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in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
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THI:
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HOWARD. .
IHB
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1961
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THE PEOPLE The
THE PURSUIT
THE PEOPLE
Administration 8
Administrative Assistants 14
Faculty 15
Classes 24
Organizations 53
Who's Who 95
Greeks 100
THE SPIRIT
Football 123
Basketball 135
Baseball 140
Tennis 145
Track 147
Golf 151
Intramurals 153
THE PURSUITS
Activities 158
Beauties 201
Advertising 220
IN THE
[ 4 ]
YEAR 1961
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[ 5 ]
THE PEOPLE .
[ 7 ]
1
1^»^
^edue S. W^iCf^lU
President
ADMINISTRAT
...-IF.'
President and Mrs. Wright take port in the
Homecoming Parade.
Dr. and Mrs. Wright and their younger son, John,
relax in their home on Lakeshore Drive.
i
eMoAMeil Q. 2>aMd
^^fc^ 1 » Dean of the College
Chancellor
Frank Park Samford
Hall
cM. CiMin ^eixf^en.
Business Manager
Robert I. Ingalls, Sr., Hall
^a^nel A. Qlan^he Biology Building
Registrar
Ma^<fCi^e.t ^. Si/^e^njo^ie
Dean of Women
Women's Residence Hall
Director of Student Affairs
Men's Residence Hall
WdUam Pn.att ^cUe^ 1i
Dean of Students
John H. Buchanan Hall
WaaSiOiAA H. /iifiu^K
4?. ^4Jlmi4A. cMelifiLolA
Director, Division of
Pharmacy
Librarian
Harwell Goodwin Davis Library
[ 12 ]
lien ^. QaitM^
Director of Religious Activities
A. H. Reid Chapel and Religious
Education Building
Director of Public Relations
Physical Education Building ,
r r
i #«
jHee
Galuncun
Director of
Extension Division
for Christian Training
^^
Director of tfie Alumni Affairs
Erskine Ramsay
Apartment Building
Student
Union Building
BUSINESS STAFF — Shellie H. Inzer, Asst. to the Bus.
Mgr.; Michael White, Auditor; Jerry Wood, Mgr. of
Central Moiling.
BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF — Myra
Murrell, Mrs. Mary Ellis, Mary Nell
Frazier.
DORM STAFF — Miss J. Dunn, Mrs. Mobry Lunceford,
Mrs. Bessie Mae Goode, Mrs. Alice Wingo, Mrs. Mildred
Smith.
REGISTRAR'S STAFF — Helen Pigott, Mary Cooper, Mrs. Pauline Edwards,
Mrs. Jean Vess, Doris Higdon.
LIBRARY STAFF — First Row (left to right): Mrs. Glynn Wheeler, Jan War-
ren, Jeanne Hough, Mrs. Jack Pugh Mrs. Rita Wells, Mrs. Eugene Bee. Second
Row: Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Nancy Bell.
Ai-mi.iic;RATIVE ASSijTANTS Phyllis Brown, Mrs. Cecil Wood, Louise Bentley, Mrs. Sarah league, Mrs. Gene Kelser, Mary Frances Tucker, Mrs.
Sutf Wells, Mrs. Loran Vice.
FACULTY
ART — Mrs. Clifford Wilder, A. M., Associate Professor of Art,
Lemuel McDoniel, B.P.A., Instructor in Art; Charles D. Hand,
A.B., Instructor in Art.
BIBLE AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION — Hudson Baggett, Th.M., Th.D., Associate
Professor of Religion; Vernon G. Davison, Th.M., Ph.D., Professor of Religion and
Greek; William M. Lunceford, Th.M., Th.D., Professor of Religion; Sigurd Franklin
Bryan, B.D., Th.D., Associate Professor of Religion; Arthur L. Walker, Jr., B.D., Th.D.,
Associate Professor of Religion; Wm. Terrell Edwards, Jr., B.D., Th.D., Assistant Pro-
fessor of Religion.
BIOLOGY — First Row: Herbert Alfred McCullough, M.S., Ph.D., Professor
of Biology; Clarence C. Hall, Jr., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology;
Second Row: Alan Holman, M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology; Jerry
Hunter, M.S., Instructor in Biology; Lynn Raulerson, B.S., Instructor in
Biology.
[ 15 ]
CHEMISTRY — Ben B. Chostain, M.A., Instructor in Chemistry;
James H. Langston, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry; Leven .S.
Hozlegrove, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Robert W. Pilcher,
M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry.
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Hu-
bert F. Stepp, MA., Ph.D., Professor of Economics; Ray
Allen, M.S., C.P.A., Assistant Professor of Business Ad-
ministration; William D. Geer, B.S., M.A., Associate Pro-
fessor of Economics; Leronzo T. Reeves, M.A., Ph.D.,
Professor of Economics and Business Administration;
Charles W. Langdon, M.S., Instructor in Business Ad-
ministration; Everett G. Lemeron, M.S., Assistant Professor
of Business Administration; Paul Schatz, M.S., Associate
Professor of Business Administration.
EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY ~- William D. Murray, M.A., Ed.D., Professor
of Education; Alto L. Garner, M.A., Ed.D., Professor of Education; Nathan
Stott, M.A., Ph.D., Assistont Professor of Educotion; John Thomas Carter, M.S.,
Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education; Mrs. Frances Tunnell Carter, M.S.,
Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education.
ENGLISH — First Row; Austin C. Dobbins, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English; Laurence Green Avery, M.A., Instructor, German and English; Mrs.
Francis W. Hil!, M.A., Assistant Professor of English; Mrs. Barbara H. Merck, M.A., Assistant Professor of English; David M. Wells, M.A., Instructor in
English; Second Row: Ray Morris Atchison, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English; Samuel J. Mitchell, M.A., Assistant Professor of English; Mrs. Martha
Purser Brown, A.B., Instructor in English; Mrs. Lizette Van Gelder, M.A., Associate Professor of English, Mrs. Myrtis T. Kurz, M.A., Ph.D., Professor
of English; Nathan Stott, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education.
[ 16 ]
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Jomes E. Shor-
mon, A.M., Associate Professor of Physical Education;
Avolee Willoughby, M.S., Assistant Pro'fessor of Physical
Education; Robert Bowden, M.A., Assistant Professor of
Physical Educotion,- Virgil Ledbetter. B.S.E., Instructor in
Physicol Educotion; Walter Barnes, M.A., Assistont Pro-
fessor of Physical Education.
HISTORY Mory Washington, M.A., Assistont Professor
of History; William Pratt Dale, II, A.M., Ph.D.; Professor
of History; George V. Irons, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of
History; Hugh C. Bailey, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of His-
tory; Frances T. Dew, M.A., Instructor of History.
HOME ECONOMICS — Mary Catherine Beasley,
M.S., Instructor of Home Economics; Ruth J. Cox,
B.S., Instructor of Home Economics; Dorothy Fun-
derburke, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home
Economics.
JOURNALISM — George Smith, A.B., Instructor
of Journalism; Lewis Arnold, B.S., Director of
Photographic Services; Roger Thames, Instructor of
Journalism; Albert T, Scroggins, Jr., A.M., Ph. D.
Associate Professor of Journolism.
^mm
MATHEMATICS - Walter S. Bishop,
M-S., Associate Professor of Math-
ma tics; Henry L, Freeman, M.E.,
M.M.E,. Assistont Professor of Mathe-
matics; William D. Peeples, M.S.,
Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics;
Mary Hudson, M.A., Instructor of
Mathematics; Joseph R. Morris, A.B.,
Instructor of Mathematics; Ruric E.
Wheeler, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of
Mathematics.
MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES — Grace E. Weeks, M.A., Assistant Professor
of Spanish, Hul-Cee M. Acton, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of French; Wheeler Haw-
ley, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages; James W. Jacobs, A.B.,
Instructor in German and Spanish.
MUSIC — George W. Koski, A.M., Associate Professor and Director of Music;
Newton D. Strandberg, M.M., D.Mus., Associate Professor of Music; Floyd
McCoy, M.S.M., M.R.E., David Gibson, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music;
Steve Nelson, M.M., Instructor of Music; Kothlene Martinson, M.M., Assistant
Professor of Voice; Robert Behrendt, M.M., Instructor of Music; Witold
W. Turkiewicz, M.A., Assistant Professor of Music; Virgil Hale, M.M., Assistant
Professor of Voice; Harry E. Tibbs, M.M., Instructor of Music; Jack Rowe,
M.S.M., Assistant Professor of Music.
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PHARMACY — John E. Wintter, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacy; Ellas Kholaf,
B.S.. Instructor in Phormacy; Mrs. Juonita P. Horton, M.S., Assistant Professor of
Pharmacy; Mortin L. Robinette, M.S., Assistant Professor of Phormacy; Woodrow
R. Byrum, Ph.D., Director, Division of Pharmacy; Harry Cameron Shirkey, M.D.,
F.A.C.P., Professor of Phormocoiogy.
PHYSICS — Dale Donald Long, B.S., Instructor in Physics;
Thomas i. Hicks, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics.
SOCIOLOGY — Horry E. Dickinson, A.M., Ph.D., Pro-
fessor of Sociology; Mrs. I. R. Obenchain, A.M., Associote
Professor of Sociology.
[ 19 ]
SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ARTS — Nancy Jo Luther, M.A.,
Instructor in Speech and Dromatic Arts; Robert E. Mash-
burn, M.A., Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Arts; G.
Allan Yeomans, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech.
DEDICATION
Coach James Edward Sharman is a graduate of
Howard College (1943) who has returned to make
Howard an even greater college.
He is head of the Department of Health and
Physical Education and Athletic Director and coaches
a state champion tennis team each year.
Coach now finds one of his dreams coming true
OS the gym is finished, providing a complete pro-
gram of physical education.
He is loved and appreciated by the students and
faculty and has helped bring Howard athletics to a
respectable position in college circles. This past 1960-
61 year sow the best year in Howard's history for
all intercollegiate sports combined.
It is for this and what Coach Sharman has meant
to his students and associates that we, the staff of
1960-61, dedicate the ENTRE NOUS.
[ 21 ]
In Memoriam
Miss Gail Hyle
-^
In Memoriam
MRS. C. S. KERR
Women's Posidor.rc He
\
SENIOR CLASS
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS look back through three years of ENTRE NOUS's to review their college careers. Left to Right:
President Don Ragsdole, Treasurer Ralph Hornsby, Senator Gail Hyle, and Senator Tom McClendon.
ADAMS, REBECCA Com Ed. Opp
ADKINSON, HAYWOOD History Fairfield
ALLCORN, G. W. B.A. Trussville
ALLEN, HARRIS F. Pha. Birmingham
APPLING, ARLINE Moth Gorges
ARMSTRONG, LARRY Re. Huntsviiie
ARRINGTON, ORVAL Ace. Birmingham
AULD, MARCIA Ed. Birmingham
AUSTIN, FRANCES Re. Ed. Hueytown
BARNETT, NELSON B.A. . Birmingham
BARNETT, RICHARD Pha. Lebanon, Tenn.
BARROW, LAWRENCE B.A. Century, Fla.
BEASLEY, WILLIAM Hum. Rel. Childersburg
BEAVERS, WILLIAM Ed. Birmingham
BEDSOLE, LEON Sac. Mu. Abbeville
BEDWELL, GEORGE P. E. Birmingham
BEIGHTOL, KEVIN Pho. Alcoa, Tenn.
BIBB, BERNARD . Hi. Montgomery
BIDDLE, VIRGINIA Sdo. Anniston
BISHOP, JANET . . Mu. . Birmingham
BLACKWELL, MAREE Re. Helena, Ala.
BLAIR, GLORIA Ed. Alexander City
BOOHER, MARCIA Eh. , Birmingham
BOWKER, GEORGE B.A.... Birmingham
BREWER, JOE S. Sc. Double Springs
BRIDGES, KAREN Ed. , Birmingham
BROCK, ALLICE Mu. Spartanburg, S.C.
BULLOCK, HASSELL . Eh. . . . Bessemer
BURDESHAW, D. H. Math Birmingham
BURNS, CHARLOHE H. Ec. Rome, Go.'
BURNS, KENNETH I.M. Bessemer
BURRIS, RADEN . . Pha. . . Jackson, Miss.
CAMP, DENNIS ,
Math
. , Tarrant
CAMPBELL, LOUIS
Pha.
Dothan
CAPRA, CHARLES
Pho. .
Birmingham
CARROLL, JUDY . .
. Ed. . .
- Talladega
CHADWICK, NELDA Sda. Birmingham
CHAMPION, PATRICIA , H. Ec. . Jemison
CHAPPELL, MARION Re. Warrior
CLEMENTS, LUNDY Math Fairfield
COLE, TOMMY Mu. Bessemer
COLEMAN, EDWARD Eh. Tallahassee, Fla.
COLLEY, SANFORD Sda. Russellville
COMO, SUSIE . Bi. Birmingham
COOK, THERESA
COOPER, TONY
COPELAND, JAN
H. Ec.
Pha. Lanett
Re. Ed. Birmingham
Camden \
CORNWELL, CECIL Re. Birmingham
COX, HENRY Re. Gardendale
CRAIN, BILLIE Ed. Birmingham
CRAWFORD, DOT Eh. Memphis, Tenn.
CRAWFORD, JIMMY B.A. . Abbeville
DAVIS, BOB Re. Ft. Walton Beach, Flo.
DAWSON, GEORGE Pha Tishomingo, Miss.
DEAN, HERMAN Re. Sylacauga
DEAN, JOSEPH Pha. Birmingham
DEAN, LENA FRANCES Ed. Montgomery
DUNN, LUCY JANE H. Ec. Roanoke
DYER, DAVID Re. . Northport
EADS, PAUL Math Carbon Hill
ELLINGTON, TOMMIE Ed. Rice, Va.
ENNIS, RAYMOND Bi. Birmingham
EPLEY, LINDA MORRISON Mu. Trussville
EPLEY, ARNOLD Mu. Trussville
FAHEY, DEAN Re Ed Birmingham
FALLIN, BETTY Ed. . Birmingham
FENN, JONCITA Ed. Birmingham
FERGUSON, PEGGY Pha Birmingham
FINCH, JAMES Pha. Donelson, Tenn
FITE, CHARLES Art ... Ammiston
FLYNT, WAYNE Hi. . Anniston
FOWLER, RICHARD Phy. Birmingham
FRADY, JERRY Re Anniston
FRIZZELLE, MYRALYN Ed. . Decatur, Go.
GARCIA, MARIRENE B.A. Havana, Guba
GEORGE, JIM .... Bi Rainsville
GILL, ROBERT Bi Birmingham
GLOVER, JIMMY Mu. . . Birmingham
GLOVER, JOHN Mu. Birmingham
GOERNER, MITZI Hu. Rel. Richmond, Va.
GOMILLION, INGRAM Jo. , Montgomery
GRANADE, JULIA ALICE, Eh. Greenville
GUSTIN, BARBARA . . Bi. . Birmingham
HAIRSTON, JORDAN . . Sn. . Florence
HARP, CAROLYN Mu Ed Homewood
HARWELL, ELEANOR Mu Leroy
HAYES, JEAN Ed Atlanta, Go.
HAYWOOD, JOHN PE Birmingham
HEAD, VIRGINIA
HENDERSON, BOB
Art Birmingham
BA Moulton
HODGES, MARY SUE Ed DeFuniak Springs,
Flo.
HOGAN, DON
Pha
Ocilla, Ga.
HOLCOMBE, THOMAS Mu. Birmingham
HOLDER, HAROLD Hi & Jo Sheffield
HOLLYHAN, MILDRED Pha Coker
HOPPER, SYLVIA Ed Gadsden
HORN, MARIE H Ec ATMORE
HOWELL, GERALENE , So . Lanett
HUDSON, JAMES Pha Sumroll, Miss.
HUDSON, JOEY Pha Sumroll, Miss.
HUGGINS, RICHMOND I M Birminghom
HUNTLEY, HELEN Mu. W. Frankfort, III.
HUTCHINS, BUDDY Pha Birmingham
HYLE, GAIL Sdo Birmingham I
i
JAMES, NANCY Re Ed Birm.inghom
JOHNSON, WILBURN Eh Birmingham
JONES, BURT Mu Ed Atmore
JONES, TERRY .Eh Clonton
KAHRE, STEPHANIE H. Ec. Birmingham
KARR, MARGARET Bi Albertville
KENNAMER, KAYE B.A. Scottsboro
I KEOWN, ANNETTE A. Pha Scottsboro
KING, JERRY Re Ed . . Huntsville
KNIGHT, JACK Pho Birmingham
LANDERS, DALE - Hi , . Birmingham
LANGMER, WILLIAM BA Birmingham
1 LETSON,
LOIS
Gen
Scottsboro
LITTLE, NORMA
Eh
Birmingham
MARRS,
HARRIET
Bi
Hueytown
MARTIN,
CAROLYN
Eh
Richmond, Va.
MARTIN,
EUGENE MA Chattanooga, Tenn.
MARTIN,
SHIRLEY .
Re
- Montgomery
MASSEY,
HOMER
Re
Birmingham
MAYSON
, SUE
Eh
Atmore
MCCARTY, JOHN Pha Birmingham
MCCARTY, O'NEIL Pha Stringer, Miss.
MCCOLLUM, CHARLES Pho Jackson, Miss.
MCDADE, JOE Re Montgomery
MCDOWELL, JOYCE Re . Birmingham
MCGOWAN, HELEN . . Ed Jasper
MCKINLEY, JOEL. , . Pha . . Laurel, Miss.
MCLAIN, ELEANOR Ed. Birmingham
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MCLAUGHLIN, ROY So . Selma
MCLENDON, TOMMY C Sc Birmingham
MEREDITH, RAYMOND B.A. Bessemer
MEZICK, JAMES Re. Opelika
MILLER, JAMES Re Pascagoula, Miss.
MILAZZO, JOE B.A. Birmingham
MINTON, ROY S Sc Attolla
MONEYHAM, RAYMOND Pha Pensacolo
MOORE, HOWARD Pha Columbinia
MURPHY, GWENDOLINE Re Birmingham
MEYERS T. W. Gen Birmingham
NATION, NEIL Psy Birmingham
NEAL, RALPH Re San Luis, Calif.
NEIL, RODNEY B.A. Birmingham
NORTON, JAMES P E Cuthbert, Ga.
NUNN, BARBARA, H Ec Marietta, Ga.
O'BARR, ANN GAYLIA Jo Nashville, Tenn.
O'BRIEN, SUE Ed Birmingham
OLIVER, HOYT Pha Jackson, Miss.
OWINGS, JOE
Pha
Brent
PARNELL, KATIE
Eh
PATTERSON, MELVIN Re
PAYNE, GEORGE Gen
PAYNE, JOSEPH Ace
Anniston
Talladega
Scotfsboro
Arron
PENLEY, JULIA ANN Eh Birmingham
PERRY, SUE Ed Birmingham
POND, ROBERT BA Birmingham
POWELL, BOB Eh Birmingham
POWELL, RONALD IM Birmingham
PREWEH, DAVID Hi Ft. Payne
PUCKETT, LINDSAY BA Hartsville
RAGSDALE, DON Sda . Birmingham
RALEY, BOOKY
Pe
Dothan
READING, JAMES
So
Birmingham
REAVES, EDWARD
So
Mobile
REEVES, JUDY . .
Re Ed
Birmingham
REPASS, T. W. BA Birmingham
RICE, NORMAN ... Pe Arab
RICHARDS, BEVERLEY , H Ec , Birmingham
ROARK, PATTY .Re ... , Milton, N.C.
ROBERTS, WILLIAM Sac Mu Trussville
ROEBUCK, BARBARA Ed Eutaw
ROPER, ENNIS Sda Decatur
RUSSELL, BENNY Mu Huntsville
RUSSELL, NED Sda . Bridgeville, Pa.
SAGER, DOUG ... Re ... Bessemer
SALAMONE, MARIE Hum Rel Birmingham
SCHMITT, FRANK . . Re . . Birmingham
SCOTT, PAT
Jo
Mobile
SELF, AMY
Ed
Huntsville
SENTELL, BETTY
Hu Rel
Ashland
SHADRICK, ELAINE
Hi
Bessemei;
t
SHEUMAKER, DON Sea Mu Bloomfield, la.
SIMS, CHARLES Re Fayette
SMITH, ROLAND MA Tarrant
SPURRIER, CHARLOTTE Ed Birmingham
STAGGS, KYLE Re Sylacauga
STALLINGS, GRACE MA Anniston
STEWART, MARION Jo Haleyville
SUTHERLAND, MARTHA Ed Charlotte, N.C
SWEARINGEN, G. Ed
TEMPLIN, GAIL Ed
THOMASON, MARTHA
Birmingham
Birmingham
Sn Irondole
THOMPSON, EVELYN H Ec Oxford, Go.
THOMPSON, SHIRLENE ^ Ed Monroe Go.
THOMPSON, SHIRLEY Eh Bynum
THRELFALL, HENRY Phy Birmingham
TILLERY, WILLIAM Ed Birmingham
TINDOL, BOBBIE Mu Enterprise
TISDALE, HAROLD Eg Birmingham
TODD, MAE Ma Pensacola, Fla.
TUCK, LARRY Art Birmingham
TURNER, CHARLIE . Hi
Gardendale
(
VANDIGRIFFT, EARL . BA
Birminghom
WALDREP, ALAE RISSE Mu
Birmingham
WALKER, CHARLES BA
Warrior
HTi
4-
WESSON, STEPHEN So Birmingham
WEST, LINDA Comm Ed Bessemer
WILLIS, BILL BA Morris
WISE, RICHARD HI Birmingham
WOOD, GENE Pho Helfin
YATES, BARBARA Sn . Birmingham
GOODMAN, JOYCE Eh Hueytown
HAMILTON, JO ANN Hi Shocco Springs
HAMILTON, MIKE
HAMMETT, JOYCE
HAMRIC, ROBERT
HARPER, SARA
Bio Birmingham
Hi Birmingham
Bio - Birmingham
Pho . Centre
HARRIS, BILLY Re Birmingham
HARRIS, WILLIAM So , Birmingham
HART, THOMAS Re . . Floralo
WILSON, KEITH Pha Chottanoogo, Tenn.
[ 33 ]
JUNIOR CLASS
JUNIOR OFFICERS pay their class dues to help finance doss projects. Left to Right: Senator Sarah Mathis, Senator Bob Crider, Vice-president Joel
Avery, Senator Elaine Brooks, President James Kelly, Senator Raybon Willinghom, Secretary Linda Nealy, and Treasurer Gary Wolfskill.
ci n
ABERNATHY, MARY JANE
Alexander City
ALLEN, GLORIA
Birmingham
ALLGOOD, STEPHEN C.
Birmingham
ARNOLD, HOBART
Birmingham
AYCOCK, HELEN
Leighton
AVERY, JOEL
Birmingham
BAILEY, ANITA
Birmingham
BARNES, MARY GRACE
Gadsden
BATCHELOR, NANCY
Cantonment, Fla.
BEARDEN, DONALD R.
Armuchee, Go.
BEASLEY, GARLAND L.
Birmingham
BECKETT, MARTHA
Sylacauga
BELL, PATRICIA
Josper
BIGGS, CHARLSIE
Birmingham
BISHOP, SANDERS B.
Birmingham
BLOUIN, JOY
Flomaton
BREWIS, LYNDELL RAY
Gardendale
BROOKS, ELAINE
Butler
BROOKS, ROBERT T.
Birmingham
BROWDER, BETTY
Camden
BRUMMETT, JANE
Birmingham
BRYANT, THERMAN H.
Newton, Miss.
BUTLER, TED W.
Birmingham
BYMAN, SANDRA
Birmingham
CAHOON, MARTHA JO
Bessemer
CALLAWAY, DON
Wetumpka
CAPPS, RUBLE ANN
Birmingham
CARMAN, BOBBIE .
Traskwood, Ark.
CASTLEBERRY, JERRY N.
Birmingham
CLAYTON, WILLIAM F.
Collins, Miss.
COCHRAN, SYLVIA
Albertville
COHORN, JAMES
Jacksonville
CONRAD, RODERICK
Panama City, Fla.
COPELAND, JERRY
Birmingham
CORNWELL, MAXINE
Birmingham
COURTNEY, JEAN
Jackson, Miss.
CRAWFORD, J. ROBERT
. . Dayton, Tenn.
CRIDER, BOB
.... Birmingham
CROOK, JOHN
Opelika
CROSS, CHARLCIE
Birmingham
CROWE, MERRILL G.
Troy
CRUCE, BILLY
Scottsboro
DANIEL, WILSON
Manchester, Tenn.
