Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1959 volume:

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' ' ' 144: , ' ' ' V W -M,j5'Tf.ii.,-.L--. j 'H ' -2, 1 A - .-- wi-,A .- -.. . .L -. .-' .. ,'.,'g A-ff--V . ,, . f... 03:9- s ' 1 Q I' ' s Eg .LIN I 2 1 1 -'fn' 4 1 W - 5 5 4 mwosx I N, I4 4- ,xx .55 X 74,7 Z, ,I ,, V 4.1 Af QQ -, A',Q11f' iQIg 1 F 9 ,pw i ' A . , f Q Ll 4 VN M : ,Y ly N :J I W I Jj - '-.--, --Q , , Q - , , A L .-iii, I ff ' 1 X 1 g-G1, .K-' gal' 5- Q Q 'H+ WGN .lf wg' .H '.j '3 i.',1,' .N 4 fe M., J W' ,- JL 2, 5 J f Q' 'Q' Q, X 'M za 44 , fx V , ,W ' fi-QF 5, W! 1 I 'wi v I 1 All 1 T Q 'f' .r i +1 'T' it M ,fixl . .-:,a3,:'kd Y a a .ii 4 :Qs B N K, X E f ' IQ ,131 A X- 'Q - W :,?m, y, . A HS' X W W , , ,.- :Q -5113155133 w , . fu .. I, A , X X L' N , H' N 1 U : V Eli. ..,. V X V ,, I 1 3 ' . I' 9:5 if -as ,I s. 'Q 's 6 :- .3-'ul U..- -- ' ky -K , F if 315397 N X,XX -:Xi I j Av' 'x fx .4, VZ: ., ,, -g E TRE C3 Editor ...... . . . TOM CLEVELAND Business Manager . . INGRAM GOMILLION 4- E --wx . ..1. f 1lQzi1 17 f1mL 'Y 21-fb' L , Q . 1- 5. . f.-1.11. . -n -, - 1' - , ri , ' 5-4-43 -.LJ rs ADMlNls TRATION ,,. 17 CLA SSES 1 29 '3' ' 5. . .-'wuz ' 4 Q5 ' W f T l r .,iin- -54 -LJ,-.., f A 1' l oRoANuz1AruoNs 1 61 139195 BEALUTIES SP01RTS 1 107 129 149 ACTIVITIES 173 OUR AD VERTISERS 1131 189 ECOGNIZING HIS CONSPICUOUS ACHIEVEMENT IN THE FIELD OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND THE PROMOTION OF CHRISTIAN IDEALS, WE THE STUDENT BODY ARE PROUD TO DEDICATE THE T959 ENTRE NOUS TO DR. HERBERT A. MCCULLOUGH I 14 I gf ' I .1--'- 1 + 'wal' ,, XX f 'a , , - 2 5 , K, ' V ,, -. , - Y if , ,ft - i A.-' r X 21 ' , ., X X 151 ,g N, ' '1,,: r , 15 ' 'Q ITL i ' 2527-:Ax ' t ' if! 4 1 I 5 Z 3- 2 ,, xff, ix. DR. HERBERT A. McCULLCUGH E151 .,,..-1-' .35-r g T ' FQ1?:?ir'ilj1TR H iw...f-4--i1'f'W 'E f Q N. 1 .S 'F v . ,.J. I 'I Q-f .-.. -.w-...., 1 ' ,rin- aaf,.:aNQ1-wf,y,,x.,ly, fun, If SLU ml wjxisiuu' ' P,,,,,.,.-W,-:-:A vw 51' , IJ' I5 15 1 23' 53 STS! N N U llllf xi ' F ' 23 gwyux x in Www 'Ns array, - 1:4 f ' xlvf? .s x 4 if . is M A n X I ,Q A 'H 'Q 'Q ' si ?1 ua: ., Sb? W gi: 1 5 ADMINI TRATICJN N71 75 R LESLIE S. WRIGHT President fa: HARWELL G. DAVIS Chancellor JT JOHN A. FINCHER EVAN ZEIGER Dean of the College Business Manager JAMES A. CLARKE Registrar E191 WP' ffingqf gyanswrldif WOODROW R. BYRUM Director of Pharmacy Division DAVIS C. WOOLLEY Director of Extension Division RUSSELL R. DONALDSON Director of Development A. T. SCRQGGINS , F. WILBUR HELMBOLD Director of Public Relations li 20 l Librarian J 5. wi-V - . -N 'r f 'N as 'fum 3 5' 4 1221? qx .4 I G f . E J WILLIAM PRATT DALE, II MARGARET D. SIZEMORE Deon of Men Dean of Women l , if , ,. l g BEN J. CONNELL Director of Religious Activities H. LINDY MARTIN Director of Student Affairs I21I .5 MICHAEL WHITE Auditor 0 Y . Sqn- ACTON ALLEN ATCHISON AVERY BAGGETT BAILEY ACTON, HUL-CEE M., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Romance Language, ALLEN, RAY, M.S.,C.P.A., Assistant Professor Business Administration, ATCHISON, R. M., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English, AVERY, L. G., M.A., Instructor English, BAGGETT, HUDSON, Th.M., Th.D., Assistant Professor, BAILEY, H. C., M.A., Ph.D., Pro- FACULTY fessor of History. I .7464 f'5v BANCROFT BARNES BEE BISHOP BRYAN BUSBEE BYRUM CARR CARTER 22 BANCROFT, W. H., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics, BARNES, WALTER, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education, BEE MRS. EUGENE, Libra- rian for Special Collections. BISHOP, W. S., M.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics, BRYAN, SIGURD, B.D., Th.D., Associate Professor of Religion, BUSBEE, BETTY ANNE, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics. BYRUM, W. R., Ph.D., Professor of Pharma- cognosy, CARR, MOLLY, Senior Cataloger, CARTER, MRS. FRANCIS, M.S., Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Education. I , ww- 'E rx T' 1 5 'irkiimii ' , , 2 KEN' 54 if X' .pin CARTER CHAPMAN .X-ih, i COX DAVISON DEAN DoaBiNs t 'Ye' K K Q A cf! 1 5 at fix? N 43.75 U , W M 1 5 T , J, I ff z CARTER, JOHN T., M.S., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education, CHAPMAN, JAMES H., A.M., Th.M., Professor of Religion, COX, MRS. R. J., B.S., instructor in Home Economics, DAVISON, VERNON G., Th.M., Ph.D., Professor of Religion and Greek, DEAN, ROBERT H., M.M., Assistant Professor of Music, DOBBINS, AUSTIN C., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Engiish. FACULTY t EDWARDS, WM. T., JR., B.D., Th.D., Assistant Professor of Religion, FORMAN, ELIZABETH, A.M., Associate Professor of Psychology, FREE- MAN, H. L., M,E,, M.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. FUNDERBURKE, DOROTHY, M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Home Economics, GARNER, ALTO L., M.A., Ed.D., Professor of Education, GIBSON, DAVID, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music. HALL, CLARENCE C., JR., M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology, HARMON, ANNE, M.5., instructor in Chemistry, HAWLEY, WHEELER, M.A., Ph.D,, Professor of Romance Languages. T231 f,-:gc :-A., EDWARDS FUNDERBURKE HALL 1 X u, 1 +4 I ., ' t tw.. i' I ' W, Wi,,.1Lf.f', , i ff it Q EORMAN FREEMAN GARNER GIBSON HARMON HAWLEY f, ', A I -ai' it , PQ' if-1 ',g,fQ . 1 i X '1 4 I L HAZELGROVE HICKS .Leu - I, N ar ff Intro 'I F? I Q ,qv ww' H 2 'L IQ Ya. tg, HILL IRONS JACKS KOSKI HAZELGROVE, LEVEN, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, HICKS, THOMAS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics, HILL, MRS. FRANCES, M.A., Assistant professor of English, IRONS, GEORGE, A.M., Ph.D Professor of History, JACKS, MRS. WYNELLE, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics, KOSKI, GEGRGE N Y' TK ,r 'i,..v- I I . KURZ LEMERON McDONALD fi! Q52 LANGSTON LUNCEFORD MARTINSON A.M., Associate Professor of Music. LEDBETTER McDONALD McCULLOUGH my 24 KURZ, MRS. MYRTIS, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English, LANGSTON, JAMES, M.A., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Chemistry, LEDBETTER, VIRGIL, B.S.E., Instructor in Physical Education. LEMERON, EVERETT, M.A., Instructor in Busi- ness Administration, LUNCEFORD, WILLIAM, Th.M., Th.D., Professor of Religion, MAC- DONALD, DANIEL, M.M., Instructor in Music. MCDONALD, MRS. DELORES, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, MARTINSON, MRS. KATHLEEN, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music, MCCULLOUGH, HERBERT, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. I iff vfxn ,L QM ., 1,l 4 JMR .at7'Rxxi 1 f W 1' 1 5 A 'if' ii 5-ir., 'Q' 'mt -.mf . is I-ms gs in Aww it gm AY! 'wil s x I QM it in Y , ,,.gf,.i1ix iw iii W. ' .i Nm N V Q X-'ith Emiii Ii vimhtiixii X-kxxww i S .9 'I'tiU,h iiiwiir in wily I 5 MERCK MILLER MITCHELL MITCHELL MURRAY NUGENT I ' MERCK, MRS. BARBARA, M.A., Assistant Professor of English, MILLER, MRS. JERRY, Assistant to Cataioger, MITCHELL, MRS. MARY, Reserve Librarian, MITCHELL, SAMUEL, M.A., Assistant Professor of English, MURRAY, W.D., M.A., Ed.D., Professor of Education, NUGENT, BILL, M.M., Instructor in Music. FACULTY 1 IOBENCHAIN, MRS. I. R., A.M., Associate Pro- fessor of Sociology, OUSLEY, MRS. ELEANOR, iB.M., M.M., Assistant Professor of Music, PIANO, MRS. MARTHA, M.A., Part time Instructor in i5panish, DICKINSON, HARRY E., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. iPUGH, MRS. SANDRA, B.S.E., Circuiation Li- ibmrion, ROBINETTE, MARTIN, M.S., Assistant ,Professor of Pharmacy, ROBINSON, MRS. TRUE, Assistant Professor of Art, REEVES, LERONZO if., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business Administration. ROE, MRS. JOYCE, Extension Division, SARKISS, ARRY, B.D., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor f History, SCHATZ, PAUL, M.S., Associate Pro- fessor of Business Administration, SHARMAN, JAMES E., A.M., Associate Professor of Physical Education. I1 .' N A ,. 455' g-7425.5 rr' f . 35:55 'X -as g. l U K xx M: .. 4' W x 4' wr? X ge, vig. f . ' . . .0 . . , i fs-. 3:24, i'--: -'1 , X ' s qs- 1491 R Roy, , M .Mg . X A. '- K. DICKINSON OBENCHAIN OUSLEY PIANO REEVES PUGH ROBINETTE ROBINSQN -SHARMAN ROE SARKISS SCI-4,411 I 25 I vw- X WE may 4 RN I S SHEPPERD SLAUGHTER STEER STEPP STRANDBERG TOWNES SHEPPERD, BETTY SUE, M.M., Instructor in Music, SLAUGHTER, JANE, M.S.M., Assistant Professor of Music, STEER, HELEN V., M.A., Instructor in Dramatic Arts, STEPP, HUBERT F., M.A., PI't.D., Professor of Economics, STRANDBERG, NEWTON, M.M., PI1.D., Associate Professor of Music, TOWNES, MCKELLAR, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. A FACULTY TURKIEWICZ WALKER WHEELER ' ' -,,qNzsffs,g::k'v, w i t L t ...,, . . fees I ,. V A- is ws. , 1 if be Q T W like ..t 'dv - - ix Q is VAN GELDER WEEKS WILLOUGHBY VESS VISE WEIGEL WILDER WINTTER YEOMAN5 I26I TURKIEWICZ, WITOLD W., B.M., M.A., Assistant Professor of Music, VAN GELDER, MRS. W. R., A.M., Associate Professor of EngIisIt, VESS, DAVID M., M.A., Assistant Professor of History, VISE, SIDNEY R., M.M., Instructor in Music. WALKER, ARTHUR L., JR., B.D., Th.D., Associate Professor of Religion, WEEKS, MRS. GRACE E., M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish, WEIGEL, ROBERT D., M.A., PI1.D., Assistant Professor of Biology, WILDER, MRS. CLIFFORD, A.M., Asso- ciate Professor of Art. ' ' WHEELER, RURIC E., M.S., PIt.D., Professor' of Mathematics, WILLOUOHBY, AVALEE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education, WINTTER, JOHN E., M.S., PI't.D., Professor of Pftarmacyg YEOMANS, G. ALLAN, .M.A., Asso- ciate Professor of Speech. - ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 49 MRS. GENE C. KELSER MISS SHIRLEY ANDERSON MRS. CHARLES RUTLEDGE MISS MARY FRANCES TUCKER Secretary to the Secretary to the Secretary to the Secretary to 'the President Dean Business Manager Development Offiiie 97 nga.. MRS. R. T. MEADOWS Assistant Dean of Women MRS. MAURICE VICE Secretary of Education Department MRS. C. S. KERR Head Resident, Women's Dormitory fw N 1 X Af SBC MRS. R. MINER Library I I 'ig 3 L LA l- I I I F 1 I I I I I27I TJ MRS. C. T. GOODE Head Resident, Women's Dormitory MRS. DAVID VESS Registrar's Office .Q W X Q'L-jf' ' SHELLIE INZER Business Office . y ifx - L. ,f-Q ,l ix '15 Y V A I I MRS. BEN CONNELI. Nurse f AFETY PATROL YK? QQLLEC CLA if 5 IQQ , A .4 C--'I-'S' 1 s 413 if lr 9 . ' Qs- . win' are W' I s, X ww Wx X .. 4 , 1,3 fp. li, ..g x,.,.. 4. :YW ,.,. . 'fir 1. I ,EQ - 536 ,f 9291! 'K- , wx A is ' ' L -'if.v9f1 1' - . a -V ' sm... ' x lf ,. ' 1,33 N fiisix if L. . .fx ,TF , My rw'-,rf-sg.-1 if .ig 4 33 'vi j .fefhwb 'Z -ax ':- ' fi Q'5j,'gfr?Qff.li Svcs Q: -V .4 - - V M- war, ,3 9'?'iYi'l,25' 1 , Y z'g5'Y4'1,f'.+Erf 1 5.35:-1, jf ' l- W :X..iif,Qpvfx uk lifffrif Q f'21L::'.ff1-'ffr 1 1 1 5 , - ' --1 x 1 Ysnflrz-if 2 Q' f H3 2Q?T:eif153f1fl N' ACKER BAGGETT Senior Class Officers BOBBY MONEY. GERALD LORDW JERI BARBER, ..7.7,,,7 7 DAVE BAMBERG ,,,.... ,,........Presidenf Vice President HUGH CRAIG . ..7VV V7.V.. H ouse 5 X -ANR 'ww' Q ,M 'X er? ,I ,.,..Secretciry ,,,,Treosurer of Representatives F 4- up-u.N.4 Ni x, Xi 'D Wi- .4' .f1Y . .IW , f-'Az - ' :L he - .L ,,, ,. 33' V Y 1 ,L I QQIQQ ff.: kg 5. , .5 V ::.,1::. fx W, -gg N - A , X: ,g - .. W X , L- IEE. K xi h, am ? AQ? , fbi ' Q.,. ' L A , Q- . ' ' Wi J ' J' - sq 'QQ-, 5 N ...,, S15 . , 5- - ,TH si, , yum, 'gk ms I 1, L s 1- -' 211 - ' h N ' 5 N EQ Q X in V, , .2 weve' 1 I - L.-Q Y gvi vp . g?:'l!.eI5,,v . !kmi . is 640 x i l2Q15,. is x A r ADAMS ADKINS ALEXANDER AUCHMUTY BAGWELL BAILEY BALLARD BAMBERG BANKESTOR M 'Ex BANKEY 9 'I' BARBER BATSON BINGHAM BODKIN Bnumswlcz BOND BULLARD BOOKER BUIE xi. 4 X A, 352 1- lm,-X A 4,1- ffzpdfixf . L Lan, ,+V - 1.-aim:-X ,riff-If--' 28. 1 ,. ..--ML . , W., . .,..n-mtkgx xii' K Egg ,,- ,z . , W' 'X-Y 5' , Q 3 fy N J :gg P X M S .. V S xl 3' Q V R ,, , iv KX ' ' x, X Q'Q' Sk. 1 ' x .WW X . ? ' x 1 WY -+ N 3 f X gilsqao 1 X W v Q' X Na N . N x N , Ky fa fc 'X Q I Y ' vs 5 fxf V . ga., .A 4 HX Q ::.,: , . ' Q My . qu, 4, 2 Qt 5 23-.f, xv 5? Q ' 'N M...A X XSRQ YN' Q' ' vw ' ' A' b 1. Yiwu.. , , 'E ,, t W .... H. ,, I .vu , . 1 . .,1,. ,- WW DeGRUY ETHRIDGE I1 I 0 I' S D DePRIEST G. FOREMAN FORSSELL DUKE FORTENBERRY FRANKLIN EI-UOT FREDRICK 1 , If ,Z . 11.1 smxcmmirna. Sal? .r, sl., ' ., -A x ai li. 1 ., .ix 5 s . 'A iw ' . 'GSS , , V. X . wg FREEME FUQUA N GREGG S e n I o r s GAMMILL GUZZLE GARLAND GRAHAM GRANT HARP A. , i N x :il fi? Xe. - J, I -fa A -fig.:-1 ' . ' 5 - fx -wx 2' A , 2' EE ' ' i W N .MXN . Q? + -Q was . LM-1 x GARMAN GLASS GLENN i341 HARPER HARRIS HARRISON HAYES S e n I 0 r S JoNEs HENDERSON L JONES JACKSON HOLTAM M JONES HOUSTON KEEN HOVATER KEENUM i351 '31 Q T' , .fn- ixg 'j G KENNEY LOWRY w K . X FF 'KWH- !.- LEE 'Quik , 651 ,vw lv-f !!N - A z I- . v: . Q L55 ' ' iii K 5'- : f. 515 'Dv '51 lHnx,'A5., ,N X 'L 1 -, mil 'E q X K 1 ' 5 L PATRIDGE RALEY M TIER S e n i o r s PETTEY REEVES PHARES PONDER POSEY RICHARDSON PITCHFORD ROBERTS PITMAN ROBERSON PLUMMER ROBERSON 38 31' Q! z reuamo BASS Q ' if AA ' .- ., Q . 1 C '. ' , likn' f ' 5 . dm? RUTLEDGE e n I 0 r S SMITH ' if ,, :' ,ff SANDERS SMITH SAVAGE SKINNER SHIREY STALCUP i T 1 -N-+A an x . i i SEWELL srePHeNs QQ . ,,A, SHORT TAYLOR sums THOMAS 4 fi ,,.- , 'Q .VJ ,N A 6 , :.. . IF' 1 xg ff if-S: ' M ., 39 NS 7 L I Z' q, 1, Aff 34' ' 1 a'a41',,g, ' :L vim I' fin 5 ' ..-- r K wsu Q13 WIS THOMASON WHITTLE S e n i o r s TURNER WILKES WALDREP J. WHITE S. WHITE WILSON ,gffh -4-fd' WALKER WILLIAMS WALLACE WOLAVER WATSON WOOD I 40 I . ....,.za.- 1 I 'Sf '-I 'DZ . 'ml 'W T 'T 'III , ga ' 'V Junior Clouss Officers CURTIS FOREMAN .... ..77, ,.s,.. ,.,..,...,.,,..,,.,.,...,....,,........,Y.....s....,.. P r e sidenf KELLI GROSS ..s..,,...s ,,,,7, V ice Presidenf MARY BARNES ..,,,,.,, ........ S ecretcxry BILL ELLIOTT ,..,, .....777, T reosurer img: rt? ex , 5. fig 3 I Z' gy., rx 3, Qt, i TA- -C , N .mf 6 ii ' ' ., if? 'ff M' X TN A ', sysfn, si! 2 ' . A x' A. ,::.,:,, 1 lf ff '-pw! 'T - Lmflfi :ss 3 9 ' N , ,L X f, fn. .T Q k R , V A' 'N 5.1 ! :V lsr- 1 1 , . .'f+,R.,,,, Tx .rv we 'flrif x . A : I ' I X 97 'T Q, ' , . ' , 4 '- J 5 ANDREWS ASKINS ATKINS AUSTIN BAILEY BAREFIELD BARKER BARNES QARNETT, R, BATTLE BEDSOLE BISHOP BRANNON BROWN BRYARS BUCKNER T411 BARNETT, B CALDWELL 2- 1 A 1 CANTRELL I CARNEY 'L' CARSON CAUGHRON ' CLARK s L '45 , f, CLEMENTS f ag 5 'Q CLEVELAND A Cosa v ffx 51 S-'lf -13 L 1' ' N . . A L . R M Q I b I M 55 ,, X V I f L r , .,.