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BIRMINGHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 1960

History of Birmingham University School

Birmingham University School was established in 1922 by Colonel (then Captain)

Basil M. Parks. In 1940, when Colonel Parks returned to active service in the United

States Army, Captain Robert L. Johnson succeded him as director of the School. Upon

Captain Johnson's death in 1945, Colonel Parks relinquished control of the School and

it was reorganized as a non-profit corporation.

In 1954, the School moved into a new building on the present site at 3609 Montclair

Road (the old Atlanta highway). In 1956, the academic building was enlarged and, in

1959, a new gymnasium was completed. Since moving to the present location, the

School has had use of the adjacent five-acre Birmingham City Park as an athletic field.

A sustaining Fund drive, begun in 1959 to finance improvements and expansion of

facilities, already has made the following improvements possible: installation of new

library equipment and addition of several hundred new books; purchase of new biology

and chemistry laboratory equipment and supplies; installation of new gymnasium seats

and six basketball backstops; paving of a large parking lot and playground; and - most

important - acquisition of adjacent property, which gives the School a frontage of over

500 feet on Montclair Road and a total area of over six acres.

The Birmingham University School

3609 Montclair Road Birmingham 13, Alabama

A College Preparatory School for Boys

Dedicated to Excellence in Education: The Hope for American Leadership Board of Trustees

The governing body of the Birmingham University School is a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees, presently comprised as follows:

Chairman: Beverly P. Head, Jr. Frederick S. Johnson General Superintendent Department Manager Hill Grocery Company Coca-Cola Bottling Company

Secretary: Dr. H. H. Perritt Caldwell Marks President Chairman of the Board and Birmingham University School Secretary Owen-Richards Company Milton Andrews Chairman of the Board George C. McCullough Bank For Savings and Trusts Chairman of the Board Alabama Cement Tile Company Joe H. Brady McCullough Industries Inc. President Brady Company James B. Morgan President Arthur I. Chenoweth Molton, Allen & Williams Inc. Physician Dr. Henry K. Stanford R. Hugh Daniel President President -Treasurer Birmingham Southern College Daniel Construction Company of Alabama Dr. Joseph F. Volker Charles L. Gaines, Jr. Dean of Dental School President University of Alabama Shook & Fletcher Insulation Company Frank M. Young William E. Hood Attorney President Industrial Paint Company President of the Patrons' Organization: Paul Krebs Robert I. Ingalls, Jr. Chairman of the Board President-Elect of the Patrons' The Ingalls Iron Works Company Organization: Bob Warnock The Ingalls Shipbuilding Company The Ingalls Steel Construction Company f(ff ~*>M H. HARDY PERRITT, President

B.A., 1938, M.A., 1942, Louisiana State University; Ph. D., 1954, University of Florida.

22 years of teaching and administrative experience: 3 years in the high schools of Mississippi and Louisiana; 2 years at Louisiana State University; 4 years at the University of Virginia; 4 years at the University of Florida; 3 years at the University of Alabama; 5 years on active duty (and 12 years, in-active) as a U. S. Naval communications officer with the present rank of Commander.

Organizations: Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Kiwanis Club, Vestavia Country Club, Unitarian Church.

Listed in: WHO'S WHO IN THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCATION, and THE DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SCHOLARS.

AA Teacher's Certificate, Alabama

RATIONALE OF BIRMINGHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

At Birmingham University School, we are aware that the capacity to learn and the ability to make use of information in creative and reflective thinking are uniquely human. We believe in learning PER SE, as the indispensable fabric of sound thinking. We seek every opportunity to encourage the use of facts in in­ telligent reasoning, but we consider our first business to be the teaching of fundamental knowledge and skills. We are devoted to the intensive teaching of basic courses: written and oral communication in English, ancient and modern languages, mathematics, history, and sciences. In order to achieve a high level of excellence, we believe that small classes must be taught by the best qualified instructors that can be found. These instructors must be dedicated to this ideal of education, must ever seek knowledge and professional competence, and must strive diligently to stretch the mind of each boy enrolled at B.U.S. Director of Instruction Upper School HUBERT HILL HARPER, JR.

A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1948. Ph. D., University of North Carolina, 1952. Part-time instructor in Classics, University of North Carolina, 1949-1951. Teaching fellow in Classics, University of North Carolina, 1952. Instructor in Classics, University of Tennessee, 1953. Instructor in Classics, Xavier University 1953-1956. Assistant Professor of Classics, Xavier University, 1956- 1959. Catholic.

