Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1961 volume:

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THE T 35 K: 3 gs. THE THE PEOPLE Administration Administrative Faculty I , I Classes . Organizations Who's Who Greeks . . , THE SPIRIT Football . . Basketball I Baseball Tennis Track I Golf , Intramurals THE PURSUITS Activities Beauties Advertising HERE Assista nts I4I 4 I i 1 fYE 1961 I l x K I z v I ! W 'lv Q - w . KW . I 5' fi i. fx V 1 l Q . 43 92 4 ullllir' ,V , . t If O.. r-6... N H 'f P ' '- ,Q h ' wi ..+'viqf,., is , . , ...., 4 f -,vw-1--. Q , NWT. Y w . jf: I ,Q , A 4- ' tgivfrd' A , w ., ....,,,.. ,,..., 1-,'2', :w,- H A-rw V -A -'sr-f ..-f. 7 ff. , I 5 Q0 .. 1 ,n- ak 1 0 ,4. , .. 3,4 11234. ,. I. , -ala 5 X ? 3 f :Q be N EOPLE .... .1-QW' k-. . .M , 'f f3?2? JW' .mam gl' D T , ,. if vf A -Ai 94 'T' E, -1 .. , ,sf vi. - zfiizifa vi , V? i f-. hifi:- f. ryv-..-nz, 1.51, Vg - h V- J.. 5 x. . , -- , ,ja V, Y ' Y W 'Ver H Q 5 ff N . a Q W49? -f I . ' ' ' . :Er ,j I - . '5 , t l .1 1 4 1 ,H i , -f ' V r Q. s 4 f W J 1 .,.,r 3 1 4 E .1 f ,.' l,:',- YQXM .V l QqQiE?5'F?E iZ2XT? 4 ' .3-5, .I'? ' 4, As 'BP' Wg, 'wp 1 1 x ag S J' fl '44 -L -vi .N .fedlie 5. Waiqkl President DMI ISTR 1 1 . - V x .v Q. I' V-'N lift, ,org it W 1 95 fl Z sf T X: 5 5 , mtl' 54:5 ' ' X '...x:f+ ' ' , un' ,r,v..w-gn! .W Lg R K. A22 ggi N Q . .xv 2?- Presidenf and Mrs. Wright fake par? in fhe Homecoming Parade. Dr. and Mrs. Wright and fheir younger son, John, relax in their home an Lakeshore Drive. 6 15 lkigil - ... V.. M, 1 H' sv- .f , .f 'TVA MA-f'f'.rg 'U-,ru , NU -l A, - ... Q - x--, -, ,-.5 . Frank Park Samford Hall 5 -Q .,z-v -, 'Q 'nl N.. f 'wah Jfafuuell Emu Wm 4. aww Deon of lhe College I 25.1 Ln N S J JI ,W LJQQHPJ' fl 5 p - ' . ' ...5, - -.Ai 5 ,',.. 'A' , V','. '-'.i H Q If . h R l Y, - A . 4.-1'- ,.. ..-f' v' ',,,31Il - . - . ,gyr . s -I Y ' -4.2-4 'ff-iq' n Z..,-- 1Hr? 'L sa!-n0 Chancellor lan M 1 l In 'E U we cry fail? 1133? HIV' H55 H151 ni, . ..:..,.M Euan Zeiqea Robert I. Ingalls, sr., Hall Business Manager 60464 74. eldflfke Biology Building Registrar GN, N Gig as me QR? 'QQ .Z - .U .., 5 all fincfy Maahn Director of Student Alfa rs Men's Residence Hall Wdham pda!! Bale if John H. Buchanan Hall A , - , 0 U ' w. xr l ll ' ll s Q 5 ii i 1' W Jw, g s I aa aw . 2 . fgivu Director, Division of I . . . 'U 1,1-.ff ,.. i '- if ,, Pharmacy ' , ff? i . ii, .,,. WMM, l 1 i i 4 , , 5 I iii- - i i i 'W ' I' . i ,A V -RYA 4: X I , 'Q f 1 'E i vguyff A22 r ' Q 528' Q 'G- . feffifiufa Jfefmiolf gen Grinnell i Librarian Director of Religious Acfiviiies A. H. Reid Chapel and Religious Harweii Goodwin Davis Library i ,Q i Education Building 4 U c 1 HMM! 97. was , yur V' 1,4 J,..wt QQQKXM' aut Ip, r ss. gg, me ,W an fy -g 1' B . an M M '1 - Director of Public Relations J.,-H, Sl fue gixm lag: ' 7 Q X 'M ki w, ,1, I ' mf llgi IH' 'FV ' .ml up 1, L . if B -ul.-1 ,ie,, -Q 1f.- at 'A iff V-at , r . iq ' 5-. ' . xl U ,g W V . ll Physical Education Building 5'-t Q i l li wt- 5 ,. si Ig. new a k ii Ev '53 fall l 'tl gl ni get lf it i t It I s HW' ' X ilu 5 l ll lr f- Y lr F V 1!'T.,f-T' i l Qallman LM ,,.,9,1'! 8 'sh'- '? L Director of 3-1.2 Extension Division as f ' Unlon Building A for Christian Training Student B 1 0 . I It l 1 771 . ,pl . 44 , R. Rwuell fbanalcfftan Director of the Alumni Affairs Erskine Ramsay Apartment Building '- ,..-l' . uv .A K ., ,Q 4' lx f' -.QQ .f ' Q 1 . .f -. . -.J ' - . J la ?-.M BUSINESS STAFF - Shellie H. lnzer, Asst. to the Bus. Mgr., Michael White, Auditor, Jerry Wood, Mgr. of Central Mailing. 'haf l , A .. ll BusiNEss orrics smrr - Mym V 3 Murrell, Mrs. Mary Ellis, Mary Nell .1 Y 1 ' X l Frazier. 'l l Qi 3 ' fb l E its REGlSTRAR'S STAFF - Helen Pigott, Mary Cooper, Mrs. Pauline Edwards, Mrs. Jean Vess, Doris Higdon. DORM STAFF - Miss J. Dunn, Mrs. Mabry Lunceford, Mrs. Bessie Mae Goode, Mrs. Alice Wingo, Mrs. Mildred Smith. LIBRARY STAFF - First Row llett to rightl: Mrs. Glynn Wheeler, Jan War' ren, Jeanne Hough, Mrs. Jack Pugh Mrs. Rita Wells, Mrs. Eugene Bee. Second N Row: Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Nancy Bell. Ar- V- v i IRTWE ASSATANTS - Phyllis Brown, Mrs. Cecil Wood, Louise Bentley, Mrs. Sarah Teague, Mrs. Gene Kelser, Mary Frances Tucker, Mrs. Sus ' ' -W-tra Loran Vice. I FACULTY 'i 'N I' 5 gl q U vi ART -- Mrs. Clifford Wilder, A. M., Associate Professor of Art, Lemuel McDaniel, B.P.A., Instructor in Art, Charles D, Hand, A.B., Instructor in Art. - BIOLOGY - First Row: Herbert Alfred McCullough, M.S., Pl1.D., Professor of Biology, Clarence C. Hall, Jr., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology, Second Row: Alan Holrnon, M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology, Jerry Hunter, M.S., Instructor in Biology, Lynn Roulerson, B.S., Instructor in Biology. N . 4'-4 'N' C fl! BIBLE AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION - Hudson Boggett, Th.M., Tl1.D., Associate Professor of Religion, Vernon G. Davison, Th,M,, Ph.D., Professor of Religion and Greek, William M. Lunceford, Th.M., Th.D., Professor of Religion, Sigurd Franklin Bryan, B.D., Tl1.D., Associate Professor of Religiong Arthur L. Walker, Jr., BD., THD., Associate Professor of Religion, Wm. Terrell Edwards, Jr., B.D., Th.D., Assistant Prof fessor of Religion. i , fs ! ff 7' ,- x W I' ' , 5 i sf Qi - - 1 -53, f . 'Maki' V' fife - CHEMISTRY - Ben B. Cltostain, MA., Instructor in Cfiemistrv, James H. Langston, MA., Pnll., Professor of Chemistry, Leven S, Hazlegrove, M.S., Assistant Prcfessor of Chemistry, Robert W, Pilclwer, M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. ll5l W, favs, I I' T1- ' 'W ' .,.1, ' sixa.. - 1 ,,-ir ..--S. -N ..,V,,g,,.,. 1,3 533, ' ' jf M, , 1 0,523 - Q35 I as EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY - William D Murray, MA, EdD, Professor of Education, Alto L. Garner, MA, Ed D.. Professor of Education, Nathan Stott M A, Ph D, Assistant Professor of Education, John Thomas Carter, M S, EdD, Associate Professor of Education, Mrs. Frances Tunnell Carter, MS, Ed D, Associate Professor of Education. I 'fx 'Iss' ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -V Hu- bert F. Stepp, MA., Ph.D,, Professor of Economics, Ray Allen, MS, C.P.A., Assistant Professor of Business Ad- ministration, William D. Geer, B.S,, MA., Associate Pro- fessor of Economics, Leronzo T. Reeves, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business Administration, Charles VV. Langdon, MS, Instructor in Business Ad- ministration, Everett G. Lemeron, MS., Assistant Professor of Business Administration, Paul Schatz, M.S., Associate Professor of Business Administration. .4 1 f ,fin new 5 Y..-f Eh sf ,,,-- gi 1 IGLISH - First Row: Austin C. Dobbins, MA., Ph D., Professor of English, Laurence Green Avery, M.A., Instructor, German and English, Mrs. P .:ic:s VV.1nIill, MA., Assistant Professor of English, Mrs. Barbara H. Merck, MA, Assistant Professor of English, David M. Wells, MA., Instructor in Second Row: Ray Morris Atchison, MA., Ph.D., Professor of English, Samuel J. Mitchell, MA., Assistant Professor of English, Mrs. Martha Pifiwri, A.B., Instructor in Englishg Mrs. Lizette Van Gelder, MA., Associate Professor of English, Mrs. Myrtis T. Kurz, MA., Ph,D,, Professor w Nathan Stott, MA., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education. im X I HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jgimr-s E Slitii- nnm, All -'45f. i-,ite ProI '- 4 Ji OI Ph-,siC'iI ECIuCi.iIion, p,.,,,l,,.. i,t,,ln,gt-ii, M5 :., .asm Pfjtirfscir ol Phi,-sicol Eduririor-g Rib-.rit BSR'-fI 'U, f.',f'+ Assintint Professor of PI-psi! :I filgnli 1,-' ' I .'xr g1iI L-.dlweitr-1, BS E, Instructor in ' Phssii il Eulgfiitiitnr U.-.iltei Hmm-s M is A55-:stunt Pro- Iesssi CI PIf.:,i:.i5 Lduyifmn HISTORY l'vI.ni ,f Wosliington, MA., Assistant Professor of Hisvorvp William Prott Dole, II, ANI., PhD., Professor of Histor-,ip George V. Irons, A.M,, Ph.D., Professor of History: Hugh C. Bailey, MA., Ph.D., Professor of His- tory. Frances T. Dew, MA., Instructor of History. , -NQT' . , -.' -.f 'A ,T 4 1 '..f.41 fu I ,L'?f.'3'I ,pQ',!,C2 , 3' Ihr- 533' ..1 ' - ' A -if JAAF if Q ., 'Jr I . fm' Pb I . . ' s v '- - -, C xl ' I g .A.g as-, .N 5 A , 5 y.. L 7: 'il JOURNALISM -' George Smith, AB., Instructor of Journolismg Lewis Arnold, BS., Director of Photographic Services: Roger Thames, Instructor of Journolisrng Albert T. Scroggins, Jr., AM., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Journalism. an I I X Y X Q' -s I- F 3 -lv-.W HOME ECONOMICS - Mciry Cotherine Beosley, M.S., Instructor of Home Economicsg Ruth J. Cox, BS., Instructor of Home Economics: Dorothy Fun- derburke, MS., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. 'YP'-1 I -11' i'g c' -. I 'I wt? 4' ,-, 1 M. 1' G ltllllllllitll Z MMA I ,I Que, MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES 7 Grace E. Vtfeels, M.A., Assistant Professor in f- I Hrtlffep M Acton AM Ph D Professor of French, Wlteeler I'IaW- of rttjfntst, - , . , , . , . Y M Aw Ph D , Prgfe-agar af Romance Languages, James W. Jacobs, A B., In tructor in German and Spanish, 'W X MUSIC -- George W. Koski, A.M,, Associate Professor and Director of Music, Newton D, Strandberg, M.M., D.Mus,, Associate Professor of Music, Floyd McCoy, M.S.M., M.R.E., David Gibson, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music, Steve Nelson, M.M., Instructor of Music, Kathlene Martinson, M.M., Assistant Professor of Voice, Robert Behrendt, M.M., Instructor of Music, Witold W. Turkiewicz, M.A., Assistant Professor of Music, Virgil Hale, M.M., Assistant Professor of Voice, Harry E. Tibbs, M.M., Instructor of Musicg Jack Rowe, M.S.M., Assistant Professor of Music. L 'KK It t MATHEMATICS f Walter S. Bislrtop, MS., Associate Professor of Math- rnaticsg Henry L. Freeman, M,E., M M.E,. Assistant Professor of Mather matics, William D. Peeples, MS., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics, Mary Hudson, MA, Instructor of Mathematicsg Joseplt R. Morris, AB., Instructor of Mathematics, Ruric E. Wheeler, MS., Pl1,D., Professor of Mathemcxtics. I xx Sin 47-46? xp' K5 2,3 N ,,-1 'PQ- up v sq 7o- li -0 3 X PHARMACY John E Wmtv-er, M S, FMD, Piofessor of Phormocyy Elios Klmlof, B S lush ufroi in PM 1' mvici, i !iv'5. Juigxnitiii P, Horton, MS., A5SiSfcmT Professor of PIxg'm if-,f Muiriiw L Fiobin-aww M S Assistant Professor of Phurmocyg INoodrow R Swim PhD Diiffctm' Diifiairvn of PI1ormo0,'- Harry Cameron Shirkey MD 1 I I Y-Q' ,f 5' 'ta jf f ' ..,' .Ai .xg 'J 1 . PHYSICS -- DQIQ Dori-:iId Lowry. BS Instructor in Phyaicsg pin. Cyp' p,,3fE5,5,,, Og oh ,V,m:,C:,gl3q.i I I If Thai-rm: I. Hickg, M S, !+3:i'fnrft Pfotescor of Physics, 4 ? vg Q. I I J f n--' L :A 1' 'L' i ? ,Y QWW' x 3 V+! ,A 1 3 5,1 sf- ff' SOCIOLOGY v Horry E. Dickinson, A.M., PI1.D., Pro- SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ARTS - Ncncy Jo Luther, MA., fessor of Sociology. Mrs, I. R. Obenchoin, ANI., Associate Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Artsg Robert E. Mosb- Professor of Sociology. I burn, MA, Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Arts, G. I9 I I A Ion Yeomcms, MA, Asiociote Professor of Speech, COACH JAMES SHARMAN Head of Physical Educohon ond Athletic Departments If I A I DEDICATIO Coach James Edward Sharman is a graduate of Howard College 119431 who has returned to make Howard an even greater college. He is head of the Department of Health and Physical Education and Athletic Director and coaches a state champion tennis team each year. Coach now finds one of his dreams coming true as the gym is finished, providing a complete pro- gram of physical education. He is loved and appreciated by the students and faculty and has helped bring Howard athletics to a respectable position in college circles. This past 1960- 61 year saw the best year in Howard's history for all intercollegiate sports combined. lt is for this and what Coach Sharman has meant to his students and associates that we, the staff of 1960-61, dedicate the ENTRE NOUS. 1211 l In Memoriam A Mix-M v. A fa. . M,-, X ,J -06' U., , ff' 1 ..-f V1 If J, .A ,k,vY- V In M6mOFI3m MRS. C. S. KERR Womens Residence Hall E IOR , CLASS A If 0 A .1 1,l?alr'i2:i' , A A A Hr 1 f r' Q47 f A 1 . Nur' 1 r , .V-5 fyfr. .f , ' -.f ,. . l 'iii ,R F' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS look back through three years of ENTRE NOUS's to review their college careers. Left to Right: President Don Ragsdale, Treasurer Ralph Hornsby, Senator Gail Hyle, and Senator Tom McClendon. R. ' lgl 5? '. A Q g -.0 XL .. . .1-iii' wiv' ' I i-V, J' A 5 'W' lik 1 na 0 , f. 'V-is Q v-1 .jf 14 4' :L Nb---If fir .gli '1n10N ' Q, MG? iii ADAMS, REBECCA .Com Ed. .Opp ADKINSON, HAYWOOD.History Fairfield ALLCORN, G. W. B.A. Trussville ALLEN, HARRIS F. Pho. Birmingham APPLING, ARLINE Math Gorgas ARMSTRONG, LARRY Re. Huntsville ARRINGTON, ORVAL Acc. Birmingham AULD, MARCIA Ed. Birmingham AUSTIN, FRANCES Re. Ed. Hueyfown BARNETL, NELSON, B.A.. . . Birmingham BARNETT, RICHARD Pha. Lebanon, Tenn. BARROW, LAWRENCE, .B.A. Century, Fla. BEASLEY, WILLIAM Hum. Rel. Childersburg BEAVERS, WILLIAM Ed. Birmingham BEDSOLE, LEON Sac. Mu. Abbeville BEDWELL, GEORGE P. E. Birmingham BEIGHTOL, KEVIN Pha. Alcoa, Tenn. BIBB, BERNARD . Hi, . Montgomery BIDDLE, VIRGINIA Sda. Anniston BISHOP, JANET . Mu. . Birmingham BLACKWELL, MAREE Re, Helena, Ala, BLAIR, GLORIA ,Ed. Alexander City BOOHER, MARCIA Eh. . Birmingham BOWKER, GEORGE B.A. , . Birmingham BREWER, JOE S. Sc. Double Springs BRIDGES, KAREN Ed. . Birmingham BROCK, ALLICE Mu..SporTanburg, SC. BULLOCK, HASSELL Eh. . Bessemer BURDESHAW, D. H. Math . Birmingham BURNS, CHARLOTTE H. Ec. Rome, Ga. BURNS, KENNETH l.M. Bessemer BURRIS, RADEN Pho. . Jackson, Miss. CAMP, DENNIS , Math Tarrant CAMPBELL, LOUIS Pha. Dothan CAPRA, CHARLES . Pho. , Birmingham CARROLL, JUDY .. . Ed. Talladega Q. E' N? was I .Q W iv- ,qi bl .f 5 X 5. X 5- 5 I 'K 4 I N I I, v fi! :L x I . A X I 1 Z7- 'TI' 14 4? JK ki vs '.. 'Z x Bs, I cr A 455. -4 , , 'EFT no-4.,-I . ,TT 'f .,.,'iT V acn- .. in 'npr ' l 3 L-.19 L1 vig ' r i ff jxrf . . 2 ...i .I 4417. 1' 'C P .. ?.g . v':, k-3. , ' ,nf yieyir r 1- 5 .. ,fidl wi 1 J ,. lg Zgfww .1-' pun ff' ff' ,J L f If JY ii, 40' 405 1-'P 'L'k'1 x I lk 5 .Q-. if ,..,-ali mr illhv 'Qs 11 nfs, 'UQ vs ,am 5-3 xr' 57 X or 4 Wx I WC:'?W ,Q V. . Af'.h . ov' fi? 00 -nua-' :GN QW'-'WZ' E 'Oi ,fd CTT! CHADWICK, NELDA , Sda. . ,Birmingham CHAMPION, PATRICIA . H. EC. . .lemison CHAPPELL, MARION Re. Warrior CLEMENTS, LUNDY Malh Fairfield COLE, TOMMY Mu, . Bessemer COLEMAN, EDWARD Eh. Tallahassee, Fla. COLLEY, SANFORD Sda. Russellville COMO, SUSIE Bi. Birmingham COOK, THERESA H. Ec. . Camden COOPER, TONY , Pha. . Lanetf COPELAND, JAN , Re. Ed. . Birmingham CORNWELL, CECIL Re. Birmingham COX, HENRY Re. Gardendale CRAIN, BILLIE Ed. Birmingham CRAWFORD, DOT Eh. Memphis, Tenn. CRAWFORD, JIMMY B.A. . Abbeville DAVIS, BOB Re. Fi. Walton Beach, Fla. DAWSON, GEORGE Pho Tishomingo, Miss. DEAN, HERMAN Re. Sylacauga DEAN, JOSEPH Pho. Birmingham DEAN, LENA FRANCES .Ed. .Montgomery DUNN, LUCY JANE . H. Ec. Roanoke DYER, DAVID . Re. . Northport EADS, PAUL , , Math , Carbon Hill ELLINGTON, TOMMIE . Ed. Rice, Va, ENNIS, RAYMOND Bi. Birmingham EPLEY, LINDA MORRISON Mu. Trussville EPLEY, ARNOLD Mu. Trussville FAHEY, DEAN Re Ed Birmingham FALLIN, BETTY Ed. Birmingham FENN, JONCITA Ed. Birmingham FERGUSON, PEGGY .Pha Birmingham FINCH, JAMES Pha. Donelson, Tenn FITE, CHARLES Ari Ammision FLYNT, WAYNE Hi, , Anniston FOVVLER, RICHARD Phy. Birmingham FRADY, JERRY .,,.. Re. ..,,. Anniston FRIZZELLE, MYRALYN . Ed. . Decatur, Ga. GARCIA, MARIRENE B.A. Havana, Guba GEORGE, JIM .,.. Bi. .... Rainsville GILL, ROBERT Bi. Birmingham GLOVER, JIMMY Mu. , Birmingham GLOVER, JOHN , Mu. Birmingham GOERNER, MITZI Hu. Rei. Richmond, Va, GOMILLION, INGRAM Jo. . Montgomery GRANADE, JULIA ALICE, Eh. Greenville GUSTIN, BARBARA . Bi. . ,Birmingham HAIRSTON, JORDAN . Sn. . Florence Y 1 V - r f.,. W3 1 Q .r ,M . YN -my r :rw- LL. 1517 'I gf- f - ,,,,b..g 5431 I 4, Q I li? , It-5., A N' I Y' ai f 'xl .' xeni ,C A -I' . . , 0' Lvvgf W N TA 2 ' ' , Y A, I 4 Y . , ,I I - if ,- RP Q, if Pr I 1 , '-i - - f 1 -I-'fi f , 's jj, vp-5,4 - ' 'r 9' . '95 Z I , ,.. f of I .Z l , 4 : 1.12 V ' gs 'J , ff .as , ,. 73 ,M 1 V ,L A! V 4, , ' 6 , F Q, E N fi ii--5 f ' V3 2: :'-.z. -, ,f..::::-L . x 'v -sd rf ' 1 If 'r f,xi.:.., 23- sg, faq., t L Y, W X mg, . , ' '-v fi'MY'?i'!s'i M w 'j':r 1, I., X -.. x il .514 ,.i.a:f2i ' Y -WU? ,or plfif' J ff' A-gh PM if 13 . -we . . fi.. ,- ,, , I ' 91 . M M' i C I A ' W Q Y lf:- Nfl W TN i KY' ,,,m.pa-so-f HARP, CAROLYN . Mu Ed . Homewood HARWELL, ELEANOR Mu Leroy HAYES, JEAN Ed Atlanta, Ga. I-IAYVVOOD, JOHN PE Birmingham HEAD, VIRGINIA Ari Birmingham HENDERSON, BOB BA Moulton HODGES, MARY SUE Ed DeEuniaIc Springs, Fla. HOGAN, DON Pha Ocilla, Ga. HOLCOMBE, THOMAS Mu.. Birmingham HOLDER, HAROLD Hi 8g Jo Sheffield HOLLYHAN, MILDRED Pho Coker HOPPER, SYLVIA Ed Gadsden HORN, MARIE H Ec ATMORE HOWELL, GERALENE . So . Lanett HUDSON, JAMES Pho Sumrall, Miss. HUDSON, JOEY Pho Sumrall, Miss. I-IUGGINS, RICHMOND I M Birmingham HUNTLEY, HELEN MU, VV. Erankfori, III. HUTCHINS, BUDDY Pha Birmingham HYLE, GAIL Sda Birmingham JAMES, NANCY Re Ed Birmingham JOHNSON, WILBURN Eh Birmingham JONES, BURT Mu Ed Afmore JONES, TERRY , . Eh . Clanton , KAHRE, STEPHANIE H. Ec. Birmingham KARR, MARGARET Bi Albertville KENNAMER, KAYE B.A. Scottsboro KEOWN, ANNETTE A. Pho Scottsboro KING, JERRY Re Ed Huntsville KNIGHT, JACK Pho Birmingham LANDERS, DALE , Hi , Birminghom LANGMER, WILLIAM BA Birmingham LETSON, LOIS Gen Scottsboro LITTLE, NORMA Eh Birminghom MARRS, HARRIET , Bi . Hueyfovvn MARTIN, CAROLYN Eh Richmond, Vo. MARTIN, EUGENE MA Chottonoogo, Tenn. MARTIN, SHIRLEY , Re ., Montgomery MASSEY, HOMER ,Re ,Birminghom MAYSON, SUE Eh Atmore MCCARTY, JOHN Pho Birrninghom MCCARTY, O'NEIL Pho Stringer, Miss. MCCOLLUM, CHARLES Pho Jackson, Miss. MCDADE, JOE Re Montgomery MCDOWELL, JOYCE Re , Birmingham MCGOWAN, HELEN . . Ed Josper MCKINLEY, JOEL .,,. Pho . , Laurel, Miss. MCLAIN, ELEANOR , . Ed.. , Birmingham f ffigfw . vs ,af 3'?1 ,. 4 5. .L -j, .P HQ VF J -6 if ,, M . x 1x ' 5, af '1 r' fi'-ff 1 'J LXR, 4-.1--4 vf' 'Y' nf? A kv' 9 , E' .. uw-mi, P .. fs Rv- ix , V A ' . , f i 5 V' Q .,.. 4 A ' . i fg -ff., -sf, ' I V I if 170' ,J A0 ,-Q RX N 31 . v,. '!':S.TY . :QB-,f im. xy., 4 V, gi W -T. Q w. . 4-4- mx- .1 ' '+P Q' W Q .J .,.-.I-fy . R.. f 5 -a isiiux' . , ' .4 Ffa, 4 Q, w 'ii r i Ia' 4 , .i, 'q,, - :W H' 'TW x F? Q . sf: Q-7' 1 xx nf' in x N 1' is N. MCLAUGHLIN, ROY ,. So . Selma MCLENDON, TOMMY C Sc Birmingham MEREDITH, RAYMOND B.A. Bessemer MEZICK, JAMES Re. Opelika MILLER, JAMES Re Pasccngoula, Miss. MILAZZO, JOE B.A. Birmingham MINTON, ROY , S Sc ATTalla MONEYHAM, RAYMOND Pha Pensacola MOORE, HOWARD Pha Columbinia MURPHY, GWENDOLINE .Re ,Birmingham MEYERS T. W, Gen Birmingham NATION, NEIL , Psy Birmingham NEAL, RALPH ..,, Re ..., San Luis, Calif. NEIL, RODNEY .... B.A. .I.. Birmingham NORTON, JAMES . ,P E , Cuthbert, Ga, NUNN, BARBARA. .H Ec, .MarieTfa, Ga. O'BARR, ANN GAYLIA .Io Nashville, Tenn. O'BRlEN, SUE Ed Birmingham OLIVER, HOYT Pha Jackson, Miss. OWINGS, JOE Pha Brent PARNELL, KATIE Eh Anniston PATTERSON, MELVIN Re Talladega PAYNE, GEORGE Gen . Scohsboro PAYNE, JOSEPH . Acc Arron PENLEY, JULIA ANN Eh PERRY, SUE Ed POND, ROBERT BA POWELL, BOB Eh POWELL, RONALD IM PREWETI, DAVID Hi Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Ft. Payne PUCKETT, LINDSAY BA Hartsville RAGSDALE, DON Scla Birmingham RALEY, BOOKY Pe Dothan READING, JAMES So Birmingham REAVES, EDWARD So Mobile REEVES, JUDY Re Ed Birmingham REPASS, T. W. , . BA Birmingham RICE, NORMAN . , . Pe . . . . Arab RICHARDS, BEVERLEY . H EC , Birmingham ROARK, PATIY Re Milton, N.C. ROBERTS, WILLIAM Sac Mu 'lrussville ROEBUCK, BARBARA Ed Eutavv ROPER, ENNIS Sdn Decatur RUSSELL, BENNY Mu Huntsville V- xx ff rl RUSSELL, NED .. sdo ,. Bfidgeville, PQ. L' SAGER, DOUG .,.. Re .... Bessemer SALAMONE, MARIE Hum Rel Birmingham sCHMirr, FRANK .. Rex .. Birmingham 1,331 I V. afdfl' :lil 'V Q 2 1- I' -SI ilf'f, :-Eifnif-A 2 - .,f.: ' .. ap' ' 5 . ' I -1. ' .' ' :ni 4. W 'Ii' Q , mi - I 3 M ' .7 Q48 I it it? 4 2' A S3 . I 'A l 1 lS., ' ' -3 . ' NX 5 .3 4 X, '-1 54 'I ig l ,1Hl1g. :', .ar 4. , 1 cd Z v--Hey y S H il Z I I A -f I 2113 19 --J cr-v 1 Q - 'Ex l L. 145 I 1 Ng It: 1 lp 'J In i,,,,..4x .it i 3 L, 5--' ,Mae W, V fffl . I.ei .- - I . ?'i'fM--f Z . ' J' 'Bl ' 'f r.. rw, ,W f ' Q ' ., , . ff' :Sv yu' .' I , ist' 4 r My ,.,,,,,.'-F gk. If if f -iii?-M L JJ K 1 I I ff! ,Q I 1 1 'I I ' .1 1. .,+ .Clin I - 5.1, f ey' . 5 A wr 24574535559 I QQ. 'Tiff 'fiesnigrrw , I .Y .1 55,-Q25 I ,- 2.-.' 2155, 1 ' V ' .V f ,752 , ' ,, . ' 1 A.-, :,.,,,.-'--, 1:11. . -s 4 5 uw, 9.- ,HWY 5 Mi' 1.1-55.9 IQHQ M? ,Mgnv 1 , V... , . gl- f 3 . , file ,QQ-hui? tv . ef. w x t 1 01 9' L ..... .VZ igbfg I I Q5 Q he fl-.B I r s In :Y N f.41f?3.Q , fi 0Qh af? d! ' Kbx inf' 'Auf 74, W 'ps aww I 4 V v af y-, 3 - 'T - A 3 , P 1 Q 'rs f I L iff fi I -I 'X i 4:'.w,,'.'., , ,151-3 1, . vii' I ?-X: , aff-4.' 71 - iff 'I gi., I, Itaqiaa,-,f, , K A , . A Q an SCOTT, PAT Jo , Mobile SELF, AMY Ed Huntsville SENTELL, BETTY Hu Rel Ashland SHADRICK, ELAINE Hi Bessemer SHEUMAKER, DON Sca Mu Bloomfield, Ia. SIMS, CHARLES Re , Fayette SMITH, ROLAND MA Tarrani SPURRIER, CHARLOTTE Ed Birmingham STAGGS, KYLE Re Sylacauga STALLINGS, GRACE MA Anniston STEWART, MARION Jo Haleyville SUTHERLAND, MARTHA Ed Charlotte, N.C. SVVEARINGEN, G. Ed Birmingham TEMPLIN, GAIL Ed Birmingham THOMASON, MARTHA Sn Irondole THOMPSON, EVELYN H EC Oxford, GO. THOMPSON, SHIRLENE . Ed Monroe OO. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY Eh . Bynum THRELFALL, HENRY Piiy Birmingham TILLERY, WILLIAM Ed Birmingham TINDOL, BOBBIE Mu Enterprise TISDALE, HAROLD Eg Birmingham TODD, MAE Ma Pensacola, Fla. TUCK, LARRY Art Birmingham TURNER, CHARLIE , Hi Gordendole F ICF' i ' VANDIGRIFFT, EARL BA Birmingham I . WALDREP, ALAE RISSE Mu Birmingham I N WALKER, CHARLES BA VVarri0l S... WESSON, STEPHEN SO Birmingham WEST, LINDA Comm Ed Bessemer 2 gi WILLIS, BILL BA Morris WISE, RICHARD Hi Birmingham WOOD, GENE Pho I-Ielfin YATES, BARBARA Sn , Birmingham GOODMAN, JOYCE Eh Hueytown HAMILTON, .IO ANN ,Hi .Shocco Springs HAMILTON, MIKE Bio Birmingham HAMMETT, JOYCE Hi Birmingham HAMRIC, ROBERT , Bio , Birmingham HARPER, SARA , Pho . Centre HARRIS, BILLY Re Birmingham HARRIS, WILLIAM So , , Birmingham HART, THOMAS . , . Re .. EIOVOIG WILSON, KEITH Pha Chafionoogo, Tenn. U2 -ef' Z' 405- - '77 I gp...- Vx alt m 'Wf- 5 Q f Sf' pai' 331 ' , IRQ'- I., -. Q -.. x, H FOR iff .I f A fx IOR CLASS 'ZS 53,-,, 2 -I JUNIOR OFFICERS pay their class dues to help finance class projects. Left to Right: Senator Sarah Mathis, Senator Bob Crider, Vice-president Jael Avery, Senator Elaine Brooks, President James Kelly, Senator Raybon Willingham, Secretory Linda Nealy, and Treasurer Gary Wolfskill, . , ' lui gi ff , ' fe 15- 1 .A ' , v- is , eg? -, I , ., M X an 1 S t It d f . . V N ,- i ' 49' 5 i - s -Syl ,Q 1 4 r -1 I 'G' fl 0 .g ,., ,515 N ' 'Jie . 1.1 srf X i ' vi , .2 ' ' I A ' N .f.':14? 51 'I 1-' - P .2 ff.. ' '7' A A 5 IS- ,: V' I, , ' KT- vw, .. 1 , . . J, '.,:I,f S 6 I I 3 e 'A br ,,- I ,., , I K ,wr N41 4 '- ,.: rw f R ,, 54. 'uv ,-. QQ- . -3 2 I -r , sg, ' f Iiivfyi, MX 5 V' I ,Q . ,f ii' ' 'N I I C x r 2 Ti' .' . A Ia R ,I A ' , I il .t L' 9 A 6 Ki 'Y':.,- I .. .w . ABERNATHY, MARY JANE ALLEN, GLORIA ALLGOOD, STEPHEN C, ARNOLD, HOBART AYCOCK, HELEN AVERY, JOEL BAILEY, ANITA BARNES, MARY GRACE Alexander City Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Leighton Birmingham Birmingham Gadsden BATCHELOR, NANCY Cantonment, Fla, BEARDEN, DONALD R, BEASLEY, GARLAND L. BECKETT, MARTHA BELL, PATRICIA BIGGS, CHARLSIE BISHOP, SANDERS B. BLOUIN, JOY BREWIS, LYNDELL RAY BROOKS, ELAINE Armuchee, Ga. Birmingham Sylcicauga Jasper Birmingham Birmingham Flomaton Gardendale . Butler - BROOKS, ROBERT T. Birmingham BROWDER, BETTY Camden BRUMMETT, JANE Birmingham BRYANT, THERMAN H. Newton, Miss. BUTLER, TED W. Birmingham BYMAN, SANDRA Birmingham CAHOON, MARTHA JO Bessemer CALLAWAY, DON Weturiipkci CAPPS, RUBLE ANN Birmingham CARMAN, BOBBIE Traskwood, Ark. CASTLEBERRY, JERRY N. Birmingham CLAYTON, WILLIAM F, Collins, Miss. COCHRAN, SYLVIA Albertville COHORN, JAMES Jacksonville CONRAD, RODERICK Panama City, Fla. COPELAND, JERRY Birmingham CORNWELL, MAXINE Birmingham COURTNEY, JEAN CRAWFORD, J. ROBERT CRIDER, BOB CROOK, JOHN CROSS, CI-IARLCIE CROWE, MERRILL G. CRUCE, BILLY DANIEL, WILSON DAVIDSON, JIMMY DAVIS, LYNN DAVIS, JAMES H. DEAN, NOVELLA DEAN, RHONDA DEAN, T. JOSEPH DICKSON, JANE Jackson, Miss. . Dayton, Tenn. Birmingham . . . Opelika Birmingham , , Troy . . Scottsboro Manchester, Tenn. Hueytown Tampa, Fla. Crenshaw Opelika . , . .Birmingham , Carrollton Grand Tower, Ill. DORRIS, RON , West Frankfort, Ill. DUTTON, BETTY . . Mobile EATON, PATRICIA FAYE . Jasper ELLIOTT, CARL GARY Gadsden ELLIOTT, JO ANNE . Decatur EPP, LIONEL . , Silverhill EVANS, NEWMAN . Birmingham FAULKNER, BEBE JO . Birmingham FAUST, RICHARD A. Birmingham FIKES, DONETTE Hueytown FINCHER, LINDA . . . . Birmingham FLOWERS, JERRY . . . Brundidge GANTT, MARKANNE , Birmingham GARNER, JANICE . . . ,. ... Birmingham GARRIS, CHARLES GRADY . . Birmingham GIBBONS, MABEL ..., , . . . . , Deatsville '51 ' 'z' I f I In .5 T' -, T-2 AC- -,I NQQI X: fa' 7' ' . .. ... gf is Nr I I .i, . 1. 7 f'ir Nr' i ,w I I sf' ll I i .1 'A Q-1 9 -T? ,,, ag. 'WEf7fi I U I I '25, I' A 6' Q A - ..7' I lv? ff .. ' lA, 1 ef' I I . I I 1 'G A .fJ fI I gf i 1 Q. 5 A in B I I ' A f TT ' -T If V. if .. - xiii: I' DI I - J 1 i I I I ,ff-,, . 'UK' .. 'U' 45 ' .111 , .M 'v 'q,,' .. f ' celgflfflfl' .. , , . I 11 'AF ww. . ' ' . ' , nr: lf K, - ', --f 'gy ' ' J 1 Vi. ,. . is R' E W- es . 1' I I ' V 1' x I .1 ' 2' 'xr . , gf f f wfupill f l-li,:.1- I I .f'j-X33 , 'r M ' :FI Q , fi RC A T5'-+ i1.:va-+ L gf- I f-cf 4- ' fy' ' ' b 5' hx if - . 'wa r I ,M ' ff-1' 9 3 l 'Aw 4 E , I nw' Sl 'S ww' f 5 I ' ,f A ' R A Sf., ' ' ' ...TBA ' 42 ifrr ' ,V W-I g I Y.3,Q,I.A f I , I 'I If , f , If ,, Ht .1 in ti I- vig-W . 'K ' ' i i: Q I ' 31 ' rf, 1,1 r . 3 5' ,,.i.i ' ' , if ...W ..- 1 , ---I. . ,lv I - .2 in ' 1, ' pg 1 ' Y f-'Q I-Q A 1. nf W ,, R5 'XT -'Q is K 1- -5, A e ,, , 'A ' va- .', e . 1 I w,w:f W Ps, wi, ,xy .... I I , x I . 9? ,wa- k..,-f-.- flg- ' W. ks u., W LW, I Q. run., ' 3 rf, 'ggi' .Nav , - ,ZQw2'..Z?1fLXifj:5. P-1 ,Q ws, ..g .. ,. is -W.: ,' g i snuff ,- be , 3 ' ' kv, V, f 'fi I I 'fi cz, . - ' I S :N-6 ' - ith' '5' '- jf' v '-sf, , Vx -,ff B , g Is,-,U ,3',,x,'m 'rf -I ' ' -1f:':. - - -I iii! ff 'EF af , GLENN, JOY . , . . , . . . Birmingham GLENN, PEGGY , , ., Elmore GODFREY, ANNE . Auburn GRAY, ANNE , Birmingham GREEN, HILTON M. Ashland GRIFFIN, ALTON RAY , Atlanta, GO. GRIFFITH, JO ANN . . Memphis, Tenn. GRINER, RICHMOND L. Birmingham GUFFIN, PEGGY Talladega HALE, DENNIS Opelika HALEY, JACK Birmingham HALBROOKS, TOMMY Birmingham HANCOCK, HAROLD . ., Birmingham HARRIS, LINDA . . Birmingham HARRISON, CORDELL Deliuniak Springs, Fla. HARRISON, ROSELYN Thomasville HARGROVE, LYNDA JANE Birmingham HARWELL, FRANK H. Leroy HASLAM, LARRY Piedmont HEAD, JULIUS . Greenville HENDERSON, MARTHA , , . , Eutaw HENDERSON, SARA Camp Hill HENDERSON, WILSON Eutavv HERRINO, LINDA OAIL Attalla HESTER, JERRY , . . . Birmingham HICKMAN, ED . , , Birmingham HILL, EDITHSON . Gardendale HILL, LOUIS . HILL, SIDNEY Columbus, Ga. Sweet Water HODGES, DOROTHY ANN Birmingham HODGES, MOLLY , , Decatu r, Ga. HOOD, MARY ANN . LaFayette HOOKS, B. G. . . Carbon Hill HOPKINS, JANICE Birmingham HORTON, NORMAN E. Millbrook HOWARD, RARTICIA Dothan HUNTER, FRANCES . Tarrant HYMEL, JOAN . New Orleans, La. IVEY, WILLIAM WILD Evergreen JACKSON, BENNY Birmingham JACKSON, MARY JEAN Gadsden JACOBS, FRANKLIN Ariton JOHNSON, DAVID . .. Rossville, Ga. JOHNSTON, JEAN , ..... Birmingham JOHNSTON, ROBERT H. ,... Birmingham KEELING, BARBARA , .. . Lyndon, Ky. KEETON, GUY . , . , , Birmingham KELLY, JAMES .,.., .... F Iorence I I I I I I I l II If I I I fi II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I KELLEY, ROBERT D. Birmingham KELSO, PATRICIA Birmingham KERR, GAIL Piedmont KING, JIM West Frankfort, III. KING, MICHAEL L. Birmingham KIRKLAND, TERRY VVest Plains, Mo, KIRKLEY, KEN Tuscaloosa KITE, CAROLE Coltonton KNIGHT, BETTY Birmingham KRONIMUS, JACK Jacksonville, Fla. LAMBERT, HELEN Darlington LAYTON, LYNN Tarrant LENART, MIHALY Pittsburgh, Pa. MACON, LESLIE Robertsdale MADDERRA, BENNY Gadsden MANLY, RONALD Decatur MARLOWE, GUY Leeds MARTIN, PATSY Opelika MARTIN, SHERRILL , Daleville MASH, JEAN Greenville MATHIS, SARAH Boaz MCBRAYER, LEE Huntsville MCCALL, MARY ANN Chilclersburg MCCULLOUGH, CHARLES R. Samson MCCUTCHEN, DAVID , Selma MCDOWELL, BILL Sylacauga MCGUEF, CLARENCE . Clayton MCGUFEEY, HENRY Muscle Shoals MCNEAL, BILL Birmingham MCPHERSON, PEGGY Atlanta MEEKS, WILLIAM Milledgeville, Ga. MIDDLETON, JUDY K. Aliceville MILLER, JACK EDWARD Joy, Ela. MILLICAN, CLAUDE Birmingham MILLS, MARY LOUISE Montgomery MITCHELL, GRACE Section MIZE, GORDON Birmingham MOEBES, MIKE , , . ,. Decatur MOLAY, MARIE Birmingham MONELLA, JOSEPHINE Birmingham MONTGOMERY, RICHARD Moulton MOORE, JIM Cullman MORGAN, JERRY Atlanta, Ga. MORGAN, VERNON R, , . Birmingham MORRIS, JUDITH MAXINE Birmingham MOSES, MICKEY , . , , , Et. Payne MURRAY, JOE , Jasper MYRICK, GLEN H. . Lavvrenceburg, Tenn. - C3 sf' I N0 sd' AG' if Y X S Z JL e v 'W I.