Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1957 volume:

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Hoagkl , .L gr 4 v 3? ,L orourid o tree, Shermcn.OEiTx. , ours Il. 'Q' gpiown around a sthool. This book traces the history pncturasnd word. . A .1 , ' V - ,'. . U . . r P . 5' he u,,:'xgt4m:.l I . is . ' Q Q . I. 5 eq. nqvtrngvq H- -lv.. , -- . '. ' f ,.- .0-9 ? .,,'.,.q . as, -' 'V' A,-, - .-.9 . 4 - A' ' 'Vi VX 'QM , 1 Y .,f p- . QQO - Q N . , gy- 4 . . s-.4 ,4f'Y ... g . , . .Q K. ! -UWW , . , , -.,. I r if ,,, ' Fi ' ' 'jul .--1 ' I . qv ' Q - p ' A ' - . - -Q Q , ,.- ,-1 , , , . ... ., -+ . , s . I' 4 - J'-. fl ' ' -4 - .-I - . - . Q 1 4 ,. :: '1'1' .5- -H+ .. o . . - V..-.. ,. ' ' 'sq' '. ' l . '? A ' ,B - U-, - .. -. . -111. .A si' 0 1 K-.' ,.,- 1,'. 3' 1 . N o. r. Q . '. pa - , f ,-Q 15. ' ---ugfi' - :Q xpmfr-ff' ' 's K' '?'1 5 1sh1 i. ':'f. .gxcgypm ls- Q- Q. '- ' Q1 I' ' ' ,- . N . . ,jf 1 ' s g I W 543 - .yl,k'5 L . 'Rs , :lla Q - 'r X' ' v ' ' ,V -- Y - - . , 5 s , R 55,18 - Q Us ' A If for X 2' f- '. nt L ... --- 1 Q ,, . 1. V ' , 2- v .Jw ,' . 4 'Q --' x II- ' X. - 5 . . ' . 5 V . 'ay ,' y 5 sl Q., ' 1 , ' 1' ' 1. C U. .9 l - N .5 , uh RSC.- . ' wm.s'L- ntgivv , - 1 ,' , f' Q' - H ., -I-' ks, ' ., . T I . s-LfE Qf'Z. . 4 , -rl O I . Q . O O P I , 1 U Q If s 1 AD- ---. - A---- A- - -ALLLJ of ,fj -4 rn 7 50 cn 2 59 ffl fl 7 O 1957 - a memorable year, one long to be remembered, for at that time a chapter in the exciting history of the one hun- dred and fifteen years of Howard College came to a close. We, the staff of your ENTRE NOUS have tried to capture the spirit of that year as the climax of many long decades of struggle and hope, of an ideal that refused to be quenched in the hearts of men and women throughout the history of this institution. Per- haps we could take our motto from Elizabeth Barrett Browning and say, Grow old along with me- the best is yet to be. For that truly is the history of Howard in capsule form. The traditions of Howard are grounded in the past life of the state of Alabama and in the annals of the Baptist Churches. The promise of the future is as bright as the hope of the past. From a Cinderella existence, Howard has evolved into her era of the Prince Charming. We leave you with the traditional, . . . and they lived happily ever after. We have tried to 'present to you a moving panorama of the scenes of Howard's history - the life and spirit of its student body, the inspiration of its faculty and admin- istration, the terror of its examinations, and the rewards of its hard work. From 1842 to 195.7 is a long time, chronologically speaking. Our hope is that we shall be able to give you a peek into the life of How- ard College as it was and as it shall continue to be. on 'O rn C5 fl N The year 1841 mcrksthe chodenng ofon educohonol institution for the Baptist D nomination in Alobczmci This move by the smoH group of Bcphstlecdem ond pknnem ochmved hun and rechzohon ihe vmy nextyecrin 1842 when Howard Col lege opened ns doom to young anen n Marion named English of the Century ABU il REVEREND JAMES H. DeVO1'lE raised funds for Howard's beginning. Samuel Sterling Sherman was chosen to be ftrst President of Howard College, and durtng the first year he saw the ortgtnal ntne students lotned by twenty-two others. In 1848, Howard graduated tts ftrst class of exactly seven young men. Before President Sherman resigned in 1852 the enrollment had grown from these few to one hundred and forty-five students. t Howard moved into ,its second decade under the leadership of the Rev. Henry Talbird. Misfortune struck the college in October of 1854, for on that night the college burned. A faithful and heroic Janitor named Harry gave his life to warn the students in time to save themselves. Soon after the fire, Noah K. Davis, professor at Howard, designed three new build- ings, and Howard seemed well on its way again. 2 ARS M and l ' l8l3 - I89I gs I ll'...,,1-, -t, , ttttttl tm. est AN Ac'r Toiaoorpouata th Howard College' in Marion. Perry rf-ttrnt. Section 1. Bc it enacted by Me Smale and Ilmttf if 1.5, rcsmtalivea of the Stale qf .fllabama in Uenrral . f5V'lll -.U com-cited, That E. D. King, Il. C. Lea,O. G. Eiland. Jas 51. Massey, Vvm. N. XYyatt, W'aIker Reynolds, D. P. llc-stor. that lf. 1-Inland, 1Vm. C. Crane, YN'm. P. Chilton, James ll. DcVot.r, 12-.lward Baptiat, Robt. J. 1Vare, L. Y. Tarrant and l,at:g-ttttt Gott-e, and their auccessora in olhce, be. and they are lterei t- conatituted a body corporate by the name :md sly le ot' the tint-- teea of tlte Howard Collegrzantt by that name shall have full pn- er and authority to have und tn use a conttnnn acal, and tltt-s..nt1to brcalmalter and renew at pleasurcg tn sue and he sttt-1l,plt-atlnwll-v implfldcflt in all kinda ut' actions in law ur rtlttity. to tt:-t .tt donattontt and to purchase property, botlt real and pt-raonal. t'- value not exceeding two'ltuntlred thousand dullarsg nlnrlt sl..-.t enure to them and their aucccsaots lotetetg and to aell, :tltfn an-L dtapoae ot' the aame, and to paaa all auch by-Iawag rulea and nt' ulattona aa the uid corporation may deem expedient for tm- gtwtl government of the aatd tnatitutton and of thctr own pt-- ceedinglg the IIIDQ not being repugnant to the conatttuttun sin! lawa ot the Unit:-d Statca or of thia State, See.2. .intl br iljitrlhrr rnurlrd, That seven trustees do ' Oottatituto a quorum for ttto tranaaetion of buaimaa, and t-tml bn power to appoint a preatdcnt, a aecretary and a treaauaum OFFICIAL ACT INCORPORATING HOWARD COLLEGE ' t 7 t A .' . Howard students laid down their books and took up arms in the Civil War. f x f l W 551' , .,'.'-- '- -' ' .4 + tl, l,..l?'fft1::if V,,f ' mt. tigiggliztiim rt 3 uf its t ' X, I ,qi f.'t Al 4f4 'T i,:f W ll M Hx , Q, 'tss Q Xl ybgk Q471 REV. H. TALBIRD. President Talbird became Colonel Talbird of the Confederate Army. Registration at Howard at this time was ten dollars. YU lv I ffffflf ff ,ffl-117. f 1 f I ,1 , ,, 44, 6 ffffffly ffl IM , WW1 Q1 S 7 135 fl Y . TI. f O Z YQ 8 .X x - , 7 If C ' 1 T By 1853 ' .l Howard's en- A 1 dowment had reach- 4 ed fifty thousand dollars. '91 1 However, the prosperity of . l 1 li the College was cut short by the il Civil War which sent her president, All l her faculty, and her students marching W1 l l away from their books. Dr. Talbird became ill EQ Colonel Talbird, commanding officer of the Forty-. T First Alabama Regiment. For a while the College buildings were used for hospitalization of wounded Confederate sol- diers, but in 1865 Federal troops tools possession of the school property. One of the dormitories was commandeered for the use of freed slaves. At the end of the war, two professors and one instructor re- opened the doors of the sadly damaged Baptist school. The endowment was gone. The people were impovished, the crops failed, and the students were a mere handful. Dr. J. l.. M. Curry was elected to the office of President. Among the faculty mem- bers through those dark days were the famous Colonel J. T. Murfee, president from 1871 to 1887, Thomas J. Dill and A. D. Smith. r Q .lv -jj I. By 1870 Howard was on the upgrade again. En- rollment reached an all-time high of one hundred and eighty-four students. The growing hamlet of Bir- mingham soon caught the eye of the leaders of Howard Col lege, and in 1887 the College was removed from Marion to Birmingham. The first buildings on the new campus were two wooden structures, known in tradition as The Barn, ci dormitory and The Mess Hall. The present Old Main was completed in 1891, and four small brick dormitories were completed soon after that. The panic of 1893 was as devastating as another fire. Professors, a few other heroic leaders and friends of the College who had served it in Marion, saved it again in Birmingham. W A lunigxd' ' . 5 'O F Q 'Q ga- xi,,g ,. .212 u 1. ,r 2 I-wh' Q P OV ES T0 BIRNHNGHAM Ll In 1902 Dr. A. P. Montague came from Furman University to become the new President of Howard. He set about to raise a needed endowment and equally needed new buildings. Renfroe Hall re- placed the Barn , and a library building, named in honor of Dr. Montague's wife, was constructed. At this time, Howard was a fully operating military institute with a high-stepping cadet corps. Among the notable memories of Howard's military life was a parade before President Teddy Roosevelt, led by a certain P. P. Burns. Dr. James M. Shelborne succeeded President Montague in 1912. The new President, not fore-seeing the World War, abolished military training. In the same year 119133 women were admitted as students for the first time. In 1922 a science hall was erected and named in honor of former Professor A. D. Smith. Howard achieved academic recognition in 1920, the fifth Southern Baptist College to be admitted to the Southern Association of College and Secondary Schools. Mamie Mell Smith Hall Know the East End Hospitalj was built as a dormitory for women. ln 1930 Causey Gymnasium was opened for use. During these early days of the twentieth century, Howard became something of a football power in the South, playing such teams as the University of Alabama, Auburn, and the University of Miami. lt was during this period that Howard and Birmingham-Southern began their famous cross-town rivalry which still carries strongly today. The Howard-Southern football game, which was traditionally a Thanksgiving Day affair at Legion Field, was always a sell-out. Downtown Birmingham traffic was stopped for hours to give way to parades and demonstrations by student bodies of both colleges. Such escapades as stealing the Southern Panther were more frequent than rare. Through the years Howard has had many distinguished persons num bered among her alumni, such men as: John B. Sampey, president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, .lohn W. McCollum, first Southern Baptist missionary to Japan, and Colonel Samuel H. Lockett, who designed the base of the Statue of Liberty. Other famous Howard graduates are Gail Patrick and Beebe Anderson of Hollywood and Broadway, Dr. Everett G. McDonough, inventor of the Toni Home Permanent, Dr. W. W. Adams President of Central Seminary, Dr. P. R. Bell, Nuclear chemist at Oak Ridge Tennessee, Dr. R. A. Lambert, President Emeritus of Columbia University Medical School, and Elizabeth Vincent, concert soloist who made her debut at Carnegie Hall. Howard Borrows Dutch Porode. Q Q I Q C C ' 's JS .5 0 R4 W Southern Panther 'Q 5 J I 6 'ss ' J o V K., rf f .r 4? ff! 1: h 1 15'-:-fi 4' ,n L' 2 ffgfff' f ' f. H' '1m':M xx 13' U XX-,J fx- Q X X..s X S W? x -L, .1 Ill JQEJOJITICIOII CF fs Lk F101 'SP TRESLPEIIC' President of Student Body, Bill Baggett, presents Maior Davis with citation in be- half of student body. In July ol 1939, Maior Harwell G. Davis began the longest and most prosperous administration in the history of Howard College. Under the leadership of Maior Davis, the College soon liquidated a standing debt and established itself on a sound financial base. In 1947, Howard College established the Extension Division of Christian Training, a movement which is being rapidly adopted by sister Baptist institutions. The Second world War inter- rupted the normal flow of life at Howard, and from July, 1943 to No- vember, 1945, the College had a unit of the Navy V-12 College Training Program. ln 1951 the College established an Evening Division. In 1946 How- ard acquired a tract of four hundred acres in Shades Valley in the Homewood- Mountain Brook area ot Birmingham. The Alabama Baptist State Convention authorized the building ol o new college on this site, and work was begun in 1954. lt is to this new site that Howard will move in September of 1957. During World War ll, the Navy inhabited Howard. All the world is a stage, and we are only actors. To para- phrase a well-known speech from Shakespeare, we might say that this is the end of the play. There have been many actors upon the stage of Howard's lile, and now the curtain is being drawn on a glorious and inspiring history-one dominated by sacrifice and devotion on the part of those who have loved Howard College History is made at cornerstone laying of New Administration Building in 1955. YQCPI -e: ' ' .-+ ff QW llll-G Classes Q 1957 RANK!! Organizations Ab -Th B ld g IM B I - K-,Iii XX ,' ' X X x f . 0 xs'U?xx ' I . 1 , Q W8 W ld Adminisirction Alobomo oldm hAd snag m emu c p svbns ' im- ' . Qu N L - ul 2 5 NW eixxse meme' , if 1-FM' fx f, G, ' EM . Actqv,!U95 ,- '3 .3 U .J . ',gf'9 ' Greeks x aa 'KN 0 Q XR? .fTHRUUGH THE YEARS ages S10 den , V , I V V ,ji 5 Q , . if 77 ggi t G0 Ve, EDITOR BOB CURLEE BUSINESS MANAGER GEORGE PORTER 'Hf1r Dedication of the T957 Entre Nous was quite easy this year. When the annual was being prepared we of the staff decided on the theme of Through the Years. The reason was that this is the last year on the East Lake campus of Howard and we tried to trace the history of this school through the years in this book. With this theme in mind we then turned to thoughts of the dedication of the annual. We tried to decide on one who had been the greatest service to the school through the years, one who had been loved and revered by the students. When these qualifications had been set there was only one possible solution to the receivers: Major and Mrs. Harwell G. Davis. The gifts of Major Davis to this school are known to all and next year his major dream will be fulfilled with the move to the new campus. The benefits to the school from Mrs. Davis are of the same quality as the Maior's. Through work in the Howard Auxiliary, where she serves as Official Director, and through her support of school functions Mrs. Davis joins her husband as those honored this year by the ENTRE NOUS. gg-A rnff' F the first time this year the ENTRE NOUS was dedicated before school was out. th enior Chapel Maior and Mrs. Davis were given the first copy of the ENTRE US th their dedication inside. l14l P+-S ,fi 1' 2 2 4 i , 4 J Major and Mrs. Davis were the honor guests this year at the Miss Entre Nous Beauty Pageant. The pageant traced the history of Howard through the years, and when the date of 1939 was reached, the date of Maior's arrival at Howard, he and his wife were introduced to the audience. 1151 llg-LQ- 4 f If f NL U 4, iw I Staii Dena - 7 fkyxent ,-It-A. ff f 0 Bins A Q-5 A ir? X g-id -K f C - W , U ffm PW W N 9n'1NWwA1 , -----lr-rr-rf' - 1 6 . 4- 77? iff Y-14-f,f f -fflz Old Main E., 'Af ' 4 '55 Q, 1 ff! f fff'77f!777f l777!7fr1777,.,? , ,I as r-rr'7 Ill Fl. l ' ,.., ft' Assi S r stantS Luv '!m President Harwell G. D C1 VIS arrived at Howard in 1939 and has faithfully served this school as president since. Under the capable supervision of Maior Davis, Howard has outgrown its old campus and in the fall of 1957 will move to its new location on Lakeshore Drive. Graduated from the University of Ala- bama with on L.L.B. degree, he was later awarded an LL. D. degree. He also re- ceived an L.H.D. from Birmingham-Southern. He practiced law at Thomasville and Gads- den and later served the citizens of Ala- bama as Attorney General and U.S. Collec- tor of Internal Revenue. This year the student body was informed that Maior Davis was resigning after the spring term of 1958. This was a shock to the entire southland, for through the years Major Davis has become a synonym for Howard College. xi-1. z 'uc Assistant to President John A. Fincher is probably one of the busiest men at Howard for he also doubles as professor of Biology. For administrative extra-curricular activities, Dr. Fincher serves as advisor to Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and is secretary of Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary lead- ership fraternity. Educated in the Carolinas, Dr. Fincher received his B.S.E. from the University of South Carolina where he also received his M.S. The University of North Carolina awarded Dr. Fincher his Doctor of Philosophy degree. ll8l UK Business Manager Evan Z 9 l g e l' is a newcomer to Howard this year, but his welcome smile and understanding ear made him a favorite with the students. Mr. Zeiger re- ceived his B.S. degree from Auburn. Registrar James Clark mode his debut at Howard only a year ago, after serving on the foreign mission field for the Southern Baptist Convention. Occupying the front office in Old Main, Mr. Clark ever had an open door for students. He lis- tened attentively to students' problems and helped them chart their course of study at Howard. Mr. Clark also serves as a Missionary for How- ard as he is very active in church work and is re- quested to speak often at various churches throughout the state. Auditor Michael White has the iob of keeping the books of Howard balanced. The Business Administration department of Howard can smile with pride on the work done by Mr. White, as he received his B.S. from Howard in that department. IN MEMORIAM V if .T ,ig C , k is pf g fy 1 ,Ji ,df Dean of College Percy P. Burns passed away on June 4, 1957, and Howard College never suffered a greater loss. Dean Burns stood for every- thing that Howard stands for, and was referred to in the newspaper account of his death as Mr. Howard , a title he rightfully deserved. Due to a heart attack the Dean was unable to make his annual service speech and failed to be present at the tapping day for honorary fraternities. These occasions had ,come to be synonymous with the name of Dean Burns. Major Harwell G. Davis said of Dean Burns, There is no way to estimate his service to the faculty and the thousands of college students who were guided and inspired by him. Dean Burns has been identified with the college so long that we looked upon him as 'Mr. Howard'. Dean Burns graduated from Howard in the class of 1904, and then returned in 1911. He became Dean of the College in 1921. He received his M.A. from Harvard and his Litt.D. from Mercer University. He is listed in Who's Who in America, and in the Directory of American Scholars. l20l .41 Dean of Women Margaret D. Sizemore was nominqf. ed again this year for Birmingham Woman ot the Year. She served as Howard Woman of the Year as usual. Through her doors pass the campus' most active people for every phase ot campus activities uses her office for its headquarters. Serving as adviser for the Pan-Hellenic Council, Mrs. Sizemore also listens patiently to the troubles of all boys and girls who come to her. She received her B.A. and M.A. from Howard and holds the DEGRE NORMALE from the Sourbonne in Paris, France. Dean of Men William Pratt Dale, II, was educated throughout the eastern part of our United States. He moved from Kentucky to Hale County, Alabama, where he entered grade school. His high school education was ob- tained at Marblehead, Massachusetts. The next two years he spent at Delta State Teachers College and he then transferred to Duke University where he earned three degrees: B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. A The courage and determination of Dean Dale together with his amiable person- ality exemplify the qualities that Howard stands tor. - xi -vffzfte '55 .0-MW... fu' - 41 Q., 42 rg J a I -9 J 8 ., Q !'i .I J-gn 'ln -ll 3 .111 u-. '?'l5t-nn- i l21l Bookstore Manager Mrs. Polly Bookrngnwas voted Miss Co-op again this year. Mrs. Bookman was house mother for the men students for years, before she was transferred to the building on Berry Field, heretofore known as the Co-op. Here, in the midst of cluttered coke bottles, cluttered books, and cluttered students, Mrs. Book- man kept the friendship of the entire student body. Mrs. Bookman can probably best be remembered by the student as she says, Be sure and bring the bottle back. Director of Religious Activities PUUf Talmadge was referred to by students as being the Professor of Television. The reason for this is that Mr. Talmadge's office was in Pine Lodge where the student center was located with the pride and ioy of Howard, the color televis- ion set. Mr. Talrnadge received his education at Howard and then went on to Southwestern Seminary where he received his Masters in Religious Education. Director of Extension Division Davis C. Wooley deserves all the credit for making Howard's extension division one of the largest in the South. This department was cre- ated to meet the need and the urgent demand across Alabama for training of preachers and lay workers in the churches. These extensions are spread over the state to help educate those who could not attend college. Dr. Wooley holds his Masters and his Doctor of Theology. His office in the religion department was active with extension work. Acting Librarian Miss Marga- rel' F. Thomas will ever be remembered by Howard students as the Shhh, be quiet lady. Miss Thomas served as a capable head of the library staff as she stood ever ready to help a stu- dent find a book or a needed reference. Her help in finding historical material for the ENTRE NOUS was invaluable. She received her A.B. from Birmingham-Southern, her A.B. in L.S. from Emory University Graduate Study, Columbia University. ,gr 50 Hostess, Renfroe Hall Hostess, Duration Hall Asst. Hostess, Renfroe MRS. ETHEL HOLLIS MISS GLADYS STEWART nl . s vm. I MRS. FRED FITE Acting Director of Public Re- lations Mrs. Barbara Sharp discusses matters with Bill Baggett. lt has been said that you must join the Marines to see the world, but at Howard one has only to work in the Public Relations Office to see the world. All work of the publications takes place here, all mimeographing for the school, all of the school pub- licity goes out from here, and all iournalism classes are taught in the class room there. w Secretary to President Mrs. Jea n Kelser is ever ready with a welcome smile for our visitors to the school. Next year she will continue to sit in the outer office of Maior Davis' office and greet his guests from a new office. The pleasing personality of our President's sec- retary makes even a call on the carpet seem honorable. Student Nurse Peggy Smith Unsung Hero, was awarded the Sherman Award this year for outstanding service to the student body. Her ability to trudge over to the barracks in all kinds of weather, her capability to run up to third to take a temperature, her pleasing personality all composed the qualities that gave this coveted award to Peggy, the Nurse. While Peggy was serving as nurse, she was also serving as ci student. -1' i 1 .EW t PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF June Auchmuty, Shirley Lackey, Carolyn Stone Jo Strickland, Mimeographer XA X I T REGISTRATION OFFICE STAFF eft to Right, Marvel Phillips, Doris Higdon, Myra Scroggins, Doris Green, Clara Nell Shirey, Ann Rey- nolds, Shirley Anderson, Billie Ruth Wilhite, Jimmy Norris, Wayne DeLoach ax W BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Dorothy Odom, Mrs. Barbara McClain, James Corr 1 i' 7 'z f - ii U. . . lj v -J.: 'N gives courses to those students who are interested in a fundamental and practical knowl- edge of living organisms, their relationships one to another, and their place in the scientific world. The courses are designed to fit the needs of those pre- paring to teach or to go into specialized fields such as medicine, medical technology, or pharmacy. Dr. John Fincher is the Professor of Biology. He received his B.S. in Education from the University of South Carolina, where he also got his M.S. in Biology. He received his Ph.D. in Zoology from North Carolina. .,- . v lf, ff 'll! 'i.i'5 ' txt ,?s0P44,f ' f sf t . an R .-it 7. . l 2 Art this Year at Howard experienced some kind of Renaissance as the number of art students in- creased, and art majors could be seen almost every- where. One of the highlights of the year was the Kappa Pi art sale on campus. Mrs. Clifford Wilder heads up the department, ably assisted by Mrs. True Robinson. Mrs. Wilder received her A.B. from Alabama College, and her A.M. from Columbia University. Both of the art professors are well known in art circles throughout the state of Alabama. l Business Administration and ECOHOITHCS is headed by Dr. Rector Hardin. Dr. Hardin received his A.B. from Berea College, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Duke University. This department strives to give its students a broad and thorough knowledge of the economic society into which they will emerge and function, and also an awareness of the larger social universe in which economics has its being. 6 l !9! Chemistry has proved to be the Waterloo of many a young pharmacy or science student at Howard. This department deserves the adiective of hard for in it are included principles of chemistry necessary for scientific and technical fields. Our chemistry department carries a proud name among schools in the south. Dr. John Albert Southern is Head of the Chem- istry Department. He received his B.S. from Furman University, his M.S. from Vanderbilt, and his Ph.D. from North Carolina. Engineering and Physics Combtn. ed their fields this year at Howard. Only a pre- engineering curriculum is offered at this school, but it adequately prepares the student to become one of the more than seventeen thousand graduating seniors each year who get their degree in engineer- mg. Francis Nash Collier serves as the head of this department. He is a local graduate as he received his A.B. with Honors from Howard. Ohio State University awarded him his M.S. I 9 Education gives training to those of us who are to go out and in turn train the children of Ala- bama and the United States. In the field of ele- mentary education, the aspiring teacher makes proiects to meet the needs of children. The prac- tice teaching part of the education department gives all hopefuls needed experience. Dr. William D. Murray serves as head of the department. He received his A.B. and M.A. from Alabama, and his Ed.D. from the University of Utah. 7 l Foreign Languages mark the drffe.. ence between a Bachelor of Science degree and a Bachelor of Arts. Covering the fields of French, German, and Spanish, the languages use modern means for educating the student. Phonographs, movies, newspapers, and laboratory periods are all used in the learning of a language. Dr. Hul-cee M. Acton sits at the head of the de- partment. He received his A.B. from Georgetown College, and his A.M. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. l 2 Engllsh is that necessary evil for every student before they can graduate from Howard. English is both a training in technique and a study of ma- terial. lt considers grammar and the accepted for- malities of the language, as well as thought and logic. Dean P. P. Burns heads this department. He received his A.B. from Howard, his A.M. from Har- vard, and his Litt.D. from Mercer University. This year a cup was given to the graduating senior English Major with the highest average. This cup was named the P. P. Burns Cup and went to Edward Gibbons. ,.1' History at Howard is the theme of this year's book and also it serves as one of the largest de- partments at Howard. The History Department boasts of four professors and four Doctors of Philos- ophy. The fields of American history, political science, and European history are all adequately covered. Dr. George V. Irons serves as head of the de- partment. Dr. Irons received his A.B. and M.A. from the University of.Alabama, and his Ph.D. from Duke University. l Home Econornlcs not only prepares young ladies to be better housewives and mothers, but it also helps prepare young ladies to go into the fields of professional home economics. Through actual experience the students learn the techniques of home economics and also work in the nursery to obtain credit in home management. Mrs. Dorothy Funderburke holds down the po- sition as head of the department with the title of Instructor in Foods and Nutrition. Mrs. Funder- burke received her B.S. and M.S. from the University of Alabama. Mathematics helps fill the ever increasing need for this work in the fields of technical industry. At Howard the student can receive the basic courses of math that are necessary for everyday business life, or the student can go further in advanced courses. Dr. Ruric E. Wheeler heads the department. Edu- cated in Kentucky, he received his A.B. from Western Kentucky State College, and his Masters and Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Kentucky. ...x , i MJ at Howard was fortunate this year in having James H. Couey, assistant managing editor of the Birmingham NEWS, to serve as professor of Journalism. With the demands of the public for accurate and adequate information many students seek maiors in this field. Mr. Albert T. Scoggins serves as head of the department, but he is on leave studying at the Uni- versity of Missouri. Pictured is Mr. James Couey. He received his degree in iournalism from the University of Georgia. ,l .4 s '-.. -- l29l Phclrrnacy at Howard holds the unique honor of being the only such department in Southern Bap- tist schools. Included in this field are courses in Pharmacy, Pharmacology, Phamaceutical Chemistry, Pharmacognosy and Pharmaceutical Administration which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in that field. Dr. Woodrow R. Byrum serves as head of the department. He received his B.S. in Pharmacy from the Medical College of Virginia and his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. 