Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1943 volume:

U3RARY OF BIRiVONGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE 5 0553 01001578 9 msenlin tu iL SOUTHERN ACCENT 1943 The Lost Era — the era of college days soon gone forever, lost in the smoke after the cannons ' roar. Yes, these long, busy, well-filled days will soon pass and fade away — existing only in the hearts and mem- ories of the men and women who fought A ' orld War 11, the men and women who left their saddle shoes behind and adojited army brogans, the men and women who yesterday sat in a French class, and today clean a gun, study bombardiering, fly a plane, wear lieutenant ' s bars. Our hope in presenting to you the 1943 Southern Accent is that this book may make those memories more vivid to you, and will enable you sometimes to live again the old, carefree days at ' Southern. icatlon . . . FOR THE ARMED SERVICES, lern. le a liesc j-aces nave been famiuar to iiS here at vDirininakam- S oiitk neie are the hoLp wko kaue aone — into tke il lar ' inei, tke rtna, tk lava, tke L oait Ljuard, tke . ir i orpi. f ow tkeu are otJeuina call, ana performina autiei far remouea from tke old dau5 of Qoina to Class and sittina in tke ijookstore. .Jkeu will not foroet S outkern, and J outkern will not forqet tkem. r jo matter wkere tkeu mau ao, tlieu will carriA mefnories witk tkem — mem.ories of tke crabapple tree in tke Itollow bij tke boiler room, tke wait tke libraru looks at niakt, tke areen, areen arass in trie sprina, dates for dances and iust plain dates, and manu, inanu otker tkinas, Some intanaible, some concrete, ke followinq paaeS portrau some of tke tkinas tkeu will remember as tkeu fiakt in tke S outk J eaS, Tunisia, (L naland and . laska. PORTRAYING THE EVENTS TO THE BOYS WHO HAVE LEFT THIS YEARpn ' THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED... A. Alexander F. Andress P. Arge? S. Arnold Wni. Averett R. Baker B. Bowen D. Brown Wm. Brown D Brush C. Canip J. Coker ' . Cornelius ' . Crawford E. Culverhouse Wm. Curl S. Downs L. Enzor E. Gates J. Gilmer J. Godfrey P. Coins 1,. Kendrick G. Houraney Wm. Hudson H. Hunter I. Lande A. Latham H. Locke R. Long G. Martin J. MulHns Wm. McLane Wm. Price W. R. Ray. Jr. C. Reynolds H. Scott R. Sherrill T. Thompson R. Weeks Wm. West J. West J. Whitehead B. Williams Wm. Wilson Edwin Updyke O. Yielding OF THE YEAR THEY LEFT BEHIND . . . f at L c aD6 an ip . . . Ike U ill SCARED FRESHMAX DAYS, with yel- low rat caps dotting the campus, and puzzled anxious-eyed freshmen taking their first climb to M-;5{)3. For some that first year had only just started when war called. From high school kid to college boy to army man has been a quick jvmip. And now, the jeep hat has re- Ijlaced the rat cap, and an army truck the old jalopy. No more rush weeks, new professors, R-;n ' s. Just reveilles and obstacle courses and guns. BULL SESSIONS in the bookstore where cokes inspire profound thoughts and cheese crackers improve arguments. Love and war. Bette Davis and Dr. Johnson, poll taxes and celestial navigation, are topics for eager tongues. And over at one table a knitting session and be- hind the counter Dave Almon grinning as he scoops ice cream. The national anthem blaring from the radio, coeds rushing to answer the Ijhone, Andrews Hall boys storming the mail Ixjxes. This is the bookstore — friendly, hybrid, precious core of the Hilltop ' s heart. LONG LABS in the afternoons, working un- der the tireless lights in Ramsay, or bending long hours over chemistry and physics experi- ments down in Simpson. Learning to use a s]:)ectograi)h for war industry, learning more about human beings. The odor of formaldehyde and the gas from a Bunsen burner. Professors and assistants patiently explaining. And then the weary content as the microscope is put up and the lab report turned in, and the long vigil is over for one more da -. tke cyLunck line . . . S n top Ueit THE LUNCH LINE, with its Ions; queue reaching into the bookstore at 12 :;]0, Mrs. Boyd as cool and unperturbed as her salads, Homer saying hello as he hands out checks. And the sun slitting through the Venetian blinds, slant- ing down on the long tallies of sedate Pi Phis, the intellectuals, the KD ' s screaming and shrieking in one corner, and Mo Carlton cheer- fully bringing in steaks for visiting alumni, never for students. Food, fellowshi] . indiges- tion, with your mind on tiie clock and your mouth full of beans. %ine SHINE — name symbolic of friendliness at Pjirmingham-Southern College. An expanse of white teeth in a black face and a ' Yas suh! that makes even brains and eggs taste bettter. A face as familiar as the roast beef and creamed potatoes he serves you. A face that has been a part of Southern for years, a face that alumni remember as the boys who have gone to war will remember it. THE HILLTOP ITSELE, the walk up from Sim]:)son with the blueness of the sky ahead, the climb up the hill from the Inis witli the fog in your throat and books in your hand, the crabapple tree gracing the hollow, the iris blooming on the slopes, the Dean ' s pansies hanging in mid air on Munger. Warm after- noons with girls running up the steps of Stock- ham late to sorority meeting, and cold nights with a full moon hanging low over the library. The sundial and the rail, the worn hollows in Ramsay ' s steps, the sidewalks glistening on rainy days. This is the Hill you can never for- get, the Hill vou must come back to. mn6 .rJja oiwmvis ' i wiyyiwiina THE PROFESSORS. Mr. Hunt ' s brusque Hello , Dr. Constans ' pepper and salt tweeds. Dr. Evans, who is still a jolly Tweedledum. Dr. Posey who for the last time tells his stories and wears his outrageous ties on the Hill. Mr. Ab grinning disarmingly. Dr. Poor with his yes marm , Sensabaugh declaring break- fast-in-class holidays. Men who make Bir- mingham-Southern College what it is, men who are valuable for their minds and spirits. ] [en who can teach classes and drink cokes and play baseball equally well. Men who are your friends as well as your professors. Men who make the Hilltop. SADH HAWKINS DAY, the harem scar- em Hilltop holiday when the Dean appeared in overalls and Mama Boyd brought all her goon- lings out to catch a loon. Iggie Moriarty yield- ing the 1943 Sadie Hawkins title to Lil Culley, with Jimmy Watts being crowned as the Hill ' s first Li ' l Abner. The grand chase where men use their legs and women use their shotguns, the sack races, the coed football game, the bon- fire with Mr. Anderson silhouetted against the fire. And the dance, where all illusions about the beauty of Hilltop coeds are shattered. It is the grand and glorious day when Birmingham- Southern College, her seniors and sophomores, her faculty and freshmen, go beserk and stay that way from 12:00 a.m. to 1 2:00 p.m. DATES when a sofa and a fire and a hand to hold mean everything. Dates for movies and dances, steak fries and kid parties. Dates on the bus with all the dormitory girls and their men riding home together after the last show. Loons hang- ing aroui:d Goon Castle to get ini- tiated at 11:00, boys showing up at the Beta House to claim their coeds. Blind dates and steady dates. Good dates and bad. Dates for fun and dates when you pin your best girl. Dates for lunch at your fraternity house, dates in the library at night. Holding hands as you walk from the lius line to her house, standing on the j orch to say good-night, or com- ing in to light a fire and get fed. Dates you will have left behind, re- luctantl}-. Girls you will have left behind, sadlv. and .=Jjate6 . . . ike =JJ)i orm. and nt ravnvi a WALKING UP TO ANDREWS HALL after an evening , where you can ' t look starry- eyed in a bunch of playful fraternity brothers. A l lace where midnight is early to bed and water l)attles are frequent occurrences. Where Doc plays deaf when the furniture gets thrown around, and strikes and spares are made on tliird floor. A place where life is raw and rough, and you have to be able to take it. A place that is a preview to life in an army bar- racks. THE SWIMMING POOL. Coach Ben teaching frightened-but - not - admitting - it stu- dents how to keep afloat. The pool itself stretching its long green cool length before you as you gather courage to jacknige in. Boys sing- ing in the locker rooms, voices yelling at Henry for tennis rackets and golf clubs, the V-T Rock- ettes training out in Alunger Bowl, the shorts- and-sweat-shirt crowd coming in from track practice or a tennis game. This is the $300,000 gym that you helped build. It is the brick and mortar symbol of muscles and strength and energy and skill. FOOTBALL GAMES, with frat men block- ing frat men, the huddles with their 15 rah ' s when the game ' s over, coeds yelling on the side- lines for a man who ' s a hero if he makes a touchdown against the KA ' s. Basketball, with the thrill of putting one in ; volley ball, when you have to remember to set up ; horseshoe and archery tournaments, ping pong and ten- nis — everybody playing all over the gym and all over the Bowl Everybody being Intram- urally inclined. h . . ' dnlakt Lyli . . . LymcLai and the CRAMMING FOR EXAMS — studying into the wee hours when the rest of the house is quiet and the pages blur. Drinking a huge amount of coffee and stuffing crackers to keep awake. Walking into class the next day with your hands full of blue books and sharpened pencils and filled fountain pens. Struggling through exams about muscles and nerves, try- ing to remember the causes of the Industrial Revolution, racking your brain for the ]iarts of the endoctrine system, wondering what reveil- er means. Walking out of exams with stiff fingers and an exhausted brain, stumbling to the bookstore in search of a coke. Then forget- ting all you studied, starting off on a new cycle cramming, studying into the wee hours, drinking a huge amount of coffee to keep awake. THAT QUAKING FEELING just before you open a letter signed Wyatt W. or Newman M. Wondering whether it will be good news or bad, too many cuts, too much money due, too ow erades. Rushing to set home before vour report comes in, and wondering if you ' ll get switches for Christmas if the grades arrive be- fore you do. Considering the meekness of the little letters that mean a quarter ' s work, hours cramming, pages of outside reading. Wishfully thinking it will be better next quarter. Opening vour report with fear, c losing it with trembling. WAITING FOR THE MAIL to be put up at 8 :30 and 2 :30. Peer- ing into Number 47 or 15 or 29 for a letter, a bill, or even a postcard. Hoping the box will be full of blue- stationery - morale-building epistles ; hoping it won ' t be filled with offi- cial - nerve- u psetting letters begin- ning From the President of the United States, greetings. You have been selected. . . Getting impatient when Lee is the least bit