- . Q' Q lf. .wr ' ' S- ' i . gig 9 rk T 6 'gist-gr , as R i ei'I t 1 y i 'f'w' ,I 'I A A ... . -. . if .K I .is i I ,.m.a. -ml' .5 mai affix iv, I I + .Qd if aan 5' ' vl ,,...J. I . A I I V i ..n 1- ' I I ' A I yu, I I 1: 4 V ! I P nv: 'I'-9 3, . X V. 3-o-0' lx fs . X If rf Q' , f-In .Q 4 94 I .N , ,Qt K kk! 31 , - J up ,lfwgig if Q - . . r f' , , Q ' A' ' f :wr 'IW' ani QL? J C , .M 1. V 4 ,' ' jr ' .fem , I , W if - R J! ' x f .,u '. ' 'D' ' . 3- f: : 1:.'q V. v 'I ,145 A f' ,nun t I y. :Ni Iffin if.. .nlufof WZ' .1 i.. f ' ?'.b 'J !.lV ' yi, ' -Tully: V in -! . -msg, I gh A me 'K' 5,- f ..5g3y,. F1 . s 1 5- 5 J., cf m . ' STN- H I T7 ii El- ' M? f S Ki. -I ,if . W. yi 'wi' e' Qimits 'S' 1-.rf iz w,...sv' ,.. 4- , 59' ,RT . Ji Ft' Y xr, , A P . f'- Iv x ,gr I -. I v 1 1 'ESQ 4 .-'Q ' A Q ' If . Q im :-' V. if 'F Q x N 1 -it , if W , ..:' -il' NALL, VVILDA NEALY, LINDA NELSON, MILDRED NICHOLS, JAMES NIX, GAIL OUSLEY, DELLA RUTH PARKER, BOBBY PADGETT, WILLIAM PALMER, MARTIN PAPADENIS, JOHN PARKER, DAVID PARKER, JIM PATE, SARA PATRICK, BILL PENLEY, SCOTT PERRY, JOHN MICHAEL PETTY, PHIL Atmore Mobile Troy Fairfield Birmingham Montgomery Birmingham Hacklebu rg Birmingham Chicago, Ill. Chickasaw Birmingham Evergreen , Cullman Decatur, Ga. Childersburg Lewisburg, Tenn, 3 , er! ,.,': F sg - . q px ., ,., I I gn- j ,, :'.,r'.- 4' ,',, - - . .. ' - ' -A A , A .J . Z X I W i - -r 4, xi I ,W 1 nil! TW I 5 ' , .3 2:1 . Y ' g Wim A A ' - - 4 5 PRESTO, LARRY E. PRUET, JUDITH PRYOR, J. N. RASBURY, DIANNE REESE, SAMPLER RICHMOND, LARRY B. Henderson, Ky. ROBINSON, MARY ANN Birmingham Birmingham Laurel, Miss. Beaverton Talladega Carrollton, Ga. SIMONTON, NED Abbeville SOLOMON, JEANETTE Birmingham SANDLIN, TRUMAN Decatur SANFORD, SANDRA Tuscaloosa SAVAGE, DONALD Birmingham SCHILLECI, CHARLENE Bessemer SCHMITT, J. B. Chattanooga, Tenn. SEIER, CLAIBORNE Bessemer SEEVER, AHLEIDA JOAN Mobile SHEUMAKER, DWAYNE SHIRLEY, FRANCES Bloomfield, Ia. Anderson, S.C. SIMRELL, DOUGLAS , Mobile SMITH, ANNETTE Birmingham SMITH, JUDY Sulligent SMITH, PAUL LOWELL Bessemer SMITH, SYLVIA ANN Atmore SNELL, DON Pinckard STEMBRIDGE, GAYLE Americus, Ga. STRAIN, BRYANT Attalla STRONG, MYRNA , Madison STUART, VVINSTON L. JR. Pineapple TANKERSLEY, JUDY Louiseville, Ky, TEMPLIN, ROBERT Mobile THOMAS, GARY L. Chattanooga, Tenn. THORNBERRY, MARY THRASHER, THOMAS TIDWELL, JAMES TILLMAN, SUE TORTORICE, ROSE MARIE TYLER, SARAH LOU VARNI, CHARLES VEAL, DAVID EVAN Reform Birmingham Cullman Ft, Pciyne Bessemer Birrninghoin Guntersville Birmingham VINSON, JUNE Ft. Walton Beach, Flo. IRREGLIL RS WALKER, JAMES H, Springville WALKER, ROBERT Hueytown WALTON, DOUGLAS H. Bexar WEAVER, LAURA Birmingham WEST, MARTHA St. Louis, Mo. WHATLEY, BARBARA Dothan WHITEHEAD, CAROLYN Dothan WHITMAN, SARAH Mobile WHITT, CAROLYN JOAN Attalla WILDMON, JOE W. Birmingham WILLIAMS, LEON EMBRY Montgomery VVILLINGHAM, l.. RAYBON . Heflin WILLIS, GLORIA Greenville VVININGER, DAVID Birmingham WOLFSKILL, GARY Deland, Fla. WOOD, JERRY Montgomery WOODALL, JOHNNY Scottsboro WOOTEN, JEWELL P, Birminghom YEAGER, JOHN Heodland YOUNG, JEANETTE Piedmont ZACKIE, JOYCE Birmingham ZANNIS, RICHARD Birmingham ALLEN, ALBERT Newton BROWN, CHARLES , Mexia CARLISLE, MYRNA Birmingham HUNT, BECKY , , Birmingham LOLLEY, TOMMY , , , , Birmingham MCREYNOLDS, ARNOLD Birmingham SUMNER, JOHN . ,,,.. Tuscaloosa gi if f PHCDIVIQRE C ASS f-X JR '7 ? 'P' , If PROIEFQ. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS recheck their mysterious dass project that is unveiled each year in the spring. Left to Right Vice-president Genie Turner, Secretary Lindo Hudson, Senator Mike Bradley, and Senator Sandra Sims. -S. ZS' ,fn E- fn. if to giiff if? 'f V, ' I y wax Ad? NPI ,..... X , f-A , 5 ,,.: In -ff . : I we-v it S I i , A vi -A' .122 . ww ,,, ' '--wr X K' is--M, .sal - 'T' 1 ' -Q. mfr , ' R, ' f 'I President Jack Snell, Treasurer Betty Ruth Stone, ACKER, JOHN A. ACKLEN, THOMAS M. Chattanooga, Tenn. TrussviIIe AIRHEART, LEROY Scottsboro ALMON, BARBARA JEAN Cullman ANDERSON, MARGIE Birmingham ARNOLD, JIMMY Birmingham BAILEY, BEN Birmingham BAILEY, J, FRED Leeds BAILEY JO Arab BAKER, DAVID DAL Summit, Miss. BAMBERG, BETTY KAY Selma BARKSDALE, THOMAS Crossville BARNETT, RICHARD A. Pinson BARROW, LUCY Lanett BARROVV, SUSAN Cedartown, Ga. BELCHER, DON LaFayette BIDDLE, ALICE Birmingham BISHOP, SANDRA Birmingham BLACKWELL, RENA BLAKE, SARA DEAN BLAIR, WILLIAM BLOUIN, JON W. BRADLEY, MIKE BRIDGES, JEAN BRISTOW, BARBARA BROOKS, JUDY BROWN, BARBARA BROWN, JOAN BUMPERS, BENNIE W. BURTON, B. B., III., BURTON, TOMMY BUTLER, MARTHA JEAN CALFEE, JANTCE CALFEE, KAY CAMP, FRANCES CAMP, TOMMY CARR, TOMMIE CARTER, JUNE CHRISTMAS, ART CLACK, PEARSON CLEMENTS, BETTY COCHRAN, WILLIAM COKER, SHIRLEY COLBERT, JOY . . . COLE, WILLIAM T. COLLEY, RUTH COLLINS, G. S, COMPTON, JAMES CONWILL, GERRY COOK, ELIZABETH COSPER, LINDA CRAWFORD, LARRY CRAWFORD, TERRY CROSS, RICHARD CRUCE, JOSEPH W. DABBS, EILEEN . DANIEL, DELILA DAVIS, JOANNE DAVIS, LOIS Birmingham Haleyville Fairfield Flomaton Madison Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Villa Rica, Ga. Jasper Jackson Bessemer Camp Hill Birmingham Clanton Birmingham Opelika . Anderson Birmingham Cambellsville, Ky, Louisville, Ky. . Roanoke Birmingham Birmingham , Leeds , . Birmingham Cullman . Russellville Birmingham Huntsville Vincent Fairfax Birmingham Scottsboro Birmingham , Birmingham Birmingham , Bessemer . Montgomery Louisville, Ky. Chamblee, Ga. DAWSON, ASA WAYNE . Birmingham DAY, JACK , . , , Enterprise DOBBINS, MARTHA RAE Anderson, S.C. DONALDSON, LOUISE DORE, KENNETH . . Tarrant . Birmingham DORRIS, TOM , West Frankfort, Ill. DOWNEY, JERRY ,. . . , , Birmingham ,Q l 1-49 1 -al' RTV ql Q x. I 4.-'fa A '92 Asp M' ' lx. ,,,,. uv 'Q .v.. mm' N. ,. 'i . I .eg I - V I-l .mv Z, , N- 'T i 1 -is I 'cl all ilu T I i Pm M. ,r n.. 1 l ..- N'-wwf' KC v-. - .- u 1 . -in .3 T ,, - I s I, .I'.-l X ,nk , 4 uf? g' . ' IV ,-wi, , T . ' t I vi ll fu' f ff rf: ,: I 1 X are ii X N 'VVA 5 , 'f' 'rf V4 A Sf 3. I g X Q 5 . . 'S ss. L ' E. T 1' I W fm A af- I ,i i 5 ' A J E ::. z. 2 '53 'F ' 'gi' -f fr'- N . ' sv , Af l22'f-1:rT:L'::::'.'q- ,, ,L ,wr fu . lt, . 45 ul' Q7 L I 9 if ' J I L, -w ' xr' N x N , 515.1 5 I7 1 , 'it X 5 3 N10 Sf xv' ,I il I fx ,-3 3' K U ,. -N -J -- 'K I I l .r', 4. 'X I R+ I J A , 2 nw, 5 .5 Ft T J A H ...,,. :- .e I . 2 if' , h 1 Q A if 1 nav 1 . -2-f , .ae --.a As.-11-J , ' ,I l'7jg 4 3, I as - M ' 1 ' , '.. Y kv ' T, lffij-gg, S i -'f' .1 f-r 51:16 T fy z:.i:. -aff M51 A '.1 ': ,g I ' I ..... , f'W?'1f'f , ' 3 K rv f' -sf' ',.x ' A Fila P 'Z 'Q R fu' 4...- ' 1 . -1 ol, rf ,.,f4,.5q, PLY ' Af I tt ww. -'Q . 'av HO ...fxff :I-, ,,, ,E I any Cv ' 1371 if U M of ,A ' '11 15, K- !! , fi -.-.ii--I of ,. I JAN xxx I A f .. iff CS? MSA no -QL 02 Ic '-af' N 47' W. x ,Q av uf A. OKI 2 pil' pax fi ff-11, It ,'Q- 'r -' - Q A' if , J 4 iff, vw'- rf' ff, If kx I ' 4 X Ir , W, , V, jfs.. E .-fi C 6 -4. , -, 1 . . '::i S I , ,. -A is 'ff-vii Ft 'Y 'e I -1. ' 4 V ,523 -1 ' I V 1 ,IX ' f'. , A gf-,1 -.-A n. I -in xv' .- sung, F Na. 2 VJ is 'J' 'W' or Y' , R L . I. 1. I J Q AF ff'-'TQ 5 29 ' g.'w.iK fx I '5: W I A I- , 'Q 'E ' 'Q 'e DOWNS, ORVILLENE DRAUGHN, DIANNE DUKE, ARTHUR DUNCAN, LAMAR DUNEGAN, JANICE DURRETT, PATRICIA DYER, AUDRA EDWARDS, BARRY ELLIS, DAVID ENNIS, FRANKLIN FARR, DAVID FICHTNER, VICTOR FLOWERS, ROBERT FRANKLIN, SARA FULTON, CHARLES FUNDERBURK, ANITA FUSSELL, JANE GAMMILL, VIRGINIA GARDNER, GRETHEL GARNER, JAMES GATES, JULIA GIBBS, CLARA GIBBS, DIANE GIBBS, SUSANNE GILBERT, LANA GIBSON, NANCY GLAZE, ROBERT GRAHAM, LARRY GRANBERRY, KAY GREEN, MARTHA GREENE, JUDITH GRISWOLD, JANE GUSTIN, JOHNNY GUTHRIE, OUIDA HAMILTON, JO ANN HAND, BEVERLY HANNA, PHIL HARRIS, CAROL HARRISON, VIRGINIA HASKEW, TRUMAN I-IATFIELD, DRAKE HEARN, MILDRED HENSON, LAZANDA HERRING, ALICE HICKS, DAVID HILDRETH, NANCY HILL, JOHN JR. HILL, WILLIAM , Birmingham Petal, Miss , Citronelle Villa Rico, Ga, , Coifeeville- Warrior Chattanooga, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. Birmingham I Birmingham Lanett Birmingham Butler Birmingham Birmingham Tallassee Opelika Birmingham Selma Birmingham Carrollton Atmore Union Grove Birmingham , I Geraldine Mobile Birmingham Greenville, Miss. West Point, Ga. Roanoke Sheffield Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Andalusia Tallassee Birmingham Mobile Birmingham Montgomery Nashville, Tenn. . , Enterprise Dothan Madisonville, Tenn. Birmingham Gadsden Birmingham HODGINS, MARY NELL Daytona Beach, lf! -F I fi' Zi. 9 Fla, ,,, 2 ,' ...rv pm HOLLAND, MARY LANE Gadsden ad ,gf 1 HOLLEY, CHARLES Lane!! ei, HOLLEY, WAYNE Lanctr x ' I HOLLINOSWORTH, JOYCE Orovc Hill HOPSON, CHARLES Huntsville . ,gawk J . rl, 'px 4 ISL HOUK, MIRIAM SpartanbUrg, 5.5, ' A-.. 1 I , HOUSTON, JOHN iznieagn, wins. I I-1 9' 2 -, ' al- r -- 'P' 55' HUDSON, LINDA Anderson, 5 C. -1 1 ., I .P-9 ' . 3, A-ff HUNTER, CLAUDE Ciwrnkon T' X127 K - I ' ,gi 5, HYDE, KENNETH Birrningham I , V INORAM, DON Lineville 0 v C - 4 vp' an ISBELL, JERRY Addison , 5 pm JACKSON, BILL Birmingham T25 1. ,529 . 13' ' JACKSON, CAROLINE Cleveland, Tenn. wi .1- JACKSON, OLENDA Birmingham T JACKSON, JAMES Monroeville JOHNSON, GEORGE Jasper X JOHNSON, HELEN Dothan JOHNSTON, JEAN Rome, Oo. f 'D 17' ,,,, JOHNSTON, VIRGINIA Birmingham Q. -A JUNKINS, ANNELLA Birmingham 1 -.. KENDRICK, CAROLYN Birmingham 1 Q KENNEDY, MARY HUr'tSbOrO Rx T I , . fif ' -' A. r' QNH. KENNEDY, SANDRA Brewton Mft ' KIMBROUGH, REEDER Florence Q, 13 47' - - ,W KING, ELUOTT rnyiofsvaiie, Miss. an f' A KNIGHT, TED Birmingham . -:Q , LACEY, BARBARA ANN EIizabethtOn,'Tenn. if-E Q LANE, MARY GENA ROC1nOIc6 N, ., LAWRENCE, WILLIAM JR. Birmingham LEE, JOHN LEE, DONALD LINDBLOM, JOHN LOONEY, SUE LOTT, KENDALL LOWERY, CHARLES LOVVERY, DAVID LUKER, FRANCES MAISE, DONALD MAJORS, FRANKLIN MARLOW, JAY Comp Hill Hartselle , Anniston Fairfield Decatur Clanton Montgomery Goodvvater Gadsden Savannah, Tenn. Denver, Colo. MARSH, MARTHA Atmore MARTIN, DALE . Montgomery MARTIN, MYRA . Anderson, S.C. MARTIN, WAYNE , , , Jemison MATTHEWS, JERRY Scottsboro MCDILL, DORTHY NELL Birmingham -v? I -idx A u, 1 '5- ,Q-:H I Q42 5-.4 ng, I s gf , it 'Z' f 1? :ag ' I , -ear ' V , 'SIX I - .. . fl T u '. in ga 1 AT x 'I L KL ti B V IL , ,nswt ri 9 'Q ,,..4,. 1 l . f f 1 .L r-. -': -4 J-'J' , ,, ,. 'z f fn. I J 1 .I-'K 1 -.ff 'fl' rr ' ,L .gf f 'Clk Wa, ss' QI , -4- X - wa' .J-5, png fi.. We F I ,Q ,if fu A E ,, 5 :su- .E t Tail l t 4 K xx M' N, 'Sr is sf 1 Q Y . :Sgr ' if ' ff' 'rf I . ',-ji' fl:-wr. ' be ff Q I V., ' . v 'W e- X, E . If A tif Q my ' .fr 5 , if N , ,: ff,-5,3 W Fw' I .4 - I, 'No' Wigaff . . if if V i 5 '-fv' if 1 ,QQ . if . ,..v,A -- L . K . U... t f ' ' I , M . t f , KY. , 4. I' i . ,,,: 1' -' ' rf- - , -P ,wr I ' X ' 'A -2, , I- Y .f 5 x i 41' , ' M . im, . ' 'T l Nb . A. T237 wtf' 4' Q' RUN nf- Q X Y? lvKQ1j ',7s-Q ' i rv' 5' I' ...Lip 'ty R s ,. . Q R 4 T414 bg' 4 . vw I W? 'Q if, - if I' 1? Y. f xii 'Qi' l.i.1'Sl ' l X' Pi ' H MCDOUGAL, TOM R. Huntsville MCFARLAND, CHARLOTTE Leeds MCGRADY, LEIGH ANN Birmingham MCGUFF, SHIRLEY Montgomery MCKEE, ALMA Hartselle MCKINLEY, RODNEY Roebuck MCKINSTRY, GAIL Birmingham MCKNIGHT, LINDA GAIL Huffman MCPHERSON, ANN Atlanta, Ga. MCWILLIAMS, DAVID H, Birmingham MERRITT, WALTER Dade City, Fla. MILLER, BERT Mobile MILLER, JEAN Birmingham MOEBES, JAMES D. Decatur MONTGOMERY, DICKY Greenville MOORE, BERNARD Hazard, Ky. MORGAN, LINDA . Birmingham MORRELL, DAVID Birmingham MORTON, CHARLES Albertville MOSELEY, MAXINE Ozark MOYER, HANK Tullahoma, Tenn. MULLICAN, BONNIE SUE Aliceville MULLINS, LENONA Montgomery NEAL, JERRY Montgomery NELSON, ANNIE FLETCHER Abbeville ORTON, FRED, SR. Florence OSBORNE, AZALIA ANN Geraldine OZLEY, ODELL LaFayette OZMENT, WAYNE . Gadsden PARKER, MARY ANNE Elizabethton, Tenn. PATTERSON, WILFORD Jackson, Miss. PATE, JO ANNE . Opelika PEACOCK, TOMMIE JEAN Selma PETERSON, ELOIS Montgomery PHILLIPS, LINDA , Roanoke PIERCE, OLA FAYE . Clanton POWELL, BARBARA J. Birmingham REESE, ANN Birmingham RHODES, JIM Birmingham ROLEN, JAMES M. Birmingham ROSSER, MARY EDITH Bessemer ROTHE, JOYCE Louisville, Miss. SALAMORE, PAT Bessemer SALEMI, SANDRA Bessemer SANDERS, JAY H. Montgomery SAUCIER, EUGENE Anniston SCHUERMEYER, HONEY Louisville, Ky. SCOGIN, PHYLLIS F. , Birmingham SHAW, J. W. SHEPHERD, GLENN SHORT, ARLEEN SHUMAKER, AL SIMPSON, MARCIA SIZEMORE, JIMMY SMITH, CECELIA SMITH, LOUANN SMITH, PAUL WAYNE SNELL, JACK SOMMERS, JOHN SPAIN, WALTER SPEAKMAN, RAY STEWARD, JANICE STONE, BETTY RUTH STUART, BEVERLY SUMMERS, JAMES TATE, ED THOMPSON, CAREY TRIMM, DENNIS TRUITT, GLENN TURNER, BILLIE SUE TURNER, GENIE TURNER, WENDELL, TWILLEY, GLENN Birmingham Birmingham Louisville, Ky. Jasper Pasagoula, Miss. Birmingham Decatur Huntsville . Eclectic Panama City, Fla. Uniontown Birmingham Birmingham Garclenclale . Birmingham Pineapple Mobile Camden . Greenville . Birmingham , Birmingham . Dadeville . . Talladega . , . West Point, Ga. .Selma VINSON, BRENDA RUTH Attalla WADE, DAVID . WAID, DAVID , , WAITS, JAMES WALTERS, CAROL WALTERS, SARAH WARD, RACHEL . WARREN, JANET , WEBSTER, GAIL WELLS, NANCY WHATLEY, LYNN F. H.. .. Birmingham ..,.,.. , Trussville . ,.,. Aiken, S.C. Avondale, Ga. , , . . Headland . , Dothan . . , Ft. Payne , ,...., Hamilton . , . . Opelika , . Double Springs WHISENANT, MARY JEAN ..... Bessemer WHITE, SOLOMON . WIKES, ROBERT . . . .........,,Dothan . ..... Birmingham WILLIAMSON, BARBARA .... Birmingham WILLIS, EFFIE ............ Greenville WILLIS, JOHN D. ....., ..... M orris WISE, CLAIR ,..,..,,........ Atmore WRIGHT, MARTHA ANN Spartanburg, sc. YARBOROUGH, LARRY .,...... Prichard aww 19' x ov pn- ,f. ., .xx Tfgf i -J ,Ie 'Qs . lim 3 nv- -. , ga if' gn. sd! it . C3 '39 765' ,I !,,.-.Q iff., s .'t I wr' JY,-rr - .mx tW 'w M sixlg '1 'sv Q ?' SI l ' , 'rl I I ' six A 1 .art -2- -wi 2 Rl ' N is.- ii. BX Ch X gud? w 'Za l -ill IGN JN 'Tk 'tj-5' J fe I0 I Hal all M. 17 an . 'N .A-,, . v Q' N' 1 f' I I i -..f- . 1 VL A I I- RESHIVIAN C ASS E , Tx 'L' 1' 'ACT .Ln V B .ol ii FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS try on their rot hots , the symbols of their closs. Left to right: Front Row: Senator Gary Pritchett, President Brice Groves, Vice prfraiilig-I-t Mason Dollar, and Senator Dole Corley. Second Row: Treasurer Jane Gilmer oncl Secretory Ann Boynton. 'L , S., ABLES, RAYMOND EDGAR EI. Payne ,533 , ' A Mx ' ABSI-IER, IVA Blountsville f fl ' 'GT ADAM, JANET R. Helena 'A ff ALBANO, JERRY Birmingham f E , 'f.V 'W' ,Z 'eg APPLING, ELAINE Gorgas U! y.-' A ARNOLD, JANET Birmingham I Q , ' ' , ARTHLIR, MARY EI. Mocioiion 1 , f,.::fA ' ,V ATCHESON, WAYNE Clanton -- I I A 1 - AUSTIN, CHARLOTTE Hooyiown ' ,,,, I VV ' AUTRY, SANDRA Binnangnofn 'ff ,I --'t BAGWELL, BARBARA Warrior I , 'T ' BALTZER, ELEANOR Mobile Y, 1 D IL 5 L wav 1 ' '+P - T , fees., 'lf A .Q ' V BANKER, ELDEN Birmingham i l, ' ,5 ' V - .,f- by BARNETT, PATRICIA Montgomery 'wi BASS, SANDRA Moulton ' ': ' 'b. :' ifiiff , .,., I R., W ,, A If BATSON, LINDA Bessemer , L T- 3 .y,,, H ' BELL, CHERYL Adamsville rr n-E- to M fr :-- A , BENNETT, HAL Graceville, Fla. A, .. xx .A Q yznt K .. - A - 0 I ' I , BENTLEY, REBECCA Russellville, Ky. -, ,', 4 y , BEST, PATRICIA ANN Jasper A W, ., j J, , ff ,I G, 'UK q BETTERTON, MARTHA Birmingham 'A A ANP 51 aw I BINGI-IAM, BEN Birmingham - QQ? ' BLAND, MARGARET ANN Goofooiown, ' i 4 ' Q BLEDSOE, JANET KAY Birmingham A .I I I xi' I BOVYDEN, ELAINE Clayton ' y ' , J, IR BOWDOIN, MARY Leeds if ' 1 I 2 y -,' BOWIE, MARY GORDON Anniston i ,L V - , BOYNTON, ANNE Binninononi , i ,, ' BRADLEY, CAROL Louisville, Ky. gi l ' - I M S 15 5 1 ' A BRASWELL, CAROLYN Birmingham it - ' T'E if Biirmgi 'i'i l Q i f ' ,fl ' ' I ii' f N Q V BROOKS, CECILIA Birmingham 4 BROOK, ROSCOE H. Montgomery .-wg Q 5' ' ig BROOKS, LINDA Birmingham , AE I , gb' ' BROWN, JEAN Albertville 'l2ggif5'?gg-L BROWN, JIMMY Abbeville AW 153 If' Ai. ., S 0 BROWN, MARY JO Birmingham BRUMMETT, BETTY Birmingham BRUNER, OLIVA Ashford BRYANT, CATHERINE Birmingham BULLOCK, MARY Dothan BURNETT, BRENDA JOYCE Birmingham BURNES, ELAINE Nashville, Tenn. BURTON, CHARLES Comp Hill BUSH, KENNETH Sanford BYNUM, WILLIS Chattanooga, Tenn. CADE, PENNY Leeds CALFEE, GLORIA Prattville CALLAWAY, CHARLENE Decatur CALLAWAY, SHARRON Panama City, Fla. CARLTON, ANN Birmingham CASH, DOUGLAS , Birmingham CHAMBLESS, SYLVIA Montgomery CHATHAM, JIMMY , Morris CHIARELLA, LEON Birmingham CLARK, BUTTONS Birmingham COLLEY, EMILY Russellville COLLEY, JIM Troy COMPTON, JOHN Birmingham CONNELL, BARBARA . Bessemer CONWAY, CRAWFORD Birmingham COOLEY, FRANK i , , , Bessemer CORLEY, DALE . I I Panama City, Fla. CORNELIUS, JACKIE Blountsville CORNELIUS, SAMMIE Blountsville COURTNEY, GLENN Birmingham CULP, HARRY , Prattville CURLEE, JOHN Birmingham DANIEL, SANDRA , Cullman DAVIDSON, JOHN . Bessemer DAVIS, BENNIE , Verbena DAVIS, JAMES Scottsboro DAVIS, VICKI Birmingham DAVIS, PAMELA , , Cullman DEES, EMILY Monroeville DOLLAR, MASON , Shavvnuf DRAKE, MIKE , Chattanooga, Tenn. DUNLAP, BRENDA , , Cullman EANES, GREGORY , . Birmingham EDGEWORTH, MARVIN Birmingham EDWARDS, MAURICE , , Sylvania ELLISON, RICHARD ,, . , Prichard ESPY, WILLIAM , , s , . Gadsden EADELY, DEAN . . Birmingham ,L N. l Q, , A - '1 - 6 Gr y J' ,-Q, I L f, 41 Y H Y ,TE 3 J: :- . ,wi v ., ' x, Q7 -1 C' W V -fri sftiwlf-:Al .ff 'feq 'Q J 6? ',6,- ,. Q J. i 's -W. NQIU: gig' ,xxx i..m:k'iSst X -D R. . if? -P 'I Q., ,. i -4 . 3 I I X' A i, ll 7' 'SIC .Lg 1 ', Na' 'Fo-16' ...q fs P El' 5- as 'Kab- 2 at rv ai'-L21 , is ,qs 3 I sv ' 'na Nr' 'C .-Q. I uv i J, if .fly T r V0 'E 9 I , -11, . ,, X. xt '-EIL 213 1 JHQI C2775 4 'f I E-In I GI' I F 4' r ff , i f 1 r I 'V E- . .-7' ry . I it ,g 5' iii -1 vkfirf' '..4 Q, ,1 , + TREF? ' Ti.eiQI'q' N -D , . g , - , I . ki K -X' 'N' mx fm I 1 we- . H .. FW I -'--ff! 5' Y, . .' -5- 5 Sf LEC . Q? 1' . . ' 4, ek ffT'fIg5:?,g5'2g Aifi,5:5 ,? V, C.,5 qt an A V! ,Q f , , .1 ' :Nga M V I .si V' V 5' ,gb W . W 'mm ,an ,Kr ll , - .WK ' ' - ' 32 was ,Y 13 A , ' WP- I ' A A - tt. 1 J..4 'l I Q --Q V ,A ,. .Big ' ' - 1' , ' ,iff QI? fg, .. .,,,n I. fr ., , , fi A e , . , ,A sy. t w I L tffiisiii , , 1-,g P , - s 1,,.. by FJ' '51 ' -r--'f 5 I 'L WA: gg 'K -,A , ,h -w J ' 3 . i 1 'F uri gg, 'Y ,q--rv!! ,- , . . K..v . ff LJ -13 'EAS 'N x JW, Wy' f 'ez' I I ,'3,i3' t A' i A I: :Q ,,, ,153 Lg . , .H ,as A 'N' ,V-1 'A 1. -'sk S' ith 'Y T'--ly , N, N , 2, iv-'iv ' ' , .F . my 2 ' . :if In A , 5 x. , '.., 4. A 1- sa, -v 3' ILP I - A ,Q . A E ,,A, . . A E ,g Q Q., if '45 fm 909 any '? 'fb' . ,-...- I fa , 'yy FARMER, LINDA , Robertsdale FARRAR, BILL . . . Birmingham FARRIS, CAROLYN Cuthbert, Ga. FELKINS, CHARLES . . Talladega FLETCHER, LINDAL A Birmingham FLOWERS, MAVIS Montgomery FLOYD, JAMES , Fayette FOSTER, LINDA Greenville FOUNTAIN, LYNNE Bessemer FREY, GEORGE Birmingham FRITH, FLORENCE Birmingham FUSSELL, FAITH New Orleans, La. GARTSEFF, CATHERINE Birmingham GIBBS, MARY , Gadsden GILBERT, SHARON Parker, Fla. GILLIS, JOHNNY Dothan GILMER, JANE Sulligent GLADDEN, JOE Birmingham GLENN, GAYLE . Birmingham GLENN, JOHNNY Yemasee, S. C. GOERNER, MARGIE Richmond, Va. GOGGANS, BETTY JEAN Birmingham GOODE, JANICE Montgomery GOODMAN, ROBERT Mobile GORDON, MARY ELAINE Birmingham GOLJLD, NAN Cullman GRANBERRY, PERRY Headline GRAVES, JOHN Talladega GREENE, ROSEMARY Florala GUTHRIE, JOHN Gardendale HABEL, WILLIAM HALL, DIANNE HALLMAN, ANNA HAMMOND, KAY HARE, JACK HARPER, JOHN HARRIS, JAN HARRIS, JUDITH ANN HARRIS, LEON HARRISON, DEANNE HARRISON, SUE HARPER, DON HART, PEGGY HARVEY, RICKEY HARWELL, FOSTER HEADLEY, ALLEN Pittsburg, Penn. Havana, Fla. . Shavvmut Talladega Montgomery Blountsville Atlanta, Ga. Ashford Frankville Birmingham Anniston Birmingham I Huntsville Birmingham , Mobile Birmingham HENDERSON, JUDITH Pascagoula, Miss. HENLEY, VVALLY , Birmingham i - HENNJNGER, MARIE JC. HERRJNG, JULIA HJERS, BETTY HJGDQN, JOHN HILDERBAND, BILL HILL, JOE ANN HINDSMAN, FRANCES HIXON, MARY HOLLIDAY, VERBON HOLLIMAN, RATTJ HOLLOMAN, EAYRENE HONEY, WALLACE HOVEN, BRUCE HOWARD, LINDA HUGHES, JUDY HUGHEY, SAMMYE HUNTOON, NORA INGRAM, BOBBIE JACKSON, KAY JACOBS, RONALD JACOWAY, SARAH JOHNSON, CARL JOHNSON, CHESTER JR. JOHNSTON, HELEN JONES, SANDRA KETCHAM, JANJCE KEY, JANET KINCAID, JUDY KING, LANNY KIRBY, DEE ANNA KIRKE, PAUL S. KISER, JANE LAMBARD, SANFORD LAMON, MARION LANGLEY, JANIS LATHAM, COLLEEN LEAKE, BETTY LEDBETTER, RAY LEDBETTER, ROY LEHMAN, JERRY BJJTJJJJTYTITJJTJT 3 fYI1YIf.1IvJ1 0 JLJEI-L3YVJrTx.'IIIf5 IILJ. . hh 9-A 2 IIII1'VIII ' V . ,.,-.. D-JJWJIIT-, Ig tl LHJTIJJIJJI- -? X if C1u1I'ariIf-n IVIDJTIJJT JIIIIRIVY !3,IIT,1III,J SIC: TQII BIT JTTITTETITTQJTTT TIOIJJITC Jackson Dothon WC1yZEJTY,J, Minn, E'JrenI Hollywood Montgomery BIFITTIIWQIWCIDT Bessemer PorTersviII6 SiIverI'miII BirrningITc1rn BirrTTinghc1nT Birnvinghorn Birnminghonx Birrninghorn Birmingiworn BirnTingI'TCJm Arab Gautier, Miss. Birminghorn Birmingham Vernon BirrningITonT BIFIUIIWQIWCIFIT BirnTingITCJm Birminghonw Birrninghorn Decatur LESTER, SARA SHARMAN Orlcrndo, Flo, LETT, PHYLLIS LILLY, CHARLOTTE LONG, CAROL LONG, CHARLES , LOTT, JACQUELINE . LOVE, PHILIP LOWREY, GAIL , Wcnrrior BirmirTghOrn Orlando, Flo. BirrnirTgITom Jacksonville, Flo. Tclrront , BirnTingI1or'n I K Nr' J. x pf -J 1--7 2 f W :P fs N., f. 1 X . I n -gr A E I ' Ar .gs A- Q? .,.- , sd G ZQ .I . 1 ' u 1 . IJ ' .f .'.i9 I . X 5 tg -.ad ,..J nu: A .. ,' -A A cr? 58 ' E557 .4 I TN,-7 1.,'YlL Q, X .t ' ,. . , , V , NA? A ff TF T:-.YL E Nu- . E .- RMA,- 3 3 Q Cv' ' nd i 27' 'EE 1 53 l- P -. I x R- IL is J ' 4 ,Af J -wr 1 1-.sv y N . A 35, ,mr 3 L .J R- I ' -n !!' I . 'ab 9 'S 9 If 'i 'if I I 2 , T 5 Inf' fl cylfji-glfg -17.5.1 3- . ill,-gf Af an Q K ,jffn - ' ' . M: , , ,J :ELI . xS,!'.'j, . 1 e, lit' ' .--f' , .pn 'ff' ,gift : .- I. . iw I- .'f0gQ'-ff, I . it . ,if , 1 my. K C.: 'j- ,jS'j'1 3 3-:sm ' -. 1- 1 if .. 4- 'I' 11 ,, W' , 5:3 in N ,-,. Q f., ' pf gg if 'MKII -v Q- tif: .- ., ,. ,. 'vu -gwi . Q , K' 18734 'v ,xy J' 'vi 'f B.. ' ' 41' I . I V. V WM, gif 1 ,145 qs - 'YJ 4 oef,,,n war fig J 94 S 1,1 'ffl' I .1 1 f ,,,, 74., , -ifg-'ay -L - 0411- A ' 31, 2, . K 1 , I W. , -we 9 iff, ,ff I : W- ff, wa- 1 ,N IMF I . 'Sf' I 1'-fn-V I ,Wash I fr, Q Rn .L- . -.. 6 ..-.af 'fav ,I S 'v-'ff J ,, I E A ' ,-sw, if-'-5 I ' W' w N' R I - If Qtvf , , Zi 1 V 'ia if J Q .1 1 NF. ff, S ,E , bu J ,' .Civ I . ' I W.. 'n L ar .5 xl I 'VJ' 1 H. , 'Q' . II, ,l I, , Q W I If 4, 'Y 1 YA I . I I uh vw .2- , H, ,. WG 'J Yau, fem X 1: 4? , fm is :E he .,.. - ug' sig! ,S 231353 J fl -. 5 ,I , U i fl f L , I' Q I .'f::- , IQQIA l' 1 , , ' Q I' C -,M 1?-'22 , ,- 2- I 'at 'T I 'mf S, -I-I I M xv Q., Q 'TIP I DL ,Saw J F. 5 -.. .S MACHEN, LORE MACK, HENRIETTA MACON, ALICE MAJORS, GLENN MALONE, SANDRA MANLEY, JACQUELINE MANN, SUE MANLY, THERON MARTIN, SANDRA MARTINDALE, RICHARD MASSEY, JEAN MAXEY, EDDIE MCCONNELL, JANICE MCCOY, WALTER MCCRARY, KAY MCCRAY, RONNIE MCCRUMMEN, WARREN MCCULLARS, SHERRON MCGEE, TOM MCOUIRE, CHARLOTTE MCKEE, JUDY MCKENZIE, BOB MCKINION, HARRY MCKINNON, ANN MCMURTRIE, JIM MCRAE, BETTY ANN MCSWAIN, JANE MCWHORTER, MARILYN METHVIN, REED MILLER, MARTHA MILLER, PAUL MILLING, BILLY MILLS, PHIL MILNER, JIMMY MITCHELL, BRENDA MOAK, MONETTA MOON, DEANNA MOON, RAY MOORE, BRENDA MOORE, SHARON MUMPOWER, BUSH MURDOCK, HERMAN MYERS, DOROTHY MYERS, JOHN NEIGHBORS, NANCY NELSON, NANCY NELSON, WALTER NICHOLS, RHONDA Birmingham , Elba Robertsdale Hartford Gadsden Birmingham Birmingham Decatur Guntersville Jasper Birmingham Leeds Opelika Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Selma Ohatchee Louisville, Ky. Montgomery Pinson Birmingham Mobile Leeds Decatur Rome, Ga, Montgomery Trussville Birmingham . Oneonta Clanton Selma Birmingham Gadsden Birmingham Butler Dothan Montgomery Mobile Montgomery Fairfield Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Alexander City Birmingham Theodore Bessemer NORMAN, JOHN NORRED, TRUMAN OLIVE, DOUGLAS PAGELSEN, CAROL PARKER, PEGGY PATTERSON, JOY PEMBERTON, ROBERT PENLEY, BRENDA PENTON, LOUISE PETERSON, DIANNA PHILLIPS, JAN PHURROUGH, KAY PITTS, BRENDA PLOTT, HUNTER POSEY, JOYE POWERS, JAMES PREWETT, JANICE PRINCE, MARY PRITCHETT, GARY PRUETT, GAIL PURNELL, GLORIA RANT, MARILYN RAY, GARRY RAYBURN, GLENDA REARDEN, SUELLEN RUSE, LARRY I RICE, JUDY ROBERTSON, JEANNE ROBINSON, GEORGE ROBINSON, MABRY ROBISON, JEANNIE ROGERS, JOHN ROGERS, THOMAS ROUNTREE, TOMMY RUDDER, JUNE RYLAND, FRANK SALTER, RICHARD Ft, Deposit Roanoke Bolivar, Mo. Jackson Birmingham Dacleville Birmingham Chero, Tex, Montgomery Mobile Gadsden Sylocauga Birmingham Opelika Decatur , Mobile Fort Payne Birmingham Mobile Birmingham Birmingham Dothan , Piedmont Mobile Laneit Birmingham Birmingham Cullman Montgomery Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Jackson Hollywood, Fla. Hueyfown SANDERS, KENNETH Panama City, Flo. SANDERSON, JOY . SAXON, CAROLYN SAXON, MARLENE SCOTT, PERRY L. SELF, CHARLOTTE SELLERS, LELAND . , , SEYMOUR, DIANE , SHEPHERD, JO . I, SHERMAN, MARIE SIMRELL, HARRIET I-lunisville Annisfon Birmingham Selma Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Mobile ., A V In -1 :X 'IQ FB ' iq ' 3' ' - A9 - ' ,Q r ir- 5 Q 1. I' 'A . .f . , -0- . .. , kj I, - Y I '., ' , ' I 'T' . . 3 'H' X, , H A , l. I -16 Q fic' I ,A , ,ii E Yu x - I - 5 N ' ,-:, ?'ii'f.? ' ' ' : ' -f' , I I ,3I?'5w.ff2Q - Q, ' l I v2.-.xXn W E Ln- no , 7 - , y 4,,. I -.- :1 I ,Q I . 137' Y D ' . . H5 .cf ., , 1 ,df-v -'R-3rf ,'l . Y ' NZCQQ' . 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'R ' ,,f is-3' rf i.i::'f2' '.'- - 4' - mg, , ' y V 32 , ' I .A --...., .,. 1 A A Aw- A Y I S P 'N S gg I is . .I X Av-1 1 F .. N--' -4,1 , 0 -. LJ ,si . .ll lux i'i 3?'.E!?E..::zE-E 1 I 52 I Q 'wlwf I A SITZ, NANCY SLAUGHTER, EVELYN SPINKS, JACKIE SPRUIELL, WAYNE STEARNS, GWENDOLYN STILL, ALLEN STRONG, CHARLES SUDDATH, DON TAYLOR, FLORENCE THOMAS, H, J. THOMPSON, CORLEY THOMPSON, PAUL THOMPSON, EVELYN THOMPSON, SUE TIDWELL, OLIVER TILLMAN, JOE TROUTMAN, BILLY TUCKER, NANCY TURNER, JEROME TURRITTIN, BETTY JO TYLER, JAMES VAUGI-IN, JUDSON VAUGHN, LAMAR VEAL, EMILY VICK, MARILYN WAGGONER, WARREN WALKER, EDDIE WALKER, JUDY WARRICK, ROBERT WATKINS, FLOYD WATSON, JOHN WELLS, MARGARET WESTON, LYNNE WHALEY, ROBBIE WHEELER, CAROLYN WHITEHURST, NICK WILDER, VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, MARTHA WILLS, BETTY WILSON, JEANIE WILSON, LINDA WRIGHT, JERRY YARBROUGH, BARBARA YATES, MARTHA YOUNG, DON Birmingham , Mobile Hanceville Leeds Cordova Atlanta, Ga. Bay Minette Mobile Aliceville Decatur, Ga. Birmingham Sulligent Greenville Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Toxey Birmingham Gardendale Mobile Birmingham Montgomery Dothan Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Hollywood, Fla. Bessemer Birmingham Lanett Birmingham Greenville Headland OPP Homewood Abbeville Vinemoni Jasper Abbeville Childersbu rg Alexander City Reform Birmingham Brundidge Valley Head O. D. ENTRE NOUS Staff CRIMSON Staff BULLPUP Staff A Cheerleaders . Debate Team , . Student Government Honoraries A ,pun i K. Taps lCheck all the expressionsl RGANIZATI S 2 54 56 ,,..57 U58 .60 ,62 ..,64 l53 Music Professional Pharmacy Religion . Service ,. Who's Who l Q4 I we ll I 0 I AG! l 4 rl .i Il i li 4 i sri, ' at V ff 'U- - wh It x 4. .'