Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1956 volume:

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I 4 ,H lv. t . .t. .TaH' 1. .C,,.A.h V Q f nb' .4 H4 iv 9 nxhrm my mg K, Q 1 lik Q! ,av 'IO ifhsi' ch 45 Qfbisf f' J' 30' 'aft vi: ' 3 + rv f V54 E, in 41? z 1 'f!7b. 1fL:3rfgf24 1, ' xigflgfilffgi AQ' Iliff M, , ,. , . . . .+ .WY 4 Q! D 'gill' Q '.gQ.k-W R.. 'jgghhly P In ' ' BV ' 311' 'S ' LMI! 'Q ' 'Q' ' l +V' V Y. C I1 lin 4f1'.' 1, Q FJ ' 49.9 L- - 3,311 V 4 M' 'fj Q A Y QW 1 ,J A-QL' ?x.L'tl,- X L L litno W..-Z gil- Q oc rw L, 1, , any 3,2 4 .'g, 'V 4 4 W . ,V . 1 Q ,H V 'Yu lt. rfmdw fixgu 101051 L,1AQ.':'A +I iogtlqstfot '21 51+ ..,. 'x .l-L. '...s:Lf1 .TL.fv...k .1. .ifE.f?,+4xfl5.',f:f .5uJZ'Q -f-.+s'41w '5.-fra'Q-M. l ENTRE NOUS l 1956 T.. W SP , iz of Howard College ' x an r n,, ,F .W B WHATISTHIS SPIRIT - The Spirit of l-loword College is soinething thot con be felt constontly everywhere obout the compus - in the clossrooms, in the Co-Op, on the boll field, in the dorms, borrocks, ond so- rority houses, ot Chopel Exercises, Morning Wotch ond Ves- pers. Our students ore hoppy becciuse they hove thot certoin something other schools will never hove. Such is the otmos- phere ot o college dedicoted to higher purposes thon just educoting students to words printed in books. Though we who ore groduoting will leove rnony things behind, there is one thing we connot leove - the true Spirit of Howcird Col- lege: A spirit ot consecrotion, co-operotion ond congeniolity. NW L, UE H UUE! p 1 1 I QQ' 'v i ' ,1 ,,. NS .j Af f ? ,M-ff SWK f 11, r. Alvin. .M A v2s33',, ...V Cf.., .4 .,nm:,4 . . 1,-54 , . W4' max , hx 'HRX - , f .NK ' f x ff , K ,,, ff W? 9 SV piriifff gf? .1 X' 2 V .- V '-1-hi' W 'J 31 m'5 '-m.g,,K V' 15,2 f ,is wffgff f f.,,, h, f., Q A .yifgf-'1', ':ra:,:4-f 1 5 I, fsiyf N ' xg , x ,Wi 7 A ' Q af? 44' I ix -s .. ,Ji Q, 1 W A-,V -Q. Y 'A is ybf . -NK FII L W 0 THE AMP l'l I 'l'll YV. CLASSROOMS all: .4-vw ff? ,M n-. Wx f I ii, 1 ffysg av' 'N-rf x v ,.,... 1 M.. v N4 X, ?fif7?Z1l w 1 53-- ' -2- I-fifffs, g., ,Q 1: Q ' ,A wi. 'f'I' sEixiY3'+'?iE, 1 , D x Hyafggg I ' f . Tis ik' , A 1 .f.9g? ,, 11 x lT'S IN UUR RELIGIO ED CATIO . u ilitlemnriam Dr. Fred C. Ivlabee, 72, well-known and well-loved Howard Chemistry professor died last fall after a brief illness. Dr. Mabee, who made his home in Birmingham, came here after his retirement from Bates College at Lewiston, Maine, where he served 23 years as professor of chemistry. A native of Victoria, Ontario, Dr. Mabee was the youngest of four sons. He received his A.B. degree in i905 from Mclvlaster University, then in Toronto. He received his Ph.D. degree in chemistry from Columbia University, New York City, in l93O. For fourteen years Dr. and Mrs. Mabee were stationed at Shanghai University, China, with the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. A member of Sigma Xi and AAAS, Dr. Mabee was also an active member of the American Chemical Society, the American Association of University Professors, and the Ruhama Baptist Church. After Dr. ivlabee's death, a sum was raised by .his family, and friends at the College, to dedicate a pew in his honor in the proposd Howard Chapel at the new campus. I2 DR. HESS RETIRES After 30 years 5f inspiring Teaching, dedicated service, and loyal support To The college he loved and that loved him, Dr, George VV, Hess has closed his classroom and office doors and retired. But iT will be an active retirement. Dr. Hess is the kind of man who will never quit studying and learning and teaching. Gifted with a vigorous and brilliant mind, Dr. Hess had taught mathematics to literally Thousands of stu- dents at his beloved Howard - dozens of who went on To become outstanding engineers, scientists, and teachers. As iT should come to all Those who have labored long and well, Dr. Hess was signally honored at his retirement from Howard. Old friends, students, and faculty col- leagues gathered at an hour's chapel program to pay Tribute to this Christian gentleman and scholar - a man whose life exemplified The true Howard Spirit. Dr. Hess receives watch, radio, other gifts. These are some of the many friends who paid tribute to Dr. Hess in chapel on the day he was honored: Cseated, left to rightl President Harwell G. Davis, Dr. Hess, Dean P. P. Burns, lstandingj Professor James H. Chapman, Dr. Hul-Cee Acton, Dr. William Peeples, and Walter Barnes. 1 nmnlm T101 -il.n1fribute'4to Dale, a manwhose eaual is hard to find. '.'l.i'.'lVoyal . understanding . . inspiring . . . cheerful ,Q.ftheseiia'rebut -a few of the words which describe such a man as it ' iiiir, His sincerity and loyalty have leftan indelible imprint upon the minds of members of the Howard Student Body e both today's and yesterday's. His understanding and sense of fair play have helped many astudent through a problem encountered during his or her college stay. A ' A A His inspiration and the cheer found in his manner exemplify the ideal maturity toward which each student instinctively strives. 'Since 1941, many students have come to love, honor, and admire this faithful component of the whole of college itself. Be- cause he reveals the living Spirit of Howard we, the staff, dedi- have our 1956 Entre Nous. 1 G , . ' x . K f 1,1 , M' 1 1' . ,N fix' ADMINISTRATION 3, - x, I .Dk A Q 4 1 k Y S2 ff .3 , ' 5, - ,A V A 4 x y .N ge ' 1' 'fi 11 gg ,ig ,gy-,..?g,f , k effigmif t f , A 5 X -M. . ' 1 -.ff-,,1w,'ggf ' 3 Q 0 , ,, L Q V, fix. , 2:31 r , H X 1 fs.: Wvcf' ,Q 4' V li X-X ,.,- ,A kvfvf-.,, sal --nrln mf 1 fl I WZ' U. Exp sd g 1 , aw-.,, ' 'Q ?y'wy,, R. r X su-Zum..-...,.,,., V 'mwrf' 4 9 fi 1 N ' uk' 511. A PR IDE T'S MESSAGE 'E AF June 6, 1956 To The Graduates: You have received your diploma, an evidence of approved you in measuring your progress toward a successful life. future good memories. They have been useful years Lf you have been inspired to love and seek t.he truth and if you have learned the technique of how to find the truth. Every day should serve to transform our lives and this trans- formation only comes by constant effort and constant study. May I bespeak also a loyalty to your Alma Mater. Colleges which do not receive public funds must rely upon the generosity of those who believe that such colleges make a necessary contribution to humanity. It is my conviction that colleges of this character are sequently bring to the college, in the future years, your support. Sincerely, Harwell G. Davis, President Howard College G hx 18 accomplishment. However it ls but a marker along li.fe's way to aid These have been pleasant years which should constitute in the' essential and it is my hope that this will be your conviction and con- BII RII 0F 'l'lI.S'l' ES OFFICERS OF THE BOARD FRANK P. sf-xiviroieo Chcifmfrm MEMORY L. ROBINSON Chairman, Executive Committee PEYTON A. EUBANK . Secretary R. B. ANDERSON W. CLARENCE GARDNER JOHN C. PITTMAN Andalusia Jasper Birmingham CHARLES B. ARENDALL, JR. JOHN WILL GAY HERBERT RAY Mobile Scottsboro Huntsville JOSEPH W. AVERY H. H. GROOMS MEMORY L. ROBINSON Phenix City Birmingham Birmingham ALTON P. BARR CHARLES W. GROSS TOM D. RUSSELL Birmingham Tuscaloosa Alexander City L. E. BASHINSKY FRANK HARDY FRANK P. SAMFORD Birmingham Selma Birmingham J. LINYER BEDSOLE JOSEPH D. HEACOCK HAROLD W. SEEVER Mobile Birmingham Mobile CHARLES R. BELL JAMES A. HEAD LEWE H. SESSIONS Anniston Birmingham Enterprise WILLIAM A. BERRY JAMES CLARENCE INZER SELDEN SHEFFIELD Birmingham Gadsden Demopolis HUGH BRINDLEY J. THEODORE JACKSON LEWIS M. SMITH Cullman Dothan Birmingham ALVIS BRISCOE ROBERT EUGENE LAMBERT, JR. DAVIS F. STAKELEY Decatur Darlington Montgomery MILTON BROOKS MRS. C. FULLER MANLY JAMES T. UPCHURCH Bessemer Birmingham Montgomery JOHN H. BUCHANAN JOHN J. MILFORD ROBERT S. WARD Birmingham Huntsville Hartford PEYTON A. EUBANK RALPH NORMAN GORDON WELCH Birmingham Fort Deposit Talladega HILLIARD FELTON Russellville I9 XJEGE C2090 6 00009 9 T .41 T4L!T . I- sg HJ 181.1-'Z' Ei, f few A fr, 6:1-,-41. J. .A f , ,J-1,',g'f. J 9 if . 157. Y f a I E ' .1 ADMI :SJ I-NHL :NH ax, ' I TR Su Q VICE-PRESIDENT Mr. Loyde Aukermon DEAN Percy P. Burns ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT 20 Dr. John A. Fincher T H0 ARD TREASURER MJ. John G. Burton Sn-.- 1399 REGISTRAR REGISTRAR Mr. Carl E. Todd Mr. James A. Clarke 21 DEA OF WOME -.1,., -..,u.....a. Dean Margaret D. Sizemore has won a place in the hearts ot all l-loward students that will not be erased with time. Not only does she serve the College in the capacity ot Dean ot Women , but her ottice is the cen- ter ot almost every campus activity. She re- ceived her BA. and MA. from Howard and holds the Degre Normale from the Sourbonne in Paris, France. MRS. MARGARET D. SIZEMORE DE 0F Dean William Pratt Dale, II stands as an example ot a man imbued with extraordinary :ourage to the students at l-loward. Dean Dale moved from Kentucky to l-lale County, Alabama, where he entered grade school. -lis high school education was obtained at vlarblehead, Massachusetts. The next two fears he spent at Delta State and then trans- 'erred to Duke University where he earned hree degrees: B.A., MA., and Ph.D. Since l94l Dean Dale has been a definite part of he Spirit ot Howard. WILLIAM PRATT DALE, ll W' fl i ll , L ii i Q Wx -:L . isxn fi, , M EXTENSION DIVISION DR. DAVIS C. WOOLLEY, DIRECTOR PUBLIC RELATIONS MR. ALBERT sCROOOINs, DIRECTOR 24 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES MR. PAUL TALMADGE, DIRECTOR I J DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY DR. wooonow R. BYRUM LIBRARIAN Miss MABEL WILLOUGHBY AUDITOR MR. MncHAEL WHITE which wb, A0 aw 'X 451 X X x , 'fi' ' Rf , 4, vel T 5' X in ef K Q , 1 Nw -R: A 5,5 if xi 524' S? lf. H ff' A-Yrs+ ,wx ,.,,. 1? fi' R- , . :iff M. , ' 5525 Q , 576 .i .3 fwdw, 4 92:-.11 D 4,355 .- -: 3' W-..' -' . 1, ,. . . Sm ,1ffe4. DEVELUPME vw 3, 1 f E R Q16 I Y ll 5? Q 3 i e My Hs DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM STAFF fleft to rightbz Bob St. Lawrence, Vice President Loyde Aukermon, Director, and Jane Folkner. To move Howard College to its new 511,120,000 Lakeshore campus on the contemplated date of Sep- tember 1957 there is . . . ONE YEAR TO GO One for the money . . . two for the show . . . and three makes ready to go . . . The money is 511,120,000 The show is the new Howard College rising on the magnificent mountain-sweep of Birmingham's Lakeshore Drive. The go, in this case, indicates one year to go on the contemplated date, September 1957, for moving Howard to its new 311,120,000 campus. 26 PRUGRAM Buildings now complete on the new 65-ocre troct ore the odministrotion building, the generol science building, ond the toculty oportment. The librory, which hos ci 500,000 volume copo city, is three-lourths complete. All of these buildings ore poid tor. According to President l-lorwell G. Dovis, Five cidditionol buildings ore needed before we con move to the new compusf' The tive buildings needed to be built ore the biology building, chopel ond school of religion, stu- dent odministrotion building, the men's ond the women's dormitories. s,.,2nI,J- 27 IQ -qc-g -ff l REGISTRAR'S OFFICE STAFF Seated: Mrs, Louise Douglass. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Katherine Isbell, Mrs. Betty Smitlw, Wayiwe DeLoaclw, Virginia Morrell, Doris Green, and Mavis Wilson. fi-4-fv PRESIDENT'S SECRETARY Mrs. J, Ei Kelser P , ' ,. 4 l I Q REGISTRAR'S SECRETARY Mrs. Vernelle Crook 28 'L ,lil K it ,A f 1. ? I 5 I til it TREASURER'S OFFICE STAFF b Seated, left to right: Mrs Ocie Norton, , and Mrs. Cliff McCloud. ,g I' , ft, Standing, left to right: Joretto Eager- 'I5-I ' ,itil ,, ton, Mrs, lla Jo Bishop, Mrs. LaVerne Le- Febvre, '. ,-f vim x ' I .fwuf f:Z5,,,:,, x xx K wha. , 2. I F F 6 y x ' r- 02 Q, I , QSIIYFIIK Wai. M NV , AM s 3. I f . 'I ' I 1' -,123-,,f-3 it g I X ng V I . , , V .1 ,aw .. V. r an ', -1 . , 1- -. - . V ,,.. .. 'y 5 0 .A v I 5 F 4 I T . . ' f . . - 4' 1 xy' -, V ' f .V 'I 'V' ' ' ISIS I WX -'ox su- r JA X 'tsa . ,L ' Rai, Y' Q , A PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE STAFF Seated, left to right: Larry Allison, Mr. Albert Scroggins. Standing, left to right: Virginia Webb, Marilyn Hayes, Bar- bara Sharp, Daphine Edwards, Myra Crawford, and Carolyn Blackwell. fi'- 'J Left: Mrs. George Bookman, Book Store, Manager. Right: Mr, Reuben Crowson, Mainten- ance Engineer. I . .AIAIINH All lf' -'lv S V' i if If X x- A ,f 'x T' Ads ,Q , Y ff' Expressing creative ability. 'Wulf -sr---A 'vs'-cuff' Associate Professor MRS. CLIFORD WILDER . 0. tt , l l l J xf.F, 3f7.',!' . l A ,yiztfiggq Assistant Professor MR. WILLIAM WALMSLEY -3- I 5 i I I i , Q i Professor Wilder demonstrates. A The courses that are offered by the Art Depart- rnent are designed to fulfill the following purposes: iii to prepare students professionally in the field of art 121 to afford students media of self expression - f3i to teach students to enioy and appreciate beauty. Courses in art include oil painting, water color painting, crafts, lettering ond poster design, me- chanical drawing, etc. Assistant Professor MRS. TRUE ROBINSON BIBLE M :ZS PROFESSOR JAMES H. CHAPMAN T be better Christian leaders on campus, in their churches, and in their communities It also gives adequate training to those students who plan to make their lite's vocation in the field ot religion. he purpose of the Department of Bible and Religious Education is to train college students to Howard offers many courses in Bible and Religious Education. Some of these are Church Leadership, History ot Religion, Clinical l-lomiletics, and Bible Doctrines. There are many more. if V ,564 pl, ' ' ,I i,wy,1v, ifg K-J -' 9' i if DR. VERNON G. DAVIDSON DR. WILLIAM MABRY LUNCEFORD 5 f ?...v ' .g.9', 5, 'Z-1 ff Y Viizp, y 5 i i it 'Q XX ini ll Y il ll Cllllllll TRY DR. FINCHER Head of Biology DR. SOUTHERN Head of Chemistry The Biology Department offers courses which give the student a fundamental and practical knowledge of living organisms, their relationships one to another, and their place in the scientific world. While the cultural value is emphasized the courses are outlined to meet the basic needs of secondary school teachers, graduate students, and students planning to enter such specialized fields as medicine, dentistry, home economics, medical technology, nursing, pharmacy, public health, physical education, etc. The Chemistry Department offers courses including those basic principles of chemistry necessary for scientific and technical fields, such as medicine, engineering, pharmacy, agriculture, industrial and pure chemistry, Those expect- ing to become professional chemists or chemical engineers follovv the courses recommended by the American Chemi- cal Society including inorganic, analytical, organic, and physical chemistry. ., . 7 RQV 'Q'suH'fi A '- 4, ff fir sl e .f . i ii- :t3ii.W 3' ae J Qs K1-f vi DR. McCULI.OUGH DR. BEATTY MR. HALL MRS. GARRET Professor of Biology Professor of Chemistry Professor of Biology Science lnSfruCf0r BUSINESS ADM! ISTR 'l'l0N AND C0 UMICS M DR. RECTOR HARDIN Head of the Deportmenf NOT PICTURED MR. PAUL SCHATZ MR. HUBERT F. STEPP Tlie Dclpcirirneiil ol lfconcinncS igincl Businew, Aclf ininislr-gition arrives To give in smclenfs ci brood cincl Tlioi'cincili lfnovvleclge of the econoniic Society into wlwicli they will emerge ond function, cincl also on ciwcgireness ol the lcirger Sociol Universe in wlwiclci eccnoinics lios iis being. It Seeks To prepcire its atoclc-nfs for ciclvcincecl grciclucite cincl professional afucly, oncl lor responsible positions in the world ol Qoveininenf iiincl business, Q MRS. WYNELLE E. .IACKS EDICATID 3 The ur ose ot the De artment of Education is P P P to give professional preparation to teachers and to ., , alter the general student cultural advancement and DR- W- D- MURRAY preparation for the intelligent participation in public Head of Department and private education which good citizenship de- mands. The vvork of the department also provides an apropriate foundation tor graduate work and advanced study in the various areas ot education. -.414 IWW s MISS ELIZABETH FORMAN Psychology and Education ,,f3f'a' a-1 -ifqzilf .-min, 'Qu 4-qs in-urs' It-. ,,Acx 1 'Ad F-.-as Q?-s.,.,,, sg x '25 i D' 1-'f--'Q Av .gang .Q-'Qi 11,1 . 4v,!'Lgs'j- V-, W.,-ef-' -f- 'f s-4--... -Q-- 1fQ DR. A. L. GARNER Mas. LoLA minkus HARDY DR- ANDREW GUY DUNCAN 34 llGLIi ll DEAN BURNS Head of English Department PROFESSOR DOBBI NS At I-loword, English is both ci trciining in technique cmd o 'udy of rnctteriols As ci technique it considers grcimnicir cmd we accepted tormcilities ot the Icmguoge. It decils with pre- ision of thought cmd logic ot stcitement. The inoteriol studied in English courses is broadly ccilled teroture, The thoughts, emotions, cmd the cictivities of recil or noginciry people cire presented memorohly cmd with nteon- ig. It provides the essentials of lite f rnorcil truth cmd human assion, deolt with sensibly cmd cittrcictively - providing ex- erience lor beyond our ordinarily busy cmd short lives, ID? '9'o x su.-aff' NOT PICTURED DR. RICHARD PETTIGREW MRS. FRANCES HILL Assistant Professor ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR VAN GELDER I 'V Q, ' Q 4 li T g A 'g , V 1 l .X X 'N MR. MITCHELL Assistant Professor 35 .1't3 5' - . gwrf l bi ' is ft 5235! ,X tc ...,,, if .K X MRS. GRACE WEEKS Assistant Professor 1 DR. GEORGE V. IRONS Head of History Department lll 'l'0llY The History Department at Howard provides a wide coverage of American history, political science, and European history, From an introduction course ot world history, the department ranges to comprehensive courses in American Government, American Foreign Policies, and detailed studies ot other countries. One ot the larger departments on campus, it gives the average student an adequate background tor an interesting avocation atter college. For those seeking history professionally, the department attracts students whose interest range from a teaching acreer to a diplomatic service career. DR. W. P, DALE ll ' -9 x it-.WX i. I WN' on. HARRY 1. sruzxiss on. HUGH c. BAILEY 36 5 .mn , 5 HUVI ECOillNlICi ,ff - MRS. WILLIAM WALMSLEY '5 ,E i t , 'ft ,, ., ., T A 5 i, f t ' 1 Li tftlrl at T 'T l lt 'sa ink 'A 'V' I 1 I The goal ot the Home Economics program is to contribute to the improvement ot home and family living as well as to help prepare professionally in the field ol home economics. Young women and men may elect courses in home economics for per- sonal enrichment or tor background in other vocations. They may also maior in Home Economics or Foods and Nutrition. The entire program of home economics is based on demo- cratic procedures. Experiences are provided for cooperation teacher-student planning, experimentation, and cooperative evaluation. Many teaching and learning aids are used in all courses. N ursery Offers Experience. MRS DOROTHY FUNDERBURKE 37 wipe Associate Professor ALBERT SCROGGINS E GI EEHI G American colleges each year hand out about seventeen thousand diplomas to students in engineer- ing, This important field requires extensive training in mathematics, chemistry, and physics. Howard's pre-engineering curriculum prepares the prospective engineer for advanced study. Under an agreement with Vanderbilt University, after three years of study a student can transfer to Vanderbilt and upon completion of two years of study there will receive degrees from both colleges. JUUR ALI The increasing demand of the public that it have accurate and adequate information is thrusting a new challenge upon the profession of iournalism. Public opinion is built primarily upon facts or the in- terpretation of facts, so it is highly important that journalists be extremely well qualified and fully aware of the responsibility which rests upon them. The Department of Journalism at Howard is de- signed to offer iournalistic training to two types of students: Ill those who expect to enter journalism as a career, and l2l those who would find one or more iournalism courses very helpful in their profession. ft' if p-rvQ g. I it '5' iiuqqq Associate Professor LESTER O. POLLOCK MATH With the ever increasing need for mathematicians in all fields of technical industry, the study of mathematics has become more important each year, The well trained mathematician can find employment in an increasing va- riety of iobs. The Mathematics Department at Howard is serving several purposes. The primary function is to provide each student with a basic course in mathematics. ln addition, they also teach advanced courses for those interested in engineering, chemistry, and the teaching of mathematics. Courses are taught in both theoretical and applied mathe- matics. Wa R 2 It Xi Associate Professor DR. W. D. PEEPLES, JR. 4 Q 1 i l fi Associate Professor DR, RURIC E. WHEELER i Assistant Professor WALTER S. BISHOP 39 t FUHEIG LA GUAGE Xi N nt . If I'-v ' - 'Ali k'tff7Tt't Y K -N X .X V , ,, 51 Associate Professor WHEELER HAWLEY . gl' ., yi' fxxug V ' X . ,f Professor H. CZ ACTON Attainment of reading knowledge and basic ability in vvriting and speaking the respective languages are the objectives of the nuclear courses in the modern foreign language courses. To this end the languages studied are to be spoken in the classroom and in laboratory periods and all possible visual and auditory aids, such as movies and phonograph records, are to be used. Newspapers and periodicals are to be used for supplementary reading. Singing songs in the language studied is a regular feature of these courses. 