   FLINT 


m 


f  ^  ^    J  ^  J   -^*  J 


CALLAWAY,    DON 


CANNON,    MAJOR 


CARMAN,    BOBBIE 


CASTLEBERRY,    JERRY 


CLARK,    EDWIN 


CLAYTON,    WILLIAM 


CONRAD,    RODERICK 


CONWAY,    UNA    KING 


COOK,   THERESA 


COWART,    BART 


CRIDER,    BOB 


CROUCH,    BOB 


CRUSE,    DON 


DANIEL,    BETTY 


DARNELL,   JOSEPH 


DAVIS,   JAMES 


DAVIS,   JULIA 


DAVIS,    LYNN 


DORRIS,    RON 
DAVIDSON,    JAMES 
DAWSON,    WAYNE 


DEAN,    JOE 


DEAN,   NOVELLA 


DEAN,    RHONDA 


DEASON,   CARL 


DICKEY,    MARTHA 


DICKSON,    JANE 


DIX,   CAROL 


DODSON,   BECKY 


DOUGLAS,   WALTON 


DRISKELL,  PAUL 


DURREH,  PAT 


DUGGAR,    JAMES 


DUTTON,   BETTY 


EATON,   PAT 


ELLINGTON,   TOMMIE 


ELLIOTT,   JOANNE 


EPP,   LIONEL 


EVANS,   NEWMAN 


FINCH,    JAMES 


FINKLEA,    JOHN 


FINLEY,    BETTY   ANNE 


FIORE,    JERRY 


FLETCHER,    HENRY 


FLOWERS,    BOBBY 


FORMBY,  ROBERT 
FORSTMAN,  JAMES 
FORTNER,  CHARLES 


t^mi^-- 


•^    ^ 


»*^ 


FROST,    DOUGLAS 


FULCRUM,   GAYLE 


GALLAWAY,   BETTY 


GANTT,    MARKANNE 


GARDNER,   GRETHEL 


GARNER,  JAMES 


GASKINS,  JAYNE 
GEORGE,  JIM 
GEORGETON,   DESPINA 


GLENN,  JOY 


GLENN,   PEGGY 


GOFF,   PAT 


GOLDBERG,   ROBERT 


GORMAN,   GEORGE 


GRAY,   ANNE 


GREEN,   HILTON 


GRIFFITH,   JOANNE 


GROSS,   DOYLE 


HALLMARK,   THOMAS 


HANCOCK,   GORDON 


HARBUCK,   GEORGE 


HARWELL,   FRANK 


HASKEW,   BRENDA 


HATFIELD,   WILLIAM 


MEDDLE,   SHARON 


HEODLE,   RONALD 


HENDERSON,   CAROLYN 


HENDERSON,  CAROLYN 
HENDERSON,  MARTHA 
HENDERSON,  WILSON 


HERRING,   MARTHA   RUTH 


HESTER,   JERRY 


HILL,   LOUIS 


HODGES,   MOLLY 


MOLLIS,   COY 


MOLLYHAN,   MILDRED 


HOOD,  MARY  ANN 
HOOD,  SARAH 
HOOKS,  B.  G. 


HOPKINS,  JANICE 

HOWARD,  CAROL 

HOWARD,   PAT 


HUDSON,   LEONARD 


HUFF,   MARY   CLAIR 


HUNTER,   FRANCES 


MYMEL,  JOAN 

JACOBS,   FRANKLIN 

JOHNSON,  ANNE 


4^-^    K.^     V^'*! 

1^ « liii^^i 


I  -'■=•«»'  I-.J,,  jT,.^ 


JOHNSON,   DAVID 


JOHNSON,   HAROLDINE 


JOHNSON,   JEFF 


McCUTCHEN,  DAVID 

McDowell,  joyce 

McMAHAN,  GORDON 


ISBELL,  JERRY 


KEELING,   BARBARA 


KELLEY,   BOBBY 


McPHERSON,   PEGGY 

MARLOWE,  GUY 

MARRS,   HARRIETT 


KELLY,   JAMES 


KERR,   GAIL 


KILLIAN,   BEVERLY 


MARTIN,   PATSY 

MARTIN,   SHERRILL 

MASH,   JEAN 


KING,   JIM 


KINGHORN,   BILL 


KIRKLAND,   TERRY 


MATHIS,   SARAH 

MEIDEN,   DON 

MEEKS,  WILLIAM 


KIRKLEY,   KEN 


KITE,   CAROL 


KNIGHT,   BETTY  JEAK 


MEREDITH,  RAYMOND 
MESHAD,  JUDY 
MERRITT,   EDDIE 


LAMBERT,   ELLIS 


LARRIMORE,   JEAN 


LAWSON,   LYNN 


MADERRA,  BENNY 
MILLER,  BETTY  LYNN 
MILLS,  MARY   LOUISE 


LAYTON,   LYNN 


LOGAN,   CAREY 


LONG,   ANN 


MIMS,   LINDA 

MINOR,   ELEANOR 

MITCHELL,   EARL 


LOWE,   LINDA 


McBRAYER,   LEIGH 


McCULLOUGH,   DICK 


MITCHELL,   GRACIE 

MOLAY,   MARIE 

MONELLA,   JOSEPHINE 


MORGAN,   JERRY 


MOSES,   MICKEY 


MYRICK,   GLENN 


NALL,   POWELL 


NALL,   WILDA 


NICHOLS,   BURT 


NICHOLS,   JAMES 


NEALY,    LINDA 


OAKS,   RAY 


1 1  mH  i^B  ^HH 


OGLETREE,   BUDDY 


ORTON,   FRED 


OUSLEY,   DELLA   RUTH 


PADGETT,  JOHN 


PALMER,   MARTIN 


PAPADENIS,   JOHN 


PARKER,   BOBBY 


PARKER,    DAVID 


PARKER,   JANICE 


PARKER,   JIM 


PARKER,   RAY 


PARKER,   ROBERT 


PATRICK,    BILL 


PAYNE,   JANICE 


PERRY,   MIKE 


PESNELL,   JAMES 


PHILLIPS,   FRANCES 


PITTMAN,   MARY   SUE 


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POSTMA,   JOHN 


PUREFOY,   STEVE 


RASBERRY,   DIANNE 


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RAY,   KENNETH 


RADMAON,   ANDY 


REESE,   SAMPLER 


REEVES,   GAIL 


RICHMOND,   LARRY 


RIVERS,  BILL 


CS-^  ex 


ROBINO,   SAM 


ROBINSON,   MARY   ANN 


ROBINSON,   PAUL 


ROYAL,   BONWELL 


RYAN,   CHRISTINE 


SANDLIN,   TRUMAN 


SANFORD,   SANDRA 


SCHILLECI,   CHARLENE 


SCOTT,   PAT 


SEEVER,  JOAN 

SELF,   AMY 

SELF,  VANN 


ipit 


iiflik 


HillkAl^ 


lAkuA 


SEIER,   CLAIBORNE 

TRAMMELL,   BARNEY 

SURBER,   JUDY 

TURNER,   DAVID 

SHAW,   SHIRLEY 

VERSPRILLE,  GEORGE 

SHEPHERD,   CAROL 

VINCENT,  JUNE 

SHORT,   BOBBY 

WHATLEY,   BARBARA 

SHOWS,   EARLON 

WASH,   DICK 

SIMRFLL,   DOUGLAS 

WEATHERBEE,   SONNY 

SMITH,   ANNETTE 

WELDON,   JOHN 

SMITH,   DEAN 

WEST,   LORENE 

SMITH,   JUDY 

WEST,   MARTHA 

SMITH,   MARGIE 

WEST,   PATTY 

SMITH,   SYLVIA 

WHITE,   MASON 

SPRINGER,   BILL 

WHITEHEAD,   CAROLYN 

STRAIN,   BRYANT 

WHITMAN,   SARA 

STRONG,   MYRNA 

WILLIS,  GLORIA 

SWANN,   HOYT 

WIMBERLY,   TERRY 

TALLEY,  JERRY 

WININGER,   DAVID 

TANKERSLEY,   JUDY 

WOLFSKILL,   GARY 

TARRANT,    ROBBIE 

WOMACK,   JACK 

TEELE,  AUBREY 

WOOD,   JANICE 

THORNBERRY,   MARY 

WOODALL,  JOHN 

THRASHER,   THOMAS 

WOODARD,   DAWN 

TIDWELL,  JAMES 

YOUNG,  JANETTE 

TILLMAN,   SUE 

ZEANAH,   ROBERT 

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Senator 


freshman    (^tadd    1960 


President 


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Senator 


SARA   HAYES 


BARRY   EDWARDS 


BERT  MILLER 


ACKLIN,  THOMAS 
ADAIR,   FLINT 
ADAMS,  JOE 


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BEATTY,   JANE 

BEDSOLE,   BOB 

BISHOP,  SANDRA 


AIRHART,   LEROY 
ALLEN,   GLORIA 
ALMON,   BARBARA 


BLACK,  CHARLES 

BLACKWELL,   RENA 

BLAIR,  WILLIAM 


ANDERSON,  GERALD 
ANDERSON,  MARGIE 
ANTHONY,.  JANICE 


BLOUIN,  JON 

BONNER,  JERRY 

BRANUM,  CRARLES 


ARNOLD,   JIMMY 
BAILEY,   ANITA 
BARNETT,   RICHARD 


BRANNON,  ANNIE 
BRIDGES,  MARY 
BROOKS,   JUDY 


BARROW,   LUCY 


BARROW,   SUSAN 


BEARDEN,    DON 


BROWDER,   BETTY 

BROWN,   BARBARA 

BROWN,   BARBARA  JEAN 


BROWN,    MARY    FRANCES 


BROWNING,   GORDON 


BRYANT,    CAROL 


COOPER,   ELLEN 

CORNWELL,    MAXINE 

COSPER,   LINDA 


BUMPERS,   BENNY 


BURGFSS,   ROBERT 


BURNETT,    LARRY 


COSPER,    LYNN 

CRAWFORD,    TERRY 

CROWE,    JIMMY 


BURtON,    BRANCH 
BUTLER,    MARTHA   JEAN 
CALFEE,   KAY 


CROWE,  CECIL 
CUSTRED,  EDDIE 
DANIEL,  DELILA 


CAMP,    FRANCES 
CAMP,    TOMMY 
CARR,    TOMMIF 


DANIEL,   GORDON 

DARBY,   LEON 

DARNELL,   GLENDA 


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CATHCART,   LLOYD 
CAUSEY,  TREY 
CHASTAIN,   JERRY 


DAVIDSON,    FRED 

DAVIS,    LOIS 

DAVIS,    STEVE 


CHRISTMAS,    ARTHUR 
CLACK,    PEARSON 
COGGINS,   DELBERT 


DAY,    JACK 

DEAN,    JOE 

DeMARCO,   ANTHONY 


COKER,   SHIRLEY   ANNE 


COLBERT,   JOY 


COLLEY,    RUTH 


DOBBINS,   MARTHA 

DABBS,   EILEEN 

DODD,   BETTY 


COMPTON,   JAMES 


CONWILL,   GERRY 


COOK,   ELIZABETH 


DORRIS,   TOM 

DOWNS,  ORVILENE 

DUKE,   ARTHUR 


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DUNCAN,    LAMAR 


DUNAGAN,    JANICE 


DUREN,   WAYNE 


DYER,    AUDRA 


DYER,   JANICE 


ERWIN,   ROBERT 


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EZELL,    LINDA 


ELLIOTT,    SHIRLEY 


EDGIL,   RALPH 


FARR,    DAVID 


FIELDS,   RONALD 


FLEMING,   JERRY 


FORRESTER,   BOBBIE 


FRANKLIN,   SARA   NELLE 


FUNDERBURKE,   ANITA 


FUSSELL,   JANE 
GAMMILL,   VIRGINIA 
GARNER,   JAN 


GATES,  JULIA 
GEORGE,  PAT 
GIBBS,    CLARA 


GILMER,   MARY  ANNE 


GLAZE,   BOBBY 


GODFREY,   ANNE 


GOODWIN,   NANCY 

GRAHAM,   DON 

CRANBERRY,   KAY 


GRAY,   DOUGLAS 


GREEN,   JUDY 


GREEN,   JOHN 


GREEN,   MARTHA 


GRISWOLD,   JANE 


GRIZZLE,   HORACE 


GROGAN,  JIM 


GROSSKOPH,   LILLIAN 


GUFFIN,   PEGGY 


GULLEY,  WALTER 

GUSTIN,   JON 

GUTHRIE,  OUIDA 


HAGGARD,  JAMES 

HAMILTON,   JOANNE 

HANCOCK,  JIM 


HAND,   BEVERLY 


HANDY,   CHARLOTTE 


HANNAH,   PHILLIP 


HARRIS,  CAROL 
HARRISON,  VIRGINIA 
HARRISON,   ROSALYN 


HASWELL,    PETE 


HAYIES,   JEAN 


HAYNES,   EDNA 


HEADLEY,   RONALD 
HEARN,    MILDRED 
HENDERSON,   SARA 


HENSON,   LAZANDA 


HERRING,   ALICE 


HILDRETH,   NANCY 


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HILL,   BILL 


HILL,  J.  D. 


HODGE,   BOYD 


HODGINS,   MARY   NELL 
HOLLAND,   GARY 
HOLLAND,   MARY   LANE 


HOLLEY,   CHARLES 


HOLLEY,  WAYNE 


HOLLIDAY,   SARAH 


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HOLMES,   ROBBIE 
HOPSON,   CHARLES 
HOSIER,   ALAN 


HUDSON,   LINDA 


HUNT,   BECKY 


HUNTER,   C.  W. 


HURLBERT,  JOE 

HYDE,   KENNETH 

INGRAM,  DON 


JACKSON,   BOBBY 

JACKSON,  JAMES 

JACKSON,   GLENDA 


JACKSON,   WILLIAM 


JETER,   JOHN 


JOHNSON,   SONJA 


JOHNSON,   VIRGINIA 

JOHNSTON,   HELEN 

JOLLEY,  JANELLA 


JONES,   JANET 

JUNKINS,   ANNELLA 

KENDRICK,   CAROLYN 


KENNEDY,   MARY 

KNAPP,   C.    S. 

KNIGHT,   JOHN 


KNIGHT,    TED 


LAMB,    ROGER 


LANGNER,   NANCY 


LEE,   DON 


LEE,   JOHN 


LINDERMANN,  GORDON 


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LOONEY,   SUE 


LOPEZ,   JAMES 


LOTT,   KENDALL 


MERRITT,   WALTER 

MILAM,   JOE 

MILLER,   JEAN 


LOVELACE,   JACKIE 


LOVVHORN,   LOWELL 


LOWERY,   CHARLES 


MILLER,  THURMAN 
MOEBES,  JIMMY 
MOORE,   BUTCH 


LUKER,   FRANCES 


McGOUIRK,   GAIL 


McGRADY,   LEIGH 


MORGAN,  LINDA 
MORRISON,  NANCY 
MORTON,   CHARLES 


McGUFF,   CLARENCE 


McGUFF,   SHIRLEY 


MacKAY,   JACK 


MOSELEY,   MAXINE 


MOYER,   HANK 


MULLINS,   LaNONA 


McKINLEY,   RODNEY 


MAISE,   DONALD 


MAJORS,   FRANKLIN 


NEAL,  JERRY 

NELSON,  ANNIE 

ORR,   DAVID 


MARTIN,    ROY 


MARLOW,    KAREN 


MARSH,   MARTHA 


OWENS,  BECKY 
OZLEY,  ODELL 
PADGETT,   BILL 


MARTIN,    DALE 


MARTIN,    MYRA 


MARTIN,   WAYNE 


PARKER,   MARY   ANNE 

PARKER,   JANET 

PARKER,   JANICE 


MATHIS,   JANE 


MATTHEWS,  JERRY 


MERRIMAN,   CHARLES 


PARROTT,  TRUMAN 

PEACOCK,  JEAN 
PEARSON,   LADONIA 


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PERRY,    NAN 
PETERS,    5ALLIE 
PETERSON,    LOIS 


PHILLIPS,   GENE 


PIERCE,   OLA    FAYE 


POGUE,   JOHN 


POTTS,    LARRY 


PROCTOR,   MARILYN 


PRUITT,   JUDY 


REESE,   ANNE 


REESER,   BARBARA 


REEVES,   MELVIN 


RHODES,   JIM 
RIDGEWAY,   RUSSELL 
ROBERTS,   JAMES 


ROBINSON,   KAREN 


ROGERS,   JIMMY 


ROLEN,   JAMES 


ROSSER,    MARY    EDITH 


ROTHE,  JOYCE 


RYALS,    JEAN 


SALAMONE,   PAT 


SALTER,   DONALD 


SANDERS,   LARRY 


SANFORD,   JOHN   C. 


SAUCIER,   EUGENE 


SCOGIN,   PHYLLIS 


SHANEYFELT,   JEANETTE 


SHERBERT,   JUDY 


SCHUERMEYER,   HONEY 


SHORT,   ARLEEN 


SHUMAKER,   AL 


SIMMONS,   HENRY 


SIMPSON,   MARCIA 

SIMS,   FRANKLIN 

SIMS,    SANDRA 


SIZEMORE,   JIMMY 


SIZEMORE,   TONIA 


SMILEY,    NEIL 


SMITH,  CECELIA 


SMITH,    CHARLES 


SMITH,    LOUANN 


SMITH,   WAYNE 


SOMMERS,   JOHN 


SOUTHALL,   GWIN 


SPAIN,   WALTER 

SNELL,   JACK 

STERLING,   NANCY 


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STONF.    BFTTY 


STUART,    BFVFRLY 


SUMMFRS,   JIMMY 


TATE,    ED 


THOMPSON,    GARY 


TRAVIS,    JIMMY 


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TRIMM,    DENNIS 


TRUITT,   GLFNN 


TURNER,    8ILLIE    SUE 


TURNER,    GENIE 


TURNER,   WENDELL 


TWILLEY,  GLENN 


VAUGHN,   GENE 


WADF,   DAVID 


WAID,    DAVID 


WAITES,    JIMMY 


WALKER,    RICHARD 


WALL,   JANE 


WALLACF,    ANNE 


WALTERS,    SARAH 


WALTERS,    CAROL 


WARD,  RACHEL 
WARREN,  ALICE 
WARREN,  JAN 


WARREN,    PERRY 

WETHERBEE,   CHARLES 

WETHERBEE,   ED 


WEBSTER,   GAIL 

WEILS,   NANCY 

WEST,    STARLA 


WHEELER,  GEORGE 
WHEELER,  OUIDA 
WHATLEY,    FRANK 


WHISENANT,   MARY   JEAN 


WILKES,   PATRICIA 


WILLIS,    EFFIE 


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WILLIS,   JOHN 

WISE,   MARY   CLAIR 

WOODARD,    HOWARD 


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WRIGHT,   MARTHA    ANN 


WRIGHT,   THOMAS 


YARBROUGH,    LARRY 


YATES,    MALLINE 


YOUNG,   JOYCE 


YOUNGSTEADT,    ROBERT 


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JAMES  WORTH  BRADEN,  Senior  in  Business 
Administration  from  Birmingham;  President, 
A.  P.  O.;  President,  I.  F.  C;  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha;  Alpho  Kappa  Psi;  Brotherhood. 


BONNIE  AMELIA  BUCKNER,  Senior  in 
Speech  and  Dramatics  from  Headland,  Ala- 
bama; President  of  Masquers  and  Theta 
Alpha  Phi;  Tau  Beta  Sigma;  Kappa  Delta 
Epsilon;  Crimson  Staff;  Reggie  Award;  Os- 
cup. 


ROBERT  RAYMOND  DAVIS,  Senior  in  Re- 
ligion from  Ft.  Walton,  Florida;  President, 
Ministerial    Association;    Student    Counselor. 