-gf X XA W. Harold Holder - EDITOR AND CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ENTRE NOUS We of the onnuol stdtf hope thot you enjoy this T960-oi edition ot the ENTRE NOUS, which we hope to be one of the best ever produced. I wont to personolly thonk the stotfers for the long hours of hord work thot they gove without poy in order thot this book ond the beouty pogeont might be cn success. There were severol people who con- tributed to the onnuol whose pictures we could .not get for this section including: Mortho Beckett, Mory Lone Hollond, Tommie Ellington, ond mony others. Thonks so much .... Horold Holder, editor -I-T? Barbara Keeling and Ann O'Barr - FACULTY 81 ADMINISTRATION 5 -q.....n-an--f-If ' I ff f T. .V f -4 . fa-QL pn-5' AQXX, Carolyn Kendrick - ASSISTANT EDITOR June Brummetf - ORGANIZATIONS Jerry Wood - BUSINESS MANAGER and Alcn Hosier -- ADVERTISING 89 5-N' 1. I I W, f J 'Q If Jordon Hoirsfon, June Vinson, Kotiwrine Brycm - ACTIVITIES Virginia Gommell and Arieen Short - ORGANIZATIONS ull ,s.,? Ok E' C-I VV V xx Gail McKinsfry- GENERAL ASSISTANT Doug Cash, .Ierry WrigI'1I, ond Wayne Aicheson - SPORTS 4? N5 'Z 'IWW' :N ii., v I fi KX-,L Y-9,41 Potricio Howard, Lindo Ncoly ond Nancy Gibson - BEAUTIE5 A A-?.Q f si , ,ax ' X , V 'KW - Jim Summers - ARTIST Lucy Borrow - BEAUTY EDITOR I 55 I .. ,. .-,-.,,.,. ,,,..,,1, cf 0 nz: ,g X X le K Q. -,D Q0- ff ff .gg - CRIMSON - The Crimson is the school paper that is published each week. First row Cleft to figl'-tl: Henson, Gommil Kendrich, Pagelson, Gibson. Second row fleft to rightjz Keith, Holland, Sizemore. Third row lleft to rightl: McKinstry, Atchison, Bryant, Moyer. Fourth row Ueft to rightl: Kennamer, Cash, McGee, Goerner. Fifth row Cleft to rightjz Wright, l,1l . ' ' , Mary Lone Holland, Editor 'N 95 Ruviso 7 Crimson Editors - Jerry Wood, Lucy Barrow, Carolyn Kendrick, Wayne Atchison. U -S F Jimmy Sizemore, Business Manager Walling Keith, Advertising Manager 'F QL , .f 'Y ft, -4 f THE BULL PUP is the student directory that is published once each year. Lei! to right: Marirene X71 '4 K if ' , r BULL PUP is 1'- ,GN 'V X Q T-7 ff- Y X 5551-. l A. x5z:,v A-.mf iq, i J -. -. . -IK Garcia, Carol Harris, Lucy Borrow, Mary Lane Holland. , Carol Harris Editor -' 'we-sr, -Q Q, , r , .9-O KN, HQQ I N ,N 1-xfx vo 1-0 ac' ,1- -C7 X. PRESS CLUB is an organization for journalism maiors and students who are interested in the field of iournalisrn. First row, left to right: Virginia Biddle, Anne O'Barr, Barbara Keeling, Ginger Gammill, Lucy Barrow. Second row: Catherine Bryant, Carolyn Kendrick, Carol Pagelson, Fat Scott, Kaye Kennamer, Mary Lane Holland. Third row: Wayne Atchison, Frank Harwell, Jim Sizemore, Hunk Moyer, Walling Keith. M4 a:.,m.N,., Jonetie Young .w A . ' wx' ' Frizzelle -Head Cheerleader Mitzi Goerner fU 'w A A Ax 1' -.rf X Ann Bowles Carolyn Thomas The group leads sfudenfs in a cheer YW: 'f'vifA 7 . ',.., 'EL v . N55 ,.- N7 Joyce Hummel? SGW HUY95 an -shi? 'gf 5325, Gail Hyle -af' 5... . x ,,,... ' x R Rig X 'A-ni' 5A i591 .Mx V 'I 44:-N fm' N.. I L .egg l E 5 9? J 1960-6: DEBAE VARSITY DEBATE TEAM - Left to right: Harold Holder, Prof. Allan Yeomons, Wayne Flynt, Nelda Chadwick, and Don Rogsdale. The year's first tournament saw Howard walk off with the first place sweepstakes trophy at the annual Dixie Debate Tournament at Mercer, beating arch rival University of Kentucky for the second time in three years. The varsity team was: Jack Haley, Nelda Chadwick, Wayne Flynt, and Don Ragsdale. n '39 N bg! During the T960-ol season, the Howard intercollegiate debaters made their Sth consecutive tour of the debate circuit, arguing the justice or iniustice of the year's topic: Resolved that the United States should adopt a program of com' pulsory health insurance for all citizens. During the year the team vvon or placed in such tournaments as Dixie Debate Tournament in Mercer University, Carolina Forensics at Un. of S. C., the Southern Regional Tau Kappa Alpha at the Uni- versity of Alabama, and the Millsaps ln- vitational, At their home tournament in December, had the team been elgible, Harold Holder and Paul Smith would have won affirmative and Don Ragsdole and Wayne Flynt would have won negative. What is the collective opinion of the team in regard to adopting compulsory health insurance: They are TOOOA against itl we-1' sl! ford Colley, Nelda C h a d w i University Tournament. Z-f f The second week of February Howard split forces. The team on the left of Holder, Ragsdale, Flynt and Smith, lCoach Jo Luther is in middlel swept the Florida State Uni versity Tournament by the largest sweepstakes points in three years At the same time a team of San George Frey, and Marvin Edge worth were taking the Mississippi TE '3- The first week in March, Frey, Holder, Johnston, and Smith lnot picturedl tied for first place honors at the Mississippi State College for Women Tournament, only to lose the trophy on speaker points, Coach Luther is at right. l ox., Vs if ,G --.H 'E-75 lg 5 Sis W---4 WAYNE FLYNT AND DON RAGSDALE - a senior varsity team which compiled an extra- ordinary record ot 27 vvins and i3 losses against the very be-st in the South and East. They swept by such name teams as U. ot Ken- tucky, VVake Forest, U. ot Ala., Memphis State, Florida State, and U. of Tenn. The only tourna- ment that had a losing record was the best in the nation, the Notre Dame Invitational, where they met such nationally ranked teams as illinois State, U, of Nebraska, and St. Johri's of Minn. TAU KAPPA ALPHA is tor students who have excelled in both debate and public speaking and have qualified tor membership. Lett to right: ltront Prof. Allan Yeomans, Nelda Chad- vvick, backr Wayne Flynt and Don Ragsdale. i In fr r 1- 2 , ,N 59 Q gl 's- -'- .9 .ffm-u 055' if VM STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION - Firsf row: Marlha Beckei, Wayne Flyni, Joe Brewer. Second row: Don Ragsclale, Carolyn Thomas, Sarah Mathis, Jean Hayes. Third row: Arnold Epley, Elaine Brooks, Sandra Sims, Tommy Mclendon. Fourth row: Mike Bradley, W Brice Graves, Bob Crider. ,,NV,. l ggggagxfifgiey Wi v ,,., ,fi ii 4 -l Wayne Flynt, I r president 2115 , in ,Q .i W s M , , 10' 5 W3 1 Q5 A A Martha Beckeh, secretary 1 1 an M , . nz- ' .gl B l Joe Brewer, vice president T' U Jerry Wood, fi 1' ireasurer X X i ,w i ,H Aqiqifgegil A . s- Q., ..,.,, :sf T ,N 1 H'h5?l1'?fSJ -V -i .fs Ma -Mgwxf - ?'.'gq f ,,M1.w- Y .Q ug, A , ,-A, A 4 A. we f e ,E,,gks7xM Q.: O X. ,. 2f,,,,5x . V - Ci ,B ' Z.. V N 'if gf Q L if wr Qi?-5 : 1 fi 3'tLf',11xL l X G Y? Q T T is 1 -5.45 xx ws mga l 62 1 , fx 11' 'Lund If ,Q ,Q .4 4' . -'4 1-5 ' X17 ... . it I pa' , gy ,. ' 1, V 1, , 'Q N.. fu t v -N? . 4 Q QA-f WOMEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL is the officers of the Women's Dorm and a representative from each floor who make and enforce the rules of the dormitory. First row, left to right: Mabel Gibbons, Jane Baty, Sissy Barnes, Elaine Brooks. Second row: Elaine Shadrick, Virginia Harrison, Mildred Hearn, Geraldine Howell, Frances Camp, Cecelia Smith, Dot Crawford, Rhonda Dean. -x fi is rl' 'T -I T7 'A'- ag 1' A is 10- p-Q v'- f-.- -:- Q! ...., ,..w VNS' 'v ' ra SX ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS is an organization responsible for the self government of the women on campus. First row, left to right: Ann Gaylia O'Barr, Barbara Whatley, Betty Fallin, Anne Gray. Second row: Elaine Brooks, Peggy Glenn, Jean Hayes, Linda Nealy, Mabel Gibbons, Myralyn Frizzelle. O Z - 1 X. . , NQRARIES 1 nur' ing ew X- 1. 1 'V' 41. Y7 s Q-my aff- ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA is an organization for women who have attained an average of 2.5 or above. First raw, left to right: Betty Ruth Stone, Billie Sue Turner, Martha Rae Dobbins, Mary Lane Holland. Second row: Ann Gaylia O'Barr, Patricia Howard, Audra Dyer, Myralyn Frizzelle. Third row: Joanie Seever, Peggy Guffin, Linda Hudson, Barbara Whatley. is 3 it .245- ,fad 'wr-sf . gpg ff- .fr f x W Y W wa ' p 1 . s tl' E ,f :ff Q , :Dr W' J' I AA 4 ,N 1' ' .1f1'Z.9' ' ' I' Jw, . 'Q , 1 - zip?-IQ X X l V 32 4' i' , - . M. .4 ' Y' Qt ' . . - .Luis 'IP A ,. - y 5. V. HYPATIA -- First row, left to right: Dot Crawford, Barbara Mone Jean y, Hayes, Martha Sutherland. Second row: Katie Parnell, Sylvia Hopper, Ann Gaylia O'Barr, Myralyn Frizzelle. Third row: Betty Fallin, Mari Garcia. 'KY A-N uc- N cp' 'il I .AM TRIDENT is the highest scholastic honor that a man student can attain while in college. This organization is composed of those students who have attained high scholarship, and esteem on the campus. Left to right: Harold Holder, Wayne Flynt, Tommy Holbrook, oncl Don Rogsdale. lj' ,N CIRCLE O is an organization thot is linked with ODK, but is only open to freshman men. Left to right: Jock Snell and Pearson Clock. ,sg Q-4' -f sw ' 357,95 L, OMICRON DELTA KAPPA is o national leadership and scholarship fraternity for men who have been outstanding in these fields. First row, left to right: Walter Barnes, Bill Hornbuckle, Joe Brewer, Deon John Fincher. Second raw, left to right: Dr. Wheeler, Don Rags- dole, James Kelly, Wayne Flynf, Bob Crider, Bobby Jackson. ,H 5 Ia.. I 'mf- I - . . . fi? I ,, ,,,Y N, r ,, b . .kg -6 C' wt- 4 G 2 .. N cg A CAPPELLA CHOIR is a selected choir of Howard students who sing in chapel, at special engagements and on two tours each year. Mr George Koski is director. .M Fl el K Q ix Q A V K E JS' 'aw-A 2 I X Ht' nv' fl - 'G' inf 5 Q Y V X I if 'f 'F 4 l I M' l 6 ffl' 7 Ill? ,. X Q up K 8 N T - ' , I ., ' fP1 ' f I' N 350 I , OJ p I BAPTIST STUDENT UNION CHOIR is composed of Christian students who sing for religious functions and whose ultimate goal is to glorify Christ through song. Bill Hornbuclxle is the director. l66l 'I' v r 4 7 . - ,,.. , r .,! V ,- , , 4, 4. .. 1: A 'f,1 -Q r-N 'A K ,T ,, if J .- , 17-fsig l Y :S VM ' h 5 gr. I J, X V , ...7 l o . A I V f 'if' f-1 i wr T., --1 1 ,s IW? vw- DELTA OMICRON is a nafional professional music frafernify for women siudenfs. Firsf row, lefi Yo right: Martha Sutherland, Mariha Sue Hale, Peggy Glenn, Sherrill Masters. Second row: Monefta Moak, Pafsy Best, Jean Hays, Robbie Tarrant, Joy Blouin, Gayle Glenn, Kay Calfee. 5 5' 5 Q Q' T' 3 vx Y 1-fr' Q-s Z 1 LADIES CHORUS is the only all-girl ensemble an campus. They sing regularly in chapel programs, under the direcfion of Mrs. I f I Kathleen Mariinson. First row, lef! to right: Amberson, Miller, Henderson, McElhannon. Second row: Bowles, Ward, Fussell, Ousley, Brock, McBrayer, Ellingion. Third row: Henderson, Harwell, Scoff, Baichelor, Harp, Waldrop, Seever, Marfinson. XJ iz K. f -- . 1. 9 1 af' O .., -V qrv 44 3- ' i - 4 ., 3' f it .-,, 1 1' A .,, ,- -' rg W E3 255 -1 .qv-1, l ' t cl f rms for the football games and early basketball games during the HOWARD MARCHING BAND provides musica entertammen an pero fall semester. The Band is led by Drum Maior James Miller and directed by Floyd McCoy. ' s .fr W ,' 1 'Z' 'El 5 ' v Y , V I Z' i cl li dll' ht d' ll as iving a late spring VODICERT BAND provides music for formal occasions such as graduation an te can eng inner as we g concert. The director is Floyd McCo K x 5 f gx fs 'D Q- C7 'w X 'N W C011 AJORETTES CTOPJ Jeanie Turner June Brummetf Ccroi Long CBottomJ Betty Brummeft Jeanie Wilson Flo Taylor Band direcior Floyd McCoy, drum- major James Muller and 3, I arf! X 1' N 7 x . :ZF -K 1 5? KAPPA KAPPA PSI is a naiional band fraiernify for all men students who are members of The band and have qualified for membership. First row, leff to right: Floyd McCoy, Phillip Guinn, Don Graves, Arnold Epley, Cofdell H0 fi50Y'l, JIYNF1 Wl'IG'l2Y- Second POW: Howard Woodard, Palmer Rowe, Jack Kronimus, John Norman, H. J. Thomas, Jerome Edwards, Crawford Conway, Solomon White, Bill Horn- buckle, Ross Davis. l I v 3 I Q ' 5 s. ' W-rw, l -. I 1 - Z l T . I 'Y I 1' ' fr - , ew --s rv 4 sr- 9 ' 4-'y Q '1 1- 11' 'CFD fi ., YQ 1 Xi g X ,,.. ...Is -2 i Qs f I 32 - ,- A Q 4 Y 'f , W, T4-.UV BETA SIGMA is the naiional band sorority for women members of the band who have qualified for membership. First row, leff lc .iighlr Judy Middleion, Norma Lilfle, Peggy Glenn, Marlha Thomason, Elaine Brooks, Second row: Brenda Ruih Vinson, Diane Hall, MID GMES, linda Herring, Jean Miller, Marlha Beclcell, Jean Hayes. Third row: Kay Hammond, Helen Johnslon, Carolyn linden. PRoFEssloNAL ww'L'!:'1c Q, T it ig! .. X . l lk A ' 'V A l ALPHA EPSILON DELTA is an organization for students who are in pre-med and associated sciences who have good character references and high scholarship. First row, left to right: Frank Burns, James Kelly, Mike Perry, John Crook. Second row: Virginia Johnston, .lo Ann Davis, Ouida Guthrie. Third row: Dr. McCullough, Richard Cross, Jon Sanford, Joel Avery, Dole Martin, Dean Fincher. -v. is Y' 0 N.. !-L 3 1' ui-.f X . AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY is an organization for students who are maioring in chemistry and related fields and desire professional training. First row, left to right: Clock, Steward, Dyar, Dr. Pilcher. Second row: Dr, Langston, Guffin, Mr, Chartin, Mr. Hozelgrove. Third row: Givens, Maise, Glaze. Fourth row: McGee, Dichenson, Langston. mm x.,f V ALPHA KAPPA PSI is a professional fralernuly for nf' HETA BETA BETA is cz national orgcznizalion for Tian. Firsf row, lell fo right: Davis, Karr, Johnson Jolmslon Dodger Hudson Aycock Second row Raulerson Gufhrle Perry Faulkner, SIEW-llltll, McCullough. Third row: King, Cross, Burns Taranenlro Webster Marrs llndblom Gibbs Poulos Purvls D Holman Fourflw vow: De-an Fincher, Sumner, Guffin, Colley, Crook Kelly Sanford Marhn Dorrns Hunter :Q 1 yr rv- ex I . V... f .. S 45x X Qs S gl. QL.. , if ETA EPSILON is a club for all girls who are interested in the field of home economics. First row, left to right: Gail Pruett, Elaine Brooks, Kaye Kennamer, Myrna Carlisle, Carolyn Saxon. Second row: Betty Browder,iBetty Dutton, Janette Young, Sue Tillman, Jane Dickson, Pat Champion, Barbara Nunn. Third row: Deanna Harrison, Lucy Barrow, Patricia Kelso, Ginger Gammill, Barbara Whatley, Blanche Waters. Sandra Jones, Martha Yates, Mrs. Funderburke, Fourth row: Peggy Sullivan, Carolyn Whitt, Eleanor Minor, Marianne Gilmer, Jane Baty, Sue Looney, Betty Finley, Linda Casper. Q x ..-35, .5 4-5 ,. T' C C3 . M' ill ll lily' . 1- Q , Y ,,A . F? - 'D ' 5 ' I ' J - ill L, ,:- A 5 ' ly 1 . . - I J 4-gf' ' ' pq., 4 M- .. 1 .1 V NSW., L . FRENCH CLUB is an organization for students who are interested in French. First row, left to right: Elaine Burns, Martha Rae Dobbins, Carolyn Wheeler, Nancy Nelson. Second row: Jane Brummett, Cecelia Smith, Kay Calfee, Judy Rice, Gail Lowery, Kay Jackson. Third row: Jim Davis, Louise Penton, Dianne Seymour, Catherine Gartseff, Martha Jo Cahoon, Dr. Hawley. il Yr l l l l T 1 l l l gf' .als 1 'Av Xy' , GERMAN CLUB is for students interested in German. First raw, left to right: Mr. Jacobs, Joannie Seever, Joanne Davis, Betty Brummett Second row: Richard Cross, Kenneth Bush, Roderick Conrad, Gary Wolfskill. Third row: Raymond Speet, Jim Davis, Jack Beddow. ,- '- ,,, vs wr? ,. ,FC 41 2 W7 -Q7 x fx 'Qt 'vs 1' f if '1-1' ff! Q7 .fi KAPPA DELTA EPSILON is a National Honorary Fraternity for women students who are planing to enter the teaching profession. First 'ow, left to right: Thompson, England, Burns, Kinden, Todd. Second row: McBrayer, Crawford, Fallin, Hayes, Hopper. Third row: Miss Fmrnczn, Seever, Parnell, Roebuck, Smith, Howell. Fourth row: Smith, Dean, Frizelle, Sutherland, Nunn. ? iv - an . w- Q3 .- rv . F. -1 li KAPPA DELTA Pl is a National Honorary Fraiernify for siudenis inferesfed in The Teaching profession. Firsf row, left fo righi Henderson Seever Follin, Hayes, England. Second row: Dr. Irons, Mrs. Wilder, Miss Forman, Mrs. Van Gelder, Dr, Murray, Third row Benton Burketf Hart, Hopper, Parnell, James, Hill, Crawford, C. Howard. Fourth row: Pa? Howard, Frizzelle, Dean, Lindon, Svewarf Brummett Xq K 5- F54 N l KAPPA MU EPSILON is a Nafional Honorary Fraiernify for sfudenfs of mafhemafics. Firsi row, left fo righr: Mr. Chasiam Dr Wheeler Mae Lynn Todd, Curris Harf, Shirley McGuff, Laura Weaver, Dr. Peeples. Second row: Fred Massey, Jerry Mooney, Henry Minshew Mrs Hudson Barbara Money, Peggy Guffin, Howell Glenn, Mr, Morris, Linda Casper, Azalia Osborne, Mr. Bishop, Jean Peacock Mrs Yeager Jane Brummett, DeLila Daniel. T . V miafw 1-tw 'fix 'MAKEY1 fp r K' 2 si Jgliwy, I ' f-Ffiflff l i , A Q l l 1 ' i i - 'erik 1 'vt' fi 330 , ff , X ,f Jr -,M was fax KAPPA PHI KAPPA is a National Education Fraternity for men who are interested in education and promotion of education principles on the college campus and the teaching profession. First row, left to right: Tommy McCIendon, Gary Wolfslcill, Roderick Conrad, Bob Temp- lin, Dr. Murray. Second row: Fred Stearns, Jimmy Glover, Lynn Whatley, Dr. John Carter. Third row: Jim Duggar, Joe Brewer, Lundy Clem- ents, Woody Adkinson. Fourth row: Dr. Garner, Dr. Stott, Dr. Bailey. ,Q-Q. - . I fix 7 -ar..-W KAPPA Pl is the honorary art fraternity for students who are outstanding in the field of art. First row, left to right: Jim Stracener, Larry Tuck, Lee Sens, Judy Pruet. Second row: Mr. Charles Hand, Sandra Sanford, Mrs. Wilder, Peggy Belvins, Amy Self, Carol Howard. Third row. La Verne West, Charles Fite. l76l xr l 'bu 'rw V-v Z T. ,-A 4- 1-. fw- ,Q 7' . e-fl - .if S- . , dramatics and have earned sufficient points by worlcing on backstage MASQUERS is an organization for students who are interested in iobs and participating in the maior and minor productions. First row, left to right: Mildred Nelson, Anne Gray, Linda Harris, Virginia Biddle, Nelda Chadwick. Second row: Charles Fite, Ned Russell, Dennis Hale, Larry Armstrong, Don Ragsdale, Charles Sims, Mr. Mashburn. 'E ' ff' 'T g ,L . . r A , .Car :I vi' .,-N x v I f-.-c ' ,C 4 l H5215 MATH CLUB is an organization for students who have a special interest and talent in the field of mathematics. First raw, left to right: Audra Dyer, Martha Beckett, De Lila Daniel, Marie Henninger, Shirley McGuff, Linda Casper, Jane Brummett. Second raw: Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Yeager, Laura Weaver, Howell Glenn, Mr. Morris, Peggy Guffin, Fred Massey. Third row: Orville Chandler, Lundy Clements, Sanders Bishop, Virginia Lee Wilder, Arline Appling, Jean Peacock, Dr. Wheeler, Dr. Peeples. Fourth row: Jerry Seller, Jim Rhodes, Walter Merritt, James Cicera, David Sanders, R. C. Jordan, Pat Mahon. fl, . ,ll .F-1, qi ,, I '.t -li ' 9, J ' I '1 'ul xg I 1 1 U 'rum 2-flif' f'g3'hw7D ' Lab? YJ. 71 i i i X i'f 5 I PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB is an organization for physical education maiors and minors which meets once a month to discuss the principles involved in physical education and to have recreation together. First row, left to right: Jones, Finch, Ozley, Versprille, Watkins, Reeves, Moebes. Second row: Bingham, Miss Alvalee Willoughby lclub advisorl, Kennedy, Cal- vert, Pitts, Herring, Cline, Rice, Mitchell, Brewer, Green. Third row: Branum, Miller, Hinnant, Mitchell, Barksclale, Harris, Hendricks, Royal, Hill, Head. Fourth row: Hare, Newsome, Jacobs, Armstrong, White, Storie, Killough, Fendley, Parker, Jock- son, Dean. President . , . , , , . Lee Brewer Ist Vice-President George Versprille 2nd Vice-President ,, Jimmy Norton' Secretary . , Gracie Mitchell Treasurer . , Nancy James Reporter , , Norman Rice Club Advisor Miss Avalee Willoughby SPEAKERS ACTIVITIES Mr. Charles Stapp - Job Opportunities in l. Banquet honoring January and May grad- the tielcl of Health, Physical Education and uating seniors in Club Recreation 2. Christmas Social Miss Mabel Robinson - Trip to Summer 3. Placed second in Homecoming Parade Olympics 4. Homecoming reception for former graduates Mr. Marion Leipich - Salety Education in Physical Education Mr. James Sharman - Tennis 5. Participated in Step-Sing Coach Baby Bowden - Football 6. Easter Egg Hunt for faculty children Coach Virgil Ledbetter -- Baseball 7. Bi-monthly club newsletter Booky Raley, Ed O'Toole, Earl Mitchell - Re- 8. Cook-out view ot January issue ot Journal ot Health, Physical Education, and Recreation l78l on PHI ALPHA THETA is an honorary organization for students who are majoring or minoring in history. First row, left to right: Katie Par- nell, Doris Stewart, Jo Ann Hamilton. Second row: Dr. Irons, Dr. Bailey, Don Ragsdale, Wayne Flynt. 1 ...S is Mala 'Q 935 'AX , A Q 1--- -,. R225 PHI CHI 'IHETA is a national professional fraternity for women in business. First row, left to right: Dorothy Hodges, Louann Smith, Kaye Kennamer, Diane Rasbury. Second row: Barbara Roebuck, Linda Brooks, Gail Nix, Sandra Byron. Third row: Janice Williams, Raselyn Harrison, Rebecca Adams, Kay Caltee. v fi s , ,334 I w 4 x.2,Xfy2,g .gg if I' ,,. ' 2 V4 ' 5 fs' Ywnf' , .-4-N ' ' 'Qt fx 1- ' I ': are, .. Y .,.,. .Q 1 I E -ff 7 75 1. ' ' L. '- KIT 'gmt' ' 1-..'.5,1, - 4 f A 1 if lilly .,,,, . . N. 5 . J , , Sv . .J ' if V: 'fahfff .ji . 4, f , ,-..A- ..... .. .....,..., Lf -,gpfgxwzz -' '-Q ' ' NJKJ. hgh.: 522 ffl ,rv ' V K 1 l? - 54s f qv 'iff B ' 5' -flag! ' .9 nf 5- ' ig,gj::'2. 5 Tx' -Q 9-'rlv ii . ff' Wi ' v 5 ff. ig -. , M45 .1 . 1' '1 .M ffl . r zkii5i3cs1:'J:zq ,I N-4' PHARMACY WIVES mee? for lhe purpose of crealing a beffer relalianship among fhemselves ancl Their families. All of fheir husbands are maioring in pharmacy of Howard. Many of fhe husbands work in drug stores in Birmingham. A ...,., ' s 5 QM' , l I l l I l l i J5sr'Exl ,. 9, ,Ill jf! .x ff ,1- 'F .naw-r .YX-V-V V IN'- S 'Q PH! GAMMA MU is the National Social Service honor society which seeks to improve scholarship in ihe social sfudies and io inspire social service by on infelligenf approach to the solulion of the social problems. Firsf row: left io right: Geralene Howell, Barion Leaf, Janice Williams. Second row: Jo Ann Hamilton, Dr. George V. Irons. l80l H---N.......,.,.-, ms f QL -.s I K t 1- 1 F I as s ,- so , ..- Ki vw 7' C7 Pl DELTA PHI is on honorary fraternity of scholars of the French language. Their purpose is to create and inspire a deeper appreciation of French literature and culture. Members are invited to iain. First row, left to right: Cecelia Smith, Barbara Whatley, Martha Beckett, Martha Rae Dobbins. Second row: Katie Parnell, Pat Howard, Sarah Walters, Jane Brummett. Third row: Margie Anderson, Anne Reese, Claude Millican, Dr. Hawley. 7 T e'Z'C-tNTL'r54Q T7 ax V7 ,... E n ' - Pi ' ffrfff, 'S .,.,E,,ggl,5!nfj.45n , ' 2 ': 57Hvfff -fn!-1 uv ,A , , .sv fx. I 7 N..c. SPANISH CLUB has as its purpose to arouse interest in the customs and cultures of Spanish and Latin American socEety. It is composed of all students who are interested in learning how to say, Si, Senor. First row, left to right: O'Barr, Wilson, Whaley, Garcia, McKinstry, Hixon, Wills, Kennedy. Second row: Frizelle, Hairston, Nealy, Weeks, Greene, Mathis, Stearns, Stone, Brook, Third row: Vlebster, Huntoon, Johnson, Pierce, Hand, Moseley, Hale, White, McGuire, Bruner, Gibson, Harris, Goggans, Daniel. Fourth row: Griswold. 4- L f ' f I rr'-7 nv' Q' 3 1 S.N.E.A. is an organization for students who are preparing themselves to be teachers. First row, left to right: Joan Hymel, Mary Ann Robinson, Betty Sentell, Carolyn Thomas, Martha Sutherland, Barbara Keeling, Martha Marsh, Faith Fussell. Second row: Nora Huntoon, Katie Parnell, Jim George, Dot Crawford, Joe Brewer, Mary Grace Barns, Dr. Carter, Jeanie Turner. Third row: Jan Harris, Joy Colbert, Pat Howard, Linda Howard, Billy Sue Turner, Judy Carroll, Jo Ann Hamilton, Phyllis Lett, Olivia Bruner, Gloria Willis, Martha Jo Cahoon. Fourth row: Ann Ruble, Martha Miller, Nancy Gibson, Gail Webster, Diane Seymour, Barbara Nunn, Mae Lynn Todd, Jimmy Glover, Tommy McClendon, Woody Atkinson. THETA ALPHA PHI is a national honorary dramatics fraternity for students who express an active interest and participate in theatrical irrnductions. Left to right: Charles Sims, Anne Gray, Ned Russell, Virginia Biddle, Mr. Mashburn. i821 5-11- - - K 1 K' -4 i I J ,- -. .cb ff: 'T . as ' ig:- Y i' 5 i 1 1 t i llll tt,,l- llll .till C ns-- s.- Q i gall' s Q S rx , 6, it V il . X X l c na 'G xf SIGMA TAU DELTA is an organization for students who are outstanding scholastically in the field of the English language and literature. First raw, left to right: Tom Hart, Dot Crawford, Caroline England, Mabel Gibbons, Don Ragsdale, Carol Harris, Margie Anderson. Second row: Katie Parnell, Betty Ruth Stone, Patricia Bell, J d'th M ' A R u 1 orris, nn eese, Mr, Mitchell, Francis Camp. Third row: Joanie Seever, Mrs. Hill, Sue Mayson, Norma Little, Linda Fincher, Joy Colbert, Bob Powell, Bill Meeks. M ---' ---Ni-f -1+ , fr --1 BU Fl ..-.-.. ,N 1 pg I! 4 F I Al. T .1 433 ' .za Kc 6, - 'x Q- ALWWN--M lv ' vas' 'lg A 9- 8 .xx ' '- A-r , e , . . ff, , -,,- it ac J 3 C w 1 'O .iq I . 6 vi me A 1 ' S' 'I ri y ig , H P if L F -2 g I, li' 2 C i ee- f ' 2 .1 ' L '1 4 . 'YT r it Y . ' 'f I by xx.. 4 l I r 1 1. ' L. Arg ? . , ,?-, um' Ju, 4 ,.,, . g. , .......u- Q., Ai t 1s4s.......,L- '.- v, ., I. i 1 do--Q? 1 ,.r Fi' 3 '7-' . - Q '..l.. r -W1 1 ' aint ii r A I if Q A A , L l-sc 'Ubi'- r . ,i 4' . USHER'S CLUB is an organization for students who have k ' t ' h f ' a een in erest in te ine arts and usher at the concerts, opera and ballets for the city of Birmingham. First row, left to right: Gibbons, Scott, Gammill, Hymel, Dixon, Garcia, West, Robinson. Second row: Gould, Stearns, Dutton, Hopper, Neely, Colfee, Harrison, Webster, Marsh. Third row: Parnell, Fincher, Howard, Self, Macon, Keeling, Latham, Thompson. Fourth row: Dunlap, Hearn, Penton, Hand, Martin, Smith, Colbert, Tidwell. G I PHARMACY I , an A rug We an-1 .-- .. .- Q1 - J Q f... I Ia IJ-1 J! f 'vs,S':. A . iw .- ' It . ,,. y . . Q? 6? 1 Q' x, 7, I v 5 1 i-.N l s Q px ' 11-' ke ,- I fy, ,ff I1 - -' .f f, 5 Q-9 :gg Q.: ii G2 ' 9 4 1 i F . 1 D01 gd, AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION is an organization for pharmacy students whose aim is to promote the interest of pharmacy and stimulate student interest in the profession. A. Ph. A. officers who led the largest campus organization for the year were: Dan Gore, vice-president: Steve Toner, treasurery Mildred Hollyhan, secretary: and Charles McCollum, president. 1 84 Cy? fn Q. ? 9. '- J i ,fs ' YT! if T f T , I v I N l -my 1 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA is an organization for women students who are maioring in pharmacy and who have u high scholastic average First row, left to right: Mrs. Horton, Schilleci, Hollyhan, Metts, Mullendore. Second row: Buchanan, Ferguson, Beard, Petters, Matthews. Third row: Harlan, Hodgins, Lacey, McGregor, Swindoll. xx .X mi Alf Mk' T' ff? 9K V 1 fn .,,, S1 5-.'x.f V,?f'Q.V lxy ., it A s !, X 3 AQ1fnf, W V ' RHO CHI is the highest honor society for pharmacy students. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership. First row, left to right: Mr. Robinette, Rumare, Capra, F. O. Richardson, Letson. l 35 l Y. .-e4..,l r 4 .3 1 K PP .AQ p, s . T 'x I ,- ACTIVITIES - First row: David McCutchen, Tom McDougal, Don Campbell, Bill Padgett, Charles McCollum, Robert Tallent, Larry Richmond. Second row: Carl Elliot, Bob Alexander, Dan Gore, Bill Hatfield, Hoyt Oliver, Steve Toner. Third row: Wilson Daniel, Leroy Airheart, Jimmy Leonard, Joel McKinley, James Jackson, George Bray, Robert Eubanks, Avery Biggs, Ken Jacobs. Fourth row: John McCarty, Robert Kelley, Sidney Armstead, Raybon Johnson, Ray Butler, Jack Arnold, Jerry Downing, Lewis Letson. will u llillb' sX:4i Xe-I Illl 57 rr mmmgllm W Qlllllll. lffifli QP- Kappa Psi encouraged at' tendance to the A. Ph. A. meetings by serving coffee and donuts. f. A2 . 56.4 vs 'Q 51? H In January Kappa Psi presented a guest book to the Pharmacy During April Mr. Joe Black, president of Birmingham Retail Division to be a permanent register of visitors. Dr. Woodrow Druggists Association, received Kappa Psi co-operation on help- Byrum, head of the division, receives the book from Bob Alex- ing solicit funds for the Cancer Drive. President Dan Gore onder, Dan Gore, and Bill Hatfield. presents Mr. Block with the total receipts gathered by Kappa Psi members. 