Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

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Thot , 'T Y ' 4' 11. ' :Fu tn o cornpus where students, tocutty ond 255, 1141 2. out ot the dork- L gf - .. , ,-v some hght shtnes todoy to brtng the hght ot truth 1 odmtntstrotton totn torces T ness ot contuston. d odrntntstrotton hght the torch, edch student J ff e-F Ty through redson ti f- The tocuhy on ' ' ht ot truth not on e error Q .,A dtvrne hg Tses Obov L 1 -1 .L . ,j it s owdre ot the d sout. Truth r , .45 become - h heort on Y . R ond Togtc, but otso throug throu h stncere ettort toword corn Tete understondtng. TFFJFN 1 gf W 'fliififf . . . 3- , f ', T qgiegfffa At Howord Cottege, truth hghts the retotronshrps between I a.. I '4 Q wdrglisn u v U 'f' ist' - student ond student, between student ond orgonrzotxon, between 5 . x t I 5 . T jigs. f-35 xlr- Eli., student ond teocher. Students, tocutty, odrntntstrotton soy wtth 'gif A' . 151, Rotph NNoTdo Emerson. The htghest compoct we con moke wtth fag .jk be uth between us two toreverrnoref 9 rf. 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' ip- YC' i ' V -' . Rf f-ff 13' -'., ,D -.nh X I ' ' . 19 :bp 1 .l L., V: 2 M Q C' W ff, 6, 1 .f 'f4ff'? ' .Li if- 5 5, j-rf' '. 'V ' Q .V ,Q ,l a rg ' . . .' -,.1 , sf Zi -V Q :- yl' ' 1 Il .J ,J 'K -..', --: f- - - f Nqr 'J -, f j, 1. 'E ,, , 4 , r . .1 -., V.. 4 ' '3 A .4 4' 94.1 .5 '.'-Zig 1: '. 71 - .gf , . ' 51 .' 'J , . , fx 14 .1 ,, - , -. 1. ' l kgs' .-,X 'll 'G L ,f - cgkrougd fda geafff ....... v 5 Hg' 'N Y EI ' -'Q , v. .ga---3-15, , 1 sn. 1... 4 kaufen! in fge pad . . eruing fAe H-eftenf . . arming fLe jufure ...... For one hundred eighteen years Howard College has been dedicated to the Search for Truth -for the Eternal Truth of Life, for the blessed truth of Service and Character, and for the liberating Truth of Scholarship. One word has characterized its distinguished history,-growth in service to'community, state, and nation, denomination, and to world missions. For nearly a century and a quarter students have gone forth from this institution to enrich our heritage with minds enlightened with knowledge, hearts warmed in religious nurture and spirits quickened with ideals of useful service. Through the years Howard has given superior training to homemakers, ministers, missionaries, teachers, chemists, pharmacists, physicians, and leaders in business and industry. As early as 1830, Baptist leaders in Alabama, under the impulse of the foreign mission movement were moved to educate the leaders of the denomination. Consequently, a manual labor institute was opened near Greensboro, Alabama, but was abandoned in less than two years. Following this beginning the Alabama Baptist Convention in 1841 procured a charter for a school with both literary and theo- logical departments. So Howard College, A School of Prophets, opened its doors on January 3, 1842, with nine boys. The first President was Samuel Sterling Sherman, a graduate of Middlebury College in Vermont. The great oak on the East Lake campus and Sherman Oak II on the new campus honor his name. Some seventeen hundred volumes comprised the first library. They were given by the citizens of -Marion upon the earnest solicitation of President Sherman, who collected the volumes by trundling a wheelbarrow from house to house. When the first class was graduated in 1848 there were seven graduates and 145 students. In 1852 Reverend Talbird, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Montgomery, succeeded Sherman as president and soon increased the endowment. ln 1854 the college suffered a tragic midnight fire which iniured two professors and eighteen students and left all buildings, apparatus and books a smouldering ruin. A faithful and heroic slave named Harry became a never-to-be-forgotton hero when he gave his life to awaken the sleeping boys. In the years before the outbreak of the War Between the States, Howard had attained a high degree of success and pros- perity. In the hour of the tragedy of war, Howard prepared to make her contribution to the defense of the people and the way of life of which the college was a part. Howard professors and students were among the first to follow President Talbird into service in the Confederate Army, he was later Colonel of the Forty-First Alabama Regiment. Brigadier General lsham W. Garrott, Presi- dent of the Howard Board of Trustees was a member of the Confederate Congress and was killed in action at Vicksburg. One or two older professors and a few young boys comprised the school during most of the war. In 1863 the trustees authorized the use of two dormitories as a Confederate hospital. Some 406 soldiers were treated, and many of these received some instruction while convalescent. Marion was occupied by Federal forces in the Spring of 1865, and Union troops seized the college buildings. One of the dormitories was commandeered by freed Negroes. The Howard men derived at least one blessing from the terrible conflict. When they returned home they brought with them a liking for a popular new game . . . baseball! Their first basketball game was played in 1900. During the tragic era of reconstruction Howard struggled valiantly to keep its doors open. When Colonel Talbird declined to resume the presidency after the war, J. L. M. Curry, one of the most distinguished builders of the new South, served for two years, followed by others who served only for short terms. The college came upon better days in the seventies. President J. T. Murfee was a most competent teacher and executive, and drew to him such sturdy scholars as Thomas J. Dill and A. D. Smith, both of whom served long, ably and loyally in training a generation of scholars, administrators, and public leaders who have left an imprint on the progress of the state and nation. ln these days the Howard boys were close to the hearts of the community. The record shows only one gentle complaint on the part of careful parents. They had much to say about the coziness of certain H. M. T. fHold Me Tightl buggies! Now, in this period of transition, Howard was challenged to search for Truth in a wider field,-to move to Birmingham, which gave every promise of becoming the center of commercial and industrial wealth of the South. So, in 1887, the college opened the fall semester in frame buildings out in the woods of East Lake. The student body grew rapidly under B. F. Riley. Old Main was completed in 1891, Renfroe Hall in 1903, Montague Hall in 1906. ln 1902 Dr. A. P. Montague came to Howard from the presidency of Furman University and contributed substantially to the growth and development of the college. President James H. Shelburne abolished the high-stepping cadet corps, he opened the college to women and established the summer school. President John C. Dawson was principally responsible for Howard's admission into the Southern Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools in 1920. The student body expanded notably and extension classes were opened for teachers. The A. D. Smith Science Hall and Mamie Mell Smith Hall were erected. In 1927 a Division of Pharmacy was established. These were colorful days for the Bulldogs on the gridiron. The annual Battle of the Century with Birmingham-Southern played on Thanksgiving Day was always a sellout. Bulldog and Panther constantly faced a kidnapping, the parade through downtown Birmingham made history and stopped traffic. The college again faced an ordeal during the lean years of the Depression and was handicapped by an insecure financial status. To meet this crisis the Board of Trustees in 1939 called Major Harwell Goodwin Davis from the field of law and public service to the presidency of Howard. Thus began the longest and most prosperous administration in the history of Howard College. By a modern miracle Major Davis liquidated a large debt and restored the reputation and financial credit of the institution. During World War II, it was the U.S.S. Howard and the Navy V-12 College Training Program. Perhaps the war changed Howard, it is certain that Howard changed the war. An Extension Division for Christian Education was inaugurated in 1947 and became a national model for this area of service. An Evening Division was provided in 1951. Dean Percy Pratt Burns for long years loved Howard and her students with a fervent affection. With patience and friendship he labored with erring students, with insight and sincerity he counseled with faculty members. The master achievement of President Davis was to lead the trustees and denominational leadership to undertake the construction of a completely new campus. This courageous educational engineer caught the vision of a Greater Howard of the future with possi- bilities for service happily expanded by the best physical plant and by adequate facilities. Plans took shape for the erection of some twenty buildings on the landscaped slopes of a 400-acre site in the heart of Shades Valley. There were dreams, problems, money, work, but finally realization of the new Howard of the Valley, one of the most beautiful campuses in America. The New Howard was a symbol of the faith and labors of so many leaders. There was the vision of the beloved Dr. John Hall Buchanan, the dynamic executive leadership of Frank P. Samford, the strong denominational support rallied by Dr. A. H. Reid. This is the Howard we know in the Soaring Sixties . . . truly a Williamsburg of Alabama in its elegance of Colonial- Georgian architecture and magnificence of site. Here academic excellence and Christian tradition merge on a picturesque new campus to produce dedicated and responsible leaders in every walk of life. When President Davis retired in honor and esteem to the position of Chancellor, President Leslie S. Wright accepted the responsi- bility of leadership in this high hour of destiny. Richly endowed with Christian character, gentlemanly bearing, dynamic states- manship, and inspired vision, he points the way toward a glorious future for the college, far exceeding its illustrious past. The quest for Truth, Virtue and Beauty is unending. It is our privilege and opportunity to accept the challenge of this eternal search, as we strive to M. . j0l'ln the jutufe. 7, DR. GEORGE VERNON IRONS Head, Department of History L81 W we i ., Q HQNILL. ,f ., -4l'm:.,,, 4 -, A A, , - --, - Q., Q- Qf- Aix , es .1111 .-.1 3z-,r- 5 -c 1-Eff v U ,:,.,- . TW . .,:-'M ' 'ifrfit ' - '-':'15'53. -'fgQ:3g ww- Ljafi-3, ' ff, 'A - '1 ' 'Q 3Z?T: .5 X A -, U W, , a.-f. .9 f1r',:f '- K Y 11'-1, C--, ', X- -4j1 A'M ,l.,' , A Lf. Xzgmvil X X 'TT-'. ' ff: -- - 7' -1' P ':'5v' 1? ' .1 'fm ' . A 8' 'if V X :ig '15 .ggfng ' .gi . A ,vqgxl-F . i it 1 -,3 .1. . ' nuff 1 - N: 'is' T, val. -.A A - 37 232 2. ., 'i i 1,4 1' . . Hfigfi ix .A gg? .,. , . Y . ' ,. '4gLt 11: .1 ij I lv- r-1. - , , V- R ,lg '. - ASQ- . T2 . df ff: 1. 1 ' 19 , .V g h 4, L V all 1' '-1 . 1 fi Pi . S -1 5' ' -J '. .' , .ff z .A '-4. 2 'v , x V 'QT' '-'F'-f :.:4- t -,, x. : . - ' -Yi . : il ' ' L. 1 1.. if 'Eff . - 'fm 'lj :Jr 21 ' '1,. 55 ' V -4- ' E V. x . .- ,.': 3. at '-: Fx':5'Z'- ' ' 'Q U 1' .L L. .A A. V. 52, 4 if .. 1 1, is ,G-,ni 'xy 1 ' : 5 lg .- , fe ,.,a .' 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' A 4M 'J W I f, gm-, f -af ' '- f M-Q4 , , f-I -H ' , ,,. ,Q MA .4 .,.4', W 1 A h DM, 5gA.gE1,,: A,-1 af inf., ,-.- Q ,X , . ,1 . --4 -' - ff i N 1 Q ' 1 muh qw I . - ,,.. 4 A I, rv .5-A. ,ff J W1 KT I S2222 A 1 ,,2' x ff- 5 ,M I .. wz .T-3.11 4 It Ig '-- . ,, -- N' ' , ' A- N QM r,,,, -fx 'Iwi J' f -,W . il I -. - . -' .- , -a- ,I 4' .4 , L Lf? E .55-Aefs lj' -if 'gli' ' 1. ' ' , ,,. . .,l , ,I 1 'Q ', Hair- -'I 1 QA- ' A . ,Vx -'.-42 r ,, 'zfv+fkfx,i- A.. Lf - -.. r: ' '-Q , gl .4 1331 .'wf451',qgtf'-f .1 , ? X: V Jr. ,- , H4 5, Q . . l M ,, H hz, . .L '.,.,-2' , 5' Q , iifff - K- 7 ' I p., ,r ,U .- 'fx V ,, If 5 t I A 'I k, i., i I. . YQ, ,,lgi,. . b 3' X iii .- Eg: Z f - +Qi-f--- X- V - ,- -Huy' 1 f . ' ' ' . ' ' 'RZ' - 55,4 I ' ' 'fn w?f't3,i', , - ,- . : , I I r12-- I --.M 1 .. -, . ---: A . ' xi 1.-I . - ' 'I 4 .wif-il 5 ' ,,, - 5 -I n .-A! '. - , , .v I E1 '. .1 ' ' ,. ' I 1 uw' ' - '- -- I '. ' 5 al ' 1' wa L+ 'rw f uf 1:1-' af- , .- ' if sm.:-'. I -, ,, -. . '- wi ze , . , .Zg. 'W 4 ' f,ffgw.f,f, M p -. mf- V. - Q 1 ,, N1 - ,,,,.,,. . Q. , V R.. ,W --fin... 253, ' ' UV' 21 ' , If '. - vff,sL Y ',ff'2t - - - ,A - L.. -N ' - Jf'-' ,, V 1 - ' 'fi fi 'Q 'FL' :jam .,, -if ,, .fc-1. -X - .l -if . '- ,, 4 f A : W ,L-. -L ,Q - .FQ 4, 11.4 . .nga-.1,,w Qgg, ' 1 V H -.1 ' A 1 1-lin v ,wwjur Y . ' Y ' 5 1 2 n5in f v Hz Q5 W5 'HIHK7' wr vnu ,,.., Zz: 3 I FY jx 65-:XM ww 03' W 0 I N s 0 I E I I 'l Li Wi N U I A 4 n. Q. ff:- W X -1. ,. w I 1 . f N 541' 5 ,I . 4,,. -t. fs-'U LN N38 ' - , . Yyfv, 531' ' f WW' .4 .A ' ' Q. . T-'Q-AI yu. ' .-1 f- .,1.,'f, . ' ,:- 11 JM -Q51--P' '-1 , 2-f' 1.,,Lf':- , ' ' ' gif: lfi ' A'3 2ffQf:- 1' ag fy, .7 44' - -,- - 1- . l fx: tim - -- . 'AL-1 A ' I . V .A 5 rg-XT: -a1, Q+., L V Q V' X , -iff , f --' ,--f.ff.f-' - 13'--1 Jia :al ,Ji ' , - ' ,. 1.L. i H 'iff' waxy , ' 7 Ti' 4:73- ' ' 'f fi 2 Qi. '? ' 'LAf V4f -1- J 1, N . 'fr .gwg 1. Q ff, INLQW, cfF , if: f ' ,,, YL , , Q lv ' , . xv v.. , I, r :flu L., '21, ' ,-Aff ,L f'5?'A',.Q in -.1 .. V-?':-'h , leg, '3. '- '44 J, .- fx? 5, I Aa. . - ,- 33 gg ', ., fi ,- '1 Mr i-- 'rl 2 'Lf -',,:.n3. Q,,f 1 4 I -2 'gl 'L Lf? ' . , EA he L , ,La if H13 11. x if .g ,xx 1 -L' -ti 'gg , if 'Q f .,, ' 51 ' il -'gx , -1- 1 , ., f - ,Q-.rv , , :, Dear Students: The 1959-60 academic year at Howard was one of the finest in the history of the College. The splendid progress made in all areas of campus lite was due in large measure to the enthusiasm, initiative and cooperation demonstrated by the student body. Under student leadership several excellent innovations were brought about, includ- ing a very fine Freshman Orientation Program and Howard's first High School Day, which brought more than 600 high school seniors to the campus to experience a day oi college life. Student leadership was also directed toward strengthening the moral and spiritual atmosphere on the campus. Greatly evident during the year was a deepening sense of responsibility and obligation to God and man on the part of the entire academic community. For all of this and for countless unnumbered contributions I bespeak to the entire student body my own personal appreciation together with the gratitude of our trustees, faculty and administrative officers. May God's richest blessings abide with you through all the days to come. Sincerely your friend, LESLIE S. WRIGHT, President ll4l x ff- A v - 1? gl 41 ' .. - r - l .'x, 4 ag . 3 .1 i Xt Q - ' for ,L x lf. 01. ' 1 Z!- 4,52-... fo . . :SC -N , I C--M ' X, 1..- Ag- ? sig 5 I, N QA , r ., u Wg. ,L ,I . s . Iwi- ' 7 sE4'G Ai' ' 4 Q L ,-39' f 9. ,, 0 - 0 s 4 ,1 lu , -Q' .,'1'. wr' - - f'fw,: ff' 'YAY ll 1 'Jai' ' 'x' if ' ' I S'-wean, gg 2 'A Fifth. , 1 -I 'LL -.... ffl' ' . - -. ,r-off. -s... i P' ' , ,C I 5 rf- r,A,,! Z 'N' 1'0 -159125. ' B . T 'je--1: N -gig- . ,fp , -. , 'Eff '- . . f f- 47X0'7'f- X' 1. i .-' ,. Q -M 6 l 1 4 e- -f:? . 4' W Peg. OV OW th JW GC M 0 GY Q10 9 we Wav 5 owfwew .xdvfminidfrafion N61 aw Q. guainew manager lzegigifrar x I , N I 1 ' ' .M , .IQ gan Ziger jamw Cdzrie irecfor pkarmacg Cibiuiaion cibirecfor of gxfenaion .E-biuidion moJrow glrum I 17 1 .Anfon gzggeff 'ecfor of fibeuegzpmenf .mirecfor o!puMc mfafiona fQ glue!! QEOPILZZIJJOII .fgfgerf ,siroggind olurarian .ibean of men l ,aug in-wi - -cal! ...f -K , t , ' 1 ' Nflv a ' if ' - - N il 7fWAw JQLIMMJ I 13 1 'lfflfzfam Razz QZML, ll lean if mlnen .mirorfor of mAgl.0llJ .f4ff1'u hh Xb., Wvawf 525, 522m an ,Q cimff ,Zfrecfor of .S?uclenf Jdyaird .fducbfor A .Ja canal? Warlin I T9 1 mcbe! mife S, inf' MRS. GENE KELSER MISS NELL JACKSON Secretory in the President Assisfunf DGOY1 of Women i 'ii H Q V' Q4 'fl Q gi 145 Eiaifi, ' ,mp f ,sera , Q, Hi . ii N ff- l - 16 ,m ,Bev ' ' , 2 i W1 -29 4' -hi! MISS MARY FRANCES TUCKER MRS. ANNETTE RUTLEDGE MISS PHYLLIS BROWN Development Office BusineQs Office Secretory fo The Dean of Women i201 530 1. -SK IX. X MISS WYONA KING, Extension Division i MR. GEORGE SMITH, Assistant Director, Public Rela- tions. MR. BENTON TOWRY, Extension. MR. SHELLIE INZER, Assistant Business Manager. MRS. SARAH TEAGUE, Secretory, Public Relations. W V. MARY NELL FRAZIER, Business Office. MRS. C. S. KERR, Head Resident, Women's Resident Hull. MRS. CLEMENT GOODE, Housemother. Y 1 .1 I r 'Y 52 gif MRS. JACK PUGH, Library MISS DORIS HIGDON, Registrur's Office I , MRS. EUGENE BEE MOLLY CARR MILDRED COUCH QE MRS. POLLY EDWARDS it if-P NJ? QW XV-:P - ,.,, , MRS. MARY MITCHELL sw., , 652 or I Q1 z 5'2 ' 4' 01 3 '-f-wif .,, ? 1 uf! 3 EMILY FLOWERS MRS. RUDOLPH MINOR 6? .ru- Q wr' 16' 'G' GWEN RAY CHRISTINE RYAN MRS, GLYNN WHEELER I22I ACTON, HUL'CEE M., A.M., Ph.D., Profr-ssor of Romoncc longuagr-s. ALLEN, RAY, M.S., C.P.A., Assistont Profes- sor Business Administration. ATCHISON, R. M., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English BAILEY, H. C., M.A., Ph,D., Professor of History. BANCROFT, W. H., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics BOWDEN, ROBERT, M.A., Physical Educc- tlorl. BISHOP, W. S., M.S., Associote Professor of Mathematics. BRYAN, SIGURD, B.D,, Th.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Religion. CARTER, MRS. FRANCES, M.S., Ed.D., AS- sistant Professor of Education. CARTER, JOHN T., M.S., Ed.D., Associate Professor af Fducntion, CHASTAIN, BEN A., M.A., Instructor in Chemistry. COX, MRS. R. J., B.S., Instructor in Home Economics. DAVISON, VERNON G., Th.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Religion and Greek. DICKINSON, H. E., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. DOBBINS, AUSTIN C., M.A., Ph.D., Profes- sor of English. EDWARDS, W. T., JR., B.D., Th.D., Assistant Professor of Religion. FARNSWORTH, ROGER, M.M., Instructor in Music. FORMAN, ELIZABETH, A.M., Associate Pro- fessor of Psychology. FREEMAN, H. L., M.E., M.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. FUNDERBURKE, DOROTHY, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. GARNER, ALTO L., M.A., Ed.D., Professor of Education. GIBSON, DAVID A, MM, Assistant Pro- fi--.sor of Music, HALL, CLARENCE C., JR, MS., Assistant Professor of Biology. HAVVLEY, WHEELER, MA, PhD, Professor of Romance Languages. HAZLEGROVE, LEVEN S, M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology. HICKS, THOMAS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. HILL, MRS. FRANCES, M.A, Assistant Pro- fessor of English. IRONS, GEORGE, A.M., Ph,D., Professor of History. JACOBS, JAMES W., A.B., Instructor in German and Spanish. KHALAE, ELIAS, B.S., Instructor in Phar- mocy. KOSKI, GEORGE, M.A., Associate Professor of Music. KURZ, MRS. MYRTIS, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English. LANDMAN, SIDNEY J., M.A., Instructor in English. LANGDON, CHARLES W., MS, Instructor in Business Administration. LANGSTON, JAMES, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, LEDBETTER, VIRGIL, B.S.E., Instructor in Physical Education. LEMERON, EVERETT, M.A., Instructor in Business Administration. LUNCFFORD, WILLIAM, Th.M., TI'i.D., Pro- fessor of Religion. LUTHER, NANCY JO., M.A, Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Arts. MncDONALD, DANIEL, M.M., Instructor in Music MARTINSON, MRS. KATHLEEN, M.M., AS- sistant Professor in Music. MCCULLOUGH, HERBERT, M.S., PILD., Pro- fessor of Biology, MERCK, MRS, BARBARA, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. MITCHELL, SAMUEL, MA., Assistant Profes- sor of English. MURRAY, W. D, MA., ECI D, Professor of Education, X635 ,P .-ang, i . 'X' '. S...-f Nu-.r .f- -lf- Sf' M ...L t 3. Ijl, , I 'K A . , I gl s if 'N X. . 