Ь. 11
Dawson Hosts Graduation Ceremony
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Approximately 144 Howardites
«ill receive their diplomas August
when 1962 summer graduation
«■
— -Mgifcises are held at Dawson Me
Jjfienorial Baptist Ch.irch.
The program, which begins at
will feature Dr. Edgar Aren-
i»Il. pastor of Dawson Memorial
is the commencement
ir. President Leslie S.
, Dean John A. Fincher and
Lawrence Weeks will also
participate in the program.
Candidates for the Bachelor of
Arts Degree are Barbara Anita
Elementary Education;
Fort Barter Jr. Religion;
Billie Beasley, Elementary Edu-
Sara Dean Blake, speech
dramatic aits; Anna Marie
', speech and dramatic arts;
gartha Jo Cahoor . elementary edu-
; Sylvia Ruth Cochran, Eng-
James Wailis Cohorn, re-
; Leslie M. Duke, religion;
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Charles Jerre Fite, Art; Charles
Crady Garris, History;
Martha 1-ouise Green, speech and
if IJ^tlframatic arts; William Russell
rrnjnilry speech and dramatic arts;
Harold Ray Hancock. Music; Mary
Ho* an Nancy Harlan, English; Manget
d f ch< Herrin, Religion; Jerry Herschel
te 3ui Hester, Art;
uWini; Ruth Rivers Jones, Sociology;
and
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Virginia Annette Kent, Elementary
Education; Robert Russell Kracke.
English; Tom James Lyle Art-
Juanita Gail McGoukk, elementary
education; Anna Long Martin, ele¬
mentary education; Gordon Tal-
mage Mize, religion; Martin Doyle
Palmer, Spanish; Elizabeth Teague
Parkel, elementary education;
Melvin Douglas Patterson, re¬
ligion; Tommie Jean Pea¬
cock. Math.; Theodore Constantine
Biology; Harold Lamar Reese.
History; William Sampler Reese,
Biology; Patrica Gayle Roark, re¬
ligion; Lee Ann Sens, Art; Charles
Eugene Sims, religion; Eleanor
Gayle Stembridge, English;
Betty Ruth Stone Spanish, Ina
Gayle Webster, elementary educa¬
tion; Gloria Willis, elementary
education; Lucille Avery Wood-
ham, elementary education; Janet
Dumont Zannis, English;
Candidates for the bachelor of
music degree are Billy Glenn
Chandler, music education,
Joy Blouin Chandler, church mu¬
sic; Harold Wayne Fleming, church
music; Franklin Monroe Jacobs,
church music; David Lee Johnson,
church music; Carolyn Ida
Keith, church music; Terry Keith
Kirkland, instrumental music; Don¬
ald Borland Snell, music educa¬
tion; Alae Risse Waldrep, music
education.
Candidate of Bachelor of Sci¬
ence with Honors Eugen Heckl. ac¬
counting.
Candidates for the bachelor of
science degree Selina JeweU Ale-
zander, Human relations; Susan
Ellen Barrow, elementary educa¬
tion; Alice Marie Biddle, element¬
ary education; Stella McWhorter
Campbell, elementary education;
John Berry Canant Jr., General
Business; Nancy Anne Bayles Car¬
ter, Home economiics; James Ri¬
ley childs, Social Science; Una
King Conway Currier, social sci¬
ence; June Johnson Dalton, ele¬
mentary education; James Preston
Davidson, produce and personnel;
Lynn Andrew Davis, produce and
personnel; Lena Frances Dean,
elementary education; Thomas Jo-
James Terry Dugger, history, Paul
Wallace Fields, finance and insur¬
ance; Betty Anne Finley home
economics educaton; Nadine Yea¬
ger Gordon, elementary education;
Judy Brooks Hickman, elementary
education;
Berth Adeline, elementary educa¬
tion; Haelan Wilson Hill, physical
education; Wayne Lamar Holley,
marketing; Henry Braxton Horton,
general business;
Billy Joe -Ingram, account-
IjTHE JJxWHRU
]ЙМ5ПН
* "«VOLUME 47~ HOWARD COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM, ALA., AUGUST 17, 1962 NO.' 33
Freshman Orientation
Busy Time For 'Rats
By Marilyn Vick
The theme for Ibis year's Fresh-
Orientation is “Getting to
Know You.”
During this busy week the fresh¬
men will become acquainted with
their faculty advisor, student ac¬
tivities and organizations, morning
WORLD TRAVELER — Howard
herself in Dutch, complete with
со»
him* and «irroundlng*. During her
tour of Europe this summer, the pretty mujlc major played on a
John Wesley orj ,wi In London, appeared on Tel star in Italy and fell
hi love with Switzerland. She has returned to resume her studies at
Howard, but hopes te go back to Switzerland to study in the next
hw years.
mg, Zillie Creel Isbell, elementary
education, Della Elizabeth Jenking.
Home Economics education; James
C. Jolly Jr. Finance and insur¬
ance; Burton E. Jones, social sci¬
ence; %
Patrica Kelso, Home economics;
Barbara Gail Kerr, elementary
education; Susan Phyllis Lindsey,
nursing; Elenor Jeffers Lucas,
elementary education; Billy
McDowell. accounting; William
Lawrence Malone, physical educa¬
tion: Richard Ajax Mann, general
Business;
Harriet Ann Marrs, medical
technology; Ruby Grace Mitchell,
Marie Monella, Elementary educa¬
tion: Jamie Leon Moore, history;
John S. Nordon. finance and insur¬
ance; John L. Papadenis. general
business; Daniel Lewis Pate, Math;
Scott Emerson Penley. marketing;
Pauling C. Rogers, elementary edu¬
cation.