ORAN  (JODIE)  DAVISON,  Senior  in  Speech 
and  Dramatics  from  Birmingham;  B.  S.  U. 
Executive  Council;  Theta  Alpha  Phi; 
Masquers;  E.  T.  V.  Hostess  on  "Know  Your 
News";  Ushers;  Reggie  Award. 


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Twenty-five  seniors  and  four  juniors  have  been  selected  by  the  faculty 
to  appear  in  Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and  Universities.  The 
annual  selection  is  presented  to  the  outstanding  junior  and  senior  students 
of  the  college  according  to  the  quota  designated  to  Howard.  The  main 
points  of  consideration  were:  The  student's  excellence  and  sincerity  in 
scholarship;  his  leadership  and  porticipation  in  extracurricular  and  aca- 
demic activities;  his  citizenship  and  service  to  the  school;  anci  his  promise 
of  future  usefulness  to  business  and  society.  These  students  will  represent 
Howard  in  the  publication,  "Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American 
Colleges  and  Universities." 


HAROLD  DOUGLAS  HOLDER,  Junior  in 
Journalism  from  Sheffield;  Editor  of  Crim- 
son; Kappa  Kappa  Psi;  Track  Team;  Kappa 
Phi  Kappa;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  B.  S.  U. 
Choir;  Pi  Delta  Phi;  "H"  Club;  President, 
Press  Club. 


[  74  ] 


MARY  ETHEL  HORN,  Senior  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics from  Atmore,  Alabama;  Eta  Epstlon; 
Service  Guild;  Y.  W.  A.;  Alternate  Miss 
Entre   Nous. 


JUDITH  ELIZABETH  DEAN,  Senior  in  Spon- 
iih  from  Nashville,  Tennessee;  Alpha 
Lambdo  Delia;  Phi  Alpho  Theta;  Beta  Sigma 
Pi;  Spanish  Club;  Hy patio;  Winner  of  Ex- 
change  Scholarship   Cup  and    Hypolia   Cup. 


MYRALYN  FRIZZELLE,  Senior  in  Spanish 
from  Decatur,  Georgia;  Cheerleader;  Presi- 
dent, Beta  Sigma  Omicron;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta;  Sigma  Delta  Pi;  B.  S.  U.  Choir; 
Hypotio. 


RENNY  EARL  JOHNSON,  Senior  in  History 
from  Lineville,  Alabama;  Agape;  Ministerial 
Association;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Phi 
Alpha    Theta. 


■■^^^ 


JANICE  ANN  HORNBUCKLE,  Senior  in 
Speech  and  Dramatics  from  Decatur,  Ala- 
bama; Beta  Sigma  Omicron;  President,  Re- 
ligious Drama  Guild;  Theta  Alpha  Phi; 
Masquers;  Oscup  Winner  for  two  years; 
Reggie  Award. 


RICHARD  STUART  GILLIAM,  Senior  in 
Physical  Education  from  Mobile,  Alabama; 
"H"  Club;  Kappa  Phi  Kappa;  President, 
Brotherhood;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Varsity 
Football. 


GLORIA  JEAN  HAYES,  Junor  in  Elementary 
Education  from  Atlanta,  Georgia;  Tau  Beta 
Sigma;    Band;    Associated    Women    Students 


VIRGINIA  ANNE  JOHNSON,  Senior  in 
Speech  and  Dramatics  from  Newville,  A)a 
boma;  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Pi  Kappa  Alpho 
Pledge  Sweetheart;  Vice  President,  Inter 
dorm  Council;  Cheerleader;  B.  5.  U.  Greater 
Council. 


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JOE  WHEELER  McDADE,  Senior  in  Religion 
from  Montgomery,  Alabama;  Ministerial 
Association;  Treasurer  of  S.  G.  A.;  Crimson 
Staff;    Brotherhood. 


DOROTHEA  EUNICE  MARTIN,  Senior  in 
Music  Education  from  Enterprise,  Alabama; 
A  Cop  pell  a  Choir;  Delta  Omicron;  Mas- 
quers; Ushers  Club;  Service  Guild;  B.  S.  U. 
Greater    Council. 


CLARK  McCORMACK  ROGERS,  Senior  in 
Speech  and  Dramatics  from  Birmingham, 
Alabama;  Masquers;  Lead  in  several  col- 
lege plays-  Winner  of  Oscup  for  tv*'0  years; 
Ministerial    Association. 


MARTHA  GRACE  ROPER,  Senior  from  Oden- 
ville,  Alabama;  Hypatio;  Tau  Sigma  Delta; 
Pi  Delta  Phi;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Ushers 
Club. 


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MARGARET  ANEST  SARINOPOULOS,  Senior 
in  Mathematics  from  Fairfield,  Alabama; 
Delta  Zeta;  Mathematics  Club;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta;  Hypotia;  Degree  with 
Honors. 


NANNETTE  SIMS,  Senior  in  Education  from 
Cropwell,  Alabama;  S.  G.  A.  Secretory; 
President,    Koppo    Delto    Epsilon;    Hypotio. 


EUGENE  UANDER  MARTIN,  Senior  in 
Motkcling  oiul  Retailing  from  Chottonoogo, 
Tonneiioc;  Pi  Koppo  Alpha;  Alpha  Phi 
Omcgo;  Alpho  Koppo  Psi;  Brotherhood; 
Omicron    Delta   Koppo. 


JOSEPH  JAMFS  MILAZZO,  Senior  in  Busi- 
ness Admin istro lion  from  Birminghom,  Ala- 
bomo;   Football   Teom;   Pi   Koppo   Alpho. 


SUE  MORTON,  Junior  in  History  from  Jock- 
son,  Alabama;  Editor,  BULLPUP;  ENTRE 
NOUS;  B.  S,  U.  Greater  Council;  Mosquers; 
Religious    Dromo    Guild, 


NEIL  STEPHEN  NATION,  Senior  in  Socred 
Music  from  Birminghom,  Alobomo;  A  Cop- 
pello  Choir;  Vice  President,  S.  G.  A.;  Bond; 
Mr     Howard;    Mr.    Friendship. 


MIRIAM  ANN  VESSELS,  Senior  in  Music 
from  Gadsden,  Alaboma;  Vice  President, 
Delta  Omicron;  Hypatio;  A  Cappella  Choir; 
Mu   Alpha   Chi. 


GAIL  SYLVIA  V/ELLS,  Senior  in  Sociology 
from  BoQz,  Alabama;  Alpha  Delta  Pi; 
*^"'-vice   Guild;   Ponhellenic;   Hypatia. 


PATRICIA  NEWELL  NICHOLS,  Senior  in 
Mathematics  from  Birmingham;  Beta  Sigma 
Omicron;  President,  Mathematics  Club;  Pon- 
hetlenlc. 


L.  REED  POLK,  JR.,  Senior  in  History  from 
Monroeville,  Alabama;  Senate,  Alpha  Phi 
Omega;  Circle  Omicron;  Omicron  Delta 
Kappo;    Golf   Team. 


LINDA  MARIE  WILKINS,  Senior  in  English 
from  Troy,  Alobama;  French  Club;  Dean's 
List;   Pi   Delta   Phi;   Hypatia. 


CAROLYN  RUTH  YEAGER,  Senior  in  English 
from  Mobile,  Alabama;  Phi  Mu;  Crimson; 
Hypatia;  Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Pi  Delta  Phi; 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Masquers;  Press 
Club. 


I  KlUCrN  I  membership  is  open  to  juniors  and  seniors  who  have  attained  a  distinguished  scholastic  record  and  have  earned 
the  respect  of  the  college  in  other  fields  of  endeavor.  Faculty  members  are  alumni  of  the  society  and  members  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 
President,   Max   D.  Gartman;  Vice    President,  John    McFarland;   Secretary,   Dr.   Hugh   C.   Bailey. 


SENATE  FIRST  ROW,  left  to  Right:  Neil  Notions,  Bill  Turner,  Joe  McDade,  Nanette  Sims  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Jerry  Wood, 
Renny  Johnson,  Reed  Polk,  Jim  Braden,  Tommy  McClendon,  Wayne  Flynt,  Barry  Edwards,  Bob  Powell,  Soro  Hays,  Barbara 
Money,  Janette  Saxon,  John  Crook,  Bert  Jones,  Bert  Miller,  Mitzi    Goernor,  Julia  Alice  Granade,   Gail  Templin; 


'  '**  is  the  highest  honorary  organization  for  women  at  Howard  College.  This  organization  was  founded  under  the 
guidance  of  Dean  Percy  P.  Burns  and  is  now  in  its  nineteenth  year  of  service.  Pictured,  Left  to  Right  are:  Carolyn  Yeager, 
Nannette    Sims,   Carol    Schlitter,    laJuana    Prim,    Gail    Wells,    and    Judith    Dean. 


U'LLIAN  ij  g  freshman  honorary  organization  for  girls  who  have  a  high  scholastic  average.  Deon 
Margaret  Sizemore  is  faculty  adviser  for  this  organization.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right;  Bebe  Jo  Faulkner,  Carolyn  Yeager, 
Sherrill  Mortin,  Ann  Gaylia  O'Barr,  Myralyn  Trizzelle  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Carol  Bryant,  Pat  Howard,  Betty  Stone,  Carol 
Schlitcher,  Judith  Dean  .  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Peggy  Guffin,  Martha  Dobbins,  Mary  Lone  Holland,  Linda  Hudson,  LaJuana  Prim, 
Joan  Seever. 


[   80  ] 


V-//V\l^i\\»ylN    LyCLIA\    lx/\rr/\  jj  ^  national  honorary   leadership   organization   with    membership    limited    to   those    men 

who  have  been  outstanding  in  leadership  in  the  fields  of  Scholarship,  Journalism,  Athletics,  Speech  and  Drama,  Music  and 
campus  life.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Walter  Barnes,  Renny  Johnson,  Doc  Ussery,  Dean  John  A.  Fincher,  Gene  Martin,  Harold 
Holder  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Reed  Polk,  Jr.,  Bill  Turner,  Bill  Slaughter,  Don  Rogsdole,  Curtis  Forman,  Bill  Hornbuckle  .  .  . 
THIRD  ROW:  Dr.  Ruric  Wheeler,  Wayne  Flynt,  John  McFarlond,  Clark  Rogers,  Max  Gartmon,  Richard  Gilliam.  Doc  Ussery  served 
this  group  as   President. 


^Lrn/\  rni  V-^/V\C\j/\  is  the  service  fraternity  on  Howard's  campus.  To  be  eligible  for  membership  you  must  have 
been  a  Boy  Scout  previous  to  your  college  years.  FRONT  ROW,,  Left  to  Right:  Jack  Sneli,  Gory  Wolfskill,  Gene  Martin,  Jim 
Reading,  Reed  Polk,  Jr.,  Jim  Braden,  George  Gorman  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Al  Shewmaker,  James  Kelly,  Rayborn  Willing- 
ham,  Mike  Perry,  Joel  Avery,  Roderick  Conrad,  Leonard  Hudson,  Larry  Armstrong  .  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Guy  Marlowe,  Dale 
Landers,  Barry  Edwards,  Lamar  Duncan,  Tom  Smith,  Phil  Hanna,  Roy  Swift,  Mike  Hamilton,  Curtis  Forman.  Jim  Braden  served 
as    President  of  Alpha    Phi   Omega   for  the   year. 

[   81    ] 


J 


^TT-'' '»^*7     •^'J 


AMERICAN  PHARMACEUTICAL  ASSOCIATION    howard  college  division,  first  row,  uh 

to  Right;  J.  B.  Schmitt,  Gilbert  Taylor,  Mary  Anne  Thomas,  Mildred  Hollyhon,  Staria  Moon,  Marie  Swindell,  Victoria  Love,  Annette 
Arendale,  Janello  Jolley,  Glenda  Metts,  Charlene  Schilleci,  Bill  Brown,  Louis  Letson,  Harris  Hunter  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW: 
Charles  Turner,  Bobby  Moise,  James  Jackson,  Ed  Butler,  James  Sims,  Loren  Caudle,  Robert  Horn,  A.  J.  Rumore,  Morgan  King, 
Bill  Patterson,  Don  Campbell,  John  McCorty,  Herbert  Stephens  .  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Andrew  Tang,  Bob  Crawford,  Charles 
McCollum,  Ray  Butler,  Royborn  Willingham,  Don  Rich,  Raymond  Moneyhon,  Howard  Moore,  John  Westerfield,  Keith  Wilson, 
Bill  Hatfield,  Joel  Leigh,  Cliff  Files  .  .  .  FOURTH  ROW:  Glen  Brooks,  Bob  Womack,  Jock  Arnold,  James  E.  Arnold,  Bob 
Tallent,  Dan  McFerrin,  Joel  McKinley,  James  Price,  Mixon  Jones,  Eorle  GInn,  Williom  Roberts,  Steve  Toner,  Joe  Dean  .  .  . 
FIFTH  ROW;  Hoyt  Oliver,  George  Bray,  Allen  Mattox,  Carlton  Show,  Hugh  Johnson,  Dan  Gore,  Robert  Love,  Bob  Roine,  Robert 
Bryant,  Larry  Halt,  Richard  Montgomery,  Ken  Morrow,  Ronald  Burney,  Charles  Butler,  Paul  Crane,  Harold  Bettis,  Claude  Mc- 
Neill,  Delano   Skipper     .     .     .     SIXTH    ROW:   John   Alexander,   Larry   Finch,   Jake  Vaughn,  Major  Lea. 


Krlv-/  L.nl,  Notional  Honorary  Pharmaceutical  Society,  Beta  Beta  Chapter.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Gilbert  Taylor,  Staria 
Moon,*  Herbert  Stephens,  Martin  L.  Robinette  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Joke  Vaughn,  Mixon  Jones,  James  B.  Price,  Ed  Butler 
.  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Anthony  Rumore,  Andrew  Tang,  Don  McFerrin,  Paul  Crane.  James  B.  Price  served  as  president  th  this 
group  with  Mr.  Martin  L.  Robinette  as  faculty  advisor. 


82   ] 


LAMBDA  KAPPA  SIGMA,  „p,.  oo..a 

Chapter  of  the  National  Honorary  Pharmaceutical  So- 
rority is  on  honorory  society  for  young  women  in 
Pharmacy  who  are  chosen  for  membership  because  of 
fheir  outstanding  scholarship  in  this  field.  FIRST  ROW, 
Left  to  Right:  Starlo  Moon,  Annette  Arendale  .  .  . 
SECOND  ROW:  Mary  Ann  Thomas,  Vicky  Love,  Editha 
Durden. 


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rrll  MLrriM  inLlMjj  □„  honorary  history  society  that  claims  the  events  of  history  are  more  exciting  and  more 
adventurous  than  a  mystery  story.  It  is  composed  of  those  students  that  hove  excelled  tn  the  field  of  history  and  have  an 
average  of  2.50.  Dr.  George  V.  Irons  is  faculty  advisor  for  'ihis  group.  Left  to  Right:  Mr.  David  Vess,  Dr.  Hugh  C.  Bailey, 
Dr.   George   V.    Irons,   Mr.   Gordon    Fritts.     Mr.   Gordon    Fritts   served  as  president  of  Phi  Alpha  Theta. 


*"*  yjr\iy\iy\r\  fy\\J  \^  ^he  National  Social  Service  honor  society  which  seeks  to  improve  scholarship  in  the  social 
studies  and  to  inspire  social  service  by  an  intelligent  approach  to  the  solution  of  the  social  problems.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to 
Right:  Elizabeth  Hacker,  Una  King  Conway,  Marilyn  Hughes,  Carol  Schlltcher,  Anita  P.  Keywood,  JoAnn  Hamilton,  Ann  Sims, 
Geraline  Howell,  Frances  Commander,  Janice  Williams  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW;  James  Aaron,  Hubert  Nail,  Gene  Martin, 
John  McFarland,  Melvin  R.  Chapman,  Brady  Blackburn,  Gordon  Fritts  .  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Dr.  Hugh  C.  Bailey,  Dr.  George  Irons, 
Dr.    Harry   Dickinson,  Mr,   Alonzo   Reeves. 

[   86   ] 


r:  rjjLff  ^  A^*"^' 


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IS  an  honorary  dramatics  organization  open  to  those  students  who  are  interested  in  dramatics  and  who  meet 
the  requirements  for  membership.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right;  Mary  Jane  Skinner,  Sue  Morton,  Anne  Gray,  Dartie  Smith,  Linda 
Harris  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Joe  Brewer,  Mildred  Nelson,  Jodie  Davison,  Virginia  Biddle,  Ned  Russell  .  .  .  THIRD  ROW: 
Joel  Land,  Larry  Armstrong,  Paul  Borefield,  Gordon  Bryars,  Mr.  Robert  Moshburn,  Don  Rich.  J03I  Land  served  as  president 
for    this    group.     Masquers    productions    this   year    were    "The    Silver  Whistle",  "Papa  is  AH",  and   "The   Petrified   Forest". 


THETA  ALPHA  PHI 

membership  is  limited   only  to  those   students  who   have   proved   themselves  outstanding  in  dramatics 
both    in    participation    as  well   as    scholarship.     Pictured,    Left   to    Right:  Janice   Hornbuckle,  Joel  Land,  Jodie   Davison,   Dartie  Smith. 


RELIGIOUS  DRAMA  GUILD ,3  composed  of  s.u- 

dents  interested  in  religious  drama.  Janice  Hornbuckle  served 
as  president  of  this  organization.  Pictured  Vertically,  Top  to 
Bottom:  Paul  Borefield,  Ned  Russell,  Joel  Land,  Virginia  Biddle, 
Jodie  Dovison,  Dortie  Smith,  Linda  Harris.  Larry  Armstrong, 
Gordon  Bryors,  Joe  Brewer,  Mildred  Nelson,  Mary  Jane  Skinner, 
Sue  Morton,  "Simon  the  Leper"  and  "Out  of  Thy  Kingdom" 
were  the  two  plays  presented  by  the  Religious  Drama  Guild 
this  year.  These  plays  were  presented  all  over  the  state  of 
Alabama. 


blC^MA  lAU  L)tL  I  A  mernbership  is  open  to  those 
students  who  are  English  majors  or  minors  and  who  have  a 
high  scholastic  average  in  English.  Pictured  Vertically,  Top  to 
Bottom:  Mr.  Landman,  Joel  Lond,  Bob  Powell,  Joan  Seever,  Sue 
Purdue,  LaJuana  Prim,  Mabel  Gibbons,  Linda  Mims,  Dennis  Hale, 
Don  Ragsdale,  Joel  Avery,  Judy  Middleton,  Martha  Roper,  Caro- 
line  Cornwell,   Carolyn    Yeager. 


IS     compose* 


d     of 


THE  FRENCH  CLUB 

thoic  studpfiti  who  showed  exceptionol  interest  in 
the  French  longuoge  and  the  cultures  of  the 
French  people.  The  purpose  of  the  club  is  to  better 
Qcquoint  its  members  with  the  language  and  society 
through  speakers,  films,  and  panel  discussions. 
FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Dr.  Hulcee  Acton,  Bor- 
baro  Whatley,  Arleen  Short,  Cecelio  Smith,  Kay 
Cranberry  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Martha  Beckett, 
Mayda  Waters,  Francis  Luker,  Pot  Ho  word,  Mary 
Thornberry  .  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Morie  Blackwoll, 
Martha  Jo  Cahoon,  Gail  Wells,  Buddy  Oglctree, 
Buddy   Jones,   Frank    Harwell. 