4 lg I ' I Pl ' 'aj 'Z 1' !'f' f? l' PLEDGES - First row: James Howard, David Watson, Keneth Dove, Julian Reed, Lamar Vaughn, Bob Summerlin. Seated: Jack King, George Johnson, Wilford Patterson, Don Lasseter, Robert Love. Back row: Charles Coleman, Jack Miller, Paul Ray, John F. Houston, Gary Holland, and Bernard Moore. I DELTA CHI SWE ' ff., 'fi' F .57 f ' i ' Q Q, i. 'I i 4.. ' I I 1 ,N I, ' . ' ' I , . X .Qui Y A .' .tL, fs ' X- 2- 'v 4 ,fa-41 I ef Sf' w .. F Q x F-1 1, X vw ' if ' , If A W , . . If S . IN'-,,,. X phi A ' F 1 4,1 , A K ' . . 'lf 1 , , I .iw I X I ' f , g ' A 'fz - I 'N I ,' 1 'J J. ' A I M . f i A L PHI DELTA CHI - Firsf row: Garry Thomas, Keith Wilson, Reeder Kimbrough, Ed Tate, John Champ, Charles Butler, Charles Varni, Merrill Crowe, Harold Beffis, Howard Moore. Second row: F. O. Richardson, Ronnie Payne, Joel Leigh, Cliff Files, Bill Brown, James Walker, Dick Griner. Third row: George Dawson, Clyde Freeman, Lionel Epps, Cecil Vincent, Richard Lee, Curtis Florence, Don Hogan, Mickey Nelson, Lyndell Brewis, George Payne, Don Maise. Fourlh row: Tom Edminsfer, Steve Terrell, Burt Nichols, Charles Bishop, James Barton, Henry Flefcher, A. J. Rumore, Jerry Arnold, Bob Payne, James Hudson, Wheeler Foshee. II I ri 'E 3' I , 9 ,Y :. x 'I' I -sf . , , . . V 1 -- 'F' 15.2.5332 ' OFFICERS Gre: Flrsl rOw: Cliff Files, president-eledg Bill Brown, president F. O. Richazdzan, vicee H presidenlg Joel Leigh, vice-presi ll dent elect, Second row: Dick I I Griner, secrefary, Ronnie Payne, , H I , 'll I lreasurerp James Walker, serg- , eant-at-arms, and Sieve Terrell, I historian. I A I 'r Il 5 :- 5 2 vi.- 'Cf' s Ii? -ce x1 X iw? if Q uf? AW if Sf? fs! N.,-I ., . s', 1' ' ,i.i.-........-1 HE, X x 4 I AL, Ka . -ann, , B Y 'rf R lr RD ER GUA INN SP.SEC'Y, 'Q Q E Q S E Qs I M Q, E S I Vx Q, CORRE Gr! ssc'v. S w R Q. I: -1: u X Q S Qs RES DENT Q- P VICE-PRES. .S as E 'E S as CE Q '-A 5 Q. .Ui X Q.: Ven 4 Joel E. -me Jann D Camp U! 2 I 4 P- 4 F L5 lh Kfldlal in R , 1:51 V+ X-WL? X I-6 Q P S F-'Sl Qi-'I Q 4 P 3 I 2-x l 3 Q 4 Elfos U 4 u. Q E 3 . Q 1 Q A , E x r. 'fx Q1 'I xv 'v'5A'Q,, H F'4 vid qi! :- ' A Q ,G A . 6, 5 A-Q-' X: QI ig 2 , , ' ' 4 6 Zfifwn' 'Hike ,SJ 1 .. if S g ,,, , N'x6gwk , ! 4 1522: ' 4- xi .f fi, 'SZ . Q E 33 if .T x Lt Ik, gi 2 f 5 Ls William F Clay fOf7 Kelfh Ml50f1 Harolo' C' Befffs HOWARD COLLEGE l'U Charles 5.Cap Moore b 'X U 3 I k Q 'S U4 LQ V3 Q R S Lu J ,, 1 us L If 1, Oi i ff, k, C4 ,. my cf 40.- nk' .rf v Rafzalo' Huff? ey George W 0014500 Palmer Jack 017 Ray Sanders 179 U! Ronny P cCorly Olvefl M Crane aul 0 ES P Cllffon F77 eff Nftn ols 5 Lafnarr Love .. fe f X . M '21 sl I N f 'Abi :ga .Y - l. 1 3 ,.. I: 4 M f '1f.'.iv.! , f , L af ' Qi la 5 'Q F 5 Q Q 1: S E , 42 1, w fn 5- H S 'S 2 T. 'k 2 Q 3 Q E Q Q A 5 ,m z No 3 2 Q.: Q QA m '-L1 Q S x YZ va E Q rn S S Q 'Q Curr' all Vincenf C8 C'7llmm E Klfkpafrfak 3, fn .las Arnold C Mc Rey g g .X v mg ,s . .- RH,- W U1 A 25 Qt x I? ,f n ay-ve George H P JU, 77 ES M H0950 'V John B. Maples Varnf arles C77 W6 errfl! 6. Cro M CV Ern es! A Mau Tale JE Joey Hudson Ta' 'TJ ,N -J' nm-- EXECUTIVE COUNCIL is made up of the heads of the B.S.U. organizations plus the publicity, music, and social chairmen. First row, left to right: Goerner, Davis, Thomas, Sentell, Coprlell, Prewett. Second row: Seever, Henderson, Nealy, Harris, Durrett, Hester. Third row: Powell, Kelly, Dean, Armstrong, Pate,'Cr.ool4. qv Ny AGAPE is an organization lor students who are interested in becoming missionaries and mission related professions. First row, left to right: Julia Gates, Area 5-cretary, Audra Dyer, Area Secretary, Mary Ken- nedy, Publicity Cliairrrran, Second row: Lamar Duncan, Area Secre- tary, Gary Wolfslaill, Vice Pres Sue Mason, Program Chairman, James Kelly, President. YOUNG WOMENS AUXILIARY is an organ- ization tor all young women who are in- terestecl in missions and Christian principles i.-alt in right: Sarah Mathis, Vice-President, Cecelia Smith, Community Missions, Jean Mash, Serie-tcrry-Treasurer, Patricia Howard, Litsrfitrgre, Mary Nell Calvert, Program, Marrtra Et-H5-ett, Social, Martha Henderson, President ex a r tier MISSION BAND is an organization for all students who are interested in local missions. First row: Linda Gail Herring, Secretary-treasurer, linda Nealy, Mission Chairman. Second row: Tommy McLendon, Mission Chairman, David Prewett, President, Tommy Sorrells, ViceAPresident. .vb .,,n-r ,M 1- -Q X .. ,X -XA 7'W 9' ,Cl 1 4: gp:- I BROTHERHOOD is a religious organization lor all men who are in- terested in promoting Christian ideals among the male students. Sitting, left to right: Bobby Flowers, Program Chairman, Roderick Conrad, Secretary, and Gary Woltskill, Treasurer. Standing: Joe Dean, Presi- dent, Ed Reaves, Executive Vice-President, Jack Snell, Membership Vice-President, Arthur Duke, Publicity Chairman. A4 fun 'Q ,an 'Q ...K , D 'r 09' af ' AQ 40 1. o I ,fren Y-- , A 6 ? J 1 u you-.41 L 72, ' ...ff 40' ff-v 'QI' 1-' WOMENS CHRISTIAN VOCATlON ASSO- CIATION is the newest organization in the BSU at Howard. With new ideas and goals in mind, this organization has many worth- while functions on campus. Left to right: June Vinson, Jean Mash, Patricia Howard, Elaine Shadrick, Linda Nealy, Patty Roark. ,4 o an .aa K w Q, arc 4.115 ...Nl f . RAY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION is an organization composed of students who plan to enter the fields of Religious Education, Ministry, or the Ministry of Music. First row, left to right: Pyle, Pemberton, Trimm, Roper, Beasley, Simmons. Second row: Parker, Bradley, Harper, Bennett, Costleberry, Harris, Haslam. Third row: Ousley, Templin, Henley, Sorrelis, Burroughs, Cruce, Folkes, Finklea. Fourth row: Dyar, Smith, Espy, Arnold, Morrison, Williams, Callaway, Carpenter. Fifth row: Strain, Cruce, Davis, Duke, Cohorn, Church, Glenn, Halbrooks. Sixth row: Wood- all, Cox, Crider, McCombs, Jackson, Yarbrough. I I if -.1 1 :fr mt ,, J , -j2l1?if.':,,f . ' 5 ' , , , ' Pj 'Wav N 5, un f ' A Jw- fgwff ,il s ' R vs L, I 2 ,ff rf' 5 I I s V M, , We . ' 1 ar i 't K W . , . F in .. , . ,A . L ' ,,... y lil' 15 W. -5 N My 1 'if W Q RELIGIOUS DRAMA GUILD is an organization for students who are interested in drama and working to promote Christianity through dramatics. Left to right: Verbon Holliday, Laura Weaver, Larry Armstrong, Cecelia Smith, Sara Hayes. SERVICE .WA r L 1 s.,:s.:L:g::M , .,,,s....,,..,..,,..,..........- I Y, , ,Kr-u..,g-.igrgyywyww-3 ,rim ' muff. '.iL'2r s. 3 ,J A-ff . at Y b N ,,,t,t,,,,,.L,5 9 F K A Fc 2 , .J .OF ' 1 2 4,3 -17' , Si 5 , ,K . M I' f QD 'H' :TQ ,iv- Mf' ' Q f 7 5 1 r ,r Q Q I as OG ,709- ,-Q is 'L' ' gn. nw! A I fr:,.:gg':Zt' - 3.3: .- .ke 'vili ' ffm he L, - -, .'. ' ' f -s ' 4: 'iw -' ' , J- , 5 . ,,x. 31.9. 5 531 355111-:sf , , ,X , Se Q32 ' 'R I ' 4 Q I g x N Q nrt li Lili , ,I tg :Q ' g mi' fm-H-W-' -M-+3 Writ' t ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a national service fraternity for men who fe AF C J5' ,, 1- ,gh -fn- ,Q F-. M. .A 1 'X M I T-7552 3. A ,' -, ir ' ' 1 ' J 'li 5 r ' -'Vkfii 1' ' 1 ,sg--.,gM w3w+,,,1 X ! ., Q- 1 , , , X 1 ' A H 1 X X . W ,K W Q ix s 5 'Q Pg ,Q If s IG, . - F, K K gn- 5,3 3.1 ,, . , 1. ,Q .. C :tag I., N st 9 ., ' , , - 1 ,X 5 . ' fi' , ,rig - s Vg ,fs sm .K 1249 -'f,+: f, . - , - me 1. as , s - I k x, H.. if f -'gg '- ,, 'jL.. : .' 5, X grin Q35 -.ff K A'-. s x N L N F I -iss--fr '-'xv ww I 1 Wx 'teiIwfF? ' . . ,l .4 . ' , 2 , .f 1:55 3' ras -. N f: :w - JSM- , .r -se ,Q ... ...X ,- wp. I V 7-1.123 Qi? A S - - have been members of the Bay Scouts of America. Their purpose is to promote leadership and fellowship. First row, left to right: Wolfskill, Davis, Moyer, Lawrence, Snell, Avery, Conrad. Second row: Cash, .goi:, Field, Edwards, Corley, Sizemore, Farr, Burns. Third row: Glover, Morton, Reed, Parker, Roundtree. Fourth row: Sanders, Duncan, ticm-ra, Jackson. Fifth row: Armstrong, McMurtrie, Bush, Christmas, Graves. Sixth row: Mr. Clark, Logan, White, Eanes, Holly, Bryant, CIRCLE K is a service organization affiliated with the national Kiwanis Club. First row, left to right: Anita Funderburke, Laura Weaver, Larry Richmond, Johnny Lee, Woody Shaw, Jim Sumners. Second row: David McCutchen, Lynn Whotley, Don Lee, Mike Bradley, Jimmy Waites, Charlie Smith, Jack Miller, Reeder Kimbrough. 4. L' C: 17 1,1 1 1, 'x 'ff- V17 f-N ,gg T' T i , CIVIORUM is a service organization for women students who live off campus and are interested in knowing the other town students and in sewing the campus. First row, left to right: Mrs. Hill, Nancy Tucker, Margie Anderson, Judy Reeves, Martha Thompson, Sandra Bynon. Second row: Kay Colfee, Gail Reaves, Sue Looney, Eleanor Minor, Sue Thackery, Helen Johnston, Mabry Robinson, Carolyn Wheeler, Anita Horton, Kay Jackson, Joyce Zachery. Third row: Judy Rice, Edwina Cade, Louise Powell, Gail L 'e-- 'aura Weaver, Haroldine John- son, Virginia Johnston. .zf7'5f1fIf 'f, ,V . ,ifpmgi ff I I 1-2 fr -- r 'lf' - ' r 1' ws , I 7: :R '-- W , 2 ., , '75 1 f , if I if if qs ,,, 1 if I r .--Q X , A-we ,uv . 1 N I. JI I N I J NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF MUSIC EDUCATORS is open to majors in music education to afford students opportunity for professional orien- tation while still in college. Left to right: Cannon, Martinson, W, Henderson, M. Henderson, Whatley, Tindol, Cole, Mills, Bush, Waldrep, Glover, Russell, and Harwell. IVPQIIA' v, Q xg 9 I Q pn. ,un ,4- -..nf ,G f A 0 ,-...N 1: 1 ff 'sf '-. 1' f- ,xo ' X . f -if . SIGMA DELTA PI is an honorary organization for Spanish students who are interested in learning more about the customs and practices 1.5 Spanish people. First row, left to right: Virginia Biddle, Vice President, Myralyn Frizzelle, President, Jordan Hairston, Secretaryg Mrs. Weeks. Second row: Mike Bradley, Rhonda Dean, Wade Mahlke, Fred Stearns, Betty Ruth Stone, Martha West, Barbara Yates. ,AP f. , f. 52 ,X I-1 y, Ei , WHO'S WHO MARCIA AULD - senior in educal tion from Birmingham, Student Na- tional Education Association, Mission Band, CRIMSON, BSU, Greater Council. LEON LYNVVARD BEDSOLE -senior in music from Abbeville, Oinicron Delta Kappa, Baptist Student Union. 'Q It K .- . !.' I RONALD JOE BREWER - senior in social studies from Double Springs, Vice-President ot SGA., Sigma Nu, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi, Student National Education Associa- tion, Band, Masquers, Circle K. JOHN BAILEY BUSH f senior in music lrorn Hueytown, President of A Cappella Choir, B.S.U. Choir. .fps , 0-A ,, -- f '. .. . 1 I I K I.',' '- 1. Y 'A e:::: A ,. ., , , 4-:git-: 15:-kg 1' V 1 - l oiiiii 1 i.'. flfifieifi lxtsinsgggg. Xxx M- 1 Y E 24411 JANET MILLER BlSl'lOP - senior in music from Birmingham, W.S,G.A,, A Cappella Choir, Mu Alpha Chi, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Ornicron. EVELYN ANNE BOWLES - senior in education from Birmingham, Stu- dent Dean, Cheerleader, Beta Sigma Omicron. 'F?f 1' 5 ,gf U if-4 S'f a 5 ll J' 'ex ,lt I it ,, t Y A DOROTHY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD - senior in English from Memphis, l-lypatia, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, BSU. Choir, Student N a t i O n a l Education Association, VVomen's Christian Vocation Asso- ciation. JAMES E. CRAWFORD - senior in business administration from Abbe- ville, President ot Delta Sigma Phi, l-l-Club, Brotlterhood. 'fi-'fstta ,, 14 1' Sf n A'- TP1-rt fiirir A , .,,. , JTC ,jjj .J --.,,h i x A, , t .f 5 ' J ff' -lf Q c.. 2253: -1.15 , , , Q ,V - T ff affirm , -QM! i,, wif: K 1 'ms it A59 Rafi ' we l -1 - ' X. ' X-1'-y W , - lttvshgxi ggi .uw - - . - W ,Q ,..:,, i , -aff, 'TW - , 5 .' I 5 ' gvxvi , T sg ff. is 511' in is . ' i . E1 gf-Q ..-vang! puuwgf' ,,,,..---- NELDA JOAN CHADVVICK 1 senior in speech and dramatics from Birme ingham, Alpha Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Student Dean, Panhellenic, Debate Team. T l-l O M A S LUNDY CLEMENTS - senior in math from Fairfield, Presi- dent of Sigma Nu, Math Club. '21- ROBERT F. CRIDER f junior in re ligion from Birmingham, Senate, BSU, Ministerial Association, Dorm Court. VVlLl.lAM ARNOLD EPLEY 1 Senior in music education trom Gadsden, Drum Major, President ot Band, Kap- pa Kappa Psi, President ot A Chap- pella Choir, Opera VV o r lc s h o p, BSU. Choir, Senate, Student Con- ductor. BETTY JEAN EALLIN 7 senior in education from Birmingham, Kappa Delta Epsilon, AC.E., Ciyiorum, Hy- patia, AWS. J. WAYNE FLYNT - senior in his- tory from Anniston, Trident, Cmicron Delta Kappa, Circle O , Debate Team, President ot S.G.A, U 5' X. - , .1 ts'l da' fr 04' ll I Ill ll lllll gg . UIIII 3 ! I' ' x VVlLLlAlVl ROBERT HORNBUCKLE - senior in music education, member of O.D.K., BSU. Choir, Band, Men's Chorus, Circle Omicron. HELEN LILY HUNTLEY - senior in music education, member ot Young Women's Auxiliary, Baptist Student Union, Beta Sigma Service Guild, Band. ! f ' f 4 ,XI fff vgAprr:gr'r Y ff EN ,,,..-- i Y'vA',..,- if MITZI GOERNER - senior in human relations from Richmond, Virginia, H y p at ia, B.S.U. Council, BSU. Choir, Senate, Mission Band, Cheer- leader. JULIA ALICE GRANADE - senior in English from Greenville, President of Alpha Delta Pi, Young Women's Auxiliary, Tau Beta Sigma, Panhel- lenic. ,ln 1...J Q.: Z ' rw ' 'Ko is .re of 2 BARBARA MONEY-senior in math, member, of Young Women's Auxil- iary, Agape, Mission Band, Spanish Club, I-Iypatia. MILDRED LOUISE NELSON - junior in speech, member of Delta Zeta, Religious Drama Guild, Masque-rs, Young Women's Auxiliary. Z--.., ' 1. 'lf lwgaff? ' GAIL LOUISE I-IYLE - senior in speech and English, member of VVomen's Dorm Council, Student Senate, CRIMSON stalt, ENTRE NOUS Stall, Student NEA, Religious Drama Guild, Cheerleader, Student Dean, i960 Homecoming Queen. BURTON L. JONES - senior in Music Education, BSU. Choir Stu4 dent Counselor, Class officer. ANN GAYLIA O'BARR - senior in iournalism, member ol CRIMSON sieff, ENTRE Nous sieif, Hypaiio, Alpha Lambda Delta, Religious Drama Guild, Ushers Club. ROBERT Z. POWELL -- senior in English, President, BSU. Choir, I-lead Resident of Men's Dorm, Band, CRIMSON, O.D.K., President Junior Class, BSU. JA lvl E S DONALD RAGSDALE senior in speech, member of lvliniftf erial Association Dc-hate Teigiiii, Alf pha Phi Orvflga. Oinicron D5-ltn Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Stuclciitt Senate. EOCNRY RALEY Siwiiiii' in physical education- menilncir oi Pi Kappa Alpha, H-Club, Gravel Club. JAMES L READING, ll -4- Senior in social studies- member of Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, BSU. f BENNY MAURICE RUSSELL 1 Senior in music, member ot Sigma Nu, A Cappella Choir, Brotherhood. BENNIE BRYCE STORIE W iunior in physical education, member of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, H-Club, Little All American. MARTHA Z. SUTHERLAND 4 senior in elementary education, member of Hypotia, D e l t a Omicrori Service Guild, Young VVomen's Auxiliary, Kappa Delta Epsilon. CAROLYN THOMAS - senior in elementary education, member ot student NEA, Student Senate, Miss Howard ot 1959. ' ' .L KV 3 v I- l. I B 7 -.f-1 I u Lu. ll V I in E w-' - 'az df? , .... o N ' ,ZX T. ' ' ,7 I ' 3, . y ' -X -- - A ff,-gl..-.-fl-1 . 'A P if I .- F' in-' . - Je- -1- ' ' -4 .7 3' . . .x,. . v 1 A.. 'T ls? iff i Ai- W'-an 1 .J if Y - A EEK GREEK GREEK and Mr. Raybon Willingham. v in-M-4 W-M4 . N .., ff oar ,, Q 'Nu We INTER-FRATENITY COUNCIL is an organization composed of two represeniaiives from each of the fraternities on the campus. Bofiom Yo top are Evan Veal, Ben Bailey, Pai Salamone, Hank Moyer, Kennefh Dove, and Adviser, Lindy H. Martin. 4 l l' ET .r're K.. Q., fi S v ,,..-J 'Y 'Q 19 rm 9 1:47 f L 3 gs -x. it K on 3 5 . ,S . .Q ei 4,-1 X lv Q M PAN-HELLENIC is an organization made up of two active representatives from each sorority that helps to plan the sarorities' activities. First row, left to right: Marie Solomone, Nelda Chadwick, Grethel Gardner, Elaine Brooks. Second row: .lo Anne Elliott, Molly Hodges, Rhonda Dean, Kaye Kennamer. x.: fl. . ff '4 i 'S A qu 1- i-I 'J 4 f R w l. .Q l JUNIOR PAN-HELLENIC is made up of representatives from the pledge classes of each sorority. First row, Brown, Betty Dutton, Margaret Bland, Linda Nealy. I 101 1 ,sux . , 'fi ,- 1 left to right: Jean 21.4, , . l 4 lr -,f.+.i,, ,554 7 A eww ,,.,, ,af , ra - '14-QVV -H ' .av Kr.-212: ,,..,. ' fsi '3' K A Ji: wr . 9 1.4 , - ,.y,f'c -54. -M4156 .1 'ff'l517?lf5f A-. ,,xf.0,A-1 .,,-M. if- ,J nun...-..., 05 - 'Nr Kappa King, Norman Rice and President, Julia Alice Granade. qi Kappa chapter ot Alpha Delta Pi began the year by pledging Qi girls in the tall. Many awards have come to our girls including Alternate Miss Homecom- ing, Julia Alice Granade, Miss Entre Nous, Janette Young, Best Dressed in Evening Wear, Harriet Marrs, and Miss Congeniality, Martha Sutherland. Pledge-class sweethearts were Nancy Sitz, PiKA, and Buttons Clark, Sigma Nu. Pat Kelso was chosen as Dream Girl ot PiKA and Anne Gray Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Phi. Sara Hayes, selected as White Rose Girl of Sigma Nu was also elected as Greek Goddess for l96l. At all sporting events were maiorettes Genie Wilson and Jeanie Turner along with Sara Hayes and Janette Young as cheerleaders. Singing in the A Cappella Choir were Jordan Hariston, Janet Bishop and Robbie Tarrant. These girls led us to First Place in Step Sing. Ott campus Nelda Chadwick was chosen as Alter- nate Alabama Maid of Cotton. Outstanding debaters on the varsity squad were Nelda Chadwick and Helen Johnston. alpha Delta pi Gail McGourk receives trophy for the organization most actively participating in H-Day activities. x .Raw-a 3 . at-K . Fi t ' Ji l 2 Smiling sisters Harriet Marrs, Martha Sutherland and Miss Entre Nous, Janette Young. ,452 Q3 ox T 5- f-ragga is A 1'-mx '23- is s N-x df Q- . :Q AU' .Qu ff!! gw IIN .2 S 1 i '15 eos K., wr-ff v 3 f -Q 1 ffl s I hwx 018.1 x at r I , T-1 --A -H3 'i' 'FU' '5' i Ki, X N- ' lx N-'ii' .V jg Y' '21-S. wr -pf ., 1. l 13 XYX Q w . fv IS rg' YQ Y 1 as A Q ,V . s 'T' I V .E 6 , 3 ' an s. A is -g . 5: 3 Q-Ak lv ' 'ii s A ' -. 1:5 :N r fp, 2. H 4574 la?- ,.-Q, 'Til O- ps Q.'i5uQ5 ft' De J.. Qlfb X 1 3 Y -:aff 1 .rfw--1 ., . N ks 5. . . r 1 s 'v p '15 'mf , V If . i A f.. ' 2 13 ll gl., N' QVTJ, ' M 1' as 'I M 4 'Z' b Ii ' . Nr wr .x fx .di I 5. 5,- 'CR vs E- X l gg. AI X.. rr, 9 2 . V li . fg.- -A-xx .5 ,. is 11' 3 hr 51031 Benlley Bishop Boynton Brooks, C. Brooks, J. E-rumrn-:fl Bullock Burns Carter Chadwick Clark Cook Dean, L. Dean, R. Dunn Garner Gibbs Green Granade Gray Harisfon Harrison Hayes Head Hill Johnson Kelso Kerr Lamberf Lane Marrs Miller McGourk McPherson, A McPherson, Moon Nelson Parker Pate Pafillo Phillips, J. Phillips, L. Sill Tarrant Sulherland Wells Wininger P Elected for the second year as Beta Beau Ned Russell holds his prized trophy. Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron began the year by pledging fifteen girls in the fall. Bowl 'em Over won second place in the Homecoming dec- orations and we also placed second in Sigma Nu Events. Ricky Harvey was named alternate Sigma Nu Queen and also alternate in the Cutest Pledge com- petition. Anne Bowles was a finalist in Miss Homecoming contest and listed in Who's Who. Betty .lo Turritin was named as Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha and Deeanne Kirby was selected as Sigma Nu pledge sweetheart. Stunt brought first place honors to the sorority for their version of the Night Before Finals. Founder's Day banquet was held at the Roma Country Club where Marirene Garcia received the Marguerite Pence trophy for her outstanding work as a pledge. The Pink-Lady, Beta-Beau banquet was held at the Club where Bob McKenzie and Ned Russell received trophies for being chosen pledge class sweetheart and Beta Beau. Myralyn Frizzelle received the Pink Lady award for the most outstanding Beta girl and the Lois Mitchell Pin went to Molly Hodges. Molly Hodges was a finalist' in the Miss Friendship contest and was named alternate Miss Howard. beta sigma nminrun i E i Bowl 'em Over brought the Beta Sigs second place in Pledge-class Sweetheart Bob McKenzie and Pledge Presi- Homecoming decorations. l I rw' l 1 or 1' 15, -:ia-M' .. tries 'T -ft . fi-l ,ff ,Hg my Qin wma Q. M T fl '1 'L i 'A'- ..l1' .' . -' 1. N, M . .Ns'ff's. N . J . f- , .- ' -stiff' . iff V ... - if Q.: l 104 l , .,: .. , '- - Ne,-.--,st - .t1..,,g.., ,V P ,wi -an .K-s . .. .f N, ..,..,..-Q+- .. . . .. .. V. .. ' A ..,':, + spy- f. ,fxn .1 .,,t . .LL-ini., .-.,. ,W X Y ,Nw V, M ' A- S an s X' -. e v .-f Q ft' l H R-, PT'+---Q., Le D. ll n I ,Jes 4- clent Margaret Bland. 'f-...nw --. S l , . -off: -' .,, 1 If ff? IVX' P' I ,Y . , ,ii , Nu 3 fi '6- I, 1 If I in in YE- cw -f 4 it Y fr A Beard Bledsoe Bowie Clemenis Como Courfney Ellingion Farmer Frizzelle Garcia Griffith Hammeff Harris Harvey Hodges Kefcham Kirby Kite Nealy Machen Malay McGrady Penley Rayburn Rudder Solamone Schuermeyer Tankersley Templin Turriiin Waifers x .XMI , ,Qx Q nfs Kiss of congratulations goes to Evan Veal new DZ Man from Kaye Kennamer, President. Alpha Pi chapter of Delta Zeta began a very suc- cessful year by pledging 21 girls. We came oft the bat and won first place in Sigma Nu Events and Gail Pruett brought the trophy for Queen of the Day. Mildred Nelson was named as H-Club Sweetheart and elected alternate Miss Entre Nous. She also captured the title ot Howard's Best Dressed Coed. Jo Anne Elliott was named as Morgan County's Maid ot Cotton and the new President of Pan-Hellenic. Judy Meshad was named as a Pike Orchid Girl. Lucy Barrow was elected to serve as a Senator from the Junior Class and Jane Gilmer was treasurer of the Freshman Class. Suellen Rearden was named pledge-class sweet- heart ot Lambda Chi Alpha and Becky Owens pledge sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha. Louanne Smith was elected President ot Phi Chi Theta and Carolyn Kendrick will edit the Entre Nous next year. Linda l-larris will serve as president ot Pi Delta Phi, French honorary and was chosen as Best Actress in the annual Workshop Plays. Sandra Martin and Carolyn Farris were tapped into Alpha Lambda Delta. Linda Harris, Judy Meshad and Charlene Schilleci were tapped into Hypatia, highest honorary for women at l-loward. Charlene was also tapped into Rho Chi highest pharmaceutical fraternity in the nation. Jim Colley ot Sigma Nu won the D.Z. Mr. Talent Contest. The money will go to purchase a pew in the chapel in honor of Mr. E. E. Cox ot Troy Children's Home. Delta geta DZ's brought home both top awards at the second annual Sigma Nu Events Day. Gail Pruett was named Queen gf fhe activities, It may not have placed but did we ever enjoy working on it! We 'Lv I ,,,,,,..., IU 'il ra C3 4152 2:1 4 gg 'Q gg in 3-C3 TTT l'7l - VU., ., 1. 31- pi - Zi? i -2 A 1 X 1 ff f af., ,if ' I , . . . at V - 47,-is - . . J mms 'iw - .-:GS 4 E J fe lk- ' 'Q gi L 2 V7 A 1. T, ' 'QV l A J' , ' 5 a , X 1 g 4 X l 1 f x I K ,. 4 im ik -Si if LY' 5 Q 3 75 C31 ov -QQSVVK' '42 1 Adams Allen Appling, A Appling, E Aycock Borrow Brooks Calloway Carlisle Ccrr Dcvis Elliot! Gibbs Gilbert Gilmer Goodwin Harris Henson Hood Hunt Jackson Kchre Kendrick Kenncmer Keowon Key Marlin Meshucl Nelson Owens O'Brien Pitts Prueff Recrden Schilleci Simpson i ni,-,, -W 9 .ZQ.fff.'i-. 4- , . - ff, .'l'fi':1d'5 ' uw I ,- ',..,ff I f .- pg 'Q v 32254. 1pi:,f.-f1:,2s f' , J D- , ,V , J , Q: as mi X 12 nw 5 3 . if .31 .. .fi gi fig V 'V 227' P . 'F Y I V ' I-3Q t . fly.. :fs .-K W. r- vt 'ze 445.5 , 5' .' 'INV ,iw .Quan .. . - r ,P -J - .1 -. ZZ LQ .ai , -'-2 I Q5 V .. li I,- xh -:Qi Y ii 31,51 I Q: e . 1' 1 K'35i'f't'e -. 0 3'..rgGra, v 52 f X: .win ,ww t' ,N 1 .w V Bel, 34? 15.11 U, ia.. , . ay- OH' .Q ,k 1 -. . 2 Rkfiri. wi . Q 4 , , 2 Auf 'I' We - 1 I 4 s 5 W r si- rr P , 1 1. ,F - f 4 -' 4 ' 13 'W TL, 1. V114 0- . '3 ' r ,AA 4 ...Y . 1. . 3. Yiw -,ferr--f:.'1' iiifs ix - nun. ,.s4? llt ,Q . .iss i.' it-ilu PM 5 gsgsgeiie 223,111 sie: 1.1: + . 'few .nas -. rf ?f'3.rss:4 f-iittikil i'1'1'?' . y , , . u- ii 1- 'Q ....-fm' f' ' , . eww- t .ln -i .. x 'A I li! , is ti' gi:-agua ' ' l i - s' . .. ' .04 ,'-I nat.. r.. .A - s fm? 4 .ri . . 1. -. , yi i - . 458' .I If MMV' 1. v--. I Alpha Gamma Guy, Lundy Clements gets his lapel flower adiusted by President, Elaine Brooks. Choctaw Chow won first place in tl-ie Homecoming decorations. jf' . 1- i vw wi . g WW, 7 .. . ,..,- sr . --.W Y Eine' 'H 1 i Z. ew! K s. Ms 1 -1-f-gr we V-A il4 - 1 ' ' ii B' M41 ' Q 1 X' Hrs ' al xl 1 'i ii. . l L . f ' nz ,..,,,....---v I ,,,...-., in . Alpha Gamma chapter of Phi Mu had an exciting year. We received tirst place in the Homecoming decorations competition and second place in Step Sing. Phi Mu was on top grade-wise and received the Scholarship Cup which is presented to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. In the Youth Polio Drive we were rewarded tor having the largest percentage ot our members partici- pating. Barbara Yarbrough was chosen pledge-class sweet- heart of Delta Sigma Phi, and then received the title of Cutest Pledge on the campus. Elaine Brooks, who served as President of VVomen's Residence Hall, was chosen as an Honorary Councilor in the Men's Dorm. Elaine Brooks also captured the title at Miss- Friend- ship and was a finalist in the Miss Howard and Best Dressed Coed competitions. Carol Long, a maiorette with the Howard Band, was named new Head Maiorette. Judy Kincaid was named to the Service Guild. ln February the pledges entertained with a lovely faculty tea. Lindal Fletcher had the lead in the play R.U,R. and Grethel Gardner directed one of the Workshop Plays. The year came to an end with a picnic for all graduating seniors. phi mu Boutonniere Boy .lack Hare receives congratulations and a trophy from pledge president Betty Dutton. pp. -r - A ' 1719?g'iT:: 2ffig.f 'X M. .MWQMQ L 'wr A V P s 1 f C , ' P . . Q . Y'T ,w' . , -if - i A . 'AT' M '.-ff -.....,,.Q..-Q---1 . Y 4 ' 4: ' 1 . . ' ' V . 'M .sfk is?'?'l ' V i sskrb- . . .. -lag., U , x X ' . Y 3 ' .- :IM . 'sw V., ., . ' v U 4,-... LJ. P I ,A . F' If F fl ,l I: 1 . -'r-' .' '.-s-rf 7 - u'-if Q- ' ' e .s -.gin is -V ' .A Sams, iff-: .em 'swf' ' .- N .-.Mr-.f . - . ...R -. A X. t I El f.. , .K rf f f xi-,A . ' 9 1: c. su by ' l s M .. fx era: ,,, f A' ,fiv ' x Q 5 , 3 ,I . ! ' 4. .3 if o S- 'il es. 'K Hs- x de. Q3 -'Q' ff' 45 if Q. , 'ltiff E 1 r V., s V , . 4' ,xi H I S :dim 15 XL U. e,- . bif f N R+ lz cwfgg- I . 1? fb ' ,A ' if I 5 ' 55 .0. 6 S sy Q' 5 Q. sri H? ' -.27 'Q' , L K fa H if ,. rf H l ., V R K ,V X R ' 'V 'V ' fi? ff 5 . iw i 'A 4 'x ,Q ' ' i 1' N f AK 1 1 H i P'-ri e - gg 5 GR. X.. 1-N we , ? if , li ,,,.f'F ,V ,rib 1091 Biddle Blake Brooks Brown, M. Brown, .l. Burns Colbert Duilon Fincher Flelcher Ga rd ner Gammill Gibson Granberry Harper Hodges Jones Kincaid Knight Long Miller Moak McBrayer McConnell McRae Pelerson Pruef Reding Robison Self Seymour Sfewa rd Stewart Vick Yarbrough Q Q me . fgfiv' , eff. . f 1 wa , I ' I' 'Za f gr hiv fry, .R P r- A ' ' at f 't . . it , 1 5 jf f ' 49 r D' Z 1 . Haw .1 . ,iff fe - - F- F I-N . sie' xiii h i . 2 lil? a L X . .I N r it .. T , ' I . 1 i L ' .. A, v : .I 'X it if I 3 I yligiiiibi E .fi ,gif Li im, IQ 1 5 for if Elf I I -ii I fkfffkffii att, fit! ig I , X xl' f 5 1 sir Vit -ffl 1 Q if nf, - Z I E fl X N A Wy-.qs iii .V ,,!!I1 M Delta Sig officers for 1961 - President Jimmy Crawford, Veep Ingram Gomillion, Secretary Ned Siminton, and Treasurer Fred Langston. Beta Chi of Delta Sigma Phi began their fraternal year by pledging twelve new men. In October the Delta Sigs had several parties, among which was their all night escapade decoration for homecoming party. The Delta Sig Pledge Sweetheart, Barbara Yar- brough, represented the pledges very well by being elected Cutest Sorority Pledge. Frank Porter added to the lraternity's honors by writing the winning skit for the Delta Sigs for Greek Stunt Night. The month of December brought the 6Ist anniver- sary of Delta Sigma Phi. At the annual Founder's Day Banquet the actives and pledges were honored to have outstanding alumnus Robert Beddow as their guest. Individual awards presented at this occasion were Most Outstanding Active Ingram Oomillion, and Most Outstanding Pledge Winston Stuart. Ingram Gornillion served as President of I. F. C. lor the tirst semester, and Pat Salamone served sec- ond semester os treasurer. Charles McCollum was a finalist in the Mr. Friendship contest. The year was climaxed with the annual houseparty at Panama City, Florida, with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith as chaperones. Delta sigma phi Butcher Shop for Homecoming DVEUYTT Girl, M555 Anne Gray .