'P' if I as X Lyi '-1' 'R XV AN ns1 OBENCHAIN, MRS. I. R., AM, Associate Professor of Sociology. OUSLEY, MRS. ELEANOR, B.M., M.M, As' sistnnt Professor in Music. PEEPLES, W. D., M.S., Ph.D. REEVES, LERONZO, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business Administration. ROBINETTE, MARTIN, M.S., Assistant Prav fessor of Pharmacy. SARKISS, HARRY, B.D., A.M., Ph.D., ASSO- ciote Professor of History. ROBINSON, MRS, TRUE, Assistant Professor of Art. SHARMAN, JAMES E., A.M., Associate Pro' fessor of Physical Education SHEPHERD, MRS. BETTY SUE, M.M., Instruc- tor in Music. STEPP, HURBERT F., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Economics. STRANDBERG, NEWTON, M.M,, Ph.D., As- sociate Professor in Music. TIBBS, HARRY EDWARD, M.M., Instructor in Music. TOWNES, MCKELLAR, M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of English. TURKIEWICZ, WITOLD, B.M., M.A., Assist- ant Professor in Music. VAN GELDER, MRS, W, R., A.M., Associate Professor of English. VESS, DAVID, M.A., Assistant Professor of History. VISE, SIDNEY, M.M., Instructor in Music, WEEKS, MRS. GRACE, M.A., Assistont Pro- fessor of Spanish. WHEELER, RURIC, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. WHIRLEY, CARL F., B.D., Th.D., Professor of Religion. WILDER, MRS. CLIFFORD, A.M., Associate Professor of Art. WILLOUGHBY, AVALEE, M.S., Assistant Proe fessor of Physical Education. WINTTER, JOHN, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacy. YEOMANS, G, ALLAN, M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Speech. rm. xr' 1 N. '4-nA7M'!.muK H 2 ' 4 ' I A 1 7 'N F 1 x C -na- s .O 1 Q' I sf' ,n .9 ,A X? 'l 1 H S .gifs .szwlen ia lv .: 'A' I, T114 V lflf - , A94 v,-x 44-sw '11, .g .,:.-.,. , ' ,JH-. .EF ' , If x w 'QE 5 r H' srzn W 5 445 - 1- '. .t Y 3, . ,xg 1 5 f .A .5 ' 'Nz-.A -. ., I F.. '. '- 1 'T' - 1 1 '1'Cl'. - I . c ,-:V , V' . 16: G ' F-5' xg X. - 1- .4 - T..-:,5Tx, :Fx . . . UI, AA'-1,'u,':'ujA 1 r 4 ,.f-.,F,-ld .L :A x 4 f -' fw'v'b ':,. '. :V 'Trl I 1,.v'.,15 I-yin 'lar ff'-' ' ' - '.mH - .ms ,- ,f'.x- , -- 4122112-,f--' 'L' fwyr M 4 . .-,w:?.g'f1 - . , .--,.- 1 , 'zz-r- .4.x:, , fv- N.,-rf 'M A V Y .,-gqi'QST '1- '-.' ' 4 f ,I ,- ,aw-'-'Q 1 ' x In . an-:Mfr .kqaxu B ' Q' N ' J' .' ' ur ' 5 r p xi., f X F .f Q . ,-'f 1 , , .5A.,.2fI.,x- A Fang, I I - W . 1131 v- 1-4 - ,f h - 'THA ' r' 'ww 1- f - 115 X-,A-AQ 5 1: , QQ-fi wav . L s. . lyk.. V, 4 V, .. f' ' 1 .Q -w, 1-'v9'W'f.-.2-A ' W , ,, f .-,,..,.'W- .. 1'--1 ,i -.-- ' , ru . N - .1 .. -4- ' ' ' 4 ,9.Y-W7 I G fur - ...A-'-ff. -- f ,na-.n Senator . x PAUL BAREFIELD Senator S Y M REED POLK A In-'X i'::':F rw'-r Sn.-v enior Cfadd President it MARTHA ANN COX i960 AMMONS, DON ATKINS, GLORIA ANDERSON, EDWARD AUSTIN, RICHARD ARMSTRONG, JAMES- BAMBERG, DAVE ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM BARNETT, RICHARD I28I Senator ' x GLORIA KIRKLAND Senator RICHARD SMITH BEATTY, MARY ALICE BEATTY, DODSON BEAVERS, BILL BEDSOLE, LEON BISHOP, BOBBY BORONAT, ROBERT BOURLAND, JAMES BRACKIN, RICHARD BRADEN, JIM BRADLEY, ROBERT BRANNAN, RALPH BRYAR5, GORDON BUCKNER, BONNIE BUTLER, ED CAIRNS, CHARLES CALDWELL, HAROLD CALFEE, FRANCES CAMP, JOHN CAMPBELL, H. ED CANTRELL, VERL CARNLEY, KATIE SUE CAUDLE, LOREN CHAMPION, BARBARA CHAPMAN, MELVIN A at in 1:1 X w s I Q IU ' 4' CHAPPELLE, MARION CLARK, MARIAN CLARK, SHIRLEY ANN CLEMENTS, LUNDY CLEMENTS, SUE COBB, MARCY COLEMAN, ED COLLIS, PERRY COMMANDER, FRANCES CONN, JOHN CONRAD, RITA COOK, CARLTON COOK, CLYDE COOKSEY, NORMA JEAN COOPER, E, P, COPELAND, CLIFFORD COX, THOMAS CRANE, PAUL CULWFLL, PAUL DANIEL, JOSEPH DANIEL, PATTY BROWN DANIEL, ROBERT DAVIS, BOBBY DAVIS, SUZANNE DAVISON, ORAN DAY, MARTHA DREW, EDSON DUNCAN, JOE DUKE, LARRY DURDEN, EDITHA EDWARDS, NELL ESTES, ELEANOR EULER, RONALD FERRIN, DANIEL FREDERICK, LQRUE FRIDAY, RONALD I3II FRITTS, GORDON FRIZZELLE, MYRALYN GAMMI LL, CHARLES GILLIAM, RICHARD GINN, Boa I 57. .4 'Sr il. GINN, EARLE GOMILLION, INGRAM GRAY, BARNEY GRAYSON, JAN GREENE, JERRY 4 ? K' 1 HANCOCK, HAROLD HANCOCK, WAYNE S 1 Af. Why. ,fi ,, Q y. r 1 f' 'fs 'fziitk 21' 5 1+ isa, ,af my 505+ .v-lv VM ,af--au, ,aw ' -Q-. on-, wh-'.+f ,m N '56 hnowawiff' E hr' in-ar New A HARDWICK, ELLIS HARDY, LARRY HARPER, OLIVER HARRIS, BEN HARRIS, BOB HARRIS, WILLIAM HAYES, WILLIS HERRIN, MANGET HORN, MARY ETHEL HORN, ROBERT HORNBUCKLE, JANICE HORNE, ROBERT HOSEY, DON HOUSTON, NANCY HUDSPETH, BUDDY HUGHES, MARILYN HUNTER, CHARLES IVY, DONIVAN JACKSON, CECIL JACKSON, MARVIN JOHNSON, ANNE JOHNSON, BRUCE JOHNSON, HUGH JOHNSON, RENNY .5-.-., L... -- 7 2 fl AEE' . Aff A 3 if E CQ! '1'9 L U s- if-Q .L JONES, CHARLES McDADE, JOE JONES, MARILYN McDOWELL, JOAN JONES, MIXON MCFARLAND, JOHN JONES, WILLIAM MCGINTY, MAYNARD KEYWOOD, ANITA MARCHMAN, REX KING, ANITA McNEILL, CLAUDE KNIGHT, WILLIAM MARTIN, EUGENE LAND, JOEL MARCUS, DONALD LANGNER, GAIL MARTIN, DOROTH EA LANGNER, CHARLOTTE MASSEY, JUDY LEIGH, JOEL MATTOX, ALLEN LITTLETON, JAMES MEADOWS, BARBARA I33I xaff' QI if '-oven' if 1' 'avr' 2 Y Cf , . 1 1 I '14, ' 1 317 ly,-SA .gm X 'fi .-may ,' A- . 'KU- .gi Q 1 L Q ii .J x I 1 Ni 'Scif I I 4 ,14,. I in 1 .,, 1 I 1 Til . M if 5 In X- V '4 -mix f gy . HRV, I .N L W Y X X ..- ' we ' - fx A ff: ,, : ,A ' 1 5 24 A Fai .i -. W : 5 1.1. . 52 ggi I Rfgt h rf- I f , 'S' MERRELL, DAVID MILAZZO, JOE MILLER, JAMES MILLER, JOE MITCHELL, JANELLE MOLEY, JOSEPH MOORE, PAUL MOORE, IRA MOORE, MARY MORROW, KEN MURPHY. CHARLES MYERS, TOM NAANES, ROBERT NALL, HUBERT NATION, NEIL NICHOLS, PAT NORTHINGTON, CAROLYN NORTON, MARTHA OLIVER, CAROLYN O'REAR, LINDSAY PARSONS, SUE PATRICK, JOAN PAYNE, GEORGE PEARSON, BARBARA 19? Y .gi V , ' A S' , , ' -czf' . C If, Wifi rl, L.C,A , .Mila - .4 PEBWORTH, DOTTIE SATTERWHITE, ALLEN PRAYTOR, CAROLYN SAULS, MARY ANNELLE PRICE, JAMES SAXON, JEANETTE PRIM, LQJUANA SCHLICTER, CAROL PURDUE, CONNIE SCROGGINS, MARY PURDUE, SUE SHANEYFELT, JAMES QUARLES, DORA SIMS, NANNETTE RAINE, ROBERT SIMS, ANN RICH, DON SKINNER, MARY JANE RICHARDSON, BARNEY SIMS, JAMES ROGERS, CLARK SKELTON, RAY SARI NOPOULOS, MARGARET SMITH, DARTIE L351 SMITH, DOUGLAS SMITH, GEORGE soLoMoN, use srssow, IRMA STEPHENS, HERBERT STEVENSON, ALVIE STRICKLAND, JEAN SUGGS, SIDNEY SUMNER, JIM SWIFT, ROY TANG, ANDREW TAYLOR, BILLIE FAYE - I TAYLOR, GILBERT TURNER, CHARLES TURNER, FAYE TURNER, GENE TURNER, KELLI GROSS TURNER, SYLVIA TURNER, WILLIAM USSERY, GORDON VANDERGRI FT, EARL VAUGHN, JAKE VESSELS, MIRIAM VICKREY, CARL Xi , 'I N' +5 MC ig? gg, I ,. ,, tariff ' ,L L, . if 1 J' SN 34- 9-C 7517, I I I-N 4 . Nb., 1 ff' I f?- f' , -Q V .f r V v -gig.,-.Ll -, 30 WALKER, JAMES WALKER, NOEL WELKER, BOB WALLACE, CAREY WARD, SCOTT WATERS, DWIGHT WATERS, MAYDA WELLS, GAIL WEST, LINDA WHITMIRE, .IANICE 37 WILHITE, BILLIE RUTH WILKINS, LINDA WILLIAMS, OLA MAE WILLIAMSON, SANDRA WISE, RICHARD WOMACK, ROBERT YEAGER, CAROLYN ZACKIE, JOYCE I p-5. i rlhs., A .1 num , .AA vii? V 'Nr- rf 6. , 1 L-r 5- -1 A J. ' -Num.. . I 1, 2 'ff ' xh. N I QI? 'G' ,-,IX I -N cv N' N' 1' A i .LI w 4 we IIA ' I .Ii 'swf 'nl I V I I. I vi-S , ' '-,.., . :bg , X1 4,1 1' TF ' -KSN W 1 V .4 'I v-IL'-,r n I I I I ,I II I I I I If '-I E IL F I Z 1 I Senator 41 MITZI GOERNER Senator BARBARA MONEY IIQQWF Q Q rff ffhfii 155 .I ks Seri 1 NM' M. I '-'53 unior 644615 Senator President BOB POWELL 1960 ADKINSON, HAYWOOD ALEXANDER, ROBERT ALLCORN, G. W. ALLEN, HARRIS ALLGOOD, STEVE APPLING, ARLEEN ARMSTRONG, LARRY ARNOLD, JACK AULD, MARCIA I 38 I AUSTIN, FRANCES BAKER, BETTY BANDY, WAY BARROW, L. H. BEIGHTOL, KEVIN Buss, BERNARD BIDDLE, VIRGINIA BISHOP, JANET BISHOP, SANDERS JULIA ALICE GRANADE Senator , fr. f' . ,I S I! A i ig :fi-f I A 31 Q- . . . I GAII. TEMPLIN Q- 'A 4- Q I L. '94, 'fm , . 'lay .-1 - -...LY L, BLAIR, GLORIA BORDEN, MARY BOWEN, MACK BOWLES, ANNE BROCK, ALICE BROWN, CHARLES BROWN, WILLIAM BURNEY, RONALD BURNS, CHARLOTTE BURNS, FRANK BUTTRAM, JAMES CAMP, DENNIS CARDEN, ROBERT CARLTON, HERMAN CAROL, JUDY CHADWICK, NELDA CHAMPION, PAT CHANDLER, BUSTER COATS, MARIETTA COLE, TOMMY COMO, SUSIE COOK, CHARLES COOPER, TONY COPELAND, JAN CRAWFORD, DOROTHY CRAWFORD, JAMES CRUMP, JOYCE DANIEL, GEORGIA DENNY, GORDON DILLARD, JAMES DOUGLAS, ERNEST DYER, DAVID EADS, PAUL ENNIS, GENE EVANS, LUCILE FALLIN, BETTY FAUST, RICHARD FOWLER, RICHARD GARCIA, MARI GIBBONS, MABEL GIBSON, RONNY GIBSON, MRS. DAVID GOODWIN, JOYCE GRAVES, DON GREEN, BRUCE GREENWAY, CHUCK GUINN, PHILLIP GUNNELS, JULIA ANN .-, 'T,,,v D'- ., V. , pg 6 'S C' X 1. .5- G59 Y . 9...-Q .. A I I J.. F. ,, 'H G- . v pf J I is ,, R I A: if, 4 , 'Q Q. 1:3 J 'V .QI ' M. '- , w - , ' at ' Er 1, I ,I f -4.1 4 IQ, 1 is , -.. 4. ,f 5 . Atl., . fa' IQ. Pl .Q , W R, 'Gs Nw H -v---if -'A-.. , V' ,Q my ...W I A xN.wAf Was, IDKV I as A fi-9 . A X, , V -pn Q3 D, R 9 . Q91 . 'Nga it .. www, .-,f . - ,---. H QR if . A --I is . ,gif , iii i , .R wi .5 N , Ji Q3 -of 4-9 illq. -,,,. -'S ax , Mr. GUSTIN, BARBARA HACKWORTH, SHELIA HAIRSTON, JORDAN HALE, DENNIS HAMILTON, MIKE HAMILTON, JOANNE HAMMETT, JOYCE HANNAH, VERA HART, THOMAS HARWELL, ELEANOR ANNE HARRISON, CORDELL HAYES, JEAN HAYES, MARTHA HAYWOOD, JOHN HENDERSON, BOB HOGE, GEORGE HOLDER, HAROLD HOPPER, NETTIE SUE HOPPER, SYLVIA HORNE, CAROL HORN, MARIE HORNSBY, RALPH HORTON, NORMAN HOWELL, GERALENE HUGGINS, BUDDY HUNTLEY, HELEN HUTCHINS, BUDDY HYLE, GAIL JOHNSON, HELEN SUE JONES, SUE JONES, TERRY KAHRE, STEVIE KARR, MARY NELL KELLY, F. W. KENNAMER, KAYE LANDERS, DALE LANSTON, FRED LERNER, JACK LETSON, LEWIS LOWERY, ROBERT McCALL, MARY ANN MCCAMY, ROBERT McCARTY, O'NEIL McLENDON, TOMMY McFARLAND, JIM McGOWAN, HELEN McLAUGHLlN, ROY MARTIN, CAROL aff -A -we 9554! ww' Nur 'Gunn 151 QS-7 if U? Q-ev ,gm -qc' 9 lr-4' Vx .47 ,gf --ea-ec 'D C R GJD sau: I CD J v 43481 QI hus- l. 1 Zigi ' LTV, , A' 1'-.Q 9 1 I if C' I, I 'vi' ' MARTIN, SHIRLEY MASSEY, HOMER MFZICK, JAMES MIDDLETON, JUDY MILLER, MARCIA MONEYHAN, RAYMOND MOORE, CHARLES MOORE, HOWARD MORRISON, CURTIS MORRISON, LINDA MORTON, SUE MULLENDORE, EDITH MURPHY, GWIN MURRAY, JOE NEAL, RALPH O'BARR, ANN OLIVER, HOYT OWINGS, JOE PALMER, JACK PARNELL, KATIE PATTERSON, BILL PAYNE, JOSEPH PEACOCK, SARAH ANNE PERRY, SUE PIGOTT, HELEN FOLK, JOHN PRUITT, DAVID RAGSDALE, DON RANDALL, PAT READING, JIM REEVES, EDWARD REEVES, JUDY REEVES, RAYMOND RICE, NORMAN RICHARDS, BEVERLY RICHARDSON, DON ROBERTS, BILL ROBINSON, MIKE ROBY, BILL ROEBUCK, BARBARA ROPER, KENNETH RUMORE, A, J. RUSSELL, BENNY RUSSELL, NED SALAMONE, MARIE SCHMITT, FRANK SELLERS, JERRY SENTELL, BETTY ? Q sz , ' 'I ,,,. 5 15:12 ' f ' - .rl I IQ tl' x 'Sl A XH 1 Ii f QFQX . . CQ? 19,- in F-P, iv T . P-5 'Ja 1' 0 UQ 4' b Q, ,Q 'xo Rfk: ,. Q.:-.A .mmf ,A , .lo- N . sf Q IK N L '..,1 f 5?-5 x . .rw-v Nw I ' Q A .fin sq- ' . Q i f 'v 7 , f 5 , , gg nw' ,ffm x , -1 51 an 1 M F- j 'Qi I R IQ: II .V If pf I I, ,v f any-4 'ks I Q 1001- 1- WN f A: W. -'GI I I I I SHADRICK, ELAINE SIMPSON, FRED SKIPPER, DELANO SMITH, CLAUDE SMITH, .IERRY SMITH, ROLAND SMITH, TOM SMITH, ZANE SNELL, DON SPURLI NG, BARBARA STEWART, MARIAN SUTHERLAND, MARTHA TALLENT, ROBERT THOMAS, CAROLYN THOMPSON, EVELYN THOMASON, MARTHA THOMPSON, SHIRLENE THOMPSON, SHIRLEY TODD, MAE LYNN TRAYLOR, WILLIAM VEAI., DAVID EVAN WARE, BOB WILLIAMS, JANICE WILLINGHAM, RAYBON wuus, RONNIE I 42 I Olll Ore Cfddd Senator President W 17 r I f JERRY WOOD JOHN CROOK if fr' 5 5 i . 'Q .5 I eta... 4-we x 'v-- I A N117 Wx 3' 1151, ,PP I All' ABERNATHY, MARY JANE AYCOCK, HELEN ADAMS, BECKY ANDREWS, LANA AVERY, JOEL AYRES, ALICE BAILEY, BEN BARKER, ROBERT BARKSDALE, THOMAS BARNES, MARY GRACE BARNES. RICHARD BATCHELOR, NANCY BENHAM, D. E. BIGGS, CHARLSIE BLAKNEY, BETTY BLALOCK, NINA BOATWRIGHT, RICHARD BOONE, BETTYE BREWER, JOE BREWIS, LYNDELL BROADHEAD, JAN BROOKS, ELAINE BRUMMETT, JANE BRYANT, GEORGE BRYANT, JOAN BUTLER, RAY BUTLER, TED BYNON, SANDRA CADE, EDWINA CAHOON, MARTHA JO i960 - -.....,.....L ,. Senaior WAYNE FLINT ,M 2-'HJ' A X 1 . 9 4,4 S' HTF IYIIQL 4. M. , iff TLQI I ff? I 1 ', ,. .,. ,Y . 1 I Ea-px .pq -', . 4 I Q , 5 .ol , 1' 'Y' ff? 5 J! , W I I If . -4, . , 9,5 f :. ' 2-I - 232 ,,:j.73 'fff I if 'I 1- f L, A 212545 ' f I s I I ,aw QW .1 Y' 1, If a- +- af:- L 5: 4: tb... av! -Sf -' ' L if ,E it 1 Li Tv I -4 5' or ' MTI! I X 1 Q Q J . '-cf I J ik' . .ff XF -tv'N ugjf -Q., Y,-4' is-AHA T., I 3: -I if My 8 ox 'L' :AJ cb V J 'I l ' x Eizfl . 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'lx 7f,u3-5.x Qlwf I, lean G. , P 'af R v 5 'Eff EG -Zi Q 4 'T F v 1 Q:QT:.9ff Og? ,- Q75 N-dx 1 VI Y? ' sl 4599 FROST, DOUGLAS FULGRUM, GAYLE GALLAWAY, BETTY GANTT, MARKANNE GARDNER, GRETHEL GARNER, JAMES GASKINS, JAYNE GEORGE, JIM GEORGETON, DESPINA GLENN, JOY GLENN, PEGGY GOFF, PAT GOLDBERG, ROBERT GORMAN, GEORGE GRAY, ANNE GREEN, HILTON GRIFFITH, JOANNE GROSS, DOYLE HALLMARK, THOMAS HANCOCK, GORDON HARBUCK, GEORGE HARWELL, FRANK HASKEW, BRENDA HATFIELD, WILLIAM HEDDLE, SHARON HEDDLE, RONALD HENDERSON, CAROLYN HENDERSON, CAROLYN HENDERSON, MARTHA HENDERSON, WILSON HERRI NG, MARTHA RUTH HESTER, JERRY HILL, LOUIS HODGES, MOLLY HOLLIS, COY HOLLYHAN, MILDRED HOOD, MARY ANN HOOD, SARAH HOOKS, B. G. HOPKINS, JANICE HOWARD, CAROL HOWARD, PAT HUDSON, LEONARD HUFF, MARY CLAIR HUNTER, FRANCES HYMEL, JOAN -l JACOBS, FRANKLIN JOHNSON, ANNE K- 'U' gl, I '37 M , ... ' ,.,, . :A su G , A , , ,can ' 35:1 , bl or '11 i4 WH, 3 Am I-...J x .-..-r I X . ff' Gw- 'sff V! 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'P , Q. mg N Nrx -up ff! 5- 937' Is, CX, la If 'Y 'Sen R J 9 V MORGAN, JERRY MOSES, MICKEY MYRICK, GLENN NALL, POWELL NALL, WILDA NICHOLS, BURT NICHOLS, JAMES NEALY, LINDA OAKS, RAY OGLETREE, BUDDY ORTON, FRED OUSLEY, DELLA RUTH PADGETT, JOHN PALMER, MARTIN PAPADENIS, JOHN PARKER, BOBBY PARKER, DAVID PARKER, JANICE PARKER, JIM PARKER, RAY PARKER, ROBERT PATRICK, BILL PAYNE, JANICE PERRY, MIKE PESNELL, JAMES PHILLIPS, FRANCES PITTMAN, MARY SUE POSTMA, JOHN PUREFOY, STEVE RASBERRY, DIANNE RAY, KENNETH RADMAON, ANDY REESE, SAMPLER REEVES, GAIL RICHMOND, LARRY RIVERS, BILL ROBINO, SAM ROBINSON, MARY ANN ROBINSON, PAUL ROYAL, BONWELL RYAN, CHRISTINE SANDLIN, TRUMAN SANFORD, SANDRA SCHILLECI, CHARLENE SCOTT, PAT SEEVER, JOAN SELF, AMY SELF, VANN GJ I X Q -N . C3 Q0 'sf . wk. . 1 .1 r' 1 4 5v'i'557'v YV ..1ffw v-2 g 4:9 P' I L. ,ks Q , Nqr M QQ 14 I 1. 'xx -1Lf 'v, s ..-7. QI, 'six 9 N.. Y' 5 C J I I I --Q -- 'orw an 4 L x x '7 ,ifx ii , EP . 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I S . - , l E073 5 P DY 5 -LT?i',T:1I-.JAY , ' 'I 1'-I-SLN A few-I-e , -fi, :TA Ifp,ff::f-- ,f3,1r'1L,-of Ip ff-R B, SEIER, CLAIBORNE SURBER, JUDY SHAW, SHIRLEY SHEPHERD, CAROL SHORT, BOBBY SHOWS, EARLON SIMRFLL, DOUGLAS SMITH, ANNETTE SMITH, DEAN SMITH, JUDY SMITH, MARGIE SMITH, SYLVIA SPRINGER, BILL STRAIN, BRYANT STRONG, MYRNA SWANN, HOYT TALLEY, JERRY TANKERSLEY, JUDY TARRANT, ROBBIE TEELE, AUBREY THORNBERRY, MARY THRASHER, THOMAS TIDWELL, JAMES TILLMAN, SUE TRAMMELL, BARNEY TURNER, DAVID VERSPRILLE, GEORGE VINCENT, JUNE WHATLEY, BARBARA WASH, DICK WEATHERBEE, SONNY WELDON, JOHN WEST, LORENE WEST, MARTHA WEST, PATTY WHITE, MASON WHITEHEAD, CAROLYN WHITMAN, SARA WILLIS, GLORIA WIMBERLY, TERRY WININGER, DAVID WOLFSKILI., GARY WOMACK, JACK WOOD, JANICE WOODALL, JOHN WOODARD, DAWN YOUNG, JANETTE ZEANAH, ROBERT 8' -S-ff Wd' 5, J if ,N YP' si g,,,: BJ .YS 5 an 6' A f can -an-l I jredkman gfddrf 1960 Sencior President Senator E, my T 1 .Q -,X ' A BARRY ACKLIN, THOMAS ADAIR, FLINT ADAMS, JOE AIRHART, LEROY ALLEN, GLORIA ALMON, BARBARA ANDERSON, GERALD ANDERSON, MARGIE ANTHONY, JANICE ARNOLD, JIMMY BAILEY, ANITA BARNETT, RICHARD BARROW, LUCY BARROW, SUSAN BEARDEN, DON EDWARDS BEATTY, JANE BEDSOLE, BOB BISHOP, SANDRA BLACK, CHARLES BLACKWELL, RENA BLAIR, WILLIAM BLOUIN, JON BONNER, JERRY BRANUM, CHARLES BRANNON, ANNIE BRIDGES, MARY BROOKS, JUDY BROWDER, BETTY BROWN, BARBARA BROWN, BARBARA JEAN Xi if 1 Sv I BERT MILLER pg Cn ln., G' in ', 5' 1 I 7 ' 'ZZ' 9 ,G Sf .- I , ., ,Wt 3 . , 5 -,, ' ' T 4 . ' -3- M 9' Q5-Q'-5 N' A s N. F, I. Q if X A Q 1 . , lx, tr? ' .I I X , ,Q W V V , ,A , K? in va .A-A 4, 4 :gg . ii ' 2 J Y I uw? 'E ,I , or 'Q-Pff 5 if ,fx H I M 'Ill!9,! J, ?Q' '51 J 1' ff I , Q-:QL -ft' If? bf: 'G' r- ,j IK' ,A h 'n f ,, 7 ?f 'ff VY, Q Q, ,Q Q, i s BROWN, MARY FRANCES BROWNING, GORDON BRYANT, CAROL BUMPERS, BENNY BURC-FSS, ROBFRT BURNETT, LARRY BURTON, BRANCH BUTLER, MARTHA JEAN CALFEE, KAY CAMP, FRANCES CAMP, TOMMY CARR, TOMMIF CATHCART, LLOYD CAUSEY, TREY CHASTAIN, JERRY CHRISTMAS, ARTHUR CLACK, PEARSON COGGINS, DELBERT COKER, SHIRLEY ANNE COLBERT, JOY COLLEY, RUTH COMPTON, JAMES CONWILL, GERRY COOK, ELIZABETH COOPER, ELLEN CORNWELL, MAXINE COSPER, LINDA COSPER, LYNN CRAWFORD, TERRY CROWE, JIMMY CROWE, CECIL CUSTRED, EDDIE DANIEL, DELILA DANIEL, GORDON DARBY, LEON DARNELL, GLENDA DAVIDSON, FRED DAVIS, LOIS DAVIS, STEVE DAY, JACK DEAN, JOE DeMARCO, ANTHONY DOBBINS, MARTHA DABBS, EILEEN DODD, BETTY DORRIS, TOM DOWNS, ORVILENE DUKE, ARTHUR f J '5 ' I wi -1' ax. I -AA , 14 -I 9. FD N 'gf dj 'bfi 17 . 9 .A 9 .-56, 4 Q 1' ffxgig 'c 1? vw, - 1 Q- - 5 1. - .lf 4 E DUNCAN, LAMAR DUNAGAN, JANICE DUREN, WAYNE DYER, AUDRA DYER, JANICE ERWIN, ROBERT EZELI., LINDA ELLIOTT, SHIRLEY EDGIL, RALPH FARR, DAVID FIELDS, RONALD FLEMING, JERRY FORRESTER, BOBBIE FRANKLIN, SARA NELLE FUNDERBURKE, ANITA FUSSELL, JANE GAMMILL, VIRGINIA GARNER, JAN GATES, JULIA GEORGE, PAT GIBBS, CLARA GILMER, MARY ANNE GLAZE, BOBBY GODFREY, ANNE GOODWIN, NANCY GRAHAM, DON GRANBERRY, KAY GRAY, DOUGLAS GREEN, JUDY GREEN, JOHN GREEN, MARTHA GRISWOLD, JANE GRIZZLE, HORACE GROGAN, JIM GROSSKOPH, LILLIAN GUFFIN, PEGGY GULLEY, WALTER GUSTIN, JON GUTHRIE, OUIDA HAGGARD, JAMES HAMILTON, JOANNE HANCOCK, JIM HAND, BEVERLY HANDY, CHARLOTTE HANNAH, PHILLIP HARRIS, CAROL HARRISON, VIRGINIA HARRISON, ROSALYN N Q' G?-55, ff- x, .SX 79' ' GT in 8 I ?I'?'f ' , fx ' f' I 'Q Y T i, Q , if an '9 . , ': , I l 11 GC 'Q' it f x ' ' Q-.,, Iv - 34 2, .. U. 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KNIGHT, JOHN KNIGHT, TED LAMB, ROGER LANGNER, NANCY LEE, DON LEE, JOHN LINDERMANN, GORDON I 71.1, Qu-sq' Mig L 3 SZ 'QP F wx, wr 'SUE -, 13. - LOONEY, SUE LOPEZ, JAMES LOTT, KFNDALL LOVFLACF, JACKIE LOVVHORN, LOWELL LOWERY, CHARLES LUKER, FRANCES McGOUIRK, GAIL MCGRADY, LEIGH MEGUFF, CLARENCE McGUFF, SHIRLEY MocKAY, JACK McKINLEY, RODNEY MAISE, DONALD MAJORS, FRANKLIN MARTIN, ROY MARLOW, KAREN MARSH, MARTHA MARTIN, DALE MARTIN, MYRA MARTIN, WAYNE MATHIS, JANE MATTHEWS, JERRY MERRIMAN, CHARLES MERRITT, WALTER MILAM. JOE MILLER, JEAN MILLER, THURMAN MOEBES, JIMMY MOORE, BUTCH MORGAN, LINDA MORRISON, NANCY MORTON, CHARLES MOSELEY, MAXINE MOYER, HANK MULLINS, LQNONA NEAL, JERRY NELSON, ANNIE ORR, DAVID OWENS, BECKY OZLEY, ODELL PADGETT, BILL PARKER, MARY ANNE PARKER, JANET PARKER, JANICE PARROTT, TRUMAN PEACOCK, JEAN PEARSON, LADONIA PERRY, NAN PETERS, SALLIE PETERSON, LOIS PHILLIPS, GENE PIERCE, OLA FAYE POGUE, JOHN POTTS, LARRY PROCTOR, MARILYN PRUITT, JUDY REESE, ANNE REESER, BARBARA REEVES, MELVIN RHODES, JIM RIDGEWAY, RUSSELL ROBERTS, JAMES ROBINSON, KAREN ROGERS, JIMMY ROLEN, JAMES ROSSER, MARY EDITH ROTHE, JOYCE RYALS, JEAN SALAMONE, PAT SALTER, DONALD SANDERS, LARRY SANFORD, JOHN C. SAUCIER, EUGENE SCOGIN, PHYLLIS SHANEYFELT, JEANETTE SHERBERT, JUDY SCHUERMEYER, HONEY SHORT, ARLEEN SHUMAKER, AL SIMMONS, HENRY SIMPSON, MARCIA SIMS, FRANKLIN SIMS, SANDRA SIZEMORE, JIMMY SIZEMORE, TONIA SMILEY, NEIL SMITH, CECELIA SMITH, CHARLES SMITH, LOUANN SMITH, WAYNE SOMMERS, JOHN SOUTHALL, GWIN SPAIN, WALTER SNELL, JACK STERLING, NANCY 1, .za nl..- , .444 STONF, BETTY STUART, BFVFRLY SUMMFRS, JIMMY TATE, ED THOMPSON, CARY TRAVIS, JIMMY TRIMM, DENNIS TRUITT, GLENN TURNER, BILLIE SUE TURNER, GENIE TURNER, WENDELL TWILLEY, GLENN VAUGHN, GENE WADE, DAVID WAID, DAVID WAITES, JIMMY WALKER, RICHARD WALL, JANE WALLACF, ANNE WALTERS, SARAH WALTERS, CAROL WARD, RACHEL WARREN, ALICE WARREN, JAN WARREN, PERRY WETHERBEE, CHARLES WETHERBEE, ED WEBSTER, GAIL WELLS, NANCY WEST, STARLA WHEELER, GEORGE WHEELER, OUIDA WHATLEY, FRANK WHISENANT, MARY JEAN WILKES, PATRICIA WILLIS, EFFIE WILLIS, JOHN WISE, MARY CLAIR WOODARD, HOWARD WRIGHT, MARTHA ANN WRIGHT, THOMAS YARBROUGH, LARRY YATES, MALLINE YOUNG, JOYCE YOUNGSTEADT, ROBERT A. A , , ...A.,........- 5' ,1 465, - elf x . . a -f' C? w -S , S- 5 , If in Q-7 2? Q4 , Sp' f Q N- if 1-qv Lu Q 456 .- in I 'IRES' A 1' qs 'LE R O -fr 'I v '4 I G if 2 gntfe Woud pdgeaflt fx 427 PP fiffh wr, i i561 ,va-9' ., W-, 5 W .ua V 3 s 1 I l 1 i - 'ws-,, :h ? I X3 .v I 1 I P I ll U n Q H S 5 s U I l x i Y , , -..--.