'J A 1 t 'kwa .Q--. 1 s ,t gg, Assistant Professor --4 LOTHAR TRESP , I-.9 40 X' f' I t f l T ,-Q Study of Music cit l-lovvcird College is designed vvith ci four- fold purpose to prepcire the most tcilemed for cirtistic cctreers cis professiortcil musicicms cmd for odvcmced stuclyg to prepore stu- dents to tecich music either in schools or privcitelyg to prepare musicicms m scicred music who will serve their communities cmd churchesg cmd to enrich the lives of those vvho choose it os on civocotioh. To meet these vcirious demcmds the college offers The degree of Bcichelor of Music, with cirecis of cortcehfrotion irt voice, ih- strumentcil music, music educotioh, socred music, cmd the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Top: MR. GEORGE KOSKI Head of Music Department Bottom: MR. WINFIELD CRAWFORD Associate Professor KATHLEEN MARTINSON ROBERT H. DEAN BETTY LUMBY A , V ,V Q 'XY 'rg W4 H W 'wav -qw-'13 ' 752 ja--Q x l t s 3' 'Es ELEANOR OUSLEY ROBERT E. PENNINGTON BETTY SHEPHERD iv DR. WOODROW R. BYRUM Director of Pharmacy PHARMACY The Pharmacy Department covers topics in Phar- macy, Pharmacology, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Pharmacognosy and Pharmaceutical Administration, which, together witlr- othci correlated courses, lead to thc degree ot Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Four and tiye year plans are offered, The tourfyear course is intended for students training tor retail, hospital, wholesale, and manu- facturing pharmacists. The tive-year course is in- tended tor students training to be pharmaceutical analysts, inspectors in governmental bureaus, phar- maceutical iournalists, and students who wish a combined pharmacy-premedical course or a back- ground course for graduate vvotlc in pharmacy. Asgogigte Professor Instructor Associate Professor JOHN E. WINTTER WILLIAM H. RAU JACK T- BRYAN M 'X 5- l 1 A 1-.91 nl 5 ll-at-wtf' .f 1 U X . l l .f 3+ Wills' if PHYtl lllUCA'l'lll 1. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR JAMES SHARMAN Head of Physical Education Department The department comprises tour main divisions: r lr Intramural program designed for all students, 121 Intercollegiate athletic program including football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis, f3i Service courses, required of all freshmen and sophomores, ull Professional training courses for full and part-time teachers of health and physical education, recreation workers for playgrounds, community centers, ath- letic coaches, and teachers tor secondary schools. JEAN CLARKE HOWARD Foote vincu c. LEDBETTER 335' if S E 5 ' A.-wi! 4l-.Alia if x J xx 1. 7 5. Y , i 3 PROFESSOR DICKINSON Sociology is defined os the science of the origin, development, ond constitution ot society, l-lowc1rd's Soci- ology Department is more thctn odequote to hondle this job. The closses study the locol os well os the notionol systems in our society, ond how they ore functioning ot the present time. An oreo of concentrotion is offered in this tield ond it prepores the groduote to better understond the people Ground him. 44 Mtmll' ll? -QQ-19. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OBENCHAlN PEECH D DRAMATIC The courses in the Speech Department are plan- ned to give the student an organized knowledge at the essentials of speech from both the scientific and artistic aspects and to enable him to develop a per- sonal proticiency that will be ot use to him in pro! tessional and social relationships. The drama courses are so set up that a student concentrating in this area may take advanced work in any one ot the tollovvingi acting, playvvriting, producing, directing. Each student selecting this area of concentration is required to be a stage manager on a lvlasquer's production. Associate Professor G. ALLAN YEOMANS TS 4 - wc, ' 5 E, -' rw!! we-rt? Associate Professor HENRY LINDSEY MISS HELEN STEER sem X LA' YT STUDENT GTWERNMENT and PUBLICATIONS .. Q. ,. , ., ., Q is 'Sgr' ul U PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY Wayne Johnson STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Gorcio, Treasurer, Betty Merrill, Secretory, Jomes Corr, Vice- President, Wayne Johnson, President. E llllllllll ME The Howard College Student Senote is the bosic unit of student self-government. The purpose ofthe Student Senote is to serve os o licison between the students ond the toculty ond to promote o higher de- gree,ot school spirit ot l-loword. As the highest student governing body on the compus, it is directly responsible to the student body for conducting its offoirs ond monoging its funds. This group is responsible for our Entre Nous, our Crim- son, the Bull Pup, student elections, H-Day ond Homecoming day octivities. THE SENATE an 88 'YY' ws 1' TQ ig,Qv ,Q f-1, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Wayne Johnson, President, James Carr, Vice-President, Betty Merrill, Secretary, Don Garcia, Treasurer . . . SECOND ROW: Sue Tucker, Martha .lo Jackson, Jock Merrill, Jennice Jones, Nelda Cross . . . THIRD ROW: Tom King, Miss Forman, Advisor, Bill Baggett, Jerry Batson . . . FOURTH ROW: Robert Trent, Brantley Harwell, Student Auditor, Winford Welfred . . . FIFTH ROW: Bob Franklin, Fran Picker, Truett Guffin, Freddie Slaughter, Jerry Medlock. 49 lvl' ,i +- ' E '.,1. 'f'f .l , PRESIDENT Sue Tucker ,fi -KSN. i 1' I VICE-PRESIDENT Ruby Moore GA The Women's Student Government Association was organized for the purpose ot furthering the best interests of the women students ot Howard College. Each girl upon enrolling at Howard automatically be- comes a member. The three officers are elected by all the women students while the Council is composed ot representatives from each organization. Its proiects are to bring to the campus particularly outstanding women, to sponsor an annual Service Day honoring the outstanding women in each campus organization, to sponsor the annual competitive All-Campus Sing , to keep in touch with women graduates. ra ga v ,P 1, W SEATED: Nona Foy Porter, Ruby Moore, Sue Tucker, Betty Vardomcn, Mrs. Margaret Sizemore Advisor . . . STANDING: Sara Neal, Joan Paul, Ann Riddle, Henri Ann Taylor, Erloine Hester, Pot Dill, Martha Bonkston, and Betty Ausborn. 51 THE E THE u - 4' A ll Ei , ' hns Kg., ' SUE CURTIS Editor There are many reasons for any college to have a yearbook. At Howard our reason is faced with solemnity and prayer by the editors, the staff, the faculty, and the student body. For herein is the pur- pose-to portray through words and pictures the unchanging spirit of a college, founded by men upon the Word of God, the classroom spirit, the campus spirit, the devotional spirit- all mirrored in the pages of this book. The final production of this yearbook has climaxed a long, but satisfying year of hard work for the . l ., A 'Z Zsf' t 1, s - 2. 'UQ L4 fl yy! zxitfx., +-t-- , pl ,uni f I .fi 'tl V aiqril' li BOB CURLEE ROY MAULDIN Assistant ECHUOI' Bgginegg 'Mgnqger 52 NU Abi' xv y e LEFT TO RIGHT: Pug Hayes, Barbara Thompson, Alice Weaver, Berthelle Gorham. r ' -CW br' xx if? Sue Curtis, Pug Hayes, Sylvia Blakey, Annette Bolton, Robert Tren, Bob Franklin, Lee Jackson, Bob Curlee. staff. It would be practically impossible to list the names ot everyone to whom credit is clue, however, much ot the credit is to be given the section managers and editors. Editors and managers of the 1956 Entre Nous were, Sue Curtis, Editor, Bob Curlee, Assistant Editor, Roy Mauldin, Business Manager, Lowell Vann, Art Editor, Annette Bolton and Robert Trent, Greek Editors, Martha Hayes, Organization Editor, Paul Caudle, Class Editor, Bob Franklin, Sports Editor, Daphine Edwards, Photo- grapher, and Mr. Albert Scroggins, our advisor. LOWELL VANN Designed sets for MISS ENTRE NOUS Contest r . rl l 's'.1'TT7' - Wdfzimd on Voll 41 HOWARD COLLEGE, JANUARY, 1956 umm 13 2 4,4-00 Donated First Pla 1956 Stars Fran Picker New Masquer Production, 6' Man Called Peteri' Is ow Playing Second i ht Q'HYlACl.l ' ' You know, a garclenia's petals re ' ' your lives are like that. Pu to destroy. Don ' This t tization of Right n- PEI'ER ln our have an opport tent Howardltu ple whose llvs Fran Picker a burr and transfor. very convincing e ter Marshal Hts w played by Jennlce ter that comes easy muse of her natural Considering that lt er dlttlcult to tlnd Howard who could 9 year-old Walter Adam ratt Grammar Sdxool to be Peter John, thi son. Barbara Bryant d. captlvatlng talent ln tt Susan Grant, a oonfua woman who brings her pr the Marshals and stays housekeeper. Another you Isrther Davis, presents ln a hahlon the emotiotlons of a man dnmlnated by a tyr. aunt. Demonstrating her ablllt, adapt herseli to character 1 Maurlna Sanford llres your bl est-emotions toward a very sei and very domlneerlng Judith l hle. Jessie Blckle, the extreme t posite ot Judith. ls enacted Joyce Scott, who suffers long tl n- QL., tongue-lashlnga of ber slster betlor she gains the confidence to speal her mind. Suaan's parents, Msrlan Grmt. a very successful mreer woman, and Steven Grant, whose splrlt has been crushed by hls wLfe's more success- ful mreer are played by new comer Polly Prosch and old time favorite Roy' Arnbrester George Yost. Jack Merrill. ls ln love with Susan, but cant quite understand her tear of marrlage caused by the poor example that her parents have presented to her Joe Keating plaryed by .Toe Dan tels gets lnto much trouble by steal lng property from Senator James Polk Cliff Mrfloud a man who has little room ln hlsheart for weakness or love Jolnlng the group that often ttnds ltsell at the Marshals door for recreation and counseling are two hlgh school urls Ann Header ann and Jeanne Lamb Carolyn Ma Jors is a scenestealer ln her por keeper who can clean a room and make lt look dlrtler This ls a play worth seelrl for its potentlal message to all young I turning brown. Well, iything to the world 'hts. und for the drama- MAN CALLED Students .16 , 'V 'i W, , W or t- At- 0 ww K? s X l ix 'tt l Ig H-,,.-vvgltlf ww' 'M white was aomethlng em that remlnded me of :nat jolly old man. And the young glrllaarwsendlngaboxotgrocer- lestoaneedytamllycertalnlyhad the dimples and a merry twinkle in her eye 1 was very glad that I knew them. lhrtadtokoepapsrlthallofyoa over the holidays, but I'm atrald I talled You were too fast for me l dld see some of you worklng ln the various department stores buslly making sales sllps and tying Christ mas bows lwhhloouldhaveattandcdyour weddings. but I just couldnt get around to all of them. The brides were lovely and the churches all decorated with polnsettas and can dles were truly beautlhll. Congratu lations to all newlywedsl Ou' basketball team gave each ol as a wonderful Christmas present. They won the Muscle Shoals Lnvl lows! lhearthstqulteafewolyou girls rooelved rings tzom Santa Maybe a complete llst will be ln by next wee and I can r rt. All llission ln 1956 Ut students will illlon workers t lorelm and during 1958. itm IDDUBDC- g ot Student ln the Stu- tst Sunday my ... if ot sum- nt Unlons hree !or- I4' Mex- vtudents mama, Coast. states, tales. tour: meh sqvtlst 4 the Southern ...vention and state con- .unons are Hans Mlsslon Board Tentzn sembly sembly PPOZTI youth porvunlttesg C0lD.lllll!l.l!y mlsslons: and cormnunlty recreational lead- ershlp Students should be urged to de vote their leisure time during the summer ln helping the local church ln Vacation Bible schools, vlsltatlon and census taklng study course and recreational leader-shlip 'l'he accentlsaslthasalwaysbcen, upon investing youths best for Christ ln the home church Dr Pruton said. 3353? RUBY MOORE Editor - ONLY 295 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT 'TIL CHRISTMAS like to mention Our Miss James is now Mrs Walmsley We hate to lose you, Mrs Walmsley but at least you re stlll ln the tamlly A belated H New Year' to To Ho ard Howard Receives if From Ford Foundation As Holiday Surprise The greatest single act of educational philanthropy in the history of civilization has recognized the teacher as-the most important element in the educational process and has left Howard College 8254,-100 to help raise faculty salaries. The Ford Foundation, established in 1936 by Henry Ford and his son Edsel, both now dead. dlvided a 2m mllllon dollar sur- prise Christmas present among 615 privately-supported colleges and universities. The terms qaeclfled that for ten years the gift was to be used as income producing en- dowment and thereafter the capltal andincomecouldbeusedtorany academic needs. Grants are to be paid ln two equal installments, one before July 1, 1956, and the other before July l, 1957. 'Ihe foundation also earmarked huge grants to other prlvately-sup- ported lnstltutlons. Hospitals, 3500 of them, wlll get U00 mllllon to help improve and extend their services to the public. Privately- supported medlcal sdmools will re- ceive S90 mllllon to help strengthen their instruction. President Harwell G. Davis. when notltled ot Howard's grant stated, lit we can match lt, lt will ln- crease our endowment by one-hal! mllllon dollars. 'I'hls will ald in a much-needed ralse ot Howard tau ultry salaries. Thetamount ot the grant golng to each educational lnstltutslon was a sum approximating its 1954-55 payroll for instruction ln the llb- eral arts and sciences. A large num- ber of colleges and unlversltles, 126 otthem, thathadledthewayln their regions ln lmprovlng the status and pay of college teachers, received an additional 50 per cent bonus over the lnltlal grant. No string was attached to the use of lncome from the grant except that lt go to ald faculty salarls. The phllosophgy back ot thls whopping Ford pant to help ralse the salarles of college teachers was summarized by Henry Ford H. chalnnan of the Foundat.lon's Board ot Trustees, ln this manner All the objectives of hlgher edu- cation ultimately depend upon the quality ot teaching. In the oplnlon of the Foundations Trustees pri vate and corporate philanthropy can can make no better investment Circle Plays Have Special tudent Rate The Circle Players have an- nounced the series of plays which they will present this season. Special student tickets at- SL00 per play have been arranged. whereas the regular tickets are for the series and are 85.117 tor the three playa. 'Die productions lnclude His Fifth Season , week of January 10: Command Decision , week ot Feb- ruary 27: and The Ralnmaker . weeko!A,prll9.AlltbeplayswlI.l give flve performances eadig Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednuday, Thurs- day and Saturday nlghts of the weeks llsted, 8:30 pm. at the Jew- ish Comrnunlty Center. Mr. William Omler ls director. Readings for each play are the Monday nlght following the com- pletion of a production at the Cm- ter at 7:90 pm. Six Initiated Pi Delta Phi Slx candidates were tapped for lnltlatlon ln Beta Zeta Chapter os Pl Delta Phl this year. The heheh honor traternlty held the lnltlatlon on December 14. initiates include Ramona Allison. Joy Stearnes, Alcha Rlm, Joe Jack- son. Jo Ann Foasett and Martha Hayes. strengthen American education at tts basethe quality ot lts teach of its resourcs than in helping to wuihmod as Page Il Greek Week Scheduled, Chan'men Announced Greek Week committee chairmen have been working for some time completing committees and beginning plans for the frist annual Greek Week at Howard Chairmen recently announced are Martha Bankston and Ken hmder Holllnsworth, Pat McCarter Ot! Campus Committee Ben Bancroft Sadle Best, Presentation Betty Vardaman Jlm Knlght Chapel Beasle Wllllsms and Rub Moore NUIICE nounoosthstflnalexams for PrsshmanEngllsh1Aandll wllIbeheldfrom23Oto5.!O psnl-'rldsy Ian.l3.Arrangs- - ' lng . . . A . - s . - , 'H ' 0 trayal of Hulda. the only house: Latlonnl Tournament. Thanks, tel- burk, On Campus Committee: Jim The nuum Depuhnnt m. A' FlRST ROW: Larry Allison, Virginia Webb, Lee Jackson, Carolyn Blackwell . . . SECOND ROW: Ruby Moore, Margaret Faulk, Daphine Edwards, Martha Bank- 5 ston, Sara Best . . . STANDING: Bill Cole, Bob Curlee, Myra Crawford. The success of any paper is due to the hard work of its staff, The Crimson kept its good rating among college newspapers this year through the efforts of not only the editor but nearly every staff member. Myra Crawford, associate editor and business manager, was awarded the W.S.G.A. Ribbon of Service for her outstanding work on the Crimson. Other members of the staff include Carolyn Blackwell, Sadie Best, Joy Stearnes, Virginia Webb, Margaret Faulk, Paul Caudle, Frances Cassell, Lee Jackson, Larry Allison, Bob Curlee, Ed Gibbons, Gerry Claxton, Martha Bankston, Marilyn Gwin, John Hayes, .loan Barton, Daphine Edwards, and Sandra Smith. 55 i I95556 OWBI' Colle Q Annual publication by the Howard College Student Government in cooperation with Alpha Plwi Omega Service Fraternity. 56 H BLL PP 1.1, LOWELL VANN Editor The Bull Pup is a combination of two former publications, the Student Directory and the Bull Pup. The latter was first published for the benefit of the freshmen only, giving information about the administra- tion, student body officers, and the customs of Howard. The Student Directory was a list of every student at Howard-his home address, local address, telephone number, and classification. In 1952, the stu- dent body voted to combine these two publications to produce the Bull Pup now used. With the help of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, which annually co-sponsors this publication with the Student Senate, Editor Lowell Vann and Business Manager Bob Curlee had the Bull Pup ready for the student body early in October. BOB CURLEE Business Manager S .a-ahh 4 ,piia-'Q 4- :- 'T 3' M r rs. '2f'44 xi-.hw-'Q ' af' A. u . AU Af ' 'IM s. Wx A I , . I fl! 9 A V , I ff! is 'P ,.. 9,5-7' , I III 1.2 1 'I Ft ,f -rf L ' 9, 2 Iiiinw .xx Xspfx, President Vice-Presidenf Secretory Treasurer JERRY MEDLOCK JOHN HAYES MAVIS WILSON LARRY ALLISON IIIIWAIIII 7 IIIII 3 -lu 1 1. pv- QQ 3' 'ul Q O I r SENIOR SENATORS Jennice Jones, Fran Picker, Bob Franklin, Tom King Q-H ,csv X il, 'Irv . Y ,,,,,. g x .X J ' 'tw wx W Z.. su, w. gig, lu 1,55 , 9, X .-qc, 'W U.-ik V Ag lr Q 0,5-... .1 4 4,-df -mx . 4 Q i A ' - .,,. suv N K. 4-Dx uv --nu- I 4 I ROBERT M. ABERCOMBIE Religion Bessemer M.A. HOWARD LAWRENCE ALLISON Journalism Sylacauga APO, Boy's Dorm Council, French Club, Chess Club, IRC, BSU, Radio Club, MA, Crimson BETTY JEAN AUSBORN Elem. Ed. Sylacciuga IRC, W.S.G.A., lnier-Dorm Council, Y.W.A., Mission Band, Hypafia, Who's Who f ans f. jf . J' M at fe -ie, fi f ---1-44 4 5' I , - v fig, ' ir W , l CAROLYN OLIVIA ADAMS JAMES RlCHARD ALLEN Pre-Med Religion Birmingham Fairfield AD. Pi., K.Pi., Miss How- ard l955, Miss Entre Nous l954, VVho's Who, German Club ROY AMBRESTER Speech and Drama Scohsboro MA, Mission Band, Agape, BSU, Theta Alpha Phi, Masquers DONNA F. AYCOCK Medical Tech. Leighton 61 CHARLES E. ANDERSON Physical Ed. Birmingham l-l-Club WILMER EARL BAKER Religion Atmore I H Kress- ,Aga . NK 'x swf' ' V s W ,hww -,,, fir, V A 's I . 'is W 01 IT is ,... -I-rf . f, r,B 1 -' I2 M'3' . 'Q grxx . :xiii 9 I X sk' Iv!! 3' .tial , ', P Wifi, - 41 K ' 7' . , , . if.. . rf W5 4, CHARLES BENJAMIN BANCROFT Physical Ed. Birmingham Sigma Nu MURLEE WILSON BEARD Education-Commerce Birmingham STANLEY BERGQUIST, JR History Montgomery Kappa Phi Kappa, MA. BSU Mission Band, FTA h. WALTER G. BARNES Physical Ed. Birmingham I-I Club, Pi Delta Phi CELIA DELORES BEAUCHAMP Human Relations Mobile ,Masquers IS e c. I 9 5 4, Treas. 19551, BSU, Greater Council l953, Y.W.A., Mis- sion Band, IRC, Ushers Club, Theta Alpha Phi TALMADGE V. BLACK Business Administration Birmingham H-Club Sigma Nu J-WK , , 'TWV' H x, , i ' I if IA 1319 ,gg-A-ov' N.