-1-'fsuvf n- 5 3::.:. vt pl . X- ,.-Q-ri f . JF. ' 'I ' . I . 8'3 .gs:,.g , fm' fx LVM- ' N 1 6 lflljlilxlb 53-WEBER B-J ...I LJ LJ I M 4 f ' 'f Q P' mr - .fl. ,'4-'1'S 4 .sg --- sv. fs... .-A Ng'--.s - ,.s..A .. r.'L.3fQ94-1' .- UILPI . i '. .ihli 4 .T?' rw ,ee Li5e3fX'w5,I+: f-' Q? .e . 1, , ix , ...yea te- .W . ,, l iq, 1' 3 , fi ,fr 1 X, k ,V 'M h,,., .1 n ':.,1 w,.' :v'5fjrw,'3.f. Y-'- H Q'-Q., 4 stil., ff . I in, -- N' L .. J rv +, ., - Maxi , V . ., . if ' 2 rv -4 ., -1 Q A,-.V -1 . .JM .- .- F :wi-.w 'H 'if + 1' .Q-- IZ . 4 91 I- J- -gs' iiioj , A2 if Z TN 1 s'X A C' 4'-.5 'LR li' 2 5. S., W ' Z'-X :tg 4-...Q S rig- 'Z OQ I 4 1 V in-3 K, 1. .Qu 'PF 4 ' L4 H Q. ,ll '- -. x Q 'N'- 11 .X is ' 1 ' FQ X ' Q fm F55 NA ui -J V- 18 -5, 'CTD 1945, LP 3110 4 lox il A' 9235, 'ID' 455' -,518 ,. A' 71 5 114' vr--r 'iv' ,J SP' li l l l Barnelf Brown Brulon Comeron Crawford, J Crawford, l. Creel Fields Gomillion Greenway Hickman Hopson Haven Kirke Moxey Mifcllell Moore Myers McCollough Porler Purvis Sulamone Simonlon Stewart Varni Wallace w. ef, ,J Vi - ewfis. Z P r .i fl: ? 'a-'if i E A-15 . Q A if .e -1 r . ,J iii . 3 , yd-til ' f sv ' fl' tx. iq ar- V. , ,gig i E .Q .., f se? ,i ,, xi . ' wi-Lea. 5 V , . 7 ' Mi- , 7 . . ! 1 K -v' f 'Q W fl: l -sf , i 1 ' 'N I I iiiil xxx in f ,A v, President Hank Moyer ably leads the Lambda Chi's with the help of Bob Zeneoh, Jimmy Davidson, Bill Beavers, Lynn Dovis, Kenneth Dove, und James Sawyer. So close but a thousand miles away. Yes, this could be a good summary ot what this year has been for the men ol Lamba Chi Alpha. Many setbacks were in store this year tor the Lamb- da Chi's, We sat back and watched the Sigma Nu's be the lovers and brains, the Pikes be the athletes, and the Delta Sigs just be here. We were robbed several times this year. The most notable being when our Homecoming display was iudged professional Someone also robbed us of our pup-tent which we were using for a fraternity house, Bill Beavers served as President the tirst semester with the highlights being the Homecoming Banquet and the Annual Christmas Party! Hank Moyer took over the reins second semester and the highlights were the ioint Founder's Day celebration with B. S, C. Lambda Chi's and the presentation ot the new Cres- cent Girl, and the annual houseparty held in Panama City, Florida. John Norman was honored as Outstanding Pledge, Hank Moyer as Outstanding Active, and Bill Beavers as Outstanding Senior. Iamhha rbi alpha Lambda Chi's adopt Indian theme for Homecoming. Harriet Marrs names successor, Betty Jo Turritin - -'F - . L- . 1 ',, I .. U 1 Q W .. U 1 '? 1 f sive-its ,, V' - :ui Ef f Hz:- 'f7.' my g.,,, fb, 1 -egg wig HEP - Y f r ' LP! tp .STFlY l-ll ,suunof-ggpmunw e sci A I . fri? V. canes V' ..,,,,,.,.--- N WKTJAM ' i l4.. 1: Llc? -I ., ' K1 ff ji i .tg fig, . , -V ',pA-nfq..-'1-c,'.,-til'-J r ... ,iu.vf4'LA4 Q rl'?i61ibi3'5Q qw lj, ... ghpxgvgi N121 46 -gg? AXA Adams Bailey Banker Beavers Bingham Burton Davis Davidson Dove Flowers Henderson Kelley Moyer Myrick McCroy McCufchen Norman Papadenis Peliy Ryland Sawyer Slrong Sumner Wcggoner Zennah ,. r, , .f:,i-Q'3,'-1555! Yea. nf' 1.' ' A-'CC 7 1' i-453,55 Pike officers include Guy Marlowe, Charles Holley, Bill Hill, Robert Brooks and Charles Seier. Alpha Pi Chapter ot Pi Kappa Alpha began its 50th successful year at Howard by pledging Ql men in the fall rush. In the Homecoming celebration the Pikes won tirst place in homecoming decorations. During Homecoming the Pikes were honored by having as their guest Coach Eddie McClane, an alumnus of Alpha Pi. The Pikes proved to be the winning team in in, tramural sports by winning tirst place in football, basketball, and volleyball, .loe lvlilozzo, varsity quarterback, was elected to the Pike All American Team. Jimmy Norton served the football team as Captain and six other Alpha Pi men received varsity football letters. lndiviclual Alpha Pi men to make their mark on campus were Paybon Vvillingham as the Greek God and the new Veep ot S. G, A., Guy Marlowe was elected President of Kappa Phi Kappa, and Tony Cooper and Gregory Eanes were elected representa- tives to the Student Government Association. Social highlights of the year included Founder's Day Banquet in March and the annual pledge party. pi kappa alpha Pikes win First Place in Homecoming Decorations. .,. si E if lflvl ,,,,XTf' lui g gm filth ttill l1's a Dog's world . . . . . eh Friz?????? 'hh ann. Nw L., .f els Q Q N l 1 is 4 X 3 i L- Q . Q '. 'A Q . - mx cxi xk,, 7. r . ix ,HK eg: f 'A'w'f4 J I . . X - .X i . +nQ Li A .A 4 il n :Nr I ,A xx 'Q w . 1.1 l ff, if - '- gi, 56 ' a- f -N '- ' X : ' S ' 1 , ii , . L 4.1 I A M - IL e ' 3, iY!7V ' ' ' 3' uc. 'l - W - - ef 9 e , 5, 'W' ev -. . 1 Nl L' Y g .1 x ' X' ' ff- i. f, , ..' - or i?'1 ' ll i .- wi JL ...S i 1' , , xl 'K g . cg - 6- if U' Q V' I 1 B 'P 'N L- - -ff' .sf 4 ' .11 gy, WA-PW ' - N A W if -i X 'l ' 3 lr ' e . A, A . -5 ' g .Abu - ? '-'A e' 1 il.. gg Wg 7' V1 AHL - fig. 7- ' ll W v 0' ,,:, .fre 1' i L' 'six i 'L' 1' 4 l rg... 'sg Q-- 1 Qi. g K - X . A A Li- .- -.Q 1 . 'Y - - . w ge lil g m V 3 Q Q y. ' Q ' ,gn ' 44 , 1 , -.,. Axe. 4: , ., 1 xx f 1 xx ll . li E -l -Y 33 ' i jf, V N x '. T t g-. ,Q Nw 1. x I o , r 2 E51 . .L i s' I' 'f A ii sg l .. 0 5 ' D1 te . - ' ' - , xx. 5.1 lj - Am. ll15l TYKA Albano Arnold Bailey Barlield Blackburn Bowlccr lvocks B n-im Y Cnciii Dillard Eon--5 Farr Formby Frost Hambrice Hill Holley, C. Holley, W. Huggins King Kine ' LaGrove Logon Ledbeiter, R. Ledbefler, R. Marlowe Martin Methvin Milazzo McAllister Norfon Penley Pesnell Raley Reagan Reese, L. Reese, S. Raundfree Seier Shumaker, A. Shumczker, J. Trammwell Walker Warrick Willingham Willis, B. Willis, J. Wininger -5 Se! ' wi '55-sq V f' R 335fWWm W H35 t Sigma Nu officers include Bill McNeal, Roland Smith, Haywood La fuyette Adkinson, Joe Brewer, and Lundy Clements. A f 7 Iota of Sigma Nu began a very successful fraternity year by sponsoring the second annual SIGMA NU EVENTS. Again this year there was very much in- terest shown by the campus sororities. The Sigma Nu's proved their excellence in scholar- ship by retiring the Inter-fraternity Scholarship trophy. Too, the Omicron Delta Kappa Scholarship Cup went to the Sigma Nu fraternity. The Men of Iota rated first class among the sorori- ties. The Phi Mu's chose Lundy Clements as their Alpha Gramma Guy and Jack Hare as their pledge sweetheart. Beta Sigma Omicron selected Ned Russel for their Beta Beau and the pledges selected Bob Mc- Kenzie as their favorite male. Alpha Delta Pi honored Norman Rice by naming him Kappa King and equally honored by the Delta Zetas was Evan Veal by being named D Z Man, Mike Drake and Mason Dollar were elected Cutest and Alternate Cutest Pledge by the sororities respectively. Lundy Clements served Kappa Phi Kappa as Presi- dent, Joe Brewer served as Vice President of the S. G. A. and Omicron Delta Kappa, and Bob Mc- Kenzie served as Vice President ot the Freshman Class. Joe Brewer, Lundy Clements, and Bennie Russell were elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. .lim Colley was selected DZ's MR. TALENT. Sigma Nu was repre- sented in every varsity sport by capable lota men. sigma nu Odell congratulates Pledge Sweetheart Dee Anna Kirby Sweefhegl-9 Mis, Sqfu Hayes 'LL' 'anydvd N. ...df M161 Mfg- 'ht rx, . at l Yi1':K- ik Q. ,161 s 'R N, -. 4.-L- .395 5 ,ya it SN 1 i l RFQ, I .f N I l 7' .Nr l -Y. z N-'v ' -N N - 4, Qc S- -J, N 'W We ii 8 Q: !' ii? G r'wn,, - Q use 1 5- ', 2-Q R ' 1 NYU. U 1-' ' T' fx it f 1 '-mga E' li Q T' gt' 1 sw .fe 'Nl' K -uv. 4.51 ,Mt Cami, 5 ,. x 9 .Jig 42? M 'K .,- .-A X 1'- as libs Q 1: -r-- ,... . 'sg h ' S 'fc as-5 . l if i Q. hh- '45, 'T I i K 0 Q , -1-+ l' ' Q. me ... 1.4.4. . ,, Q 1 L , , l . il Y Ye' .7 h - 've-1-v , 3, -.. x l1.x 11171 .,. . . -5 2 'w , 'rf-'z-.., 1 wg.. M,-.5,:q,n, - , i .Qt-,gs x I 'Zf ' - ' -fin -Lfgwn fl ' ,Q 1 V, S 1 V N f A , X V W 1 W . XV, .A.4,v my A w vw -M' Q . .X ,N ' of es 0 1' X f f ' , W if - Q fs - x ,, l u , x Q ' X .. l F5514 A X f . , if .4 kgjjx . , A. ,L i ,L G V N N D ,G 1 .Q KY i L l '. l C- -A ' X H X if fa ' , VV' i A 1 5 Aclkinson Allgood Beightol Bishop Brewer Comp Cl-'mf-nts Colley Cross Dollar Droke Fitchner Fife George Gustin Hare Hill Howell Ivey Johnson Layton Love Meredith Merritt Moebes Morrell McCoy McDougal McKinley McNeal Notion Ozley Rosco Rice Rhodes Russell Smith Still Tate Vandigrifff Veol Wear ,Alb mi' X, ff I , ff f X sein 1' Pi Kappa Alpha DREAM GIRL Miss Pairicia Kelso, Alpha Delia Pi is a junior from Birmingham, Ala., majoring in Home Economics. Sigma Nu SWEETHEART is Miss Sara Hayes from Dothan, Ala. A speech major, she is an Alpha Delta Pi. Delia Sigma Phi DREAM GIRL is Miss Anne Gray. She is from Birmingham, Ala., ci junior speech major and an Alpha Delta Pi. si? s Lambda Chi Alpha CRESCENT GIRL Miss Beffy Jo Tur- rifin, Beta Sigma Omicron, is a freshman religion major from Mobile, Ala. 2: ,, 1 -ff i2i'i?z ' af V' Ex wibe' 5' 1532's-:fig ' W ' v ' f ' , Z , J . ' Q ..:- Y Q'-wr. Vs.. . ., .MN Q .4 Y .lm ff 3 4? 'F Rig 'ef I C N. Q 'ff' is P 8.4, ss N-kfkil 4 115.4 Rim J ... in It , ,f . 1 t ' m.idM'f'4i Qgfff 'Q ' .. J' ' '- x U x C9 at N ' - . '- ..,s. Q ,, ., - .ij s .9 ' . '-391 -xc ,Y J K r f 5, Jw?-C., ,.w. -A. J, If Img' IW K 'Y -nf' 1- ' X v2 il 'fs 1' 'mi r ax , .2 - WV 4 a . .lr I x Q ,C f ff,-' vig P1 0000 51211 ww gl! egg. :Q V ,f l' 'Q ' i ' Aw f ' , Q 1,24 ll E N , K 4, +1 K, 'ff'n':g'ff Ci' ' I 'MSI-, .f fi My Q .mfg Q5 :.4',f'5 ' .-. md, gs ,. .1S '1 '4' fi: full ,Any , A ' I AM 'WWQDR Q ', ..4 fgggyzg., , gmfffm fx,.,, 4 VARSITY SPCDRT 01 my .QW Q . LW x- ra JAMES SHARMAN Director of Athletics we ,fe . VW' Wil ' l 3 J L Wlmffifiz-.lg' I-.xi A 1 1,7 . '. I THE BULLDOGS OF 1960 Front row, left to right: Student coach Ed O'Toole, Odell Ozley, Robert whqfley, George Raley, .lohny Shoemaker, Joe Milazzo, Bobby Jackson, Jerry Partridge, Huelan Hill, Julius Head, Don Wiginton, Bennie Storie, and George Versprille, Second row: Head coach Bobby Bowden, Charlie Maples, Jerry Pharo, Brooks Barfield, Tom Barksdale, Buddy Bozeman, Carl Shephard, Jon Gustin, Wayne Holley, Don Coleman, Jim Norton, Bonwell Royal, Murphy Parker, and Charles Hendricks. Third row: Assistant coach Virgil Ledbetter, James Hallman, Jim Craw- ford, Harry Hitchcock, Jim Beatty, J. F. Armstrong, Preston Nix, Richard Findley, Ed Hinnant, Bobby Short, Billy Hurst, Jim Thompson, Bob Lairsey, Joe Gladden, Charles Jacobs, and Garland Jones. GRID SCORES OF l96O S Assistant Coach Virgil Ledbetter and Head Coach Bobby Bowden check schedule. lI23l Howard 14 Maryville Howard 56 Sewanee Howard 41 Georgetown Howard 20 Miss. College Howard 112 Millsaps Howard 28 Delta Sfafe Howard 22 Livingston Howard 26 Southwestern Howard 48 Troy State 'Q a , A I .,..,h,4.4 s. 4 . ' Howard fans brave the rain to cheer the Bulldogs to victory in the first game of the season. The cheerleaders, in rain soaked attire, keep the crowd's spirit high throughout the game. 5 . A 3+ fi , :fin ..,, Y -he M as Vw 'iftbf' 1 if W ,..,. ,,- M ,if J V ww., x, 5 wi-.,1-jg.. y 51:1f..f,-lg.. My my , iff- . V , 0- .Ts '4 . , if ' 'J ' 'W f' 5512. 'Z-51. .1 d i gg , - V' V l Guard Bonwell Royal C633 tackles Maryville College ball carrier in a muddy 'I4-0 victory. Johnny Shoemaker U21 comes in to assist Royal on the tackle. END END GARLAND JONES J. F. ARMSTRONG 'DOGS POP SCOTS IN RAIN, 14-O The Howard College Bulldogs slashed, splattered, and swam themselves to a l4-O victory over the Maryville Scot- ties in their first game of the season which was at home. In the first half the teams had fought to a O-O tie. Maryville was forced to punt on their own 19 yard line midway in the third quarter and George Versprille returned the punt to the Scotties' 30. Versprille, Billy Hurst, and Bobby Jackson hauled the ball to the three where Joe Milazzo ran it over on a keeper. Milazzo swept around right end tor the conversion and the score was 8-O. The other touchdown came in the fourth quarter and was set up when Johny Shoemaker recovered a fumble on the 35 yard stripe of Maryville. Four plays later Milazzo pitched Bob Lairsey a 6 yard pass and the extra point failed. END END WAYNE HOLLEY BROOKS BARFIELD TWIN! 'N.f' if-'iv Nut? -Q .. .n ',H ...da-', te Y -J 113, F ff? 'E -gif, ' K Arm .lt-' - . hh .' fx if iii. T' ' 'yr-gl Mill' lx 'sq r i 1 sf' NI . .. P N-f T Ei, 'hu 'rl .. V, 21 - is M5 H.. END END TACKLE TACKLE CHARLES JACOBS BUDDY BOZEMAN JERRY PHARO PRESTON NIX Speedsler Julius Head T201 rambles on 50 yard punt relurn in 56-0 Howard romp over Sewanee. No. 82 is James Hallman. W' HOWARD OUTCLASSES 'HH SEWANEE 56-0 The Bulldogs completely outclassed the Sewanee Tigers this sunshiny afternoon by a score of 56-O. f .- , . I ..' Six different players scored eight touchdowns in ' -, X the contest. ' ,D , T f Quarterback Joe Milazzo passed to End Don Cole- - man for a 13 yarder TD for the first score. Julius Head ran back a 50 yard punt return in one A , of the most exciting plays of the season. 400 Three six pointers were made in the second period 4 on Bob Lairsey's two yard plunge, Versprille's ten r JV yard run around left end and Johnny Shoemaker's four t yard pass to Billy Hurst. 'T U Versprille plunged from the one in the third period 'K 'VFX' as did Bobby Jackson in the fourth. Head made the ,W .NN last TD with a seven yard sprint. Bookie Raley, Versprille, Head, and Jackson scored the extra points. N' it 4-M4.l..4.' ..,4.. .:'- Bonwell Royal 1631 blocks as George Versprille C432 moves against Sewanee. Gil 'em Dllliel -'. ' Q ' .- , 1 , t F-v 0 I. . V- -.sz ' ' , ,,. -fr'-Q . WN' A ' - if :.-- wiv V ' . f ,. 1 ' W A 'y 1. N H .jf , ' , - .Iii V 1 rg ' ',sVQ.Q,'.hr!j 5 s' :J-.,,:.,' L Y J Lx.1f:'A '- 'Z LLL l1'f'ff' 1 i Y-L .V I vw 5' J D. i :QQ ffl S? Qwf qi , -...uf KN, 5 -.....n-gp TACKLE TACKLE TACKLE CHARLES HENDRICKS RICHARD FINDLEY BENNIE' STORIE -ta ' Qc 4' . , ,. A . Q End Wayne Holley 1851 advances the ball after catching pass against Georgetown. was victorious, 41-0. 'DOGS WIN EIGHTH GAME IN A ROW Howard won its third game of the season and eighth game in a row by walloping Georgetown, Kentucky 4I-O at Georgetown. George Versprille scored the first two TD's on carries of I4 and 9 yards which were on drives of 69 and 64 yards respectively. The second quarter saw Boolcy Raley run for a touchdown on a 27 yard pass Interception and a I4 yard TD pass from Milazzo to Buddy Bozeman. The score stood at 27-O at the halt and Hue-lan Hill rambled I7 yards to paydirt in the third period. Billy Hurst sprinted 25 yards for the final score in the final quarter, The game was played under NAIA rules and extra points counted only one point. The extra points were made by Versprille, Raley, Lairsey, and Hurst. I26 1-1 N 'V-,o 'Y G i. I -ir W. 2 JS Q 3, Howard TACKLE JERRY FLEMMING TACKLE JIM CRAWFORD GUARD JIM THOMPSON GUARD BOBBY SHORT fJ ' N E 'fini' i,,,,Z ...ff Gr, XJ 'V ,qu K 'Q Q A S .c ' ki X N ' . vc lt must have been quite o ploy! M C VICTOR OVER H C ONLY HOWARD LOSS Howord lost its first ond only gcime of the seoson to Miss. College 24-20, ond it wos homecoming for the Bull- dogs. The Bulldogs jumped to o T4-O leod in the first quorter when Bobby Jockson intercepted ci pitchout from the Choc- tow quorterbock ond roced 30 yords to the end zone. Tcickle Richord Findley recovered o Choctow fumble on the Choctow 24 ond on the next ploy .lockson hit right tockle ond mode his woy to glory. .lockson ron the first extro point over but the second foiled. . In the second period Clem Stovoll scored from the two ond Alton Greenleo tollied from the five. A poss foiled for the extro point otternpt, but Greenleo ron the other over ond the holftime score wos l4'l4. . 4 . I guns ' The third quorter went scoreless but the Choctows inter- cepted C1 Bulldog poss ond turned it into ci 24 yord field gool by Poul Pounds which decided the gome eorly in the finol stdnzd. lvlidwoy in the some period Pounds recovered o Bulldog fumble on l-loword's five ond Chorles Gorett took it in from the two. Pounds kicked the extrcz point. With 25 seconds left, lvlilozzo hit Speedster Julius l-leod on o 42 yord TD poss. The run foiled ond Howord went down in defeot before o stote TV oudience 24-QO. l Q ' I l -4-19 . in l 'M ' ' 5' 4 4 .i if tl EV? r i . I 4 r- 1 1 . ,s ri fm, xg , J- ,J ,, F d..-,,.,Y ' .Y 1 i 'jf :s' 7 , 'lvl' vm 5 K L , ., It wcisn't cz happy sight on TV either. li il The elusive Mr. Greenlee helps MC hand Howard only defect. I r i I -I i l l l l ll J' K RZ' 26 . v 'S , lr: rm 1- ' ' 4' t' .. ' ?'ll'5 2, ' f ' . 2 3 7? -. . tl I f Z.-'f fl r , .- '45, 1 'L Y. an-1 Take left half, Head V v , ay 'f ,fi ,gfgflf A 'f F? A 4 'Y ,X ,fy Now boys . . eg, .f .f in p , it Q ri r ,ff . xl ' V . ' gy - r 't f '17-f-,mmf ' ' N A GUARD GUARD GUARD GUARD FLOYD WATKINS JIMMY NORTON BONWELL ROYAL JON GUSTIN A maze of manhood and a Bobby Jackson score. Bowden's bucks smacked Millsaps 42-O. 43 il Y 'DOGS TOP MILLSAPS BY A 42-0 MARGIN Howard scored in every period in a night game with Millsaps and took their fourth win of the season by a 42-O margin. George Versprille scored the first two TD's on one and three yard plunges and Buddy Bozeman made the halftime score 20-O by catching a 23 yard aerial from Joe lvlilazzo. Milazzo threw his second scoring pass of the game to Bobby Jackson for 23 yards in the third period. In the same period Halfback O'Dell Ozley raced I9 yards to paydirt. Ozley scored again the final quarter on a I5 yard dash. The extra points were made on runs by Jackson, Head, and Versprille, , of . L , N 'nu . 'in-9 - -3.1 QQ? S 1 lil. 5 ' ' I2 Ili' Q, 1 lf, Y x F A-X se RY V- 5 4' ., 'S--f '. XRST 5, 'XX f 5,5-', . 52. Q V N '. s,. V 7, V 5 -, A 'ax Buddy Bozeman makes great catch against Delta State. GUARD CENTER DON WIGINTON CARL SHEPHERD ,Ep-e. ,,, . 5 ' . .' fX '-'x- - Q ' ' S ' ' 'sa 0 , , . - 1 , 2 F W5 b 4' I , - . Q 'A - ' 'D - fu: .. ,- iq, I y. I Pl cj' v ' l o- N Y L ,uv-.lf-, , 'O - pf - n ' 1 ig- -Y ,Ja ,fl V4-u'3vQ'i ijisv D 'J' ,,, ' Booky Ruley shoots through hole after taking handoff from .loe Milazzo UU. Action took place against Delta State. CENTER MURPHY PARKER CENTER TOM BARKSDALE k. I .-. , . ft. -' f ,aff . 4.2 . 1. ,,,T I K 'DOGS WHIP DELTA STATE ON STATE T V The Bulldogs played possibly their best game of the season in a 28-14 victory over Delta State before a state TV audience. Joe Milazzo and Bobby Jackson led the attack. Jackson scored in the first quarter on a 23 yard right end sweep. Milazzo connected with Bookie Raley on a 22 yard TD pass in the second period after Bennie Storie had recovered a fumble on the Statesmen 47. Buddy Bozeman caught passes for 40 and 26 yards from Milazzo to set up the third score. Billy Hurst took the ball in from the one. The Dogs' last touchdown came on a five yard pass from Milazzo to Jackson after Storie had recovered another Delta babble. Jerry Pharo kicked two extra points and Versprille ran the other over. l-loward's defense was led by Richard Findley, Bonwell Royal, Jim Thompson, Carl Shepherd, and Don Coleman. QUARTERBACK JOHN SHOEMAKER QUARTERBACK JOE MILAZZO , ' F 141 ,Q T ' ' Q 2.4 I S 'Tm' I I T' 2 J fr ' 1. xi I A ' ' Fla IZ' H33-ng. 7 x ui Bobby Jackson gallops 52 yards for one of 'Iwo lon'1 scoring gullops against Livingston. No. 70 is Bennie Sforie, I .4 QR ,K l as ' ' ' 4.,, 54 K r 6' X Q X15 I Q Q Q f i 5 I g g it 5 Fi- V I g gi . . s , - it 'fm if -A Q l it I t w QUARTERBACK HALFBACK ROBERT WHATLEY BOBBY JACKSON ULLDOGS TRIUMPH OVER LIVINGSTON Bobby Jackson and George Versprille scored all three Bulldog touchdowns on long runs in a 22-6 battle over Livingston State, Jackson got the first points an a Sl yard run after hitting left tackle. Versprille followed with a 50 yard sprint in the same quarter to make the score L4-O at the halt, Livingston got their six points in the third quarter on a Qi yard run by End John Jennings who had taken a lateral from Quarterback Doug Graham. The Bulldogs started another TD drive after receiving a punt. ln three plays the Bulldogs had found paydirt from 87 yards away, Jackson ran behind good blocking tor 55 yards to score. Jackson ran over the only extra point tor Howard. Guard Jim Thompson, Tackle Bennie Storie, and Line- backer Jim Norton led the Howard defensive attack which allowed Livingston 76 yards rushing and 95 yards passing. we 1 is L is-- ., HALFBACK HALFBACK HUELAN HILL JULIUS HEAD Jim Thompson C661 and Bobby Jackson 1231 clear way as George Versprille l43l breaks loose for 55 yard run against Livingston. Howard won 22-6. -- I ..i,.'u' . V , Do - ' -art -I-J Quarterback Joe Milazzo UU connects with George Versprille M31 as Southwestern defenders move in. The Bulldogs won 260. HOWARD SHUTS OUT SOUTHWESTERN 26-O Joe Milazzo and Bobby Jackson again led Howard to its seventh victory of the season in a 26-O shutout over South- ' western. Early in the first period Milazzo hit Julius Head on a I4 nv, yard drive in nine plays. v A 26 yard run by Jackson and a 3l yard pass from J' Milazzo to Buddy Bozeman set the second touchdown up. Bob Lairsey plunged over from the three lor the score. In the third period, Julius Head received a punt and handed it oft to Bobby Jackson who ran beautifully for 70 yards to touchdown territory. Many timely blocks were made but the best was by End Don Coleman. Jackson also made the last score on a tour yard smash near the end of the game. Milazzo and Billy Hurst scored the only extra point by a pass. QQ M ' ff ' fist- , HALFBACK HALFBACK , O'DEl.l. OZLEY GEORGE VERSPRILLE ' -J c l Q, B. ' . ' ' ' - - fi.:-,, v . , 1 Ls' f HALFBACK HALrBAcK i., ' - HJ, . qg -Q-J, 2' J-ff? 5 I 1 in . JERRY PARTRIDGE HARRY HITCHCOCK A' 'i GN ' '.11-' , ' ' ' ,fs 1: t J ' J J 1 . ' fs - Ti -' f- 1- 1'--y ff' 'f 3'1,'EC-0-51-E -53!Xi'V 1?..'+:' 516-bf ' ?1'I -U:-tvv i fti 4-1. , V 1, rf,ii2:JfL5ffL5'-5123i . g-'A?R1+'. 1U1ftf:l'g'.:ki-.'?.'f'f5'.f'ff'f1- - ,L 4., 04, 17.5 .mln-f-M Q W' 4' Buddy Bozeman l8OD fakes one out as Bobby Jackson dashes in Southwestern fracas. I 4 I l 1, uni. rr- -THJ 1 George Versprille scores first of many against Troy. 'Dogs won 48414. HALFBACK GEORGE RALEY QM, 14 may 50 HALFBACK ED HINNANT ,r Lfsifi 5.4 . X srt 'k 3 M 1 , . M. t 3 fx wk .Q 4 si- 'DOGS WALLOP TROY 48-14 IN LAST GAME The l-loward Bulldogs ended the season in good fashion by walloping Troy State 418-I4 at Crarnpton Bowl in Montgomery. Six different Bulldogs scored seven touchdowns during the night ganre. The game, which lasted approximately tour hours, also saw Troy's Quarterbaclc Bubba Marriott throw 62 passes and com- plete Q9 lor' 335 yards. Troy scored both their TD's in the second quarter on 5 and 8 yard passes. George Versprrlle scored twice in the first cruarter on 31 and 8 yard runs, Joe Milazzo also rarnbled for 37 yards and an- other touchdown in the tirst stanza. Howard scored three nrore touchdowns in the second quarteru Joe Mrlcrzzo threw two passes tor' touchdowns to Buddy Bozeman and James l-lallnran tor 9 and 116 yards respectively. The score at the half was 42714, Wcryrwe l-lolley scored the only six points in the last halt by taking a tour ycrrd pass from Johnny Shoemaker. Extra points were rnacle by Boolcie Raley IQN and Versprille. FULLBACK FULLBACK BOB LAIRSEY Bill. HURST at wnlfm. vaio ,Aim WM .1 1 4 3 Howard and Troy bonds, along with high schoolers, perform at JOl1r'H1y Shoemvker tt'2r intercepts pass and returns it against Troy. Crampton Bowl. Q I y I I ' ' .. ,.. . n .L -qt, '. inn! L. tltlwltt ll 1.4 . .pl n r 1 1 1 'Nl fx 1,1 , W. wvwmwwmwvmwn--4 - ...W N...-.-w , 1 ll ll 4' tl gy V , H , 1 , ,xl 3 1 'ri' fr .'-' iff fdwlf tis ' . wc Mis: ' ' , ' . . gcvwrg 1' r . .1 Y A if , ? f ,r 15,5 I , i 2 , . 'f . L lv? gli'-1.-l'SiW?3'f'l1sf'x2:l'f'i,fk' -FTW L LM: . l . ' r 1' ' f lf. -' Ss W ,ww ks.c..s,g B, ,..,,,,'i:m , , . . 5 ir , '9 1 A , p 1 , J, I4 .. T X .N ,W 2 I A fa' . , 7 . W' ja' 4 X ' 5 r -n . f f I I , I 1 , I ff . sr. J, V ff J I 'V 'r -Iiifis' Lili' 5, ge If '19, ' - . -A 51 ,An 1 X X S . nr fr .'.'.,T.' Q Q . 3 - - 3- .x vc' Nz.. 1, . .. N. 1 1 ' 1 ' '- Z L F a J QB l , ' ' up . , i 9 , - L , ,Q 1 . - ,.r.'-. . pr, N .T 1,'... .,,, A ' 'f' .' .l. ' B 'I' sv-'za-I P .JM V a 44, 1 I-J V .. QNH' .- ,gin C Q. Q., ., hm Y , S l Uyn rib.,-, ,fi -,Ha 74. -. 5 -' i'f'.,..'1Y. if-.'..' ,L , 5 5' W m t if f' 1 Milano, o Pike all-American, completed 55 percent of his tosses. ' f4r.u Sp Q -. f , E lf' J, lj- 1 Senior Lairsey charged through his final season . . and opponenfsl END END JAMES HALLMAN DON COLEMAN 'P 'N 'lm 4 gag: . - 'ITIL san ' ff A. A ,, -. ir, ' .'. ' ' i' 1.-N4 -Y ,X - ,-,,. -. 5. -f,:r:,,3,,5n-A 4- -. ' f- ' 'ti' , .' . .J 'fVgZ l 5,1 -1 ,Q H, A - Pride, contemplation, and joy . . . on the heels of victory! SEASON STATISTICS The Howard College Bulldogs ranked eighth in the nation among small colleges in total offense during the season with an average of 409 yards per game. The total yardage tor the season was 3,68l yards, 2,l77 yards rushing and l,504 yards passing. Howard was one of the top teams in the nation in pass de- fense holding their opponents to 80 yards per contest. Lett Halt Bobby Jackson was the leading rusher on the team with 703 yards and a 9.6 yard average per carry. George Versprille rushed 446 yards for a 6.4 yard average per try. Joe lvlilazzo was the leading passer, completing 80 of 145 attempts for l,248 yards. This included ll touchdown passes and two extra points. Johnny Shoemaker completed i7 of 23 passes for 25-6 yards and two touchdown tosses. Buddy Bozeman placed thirteenth in the nation in pass re- ceiving. Bozeman caught 39 passes for 680 yards, three for touchdowns. Jackson was the team's leading scorer with lO touchdowns and 68 points. Versprille made nine touchdowns and 63 points. Left out ii 7- bf VV- 'Y gr s ASKETBALI.. we vs- ttf: N THE 1960-61 TEAM 7 Front row, lett to right: Manager Paul Finch, Jim Sullivan, Joe Murray, Mike Moebes, Harald Ledbetter, Jerry Lehman, Eddie Alexander, and Publicity manager Wayne Atcheson. Back row: Athletic Director James Sharman, Fulton Lovvrey, Ricky White, Jim Robinson, Jim Moebes, Clyde Frederirf Alan Hosier, J. F. Armstrong, Don Suddath, and Coach Walter Barnes. 'DOGS FINISH WITH 23-I SEASON The l96O46I l-lovvard College basketball team produced the best record in the school's history, dating back to l9Ol. Howard was beaten one time during the entire season which was by Huntirrgrlon on Hovvard's ovvn court. The Bulldogs got revenge by easing by Huntingdon 66-64 in the Huntingdon ln- vitational Tourricirnfi-irt lt was the tinal game ot the season. Coach Walter l3UI'lI'f wl young squad, with no seniors, also set C1 school l'6'COI'Cl in SCOI'flig ltr Qing Qgimg when they be-Qt fhg Millsaps Majors IQQ-65. ln the final NCAB statistics, rlovrarril iurrled eighth in the nation among small colleges in team otlenae -.ffilh a QI L1 average. They held their opponents to a 67.3 average. Coach Barnes depended on seven boyz during the season. Clyde Frederick led the team in scoring and rebounding all sea- son. Clyde averaged Q26 points a game and l6Q rebounds. Jim Sullivan had a good year and had a I5 3 average. Jim t.f'tcrel,re2 averaged ISS points a game and Alan Hosier averaged Il fl rallies per game. Qrptfisn Mike lvtoebes was a good team leader all season and hir: average vvas 8 S. Main reserves vvere Joe Murray r6.0i aiirl iiriltfrn Lovvrey l5,6i. Lett to right, Captain Mike Moebes, Coach Walter Barnes, and Clyde Frederick are all smiles over the trophy which the team won in cap- turing the Huntingdon Invitational Tournament. Mike will captain the team again next year and Clyde was voted the most valuable player on the 1960-61 team. i W 'L 'ui 0 1 - X If as ef-- Clyde Frederick shoots two of his 546 points he scored during the post season against Bel- CLYDE FREDERICK haven. Other Bulldogs pictured are Fulton Lowrey l23l, Jim Moebes CSU, and Jim Sullivan 1251. CENTER FORWARD JIM MOEBES Q, F gf vw-f FORWARD ALAN HOSIER Bulldogs get instructions and look Ior their foes, hinaunlhv-. GUARD MIKE MOEBES ,,,..