-:nvrnnm 'ir X X 3 s. ,1. Q. ffl sf! rv' ' , -I--, . I -vc ' . fi T?2a52 .ffJ.s - ' f 3'.?21. an ,J Q ,, ,, 13.41 Jeff- l5,x 15, 7- Q-3: -.1 - - - SEEK .V ' fe. 'Q I r A ' J: ,f. ...,. -. ,,.. . 44, n k, K U: , I ,V ,wa- f .jg5 J.. - , - '. iz,-1.x.N yg,'-1, S N X ,ffm .fp , -. -2 V -mil, K. - '15, 'vjf . 1-If 24? ffif , ' f EJ... H .-G7-V r A ' I' 9.45 I ' 2' . ' 'T Q S- Q 5' . ' . I.: -- X . -. V-- -' ' G' H 1 1 - . , M M ., 1- .'P,V an .zz 1 I' 7... .i L - '- A 2 V . : -.4 .f .Lys .--5. is v. ' . 4 I ..,H1'-if . v f- : 2. 4 . N .. X :'- rv' - , ,t..1. . A, H .1 ' , NJA, lf. , ,- A.: Eat 'ff ,,. n 'xy . ,, 5 .g. ,fs .QS ' rg., , xg. 7 u '--. :A x-V CCI! 77 eaufg id frufA, frufk Aeaufg -JQaf:i . 1' -V' 8 IS81 I P-,YA fN l' 1 j: ,f7i,g wx. -4 ff? 4 xl W -K 5 xv-Aa - 1 ' ' Q ,-Q-1 4 X ' v- ' diff' AW' i .,v.1 m Sponsored by PANHELLENIC ,,, 490 ,Q-1 nv, ..-ff ' -Q l ' iw fnffe 770.45 mga CAaclwicL 6 -Wi. --9' 1 A Q 1 ' n 4 ff jg, ,YU s -,xv-'V J 231 QW. ,, . X.: .rv If W -- . l- . I fff. xvf-if xx' ,419 ' QW- '2i1gr,gi'? .Af ' D ' 3111595 5' S tk' :gp aff, U f N 1 . rr-V ll AQUY 0 b J S ICWG a y gfhf .jwlorn , ,YV 512:55 ...f-Navi-4+ vm M , Mk, J, gu1.E.4,.! - 4 4 ' 4 A .zz V Q5 4 'Ay ffl --3 Ldlvkvwvifl W qw- -L--kf f ' U' .. .M iq-s,f5v+'-:vf' f x' ' 'wi . ' Tfieiw-' 'w:v',nm, .Mu-HB if TW 5 ' Q1 .M f 'Q' . . ., - . ,+xJ' 'T '4 ' . ,. lfmy . 1 -X V - . Ma? f , 'ffyfif?3f?A'3s3A'if,, ' 1- .i,,Af'. .fwawr f- ,nw W , ,M ,,s...,,,' V... e'f5?F'1 ' V 51 V liga ,Q , 'fi 151. . 3gyrnvs4P'fw-if-gin MQ., 4.5,- 1 ' '34 -...gg Q. 1. E, mn... 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J W M Ann Z?.,..,L5 i631 Sponsored by OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ,jwlarrief mam Sponsored by LAMBDA CHI ALPHA I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,l, 'vw z I 4, qw:-,f' 'I .uf mf , , Nf '-'!fi '- L'ff'wf-?rQQ1.fr-w:Ix1 fr I .f Qrfeagg Q I .. -I -he 1 - r Q5 I ' I. -'TBMQQIISI 1 -I ,ag-Qi, .. -N . , 515 wi ' A ' ' '-Y,-MMQBJ , U -Mlgnscq 1 .1 I , .v I ' I 'I I I I ir I gy , 'Z-In Q r -1 I 1 3 ' ., .ij ' V'-Ig I x - ,I Ivy -a . I 4 I M4 v . 3 I .4.,... - 'w' .-.M X-. J. ' I I - I II I I . kt -I UT,-I ,L i It 'I . III 3 I ! III Jordan .Naimfon Sponsored by I Pl KAPPA ALPHA I 65 I .I Hwxx I I' ,MJ-.. : W , V, f-J. ' .I I L . 5. . Q.: .yy-A w 'X ' ' 1' . '-1-'K A vb- - 4 swf 44-gg '55 qbgf-.X -. ' ,:',,, .1-, 1. ,,,f.-i,,,qf:,g,-4.5,-.,L+ gay mm Sponsored by ALPHA DELTA Pl 0 , . 1? R' 111 '50 f if 97 NW M 00 ff' 3. .Ar ., Q.. '4 Si maria Garcia 6112411 .7Lomla5on I 67 1 ,.,., ,, . , , s r ' X' A buf' , t 4 'fu Q 29. , 's , Ei R .f PM . 'W X ' ,wk .. Eu 2 fag--Lb s 6 L r w 06 oldwq' .. F3 gs W - A 'xyki K I '1 , 1 2:1 1 ll , , '-ef, i f ! gf1. ' i-TVS-f HW . ,.,Q'. . ,. v ,Q f Hz., :gk 3: . i vig arfw ,gjmffg N01 Plcfured LINDA MORRISON, DIANNA FENDLEY ..,..-. P I I E i I 4 gw 1 L 1 . i- 'Ffh md gongeniagfy Efaine goo 6 I 69 1 Sponsored by PHI MU J: ,X A 1,3 ...Q N R+- '-. Qfg' I, gif' N' 5' , W to-all 3 ' ' - y Y , ' . 2 I ,L I 1 -.411 .1 : ' -'. Vai-x if 3, IIN' mg vu. fs MW , V N .:j,,,,, 'Vt 485514 if ' ' +1d'6!54f,:1 4. , ,I X l 1 i i I 1 X ,gcmf TN X I V' I K.L...,g'3V ':f 3-1131-S Q mr. anal ma .lzlowarcl ni! Wafion aneffe oung -. ,n lx 1' 1' 1 2 M 3 X f Y gg 2 41 5 Q 7' Y .X i K ,-'yn XXI! if X f 0' I Q I ' if X . .Afagama maiJ of Coffon 7fMfJm! W M W 1 23 fx af' V 'w 1 .I t ',r. --, K .. A ,. ', 1. K A , VI . W '-v em . ws .:' - 2. , 4:9 WR 1 - V A j,'ALr1A- K 1 I' H 'Y' .4 .-3154? S' ' is ' ' , 'L 6-2314 'lyk ' -' V - -'5 1 1. f- ff -' -, L, , ' x ,L nx- A 35 bw .. . 'v fl 9 -- m'.' g . -QL,-Y'f h -- 7- ' ',,f q.:1 1 :.H,:,' 3- ' H- . JU ? MJ 'I . Ah ' ' ' .f .. ,A - ..u?f'L 11, 1.5,-,j . 'ff-. . ' M- ' - A ' A 1 ,:.,:-'.,cg'fiY , ,ii-FEV.. ., -:TJ- ' ' . '-QFQETW- -' .1 -,. .I'.- -Y:-5'.'f 4 ,n r -1 ' '. . ' 2 ,. 4' .I . ' ' 4i 1,.x,sg '-.1-. 9'Q . Q ,,,.-L.r '.-a . ',,rf-x-U A ' . ' J- . :wry ' 5. :-' . ,- -, 'N - -- p,,.F.,,,, H,d,3.,H x , A A 5 r ,gy-4,,a' .f.-. --, --I . v' . A ' - . . ,.3-.xv V I .5 . L -' 5 X, , -1 ' ' -- .. 7,-:Q ' ,, + '-sf ' .. 'V , h X . 'V-.1-J . I :..,.g.,':1.,,.-1,5 ?. ,rin 5 if zeiifhl . 1 I -. . -,A ' ' A V fs , N, -L '11 V .- Y -4 4 .l1.-f1..5,.n . lv ri,Qf' ,Un-.6-A 4 U . .'.'- ' -' , 4. - Q.-Q . ': f' yai- ,',,q14Q,959ff,1'r'Ln -J .x i rs'-V . ' . -' '-.ff-wff 'f'E.T.f-:MffH ig ' - 4 ,L,....,f ,nz ,JA K, , -1, 3, :,,,.-U 6 gm- - ,L J. -' , ,,..,-.- , , .,--:r ' ,q ,NX - . -- , 'V - - ' ,,- 4 's f, , 1 ? 1 JAMES WORTH BRADEN, Senior in Business Administration from Birmingham, President, A. P. O., President, l. F. C., Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Brotherhood. BONNIE AMELIA BUCKNER, Senior in Speech and Dramatics from Headland, Ala' bama, President of Masquers and Theta Alpha Phi, Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Crimson Staff, Reggie Award, Os- cup. ROBERT RAYMOND DAVIS, Senior in Re- ligion from Ft. Walton, Florida, President, Ministerial Association, Student Counselor. ORAN UODIEJ DAVISON, Senior in Speech and Dramatics from Birmingham, B. S. U. Executive Council, Theta Alpha Phi, Masquers, E. T. V. Hostess on Know Your News , Ushers, Reggie Award. Q..,,,. J 3. f C 5 'i 5, 45,11 ' i 'Q if V ii Q . Lo if Lo in lnefifall 0 egelf ann! l'llUel'5lfleJ ' C If Yfl Twenty-five seniors and four iuniors have been selected by the faculty to appear in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The annual selection is presented to the outstanding junior and senior students of the college according to the quota designated to Howard. The main points of consideration were: The student's excellence and sincerity in scholarship, his leadership and participation in extracurricular and aca- demic activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and' his promise of future usefulness to business. and society. These students will represent Howard in the publication, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. HAROLD DOUGLAS HOLDER, Junior in Journalism from Sheffield, Editor of Crime son, Kappa Kappa Psi, Track Team, Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, B. S. U. Choir, Pi Delta Phi, H Club, President, l74l S if i ,.z I fi' i ' ,R fi. ,. , ,. r MYRALYN FRIZZELLE, Senior in Spanish from Decatur, Georgia, Cheerleader, Presi- dent, Beta Sigma Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi: B. S. U. Choir, Hypatia. I -:T RENNY EARL JOHNSON, Senior in History from Lineville, Alabama, Agape, Ministerial Association, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta. 1 .. ,Mya-4 'Z MARY ETHEL HORN, Senior in Home Eco- nomics from Atmorc-, Alalrunia, Eta Epsilon, Service Guild, Y W. A, Altnrnatr- Mizz Fntrn Nous. JUDITH ELIZABETH DEAN, Senior in Span ish from Nashville, Ti-nnessr-if, Alpha lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Beta Sigma Pi, Spanish Club, Hypatia, Winnrrr of Ex- change Scholarship Cup and Hypatia Cup. f' I 4 l . ii fi .' In -r P if - -F is if if-K ' ii?-L viii' I . I' X -, .4 t , T I JANICE ANN HORNBUCKLE, Senior in Speech and Dramatics from Decatur, Ala- bama, Beta Sigma Omicron, President, Re- ligious Drama Guild, Theta Alpha Phi, Masquers, Oscup Winner for two years, Reggie Award. RLCHARD STUART GILLIAM, Senior in Physical Education from Mobile, Alabama, H Club, Kappa Phi Kappa, President, Brotherhood, Omicron Delta Kappa, Varsity Football. L! q. ll . ., all i t t l 1 I T J i Z GLORIA JEAN HAYES, Junor in Elementary Educcifian from Ailanla, Georgia, Tau Bela Sigma, Band, Associated Women Sludenls, VIRGINIA ANNE JOHNSON, Senior in Speech and Drarnatics from Newville, Ala- bama, Alpha Della Pig Pi Kappa Alpha Pied e Sweelhearl- Vice Presidenl Inter- g , f dorm CounciI5Cl1eerIeaderg B, S U. Grealer Council, vinsi mm. in CLARK MCCORMACK ROGERS, Senior in Speech and Dramafics from Birmingham, Alabarnag Masquersg Lead in several col' Ieqe plays- Winner al Oscup for Iwo yearsg Minislerial Association. MARTHA GRACE ROPER, Senior from Oden- ville, Alabamag Hypofiag Tau Sigma Deltag Pi Delta Phig Alpha Lambda Deltag Ushers Club. 7 ,iii illll lllll lllll P' We .. Q N wx ' X K, f N I JOE WHEELER MCDADE, Senior in Religion from Montgomery, Alabamag Ministerial Associaliong Treasurer of 5. G. A4 Crimson Siaffg Brotherhood. DOROTHEA EUNICE MARTIN, Senior in Music Educaiion from Enterprise, Alabama, A Cappella Choir: Della Omicrong Mas- quersp Ushers Clubg Service Guildg B. S. U Greater Councils A- GSS ' Q ss. N, , X ma ni' Ii: we-R mia 9 Swap ,S E!!! . 1--4 ,.. f..J' MARGARET ANEST SARINOPOULOS, Senior in Mathematics from Fairfield, Alabama: Delia Zeiag Mathemafics Club: Alpha Lambda Dellag Hypaiiag Degree with Honors. NANNETTE SIMS, Senior in Education from Cropwell, Alabamag S. G. A. Secreiaryf Presideni, Kappa Delia Epsilong Hypalia. si... D 1 :3'l7W vmji 'ml' ' '-3-'Lf-f FUGINE lfANDER' MARTIN, Sr-niov in Mtliha-linq nlirl Raiciiling from Clwciiiciiinaqciv lvlin 1-', uw- l'i Kuppo Alpluu, Alpha Phi Omr-go, Alpha Kappa Pai, Brolin-rlirmrl, Omicioii Dr-Im Kappa ,q -., - 3.1! ' 'f ' 'v' ' JOSEPH JAMYS MHAYYO, Senior in Buni nr-ss Arlminixiioiion lrom Birmingham, Alu imma Fooilsall lr-amg Pi Kappa Alpha li 'Yi , lisf lt, if 1 .-- - . r..'.-5 .,. ' - ' Eb -3 if 5.15, ggi nb ngjf.-f 1 '-R-qi-' v - Q .. .XML-1 h 56' -AI -S , , :Tn ,ry , , .I nl. L. A I: gfgy, Y an ' g U .',',g',4 .gcfiff 7 RH-En 'A k . f Qing all f , 'sl fl - A4 is-. f QA l' ff- fa,-1,2 -. .if 1-.1 J I i K SUE MORTON, Junior in Hisiory from Joch- son, Alabamag Ediior, BUl.lPUPg ENTRE NOUS: B. S, U, Greoler Councilg Masquersg Religious Drama Guild NEIL STEPHEN NATION, Senior in Sacred Music from Birmingham, Alabamag A Cap- pella Choirg Vice Presiderii, S, G. A.g Bandg Mr Howard: Mr. Friendship I i I J MIRLAM ANN VFSSFLS, Senior in Music 'rom Gcisisrlon, Alabomag Vice Presideni, l7vfIlf1On1icion5 Hypaiicxg A Cappella Choirg Nm Alpim Chi GAII SYLVIA VIFLLS, Senior in Sociology from Boaz, Alabarnag Alpha Delia Pig fmvice Guild, Ponhellenicp Hypafia. LINDA MARIE WILKINS, Senior in English from Troy, Alabamag French Clubg Dean's List, Pi Delia Phig Hypoiia. CAROlYN RUTH YEAGER, Senior in English from Mobile, Alubamag Phi Mug Crimsong Hypaviog Sigma Tau Deliag Pi Delia Phig Alpha Lambda Deliog Masquersg Press Club, ii i. PATRICIA NEWELL NICHOLS, Senior in Mathematics from Birminghamg Beia Sigma Omicrong PresidenI, Mathemafics Clubg Pan- hellenic. L. REED POLK, JR., Senior in Hisiory from Monroeville, Alabamag Senate, Alpha Phi Omegag Circle Orhicrong Omicron Delia Kappag Golf Team. Q1 'Ui f- 4-gl -.1 ,Q i AK ,.... , ,Q Q - s I-s x,......, ' , ' P-m.,'-.15 membership is open to iuniors and seniors who have attained a distinguished scholastic record and have earned the respect of the college in other fields of endeavor. Faculty members ore alumni ofthe society and members of Phi Beta Kappa. President, Max D. Gortmang Vice President, John McFarland, Secretory, Dr. Hugh C. Bailey. SEN , ,r. X 1 if FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Neil Nations, Bill Turner, Joe McDade, Nonette Sims . . . SECOND ROW: Jerry Wood, Renny Johnson, Reed Polk, Jim Braden, Tommy Mz:Clendon, Wayne Flynf, Barry Edwards, Bob Powell, Sara Hays, Barbara Money, Janette Saxon, John Crook, Bert Jones, Bert Miller, Mitzi Goernor, Julia Alice Granade, Gail Templin: O: ,-Sv ll-,.. . 4 a .. - 1.3, X - .-R S 'Ivy W 5?-V . vi ' . 4 -'Tiff 4 ' 2.7 E Aff: ' ' Q , if ,!, .g .W ' - y - M- 1 A pt Q9 ......,, i ,, ' 5 fr lx- - K Q wash-H D., .S-J 4 1 ,l l fl is ra? x .Q V 1 r is , 4 3 - 1' lx, ' tx - ' .. ,- ' J fl W, il-- is the highest honorary organization for women at Howard College. This organization was founded under the guidance of Dean Percy P, Burns and is now in its nineteenth year of service. Pictured, left to Right are: Carolyn Yeager, Nannette Sims, Carol Schlitter, LaJuana Prim, Gail Wells, and Judith Dean. - -'-- f s erv' 1 'f n f-kr 1 ' 's :- Qi?-?1E?3 ':ase, f ar S' 1:s :' , , .. ' ' '-ri g 32:3 fig ' ' r - 'A 9' - 0- 4 'fl' ' ' P l ,, - '- is I I Ji- .5 5 t A- 5' L 'SEQ' 5,21 , . D . , 4 X 'Qggv 92:1 jikiisi ci T-. R 13? fx M rv, r ,t-Ts Q ,, Q 5 A f ' 1 ' f X ' ff it y Siam I 5 1 -ls. V , an X :gi ii as .sr ! 4351, l, :gre ll E! an is a freshman honorary organization for girls who have a high scholastic average. Dean Margaret Sizemore is faculty adviser for this organization. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bebe Jo Faulkner, Carolyn Yeager, Sherrill Martin, Ann Gaylia O'Barr, Myralyn Frizzelle . . , SECOND ROW: Carol Bryant, Pat Howard, Betty Stone, Carol fchlitcgier, Judith Dean . . . THIRD ROW: Peggy Guffin, Martha Dobbins, Mary Lane Holland, Linda Hudson, laluana Prim, oan eever, l80l -u-up--Q-gn - 1a J1- f ,Y M A u 'il -. it L.. , rx ' s 5 , -. 0- , re. l N 1 F. 3, -..4 If , 2,w .s.....,.,-,.-.. . ft-, 7,52 , HQWARD COLLEGE DIVISION, FIRST ROW, len to Right: J, B. Schmitt, Gilbert Taylor, Mary Anne Thomas, Mildred Hollyhan, Starla Moon, Marie Swindoll, Victoria Love, Annette Arendale, Janella Jolley, Glenda Metts, Charlene Schilleci, Bill Brown, louis Letson, Harris Hunter . . . SECOND ROW: Charles Turner, Bobby Maise, James Jackson, Ed Butler, James Sims, Loren Coudle, Robert Horn, A, J. Rumore, Morgan King, 1 Bill Patterson, Don Campbell, John McCarty, Herbert Stephens , , , THIRD ROW: Andrew Tang, Bob Crawford, Charles l McCollum, Ray Butler, Rayborn Willingham, Don Rich, Raymond Moneyhon, Howard Moore, John Westertield, Keith Wilson, Bill Hatfield, Joel Leigh, Clitt Files . . . FOURTH ROW: Glen Brooks, Bob Womack, Jack Arnold, James E. Arnold, Bob Tallent, Dan McFerrin, Joel McKinley, James Price, Mixon Jones, Earle Ginn, William Roberts, Steve Toner, Joe Deon . . . FIFTH ROW: Hoyt Oliver, George Bray, Allen Mattox, Carlton Show, Hugh Johnson, Dan Gore, Robert love, Bob Raine, Robert Bryant, Larry Hall, Richard Montgomery, Ken Morrow, Ronald Burney, Charles Butler, Paul Crane, Harold Bettis, Claude Mc- Neill, Delano Skipper , . . SIXTH ROW: John Alexander, larry Finch, Jake Vaughn, Maior Lea. I Nr National Honorary Pharmaceutical Society, Beta Beta Chapter. FIRST ROW, Lett ta Right: Gilbert Taylor, Starla Moon,'Herbert Stephens, Martin L. Robinette . . . SECOND ROW: Jake Vaughn, Mixon Jones, James B. Price, Ed Butler , , , THIRD ROW: Anthony Rumorev Andrew Tang, Dan McFerrin, Paul Crane. James B. Price served as president th this group with Mr. Martin L, Robinette as faculty advisor. l82l ,C , ,, , -YY , . mr.-. l n . sponsors polio shots each year for Howard students. Pictured: Harris Weed, Peggy Weed, Mixon Jones. l ' , ' my rw 29 ,,1 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA, A, he GC, p mma Chapter of the National Honorary Pharmaceutical So- rority is an honorary society for young women in Pharmacy who are chosen for membership because of their outstanding scholarship in this field. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Starla Moon, Annette Arendale . . . SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Thomas, Vicky Love, Editha Durden, fi f L l I nut '- in 4 r 4 l 1 I A l um-umm Al.-sow , ,., VJ-V -QA' 4' ' , in -.XI ssc In N Ummia vain Uiw f 'f'-' 'W' C La R' 'AVLDQJUM 'Q s.- Q. Kgppa Psi Pharmaceulnical Frajnerni KQV 1 ' Y-fax H 'Q , R ,fi 1959 1960 DANIEL MYFFIRINA KUAPIAIN I J, gb' '1f1I k.vI-I'-- fl Gamma Zeta Chapter Domvan 1VY'- HISTORIAN C' . I 1 J JAKE VAUGMN ROBERT WDMLCK DONALD RICH LOREN CAVDLE ROIEQT ALEYANDER JAM!! FINCH 1 .. .V f. Y D xy '3 fs f ,X 4 . , 'iq Il: , ? A X In ' -V Iv X 'M Q 'fy' I , 1 I X Q 9 H' ,I-.5 , 3' - 'hfv f , L1 ' ,K-.mi CLAUDE MENEILL ROBERT BURN ,QM It .nn HUGH JOHNSON run Janssen non euavuu. WILLIAM RUIIRTS ,K tb- 5 I ax I UWKQV HF'-L JOEL MYKIHLEY Gawes uumwnnsv cuunn Mu-enum mu Pnvviagon V , ROGER? QQYANT 4? 4 - - ,L M.. 5- . 'L 52,3 ' .f-lQ3fiq:g:,, .1 , ' fffivfki W' b ':f5xX I i . ' '- Ju. I A X UKYMONU MOHHHAN .MMU sms CIAII. ognouiv Lows .won ace mmap Ep guugg i N QW! , V .I L x -'. ' iv sf' 7' 2-,gxr :?.- 1,.,- ,A . ' ' ' ' ' 5 I ,,-B, I.. I .I 5452,-Y., .E it .. is . N if 'J X I 10- QM- I . z- I. I I '-KNOBS AISMILLAII no-r BAQVET1 ocmmo Hossv giboernv umg WILLIE JENNINQS YDMMY BRYANT A Z 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q. 9 960 'om' E U E'o' 'pus' Rn suunmv-cz ann. Kappa P51 PIQCIQQ CIEASS DAN GORE GLENN BROOKS 6 C 1 'Q ,I 4 Jann MQGADJY T 1. Ni 5.8 r .- KENNETH MOQRBW .7 Roseau can nav wuumm NArnEx0 Iwi ,,, . 'S x. S JACKSON ARNOLD I II- ,I I AI, KLGENE 9092 QuFl1l5 FnCIlFNxf. VM.,-- 3. qs. u RIVQOI VVILUUGNHM . A .S -. . N 5'- LA' 5 .Y if x-: I, 1 4 .I ,--l. ALLEN Mnrrox Muon LEA ,,..-1 , Q X A 1 nl ' xl X Lana-1 mmumuo oonngo vzuz x 5 ? 'rorlv coorik nov? ouvik I It I I I oi al' 'NJ' adventurous than a mystery story. It is composed of those students that have excelled in the field of history and have an is an honorary history society that claims the events of history are more exciting and more average of 2.50. Dr. George V. Irons is faculty advisor for this group. Left to Right: Mr. David Vess, Dr. Hugh C. Bailey, Dr. George V. Irons, Mr. Gordon Fritts. Mr. Gordon Fritts served as president of Phi Alpha Theta. 1 i M ll 1 l I Yr A ,N 4 t .4 fu. C is the National Social Service honor society which seeks to improve scholarship in the social studies and to inspire social service by an intelligent approach to the solution of the social problems. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Elizabeth Hacker, Una King Conway, Marilyn Hughes, Carol Schlitcher, Anita P. Keywood, JoAnn Hamilton, Ann Sims, Geraline Howell, Frances Commander, Janice Williams . . . SECOND ROW: James Aaron, Hubert Nall, Gene Martin, John McFarland, Melvin R. Chapman, Brady Blackburn, Gordon Fritts . . . THIRD ROW: Dr. Hugh C. Bailey, Dr. George Irons, Dr. Harry Dickinson, Mr. Alonzo Reeves. l86l lA 4 I I . rnfsif-J :fc 'i'wt 'N ,gg 1 ' --f-sw 5' 1-ff-.1..f.g,gg :wj'f': ' , 1 1 R s-t, J'V-'-tJA-9.n..l.l.s11 .'iiYti1lQ cf A nu.: s .Q ' - ct 1 ' fs' ' ' .5 .stfjq Q 0 4, of 4,8 3 so 'P ' ' . wffld it A X My A., , , J tx ' if ' ff' . ,- teh I 9 Q- ' i.- Q if VI Y? 4.-4 f f f l W 'Q' , . x is an honorary dramatics organization open to those students who are interested in dramatics and who meet the requirements for membership. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mary Jane Skinner, Sue Morton, Anne Groy, Dartie Smith, Linda Harris . . . SECOND ROW: Joe Brewer, Mildred Nelson, Jodie Davison, Virginia Biddle, Ned Russell , . . THIRD ROW: Joel land, Larry Armstrong, Foul Borefield, Gordon Bryars, Mr. Robert Mashburn, Don Rich. Joel Lond served as president for this group. Mosquers productions this year were The Silver Whistle , Papa is All , and The Petrified Forest . .ie ici 'S 'T membership is limited only to those students who have proved themselves outstanding in dramatics both in participation as well as scholarship, Pictured, Left to Right: Janice Hornbuclcle, Joel Land, Jodie Davison, Dartie Smith. mmap-.i ,.Y-Y. f I DEL1-Amembership is open to those students who are English maiors or minors and who have a high scholastic average in English. Pictured Vertically, Top 'ro Bottom: Mr. Landman, Joel Land, Bob Powell, Joan Seever, Sue Purdue, LaJuana Prim, Mabel Gibbons, Linda Mims, Dennis Hale, Don Ragsdale, Joel Avery, Judy Middleton, Martha Roper, Caro- line Cornwell, Carolyn Yeager. RELIGIOUS DRAMA GUILD i, composed of sw. dents interested in religious drama. Janice Hornbuckle served as president of this organization. Pictured Vertically, Top to Bottom: Paul Barefield, Ned Russell, Joel Land, Virginia Biddle, Jodie Davison, Dartie Smith, Linda Harris. Larry Armstrong, Gordon Bryars, Joe Brewer, Mildred Nelson, Mary Jane Skinner, Sue Morton, Simon the Leper and Out of Thy Kingdom were the two plays presented by the Religious Drama Guild this year. These plays were presented all over the state of Alabama. THE SPANISH CLUBM, as ,,5 ,,,,,,,o5e ta arouse interest in the customs and cultures of Spanish and Latin American society. It is com- posed of all students who are interested in learning how to say Si, Senor. FIRST ROW, Left to Riqht: Julia Gates, Judy Greene, Myralyn Frizzelle, Jordan Hairston, Judith Dean . . . SECOND ROW: Lynn Casper, Betty Stone, Martha Thompson, Beverly Hand, Sandra Sims, Mrs. Grace Weeks '. . , THIRD ROW: Dennis Hale, Billie Sue Turner, Joy Colbert, Dora Quarles, Buddy Ogle- tree. - - :.