Director of Instruction Lower Grades (Appointment effective 1960-61) J. CLYDE ORR

B.S., University of Alabama, 1917; M.A., Columbia University, 1926, 45 years of teaching and administrative experience: Principal, Progress School, Biloxi, Mississippi, 1913- 14; Assistant Commandant and Head of History De­ partment, Gulf Coast Military Academy, 1918-21; Principal, Lakeview School, Birmingham, 1921-36; Superintendent, Bessemer City School, 1936-48; Principal Graymont School, Birmingham, 1948-52; Principal, Lakeview School, 1952-60; Camp Director for many years.

Former district governor of Rotary International; former President of Alabama School Administrators Asso­ ciation; active in YMCA, American Legion and First Christian Church. First Lieutenant, U.S. Army, World War I; Director of Engineering Science Man­ agement War Training, World War II. Listed in WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCATION Class A Teacher's Certificate, Alabama. WALTER V. B. GIBSON Director of the Library and Studies

B.S., Troy State College, 1940. Ed.M., Duke University, 1950. M.A., George Peabody College, 1958. 34 years as teacher, principal, librarian 1926-1940: Letohatchie, Troy, Goshen, Banks and Tallassee. 1940-1954: Principal, East Tallassee Elementary School. 1954-1955: Supervisor, Elementary Instruction, Tallassee. 1955-1959: Librarian, Tallassee Schools. 1959- BUS

President of Tallapoosa County Teachers Association; President of Tallassee Teachers Association; Vice- President A.E.A. District IV; President of Tallassee Lions Club; Chairman of Deacons, 12 Years; Baptist Church, East Tallassee, Alabama.

RUFUS E. PERRY Director of Athletics and Physical Education

Birmingham-Southern College, 1938. Brilliant High School 3 Years. 1946 - BUS I GISELE BURROW, (MRS. C. B.) MARY ALLISON CHAMPION, (MRS. J. E.) DAN E. DOUGLAS Lycee de Jeunes filles et B. S. , University of Alabama B. S. , University of Alabama, 1945-48 Institution Jeanne d'Arc Mt. Brook 2 years M.A.S., University of Alabama, 1948- France B.U.S. 3 years 49 Banks High School Resignation effective June, 1960 D.M.D., University of Alabama B.U.S. Methodist School of Dentistry Catholic Teaching experience University of Alabama 2 years School of Dentistry 3 years B.U.S. 3 years Methodist Teachers

WILLIAM R. HARPER RAYMOND W. LEWIS L. WILLIAM LINDSEY A. B. , Birmingham Southern College B.S., Tampa University, 1951 B. S. , University of Alabama, 1953 1957 George Peabody College M.A., University of Alabama, 1959 B.U.S. 2 years 8 years experience Teaching Experience 6 years Episcopal Baptist Methodist

-T^5P^ V %^ V M f?« 1 <1 Mt M FRANK MARSHALL J. ROBERT MORRING DORIS W. PERKINS (MRS.) A. B. , Birmingham Southern College University of Alabama, 1948- B.S., Bob Jones University, 1950 1955 B.S., University of Alabama, 1956 Alabama College Birmingham Southern, 1960 University of Alabama, 1957 Bob Jones University 2 years Walker College 1 year B.U.S. 3 years Calera High School 2 years Mortimer Jordan 2 years Episcopal B.U.S. 3 years B.U.S. 3 years Resignation effective August, 1960 Methodist Non-Sectarian

Teachers MARY WILKINSON, Registrar University of Alabama ROBERT M. LIGHTFOOT B. A. , Troy State College, 1957 Montevallo High School 2 years Appointment effective September, 1960

FRANK J. SCHICK B. S. , Auburn University, 1955 Auburn University, 1959 T. FELTON WIMBERLY, JR. 5 years teaching experience B.A., Princeton University, 1930 Opelika High MARY LOU WALKER (MRS. H. P.) M.B. A., Harvard University, 1932 West Jefferson High Vanderbilt University University of Genoble, France B.U.S. B. A., Birmingham Southern College B.U.S. 5 years Episcopal B.U.S. 1 year Episcopal Admission Requirements

Each applicant for admission must take entrance examinations to determine level of intelligence and

academic grade level in reading vocabulary and comprehension, English grammar and spelling, and

mathematical reasoning and fundamentals. The president or director of instruction interviews each boy

who qualifies on the examinations, as well as his parents, before a decision is made on admission.