THE  SPANISH  CLUBh...s„s  purpose 

to  arouse  interest  in  the  customs  ond  cultures  of 
Spanish  and  Latin  American  society.  It  is  com- 
posed of  all  students  who  are  interested  in 
learning  how  to  say  "Si,  Senor."  FIRST  ROW, 
Left  to  Right:  Julia  Gates,  Judy  Greene,  Myralyn 
Frizzelle,  Jordan  Harrston,  Judith  Dean 
SECOND  ROW:  Lynn  Cosper,  Betty  Stone,  Martha 
Thompson,  Beverly  Hand,  Sandra  Sims,  Mrs.  Grace 
Weeks  -.  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Dennis  Hole,  Billie  Sue 
Turner,    Joy    Colbert,    Dora    Quprles,    Buddy    Ogle- 


THE    GERMAN    CLUB;,   .pen    ,o    ,ho.e 

students  who  have  expressed  an  interest  In  the 
Germon  language  and  have  thusly  excelled  in  this 
language.  Mr.  James  Jacobs  is  the  faculty  ad- 
visor for  this  group.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right; 
Ed  Littleton,  Mary  Nell  Sauls,  Joan  Seever,  Mr, 
Jacobs  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Louis  Hill,  John 
Yeager,  Rodney  Taylor,  Jerry  Graham 
THIRD  ROW;  Truman  Sondlin,  Bob  Barker,  Andrew 
Tang. 


THE  MATH  CLUB  proudly  acclaims  that 
numerals  and  decimals  are  not  objects  of  confusion 
but  channels  through  which  one's  knowledge  of 
the  language  of  Mathematics  con  flow.  This  club 
is  composed  of  students  who  hove  o  special 
interest  and  talent  in  this  field.  FIRST  ROW,  Left 
to  Right:  Margaret  Sarinoupoulus,  Barbara  Money, 
Peggy  Guffin,  Mae  Lynn  Todd  .  .  .  SECOND 
ROW:  W.  D.  Peeples,  Dr.  Ruric  Wheeler,  Mr.  W.  S. 
Bishop,  Carroll  Hart.  .  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Bob  Den- 
ny,  Jimmy    Phillips,    Howell    Glenn,    Preston    Nix. 


'  '^'^n  ^LLCIN 1^  \^V»/U  INV-^IL  jj  ^YtQ  group  that  advises  and  regulates  sorority  functions.  The  Council  is  made  up  of 
two  representatives  from  each  sorority  who  meet  with  Dean  Sizemore  each  week.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right;  Judy  Tankersley, 
Annette   Arendoll,    Myralyn    Frizzelle     .     .     .     SECOND    ROW:    Dean  Margaret  Sizemore,  Nelda  Chadwick,  Kaye   Kennomer,   Elaine 

Brooks,  Grethel  Gordner. 


JUNIOR     PANHELLENIC     members  ore:    FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:   Becky  Hunt,  Martha  Jean  Butler,   Helen   Johnston, 
Kay   Cranberry     .     .     .     SECOND    ROW;    Dean    Margaret    Sizemore,   Honey   Sheumeyer,   Claro   Gibbs,   Jane   Mathis. 


<.\it^^-'^'^^'^:' 


''^  '  ^'^rI\A\  I  LixINI  I  I  V-^Vm^U  INVm  I L  jj  i^g  group  that  regulates  and  controls  the  fraternities'  activities  on  campus. 
Greek  Week,  headed  by  I,  F.  C,  proved  to  be  the  most  successful  yet  with  Miss  America,  Lynda  Mead,  crowning  Dove  Bamberg 
and  Marie  Salamone  as  the  Greek  God  and  Goddess.  Pictured,  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Lynn  Davis,  Ingram  Gomillion,  Guy 
Marlowe     .     .     .     SECOND    ROW;    Brady    Blackburn,    Ned    Russell,    Lundy   Clements,    Dick   McCullough. 


J'-'l^l^^'^  !•  r.  N-..  vvQs  organized  this  year  to  assist  Interfroternity  Council  and  is  composed  of  repres3ntatlves  from 
each  fraternity's  pledge  class.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Hank  Moyer,  Rayborn  Wiliinghom,  Eddie  Hickman,  Bobby  Zeonah 
.     .     .     SECOND   ROW:    Joe    Brewer,    Bill    Hill,    Cordell    Harrison,    Sam   Robino. 


^     <:ir^i&*i^ 


1 


■-ca 


I  lit  AOoL^L-IA  I  tU  W OMtlN  O  I  UL/tIN  I  O  are  responsible  for  the  self  government  of  the  women  on  campus. 
In  the  fall,  A.  W,  S.  motivated  the  All  Campus  Step  Sing,  During  the  spring  the  annual  Service  Day  was  held.  FIRST  ROW, 
Left  to  Right:  Martha  Beckett,  Betty  Boone,  Lucy  Jane  Dunn,  Myralyn  Frizzelle,  Nonnette  Sims  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Myro  Gay, 
Carolyn  Oliver,  Betty  Sen  tell,  Irmo  Steed  ley,  Kaye  Kennamer.  .  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Jeanette  Saxon,  Be  be  Faulkner,  Mildred 
Hollyhan,   Ann   O'Barr    ,     .     .     FOURTH    ROW:    Dean   Margaret   Sizemore,    Jean     Hayes,    Martha    Ann    Cox,    Sylvia    Turner,    Elaine 

Brooks.    Jean  Hayes  served  this  group  as  president. 


These  girls  were  chosen  from  organizations  on  campus  for  outstanding  service  to  that  group  and  were  honored  at  the  annual 
Service  Day.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Mrs.  Leslie  S.  Wright,  Carolyn  Yeager,  Nonnette  Sims,  Martha  Beckett,  Helen  Huntley, 
Jeanette  Saxon  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Dartie  Smith,  Ann  O'Barr,  Betty  Sentell,  Cecelia  Smith,  Kaye  Kennamer,  Irmo  Steedley, 
Martha  Anne  Cox  .  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Joan  Seever,  Myra  Gay,  Judith  Dean,  Mary  Ann  Thomas,  Tommie  Ellington  .  .  . 
FOURTH    ROW:    Dr.   Arthur   Walker    (honorary),    Rita    Forman,   Judy  Meshad,   Sylvia  Turner,  Jodie  Davison. 


TAU  KAPPA  ALPHA  notional  honorary  debote  fra 
fernity,  was  chartered  in  1958.  The  Howord  chapter  promoted 
and  directed  the  Alabama  High  School  Tau  Kappa  Alpha 
Forensics  Tournament  this  yeor  on  Howord's  campus,  and  plans 
to  continue  this  tournament  in  the  future.  The  chopter  also 
conducted  a  speaker's  bureau,  with  the  members  serving  os 
banquet  speakers,  judges,  readers,  etc.,  in  the  oreo.  The  money 
collected  from  honorariums  was  pooled  in  a  Scholarship  Fund 
to  be  given  each  year  to  the  Speech  major  going  to  graduate 
school.     The   members  will   elect   the   recipient   of  the   award. 

The  members  of  Tau  Koppo  Alpha  olso  represented  the 
college  at  debate  tournaments  oil  over  the  southeast.  The 
debate  squad  participated  in  competition  against  schools  from 
Alabama,  Mississippi,  Georgia,  Florida,  Tennessee,  Kentucky, 
South  Carolina,  North  Carolina,  Virqinio,  Illinois,  Arkansas, 
Texas,  Indiona,  and  Louisiana.  The  squod  won  at  least  one 
certificate,  medal  or  trophy  at  every  event  ottended  this  year. 

PAUL  BAREFIELD  President 

JACK   HALEY         -   Vice   President 

WAYNE    FLYNT  - - - -- Secretory 

DON   RAGSDALE      Treasurer 

G.    ALLEN    YEOMANS  Advisor 

PICTURED,    Left    to    Right-.    Don    Rogsdole,    Paul    Barefield,    Jack 

Holey,  Mr.  Allan  Yeomons. 


CIRCLE  OMICRON  ,  „„  hono.c,  o.gon1zo«o„  for 
men,  open  »o  freshmen  who  meet  the  standards  set  up  by 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa.  The  members  shown  are  Wayne  Flynt 
and  John  Crook.  Wayne  served  the  student  body  as  a  Senator 
and  John  Crook  was  President  of  the  Sophomore  Class. 


[  94  ] 


-^>lt 


I 


'J'^9tP!im- 


V  «"  ««  ■-■  ~:  ■ 


^  ' '^  CrOIL\«/l^  [j  inade  up  of  those  students  who  hove  chosen  Vocational  Home  Economics  as  their  field  of  concentration. 
FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Shirley  Corr,  Kaye  Kennamer,  Ginger  Gommill,  Betty  Sentell,  Theresa  Cook,  Charlotte  Burns,  Lucy 
Jane  Dunn  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Gail  Reeves,  Robbie  Holmes,  Janette  Young,  Susan  Barrow,  JoAnn  Griffith,  Wildo  Nail, 
Betty  Browder,  Barbara  Nunn,  Pat  Champion,  Anita  Funderburke  .  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Beverly  Richards,  Gwin  Southall,  Myra 
Gay,   Marilyn    Proctor,   Sue  Tillman,   Marie    Horn,    Stevie  Kohre,    Marsha  Simpson. 


I  riC  OlKViV-C  wUILU^qs  formed  by  Dean  Sizemore  in  1959  in  order  that  young  ladies  would  be  available  to 
serve  at  major  campus  social  functions.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  io  Right:  Gail  Wells,  Mary  Ethel  Horn,  Barbara  Pearson,  Helen 
Huntley,  Joan  Seever,  Dean  Margaret  Sizemore  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Judy  Brooks,  Martha  Sutherland,  Sara  Pate,  Bettye 
Boone,  Peggy  McPherson,  Helen  Johnston,  Cecelia  Smith,  Marie  Horn,  Sara  Mathis,  Judy  Greene,  Barbara  Roebuck,  Georgia 
Daniel. 


/WIlNIo  I  tKIAL  AooLJV^IA  I  IWIN  \^  an  organization  composed  of  students  who  plan  to  enter  the  fields  of  Religious 
Education,  Ministry,  or  the  Ministry  of  Music.  Bobby  Davis  served  as  president  of  M.  A.  and  worked  diligently  securing  speakers 
for  "H"  Day,  which  gave  the  ministerial  students  on  opportunity  to  fill  the  pulpits  in  many  churches  for  one  day.  Dwight 
Waters  served  as  Music   Director  and   Delia   Ruth  Ousley  was  the    pianist  for  the  group. 


b.  b.  U.  N-MQJIK:  piRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Delia  Ruth  Ousley,  Linda  West,  Nancy  James,  Sylvia  Hopper,  Katie  Parnell, 
Anita  Funderburke,  Betty  Sen  tell,  Kay  Calfee,  Shirley  Martin,  Linda  Morrison,  Sarah  Math  is,  Myralyn  Frizzelle,  Mary  Jane 
Abernothy,  Mildred  Heorn,  Bill  Hornbuckle  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Sara  Pate,  Margaret  Nell  Carr,  Jan  Grayson,  Sandra  Bishop, 
Mitzi  Goerner,  Karen  Marlow,  Judy  Kay  Middleton,  Sara  Ho  od.  Patsy  Martin,  Jean  Courtney,  Marilyn  Jones,  Sylvia  Turner 
.  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Philip  Guin,  Bert  Jones,  Bob  Crider,  Dale  Landers,  Don  Snell,  Arnold  Epiey,  Jim  Croushorn,  James 
Dillard,    Dennis    Hale,    Bob    Powell,    Tommy    McClendon,    Jon    Blouin,  Jerry   Morgan,   Don    Shumoker,   Mike    Hamilton. 

[   96   ] 


l^!3« 


#    'V    4  i.    ,1^4^ 


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*»  N-^rrCLL/A  V-nV^llx  jj  one  of  Howard's  most  treasured  possessions.  The  fifty-two  voice  choir  has  sung  its  way  to 
fame  through  the  entire  South.  George  Koski,  Head  of  the  Music  Department  at  Howard  is  the  capable  director  of  this  Choir. 
FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Janice  Hopkins,  Janelle  Mitchell,  Patty  Daniel,  Bobbie  Sue  Tindol,  Sara  Pate,  Martha  Sutherland, 
Janet  Bishop,  Mildred  Hearn,  Kelli  Turner,  Dot  Martin,  Carol  Kite,  Martha  West,  Sherrill  Martin,  Mary  Louise  Mills,  Arlene 
Phillips  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Orvillene  Downs,  Betty  Galloway,  Sue  Clements,  Judy  Reeves,  Barbara  Spurlln,  Joy  Blouin, 
Linda  Brown,  Sara  Lou  Tyler,  Sarah  Whitman,  Miriam  Vessels,  Judy  Amberson,  Jordan  Hoirston,  Martha  Sue  Hole,  Janice  Wilson 
.  .  .  THIRD  ROW;  William  Cole,  Leon  Bedsole,  Dee  Solomon,  Benny  Modderra,  James  Slzemore,  Jr.,  Sandy  Sonford,  Paul 
Moore,  Don  Bearden,  Bert  Miller,  Benny  Russell  .  .  .  FOURTH  ROW:  Roy  Swift,  Glen  Chandler,  Lindsay  O'Reor,  Jerry 
Matthews,   James    Dillard,    Ormond    Bentley,    Wilson    Henderson,    Neil    Nation,   Dwight  Waters,  Ken   Kirkley,  Wayne   Hannah. 


CHAPFI    CHOIR 

^'"^'    ^^     V— nv-/II\    [5    under   the    direction    of   students   who   ore  takinn   Conducting   and    preparing   to   be   Music    Directors. 
FIRST   ROW,     Left   to    Right:    Glendo    Darnell,    Blllle    Ruth    Wllhite,  Anne    Godfrey,    Virginia    Harrison,    Gail    Lowery,    Betty    Clements, 
Nancy    Longner,    Edna    Hoynes     .     .     .     SECOND    ROW:    Alice    Herring,    Rachel    Ward,    Nancy    Morrison,   Mary    Anne    Glazner,    Billie 
Sue   Turner,   Jean   Miller     .     .     .     THIRD    ROW:    Larry    Graham,    Perry    Scott,    Joe    Burt,    Charles    Lowery,    Howard    Woodard,    Don 
Harper,  Richard   Barnett,  Clarence  McGuff. 

[  97   ] 


L'^L-''^^  V-FlV— /i\L^O  is  fhe  only  all-girls  ensemble  on  campus.  They  sinq  regularly  in  chapel  programs.  This  chorus  is 
under  the  capable  direction  of  Mrs.  Kathleen  S.  Martinson.  Fl  RST  ROW,  left  to  Right:  Mrs.  Kathleen  Martinson,  Mary  Sue 
Pittman,  Delta  Ruth  Ousley,  Martha  Henderson,  Nancy  Botchelor,  Mary  Parker,  Gerry  Con  will,  Barbara  Pearson,  Jan  Whit- 
mire  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Pat  Harp,  Jane  Abernathy,  Sara  Walters,  Eleanor  Harwell,  Pat  Scott,  Leigh  McBrayer,  Pat  Durett 
.  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Gail  Langner,  Charlotte  Walker,  Eileen  Dabbs,  Barbara  Meadows,  Ola  Faye  Pierce,  Rita  Forman,  Carolyn 
Prator,   Mary  Windham. 


MALE  CHORUS  of  hc 


loward  is  one  of  the  best  of  its  kind  in  the  state.  They  sing  in  chapel  almost  every  week.  The 
highlight  of  the  year  for  this  choir  is  their  annual  Spring  Concert.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right;  Terry  Kirkland,  Franklin  Jacobs, 
John  Knight,  Mr.  George  Koski,  Director;  Don  Shumaker,  Cordell  Harrison,  Lynn  Whotley  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Philip  Guinn, 
Tommy  Holbrooks,  David  Johnson,  Burt  Jones,  Connie  Mack  Perdue,  Hubert  Whittle  .  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Jon  Blouin,  Don 
Snell,  George  Bryant,  Charles  Moore,  Bill  Hornbuckle,  Ralph  Edgil,  Jerry  Hester  .  .  .  FOURTH  ROW:  Tommy  McLendon, 
Joe  Milam,   Dennis   Hale,  John   Glover,   Virgil    Horsley,   Tommy  Cole. 

[   98   ] 


I  He  IN  I  tK-UOKMI  I  UKY  LOUNLIL  is  composed  of  representatives  elected  by  the  girls  on  each  floor  of 
the  dormitory.  The  girls  elected  are  the  governing  body  of  ihe  residence  hall.  Jeanette  Saxon  ruled  the  dorm  this  year  with 
the  govel  of  President.  PICTURED,  Left  to  Right:  LaJuona  Prim,  Elainr?  Brook";,  Ann  Goylia  O'Barr,  Jeanette  Saxon,  Barbara 
Roebuck,  Martha  West,  Mary    Lane   Holland. 


THE  YOUNG  WOMEN  S  AUXILIARY  has  been  led  this  year  by  its  capable  leader,  Betty  Sentell.  This 
is  one  of  the  largest  organizations  of  the  B.  S.  U.  and  its  membership  is  open  to  any  girl  who  lives  in  the  dormitory.  Pictured, 
Left  to  Right,  ore  the  general  officers.  FIRST  ROW:  Martha  Henderson,  Potty  Roork,  Carolyn  Thomas,  Ann  Gayllo  O'Barr  .  .  . 
SECOND    ROW:    Julio    Alice    Granade,    Betty    Sentell,    President;    Mory    lane  Abernathy,  ,ludy  Massey,    Faye  Turner. 


[  99  ] 


Xr^^f'T^y-- 


DELTA 
OMICRON 

is  a  Nationot  Professlonol 
Music  Fraternity  ?or  Women, 
Only  those  music  majors  of 
high  scholastic  rating  pre  ?li 
gible  for  membership.  FIRST 
ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Robbie 
Tarrant,  Miriam  Vessels,  Mar- 
tha Sutherland,  Mortho  Sue 
Hole  .  .  -  SECOND  ROW: 
Patty  Daniel,  Sherrill  Martin, 
Sue  Clements,  Eleonor  Har- 
well .  .  .  THIRD  ROW: 
Joy  Blouin,  Jean  Hayes,  Rita 
For  man,  Peggy  Glenn,  Mrs. 
David  Gibson. 


M.  E.  N.  C. 

In  the  fall  of  1959,  the  How- 
ard College  Student  Chapter 
No,  31 1  Notional  Confer- 
ence of  Music  Educators 
was  organized.  Mrs.  Kath- 
leen Martinson  is  sponsor. 
Membership  is  open  to  Music 
Education  majors.  The  pur- 
pose of  student  membership 
is  to  afford  students  oppor- 
tunity for  professional  orien- 
tation and  development  while 
still  in  school.  FIRST  ROW, 
Left  to  Right:  Barbara  Spur- 
lin,  Gail  Langner,  Barbara 
Pearson,  Barbara  Meddows, 
SECOND  ROW;  Mrs.  Kathleen 
Martinson,  Eleanor  Harwell, 
Potty  Daniel,  Charlotte  Lang- 
ner, Janice  Whitmire  .  .  . 
THIRD  ROW:  Tommy  Cole, 
John  Glover,  Connie  Perdue. 


[    100 


'  '•^     D^  *  *»    \ji\Jiy\r\    ij    Qp    honorary    sorority    for    girls    who    ore    members    of    the    Marching     Band.      This    organization 
was  installed  at  Howard  College  in   1958. 


KAPPA  KAPPA  PS!  , 

ized  in   1958. 


s    an    honorary    fraternity    for    lFie    male   members   of   the  Marching    Band.    This  was   also   organ- 

L  101  J 


L-'LLIM  trOILV^IN  I5  composed  of  young  ladles  who  plan  to  spend  their  time  teaching  school.  To  be 
eligible  for  membership  a  girl  must  hove  a  2.0  average.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Faye  Turner,  Martha  Ann  Cox,  Carol 
Schlichler,  Nannette  Sims,  Margaret  Sarinopoulos  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Marilyn  Hughes,  Mary  Windham,  Jean  Hoyes. 
LoJuana   Prim,   Sylvia    Hopper,   Katie   Sue  Carnley. 