late with the mail, waiting for a letter from home or girl or somebody. unce6 omen an jm omen THE FRATERNITY LEADOUT, the lit- tle heart-stopping moment when you and your girl have to walk out alone into the lights. The thrill of seeing the nicest, prettiest, cutest girl you know wearing the flowers you sent her and dancing first and last no-breaks with you. Hunting for the darkest corner in the gym for sentimental ])ieces, jitterbugging on Kincaid ' s fast ones. The swirl of net and satin and taf- feta skirts, the smell of gardenias and roses and Chanel No. 5. Banquets in the Greensboro Room, intermission parties in the cokes-for-a- dime bookstore, breakfasts with eggs and bacon. And then, 2 :00 a.m., and nothing but the sound of the music and the smell of the eggs left for memories. AND PERHAPS what you will miss most of all — the women. The girls who wear your pins on their blue sweaters. The girls who cried when you left, who laughed when you got your first furlough. These are the girls you left be- hind you. There are the ones who ' ll wait for you and the wings and the house with the pick- et fence around it. There are others who were having fun flirting w-ith you and will hand your heart back all unharmed. There are the sweet girls who stroll about the campus arm in arm, the studious ones who haunt the library rain or shine, the cute girls who ' ve carved their names on bookstore benches, the sophisticated girls who keep one foot under a bridge table eternal- ly. These are the girls you have left behind you. They and the Hill and home are what vou will return to when the long night is over and the firing has ceased and the battle is done. ke unqer It ' s a busy building, Munger. Students stream into Munger for classes, cramming the days lesson, hailing friends, nodding respectfully to professors. They rush out. toward the book store for a coke, or to the library to leave a book, or to Ramsay or Stockham or bimpson tor a class, or to the quadrangle just to loaf. Students trudge wearily up the marble steps ot Munger, and trip merrily down, and few of them know tliat sixteen years ago Ir. and Mrs R S Munger gave a bequest of $250,000 to build Munger Memorial Hall for the Hilltop. ' And on a dav when the sky is blue and the grass is gree a j ay is much too nice to stay indoors, thev might even doubt the worth of $250,000 worth of marble and Indiana limestone. But they know that without Munger the campus would lack somethmg, for it has come to be a Southern tradition, one of which all Hilltoppers are justifiably proud. 10 16 ijuildi inas iplui ..J4l ouse Last year proudly referred to by the Sleep and Eat boys as a mansion, this year the roomy white house back of the gym becomes Goon Castle. Last spring the SAE ' s sold their house, bought a war bond with the money. During the summer the house was painted, redecorated, pre- pared for feminine occupation. At the beginning of the summer quar- ter thirteen lassies trouped up the front steps, unpacked their bags, placed pictures of vou-know-who on the dresser. Girls made their own house rules, enforced them with the aid of Dean Webb and Housemother Helen Boyd. Coopera- tion and honest girl-to-girl candid- ness prevail; also bull sessions, hot bridge games, ordering from the drug store at all hours. They say, during visiting hours, there are just as many SAE ' s around the house as there used to be. kt J4c oiiie The neighbors used to complain about the Lambda Chi ' s when that estimable frat occupied the house on the hill, said they made too much noise, didn ' t ever, ever, ever pull down the shades. Then came the advent of the feminine element, and the neighbors only complained about the noise. Mrs. Booker as- sumed the difficult role of house- mother and confessor, found her task pleasant and interesting. The houses shelters fifteen girls, all kinds and sizes. During finals girls hung easily dislodged shoes over the doors to insure privacy for study, made tea in the kitchen to keep awake, probably made good grades. Most often heard: Hurry up and get through with the phone! and lU J uitder6 [■ feiident Ljeorae r . Stuart f feiiaent ana ex-f- reiident When the University of Alabama called Dr. R. R. Paty to act as its president last Au- gust, automatic choice for a new president of Birmingham-Southern was George R. Stuart, Jr. Usually known as Jack , the genial president always has time for a coke and bull-session in the Bookstore, never seems rushed, yet gets an amazing amount of work done. When President Stuart moved into the presidential mansion, he brought with him a first family that was cjuickly accepted and loved by Hilltop students. Smiling Eloise Harris Stuart has graced all Southern functions during the year, added charm to everything in which she has participated. George, HI, and Sullins, the little Stuarts , have ])econie as much a part of the campus as Munger or the library. Mr. Stuart is an alumnus of Southern, having finished here in 1924. He received his Master ' s degree from Emory University. For several years he practiced law in Birmingham, and joined the faculty of Southern in 1939. He served first as assistant to the president, and became Dean of Men in 1941. I Vi 1 The death of Dean Wyatt Walker P ale on April 15 was deeply mourned by students and faculty alike. He had served the college in one cai)acity or other for more than twenty years, and his loss will he clee])ly felt. First as registrar, then as dean. Dr. Hale has been one of the mainstays of Birmingham-Southern. To the fac- ulty he has been a true friend and a real inspiration. To the students he has been a willing heljier and a con- scientious mentor. We shall miss him. Jjorotnu [AJebb, Jjean of AJoinen Three years of Ijeiiig Dean of Women have prepared Dorothy Webb for most anything, even being housemother at the Goon House and being called Dottie Goon. Straightening out sorority affairs, keeping the co-eds straight on which cadets are married and which are not, and teaching Latin have kept Miss Welsh busy during the past year. She has kept the social calendar of the scliool in good order, and has managed to arrange a tea for Stockhani for each Sunday. She has presided over tea tables and has chap- eroned innumerable dances. With all her work she has kept her sense of humor, and is the life of the party at bull-sessions in the Goon House. ewman Ujleidina, USu ufiar Newman Manly ( Red to his friends) Yielding receiv- ed his degree from ' Southern in 1922, and almost imme- diately settled down to keeping the business affairs of the college straight. While in school, be was a member of O.D.K. and president of the first student senate. Mr. Yielding is a home-loving soul. His hobby is farming and gardening, and he likes to raise flowers, vege- tables, chickens, dogs and children. Of the latter he has three — Manly, Ann and Fletcher. He ' s very proud of his dog, a Kerry blue terrier. I 13 ar kese men prepare DR. ERNEST VICTOR JONES has been on the fac- ulty at ' Southern about as long as any other professor on the Hilltop, for he was teaching chemistry wav back in 1912-13 at old Southern University. From 1913 until 1928, he was in China, heading the department of chemistry at Soochow University and teaching at the University of Nan- king. He returned to Birmingham-Southern in 1928 and has been teaching students to mix chemicals ever since. Mrs. Jones, who accompanied her husband to China, is almost as well-known to students as he is. She has an interesting collection of Oriental goods, and is good-natured about showing them to curious Hilltoppers. She and her husband are active workers in McCoy Church, the church of most Southern students, and their house is frequently borrowed for Sunday School parties. Canadian-born JOSEPH ROYAL, a new addition to the Hilltop facultj ' , still makes hearts flutter in the organic chemistrA ' lab, though the girls were warned that he was married to a very attractive wife. Born at Winnipeg, Dr. Royal went to the University of Manitoba, but came into the States to receive his Ph.D. from the University of Cali- fornia. Dr. Royal got to Alabama via the University, and in the Fall of 1942 came to Southern as a lecturer in chem- istry. His ability to make students understand the mysteries of organic chemistry is as much talked-about as his good looks. Somehow those complicated formulas become clear when he explains them in his Canadian accent. Besides lecturing at Southern, he works in town as a chemist, prov- ing that he knows what he is teaching. Hailing from the Corn Countrv , DR. RUSSELL SPURGEON POOR has been a bright spot on the campus since 1927. In spite of teaching at the University of Il- linois and receiving three degrees from that school, the genial head of the department of Geology and Geography is as southern as the true sons of Alabama. He ' s always ready to lend a student a dollar or tell a joke, and Hilltoppers find Dr. Poor the man to go to for advice, for two sons of his own have given him a good back- ground for the problems of students. Whenever his classes slow down in their work, lie belligerently reminds them that This is war! Mrs. Poor and the sons often wonder how the good Doctor is getting along, for at night he heads the defense classes, and after- noons when he gets out of lab he heads for the gym. [14] mfe6Sor6 mm indd tor modi em wari-are Celestial navigation, mathematics, engineering, airplane drawing, and appendicitis have taken most of the time of PROFESSOR W. E. GLENN this year, and the operation probably is the least talked about of all these subjects. Stars have a special fascination for Professor Glenn, and he man- aged to make the whole class see Venus when he pointed her out in the Alpha House one night. A handball fan, the professor has been using his time for sports to teach extra courses since the cadets moved in. Born in Georgia, Professor Glenn and his family have been at Southern since 1927. His official title is Assistant Professor of Mathematics, but he teaches a variety of other subjects. He is popular on the Hilltop because he is always friendly and smiling. Birmingham-Southern has been home to DR. JOHN MILTON MALONE for most of his life. Born in Wilcox County, Alabama, Dr. Malone is an alumnus of Birm.ing- ham-Southern, and has been on the faculty since 1910. As head of the Simpson Preparatory School, he got students ready for the Hilltop, then in 1915 he moved up on the cam- pus to teach them mathematics. Fond of the Education De- partment, Dr. Malone has taken the Alumni Scholarship winners under his wing, winning their friendship when they first come by feeding them steak. All three of his children have been students at Southern, and he has set them a pace in taking part in campus ac- tivities. This year he has advised the Executive Council, as well as making