Although demonstration of superior intelligence and academic accomplishment is required for admission,

an applicant is not rejected solely because of previous scholastic performance. At the same time, records from previous schools are carefully reviewed for information concerning the applicant's capabilities and inclinations. The School has no church affiliation and no religious requirements for admission; different church affiliations among students seem to have approximately the same ratio as the Birmingham area.

Director of Instruction interviews Applicant and Mother. Tuition

Tuition rates have been increased slightly for 1960-61 to cover increases in faculty salaries and costs of operation.

Registration Fee $25.00

Grades 4 through 7 - - 550.00

Grades 8 through 12 600.00

The difference in rates between the lower and the upper grades is due to higher instructional, library and laboratory expenses in the upper grades. Tuition is contracted for the entire school year, payable one- half at the beginning of each semester. Low-cost tuition refund insurance is available as protection for unforseeable withdrawal because of illness and other causes.

Additional charges for books, supplies and lunches are kept as low as possible.

Among the extra services provided by the School: transportation to the Birmingham Symphony Concerts

Dr. H. H. Harper Ben Beckham III Mrs. Beckham Schedule

The school schedule normally coincides with the schedules of public and private schools in Birmingham and

Jefferson County. The school year begins during the first week of September and closes during the first week of

June. Vacations are granted, as usual, at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and during the annual meeting of the Alabama

Education Association. If need is sufficent, a six weeks summer session is conducted during June and July.

Courses offered during the summer session depend upon the number of students who need to make up work in order to stay with their grade in school.

Teachers are on duty from 8:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M., or later, each school day. Classes begin at 8:15 A.M. and are completed at 2:30 to 4:00 P. M. - the length of the school day being determined by the Student's grade and rate of progress. Athletic and other extracurricular activities are conducted after students complete their regular academic schedule.

The day is divided into eight or nine academic periods, varying acording to grade level.

Side view of Academic Building and Gymnasium. The President Interviews a Fourth Grade Boy and His Mother.

Scholarships

As a means of rewarding academic excellence and to encourage more superior students to attend Birmingham University School, five scholarships are at present awarded to outstanding students. The Nelson Page Hill Scholarships are awarded to four students selected by a committee of teachers and trustees on the basis of character, grades, and general contribution to school life. These scholarships pay part of the student's tuition for four years, providing that each recipient maintains a creditable record. The Trustee's Scholarship pays full tuition to one outstanding student selected on the same basis as the recipients of the Hill Scholarships. The Board of Trustees may elect, however, to divide the scholarship among more than one student in cases of approximately equal merit. It is expected that the scholarship program will continue to expand in order to provide assistance for more meritorious students. Patrons Organization

The parents of the boys who attend Birmingham University School are formed into the Patrons Organization - an essential part of the School's activities. The president and president-elect of the Patron's Organization, during their tenure of office, are members of the Board of Trustees. All of the officers and committees of the Organization perform indispensable tasks in support of the academic and extra-curricular functions of the School.

OFFICERS, 1959-60 Paul Krebs, President Robert Warnock, President-Elect J. W. Hamilton, Jr., Vice President Mrs. Abe Kaplan, Secretary-Treasurer

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN, 1959-60

Dr. R. A. Dillard, Athletic Mrs. Camper O'Neal, House Mrs. Richard Coe, Co-Chairman Mrs. W. E. Tomlinson, Lunchroom Subcommittee Mrs. Alston Callahan, Publicity Dr. Walter J. Brower, Safety J. W. Eshelman, Co-Chairman Mrs. Frank Samford, Jr., Social Mrs. Charles L. Gaines, Jr., Co-Chairman

Front Entrance of Academic Building Where Parents Discharge and Pick Up Their Boys

Traffic is directed at this entrance by Mountain Brook City Policemen Lunchroom Staff

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if * WSmA Mrs. Margaret H. Horton, Dietitian Lavada Johnson, Elizabeth Sole, George Kennedy, Ruth Williams.

Outdoor Games is Physical Education Classes. Library

The completely new and rapidly growing library already has over 1200 volumes, which concentrate in reference works, biography and classics - as well as an unusual selection of national and international magazines and newspapers.

The Librarian supervises study periods. Other instructors are available when students need special assistance. Science Laboratory

Chemistry Class Performs An Experiment

A modern and well-equipped laboratory is used for courses in Biology, Chemistry and Physics. The science classroom has a connecting door to the laboratory.

A Student ponders a Chemistry problem Course of Study

The curriculum of Birmingham University School is planned to offer the best possible preparation for college entrance. It is the desire of the administration and faculty of the

School that every student who graduates from BUS be able to enter the college of his choice and pursue any course of study with success.