I 


KAPPA  PHI  KAPPA 

IS  an  honorary  fraternity  for  men  who  have  chosen  teaching  as  their  profession.  Dr  Murray  is 
rf'  /Z„°  "!:  *°'  "'''  ^'""P-  ''"'^^  ''°^'  '•^"  '°  "'9'"=  Dr. Leslie  S.  Wright,  Jim  Reading,  Tommy  McLendon,  Joe  Brewer, 
Dr.  Wrlham  Murray,  Dr.  Vernon  Davison  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Lundy  Clements,  George  Bryant,  Wilson  Henderson,  George 
Gorman,    Jim    Braden,    Bobby    Brown     .     .     .     THIRD    ROW:    Dr     "      '     "    "    "         ~ 


Carter,   Coach   James   Shorman,   Paul    Barefield,   Buddy   Jone 


Hugh  C.   Bailey,  Dr.  Mabry  Lunceford,  Dr.  Alto  Garner,  Dr.  John 


% 


] 


A 

r 

i-V' 


ALPHA    KAPPA     PSI    ^  ,he   first  of  Jhe  National    Professional    Fraternities    in    Commsrce.     Beta    Omega    Chapter    was 
installed    at   Howard    College    in    1949. 


^5*1  * 


PHI    CHI    THETAwas    Instolled    at    Howard    in     1960    and    is    n     nationol     professlonol     fraternity    for     women     in     business. 
Irma    Steedly    was    the    first    president    and    Dr.    Hubert    Stepp    was  faculty  advisor. 

[    103   ] 


STUDENT  NATIONAL  EDUCATION  ASSOCIATION  ,  ,o.p„,ed  of  ,hose  s.uden.s  who  pion  ,o 

enter    the    teachlnq   field.     FIRST    ROW,    Left   to    Right:     loe    Brewer,    Dr.    John    Carter,    Buddy    Ogletree     .     .     .     SECOND    ROW: 
Mary    Huff,    Dottie    Pebworth,    Carolyn    Pro  tor,    Gloria    Blair,    Bettye    Boone,    Carolyn    Thomas,    Betty    Fa  1 1  in.    Dot    Crawford      .     . 
SECOND    ROW:    Marcy    Cobb,    Sylvia    Hopper,    Dr.    Frances    Carter,    Martha    Ann    Cox,    Judy    Carroll,    Virginia    Green,    Virginia 
Kent,    Anita    Key  wood,    Gloria    Atkins,    Grocie    Mitchell,    Sue    Parsons. 


PHI   DFI TA   PHI 

'  **'  L/uL  I  A\  rni,  national  recognition  society  for  students  in  French.  Dr.  Hul-Cee  Acton  is  the  faculty  advisor.  FIRST 
ROW, -Left  to  Right:  Harold  Holder,  Barbara  Whatley,  Gail  Wells,  Martha  Beckett  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Dr.  Acton,  Buddy 
Ogletree,    Frank    Harwell,    Buddy   Jones. 


[    104  ] 


M»*.111*.VV 


ii^^iM 


i*A8G*,itVSS*-S 


WESLEY  FOUNDATION  , 


s   composed    of   those    students  on   campus  who  are  members  of  Methodist  denomination. 


UoHtRo  V-LUb  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Dartie  Smith,  Irma  Steedly,  Barbara  Roebuck,  Myralyn  Hughes,  Rosalyn 
Harrison,  Mayda  Waters,  Mary  Nell  Souls,  Jordan  Hairston  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW;  Jean  Hayes,  Geroline  Howell,  Bobbie 
Sue  Tindol,  Mary  Jane  Abernathy,  Joan  Hymel,  Martha  Sutherland,  Wilda  Noll  .  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Marcy  Cobb,  Morcio 
Simpson,  Caroline  England,  Marie  Horn,  Barbara  Pearson,  Jan  Whitmire,  Patty  Daniel  .  .  .  FOURTH  ROW:  Buddy  Ogletree, 
Linda    West,   Jane    Dixon,    Barbara    Meadows,    Eleanor    Harwell,    Pat  Scott,  Roy  Swift. 


MIXON   JONES 
President 


^^ipna   L^ni 


PL  2)X 


HARRIS   HUNTER 
Corresponding    Secretary 


PAUL  CRANE 


CHARLES  JONES 


CLIFTON   FILES 


William  knight 


JOEL   LEIGH 


ROBERT  GINN 


DAVID   MERRELL 


P  o  - 


C^napier 


HERBERT   G.    STEPHENS 
Secretary 


PERRY   L.   CALLIS 
Treasurer 


JOE    L.    MILLER 


HOWARD    MOORE 


JACK    PALMER 


GEORGE    PAYNE 


JOHN    POLK 


JAMES    PRICE 


MEMBERS 


Edward    Anderson 
Perry   L.   Callis 
Eerie   Ginn 
Robert    Ginn 
Miles    Hudspeth,    Jr. 
Charles   Hunter 
Charles   Jones 
Mixon    Jones 
Charles    Turner 
John    Camp 
William    Knight 
Joe    L.    Miller 
Joe   Quinn 
Herbert   Stephens 
Don   Thomason 
Harris  Weed 
Barney   Gray 


William    Brown 
David    Merrell 
Paul    Dean    Crane 
Anthony    J.    Rumore 
James   B.    Price 
Ronald    Burney 
Charles    Butler 
Joel    Leigh,    Jr. 
Herbert    Palmer 
John    Daniel    Polk 
Clifton    Files 
Howard    Moore 
Michael    Nelson 
F.   O.    Richordson 
George    Hunter    Payne 
James  Arnold 
James    Harold    Walker 


ANTHONY   RUMORE 


JAMES  WALKER 


[    107  ] 


ALPHA 

EPSILON 

DELTA 


is  the  national  fraternity  of 
pre-medical  students.  The 
purpose  of  this  organization 
is  to  encourage  excellence  in 
pre-medical  scholarship  and 
to  prepare  students  for  fur- 
ther medical  training.  FIRST 
ROW,  Left  to  Right:  James 
Kelley,  Doc  Ussery,  Linda  Wil- 
liams, Mike  Perry,  Bill 
Slaughter,  Harry  Kinnane 
.  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Dean 
John  A.  Fincher,  Larry  Poole, 
Oliver  Harper,  Jerry  Graham, 
Wayne  Honno,  Dr.  Herbert 
A.    McCullough. 


AMERICAN 
CHEMICAL 
SOCIETY 

was  organized  for  those  stu- 
dents interested  in  Chemistry. 
FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right: 
Pearson  Clock,  Peggy  Guffin, 
Anita  King,  Dr.  R.  W.  Pilcher 
.  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Hoyt 
Oliver,  Wayne  Duran,  Ed- 
ward Jordan  .  .  .  THIRD 
ROW:  Bailey  Dickinson,  Mr. 
Ben    Chastain. 


BETA   BETA  BETA 


is  the  honorary  biological 
society.  Its  purpose  is  to 
recognize  and  encourage 
scholarship  in  the  biological 
sciences.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to 
Right:  Be  be  Faulkner,  Linda 
Williams  Barbara  Gustin, 
Lynn  Roulerson,  Judy  Carroll, 
Barbara  Roebuck,  Susie  Como 
SECOND  ROW:  Horry  Kin- 
nane, Wayne  Honno,  Pear- 
son Clack,  Jerry  Graham, 
Doc  Ussery,  Richard  Wise 
.  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Mike 
Perry,  James  Kelly,  Tony 
Cooper,  Oliver  Harper, 
Chuck  Greenway,  Jim 
George,  Roybon  Willinghom, 
Dr.  Herbert  McCullough. 


^\appa     (chapter    of 

A  AH 


OFFICERS 

JULIA  ALICE  GRANADE President 

THERESA  COOK Vice   President 

EVELYN  THOMPSON Secretary 

VIRGINIA  MILLER Treasurer 


ACTIVES 
Amberson,  Judy   FIncher 
Beatty,   Mary  Alice 
Brindley,  Carole  Sue 
Brooks,   Judy 
Brummett,  Jane 
Cain,  Jackie 
Chadwick,    Neldo 
Cook,   Theresa 
Dean,    Rhonda 
Dunn,   Lucy  Jane 
Garner,  Jan 
Granade,  Julia  Alice 
Hairston,  Jordan 
Ingram,   Mary   Florence 
Johnson,   Ann 
Johnston,    Helen 
Kelso,   Pot 
Kerr,  Gail 


Marrs,   Harriett 
McGouirk,   Gail 
McPherson,   Peggy 
Miller,   Virginia 
Moon,   Staria 
Morrison,    Nancy 
Pottilio,    Margie 
Strong,   Myrna 
Tarrant,   Robbie 
Thompson,    Evelyn 
Wells,   Gail 

PLEDGES 
Bishop,   Janet 
Dean,    Leno  Frances 
Gibbs,   Clara 
Gray,   Ann 
Hayes,   Sara 
Wells,    Nancy 


Kappa  chapter  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi  had  quite  an 
exciting  year.  First,  they  received  the  Scholastic  cup, 
which  is  presented  to  the  sorority  with  the  highest 
scholastic  average  for  the  year,  and  next,  received 
the  Panhellenic  Intramural  Trophy.  Then  came  Step 
Sing,  in  which  they  placed  second.  Stunt  Night  was 
next  and  they  took  top  honor  with  first  place. 

Nelda  Chadwick  was  named  Miss  Entre  Nous  for 
'59- '60  and  of  the  several  others  who  were  among 
the  finalists,  Harriet  Marrs  was  chosen  Best  Looking 
in  Sportswear,  Jordan  Hairston,  Prettiest  in  Evening 
Gown,  and  Janet  Bishop,  Most  Photogenic. 

Gail  McGouirk  was  named  Pledge  Sweetheart  of 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Judy  Brooks,  Pledge  Sweetheart 
of  Delta  Sigma  Phi;  Margie  Pattillo,  Dream  Girl  of 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  and  Theresa  Cook,  Sweetheart  of 
Sigma  Nu;  Harriet  Marrs,  Crescent  Girl  of  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha. 

Judy  Brooks  placed  second  for  Cutest  Pledge  on 
campus.  Gail  Wells  was  selected  Miss  Air  National 
Guard  in  the  State  of  Alabama,  and  Helen  Johnson 
and  Peggy  McPherson  became  members  of  the  Serv- 
ice Guild. 

The  chapter  has  presented  the  school  a  silver  tray 
to  be  used  in  the  Women's  Residence  Hall,  and  a 
silver  urn,  which  is  to  be  used  in  the  chapel. 


J 1 


Amberson 

Beatty 

Bishop 

Brindley 

Brooks 


Brummelt 
Coin 

Chadwick 
Cook 
Dean,    L.    F. 


Dean,   R. 
Gibbs 
Gray 
Grenade 
Hairston 


Hayes 

Ingram 

Johnson 

Johnston 

Kelso 


Kerr 

Morrs 
McGouirk 
Miller 
Moon 


Morrison 
Paftilio 
Strong 
Thompson 
Wells,   G. 


Wells,   N. 


iVJidd  Centre    tU 


oud  id  an  ^.Aripka   cJLjetta  /  I 

[  m  ] 


d^eta  (J^eta   L^napler  of 

BZO 


OFFICERS 

MYRALYN   FRIZZELLE President 

TOMMIE  EI-LINGTON 1st  Vice  President 

MARIE  SALAMONE 2nd  Vice  President 

JANICE  HORNBUCKLE Corresponding  Secretary 

JO  MARIE  ROBINSON Recording  Secretary 

JOYCE  HAMMETT  Treasurer 

ANN  SiMS  Warden 


ACTIVES 

Bates,    Shirley 
Beaird,    Nancy 
Como,   Susie 
Conway,   Una    King 
Courtney,   Jean 
Ellington,   Tommle 
Frizzelle,   Myrolyn 
Garcia,   Marirene 
Griffeth,   Jo   Ann 
Gunnells,   Julia   Ann 
Hammett,   Joyce 
Hodges,   Molly 
Hornbuckle,   Janice 
James,    Nancy 
Kite,   Carole 
Moloy,   Marie 


Nchols,   Pat 
Robinson,   Jo  Marie 
Salamone,   Marie 
Scheuermeyer,    Honey 
Sims,   Ann 
Tankersley,   Judy 
Templln,   Gail 
Walters,   Carol 

PLEDGES 
Bowles,   Ann 
Brinkley,   Sharon 
Brown,    Barbara   Ann 
Brown,    Barbara   Jean 
Butler,   Martha 
Davis,   Lois 
Handy,   Charlotte 
Kennedy,   Mary 


y 


Beta  Beta  of  Beta  Sigma  Omicron  started  the 
year  with  first  place  in  Sigma  Nu  events  and  first 
place  in  Homecoming  decorations.  Next  came  Step 
Sing  in  which  we  took  first  place  under  the  leader- 
ship of  Julia  Ann  Gunnells.  We  took  second  place 
in  Speedball  in  Intramural  Sports. 

Barbara  Jean  Brown  was  elected  Pledge  Sweet- 
heart of  Lambda  Sigma  Alpha  fraternity.  Ned  Russell 
of  Sigma  Nu  was  elected  Beta  Beau  and  Bobby 
Kelley  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  was  elected  Pledge 
Sweetheart  of   B.  S.  O. 

The  top  honor  for  a  Beta  girl  was  awarded  to 
Pat  Nichols  when  she  was  elected  Pink  Lady  of 
B.  S.  O. 

B.  S.  O.  celebrated  its  25th  anniversary  on  How- 
ard's campus  in  December.  On  this  occasion  we 
also  honored  our  national  president,  Leila  Brown, 
who  is  an  alumna  of  Beta  Beta  chapter. 

Gail  Templin  was  awarded  the  Margarite  Pence 
Cox  trophy  for  the  most  outstanding  freshman  pledge 
at  our  Founder's  Day  banquet. 

B.  S.  O.  was  very  active  in  the  activities  of  Miss 
Homecoming,  Miss  Entre  Nous,  and  Miss  Howard  con- 
tests. Marirene  Garcia  was  a  favorite  in  Miss  Entre 
Nous  finalists.  Ann  Bowles  was  a  finalist  in  the  Miss 
Howard  contest  and  a  beauty  in  the  Miss  Entre  Nous 
Pageant.  Myrolyn  Frizzelle  was  a  Miss  Homecoming 
and  a  Miss  Howard  finalist. 

B.  S.  O.  was  again  in  the  limelight  when  Marie 
Salamone  was  crowned  Greek  Goddess  by  Miss 
America  for  1960-61.  Myrolyn  Frizzelle,  Janice  Horn- 
buckle  and  Pot  Nichols  were  chosen  for  Who's  Who 
in  American  Colleges  and  Universities.  Also  Myrolyn 
Frizzelle  and  Marirene  Garcia  were  tapped  by 
Hypatia. 


^Oi  a 


Bates 

Brown,   B.   A. 
Brown,   B.   J. 

Butler 
Como 


Conway 

Courtney 

Davis 

Ellington 

Frizzelle 


Garcia 

Griffith 

Gunneils 

Hammett 

Handy 


Hodges 

Hornbuckle 

James 

Kite 

McGrady 


Molay 

Solomone 

Scheuermeyer 

Sims 

Tankersley 


Templin 
Walters 


IJke   Cjreeh   Ljodde66  U  a  A5eta  -^if 

[    113   ] 


i 


^^ipna  f-^i  L-ltapter  of 


AZ 


Delta  Zela 


OFFICERS 

KAYE  KENNAMER President 

STEVIE  KAHRE 1st  Vice  President 

LINDA  WILLIAMS 2nd  Vice   President 

MARION   CLARK   Treasurer 

SUSAN   WHEELER  Secretary 


ACTIVES 
Allen,  Gloria 
Appling,   Arlene 
Arendale,   Annette 
Clark,   Marian 
Coates,   Marietta 
Goodwin,  Joyce 
Harris,    Linda 
Home,   Carol 
Kahre,   Stevie 
Kendrick,    Carolyn 
Kennamer,    Kaye 
Rowe,   Rita 

Sorinopoulos,   Margaret 
Schilleci,   Chariene 
Walker,   Shelley 
Williams,    Linda 
Wheeler,  Susan 


PLEDGES 
Aycock,    Helen 
Barrow,   Lucy 
Bishop,   Sandra 
Carr,   Tommie 
Dyar,   Janice 
Elliott,   Jo   Ann 
Forrester,    Bobbie 
Haskew,    Brenda 
Hildreth,    Nancy 
Hunt,    Becky 
Jackon,   Glenda 
Meshad,   Judy 
Owens,   Becky 
Procter,   Marilyn 
Reese,   Ann 
Southall,   Gwen 


Alpha  Pi  chapter  of  Delta  Zeta  began  a  success- 
ful year  by  pledging  14  girls  and  initiating  nine. 

Throughout  the  year  the  Delta  Zetas  were  kept 
busy  entertaining  the  fraternities  and  sororities  with 
pledge  swaps  and  coke  parties,  giving  a  Christmas 
party  to  the  children  at  the  Mercy  Home,  partici- 
pating in  campus  events,  and  starting  a  new  annual 
event:  the  Mr.  Talent  Contest.  Through  this  contest 
they  raised  $200.00  for  the  college  swimming  pool. 

Delta  Zetas  took  some  top  honors  in  '59-'60. 
Carolyn  Kendrick  was  named  Dream  Girl  of  Delta 
Sigma  Phi,  Judy  Meshad  was  elected  Cutest  Pledge 
on  campus,  wth  Brenda  Haskew  as  second  runner-up. 
Margaret  Sorinopoulos  was  named  in  Who's  Who 
and  made  the  Dean's  List  along  with  Judy  Meshad 
and  Chariene  Schilleci.  Kaye  Kennamer  was  named 
Most  Outstanding  Delta  Zeta  in  the  state  and  Alpha 
Pi  chapter  received  the  May  Award  for  the  greatest 
representation  at  State  Day. 

The  pledges  elected  Evan  Veal  of  Sigma  Nu  as 
Delta  Darling,  and  the  actives  chose  Wayne  Bynum 
of  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  for  Delta  Zeta  Man. 


[    114  ] 


Allen 

AppMng 

Arendale 

Barrow 


Carr 
Clark 

Dyar 
Elliott 


Forrester 
Goodwin 
Harris 
Haskew 


Hunt 

Jackson 

Kahre 

Kendrick 


Kennamer 
Meshad 
Owens 
Procter 


Sarinopoulos 

Schilleci 

Williams 


^Ite   L^utedt  J-^ledae  id  a   cAJelta  ^eta 

[    115  ] 


^^ipna    Ljamma    (chapter  of 


<r>M 


Phi  Mn  Fraternity 


OFFICERS 

SHIRLEY  SANFORD        President 

CAROLYN    YEAGER Vice    President 

ELAINE  BROOKS   Pledge  Director 

MARION  STEWART  Secretary 

AMY   SELF    Treasurer 


ACTIVES 

Stewart,   Marion 

Brooks,    Elaine 

Yeoger,   Carolyn 

Brown,   Mary    Frances 

PLEDGES 

Burns,   Charlotte 

Biddle,   Alice 

Colbert,   Joy 

Colley,    Dorothy 

Cosper,    Lynn 

Davis,   Julia 

Gammill,   Ginger 

Granberry,    Kay 

Gardner,   Grethel 

Knight,    Betty   Jeon 

Harper,    Sara 

McBrayer,    Lee 

Pruet,   Judy 

Mathis,   Jane 

Reding,    Kotrina 

Steward,   Janice 

Sanford,    Shirley 

Yarbrough,    Barbara 

Self,    Amy 

Alpha  Gamma  of  Phi  Mu  began  the  1959-60 
school  year  by  pinning  ribbons  on  eleven  pledges. 
In  December,  Elaine  Brooks  received  the  coveted  title 
of  "Miss  Congeniality."  Carolyn  Yeoger,  a  member 
of  Hypatia,  was  named  to  Who's  Who  in  American 
Colleges  and  Universities  and  also  served  as  As- 
sistant Editor  of   ENTRE   NOUS. 