DAVIDSON, JIMMY
Hueytown
DAVIS, LYNN
Tampa, Flo.
DAVIS, JAMES H
Crenshaw
DEAN, NOVELLA .
Opelika
DEAN, RHONDA , .
Birmingham
DEAN, T. JOSEPH
Carrollton
DICKSON, JANE
Grand Tower, III.
DORRIS, RON West Frankfort, III.
DUTTON, BETTY
Mobile
EATON, PATRICIA FAYE
Jasper
ELLIOn, CARL GARY
Gadsden
ELLIOTT, JO ANNE .
Decatur
EPP, LIONEL
Silverhill
EVANS, NEWMAN
Birmingham
FAULKNER, BEBE JO
Birmingham
FAUST, RICHARD A.
Birmingham
FIKES, DONETTE
Hueytown
FINCHER, LINDA
Birmingham
FLOWERS, JERRY ...
Brundidge
GANTT, MARKANNE
Birmingham
GARNER, JANICE
. . Birmingham
GARRIS, CHARLES GRADY . . Birmingham
GIBBONS, MABEL ....
Deatsville
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GLENN, JOY
- , Birmingham
GLENN, PEGGY
Elmore
GODFREY, ANNE
Auburn
GRAY, ANNE
Birmingham i
GREEN, HILTON M.
Ashland
GRIFFIN, ALTON RAY
Atlanta, Ga. >
GRIFFITH, JO ANN ,
. Memphis, Tenn.
GRINER, RICHMOND L
Birmingham
GUFFIN, PEGGY
Talladega
HALE, DENNIS
Opelika
HALEY, JACK
Birmingham
HALBROOKS, TOMMY
Birmingham
HANCOCK, HAROLD
Birmingham
HARRIS, LINDA
Birmingham
HARRISON, CORDELL
DeFuniak Springs,
Fla.
HARRISON, ROSELYN
Thomasville
HARGROVE, LYNDA JANE . Birmingham
HARWELL, FRANK H. .
Leroy
HASLAM, LARRY Piedmont
HEAD, JULIUS . Greenville
HENDERSON, MARTHA Eutaw
HENDERSON, SARA Camp Hill
HENDERSON, WILSON JR. Eutaw
HERRING, LINDA GAIL Attalla
HESTER, JERRY Birmingham
HICKMAN, ED Birmingham
HILL, EDITHSON Gardendale
HILL, LOUIS , Columbus, Ga.
HILL, SIDNEY Sweet Water
HODGES, DOROTHY ANN Birmingham
HODGES, MOLLY
Decatur, Go.
HOOD, MARY ANN
La Fayette
HOOKS, B. G.
Carbon Hill
HOPKINS, JANICE
Birmingham
HORTON, NORMAN E.
Millbrook
HOWARD, PARTICIA
Dothan
HUNTER, FRANCES
, Tarrant
HYMEL, JOAN
New Orleans, La.
IVEY, WILLIAM WILD
Evergreen
JACKSON, BENNY
Birmingham
JACKSON, MARY JEAN
Gadsden
JACOBS, FRANKLIN
Ariton
JOHNSON, DAVID
Rossville, Go.
JOHNSTON, JEAN
. . Birmingham
JOHNSTON, ROBERT H.
Birmingham
KEELING, BARBARA
. Lyndon, Ky.
KEETON, GUY
Birmingham
KELLY, JAMES
Florence
KELLEY, ROBERT D.
Birmingham
KELSO, PATRICIA
Birmingham
KERR, GAIL
Piedmont
KING, JIM West Frankfort, III.
KING, MICHAEL L
Birmingham
KIRKLAND, TERRY
West Plains, Mo.
KIRKLEY, KEN
Tuscaloosa
KITE, CAROLE
Cottonton
KNIGHT, BEHY
Birmingham
KRONIMUS, JACK
Jacksonville, Flo.
LAMBERT, HELEN
. Darlington
LAYTON, LYNN
Tarrant
LENART, MIHALY
Pittsburgh, Pa.
MACON, LESLIE
Robertsdale
MADDERRA, BENNY
. Gadsden
MANLY, RONALD
Decatur
MARLOWE, GUY
. Leeds
MARTIN, PATSY
Opelika
MARTIN, SHERRILL
. Daleville
MASH, JEAN
Greenville
MATHIS, SARAH
Boaz
MCBRAYER, LEE
Huntsville
MCCALL, MARY ANN
Childersburg
MCCULLOUGH, CHARLES R. . Samson
MCCUTCHEN, DAVID
Selma
MCDOWELL, BILL
Sylacauga
MCGUFF, CLARENCE
- . Clayton
MCGUFFEY, HENRY ,
. Muscle Shoals
MCNEAL, BILL
Birmingham
MCPHERSON, PEGGY
, , Atlanta
MEEKS, WILLIAM
Milledgeville, Go.
MIDDLETON, JUDY K.
, Aliceville
MILLER, JACK EDWARD
Jay, Flo.
MILLICAN, CLAUDE
Birmingham
MILLS, MARY LOUISE ,
Montgomery
MITCHELL, GRACE
. . Section
MIZE, GORDON
. . Birmingham
MOEBES, MIKE
Decatur
MOLAY, MARIE
, , Birmingham
MONELLA, JOSEPHINE
Birmingham
MONTGOMERY, RICHARD Moulton
MOORE, JIM
. . Cullman
MORGAN, JERRY Atlanta, Go.
MORGAN, VERNON R. Birmingham
MORRIS, JUDITH MAXINE Birmingham
MOSES, MICKEY Ft. Payne
MURRAY, JOE Jasper
MYRICK, GLEN H. . . Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
r r
y
ilA4ti
O (3. O i
Si^?»ii
*_^l' v3 f--'
NALL, WILDA
Atmore
NEALY, LINDA
Mobile
NELSON, MILDRED
Troy
NICHOLS, JAMES
Fairfield
NIX, GAIL
Birmingham
OUSLEY, DELLA RUTH
Montgomery
PARKER, BOBBY
Birmingham
PADGETT, WILLIAM
Hackleburg
PALMER, MARTIN
Birmingham
PAPADENIS, JOHN
Chicago, III.
PARKER, DAVID
Chickasaw
PARKER, JIM
Birmingham
PATE, SARA
Evergreen
PATRICK, BILL
. Cullman
PENLEY, SCOTT
Decatur, Go.
PERRY, JOHN MICHAEL
Childersburg
PETTY, PHIL
Lewisburg, Tenn.
PRESTO, LARRY E.
Birmingham
PRUET, JUDITH
Birmingham
PRYOR, J. N.
Laurel, Miss.
RASBURY, DIANNE
Beaverton
REESE, SAMPLER
Talladega
RICHMOND, LARRY B.
Henderson, Ky.
ROBINSON, MARY ANN
Carrollton, Ga.
SIMONTON, NED
Abbeville
SOLOMON, JEANETTE
Birmingham
SANDLIN, TRUMAN
Decatur
SANFORD, SANDRA
Tuscaloosa
SAVAGE, DONALD
Birmingham
SCHILLECI, CHARLENE
Bessemer
SCHMITT, J^ B. Chattanooga, Tenn.
SEIER, CLAIBORNE
Bessemer
SEEVER, AHLEIDA JOAN
Mobile
SHEUMAKER, DWAYNE
Bloomfield, la.
SHIRLEY, FRANCES
Anderson, S.C.
SIMRELL, DOUGLAS
Mobile
SMITH, ANNETTE
Birmingham
SMITH, JUDY
Sulligent
SMITH, PAUL LOWELL
Bessemer
SMITH, SYLVIA ANN
Atmore
SNELL, DON
Pinckard
STEMBRIDGE, GAYLE
Americus, Ga.
STRAIN, BRYANT
Attolla
STRONG, MYRNA
Madison
STUART, WINSTON L. JR.
Pineapple
TANKERSLEY, JUDY
Louiseville, Ky.
TEMPLIN, ROBERT
Mobile
THOMAS, GARY L. Ch
attanooga, Tenn,
THORNBERRY, MARY
Reform
THRASHER, THOMAS
Birmingham
TIDWELL, JAMES
Cullman
TILLMAN, SUE
Ft. Payne
TORTORICE, ROSE MARIE
Bessemer
TYLER, SARAH LOU
Birmingham
VARNI, CHARLES
Guntersville
VEAL, DAVID EVAN
Birmingham
VINSON, JUNE Ft. Waltc
n Beach, Fla.
WALKER, JAMES H.
Springville
WALKER, ROBERT
Hueytown
WALTON, DOUGLAS H.
Bexar
WEAVER, LAURA
Birmingham
WEST, MARTHA
Sf. Louis, Mo.
WHATLEY, BARBARA
Dofhan
WHITEHEAD, CAROLYN
Dothan
WHITMAN, SARAH
Mobile
WHITT, CAROLYN JOAN
Attolla
WILDMON, JOE W,
Birmingham
WILLIAMS, LEON EMBRY
Montgomery
WILLINGHAM, L. RAYBON
Heflin
WILLIS, GLORIA
Greenville
WININGER, DAVID
Birmingham
WOLFSKILL, GARY
Delond, Fla.
WOOD, JERRY
Montgomery
WOODALL, JOHNNY
Scottsboro
WOOTEN, JEWELL P.
Birmingham
YEAGER, JOHN
Headland
YOUNG, JEANETTE
Piedmont
ZACKIE, JOYCE
Birmingham
ZANNIS, RICHARD
. Birmingham
^ ^
dukM
t
0\
^w
i ■ ■
RREGULARS
ALLEN, ALBERT Newton
BROWN, CHARLES Mexio
CARLISLE, MYRNA Birmingham
HUNT, BECKY Birmingham
LOLLEY, TOMMY Birmingham
MCREYNOLDS, ARNOLD ... Birmingham
SUMNER, JOHN Tuscaloosa
SOPHOMORE
CLASS
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS recheck their mysterious class project that is unveiled each year in the spring. Left to Right:
Vice-president Genie Turner, Secretary Linda Hudson, Senator Mike Bradley, President Jack Snell, Treasurer Betty Ruth Stone,
and Senator Sandra Sims.
ACKER, JOHN A. Trussville
ACKLEN, THOMAS M. Chattanooga, Tenn.
AIRHEART, LEROY Scottsboro
ALMON, BARBARA JEAN Cullman
ANDERSON, MARGIE Birmingham
ARNOLD, JIMMY Birmingham
BAILEY, BEN
Birmingham
BAILEY, J, FRED
Leeds
BAILEY, JO
Arab
BAKER, DAVID DAL
Summit, Miss.
BAMBERG, BETTY KAY
Selma
BARKSDALE, THOMAS
Crossville
BARNETT, RICHARD A.
Pinson
BARROW, LUCY
Lanett
BARROW, SUSAN
Cedartown, Ga.
BELCHER, DON
La Fayette
BIDDLE, ALICE
Birmingham
BISHOP, SANDRA
Birmingham
BLACKWELL, RENA
Birmingham
BLAKE, SARA DEAN
Haleyville
BLAIR, WILLIAM
Fairfield
BLOUIN, JON W.
Flomaton
BRADLEY, MIKE
Madison
BRIDGES, JEAN
Birmingham
BRISTOW, BARBARA
Birmingham
BROOKS, JUDY
Birmingham
BROWN, BARBARA
Villa Rica, Ga.
BROWN, JOAN
Jasper
BUMPERS, BENNIE W.
Jackson
BURTON, B. B., III.,
Bessemer
BURTON, TOMMY
Camp Hill
BUTLER, MARTHA JEAN
, Birmingham
CALFEE, JANICE
, , . Clanton
CALFEE, KAY
Birmingham
CAMP, FRANCES
Opelika
CAMP, TOMMY
, Anderson
CARR, TOMMIE
Birmingham
CARTER, JUNE
Cambellsville, Ky.
CHRISTMAS, ART
Louisville, Ky.
CLACK, PEARSON
. . Roanoke
CLEMENTS, BETTY
Birmingham
COCHRAN, WILLIAM
Birmingham
COKER, SHIRLEY
Leeds
COLBERT, JOY
Birmingham
COLE, WILLIAM T.
Cullman
COLLEY, RUTH
. Russellville
COLLINS, G. S.
Birmingham
COMPTON, JAMES
Huntsville
CONWILL, GERRY
Vincent
COOK, ELIZABETH
Fairfax
COSPER, LINDA
Birmingham
CRAWFORD, LARRY
Scottsboro
CRAWFORD, TERRY
Birmingham
CROSS, RICHARD
. Birmingham
CRUCE, JOSEPH W.
Birmingham
DABBS, EILEEN
Bessemer
DANIEL, DELILA
Montgomery
DAVIS, JOANNE
Louisville, Ky.
DAVIS, LOIS
Chamblee, Go.
DAWSON, ASA WAYNE
Birmingham
DAY, JACK .
Enterprise
DOBBINS, MARTHA RAE
Anderson, S.C.
DONALDSON, LOUISE
Tarrant
DORE, KENNETH .
Birmingham
DORRIS, TOM West Frankfort, III,
DOWNEY, JERRY
. . . . Birmingham
DOWNS, ORVILLENE
Birminghan
DRAUGHN, DIANNE
Petal, Miss
DUKE, ARTHUR
Citronelk
DUNCAN, LAMAR
Villa Rica, Ga
DUNEGAN, JANICE
Coffeevillf
DURRETT, PATRICIA
Warrioi
DYER, AUDRA
Chattanooga, Tenn. i
EDWARDS, BARRY
Louisville, Ky. !
ELLIS, DAVID
Birmingham
ENNIS, FRANKLIN
. Birmingham
FARR, DAVID
Lanett |
FICHTNER, VICTOR
Birmingham
FLOWERS, ROBERT
Butler
FRANKLIN, SARA
Birmingham
FULTON, CHARLES
Birmingham
FUNDERBURK, ANITA
Tallassee
FUSSELL, JANE
Opelika
GAMMILL, VIRGINIA
Birmingham
GARDNER, GRETHEL
1
Selma
GARNER, JAMES
Birmingham
GATES, JULIA
Carrollton
GIBBS, CLARA
Atmore
GIBBS, DIANE
Union Grove
GIBBS, SUSANNE
Birmingham
GILBERT, LANA
Geraldine
GIBSON, NANCY
Mobile
GLAZE, ROBERT
Birmingham
GRAHAM, LARRY
Greenville, Miss.
GRANBERRY, KAY
West Point, Go.
GREEN, MARTHA
Roanoke
GREENE, JUDITH
Sheffield
GRISWOLD, JANE
Birmingham
GUSTIN, JOHNNY
Birmingham
GUTHRIE, OUIDA
Birmingham
HAMILTON, JO ANN
Birmingham
HAND, BEVERLY
Andalusia
HANNA, PHIL
Tallassee
HARRIS, CAROL
Birmingham
HARRISON, VIRGINIA
Mobile
HASKEW, TRUMAN
Birmingham
HATFIELD, DRAKE
Montgomery
HEARN, MILDRED
Nashville, Tenn.
HENSON, LAZANDA
Enterprise
HERRING, ALICE
Dothan
HICKS, DAVID
Madisonville, Tenn.
HILDRETH, NANCY
Birmingham
HILL, JOHN JR.
Gadsden
HILL, WILLIAM
Birmingham
.^-,?
HODGINS, MARY NELL Doyfona Beach,
1*
Fla.
' HOLLAND, MARY LANE
Gadsden
HOLLEY, CHARLES
Lanett
HOLLEY, WAYNE
Lonett
1 HOLLINGSWORTH, JOYCE Grove Hill
! HOPSON, CHARLES
Huntsvillo
; HOUK, MIRIAM
Sportanburg, S.C.
' HOUSTON, JOHN
Raleigh, Miss.
J HUDSON, LINDA
Anderson, S.C.
HUNTER, CLAUDE
Cherokee
HYDE, KENNETH
Birmingham
INGRAM, DON
Lineville
ISBELL, JERRY
Addison
JACKSON, BILL
Birmingham
JACKSON, CAROLINE
Cleveland, Tenn.
JACKSON, GLENDA
Birmingham
JACKSON, JAMES
Monroeville
JOHNSON, GEORGE
Jasper
JOHNSON, HELEN
Dothan
JOHNSTON, JEAN
Rome, Go.
JOHNSTON, VIRGINIA
Birmingham
JUNKINS, ANNELLA
Birmingham
KENDRICK, CAROLYN
Birmingham
KENNEDY, MARY
Hurtsboro
KENNEDY, SANDRA
Brewton
KIMBROUGH, REEDER
Florence .
KING, ELLIOTT
Taylorsville, Miss.
KNIGHT, TED
Birmingham
LACEY, BARBARA ANN Eli2abethton,-Tenn.
LANE, MARY GENA
Roanoke
LAWRENCE, WILLIAM JR. Birmingham
LEE, JOHN
Camp Hill
LEE, DONALD
Hartselle
LINDBLOM, JOHN
Anniston
LOONEY, SUE
Fairfield
LOTT, KENDALL
Decatur
LOWERY, CHARLES
Clanton
LOWERY, DAVID
Montgomery
LUKER, FRANCES
Goodwoter
MAISE, DONALD
Gadsden
MAJORS, FRANKLIN
Savannah, Tenn.
MARLOW, JAY
. . Denver, Colo.
MARSH, MARTHA . .
Atmore
MARTIN, DALE
- . Montgomery
MARTIN, MYRA
Anderson, S.C.
MARTIN, WAYNE .
Jemison
MATTHEWS, JERRY
Scottsboro
MCDILL, DORTHY NELL
. - Birmingham
4t kd> JiT fJ
MCDOUGAL, TOM R.
Huntsville
MCFARLAND, CHARLOTTE
Leeds
MCGRADY, LEIGH ANN
Birmingham
MCGUFF, SHIRLEY
Montgomery
MCKEE, ALMA
Hartselle
MCKINLEY, RODNEY
Roebuck
MCKINSTRY, GAIL
Birmingham
MCKNIGHT, LINDA GAIL
Huffman
MCPHERSON, ANN
Atlanta, Go.
MCWILLIAMS, DAVID H,
Birmingham
MERRITT, WALTER D
ode City, Fla.
MILLER, BERT
Mobile
MILLER, JEAN
Birmingham
MOEBES, JAMES D.
Decatur
MONTGOMERY, DICKY
Greenville
MOORE, BERNARD
Hazard, Ky.
MORGAN, LINDA
Birmingham
MORRELL, DAVID
Birmingham
MORTON, CHARLES
Albertville
MOSELEY, MAXINE
Ozark
MOYER, HANK Tu
llahoma, Tenn.
MULLIGAN, BONNIE SUE
Aliceville
MULLINS, LENONA
Montgomery
NEAL, JERRY
Montgomery
NELSON, ANNIE FLETCHER
Abbeville
ORTON, FRED, SR.
Florence
OSBORNE, AZALIA ANN
Geraldine
OZLEY, ODELL
LaFoyette
OZMENT, WAYNE
Gadsden
PARKER, MARY ANNE Elizabethton, Tenn.
PATTERSON, WILFORD
Jackson, Miss,
PATE, JO ANNE
Opelika
PEACOCK, TOMMIE JEAN
Selma
PETERSON, ELOIS
Montgomery
PHILLIPS, LINDA
. Roanoke
PIERCE, OLA FAYE
. Clanton
POWELL, BARBARA J.
Birmingham
REESE, ANN
Birmingham
RHODES, JIM
Birmingham
ROLEN, JAMES M.
Birmingham
ROSSER, MARY EDITH
Bessemer
ROTHE, JOYCE
Louisville, Miss.
SAL AMOR E, PAT
Bessemer
SALEMI, SANDRA
Bessemer
SANDERS, JAY H.
Montgomery
SAUCIER, EUGENE
Anniston
SCHUERMEYER, HONEY
Louisville, Ky.
SCOGIN, PHYLLIS F.
Birmingham
SHAW, J. W.
SHEPHERD, GLENN
SHORT, ARLEEN
SHUMAKER, AL
SIMPSON, MARCIA
SIZEMORE, JIMMY
SMITH, CECELIA
SMITH, LOUANN , . ,
SMITH, PAUL WAYNE
SNELL, JACK
SOMMERS, JOHN
SPAIN, WALTER
SPEAKMAN, RAY
STEWARD, JANICE
STONE, BEHY RUTH
STUART, BEVERLY
SUMMERS, JAMES
TATE, ED
THOMPSON, CAREY
TRIMM, DENNIS
TRUITT, GLENN
TURNER, BILLIE SUE
TURNER, GENIE
TURNER, WENDELL, ^
Birmingham
Birmingham
Louisville, Ky.
Jasper
Posagoula, Miss.
Birmingham
Decatur
Huntsville
Eclectic
Panama City, Fla.
. , Uniontown
Birmingham
Birmingham
Gardendale
Birmingham
Pineapple
Mobile
Camden
Greenville
. Birmingham
. Birmingham
Dadeville
Talladega
West Point, Ga.
TWILLEY, GLENN Selma
VINSON, BRENDA RUTH Attalla
WADE, DAVID Birmingham
WAID, DAVID Trussville
WAITS, JAMES Aiken,' S.C.
WALTERS, CAROL Avondale, Ga.
WALTERS, SARAH Headland
WARD, RACHEL Dothan
WARREN, JANET Ft. Payne
WEBSTER, GAIL ... Hamilton
WELLS, NANCY Opelika
WHATLEY, LYNN F Double Springs
WHISENANT, MARY JEAN Bessemer
WHITE, SOLOMON Dothan
WIKES, ROBERT Birmingham
WILLIAMSON, BARBARA ... Birmingham
WILLIS, EFFIE Greenville
WILLIS, JOHN D Morris
WISE, CLAIR Atmore
WRIGHT, MARTHA ANN Spartanburg, S.C.
YARBOROUGH, LARRY Prichard
FRESHMAN CLASS
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS try on their '
Vice president Mason Dollar, and Senator
rat hots", the symbols of their doss. Left to right: Front Row: Senator Gory Pritchett, President Brice Graves,
Dale Corley. Second Row: Treasurer Jane Gilmer and Secfetary Ann Boynton.
ABLES, RAYMOND EDGAF
Ft. Payne
ABSHER, IVA
Blountsville
ADAM, JANET R.
Helena
ALBANO, JERRY
Birmingham
APPLING, ELAINE
Gorgas
ARNOLD, JANET
Birmingham
ARTHUR, MARY
. . Ft. McClellan
ATCHESON, WAYNE
Clanton
AUSTIN, CHARLOHE
Hueytown
AUTRY, SANDRA
Birmingham
BAGWELL, BARBARA
Warrior
BALTZER, ELEANOR
Mobile
BANKER, ELDEN
Birmingham
BARNETT, PATRICIA
Montgomery
BASS, SANDRA
Moulton
BATSON, LINDA
Bessemer
BELL, CHERYL
Adamsville
BENNETT, HAL
Graceville, Fla.
BENTLEY, REBECCA
Russellville, Ky.
BEST, PATRICIA ANN
Jasper
BETTERTON, MARTHA
Birmingham
BINGHAM, BEN
Birmingham
BLAND, MARGARET ANN
Georgetown,
Go.
BLEDSOE, JANET KAY
Birmingham
BOWDEN, ELAINE
Clayton
BOWDOIN, MARY
Leeds
BOWIE, MARY GORDON
Anniston
BOYNTON, ANNE
Birmingham
BRADLEY, CAROL
Louisville, Ky.
BRASWELL, CAROLYN
Birmingham
BROOKS, CECILIA
Birmingham
BROOK, ROSCOE H.
Montgomery
BROOKS, LINDA
Birmingham
BROWN, JEAN
Albertville
BROWN, JIMMY
Abbeville
BROWN, MARY JO
Birmingham
BRUMMETT, BEHY
Birmingham
BRUNER, OLIVA
Ashford
BRYANT, CATHERINE
Birmingham
BULLOCK, MARY
Dofhon
BURNETT, BRENDA JOYCE
Birmingham
BURNES, ELAINE Nashville, Tenn.
BURTON, CHARLES
Camp Hill
BUSH, KENNETH
Sanford
BYNUM, WILLIS Chatta
lOoga, Tenn.
CADE, PENNY
Leeds
CALFEE, GLORIA
Prattville
CALLAWAY, CHARLENE
Decatur
CALLAWAY, SHARRON Panama City, Fla.
CARLTON, ANN
Birmingham
CASH, DOUGLAS
Birmingham
CHAMBLESS, SYLVIA
Montgomery
CHATHAM, JIMMY
. Morris
CHIARELLA, LEON
Birmingham
CLARK, BUTTONS
Birmingham
COLLEY, EMILY
Russellville
COLLEY, JIM
Troy
Birmingham
COMPTON, JOHN
CONNELL, BARBARA
. Bessemer
CONWAY, CRAWFORD
Birmingham
COOLEY, FRANK
- Bessemer
CORLEY, DALE Panama City, Fla.