-2' ' ' X , 3 -.L ' .3 WADE ELIZABETH BARRIGER Elem. Ed. Birmingham BSO, Wesley Fellowship, Pan-Hellenic Council JAMES HAROLD BENNETT Speech Decatur BSU, Mission Band, M.A. REBA BOTTER History Mobile 62 7 f I as X 'A' -ua. l 5' . Q, .Q . , i Bgfagt ..-54. M ,4 'Q .frf,:,z:' x V, Ii 5 I . AF-' fx-agp Q '5'9'Df,, X. u Car Y' -..Eye F' Q 2.4 WILFORD E. BRADFORD Education Jasper LOY WAYNE BRASWELL Accounting Birmingham WHITSON LUTHER BRYAN Education Fairfield M.A., FTA ,fm 1, i, ,kst i QT' gwi if-'iff 5 J, , - 'ff ff ' 'Rb .- ' 'N:.. 5' 1r i1'f i N. ---J. -i' - , 1 . Y s Q 'l' 'V' :gasp . . elf . I' fs. x , 2' ' ' B g V if 'Y -2' , ' Q 33,3 f ' X .1 453: .s We V xp: z' ' a.- 2 - ff x W 3 'E 'a ,ri f--fr X A i s..,....- M ml ,fi i ., kt I JUDY LOIS BROWN ELMON BROWN, JR. Music History Birmingham Huntsville Hypatia, Mu Alpha Chi, M.A., Mission Band, Ger- Ushers, Ladies Chorus, A man Club Cappella Choir JIM C. BRUNER, JR. JAMES REDD BRUTON Religion History Dothan Dothan DAVID N. BRYANT Social Science Cropwell 63 German Club, M.A., Mis- sion Band, BSU, GDK, Tri- dent, Radio Club, Who's Who WINNIE FRANCES BRYANT Music Geneva Phi Mu, A Cappella Choir 'Q f ft , izgfk. , , JI 5 .fun I V, ,QMJS Kwan-q-r 'k sf ., . y lv' 1 el raw is - sr i S' 9 'i jf. ' if f'ff-tj? 5195? iiff JY? fm wi. K. -.J 'AP4-Qf 1: 'I' TWP 15 4d 'f' new ' fff L PATRICIA ANN BUNN Elem. Ed. Trussville Student Council, President's Hon- or Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, BSU MARCELL BURCHEIELD Religion Fultondale SHIRLEY CALDWELL Religious Ed. Montgomery BSU Exec. Council, Greater Council, Spanish Club, Hypatia Honorary So., Y.W.A., Mission Band, Mu Alpha Chi, Who's Who FRANCES CANTRELL English Boaz BSU RUTH A. CARLISLE Elem. Ed. Birmingham French Club, Mission Band JIMMY CARR Religion Lanett JAMES ROY CARTER Religion Huntsville M.A., Mission Band FRANCES O. CASSELL Pharmacy Vesta, Va. Phi Mu, Alpha Phi Alpha, Lamb- da Kappa Sigma, WIA, W.S.G.A. PAUL HOWARD CAUDLE Speech-Education Birmingham i955-6 Class Honors, Kappa Phi Kappa, Masquers, ODK, Theta Alpha Phi lPres.l, Trident lPres,l, Entre Nous, Crimson, MSM., IRC, Who's Who ROY JAMES CHANDLER Physical Ed. Center Point H Club CARL LEON CHAPPELL Speech Lincoln M.A. MARY ANNE CIEUTAT Music Mobile Ushers, A Cappella C h oi r, Y.W.A., American Guild of Or- ganists -UDP 'WQ3-I Q :H 'I la' 4-nu...A5 4- Q - ss, G . ,, X K A sm WILLIAM GERALD WILLIAM O. COLE REBECCA COTTINGHAM RUSSELL COTTINGHAM CLAXTON Journalism Education Education Music-Education Birmingham Greenville, Miss. Pi M.A. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, ODK, Crimson, Ushers Club, Choir, Opera, H Day Faculty-Student Committee W. O. COTTINGHAM ALTON COULTER JOHN EARLE CRAIG ROYCE CREEL Religion English Industrial Management Business Administration Birmingham Phenix City Birmingham Mt. Enterprize, Texas SUE CURTIS Physical Education Flomaton I ls. Entre Nous, Editor, Associate Editor, Phi Mu, W.I.A., PEMS, Mu Alpha Chi, Masquers, W.S.G.A., Ushers Club, Who's Who, A Cappella Choir, Head Cheerleader, Miss Homecoming finalist, Miss Howard finalist, Beauty, Alabama State Col- lege Queen I955 SAMMIE DANIELS Education Linden Kappa Phi Kappa, M.A., Mission Band HAROLD DARDEN Music Irondale M. f asf 'walt A Q , , i id-1.,.' '-, .- Y , af? 'Gia 'T 1 , if gift, x J -1. A F' J -J :.. ., so FIHLALV W T K TJ .Q A sv-- A E f f f J .ai-is s....r i -an-urvk 5 Nun! 'fx HILDA FRANKEL Education Birmingham ,we, is-in 5 l.... .2 y JANE DECKER Music Education Albertville A Cappella Choir, Hypatia, American Guild of Organists, Mu Alpha Chi, Ushers Club, BSU Executive Council, YVVA, Who's Who ROBERT E. DEMEDICIS Physical Education Attalla Lambda Chi Alpha, BSU, H Club, Spanish Club, FTA TOMMY DIXON English Birmingham DAN DOBBS Mathematics Phenix City FRANK M. DONNELL Pharmacy Nashville, Tennessee JOHN DRUMMOND Pharmacy Bessemer JAMES EUBANKS Business Administration Birmingham DEWITT EVANS History Mobile M.A. JAMES FLOWERS Religion and Human Relations Columbus M.A., Mission Band, French Club JO ANN FOSSETT Speech Birmingham French Club, Library Club, Home Ec, Club Debate Team, Band, A Cappella Choir, Hy- patia, Mu Alpha Chi, Ushers Club, BSU BOB FRANKLIN Speech Hamilton Alpha Phi Omega, BSU, Greater Council, Sen- ate, Entre Nous EDELL GARGUS Elementary Education Oneonta YWA, President, FTA, KDE, Mission Band, Who's Who WILBURN GIBBS Pharmacy Birmingham JOHNNY A. GRAFFEO Pharmacy Birmingham Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha DALE GRAHAM Pharmacy Concord, Tenn. Kappa Psi, Rho Chi, Alpha Phi Alpha Q ,wi X Q I ,A iq-1'f'f SN nr 'K: . j I , ,fn . SR Q1 A 'nl Q'-sci . 4 Y 'Xp' if . f . r' .P 'wr' 't ,gt --cu-sr-. 5, -H' Q ' M., I . ' A ' H ,Q r fr , ,,,, ' s - . Q -1 - 1. ,E X V l 1- LOUIE GRIMES LILLIE MAE HAGLER Business Administration Education Talladega Birmingham ODK, Alpha Kappa Psi, IRC, BSU, H Club, VVho's Who 67 , 42 '- i V .i4.g tf'1 H A A X I X fi. ' ',,JlP' L I RONALD HAMPTON Biology-Education Houston, Mo. FTA, Kappa Phi Kappa, Amateur Radio Club, Male Chorus JIMMY HARRISON Pharmacy Tuscaloosa Rho Chi, Trident, ODK, Al- pha Phi Alpha, Who's Who wi ww-J' i fm i x1 RUBY HARBUCK Religion Birmingham BRANTLEY HARWELL Accounting Springhill ODK, Greater Council, APO, BSU, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Senate, Treas- urer, Ushers Club, Football, Track, Who's Who, Cheer- leader, Student Account- ant 'fir- q 0 J -I-v . .,,,..-af' Q -121 ,fd- Nl GARY CECIL HARKEY Business Administration Birmingham Alpha Kappa Psi l JOHN HAYES History Buffalo ODK lPres.l, Trident, MA., Mission Band, Scops, inter- Dorm Council, Who's Who, Debate, Exchange Cup, Fulbright Scholarship, H- Day chairman, Focus Week chairman, High Class Hon- ors l952-6, John R. Mott Award 68 1-,J , C1 5 ,A 0- 5, 5- V 2-.2 l , I X I DAVID HARPER Mathematics Birmingham Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, FTA, Band, BSU JOHN HEAD Music Cleveland, Miss. A Cappella Choir, MA., Male Chorus PATRICIA R. HEASLETT Religion Birmingham Ushers Club, Spanish Club NELL HENDERSON Speech Birmingham P P Masciuers Pi Kappa Phi, Scops, KDE, Fren h T 'i i956 De Club Library Club, Debate eari, bate Award, Theta Alpha Phi SPURGEON HENDRICK Social Studies Huntsville JOE HILL Religious Education Birmingham JAMES HARVEY HOLLAND Pharmacy Tampa, Fla. Alpha Phi Alpha PAUL HOLLIFIELD Accounting Birmingham Delta Sigma Phi COOPER M. HORTON Accounting Birmingham CAROL HOWARD English Thorsby Mu Alpha Chi, English Cu Qs mii- e 'wr ,J 1 , 1 :,V 4, I dliifn. l JAMES HOWARD Religion and Education Cullman M.A. SARA HUTCHISON Home Economics Birmingham OTTIS RAY JACKSON Religion Centre BSU, Mission Band, M.A A In M I ,. f- .ff sis . 1, f. , A M, N ' -v-'swf' ,-M. DAVID HOWLE Sociology Oxford BSU Greater Council, M.A. Mission Band DONALD JACKSON Speech and Religion Hueytown MA, BSU, Masquers, De- bate Team EARL JEFFRES Pre-Medicine Alpha Epsilon Delta, M.A., Mission Band, BSU 70 AUDREY HUTCHENS Education Oakman JOE JACKSON Pre-Medicine Birmingham French Club, lRC DAN JOHNSON Pharmacy Enterprise Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Al- pha, American Chemical Society WAYNE JOHNSON Pre-Medicine Birmingham DDK, Trident, AED, APO, President of Student Senate, BSU Greater Council, Who's Who ROBERT JOHNSTON Pharmacy Daisy, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha JENNICE JONES English Birmingham -lypatia, Miss Howard, Miss Homecoming, Miss Entre Nous, Theta Alpha Phi, BSU, WIA, Mas- quers, Senate, Cheerleader, BSU Executive Council, Who's Who JEANNETTE JORDON Music-Education Chattanooga, Tenn. A Cappella Choir, YWA, Mission WILBUR JONES Band English Birmingham M.A., French Club, Trident TOMMY KARN Speech and Human -Relations Montgomery Vlasquers,,M.A., Mission Band7 APO, Theta Al- pha Phi QUINN KELLEY Physical Education Miami, Fla. Phi Mu, PEMS, WIA, President, Band, Crimson, Freshman president, Various sports' awards, Who's Who HIRSCH KENNEDY Music Atlanta, Ga. YWA, BSU Sh I-05- Qui QQW' R ,J -:sv be T f CHARLES KERBY Religion Opelika MA. JOHN KING Industrial Management Birmingham TOM KING Speech Selma ODK, Trident, Kappa Phi Kappa, Debate Team, Masquers and Theta Alpha Phi, Senate, VVho's Who JESSIE KIRKLAND Religious Education BSU Greater Council, Inter-Dorm Council, Ush- ers Club, Mu Alpha Chi, A Cappella Choir JACK LANGSTON Music Bessemer ANDY LANIER Political Science Elmore eww xx, , V t 'AW .. 3, ,vp 4. h ,gif t 7 3 W Xdtngigjgwfi 11 M 21 T s fi A N ,N 1 L ,-- .4- 72 twiki-' 'QTY' HARVEY CLYDE LOVE Religion Anniston MA, Mission Bono JOEL LUCAS Religion Jemison MAA. LARRY MADDOX History Leeds High class honors i955-56 KENT MANLEY Religion Jasper ANN MARTZ Elementary Education 'Enterprise Kappa Delta Epsilon, Women's Student Govern- YVVA, IRC, ment, YWA JOHN MASSEY Industrial Management Birmingham BILLY MATHIS Human Relations Skipperville MA., BSU SHERRY McCAIN Home Economics Cullman Home EC. Club, Mission Band, Li- brary Club, FTA Q-H' -, - ,ma-,.,.'K . IWW - 4x xy' Qin? 'S-9' 14 'gat Y -Qi' 'way CONRAD MLCRARY Business Administration Birmingham Sigma Nu, H Club CLIFF MCCLOUD Speech Birmingham Masquers, MA, ETA, The- ta Alpha Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa fx'-' ff E fm GW-it 1 -xnxx. -sq 'sw tru -rf R 'wif DORIS MCQUIRE Home Economics Haleyville Home Ec. Club PAUL MCNEESE Religion Elkton, Tenn. MA. .460-4 W' 1 , vv.5,,A JW, ,S j hl:j E,i:f1flff2 i ij' rf.-' M159 MAURENE MCGUIRE Elementary Education Montgomery Kappa Delta Epsilon, YWA, Library Club JERRY MEDLOCK Education Boaz H-Club President, Senior Class President, Kappa Phi Kappa Vice President, BSU Executive Council, ODK, VVho's Who, H-Day Chairman si .qw X -', 1-'wan-ug. L , ,... -lc, . ilziil 1.2 51 -'I'lix,. ' . L5 I t' , a' 4 'spat if - ' f ,, il ,,,...f nan-....,, ' MURLENE MCGUIRE Elementary Education Montgomery K a p p a Delta Epsilon, YWA, Library Club BETTY MERRILL English-Education Birmingham Spanish Club, Secretary Student Senate, Miss Entre Nous favorite, Miss How- ard tinalist, Beauty, Who's Who fc' 'X ss, T' 19 I ,mun- JQQ G5 'ms 3 ,,,v-Q.. IW' -naar .JI k KATHLEEN METHVIN English Birmingham Phi Mu, A Cappella Choir, Ushers Club, BSU RUBY MOORE Journalism McMinnville, Tenn. Masquers, Crimson Editor, BSU Greater C o u n c i I, YWA, Phi Mu, Inter-Dorm Council, VVho's Who Q 'emi .Q -aww W L2 s . 2, JACK MILLS Sociology Birmingham Trident, Pi Gamma Mu JAMES MORRIS Pre-Law Birmingham aw... M.. C ' Au- xv , . 1 rf. 'H' I .. Y 'hiv vga ,J JERRY MOORE Speech Birmingham MA., Debate Team, BSU Greater Council VIRGINIA MURRELL Spanish Little Rock, Arkansas Ivlasquers, Spanish Club YWA, BSU Greater Coun cil 75 X X'-LI.. rm? - ' - l: x ,..,.s, g mar' , ri g A iff., Q Y , X Ti. 'f ., V - Q, ,. filkcstawi 3 A , ff H ifi , 5 r V z Q gas- 'Q -Q 3 ,, , Yf- Hp. ,J . JOYCE MOORE Business Administration Birmingham HERBERT MORRELL Pharmacy Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa Psi .i Q wa- X Fu 5 SARA NEAL Elementary Education Sulligent Kappa Delta Epsilon, BSU Greater Council, Ladies Chorus, Mission Ba n d, YWA JAMES NORRIS Pharmacy Franklin, Tenn. Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Alpha RODNEY OTT Pre-Medicine Birmingham Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arner- ican Cliemical Society HK 40? ,- AW Nagy' 2 A i F' , WALLACE NEELEY Business Administration Clanton CAROL NUNNALLY Business Administration Helena Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Gam- ma Mu, Cheerleader, WIA Miss Howard Finalist JOHNNY OTTS Physical Education Sulligent A-A at x BILL MARSH Physical Education Birmingham . Club, P. E. Maior's Club Football. BILLY NUTT Religion Fort Deposit M.A., Mission Band JOSEPHINE OWENS Business Administration Tallassee Dormitory Council, BSU Executive Council, Greater Council 76 DON OWSLEY Pharmacy Madison, Tenn. RONALD PALMER Human Relations Birmingham MAS, Chess Club BOBBY PARK Chemistry Birmingham American Chemical Society, AI- pha Epsilon Delta JOHN PATTERSON Pharmacy Birmingham LLOYD PELHAM Religion Ashford M.A., BSU, H-Club BILLY PHILLIPS Religion Dora M.A. JOHN PHILLIPS Industrial Management Dothan FRAN PICKER Religion Birmingham Mission Band, M.A., Senate, BSU Greater Council, Best Actor Award '56 LONNIE PILKINGTON Industrial Management Birmingham Alpha Kappa Psi .1 ss- ' , L, ,. ,. IQ, . v? , I, x --swicki .1 'iw 1' f. x E ntl. ef' I 4' ns' 5 .,.,c,,, v. r P I ii. ir' . in 3 'Q X A . , , ,sw ,732 If V n 'lltfi 'a , 153 17 .lnfgq 'ij ' ,xi v- I wif i! Sk H! X ' fd! ' I . ., . 91 4' ' 'vi aa, uh T537 . I ,QQ RAYMOND POWELL Music East Tallassee Theta Alpha Psi, APO, Ivlasauers, Mission Band REBECCA RAGSDALE History Carrollton, Ga. BSU, President, Inter-Dorm Coun- cil, President, Masquers, IRC, Theta Alpha Chi, Who's Who, Miss Homecoming Court, Best Actress Award '56 DOROTHY RAMSEY Home Economics Birmingham Delta Zeta, Pan Hellenic, Home Economics Club, WIA, WSGA SHELBY RHINEHART Pharmacy Spencer, Tenn. Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Psi ANN RIDDLE English-Education Birmingham Pres. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kap- pa Pi ISec.I, FTA, Library Club, VVSGA, Hypatia, Ivlasquers, Civi- orum, English Club, N,C.T.E. DONALD RIDDLE Industrial Management Birmingham H Club, Lambda Chi Alpha Basketball CLAIRE ROLLINS Home Economics Sulligent Home Economics Club MARIE ROSE Music Birmingham Mu Alpha Chi, A Cappella Choir WESLEY RYALS English-Education Newville HOPE SINIARD Home Economics Birmingham WALLACE SLATER Pharmacy Madison, Tenn. Alpha Phi Alpha COLLEEN SMITH Social Studies Birmingham JO ANN SMITH Biology Birmingham Delta Zeta MARGARET SMITHERMAN Elementary Education Myrtle, Mississippi RUBEN SPEAKMAN Social Studies Cullman Kappa Phi Kappa, MA. HUGH SPRUIELL Business Administration Phenix City Alpha Kappa Psi, IRC RUTH STALLINGS Biology Gadsden Y,W.A., BSU. Program Chc man, Vice-President Warne Inter-Dorm, MB., Pi Delta P Usher's Club, KDE., AED. GLADYS STEWART Elementary Education YVVA, Mission Band, BSU, Fl French Club, inter-Dorm Cour KAY SATTERWHITE Elementary Education Birmingham Alpha Delta Pi N ,.,.s.,s,,,. r l 3 1' .Assy ' 4.405 may JAMES SIMPKINS Accounting Birmingham 4 -I TY 'Xi 3. - A .v-- Y -.fc iff, l ri' M' fs AQ- if Q NN.. Xxx gf i yls f-lil 4-w f'.l!'e al - for 1 M 1 HELEN STIDHAM Music Cullman Mu Alpha Chi, Ushers C l u b, YWA, American Guild of Grganist, Mission Band, BSU, Ladies Chorus EDWIN TAMBLYN Pharmacy Birmingham Alpha Phi Alpha CAROL USRY Mathematics Fort Payne French Club, Mission Band 1 'EF' JAMES STREET Physical Education Birmingham Sigma Nu, H Club HENRI ANN TAYLOR Physical Education Elba YWA, PEM, BSU, WlA, Cheerleader, Who's Who, Hypatia, Miss Howard '53 ETHEL VAN DYKE Pharmacy Bay Minette Phi Mu, Alpha Phi Alpha, American Chemical Soci- ety, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Beauty, Greek Goddess .ff-5, 409 1 ? IG'-'P -an--ar U X TOM STRINGFELLOW Speech Birmingham M.A. MARICN TIREMAN Pharmacy Birmingham Lambda Kappa Sigma BETTYE VARDAMAN Physical Education Wilsonville ADPI, Pres., Kappa Delta Epsilon, Women Student Govt., WIA Lambda Chi Dream Girl, Wesleyan Foundation . 4. lr A we-L , L v ,SK wg Y I Tx 9 'gan-. A'-2 3 5. ling A fi' 1 i :'w A' .z , asf? M. .4 -Q in-f' 'CT rw CHARLES TALBERT Social Studies Bessemer APO, Mu Alpha Chi, Tri- dent ODK, Senate SUE TUCKER English-Education Birmingham Alpha Delta Pi, Ushers Club, Hypatia, Senate, WSGA, Who's Who JED VAUGHN Pharmacy Huntsville Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Al- pha TR fu .ITS '4Q4:7 FRED L. WHITE English Brewton French Club, Library Club, MA, English Club WAYNE WALKER ,lt A P 3 Physical Education Dadeville if I ' L Pi Kappa Alpha, H Club, Kappa Phi Kappa il? INTEL WILLIAM H. WALLACE BARBARA WHITFIELD Pharmacy Birmingham Lambda Kappa Sigma, Al- pha Phi Alpha, Ushers Club Iva-v 'EEE' l Q V A if 4 fm Religion Gulfshores Religion GARY WILKEY Education Birmingham il 1 I f ,y,y 'TV' f ?,1'.A, JUDITH ANN WILLIAMS English-Education Clanton BSU, YWA, Social Chair- man of Junior Class, Social Chairman English- Club, FTA, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Entre Nous Staff, Alpha Lambda Delta, In Alabama College: Pres. of Freshman Class, Sec. of Student Government, Favorite of Sophomore Class ' i fr I3 Q, i j ' 1 f if nw' S. I, I I mi ig, i ,s ,, , 'W . ff'Jf,4.ivJ. Nm' - ,Ns .:' I 5 'I' ' Li ,. dh, iii , ,, f 5' i f r 4 1 -.-. , -H ?' 1 3 if i ... K.-1 j 'nu--.4-v 5 ,, f? ' is -- W i 'ahnv .-4-uiv x 195105 ' a X , .Q ,- IIIUII EDWIN WORTHY Religion Dothan M.A, BEVERLY ANNE ZEILER Religion Pensacola, Fla. BSU, YWA, Mission Band MAVIS WILSON Human Relations Jack French Club, Dorm Council, YWA, Mission Bancl Secretary, Secretary, Senior Class, Entre Nous BSU Greater Council, Miss Homecoming, I955 Miss Entre Nous I956, Alternate Miss Howard I955, Ladies Chorus JAMES WINTER Religion Bessemer MA, BILLY WOLAVER Physical Education Birmingham H Club CHARLES WORKMAN English Birmingham English Club 82 H. M. ARNOLD ' A: A General TOllClCl99C1 ,,,, f K X . ' A fl .. ,-R 1 -AY JOYCE ARRJNOTON , 411. ,mr l.,,55v Pharmacy Fort Payne A N p L fl' we 'zu ' 'l 1jj' X . CAROLYN BLACKWELL y Q ,y gy Journalism Birmingham , ' q A fl , MJ.-ffm -. . A 'ai-f.i',g4 172+ Q4 CAROLINE DENTON ' A. A ' Qgi.g,'5.4f I '1:3j'j- Education Birmingham ' f A H Q2-1, fN 3-gggia 45,5 -J-.. ..v-' A, 3.5 -ab-IQQQK , qi!! :. 'v - -ks-.M .Z H 'e . ., L , JIMMY WILSON '-'fillff Q . . Pharmacy Birmingham -K JOHN HOGAN - 7,5 1 Religion Birmingham 1' v ' 1. '-'W .Q -v-...-,144 A Y...-ri. V .,,,x,.:Bi.' WINFORD KITCHENS V is ' ,, il Education Scottsboro K ' ' 4 ' Y, . ' BYRON MEEACHERN Q gf X ,ax -3 'Q' Sacred Music Lanett Ri gvf ggi 2 :5Zf Lf E E GLEN MCGRIFF Religion Fyffe EDWARD MOORE Religion Eden WILLIAM MORRISON Business Admin. Birmingham CORLEY REYNOLDS Pharmacy Alexandria, Tenn. l JEAN RICH Elementary Ed. New Hope LURLINE ROBERTS iq, Pharmacy Lexington, Miss. an li R' 1 ', ' 7, ,-w.- W' 'Q si EURSTON ROLLJNS 1' General Hamilton ' PERRY SCOTT General Birmingham '., f' 2 ' 52' ' ' Jo SMLAND +2 Home Economics Atmore Q 'Q fi ' A JOHN sYLvEsTER I ll . . , , L , ,. ,. H, J, Social Sciences Birmingham , W, ' .4 - - in fir A ry' 'R 'ii BILLY WOOD V, Q K A h . . L , V I R, P armacy Birmingham 1-- v ,. A L . , R5 A.. A L r X 83 UNIUR Tallassee Jackson Lanett Attalla Lanett Cullman Education Tallapoosa, Ga. Secretarnal Sclence Bnrmingham if Human Relatuons Notasulga Pharmacy Chattanooga, Tenn. Relrglon Prattville Journalrsm Burmingham Relrguon Barmingham Home Economacs Barmingham Home Economucs Unuon Springs Secretanal Scrence Jasper THOMAS BLACKBIJRN Education Cirvmsitlik BETTYE BOND Home Economics Corian-,1 RICHARD BRACKIN General Dothan ANNABELL BRADLEY Home Economics Fuivfiwll ,IESSE R BRADY Education Birmingham REBECCA JEAN BRANUM Home Economics Owens Cross Roads JOE BREWER Pre-Dentistry Birmingham JOANNE BRINDLEY Music Cullrnar- ROBERT BRITT Religion Eutaulo BILL BROOME Speech Birmingham CECIL BROWN Religion Pelham DOYLE BROWN Religion Mobile CHARLES BRUCE Pharmacy Birmingham MAX BUMPERS English Jackson DONALD BURGE History Birmingham CLARENCE CALDWELL Pharmacy Birmingham PHYLLIS CARNES English Montpelier, Incl. JAMES CARR English Preston, Ga. WILL CARTER History Birmingham CHARLES CHANDLER Math Bessemer BARBARA CLARK Religious Education Greensboro JIMMY CLEMENTS Business Administration Berry A. L. COURTNEY History Jackson EDGAR CRIJNSHAXV History Morvin 5: fs! x qi KF. 35,1 .A I-'L 55. 1 ifi: tf1'U'1Qky' y 1 rr ,,.' '1 i I' I D . 4 if K .- 3 , 1' ' ' ...I ..-..-. .g',' . 'r,- I 1-,, is TV . : 4.3: , ' y,., -, ' 1 . Q N is ' ffiliiil 'WIS' I 1 , 99 f fu, fi .1 Q, Lars -Q M- i . JJ., xxx' -':Z':. '.- 'L' X if i 5 .. . .. . . l ::iuFT.-':- 1 .M ,,.nt-Q,-95,-5 g,, -. , ,....+cx5 . .-,- . . W .i . .gntxit 3. ... g.-H. - --. :awk A.:.A.::.: .1 ...Q Q an L W -K-. .-is -N-x , a.?.1?:w. M,myw+3' ' I W L th' was' , 'fgsi l Q4 r--w ' ight N Q., vi , ,xl l V . . 4 I gig, H ' 5 . P' z . '-JN ss 3 r Y- f ar ,af Z ' 'NOP' --, -....-...- 2, W' 5 an 4. 1. 1, yt f. Q.-ii 'Q I., 4 .if Yi' W , vw I-3 if X ,Q WPS Qxggghx 9 iw ' f ,sv- ,JN fi-1 'Q' AN lg Q ' 4 :V , ir? s,,,,- I. ff 5 .s., , I ix .K S i f , 'K Z y mu, we wi I 4 -1 . -hw -X C 1 Ein. I 1 J- ,f f 'I ui.. 7 if, will . M is Y 'Z , 'I' ,K' ' 1'-'Q .