Theta Sigma Lambda one of the outstanding clubs on the Hill. In 1941 he was made head of the mathe- matics department, and is still making sines and cosines clear to unmatliematical minds. PROF. ALAN TURNER WAGER, who came to Southern i n January, 1942, is still trying to get accustomed to the South and the slow drawl of Southern students. But he likes the South as well as his home state of New York, and he ' s one of the few Yankees who gets along down in Alabama. His physics students like him so much that they didn ' t complain about doubling up on their work when the cadets moved in in Alarch. There are no children in the family; students find Mrs. Wager attractive and delightful. Since the army moved in she has been helping her husband grade the papers of cadets and students, and has proved such a help that Professor Wager still finds time to play volley ball or soft ball with the faculty teams. [15] aS6e6 s - A i ■« ' %  - n 1 f 1 1 4 1 ' m Adcock BOATNER Chitwood emor HoBsox Adcock LXA Omicron Delta Kappa 4; president of LX 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; assistant business man ager Southern Accent 3, business manager International Relations Club 4 : La Revt ' 1 2: Hilltop Xews 2; Quad 2, 3; Interfrat nity Council 3, 4 ; Publications Board 4. Jean Arnold President Sophomore Class 2: presideii Ju ior Class 3 : president Tau Tau Tau p esi dent Coed Club 3 ; president Honor C nci Hilltop News 1, 2; president Y.W secretary Tau Kappa Alpha 4 : Mor 3, 4 ; Director College Defense Coui il 3 College Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Teaji Who ' s Who 4. Henry Aston Vice president Delta Sigma Phi 4 ; Psi 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, president 4 Phi Kappa 4; Toreadors 3, 4; Interf Council 2, 3, vice president 4. k y Av t ' ! !CZ Black kull and Bones 2, 3, 4. Luke Austin AS Theta Sigma Lambda 2, 3. 4 : Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4 : American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. Barbara Barfield nKA lAE LqoN Boatner Intramural Sports Manager 4 ; Y.M.C.A. 3 : Entre Amigos 3, 4. wendolyn Brannon Chi Nu Tau 3, 4, secretary and treasurer 4 : Jub 1, 2; YAV.C.A. l , 2; Tau Tau Tau .A. 1, 2; Entre Amigos 3. RITT IIKA n Delta Kappa 4: Y.M.C.A. 3, vice nt 4 ; Chi Sigma Phi 3, vice president ' ecutive Council, chairman men ' s divT- ; Religious Council secretary 4 : Kappa PhrKappa 3, 4, Who ' s Who 4. Arnold AsTox Austin BARi iKi,n Br.ACK Brannon COKKR Rritt Brown CA rBRON Chenault COWART Cox Cross CULVERHOUSE add a t Josephine Brown Editor Theta Upsilon 2: Y.W.C.A Tau Tau Tau 3, 4; Kappa Delta treasurer 4: W.A.A. 3. Virginia Cameron Corresponding secretary Gamma Phi 4; Orchestra 3, 4: Speaker ' s Bureau 4 Mary Chenault Pledge President Zeta Tau Alpha 3; C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 : Southern Accent Beauty Y Cabinet and Dramatic Club at Madj College, Va. Lynn Chitwood YAV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tau Tau Tau 4 tary-treasurer of Sophomore Class Choir 2, 3, 4; lolanthe 3. Jim Coker Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, president 4; Delta 3, 4; Theta Sigma Lambda president 4; American Chemical Soc Delta Phi Alpha Award 3 ; Phi Beta P appa 4 ,orton Covvart a2$ Skull and Bones 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, esident 4; All Star Baseball Team 3, Foot- lall 4. CILLE Cox Lambda Delta 1, 2: Phi Beta Kappa 4; an Chemical Society 1. 2. 3, 4, secre- 3, vice president 4 ; Theta Chi Delta 4, vice president 4 : Theta Sigma Lambda 4: Delta Phi Alpha 3. 4: Mortar Board treasurer 4. DGE Cross eadors 2, 3, 4. JLVERHOUSE ' eta Kappa 4 ; Theta Sigma Lambda 2, Toreadors 3, 4. K Davidson Not Pictured ' lETZ DORROUGH Edwards Elliott Frazier Garmox GlXGOLD Graham Green Hagood Harrison Hatcher Hodges Horn Ho ' emor Martha Dietz @Y College Choir 3; Orchestra Pianist 4: Mu Alpha 4 : Rusurbe 4 ; Chi Sigma Phi 4. Berxell Dorrougii Y.M.C.A. 1: Skull and Bones 2, 3, 4; Theta ' Chi Delta 2, 3, 4. Eugene Edwards SAE Theta Sigma Lambda 3. Theta Chi Delta 2. Harry Elliott , 2.- ' Toreadors 3, 4, secretary 3 ; Theta Sip Lambda 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. l , 2. Jane Frazier Vice president Theta Upsilon 3, president American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4 ; Theta Sigma Lambda 2, 3, 4; Amazons 4: Panhelle nic Council secretary 4. Evelyn Fulks Ti Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Freshman Commission 1 1 1 Kappa Delta Epsilon 3. 4, vice president 4. Robert Franklin SAE Not Pictured tl 1 IAN GaRMON r l B Secretary Gamma Phi Beta 2, vice president 3, president 4 : Panhellenic Council 4 ; Ama- zoae-4 : Y.W.C.A. 1 : Pi Delta Psi 4. INGOLD evue 1 : Hilltop News, sports editor 2, ujness manager 3, 4 ; Intramural Secretary Tau Kappa Alpha 3 ; Manager Speakers ' Tireau 4 ; vice president Toreadors 3 ; Entre migos 3, 4, vice president 3, president 4 ; business manager Quad 4 : Omicron Delta Kappa 3 , president 4 ; Who ' s Who 4 : Phi ' Sigma IptaN Chairman Stamp-Bond Breakfast A2 nt Delta Sigma Phi 3, president rs 2, 3; Interfraternity Council letary 3 ; Intramural Manager 2, 3 ; ' ootball Team 2; Hilltop News 2; )OHN CtRA Vice pri 4; Tor I 3, 4 lar La Ra [arry GrEEN Secretary Delta Sigma Phi 4. A2$ FuLKS Harris Hudson a66 a t Sue Tucker Hagood Alabama College : College Nighl 3 ; Soriol- ogv Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2 ; music Club 1, 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; College orl st 2, 3 John Harris V ' Secretar}- Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3, viVe t ' KCi- dent 4; ' Y.M.C.A. 1. 2: Theta Chi De a vice president 4 ; Skull and Bones 2, 3, Fred Harrison LXA Secretary Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Theta Lambda 4: Theta Chi Delta 4: Orche ra 4. James Hatcher I nj Choir , manager 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1,|2, 3j4 ; Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, president Theatre 1, 2, makeup chairmaj Sigma Phi 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. iV li.e Francais 1, 2, 3, vice president 4 Kappa Fl Kappa 3, 4, vice president 4 ; HilltoTi 2, 3, 4 ; Southern Accent, orgafcizatiolis edi- tor 3, 4 ; Who ' s Who 4 : Speaker? ' vB n-eau 4 ; Omicron Delta Kappa 4. r Marguerite Hodges AOIT President Alpha Chi Omega 4; Mu Alpha 4: Chi Xu Tau 3, 4 ; College Choir 2, 3, 4 : Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 : Amazons 4 ; Entre Amigos 4. oE Horn 5AE President Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3, 4: Execu- % Council 3 ; President student body 4 ; • V Y.YLC.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Commission 1. _ inet 2, president 3 ; Interfraternity Council 3, 4 : Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3,4 : Kappa Phi Kappa 3 ; Who ' s Who 4 : Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4. ILSON HOWEEL Tau Kappa Alpha 4 ; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, treasurer 4; Theta Sigma Lambda 4; Y. L A. 1, 4; Chi Sigma Phi 3, 4. B7ll|Hudson SAE resident Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 : Y. LC.A. . 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; Toreadors 3, 4, vice president 4 ; Who ' s Who 4 : Senior Sports Manager 3 : Interfraternity Council 3, 4. Bill HoTALEN Not Pictured KA Humphries Keiser Luna emor Virginia Humphries fe)Yi Secretary Theta Upsiloti 4 ; Tau Tau Ta 2 ; 4, treasurer 4 ; Rusurbe 3, 4. C. H. Hunt College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president College Theatre 3, 4, technical directyr 47 Chi Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha 4. Virginia Jackson Secretary Pi Beta Phi 4; Y.W.C.I W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural B( rd Outstanding Athlete 2, 3 ; Badminto champion 2 : Entre Amigos 3, 4 : V Table Tennis Tournament 2, 3. GivEN Jenkins r AXfi President Alpha Chi Omega 3 ; Y.W.(Ka. 1 Choir 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, sLd dent 2 ; Executive Council 2 ; Amazons L 4 i Panhellenic Council 3, 4. Mary Frances Jinnett Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 ; W.A.A. 2 ; Sociology nB i Club 2. Kaylor _heta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4, president 4: Amer- ican Chemical Society 344, president 4 : vice president Sophomore Class; Y.M.C.A. 1. elyn-Letcher Keiskr Axn Vice president Alpha Chi Omega 4 ; Amazons 4; Tau Tau Tau 4; W.A.A. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, litre Amigos 3, 4. EvEL«V LEWIS YfUjb.A. 1, 2, 3: Alpha Gamma 1. 2. ZTA ILLIE C.A. 1, 2: Choir 2: Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, vice president 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2 ; Phi Sigma Iota 4. Hunt Lewis Martin Jackson LlLLIE Martin Jenkins Lister Matthieu JiNNETT Lively Maxcy Kavlor LOONEY Miles a66 a t Pete Lister nKA University of Alabama : Y.M.C.A. 1 ; Amer- ican Chemical Society 3 ; Southeri 5kull and Bones 4. Bob Lively XS -S Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Freshman Commission : idil top News 1, 2, 3, 4, managing editor 2. ediW 3; college publicity agent L 2, 3, 4; Quae editor 2, 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Southern .A c! L 2, 3, 4 ; College Theatre 3: Omicron IDeh Kappa 3, 4, treasurer 4 : Honor Council Who ' s Who 4 ; Phi Beta Kappa 4. Annie Katherine Looney Vice president Theta Upsilon 4 Y.M L 2; Tau Tau Tau 1, 2; Phi Sigm Iot 3, 4, secretary 4. Virginia Luna Y.W.C.A. 4. fOTUY Martin Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4. AIa tin r$B TeaJurer Gamma Phi Beta 3, vice president 4; y W.C.A. 1 : W.A.A. L 2, 3, 4; American ■femical Society 2. 