'ff - 5 Q ' '2- 's MUSIC at Howard has been recognized through- out the state. With the A Capella Choir serving as a publicity agent for the school, Howard is best known in some sections for its excellent department of music. lt is possible for a student to receive a Bachelor of Music. Mr. George W. Koski served as head of the de- partment. If there were ever a loyal Howard sup- porter, Mr. Koski is that one. Not only does he direct the choirs, but he serves as director of the band. He received his A.B. and A.M. from Birming- ham-Southern, though, ironically. Physical Education forms the back- bone for the intercollegiate sports at Howard as the school has teams in football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and initiated a golf team this Year. This department also has an excellent program of intramural sports that includes all of those students who are not able to participate in varsity sports. Mr. James Edwards Sharman heads this depart- from George Peabody College. 1 3 A nl.. iss... i ' f ...Q ' ii ,X 4' 21: ,f y -'A 9-M if ment with his A.B. from Howard and his Masters N Y 3, Ffa.. -sc'.2 :'!' F. . N ug ' A25 '-is .. X 5 S ,.'iXi5 3 l 30 l Religion at Howard stands at the very core of all the training since Howard is a Baptist school. The courses are prepared to help train the students to be Christian leaders in the pulpit, on the mission field, or just as lay members in a church. Professor James H. Chapman ably serves as head of the department. He received his A.B. and A.M. from the University of Alabama and his Th.M. from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He has also done additional graduate work at Boston University and Columbia University. Speech and Dramatic Arts compose that department at Howard that adds a touch of color to the curriculum. The students of this department entertained the school twice this year with productions on the stage. These students also compose the debate team that brought honors to Howard from across the South. Miss Helen Steer heads this department in the absence of Mr. G. Allan Yeomans who is studying at Louisiana State University. Miss Steer was awarded her A.B. from L.S.U. where she did ad- vanced study. Sociology looks out at the needs of man- kind and offers courses to those students who are interested in the needs of others. Such work is of special help to those students going into religious work of those interested in social work as their con- tribution to mankind. Dr. Harry E. Dickinson heads the department as Professor of Sociology. He received his A.B. from Howard-Payne Collegeg his Th.M. from Southern Baptist Seminaryg and his A.M. and Ph.D. from George Peabody College. l3ll l l I ' . ACTON ATCHISON BAGGETT BAILEY BISHOP BROWN Faculty: HUL-CEE M. ACTON, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages, RAY MORRISON ATCHISON, M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English, MRS. LOIS A. BAGGETT, A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education, HUGH C. BAILEY, M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, WALTER SANDERS BISHOP, M.S., Assistant Profesor of Mathematics, NANCY BROWN, B.M., M.M., Instructor in Music. JACK BRYAN, M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacy, SIGURD BRYAN, B.D., Th.D., Assistant Professor of Religion, MRS. FRANCIS CARTER, M.S., Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Education, JOHN CARTER, M.S., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education, RUTH JOYCE COX, B.S., Home Economics, WILLIAM PRATT DALE, A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of History. 'Y J. BRYAN S. BRYAN F. CARTER J. CARTER COX DALE T321 I. 1V DAVISON DEAN DOBBINS VERNON DAVISON, Th.M., Ph.D., Professor of Religion, ROBERT H. DEAN, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music, AUSTIN C. DOBBINS, M.A., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of English, MARY ELIZABETH FORMAN, A.M., Associate Professor of Psychology, ROBERT HOWARD FOOTE, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education, H.L. FREEMAN, M.E. MM.E., Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. ALTON L. GARNER, M.A., Ed.D., Professor of Education, MRS. WALTON GARRETT, M.S., Instructor in Biology, NORRIS GREER, a.M., MM., Assistant Professor of Music. i CLARENCE HALL, M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology, MRS. FRANCES W. HILL, M.A., Assistant Professor of English, GEORGE VERNON IRONS, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of History. MRS. MYRTIS T. KURZ, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English, WILLIAM M. LUNCEFORD, rho., TILM., As- sociate Professor of Religion, VIRGIL CHAPEL LED- BETTER, B.S.E., Instructor in Physical Education. In-gs I f I . X , .. s . I' FORMAN FOOTE FREEMAN GARN ER GARRETT GREER HALL HILL IRONS Kunz LUNCEFORD LEDBETTER 4 LUTHER MARTINSON McCULLOUGH MITCHELL MERCK MURRAY OBENCHAIN OUSLEY PATTON NANCY .IO LUTHER, A.B., Instructor in Speech, KATHLEEN MARTINSON, M.M., Assistant Professor of Voice, HERBERT A. MCCULLOUGH, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. SAMUEL J. MITCHELL, M.A., Assistant Professor of English, MRS. BARBARA MERCK, M.A., Instructor in English, WILLIAM D. MURRAY, M.A., Ed.D., Pro- fessor of Education. MRS. I. R. OBENCHAIN, A.M., Associate Pro- fessor of Sociology: MRS. ELEANOR OUSLEY, B.M., M.M., Assistant Professor of Music, MRS. F. M. PAT- TON, M.S., f'h.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. RICHARD C. PETTIGREW, A.M., Fh:D., Professor of Englishg WILLIAM H. RAU, B.S. fPharmacyJ, B.S. fChemistryJ, Instructor in Pharmacy, MRS. TRUE ROBINSON, M.A., Assistant Professor of Arty HARRY JEWELL SARKISS, B.D., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of History, NEWTON DWIGH-T STRANDBERG, M.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Music, JAMES LOWARD SHARMAN, A.M., Associate Professor of Physical Education. ,eff- :VX mu' 'Hunt 'if PETTIGREW RAU ROBINSON SARKISS STRANDBERG SHARMAN I34I MRS. BETTY SUE SHEPHERD, M.M., In- structor in Music, JANE SLAUGHTER, M.S.M., Assistant Professor of Music, WITOLD TUR- KIEWICZ, B.M., M.A., Assistant Professor of Music, MRS. W. R. VAN GELDER, A.M., As- sociate Professor of English. SHEPHERD SLAUGHTER TURKIEWICZ VAN GELDER ggi.-fi WALKER I WEEKS WINTTER H. L. WALKER, B.D., Th.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Religion, MRS. GRACE EZELL' WEEKS, M.A., Instructor in English, JOHN ERNEST WINTTER, Fh.D., Associate Profesor of Pharmacy. Administrative Assistants MRS. MAX DAILEY, Periodicals, Librarian, MRS. B. W. ROE, Office of Religious Extension, MRS. ANNETTE RUTLEDGE, Veterans Clerk, MRS. JOHN SOUTHERN, Library Staff: MISS MARGARET F. THOMAS, A.B., Acting Librarian, MRS. MAURICE W. VICE, Secretary, Department of Education. DAN-Y ROE RUTLEDGE SOUTHERN THOMAS VICE l35l was cwmso iw auf,-,, P J :S 'I . .jf 44 -f JV' ,xv F ,141 'i '. .' h i-',s fl: .X - 'V , . r, , 1 Z' , I I I I H953 i 1 s f 7 - , N I 5 ff ,. ' , .1 'ff P' i giini L L! I, L f -K gi, .xpvgl ff' .I I, I, . ,, , fl' C ll If ,g, rf h 4 1 I 'N-, .,!! 1 Above: 1912 ond COIOHCI P. P. Burns is listed in Student Gove Below: Student Senate in oction, ot voting time. rnment. I .44 .N f,- 2' fx . 57, . -t , I i WLS' . iff' h Qr'- ' '57 - ,- ,Q A ,,. i i r V I 1 1 111 ,..- ,, - I' W A, 492 A' ' f if 0 Wiz Entfggous 1 . i 1 - 'L' L5 fi' iw .,' X 'Si !.g. 45'!Uv-:- -19 T 4.4 K r T 7, 1 4 . l. ws Xatei Mun me 1 5 Xnteiwxm 2 'S XNBNBV A pu f 'I , Montague Hall Library . BILL BAGGETT Student Body President Student Senate is best known for the comment, l'm sorry but you can't vote if you don't have your student act card. One of the maior re- sponsibilities of the Senators is to supervise all elec- tions, the voting and the tabulating of the results. This includes the election of student body officers, beauties for different occasions, and popularity con- tests. A much-needed student center was made possi- ble by the money and supervision of the Senate as it bought furniture and a color television set for Pine Lodge to be at the student body's disposal at all times. These furnishings will be transported to the student activity building on the new campus. The Senate presented to our own Maior Harwell G. Davis a citation at the Alabama Baptist Conven- tion for his kindness to the students, dedication to the realization of a new campus, and loyalty to Howard College. Holding the gavel for this year was Bill Baggett, president. His able assistants were Ken Spears, vice-president, Margaret Faulk, secretary, Edward Gibbons, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Forman was the revered faculty adviser for this group. l ., SENATORS-Front Row: Tommy Jean Byrd, Ramona Allison, Lee Jackson, Bill Baggett, Edward Gibbons, Kenneth Spears, Margaret Faullr, Nelda Cross, Annette Bolton, Priscilla Weeks. Second Row: Don Gentry, Freddie Slaughter, Jerry Frady, Miss Foreman, Dennis Woodard, Jerry Batson, Shui Fong Yeung. l33l x X I N- One of the chief reasons for this year's success in student affairs is found in the group pictured above: Bill Baggett, presi- dentg Kenneth Spears, vice-presidentp Mar- garet Faulk, secretaryp and Edward Gibbons, treasurer. When word got out that Miss America, Marian McKnight, was appearing in Mrs. Sizemore's social usage class the place was swamped. Among the swampers was Bill Baggett who is' pictured with Miss America as he presents her with a gold H . 'F 4 vvm4 SW ir! - l Yi- ,, MISS ELIZABETH FOREMAN Student Senate Adviser KENNETH SPEARS Vice-president of the Student Body House of Representatives was born this year as the student body voted to be governed by a bi-ccmeral form of student govern- ment. This would in no wise take away the ruling power of the Senate, but would improve the student government by making it o more representative body. Each organization on campus sends one of its members as a representative to the House. This group meets each Friday. This body of men and women students brings suggestions and ideas from their fellow students to the attention ot. the House. They, in turn, refer these to the Senate, its more powerful brother. This year this new branch of the government has discussed several maior issues which have presented themselves on campus. The ones standing in the foreground were the honor system and limiting the individual student's activities by giving activity points. Primary in engineering this new phase of the student government were Ken Spears, Speaker of the House, Roderick Davis, assistant Speaker, Malissa Turner, secretary. l40l s all ,.-s..-4-..... ,- .aa-...M Woman's Student Govern- rnenl' Association undertakes the ma- jor task of uniting the women students into one big, happy family. Their key to success is service. In an effort to develop the musical talent of the students, the Woman's Association sponsors a Step Sing annually in which all organizations on campus are invited to participate. A winner is selected from the women's group and one from the men's organi- zations. Service Day is a product of the Woman's Student Government Association. At a special chapel period set aside for this occasion, the woman who has meant the most to her organization in service and loyalty receives a blue ribbon for her efforts. Instigators of the year's events were Nelda Cross, presidentf Joan Paul, vice-presidentg Malissa Turner, secretary-treasurer. On the new campus the Woman's Student Gov- ernment Association will be a larger, stronger, more active organization. lt will be the controlling body for all organizations of which the women students compose the entire membership. Its effort to unite the female students will be revitalized. N ELDA CROSS President of W.S,G.A. l4ll X C7 r an 'T' One of the biggest surprises of the year is always the night that the boys come over to serenade the girls with Christmas Carols. The surprise is that the girls are always waiting. Men's lnierdormitory Council has as its purpose the never end- ing task of making boys obey the rules and regulations set forth in its Constitution. This council is the representative governing body for the young men living in the dormitories on campus. As proof of their talent, this group sponsored a Christmas caroling in front of Renfroe Hall before the holidays. The council bought a television set and put it in Duration Hall to insure the boys that they were in no danger of making all A's. Next year the council will be more organized and powerful because the boys will all be located in a single dormitory. They will sponsor more social activities as well as governing the men students. Sittin in the overnin chairs were Freddie McGraw, residentg Bill Handle , 9 9 9 P Y vice-president, Clarence Thompson, secretary-treasurer. 1421 Women's Interdormitory Cou ncll has as its flesh and blood the rules and regulations for the girls living on campus. Chief advocates of Spare the rule and spoil the girl were Priscilla Bingham, president, Joanne Brindley, vice- president, Carolyn Hopkins, secretary, Berthelle Gor- ham, treasurerg Virginia Webb, reporter, Malissa Turner, fire chief. ' A new proiect was begun this year by the coun- cil to create competition among the classes. Each class was in charge of sponsoring a formal banquet at a designated time during the year. The junior class, with the theme of Maypole of Memories , was given first place by the iudges, Mrs. Harwell Davis and Dean Sizemore. 4 54' , 4, '7-'A':-9524 .3 , J, - 1 fr Women's lnterdorm annually spends a great deal of money, time and talent transforming Renfroe into a Winter Wonderland. -v fl' 3 l f MYRA CRAWFORD Editor of the Crimson Crimson is the answer to the riddle, What is black and white, and read all over? No, it is not a zebra, it's a newspaper! The school's news- paper publication, the Crimson, comes off the press every Friday as the,students eagerly grab the issues to read Sherman, the editorials, and the features. This year the students have rightly practiced the guarantee of freedom of the press, as they have voiced their positions and opinions on issues con- cerning the student body. A major question now faces the Crimson Staff for 1957-1958. What is to become of Cross Cam- pus with Sherman ? Sherman Oak won't be on the new campus, many students have wished that he could be moved but it is impossible. But perhaps the column can continue as a memorial to the mem- ories of this life-long friend of Howard students. As the wheels of the press turned to print the Crimson, indispensable cogs in the wheels were Myra Crawford, editor, Carolyn Blackwell, associate edi- tor, Sandra Smith, circulation manager, Wimpy Bethea, business manager, Quinn Kelley, women's intramural editor, Ed Worthy, men's intramural edi- tor. Many student reporters were engaged to bring in news from the different phases of campus life. l44l Bull Pup is by far the most popular book in the boys' barracks during the first couple of months of classes. Bybchance he discovers her name, by the Bull Pup he learns her telephone number, the re- sult is a date. On special occasions it has helped the girls find the boy that she has been sitting by in class to invite him to a banquet or for a date during Twirp Week. This student directory contains the full name of every student enrolled at Howard. By the side of the name can be found his or her school address and phone number, field of concentration, classifica- tion, and hometown address. Each year a new di- rectory is compiled and printed so that it might be kept completely up-to-date. The efficient editor of this essential book was Lowell Vann. Providing financial backing through the sale of advertisements from local businesses was conducted by Roger Lovette, business manager. Lowell and Roger will receive keys specially de- signed for the editor and business manager of the Bull Pup for their excellent iob in the publication of the Bull Pup. iff I fini LOWELL VANN Editor ofthe Bullpup ,KI BOB CURLEE Editor of the Entre Nous .L Entre Nous might give as its purpose to put out an annual. Those who have worked on a yearbook know that it is not nearly so simple. The Entre Nous endeavors to put in the students' hands an annual they can be proud to show their families, friends, and children because it tells of Haward's glorious past, outstanding present, and promising future. The highlight of the Entre Nous activities is the presentation of the Miss Entre Nous Contest. Each year a winner, an alternate, six beauties, and six favorites are named from the co-eds at Howard. Responsibility for the publication of this year- book lay in the hands of Bob Curlee, editor, Myra Crawford, assistant editor, Lee Jackson, organiza- tion editor, Carolyn Majors, class editor, Lowell Vann, art Ueditor, Mancil Ezell, administration editor, Edward Gibbons, historical editor, Bill Slaughter, boys' intra- mural editor, Ann Bobo, girls' intramural editor, George Porter, business manager, Virginia Webb, picture sales manager, Sara Jane Flowers, alumni sales manager. l46l LOWELL VANN Art Editor IU' GV! WL7, PX- X SARA JANE FLOWERS Alumni Editor f 'L, fm 1 1' Above - Lee Jackson received' the Gold Medal Key for outstanding work on the Entre Nous. lee served as the organization editor. Myra Crawford served as assistant editor and also was over the sports section. MANCII. EZELI. CAIOLYN MAJOHS EDWARD GIBIONS Administration Editor Class Editor Higrgyigql Edifgf -'C ' 5,11-v ,fm 3 X. .Nb ,I ,r f - qglij - f'a'L4? .1' j, 11. if --f-25 L-,-Q ' --- V 1k F Q . ,., , 'M1'fT-'l ..-' 0 ' ,ll X 1 19 ' R, J .f--' .-1.---- A- I I N Z' Qmws ffi ln::...l...-. M qv-wah? Um, ld Nw YHBIIOUGM- .., '. 1fff'lh 'x f '0f Z-- 'Wvy Hall S W' af L . 'i':- , hgh -., - K M J, Q a. ALLEN, BILL ASKEW -m.v.'- A Uwe 'Y T 'L The last walk, graduation, 1957. Senior Class in September began a year of endings and beginnings. There was the beginning of after-graduation responsibilities, and the ending of the collegiate career. There was the beginning of expectations for future iobs, and the ending of pleasant activities. With mixed emotions the Seniors looked back to all the happy memories of their four years. Souvenirs were packed away, the cap and gown was donned, down the aisle they walked and received their diplomas. The brand new diploma in the suitcase, the tassle from the cap in his hand, as he went up to turn in his cap and gown, the Senior took one last misty look at Sherman and turned to face the demands of the future for which Howard had prepared him. ALLEN, BOBBY APPLING ARNETT AUCHMUTY AVERY BAGGETT 1.7. . wa J K' -' l 1- i , :uw BILL ALLEN, B.A., Birming- ham, BOBBY ALLEN, Re., Ec- lectic, ANNA APPLING, Elem. ' Ed., Jasper, CAROL ARNETT, Elem. Ed., Lanett. HENRY ASKEW, B.A., Bir- mingham, JIM AUCHMUTY, Re., Lanett, JACK AVERY, Pre-Med., Oneonta, BILL BAGGETT, Re. Ed., Cullman. BAGWELL BAKER, B. BAKER, D. BALLARD BANKS, P. BANKS MICAJAH BAGVVELL, Ed., Tallapoosa, Ga., BILL' BAKER, Human Relations, Nota- sulga, DON BAKER, Eh., Birmingham, ROYCE BALLARD, Sda, Prattville, PAUL BANKS, Re., Wilsonville, THERRELL BANKS, Re., Sargent, Ga. BANKSTON BASSETT BEARDEN BEATY BENEFIELD BENTON BEST BLACKBURN BOBO MARTHA BANKSTON, Jo., Birmingham, FRED BASSETT, 3' Re., Birmingham, IMOGENE BEARDEN, So. Studies, Bir- mingham, KATHRYN BEATY, H. E., Birmingham, WILLLAM BENE- 3 FIELD, Pha., Guntersville, BET- TY BENTON, H. E., Union Springs. SARAH BEST, Sec. Sc., Jas- Ga per, HAROLD BLACKBURN, M x.. Ed., Citronelle, ANN BOBO, P. E., Oxford. l .BV 0 . l5ll l l Z 3, BETTY BOND, H. E., Gar- land, MARY BOSTICK, Eh.- So., Winfield, ANNABELL BRADLEY, H. E., Birmingham, REBECCA BRANUM, Re., New Hope. BOND BOSTICK BRADLEY BRANUM BRINDLEY BROOME BROWN, C. BROWN, D. BROWN, W. CALDWELL CHANDLER WANDA BARTON BROWN, Mu.-Ed., Sheffield, CHARLES BRUCE, Pha., Birmingham, MAX BUMPERS, Eh., Jackson. CLARENCE CALDWELL, Pha.,, Birmingham, PHYLLIS CARNES Eh.-Ed., Montpelier, Ind., JAMES CARR, Eh., Pres- ton, Ga. CHARLES CHANDLER, Math., Bessemer, JAMES CLEMENTS, B.A., Berry, BOB CORNELIUS, Pha., Chatta- nooga, Tenn. JOANNE BRINDLEY, Mu., Cullman, BILL BROOME, Sda., Birmingham, CECIL BROWN, Re., Whistler, DOYLE BROWN, Re., Mobile. BRUCE BUMPERS CARNES CARR CLEMENTS- CORNELIUS THOMAS CARTER, Hi., Montgomery, DON COUR- SON, Re., Birmingham, NEL- DA CROSS, P. E., Andalusia, A. L. COURTNEY, Sda., Jack- SOFT. BOB CURLEE, Eh., Colum- bus, Ga., PAM DAILY, Sda., Centerville, RAYFORD DAVIS, Re., Birmingham, MELTON DEASON, Human Relations, Birmingham. PAT DILL, P. E., Birming- ham, BILLY DODSON, Re., Birmingham, FRANK DON- NELL, Pha., Nashville, Tenn., CHRIS DOSS, Hi., Cullman. CARTER CURLEE DILL 'Y 'Q COURSON CROSS COURTNEY DAILY DAVIS DEASON DODSON DONNELL DOSS MISS AMERICA, MARIAN McKNlGHT Ion righll, is greeted by old friend, Anne ' SEN IURS DRAKE DRISKELL DUCKETT EDMONDSON EMANUEL ENIS ERVIN EZELL FAUGHT FAULK, C. FAULK, M. FIORE si' 5 as -F i035 MARTHA DRAKE, Sda., Anniston, DAN DRISKELL, Hi., Sheffield, CHARLOTTE DUCKETT, P. E., Aimsworth, Nebraska, JAMES EDMONDSON, Re., Center Point. MELVIN EMANUEL, Act., Mobile, KATIE ENIS, Eh., Gadsden, DAN ERVIN, Pha., Tellico Plains, Tenn., MANCIL EZELL, Re. Ed., Ozark. GERALD FAUGHT, B.A., Birmingham, CLARENCE FAULK, So. Studies, Hartford, MARGARET FAULK, Eh.-Ed., Foley, JOE FIORE, Pha., Birmingham. The long gray line as seen at the Miss Entre Nous reception. T541 FLOWERS FORMAN FOSTER GARCIA GASS GENTRY GI BBONS GIBSON 297.5 GIVENS GLAZE GORHAM GRANGER SARA JANE FLOWERS, So. Studies, Ozark, ROY FORMAN, B. A., Birmingham, JEAN FOSTER, Elem. Ed., Birmingham, DON GARCIA, Mu., Roca, Argentina. MERRILL GASS, Pha., Dandridge, Tenn., DON GENTRY, Pre-Med., Adamsville, EDWARD GIBBONS, Eh., Columbus, Ga., PAUL GIBSON, Gen., Grady. BILL GIVENS, Hi., Abbeville, FRANCES GLAZE, Elem. Ed., Athens, BERTHELLE GORHAM, Mu., Oneonta, MARY GRANGER, H. E., Equality. EUGENE GREATHOUSE, Pha., Birmingham, W. R. GREEN, Pha., Mt. Vernon, JOE LEE GRIFFIN, B. A., Birmingham, JAMES GRIFFIN, Gen., Tuscaloosa, MARTHA HAYES GRIMES, Elem. Ed., Dothan, WILLODEAN GUTHRIE, Re., Jasper. wx' I GREATHOUSE GREEN, W. R. GRIFFIN, JOE GRIFFIN, JAMES GRIMES GUTHRIE l55l Q' 1-N, ,ix HAIR HANNAN HEATH HEATON HOLUNGSWORTH HOPKINS JEAN HURT, Sec. Sc., Bir- mingham, LENA HUTTO, Mu.- Ed., Birmingham, ANNA JONES, Sda., Birmingham, ELLIS JONES, Gen., Phenix CiTy. J. PAUL JONES, Gen., Montgomery, JIMMIE JONES, Pha., Birmingham, PAUL R. JONES, Hi., Miami, Fla., QUINN KELLEY, P. E., Hia- Ieah,FIa. Y? VIRGINIA HAIR, Sec. SC., Andalusia, BERNIS HANNAH, Pha., Adamsvilleg NANCY HARDEN, Hi., Columbus, Ga., JESSIE HARRINGTON, So. Studies, Tallassee. ELAINE HEATH, Elem. Ed., Birmingham, JEROME HEA- TON, Ed., Duncanville, ER- LAINE HESTER, So.-Psy., Lees- burg, Fla., EDWIN HODGES, Ed., Birmingham. JAMES HOLLINGSWORTH, B. A., Eldridge, CAROLYN HOPKINS, Elem. Ed., Gads- den, J. L. HORNSBY, Hi., Birmingham, LAWANNA HARDfN HARRINGTON HESTER HOUSES HURT HUTTO JONES, A. JONES E JONES, J. P. JONES, J. JONES, P. KELLEY l ,ii IJDINL, T filiv I Sen i0IS Why, Buff, I didn'9 know you had it in youl I l WILLIS KELLY, Re., Cross- ville, VERNON KING, Pha., Zebulon, N. C., ROBERT LED- LOW, Math, Moulton, JOHN W. LEE, Soc., Birmingham. HENRY H. LINDSEY, Plwa., Birmingham, J. T. LINDSEY, Pha., Birmingham, CLIFFORD LOWRY, Pha., Cullman, RAY DEAN LUMPKlN, Rel. Ed., Bir- mingham. HENRY LYON, Eh., Mont- gomery, PAT MCCARTER, Home Ec., Birmingham, T. Mc- CASKEY, Re., Wilmer, FRAN- CIS MASK MCDANIAL, Home Ec., Alexander City. fy 'i cv KELLY KING LEDLOW lEE LINDSEY, H. LINDSEY, J. LOWRY LUMPKIN lYON MCCARTER McCASKEY McDANIAL Q, fx L lf, ,124 .gf 1 x .. ffl II I . . E 'I i 4 i I se WS PAT MCDONALD, Elem. Ed., Roanoke, FREDDY MCGRAW, Pre-Med., Vincent, ROBERT MCLAUGI-ILIN, B. A., Birmingham, SAM MCRHERSON, Hi., Birmingham, CAROLYN MAJORS, Sda., Tyler, ROBERT MALCOLM, Pho, Mt. Carmel, Ill. KENT MANLEY, Re., Jasper, BILL MARTIN, Per. Mgnt., Bir- mingham, PANA MARTIN, P. E., Pinson, CAROLYN MARSH, Eh., I-lueytovvn, LESTER MASON, Re., Andalusia, SPEER MA- I TALKA, Rho., Madaba, Kingdom of Jordan. MINNIE PEARL NELSON l I McDONAlD McGRAW McLAUGHl.IN McPHERSON MAJORS MALCOLM MANLEY MARTIN, 8. MARTIN. P. MARSH MASON MATALKA W :C Ex MATTHEWS MAULDIN MIDDLETON MIXON MONTGOMERY MOORE NALL NELSON NUTT OUTLAW O'REAR PAUL PEGGY MATTHEWS, Home EC., Aiiolla, JOYCE SCOTT MAULDIN, Eh., Chapman, JEAN MIDDLETON, Elem. Ed., Atialla, JAMES P. MIXON, Re., Fairfield, JACK MONT- GOMERY, Sc., Birmingham, LA NELL MOORE, Mu. Ed., Columbiana. OLEN NALL, Hi., McCullough, EVELYN NELSON, Elem. Ed., Mobile, GERALDINE NUTT, Mu. Ed., Birmingham, EUGENE OUTLAVV, B. A., Birmingham, DELANE O'REAR, Pre-Med., Nauvoo, JOAN PAUL, P. E., Sulligeni. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS. B. A., Birmingham, GEORGE 7-X Poizrsie, Hi., Columbus, oo., T. A. PRICKETT, Hum. Rel., ,-fi Birmingham, GAY NELL , 1 'f 0:-., QUARLES, Hi., Talladega. WILROY RATCLIFF, Pho., Wesson, Miss., JOE RAY, Gen., Gordo, LOUIE REYN' ' 19' OLDS, Gen., Enterprise, RUBY REYNOLDS, Pho., Alexandria, Tenn. PHILLIPS women Pnicxerr QUAMS nATci.irr RAY REYNOLDS, L. nemoios, si. WILEY RICHARDS, Re., Jernison, AICHA RIM, Ed., Seoul, Korea, CHARLES ROE, Pha., Albertville, DAVID SCARBOURGH, Hi., Mobile. JUDY scorr, Pre-Nursing, Birmingham, JANE SEGARS, Pha., Troy, BOBBY SHIPP, Re., Wetumpka, JANE SIMS, Eh., Cropwell. SEN IDRS SLAUQHTER SMALLWOOD SMITH, B. SMITH, J. SOUTH SPEARS STRICKLAND LINER TAYLOR THOMAS THOMPSON, A. THOMPSON. C. ,. 6 RICHARDS RIM ROE SCARBOROUG SCOTT SEGARS SHIPP SIMS FREDDIE SLAUGHTER, Pho., East Tallassee, TENNANT SMALLWOOD, Hi., Lanetf, BARBARA SMITH, Math., Trussville, JOHN K. SMITH, So. Studies, Greenville. FORREST SOUTH, Acct., Birmingham, KENNETH SPEARS, Eh., Birmingham, JO STRICKLAND, P. E., Afmore, SYLVIA LINER, Re. Ed., Bir- minaham. BILLY TAYLOR, Pho., Old Hickory, Tennessee, OTTIS THOMAS, Pha., Warrior, ANN THOMPSON, Re. Ed., Birmingham, CLARENCE THOMPSON, Eh., Adamsville. H 'fe 4 3 T Y TICHENOR TODD TURNER VICKERY WADE WADSWORTH WARD WEBB WEBSTER WELFORD WHEELER WHITE, D. R. TICHENOR, Re., Rocky Comfort, Mo., MAX TODD, Re., Tennille, MALISSA TURNER, P. E., An- dalusia, EVELYN VICKERY, Mu. Ed., Phil Campbell, JOHN WADE, Re., Headland, ALLEN WADSWORTH, Soc., Prattville, DON WARD, Re., Andalusia, VIRGINIA WEBB, Eh., Oxford, IRENE WEBSTER, Pha., Birmingham, WINERED WELFORD, Re., Citronelle, JOYCE WHEELER, Elem. Ed., Birmingham, DOUGLAS WHITE, Soc. Studies, Atmore. JACK WHITE, Re., Springville, BETTYE WI-IITTINGTON, Pha., Butler, HUBERT WHITTLE, SOC. SC., Bir- mingham, HAROLD WICKS, Eh., Altoona, MAURICE WILLIAMS, Mu., Huntsville, RICHARD WILLIAMS, Phy., Monroeville, JIMMY WILSON, Pha., Madisonville, Tenn., FRED WILLIAMSON, B. A., Birmingham, JESSE WOOD, Soc. Studies, Atmore, LESLIE WOODHAM, Re., Cullman, SHUI FONG YEUNG, Math, Kowloon, Hong Kong, EDWARD LANDERS, Pha., Birmingham. A .Q 917' ' WHITE, J. WHITTINGTON WHITTLE wicxs wiuums, M wiuums, 1 WILSON wlLuAMsoN wooo woooHAM YouNG Lmofns Q7 C7 I Wallace Kent, Treas., Priscilla Weeks, Senator, Nelda Cross, Senator: Ramona Allison, Pres.: Annette Bolton, Senator, Annette Boyd, Secy., .lack Wilson, V. Pres. Junior Class began in September a year of real work. Work which had been begun on a maior was entered'into in earnest. In addition to this there were positions of responsibility in student government, B. S. U. and other organizations which had been earned by various members of the class as Sophomores. Although the smallest class in the college, the Junior class was not the least outstanding by any means. Outstanding members of the class made places for themselves in the field of scholarship, speech, athletics, and other fields as well. The Juniors used the year to prove itself capable successors to the graduating Seniors. FLOYD ADAMS, Re., Atmore, WILLIAM ADAMSON, Pre-Med., Birmingham, RA- MONA ALLISON, Sda, Birmingham, BARNEY APPLING, B. A., Birmingham. MERRELL ARNOLD, Eh., Talladega, EU- GENE BAKER, Pho., Chattanooga, Tenn., GRACE BALLOU, Eh., Miami, Fla., LILA BEASLEY, Elem. Ed., Birmingham. 