--P f.-.f, 'f GUARD JIM SULLIVAN . W - in . fix, K lf L.. --. .., ..s..-.... GUARD H AROLD .ww Www 1' X fi ii if fi A 5 'WQWT 3.53 'ii':'i, WY: -fi if , ,f4. Ai.. ,.-V., L Sh' V sf. f:?31,f -Q it + i 3 5' gggaztg M: .AQ Q, fs, N - MZ Lx gf, Y- - ' jr C N. LEDBETTER FORWARD FULTON LOWREY GUARD JOE MURRAY Captain Mike Moebes shoots a lump shot for two paints against Florida Southern, Jim Sullivan seems to be dunking the ball against Athens but actually it's only a GUARD JERRY LEHMAN crip shot. X + jk li iii -X cfwm 4,- Jw ' FORWARD DON SUDDATH CENTER J. F. ARMSTRONG , X., X ido Southern. Couch gk: Q , F Sn x X Alan Hosuer smks o free Yhrow nn romp over Belhaven. FORWARD RICKY WHITE u.i.Auum-s...-.gs - , . .. , . J 4. - dr Joe Murray flips up fall-away shot against Jacksonville St. Clyde Frederick Jim Sullivan Jim Moebes Alan Hosier Mike Moebes Joe Murray Fulton Lowrey Jerry Lehman Don Suddath J. F. Armstrong Jim Robinson Eddie Alexander Harold Ledberter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS F.G. Ptc. F 52,3 44.7 51.2 52.2 50.3 37.2 42.7 44.2 48.3 37.8 25.0 20.0 100.0 .T. Pct. 66.3 77.0 79.8 56.6 67.5 81.1 60.9 91.7 44.4 72.3 100.0 Reb. 388 72 192 261 83 59 88 19 24 37 17 5 2 Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Avg. 22.6 15.8 15.4 11.4 8.8 6.0 5.6 3.3 2.1 2.8 0.7 0.7 2.5 SCORES OF 1960-61 94 104 84 80 82 96 107 65 99 85 105 78 98 102 90 72 85 1 22 97 97 105 99 81 66 SEASON Athens Millsaps Rollins Florida Southern Huntingdon Belhaven Belhaven Jacksonville St. Florida Southern Huntingdon Southwestern Athens Southwestern Shorter Jacksonville St. Shorter St. Bernard Millsaps Rollins Belhaven Belhaven St. Bernard Birmingham So. Huntingdon Sleepy Lowrey C231 sinks hook over bearded Belhaven cager as Bulldogs hit century mark for the sixth time. l' I I I I I 1 I I I Ricky Wh ite 60.0 2 Jim Sullivan fights for the ball with a Birmingham Southern player in an 3.0 I 81-72 victory over Southern. 1 ..-un- ,,.-4' TT' ' l l: v l l l , xxxiii, A W' r L, S I J ,,. -7 1 iv J rg .-Al l ' mil li ,P If N' Ja rags 4 lun 1 l . i l 1 l i l v I 1961 HOWARD BASEBALL SQUAD First row, left fo right: Jerry Dingler, Bob Henderson, Ed Hickman, Roger Benton, Clyde Frederick, Ed Hinnant, John Jeter, Jerry Pharo. Sec- ond row: John Harris, Manager Ray Hurst, Lewis Hill, Bob McKenzie, Norman Rice, Bruce Grady, John Russell, Earl Mitchell, and Coach Vir- gil Ledbetter. Third row: James Sharman, John Papadenis, Tommy Marler, Bill Lawrence, Boolcy Raley, Bennie Storie, Jack Hare, and James Moore. Not pictured: Wayne Atcheson, Publicity Manager. Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howa rd Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard X ,Q-C . COACH VIRGIL LEDBETTER I 139 1 1961 BASEBALL ll?-ol RESULTS Auburn 3 Alabama College 2 Troy lO Miss. College lO Miss. College l3 Miss. College 3 Alma College l Alma College 7 Morehead College 4 Morehead College 14 Auburn lQ St. Bernard 7 Spring Hill 5 Alabama College 4 Athens 6 Troy l Florence 7 Spring Hill 3 St. Bernard l Southwestern 2 Southwestern 5 Athens 6 Millsaps O Millsaps O Florence l 9, i hi Q ' sz V. E ww px Lvl, ,, ,, L- ,s.f'2-I?wf'w' Ii. fj,?,fQ., 4 M, - y5i'fQ'!ai,, K -Aix 5, 2 -.3 ff- fry' , MZWSEEQ J, .uh ,.., iga- M- if' fi! A . sv' . ff I . af. ,va,i sh S . I J sf I I mr? H I ' gif . , I 1 Y In 5 , 1 I PITCHER PITCHER PITCHER JOHN RUSSELL BOB HENDERSON NORMAN RICE Wy, First baseman James Moore U63 is abou! Io catch a pop fly against Alma College which he turned inio 0 double play. PITCHER PITCHER PITCHER ED HICKMAN JOHN HARRIS JACK HARE la-.af .fri 1- ,P Q 11: -li ' I hX 7- ff' 9. ,QQ N G-3:04 5 :iq we X1 f ,lv s I ' 1 x ' , li- l , .L 41 I 1 X v ! 0 X Qdfll -5 ,aw .4 1 ' ' ' Nl ia-I 'DLI-..... 4 S -rin' D - ... l, , 'T' . ., Q... ef i' :'.-' --n.-- J- fi in N uf- ., A .IA . p .mx-, w.' v.,-Q, .4 I ,N S' . rg, - Viv- - 7.-r -' s 'QQ'- M 'a K' . K , A 1 - QQ wg N' '-. KX SX '-P xx 'W-Ls I s Q? 1 A, I x U . ' mx , ' ' ,.: ':?lUQ,5' cmcnsa so HINNANT CAPTAIN BENNIE STORIE K 1 - 2 ,Q ,A X. A..---.,,:. J., 0 A I I I I , 5 refil- 'Ril V' X ,M -iii J A v uf 2, . W 1 V'-ur-v'5 ' 1 1 - , g3,+3Qi4 7 njxm, ,A.,m,,,,.. A ,,.vA 4- '4 :wp .n4i ' 'F ,. . , Bill Lawrence covers firsf base and makes putout in cl close play against FIRST BASE-RIGHT FIELD Morehead, Ky, JAMES MOORE I 9 hr' 'I' N3 . asf hr' xx 1 ...aa N 'L --- 11: .f an '..g Q I SECOND BASE SHORTSTOP BILL LAWRENCE CAPTAIN BOOKIE RALEY THIRD BASE LEFT FIELD CENTER FIELD JERRY DINGLER BRUCE GRADY JOHN PAPADENIS I . w I A . ff ,J A X S5 3 J 5 ' ig ! 'L 4 Y,a X I -w- -'Q .ff A--' , :I ,IV ' f' , A4 ol I -. Nw Q I ' F I -, Life ' u X IH 4 . A P , 'I --gf: LIFT? I' ,,, X II .. 'ua I Ia ., , .X KN I' Im' I I I 'I I I I I IL I 'II ,L II. . ,.-n l I5 III .of ff -S95 ji I' H, I I it ., ,,A, ,,5..mI'D- fi ,S EI ' If ' -1 I , 4 X X in X X' I Q fH:7 1?- V .. .X I ' fu, .A L53-4'- fi 1 OUTFIELD OUTFIELD RIGHT FIELD I JOHN JETER BOB MCKENZIE TOMMY MARLER I . . I Y . I I on HOWARD INDIVIDUAL BASEBALL SIAIISIIC FOR I95I -I 3AI ' SB AB R H REII Ave. 2b 3b HR I Bruce erooly 3 95 29 39 39 .4II 7 3 IO Iony DInoIor 2 93 32 38 30 .409 7 3 I A Ionnoo Moore 5 81 24 30 22 .370 2 2 3 . George Roley I5 IOI 30 33 24 .327 6 I I I Ionnny Morlof 5 50 I0 I9 I2 .3I7 I 2 I John Russell 45 II I3 I3 .289 I Bennie Sforie 38 8 II I8 .289 I 2 3 John Popodenis I4 82 I8 20 I6 .244 I I 3 Roger Benfon 3 30 3 7 I2 .233 2 Bill Lovvrence 5 75 I4 I5 II .200 2 I 2 V Lewis Hill I 42 I2 5 4 .I43 I I wssss. RIICHING SUMMARY e IP R ER H BB W LWR so ERA Ionn Russell I7 II6V3 53 26 III 46 I2 2 5 74 2.0I Q Nonnon Rice 5 2033 I2 4 I9 I4 I 0 2 I3 I75 I Bob Henderson 5 I2 II 5 II 9 I 0 5 4.50 I Clyde Efooonok 2 593 5 3 4 5 3 4.8I Ed Haolonon 3 I3 I2 7 II I0 I I 4.34 Jock Hofo 7 2536 35 I8 4I I7 2 3 I 532 I I43 ye. ,r-'i Ft' K jeeiww' , . ,QLNUFNI 'Q . K .,...,.-. w,.,...m.,,,s-X, 1961 HOWARD TENNIS TEAM i t H- Front row, left to right: Sandy Sanford, Jimmy Jordan, Rod McKinley. Second row: Joe Wildman, Glenn Brooks, Couch Jam Slwarman, Gene Jones, Jerome Turner. ff 'WQQ Howard Howard Howa rd Howard Howard Howard Ho a d Lay., - X W lr 1 z. 1 , Howard Y 5 gd Howard ' Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard A it-1. 1 A N ' l '- 4- R -251 ' ig ', Howard Howard NN ' 'V Howa rd I I E E . ? Q Howard z i Howa rd gr V, M N N --9 ,x 'al X ----Q.,-,,,. 5, , , V .i m e ii pf , -- V , i t 4--Q. . A . A V X is X ,im if AQ n 'A in g' X XS, COACH JAMES SHARMAN l 144 1 1961 TENNIS RESULTS -3 C16 l University of Alabama Belhaven Spring Hill Alabama College Marion institute Troy Florence Stetson Spring Hill St. Bernard Marion Institute Emory University Florence Troy Southwestern St. Bernard University of Alabama Emory University Georgia State lgil in 1 65 ws ,,.- '4 Aux Q?-'VY L K, , xii. -' ws'- , 2 V . A 1, . Q 1 5. V iq f - - E.. M- - 5- -Q- W ml ,...- 1,532+ D x ' LV . M5 vp' U R - ' 1- ,-4. 3 - -Q ' tt' r- J, L 5 I N I ,, is 'Q ' I - xl X. 1 . - 4 ROD MCKWLEY SANDY SANFORD I I .Tgv , 3, 4, , - Jaw ,Eff l V -X - ., I - I I I Q Jos WILDMAN 1 tt fi N ,. - , 53 ' E LQQF55 ' f' ' fi, -1. -:qg:T: 2 gal , Us r-gigs '-- Lp. ..g.SJ f J' ' , 11 -f ' ' J ' R Ll N I If, I . I ,A E GLENN BROOKS JIMMY JORDAN I i i CENE JONES JEROME TURNER . -E , , J I R S9 J -1- 1 1 ' 145 R , U . i ,gl gs... ,M ke? l' ,. A it H 3 -Iggy F' ' an , ' xii' ' ' -ag af My .xf . A Q Y ,af-Her ' ' 'tr ' 'J . - 'K ll v. . S' ' uns' 'Wim .w,,'rs....: ' 'A ' fc, 1 ii .W N Sf' -1-.,. THE 1960 BULLDOG TRACK TEAM -..,r tx First row, left to right: Manager Bob Flowers, Ben Bingham, Don Callaway, Jim Corkill, Julius Head, Jimmy Thompson, Tom McGee, Second row: Barry Edwards, Fulton Lowrey, Ricky White, Glen Shepherd, James Minton, George Versprille, Frank Burns, Jerry Neal. Third row: Coach Walter Barnes, Rick Davis, Clyde Frederick, Coy Hollis. A3 :WR coAcH WALTER BARNES Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard 1961 TRACK RESULTS 71-1X2 93 Invitational Meet 108-U2 85-1 X2 47-5X6 59 62 Sewanee Florence Miss. College Southwestern Sewanee Troy Florence Troy Miss. College Troy Southwestern 59-1X2 43 118 107-1X2 68-2f5 68 21-3X5 5O'1f2 86-1f6 7142f3 69 Howard set three school records during the season. Julius Head set the 220 yard dash record with a time ol 21.85. Others were set by Ricky White who lorolce the two mile record in 101395. Glenn Shepherd broke the broad jump record with a leap ol 22'4 . Head was elected captain along with Clyde Frederick tor the 1962 season. Head also was elected the most valuable traclcman tor '61. YE, JULIUS HEAD 9 xx ,xi L ' , GEORGE VERSPRILLE , J' IW... , ' L . 4 ,fs - 4 b +- 9 ,...-xi XYLI '1 ' JERRY NEAL JIMMY THOMPSON BARRY EDWARDS BEN BINGHAM .. . .u-'A l,Xvv w 4 Q'fx5':'5,lv' J:-k+A . g , F N- '2' I7 JIM CORKILL M 4-mr ! N 4 K..- , -- - - - .4 - afxfa .f ,.... W.. ,, - . 'f C'-HWYP'-' Y gf' NW E P -z Ei,-f,z.maf rw: v '4 , Vulfpsj- ' at-vy.g,s,,' . , QQ 3. . .-. ,.,-40- H-, ,TF,f., -'fd- v'f -'-P ---H - fo '- v - - .r'f - Hn- ,,.-K:-44 - 'f 3 wr 5' ... ,fv 'iA'f'i- '71,- ,lzskgfgitn Qi - 'X ' 'W gui. im ,N 1 'AZ-in Si if A l??.+ff fl ' W 40- A. -:s K' ,E VY - ' v 1 filygqffil grl--'S . ' 'V , ge N,,,,, ., . Q Y V. KA, '52, , h. I 1 X H - Am . K Aff ' 'Bt' ,- if. , QV: Aim ,g,31,fgf'- ,Q Q - C v ifsg, 'L l,2v:'jQ- k u I AUS' 1'N,.5fQ-.liQ,,t,..- f E ' A , ,x. - Vfffw' 5, ,,,-,.f .10 f , '. 1 ., A N , -- ,- f f . ':.,, I-M , V - :Y 2' . V ff nk' ,N ,',:,. X. , sf '1 ' ,',E'f' .,-'44 , 'jfs' ,A .1 A ' Jw ,W W,M,.,,' M , 1,-.W 4- ff 1 A , 1 .. -- 's:f 'i 'Z-'f ' N.. -Masai ' .V In the Howard lnvifufionol Track Meef Julius Head is shown finishing RICKY WHITE the 220 yard dash in which he set o school record of 21.85 seconds. -'S - . ,IA 'I Ex a .4 DON Rf AMQ4 if ,WV 1-1-. fix-r a'li '- lgmf ., as . fhfmarffff. I 'f' ' :lr .pf 76ur,2r 'f,'u,,Qf? - ANZ 2 ' ' ,fe . .bw TOM MCGEE JAMES MINTON CALLOWAY GLENN SHEPHERD -Q in-'gi 'Na 4 5 7' 'C FRANK BURNS E a -fl' f gl. 3? Nik x tw 31 U .. ', :Y Q-.H -, 4 5,5133 'j r'! 1. . I fi' , QA L -fs 5 E f I FULTON LOWREY RICK DAVIS Don Calloway won the pole valuv event against Florence Sfufe with a leap of 'II' 6 . , V CLYDE FREDERICK MANAGERS BOBBY FLOWERS and DALE LANDERS f-. - I g L I49 VIC GOODWIN Q 0 o 9 O o oo BILL IVEY K O Oo 0 0 O . 0000 I o O Doo 0 ' O O JIMKING GOLF 1961 WAYNE BECK l .IJ wg? 5 -4 1 , X I I it ,ikfzi f 1961 BULLDOG GOLFERS Left to right: .lim King, Bill Ivey, Wayne Beck, Vic Good f ' ' 'Si f 'V 'Ash rl 1 Howard Howard l 5 fl Howard Howard Y Howard K Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard X Howard 1- Howard I COACH LINDY MARTIN r 151 1 7V2 14 8V2 l7V2 l2V2 l7V2 lQV2 l5V2 I8 l7 '2 l5V2 9V2 11 r'4, . A- ' V, 1 ,' ..i X- . ,' . ,- .'.--k:??Il' i it L ,.,i.' .' 1 1 , . 1 Q. r.. . 5 - ,'.g- -. ' 5. .' . W ,r 1 5, I :f.i.,,, if -:Mr lv. win, and Coach Lindy Martin. 1961 GOLF RESULTS l1O-2l Alabama College Troy Marion Institute Florence Huntingdon Huntingdon St. Bernard Florence Troy Alabama College St. Bernard Marion Institute I. l IN .L-L i , 1 l V2 4 QV2 V2 5 V2 V2 5 V2 2 V2 O V2 2 V2 816 INTR 5', 45'3' ' ,. 2 -41,3-f rg K iffifjff .Q ,QM W ' Zn- .Z wig ,.v K Y PI KAPPA ALPHA Froiermfy Intramural Chompuons ag. Q' ' ' . f s - , .jf .C ,KM 8 is X I 3' J . i . fd MW- Bobby Franklin, Pike Coach 'MURALS X .-v x S, rt '25 A WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION - -.ulwvgg 9-5 E- 5 From left to right: Vicky Davis, Mary Bullock, Katrina Reading, Lena Frances Dean, Martha Beckett, Becky Hunt, Judy Rice, Honey Scheumeyer, Molly Hodges, Diane Peterson. Ki'- J 4 'T' J 3, MOLLY HODGES Phyllis Boozer Trophy Award WOMENS This year the Independents swept the VVomen's ln- trarnurals by winning all the team events. The Phyllis Boozer Trophy, given to the person who has contributed most to the WIA. with good character and integrity, was given to Molly Hodges, Qlficers for the year were: President, Molly Hodges, Vice-president, Martha Beckett, and Secretary, Kath- rina Reading. 11531 'ii fs in I ' A-Q ' . g iw 72 J 'M -A f ' , li? . 'fi ki' ,ii , im. .2 ,331 ' NTP' ' 1 Ji'-:. I 3 ' - , Q-:cg . ir A 'V U 'L K . ' ' 3 A '14 'A ' . ru ,- .,, , 0 tt rr. vc A f ev . s f ' s J ' tv as 8 Q ' s r 'W ' I T.: -'- ' '- E.. SPEEDBALL ALL STARS - First row, left to right: Mary Kennedy, Molly Hodges, Mary Gustin, Honey Scheumeyer, Deanna Moon, Barbara Cline. Q21 P C ks f 1 li J 'X 1 Martha Beckett, Second row: Mildred Nelson, .. C 1' ,I 3 x f .s nw? VOLLEYBALL ALL STARS First row, left to right: Mary Kennedy, Judy Rice, Molly Hodges. Second row: Janice Prewitt, Carol Howard, Martha Beckett, Myrna Carlisle. Third row: Miss Willoughby, Peggy Parker, Honey Scheumeyer, Nelda Chadwick, Grethel Gardner. 'Jr' , ., fy M 1 . Y 'f' 7, ' , rr 1 ' . 1 Q' 'vs QR 'N' an A-f i' .X Y ' ' j '12 I? ' x f-we BASKETBALL ALL STARS 5 . 1 As., 1 ' Q f 'L' if l Q Q1 3 S' ,A xg D' 'Q , K. 4' ' s L' 4 L 5' ,tn r ll! ll A. A Front raw, le-lt to right: Virginia Miller, Mona Washburn, Grethel Gard- ner. Second row: Martha Beckett, Janice Prewett, Molly Hodges. ,-,A if wr if Y ,sa-'YK 4 af' N, 4 INDEPENDENTS - W.l.A. CHAMPIONSHIP Front row, left to right: Carol Howard, Mary Kennedy, Janice Prewett. Second row: Julia Gates, Gracie Mitchell, Diane Rasbury, Martha Beckett. XD' 13,2 c- I ' 5 ' U. qi j B A . 4 . 2:5 4+ . m -.Y - ,,f l QA a, 1 4 W: -p Shit! ,V . .1 1 ' - 1. 5-Tia 1 P' W: , '-s, LA l 1 I- V I 'ET31 ' 5 ' - .Q ll 'l wTX, 'Q Q n - o 0 0 ,. 5 ' Ill x 'mm TQ ' I e W wh: J. .,fV-kqgc , H.:-J La ?',,,. ggi , l l' 1 ,Af 451' e V --n ' ',5.f..Q,i3 Y ' Q ' w'N'AfE':235i1 l ...AND AFTER y I l ' 1 l l ' ,V u. I - ,fo l y.,!f' I t 'iz V ll -m A ti .lb I T m 5 f1.3'l,f Y' ' 'llf 6 li! 'if 1 iii' N r 1 -: ' 1,l:+r. !ll , 1!:i 2 f lillf I I 2 'ff ill ill-1 : ' l,' wwf . rdif 2 6 iE 74 i .I ' . Z E15-3 ' - 3li5Qf 7-EE-1 '-'-f- ' '- V . '. -- eh . A e- ,.f-- -.,..Q,.ff.f T: 4 .' ' , 1. .f - 1 - ., ,g,..' -- ' -. x if l'-715,2'Q?viF.: l':11 .. 'fw- - ' .,,.A f 3.1.1.4 ' ' ' , 'gfn5?Eg:?fQ-:.f-43,15-tw-tj 5.1 ,V-1fv ' I 4. ,-.g,5lvfff9+-,',f. j..':5'3P v' -4,aQf ',QI,I -1 U 'f 1 L - , ,,.,.- '- -: 'i'3fi:'1'1 ' ff'-' - ' . -'A4'-!--.'7- -ifc' .I .puff , ' ..,,.4v:'m,gl The completion of the one million dollar Howard Gymnasium was this past August. The new addition to the gym features a basketball N court which has cx seating capacity of 4,000. lt also contains an Olympic swimming pool, dormitory for visiting teams, handball courts, class rooms, and intramural basketball courts. Howard will soon teach the largest variety of sports taught in any college in the South. I5 A -,QQ fi f? ' 55 n - Fifa V+ A -. ' ' 'C' A 1 ' uf .... N. QE' ,tklv - 'slr il b'?A'1 I Vw- P 5 4 up if ' . + T-'Q - sm.. .- N .N r -',,--.'f Ag,- . ' - -4 h ...ali n... .. '-fi:4,'mf ' A ' . ' .V -- - W 2 -fx:-f -2-ff. ff.: 'P -f f nr ' if 4 J I v' ' 2 ?-s 'S'.'1x -'gil' I 1 1 9 s gil' ' 1 3- l 1. t li ly, 4 . ' f' 1 V 'A'-.f M - A . , su. ' . mu.. 'i 'l' ,N ' .', ' f an -vyv l r - fi .ws 41 ' I fa -:mg ,V W-W Tj ' 1 --'f .V ' H4 4 . 5 Q. 'flu 5 a . ,. .I in nik, , 4?ff 'i- ....THE P IT Nb Q 1 SEPTEMBER We freshmen were cordicilly commonded to come to school ti V5 -iiiiiys ecirly for the second cinnucil freshmon orientotion. The purpose of this is to ossure thcit oil the rcits ore obsolutely confusecl, so thot they were numb by the time registrotion got here. Tests . . . pep rollys . . . tcilent shows . . . tests . . , Hccibbczges ond kings . . . tests . . . gcimes . . . sore feet . . , tests . . . tests . , . cind the climcivf of the week . . , more tests. The first officicil sorority rush week in Howcird s history sow girls rushing to ice wciter teris ond pcirties. The eighth won- der of the world, the IBM rncichine, showed his stuff for the first time cit Howord during i'egisti'citioii. This mcichine is cilmost humcin . . . so hurncin it C.tQtt't'i spell either. Fincil count . . . 2,037. Even the cor: liciue to register cit Howcird cind Pinky isome- times known cis the Sherlock Holmes of the Pinkerton Agencyt in his block chcirger covered the ccimpus with S5 tickets. September brought new fcices , . . green frosh . . T8 new foculty rrii3ml3ei's , . . ci boo constrictor . . . cind Duke, new college mcrscot. He proved his fighting spirit by chosing the mciiorettes, the woterboy, cincl sometimes, the plciyers. The first footbcill gcime proved the students to be more thon foirweother friends cis they scit under torrents of roin to cheer the tecim to victory. The S950,000 Chopel ond Religious Building wos com- pleted, cind work begun on the ctddition to the Physicol Edu- cotion plont. At this time students begoin to tcike more interest in the notionol elections. , X . fi., MISS SEPTEMBER, Barbara Whatley, helps cheer the Bulldogs for t football game in September. heir first , , SVN- -1955931 ff' ja .tr 6'-if sis A vit? r-s..g:. Registration ollovved us to peer through gloss Mass production and long lines were the order of the day, while sore feet and writer's :ramp portholes one smile while we pond out our life from filling out the forty page booklets made their contribution. savings . . . . is ' .Rpm-rf ' ,-, -Ov.,-- 5 -1 Q ' 1' .5 - . Q. ' W i- 1 ' 94-4-h .lust before the college opened in Septem- x ' - 3: QAQ-fc. ber, we heard that three of our girls, left to right, Rhonda Deon, Ruth Colley, and Sandra Bishop, had been lost for several .-,S days in the Grand Canyon. Their diet con- L. . ' - -nf - E' sisted of wild berries. This is getting a u' - v gil, A sun ton the hard wayl ' E s,:i-vtf 'uf ' . ' U 'T L ' x ., Q . -' ' -Q . Y 5,5 n Y .'3: sf f r- if P+f A ' . hi - -1 3 '13 :. 5 . , - P . fs.- .9 if .1. ,QA 4 '- , U in'-1.1. v -L , ' ... Q, A ...eq - . v-00. 6 Q V .. Q it . s , . Q . - N 3- 7 W' ..,.,. ' - 'A '-'x'5'. v-i..:-.-': 11.0- Lu- ' M-- The first football game was mud, water, rain, and more mud. The cheer- leoders left sweaters and skirts at home and found sweat shirts and turned- down sailor hats to be more suitable. i ' -rs I W.. 'Ny Alf L. 1 . - I f ' tis l -g I b 4. r t ' ' I V ,. .5 g 1 a J. . s Q . t V2 . t t I A. .s . ,, . ,t --F. ' Q :df . -,ey If -aw. ' X' V A I tim., A . 1 1, E, l. . . L xl., N , -'ai .SH ,rl T.-I.-Q .av . ,iff A. 1, l , . l 'al v .1 V I all 'J if V' IV' 5 ' 0 .,, 1 , , I 0 'u , 2 l Y '. '11, - Y 'GW ,r 4, W? l v ef-' V 1 r 'VW C, ' ', 1 'f'y.:v'm . .. If 4..- .. .f e 4H4,' 4.1. v The mudboys battled bravely through it all, and Howard had its first win, 'I4-O. n HW if FOLD 'rj -Q GA ' Mu. s ix Vfx .wx l lf Homecoming was not for awcxy, and the com- mittee pulled their hair and wadded paper and finally produced o creditable product. Left to right, Art Christmos with the V , Mr. Russell Donaldson, IH, Joe Brewer, C , Mrs. Leslie NVright, T , Mr. Floyd McCoy, O , and Roy J Willingham tif he could learn to spelll predict a it Victory for Howard at Homecoming. 1 af:-:A X ' 'V fr '- ' in . .jfQ'f1'z2 153. 5 if PEP RALLY Q -ww Q ,P AK 'N Q 1' I . ur' I . Lindy Martin announced ..... . , . . the boss drum carried the ben? . , . . 1 - - - - 'he bflnd blflfed The fighv 5009 - - Q . . . und ihe crowd screamed out its lungs . . . ,rua an J' Y. . h 9 v-af. . . - ff , ww XJ 'V 'ti The moi-'ereites flashed to the music While the hear? of the pep rally, ihe cheerleaders, keep up spirit ond enihusiasm OCTOBER The l-lame-coming Day cintlbush lg ihn Mi s Kill ci Choctciws r'f3ver'sed in Hrjvxtrrifis onli., iiriff-vit nt the ic-cison . , , but tho weekend was s'ill unlorgc-tt,:lil-on Mecxnwliile it was rough on lEi,its .is uppc-rclcissmc-n l celebrated th.-V annual Rat l. 'r.'c-are i.-.ith greedy reuenge ii. their eyes. An unexpected cro-.-.cl oi l,4OO high school seniors def scended upon the campus for the second annual l-ligh School day. All homesick students had their nostalgia scitislied with on all-campus fomily-style dinner, lVlom' Smith, keeper ol the boys, conducted the attair , . . ci success for all eaters . . . 0 loss to the feeders . . . October saw the girls of Third East in the Girls Dorm become Peanuts, and the passing ot house mother, Mrs. Kerr. Trouble with Robots who have minds of their own was the theme of the Mcxsquens production, R,U.R. Two hundred fans traveled all the way to Georgetown, Ky., to see the Bulldogs in action. The scoreboard tells the story . . . another shutout. At th e Georgetown game Band Director F l o y d McCoy ex- presses his approval l?l of another Bulldog ra m p. He is sup- ported by an amaz- ingly large crowd, considering the length of the trip to Ken- tucky. -V1.8 -431 'Wg .I . W -rf' r-'Q' ' 'f'-qv-q-wwf-qnvfe-e-,---.WT 1' ,. 1 - .- ' Cl- . 1 . e X K X Y l J I 4 K ' . il 1 . .4 'N' K if -4 .-SJ' Q SN 'nc' 1 L., .T-,H 4 we MISS OCTOBER, Jean Brown, prepares for Halloween as she introduces October 'X P it A' Ji it f' ,R , rllf U13 Gig, N. HCMECCMING pf' 'Qt 43- fi i A A ' To-4-.,: ,N -.Nba M' .,,, cm K:-s wr., imp. . Ln.. Homecoming court finalists prepare to shoot Miss. College Indians. Lett to right: Cecelia Smith, Julia Alice Grenade, Helen Huntley, Sara Pate, Janette Young, Barbara Whatley, Marcia Auld. Seated: Anne Bowles and Gail Hyle. Not pictured: Jean Hayes. 'HKS bl 'lay' .JG we N, - Ribs 'uri if A facet of Homecoming was Rat Week, which all freshmen lie awoke at night dreading and all upperclassrnen prepare tor, Two uppevclassmen find that there is nothing better for mealtime than attractive female rats to serve the food and run errands. Upperclossman Roderick Conrad gets kindly treatment by Emily Jo Colley, Jean Brown, and Floyd Watkins. ff 13 . e' .ef wr O ,44 Z, ,fi if P ,ts We f oi' The Homecoming festivities became an- other extravaganza beginning with the pageant and pep rally on Friday night. Here Master ol Ceremonies Bill Horn- buckle helps the cheerleaders in a cheer. 'ii' N-A ,t ,v- . .-,, X t X 'Q I. -e Last year's Queen Martha Ann Cox crowns the new queen, Gail Hyle, as the pageant reaches a climax. fs 'xl ,QQ Queen Gail reigns 4 . P I L.-4 glut Part of the entertainment for the night was provided by a faculty quartet, Ben Connell, Russell Donaldson, David Morris and President Leslie Wright. fi as ,.4 '7 Alternates Sara Pate and Julia Alice Granacle and Queen Gail pose for their formal porrroir. Q Hifi lg!! -wx,-' Y, fx 23555: asf' -1 l I Q, zz 'IL pw' e 257 7' 'fig jf figs sf, A, All X 33 352 -of Some valiant souls stayed up the whole night to grace the campus appropr inte decorations. i l with Q - ,- ,1 fi x Part of the Homecoming parade . . . a Howard bulldog has eaten some little Mississippi College Indians, who are facing the other side of the street to keep from the camera. 'sq -ur. .gag VYVY Q , .Y - 'fb ' a. ,-JIKE Jig, 'Q HELP The float by the Baptist Student Union puffed its way into first place. i 3,-.f M Q ,AS 'P Lv 5 K. c P ,A i. r 3-tx iv- - AN I ., an N Mi 'irc r- 9531 s ' A f .592 i'-F .. ws... ,. 1 -w n - ' 1 ,hx it e Y N '--' - A N, . Ns The cheerleaders perch atop a convertible to lead the dl s l QM ' Q V ' wi A l x Q .wc parade. - ,sr ,A - '- s. . 1 Q ' - -r ' P 29, f ,, is W l ' S . p A g 1 Qf. x im , . The Queen's float greets parade viewers. 2 V Ml K . 14:11-. S A x Q. 1 l l li 4.-'ts' if if 'lil HU lillla I ,FQEUME u .. Tl' lg U I V151 Fbllli Hit - c-I A nJ'p ' l ' The Pikes captured first place for campus decorations for Grinding the Indians. Top right: Another First . . . football over television . . . local fans viewed the bulldogs over Channel 6. Right: Pikes presented Duke, Bulldog mascot, with a winter uniform prior to the ballgame. The cheer- leaders assisted in the clocking ceremony. Bottom- Queen Gail Hyle surve s her domain from oto A - Y P her royal chariot. Ffdiiltsfil-ia -.. 2-'T ff - -. Q. .. - - I V- 1 - - Amy-, -.r.,...., . ss, ' ' ' I - ' iw: ' x e-fi- p , ,v t , ' 'Ax . 4 an ' T Q ' 'r 3 -' v', A .Y P-' 4'-sh: 'fl ' 'Fai' ' fflirl 'Wi' l 3' t e ' . f- ' ft -,X-- I li...,'. . --Y: -:JA iff: gl :-45,536 va: 6,0 'X 6.. Q: ' i I Sin 2 Q 5 - f D w. . K... - 4 N -A . ggi.. -.W .- V ,,,,, R , N , Fx 2 -r P-c E 'f , ...r 1 t Pu. k- , 2-I Yiwu 'v C at 5 1 i i ,, 1.9 2 7 'Qs Q g ,J ft , f gg X. 7' 'ilt -J s High School Day brought floods of students to get lost an the campus. know any better way to get stu- dents? 4' t .1 v ,, 'ts ,QQ IQIICQR 1 V , A3224- X W.. 1.1!- I X I 'A Fu - . v '-Q. t 5 I 1. 5 1, V , 1,95 Mom Kerr passed awoy after serving as house mother for the girls for three years. These high school girls are particularly interested in what Ned Simonton is showing in the drug book, which is up-side down, incidentally. T ' ' fa, ' .A Q in if ' .ff , 4? L ' N , .f , , :fi ,f , M , P or 'FZ i X X yr C JOHN -mnw -1 i ,A H!gh?xQ'4 X - ek, .32 Q ,X rv: ' x 61 Lt . Q, ' 4 .aff W MN 15 SE HR l Ou wsdf ,5 wr- at 032111112 5 get lllllii lltlllmt G-ary Wolfskill, center, was crowned Charley Brown by the Peanuts floor, Douglas Olive found the selections of Frnsh leaders in October third-west, of the Girls' Dorm. Betty Ruth Stone and Mary Gibbs do the honors. Cgnfuging, 2... l - - ...- ' .le , ax If , 1 y 2 ' . W, , '. -Q --- ' ' .f ., .3 s R I ..g xg x 1 . H' -, w '- M ' ,.. ' 'V I I -.f' V is-a, 3 ' .f-X's- ' ' Us 'I l 1 - 4,,- 35. -....,,,,-,N k . ,.'.f, 4 .Wy , ,x ' Tig... V--4 , -N --.rig P . X X 3' in ,Y -.,, , .Milam g r cy A A' , 4- X 'V-B' .. A Q ' We ' , . ? f 2 ' . ' j . t g A , ILE ,,.- gs' F- - i D s . w-Q I , pf , . ,- . -PA, Ps' v - . ' ,P Y -' 'W f'. 1 '72 f B . .. ...Q v if 9-'r .5'. f'f'-. --rf--m Y-JV . 5. - H N .. A --1 : .4 ,- -.-1-e .Q qw. . -.ji .-A , 5-4, r. 5-1 '. if-Q gr- .X .,. 5 .93 . gp 3,1 V ,gs-15' -'i ,fl ,.,. . L. , -, .-.gv-.. .. .1 fm-Ps: if ,J ....f:,,,'.c g -, . .-,.f..- ,qv , 4 -3' e C' . is N' '31 1 7' :rj '- 'I' Y ggi' f j :wth f lm' R -' 4 ,. ' 5 v 'Q-..A,'+si .1 li X. ' ' I 5.1 914 ,,' 5 QQ., , ,.qk.::,. W, r- V. -- 1 - Q. lf . ee -- . 0 I , V ' J i 1 Q ' i A - .f - '1. cy 5 v '. N ' P A .fg,i? r' . ,, Q 'J N.-ffiir ' Y .. 1- .- -'A . 'fi 9 ...P .e' QL- .nf-AX? 5 'I r V. rx.. Again before T.V. the Bulldogs rolled over Delta State . . . forthe West Coast Fans . . The maiorettes had new flags. Left to l right: J. Brummett, Taylor, Long, Turner, Wilson, and Betty Brumrnett. Bowden pufs in full day during games.. . 4 . A TISS f A ' '15, ' U' ' i Y ' - l. 1 1 ' ' V ix- Q : . 4 L A I ,R 3 I -J , 4 - .ff ':.Q'L'5f-73, SA , I . ,I W B Jf my ' s fi' '. perpetual motion at Howard . . . Here Bowden discusses the game before the kickoff. 3 s 4 Contrary to popular belief, halftime in the dressing room is hardly screams, sobs, and pleas. Bowden calmly goes over the game progress with his players, spotting weaknesses and strengths. I K . .Q ' C Watching . . . talking . . . walking . . . Bowden constantly points out things to his men . , . Here Coach Bobby Bowden never slows down during a game . . . he is the nearest thing lo Julius Head' fqf- 'fx' '2' 1 - I Q , l , lf' ,s -'-4 ...nu - Il r. af-. .J ,, ,. ,AP 1 1 l ll, l Success . . . Bowden has a familiar happy ending with his boys winning eight of nine this year. : 'Af HWS' xxx-K ,- 5 , . W XX ,l X 'rr , if 'ik' ,. . XX MISS NOVEMBER, Rhonda Dean, stalks her Thanksgiving dinner in the old- fashioned Pilgrim manner. pn.,- fu. 'nr . Y, The annuals finally arrived and everyone frantically looked for his picture. Howard's debate team talked its way into an- other Sweepstakes Trophy over 14 opposing teams. The football team climbed the video waves for the first time with 2 of the home games broadcast live for the TV audience. Sigma Nu Events sponsored dignified competitive sports, such as pie-eating and sack races. Trees were planted on Howard's campus. There are a few skeptics who don't believe the trees will grow. Another first was launched for Howard as the S.G.A. Concert and Lecture series began its life. The Class of '62 got a custom built flag up for the campus. In preparation for the Thespian season, the Tack Room was built in the Chapel basement. 