-,-- -!'- ' THE FRENCH CLUB ,, mm,,,,,,.,, or tho-.v '.turIr-ntu who showed 1--cw-ptiorml int'-rust In the Fra,-rich Icriguug-: oncl tht- Culturva ol the Fu-rich pffoplt- The purpaw ol tht- club in to In--Swv acquaint its mt-mln-ru with tht- Ianguagv- and -.ociti-ty through up-':iIu'rs, films, and pam-I 1Iv.rua'.ioris, FIRST ROW, L'-lt I0 Right' DI Hulcm- Acton Bar bara Whotli-y, Arl:-fn Short, C--ct-lla Smith, Kuy Cranberry SECOND ROV! Martha Bt-cl'-tt, Moyclcx Wat:-ra, Francis Lukfrr, Pat Howard, Mary Thornlmrry THIRD ROW: Marit- Blackw.-II, Martha Jo Cahoon, Gail Welle, Buddy Oglctrcc, Buddy lnnvt-5, Frank Harwell I I AV., I - t , I 4 9 Q S J THE GERMAN Cl.UB,, OW, ,O .hw smrlvmls who have vxprr-asf-rl an inte-mst in lhf' Ge-rrnan langumqn mid have thinly excelled in :his Eqngumgn. Mr lomvs Jacobs is the laculty ad- visor lm this qroup FIRST ROW, lf-lt to Right Erl Linli-ton, Mary Nell Souls, Joan Seever, Mr Jacobs . SECOND ROW louis Hill, lohn Yeager, Porlnf-y Taylor, Jerry Graham , THIPD POW Truman Sor1cllir1,BOl3 Barker, Anflur-w Tong lx K 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 composed of students who have o special interest and talent in this field. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Margaret Sorinoupoulus, Barbara Money, Peggy Guffin, Mae Lynn Todd . . . SECOND ROW: W. D. Peeples, Dr. Ruric Wheeler, Mr. W. S. Bishop, Carroll Hart .... THIRD ROW: Bob Den- ny, Jimmy Phillips, Howell Glenn, Preston Nix. 4 .la 9.11-.saver i K, Vi. ,, i 92 .,, pg, .v 5:3 :tl ' ' f oil ' 'Q -'til with N, :Wi PC fv- sf Tv. E5 v 2 1 'B fs fi is l fsfx E: Z -Ny 5 dk 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. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Judy Tankersley, Annette Arendall, Myrolyn Frizzelle . . . SECOND ROW: Dean Margaret Sizemore, Nelda Chadwick, Kaye Kennumer, Elaine Brooks, Grethel Gardner. members are: FIRST ROW, Lelt to Right: Becky Hunt, Martha Jean Butler, Helen Johnston, Kay Granberry . . . SECOND ROW: Dean Margaret Sizemore, Honey Sheumeyer, Clara Gibbs, Jane Mathis. P'- an 1' -sa T di 1 Q-9 3 L ru . ' ' l - 1 I ' ' j 1 A 1 N. A . - 4 - . , . w:rf'.fi , 4 ,iff A 9 J 5 . w 1 B I --.-H4-..- I-u..........,- as--an-Q is the group that regulates and controls the fraternities' activities on campus. Greek Week, headed by I. F. C., proved to be the most successful vet with Miss America, Lynda Mead, crowning Dave Bamberg and Marie Salamone as the Greek Gad and Goddess. Pictured, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Lynn Davis, Ingram Gomillion, Guy Marlowe , . . SECOND ROW: Brady Blackburn, Ned Russell, Lundy Clements, Dick McCullough. I' F' C' was organized this year to assist Interlroternitv Council and is composed of representatives from each fraternity's pledge class. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Hank Moyer, Rayborn Willingham, Eddie HICIUHCFI, Bobby ZEUNUIW . . . SECOND ROW: Joe Brewer, Bill Hill, Cordell Harrison, Sam Robino. I I gc 'Y' 'T , Y' ni' hr 1 'i S- ., 2- 9 gm -17 V I H, ' 'cs' 6? 6? .V- 5,2 24 -Q 'i '9-1 vox 4'-.S - T ' ' 49' r 'K - 'I Q f i ,re f are responsible for the self government of the women on campus. In the fall, A. W. S. motivated the All Campus Step Sing, During the spring the annual Service Day was held. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Martha Beckett, Betty Boone, Lucy Jane Dunn, Myralyn Frizzelle, Nannette Sims . . . SECOND ROW: Myra Gay, Carolyn Oliver, Betty Sentell, Irma Steedley, Kaye Kennamer, . , . THIRD ROW: Jeanette Saxon, Bebe Faulkner, Mildred Hollyhan, Ann O'Barr . . . FOURTH ROW: Dean Margaret Sizemore, Jean Hayes, Martha Ann Cox, Sylvia Turner, Elaine Brooks. Jean Hayes served this group as president. ,7'r, 'Q 2 .Ak These girls were chosen from organizations on campus for outstanding service to that group and were honored at the annual Service Day. FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: Mrs. Leslie S. Wright, Carolyn Yeager, Nannette Sims, Martha Beckett, Helen Huntley, Jeanette Saxon . . . SECOND ROW: Dartie Smith, Ann O'Barr, Betty Sentell, Cecelia Smith, Kaye Kennamer, Irma Steedley, Martha Anne Cox . . . THIRD ROW: Joan Seever, Myra Gay, Judith Dean, Mary Ann Thomas, Tommie Ellington . . . FOURTH ROW: Dr, Arthur Walker Ihonoraryj, Rita Forman, Judy Meshad, Sylvia Turner, Jodie Davison. national honorary debate fra- ternity, was chartered in l95B. The Howard chapter promoted and directed the Alabama High School Tau Kappa Alpha Forensics Tournament this year on Howard's campus, and plans to continue this tournament in the future. The chapter also conducted a speaker's bureau, with the members serving as banquet speakers, judges, readers, etc., in the area. The money collected from honorariums was pooled in a Scholarship Fund to be given each year to the Speech maior going to graduate school. The members will elect the recipient of the award. The members of Tau Kappa Alpha also represented the college at debate tournaments all over the southeast. The debate squad participated in competition against schools from Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Illinois, Arkansas, Texas, Indiana, and Louisiana. The squad won at least one certificate, medal or trophy at every event attended this year. PAUL BAREFIELD President AIACK HALEY Vice President WAYNE FLYNT Secretory DON RAGSDALE Treuwfef G. ALLEN YEOMANS Advisor PICTURED, left ta Right: Don Ragsdale, Paul Barelield, .lack Haley, Mr. Allan Yeomans. is an honorary organization for men, open to freshmen who meet the standards set up by Omlcron Delta Kappa. The members shown are Wayne Flynt and John Crook. Wayne served the student body as a Senator and John Crook was President of the Sophomore Class. l94l i l I ltH X, 'Q +5 si, NEA' ' '-xx 4. ' in ,. 5 5 -'C Q-Q '2 ' .-A----f E 1 .1 1 I ' 53 , gl. 'evil el f 'i?g5'? 'WS' fl-If il qu., S . 5 f 6. 1 3 . X . l . f-'33,-L LJ ,farrzg . .F -1 .f.'f x .FV li? . ,E -:7 ' V -Wfiwi 'e , .,. ,,,Q,,..Q,, 'Ve f -, t ynfi' il. D is an organization composed of students who plan to enter the fields of Religious Education, Ministry, or the Ministry of Music. Bobby Davis served as president of M. A. and worked diligently securing speakers for H Day, which gave the ministerial students an opportunity to fill the pulpits in many churches for one day. Dwight Waters served as Music Director and Della Ruth Ousley was the pianist for the gf0Up- A 5 Q, it ,Q 1 v...,,, MN i i 1 B' FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Della Ruth Ousley, Linda West, Nancy James, Sylvia Hopper, Katie Parnell, Anita Funderburlxe, Betty Sentell, Kay Caltee, Shirley Martin, Linda Morrison, Sarah Mathis, Myralyn Frizzelle, Mary Jane Abernathy, Mildred Hearn, Bill Hornbuckle . . . SECOND ROW: Sara Pate, Margaret Nell Carr, Jan Grayson, Sandra Bishop, Mitzi Goerner, Karen Marlow, Judy Kay Middleton, Sara Hood, Patsy Martin, Jean Courtney, Marilyn Jones, Sylvia Turner , . . THIRD ROW1 Philip Guin, Bert Jones, Bob Crider, Dale Landers, Don Snell, Arnold Epley, .lim Croushorn, James Dillard, Dennis Hale, Bob Powell, Tommy McClendon, Jon Blouin, Jerry Morgan, Don Shumaker, Mike Hamilton. i961 iiT '- T ' ' f' ' ? ' -N , , j A is one of Howard's most treasured possessions. The fifty-two voice choir has sung its way to i fame through the entire South. George Koski, Head of the Music Department at Howard is the capable director of this Choir. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Janice Hopkins, Janelle Mitchell, Patty Daniel, Bobbie Sue Tindol, Sara Pate, Martha Sutherland, r Janet Bishop, Mildred Hearn, Kelli Turner, Dot Martin, Carol Kite, Martha West, Sherrill Martin, Mary Louise Mills, Arlene Phillips . . . SECOND ROW: Orvillene Downs, Betty Galloway, Sue Clements, Judy Reeves, Barbara Spurlin, Joy Blouin, Linda Brown, Sara Lou Tyler, Sarah Whitman, Miriam Vessels, Judy Amberson, Jordan Hairston, Martha Sue Hale, Janice Wilson l . . . THIRD ROW: William Cole, Leon Bedsole, Dee Solomon, Benny Madderra, James Sizemore, Jr., Sandy Sanford, Paul Moore, Don Bearden, Bert Miller, Benny Russell . . . FOURTH ROW: Roy Swift, Glen Chandler, Lindsay O'Reor, Jerry Matthews, James Dillard, Ormond Bentley, Wilson Henderson, Neil Nation, Dwight Waters, Ken Kirkley, Wayne Hannah. l 4 Qu cv 'CT' T .4 3 i 7' is under the direction of students who are taking Conducting and preparing to be Music Directors. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Glenda Darnell, Billie Ruth Wilhite, Anne Godfrey, Virginia Harrison, Gail Lowery, Betty Clements, Nancy Langner, Edna Haynes . . . SECOND ROW: Alice Herring, Rachel Ward, Nancy Morrison, Mary Anne Glazner, Billie Sue Turner, Jean Miller . . . THIRD ROW: Larry Graham, Perry Scott, Joe Burt, Charles Lowery, Howard Woodard, Don Harper, Richard Barnett, Clarence McGuff. I97l . il , ,-1 M... r ...Q .,,.,f N-W 'I-Quanta PY .4-. 1 I ,Q Q. pw' - ,C w,V,bu,,ty . wr: , 1-., HI ta-.wr L -g,s l 1 5 Q V . s is - 0 2 'P 'S A - --fem V1 ff - ' . . ,NLG '-F ' , V C7 pf viii-,fi v- M , , ,. J-we ,gif ,, .. - -Q MM AM' . ' 'riffs ' U 'T ,, . X , me - A 'X H 'W . frwfgwf-522' A 'Q . ,mijrr 55, ew XX 3 J . 5 ,IN i - UL ' ,V '- K ' r S-- '33 Y A jg z, r - 4 .- 11 Q' i' S J in si. ' vp. 5 . .es , f . cr Y . 'Q 2. Q Z f me 3 uv ko f , ., .. , 4 , xp. A . i t l l l i S . ws? is the only all-girls ensemble on campus. They sing regularly in chapel programs. This chorus is under the capable direction ot Mrs. Kathleen S. Martinson. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Kathleen Martinson, Mary Sue Pittman, Della Ruth Ousley, Martha Henderson, Nancy Batchelor, Mary Parker, Gerry Conwill, Barbara Pearson, Jan Whit- mire . , . SECOND ROW: Pat Harp, Jane Abernathy, Sara Walters, Eleanor Harwell, Pat Scott, Leigh McBrayer, Pat Durett . , . THIRD ROW: Gail Langner, Charlotte Walker, Eileen Dabbs, Barbara Meadows, Ola Faye Pierce, Rita Forman, Carolyn Prator, Mary Windham -i 9' 1 .la-we I' F, . iff. ZW 36' ,qw- RI Q? 'VR xg' 4?- QC' 35- on of Howard is one of the best of its kind in the state. They sing in chapel almost every week. The highlight of the year tor this choir is their annual Spring Concert. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Terry Kirkland, Franklin Jacobs, John Knight, Mr, George Koski, Director, Don Shumaker, Cordell Harrison, Lynn Whatley . . . SECOND ROW: Philip Guinn, Tommy Holbrooks, David Johnson, Burt Jones, Connie Mack Perdue, Hubert Whittle . . . Tl'llRD ROW: JOI1 Bl0UlY1, DOH Snell, George Bryant, Charles Moore, Bill Hornbuckle, Ralph Edgil, Jerry Hester . . , FOURTH ROW: Tommy MCl.eI'1d0n, Joe Milam, Dennis Hale, John Glover, Virgil Horsley, Tommy Cole. l95l -UQ x 'Uri 1 i i I i i i N T i . ,,-11 Y 'ani QS- .gs Nf N' T' O jr 1 ' 0711 S' i, YF' is composed of representatives elected by the girls on each floor of the dormitory. The girls elected are the governing body of ihe residence hall. Jeanette Saxon ruled the dorm this year with the gavel of President. PICTURED, Left to Right: Lajuana Prim, Elaine Brooks, Ann Gaylia O'Barr, Jeanette Saxon, Barbara Roebuck, Martha West, Mary Lane Holland. 'Q S svx sf' 552' V S ,- l e---1 has been led this year by its capable leader, Betty Senteil. This I is one of the largest organizations of the B. S. U. and its membership is open to any girl who lives in the dormitory. Pictured, Left to Right, are the general officers. FIRST ROW: Martha Henderson, Patty Roark, Carolyn Thomas, Ann Gaylia O'Barr . . . SECOND ROW: Julia Alice Granade, Betty Sentell, President, Mary lane Abernathy, .ludv Massey, Faye Turner, i99i '41 so. t 1 4 DELTA CMICRON ts U Nulwnul Piotr-w-lfmol ML,,,- Fmtq--,nts for Wt,vlv1L'n tj,-1, ,lk ,-X. ntwic vwmltw. nt lnqlw gglmlumg rgttmg jus' -lu qflwh- lm vm-mln,-vilnp FIRST ROW, Lvtt to Right Robbie Tarrant MtIttYlntVr1sSr3ls, More thu Suthr-tlancl, Martha Sue Hale- SECOND ROW Patty Drum.-l, Sherrill Movtm Sue Clr-nwnts, Eleanor Hai' well THIRD ROW Joy Blount, Jean Hayes, Rita Forman, PPQQY Glenn, Mrs David Gibson t 4 E 1 i 1 rf- X M. E. N. C. In the fall ot 1959, the How- ard College Student Chapter No. fill National Confer- ence of Music Educators was organized. Mrs. Kath- leen Mortinson is sponsor. Membership is open to Music Education maiors, The pur- pose of student membership is to afford students oppor- tunity tor professional orien- tation and development while still in school. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Barbara Spur- lin, Gail Langner, Barbara Pearson, Barbara Meadows, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kathleen Martinson, Eleanor Harwell, Patty Daniel, Charlotte Lang- ner, Janice Whitmire . . . THIRD ROW: Tommy Cole, John Glover, Connie Perdue. i 'F V -r H a ,s '. ' , -+,- il -il. E Q., L 1 4 -Gas' 41.5 'MQ l P 2 a Q f Af f Sv A M97 x X Tk. A 5 fc 4'9- Q sax J .PR.H'h1lhl'1lZ.l'.r' .Zinn was TC 1 'Z rv' ,,. .SF 5' Q6 'i , an -I 12 is the FIRST of the National Professional Fraternities in Commerce. Beta Omega Chapter was installed at Howard College in 1949. fl: 'Y-EQL3-'W' . i 3 W ', .e.4,i 'Jiri -- fig 'F ' ,.., V U M I 5. A ,- 4 -I 7 -u .f. ., . Trib? AI f AA rr .A K V, r A. Q . ' 1 'MM A i. V -- -. - E f' QU- .Y r. F ..ii7,Q1 'J ,mul N . W .vs . 3 , i . 111 ' ,Q .. yd .. V ,, -1 -A . ,IL ' k x U ,T fx -I ,... if 1 Q. .ww -.. . p sf:V.,Ll.L:i+5 ' ,nw . t eifa 'Ws,+.-,,- t H- '- A V V i aft . '- ' i if r lf ff Q- , ' if iff, H K ,J f' ' fr? - A S ,m f if 2-f ' K L . 7. K ' A Qr S I 3 -, E ,LA , -1 1, ' :, Q X: X 'f' w Y ' i i ,ff Zigi x I A, , Q I 1 N1-R 'v' Y i l i l i l i 5 , l I I l i lfl A wa, wr .AW asa 1 1 sa 1 was installed at Howard in 1960 and is n nntianal professional fraternity for women in business Irma Steedly was the first president and Dr. Hubert Stepp was faculty advisor. fiosj f 1 mx 2 -...CJ --Q ,-ax,-4 'f rum: fl 'RY-55 fu'-mr' A an-can A mask 1' fi rms-:Q 7: 4 4 vnvmvm QI 'Q , .. , r n-:em 'sys' y I , swan , -, 253,95 . - f 5 ww -6. r .4 ,Q , If f - 1.1 ,sy . , its .Q ' ' AL , , K-Jr :ff , . .fy , .. flsfwtf 1' - , 49 at ,Ar .5 5 , ' me 'Ky if . ' W .. , kt -. aw-W - ',.. ., K , ' td 2 4, pw- - ..:.fLL,i 'W ' Al STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION is Composed of ,hose ,,,,de,,,S who plan ,O enter the teaching field. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: lae Brewer, Dr, ,lohn Carter, Buddy Ogletree . . . SECOND ROW: Mary Huff, Dottie Pebworth, Carolyn Prator, Gloria Blair, Bettye Boone, Carolyn Thomas, Betty Fallin, Dot Crawford . . . SECOND ROW: Marcy Cobb, Sylvia Hopper, Dr. Frances Carter, Martha Ann Cox, Judy Carroll, Virginia Green, Virginia Kent, Anita Keywood, Gloria Atkins, Gracie Mitchell, Sue Parsons. I1 w-Y 6' vw - Ns . S I K 3 L, .. - ef s ' '735 U... , x , I-A A ,. ,.., , x ,Q . . ix . . J, , ,. wh., national recognition society for students in French, Dr. Hul-Cee Acton is the faculty advisor. FIRST ROW,-Lett to Rightz Harold Holder, Barbara Whatley, Gail Wells, Martha Beckett . . . SECOND ROW: Dr. Acton, Buddy Oglotree, Frank Harwell, Buddy Jones. 11041 'xx' Q?-1 4 I I 1111151 95- : ,rl '1 0-0-I '- 0-win, -mum . . .An a.A..a.u1n4- I MW. - QQ A., H6 em. +5 si o . y l ' we mms. ff I -ff , .if 'Q-H12 nr Q r Q i' M 'BP 34? I I K J--. X - X e Q., - 'A - l. , ,-5 C7 WESLEY FOUNDATION is composed of .. -ar. ., s 3.40 A ,. - ..'4 1.9- Ll i 1- .Q K P RR . 3 I . 4 f CQ I .- at . 3. 5-' . 'S F Q A ,, -' r 3 F I - 3... 'la vi ' . . jf K J ur G -1 -- .af those students on . L if S? S 5- ,I -.J ' .- H. 'R F 'if 1 Kd! if . n - 'G C7 f l'3 40 XJ f I. campus who are members of Methodist denomination. ., . ...,.,.,., .7,:T.ZI,7,, .,.-...AY V. . :Y ' : -af: , 3 . - , I . 'I' y ., 'V' I. I A .iv -P Qi 1 p. 'a X ' - 7 .I 7 ' if , ' W 4 f 5- 2 as . 9 4,1 . if A , -2'u:.l U' 'I . , 5 If fx XX 1 ' 'J Sf- A ,N ,Illini-15 7' ' 43 'f f X ' ,W ,I i . f FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dartie Smith, lrma Steedly, Barbara Roebuck, Myralyn Hughes, Rosalyn Harrison, Mayda Waters, Mary Nell Sauls, Jordan Hairston . . . SECOND ROW: Jean Hayes, Geraline Howell, Bobbie Sue Tindol, Mary Jane Abernathy, .loan Hymel, Martha Sutherland, Wilda Nall . . . THIRD ROW: Marcy Cobb, Marcia Simpson, Caroline England, Marie Horn, Barbara Pearson, Jan Whitmire, Patty Daniel . . . FOURTH ROW: Buddy Ogletree, Linda West, Jane Dixon, Barbara Meadows, Eleanor Harwell, Pat Scott, Roy Swift, M. .!44aAa 1 T I I I T T I I I 1 1 T J if 1' . 4 X A i , , Q MIXON JONES HARRIS HUNTER A E President Corresponding Secreiary A .J - K , SQ .,.,, I I ' ., K ' 3 l 41' I f JOHN CAMP BARNEY GRAY mf iw., RONALD BURNEY CHARLES BUTLER EDWARD ANDERSON WILLIAM BROWN . I I 'iv I ,, 'J 'ily ' A V2 Y n- ,...i H I E ,. I I ' I' 1' HERMAN CARLTON PAUL CRANE CLIFTON FILES MILES HUDSPETH CHARLES JONES WILLIAM KNIGHT .fx ,Q 's Q EARLE GINN JOEL LEIGH ROBERT GINN DAVID MERRELL quan- J ini' 3 CAapfer 1? JOE L MILLER HOWARD MOORE Edward Anderson Perry L. Callis Earle Ginn Robert Ginn Miles Hudspeth, Jr Charles Hunter Charles Jones Mixon Jones Charles Turner John Camp William Knight Joe L. Miller Joe Quinn Herbert Stephens Don Thomason Harris Weed Barney Gray fist HERBERT G. STEPHENS PERRY L. CALLIS A Secretary Treasurer I JACK PALMER William Brown David Merrell Paul Dean Crane Anthony J. Rumore James B. Price Ronald Burney Charles Butler Joel Leigh, Jr. Herbert Palmer John Daniel Polk Clifton Files Howard Moore Michael Nelson F. O. Richardson George Hunter Payne James Arnold James Harald Walker ' 1 Nd tg--4. JAMES - 3 x'- B 'F .. it l in V. JAMES W 4 AE,I3H!2-. EPSILON DEL I A , ltr. rrrrricmrl iralarrrlty of pre n'rr,.licul Students The giurrrasr- nl this organization rs to -rrcourcrqf excellence irr pre rnwlrcal scholarship and to pr--pore students for fur' ther mr,-flrcal training FIRST ROW, Ielt to Right James Kelley, Doc Ussery, linda Wrl- Irarns, Mike Perry, Bill Ftlcrualrter, Harry Kinnane SECOND ROW Ds-an John A Fincher, Larry Poole, Olifer Harper, Jerry Graham, Wayne Hanna, Dr Herbert A McCullough 2-25' ,gn-' BETA BETA BETA is the honorary biological society. Its purpose is to recognize and encourage scholarship in the biological sciences. FIRST ROW, Left 'io Right Bebe Faulkner, Linda Williams Barbara Guslin, lynn Raulerson, Judy Carroll, Barbara Roebuck, Susie- Como SECOND ROW: Harry Kin' narre, Wayne Hanna Pears son Clock, Jerry Cvrcrhfrrrr, Doc Ussery, Richard Wise , THIRD ROVY: Miki- Pcrry, Iornes Kelly, Tony Cooper, Oliver Harp'-v. C In U c k Greenway, .Irrrr Cr-arqr-, Rayluan Willinglrarrr, Dr Herbert McCullough 1125! LA.. ww-lg xnnwwxa-1.-.mm-,g awww AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY -I. was organized for those stu- dents interested in Chemistry. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Pearson Clock, Peggy Guffin, Anita King, Dr, R. W. Pilcher . . . SECOND ROW: Hoyr Oliver, Wayne Duran, Ed- ward .Iordan . . . THIRD ROW: Bailey Dickinson, Mr. Ben Chastain. 1 1 K .rw .........M.s5..s. -.....,.e. '-.., . rm ... ,.......K?- -9 N 11' --4 2 X . 1. if ga. Inf. f, Miz, . 'Q' ...,g'- jr- ,- . ' 11-.,-..g pd, . I- ' '-v . '., v 3 1 QI vii'-SJSU ' -Ivgg-I 6354 450 I .,If':5, ' 'T'-2?-1. I, fa 'HF I- IBC. 4 ,A ',,Z:II lg .I-fig, 1' .I - :- , -.H - ', -- I .- 1 -M . :fl . fy fir? -' ' . ' ,r 1-.J-,,q6-, .5 '-'V V- , '--:af 4,3 H , , ,I 1' X 31 - .Fw-I . I' 'jc-1'- 1,5514 - A . . I ,J ,few x E' -. -VL: ' V 7 ' if ' ,-. i' 1-'Zi . ..f,, If I fn rI-3 'ff 'isa -' 1' . -8, -Kms: -.H-Q, 5'-'I ' ' 1 .IC , X, ,Ac . 2 A g ,O 'vc f - '- 'cv ..,Iv ,:,: I, I ,Y L.,-I I .. A , wg. tr' ' , lk- 1 -111 fi: I, HI I. L-2 fi R ., ft 'g ',. ,.'1 '9.. '- 5 . lj 'rl' I C .- 'I. 3 I 'H -s . . nf . , . 1- If3,. I. 31 -,I ..:fQ' L ,u'I . -. ,gg I ' lI Jo, : .1 '-T,'- 5- , l'.-3 . .h I- IJ! .I A' z 5 I 1 - :QI - . '- ,- ,I i 4' v Q 4 . f r ' '- I '- .gq-.gx , - I 1 211131, 2 , I , 2 CV ' -T-Jffx I,- 2:g,I :QL ' 5-I if 15 L' . 3'- T, X7 Ti? -1, , :L I 5 ., I 1 v-A -.- 1, . I X Z. 512. 134 V r'Y 1,1 x--,,- . 4 -A ' . 