Clara Reid Russell, elementary
education; Frances Hunter Sellers,
social science: M. Jeanette Solo¬
mon, elementary ecucation; Jerry
Mae Talley, elementary educa¬
tion; William R. Warren, re-
jigion: Louie Ray Watson, account¬
ing; Sarah Tyler Whity, home eco¬
nomics;
Mae A. W i 1 e m
о
n, element¬
ary education; David DeLeal Wirs-
inger, general business; Richard
Carlton Wise, history; Charles E.
Woods, produce and personnel;
Dennis Paul Woods, accounting;
Henry Yarbrough, economics; Car¬
olyn Jannette Young, home eco¬
nomics education.
Candidates for the bachelor of
science in pharmacy degree are:
Thomas William Adkins Jr.; Sid¬
ney Webb Armistead Jr.; David
Dal Baker; Walton Avery Biggs
Jr.; Robert Wayne Bowen; Larry
J. Burnett; Charles Edward Butler;
Sherry Smith Clowdus; Tony Billy
Cooper: Matther Joseph Costello;
Robert Bethea Eubanks;
Wheeler Ray Foshee; Janella
Anne Gann: Clyde Ervin Hinkins;
James Vincent Jackson; Jerome
Cecil James Jr.; Jack Madison
King: Bobby Donald Maise; Gleu-
da M. Metjs; Ralph Carmichael
Moseley, Jr.; James E. Murphy;
Robert Brewster Payne: Barbara
Cruce Sanders, Roy E, Sanderson;
Elija Allen Sanford; Jerry Keith
Stubbs; Ronald Lynn Wilson. ,
Candidates for the bachelor of
laws degree are John Cornelius
Bomar, Roy A. Hall, Stanley D.
Kupiszewski, Walter Ronald Matt¬
son, Homer Shelton Phillips, and
James William Pope Jr.
watch, registration procedures,
the library, and that valuable little
book of knowledge, the student
handbook.
The college will get to know the
freshmen through the tests that
they will give.
Orientation won't be all work.
The freshmen will be entertained
with a pep rally. Coke breaks, a
talent show,* a ballgame. a picnic,
an all campus party, and the Pres¬
ident's reception.
This year Freshman Orientation,
has been co-ordinated with the
faculty advisory program. The
schedule has been set up so that
the freshmen can meet their ad¬
visors at least two times during
Orientation. At these meetings they
will discuss any problems or ques¬
tions that they have.
The objective of these meetings
is to help the freshmen set up their
schedule so that they can take
the required general curriculum
first. By doing this, they will be
better adjusted and better pre¬
pared for the. more advanced
courses.
After studying past evaluations,
the committee that set up Orienta¬
tion has tried to avoid overcrowd¬
ing the schedule. Free time has
been left in the busy schedule. The
freshmen may tour the campus
at this time if they wish.
Upperclassmen are urged to wel¬
come the freshmen and to show
them around.
The theme. "Getting to Know
You," will be continued into the
semester with two Freshmen Con¬
vocations. "Getting to Know How¬
ard's History and Traditions” by
Dr. John A. Fincher. Academic
Dean, and “Getting to Know the
College Organization" by Dr. Wil¬
liam P. Dale II, Dean of Students.
Dr. Bill, Lunceford, Assistant
Dean of Students, is in charge of
Freshman Orientation.
Approximately 600 freshmen are
expected.
MASTER TEACHERS — Certified as Master Teacher* of Elementary
Mathematic* are Dr. France* Carter (center) and Dr. John Carter
(right), both Howard profe**ors in the Divi*ion of Education. Dr.
John A. Fincher, Dean of tho College, present* the diplomas.
Pre-School BSU Retreat
To Launch Fall Program
Howard College Baptist Student
Union members, present and pro¬
spective. will meet to plan and pre¬
pare for the coming school year,
September 4-6.
"The annual BSU pre-school re¬
treat promises to be an enriching
experience for everyone who can
attend.” said to Joel Hitt. BSU
president for this year. “A full
and busy schedule has been
planned, which we feel will bene¬
fit each student who attends and
which, we hope, will benefit our
entire school during the coming
year." he added.
The group will leave Howard's
campus at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Sep¬
tember 4. for Cook Springs As¬
sembly, located on Highway 78
between Pell Ci*- and Leeds. Stu¬
dents who find more convenient
to go directly to the Assembly
grounds .are welcome to do so.
said Hilt.
The retreat will officially begin
with the sapper meal Tuesday and
will close with lunch on Thursday.
This means that incoming fresh¬
man who attend the retreat will be
able to return to the campus in
time for the Freshman Orientation
program, which begins Thursday
evening.
Cost for the three days will be
$7.50 and will cover meals, lodging
am. insurance, plus the other re¬
treat expenses.
Suggested items to bring include
linens, pillow, hiking shoes, ath¬
letic equipment, swimsuit, note¬
book. pencils. Bible, sports clothes
and skirts for the girls.
Anyone planning to attend may
fill in the blank below, and mail
it, with a $2.00 deposit to Ben Con¬
nell, Religious Activities Director,
Howard College. The remaining
amount will be paid at the retreat.
B.S.U. RETREAT
I will be able to attend the Pre-School Retreat, September 4 6.
Enclosed is a $2.00 deposit.
NAME .
ADDRESS . . . . .
I am an incoming freshman. ( )
I am a returning Howard student. ( )