In order to do so, we believe that while in the lower grades - four through seven - he must master the skills of reading, writing, spelling, and arithmetic and obtain basic knowledge of history, geography, languages and science. In the upper grades - eight through twelve - he must receive both depth and scope in the traditional liberal arts:

English, history, science, mathematics and languages. These requirements can be met in our program only by the study of these subjects each year. Thus, there are no electives at BUS, except that the student may choose the particular foreign language to be studied in each grade. Furthermore, there are no vocational courses, and extra-curricular ac­ tivities are limited to those that are of most certain educational value: student council, debate, athletics, student newspaper and yearbook.

In pursuance of this course of study, each student in the lower grades studies six or more subjects each day. Beginning high school level courses are gradually being introduced into the eighth grade, leaving room for more advanced courses in the eleventh and twelfth grades. The present ninth grade students are required to carry five academic subjects and approximately half of the students in the tenth through the twelfth grades are carrying five. In 1960-61 the requirement of five subjects will go through the tenth grade, and will progress one grade each year, reaching the twelfth in 1962-63. Course of Study

As this required course of study becomes effective, more advanced courses will be offered in sciences, mathematics and history. Also, students will be permitted to choose between Latin and Greek for a minimum of two years of ancient language and among French, German, Russian and Spanish for a minimum of two years of modern language. Those who begin in the eighth grade, therefore, will have five years of foreign language, as well as five years of high school level science courses.

To make this type of curriculum feasible, each section of a grade is limited to a maximum of eighteen boys. This means that, in general, each class - except physical education - comprises eighteen or fewer. Each student receives individual supervision of his performance in the classroom and of his preparation of assignments. Homework is assigned with the expectation that each student will study diligently during his two supervised study periods each day and for at least two hours at home in the evening.

Many students find that they need to devote more time than that to study; others do more simply because they enjoy it.

During the year of 1959-60 there are two sections of both the fifth and sixth grades, which permits assigning students to a section according to ability and academic progress.

As the expansion of facilities permits, additional grades will be doubled until each grade has two or more sections. Lower Grades

GRADE 4 GRADE 6

Arithmetic English English Grammar and Composition Reading Arithmetic Spelling Geography Writing South America Social Studies Spelling Including Alabama History Reading Conversational French General Science Physical Education Conversational French Physical Education

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Fourth Grade Class Room

GRADE 5 GRADE 7

English English Grammar and Composition Grammar and Composition Arithmetic Arithmetic Geography History North American American Spelling Spelling Reading Reading General Science Geography Conversational French World Physical Education Conversational French Physical Education Upper Grades

GRADE 8 GRADE 10

English English Grammar and Composition; Literature, Grammar, and Reading and Spelling Composition Arithmetic Algebra II General Science Modern European History Civics Chemistry Ancient or Modern Language Ancient or Modern Language Physical Education Physical Education

GRADE 9 GRADE 11

English English Literature, Grammar, and Survey of American Literature, Composition Grammar and Composition Algebra Plane Geometry Ancient or Modem Language American History Biology Including Alabama History Ancient and Medieval History Physics Physical Education Ancient or Modern Language Physical Education

GRADE 12

English Survey of English Literature, Grammar and Composition Trigonometry and Solid Geometry History of Philosophy (Offered 1960-61) Ancient or Modern Language Advanced Science (Offered 1961-1962) Physical Education

A Typical High School Class Gymnasium

GYMNASIUM

The Birmingham University School gymnasium, completed in 1959, has a self-supporting aluminum roof and contains a regulation size basketball court (with plastic coated maple floor), two practice basket­ ball courts, volleyball courts, badminton courts, dressing rooms with showers for varsity sports and YMCA teams, dressing rooms for physical education classes, and folding bleacher seats for several hundred spectators. The paved parking lot between the academic building and gymnasium is equipped for tennis, volleyball, badminton and basketball courts. The five-acre city park in front of the gymnasium is used for football and for outdoor physical education classes. Students and Student Activities CHARLES B. BRENTNALL FRED H. CRABBE CRAIG S. CROCKARD Paper-Staff Football National Honor Society; Editor of School Paper; President of Student Coun­ cil; Football.