- 1,f KX A Nl 4 R N I '!t ' X iiiiiulsx I-Ri xx is I 1 T T y , lf if E ,. -1v,,,,, AFA Q11 .Jr 6 . '55 Why I JA '73 I ., '11-.I Miz' S BOB CURLEE English Columbus, Ga. PAM DAILEY Secondary Education Birmingham T. K. DAILEY Religion Birmingham RUDOLPH DAVIDSON Physical Education Birmingham MELTON DEASON Human Relations Birmingham PAT DILL Physical Education Birmingham MARTHA DRAKE Speech and Drama Anniston DAN DRISKELL History Sheffield CHARLOTTE DUCKETT Bible and Art Ainsworth, Neb. COY DUNLOP Music Birmingham JAMES EDMONSON Religion Birmingham HELEN SUE ELLIOTT Human Relations Birmingham MARVIN EMANUAL Business Administration Mobile PATRICIA EVANS Music Birmingham MANCIL EZELL Religious Education Ozark BILLY FALLIN Pre-Dentistry Birmingham JOE EIORE Pharmacy Birmingham SARA JANE FLOWERS Human Relations Ozark ROY FORMAN Economics Birmingham JEAN FOSTER Elementary Education Birmingham O. M. FOX Moth Carrollton DON GARCIA Music Buenos Aires, Argentina DON GENTRY Pre-Med Adamsville EDWARD GIBBONS English Columbus, GG. GLORIA GIBBS Medlcal Technology LEE GIBBS BILL GIVENS FRANCES GLAZE L fe' Educcmiion JIMMY GLOVER . BERTHELLE GORHAM , 'S- H -'If , I -my MARY GRANGER ' y Home Economics Equaliiy . ' M -' EUGENE GREATHOUSE , - I Pharmacy Dora I . X, gf WILLODEAN GUTHRIE f E . Rel-g-on Jasper ' 'T , 'gfjd' BERNI5 HANNAH fgza f Q 'E I if Physlcs Adamsville ' f ' ,Wg I, JAMES HARLESS Z' Engl sh Birminghcm 1 I ' r ' f . Hy , s.. JESSIE HARRINGTON ,I fb K' Q Rehgnon Tallassze ' f ' Ig I 3 ' qi Xl x. I . Q I Vx. JG ELEANOR HAYDEN All Educohon Trussville E Jig JEROME HEATON , Educahon Duncanville tw 1 A ,.... ,jfj'l.f1 JOSEPHINE HERIFORD Y' -,f, ' Home Economics Birmingham -. Q .. 1 Axfligs EW U4-17 Jr fm, si:-'.f.'4-5' As, f I .. W -. Q 'f5Zf?i5: ERLAINE HESTER , 1f,3w.r:1l w :Li ' fiiillil' Human Relations . Leesburg, Fla. I' '-T K'Qg'f7Q'3 I 119 sv' . me 1. fm 2 H? lg 'J- I'Qglf.f 531 5. g? , 1 , ' ffl 1 s 1 I J , 1 ., 1 xi X, . 'LJ 1 Af Q 3 it V ' ,Q 5223.1 k 5 1' k - , X T3 GL. i J y X .X :AP E' ,Ai 113, , .fcmzlgs ga , .f - A 1' .,z r ai- ' Y F X .- Y ii . A ,iii ' 1 ,f , , fx sv...,,,,f Y, .., ,Q 415,-n wit ,.L , ,A , ,X 11, ,,gsf, ' il I' I '54 .151 it . Ak, 5. A - J 1 J fi, .Q 4 if w 23555 ' W' X , as , ' -'Eng-if! yy? X. 14 4 ff 'H 1' 4 Y 7 s .5 . L , f A 1 x 1 r' lf! N 1 -1 r Y I ,i , ue.,-., . I Q -c 4 yi ss Y' rim-'AX J I 'M' ,Q ' Q Ng X aug 39.-..-M ,fmmwf ill fi I I 3 ' .ar .J-f fum al' EDWIN HODGES Religion Birmingham KATIE HOLMES English Gadsden CAROLYN HOPKINS Elementary Education Gadsden JOE HOPPER Pharmacy Donelson, Tenn. LENA HUTTO Music Education Birmingham MARTHA JO JACKSON Biology Altoona LEE JACKSON Journalism Carrollton, Ga. MARVIN JACKSON History Birmingham ANNA JONES Religious Education Tarrant City JOHN PAUL JONES Religion Montgomery PAUL R. JONES History Miami, Fla. JAMES DAVID KELLY Religion Atmore WILLIS KELLY Religion Crossville KAROLYN KETCHUM Music Jackson JAMES KINGRY Social Studies Dothan JIM KNIGHT Human Relations Birmingham JIMMY EARL KNOX Social Science Columbus, Ga. JOHNNY LANIER Physical Education Springville WILLIAM LANKFORD Physical Education Springville ROBERT LEDLOW Math Highland Home SYLVIA LINER Education Birmingham CALVIN LITTLE General Bessemer ROGER LOVETTE Sociology Columbus, Ga. RAY DEAN LUMPKIN Religious Education Birmingham Jllllllllll HENRY LYON English Montgomery CHUCK MALONE x '55 Pre-Med . Birmingham li 'S' V, --I HELEN MASON AY Science Trafford SPEER MATALKA 5 Pharmacy Madaba, Jordan ROY MAULDIN Journalism Geneva 1 PAT MECARTER A ,A Home Economics Birmingham Q JAMES MECLELLAN If It X Y 5' Religious Education Kellyton 'hifi A 3 X w ww 4 JW. Q PATRICIA MCDONALD L ,M C w ig 6 J Education Roanoke I ,Q K 1 YK ,L - ... J 'Y , E 3 L J 'E J MERRILL MERAE L M Pre-Med Mobile I , W , ,LgT'Ji- CULLEN MEREDLTH ,L 1 , 9 .y Religious Education Birmingham . ca' 'Y' X L 'pq' 'ga L xml L: 'ii 70,1 I E , Marten V . . Y JOYCE MIDDLETON J Q 'N A. R53 Y- Q ' A 'W 5 Elementary Education Attalla R ,'ki3 ' Y ' ' ,zu 'x f A wi' 1 11 ,. ,A ,Es H A 1 JACK MONTGOMERY j R , Q X, R ,'tw , f ! f Education Hammond, La. N - ? hjhl. V 3' I4 J' Q, Q , . 'Yfixili N. -i 'qi-'gAi,.,ii' , j A Lf, L4 Q Q ,'g,HY3i7'i,,: ' : I XY SRX fi, - 1 W J: .4 L 1 LGNELLE MOORE Music Education Columbiana LEll.A MORGAN Education Birmingham dd.. 455 ' HQ W ROY MORGAN Q Ja Religion Bessemer I :pf ' AN I Q ,gf -3 A-5' 'wr' ' 5 . CECIL NELSON History , , Thomasville BARBARA NOWELL Er' cotion Decatur, Go. f' 'T lx, 74 BOB NOWELL T I - - ' X Pl ysical Education Decatur, Ga. ,J six Q .:,.-v fr E:-5.5 '37 !ig,. ?' -. A y CARTER NLJNNALLY wr- h Plwnrmacy Montgomery ALBERT PARDUE V A ' Birmingham ' Q JIMMY NORTHERN ii' i Pl-armacy Jefferson City, Tenn. L I I' .3 . , 'v WY 4 I P, ' .JOAN PAUL U F' .. . fslcal Education Sulligent .J 'vs W- V N, il' , -V . 'Q' HOBERT PEAKE -' Q J 4 Pliysical Education Birmingham 2 Q W ', X if f RONALD PEAKE l V, H tory Birmingham K ' 'A i ,, .- -rm? , f f wi JAMES HENRY PECK K' Plarmocy Jefferson City, Tenn, l -- A-' U . ANN POE 1? , ,.. T, ' , - A fi lb, V X H :me Economics Eden - - an ru L 'i '37 J 'eff GEORGE PORTER '-qv' fr' W fy . History Columbus, Ga. K 'fi 65 in A T, A. PRJCKETT Human Relations Montgomery X ff -nw V - 'Z W ANN PRIESTLEY If 1 History Birmingham T '- an 'S' QW t WILROY RATCLIFF 13' 9' K 'ai K , 'Q fl 4 , Q Pharmacy Wesson, Miss. ' -57. ll- E, WAYMAN REESE I X' N' I General Jasper TX -1 wx Q , , ' ,r JERRY REEVES Q lf? Music Carrollton, Go. , 1. , ' ix l l l' Jxiil L . fl L 3 iff ki WILEY RICHARDS ' General Pensacola, Fla. P g y ,N CHARLES ROE nik 'I 'AT ug V 11 'M' Pharmacy Albertville . il ,J J' f A ' -3-1,1 'T' MAURINE SANFORD t Physical Education Birmingham l TY! ,Q 5 lf' JOYCE SCOTT V 1 i , English Chapman pig.. H. Rwgfie -,V ,A N n U 4 A jlmqmyg ' 'sf ri Lv- J, A JUDY SCOTT Q M Science Birmingham 'l Q ,hi N Z ' 'X 3 I ' BOBBY SHIPP ,qw -rv! -5 if A L Religion Wetumpka . ,,,,..7- ' st- E' , FREDDJE SLAUGHTER . ' 'TY-., , -v Pharmacy Tallassee I iff? , J ' I QQ J ' 'fs ,- S. GLENN SLYE v N Sociology Birmingham . 4 A li, Q ..,.. A swf.. L P - .llllllllllii i TENNANT SMALLWOOD -'.A. - History lanett . is JERRY SMITH ,M , fi? :vi 423:31 'A History Midland Cary 54, W K . M. , Y CECIL SONGER . '. Physical Education Birminghcm , 1 btfbf' Qyfgx. KENNETH SPEARS English Birmingham 1, Wx- ' A --A f -il' 'EY ' 't ANN sPLNKs f ,. , A Art Birmingham X ii V N A. V , lv,-. 5 KATHERINE SPURLOCK A gi History Attalla X, if if Y 4 vqf' ,W 1' 1: ,. ... Y Q-.,,. JAMES sTlNsON , S Pharmacy Jefferson City, Tenn. ,XL 1, o 4 -R RQ RALPH THOMAS ' V ,'1'.,.,: gif ' History OPP Q1 ,' ! ' X' x.9 :.f'fQ ,f j- A X K ANN THOMPSON W, as Religion Birmingham ' . X its BARBARA THOMPSON ,M fm' W 5 15- 'S N qu- 4:- Elementary Education Montgomery ' rex E ty A ' -' 'V' 'H' W- 1'-iv .1-Q BUDDY THORNE V7 t ' A Pre-Dental Cordova -A C , if j I -2-at . B I T EARL TYREE g A I -1 Social Studies Brilliant ri ,N if w JOHN URQUHART Business Administration Birmingham ANN VAN ARSDALE , A-A ,,g,,f 23: Elementary Education Decatur ,. Q . 1-, LOWELL vANN E X , Q- , Art 8. Religion Cullman QQBWNJ Xp . WW R , i ALBERT WADE R Pre-Medical Oxford K l lf x w L A-1 me K, .m me Y I i n ef! 'Q' ff xi wwf' 'xml i a .Af film QL Q L A i W i 'V ' 'Qi r .flf K 6.4 5 ,fs ,I J X-:gigs A ! 11 53 W Q.-A fi w fr., 9 '31 442 ,.. 5... im Xl ' 'uw . L, -f Q Y-V' 1 'W ' ' . 1 9,9 x ' Erma ,ff .L . Kgs LQ- , ' Q , V 'ffl I lf x S WOR fi: f I 'Q ' 3 3' .p il '- Hg iii ,, A. , l 3 l , 1' . ' W ' Y if 1 I i 3 , . s 3Qx,11,w ls, QW, W4 QQ-,L f is A 54 133 .ffii Qfvfr 1, ' ,, ffwgk ty 13... Vu ' ' , is .MQ api' Iwlfzi . tg 1' i 5 ,L . - x LIBBY WALL Bacteriology Calhoun City, Miss RAYMOND WALTERS Pharmacy Laurel, Miss, DONALD WARD Religion and Art Andalusia ABE WATSON Speech Lincoln WINFRED WELFORD Religion Citronelle JACK WH ITE Hislory Ashville HAROLD WICKS English Altoona WILSON WILHITE Pre Med Birmingham MAURICE WILLIAMS Music Huntsville JESSE WOOD History Afmore MALCOLM WADE ALLEN WADSWORTH DAVID WALKER Religion Foreign Languages Engineering Headland Prattville Pulmerdale TOM ACKER GLENDA ALLEN Business Ad. Music Blrmingham Gadsden MILTON BAGWELL .IIMMIE BAKER Religion Home Economics Hunstville Orange, TCXUS 1 , v 'E' El f 514' -K N., .39 52 5:5 in .uf--Q iii iii 1, -Q 'T '7 1 r fx kay i N. 'C' WANDA BARTON Music Sheffield MAXEY C. BATY Education Birmingham MATTIE LOU BEARDEN Secretarial Science Birmingham LILA ANN BEASLEY Elementary Education Birmingham PRlSClLLA BINGHAM General Jackson ROBERT BLACK Pharmacy lrondale SYLVIA BLAKEY Elementary Ed. Dothan ELAINE BLACKSTONE Religious Ed. Fairfield ELAINE BLACKWELL Home Economics Sheffield MARION BOATWRIGHT Accounting BLOUNTSVILLE ANNETTE BOLTON Organ Evergreen JAMES BOONE General Lanett MARY BOSTICK Journalism Winfield ANNETTE BOYD Home Economics Brent RAY BRAGG Pharmacy Henrietta, Texas ROBERT NELSON BRITT Religion Birmingham JOHN BROTHERS General East Gadsden JAMES BROWN General Phenix City A A 13 3 , vt , ' fx -4 .- I 1: 7 Li LW l- ' Ei ik! fini W . A ' ' .. f' I A is' al E3 i' Q ,. E vi 'U-A ii N' L , 'aff 'r--ef' 4 f ' it ll '- 15:55 me -ms t E I I 'W x 'K 'I f , . :rf ','E . 1 . 45. qw. I 2,9 ZW L ,X yr :Af tv L Xityie. ff ' it 1 3 Li' in ,,,X! l , 5 KW' 17 hens. s we l 'Zh' 'Ganga is if-.J . f---sn! S . ,, yy: an ' v 'f Y. .- .,4.i,,,. . 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MYRA CRAWFORD Journalism Birmingham NELDA CROSS Physical Education Andalusia CHARLES CUNNINGHAM Pharmacy Paducah, Kentucky 94 5 OSCAR LLOYD DARNELL Pharmacy Guntersville DAVID DAVIDSON Pre-Medical Birmingham RODERICK DAVIS English Horton SARAH ANN DAVIS General Talladega JOE FRANK DECKER Business Administration Albertville DOROTHY DICKSON Science Birmingham WILLIAM DODSON Religion Bessemer CHARLES DORAN Accounting Tarrant CHRIS DOSS History Cullman RUTH DOTSON Science Birmingham CARL JOE DUNN English Eclectic DAPHINE EDWARDS Journalism Huntsville GLORIA FARR Science Birmingham MARGARET FAULK English - Education Foley W. C, FIELDS Music York rivitfv' - ii , H 5 Huff' ,M 5 1--. 0 ,sf 4 t , 5? . Q: QQ XX ' A , i X , t ew- f. Y 1 V3 i iii ii ji ' IHC A 1 'j , ,ai x 1 i F' ' 5.-.gi Y ew' 11,-s i me 15 A fig.--' A X A' 4 'Q' X Wm A J f , ,, Q l 1 3, , ,r I B f-5 ,I vs v. .i'xsi?'1' ii' x ' d fs Q '44 i -f' ,i if-icy' 9 K' I X ' , ' ' ' ' I : , I 3 i fl rf' x. R, I x ik E if L, A Q Q x is f 4' f ,E . Wo- , jig V 1 T' 1,-'fig W i E . ,i i I 3, I 4, 'rw 'MQ A V ,f my xi sl f 'i ..'l'tf1lt. 1, i ,' .,- 'Liiu it ii' . 41, Y. if i.' ilvfiiiwil 'sian 'sys 'W .1,.. , 4-ny .A ,Vx 19' .f , V300 uh. 4 'Q .vw A-af JOHNNIE FINCHER Religion Fairfield PAYE FRANKLIN General Hamilton KENNETH FUNDERBURK Human Relations Phenix City IRIS GAY General Birmingham SARAH GIBBS Business Administration Atmore HORACE GLASS Religion Tallossee KIRBY GODSEY Religion Praco DORIS GREEN Education Selma JAMES GREEN Pharmacy Nashville, Tenn. JOE L, GRIFFIN Selling Birmingham WAYNE GRUBBS Religion Birmingham TRUETT GUFFIN Pre-Medical Wynnewood, Pa, EDWARD GUNTER General Pell City MARILYN GWIN Business Administration Gadsden ROBERT HAGGARD Physical Education Greensboro ANN HOLLADAY General Birmingham BILL HANDLEY Religion Cullman NANCY ANN HARDEN Religious Ed. Columbus, Go. CHARLES HAYES Music Hueytown MARTHA HAYES Elementary Education Dothan ELAINE HEATH Elementary Education Birmingham ANN HENDERSON Religious Education Birmingham BETTY JOYCE HIGGINS Religion Cullman RONALD HIGGINS Business Administration Birmingham ' ' U, R ' MARY HELENE HOEHN a r t? 2 Medical Technology Atmore 1 - ' Ui , gif 4 A :wr :Lx .A we-A - -051-N ft DALLIE HOGELAND x ' ,Q , I -1, . My V5 Business Administration Birmingham 3 V ' K lgvk' 'fZT i,,,' lfenvfj, I. 12 4, I ss' JOSEPH HORNSBY 1 f . , - . N Education Tallassee wif '- M411 C ' - 'pil' X ii in JEAN HURT I , vb -1 , ' Q. g Secretarial Science Birmingham A I Q ,X V 5 I 'A an f - CARL HYCHE History 8. Religion Birmingham ' , SHELLIE INZER -.7 472' It '-s Religion Tuscaloosa A If A Af- f 3 7' W 31.41, H ff FRED ISBELL 2, 2? English Birmingham -iw' F 4 wENoELL JACKS L A ' . lr- 1 N Business Administration Bessemer it , X BARBARA JEAN JEFFRES General Linden DON JoHNSoN gt ' I I QT Religion Citronelle Q ' ff ' L ff! FRANK JONES f A Religion Leeds 'X BILLY JUSTICE ui Pharmacy Birmingham PAUL JUSTICE Religion Slocomb .- V' A' WALLACE KENT , W7 'R ' f E General Birmingham VK r 4 HARRY KERBY 5 8 - A I Pre-Medical Scottsboro -: Q , 35 Q X I N JACK KIDD Business Administration Birmingham X MARGIE KIZZIAH Elementary Education Blue Creek GAIL KNEIP , Education Pinson Q' --1 CAROLYN KNOWLES gf if ff-1-F , Human Relations , Dothan I -gn K if U E ., MARTIN LAMBERT 5 1 A Pharmacy Birmingham ji .ix I a .l . WILMA LANESTON ' A Education Ashville 'y- ELIZABETH LANEY We f'-A Business Administration Birmingham at at 7' SHERRY Lou LEE L A , J Music Montgomery 1 4 X W 1 H ig: 'fir A MARY RUTH LILES N 4 Music . . ..,., , , , , Birmingham f 3, ' fi tg, .r, ,Y 9 Q' ,,-,, L 'i4'.Q!,.L:14! .-.Yf-fi-.ssl 4 ei 1. ,R , 47177 may ferr La ' -I-.L ' A., - Ig .ffi'it-5 H H i ir. .- ' RQGMV' .gi rv - - -- E Qi? J, J A, y . . W- av 7 -A ' ,. 4 46' Q, , Q , r,i V- A-10414 L, , ,. I . 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Y ,Ss ff 322, '---:jf ' i 'jflk ,' A .fy ' .f., - sf Q rl vi S 1 if ' ri T- I . i Yr xfslti ,I 'K 1 2 ' fr ' , 5' g. ii I . 1 ' . 1 ' . .,,, ,Q , . 111, ' 1, ,Q .H 1 , .sm 2' ,z- A-f M I i .xl ' DELANE O'REAR Pre-Medical Nauvoo JAMES OTT Pharmacy Montgomery DONALD PARMER Music Bessemer DON PAULSON History Attallo HORACE PEARSON Business Administration Jasper JACK PEARSON Religion Pine Hill THOMAS PEDEN Pharmacy Mobile PRESLEY PENDERGRASS Religion Chicago, Illinois ROBERT PERRY History Phenix City DOUGLAS PONDER Religion Talladega LOU JEAN PORTER Speech and Drama Birmingham NONA EAYE PORTER Elementary Education Tuscaloosa GAY NELL QUARLES Religion Talladega JOANNE READY Business Administration Birmingham RAYMOND REGISTER English Groceville GAIL REYNOLDS Medical-Tech. Birmingham KATHRYN RICH Home Economics Clanton WILLIAM RILEY Music Fayette AIC A RIM Religious Education Seoul, Korea ELIZABETH RITCHEY Business Administration Birmingham DONNELL ROUNSVILLE Sociology Atmore JOSEPH RUFFNER General Bessemer CALVIN RAY RUSHTON Human Relations Montgomery CARL SANDERS Pharmacy Smithville 'X' if, 31 Y' w .qv V , . -v,iNg rw-ith!! I-gp' JOHN SAWYER Engineering New Brockton MARY JANE SEGARS Pharmacy Troy CHARLES SIMMONS English Haleyville BARBARA SMITH Mathematics Birmingham BETTY SMITH Home Economics Huntsville JERRY SMITH General Rockford JERRY SMITH General Afwllo JOHN K. SMITH Education Greenville NANCY SMITH Business Administration LaGrange, Ga. CHARLES SPRABERRY Pharmacy Birmingham FOSEY STARKEY Music Roanoke, Va. GENE STOVER Engineering Birmingham CHARLES STROUD Speech Birmingham WINEl.l. SUDDUTH General Addison PATRICIA THOMAS Music Bessemer OPHO TE A f 'S' 49 . A A-4 'M' Wil E G . .J 4 Q I x A ' 0 R 'j'1HY,,f .5 -. 2 'K .ffm 5, , it ' I In . 2 ' fi im. - N lid :ty ' V 5 in If 2. , A .. . v.v, eff' i , ' A rf .Lg-yhx r fists. . r 4 sT1,3l .1 I A - i.JEf'J'I.. , . I . . - Y, H fu. 5,-, cm 'HiMLZW:,g. 'ii' ', ' L' ' .4 I-lull- 'nl ' 'If 11 v Q IJ Eur -nf L 4 u. .. fl-v ':. 1- - ,1,4X'13,a,',t.:.:..-I - r ' .1 i 1, I a-1-my l.1-:.l.H .,,,-Q., 1 -nr- ei 'N f ..f -1 I X' w . XJ '? 'V' xx A If a . IVIIIRE .f 1 CLARENCE THOMPSON English Adamsville BARBARA TIDWELL Religious Education Montgomery ARCHIE TRAWICK Religion Perdido, Fla. ROBERT TRENT Pre-Medical Athens MALISSA TURNER Physical Education Andalusia WILLIAM VESSELS Music East Gadsden EVELYN VICKERY Music Education Phil Campbell WESLEY WADE Physical Education Bessemer BOB WALKER Journalsim Hueytown ALICE WEAVER Elementary Education Talladega VIRGINIA WEBB Journalism Oxford PRISCILLA WEEKS English Dothan IRA WEST Pharmacy Birmingham DOUGLAS WHITE Sociology Atmore LENA WHITE Elementary Educatio Birmingham I1 ,f Sli . eww., .-. fi 'QU 4 ggi Q 'EP' f ,mvvyf X. I rf , .41-- fn SUE WHITE Sociology Birmingham TOM WHITE General Birmingham BETTYE WHITTINGTON Pharmacy Butler BILL WILHITE Chemistry Cullman JANE WILLIAMS Languages 8. Religious Education Milton, Fla. MOLLY SUE WILLIAMS Education Birmingham RICHARD WILLIAMS Pharmacy Monroeville BETH WILLIAMSON Pre-vNursing Roanoke BILL WILLIAMSON General Bessemer HENRY WILSON Pharmacy Chickasaw JACK WILSON History Mobile SUSIE WINGARD Education Birmingham NAN REIA WISE Business Administration Atmore BETTY WOODRUFF Home Economics Falkville YVONNE WRIGHT Medical Technology Birmingham SHIU FONG YEUNG MGII10fT1GIICS Hgng Kong, Ching MAX YOUNGBLOOD RPIIQIOVW Montgomery 4625. '13' as--P? We f ,Q 5, 1'-1' 4:5 fl '-'J , vebirf I 1 'x f-I Q- 4757 fa: few y Q 5 I l 'rv R Q39 .bs 723' J, wud' ' m I I kg? 102 I 11.0 DON ACKER General River View JOE ACKER History River View DELORIS ADKINSON Religious Education Jay, Florida BARBARA ALLEN PreAMeclical Chattanooga, Tenn HARRIS ALLEN Pharmacy Eden MATTOX ALLEN General Tuscaloosa LYNN ALLISON General Sylacauga LESLIE ANDERSON General Mobile JEAN ANDREWS General Dothan R. L, ANTHONY General Calera WALTER ATTAWAY Physical Educalion Selma JUNE AUCHMUTY General Lanetr GAIL BAILEY Pre-Med Bessemer DON BAKER Human Relalions Evergreen GERALDINE BAKER Music Tuscaloosa GRACE BALLOU Religion Miami, Florida WILLIAM BANKEY General Greenville JERRY BATSON General Bessemer SHIRLEY BAXLEY General Dofhan VIOLA BEARD Music Troy Physical Education Birmingham English lrondale Medicine Blountsville History Decatur Religion Billingsley Music Mobile General Mobile Engineering Birmingham -p i HORACE BRANNON ' Education Gadsden 'QF' 2' Home Economics Birmingham y WN- rdf K I 4 'nv 7 Elementary Education Birmin ham 4,21 'HU Pharmacy Education Education Drama General Pre-Engineering Birmingham Home Economics Sylcicouga sgisisigfigg tw fg,--. , , , f ' 2 Q 1, -K N- fm? ,.,,-Q-' , , ,rv-f:A ' Huntsville l V' ' fn.- fa , X Business Administration Anniston xslt, 4. ,W M 1 W ix JOHN BUSH i 1, Music East Yallassee . r i' f.,1i,li3 ya,-'ff ' N--..qp- f H A FRE HME 1 x X. f-Tm X 1 5 ,25 mx c Iv ks! ll 'r sfwg SM ss e W -Gs . ,X Wir BEN BUTLFF 1, . Business Administration C tilitrnlmirm A igsn- vu..- ,C '05 Q' ld-, my l GALL EaLroN X ,, 'Msn' Home Economics 'gylncaogy we tj' 'gg' 'S , ' JOHN BIJRLAND fix' I Mechanical Eiiqiiieurirtg Hf,m,.,,O5,l E 'lif lf-Y' BILL BUTLER I Religion Acfanizvfllc- lCbMMlE BYRD Sociology Virlcfbnrg, Mis l l Jag, ,gp BELTY BLGHAM l PreAMedical MO'yil? - fn--X1 -1 -mv' Q ,Wh iNEz BOLZLE i .fig Elementary Education Cullman L ' i ANNETTE CALHOUN Religion Roanoke W JAMES CANNON l F' Religion Linden fi? tw, KENNETH CARR , , English Moundville 9 . .1 CATHERINE CARUSO Mathematics Birmingham RICHARD CAUGHRON li Religion Fairfield i a 5 M , ' WILLIAM CHANCE I Music Fitzpatrick lr. X .- .JlMMlE CHANDLER L sg-n X Pre-Medical Springville i ' 3 A lj i ' Q' 'Eff eff l 9-ef Inf' JEAN ELLEN CHERRY I I. General Dothan g l MELVIN CLARK I Religion Bessemer R S I' -zmigglgljf Q WAYNE CLARK l a s Ar 1 Engineering Birmingl'am 3 L. Ch VV, J i 4 ff ef' i s 55 JAMES A. COLEMAN 5 j ' L. X Qi 1' General Sylacauga 1 R Y 'Ar L - ' 'A s , A .v,, 5 x JAMES ALLEN COMAN i 92 Vx ., N, l yk: Physical Education Tuscumbi: lg Q X R JACKIE COPELAND E Religion Mobile l l f' in '92 R K l MARJORIE CRAlG Religion Jackson EVELYN CROSSLEY it 4 Elementary Education Mountain Creek ,,,,. ,, y JEAN CROUCH r X Pharmacy Winchester, Tenn. .y ,,-'A 1 ,K ..,. .. C Y CLAUDIA CURD A 1 Religion Birmingham . - LQ ' X i E 'iX'.-. ' 1 A, l A4 JOE DANIELS Speech Mountain Brook FAYE DAVIS Horne Economics Ohalchee JOAN DAVIS Elementary Education Hunlsville LUTHER DAVIS P.e-Medical Mobile MAX REID DAVIS Religious Education Tuscaloosa WILLIAM DAVIS General Columbiana JASPER DEAN Religion Easfahoga CATHERINE DEESE General Columbiana WAYNE DeLOACH General Mountain Creek JIMMY KARR Physical Educaiion Leeds CARL DOCKERY Religion Tuscaloosa WILL DONALDSON Medicine Praco ROBERT DORRIETY Journalism Birmingham JOYCE DUKE Home Economics Ashville DEWEY DUNCAN Engineering Fairfield JOSEPH DUNCAN Engineering Birmingham JAMES DUNN Engineering Birmingham JORETTA EAGERTON General Jack AUBREY EDWARDS Music . Gunlersville SHELBY JEAN FEASTER Pharmacy Monroeville HAROLD FLEMING Music . AFOIJ BARBARA FLOWERS Biology Birmingham GEORGE FOREMAN Music Opelika DOROTHY ANN FORTE General Almore ,--Yi. -V J --.- 1- V. v w ng.'frmg 'Sv gf, 'W-fr .. 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I'N,x l AGR ...-,,.: -1781, 7'N- 2212 ,' ,D Ill bra W. xr A I R K-9 E Q -A 3 f' rm Q W I . v Y .af ,r, ,HP , ' E - 5, 232 I Q H xii r ' x 1 . 5' f v , S,, ,m 6' 453. g we ' fr K, Q fr tr' A ' A . , A if , 5- yi l A 'Ez b A N X ,Y . . i, L, L f ix' V l ZS? 'mr 7' 1---an , qw.