3, 4. x Matthieu 0X Secretary-treasurer Theta Chi 2, vice presi- ent 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; American Chemi- Society 2, 3, 4. LE?fELL ALaxcy Ti ansfer from Eastern lississippi Junior allege : Southern : Rusurbe 4. n BERT Miles ORIARTY MOWRY McLane McLaughlin Nancarrow OURSLER Owen Paty Price Powell Prude Rainwater Reynolds Reid Richerzhage Katherine Moriartv Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3 Choir 3, 4; Intramural Board 3, 4; Sport Manager 3, 4 ; Outstanding Athlete 2, 3 ; lege Theatre 4. Robert Mowry Treasurer Delta Sigma Phi 2 : Skull Bones 2, 3 ; International Relations 2, 3, treasurer 2, vice president 3 Alpha 3: Theta Chi Delta 3; The, Lambda 3 ; Interf raternity Pledge Executive Council 2, Phi Beta Kap Louise McLane Y.W.C.A. 1 ; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.S_ 4, vice president 3, secretary 4; Chi 3, 4, vice president 4 ; Outstanding Ath Felicia McLaughlin Treasurer Alpha Omicron Pi, 3, dent 4; Hilltop News 1, 2, Society business staff 3, 4; Southern Acce ' editor 2, 3, 4; Amazons, 4; College Tne, emor Virginia Nancarrow Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Chi Nu Tau 3, 4, presi- dent 4; College Theatre 3, 4. Mary Kate Nungester oed Club 1, 2: Y.W.C.A. , 2, 4, Freshman ommission. Cabinet 2; Tau Tau Tau 1, 2; Chi Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, vice president 3, 4; Hilltop News 4; Religious Council 3, 4; Rusurbe 3, 4; Southern Accent 1. ORNELIA OuRSLER KD Secretary Kappa Delta 3, vice president 4 ; Amazons 3, 4: French Club 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, .A. A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. EN Anne Paty ZTA ent Zeta Tau Alpha 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, ,cais 2, 3, 4; Amazons 3, 4, president 4: Hellenic Council 2, 3 ; Executive Council Quad Cover Girl 2; The Male Ani- mal : Who ' s Who 3. [24] XuXGESTER Price RiNXERT add a t Marie Pike nB$ Vice president Pi Beta Phi 4 : F! n Hellenic Council 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 eshnian Commission; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 : Amapstfte 3, Chi Nu Tau 3, 4. Ann Powell Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri Tau 1; Mu A ' P 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4; Kappa Delta EpS loi 3, 4. Florence Price President Pi Beta Phi, treasurer 3, Y. f .C A 1,2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, FregfT man Commission ; Amazons 3, 4 ; Kapp| DeJ a Epsilon 4; Pi Delta. Psi 3, 4, trg Religious Council 3; W.A.A. 1, 3f jf v-i n Hellenic Council 4 : Executive Coylcil 3. Mitchell Prude KA Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural F atbairVVlcTn- ager 4; Theta Sigma Lambda 4. Janette MunkETTrick Rainwater President Coed Club 1, 2; Alpha Lambda r Delta 1, 2. vice president 2; Chi Xu Tau. president 3 ; Mortar Board, treasurer 3, 4 : International Relations Club 3, 4. rginia Reynolds 0Y ' ice president Theta Upsilon 3, president 4 ; Litjamural Council 4: Rusurbe 3, 4; Pan elleiiic Council 4. A- i R -:iD KA AOtrtjSTE RiCHERZHAGEN Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; American Chemical Societ - 1, 2, 3, secretary 3: Theta Sigma ambda 2, 3, treasurer 3 : Theta Chi Delta 3 ; elta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, vice president 3. ilXXERT Y.KV.C.. . 1, 2: International Relations Club ' ' 3, secretary 3; Southern Accent business ff 2, 3, 4; Hilltop News business staff ' 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4, secretary 4. EN Reddick IlKA Phi Beta Kappa : Not Pictured OHN B. Rice Not Pictured LXA Roberts M. G. Smith ViNCEXT ne J e emo Jesse Roberts Elinor Robertson Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Tau Tau Tau 3, 4; Kappa Del Epsilon 4. John Scott Y.M.C.A. 1 ; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Boys Glee Clu 1, 2; Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, secretary president 4 ; Kappa Phi Kappa 4 ; I The Gondoliers. Wendell Simmons Treasurer Executive Council 4 : 2, 3, 4, president 4 ; President Sen Theta Sigma Lambda 2, 3, 4 ; Omicron Kappa 4; Who ' s Who 4; Publications 4. George Simpson Vice president Sigma Alpha Epsilo and Bones 2, 3, 4 ; Y.M.C.A. 1. 3, 4; Theta Chi Delta ACK Smith Skull and Bones 2, 3, 4. Martha Gary Smith ZTA retary Zeta Tau Alpha 3, president 4 ; vice esident Mortar Board 4 ; Panhellenic Coun- 2, 4, president 4 ; W A.A. 2, 3 : Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4 : Intramural Board 3, 4 : Executive Council 1 : May Court 2, 3 : Pi Delta Psi 4: International Relations Club 4. ULA Smith 0Y Theatre 2, 3, 4; Xight Must Fall : The Male Animal ; Candida : The iers : Choir 2, 3, 4: Amazons 3, 4; Ipha 3, 4: Orchestration of Alma Mater AN Sutherland AXQ ' tary Alpha Chi Omega 4: Y.W.C.A. 4. Sears T Beta Kappa ; Not Pictured Robertson Scott Simmons Simpson Smith, J. S. Smith Sutherland Tate Truss Updike Walker Wall Watson Windham WOLFORD aJJ a t RoBBYE Tate r i B Treasurer Gamma Phi Beta 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Commission, Ca Executive Council 2, 3, treasurer 2, 3 ; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4 ; Morta 3, 4, president 4 : Who ' s Who 4 ; Honor cil 4 : Tau Tau Tau 2, 3 ; Amazons 3 retary 4; W.A.A. 3. Orian Truss AS Phi Beta Kappa; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 2 International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, presi 3 : Theta Sigma Lambda 3 : Choir 2, 3 ; I) Phi Alpha 2, 3 : Theta Chi Delta 3. Edwin Updike Treasurer Sigma Alpha Ejisilon 3 ; , 1 : Interfraternity Council 3. Jackie Vincent Phi Beta Kappa ; Kappa Delta Epsi Tau Tau Tau 2: YAV.C.A. 1. James Walker 0X Secretary and president Theta Chi 2, presi- it 3; Y.M.C.A. 3; Executive Council 3: iiterfraternity Council 2, 3, treasurer 3. NIA ' ALL TTB Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Tau Tau Tau 1, 2; W.A.A. f retary Mortar Board 4 ; Who ' s Who TsoN KD retarv Kappa Delta D ; Amazons 3, 4 : W.C.A. 1. ixuiiA.M riKA president Pi Kappa Alpha 3, 4 ; Choir 4, president 4; Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, con- nager 4 ; College Theatre 2, 3, 4, dress- m manager 4 ; Mr. Hilltopper 3 : Inter- lity Council 3, 4. 01,1 ' ORD nB$ ' .CA. 3, 4; W.A.A. 4; Phi Sigma Iota Davis, A. F. Douglass Downs un DUL MADGE DUVAU Farmer EVA ADAMS, Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A. 1: DON ANDERSON, Kappa Alpha: Interfraternity Pledge Council, secretary 1 ; Y.M.C.A. 1 ; Execu- tive Council 2 : Skull and Bones 2, 3 ; Theta Chi Delta 3; ALLEN BALCH, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Chi Sigma Phi 2, 3 : Intramurals Board 3. CORNELIA BANKS, Pi Beta Phi, treasurer 3: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, v. president 2; Executive Council 1; Hilltop News L 2, Editor 3; Quad 1, Editor 3 ; College Publicity Agent 2 ; Who ' s Who 3; Mortar Board 3. ALENE BELCHER, Y.W. C.A. 1, 2; Theta Sigma Lambda 2, 3: Chi Nu Tau 3: Entre Amigos 2. ANN BLEVINS, Pi Beta Phi, secretary 2, 3 ; Hilltop News 1, 2, 3 ; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2 ; Y.W.C.A. , v. president 2. treasurer 3, Phi Sigma Iota, president 3 : Mortar Board 3. BOBBY BOWEN, Alpha Tau Omega, secretary 2, president 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, Cabinet 2: Interna- tional Relations Club 1, 2, 3: Intramurals Board 1, 2; Outstanding Athlete 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 1, 2; treasurer 3: Hilltop News 3; Theta Sigma Lambda 3. EVELYN BOOTH, choir 1 : Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. 1. ANNE BRANDON. Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary 3: College Theater 1, 2: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Executive Council 3. FRANCIS BROWN, Theta Chi. DON BRUSH, Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer 3 : Theta Sigma Lambda 2, 3 : Tau Kappa Alpha 2, president 3 : Entre Amigos 2, 3. BETTY CALDWELL, Pi Beta Phi. CLAYTON CAMP, Theta Chi; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Hilltop News 3. ALLIE CHRIS- TIAN, Theta Upsilon: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. cabinet 3: Tau Tau Tau 2, secretary 3 ; Choir 2, 3 ; Mu Alpha 2, 3; Baptist Student Union, vice president 1, 2, president 3: W.A.A. 2. DOSS CLEVELAND, Kappa Alpha, treasurer 2, president 3 ; Most Out- standing . thlete 2 ; Theta Sigma Lambda 2, 3 : Theta Clii Delta 2, 3 : Intramurals Board 3. EVANGELINE CONSTANTINE, Alpha Lamb- da Delta 1, 2; Le Cercle Francais 1, secretary 2, president 3 : Entre . migos 3 ; Executive Council, 3: Phi Sigma Iota 3: International Relations Club 3; Mortar Board 3. LIL CL ' LLEY, Kappa Delta, treasurer 3; W.A.A. 1, 2; Executive Council 2: In- tramurals Board 2 : College Theater 2, 3 : Orches- tra 1, 2, 3: May Court, 1, 2; Miss Sadie Hawkins 3: Lambda Delta 1, 2; Mortar Board 3. FRANK DAVIDSON, Y.M.C.A. , 2. ANNIE FRANCES D.WIS, Alpha Omicron Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Choir 3: Entre Amigos, secretary 3 : Phi Sigma Iota 3 ; Mortar Board 3. GEORGE DOUGLAS, Y.M.C.A. 1, 3: Interna- tional Relations Club 1, - secretary 3: Softball Champions 2 ; Delta Phi Alpha 2, secretary 3 : Skull and Bones 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3 : Theta Chi Delta 3; Honor Council 3. STEVE DOWNS, Lambda Chi Alpha. ELIZABETH ANN DULMADGE, Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, cabinet 3: Intramurals Board 2; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3; Tau Tau Tau 2, 3: Chi Nu Tau 3. JEAN DUVALL. Alpha Omicron Pi : Tau Tau Tau 1, 2, vice president 3 : W.A.A. 1, treasurer 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. REGGIE FARMER. ior a65 DAVID FEIDELSON, Hilltop News 2, 3; Le Ccrcle Francais 1. DAYTON FOLEY. TKEN- YON GAMBLE. Lambda Clii Alpha: Tlu ' ta Clii Delta 2; Orchestra 3. MAIZIE GANDV, Alpha Omicron Pi ; Y.W.C.A. 1, secretary 2. vice president 3; Freshman Com- mission, vice president 1 ; Phi Delta Psi, vice president 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3: W.. .A. 1, 2; Tail Tau Tan 3. DOROTHY GARRETT, Alpha Chi Omega, secretary 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, cabinet 2, 3: Freshman Commission 1 ; W.A.A. 2, i Le Cercle Francais 1. MAC GIBBS, Pi Kappa Alpha: Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3; Gondoliers 3: Chi Sigma Phi 1. 2, 3. ALLISON GLOVER, College Theater 2, 3: Civ- ilian Defense Council 3. JAMES GODl ' REY, Alpha Tau Omega : Theta Sigma Lambda 2. 3 ; Toreadors 2, 3; Phi Sigma Iota 3. ELMO GOOD- SON, Y.M.C.A. 1; Entre .Amigos 3: Baptist Stu- dent L ' nion 1, 2, 3: Phi Sigma Iota 3. CLYDE GRAGG, Pi Beta Phi: Y.W.C.A. 1: Freshman Commission 1 ; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, secretary 2 : Executive Council 2 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3 : . mazons 2, 3 ; Chi Nu Tau 2, vice president 3: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3: May Court 2. M.-VRY LOUISE GREEN, Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A. 1, w: W.A.A. 1, 2; Entre Amigos 2. FULTON HAMILTON, Delta Sigma Phi: All-Star Foot- ball Team 3 : All-Star Softball Team 2, 3. GEORGE HARPER, president Freshman Class: president Sophomore Class : Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3: Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, vice president 3: Intramural Board 1, 2. 3: Hilltop News 2, 3 : Omicron Delta Kappa 3 : .Ml Star football and basketball teams 2. JAMES HART. ROY HIGGANBOTHAM, Theta Chi. BILL HOTALEN, Kappa Alpha: Choir 2: Mu Alpha 2, 3: Skull and Bones 2. 3: All Star foot- ball team 3 : Entre - migos 3 : Tnterfraternitv Council 3. MRGINIA SUE HUDSON, Y.W.- C.A. 3. WELDON JOHNSON. WITA JONES, Kappa Delta, treasurer 3 : Y.W.- C.A. 1, 2: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Intramural Board 2, Junior Manager 3 : Most Outstanding Girl Ath- lete 1, 2. CRYSTAL KAMPAKIS, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3: Hilltop News 2. BETTY KEENER, Alpha Omicron Pi: Tau Tau Tau 1. 3: W.A.A. 