-. 1 A A L L M M V . 5 QQ WYEZE x L DILLARD COMAN ' CONRAD COOK, CARLTON COOK, CLYDE Cox A CRAIG W A L 1' W' 'x , 'X i K3L JE L -1 i CRAWFORD CRUMBLEY g L, 5 K S! Iv V . Qia gy 5. ESTES F., V FIELDS FLEMING FORMAN FRADY FULTON GAY GILES DAY 4. A444 42' , Q, 'EB5 'Q xx , . ,W H 'W' ,1 , , Ag ,ww .f 7 4 EASON GILLIAM GINN GLADNEY GLOVER GOMILLION GROSS HANNA HARTLEY HENDERSON 4' HOGGLE HORNBUCKLE HOWELL, G. HOWELL, W. HUFF HUGHES IVY KNIGHT LARRIMORE LOLLEY LOVE MARTIN MASSEY JOHNSON, A. JOHNSON, R. JONES KELLY KENT KEYWOOD KINNANE KIRKLAND Mcooweu MEADOWS I 'Y' MILLER MINTON MITCHELL MOUAT NATION NICHOLS LEMERON MAYS OLIVER PARKER PATTERSON PAYNE PEBWORTH PENNINGTON 6, PHILIPS POBB 'Q 115' . 'F' j.' 'ffmff V . T I 4. WN - 5 W ? A-'. ' W , rye, E..- ' 'f X 4 fair? X X R, Nr XUUX ..1,'Q Ji , 1:21. -. E, QSM K X 5 . K T is ' ,x t M f we a f '- 9 A bfi ,MK 1, gg R- V K., R .1 ,T -sv X ,RAT -,mf 15115.14 ' '-:YZ if Q Q, fs V g . . 1, X 'Q R 49 iv R 2 1 X f 'fu R9-A aw S!- ,R . Ni ' f I ' PORTER, B. PORTER, E. PRAYTOR QUARLES REDING RICE RICH 'isf. ROBINSON N SKTNNER SMITH, D. SMTTH, G. smm-T, R. STEEDLEY R-E.-v,, Mgr 1.f..'.mvm-up - Ri b XE TURNER, C. TURNER, G. TURNER, S. VESSELLS WATERS WEED WEEKS WEST ? sTEvENsoN STRICKLAND SWIFT TRUCKS TURNER, B. 1. Q ROGFRS WHEELER RowE WHALES 'ff 'K1 g RUSSELL WILHITE ,T Qu ri SANFORD WILKINS ,. SAULS WILLIAMSON iw..-, Ri g SCROGGINS WILLIS .- Vx , is Q , ,ER .2 sHAw WORTHINGTON slMS YEAGER . 'N TT ,,, , ,,.,. ,Q .: ' HV, 1' ,,. If ,-L, 311 ' A . ' ' Nffrj yxg N . .:: ..:.f -1- 3 4, , gn- - '. Rf. fx , , 5 ,rf , , 2- .ST igv 'ad ,fp 4- R , CEQA , 44-...-w ' 1-4,3 ,V ..- . M1 , I j.?YR'?fDT1g -' . 'fl 52 QW This E? ALLCORN 431 aw -vw .ix rafr 's r.. .,. 1- A V Qi ., K fij. Rx 'M BAKER Sophomore Closs Officers RALPH HORNSBY w..,... SANFORD COLLEY ....,,.. LINDA MORRISON .,...., MITZI GOERNER, ,.,..,. I REED POLK ,,.,.,,7,,....,.Yo......., JULIA ALICE GRANADE ..Y,,L... ALMAND AMBERSON APPLING ARENDALE ,,L,,President ,,,.,,,,Vice President Secretory ,,7,,,,,Treosurer ..f..-..Sencator ,,....,..Senctor ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG, L. AUSTIN XJ In W fax' i A 5 SJ 'fig Sy? 'fi' L' -ff . L J' ' ' I -N I 5 , T! .-' ' ' ' ' if 5- x , .. . A f Q-, . -I ggrysgfi- K' J' .1 : I 12,-AEABW . 3 Q L5 ' , 1 .ii I L ' X , E f 3 BALLEW BARKLEY BEDWELL BIBB BIDDLE BISHOP, J. BISHOP, S. I45I 5 1 1 V -'X '43 ' A A ,P 3 , 7 I , 4, 53 1, BLACK 4 ff- , .K , BLAIR J . .Eh H 1 87:5 1 .A irfiji. ' Q xv Q- ' L Ra , 36 ,- R C ' ' F ELAKEY f - BLANKENSHIP ' 533 fix - , f BLOODWORTH , 'L BOOKER gg Q, Q.. U -rw BOWLES LQ. F Q- BOURLAND K A 1 CARLTON R ww-4 tf,,4a-N CARROLL rj V - -e ' lit Y ' fc. 41' 'F 1-. wir- - R fm, M. fi COMACH COMMANDER COMO COPELAND COURTNEY CRAWFORD, D. CRAWFORD, B. CRAWFORD, J. CHADWICK CHAMBERS CHAMPION 'Y .-. 3 f' ., , A E, N 15 - 2. K, fr ug- xi. .V E vw' .214 RR 1 I CHANCELLOR CHAMPLIN coANwELL COLE COLLEY BRANNON CRUMP BREIGHTOL CRUMPTON BROWN DANIEL BRYANT DAVIS BURNS DEAN, J. BULLOCK DEAN, T. BUTLER DREW CAMP DUNN L461 xx.. 6655 4, P, if A 5: , 3 i N. 4 . .- R N , ,.,. , A.. -- 4' ' '93 4 5 T c ' ' 'IJ ,C , ...... f' 1 4 -79' X... A 'K' ...M , I C ' -' 4 L , R 350' 1 Ei Q :S 'E mg CA s. I? -Ci 52 Gag I A v , 'f.,- f ik' A .. j ,-3 ' w.'1' g11 ,' .fa ,'.'eA f' '5 l'!! is qi 5 I 0 ix L: 1 : 1 .: : . X x pn A pq an- Q. ' , . A .. ,I , 1 ,1 - - . - ' .E '52, '-7 ' FM FA 2:13 .. ,,. HALE HALLMARK X HAMMETI' - I HAMILTON 'B HANNA HARDY HARDY HARRIS GRIFFIN -'eff X u' I am 1 df' I I lf 'FQ 'X If-..., DYER ELLIS ELMORE EPLEY FENN FOLKES FOWLER FRIZZELLE GRAVES GRAYSON GREEN GREY I Ry-xu-v. 'w'N ., L '-- GUINN GUNN GUNNELLS GUSTIN GALLOWAY GARLAND GREEN GILBERT GOERNER GOODWIN GOODWIN GRANADE I47I HALE HARWELL HART HAWKINS HAYES HAYES HEAD Fig WWI X I ,N -M TIL , HENDERSON HESTER 9 S 1 If a I L I , ,Jr .. -. J Jr J ' Q L . l 4. Q 'M L 'f x E .Lf , K If W 'W JSA- HODGES HOLDER HOPPER HORN HORN HORNBUCKLE HORNSBY HOWELL JOHNSON JONES KARR KENDRICKS 33 6 KIRBY LANKFORD HUDSON HUNTLY HYLE JACKSON LITTLETON LIVELY LOVE LUTTEN MARTIN MARTIN MASSEY MASON KENNAMER S R 'J V' SET. LANKFORD LEE LEDKINS MASSEY MATSON MAULDIN MCCAIN JAMES McC RO RY JENNINGS MCCULLOUGH JONES MCFERRIN JO HNsoN McGOWAN i431 MCKINLEY MCKINSTRY MCLAUGHLIN McLENDON McMULLIN MILLER MONEY MONEYHAN NALL, M. NEILSON NELSON NEWLIN PARNELL PENLEY PHILLIPS, R. PHILLIPS, R. PITTS FOLK PRUETT POWELL NUGENT O'BARR MOODY MOON MORRISON MORTON MURPHY NAANES NAANES NALL, D. OWENS OWINGS PALMER, J. PALMER, J. I49I RAGSDALE REDDING REEVES, E. REEVES, J. RICHARDS ROBERTS, B. ROBERTS, B. ROBINSON fe ., 'Lf f , .,4,:I--1 559'-13. g.,f,r...f,-, , f J Uv? rr' .v V 1 . 4 4Sf'z,v, .,-:,..1. U. na fi' ' if f 1 '94 1 ff J' 'f .L I v 1 ' ' 7 , - -. f1.4. 4'--ayw: Z' h I fI,i,,:S', ' ROEBUCK ROPER ROWELL RUMORE RUSSELL SAGER SAXON SCARBOROUGH SOLOMAN SOUTHERLAND SPURLIN 551 M v fivigk , O STEPHENSON THOMAS THOMASON THOMPSON THOMPSON, s. THOMPSON, E, TISHNAR TINDALE TODD STEWART 3 S . ,,hO ,QS-:TK A Ns' STRICKLAND SUTHERLAND TAYLOR THACKER THOMAS SERBERT SENTELL SHADRICK SIMS TURNER VANEK WAGES WALKER SINES SMITH SMITH, T. SNELLGROVE T501 WATERS WEST WILLIS YOUNG J '- Freshman Class Officers JOE DEAN ....,,,....,,.. ,.,,,.,...,.,s P resident TOMMY SORRIELS .,,... .,,,.,,,, V ice President LINDY HERRING , ,,,,,.. ,,,,,ss,s, S ecretary MARTHA BECKETT ,,,s,sss,s ., .,., .Treasurer RODNEY TAYLOR ,s,.... ss,... S enator BOB CRIDER. ...,7. ss.... S enafor Mia? A it A as vs 53511 D .A T' 1,-Xi-Q 1 , f- I2' ABERNATHY ADAMS ALEWINE AU-EN I 51 1 f M 1 -5 -1 f.-L , x N A Iv , , 79 f 1-'J-505 5, 14 49 1 2 rx ff . ff : M A , 1 2 VM an 4 . L. ' L 511' .: ' 1 :iv Q t . Lf L bp,-,. . , ,w , - .N ' f , .5,.,f.X .fe': ' Q ,3.Q:7.,' L A 'Q ,L .. 1 1 ., 3 R mm 'mx M xx Q: ALLEN, J. ANDREWS ARAKAWA ARMSTRONG ATKINSON AUBREY AULD AVERY BECKETT BERRY BIGGS BLAIR BOATWRIGHT BOONE BRALOT BRETTEL AYCOCK BAILEY BALL BARKER BARNES, C. BARNES, M. BATCHELOR BEAIRD L521 BREWER, R. BROADHEAD BROOKS, E. BROOKS, P. BRUCE BRYANT CAHOON CALLOWAY BLOCKER BREWER CALVERT CARMEN CHACCUR CHANDLER CHERRY CLABO, D. CLABO, D. CLINE, w. COCHRAN COHORN COLEMAN COLLINS CONWAY, R. CONWAY, U. COOK, C. COOK, C. CURTIS DANIELS DAVIDSON DAVIS DEESE ' 4 'AQ DICKEY mx., -jfjgfx ff .f ,. . .5522 Y . If A .. sl l .4 4 K ' 5 X, a Y s - A, .A A 5 1 g, Q ox S 4 . as . . ,g,,,, 1. .1 'wa 'su XX' ., xft Y A x x, ' E 3 DICKSON jf , Q - 'gif I1 j Wifi, ,fu V .3 . 'A N '11 - 3 Dlx Q, 2 sux' f , L T 2-. ' BW , I k L ., Af- 5 s . 3 DossoN - 2 DonsoN . 1 DOUGLAS 'S- 5 V, ' DOZIER -- 2 , ,f , vw ... 3 W, DAY DEAN, C. DEAN, J. DEAN, J. DEAN, N. DEASON COOK, T. COUCH COVINGTON, G. COVINGTON, S. COVINGTON, T. COX CRIDER CROUCH E531 DOZIER, S. 1 . ' S Dmscou A 1 DUTTON q . A 'X 3 X- as wx EA TON ' EPP, C EPP, L. 'Y 3 .1 4 '5 , lx. 'V ' 1 1.42. 'J 1 EVANS FAULKNER QE. . Ia S' f Q ii fd'-if T I I at 4, gen Q, . 813 f n FINCHER FINDLEY FINLEY FISCHER GREEN, V. GREENAWAY GRIFFITH HACKNEY FLYNT HALL EOREHAND HARDwIcIc FORMBY HARGRovE FORTNER HARRIS, D. GILLMORE GLASS GLENN, P. GLENN, T, Gopp GOODE GOODSON GOODWIN GRAY GREEN, H. FULGUM HARRIS, L. GANN HARRISON HARWEL GANTT L HAsKEw GARDNER GARLAND HEAD GIssoNs HEDAL G'B50N HENDERSON, C. GILBERT HENDERSON, H. HENDERSON, M. KEELJNG HENDERSON, M. J KEITH HENDERSON, s. KELLY B HENDERSON, w. KELLY G HERRING, L. KELLY J L4 mu' KELSO , .,,, L HODGES KERR 'E HOGAN KLNG JI S 11 R IQ HOWARD, P. HYMEL IVEY JACOBS JOHNSON, A. L 'K ,L .ig JOHNSON, J. HOLLOWAY HOLLYHAN HOOD, ,M. HOOD, S. HOPKINS HORTON HOSNER HOWARD, C. JONES, B. JONES, J. JORDON I 55 1 A . 'sl Q' -J 'swim Y S ' N 4 81' . 8 ka 9 A S4 Y '55 A QR YR I ,LL, xi RE ', JOWES KILPATRICK KILLIAN KIRKPATRICK KIRKLEY , , LL ,EA KIRKLAND KITE LAMBERT LAWSON 'N 5. Nw. X' .eh J 'if-: ' ?f: T'--. 3 .1 iii? , L Kg, L ,LE .3543 4.3 .. 5 ERN 2f:f2nL.- .3122 F R fs LENAR1 ,.I .' .Q ' . Qfftv. I I .: ?Qf':Us'f4 is 'fs iz, 5+ .' . 1 4 LEE Y ,gary 4.9, . ' x Ax - 41 f 1 Ii 'Ib' I Y l 1 ? 3 I , I, I 3 . I I 5:4 . 'I A, wvsf L . -- .. iff-,A-1 , .Ii-1.-:Ip,?.'s:. li3if'f..1-lf, 5, iS 2zfl::E,:ii-.- LsrsoN LINDEN, c. P P ' LINDIEN, G. Q A I LITTLE x -Q lm. yy -..i S . L L, if: LOGAN 9' ' is f x NWI- ,'AAAA' LONG E ' ' I 5 MILLS MINOR MITCHELL, G. ,Ir K MITCHELL, R. MOEBES MOLAY MONELLA MOORE, A. MEREDITH L MARTIN, s. MASH MATHIS McPHERsoN MARTIN P MIDDLETON MILLER, P. MILLER, N. MILLER, v. MILLICAN LovELAcE MOORE LOWE MORGAN Moses LYLE A MADI:-ERA N LI' MARLOWE NEALEY MANN NELSON MARRS NICHOLS L561 NORTHROP NUNN OGLETREE OSWALD OUSLEY OWEN PADGETT PAINE PALMER RASPBERRY RICHARDS ROBINSON, B. ROBINSON, M. SHELL SHEPHERD SILLIMAN SIMRELL SMITH, A. SMITH, G. SMITH, J. SMITH, M. RYAN KX Q . x 1 :I V V fisiik 1 X , Y . 2- 4 'ire-L . Vx XXV Q9-Ig SAVAGE SCHEINERT SCOTT SEEVER SELF PARKER PARRISH FATE PERRY PHARR PHILLIPS, SMITH, P. smlm, s. SNELL SORRELLS STERLING STREET PHILLIPS, M. SPRAGUE POPE SPRING.ER I-571 STRONG SULLIVAN SURBER SUTHRIE TALLENT TALLEY TANKERSLEY TARRANT VINSON . f S- Ns' 4 S X NN- N XY ? YQ wx -QQ N N Q . 5 WEST, L. TAYLOR TEMPLIN TILLMAN THORNBERRY TOWNSEND VANN, J. VANN, R. VICK WALDROP fa ., NN -N35-..e: :' :L N S Q X x Nike Nw X 'xi vi T S , ggi. WEST, M. WEST, P. I58I ypmzt- gal: --'xgf WARD, M. WARE , .M X .... , ff x Q R X 5 vi X X I X wx X X S YM' X S z W k x , ,ggi 71- ,, X x 'xg L. N fx 5' -1 'QSM :lf - WHATLEY WHITMAN WILLIS WIMBERLY WINDPSON WOLFSKILL WOMACK WOOD, A. WOOD, J. WATERS fx Ro. J X Q SN sg I I gl va , Kai 'Q X X N 5 'K K NSR' NQXS f ' .... -.-355555.EE:-1:f:E5:E:. 1:1 LQX XS ' LN n -L xw .-wx. -A. ,. , . 5-A gwgyqg - ,.-.. ' WHITEHEAD WOOD, J. WOODARD YARCHAK YARBROUGH YATES YEAGER YELVERTON ZELLNER B080 B050 BOYKIN EARLY HOGG JONES i 9 N- , Q. .Q 1 X3 ,- Qi .3 I - za- X' W s 'lg A A, AWN . t 44.4 2 al QL N f -o 1 - -9 Q . if ..-.- N ,fx , ' -5-T 'sm l ll ft J A 1 'Cl' 1 Kr 'B' ' 'N --X x N KEYS ORANGE PARKER SARINOPOULOS THORNTON TRAINOR 1 Irregulars are Howard's displaced persons. Because of an irregular classification, or because of an error in filing, they have been placed in this section. Mum... is 'Huy- ROBERT LARRY STRICKLAND REGINALD DAWSON SHAMBLIN June 11, 1938 - March 28, 1959 July 27, 1940 - February 17 1959 1591 QRGANIZ E601 P f if l M.. 1 ? tl W JAM' -n ., . qw YMQ 'I Sondra Smith Boss WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Paul Barefield Ann Booker I 62 I A I -411. ' :Ju .ij W in .- ' ' xx il 3' lv sv W. A ., xi. . , .Av L,-K. Kgs.-51:4 v'l'?ff:,v.f 1 . s Y .5'4' v., l.7 V1 Y i .1 el N .' Q- fl fl 1 Xx ' , 4, ,, X W 3 wwfl' fs l al --2 mf.. X---ff-..vX '71 l'U- .ll 'Ns-J 4 'f v Afh 9 -'91-zur-, ,cfwiwag-zfrmgiMigyifiv.l'awiig 'NP ' 'Flf'-':'. N 'l1 P,.'.11-'WY' 'P ,l-'f '?-V: i-fm - hw- U, r' ' V X .. ,, -.int-,x fqxlg 'pf ..Lg4. fQgl- n5p1gk'.qff WS-Pg L, -Q 1 3 Q I 1. wx A n n pu. ,mt C ' .X . A f . , -A x. w 1 n- . X , N X 1 Ng pl .0 K QFD K, A lx. 1 . N X yA1c,W- ,sq A i 1 l - L v- 'H x K Q., 'x usp w x 5 r X S lm ix: xr 13 l1:u X wa 1 , X 1 X 317 -5,9 9,3 W, f me 1 X 1 f N , ,Q L 1 , My '- i1'1T 271- leg... s .fi-.K 5-Xwzi --f fi? .- 11.2 ' - fg : ag, . , ' 'weidzjil - ' 4 -2 tljbil , if 1 4 ' .X ,mv ,t X 1 A-.1::.Q.,.,n-uQ9,l .,3q,,1, - S tk 1 R1A:',Q-'- gijtgis-.-,155--:Qxgx-QP: if 3 .V - , '-'M 52: Q :gk .K f, W Sl, gf' v ,' R1 I' l X f Q ff 2 210 l 'Wu X-1:,,.Quq t .xi W' f+-efe,ll,Z g l Anna Bordenca Jeanne Lamb Beard Tom Cleveland Z' if 1.1222 ll' V lf' l l l 1 Mqrthq COX Frank Galloway up lv., L f K , 1 ly Max Gartman 4 , r 1- X A -4 l J' l Aubri Glass A Doris Griffilh - .,- . ,.., , .. . ll l 1 ! Fred Hovofer Lindo Jones Yon Koski DOH M0500 Bobby Money Anne Moore , Toni Moore Johnny Oppert Jerry Patterson H 'bf' .f AEM. , S Nf' XJ' Bill Slaughter Gayle Smithermon Borborcu Tompkins 4525 l65l Q Sue Townsend A Billy Turner il Trident is the highest honorary organization for young men on campus. lts membership is made up of men of high intellect who are held in high esteem by their fellow students. Those selected are endorsed by the faculty as to character, ability, and potentiality for future service before they are tapped officially. Right: Gene Roberts, Frank Galloway. Ornlcron Delta Kappa is a national honorary leadership organization with membership limited to those men who have- been outstanding in leadership in the fields of scholarship, iournalism, athletics, speech and drama, music, and campus life. Front Row, left to right: Fred Hovater, Max Gartman . . . Second Row: Walter Barnes, Dean John A. Fincher, Bobby Money . . . Third Row: Dr. George V. Irons, Gene Roberts, Dr. Ruric Wheeler. l66l i i l it i L i i li It l I I l l l 1 l I 4 A i l 1 ll n ll ll l l HYPQTIC is the highest honorary organization for women at Howard College. This organization was founded under the guidance of Dean Percy Pratt Burns and is now in its eighteenth year of service. Front Row, left to right: Joanna Holtam, Gayle Smitherman . . . Second Row: Joy Pitman, Anna Bordenca . . . Third Row: Linda Jones, Ann Booker and Sue Townsend. i Circle Cmicron, an honorary organization for men, is open to freshmen who meet the standards set up by ODK. The members shown above are Reed Polk, Harold Holder, and Bill Hornbuckle. l67l Baptist Student Union F' . -N.