'I 5 cp., ., . . ,qv If bt .,L ADAMS ADAMSON ALLISON APPLING ARNOLD BAKER BALLOU BEASLEY I62l 4la MARION BOATWRIGHT, Acc., Birmingham. SYLVIA BLAKEY, Elem. Ed., Dothan, AN- NETTE BOLTON, MU., Evergreen, FERRELL BOONE, So. Sc., Lanett, ANNETTE BOYD, Elem. Ed., Brent. BINGHAM BLACKSTONE BLACKWELL BOATWRIGHT BLAKEY BOLTON BOONE BOYD RICHARD BRACKIN, Gen., Bessemer, JOE BREWER, Fha., Birmingham, CORNELIUS BRIGHT, Ed., Albertville, JOHN BROTHERS, Re., Gadsden, SUE BROTHERS, S. Sc., Gadsden, EARL CALVERT, Re., Rogersville, WAYNE CAIN, Eh., Tallapoosa, Ga. CARLOS CANAS, Pha., EI Salvador, MARY CARR, Hi., Montgonaery, BILL CHILTON, Re., Anniston, EARL CHUMLEY, Hi., Attalla, OCIE COLLEY, Re., Wetumpka, JAMES A. COLEMAN, JR., Re., Syla- cauga, BILL COLSTON, Re., Fayette. BRACKIN BREWER BRIGHT BROTHERS, J. BROTHERS S. CALVERT CAIN CANAS CARR CHILTON CHUMLEY COLLEY COLEMAN COLSTON J . . ! Ez I PRISCILLA BINGHAM, Re. Ed., Jackson, ELAINE BLACKSTONE, Re. Ed., Birmingham, CHARLES BLACKWELL, B. A., Birmingham, lun, 'IMS Sounds like o stuffed Bollotbox. FAYE COST, P. E., Jemison, MYRA CRAVVFORD, P. E., Birminghom, CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, Pho., Poducoh, Ky., ROBERT CURTIS, Pho., Florence, DAVID DAVIDSON, Pre-Med., Birminghom, RODERICK DAVIS, Eh., Horton, THOMAS A. DEAN, Pho., Rogersville. JOE DECKER, B.A., Albertville, CHARLES DORAN, Acco., Torront, JOE ECKERT, Pho., Lowrence- burg, Tenn., EUGENE ELDER, Re., She-pherdsville, Ky., RONALD ELLISON, Re., Birminghom, LOIS FAI- SON, Pho., Foyeffeville, Tenn., BETTY FAULK, Eh., I-Iorfford. COST CRAWFORD CUNNINGHAM CURTIS DAVIDSON DAVIS DEAN DECKER DORAN ECKERT ELDER ELLISON FAISON FAULK l64l SHELBY FEASTER, Pha., Monroeville, f- WARREN FIELDS, Mu., Birmingham, FAYE -CY I ---' FRANKLIN, Elem. Ed., Hamilton, KATHERINE FULLER, Hi., New Brockton. OLETA GARRETT, Eh., Macon, Ga., IRIS rn GAY, P. E., Birmingham, JAMES T. GIL- Qt-f BREATH, Pha., Fort Payne, MARTHA GLIDE- 11 WELL, p,e,NU,S,nQI Coopers. FEASTERI FIELDS FRANKLIN FULLER GARRETT GAY GILBREATH Guoswsu DORIS GREEN, Elem. Ed., Selma, JIMMY GREEN, Pha., Nashville, Tenn, MARILYN GWIN, B. A., Gadsden, BILL HANDLEY, Re., Cullman, LYNDELL HARMON, Hi. Ed., Cropwell, JOAN HARRIS, Mu., Lineville, CHARLES HAYES, Mu., Hueyfown. ANITA HAYGOOD, Mu., Demopolis, CHARLES HAYNES, SDA., Bessemer, ANN HENDERSON, Eh., Birmingham, JORDAN HENRY, Pha., Birmingham, BETTY HIGGINS, Re., Cullman, KATHERINE HODGES, Com. Ed., Sylacaugo, THOMAS HOLCOMB, Mu. Ed., Birmingham. 5 Ii 1 Q- TI? 1 l D. GREEN, J. GUIN HANDLEY HARMON HARRIS HAYES HAYNES HENDERSON HENRY HIGGINS HODGES HOLCOMB I6-Sl El PAUL HOLMAN, Pho., Poducoh, Ky., JOHNNY HORTON, Re., Griffin, Go., ELLIS HYCHE, Hi., Birmingham, DON JOHNSON, Ed., Citronelle. ABIGAIL JONES, Eh., Atmore, WALLACE KENT, Eh., Birminghom, NINA KIZZORT, Eh., Birmingham, SHIRLEY LACKEY, Elem. Ed., Selma. Q-1 af LANEY LANGSTON LILES LINDSEY LIPSCOMB LONG LYNN McDONALD McCOOl MAHAN MASON MATTHEWS HOLMAN HORTON HYCHE JOHNSON JONES KENT KIZZORT LACKEY LIBBY LANEY, Bi., Birmingham, WILMA LANGSTON, Elem. Ed., Ashville, RUTH LILES, Mu., Birminghcim, JO LINDSEY, Elem. Ed., Homilfon. ALBERT LIPSCOMB, So., Bessemer, BETTY LONG, Mofh, Russellville, LILLIAN LYNN, Re., Birmingham, HAROLD MCDONALD, Eh., Montgomery. EDWIN MCCOOL, Gen., Hueytowri, PETE MAHAN, P. E., Montgomery, JACK MASON, Eh., York, THOMAS MATTHEWS, Pho., Gadsden. 1' . f 'ui Mil: Y K NK . .ii .alla X'1iQ.i5lIfI?ig ':2E' .-gg., I If II I 'W mygl4:l11.eTeiSfEiIlista- ,iz 'fI?viY'31a2I31I,MfI?22It avi.. in i ' MILLER MOORE MORRIS NABORS NORRIS NORTHROP NORTON NORWOOD NUNNELLY ORANGE OTT PALMER PAULSON xvf' I MOZELL MILAM, Elem. Ed., Elmore, ROGER MILLER, Re., Contenment, Flo., RICHARD MOORE, Re., Pell City, BILL MORRIS, BA., Gadsden, JOYCE BONDURANT NABORS, H. Ec., Birminghom, BOBBY NORRIS, S. Studies, Atmore, CLYDE NORTHROP, Eh., Flomoton. ROLAND NORTON, Eh., Birmingham, BENNY NORWOOD, Pho., Richmond, Vo., CARTER NUNNELLY, Pho., Montgomery, FREDERICK ORANGE, B. A., Birmingham, JAMES OTT, Pho., Montgomery, DONALD PALMER, Mu., Bessemer, DONALD PAUL- SON, Hi., Attollo. x0A5 -' V' . .. Ill 7 William Veuells Waving at Friends I 67 l in My Goodness! Who? Cold Hands You Hove, Grandma Bonlssfonl HORACE PEARSON, B. A., Jasper, JACK PEARSON, Re., Pine Hill, THOMAS PEDEN, Pho., Mobile, ROBERT PERRY, III, Hi., Phenix City. DOUGLAS PONDER, Re., Birmingham, CLYDE RAY, Pho., Morrision, Tenn., CROSBY REAGAN, B. A., Booz, GAIL REYNOLDS, Med. Tech., Birmingham. ELIZABETH RITCHEY, B. A., Birmingham, EUGENE ROBERTS, Ch., Birminghom, LUR- LINE ROBERTS, Pho., Lexington, Miss., CAL- VIN RUSHTON, Hi., Montgomery. ANN SCOTT, S. Studies, Birminghom, ROBERT SIMMONS, Eh., Holeyville, BETTY SMITH, Elem. Ed., Trussville, GEORGE SMITH, Pho., Lineville. ww I ' 1 ' ' ..- .5 'eff 7 TJ i'ls..n,. PEARSON, H. PEARSON, J. PEDEN PONDER RAY REAGAN RITCHEY ROBERTS, E. ROBERTS, L. SCOTT SIMMONS SMITH, 8. MS PERRY REYNOLDS RUSHTON SMITH, G. WISE WILD! MIIII NANCY SMITH, B. A., LaGrange, Ga., SAM SPITALE, JR., Pha., Ammite, La., POSEY STARKEY, Sac. Mu., Roanoke, Va., JAMES STEWART, Pha., Chattanooga, Tenn. CHARLES STONNES, I-Ii., Columbiana, CHARLES STROUD, S. D. A., Birmingham, WINELL SUDDUTH, Elem. Ed., Addison, DON TI-IORNI-IILL, B. A., Pinson. TIDWELL, B. TIDWELL, D. TRENT VANN VESSELS VOGES WALLACE WEEKS WELDON WEST WILHITE WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WISE YORK fi fix 'S' SMITH STONNES SPITALE STARKEY STEWART STROUD SUDDUTH THORNHILL BARBARA TIDWELL, Re., Montgomery, DALE TIDWELL, Ha., Cullman, Roism TRENT, Pfewied., Athens, Roy VANN, Pho., Montgomery. WILLIAM VESSELS, Mu., East Gadsden, ALLEN VOGES, Pha., Birmingham, JEAN WALLACE, B. A., Dade-ville, PRISCILLA WEEKS, Eh. Ed., Dofhan. LELUS WELDEN, Pha., Birmingham, I WEST, JR., Rha., Birmingham, BILL WILI-II RA TE, Pre-Med., Cullman, CAROLYN WILLIAMS, Com. Ed., Cullman. JANE WILLIAMS, Re., Milton, Fla., BILL WILLIAMSON, I-Ii., Bessemer, NAN R WISE, B. A., Atmore, DON YORK, Acc., mingham. EA Bir- ANN YOUNG, Med. Tech., Birmingham, MAX YOUNOBLOOD, Religion, Montgom- ery, JULIAN YUILLE, General, Jacksonvi -YOUNG YOUNGBLOOD YUILLE in 'ur 'S' Ile. DAN ACKER, Gen., River View, JOE l ACKER, Re., River View, BARBARA ALLEN, Eh Chattanooga, Tenn., HARRIS ALLEN, Pho Eden. JERRY ALLEN, Re., Eclectic, CARLTON ALLISON, Gen., Horton, JULIUS ALLISON, Acc Oneonta, JEAN ANDREWS, Eh.-Ed., Dothan. 5 1 Anne Moo e, Senator, Jerry Batson, Senator, Tommie .lean Byrd,Pres., Don Mason, V. Pres., June Auchmuty, Secy., Barbara Tompkins, Treas. Sophomore Class, lacking the greenness of the Freshmen and the cock- sureness of the Seniors, came back to Howard in September. There was much greeting of old friends, students and professors, and much consultation on how to get off the rest of the nucleur curriculum so that work could be started on that all-important maior. The Sophomores were not interested solely in studies by any means. There were also plans for spending that spare time and taking part in well-liked organizations. It was the beginning of a year of work toward that now not-so-far goal of Graduation. Acxmo. AcxER,J. ALLEN,B A N H 1 ALLEN, J. ALLISON, C. ALLISON J ANDREWS , T701 54 A. D. ARRINGTON, Re., I-Iortselle, BRUCE ASHEY, Pre-Med., Troy, JUNE AUCHMUTY, I P. E., Loneff, JERRY BAGGETT, Mom, DO- fhon. DAVID BAMBERO, B. A., Aberdeen, Md., WAYNE BANKEY, Gen., Greenville, JERRY kk K? BATSON, Eh., Bessemer, SHIRLEY BAXLEY, Re. Ed., Dofhon. ARRINGTON ASHBY AUCHMUTY BAGGETI' BAMBERG BANKEY BATSON BAXLEY VIOLA BEARD, Mu., Troy, CHARLES BEDSOLE, Eh., Abbeville, BETTY BIGHAM, Hi., Mobile, ROBERTA BISHOP, lvlofh, Birminghom, CAROLYN BLACKWELL, Jo., Birminghom, JOHN BOBO, Re., Florence, RUTH BOBO, Sec.-Ed., Florence. ANN BOOKER, Mu., Mobile, BILLY BATSON, Gen., Brookhaven, Miss., HORACE BRANNON, Re., Oodsclen, JUDY BRECKENRIDGE, Bi., Birminghom, ELAINE BREWER, Pho., New Brockton, CLARENCE BROOKS, Re. Ed,, Sylocougo, BILL BROWN, Re,, Anniston. -4-9 - '1 BEARD BEDSOLE BIGHAM BISHOP BLACKWELL 8080, J. BOBO, R. BOOKER BATSON BRANNON BRECKENRIDGE BREWER BROOKS ' BROWN . Mes gow i r l , . l On three, Smilel JOANNE BURKHALTER, Gen., Sylocougo, JOHN BURSON, B.A., Anniston, JOHN B. BUSH, Gen., Tollossee, TOMMY JEAN BYRD, So., Vicksburg, Miss., JOHN CAR- MICHIAL, Eh., Montgomery, GATHA CARROLL, Ed., Josper, CATHERINE CARUSO, Moth, Birminghom. RICHARD CAUGHRON, Re., Foirfielcl, BILL CHANCE, MU., Fitzpatrick, TOMMIE CHANDLER, Pre-Med., Springville, MARION CHAPPELL, Sdo, Lincoln, DOUGLAS CLARK, Eh, Bessemer, EDWARD COLEMAN, Eh., Miomi, FIo.,.SHIRLEY COOK, Re. Ed., Birmingham. N 'Ei' 'ff- D E BUCKHALTER BURSON BUSH BYRD CARMICHIAL CARROLL CARUSO CAUGHRON CHANCE CHANDLER CHAPPELL CLARK COLEMAN COOK l72J CLIFFORD COPPAGH, Pho., Dundee, Ky., vi MARGIE CRAIG, Sda, Jackson, BEECHER 6' CREASMAN, Pho., Athens, Tenn., CLAUDIA CURD, Re. Ed., Birmingham. ELIZABETH DARDEN, Sec. Sc., Irondale, PS gg GLADYS DAVIES, Eh., Prichard, PAYE DA- E' VIS, H. Ec., Ohatchee, JOAN DAVIS, Elem. Ed., Huntsville. COPPAGH CRAIG CREASMAN CURD DARDEN DAVIES DAVIS, F. DAVIS, J. WAYNE DeLOACH, Eh., Mt. Creek, LEON DENSON, Re. Ed., Oxford, BILL DON- ALDSON, B.A., Praco, HORACE DOWNS, Ind. Mgt., Winston, N. C., AUBREY EDWARDS I Mu., Guntersville, ELIZABETH ELLIS, So., Birmingham, MARY KATHERINE FAIRCLOTH, Art, Troy. WAYNE FLEMINO, Mu., Arab, JAMES FORSSELL, Mu., Silverhill, DOROTHY FORTE 1 Mu., Atmore, EDWARD FORTENBERRY, Pho., Birmingham, JULIA FRANKLIN, H. EC., Birmingham, GRAY GABLE, S, Stu., Mobile, SHIRLEY GARLAND, Sda, Birmingham. 2 ,gk-1 Q- 6 DeLOACH DENSON DONALDSON DOWNS EDWARDS ELLIS FAIRCLOTH FLEMING FORSSELL FORTE FORTENBERRY FRANKLIN GABLE GARLAND l73l ALICE GLENN, Elem. Ed., Sheffield, SADIE GORE, Pre-Nursing, Verbena, DORIS GRIFFITH, P. E., Birmingham, WAYNE GRUBBS, Re., Athens. RUSSELL HARP, Mu., Ashville, BLAKE HAR- RIS, Pha., Munford, CAROL HARRISON, Gen., Birmingham, PEGGY HART, Re. Ed., Cullman. is ROI as XX 509 ,lfllhg 5 ' HATCHER HAYS HAYES HELMS HENDERSON M. HENDERSON, A. HINTON HODGES HOGG HOLDING HOLLOWAY, C. HOLLOWAY, J. GLENN GORE GRIFFITH HARP HARRIS HARRISON PEGGY HATCHER, Gen., Geneva, MARI- LYN HAYS, Eh., Cullman, VIRGINIA HAYES, B. A., Birmingham, PEGGY HELMS, Pre- Nursing, New Brockton. MARY HENDERSON, Math, EUTCIW, ANN HENDERSON, Sda., Birmingham, MARTHA HINTON, Pho., Florence, EDITH HODGES, Ed., Huntsville. DAN HOGG, Gen., Bessemer, TOMMY HOLDING, Pho., Wake Forest, N. C., COLEY HOLLOWAY, Ed., Malvern, JACK HOLLO- WAY, Pho., Birmingham. HOUSTON HOVATER HOWARD HUDSON JAMES JARRETT JOHNSON JONES, L. JONES, M. KEEN KELLY KENNEY KENT KILLIAN NANCY HOUSTON, Re., Goodvvcier, FREDDIE HOVATER, Pho., Birmingham, JIMMY HOWARD, Mu., Rogersville, LENARD HUDSON, Pre-Med, Cullman, EUGENE JAMES, Re., Brighton, CAROLYN JARRETT, B, A., Gadsden, TOM JOHNSON, Sqc., Chipley, IZIO. LINDA JONES, Eh., New Brockion, MARILYN JONES, Gen, Afmore, REGGY KEEN, Elem. Ed., Grove Hill, CHARLES KELLY, Eh., Slocomb, LESLIE KENNEY, JR., Re, Pepperell, VIRGINIA KENT, Gen., Birmingham, JACK KILLIAN, Phd., Hickory, N. C. I :Wes -,io 509 Now June, pu! 'he yellow one where The red one ix, ond pu! lhe red o e on top, ond .... ' I75I 1 - f,lnl Waterboy Booker Serves of B. S. U. Football Party JO KILRATRICK, Math, Birmingham, JEANNE LAMB, E. H., Birmingham, PEGGY LEDBETTER, Pre-Nursing, Decatur, MARTHA LEE, Re., Gordon. ALVIN LEMOY, Pho., Franklin, Tennessee, BILL LEON, Marketing, Birmingham, LARRY LEWIS, So., Kensington, Md., ROBERTA LINDEN, Pre-Nursing, Silverhill. PHYLIS LINDSEY, Pre-Nursing, Columbia, BOBBY LOVELASS, B. A., Huntsville, RUSS LOWERY, Gen., Birmingham, MARY ANN MCCAIN, Eh.-Ed., Birmingham. CURTIS MCCLINTON, Eh., Birmingham, NANCY MCGOVVEN, Ed., Jasper, ANN Mc- MILLAIN, Re. Ed., Bay Minefte, JEAN MABE, Elem. Ed., Springville. Ss '90 309 KILPATRICK LAMB LEDBETTER LEMOY LEON LEWIS LINDEN LINDSEY LOVELASS LOWERY McCAlN McCLlNTON MCGOWAN MCMILLIAN MABE Mes CATHERINE MARLER, B. A., Troy, MARIAN MARTIN, P. E., Phenix City, DON MASON, Re., Hueytovvn, MARGARET MAYNARD, Pho., Ooltewah, Tenn. JERRY MILLER, B. A., Montgomery, KEN- NETH MILLER, Hi., Birmingham, JAMES MIMS, Act., Birmingham, JOE BOB MIZZLES, So. Studies, iMaplesville. MONCRIEF MONEY MOON MOORE, A. MOORE T MOULTRICE PARTAIN PARTRIDGE PAYNE PAYTON PEARCE PERKINS PHARES PIGG PINCKARD PINKERTON MARLER MARTIN MASON MAYNARD MILLER, J. MILLER, K. MIMS MIZZLES JAMES MONCRIEF, Hi., Talladega, BOB- BY MONEY, So., Abbeville, SAMMY MOON, Ind. Mgt., Greenville, ANNE MOORE, Mu.- Ed., Oxford. TONI MOORE, Jo., Mobile, LOWELL MOULTRICE, Pha., Albertville, KENNY PAR- TAIN, Re., Haleyville, KEN PARTRIDGE, Re., Mobile. RONNIE PAYNE, B. A., Birmingham, HOWARD PAYTON, B. A., Birmingham, MARY NELL PEARCE, SO., Anniston, MARY ALICE PERKINS, So., Elmore. ADOLPH PHARES, Re., Moundville, POLLY PIGG, Elem. Ed., Vinemont, ELAINE PINC- KARD, Hi., Brantley, GAIL PINKERTON, Med. Tech., Fairfield. PITCHFORD PITMAN PLUMMER POSEY PUTMAD SHERRYL PITCHFORD Re Ed Columbia, JOY PITMAN, Elem Ed Dothan CAROLYN PLUMMER, Lab. Tech., Grove Hill SARA HELEN POSEY Sec SC Morris, .IANICE PUTMAN, SONNY RALEY, Re., Dothan, GWEN RAY, Re. Ed., Greensboro, CYNTHIA REEVES, Ve., Birmingham, JERRY ROBINSON, Re., Fayette. RAY ROYSTER, Mu. Ed., Birmingham, JIM RUTHERFORD, So., Mobile, RICHARD SHARP, Re., Columbiana, LARRY NEAL SHIREY, Hi., Hollywood, Fla. SUTHERN SIMS, Hi., Clayfon, BARBARA SMALL, Art-Ed., Selma, LINDSEY SMITH, Ind. Mgt., Birmingham, SANDRA SMITH, Sda.-Jo., Birmingham. THOMAS SMITH, B. A., Birmingham, BILLY SMOTHERS, Eh., Geraldine, WILLIAM SPEIGNER, Hi., Montgomery, JOHN STAPP, Hi., Birmingham. STONE STR IPLI NG -1 TAYLOR A 0 ffl- 0 QS 5050 CAROLYN STONE, Eh., Columbiana, MARY ELSIE STRIPLING, Fha., Fairfield, CLAUDIA TAYLOR, Eh., Birmingham. BETTY THOMAS, Pha., Birmingham, JOHN THOMPSON, Re., Phenix City, BARBARA TOMPKINS, Med. Tech., Cullman, SUE TOWNSEND, Eh., Tuscaloosa, JACKIE TURNER, Ed., Birmingham, ELIZABETH WALDEN, H. E., Gadsden. JOE WALKER, Eh., Wetumpka, CARY WALLACE, Pre-Med., Sylacauga, BILL WARREN, Re., Elba, JEFF WARREN, Eh., Montgomery, CAROLYN INORAM WATSON, So., Sc., Montgomery, CHARLOTTE WEBB, Art, Anniston. J. B. WEBB, Mu., Florence, PAT WEBSTER, Ed., Birmingham, NELL WELFORD, Elem. Ed., Citronelle, SHIRLEY WHITE, Re. Ed., Atmore, MARGARET WILKES, B. A., Troy, CHARLES WILSON, Pha., Etowah, Tenn. JIM WINDLE, Hi., Fayette, BILL WISE, Pha., Decatur, CHARLES WOLAVER, Ind. Mgt., Birmingham, ELIZABETH YARBROUGH, Ed., Birmingham, POLLY YATES, Jo., Wetumpka, BETTY YERBY, Med. Tech., Gordo. THOMAS THOMPSON TOMPKINS TOWNSEND TURNER WALDEN WALKER WALLACE WARREN, B. WARREN, J. WATSON WEBB, C. WEBB, J. B. WEBSTER WELFORD WHITE WILKES WILSON WINDLE WISE WOLAVER YARBROUGH YATES YERBY JPN t R Jerry Frady, Pres., Faye Hamilton, Treas., Gordon Bryars, V. Pres., Kelly Gross, Secy., Neil Nation, Senator. Freshman Class, one morning in September, sat in the auditorium ap- prehensively awaiting the arrival of the testers . After the grueling tests, they then hit the sawdust trail and experienced for the first time the thrill of registration. De- spite these two ordeals, the group came through with a minimum number of fatalities. In a few weeks some of the scaredness began to disappear and by the end of the first month, the freshmen were taking active part in the activities of the school. Throughout the year they continued to make outstanding contributions and to truly be- come Howardites. DONALD B. ADAMS, Ind. Mgt., Dade- I ville, HOWARD ADAMS, Eh., Dayton, Ohio, JANETTE ALVIS, B. A., Birmingham, TOBY ANDREWS, P. E., CuIIman. RAYMOND APPLING, Gen., Oalcman, WILLIAM E. ARMSTRONG, Re., Andalusia, GLORIA ATKINS, Gen., Selma, RICHARD AUSTIN, Hi., Anniston. ADAMS, D. ADAMS, H. ALVIS ANDREWS APPLING ARMSTRONG ATKINS AUSTIN PAUL BAREFIELD, Psy., Mobile, FRANK ' BARNES, Chem., Birmingham, MARY BARNES, Gen., Birmingham, BARBARA BARNETT, Gen., Goodwafer. CHARLES BARRETT, Gen., Birmingham, DAVID BASSETT, Gen., Birmingham, FLOYD xv' 1 , BATTLES, Re., Birmingham, CECIL BEAU- CHAMP, Hi., Mobile. BAREFIELD BARNES, F. BARNES, M. BARNETT BARRETT BASSETT BATTLES BEAUCHAMP LEON BEDSOLE, MU., Abbeville, PAULA BELCHER, Eh., Dofhon, GARNER A. BINIGHAM, ACC., Fair- field, PAT BOWDOIN, Rel. Ed., Clayton, CAROLYN BRADFORD, Home Ec., Florence, FREDA BROCK- WAY, B. A., Hunfsvilleg GERTRUDE BROCKVVAY, Rel. Ed., Huntsville. WILLIAM BROCKWAY, ECI., Huntsville, GORDON BRYARS, Gen., Afmore, BONNIE BUCKNER, S.D.A., Heodland, JOHN BUSH, Gen., Montgomery, MINNA RUTH BUTLER, B. A., Birmingham, TOMMIE CALD- WELL, Elem. Ed., Alpine, HAROLD CANNON, Moth, Millbrook. B 1'9- TWH BELCHER BINGHAM BOWDOIN BRADFORD BROCKWAY, F. BROCKWAY, G. BRYARS BUCKNER BUSH BUTLER CALDWELL CANNON I8Il me' new Hit it, Kelli! WILLIAM J. CANNON, JR., Re., Linden, KATIE SUE CARNLEY, Ed., Opp, MARY ELIZABETH CAR- PENTER, Ed., Birmingham, GERALDINE CARVER, Gen., Gordo, SWANN CHITWOOD, Gen., Birmingham, MARION CLARK, Eh., Birmingham, CARLTON COOK, B. A., Birmingham. BILLY COX, S.D.A., Hamilton, JAMES COX, Sc., Birmingham, MARTHA ANN COX, Ed., Talladega, MILDRED CRITTENDON, Eh., Warrior, SARAH CRUMBLEY, Rel. Ed., Clayion, BOBBY DAVIS, Re., Fort Walton Beach, Florida, VIRGINIA DAVIS, Voice, Birmingham. Ill Q73 CANNON CARNLEY CARPENTER CARVER CHITWOOD CLARK COOK COX COX COX CRITTENDON CRUMBLEY DAVIS DAVIS l32l DUANE DAY, Re., Webb, MARTHA DAY, Gen., Kent, JAMES DILLARD, Re., Eutaw, ELDRIDGE DABBS, Re., Lanett. ELEANOR DOVER, Hi., Montgomery, CARL DRINKWATER, Re., Birmingham, MYRA DYER, Gen., Alabama City, THOMAS EASON, Re., Goodwater. DAY DAY DILLARD DOVER DRINKWATER DYER WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Gen., Sylvania, GENE ENNIS, Re., Phenix City, ELEANOR ESTES, Gen., Lanett, JOHN ESTES, Pre-Med., Birmingham, RONALD EULER, Re., Birmingham, MIRA E. FAIRLY, Rel. Ed., Foun- tain, DOUGLAS FANCHER, Drama, Birmingham. BOBBIE FIELDS, Mu., Birmingham, ROY T. FINDLEY, Sac. Mu., Reform, MARTHA FLOREY, Gen., Fair- field, FELICE FLOYD, S.D.A., Wetumpka, CURTIS FOREMAN, Hi., Ashland, SARAH FULTON, Gen., Carbon Hill, MARY ANN FUQUA, Ed., Birmingham. 6: Q3 fx T' f ELLIOTT ENNIS ESTES ESTES EULER FAIRLY FANCHER FIELDS FINDLEY FLOREY FLOYD FOREMAN FULTON FUQUA I83I DABBS EASON JERRY GADDY, Home EC, Selma, FRANK GALLOWAY, Gen., Birmingham, JIMMY GATTIS, Eh., Hunisville, RONNIE GIBSON, B. A., Birmingham. JAMES GILES, Re. Ed., Gaffney, South Carolina, VVANDA GILL, Gen., Odenville, DONALD GILLEY, B. A., Birmingham, ROB- ERT GINN, Psy., Birmingham. avvi GLASS GLOVER GOODE GRAY GRAYSON GREEN GROSS HAMILTON HARDIN HARDY HARGON HARPER 4 GADDY GALLOWAY GATTIS GILES GILL GILLEY GERALD R. GLASS, Re., Linden, JAMES GLOVER, S.D.A., Semmes, FRANCES GOODE, Math-Physics, Montgomery, GEORGE LEE GRAY, Re., Columbus, Go. JAN IGRAYSON, Eh., Alaceville, VIRGINIA GREEN, Gen., Talladega Springs, CARO- LEEN GROSS, Gen., Bessemer, FAYE HAM- ILTON, Mu., Affalla. SHAWNEEN HARDIN, MU. Ed., Annisfon, LARRY HARDY, Re., Annisfon, CHERYI. HAR- GON, Gen., Leeds, OLIVER HARPER, Re., Porf ST. Joe, Florida. GIBSON GINN Q, . lfwaii. ., i 'vw ,f HARRELL HARRIS HAYES HAYNES HAYS Hill HOLMES HUBBARD HUGGINS HUNT HUNT IRWIN JOHNSON JOHNSON SYDNEY HARRELL, Eh., East Gadsden, PHIL HARRIS, Acc., Birmingham, GENE HAYES, Pre-Med., Buffalo, LARRY HAYNES, Gen., Eden, WILLIS HAYS, Gen., Pinson, JUDY HILL, Ed., Adamsville, JOHN HOLMES, Gen., Gadsden. CLARENCE HUBBARD, Eh., Birmingham, SYLVIA HUGGINS, Med. Tech., Phenix City, ARNOLD HUNT, Gen., Sylvania, JERRY HUNT, Eng., Birmingham, DOROTHY LOU IRWIN, Med. Tech., Foley, BILLY JOHNSON, Gen., Birmingham, RENNY JOHNSON, Gen., Lineville. .2 oe' Q iw H-Day-thirty minulex ofIar lunch. I851 I The Happy Freshman B.S.U. Council WILLIAM JONES, Hi., Eclectic, JAMES KENT, Eh., Birmingham, ROSALYN KETCH- UM, Home EC., Jackson, JAMES RAY KILL- INGSWORTH, Gen., Hamilton. GLORIA KIRKLAND, Ed., Abbeville, JACK KIRKLEY, Re., Birmingham, GERALD LIP- SCOMB, Eh., Magnolia, THOMAS LOLLEY, Re., Samson. JEANNETTE LOYD, Med. Tech., Hamilton, ANNA MCCLAIN, Acc., Cullman, JOAN Mc- DOWELL, Re., Birmingham, RUTH CORLENE MCMATH, Soc., Leeds. MARTHA MCMILLAN, Gen., Sylacouga, CHARLES MCMULLEN, Gen., Birmingham, DOT MARTIN, Mu., Enterprise, EUGENE MARTIN, JR., Pho., Birmingham. JONES KENT xero-rum KIRKLAND KIRKLEY UPSCQMB Lougy Lovo McCLAIN Mcoowm MCMATH McMllLAN MCMULLEN MARTIN MARTIN 7-. 5 I- . 1 - T -1 , We I M I 1 9 -Q go i NATION, K. PARKER PHILLIPS POSTMA JUDY MASSEY, Gen., Talladega, CAROL MATTHEWS, Eh., Birmingham, JOE MILAZ- ZO, B. A., Birmingham, JAMES MILLER, Re. Ed., Mobile. ELAINE MOORE, Gen., Birmingham, JOHN MOORE, Re., Lanett, LOUIS MOORE, Gen., Mobile, VERNON MORGAN, Gen., Birmingham. NATION, N. NELSON OLIVER PERDUE PETTI-BONE PHELPS POOL PORTER PORTER POUNDS PRIM RAINWATER 'CD' MASSEY MATTHEWS MILAZZO MILLER MOORE MOORE MOORE MORGAN KAREN NATION, Mu. Ed., Oneonta, NEIL NATION, Gen., Birmingham, PEARL NEL- SON, Science, Troy, CAROLYN OLIVER, Re. Jo., Birmingham. OPAL PARKER, Ed., Trussville, SUE PER- DUE, Gen., Montgomery, JOSEPH PETTI- BONE, Gen., Ft. Wayne, Indiana, FANCHER PHELPS, Gen., Montgomery. MARVEL PHILLIPS, Gen., Linden, HAROLD POOL, Gen., Abbeville, JOHN W. PORTER, Gen., Birmingham, FRANK PORTER, Gen., Abbeville. HENRY POSTMA, Gen., Bay Minette, JAMES R. POUNDS, Gen., Oalcman, LA- JUANA PRIM, Gen., Birmingham, PAT RAIN- WATER, Gen., Montgomery. F I I Z 'CF RICHARDSON ROBERTS ROBINSON ROGERS ROPER IIIVI5 RAY F. RICHARDSON, Music, Columbus, Mississippi, CONNIE L. ROBERTS, Ind. Mgt., Birmingham, JOHNNY ROBINSON, Pre-Med., Besse- mer, CLARK ROGERS, S.D.A., Birmingham, MARTHA ROPER, Gen., Cook e.s'0 8 5' Springs. Ruamo RUTLEDGE SAPP SARINOPOLOUS scnocoms scRoGGlNs sms SMITH smm-I SMITH SMITHERMAN STALLINGS SANFORD SHIREY SMITH STEEDLEY SALVATORE RUBINO, Gen., Catania, Italy, CHARLES RUTLEDGE, B. A., Birming- ham, JANICE SAPP, Gen., Birmingham, SHIRLEY SANFORD, Elem. Ed., Jasper. MARGARET SARINOPOLOUS, Sociology, Fairfield, MARY SCROGGINS, Gen., Besse- mer, MYRA SCROGGINS, Gen., East Tallas- see, NEIL SHIRLEY, Gen., Birmingham. NANNETTE SIMS, Elem. Ed., Cropwell, BONITA SMITH, Gen., Hueytown, DOROTHY SMITH, Gen., East Gadsden,'I.ARRY SMITH, Pha., Birmingham. RICHARD SMITH, Ind. Mgt., Milton, Flori- da, GAYLE SMITHERMAN, Pre-Nursing, Cen- treville, GRACE STALLINGS, Math, Gadsden, IRMA STEEDLEY, Ed., Bay Minette. H STEVENSON STOUDENMIRE STRICKLAND STRICKLAND STRICKLAND ALVIE STEVENSON, Gen., Fayetteville, Tenn., ALLEN STOUDENMIRE, Gen., Selma, JEAN STRICK- LAND, Ed., Bay Minette, LARRY STRICKLAND, Gen., Montgomery, PEGGY STRICKLAND, Home Ec., Syla- cauga. FRED SULLIVAN, pre-Med-, Birmingham: JIMMY SUMNER, P. E., Tuscaloosa, GENE P. TAYLOR, Mu., Sylacauga, ELIZABETH THOMPSON, Hi., East Gadsden, ELLAMAE THOMPSON, Ed., Greenville: JERE TRENT, ,Pre-Med., Athens. Re., VVGTUITIQICO, Gen., Mgnfggmeryi Chem Eng., Foley, GORDON USSERY, Pre-Med., Roanoke, BETSY VAUGHN, MU., Prattville, MIRIAM VESSELS, Mu., East Gadsden. SHERRY VEST, Hi-, HOFTSelle: CHARLES WALKER, Pre-Den., Birmingham, CHARLOTTE WALKER, Mu., Alobomo CITY: JAMES E- WALTERS, EIT, TFOY: CHARLES WEST, Eh., Goodlettsville, Tenn., JIM WHATLEY, Pha., Birmingham. MARY WEI-I-DON, Elem. Ed-, ATIWSYTSJ JEAN WILCOX, Elem. Ed., Pell City, SARA WILLIAMS, Mu., Woodland, BILL WILLIS, Gen., Morris, JAMES A. WOOD, Mu., Millry, MARY FRANCES WRIGHT, Gen., Hartselle. SULLIVAN SUMNER TAYLOR THOMPSON THOMPSON TRENT rf? TURNER, B. TURNER, G. UNDERWOOD USSERY VAUGHN VESSELS VEST WALKER WALKER WALTERS WEST WHATLEY WELLDON WILCOX WILLIAMS WILLIS WOOD WRIGHT Viv R. X-.JW-' on ls that Hypatia I see performing? Lou Jean Porter and Pug Hayes watch the Creek go by. lrregulars are those group of students who come to Howard and take only a few hours or for some reason have no class to call their own. These students are bonafide members of Howard College student body, though, and thus are pictured in the annual. SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Art-Education, Birmingham, HANCELL BANKESTER, Religion, Silverhill, BETTY BOONE, General, lrondale, JAMES BRADEN, Busi- ness Administratian, Birmingham, WlLLlAM BROWN, Art, Birmingham, JACK ELLIS, General, Birmingham. CECIL GHOLSTON, General, Birmingham, ROB- ERT L. HENDERSON, General, Birmingham, ROY HORNSBY, Religion-History, Tallassee, HUBERT C. NALL, Business Administration, Hueytown, SHELTON REEVES, R. E., Birmingham, FLOYD SLAY, General, Prichard. ANDERSON BANKESTER BOONE BRADEN BROWN ELLIS 331535 'ini' 9? 'HH oHoLs1oN HENDERSON HORNSBY NALL nerves suv l90l 1 T ' l ' 'L YA '1 Tfv- T I l Classes through the year went along fairly rou- tine, except at certain times when circumstances called a halt to the regular procedure of things. In the top picture classes were stopped back in Novem- ber as a peculiar group of young men paraded through the buildings and classes and tapped sur- prised victims into O.D.K. In the picture Bill Baggett pins Shiu Fong Yeung as Bob Curlee watches. In the middle picture, the classes paused for prayer back in the fall as we all joined hands and prayed for our-school. Below, the Christmas season had its toll-of par- ties, that is. The Public Relations Office closed its busy doors one afternoon and whooped it beneath a make-shift Christmas tree complete with snow and balls. l f Y.W.A iw Hypa Ha R xx Tix-, Xxv ,K ' f :fl-bi l Above--One of the most honored organizations 7 at the first of the century, Red Headed Club. Below-A thrill thot will last for o life-time, 'K Q-,av Hypotio Tops Margaret Foulk. xx, 7. 1 1 4,,,f,v f V 4 . ' 2 xr-4, - -' ,asu-F 1 ... 4vw,,7.q - ' 'W' -111 ff fi: t'. Mft, 'H A 11. 7-'if' ' r,. ff A 1 'f '55 ff Q i' B . S - U I , , 4 1 ffiq -g'g, . -. 1. au. 5- '-. .,-, J - , . .., , 12 ORGANIZ ATKONS C Mf' 'T FAULK ...fi BILL BAGGETT President Student Body Who's Wl'lO Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is the coveted award given those students who have proven outstanding in phases of their school life. This national honor is chosen by the faculty by secret vote. This year those hopefuls for this honor had to wait for the Crimson to come out with the scoop . Holding their breath and crossing all fingers, toes, and anything else crossable, they scanned down through the twenty-seven names until they found their name with a facsimile of a picture beside it, then they announced this fact to everyone within hearing distance. 'IR 'X U -1 'CQ Y-, Q my , , l 1 . - 7. . - 1 i ' ' S V . 1,-' :J ' ' JIM AUCHMUTY BETTY BENTON ANNETTE BOLTON President B. S. U. A Capella Choir President Student Guild l94l 5 1 v lllmlil ll!!lliM!l!UIll I I x .Wiiiiillllllliilliil53- ivgiiiii' K 5n... , . dh JOANNE BRINDLEY DAN DRISKELL Winner Hypofia Cup Presideni Phi Alphc Theta MARTHA DRAKE Winner 1956 Speech Festival 4 P us' 4 I lllll' in P' .-rf, BOB CURLEE PAM DAILEY JAMES CARR Editor Entre Nous Winner 1957 W, S. G, A. Service Award Pu-sidr-nv O D K I V5 I iiiffi r 1 K 1 Lf! 1-A CAROl.YN HOPKINS DON GARCIA EDWARD GIBBONS B. S. U. Devo1ionolChoirmcn Presldenf Mu Al hc Ch MARTHA HAYES GRIMES Presidenf Hypotia MANCIL EZELL Vice-President Senior Class JUNE KETCHUM A Capella Choir LOU JEAN PORTER President Phi Mu -'iz ffl: .ff W9 ROY MAULDIN Editor 1955 Entre Nous ie ,. ,1 if i RONALD PEAKE GEORGE PORTER FREDDY SLAUGHTER President Kappa Phi Kappa President Mosquers President Senior Class x 7 'fl 'TA-.f vi i971 .M 1 'Z' LOWELL VANN Editor Bull Pup MALISSA TURNER Secretory B. S. U. 1. R 'YS XI! H S KENNETH SPEARS Vice-president Student Body BARBARA THOMPSON Y. W. A. President 1 ' 11 SHIU FONG YEUNG Student Senate fu. 1' x , .m ...I I .- -xt t .- 7,1 ! ' ' FC w 7, Dpl.?v if Srl RQ ig Onflicron Delta Kappa pulled a surprise tapping day in the fall, and gravely paraded across campus and through crowded classrooms in pursuit of those chosen few who were to sign their name in the roll book. In the spring O.D.K.. again pulled a surprise as they politely initiated an honorary organization for fresh- men, Circle Omicron. Seven first year men lived up to the high standards set them by their older brothers and thus became the Product of a year's O.D.K. work. This is a national honorary leadership organization with mem- bership limited to those men who have been outstanding in leadership in the fields of scholarship, leadership, iournalism, athletics, speech and drama, and music. The blue and white tapping ribbon is pinned on those who compile the needed number of points in these fields. After initiation, he may then wear the coveted golden circle key with O.D.K. in the center. Most honorable among those tapped were James Carr as presi- dent, George Porter as vice-president, and Jim Auchmuty, treasurer. v-an-7541. 'V .Q Q-at . 1 fall tapping. KU Ni. ll! -U I 99 1 No, it isn't the black KKK: ux the robed O. D. K. 's after teir Two of Trident's most honorable members received their diplomas with the words With Honors written beside their degrees. They were Shiu Fong Yeung and Edward Gibbons. Trident, underneath the outstretched branches of Sherman Oak, gave special recognition to those iunior boys who fulfilled the requirements for mem- bership on Tapping Day. Trident, the highest hon- orary organization for young men on campus, has for members only those male students who excell in scholarship, leadership, and service. Many hold as their goal membership in Trident, but few find them- selves eligible. Trident's vote for the Most Honorables went to Jim Auchmuty, president, Max Bumpers, secretary. There is but one considered worthy to serve as fac- ulty adviser for this renowned group, Dean Percy P. Burns. On Graduation Day those members of Trident sparkle out among the block robes with their gold hoods that hang from their backs showing the wearer to be a brain. IOO I Hypatia comes by its members in a most un- usual way, commonly known on campus as tapping, At the time set aside for this the members walk around mysteriously searching for the iunior girls who meet the qualifications for membership in this honorary society. Suddenly a scream of surprise and delight breaks the air as a girl is recognized for her scholarship, leadership, character, and promise of future usefulness. As a corsage of yellow roses is pinned on her shoulder this iunior girl realizes that her dreams for admission into the highest hon- orary society for women on campus has become a reality. Holding the gavel were Martha Hayes, president, Lee Jackson, vice-president, Lou Jean Porter, secre- tary, Malissa Turner, treasurer, Priscilla Bingham, chaplain, Evelyn Nelson, historian. X Hypatia Taps! Lee Jackson and President Pug Hayes play the role of tappers, and Priscilla Weeks proudly becomes the tappee. rag V3 Er' 7 1 11011 MR. GEORGE KOSKI Director A Capella Choir claims those voices which can sing well enough to need no musical in- strument to keep them on key. This group of singers has brought much honor and recognition to Howard from all over the south by means of their annual tours. On the first tour they went to churches and schools in North Alabama. During the spring tour the choir made their way through North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee. The most fabulous experience of all came to the A Capella Choir as they sang at the Southern Baptist Conven- tion in Chicago, Illinois, in June. Leaders for these renowned warblers were Charles Hayes, president, Larry Andrews, vice-president, Carolyn Hopkins, secretary-treasurer, Evelyn Nelson, social chairman, Dr. George W. Koski, conductor of the choir. from - ,- L , t I f 4 ' 1 'K ' V t lll 1 5 ' l..