- ,cf ' 3 , , .U MAX , af fix L. Q: 'f ' fa . , nw ., .1 ' ll' V r i R If fs., li o 1 'E' JAMES GRAY GABFI. Engli5l'1 Mobile 'NILUAM HONNARD GALLGNN-'AY Physical Educrrtion 'Nfzrilir C D GALLOLNAY History Mcmtei. , lla CHARLES GAMMILL Pre-MPCliC0l Biriningl':mfi RONNlE GARMON Civil Engineering B951 BiLLY GARNER General Center Point WANDA GATUN General Hcirtsell AUBREY GLASS Chemistry Mobile ALYCE GLENN Education Slieflielcl DAVID GLENN Physics Birmingham JOSEPH GLENN General Elmore DAVID GOINS Music Columbus, Ga. BETTY GOLDEN Religion Shawmut SADIE GORE Pre-Nursing Verbena GERALDINE GRANT General Gadsden SARA GREEN Secretarial Science Cullman JAMES GREGG Pharmacy Birmingham DORIS GRIFFITH Physical Education Birmingham SARA LYNN GROSS General Gallion SUZANNE HACKNEY General Oakland, Ky. VE ANN HANNAH Education Adamsville BLAKE HARRIS Pharmacy Mumford BOBBY HART Sacred Music Langdale PEGGY HART Religion Cullman I I A AQ. Q I I 2 RAOOY HATCHER HE -f General Geneva ' . lf, QQ! I A api vIROINIA HAYES English Birmingham A' LE' It MARILYN HAYES Ig., Secondary Education Cullman XG' M.. PEGGY HELMS Nursing New Brockton , ANNE HENDERSON 1 Speech Birmingham MARY LEE HENDERSON W' Education Eutaw 75 MARY HICKS 'Owl Music Montevallo 7' JESSE HIGGINBOTHAM Religion Village Springs 5 f' i, ,,, WILLIAM HILL ,ff I History Hartselle EDITH HODOES 9' w i f I V Education Huntsville if ,wig 'N F' Ii -......' l JOE WYATT HODGES f Industrial Management Fairfield 'S ' 1 M, ' 1' . MARGIE HODGES 1 General Graceville, Fla. x , COLEY HOLLOWAY Religion Malvern JAMES DAVID COOPER Engineering . Tarrant FRED HOVATER Pharmacy Russellville JIMMY HOWARD Music Rogersville LENARD HUDSON II'- Religion Cullman ,Q HUGH JOHNSON ,- D g I General East Gadsden I' - ' THOMAS JOHNSON I I Vi General Chipley, Fla. ' EUGENE JONES , English Birmingham L , EX X N GAINES JONES Pre-Med Birmingham JAMES JONES Business Administration Phil Campbell LINDA JONES Religion New Brockton MARILYN JONES I ' J . u D 1 M L S C Physrcal Educatron Atmore 10, ' If 1 rs X xl A ?afs5'2w'ffq'4 , .ig-i REQLNA KEEN Journciligm Grow- Hill 've 2 5 'I-if RH , -Q ' GL-QRGLA KELLEY .....-f ' Wt, ' ' Home Economics Birniii , rm . ! Ii, -, fb Q N, V' VLRGINLA KENI l General B im riqliiiri' MELVIN KILFATRUEK Human Relavions Arclfiliisf, NINA RUTH KIZZOTT ' Hislory Birmi ql.c1n uv. ,Y Ts I ' 87' YON KOSKI i -- ' 3 if 1 S h and Drama B'rmin hcuzx , Q ,Q -gg new Q A , ff K L . ,,, sH:PLEY LACKEY L , ' H , L. ,. 1 ,,-A' General Selina E 6 -fe. , fl! E' JEANNE LAMB , Home Economics Birrninqhcm GEORGE LAWHORN Religion Lanefr 31 . 'iii iw L -V my 48, -51, PEGGY LEDBETTER Q rw: X Q x Pre-Nursing New Hops' sz 'ff' , . - ' l N BILLY LEE N 5 X N A Y! Pharmacy Birmingham 'Q ALVIN LEMox Pharmacy Franlrlin, Tenn 1 L T' . X Juom-I LLNDEN Medical Technician Roberfsdale iii f, A ' ROBERTA LINDEN X Pre-Nursing .. Silverhill -...MQ 'Q' y PHYLLIS LINDSEY fi K Pre-Nursing Montgomery - 4 GERALD LORD Hislory , Florala If ' BOBBY LOVELESS Business Adminislraiion Huntsville -X 'Zn F ?, w- wr 4X5 l -JAXNETT LOYD I . '75 y 2 A ' Medical Technician Hamilton 9 3 JM. E ju W JEAN MABE N I Secondary Education Springville 2. V1 ,yhhxx Tk RAY MAGNUSSON 152 'kk S65 Pre-Denfisiry Decatur . . .Off ,V u A 1 by CLARA FAYE MALONE . f -E - General Birmingiiam if , 1 .ggi ,,, JAMES DONALD MASON ' ' if ' A' Religion Hueytown --a-r V -I. lisu. V N A x No-' Y ALFRED MASSCY ,.., ALLEN MArrox ' . -... ' , fro L 1 ii QW fi General Birmingham my I, . ,y I . ai N A W ,VL , ,. ' sg, AA , 1 3' c V 5 n 4 1 ' ' J X A x, A 5 , - 5. T I+' W-'Li Y: ' : , ' bi' 1 ff - Q 0 ii K ,1- , V I 1' 5, ' ' ,f X . - arf- 1 'I ' .Mi A 1 .I Pharmacy Tuscaloosa 'E' 'W 1. Hs . 'B 'fy' 25,23- 4--av X ,, A i f - 4'Q?2fAifw's's 1f:f wfff 1 i ' , fiifvfi if . R I L.. ,, , V., CAROLYN MAXWELL ,HF JL 6' 'Q Ft + lf. A ,'.5?fL'g4 Home Economics Birmingham . -A .i , , i f.: , -. R 17' A -R ,I RAMONA McANNALLY 'ZF I , -,. ' Religion Garden City ,M 'ff i 5 ,l MARY ANN MCCAIN ii' I 'Ni General Birmingham CURTIS McCLlNTON 5 General Birmingham JOYCE MCDONALD Rel'gious Education Birmingham A .a,, 1 I ' A JEAN McFARLAND V' 'Y L, , 6 Physical Education Birmingham ii' 14... 1' .-I1 ' .Z1'f'7 NANCY MCGOWAN Q ' Education Jasper r' 'VW V N 'ln' 2,23 4 ANNE MBMILLAN J ' f 4 ' G3 7 5' Religious Education Bay Minette ,V s Q f? 0 , '4 E1 L MARIAN MEADOWS Vg'i,i,, pw! ,Qi Education Birmingham Af,+,.I- mr. Q , f Ag TED MEEK ' . -iq T-Qwi' XL -1 English Decatur 'E' A F f Ewa -R' gg N Vi WILLIAM MEREDITH 7 A A-jzfg Q- ' kv: Engineering Birmingham l l C 1 il ' -Vw - i Lv i ...M W ' I+, JACK MERRILL X I l -,M l' English Mobile JOY MERRILL Physical Education Mobile 3 UIQ IL HENRY MILNER 'Ll 7 if - Physics . Birmingham ,Q xx . V. A . .... . wr-fr ...V y GLENDA MILES History Winfield r 'S' 'B mf! O' , s , M CLIFFORD MILLER a 5 E . . . , vg.'-Q.. ' -I Religious Education Chapman N .:' '. -wp.. i-- I- , t'.Tg.X',x LLL.-i EARL MIMS Business Administration Thorsby JOE BOB MIzzLEs , V I by Q, 1 Q. , General Maplesville Ig., y f BOBBY MONEY R .,,,, A fin, I 4 'gt D4 ' 2 Religion Abbeville JANICE MOON Home Economics Birmingham SAMMY MOON Pre-Dental Greenville Nm LEON MOORE Q 'L History Birmingham 'Rats li -ff WILLIAM MOORE General Birmingham r fi! gi. gi 1 l if' Y BILL MORRIS I v 1 4 ' . Business Administration Gadsden ,si.I. E' X3 .L 1 GRADY NICHOLS English Wilsonville THELMA NUNNELLEY Journalism Birmingham HENRY OAKS General Fairfield FRANK O'BRIAN Pre-Med Coral Gables, Fla. PAUL OLIVER Business Administration Fairfield JOHNNY OPPERT General Dothan LINDSAY O'REAR Music Huntsville DONALD OWENS General Margaret ALBERT PARTAIN General Haleyville RACHEL PARTAIN Elementary Education Columbus, Ga. KEN PARTRIDGE General Mobile RONALD PATE General Birmingham GAII. PATTERSON Home Economics Birmingham JERRY PATTERSON Business Administration Verbena BERTIE PAYNE MGTI1 Oneonta DON PEACOCK Business Administration Atmore PAULINE PIGG Education Vinemont HELEN PIGOTT General Jasper ALICE PILKINGTON Religion Birmingham ELAINE PINCKARD Secondary Education Brantley GAIL PINKERTON Medical Tech, Fairfield SHERRYL PITCHFORD Religion Columbia JOY PITMAN General Dothan CAROLYN PLUMMER Biology . ,. , ., , ,, Grove Hill lr, 3 ' as f 'rw ' u., ,R g .,,xy - ,gil -' If I ,, E f N I l x ' ,x 2 I gf' ,X fl fs 1 if ' Q ' rm 4 ig'-I H flu 5 lg .L,:'fl, Q H ,sv 'Q gi ssh.. X. A ll K3 F ins, 'Eh f x p. A 'fwli -1--5. ' swf !'L 4.,f I an .V .WE 'fi- L 'ti ,I R A va... X la 't'- K I . J zalvrrfl, x.' I -K K--.. 'E --3-.ry X 1 I e af' X I .4-wa.-1 -...K , Y .ni TQ I I I' ,E A I I f af' ' V6 I I 36 I 5 If if if I Q' :ffl li Q' QE 'ff' lx Aff il? ff ,,.. 4':. xi sem, 7 5, K' l'iws..,'wLQ.: f r , is I I xii, is if fl X . vw' fl Z fa 6 'F im 49 Ms..- ' in Ls 1 SARA HELEN POSEY , vywzi -Wye? 1 if. Education Morris ,mr JS' 5 NANCY PRESKITT V fi Edurotion Morris M' 'V' il nr. 13- A 1 -I-raft! Tw' ws, . H 'I POLLY PROSCH ji V I xv Af' 4'7- General Birmingham -Y ' -1 D , ' , X JANICE PLJTMAN milf J V , 1' - Elementary Education Birmingham A I - It -k , I' -j 'I - ' ga WALTER RALEY General Vincent Y ' A Wl its i li? WILBLJRN RALEY - . V D .-,L General Dothan i ' if I if in I Q 5 Y O -,, ,LK f-el f .K 435. I 5 ,i 'nr ' 2 'J' SANDRA RAMSEY 'S-.vw K 'il Q, -fr-' Secretarial Science Jasper r JY QQ X ff NE .L V if NY' I gvmli 3 ...4- ' WW 3 ROBERT REAVES -f-- S, A ' as - ,, if? 2? ,bf General Fairfield Highlands ' 3i,5ffffij'j 3' f ,I f ff9,i..1E', I l..S...J f'E:m:,1 NONA FAYE ROBERSON General Wilsonville ROBERT ROBERSON ,W gg, i gsm 2' . 4 mm ,E ,I rf? VJ! Business Administration Bessemer -1 4 K N ---' K 4-E-S.. 'fs RONALD ROBERTSON I - - J- I Pre-Med Coffeen, Ill. Gr , 'if ,wi W! 4 f e Y' ' J' 'gain GENE ROBERTS , X Engineering Birmingham ly - ' Q I If I GERALD ROBINSON 5 'jfs i filiil Speech and Drama Quinton H 4. xx QQ: JAMES ROWE df' . 'Q Q Industrial Management Fairfield r i V , If-Q JAMES H. RLJTHEREORD ffl B 3 A iw History Mobile 'K ' l ' Q .um M R Q A, ff' X . 1 I sf 'T' SHIRLEY SANDERS , I Y History Graysville R! X i . I T 1,4 l A -'39 f1f.2ILgE4f.Z-IK I .1 iq JOE D. SCHLJLMAN 1 ,,q. J : + THOMAS SCRUGGS 'H 'B S my 537' Pharmacy Fayetteville, Tenn. gm, A T ' Q 'T 'z ii -..., If i ' 577: --if 3? BOB SHARP 1 - gf' B ' - ' Religious Education Allentown, Penn. Q Rf- ' ' M JIM SHIRLEY . j f General Birmingham I i X ' I E - 'fi T--1 -V', ' , ,sf ,' is 'fkif Jf .f'SiE2fi1 ,.:1 12 - Mfitlif' JANE SIMS Q-,gp m gg Pharmacy Birmingham 2 CHESTER SMITH k, . . 5' I QQ., Religion Cragford il W- 1 ? ' W - '-9 f 1' -' ' N es? 'Q , ' MA I , A wr DEAN SMITH I 1 A . Religion Titus X ii V 'Aff f 'I .f . ' ' EARL SMITH , . Q - Engineering Birmingham ' J , I I ' W 'em7 5 'fl ERSKINE SMITH Engineering Tarrant lv' 1 -- IQ Liv, ' M' FRANK SMlTH ,A . L 'i ,l. -.v,- Rellgwn Alrnnrrl I S, -I I .xg 1 'ffgf if-' Q A, We I SANDRA VURIF SMITH H f- N'1I?,y X- General CI-nter Paint AA, - - .I 4 wf ,'I 'Q li Q - ' 5 'F I SANDRA D SMITH Q f v I 1-4 -, X , 5 . . , . i g I 1, ' ., Jourvwcilurn Birrnlnglmrn X if , . - Vs H0-+R ' NANCY GAlL SNOW I Pre-Dentistry Birmingliam .A -5 - 41 XA lf, 1' Q' I Jn 44? W I -'W' by RONALD SNOW A H 1 ' 4 Q . A - ' General Birmingham l E, 5.1 ,X . - W. ' i. -ii A 7 JAMES SPRADLEY A 'Nw 'HUF' General leeds i l , V eg i If fm ,V X ' hgjfgi-'A'f BURTON STAMPS Si 4 'S 'lf ..r f, Business Administration Birmingham I' 33 . I, 5 A h I . n A.. 5 gym, :l , I Ex ,II-L iff-fi 3 ' TLT' If 4 If N -'i l ff L L' SEZ - l ' Y QL ' 7 .,. ' M ' ' JOHN STAPP 3 Religion Birmingham . ,N BETTY JEAN SUNSON W R A I I 1' General Wilsonville A .,.fff,.f 'fr' I ,f ug 'g NAOMI STISHER 4 Social Science Cullman X! 3. Z ling' .i l U' 4:5 ,Q JOHN STOTT X ' Engineering Ft. Payne o 1 9 9 MARTHA STRINGFELLOW Elementary Education Columbus, Ga. l CAROLYN STONE I General Columbiana so y '52-1' 113' PATRICIA SUMNER Business Administration Duncanville 1 ff 1 HENRY SYx l Religion Hueytown iw Q Q' A, . EARL TATE Religion Aliceville call , L . f F N ROBERT TAYLOR if 'R Pharmacy Birmingham If' , A I I A AT. ,-- WINNIE MURL TERRY A , A X Physical Education Birmingham Q l , ' JOHN THOMASON X 1 v' 1 History Phenix City . li l t 'E ggiAg5.,.gfji'f'?34Qi A ' ' ' 'f' FRED THOMPSON English Birmingham 5 W JOSEPH TILL , X Q 'i Engineering Greenville r if re- ..-.-,L LL A ,T WILLIAM TODD K ,g , 511, f Religion Tennille N BARBARA TOMPKINS Sociology Cullman , , Ae. id SUE TOWNSEND Education Tuscaloosa JIMMY TROTTER Physical Education Warrior JACKY TURNER Religion Birmingham PATRICIA TURNHAM Religion Lanett GEORGE UNDERWOOD Religion Summerdale ELLEN E, UPCHURCH Religious Education Montgomery ELIZABETH WALDEN General Gadsden JOE WALKER Religious Education Wetumpka ILA WALLACE Religious Hartselle JEAN WALLACE Physical Education Dadeville WILLIAM CAREY WALLACE Pre-Med Slyacauga RONALD WALLER Business Administration Birmingham BILL WARREN Religion Elba JEFF WARREN Religion Montgomery CHARLOTTE WEBB Art Anniston CONNIE WEBB Business Admin. New Orleans, La. RUFUS WEBSTER Chemistry Clanton LUVERNE WEST English Haleyville CHARLENE JOAN WHITE Education Atmore SHIRLEY WHITE Religion Atmore ADOLPH PHARES General Moundville MYRTIE WILEMON Economics and B.A. Haleyville NAVA WILKENS Elementary Education Cullman WILLIAM WISE Pharmacy Decatur ei 1 ...we may 'ff 9' 'L ,,, 1 ft, Q in I va' -I t -M-W it in I l I i .Ui 'g , , Q' ., X xv , X A N V I -- ' 5 - 'vi I ,,'jZ'? i I I T RL ' Q . , I V4 V Y i ' If .ark I wir.. 3 f w, I i I I ' 1 K if:-'fi 5 4 3 'war wif' i E A 7 f M i y L x I fx x 1 4 ' . I, Y AX I I A , '4Nv ' , ,f I i ,ff N A-is gg, ff i ig 1 I 5 K fi 'i - , A y 4 ,. jg fs VW g f ,ilu 231- ' A fs-A VF 'br 9 , -in AL, ? ff fs I is , -,-'vm-x'r 'l ' .,--...-.4 .--f - ,Y , wi N Ear' sr-if sn- q., givin 441' 'Du A x v 'B' 7 fHr4 , I vo Y 4i ,, O --. . v NW 0' 5 . ... Q, . . ., Y. 9 A fa- I my hr I I 'lr ge 2 ,! 'iii I li V A ? . . Q xi i i' , i ,4 i sul 4-DQ s ,Q CHARLES WOLAVER General Birmingham WILLIAM WOODALL Forestry Fnirfir-Id PAUL WOOLLEY Physical education Monfevallo BETTY YERBY Education Gordo DON YORK Business Administration Birmingham RONNIE YORK Business Administration Birmingham LOUIS YOUNG Pharmacy Piedmont 115 ATHLETICS ff! K-f....i HE RLEADER N FRONT ROW: Royce Ballard, Henri Ann Taylor, Elizabeth Ritchey, Jack Wilson . . . SECOND ROW: Joy Merrill, Carol Nunnelly, Alternate Head, Sue Curtis, Head Cheerleader, Jennice Jones, Pat Dill, Jean Wallace. 118 I L .XT Q? I w 'l--w r - , 3 5. C XXX 'T' 3 -H' 1 HOWARD CAFTATNS AND COACHES - in a happy mood as the Bulldogs wound up three weeks of pract ce th a nal tuneup for their opening game. Left to right: Assistant Coach Virgil Ledbetter, Captain James Chandler, ce ter Alternate Captain Wayne Walker, tackle, and Head Coach Howard Foote. HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD SEASON'S RECORD 7 MEMPHIS 20 SEVVANEE I4 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 6 MILLSAPS I3 UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO I2 MARYVILLE COLLEGE 7 SOUTHWESTERN CARSON NEWMAN 24 JACKSONVILLE STATE 'II9 SEPTEMBER 24 . MEMPHIS NAVY Scoring twice in the tourth quarter the Memphis Navy Hellcats defeated the Bulldogs by a T4-7 margin. Their scores came on runs at 25 and 38 yards by R. E. Fisher and C. A. Lampshere. Gerald Tuck raced 60 yards on the third play from scrimmage to tally Howard's only points. He also kicked the extra point. OCTOBER T . . . .t , SEWANEE The Bulldog's eleven came from behind in the tinal period to chalk up a 20-T4 win over the University ot the South at Sewanee, Tennessee. The win not only enabled Howard to even its season record at l-l but it also marked the first time in history that a Bulldog tootball team had beaten Sewanee on its home ground. Both teams tailed to score in the first quarter ot play, but late in the second period, Sewanee came to lite and pushed across a touchdown as the Tigers led 7-O at the end ot the tirst Halt. Howard came back in the third period after having re- covered a Tiger tumble on the 29 yard line, then a pass play 3 if Qi- ' '-L:...4...L'-'Q7,c T 5 T I Q T? mag G fi ig? 'T fr? ' 5 3 y ii 9 rl ' ' ge -bf-YQ!-WL from Wesley Wode to Jomes Comon developed into the first Bulldog TD. However, Gerold Tuck's conversion try wos blocked. Loter in the quorter, QB Chorles Anderson rommed over from the one-yord line. Fullbock Tuck converted this time ond the Bulldogs led i3-7. Determined Sewonee fought bock, however on o 60 yord morch oided by two Howord penolties to score their finol ond toke the leod I4-13. The Bulldogs cinched the gome in the finol minutes of the fourth period when Fullbock Tuck blocked o kick in the end zone for the folly, ond then con- verted, ending the gome 20-l4. OCTOBER 8 T c c T , T . MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Mississippi College Choctows come from behind twice to defeot Howord 'I9-14. Howord led ot the holf, 7-6. Chorles Anderson hit holfbock Jimmy Korr on o poss ploy which covered 58 yords ond Gerold Tuck kicked the extro point. in the third period, Howord swept 50 yords for on opporent score, only to hove it nullified by ci holding penolty. Then on on 80-yord drive for points, Fullbock Corol Eorly sneoked ocross from the four. Chuck Anderson mode the extro point. 121 if ,ff I , .fx , V :tk . -Q . 1 is - V ',,,!s.Q:A1f1 , ' if - ,f1.:.i,,, B , 2 , .1 J ' 'tffiit I .i v'i?:i.i,ie:fgw-2 tr Mil W ,fi is .N fi., an -fm. ,img Lyfg- in 5--M 1 ,vga qitpwi if ,fv,,,iarI',,'2L' 0, f' I 59? 15, ., ba? Q, 4---4f,?,,, , '-5 f inf- Y A 31' tif -4 -'fl I me ,f Q Q? --' 6 wyqkliws ,P f- j114,,flgf6,,'.wkuit,f.gAgg..JA- 4,gw 'af , 'Q ,if I , 4t!'T1.fB?Yf'uf.Qq,!f.1:2Q?- N. 1 .ik 1 'IWn,'Iff't ' - Q -A-H' VM '-wx-'mf' 1 41 is was - A f rf ,, . - wi-'?9'f, ' 1 .,z':'.-YJAEL OCTOBER T4 MILLSAPS Though the Bulldogs worlced hard in preparation for the Millsaps Majors, the alert team turned every break to their advantage to fashion a 33-6 victory over the fumble-ridden Bulldogs on this October I4. I-loward fumbled six times. Millsaps' Rushing fum- bled trying to return a Howard punt from his 27 and Joe Lawley recovered for the Bulldogs. Freeman got 9, Early IO and Anderson 6 to put the ball on the Majors' one. Freeman then carried across for I-loward's only score. OCTOBER 22 - UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO Howard lost its l-IOMECOMING 41-'I3 to the University of Mexico played at Legion Field, but the Bulldogs won a spot in international football history. At least two firsts, historically speaking, came out of the tilt, lt was the first time a Mexican team had ever played in Alabama. Also it was the first time in history that the flags of two different countries- America and Mexico-had flown over Legion Field. NOT PICTURED: Jack Freeman, Johnny Otts, Wesley Wade Darrell Holmes, Jimmy Karr. T22 Q i During the pre-game activity the Band first played the American National Anthem followed by the Mexican National Anthem and the Mexicans extended their welcome in their own language. Howard did itself right proud the first half, holding the dark- skinned visitors to ci 20-I3 lead at the rest period, but the inevitable Mexican Quarterback Gustavo Patina, is as talented a ballhandler as you'd want to see. Leeds Freshman Jimmy Karr slammed through right guard and sped on 69 yards to give Howard a 6-point lead halfway through the first period. After Mexico had taken a I4-6 lead early in the second quarter, Quarterback Chuck Anderson and Left End James Coman hooked up on a beautiful 54-yard scoring ploy through the air. Then when Mexico drove 47 yards to Howard's 34, they lost the ball as Guard Al Corcoran covered a Puma fumble. After Halfback Derrell Holmes lost three, Karr steamed through right guard on the next play and went all the way. Despite the drubbing our Bulldogs took, 5000 partisan Howard fans remained in good spirits, yelling encouragement to the team up to the final gun. A better example of sportsmanship was never seen. Not once during the game was there any discussion of the officiating or ieering at the Mexicans. Instead, on several occasions the fans ap- plauded the Mexicans' brilliant offensive show, .5 .1144 'af in. ,W W, 41.1. . HS-11 TT I v 4 XXII: 1 - 'v 3 I X ,-- -WQX . , ,, I 1' A -offs A ' ' f .,u,,.uS9 JET . I u an F., M -P..-l ' 4 ' ., f I' ' .. f .l . r , y lfl I if A . 9 'h V I 'I .YI H-g. . li Y - ' -I l . ,. , .K , tu ..,, S ti ll I kg-X 111, ning ' - it I , Q r g N x : Q., ,us 4-Q Q x Q' A L I If I A. . . tiff' . I I, Q . ,fy , a ,-1 . gg, .1 1 a' u I I P' - - '- - i S 'ffLt- JIMMY SMITH PETE HANA WAYNE FLEMMING I I OCTOBER 29 MARYVILLE COLLEGE Maryyille College brought to town a powerlul singleewing attacli to igleteat Howard '21-'I2 at the Shades Valley Stadieni l-loward opened the scoring with IO minutes gone in the second rieriod The Bulldogs flro-fe SO tolli? wrrig a recayery at a Maryville lurnldle on the l-loward QU Carol Early ftrealfitd Q6 yards to the 'Qld A l5-yard penalty ntayed l-toward to the Early made one at guard and Cn the next play Anderson connected with Red Contan in the end zone for the tally Alter the Scotties trred away, Anderson took to the air lanes to try to liring his crew haclx and did a good rob ot rt as the Bulldogs stornted ljiaclr to nroye 70 yards to tally. l-le first threw to Tuck lor 28 yards, then to Freeman for Q3 yards, and the last to Ccnian in the end zone On leur separate occasions the Howard l:ne led by Vyayne Walkier, Bold ltlorred, Joe Lawley and Brll Marsh, stepped Maryville drives within the Bulldog lO yard line NOVEMBER 5 SOUTHWESTERN Severol lapses on defense proved costly as little Jimmy Karr mokes o clean get-away. QV: as ,Z .1--7-wr xevvzi-,'c' ww ,Nh A 1, ' u -Q -N Al g, wig: -,TWQIJK P- 1-'gif-L I ,E,,3..Myr,i4:4g, 'ltypg 4 .1 :Mx etjzvigg ! f fl' -A ff' Q' V . '14:f 1 5 '3 4 '? x'!'f.'1' ' -wif ' -4' V , ' T. lf'-'t' -E-3' ' 1,1 T5fH'-L.'f-'.5 :. F' T -i xlg 'H ' -- A vw 'S -Sh ' ' ' 1- , Y. x .' if ' . ' ff.. ' u, .. ' J' - - - '.,p,--e-riff. A- , , ' if ' -' '1- -, 1-,.' . A '- X' -' F9 'W' - ,- A QA.',-'T' -V- .:, U ,.- s -A '- ,tag -f .f-' '- . f - gr -A .- .ef d .W Ja 6 1 Ay' , L. . I- Jig --.mx v 43 - 5 A.. V y Lv Q Se , f ' xA,.v. W- , - .t s 5 - ,. . - -A , A , . . ,'.s,i 3 s . :, r Q- 1 ,- - 1 -.. A , - -, 4 .1 , x i, 1 f ,ww , g Ak, , , eg-. - 'tvs if . .qfff .. . - ' 'E .1 - sk: - W' - W4-x f...f 4- tLsc,i,.lmp if P nv t i t i l l i l i l gsgfbslv . , A, f H ' ,sw .f. t , 1 . rf., l WAYNE WALKER RUDOLPH DAVIDSON BOB NORRED l l l l l Howard fell to Southwestern of Memphis here 25-7 in a game that was closer than the score ine l dicates. Howard drove to the Southwestern six-yard line in the second period but Andersorfs tourth l down plunge was just inches short of a first down. However, the Bulldogs countered with a dazzling pass- ing attack and a 23-yard gallop by Fullbaclc Gerald Tuck to get a touchdown, Anderson made the touchdown on o sneak and Tuclds point try was perfect. Big Red Comon receives one in the end zone. A i s t i i ti Nl it l gf' rs -iiiff K X naw gawdswn- Af N... gxfiyifxgl .gl L Vela - ,R -fi F W N M .., X . . , A sf?