-3 FF' .151 if-if-my EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BG Student Union claims the largest membership ot any organization on campus. Membership is given to any student who becomes a member ot any of the unit organizations on campus or is a member of a Baptist Church. The BSU sponsors retreats, parties and other get-togethers throughout the year. The president this year is Max Gartman. Ben Connell serves as Director of Religious Activities and BSU Advisor. The Executive Council is made up ot the heads of each of the unit organizations plus the publicity, music, and social chairmen. FOCUS WEEK TEAM This is a picture of a group of the Focus Week Team that visited Howard's campus for a week of spiritual growth. This team greatly influenced our lives. , , -f U BG Sludenl Union has one organizalion of which we should be proud, the BSU Choir. Aubrey Edwards is Director. This year there were so many applications for admission that a iouring choir was selected, com posed of fifty voices, and also a Mass Choir, composed of almost one hundred voices. The beautiful presentalion of Handel's Messiah by the Mass Choir was enjoyed by many people TOURING CHOIR MASS CHOIR l 69 I 'Q' 1, ' 'Hx f T? J Sw v li If , ,B , ' ' 'av fl 1 il Liv- if ev N l Q in .4 -x gi: it f , iq 6-Xi r K 1 l y The Young Wornenls Auxiliary has been led this year by its capable leader, Alice Glenn. It is one of the largest unit organizations of the BSU. All girls who live in the dormitory may become members of this organization. The freshmen girls ' are adopted as little sisters by the upper class Y.W.A.'s. l I l 1 Chapel is attended by each person at Howard once every week. This is a picture of a Monday morning Chapel period. The morning Tommye Caldwell was presiding. Remember? l70l . l i- 1.5, Bl'O'l'hel'l lOOCl is the newest organization in the BSU at Howard. With new ideas and goals in mind, this organization has many worthwhile functions on campus. John Estes serves this year as president of the Brotherhood. The meetings are held once each month at 6:45 a.m. in the auxiliary room of the Cafeteria. Methodist Youth Fellowship is an organization composed ot Methodist students on our campus. l7il yr to 1 9 f S Agape is an organization composed mostly of mission volunteers and people vitally interested in missions. Renny Johnson serves as president of Agape. One informative program presented by Agape this year was the Student Night at Christmas Program. C: or Mlssion Band meets every other Thursday night in the large Library Auditorium. Bobby Money is president of this active organization. The BSU Choir sings at each meeting. One very important function of Mission Band is the sponsoring of several mission points over the city of Birmingham. l7-'ll i ...l l l MINISTERIAL iw? v . Q' SUTHERN SIMS President Q ASSOCIATION Ministerial Association is an organization composed of students who plan to enter the fields of religious education, ministry, or the ministry of music. The president, Suthern Sims, works diligently, keeping good speakers and new ideas for the minis- terial students. Throughout the year M.A. sponsors H Day programs which give the ministerial students an opportunity to fill the pulpits in many churches for one day. Much good experience is gained through this service. l73l w 5 Canterbury Club is one ofthe newest organwed clubs on the campus rt as tor all of the students on campus who are members of the Episcopal faith. 5 a.' sf A rf .A 6 glial? LF Qw- Hr NSWITIOH was lust reorgamzed on campus last year It has grown to a membership of approximately thirty thus year The purpose of the organlzatlon IS to brmg together the Catholic 1 4 Pup is the Student Directory. It lists f every stuclen1's name along with their school address, g telephone number, field of concentration, classifi- cation, and home town address. 5 Sue Morton edited the 1958 edition and was assisted by Frank Galloway, who served as Business Manager. l SUE MORTON Editor FRANK GALLOWAY Business Manager i751 Q l 1fs.,... -.zu 1 1 1 e---J i Nl il ... 5' ,L 1 ' U 1 T , ,Q I Xxjls -1, T' The staff of the Entre Nous wish to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who helped make this book possible. Even though there have been many probiems and disappoint- ments, all considered, we have enioyecl working on this annual. A great deal of the credit for this an- nual must go to Mr. AI Scroggins, our faculty adviser. 'nv-n--n,.,,A TOM CLEVELAND . .... Editor LORENE WEST , . Assistant Editor I, gf A 'v I INGRAM GOMILLION Business Manager 'NA GIG! GOODSON Art Editor tfai wi X gr Shut. SARAH CRUMBLEY BRAD BISHOP Beauty Editor Sports Editor HQQ LEON BEDSOLE JIM PARKER Photographer Senior Editor NANETTE SIMS Junior Editor BILL HORNBUCKLE BARBARA KEELING Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor f 'X 75323 X-'Y K S315 E Q. lt SANDRA BASS ....,,.. w,..V.. HAROLD HOLDER ,D,,,,, INGRAM GOMILLION .,,.,,D ,,-...Ex is-, SANDRA SMITH BASS Editor ot Crimson l W, .Zvi Q2 ' S--v ,,H....Assistant Editor ,,,,,,,Business Manager The Crimson staff spent long hours many nights to meet their deadlines. The paper again was of the highest quality. lt took stands on many touchy subiects, but always in a fair manner. Business Manager Gomillion managed to keep the paper well in the black. l78l QD 'C-'27 C17 2 in l i l L i L I ' L ' f 9 N x 1 HAROLD HOLDER ... ---- eeeeeeee f e P fesidenf YYQYYYYY Y, ,Vice Pl'9SlClel1i CAROLYN OLIVER OLLLLL ------'-'- 5 eC'e'f Y The Press was born at Howard this year. It was the brainchild of Mr. Al Scroggins. The purpose of the club was to give journalism majors and those interested in related fields an opportunity to use and develop their talents. Many interesting members of the press and journal- istic world took part in the programs of the club. Harold Holder was the club's first president. l79l MR. AL SCROGGINS Sponsor of Press Club Fred Hovater, who led the campus as President of the Student Body, bringing greetings on behalf of the students to Dr. Wright at his Inauguration. The Student Government Association wus ned by Press- dent Fred Hovater. Serving with him were Billy Turner, Vice President, Mac Cox, Secretary, and Don Mason, Treasurer. The Senate did a great deal to develop school spirit. The Homecoming Parade, pep rallies, H Day, and student elections were all sponsored by the Senate. ,snvlvnmuq Qfffiii. . , . vkifif .QS , X., 7' ' ' , .sr .52 T m,-.5 i 5 . Qtr , 2 ft? if .Q .qw gr. ' -if i IA - 'ii' 'igp f ' s-.is Lf. , 4 ' -ss 2 V 'TZf'?T5 ' ' 34 Q! 79 5f , L . . A A 1 -as THE HOMECOMING PARADE 3. 5 i801 ,. . Q iii fs ,ci W.. ',,., 'Msg - ' .5 - 1 ,sem , -Q ,- W - The girls pictured were chosen ' for their outstanding abilities in G- tat the girls' intramural athletic lviflf' program. as 4' lv RQ' f 5' i ri '9'r- F?ii4f5fi'r ui ug. I' H5181 sg X , wmv-Ft. The Associated Wornen Students are responsible for the self government of the women on campus. In the tall, AWS motivated the all campus Step Sing, which was held on the steps of the girls' dormitory. During the spring semester, the annual service day was held. At the special chapel program, women students from each ot the organizations on campus were honored for their outstanding service to that group. i 3 lf! U-as T1 4 N f , I ' -f l u JEAN HAYES .,.s.,,,,,.,. . .........,,,,, ,,,,,,s, ,,,.. P r esident HELEN JEAN STEPHENSON ,,,,,, .Vice President -1- 4-.9 -9 , Shirley Garland Ann Johnson gauze-Wu iw-rw :w?'S 1 2 Myralyn Frizzelle Jeanne Lamb Beard HEAD CHEERLEADER Myra Gay N521 R ,.. 'Q R Q Ann Bowles Toby Andrews Mitzi Goerner CHEERLEADERS AT HOWARD Pcnt Pettey I31 l A Cappellffl Choir is one of Howard's most treasured possessions. The fifty-two voice choir has sung its way to fame throughout the entire South. George Koski, head of the Music Depart- ment at Howard, is the capable Director of this choir. The choir spent a week at Camp Winnetaska before the fall semester of school began. This week was filled with much fun and also many hours of concentration upon the music for this year's reper- toire. The first appearance of this year's choir was a concert at the First Baptist Church of Tuscaloosa during the week of the dedication of their new sanctuary. January 'I8 through February 1 the choir was on its out-of-state tour. They toured seven states, including Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and Mississippi. Do these children look familiar? Koski forgot to bring his razor to Choir Camp. l 34 l l u l l l s , , . l Everything's packed in perfect order. Ann and Sue must have gotten foo near the water. Jasper shows us some new directing techniques! GODdnlgl'11', Dot. ll A , t 1 l l E i I 1 l l l Chapel Cl'lOlrIS members perform almost weekly in chapel. The Choir is under the direction of music majors who are taking conducting, and preparing to be music directors in churches. l l85l Lcldlesl Cl'lOrUS is the only all-girls' ensemble on campus. They sing regularly in chapel programs. This Chorus is under the capable direction of Mrs. Kathleen S. Martinson. Male Chorus ot Howard is one of the best of its kind in the state. They sing in chapel almost each week. The highlight of the year for this choir is their annual Spring Concert. l86l CID '39 ir? ! A i N 1 c- - X Grgon has on its roll people who are concentrating in the field of organ music, Miss Jane Slaughter, organ professor, serves the organization as faculty sponsor. va: M 'x Gb ls 1 Mu Chl members are students who are interested in music and participate in one or more or the musical organizations or choirs. Dot Martin serves as president of MAX this year. l87l ll These are the pledges of Delta O semester. . Q ' 'D fM , A L, Q X 5 , Delta 0n'IlCfOn is a National Professional Music Fraternity tor women. Only those music majors of high scholastic rating are eligible for membership in this organization. Recently the actives and pledges enioyed an informal dinner at The Club. Ann Booker serves as president of DO this year. 4, micron for the fall l88l KG KG is an honorary fraternity for the male members of the marching band. This was organized on our campus last year. ' z f . 1 9 1 2 iii Tau Beta ITYQ is on honorary sorority for girls who are members of the marching band. 1g'?9 f - Mnncnins BHNU D n I I lt' f' ' i891 -vuagg-3 15.6, ? One of Yhe highlighis of Che year for 'he Band was 'he invifaiion io play for Governor Folsom on the sleps of the capitol in Monfgomery las! foil, Wornenls Infrclrnurcll Association is composed of representatives from each of the female groups that participate in the intramural program. 1 ' w f, il 5 , I A il 5 Bl . 5 ' HA ,M . ,,,. X Q , kk, is Il ll H is composed of athletes on campus who have won letters in the various varsity sports OH CCIINPUS. I il 1 9 as fa , .,1 iq , in 3 E I I Lg . 29 SQL 9 ., gg Q15 I . :If . I? .K Civiorum is a group of girls who live off the campus. These girls are interested in keeping in contact with all of the campus functions. Pharmacy Wives meet for the purpose of creating a better relationship among themselves and their families. All of their husbands are majoring in pharmacy at Howard. Many of the husbands work in drug stores in Birmingham. . cr, r I 'i. I 1 5 is X1 A f I T if l l92l American Pharmaceutical Association, continuing to promote service for students, opened this year a campus drug store located within the pharmacy building. This organization is composed of all students in the Division of Pharmacy. .df , l93l 5 Y' LP ar! f Us L 1 if if I - l 1- '- ' , ffl -I'-ff' A MJF.:-: gf, L, ,' 3 i i4f,.l.'4 ii ,s ' A M ' Y' f 0195 . iilirak Wi - -7 .I K A ' ,A A ,- . ,fir-'J -f, HN 1 ce- i if 'ff ff A i A f ' 0- U ' , . .. A i ff at A N' -1 .45, . A, V. Q , , l' 1 l 1 '- 1' A 'A f. - P' S cl - A ' A' , ..'i F -V 'xl I-4 x:- sg v X , . 1 C., . 755. it , J 4 xg, . 41' as si- 1 A.. , - r'-- '- . - ,.. .ii ' ? ' f X ' ' 5 .. ,, ,i 3 v A x 3 ' +.-3 1 -I . I -O' . .41 In L X, KG nilcl is a national honorary society for young women in pharmacy who are chosen for membership because of their outstanding scholarship in this field. Rho is a high honor society for pharmaceutical students. Members are selected on the basis of high scholarship, character, and leadership. l94l Q H ' ' . g 'E 3' N in 2: C 1 4, c 73 -2 Za . , .. F 7 , I ,I l i A ' A ,4 . , ,252 r f r N - t-:fem - f ' . .., K 1. ?Af.A,.nv jfggggz J 5 t' , .9 is ft., A 532 - I i , A5 lk ' NL - -4 111 I Q . K . ' xi h ' ,V .- i ' N ,i . elk ,ga ai '-if ,,, I , Q : Y , . 'r Lambda is o freshman honorary club for the girls in school who have a high scholastic average. Dean Sizemore is faculty adviser for this club. L Q English is composed of students who have chosen English as their maior. The members must have o high scholastic standing in the English Department. I ' l 95 l i l 1 4 P 2 YN I 4, v, I N 3 2 If fzgfif iii -1. va 3 if .. . - . rj . fl' , v 3 2 3- WX uf J .1 592 if ?'i 4' 'ff' -...S 1 3 x . , v 1 fa'-ff! MOSqUerS is the campus theatrical production organization, A Y' 8, composed of student dramatists who have earned membership by constant endeavor in the field. Sponsors of two maior productions each year, they featured Samuel Spewack's TWO BLIND MICE in the fall, and Mrs. Adele de Ia Barre RoI:ainson's original play, BIRTHDAY IN VENICE in the spring. Besides producing plays, the Masquers sponsored the Workshop Theatre Series '59, the experimental theatre division, and awarded Workshop Theatre Awards and Oscups at the end of the year for outstanding dramatic achievement. NQGJQL MW Q? -I-I'Ie'I'CI was chartered on the campus in I954 and had its most successful year in 1959. The national honorary drama fraternity launched its first major production in March, THE RIVER LINE, by Charles Morgan. Yon Koski directed, and Theta Alpha Phiers Bonnie Buckner and Gordon Bryers had leading roles. In April TAP sponsored a tour of New York City for students who were interested in theater. Anne Henderson was president, Gordon Gryars, vice president, Bonnie Buckner, secretary-treasurer, and Helen Steer was faculty adviser. The Spanish has as its purpose to arouse interest in the customs cmd cultures of Spanish and Latin American society. It is composed ot all students who are interested in learning how to say Si, Senor. The French is composed of those students who showed exceptional interest in the French language and the cultures of the French people. The purpose of the club is to better acquaint its members with the language and society through speakers, films, and panel discussions. V791 l T! f A t l e-'li n -it , ... .. f-- Q. i fic -r i, .uf -1. 1. ,. '1t ,aQ , ' 'S i 4, H1323 'E 9 nga f ' , I 1 NM, K il ' ,.. ' 4135 'W l 'A vii' X4 4 I Y' 'N 3 ' w y f ', SME' 1 W E l Elc Epsllon is made up of those students who have chosen vocational home economics as their field of concentration. ln Eta Epsilon these students increase their knowledge of homemaking, home furnishing, sewing, and the million other tasks of homemaking, l l r l l l i E t '. R E T' NW W , X , Q q X AM V gps. ' 3 t l Eta Epsilon members practice their homemaking skills. N001 4 n t l l l l i I Kappa Delta Epsilon is composed of young ladies who plan to spend their time teaching school. The organization purposes to further interest in teaching and discuss ways of reaching goals in the educational field. Ka Kappa is an honorary fraternity tor men who have chosen teaching as their profession. Dr. Murray is faculty adviser for this organization. IIOII Q9 ss '57 Epsilon is the national honorary fraternity for pre-medical students. The purpose ot this organization is to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship and to prepare students for further medical training. i ,I 15 ti .l F! Fr 1 A' Ja i M. t 52 .ns ii I 3, 'E l l - .ab i t . 