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. ANNA CATHERINE KIDD. Pi Beta Phi: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Freshman Commission ; Choir 2, 3 ; W.A.A. 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais 1. 2. PATSY KIRKPATRICK, Hilltop News 1. 2, 3, associate editor 3: Southern . ccent 1, 3; Editor Quad 3: Chi Sigma Phi 1. 2. 3, secretary 2 3: Rusurbe 1, 2, 3; Coed Club 2: Mortar Board 3. CHARLES L.- GMAN, Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary 3. .■•a Fi:ii)Ki.soN H. ki ' i:r H. RT HiGG.WBOTH.AM Lamoxby Mai.oxe Martin Maxcy Mf.acham Mu.Tox Morrison :Moxtsalvatge I IOORE McBride Ale Coy Norton Paxter Perling Pjerson Peosser Ponder Powell Ray Reeves Renegar Reynolds Richard Richardson un ELIZABETH LAMOXBY, Pi Beta Phi; Inter- national Relations Chib 3; Entre Amigos 3. BESS MALONE, Alpha Oniicron Pi. treasurer 3; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3, Freshman Commission, Cabinet 3; ' .A A. 1, 2, 3 : Tau Tau Tau 2, 3; Intramurals Board 3. GENTRY MARTIN. LOUISE MAXCY . Chi Sigma Phi 3; Rusurbe 3; Orchestra 3. CHARLOTTE MEACHAM, Y.W. C.. . Cabinet 1. 2, 3, vice president 2; Freshman Commission: W..A.A. 1, 2, 3, secretary 3; Le Cercle Francais 1 ; Junior Manager Women ' s In- tramurals 2, Senior Manager 2 ; Executive Coun- cil 3 ; Outstanding Athlete 3 ; Mortar Board 3. lOSEPHINE MILTON. Zeta Tau Alpha, sec- retary 3; Y.W.C.. . 1; Sreakers Bureau 2. 3; W.A.A. 1. GRACE MORRISON, Delta Delta Delta: trans- fer from L niversitv of Georgia- Southern . ccent Beauty 3. RAY MONSALVATGE, transfer from Armstrong Junior College: editor of year- book 2: Most Outstanding Sophomore Trophy 2; Southern : Omicron Delta Ivappa : Pi Delta Psi 3, 4, secretary 4; Mr. Hilltopper 3; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, president 4 : Student assistant in physical education 3, 4 : Who ' s Who 4. DOROTHY MOORE, Alpha Chi Omega: Y.W.C.A. 1, ?, 3: Tau Tau Tau 3. BETTY SUE McBRIDE, Zeta Tau Alpha: Hill- top News 2; Southern Accent 3. MARY TEAN McCOY, Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. 1. ETH- EL MAE NORTON, Kappa Delta, treasurer 3: Orchestra I: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 : W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Chi Nu Tau 3. WILLA MAE PAXTER, Alpha Chi Omega: Y.W.C.A. 1 : Theta Sigma Lambda 2, 3 : Theta Chi Delta 3 : Chi Nu Tau 2, 3. EVELYN PERL- ING, Entre Amigos 2, 3, president 3: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3 : Speakers ' Bureau 3 : Orchestra 2. 3 : Mu Alpha 2, 3: Tau Tau Tau 2. NINA MAE PIERSON, Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer 3; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2; Choir 3: Tau Tau Tau 2, 3. EDITH PLOSSER, Zeta Tau Alpha: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Freshman Commission 1 : Mu Alpha 2, 3, treasurer 3: Choir 1, 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais 2. KELLY PONDER, M.C.A. 1, 2. 3; Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3. MARY BETH POWELL, Zeta Tau Alpha: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3, Fresh.man Commission ; Chi Sigma Phi 1, 2, secretary 2. WILLIAM RUFUS RAY, JR. ROBERTA REEA ' ES, Alpha Gamma 3: Table Tennis Team 3. NELLIE RENEGAR, Zeta Tau Alpha: Al- pha Lambda Delta 1, 2, president 2; Rusurbe 1, 2, 3, president 1, 2, treasurer 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. Freshman Commission, Cabinet 2, vice presilent 3 : Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, secretary 3 : Theta Sigma Lambda 2, 3, secretary 3: W.A.A. 1, 2: Executive 2, 3, secretary 3 : Chi Sigma Phi 3 : Religious Council, secretary 3 : Tau Tau Tau 3 : Southern Accent 3 : Mortar Board 3. ANN REYNOLDS, Zeta Tau .Alpha, treasurer 2. vice president 3: Choir 1: Mu Alpha 1. LEO RICHARD, Alpha Tau Omega: Skull and Bones 3, MARY RICHARDSON, Pi Beta Phi: Y.W. C.A. 2: Mu Alpha 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: lolanthe 2: May Court 2; Mortar Board 3. 10 aS6 HKRRKRT RORIXS, V.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Chi Sigma Phi 1 ; Eta Sigma Phi 1. 3, secretary 3 ; Theta Chi Delta 3. HAXLIX SCOTT, Si ' gma Alpha Epsilon; Y.M.C.A. 1, 3; Hilltop News 1: Choir 1 : Executive Council 2 ; Pi Delta Psi 3. VICTOR SHAMBURGER, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon ; Theta Chi Delta 3, 4. LOIS ANNE SHELL, Alpha Lambda Delta L 2; Theta Sigma Lambda 2, 3; Chi Nu Tau 3. CLAUDE SHILL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Y.M. C.A. L 2, 3. Freshman Commission; Le Cercle Francais 1 : Executive Council 1 ; Hilltop News L BERT SMITH, Delta Sigma Phi ; Chi Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, president 3: Y.M.C.A. 2, 3; Religious Council 3. GENE SMITH, Alpha Omicron Pi, president 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. Cabinet 3, Freshman Commis- sion: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, vice president 2. president 3 : Tau Tau Tau 1 . 2, 3. vice president 2, president 3 : Tau Kappa . lpiia, ice president 3 : Amazons 2. 3 : Panlicllenic Coun- cil 2, 3, vice president 3: Hilltop News 1, 2: Ex- ecutive Council 1, 2: Chi Sigma Phi 1, 2: Speak- ers ' Bureau 2, 3: Mortar Board 3. ORT. N SMITH. MARIAN STEPHEXS, Chi Sigma Phi 3: Y.W.C.A. 3: Religious Council 3; Hilltop News 3 ; Fort Smith Junior College, Arkansas : Editor, Tine Grisley 1, 2; Yearbook 1, 2: Out- standing Student 1, 2. EVELYN TEAGUE, Y.W.C A. 1, 2: Rusurbe 1. 2, 3, treasurer 1, vice president 2, secretary 3: W.A.A. 1: B.S.U. 2, 3, vice president 3: Chi Sigma Phi 2, 3. TROY THOMPSON, Delta Sigma Phi: B.S.U. 2; Y.M.C.A. 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3 : Entre Amigos 2, 3 : Executive Council 3. JAMES BAKER WATTS. Kappa Alpha: Y.M C.A. 1, 2, 3, Freshman Commission, secretary 2, president 3 ; editor Freshman Handbook 2, 3 : Chi Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, treasurer 3: Religious Council 1. 2, 3, president 3; Mu Alpha 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3: Southern Accent 1, 3; Hilltop News 3 ; Kappa Phi Kappa 3. BILL WEST, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Y.M.C.A. 1 : Toreadors 2, 3, president 3 : Theta Sigma Lambda 3. JEFF WEST, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PECK WHITCOMB, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Skull and Bones 3. DEWEY WHITE. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, incom- ing president 3: Y.A ' LC.. . 1. 2: Skull and Bones 2, 3: Hilltop News 2, 3: Theta Chi Delta 3. JOHN WHITEHEAD, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Y,M C.A. 1 : Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, secretary 3. CARSON WHITTEN. FA YE WIGLEY, Y.W.C.A. 1 : Chi Nu Tau 3. BRYAN WILLIAMS, Lambda Chi Alpha, vice president 2. 3; All Star football team 2. MYR WARE WILLIAMS, Kappa Delta, pledge presi- dent 3: Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2 treasurer 2; Southern Accent 2, 3, editor 3 : editor Quad 2 : Rusurbe 1, 2, 3 : College Theatre 3. HENRY WILSON, Lambda Chi Alpha. ROB- ERT YOE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Y.M.C.A. 1: Theta Sigma Lambda 2, 3 ; Theta Chi Delta 2, 3 : Skull and Bones 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Robins Scott Sua mfiikckr Shell Shill Smith, B. Smith, G. Smith, O. StIU ' HENS TeaguE Thomp.son Watts West, B. West, J. Whitcomb White Whitehead Written WiGLEV illiams, B. Williams, M. W. Wilson YoE oiue iUiSion Bobby Abernathy KA Kathryn a bra m son Betty Adams jNIary Ann Adams KD Patricia Adams Mary E. Akeroyd nB$ Betty Blalock AXn Harry Blalock KA Walter Blocker ©X Ruth Bolin ©Y Virginia Boteler AXn Edna Jo Bowling AOn Jane Boyd Ai.EERRY Alexander LXA Grant Alexander David Almon ATQ Tom Anderson KA Freeman Andress Pete Arges EXA Eleanor Boykin Ely Brandes Catherine Briggs AOII Jimmy Brittain KA Marian Brown Ralph Brown IIKA Steve Arnold KA Ruth Atkinson r B Bill AverETT Charles Baker ATQ Raymond Baker AS ' t ' Henry Balch William Brown ATO Dan Brown LXA Betty Buck nB Julian Cagle Bill Calhoun Louie Camp KA Bill Cannon KA Dorcas Carden Kay Carr AXn Charles Casmus Elizabeth Cathey Polly Claborn nB Martha Vivien Banks r I B Edward Bartee LXA Billy Batson ©X Regkne Bazemore AXO Kathryn Belyeu ©Y Jojo Berry Walter Bibby Margaret Bickler Billie Biggs ZTA Joe Neal Blair IIKA Emily Blake r$B Leaving Ramsay Afi ;R, •ATH ■ . BRA M SOX Adams, B. Adams, M. A. Adams, P. Akkroyd Al.KXAXDF.R. A. Al.KXAXDKR, G. Al.MOX AxDERsnx AXDRKSS Arges - rxold Atkixsox AxKRKTT Rakkr. C. Hakkr. R. Rai.ch Baxks P.artee Batsox Razemore Beevet P)ERRY BlBRV BlCKLER Biggs Blair Blake laeock, B. Blalock. H. Blocker BoLix Boteler BowLixr. BOVD n ■KIX Braxdes Briggs Brittaix Browx. M. Browx, R. Browx, W. Browx, D. Buck Cagle Calhoun Camp Caxxox Cardex Carr Casmus Cathev Claborn oiuer • • LUL6iOn Edith Clark r$B Bob Cleveland KA Melvin Cohen Felton Collier ATO Hopkins Colmant ATO Dorothy Connors Aon Harvey Elrod Charles Emmett KA James Emmett LXA Ann English ZTA LELAnd Enzor IIKA Ann Evans Tim Conway KA James Cook LXA Frances CopEland AOn Henry Cornelius Walter Cornelius Frances Cotten Sam Evans LXA James Feeder 0X Elbertine Fields AXn John Fite Lawrence Ford Jack Foster R. E. Courtney A2 Dorothy Cox John Crane IIKA Vaughan Craweord IMartha Crews AOn Jane CrissingEr 0Y Myra Sue Freeman ©Y Mary Catherine Gallagher nB t Eugene Gates Norman Gilbert Waunettia Gillespie AOn James Gilmer LXA Evelyn Crumpton PoRTis Cunningham Bill Curl Dorothy Curl Jack Paden Albert Daniels LXA Charles Glazner Andalene Glover James Godfrey ATO Paul Goins George Gomperts LXA Betty Davis nB$ Robert Dent Bill Donaldson 0X Lilian Douglas Leonard Draper KA Gloria Droke r I B John Duddy, Jr. LXA Imogene Duffey ZTA Clara Ebaugh Allen Boyd Edwards IIKA Grace Edwards Bruce Elrod IIKA Army Fascinates Coeds C ' l.ARK Cl.KVELAND Cohen Collier Col MA NT Connors Con WAV Cook CopKLAxn CoKxi-ijrs, H. Cornelius, W. COTTEN LOURTXEY Cox Craxe Crawford Crews Crissixcer Crtmptox cuxningham ' Curl, B. Curl, D. Paden Daniels Davis Dext Donaldson DoroLAs Draper Droke 1)1 l)I)V DUEFEY Ebaugh Edwards. A. B. Edwards, G. Elrod I ' J.UDD. H. Emmett, C. Emmett, J. English Enzor Evans, A. Evans, S. Feeder Fields FiTE Ford Foster Freeman Gallagher Gates Gilbert Gillespie Gilmer Glazner Glover Godfrey GOINS GompErts oive lULSLOn Bert Goodwin Paul Gowax 5AE Lloyd Gower 0X John Graham KA ViRGiNL Grayson Lugene Greene ZTA Louise Irving ZTA Lois Jennings nB Edwin Jinks LXA Norma Johnson Hilda Jordan r I B Jean Keller nB$ Gaudin Greene Bruce Griffin Albert Griffith Margaret Griffith Vera Grimslev Bill Grisson 2AE Lewis Kendrick LXA Billy Kessler 0X J. B. Kirk HKA Earl Lac key ' KA B. G. Lane Lynn Lanier Charles Guthrie Billy Hackney A2 J TouLA Hagestratou Bonnie Hagood Slte Haigler Oliver Hall KA Albert Latham ®X Irvin Lande Betty Ledbetter Roy Ledbetter KA Bill Levey Raeford Liles ATO