V/oody  Adkinson  was  named  Gamma  Guy  at 
the  annual  Christmas  banquet.  The  pledges  chose 
Joe  Brewer  as  Boutonniere   Boy. 

Mary  Frances  Brown  was  elected  as  Pledge 
Sweetheart  of  Sigma  Nu.  During  football  season, 
Pat  Goff  and  Elaine  Brooks  led  the  Howard  Band 
as  Majorettes.  Miss  Homemaker  of  1960  was  be- 
stowed upon  Charlotte  Burns. 

"H"  Day  was  a  highlight  in  the  year  for  Phi  Mu. 
On  this  day  they  brought  the  tradition  of  Old  Sher- 
man to  the  new  campus  by  planting  Sherman  the 
Second,  a  young  oak  tree,  and  Elaine  Brooks  was 
named  Alternate  Miss  Howard. 

The  annual  Faculty  Tea  was  held  in  the  spring 
and  a  Bean  and  Chicken  Supper  was  held  for  the 
Phi  Mu's  as  a  contest  between  the  big-little  sister 
teams. 


Biddle 
Brooks 
Brown 


Burns 

Colbert 

Cosper 


Davis 

Gommill 

Gardner 


Cranberry 

Knight 

McBrcyer 


Mothis 

Pruet 

Reding 


Self 

Stewart 
Yeager 


I 


nihd   C^onaeniaiitu   '16  a  /-^ItL    VlHu 


^onaenialitu  lA  a 

[    117   ] 


J 


eia 


C^nt  i^natfier 


4 


AI<t> 


Delta  Sigma  was  founded  in  1899  of  College  of  the  City  of  New 
York.    Beta   Chi  was  established   at   Howard   in    1951. 


OFFICERS 

JIMMY  CRAWFORD  President 

INGRAM  GOMILLION Vice  President 

CHARLES  GREENWAY .____.Secretary 

GENE   PHILLIPS   '.Treasurer 

TOM  MYERS  Sergeant-At-Arms 


ACTIVES 
Bamberg,   Dave 
Bornett,    Richard 
Coppage,   Cliff 
Crawford,   Jimmy 
Fields,   Paul 
Gomillion,    Ingram 
Greenway,   Charles 
Johnson,    Hugh 
Mitchell,   Earl 
Morton,    Pat 
Myers,  Tom 
McCullough,   Richard 
Phillips,   Eugene 
Porter,   Frank 
Robinson,   Gerald 
Robinson,   Michael 
Simonton,   Ned 
Taylor,   Gene   Paul 
Wallace,   Cory 

PLEDGES 
Anderson,  Gerald 
Burton,   Branch    III 


Causey,  Trey 
Crawford,   Larry 
Creel,   Charles 
Dunaway,    Leon 
Guarino,    Fred 
Harwell,   Charles 
Hickman,    Eddie 
Hopson,   Charles 
Jackson,   Bobby 
Langston,    Fred 
Marler,   Tommy 
Martin,   Roy 
Murray,   Joe 
Neese,    Eddie 
Robino,   Sam 
Roby,    Bill 
Royal,    Bonwell 
Salamone,    Pat 
Sanders,    David 
Warren,   Perry 


The  Delta  Sigs  began  a  successful  year  by  win- 
ning Second  place  in  Homecoming  decorations.  At 
the  annual  Founder's  Day  Banquet  in  December, 
Carolyn  Kendrick,  Delta  Zeta,  was  named  Dream 
Girl  of  1960  and  the  pledges  chose  Judy  Brooks, 
Alpha  Delta  Pi,  as  their  Sweetheart.  We  were  repre- 
sented on  the  football  team  by  Bobby  Jackson,  who 
was  elected  captain.  Five  Delta  Sigs  increased  the 
strength  of  the  basketball  team.  Joe  Murray  was  a 
consistent  pacer  for  the  Bulldogs. 

Seven  Delta  Sigs  were  members  of  the  winning 
baseball  team.  Eddie  Neese  was  a  starting  pitcher. 
Two  of  the  brothers  were  on  the  track  team. 

Active  in  campus  publications  were  Delta  Sigs 
Ingram  Gomillion  and  Gene  Phillips.  Ingram  served 
the  CRIMSON  and  BULLPUP  as  Business  Manager, 
while  Gene  was  special  reporter  for  the  CRIMSON. 

At  "H"  Day  Stunt  Night  the  Delta  Sigs  took 
Second  place  honors  with  their  presentation  of 
"Trojan  Horseplay."  Tapped  to  Trident  was  Gene 
Phillips.  Charles  Greenway  served  Beta  Beta  Beta  as 
President  and  was  elected  District  Vice  President  of 
Junior  I.  F.  C,  and  Ingram  Gomillion  was  President 
of  Senior  I.  F.  C.  Dave  Bamberg  was  presented  os 
Greek  God,  Charles  Hopson  as  "Cutest  Fraternity 
Pledge." 

Delta  Sig's  1959  "Dream  Girl",  Marie  Salamone, 
was  presented  by  Miss  America  as  Greek  Goddess. 


rj,    rh^     p*! 


ummtmiitii^jia 


■C?^   <I' 


Bamberg 
Burton 
Causey 
Crowford,    J. 
Crawford,    L. 


Dunawoy 

Fields 

Gomillion 

Greenway 

Harwell 


Hopson 

McCulIough 

Milchell 

Myers 

Neese 


Phillips 

Porter 

Robinson 

Robino 

Roby 


Solamone 

Saxon 

Simonton 

Wallace 

Warren 


Johnson 
Robinson 
Bornett 
Morton 


^v     ^  U 


dhi.^s^4; 


[    119  ] 


^neta  ^^tpha  ^etu   i^hapler  oj- 

AXA 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha  was  founded  in  November  2,  1909  at  Boston 
University.  Theto  Alpha  Zeta  chapter  was  organized  locally  in 
1919. 


OFFICERS 


JIM  SUMNER  ...... 

LEON  BLACK...... 

RICHARD  SMITH 
CORKY  BARNES  . 


President 

..Vice  President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 


ACTIVES 
Barnes,   Frank 
Beavers,  William 
Burnett,   Johnny 
Burton,   James 
Buttram,  James 
Beaty,   Dodson 
Coirnes,   Charles 
Chancelor,    Paul 
Chandler,  Martin 
Davis,   Lynn 
Davidson,  Jimmy 
Dean,   Joe 
Henderson,   Bob 
Hosey,   Don 
Marrow,    Kenneth 
Mattox,   Kenneth 
Mattox,   Allen 
Mayo,  Gene 


Meyer,   Honk 
Papadenis,  John 
Adams,   Joe 
Pogue,   John 
Sawyer,   Jim 
Smith,   Richard 
Sumner,  Jimmy 
Zeanah,   Bob 

PLEDGES 
Bailey,  James 
Branum,   Charles 
Coley,   Martin 
Dove,   Kenneth 
Kelley,   Bobby 
Myrick,   Glen 
Neil,   Rodney 
Pettey,   Phil 
Richardson,    Don 
Sumner,   Johnny 


Lambda  Chi's  began  the  year  by  pledging  twenty 
new  men.  Harriet  Ann  Marrs,  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  was 
namer  the  Chapter's  new  "Crescent  Girl"  at  the 
annual  banquet.  Johnny  Sumner  was  named  by  the 
Delta  Zetas  as  "Delta  Darling/'  while  Bobby  Kelley 
was  honered  by  the  pledges  of  Beta  Sigma  Omicron 
as  their  Pledge  Sweetheart. 

Glen  Myrick  was  second  runner-up  in  the  sorori- 
ties "Cutest  Pledge"  contest.  Lynn  Davis  was  runner- 
up  in  Delta  Zeta's  "Mr.  Talent"  contest. 

The  Lambda  Chi's  did  not  sleep  during  their 
sports  period.  Winners  of  the  Inter-fraternity  Council's 
Softball  and  Track  events  were  the  Lambda  Chi's. 
Jimmy  Sumner  was  a  star  basketball  parader  and 
was  chosen  as  captain  of  the  1959-60  team.  Theta 
Alpha  Zeta  chapter  played  all  the  chapters  of 
Lambda  Chi  during  football  season  which  resulted  in 
them  receiving  State  Lambda  Chi  Football  Champs 
honors. 

Barbara  Jean  Brown,  Beta  Sigma  Omicron,  was 
named  as  the  Pledge  Class  Sweetheart.  Bobby 
Zeanah  served  as  vice  president  of  Junior  I.  F.  C, 
and  Lynn  Davis  was  secretary  of  Senior  I.  F.  C. 

The  Lambda  Chi's  received  recognition  for  donat- 
ing blood  from  the  National  Red  Cross  during  a 
Special  Honors  chapel  service. 


Adams 
Barnes 
Beatty 
Beavers 


Black 
Branum 
Buttram 
Burton 


Cairnes 
Chandler 
Chancellor 
Cook 


Davidson 
Davis 
Dean 
Henderson 


Hosey 
Kelley 

Mattox 
Meyer 


Myrick 

Papadenis 

Pogue 

Sawyer 


Smith 
Sprague 
Sumner 
Zeonah 


fJLctnibuci   L^ni 


6  receive 

[    121    ] 


r\ed  L^ro66  r\ecoanUi 


r 


lion 


.^Mtpha  J-^l   K^napier  of 

TTKA 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  founded  in  1868,  was  established  locally  at 
Howard  as  Alpha  Pi  chapter  in  1911,  The  fraternity's  colors  are 
Garnet  and   Gold. 


OFFICERS 

1959-60 

BRADY  BLACKBURN        President 

RICHMOND  HUGGINS __  Vice  President 

BOB   YOUNGSTADT     Secretary 

JOE  MILAZZO  Treasurer 


ACTIVES 
Anderson,  Tom 
Borfield,   Brooks 
Brooks,   Robert 
Blackburn,   Brady 
Broden,   Jim 
Bynum,   Wayne 
Deen,   Tommy 
Dillord,   Robert 
Frost,   Douglas  . 
Hambrice,    Dickie 
Muggins,   Richard 
Hunt,  Jerry 
Hunt,  Jim 
Keith,   Bill 
Leslie,   Bill 
Logan,   Gary 
Marlowe,  Guy 
Martin,   Eugene 
Milozzo,  Joe 
Pesnell,  James 
Roley,   Bookey 
Seier,   Claiborne 
Slaughter,   Bill 
Smith,   Douglas 


Trammell,   Barney 
Ussery,    Doc 
Willis,   Bill 
Wininger,   David 
Youngsteadt,    Bob 
Poole,   Larry 
Daniel,   Joe 
Formby,   Bob 
King,   Mike 
Norton,   Jimmy 
Wiilingham,    Raybon 

PLEDGES 
Bailey,    Ben 
Cooper,   Tony 
Cochran,    Bill 
Graves,   Milton 
Hill,   Bill 
Holley,   Charles 
Holley,   Wayne 
MocKoy,   Jack 
Willis,   John 
Forstman,   Jim 
Ledbetter,    Roy 
Ensey,   Jimmy 


The  Pi  K.  A.'s  started  ofF  the  year  by  pledging 
twenty  men.  During  the  fall  the  Pikes  concentrated 
on  their  house  building  program  but  entered  all 
campus  events,  winning  second  place  in  the  Home- 
coming float  competition.  Six  of  the  Brothers  were 
leaders  in  the  Howard  Championship  Football  Team, 
and  received  letters. 

At  the  Annual  Banquet,  Margie  Poftillo,  Alpha 
Delta  Pi,  was  crowned  "Dream  Girl  of  Pi  K.  A."  and 
Gail  McGouirk,  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  was  named  Pledge 
Sweetheart.  Bill  Willis  and  Wayne  Holley  were 
named  Sweethearts  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  and  Wayne 
Bynum   received  the   Delta   Zeta  Man   award. 

Pi  K.  A.  again  proved  to  be  the  outstanding 
leaders  on  the  campus  when  Doc  Ussery,  Gene 
Martin,  Roy  Barnett,  Bill  Slaughter,  and  Brady  Black- 
burn were  tapped  for  O.  D.  K.  Joe  Milazzo,  Jim 
Braden,  Gene  Martin,  Bill  Slaughter  and  Doc  Ussery 
are  listed  in  Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and 
Universities. 

Bill  Slaughter  served  as  President  of  O.  D.  K. 
and  A.  E.  D.,  and  Jim  Braden  was  President  of  the 
I.  F.  C.  and  Alpha  Phi  Omega. 

The  Pikes  were  active  in  A.  K.  Psi,  Kappa  Psi, 
Beta  Beta  Beta,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Pi  Gamma  Mu, 
Student  Senate,  Press  Club,  Brotherhood,  Gavel  Club, 
"H"  Club,  Kappa  Phi  Kappa,  Alpha  Phi  Omega, 
B.  S.  U.  Greater  Council,  and  Circle  "K". 


Barley 

Blackburn 

Broden 

Crawford 


Daniel 
Deen 
Formby 
Frost 


Hill 
Holley 
Huggins 
Logan 


Martin 
Milazzo 
Pesnell 
Seier 


Smith 
Trammell 
Ussery 
Willingham 


Willis,  J. 
Willis,   B. 

Youngstadt 


J-^lhe  lias  [■^resident  of 


OAK 


[    123  ] 


^ota   i^hapter  oj- 


v^^"te 


Sigma  Nu  was  founded  in  1869  at  Virginia  Military  Institute, 
Lexington,  Virginia.  Iota  Chapter  came  to  Howard's  campus  in 
1879. 


OFFICERS 
1959-60 

LUNDY  CLEMENTS  Commander 

CARLTON  COOK Lieutenant  Commander 

WOODY  ADKINSON  Recorder 

JOE  DUNCAN  „. Treasurer 

NED   RUSSELL Reporter 

BILL   IVEY   Chaplain 


ACTIVES 
Adicinson,  Woody 
Allgood,   Steve 
Beightol,   Kevin 
Bishop,   Sanders 
Boatwright,   Richard 
Bradley,   Robert 
Brewer,  Joe 
Camp,   Dennis 
Clements,    Lundy 
Cook,   Carlton 
Duncan,  Joe 
Durbin,   Elwin 
Ellis,    David 
Fite,   Charles 
Ivey,    Bill 
McForland,   John 
McNeol,   Bill 
Merritt,   Eddie 
Morrell,   David 
Nation,    Neil 
Rosco,    Ronald 
Rhodes,   Jim 
Russell,   Benny 
Russell,    Ned 


Satterwhite,  Allen 
Smith,   Roland 
Solomon,   Dee 
Vandergrifft,    Earl 
Wear,   Bob 

PLEDGES 
Butler,   Ted 
Cowort,   Bart 
Davidson,   Terry 
Dean,   Charles 
George,   Jimmy  Jock 
Gustin,   Johnny 
Hancock,   Jim 
Harris,   Bill 
Hill,   J.   D. 
Howell,   Kirby 
Loyton,   Lynn 
Mohon,    Pat 
McDougal,   Tom 
Meredith,    Raymond 
Rice,    Norman 
Rivers,    Bill 
Tote,    Ed 
Veal,    Evan 


The  Sigma  Nu's  had  one  of  the  most  outstanding 
years  of  their  81  years  history.  Dedicating  the  new 
Fraternity  Lodge  in  January  added  much  interest  in 
the  chapter.  The  first  annual  Sigma  Nu  Events  in- 
volving the  sororities  brought  excitement  to  the 
campus  at  large. 

Mary  Frances  Brown,  Phi  Mu,  was  named  Sweet- 
heart of  the  Pledge  Class.  The  Phi  Mu's  named 
Woody  Adkinson  as  their  Alpha  Gamma  Guy,  and 
Joe  Brewer  their  Pledge  Sv^eetheart. 

Beta  Sigma  Omicron  named  Ned  Russell  as  their 
Beta  Beau.  Delta  Zetas  named  Evan  Veal  their 
Delta  Darling,  and  Eddie  Merritt  was  named  Delta 
Zeta's  Mr.  Talent.  Neil  Nation  served  as  Veep  for 
the  S.  G.  A.,  was  elected  Mr.  Friendship,  and  Mr. 
Hov^fard.  The  I.  F.  C.  trophies  for  Scholarship,  Volley- 
ball, Football,  and  Basketball  went  to  the  Sigma  Nus. 

Other  awards  made  to  the  chapter  this  year 
were  First  place  in  Homecoming  decorations.  Second 
place  in  the  annual  Step  Sing,  and  Best  Costume  for 
"H"  Day.  Lundy  Clements  served  the  Gavel  Club  as 
President,  John  McForland  was  awarded  the  Degree 
with  Honors,  Carlton  Cook  was  Number  One  Man  on 
the  Tennis  Team,  Bill  Ivey  played  on  the  Golf  Team, 
and  Johnny  Gustin  was  on  the  Football  Team. 

Iota  Chapter  climaxed  the  year  with  a  Banquet 
in  the  Fraternity  Lodge  and  the  White  Rose  Boll  at 
the  Cedars  Club.  Theresa  Cook,  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  was 
named  Sigma  Nu  Sweetheart. 


Adkinson 

Allgood 

Beighlol 

Block 

Boafwright 

Brodley 


Brewer 

Butler 

Comp 

Clements 

Cook 

Cowort 


Davidson 

Duncon 

Durbin 

Ellis 

Fife 

George 


Gustin 

Hancock 

Ivey 

Layton 

Mohon 

Meredith 


c^  o  ,©. 


Merritt 

McDougol 

McForland 

Nation 

Rhodes 

Rice 


l^^'^r       4l-^f 


Rivers 
Russell,    B. 
Russell,    N. 
Satterwhtte 
Smith 
Solomon 


Tote 

VandergriffT 
Veal 
Wear 


^.  ^y.  (^.  ^cltoiarinip  irophu  is  ^iama    i  iu  A 


[    125   ] 


WOMEN'S  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  DIRECTOR 


f  Itudlcal  C^ducati 
Stuff 


BASKETBALL  COACH 


\ 


AVALEE   WILLOUGHBY 

Miss  Wi  Ho  ugh  by  received  her  B.S.  degree  in 
Physical  F.ducation  from  Louisiana  State  Univer- 
sity and  her  Master  of  Science  from  the 
University  of  Florida.  Miss  Willoughby  came  to 
Howard   from   the   University  of   Maryland. 


ATHLETIC   DIRECTOR 


Coach  Bowden  has  returned  to  Howard  as 
Head  Football  Coach  after  four  highly  success- 
ful vears  o^  South  Georgia  College  where  he 
had  championship  teams.  He  is  a  Howard 
graduate.  Coach  Bowden  has  his  Master's 
degree   from   George    Peabody    College. 

FOOTBALL  COACH 


WALTER    BARNES 

This  is  the  third  year  for  Coach  Barnes  at 
Howard.  He  received  his  M.A.  degree  from 
George  Peabody  College  in  August,  1957,  and 
returned  to  Howard  as  coach  that  fall.  His 
coaching    duties    include    basketball    and    track. 


JAMES  SHARMAN 

This  is  Coach  Sherman's  eighth  year  on  the 
physical  education  staff  at  Howard.  He  gradu- 
ated from  Howard  in  1 943.  He  returned  to 
Howard  in  the  summer  of  1951.  He  became 
Athletic  Director  in  1 955  and  since  that  time 
has  served  as  Intramural  Director,  Golf  and 
Tennis  Coach,  and  Head  of  the  Department  of 
Physical   Education. 