CORNELIUS, JACKIE
. Blountsville
CORNELIUS, SAMMIE
Blountsville
COURTNEY, GLENN
Birmingham
CULP, HARRY
Prattville
CURLEE, JOHN
Birmingham
DANIEL, SANDRA
Cullman
DAVIDSON, JOHN
. Bessemer
DAVIS, BENNIE
Verbena
DAVIS, JAMES
Scottsboro
DAVIS, VICKI
Birmingham
DAVIS, PAMELA
. . . Cullman
DEES, EMILY
- Monroeville
DOLLAR, MASON
Shawnut
DRAKE, MIKE . Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
DUNLAP, BRENDA .
. Cullman
EANES, GREGORY
Birmingham
EDGEWORTH, MARVIN ,
Birmingham
EDWARDS, MAURICE
Sylvanio
ELLISON, RICHARD
. . . Prichard
ESPY, WILLIAM ,
. . Gadsden
FADELY, DEAN
Birmingham
P "^ ifCli
^ ^ 1- -I
ei n ^ c
fiHfp
«^^ill< ' iLuitti
FARMER, LINDA
Robertsdale
FARRAR, BILL
Birmingham
FARRIS, CAROLYN
Cuthbert, Go
FELKINS, CHARLES
. Talladega
FLETCHER, LINDAL
. Birmingham
FLOWERS, MAVIS
Montgomery \
FLOYD, JAMES
Fayette \
FOSTER, LINDA
Greenville i
FOUNTAIN, LYNNE
Bessemer
FREY, GEORGE
Birmingham
FRITH, FLORENCE
Birmingham \
FUSSELL, FAITH
New Orleans, La. ,
GARTSEFF, CATHERINE
Birmingham
GIBBS, MARY
- Gadsden
GILBERT, SHARON
Parker, Fla.
GILLIS, JOHNNY
Dothan
GILMER, JANE
Sulligent
GLADDEN, JOE
Birmingham |
GLENN, GAYLE
, Birmingham
GLENN, JOHNNY
Yemasee, S. C.
GOERNER, MARGIE
Richmond, Va.
GOGGANS, BETTY JEAN Birmingham
GOODE, JANICE
Montgomery
GOODMAN, ROBERT
Mobile
GORDON, MARY ELAINE Birmingham
GOULD, NAN
Cullman
GRANBERRY, PERRY
Headline
GRAVES, JOHN
Talladega
GREENE, ROSEMARY
Florala
GUTHRIE, JOHN
Gordendale
HABEL, WILLIAM
Pittsburg, Penn.
HALL, DIANNE
Havana, Fla.
HALLMAN, ANNA
Shawmut
HAMMOND, KAY
Talladega
HARE, JACK
Montgomery
HARPER, JOHN
Blountsville
HARRIS, JAN
Atlanta, Go.
HARRIS, JUDITH ANN
Ashford
HARRIS, LEON
Frankville
HARRISON, DEANNE
Birmingham
HARRISON, SUE
Anniston
HARPER, DON
Birtningham
HART, PEGGY
Huntsville
HARVEY, RICKEY
Birminghom
HARWELL, FOSTER
Mobile
HEADLEY, ALLEN
Birmingham
HENDERSON, JUDITH
Pascagoula, Miss.
HENLEY, WALLY
Birmingham
HENNINGER, MARIE L.
HERRING, JULIA
HIERS, BETTY
HIGDON, JOHN
HILDERBAND, BILL
HILL, JOE ANN
HINDSMAN, FRANCES
HIXON, MARY
HOLLIDAY, VERBON
HOLLIMAN, PATTI
HOLLOMAN, FAYRENE
HONEY, WALLACE
HOVEN, BRUCE
HOWARD, LINDA
HUGHES, JUDY
HUGHEY, SAMMYE
HUNTOON, NORA
INGRAM, BOBBIE
JACKSON, KAY
JACOBS, RONALD
JACOWAY, SARAH
JOHNSON, CARL
JOHNSON, CHESTER JR.
JOHNSTON, HELEN
JONES, SANDRA
KETCHAM, JANICE
KEY, JANET
KINCAID, JUDY
KING, LANNY
KIRBY, DEE ANNA
KIRKE, PAUL S.
KISER, JANE
LAMBARD, SANFORD
LAMON, MARION
LANGLEY, JANIS
LATHAM, COLLEEN
Birmingham
Gadsden
Jacksonville, Flo.
Lineville
Langdole
Danville, Ky.
Gadsden
Montgomery
Attalla
Sterrett
Birmingham
. Florence
Jackson
Dothan
Wayzato, Minn.
Brenf
Hollywood
Montgomery
Birmingham
Bessemer
Portersville
Silverhill
Birmingham
Birmingham
Birmingham
Birmingham
Birmingham
Birmingham
Birmingham
Arab
Gautier, Miss.
Birmingham
Birmingham
Vernon
Birmingham
Birmingham
LEAKE, BETTY
Birmingham
LEDBtllER, RAY
Birmingham
LEDBETTER, ROY
Birmingham
LEHMAN, JERRY
Decatur
LESTER, SARA SHARMAN
Orlando, Fla.
LETT, PHYLLIS
Warrior
LILLY, CHARLOTTE
, Birmingham
LONG, CAROL
Orlando, Flo.
LONG, CHARLES .
Birmingham
LOTT, JACQUELINE . ,
Jacksonville, Fla.
LOVE, PHILIP
Tarrant
LOWREY, GAIL
. Birminghom
mm I
k^f^fli^iiJdJf^ AJk
dVi^Hf^lik
.A
^^'Jwn^li
MACHEN, LORE
Birmingham
MACK, HENRIETTA
Elba
MACON, ALICE
Robertsdole
MAJORS, GLENN
Hartford
MALONE, SANDRA
Gadsden
MANLEY, JACQUELINE
Birmingham
MANN, SUE
Birmingham
MANLY, THERON
Decatur
MARTIN, SANDRA
Gunfersville
MARTINDALE, RICHARD
Jasper
MASSE Y, JEAN
Birmingham
MAXEY, EDDIE
Leeds
MCCONNELL, JANICE
Opelika
MCCOY, WALTER
Birmingham
MCCRARY, KAY
Birmingham
MCCRAY, RONNIE
Birmingham
MCCRUMMEN, WARREN
Selma
MCCULLARS, SHERRON
Ohatchee
MCGEE, TOM
Louisville, Ky,
MCQUIRE, CHARLOTTE
Montgomery
MCKEE, JUDY
Pinson
MCKENZIE, BOB
Birmingham
MCKINION, HARRY
Mobile
MCKINNON, ANN
Leeds
MCMURTRIE, JIM
Decatur
MCRAE, BETTY ANN
Rome, Go.
MCSWAIN, JANE
Montgomery
MCWHORTER, MARILYN
Trussville
METHVIN, REED
Birmingham
MILLER, MARTHA
. Oneonta
MILLER, PAUL
Clanton
MILLING, BILLY
Selma
MILLS, PHIL
Birmingham
MILNER, JIMMY
Gadsden
MITCHELL, BRENDA
Birmingham
MOAK, MONETTA
Butler
MOON, DEANNA
Dothan
MOON, RAY
Montgomery
MOORE, BRENDA
Mobile
MOORE, SHARON
Montgomery
MUMPOWER, BUSH
Fairfield
MURDOCK, HERMAN
Birmingham
MYERS, DOROTHY
Birmingham
MYERS, JOHN
Birmingham
NEIGHBORS, NANCY
Alexander City
NELSON, NANCY
Birmingham
NELSON, WALTER
Theodore
NICHOLS, RHONDA
Bessemer
NORMAN, JOHN
Ft. Deposit
NORRED, TRUMAN
Roanoke
OLIVE, DOUGLAS
Bolivar, Mo.
PAGELSEN, CAROL
. Jackson
PARKER, PEGGY
Birmingham
PATTERSON, JOY
Dadeville
PEMBERTON, ROBERT
Birmingham
PENLEY, BRENDA
Chero, Tex.
PENTON, LOUISE
Montgomery
PETERSON, DIANNA
Mobile
PHILLIPS, JAN
Gadsden
PHURROUGH, KAY
Sylacauga
PITTS, BRENDA
Birmingham
PLOTT, HUNTER
Opelika
POSEY, JOYE
Decatur
POWERS, JAMES
. Mobile
PREWETT, JANICE
Fort Payne
PRINCE, MARY
Birmingham
PRITCHETT, GARY .
Mobile
PRUETT, GAIL
Birmingham
PURNELL, GLORIA
Birmingham
RANT, MARILYN
Dothan
RAY, GARRY
, Piedmont
RAYBURN, GLENDA
Mobile
REARDEN, SUELLEN .
Lanett
RUSE, LARRY
. Birmingham
RICE, JUDY
Birmingham
ROBERTSON, JEANNE
Cullman
ROBINSON, GEORGE
Montgomery
ROBINSON, MABRY
Birmingham
ROBISON, JEANNIE
Birmingham
ROGERS, JOHN
Birmingham
ROGERS, THOMAS
Birmingham
ROUNTREE, TOMMY
Birmingham
RUDDER, JUNE
Jackson
RYLAND, FRANK
Hollywood, Fla.
SALTER, RICHARD
Hueytown
SANDERS, KENNETH
Panama City, Flo.
SANDERSON, JOY
Huntsville
SAXON, CAROLYN
Anniston
SAXON, MARLENE
Birmingham
SCOTT, PERRY L.
Selma
SELF, CHARLOTTE . ^ ^
. . . Birmingham
SELLERS, LELAND
Birmingham
SEYMOUR, DIANE
Birmingham
SHEPHERD, JO
Birmingham
SHERMAN, MARIE
Birmingham
SIMRELL, HARRIET
Mobile
SITZ, NANCY
Birmingham
SLAUGHTER, EVELYN
Mobile
SPINKS, JACKIE
Hanceville
SPRUIELL, WAYNE
Leeds
STEARNS, GWENDOLYN
Cordova
STILL, ALLEN
Atlanta, Ga.
STRONG, CHARLES
Bay Minette
SUDDATH, DON
Mobile i
TAYLOR, FLORENCE
Aliceville 1
THOMAS, H. J.
Decatur, Ga.
THOMPSON, CORLEY
Birmingham
THOMPSON, PAUL
Sulligent
THOMPSON, EVELYN
Greenville
THOMPSON, SUE
Birmingham
TIDWELL, OLIVER
Birmingham
TILLMAN, JOE
Birmingham
TROUTMAN, BILLY
Toxey
TUCKER, NANCY
Birmingham
TURNER, JEROME
Gardendole
TURRITTIN, BETTY JO
Mobile
TYLER, JAMES
Birmingham
VAUGHN, JUDSON
Montgomery
VAUGHN, LAMAR
Dothan
VEAL, EMILY
Birmingham
VICK, MARILYN
Birmingham
WAGGONER, WARREN
Birmingham
WALKER, EDDIE
Hollywood, Flo.
WALKER, JUDY
Bessemer
WARRICK, ROBERT
Birmingham
WATKINS, FLOYD
Lanett
WATSON, JOHN
Birmingham
WELLS, MARGARET
Greenville
WESTON, LYNNE
Headland
WHALEY, ROBBIE
Opp
WHEELER, CAROLYN
Homewood
WHITEHURST, NICK
Abbeville
WILDER, VIRGINIA
Vinemont
WILLIAMS, MARTHA
Jasper
WILLS, BEHY
Abbeville
WILSON, JEANIE
Childersburg
WILSON, LINDA
Alexander City
WRIGHT, JERRY
Reform
YARBROUGH, BARBARA
Birmingham
YATES, MARTHA
Brundidge
YOUNG, DON
Valley Head
O. D. K. Taps (Check all the expressions)
ORGANIZATIONS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ENTRE NOUS Staff 54 Music 66
CRIMSON Staff 56 Professional 71
BULLPUP Staff 57 n, q,
_, , , ^„ Pharmacy 84
Cheerleaders 58
Debate Team 60 ^^^'^'°" 9°
Student Government 62 Service 92
Honoraries 64 Who's Who 95
[ 53 ]
Harold Holder — EDITOR AND CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER
Barbara Keeling and Ann O'Barr — FACULTY 8. ADMINISTRATION
ENTRE NOUS
We of the annual staff hope that you enjoy this
1960-61 edition of the ENTRE NOUS, which we hope
to be one of the best ever produced.
I want to personally thank the staffers for the long
hours of hard work that they gave without pay in
order that this book and the beauty pageant might
be a success. There were several people who con-
tributed to the annual whose pictures we could not
get for this section including: Martha Beckett, Mary
Lane Holland, Tommie Ellington, and many others.
Thanks so much ....
Harold Holder, editor
.^
Corolyn Kendrick — ASSISTANT EDITOR
Jane Brummett — ORGANIZATIONS
Jerry Wood — BUSINESS MANAGER and Alan Hosier — ADVERTISING
Jordon Hairston, June Vinson, Kathrine Bryant — ACTIVITIES
Virginia Gommell and Arleen Short — ORGANIZATIONS
Gail McKinstry — GENERAL ASSISTANT
Doug Cosh, Jerry Wright, and Wayne Atcheson — SPORTS
Patricia Howard, Linda Neoly. ond Nancy Gibson — BEAUTIES
Lucy Barrow — BEAUTY EDITOR
Jim Summers — ARTIST
[ 55 ]
CRIMSON — The Crimson is the school paper that is published each week. First row {left to right): Henson, Gammill, Gibbs, Garcia,
Kendrich, Pagelson, Gibson. Second row (left to right): Keith, Holland, Sizemore. Third row (left to right): McKinstry, Borrow, Bennett,
Atchison, Bryant, Moyer. Fourth row (left to right): Kennamer, Cash, McGee, Goerner. Fifth row (left to right): Wright, Harwell.
Mary lane Holland, Editor
CRIMSON
Crimson Editors — Jerry Wood, Lucy Borrow,
Carolyn Kendrick, Wayne Atchison.
Jimmy Sizemore, Business Manager
Walling Keith, Advertising Manager
PRESS CLUB is an organization for journalism majors and students who are interested in the field of journalism. First row, left to right:
Virginia Biddle, Anne O'Barr, Barbara Keeling, Ginger Gammill, Lucy Barrow. Second row: Catherine Bryant, Carolyn Kendrick, Carol Pagelson,
Pat Scott, Kaye Kennamer, Mary Lane Holland. Third row: Wayne Atchison, Frank Harwell, Jim Sizemore, Hank Moyer, Walling Keith.
SM .1'^
f
Janette Young
Myralyn Frlzzelle — Head Cheerleader
Ruth Colley
Left to right, First row: Frizzelle, Thomas, Young. Second row: Hammett, Hyle
Hayes, Colley, Bowles, Goerner, Vinson.
CHEERLEADERS
Mitzi Goerner
June Vinson
H^-»^»i«^**<^^
[ 58
il
Ann Bowles
y
Carolyn Thomas
The group leads students in a cheer
Gail Hyle
Joyce Hammett
Sara Hayes
V«^' '^
/
[ 59 ]
1960-61 DEBATE
VARSITY DEBATE TEAM — Left to right: Harold Holder, Prof. Allan Yeomans, Wayne
Flynt, Nelda Cfiadwick, and Don Ragsdale.
The year's first tournament sow Howard walk off
with the first place sweepstakes trophy at the annual
Dixie Debate Tournament at Mercer, beating arch
rival University of Kentucky for the second time in
three years. The varsity team was: Jack Haley,
Nelda Chadwick, Wayne Flynt, and Don Ragsdale.
During the 1960-61 season, the Howard
intercollegiate debaters made their 8th
consecutive tour of the debate circuit,
arguing the justice or injustice of the
year's topic: "Resolved that the United
States should adopt a program of com-
pulsory health insurance for all citizens."
During the year the team won or placed
in such tournaments as Dixie Debate
Tournament in Mercer University, Carolina
Forensics at Un. of S. C, the Southern
Regional Tau Kappa Alpha at the Uni-
versity of Alabama, and the Millsaps In-
vitational. At their home tournament in
December, had the team been elgible,
Harold Holder and Paul Smith would have
won affirmative and Don Ragsdale and
Wayne Flynt would have won negative.
What is the collective opinion of the
team in regard to adopting compulsory
health insurance: They are 100% against
it!
The second week of February,
Howard split forces. The team on
the left of Holder, Ragsdale, Flynt
and Smith, (Coach Jo Luther is in
middle) swept the Florida State Uni-
versity Tournament by the largest
sweepstakes points in three years.
At the some time a team of Son-
ford Colley, Nelda Chadwick,
George Frey, and Marvin Edge-
worth were taking the Mississippi
University Tournament.
FEAM
The first week in March, Frey, Holder, Johnston, and
Smith (not pictured) tied for first place honors at the
Mississippi State College for Women Tournament, only to
lose the trophy on speaker points. Coach Luther is at right.
WAYNE FLYNT AND DON RAGSDALE — a
senior varsity team which compiled on extra-
ordinary record of 27 wins and 13 losses against
the very best in the South and East.
They swept by such name teams as U. of Ken-
tucky, Wake Forest, U. of Ala., Memphis State,
Florida State, and U. of Tenn. The only tourna-
ment that had a losing record was the best in
the nation, the Notre Dome Invitational, where
they met such nationally ranked teams as Illinois
State, U. of Nebraska, and St. John's of Minn.
TAU KAPPA ALPHA is for students who have
excelled in both debate and public speaking
and hove qualified for membership. Left to
right: (front! Prof. Allan Yeomans, Nelda Chad-
wick, ibacki Wayne Flynt and Don Ragsdale.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION — First row: Martha Becket, Wayne Flynt, Joe Brewer. Second row: Don Rogsdale, Carolyn
Thomas, Sarah Moth is, Jean Hayes. Third row: Arnold Epiey, Elaine Brooks, Sandra Sims, Tommy McLendon. Fourth row: Mike Bradley,
Brice Graves, Bob Crider.
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Wayne Flynt,
president
Joe Brewer,
vice president
Martha Beckett,
secretary
Jerry Wood,
treasurer
[ 62 ]
WOMEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL is the officers of the Women's Dorm and a representative from each floor who make and enforce the
rules of the dormitory. First row, left to right: Mabel Gibbons, Jane Baty, Sissy Barnes, Elaine Brooks. Second row: Elaine Shad rick,
Virginia Harrison, Mildred Hearn, Geraldine Howell, Frances Camp, Cecelia Smith, Dot Crawford, Rhonda Dean.
ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS is an organization responsible for the self government of the women on campus. First row, left to
right: Ann Gaytia O'Barr, Barbara Whatley, Betty Fallin, Anne Gray. Second row: Elaine Brooks, Peggy Glenn, Jean Hayes, Linda
Neoly, Mabel Gibbons, Myrolyn Frizzelle.
HONORARIES
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA is an organization for women who hove attained an average of 2.5 or above. First row, left to right: Betty
Ruth Stone, Billie Sue Turner, Martha Roe Dobbins, Mary Lane Holland. Second row: Ann Gaylia O'Barr, Patricio Howard, Audra
Dyer, Myralyn Frizzelle. Third row: Joanie Seever, Peggy Guff in, Linda Hudson, Barbara What ley.
V
HYPATIA — First row, left to right: Dot Crawford, Barbara Money, Jean Hayes, Martha Sutherland. Second row: Katie Parnell, Sylvia
Hopper, Ann Gaylia O'Barr, Myralyn Frizzelle. Third row: Betty Fa 1 1 in, Mori Garcia.
CIRCLE "O" is an organization that Is linked
ODK, but is only open to freshman men. Left to i
Jack Snell and Pearson Clack.
with
ight:
TRIDENT is the highest scholostic honor that a man student can attain while
in college. This organization is composed of those students who hove attained
high scholarship, and esteem on the campus. Left to right: Harold Holder, Wayne
Flynt, Tommy Holbrook, ond Don Rogsdole.
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA is a national- leadership and scholarship fraternity for men who have been outstanding in these fields. First
row, left to right: Walter Barnes, Bill Hornbuckle, Joe Brewer^ Dean John Fincher. Second row, left to right: Dr. Wheeler, Don Rags-
dale, James Kelly, Wayne Flynt, Bob Crider, Bobby Jackson.
MUSIC
A CAPPELLA CHOIR is a selected choir of Howard students who sing in chapel, at special engagements and on two tours each year. Mr.
George Koski is director.
o^a
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION CHOIR is composed of Christian students who sing for religious functions and whose ultimate goal is to
glorify Christ through song. Bill Hornbuckle is the director.
[ 66 ]
il
,*v(;'#--%
DELTA OMICRON is a national professional music fraternity for women students. First row, left to right: Martha Sutherland, Martha
Sue Hale, Peggy Glenn, Sherrill Masters. Second row: Monetta Moak, Patsy Best, Jean Hays, Robbie Tarrant, Joy Blouin, Gayle Glenn,
Kay Calfee.
LADIES CHORUS is the only all-girl ensemble on campus. They sing regularly in chapel programs, under the diiection of Mrs. Kothleen
Martinson. First row, left to right: Amberson, Miller, Henderson, McElhannon. Second row: Bowles, Ward, Fusselt, Ousley, Brock, McBrayer,
Ellington. Third row: Henderson, Harwell, Scott, Batchelor, Harp, Waldrop, Seever, Martinson.
HOWARD MARCHING BAND provides musical entertainment and performs for the football games and early basketball gomes during the
fall semester. The Band is led by Drum Major James Miller and directed by Floyd McCoy.
CONCERT BAND provides music for formal occasions such as graduation and the candlelight dinner as well as giving a late sprmg
concert. The director is Floyd McCoy.
b'i
MAJORETTES
(Top)
Jeanie Turner
Jane Brummett
Carol Long
(Bottom)
Betty Brummett
Jeanie Wilson
Flo Taylor
Band director Floyd McCoy, drum mojor James Miller and
head majorette Jane Brummett
KAPPA KAPPA PSI is a national band fraternity for all men students who ore members of the band and have qualified for membership.
First row, left to right: Floyd McCoy, Phillip Guinn, Don Graves, Arnold Epiey, Cordell Harrison, Lynn Whotley. Second row: Howard
Woodard, Polmer Rowe, Jack Kronimus, John Norman, H. J. Thomas, Jerome Edwards, Crawford Conway, Solomon White, Bill Horn-
buckle, Ross Davis.
TAU BETA SIGMA is the national band sorority for women members of the band who have qualified for membership. First row, left
tc right: Judy Middleton, Norma Little, Peggy Glenn, Martha Thomason, Elaine Brooks. Second row: Brenda Ruth Vinson, Diane Hall,
Julia Gates, Linda Herring, Jean Miller, Martha Beckett, Jean Hayes. Third row: Kay Hammond, Helen Johnston, Carolyn Linden.
PROFESSIONALS
I
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Is an organizotion for students who ore in pre-med and associated sciences who have good character references
and high scholarship. First row, left to right: Frank Burns, James Kelly, Mike Perry, John Crook. Second row: Virginia Johnston, Jo Ann
Davis, Ouida Guthrie. Third row: Dr. McCu) lough, Richard Cross, Jon Sonford, Joel Avery, Dale Mortin, Dean Fincher.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY is an organization for students who are majoring in chemistry and related fields and desire professional
training. First row, left to right: Clack, Steward, Dyar, Dr. Pilcher. Second row: Dr. Langston, Guffin, Mr. Chartin, Mr. Hazelgrove. Third
row: Givens, Maise, Glaze. Fourth row: McGee, Dichenson, Langston.
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ALPHA KAPPA PSI is a professional fraternity for male students majoring in commerce and business administration.
BETA BETA BETA is a notional organization for biology students who have attained high honors In their particular area of concentra-
tion. First row, left to right: Davis, Karr, Johnson, Johnston, Dodger, Hudson, Ay cock. Second row: Raulerson, Guthrie, Perry, Faulkner,
Steward, McCullough. Third row: King, Cross, Burns, Taranenko, Webster, Marrs, Lindblom, Gibbs, Poulos, Purvis, Dr. Holman. Fourth
row: Dean Fincher, Sumner, Guffin, Colley, Crook, Kelly, Sanford, Martin, Dorris, Hunter.
ETA EPSILON is a club for all girls who ore interested in the field of home economics. First row, left to right: GoJl Pruett, Elaine Brooks,
Kaye Kennamer, Myrno Carlisle, Carolyn Saxon. Second row. Betty Browder, Betty Dutton, Janette Young, Sue Tillman, Jane Dickson,
Pot Champion, Barbara Nunn. Third row: Deonna Harrison, Lucy Borrow, Patricia Kelso, Ginger Gammill, Barbara Whatley, Blanche Waters,
Sandra Jones, Martha Yates, Mrs. Funderburke. Fourth row: Peggy Sullivan, Carolyn Whitt, Eleanor Minor, Marionne Gilmer, Jane Baty,
Sue looney, Betty Finley, Linda Cosper.