Tom Hamilton June Dawkins Hargrove Susy Harris IIB Mary Hawkins 0Y Billy Haywood 0X Ruby Helms ZTA Faye Little r$B Sibyl Little Hugh Locke KA John Logan KA Elouise Long Faye Long AOn Lee Higgins LXA Bob Hildreth ©X Joe Hill 0X Le Roy Holt KA James Holquist A2 I Kathryn Horton ZTA George Houraney ©X Dorothy Howard AXn Idamae Howard AOn Nancy Huddleston KD Hugh Hunter KA Martha Ingram r B Trash? Good WIN GOWAN GOWKR Graham Grayson Greene, Gi ki;ne, G. Grikfin Griffith, A. Griffith, M. Grimsley Grisson Guthrie Hackney Hagestratou Hagood HAIGI.ER Hall Hamilton Hargrove Harris Haw KINS Haywood Helms Higcins HiLDRETH Hill Holt holquist Horton houraney Howard, D. Howard, I. huddleston Hunter Ingram Irving Jennings Jinks Johnson Jordan Keller Kendrick Kessler Kirk Lackey Lane Lanier Latham Lande Ledbetter, B. Ledbetter, R. Levy Liles Little, F. Little, S. Locke Logan Long, E. Long, F. m cd c owe 2). iUiSion Robert Long LXA Paul LylE ATO Patricia Mandt AOII AIiLDRED Mash r$B Mary Elizabeth Mayes Jean Meadows KD Ralph Pass ®X Ruth Pass ZTA Virginia Payne Audrey Peeples KD Janice Perkinson ZTA Jaunita Perkins r B Ernest Miller RiNiE Miller KD Betty Gene Moore zta Joan Moore AXO Bobby Mudd Jack Mullins 0X Mercedes Pittman Dorothy Pixton Margaret Preston KD Billy Price HKA Virginia Ragsdale ZTA Peggy Ratliff Mary Murcheson Tracy Murrill KD Sally MacFarland AOn Edith McAdory Frances McAllister Elsie McClain KD Howard Reese ATO Charles Reynolds 2AE Jean Reynolds AOn Martha Reynolds nB I Stanley Reynolds KA Inez Rice Earline McCullough Bill McLain Martha George McLaughlin Alfred Naff 2AE Mary Louise Nash AOn Ralph Nichols Joyce Rinks AOII Doris Robixette Jane Robinson Agnes Rogers nB$ Billy Rogers IIKA WiLMER Rogers Thelma Noel Aon Anni tte Norment AXn Elbert Norton 2AE H. B. Norton KA Janice Odom Ann Ogletree KD Ann Owen KD Billy Padgett ATO Alfred Parker IIKA Edna Parsons Lois Parsons Edwin A Pass AXn Bookstore on Sadie Hawkins Day Long, R. Mandt AIash Mayhs Meadows Mll.LKK, E. Miller, R. A ' looRE, B. G. Moore, J. AIUDD MULLINS MURCHESON MURRILL MacFarland McAdory AIcAllister McClai j McCuLLOUGH McLain McLaughlin Xaff Nash Nichols Noel NORMENT Norton, E. XoRTON, H. B. Odom Ogletree Owen Padgett Parker Parsons, E. Parsoxs, [). Pass, E. Pass, Ralph Pass, Ruth Payne Peeples Perkinson Perkins Pittman PiXTON Preston Price Ragsdale Ratlife Reese Reynolds, C. Reynolds, J. Reynolds, M. Reynolds, S. Rice Rinks Robin ETTE Robinson Rogers, A. Rogers, B. Rogers, W. owe LUiSion AIarjie Rohmkr AXn Ann Ross ZTA Lorraine Rose KD Lillian RutlEdge ZTA Jane Scruggs KD Martha Sebree HB Evelyn Thompson IIB Lois Thornton IIB$ Annette Till ZTA Elizabeth Urick r i B Charles Vail Mary Lou Yann r$B Genevieve Seegar Clifton Shelby 2AE Ray Sherrill LXA Jack Short IIKA Jane Shropshire Robert Shurbet KD Edward ' aughan Martha Frances Wade KD Ralph Wadeson KA Charles Wakefield IIKA Les Watchman 0X James Weatherly 0X David Sims 0X Owen Sims ©X Natalie Smith Sue Ambler Smith ZTA Melvin Smoot LXA Alice Southard AXll Robert Weeks Charles West 2AE Gil White KA Jean Wilkins Emily W ' illiams Betty Boyd Wilson Walter Spain Harry Sparks Edwin Spiegel 2AE AIary Virginia Stallworth Bill Stewart ATO Martha Stewart Billy Wilson LXA Martha Winfield ZTA Nancy ' oodson AOn T ' l ' B June Wright AXtl Armand Wulffaert AS Denny Wulffaert AS OrmEnd Yielding LXA Mildred Stewart Paul Stewart Jack Stolk ©X Sarah Straiton Frank Sullivan 2AE Joe Ben Summerford Julia Suydam AXn Mildred Ann Tate AOn George Taylor KA Terrell Taylor LXA Jack Terrell LXA Alma Thomas AXQ Warbi.krs Warble KA km I mi;k IvoSS RosK rutledce Scruggs StbKtlE Sii 1,1. liv Sni;i(i ii-i. Shout Shropshire S H URBHT Sl.M.s. D. Sims, O. Smith, N. Smith, S. A. Smoot Southard . PAIN bPARKS Spiegel Stallvvorth Stewart, Bill bTEv ART, AlA ' KIHA Stewart, Mildred STEWART, Paul Stulk bTRAITON Sullivan- sum MEREOKD Suydam i ATE 1 AVLOR G. lAVLORj T. XERRELL ' i ' HOMAS Thompson Thornton 1 ILL URICK Vail V ANN ' aughan Wade VVadeson Wakefield Watchman vv eatherlv Weeks West White WTlkins Williams WTlson, B. B. Wilson, Billy WiNEIELD Woodson Wright wulefaert, a. wulefaert, d. Yielding e eaviUeS tu r . o a Ci ( M o o 1 is « f in Southern -Accent - udreij J- eeplei fl ' lartlia eb i ee le.ii, Pc aii Milda Jordan wirqinia f aqidale uanita j- erk ' -3 •■.11 ' .. l irqinia ll5oiele WiiL Wae Pani % Qrac e mamzauons t ' u -1 -S ' IfSf ■ EDITORIAL STAFF Myra Ware Williams Editor Nellie RenEGar Class Editor Felicia McLaughlin Greeks Editor James Hatcher Organisations Editor Jake Cranshaw, John Graham, Myra Ware Williams Photography Cornelia Banks . . . Norma Johnson . . . Patsy Kirkpatrick . . . Charlotte Meacham . . . Jimmy Watts . . . Jane Huddlestox . . . Emily Blake Myra Ware Williams, Alumni scholarship winner from Greenville, is one of the few women to hold the post of editor-in-chief of the annual. Ex-Quad editor, member oi Alpha Lambda Delta, and one of Beauties of ' 42, she is adept at bookstore jive, picture- taking, and being everywhere at once. Man- aged to edit a yearbook and get engaged, all in one year. outke n Southern Accent managed to come through this year by a narrow margin. At the first of the year, after a thscussion of suspending pubHcation for the duration of the war, the students voted to have the annual . Tliis vote of confidence inspired the editor and business manager on to attempting to put out the best yearbook ever — a book which tehs the true story of the events of a college year. Numerous puljHcations board meetings, chasing around to make ])ictures, writing copy and generaUy bringing order out of chaos occu])ied the time of the staff. The graduation class of ' 43 includ ed the best photographer, and in his absence, getting pictures made and developed became a maj(jr problem. Editor ' illiams broke down and learned how to take them, with the aid of Jake Crenshaw and John Grab.am, Cornelia Banks is responsible for the excellent writ- BUSINESS STAFF HoBSON Adcock -- - Hiisiiicss Maiiai cr Ann Rinnkrt, Meu ' in Cohun Issistdiil M(iiia ci ' - ' Tkknvon Gambli; . . . Maxi.s- Hazi.kwoop . . . Robert Long . . . Rav Shkrkill Hobson Adcock is the typical business man — he ' s always busy, always cheerful, and usually has something to show for his pains. This year he blossomed out into a real BMOC, copping an ODK key, the presi- dency of Lambda Chi, and the business man- agership of the annual. He ' s fond of good music, books, and keeping his affections dis- entangled. ccen t ing- in tlie opening section, and Patsy Kirkpatrick snatched enough time away from Little Joe to give us the details about our faculty members. Nellie Renegar proved invaluable in the tedious com- piling of the class section. Hatcher took on the task of compiling the organizations section, and Flee the Greek section. The cunning little drawings were supplied by Larry Smith. ex-Colliers cartoonist. Business Manager Adcock held down three jobs this year — a full-time job at a drug store, the presi- dencv of Lambda Chi, and the job of selling ads to reluctant business men. One of the highlights of the year was the South- ern Accent Beauty Ball. It inaugurated a new method of selecting the beauties, for it gave beauties as well as spectators a chance to join in the ftm. The judges for the contest were officers of the Army and Xavy. HILLTOP NEWS STAFF Cornelia Banks Editor Evelyn Crumpton, Patsy Kirkpatrick - Associate Editors Jane HuddlEston, Felicia McLaughlin.. Social Editors George Harper Sports Editor Cornelia Banks, in her junior year, turned out to be about the biggest BWOC yet seen in these parts. First woman editor of the paper, she has done a fine job, and has had time to make Mortar Board, and Alpha Lambda Delta, and keep up that 3. average. She likes the campus in the spring, the his- tory department, and the . rmy Air Corps. In a year that had promised newspapers tied with blue ribbon and edged with lace. Editor Banks and her almost totally feminine staff managed to put out more than 30 black-and-white instead of pink-and- blue issues of the Hilltop News. Suivez Moi and Chanel No. ' odors ])egan to outrank cigarettes and ]jipe tobacco on Wednesday nights, but deadlines re- mained deadlines no matter what the gender. Hectic is always, Wednesday nights found Editor Banks frantically typing 15-minute editorials about crabapple trees and sundials, with Crumpton sitting (juietly in a corner dashing off headlines at mass production rates. Troy Thompson was around smok- ing his pipe and rewriting leads, and Flee and Jane went insane over Vital Statistics. Patsy Kirk- patrick kept behind copy basket fillers. Occasionally Harper of Lumpkin would dash in to leave sports copy that didn ' t make sense to the ultra-feminine staff ; or Cissie Jennings chuckle EDITOKIAI. STAI ' M ' Ann BlEvins . . . Ei,v Bkanues . . . F.obhv Buwen . . . Ann Evans . . . John CKAHA T . . . James Hatciiek . . . Uois Jennings . . . Norma Johnson . . . John Lumpkin . . . Chaules Porterfiei,d . . . Jane Robinson . . . CtEokge Taylor . . . Troy Thompson . . . Jimmy Watts . . . Armand Wl ' i.efaert BUSINESS MANAGERS Lester Gingold . . . Romert ov. BUSINESS STAFF Ann RinnErt . . . l)i: i: White Fiery, energetic Lester Gingold, re-elected this year to the business managership of the paper, had to end his career of ad-grabbing when the army called him in the spring. The campus as well as the paper felt a great loss, because Candy Lamb was an ODK man. and had his finger in every pie around, got himself written up in Quad, managed the Bond Breakfast last summer, flirted with all the girls, was always happy. His place was taken by Robert Yoe, medico- to-be, who proved as energetic as Lester. eu d would come front a joke-telling corner. Hatcher ' s green blouse was usually draped over some type- w riter as he spoke culturall}- draped over some tvpe- would be whipping out stories efficiently. In March a new element was added to the clut- tered office with the army boys, who claimed two pages of the paper every week and a typewriter ev- ery Wednesday niglit. Cliff and Rob r ennett would be writing and laughing and talking, while Dobrotka sat Cjuietly in a corner drawing or liarker whizzed in to leave ' A ' ho. FLs? Disruption ol a sort came to the paper in Feb- ruary when Gingold, two-year business manager and pet of the office, left for the army. The staff missed Candy Lamb from bull sessions and publications parties and lunch tables, but Robert Yoe stepped in to sell ads and write cop ' , and the ]iaper went on. without a hitch. ua J Editors -..