Coach  Ledbetter  is  in  his  fifth  year  at  Howard. 
He  came  to  Howard  from  Ramsay  High  School. 
At  Howard  he  has  compiled  one  of  the  best 
records  in    the    South   with    his   baseball    team. 


BASEBALL   COACH 


VIRGIL  LEDBETTER 


[    128   ] 


football 


COACH   BOBBY   BOWDEN 


A  post  season  bowl  victory  and  the  best  record    since   early   in   the    1920's  were   brought   home   by 
Howard's  1959  Football  Team. 

A  majority  of  the  members  of  the  9-1  winning  team  were  freshmen  and  sophomores. 

The  Bulldogs  whipped  their  opponents  in  the  first  annual  Textile  Bowl  in  Langdale,  Alabama  to  bring 
Howard  its  first  bowl  victory  in  over  30  years. 

Coach  Bobby  Bowden,  in  his  first  year  back  at  Howard,  employed  the  Wing  T  offense  in  leading  the 
Bulldogs  to  one  of  their  best  seasons. 


1960  Oe 


a^^frfs^S^fat-.^ftjr^U^tfe^toirf    •rf««,Bi:b^«feSl^ 


A 


JOE  MILAZZO 

Quarterback 


BART   KENNEDY 

Quarterback 


BROOKS  BARFIELD 

Quarterbock 


HOWARD 


BUDDY   BOZEMAN 
End 


JAMES   HALLMAN 
End 


DON   COLEMAN 
End 


WAYNE   HOLLEY 
End 


BUDDY   SHORT 
End 


[     130    ] 


BILL   HURST 
Fullback 


ED   HINNANT 
End 


JERRY   PARTRIDGE 
Fullback 


CARL  SHEPHERD 

Center 


THOMAS   BARKSDALE 
Center 


LEON   DARBY 
Center 


BULLDOGS 


%-jSi^jiu,1 


BOB   LAIRSEY 
Fullback 


BOBBY  JACKSON 

Left  Halfback 


GEORGE  VERSPRILLE 
Right  Halfback 


GEORGE  O.   RALEY 
Right  Halfback 


IfflP'f 


^W^ 


^^ 


JERRY  WARD 
Right  Halfback 


ODELL   OZLEY 
Left   Halfback 


[    131    ] 


HUELAN    HILL 
Right  Halfback 


TOMMY   MARLER 
Right  Halfback 


RICHARD    FENDLEY 
Tackle 


RESULTS 

HOWARD 

14 

MARYVILLE 

0 

HOWARD 

20 

SEWANEE 

0 

HOWARD 

34 

TENNESSEE  TECH 

0 

HOWARD 

6 

MISS.   COLLEGE 

27 

HOWARD 

26 

MILLSAPS 

0 

HOWARD 

14 

UNIV.  OF  TENN 
(MARTIN  BRANCH) 

13 

HOWARD 

16 

SOUTHWESTERN 

0 

HOWARD 

24 

LIVINGSTON 

0 

HOWARD 

20 

TROY 

19 

HOWARD 

52 

GORDON 

20 

BENINIE   STORIE 
Tackle 


A 


DON    WIGINTON 
Guard 


djennie  ^L 


one 


L 


Coach    Bowden   and    Coach   Sharman   congrotulate   BENNIE    STORIE   on    his   Little   All-Americon   trophy. 


T 
T 
L 
E 

A 
L 
L 


Bennie  Storie  had  the  honor  of  being  the  only  lineman  south  of  the  Macon-Dixon  line  to  be  chosen  on 
Williamson's  Rating  System  Little  All-American  for  1959.  Other  outstanding  honors  included  being  chosen 
by  Sewanee's  football  squad  as  best  opposing  lineman  of  the  year  and  leading  Howard's  team  in  tackles. 
On  top  of  this  Bennie  holds  the  highest  scholastic  overage  on  the  football  team» 


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Ay 


BENNIE  (left)  as  Captain. 


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BENNIE  received  an  oword  for  leading  the  team  in  tackles. 
Other  awards  were  given  to  Jackson,  Parker,  Royal,  Ward, 
Versprille,  Barfield,   Fendley,  Shepherd,  and   Bozeman. 


A 

M 

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C 

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N 


[   133  ] 


Howard  14    —     Maryville  0 


The  Howard  College  Bulldogs  downed  Maryville  College,  14-0.  The  Bulldogs'  first  touchdown  came 
in  the  second  quarter  on  a  pass-lateral  play  from  quarterback  Joe  Milozzo  to  right  end  Don  Coleman  to 
left  end  Buddy  Bozeman,  who  ran  36  yards  for  the  score.  Ed  O'Toole's  placement  was  blocked.  Half- 
back George  Versprille  broke  loose  for  54  on  a  reverse  in  the  third  period  for  the  second  score.  The 
final  Howard  points  came  on  a  blocked  Maryville  punt,  covered  by  guard  Ron  Wiginton  in  the  end  zone 
for  a  safety.  Milozzo  passes,  three  of  them,  ate  up  virtually  all  of  the  yardage  in  Howard's  first  scoring 
drive.  He  connected  with  Coleman  and  Bozeman  for  77  yards.  Versprille's  long  dash  punctuated  How- 
ard's 65-yard  march  for  score  number  two;  but  three  more  Milozzo  passes  covered  17  yards  on  the  way. 

It  was  guard  Don  Wiginton  who  accounted  for  Howard's  two  points  on  the  safety,  the  blocking  of 
a  would-be  Maryville  punt  into  the  enemy's  end  zone.  Halfback  Bobby  Jackson  also  was  a  consistent 
gainer  in  Howard's  attack.  Tackle  Benny  Storie  was  in  on  18  tackles.  Center  Carl  Shepherd,  guards  Ray 
Parker,  and  Bonwell  Royal,  Bozeman  and  Coleman  and  tackle  Preston  Nix  keyed  the  Bulldog  defense 
which  held  Maryville  to  23  rushing  yards. 


Hurst  scampers  43  yards  against  Sewanee. 


Laifsey    scores   I'rom    10   yards   out. 


Howard  20    -    Sewanee  0 


Howard  closed  the  curtain  on  Sewanee's  football  winning  streak  at  14  games,  beating  the  Tigers, 
20-0.  The  Bulldogs  scored  their  touchdowns  in  the  middle  quarters  and  threw  up  hamstrung  Sewanee's 
star  tailback.  As  the  leading  ground  gainer  for  Sewanee,  Wilder  gained  only  29  yards  in  24  carries. 
Howard  counted  first  on  an  18-yard  pass  from  Joe  Milozzo  to  Buddy  Bozeman,  driving  from  the  Sewanee 
29  in  the  second  quarter.  Shortly  after  the  second  half  opened  the  Bulldogs  capped  a  71 -yard  march 
when  Robert  Loirsey  dashed  10  yards  through  the  Sewanee  line.  The  final  touchdown  came  minutes  later 
ending  a  63-yard  drive.    Bill  Hurst  ripped  off  the  last  six  yard. 

Fullbacks  Hurst  and  Loirsey  both  were  consistent  gainers  up  the  middle  for  Howard.  Hurst  was  the 
game's  rushing  leader  with  94  yards  in  nine  carries.  Harder-working  Loirsey  ground  out  89  in  16  tries. 
Halfback  Bobby  Jackson  logged  62  in  eight  tries  and  Huelan  Hill  20  in  four. 

Milozzo,  completing  seven  of  ten  passes  for  96  yards,  had  a  big  hand  in  Howard's  first  two  scores. 
After  Hill  returned  a  Sewanee  punt  35  yards  to  the  Tiger  29  in  the  second  period.  Milozzo  passed  18 
yards  to  Bozeman  moments  later  for  Howard's  first  score.  Howard's  next  push  covered  71  yards,  a 
Milozzo-to-Coleman  pass  helping  out  before  Loirsey,  Hill,  and  Jackson  took  over  to  grind  out  the  remain- 
ing yardage.    Loirsey  went  the   last   10  over  center. 

Howard's  final  drive,  a  63-yarder,  saw  Hurst  net  eight  and  1 1  yards  in  two  tries,  Jackson  buzzed 
20  to  the  Sewanee  six,  from  whence  Hurst  went  into  the  end  zone.  Two  Ed  O'Toole  kicks  got  the 
extra  points.  f    l'^4   1 


Howard  34 


Tennessee  Tech  0 


Howard's  Bulldogs  struck  down  Tennessee  Tech's  Bees,  34-0,  in  their  first  home  game  of  the  season. 
Quarterback  Joe  Miiozzo,  connecting  on  his  first  six  passes,  threw  a  20-yard  touchdown  strike  to  right 
end  Don  Coleman  for  Howard's  first  score.  Then  he  came  back  with  aerial  shots  to  right  half  Huelan  Hill, 
Coleman,  and  Ed  O'Toole  to  set  ud  two  later  scores.  O'Toole  got  Howard's  second  score  on  a  five-yard 
right  end  run. 

Fullback  Billy  Hurst  scored  from  the  two  in  the  third  period  after  center  James  Reagan  covered  a 
fumble  by  Tech's  Carl  Beidler  at  that  point.  Left  end  Buddy  Bozeman  hod  just  kicked  60  yards  deep  into 
Tech  territory,  and  when  Beidler  tried  to  field  the  ball  he  let  it  get  away.  Reagan  did  not.  After  another 
Howard  thrust  was  blunted  at  the  one  by  the  fumble,  fullback  Joe  Hodges  scored  from  the  one  for 
Howard's  final  touchdown.  At  game's  end  Howard  had  moved  the  ball  37  yards  to  the  Tech  one,  Ver- 
sprille  getting  that  far  on  the  last  play  of  the  game. 

For  the  day,  the  Bulldogs  rushed  205  yards  and  passed  their  way  another  155.  Tennessee  Tech, 
allowed  no  nearer  than  Howard's  26,  got  74  yards  rushing  and  44  yards  passing.  For  the  second  week 
in  a  row,  fullback  Billy  Hurst  was  Howard's  rushing  leader,  netting  62  yards  in  11  tries.  Versprille  got 
47  in  eight  attempts,  Hill  34  on  four,  O'Toole  28  in  four,  and  Hodges  25  in  seven  as  other  Howard 
leaders.    Reagan  and  Storie  each  covered  two  enemy  bobbles. 


Huelan,  "ha<L  boll,  will  travel"! 


Howard  6  Mississippi  College  27 

Halfback  Tommy  Alexander  scored  two  touchdowns  Saturday  night  in  leading  Mississippi  College  to 
a  27-6  victory  over  Howard. 

Alexander  broke  ooen  the  scoring  in  the  second  period  when  he  intercepted  a  pass  by  Howard's 
Milazzo  and  sprinted  47  yards  to  score. 

Before   the    period    ended    quarterback    Lavon    Nettles  worked  his  way  through  the  hole  and  added 

the  first  of  three  conversions. 

After  the  intermission,  Mississippi  College  drove  52  yards  for  its  third  tally,  with  Alexander  plowing 
the  final  yard.  Guard  Jerald  Welch  set  up  the  final  tally  with  a  fumble  recovery  at  the  Howard  nine. 
Halfback   Benson   Holland   ran   one  yard  for  the  tally. 

Howard  avoided  a  shutout  late  in  the  fourth  period  when  quarterback  Joe  Milazzo  connected  with 
end  Ed   Hinnant  on  a  touchdown  pass. 


[    135  ] 


Howard  26    —    Millsaps  0 

The  Howard  Bulldogs  swept  aside  Millsaps,  26-0. 

Howard  scored  the  first  time  they  got  the  ball.  Halfback  Bobby  Jackson  ran  a  Millsaps  punt  back 
for  50  yards  to  the  M's  two,  then  carried  it  over  two  plays  later.  The  Bulldogs  scored  again  early  in 
the  second  quarter  after  a  short  punt  set  them  up  on  the  Millsaps  27.  After  he  had  lost  three  yards, 
quarterback  Joe  Milazzo  passed  to  end  Buddy  Bozeman  for  30  yards  and  the  touchdown. 

Millsaps  threatened  once,  late  in  the  first  half,  when  a  42-yard  pass  from  quarterback  Larry  Marett 
to  end  John  Gotewood  put  the  ball  on  the  Howard  two.  But  the  Majors  lost  a  yard  in  four  plays  in 
what  Coach  Bowden  called  "my  proudest  moment." 

Howard  finished  the  scoring  in  the  third  period,  counting  once  on  a  Milazzo  pass  and  again  on  an 
interception.  With  fourth  down  and  five  on  the  Millsaps  25,  Milazzo  passed  to  Wayne  Holley  inside  the 
20.  Holley  lateraled  to  Bozeman,  who  ran  the  rest  of  the  way.  A  few  minutes  later,  Ed  O'Toole  inter- 
cepted a  Gerald  McLean  pass  and  sprinted  untouched  down  the  sidelines  for  47  yards  and  the  final 
Howard  touchdown.    Bart  Kennedy  passed  to  John  Gustin  for  two  extra  points  to  wrap  it  up. 

For  the  day  the  Bulldogs  allowed  the  Majors  only  76  yards  rushing  and  49  passing,  meantime  inch- 
ing out  114  yards  on  the  ground  and  98  more  on  six  completions  in   10  pass  attempts. 


Do  we  have  to  proctice  today? 


Looks  good,   but  who  forgot  the   football 


Howard  14    -    U.  of  Tenn.  (Martin  Branch)  13 

Howard  eased  by  Martin  Branch  of  the  University  of  Tennessee,  14-13.  On  the  opening  kickoff, 
Versprille  took  a  lateral  and  literally  outran  the  Martin  aggregote  to  put  the  Dogs  out  in  front.  On  the 
important  try  for  point,  Versprille  again   lugged  the   pigskin  over  to  make  it  7-0. 

Later  in  the  first  quarter,  Martin  drove  to  their  first  score.  Much  of  the  load  was  carried  by  hard- 
driving  fullback  Bobby  Fowler.  The  final  6  yards  were  picked  up  by  UTMB  quarterback  Monte  Bayless. 
The  kick  for  the  extra  point  was  wide  and  the  Bulldogs  owned  a  7-6  advantage  at  the  end  of  the  initial 
quarter.  At  the  start  of  the  second  quarter,  the  Vols  drove  to  their  second  and  lost  score  of  the  after- 
noon. Fowler  blasted  over  from  the  two  to  make  the  score  12-7.  Center  on  Auginbaugh's  placement 
split  the  uprights  to  raise  the  score  to  13-7. 

In  the  fourth  quarter  when  it  appeared  that  Martin  had  successfully  completed  their  Homecoming 
celebration,  Versprille  rallied  the  Dogs  on  a  march.  Milazzo  finally  capped  it  by  charging  in  from  eight 
yards  away.  Faking  a  hondoff  to  Versprille,  quarterback  Joe  Milazzo  threaded  his  way  through  grasping 
Vol  defenders  to  pick  up  the  most  important  point  to  put  the  Dogs  in  front,  14-13. 

The  Vols  made  one  last  attempt  by  driving  to  the  two  but  the  Bulldogs  took  over  on  downs. 


[    136  ] 


"Don't  forget  to  smile,  RobertI" 


Howard  16 


Southwestern  0 


Howard's  clutch-playing  Bulldogs  sunk  the  Southwestern  Lynx  in  a  rainy  Homecoming,  16-0.  The  Dogs 
used  but  10  ploys  out  of  the  47  they  ran  to  cap  drives  of  68  and  58  yards  for  touchdowns.  On  both 
drives,  Jackson  was  the  spark  that  the  Dogs  needed.  He  ended  Howard's  first-period  surge  with  a  scor- 
ing dash  of  20  yards.  On  third  down,  Jackson  picked  a  hole  off  tackle  and  literally  ran  over  the  Lynx 
defenders  for  the  score.  On  the  PAT  attempt,  quarterback  Joe  Milazzo  flipped  a  short  pass  over  the 
middle  of  the  line  to  fullback  Robert  Lairsey  for  two  points. 

The  Bulldogs  spent  most  of  the  afternoon  wrestling  with  Southwestern's  dogged  Lynx.  Twice  the  visitors 
drove  within  the  Bulldogs  10,  but  each  time  the  Bulldogs  set  them  back  on  their  heels.  The  Lynx  used 
almost  the  whole  third  period  probing  75  yards  to  the  Howard  one.    But  that's  as  far  as  they  could  go. 

Again  in  the  third  quarter,  the  first  time  Howard  had  the  boll,  the  Bulldogs  came  alive,  sweeping  68 
yards  in  half  a  dozen  plays  for  its  second  score.  A  Milazzo  pass  to  Bozeman,  who  made  a  beautiful  leap- 
ing catch  between  two  Lynx  defenders,  got  28  yards.  Lairsey  added  a  nine-yard  gain  and  Versprille 
powered  six  yards  in  two  carries.  Jackson  then  hit  the  right  side  of  Howard's  line  again,  cut  to  his  left 
and  raced  the  final  30  yards  for  the  touchdown.  Versprille  skirted  left  end  for  two  more  points.  For  the 
remainder  of  the  game  it  was  mostly  Lynx  but  as  before,  Storie,  Norton,  and  the  team  came  through 
on  defense. 


Bobby  takes  it  in  against  "Lynx" 


^'^f" 


c 

0 

M 


N 
G 


~lmimiimm!P  - 


c 


Howard  24 


Livingston  0 


Howard's  Bulldogs,  led  by  the  passing  of  quarterback  Joe  Milazzo,  shut  out  Livingston  State,  24-0.  The 
big  Livingston  line  almost  completely  stopped  the  Howard  running  attack  through  the  first  half  and  most 
of  the  second  half.  Milazzo's  passing  and  the  speed  and  deception  of  receivers  Versprille  and  Jackson 
mode  the  difference  in  the  game. 

Howard  picked  up  101  yards  on  the  ground  and  Livingston  105.  The  game  was  a  stalemate  until 
Milazzo  started  throwing  midway  in  the  second  period.    He  completed  8  out  of  15  attempts  for  247  yards. 

Both  teams  spent  the  first  quarter  exchanging  punts  as  they  tried  each  other's  line  unsuccessfully. 
The  first  half  of  the  second  quarter  was  the  same  story  until  a  Milazzo-to-Jackson  pass  carried  to  Living- 
ston's five,  setting  up  the  first  touchdown.  Fullback  Robert  Lairsey  went  into  the  Livingston  line  twice  from 
there,  scoring  on  the  second  try  from  the  one.  Lairsey  then  took  a  Milazzo  doss  into  the  end  zone  for 
the  two-point  conversion.  Early  in  the  second  half,  Milazzo's  29-yard  throw  to  Versprille  set  the  ball  on 
the  Livingston  29,  and  Versprille,  Jackson,  and  Lairsey  combined  to  take  it  in  from  there.  Lairsey  scored 
again  from  the  one  and  Versprille  added  the  two  points  over  right  tackle. 

The  last  Howard  touchdown  came  shortly  after  the  fourth  quarter  opened  when  Milazzo  hit  Versprille 
on  the  37  and  he  sprinted  the  rest  of  the  way  in  ihe  clear  for  a  touchdown.   Jackon  ran  the  two  points. 

Livingston  threatened  only  once,  driving  to  the  Howard  17  in  the  third  quarter.  The  game  ended  with 
Howard  on  the  four  yard  line. 


n 


Bobby  in  a  sweati 


Think  you  can  moke  it,  George? 