FRENCH CLUB is an orgonizotion for students who are interested in French. First row, left to right: Elaine Burns, Mortha Rae Dobbins,
Carolyn Wheeler, Nancy Nelson. Second row: Jane Brummett, Cecelia Smith, Kay Calfee, Judy Rice, Gail Lowery, Kay Jackson. Third row:
Jim Davis, Louise Pen ton, Dianne Seymour, Catherine Gartseff, Martha Jo Cohoon, Dr. Hawley.
" mmmm
GERMAN CLUB is for students interested in German. First row, left to right: Mr. Jacobs, Joonnle Seever, Joanne Davis, Betty Brummett,
Second row: Richard Cross, Kenneth Bush, Roderick Conrad, Gary Wolf skill. Third row; Raymond Speet, Jim Davis, Jock Beddow.
KAPPA DELTA EPSILON is a National Honorary Fraternity for women students who are planing to enter the teaching profession. First
row, left to right: Thompson, England, Burns, Kinden, Todd. Second row: McBroyer, Crawford, Fallin, Hayes, Hopper. Third row: Miss
Forman, Seever, ParneM, Roebuck, Smith, Howell. Fourth row: Smith, Dean, Frlzelle, Sutherland, Nunn.
KAPPA DELTA PI is o National Honorary Fraternity for students interested in the teaching profession. First row, left to right: Henderson,
Seever, Follin, Hayes, England. Second row: Dr. Irons, Mrs. Wilder, Miss Forma n, Mrs. Van Gelder, Dr. Murray. Third row: Benton,
Burkett, Hart, Hopper, Pornelt, James, Hill, Crawford, C. Howard. Fourth row: Pat Howard, Frizzelle, Dean, Lindon, Stewart, Brummett.
H
KAPPA ML) EPSILON is a National Honorary Fraternity for students of mathematics. First row, left to right: Mr, Chastain, Dr. Wheeler,
Mae Lynn Todd, Curtis Hart, Shirley McGuff, Laura Weaver, Dr. Peeples. Second row: Fred Massey, Jerry Mooney, Henry Minshew, Mrs.
Hudson, Barbara Money, Peggy Guff in, Howell Glenn, Mr, Morris, Linda Cos per, Azolla Osborne, Mr, Bishop, Jean Peacock,* Mrs. Yeoger,
Jane Brummett, DeLIlo Daniel,
^^
KAPPA PHI KAPPA is a National Education Fraternity for men who are interested in education and promotion of education principles
on the college campus and the teaching profession. First row, left to right: Tommy McClendon, Gary Wolfskill, Roderick Conrad, Bob Temp-
lin. Dr. Murray. Second row: Fred Stearns, Jimmy Glover, Lynn Whatley, Dr. John Carter. Third row; Jim Duggor, Joe Brewer, Lundy Clem-
ents, Woody Adkinson. Fourth row: Dr. Garner, Dr. Stott, Dr. Bailey.
KAPPA PI is the honorary art fraternity for students who are outstanding in the field of art. First row, left to right: Jim Stracener, Larry
Tuck, Lee Sens, Judy Pruet. Second row: Mr. Charles Hand, Sandra Sonford, Mrs. Wilder, Peggy Belvins, Amy Self, Carol Howard. Third
row; La Verne West, Charles FJte.
[ 76 ]
/
I
/
MASQUERS is an organization for studenfs who ore interested in dramatics and have earned sufficient points by working on backstage
jobs and participating in the major and minor productions. First row, left to right: Mildred Nelson, Anne Gray, Linda Harris, Virginia
Biddle, Nelda Chodwick. Second row: Charles Flte, Ned Russell, Den nis Hale, Lorry Armstrong, Don Ragsdale, Charles Sims, Mr, Moshburn.
MATH CLUB Is an organization for students who hove a special inte rest and talent in the field of mathematics. First row, left to right:
Audro Dyer, Martha Beckett, De Lila Daniel, Marie Henninger, Shirley McGuff, Linda Cosper, Jane Brummett. Second row: Mrs. Hudson,
Mrs. Yeag^r, Laura Weaver, Howell Glenn, Mr. Morris, Peggy Guffin, Fred Massey. Third row: Orville Chandler, Lundy Clements, Senders
Bishop, Virginia Lee Wilder, Arline Appling, Jean Peacock, Dr. Wheeler, Dr. Peeples. Fourth row: Jerry Seller, Jim Rhodes, Walter Merritt,
James Cicero, David Sanders, R. C. Jordan, Pat Mahon.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB is an organization for physical education majors and minors which meets once a month
to discuss the principles involved in physical education and to have recreation together. First row, left to right: Jones, Finch,
Qzley, Versprille, Wotkins, Reeves, Moebes. Second row: Bingham, Miss Alva lee Wi I lough by (club advisor), Kennedy, Col*
vert, Pitts, Herring, Cline, Rice, Mitchell, Brewer, Green. Third row: Branum, Miller, HInnant, Mitchell, Barksdole, Harris,
Hendricks, Royal, Hill, Head. Fourth row: Hare, Newsome, Jacobs, Armstrong, White, Storie, Killough, Fendley, Parker, Jack-
son, Dean.
President Lee Brewer
1st Vice-President George Versprille
2nd Vice-President Jimmy Norton"
Secretary Grade Mitchell
Treasurer Nancy James
Reporter Norman Rice
Club Advisor . Miss Avalee Willoughby
SPEAKERS
Mr. Charles Stapp — "Job Opportunities in
the field of Health, Physical Education and
Recreation"
Miss Mabel Robinson — "Trip to Summer
Olympics"
Mr. Marion Leipich — "Safety Education"
Mr. James Sherman — "Tennis"
Coach Boby Bowden — "Football"
Coach Virgil Ledbetter — "Baseball"
Booky Raley, Ed O'Toole, Earl Mitchell — "Re-
view of January issue of Journal of Health,
Physical Education, and Recreation"
ACTIVITIES
1. Banquet honoring January and May grad-
uating seniors in Club
2. Christmas Social
3. Placed second in Homecoming Parade
4. Homecoming reception for former graduates
in Physical Education
5. Participated in Step-Sing
6. Easter Egg Hunt for faculty children
7. Bi-monthly club newsletter
8. Cook-out
[ 78 ]
PHI ALPHA THETA is an honorary organization for students who ore majoring or mlnoring in history. First row, left to right: Katie Par-
nell, Doris Stewart, Jo Ann Hamilton. Second row: Dr. Irons, Dr. Bailey, Don Ragsdale, Wayne Flynt.
PHI CHI THETA is a national professional fraternity for women in business. First row^ left to right: Dorothy Hodges, Louann Smith, Kaye
Kennamer, Diane Rasbury. Second row: Barbara Roebuck, Linda Brooks, Gail Nix, Sandra Byron. Third row: Janice Williams, Roselyn
Harrison, Rebecca Adams, Kay Calfee.
PHARMACY WIVES meet for ihe purpose of creating a better relationship among themselves and their families. All of their husbands are
majoring in pharmacy at Howard. Many of the husbands work in drug stores In Birmingham,
PHI GAMMA ML) is the 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: Geralene Howell, Barton Leaf, Janice
Williams. Second row: Jo Ann Hamilton, Dr. George V. Irons.
[ 80 ]
'5W
PI DELTA PHI is an honorary fraternity of scholars of the French language. Their purpose is to create and inspire a deeper appreciation
of French literature and culture. Members are invited to join. First row, left to right: Cecelia Smith, Bo r bora What ley, Martha Beckett,
Martha Roe Dobbins. Second row: Katie Pornell, Pat Howard, Sarah Walters, Jane Brummett. Third row: Margie Anderson, Anne Reese,
Claude Mi 1 1 icon. Dr. Howley.
SPANISH CLUB has as its purpose to arouse interest in .the customs and cultures of Spanish and Latin American society. It is composed of
all students who are interested in learning how to say, "Si, Senor." First row, left to right: O'Borr, Wilson, Whaley, Garcia, McKinstry,
Hixon, Wills, Kennedy. Second row; Frizelle, Hairston, Neoly, Weeks, Greene, Mothis, Stearns, Stone, Brook. Third row: V/ebster, Huntoon,
Johnson, Pierce, Hand, Moseley, Hale, White, McGuire, Bruner, Gibson, Harris, Goggans, Daniel. Fourth row: Griswold.
S.N.E.A. is an organization for students who are preparing themselves to be teachers. First row, left to right: Joan Hymel, Mary Ann
Robinson, Betty Sentell, Carolyn Thomas, Martha Sutherland, Barbara Keeling, Martha Marsh, Faith Fussell. Second row: Nora Huntoon,
Katie Parnell, Jim George, Dot Crawford, Joe Brewer, Mary Grace Barns, Dr. Carter, Jeonie Turner. Third row: Jan Harris, Joy Colbert,
Pat Howard, Linda Howard, Billy Sue Turner, Judy Carroll, Jo Ann Hamilton, Phyllis Lett, Olivia Bruner, Gloria Willis, Martha Jo Cahoon.
Fourth row; Ann Ruble, Martha Miller, Nancy Gibson, Gail Webster, Diane Seymour, Barbara Nunn, Mae Lynn Todd, Jimmy Glover, Tommy
McClendon, Woody Atkinson.
THETA ALPHA PHI is a national honorary dramatics fraternity for students who express on active interest and participate in theatrical
productions. Left to right: Charles Stms, Anne Gray, Ned Russell, Virginia BIddle, Mr. Moshburn.
[ 82 ]
il
SIGMA TAU DELTA is on orgontzaMon for students who ore outstanding scholostically in the field of the English longuage ond literature.
First row, left to right: Tom Hart, Dot Crawford, Caroline England, Mabel Gibbons, Don Rogsdole, Carol Harris, Margie Anderson. Second
row: Katie Parnell, Betty Ruth Stone, Patricia Bell, Judith Morris, Ann Reese, Mr. Mitchell, Francis Camp, Third row: Joanie Seever, Mrs.
Hill, Sue Moyson, Norma Little, Linda FIncher, Joy Colbert, Bob Powell, Bill Meeks.
USHER'S CLUB is an organization for students who hove a keen interest in the fine arts ond usher at the concerts, opera and ballets
for the city of Birmingham. First row, left to right: Gibbons, Scott, Gammill, Hymel, Dixon, Garcia, West, Robinson. Second row: Gould,
Stearns, Dutton, Hopper, Nealy, Colfee, Harrison, Webster, Marsh. Third row: Parnell, Fincher, Howard, Self, Macon, Keeling, Latham,
Thompson. Fourth row: Dunlap, Hearn, Penton, Hand, Martin, Smith, Colbert, Tidwell.
PHARMACY
AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION is an organization for pharmacy students whose aim is to promote the interest of pharmacy
and stimulate student interest in the profession.
A. Ph. A. officers who led the largest
campus organization for the year were:
Dan Gore, vice-president; Steve Toner,
treasurer; Mildred Holly ha n, secretary;
end Charles McCollum, president.
[ 84 ]
LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA is an organization for women students who ore majoring in pharmacy and who hove a high scholastic average.
First row, left to right: Mrs, Norton, Schilleci, Hollyhon, Metts, Mullendore. Second row: Buchanan, Ferguson, Beard, Fetters, Matthews.
Third row: Harlan, Hodglns, Lacey, McGregor, Swindoll.
RHO CHI is the highest honor society for pharmacy students. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership.
First row, left to right: Mr. Robinette, Rumore, Copra, F. O. Richardson, Letson.
\ 85 1
KAPPA
ACTIVITIES — First row: David McCutchen, Tom McDougal, Don Campbell, Bill Padgett, Charles McCollum, Robert Tallent, Larry Richmond.
Second row: Carl Elliot, Bob Alexander, Dan Gore, Bill Hatfield, Hoyt Oliver, Steve Toner. Third row: Wilson Daniel, Leroy Alrheart,
Jimmy Leonard, Joel McKinley, James Jackson, George Bray, Robert Eubanks, Avery Biggs, Ken Jacobs. Fourth row: John McCarty, Robert
Kelley, Sidney Armstead^ Raybon Johnson, Ray Butler, Jack Arnold, Jerry Downing, Lewis Letson.
#'
Kappa Psi encouraged at-
tendance to the A. Ph. A.
meetings by serving coffee
and donuts.
^s\
In January Koppa Psi presented a guest book to the Pharmacy
Division to be a permanent register of visitors. Dr. Woodrov/
Byrum, head of the division, receives the book from Bob Alex-
ander, Dan Gore, ond Bill Hatfield.
During April Mr. Joe Black, president of Birmingham Retail
Druggists Association, received Koppa Psi co-operation on help-
ing solicit funds for the Cancer Drive. President Don Gore
presents Mr. Black with the total receipts gathered by Kappa
Psi members.
PLEDGES — First row: James Howard, David Watson, Keneth Dove, Julian Reed, Lamor Vaughn, Bob Summerlin. Seated; Jack King, George
Johnson, Wilford Patterson, Don Lasseter, Robert Love. Back row: Charles Coleman, Jack Miller, Paul Ray, John F. Houston, Gary Holland,
and Bernard Moore.
PHI DELTA CHI
\
V ,
^■■^
PHI DELTA CHI — First row: Gorry Thomos, Keith Wilson, Reeder Kimbrough, Ed Tote, John Champ, Charles Butler, Charles Varni, Merrill
Crowe, Harold Bettis, Howard Moore. Second row: F. O. Richardson, Ronnie Payne, Joel Leigh, Cliff Files, Bill Brown, James Walker,
Dick Griner. Third row: George Dawson, Clyde Freeman, Lionel Epps, Cecil Vincent, Richard Lee, Curtis Florence, Don Hogan, Mickey
Nelson, Lyndell Brewis, George Payne, Don Maise. Fourth row: Tom Edminster, Steve Terrell, Burt Nichols, Charles Bishop, James Barton,
Henry Fletcher, A. J. Rumore, Jerry Arnold, Bob Payne, James Hudson, Wheeler Foshee.
OFFICERS are: First row: Cliff
Files, president-elect; Bill Brown,
president; F. O. Richardson, vice-
president; Joel Leigh, vice-presi-
dent elect; Second row: Dick
Griner, secretory; Ronnie Payne,
treasurer; James Walker, serg-
eant-at-arms; and Steve Terrell,
historian.
0'^
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^
G^
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RELIGION
BAPTIST STUDEN
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL is made up of the heads of the B.S.U. organizations plus the publicity, music, and social chairmen. First row,
to right: Goerner, Davis, Thomas, Sentell, Copnell, Prewett. Second row: Seever, Henderson, Neoly, Harris, Durrett, Hester, Third
Powell, Kelly, Dean, Armstrong, Pate, "Crook.
left
AGAPE is an organization for students who are interested in becoming
missionories and mission related professions. First row, left to right:
Julia Gates, Area Secretary, Audra Dyer, Area Secretary, Mary Ken-
nedy, Publicity Chairman. Second row: Lamar Duncan, Area Secre-
tary, Gary Wolfskill, Vice Pres.,, Sue Mason, Program Chairman, James
Kelly, President.
MISSION BAND is an organization for all students who are interested
in local missions. First row: Linda Gail Herring, Secretary-treasurer;
Linda Neoiy, Mission Chairman. Second row: Tommy McLendon, Mission
Chairman; David Prewett, President; Tommy Sorrel Is, Vice-President.
YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY is an organ-
ization for all young women who are in-
terested in missions and Christian principles.
Left to right: Sarah Mathls, Vice-President;
Cecelia Smith, Community Missions; Jean
Mash, Secretary-Treasurer; Patricia Howard,
Literature; Mary Nell Calvert, Program;
Martha Beckett, Social; Martha Henderson,
President.
JNION
BROTHERHOOD is a religious organization for all men who are In-
terested in promoting Christian ideals among the mole students. Sitting,
left to right: Bobby Flowers, Progrom Chairman; Roderick Conrad,
Secretary; and Gary Wo If skill. Treasurer. Standing: Joe Dean, Presi-
dent; Ed Reaves, Executive Vice-President; Jock Snell, Membership
Vice-President; Arthur Duke, Publicity Chairman.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN VOCATION ASSO-
CIATION is the newest organization in the
BSD at Howard. With new ideas and goals
in mind, this organization has many worth-
while functions on campus. Left to right:
June Vinson, Jean Mash, Patricia Howard,
Elaine Shadrick, Linda Neoly, Patty Roork.
#' J^
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION is an organization composed of students who plan to enter the fields of Religious Education, Ministry, or the
Ministry of Music. First row, left to right: Pyle, Pemberton, Trimm, Roper, Beasley, Simmons. Second row: Parker, Bradley, Harper, Bennett,
Castleberry, Harris, Haslam. Third row; Ousley, Templin, Henley, Sorrells, Burroughs, Cruce, Folkes, Finklea. Fourth row; Dyar, Smith, Espy,
Arnold, Morrison, Williams, Callaway, Carpenter. Fifth row: Strain, Cruce, Davis, Duke, Cohorn, Church, Glenn, Holbrooks. Sixth row: Wood-
all. Cox, Crlder, McCombs, Jackson, Yarbrough.
\
RELIGIOUS DRAMA GUILD is an organization for students who are interested in drama and working to promote Christianity through
dramatics. Left to right: Verbon Holltday, Laura Weaver, Larry Armstrong, Cecelia Smith, Sara Hayes.
SERVICE
IIBIt
ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a notional service fraternity for men who have been members of the Boy Scouts of America. Their purpose is
to promote leadership and fellowship. First row, left to right: Wolfskill, Davis, Moyer, Lawrence, Snell, Avery, Conrad. Second row: Cosh,
Cook, Field, Edwards, Corley, Sizemore, Forr, Burns. Third row: Glover, Morton, Reed, Parker, Roundtree. Fourth row: Sanders, Duncan,
Honna, Jackson. Fifth row: Armstrong, McMurtrie, Bush, Christmas, Groves. Sixth row: Mr. Clark, Logon, White, Eanes, Holly, Bryant.
II
CIRCLE K is a service organization affiliated witin the notional Kiwanis Club. First row, left to right: Anita Funderborke, Louro Weaver,
Larry Richmond, Johnny Lee, Woody Shaw, Jim Sumners. Second row: David McCutchen, Lynn Whatley, Don Lee, Mike Bradley, J.mmy
Woites, Charlie Smith, Jack Miller, Reeder Kimbrough.
CiVIORUM is a service organization for women students who live off campus and ore interested in knowing the other town students a
in serving the campus. First row, left to right: Mrs. Hill, Nancy Tucker, Margie Anderson, Judy Reeves, Martha Thompson, Sandra Bynon
Second row: Kay Calfee, Gail Reaves, Sue Looney, Eleanor Minor, Sue Thockery, Helen Johnston, Mobry Robinson, Corolyn Wheeler, Anita
Horton, Kay Jackson, Joyce Zochery. Third row: Judy Rice, Edwina Code, Louise Powell, Gan l •-.• . 'oura Weaver, Harold, ne John-
son, Virginia Johnston.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF MUSIC EDUCATORS is open to majors in music education to afford students opportunity for professional orien-
tation while still in college. Left to right: Cannon, Martinson, W. Henderson, M. Henderson, Whatley, Tindol, Cote, Mills, Bush, Waldrep,
Glover, Russell, and Harwell.
SIGMA DELTA PI is an honorary organization for Spanish students who are interested in learning more about the customs and practices
of Spanish people. First row, left to right: Virginia Biddle, Vice President; Myralyn Frizzelle, President; Jordan Hoirston, Secretary; Mrs.
Weeks. Second row: Mike Bradley, Rhonda Dean, Wade Mahike, Fred Stearns, Betty Ruth Stone, Martha West, Barbara Yates.
WHO'S WHO
MARCIA AULD — senior in educa-
tion from Birmingham; Student Na-
tional Education Association, Mission
Band, CRIMSON, B.S.U. Greater
Council.
LEON LYNWARD BEDSOLE— senior
music from Abbeville; Omicron
Delta Koppo, Baptist Student Union.
RONALD JOE BREWER — senior
social studies from Double Springs;
Vice-President of S.G.A., Sigma Nu,
Kappa Pfii Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi,
Student National Education Associa-
tion, Band, Masquers, Circle K.
JOHN BAILEY BUSH — senior in
music from Hueytown; President of
A Cappella Choir, B.S.U. Choir.
^^^,
/
NELDA JOAN CHADWICK — senior
in speech and dramatics from Birm-
ingham,- Alpha Delta Pi, Tau Kappa
Alpha, Student Dean, Panhellenic,
Debate Team.
THOMAS LUNDY CLEMENTS —
senior in math from Fairfield; Presi-
dent of Sigma Nu, Math Club.
DOROTHY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD
— senior in English from Memphis;
Hypatia, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa
Delta Epsilon, B.S.U. Choir, Student
National Education Association,
Women's Christian Vocation Asso-
ciation.
JAMES F. CRAWFORD — senior in
business administration from Abbe-
ville; President of Delta Sigma Phi,
H-Club, Brotherhood.
/
i* «5;
f<
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lif
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ROBERT F. CRIDER — junior in re-
ligion from Birmingham; Senate,
B.S.U., Ministerial Association, Dorm
Court.
WILLIAM ARNOLD EPLEY — senior
in music education from Gadsden;
Drum Major, President of Band, Kap-
pa Kappa Psi, President of A Chap-
pella Choir, Opera Workshop,
B.S.U. Choir, Senate, Student Con-
ductor.
BETTY JEAN FALLIN — senior in
education from Birmingham,- Kappa
Delta Epsilon, A.C.E., Civiorum, Hy-
patio, A.W.S.
J. WAYNE FLYNT — senior in his-
tory from Anniston; Trident, Omicron
Delta Kappa, Circle "O", Debate
Team, President of S.G.A.
K
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\
MITZI GOERNER — senior in human
relations from Richmond, Virginia;
H y p a t i a, B.S.U. Council, B.S.U.
Choir, Senate, Mission Band, Cheer-
leader.
JULIA ALICE GRANADE — senior in
English from Greenville; President of
Alpha Delta Pi, Young Women's
Auxiliary, Tau Beta Sigma, Panhel-
lenic.
WILLIAM ROBERT HORNBUCKLE —
senior in music education, member
of O.D.K., B.S.U. Choir, Band, Men's
Chorus, Circle Omicron.
HELEN LILY HUNTLEY — senior in
music education, member of Young
Women's Auxiliary, Baptist Student
Union, Beta Sigma Service Guild,
Band.
■^BPflf
Sl^******- >,
j:j^.
GAIL LOUISE HYLE — senior in
speech and English; member of
Women's Dorm Council, Student
Senate, CRIMSON staff, E N T R E
NOUS Staff, Student NEA, Religious
Drama Guild, Cheerleader, Student
Dean, 1960 Homecoming Queen.
BURTON L. JONES — senior in
Music Education; B.S.U. Choir Stu-
dent Counselor, Class officer.
BARBARA MONEY— senior in math;
member of Young Women's Auxil-
iary, Agape, Mission Band, Spanish
Club, Hypatia.
MILDRED LOUISE NELSON — junior
in speech; member of Delta Zeta,
Religious Drama Guild, Masquers,
Young Women's Auxiliary.
I
ANN GAYLIA O'BARR — senior in
iournalism; member of CRIMSON
Staff, ENTRE NOUS Staff, Hypatia,
Alpha Lambda Delta, Religious
Drama Guild, Ushers Club.
ROBERT Z. POWELL — senior in
English; President, B.S.U. Choir,
Head Resident of Men's Dorm, Band,
CRIMSON, O.D.K., President Junior
Class, B.S.U.
JAMES DONALD RAGSDALE —
senior in speech; member of Minist-
erial Association, Debate Team, Al-
pha Phi Omega, Omicron Delta
Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Student
Senate.
GEORGE .BOOKY> RALEY — senior
in physical education,- member of
Pi Kappa Alpha, l-l-Club, Gravel
Club.
JAMES L, READING, II — senior in
social studies; member of Kappa Ph
Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, B.S.U.
BENNY MAURICE RUSSELL — senior
in music; member of Sigma Nu, A
Cappella Choir, Brotherhood.
BENNIE BRYCE STORIE — junior in
physical education; member of Omi-
cron Delta Kappa, H-Club, Little All
American.
MARTHA Z. SUTHERLAND — senior
in elementary education; member of
Hypatia, Delta Omicron Service
Guild, Young Women's Auxiliary,
Kappa Delta Epsilon.