-nlfafylllhfll ?s'i7 '?Q'?fff.2 Q ' NOVEMBER 12 CARSON NEWMAN Howard dropped their sixth straight game to a good Carson-Newman eleven of Jefferson City, Ten- nessee by a 47-7 margin. Carson Newman Eagles lumped off to a quick lead and the Bulldogs couldn't keep in step with them At halftime the Eagles led 26-O, 19 of these points coming in the first period, The Bulldogs were unable to dent the scoring colunn until late in the fourth quarter when Chuck Anderson plunged into the end zone from the one yard line. Jim Karr got the seventh point on an end sweep, MORRIS JONES JACK BUTLER JOHN SLATSKY JAMES COMAN 9- S-lx Q- tfrtaslg. i 4 if I gym W ...--rf---f '.'::-,:-Z-..ovvv r' 1' f A fr E -gs -wh' , 5.5. my .:3w,1,:I N ,i, 'S ww figs, ww' YK It's a serious matter! NOVEMBER T9 JACKSONVILLE STATE ln The lost gorne of the seoson, Jocksonville rolled over l-loword 67-24, being second in the notion omong smoll colleges in rushing yord- oge. l-loword's only score in the first holf come when Chorles Anderson possed 58 yords To Jomes Comon 55 seconds before The holf ended. ln The second holf, The Bulldogs went 63 yords, mostly on o -42 yord poss from Anderson To Lovvley. Anderson scored from The one. Then ogoin, Andy possed The Bulldogs To The one ond scored. l-le wos oworcled The Trophy os The gome's rnosf ouisfonding ployer. A 4 9 A ,y , X1-A .',' af a.. , H, .Lx ' l . .4 r,,.,,,4,,uf ig ' K 1 rwr. , nderson is selecied most outstanding player in the Jacksonville State game. HoRAcE Powsu HARRY DURBIN AL coRcoRAN T27 aiu. MARSH A L1 BA K 5' 1 I I LN if JI may F N 1.3 1 Co-Captain, Jerry Medlockg Coach Virgil Ledbetterg and Co-Captain Gerald Fought. 'S-R. - L, gy 'IF Z I A 1 I HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD I BALL UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI IIS MISSISSIPPI STATE IOS FLORENCE STATE 76 SEWANEE 67 SPRING HILL 78 MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN 83 AUBURN 97 UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI IO8 MERCER 65 TROY 53 IMuSc:Ie SITOGIS lnvifofiomol Tourrmomerm HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD CHATTANOOGA 76 SOUTHWESTERN 75 SEWANEE , 78 JACKSONVILLE A 57 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN 83 . ,OGLETHORPE 59 , MERCER I S5 DELTA STATE 73 MTLLSARS I 34 OGLETHORPE , 58 CHATTANOOGA , . 67 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN I 56 MILLSAPS , , . I I , 36 DELTA STATE , 64 FLORENCE STATE . I I 97 JACKSONVILLE ,... ,. 76 SOUTHWESTERN , . ,, 67 VARSITY FIRST ROW: Jimmy Harrison, Bill Lankford, Jerry Medlocln, Walter Barnes, Bob Haggard, Jim McCord . . . SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach, Howard Foote, Gerald Fought, Don Riddle, Joe Ruffner, Pete Mahan, William Vines, Olen Nall, Rudolph Davidson, and Coach Virgil Ledbetter. B TEAM FIRST ROW: Terry Joe Suchey, Walter Addaway, Gene Jones, Wilburn Raley . . . SECOND ROW: James Coman, Jimmy Smith, Howard Galloway, Jimmy Trotter. Co-Captain JERRY MEDLOCK The Bulldogs had a very successful season in Basketball, wrnning over titty percent of their garnes Une of the highlrghts of the season was the winnlng of the Muscle Shoals lnvrtatuonal Tourna- ment The Champronshrp was consrdered a manor surprrse , as Southern was favored Howard stopped host team Florence 77,70 on Frrday night and then crumpled Troy 65-63 an the finals J '1?t had ID Medlock valleys for the bull os Harrison looks on. Co-Captain GERALD FAUGHT 130 N., all My 323' Everybody's looking for the ball, I I L I LLLLL W, I L L JIMMY HARRISON WALTER BARNES BILL LANKFORD I I I A531 M .gif 'W i Q gg QT! M .32 . WW 3 s aff' ms-Q HOWARD vs. BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN Facing the pospect ot being shut oft from a city championship tor the tirst time since l95l, the Bulldogs went roaring defiance into Birming- ham-Southern's bandbox gymnasium on the night ot January Bl. And when they were through, they'd handed 'Southern Panthers their first home loss ot the season. Vtfinning 68-56, the Bulldogs avenged an earlier 83-55 shellacking handed them by these same l-lilltoppers only l9 nights before. l'loward's two Bill's 3 Karrh and Lanktord, who keyed both ot the Bulldog successes against the Panthers last season, were right in the middle .Z Korrh, leading the Bulldogs to Victory, sinks for two. Ftfti iii iiiiutitg X Com bell ond Lcnlcford holding Southern's paper reveoll g P great anticipation! at the victory drive. Lanlctord scored 20 while Karrh was the big rebound man of the night with lO points. Guard Joe Campbell, the Junior Col- lege All-American who was appearing in only his third game with the Bulldogs, also played a dominant role in the vic- tory, his iump shooting and ball-handling and taking keeping the Panther constant- ly oft balance. He had I4 points for the night. Behind Lanktord and him, Med- loclc matched Karrh's total and Barnes had nine. Rudolph is really fighfing for that ball! JIM McCORD PETE MAHAN WILLIAM VINES R lull-if rf Coach Virgil Ledbetter goes over schedule with Heod of Athletic Department James E. Shcrmon. 136 HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD A... SCHEDULE 10, MARION . .. I , 1 5, SOUTHWESTERN I 6 12, SOUTHWESTERN , , 2 8, MILLSAPS ,I o 7, MILLSAPS I . . 4 2- MILLSAPS 1.,,S,.11. , o I 9, MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE , , , . , 2 7, MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE . I 4 27,MARION,.. ., 4 I 6 . mm FEI I8, LIVINGSTON . . , 5 35 ATHENS . I , 1 . O 5, TROY ,.1, , , . , 2 If LIVINGSTON .,. ,. 4 5- FLORENCE . . I I 6 3, FLORENCE , , 2 TX QI, ATHENS .,.. , . , 5 5, TROY ,... ..., I I JOE CAMPBELL, Pitcher IWon 5 and Lost OJ JERRY MEDLOCK, Pitcher Cafcher Ist Base 2nd Bose FRAN PICKER JOE ROBERSON BUDDY PEAKE HK A ' fgryiqil if 6? JOHNNY OPPERT Shorvstop JIM KNIGHT Pifcher RUDOLPH DAVIDSON Ist Bose FLOYD ADAMS Cenferfneld GERALD TUCK Rightfield CAROL WRIGHT Infield f, Y or-N 'Q W K -My If Aw T NRI, 3 Fc P l ..,, Xi? l by I' f 59 X 1 ,fl 25+-r, if A' + 11 'R QT J' . 'ff-tl E X ' x.: 2,15 ,r 'Q --f T U I ' f N5 Ku 'X 4. Howord hod o very successful seoson In Boseboll winning 14 gomes ond losing only 3 Bull Wolover led nn hmang wutlrm o 469 followed by Roley Pelhom ond Tuck Joe Compbell hod o oufchnng record wufh 5 wms ond losing O. Lefffleld Pitcher 2nd Base LOYD PELHAM HOWARD GALLOWAY WILBURN RAYLEY Shorfsfop JERRY CHAPPELL TRACK Ammons, Mohan, Glenn, Barnes rf' '- ... .gl Lf . lr, A W L LYTH 'ia ., fr, HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD SEASON'S RECORD 48 gSEWANEE L SWQ, MISS. COLLEGE . 51 , EMORY L64 g SOUTHWESTERN 30V LMISS COLLEGE . QFISOUTHWESTERN 59 , MERCER 83 99Vz 79 67 'QOVQ 39 72 A-f 4' Ag, Q15 '-,' on JWIX 'CA ,,, P th af , ,,, Q .. . ,M wr- as u-.'. '. . L -.,,,.,,. .N - A: -- Pl 1 f' V l I FIRST ROW: Ronnie York, Henry Syx, Royce Ballard, Frank Taylor, Ed Glenn, Don Ammons, Roy Tote, Tommy Abernathy, Raymond King . . . SECOND ROW: .Ioe Ruffner, Pete Mahan, Dole Splawn, Harold McDonald, Ralph Madison, Waller Barnes, Kenneth Enzor, Jimmy Trotter, Theodore Atchison, Coach Howard Foote. J gl i 1 F 3 V l 3 3,4 ff 'Yr ,, 5 . ,- 2' KI Wy f 7 J NH . 'w 2 ,, 45,1 ni-., O . ,fb r v: 13.1. ' sf . ' g Ag, ,,.gr,. ,of if 2-gf ., ei 'felis A' 4 Y 1 1 w P ,g' , 4 l I l 1 T F V ,I ' .r COACH HOWARD FOOTE T42 I' I Raymond King breoks Howcrd's record in pole FRANK TAYLOR RAYMOND KING DON AMMONS DALE SPLAWN WALTER BARNES RONNIE YORK DON AMMONS voulf - 12 feet. l0O yd. dash, 220, shot put, discus, iovelm Y Pole vault, low hurdles . 440, mile reloy , . 880 2 l00, 220, mile reloy, shot put Mile, Two mile FRANK TAYLOR RAYMOND KING KK f Kink DALE SPLAWN WALTER BARNES RONNIE YORK .vg 1 i x an-fiffyE?fez' . ?w.?filgl!l u-Pup V . .vi 43952-1 Q05 Q 'gn-f ., , sm!! ,5 I1 ,I L . ,4'.a 'v H, L .4 J 'EF 22 1 W W M 3 .5 ,A fa- 'Q ,Msn 5915?-5 3 api 4 gi 4 'IN t 3, ff iw 59 4 sms ' r 4 ,if ,N S nf ,- 3-Qi' ff' . 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' , s,1',,t 3 .Q 5' 5 '. - 4,'?rQ,,r4 ' ', - wg t es. ,gnu 45' ' E ' 1Y,'-'.i1'7q4 ' fl., 'Aff' iq- L X-,' V, -'.,' , ,, 4- - 2 ,- f 1 UL, ,, .'f'.., -g 1 3'-..-ffm JOE RUFFNER PETE MAHAN HAROLD MCDONALD i, .L 5 4 ,, Jaig w P , -' ll: fb iii.-3 , ,- V L A.: -Z f3ifz1LZ,3 61f,1g.I gTi,J4 .gi ,H 9145. j,-ff ,ry N- -.L JL, ,M KG 81 - s 'ba' ,f sl, ' 1 JY 3:3 in 4 A , S f 'N .5 . , , 5 4,3 if if 'fl ye Q, e 1 4 I '71 Y J , E' 5 1ffL-4,95 . an A 1 S I ' 3 ' 44 'iv i f. J V, 4 .nz . , . A 1 A..,. W U L v,.n'.'.-'R' N-4 -V '. Q --K' JZ.: ,-..5g,i25Qk , 4. X, lo 5 A 4, , fix! 2 f - -' we , - , F. 'ff ' v Cf-ti-s, Z a vw-9 lim lm-1 vfflufis Q V1 gg 1 Q '-,Q . .swf .:. ', ' 5' . N :Q ,. .- . g ' x fx -11?-,1e'1,,,,. f:,a-Rr ' 2 ,vi L A5 if '11 ,-1 .sf ,!1,gQQ,sr:i4'-4' ,ggbdg-2841-1. , , -' R. ..,gq:- bil 'hjsxgm ,. fn. 'L W W Hi -. 'W f f 'TN' 1 3' .JL M ,M , ,haf we w 'gf'1,. . '14 41 ' , A 'ly E A r F .W2'? 'g? Jjjffi I .. If 17. M4 'x '53, HLA- . ' 30,5-9?'Sf Ag'. . :Ev .'. ' ti ,-QAMV? 5' 'K 'fgdfyl rf!ig'a 555. -':'7, ' QE' -if ' S. ,,-4 ., f-tfvgu, Aff Q HENRY SYX JOE RUFFNER HENRY SYX ED GLENN ROY TATE PETE MAHAN HAROLD MCDONALD bf L 15.159-f-i,.. . Swirl ROYCE BALLARD Sewanee comes in first, Howord's Ammons follows close behind, TOMMY , ABERNATHY ROYCE BALLARD Brood jump, high jump TOMMY ABERNATHY Brood lump, low hurdles THEODORE ATCHISON Mile, TWO mile RALPH MADISON EBSQ KENNETH ENZOR . Pole vouli, high iump, high hurdles JIMMY TROTTER Mile, TWO mile THEODORE ATCHISON RALPH MADISON Boiiom Right JIMMY TROTTER KENNETH ENZOR ' 1 QW fl - -1.11 2: x Q QW 4,-'H Wv , r'w- ,fs . Mnn ., ., '. f ' h.5,Sf?' Q-ww...-w ,, ' ' 5'Y'Sfii Y W- - 1-5.1 -4: fi' Nw- ,sins - wg,-gg . pw. -' w1rfn1,?mq.f:fs2',gi: 1-f g vb ii 8, , . TH, Lap. b L3 5,..ii: ,ff f Y'-si . fig? t:',:f..f ,A . .H ,L .,-'qs H 13 E ,. 'if li Y' ' A 1.3 ,J -we Ein-iM 1 ':f1 'QQQ 1.1 . sfvefw 'IN - 'A XX :' V' A H - gl:Gv7TQ.fw J' . V ggi: HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD T I 'RN SOUTHWESTERN MARION , , JACKSONVILLE , . BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN , O FLORENCE ,L..LL. TROY . I , FLORENCE. , I JACKSONVILLE I I TEIIIIII TENNIS SCHEDULE , ,Q HOWARD , , . I HOWARD . I , . IO HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD , ,. A I ..3 HOWARD .. 3 HOWARDM., VO T46 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN HUNTINGDON .I,..... MARION . , , . . I , HUNTINGDON . . . . EMORY , . . I , . , OOLETHORPE . . I TROY ..,.,,... FIRST ROW: Allen Voges, Rober? DeMedecis, James Hawkins, Jock Wilson . . . SECOND ROW: Waller Allaway, George Newby, Gene Jones, Jim Peck, Don McDougal. McDougal Attowoy Wilson . , Hawkins Jones . , . Newby . Peck . . , SINGLES Won Lost .Mill 2 V...l3 2 ..,.l2 3 ,..7 2 ....lO 3 ...ll 3 ,MO I DOUBLES Attowoy - McDougal . , , Jones - Wilson .,... Howkins - Newby . 4 . TEAM RECORD Won-14 ,..s.,i. Los Won . 9 ,1O .2 Lost O O 2 147 l Q f .y f 1 -:vi v fl' ,' X 1- !'fI.:A 'x K N 1 MTW ROBERT DeMEDICIS GENE JON ES Y Y 1 1 X 1 1 w 1 X X 1 DON McDOUGAL ALLEN VOGES JAMES HAWKINS GEORGE NEWBY 149 CL .ferr l l it .Q f 1 .5 pw., f f l - P 1' x dm' wire ,. E I - ' S . P E , A , Af , .5 , KF ' X 'ra rn R ! 'xl' .H ' ' --- 31. '-1. , I f' 2 New A Q X 'vu-v W 1 11 5 n ,wi O FIRST ROW: Joe Ruffner, Bill Marsh, James Chandler, President, Don Riddle, Ellis Hyde . . . SECOND ROW: Joe Roberson, Joe Campbell, Morris Jones, Wayne Walker, Conrad McCrary, Rudolph Davidson, and Bill Lanklord. Coach James Sherman, Coach Howard Foaie, Snitz Snider, Head Coach Bessemer High School, and Coach Virgil Ledbefler of annual H-Club Banquet. 2 Willllll ' INTRA URAL ASSOClA'l'I0il 5? cw? fri T -,, s 'wfxxiv 4' 5 'WA YQ ':'w.sli 'i ,rise Al - URL , ' ,5g.,ijL9l-':1'.Xx ','1 ' ' ft5'1-t5w'1fr2'gig2Qf f Q- A 1 wezngf W va l l lit a ' is- , , ,HM , mzmie ,L f -It WIA strives to promote better sportsmanship and to encourage participation in intramural sports among women on Howard's campus. Each year the organization has as its main project the sponsor- ing ot four maior sports - soccer, basketball, volley ball, and softball, and tive minor sports - tennis, table tennis, badmitton, basketball tree-throw, and archery. President .t .. QUJNN KELLEY PHY ICAL EDUUATIU MAJIIR' CLUB The Physical Education Maior's Club is composed of the men and women students majoring in Physical Education. The club seeks to further the interest in and knowledge of physical education and related fields, to foster high professional standards, and to arouse a spirit of unity and cooperation. President ..., . . .HENRl ANN TAYLOR T51 WOE'S 4 P fl L f 1 G 'cvs 5 VOLLEYBALL ALL-STARS QUI-NN KELLEY Free-Throw Tennis Doubles FRANCES CASSELL Tennis Doubles kv Joon Paul folks over program with Miss Clarke, AClVlS0f 'PRAM HAL BASKETBALL ALL-STARS JOHN PAUL Table Tennis Tennis SOFTBALL ALL-STARS TKT! T A PF- ' T , Z 5,51 MALISSA TURNER Tennis Runner-Up ii iw SIGMA NU WINNER OF INTRAMURAL SPORT'S TROPHY. In addition its members won 6 other trophie for individuaI and dual sports Left to Right French Forbes, Jed Vaughn, Dan Johnson, Jimmy Davis, Harold Dotson, Charles Marcus, Talmadge Black fMc Elroy C H Walker, and John Craig. I Q tw ' ' I 2 ' Q 'f t . gh , I x ' 'va I It x n TALMADGE BLACK Tennis Singles and Horseshoes 'fb' 4' QQ Q I is GILBERT DAVIS Most Outstanding Individual Participant WINNERS GEORGE NEWBY ELLIS HYDE , mx 3 . X2 3- ,-..4, U qw. 1 f I Iii.-513' ', 1,-mXIIZ.'5-' ,iigxiggn . I IX- If I 5, I f l t 'K ' . In , .ivy I Q I I .-gnu-ummm' 1 .l- LINDSEY O'REAR I INDIVIDUAL 'T A ,,fISnQ3F,, I ' 1 I Mgr-m I, 'nf VI. -I f-5a5Ji3?,, I ' V: 'I - Iviililx f 0, '45 an 'fag D I J Y I-. - yr, untold ...- X I I I I I I 1 is is 1' I' , 5 az :gl I I I I I I L4 ATURE f X 3-va-Q '14 YW, , V , , 'J 'I pu V e ,, - EU o.L., 4 ,Lf INN H' NN Q. G ,, . 1 X Q , e A fig? 'J V w f fr K.: A Y, 1, 4 - !.i R, ,w-f,Y 4 M lx Pri ',,?:y'. - Q. . -3 , ' J, rw 12' F 'X . 'x xx- 14 , , - Qi. r A we U' it A ' X xr agffi'-gh, 5' kv . A ' xx- A , K - A, if-1.1. . .. Q -f . , K. 1 if ' 'Jil ' f ' Q w H ' F y N , ,: K ' ' ' 1 W 7 Q NSA E ' 34 ahv- x-, ' It 1- W , t 5! znrw ,Q-f A.',,,4T X .X-1 Q1 X' A 'lug 4 X W ' y, , sq A. ',,.1z..kh K J -, X L l7 K,'31-:Ai - .uf ,.. X xx -V 1 ' 'l 'I Y . 'u ?'J Nix, l K 'R' X fix- fx ' F W ., . M . i N 158 , 4 W g5'f?9g,,,11 . ,255 S 4 A , .. f 4 ,E HQ. f ww 'N' , f ,MJ - Q 4-,g.M .:x '- - , 2 f f f 1 +31 rw I , ',... x , f Q r , Q A , , 9 fgir ff SJ . L Q 221413 Q, ,XJ , 7, , :U Ewfei' ,244 1' ?22,:41Gv haf ' ' rwgfyi Y , 3 2. . , ff Q W iw 1' 4,gi3':w' 5 ,fffq h-...fb , ' ,lj-KW' , 1 if f 7925 ' 2 ?,f?i ,i '- x 1 1. .37f,f,, Wu 5-z M ,fwgaf- t L- ' gf ' Q.. ' fffffvl -5 1 ',.'1 gifffk nf? f,: ,- U .'-, ,,, 'viz Q' 4, , W5-. 11121.25 N I mae' Q Q, A., ,vw , N, ,N,... eanne any, - ALTERNATE MISS ENTRE NOUS intl.- :1-xml, , - .1 l L , l l ' 1- 'Arai 1- i l, 1 l I l w ci W NP an Ill! KOOLQI' he W im 5 ' 4 ,,....-sex Q' 'A 1,5 .... - V Q1 , 1 1 1 1 ni. , Y l.,, 3,,,,, ue Curfi 1,,A - .-it ww wa, fl me x -Q.. N . IQ U - ..,. . :fu if Ou ean p0l'lel' Ile 011115211 ---1--Ami 34: W, 4 TY J .Kb , . H, , . ...-.u1..i :TMJ 'UM 25,4 I . l ' I. ,lil , , A-V ,, ls --1 FAM 1 T E S MYRA CRAWFORD CAROLYN ADAMS PAT EVANS BETTY MERRILL SUE TUCKER AICHA RIM my mf' 3 JN-, 'Ill '35 Ax if f EH fi if f 2. ww A A QA ' A , li ig sgffggiuy fi A R 'I A f it ' T 5 :.. , 4', A - L A Af? ' A ? an ' Q W -A XII l N N 0 W fl ll' 0 BARBARA THOMPSON fcenterj 14 L Tb, MARTHA PUSH HAYES WMS' ll0Wz1r0' - 1955 CAROLYN ADAMS uv, flllilil' ll0WfHl?ll Fl ,Hit lr v. :xii -ww M, -I A' A 121: H ' ni. 1, . at sf Qs, Q nk -M' 16 .4,n,fJf7 , I1 F .rg.j, 3'i' i'a,g'!f7 l was- ff.,-B-i f- 1 f- .vw - . e,. f Ji-1 -sf-1 '.' - 1 1 6 A V 7. .Y ' ' ' First Row lleft to rightl: Betty Benton, Virginia Hayes, Annette Bolton, Martha Hayes, Myra Craw- ford . . . Second Row Cleft to rightl: Ann Hall, Nelda Cross, Lou Jean Porter, Barbara Thompson, Priscilla Bingham. 171 J w-am M 4 'Y' 5 r IIWIIEUWIIIXVL' 0l!EE!V JENNICE JONES, HHOMECOMING QUEEN 1954 , crowns MAVIS WILSON, HHOMECOMING QUEEN , 1955 IIWIIJHI HH' lfHLliY A... Av AZ 'CL ' p-Mk ' JENNICE PRESENTS ALTERNATE HOMECOMING QUEEN , FRANCES CASSEL ONE DOZEN AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES Finalists left to right with Escorts are: Mavis Wilson Knot seenl, Wayne Johnson, Barbara Thompson, Bill Baggett, Rebecca Ragsdale, Jerry Medlock, Martha Hayes, Louie Grimes, Sue Curtis, Conrad Mc- Crary, Frances Cassel, Gene Jolley, Betty Benton, Jim Auchmuty. T73 .fy Q- li Y T? Q L, 9 fa l ' U ,l Vs nf- 4 ELIZABETH RITCHEY Delta Sigma Phi FIHIT Ii? ITF ETHEL VAN DYKE Lambda Chi Alpha r ff' 19 6' BETTY LOU ARY Pi Kappa Alpha Bl! flfll JIIIM' 'UM NELDA CROSS Sigma Nu E WAYNE JOHNSON L, f krizffvl 'Y' . 1 I G1 ff :Kit lr A I K 7 ..,, 'wi 'I - at b If 7' if 'f 'V ' .E 'Q W' , J . ,J ,X P. Q ix ,A N, 5 -3 ffhigxl E' fa, . I P25 RJ! 1 4 N.. , X N ig Q .uh ilk.. ji. A IA I ., kg, , N ' W 'fi' E ' YI f JENNICE JONES WM 4 I AMERICA WE 'gli-1 . may i ' I rf ' I V 1 Pr . 1-pg: I y f M M 4-li' , A? ' -1 -: , . n lk .Lg JERRY MEDLOCK SUE CURTIS REBECCA ROGSDALE CULLEGE 81 UNIVER ITIE CAROLYN ADAMS . , ,x . JOHN HAYES QUINN KELLEY RUBY MOORE JIMMY HARRISON JIMMY BRUTON k r P. P4 svn X.. .J -v ' . U71 4Y?8,EJl'Ki,,I5.l'Lmk A-xm. V.. nu ' I Q JAMES HAWKINS HENRI ANN TAYLOR BRANTLEY HARWELL SHIRLEY CALDWELL Wim 4 PAUL CAUDLE BETTY AUSBORN slQ3in'v-Qkbk '- 1 ,ff A '-- H' -M ff t,Q.'AA vw,-. N - --'t Win: ' 7 . QP' E K qv l ' .4 EDEL GARGUS TOM KING Wim YLII sus rucxen x K A , Km-if xt P BETTY MERRILL LOUIE GRIMES JANE DECKER X I ACTIVITIES w w x Y . -- ' WS-M: v.-, .Hg .' . - .,. xv x ' . 'Tw . QM, I' 'Ax'M't1 9 X. K . ,. K TEH ', UL . ,-4. ,- 455, Qin- 'G , .x x 4 ,gn N mx '-xv -VY4 -., .. ,.. .. Z . xx . 33 .uf ' V ...X4u7f.. I. N-3. - ' ' 1 ' Rzff' . - l'.- h L 4.,,fl',.f,, A fs.. i ...ml W 1.,s:--- V. :mx . n 1 ' 4 3555 J, ' FUN? Xsx ,.- Q 4 xQ ' Q' ' -- QA- . 1 eww ,I - Pm NN U Wins Ho use Deco' 01100 Slowly Homecoming Court comes on field. IIMI Bob Taylor, speaker for Homecoming Rally, Alum Barbara Harrison, right. We worked hard 10 Wlnl E? The Delta Sigs Display of 'wbx ,au-shun as 2 tv ggi 2- if x A Everyfhing was decorated. B.S.O.'s worked hard vig' 2? We watched and yelled for the Bulldogs The DOY B Ahnosi Over. ,z ww 00 A X 0 fi Mi f Edell of the convention. 'XX x 711. 1 .Nga A fx 'Wm What was fhaf? ff- ,- b 4 5 S Beckk wh 0 fqn unu UNSW P , ! sual ,oiel My-av . . 1 .e ',f'ff ' 'YS DL Fiexdi ,.-. , 7 - x 1 A v A V 1 54 I P, f Ai 1 5 ' ! ,,.f- 1 3 , I . Yw.A.B0f'q ' Y V AUTIVITIE Box Suppe , LN Goin 9 fo' Two! 1 1255? fd? 4 fffsQE?? if 25:5 kV.1 j , If-, 9. 24 ' wh X :li jy . wi, lx? ' kia W , M.-x I ,mmf 1 : QS' 5' A' Hb ,tk A , , , 3 si? '1 S Mfg 1 . L.: f N 12151 gf L1 5 A wif 'ig ' I PS .ffify W' wi? 5: 95.5, Q , f xX,A, 1.,,i f'a as iffy' .. 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A,- ...--f ,1- ALPHA DELTA Pl ALPHA DELTA PI, the oldest notionol sorority, wos founded on Moy 15, 1851 ot Wesleyon College, Mocon, Georgio. Kop- po Chopter wos estoblished ot Judson College in 1910, ond wos moved to Howord on Moy 10, 1919. One of the highlights of this yeor wos the Winter Wonderlond Formol in December. New officers were presented ot the onnuol bonquet in Februory. Sue Tucker served W. S. G. A. os President ond will be followed by onother Alpho Delt, Neldo Cross. Neldo wos olso nomed Sigmu Nu sweetheort. Virginio Hoyes wos nomed outstanding pledge for the first semester, ond Shelby Feoster for the second semester. Corol Nunnolly ond Pot Dill served on the cheering squod Sue Tucker ond Corolyn Adoms were elected to Who's Who Among Student ln Americcin Universities ond Colleges Joon Poul wos oworded the High Sports Trophy for 1955 More trophies were odded to the 'nontle the City Pon Hellenic Scholorship Softboll Volleyboll Bosketboll ond the All Sports Trophy A big yeor wos wound up with o houseporty X. ...V ' H , . as luv-swf' A 4 ...L-954 OX fl' tfmif 212 .uk Q cz: -is R 'N WS? ,w T1 wx -,,,,. , ii N NM, .-..-an ln.. A mm A -5 42 495 .3 Nb' :ll iz K T is , l an ff R X4 L.. FIRST ROW: Kathryn Beary, Elizabeth Beauchamp, Joyce Bondurant, Nelda Cross, Pat Dill . . . SECOND ROW: Jan Eagles, Shelby Feasier, Barbara Flowers, Lynn Gross, Anita Hagood . . . THIRD ROW: Virginia Hayes, Bobs McCorquodale, Carol Nunnally, Joan Paul, Polly Prosch . . . FOURTH ROW: Sue Tucker, Malissa Turner, Betfye Vardoman, Alice Weaver, and Molly Sue Williams. 