SeXV

C. COLEMAN DANIEL President of Student Body; Editor of Yearbook; Stu­ dent Council; Football, Baseball.

CHARLES L. GAINES W. BUR GIN HAWKINS CARROLL LIVINGSTON School Paper President of National Vice President Student Staff Honor Society; Student Council; Football; Basket Council; School Paper; ball. Football. *'

J. HARAN LOWE CHARLES B. MORGAN WAYNE A. PRESTON School Paper; Football. Student Council; Debate Team.

JAMES F. TRUCKS ROBERT W. WARRICK HOWELL BYRD National Honor Society; School Photographer; Student Council; Football. Headmaster's Cup; Student Football. Council; Debate Team; Edison Foundation Science Award I960; Basketball.

Senimors (Continued) ^fifrferf!

11th Grade

FIRST ROW: Tom Benners, Joe Brady, Pat Callahan, Beach Chenoweth, Charles Crabbe.

SECOND ROW: Bob Ellard, Nelson Gage, John Gunn, Bill Hamilton, Bennett Haynes.

THIRD ROW: David Hood, tfohn Kettig, Bill Perryman, Malcolm Pigford.

FOURTH ROW: Joe Pilato and Martin Williams. m x0 Wk Jt^^ my

10th Grade

FIRST ROW: John Bayliss, Charles Crow, Gil Jacquot, Mort Jordan, Michael Kindberg,

SECOND ROW: Tommy Krebs, Brown Linder, Jim Michaels, Jack Miller, John Moore.

THIRD ROW: Stuart Morton, Hank Perritt, Lee Reeves, Howard Skipper, Archie White.

FOURTH ROW: Grover Worthington. k

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kJflm Richard Dillard Neal Hearn Donald Stagg

Rich Brungart Mike Callahan John Coe Dixon Goodhew Stanley Graham Richard Greenwald Jimmy Jones Braxton Pitts Hank Rust George Sulzby Bill Tomlinson Shelby White II *QI

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Eighth Grade

FIRST ROW: Wayne Scotch, George Graham, Joe Walker, Leo Bashinsky, George Jennings.

MIDDLE ROW: Frank Gafford, Eugene Godwin, Bobby Long, Wilbur Allen, Nelson Head, Bill Elmore.

BACK ROW: Sandy Mullins, Harvey Gillon, Henry Barclay, Dave McLallen, Neville Wier.

NOT PICTURED: David Beal, Eric Kindberg. Seventh Grade

FRONT ROW: William McConnell, Robert Woodward, Grayson Dix, Walter Andrews, Marc Kaplan, Monte O'Neal.

MIDDLE ROW: Robert Skinner, Sam Hiden, Felix Braden, Randie Randall, Hubert Luria, Fred Luria, Fred Collier.

BACK ROW: Morris Benners, Steve Puckett, Reed Barnes, W. R. Harper, Bruce Nelson, Randy Marks, Richard Duell. Sixth Grade 'A'

FRONT ROW: Billy McDonald, Richard Scruggs, Tommy Badham, John McNabb, Barry Thomas.

MIDDLE ROW: Stuart Shevin, Lee Ott, Richard Hassinger, David Rivers, Charles Wright, Bobby Warnock, Merrill Pratt.

BACK ROW: Stephen Stvils, Frank Merrill, Mr. Schick, Tim Callahan, Gilbert Carpenter. Utllilllll •1IM

Sixth Grade B'

FRONT ROW: George Andrews, Duncan McKinnon, Mike Cohen, Ross Askins.

MIDDLE ROW: Paul Elliott, Jim Kyle, Charles Brunqart, Pat Plylar, Prince DeBardelebean.

BACK ROW: John Mears, Jimmy Lee, Mr. Lewis, Herb Rosenbaum, Neil Marlow. linn

Fifth Grade 'A'

FRONT ROW: George Shaw, Paul Morrow, Emmet O'Neal, Gene Moor, Peter Hecht, Skip Phillips.

MIDDLE ROW: Jimmy McKinstry, Paul Clarence, Robert Minor, Ben Beckham, Phillips Feld.

BACK ROW: Bert O'Neal, David Gillon, Mr. Morring, Dick Compton, Chap Hodges, Jim Tomlinson.

NOT LISTED: Len Burroughs. ——-

MI IIi I I 111

Fifth Grade 'B

FRONT ROW: John Shaw, John Elmore, Jackson Clayton.

MIDDLE ROW: Ricardo Matos, Jimmy Abernathy, Ronald Shiland.

BACK ROW: Nelson Brungart, Mrs. Walker, Fred Mohns.

NOT PICTURED: Jack Carr, John Jemison, Hooper Mcintosh. iflj

Fourth Grade

FRONT ROW: Harry Carpenter, Steve Morgan, John Samford, Billy Brown, John O'Neal.