CAROLYN THOMAS — senior in
elementary education; member of
student NEA, Student Senate, Miss
Howard of 1959.
GREEKS
INTER-FRATENITY COUNCIL is an organization composed
of two representatives from each of the fraternities on
the campus. Bottom to top ore Evan Veal, Ben Bailey, Pat
Solamone, Hank Moyer, Kenneth Dove, and Adviser, Lindy
H. Martin.
GREEK GOD AND GODDESS are elected each year during
GREEK WEEK. Sharing honors this year are Miss Sara Hayes
and Mr. Ray bo n Willlngham.
[ 100 ]
il
PAN-HELLENIC is an organization made up of two active representatives from each sorority that helps to plan the sororities'
activities. First row, left to right: Marie Solomone, Neldo Chadwick, Grethel Gardner, Elaine Brooks. Second row: Jo Anne
Elliott, Molly Hodges, Rhonda Dean, Kaye Kennamer,
JUNIOR PAN-HELLENiC is made up of representatives from the pledge classes of each sorority. First row, left to right: Jean
Brown, Betty Dutton, Margaret Bland, Linda Neoly.
[ 101 ]
Kappa King, Norman Rice and President, Julia Alice Granade.
Kappa chapter of Alpha Delta PI began the year
by pledging 21 girls in the fall. Many awards have
come to our girls including Alternate Miss Homecom-
ing, Julia Alice Granade; Miss Entre Nous, Janette
Young, Best Dressed in Evening Wear, Harriet Marrs;
and Miss Congeniality, Martha Sutherland.
Pledge-class sweethearts were Nancy Sitz, PiKA;
and "Buttons" Clark, Sigma Nu. Pat Kelso was chosen
as "Dream Girl" of PiKA and Anne Gray "Dream Girl"
of Delta Sigma Phi. Sara Hayes, selected as White
Rose Girl of Sigma Nu was also elected as Greek
Goddess for 1961.
At all sporting events were majorettes Genie Wilson
and Jeanie Turner along with Sara Hayes and Janette
Young as cheerleaders.
Singing in the A Coppella Choir were Jordan
Hariston, Janet Bishop and Robbie Tarrant. These
girls led us to First Place in Step Sing.
Off campus Nelda Chadwick was chosen as Alter-
nate Alabama Maid of Cotton.
Outstanding debaters on the varsity squad were
Nelda Chadwick and Helen Johnston.
alpfja belta pi
Gail McGourk receives trophy for the organization most
actively participating in H-Day activities.
"Smiling sisters" Harriet Marrs, Martha Sutherland and
Miss Entre Nous, Janette Young.
[ 102 ]
Bentley
Bishop
Boynton
Brooks. C.
Brooks, J.
Brummett
Bullock
Burns
Carter
Chodwick
Clark
Cook
Dean, L.
Dean, R.
Dunn
Garner
Gibbs
Green
Granade
Gray
Hariston
Harrison
Hayes
Head
Hill
Johnson
Kelso
Kerr
Lambert
Lane
Marrs
Miller
McGourk
Mcpherson, A.
Mcpherson, P.
Moon
Nelson
Parker
Pate
Patillo
Phillips, J.
Phillips, L.
SItz
Tarrant
Sutherland
Wells
Wininger
[ 103
Elected for the second year as Beta Beau Ned Russell holds his
prized trophy.
Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron began
the year by pledging fifteen girls in the fall. "Bowl
'em Over" won second place in the Homecoming dec-
orations and we also placed second in Sigma Nu
Events. Ricky Harvey was named alternate Sigma Nu
Queen and also alternate in the Cutest Pledge com-
petition.
Anne Bowles was a finalist in Miss Homecoming
contest and listed in Who's Who. Betty Jo Turritin
was named as Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha
and Deeanne Kirby was selected as Sigma Nu pledge
sweetheart.
Stunt brought first place honors to the sorority for
their version of the "Night Before Finals."
Founder's Day banquet was held at the Roma
Country Club where Marirene Garcia received the
Marguerite Pence trophy for her outstanding work
as a pledge.
The Pink-Lady, Beta-Beau banquet was held at the
Club where Bob McKenzie and Ned Russell received
trophies for being chosen pledge class sweetheart and
Beta Beau.
Myralyn Frizzelle received the Pink Lady award
for the most outstanding Beta girl and the Lois Mitchell
Pin went to Molly Hodges.
Molly Hodges was a finalist' in the Miss Friendship
contest and was named alternate Miss Howard.
beta stigma omicron
"Bowl 'em Over" brought the Beta Sigs second place in
Homecoming decorations.
Pledge-class Sweetheart Bob McKenzie and Pledge Presi-
dent Margaret Blond.
[ 104 ]
Beard
Bledsoe
Bowie
Clements
Como
Courtney
Ellington
Farmer
Frizzelle
Garcia
Griffith
Hommett
Harris
Harvey
Hodges
Ketcham
Kirby
Kite
Nealy
Machen
Molay
McGrody
Penley
Roy burn
Rudder
Salamone
Schuermeyer
Tankersley
Templin
Turritin
Waiters
[ 105 ]
Kiss of congratulations goes to Evan Veal new DZ Man from
Kaye Kennamer, President.
Alpha Pi chapter of Delta Zeta began a very suc-
cessful year by pledging 21 girls. We come off the
bat and won first place in Sigma Nu Events and Gail
Pruett brought the trophy for Queen of the Day.
Mildred Nelson was named as H-Club Sweetheart
and elected alternate Miss Entre Nous. She also
captured the title of Howard's Best Dressed Coed.
Jo Anne Elliott was named as Morgan County's Maid
of Cotton and the new President of Pan-Hellenic.
Judy Meshod was named as a Pike Orchid Girl.
Lucy Barrow was elected to serve as a Senator from
the Junior Class and Jane Gilmer was treasurer of
the Freshman Class.
Suellen Rearden was named pledge-class sweet-
heart of Lambda Chi Alpha and Becky Owens pledge
sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Louanne Smith was elected President of Phi Chi
Theto and Carolyn Kendrick will edit the Entre Nous
next year. Linda Harris will serve as president of Pi
Delta Phi, French honorary and was chosen as Best
Actress in the annual Workshop Ploys.
Sandra Martin and Carolyn Farris were tapped
into Alpha Lambda Delta. Linda Harris, Judy Meshod
and Charlene Schilleci were tapped into Hypotio,
highest honorary for women at Howard. Charlene was
also tapped into Rho Chi highest pharmaceutical
fraternity in the nation.
Jim Colley of Sigma Nu won the D.Z. Mr. Talent
Contest. The money will go to purchase a pew in the
chapel in honor of Mr. E. E. Cox of Troy Children's
Home.
belta jeta
DZ's brought home both top awards at the second
annua! Sigma Nu Events Day. Gail Pruett was named
Queen of the activities.
It may not have placed but did we ever enjoy working on
is; (REVERSE
THE
A
rORTURE
Adams
Allen
Appling, A.
Appling, E.
A/cock
Barrow
Brooks
Calloway
Carlisle
Carr
Davis
Elliott
Gibbs
Gilbert
Gilmer
Goodwin
Harris
Henson
Hood
Hunt
Jackson
Kahre
Kendrick
Kennamer
Keowon
Key
Martin
Meshad
Nelson
Owens
O'Brien
Pitts
Pruett
Rearden
Schilleci
Simpson
[ 107 ]
i-
^ w^
Alpha Gamma chapter of Phi Mu had an exciting
year. We received first place in the Homecoming
decorations competition and second place in Step
Sing. Phi Mu was on top grade-wise and received the
Scholarship Cup which is presented to the sorority
with the highest scholastic average.
In the Youth Polio Drive we were rewarded for
having the largest percentage of our members partici-
pating.
Barbara Yarbrough was chosen pledge-class sweet-
heart of Delta Sigma Phi, and then received the title
of Cutest Pledge on the campus. Elaine Brooks, who
served as President of Women's Residence Hall, was
chosen as an Honorary Councilor in the Men's Dorm.
Elaine Brooks also captured the title of Miss- Friend-
ship and was a finalist in the Miss Howard and Best
Dressed Coed competitions.
Carol Long, a majorette with the Howard Band, was
named new Head Majorette. Judy Kincaid was
named to the Service Guild.
In February the pledges entertained with a lovely
faculty tea. Lindal Fletcher had the lead in the
play R.U.R. and Grethel Gardner directed one of
the Workshop Plays.
The year came to an end with a picnic for all
graduating seniors.
Alpha Gamma Guy, Lundy Clements gets his lapel flower adjusted
by President, Elaine Brooks.
pf)i mu
"Choctaw Chow" won first place in the Homecoming
decorations.
Boutonniere Boy Jack Hare receives congratulations and
a trophy from pledge president Betty Dutton.
^w"
' 1
$llt^^
A.,
108 ]
Biddle
Blake
Brooks
Brown, M.
Brown, J.
Burns
Colbert
Dutton
Fincher
Fletcher
Gardner
Gammill
Gibson
Cranberry
Harper
Hodges
Jones
Kincaid
Knight
Long
Miller
Moak
McBrayer
McConnell
McRae
Peterson
Pruet
Reding
Robison
Self
Seymour
Steward
Stewart
Vick
Yarbrough
[ 109
Beta Chi of Delta Sigma Plii began their fraternal
year by pledging twelve new men.
In October the Delta Sigs had several parties,
among which was their all night escapade decoration
for homecoming party.
The Delta Sig Pledge Sweetheart, Barbara Yar-
brough, represented the pledges very well by being
elected Cutest Sorority Pledge. Frank Porter added to
the fraternity's honors by writing the winning skit
for the Delta Sigs for Greek Stunt Night.
The month of December brought the 61st anniver-
sary of Delta Sigma Phi. At the annual Founder's Day
Banquet the actives and pledges were honored to
have outstanding alumnus Robert Beddow as their
guest. Individual awards presented at this occasion
were Most Outstanding Active Ingram Gomillion, and
Most Outstanding Pledge Winston Stuart.
Ingram Gomillion served as President of I. F. C.
for the first semester, and Pat Salamone served sec-
ond semester as treasurer. Charles McCollum was a
finalist in the Mr. Friendship contest.
The year was climaxed with the annual houseparty
at Panama City, Florida, with Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith as chaperones.
Delta SIg
Gomitlion,
officers fo
Secretary
r 1961 — President Jimmy Crawford, Veep Ingram
Ned Siminton, and Treasurer Fred Langston.
belta siigma pl^t
Butcher Shop for Homecoming
Dream Girl, Miss Anne Gray
N'5 BUTCHER 5H
)AVSb
[ no ]
^ ■
Ai^
Barnett
Brown
Bruton
Cameron
Crawford, J.
Crawford, L.
Creel
Fields
Gomillion
Greenway
Hickman
Hopson
Hoven
Kirke
Maxey
Mifchell
Moore
Myers
McCollough
Porter
Purvis
Salamone
SimonJon
Stewa rt
Vorni
Wallace
[ 111 ]
President Hank Moyer ably leads the Lambda Chi's with the help
of Bob Zeneoh, Jimmy Davidson, Bill Beavers, Lynn Davis, Kenneth
Dove, and James Sawyer.
"So close but a thousand miles away." Yes, this
could be a good summary of what this year has been
for the men of Lamba Chi Alpha.
Many setbacks were in store this year for the Lamb-
da Chi's. We sat back and watched the Sigma Nu's
be the lovers and brains, the Pikes be the athletes,
and the Delta Sigs just be here.
We were robbed several times this year. The most
notable being when our Homecoming display was
judged "professional." Someone also robbed us of
our pup-tent which we were using for a fraternity
house.
Bill Beavers served as President the first semester
with the highlights being the Homecoming Banquet
and the Annual Christmas Party.' Hank Moyer took
over the reins second semester and the highlights were
the joint Founder's Day celebration with B. S. C.
Lambda Chi's and the presentation of the new Cres-
cent Girl, and the annual houseparty held in Panama
City, Florida.
John Norman was honored as Outstanding Pledge,
Hank Moyer as Outstanding Active, and Bill Beavers
as Outstanding Senior.
lambba cfji alpfja
Lambda Chi's adopt Indian theme for Homecoming.
Harriet Marrs names successor, Betty Jo Turrit in.
'"''^"-^
t^ME HEf
STRY H(
CNOCiS
CAMP
[ 112 ]
AXA
Adams
Bailey
Banker
Beavers
Bingham
Burton
Davis
Davidson
Dove
Flowers
Henderson
Kelley
Moyer
Myrick
McCroy
McCutchen
Norman
Papadenis
Petty
Rylond
Sawyer
Strong
Sumner
Waggoner
Zennah
kAi^^L^i^
[ 113 ]
Pike officers include Guy Marlowe, Cfiorles Holley, Bill Hill, Robert
Brooks and Cfiorles Seier.
Alpha Pi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha began its
50th successful year at Howard by pledging 21 men
in the fall rush. In the Homecoming celebration the
Pikes won first place in homecoming decorations.
During Homecoming the Pikes were honored by having
as their guest Coach Eddie McClane, on alumnus of
Alpha Pi.
The Pikes proved to be the winning team in in-
tramural sports by winning first place in football,
basketball, and volleyball. Joe Milozzo, varsity
quarterback, was elected to the Pike All American
Team. Jimmy Norton served the football team as
Captain and six other Alpha Pi men received varsity
football letters.
Individual Alpha Pi men to make their mark on
campus were Raybon Willingham as the Greek God
and the new Veep of S. G. A., Guy Marlowe was
elected President of Kappa Phi Koppo, and Tony
Cooper and Gregory Eones were elected representa-
tives to the Student Government Association.
Social highlights of the year included Founder's
Day Banquet in March and the annual pledge party.
pi kappa alpta
Pikes win Firsf Place in Homecoming Decorations.
It's a Dog's world eh Friz???????
■nf^lMlBM
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[ 114 ]
kid v.^ V A
. Si
p PF'T c a
7VKA
Albono
Arnold
Boilcy
Barfield
Blackburn
Bowker
Brooks
Bynum
Cochron
Ditlord
Eone^
Forr
Formby
Frost
Hambrice
Mill
Holley, C.
Holley, W.
Muggins
King
Kine •
LaGrove
Logan
Ledbetter, R.
Ledbetter, R.
Marlowe
Martin
Methvin
Milozzo
McAllister
Norton
Penley
Pesnell
Raley
Reagan
Reese, L.
Reese/ S.
Roundtree
Seier
Shumaker, A.
Shumoker, J.
Trammwell
[ 115 ]
«.»».
Walker
m
Warrick
w
Willrngham
r^^- t
Willis, B.
Willis, J.
1 j»- -^
Wininger
A^^ ,.,,
Sigma Nu officers include Bill McNeal, Roland Smith, Haywood Lay-
fayette Adkinson, Joe Brewer, and Lundy Clements.
Iota of Sigma Nu began a very successful fraternity
year by sponsoring the second annual SIGMA NU
EVENTS. Again this year there was very much in-
terest shown by the campus sororities.
The Sigma Nu's proved their excellence in scholar-
ship by retiring the Inter-fraternity Scholarship trophy.
Too, the Omicron Delta Kappa Scholarship Cup went
to the Sigma Nu fraternity.
The Men of Iota rated first class among the sorori-
ties. The Phi Mu's chose Lundy Clements as their
Alpha Gramma Guy and Jock Hare as their pledge
sweetheart. Beta Sigma Omicron selected Ned Russel
for their Beta Beau and the pledges selected Bob Mc-
Kenzie as their favorite male. Alpha Delta Pi honored
Norman Rice by naming him Kappa King and equally
honored by the Delta Zetas was Evan Veal by being
named D Z Man. Mike Drake and Mason Dollar were
elected Cutest and Alternate Cutest Pledge by the
sororities respectively.
Lundy Clements served Kappa Phi Kappa as Presi-
dent, Joe Brewer served as Vice President of the
S. G. A. and Omicron Delta Kappa, and Bob Mc-
Kenzie served as Vice President of the Freshman Class.
Joe Brewer, Lundy Clements, and Bennie Russell
were elected to Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universities. Jim Colley was
selected DZ's MR. TALENT. Sigma Nu was repre-
sented in every varsity sport by capable Iota men.
sJigma nu
Odell congratulates Pledge Sweetheart Dee Anno Kirby
Sweetheart Miss Sara Hayes
[ 116 ]
<H
Adkinson
Allgood
Bcightol
Bishop
Brewer
Camp
Clements
Colley
Cross
Dollar
Drake
Fitchner
Fife
George
Gustin
Hare
Hill
Howell
Ivey
Johnson
Layton
Love
Meredith
Merritt
Moebes
Morrell
McCoy
McDougoJ
McKinley
McNeal
Nation
Ozley
Rasco
Rice
Rhodes
Russell
Smith
Still
Tate
Vandigrifft
Veal
Wear
[ 117 ]
Delta Sigma Phi DREAM GIRL is Miss Anne Gray. She
is from Birmingham, Ala., a junior speech major and
an Alpha Delta Pi.
PI Kappa Alpha DREAM GIRL Miss Patricio Kelso, Alpha
Delta Pi is a junior from Birmingham, Ala., majoring
in Home Economics.
Sigma Nu SWEETHEART Is Miss Sara Hayes from Dotha
Ala. A speech major, she is an Alpha Delta PI.
if
Lombda Chi Alpha CRESCENT GIRL Miss Betty Jo Tur-
ritin. Beta Sigma Omlcron, Is a freshman religion mojor
from Mobile, Ala.
fl
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1961 GREEK GODDESS
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[ 120 ]
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[ 121 ]
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VARSITY SPORTS
JAMES SHARMAN
Director of Athletics
I
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-.i%.-'i;
THE BULLDOGS OF 1960
Front row, left to right: Student coach Ed O'Toole, Odell Ozley, Robert Whatley, George Roley, Johny Shoemaker, Joe Milazzo, Bobby
Jackson, Jerry Partridge, Huelan Hill, Julius Head, Don Wiglnton, Bennie Storie, and George Versprille. Second row: Head coach Bobby
Bowden, Charlie Maples, Jerry Phoro, Brooks Barfleld, Tom Borksdole, Buddy Bozeman, Carl Shepherd, Jon Gustin, Wayne Holley, Don Coleman,
Jim Norton, Bonwell Royal, Murphy Parker, and Charles Hendricks. Third row: Assistant coach Virgil Ledbetter, James Hallman, Jim Craw-
ford, Harry Hitchcock, Jim Beotty, J. F. Armstrong, Preston Nix, Richard Flndley, Ed Hinnant, Bobby Short, Billy Hurst, Jim Thompson, Bob
Loirsey, Joe Gladden, Charles Jacobs, and Garland Jones.
GRID SCORES OF 1960
Howard
14
Maryville
0
Howard
56
Sewanee
0
Howard
41
Georgetown
0
Howard
20
Miss. College
24
Howard
42
Mlllsaps
0
Howard
28
Delta State
14
Howard
22
Livingston
6
Howard
26
Southwestern
0
Howard
48
Troy State
14
Assistant Coach Virgil Ledbetter and Head Coach Bobby Bowden
check schedule.
[ 123 ]
Howard fans brave 'the rain io cheer the Bulldogs to victory in the first gome of the season. The cheerleaders, in rain soaked attire, keep
the crowd's spirit high throughout the game.
^J
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DOGS POP SCOTS
IN RAIN, 14-0
The Howard College Bulldogs sloshed, splattered, and
swam themselves to a 14-0 victory over the Maryville Scot-
ties in their first game of the season which was at home.
In the first half the teams had fought to a 0-0 tie.
Maryville was forced to punt on their own 19 yard line
midway in the third quarter and George Versprille returned
the punt to the Scotties' 30.
Versprille, Billy Hurst, and Bobby Jackson hauled the ball
to the three where Joe Milazzo ran it over on a keeper.
Milazzo swept around right end for the conversion and
the score was 8-0.
The other touchdown came in the fourth quarter and
was set up when Johny Shoemaker recovered a fumble on
the 35 yard stripe of Maryville.
Four plays later Milazzo pitched Bob Loirsey a 6 yard
pass and the extra point failed.
Guard Bonwell Royal (63) tackles Maryville College ball carrier
in a muddy 14-0 victory. Johnny Shoemaker (12) comes in to
assist Royal on the tackle.
END
GARLAND JONES
END
J. F. ARMSTRONG
END
WAYNE HOLLEY
END
BROOKS BARFIELD
V
END
CHARLES JACOBS
END
BUDDY BOZEMAN
TACKLE
JERRY PHARO
TACKLE
PRESTON NIX
Speedster Julius Heod (20) rambles on 50 yard punt return in 56-0
Howard romp over Sewanee. No. 82 is James Hallmon.
HOWARD OUTCLASSES
SEWANEE 56-0
The Bulldogs completely outclassed the Sewanee
Tigers this sunshiny afternoon by a score of 56-0.
Six different players scored eight touchdowns in
the contest.
Quarterback Joe Milazzo passed to End Don Cole-
man for a 13 yarder TD for the first score.
Julius Head ran back a 50 yard punt return in one
of the most exciting plays of the season.
Three six pointers were made in the second period
on Bob Lairsey's two yard plunge, Versprille's ten
yard run around left end and Johnny Shoemaker's four
yard pass to Billy Hurst.
Versprille plunged from the one in the third period
as did Bobby Jackson in the fourth. Head made the
last TD with a seven yard sprint.
Bookie Roley, Versprille, Head, and Jackson scored
the extra points.
Bonwell Royal (63) blocks as George Versprille (43) moves against Sewanee.
Git 'em Dukel
TACKLE
CHARLES HENDRICKS
TACKLE
RICHARD FINDLEY
TACKLE
BENNIE STORIE
End Wayne Holley (85) advances the ball after catching pass against Georgetown. Howard
was victorious, 41-0.
DOGS WIN EIGHTH
GAME IN A ROW
Howard won its third game of the season and eighth
gome in a row by walloping Georgetown, Kentucky 41-0
at Georgetown.
George Versprille scored the first two TD's on carries of
14 and 9 yards which were on drives of 69 and 64 yards
respectively.
The second quarter saw Booky Roley run for a touchdown
on a 27 yard pass Interception and a 14 yard TD pass
from Milazzo to Buddy Bozeman.
The score stood at 27-0 at the half and Huelan Hill
rambled 17 yards to paydirt in the third period. Billy Hurst
sprinted 25 yards for the final score in the final quarter.
The game was played under NAIA rules and extra points
counted only one point. The extra points were made by
Versprille, Roley, Loirsey, and Hurst.
TACKLE
JERRY FLEMMING
TACKLE
JIM CRAWFORD
GUARD
JIM THOMPSON
GUARD
BOBBY SHORT
[ 126 ]
it must have been quite a ploy!
M C VICTOR OVER H C
ONLY HOWARD LOSS
Howard lost its first and only gome of the season to
Miss. College 24-20, and it was homecoming for the Bull-
dogs.
The Bulldogs jumped to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter
when Bobby Jackson intercepted a pitchout from the Choc-
taw quarterback and raced 30 yards to the end zone.
Tackle Richard Findley recovered a Choctaw fumble on
the Choctaw 24 and on the next play Jackson hit right
tackle and made his way to glory.
Jackson ran the first extra point over but the second
failed.
In the second period Clem Stovoil scored from the two
and Alton Greenlea tallied from the five. A pass failed
for the extra point attempt, but Greenlea ran the other over
and the halftime score was 14-14.
The third quarter went scoreless but the Choctaws inter-
cepted a Bulldog pass and turned it into a 24 yard field
goal by Paul Pounds which decided the game early in the
final stanza.
Midway in the same period Pounds recovered a Bulldog
fumble on Howard's five and Charles Garett took it in from
the two. Pounds kicked the extra point.
With 25 seconds left, Milazzo hit speedster Julius Head
on a 42 yard TD pass. The run failed and Howard went down
in defeat before a state TV audience 24-20.
T^u,*
It wasn't a happy sight on TV either
[ 127 ]
The elusive Mr. Greenlea helps MC hand Howard only defeat.
"Toke left half, Heod"
"Now boys
GUARD
FLOYD WATKINS
GUARD
JIMMY NORTON
GUARD
BONWELL ROYAL
GUARD
JON GUSTIN
A maze of manhood and a Bobby Jackson score. Bowden's bucks
smacked Milisops 42-0.
^W '* mJ
DOGS TOP MILLSAPS
BY A 42-0 MARGIN
Howard scored in every period in a night game with
Millsaps and took their fourth win of the season by a 42-0
margin.
George Versprille scored the first two TD's on one and
three yard plunges and Buddy Bozeman made the halftime
score 20-0 by catching o 23 yard aerial from Joe Milazzo.
Milazzo threw his second scoring pass of the game to
Bobby Jackson for 23 yards in the third period. In the same
period Halfback O'Dell Ozley raced 19 yards to paydirt.