-. ll Agape claimed its name from the Greeks and is accurately translated into the English word love. Their motto could be the words of Jesus, Go ye into all lands and preach the gospel to every crea- ture. Agape's purpose is to gain practical knowledge of and stimulate interest in Missionaries and mission points and to help the students find their places of service in the missionary endeavor. Motivating the activities for the year were Linda Jones, president, Wilmer Baker, vice-president, Bill Warren, program chairman, Ann McMillan, recording secretary, Carolyn Marsh, corresponding secretaryg Faye Hamilton, publicity chairman, Dr. Sigurd Bryan, faculty adviser. Alpha Epsilon Delta is that national honorary fraternity for pre-medical students, and the members may be found around Science Hall al- most any time of the day. The highest honor for this group came when one of their members was chosen as president of the student body, David Davidson. This was a repeat as an ex- member, Wayne Johnson, served as presi- dent last year. The purpose of this organization is to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship and to prepare students for further medical training. 11031 Il s Ah QA The Alpha Kappa Psi Night Owls, those students who belong to the organization who attend night school. Ka ppa Psi selects its members from those students who have centered their efforts in the business administration depart- ment and plan to enter the business world upon graduation. They have taken as their aim to achieve a higher level of economic literacy, to the end that business methods may be improved. Food and fellowship accompanied the monthly meetings of this honorary fraternity. A guest speaker was invited each month to come and speak on some phase of the business world in order to enlighten the members on their field of study. Set forth as leaders of these prospective businessmen were Joe Lee Griffin, Jr., president, Hubert Hall, vice-president, Glenn Garner, secretary, Joe Kaufmann, treasurer, Gettis Woodall, Jr., master of ritual. 2 l l 51041 ...-,,,,,tNN x. , Alpha Phi Omega has as its mark of distinction service. Yes, they strive to serve the stu- dent body, college campus, community, and fellow brothers. When they don those blue arm bands with yellow Greek letters they are offering their services. Generating energy for Alpha Phi Omega was such a taxing responsiblity that new officers were elected each semester. ln the fall semester they were Chriss Doss, president, Winfred Welford, first vice-president, James Carr, second vice-president, Mancil Ezell, recording secretary, Truett Guffin, cor- responding secretary, Robert Trent, Bill Wilhite, ser- geants-at-arms. Chosen to serve the spring semester were Joe Decker, presidentg Earl Chumley, first vice- president, Don Paulson, second vice-president, Roger Lovette, recording secretary, Truett Guffin, corre- sponding secretary, Bill Wilhite, Jerry Patterson, ser- geants-at-arms. Btltwu, f Lindo Jones is selected A. P. O. Service Girly President Joe Decker presents flowers and cup. American Cl'lelTllCCll Society is more interested in the chemicals which make salt taste as it does than in the actual taste. A bunsen burner, a flask, a test tube, and the knowledge of a chemistry student can reveal the most secretive facts about a substance. The members strive to become better acquainted with their future fellow-chemists and to develop a professional spirit and pride in chemistry and chemical engineering. The chief chemists for this professional society were Gene Roberts, president, Conlee Pickens, vice-president, Earle Riley, secretary-treasurer. ki '-. President Gene Roberts and Charles Marcus cramming for a final. I 106 1 Pharmacy students gather 'round for an ole' fashioned pill-session. American Pharmaceutical Association brings pride and honor to the college as they go to the four corners of the world as pharmacists. This association aims to promote the interest of pharmacy within the Division of Pharmacy, to stimulate student interest in furthering the profession of pharmacy, and to promote scholarship. Heading this group of tomorrow's pharmacists were Clyde M. King, president, J. T. Lindsey, vice-president, Bettye Whittington, secretary, James Peck, treasurer, James E. Landers, historian, Harold Pool, chaplain. 3 z l l fi llO7l 4 -v 4 f A ENLISTMENT COMMITTEE Kenneth Spears, Chairman EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Henry Lyons, Mission Band Pres., Winfred Weldford, M. A. Pres., Lee Jackson, Social Chairman, Evelyn Nelson, T. U. Representative, Pam Dailey, S. S. Representative, Linda Jones, Agape Pres., Priscilla Bingham, Morning Watch Chairman: Joanne Brindley, Publicity Chairman, Barbara Thomp- son, Y. W. A. Pres., James Carr, Executive Vice- President, Kenneth Spears, Enlistment V.-pres., Jim Auchmuty, President. 1 , s A Hg 1 IO8 MORNING WATCH COMMITTEE Priscilla Bingham, Chairman I Bcpllsl Student UNION has the rep- utation, and the members, of being the largest or- ganization at Howard. The reason for this is simple, membership in B. S. U. is given those who become a member of the five Baptist organizations at school, and since the majority of the students are Baptists, they are also members of B. S. U. The Baptist students started off the year with a bang-up football party and a good time was had by all. The Homely-coming Court was presented lpictured belowj. Posters were seen throughout the year hanging from every tree reminding students constantly of B. S. U. activities. March brought spring and the B. S. U. Spring Banquet. Dr. Jackie Robinson was the guest speak- er, and the theme was a delightful Fairyland setting. Paul Talmadge served as the Director of Religious Activities and B. S. U. adviser. J IM AUCHMUTY President B. S. U'ers party and present Homely-coming Court: 1 109 I B. S. U., in order to function is di- vided into committees. There are ten of these, each under the capable supervision of a chairman. These committees compose the Greater Council, and they meet once a month. The chairmen are called the Exec- utive Committee, and they have a weekly meeting. MISSION BAND OFFICERS Henry Lyons, President DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE Carolyn Hopkins, Chairman O SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMITTEE Bob Curlee and Pam Dailey, Chairmen z 5 ' 3 if ' f , I I W Q ......,...'!'1 AL. Milli I TRAINING UNION COMMITTEE Evelyn Nelson, Chairman w ' Wy' ,. 4 sl PUBLICITY COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Joanne Brindley, Chairman Lee Jackson, Chairman OFFICERS OF YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Barbara Thompson, President IIIII BQ nd gives the beat to the student body pep squad as they vigorously sing Go, Go Howard. This fleet of musicians played an indispensable part in the display of school spirit at the pep rallies and football games during the year. The spirit shown by the band was spon- sored by Dr. George W. Koski. He has often been deemed by the student body as Mr. School Spirit from the ranks of the faculty. Business Women's Or- gClnlZClTl0n is rightly called one of the newest organizations on campus as it was founded in the fall semester. The type- writer and shorthand pad give a perfect setting for this group. In responsible positions in the Business Women's Organization were Nancy Smith, president, Marilyn Gwinn, vice-president, Jean Wallace, secretary, Mary Elizabeth Jones, treasurer. L shln--n 'W CIVIOTUITI singles out as members the girls who are graciously spared the late hours and trials of dormitory life. These co-eds are familiarly known as the town stu- dents because their homes are in the city of Birmingham. This organization has shown loyalty to Howard in many instances, taking a very active part in the Women's Intramural Association. At the B. S. U. Convention in the fall, to which Howard played host, the Civiorums sponsored a booth for light refresh- ments. They participated in decorating the campus for the Homecoming festivities. Instigators of the year's events were Charlotte Duckett, presidentf Doris Griffith, first vice-president, Anna Jones, second vice-president, Lou Bearden, secretary: Claudia Curd, treasurer, Mrs. Frances Hill, faculty adviser. Those City-Girls cop second place in Homecoming Car Decoration: i na 1 7' L f C l l I X7 At last the truth is revealedl They do wear clothes under those robes- this is a posed picture by paid models. Chapel Choir aims to instill a desire within its members to sing for the ioy of singing. Their voices have blended into perfect harmony on several occasions this year. The group has made chapel more enioyable and worshipful by rendering messages in song at different times. Also, they helped with the music during Christian Emphasis Week by appearing on program twice. By invitation of the Birmingham Baptlst Youth the choir sang at one of the Youth Nights during the year. Elected for the task of leading this group for two semesters were Billy Turner, president, Sue Clements, vice-president, Shawneen Hardin, secretary, James Williams, social chairman. fmt D. O.'s in typical pose: winning first place. This time it's the step sing. Dellcl OlTilCl'On has in no wise been handicapped by its newness among the organizations on campus. They have three coveted firsts this year. This honorary sorority for women musicians displayed its exceptional talent as a musical group when it deservingly won first place in the Step Sing. Recognition came again as this out- standing group received a certificate for having the highest percentage of its member- ship in the Friendship Circle made on campus during Friendship Week. The bright star of Delta Omicron shone once again as their original production of Oklahamlet gave them possession of the first place trophy on Stunt Night of H-Day. The planners of the year were Joanne Brindley, president, Berthelle Gorham, first vice-president, Lena Hutto, second vice-president, Glenda Allen Maxwell, record- ing secretary, Wanda Brown, corresponding secretary, Joan Harris, treasurer, Ann Booker, historian, Annette Bolton, chorister, Evelyn Vickery, chaplain, La Nelle Moore, publicity chairman, Anita Haygood, warden, Mrs. Betty Sue Shepherd, chapter adviser. I 5 'I Cp I Q A - . .. 4.4 2.2 4 P, , - 4 .H. Q X U Q 1 6 9, ' V - - V9 KJ l ' , i 3 I R I . ailltll 1 ' 11151 Two lumps please, this one is for Chief White Paw. .ACI Now raise your right hand and soy, I do. English Club initiation is all inclusive. English is renowned as a group who discourages such sayings as I ain't done it and He seen us coming among its members. Students are eligible for membership in this club only if they ex- cel in the study ot the English language and literature. Their bi-monthly meetings were held in the homes of the faculty in the English Department. Leading the ranks of these literary brains were Bob Curlee, president, Edward Gib- bons, vice-president, Harold Wicks, sec- retary, Rod Davis, treasurer, Joyce Scott Mauldin, program chairman, Max Bumpers, Representative to the House. By vote of the members Dr. R. C. Pettigrew was chosen as faculty adviser. I . i I I Q52 , Q . f . l . i t f s f A. it It i l Ja, is ' Eta Epsilon has placed its belief in the statement, The best way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Once they have cap- tured the hearts they can command their husbands' respect through their knowledge of homemaking, home furnishing, sewing, and the other million tasks which the housewife finds at hand. However, some of the home economics students wish to display their skill in the class- room as well as the home. These students have chosen vocational home economics as their field of concentration. Chief chefs for the group were Peggy Arnold Matthews, presi- dent, Frances Mask McDaniel, first vice-president, Jo Ann Burkhalter, second vice-president, Joyce Bondurant Nabors, secretary, Peggy Strickland, treasurer, Jeanne Lamb, historian, Elinor Winder, parlia- mentarian. '7' After Russia left, Joan Burkhalter shows off to Nell Welford the skills of Home Ee. training. lll7l YN IW mf ty Forensic Forum is the group that can readily convince a person that he does not actually hold a conviction that he has strongly adhered to for years. The mem- bers of the Forum exhibit great talent in debating and create interest among the debaters on campus. This club proclaims special recognition to two of its members, Ramona Allison and Roderick Davis. Ramona won the award for the best individual debater at the All-Southern Debate Tournament. Ra- mona and Roderick won first place at the All-Southern Debate Tournament, as the best affirmative team. Top on the totem-pole for these profes- sional arguers were Roderick Davis, presi- dent, Ramona Allison, vice-president, George Newby, secretary, Pam Dailey, lreosurer' Best debaters of the year Rod Davis and 1 French gets its members from the students who chose French as the means by which to work off the language requirement, but showed an exceptional interest in the language and the culture of its native people. The purpose of this club is to better acquaint its members with the language and society through speakers, films, and panel discusions among the members. The desire for retrogression was realized as the French Club had a Kiddie Party in the fall. The members dressed in children's apparel and played children's games. The club was governed by Charles Chandler, president, Betty Higgins, vice- president, Peggy Hart, treasurer, Martha Day, secretary, Dr. Wheeler Hawley, faculty adviser. VVivo la French CIubI 11191 President Pokey Prepares Program. we 41, 1' x Y . 13.55-1 Future Teachers of America could not have chosen a more appropriate name for their national organizations. Its membership here, as is true everywhere else, is made up of young women who plan to teach in the future. The group is affiliated with the state and national associations. The chapter on our campus is extremely active. During the drudgery of registration they were hos- tess to the faculty at a Coffee Break. In November three Future Teachers of America officers attended the Fifth District F.T.A. Convention. An individual member brought special attention to the group when Elizabeth Walden was elected State Historian for T957-1958. At the head of the chapter were Evelyn Nelson, president, Frances Glaze ffall semesterj, Beth Wil- liamson fspring semesterl, vice-presidentp Anna Ap- pling, secretary, Fannie Jo Lindsey, treasurer, Carol Arnett, historian, Peggy Arnold Matthews, program chairman. T Q l t l2O H-Club brings into union the young men whose attire is graced by a white sweater with a big crimson H or a blue football iacket. These wearers have received these emblems for their outstanding performance in one or more fields of sport. Captains for the squad of athletes were Bill Lankford, president, Rudolph David- son, vice-president, Waymon Reese, secretary-treasurer, Joe Ruffner, chaplain. This group of robust young men ushered for the Harlem Magicians when they performed in Birmingham. They rendered their services to the student body by selling programs and cold drinks at football, basketball, and baseball games. 'rf-r Ninth inning, SCOYG fied. 'WO on, two Ovi, here H-Club stayed up all night preparing for Home- C0m95 'he PlfCl' - - - the TV HWS on 'lm blink. coming decorations. The next morning it rained and the thing fell apart. Our photographer was fortunate in being present when we had our Fix big earthquake this year to take this gravity-defying picture. Crook- ed Priscilla Weeks shows Topsy- Turvy Thompson one of her latest proiects. . 'sl i. ggeffg, 's'-' 3'J'!: .-5' f 'f'c'- 12,-' Kappa Della EpSllOn is composed of the women on campus who have chosen the blackboard as their favorite scenery and a big red apple as the most delectable food. In other words, they have decided on teaching as a profession. This organization proposes to further its members' interest in the teaching vocation and to discuss means of reaching the individual member's goal in the educational field. First in rank among the members were Mollie Sue Williams Hardy, president, Martha Hayes Grimes, vice-president, Margaret Faulk, sec- retary, Wilma Langston, treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Forman, faculty adviser. Kappa Delta Epsilon initiated ten new members this year. The Omega chapter also aided in the organization of the Howard Alumni chapter of KDE. bu- 11221 Spring brings new things: members and officers Gray Gable, Yon Koski, Suthern Sims, Clarence Brooks Don Paulson who is the new president, and Dr. Murray Kappa Kappa has brought to its members the recognition of the importance of education in this world of specializa- tion. This honorary fraternity brings together the students who are maioring in education and many of whom will enter the classroom as professors. Their social activities were enhanced by an informal coffee at the Home Economics Building and a supper meeting of the members at Andrew's. These prospective professional educators were guided by Ronald Peake, president, Dan Driskell, vice-president, Clarence Thompson, sec- retary, Roy Mauldin, treasurer. This group had their formal initiation last fall when several new members were added to its roll because of their interest in the field of education. ll23l Kappa Psi very ably fills the need for social life among the pharmacy students at Howard. Almost at any time one may wander into the Kappa Psi room located in the Pharmacy Building, he can find students relaxing after tiring classes, or just talking or explaining to some new freshman the hard subiects and who-not-to-take-for-what. Jimmy Wilson held the gavel at the meetings as he served as president. Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is the correct name given to the organization and they are the largest organization of their kind. This is the only pharmaceutical fraternity recognized by the National Professional Inter-Fraternity Council and the purpose is to foster pharmaceutical research and high scholarship. PRESIDENT JIMMY WILSON 11241 3' ug? KING LANDERS LEARNER LINDSEY, J. LINDSEY, H. LOWERY MALCOLM MATALKA MATTOX MERREL NOEL OTT PECK RADCLIFF RAY RICKETTS SCARBROUGH SMITH STEWART TAYLOR THOMAS URQUHART WILSON, C. WILSON, H. Us BRUCE CALDWELL CARTER CROTWELL CURTIS DEAN ERVIN FIORE GREATHOUSE JOLLY JONES JORDAN fm . 9' Kappa marks its members as those who can express themselves better with brush on canvas than with pen on paper. Talent is their trademark as they paint breath-taking landscapes, sculptor the busts of their friends, and make iewelry in art craft. They seek to promote and further the cause of art and develop interest in art and its related fields. ln order that all the students may take advantage of their products, Kappa Ri sponsored an art sale in the spring. Pictures of beauty and skill are sold to the stu- dents on campus. Also Kappa Pi took part in the Lemuel McDaniel Art Exhibit, the Religious Art Exhibit, and the Kappa Pi Exhibition. These artists followed the able leadership of Lowell Vann, president, Mancil Ezell, vice-president, Beth Williamson, secretary, Charlotte Webb, treasurer, Bob Curlee, reporter. K These Kappa Pi Cuties were among the top in the Miss Entre Nous Contest. These two, Mary Katherine Faircloth and Charlotte Webb, look good on either side of a canvas, the painting or the pos- ing side. ll26l Ladies' Chorusis that group of feminine songsters who added a lovely touch of charm to all the musical activities of the year. This group met on Tuesday and Thursday, and their voices could be heard echoing across the lower part of the campus from their room in the Student Activities Building. Pat Evans Cumb sat in the musical chair reserved for the presi- dent. Mrs. Martinson served as the capable director of the group. The choir added their charm to the Christmas musical program as they ioined the other choirs. Chapel was honored with their pres- ence occasionally. Highlight of the year came for the group when they went to have their picture made for the Entre Nous, and they marched over to the X-Ray unit, and had their second pictures made. President Pat Cumb :ings at Min Entre Noux Beauty Pagea t ll27I TI 'QT A. HALL L. ROBERTS M. WINSTERS B. NORWOOD J. SEGARS I. WEBSTER B. WHITTINGTON L. FAISON J. KIRKPATRICK M. MAYNARD B. THOMAS Lambda Kappa Sigma claims as its members time girls seen in the pharmacy building wearing white iackets and busily mixing powders and liquids in test tubes and crucibles. They are eligible for membership in this national honorary society for young women in pharmacy because of their outstanding scholarship in this field. Foremost among the future drugstore owners were Bettye Whit- tington, president, Jane Segars, first vice-president, Ann Hall, second vice-president, Ruby Reynolds, secretary, Lurline Roberts, treasurer, Mary Winters, reporter. X O 'Q 96 ll281 My A if S ,- Libra ry claims as its members those indispensable assistants in the Library who help their fellow students find that book of one thousand pages which has to be read by the following morning. These young people give many hours of service to the library and its functioning. It seems that books hold some magic spell over these students. This club serves as a channel through which its members can meet and discuss the most outstanding books which have recently come off the press. lt puts good literature on its highest plane. Stimulating interest in this club were Elizabeth Ellis, president, Lyndell Harman, vice-president, Nelma Jo Bookholdt, secretary-treasurer, Ray Dean Lumpkin, historian, Presley Penclegrass, representative to House, Miss Margaret Thomas, faculty adviser. , 'YP I'm sorry, but you can't check 6 3, out a book until you pay the seven- teen dollars you owe on your over- due books, or so says Elizabeth Ellis, president of the book dusters. Y be as ' X ll 'Z 9 l 4 X r X, l xx. X IIQQI 1- i 74 99 f jf ' 7. in ' 7 N , --p 0' ' -'S hi ,- President Gerald Bunn smiles over the success of the spring concert as Jeanne Lamb is congratulated lor the fine iob she did as the narrator. 11301 Male Chorus attired in white dinner coats and wine ties brought spring to life in a superb fashion at their spring concert. This rendition of music at its best was the climax for the excellent singing the group did all year. This concert, as were all their performances, was under the direction of Dr. George W. Koski. Giving the pitch for the year's functions were Gerald Bunn, president, Jimmy Walker, vice-presi- dent, Max Youngblood, secretary, Joe Schulmann, social chairman. The chorus helped to create the Christmas spirit on campus as they took part in The Christmas Story presented by the Music Department. The music program has been strengthened by this ac- tive group of singers. Have you met Harvey? Oscup-winner Clark Rogers asks Doris Green in the hilarious Masquers' production of the white rabbit. Masq Uers is at its highest moment of glory when the curtains are drawn and the floodlights are focused on the center of the stage. Prospective Hollywood actors and actresses compose its mem- bership as they diligently seek to gain practical ex- perience in the production and presentation of plays. The student body was entertained by the superb production of Harvey during the fall semester and Pygmalion in the spring. The main stage crew was George Porter, presi- denti Joyce. Scott Mauldin, vice-president: Doris Green, secretaryp Carolyn Majors, treasurerg Caro- lyn Blackwell, social chairman. It ,rw 1 i I 1 1 it Q 1 x Backstage all the Hams overwork the small make-up mirror. mg f r l x Shui Fong Yeung smiles with admiration at Howard's pride and ioy, the South's first cyclotron. It is to be completed in the near future. Math proudly acclaims that numerals and decimals are not obiects of confusion but channels through which ones knowledge of the mathematics language can flow. The roll of members for the Math Club is made up of students who have a special interest and talent in this field of study. Calculated to lead these mathematical minds were Gene Roberts president, Roberta Bishop, first vice-president Barbara Smith second vice-president, Betty Long, secretary, Bob Bowers treasurer Mary Henderson, program chairman, Bob Ledlow chaplain Shiu Fong Yeung, historian. Xxt , J. Q , hal li32l 1 MiSSlOl1 Band has sometimes found its name misunderstood as a freshman says, I can't ioin Mission Band because I don't know how to play a musical instrument. That isn't its purpose at all! Mis- sion Band is made up of students who voluntarily organize to promote the cause of Christ and to serve in His name. Each Thursday evening it features an outstanding Christian leader or layman who challenges the students. As is suggested by its name, Mission Band sponsors twelve missions each week which go throughout the city to introduce others to Christ and to have Christian fellowship with them. Keeping the group going throughout the year were Henry' Lyon, president, Jack Mason, fellowship vice-president, Margaret Faulk, pro- gram chairman, Barbara Small, publicity chairman, Sylvia Blakey, secretary, Charles Hayes, music chairman, Don Gentry, mission chair- man. Mission Banders listen at Carver Baptist Center in New Orleans. President Henry Lyons and secretary Sylvia Bldey map plans to combat the rainy weather on a Thursday. ' 'EG e':L?d X l 11331 PRESIDENT WINFRED WELFORD Ministerial ASSOClCll'lOn serves as the nerve center for all the functions and activities of the men students on campus who are preparing for vocational religious work. Serving as chief ministers-at-large were Winfred Welford, president, A. L. Courtney, vice-president, Wallace Kent, secre- tary, Bill Handley, treasurer, Jesse Wood, program chairman, Max Youngblood, music chairman, Presley Pendergrass, bus chairman, George Newby, athletic chairman, Chriss Doss, pub- licity chairman, Ferrell Boone, H-Day chairman. The associa- tion's source of wisdom was Dr. Mabry Lunceford, faculty adviser. That proud look on the faces of the ministerial students was put there by two outstanding wins of the year - their voices blended in beautiful harmony placed them first in the Step Sing, and the Intramural championship in football was captured by the preacher boys claiming brown, as well as brain. The Greek way of life was awakened from its place of rest to fabulous fashion when the members escorted their favorite girls to the MA Banquet in the spring. Less formal, but equally potent with originality and preparation was the M A. Supper held last fall. l 341 4' mx' sf' Dr. Roy Robbins speaks at the M A Greek Banquet One of the most important phases of the Ministerial Association is the weekly H-Day programs whereby as- sociations throughout the state turn their churches over to college stu- dents for a day to help them in their training. At the right, a group of students signing up for H-Day. In spite of popular opinion that preachers cannot sang M. A. capped first place an the step sang Barbara Thompson is crowned M. A. X. Carnival Queen by Presi- dent Don Garcia. Mu holds its membership open to all students who are interested in music and participate in one or more of the musical organizations or choirs. It is deservingly ranked as one of the most active groups on campus. In the fall it sponsored a carnival at the music building. Later in the evening Miss Barbara Thompson was crowned queen of the carnival. They also sponsored a Big Variety Show filled to the brim with talent. The line-up of officers were Don Garcia, president, Geraldine Nutt, vice-president, LaNeIle Moore, secretary, Glenda Allen, treasurer, Wanda Barton, social chairman, Evelyn Vickery, program chairman, Evelyn Nelson, pledge chairman, Lena Hutto, publicity chairman. Look Ma, no teeth- Buck Giles and Faye Davis frolic at Mu Alpha Chi carnival. ll36l Theta keeps the past glories of our country and the world fresh in the minds of its members. This highest honorary history society claims the events of history are more exciting and adventurous than a mystery story. its members are those students who have excelled in this field and have an average in the same of 2.50. These potential historical authorities were led by Dan Driskell, president, Tennant Smallwood, vice-presidentg George Porter, secre- taryg Edward Gibbons, treasurer. The society sponsors Colonial Dames' Day each year. The Co- lonial Dames recognize the students who have written outstanding essays on some historical event or topic. 