51 , fx 'E A i .. ii '42 v. Chdpfel' 0 AATT Alina -L DTeI+.1 9, 'if' Vx All I tx Qitctadkv 1 J . , w-, Vx Y VN 1 '4'L46uAMfN OFFICERS JULIA ALICE GRANADE, , , , , ,,,,.,. President THERESA COOK ,7,,,,,,7,,,,,7, ,,,,,77 V ice President EVELYN THOMPSON ,,,7.A7 ,,77,77777, S ecretary VIRGINIA MILLER ,,,,ww LL,v,,. T reasurer ACTIVES Amberson, Judy Fincher Beatty, Mary Alice Brindley, Carole Sue Brooks, Judy Brummett, Jane Cain, Jackie Chadwick, Nelda Cook, Theresa Dean, Rhonda Dunn, Lucy Jane Garner, Jan Granade, Julia Alice Hairston, Jordan Ingram, Mary Florence Johnson, Ann Johnston, Helen Kelso, Pat Kerr, Gail Marrs, Harriett McGouirk, Gail McPherson, Peggy Miller, Virginia Moon, Starla Morrison, Nancy Pattillo, Margie Strong, Myrna Tarrant, Robbie Thompson, Evelyn Wells, Gail PLEDGES Bishop, Janet Dean, Lena Frances Gibbs, Clara Gray, Ann Hayes, Sara Wells, Nancy ' Y I I 6 F Y! ' r Kappa chapter of Alpha Delta Pi had quite an exciting year. First, they received the Scholastic cup, which is presented to the sorority with the highest scholastic average for the year, and next, received the Panhellenic Intramural Trophy. Then came Step Sing, in which they placed second. Stunt Night was next and they took top honor with first place. Nelda Chadwick was named Miss Entre Nous for '59-'60 and of the several others who were among the finalists, Harriet Marrs was chosen Best Looking in Sportswear, Jordan Hairston, Prettiest in Evening Gown, and Janet Bishop, Most Photogenic. Gail McGouirk was named Pledge Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha, Judy Brooks, Pledge Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi, Margie Pattillo, Dream Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha, and Theresa Cook, Sweetheart of Sigma Nu, Harriet Marrs, Crescent Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. Judy Brooks placed second for Cutest Pledge on campus. Gail Wells was selected Miss Air National Guard in the State of Alabama, and Helen Johnson and Peggy McPherson became members of the Serv- ice Guild. The chapter has presented the school a silver tray to be used in the Women's Residence Hall, and a silver urn, which is to be used in the chapel. Amberson Beatty Bishop Brindley Brooks Brummelf Cain Chadwick Cook Deon, L. Dean, R. Gibbs Gray Grenade Halrsfon Hayes Ingram Johnson Johnston Kelso Kerr Morrs McGouirk Miller Moon Morrison Paftillo Strong Thompson Wells, G. Wells, N. F' -, ff'- I-or fa '-' gp 6 z 'ix vb f:: '- 'E' V AL, --0 'S' 44 L. X5 WM gnfre Woua ia an mega lllll 11 -.Q Alfa Blu. Clapfef 0 B Z 0 . X 1 , -1'lllIIHnmIlijimyq 1 1 t OFFICERS MYRALYN FRIZZELLE . TOMMIE ELLINGTON., ....-..............-.--.......--...President ........-...lst Vice President MARIE SALAMONE ,,.,...,...,,.,..,....,, 2nd Vice President JANICE HORNBUCKLE .... ...... Corresponding Secretary JO MARIE ROBINSON ..,......,....., Recording Secretary JOYCE HAMMETT ,,,.... ANN SIMS .......,.V,,,... ACTIVES Bates, Shirley Beaird, Nancy Como, Susie Conway, Una King Courtney, Jean Ellington, Tommie Frizzelle, Myralyn Garcia, Marirene Griffeth, Jo Ann Gunnells, Julia Ann Hammett, Joyce Hodges, Molly Hornbuckle, Janice James, Nancy Kite, Carole Molay, Marie ........-..-........Treasurer .....-Warden Nchols, Pat Robinson, Jo Marie Salamone, Marie Scheuermeyer, Honey Sims, Ann Tankersley, Judy Templin, Gail Walters, Carol PLEDGES Bowles, Ann Brinkley, Sharon Brown, Barbara Ann Brown, Barbara Jean Butler, Martha Davis, Lois Handy, Charlotte Kennedy, Mary Beta Beta of Beta Sigma Omicron started the year with first place in Sigma Nu events and first place in Homecoming decorations. Next came Step Sing in which we took first place under the leader- ship of Julia Ann Gunnells. We took second place in Speedball in Intramural Sports. Barbara Jean Brown was elected Pledge Sweet- heart of Lambda Sigma Alpha fraternity. Ned Russell of Sigma Nu was elected Beta Beau and Bobby Kelley of Lambda Chi Alpha was elected Pledge Sweetheart of B. S. O. The top honor for a Beta girl was awarded to Pat Nichols when she was elected Pink Lady of B. S. O. B. S. O. celebrated its 25th anniversary on How- ard's campus in December. On this occasion we also honored our national president, Leila Brown, who is an alumna of Beta Beta chapter. Gail Templin was awarded the Margarite Pence Cox trophy for the most outstanding freshman pledge at our Founder's Day banquet. B. S. O. was very active in the activities of Miss Homecoming, Miss Entre Nous, and Miss Howard con- tests. Marirene Garcia was a favorite in Miss Entre Nous finalists. Ann Bowles was a finalist in the Miss Howard contest and a beauty in the Miss Entre Nous Pageant. Myralyn Frizzelle was a Miss Homecoming and a Miss Howard finalist. B.S. O. was again in the limelight when Marie Salamone was crowned Greek Goddess by Miss America for 1960-61. Myralyn Frizzelle, Janice Horn- buckle and Pat Nichols were chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Also Myralyn Frizzelle and Marirene Garcia were tapped by Hypatia. Bt Bo B B 8 Btl C C Y C 1 ey Da Ell gm F II G G G H ff H dy ffth II Hodges Hornbuckl James Kite McGrady Moluy Snlomone Scheuermeyer Sims T k sley Templi Wolfers 1 '55 36 6 I'-sax ! 'hI' Q? 'x ,, ' va ,F , 51 35 'Ei-, INA, 'vi 'E-J' 1:37 Y ,L u 1.4 N :V M- 'S' AL 4 A K I t 1 43 6' .X Q R S 5 492 'P ev 4k K ag '47 H . A fb, Xt? X AL l 'J V? rv I 'HJ' vw'-47 ' w 'S 'af . ,g A 1' ,sq- 119 I 'gf-' Y . . 45 me greeL goclclefid ia a Eh: .gg n A JJM., I2 gkapfer 0 A Z 2 IF at ' KAYE KENNAMER Della Zeta OFFICERS STEVIE KAHRE ,,,,Y,v,,,.. ,7,77,,,, LINDA WILLIAMS, , MARION CLARK 7,,7,., SUSAN WHEELER Actives Allen, Gloria Appling, Arlene Arendale, Annette Clark, Marian Coates, Marietta Goodwin, Joyce Harris, Linda Horne, Carol Kahre, Stevie Kendrick, Carolyn Kennamer, Kaye Rowe, Rita Sarinopoulos, Margaret Schilleci, Charlene Walker, Shelley Williams, Linda Wheeler, Susan President lst Vice President 2nd Vice President Treasurer ,,,,,,,Secretary PLEDGES Aycock, Helen Barrow, Lucy Bishop, Sandra Carr, Tommie Dyar, Janice Elliott, Jo Ann Forrester, Bobbie Haskew, Brenda Hildreth, Nancy Hunt, Becky Jackon, Glenda Meshad, Judy Owens, Becky Procter, Marilyn Reese, Ann Southall, Gwen Q-VU Alpha Pi chapter of Delta Zeta began a success- ful year by pledging T4 girls and initiating nine. Throughout the year the Delta Zetas were kept busy entertaining the fraternities and sororities with pledge swaps and coke parties, giving a Christmas party to the children at the Mercy Home, partici- pating in campus events, and starting a new annual event: the Mr. Talent Contest. Through this contest they raised 5200.00 for the college swimming pool. Delta Zetas took some top honors in '59-'60. Carolyn Kendrick was named Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Phi, Judy Meshad was elected Cutest Pledge on campus, wth Brenda Haskew as second runner-up. Margaret Sarinopoulos was named in Who's Who and made the Dean's List along with Judy Meshad and Charlene Schilleci. Kaye Kennamer was named Most Outstanding Delta Zeta in the state and Alpha Pi chapter received the May Award for the greatest representation at State Day. The pledges elected Evan Veal of Sigma Nu as Delta Darling, and the actives chose Wayne Bynum of Pi Kappa Alpha for Delta Zeta Man. Q, .ss Q M All APP' 9 6 Ad, 5 B C Cl k DY EII fr F r G d H H k H t J k K h K d K Mhd O P1 Sc p Schille William E' K G35 fc? Q in GM? UO -9' 'HX GJ A '15- ,fa T fd fav jae gufeaf pgzlge ia a ibeha Zia 11151 ' D4 PA., gamma Clapfef 0 CID M ' ll aternlty S Z.- ,hy --.-, -raw I 3 -ig . . KQ I 1 I i I '- il Samui - orncsns SHIRLEY SANFORD CAROLYN YEAGER ELAINE BROOKS , MARION STEWART AMY SELF , ,, ACTIVES Brooks, Elaine Brown, Mary Frances Burns, Charlotte Colbert, Joy Casper, Lynn Gammill, Ginger Gardner, Grethel Harper, Sara Pruet, Judy Reding, Katrina Sanford, Shirley Self, Amy President , , ,Vice President ,,WPledge Director 7, ,,,,,,,, Secretary .Treasurer Stewart, Marion Yeager, Carolyn PLEDGES Biddle, Alice Colley, Dorothy Davis, Julia Granberry, Kay Knight, Betty Jean McBrayer, Lee Mathis, Jane Steward, Janice Yarbrough, Barb UTC! sg' 'iziiiiz Alpha Gamma of Phi Mu began the 1959-60 school year by pinning ribbons on eleven pledges. In December, Elaine Brooks received the coveted title of Miss Congeniality. Carolyn Yeager, a member of Hypatia, was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and also served as As- sistant Editor of ENTRE NOUS. Woody Adkinson was named Gamma Guy at the annual Christmas banquet. The pledges chose Joe Brewer as Boutonniere Boy. Mary Frances Brown was elected as Pledge Sweetheart of Sigma Nu. During football season, Pat Goff and Elaine Brooks led the Howard Band as Maiorettes. Miss Homemaker of 1960 was be- stowed upon Charlotte Burns. H Day was a highlight in the year for Phi Mu. On this day they brought the tradition of Old Sher- man to the new campus by planting Sherman the Second, a young oak tree, and Elaine Brooks was named Alternate Miss Howard. The annual Faculty Tea was held in the spring and a Bean and Chicken Supper was held for the Phi Mu's as a contest between the big-little sister teams. Biddle Brooks Brown Burns Colbert Cosper Davis Gammill Gardner Granberry Knighf McBrayer Mathis Pruet Reding Self Siewarr Yeager ina G?-9 ongeniagfy ia a I 117 1 X5 gzfa Chi Ckaptef 0 A Z C19 LEE? ii pwfme ii VPP' ,-j,,, Q Q li 1 1 ' S Gnu Delta Sigma was founded in 1899 at College of the City of New York. Beta Chi was established at Howard in 1951. OFFICERS JIMMY CRAWFORD .,..777.77,,...,.. .7..,7,,,,,, P resident INGRAM GOMILLION .,...,e . iii,,, Vice President CHARLES GREENWAY ,,,,,, ,,,,, .,,.. S e Cretary GENE PHILLIPS ....,,,,7,7 ,,,,,,,,,77,.,,77 T reasurer TOM MYERS ,,,7.. ..,7,7 S ergeant-At-Arms ACTIVES Causey, Trey Bamberg, Dave Crawford, Larry Barnett, Richard Creel, Charles Coppage, Cliff Dunaway, leon Crawford, Jimmy Guarino, Fred Fields, Paul Hurwell, Charles Gomillion, Ingram Hickman, Eddie Greenway, Charles Hopson, Charles Johnson, Hugh Jackson, Bobby Mitchell, Earl Langston, Fred Morton, Pat Marler, Tommy Myers, Tom Martin, Roy McCullough, Richard Murray, Joe Phillips, Eugene Neese, Eddie Porter, Frank Robino, Sam Robinson, Gerald Roby, Bill Robinson, Michael Royal, Bonwell Simonton, Ned Salamone, Pat Taylor, Gene Paul Sanders, David Wallace, Cary Warren, Perry PLEDGES Anderson, Gerald Burton, Branch Ill I x I x ' ' 2 'zstvsi' The Delta Sigs began a successful year by win- ning Second place in Homecoming decorations. At the annual Founder's Day Banquet in December, Carolyn Kendrick, Delta Zeta, was named Dream Girl of 1960 and the pledges chose Judy' Brooks, Alpha Delta Pi, as their Sweetheart. We were repre- sented on the football team by Bobby Jackson, who was elected captain. Five Delta Sigs increased the strength of the basketball team. .loe Murray was a consistent pacer for the Bulldogs. Seven Delta Sigs were members of the winning baseball team. Eddie Neese was a starting pitcher. Two of the brothers were on the track team. Active in campus publications were Delta Sigs Ingram Gomillion and Gene Phillips. Ingram served the CRIMSON and BULLPUP as Business Manager, while Gene was special reporter for the CRIMSON. At H Day Stunt Night the Delta Sigs took Second place honors with their presentation of Trojan Horseplay. Tapped to Trident was Gene Phillips. Charles Greenway served Beta Beta Beta as President and was elected District Vice President of Junior I. F. C., and Ingram Gomillion was President of Senior I. F. C. Dave Bamberg was presented as Greek God, Charles Hopson as Cutest Fraternity Pledge. Delta Sig's 1959 Dream Girl , Marie Salamone, was presented by Miss America as Greek Goddess. 1 Q 'ki ' Y-viii sl'. i O G D I' l A Q . O Qs lkfiiet Bamberg Burton Cousey Crawford, Crawford, Dunoway Fields Gomillion Greenway Harwell Hopson McCullough Mitchell Myers Neese Phillips Porter Robinson Robinc Roby Salomone Saxon Simonlon Wallace Warren Johnson Robinson Barnett Morton F' Q x NR A11 Y Q R3 E' '77 ' l -, ':. - .am ,E 5. AL K e N A .1--.. 4-Q :apr eff' 37' M' sc: rc?-'-4:4 ,. Jvvsgg D ,, ir :rcs I i .992 ld i .1 nl -J Y '3 in nf K I :aural-U, g! 'ii' i 1 gk 5' 'C. 'x N .3 ,Ears 4 , 2 gl l fx Jehu .Sig Lua greel' G nl J. L 1191 will ,, i. 'r .7Aefa 14 Pla Zfa Ckapfer o AXA- - 690 Gguaagt anasaen Q sqgtllgq 6 Q lx f.. .3 f, ie 'vm ' 1-1 New 3' sl y -QV! X5 x ' -' T d 50 lla inf 4 i? 'EBTIFJHJ 'tg I 'W J ig' .9 ' A , 5, 1 i' sy eg' -ww 911' 'Jxy-Jfi' WI!! Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in November 2, 1909 at Boston University. Theta Alpha Zeta chapter was organized locally in 1919. OFFICERS JIM SUMNER .e..7 ,YY77,,,YY,,7....,,. v.,7,,,,7,.e., P r esident LEON BLACK ,,.7,,,, ,,,,,,,, V ice President RICHARD SMITH .AA. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary CORKY BARNES ,,,,., ,,,,,,,.,, T reasurer ACTIVES Moyer, Hank Barnes, Frank Papadenis, John Beavers, William Burnett, Johnny Burton, James Buttram, James Beaty, Dodson Cairnes, Charles Chancelor, Paul Chandler, Martin Davis, Lynn Davidson, Jimmy Dean, Joe Henderson, Bob Hosey, Don Marrow, Kenneth Mclttox, Kenneth Mattox, Allen Mayo, Gene Adams, Joe Pogue, John Sawyer, Jim Smith, Richard Sumner, Jimmy Zeanah, Bob PLEDGES Bailey, James Branum, Charles Coley, Martin Dove, Kenneth Kelley, Bobby Myrick, Glen Neil, Rodney Pettey, Phil Richardson, Don Sumner, Johnny Lambda Chi's began the year by pledging twenty new men. Harriet Ann Marrs, Alpha Delta Pi, was namer the Chapter's new Crescent GirI at the annual banquet. Johnny Sumner was named by the Delta Zetas as Delta Darling, while Bobby Kelley was honered by the pledges of Beta Sigma Omicron as their Pledge Sweetheart. Glen Myrick was second runner-up in the sorori- ties Cutest Pledge contest. Lynn Davis was runner- up in Delta Zeta's Mr. Talent contest. The Lambda Chi's did not sleep during their sports period. Winners of the lnter-fraternity Council's Softball and Track events were the Lambda Chi's. Jimmy Sumner was a star basketball parader and was chosen as captain of the 1959-60 team. Theta Alpha Zeta chapter played all the chapters of Lambda Chi during football season which resulted in them receiving State Lambda Chi Football Champs honors. Barbara Jean Brown, Beta Sigma Omicron, was named as the Pledge Class Sweetheart. Bobby Zeanah served as vice president of Junior I. F. C., and Lynn Davis was secretary of Senior l. F. C. The Lambda Chi's received recognition for donat- ing blood from the National Red Cross during a Special Honors chapel service. GMS Ad ornes V' Q 'F B -.. - in 0 93 Beatty Beavers ,. , . B' 'K ga G' - :N mr :I rt sv C N 1 Q' Ch dl Ch II V C k ee ' e. :: HWS- Ej .me , .K ri, in F1 t 'wx-,.. 'A I Q: H Y Klly Mft 1' MY Myrick -X Q Q Pclpudenls 3 Pogue Sawy .5 4?-5. in 61 iff spg '19 1 5 wa: z h .J 'U 1, .f-:rf ollamgcla 2 receive Rae! 6-054 mcognifion I 121 1 v Q aaptel' 0 TTKA Y Y . Ei VOLVDM- ' , .giisfg XL - ,Q 0, 4gf9'x 'Sa ff - ' X 'A'-'iz gg-'. .of- ' Tl 77 2395 1 'iilils x Y YY YY Y , ,, li Pi Kappa Alpha, founded in l868, was established locally at Howard as Alpha Pi chapter in l9'll. The fraternity's colors are Garnet and Gold. OFFICERS 1959-60 BRADY BLACKBURN .. .. .. Pr9SiCl9nf RICHMOND HUGGINS .. .Vice President BOB YOUNGSTADT . .. ,,,, Secretary JOE MILAZZO . .. .. D .Treasurer ACTIVES Anderson, Tom Barfield, Brooks Brooks, Robert Blackburn, Brady Braden, Jim Bynum, Wayne Deen, Tommy Dillard, Robert Frost, Douglas . Hambrice, Dickie Huggins, Richard Hunt, Jerry Hunt, Jim Keith, Bill Leslie, Bill Logan, Cary Marlowe, Guy Martin, Eugene Milazzo, Joe Pesnell, James Raley, Bookey Seier, Claiborne Slaughter, Bill Smith, Douglas Trammell, Barney Ussery, Doc Willis, Bill Wininger, David Youngsteadt, Bob Poole, Larry Daniel, Joe Formby, Bob King, Mike Norton, Jimmy Willingham, Raybon PLEDGES Bailey, Ben Cooper, Tony Cochran, Bill Graves, Milton Hill, Bill Holley, Charles Holley, Wayne MacKay, Jack Willis, John Forstman, Jim Ledbetter, Ray Ensey, Jimmy The Pi K. A.'s started off the year by pledging twenty men. During the tall the Pikes concentrated on their house building program but entered all campus events, winning second place in the Home- coming lloat competition. Six of the Brothers were leaders in the Howard Championship Football Team, and received letters. At the Annual Banquet, Margie Pattillo, Alpha Delta Pi, was crowned Dream Girl of Pi K. A. and Gail McGouirk, Alpha Delta Pi, was named Pledge Sweetheart. Bill Willis and Wayne Holley were named Sweethearts of Alpha Delta Pi, and Wayne Bynum received the Delta Zeta Man award. Pi K. A. again proved to be the outstanding leaders on the campus when Doc Ussery, Gene Martin, Roy Barnett, Bill Slaughter, and Brady Black- burn were tapped for O. D. K. Joe Milazzo, Jim Braden, Gene Martin, Bill Slaughter and Doc Ussery are listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Bill Slaughter served as President of O. D. K. and A. E. D., and Jim Braden was President of the l. F. C. and Alpha Phi Omega. The Pikes were active in A. K. Psi, Kappa Psi, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Senate, Press Club, Brotherhood, Gavel Club, H Club, Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega B. S. U. Greater Council, and Circle K . I B l y Bl kb B d C f cl D l D F by F f Hill Holley Huggins Logon Marlin Milazzo Pesnell Seie Smlfh Trammel Ussery Willingham Willis, J. Willis, B. Youngs! 5 f?6i 0'-99 aa- Gif ml. ,,p 99 Pl me Lad p'e5iclenf of Q I 123 1 17 19 '27 4? A K ' Z 56 an!! if if nd .flora Ciapfef 0 2 N wWW4f7' , it: if' 'L . ,A Air Q . 't-fj,5Q tg , 'X it mir' P T ic i . . . LIJ3' T T Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia. Iota Chapter came to Howard's campus in 1879. OFFICERS 195940 LUNDY CLEMENTS iiaaaiiiiii..a.,...aaa.....aaa.a,a Commander CARLTON COOK iiiiiiaiaa ii.,t,, L ieutenant Commander WOODY ADKINSON aa,.a Caaa....a...aaaa....aCaaaCaa R ecorder JOE DUNCAN iiiiaiiaai... CCfaaaaa.aa..Aa,..4...C e Treasurer NED RUSSELL . BILL IVEY iiiii,,, ACTIVES Adkinson, Woody Allgood, Steve Beightol, Kevin Bishop, Sanders Boatwright, Richard Bradley, Robert Brewer, Joe Camp, Dennis Clements, Lundy Cook, Carlton Duncan, Joe Durbin, Elwin Ellis, David Fite, Charles Ivey, Bill McFarland, John McNeal, Bill Merritt, Eddie Morrell, David Nation, Neil Rasco, Ronald Rhodes, Jim Russell, Benny Russell, Ned ,Reporter ..,,,,,.Chaplain Satterwhite, Allen Smith, Roland Solomon, Dee Vandergrifft, Earl Wear, Bob PLEDGES Butler, Ted Cowart, Bart Davidson, Terry Dean, Charles George, Jimmy Jack Gustin, Johnny Hancock, Jim Harris, Bill Hill, J. D. Howell, Kirby Layton, Lynn Mahon, Pat McDougal, Tom Meredith, Raymond Rice, Norman Rivers, Bill Tate, Ed Veal, Evan 16 HCV The Sigma Nu's had one of the most outstanding years of their 81 years history. Dedicating the new Fraternity Lodge in January added much interest in the chapter. The first annual Sigma Nu Events in- volving the sororities brought excitement to the campus at large. Mary Frances Brown, Phi Mu, was named Sweet- heart of the Pledge Class. The Phi Mu's named Woody Adkinson as their Alpha Gamma Guy, and Joe Brewer their Pledge Sweetheart. Beta Sigma Omicron named Ned Russell as their Beta Beau. Delta Zetas named Evan Veal their Delta Darling, and Eddie Merritt was named Delta Zeta's Mr. Talent. Neil Nation served as Veep for the S. G. A., was elected Mr. Friendship, and Mr. Howard. The I. F. C. trophies for Scholarship, Volley- ball, Football, and Basketball went to the Sigma Nus. Other awards made to the chapter this year were First place in Homecoming decorations, Second place in the annual Step Sing, and Best Costume for H Day. Lundy Clements served the Gavel Club as President, John McFarland was awarded the Degree with Honors, Carlton Cook was Number One Man on the Tennis Team, Bill Ivey played on the Golf Team, and Johnny Gustin was on the Football Team. lota Chapter climaxed the year with a Banquet in the Fraternity Lodge and the White Rose Ball at the Cedars Club. Theresa Cook, Alpha Delta Pi, was named Sigma Nu Sweetheart. Adkinson Allgood Beighlol Black Boatwright Bradley Brewer Butler Camp Clements Cook Cowart Davidson Duncan Durbin Ellis Fite George Gustin Hancock Ivey Layton Mahon Meredith Merritt McDougal McFarland Notion Rhodes Rice Rivers Russell, B. Russell, N. Satterwhite Smith Solomon Tote Vandergrifft Veal Wear n 1 n-All C2 f-.