Ozley scored again the final quarter on a 15 yard dash.
The extra points were made on runs by Jackson, Head,
and Versprille.
Buddy Bozeman makes great catch against Delta State.
GUARD
DON WIGINTON
CENTER
CARL SHEPHERD
DOGS WHIP DELTA
STATE ON STATE T V
The Bulldogs played possibly their best game of the
season in a 28-14 victory over Delta State before a state
TV audience.
Joe Milazzo and Bobby Jackson led the attack. Jackson
scored in the first quarter on a 23 yard right end sweep.
Milozzo connected with Bookie Raley on a 22 yard TD
pass in the second period after Bennie Storie hod recovered
a fumble on the Statesmen 47.
Buddy Bozeman caught passes for 40 and 26 yards from
Milazzo to set up the third score. Billy Hurst took the ball in
from the one.
The Dogs' last touchdown come on a five yard pass
from Milazzo to Jackson after Storie had recovered another
Delta babble.
Jerry Pharo kicked two extra points and Versprille ran
the other over.
Howard's defense was led by Richard Findley, Bonv^ell
Royal, Jim Thompson, Carl Shepherd, and Don Coleman.
Booky Raley shoots through hole after taking handoff from Joe
Milazzo (11). Action took place against Delta State.
CENTER
TOM BARKSDALE
CENTER
MURPHY PARKER
QUARTERBACK
JOE MILAZZO
QUARTERBACK
JOHN SHOEMAKER
ft
.*
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■ir^T^4\
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QUARTERBACK
ROBERT WHATLEY
HALFBACK
BOBBY JACKSON
BULLDOGS TRIUMPH
OVER LIVINGSTON
Bobby Jackson and George Versprille scored all three
Bulldog touchdowns on long runs in a 22-6 battle over
Livingston State.
Jackson got the first points on a 51 yard run after
hitting left tackle.
Versprille follov^ed with a 50 yard sprint in the same
quarter to make the score 14-0 at the half.
Livingston got their six points in the third quarter on
a 21 yard run by End John Jennings who had taken a
lateral from Quarterback Doug Graham.
The Bulldogs started another TD drive after receiving
0 punt. In three plays the Bulldogs had found paydirt
from 87 yards away. Jackson ran behind good blocking for
55 yards to score.
Jackson ran over the only extra point for Howard.
Guard Jim Thompson, Tackle Bennie Storie, and Line-
backer Jim Norton led the Howard defensive attack which
allowed Livingston 76 yards rushing and 95 yards passing.
Jim Thompson (66) and Bobby Jackson (23) clear way as George Versprille
(43) breaks loose for 55 yard run against Livingston. Howard won 22-6.
Bobby Jackson gallops 52 yards for one of two
long scoring gallops against Livingston. No. 70 is L.^^
Bennie Storie. S^
»^-» •*
Quorterbock Joe Milozzo (11) connects with George Versprille (43) as Southwestern defenders move in. The Bulldogs won 26-0.
HOWARD SHUTS OUT
SOUTHWESTERN 26-0
Joe Milozzo and Bobby Jackson again led Howard to its
seventh victory of the season in a 26-0 shutout over South-
western.
Early in the first period Milozzo hit Julius Head on a 14
yard drive in nine plays.
A 26 yard run by Jackson and a 31 yard pass from
Milozzo to Buddy Bozeman set the second touchdown up.
Bob Loirsey plunged over from the three for the score.
In the third period, Julius Head received a punt and handed
it off to Bobby Jackson who ran beautifully for 70 yards to
touchdown territory. Many timely blocks were mode but the
best was by End Don Coleman.
Jackson also made the last score on a four yard smash
near the end of the game.
Milozzo and Billy Hurst scored the only extra point by
a pass.
HALFBACK
ODELL OZLEY
HALFBACK
JERRY PARTRIDGE
HALFBACK
GEORGE VERSPRILLE
HALFBACK
HARRY HITCHCOCK
Buddy Bozeman (80) tokes one out as Bobby Jockson dashes in Southwestern fracas.
George Versprille scores first of many against Troy. 'Dogs won 48-14.
DOGS WALLOP TROY
48-14 IN LAST GAME
The Howard Bulldogs ended the season in good fashion by
wol loping Troy State 48-14 at Crampton Bowl in Montgomery.
Six different Bulldogs scored seven touchdowns during the
night game.
The game, which lasted approximately four hours, also sow
Troy's Quarterback Bubba Marriott throw 62 passes and com-
plete 29 for 335 yards.
Troy scored both their TD's in the second quarter on 5 and 8
yard passes.
George Versprille scored twice in the first quarter on 31 and
8 yard runs. Joe Milazzo also rambled for 37 yards and an-
other touchdown in the first stanza.
Howard scored three more touchdowns in the second quarter.
Joe Milazzo threw two passes for touchdowns to Buddy Bozeman
and James Hallman for 9 and 46 yards respectively.
The score at the half was 42-14.
Wayne Holley scored the only six points in the last half by
taking a four yard pass from Johnny Shoemaker.
Extra points were made by Bookie Roley (2l and Versprille.
HALFBACK
GEORGE RALEY
HALFBACK
ED HINNANT
FULLBACK
BOB LAIRSEY
FULLBACK
BILL HURST
Johnny Shoemaker (12) intercepts pass and returns it agoinst Troy.
Howard and Troy bonds, along with high schoolers, perform ot
Crampton Bowl.
/
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Milazzo, a Pike all-American, completed 55 percent of his tosses.
Pride, contemplation, and joy
on the heels of victory!
Senior Loirsey charged through his final season . . . and opponentsl
SEASON STATISTICS
The Howard College Bulldogs ranked eighth in the notion
among small colleges in total offense during the season with on
average of 409 yards per game.
The total yardage for the season was 3,681 yards, 2,177
yards rushing and 1,504 yards passing.
Howard was one of the top teams in the nation in pass de-
fense holding their opponents to 80 yards per contest.
Left Half Bobby Jackson was the leading rusher on the team
with 703 yards and a 9.6 yard average per carry. George
Versprille rushed 446 yards for a 6.4 yard average per try.
Joe Milazzo was the leading passer, completing 80 of 145
attempts for 1,248 yards. This included 11 touchdown passes
and two extra points. Johnny Shoemaker completed 17 of 23
passes for 25-6 yards and two touchdown tosses.
Buddy Bozeman placed thirteenth in the nation in pass re-
ceiving. Bozeman caught 39 passes for 680 yards, three for
touchdowns.
Jackson was the team's leading scorer with 10 touchdowns
and 68 points. Versprille made nine touchdowns and 63 points.
END
JAMES HALLMAN
1^^.
END
DON COLEMAN
Left out
h
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BASKETBALL
THE 1960-61 TEAM — Front row, left to right; Manager Paul Finch, Jim SuNivan, Joe Murray, Mike Moebes, Harold Ledbetter, Jerry Lehman, tddie
Alexander, and Publicity manager Wayne Atcheson. Back row: Athletic Director James Sharman, Fulton Lowrey, Ricky White, Jim Robinson, Jim
Moebes, Clyde Frederic'-.. Alan Hosier, J. F. Armstrong, Don Suddath, and Coach Walter Barnes.
'DOGS FINISH WITH
23-1 SEASON
The 1960-61 Howard College basketball team produced the
best record in the school's history, dating back to 1901.
Howard was beaten one time during the entire season which
was by Huntingdon on Howard's own court. The Bulldogs got
revenge by easing by Huntingdon 66-64 in the Huntingdon In-
vitational Tournament. It was the final game of the season.
Coach Walter Barnes' young squad, with no seniors, also set
a school record in scoring in one game when they beat the
Millsaps Majors 122-65.
In the final NCAB statistics, Howard ranked eighth in the nation
among small colleges in team offense with a 91.4 average. They
held their opponents to a 67.3 average.
Coach Barnes depended on seven boys during the season.
Clyde Frederick led the team in scoring and rebounding all sea-
son. Clyde averaged 22.6 points a game and 16.2 rebounds.
Jim Sullivan had a good year and hod a 15.8 average. Jim
Moebes averaged 15.8 points a gome and Alan Hosier averaged
1 1.4 tallies per game.
Coptoin Mike Moebes was a good team leader all season
and his average was 8.8. Main reserves were Joe Murray (6.0)
and Fulton Lowrey (5.6).
Left to right. Captain Mike Moebes, Coach Walter Barnes, and Clyde
Frederick are all smiles over the trophy which the team won in cap-
turing the Huntingdon Invitational Tournament.
Mike will captain the team again next year and Clyde was voted
the most valuable player on the 1960-61 team.
y<^
Clyde Frederick shoots two of his 546 points he scored during the past season against Bel-
haven. Other Bulldogs pictured are Fulton Lowrey (23), Jim Moebes (51), and Jim Sullivan (25).
CLYDE FREDERICK
CENTER
FORWARD JIM MOEBES
Bulldogs get in<itructions and look for their foes.
GUARD HAROLD LEDBETTER
FORWARD FULTON LOWREY
GUARD JOE MURRAY
Captain Mike Moebes shoots a jump shot
for two points against Florida Southern.
j'lm Sullivan seems to be dunking the
ball against Athens but actually it's only a
crip shot.
GUARD JERRY LEHMAN
LT*iiEiiiai\_Ls.L£:i.ii ^ a~j^£ t* _i_
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Jim Moebes (50) completes a beautiful play with a basket over Florida Southern.
pF J l^plFIl
FORWARD EDDIE ALEXANDER
Coach Barnes examines statistics while Bulldogs await word from mentor.
FORWARD JIM ROBINSON
Alan Hosier sinks a free-throw in romp over Beihaven.
FORWARD RICKY WHITE
SCORES OF 1960-61 SEASON
Howard
94
Howard
104
Howard
84
Howard
80
Howard
82
Howard
96
Howard
107
Howard
65
Howard
99
Howard
85
Howard
105
Howard
78
Howard
98
Howard
102
Howard
90
Howard
72
Howard
85
Howard
122
Howard
97
Howard
97
Howard
105
Howard
99
Howard
81
Howard
66
Athens
51
Millsaps
73
Rollins
71
Florida Southern
76
Huntingdon
71
Belhaven
62
Belhaven
67
Jacksonville St.
45
Florida Southern
59
Huntingdon
91
Southwestern
58
Athens
69
Southwestern
85
Shorter
53
Jacksonville St.
66
Shorter
69
St. Bernard
59
Millsaps
65
Rollins
79
Belhaven
50
Belhaven
67
St. Bernard
87
Birmingham So.
72
Huntingdon
64
Joe Murray flips up fall-away shot against Jacksonville St.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
F.G. Ptc.
F.T. Pet.
Reb.
Pts.
Avg.
Clyde Frederick
52.3
66.3
388
546
22.6
Jim Sullivan
44.7
77.0
72
376
15.8
Jim Moebes
51.2
79.8
192
369
15.4
Alan Hosier
52.2
56.6
261
274
11.4
Mike Moebes
50.3
67.5
83
211
8.8
Joe Murray
37.2
81.1
59
144
6.0
Fulton Lowrey
42.7
60.9
88
129
5.6
Jerry Lehman
44.2
91.7
19
57
3.3
Don Suddath
48.3
44.4
24
32
2.1
J. F. Armstrong
37.8
72.3
37
31
2.8
Jim Robinson
25.0
17
6
0.7
Eddie Alexander
20.0
100.0
5
4
0.7
Harold Ledbetter
100.0
2
10
2.5
Ricky White
60.0
2
6
3.0
Jim Sullivan fights for the boll with a Birmingham Southern player in an
81-72 victory over Southern.
"Sleepy" Lowrey (23) sinks hook over bearded Belhaven
eager as Bulldogs hit century mark for the sixth time.
« m
1961 HOWARD BASEBALL SQUAD
First row, left to right: Jerry Dingier, Bob Henderson, Ed Hickman, Roger Benton, Clyde Frederick, Ed Hinnant, John Jeter, Jerry Pharo. Sec-
ond row: John Harris, Manoger Ray Hurst, Lewis HIM, Bob McKenzie, Norman Rice, Bruce Grady, John Russell, Earl Mitchell, and Coach Vir-
gil Ledbetter, Third row: James Sherman, John Papodenis, Tommy Marie r. Bill Lawrence, Booky Raley, Bennie Storie, Jock Hare, and
James Moore. Not pictured: Wayne Atcheson, Publicity Manager.
COACH VIRGIL LEDBETTER
1961
BASEBALL RESULTS
(19-6)
Howard
4
Auburn
3
Howard
13
Alabama College
2
Howard
3
Troy
10
Howard
12
Miss. College
10
Howard
4
Miss. College
13
Howard
6
Miss. College
3
Howard
6
Alma College
1
Howard
3
Alma College
7
Howard
12
Moreheod College
4
Howard
9
Moreheod College
14
Howard
6
Auburn
12
Howard
9
St. Bernard
7
Howard
12
Spring Hill
5
Howard
17
Alabama College
4
Howard
10
Athens
6
Howard
12
Troy
1
Howard
18
Florence
7
Howard
2
Spring Hill
3
Howard
4
St. Bernard
1
Howard
3
Southwestern
2
Howard
10
Southwestern
5
Howard
25
Athens
6
Howard
9
Millsaps
0
Howard
9
Millsaps
0
Howard
3
Florence
1
[ 139 ]
PITCHER
JOHN RUSSELL
PITCHER
BOB HENDERSON
PITCHER
NORMAN RICE
PITCHER
ED HICKMAN
First baseman James Moore (16) Is about to catch a pop fly against Alma College which
he turned into a double play.
PITCHER
JOHN HARRIS
PITCHER
JACK HARE
CATCHER
LEWIS HILL
CATCHER
ROGER BENTON
/
CATCHER
ED HINNANT
CATCHER
EARL MITCHELL
FIRST BASE
CAPTAIN BENNIE STORIE
Bruce Grady rounds third and
scores on Bill Lawrence's double
agoinst Auburn.
Bill Lawrence covers first base and makes putout in a close ploy against
MoreheocJ, Ky.
FIRST BASE— RIGHT FIELD
JAMES MOORE
^^'^^:--'' ■
THIRD BASE
JERRY DINGLER
SECOND BASE
BILL LAWRENCE
SHORTSTOP
CAPTAIN BOOKIE RALEY
LEFT FIELD
BRUCE GRADY
CENTER FIELD
JOHN PAPADENIS
«5ai
\
♦^ I
^lJ-/ii
OUTFIELD
JOHN JETER
OUTFIELD
BOB McKENZIE
RIGHT FIELD
TOMMY MARLER
HOWARD INDIVIDUAL BASEBALL STATISTIC FOR 1961
SB
AB
R
H
RBI
BAT
AVG
2b
3b
HR
Bruce
Grady
3
95
29
39
39
.411
7
3
10
Jerry
Dingier
2
93
32
38
30
.409
7
3
1
James
Moore
5
81
24
30
22
.370
2
2
3
Georc
e Roley
15
101
30
33
24
.327
6
1
1
Tommy Marler
5
60
10
19
12
,317
1
2
John
Russell
45
11
13
13
.289
1
Bennie Storie
38
8
11
18
.289
1
2
3
John
Papadenis
14
82
18
20
16
.244
1
1
3
Roger
Benton
3
30
3
7
12
.233
2
Bill Lawrence
5
75
14
15
11
.200
2
1
2
Lewis
Hill
1
42
12
6
4
.143
1
-
PITCHING
SUMMARY
G
IP
R
ER
H
BB
W
L
WP SO
ERA
John
Russell
17
116'/3
53
26
111
46
12
2
5
74
2.01
Norman Rice
6
20%
12
4
19
14
1
0
2
13
1.75
Bob Henderson
5
12
11
6
11
9
1
0
5
4.50
Clyde
Frederick
2
5%
5
3
4
6
3
4.81
Ed H
ckman
8
13
12
7
11
10
1
1
8
4.84
Jock
Hare
7
25%
35
18
41
17
2
3
4
18
6.32
[ 143 ]
1961 HOWARD TENNIS TEAM
Front row, left to right: Sandy Sanford, Jimmy Jordan, Rod McKinley. Second row: Joe Wildman, Glenn Brooks, Coach James
Sherman, Gene Jones, Jerome Turner.
1
y. -~ Sl^J. C'v_<^
1961 TENNIS RESULTS
(16-3)
Howard
7
University of Alabama
2
Howard
9
Belhaven
0
Howard
3
Spring Hill
4
Howard
8
Alabama College
0
Howard
9
Marion Institute
0
Howard
7
Troy
0
Howard
6
Florence
0
Howard
4
Stetson
5
Howard
3
Spring Hill
4
Howard
8
St. Bernard
1
Howard
8
Marion Institute
1
Howard
7
Emory University
2
Howard
9
Florence
0
Howard
9
Troy
0
Howard
6
Southwestern
3
Howard
8
St. Bernard
1
Howard
5
University of Alabama
4
Howard
5
Emory University
0
Howard
9
Georgia State
0
., .:C
COACH JAMES SHARMAN
[ 144 ]
ROD McKINLEY
ir^MSi
JOE WILDMAN
SANDY SANFORD
GLENN BROOKS
JIMMY JORDAN
GENE JONES
JEROME TURNER
[ 145 ]
THE 1960 BULLDOG TRACK TEAM
First row, left to right; Manager Bob Flowers, Ben Bingham, Don Calloway, Jim Corkill, Julius Head, Jimmy Thompson, Tom McGee; Second
row: Barry Edwards, Fulton Lowrey, Ricky White, Glen Shepherd, James Minton, George Versprille, Frank Burns, Jerry Neal. Third row:
Coach Walter Barnes, Rick Davis, Clyde Frederick, Coy Hollis.
1961
TRACK RESULTS
Howard
71-1/2
Sewanee
59-1/2
Howard
93
Florence
43
Howard
nvitationo
Meet
Howard
108-1/2
Miss. College
Southwestern
Sewanee
Troy
Florence
118
107-1/2
68-2/5
68
21-3/5
Howard
85-1/2
Troy
50-1/2
Howard
47-5/6
Miss. College
86-1/6
Howard
59
Troy
71-2/3
Howard
62
Southwestern
69
COACH WALTER BARNES
Howard set three school records during the season. Julius
Head set the 220 yard dash record with a time of 21.85.
Others were set by Ricky White who broke the two mile
record in 10:39.5. Glenn Shepherd broke the broad jump
record with a leap of 22' 4".
Head was elected captain along with Clyde Frederick
for the 1962 season. Head also was elected the most
valuable trackman for '61.
/*•''
.^■-
JULIUS HEAD
I
GEORGE VERSPRILLE
JERRY NEAL
JIMMY THOMPSON
JIM CORKIU
BARRY EDWARDS
BEN BINGHAM
[ 147 ]
«l*;
V
In the Howo.d Invitational Track Meet Julius Head is shown finishing
the 220 yard dash in which he set a school record of 21.85 seconds.
^J^t
^^
1 1 tR«,cvc ■■
i 1
4k -
^^^fe£^5Mi
TOM McGEE
JAMES MINTON
DON CALLOWAY
GLENN SHEPHERD
FRANK BURNS
V
V
1
FULTON LOWREY
RICK DAVIS
Don Callowoy won the pole valut event ogoinst Florence State with a leap of IT 6"
CLYDE FREDERICK
MANAGERS
BOBBY FLOWERS and DALE LANDERS
[ 149 ]
kL/
GOLF
1961
TP^'"^
1961 BULLDOG GOLFERS
Left to right: Jim King, Bill Ivey, Wayne Beck, Vic Goodwin, and Coach Lindy Martin.
1961 GOLF RESULTS
(10-21
Howard
7'/2
Alabama College
iiy2
Howard
14
Troy
4
Howard
8'/2
Marion Institute
9'/2
Howard
17V2
Florence
1/2
Howard
121/2
Huntingdon
5V2
Howard
17'/2
Huntingdon
Vi
Howard
12'/2
St. Bernard
5y2
Howard
15'/2
Florence
7>h
Howard
18
Troy
0
Howard
17'/2
Alabama College
y2
Howard
15'/2
St. Bernard
2y2
Howard
9'/2
Marion Institute
8y2
COACH LINDY MARTIN
[ 151 ]
1
INTRA
MEN'S
Bobby Ftanklin, Pike Coach
FOOTBALL ALL STARS
First row, from left to right: Bob Thorn by, Larry
Yarbrough. Second row: Glen Brooks, Bill Horn-
buckle.
H
[ 152 ]
iMURALS
WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION
From left to right: Vicky Davis, Mary Bullock, Kotrlno Reading, Lena Frances Dean, Martha Beckett, Becky Hunt, Judy
Rice, Honey Scheumeyer, Molly Hodges, Diane Peterson.
WOMEN'S
This year the Independents swept the Women's In-
tramurals by winning all the tean-i events.
The Phyllis Boozer Trophy, given to the person who
has contributed most to the W.I. A. with good character
and integrity, was given to Molly Hodges.
Officers for the year were: President, Molly Hodges,-
Vice-president, Martha Beckett; and Secretary, Kath-
rina Reading.
MOLLY HODGES
Phyllis Boozer Trophy
Award
[ 153 ]
SPEEDBALL ALL STARS — Firsf row, left to right:
Mary Kennedy, Molly Hodges, Mary Gust in,
Martha Beckett; Second row: Mildred Nelson,
Honey Scheumeyer, Deanna Moon, Barbara Cline.
VOLLEYBALL ALL STARS
First row, left to right: Mary Kennedy, Judy Rice,
Molly Hodges. Second row: Janice Prewitt, Carol
Howard, Martha Beckett, Myrna Carlisle, Third
row: Miss Wi I lough by, Peggy Porker, Honey
Scheumeyer, Nelda Chadwlck, Grethel Gardner.
BASKETBALL ALL STARS
Front row, left to right: Virginia Miller, Mono Washburn, Grethel Gard-
ner. Second row: Martha Beckett, Janice Prewett, Molly Hodges.
INDEPENDENTS — W.I.A. CHAMPIONSHIP
Front row, left to right: Carol Howard, Mary Kennedy, Janice Prewett.
Second row: Julia Gates, Gracie Mitchell, Diane Rasbury, Martha
Beckett.
# ® i
k.iai .■■■■■ > SSSS
■■■■I ■■■■' ■■"
• Bnii Bhii
Si:;: -»8?-?i
iHii :■■»«■
K
BEFORE
'gtiij—'fjr-nTS^
AND AFTER
fi^/^iffjiiS^^Ju
<^. V ' r
'•*■
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[ 156 ]
rw^
w/ir >.
^r^» w -I
....THE PURSUIT
PTEMBER
The freshmen were cordially commanded to come to school
five days early for the second annual freshman orientation.
The purpose of this is to assure that all the rats are absolutely
confused, so that they were numb by the time registration got
here. Tests . . . pep rallys . . . talent shows . . . tests . . .
"cabbages and kings" . . . tests . . . games . . . sore feet
. . . tests . . . tests . . . and the climax of the week . . . more
tests.
The first official sorority rush week in Howard's history saw
girls rushing to ice water teas and parties. The eighth won-
der of the world, the IBM machine, showed his stuff for the
first time at Howard during registration. This machine is almost
human ... so human it can't spell either. Final count . . . 2,037.
Even the cars have to register at Howard and Pinky (some-
times known as the Sherlock Holmes of the Pinkerton Agency)
in his black charger covered the campus with $5 tickets.
September brought new faces . . . green frosh . . 18 new
faculty members ... a boa constrictor . . . and Duke, new
college mascot. He proved his fighting spirit by chasing the
majorettes, the waterboy, and sometimes, the players.
The first football game proved the students to be more
than foirweather friends as they sat under torrents of rain to
cheer the team to victory.
The $950,000 Chapel and Religious Building was com-
pleted, and work begun on the addition to the Physical Edu-
cation plant. At this time students began to take more interest
in the national elections.
MISS SEPTEMBER, Barbara Whatley, helps cheer the Bulldogs for their
football gome in September.
first
Registration allowed us to peer through glass
portholes and smile while we paid out our life
savings ....
Mass production and long lines were the order of the day, while sore feet and writer's cramp
from filling out the forty page booklets made their contribution.
*r ^
Just before the college opened in Septem-
ber, we heard that three of our girls, left
to right, Rhonda Dean, Ruth Colley, and
Sandra Bishop, hod been lost for several
days in the Grand Canyon. Their diet con-
sisted of wild berries. This is getting a
Sun ton the hard way!
«
»
k^^ /.u/riii\t-ii.
lv:*.i •
fwB
-.
The first football game was mud, water, rain, and more mud. The cheer-
leaders left sweaters and skirts at home and found sweat shirts and turned-
down sailor hats to be more suitable.