4 X 1 I Belo is the honorary biological society. Its purpose is to recognize and encourage scholarship in the biological sciences. I 102 1 . i is an honorary history society that claims the events of history are more exciting and more adventurous than a mystery story. lt is composed of those students that have excelled in the field and have an average of 2.50. Ph' Gomrno Mu is the National Social Science honor society which seeks to improve scholarship in the social studies and to inspire social service by an intelligent approach to the solution of the social problems. iIO31 2 Kappa Pl finds its members among those who can express Themselves better with brush on canvas than with pen on paper. Talent is their trademark as they paint beautiful pictures. Mrs. Wilder is the sponsor of this club. Math proudly acclaims that numerals and decimals are not objects of confusion but channels through which one's knowledge of the language of mathematics can flow. This club is com- posed of students who have a special interest and talent in this field. l IO4 I i l l i I I 'fs v-O X s L, ' ii' . Q . -4 5 Ntgfcbiwivij 4 X, ,, avg. I 41 .rt- Pl lI Della Chl . is a Pharmaceutical fraternity. It strives to promote the interest of Pharmacy to stimulate student participation in the study of Pharmacy, and to promote scholarship. ,. -4,- X fix. , N hi i 4 I Phi Delta Chi had as one of its aims free polio shots. fiosl 1- X J Wq 1 RUY BAPNE T T JMK HALLL-NAV 3 gx 5 'EEL QE 'TAQY rurw,-:MN eu? 'Q 14 1 Rv s. W - 'iiii I czcenm Q M NE Jan N mzammff beau. JACKSON v-Q II? sn . .1 , Lmfa, f1 cwvAN NEY EO BQTLER X J- ggqqgg SQMS ECB BlY7fWC'p I 106 1 Q H AR LES C.'AMMmLL ' W 4' lu, , .. , K ibn' . ' - -QQ E' 4.5 -a 'i ii' 4, ' il ff-,, 'I . T PRES XDENT Kappa PSI Pfmfmacg 195 Gam e JIM HERRUIG- 51 ,fq , --f -ffA 47Z,aq7T4 . Z 1 Chap? DON RVYCH SCA-KN ALEXANDER ii E I DEW xTT Fw'-XRRER MAL UNKCE XHCE PRESIDENT TREASMRER mmf Hvfernf fy ' 1959 G-ALE G-LADNEY Crh. BERT TRW LOR fax. CANXEL M1 FERREN 1 l LOREN CANDLE HUGH KOHNSON CHARLES WILSON WILLIE .5-ENN ING HISTCFMAN HC WARD GQAI1 AM f:-L Pnu. aiu ARG, ULN WXLLUAMS I 1071 LANDEQ M. VXLLLAN T' LEM iii .ENN Slug C vm, Q-ww Q Li .5 I It w we ' I 4 4 ,T . 5 rf V 5 A V . 52737 M.. , .4 4. N, , ,. . x . , . f5,'4 .Q . - .W V . . .4 . ..g 'S ,,' . , , x, f 'wr W . -' . 3 S uf X X , 'Ky' 'v 4 - . -2 ' - ., 5, ,I X ,f ff, F 5 , xv... N- W, if x If if AY,- X ' . W N 1 9 . ll A , Q fy 1 yi! .If 5 ig , 4 bis 2 f, 'uf , , 'I . xg, -Y F 1 no SENIOR PANHELLENIC P0 n he' len IC Councll is the group that advises and regulates sorority functions. The council is made up of two representatives from each sorority who meet with Dean Sizemore each week. Aubri Glass served as president of Panhellenic this year. Assisting her were Nancy James, Vice- President, Barbara Tompkins, Secretary, and Kaye Kennamer, Treasurer. Other members of the council were Peggy Bullard, Marian Clark, Pat Pettey, and Mary Nelle Pearce. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC Junior Panhellenic members were Billie Taylor, Gail Pugh, Wanda Cline, Una Conway, and Carolyn Yeager. Second row, left to right: Eleanor Cobb, Gail Wells, and Jean Larrimore. inoi i i l i 1 l 4 l l l I 1 l l l 'l T K' . B i N V, if N, i I . . . . , , ve it , ,I . we , Y X A -B' ., NCQ' X -in 1 web? INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL lnlerfrcllernlly Council is the group that regulates and controls the fraternities' activities on compus. Charles Gammill served as president of the group cmd was assisted by Doug Smith, Vice President, Ingram Gomillion, Secretary, and Allen Satterwhite, Treasurer. This year Mr. H. Lindy Martin was the group's adviser. Greek Week, headed by I. F. C., proved to be the most successful yet. Doc Ussery and Stevie Khare were elected Greek God and Goddess. Other members present at the regular council meetings were Bill Leon, Jim Braden, Steve Algood, and Bill Wise. 'lg sr Q Greek Week was considered a huge success. Above, the co- ordinators plan the festivities which took place April 6-Il. IIIIJ ALPHA DELTA PI BARBARA TOMPKINS . AWAAAA ..AAA P resident MARY NELLE PEARCE ,,,,,, ,,,,, , Vice President JULIA ALICE GRANADE AAA..AAAAA Secretory ANN BOOKER AAAAAA AA.A.AA . AAAA Reporter SUE TOWNSEND AAAAAA.. AAA...A T reasurer KAPPA KING Delta began the school year by pinning its blue and white ribbons on twenty- two pledges. Squeal Night climaxed a period of formal rush in which ADPi entertained with ice water teas and a kiddy party. ADPi took many honors in T958-59: First place for Homecoming decorations, and second place in Step Sing. Sue Townsend was alternate Homecoming Queen, and Julia Alice Granade and Nelda Chadwick were in the Homecoming Court. ln the Annual Pageant, Nelda Chadwick was crowned the alternate Miss Entre Nous. Barbara Tompkins, Sue Townsend, and Ann Booker were included in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Ann Booker and Sue Townsend were members of Hypatia and Sue was also president of the Dormitory Council. Anne Johnson was one of the season's cheerleaders and was named pledge class sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha. The active members named Crosby Reagan as Kappa King, while the pledges chose Frank Skinner as Pledge Prince. iv f fmt :A ltl21 BEATTY DUNN HUFF KELSO 4, ff., F F' 3 an JL. WFS' 'sr A x., ' , . R , ,asf V..,5aq . , uf I ff, :: Ita' ' 4 Barbara Tompkins PRESIDENT MOON SMITH THOMPSON BUCK 1'-3.2 Q? v ix? 4 ,Q 'Y' wx' -sr ir' L 'S L.. I Q., -5:45 54 Af Mary Pearce VICE PRESIDENT FINCHER JOHNSON LYONS MCPHERSON an F -N ug . pax 9-,Y J' II r , . nv I ig., -VF .agp Julia AIice Grenade SECRETARY SNELLGROVE TOWNSEND COBB FRANKLIN as -Q55 2 an I?- .L si TA 'T ,a. 1 A It I 01 Nr IV I ..v 40 8 .ali VAWP' Sue Townsend TREASURER KERR MARRS PICKENS STRONG v v KG 21 ,Q I -any , Q- 'W ' ffflw' .-, :xr . if- :' I G C A V I Fm ,L Ann Booker REPORTER YOUNG COOK GOODSON INGRAM -R .14 WUI :gif ' 'gif' In 1:- si' 1 ig IW 6 ' L' ' W, very' :Igg.3,z, , 9 A-R A, ' sw. ,f f:-Swv MILLER SCH I ENERT TARRANT WELLS F . 5 2 va' -n-fu -7 I we. Gs' 9 -. 9 'J BETA SIGMA OMICRON NANCY JAMES 4.4.... . .... .... P r ewdenf PAT PETTEY YYYVAAA,, ,.,.,.v,, V ice President MINA BUTLER ..,. eeeeeeee..... ee.,.e..e,, S e cretcry TOMMIE ELLINGTON eeee..ee ..,...e. T reusurer BETA BEAU ron 1958-59 Beta Beta of Beta Sigma Omicron celebrated this year the 25th anniversary of her beginning on Howard's campus. The year began with the pledging of fifteen girls. ln November Jeanne Lamb brought the Betas to light by being chosen Miss Entre Nous during her reign as Miss Howard. Jeanne is also head cheerleader. Leading cheers with her were Pat Petty and Myralyn Frizzelle. Marie Salamone brought honor to her sorority by being elected Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Molly Hodges was elected pledge sweetheart ot Lambda Chi Alpha. ln the sweetheart department, the Betas elected Bill Wise as Beta Beau, and Lynn Davis as Pledge Sweetheart. In April Beta Sigma Omicron climaxed a big year with their annual presentation at the .lewish Community Center. Miss .lanice Hornbuckle was seen in the Masquers' May production ot Birthday in Venice. 09 3 . W C77 T '1.x.'.l Q I A .ss ag ,. 1 1-use 1 - .5-ftffl-932' ' 'is -1 W., . xt.-..f.19... .R ,, hv..f'9gg v f ' 1 tY:wL-'.- ' ' - 11141 bf-623 C' U. , I BATES , fs 8' E 1 lt ,J CAROUSO ' 1 . '4 4,27 GRIFFITH , -5 u ii JOHNSON :vs 1? Q59 I-Q SIMS I 14 5 s--H, . A Q-Z? BEARD 'gf Q , coNwAY '43 ,Q kk ..,. rv? HAMMETT 4. Q Z R fl, BEARD Q M Egg? A . 'Q-I ..-511441 SMITH 3 If A 7537- . . 1 G1 Z5 V Q U' ' I 8- 1 ' xr' C-A X A M F' 4 J' BUTLER COMO MOON ar 4 if , ., -f ' A A 'ts .' , ' A 4' wuz' I 5 ,1 , , A I ' I xv' As W ' NANCY JAMES - lm Ai-N ,dd V i t Presideni EVERS FRIZZELLE GRAHAM 'Q 'S W. V ik V M s. -52 S 14 cv. ,eh 4,-f ' H' fy PAT PETTEY . Vice President HOUSES HOLTAM HORNBUCKLE A W l, on Q. J wi' 5? , I' I ' Lg., u lg 43. wr 'T' P-I fixlf' ' 5 MARY JONES Secrefory MOLAY NICHOLS ROBINSON 5 ' , Gi F , , , WIP I x 1'-I ' I Y. ff-' 'Y I, nb ..- ,-sf 9- I be' Q v v 'KV' -1 V TOMMIE ELLINGTON 'A I I .' 5 - HEY? t Q' Treasurer TANKERSLEY TEMPLIN THOMPSON IIISI X if DELTA ZETA MARIAN CLARK. ..,.A,A A,,,,,--.,,AYYY P resident BOBBIE CANTOR VYY.... Y,,Y7.... V ice President PAT HESTER .YY7-. ......,w..,...... 7Yv.....,77 S e cretary SANDRA SMITH BASS ,,,, ,,. ,,-,,.,, Treasurer Q DELTA ZETA MAN FOR T958-59 The Della ZSTCIS began a new year by giving coke parties for the other sororities as well as for the fraternities. Sandra Smith Bass edited the Crimson, and she and Toni Moore were named to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Delta Zeta took second place in Homecoming decorations. Jimmy Hilton was named DZ man, and John Papadenis was picked as Delta Darling. Susan Wheeler was named Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha, and Stevie Kahre was elected Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha. The Delta Zeta pledge class won the scholarship cup for the year. 4-. X LES , 41 'X R 3 , , 9 1 4, , 1 ,, X ig ,s A V ,AA tn? 4. TT be g X H vm pg. rt' w .. ,y in 3 C? ' , '1 fi Mk mn.. fs, - P '. ' I 9 N4 1 lil I . 1 ii - ll 51161 l 17 'ex'- MARION CLARK President ' APPLING , EN, 4'5- HARRIS I I PSA v7.5.1, ' Elm: fig, is , M SARINOPOLOUS I i I A : 1,5wx,. - Wm BOBBIE CANTOR Ist Vice President x V- EA AUTON N 84' QM? X' ,Cf HORNE 5 A s ' 1 : .V :I if WAGES -af' 4 Q Q 3 -as KAYE KENNAMER 2nd Vice Presidenf va, as ,W BRECKENRIDGE F' . , ' L' if 0, ' rua' I: , . - fe - .Q E ,L KAHRE 'Q ur'-il Lf! ! ,I Y U ' Ly 'N .1'Wk.J'Mif' WALKER I 1 I7 1 Q I ' rt' PAT HESTER Secretory BURDETTE V ' or 5'5 MASSEY 4- x AL. ir 4159 WHEELER -G 136 QQ SANDRA BASS Treasurer Cv-X E' GOODWIN ,ws kg '53 MOORE 1 WILLIAMS P AUBRI GLASS ,,77,,,, LOUDELL ELLIS ,....LL SHIRLEY SANFORD. PEGGY BULLARDEL The Phi Mus held the presidents seat in both Junior and Senior Panhellenic President Aubrl Glass was named to Whos Who in American Colleg s and Universities Sharon Lambert was chosen as pledge class sweetheart of Sigma Nu and Carolyn Yeager received Richard Smith and Gene Mayo were chosen active and pledge class Sweethearts respectively ln the way ot festivities the annual Christmas party was held December 12 and the Rose and White Ball took place February 14 As a special activity, a Valentine Greek Student Tea for the faculty lil8l BROOKS BAILEY CALDWELL CURTIS EVANS QQ A fx I 35- , 5 5 6. .P 6 I ffl, ,Q I I , me 1 7'2- +41-1, , VM I my .FH I5 im iv K, nf .S- AUBRI GLASS President CAFFEE GARDNER GLASS HARPER KIRKPATRICK 1 . 1' L 12 Sl fn . -:pf I , I .ep TA 'lm nf .44- 36 G-vi I V Q LOUDELL ELLIS SHIRLEY SANFORD PEGGY BULLARD Vice President Treasurer Pledge Master LOWE SELF MOEBES STEWART RAMSEY THOMPSON REDING YEAGER SEARCY TICHENOR i isx f W QV . ,I .Ns n -N 2' 5 . f..x 115' .97 fx - 'ar' S Ir Eu ,fqrx 'Q' Q' 13' 9' Y 1 R aus ' .Q fi-L ' LAMBERT LARRIMORE . .I L ip- 6 'ifgr fi' Ax' f M ' , ' 'YJ 'e 0 R' 3' -f-pn... 'I 64 ' ' . , he , 'Y . I-A , ' I, L1 , Ig-f ,, 1. Limp 'NA ff? DELTA SIGMA PHI BILL LEON V..7.7...77V- .,,7.. . .President V HUGH JOHNSON VYY...V w-...,7 V ice President INGRAM GOMILLION ,,,,,, ,,,5,,,Y S ecretgry SAM SAVAGE ,..,,.,.....,. .,.,,,,g T reqsurer Dream Girl. She has a big basement for parties too. Dellcl ling members again proved their versatility this year by participating in all phases of campus activities. John Estes served as president of Brotherhood during the year, and Sam Savage was the Newman Club's president. John was also named to Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, and ODK. In November the Delta Sigs crowned Marie Salamone, BSO Dream Girl for 1959. Dave Bamberg served as treasurer of the senior class and sports editor of the Crimson. Frank Porter was feature editor of the Crimson, and Ingram Gomillion was managing editor and business manager for the publication. Ingram also served as business manager of the Entre Nous. During the year Delta Sigs were active in many other campus organizations: Masquers, Interfra- ternity Council, Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, H Club, Crimson, Entre Nous, Kappa Kappa Psi, Tri Beta, French Club, Spanish Club, and Pi Gamma Mu. Ingram Gomillion received one of the leading roles in the Masquers scheduled May production, Birthday in Venice . , ,Ss I in BAMBERG BLACK BARNETT CARTER CRAWFORD COPPAGE FIELDS McCULlOUGH MORTON MYERS PALMER PORTER ROBINSON SILLIMAN WALLACE TAYLOR LAMBDA CHI ALPHA BILL WISE .-,7.7w7,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,., President CHARLES GAMMILL ,v ,... Vice President RICHARD SMITH ... AA.......AAA T reosurer GAINES JONES AAAAAAA.. . AA.... Secretory CRESCENT GIRL l.Gl'nbClU began a very successful year by capturing first place in the Home- coming decorations tor the third consecutive year. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha were active in many campus activities. Vtlalter Johnson served as senior senator and president of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Gene Roberts served as president ot ODK and Trident. The members ofthe freshman class selected Joe Dean as their president. Several Lambda Chi members were honored by the sororities. Bill Wise was named Beta Beau of Beta Sigma Omicron sorority, and Lynn Davis was their pledge sweetheart. The pledge class of Delta Zeta elected John Denis their sweetheart. Phi Mu picked Richard Smith as their Alpha Gamma Guy and Gene Mayo as their pledge- sweetheart. During the year members of Lambda Chi were active in many campus organizations: B. S. U., Brotherhood, M. A., Newman Club, Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, ODK, and H Club. l 11221 BARNES BLACK BURNETT BURTON CAROUSO X , I , :Q -.2 , ..::ue.:, ff'? 'I 1f ' '. ,, 'S .,, .A-.NA Q- ' Nr Yr' Bill Wise Charles Gummill Games Jones Richard Smith PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER CAIRNES DAVIDSON DORRIETTY JOHNSON MAGNUSSON CHANCELLOR DAVIDSON DOZIER KEENUM MAYO COOK DAVIS FISCHER KELLER NELSON COVINGTON DEAN HEAD KOSKI PORTER CROUCH DENIS HENDERSON LOWERY POSTMA 'E' 4:3 cm-v N4 it 10s 1 l V229 ROBERTS SAWYER SPRAGUE SUMNER YOUNG in X Nr, rf P mv- , SZ ,G!53. QS an Ib? Q A 'RPA , Qu 364 ,p-+- --n X-W -Q-15 Q K I A A a fx :4 1 ,..