- c:+r2.w m xg v ' -1 4-:' 'i .ff ff? w-v' ' T 'FD' S' , 1 S 'Q 1, if - ' - lf ,L 'Ni nl U 5 Q21 i .i 5 K' V 10 - of .QM -cv 63 M Q91 3306, X ? 5- ? sf 3 A vf' ...i 159. 1 ., ,,,, .Q .szhofaradip froPAy id igma ufi L 125 1 3 v f., 'ETA K,-J Y ur- me-s 1257 :E W 5 1. - at 'D Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl CAROLYN KENDRICK DELTA ZETA Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl MARGIE PA'l'TlLl.O ALPHA DELTA PI ,. 'f'355f,, 4 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl HARRIETT MARRS ALPHA DELTA Pl rm'-A Y' Sigma Nu Sweetheart THERESA COOK ALPHA DELTA PI '4 I .mv 331532 III I Y Alf - ' . ' Alrfn , I . I,. ,. J, I X '11, . ..1-Q -'41 . 'I, 35 1 -ff ' ,,? If.SP' ,gf M. O -, I 1: 'nF,.. ,I . I .- I?,Pfti f :AI1 I . I ,I .iw I - v I, 1,3 I BIIW , 5-.g,I5I ISI.-I ,. f. 4 g ,x- -.mf f..- f - . - ..,,.,, var.-5f'..4.: ff - 'mggfl .1 I ,, ' . ' . I' I rfkI!f.:Ff.I', .-1 -Ig V I I f'. - . ,,-KI,III.,iI:IIk . -f . 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I' I',, ' 'Y' -- If, .- .Q.Qj ,III 4 ' . what ga' 'IGI II' ffg'.i'I I-Am . I . , , . 1' -'rw I I'.,3.C,,g,II4-,,:..,,,,?5I I 4... L. Lil, 1, , MI., ,. I I - . II, .- .,I ,,,I-r,- . s. 'f1' '.:I5'd3I44'4g'e..-Q. . '-'15 I , , A -.v ,I-yung. ,'.'I A . ' -'-'L'L4'fnUlLlq, , . f - ' Z' ' 5 . ' - I I ' - gif, . 'V ' 1- H ' rn. . ' '-1 -1 - X ., 'ffm- I . ..,.,,, I IIII ,, N. 4 A I I .1 -:I -.71 .A-.-, ',.' Ag' -I'1I' if X-gm I .4 . ff?-5:5-5 ,QI-Q,'-4 mf- QF'--' -4 .'f'- I I UIQII: II '- III if .F 2.4.1 Q' -A A - .ug-. . ' V .I.-1. I .vgvf A 15: -'Y -III5 If 'ff 114-5- F1 - 535 1- ., ,, .. 4 f ..,,-. 1 Fw , ' W .. 11 .1 . . . ff .-ff? .'g' .- - I 'I .'- .-'.I- fffff III -- I ,. - 'ji 'Sufi . - 1-ffl' +, 1, ' '1, 55-is ,Ing II-, 'I-' :II gill!- '-' 515 1- 1 5:51 .. .' f 3-PE. 7 RS? :'i1--'- ' 5 1' -.M fl . .1 W9 wf . ',. . ..: fl :I - '. 5 'K 'QIQPII In, I'I ,ll -- ff. a , 5.. -- . ,,, ,A I, .. X 1- pg : . ' 'I J. 1 A.: f 5' '35, 1- . , .L-gf: 4. ' ' 1' --L 1. ' -3 . ,- '--'v -- -.f. ,f ' , gjII' -'I ' 7-W. -1. ,rg up I III gy-I O' ' 'gl L' .,..' 1f1v fx'-, .4 -,I 4. '? ' .L w 'Q - . . 1'I . I: . 5,5 , 3.1 W- 'r' ' 1, si l' I WI, - 4 .Tig . 'gr 1 7: T. 5 p- x 'V ' at 2.s,,. f. , -. 1 . 4, II , . 11 Z I 3 -f4fALfic5 f N X X x if 5, . Q Q 4 ' pkgdicaf glolucafion WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR lil gy, iv x X. AVALEE WILLOUGHBY Miss Willoughby received her B.S. degree in Physical Education from Louisiana State Univer- sity and her Master of Science from the University of Florida. Miss Willoughby came to Howard from the University of Maryland. Coach Bowden has returned to Howard as Head Football Coach after four highly success- ful years at South Georgia College where he had championship teams. He is a Howard graduate. Coach Bowden has his Master's degree from George Peabody College. FOOTBALL COACH I I ff A Siu! ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ff' 'X 'fs X! u...,,,,v JAMES SHARMAN This is Coach Sharman's eighth year on the physical education staff at Howard, He gradu- ated from Howard in 'l943. He returned ta Howard in the summer of l95l. He became Athletic Director in T955 and since that time has served as Intramural Director, Golf and Tennis Coach, and Head of the Department of Physical Education. . . I ' 'W jf ' . - BASKETBALL COACH 1. gzkx If X .f 'QQ WALTER BARNES This is the third year for Coach Barnes at Howard, He received his M.A. degree from George Peabody College in August, 1957, and returned to Howard as coach that fall. His coaching duties include basketball and track. Coach Ledbetter is in his fifth year at Howard. He came to Howard from Ramsay High School, At Howard he has compiled one of the best records in the South with his baseball team. BASEBALL COACH A18 BOBBY BOWDEN VIRGIL LEDBETTER ll28l QM- ., ,..s..,-.V joofdaf lui ' CAPTAINS ,rn lla! . r-4 ? uluquuq lf? ' ' Qui'-3-5 ts: i A fm- f ,r .:.,fA.- . 5.52 -.1 I 4 l 4 gggxue A if-it , F. , zu.,- 4 1 n T ' Ti T ,, Av I . mil 4421: f ' ' coAcH sosav BOWDEN ' gg., Vi ,gl nozEMAN fi ' gy JAcxsoN i . Y I V,-ur ' 'p V H X A post season bowl victory and the best record since early in the 1920's were brought home by Howard's 1959 Football Team. A maiority of the members of the 9-'I winning team were freshmen and sophomores. The Bulldogs whipped their opponents in the first annual Textile Bowl in Langdale, Alabama to bring Howard its first bowl victory in over 30 years. Coach Bobby Bowden, in his first year back at Howard, employed the Wing T offense in leading the Bulldogs to one of their best seasons. 1960 lam ul nz: .T. K ' ' El lil f'71'f 1.. W. ll' api .1 N - tx 5 , , Q iEt,ff',','fg?,fi ,Q - w eg J .ij X , ly g , H y , T ' .r W Tl 'Q ' Bl Z, TQv'f- iff, .QQ llzf 'fi' ca! vs., 2 li T as t T-tw, .1 if T' 289' Qi, 3 ig. f, . we lx? A ii H-.'3 1'.xi.',i,,:'c,oxLxd:, 'c 1 ' ,ting bay, ,1 Jil 183,14 Ae! - 1.1 J U . -l.1Jjil ,gl-B ,lc 'h,1U 15? ID - ' ' 'ii ' I 'Ng NEG . A - gf , ' h, , lbafem- 5' 1- -,eyinfes 5 -. ' A' 1-Q - . f . pf N. 1 . ,,,-' ' -,-'.,,, I f.,-g , .ffl ,,',. , 1 ,, V, f--9 .1-f..,'0Ef , -, -.-V. 1 455 i:gl:f:f:fef:,k,v,?l,! :gg ffyl,-,'u.!31f?,, , ..4.4m'.tss' 1 if -fmftflifm, V- . B I., .JT A141 fu-tra,-.1212 ,,.'+.', My me . , A Y, ,-'ASQ-ff .rf A, ,. :nf - 4, , w.., twqf, . . , ' , NLF' -J . -5 .M 1.1 '- - :sf . .wslwgf -.-L, 4755 ' qu'--., 1 1 ' ,k jf.-A -,. ,fl 'fri- ' 1, .iii5f'1i 5 JOE MILAZZO Quarterback ,1,-E:- V V ly.,-.vzg . '-, ki ,Lvfx -4- - . .'-4g..,'1'f . ,vi , H, ., .. -oar, , . , -A, ,L-45 Offs? r ns, f 13 .- W BART KENNEDY BROOKS BARFIELD Quarterback Quarterback HOWARD U if ...al Nb .sb-J .gin ,s'5:'1rW'M4AE A A 'ff' NO? , . 'tt L - ,. ev.. BUDDY BOZEMAN End DON ,Ar ii. 11'i:'29?HX 4.-f if-3x .m z.-519. COLEMAN End f 2 ' WAYNE HOLLEY End sr-23: 'TZ Q I, ..- vw- ' .nw ' I lf ED HINNANT End 1 JAMES HALLMAN BUDDY SHORT Blll. HURST JERRY PARTRIDGE End End I J Fullbuck Fullback ' -. 1 5 1- i . . , A ,wa ,J -' ,, 5 ,L - X. Z- I ' -.. 'ff ' -W .. , A--4. ,. - K - Y Y L' 1 'vs - ' V' ' .---5 Y .lv , H rf '- Cr 1 -. -1 , ,t,:. 3, ,'?gtq.,l,g'-j.'. .-I-S.-ifS::.:4f-,wr- .,,,,:, A ' f - Vet i. ,-:1 Ng A. J-,ul--gt, - --Q: -?,:Igf,:'.,,4l arg lm., I Z . . l . ..A. '-'-f- ii'5f?Ai A ' 'A' ' 9 i:?s?5f L'ff -' . S .' M '??liQ-5i?:,sep1.,fe- . f - - F- Ric ' A C . -W CARL SHEPHERD THOMAS BARKSDALE LEON DARBY Center Center Center Ax W A T' fi V f. I ' Q- ,- i QR-Q .2.- -'Q 'Vs . -:ref 'SLN- V51 , '54 A. BOB LAIRSEY Fullbuck .L---1 h... H ,.. ,, I, v,,' J h mA1,, 9y 75YJQ:'f ,,-F? - 1- L , M, M. ' .-1-ere' 'f , 'Aix f ' 3--54. -iff '42 Q. -.1 A xl I C . 42 , -N 5. sa-1, - :N . . ,K ,, fy 5-. 51, JERRY WARD Right Halfbuck r: .1.. . . ,Q I r-3, QR .. fd 5 8426! BOBBY JACKSON Left Hulfbuck IS 3' .r .. A5 R ,:- , .1 --, .Q .-.4 'X-I ' ' - , Al 42 ' igpinx. 1 + ' , 5' . :Z 84 . .,, U ,,,Q f H. L v ' ,V , -.,. Q, . 0 ODELL OZLEY Left Halfback IISII HF Y Q, 31' f ,lA:m4,1.f4i.'N Rt ' . k 0-V ,,. N fL',Tl.4x-:nj .I -. . V , n. 1 j . , , A ts ' 4 -Y .-, - Q- W.: -- . t, Q5--' jg' miller. jr TI' 5:5 1.4.4, ' 4Q:ff, if 'l,'7f. ' ' J ',. A Q . , .- ,i ' , mf -'N 1 -g 'f-S-R'i vi 'A ' f i-ZF' ' .N ' , ' . 'fb ' -- Q. ff-. ik - , ,,.-A .A JB.,-f..A. g'.T.QilI'-l GEORGE VERSPRILLE GEORGE O. RALEY Right Hulfbuck Right Halfback 5 f- Jr, ff , ,- Q ' Q-f5:7f'l' L vi 7- r Irv- .. 1- . , Q ' - if .' , If .1 , 'f X :Av F13 :X L, .Q ,. 4 . 'mi W ' ' I , V - ,,.,.:f:g,.'?' rj 9? '1 1 . 54. 1 ,J 3 , ' . 7 ,Y HUELAN HILL Right Hclfback New J V-4. ,v P' TOMMY Right H K 11 s Q iqgm MARLER clfbock RESULTS HOWARD I4 MARYVILLE 0 HOWARD 20 SEWANEE 0 HOWARD 34 TENNESSEE TECH 0 HOWARD 6 MISS. COLLEGE 27 HOWARD 26 MILLSAPS 0 HOWARD I4 UNIV. OF TENN 'I3 KMARTIN BRANCHI HOWARD I6 SOUTHWESTERN 0 HOWARD 24 LIVINGSTON 0 HOWARD 20 TROY 'I9 HOWARD GORDON , Awiyaw uh . K-Q.. .,.q'54. RICHARD FENDLEY BENNIE 510915 Tackle Tackle 2'- Qffggw PRESTON NIX JIMMY CRAWFORD JERRY FLEMING RICHARD GILLIAM I Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle ,Mfg Lgx. JIMMY NORTON BONWELL ROYAL JIMMY THOMPSON DON WIGINTON Guard Guald I 1 Gvard Guard ennie .S?orz'e Coach Bowden and Couch Sharmon congratulate BENNIE STORIE on his Little All4American trophy. Bennie Storie had the honor of being the only lineman south of the Macon-Dixon line to be chosen on Williamson's Rating System Little All-American for 1959. Other outstanding honors included being chosen by Sewanee's football squad as best opposing lineman of the year and leading Howard's team in tackles. On top of this Bennie holds the highest scholastic average on the football team, -Tv'- i ' ' 7' pl. E, ,FP -A ' ' '--'r i' s I- ' 'Q-sw , P-A... . :-Q J A A is-1 4 A K. ,' -mob ' 4 Scsi, MEA' ii tin af 4 W- ? N. . - N X, BENNIE fleftl as Captain. 'R X1 QR BENNIE received an award for leading the team in tackles Other awards were given to Jackson, Parker, Royal, Ward Versprille, Barfield, Fendley, Shephard, and Bozeman. fi33l avi! .1- an I Tv J Hurst I Howard 14 - Maryville O The Howard College Bulldogs downed Maryville College, I4-O. The Bulldogs' first touchdown came in the second quarter on a pass-lateral play from quarterback Joe Milazzo to right end Don Coleman to left end Buddy Bozeman, who ran 36 yards for the score. Ed O'Toole's placement was blocked. Half- back George Versprille broke loose for 54 on a reverse in the third period for the second score. The final Howard points came on a blocked Maryville punt, covered by guard Ron Wiginton in the end zone for a safety. Milazzo passes, three of them, ate up virtually all of the yardage in Howard's first scoring drive. He connected with Coleman and Bozeman for 77 yards. Versprille's long dash punctuated How- ard's 65-yard march for score number two, but three more Milazzo passes covered 17 yards on the way. It was guard Don Wiginton who accounted for Howard's two points on the safety, the blocking of a would-be Maryville punt into the enemy's end zone. Halfback Bobby Jackson also was a consistent gainer in Howard's attack. Tackle Benny Storie was in on 18 tackles. Center Carl Shepherd, guards Ray Parker, and Bonwell Royal, Bozeman and Coleman and tackle Preston Nix keyed the Bulldog defense which held Maryville to 23 rushing yards. '5- scampers 43 yards a gainst Sewanee Lairsey scores from 10 yards ou Howard 20 - Sewanee 0 Howard closed the curtain 20- on Sewanee's football winning streak at 14 games, beating the Tigers, 0. The Bulldogs scored their touchdowns in the middle quarters and threw up hamstrung Sewanee's star tailback. As the leading ground gainer for Sewanee, Wilder gained only 29 yards in 24 carries. Howard counted first on an 18-yard pass from Joe Milazzo to Buddy Bozeman, driving from the Sewanee 29 in the second quarter. Shortly after the second half opened the Bulldogs capped a 71-yard march when Robert Lairsey dashed lO yards through the Sewanee line. The final touchdown came minutes later ending a 63-yard drive. Bill Hurst ripped off the last six yard. Fullbacks Hurst and Lairsey both were consistent gainers up the middle for Howard. Hurst was the game's rushing leader with 94 yards in nine carries. Harder-working Lairsey ground out 89 in 'I6 tries. Halfback Bobby Jackson logged 62 in eight tries and Huelan Hill 20 in four. Milazzo, completing seven of ten passes for 96 yards, had a big hand in Howard's first two scores. After Hill returned a Sewanee punt 35 yards to the Tiger 29 in the second period. Milazzo passed 18 yards to Bozeman moments later for Howard's first score. Howard's next push covered 7l yards, a Milazzo-to-Coleman pass helping out before Lairsey, Hill, and Jackson took over to grind out the remain- ing yardage. Lairsey went the last l0 over center. Howard's final drive, a 63-yarder, saw Hurst net eight and ll yards in two tries, Jackson buzzed 20 to the Sewanee six, from whence Hurst went into the end zone. Two Ed O'Toole kicks got the extra points. I 134 1 t 7 l i l Howard 34 be Tennessee Tech O H c own Tennessee Tech's Bees, 34-O, in their first home game of the season. Quarterback Joe Milazzo, connecting on his first six passes, threw a 20-yard touchdown strike to right end Don Coleman for Howard's first score. Then he came back with aerial shots to right half Huelan Hill, Coleman, and Ed O'Toole to set up two later scores. O'Toole got Howard's second score on a five-yard right end run. Fullback Billy Hurst scored from the two in the third period after center James Reagan covered a fumble by Tech's Carl Beidler at that point. Left end Buddy Bozeman had just kicked 60 yards deep into Tech territory, and when Beidler tried to field the ball he let it get away. Reagan did not. After another Howard thrust was blunted at the one by the fumble, fullback Joe Hodges scorecl from the one for Howard's final touchdown. At game's end Howard had moved the ball 37 yards to the Tech one, Ver- sprille getting that far on the last play of the game. For the day, the Bulldogs rushed 205 yards and passed their way another 155. Tennessee Tech, allowed no nearer than Howard's 26, got 74 yards rushing and 44 yards passing. For the second week in a row, fullback Billy Hurst was Howard's rushing leader, netting 62 yards in 'll tries. Versprille got 47 in eight attempts, Hill 34 on four, O'Toole 28 in four, and Hodges 25 in seven as other Howard leaders. Reagan and Storie each covered two enemy bobbles. Milazzo sneaks ' X Huelan, has ball, will travel l H oward's Bulldogs stru k d it overl lInL..'o.J i' .tL. - .l 1 b.AL..!vZo- .-.Q .po-0'- r : l 'iw l I I Howa rd , v,.,,. :idly 'l':'i'.i' -I' pg' i - x . 6 -A Mississippi Colle 2 ge 7 Halfback Tommy Alexander scored two touchdowns Saturday night in leading Mississippi College to a 27-6 victory over Howard. Alexander broke open the scoring in the second period when he intercepted a pass by Howard's Milazzo and sprinted 47 yards to score. Before the period ended quarterback Lavon Nettles worked his way through the hole and added the first of three conversions. After the intermission, Mississippi College drove 52 yards for its third tally, with Alexander plowing the final yard. Guard Jerald Welch set up the final tally with a fumble recovery at the Howard nine. Halfback Benson Holland ran one yard for the tally. Howard avoided a shutout late in the fourth period when quarterback Joe Milazzo connected with end Ed Hinnant on a touchdown pass. I l35 1 U ' l I , l l Howard 26 -- Millsaps 0 The Howard Bulldogs swept aside Millsaps, 26-0. Howard scored the first time they got the ball. Halfback Bobby Jackson ran a Millsaps punt back for 50 yards to the M's two, then carried it over two plays later. The Bulldogs scored again early in the second quarter after a short punt set them up on the Millsaps 27. After he had lost three yards, quarterback Joe Milazzo passed to end Buddy Bozeman for 30 yards and the touchdown. Millsaps threatened once, late in the first half, when a 42-yard pass from quarterback Larry Marett to end John Gatewood put the ball on the Howard two. But the Majors lost a yard in four plays in what Coach Bowden called my proudest moment. Howard finished the scoring in the third period, counting once on a Milazzo pass and again on an interception. With fourth down and five on the Millsaps 25, Milazzo passed to Wayne Holley inside the 20. Holley lateraled to Bozeman, who ran the rest of the way. A few minutes later, Ed O'Toole inter- cepted a Gerald McLean pass and sprinted untouched down th 'd l' e si e mes for 47 yards and the final Howard touchdown. Bart Kennedy passed to John Gustin for two extra points to wrap it up. For the day the Bulldogs allowed the Majors only 76 yards rushing and 49 passing, meantime inch- ing out 114 yards on the ground and 98 more on six completions in 10 pass attempts. Do we have to practice today? Looks good, but who forgot the football? Igffbw. N Howard 14 - U. of Tenn. lMartin Branchi 13 Howard eased by Martin Branch of the University of Tennessee, 14-13. On the opening kickoff, Versprille took a lateral and literally outran the Martin aggregate to put the Dogs out in front. On the important try for point, Versprille again lugged the pigskin over to make it 7-O. Later in the first . uc o t e load was carried by hard- driving fullback Bobby Fowler The final 6 d . yar s were picked up by UTMB quarterback Monte Bayless. The kick for the extra point 'd W was wi e and the Bulldogs owned a 7-6 advantage at the end of the initial quarter. At the start of the second quarter the Vols drove t th ' , o elr second and last score of the after- noon. Fowler blasted over from the two to k th ma e e score 12-7. Center on Auginbaugh's placement split the uprights to raise the score to 13-7. quarter, Martin drove to their first score M h f h In the fourth quarter when it appeared that Martin had successfully completed their Homecoming celebration, Versprille rallied the Dogs on a march. Milazzo finally capped it by charging in from eight yards away. Faking a handoff to Versprille, quarterback Joe Milazzo threaded his way through grasping Vol defenders to pick up the most important point 'io put the Dogs in front, 14-13. The Vols made one last attempt by driving to the two but the Bulldogs took over on downs. li361 IE- I . ,,,.r.-. .-vf.Y.-.g1. l I l 0 I 4 i I l l l l l l l Don't forget to srnile, Robertl l ih4. L , -. Q A Q 4, . , -- ,F . Go get 'em, BulldogsI Howard 16 - Southwestern 0 Howard's clutch-playing Bulldogs sunk the Southwestern Lynx in a rainy Homecoming, 16-O. The Dogs used but 'IO plays out of the 47 they ran to cap drives of 68 and 58 yards for touchdowns. On both drives, Jackson was the spark that the Dogs needed. He ended Howard's first-period surge with a scor- ing dash of 20 yards. On third down, Jackson picked a hole off tackle and literally ran over the Lynx defenders for the score. On the PAT attempt, quarterback Joe Milazzo flipped a short pass over the middle of the line to fullback Robert Lairsey for two points. The Bulldogs spent most of the afternoon wrestling with Southwestern's dogged Lynx. Twice the visitors drove within the Bulldogs TO, but each time the Bulldogs set them back on their heels. The Lynx used almost the whole third period probing 75 yards to the Howard one. But that's as far as they could go. Again in the third quarter, the first time Howard had the ball, the Bulldogs came alive, sweeping 68 yards in half a dozen plays for its second score. A Milazzo pass to Bozeman, who made a beautiful leap- ing catch between two Lynx defenders, got 28 yards. Lairsey added a nine-yard gain and Versprille powered six yards in two carries. Jackson then hit the right side of Howard's line again, cut to his left and raced the final 30 yards for the touchdown. Versprille skirted left end for two more points. For the remainder of the game it was mostly Lynx but as before, Storie, Norton, and the team came through on defense. fi I Stands are filling up for Bulldogs. Bobby takes it in against Lynx . , l -5 1 v 'fa A -3 ' J'-M ,Q ,Y -'g 212-fwf sf ' . to -mf 1 - , I ' ,,' . 