MIDDLE ROW: Harry Moon, Rex Osburn, Shelby Byron, Stephen Baker, James Abele, Richard Burnett.

BACK ROW: Alan Woodall, Wayne Fisher, Doug Hillhouse, Mrs. Champion, David Hassinger, John Israel, Bruce Denson. m If^^lii

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Music Appreciation Class

Debate Team

SEATED: Mort Jordan, Charles Morgan, Jimmy Trucks. STANDING: Tommy Krebs, Hank Perritt. NOT SHOWN: Bennett Haynes.

Rousing Debate Speeches Annual Staff

Coleman Daniel, Editor; John Bayliss, Business Manager; Carroll Livingston, Assistant Editor. NOT SHOWN: Bob Warrick, Photographer; Hank Perritt, Photographer.

Newspaper Staff

STANDING: Hank Perritt, Managing Editor; Craig Crockard, Editor-in-Chief. SEATED: Burgin Hawkins, Business Manager; Charles Gaines, Staff Writer; Haran Lowe, Sports Editor. NOT SHOWN: George Jennings, Staff Writer. Honor Society

Burgin Hawkins - President John Kettig - Secretary-Treasurer

Craig Crockard Bennett Haynes David Hood Mort Jordan Hank Perritt Lee Reeves James Trucks

Student Council 1959-1960

OFFICERS C. Coleman Daniel - President Carroll C. Livingston - Vice President JohnM. Bayliss - Treasurer John Kettig - Secretary

Class Representatives

Craig Crockard, 12th Fred Crabbe, 12th Charles Crabbe, 11th David Hood, 11th Tommy Krebs, 10th Jim Michaels, 10th Don Stagg, 9th Shelby White, 9th Henry Barclay, 8th Sandy Mullins, 8th

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Electric Clock and Timer Presented to B.U.S. Gym by Student Council. :&' Football ^0 W

40

Varsity FRONT ROW: John Kettig, Bob Ellard, David Hood, Bennett Haynes, Coleman Daniel, Bob Warrick, John Moore. SECOND ROW: Haran Lowe, Joe Pilato, Charles Crow, John Bayliss, Tom Krebs, Carroll Livingston, Joe Brady, Gil Jacquot, Tom Benners, Pat Callahan. THIRD ROW: Fred Crabbe, Jim Michels, Howell Byrd, Mort Jordon, Micheal Kindberg, Rish Brungart. NOT PICTURED: Archie White. Y.M.CA. Football "AAV'

FRONT ROW: Grayson Dix, Gene Moore, George Andrews, Skip Phillips, Emmet O'Neal, Ben Beckham, Marc Kaplam, Dickie Compton, Barry Thomas, Walter Andrews, Mr. Harper, Jimmy Abernathy, Bert O'Neal, Robert Woodward, Gil Carpenter, David Rivers, Bobby Warnock, Monte O'Neal, Billy Mc- Connel, Frank Merrell, Hooper Mcintosh, Phillips Feld, Paul Morrow. B.U.S. Basketball Varsity

FIRST ROW: Lee Reeves, Joe Brady, Charles Crabbe, John Kettig, Jack Miller. SECOND ROW: Bill Hamilton, Carroll Livingston, Bob Ellard, Martin Williams, Malcolm Pig- ford, Coach Rufus E. Perry.

Not Pictured - Nelson Gage.

Carroll Livingston shooting against Bill Hamilton jumping against Indian Springs Oak Grove Basketball

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4 •• A \ Junior Varsity FRONT ROW: Jimmy Trucks, Shelly White, Braxton Pitts, Jack Miller, George Sulzby, John Coe. SECOND ROW: Coach Rufus E. Perry, Bobby Long, Tom Krebs, Bill Tomlinson, Mort Jordan, Lee Reeves, Assistant Coach William Lindsey. 13 YEAR OLDS 11 YEAR OLDS

10 YEAR OLDS

FIRST ROW: Sandy Mullins, Fred FIRST ROW: Barry Thomas, David Collier, Reid Barnes, Richard Duell. Rivers, Bert O'Neal. SECOND ROW: Steve Puckett, Nel­ SECOND ROW: Duncan McKinnon, son Head, Coach William Harper, Jimmy Lee, John Mears, Robert Frank Gafford. Minor.

FRONT ROW: Hooper Mcintosh, Paul Morrow, Jackson, Peter Hecht, Skip Phillips. SECOND ROW: Jim Tomlinson, COACHES LEE REEVES, TOM KREBS Dicky Compton, Ronold Shiland, John Elmore.

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