__BoB Lively, Patsy Kirkpatrick. Evelyn Crumpton Quad passed its third Ijirtliday tliis year. Editors Lively, Crumpton, and Kirkpatrick were almost afraid they would lose their jobs at the first of the year, when it was thought that there would not be enough money to continue the magazine. But with a compromise all round. Quad stayed alive. And the end of the spring quarter saw the publication of one of the best issues ever. A feature was a series of letters from Southern alumni in the armed services; another, an interview with Thomas Wolfe ' s mother, by Ann Evans. Editor Bob Lively came to the Quad board with plenty of experience, having been an editor the year Quad was born, 1940. Besides that, he had the dul)ious experience of having been editor ' of the Hilltop News. Demure Patsy Kirkpatrick has been on the staff of the paper since her freshman year. She is one of the Alpha House gals, and specializes in turn- ing out good copy and wearing an SAE pin. One of the real BWOC ' s you hear about, she will swing the student body gavel next year. Editor Evelyn Crunii)ton is the junior member of the editorial board, being only a sophomore. She was discovered by Lively last year when he read a column she wrote for her hometown newspaper. Since then she has slaved away dil- igently on the paper, and next year will edit the sheet. Though it is doubtful that the war emergency will permit the publication of Quad next year, we shall hate to see it leave the campus. It has been an elevating influence in our publications world, and we hope that the end of the war will see a bigger and better Quad. 58] ke l eiiQloiAS Council f OFFICERS President - _ Jimmy Watts Secretary -- - - Nellie Renegar Faculty Adz ' isor -_„ - Dr. Harold H. Hutson MEMBERS Jean Arnold . . . Allie Christian . . . Dr. Hutson . . . Charles Porterfield . . . Nellie Renegar . . . Bert Smith . . . Marian Stephens . . . Jininiy Watts. Seated — Watts, Renegar, Hutson Standing — Stevens, PorterkiEed, Christian, Smith, Arnold [59] . J onoir L oiincii and Under the capable leadership of Prexy Joe Horn, the three executive councils have ac- complished a great deal of work this year. Last summer, with the invaluable aid of Dr. Nlalone. the_ - worked night and day revising the constitution to fit the new quarter system. The revision called for a complete re-alloca- tion of student activity funds, and the conncil of last summer accomplished a miraculous task in alloting each organization its ])ercentage and hearing no kicks. The financial status of the various organizations alloted money In ' the fund was stabilized by the requirement of a quarterly financial report to the council. Among other things, many revisions in elec- tions were made. The term of the ]iresident of the student body was shortened to two quarters, with Little Joe proving so popular that he was elected to serve two terms, a full vear. Elections of student council officers were stag- gered so that there would have to be no com- I lete new election each quarter. Foremost among the accomplishments of the council were the institution of the Honor Coun- cil, and the setting-up of a point system for honors, so that ])ublic offices on the campus will be more evenly distributed. The council lays most of the credit for all this work to Dr. Alakme, who had more good ideas than Mother Goose had children. The school will api)reciate more and more as time goes on the more responsible student govern- ment which was started this year. Seated — Arnold, ' ebe, Douglas Standing — Evans. Hale, Shanks, Tate GO (Executive c 01AVICI J iiinincr (L-xeculiuc L oiincti President JoE Horn f Icc-Prcsidcnt __.Henry Aston Secretary Jkan Arnold Treasurer .._.Wendell Simmons Cliainiian of Woiiicn ' s Division Jean Arnold Chairman of Men ' s PiT ' ision Henry Aston MEMBERvS Henry Aston . . . Wendell Simmons . . Jean Arnold . . . Alartha Ann Pty . . . Tom Anderson . . . LeRoy Holt . . . Billy Biggs . . . Nina Mae Pierson . . . Joe Horn. ail ana l v inter President Joe Horn Vice-President Bill Cannon Secretary Nellie Renkgar Treasurer Wendell Sim mons Chairman of Women ' s Division ___. Peggy Constantine Chairman of Men ' s Division .. Charles Britt, Leland Enzor Seated — Caxnox, Rexegar, Horn, Simmoxs, Malone Standing — Enzor, Davis, Brandon, jMeacham, HoRTON, Constantine, Price rl ' lembei ' i toi- ail (aji Juarier Charles Britt . . . John B. Rice . . . Wendell Simmons . . . Joe Horn . . . Peggy Constantine . . . Charlotte Aleach- am . . . Nellie Renegar . . . Ann Brandon . . . Betty Davis . . . Katherine Horton . . . Bill Cannon . . . Leland Enzor . . . Billy Price. iheri for UiAnter (c uai ' ter Emmett Gibbs . . . Wendell Simmons . . . Troy Thompson . . . Peggy Constantine . . . Charlotte Aleacham . . . Nellie Rene- gar . . . Billy Biggs . . . Betty Davis . . . Katherine Horton . . . Bill Cannon . . . Leland Enzor . . . Alfred Parker . . . Joe Horn. Seated — AsTox. Mai.oxe. Arxold. Horx. Standing — Biggs. Sim.moxs, Anderson, Holt Pierson. 61 J ouna en S OFFICERS President - Jimmy Watts Vice-President Charles Britt Seeretary George Harper Treasurer Charles PorterfiEld FRESHMAN COMMISSION Joe Xeal Blair . . . Harry Blaylock . . . Ralph Brown . . . Eugene Donaldson . . . Leonard Draper . . . John Duddy . . . Allen Edwards . . . Bruce Elrod . . . Lawrence Ford . . . Claude Carver . . . John W. Graham . . . Charlie Guthrie . . . Oliver Hall . . . Jimmy Holiriquist . . . Roy Led- hetter . . . Ralph Nichols . . . Alfred Parker . . . Stanley Reynolds . . . Billy Rogers . . . Jack Short . . . Joe Ben Summerford . . . George Taylor . . . Ralph Wadeson . . . Charles Wakefield . . . Charlie West . . . Dennis Wulffaert. CABINET Hobson Adcock . . . Tom Anderson . . . Bobhv Bowen . . . Bill Brown . . . Stewart Carlton . . . Doss Cleveland . . . Frank Davidson . . . Homer Ellis . . . , Leland Enzor . . . John C. Graham . . . Henry Hanna . . . Alanly Hazlewood . . . Rov Higginbotham . . . LeRoy Holt . . . Joe Horn . . . C. H. Hunt . . . Lynn Lanier . . . W ' allace Lovett . . . John Lumpkin . . . Don Matthieu . . . Hillie Reddick . . . John B. Rice . . . Herbert Robbins . . . Victor Sham- burger . . . Wendall Simmons . . . Bert Smith . . . Bill Stewart . . . Troy Thompson . . . Eddie Updike . . . Dewey White . . . Arniand Wulffaert. f 6- ] isti n6uan ssoclatlon This year has been a transition period for the Young Men ' s Christian Association in more ways than one. To liegin with, the in- stitution of the accelerated program neces- sitated the discarding of the former ]iractice of allotting the lOi iO period on Alonday to Y meetings. Furthermore, boys were dropping out nearly every week during the year to go to the armed forces. Miat with competition from .Anderson ' s anthems. Bat- tle ' s bathtub. Deacon ' s dive, Cadek ' s con- certs and Posey ' s j)arleys, is it an ' -()nder that there has been something akin to a death struggle to keeji interest in ' ' Y stimu- lated ? Despite these handica]is, the YM was active in many ways during the year. It as- sisted in Freshman orientation at the begin- ning of the quarters, and with the ' W ' , served on the committee for the Freshman Open Hou.se at the gym. Crillaborating again with the ladies, the hovs helijed or- ganize a bloofl bank to which a mimber of students contributed. Throughout the year speakers ■, ere pre- sented on current topics. War and Re- construction being among the foremost. Homer Fob, a Chinese student, was pre- sented under the aus])ices of the World v ' tudent vService Fund, a division of the na- tional Y. Delegates were sent to the Southern Con- ference at Blu e Ridge, North Carolina, dur- ing the summer. Jimmy Watts, president of the local organization, serverl as a member of the state e.xecutive board of the VM-YW Conference of .Alabama for the year . Seated — Shurbet, Porterfield,, Watts, Harper Horm Standing — Coker, Enzor, Scott, Goodson, Culverhouse, Rice, Truss, Douglas, Mowry, Anderson o 7 On floor — MacFarland, M. G. Smith, Horton Seated — Biggs, Gandy, Renegar, Hodges, Bowling, Davis, Evans, Arnold Standing — Price, Malone, DuEFEy, G. Smith, Tate, Paty, Christian, Meachan, Dulmadge oun m omen 6 ti nsiiavi ssocialiovi tli OFFICERS President - - Jean Arnold Jlcc-Prcsident....- - Nellie REnEGar Second J Icc-President -____- - MaiziE Gandy Corresponding Secretary Edna Jo Bowling Recording Secretary .. Marguerite Hodges Treasurer - - - - Ann Blevins CABINET Billie Biggs . . . Allie Christian . . . Betty Davis . . . Imogene Duftey . . . EHzabetli Ann Dulmadge . . . Ann Evans . . . Dorotliy Garrett . . . Kathryn Horton . . . Sally McFarland . . Charlotte Meacham . . . Martha Ann Paty . . . Elorence Price ... Gene Smith . . . Martha Gary Smith . . . Rohbye Tate Besides taking a spectacular i)art in the campus religious activities, the YW ' CA has served as an effective instrument for off-campus benefits. Under the guiding hand of an unusually efficient administration, the girls campaigned for the World Student Service Fund, carried on a personalized drive for contributions for the Red Cross Blood Bank, and collected books for service men. Inspiration for many of these duties came from sjieakers recruited from the ranks of WAVES, WAAC, and the Red Cross. [G4] • . onar ( 3oard OFFICERS President -___.Robbye Tate Vice-President Martha Gary Smith Secretary Eugenia Wall Treas u rer L uci le Cox Activities Chainnan ......Jean Arnold Editor Janette M. Raixwatkr Arnold, Rai ati:i-!, Tatk, Smith, ' ai,l. MEMBERS Jean Arnold . . . Lucille Cox . . . Janette Rainwater . . . IMartha Gary Smith Robbve Tate . . . Eusjenia Wall. yvi oka cyLaynbda .UJetta If OFFICERS Clara Ebaugh .. .. President Sally MacFarland Vice-President Eleanor Boykin .. .. .... Secrefarx Ann Evans .. Treasurer MEMBERS Ruth Atkinson . . . Billy Biggs . . . Emily Blake . . . Ruth BoHn . . . Eleanor 1 or Ijov kin . . . Betty Davis . . . Clara Ebaugh Ann Evans . . Martha Owen Ingram Sallv MacFarland. First row: BicGs, Evans, Ebaugh, .MacFarland, Boykin. Second rozv: Bolin, . tkinson, Davis, Blake. [65] m5n %iman c oyyiyvii66ion OFFICERS Ruth Pass President Martha Reynolds Vice-President Agnes Rogers - Secretary T HELM A Noel -....Treasurer On floor — McAllister. Akeroyd. Bixk, Thompson 5co rrf— Harris, Noel, Reynolds, Rogers, Edwinia Pass, Ruth Pass MEMBERS Mary Elizabeth Akeroyd . . . Betty Buck . . . Mary Gray Ellis . . Harris . . . Frances McAllister . . . Thelma Noel . . . Edwina Pass . . . . Janice Perkinson . . . Martha Reynolds . . . Agnes Rogers Thompson. I Jfaptist S tuaent L h Rosamond Ruth Pass . . Evelyn ip mon OFFICERS President.. - - - -Allie Christian Vice-President - - JoE Ben SummErEord Secretary - -- Louise McLanE Treasurer - - Edna Parsons MEMBERS Leland Enzor . . . Allie Christian . Louise McLane . . . Edna Parsons Lois Parsons . . . Robert Sherbert . Joe Ben Summerford . . . Jane Boyd Evelvn Teague . . . Elmo Goodson. On floor — Wright. Bazemore. Vann, Dietz Seated — AIcLane, Enzor, Christian, SummEreord, Goodson Standing — WinfiEld, Ross, Smith, Parsons. McNeel, Teague, Bo§i). Keller, Banks 66 viSurm hi ■ OFFICERS President Imocknic