- 'QQ in LJ, 1 N-5, iw P331 'fjb ,Al ,ag 'F 9' 19 PI KAPPA ALPHA DOC USSERY ,,,,7w . Y,,,,, , H ,,,,, V Krrr Npregdenf JOE MILAZZO, ,,,,,Y, rrrr V ice President JIM BRADEN. ,,,, , ,,A, 5 ecremy TOM ANDERSON ,,A,A .. A 7.A,A Treasurer DREAM GIRL Pi has taken part in the campus activities with a good showing this year. Several ot the brothers were chosen for membership in such organizations as Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Chi, H Club, Beta Beta Beta, A. E. D., and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Pikes were active on Howard's varsity football team. They also made a good showing in intra- mural football, placing third. Crosby Reagan and Frank Skinner were honored by Alpha Delta Pi by being named Kappa King and Pledge Prince. Jimmy Hilton was chosen Delta Zeta Sweetheart. At the annual Dream Girl Banquet in January, Sue Wheeler was elected Dream Girl for 1959. ' fi241 ARNOLD BANDY BARNETT BOYKIN aft-si CARGILE COMAN DILLARD ENZOR 4-.,,-:.sv, 3 -gn V ,.m.. Gordon Ussery Joe Milano TOITI Anderson PRESIDENT vice PRESIDENT TREASURER HAMBRICE MARUN RALEY HAYES NORTQN REAGAN 0'BRlEN ROBERTSON HUGGINS KWH PESNELL RUSH IW I ,Q - Ls.. ...N 1 L N . aa- Q I t Q ,M r 11, 'J - 'ti 5 'fx 'QL 'Wa Y- 55- L -r-'1 ' SADLER SMERAGLIA SMI l'H TATE WHATLEY WILLIS WILSON YERTON 'Vi 4-,K 'DX 'iwfy' 1 5 3 1: ,:-Q SFT, 'Q , C, ff -0-au. Cf, ,..,-i ' C M Q, K gs fs:- ' v N Q3 ,, lm. R e: '1 -1 C'-lb ., 4 ...- -4?-'Lb 'Q 'Vt 3 A-1'-fs C .- ' N X-uv' 'f- 'Nr C228 Nbff . X fr, Sf' 'R M I-in -ug. Bl' SIG JASPER JENKINS ...,,, ,, A JAMES CALDWELL STEVE ALGOOD ,Y,.,7,, .,Y,.,7,,, , LUN DY CLEMENTS .....7, ,.Y,..,, President President Recorder Chaplain l lnno Nu began the new year by pledging T5 new men. Bobby Hannah was elected president of the fall pledge class The fraternity placed second in Homecoming decorations. Two outstanding Sigma Nus scored over the year athletic-wise. Carlton Cook was one of the leading men on the tennis team and Norman Pyle served as co-captain of the football team. Julia Alice Granade Alpha Delta Pi was ele ted sweetheart ot the group. ll6l Jasper Jen IHS Ed Beard Sieve Algood Lundy Clemems PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER HERRON IVEY KOWASKI PULE ROBERTS RUSSELL RUTLEDGE VICK QARELMNE. A 51281 BEA ,. UT 129 .gym qv , .2 7 nv.. .KLM .4 3 CS' -A. s- We A QUEEN IS CROWNED ,4 A QUEEN BEFORE HER SUBJECTS MISS ENTRE NOUS-PAST, PRESENT, ALTERNATE 11301 2-, , g f :AQ 1 V- I It-53. 1 vg--,YZ-iii.. 3' 2355.--V '.'-'Wiz 92. Ur-? : .' , ,' -f - , x 3, , t , 1 . 1 Q., . gf X, ,i,,yu-, 5 sly, Fa . X 'gif ' 1' 139, X Hi N 1 agqshx K X' fl atb! gr' ' nfl' 'wk 1 X x H 1' V' Nb ' x fy 4 xg 1 . A X n Q' 'X' G A ' ' Cl ' ,X 3, 95 Rua., - I -5. ' K fiifirf.. :ff 1... if ,ff 1, My 9 . Q ,. 7133, .5 . ,: . xx -S Svzw. -u'.3'-A--5-,X-X29 I 2':U.-wg-!i.SM' -x firm., Q,-Q P3 pkg- .1f,,. -.- f Nw- f zrrgxh J ' 4, 4 -51.3-,ri Xv, My Wim. . X X? 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Pfirim-ffQQe'z'e. - sfkikwify . . fFfM1' -:?w!f4,+gjfzfB4Pfa1g S . gm , 'I fff 4.1: 4 ,,.yf1' L-,L' , mij 4, . afar ' ' ' 5fv,v:3I.f': ,gf . ,,a,3.,, w f MM. 4 Q- yang. 1, , A 2 42:1 , fic . ' ,f-rf-,X ..,J, L.: ' , x 138 Charlotte Webb Jcmef Bishop N391 ' 'F 1: -K., - 1.4-v.'b1,7 .. r N ma. . e-' . T14 .1 ' 'L '1 - fp wg Jaficit Y,f'E5.f2JQ. g , ' -if ' 'XX - fiiiiw f W if - V K .-sims-as 13? F w 'rafsgfigl . ' vga- Q, ' f::fgf,i'::sg3gQ?w :fig- - E L A N:-5 gx ., ga. fga 2 1 --,,1S5wx3!Ek?e www Ps .5 Q,Q,:x'9,Y-kgftwk - . ,,1x:.,.!w kglgm--H - ' Qa5tf1jx3Q1e??'J .A .i1s1'?ffTYseis? K x 1' - f '-' um ngug fx Q: wijgqti S35 -f T1 , 1 fg 44. LE' ,S a Q Mildred Nelson i '-. 'I' w Jigga' 5 Q4 I aw, . Harriet Ann Morrs I I I I I II411 fi? Decmnc: Finclley 142 1 FAVORITES Marcia Auld , -5' .-po Q . Anne Moore Morie Horne I gc 1 N Q , Ax ,f,x5.,..Af ,U--, X ' ..q-4-. 3.3. V5 , 1 , 2 . , .1 9z :4S.f Z:'v,51'f x 1 ' ' nS'35:,-k.g3- ' S, ' b Q' ' 1?f'?,::5.:,.,'-: I-:L . 935213-1:-,.q. :J V351 52:51-I vg- .vv VW , Y 2 1, 5 Y, .-5 i 'S I N I 4 1 1 5. W 4 3 w I I K I ' 4 JM it- I X.. rv Kay Longford Jean Hayes 7Qr3?:4.w i K' X. f gf, 'fn 1 swtyffs X bf - - .4 1- 148 SPO RTS COACHING STAFF -' -' H W, yi' V COClCl'l JCIITTGS Sl'1Gl'l'T1Cll'1 came to Howard first as a 'i 9 student. Though he was a biology maior, he found time to participate X in varsity athletics, and was a pre-graduate instructor in physical I T. .- education. llll h He received his M.A. from Peabody and returned to Howard as 7 7, ' i'5i'l ull an associate professor of P.E. He became Director of Athletics in 1955 f' f llvf -Q its and also heads Howard's intramural program. During the spring he .Q Y ,, coaches the tennis team which finished the year with an astounding N 'sl jj 1: -ge: ff record of 23 wins and 2 losses. H ,W . if Ng i W Coach Sharman is married and he and his wife have one son ll 1 If E and three daughters. XC .z !! ..L. ir -'all . 39 ff i il P: 44. Klux ' is COACH SHARMAN Coach Ledbeiier is in his fourth year at Howard. He came to Howard from Ramsay High School where he coached for two years. Entering Howard in 1939, he was the only member of his class to win three varsity letters as a sophomore. He entered the Army in 1942 and played service ball with the 15th Air Force. After the war he entered Arkansas State in 1945 and was a regular in basketball, baseball, and track, and was captain of the 1946 football team. He is the head coach of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. Ledbetter is married and has one son. COACH LEDBETTER l COACH BARNES This is the second year for Coach WQITSI Bqrneg at Howard. He coached two years at Ensley High School while doing his undergraduate work at Howard. After receiving his A.B. degree at Howard, he joined the regular coaching staff as basketball coach at Ensley. He received his M.A. degree from Peabody College in August, 1957, and accepted duties as physical education instructor and coach at Howard in September. His coaching duties include football line coach, B team basketball coach, and head track coach. Barnes is married and has two children, both boys. l1501 ypttvf 1958 Captain Gerald Tuck and Ca-Captain Norman Pyle The Howard College Foolbclll Uad led by Coach Virgil Ledbetter, posted a l-6-'l record during the 1958 season. Poor as the record may sound, the Bulldogs lost four of their games by one touchdown or less. Football seemed to be a series of bad breaks for the Bulldogs. Even though they were continu- ally plagued by iniuries and poor practice facilities, they put forth a great team effort in trouncing Mississippi College, 26-O, and tying a top ranked team from the University of Tennessee, Martin Branch, l4-'l-4. Outstanding defensive players for the season were Don Coleman, Bennie Storie, Norman Plye, Brad Bishop, and Bob Harris. The offensive leaders were Joe Milazzo, Rosie Ryan, Pete Hanna, George Booky Raley, and James Red Coman. The entire squad showed tremendous playing ability and promise for the future. With only 3 players graduating, the future looks very bright for Howard. Next season the Bulldogs can boast of an experienced team and of one of the finest stadiums in the South. A THE i958 TEAM QUARTERBACKS .ew . . 'fl V y le ,Q-ini '- .. g ,gs 'pf ' - f , ' 1 X g Q ll hmm. .... ' Ls.. .. JOE MILAZZO ROSY RYAN JERRY WARD CHARLES HARWELL ENDS rm 3 N l . b Howard 2 Memphis Navy 7 x38' - Playing on a rain-soaked field in Memphis, Tennessee, Howard lost the opening game to a tough Memphis Navy team. Howard scored first with a safety in the third quarter to lead 2-O. Early in the fourth quarter Memphis Navy scored to go ahead 7-2. ln the closing minutes of the game a Ryan to Coman touchdown pass was nullified by a holding penalty. Howard led in all statistics but the scoreboard read 7-2 in favor of Memphis Navy when this hard fought mud battle came to a close. Howard O Sewanee 21 Playing for the first time on the new athletic field, Howard faced one of the nation's best small college teams. Sewanee scored in the first quarter to lead 7-0. An alert Sewanee defender intercepted a pass and raced 66 yards to score with one minute remaining to give Sewanee a 'I4-0 halftime lead. Early in the second half Howard scored on a 54 yard play which was nullified by a penalty. Sewanee scored once again in the fourth quarter to win the game 21-O. f JAMES A. RED COMAN BQB HARRIS W f ., -. ' F V Ft- K 3 Y ix 1 1. L1521 MQNTE HAMLET MORRIS HARWOOD lil Howard 14 Martin Branch 14 For the Homecoming game Howard faced the unbeaten- untied Martin Branch team from the University of Tennessee. Howard fans were delighted to see the hungry Bulldogs march steadily for 73 yards to score after receiving the opening kick-off. Joe Milazzo tallied the first six points on an eight yard run. Ryan kicked the extra point to put Howard in front 7-0, early in the opening quarter. Martin went ahead on a long scoring drive and then ran for the extra two points. With the score 8-7, Martin scored again on a 10 yard pass play. The attempted extra point failed and Martin led 14-7. Two plays later Milazzo passed to Red Coman who raced 55 yards to make the score 14-13. Ryan kicked the extra point and the final score was 14-14. The Home- coming crowd saw a hard-fought ball game and was really proud of this great team effort on the part of the Bulldogs. Jerry Ward speeds for yardage against Mississippi College. BACKS .fi J I Q U .lf ,M P 9 4, W e 5 K r HW! 'hi sg -'--4 Joe Milazzo turns end for the first touchdown as Howard ties Martin Branch 14-14. Howard 12 Southwestern 20 Southwestern scored first and passed for the extra point to lead 8-O. In the second quarter Southwestern scored again on a 28 yard pass play to lead 14-O at halftime. ln the third quarter Howard fumbled on the two yard line and Soufh- Wesiem Scored UQ'-T'1'1 two PIUYS later to go ahead 20-0. Mid- way in the fourth quarter Howard scored on an eleven yard pass play from Milazzo to Hamlett which was set up by a 51 Yard PUNT VSTUH1 by Booky Raley. Howard missed the extra Polni buf Scofed 09C'1l'1 OH G 33 yard pass from Milazzo to Raley. As the game ended Howard had the ball on the Southwestern eight yard line. The final score was 20-12 in favor of Southwestern. Q 11 qi PETE WANNA JIMMY SMERAGLIA l 153 l Joe Houses sos ANDREWS X CENTERS r5Q 'ef 153 'Sb xg.. DON COLEMAN RICHARD GILLIAM RICHARD DAVIS MARVIN CULP MISSISSIPPI College backs could find no holes In Howard 5 tough defense as Howard blanked them 26 O Here George Raley makes Howard 26 Mississippi College O Howard up-ended a highly regarded Mississippi College team to the delight of a packed stadium at Shades Valley. Rosie Ryan opened the scoring on an option play in the first quarter. Ryan scored again in the second quarter to give Howard a 12-O halftime lead. Joe Milazzo scored on the first play of the fourth quarter to make the score 18-0. With seven minutes left in the game, Ryan passed to Red Coman in the end zone for the final touchdown. The Howard defense kept Mississippi's offense bottled up throughout the entire game. The game ended with Howard winning by the score of 26-O, one of Howard's best victories in many years. ire . Q ., W N 16 l l54 il GERALD TUCK GEORGE RALEY X Captain Lire, , .,., U T X T tk ,IJ 5 DAVID TURNER JAMES CURRIER ,Q ,,.7 I 1 A Q .'t.av.:.r...rmg. rszw- -mf... 'N' l',,.t v affti-ilsuiis - ma. Monte Hamlet reaches high to bring in a pass from Joe Milazzo against Sewanee. Howard 12 Troy State 33 A tough Troy State team scored the first time they got the ball after Howard had fumbled on the Troy 8 yard line. The extra point was good and Troy led 7-0. Howard took the kick-off and drove to the Troy 20 yard line where the ball went over to Troy on downs. On their down, Troy faked a punt and halfback Pat Atkinson raced 65 yards for a touchdown. The point after touchdown was good and Troy led 'I4-0. Howard had to punt late in the third quarter and the punt was returned to the Howard 2 yard line where Troy scored on the next play. The extra point was good and the score was 21-0. Just before the half ended, Troy intercepted ci pass and scored with one minute left, and at the half Troy led 27-0. Howard scored in the first four minutes of the third quarter on a sustained drive for 60 yards. Pete Hanna carried the ball over on a T6 yard run. The extra point was blocked and the score was 27-6. Troy scored again midway in the third quarter on a 3 yard plunge. Pass for a point after touchdown failed and the score was 33-6. Howard halfback Jerry Ward returned the kick-off 75 yards to the Troy 20 yard line. A few plays later Milazzo threw a 15 yard pass to Red Coman for a touchdown. The extra point failed and the score was 33-12. Later a Howard drive stalled on the Troy 4 yard line and neither team was able to score again. Howard outplayed the Troy team on offense and defense but Troy's long runs and passes led 'to the downfall of the Bulldogs. GUARDS AND TACKLES EDDIE 'HICKMAN NORMAN PYLE l l55 l Bennie srome BRAD BISHOP Co-Captain l T 'Iii af' .V A exif' as 'f-'K GEORGE sunnoucns cvim swmx JIMMY CRAWFORD SCOTTY WARD t '3- BOB ROBERTSON Managers lleft to rightlz Jimmy Trotter, Fulton Lowery, Bill Willis. Howard T8 Tenn. Tech Frosh 22 Playing a benefit game in the first Athens, Alabama, Cheer Bowl Game, Howard lost a thriller to the Tennessee Tech Freshman Team. Howard opened the scoring with a 40 yard pass play from Ryan to Raley. The point after touchdown was no good and Howard led 6-O. Tennessee quickly tied the score with a 90 yard punt return late in the first quarter. Tech also missed the extra point and the game was tied 6-6. Late in the second quarter Howard went ahead with a 52 yard touchdown pass from Milazzo to Raley. The extra point failed and Howard led T2-6 at the half. Tech went ahead in the third quarter on a T5 yard touchdown run. A pass for the extra point made the score T4-T2 in favor of Tennessee Tech. Later Howard quarterback Joe Milazzo scored on a touchdown run of ll yards. The point after touchdown was no good and Howard led again by the score of T8-I4. Tech then drove to Howard's goal line where halfback Abe scored on an eight yard plunge. A run for the extra point made the score 22-T8 in favor of Tennessee Tech. Howard drove to the Tech TO yard line with two minutes left to play, but a fumble gave the ball to the Tennessee team, and the game ended with Howard losing, 22-18. Both teams played well and the first Cheer Bowl Game ended as a thrilling success. . , 3,3-s'1i..1f fQ' -ef I R Wink.. A - vliw -,.,. Q, .,,I 3' 2. fx .,,, ' rt t .