213 'QQ B Til Illlllil 0ll'llCRll Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority was founded in Columbia, Missouri, December IQ, l888. Members of the Beta Beta chap- ter have brought many honors to their national headquarters during the past year. They placed lirst in the step singing. Wilson Wilhite, their Beta Beau, came out second place in the Ugly Man Contest. A freshman member, Jeanne Lamb, brought pride to her sisters when she was chosen runner-up in the Miss Entre Nous Contest. Pat Evans made them equally glad by being chosen a favorite. Gaile Kniep was elected Pink Lady, as being the member who best represented the ideals of Beta Sigma Omicron. Carolyn Blackwell wears the Lois Mitchell pin in memory ot a beloved alum who was killed in an automobile accident. Three girls were named pledge sweethearts in the past year: Jeanne Lamb, ot Lambda Chi Alpha, Jerry Wildsmith ot Delta Sigma Phi, and Galle Kniep ot Sigma Nu. Martha Bankston was recognized by BSO on Service Day. Sarah Jo Patterson received the Outstanding Freshman Award. Beta Beta leted the Lambs, Delta Sigs, H-Club, and Sigma Nus with parties during the year. Jeanne Lamb was also chosen Miss Army Reserve. Beta Sigs placed second in inter-sorority scholarship. l i l i 214 ' I 44911 A A'A-ag, Hs FIRST ROW Martha Banlxston Lula Ann Beasley Carolyn Blackwell Annabelle Bradley Barbara Brockman Mmrue Ruih Butler SECOND ROW: Helen Chnsfu Peggy Cox Suzanne Hackney Ann Hall Mary Elizabeth Jones Gall Knlep THIRD ROW Jeanne Larnb, Culleen Meredith Sara Jo Patterson Ruby Reynolds Carlene Self Sandra Smith DELTA ETA DELTA ZETA - founded Miami University, October 24, l902, has grown into 80 college chapters. With the beginning ot tall Alpha Pi was proud to have eleven pledges wear the sorority colors of killarrey rose and vieux green. Julia Franklin brought honor to Delta Zeta by being a finalist in the Miss Alabama contest, her talent for singing has represented us well. Founders Day was celebrated with a banquet. DZ's treated the children at the Mercy Home with a Christmas Party. The Delta Zeta Man ot the Year , Bill Meredith, was awarded a gold loving cup. Janice Putnam was awarded a cup tor being the Best Pledge ot the Year . Elizabeth Ritchey, our president, was elected assistant head cheerleader. Ann Margaret Lottin was chosen Volley-ball all-star and Dorothy Ramsey was all-star in basketball and volleyball. Polly Pigg used her pantomine talents to represent Delta Zeta in various activities, We had the annual Rose Presentation to the theme ot Stranger in Para- dise . The anniversary of the founding of our Alpha Pi chapter was celebrated May TO with a birthday party for the sorority lodge given by the pledges. s L .Tl il l .3 - 1, 'X' PTEPO' 216 mn 3 'Qi' it '-6,4 'N-sf in-fy wwf' .W N. MQ' '51 dbg 'J 9' FIRST ROW: Gail Bailey, Judy Breckenridge, Joyce Burch, Julia Franklin . . . SECOND ROW: Gloria Gibbs, Sarah Gibbs, Maxine Grey, Anna Margaret Loftin . . . THIRD ROW: Emily Lowry, Pat McCarter, Gayle Patterson, Polly Pigg . . . FOURTH ROW: Janice Putnam, Dot Ramsey, Elizabeth Ritchey, Jo Ann Smith. 217 BAILEY BRECKENMDGE BURCH FPANKUN GIBBS GIBBS GREY LOFTIN LOWRY MCCARTER PATTERSON PIGG PUTNAM RAMSEY RITCHEY SMITH PHT U Pl-TI MU e second oldest national sorority, was founded at Wesleyan College in T852, Macon, Georgia. The Alpha Gam- ma Chapter had a very successful year, winning both the House Decoration's Trophy and the Best Decorated Car for the Home- coming festivities, one of the highlights of the school year. We also placed second in the W. S. G. A. Step-Sing . Many of the Phi Mus have been outstanding in the various phases of activity on the campus - Joan Barton, Babs Bryant, and Myra Crawford were maiorettes. Joy Merrill and Sue Curtis were on the cheering squad W Sue was head cheerleader. Lou Jean Porter, a finalist in the 'fMiss Alabama contest, held the lead in Masquers The Heiress , was tapped for l-lypatia, named one T956 ENTRE NQUS, and was selected sweetheart for the second semester. the badge first semester. Quinn of the 8 beauties for the Pi Kappa Alpha pledge Betty Whittington wore was the big boss in Women's Intramural Association, while Cassell assisted as Vice-President. Ruby Moore edited The Crimson, was Vice-President of W. S. G. A. and was Lambda Chi Alpha's Pledge sweetheart. Aside from being head cheer- leader, Curty edited this T956 ENTRE NOUS, was selected one of the Beauties for the yearbook, T955 Alabama State College Queen, placing third in the nation, Miss Air Force Re- serve of Alabama , and was one of the top five beauties at the Fiesta of Five Flags in Pensacola, Florida. Ethel Van Dyke graced Lambda Chi Alpha as the T956 Crescent Girl in addition to being a Beauty for the Entre Nous and elected to reign as Greek Goddess that climaxed Greek Week. Frances was Runner-Up for Homecoming Queen , with Sue in the Court also. Myra was a favorite for the Entre Nous and Joy Stearnes was tapped in Pi Delta Phi, French honorary. Kathy was featured at Ruhama Baptist Church frequently as soloist. Three Alpha Gams were elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and College - Quinn Kelley, Sue Curtis, and Ruby Moore. We experienced a magnificent year together striving To practice day by day love, honor, truth. Thus keeping true to the meaning, spirit and reality of Phi Mu. 5 Z L, ,,i, f. 3.515 f.Qf,, ff. ' ' 1 , ! ' J -r . .I ,QI . 3 1' V cr K, r 1,lg A. ' ff? se . '. f,..'x ft 1,1-,-1. I- . hy f ,.g. A - L W X . -nl? str, by .mt X. 'kt 'ff 1 Es A , I. A V 4 2 x l' Q-df 5f i 2?-' Vik : . ll' . 1 Tx X Q C! w----Nw. , 5 . , , I Z , X F . . :rw ' 'H H532 fu.. l 'www if V ' ill 'ff ,T , 1 f af if H., .fsfa E'rjlQll4zg,a .. '1 X 1 .gf iw' N -dw 4' My .--.K-. ,J Q. 3' .. Wi '55 -lx ur Ny-F W' ,swf 'Q'? 'ii' slid? 4 lv Mia 4 -9- , A we nv If Vi . 'Y 0' ,Egan Agp ...AF xv-Q' '51 1 ,. 'K ..,, 5, Y HN is ,,,-vw , Q wg l FIRST ROW: Joan Barron, Sadie Besi, Winnie Bryant, Frances Cassell, Myra Crawford . . . SECOND ROW: Jeanie Crouch, Sue Curtis, Aubrey Gloss, Quinn Kelley, Joy Merrill . . . THIRD ROW: Ka1l1y Methvin, Ruby Moore, Liela Morgan, Lou .lean Porter, Sandra Ramsey . . . FOURTH ROW: Voncile Solomon, Elhel Van Dyke, Belly Whiffinglon, Mary Winters. 219 DEL TA IGMA PHI Founded I899 at City College of New York. Chapter founded at Howard in l948. Group Honors for The year. 4 l. F. C. Scholarship award National Delia Sigma Phi Scholarship Award A Mm, ' t lnCl'V'ClUC1l l'lOf1OfSf s. s Members in Alpha Epsilon Delta: .Ragga T,,....- ?,..,fz Rod Off Wilson Wilhiie-lEdiTorl Members in Omicron Delia Kappa: Wilson Wilhiie-Nice Presidentl psf! it so P . . hi-wg. ll- ggffg Members in Trident Ctjfgj Wilson Wilhife-Nice Presidenfl fgldbig iff 5 lf' 3 lf! x Members in Alpha Kappa Psi. xi4.7fim fs Bill Therrell ' fdfwfsxsx fe, Paul l-lollifield it-4L:f,:M'F 43,-'jf--.,..s, vs ' any 7' 4 'gr X, 3 ,Ag sf 3 Members in Alpha Phi Omega: Jim Northern 5' r i ix! 3 Q 2 i 'N CHARLES GAY PAUL HOLLIFIELD JIM HOLLINGSWORTH HUGH JOHNSON JIM JOHNSTON MARTIN LAMBERT JERRY LEE JIM NORTHERN RODNEY OTT CECIL SONGER BOB THORNTON WILSON WILHITE wtf' un- ,fzw I Sf' for-av ff!-.lf .y hi.,- if I- .iffy gf NW!! '4 .?', .fV, ., Ilya:- nf AM' 4. 221 11--as I I I I I I J.. LAMBDA CHI LPIIA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA started off the 1955-56 year by pledging about 20 fellows. At their annual banquet they elected Ethel Van Dyke their dream girl. The Lambs were oustanding in most of the men's intramural sports and Robert DeMedicis played on the Varsity Tennis Team. David Davidson was Presi- dent of Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fraternity this year, All the brothers worked hard on the Homecoming Decorations and came in second on the iudging. We ended the year with a week-end in Panama City immediately after finals. XF' ' . ' if sskillfy I Q xx Q. --- . v r ' , .R 3 ', Q 't6',4z'W5-'a'f.-F' f K' lvrl 4 5' '1 Y ,' A 20 A l I f sv fff Q vin QHxsQ21Y- 222 bv , in '-QPQ. v-...X yr TN QQ, St M... Q . It FIRST ROW: Harold Bishop, Leon Black, Johnny Burnette Carlos Canas Charles Cunnmgham Davnd Davndson Robert DeMedicis . . . SECOND ROW: Robert Dorrioty, Kenneth Funderburk Charles Gammull Bermce Hanna Jack Henderson Don Hosey, Walter Johnson . . . THIRD ROW: Sam Jones, Gary Kendrick Jam Knnght Ray Magnusson John Massey Allen Mattox Bill Moore. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Morrow, Grady Nichols, Larry Norred Gene Roberts, Gene Stover, Frank Tarrant, Roy Vann, Ronnie 'Cr- 4lN C u ' bf .Q f v vs in Q F . , lem sa- ff, , N-L Pl KAPPA ALPHA Pl KAPPA ALPHA worked hard to keep that Home- coming Decorations trophy and they did. Betty Lou Ary was presented Dream Girl at the annual French Party. Buddy Thorne and Johnny Urquhart made the All-Star In- tramural Football team, with Buddy making the basketball squad too. Alpha Pi had tour members on the Varsity Football Team e- Al Corcoran, Wayne Walker, Pete Hanna, and Red Coman. The fraternity received the Birmingham Alumni Association Scholarship Award at the Annual Pi Kappa Alpha Founders Day Banquet, March 17, 1956. Alpha Pi was chartered in 1911 and has been very active in college activities during all these years. Pi K A is one of the top ten National Social Fraternities in the United States and has maintained their position since its founding in 1868. The Fraternity is based on friendship and promotes brotherly love. iff :....f if Gfkk-L f ' dd 224 WW 'siffwfh -' ,xr H3 'Q , 'QI' 'lf I -sg' X i v FV. ns. .Av wg ' WQQ, J., X A I: yew ' -. r 4 ,. wi-A f. tf.:y l ,'fl5'Q:whk1f.-V - + 9 - r iss . r -' yi -ffm. . .N - .-'f1'v.'?. if-'l2+?h5?'3' f , '3 ' sn 44:55-is 's 'u-Q'- FIRST ROW: Bill Allen, Gerald Bradley, Bobby Bowers, Bill Brown, Bobby Carler, Gerald Claxlon . . . SECOND ROW: Al Corcoran, Steve Currie, Bill Davis, Joe Faison, Roy Forman, Pele Hanna. FIRST ROW: David Harper, Gene Jolley . . . SECOND ROW: Clyde King, Jimmy' Lackey, Alfred Massey, Ed Nunnelly, Frank O'Brien, Jim Roberts . . . THIRD ROW: Charles Slephens, Bill Taylor, Buddy Thorne, Johnny Urquharl, Beasley Williams, Burson Williams. iwgfw s . 2 V -f'-. bd N.f 491 swf 'rar 511 97' gas .9-cha V' ii' :ll 'F 1, :IQ i' IGMA SIGMA NU troternity wolked owoy with the trophies in men's intromurol sport's this yeor, winning 6 for indi- viduol, duol, ond teom sports plus the the trophy oworded onnuolly for the Outstanding Teom in lntromurol Sports . The loto chopter wos very proud when it's Commonder, Ben Boncrolt, wos elected by oll the Greeks to reign os Greek God to climox Greek Week. Bob Wolker wos sports editor for the Crimson, Gene Jones wos ci big mon in Vorsity Tennis while Terry Joe Suchey ployed B-Teom bosketboll. Jimmy Wilson wos elected president of Kop- po Psi for the coming yeor. Jimmy Smith wos outstonding in Vorsity Footboll ond Boseboll. One of the highlights of the yeor wos the Open House held on Fridoy nights for the benefit of everyone who iust wonted to be toe gether ond tolk ond hove lun. Xliijf '7' Q Qx XNQ YV ! lk lf llklls X 00:23 ' -- QS'L5Q54 e V .. I il ,I BQ' S l.,l V llll K bunb y 1.0 ',..:' . --1.1,--A.. ,gjilffll e T 226 ,fs EX, Wrvvfv sew'-. 5...- 'Cf' 'E:9'f 477' K3 Vp 1 'C' FIRST ROW: Bill Baird, Ben Bancroft, Talmadge Black, John Craig, Dewey Duncan . . . SECOND ROW: French Forbes, Lee Herron, Dan Johnson, Gene Jones . . . THIRD ROW: Robert Kidd, Charles Marcus, Charles Morrison, Jimmy Smith . . . FOURTH ROW: Terry Joe Suchey, C. H. Walker, Bob Walker, Jimmy Wilson. I I I it 31 li! I I if II I I I I IL. ORGANIZATIONS A --1-n -K Q... f Q Y u iv has .. f .. 1, .. , - 'T 'l'j-t',f .a Ji!.x.-L,.' ' s ii. XQ7' ififif 4 0 wi ravwlgi A . ,,:,,wf,'j,1. mv 4 . ,. . .jx ' V it --W.-.un-g....-,. N.. ,.,,, I S 5 I 5 5 i P I 5 i i ! 5 f i 1 I 2.4 l,-nur Hypoho is on orgonizolion which recog nizes those young worrien who excel in schol Qavxf, orshrii, leadership, ond service. Its member rriusr olse show promise of future usefulness, ond be of the highest chorcicler. PRESIDENT BETTY AUSBORN cf' FRONT ROW: Ann Riddle, Lee Jackson, Carolyn Adams, Pam Dailey, Pug Hayes . . . SECOND ROW: Priscilla Bingham, Malissa Turner, Evelyn Nelson, Judy Williams, Henri Ann Taylor, Jo Ann Brindley, Lou Jean Porter. 230 l. l , K MEMBERS Jane Decker Judy Brown Jennice Jones Jo Ann Fosseff Sue Tucker Shirley Caldwell Decker 1 fx ,Q .ve we G7 2 Brown Jones F' , Fossell Tucker i J I Caldwell .A Ava' ' Q- Q1 -FF- 5 in ABOVE Cleft to rightl: Paul Caudle, Jim Bruton, Wayne Johnson, John Hayes, Wilson Wilhite . . . NOT PICTURED: Jim Harrison, Tom King, Wilbur Jones, Charles Talbert. PRESIDENT: PAUL CAUDLE Trident is on organization honoring mole students for scholarship, leadership, and esteem of their fel- low students. It is the highest honor society on campus for men, and being selected for membership in Trident is the highest honor that can be conferred on a young mon at Howard College. fi ROW ONE lleft to rightl: Don Garcia, Max Bumpers, Ed Gibbons, Dan Drislxell Kenneth Spears, Kenneth Funderburlce . . . ROW TWO: Melton Deason, Bob Curlee Alton Coulter, George Porter, Jimmy Lowery, James Auchmuty. TRIBE 'l' 0lVlICllll DELTA KAPPA 'W-f-fyfti' MEMBERS: lfront rowl Doctor J. A. Fincher, John Hayes, Wilson Wilhite, Dr. Vernon Davi- son . . . lsecond rowl James Carr, Brantley Harwell, Coach James Sharman, Jim Bruton . . . lthird rowj Paul Caudle, Jack Mills, James Auchmuty. PRESIDENT: JOHN HAYES FALL '55 INITIATES: Jim Auchmuty, Don Garcia, Jack Mills, Brantley Harwell, Walter Barnes. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leader- ship honor society for men, which has as its five indispensable qualifications for member' ship, character, leadership, service in campus lite, scholarship, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. SPRING lNlTlATES: lseatedt Ed Gibbons, Lowell Vann, George Porter, Doctor Byrum . . . Istandingl Bob Curlee, Jim Knight, Roy Mauldin, Bill Baggett. 232 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION PRESIDENT: REBECCA RAGSDALE ' ' ': K. 'lr Q ' I X ,su N' s .TF , Eoin SEATED: Becky Rugsdale Ipres.l, Jo Owens Isec.I, Shirley Caldwell lpublicityj, Barbara Thompson IMorning Watchl, Ruth Stallings fdevotionall, .lennice Jones Csocialj . . . STANDING: Jo Strickland fSunday Schooll, Jim Bruton fM.A. pres.J, Bill Baggett Imusicl, Jerry Medlock Ktraining unionj, James Carr fvice-pres.D, Betty Ausborn lY.W.A. pres.I. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Baptist Student Union, the connecting link between the campus and the local church, includes every student at Howard in its effort to spread Christ to the world. A year-round program of varied activity is promoted for the entire campus by the Baptist Student Union, under the leadership of the EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. 233 i gg f 2,1-Y wr-pyagaym-+1-gli ', r-Q-:Jk-1a9W4.w Yfcg t : . ...gg Aff'F0Vqa 1i,i7:7.i. fw+,ffgQ,L2',a. Q 55,70 :Q ,Q W, , ' 'f 3 tw' . ' 'a '- ' 'U 'MQ' ' ,-Ju ' S ' :,1jQr 'r: '. IQ '.-.,,' . , ,. Q Q wqqm'-Qi! c.,hQ,ml1 f..,3,.-.qu Q MQ iw 1. I Q-, Q ix3Qx:kfQ',q,.Mg,., gum, . W , .e-. . lr Q Q s f M S ,. .. Q Q 4 .5 A. . ... I 1?I '3 -' 1-:E N 'QTWWI I' -we if rv X' 135-Mm-ff'-a wlfgwvrwf-ww .4-A - f'r'9'I 'l F t9 '1 '? ' . ' - f- 'z ,f -r I1 I 5 ,M . . -Q Q Q ibf A - , , ,.J!7f'f .M f-wr - 2-MM 'J s sw-w --IS M 1-lv 'P f ' - .., .., ' '4 g . - ' - - ti' fi -sf' ' ' . i- g ,,,, ' vs 'Q f -' rf' r w t ' ,t4'v , if If.:-.., Mi S1 - ' we 'f P' 'f'5? ' Q - I A f Q, ,mklinbw ,AM2gmff+,.p' , - ' ,gi Q V ff +.w-:Qi9Wf4 A A . L V. ,Qu 5 Q A ,vm ruff, Q A I .lK7'9'!, wf wmiwggis-yi! ff'-Q42 ,MQ .. --M-521--saw-w. l- - M5 ' ,V , , .f:'sf 'f3.i55'0'1 ugly!! mrs yn N V I ly -5 veit .V A, ,Al-QA-.--3-TQ: W-,,..,s.,.M..,,.. , fw mg, V! A V --. - N-MMG' lu. . FA QQQQ Q N ,QM if ' 4 -' as f' Q.ni'gxL?5.,1'l? '-- J .4-...,,,f.y,p'wes. i- nn -A-I-IAFVHQV v ' v ' ' - WJ -Y I ,4 .491 ,L Ru ,, . , it s ' - v- , -- . , ' Q 3 'r . I :W S + ' Q 5 Q Qu ., -ir ' V .vw .ff A i , E.: 1 - . . Q,. QT- Q ' -. I- fi .Q ' H, 5 Q- eil' ' :1 1 I I ,,!,Q Q, ' api v . sv , . ' 1--i. 3, li' -p ' .4 Wi I 4',.3' ' Q I t ww . swuisv I - Q. -iv 'f 'A In-1 A 'r , E , 'I' 9 . ' , ' , nw? A -'K is 'WN I ' f f' 1 f - nv. -- + - . . , n 5- Q , - Q is s 3 , - fs I xi. S 4 ,v 1 . .. 4- in 'buf X ' pF- -aw 1 1 I 'ff-r A -+ if xi ' A S 2 , ww ' '5' I? - ' T' ' . lf' an 'I I -as ic f' Q- I .QQ - v i I Q , f I tx: ' I fn uv 1 w- film IEE. 'Q '- Q Q ' i Q - .QM I 5 L I I 'if 4' ' K by A 5 N. I 3:5-w..g.r 5 IV 'Q' In H' ,Jil at I ,, 4: I I 'N 4 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT: JIM BRUTON MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATIQN is composed ot a membership ot Howard ministerial students and is instrumental in serving pastorates and supply in churches over the state of Alabama. The purpose of the Association is to promote tellowship among members, to provide information at practical value to members, to aid in promoting spiritual lite on the campus, to aid in securing places ot service for its membersg and to promote the propagation of the gospel ot Jesus Christ with special emphasis on I-loward's campus. 234 - D 5 Q YOUNG WOMEN'5 AUXILIARY PRESIDENT: Benv AUSBORN YTWCAT, cz unit orgonizotion ot the BTSTU., is composed of girls who ore dormitory residents ot Howord. The orgonizotion troins the girls who porticipote in its octivities to be better scholors of Christion litero- ture ond to be better Christion leoders. The purpose of YTWTAT is to study in Christion Fellowship ond to promote Christion missions. President T uu.,.,, T ..,. BETTY AUSBORN Music Choirmon C T C T ANNETTE BOLTON Vice-President i,.i C T C MAURINE McOUIRE Stewordship Choirmon T NONA FAYE BROWN Secretory .,,, ,.,, C T WINELL SUDDUTH Mogozine Chczirmon C T T C WANDA BARTON Progrom Choirmon C C T T T PRISCILLA BINGHAM Publicity Choirmon T T C T C MARILYN GWINN D T, I Ch , SVIRGINIA MURRELL Missions Study C T T T SARA JANE FLOWERS 235 A CAPPELLA H0111 A CAPPELLA CHOIR is composed of Howard Stud ents of outstanding musical ability who every year honor the School's name with appearances throughout the state. A HAPEL Cllillli The CHAPEL CHOIR is primarily known of I-lovvord for its service in rendering music: To The students ot their assemblies. L0 4-4 44 Ill r 5,5 , A . gy Y 'g - , 'W 4 are I lil? 5763, fl , I ' ii . 'lf i , i r 11,534 is I i ' A I Q2 df ' ' , T1 A Ag 1 .. 2 , A r. Q .- -2+ 42-3 K -33 , i if 1,2 4 Q ' ' .QV 'g sg MU ALPHA CHI is an hon- 7'l Lfq ff i.f.- W S , orarv music fraternity which ,, . L sponsors a better musical at- mosphere at I-toward. Its membership is not restricted to music maiors and minors, lout includes people who are interested in music as listen- ers, performers or composers. PRESIDENT: ALBERT WADE , i. 5,1142 .J , .V pix . ii , ,L ' - MAX AND AO MUSIC fu 5 'Y' PRESIDENT: JOANNE BRINDLEY DELTA OMICRON was iust organized on I-loward's campus this year, but it plans to be a big star in the musical limelight next year. Composed of women music maiors and minors who have attained ri required scholastic average, DELTA OMICRON fosters fellowship among musicians during their student rlays, with the idea at attaining the highest degree of musicianship individually. 238 President: Dale Graham Vice President Juanita Horton FRONT ROW tleft to righti: Shelby Rhinehart, Herman Crotwell, Dorothy Hutto, Juanita Horton, Dr, John Wheeler, Dr. Jack Bryan . . . BACK ROW: Harold Wells, Dale Graham. RHO CHI is an honor society for pharmacy maiors who have ex- celled scholastically. - IQAND KY' PHARMACY KIIPPA P I KAPPA PSI Pharmaceutical Fraternity, the largest organization of its kind, and the only pharma- ceutical fraternity recognized by the National Professional Inter-Fraternity Council, has as its purpose the fostering of pharmaceutical research and high scholarship among its members. Regent: James Hawkins 5eCrelorY3 FRONT ROW Cleft to rightli Harold Bishop, Allen Voges, Jed Vaughn, Joe Fiore, Ed Landers, Shelby Rhinehart, Hank Dale Graham Lindsey, Jim Wilson, Harold Poole, James Gilbreath, Bill Taylor, Wilburn Gibbs, Joe Alford, Bill Biard . . . SECOND ROW: James Ott, Jordan Henry, Clarence Coldwell, J. T. Lindsey, Herman Crotwell, Gene Greathouse, John Drummond, Jim Simmerly, Bob Johnston, James Hawkins, James Peck . . . THIRD ROW: George Smith, Glenn Kelly, Curtis Riley, Otis Thomas, Vernon King, James Maddox, Marshall Carleton, Howard Plott, Dale Graham, Lloyd McElroy, 9 MERICA PHARMACEUTICAL SSOClA'l'l0 FRONT ROW iseatedi: Mary Winters, Sandra Ramsey, Benny Norwood, Mary Ann Hall, Juanita Hortonflrene Webster, Bettye Whittington, Dorothy Gartrell, Marion Tireman . . . SECOND ROW iseatediz Barbara Whitfield, Terry Watson, Shelby Feaster, Margie Miller, Lurline Roberts, Jane Segars, Joyce Arrington, Dorothy Hutto, Jane Sims . . . THIRD ROW istandingiz Harold Bishop, Dick Williams, Jim Roberts, Frank Lorell, Martin Lambert, Allen Voges, Harold Poole, Hank Lindsey, Steven Lipscomb, James Gilbreath, Frances Cassell . . . FOURTH ROW istandingl: Don Hosey, Bob Johnston, Clarence Caldwell, lra West, James Peck, Lloyd McElroy, Jim Simmerly, Howard Plott, Bill Baird, Henry Wilson, James Ott, Marshall Carleton, James Stewart, George Smith, Jordon Henry, James Gamble, James Mincy. A ivisiori O.: PHARMAC ARP- fu. OFFICERS: President , , , T , . A A A . , A JAMES HAWKINS Vice-President . T ,4-- JAMES SHAW Secretary A .... FRANCES CASSELL Treasurer , . HERMAN CROTWELL Membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association is extended To any student interested in pharmacy who has completed one semester's work in, that department. Each member receives the services of the national association, which is designed to build a better profession for the future pharmacists. 