3',sf'k awards. 1 lsr 1 Phi Alpha Theta brought home quite a few of the annual history Della promoted this year one of the most valuable campaigns ever experienced on Howard's campus. They undergirded a polio vaccine campaign by giving to all students their first polio shot free of charge. Each organization helped by urging its mem- bership to be one-hundred per cent in vaccination. The fraternity carried on a similar campaign when the time came for the second shot to be taken. This professional pharmacy fraternity followed under the banner of Clyde King, president, Ira West, vice-president, James Green, sec- retary, Jim Roberts, treasurer, Bob Black, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Smith, prelate, Henry Wilson, inner guard, Frank Lowell, historian. lissi fr v, Ira West and Clyde Kung smile after engineering two successful drives at Howard this year the polio drive and cancer drive Ill if Pl'lySlC0l Educclllon Majors could almost claim the gym as their home because it is here they receive their knowledge and training. These physical education maiors and minors boast with pride that their department has been recog- nized as second in state for Profession Physical Education Maiors. Calling the signals for this winning team were Pana Martin, president, Doris Grif- fith, first vice-president, Pete Mahan, second vice-president, Faye Cost, secretary- treasurer. Whether on the tennis courts, football field, or baseball diamond, these lads and lassies have learned the true value of re-creating the body through fun and fellowship. There is no value in brain, with no brawn. Quin Kelley, P. E. M. great, looks melancholy over thoughts of leav- ing Berry Field and Howard. l 11391 T 'Tr U I ' if' l i T T . 1 i i Pi Della is infatuated, as are most Americans, by the renowned beauty of France an'd its native language. These students who represent Pi Delta Phi on campus are scholars of the French language. Their purpose goes further by fostering a deeper appreciation of French literature and culture, Membership into this honorary fraternity is not open to any individual studying French. On the contrary, they are invited to ioin by the society itself. Thus, it serves as a means of recognition to those who have excelled in scholarship in this language and have shown special interest in the culture of the French people. The trinity of officers were Madame Ramona Allison, president, Mademoiselle Carolyn Maiors, vice-president, Madame Oleta Garrett Bruton, Mademoiselle Grace Ballou, secretary. President Ramona Allison plays the part of cup bearer in apprecia- tion service for Dr. Acton. Mrs. Sizemore looks on agreeably. pmol Pi Gamma Mu aims to foster interest in the social science field and to bring honor recog- nition to any student excelling in the same. ln order to acquaint the entire student body with the group's interest and purposes, this honorary social science fraternity sponsored two chapel programs during the year. The activities were spearheaded by Melton Deason, president, Chriss Doss, vice-president, Sadie Best, secretary, Harold Blackburn, treasurer, Forrest South, membership chairman. Despite campus ideas concerning this organiza- tion, they are not interested in the furtherment of the Socialist Party. During the spring, new Socialites were added to the Social Science group to further the cause for next year. Phclrrnacy Wives have organized into a group in order that they might create a better re- lationship among themselves and their families. Their contact comes from their husbands' being in the same field of study-pharmacy. Chosen as responsible leaders of this group for the fall semester were Mrs. Jerry B. Stephens, presi- dent, Mrs. Bill Taylor, vice-president, Mrs. Henry Wilson, secretary, Mrs. Bob Malcom, solicitor, Mrs. Jim Mincy, finance chairman, Mrs. Ruth Lennox, pro- gram chairman, Mrs. Jim Scarborough, social chair- man. Changes in the ranks for the spring semester were Mrs. Gene Holman, president, Mrs. Bill Mincy, vice-president, Mrs. Bob Black, recording secretary, Mrs. Bill Smith, corresponding secretary. l l l i l I I i l lr 1 l l Anne Henderson and Jerry Patterson make with the religious dramatics. Religious Drama Guild upholds the belief limi drama has a definite place in a well-rounded educational program in the church. A play, with a religious theme and consecrated di- rector and casts, can reach young people and adults alike in a way that is impossible from the pulpit. Outlining the course for the Drama Guild were Joyce Scott Mauldin, president, Jerry Patterson, vice-president, Felice Floyd, re' cording secretary, Peggy Ledbetter, corresponding secretary, Ann Henderson, treasurer, Roger Miller, program chairman, Jean Andrews, scrapbook chairman, Clark Rogers, devotional chairman. In promotion of religious drama on campus, the Guild presented a one-act play, The Coming of the Light, and later presented it in several Baptist churches here in Birmingham. N421 Spa nish is the only club on campus to open its meetings with the strange sounding Hola! and closes with Adios, Amigos. Its members refuse to keep their knowledge of the Americas limited to our native United States of America. This club proposes to arouse interest in the customs and living habits of the Spanish and Latin American society. They have learned what it means to reach hurriedly for a glass of water because the hot pepper in the tortillas brought the sensation of fire to the mouth. Many have pleasantly acquainted themselves with the famous siestas of the Mexicans and Spaniards. The muchachos setting the pace for these Spanish students were Coy Dunlap, president, Shirley Sanders, vice-president, Reggie Keen, secretary, Sydney Harrell, treasurer, Shirley Baxley, Billy Cox, social chairman, Rod Davis, program chairman, Felice Floyd, publicity chairman. 'Q-., Carmen Kelley becomes el victor in the Homecoming festivities as Spanish Club packs el car. wi, xr's w Student Guild of Organists finds that all of its members have one thing in com- mon, the love for religious music and the invaluable place of the organ in the lite of religious music. The purposes of the American Guild of Organists are: to advance the cause of worthy religious music, to provide members with an opportunity for meeting, for discussion of professional topics, to elevate the status ot church musicians. Outstanding maestros for the group were Annette Bolton, president, Aubrey Edwards, vice-president, Wanda Brown, secretary-treasurer, Anita Haygood, program chairman, Maurice Williams, publicity chair- man, Mancil Ezell, social chairmang Miss .lane Slaughter, faculty adviser. P 1' Theta claims of its members expert knowledge of all the acting techniques needed to transport an audience into the land of make- believe. They claim the stage as their home, and they have the legal right to do so because it is here they spend a greater portion of their time. These potential actors and actresses are selected for mem- bership because ot their interest and ability in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. Promoting spirit among the group were Pom Dailey, president, Martha Drake, secretary, Carolyn Maiors, treasurer. 'f i44 . Usherls with its members in long black shirts and black tuxedos seen periodically on campus do not indicate a death on campus but an opera downtown. Those sitting in the seats reserved for officers were Evelyn Vickery, president, Charles Chandler, vice- president, Roberta Linden, secretary, Berthelle Gorham, treasurer, Albert Lipscomb, transportation chairman, Aubrey Edwards, social chairman, Betty Long, House of Representatives. In spite ot the assured aching feet and the consequences of tor- gotten classes, the Usher's Club was honored with an invitation from the Birmingham Music Club to usher at the two Metropolitan Grand Operas staged for the season of 1956-1957. The entire Artist Series was saved from chaos through the excellent services rendered by the Usher's Club, as they so expertly ushered people to their proper seats and gave them programs with a smile. Ho, hum, that Opera lasted a long time, says President Vickery. an I Usher Extras 11451 One of the chief reasons for Wesleyan being so strong here is seen above in the person of Roy Maul- din, ex-president. yl VVedeyan FoundaHon mahsh possible for the Methodist students on campus to get together each week for fellowship and meditation. In December they played host to the students of the some denomination from Florence State Teachers' College at a banquet at the East Lake Methodist Church. Again they proved their claim as a very active group when they participated in the State Convention. Roy Mauldin, of the members, brought recognition to the Fellowship when he was elected vice-president of the State Methodist Student Move- ment. On the front row of the Wesley Foundation were Bob Stroud, presidentg Buddy Howell, vice-president, Tommy Peden, secretary, Ann Holladay, treasurer. 114 Women's Intramural Associa- tion holds as its motto, All work and no play makes us dull girls. Competition is keen among organizations and groups as each team says to them- selves, May the best team win because our team is the best! Smile and the campus smiles with you could easily have been the theme of Friendship Week, born and featured by W.I.A. The students thanked Quinn Kelley and Bill Baggett for their ever-ready smile and cheery hello by voting them the titles Miss and Mr. Friendship, respectively. Mrs. Frances Hill and Dr. Mabry Lunceford received laurels for their kindness to and consideration for the student body. Sitting in the directors' chairs were Quinn Kelley, president, Joan Paul, vice-president, Martha Bank- ston, secretary, Doris Griffith, treasurer, Charlotte Duckett, reporters. A I One of the sparkling high lights of the year, sports-wise, was the hilariously funny Faculty-Student basketball game. Here dainty little Coach Foote tries for a goal against the girls. ll47l Beautiful Y. W. A. President Barbara Thompson shows the Entre Nous Contest crowd that young Christian women don't have to hide their charms. . t , fl Q it sl il f ' F is 1 . ,S i Young Women's Auxiliary has the privilege of claiming into its membership girls of the highest character and spiritual aspira- tions. Y. W. A. holds as its purpose to unite Baptist young women in an effort to advance missions by bringing young women to study about missions in program and a mission study course, to pray intelli- gently for missions, to give to missions, to serve dili- gently as witnesses to the power of missions among the spiritually andlphysically needy, to live for Christ consistently and convincingly. Behind-the-scenes work was done by Barbara Thompson, president, Betty Long, enlistment vice- president, Phyllis Lindsey, secretary, Linda Jones, program chairman, Ann McMillan, prayer chairman, Reggie Keen, stewardship chairman, Erlaine Hester, community missions, Anne Henderson, mission study chairman, Joan Davis, publicity chairman, Margie Craig, Doris Green, devotional chairman, Faye Franklin, Window of Y. W. A. chairman, Virginia Hair, social chairman, Ann Booker, music chairman, Martha Cox, representative to House, Faye Hamilton, anni- versary chairman. 11481 Above-All the finalists in the Mu Alpha Chi Carnival Beauty Pageant were faithful Y.W.A.'ers. Middle-Y.W.A. candidate for Miss Entre Nous, Barbara Tompkins, makes sure that everything is all right before she sees the iudges. Below-Hard-working members prepare the Lotty-potties for the annual Lottie Moon Christmas Offering sponsored by Y.W.A. 'Wg ix sit!-'M - 1 . 'A 3 ,,,f If 211' .1-, ffl,-1-i7 A. i Q.-D --- Y L. ' DEN, 4- A.D.Pl 25 TA ' fS U' ' . U Q ...-A . , 5.5-.nut 1.-. .M at N,Q,.4 .uhh ' 1,1 V M. ILL 4 Y, , z D' Z -0- f-gnihagl 0 ' X 1 4 if if V55 21-lllf Above: The Greeks showed their 1- --ff ..'f..z.. , r school spirit back in the Howard- Southern parades downtown. Below: The morning after - Homecoming Decorating leaves A-D.Pi's osleep. ,f , , ,- ,- of Utlw ti 5 l an ww, 1, X Phi Mu ' - l 1- , .. '.! . ,. ' .V f hr 'hw 'ai' 4 2 , - 4- ,-M. is ki, Xl A -1 fl-Lf o-5 D in ,-,ji- 1- ' ,xi Liz:-, L.- ,- f NH iii--1,-.J rw J qi Sv..-----1---? .1115-131, 41--' ' , Lisa: Ynnnda. ill- I . fl A ' i -11-l-i if3' Q-1- .,L ---vpn-'f,f .1 Delta Zaa Sorority House The Greeks add color to Homecoming activities. fi L-A 843 Pan-Hellenic Council prepared for a good start in the fall by a series of summer get-togethers in the various sorority lodges and alumnae homes. The first week of school found freshman girls being treated to lunch in the Home Ec. building - by Pan- hellenic. All frosh took a rest from entrance exams to enjoy a cake break the next day. Mina Ruth Butler and Liz Ritchey had a rip roaring time representing Howard at the Panhellenic Regional Conference in February. With April came the annual Greek Week Leadout. Panhellenic dewdrops presented were Joyce Bondurant, presidentg Liz Ritchey, veepg Lou Jean Porter, secretary: and Carolyn Blackwell, treasurer. Two representatives from each sorority hurried to Dean Sizemore's office the first and third Monday of each month for their regular meeting. Panhellenic is the governing body of all national soror- ities. It advises and regulates sorority doings. ll2l Inter-fraternity Council dived into mek. ing plans for Greek Week early in the year, along with Panhellenic. Wielding the gavel for the spring semester was Jim Northern of Delta Sigma Phi. Charles Marcus was next in line from Sigma Nu. David Davidson of Lambda Chi Alpha wrote the minutes. Bob Bowers, a Pike, kept his eye on the treasury. Gene Jolly and Martin Lambert were chief officers during the fall. Through the years, I.F.C. has fanned the fraternities' interest in intramural sports and campus activities such as the annual step sing, homecoming decorations, and stunt night. Sitting in on I.F.C. meetings ready to advise was Dean of Men, William P. Dale. Through the year the name of lnterfraternity Council was kept before the student body. Rush week at Howard was colorful and highly successful. Greek Week served as a iust climax to the year's Greek life with the crowning of David Davidson and Libby Laney. vu O Greek God and Goddess - David Davidson and Libby Laney 11531 .Af .-cv. . l A .45 V, .4 .bg of ' snfig i. - - fl, cf f LL' l Lindberg never had it so good. Dellcl kept up a,previous precedent of being tops in the field of intramural sports this year. Joan Paul played her usual brilliant game in volleyball, basketball, and softball. Pana Martin and Malissa Turner, along with Joan, represented ADPi on the various all-star teams. Spring came with romance and marriage in the air for Carol Hendricks, Joyce Bondurant, and Joanne Ready. Pat Dill started the yelling at football games as head cheerleader. 'She was ably assisted by one of her sisters, Pana Martin. ADPi sang her way to second place in the annual W.S.G.A. Step Sing. Laurels for the loveliest went to Virginia Hayes, a Miss Entre Nous finalist, Pat Dill, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl, Marvel Phillips, pledge class sweetheart of Sigma- Nu, and Libby Laney, Greek Goddess. .- Everyone had fun.at the coke parties which were given for Lambda Chi, PiKA, Sigma Nu and the H-Club. ADPis and dates donned their best berets for a very atmospheric French Party where David Davidson was named Kappa King for 1957. Bill Davis was chosen Pledge Prince. Throughout the year ADPis could be seen cross campus as Nelda Cross held down the gavel in W.S.G.A., Joyce Bondurant called Panhellenic meetings to order, Jan Eagles and Anita Haygood sang with the A Capella Choir, and Pana Martin was Pem's president. Alpha Delta Pi's expressed purpose is to live for each other. ' i lhg,ilx.-...I R 11541 FLOWERS STRICKLAND BONDURANT EAGLES ALVIS MARTIN HAYES CROSS PHILLIPS TURNER BISHOP BROCKWAY SAWYER LANEY IBEATY PAUL TAYLOR HARRIS HAYGOOD READY WEAVER ' Il' if I55 vi- Ylfggi. , .. President Carolyn Blackwell plays hostess with the mostest. Belcl lTlU Grrllcron members began bringing in bouquets at the very first of school when Martha Bankston was named sweetheart of Sigma Nu. Later Ann Hall was pinned Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Phi by none other than Miss America, Marian McKnight. Little Sweethearts were Minna Butler for Sigma Nu Pledge Class, Carolyn Blackwell of Delta Sig's pledges, and Shirley Bates, Lambda Chi Alpha. After a Homecoming Eve filled with difficulties, such as the back drop collapsing, Beta Sigs went on to earn first place for outdoor decorations and second place indoors. Jeanne Lamb and Jerry Wildsmith were on hand to lead the cheers at sports events. Mae Ree Burge was featured in the Crimson as Bulldog Beauty in April. Janice Moon, Pat Pettey, and Martha Bankston were selected by W.l.A. for their sports agility to be all-stars in the fields of basketball, soccer and softball. Betas iourneyed to Millsaps College, in Mississippi for their Regional Convention in April. .May brought sun and fun at the seashore in Panama City where Beta Sigs and dates housepartied. Betas and their interests included: Business Women's Organization of which Liz Jones, Minna Butler and Suzanne Hackney are members, Delta Omicron and the presidency of Ladies Chorus for Pat Cumby the Band and Entre Nous finals for Martha Bankston, assistant editorship of the Crimson, Masquers, B.S.U. executive council and Pi Delta Phi French Honorary for Carolyn Blackwell, Lambda Kappa Sigma vice presi- dency for Ann Hall. risqi BATES THOMAS HACKN EY BANKSTON JONES BEASLEY PETTEY BRADLEY BUTLER JAMES WILDSMITH CUMB FLOWERS YERBY .1 MOON lAMB SMITH BURGE Pardon me, Mam, but I don't think you go with i the Homecoming Western theme. Delta Zeta merged with a smaller group to become the nation's second largest sorority this year. Howard DZs wrote letters of welcome to the 34 newly installed chapters. Nan Reia Wise kicked up her heels as a Howard Maiorette during football season. Liz Ritchey and Judy Breckenridge were on hand to cheer the players on. DZs convened in Miami, Florida, last summer and along with a nice tan, the Howard chapter brought home the Press Book Award and Honorable Mention for their display poster, membership and philanthropic work. Gail Ledbetter was named Pike pledge sweetheart at a party in her honor during the fall, as was Julia Franklin in the spring. Janice Gillespie and Anna Margaret Brown were chosen for membership in D.K.E., national honorary educational sorority. Spring holidays found several DZs sunning themselves at Pat McCarter's lake. Second place for outdoor decorations went to DZ girls at Homecoming time and also for intramural soccer. Tommy Hodges was chosen DZ Man for the Year andilmy Strickland was Delta Darling of the Pledge class. 11581 RITCHEY GRAY McCARTER WELLDON LOWRY GILLESPIE BRECKENRIDGE WRIGHT WILLIAMS CARPENTER WISE SARINOPOLIS Y 'Q' LEDBETTER PIGG RUTlEDGE KILGORE CLARK MATTHEWS 159 1 E' f iQi i'iVF .FX et! ' 54 .s. sl I , sf--ff' it President Lou Jean Porter shows Frances Goode the very latest in pins. Mu members were busy bees in campus activities all year. Three girls had the honor of being chosen Pike Orchid Girl for outstanding service to the school - Myra Crawford, Bettye Whittington and Quinn Kelley. Joni Barton and Myra Crawford stepped high with their batons to lead the Howard band in the fall. Lou Jean Porter was behind the footlights in all Masquer productions and received an Oscup for her outstanding performance in Pygmalion. During the Yuletide season, Phi Mus played Santa's helper by taking toys to the children at St. Jude Hospital in Montgomery. The CRIMSON'S editor-in-chief was Myra Crawford. The four fraternities and H-Club were feted at coke parties by Phi Mu. Bob Bowers was named Alpha Gamma Guy by the actives and Allen Mattox, Boutonniere Boy by the pledges. Lou Jean Porter was the gal with a gavel. Helping her were Aubrey Glass, vice- president, Quinn Kelley, secretary, Mary Winters, treasurer, Sadie Best, pledge trainer, and Myra Crawford, rush chairman. N601 - X v PORTER BEST ' sg, 1 :Q CRAWFORD GOODE WHITTINGTON RAMSEY KELLEY CARROLL PILATO WINTERS GLASS BARTON DYER flbll Lambda Chi's win first place in Homecoming decorations. LQ rn ba started the year off in a new home on Second Avenue South. Intramural football season rolled around leaving the fraternity in second place. At the annual Homecoming Banquet, Pat Dill of Alpha Delta Pi was named Crescent Girl by the active chapter. David Davidson was presented as Greek God at the annual Greek Week Leadout, as was the Lambda Chi goddess entry, Libby Laney. A shiny new trophy bearing the words First Place, Homecoming Decorations brightened the chapter trophy case in October. The annual Founcler's Day Banquet was a gala affair at Vestavia Temple and Gardens. Receiving coveted fraternity awards were Walter Johnson, outstanding ac- tive, Corky Barnes, outstanding pledge, and Gene Roberts, outstanding scholar. David Davidson led the fraternity as its High Alpha. His right hand man was Gene Roberts. Roy Vann kept the minutes. Bill Wise handled the dough, and Bernis Hannah brought up the pledges. ll621 GARLINGTON CUNNINGHAM HANNA FUNDERBURKE VANN HENDERSON BARNES MAGNUSSON BECK LOWERY OHNICH ROBERTS DAVIDSON GAMMILL HUMPHREY DORRIETY FUNDERBURKE BURNETT TARRANT PORTER HANNA COTHER YOUNG KEENUM GIBSON HANNAH KINNANE ROSS KELLY CAIRNS G5 I 1' 'n1sp.' I Ixlyrl e'1s'v:' -5 .xihf vi' v ,t 1 -if OTT WISE SUMNER JONES WALKER I63 I i if Bonnie Bolding, Pike sweetheart who made good as a movie star, heads up the March of Dimes for Birmingham. Kappa set a precedent this year by naming a monthly Orchid Girl for outstanding service to the school. Pikes were in line for the second place trophy for homecoming decorations in the fall. At Christmas, the fraternity made happy the hearts of a needy family with their help. Third place in both intramural football and basketball found Pi K A with Buddy Thorne, Don Adams and Wayne Bynum as football all-stars, along with basketball whizzes, Bob Bowers and Buddy Thorne. A little harmonizing racked up a second place in the annual Step-Sing Contest. Big man for Fi Kappa Alpha was their prexy Steve Currie. Other officiates were Tommy Ray, vice-president, John Urquhart, secretary, and Joe Harper, treasurer. Clyde King served PiKA as its president in the fall. Assisting him as veep was Al Corcoran, as treasurer Joe Hopper and as secretary Steve Currie. Choien Dream Girl for T957 was Miss Lou Jean Porter of Phi Mu. ll64l CURRIE BOWERS THORN PAYTON HOPPER JOLLEY LACKEY RAY ENZER CARGILE BYNUM WHALTING USSERY TATE MEREDITH ANDERSON SWINWOOD PHELPS ADAMS 6 x :K S Commander Buddy Morrison and Sigma Nu Sweetheart Martha Banlrston. Slgrna Nu began the fall semester with a large increase in the fraternity roster. Early in the year, Martha Bankston was named sweetheart at a party given the Sigma Nus by Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority. Joe Jeffries brought pride to his brothers by breaking the Intramural broad jump record. Sigma Nu racked up the greatest number of points in Tennis Singles and came in second for Doubles. Charles Marcus brought home another trophy when he was named Beta Beau of BSO. Charles Hand was pledge sweetheart, also of the Beta Sigs. The Sigma Nus were in for a special treat at Christmas time when they were honored guests at a party given by their sweetheart. Buddy Morrison commanded the men of Sigma Nu for 1956-57 and Charles Marcus was lieutenant commander. Smitty Faris balanced the books while Harold Dotson was marshall. Joe Davis did the recording. libel if MORRISON REESE DOTSON I 71 FARIS WALKER DAVIS sr. JOHN CALDWEIL mom HAND 'ET l167l BOOZER MARCUS -iff 4 55 71 - ,- 3 , '5 I 4 4 I ,N- C I 1 N.-5-4. xx f'N X K x ff-f ,Y -lb ,' ,,,,E -' +L-, I nv, ..-.Ni - -- Muss Homecoming .1-11 ..-.. SIN f llllwrrrmul ' - Beauty I I I Eugenio King of 189 Belo . o 's top ty ' er: I 5 lf, 1 Miss Vi lo Be rd - Mis Home oming, I Muss Howard, and 4. 41'-if P----1 - ' .,-. - M, 1 1 Q 'bt-fi E- .4-g?1 iiil- -2 .1 ' , ,.-.1 r f 'i ' f- 8 qlswwm x T 4' NL! f v-fi. 1 X . fn N AL, ,gs-if ar'- W ---4 QS x Q U WS 9 , L F, X 1 ,Q t, fx L, ..-- - ' - -, .1 gi .-ipaq, - 7---QL? ... Y ---f-' .--i- ,,,Y., Y ,f'ii'i- kxfi IH X ffffm V 11 S si I 65:'5',,,.,er Q B 9 ' - ,ra M--Ji ' 'vm -- ---..Q 6 Renfroe Hall .11 355 gil- ,iq I. iv-. ,i Q l Miss Homecoming Viola Beard, above, smiles with Miss Homecoming of 1955, Mavis Wilson. Although outside the weather was drippy, these two had warm smiles as they exchanged shop-talk on the subiect of Homecoming. The drab weather was forgotten by the faithful fans as they lined the sides of the football field at halftime and watched the gorgeous array of feminine beauty in the Homecoming Court. The night before an entire two hour program was presented that was climaxed by the announcement of the Homecoming Court. Q J Y C7 S., X x Homecoming Finalists: Viola Beard, Ann Moore, Priscilla Bingham, Ann Bobo, Sue Townsend, Pug Hayes, Ann Booker, Betty Benton, Virginia Hair, Barbara Thompson, and Nelda Cross. 11701 avi Q1 l HOKE LOFHNG Nfoufl' I A Q i THE NIGHT BEFORE . s -or I , 8- . Q' ., i- ' E . 1 l' 1 Q, fl ' W - fs .T A 1.45.3 , ...fi-is THEN . . . Viola Beard is Crowned Miss Homecoming by Mavis Wilson. Escort is Charles Hayes. Alternate Virginia 'Hair watehes Coronation with Frank Taylor. AFTER ll7ll Us '? xv? , -'- C7 ,- Mr. and Miss Howard, Wayne Fleming and Viola Beard were chosen by popular vote this year in one of the wildest and wooliest H-Days' in the history of Howard. This was the first year that Mr. Howard has been chosen and none could better wear the crown than Wayne Fleming. Viola Beard had become accustomed to wearing o crown by the time this honor, her greatest in the beauty field came along. She is the reigning Miss Homecoming and a Beauty in the Miss Entre Nous pageant. ll72l Above: Mr. and Miss Howard Court. Front row: Sonny Raley and Ann Moore, Jeanne Lamb and Rod Davis. Second row: David Davidson and Vir- ginia Hayes, Mary Katherine Faircloth and John Bush, Viola Beard and Charles Hayes. Back row: Wayne Fleming and June Auchmuty as she is chosen alternate Miss Howard by Bar- bara Thompson. Southern Sims and Ann Booker, Kenneth Spears, escort of Miss Howard, Sue Townsend, Earl Chumbley, Barbara Tompkins and Charles Stroud. Right: Alternate Mr. and Miss Howard who go by the names of Charles Stroud and June Auchmuty smile after the choices were made. K i V it Cf Alternate Ann Booker and Miss Entre Nous Toni Moore. Miss Entre Nous, Toni Moore was crowned at one of the most fabulous Beauty Pageants ever wit- nessed in this city. Toni is a beautiful brunette from Mo- bile and is listed as a sophomore at Howard. This was not the first time that she had received beauty recognition. Toni served as a princess of the Azalea Trail festivities in Mobile. In the Miss Alabama contest, Toni was listed in the top ten. Alternate Miss Entre Nous is Miss Ann Booker. Ann also names her home town as Mobile. Ann added her title of the second most beautiful girl at Howard to her top ten position in the Miss Ala- bama contest. Ann also wears the tag of sophomore. The main difference be- tween our two top beauties is the blond hair of Ann and the black hair of Toni. S Ak ,4-. 1 Min Alabama crowns., A Queen Reigns. Everyone smiles. I 174 N w Q 'I I I 's RANK K gy 4 A K gg Miss ENTRE NOUS S ! 3 W Toni Moore f :Q ' X X X X W ' S ' I' wiv , .J , NV . o L.. ,xi 4,4 xg? H: ' . ' ' 'I - - N 4 1 I g X , i 1 ff N A f 1 - , 6 wax So 2' . :Wg J I Java X ' swam ig X Riff- VX X ef' ' 1 fix f deal' W 'KQV tfzi- X X X so f X 1.4 .2n.:r,Lg. u H in lj., ., W 71 'wf Wx 'W W f I X , Q N x sLlLEXlwQf,s 'H 2 . N 1 D I I . 1 ' 4 gwqi i ALTERNATE MISS ENTRE NOUS Ann Booker .y f- :xx 1 0 , x ' ' 5.22 , , . y A '25--' 5 . A .-.-A v .fl . X -V A 1:14 X' -' L V XX . X , A ,1- . ,U . , o , . X, A .X ' Q - .. ...' 5 '-,gc . -a U . - A. ' ' 'Wg' '. ,' 1 L' 'W -? NM . 1 X X. , I HW, +, W 3 1 mmulm, - X 4 ,Z L --,f f -s si h . X A 1 . 9- N X I fl gf, . h f 7 ' ' hX ' 5 A imwmvaolq seQfd -Q -1: 1 W . - X AF ? N fi! -K W 3 1 f , X 7 QD 'a Mo ry Catherine Fcnircloth 'VYQNQ EQ C -9 hx I . I I 'Y A .. Berthelle Gorham ! JW X y 9 V l X : X ki Q if fX. xx A.. ff xx X Z' HfQ4,5m AFAEQ jf ! K7 V ,QW Q gr.: Vifgin. IQ Hoir x il xii 2 gf SW we v N 'x X J, 45C l ' Q H- , X A s gil' x M47 vw fb H Q' CI b 4 .3 X xx 5 ,.f, F ,s X' ,,w BJ CZQ5, QM-. rN '-w Seb f Q3 6925 Q u 792421. ,, fi QM Lou Jean Porter . I sf' 'vw I ,f X s I . yy f 9 N 7 W I 1 xv ,LP Betty Thomas ji 1101-LA: ,4 I A NW I '+P' 5? x' xf P NWMLLUAL XX ,Cf xy if Ma rtho Banksfon K I ik xg q X Q Vim Virginia Hayes I -. 