-'- ET . H F. J., 1 A' -'TT W g QT -, -H fe . A A sis? X e 'ff' ' 5' A , -+' , M. . 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A ,Q no 'B N 3 x R 5' v , K w A-x F5 1: , 1 si 3: MU., at - Q vim X, f g X95 V F 'zo 1 , T s Q- T 1 f 1 'li lfx wa' X '1 0, AN s Y N s BEL s. vya- 4' Q ' 1 5 gf Tw A i 4, s i v 1 s, au? K .i , , , 5 fx s fx I ti g r Q, X1 1 1 nw tw, ,, if f .3 , . Q33 -4.9, ,L . f 1561 Milazzo laterals to Hanna as a perfect option play goes for good yardage. BASKETBALL - 1958-1959 1. 4 1 t ' l f' 'E 'rig , ., . ., 1 l ? N X . ' ' ,t Y' S .1 - of wi -4 A 1 ' 'T' ' 1 -. , ' ' f E . l 1 1 ft. f . '. , 1 . T' I . 5 - 3 . I ., .. .. A x L , , 5 : 'lj 1 g f , Ag 'A f , ' f . '- F35 . I i. L.. 'S ,' .4 , 8 f ' 3 1 'E 1 , l TEAM- Back row, left to right: Jim Sumner, Joe Campbell, Bob Barker, Hilton Green, Jimmy Trotter, Fulton Lowery. Front row: Bob Henderson, Douglas Edge, Harold Cannon, Sonny Raley, Charles Hadwell. The 1958-59 Howard Basketball record was not disappointing at all considering the fact that the team did not have a gym in which to practice or play its home games. Since the new gym was not com- plete, Howard had to practice and play at local high school gymnasiums and at the gym on the old campus. They practiced late and hard and played a good brand of basketball considering their handicap. With a final record of four wins and ten losses, Howard had several outstanding players. Jim Sumner led the scoring with 223 total points. Joe Campbell and Sonny Raley were next with 182 and 176 points respectively. The team scored a total of 1,007 points. JIMMY TROTTER Time out for Russian ballet, Captain I 157 1 Jog CAMPBELL JIM SUMNER soNNY RALEY Green iump-posses io Sumner under the basket, who geis ihe iwo points, Sonny Raley eludes ihe Millsaps defense for an easy lay-up. FuLToN Lowenv CHARLES HARWELL DOUGLAS EDGE BOB HENDERSON SCORES VVOPI MILLSAPS MILLSAPS CLARK VVALKER LOST MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE CHKWANOOGA VVALKER SEWANEE ST.BERNARD HUNUNGDON MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE CHKUANOOGA ST. BERNARD MILLSAPS 69 59 78 67 I 05 57 66 57 72 120 73 88 53 68 39 72 59 69 80 83 69 98 74 83 73 84 58 63 Final Record - Won 45 Lost IO So ends the I958-59 BoskeYbaII season. I I BOB BARKER HluoN GREEN HAROLD CANNON RODNEY NEIL 'I N0 ' M 'X E 'G IISQI TENNIS- T959 I ' 4' -1 T , few 6 if A r Q T fav! , Ji, L, l,fq K fs' 'Barak . far J I W i ' , sa .A .. .. r . 5 'if num ,uv- 'i ' ly 'gp' wil ll! , ll lf? NJN Nur 5 i 5. N We THE TENNIS TEAM AND COACH SHARMAN take time out from practice to play with their mascot, Butch. From left to right are, first row: Jack Wilson, Butch, the Mascot, and Max Gartman. Second row: Guy Fikes, Don Evans, Don McDlougal, Coach Shorman, Carlton Cook, Gene Jones, and Bill Lee. CAPTAIN DON McDOUGAL Once again tennis proved to be a big winner at Howard. The expert tennis team, coached by Ath- letic Director James Sharman, posted a record ot twenty-three wins and two losses. Losing only to the University of Florida and Florida State University, Howard beat every other team on its schedule soundly. Led by Don McDougal and Carlton Cook, the number one and two players, Howard easily won the State Tennis Championship title. Tennis Record - T959 Howard 9 Alabama Howard 8 Marion Howard 6 St. Bernard Howard 9 Jacksonville Howard 6 Jacksonville Navy Howard O Univ. ot Florida Howard T Florida State Univ Howard 9 Florida Southern Howard 6 Troy - Howard 9 Marion Howard 9 Florence ' Howard 9 Alabama Howard 9 Jacksonville Howard 8 Southwestern Howard 9 Florence Howard 8 Southwestern Howard 7 Georgia State Howard 9 Emory Howard 6 Redstone Howard 8 Southwestern V Howard 5 Auburn Howard 7 Georgia State Howard 8 Redstone Howard 6 St. Bernard Howard 9 Emory WON 23 - LOST 2 l1601 1959 - TENNIS we , -.r-., I xg :ei A J- JV' - , N 'ies ,. R ' A - heels, - ' i1j5.Ex4:,'-H . ,Q E. 'f! fW ,. . .-1.5-f.,-..:,,1' W V ,rvl Q Q fi -' t.1y:1'1j 1 fs, .N , . .,,5 4 , I X K.--- DON MCDOUGAL CARLTON cook MAX GARTMAN Here are the boys who did the work! They won sweet victories at the hands of rivals Alabama and Auburn. They beat the University twice by the score ot 9-0, and Auburn once, 5-4. Out of the twenty-three wins, thirteen teams failed to score a point against the Bulldogs. This year's 21-2 record makes Howard's 44-4 for the past two years the best in the South. Congratulations to Coach Shcirmcn and the team for their out- standing record. JACK WILSON GENE JONES Q of DON EVANS GUY FIKES Bill- l-EE V l Q.. 1 '.,- . ' .' .KH .iz 0 4 'IIT ' I , X -ef X l -r 959 - TRACK ,.f A X Howard's Track Team, under the leadership of Coach 'S n,:'- Walter Barnes, completed the 1959 season with a li -- one win and six loss record. After having lost several close meets, the Bulldogs soundly whipped Emory with a score of 85.5 to 45.5. There were several outstanding performers on the track squad. Ronnie Denaburg was recognized as the season's most valuable performer. He scored a total ot 124 points in six meets, and had the best timing in six different events. Another among the top-notch trackmen was Rick Davis, who was second in scoring with a total of 73 points. Following him were Royce Ballard with 47 points, Harold' Holder with 38, Jerry Hester with 22, and Ralph Hornsby with 12 points. Regardless of the won-loss record, Howard's track team really showed improvement and did very well. Next year the new track will have been completed and most of the top tracksters will be back. TRACK CAPTAIN - ROYCE BALLARD Track Record Howard 43 Sewanee 84 Howard 55 Southwestern 76 Howard 56.5 Miss. College 74.5 Howard 67 Invitation 99 Howard 63 Troy 68 Howard 85.5 Emory 45.5 Average 61.7 pts. per meet Average 74.5 pts. per meet ' 2-72. Y-, -s Best Performance -X Time or - 1 Event Contestant Distance 'T Ji 'X 100 Denaburg 10.4 . 220 Denaburg 23.4 131-Ji 440 Hester 52.4 X-X ' 880 Hornsby 2:06.6 + Mile Holder 4:39.3 Two Mile Holder 11:'l1.3 120 H. H. Denaburg 16.3 5' if 220 L. H. Rivers 27.2 3 Mile Relay Hornsby, Palmer, 3:38.3 A A Holder, Hester ' 'A A ' High Jump Denaburg 6' 2 Brood .lump Denaburg 22' nn. n r V Pole vm Denaburg 12' '5:..:f .5:,,iFU.2.fgLi. 1123 Shot Put R. Davis 45' 9V2 to sprint the 100 yard dash. Discus R. Davis 121' 2 Javelin Crow 162' 2 I 162 5'5- fb' . f'-' W fir 511 'Zi S3 , ' . ,I ' HAROLD HOLDER RICK DAVIS RALPH HORNSBY ,,- I,, A . A- '-R41 . ' - JN ,,. . ' Q f.f:z'.' R 'gf' A 'gg Q55 gin, T , 17,1544- . Q. , A .,,.., ,. BOBBY DAVIS CUNNINGHAM CROW JERRY HESTER ' ' : f.'f1-A L - ' '--Q?-f , L, M. I 3,1,f:-- , ' V I I v JERRY WARD DON COLEMAN DON GAL'-OWAY ,,0 f.,.,..-I BILL RIVERS 7 H NM Wi.. .xv -h 1 2 5 Y., uf JAMES DILLARD FRANK BURNS WAYNE CRUMPTON Dencburg wins the 'IO0 yard dash . x R' ul . Y Y :U 5 ' , X . -.M 4 ' -A-vs' - 22, 'P X311 4 is ' , . ,T R hx + 3 x ,K v M S 5 'XY 5 ' X, , ' u ff. 2 XR 25 x -2 Q 3, 5 cy' f -M. L 5 :ff ff. fill-R K-'ff J ,-,. H-:vfgf l Az - f 5. 'V ' ' ysinin- PM ,R R 0 M ' ' ' , '- .3 f - AY' ,M f 'g Q' ! '- I Q A, Elf? :gm I . 4 ' - 3 AN R -'x 5-'f gv R .. 'f ?Q '3-:lwl:'.5'Ql!4 ,Mew , Mx mQ,,,.fMf , V A... V X fhm r- wW53fM91.f3,W- V -W 'X -4, . 1 N' -i. , MRI: W. 1, R -Sfw..-1 'ax Q xfR w.wv .gt 1 - 1.- !-14 . '55- Q 2 X .V am XNQ, .3 - , M12-if-.-uiQ'sf 4-W1 15 3 . - f fi Si-wwf gsm 52 ,X X V 15 Q . N A .- .A , me 3, 'ff-,L-'fm-2-T'., - V a rf 5 '43t'ff'K :w K rm I? by '14 ,U Y . , 'L 4 .wa -s-' ., J 4-. 'f N' , mf -Vi 5 .21 :A ,einmh - f +4 11 ' M 2 'A . - Jos PALMER RONNIE DENABURG ROYCE BALLARD GOLF From left to right: Coach H. Lindy Martin, Reed Polic, Ed Pascoe, Bob Horn, and Vic Goodwin. Golf was very successful at Howard this year. Coach Lindy Martin led his team to a record of six wins and two losses. They beat Troy State and Florence State twice each and Auburn and Marion once each. Their only losses were to Marion and Auburn. This was Howard's most successful golf season in years. The team played well and consistently all year in compiling this outstanding recorcl. Congratulations to Lindy and his boys for a job well done. VIC GOODWIN ED PASCOE REED POLK BOB HORN F l 165 1 1959 - BASEBALL upf- ' '-'Ll' ' -g,.,.,-im PC 'P' X Y 1:5 I 4' ! d. .QM R iq J uf ...,S,, A41 f xg X Xl! S- , X by g ,gk . . L JAN, . J K.: ,'.q.,i THE TEAM- First row, leff Io right: Rodney Taylor, John Papadenis, George Raley, Bob Trucks, Lewis Hill, Johnny Opped, Gerald Tuck, Bennie Siorie, Eddie Hickman, Sonny Weaiherbee . . . Second row: Martin Chandler, Jimmy Garland, Ed O'Toole, John Rusell, Bob Henderson, Eddie Brettel, Carl Dnason, Earl Mitchell . . .Third row: Sam Robino Howard Galloway, George Buroughs, Bob Andrews, Elwin Durbin, Jack Hazelrig, Richard Gilliam, Sonny Raley . . . Folurih row: Aihlefic Direcfor James Sharman and Coach Virgil Ledbetter. , 1 Yl , V WON B, L, A L y AUBURN A - TROY FLORENCE STATE -'l -'I -5 SOUTHWESTERN -5 ST. BERNARD -0 ALABAMA COLLEGE -1 Q, ST. BERNARD -0 -f MLLLSAPS L -0 'R MLLLSAPS 7-0 ST. BERNARD V 16-0 ALABAMA COLLEGE o ST. BERNARD 7-0 , ifhiif LOST ' y Knut, - T 2 AUBURN 8 N' ' jj' T FLORENCE STATE 4 ' T-A wON12 - LOST 2 SONNY RALEY x f we Captain .fin -R-.fy-..,x - 6 .1 ' 5 , f .Q 'T A ' GERALD TUCK L Co-Caplain LT661 11-VK. . Baseball at Howard was again a tremendous success. Led by Coach Ledbetter, the team posted a record of twelve wins and two losses. Losing only to a powerful Southeastern Conference team, Auburn, and Florence State, Howard had its best record in the history of the school. Howard, fast becoming a small college baseball powerhouse, beat Auburn 2-1 in the first game, and posted eleven other outstanding victories. Of special interest to the Howard baseball fans was the fact that the 1958 Howard baseball team led the entire nation in team hitting with a .369 team batting average. The closest college in the United States to Howard had a .349 team average. Coach Ledbetter and his 'teams of the past few years have brought honor and fame to Howard College. For the past four years Howard's baseball record stands at fifty-three wins and fourteen losses. This record speaks for itself as a job well done by the Coach and the teams. 'suv .mx ul Q -ur .rr -- C . A Coach Ledbetter and the four graduating seniors: Sonny Raley, Howard Galloway, Gerald Tuck, and Johnny Oppert. 'KN ..-1 5 .121 -X .1 V -'I K I . and F' Y f ' v: !E'f' .' -' , M -Qs . 1359 .9 -1 -9 'V 4 HV 5' , ' .f V' A . .t v rf' Q .-. . J, -.ins leg, I -9 . 1-Q 1 ,- 'T ,- -. ' -.cs-vrv, J-. .. ,X 3 ', . , , . .J 2 .A NNQQ, - V 3 xt . , -di Y'1vAs'??rxxigA,' . ,, . 1'-tvw Nl., . -QQ- l .5 -...rn Q K, , 'vi - lsxegtpl -98 . - .' ' 1-1:.,xxl.:. fi rye ., sig' isgf l J ' H I: ,. sg 4 .. -'Ji...:s3'Eq my . S- ,.3r:lg-':.- ' --.,,1x.s.ff,1-pg ' lg, f :T-r' 4 L. ' ' L - -11. '?'f,-. :mir :Hin . xmas-.--.'f+f. f e . 1.'x:' .em ., 1 1 . ' fr- sw t.- -i -of BOB TRUCKS BOB HARRIS GEORGE RALEY fi67:I l ll l I ...J .Ml . ,. ,, . ff ax. . if . Q V in fffbfrwmgmf l'-ian: if! It . S 1 noun: ,, 4' 1 Q ,. Q. x -1-.. f 1 l ,V l, .0 ' .:..,.la,:73. '9:s: 1 ' my 1 - . -5' A , X ff1'f f'fi75k X. Q ' 'ig gg' , ' ' ,3 i N . we A- N. g if-ga. ' H ,.'J1-- K ..g5.swfT5,. is 2 wtf, J'g.sIS5!5 J JOHNNY OPPERT ,J . 7 ok 'rg ..,7:l.. V A . '1mf,,.. I 'j .mia l I J.7..1,,.-- ...W-4 , 1 ya. 7 5 i' 11' W, f 4 V I K. f- F i 7 1. - A gfag.. In e -I xi A. Muff 4 .1 'Q' ,.,. A ..-'. c. A .4-..-441' ' -. ' .L,'.' .f ' -v r E' 7-l' ' ' N 4 f M 1 . . , , ,:. -2--U ' . , J -, ,. ,. . ,Q M! X hx x an ,. -.ar - -Q, xWf5 'S 'f ' '- 1 f - ... . 5:1 HOWARD GALLOWAY BENNIE STORIE wvfg' 1 msg. V. V . , R, km Q T1 1 an un. L-f' f J' I I VHS? . n - 1 1. .- A , a 5 Us , . ir- ,X 1 . A x. fx 9 . -. 1 ! I .gf jug' u l ylfimi. N-f 1 2 i f 3 il . '39, M .. 1 ' . .. . wee...-:--..:?sss.. -g ' - url- .A f 1 m p- '.. ' Y 'wifoxfw :sm .W-.2-..:, . I . issw- it he-- V-we ., . . ... . ., -. . 1- . s'sgf.s.1 .Q ' X 1 .. 1 .- 1. .c.13'Q 5 1 -f f2 fIfT'- ei so -'A , -.-i1:'sTf'. '- W 2+ r e S .. 1 5 1 A .... 1. '275' 2, If A., 'tif . ' ,N Q..---as. .1 .. :sw A X 4- 1 wg . . V. ...rm .T rf, M 1 1 , ll I f fs - is -'cms . .Qi .1 ' 1 f-Es. -213 413 jg- I .1l4.R-Qeiigfsgsfl it 3 .. . 4. . f- - . ' wig .- m saedffw , f 1. Q -x,:1.q,5,,g-1xQQ.,,g,y,, .AWN ., .Q ' , .:5x....y..,,x,,g - 196. V. N jf, H 1 1,59 zpy.--V-Q-...gl-sysjxigigggx X . X, . .- ... f- H, is '.-ff?i ..'f'2's,'i X - is ' 7w' b.1gZ1ff 1 ' M' . 1, 35: - Wg, Q-,V ,t...m3j.-gg 'Q-Wm A- . h Q , Q . . A V . JOHN RUSSELL BOB HENDERSON JOHN PAPADENIS Name Tuck, outfield Oppert, shortstop Raley, S., 2b Papadenis, outfield Burroughs, catcher Raley, G., outfield Andrews, catcher Storie, 1b Hill, catcher Trucks, 3b Harris, outfield Name . Galloway Russell Henderson Robino C 1 Box Scores AB H 54 19 59 19 53 17 28 9 14 5 58 17 18 5 43 11 19 4 54 11 28 5 PITCHERS IP SO 6315 46 3896 20 12 3 11 7 HR BA 1 .352 1 .322 O .321 1 .321 O .357 1 .293 0 .278 2 .256 0 .21 1 1 .204 O .178 R ERA 9 0.29 15 1.16 1 0.75 O 0.00 Ns Good spectators enjoy u good Howard game being played on o good field. 1 Asif I I J fi.-L J xx i ff 'I i 3 ? ' 5 .Q- SAM ROBINO MARTIN CHANDLER T, g v 45 4:-'n .,f-. GEORGE BURROUGHS I 'x X ,Viv 1 2- -,. , ' - I , E J, 3. Booky Ruley, Co-Caplain for 1960, crosses Ihe plate wi?h u run for the Bull dogs. M A 1'-M -W- --1-- -V--L....-.. 5 2 v r W' JL 4 Q , H C I A .cw i 'QQ' ' Iss Q y -Al -,XY Y v , If pfv J I T I' , Y . 'fri,y W I k E ,5 ' ' . -g.l!,f 12. A ,xfflgg 5, AL L' f V I . , . . 1 .A ' , ,f . Q. :jf lfxueaf-use nf full, -b . ' 5 . ' A' ' t W , Q Q:-I . W .H Rgizj N if 'V WY ,.L:- 'A V L X Qw:fQ,T, M 1 I L' L - A - I fs A ,:I1jlg.5?.A - I I ,. A X L. , xl., -.-.MIN V, , 5 V J? ' , A 'WALL L 1-7 ' 2 L.:,:-f-r,,L- t- ,. , , ' V . 'L ' 'F 651 515 , 4' .'-f' , ..v:. I LEWIS HILL BOB ANDREWS S mg B X f 1 f l l I-.I - I -L. 4 RICHARD GILLIAM ED O'TOOLE 1 ,4- J , M W, ff' .,,. X Hs 4 ',.AA' ,Q xt A 'f df, f K V 1- V '-s. ELWIN DURBQN CARL DEASON ED BRETEL ,,,. IW' R . A 3. ...Z 5 ' - .z.,, -Mg W QW, '24 ' Dil ?Mf1vf WEL EARL MITCHEI, SONNY WEATHERBEE ED HICKMAN 'Huw JACK HAZELHG Captain Sonny Raley was a vafuable man at the plate for Howard ihls year. 