The mudboys battled bravely through it all, and Howard hod its
first win, 14-0.
HOME FOOTBALL GAMES
SEPT 16 MARYVILLE-3P.M
SE^ -- 3P.M.
2 PM
J
Homecoming was not for owoy, and the com-
mittee pulled their hair and wadded paper and
finally produced a creditable product. Left to
right. Art Christmas with the "V"; Mr. Russell
Donaldson, "I"; Joe Brewer, "C"; Mrs. Leslie
Wright, "T"; Mr. Floyd McCoy, "O"; and Ray
Willingham (if he could learn to spell) predict a
"Victory" for Howard at Homecoming.
PEP RALLY
■P
31
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the band blared the fight song
and the crowd screamed out its lungs
The majorettes flashed to the music
While the heart of the pep rally, the cheerleaders, keep up spirit and enthusiasm.
OCTOBER
The Homecoming Day ambush for the Miss. College
Chocfaws reversed in Howard's only defeat of the season
. . but the weekend was still unforgettable.
Meanwhile it was "rough on Rats" as upperclassmen
celebrated the annual Rat Week with greedy revenge in
their eyes.
An unexpected crowd of 1,400 high school seniors de-
scended upon the campus for the second annual High School
day.
All homesick students had their nostalgia satisfied with
on all-campus family-style dinner. "Mom" Smith, keeper of
the boys, conducted the affair ... a success for all eaters . . .
a loss to the feeders . . .
October saw the girls of Third East in the Girl's Dorm
become Peanuts, and the passing of house mother, Mrs.
Kerr.
Trouble with Robots who have minds of their own was
the theme of the Masquer's production, "R.U.R."
Two hundred fans traveled all the way to Georgetown,
Ky., to see the Bulldogs in action.
11 XH
MISS OCTOBER, Jean Brown, prepares for Halloween as she introduces Ocfober.
The scoreboard tells
the story . . . another
shutout.
At the Georgetown
gome Band Director
Floyd McCoy ex-
presses his opproval
(?) of onother Bulldog
romp. He is sup-
ported by on amaz-
ingly large crowd,
considering the length
of the trip to Ken-
tucky.
HOMECOMING
Homecoming court finalists prepare to shoot Miss. College Indians. Left to
right: Cecelia Smith, Julia Alice Granade, Helen Huntley, Sara Pate,
Jonette Young, Barbara Whatley, Morcia Auld. Seated: Anne Bowles
and Gail Hyle. Not pictured: Jean Hayes.
A facet of Homecoming was Rat Week, which all freshmen lie awake at
night dreading and all upperclossmen prepare for. Two upperclassmen find
that there is nothing better for mealtime than attractive female rats to
serve the food and run errands.
Upperclossman Roderick Conrad gets kindly treatment by Emily
Jo Colley, Jean Brown, and Floyd Wotkins.
'WSH
/. .
The Homecoming festivities become an-
other extra voganzo beginning with the
pageant and pep rally on Friday night.
Here Master of Ceremonies Bill Horn-
buckle helps the cheerleaders in a cheer.
Queen Gall reigns
Part of the Homecoming parade . . . a Howard bulldog has eaten
some little Mississippi College Indians, who are facing the other side
of the street to keep from the camera.
Some valiant souls stayed up the whole night to grace the campus with
appropriate decorations.
^ ; ■ 1^-Mf^
..'H^ ^"^
The cheerleaders perch atop a convertible to lead the
parade.
i
r*
■*..
J*'
The Queen's float greets parade viewers.
«W
^
The Pikes captured first place for campus decorations for "Grinding the Indian
Top right: "Another First" . . . football over television
. . . local fans viewed the bulldogs over Channel 6.
Right: Pikes presented "Duke," Bulldog mascot, with
a winter uniform prior to the ballgame. The cheer-
leaders assisted in the "cloaking" ceremony.
Bottom: Queen Gail Hyle surveys her domain from atop
her royal chariot.
^v
High School Day brought floods of
students to get lost on the campus.
Know any better way to get stu-
dents?
ft
l«.
l^0^jmj»kMMM»J^JIIiMM
These high school girls are particularly interested in what Ned Simonton is
showing in the drug book, which is up-side down, incidentally.
"Mom" Kerr passed away after serving as house mother
for the girls for three years.
DEE HARW:i^^»i
\m
Gory V/oIf skill, center, was crowned "Charley Brown" by the Peanuts floor,
third-west, of the Girls' Dorm. Betty Ruth Stone and Mary Gibbs do the honors.
Douglas Olive found the selections of Frosh leaders in October
confusing.
Again before T.V. the Bulldogs rolled over Delta State . . . for the West Coast Fans
right: J. Brummett, Taylor, Long, Turner, Wilson, ond Betty Brummett.
The majorettes had new flags. Left to
Bov/den puts in full day during games . . .
Head Coach Bobby Bowden never slows down during a game . . . he Is the nearest thing
o perpetual motion at Howard . . . Here Bowden discusses the game before the kickoff.
Watching . . . talking . . . walking . . . Bowden
constantly points out things to his men . . . Here
to Julius Head.
Contrary to popular belief, half time in the dressing room is hardly screams, sobs, and pleas.
Bowden calmly goes over the game progress with his players, spotting weaknesses and strengths.
Success . . . Bowden has a familiar happy
ending with his boys winning eight of nine
this year.
N
O
V
E
M
B
E
R
MISS NOVEMBER, Rhonda Dean, stalks her Thanksgiving dinner in the old-
fashioned Pilgrim manner.
The Debate Team began a winning season by the sweepstakes trophy at
Mercer's Tournament. Left to right: Jack Haley, Nelda Chadwick, Wayne
Flint, and Don Ragsdale.
The Sophomore (now Junior Class) finally gets the college flag up.
The annuals finally arrived and everyone frantically
looked for his picture.
Howard's debate team "talked" its way into an-
other Sweepstakes Trophy over 14 opposing teams.
The football team climbed the video waves for the
first time with 2 of the home games broadcast live
for the TV audience.
Sigma Nu Events sponsored dignified competitive
sports, such as pie-eating and sack races.
Trees were planted on Howard's campus. There are
a few skeptics who don't believe the trees will grow.
Another first was launched for Howard as the S.G.A.
Concert and Lecture series began its life.
The Class of '62 got a custom built flag up for the
campus.
In preparation for the Thespian season, the Tack Room was
built in the Chapel basement.
^fJHWl*
D
prei
Newton Strondberg, Music Dept., hod his composition, "Extolment I,"
miered in the Chapel during November.
A tree grows on campus . . . enjoying this strange phenomenon
ore Barbara Connell and John Davidson.
Mutt and Jeff . . . the tallest basketbalier, 6' 7" Clyde Frederick,
towers over the shortest, 5' 8" Jerry Lehman.
Carol Harris, BULLPUP editor, is swamped with requests for the phonebook.
Howell Glenn finds the home style meal much
to his liking.
The meal sponsored by the Dorms brought out the largest group at supper
ever. Hunter Draper and Mae Lynn Todd are served by Mike Bradley.
Formai dedication of the A. Hamilton
Reid Chapel was held during Novem-
ber. The chapel was first used this
school year.
fi;iilfl
LECTURE SERIES BEGINS
WITH SPACE ROCKETS
The first of Howard's lecture series brought Dr. Joachim P.
Kuettner, Redstone Arsenal officer, who spoke on "Man's
Round Trip into Space."
Dr. John Turner, left, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the i
Advent, presented a red Bible to the Chapel on behalf of
his congregation. The Right Reverend Michael Coleman
assisted.
Dr. Kuettner discusses the space age with students following
his illustrated message.
Student body president Wayne Flynt, and Gail Hyle look at some of Dr. Kuettner's slides.
A robot construction plant
goes on the blink, and the
robots take over the plant
ond the entire world In the
Masquer's first production of
the yeor.
Here the plant workers ond
scientists welcome o female
visitor.
Under the leadership of Robot leader, Sonford Col ley, extreme right, the robots
take over the plant.
After destruction of the human race, scientist Charles
Sims, the only human, searches for hope.
Phi Delta Chi members, Joel Leigh and Bill Brown pay their $1
for a polio shot. Campus Nurse, Mrs. Jock Arnold, gave the shots.
Sigma Nu Events winners, Morie Salomone of BSO, first place (left) Gail
L '' * J Pruett, Events queen, Sigma Nu, Keven Beightol, and Kay Kennamer, D.Z.
DECEMBER
Steps for the competitive Step-Sing were
erected in the Gym with the H-Club singing its
annual song, "Tom Dooley."
A stage in the cafeteria for Entre Nous Con-
test presented the 20 "Belles of Christmas" with
Janette Young crowned Miss Entre Nous.
"Carol-swaps" were performed by the dorms,
and the local police finally became convinced
that the moss meetings were not ponty raids . . .
The basketball team continued the winning
ways in December.
Station WRHC, broadcasting live from the
Howard Compus, at last made it on the air with
the assistance of the S.G.A. and Ron Dorris,
station manager,
The Christmas season brought dormitory open
houses, and the boys dug up their creative abil-
ity to decorate their home for Christmas. The
season brought charity basketball games. The
Kingsmen and the Wolf-Hollow All-Stars per-
formed on the court v/ith the funds going to the
Goodfellows. Who was helping who?
MISS DECEMBER, Molly Hodges, decorates her tree as the school begins its Christmas season.
December initiates into Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical fraternity; sponsor. Dr. Langston, Joel Avery;
John Crook, Frank Burns, Mike Perry, and Barbara Gustin, check into the secrets of a microscope.
Keeping up the tapping trend for the month,
Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership honorary, se-
lected: First row: Mike Moebes, Bobby Jackson,
Bob C rider, and Chapter President BUI Horn-
buckle; Second row; James Kelley, Jerry Wood,
and Terry Jones; ond Third row: John Crook,
Joel Avery and Jack Haley.
Step Sing group winners sing for Joy in winning; Left to right; Julia Alice Granade,
Alpho Delta Pi; Horry McKinion, Freshmen; Kevin Beightol, Sigma Nu; and Burt
Jones, M.A.
/k
Arnold Epiey, a rather "chubby" Santa, sells A Coppello
Choir records.
Howard sponsored the State B.S.U. Convention. Here Barbara Money,
Ben Connell, and Terry Jones^ pause for meditation before the con-
vention.
Stuffing a Christmas box with toys and goodies for families OlXQ Lynn Fountain, Brady
Blackburn, and Kenneth Burns.
Cutest female pledge. Bar-
bora Yorbrough, help cutest
mole pledge, Mike Drake,
primp in the mirror.
Howard Radio manager, Ron
Dorris, premieres the station
on the air.
[ 173 ]
MiM Oily.
f I ■ '%
Judging for the Entre Nous contest be-
gins with all candidates in formols.
Judges Robert Lee, BIRMINGHAM NEWS; Tom
York, WBRC-TV; and Mrs. Dorothy Whitson,
SHADES VALLEY SUN, talk to contestant, Rhonda
Dean.
Contest Chairman, Lucy Barrow, serves contestants at the tea, port
of the judging.
Neil Nations, announcer for Entre Nous Finals, introduces
the contest finalists.
l\lai4A Qcmtedi
Final award winners: (seated)
Janette Young, Miss Entre Nous;
(standing) Mary Lane Holland, Har-
riet Mcrrs, Martha Sutherland, Mil-
dred Nelson, and Margie Anderson.
X
,'
JANUARY
The campus rumbled back to work following the Christmas holi-
days and had to go to school on New Year's Day.
The A Cappella Choir left for its 12th tour (some students have
been on all) which covered Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, and Kentucky.
If Christmas comes, can finals be far behind? Frantic students
crammed for exams . . . The library looked like the Student Union
Building for about two weeks, coffee flowed and "Midnight" oil was
precious . . .
Just before exams the Bulldog cagers won their ninth straight
game by steam-rolling Belhaven.
Registration time again, and ice and snow conquered even the
IBM machine, and the students were given an extra day to enroll.
This made classes a day late, and students stayed up late worrying
about the loss of study time . . .all were anxious to get back to work . .
MISS JANUARY, Pat Kelso,
tears off December to start
1961.
The Ugly Man Contest pro- ,
duced .... \
. Robert, the ugly
.... But here's the winner, Norman Rice, the hand-
some, consoled by A. P.O. sweetheart Sandra Sims. A. P.O.
sponsored the event.
Bobby, the Terrible . Robert, the Nauseating . Mike, the Grotesque.
[ 176 ]
Another service of A. P.O. . . . President Gene
Martin helps Dr. Mabry Lunceford distribute Chapel
hymm-books purchased by A. P.O.
As the fall semester closed, this type of class "attention
and enthusiasm" . . .
. . . produced this type of results .... pass the sleeping pills brother .
"Registration comes but twice a year;
let's all stand and give a cheer . . /'
(poem by Long liner)
Registrar James Clork helps make the
task a little easier for fhese students
OS he guides ihem through the lines.
x^
DAY WITH CONCERT BAND
To make music, you must take some blaring saxophones
add a couple of sliliide trombones . . .
. . . take a look at the director . .
. . . and you hove concert music
performed by the College Concert
Bond under tne Direction of Mr.
Floyd McCoy.
MISS FEBRUARY, Kay Calfee, sends her valentine to her favorite, the Howard
College student body.
FEBRUARY
The Concordia Choir performed on campus in the Chapel
OS part of the Concert and Lecture Series.
Christian Focus Week brought on assortment of beauty
contest winners, ottornies, recording artists, scientists ,and ex-
ecutives to the campus.
Howard romped Birmingham Southern for the first meet-
ing of the teams in basketball in four years at the Mont-
gomery Invitational Tournament ... but the glory of victory
was dimmed as Miss Homecoming, Gail Hyle, was killed in
an accident traveling from the game. The next night on in-
spired team edged host Huntingdon to win the tournament.
The Trustees announced tuition changes and compul-
sory meal tickets for resident students which brought out
howls ... all to naught . . .
Two sets of Howard Debate Teams won tournaments
during the same weekend and the next weekend hosted the
state high school teams on the campus.
The weather went haywire during February, and not
even the weatherman knew when to take his umbrella . . .
All facets of college helped Christian Focus Week. Seated are: Dean, Greeks;
Connell, B.S.U.; Beasley, Home Ec. Standing; Mashburn, Speech; Rowe, Music;
Hart, Chairman; and Barnes, P.E. [ I '7 J
The new semester brought new students who are greeted by
rain and more rain. Jim Moore and Becky Logan keep smil-
ing in spite.
|-^^'4^
Coach Bobby Bowden, center, holds the plaque containing the names of foot-
boll's most vaiuoble players each year. This year's winners, Bobby Jock-
son, left, and Bon well Royal, right, were chosen the most valuable back and
lineman.
President Leslie Wright signs the lease for the new Pike
house to be built on the campus. Ralph Gildewell and
Beasley Williams, Pike Alumni, assist.
Christian Focus Week services
brought personalities from all walks
of life to give inspiration and in-
formation during the week of serv-
ices.
Each service was well attended and the crowd
overflowed into the balcony. This group In the
picture is obviously out of hearing range.
FEBRUARY BROUGHT ... ICE
RAIN
Strong backs and weak minds were
the hit of the day.
During the month, the weatherman
threw the record book away as the
constant rains and ice shattered such
records as largest hail stones (water-
melon size), most days of rain ("forty
days and forty nights" — now we know
how Noah felt), and most rain fall
(4,592,001 gallons and 4 oz. in one
hour.)
Varsity Debaters ran away with the Florida State Tournament, doubling
the score of 2nd and 3rd place schools. Left to Right; Holder, Rags-
dale, Luther, Flynt, and Smith.
Gail Hyle, cheerleader, beauty, leader, and friend, was killed
coming back from the Huntingdon Invitational Basketball Tourna-
ment.
AND MORE RAIN!!
Mr. Thomas Hicks, physics, helps the installation of
the cyclotron in its new campus home.
Charles Sims, right, gets the news of the races over the phone
"THREE MEN ON A HORSE"
The spring production ciO< o humble
greeting cord writer, who had a
talent for the horses, mixed up
with some bookies.
Ned Russell gives the horse the
latest dope on the races.
u
The campus searched for the Best Dressed Female
in a contest sponsored by Circle K, which really
was a first-class service to the campus males.
Football got into the act as Spring Training be-
gan, and the first day's outfits included water wings
. . . with all the water.
The Colonial Dames presented prizes for histori-
cal essays in chapel.
David Lowe of C.B.S. brought complete camera
equipment to listen to student orators in chapel,
which was taken down on film . . . probably to be
used as recruiting films for students . . . for Birm-
ingham Southern.
Student President Wayne Flynt won a Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship in history.
Spring sports began and the baseball team took
Auburn University on their own field in one of the
first games of the season. The track team found
the running warmer in the Chattanooga Indoor
Meet.
New cheerleaders were elected for next year:
Margie Goerner, Anita Funderburk, June Vinson,
Ricky Harvey, Janette Young, Alice Herring, and
Ruth Colley.
President Leslie Wright and Dr. George Irons, History Deportment head,
examine the announcement from Freedom Foundation of a George
Washington medal presented to Howard.
[ 183
President Wright receives a $1,500 check from George Watt and C. I. Whif-
aker, representatives of Internotional Horvestors Foundation, for the Alc-
bomo Independent College Foundation.
n
CBS newsman David Lowe questioned Howard students during chapel dealing with such topics as job opportunities, segregation, and education-
al facilities. The session was filmed to be used on a national program, "Portrait of a City." Students questioned were loquacious . . .
but when aren't they comments were intelligent and open-minded.
Pharmacy fraternity. Kappa PsI, members Alexander, Hatfield, and
Gore present Pharmacy head Dr. W. R. Byrum with a guest book for
the department.
Upper right: The first guest to sign ihe book was Wilber Powers who
spoke to the pharmacy student body.
Right: A new campus organization. Kappa Mu Epsilon, math fraternity,
was installed during the month. Holding the new charter are Mae
Lynn Todd, vice president; Curtis Hart, president; and Dr. Williom
Peeples, advisor.
Almost but not quite ... a Howard Varsity Debate team of Helen Johnston,
seated left; George Frey and Harold Holder, standing; and Paul Smith,
not pictured; tied for first place at the M.S.C.W. tournament with Miss.
Southern only to lose the trophy on speaker points. Coach Jo Luther is
seated right.
Basketball
award to
left.
Coach Walter Barnes presented the most valuable player
Clyde Frederick, right, and team captain, Jim Moebes,
Hymn books for the new chapel continued to "sing" in being contributed by various churches
and groups. Left to right: Myra Martin, Helen Huntley, and Dr. Sigurd Bryan, religion depart-
ment, open up a new shipment of books.
Howard sponsored a high school debate tournament. Wayne Flynt, standing, was tournament
director along with Miss Nancy Jo Luther, and Mr. Allan Yeomans. (Actually this happened in
February, but we couldn't make it fit . . . so here it is . . .)
[ 185 ]
Howard students look like this from the bock
view ....
but turn around and let's look at their reactions to classes from the professor's point a
IL ■» ■
rmk
"%]
il\
a
Some ore bored and yawn . . . others just sleep
just wait until the old "F" arrives . . .
t^B
vhile some draw . . . but the winner is the guy who thinks this all is funny .
Finalists in the Best Dressed Contest get the latest advice
from fashion magazines . . . Left to right: Bowles,
Young, the winner Mildred Nelson; (Standing) C hod-
wick. Brooks, Marrs, and Hayes.
The Physical Education
Easter Egg hunt for faci
APRIL
Student elections arrived following Spring holi-
days and the old soap box was dusted off . . .
until class speaking was prohibited.
Jim Norton's Whites won the intersquad game
by whipping the Blues, 30-8. The track team skated
to victory over Sewonee in 38 degree weather . . .
with Julius Head winning both the 100 and 220 yard
freezes . . .
Dr. Henry Stroupe, director of graduate studies.
Wake Forest College, spoke on topics dealing with
the Civil War. He was sponsored by the Library.
Student elections arrived . . . the political rally
was packed ... as well as the ballot box . . .
with 1,100 honest votes that is ... a record turnout.
The workshop plays brought out the ham in
many students who performed.
Howard hosted an Invitational Track Meet with
Mississippi College taking first place. Six teams
competed.
Sanford Colley won the runoff for president in
student elections on a platform of "School Spirit."
(not "spirits" but "Spirit.")
President Leslie S. Wright announced that two
new dormitories were to be constructed following
a $750,000 loon by the Housing and Home Finance
Agency of the Federal Government.
MISS APRIL, Carol Long, welcomes spring ot lost by wcHing in the stream on the
college Nature Trail.
Male Chorus Director, Jack Rowe goes over plans for the Chorus's appearance
on TV. Left to right: Johnny Glover, Joe Burt, and Don Snell, chorus officers.
Harold Holder (no relation to the noble editor of this annual), learns the
inside ropes to boiling water in preparation for on outdoor cooking doss
taught by Home Ec. Dept. He was successful in burning his fingers . . .
-W
'm
Each year the Greeks assume leadership of the campus organizations
to bring about closer co-operation between all groups. Here Kenneth
Cove, Week's chairman, models his laurel branch for the week. Left to
right: Elliott. Dean. Hodges, and Gardner.
The Climax of the week was the crowning of the Greek goddess and god,
who this year were Sora Hayes and Ray bo n Will Ingham, (How's everything
of Mount Olympus . . .
Each year student
directors produce
several plays with
lay mo n actors performing.
These are scenes from
three ploys . . .
WORKSHOP
PLAYS
Tommy Corr looks ot herself in a ploy of dual personalities
a closer look at the mirror).
Safecracker Charles Purvis gets the cold shoulder from
Annie Nelson, while he poses as a plumber.
Ned Russell puts Virginia Miller down on a violent
argument over the Civil War . . . (he's probably
a Yankee too . . . )
LIBRARY LECTURE SERIES
The Library presented Dr. Henry Stroupe of Wake Forest who spoke
on newspapers and the Civil War.
Sigma Nu Commander Bill McNeil receives the O.D.K. scholarship cup
for Sigma Nu having the highest overage for fraternities. O.D.K.
President Bill Hornbuckle made the presentation.
I
Dr. Stroupe, right, points out items in a old newspoper to Wilbur
Helmbold and Nancy Gibson prior to one of the lectures.
Dr. Stroupe answers questions following his lecture on "Newspapers
and History."
b
li
ELECTIONS
bI "m*^ 9^
m- ■
/ *
^ V 1
The Student Government elections
this year whipped up more enthusiasm
and interest than in the past few elec-
tions with a controversial candidate for
president coming in strong to win the
primary and lose the final run-off.
Many issues, debates, and a record
1,100 votes were cost.
Presidential candidates . . . Colley . . . Crook . . . and Tarter .
PnrS*
President Wayne TiynT held the polls .
Decisions were tough to make . . .
. . . but, oh, did we have lots of help! ! This is called
"Community effort" . . . the guy voting is unseen for
all the helpers . . . (nothing like individuality.)
Finally . . . after a tough runoff . . . and
two recounts the new officers were selected.
Left to right: Treasurer Gary Wolfskill, Presi-
dent Sanford Colley, Vice-president Raybon
Willinghom, and Secretary Elaine Brooks.
I To Woiii* of WwtftB
1 v^ T^.e*
New publication editors were selected . . . ENTRE NOUS, Carolyn
Kendrick; CRIMSON, Catherine Bryant; and BULLPUP, Sylvia Smith.
' ^^.^
4
IN THE FINAL TALLY
SOME WENT IN . . .
AND OTHERS WENT OUT . . .
President-elect Colley receives congratulations
. . . While out-going president, Wayne Flynt (center) goes into Vulcan's
fish pond . . . where all good politicians . . . and engaged males go . . .
Wayne is both . . .
MISS MAY, Sue Morton, searches for her graduation gown as she looks to senior chapel
and other graduation events.
MAY
May was kicked off with H-Day operating under the
theme of the "Old South" which provided free food and
contests for all. Anita Funderburke and Raybon Willing-
ham were crowned Mr. and Miss Howard for 1960-61.
Prediction of the August completion of the new addition
to the gym was good news. (Now we can watch basket-
ball games without looking around posts.)
Five honor and recognition societies tapped fifty new
members at annual tap day.
The concert bond had its annual spring concert.
Pharmacy presented twenty-three students with awards
during their Honor's Day Banquet. Spring banquets dotted
the calendar (actually they smothered the calendar.)
Graduation saw 270 seniors get sheepskins after going
to Senior Chapel, Candelight Dinner, Baccalaureate
Sermon, President's Reception, and Graduation.
Sara Hayes ponders the problem of selecting the best fraternity. Frot men
reaching for the trophy are: Hobsen, Morlowe, Dollar, and Moyer.