'seam The Debate Team began a winning season by the sweepstakes trophy at Mercer's Tournament. Left to right: .lack Haley, Nelda Chadwick, Wayne Flint, and Don Ragsdale. The Sophomore Know Junior Classl finally gets the college flag up. f, eff., JJ T' i T A tree grows on campus . . . enjoying this strange phenomenon are Barbara Connell and John Davidson. ip VZ., -eu l 'Q'iL' wr 1. xi ,, ..--- K .6 - ----------......W... ..,. ., -Uh. -A M .- l - ,L bg' M l L-N. 3, . ' 'x'- ,5,.-'Q-,,,,3P ' Rheum- .... , . lx L , X 5 nf L' ,.i3'f':,-7 .gf ' fi 'tl 4. ' I 64 2. Dr, Newton Strandberg, Music Dept., had his composition, Extolment I, l premiered in the Chapel during November. l Mutt and Jeff . . . the tallest basketballer, 6'7 Clyde Frederick, -on 1 ,845 . , W-fl' '1 'Hur ii A X 34.1-fl :Els 77 i2g. i. ig 5 gif ' 1 I .. ., W 1- . .mai W-. vi? 'K ,f .4 v Lk- ,4 4431 . .Aix Carol Harris, BULLPUP editor, is swamped with requests for the phonebook. towers over the shortest, 5'8 Jerry Lehman, at-7' '- l IZ - x Xi xi I Q-.J r i l The meal sponsored by the Dorms brought out the largest group at supper Howell Glenn find, fhe home Sgyle meal much ever. Hunter Draper and Mae Lynn Todd ore served by Mike Bradley. to his liking .-:.i:n ol the A. Hamilton ,gps i v-.iris held during Novem- .' cniopel was first used this ,ff ,. if f 'af' i s 'fl 55+ '-' 'vi' Fist .... LECTURE SERIE BEGINS WITH SPACE ROCKETS The first of Howard's lecture series brought Dr. Joachim P. Kuettner, Redstone Arsenal officer, who spoke on Man's Round Trip into Space. W III smewak Gail Hyle, chairman of the lec- Dr. John Turner, left, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the ture series, talks to the speaker, Advent, presented a red Bible to the Chapel on behalf of Dr. Kuettner. his congregation. The Right Reverend Michael Coleman assisted. 5 N M ,.,..-.- i . x Q, L an-1 N. Meer Q ' f '-'-I . V. 6 'sv 71. D ng , 'Q- . . Dr, Kueitner discusses the space age with students following Student body president Wayne Flynt, and Gail Hyle look at some of Dr. Kuettner's slides. his illustrated message. R. U. R. A robot construction plant goes on the blink, and the in robots take over the plant and the entire world in the Masquers first production of the year. Here the plant workers and i scientists welcome a female visitor. L- , i' lv? 1: ! il J. .2 Under the leadership of Robot leader, Sanford Colley, extreme right, the robots take over the plant. l' 1 I After destruction of the human race, scientist Charles Sims, the only human, searches for hope. Q aa, Q 9' Q i':!l 5 i 'vm A LW' ' L NHPF? f 3.9 NY.. L i -vglx, .app 1, i' iii' lv Phi Delta Chi members, Joel Leigh and Bill Brown pay their Sl for a polio shot. Campus Nurse, Mrs. Jack Arnold, gave the shots. Sigma Nu Events winners, Marie Solamone of BSO, first place tleftj Gail l l7l il Pruett, Events queen, Sigma Nu, Keven Beightol, and Kay Kennamer, DZ, 'J DECEMBER Steps lor the competitive Step-Sing were 1-re-ited in the Gym with the H-Club singing ite onnucrl Song, Toni Dooley. A stctge in the ccifeterict for Entra lrlftcli Conf te-sl ilresented the 20 Belles ot iffl'ri2fnids. with Jonefte Young crowned Min Exim EJp3t,3, Carol-svvc1ps wc-ic rye: Um lfy the dorms, cmd the loccil police hni1i', lrcignne convinced thot the nmsf, liltflflltlef .ing not panty roids . . . The lncizlfietfniil lectin continued the winning woys irz Dffjft' ilif 1 Stciticn X 'Xxf' PHC, hrooclcoating live from the l-lowfnrcl Ccnnriios, ot lost mode it on the oir with the ctssietctnce of the SGA, ond Ron Dorris, stcmtion mcincnger. The Christnicxs season brought dormitory open houses, ond the boys dug up their creotive cthil- ity to decorctte their honie for Christrnos, The seoson brouglht chority bcxslcetbctll games. The Kingsmen ond the Wolf-Hollow All-Stors per- formed on the court with the funds. going to the Goodtellovvs. Who was helping who? ,blr , Flu ,W 1 Kia? gsf' .4r-Mn -y- mr X r 33' uw-1'? T'f MISS DECEMBER, Molly Hodges, decorates her tree as the school begins its Christmas season. it , 1 , 2 k s -Q ' f V gow Q.. 'T ' 'an r E an I 'U' -QQ 5 -:- , -'Q' -'rung Q ' .1 Q ... 0? Th 30 ni 'rn 01 0-. fr: ..,,E'f 39. :O rv. 5: C3 3 y-R 2- in X' OFT! 'o 12. '26 Q: to 01 I4 0-P T Q? 5-'P Q3 10 na. fi Oo C.. 5? :ci ... 0 H1 TJ mr: hi ,.-.. --V' 'o io 0:1 -'S T1 Q. ,U 2? -'I' 0 .13 za 35' 0? 527 'Ti o wb I1 03 'o-. Wi? H-lb IQKCUIWI is .-15. -if Q9 IIMIIQIWY1 HU Keeping up the tapping trend for the month Omicran Delta Kappa, leadership honorary, se lected: First row: Mike Moebes, Bobby Jackson Bob Crider, and Chapter President Bill Horn buckle: Second row: James Kelley, Jerry Wood and Terry Jonesg and Third row: John Crook Joel Avery and Jack Haley. 'hs ,,,v ,fs x Step Sing group winners sing for ioy in winning, Left to right: Julia Alice Granade, Alpha Delta Pi, Harry McKinion, Freshmen, Kevin Beighfal, Sigma Nu, and Burt Jones, M.A. +l V' Arnold Epley, a Choir records. 1'5 S Sv A mfg G 1' ' 1 1 f X. .:,w'.' .4 H, f- , K' ng- 1-,IA rather chubby Santa, sells A Cappella on the air fx 'U if YE' L. xllyrs. 'X , - 2 ,f-A' .V , -. N I H, , , 322. i fi' ,V A , 1 A i1,:,1Hi Howard sponsored the Siaie B.S.U, Convemion. Here Barbara Money, ' Ben Connell, and Terry Jones, pause for medivalion before ihe con- vention, Stuffing a Christmas box with Yoys and goodies for families are Lynn Founlain, Brady Blackburn, and Kenneth Burns. Cufesf female pledge, Bar bara Yarbrough, help cutest male pledge, Mike Drake primp in ihe mirror Howard Radio manager, Ron I 3 , .arf 5' 'l . A-- lf I .9 -it , 4' , , Q1 7 -Milf A ' i, . r L , ' 'W , ' NJ A,,-, , I - 1 4: 'S iff-I ' N , ' ., ., A J s ' . . gl -' lx i W Dorris, premieres The siaiion ' MQ. 'Q g ' 5, l ,,,s. ' r . f -. . .fi '112'f.i., . f'1 A 3 V ' '- A. .5 V maya fr ,',,-VJ' Y I l71 r as . s - s 5 .1. V I . :I : E , , . ix X , 'R l 9135.3 ., A-',.,.-A f X, A , ,,' .,,-135.1 gf. ,t , X,-1 , , .. 3.5 f . it Z xi? 'MEX f wi if I Y ' H . 5 t S., 492' .. R , ww' W -1 Q. 5 if Wm! r , t ,iw ,. Q 1 I J 1, i f i - -..xuwxl t-,L l i X ' ,J x at V , . 0 , . i at F K fl x, Yi! iv, Judging for the Entre Nous contest be- gins with all candidates in formats. 'TP' , bw ...Ju Judges Robert Lee, BIRMINGHAM NEWSQ Tom York, WBRC-TVg and Mrs. Dorothy Whitson, SHADES VALLEY SUN, talk to contestant, Rhonda Dean. x , I if W? Neil Nations, announcer for Entre Nous Finals, introduces the contest finalists. nr- v- Q's x Qw- Y Contest Chairman, Lucy Barrow, serves contestants at the tea, part of the judging. flfcem Ucwiedl QQ- The stage is filled with beauty as the winner's name is V1 if l l i 1 ,Qin ,A - I x I Final award winners: Cseatedj Janette Young, Miss Entre Nousg fstandingl Mary Lane Holland, Har- -v- ,, riet Marrs, Martha Sutherland, Mil- dred Nelson, and Margie Anderson. ' 'gf--f l A g Q --kit fx 1 1 T A 'Q ' fi ' vw .4 f ,-5 t ,Q if 'ii a N vl??Qi-,sf ,-5 , ' '. .52-'fm , i iff? ' EQ.: ' T- ittw 1 - ,iw it- 1 ' ,Vr ' 'T S K ., X- ,M .. ----x..,,,,- , ,M -it ff A? fwf- J -B' . T I . , 1 i, ,rf 4 MISS JANUARY, Pat Kelso, tears off December to start 1961. A ff! ' -1' in .gi The Ugly Man Contest pro- duced .... T . Robert, the ugly 1 ' ttf T . , . 3 1 A Y ,,., JANUARY The campus rumbled back to work following the Christmas holi- days and had to go to school on New Year's Day. The A Cappella Choir left for its 12th tour tsome students have been on alll which covered Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, and Kentucky. If Christmas comes, can finals be far behind? Frantic students crammed for exams . . . The library looked like the Student Union Building for about two weeks, coffee flowed and Midnight oil was precious . . . Just before exams the Bulldog cagers won their ninth straight game by steam-rolling Belhaven. Registration time again, and ice and snow conquered even the IBM machine, and the students were given an extra day to enroll. This made classes a day late, and students stayed up late worrying about the loss of study time . . . all were anxious to get back to work . . 'W ei? . Bobby, the Terrible . . Robert, the Nauseating . . . Mike, the Grotesque. . N. ,le . . . . But here's the winner, Norman Rice, the hand- some, console-d by A,P.O. sweetheart Sandra Sims. A.P.O. sponsored the event. Another service of A.P.O .... President Gene Martin helps Dr. Mabry Lunceford distribute Chapel li il hymm-books purchased by A.P.O. l s V2 i iT' iw, ' ff 5 1 l I l Lft c X - V N l ' ' V - v', 6 ,aan f ,- l l i ll fl 4 t u rn As the fall semester closed, this type of class attention and enthusiasm . . . 1: l . . produced this type of results .... pass the sleeping pills brother . . I '11- MHT , -fi I J ,,.....--- ,sf Registration comes but twice a year: let's all stand and give a cheer . . . lpoem by Longlinerl Registrar James Clark helps make the task a little easier for the-se students as he guides them fhrough the lines. T 1 raw? DAY WITH CCNCERT BAND -Q, X fr r Jb 'Ia' W A To molxe A . . . and you have concert music performed bn' ihe College Conceri Bancl uncle: We Dheclion of Mr. Floyd McCoy. 5. music, you must Take some blaring saxophones 4 ...take a look at the direclor . . . ---...,.'..w M ' ----..cM,iq,, , add a couple of sliiiide Vrombones . . . move in closer as he raises his hand . . . yf N 'F 1 N' QI , . 5 :T 'it A c 1 1 ,V 'oi--, Q.. , ' l mu x C . F, iv If AF r,- L 9? 4-tu P M ,.......,...,.,,,,.,,,,,m ,www H I ' ' - iIAII do F Q .es MISS FEBRUARY, Kay Calfee, sends her valentine to her favorite, the Howard College student body. l Ni it 1, e l FEBRUARY T The Concordia Choi: iiifrlfiiiitrrc! on criinigiitg, lit tlqg. Qlqgpgl as part of the Concert and lcct irc S-I-ring, ' Christian Focus Wer-lg biwriuglif fiii msinirtnwent ot beauty l contest winners, attornios, rii-iiiiilti ', ri tgig, rfqiimytgig fgmd ex. l ecutiyes to the campus. i Howard rompecl Birrningham Snuilii wi li' the lircit meet- ing of the tearns in basketball in lciui ii: the Mont- gomery Invitational Tournament . . . but the gy' i,' at victory was dimmed as Miss Homecoming, Gail Hyle, .na lwllr-nl in an accident traveling lrom the game, The neft nigl i rin in- spired team edged host Huntingdon to win the tourrrirnenl. The Trustees announced tuition changes and compul- sory meal tickets tor resident students which brought out E howls . . . all to naught . . . i l Two sets ot Howard Debate Teams won tournaments during the same weekend and the next weekend hosted the state high school teams on the campus. i i The weather went haywire during February, and not even the weatherman knew when to take his umbrella . . . s.. '--.6 rx Ch rea SS-1 i X 1 1-fi W' All facets of college helped Christian Focus Week, Seated are: Dean, Greeksg The new semester brought new students who are greeted by Connell, B.S.U.g Beasley, Home Ec. Standing: Mashburn, Speechg Rowe, Musicg rain and more rain. Jim Moore and Becky Logan keep smil- Hart, Chairmang and Barnes, P.E. I: I ing in spite. 4 , 0'- -vw 4,11 'bf 'if wif '91'-n' , l, l A4. l Coach Bobby Bowden, center, holds the plaque containing the names of foot- ball's most valuable players each year, This year's winners, Bobby .lack- son, left, and Bcnwell Royal, right, were chosen the most valuable back and lineman. mines ! x . President Leslie Wright signs the lease for the new Pike house to be built on the campus. Ralph Gildewell and Beasley Williams, Pike Alumni, assist. r E .ei C h r i st i a n Focus Week services brought personalities from all walks of life to give inspiration and in- formation during the week of serv- ices. 0 . X N :- u .3 , 1 ,-1 V a ei 5 wa gg: A mx. n- Each service was well attended and the crowd overflowed into the balcony. This group in the picture is obviously out of hearing range. 5 41. 'S 1 1 3 1 1 1 FEBRUARY BROUGHT ICE 1 . l . U U C 1 1 1 ' J' , 2 ' L x., 1 1 ? 1 ll. 1, I ,, 11 1 ' r:'k'v if X so 1 1 'r f 'l 1 M ' il LL ...-1 1' 'if' ' 1 ' L. .. ax . Ei . 1 ..-.. . fn 5 3 at 1 1 1 ' I h T 1 ff-ff -1 X ,--- rffwfc. g, , f 'TVNL1 :XX 1 ' 5' ,, ' 1 lf ' W, -. K ,, 1 'S' A' 4 'D ' , 1 . -1---:QQ 1 v 1 Amr. Y A .rlfa it-J' X V-f 'H' --- ' . .J vp ,, ,,.f5, . . ifA'::.g?.' - 1 1 i Y I Q, ,.UFAn,,4av ' 'Y A Qu I 1 lce covered the roads and blocked Yown sfudenis from going to classes V V' K I 1 much to the sorrow of all sfudenfs and faculty members? I 1 I 7 l K'- 1 x A 1 gif 1 1 . f l ld . . . AN D 1 l s 1 1 Sirong backs and weak minds were I ihe hi! of fhe day. 111 1 11 ' 11 1 11 1 11 l 1' , A 1 'Sw' . li l.'l H1 A -A X 1 N Olin' ' During the monfh, ihe weafhermun X Q., .,9u4-nf.-.Q 1'f E 1 Y ' . J,-0-5. 'Q ,iv A , I 'S ,K --.x. -, 17- lg, , 4 fl-new The record book away as 9he '11 constant rains and ice sheltered such records as largesf lwcil stones fwaier- melon sizel, mos! day: of rain C for1y 11 days and forty niql'1ls - now we know 1 1 1 1 how Noah felw. and most rain fall 14,592,001 gallon: and 4 oz. in one l1our.l -s M. rw- . xv.,--E Wx ta '-gg' ,W ..,x VA? lin , , Varsity Debators ran away with the Florida State Tournament, doubling the score of 2nd and 3rd plare schools, Left to Right: Holder, Rags- dale, Luther, Flynt, and Smith, Q.. , sf. -t 44 ,.. , ,N gi. ff was-V' Gail Hyle, cheerleader, beauty, leader, and friend, was killed coming back from the Huntingdon Invitational Basketball Tournal ment. G t t .ar , ., gn ,I fist t t k M.m: ?: - ' ww - e .. f vc V-msv,si,,,,.sAM,kxw V t 1 ' K , Q Mas' V fr ., 1 M Thomas Hicks' Physics, helps the installation of . . . AND Mons RAIN! ! THREE MEN OH -'X HORSE The spring production '- Humble greeting card writer, x Y-'nfl a talent for the horses, -t ' .g- with some bookies. Ned Russell gives the horse the latest dope on the races. -154 J.. ...R Charles Sims, right, gets the news of the races over the phone. xqff 3 W ,W U sr! r I' I l I l I 1 I llHlllH The campus searched for the Best Dressed Female in a contest sponsored by Circle K, which really was a first-class service to the campus males. Football got into the act as Spring Training be- gan, and the first day's outfits included water wings . . . with all the water. The Colonial Dames presented prizes for histori- cal essays in chapel. David Lowe of C.B.S, brought complete camera equipment to listen to student orators in chapel, which was taken dawn on film . . . probably ta be used as recruiting films for students . . . for Birm- ingham Southern. Student President Wayne Flynt won a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship in history. Spring sports began and the baseball team took Auburn University on their own field in one of the first games of the season. The track team found the running warmer in the Chattanooga Indoor Meet. New cheerleaders were elected for next year: Margie Goerner, Anita Funderburk, June Vinson, Ricky Harvey, Janette Young, Alice Herring, and Ruth Colley. I I fm ...-.., MISS MARCH, Virginia Harrison, launches her kite with the aid of March winds. President Leslie Wright and Dr. George Irons, History Department head, examine the announcement from Freedom Foundation of a George Washington medal presented to Howard. I l - f. r I ' , I I .'1 . .7 'r 1 . 2 i wet Y , . -I 'H ' A -affmitft President Wright receives a 31,500 check from George Watt and C. L. Whit- aker, representatives of International Harvestors Foundation, for the Aic- It 1 bama Independent College Foundation. CBS newsman David Lowe questioned Howard students during chapel dealing with such topics as 'ob opportunities segregation and education al facilities. The session was filmed to be used on a national program Portrait of a City Students questioned were loquaclous but when aren't they . . , comments were intelligent and open minded 1: . if 1 1-es, ss Pharmacy fraternity, Kappa Psi, members Alexander, Hatfield, and Gore present Pharmacy head Dr. W. R. Byrum with o guest book for the departmem, Upper right: The first guest to sign hook was Wilber Powers who spoke to the pharmacy student bcdv Right: A new campus organization, Kappa Mu Epsilon, math fraternity, was installed during the month. Holding the new charter are Mae Lynn Todd, vice president, Curtis Hart, president, and Dr. William Pe-eples, advisor, -,rs fx Z3 sf Y Almost but not quite . . . a Howard Varsity Debate team of Helen Johnston, seated leftg George Frey and Harold Holder, standingg and Paul Smith, not pictured: tied for first place at the M.S.C.W. tournament with Miss. Southern only fo lose the trophy on speaker points. Coach .lo Luther is seated right. xe- X1 25 Baptist H mnalg Hymn books for the new chapel continued to sing in being contrib: QQ by various churches and groups. Lett to right: Myra Martin, Helen Huntley, and Dr. 'S : wc BWOH, religion depart- ment, open up a new shipment of books. Howard sponsored a high school debate tournament. Wayne F,- V, S7Of1Clihg, was tournament director along with Miss Nancy Jo Luther, and Mr, Allan Yearnans. fActually this happened in February, but we couldn't make it fit . . . so here i1 is , . .p 11851 Howard students look like this from the back . . . but turn around and let's look at . .-153, rv .gm i!.iJ:3'. fs F- :-. I .aef--.5 ,.-911-'fr - ' f'.,zev,:,z' :L-4 2 VyA,c'5z5 -,'y -r-r, G , tidal, ,,iz5,zs , 7.2 .gy -f , W- 1' ,V 'w I f ,. xy, if ' ' , :- mQf,.-,:f.. f ' . L ,:.?:':.!,f4+r' 1 A wg- 1 ng ,fznf gf ,P . 6'J',i'f:f'1i'. -' . .1f-- 4- .gfs,ff3 , ,J gf-J4a2'..zH-Q, . I ' wnvfxsc J 'Til ,li rr' - ' 4-'l'J:5 ,. ' l mir' '93 is in. ,- , ,Q sr ' 1 ' ' ' ' i ,. .rr u ' . '-, ,4' i 4. V . ,. at . . sf wx Q I 4 A if c X x . 1 , wh A i K view .... I Q. qw '. g? Some are bored and yawn ea . l 4 .K ' X fm.. .,:, 'X aj? is ' .,.:VV.,,av P 2. . 0' Km V their reactions to classes from the professor's point a -is fy . ., 'vw W . it I W. .., . s' l f V ,Rm ,...' --. V ' A is Q 2f. gi-if f . ll,, i 5 l l G i . bb . ' . . ,,,. .i .,, iff 'gang Q? L g -4.f. : vil' ik 1 V it , . , diff? ' E . g ', ' ,l,,- uw 1 4 P ll. .ie-Q.aQA1: ' ' Lp ' X , 4. V X i N. .., I 4 ti ifx A f' I ' if ' X X J' 'Q 'X . others iust sleep . . . while some draw . . . but the winner iust wait until the old F arrives . . . nfs. vvvy., ,.-.. ,M ir 'Sl fn.. s-, it Q. gf ,- 4- is the guy who thinks this all funny . Finalists in the Best Dressed Contest get the latest advice from fashion magazines . . . Lett to right Bowles Young, the winner Mildred Nelsong lStandingJ Chad wick, Brooks, Marrs, and Hayes. Q' . 'W 1 'Q ' v c 'i .f K5 Q 41, I ' ,. Y lv . rf its A :k - , i A The Physical Education Majors sponsored the Easter Egg hunt for faculty children. i 45. 1'! .4-g.s,.', I ' n Q. eizffffi - 4 .fi li I MISS APRIL, Carol Long, welcomes spring at lost by wading in the stream on the college Nature Trail. , I Student elections armed following Spring holi- days and the old sore: bon was dusted off . . . until class speaking pr-tihilzited. Jim Norton's Vifhires fig- intersquad game by whipping the Blues, 39-ii. 'i lit: troclf team skated to victory over Sewanee in E11 siree weather . . . with Julius Head winning botl: ICO ,:r-il 220 yard freezes . . . Dr. Henry Stroupe, director of gifcifrmie sfiiiilies, Wake Forest College, spoke on topics cicolirig ,with the Civil War. He was sponsored by the cilzriziry. Student elections arrived . . . the political rally' was packed . . . as well as the ballot box . . . with l,lOO honest votes that is . . . a record turnout. The workshop plays brought out the ham in many students who performed. Howard hosted an Invitational Track Meet with Mississippi College taking first place, Six teams competed. Sanford Colley won the runoff for president in student elections on a platform of School Spirit. inot spirits but Spirit. i President Leslie S, Wright announced that two new dormitories were to be constructed following a S750,000 loan by the Housing and Home Finance Agency of the Federal Government. I i i y I 3.9 :I . 1 i K ' .sf A I If mf. i7 g' i -I g ', - 1 I I .. ..A. .. .:o:o.: :wif 1 H fi :!:2:-:-. ' f .rf ' 'gigijfgf 'jfs ,-,aes os ll o...,:.:.n .0 -4 I ,ff lx uk. 'atiiqif :in G' f dim 'f ii .1 - ' xi.: is ffl ' f I ...... -- f-I+ e-fggfiz-ef? ,..., Male Chorus Director, Jack Rowe goes over plans for the Chorus's appearance M4 on TV. Left to right: Johnny Glover, Joe Burt, and Don Snell, chorus officers. - .5 ,IQ- Harold Holder fno relation to the noble editor of this annuali, learns the .6 Alrcjtyvk- inside ropes to boiling water in preparation for an outdoor coolcing class -, A taught by Home Ec. Depl. He was successful in burning his fingers . . . .,s.'7-SQ! 4 Q,-'gs ', i fr gif? y T ' 1 ...Y I . ...la- x-.sl l I l i I l V I I I i K, N 1 , , 'lun A L. .Va fs: 5 H tj' . , ' AS 1 ' 'rf V sf., is . i - xx' , ii 4 , 5 , 1 ar V , . A .M '1 'A ' .i i- -M A part of Twirp Week is selection of Mr. and Miss Friendship. Win- fl M .,,'-F X ners are. Elaine Brooks and Riley Childs, friendlist students, and Miss 6,2 in Lynn Raulerson and Dr. Mabry Lunceford, friendliest professors. ' 1 . ' 1 ' . 1 1 4. r : , Q f' 4' 4 Q tilt, X ..'. I' Z' .-'lL:.- .L ,Q '-1'.:f- , f x ' He: fl-fin .,M., , 9-. fu-s. Dale Corley ponders his availability tor a date with Ann Boynton as the tables ore switched for Twirp Week. Av- ii' Each year the Greeks assume leadership of the campus organizations to bring about closer co-operation between all groups. Here Kenneth Cave, Week's chairman, models his laurel branch for the week. Left to right: Elliott, Dean, Hodges, and Gardner. 7' Y J M W-' nv J 'tiff xl f 3 -A , -if 4' J-iii: ' '.i x ii Q lfifi' . li 2 The Climax of the week was the crowning of the Greek goddess and god, ..- wlzo thi. 'fear were Sara Hayes and Raybon Willingham. lHow's everything ig ai' Mawr! Olympus . . .H A ff - l.. V Each year student directors produce several plays with layman actors performing. These are scenes from three plays . , . P fl l I WORKSHO if PLAYS 1 Tommy Carr looks at herself in a play of dual personalities . . . ftclce a closer look at the rnirrorl. INN ' 3 Ne Russell puts Virginia Miller dawn on a violent d . ., . - argument over the Civil War . . a Yankee too . . . J Safecracker Charles Purvis gets the cold shoulder from Annie Nelson, while he poses as a plumber. . lhe's probably LIBRARY LECTURE SERIES The Library presented Dr. Henry Stroupe of Wake Forest who spoke on newspapers and the Civil War. , -5 -9 A 1 1' Iffx fgl .P--91 , T J, .... ,' in -f-ff Q-girl i l I nl 5 , Sigma Nu Commander Bill McNeil receives the O.D.K. scholarship cup for Sigma Nu having the highest average for fraternities. O.D,K. President Bill Hornbuckle made the presentation. 'Tl Z A T E of Dr. Stroupe, right, points out items in a old newspaper to Wilbur U ' nike' l V Helmbold and Nancy Gibson prior to one of the lectures. ' 'T l I I I ' ' S Dr. Stroupe answers questions following his lecture on Newspapers and History. l l ii ELECTION Q e , ' Iggy. MISL' , . - The Student Government elections Ng' this year whipped up more enthusiasm Q -, and interest than in the past few elec- ' We A Q tions with a controversial candidate for f- , president coming in strong to win the I wr. A vnu, - ' primary and lose the final run-off. 5 it .I A M' ax Many issues, debates, and a record E., Q HQ ig 9 'l,'lOO votes were cost. .55 if Q ii V , .gtg lib' guru it 'ima Fi V ' . ,. . ix' N ,A 1 . . , , W N Y, sl , y t , 4 ,.f,?,: Q 'eg : N egg ,, gyyiiz-52 'll' -' s ' Presidential candidates . . . Colley . . . Crook . . . and Tarter . . is ,sn f ...I W' Q , KA, it fbgfw. President Wayne EM'-Y held the polls . . . Decisions were tough to make . . , W2 ' 'lffai i ' 'fi V sf . eww ! figs M Q ' . H. Qs . . . but, oh, did we have lots of help!! This is called cg, 1 9 5. X 'Q' , , - ,L , .' 'A digg, ., A 6 fjjj Se , Y 1 ,, 9' f X J, i ix, gi' 1 ' sf- is ' 'x Q 1 ef: .- li 'lf 321' ' ,-' 1, l., .. , if S-gf. if ls., - s . ' Q i F, ffl 35 1 if ' use-,,'.f'.i.1. 1.5 I K . r, . aim 3, Ay- W WN ,xl Community effort . . . the guy voting is unseen for all the helpers . . . Cnothing like individuality.l I l 4 i l Finally . . . after a tough runoff . . . and Q' 'Tx twO recounts the new officers were selected. Lett to right: Treasurer Gary Wolfskill, Presi- dent Sanford Colley, Vice-president Raybon Willingham, and Secretary Elaine Brooks. Q' 47 ,.. .W , if r l v' v gm' ' is if fig V 1 ,, , -5 -vpv sv, A . ..J..xi. ' . I 'A , ' ,i fx 0, X fm h 43 i - . xr? f-ff uk f ' 5-S, 'ff' J r ' if 'NAV' New publication editors were selected . . . ENTRE NOUS, Carolyn Kendrick, CRIMSON, Catherine Bryantg and BULLPUP, Sylvia Smith. ...IN THE FINAL TALLY... f , ...SOME WENT IN... AND OTHERS WENT ouT... 1- x l 1 President elect Colley receives congratulations . . . While out-going president, Wayne Flyni Ccenterl goes into Vulcan's fish pond . . . where all good politicians . . . and engaged males go . Wayne is both . . . l Y , 1. r .l' s if-5 - Ya MAY Moy wos kicked oft with H-Doy operating under the theme of the Old South which provided free food ond contests for oll. Anito Funderburke ond Roybon Willing' hom were crowned Mr. ond Miss l-loword for i960-61. Prediction ol the August completion of the new oddition to the gym wcis good news. KNOW we con wotch bosket- boll gomes without looking ground postsl Five honor ond recognition societies topped fifty new members ot onnuol top day. The concert bond hod its onnuol spring concert. Phormocy presented twenty-three students with owords during their Honor's Doy Banquet, Spring banquets dotted the colendor lctctuolly they smothered the colendort Graduation sow 270 seniors get sheepskins otter going to Senior Chopel, Condelight Dinner, Boccdloureote Sermon, Presidents Reception, ond Groduotion. Ir ,g Sora Hayes ponders the problem of selecting the best fraternity. Frat men reaching for the lrophy are: Hobsen, Marlowe, Dollar, and Moyer. l l l ' ' 3 -4 ' 's,4.,v.i:il5, suv--..,.,1s-, If 'W' 'ws if 2 - V - .A .. - s s .i .sl ' . X '. -A ' I Ctilrxm' I Y . Q A , Q' , fxttg 'i ll . : 1' QL 'f ' ' - - ann . g .1 g .1 ' 'N' ' , wr ' r I -'Ov--' . . . . wmxsi- 1 1 x . I A-4 sat- .g,,,.,-, . ,-is . 5 W 4... itvwvoi 99 f 1 N,J A , ' ,.Nr..1La2 an 1- ,.,,.f it i - ' A V QI Q , 1 4: lr i, s A 'hi rx- wx A ,G 4 8' nfs F A 1, 'V fi. 271' -4.,,.,, - Y . -.xl .G-3,4-n .3 .fwn i 1. A 1 V418 C r ' A , l ,- ' 1 - s 0 . . ' X . l e 3 - ' '-,ir fs-G T ,H . 1. . A -4:01 gt.-I .bi ...1 l 4 A Y 'r '.1g :N , lk ' an 4. I f H-Day was considered one of ihe best and biggest. The climax was the pageant and the crowning of Miss and Mr. Howard. Here, Mary ' Lane Holland and Dale Landers carry out ihe fheme of ihe dress for ihe day, Old Souih. 1 l 1 Sincejlne year was a ceniennial of ihe Civil War, fhe group was rough on Carpet Baggers . . . Uomes Kelly K and Tom McClendon rough up Ralph Hornsbyj as Ziff. , A 9: 1' Y , W I I ' n' l N S . . . . and Abe Linclon was assassinafed. lsanford Colley i L , ' is shot by Johnny Lee.J 2 ' W l - S r 5 a ' H ,Lewes I rf l, , li K i l Lx: - 2 '1 . 3' ' fn! 5: ., A VN' bn 5 . I A ,fr .5 so s... . Z W wr. 9 if K , l ,, I .gg , . ri fr - ,ai L4 er Y If fl 5. fi: X .Q cw. U, . Qs , 21 X f,f::.., ,va sw li lla M K 1 . f- .- ,xff Q, -, M, wi 1 Pffififff' st fi ll D 1:5 F f .23 ..V A 1 F Y U- v. Q ,.,5j,fr , , , , X iifiivflj migw. six '.1':nv6 Q . L i K., sq . , , 4.11 5 we '- 1 , .ihgf 3, ,,, ,...,.,.,-.-1 ' 1 rg, . .-4' 1. 5 .,.. Q.-fu ,,..v.fx--wgf ?- ' ?f'T '53 1 'J ffl' I Elaine Brooks and Tom McClendon dress out in their best Confederate outfits for H-Day. fNote Colonial home in the background . . . actually it is the libraryj Larry Richmond slams a Yankee car which was made in Detroit. Circle K sponsored this . . . many students imagined this car to be their favorite professor . . . so C- ff,w to f s e- 5 ' : ' I s x 5 161k-'ssvlfi 'Q , 5 t i 4 i 'u F' J' I' t 1 s',a'i - K , K , xi qw it ' r t., ,N n-Q - --'52--. ' 1- f' fs X Q. .At 'Hamlow .,,...f .3775 Always a favorite, free food, was handed out . . . Note how the mouths of the people fly open when their elbow is bent. . -.3 X 55 Chcstor Swor was a sp:-cial visitor and he autographed copies of his latest book for Elaine Brooks and student body president l?l Wayne Flynt, who ix clresecd for the occasion . . . in his f --' ' 1 fix N- J' -x wif u hz regular school clothes l I E? .X ...- I 4 -or -Z- I 1 ' 4 Q if X' ' 1,1145 -, . e- ' fs. 'i'ls.. : . . Pie eating winner, Dee Harrison, finishes oft the ,, ,- ,'. t- - ,. 