'm ,xi if' if R KX JIMMY 'GARLAND RODNEY TAYLOR BRAD WSHOP At the close of the 1959 baseball season several of Howard's outstanding players signed professional baseball contracts. Signing with the Los Angeles Dodgers were Johnny Oppert, shortsop, and Gerald Tuck, outfield. Other Howard graduates now playing in professional baseball are Howard Galloway and Joe Campbell, both pitchers. Coach Ledbetter, who is a Dodger scout, believes these boys have the potential to make the grade as professional ball players. Under the leadership of Coach Ledbetter, baseball at Howard has been of professional caliber for the past few years. With the new field com- pleted, an outstanding coach, and a team returning which lost only four starters, the future looks bright for baseball at Howard. 4' , ,avi Next year's Captain Bob Truclcs gets back to the bag in time to foil an attempted pick-off. l - NX A i ACTI fI721 i I I N 1lTlEs fI731 5 . ml 4 1. i ' Homecom ng I9 I i , 1 iii ' 1 X ,iz X. -S ir. W. ' xx Fw 1 x Elf , is L. ,Y-xx X - 1 ,-...HX A 5-rin-'ax L--we , ., z Q' 2 x X i .A . , ., A . Y.. , ..c..-.-,.,..1- Here are the lovely finalists in lhe Miss Homecoming Comes? during the Homecoming Parade. Miss Gloria Kirkland was crowned 1958 Homecoming Queen. ,1 -,,, ' Qi .X S1 an W mg K Q Reigning os Alfernote is Miss Sue Townsend. H O M E C O M I N G 'E E V E N T S 175 A M55 .bs . H -' ,ii THEATRE 176 5 1 WILLIAMSBURG IN ALABAMA ' 11771 Sophomores - OKLAHOMA Sophomores - STEP SING xx U 3 ':' +3 Sk 4,,,x M' Sr 5 f , if Two Clowns Burf and Tommy ww X Xiishluranvf :l i l wqmmdiwwlwnym HUSH John and His Guifor Anne Hyodelsff Julie Cun'f Say NO our ,,Beau,ie5,, Hit that note , Lindsey 1 Whnt's Thai? i 179 N , H dl f'Ah.h.i., Mr. Mariana I 1 ow mee my ill a I L ' A V ' -1' . 5 l l 1, l l ! l , U I Q 1, 1? A l i . V 'W-ww P ...hiv I QQ The Coronation 11 .f g f 1 f Mr ancl Miss Howard was ihe highlight of This day. Miss Carolyn Thomas and Mr. Bill Turner received o . the honors. Allernole Mr. and Miss Howard were Mr. Neil Nalin and Miss Gloria Kirkland. 1 l H-DAY -ag R. l Y 'vb A W ff ? VYI5' Q' lx , . 1-5, i ix 'K 5' .fi we X ,, , , 1 . f ,gk 3 hifi, X ' f ' -2.1. my - gf . X 4 '- , Y ,F , 'Y f' 4 V , l ages ' l l-sl i, l l Jeanne Lamb Beard crowns The Sophomore Class sponsored They presenlecl lhe college with a display - ,I H se for lhe Bulldo l Miss Howard Operation D Square co g H Day featured such events as a picnic on the grounds, an apple cider drinking contest, a track meet, and was climaxed by a stunt night. Www uvM, v ,. M.. 1 ,mmf '-X wir .45 NNXQFB x ,. If N , .MM KX S was E f,.,E-leaf W, fb 3- .'-,rfff3f?S f' wx, 5: I K . ?Mt '5x i 1 ,, ...V ,Q -od pw sd ynrsoun ?n Ambush:-A qua-w W., ,.... ii J x Q, fs -v Za. X-A Y , we Q, 51 - of HQ ' X if x A . 'E 3 5 n '+' sfi . ' M , -' f,.q Q, ffl I I I . , I L- , , K . L x K 2' Yiiiffifi Z r ,' -, aj diva Presiden'r's Recepiion began the graduation activities for 1959. i gi' ,, s,,i3' 3 . 1 l T 5 h M id ' ' -2 1 The Candlelight Dinner was Gt- tended by an overflow crowd. Dr. lrans did another masterful job of preparing everything tar the occa- siong even though rain forced the dinner to be held indoors, everything was perfect. Dr. Chapman was honored by all who attended. The Trustees pre- sented himwith a check for 51,000 and his colleagues gave him a television set on the occasion of his retirement. 3 , :E I k Q' 54 T A- x I I ., xx Q, v, R 5, WV wil CW Ln ' - l:A,,k'fs! 1ffw mi 5 X a Nw x l E Q' YS J an A leyr- ff' 1 3 K . A 1 f 5 X -1 fx . V - , QV , X , 'f K? ,1- , .Hx n I , , x 5 ,,. 1. 3 4. 1 5 X n-...... 6 , fa' . E i .44 N A . .. f-Sx ' o 1 4, -ww! yu. ua pn.: -1 , a ,.s 4. 1 n N n x, 1 x x .na 4 .Au 4 . H.-an .., we 'W .. . ,.. mga. 5' . .L mls. ' . ... ..-... ' ,, .fflw .. ..--- -- 1' was .n -f -4 -I 1 . 9 4, 'Xu g '. . , V ' :sw . , . 4 I - fr 4 ,A , Q X I 5' . Q . . V2 I , r Q Q o A -3144 'HI A Q .k I ff 'wi we, or I . 3 f.?f. -.A. .r ' n ...., .... . if Q: ' lf' . 1 E 5.32 ,f .n. 0 u A P H DI ns.. I lu pu ' '--ua... We ore Proud 'ro Introduce . . . Zac SmiII1's io mccrlz the glrlifkstones OI 29662 rf5o3f,3fW'l if A W If QKITIQB wgffs Y ff rin ik in . V5 F-7' P W7 IU-I , A-I W? -'IMI fu I I WI ff? I f' .D-I X I, I EQ? I fx Ciraduaffon, weddmg, srhfer and gefderz ar1m'Versarf'es, fhese and efher mdesfones of frfe, are ceremerrraf occasions fhaf 17frzess and cusfom demand be marked Wim fradffrerzaffy forma! am70uncemenfs...and for fhese onfy Gerzume Erzgra Vmg rs eerrecf. enqnavlnq Gerzume Erzgravmg rs me amy cerrecf form for forma! anrzoun eemenfs because any Genume Engravmg can measure up rrz beauty and efegance. ZAC SMITH STATIONERY COMPANY 2014 FIRST AVE., NO., BIRMINGHAM 2406 CANTERBURY RD., MT. BROOK 1826 29th AVE., SO., HOMEWOOD 608 GRAYMONT AVE., SMITH PARK OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE SAME FAMILY SINCE 1883 ,4 Gziiizpanywffi ll 6rea!.f 1 . l H' Since its organization in 1900, the guiding principle of Liberty National Life Insurance Company has been to achieve success by deserving itg to protect its policy- holders and their benehciaries with a fair, unselfish contract and to construe it liberally in their favorg to serve them faithfully, adequately, honestly and economically. 5 5 liberIy4g!Qnti0,nuI life Insurance Company IQ!! Q BhmFr5Bk'rPssamf0rdj President - Birmingham, Alabama Homewood Borber Shop 28I2 S. I8th Street TR 9-9l78 Completely Air Conditioned Two-Woy Entronce- Free Porlcing E. G. FITZGERALD 81 SCN Representotives L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Phone AL I-8II7 2IO Clorke Building Birminghom, Alobomo Inquire About FORBES RENTAL PLAN On Pionos, Bond Instruments i.f g,w ond Accordions Hommond Orgons ttf mgydum. Compliments ot USICTIIFSTRUMENB ' 40 - -L 5555 'NSW DUNN DRUGS Ili H if-fill A J5 C Homewood Pmmos-Music-rui2NituRE E 'IIA4 Furlics Has Served the Jlusic-Loving Public f-' for Over T0 Years Porking Lot Next Door ond Across the Street Birminghom Store, IQI4 North 4th Avenue Phone AL I-4I54 Stores in Anniston, Decotur, Godsden, Montgomery, Florence Quolity Food CIT Populor Prices Are Found ot THE KOPPER KETTLE RESTAURANT 2848 S, I8th Street Homewood Since I922 S h ' ' In Homewood Your Neighborhood Deportment Store 28I8 South I8th Street Homewood, Alobomo Compliments of EDGEWOOD DRUG CO 100 Brocxdwoy Street- I, OXMOOR ROAD SERVICE STATION 1629 Oxmoor Rood JosELLE's FLOWERS it 2935 5. tam st. f ll' QQ, --,--,,,vY -------A----------1-.-.-.fave ,I f ' . TT ,N '- yt fffff .f V we - - --1-1, 12.1. 3ff,.ff,,, ff!-, 2 ., - ,LI !,.fl!, , if -12 ', :g, : jul- iii 'Ulf' ii il 111111 if vi is sw'---ll . . gi1,rt,1 s- 1- ie: - -,I r,51,,:,-A 11,1 iw., Emu 1, AW: 4lIi'tl5.1'.',iN, 3 5 : ..i faif ylr! 2 an fg. .1 ai .dvi , ,, z ., ,, ,. -'thx 1-., ., ,V ,f 11,4 . .431 Q 3 - 4: - ,-iff. ,Mr 1 X Q f 1, , lf' X , gg f 1 TR 9-4601 HOMEVVOOD ' No Coffee at any price gives you more Hn-Fr and COMMERCIAL souND co. 1 Good Cups perpound . h r ji 2906 S '8' 5' It than A8mP Coffee' Homewood, Alobomo 1: AVAWAYA vt A'xv vA-A'A' ' vAvA'x- wAvA-A'A- i 7-Txx-Avtx-11J:vT::v 'A- :: Robert Dickerson Studios Photogropher for the 1959 ENTRE NOUS Locoted in PIZITZ Don't Bother with Going Out Tonight Coll CHICKEN DELIGHT 284i S. l8th Street TR 9-T673 Free Delivery Service On The Hour On the Cornpus, ot the Donce . .. Everywhere SUSAN'S bock-to-school Toshions eorn you o Ph.D. in glom- our. Becouse no one is more glom- orous Thon when you're weoring The Most Wolked About Clothes in Town. Our Speciolties 2 Chicken - Fish - Shrimp lfL6Cl,I'l 5 Sportsweor Homewood DEE-Licious 7 A J' T5 C le LYNDON KEY MARKET ' BROASTED CHICKEN! Lyndon, Kentucky Clllfll-ll-TRFAT Your Key to Good Eoting Mel Keeling TW 3-397i ELl'S CHICK-N TREAT ' 2829 Cohobo Rood Let Us Coter Your Next PorTy i gBafn5un THE SQUIRE'S SHOP Homewood Distinctive Apparel tor Men and Young Men WILBANKS BARBER SHOP lil Broadway Street Edgewood Compliments of Melrose Ice Cream Store 3036 Montgomery Hi-Way The Best Millqshalces in Town LOLLAR'S PHOTO SERVICE Your Authorized Eastman Dealer Stores T808 3rd Ave., N. T022 Ist Ave., N 302 N. 20th St. 2006 S. l0th Ave 303 N. 20th St. 2908 S. i8th St l020 lst Ave., N. ' f N -A - ss, '- - -'-'-l :ia - f 5' 2' 1' Y ' . 4-1 in V , f . .. '-'11 'fr f -.H - 7 - ' -- . Y fl -4.32: wg -. - ellis ii 'Ei ffiwi'. r -iifaisi fe Q -aff Q' -. reesezess. -s..f,1+1 - ee:- ul Dr. Edgar M. Arendall H14 Oxmoor Road emnrial Egzqaiisi flllqurrlt Pastor, Minister of Education Mr. Lester E.vBarker Minister ot Music Mrs. Lucy Barriger Brand Director ot Youth Activities We . . . thank God upon every rememberance ot you. CPhil T:3l and extend to you the warm word welcome that you might worship with us when you are again in Birmingham. 9:40 am. Sunday School ll.00 a.m. Morning Worship 6.l5 pm. Training Union 7:30 p.rn. Evening Worship lite behind, we send with you the prayer that you will take the name ot Jesus with you wherever you go Dr. Arendall pastor ' Lsfll As you leave your college ll fri! . . . :xg-I., V, 33: . . I if, :LTA I f at Southside Baptist Church iOi6 Sl 19th Street Dr. Lamar Jackson, Th.D. Let Us Make Your Old Shoes New HOMEWOOD SHOE SHOP 2825 S. l8th Street Compliments ot VALLEY FLORIST 2811 s. isfh sffeef SMILE Cll'lC The Whole World Will Protit by it Electric Maid Restaurant and Bakery 2Oll Highland Avenue BURCH TAILORING CO. 2032 4th Avenue, N. Fine Tailoring Alterations All Types ot Formal Rentals Compliments ot HOWARD ALUMNI ASSCCIATION Chrysler - Imperial Sales and Service J. TRU ETT PAYNE Where Ta Buy Them 23I S. 22nd Sfreef Birmingham HOWARD COLLEGE BOOK STORE PIG TRAIL INN Drive-In Restaura T Specializing in Catering Service TR 9-9285 28II S. I9Th PIace ALABAMA BAPTIST Magazine of The Bapfisi T...TTTTTTTTTllI1T'T-TA M0?2fil7'm'm I P S .. S I ,1 Tu ho j vi O'NEAL DRUGS f' ix , --fV Rexall Products NTA N lloox 934 Oxmoor Road TR 1 4623 2416 Canterbury Road MT B ook Villag , f 7 vyr A BAPTIST BooK STORE Qlgibwf 2011 3rd Avenue, N. HOM EWOOD, ALABAMA 1 DALE'S Royal PENTHOUSE RESTAURANT cup DALE'S RESTAURANWT COFFEE AND TEA AmP'e POFWQ A Dovvnfovvn Homewood A ae's e ar ae's ide w BATTERTON coffee co. D' C H D' H G Oy BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Follow The Crowds To Our STore Neor You FOOD STORES HILL'S QUALITY IS ECONOMY We invITe you To moke The HILL STORE Near You HeodquorTers for your Tood ond household nec:essiTIes You will olwoys find our sTores well supplied vviTh The besT The morkeT offords IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET THE HILL STORE HABIT IT's THE TOTAL YOU SAVE THAT COUNTS sg AL , Q X XE g sssse X 5- SECQ Q 4 IAI TJ I I XV M f N x X ,, -: X X gr 4' XX IS F Fl Rr C f X 3 gf 1, X .? ' Q- IIA K H If,f' xx XX I9 I III1 'I ,z. ,, ii Sign of 600D PRINTING and LITI-IGGRAPI-IY Producers of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS MILITARY PUBLICATIONS f Y I jesus T' ' T 5 -U... ff N, 1' xg -. :TTT-ixirx I Jf : 'ww 'Xe 'I .X A341 ,sf 'A Qi-?::iIY:'ITyi 3,'!vi 'r-+A . . f' I eu fs T Your yearbook is published of 'Elf , Q ' , 5 ..f fc I v , fs- ,f fi only ONE time. Let Paragon or ,f '.- s'5i74f' ff '- QPEQT. A ' . . . ' H55 uk? I' X- '-IIN . 1 produce if so that it wlII be fra 3 ggi. f. p. E We ,Q 5' if .ez , ' I M , ' - a true picture of The times 'X-.SEMA Q is QS: E LTI wifh pictures that sparkle - fuYg.A37 E ' f T' 4i I Qnbzlrziv ' and design that enhance. ML :5,gW-E 'A 3 II g ' iv - 271.-v. ig, T, E3'3f.ii.' Enid-, 'I '-ffl, TJ- ::e-31 . fiilvsf c1EEiE'r'2 I-iirfil fmjg 531 Call the Paragon Man. J fw i,iQ1:f,,g I 'llllfg auf: 'EEA' g::Y'!- 'ir if if fi?-'TTT'--ff . , fi? ,17Q ,g,si.,g'i.:f is III 3' 1' A - A N :2't fffj 'K ff ' 'vi 1-f'5'9ff+'+- Qi' 'E I' pgs' -E , in-A ff-M ff ,C - -iH,,,.. Ghz aragun rags Litbograpbed and Letterpress Yearbooks for over 25 Years 34 ADAMS AVENUE o MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ACKER, DANIEL MONTAGUE BALLARD, ROYCE WINDHAM BAMBERG, DAVID KAUL, Delta Sigma Phi, Masquers, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sports Editor of Crimson, Treasurer of Senior Class, Brotherhood, Track, German Club. BANKESTER, HANCELL GANUS BARBER, GERALDINE, Masquers, Kappa Delta Epsilon, R. D. G., Ushers' Club, Crimson Staff, House of Representa- tives, Y. W. A., B. S. U., S. N. E. A., Secretary of Senior Class. BASS, SANDRA SMITH, Editor of Crim- son, Treasurer of Delta Zeta, Who's Who , Masquers, Theta Alpha Phi, Civiorum, Ushers' Club, House of Repre- sentatives, Dean's List. BATSON, JERRY WAYNE BOBO, JOHN LEWIS, B. S. U., Track, M.A., Spanish Club, Brotherhood. BOBO, RUTH MOULTRIE, B. S. U., Delta Omicron, Sigma Tau Delta, Spanish Club. BOND, JOSEPH CLIFFORD, JR. BROWN, PHYLLIS ANN: B. S. U.: Choir, French Club, Y. W. A. BRUTKIEWICZ, WYNONA FRANCES, Y. W. A., Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, S. N. E. A., Treasurer of Dormi- tory Council, Ushers' Club. BUIE, JEAN ANDREWS: B. S. U. BULLARD, PEGGY ANN, W. I. A., Pledge Director of Phi Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, Vice President of Ushers' Club, B. S. U., Crimson Staff, Senior Senator, Old Maids' Club, Student Dean, Senior Panhellenic. CANTOR, BARBARA ANN: S. N. E. A.: Vice President of Delta Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta, House of Representatives. CARR, KENNETH ARNOLD CHAPMAN, JIMMY JOE CLARK, MELVIN DOUGLAS, B. S. U., Greater Council, H Day Chairman of M. A., French Club, House of Repre- sentatives. COLSTON, BILLY GENE COMAN, JAMES ALLEN, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, H Club, Football, Baseball, Basketball. CRUMBLEY, SARAH, Masquers, R. D. G., Ushers' Club, B. S. U., Entre Nous Staff. CURD, CLAUDIA A., Civiorum, Vice Presi- dent of French Club, Secretary-Treas- urer of Pi Delta Phi, Y. W. A., B. S. U., Mission Band. DEAN, JASPER JAMES DeBARDELEBEN, ERNEST L., JR. DeLOACH, ARNOLD WAYNE, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa. DUNN, ICELAR GUTHRIE ELLIOTT, WILLIAM CRAWFORD ELLIS, ELIZABETH ANN, Y. W. A., Presi- dent of Library Club, Secretary of Pi Gamma Mu, S. N. E. A., Civiorum, House of Representatives. BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREES FRANKLIN, ROBERTA BISHOP, Library Club, Program Chairman of Mathe- matics Club, House of Representatives, Alpha Delta Pi. GARLAND, SHIRLEY MAI, R. D. G., Y. W. A., B. S. U., Masquers, Miss Entre Nous Favorite, Cheerleader, Alternate Miss Howard, Miss Congeniality, Entre Nous, Miss Christmas Spirit. GLENN, ALYCE JUNE, s. N. E. A., Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Inter-Dormitory