'L x v Polly Pigg V5 N ff ' x zz' f l if 1 f ! : , P 1'-iff- X V, '31 a a f-, fi 'S HVV' fffi V Xxjkil I il ffiffmuygkdf Barbara Thompson Barbara Tompkins Z QQWJML Charlotte Webb X 1 'I The Miss Entre Nous Beauty Pageant proved to be the most colorful presentation of the year as the packed crowd sat spell-bound through a two-hour program featuring beauty, music, humor, and the History of Howard in Music and Beauty. Lovely Miss Ann Ariail served as the one to crown our Miss Entre Nous, Toni Moore, but she also added charm to a stage already filled with beauty. Miss Lily Mae Caldwell, society editor for the Birmingham NEWS, said that at the iudging she saw, The most lovely array of co-eds ever seen on one campus. This was seen true as the top fourteen who were chosen left behind some beauties that rightly deserve their picture in the beauty section of the annual. The Miss Entre Nous contestants are pictured below. T7 I V9 Seated Viola Beard Myra Crawford Barbara Tompkins, Ann Booker, Betty Whittington, Jan Eagles. Standing Virginia Hayes Virginia Hair Barbara Tompson, Sandra Smith, Jeanne lamb, Joyce Sawyer, 161 Beautiful Virginia Hayes calmly faces the judges, society editor for the NEWS, Miss lily Mae Caldwell, Mr. George Bridges, and the society editor for the POST-HERALD. aw: A2 Tommy Dix interviews the last Beauty to be introduced, Viola Beard. As each girl was introduced, the auditorium was made completely darlz, then the girl was shown in silhouette, then her name was announced. 3 W fx Seated: Berthelle Gorham, .loan Davis, Margaret MacMillan, Georgia Kelley, Charlotte Webb. Mary Katherine Faircloth. Standing: Betty Thomas, Ann Hall, Polly Pigg, Myra Gay, Sue Townsend, Toni Moore, Margaret Wilkes, Carolyn Blackwell, .lanes Sims. 187 1 1 V I 0 17 Cf? f , 3 .f- x22 ,P BTS P l vga 5WFf'7i I , - h W.,, 17 nm g 2 3 Qi I N H Nl X 1 3 3 41 a I 4 1, R: 4LTHj2Ei...' ---A tk' '96-S4 R -f- e anus' ?nnauuJ-- , 2--- - t Q., -B Causey Gymnasium 2-ds'-- Coach James Shcrrncn took the posntnon of Head of the Athletic De partment an has strlde and served capably In that posutuon thus year Coach as he as called by all the students seems never to be too busy to talk wuth the students Has mterest us mamfested In hus actuve partucupatuon an the Intramural program After has hours are over he stnll comes back to school to referee o basketball game or call a softball battle Hrs amnable personaluty makes hum a favorute wuth all the students ll0l .. . . . . . .. . H Il . . . . .... . . .. . . . . I . . . . . . W. ily il' fi in 4 'I I, V V 1 li li. 1 I i 2- 3 ,',, . ,,E.-v,'n1i' 'F 'M Q -v. s - .WJA mlf5'kfw.-ef, Howard Football Team in 1920 Football through the years at Howard has risen to heights of glory and then fallen sharply back down to the depths of despondency. The teams of old fought savagely against teams such as Alabama and Auburn and came away victorious at : times. A sell-out crowd chose sides and cheered at the annual Howard-Southern game, and usually the Bulldogs came home with the win. i This yearls football crew fought just as savagely as any team of yesteryear, but the breaks simply fell the wrong way. The team of 1956 only won two but they tied i two, and their five losses showed four being lost by a single touchdown. EP ii ' i -f fm -W - , i i i i L i r i I i -- -Y - ----f- -V '-- - - -----i Howard Team of l956 Q I 1 IIQII Co-captain Wayne Fleming displays the form with Co-captain Joe lawley scampers into the clear as he which he engineed the Bulldogs from quarterback. displays the fine performance of an end. The Homecoming Rally on the eve of the big game found the starting lineup being presented by Coach Sharman. lI921 56552 W 1- ' E , , . JIM WHATLEY RUSSELL WALTERS LaRElD SHELTON JOE ROBERSON l P. . N l WILBURNE WILLIAMS NORMAN PYLE . DAN MEADOWS' PETE HANNA I Memphis Navy 7 Howa rd 0 opened the season for the Bulldogs as they were unable to with- hold a heavier Navy eleven. Meeting the Swabies in Memphis, Howard took over in the third period on a 60-yard pass play from Henry Postma to Joe Law- ley to score, but the play was called back because of on otfside penalty. Sewanee 7 HDWU rd 7 was seen by the home fans, some 1000 of them, at Shades Val- ley Stadium. Held without a threat for more than two periods, the Dogs scored in the third and' made it stand for a tie. Arvin Hall covered a fumble on the Tiger 26, and Abe Gustin pushed into the end zone seven plays later. Wayne Fleming cleared the cross bar with a low boot, and the homefolks cheered on the initial score of the season. The rest of the game was a see-saw battle as neither mustered a drive good enough for a goal. l I 1 n i n Ii it l ill In li I I Q l li93l ilf- I Miss. College 12 Howard 6 as a result of a fumbled punt in the first quarter and a long run in the second gave the Choctaws two touchdowns, and the Bulldogs went down 'I2-6 in Talladega. Howard's score came in the third when Carroll Early rammed over from the two. After the game, Henry Postma was awarded a trophy as the most outstanding player in the game by spon- soring Lions Club. Millsaps 20 Howo rd was a come-from-behind tie as Bill Wiggins went 23 yards on a fake pass in the closing minutes. Morris Jones crossed the double line for the Dogs in the second, followed by Carroll Early in the third, and Gustin toed two conversions. ss fr!! FF N HOMECOMING DAY: when it rains, it pours, when Carson-Newman plays, they scores - pr so it seemed from the wet sidelines. Wiggling Henry Postma sees Daylight ahead against Sewanee. Q4 sl, B '- .Nb -v-. 1 yi: 1-'TQ-25x -.- as P ' ' Q-Qs 3 Y l ' -'P ' - A a,,saL5?i ,-., ,ijf,'ff7:g,w:e19g frrfn 4'-.fs J iffsfiflq L , 'J . . 'fr f v 1, A CHARLES COFIELD LARRY DOUGLAS ROYCE BALLARD BILL WIGGINS ll94l Carson-Newman 25 Howard 6 ruined Homecoming fes- tivities for the Crimson and Blue. Staying with a strong-manned Carson-Newman team for more than three periods, the Bulldogs saw the Eagles soar away in the last quarter. Playing on a rain-drenched field, Abe Gustin took a pass from Wayne Fleming and dove into the muddy end zone during the first of the game. Maryville 20 Howard saw Howard score in the second and final quarters. The last tally came in the final second of ploy as Fleming threw his second TD pass to Abe Gustin. Fleming also added the P.A.T. Don't loo lx behind you, but - . . . Joe Lawley gathers in -a Postma pass, but two Sewanee defenders close in nw ' N' f ' ' ,gA,.,.. , 11 is 4:4 F arms- 'I A3Qfi'a'4fJ'JT' ai 5 my-.sa.s.?.1Tf 'Af ' fr M N F. life -'ff 13's',.T?gv ,. mfg-.I A .5 11- -113,15 Q ' ' - r 3' f 2, I ' ' I, . ' A ' l I Y- . 1 7 55,3 te HENRY POSTMA BILL HARVEY -754' -gf! as .1 ' f, .21--1' nf i, ,, -IU'l'f'1'f- 7 'A r r ' ary' kv' ,--. 54-.i -,. . V I DALE SPLAWN JAMES WILLIAMS BILL CLEMENYS JOE MORROW CARROLL EARLY NOLAN UELL ED MCCOOI. Southwestern 14 Howa rd was the season's first win for the Dogs. Fleming passed for two touchdowns and Joe Morrow crashed over for the third. Fleming's passes were to Gustin in the first, and the second was good for a 37 yard touchdown in the fourth to put Howard in the win column. Tenn. Wesleyan 19 Howard was a heartbreaker as the clock ran out with the Bulldogs on the one yard line. Gustin took the kickoff in the second half and ran it back to cross the line ten plays later for the initial score. Joe Lawley got the final TD on a two yard dash around right end in the third. Squeeze Play I 196 - Mi ,-.l ,. '.?s'1:z ' Y'- ' 'EJ' rq 4 Ru IHS at Ffa- 6 l 4' .V six 4471. N .em sim -kpc' B08 CRUSE PERRY SCOTT Livingston 6 Howard was the finale for the '56 Bull- dogs, and they ended it with their second win of the season. The Crimson victory put a damper on the Tiger's Homecoming celebrations. Abe Gustin scored twice - once on a five yard burst and once on a 12-yard pass from co-captain Wayne Fleming. The Livingston Staters couldn't control Carroll Early as he plunged over from the one for an additional six-pointer. The bench moved in at the end of the game and Jim Whatley had the distinction of scoring the last touchdown of the season as he pulled down a Fleming aerial for a 25-yard touchdown. Q LARRY MAlONE AL CORCORAN AIVIN HALL n:i ! : V -- -'53 '-3 -'W 5 -25 ' - -49? Kira-f l l l COACH VI RGIL LEDBETTER Basketball had an exciting season this year as the team scored over one hundred points in six games. The basketball team closed out their twenty-seven game slate that included the tough foes of S.E.C. teams with a record of T2 wins and 'I5 losses. The Howard hoopmen averaged a torrid 84.6 points per game, which was far better than the na- tional average. Most unusual game of the season was against Oglethorpe when the Dogs won 113-66. The visitors shot at our goals and finished the game with only three men on the court. Over a thousand dollars was taken in at the never-to-be-forgotten Southern game to benefit Howard grid star, Wayne Walker. The contribution was to defer Walker's hospital expenses incurred as a result of a brain tumor. T f 1 9 -rar- C23 Z2 S-Q N , V' tx '76 his 16 Tv 9 6 ,yy Q r W rio 1' ani 1: J 5 Z- CO-CAPTAIN BILL LANKFORD CO-CAPTAIN GERALD FAUGHT This could well be called the Lankford Year, at least as far as basketball is concerned. The co- captain senior set a new school record of the most points scored in a season by ripping the nets for 631 paints in 27 games. This gave him a highly re- spectable 23.4 points per game. This red-hot pace replaced the old record of 624 points in a season set by.Marvin Breeding in T954-55. His playing was praised by both player and spectator as the team gave him the title of Most Valuable Player for the season. In single game statistics, Lcinkford led in the num- ber of field goals made with 13 aaginst Mercer and was tied with center Jim Sumner for the most points scored in one game. They both garnered 34 in one game. Sumner tallied his number against South- western, Lankford reached his high in a game with Jacksonville. Fought hook Basketball, ballet style. RUDOLPH DAVIDSON JIMMY SUMNER JOE CAMPBELL I zoo 1 SCORE BOX ROY BARN ETT Opponent We They ATHENS 82 66 MISS. STATE 70 106 TROY , I 85 86 ALABAMA 88 109 FLORENCE 71 78 SPRING HILL 68 93 MISS. COLLEGE 79 82 SOUTHWESTERN 116 94 AUBURN I , 70 101 GEORGIA TECH. , 54 95 SOUTHWESTERN I 104 90 JACKSONVILLE I 90 78 SOUTHERN 65 72 OGLETHORPE 59 63 MERCER 85 89 CHATTANOOGA , 91 63 JACKSONVILLE 102 96 FLORENCE I . I 79 75 MILLSAPS 89 64 OGLETHORPE 113 66 ATHENS 72 73 CHATTANOOGA 103 76 MERCER 77 91 MILLSAPS 102 79 TROY 75 109 MEMPHIS NAVY 98 108 SOUTHWESTERN 83 85 one Howard pldydf guarded by Mercer team: Hive, counl Ihem.I 5 WMP, 4 1 M L55 Davidson and Roley iusf won'f fake No for on answer. i f' There's Davidson all up in the air about something. JIMMY TROTTER HOWARD GAlLOWAY CARLTON COOK 1 203 1 Howard Team, 1920 Baseball through the years has never seen a more colorful and spirited team than the one Howard boasted this year. After the team sadly started off by losing their first four tries, the baseball team rallied to finish the remainder of the season without another defeat. The vic- tories came eleven in succession. In the pitching department, Joe Campbell, credited the most wins, five against two defeats, was signed for a professional contract with the Dodgers at the end of the season. Sports highlight of the year at Howard came when James Red Coman hurled a no-hitter. This gave him a season's record of three wins and one defeat. He pitched 40 innings, struck out 29 and gave up 13 runs on 15 hits. i2o41 if f pains Joe Roberson and Gera ' with Coach Virgil Ledbetter. In the slugging department, three Bulldogs finished the season with batting av- erages in the .300 bracket. Final statistics of 25 or more at bats showed Charles Bunky Wolaver with an amazing .379 mark, Bob Haggard was next with .3265 and Joe Roberson struck the happy medium of .300 on the nose. Next in line for the Crimson Dogs were Gerald Tuck, ex-Baltimore Oriole with a .2915 Robert Trucks, .2435 and Johnny Oppert with his .24l. JOE ROBERSON BOB HAGGARD CHARLES WOLAVFR 1 Q05 I JACK HAZELRIG RED COMAN 105 CAMpg5LL These four, Raley, Oppert, Brown, and Ward, were known to the team as the Wiregrass Boys as all of them stem from Dothan. 41' i Ettig, , . I Ill L!..y.ul!-.sl ...I v , X I : kfizl . hitvlggv ar F: ,x, . ... ln., A. K-.-z,, J' x ' K L.17 X , 1, 15.1.-.Fw A-113-:'f: 'X?,.iv-n' 'l?f,6fF.:2gQ:K-ixgfisi The Long Pitch. l2061 HOWARD GALLOWAY NORMAN BRANNON JIMMY SMITH OTHO BROWN LARRY DOUGLAS A. L. COURTNEY RUDOLPH DAVIDSON LIgo71 I ,,,5 IJ I I I 'I I I - I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I W I I I I I I II II I 'I I, In I I I RONNIE SYPHURS GERALD TUCK FLOYD ADAMS ROBERT TRUCKS -L. .- -L. f SCORE BOX Losr AUBURN I- 8 MISS. COLLEGE 3- 7 MISS. COLLEGE 4-II MISS. COLLEGE 4-I3 WON FLORENCE 4- 3 SOUTHWESTERN 5- 4 SOUTHWESTERN IO- 2 SOUTHWESTERN IO- 2 MILLSAPS 3- O MERCER 3- I TROY 4- O TROY 4- O MILLSAPS I4 2 MILLSAPS 4 2 FLORENCE IO 4 CARROLL WRIGHT JERRY WARD SAM SPITALE JOHNNY OPPERT l2081 gf 1- Johnny Oppert, hot in hand, puffs into first bose. .1-no -. , .Y 1, , '. in . I -A - 1- , ..-,-. ' -- rY5ix'- - 1 u 15. . Tl' r M- ' .'., :ir H -,A i 'A' , -,. 1. . --V 'rf--W ,.Y.,.:V.x ., ,'-. H v iw' ' ,, ' '- .-an .'A - v.' ,.',-fnv-5. ' -5. 4.,r,-3 A - 5-- 3 ' 4z f ' ' '. . o - -j '8wf- ' U fx -1 4 ' - f . rg S , V, . mi P- 4 A. .-' . 4. . -I, F-. , First Bosemon Joe Roberson reaches for c low one on o pick-off ploy. is 'VFW GEORGE BEDWELL JACK AMBERSON ED MCCOOl SONNY RALEY 12091 . 1 Howard Track Team, 1920 Track through the years at Howard has never been tremen- dously successful. This year Coach Foote gathered his trackmen for another not-so-hot season. Of the tour meets that were com- pleted, they lost four. When clashing with the Sewanee thinclads, the Bulldogs were downed 118-13. It gets a little better! Southwestern was the next contender. The defeat was 87Vz-36'fi. And a little better - the team lost to Mississippi College 88-36. Still better - the season ended with a match against Emory University. The home team went down 80 V3 to 50 2f3. Howard Team, 1957 f2io1 A COACH HOWARD FOOTE Royce Ballard was the high point man for the season. He scored 24 points in the high and broad jumps. Ten of these were in the Emory meei. Raymond King captured 'l5V2 points in The pole vault and low hurdles. In the 440-yard dash and the mile run, Don Am- mons got 14. no' :f Q3--' ,Y -af.: an 'Y' 'J' -113 Ai, -21-Y' I V Dill hunt' ED OTOOLE DON AMMONS ARCHIE DUNCAN RICHARD HEARN I 211 1 A fr - I R V u v Izvn-V W ' A N - -- , ' , law?-,1. : 1- f .- wi, vii - - P: JP' . . K-qu - 'Z.?'.,Qu!E-r, I .-.,gx5- 4.1 .,, 1 3 '1-'.:,- - ,H 1 -' V -1L,.'i', -'3-'VST ' - V E ,..n'L. ' ,LF : ' Q ' P I Y. E 'gtg . ,, . . . x .' rfv N ' 1.'-V 343, 1 A E --114 Y , , , -1 .v ffl Q dt pg- w .,, af ,-. -,S f Q J. p...,- f, ., 7 . ' xr- ' ' rx - - w . '-4. , 1 5 .tum E --X. ,xx Len Chcsicin clears the hurdles. . . bi I f I s I w I X l w x mv xi-N fn- . 3 x , . .gif 'rl X' ' -- 'I ' - Q '1'.!Tv.- ', - '71 '- ' L., S. ' 564' 1, if . ,V-f . X -' 1 A lu ' 1. 'ff' X , 15.17.-is-lr ..3i'1gg? 1'4.V?gg.phg . A 1 , -'R f'2'9 '11f?',-'E',:J, - ,X wi' ff ,E A I, - .',e ..?:.1'- X 5-1 .4-AQ. .--gig -.Q . ,, - 'f, ' ' . A ' . I if '4-7 -N V i ' -,RQJ f '9 'inf' 1. -?v1Zn1 1q,L,,t Ygtlfz-1Q'f'.'r A Inv. 5 'E - 'R V ' yi, ....,-,,g,:,:. 'gf l..,,+q,,-, ,1 In a-f r. x . -W..-rg , .Y . nw, 4: . , X , gl u, , ,, - -,?,f H.-. 'f .L , ,, Y' Kxf J . M M. 59 - . , - Q . .J f.. .' 5-.rf-4 4 , -. w ' 'Q -' I fx N'--f' ' - Qxdigin-g,.a..,,, gif? if , . , .- , , , . . . , . , U ug, ., ,.' ITV, ,f ,, ,.- !.V, ,,, . ,- f.w2,s2s86:.f:-,AaQ.E.xz54R,R. Q-as ' ,V Q -, BILL HARVEY CHARLIE CONN KEN ENZOR l2121 RAYMOND KING 5 , -3, , - 4. 9 -.:. fu,-5 I Q 5 -v, 4 .5 f. DAVID BAMBURG JOE MORROW ED GLENN JOE RUFFNER f . ,arf-fax f5 .- 4, f RFI' . ' ., F' ... an Aw v. y '-, . I .. ,f - '- ' -4-2-' -we-5 ' 7-T' ' - . -' . f . s., -1 -wir , f-.,-:. 143, ' -- ' . sf- ,, Vi, -' 'Q ,. ' , ' J - ' . P .- . ,','-V Qi . f ' ' . fl, n, mf N . :,:.lqj!.v:EQLi5-ff r 5-'13 . 'i' 3: 77 Vi' ' f. ' f .x' ' W'-fi .7 ..-- -. ' .. - h . vq.' a'. . .r .. ., . . . . . , ,-, Q .. I . , 5 2-.-1 fn- 41' -. . . . v--3'1 . . . ' - . - 'up - x A' X' ' -4 N 33'.,y'.'5fU,ffi:f 55:17 f ' uzvffw- 1' ' , A Q-Sp y, og K , ., ., w , '- 4 ' .. 'fl ' .N -Q., ,Y-' qs' ' . . .. - if-s-0 . .- ,My QQ:-. -- fs. Af. - -- --A I ,, ,Q Ty - .. . - .v g . 'Q , f- fl 'Tl-if . mx U ,vm IA, ,I .4 , b ., - , A . Q.. .. ,ni I. 5 awgveix M .NP - 1..'-Q . -.... . i.5l?4'2..N..-:mia-. . PETE MAHAN BOB JAMES CHARLES CASTLEBERRY ROY TATE x it.,- ,uf if Tennis has been around Howard' since the turn of the century. Tennis at Howard this year caused this comment, This team is the best I have ever had. This is quite a statement for Coach James Sharman whois noted in these parts for his ability to put out a winning tennis team each year. Q The coach had every right to be proud of the tennis team, though. Their final record was sixteen wins against only three losses. Howard netmen were not scored on in ten of their nineteen matches. The coach also has a right to smile when he remembers that everyone ot his six man squad will return next year. . .A 3.3. .N A ,. 7?:'ff ' J E , Q 1 J f V fg,,..g in N 'H- . f j WT sg Q l ' ' X I t H' . f' A Tennis Team, 1957 f 214 1 bs .1 Ill , f Ph'- Carlton Cook served as the capable number one man on the team. Together with Max Gartman, he defeated the state champion doubles team. Led by Cook, the team won the Alabama Inter-Collegiate Tennis Championship. This was accomplished by downing Auburn, Alabama Florence State, Troy, Marion, and Jacksonville. Several Southeastern Conference teams were added to the schedule this season because of last year's success on the courts. Coach Sharman added larger schools to make the competition keener - and he still had a winning team, the best in Alabama. 12151 See if you con figure out where this was token. I 142. ,+ 'PRL' - Love those fennis suits. GEORGE NEWBY WALTER ATTAWAY JACK WILSON I 216 1 I I scones I woN woN AUBURN ................ . . . 9-o EMORY ...,........... . . . I JACKSONVILLE ...... . . . 9-O GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE . . . . I FLORIDA STATE ,..,... . . . 7-2 MARION .I............ . . . STETSON UNIVERSITY . . . . . . 9-O MARION . . . , FLORIDA SOUTHERN . .. .. . 7-2 AUBURN . . . . TROY .,.,I,.,.... . . . 9-O JACKSONVILLE ,... . . . 9-O TROY ..,..,.,I.. . . . 9-O LOST ALABAMA ...AI... , . . 6-3 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA . . . . FLORENCE STATE .... , . . 9-O GEORGIA TECH. . . , , . . . FLORENCE STATE ,,.. .. . 9-O OLE MISS . . . , . , 1.-....-, . .-- I F . r . Thot's Eos! Lake in the background. H..l MAX GARTMAN DAN McDOUGAl I 217 1 I J .4 t 9' N 0 1 s :lr vim qv wr,-L-i ..1,.. as, :ls-,Zn 5 I, A g , '- 4. iogimfd. ba' 'iv rm. 'L.',qii' ', --Hs' , ' :T-'f: i ' -w- .V-. :xiksn ' Joe Lee Griffin shows his form as number one man. Golf made its debut at Howard this year. Rain clouds hovered over the Roebuck course, pouring out their contents whenever the team went out to practice. At the beginning of the season, practice sessions and games alike were rained out. Matches with both Sewanee and Marion were forfeited due to slushy links. In a four-way team match with Sewanee, Southwestern, and Troy - well, they didn't finish first, second or third. Playing a return match with Marion, the Bulldogs won their only competition 12W-SW. .Evenly matched with Troy, they split one 9-9. It tml Z 54 H ' -LN A' if-ei.-Qi it . .. Q' '-iv' . n..,.. 'K' 13: i .. Eva. w4....'-H fupag --fz. . ' .fjfsigf , -. - ., ., , 1,4-!'..,f--if 1' -r-'-wa.. -1 - syn- .' X' . '- .... ,f 2' . ,,- ' ff .' .sh :,' gm.-. ff'-'sg r.4f'9' 2 ..f'gQ'f. 3 'fi moas4's .:s1.a4-.22'.:'!'.2 - '-f - - Fore! That's what they cried and that's how many they had to revive golf at Howard this year. Taking up clubs to defend Howard sports were Joe Lee Griffin, Joe Faison, George McCook, and Al Corcoran. Bill Cunningham was the alternate. Coach Sharman cited the golfers for their efforts to make the team a success. Since golf was not in the original sports schedule, no appropriation had been made for it in the budget. The ironmen car- ried a portion of the expenses personally. Next year it is hoped that the team can schedule more foursomes, and make golf one of the maior sports at Howard. 4 'H ' t f.: JfIb'J.l i., rf ittfdz - 6. 3 4,1 K Joe Faison . . . in action. N Q: 'ii .3 Bill Cunningham, substitute 438 N 'S 'Q . ,- , . ' . 'lf if f , . gh. '- 1 ,',f7QUhoZ,y,g. 'V A V, A- H. . Txillc -4- rw T-fl.,-40 ' N 'I 'Alun . Q. ' V U ,ww LA .. u. V gn g K AMI., K. . ' ...., Q- - I A . W -up R , xx. fn. . , .f6-4611:-ekL....'.21.-is x1Ql'JRK3 ' .. ' .- 1' rf, ExQ.: .hg,.-wtf GBOYQO MCC00lK - - - SWift9S- Al Corcoran . . . shows his form. 1 219 1 Cheerleaders are those students who seem to suddenly develop laryngitis after a football or basketball game. Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, All for Howard stand up and holler, unites cheerleaders and pep squad into a spirit of school loyalty and wild enthusiasm. Whirling skirts and raised megaphones have come to be essential ac- cessories to a game of sports. School spirit runs at its highest when voice maiors and monotones alike follow in singing Glory to Ole Howard led by these enthusiasts in crimson and blue. The girl holding the captain's megaphone was Pat Dill. Chosen as co-captain for the year was Elizabeth Ritchey. These two with the other cheer- leaders encouraged the student body to support the home team whether in victory or defeat. Neither rain, sleet nor snow can quiet the voices of the cheerleaders when the Bulldogs have taken the field or run onto the court. Proof of determina- tion and spirit was shown in the finest fashion at the Homecoming game this year when rain dampened the entire day's activities. Their example of school loyalty encouraged and challenged the students to show the same. .Qi G elf Y Y , 3 .'J 7..- CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Jeanne Lamb, Judy Breckenridge, Ray Magnusson, Jerry Wildsmith, Joy Merrill. Back row: Pat Dill, Pana Martin, Garner Bingham, Elizabeth Ritchey, Jean Wallace. l22o1 Y ...L Homecoming Day it rained, buf it would fake more fhan the elements to dampen the spirits of our cheery leaders. Go, Go, Go Howard Bulldogs! 1 991 1 Women's I ntrorm u ral athletics through the years has provided many tiring but en- ioyable hours for the girl students. This year proved to be no exception. Over one hundred girls participated in the pro- gram this year. The most outstanding participants were the ten high point women. There were: Joan Paul, Malissa Turner, Quinn Kelley, Pat Petty, Ann Bobo, Pana Martin, Iris Gay, Nelda Cross, Alice Weaver, and Judy Farris. Games have been won and lost on Berry Field, but within the lives of each girl who has participated in the Intramural program there is not defeat but victory because in sports each player is cs winner. ii. J -144' A D Pi began the year by winning the soccer first place. Above: Nelda Cross, Malissa Turner, JOYCE Sawyer Anita Hagood Jan Eagles Freda Brockway Alice Weaver, Joyce Bondurant, P09 Dill, 10011 POUl, and Pana Martin 12221 The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority resumed their habit of winning the intramural championship by accumu- lating the most points. Above, A.D.Pi's captured the volleyball crown. Kneeling, Pana Martin, Joyce Bondurant, Alice Weaver. Back row, Joan Paul, Malissa Turner, Lib- by Laney, Pat Dill, and Jan Eagles. Side picture shows the again victorious A.D.Pi's after winning basketball. ?'f 'iv 'C9 I SOCCER All-STARS: Standing: Ann Bobo, Pano Martin Malissa Turner Martha Bankston Pat Petty Quinn Kelley. Kneeling: Doris Griffith, Ins Gay Jo Strickland Pat Dill Joan Paul l2231 w X Ann Boba served as the very capable Women's ' Intramural editor. She proved her worth by being named on all of the all-star teams. Here she poses for her picture as the winner of free throws in basket- ball. Other who were placed on all the All-star teams were Joan Paul and Quinn Kelley. Quinn is not pictured. r l i . Z SOFTBALL ALL-STARS: Standing: Charlotte Duclsett, Janis Moon, Ann Bobo, Pat Petty, Judy Farris. Kneeling: Joan Paul, Polly Pigg, Jo Strickland, Myra Gay. 12241 i l T One of the highlights of each sports year of In- tramural play is the table tennis tournament. This ' year Ann McMillan captured first place. , -qv if 5.- I ,sf x ' S. I 1 ,.-,sx 1 BASKETBALL ALL-STARS VOLLEYBALL ALL-STARS Front row: Janis Moon, Ann Bobo, Iris Gay. Back Front row: Ann Bobo, Pat Petty, Iris Gay. Baci raw: raw: Frances McDaniel, Myra Gay, Joan Paul. Joan Paul, Carolyn Stone, Paula Belcher. L A Menls Intramural this year kept up its usual iob of giving those who are not varsity ma- terial or who do not have time for varsity sports an opportunity to participate in athletics. In football it was the preachers, in basketball, the Indians, in volleyball, the Janitors, and in softball, the Indians and Pikes. Once again the Intramural program, headed by Athletic Director James Shar- man, was a tremendous success. This program is so organized that it stimulates participation on both the team and individual level. This program is governed by a council made up of representatives from each participating team and ad- vised by Coach Sharman. This council selects the all-stars and makes any change in the rules which it deems necessary. Picture to the left shows Intramural high point man, George Newby, in action in the championship basketball game against the lndians.- George gar- nered tour trophies. I I x- ll ' ' 1 .65 ,O V I... -N- ..A.6. Intramural trophy winners display their winnings. Bobby Money, George Newby, Renny Johnson, Buddy Thorne, Coach Sharman, Walter Attaway, Ed Worthy, Jim Auchmuty. l226l QQ Football was as usual this year a knock-down, drag-out race to see who would be named first in the Berry Field Conference. Strong teams early made their show as the Pharmacy relied on the throwing arm of Sam Spitale to power they way through some teams that should have laid them by the way. The Lambda Chi's re- lied on their versatile contribution to Intramural, Johnny Humphries, to ride high in the final standings. However none of the teams could combat the tough line that stood against them every time they played the potent Preachers. Connecting on the sparkling aerials of Auchmuty to Newby the Preachers brought home the trophy proving them first. S- 'IQ W ru, 'U Preocher's Intramural Winning Football Team. l2271 - In BASKETBALL ALL-STARS Front row: George Newby, Buddy -ll Thorne, Bobby Money. Bock row: Ed Worthy, Lindsey O'rear, Bob Bowers. Basketball in the intramural program always pulls out a surplus of teams and talent is plentiful in this twice-a-week sport. This year three teams early showed the others that they were playing to win. These three were the powerful Pikes with Bob Bowers tollying close to twenty points per try. The Preachers put their trust in George Newby, while the skyscraping Indians had five that could easily score on you. The play-making of little scrappy Bobby Money set the stage for Lindsey O'rear and Ed Worthy to supply the points as the Indians battled the Preachers in the final game to win. Indian's Winning Intramural Basketball Team. 12281 .1-9 ' 1: IIQQ Softball All-Stars. Softball proved to be a surprise as the Lambda Chi's rode through the season picked by everybody to be the winner but had to be satisfied with a third spot as the Indians and Pikes set them down to share the trophy. The Lambs had counted on the speed pitching of Johnny Humphries to win, but Jack Freeman held them spell-bound as he tossed the victory for the lndians. The big stick of Buddy Thorne proved too much for the other teams as the Pikes shared the spotlight with the lndians. ,lg Indians' Co-Champions of Softball: Walter, Ed Worthy, Charles Bedsole, Back row: Marion Chapel, Jack Freeman, Bill Williamson. 5 l 33947 L P f N w- .6441 1:0 W aww' c Q1 Hafve-y iliiii-1. -,,l. .rvi-711 . ll ll I Above: Eorly 19003 found life in thg Sigma Nu House. 1 195 nd lin nes, ent cpe, ' dworo' bons, ee with onors,.ivi g it up.. . 