240 Memorial GROVER CLEVELAND KING SEPTEMBER 1955 Fraternity Brofhers ond Fellow Members AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION cmd KAPPA PSI 241 I M LAMBDA KAPPII Illllllll Horton K Lambda Kappa Sigma is a professional sorority tor young women in pharmacy - IVISION or PHARMACY ' Segors Roberts Winters OFFICERS President . , BARBARA WHITFIELD VICe'pVe5ICl9lWI I FRANCES CASSELL A,,,n9,on Swefnfy Mx-xiziotsi TIREMAN TFGCISUVSI' v Tlremdn Historian I 4 JANE SEGARS j , MEMBERS: 'F I Barbara Whitfield, Frances Cassell, Marion Tireman, Dorothy Hutto, Jane Segars Lurline Roberts, Joyce Arrington, Bettye Whittington, Irene Webster, Juanita Horton, Mary Winters, Ethel Van Dyke, Ann Hall, Benny Norwood, Shelby Feaster. Y whInIl'lg'On Van , I I . A Webster Cassell HUN0 Hell 9HARMACY I National Pharmacy Fraternity AX Chapter CHARTERED AT HOWARD MAY I6, T956 Win Wil - xaz:,,.' is hm, T' CI 'fir' ' 4. ' - ' ' ilk 'K 3' I V if sg.. Q it K W I X , I. Q Q. P-nv' V V 'R xi 5 v ,- , , ,, . I X I Q ,. ,I iw , .Q OFFICERS glen to rrgmp: 1 President CLYDE KING Rx vice President IRA WEST Q, Secretary JIM GREEN Treasurer JIM ROBERTS Historian FRANK LQVELI- PHI DELTA CHI I . F, E., Q- 1- I I ei' I , FRONT ROW: Fred Brown, Jim Roberts, Diclgie Vvlillicnms, Bob Carter, Jerry Stephens . . . SECOND ROW: Henry Wilson, Jerry Fadely, Lelus Weldon, Jim Faulk, Bill Smith, Jimmy Green, Frank Lovell . . . BACK ROW: Elias Kohl-af, Clyde King, Jim Johnston, Ira West, Bob Block, Jim Mincy, Horace Hecdly . . . NOT PICTURED: Thomas Peden. The ideals of Phi Delta Chi are to promote interest in pharmacy and in the allied field of chemistry while insuring high scholarship among members. 243 ALPHA EP lL0 DELTA ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, a national honorary fraternity for pre-medical sfudenfs, is To encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship, To stress The importance of pre-medical education, and To prepare sfudents for their further medical Training. E - HONORARY PRE-MED FRATERNITY I fi . Y A ' ,A 'N' 1 ' ff , lj, 1 I E, 1 . if an an ,,i1Ss'i 's'i,'A N ' Y A ' '- Q, Q N 5537? A f A 'V A m Y A ' Q av V 'W ,Q ' it iq' if 1 Q ' A f 'gmc f-f 'Q A' J 5 hav GP A , A -A ' 3 'aff' '21 , I Ab , L r 'X f ' -2 A .A .'9 L . gm' . :X- ,-- . Ur , 2 ,I DRM-or- K if n nf 'N , A WW 'WB iii , I' 9. IIAPPA PHI KAPPA K K NATIONAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY PRESIDENT: RONALD HAMPTON This national professional education fraternity emphasizes scholarly attainment, social intercourse among members, and the development of professional ideals. The membership consists of students with morally sound characters and recognized ability who are interested in the advancement of professional education. 245 - -mp i i W X iliiiiui ALPHA PHI A THE NATIONAL HONORARY DRAMA FRATERNITY PRESIDENT: PAUL CAUDLE 135 'K'7 ALABAMA BETA CHAPTER SEATED, clockwise from extreme left: Pam Dailey, .lennice Jones, Martha Drake, Celia Beauchamp Itreas.l, Miss Helen Steer Cadvisorl, Mr. G. A. Yeomans, Roy Ambrester, Maurine Sanford, Tommy Korn . . . FRONT ROW: Becky Ragsdale, Paul Caudle fpres.l, Lou Jean Porter lsec.J . . . NOT PICTURED: Nell Henderson, Tom King, Cliff McCloud, Raymond' Powell. THETA ALPHA PHI, national honorary drama fraternity, was chartered at Howard only two years ago in April, I954. Its members are selected on basis of participation in Howard's drama program. Students must earn membership with a minimum of three major and one minor credits for work onstage or back stage. 246 9 I ' QR V If 'rl '-',,-, -4 L...-- Y. X-.N . 'Eff Q A 7 , , . . I Ii I -.1 W ' ALPHA PHI OMEGA, o r1oTionoI service froTern iTy, is composed of boys who wish To be of service To The sTudenT body, The communify, ond The noTior1. ITS members mUsT hove been Boy ScouTs GT one Time cmd musf moinToin good schoIosTic overoge. PRESIDENT: BILL BAGGETT ALPHA PHI II EGA A Q s 3 I g T. mrrf-use C,l'NOF6'IlCSS of sociol prob- ABOVE lsecnedl: Ann Riddle, Pug Hayes, Beth Williamson . . . lstondingl Alberi Purdue, Lowell Vann, unideniified, Bob Curlee, Mr. William Wulmsley. i KAPPA PI - for those bound by skill ond interests in riumerou Clionnels of or? - S S PRESIDENT: CAROL NUNNALLY Egg ' T' A ,,e', 'fi A I -I 2 ' 4 fi A r as 3 'V if-ff' Pl GAMMA s R it Q Z .f'4 7 SOCIAL scisrsice f to improve scliolorslwip ond To Al B U Q91 ,I-s:faas1'f ' '- -wczuvwff , . , ' ' '- V ,YT .W fmt.. , A , :Ix. ?i-' sf '. . I I..-x-.-Y , 1:5212 , ' '- -if-3 rift.-is , ..,- -I.-J, .9 Q I ' .- If ff ,ff V, .. fo-.1 ,ffl ' 35 s 44. .-'. ,,,. za- A A Q-- U, V-- 3. v ,. ,A , fn ' ' 4.-OX LANG UAGE 'Jim Q? .fs fs. ff' if CL B S P A N I S H Club ' is - 'Q , . rf' The Spanish Club is com- posed ot students who are in- terested in learning the Span- ish language. Its purpose is to better international rela- tions between Spanish speak- ing countries and our own. PRESIDENT: WILEY RICHARDS The French Club encour- ages students who are inter- ested in the French language, music, and culture. Their out- side activities include parties, dinners, and local trips. The meetings are monthly. PRESIDENT: JOE JACKSON 1- - ini lf... -new ua. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Margaret Sizemore, Culeen Meredith, Barbara Thompson, Ramona Allison, Aicha Rim, Pug Hayes, Dr. Acton, Earl Jeffres, Joe Jackson, Jock Mills, Walt Barnes, x, Rod Ott. PI DELTA PHI We NATIONAL HONORARY FRENCH ORGANIZATION PI DELTA PHI, National French Honorary Society, rewards with election to membership those stu- dents who have excelled in their studies and have demonstrated their admiration and respect for French culture. PRESIDENT: BARBARA THOMPSON 250 FUT RE TEACH R 0F AMERICA PRESIDENT: EDELL GARGUS F.T.A. is an educational organization to provide fellowship among those interested in the teaching profession and to promote skills and attitudes of the highest calibre. , . V11 If ' Ar lug,- CIVIIIRIIVI vvas organized on Howard's campus in November, I955. Membership is open to aII girls attending Howard wI1oIive off-campus. Its purposes are self-improvement for its members and service To the school, Q N7 vu. ' . sv ff-f M K uf'-W. I is xi' I W.. V, ,- v --Y, y N V I . , .,.z... gg i, is ' , I 'E . I MI.. . I c '- AVA i'f' -9 , Q f 'A I Ia? J:-3-5 : , I X si w - QQ 'E fl 1 1 2 on - ' f ffl, 2 A . , . V ' i I 'fi P r v. J I' ,Q 2. fc 2 P OFFICERS President MAURINE SANFORD Ist Vice Presidem NELL HENDERSON Qnd Vice President ANN RIDDLE Secretaries SYLVIA LINER, LOU BEARDEN Treasurer RUTH CARLISLE Sponsors MRS. FRANCES HILL and MISS MARY OLIVE MCPHAUL 252 I H llll lll ll K-,ilf pm, l ROW ONE: Rod Davis, Max Bumpers, Fred White, Charles Workman, Harold Wickes, Ken Spears, Ed Gibbons . . . ROW TWO: x, Joyce Scott, Priscilla Weeks, Carol Howard, Judy Williams, Lizette Van Gelder, Ann Riddle, x, S. J. Mitchell . . . ROW THREE: Margaret Faulk, Wilblur Jones, Alton Coulter, Bob Curlee x, Sue Tucker, Mary Olive McPhaul, Frances Hill. - tor English maiors of high scholarship and genuine interest - ll n ll - for fostering better student-library relations and for instructing those interested in library science or usage - LIBRARY CL ll - -X - , I . V - we an Q.. -... 5 .es,,, .4 .I 4 Q- A .fi P--y-m-.-vm-vm 3. ,, ref, it I x ,X . it fic Qi l 'i K4 .fy S S I ll ll A - OFFICERS - The Mission Band at Howard College is composed of students who voluntarily organize to promote the cause of Christ and to serve in His name. Operating in children's homes, iuvenile courts, and homes for old people, the Mission Band carries on its work throughout the school year. President, Buddy Wise, Vice-President, Bob Curlee, Program Chairman, Lee Jackson, Fellowship Chairman, Wayne Johnson, Music Chairman, Dennis Woodward, Stage Manager, George Porter, Secre- tary, Carolyn Hopkins. 254 54:3 F0llE IC F0lll Forensic Forum wos organized in The ioll of i955 Previously, it wos Coiled The Dehore Club which come into being in the foll of l952. Many honors hcwe been bestowed Upon This oigonizofioi during The yeor in vorious Tournaments over The South. Jui- -v 49- -eng.. if vi ff ' 1 if LEFT TO RIGHT Cseafedl: Ramona Allison, Priscilla Weeks, Martha Drake, Nell Henderson, Pam Dailey . . . lsfandingj Don Jackson, Allon Coulfer, Rod Davis, Tom King, Jim Auchmuty, Prof. G. A. Yoemans, John Hayes. PRESIDENT: NELL HENDERSON 255 . if 3 ' ,f I ' 52, t - FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Miriam Blackburn, Melrose Coleman, Mary Kelly, Wilodean Schulman, Mary Novice Colley . . . SECOND ROW fleft to rightl: Betty Richards, Bonnie Drinkwater, Peggy Jackson, Jeanell McGinty, Betty Boone, Betty Gloss . . . THIRD ROW lleft to rightj: Mrs. Davison, Mrs. Lunceford, Iris Dodd, Pattie Knox, Alice Ann Todd, Jo Anne Bagwell, Sarah Jones, Alpha Cottingham, Grace Kelly. PA TORETl'E MINISTERIAL STUDENTS - fl H d g Students with profound interest in the Fine Arts have access to numerous performances as members I-I E R C L U B of the PRESIDENT: DON GARCIA HA -. J i K. 3 E ' 'Q Q 4? 5 'F i 1 tor iicuim firm r'i'iciioiii-:ii in lwiim-55 ecoiiomics, iimi rmcccwiitii-iii, time Hiiw'i:'rt ctirzirtei' K PPA I President LOWE CRIMES Vice President HAROLD LATHAM Secretory BOB NICHQLS Treasurer IAONNIE PILKINGTON Publicity Director BRANTLEY HARVVELL Histcricm 'ANILLIAM POWE MALE llllllllll or young men of musicol ability who enioy Tl'1e fellowship ond self improvement of Group singing - 'F-I F fl fx ?f'-al? ' 1 3 ' ff - ' , I 'll E3 f iq! Fl 4--2 1 I ,Y X i zu K Q F 258 36 -SRG- 36'- LIZER AND FOR THE LADIES LADI ES' C i i ,I l l ii' il li Y ,,-nnngf. ,..-.- , ' .,,,..T-'dl' C ! t l I f . f I .W in X., -Q llllagli, ,v Y. .. ,' L K IA.. 1 , E . ' if A15 i . x ff. a Q 1 . S F . Law-', t N - ' . 'f i Q - ,- l ' ' 'r-'Y ,,' .. 'Y N J. Q air - - 5' e .. 6 y' V - . 'X Q 2,i'?f-ng 1 in -J Q T sf N . 'rib t ff ' ,R I NX if 8,1-up xv ' ,.l ROW ONE iseatedl: Pam Dailey, Ann Holladay, Celia Beauchamp, Roy Ambrester, Paul Caudle . . . ROW TWO iseatedl: Joyce Scott, Virginia Murrell, Doris Green, Barbara Nowell, Anna Jones, Lou Jean Porter, Jack Merrill . . . THIRD ROW iseatedl: .lennice Jones, Ann Riddle, Catherine Rich, Carolyn Majors, George Porter, Charles Stroud, Lawanna House, Mr. G. A. Yoemans . . . CLOCKWISE, from left: Cliff Mcloud, Tom King, Becky Ragsdale, Babs Bryant, Myra Crawford, Miss Helen Steer, Connie Webb, Royce Ballard, Luther Davis, Ann Henderson, Tom Stringfellaw, Fran Picker, Masquers is Howord's drama-production unit and functions to finance and provide actors for three or tour moior productions per year. Membership is earned by performing or working backstage with two plays, OFFICERS: President TOM KING Viceepresident r , CLIFF MCLOUD Secretory r PAM DAILEY Treasurer CELIA BEAUCHAMP 260 '54 ADVERTISEMENTS I QEN 8-YEAR ENLISTMENT PLAN 6-YEAR ENLISTMENT PLAN lf you are between 17 and 1816, you can enlist directly into If you are of military age you can ioin your local Army the U- 5- Afmt' R656-fre in YOUV OWU lqomelown- Reserve under a new six year enlistment. By volunteering for the Army Reserve before you reach Both enlisfmem plans give h I t draft age, you gain these advantages: Short Active Duty Training Period . . . After enlisting directly into a hometown unit of Army Reserve, you are called for only six months of active duty for basic training! You Can Finish High School . . . You will not be called for this training until you leave high school, by graduation or otherwise, or become 20 years of age, whichever occurs first, Draft Deferment . . . You will be deferred from in- duction as long as you satisfactorily take part in the Army Reserve program for the eight years of your enlistment. Train At Home , . . After basic training you return home. You attend 48 weekly drills at your local Army Reserve Training Center, plus a two week summer encampment every year. You will do all this with your friends and neighbors, as an important member of your hometown Army Reserve Unit. Choice Of Unit . . . You choose the hometown Re- serve Unit you want to serve with. Depending on your aptitudes and unit vacancies, you can often choose your exact iob in the outfit-and you will be trained for that iob during your six months training period. Naturally, the choice spots fill first. Choice of Time to Start Service fimportant in plan- ning your futurel, Fulfillment of Your Total Service at an Early Age . . . You can do it by 26 if you start early IMen can be drafted up to age 261. Pay, Promotions . . . Every time you train with your Army Reserve Unit you earn a full day's army pay in your enlisted grade, and you are regularly con- sidered for promotions. Chance to Become an Officer . . . If you qualify, you can earn an Army Reserve commission . . . the Reserve is expanding fast . . . leaders will be needed more than ever. The early bird has the best chances, of course. Leadership Training . . . Leadership is the life blood of the Army. All army training concentrates on bringing out this vital quality. Whatever your future career, training in leadership will pay off for the rest of your life. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TELEPHONE OR VISIT THE SENIOR UNIT ADVISOR NEAR- EST YOU: Senior Unit Advisors: Building T-790 Ft. McClellan, Ala. tel. ADamS 6-11-411 Ext 5216 New Army Reserve Training Cen- ter, Opposite George Word Park on Green Springs Hiway. 87th Infantry Div USAR Cfildcr Bldg. Birrningham 3, Ala. tel. 53-3421 Ext 466 447 E. Moulton Street Decatur, Ala. telephone 467 Old H8.R Point Hayneville Road Montgomery, Ala. tel. 3-7536 10716 So. Oates Street Dothan, Ala. telephone 5-2780 1200 First Avenue Opelika, Ala. tel. SH 5-4491 Ft. James H. Wright, Jr. 1900 Hurtel Street Mobile, Ala. tel. GArden 6-5755 121 Northington Campus Tuscaloosa, Ala. telephone 6761 For B E T T E R Shoe Repoiring S E E BILL HENRY 0 SHOE DYEINO - Any Color 0 SHOE RESTYLINO 0 SHOE ACCESSORIES 0 INVISIBLE HALF-SOLINO 0 UIVIBRELLA AND LUOOAOE REPAIRINO EA Free Coll For 81 Delivery Service STLAKE SHOE RENEWERS 23 North 77th Street Rhone WOrth I-9I72 Under the Big Neon Shoe gn-um QQ? . , i . -ow PM Q- E' - I 1 I L! ..-E , fi Jewelry on FRIEND SISTERS Eost Lol4e's Most Modern Clothing Store VAN HEUSENtor Men JANTZEN ond KORET Sportsweor cl Belts by Pioneer JONATHAN LOGAN ond LAMPL for Women BILL FIF E, Owner Corner lst Avenue 81 77th Street Phone WOrth I-0260 LEBEIQTY NA'l'l0NAL LIFE INSURANCE C0 AND B1'ow11 -S111'vi1:11 Ins. Co. fllivisimll I-I OH BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA WO0D-Fl1Ul'I I'ICHEli GHUCERY C0. WHOLESALE GROCERS 3610 TP Q1 A 5 11 PI ALp 1 3111 11111 ALABAMA Something tor everyone CORNER SUNDRIES 0 Belle Comp Conclies 0 Revlon Cosmetics 0 Americon Greeting Supplie ' Gitts ond Jewelry 0 Mogozines oncl Pocketboolcs' School Supplies v Complete Shock Bor R. J. BOB' JOHNSON Just Across From the Tennis Courts Phone WOrth l-9l04 ROSE CLEANERS 0 Dry Cleoning 0 Shoe repoir 0 Shirt Loundry 0 l-lots hour dry ltercitions cleaning Serving l-lovvorol students tor 42 veors l7-l9 North 77th Street Phone WOrth l-9l52 MRS. PAULINE ROS E, Owner 8 lvlonoger l ,P v DELIGHT OF THE HOWARD CAMPUS 2410 Seventh Avenue Soufh Phone ALpine 1-1118 THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA A Good Ploce to Eot-Bring Your Friends THREE HOT MEALS SERVED MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Mon. thru Sot. 6:30 - 7:30 Sundoy 7. A. M. - 10 A. M. 11 A.M. -2:30 P.M. REGULAR DINNERS 0 SANDVVICHES 0 ICE CREAM HOMEMADE PIES ond ROLLS One Dov Film Developing Service Mrs. VV. A. Whitworth, Monoger Across From the Compus on second Avenue South Phone LYric 2-9171 PHARMACY 1 Lu..- I :Egg if . . Ei 11113651 . x, P . LEHMAN ALLEY DRUG STORES Store No. 1 8301 lst Avenue, North Phone WOrth 1-2108 Store No. 3 1701 Pinson Street, Torront City Phone Vlctor 1-4893 Eost End Apothecary 5391 1st Avenue, North Phone WOrth 1-1123 PROMPT DELIVERY AT ALL STORES FOOD STORES HILL'S QUALITY IS ECONOMY Follow the Crowds to Our Store Neor You We invite you to moke the HILL STORE Neor You Heodduorters tor your food ond household necessities You will olvvoys tihd our stores well supplied with the best the morket ottords IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET THE HILL STORE HABlT. It's THE TOTAL YOU SAVE THAT COUNTS. LANIER DRUG CO. EAST LAKE BAKERY RICHARD I. LANIER, Prop. 0 WEDDING CAKES Qnd. Ave., South ot 8Oth Street ' PARTY ORDERS 0 OPEN SUNDAYS Phones WOrth I-I I89 or WOrth I-QI27 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 7934 2nd Ave., SOUTh VVOVTIW I-9360 8Ist STREET STANDARD SERVICE P. O..VVILLIS I-I. E. REINI-IARDT COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES TIRES, TUBES 8g BATTERIES ROAD SERVICE Across from Eost Loke Pork 8049 Ist Ave., North Phone LYric 2-9273 MCKESSIIN Sr IIIIIIBINS, INC. WHOLESALE DRUGS COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS AND SUNDRIES oth Street, South ot Theto Avenue Phone 53-T531 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Cleoh Domestic Fuel ABC Coke Distributed in Greoter Birmihghom by SMDKELESS FUEL CIIMPANY Produced by ALABAMA BY - PRODUCTS CORP. 425 South 15th Street Phone 4-6533 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J. D. PITTMAN TRACTOR CO., INC. 500 NORTI-I 28th STREET BIRMINGHAM 2, ALABAMA BRANCI-IES DECATUR TUSCALOOSA I , f xv MAGIC CITY ALLEY' DRU TORES ENGRAVING COMPANY S G S PHOTOENGRAVERS IN EAST LAKE I823V2 4th Ave., South Phone 4-I67o BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Corner 77th Street 8- Ist Ave., North Your Friendly Neighborhood Store Thank you HAROLD J. SCOTT for your Potronoge ROHLING HOWARD AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SERWCE STATION We Keedem ROHM TEXACO PRODUCTS BIA? Ist Avenue, North 7631 2nd Avenue, South Phone WOrth I-II83 Phone WOrIh L9285 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA if , , 3 ' N . JL ' I . 4, 'i I -A, ' -We THE ALABAMA BAPTIST DR. LEON MACON, Editor 52.00 per Yeor - to Ministers 51.50 Speciol Totes to Churches on the Budget Plon Write For Information INFORMATION CULTIVATES INSPIRATION AND COOPERATION 614-To Stollings Building Birmingham 3, Alobomo The Five SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION SEMINARIES invite you to higher trdining tor SUPERIOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICALYSEMINARY LouisviIIe, Ky., Duke K. McCdII, President SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Ft. Worth, Tex., J. Howord WILLIAMS, President NEW ORLEANS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY New Orledns, Lo., Rolond A. LedveII, President GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICALSEMINARY Berkeley, Colit., HoroId K. Groves, President SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Woke Forest, N. C., Syolnor L. Stedley, President A coll to predch is d call to prepare fffxfddd .in tl I3 II DeARMAN PRIN TING SERVICE 0 PRINTING 0 EMBOSSINO 0 LITHOORAPHINO . MIMEOORAPHINO B237 2nd Avenue, South BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ' -4 'ta , in XX E ii Q 45' Q3 Q S N NJ lf Q 3 5 S Q S SX a 3 S :f.fffef7, fgafmgfwz D Qewzemiaz pmagan D pafzaqcwz oui llllllllli io ,i Qxilllfff oday lim are printers of the yearbook of your school. Fi Tomorrow as you seek your future in the professions, industry and commerce ll' we at Paragon hope to serve you with the essential Printing and Lithography you will need in the pursuit of your career. Man of our best customers came to us throu h friendshi s Y P formed around the annual planning table or from former grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual. Ex - ' -- an, PM Ni, 'E 5 , , mm ea: wana- a lifl 3 ,1-X l l slllllfm br Hwsxvn MS X MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA -Q..-aww vv--U - U N. E O I r! M 1