Council, Mission Band, B. S. U. Executive Council, Presi- dent of Y. W. A. GRANT, GERALDINE IRENE, President of Pi Delta Phi, B. S. U. Greater Council, Secretary of Kappa Delta Epsilon, French Club, Secretary of Sigma Tau Delta, Student Dean. GRIZZLE, CAROLYN STONE HARRISON, BILLY JOE HAYES, LENARD COIS HENDERSON, MARY LEE, Y. W. A., Mis- sion Band, Agape, B. S. U. Devotional Chairman, President of Mathematics Club, Student Dean, S. N. E. A., Kappa Delta Epsilon, Dormitory Council, A. W. S. HENDERSON, SHIRLEY ANNE HICKS, JAMES D. INGRAM, THOMAS EDWARD, JR. JOHNSON, DONALD THEODORE, M. A., B. S. U. JOHNSON, WALTER LLOYD JONES, GAINES FRANKLIN JONES, MELINDA LOU, Who's Who , President of Y. W. A., President of Hypatia, B. S. U. Executive Council, Miss Congeniality, Entre Nous, S. N. E. A.,Sigma Tau Delta, Mission Band, President of Agape, President of Kappa Delta Epsilon, Faculty Editor of Entre Nous, Crimson Staff, Student Dean, A. P. O. Sweetheart, Service Guild, Best Actress Workshop Award. KEEN, REGINA ANN, B. S. U. Executive Council, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Club, Vice President of Inter-Dormitory Council, Old Maids' Club, Ushers' Club President, W. S. G. A. KENNEY, ANDREW LESLIE, JR. KNOWLES, REBECCA KOSKI, YON GREGORY LANIER, JOHNNY CALVIN LEE, MARTHA MERLE LEWIS, JUNE VIRGINIA, Sigma Tau Delta, French Club. LORD, GERALD HOWARD, Agape, Secre- tary of M. A., Band, A Cappella Choir, B. S. U., Brotherhood, Business Mana- ger of Entre Nous, Mission Band, Coun- cilor Men's Dormitory, Vice President of Senior Class. MAGNUSSON, CHARLES RAY MASON, JAMES DONALD, B. S. U., Greater Council, M. A., A. P. O., Stu- dent Senate, O. D. K., Who's Who , Treasurer oi Student Government, President ot Junior Class, Vice President ot Sophomore Class, Mission Band, Agape, Chief Justice of Dormitory Council, Brotherhood, Intramural Coun- cil, Entre Nous Staff. MERCER, JOAN DAVIS MITCHELL, ZEAK CLIFFORD, JR. MIXON, JAMES P. MONEY, BOBBY GENE, Senate, President of Senior Class, Vice President ot O. D. K., Mr. Howard, President of Intra- mural Association, B. S. U. Executive Council, Sports Chairman oi M. A., President of Mission Band, House of Representatives, Who's Who , Dormi- tory Court Judge. MOORE, AUSTIN, JR. OPPERT, JOHN GARY, Baseball, Basket- ball, Secretary of H Club, Vice President of P. E. M., Vice President of Brotherhood, O. D. K., Who's Who , Dormitory Counsellor, Chairman of Christian Focus Week. ORANGE, FREDERIC LEONARD, Who's Who , Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, O. D. K., Sigma Nu, Treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, A. P. O., Mathematics Club, Physics Club, Circulo Espanol, Dean's List, A. I. M., S. I. M., S. E. A., N. A. E. P. S. PARTAIN, ALBERT KENNETH PATTERSON, JERRY NEAL PHARES, VERGY ADOLPH, B. S. U., M. A. PITMAN, BEVERLY JOY, Y. W. A., Mission Band, Ushers' Club, S. N. E. A., Cheer- leader, A Cappella Choir, Hypatia. PLUMMER, LAURA CAROLYN, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Delta Phi, Service Guild, Student Dean, Cheerleader, B. S. U. Choir, House ot Representatives, French Club, Y. W. A. RALEY, WILBURN THEOPHALUS REEVES, WILLARD PRESTON RICHARDSON, ROBERT LEE RUBINO, SALVATORE SHARP, RICHARD LEON SHIREY, LARRY NEIL SHORT, JO ANN SHRADER, MICHAEL DAVID, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, French Club, B. S. U. SIMS, OLYN SUTHERN, JR., B. S. U. Executive Council, A. P. O., President ot M. A., Vice President of Kappa Phi Kappa, House of Representatives, Male Chorus, Chapel Choir, Head Dormitory Counsellor, Who's Who , Mission Band, O. D. K. SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM GAINES, O. D. K., Who's Who , Senior Senator, A. P. O., Phi Gamma Mu, Alpha Epsilon Delta, President of B. S. U., Editor of Bull Pup, Entre Nous Staff, SMITH, SHIRLEY COOK SMITH, WADE H. STALCUP, JEANELLE STEPHENS, ROBERTA, Eta Nu of Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, French Club, Y. W. A. THOMASON, JOHN W., JR.: M. A., Mis- sionf Chairman ot Mission Band, Secre- tary-Treasurer ot Phi Alpha Theta. TOMPKINS, BARBARA NELL, Beta Beta Beta, President of Alpha Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir, Student Senate, Miss Entre Nous Favorite, Alpha Epsilon BORDENCA, ANNA, Mathematics Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta Medal, Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award, Who's Who , Hypatia, Secretary-Treasurer ot Newman Club, Junior Marshal, Tri Beta Historian, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secre- BLACK, LONNIE GENE BOOKER, ANNA LEE, A Cappella Choir, Historian, Secretary, President ot Delta Omicron, Chaplain, Reporter-Historian of Alpha Delta Pi, President of Old Maids' Club, Mu Alpha Chi, Ushers' Club, Opera Workshop, American Guild of Organists, Chapel Choir, Ladies' Chorus, B. S. U. Greater Coun- cil, Music Chairman of Y. W. A., Fresh- ADAMS, FLOYD GUY ALLISON, JULIUS DONALD ANDERSON, AMES EARL AUCHMUTY, JUNE, Secretary of B. S. U., S. N. E. A., Alternate Miss Howard, Miss Friendship, P. E. M., Women's Intramural Association, Homecoming Finalists, Carnival Queen of Mu Alpha Chi, Alternate A. P. O. Service Girl. BAGGETT, JENNINGS JEROME, Brother- hood. BAILEY, CLIFFORD C. BAILEY, PRESTON TIMOTHY, SR. BAKER, WILLIAM ARNOLD BANKEY, WILLIAM WAYNE BARBER, HARRIET HURST BASS, LUCILLE NELSON, Kappa Pa. BEARD, JEANNE LAMB, Miss Howard. BIGHAM, BETTY ORMAN, B. S. U. Greater Council, Y. W. A., Spanish Club, S. N. E. A., Library Club, Mission Band, Agape, P. E. M., Ushers' Club, W. I. A., Student Dean, Inter-Dormitory Council, Old Maids' Club. BOWMAN, HOWARD ESCHOL BOYKIN, MARY JULIA BRECKENRIDGE, ANN ELIZABETH, Treas- urer of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice Presi- dent of Beta Beta Beta, S. N. E. A., Eta Epsilon, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian of Delta Zeta. BREEDING, MARVIN EUGENE BROWN, LOUISE D. BROWN, MARY ANN FUQUA, Kappa Delta, A. M. S., Panhellenic Council, Miss Howard Court, Homecoming Court. TOWNSEND, JONNIE SUE, B. S. U. Greater Council, Secretary of Alpha Delta Phi, Hypatia, Service Guild, Presi- dent ot Women's Dormitory Council, President of Sigma Tau Delta, A cap- pella Choir, Pi Delta Phi, Miss Howard Court, Old Maids' Club, Alternate Homecoming Queen, Who's Who . BACHELOR OF ARTS VVITH HONORS tary of the A. C. S., High Class Honors, A. M. C. Award. ROBERTS, EUGENE CLAUDE, Mathematics Club President, Secretary, Vice Presi- dent, Ritualist ot Lambda Chi Alpha, BACHELOR OF MUSIC DEGREES TRAINOR, NANCY CARROLL, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta. WALLACE, CHRISTINE MURDOCK WHITE, CHARLENE JOAN, S. N. E. A., Dormitory Council, French Club, Y. W. A., House of Representatives. WHITE, SHIRLEY, A Cappella Choir, Circle Chairman of Y. W. A., Inter-Dormitory Council, B. S. U. Greater Council. WILHITE, BILL L. President of A. C. S., President of Trident, President ot O. D. K., Chair- man ot Christian Emphasis Week, Sen- ior Senator, House of Representatives, Who's Who , Intertraternity Council. man Marshal, Hypatia, Who's Who , MOORE, ELIZABETH ANNE, Student Sena- Miss Entre Nous, Miss Howard Court, Homecoming Court, Orchid Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. CALDWELL, JAMES LEROY EDWARDS, AUBREY DeVERE FOREMAN, GEORGE DOUGLAS FORSSELL, ELNER JAMES HARP, JOSEPH RUSSELL JENKINS, JASPER CALVIN, JR. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES Delta Epsilon, S. N. E. A., Civiorum, Winner A. E. A. State Fair. BUIE, GLORIA JEAN, B. S. U., Secretary ot Y. W. A., Kappa Delta Epsilon, Inter- national Relations Club, House ot Rep- resentatives, S. N. E. BURDETTE, JEROME LEE BURSON, JOHN L. CAMPBELL, JOSEPH D., JR. CARUSO, CATHERINE MARIE COLEMAN, ELIZABETH Z. COLLIER, HERBERT JAMES COOKE, JOHNYE B. CRAIN, GUY CURTIS CUNNINGHAM, EDWARD LEE DEES, CHARLES LUTHER DRINKWATER, CARL J. DUKE, JAMES PORTER, JR. DUNCAN, ARCHIE BRYANT ELLIS, LOUDELL OLIVER ENZOR, KENNETH LEON ETHRIDGE, RONALD OSCAR FLOYD, KATE WOOLF FOSTER, BERNICE MARTIN GILES, JAMES RAYMOND GLASS, AUBREY IRENE, Crimson Staff, House of Representatives, Ushers' Club, President, Delegate, Panhellenic Coun- cil, Advisor to Junior Panhellenic Coun- cil, Who's VVho , Pledge Director, Vice President, President of Phi Mu. GODWIN, LOU BEARDEN GORRIE, MARGARET MILLER GRIFFITH, DORIS CRAIG, Who's Who , tor, Maiorette, Honorary Counsellor of Men's Dormitory, Miss Howard Court, Homecoming Court, Miss Entre Nous Favorite, President of Organists' Guild, Vice Presient of Delta Omicron, B. S. U. Greater Council, Crimson Staff, Who's Who , Old Maids' Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Service Day Award. WIGGINS, AMY NATION Kappa Delta Epsilon, P. E. M., Vice President ot S. N. E. A., W. I. A., Civi- OFUITT. GRIFFITH, MARION A. ' HANSON, CHARLES LYNN HASSELL, HARVEY L. HEARON, LEE HOOPER HIGGINS, ROSABEL CANTRELL Hooo, DANIEL HUGH, Alpha Kappa Psi, Ushers' Club, Mu Alpha Chi. HOLTAM, JOANNA, Hypatia, Tau Kappa Alpha, Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Beta Sigma Omicron, Mas- quers, R. D. G., Vice President of Y. W. A. HORSLEY, NORMAN MANLEY INGRUM, BOB A. JACKSON, THOMAS L. JARRETT, CAROLYN SUE, R. D. G., A Cappella Choir, Chapel Choir, B. S. U., Y. W. A., Mu Alpha Chi, Mission Band. JONES, MARY ELIZABETH KEENUM, JAMES WILLIS, JR. , KELL, GEORGE LEE, WILLIAM BARKER, President of Fresh- man Class, Basketball, B, S. U. Choir, President ot A. P. O., Beta Beta Beta, State B. S. U. Brotherhood Representa- tive, Red Cross Campus Chairman, Tennis Team, M. A., Dormitory Court Clerk. LEON, WILLIAM BENNETT, JR., Secretary of Delta Sigma Phi, President ot Delta Sigma Phi, Band, Vice President of Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Kappa Psi. LEWIS, SARAH JECQUELINE LIVELY, GEORGE WILLIAM LYONS, ELIZABETH ANN McCAFFREY, JOHN E. MCCLINTON, CURTIS ORR MCMILLAN, MAIZIE ANNE MCRAE, MERRILL JOSEPH MABE, ANNA JEAN, Y. W. A., S. N. E. A., A. E. A., B. S. U. Choir, Executive Council, Civiorum, Mission Band. MANSELL, THOMAS OVID MASSEY, ALFRED LESLIE MATTHEWS, ROBERT MILLER MAYNARD, PATRICIA R. MEADOWS, MARIAN NELL, B. S. U. Choir: S. N. E. A., Mission Band, A Cappella Choir, Y. W. A., Civiorum, Library Club. MEEKS, WILLIAM DAVID MILLR, BILLY JOE MILLER, JERRY WAYNE MORRIS, GOLDIE F. MORRIS, MAYTLE SANDLIN NEWMAN, DOUGLAS EARLE OLIVER, SALLYE ANN PASCOE, EDWARD RANSOM PAYNE, MARTHA GERUSIA PAYNE, RONALD JONES PEARCE, MARY NELL MILLER, RALPH KENNETH PETTEY, PATRICIA ANN PHILLIPS, RICHARD HUEY PITCHFORD, MARY SHERRYL, Y. W. A., S. N. E. A. POWELL, HENRY H. RANDALL, ELIZABETH ANN H. RASCO, HAROLD E. ROBBINS, JAMES WOODROW ROBERTS, CONNIE LEE ROBERSON, NONA PAYE, Y. W. A., Spanish Club, Secretary ot Eta Nu at Beta Beta Beta, Historian of Alabama Beta ot Alpha Epsilon Delta. ROBINSON, EDITH SUMNER ROSENTHAL, RACHEL G. RUTLEDGE, CHARLES CLAYTON, Sigma Nu, Secretary, Grand Master at Rituals of Alpha Kappa Psi. SANDLIN, WINFRED G. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WITH HONORS SANDERS, SHIRLEY, Phi Alpha Theta, Civiorum, Kappa Pi, S. N. E. A. SAVAGE, SAM JOSEPH, Delta Sigma Phi, Newman Club. SIGMON, NOAL HOWARD SMITHERMAN, MALLIE GAYLE STEPHENS, CHARLES H. SUDDERTH, JOHN WALTER, SR. THOMPSON, CHARLES HERBERT TROTTER, JIMMIE ANREW TUCK, LAWRENCE GERALD TURNER, JACKY LOVE, B. S. U, S. N. E. A., Kappa Delta Epsilon, Mission Band, Civiorum, Dean's List, First Prize Co- lonial Dames History Essay Award. WALKER, JOE LANE WATSON, TWYNETTE WELLS WEBB, NANCY CHARLOTTE, B. S. U., S. N. E. A., Secretary, President of Kappa Pi, Y. W. A., Mission Band, Inter- Dormitory Council, American Guild ol Organists, Miss Entre Nous Favorite, Bull Dog Beauty. WILKES, MARGARET ANN WOLAVER, CHARLES CRAIG GALLOWAY, FRANK COFFEY, JR., His- Gamma Mu, Secretary-Treasurer ot ness Manager of Bull Pup, High Class torian of Alpha Kappa Psi, President Trident, O. D. K., Who's Who , Secre- Honors, Dean's List, Crimson Staff, Stu- of Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary of Pi tary of House of Representatives, Busi- dent Marshal. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY DEGREES ADKINS, MARTHA HINTON, A. C. S., Alpha Phi Alpha, Wesleyan Fellowship. BENNETT, JOE FOLLIS BICE, BILLY JACKSON BOOZER, BENJAMIN BRYAN BUTLER, CLYDE ALVIN CARSWELL, CLIFTON HARRIS, JR. COOK, BILLY J. CREASMAN, BEECHER BOYD DePRIEST, WILTON CLAXTON DICKEY, ROBERT A. ELLIS, ARTHUR LEWIS FORTENBERRY, EDWARD BAXTER, His- torian of Alpha Phi Alpha, Correspond- ing Secretary of Phi Delta Chi. FOWLER, MARLAN LeROY GAMMILL, CHARLES GOODRICH, Vice President of Lambda Chi Alpha, Presi- dent of Kappa Psi, President of Inter- fraternity Council, Vice President of Brotherhood, Alpha Phi Alpha, B. S. U. Greater Council, A. P. O., Chairman of Greek Week, House ot Representa- tives, Inter-Pharmaceutical Organiza- tion Council. GARTRELL, DOROTHY S. GIBSON, JOHN POWELL, JR. GLASER, CHARLES A. GRAHAM, ALFORD HOWARD, Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Psi. GREGG, JAMES WALTER, Alpha Phi AI- pha, Kappa Psi. GREGG, WILLIS DOYLE HARRIS, DAN BLAKE, III, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Treasurer ot Junior Class, Brotherhood, Intramural Council, Alpha Phi Alpha, A. P. O. HAWKINS, WILLIAM LAWRENCE HOVATER, JAMES FRED, JR., President of Student Body, Charter President of Brotherhood, Vice President of Junior Class, Treasurer of Phi Delta Chi, O. D. K., B. S. U. Greater and Executive Council, A. P. O., Who's Who , Alpha Phi Alpha, Crimson Staff, Intramural Council. HUMPHREYS, JOHN DAVID JOHNSON, CHARLES LAWRENCE JONES, JOSEPH F. LEE, BILLY W. MCBRIDE, JAMES H. MAYNARD, MARY MARGARET, Alpha Phi Alpha, President of Lambda Kappa Sigma. MILES, JOE AL MINCY, WILLIAM H. MOULTRIE, LOWELL ROLAND NORRIS, JOHN WILLIAM PHILLIPS, JAMES THOMAS PRICE, LAVERNE GORDON SLAY, FLOYD L., JR. STAMPS, W. HOWARD STRIPLING, MARY ELSIE SULLENGER, N. JORYN THOMAS, JOSIE ELIZABETH, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Alpha, Miss Entre Nous Favorite, Beauty, Sweet- heart of Kappa Psi. VANN, ROY DOUGLAS WILDER, JAMES E. WILSON, CHARLES EDWARD WISE, WILLIAM CLINTON, Treasurer, President of Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Beta Beau of Beta Sigma Omicron. ,-MW, A:-5-..r Y nlfr- 3-If -Y T- Y Y P117 s , 1 A ' . n , 4 t w . s 1,753 N .I Q l.' ' ' Q n nl l',: . I u :H N 4 N ' b' ' W K' f . g. L R x ' 1 ww 'V ii Q il C- -oaq In aw . 1 -:uno