1-,.: V , i l victory bite, Q ' W li I 5 ,- Ht, fs .14 , l l l 'i i le ii V H-Day committee members slaved long and hard to construct a life size Southern home which served as a stage for the ' crowning ceremonies. F Miss Howard, Anita Funderburk, ond Mr. il Howard, Raybon Willingham, start their new l reigns 1 l 'q-.v--,luv - -- i 4 5 l ,w Y Us y f '- t -1 L I N t Q3 L f 1 i i Trident, highest scholastic organization for men, had the members pose for a picture. First row: Qleft to right! Dale, Walker, Halbrooks, Wheeler, Moore, and Flyntg Second Row: Peeples, Edwards, Irons, Hawley, Bailey, Wright, Helmbold, Holder, and Wintter, The Art Department sponsored an art show during May where work was offered for sale and just for viewing. Here Larry Tuck Qrightj getting advice from art instructor, Charles Hand, is finishing a portrait to be shown. ,N f-if ff 1 'Ui il W , ff. 5 Q 'sO 3' 'av M' in nf, I3 als. gm... -A j' - ' V X si,-.1 .0- F5 we 'Ir 4. 'ii' PHARMACY AWARDS W Special service awards went to Hoyt Oliver, Charles McCollum, and Bill Brown. 5 I .hi is QQ' J w '!,,f in lv Paul Crane, Anthony Rumore, and John McCarty, received scholastic and service owa rds. ,Lt IT'S A WCMAN'S WCJRLD f if f swf 2 5 X cf u X e 4 . 1 rf' M, Af J, if 1--'-av, 'H 1 . ..- J i, 4:5 Boy she's cute . and I guess worth the trouble . . . she flirted with me today 'Q ' ' C Y , s s 3 . ff h ' 1 - .F ' I 3 T fa '90 f 1' rp as T A 1 V ' . tu- ' 'Si-X . ..f. . - HJ-V. . P Z as ve fixed up enough . . . I just hope she likes the restaurant with reserved fables . Ohhh . . . no . . . this can't be the wrong clay . . . lI971 GRADUATICJN Graduation began with the traditional Candelight Dinner which was forced Inside due to ram Alumni officers help light the candles: John Leo tv. A. Margaret Mc- CUFFY, Earl Goodwin and Mike White. President Wright and Mrs. Wright enter- tained the seniors at the President's Re- ception. Wayne Flynt and Lucy Jane Dunn enjoy the Wrights' hospitality. is 'S ,il it l .lg 3 l l98 1 Faculty prepares to lead llae Dr. Cornell Goerner, South- ern Bapllsl Mission Board member, gave the sermon. grand march info 9l1e Bacca- laureale Sermon. l All went solemnly in . . i i 1 .li 4' Jw . nxn:r,xL'A,l- I6 qw f, qv- Q I . . . Unlil all 270 were in place. ll99l Q 2 Ydfiqsg , 42 , :., .,. ,E 1' 1 ' Q -' :'1 1tf ?? ' V . 'Ig' -A sp,-5 V V - ,iff gi. .' ji. 4 A .airy ,Q ' ?f.1',L-at M' iifgof 3'iyf??iWf'fW'2n f' if Vai? fw.W' -t-at-if ff' if . . aw. L, -,QL yr, . i 1, .. , ,. ,, ,, N . , .. Vw, U If ,, g I-rxq7f44,:f,':, Zf1,-Ji All, xy W my 4f,.-xmvwr-wh VM .. ...,,,., f- .V - -4 9 I YA A iG't:f,,f D'nt:r.kY.' ii. 4... --egkt' , ,h . Y i .glllvvglfi -a1y6'i.f-KJ. 1-ut :B -H4 . Agp!!! rm, A li- ex X 'tr r .rf-. - . H 1 nv 4. , 4 .Lk . if L xy . :fy 3 1 'swam lf' ' -P qglf. 'MH' - - J 'e Vt.-, f' wp: u .. if -WA' 'IQ ,t-.,':1,,w' : '11, -.. .1 '-' f lv. . - , 'gif 'wif .- f 1-v.'l,i.'1g - bww.,-I V - . up W.. - ' ll, J'6:,1,,,',y. NV vu, L . .4 Q , V f -,lm . if ! 1'gi:Q sf'lfff'i-'!i',.nlE.nll 5ilA.a J gn 'Y ' . ' in-:, :av.J.3r'a ' .., . ,. sg . . A ., fr Qu - isvuf.. M . W, V. 13 dx xx - -25'-9 D - Flgv, 1. ,P ' . l..fi?' v, .- -:' V- ,J A 'I , J ' , gf - 1- x. ' . -:Er Y- in E 1 ' 1 ' l . . .41.-wfQ-- ..'., -' ' rf '51 F 'f ' ' ' ni . iw- -JJ . .1 1 H 5 -'Ln . . !'i11' .sf , 1-f w ft N.,- -cb . l A 54- ' ,, , in N xx ' 3. ff, ,f A I f ai- A . . 5, , 9 ' fe ., new gf.,-,ngggr -dm. Q- -N-. -3, .,,,,., iv lr .-' , gf luq- M tw we-X , , ww P sf . . - ',,- - .mn r Y Avg '5 ?' WV- 7 1 -.Ju - 'Wi . 'Q ...M ww-1'6Z5F 1 ' ' L, an , . M ...M tm-. A W, ...W Q. 5 4'2 , lx., , ' ' ' M 'ii' 'J Q - 'Wi 5 .1 ' ' ef ...4'w,,,,r4wr'.,ggwa,.f-f1z f aw.. w if -1 vm r, . K 5 hfgtllsws-.r ,., Q, ,far if P mi A Q i 5 .il Slowly they march into stadium . Graduation award winners with President Wright and speaker Dr. Harris fcenterl are: Gene Martin, William Hester Manly Awardg Wayne Flynt, John R. Mott Cupg Mitzi Goerner, Gail Hyle Memorial Awardg and Myralyn Frizzelle, Hypatia Cup, n Q-123'-1-QE? - v LQ, .vii The long black line marks the seniors' final showing. -' -fu . 1 Dr. Rufus Harris, president of Merc- er University, challenged the grad- uation class to meet problems they did not create. l2oo1 If , ff cLu,fL51 fkgc ,.rq. 's C 3 yi' H04 Uging of Bsaufy ii a QUEEN, .lcmetfe Young ond gay QO1EL,E1i jf, fougfinsu PAGEANT DIRECTOR, Lucy Borrow inczsaasag .gf can nausz fpau Miss Enfre NOU5 ,44-, pgggs 213.219 info dxbfgillglliiifl Beauties ....,. . Foges 207-217 jfgafi Favorites , , , , . Pages 202-206 IQOII 1 - -A, , uns Uazfsm 'W wifilgf 'N' Sponsored by Delta Sigmo Phi W,,, 3 C74UC!'ZCl E551 ofwsored by Alpho Epsilon Delfci X Wx, ' ' T N' 'tab 1 Of ,- ,i5gig' Wav- N' .,.i 'NT57 i',5a1 5 ' hi fr: ii A 3, V Q rms gzay Sponsored by Inferfroternify Council ami afzczia Sponsored by Spanish Club 'Nl' V U . ,,..-1 '.',A H L' ' afzgis fpaffiffo ponsorecl by Pi Koppel Alpha Oslsfsn Olfunffay Sponsored by Howord College Bond T! ! J i I I 1 I I 1 5 5 L I rs r ,I ' n , . , N 'N I I n .saska mifg Sponsored by French Club ancfza ima Sponsored by Alpho Phi Omego 9, l Jr, , , - EQ , avi, , U L, A . il ' .. P .KW M , - -, - , '2!,-i, ,h, 4 , . ,A,.,.:,, .A J.,-5 , . l . yr 6 3.4 A . -f, ,- ' 'iff' ' ,jq,',l- Miki 5. Ig., ' 1 , f - Q' - ',n'KW?,K 'LSI ES, ' ' ' ,. ,, , f, my ' H - wr: .' ' ' ' ' - +- I !' - -I , A: ' 1- . . f 1 f, - turf-1,g1, f -, -, g xy . . -wig, . -7 , 992, ' 1...N 1' .-'-f . mfif-v - .z wr-ff ' gay' KM ..L,CZLL'Z0, CQVVEQUET fronsorecl by Moth Club anis ULUUZEZ Sponsored by Tau Be-to Sigma 3 W , lg 32 ,Lf I f 4 5 4 2 Z FY! 1' FWS PS' ll Y. il 4, W Q ?. Pt kv. X if i - af aoyw, mae BOMJQQ fr Sponsored by Beta Sigma Omicron , .,.v. ,amy ff gay 'ww-N. fm, ,f ' ' W .,A, . X , . Vg WK - 1 x fygoncfa Baan Sponsored by ,QW . Sigma Tau Delto if . ,, J -qv . '. ' va 4- ,juni ,X -A gk Q J. v 'S ,. ' ' 5.5539 . , 1. , ' .g ,v. 'fi Y K 55 if 9 - K ' wiv. V '. f' fx ',731':Qf ' 51 ., , ' Fr,-1 gf'1!:'aQ4:f43fig A- ' K .fn- g,,,. 'S ff' Q . 6. 1 X H. P nifa qguncfazguzga Sponsored by Circle K .ff , 4 sw s ,- X, M Q A gg i A ,W 21' X MW-Q .X 'f V I .-A aif Y Sponsored by Religious Dromo Guild eff.,-.. ..... ,.. ...f .-M...--ve-M cz,-:VN wwf jfafia gba 1125127 Sponsored by Student N.E.A. if , nI ' l c5f Mo5.f Gqffzacfivs in SPO 'zfawaafz ' .ffmafzgiz cqncfauon Sponsored by Civiorium Jlffoaf Bzaufifuf in Evening Exam cvwisf Jlffafzu I Sponsored by Lombdo Chi Alpha 1: J , . ,., .na fmngafon af Y f Tl ,qv 1 FX X x v ,. iii if 51260 Q, mi Qifoffmg L' sponsored by Press Club uf 56 mv Q uc wtf 'Uv 'N lm 5'-:M x ' -, ,. ' f . X .45 . x MX. A , , Q , 514611 Congalziagfy WM 'H . g.ag.,g?Wg1, S 'QA 'U , , r j -QQ' M ':,-1 .N-1 w k g N K ' x ' W7 Q N dlflclifgd Awuffiazfancf . 3-7777 Sponsored by Delta O her's Club 'ir L a K ,,,,, ,, . . ' A-f' Qi? 4 . X Gqffaznafs 514611 gnfze JVOLLQ 5 ' JVUFCJTEC! jfsfaolz E Sponsored by H-Club X ,, . fx, 2 ,W A is + ..',, ' ..., , J V ggi F ' :':gLESNg, ' 1-we-fm zf 4 , : W sk f Q57 2 .5 N - 8 f . ,f '-rr , , A ,wit if --, -. I.. ' ,F Y- V fi kku -. 'fi 1 f in Enfzs Jxfoua . A - Q' k , an 'X I f O- 4, . S W 'vi !, - -- ' ' S, .,,..,::N .I fs .- ' 1' x 1 E- 4, -' uw ., M Q l 1 If -15 A f 1 fX ..f- .,4:x? -MY' al f fi f li E LL E E fl 218 .i- cr cznsfb: young i f G xxgvm A X- 952 TQiEQy3H'5wrlXTvLf :ff 'wid' I., .q,1.L.ff:Q:,- 'K UQ . -K 'Zi' Z,.'..'.gfkA F, ., C-Y. ,. . - ,mix ' 4 .. ,Mia V- Phowo by TOM L. MCGUIRE R ADVERTI ER The Following merchants ore friends of Howard College. There may be other nice people to do business with, but olso let it be known thot it is the opinion of this office thot there ore none better! lt there dre ony . . , we just don't know who they ore. PATRONIZE THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS You will be glod you did. l22Ol ,4 Kamp lflyufitlz Ll Kwai. f J 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 beneficiaries with a fair, unselfish contract and to construe it liberally in their favorg to serve them faithfully, adequately, honestly and economically. f i 3 libertyjgfiqnul life Insurance Compuns jfiffr ' Q V i m1XFranF6P-Samfordx fresident - Birmingham, Alabama THE ALABAMA BAPTIST Offidol publicmion of The Alobomo BopTisT Convenfion. This is your sToTe poper ond iT hos The Third lorgesT Cir- Culorion in The SouThern BopTisT Con- venrion. The circulation QT This Time is over IO6,000. Complimems of MERCHANTS CIGAR 84 CANDY CO. 3I9 SouTh 22nd STreeT DisTribuTors oT Hov-A-Tompo Cigors Complimenfs of Howard College Assaf:egs3aTion ForemosT MILK ICE CREAM 2906 - IOTh AVENUE NORTH FA 4-3423 CALHOUN'S CITY CLUB SHOES in Homewood COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN CAFETERIA LYNDON KEY MARKET Lyndon, Kentucky Your Key to Good eoting Melvvood Keeling For Ouolity Service use WOOD-FRUITTICHER GROCERY COMPANY for your vvholesole needs 3oI0 Third Avenue South Phone AL I-3I II Compliments ot CITY PAPER COMPANY 3700 First Avenue North Phone FA 4-6555 Birminghc1m's Oldest Poper Company Est. I897 Compliments ot R. J. Reid Contracting Co. Birminghom, Alobomo BIRMINGHAM BAPTIST BOOKSTORE 20II Third Avenue North FA 2-4492 Books ond Bibles of oll Publishers Out ot Stock Items Speciol-Ordered O'NEAL DITQJGS Rexcll Products 934 Oxmoor Rodd TR I-4623 Compliments of GOLDEN FLAKE 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SERVING HOWARD STUDENTS OEMAKER E H BARBER SHOP HOMEWOOD VESTAVIA Best Wishes Comphmems From of Southside Boiptist Church Dixie Sporting Goods Co. 19th St. ond 11th Ave. South Lomor Jockson, Postor 2101 3rd Aye. So. FA 3-7126 Let us molce your old shoes new HOMEWOOD SHOE SHOP 2825 S. 18th Street Im It is olvvoys ci pleosure to be ot Service to you ot the YOUNG LADIES APPAREL 2912 SO. 18th STREET HOMEWOOD, ALA. TR 1-7422 THE TURNTAESLE ENC. Records, Topes ond Ployers Beoutitul Listening Lounge 2906 South 13th Street TR 9-0982 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They ore nice folks to do business with Compliments ot the Hitching Post in English Villoge s TE QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Barbed N N AT THE STORE aff' ,O Q 2 wf f ,QW AT YOUR DOOR Com fimen S o p I I TBP EP Nui ORKIN EXTERMINATING COMPANY, INC. EH 6 h 832 North I8TI1 Sfreef Birmingham, Alobomo Eat Ai KOPPEE SETTLE R esi u rant HILL'S QUALITY IS ECONOMY Follow the Crowds to Our Store Neor You We invite you to moke the HILL STORE Neor You I-Ieodquorters for your food ond household necessities You will olvvoys find our stores well supplied with the best the morket otfords ,M--,L-L'l 'N'I I A321323 A--M . .i.. ..... -. -,.,. . ...-' - .N 2 If . 'F 6' ' ir I Y , -f-, E5 'I' 'ii' ' --g..,. tv T T ' ' ' T IIT'ii?i 'f:i'I:ff 'A':'5IIII 5-.wr I1::f1':f2S l 1' I ' , ' 63 It , an . ---L- I - ?'-2- z:-'zjf-I :., :e ars 22.22 -w .1 .115 ' 5:1 -11: 4:55 -r::.j:: ' A- ' , '- 2' P 4. 25,-f . A 5 L H 'A' - ' .,..-.rx-iT.f::,.,::.N , - .V IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET THE HILL STORE HABIT ' It's THE TOTAL YOU SAVE THAT COUNTS ggafnsun .- S I A ,, 31 F-, 1 X ' P JM 1,2 git .fi-2131 if LQ 1 yqvex 1' l S I l 1 3' .Q ' lf :fu ini ,:.',:, , T. p 9 . 4 ' - - f - - f- -- - 1 ' er. -F ' ' T . , sz, :' . Q,f,i' Z, Eggs ,- eg, nu' ft, 'Wg Q Q --P. gc S, . . 4 --- -- ,-- :N , . L' 4- -A , Y4.,4..---:-L, ,:nne..-,, ,-r -f 1 1 -I -' H 4-4 'T HAee-4 '- ---W -. lll4 Oxmoor Road emnrizxl Elgzrptizi flllturrlt Mr. Lester Di, Edgar M Ati-it-l 1ll l'Jll5lOI, Minister ot Fglucat 'f,v n Ev lJUll',':V Minister of Music Mrs. Lucy Barriger Brawl Director of Youth Actinticu We . . . thank God upon every rememberance of you. lPhil 1:33 and extend to you the warm word welcome that you might worship with us when you are again in Birmingham. l As you leave your college 9:40 Om. Sundoy School lite behind, we send with you A M N100 Gum, Morning Worship the prayer that you will take X 6:15 pm. Trcnning Union the name of Jesus with you K. fjy 7:30 pm Evening Worship Wherever YOU 90- Dr, Arendall, pastor 'O' . , QI CQ - .i, ?'X . fi . x. me Tlgfii' T750 7-atv arf it h'T'if .i:.:eH'M!-L tus. . -Lcstfl-wife-2945. Rtdnul 5-Brown Service Bffw'-5f'1-11' R-:chuck Chapel Ridout's-Brown-Service Roebuck Chapel Ol 9060 Gadsden Road Four of the South's Finest Funeral Homes Brown Service Funeral Home 2507 - 12th Avenue North Compliments We pledge our devoted interest to the tinest detail. -R. Julian Lackey, President -44 xA H ll . V X , Y 4 x .ix Xi X .ut -it-i L.-.iii A Li: ' , t A 1. .MH ft! llbnlgltd- . Johns-Rldoufs Rxi.lou!'5 Vullcy Chapel Johns-Ridout's Funeral Parlors Ridout's Valley Chapel 2116-8th Avenue South 1800 Oxmoor Road I 859 CASH SAVINGS are the BEST SAVINGS Shop Your Nearby Friendly . . . X THE GMAT ANAHTIC F. PACIFIC YEA COMPANY, INC. I A' ,L I IIIIIICNS IIPIIIIILI IOOI MIICIIIT lllll IIS! B R Y A N T ' S ELECTRIC COMPANY for SALES - SERVICE O TV's O Hi-Fi's O Radios I Refrigerators I Washers O Dryers O Ranges O Freezers O Air Conditioners O Heating Equipment O Lawn Mowers O Small Appliance Serving Your Neighbors and Friends tor 34 Years. 2852 So. l8th Street Day Ph. TR I-2lOl Night Ph. TR-9-7206 9, T4-im' EQWRA . SE-RVICE-. .gk io rmg-Q visit the AVONWOOD CLEANERS 4605 Fifth Avenue South-Ph. WO I-6l68 Now Serving Howard College through Student-Operated Branches in the Dormitories Located in the Student Union Building HOWARD COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Visit our new paper-bound book corner Selected and Comprehensive Books of all Types-Also stocked are sweaters, bulldogs, and other novellties RAINES BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY 5OI - 3rd Avenue South FA 3-34l2 TOY and Rifn1'w'fe'i.f'i SHOP 2421 Canterbury Road CIO Oxmoor I Mountain Brook 'Irjgj-Nggd S Homewood Distinctive Apparel for Men I Homewood and Young Men SMILE. l. l li I with us at ll' the I ELECTRIK MAID V Fine Bakery Products for 35 Long Miserable Years i l The Food is Terrible, But the Menu is Hilarious l Cakes for all Occasions . .Parties Weddings Showers i Lynchings Riots l and Street Fights l 1 V . ' Ly. ..,.' ' l 581' , l l S. fn, , T , ,L - - -, l 5 wf-xtkirsis l l Hr. 5 CLEANERS l l Same Day Cleaning 81 Shirt Service l J Tommy Watkins Central Avenue Phone TR 97951 Homewood, Alabama Reasonable Rates tor Storage ot Winter Clothes pawn Y mr- f ' 6.-.N wa.. If I , - -- f A 0. - ,J Just Up the Hill From Howard SHADES MCUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH A Church Like Your Ch 'sch at Howe Hugh O. Chi 'nbliss Pas? J v Earl G. McCuin Min. of Education Bill Hornbuckle Min. ct Music ' 7'Lb'gi,q-,N N, . U 'fi' ., X , 'u -,.a- -1 ,,, ,. QQ N if V T if . 3 , , , 11-0: ' , 1 f U1- ' 5? , 1 U.. ' Q' ,WW ',w,,v f4 f gf, !1:. -' -'J' um, -- K +ve? .f 213'-yu 5, .. y tt 3 44 QQ-w XWN 5. 'YN N4 X, --1 N5 ' -N ,fx Mex F 1' ,R+ .,.-Q , Www Gila . -E L 1 ,,y.'-.- , , v NS ,Y 2 . mmm: - U-.rg Af' ,- l ' i l Yes, it's true, the combination of two colors produces a third color. This can be accomplished in one press run on Commercial Printing l ' Company's giant two-color press. Literally hundred: of variations i are possible from two basic colors. l 'I'he picture of Miss Entre Nous was printed on this Commercial Press , iii M l I .-1' ffl I l l glgfl l This press is typical of the modern equipment and tacilftwes throughout the Commercial Plant. . . But there's more to it than that . . . Put a man on an interior press and he loses much of his pride . . . most of his try . . . Put him on the finest equipment ancl he meets the challenge of making his own skill match the capabilities ot the equipment , I . lt's that simple . . . lt's that important . . . Let Commercial Printing meet COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Meeting the Needs oi Southern Printing and Industry Since 195211 1805 SOUTH SECOND AVENUE. BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA kiiifi' i i Q I X D-Q YOUI' l'll'1I'll'ig C B en S. I .. p. . h H Q s 'A I 3 , i I l X Games sharpen one's mind . , . . . . and we find stimulating conversations in every corner . . . . . some residents improve their muscles with exercises and weights . . . M-.W i MN- M f , Q-A ' -a P Q l. sm l' of 'EB S' wh , WW 'X -W-f , , V , .3 3 sl 1' ww . -rt 'l i'fXX:: '9- wigs. . sf -3 . za,-v 2.2 1. A V A ,nefsg ,qw A 1 5 - -g.,-, ., -. . jg, , ,ur , f ..-its sw' Q .wat . ff!, J 5 A 'gig R...v-v-.,.....- fp , MP5 CRM Dorm life is a complex mixture of cluttered rooms lexcept on inspection dayl, bull sessions, shower parties, and little books. A dorm student sees college lite close up as he lives a day by day, minute by minute, page out of the college catalogue. This little picture story is dedicated to the many dorm residents whose names are not in the Bullpup, the Entre Nous, or the Crimson, who did not win any honors, who came to Howard, studied and were graduated . . . and probably will make Howard proud one day. . 5, Qprffif A Qi' me 51 ,.L.l l X .t :A Q z,.,..v.... D 3' ' . sv- .N-.-.mqr -uvrltu: 49 XS iv- t .QLX 1 fy if cg . . . Much time is spent waiting on o phone 'ro coll for Fridoy's dofe . . , tor moyloe home for money! , . . but the woif is worthwhile . . . ond we get encourogemenf To go bock To work . . . ...ol'1yes...somedostudy.Nweguess... 1 A HH 'nu fthe S m2 AND ,rows if I 4 PIANOS IANO co. , -7.15 'ass 1 .fgi 'itll ' 4 ' Ill' 4' jiri , in ESTABLISHED 1889 F .... M' Lf R 1. I 1 infra lnrlgcs :agrscvvcd the Music. oving u lc for Over 71 Years. Parking Lot Next Door and Across Street 4 1914 North 4th Ave. Ph AL l-4154 , Anniston, Decatur, Gadsden, Montgomery, Florence Compliments of Melrose Ice Cream Store , 8036 Montgomery Hi-Way The Best Milkshalces in Town Since 1922 Sh ' ' Bla S In Homewood Your Neighborhood Department Store 2818 South 18th Street Homewood, Alabama Jones Valley Brand Products JGN ES VALLEY SAUSAGE COMPANY FA 4-9526 1127 - oth Avenue North Xfo 0 I S K I HoMEwooD, ALABAMA Compliment Birmingham Linen Service 510 South 17th Street Birmingham 1, Alabama FLOORS MATERIALS 8: COVERINGS Commercial- Since 1911 - Institutional 'Q T N t o I SQ in iii E. P. Cuthrell Flooring Company 140 Second Ave. North-Phone FA 2-1854 :rw-Yrx 1 I i in Homewood . .. 8 TAILORING CO. Jonette Young 2032 Ami Ave, iv. I SALUTES I 3:5-, I '- T ' -.- 'V I.: .'A- I I ,, 11 Q g 1, s i 5 MISS ENTRE INIOUS 5 We I 1961 . 'X Ig' O itemi- I A G 'Sivoripf X if ' It 735- E19 E15- ':Czc:5p5::' I 3. N' 2535? f ' -J we xl., I 'x,- r' .y 1 li f B f,- VVE, ot Suson's, ore proud tof serve such wonderful young lodies from Howard . . . ond moy we toke this opportunity to soy thonks for your pot- ronoge in the post ond we sincerely hope thot we rnoy continue serving you with the best quolity sportsweor ovoiIobIe . . . 1 O ocrfrra--. H Q - ,LW -, ,Y 4 i coax c 131 O QW ' 13-In dp lf rf. : The Most 2 r VVALKED ff it I ABOUT '2 2. IQ? 2 KH if riffs v este P r .rl-it .fa- CLOTHES in ' ,- O jf f ,.,... TOWN A 1-53.2 A,-,215 54,4 , f 31232, , I Fine Toiloring Alterotions All Types ot Formol Rentols Iwerything for the OFFICE Q BANK I LIBRARY O SCHOOL 0 CHURCH I PUBLIC BUILDING JAMES A. HEAD 8. CG, 20I3 First Ave., No rm T 2 -.fi - .Q ,1' N- 1 The Howord College Mole Chorus We ore Proud to hove out- fitted your Mole Chorus in their New Blozers. Let us ossist your orgonizotion. lt is olwoys o pleosure to serve Howord Students. 2416 Conterburv Rood Mt. Brook Villoge iillllllllllll' ' M LM .Hs Zvi -2-4:,.,g:1. 1 Moun'rAn4 nook Yll PETER'S 81 SIKES SHOES Pedwin Shoes For Young Men 2920 South 18th Street Homewood Free Telephone For Howord Students Complime: T of J IM ci nd J IM'S Homewood, Alobomo lT'S REALLY TRUE You do receive one doy service OH shirts ond cleoning ot SHIELDS Finer Cleaners owned ond operoted by Joe Hicks T922 29th Avenue South Homewood .IoseIIe's FLOWERS - GIFTS z-'f-- 'fmf n '1'Hnf' The VaII62y'S Newest c:ncI Most Moderi Barber Shop f .1 JW' Lfffwv' HG 1'k CWS PLoTT BARBER-sHoP Phone TR 9-4601 2935 So. I8th St Homewood In Homewood Specializing in FIattops T we --M I Q v .5 W Q. ix. I IX I v 2 PIG TRAIL INN Drive-In Restaurant Specializing in Catering Service TR 9-9285 28II S. I9th Place Another satisfied Howard Coed TI-IE VOGUE Howard Coed Fashion Headquarters 1 5 SENIOR ACTIVITIE HAYWOOD L. ADKINSON A Sigma Nu Fraternity: Kappa Phi Kappa: Student NEA: Inter-Fraternity Council. LARRY ARMSTRONG F Circle K, Brotherhood: Ministerial Association: B.S.U. Esecuiive Council: Sophomore Sen- ator: Masquers: Religious Drama Giuld: Alpha Phi Ome- ga: Intramural All-Star Basketball Team. MARCIA AULD - S.N.E.A.: A.C.E.: Homecoming At- tendant: Who's Who in American Colleges: Favorite in Entre Nous: B.S.U, Greater Council. MARION VIRGINIA BIDDLE - Ushers Club: Spanish Club: Sigma Delta Pi: Religious Drama Guild: Masquers: Theta Alpha Phi: Crimson Stott: Press Club. JANET BISHOP - Student Dean: A Cappella Choir: Dorm Council: Delta Omicron: Who's Who in American Colleges: M,E.N.A.: Alpha Delta Pi: Ushers Club: Young Musician's Association: Mu Alpha Chi. ELIZABETH MACON BLACKWELL - French Club: West- minster Eellowship: Workshop Play Director. RONALD JOE BREWER - Student Government Association: Omicron Delta Kappa: Sigma Nu: Kappa Kappa Psi: Kap- pa Phi Kappa: Circle K: Entre Nous Staff, Masquers: Religious Drama Guild: Band: Student NEA: Jr. IFC: BSU Greater Council: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges. CHARLOTTE BURNS - Phi Mu Sorority: Eta Epsilon: Miss Home Economics : Kappa Delta Epsilon. GEORGE M. BURROUGHS - Football: Baseball: H-Club: P,E. Maiors Club: Tri Beta: Ministerial Association: All- Star Softball: H-Days. NELDA CHADWICK - Alpha Delta Pi Sorority: Pan- hellenic: Tau Kappa Alpha: Kappa Delta Epsilon: Mas- quers: Miss Entre Nous: Varsity Debate Team: Who's Who in American Colleges: Crescent Girl Lambda Chi Alpha, TOMMIE ELLINGTON - Beta Sigma Omicron: Spanish Club: CfimS0n Staff: Senior editor Entre Nous: S.N.E.A.: A.C.E.: Ladies' Chorus. BETTY FALLIN - S.N.E.A: Amercian Childhood Educa- tion: Kappa Delta Epsilon: Eta Epsilon: Hypatia: Who's Who: Kappa Delta Pi, MYRALYN FRIZZELLE - -'-Ir Lambda Delta: B.S.U. Choir: Cheerleaders: Beta S: Spanish Club: Kappa Delta i Hypatia: Who's Who in Ame: Omicron: Panhellenic: Kappa Delta Pi: ileges. MARIRENE GARCIA - Bere sigms .- gN,E,,:,:, Hypatia: Ladies' Chorus: Ushers CI' Club: Entre Nous Stott: Bull Pup Staff. JIMMY RAY GLOVER - Male Chorus: English Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Kappa Phi Kappa: Pi Kappa Alpha. MITZI GOERNER - Chairman Concert Lecture Series: Cheerleader: Hypatia: Student Dean: Crimson Stott: Who's Who: Pi Delta Phi: French Club: BSU. JULIA ALICE GRANADE - Maiorette: Alpha Delta Pi: Pan-Hellenic: Miss Howard Court: Miss Homecoming Court: Tau Beta Sigma: Sigma Nu Sweetheart: Who's Who in American Colleges. JORDAN HAIRSTON - Alpha Delta Pi: Panhellenic Coun- cil: Cheerleader: A Cappella Choir: Spanish Club: Sigma Delta Pi: Ushers Club. RICHARD HAMLERICE - Tau Kappa Alpha: I.F.C.: Wes- Iey Foundation. JO ANN HAMILTON - S.N.E.A.: Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Gamma Mu, GLORIA JEAN HAYES - Band: Tau Beta Sigma: A.W.S.: Dorm Counselor: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Delta Epsilon, American Childhood Education: S.N.E.A.: Miss Home- coming Court: Who's Who: Hypatia: Senate: Miss Howard Court. HAROLD HOLDER - Kappa Phi Kappa: Tau Kappa Alpha: Press Club: Kappa Kappa Psi: Assistant Editor of Crim- son: Editor in Chief of Crimson: Editor of Entre Nous: Varsity Debate Team: Tau Kappa Alpha: B.S.U. Choir: Phi Gamma Mu: Phi Alpha Theta: Trident: O.D.K.: Alpha Phi Omega. MILDRED HOLEYHAN - Lambda Kappa Sigma: A.Ph.A.: W,S,G.A. SYLVIA HOPPER - Hypatia: Kappa Delta Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: A.C.E.: SNEA: Usher's Club: Dorm Council: Student Dean: Phi Alpha Theta. CAROL HOWARD - SNEA: Kappa Delta Pi: Kapa Delta Epsilon: Kappa Pi: Colonial Dames Essay Award: W.I.A. SARA KAYE KENNAMER - Panhellenic: W.I.A.: Press Club: Eta Epsilon: Phi Chi Theta: Service Day Award: Delta Zeta. NORMA JEAN LITTLE - Sigma Tau Delta: Tau Beta Sigma: Ushers Club. DAPHANE G. MORGAN - Maior, Elem. Education: Minor, Social Studies. JOE WHEELER MCDADE - BSU: SGA: Circle K: O.D.K.: Who's Who: Alternate Mr. Howard: Spanish Club: Mis- sion Band. TOMMY MCLENDON - Student Government Association: Senior Class Senator: Kappa Phi Kappa: BSU Choir: Brotherhood: Dorm Counselor. ANN GAYLIA O'BARR Q Crimson Staff: Alpha Lambda Delta: Ushers Club: Religious Drama Guild: Hypatia: Entre Nous: A.W.S.: Spanish Club: Press Club. KATIE JEAN PARNELL - S.N.E.A.: BSU: Ushers Club: Pi Delta Phi: Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Alpha Theta: Hypatia. BOB POWELL - Junior Class Pres.: Kappa Kappa Psi: Crimson: Head Resident, Men's Dorm: Sigma Tau Delta: BSU Choir: Omicron Delta Kappa. JAMES DONALD RAGSDALE, JR. - Debate Team: Tau Kappa Alpha Masquers: Phi Alpha Theta: Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: Omicron Delta Kappa: Tri- dent: Who's Who. BARBARA NUNN - Eta Epsilon: Women's Dorm Coun- cil: Kappa Delta Epsilon: Kappa Delta Pi: BSU. Choir. JIM READING - Alphi Phi Omega: BSU: Kappa Phi Kappa: Who's Who in American Colleges. NORMAN RICE - Sigma Nu: Kappa Phi Kappa: Circle K: S.N.E,A.: Baseball Letterman: Ugly Man. NED RUSSELL - Sigma Nu: Mr. Howard Finalist: Mos- quers: Religious Drama Guild. MARIE SALAMONE - Newman Club: SNEA: Beta Sigma Omicron: Greek Goddess: A.W.S. Service Award. PATRICIA ANN SCOTT - Chapel Choir: Mu Alpha Chi: Ladies Chorus: Press Club: Ushers Club: Crimson Stott. AMY SELF - Phi Mu: Kappa Pi: A.C.E,: S.N.E.A: Ushers Club: Crimson Staff: Ladies' Chorus. BETTY SENTELL - S,N.E.A.: Gavel Club: Eta Epsilon: Entre Nous: A.W.S.: Award Service Day. ELAINE SHADRICK - VV.C.V.A.: SNEA: Summer Mis- sionary. MARIAN STEWART - Phi Mu: Crimson: Ushers Club: ln- ternational Relations. MARTHA A. SUTHERLAND - Who's Who: Hypatia: A Cappella Choir: Delta Omicron: Miss Congeniality: Kappa Delta Epsilon: Alpha Delta Pi: SNEA: American Child- hood Education Association, EVELYN THOMPSON - Alpha Delta Pi: Eta Epsilon: Tau Beta Sigma: Masauers: Ushers Club: Entre Nous Staff. M. SHIRLENE THOMPSON - Phi Chi Theta: Kappa Delta Epsilon: Ushers Club. KNOTE-Tltese were the only names submitted to ENTRE NOUSJ l238l LX al E7 f JA FOR FUN! FOR HEALTH' Enioy Bowling af its Besf of Beaufiful . . . V ES TA V I A LANES 8. RESTAURANT Baum wick Golden Crown Automatic lanes SPECIAL FEATURES ' Supervised Nursery ' Resfa ura nf a nc! S n a c k Ba r ' Free Spacious Park- ing Area! New Brunswick Tel- E-Scopes! Automatic PinseHer! Open and League 11 1se1, 111.3 r-1 ' Bowling! s,, TLHQ P ' Subway Ball Return Sy sfe m ! ' Completely Air-Con 'EIV difionecl! - Entire Building Nofhing has been ornirfecl To bring you The finesf Ask HAROLD PRICE or RALPH Sprinkler Equipped! in Bowling services and conveniences aT your HUNT for League Reservafion Convenienf Lockers: beautiful new VESTAVIA LANES and ilii' lnformafionl DESIRABLE Q 24,1-k-,Ur 'Round RESTAURANT! . . , Come on out! LEAGUE TIMES grin the Clock Enioy all rhaT's new in famous OPEN! Bowling Brunswick equipmenfl S irwrie . Ogxl COKXQUSX 'do Q fl Nxxxk O? OU xPs Svfg if CW' 'ri svoppl ov iv BX Sou s 0-' No Alcoholic Beverages - Closed During Church Services on Sunday. 1 LANES 81 RESTAURANT I I Qfigg, :WV AX ' TYQX 22553 ' Iii Q N ,I I I ig A PRINTING LIT:-IOGRAPI-:Y fic I A X ON ,., P dHIGHl scuool Ann 'eefiifiii X lwllf X? I , I el-I Your yearbook is published only ONE time. Let Paragon I produce it so that it will be t a true picture ot the times I with pictures that sparkle -- and design that enhance. I I I I I Call the Paragon Man. I . EV -I I k,,1giff:,- I 'fit . .I fm I C0llEGE YEARBOOKS MILITARY PUBLICATIONS ,1- X ,4- , 4.1, I ,Nam f . , I 5 'L-. -ex I .. 'Q A Eh' x L1.L,Li5Xi-ixk ff I , It ffff ,,:'i,l!i ,I-a I r- ,X 1 si ,. 'Q T I A ' Bile. ' o a it ff -131' F ff ' -qui?-2 emi I A A.,-We 'HY' .1 ,gh Q ,EE . 'IFN 5403- 5? V . -, ' -17,5 ,na :nz IU ,- ?'6 .. , ,.. 1 ,- . : ?'iGF,32-21? , 1351 I vnssiff Sm IL ' 'f '-13' . A H41 gui-Q fr .,Y,l if-f I-ml,x 5'l'1:.I-!-- - X, lhufjl-1 - g.fvQA? 3, , ,llil ,f- L'L L! I, imjgggi' E J., if -ff, 'i I I. We ' I if-42' aragnn rms ' L1'l!zolgfifji:f J wfz' Leltcrprcfs Yearbook! far over 25 Year! I lt I 34 ADAMS AVENUE o MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 'lx I. I, I I II' 7 .Iii K 'iw ku'