'Y' , .,c ,ii sw .4-h J ' . L. , H499 ff W-df ,1f- l,-4-.f- i Z-sfifv' 'f 'i' 'g kill, f ,.l- Tapping A rf-X Nov' md' 1+-D3-Y 1- .s ,..u. ggi If Science Hall fa 3 fo September was the start of the new year and brought to an abrupt halt vacations for some 1523 Howard students. Some 22 states and eight foreign countries sent representatives to the East Lake cam- pus of Howard College for an education in its lost year at that site. Freshmen stared in wonder at the long lines at registration and even upper class- men cringed whenever a class was killed. Your friendly A. P. O. bookstore with Presidents Joe Decker and Chris Doss There's a long, long line a winding - at registration. Everyone rushed around greeting old friends and trying to live up to our self-donated title of Friend- liest College in the South. Renfroe Hall looked and sounded like a family reunion with all sorts of squeals issuing forth. Over around the dormitories for the boys, the lights burned late as old friends talked and new friends listened. Then there was the process of buying new books and selling old ones. The Post Office A. P. O. book store had standing room only as everyone tried to find the book they needed iust a little bit cheaper. The latest in women's wear - rat hott. l Conniving - Pres. Joyce Bondurant tells ADPis of plans for Rush Week. if I Clubbing - Dr. Kurz receives her share of attention after being initiated into English Club. And, oh yea, lest we forget classes began. Students made their way into the tired classrooms of ole' Howard and began a semes- ter's work. As usual students shiv- ered at the very name of some pro- fessors such as Van Gelder, Dean Dale, Dr. Byrum and a few other select members of our notorious faculty. Every member is notorious at the beginning of the year. The one faculty member who re- ceived the most comment, via Crim- son, was Paul Talmadge, B. S. U. director. Paul took 'all the kidding along with his work with the BSU'ers, funny, he resigned at the end of the year. But while students were resting through the summer, the Greeks had been making plans on enlarging their population at How- ard. Presidents of the four sororities and four fraternities were busy conniving means of attracting pledges. After Squeal Night, when the new pledges are announced, so- rorities had increased by twenty. But the Greek life of Howard had no monopoly on new members and all kinds of posters decorated Old Main urging people to loin such and such, and reminding old members that their attendance land duesl were needed. Cloning R- Mu, Sizemore-'s initial social usage class. L. k Queen for a Day Edward Gibbons as crowned by Neil Nation. After the coronation, came the Big Game. The Howard Bulldogs have never had it so good as the group that came out to play in the gym that night. Instead of the husky male type, delicate females showed how the game would be played should they be admitted to the conference. Complete with women referees and a very femi- nine watergirl in the person of Ann Booker, the two teams knocked heads for the course of four quarters Ctwo minutes to the quarter.J The final score was never decided as the entire teams left before either one scored. t ? - 4 lf'-1-A PClf'l'yIl'1Q, of course, had its place during September as everybody loves a party. The Baptist Student Union was among the first to entertain the students party-wise with their Football Party. Students lined the walls of the gym and sang out for their particular school, such as Knock-kneed College or Pugh University. Highlight of the program came when the Homelycoming Court was introduced. Well-known males around school were es- corted in by prominent young ladies of the college. Edward Gibbons, alias Matilda Gib- bons, was crowned queen, but there was a great deal of controversy among the losers. Scatback Nelson hauls in one. '1- .lr F tv ' , .a 3 v l .551 The team was in a huddle, the captain lowered his head, they all got together, and this is what they did. Al 1' 1i.':gm,.A4v Playing, football, that is, began soon after school began, but the first Howard homegame was September 29 at Shades Valley stadium against the Sewanee Purple Tigers. Some 'IOOO students and friends iammed the little stadium and yelled like mad when the struggling home team managed a 7-7 tie. And of course with football came all the trimmings. Students peered from Old Main and through dorm windows as the small but mighty Howard band paraded up and down, up and down, up and down Berry Field. And of course, when the band arrived, maiorettes l i t Majorettes: Nan Rei Wise, Ann Moore, Babs Bryant, Jody Davis, and Myra Crawford. Q sf 'Q' ' :fs Q-4,5 lr v vl 7, 1 , .' L Coach Sharman shows off game posters. were not far behind. Howard was fortunate in having five of the prettiest and most talented twirlers in its long history. The bright red uniforms strutted merrily before the musical part of the band. And an integral part of any foot- ball game is the cheering. How- ard's pep crew led the football viewers in yells while the game pro- ceeded. Pat Dill and Pana Martin stood at the front of the cheerlead- ers and yelled. And so September closed with students just being broken-in to school life. .ge .C -.- -41 ',r I T '91-14 .-7' -. .' .r,:l-'TAM H-o-w ---- ard! as interpreted by the cheerleaders. ?5q4w-1. g .:. 5f.7i9A,1.J..fv i H .. ', f.: .fn .s I it '.g.-.i'.i.,.:.3'?,4i4ir:.-.'.f7. - -tu.Qf4sf!'n!Q1i? i it , - mv Just coll her Burt, the Mod Hatter. October brought the smell of autumn and the leaves of Sherman began to change from green to the oranges and browns associated with the fall season. Organizations were reminded to choose their rep- resentatives for the first meeting of the new member of Howard's student government, the House of Rep- resentatives. One organization, however, was not satisfied with iust electing members to this House for Mu Alpha Chi was planning an all-campus carnival and hat sale. Students flocked down to the music buildings to find them miraculously changed by means of crepe paper and yelling Mu Alpha Chiers into a regular side show of color and excitement. Afterwards versatile Paul Talmadge MCed a successful hat sale. Elsewhere fraternities announced seventy new pledges and behind closed doors nominations were made for pledge sweethearts. Sorority pledgees had another opportunity to squeal when they were announced as the lucky winners. ef ug .f -1 -in Y-4 1'-5 '14 xx 4 Gail Ledbetter receives congratulations from Pres. larry Sigma Nu Bob St. John presents ADPi Marvel Phillips with Strickland and Jim Whotley after being named Pike Pledge a trophy for being their pledge sweetheart. Sweetheart. I 236 1 Al gn fin I -New 1 MISS AMERICA, MARIAN MCKNIGHT October 5, 1956, Miss Sizemore's Social Usage class was packed to capacity when it was announced that a certain Miss America, Marian Mc- Knight, would be present. Student body President Bill Baggett shook and stammered and finaly exclaimed, l'm scared to death. But Marian Mc- Knight lived up to her title by accepting a gold H making her an honorary Howard student and then captivating the audience with her famous Mon- roe Doctrine, an impersonation of Marilyn Monroe. 12371 3 gf' . ., we , .v ,fsfwz?'T 42, la I NM -E va sf-QW 'Ve l' H: ffm? -w 'C 11, - Clark Rogers, seated, displays the acting ability he displayed in the Masquer's production, Harvey, that resulted in his receiving the coveted acting award the Oscup. This is the highest acting award given to Howard students. Clark portrayed the famous Elwood P. Dowd who is convinced that he has a rabbit for his best friend, a six-foot white rabbit that is invisible. With Clark above are Babs Bryant as the nurse and Jerry Patterson who played the part of the doctor. . . , Ho How: mg I ol Hr PD wlmil late and llcr 5 l Dr. Chumbley, Charles Stroud, and , Judge Gaffney, Max Gartman, look doubt- l Davis. HQ rvey was the first Masquer's production of the year and Howard students gazed in amazement at the professional act- , ing displayed by their school mates. l Miss Helen Steer added her name to the immortal group of Howard directors with this production. r l The story is a delightful comedy about one certain Elwood ' P. Dowd who embarrasses his family and friends with his invisible white rabbit, Harvey. When his sister, Veta Louise, tried to l have him put in a rest home everything is turned topsy-turvey i and at the end all the characters are firm believers in a certain l Harvey' as do lhe audience' Pam Dailey and Clark Rogers. lf 1 4 l wa- N it Q: 4- 15. y ,W as H l ' l Pam Dailey consoles daughter, Ann Henderson, as Clark introduces Harvey to Carolyn Majors. ful at the explanation of Wilson, Luther H Homecoming is marked oh the wiendof as being October 20, 1956, but Homecoming actually began weeks in advance as Ann Bobo and her committees planned the most elaborate program in the history of proud Howard. Organizations showered in the contestants for the coveted Miss Homecoming title and girls dis- played their prettiest smiles as students voted and chose the top twelve, the finalists. To honor these select twelve a gigantic Home- coming Rally was planned for the night of October 19 where the top six would be announced. Bob Curlee was named chairman of this event and he gathered together chairmen to create the biggest show ever presented at Howard. The night before Homecoming special guests ar- rived at Howard, men in flying saucers, and spoke in the then popular Flying-Saucer talk. A two hour variety program was climaxed as the Homecoming Court was presented and the Alma Mater was sung. -1 ,df P ,r - 'Y l Homecoming chairman, Ann Bobo, points out plans to chairmen Clarence Brooks and Lee Jackson. Master of Ceremonies Bob Curlee asks the Flying Saucer men are they for real, and headman lindsey O'rear replies, Yes, it's me and I'm in love again. Al Hands up, everybody- Cheerleaders have pep rally at Homecoming Rally. Vessell Quartet Sings . . . Male Chorus sweetly warble . . . lady Quartet CTOOU- Mr. Greer seranades with Sere- node from Student Prince the Home- coming finalists and football escorts. hung l l2411 -1119 I I i l t-H-at-ts 1 I 6 ii l. l 9' A N y lm 4 ol l the i in Il I. I s 4 l hi A i BSOls win first place in house decorations. V tx I ll The morning of Homecoming it rained. House decorations looked palely anemic ll 4 1 as the rain faded out the bright crepe paper, but students still stayed up all night A fighting roin clouds to put up their trimmings on the Greek Houses. t That morning a parade was scheduled for 10:00, finally around 10:30, the car caravan honked its way through East Lake, and thot afternoon the Home Economics l Club gathered in the first place trophy as the best decorated car in the event. K l. Even the English Club was in the car parade. ' l242l ,EL ,nay 31 Homecoming afternoon, it rained. The weatherman had no pity on J-loward's lost Homecoming at the East Lake campus and the football onlookers had to onlook from beneath drippy umbrellas. On the field the teams of Howard and Carson-Newman sloshed up and down the field, with Howard emerging on the muddy end of the score. if 3532 Ji Wet Wayman broadcasts . . . A handy umbrella. '.4. ,Q M 4 12431 But the Homecoming Court re- mained high and dry. Alternate Virginia Hair, Queen Viola Beard, and Barbara Thompson sit on the front row. On the back row are Betty Benton, Ann Moore, Sue Townsend, and Ann Bobo. if J l H I i f l g99uvvunru,,b6 ss. ' X-1-1' if BSU'ers who planned the convention smile on right, sourpuss on left. Novern ber came in like a lamb as the B. S. U. played host to the state Baptist students. James Carr served as the chairman of the state convention, and Howard students provided the manpower to make it a success. November will also be remembered as the month that Howard students were told that Major Davis was resigning in 1958. Thanksgiving took on a new meaning as Howardites and alumni remembered the blessing that Major had been to his school. Twirp Week closed out November and the women carried the men land the pocketbookl out on dates. Dr. Eric Rust, Convention speaker 1 A ' 1 F 7'- FW State B. S. U. Secretary Maurice Willis with convention spealrer, Billy Davis, author of I Was a Hobo Kid, and Paul Tolmodge. Howard' faculty made contribvtiom to the Southern Baptist Encyclopedia In tho per sons of Doctor Chapman, Dean Burns, Doctor Woolley Doctor Bailey Doctor Atchison and Dean Dale, seated. 12451 December always carries with it an air of mystery and cheer. People always smile a little more during December, and there's a bit of excite- ment that always sweeps over Howard when that time of the year draws near. This year was no different. The season got off to a good start as the music department presented their contribution to the Holiday spirits with a musical opera, AmahI and the Night Visitors. Joanne Brindley was capably cast as the crippled boy who was hungry. The story was about the three kings going to Christ with their gifts who stop at the poor home, and how the boy finds a desire for food other than the kind they carry. When he pre- sents his crutch to the Christ child, then he can again walk. Critics raved over the fine performance rendered by the musical part of Howard. This opera only quickened the appetite of How- ardites for Christmas, and Renfroe Hall was notorious for going-steadies as Christmas approached. . rtQx1 l The shepherds bring their gift in the opera. I 246 1 ll 51 r Xav- l Then, as if by magic, one week-end Renfroe was transformed from a girl's dormitory into a winter wonderland. The front doors were no longer front doors but a manger scene and the stoirways were silver steps. A huge white Christmas tree grew in the middle of the living room and blue and white decorations mushroomed up every place. Then on Tuesday night before school was out, a brave group of girls crept across Berry Field and serenaded the boys. And, as the boys have done every year of Howard's history, the compliment was returned the next night as they sang to each other on the steps of Renfroe. V It Il be a blue Christmas without you, Renfroe sings to boys. Scrooge Harold Wicks scolds Bob Cratchett, Roger Miller. The drama department was not to be outdone by the music group in the Christmas presentations and they presented Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol. Dean Burns walked out and in the manner that only he could do he read the never-to-be-ton gotten story. Students presented the background scenery through a series of tableaus. Then holidays came and everybody went home. The campus was strangely dark and Sherman spent his holidays alone. BSU students spent a hasty holiday and some 27 found their way to Nashville, Tennessee, for the first Southern Baptist Student World Missions Congress. Capacity crowds packed the meeting places as they heard the best speakers in the United States tell of the Baptist hope for world peace. The year and season ended with an earnest plea for peace on earth. Crowd at the Southern Baptist Student World Missions Congress. . 7 fl l nw if ll Chapel on the first day of spring semester was packed as Paul Talmadge, standing, and faculty put on the pressure to up attendance. u Jclnuc ry brought an end to a semester and midnight oil was burned without reservation across P the campus as students repeated they tradition handed down by countless numbers of predecessors of i last minute cramming for exams. But in spite of what everyone says, none were lost in the ordeal, and they were back standing in registration lines preparing for another semester of it during this 5 active month. l l Phi Delta Chis launched an all-out attack on polio during January and Howard fell before Bir- l mingham-Southern in basketball in the first of a two-game series. little posters were seen scattered across the campus telling about Campus Gods on Trial, and l l everyone knew that the school was preparing for another Christian Emphasis Week. Dr. Noffsinger provided the preaching, and Rod Davis served as chairman of the week. 1 l ll l l t -f-Y- ' l l l I ,., FP rv, f , I Christian Emphasis We-ek Crowd. .H i Above - Max Gartman seems happy that Judy Ferris has a date with the Rat Rock. Don Paulson also smiles as fresh- men bow and daft their rat caps at the upperclassman. ir' 1 Howard College places high in West Georgia Intercollegiate debate. lre T the T, i The New Year brought with it resolutions and the debate team lived up to every promise they made themselves land Coach Lutherl as they were one of the top teams in the south. The freshmen ot Howard decided that they were not being noticed enough, so they gave the school its initial Rat Week in January. Max Gartman served as head rat, who headed up the week. The boys had to go without shaving, girls without makeup, and all had to scamper off the walks when an upperclassman approached. Sher- i man Oak had a visitor beneath his spreading limbs as the Rat Rock was there for those who did not obey the rat law. .wx V . . 5' ft! l2so1 Fe cl l or l c uc Dow lo lns was February has always been known for its holidays as birthdays of Washington, Lincoln and Lee border the All-American special day of Valentine Day. Howard, too, had its holidays as the rest of the country and then added a few more iust for the heck of it. The whole campus stopped during one of the first weeks of Feb- ruary and formed a circle, bowed their heads, and prayed. Maior Davis took his place in the center and led the students as they prayed for the school and each other. To those who thought that Howard was losing some of its friend- liness displayed so waimly at the first of the year a Friendship Week was promoted and organizations stuck names in the pot for their friendliest members. And just to prove that their hearts were right, the students also selected the friendliest among the faculty. vs Friendliest among Howordites, Mrs. Francis Hill, Quinn Kelley, and Bill Baggett smile with Maior Davis 'Y?J-'vi Howordites pause- for prayer Q I n 4 ' sl' F . X 1 :- Southern center tips two in against Howard in that eventful game. ,- Maior Davis is always smiles when ' money is donated to Howard. February 12, Lincoln's Birthday, the day that we all pause and re- fle'ct on the end of Civil War, the end of hatred within a country, the end of prejudice towards others, not so on February 12 of 1957. That was the memorable date of the Howard-Birmingham-Southern basket- ball game. Tension mounted as the weeks led up to this eventful game. Howard had never lost the city championship, although there was a tie last year. A win for Southern would give them their first City trophy. Trips were frequent between the two schools as a Howard flag was dis- covered flying from the Southern flagpole one morning. Sherman Oak was set afire by the cross-town students at least twice. The night of the game the gym at Howard was packed and stu- dents stood on parts of the playing floor for lack of space. Howard was amazing everyone by protecting a comfortable lead during the first half, when Rudolph Davidson stole the ball and drove for a lay-up. He was hit from behind and knocked down. Blows were exchanged with Southern getting the worse end. The game was halted. y sf t l 5- 1 -pdf , T ' Q I 1 Shui Fong Young examines burned scars of Sherman. But the occasion that was to mark itself as Howard's own holiday was the Miss Entre Nous Beauty Pageant. Beautiful Toni Moore received the crown reserved for the most beautiful girl at Howard, but many beautiful girls stood on the stage that night and paraded their beauty before the packed house. 'Y Miss Alabama, Ann Ariail ' 1 if' xy ,. r' - t ,- Howard quartet serenades the finalists. Why, Maier Davis, isn't this your fifth piece of Howord's Tommy Dix im--ivi.-wi 115th Birthday Cake? asks Margie Craig at reception. hope-lul B--vllwllv Gorham w, ' I ' l f' 1.3 . E , ,M 1,f.f-as-My-f ' f-fs-.s.........,,,g.-'- M '- , , . -..-.,., --v-1: J ...,. Y- - Yi W . w. ,vt,,,,,,. . March came in like a lion of some sort or other, as it snowed at Howard. Students awakened on the morning of March 8 and were amazed to find the beautiful green of spring covered by the dazzling white of winter. Students wasted no time in questioning the incident as snowball fights, quite rare around this part of the country, blossomed forth on all corners of the campus. Dr. Sarkiss finally dismissed his class after they pelted him with snowballs. Morning Watch all stood and sang Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow, as their contribution to the unusual occasion. l I H .. 4- ,1 ' l T. 0-p Af I A OW?'1!t'l'5s ,faA.-1-.w lv-Idol-.g,,.t '. .e L. . . , , . .X A fHL l TUl 181 Clarence Brooks and Priscilla Bingham The little sign at bottom names it have it out in snow fight. Little George. iKoski?D l2541 H and WL! ' ed ilg 5. '. ve DR. JACKIE ROBINSON The new Greater Council was introduced. s l ' Q R I The B. S. U. presented the most lavish banquet of the year with a Fairyland theme during the month of March. Dr. Jackie Robinson provided the finishing touch to the night's festivities. Lee Jackson was the brain be- hind the gala affair that saw story- book characters serving food be- neath stars and clouds while a castle graced the stage. tl. These Nursery-story characte serv ed l Stun tr-II on Alulmnmn last night . . 'Coach Foot lon floor! I think you were fouled. Referee Sarkiss calls one on player Lois Baggett. But all of March was not beauty and banquets. Howard students have to let their hair down every once in a while, and this they did at the PEM's-Faculty basket- ball game. Everything progressed fine until an unidentified blond bearing a strange resemblance to one Coach Howard Foote entered the game and left the crowd rolling with laughter. During March the Dean's List was announced with some eighty-three brains being listed. Twelve tried to impress everybody, and did, as they hauled home straight A's. I A X 4 l Lambda Chi's banquet at Vestdvia. l2561 Howard beauty on parade at Fashion-variety lhow. Barbara Thompson, Betty Whittington, Barbara Tompkins, Paula Belcher, Nelda Cross, Viola Beard, and Maeree Burge all display the best in clothes. Tonl Moore turns narrator. Toward the end of March students were aston- ished to look at their calendars and be greeted with the news that mid-term tests were here again. As one final fling before study the Delta Zeta Sorority sponsored a Fashion-variety show. The latest in fashions made their appearance at Howard on the prettiest of the girls. Versatile Toni Moore narrated the affair that sparkled with music as well as scenery over the course of two hours. i I L l2571 1 5' . 1 7 T The Preachers went Greek for their annual banquet. brought the world its usual flowers and Howard its usual spree of banquets. Girls suffered through the ordeal by buying new dresses to keep up with the string of events demanding such wear, or borrowing. The ever active Ministerial Association held their feed during Greek Week at Howard and consequently they went Greek. The speaker even spoke on o Greek word. Overall comment on the banquet was, The Greeks had a word for it. At the real Greek week, David Davidson and Libby Laney were named God and Goddess to climax a gala week. The servers for the M. A. banquet wore Greek costumes, Cflowers are American, though.J I 258 1 vi ' ,bn YZ? QL 1 April always is a red letter date for the Speech department, as this is the time for the annual Speech Festival, The ones in the above picture were named best by iudges at the finals. Seated, Pam Dailey won second place in original oratory for the third straight year! Jeanne Lamb, next, copped first place with her speech on the history of Howard. Standing, Yon Koski carried home the second place cup for oral interpretation, and Clark Rogers was named winner for his interpretation of the negro poem, Go down, Death. 12591 Priscilla instructs Walt as to the final detail. Watch it, pardner, these are guns l'm a'toting, Pistol-packing Mama Joy Pitman warns Jack Wil- son. H'DUY chairman, Quinn Kelley, remembered that this year would be the last of such days on this campus and decided on the theme of the Last Round-up. Chairmen were quickly named and small groups were seen scattered across the campus as planning was begun on the biggest day of the year for Howard. Jo Strickland had the re- sponsibility of heading up an all-campus party for the night before and her committee brought in all sorts of western talent to amuse the students. Afterwards, the onlookers were served from the back of a covered wagon. Then came the big day. Only a half day was given for the occasion, but enough was packed in that time to more than satisfy. Three lang lines stretched across the campus waiting to receive the free lunch provided for one and all. Hill-billy and western music blared forth in the background to set an old- fashioned backdrop. i l M ' iv.. .1 ,- A H x ... 1 1' , -1 qw 'I We ' i -' ' 'si :nf ' ' llolsumr'--L e-- '1' ...-11x -- N ' A4 Believe it or not, this is the END of the line. r S 31 in fb., 1 The baseball team smiles for the birdie. After the final person had been fed, the huge crowd seated itself on the campus and prepared to watch the crowning of Miss Howard and preview an added attrac- tion, the first crowning of o Mr. Howard. The front porch of Renfroe, equipped with a phonograph, pealed forth with beautiful music as the finalists came forth. The girls in georgeous evening dresses exited from Renfroe, while the boys in summer tux stepped forth from the library. They met in the middle of the campus and took their place on the platform. A sudden shower of rain ron spectators beneath the shelteringtrees, but the finalists paraded on. Students clapped their approval of June Auchmuty and Charles Stroud as alternates. and squealed with delight on the choice of Viola Beard and Wayne Fleming as Miss and Mr. Howard. El-Min Howard Barbara Thompson crowns Viola Beard, while her escort Kenneth Spears adds the crown to Wayne Fleming. I I I vs. .o4 .qv .., A, W MC's Quinn Kelley and Max Gartman gab. I i The Lone Van Gelder, Joyce Mauldin R stares in amazement at the horse of Ugh I Mitch, Bob Curlee, in English Club skit I I I I Faculty entertains at Stunt Night. Miss Slaughter on left, Dr. Bailey on right, two in middle unidentified. T' 'fs . ,bfi STUTTT took place the night of H-Day and it was a weary crowd who came to the panorama of stunts in the gymnasium. The recreation class of physical education had done their usual iob of providing a wonderful setting. Students sat in a corral to spectate. Behind a huge white curtain stretching across the gym, actors of the different organizations hurried to make sure that all was set. The lights dimmed, the curtain parted and there the ADPi's were, behind a huge set with their heads poking through. The show all centered around the western theme and Delta Omicron won tirst Cas was their habit in everythingl and ADPE placed second. l2621 ii. Seven seniors received gold H's from Coach Sherman: Gerald Fought, Woyman Reese, Bill Lonkford, Joe Robertson, Joe Ruffner, George Newby. May blossomed forth with all of its beauty and gladness and yet a note of sadness was reflected in the faces of those who would soon be saying good-bye to Howard. This was the last month and the whole campus knew it. But midst this gloom, faces smiled out from the Crimson naming the new officers for 1957-58 as David Davidson, president, Bill William- son, veepp Jeanne Lamb, secretary, and Bob Bowers, treas- urer. New B. S. U. president, Charles Stroud, hustled through Pine Lodge planning for next year. And despite all of the senior's ideas, the school was preparing to get along without them. l2631 ffl HR is C , I :fs- ? jilm 3. ' Y ' ' 4 -T 1 .' 1 5 -Ji' , . Say ,f .I .. 1- 5 My ,,, i i - Xxx 4 1., 'f, , , . Above - Moy found Kappi Pi holding its annual art sole, as Pug Hayes Grimes tries to make a sale to Jock Merrill. The national Maid ol Cotton, Miss Helen london, kseatedi smiles ot Howard beauties with Jefferson County Maid. M? 4 I ,wi , --- -1 7 x l c 3' Trident, Seated: Joe Lawley, Gene Roberts, Horace Headlyg standing: Wallace Kent, David Davidson, Rod Davis. L X X a is Hypatio tapped: Front row: Annette Boyd, Ramona Allison: standing, Joyce Nabors, Carolyn Maiors, Margaret Fculk, and Priscilla Weeks. Ramona Allison is tapped by Lou Jean Porter and' Pam Dailey. l264l N ff Us .4 7 , u All Nl l 1 . g Omicron Delta Kappa, seated: Ronald Peake, Dr. Ruric Wheeler, David Davidson, Joe Decker, Don Paulson, Bob Bowers, Joe lawley, and Wallace Kent. TQ Day was forced indoors for the first time in history. Rain clouds threatened, and so the honor fraternities and Hypatia set up shop in the auditorium. The old members paraded around the auditorium before finally placing their hand on someone and pinning a ribbon on. Omicron Delta Kappa, notional leadership fraternity, initi- ated Circle Omicron, a leadership fraternity for freshmen and tapped seven for that honor. 12651 Lou Jean Porter displays the tremendous acting of PYGMALION that earned her the Oscup, the highest honor given by Howard College in drama. This talented blauty portrayed the immortal Lisa in the play who turns from a simple, rowdy flower girl into a lady. This photograph above was a prize winner in the Birmingham News Photography contest. It was made during the play. In the picture are Rod Davis and Frank Porter. PyglTlClllOn was the second and final Mas- quers' production of the year. Seldom has a play of the magnitude of this comedy by George Bernard Shaw been presented to the Howard audience. Lou Jean Porter starred as Lisa, the poor flower girl who becomes a lady, Yon Koski portrayed Professor Higgins, who does the transforming of Lisa, Rod Davis very adequately played the part of Colonel Pickering. Clark Rogers comicly played the role of Alfred Doo' little, Lisa's father. Also seen in the cast were Toni Moore, Pam Dailey, Sandra Smith, Keith Weekley, Carolyn Maiors, Anna Jones, and Bonnie Buckner. Have you ever wondered what happens backstage before the curtain is pulled? The four stars of the show: Yon Koski, Rod Davis, Lou Jean Porter, and Clark Rogers. The opening scene: a street in london. 