3. Howard 24 Livingston O Howard's Bulldogs, led by the passing of quarterback Joe Milazzo, shut out Livingston State, 24-0. The big Livingston line almost completely stopped the Howard running attack through the first half and most of the second half. Milazzo's passing and the speed and deception of receivers Versprille and Jackson made the difference in the game. Howard picked up 101 yards on the ground and Livingston 105. The game was a stalemate until Milazzo started throwing midway in the second period. He completed 8 out of 15 attempts for 247 yards. Both teams spent the first quarter exchanging punts as they tried each other's line unsuccessfully. The first half of the second quarter was the same story until a Milazzo-to-Jackson pass carried to Living- ston's five, setting up the first touchdown. Fullback Robert Lairsey went into the Livingston line twice from there, scoring on the second try from the one. Lairsey then took a Milazzo pass into the end zone for the two-point conversion. Early in the second half, Milazzo's 29-yard throw to Versprille set the ball on the Livingston 29, and Versprille, Jackson, and Lairsey combined to take it in from there. Lairsey scored again from the one and Versprille added the two points over right tackle. The last Howard touchdown came shortly after the fourth quarter opened when Milazzo hit Versprille on the 37 and he sprinted the rest of the way in the clear for a touchdown. Jackon ran the two points, Livingston threatened only once, driving to the Howard 17 in the third quarter. The game ended with Howard on the four yard line. 4.4.42 A ,assi- --:ax g , .xx iff' ' - . .... sw., Bobby in U gweqfl Think you can make it, George? Howard 20 Troy 19 The Howard Bulldogs tripped Troy, 20-19. It was Versprille who ignited Howard's scoring for the evening. He hauled back a Troy punt 77 yards for the Bulldogs' first score. Troy had gone out front earlier in the opening period, 6-O, on a 15-yard run by fullback Hurley Manning. Thus launched by Versprille, Howard scored twice again in the second period. Tackle Richard Fendley gave Howard a point-blank shot from Troy's 28'by covering a Troian fumble. A 24-yard pass from Milazzo to Wayne Holley got the ball to the four, and on his third sneak attempt, Milazzo scored from the one. Milazzo then passed to fullback Lairsey for a 14-7 lead. A 32-yard Milazzo-to-Bozeman pass accounted for the bulk of yardage in Howard's ensuing drive of 57 yards, Milazzo again traveling the final yard. Halfback Larry Newton got Troy close by getting the Wave's second touchdown from six yards out in the second period. Then Larry Newton passed for Troy's third touchdown in the final quarter, hitting end Sterling Newton from the Howard 10. Larry Newton's pass attempt for go-ahead points was no good. Reaching Howard's five with two minutes to go, the Trojans fumbled and Bulldog Versprille recovered to kill Troy's final bid. Then in the time remaining, Versprille teamed with left halfback Jackson to move the Bulldogs 92 swift yards to the Troian three at game's end. 'L A ' V, .5-7-T' . .i J, 3 .Q 'i ' 74 . .-wx .. It 4 i i . 1 if 'Vi' 'yi . . , Y I' . I 1 I ...I 1 F V - I Y, r , 1 xx .. 5 ' , ,Q ' r f, ' 4 'o Wi nb Xu.-. 1 . ., , 9 ' ' ' '.' -. 1'- .- -' p ' '..-T' f . ' ' -Q.-s A, ., A ' . 4 i xg-5, .D Y . V 2 . E Bobby Jackson finds daylightl Howard 52 - Gordon 20 Be,mm,,e,, A terrific threesome of Joe Milazzo, George Versprille and Buddy Bozeman spurred Howard's Bulldogs to a 52-20 victory over Gordon Military College in the first Textile Bowl game. A crowd watched the Bulldogs score the first time they had the ball and go from there in the point-a-minute battle to their most decisive victory of the season. Here is a brief summary of how the scoring went. In the first period Milazzo rolled out to his left and threw to Bozeman on a play spanning 73 yards. Versprille scored on a nine-yard left end run end- ing a 66-yard march. ln the second period Bart Kennedy hit Raley on a fourth-down, lO yard pass which ended a 63-yard flight. Gordon's Swygert hit left tackle from ll yards out on a 28-yard push. Then Milazzo threw his second touchdown strike, a l7-yarder to Versprille to end a four-play, 64-yard Howard dash. ln the third period fullback Lairsey went up the middle from the eight ending a 64-yard Howard drive. Then Gordon's end, Vic Baga picked up a Raley punt blocked by Strickland and legged it back 34 yards. ln the fourth period Milazzo hit Versprille on a 36-yard toss which ended a 94-yard, eight play movement. Gordon's left halfback Jimmy Ballard grabbed a mid-air fumble by fullback Bobby Nunnery to score. Jackson made a catch of Milazzo's 59-yard pass for the final score. Hurry, Bookey, Hurryl x.. Bozeman fixinq to butt heads! -K ',f xv. . ' .--. - .-NF? f'5.'-f ,. A, .d .,,. .-- .Q -d .h.- f' - Y . ,L I x - ' ' ' s .'- ,mx ,lql .-Sli?-4 3 . Q l as i gt? , D xv V '- w,. ffl: Y f ' gifs, 319,539 K i 'fb ,PKI 5 Q. v M 3 , 8 N ' fa F: 3143, COACH WALTER BARNES i l E I. E i 1 ll 1959-60 jam gdfiefgdf Despite a record of I3-21, the Basketball Team was successful in several respects. lnexperience was our chief weakness and it hurt us badly throughout the year. Under the capable leadership of Captain Jim Sumner the team found itself. Losing only two men by graduation, and expect- ing six returning lettermen, we look forward with hopeful anticipation to the 1960-61 season. Q-f' 4 5 ' JIM SUMNER receives Most Valuable Trophy. dmv Xi. ,Q 11 4 ,5 fx X 1 'xx qu-9 i M ,f I 1 l I l N401 9 1 , Al ll f'X JIM SUMNER Cupiain ,..7 J ' .S 3 A1 ,L 3, 3.vf,C.e, rw .1 1-jf MIKE MOEBES Heyl Ge! off my buck! Hosier flying highl 'W 'Zi '57fA 7T7'7'xTN 'V'- 3 . f V f '.-Elf get V ft' - A ' Y V .AT ' v W 1 - U - 'Y K 5 E Q ALAN HOSIER Ni. 'IPL find JIM MOEBES High Score Man ' -1' a.u.A.,... ..,.1 L, , l.,4 J JOE MURRAY 4,4 3153 44-5 ,., I ,, 1' x .,' I S XJ N of Qi li il K FULTON LOWERY TREY CAUSEY IRA MOORE F. G. F. T. Totnl Total Nome Percent Percent Points Rebounds Jim Sumner 36.9 73.1 396 217 Jimmy Moebes 41.5 76.0 440 221 Mike Moebes 49.6 54.6 219 105 5 Alan Hosier 41.4 60.3 404 310 Joe Murray 39.3 67.6 391 129 Fulton Lowery 50.0 60.7 134 139 Leon Dunnaway 31.0 41.0 23 19 Perry Warren 50.0 80.0 32 24 Hilton Green 60.0 0.0 6 7 Trey Causey 50.0 0.0 6 7 Ira Moore 33.0 0.0 2 3 Q In Howard College Team Total 42.7 69.3 2522 1390 -I 'Z' This is the way it's donel -43 PERRY WARREN HILTON GREEN BERT MILLER --1.. X 505260 I HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD COACH VIRGIL LEDBETTER ULTS UNIV. OF ALABAMA ll UNIV. OF ALABAMA 27 BELMONT 2 BELMONT A DAVID LIPSCOMB A ST. BERNARD T TROY T TROY 2 ST. BERNARD 2 GEORGIA STATE 6 GEORGIA STATE 3 ALABAMA COLLEGE T FLORENCE STATE 2 ATHENS O FLORENCE STATE 'I4 ATHENS 7 ALABAMA COLLEGE 0 MILLSAPS 2 MILLSAPS 8 TROY 3 TROY 7 WON T4 - LOST7 In spite of a rather slow start Coach Virgil Leolbetter's Baseball Team came through with its consistent winning record by winning T4 and losing 7. Although winning is nothing new to the baseball team, they are still contributing much to the New Look in athletics at Howard. 1960 Katelaff lam 5 2 w 'f is rf' ..sf,-..-1',:.f- A qw F4134 ff' 4. Y, ,Pi qw sr ... . .. ., .4-M. . J ra ,rg -' 11,9-r Cy' ,.-- if ' ' t .. fe Twifvt 5 V - - ' 2' , 4 'li Y ll 595 SQFEJ. .f:Wfr 'F: ...A' N ., :ir X 1 ,J X., m,,,7:r ...QU . 'f 5.'., f , b .J Z.,-'N w XV-fffjf 3 ' V 1. vi 1 i' XX' L, Mr, 1 wwf.-' ,jg l W.-4-2'-f 0 .IN ' H , A MQ,-L, ,QM , V 'X X' ' w ,ng 4'-f' 5 ' ' LV ' ll - 342 ff ',. gzv-P , M 2,1 3 'Q' I : - 1 ...df -f W ' H' pf ff' A V .vga ,i , 1: A a. . , ' ' Z' S ' 'KL A K 5 .. 'W if b l fa: , nh 0 T 3 fl! 'lg-1 -r-uri , Qfkius .lg vnu, , .wigs :Wu-fn ':' .fain , 1 ' A 4 , , f . 4 J , .rm 1,g,,,.: H S., ..-,-,Y-1 5 1,94 K W . 1.1 Q, . l BENNY STORIE JOHN PAPADENIS BILL LAWRENCE l V l H A l .gil L L 9 lf ' a .L -,,,,N,,R ,S 5 ,X I A x . A I x V We .3 i I , ' f I , w,,. ,. A , ' V5 --S, ' -- . H i w 5 W , A' f f , L ' X ff L L' f b Y' l 1 f I I I I r '-,, '-Lf ff- K fi., VII , A ,7,,,f1.iN,, ' 43+-'N-4 N 5 E, 'W B 5 -f .. - --4- A Q Q53 H-L-,Eg 1 Q . . I a '-W l ,.,,, ..,.,..vfw4 ' w J. T. HAYWOOD GEORGE RALEY Most Valuable Player Alfernnie Captain -by Players , X A If r , . '-Q., ED HINNANT TOMMY MARLER WAYNE CRUMPTON fr 41' -J :mm Qi-Qx,-1 l Q EARL MITCHELL LEON DUNAWAY e I 4 'X : 3, , -'7'--'.Ll-1. W , I f f I - J - I V. I 1 'i --Y .Ja I I 55 ' f ' A.f',,,f17' , ?f Twc97 A V :-gf,-:PW K 1 JII3. ff' , 5 5 ?-5f,, ,f, - ,A fiili ' -1-V' V .Ml ' --- frf Q -- - I , s...-- - 1, ' fl-sf-f 77 --:'- ' . ' Q ' L: ' NFA- jvc N . -'- I ' 'ff A ,Q , -SW A -. X tn car F, I I ' Bi' M . 7,425 gy' .. N pf , . , A . fi naw' A f-1' -- w - E 1 ,L ' - fi: .--Tff'f ia W. -L? m LEWIS HILL ,jx-if f ----if ' ' ' A -V-----Lf. 5 N rf' 1 r 'Nt X 1' 'T 'X ., : . . . M H -2 .em -......, 1 I .. : 1 - V 4 -,gf ,-.-.n -s ' In Lift-n ,. tgfwn Ei' 1-'L ' gl Q, , DON WIGINTON ff L . I AX IK I ' V lm: 53532, q QF E ' I - x x K I fag f I I 4-sq '1- --1 --, CARL DEASON .- K , 'YY .4ms 'n'h'25Q FULTON LOWERY WAYNE DRAKE JOHNNY WE'-DON I S! a 7 I l I K 2 ' W f 5 l ' ' WX. -.., ' :X , . , - ., -ff 9 3 , ' Y , xx - . 5 X ' ' . f , L . , fl P A .M -. , Q . 5 V ff : ,ig f , ' X 0 aal l W-eval f ff X. f M. ,W-.--- A a V333 Vg' V 5 - Q - rf? V r. V gi, FSI? lf A 1' Q :A E Q' I S - QF. ,' 'WJ' 1' ik Tx ,152 .5835 M I' ,Mjgj A'2'Q F Q , f ' , Q Q' 5 li . ' - Q,,XA , 2 M , my-.A 'J 42 - A-1 ' ii- wamf-tml-JM ,fx 1 '-v, ,. a L ': .lq4e4 4 .WFT ,ff 5 . l'f'1'f5-Leis I V5 .33 - , .1 I 'A AK 2. Vgvw-,LQ4 11,53 HL A. , Y' ' A , -, ' J' ligggqggsf, vagmwwwgfa . .Y . -' 'Lv' .MQ flfgfigq Q 49, V . NORMAN RICE SAM RUBINO JOHN HARRIS ll H 'l 4 J V uf K N W X A X. xx lx l .. l P ,J 1 xx I H ' 5 N , l A' W lf lf l xi 1 ' , Q , ' 3 ' I ,NE 5 ,extf L , -, X v , 'T , l ff? Q , , A ' . - -X. 5. 7 ' ffisiwk- ' ., :m f . el A 1 Q ,iw - ' iii-ng ' yay Q , is lk K ..-R , l ll W1-f-Own '---A legal' Ei: A' 'QMS Q Q -5' .5 2 l l z M V 4 N ' 'mass .H ' 1- 4,-, 9,--Q-A ... l F mp., Q Gf,,,,l5 xx -,R-N auf: 'i A , 4 , ' : .4 14 - mv l W fy , l f'?'f..22Q :faI s w,....,?x -bw. -- Y ,. ' 'fww-'P 1 N- 4 f- ' ' I ..,., Aqyzfi. - - ,. . 1 f,:x,i,.,y.x , K l'?QQ'Pf3 , 1. M J, , l , P'Fii,-i54v,:sf+-P f ilu-f-ff .l V . l ' flaw: U?'3fw.Q Y ' ' 'Y l N M. , f C, A N ,av l BOB TRUCKS ED NEESE Most Valuable Player Most Valuable Pitcher X -by Coaches 1 I ii' I , s ,wr ? ' W1 2 M f l ' f. H Ax 'l' Q V Q 'P ll' 1 b If ' 17 f f l M . l Y M Q tx A ,wav ff A W ' x Q X hype X , Mffin V iff W if .l . il?-' 'fi 1 . 1 'f1.,,,,., :sg X 5 l If Q 1 Q f f D' ll ' ' ,N x . K V ' ww- 'Q K ,,.,::t,. if ' 'fr W 1 .3-.Hag 2 ',v.., ,...x x Q-,fi , v X x ggi wth Y x gig ,N 1 , ' - A lx 'Sf 4,'. v, X A .5 ' 'K' x x x 3 A wa r lf HlUM,l NL f - wff awww ffl ,R l -ip A4 4 S 'W C :tv IQLYA v -ijt? 4 , 5 T S+ 5 kwf -l V A , 2 a ' ' ',aQ 71. W f w , V2 i .Q M W? 3 J fy, l wt 'J-bv f f' an , f W F V! - 351 -11 ' 1 ,' H 2, - Qs. ,,., I xl. . ,T .w il Qtggw l luv' X 1 A ' N X ! ' l I gil' lf- l 'l 1' x w 4 , ,, , l f X 4 ,W 1-P+, l V ffZ5f L V V , -P X Effgglftih B gi. , in X' l l ' --, - in X 1 'x ' '- YW 'Y- fs - A -M if 3' if V' '43 1. ' f ' j. -1 ' . M5 1-f R A '. 3 f Yawgg R ' E i , ::,, ffl, W M W- -f . -lx K N. sf- 3 '77 L, 'J Vf7'li3fg,,Q VY l' F if Q ,. 3 1 'b W lq'Ta'5 siv'i.ll 4liiQ K ',1i' f ,W ' . fl! . ' . K N ,. , 1 ED HICKMAN JACK HAZELREIG DUKE KAHN I '5'Fd r'i:Fv' ' 4.4. FW' ' 5682? - wr ennifi f 960 rf. 'p f. v fl ' A? , fs- 3' .A f 'Ev 1... Q! fx I I a I I I I I I I I , . . ,QQ g . S me 9 Q6 4 Z 'F' 01994 fr' iw!! 15429 5,ggel . ,Q QQO' A 59 .sf X x X R r ' 4-T' xg' COACH JAMES SHARMAN HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD HOWARD RESULTS PENSACOLA PENSACOLA MARION UNIV. OF ALABAMA JACKSONVILLE STATE MICHIGAN STATE ST. BERNARD HUNTINGDON AUBURN UNIV. OF ALABAMA JACKSONVILLE STATE EMORY ST. BERNARD FLORENCE STATE GEORGIA STATE SOUTHWESTERN TROY STATE FLORENCE STATE HUNTINGDON MARION AUBURN TROY STATE - v. . fi '1-1 -wugl-Q, in J ., QA... . LF K tv - -I .1 'J' , In .. ' '..,l ' g V, -r - . . . , v . . . , ,. . v - . , ,. v I U' B . TW? 4'- fv 1-'fNf+ r-vw - Q Under the leadership ot Coach Sharman the Howard College Tennis Team is known across the South- land as one ot the best . The T960 team finished with a 21-'I record, losing only to nationally ranked Michigan State. Because of this fine record the team continues to hold the State Championship. lI471 -ff j1 f , 'if TN- '? , 'J ' t 4 jf V4.3 V Zr1. ,Q.v.', ,.4fi.w.e.-'2-twig 1 . ff' Un-A' j'?1f?'.'w -'Q NXT Q1 , 4 ' 4 ,4 1 fir., 4 l5'f'fL ffla-o:. '5 'D -N , L 'l f' f ', 1'1 -4, ff JJ- ,..., ,- ..-, 1 SKF, A Qwilj if ' 'Ji , . , , ' ' ' V Xia ' V gg frf ! ' V x- 'if 'WWW L. .- , , , .-a 1 , - 'F' ' ' 5 '-YV . f .LX i ,f ' 4, 4 fx I 9 X at A , iff? -13.5 X' F . M 5 R E CARLTON COOK JOE WILDMAN Cnpfoin - .- V fm - -- - Q -N - 'f xl-....? 5'7ff ' Q H.: ,...A vianu, rv .., 3 n 2 -'ibut .ip :.,i.VLd?,:,'- -.1 ' 1 .J'3t-, 'f ,h ' - I Q I v Y iv , li X Ee-1x..,.,, Vx K Z . -v - 1' x Bag' 1 ' ' - ., .f fue' .1-Q13 x I 7,7 Y' Ti W '.'...w L I -'l g uf YTTYTLZ I Y . , 1 I L 1 R ' ' .E 4 A 1 A L 1 1 4 ll sv' MAX GARTMAN SANDY SANFORD I . 5 , -.QI ,fgggfnnl ,,-' if WALTER ATTAWAY JERRY GARDNER ,.., sky, 53. .-Fw ' Ln i 5 41 ROD McKlNLEY X ,, ELLIS HARDWICK flat- '26 Us GG 'TT 'Zvi ,AF- r-1 F - QA' wwf: Q, H GEORGE VERSPRILLE Most Valuable , ,rl 1 Ei. -Z-1 V :E . 1 Y , ' 1 ,ifir rx. RICK DAVIS Copiuin 11491 '. 19' BONWELL ROYAL 'H V QA - ls -5, ' rt i. v ,, 9 Ely? rf' ': fc' BUDDY BOZEMAN BILLY TILLERY -s 53 I FRANK BURNS 'P -Eff ,- ' ., Y' 1 ,gf Vx,-LV. L . T' 1 1- f -f fl 1 X' -'Ji JERRY NEAL an fe a V X Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard fl. , . Al si? EMA .Sim 89 l 05Vz 71 V2 95 49 44W RESULTS Sewanee Emory Florence Troy Southwestern Mississippi College Sewanee Florence Troy Mississippi College Southwestern 42 25V2 55 43V2 99M 91 903A 563A 3036 82 8696 JIMMY THOMPSON GLEN SHEPHERD K sl 4'5- Nr' If-455 ,fs 4 6- lr I A 'Q ' .wa-ag!! DON CALLAWAY N501 PHIL PETTY i A-A4 l -L L.4,. 9 44 li- E ' -f-'.: :W 'ga' if f- .. .-1 Q' , FRED JoHNsoN 'C .J'liff'lll'K w vvxlrlQQ 4118454 I ,, . . I A . , It I.. ly.. cu.. . DAVID WAID 1 H A MELVIN REEVES , f 5 '53 51-:Zi A' -., 'AT'-ZFQ, iz.: -' ' ' wg ...Q 92 .a11iJ:L'A . J-:':', : Mile Relay Team-Set New Howard Record, 3131.5 E5 .A in . '.-A 1 v I I 3 r 9559 U- ...-I ...L 21'--. 1... 7- -L.'4'.:b '-1-:I-.. ., 'N' Q 'l- QQ? 'rh- W4 gli' f Q - 2S'L.. ,,,,f:,'P Q-:lv?'f?l'f5Q'QEiE 4 -,Lfwfxffrlf ,z -M -A .74 ,' 41'--.V , ' n . :'.:.4:I.-...',...,:, f, 4' ' 'l. ,, BILL BLAIR Y BOB WELKEN I: 151 :I JEROME MONTGOMERY JIMMY ROGERS M ' 4 ' ' V- 'V--A 0 mum..-f-.a g1Jiaf3.,L,,3i1i,i- 1:3 :L 3 ' 'mini X... BARRY EDWARDS BILLY ROBY ODELL OZLEY fi an H2-Q' ' FJ ' any izf5 Z:N 2-f. - ffetssif 'nf ' I DON AMMONS . . . tw-,. RALPH HORNSBY gg 1. I . , A . ' 'Q , :'i .gl 'ty ,',- p i ...b, y .V 33, li ff K' 31 uf.,s,2Q If 'eg ' A ,.gs,.. s, gu ,ll 'il .53 if .L 1 ' H Q... 1 f A .3 ROY SWIFT Ed gykrfd of f 960 jac .lam EVENT TIME OR DISTANCE NAME OPPONENT 100 Yard 10.0 Swift and Versprille Sewanee 220 Yard 22.4 Versprille Sewanee 440 Yard 51.9 Ammons Mississippi College 880 Yard 2:01.3 Roby Invitation Mile 4:42 Edwards Invitation 2 Mile 10:46 Edwards Florence State 120 H. H. 15.7 Neal Sewanee 220 L. H. 25.2 Neal and Bozeman Sewanee Invitation Shot 46' 4311 Davis Southwestern Discus 126' 4V2 Davis Florence State Javelin 166' 9 Davis Mississippi College Broad Jump 20' 10V2 Shepherd Southwestern and Emory High Jump 6' 0 Shepherd Invitation Pole Vault 11' Calloway Sewanee Mile Relay 3:31.5 Hester, Ammons, Invitation Roby and Johnson ll521 F - N COACH LINDY MARTIN Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard RESULTS 13 St. Bernard 'I5 Florence State 'l2V2 Huntingdon IOVQ Troy State 7 Auburn 'I6 Huntingdon 7 Auburn 18 Florence State l6V2 St. Bernard 4 Troy State Won 7 - Lost 3 I 960 gozf iam x E 1. iw! , 7 l ,911 tfdfnufd 5 'wifi'-iifQif'f' 1' ? ,iff T T ' ' Aiiiffgif fl. . ,,, ,, , E T' 1 , ff fifwiw -g5:,, I 1 Yii P rf A , 4' ' . , i,555gfgwxi3f55:i,5,., , 5 ' . - - :iii xii?-x. ' .. V' ' L Q , ,Y f Z .f:,.''L135g 4.1,ff-34,255--lv -, V ,, 5. .f A, V , A, ' rr . H, 1, ,. 'Q , ,J , I , 'A 5 ,, , M, , '1'?'i412 q2f 1 K . ,Q A , u 22331 Wfiggf ,V ' zggj''i5fli1'?L1L5J3?-af ' 31 1 .. Y 1 ' +33-'f:'T?. li ' if ffgwaf -.-my -- ' 4 1 A -' f -.. .W 551, ring' , ., ,gl ff' .sbs ' L L - ' 1 I ax ' ' P E ' ' . 3 . 3- f . T 'fe ff- if 'iff f 07 2 t L Q, J ,, I, 'A A V my gif V. , i , X ' L ' 'lr 1, Jr ' V' .J -.M f 1 1' f ., 2 .Q-3 , yy., ' 5 , gr- f ,J 2 ' . f 1 i f' ' L A V iii ' . if I ' ' iw Q , V -Q 1 - f if i v H fi- -1 f rf 3' E 5' .1 Y '51 ,W 4. I . Q aiilgiii , W , ., I L l 12 : 336: in V We H A F s. T HQ? 5 ,gs--A. V W ,A ' .,'2:- 2.31-.1 5 in ' ll -A I S is composed of represeniaiives from each of the female groups ihaf parficipafe in the intramural program. FIRST ROW, Lefl to Riqhh Carolyn Oliver, Gracie Mitchell, Sylvia Turner, Tommie Carr, Lena Frances Dean . . . SECOND ROW: Miss Avalee Willoughby, Leigh McBryar, Katrina Reding, Marfha Becketl, Molly Hodges, Lois Davis, Carol Sue Brindley. l , Q.. -X ,uve 4 I, , ,gl-Q, L'-Q' e.' 'C' 'A '96 f Nr X' 1 ALLVSTAR VOLLEYBALL TEAM. STANDING, Left fo Right: John- ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM. STANDING, lefi lo Righl: Allgood, i son, Sumner, Cook, Coach Sherman . . . KNEELING: Storie, James, Johnson, Russell . . . KNEELING: Hill, Davis, Papadenis, I Coleman. Pqlkl 5 L l 154 1 l:,g '2iii:Tg:'--,.. ' . ...,.i.,:ii -n1!1!'- V . -.. . . .zn...-..- - A- -- Ai- I I l 7' K I -4 , R if hx . -, fy 3 , ' A. 4 1 gr' r-5' i . -'J' 1 .- ' wk W' 7 .414 V --'54 16 J 1 3 'w 'I-:jg-4 13 A -. .Q-J:,f,,. 'S 94 fl' api Y '. ,J F H: 5 We f.,- A . A J' ,,, . - , ,,.,.j4 X - 2:51 3' gina .vi Z, . '- - ...E,,, I It 4:1163 x -7 ,f 'A V . ,f ,ar 5-ff! aa V' - 'A 1 . :-4.19 '27 -4 . ' , ' ,X 1 '- 15 - ' If uf Y ,- - P A .1 '. .r.- . .- . ,4 . ..'. I- ,.-U, 1 - A ky,- T.,-,I - , .A 533 15- 144 - fn. 'A '33 -Q5 '- Q f - + x-VHS 'xgaf .' .1 Q-' irc- 'j M.. -41 wa 'J .1 .Q X- .i:i'Q'f'1 Ax.:- I. T,M,,, . . 32 4 .'-- .Qi,':', ' , :gr H .M A ,. -. ' f ,- 'Y wr- l rffr J 5:45 W. L , 1, Q -1 ' Sm Q . M , - . 553- 'fa . - 1, . i E3 I iz wi' - M ,g-51 . 3. .'1 L 'fe .ff 'di' fffisl -Y ' 2. if f 3, 71:13 -1: 1 - V pm. s ,. ., Jw 7. K 1, . ., .,' , rl.. 1. 15 -..-, 1... ' ,, - . .L. A . 9,1 , AJ.,-. k W .-.S 5 ., 'A . ' vf ' gif U ' Q . -.-1 ax 51 lf. . Cf.. 1 v , f Y RQ.. - x 'J. 3 1 ,- O.- 156 T1 -V.. w SHIRLEY BLAKEY MARTHA SUE HALE Foculfy Edifors N Q +0696 ow so YS- oxo I l I l . Q Q r we x KXXOVBQ-ross -03' 'ei 650 Q, gi' Q, 'Cl Q9 WT, XO C, 6 QSOQQ' T960 ENTRE NOUS STAFF The T960 edition of Howard College ENTRE NCUS went to press after many hours of hard work by the members of its staff. We would like to thank each person who made it possible. There were many problems and disappointments but we believe it was all worth it and our success shows in the fine book we have published for Howard. ?- 0 0+ X HAY, S-L ll xolbofqo l if E ' 'A W P5 O9 XTX. of 6+ ies PS-O Qolxs C, 5 -- - e -f--1-.-. uf Sr Crxfg-Oxfc QS. xvllx 06 X029 at ev Q5 84' wr' cf . , T C906 1 , yy! X, s . 1 0 HAROLD HOLDER bo Editor ANN O'BARR Assistant Editor i BOB POWELL MARY LANE HOLLAND Managing Editors g Q'-525355 ,N FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Carolyn Oliver, Ginger Gammill, Ouida Guthrie, Carol Harris, Jerry Wood . . SECOND ROW: Ronny Gibson, Joy Colbert, Frank Harwell, Flint Adair, I 1 . -M ,Anim H Pl. aI'l'Yl6lCg llfdl' 5 aflqillet James B. Price is seen receiving one of the many awards presented To him Ouisfanding Pharmacy Student. Mr. Price is on the left, Dr. Winfter at right. Mixon Jones, Presideni of Phi Della Chi, presents Dr, Woodrow Byrum, Head of the Division of Pharmacy wifh a certificate for a pcriraiv tha! is vo be hung in the Science Building, as Mos? i H591 U-A..-...H 56 ' ,, .M 1 AW Psp 1 '33 EIN . 1 91 5, 19 I 3 4 onnne uc ner, rug , won e uwor . up or un ' r.ss ' ' or her role ' 'The Silver Whisflef On Ihe lefi is Mort u Norton. Q C QQ pv- N N- H -f ' ' .. -. U ' 5 in-nu... . .x 57993 . si . 1 xffwf' ,,. -iq- N wr 5 .Y- - U O .. .,. , X 1 'Q 5? ,3. ' 'fr . Q! v :F . - ' 4 xi xk ' N- 1,-.. D- 1 lu 4 . . A A X :fe A .rg 'fn , ' , , in 2, ii' 'O . -r Y ef , 5 59'- fv 51, gig - 'SBR 'Q 1 E' ,L G , :f EF . i 1. x We 'A I ws X A . 1 'W , X 0 FA CAeerLacJer:5 5 39... .M MITZI GOERNER LINDA HERRING MYRA GAY Head Cheerleader -P GAIL TFMPLIN I 162 1 ANNE JOHNSON I 5l2 ,gags-:ru.,..,.,--.-iv , Kr- 1 s-1 i? , N - , Q,..-- K 5 JUNE VINSON x,f GAIL HYLE 74542 ,. MYRALYN FRIZZELLE Aliernaie Head Cheerleader CAROLYN THOMAS fl631 ANNE BOWLES -1 z1zn:ff2i':i '2'f1-.lima OLUCII' Q'6l6!ll,6lf0:f l l l l l ,ff f f-is l 'Src if-intl ???Kfsr-'QT I 355556 55155 EEE? ,,,,,,,,...-..... Quia! mul can ,,, 2 ,radii mimi Quai? lp ti ' sm ' Q li 1 lt alan sun man F l li ' i i .QA Q-Kwvvf-,ierAv iW-f.f' U 't ' l ,l , . ., . W ,,A,, gf' f A ' 'ill Qifk - ' ' 'v ' A A' W m- ., ' 'f-M M Q- mn.- 'SN' ' Q W 'W , The Last Mile. 