Howard  20  Troy  19 


The  Howard  Bulldogs  tripped  Troy,  20-19.  It  was  Versprille  who  ignited  Howard's  scoring  for  the 
evening.  He  hauled  back  a  Troy  punt  77  yards  for  the  Bulldogs'  first  score.  Troy  had  gone  out  front 
earlier  in  the  opening  period,  6-0,  on  a  15-yard  run  by  fullback  Hurley  Manning.  Thus  launched  by 
Versprille,  Howard  scored  twice  again  in  the  second  period.  Tackle  Richard  Fendley  gave  Howard  a 
point-blank  shot  from  Troy's  28  by  covering  a  Trojan  fumble.  A  24-yard  pass  from  Milazzo  to  Wayne 
Holley  got  the  ball  to  the  four;  and  on  his  third  sneak  attempt,  Milazzo  scored  from  the  one.  Milazzo 
then  passed  to  fullback  Lairsey  for  a  14-7  lead. 

A  32-yard  Milazzo-to-Bozeman  pass  accounted  for  the  bulk  of  yardage  in  Howard's  ensuing  drive  of 
57  yards,  Milazzo  again  traveling  the  final  yard. 

Halfback  Larry  Newton  got  Troy  close  by  getting  the  Wave's  second  touchdown  from  six  yards  out 
in  the  second  period.  Then  Larry  Newton  passed  for  Troy's  third  touchdown  in  the  final  quarter,  hitting 
end  Sterling  Newton  from  the  Howard  10.    Larry  Newton's  pass  attempt  for  go-ahead  points  was  no  good. 

Reaching  Howard's  five  with  two  minutes  to  go,  the  Trojans  fumbled  and  Bulldog  Versprille  recovered 
to  kill  Troy's  final  bid.  Then  in  the  time  remaining,  Versprille  teamed  with  left  halfback  Jackson  to  move 
the  Bulldogs  92  swift  yards  to  the  Trojan  three  at  game's  end. 


Bobby    Jackson    finds   daylightl 


Howard  52 


Gordon  20 


Before   or   afterl 


A  terrific  threesome  of  Joe  Milazzo,  George  Versprille  and  Buddy  Bozemon  spurred  Howard's  Bulldogs 
to  a  52-20  victory  over  Gordon  Military  College  in  the  first  Textile  Bov/I  gome.  A  crowd  watched  the 
Bulldogs  score  the  first  time  they  hod  the  ball  and  go  from  there  in  the  point-a-minute  battle  to  their  most 
decisive  victory  of  the  season. 

Here  is  a  brief  summary  of  how  the  scoring  went.  In  the  first  period  Milazzo  rolled  out  to  his  left 
and  threw  to  Bozeman  on  a  play  spanning  73  yards.  Versprille  scored  on  a  nine-yard  left  end  run  end- 
ing a  66-yard  march. 

In  the  second  period  Bart  Kennedy  hit  Raley  on  a  fourth-down,  10  yard  pass  which  ended  a  63-yard 
flight.  Gordon's  Swygert  hit  left  tackle  from  11  yards  out  on  a  28-yard  push.  Then  Milazzo  threw  his 
second  touchdown  strike,  a   17-yarder  to  Versprille  to  end  a  four-play,  64-yard  Howard  dash. 

In  the  third  period  fullback  Lairsey  went  up  the  middle  from  the  eight  ending  a  64-yard  Howard 
drive.  Then  Gordon's  end,  Vic  Baga  picked  up  a  Raley  punt  blocked  by  Strickland  and  legged  it  back 
34  yards. 

In  the  fourth  period  Milazzo  hit  Versprille  on  a  36-yard  toss  which  ended  a  94-yard,  eight  play 
movement.  Gordon's  left  halfback  Jimmy  Ballard  grabbed  a  mid-air  fumble  by  fullback  Bobby  Nunnery 
to  score.    Jackson  made  a  catch  of  Milazzo's  59-yard  pass  for  the  final  score. 


B 
0 
W 
L 


Bozemon   fixing    to   "butt"   heads! 


d^asketbuli 


COACH   WALTER   BARNES 


1959-60  De 


earn 


Despite  a  record  of  13-21,  the  Basketball  Team 
was  successful  in  several  respects. 

Inexperience  was  our  chief  weakness  and  it  hurt 
us  badly  throughout  the  year.  Under  the  capable 
leadership  of  Captain  Jim  Sumner  the  team  found 
itself. 

Losing  only  two  men  by  graduation,  and  expect- 
ing six  returning  lettermen,  we  look  forward  with 
hopeful  anticipation  to  the   1960-61    season. 


JIM  SUMNER  receives  "Most  Voluable"  Trophy. 


[     140    ] 


^'^ 


JIM   SUMNER 
Captain 


MIKE   MOEBES 


"Hey!    Get  off  my  bock!" 


Hosier  flying   highl 


ALAN   HOSIER 


JIM  MOEBES 

High    Score   Man 


JOE  MURRAY 


FULTON   LOWERY 


TREY   CAUSEY 


IRA   MOORE 


E.G. 

F.  T. 

Total 

Total 

Name 

Percent 

Percent 

Points 

Rebounds 

Jim  Sumner 

36.9 

73.1 

396 

217 

Jimmy  Moebes 

41.5 

76.0 

440 

221 

Mil<e  Moebes 

49.6 

54.6 

219 

105 

Alan   Hosier 

41.4 

60.3 

404 

310 

Joe  Murray 

39.3 

67.6 

391 

129 

Fulton   Lowery 

50.0 

60.7 

134 

139 

Leon  Dunnaway 

31.0 

41.0 

23 

19 

Perry  Warren 

50.0 

80.0 

32 

24 

Hilton  Green 

60.0 

0.0 

6 

7 

Trey  Causey 

50.0 

0.0 

6 

7 

Ira  Moore 

33.0 

0.0 

2 

3 

Howard  College 

Team  Total 

42.7 

69.3 

2522 

1390 

This  is  the  way  it's  done! 


PERRY  WARREN 


HILTON   GREEN 


BERT  MILLER 


djaSebalt 


COACH   VIRGIL   LEDBETTER 


RESULTS 

HOWARD 

2 

UNIV.   OF  ALABAMA 

11 

HOWARD 

3 

UNIV.   OF  ALABAMA 

27 

HOWARD 

11 

BELMONT 

2 

HOWARD 

1 

BELMONT 

4 

HOWARD 

2 

DAVID   LIPSCOMB 

4 

HOWARD 

2 

ST.   BERNARD 

1 

HOWARD 

4 

TROY 

1 

HOWARD 

4 

TROY 

2 

HOWARD 

6 

ST.  BERNARD 

2 

HOWARD 

8 

GEORGIA  STATE 

6 

HOWARD 

11 

GEORGIA  STATE 

3 

HOWARD 

17 

ALABAMA  COLLEGE 

1 

HOWARD 

3 

FLORENCE  STATE 

2 

HOWARD 

16 

ATHENS 

0 

HOWARD 

6 

FLORENCE  STATE 

14 

HOWARD 

18 

ATHENS 

7 

HOWARD 

12 

ALABAMA  COLLEGE 

0 

HOWARD 

1 

MILLSAPS 

2 

HOWARD 

8 

MILLSAPS 

8 

HOWARD 

6 

TROY 

3 

HOWARD 

2 

TROY 

7 

WON 

14     -     LOST  7 

In  spite  of  a  rather  slow  start  Coach  Virgil  Ledbetter's  Baseball  Team  come  through  with  its  consistent 
winning  record  by  winning  14  and  losing  7.  Although  winning  is  nothing  new  to  the  baseball  team,  they 
ore  still  contributing  much  to  the  "New  Look"  in  athletics  at  Howard. 


■    -4< 


Ws. 


1960  8a5elyJi  De 


earn 


< -.- 


^' 


f 


•J 


BENNY   STORIE 


JOHN    PAPADENIS 


BILL    LAWRENCE 


J.  T.   HAYWOOD 

Most  Valuable  Player 

— by  Players 


GEORGE   RALEY 
Alternate  Captain 


"liirfSiliitortiiifiiN 


ED  HINNANT 


TOMMY    MARIER 


WAYNE    CRUMPTON 


36sr^ 


■  ^IL-^^ 


— issrik; 


EARL  MITCHELL 


LEON   DUNAWAY 


DON   WIGINTON 


LEWIS   HILL 


CARL   DEASON 


WAYNE   DRAKE 


^^'k^. 


«.«» 


JOHNNY  WEIDON 


,■■■-;>  -  -r  ,/i»%mt^  -ijffws.j 


X 


IT 


m^ 


'S*n%3 


f  ji 


Figfr— 


NORMAN   RICE 


BOB   TRUCKS 

Most  Valuable  Player 

— by  Coaches 


fl^ 


% 


^'"^ 


fe        ^ 


J- 


SAM   RUBINO 


JOHN   HARRIS 


^% 


n 


---'I 


-r       ll^^/r- 


-=^ 


}•  ■ 


fit 


ED   NEESE 
Most  Valuable  Pitcher 


< 


I 


W' 


,'h*^         \ 


Z'    « 


i-A.  .si, 


Hi-:- 


\ 


S'^ 


ii 


ED  HICKMAN 


JACK   HA2ELREIG 


DUKE   KAHN 


enniS 


I960 


RESULTS 

HOWARD 

7 

PENSACOLA 

0 

HOWARD 

7 

PENSACOLA 

0 

HOWARD 

7 

MARION 

1 

HOWARD 

6 

UNIV.  OF  ALABAMA 

3 

HOWARD 

9 

JACKSONVILLE  STATE 

0 

HOWARD 

1 

MICHIGAN   STATE 

8 

HOWARD 

9 

ST.  BERNARD 

0 

HOWARD 

7 

HUNTINGDON 

0 

HOWARD 

8 

AUBURN 

1 

HOWARD 

8 

UNIV.   OF   ALABAMA 

0 

HOWARD 

9 

JACKSONVILLE  STATE 

0 

HOWARD 

8 

EMORY 

1 

HOWARD 

9 

ST.   BERNARD 

0 

HOWARD 

9 

FLORENCE    STATE 

0 

HOWARD 

9 

GEORGIA   STATE 

0 

HOWARD 

6 

SOUTHWESTERN 

3 

HOWARD 

7 

TROY  STATE 

0 

HOWARD 

10 

FLORENCE  STATE 

0 

HOWARD 

6 

HUNTINGDON 

1 

HOWARD 

7 

MARION 

0 

HOWARD 

5 

AUBURN 

4 

HOWARD 

6 

TROY   STATE 

0 

COACH   JAMES   SHARMAN 


'^*^~--'  'rJP 


•A*      > 


--v,  .      * 


I    r     I 


Under  the  leadership  of  Coach  Sharman  the  Howard  College  Tennis  Team  is  known  across  the  South- 
land as  "one  of  the  best".  The  1960  team  finished  with  a  21-1  record,  losing  only  to  nationally  ranked 
Michigan  State.     Because  of  this  fine   record  the  team  continues  to  hold  the  State  Championship. 

[    147  ] 


i 


:-^. 


CARLTON   COOK 
Captain 


JOE   WILDMAN 


■•li 


4 


1*  '*%NW  ■«»>  1f^  M^' 


MAX  GARTMAN 


WALTER  ATTAWAY 


JERRY  GARDNER 


i 

id 


SANDY  SANFORD 


ROD  McKINLEY 


ELLIS   HARDWICK 


^rack 


mgv 


K 


N 


mM 


GEORGE  VERSPRILLE 
Most  Valuable 


BONWEIL   ROYAL 


RICK    DAVIS 
Captain 


[    149  ] 


i:- 


M 


BUDDY   BOZEMAN 


JERRY  NEAL 


BILLY  TILLERY 


JIMMY  THOMPSON 


GLEN   SHEPHERD 


JracK   ^c 


cored 


RESULTS 

Howard 

89 

Sewanee 

42 

Howard 

105'/2 

Emory 

25y2 

Howard 

71'/2 

Florence 

55 

Troy 

43V2 

Howard 

95 

Southwestern 

99% 

Mississippi  College 

91 

Sewanee 

903/4 

Florence 

56% 

Troy 

30% 

Howard 

49 

Mississippi  College 

82 

Howard 

44'/3 

Southwestern 

86% 

FRANK  BURNS 


DON   CALLAWAY 


[    150   ] 


PHIL   PETTY 


S-r«VfWf 


.«^ 


DAVID   WAID 


FRED   JOHNSON 


■  »'■ 


MEIVIN   REEVES 


BILLY   ROBY 


BARRY   EDWARDS 


DON   AMMONS 


ODELL   OZLEY 


r   SWIFT 

RALPH   HORNSBY 

Beit  I 

^fPorlA    of 

1960   DraA 

'      7 

EVENT 

TIME  OR   DISTANCE                                      NAME 

OPPONENT 

100  Yard 

10.0 

Swift  and  Versprille 

Sewanee 

220  Yard 

22.4 

Versprille 

Sewanee 

440  Yard 

51.9 

Ammons 

Mississippi  College 

880  Yard 

2:01.3 

Roby 

Invitation 

Mile 

4:42 

Edwards 

Invitation 

2  Mile 

10:46 

Edwards 

Florence  State 

120  H.   H. 

15.7 

Neal 

Sewanee 

220  L  H. 

25.2 

Neal  and  Bozeman 

Sewanee   Invitation 

Shot 

46'  4%" 

Davis 

Southwestern 

Discus 

126'  AVi" 

Davis 

Florence  State 

Javelin 

166'  9" 

Davis 

Mississippi   College 

Broad  Jump 

20'  10'/2" 

Shepherd 

Southwestern  and  Emory 

High  Jump 

6'  0" 

Shepherd 

Invitation 

Pole  Vault 

IT 

Calloway 

Sewanee 

Mile   Relay 

3:31.5 

Hester,  Ammons, 
Roby  and  Johnson 

[    152   ] 

Invitation 

QJI 


i 


RESULTS 


Howard 

13 

St.  Bernard 

5 

Howard 

15 

Florence  State 

3 

Howard 

MVi 

Huntingdon 

5'/2 

Howard 

10'/2 

Troy  State 

7'/2 

Howard 

7 

Auburn 

11 

Howard 

16 

Huntingdon 

2 

Howard 

7 

Auburn 

11 

Howard 

18 

Florence  State 

0 

Howard 

16'/2 

St.  Bernard 

2'/2 

Howard 

4 

Troy  State 

14 

Won  7    -     Lost  3 

1960 


earn 


BILL   IVEY 


^nlramuratA 


WVJMtN  b  IN  I  KAMUKAL  AbbLPV-IA  I  IvJN  is  composed  of  representatives  from  each  of  the  female  groups 
that  participate  in  the  intramural  program.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Riaht:  Carolyn  Oliver,  Gracie  Mitchell,  Sylvia  Turner,  Tommie 
Carr,  Lena  Frances  Dean  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Miss  Avalee  Willoughby,  Leigh  McBryar,  Katrina  Reding,  Martha  Beckett,  Molly 
Hedges,  Lois  Davis,  Carol  Sue  Brindley. 


-s*f 


'^^  ,H  V'  ^ 


WL^ 


AIL-STAR  VOLLEYBALL  TEAM.  STANDING,  Left  to  Right:  John- 
son, Sumner,  Cook,  Coach  Sharman  .  .  .  KNEELING:  Storie, 
Coleman. 


ALL-STAR  FOOTBALL  TEAM.  STANDING,  Left  to  Right:  Allgood, 
James,  Johnson,  Russell  .  .  .  KNEELING:  Hill,  Davis,  Papadenis, 
Polk. 


[    154  ] 


J^' 


ifc-i 


SUE   MORTON 
Editor 


^ 


SHIRLEY   BLAKEY 

MARTHA  SUE   HALE 

Faculty  Editors 


<^r^<i> 


jO->' 


p-^  o 


1960  ENTRE  NOUS  STAFF 

The  1960  edition  of  Howard  College  ENTRE  NOUS 
went  to  press  after  many  hours  of  hard  work  by  the 
members  of  its  staff.  We  would  like  to  thank  each 
person  who  made  it  possible.  There  were  many 
problems  and  disappointments  but  we  believe  it  was 
all  worth  it  and  our  success  shows  in  the  fine  book 
we  have  published  for  Howard. 


.^o" 


i^ 


^> 


C"   h9' 


FIRST  ROW,  left  to  Riqhl:  Carolyn  Oliver,  Ginger  Gammill,  Ouida    Guthrie,    Carol    Harris,    Jerry    Wood 
Ronny  Gibson,  Joy  Colbert,   Frank   Harwell,   Flint  Adair  f     1 58    ] 


SECOND    ROW: 


Pk 


armao 


^ 


^^^waruA 


(/Sfunauet 


Mixon  Jones,  President  of  Phi  Delta  Chi, 
presents  Dr.  Woodrow  Byrum,  Head  of  the 
Division  of  Pharmacy  with  a  certificate  for 
a  portrait  that  is  to  be  hung  In  the  Science 
Building. 


James  B.  Price  Is  seen  receiving  one  of  the 
many  awards  presented  to  him  as  Most 
Outstanding  Pharmacy  Student.  Mr.  Price 
Is  on  the  left.  Dr.  Wintter  at  right. 


[    159  ] 


Speech    <^Department 


T' 


epi 


Janice   Hornbuckle  and   Clark   Rogers  are  shown   in   a  scene   from 
"The   Silver  Whistle"  which   won   for   them  the  Oscups. 


^  #m  s. 


^     "^        [    160   ] 


To  the  right:  Clark  Rogers  and  Helen  Johnston  are  seen  in 
"Petrified  Forest."  Above:  Anne  Gray  and  Charles  Sims  gave 
comical  performances  in  "The  Silver  Whistle". 


Above  left;  Carolyn  Yeoger  and  Gordon  Bryars  in  a  scene  from 
"Papa  Is  All".  .  .  .  Above  riqht:  Paul  Barefield  serves  coffee 
lo  Don  Ragsdalc  and  Ned  Russell  in  scene  from  "Petrified 
Forest."  .  .  -  Bottom:  The  entire  cast  of  "Papa  Is  AH"  takes 
curtnin    cnll. 


Right:     Miss    Luther    portrays    the    old    mother    in    "Papa    Is    AH". 


"The  Silver  Whistle"  and  "Papa  Is  All"  were  both  produced  by 
Masquers,  the  honorary  dramatics  organization  and  directed  by 
Robert  Mash  burn.  "Petrified  Forest"  was  a  Theta  Alpha  Phi 
production. 


^J^oward    (graduates 


j^m 

B^'dPH 

flBIP 

^  Wm 

iiiii 

till 

leiii 

-liii 

;«jii 

.eiiti 

laSSSl 

iiiii 

tliSi 

Billy  Turner,   president  of  the   Student   Body   receives  the  John    R. 
Mott  cup  and   Judith   Dean   receives  the   Hypatio   cup. 


[    164  ] 


The   Baccalaureate   Service  was   held   at   Dawson  Memorial 
Baptist    Church. 


It  seems  Mke  the  line  got  turned 
around  some  way.  Whose  fault  is 
it,   the   president's? 


IriC  riNCoO  V_LwD  ^Qs  born  at  Howard  in  1958  under  the  leadership  of  Mr,  Albert  T.  Scroggins  who  is  the  faculty 
advisor.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Sue  Morton,  Barbara  Keeling,  Ginger  Gammill,  Judy  Surber,  Joy  Colbert,  Sara  league, 
Mary  Lane  Holland,  Carolyn  Oliver,  Pot  Scott,  Carol  Harris,  Ann  O'Barr,  Ouida  Guthrie  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Mr.  Albert 
T.  Scroggins,  Gene  Martin,  Richard  Braden,  George  Smith,  Ronny  Gibson,  Frank  Harwell,  Harold  Holder,  Flint  Adair,  Mike 
Hamilton,    Jerry    Wood. 