12671 4? S .4 Marshalls, Priscilla Weeks and Ramona Allison, prepare to lead in the seniors. Graduation was upon us before we knew it. Seniors had struggled through a week of classes during the day and finals in the afternoon and night. Friday night the gigantic Alumni Candlelight Dinner was held with approximately 1300 people eating on the lawn of Howard. Saturday night the seniors went to a reception at Maior and Mrs. Davis' home. Sunday continued the merry-go-round of events for the tired seniors as they donned caps and gowns and marched into Ruhama Baptist Church for the Baccalaureate Sermon. Rev. Bronnie E. Nichols was the speaker. Families and friends were already arriving, and still the packing had to be done. Farewell parties were frequent at Renfroe. The Faculty displays the colorful gowns and' hoods. 12681 l Dean Burns congratulates Joanne Brindley receiver of the Hypatio Cup and Bill Baggett winner of the John R. Mott Cup. The last one: go in. At last the day arrived. Everyone's family was here and introductions were made in all corners of Howard: Then the seniors were downstairs at Ru- hama lining up to march in while carefully admir- ing ourcapsand gowns The date was May 27, and at exactly 11:00 A.M. Dr. Paul Geren, executive vice-president of Baylor University, began the commencement address. Then it was over and Dean P. P. Burns was stand- ing before the tables loaded with diplomas and we stood erect and waited. At last we moved forward, and we waited, and then it was our name, and we received the sheet of paper worth four years of col- lege work. Then, it hit us, it was over, all over. We were the last graduating class from Howard College at East Lake and we knew there would never be an- other class exactly like us, nor another campus like this, - and there never will be. The End There we stood, 250 strong, 1 269 1 I BGB D COLL Delfgffiian mg: ! . . Lua... 2 4 v vu idk .iq ...,....,-A G C9 5' I '33 o --5 2 V O Q 4 f' '21 ' '5 fa 2 -x O 7:5 .V 'V Q ,B 1 Q- w Q3-fa fn 2 G 'Z' v'l,'R,'QxuQ W fa O C 0 v'UJ1.Q,,,9 hy A 7 5 fg 5 2 0 fa 'O ?z. Lp W Q 5 'P G1 5 -K U Sho g ,, cv 'rn C 0 'Q OW 0 V -an 'L w --A .Z O Qfogcioi? V' Qz fx. -31 E an Q ...X 0 Q W-fi 'A 'S cv ? ' 'P' v' 3- Q In 'tv F- fj ' fn 31 I Q 'U' UP S' 'ul gg gg' Z 'P 55? is 0 'UZ my W Km Lf' I3 iq ' . o X lm, 4Q.- , 5'-u gg' , 'df , 3 Wg Qi V! - f' 'ML xi sc S- thx : Q- 5 Q5 'Q 5' E3 C5 , Q pg O o T ' 5 Z ' 2 ro 7 Q 9 Lk ,Qv kills ' tts-...il-.MAL ...,., L .g,t,. J- . .M . -- , . , , h A A h F 'fl fx. KBS f Mot lciwu KSKNG li UN OF Pmuzmcv xwnax 6 aan ' lfsul 'ENOUGH - ,119 Pharmacy Building ZA .S :Vw ,viznywfu ll Hunt. Since its organization in 1900, the guiding principle of Liberty National Life Insurance Company has been to achieve success by deserving it, to protect its policy- holders and their beneficiaries wit fair, unselfish contract and to construe it liberally in their favor, to serve them faithfully, adequatel honestly and economically. fe Insurance Company l 'MJ 0 are prouel fo infrocluce . . ZAC S ITH STATIUNARY C0. a.4 one of our acluerfiaerd The Best in Brand Name Office and School Supplies Also Fine Engraving for Social and Business jar your co lfbownlown .gore l The New Homewood Branch The Birmingham Store T824 South 29th Ave. 2014 lst Ave., North FAirfox 3-3521 FAirfox 3-3531 Owned and Operated by the Same Family Since 1883 Florlst and Clft Sh C O l- l- lg G E 1 1ll EUCCISIOIIS C I: E R I Tclc xlpll D I A good ploce fo eof ocross from the compus Res 6 1880 7714 2nd AVENUE SOUTH Bulldog conquers Panther back m 19205 THE ALABAMA BAPTIST CIRCULATION OVER 85 000 DR LEON MACON Edntor THE SQUIRE s sHoP 52 OO e p r yeor to rnlnusfers Sl Specuol Roles to Churches on Budget Plon SI 27l2 Fo I fo mcI Ie or pho e AL 2 4783 INFORMATION CULTIVATES INSPIRATION AND COOPERATION 614-'I6 Stallings Building BIRMINGHAM 3, ALABAMA Howard College, Seniors Rings Are Manufactured by L' BALFOUR Sandwiches 0 Soft Drinks 0 Ice Cream COMPANY Medicines 0 Cosmetics 0 Sundries E. G. FITZGERALD and som Grocery BOF R p t tives Phone WO 1-9104 7700 2nd Ave. So AL 1-8117 210 Clark Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Here's to the queen . . RED DIAMOND COFFEE CAMPUS FAVORITE! Bruno T Sruolo I Located at 214V2 North 18th Street in Birmingham WEDDINGS -COMMERCIAL - PORTRAITS LEADOUTS - PASSPORTS JACK YALIGER 8. CO. Howard BUILDING PRUDLICTS 2930 Seventh Avenue, South College BIRNIIINCHAXI xLA.BAx1x Bggkstgrg I off PI H PI , K Mm ll 1 M4 1 33 Headquarters tor supplles PHOTO Enhg ravinng AGIC CITY in BLACK or WHITE or COLOR Commercial Art S FIELDER'S Your East End Gift and Toy Shop ENGRAVING CO. 6 No 77th sneer LY 2 3122 I823V2 4th Ave., S. 4-'I674 YQUR CATERPILLAR DEALER J. D. Pittman Tractor Company, Inc. 500 North 28tI1 Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABANIA BRANCHES Decat T sc Ioo Cancellation Shoes GREATLY Jud Ardvedl REDUCED Grand Selection PRICES of NEW All GUARANTEED PERFECT QUALITY SAVE , FREEPARKING Up to 1 ' Charge Accou Q ' Layolwoys 'I' Invuted if FAMOUS MAKES V, if NATIONALLY A it ADVERTISED THE SLIPPER SHOP FALL SHOES Alwoy I l nts- Bock in 1913, Howard was noted for ts Pe eaters Club Barbera cv f' cgi, D MU-k 5 l ' I DELIGHT OF THE HGWARD CAMPUS 2410 Seventh Avenue, South Phone ALpnne 1 1118 HILL'S QUALITY IS ECONOMY Follow The Crowds To Our Siore Neor You We invite you To molce The HILL STORE Neor You l-leodquoriers for your food ond household necessities You will olvvoys find our stores well supplied with The best The morkef offords IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET THE HILL STORE HABIT. I i lt's THE TOTAL YOU SAVE THAT COUNTS. Call 'Ono' The Orlzin Man Pgjgfs and Sl'kgS Shogs Pedwin Shoes for Young Men As Advertised in Sports Illsutrated Every pair sola' guaranteed to fitfv WorId's Largest Pest Control Company I 2920 South 18th Sweet HOIVIEVVOOD 9, ALABAIXIA 2117 Magnolia Ave. AL 1-7261 Phone TR 9-6841 . The things fha! money can'f buy... I come into your home with a I S I E I N WA Y I The Steinway Will Outlast Three Ordinary Pianos SEALS PIANO CO. D if ini ff 2225 I t A e., North Phone 4-1825 i I FRIEND SISTERS 9 Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear A Men's Furnishings A HOWARD'S FAvoRiTE HANGOUT Home Of NEWIOPGIIY Advertised Brands F i A N 8. 77th St WO I-0260 I l EAST LAKE BAKERY Badham Insulation Co. I . Wedding cakes A CONTRACTOR FOR ' Party Orders THE NEW CAMPVS v Sandwiches 0 Open Sunday 1909 1 t Xvc.. South -1 S BHWINCH-W 7934 2nd Ave., s. wo 1-9360 Phillips Pure Pep Everything in MUSIIC I Service Station PIANOS - RECORDS BAND INSTRL NIENTS HANTNIOND ORCANS ,,,,, FURNITURE E. E. FORBES as SONS PIANO Co. ff 1914 4111 Ave.. North AL 1-4154 BIRMRQCE LEHMAN A L L E Y SIWGIGIS Department Store 2818 South 18th Street Homewood, Alabama Serving Howo rd I Through the Yeors. Located in Birmingham I 5 Qu ualngpgl 33 Mn :IOOH H3HlONV , - 017881 'IV 80179 W HdEI'Hl SEINO 003 :Q 3 no OJ :J Q Ln 3' co co FO' Z cu 0-O' fi O o 3 FP '1 OJ o P+ o 'K U5 H? 3 o co CIP NJ 'IINI 0Cl 9NI1VEIH IINV 9NI:I00ll VWVHVW 'EI WVHONIWHIH 0335 L'906 GN -A H1005 'MV 33 , ..... .... .... '51 ...... .... .... , ...... .... .... Q 1 S Q LQ Q Q H. Q. Fo tx E 'I 'NR dCOH gb! National We Keep'em Rolling Textile RQHLING SUITES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 2913 50UTl'1 18fl1 Sire T ' 8149 lst Ave., N0. WO 1-1183 :Nell Willingham: Oselfeg Specialty SIWOP Flowers - Gifts 2933 So. l8fl1 51. Phone TR 9 5071 TR 9'46Ol Complete Li l-' ll orlc Cord K 5 McKESSON 81 ROBBINS, Inc. ' WHOLESALE DRUGS DQAIIIVIAN PRINTING SERVICE PRINTING I Emnosswc Llmoelmp MIMEUGRAPHIN 8737 al 2nd Avenue, South WOOD-FRUITIICHIER GRGCERY CU. Wholesale Grocers rd Avenue, South Phone Alpine Qememfcm paxmgcm 77 Qewremdm pmaqan 77 Qememdm pmaqan Giiinuiio M llll ll ggi dwg Nllllfa 0 an oday Sliwe are printers of the af yearbook of your school. W Tomorrow as you seek your future in the Il . . ll professions, industry and commerce ' an we at Paragon hope to serve you with the essential Printing and Lithography you will need in the pursuit of your career. Many of our best customers came to us through friendships formed around the annual planning table or from former grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual. Tll! . . -ggi! ', Walk Bal' 700.11101 A A! Ghz aragun was A . 'gg a + MoN'rGoMenv, ALABAMA '- ..--'i,,, . .. JAMES A. AUCHMUTY, JR., O.D.K., Trident, Pres., B.S.U., Pres., M.A., Senate, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. BILL BAGGETT, Vice President Freshman Class, A.P.O., Pres., I.R.C., B.S.U., Exec- utive Council, Greater Council, Vice Presi- dent Sophomore Class, Senator Junior Class, Men's Inter-Dorm Council, Mas- quers, President Student Body, O.D.K., Service Boy for A.P.O., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, John R. Mott Cup. BILLY A. BAKER. THOMAS THERRELL BANKS, M.A., Transfer from Truett-McConnell Jr. College, Torch- bearers, Touring Chorus. MARTHA BANKSTON, Vice President Beta Sigma Omicron, Secretary Women's In- tramural Association, Sweetheart of Sig- ma Nu Fraternity, French Club, P.E.M.'s, Favorite in -Miss Entre Nous Contest, House of Representatives, Service Day Award IW.S.G.A.l. FREDERICK W. BASSETT, M.A., H-Club, French Club. CORA WHALEY BELL. WALTER FLEMING BRANDON, M.A. JOANNE BRlN'DLEY, Hypatia, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Pres., Inter- Pi Delta Phi, Delta Omicron, Dorm Council, Vice President, B.S.U. Exec- utive Council, I.R.C., Ushers Club, A Cappella Choir, Y.W.A., Mission Band, Ladies' Chorus, High Class Honors, Jr. Marshall, Hypatia Cup. CECIL BROWN. MALCOLM DOYLE BROWN. MAX JUDSON BUMPERS, O.D.K., Trident, Secretary, Vice President English Club, House of Representatives. PHYLLIS EILEEN CARNES. JAMES JOSEPH CARR, B.S.U., O.D.K. Presi- dent, A.P.O., I.R.C., Student Senate, Band, Brass Choir, Crimson Staff, Entre Nous staff. WILLIAM THOMAS CARTER. CHARLES R. CAUSBY, Basketball, Baseball, Glee Club. CHARLES H. CHANDLER, French Club, Pres- ident, Ushers' Club, Vice President, M.A., Mission Band, Spanish Club, President, Math Club, B.S.U., Male Chorus. VVILLIAM OSIE COLE. BOB CURLEE, Entre Nous, Editor, Associate Editor, Sports Editor, Bull Pup, Business Manager, English Club, President, M.A., B.S.U. Executive Council and Greater Council, Mission Band, Vice President, A.P.O., Kappa Pi, Mc-n's Inter-Dorm Coun- cil, Men's Intramural Council, I.R.C., Crimson staff, Omicron Delta Kappa, Trident, House of Representatives, Who's Who. SARA PAMELIA DAILEY, Hypatia, Masquers, Theta Alpha Phi, President, I.R.C., Kappa BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREES Delta Epsilon, F.T.A., Debate Team, Speech Festival, B.S.U., W.S.G.A. Award. WALTER GILBERT DAVIS, A Cappella Choir, A.P.O., Outstanding Intramural Player, Ping Pong Doubles Champion, M.A. DAN DRISKELL, Pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Who's Who, Trident, O.D.K., Kappa Phi Kappa, I.R.C., Math Club. WILLIAM RAYFORID DAVIS. EARNEST MELTON DEASON. German Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Pres., Trident, Ministerial Assoc., Chairman of Youth-led Revivals, House of Representa- tives. JOSEPH KEITH DODD. WILLIAM ERNEST DODSON, Trident, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Who's Who, Inter- national Relations Club, Math Club, French Club, B.S.U., Greater Council. LOUIS F. EBERSOLE, JR. KATIE HOLMES ENIS. MANCIL CHARLES EZELL, Entre Nous, Fac- ulty Editor, Alpha Phi Omega, Sec., So- cial chm., International Relations Club, Student Guild of the American Guild of Organists, House of Representatives, Mis- sion Band, Ministerial Association, Male Chorus, Vice Pres., Vice -Pres. of Senior Class, Kappa Pi, Vice Pres., Mu Alpha Chi, B.S.U., Greater Council, Spanish Club, Masq-Jers, Who's Who, O.D.K. CLARENCE M. FAULK. SARA JANE FLOWERS, B.S.O. Sorority, B.S.U., Greater Council, Spanish Club, Entre Nous Staff, Mission Band, Y.W.A., Inter-Dorm Council. VIVIAN JEAN FOSTER. O. M. FOX, JR., Math Club, Pi Delta Phi. J. DON GENTRY, Sr. Senator, B.S.U., Greater Council. FRANCIS PAUL GIBSON, H-Club. WILLIAM WYATT GIVENS. FRANCES RUTH GLAZE. WILLODEAN GUTHRIE, B.S.U., Greater Council, Y.W.A. Circle Chairman, I.R.C., Women's Inter-Dorm Council. MARTHA HAYES GRIMES, Kappa Delta Epsilon, F.T.A., Kappa Pi, Hypatia, Pi Delta Phi, Y.W.A., B.S.U., Greater Coun- cil, Homecoming Court, Alternate Miss Howard '56, Who's Who. NANCY ANN HARDEN, A Capella Choir, Mercer Players, B.S.U., Greater Council, Y.W.A. Publicity Chm., M.l.C.A., Women's Student Govt. at Mercer. Alter trans- ferring to Howard, Y.W.A , Mission Band, B.S.U., Greater Council, Phi Alpha Theta, Ladies Chorus. JAMES DEAN HARLESS. JESSIE DREW HARRINGTON. ERLAINE HESTER, Y.W.A., B.S.U. LAWANNA JANE HOUSE, A Cappella Choir, Masquers, F.T.A., Pi Delta Phi, B.S.U. Greater Council, Theta Alpha Phi. RUTH CLARK INGRAM. ANNA MARGARET JONES. JAMES EDWARD JONES. JOHN PAUL JONES. PAUL R. JONES, M.A., Male Chorus. WILLIS B. KELLY. CLIFFORD COLLINS LETT. SYLVIA MARIE LINER. ROGER LOVETTE, Masquers, M.A., Bull Pup, Business Manager, Entre Nous, Crimson, Alpha Phi Omega, Spanish Club, German Club, I.R.C., Mission Band. RAY DEAN LUMPKIN, B.S.U. Greater Coun- cil, Y.W.A., Library Club, Spanish Club, Mission Band. HENRY LYON, A.P.O., M.A., Mission Band, President, State B.S.U. Officer, House oi Representatives, Transfer of A.P.O. THOMAS G. McCASKEY. KENT MANLEY. CHARLES JIM MARSH, M.A., Football Team. LESTER AARON MASON. JOYCE SCOTT MAULDIN, Masquers, Vice President, Theta Alpha Phi, Religious Drama Guild, President, English Club, F,T.A.: Kappa Delta Epsilon, Y.W.A., B.S.U., Wesley Fellowship, Inter-Dorm Council, Sr. Class Treasurer. OLEN EDWARD NALL, Varsity Basketball, B.S.U. Greater Council, H-Club, M.A. EVELYN NELSON, Secretary, Sophomore Class and Senior Class, Chairman, Senior Invitation Committee, Winner, Oral In- terpretation Division of Speech Festival, l956, B.S.U. Executive Council, Training Union Representative, Chapel Choir, A Cappella Choir, School Spirit Commit- tee, Mu Alpha Chi, Ushers' Club, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Hypatia, F.T.A., Pres., Mis- sion Band, Y.W.A., Circle Chairman. VERNON DELANE O'REAR, French Club, Vice President, Freshman Class. ALBERT M. PARDUE, Kappa Pi, French Club, Kappa Pi Art Award. PRESLEY PENDERGRASS, Mu Alpha Chi, House of Representatives, Forensic Fo- rum, B.S.U. Greater Council, Summer Mission Band President, Library Club, Inter-Dorm Council. BILLY EUGENE PHILLIPS. GEORGE PORTER, A P.O., Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Alpha Theta. Secretary, Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President, Trident, Crimson, Entre Nous, Business Manager, Masqucrs. President, I RC., M A., Mission Band, La Cerclc Francois, BSU Greater Council, Who's Who in American Cal- leges and Universities, Phi Alpha Theta Scholarship Kvy LOU JEAN PORTER, Phi Mu Sorority, Hy- patio, Theta Alpha Phi, Sec., Masquers, Sec., Kappa Delta Epsilon, Masquers Oscup for Best Actress. T. A. PRICKETT, M.A., Masquers, B.S.U. GAY NELL QUARLES, Civiorum, W.l.A., Spanish Club. JOE DOUGLAS RAY, Male Chorus, M.A., Mission Band, Agapa. At East Miss. Jr. College lettered in football and basket- ball. JERRY GREEN REEVES. WALTER WILEY RICHARDS. PAUL H. SHELL. BOBBY JOE SHIPP, Mission Intramural Sports. WINNIE BRYANT SHRAJDER. JANE SIMS, B.S.U., Y.W.A., State B.S.U. of Colonial Band, M.A., Dev. Chairman, Winner Dames History Prize, English Club, K.D.E. ROBERT ELWOOD SIMS. GLENN EVAN SLYE, Kappa Phi Kappa. TENNANT MORTON SMALLWOOD, JR., Spanish Club, German Club, Ministerial Assoc., Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President. BARBARA ANN SMITH, Math Club, Vice President, Eta Epsilon, Dean's List. KENNETH CLARENCE SPEARS, Vice Presi- dent ot Student Body, President of I.R.C., O.D.K., Trident, B.S.U., vice Pres., A.P.O., Ministerial Association, Who's Who. JOSEPHI'NE STRICKLAND, W.l.A., House of Representatives, Civiorum Club, Agapa, Mission Band, B.S.U., F.T.A., All Stars Softball Team, The Phyllis Boozer W.I.A. Trophy, W.I.A. Tennis Manager, Ace Mimeographer. DAVID BRADLEY TEW. BARBARA ANN THOMPSON, President of Y.W.A., Miss Howard, Pres. of Pi Delta Phi, Inter-Dorm Council, Sec. of Sopho- more Class, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Morn- ing Watch Chm., B.S.U., Who's Who. CLARENCE LEE THOMPSON, Kappa Phi Kappa, Wesley Fellowship, Vice Pres., Sec., A.P.O., Treas. Pledge Class, Span- ish Club, F.T.A., Inter-Dorm Council, Sec. R. L. TICHENOR. LOWELL VANN, Kappa Pi, Vice Pres., Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Bull Pup Editor, Entre Nous Staff, Art Editor, French Club, B.S.U. Greater Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, House of Representatives, Crim- son, Who's Who. NORMAN SHOCKLEY. DAVID JOSEPH VIGILANTE, Newman Kappa Phi Kappa. Club: ALLEN WADSWORTH, H-Club, Track, M.A. DAVID RICHARD WALKER. WINFRED WELFORD, B.S.U. Executive Coun- cil, M.A,, Pres. 56-57, A.P.O., Vice Presl- dent, Student Senate, President Junior Class, Track Team, School Spirit Com- mittee Chairman, In-tramural Football and Softball. JOYCE RAY WHEELER. JACK HILTON WHITE. HAROLD DAVID WICKS, M.A., Mission Band, Male Chorus, English Club, Re- ligious Drama Guild, Agape. JIMMIE L. WILLIS. JESSE B. WOOD, JR., B.S.U. Greater Coun- Cll, J. DENNIS WOODARD, A.P.O., Senior Senator, Intramural Sports. EDWIN WILLIAM WORTHY, JR., M.A. BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREES WITH HONORS JACK CLIFFORD AVERY, A.E.D. EDWARD EARL GIBBONS, Entre Nous, As- sociate Editor 4, Bull Pup Staff 3, Eng- Iish Club, President 3, B.S.U. Greater Council 4, Mission Band, Ministerial As- sociation, Treasurer of the Student Body, A.P.O. lst Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Phi Alpha Theta, Treasurer, Men's Interdormitory Council, Secretary and Treasurer, Trident, O.D.K., I.R.C., American Universities and Colleges. Awarded P. P. Burns English Cup. Student Marshall, Male Chorus, Crimson SHIUSFONG YEUNG' Trldemi O'D'K'i Staff, Mu Alpha Chi, Spanish Club, German Club, High Class Honors, Mas- quers, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who in Senator, Math Club, B.S.U., Men's Inter- dormitory Council, Mission Band, Who's Who, High Class Honors. BACHELOR OF MUSIC DEGREES RAYFORD BENSON BOWMAN, Male Chorus. WANDA BARTON BROWN, Mu Alpha Chi, Delta Omicron, Organ Guild, B.S.U. Greater Council, Freshman and Sopho- more Class Officer. JERRELL LENSON BUNN, Football, Track, Glee Club, OE and KL Social Clubs, Male Chorus. PATRICIA EVANS CUMB, B.S.O. Sorority, Entre Nous Finalist 54-55, Ladies Chorus, Opera Workshop, Delta Omicron. CHARLES GIVHAN FULGHUM, A Capella Choir, Male Chorus. DONALD ALBERT GARCIA, American Guild of Organists, Mu Alpha Chi President 56-57, Student Government Treasurer 55-56, Ushers Club President 55-56, B.S.U. Music Chairman, Trident, A Cap- ella Choir, O.D.K., Chamber Music, Male Chorus, Chapel Choir, Who's Who ln American Colleges and Universities. BERTHELLE ELIZABETH GORHAM, Delta Omicron, Mu Alpha Chi, A Capella Choir, Ushers Club, Inter-Dorm Council. LENA FRANCES HUTTO, Delta Omicron, Mu Alpha Chi, A Capella Choir, Ushers Club. JUNE KAROLYN KETCHUM, Delta Omi- cron, Mu Alpha Chi, Ushers Club, B.S.U. Greater Council, Y.W.A., I.R.C., A Cap- ella Choir, Opera Workshop, Ladies Chorus, Who's Who ln American Colleges and Universities. GLENDA ALLEN MAXWELL, Delta Omicron, National Proso. Music Fraternity, Mu Alpha Chi. LaNELLE MOORE, Mu Alpha Chi, Delta Omicron, A Capella Choir, Ushers Club, F.T.A., Agape, Ladies Chorus, Y.W.A., B.S.U. Greater Council, Band, Workshop Plays. GERALDINE SPARKMAN NUTT, Mu Alpha Chi Vice-President, B.S.U., Ladies Chorus Treasurer, Y.W.A. MAURICE ALTON WILLIAMS, Mu Alpha Chi, Male Chorus, A.P.O., Student Guild of the American Guild of Organists, Ushers Club. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES BERNIS O. HANNAH. K.D.E. JOHN EDWARD FRANK BAKER. WILUAM H' ALLEN' JR., Pi Kappa Alpha. LILLIAN CAROL ARNEW, K.D.E., B.S.U. MAXEY C. BATY. ANNA BRENT APPLING, FITIA. Secretory: Greater Council, Y.W.A., Mission Band, Inter-Dorm Council, Mission Band, I.R.C., F-T-A-1 A COPCIICI Choir, Inter-D0rm ALLENE BALLOU BEANE- Mu Alpha Chi, Ushers Club, Y.W.A., Council, Ushers Club. IMQGENE BOYLES BEARDEN. KATHRYN VONCEIL BEATY, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Ec. Club. BETTY JEAN BENTON, Home Ec. Club, A Capella Choir, French Club, Y.W.A., Mission Band, B.S.U. Greater Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. SARA ANGELA BEST, Phi Mu President, Pi Gamma Mu Secretary, Inter-Dorm Coun- cil, W.I.A., W.S.G.A., Crimson Staff, Y.W.A., B.S.U., Ushers Club. ROBERT F. BENNINGS. THOMAS HAROLD BLACKBURN, M.A., Pi Gamma Mu, B.S.U. ANN J. BOBO, Y.W.A. President 53-54, PEMS President 54-55, Inter-Dorm Coun- Cil, W.I.A. Secretary, B.S.U. Executive Council, Greater Council, Entre Nous Staff 56-57, Spanish Club, Homecoming Chairman, Miss Homecoming Finalist, Finalist in Miss Friendship. BETTY ANNE BOND. RAYMOND EARL BOX. ANNABELL BRADLEY. REBECCA JEAN BRANUM. LUTHER JOE BRASWELL. JOSEPH CHARLES CASTLEBERRY. JAMES LUCIUS CLEMENTS, JR., German Club. JOHN FLOYD CLOWER. F.T.A., THOMAS L. DEARMAN, JR. MRS. R. J. DENDY. PATRICIA DILL. HAROLD GARMON DOTSON. MARTHA LEE DRAKE, Masquers, Theta Al- pha Phi, Y.W.A., Winner Original Or- atory Division of Speech Festival, B.S.U. CHARLOTTE ANN DUCKETT, Pres. Civiorum, Representative to W.S.G.A., Reporter of W.I.A., PEM's. MELVIN LAMAR EMANUEL GERALD KENNETH FAUGHT, H. Club, Basketball, Co-Captain I957. JAMES HOWARD FULFORD, Band, Base- ball, Football, H-Club. JAMES M. GALLOWAY. WILLIAM GLENN GARNER. EWART MILTON GILMORE. FRANCES LAKE GORDON. MARY ANN GRANGER. JOE LEE GRIFFIN, JR., Alpha Kappa Psi President, Golf Team. VIRGINIA REL HAIR, Y.W.A. Social Chair- man, B.S.U., Greater Council, Religious Drama Guild, Entre Nous Beauty. JEROME W. HEATON. MARGARET JOSEPHINE HERIFORD, Eta Episilon, F,r.A., B.S.U., Y.W.A. JAMES H. HOLLINGSWORTH. CAROLYN HOPKINS, Service Day Award, I.R.C., F.T.A., Mission Band Sec., Inter- Dormitory Council Sec., A Capella Choir Sec., Devotional Chairman, B.S.U. Executive Council, Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Uni- versities. ETHRIDGE DAVID HORSLEY. A. B. HOWARD. CECIL WILLIAM JEFFERSON. WILLIAM JOHNSTONE, JR. ELLIS JUNIOR JONES. ANDREW J. KAUFMAN, Accountant for Student Senate, Ala. Certified Account- ant Award. ELLEN QUINN KELLEY, Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities, Phi Mu, Mu Alpha Chi, Women's Intramural Asso., Physical Education Maiors Club, All-Stars Teams, Phi Kappa Alpha Orchid and Gardenia Girl, Best Pledge Award. SIDNEY WARD LACKEY, Band, Math Club. WILLIAM ROSTON LANKFORD, JR., H- Club Pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, Basket- ball Lettered 3 yrs. Captain 56-57. HAROLD LENOARD LATHAM, Alpha Kappa Psi Vice-Pres. ROBERT L. LEDLOW, Math Club. JOHN W. LEE. JAMES JOSEPH LEVIO. MARTHA BASHFORD McCLENDON. CATRIN PATRICIA MCDONALD, Y.W.A., Ushers Club Officer, Mu Alpha Chi, A Capella Choir, F.T.A., B.S.U. Choir. THOMAS CLAUDE MCGREGOR, Alpha Kappa Psi. SAMUEL R. MCPHERSON, Kappa Phi Kappa. BILLY THOMAS MARSH. BILL J. MARTIN. PEGGY JOYCE MATTHEWS, Service Day Award, Eta Epsilon Pres., Library Club Vice-Pres., Mu Alpha Chi Sec. 55-56, B.S.U. Greater Council, Y.W.A. Devo- tional Chairman 55-56, F.T.A. Program Chairman, Mission Band, H-Day Com- mittee, Inter-Dorm Council, K.D.E. ROY EMMETT MAULDIN, ooic, Kappa Phi Kappa, Wesley Fellowship, Entre Nous Editor 55, Crimson Stall, APO., Band, Brass Choir. JOYCE JEAN MIDDLETON, B.S.U. Greater Council, Y.W.A., F.T.A., A.S.G.O., Band, A Capella Choir, Women's Service Or- ganization JOHN HENRY MONTGOMERY, JR. BOBBY EARL NICHOLS. EUGENE S. OUTLAW. MARY JOAN PAUL. ADPi Vice Pres., P.E. Maiors Club, W.l.A. Vice Pres., W.S.G.A. Vice Pres., Band, Y.W.A. HOBERT GRANVILLE PEAKE, JR. RONALD EDWARD PEAKE, A Capella Choir, Kappa Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa. HOWARD T. PEAT. BILLY RATLIFF. JOSEPH E. ROBERSON, JR., Baseball Team, Co-Captain I957. CARL E. ROBERTSON. WILLIAM ANTHONY ROE. SUDIE COUNTS ROGERS. WILBUR HOWARD SELF. JAMES WILLIAM SIMPKINS. HUGH G. SIMS. JOHN K. SMITH. FORREST DOUGLAS SOUTH. JOHN K. TCHERNESHOFF. DELORES ANN THOMPSON, Ushers Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Mission Band. EMILY KOEHLER THORUP. ANTHONY MICHAEL TORTOMASI. MARY MALISSA TURNER, B.S.U. Council Secretary, Hypatia Treasurer, W.S.G.A. Secretary, PEM's Club, W.l.A., ADPi, Women's lnterdormitory Council, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universi- ties. JOHN WILLIAM URQUHART, JR. HURNER K. WHITAKER. BURSON TOM WILLIAMS, JR. HARRY BOYD WILLIAMS. FRED ALTON WILLIAMSON. JEWELL ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON, Inter- Dorm Council, Reporter, I.R.C. Secretary, Kappa Pi Secretary, House ol Represen- tatives, B.S.U. Greater Council, Y.W.A., F.T.A., Library Club. ELEANOR GWYNN WINKLER. GETTIS WOODALL, JR., Alpha Kappa Psl. LESLIE DOWLING WOODHAM, JR. RAYMOND J. WOOD. HENRY LOUIS WORRELL. JAMES MAURICE YARBROUGH. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY DEGREES WILLIAM HENRY BENEFIELD. CARL EDWARD LERNER HAROLD E. BISHOP CHARLES W. BRUCE CLARENCE R. CALDWELL W. E. CONELIUS, Kappa PsI HERMAN E. CROTWELI., JR., Kappa Rho Chip Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Psi Senior Award DANIEL W. ERvIN JOE J. EAISON, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha MERRILL LEE GASS, Kappa Psi ALFORD EUGENE GREATHOUSE WILLIAM ROGERS GREEN HORACE GENE JOLLEY, Pi Kappa Alpha JIMMIE C. JONES VERNON DIXON KING FAMES EDWARD LANDERS J T LINDSEY Kappa PsI McKesson Rob buns Award KENNETH BYRON LOWERY Kappa P APhA Lebia and FInk Gold Medal Award SPEER MATALKA Kappa PsI JAMES HENRY PECK PI Kappa Alpha Kappa PsI ODell Drug Co Award, HAROLD CLIFTON POOL Kappa PSI American Pharmaceutncal Assoc Kappa PsI Friendship Award CLARENCE C RICKETTS CHARLES WILLIAM ROE Kappa P MARY JANE SEGARS APhA Lambda Kap pa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma Award JAMES HOUSTON SIMERLY Kappa PSI JOHN SLATSKY HClub Member APIA Mem FREDDIE MALCOM SLAUGHTER A Ph A A P O I R C Student Senate Fresh man Basketball SenIor Class PresIdent Greater Council BSU MA Whos Who PhI Delta Chi Office Award WILLIAM OLIVER STEELE APhA Merck Award Walker Drug C Pharmacy Medal JAMES W STINSON Kappa Ps. BILLY CLARENCE TAYLOR P. KA Kappa OTTIS THOMAS Kappa PsI Sigma AmerIcan Pharmaceuhcal Assn BETTYE WHITTINGTON Pres Lambda Kappa Sigma Honorary Pharmaceuhcal S o r o r I t y AmerIcan Pharamceuhcal Assn Sec PhI Mu SororIty JIMMY EUGENE WILSON Kappa P Pharmacy Faculty Award A Ph A HENRY WILLIAM WOOD II Kappa PSI f'l , ... I ' A I A ' ' . , si: I 5. . I. p O., Psig 1 '- I - I . . Psi. JQSEPH ANGELQ FIORE. I I I ' IRENE EDNA WEBSTER, Larnbda Kappa ' - . . I I I. - . 7 . . QL - I , - 5 . '. . ' si: 1 . , . .I , I u .4 , l 'I 'l ' I I , s,.:.s'., V , . c U 4 I . 1 Q . C . - 5 4 ' 9 x ' A Q I , 1 . ' , 4 . I I I Q ' . 'L I 6 1 .gy . H Y I' A 1 5 1 , 54 Q 4 '.' z . ' .f ., is I 1 '. F1 - f , D la .Q '- 'Q . ' if 'L ff ,. sv. L - :qs f' v ,M V. J. , t Us Q' J ' . 4 T ' Alb ' Wi . '- Xq 5 ' 4 ' t -U' . Q . 5 A li 1 'u , A 0 aff: 1 M a 'N , , , , ' - 'A ' ' 4 5' E 'K .. YF . . s -. iw- Amfagfi 'Q 4- W-Q-:A 1, ,vig IW ' 1 f'g.f -4 ' iii'-v - YY 'J D it - A' L M ,ae S. i 'o 0 ' . 1 Fl In ... I ' . r. I 1 - , , , c 'T I Y Y' I I M-L 5' ,Y ' 'N 'I . i A 'W . , , , -. 1 Qgvfn.. Q A 1.. . 'lip' l YK: .1 '. , I c I yi as xv -, K2 ,Q .. .. . . , ' J! ' ILM NK ' Q I O '-. r 4,., 1- wi 4 L -.,'a .,i . .. ldfgk v ,J 4 r , s r -F Zi ny' M ' . ' 8 , f U J fl 1 2 5. -.- rf J l A 1 re j l -H' ' .1 1' r L 'e s. ' we U9 .L'.,. 'isis--sh The sun sinks slowly over the hills behind Haward's East lake Campus: the halls of Old Main are strangely silent, and the benches around the aged feet .of Sherman are no longer shared by sweetheorts. No laughter comes from across the campus at llenfroe, and no boolss are checked from the library: the smell of musty, unused rooms prevails at Science Hall where ance the fires af chemical experiments and the mul- tifarious odors of Biology were wafted on the breele. The flag is gone from its rightful place, and lerry Field no longer resounds to the shouts of l.etfs Give a Murray for Howard. In the hush of the strange stillness that seems to hover ever all that once was near and dear to the hearts of many, there comes the soft whisper of lhe lsreele through the branches of Sherman, and the rustle of dried lelvel as they Qver lhe walks where once trod the feet of eager students In the pursplt of that special thing which only could be found at Howard College. 4 i