'i ' t fi, i fr gl W 1 i f ww X ' - . 1 6' W.: Q Billy Turner, president of the Student Body receives the john R. The Baccalaureate Service was held at Dawson Memorial l Mott cup and Judith Dean receives the Hypatia cup. l l Baptist Church. I l P i H ..A-.L'.-.mauiml ' 311.4551 ' : 34 Q 'll-:xr line got lurned around some way. Whose foul! is It seems like 'he it, flue presidenfs? E l l x Seniors March! 1 xA-,g 231.51 U 4 n ' 4 4 . '- .' 1 vu 'N'-r ,, - -ivu -I . . 'mga FP 1 Dr. Mills, lefi, and President Wright, for right, are seen cs fhey gaze on cups awarded to Billy Turner and Judith Dean for oufsfcnding service and scholarship. nm-inn' I-fr ': -mummy.: uuxn.-w 1 -L. 1 . l 7 at I.: V 1. 'T f-4f'f 'f:.1','J 1 QS. Z '4 -e 1 3,5 i 'TA , s If wk x e gi. - 4 ll Q' L .f I was born at Howard in i958 under the leadership of Mr, Albert T. Scroggins who is the faculty advisor. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sue Morton, Barbara Keeling, Ginger Gommill, -lUflY 5Ufb9 , Joy Colbeflr SUYC TSOQUG. Mary Lane Holland, Carolyn Oliver, Pat Scott, Carol Harris, Ann O'Barr, Ouida Guthrie . . . SECOND ROW: Mr. Albert T. Scroggins, Gene Martin, Richard Braden, George Smith, Ronny Gibson, Frank Harwell, Harold Holder, Flint Adair, Milne Hamilton, Jerry Wood. ,, A P' l,, 1. f fi ..i . 1: 2' f A J ' , +055 'r .-wi, Yi? 'i J, u -r 'I V ' V, it -sf . mi K i .r I -j -1 ,L V 41,1 ' ,N J ef it reef 4 F 31 W ' sf were , '?f' ff . J. A Q 3.4-Q ., 2 V . 1 i s AA -K .G Q ,J --re? W ,si-'5,.5 J r 'rf ' -, ' Qi fc, f-4 'wr' -'W 1 X 5- -sa-' .1 ,S-ri' -5 9 J f, A 1, I , ' so ,sn ,J I 1' 5' L F f-sr , is Q i ' f ' -f F Q N-A-raise 'B , is Q ,,, ,er we ,.,z, , E ,tr .'r- , M - 'Q XM, RW' A YF' s 7-Q F- T' X' 'V' 41 i ,W V , W 15 'N-.ff v, ll K' 'I N was organized at Howard in T955 as a service organization. Its membership is open to all Howard girls living off-campus. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Louise Donaldson, Alice Biddle, Eleanor Minor, Carolyn Oliver, President, Kay Collee, Jane Wall, Betty Galloway, Sue Looney . . . SECOND ROW: Jane Horton, Gail Reaves, Joyce Benson, Secretary, Frances Austin, Myra Gay, Sandra Bynon, Gail Lowery , , , THIRD ROW: Sarah Holloday, Margie Anderson, Martha Thomason, Judy Reeves, lst Vice President, Gwendoline Murphy, Sue Parsons, Treasurer . . . FOURTH ROW: Jean Bridges, Virginia Johnston, Qnd Vice President, Joyce Zaclxie, Kay Jackson, Barbara Gustin, V .L .-4. ' N wx A-1 F sf--..'-.uwz-fQL-au-as iaav' 1- - . , -v l i' li A5 . . 4 ....,x I 4 I, t YT J sn ilu? UQ i ll HH is composed of athletes on campus who have won letters in the various varsity sports on campus. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dave Turner, Don Callaway, Huelan Hill, Bob H enderson, Louis Hill, Bob Barker, Don Ammons . . . SECOND ROW: Brad Bishop, James Reagin, Benny Storie, Bob Andrews, John Russell, Paul Culwell, Ed O'Toole, Wayne Holley . . . THIRD ROW: Bobby Jackson, Charles Harwell, Fulton Lowery, Ed Hinnant, George Versprille, Bill Willis, Carl Shepherd, Jimmy Moebes . . . FOURTH ROW: Bonwell Royal, Carlton Cook, Thomas Barksdale, Preston Nix, Don Coleman, Richard Gilliam. 2- g ,, i E Lf- if ' 4 li'T.?v e 4 .. J X THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS 19 C7 YV are always looking for the fresher, brighter things in life, This club meets once a month to transact business and provide variety to campus activities. I 1671 ,I w , gi' . 1 li 1 Nair 1 I' A X gwwm. ws i 4 s BAPTIST STUDENT UNION given to any student who becomes a member of any of the unit organizations on campus or is a member of a Baptist church. The B.S. U. sponsors retreats, parties and get-togethers throughout the year. The President this year is Bill Slaughter, Ben Connell serves as Director of Religious Activities and is faculty advisor for this group. The Executive Council, pictured above, is made up of the heads of each unit organization plus the publicity, music, and social chairman. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joan Seever, Mitzi Goerner, Irma Steedly, Martha Ann Cax, Sue Clements, Janice Hornbuckle, Jeanette Saxon, Betty Sentell, Gloria Kirkland, Bonnie Buckner, Jodie Davison . . . SECOND ROW: Tom Hart, Dr. Wheeler, Faculty Advisor, Joe McDade, Bill Hornbuckle, Richard Gilliam, Bill Slaughter, Terry Jones, Bobby Davis, Ben Connell. claims the largest membership of any organization on campus. Membership is BIS- B, cc x' . T , f' 'W sa l 1 Reed Polk, Jr., is pictured with the speakers for Christian Mr, Joe Dick Estes is leading a conference with Emphasis Week. Reed was chairman of the preparations for several Howard students. Christian Emphasis Week which was a most inspiring week for each student who participated in the services and conferences. l168l 340 W 011941 'Wilder .Slow fa -I-FQ! ull! ' oxklii KL If -J .gt .- ,. 'tux awaii rf-. --... N' - -A-..-1-lls..., tl H ..- .. if .sf 'X -.jf A H1 I 'R' 'al ' ki A'i 0, v yn M- . N4 , 1h.... '5'w F54- f..m1 X . , , .. 352- .rif- ,, 7 ,., .1 1- . 'YQ - .nfvn 'J 9 ' .. ' Q. I WF'-55 ' ' ' ' . A WE. 'ff' 3? - ,- X Q:-9.', w - gf- liz' u.cv,:vg.4-. , , - 3,QBR'!tl M, Q -.,. .rl ,. AM Z, giwza 2-'U' 1A,,:,':.a, Tw f, 'JE Q Aw. ' 1, 1 -. ,ri Qi,-,rug W -, Qsnf - A' .f,a- qw 4 - U 1.. F U, .- gf iii ' V ,P 1,5 if f'-:g,. f. fa '- ' ' - H -.15 .' . x1-M, 4 -v, ...Q 5,-fu, -1.72 ..Q:,f I -. I -,'.'r,4'ji'. - ' 11 Y SW ' 1 ' . ' -z-H' -556' fi-1- -ffm f - . 54- ' ,f.v,.g W, . 1,511 I -15, , I -RH .,- . -A 1: W , ' gy 'jf ', V, . 1'-G-fx ' TM .L H., - 4,5 'T 'sg ' -'- . P f? 1 .A 4? if ,Q . sk .1 5 N, .' ' .55 1 , -, 3 iv -' ,,y-1' 1' W . 'ffv hy . 1 3. V V . .,. .I L 'J ,r wit '.f K .3. 32 1, - 71. M7 l T-A it 9' - ' .JF ' 5 - 4. .-4 'N U, .ip-,V V, 1 'r . 'x ,V S ' I - lg M. V- .A .. ' o. , I- . Q, f - -- -Ov , .Q Y, . 'Q .1 fr. : -f w., ' gg H' 1 1, L g ,I ' 1 4- :'- -. f .'. . '15 - -x -5, ,- -Q '1-S! .- L X, - - x M-7. 'Q ' A v, , T 43 kqj Q s .,.,x 'r . f-T .N E Z 1 'rv . 4 W f ,. ' A HQ d' . f I Art :loss at Howuf Q od Ho! Jl '4 : .klhhnn molvf i n ,Mk l I I 'l l I E I I 1 A ' ' i There's always c big rush ai sign-in time. X James couldn't possibly be iolldng uboul Mildred. l17ll xx ,- -dm '?'4 S No? finals! l1's like this. ,t . KH, ,f J,,1 E iw, livgw New ' -.1 1 'A .l,fL,.,... i. M I. . ,, aw gn Fw 'NSY AN WN WN Sieve faithfully served ihe foot ball leo ww?-W mmmfvh rw rm X- f. Myrulyn Frizzelle receives First Place Trophy for B. S. O. SXCWF' Y V120 QQ ix a. 'lr -'lf L - -Q.. -' VS. Y-ml Regislr ' ' mmm Innes w on'1 be lon g any more. Bill Turner Emcee's Homeco ' lion. ming Corona l -mmf. 1.1,-u ' - we gnfre Wand pageanf equirecl a At of warg - .nl 3 yvffiv -Sj- 9,1 , , A-113, ', ' f.- 5- Lf' , r .,, ,Ju 5 fbi 4 f 3' '--I f ff'- 'iifn ' X ,W . -1- . ' 2-if H, ., 1 ,-ff' , .Qf V Wh, 55,5 wt Y : fl lg yea Q .12 -:Sie ,wr . Mary Frances, Siqrna Nu Pledge Sweetheart Lots of biology grades were helped by the nalure trail. Its sh standmg ..N A it l I l 8' 5 l ' 2-fl -., ,. . ,- A, I Golf in llue dorm? Ouf 'gum uf wofk, '32 T' 7:15 f wt, ii n, Q.. 9' L 3, i ' a. - -.. h - , a ' W ' Q X . ,WA. , hi, .. nv: . l ' 'L' ' '. ,Q I X. fffrn f-9,4 .P ' V 4 I .-4 . a-11, Y- 1 . ,qr 1 . -' f, f Q . 1... p x ,, A, Q, A at- Q11 Q . 4, if -1 ' N V l -' ' 4- 4 A' .. W ' fn r- , -iz ax x h Y . ,. lx . 1 Q 5 I V . . r,,g,,, 4 s. ,E Q Yi wu, , lf, psx I 1 'ffifi' 2 X E4 , N , a 4' l F Qs., 1 .,.- rv' -.y-.'1..a X ' ' 1-2 - , Q i if l -.Qi A '52 I' 7' .v1f ' A- pw - , l'0 .1-X iii? -5-..- 4 ' , , 3 , A. A., ir- . - an , !5 ggi 10251. A . A ., , ,E . . . - , , wg---g r 4 , W1 Q, 3 J hgh ' ' ' M . - ii. -.3121 ' 'rf Q if JW 1131 - - ' ' ' f'!'1i'!2 ' - ,' Q' - -. U s ' ' ' ftfz ,..' . -.214 my F . - ,- . C. ,731 -xiii' , A i 258312 .' 4' 2 V- 1 - -1'--' 5 ' -. ' ill Sv , .' N1 .neu . '..IpM,u.' FA sn... i. -- 4: 0 ' r .R 4 A 'A A. , ' ' -5'Q.wt1W! A 1' :ff rf. Q . , . ., ' .t' -1 ' ' - - if ' f - ' ' r - sf ' ,Z ff?-A r .Eyed ,Q if fs X'-2 ' - ...--M1 -5' .' 31 2-. -'ze .-2 .- f .Q , Q, 45 ' 1. 3 2 I V 1. rf ,yr - -. -ig ' --. X . qu 'lo '-, g 1 . '. 'ffff ' .rf-if-921' - X' i , ' ' . x by 4- 1 1 ,. 1 - , Ig ' ' in - - 5 W A e - ef . . r'.ae.-ails: 35 !iMi+..,,,k , l K , ie- . Ah 4- igif4kE...gl.w K, I gig is . ....L-, ' - 4. Q- lf -.Ark .. - . A ' ' ' ' A N Rsffffwxf' ' vi 5 f,.i':9 mzniili 5 ' 215 ' 4 ,f an I Remember the snow? Completed ai lasfl WhQg's funny? - -wi-. -'am if-5 i 'Q 1 N:L'!'V If V x f - A Y .U 'QIIYQID 'lin-'. la' - J.-cu - - gunf Hgh wan a U90 ucceda I f1 P .gg X -if -P:-J I .Q 'B ga gs 2 3 R G E? N 5. 5 S. Q . z,munr ljface Ar xjefowffilo-.giucly ec. . ffm- 1 'V 2 'Q 1 --gg gk 5 qlfngfew Q Q I, 'fav X 'va Tv:j 5, Z 4 Q . . 1' f ff sf 'E W nv an '-7 , 2 1 gf 1 '-QW--W V f Qs? E' J' 1 X I 5 ' 3 AX E 1' ff ' 5, 48 1,532 hg' r 'Y ' ' gf' X Q A b,. Q my 4 l Miz 3 121 , t Q --3 ' -3 ig ,L . a ' f 5 f my 65 ' '-' 'W A wb is . ma , L .7 V' 1 1' Q I ,-su x 6 L AM-v-s....,,M M Aw ef W 1 ' ' M-M-M.. si ' :X 1 xg? .xlff 4 Q FRN? x l -:QQ YI J, 4 ...J i f1761 hmnnnnnl12sm..1:,m'm. 1....... ...M-... .,-Q.. ... J..- .. .. ... A-ag.: 7 A-:A V .. ..-4 db ,vs lvl . Sly i l- 'il .0 V Y i K .ar N I 3 l , -5-I id K E 1 F. I, u H lily X .A J U l Q . xl! 'us kg.-3 - 554 V : .' Irirq 6 in - I g if . I ... Hn, iff? fn nr 5 n ZX '- Are you sure this is o class? Oh yes, Dr, Acton's birthdoyl A professor, behind bars? W wk Which H Do MJ: ' A 4 fl . None of these girls got Ed, but another didl ..,. The glorious Textile Bowl. Dedication of Sigma Nu lodge was a big event, fglmyqiiwgsp 3' ii 5 Sf , e if , 5,1 .Wy 4355113 - ' x 2 'K Ji '-2w?3 2'f' A A ' -544 'Q i e mai'-is v ' 1. .., -1 Q m l,5:3,:l x S fi? 5 fs 2 . l E! 2 A Snow Queen. I :ii na il l l is 55 E 5 ll l l 1 s r i E li Our Chapel Soon Complefed. r :W'W Kgioere 'wi -1 f X, , KE V , 'Q ,Q X wi -. fi i-'I' Q N ',. ' A gl fps v i ' 0 Y . 1 Zi 3 X? A 1 r Holm' 'W i wav , -......--nn HY Election Time. Q 9 M 4 'NE ,Q 5' 1 .-1.fQ' f'f e. 4 Faculty Aporfmenfs Covered wifh Snow. .ww K , vcwutur Mnnlmy -Danna, yah' 9045.7 Riff I :knu- 'ln- 'L an-... N , A New Mefhod of Tennis. ,Nz-fq'!'W-i 1 ,:513f Q:.i .-3 ,zz -1'-f-,L-1 ' wik:-'Q-um-X i' ' a x 'fm V -X ' .Wvwrga , ' N - ew Na -i f' 1 'N'-,-..,,,.f ' ' More Snow. .,u,.f ,l Wi Work on the Steeple. phi Mug Meet i i w 1 -,.,,- ,..g-. - 1 E . r -.' .. 4- f 'ak' i ,4 Zcmpizuywffi ll 6ra'd.f ff 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. f 'J 0 ' ' lo 0 lqberlypl:lQatlo,nuI life Insurance Company ,X J 1 Frank-P.ic1n1fordf lkesident - Birmingham, Alabama fc is r'Hr:,ix, l Q K! fy. 'F In 'ff 6' dxf I Cl 98 ne I f ' X :ff W I . if e, N C ENERGY that lasts and lasts and lasts! KW X' x Y iii I if I ing , L A I 1, in 1:-1: , I Civ., A M Barbefs milk Iwigli in proiein. II's a powerhouse I X W of Iaslinq energy. You never oufgrow your need -' . for milk and Ilwe proleins in milk. I , f ! RECHARGE . . . and carry on refreshed, really N 9-L ' refreshed, Iaslingly refreshed. WouIdn r a glass of 5 If' ' Q Barbefs Milk Iasle good riglwl now? -Y Y- -Y Y-. nl 1 K V 9 1 i ' .. 0 I SEE . . . ' IF YOU DON'T LIKE BARBER'5 BEST! I I 2 . fi Serving AIOIDCIVUCI SENTELL OIL COMPANY Tlwere-'5 Une Neor You! SENIELL SERVICE STATION Q53I Qnd Avenue, N. Biriningliciiii, Alolaomo I I ' dale's resfauranfs Birmingliom Homewood Allonto Monlgomery Huntsville Ponomo City SINCE I859 Fo remos'r CASH SAVINGS MILK are The ICE CREAM BEST SAVINGS 2906 - IOrh AVENUE NORTH Shop Your Nearby Friendly . . . FA 4,3423 A ' uper urkets I Q' S li lllllCl'S llflllllll 'DOI Hlllln Sllll Ill, B R Y A N T ' S ELECTRIC COMPANY I for L LO Y D S SALES SERVICE I C TV's O Hi-Fi's I Radios I Refrigerafors I Washers C Dryers O Ranges I Freezers I Air Conditioners FIIQIWWGY 280 Florida Shorlroure I Hearing Equipmeni I Lawn 'Mowers CHELSEA ALABAMA I Small Appliance ' Serving Your Neighbors and Friends PHI'-C0 Phone TR 1-7771 for 34 Years. 2852 So. I8'rh Sfreef Day Ph. TR I-2IOI Night Ph. TR 9-7206 MARTY'S RADIO 81 TELEVISIGN CO. COMPUMENTS SALES and SERVICE OF A WE SERVICE ALL MODELS FRIEND 2856- I81h Sf., So. Homewood, Ala. TOY cmd RECORD SHOP Compliments of K O J 1 M s. J I M ' s -1 T Lonterbory Rood IOIO xmoor 8x M ntriun Brook ECTQGWOOCT 1724- 27th Court BARFlELD'S HOMEWOOD Homewood WATKINS , 1 HR. CITY CLUB SHOES IN HoMEvvooD Some Dov Cleoning 81 Shirt Service TOMMY VVATKINS Centrol Avenue Phone TR 9-7951 HOMEWOOD, ALABAMA llllIllllllllIt'!m,-, t liilm 2416 Conterbury Rood Mt. Brook Villoge , f 7 vyr C x X' A 7 V QQSQQQZQ' 'X s Kfi HOMEWOOD, ALABAMA Birminghonfs Oldest Coffee Compony l Royal Cu COFFEE - TEA - SPICES BURCH TAILORING CO. 2032 4th Avenue, N. Fine Toitoring Alterotions All Types of Forrnol Rentols - ..-.J'g, W for greater impact. spotlight your message here. Q , -.J 1 O 4.42 X y I rm..- i or , X fy . .,:' I jf fig ,r-. N its E 'L I9 1' ff' . -,1.11f2, . X 2 4 ll- . ,Qwff of ' I A wt.- .J X Al- ,,..-Q Q vlil lg vlll , . .. ,I .. -S 5 ls .9 'N' W. . .f If f fc M76 f' I V - r 4 X. SERVING SOUTHERN PRINTING NEEDS SINCE 1903 1805 SECOND AVENUE, S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Telephone AL 'I-4285 Process, full-color presenfafion can easily be The dif- ference befween success and failure in your printing. Commercial Prinfing is fully equipped and staffed 'ro offer you The finesf in printing-and on schedule. , R + w 0 G. nd 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 I-leodquorlers for your food ond household necessities You will olwoys find our stores well supplied with The best the morket offords IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET THE HILL STORE HABIT I'r's THE TOTAL YOU SAVE THAT COUNTS For Oucility Service use WOOD-FRUITTICHER GROCERY COMPANY tor your wholesole needs 3610 Third Avenue South Phone Al. 1-3111 LYNDON KEY MARKET Lyndon, Kentucky Your Key to Good eciting Melwood Keeling Compliments of CITY PAPER COMPANY 3700 First Avenue North Phone FA 4-6555 Birminghom's Oldest Poper Compony Est. 1897 Compliments of R. J. Reid Controicting Co. Birminghom, Alobomo For Ottice Equipment ond Ottice Supplies. Coll the HEAD mon! Better Ouolity. .. For Less! AI 1-8183 2013 First Avenue North THE SQUlRE'S SHOP Homewood Distinctive Apporel for Men ond Young Men Since 1922 Shaia's In Homewood Your Neighborhood Deportment Store 2818 South 18th Street Homewood, Alobomo We ore Proud to Introduce . . . Zac SmiTh's io maria the IMiQQQtone9 og Qige iii ky E I 4 fr 1,3000 XY G'W'g W ' DN ' I Npqew I 7 A 1' f- A -0- Q A X7 l' '5 2 R- E' ji? 7 W I 6 l fx I I XE' Da, X If ' ' :gif , X I Z Ciraduaffon, weddrng, sr7I'er and gofden anniversaries, fnese and other mr7es2'ones of frfe, are oeremonra! occasions fnaf Hfness and ousfom demand be marked wffn fradruonaffy forma! announoemenfsmand for fhese onfy Genufne Engra vfng fs oorrecf. GHGRAVIUQ Genurne Engravrng rs the onry oorreof form for forma! announcements because onfy Genufne Engravrng can measure up rn beauty and efeganoe. ZAC SMITH STATIGNERY COMPANY 2014 FIRST AVE., NO.. BIRMINGHAM 608 GRAYMONT AVE., SMITH PARK OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE SAME FAMILY SINCE 1883 BIRMINGHAM BAPTIST BOOKSTORE QOH Third Avenu e North FA 2-4492 Books ond Bibles ot oll Publishers Out of Stock Items Speciol-Ordered Locoted in the Student Builiiling HOWARD COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Visit our new poper-bound book corner Selected ond Comprehensive Books ot cull Types- Also stocked ore sweoters, bullclogs, ond other novelties Com pliments of Howard College Alumni Association '42 ' ali - If ' , h 1 H131 luv 112: 5 LJ A N D J O N 5 Y Zhu' sl' - ESTABLISHED 1839 v rgw PIANOS IANO CO. l5:i i' Furbcs ha served h i . .L-FORBESTC F s t c Musc ' 77 , Loving Public for Over 7l Years. li Parking Lot Next Door and Across Street R+- 1914 North 4th Ave. Ph ALI-4154 n e Anniston, Decatur, Gadsden, Montgomery, Flore c O'NEAL DRUGS 934 Oxmoo Rexoll Products r Rood TR I-4623 g THAT Ex 7-RA SERVICE-. 'dw Qc Q83 ' visit the AVONWOOD CLEANERS Ftth Avenue South-Ph WO l-6l68 4605 i . Now Serving Hovvord College through ' h Student-Operated Bronches in t e Dormitories 1- ..g-.. .-...:L,,..V.-.4..sA,,-,,.. Beta Sigma Omlcron sorority and Sigma N fraternity captured first places in Homecoming decorations. N , ' L A I 3.5! 1314: P 'Zi M. :.' ' - A, .f l -'Y V A lQ fwrg-vw . X W 7 ,vhw A Low ', X 'v-33335 ti. 5 ZR it mecomingl The Queens of yesterday and today enloy the game as Howard climaxes a glorious Homecoming by lynchlng the lynxl Di Fclgixi M Air-nfliill, Pa-star K Nlr. lclaitgnci- C llv,-Hilti 6, Int l: N lvliriixlfri of lf+,luCUliffi'i .-ri, ', if If if , ,if r, Mi. Lcclfi.-i F Briilzffi i -f,5lf3g ' L93 l f, S5-'SEI All ' 1 Miniglrii of lV.'lUf.lC - an- a 2+ A 0 -fe M fix c c.- ,vin -.5 . f , - -T lzflf ' if 3 1 ,- tfiF'li.l 5- 'L c g, ,tif ,ft iw fig!-E ---,.,.. ,, ,!:r1-zf'f'5l-fat. Lam -- in Afligil'-u.,-.+.MLa,4 gilafnsnn emuriul 'fgzqatist Qllqurnlt H14 Oxmoor Road VVe thank God upon every remembrance at you lPhil l:3l and extend to you the warm word weIcome'f that you might worship with us when you are again in Birmingham. 9140 am. ll100 a.m. I Sunday School Morning Worship As you leave your college lite behind, we send with you 6:15 pm. Training Union the prayer that you will 'take 7130 pm. Evening Worship the name ot Jesus with you' 1- wherever you go. Dr. Arendall, Pastor Sift 0 'QQQ-Qc -ii F ' Jo f- . 'fl - .. l ST' ',.?p . I ,X-1 lx ' .- Q1gi1,g1.i g gi? P till , smitten. hmmnfis. B S Ridout's-Brown Service Brown Service Funeral Home 2507 - 12th Avenue North X I! ll in ,I I s. ig xiii .ul .ew L 5431.18 ,goal 'un Johns-Ridouz's Johns-Ridout's Funeral Parlors 2116-8th Avenue South Roebuck Chapel Ridout's-Brown-Service Roebuck Chapel 9060 Gadsden Road Compliments of Four ot the South's Finest Funeral Homes We pledge our devoted interest to the finest detail. -R. Julian Lackey, President xxx XX, F .Hill 7 L. Rzdoufs Valley Chapel Ridout's Valley Chapel 1800 Oxmoor Road xx FLOORS 81 .IOVTES Valley BI'Ot'Id PI'OdUC1'S Commercial - Since 191 1 - Institutional fig COMPANY if . N ' X R :-.:'-..::5M'efe-'7'4'T'4- I A FA IE M E 1127 - oth Avenue North g 2 wljfl:,1lgggggi, -.,,1gm E. P. Cuthrell Flooring Company 140 Second Ave. North-Phone FA 2-1854 Compliments of Compliments of Birmingham Linen Service 510 Sfouth 17th Street Melrose Ice Cream Store 3036 Montgomery Hi-Way Birmingham 1, Alabama The Best Millcshalces in Town HOMEWOOD BARBER SHOP 2812 S. 18th Street TR 9-9178 Completely Air Conditioned Two-Way Entrance- Free Parking STORES DOWNTOWN 1022 IST, AVE., N, 303 20TH ST., N. FIVE POINTS SOUTH 2006 IOTH AVE., S. HOMEWOOD 2908 18TH AVE., S FIVE POINTS WEST Picture Your College. Days with a Camera from LOLLARS 2216 BESSEMER RD. OFFICE 1020 IST AVE., NO. TEL. FA 4-3445 We Develop the Pride You take in Your Pictures Compliments of STAUFFER STUDIO RESTAURANT - BAKERY HOMEWOOD 2011 HIGHLAND AVENUE Compliments ot MERCHANTS CIGAR 84 CANDY CO. SIC? South 22nd Street Distributors ot Hov-A-Tompo Cigors CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL W VALIAIXIT SALES ond SERVICE J. TRUETT PAYNE Where to Buy Them 23I South 22nd Street BIRMINGHAM THE ALABAMA BAPTIST Otticiol pubhcotion ot the Alobomo Boptist Convention. This is your stote poper-ond it hos the third Iorgest cir- culotion in the Southern Boptist Con- vention. The circuIotion ot this time is over I06,000. RAINES BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY .SOI - 3rd Avenue South EA 3-34I2 HOMEWOOD RECORD BAR HoMEvvooo PIG TRAIL INN Drive-ln Restaurant Specializing in Catering Service TR 9-9285 28ll S. l9th Place Let Us Make Your Old Shoes New HOMEWOOD SHOE SHOP 2825 S. 18th Street J ust Wonderful Food THE BUTTERY RESTAURANT Mountain Brook Village SHOEMAKER 84 ESTES BARBER SHOP HOMEVVOOD VESTAVIA Cn the Campus, at the Dance... Everywhere SUSAN'S back-to-school fashions earn you a PhD. in glam- our. Because no one is more glam- orous thon when you're wearing The Most Walked About Clothes in Town. 3 lfliiftfl 6 Sportswear Homewood PETERS 81 SIKES SHOES 2920 South 18th HOMEWCDOD qv -sf 'I x - X. xx ' Y A iff: Af! 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