V  V-TVUIVX  i^os  organized  at  Howard  in  1955  as  a  service  organization.  Its  membership  is  open  to  all  Howard  girls 
living  off-campus.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right:  Louise  Donoldson,  Alice  Biddle,  Eleanor  Minor,  Carolyn  Oliver,  President;  Kay 
Calfee,  Jane  Wall,  Betty  Galloway,  Sue  Looney  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Jane  Horton,  Gail  Reaves,  Joyce  Benson,  Secretory; 
Frances  Austin,  Myra  Gay,  Sandra  Bynon,  Gail  Lowery  .  .  .  THIRD  ROW:  Sarah  Holladay,  Margie  Anderson,  Martha 
Thomason,  Judy  Reeves,  1st  Vice  President;  Gwendoline  Murphy,  Sue  Parsons,  Treasurer  .  .  .  FOURTH  ROW:  Jean  Bridges, 
Virginia    Johnston,    2nd    Vice    President;    Joyce    Zackie,    Kay    Jackson,   Barbara   Gustin. 


Hi^Hc.^ 


'H"  CLUB, 


composed  of  athletes  on  campus  who  have  won  letters  in  the  various  varsity  sports  on  campus.  FIRST  ROW, 
Left  to  Right:  Dove  Turner,  Don  Callaway,  Huelan  Hill,  Bob  H  enderson,  Louis  Hill,  Bob  Barker,  Don  Ammons  .  .  .  SECOND 
ROW:  Brad  Bishop,  James  Reagin,  Benny  Storie,  Bob  Andrews,  John  Russell,  Paul  Culwell,  Ed  O'Toole,  Wayne  Holley  .  .  . 
THIRD  ROW:  Bobby  Jackson,  Charles  Harwell,  Fulton  Lowery,  Ed  Hinnant,  George  Versprille,  Bill  Willis,  Carl  Shepherd,  Jimmy 
Moebes    .    .    .    FOURTH    ROW:    Bonwell    Royal,    Carlton    Cook,    Thomas    Borksdale,    Preston    Nix,    Don    Coleman,    Richard    Gilliam. 


THE      PHYSICAL     EDUCATION     MAJORS     are    always   looking    for    the   fresher,    brighter    things   in    life.     This 

club   meets   once  a    month   to   transact   business   and    provide  variety  to  campus  activities. 


[    167  ] 


^"^  *  '^  '  ^  '  wL'dN  I  LIINIV^IN  claims  the  largest  membership  of  any  organization  on  campus.  Membership  is 
given  to  any  student  who  becomes  a  member  of  any  of  the  unit  organizations  on  campus  or  is  a  member  of  a  Baptist  church. 
The  B.  S.  U.  sponsors  retreats,  parties  and  get-togethers  throughout  the  year.  The  President  this  year  is  Bill  Slaughter.  Ben 
Connell  serves  as  Director  of  Religious  Activities  and  is  faculty  advisor  for  this  group.  The  Executive  Council,  pictured  above, 
is  made  up  of  the  heads  of  each  unit  organization  plus  the  publicity,  music,  and  social  chairman.  FIRST  ROW,  Left  to  Right: 
Joan  Seever,  Mitzi  Goerner,  Irmo  Steedly,  Martha  Ann  Cox,  Sue  Clements,  Janice  Hornbuckle,  Jeanette  Saxon,  Betty  Sentell, 
Gloria  Kirkland,  Bonnie  Buckner,  Jodie  Davison  .  .  .  SECOND  ROW:  Tom  Hart,  Dr.  Wheeler,  Faculty  Advisor;  Joe  McDode, 
Bill    Hornbuckle,   Richard   Gilliam,   Bill    Slaughter,  Terry   Jones,   Bobby  Davis,   Ben   Connell. 


Reed  Polk,  Jr.,  is  pictured  v/ith  the  speakers  for  Christian 
Emphasis  Week.  Reed  was  chairman  of  the  preparations  for 
Christian  Emphasis  Week  which  was  a  most  inspiring  week  for 
each    student   who  participated    in   the   services   and    conferences. 


Mr.    Joe    Dick    Estes    is   leading    a   conference    with 
several    Howard    students. 


[    168   ] 


mmtmt.-      x 


^he     Wltlouah — O/d 


Water  ^h 


ow 


awaii 


■■lilUill 


HMiMW 


^,,  ao.s  o.  Hov^ord.  ^ 


James  couldn't  possibly  be  tolking  about  Mildred. 


[    171    ] 


Bill  Turner  Emcee's 
Homecoming  Corona- 
tion. 


Registrotion    lines    won't    be    long    any    mort^. 


ou3    1-^  aaeant 


J  lie    Centre     II  [ouS   I   (^Q 
r'^equlred   a    lot  of   work    — 


Mary    Frances,    Siqma    Nu    Pledge    Sweetheart. 


Lots  of  biology   grades  were   helped   by  the   nature   trail. 


It's  still   standing. 


Golf   in    the   dorm? 


Our   team   at   work. 


"S! 


»  «  ■ 


_;£"^;i>?V^ 


i!« .  M 


Remember  the  snow? 


Completed    at    lastl 


What's    funny? 


^tunt     I  liqkt     l/Uc 


9^ 


'ad   u 


J^uae   ^ucceAdl! 


'9' 


^lie   cJLlbraru    and    L^afeteria    /  rouide 
I    lace   lor    ^etlowAnlp  —  ^tudu 


Pi 

i    ill  V  ''i^'^.s ''" 


I    176  ] 


Which   "H"  Day  was  this? 


Eddie  is  talentedl    Right,  Mr.  Talent? 


The  glorious  Textile  Bowl. 


None  of  these   girls  got   Ed,   but   another   did! 


Dedication  of  Sigma   Nu   lodge  was  a   big  event. 


018    for 


^« 


I  HOtlWAM 
" — ...».&  ■uiiry 


•     I'i^l 


.  v'fititor 


Election  Time. 


J  Compmywitk  a  Creed! 


\ 


I 


) 
/ 


'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  with 
a  fair,  unselfish  contract  and  to 
construe  it  liberally  in  their  favor; 
to  serve  them  faithfully,  adequately, 
honestly  and  economically. " 


A 


Liberty^National  Life  Insurance  Company 

1/   /  \  Frank  Pi^Somford,  President  •  Birmingham,  Alabama 


Barberb  MUk 

makes  Energy 


ENERGY  that  lasts  and  lasts  and  lasts! 


Barber's  milk  is  h 

gh  in 

protein. 

It's  a 

powe 

house 

of  lasting   energy. 

You 

never  ol 

tgrow 

your 

need 

for  milk  and  the  pr 

otein< 

in  milk. 

RECHARGE  .  . 

.  and 

carry  on  refreshed, 

really 

refreshed,  lastingly 

refreshed.    W 

ouldn 

t  a  ql 

ass  of 

Barber's    Milk    taste 

goo 

d    right 

now? 

Barber 

PURE  MILK  COMPANY 


SEE  .  .  . 
IF  YOU  DON'T  LIKE 

BARBER'S  BEST! 


Serving  Alabama 


SENTELL  OIL  COMPANY 


There's  One  Near  You! 


SENTELL  SERVICE  STATION 
2531    2nd  Avenue,   N. 
Birmingham,  Alabama 


dales 
restaurants 


Birmingham 

Atlanta 

Huntsville 


hlomewood 

Montgomery 

Panama    City 


SINCE         ^rT          '^         1859 

( 

^sS^^^^    ^Hp    ^^H    ^^ssSSB^f*'''''ii 

\^^ 

Foremost 

CASH  SAVINGS 

MILK                                  j 

ore  the 

ICE   CREAM 

BEST  SAVINGS 

2906  -  10th  AVENUE  NORTH 

Shop  Your  Nearby  Friendly  .   .   . 

FA  4-3423 

^^s> 

IHE    GREAT-ATIANTIC  &   PACIFIC   TFACOMPANY,   \fiC. 

[ 

^ 

ISuper  Markets 

^^^^^^^^B^^x         Miwm's  WPMBMU  not  muaiun  svm  im 

i 

BRYANT'S 

ELECTRIC  COMPANY 

for 

LLOYD'S 

SALES  -  SERVICE 

•    TV's    •    Hi-Fi's    •    Radios 

RESTAURANT 

•    Refrigerators    •    Vv'ashers    •    Dryer 
•    Ranges    •    Freezers    •    Air  Condition 

s 

ers                                        Highway  280                      Florida   Shortroute 

•    Heating   Equipment    •    Lawn  Mowe 
•    Small  Appliance 

'^                                                            CHELSEA,  ALABAMA 

"Serving  Your  Neighbors  and   Friends 
for  34  Years." 

PHILCO                               Phone  TR  1-7771 

2852  So.   18th  Street 

Day   Ph.   TR   1-2101       Night  Ph.  TR  9-72 

06 

MARTY'S 

RADIO  &  TELEVISION  CO. 

COMPLIMENTS 

SALES  and  SERVICE 

OF  A 

WE  SERVICE  ALL  MODELS 

FRIEND 

2856 -18th  St.,  So.              Homewood,  Ale 

3. 

TOY  and  RECORD  SHOP 

2421    Canterbury    Road  1010    Oxmoor 

Mountain    Brook  Edgewood 


Compliments  of 

JIM     &     JIM'S 
HOMEWOOD  AUTO  PARTS  &  GARAGE 

1724 -27th   Court 


Sut(m%^(/u/ui£nA 


Homewood 


BARFIELD'S 


HOMEWOOD 


CALHOUN'S 
CITY  CLUB  SHOES 

IN  HOMEWOOD 


WATKINS 

1   HR. 
CLEANERS 

Same  Day  Cleaning  &  Shirt  Service 

TOMMY  WATKINS 

Central  Avenue  Phone  TR  9-7951 

HOMEWOOD,  ALABAMA 


MOUNTAIN  mOOK 


2416  Canterbury   Road 
Mt.    Brook  Village 


HOMEWOOD,  Alabama 


Birmingham's  Oldest  Coffee  Company 

Royal 
Cup 


COFFEE  -  TEA  -  SPICES 


BURCH  TAILORING  CO. 

2032  4th   Avenue,   N. 

Fine  Tailoring 

Alterations 

All   Types  of   Formal   Rentals 


for  greater  impact ...  spotlight 
your  message  here. 


\\ 


^ 


Process,  full-color  presentation  can  easily  be  the  dif- 
ference between  success  and  failure  in  your  printing. 
Commercial  Printing  is  fully  equipped  and  staffed  to 
offer  you  the  finest  in  printing— and  on  schedule. 


SERVING  SOUTHERN 
PRINTING  NEEDS 
SINCE  1903 


1805  SECOND  AVENUE,  S. 
BIRMINGHAM,  ALABAMA 
Telephone  AL  1-4285 


// 


HILL'S  QUALITY  IS  ECONOMY" 


Follow  the  Crowds  to  Our  Store  Near  You 


We  invite  you  to  make  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" 


"It's  THE  TOTAL  YOU  SAVE  THAT  COUNTS 


// 


For  Quality  Service 


use 


WOOD-FRUITTICHER 
GROCERY  COMPANY 

for  your  wholesale  needs 

3610  Third  Avenue  South 
Phone  AL   1-3111 


LYNDON  KEY  MARKET 

Lyndon,   Kentucky 

"Your  Key  to  Good  eating 
Melwood   Keeling 


Compliments  of 

CITY  PAPER  COMPANY 

3700   First  Avenue   North 
Phone  FA  4-6555 

"Birmingham's  Oldest  Paper  Company 
Est.    1897" 


Compliments  of 


R.  J.  Reid  Contracting  Co. 

Birmingham,  Alabama 


For   Office   Equipment 

and   Office   Supplies 

Call  the  HEAD  man! 

Better  Quality  .  . . 
For  Less! 


Al  1-8183 
2013  First  Avenue  North 


THE   SQUIRE'S  SHOP 

Homewood 

Distinctive  Apparel   for  Men 
end   Young   Men 


Since    1922 


Shai 


aias 

In    Homewood 

Your  Neighborhood   Department  Store 

2818  South   18th  Street 
Homev\/ood,  Alabama 


We  are  Proud  to  Introduce  .  .  .  Zac  Smith's 


<Co  mark  tk( 


oWifestoneg  oj  ^t^e 


KDraduation,  wedding,  silver  and  golden 
anniversaries,  these  and  other  milestones  of 
life,  are  ceremonial  occasions  that  fitness  and 
custom  demand  be  marked  with  traditionally 
formal  announcements. ..  and  for  these  only 
Genuine  Engraving  is  correct. 

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Genuine  Engraving  is  the  only  correct 
form  for  formal  announcements 
because  only  Genuine  Engraving 
can  measure  up  in  beauty 
and  elegance. 

ZAC  SMITH  STATIONERY  COMPANY 

2014  FIRST  AVE.,  NO.,  BIRMINGHAM  608  GRAYMONT  AVE..  SMITH  PARK 


OWNED   AND   OPERATED   BY   THE    SAME    FAMILY    SINCE    1883 


BIRMINGHAM  BAPTIST 
BOOKSTORE 


201  1   Third  Avenue  North 


FA  2-4492 


Books  and   Bibles  of  all   Publishers 
Out  of  Stock   Items  Special-Ordered 


Located   in  the  Student  Building 

HOWARD  COLLEGE 
BOOKSTORE 

Visit  our  new  paper-bound  book  corner 

Selected  and  Comprehensive  Books  of  all 

Types  —  Also  stocked  ore  sweaters, 

"bulldogs,"  and  other  novelties 


Compliments  of 

Howard  College 

Alumni 

Association 


Piano  co. 


Forbes     has     served     the     Music* 
Loving  Public  for  Over  71   Ycors. 


PIANOS, 

MUSIC 

FURNITURE 

Parking   Lot-  Next  Door  ond  Across  Street 

1914   North  4th  Ave.       Ph    AL  1-4154 

Anniston,  Dccotur^  Gadsden,  Montgomery,  Florence 


O'NEAL  DRUGS 

Rexall   Products 

934  Oxmoor   Road  TR    1-4623 


^^fl.  T«AT  £:xr^ 


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it  the 


AVONWOOD  CLEANERS 

4605  Fifth  Avenue  South-Ph.  WO   1-6168 
Now  Serving   Howard  College  through 
Student-Operated   Branches  in  the 
Dormitories 


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Beta    Sigma    Omicron    sorority   and    Sigma    Nu    fraternity    captured   first   places   in    Homecoming   decorations. 


Freshman   Class  does  it  againl 


Neil    plans  for   biggest   HomecomingI 


The   Distinguished   Choir! 


Martha  Ann  Cox,  our  Queen,   rides  before   her  subjects 
on   a   rainy  Homecoming   day. 


Queens  of  yesterday  and  today   enjoy  the  game  as  Howard 
climaxes   a   glorious   Homecoming    by   lynching   the   lynxl 


Dr.    Edgar  M.   Arendall,   Pastor 

Mr.   Clarence  C.   Nemitz 

Minister  of   Education 

Mr.   Lester   E.   Barker 

Minister  of  Music 


Jalttsmt  ^enmrtal  ^aptbt  OIl]urcl| 


1114   Oxmoor   Road 

"We  thank  God  upon  every  remembrance  of  you"  (Phil  1:3)  and 
extend  to  you  the  warm  word  "welcome"  that  you  might  worship  with 
us  when   you   are   again    in    Birmingham. 


9:40  a.m.   Sunday   .School 
11:00  a.m.   Morning   Worship 
6:15   p.m.   Training   Union 
7:30   p.m.   Evening  Worship 


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"As  you  leave  your  college 
life  behind,  we  send  with  you 
the  prayer  that  you  will  'take 
the  name  of  Jesus  with  you'  " 
wherever  you  go. 

Dr.  Arendall,  Pastor 


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Brovfn-SeTvice 


Ridout's-Brown  Service 
Roebuck   Chapel 


Brown  Service   Funeral   Home 
2507-  12th   Avenue  North 


Compliments 
of 

Four  of  the  South's  Finest 
Funeral  Homes 

"We  pledge  our  devoted 
interest  to  the  finest  detail." 
— R.  Julian   Lackey,   President 


Ridout's-Brown-Service 

Roebuck  Chapel 
9060  Gadsden   Rood 


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Johns-Ridout's 


Ridout's   Valley   Chapel 


Johns-Rjdout's  Funeral   Parlors 
21 16 -8th  Avenue  South 


Ridout's  Valley  Chapel 
1800  Oxmoor  Rood 


FLOORS 

MATERIALS  &  COVERINGS 

Commercial  —"Since   191 1"—  Institutional 


E.  P.  Cuthrell   Flooring  Company 
140  Second  Ave.   North-Phone  FA  2-1854 


Jones  Valley  Brand   Products 

JONES  VALLEY  SAUSAGE 
COMPANY 


FA  4-9526 
1  127  -  6th  Avenue  North 


Compliments  of 

Birmingham  Linen  Service 

510  South    17th  Street 
Birmingham    1,  Alabama 


Compliments   of 

Melrose  Ice  Cream  Store 

3036   Montgomery    fHi-Woy 
"The   Best  Milkshakes   in    Tov^n" 


HOMEWOOD  BARBER  SHOP 

2812   S.    18th   Street 

TR  9-9178 

Completely   Air   Conditioned 

Two-Way   Entrance  —  Free  Parking 


STORES 

DOWNTOWN 

1022    1ST,   AVE-,    N. 
303   20TH   ST.,    N. 

FIVE  POINTS   SOUTH 

2006    lOTH   AVE.,   S. 

HOMEWOOD 

2908    18TH   AVE.,   S, 

FIVE   POINTS  WEST 

2216    BESSEMER    RD. 


OFFICE 

1020   1ST  AVE.,   NO. 
TEL.    FA   4-3445 


Picture  Your  College  Days 
with  a  Camera   from 


L  O  L  L  A  R  S 


We  Develop  the  Pride  You  take  in 
Your  Pictures 


Compliments  of 

STAUFFER  STUDIO 

HOMEWOOD 


ELECTRIC  MAID 
RESTAURANT -BAKERY 

2011    HIGHLAND  AVENUE 


Compliments  of 

MERCHANTS  CIGAR  & 
CANDY  CO. 

319  South  22nd  Street 

Distributors  of 
Hov-A-Tompa  Cigars 


CHRYSLER  -  IMPERIAL  -  VALIANT 

SALES 

and 

SERVICE 

J.  TRUETT  PAYNE 

"Where  to  Buy  Them" 

231    South  22nd  Street 
BIRMINGHAM 


THE 


ALABAMA 


BAPTIST 

Official  publication  of  the  Alabama 
Baptist  Convention.  This  is  your  state 
paper -and  it  has  the  third  largest  cir- 
culation in  the  Southern  Baptist  Con- 
vention. The  circulation  at  this  time  is 
over  106,000. 


RAINES  BROTHERS 
LUMBER  COMPANY 

501  -3rd  Avenue  South 
FA  3-3412 


HOMEWOOD  RECORD  BAR 


'HOMEWOOD 


PIG  TRAIL  INN 

Drive-In   Restaurant 

Specializing   in 

Catering   Service 

TR  9-9285  281  1    S.    19th  Place 


'Let    Us   Make   Your    Old    Shoes    New" 

HOMEWOOD  SHOE  SHOP 

2825   S.    18th    Street 


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Just   Wonderful    Food 

THE   BUTTERY 
RESTAURANT 

Mountain   Brook  Village 


SHOEMAKER  &  ESTES 
BARBER  SHOP 


HOMEWOOD 


VESTAVIA 


On  the  Campus,  at  the  Dance  .  .  . 
Everywhere  SUSAN'S  back-to-school 
fashions  earn  you  a  Ph.D.  in  glam- 
our. Because  no  one  is  more  glam- 
orous than  when  you're  wearing 
"The  Most  Walked  About  Clothes  in 
Town." 


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Sportswear 
Homewood 


PETERS  &  SIKES 
SHOES 

2920  South   18th 
HOMEWOOD 


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