June Vinson and Ruth Colley moke sounds of music in preparation
for the Howard Water Show.
[ 192 ]
H-DAY
H-Day was considered one of the best end biggest. The climax was ihe pageant and the crowning of Miss and Mr. Howard. Here, Mary
Lane Holland and Dale Landers carry out the theme of the dress for the day, "Old South."
W^^ ^.
Since, the year was o centennial of the Civil War, the
group was rough on Carpet Baggers . . . (James Kelly
and Tom McClendon rough up Ralph Hornsby.)
. . . and Abe Linclon was assassinated. (Sonford Co! ley
s shot by Johnny lee.)
Elaine Brooks and Tom McClendon dress out in their
best Confederate outfits for H-Day. {Note Colonial
home in the background . . . actually it is the library.)
Always a favorite, free food, was handed out
Note how the mouths of the people fly open
when their elbow is bent.
Chester Swor was a special visitor and he autographed copies
of his latest book for Eloine Brooks and studeni body president
(?) Wayne Flynt, who is dressed for the occasion ... in his
regular school clothes.
Pie eating winner. Dee Harrison, finishes off th
victory bite.
H-Day committee members slaved long and hard to construct a life size Southern home which served as a stage for the
crowning ceremonies.
Miss Howard, Anita Funderburk, and Mr.
Howard, Ray bo n Willlngham, start their new
reigns . . .
I
I
J
1 ft TF
%««"»
Trident, highest scholastic organization for men, had the members pose for
a picture. First row: {left to right) Dale, Walker, Halbrooks, Wheeler,
Moore, and Flynt; Second Row: Peeples, Edwards, Irons, Hawley, Bailey,
Wright, Helmbold, Holder, and Wintter.
The Art Department sponsored an art show during May where work was
offered for sale and just for viewing. Here Larry Tuck (right) getting advice
from art Instructor, Charles Hand, is finishing a portrait to be shown.
PHARMACY AWARDS
Special service awards went to Hoyt Oliver, Charles McCollum, and Bill Brown.
.^^.
Paul Crane, Anthony Rumore, and John McCarty, received scholastic and
service awards.
ITS A WOMAN'S WORLD
-» «► «
"Boy she's cute . . . and I guess worth the trouble . . . she flirted with me today . . ,
GRADUATION
Graduation began with the traditional Candelight Dinner which was forced inside due to rain.
^^^^^^^^^■^^ ^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l
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y
Alumni officers help light the candles: John Leo, M;s. Margaret Mc-
Corry, Earl Goodwin and Mike White.
President Wright and Mrs. Wright enter-
toined the seniors at the President's Re-
ception. Wayne Flynt and Lucy Jane Dunn
enjoy the Wrights' hospitality.
[ 198 ]
[ 199 ]
Slowly they march into stadium
The long black line marks the seniors' final showing.
Graduation award winners with President Wright and
speaker Dr. Harris (center) are: Gene Martin, William
Hester Manly Award; Wayne Flynt, John R. Mott Cup;
Mitzi Goerner, Gail Hyle Memorial Award; and Myralyn
Frizzelle, Hypatia Cup.
Dr. Rufus Harris, president of Merc-
er University, challenged the grad-
uation class to meet problems they
did not creote.
200
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QUEEN, Janette Young and
PAGEANT DIRECTOR, Lucy Barrow
Miss Entre Nous Poges 218-219
Beauties Pages 207-217
Favorites Pages 202-206
[ 201 ]
Sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi
Sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta
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Sponsored by Spanish Club
czrftinz ^lau
Sponsored by Interfroternity Council
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Sponsored by Pi Koppo Alpha
czTfELzn cJ-fantLEij
Sponsored by Howard College Band
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Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega
sponsored by French Club
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Sponsored by Tou Beta Sigma
Sponsored by Moth Club
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Sponsored by
Beta Sigma Omicron
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<:y\lionda Jj^zan
Sponsored by
Sigma Tau Delta
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Sponsored by Circle K
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Sponsored by Religious Drama Guild
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Sponsored by
Student N.E.A.
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Sponsored by Civiorium
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Sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha
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Sponsored by Press Club
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Sponsored by Delta Omicron
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czrfLts^xnatz ^y\/{i±fL clntxE <^y\fou±
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Sponsored by H-Club
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[ 218 ]
OUR ADVERTISERS
The Following merchants are friends of
Howard College. There may be other
nice people to do business with, but
also let it be Icnown that it is the
opinion of this office that there are
none better! If there ore any . . .
we just don't know who they ore.
PATRONIZE THE FOLLOWING
MERCHANTS
You will be glad you did.
[ 220
ompaHywitk a Creed!
«
X
'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. "
Liberty J|atioQal Life Insurance Compan
fy y \ FrdnfrHc^Samford," President • Birmingham, Alobama
W.
THE
ALABAMA
BAPTIST
Offictal 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.
Compliments of
MERCHANTS CIGAR &
CANDY CO.
I
319 South 22ncl Street
Distributors of
Hov-A-Tampo Cigars
■
Compliments of
Howard College
Alumni
Association
Foremost
MILK
ICE CREAM
2906- 10th AVENUE NORTH
FA 4-3423
CALHOUN'S
CITY CLUB SHOES
in Homewood
COMPLIMENTS
OF
SOUTHERN CAFETERIA
LYNDON KEY MARKET
Lyndon, Kentucky
"Your Key to Good eating
Melwood Keeling
For Quality Service
use
WOOD-FRUITTICHER
GROCERY COMPANY
for your wholesale needs
3610 Third Avenue South
Phone AL 1-3111
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
BIRMINGHAM BAPTIST
BOOKSTORE
201 1 Third Avenue North
FA 2-4492
Books and Bibles of all Publishers
Out of Stock Items Special-Ordered
O'NEAL Df^:UGS
Rexall Products
934 Oxmoor Rood TR 1-4623
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
SERVING
Compliments
HOWARD STUDENTS
of
GOLDEN FLAKE
MAKER , ,
^AR Ber shop
HOMEWOOD VESTAVIA
Best Wishes
Compliments
From
of
Southside Baptist Church
Dixie Sporting Goods Co.
19th St. and 1 1th Ave. South
Lamar Jackson, Pastor
2101 3rd Ave. So. FA 3-7126 i
"Let us make your old shoes new''
HOMEWOOD SHOE SHOP
2825 S. 18th Street
THE TURNTABLE INC.
Records, Tapes and Players
Beautiful Listening Lounge
2906 South 1 8th Street
TR 9-0982
Txnatj Talin€>i'
It is always a pleasure to be of Service
to you at the
YOUNG LADIES APPAREL
2912 SO. 18th STREET
HOMEWOOD, ALA. TR 1-7422
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
'They are nice folks to do business with"
Compliments of
the
Hitching Post
in
English Village
partners in pleasure
your pleasure at . . .
HIDEAWAY •CELLAR
1907 28th Ave. So. 1927 7th Ave. No.
QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS
_ I
Barberb
AT THE STORE
AT YOUR DOOR
Compliments of
ORKIN EXTERMINATING
COMPANY, INC.
832 North 18th Street
Birmingham, Alabama
1p 1? Not
?Eat At ®lr
t
K
OPPER lEHLE
Restaurant
"HILL'S QUALITY IS ECONOMY"
Follow the Crowds to Our Store Neor You
We invite you to moke the HILL STORE Near You
Headquarters for your food and
household necessities
You will always find our stores
well supplied with the best
the market affords
IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET THE
"HILL STORE HABIT"
"It's THE TOTAL YOU SAVE THAT COUNTS"
^ateon ^nit0rtal ^apttst OIl|urc(]
4 Oxmoor Road
Dr. Edgar M. Arendall
Pastor, Minister of Education
Mr. Lester E. Barker
Minister of Music
Mrs. Lucy Barriger Brand
Director of Youth Activities
We ". . . thank God upon every rememberance of you." (Phil 1:3)
and extend to you the warm word "welcome" that you might worship
with us when you ore again in Birmingham.
9:40 a.m. Sunday School
M ;00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:15 p m. Training Union
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
r
"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
BrowTi'Service
:if^
^^^f^'^}^^^^:^^.
Rtdnut's-Brown Service
Roebuck Chapel
Brown Service Funeral Home
2507- 12th Avenue North
Compliments
of
Four of the South's Finest
Funeral hHomes
"We pledge our devoted
interest to the finest detail."
— R. Julian Lackey, President
Ridout's-Brown-Service
Roebuck Chapel
9060 Gadsden Road
„;
ti II
f^.N
Ui*
JohnS'Ridout's
Ridout's Valley Chapel
Johns-Ridout's Funeral Parlors
21 16 -8th Avenue South
Ridout's Valley Chapel
1800 Oxmoor Road
SINCE
859
CASH SAVINGS
ere the
BEST SAVINGS
Shop Your Neorby Friendly
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TfA COMPANY, IHJC.
Super |y|("^kets
MURIU-S NNMUU lOOt MMCH/MT SINU lUt
Located in the Student Union Building
HOWARD COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE
Visit our new paper-bound book corner
Selected and Comprehensive Books of all
Types — Also stocked are sweaters,
"bulldogs," and other novelties
TOY and RECORD SHOP
2421 Canterbury Road iCIO Oxmoor
Mountain Brool< Edgewood
^uii€k\^t(Mmi
Homewood
BRYANT'S
ELECTRIC COMPANY
for
SALES - SERVICE
• TV's • Hi-Fi's • Radios
• Refrigerators • Washers • Dryers
• Ranges • Freezers # Air Conditioners
• Heating Equipment • Lawn Mowers
• Small Appliance
"Serving Your Neighbors and Friends
for 34 Years."
2852 So. 18th Street
Day Ph. TR 1-2101 Night Ph. TR'9-7206
^^^ T«AT e>c;.
visit the
AVONWOOD CLEANERS
4605 Fifth Avenue South-Ph. WO 1-6168
Now Serving hloward College through
Student-Operated Branches in the
Dormitories
RAINES BROTHERS
LUMBER COMPANY
501 - 3rd Avenue, South
FA 3-3412
THE SQUIRE'S SHOP
Homewood
Distinctive Apparel for Men
and Young Men
SMILE!
with us at '' •■' :'^j
the
ELECTRIK MAID
Fine Bakery Products for 35 Long Miserable Years
The Food is Terrible, But the Menu is Hilarious
Cakes for all Occasions . . Parties
Weddings
Showers
Lynchings
Riots
and Street Fights
WATKINS
1 Hr.
CLEANERS
Same Day Cleaning & Shirt Service
Tommy Watkins
Central Avenue Phone TR 97951
Homewood, Alabama
Reasonable Rates for Storage
of Winter Clothes
Just Up the Hiii From Howard
SHADES MOUNTAIN
BAPTIST CHURCH
"A Church Like Your Church at Horns"
Hugh O. Chambliss
Pastor
Earl G. McCuin
Min. of Education
Bill Hornbuckle
Min. of Music
Yes, it's true, the combination of two colors produces a third color.
This can be accomplished in one press run on Commercial Printing
Company's giant two-color press. Literally hundreds of variations
are possible from two basic colors.
The picture of "Miss Entre Nous" was
printed on this Commercial Press
This press is typical of the modern equipment and facilities throughout
the Commercial Plant . . . But there's more to it than that ... Put a man
on an inferior press and he loses much of his pride . . most of his "try"
. . . Put him on the finest equipment and he meets the challenge of
making his own skill match the capabilities of the equipment . . It's
that simple . . . It's that important
your printing challenge.
Let Commercial Printinr.^ meet
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING COMPANY!
Meeting the Needs of Southern Printing and Industry Since 1901
1805 SOUTH SECOND AVENUE. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
DORM
Dorm life is a complex mixture of cluttered
rooms (except on inspection day), bull sessions,
shower parties, and little books.
A dorm student sees college life close up as
he lives a day by day, minute by minute, page
out of the college catalogue. This little picture
story is dedicated to the many dorm residents
whose names are not in the Bullpup, the Entre
Nous, or the Crimson, who did not win any
honors, who came to Howard, studied and were
graduated . . . and probably will make Howard
proud one day.
Games sharpen one's mind
. . . and we find stimulating conversations
in every corner . . .
some residents improve their muscles
with exercises and weights . . .
. . . Much time is spent waiting on a phone to call for Friday's
dote ... (or maybe home for money)
. . . but the wait is worthwhile
go back to work . . .
. and we get encouragement to
I
oh yes . . . some do study ... we guess
Piano co.
Forbes has served the Music-
Loving Public *or Over 71 Years.
PIANOS,
MUSIC
FURNITURE
Parking Lot Next Door and Across Street
1914 North 4th Ave. Ph AL 1-4154
Annlston, Decotur, Gadsden, MonVgomcry, Florence
Compliments of
Melrose Ice Cream Store
3036 Montgomery Hi-Woy
"The Best Milkshakes in Town"
Since 1922
Shaia's
In Homewood
Your Neighborhood Department Store
2818 South 18th Street
Homewood, Alabama
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
Homewood, Alabama
FLOORS
MATERIALS & COVERINGS
Commercial — "Since 1911"— Institutional
I
I
E. P. Cuthrell Flooring Company
140 Second Ave. North— Phone FA 2-1854
I
^^Hv
I bt'S
in Homewood . . .
SALUTES
Janette Young
"MISS ENTRE NOUS"
1961
0^ "^ ^^-''np^^
-J
/
1
WE, of Susan's, are proud to-
serve such wonderful young ladies
from Howard . . . and may
■ we take ttiis opportunity to say
"thanks" for your pat-
ronage in the past and we sincerely
^ hope that we may continue
serving you with the best quality
sportswear available . . .
W--
"The MOST
WALKED
ABOUT
CLOTHES in
TOWN"
BURCH & TANT
TAILORING CO.
2032 4th Ave. N.
Fine Tailoring
Alterations
All Types of Formal Rentals
Everything for the OFFICE •
BANK • LIBRARY • SCHOOL • CHURCH • PUBLIC BUILDING
JAMES A. HEAD & CO,
2013 First Ave., No.
^ o
o
The Howard College Mole Chorus
We are Proud to have out-
fitted your Male Chorus in
their New Blazers. Let us
assist your organization. It
is always a pleasure to
serve Howard Students.
2416 Canterbury Road
Mt. Brook Village
MOUNTAIN IROOK
PETER'S &SIKES
SHOES
"Pedwin Shoes For Young Men"
2920 South 18th Street
Homewood
'Free Telephone For Howard Students'
Complimenls
of
JIM and JIM'S
Homewood,
Alabama
IT'S REALLY TRUE
You do receive
one day service
on
shirts and cleaning
at
SHIELDS
Finer
Cleaners
owned and operated by Joe Hicks
1922 29th Avenue South
Homewood
Joselle's
FLOWERS - GIFTS
Hallmark Cards
Phone TR 9-4601 2935 So. 18th St.
Homewood
The Valley's Newest and Most Modern
Barber Shop
PLOTT BARBER-SHOP
In
Homewood
"Specializing in Flattops"
PIG TRAIL INN
Drive-In Restaurant
Specializing in
Catering Service
TR 9-9285 281 1 S. 19th Place
Another satisfied Howard Coed
THE VOGUE
'Howard Coed Fashion Headquarters"
SENIOR ACTIVITIES
HAYWOOD L. ADKINSON - Sigma Nu Fraternity; Koppo
Phi Koppo ; Student NEA; Inter-Fraternity Council.
LARRY ARMSTRONG - Circle K; Brotherhood; Ministerial
Association; B.S.U. Executive Council; Sophomore Sen-
ator; Mosquers; Religious Drama Giuld; Alpha Phl Ome-
ga; Intramural AH-Stor Basketball Team.
MARCIA AULD - S.N.E.A.; A.C.E,; Homecoming At-
tendant; Who's Who in Americon Colleges; Favorite in
Entre Nous; B.S.U. Greater Council.
JIMMY RAY GLOVER - Male Chorus; English Club;
Alpha Phi Omega ; Kappa Phi Kappa ; Pi Koppo Alpha.
MITZI GOERNER - Chairman Concert Lecture Series;
Cheerleader; Hypotio; Student Dean; Crimson Staff;
Who's Who; Pi Delta Phi; French Club; BSU.
JULIA ALICE GRANADE - Mojorette; Alpha Delta Pi.-
Pan-Hellenic; Miss Howard Court; Miss Homecoming
Court; Tou Beta Sigmo; Sigma Nu Sweetheort; Who's
Who in American Colleges.
TOMMY McLENDON — Student Government Association;
Senior Class Senator; Koppo Phi Koppo; BSU Choir;
Brotherhood; Dornn Counselor.
ANN GAYLIA O'BARR - Crimson Staff; Alpho Lambda
Delta; Ushers Club; Religious Drama Guild; Hypotio;
Entre Nous; A.W.S.; Spanish Club; Press Club.
KATIE JEAN PARNELL - S.N.E.A.; BSU; Ushers Club;
Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Tou Delta; Koppo Del to Epsilon;
Koppo Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theto; Hypatia,
MARION VIRGINIA BIDDLE - Ushers Club; Spanish
Club; Sigma Delta Pi; Religious Drama Guild; Masquers;
The to Alpha Phi; Crimson Staff; Press Club.
JORDAN HAIRSTON - Alpha Delta Pi; Panhellenic Coun-
cil; Cheerleader; A Cappello Choir; Spanish Club; Sigma
Delta Pi; Ushers Club.
BOB POWELL - Junior Class Pres.; Kappa Koppo Psi;
Crimson; Head Resident, Men's Dorm; Sigma Tou Delta;
BSU Choir; Omicron Delta Kappa,
JANET BISHOP - Student Deon; A Cappello Choir;
Dorm Council; Delta Omicron; Who's Who in American
Colleges; M.E.N. A.; Alpha Delta Pi; Ushers Club; Young
Musician's Association; Mu Alpha Chi.
ELIZABETH MACON BLACKWELL - French Club; West-
minster Fellowship; Workshop Play Director.
RONALD JOE BREWER - Student Government Association;
Omicron Delta Koppo; Sigma Nu; Koppo Kappa Psi; Kap-
pa Phi Koppo ; Circle K; Entre Nous Staff; Masquers;
Religious Drama Guild; Band; Student NEA; Jr. IFC;
BSU Greater Council; Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges.
CHARLOTTE BURNS - Phi Mu Sorority; Eto Epsilon;
"Miss Home Economics"; Koppo Delta Epsilon,
GEORGE M. BURROUGHS - Footboll; Baseball; H-Club;
P.E. Majors Club; Tri Beta; Ministerial Association; All-
Star Softball; H-Days.
RICHARD HAMLERICE - Tou Koppo Alpha; I.F.C.; Wes-
ley Foundation.
JO ANN HAMILTON - S.N.E.A.; Phi Alpha Theto; Pi
Gommo Mu,
GLORIA JEAN HAYES - Bond; Tou Beta Sigmo; A,W,S,;
Dorm Counselor; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Epsilon,
American Childhood Educotion; S.N.E.A.; Miss Home-
coming Court; Who's Who; Hypofio; Senate; Miss Howard
Court.
HAROLD HOLDER - Koppo Phi Kappo; Tou Kappa Alpha
Press Club; Kappa Kappa Psi; Assistant Editor of Crim
son; Editor in Chief of Crimson; Editor of Entre Nous
Varsity Debate Team; Tou Kappa Alpha; B.S.U. Choir
Phi Gamma Mu; Phi Alpha Theto; Trident; O.D,K,
Alpha Phi Omego-
MILDRED HOLEYHAN - Lambda Kappa Sigmo; A. Ph. A.;
W.S.G,A,
JAMES DONALD RAGSDALE, JR. - Debate Team; Tou
Kappo Alpha Masquers; Phi Alpho Theto; Sigma Tou
Delta; Alpha Phi Omego; Omicron Delta Koppo; Tri-
dent; Who's Who.
BARBARA NUNN - Eto Epsilon; Women's Dorm Coun-
cil; Koppo Delta Epsilon; Kappo Delta Pi; B.S.U. Choir.
JIM READING - Alphi Phi Omega; BSU; Kappo Phi
Kappo; Who's Who in American Colleges.
NORMAN RICE - Stgmo Nu; Koppo Phi Koppo; Circle
K; S.N-E.A-; Baseball Lettermon; "Ugly Man."
NED RUSSELL - Sigmo Nu; Mr. Howard Finalist; Mos-
quers; Religious Drama Guild.
MARIE SALAMONE - Newmon Club; SNEA; Beta Sigma
Omicron; Greek Goddess; A.W.S. Service Award.
PATRICIA ANN SCOTT - Chapel Choir; Mu Alpho Chi;
Ladies Chorus; Press Club; Ushers Club; Crimson Staff.
NELDA CHADWICK - Alpha Delta Pi Sorority; Pon-
hellenic; Tou Kappa Alpha; Koppo Delta Epsilon; Mas-
quers; Miss Entre Nous; Varsity Debate Team; Who's
Who in American Colleges; Crescent Girl Lambda Chi
Alpha.
TOMMIE ELLINGTON - Beta Sigma Omicron; Spanish
Club; Crimson Staff; Senior editor Entre Nous; S.N.E.A.;
A.C.E.; Ladies' Chorus.
BETTY FALLIN - S.N.E.A.; Amercion Childhood Educa-
tion; Kappo Delta Epsilon; Eto Epsilon; Hypotio; Who's
Who; Koppo Delta Pi.
MYRALYN FR1Z2ELLE - A'--, Lambda Delta; B.S.U.
Choir; Cheerleaders; Beta Su\ Omicron; Ponhellenic;
Sponish Club; Kappa Delta - Koppo Delta Pi;
Hypotio; Who's Who in Amei 'l--ges.
MARIRENE GARCIA - Beta Sigmo Omicron; S.N.EA.;
Hypotio ; Ladies' Chorus; Ushers CI'..' ■ Spanish Club;
Entre Nous Staff; Bull Pup Stoff.
SYLVIA HOPPER - Hypotio; Koppo Delta Epsilon; Koppo
Delta Pi; A.C.E.; SNEA; Usher's Club; Dorm Council;
Student Dean; Phi Alpha Theto.
CAROL HOWARD - SNEA; Kappo Delto Pi; Kopo Delto
Epsilon; Koppo Pi; Colonial Domes Essay Award; W.l.A.
SARA KAYE KENNAMER - Ponhellenic; W.l.A.; Press
Club; Eto Epsilon; Phi Chi Theto ; Service Day Award;
Delta Zeto.
NORMA JEAN LITTLE - Sigma Tou Delta; Tou Beta
Sigmo; Ushers Club.
DAPHANE G. MORGAN - Major, Elem. Educotion;
Minor, Social Studies.
JOE WHEELER McDADE - BSU; SGA; Circle K; O.D.K.;
Who's Who; Alternate Mr. Howard, Sponish Club; Mis-
sion Band.
AMY SELF - Phi Mu; Koppo Pi; A.C.E.; S.N.E.A; Ushers
Club; Crimson Staff; Ladies' Chorus.
BETTY SENTELL - S.N.E.A.; Govel Club; Eto Epsilon;
Entre Nous; A.W.S,; Aword Service Doy.
ELAINE SHADRICK - W.C.V.A,; SNEA; Summer Mis-
sionory,
MARIAN STEWART - Phi Mu; Crimson; Ushers Club; In-
ternational Relotions.
MARTHA A, SUTHERLAND - Who's Who; Hypotio; A
Coppello Choir; Delta Omicron; Miss Congeniality; Kappa
Delta Epsilon; Alpha Delta Pi; SNEA; American Child-
hood Education Association.
EVELYN THOMPSON - Alpha Delta Pi; Eto Epsilon; Tau
Beta Sigmo; Masquers; Ushers Club; Entre Nous Staff.
M. SHIRLENE THOMPSON - Phi Chi Theto; Koppo Delta
Epsilon; Ushers Club,
(NOTE — These were the only names submitted to ENTRE NOUS.)
[ 238 ]
Enjoy Bowling at its Best at Beautiful
VESTAVIA
LANES & RESTAURANT
BOWL
FOR FUN!
FOR HEALTH!
40
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■M
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Nothing has been omitted to bring you the finest |-
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Phone
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Ask HAROLD PRICE or RALPH
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Information! DESIRABLE
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FEATURES
• Supervised Nursery
• Restaurant and
Snack Bar
• Free Spacious Park-
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Subway Ball Return
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SV09V oo ^(,
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S-
No Alcoholic Beverages
Closed During Church
Services on Sunday.
LANES
& RESTAURANT
Sign of
GOOD
PRINTING
and
LITHOGRAPHY
Producers of
HIGH SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE YEARBOOKS
MILITARY PUBLICATIONS
Your yearbook is published
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34 ADAMS AVENUE . MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
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