Dui ' FEy J Irc-Prcsidcnt Dorcas Garden Secretary Evelyn TeaguE Treasurer Nellie RenEGar _ .; _„ • ' S -  a  K ■- ---4 On floor — MuRCHEsox. AIaxcv, Williams, Baxks, Dietz Seated — SebrEE, Rexegar, Duffey. Teague. Hortox Second roiv — Griffith, Hagood, Keller, Humphries, Rey- nolds, Jennings, Droke, HaiglEr, Clark, Bickler. MEMBERS Martha Banks . . . Emily Blake . . . Edith Clark . . . Martha Dietz . . . Grace Edwards . . . Sara Ellner . . . Margaret Griffith . . . Bonnie Hagood . . . Sue Haigler . . . Adelaide Horton . . . KathrA-n Horton . . . Virginia Humphries . . . Patsy Kirkpatrick . . . Louise Maxey . . . ]Mary Murcheson . . . Mary Kate Nungester . . . Martha Ann Paty . . . Xellie Renegar . . . Virginia Reynolds . . . Martha Sebree . . . Soula Smith . . . Alnrian Stephens . . . Evelyn Teague . . . Myra Ware Williams. OFFICERS Jim Coker President Augusta RickerzhagEn Vice-President George Douglas - - - Secretary Dr. WhitehousE - Treasurer P f ' L ' |H M MEMBERS 1 Jim Coker . . . Lucile Cox . . . ' Mimi (iibson . . . George Douglas . . . Dr. A. ' ' ® ' ' ' ' . ] Ioore . . Robert Mowry . . . I amar Osment . . . Dr. Atistin Prodoehl . . . Howard Reese . . . Augusta Richerzhagen t -. .t!l:-:| I H HsinflH • • • Edward Sears . . . Orian Truss . . . „, _ „ lunius Verchot . . . Dr. R. S. Whitehouse. Seated — Douglas, Rich erz hag en, Coker. Standing — Mowry, Truss. ProdoEhl, AIooRE, Whitehouse. [67] Seated — Robb, Gingold, Lively. Montsalvatge Standing — HoRx, Reynolds, Adcock, Simmons, Sensabaugh, Hatcher, ]Moore, Lumpkin o, yyiLcmn OFFICERS President _. LESTER Gingold Viec-President John Lumpkix Secretary Felix Robb Treasurer _. Bob Lively MEMBERS Hobson Adcock . . . Charles Britt . . . C. oNL Dendy . . . Lester Gingold . . . George Harper . . . James Hatcher . . . Joe Horn . . . Bob Lively . . . John Lumpkin . . . Ray Monsalvatge . . . ' endell Simmons. Led by glamour-boy Gingold, Omicron Delta Kappa ' s accumulation of student leaders swept on to greater and more glorious activities this year. Publication of the student direc- tory occupied the time of p.otables Dendy. Lively, and Gingold, who for the first four months carried the burden of BAIOC alone. A banquet for new members and a jiicnic shared by actives and alumni were the out- standing social activities of the organization. The members also donned their tuxedos and officiated at Town Hall lectures and choir concerts. [68] wiazons OFFICERS President __ -.Martha Ann Paty Vicc-Frcsidcnf Mary Myrtis Walsh Secretary __. _ Martha Gary Smith Treasurer _. Robbyic Tate MEMBERS Rutli Hulin . . . Lilian Gannon . . . Marguerite Hodges . . . lieiyu-Letcher Keiser . . . Felicia McLaughlin . . . Martha Ann Paty . . . Florence Price . . . Ann Reynolds . . . Cornelia Oursler Gene Smith . . . Martha Gary Smith . . . Soula Smith . . , Mary Myrtis Walsh . . . Sarah Watson, Every year in the Sjjriiig among other things tliat blossom out like leaves on the trees, green grass and warm sunshine, are a hunch iif gals in long hlack stockings and big white bows on their shiny locks. They are glanced at askance by strangers to the campus but to (jldtimers they are merely a bunch of gals elected to that strictly female society Amazons. Each Amazon member must go through the ordeal of wearing unbecoming black stockings on her ska]jely legs and huge bows. If they can endure the hard looks and fun poked at them thev are fit to be ini- tiated ; they tisually have to wear their outlandish get-up for two days, at the end of which is the initiation. This is a lulu for all those who ' ve lieen through it. Strange things happen at an Amazon initiation. l)Ut none harmful. If they can gd thr(iUgh it they are assured by sis- terly voices that they are strong enough to catch a husband. The purpose of the society is known only to the members themselves. But everybody knows what an Amazon Dance is. It is a completely backward affair. The gals make the dates for the dance and fttrnish transportation and corsages, usually a variety of vegetables, mostly onions. This is said to have made them sometimes more lenient on their dates be- cause they know what it ' s like to foot the bill. Seated oil floor — G.- rmox, Hodges first rtiii — P.OLix, Walsh, Paty, Martha Gary Smith, Soula Smith, Tate, Oursler Src-oiiit rozi ' - Gexe Smith, McLaughlin, Watson, Price, Reynolds, Keiser [69] Oil In spite of the limitations imposed on its activity by transportation and communication inconveniences, the college choir with its ap- pearances at the Commencement exercises com- pleted an unusually successful year. The nmsic department opened its formal sea- son in the fall with a choir-orchestra program in Alunger Auditorium. That performance gave an insight into the high quality and ex- cellent contrast which characterized the entire year ' s activity. The opening group by the orchestra was followed l y three groups of Christmas music ])resented by the choir with incidental solos. The finale group, climaxed b ' a carijl sing with audience participation, was unusually attractive. The personnel of the group was in a con- First rcw. left to riglit— Richardson, Rowling, Moriarty, PlossEr, BarfiEld, Fraxklix, OUSLER, BOTELER, WiLSON, HoDGES, HaGESTPATOU. Second rozv. left to right— Odvm, Roeinette,, Cox, Little, Chitwood, Davis, Hortox, Free- man, WiLKiNS, KiDD, Banks, Gandy, Smith. Third rozv, left to right— GiBBS. Roberts, Hunter, Summekford. Windham, Hatcher, Doug- las, McLain, Foley, Scott, Reddick. Fourth rozv, left to riglif—GowAN, Lively, Brittain, PortekEield, Norton, Curl, McDaniels, Hari ' Er. Hill, Hunt, Griffith. Scott, Hagestratou, Little, Windham COLLEGE CHOIR President - - REX WIXDHA I Vice-President -... - C. H. HUXT Secretary - - CATHERIXE HORTOX Treasurer - HUGH HUNTER Business Manager --- JAMES HATCHER Director --. RAYMOXD F. AXDERSOX Assistant Director LUCIE FORD stant state of change as more men were called into the armed services, but there was never a lack of spirit. The cast of ' The Gondoliers achieved a smoothness and pleasantness of presentation which contributed to the tremen- dous success of the production. The musical played to four packed houses at the Little Theatre in February. The final major accomplishment of the vear was the four attractive acts which the chorus and orchestra gave in Ferdinand. The choice of material, which included selections from The Student Prince, religious anthems, the Moonlight Sonata , and a military finale, gave conclusive evidence of a year rich in all types of music. [:i] Oil floor — Crissixger. Perlikg, Little, Lillie Seated — Caxxon, Hodges, Scott, Plosser. Hatcher, Smith. Windham, Hortox, SrMMERFORD Staiidiiu — Thompson, Dietz, Watts, Bolin, Hunter, Ford. Reynolds. Morrow Hunt. Christian, Douglas, Lucas, Baker OFFICERS President - James Hatcher Vice-President - - - - -— - John Scott Secretary - - — — Ann Powell Treasurer....- - Edith Plosser Publicity, Mary Richardson: Social chairman, Soula Smith; Concerts. Rex Windham. MEMBERS Raymond Baker . . . Emily Blake . . . Virginia Boteler . . . Edna Jo Bowling . . . Bill Cannon . . . Jane Crissinger . . . George Douglas . . . Martha Dietz . . . Toula Hagestratou . . . James Hatcher . . . Kathryn Horton . . . Bill Hotalen . . . C. H. Hunt . . . Hugh Hunter . . . Annie Lillie . . . Lydia Lucas . . . Evelyn Perling . . . Edith Plosser . . . Ann Powell . . . Mary Richardson . . . John Scott . . . Soula Smith . . . Joe Ben Summerford . . . Troy Thompson . . . Jimmy Watts . . . Rex Windham. Fun. fellowship, and good muhic predominate where Mu Alphas meet together. Each member nmst be a seasoned performer to be eligible for the music honorary. Furnishing mu- sical programs for campus and outside activities, Mu Alpha has formed a talent bureau which has kept up the fine tradition of the Hilltop ' s music deiiartment. Three talented Hilltopijers, Alary Richaidson, John Scott, and Rex Windham, were presented to the campus in afternoon concert by Mu Alpha, which also sponsored the orches- tra concert. Feather in the cap of the fraternity is its new si)onsor — Lily Pons — who, along with Mu Alpha president James Hatcher, received wide publicity in the Hilltop News. Proving that musicians have fun, AIu Alpha entertained at a Sunday tea. two parties, and a banquet. [72] oiieae heaim OFFICERS Dr. Cecil Abernathy - .._ Director C. H. Hunt — ._ __ ' fcclniicul Director Martha Dietz -_- Lights Sara Ellner Make Up Chairman MEMBERS Dr. Cecil Abernathy . . . Martha Vivian Banks . . . William I ' .rdun . . . lu-elvn Crumpto . . . Martha Diet . . . . Clara Khaugh . . . Sara hUlner . . . Ann Evans . . . Allison Glover . . . janies iiatcher . . . C. H. Hunt . . . Patsy Kirkjjatrick . . . Eelicia .McLaut hlin . . . v oula Smith, There were two climaxes in the collen ' e thespain activit - this year. The first was in the winter, when the college theatre handled the production end of The Cdndoliers , (lilhert and Sullivan operetta which was ]3Ut on ])y the music dejjartment. Dr. Ah directed, and C. H. Hunt headed an efficient crew of technical helpers. Hazlewood was chief assistant, and aided by Allison Glover, pushed the gondola on and off the stage. It was great fun pretending to be a street in Venice, they said. Flee McLaughlin served as hook holder, and before the four-night run was over could recite the whole operetta. Ferdinand. a musical revue given in the spring, was the baliy of the theatre. The revue was coordinated by Dr. .Abernathy and his student co-workers, jemmv McAdory re- turned to act as technical director, since C. H. had left for Vanderbilt. j(ihn Scott, star of The Gondoliers, was the perfect Ferdinand , the private, who was to the armv what Ferdinand the Bull was to the bull ring. Honors go to Mr Anderson for the musical acts, to Mr. Cadek for the orchestra ' s splendid ])erformance, to Lil Culley and Kathcrine Moriartv for the dances, and to all the members of the cast, the largest ever assembled foi- a Hilltoi) show. Oil ftoor — Ross, McLaughlin. Ellner, Ebaugh Standing — . bgknathy, Crumpton, Banks. Dietz. Kirkpatrick. Evans, Glover, Smith, Hunt Brown [73] First roil ' — Hotalen, Whiting, Whitcomb, Reynolds, Cowart, Rice, Don Anderson, Douglas, Richard Second roic — Harris, Reese, White, Stewart, Tom Anderson, Simpson, Norton, Holt Third rov. — Tuggle, Mowry, Black, Yoe J kuii and i5c ones OFFICERS President - -_„.Nortox Cowart Vice-President - John B. Rtce Secretary-Treasurer - . . BernEll Dorrough Historian - -Don Anderson MEMBERS Don Anderson . . , Tom Anderson . . . Laurence Black . . , Tim Conway . . . Nor- ton Cowart . . . Bernell Dorrough . . . George Douglas . . . Leroy Holt . . . Bill Hotalen . . , Billy Kessler . , , John Harris . . . Robert Mowry . . . Elbert Norton . . . Howard Reese . . . John B, Rice . . , Bill Stewart . . . Joe Tuggle . . . George Simjjson . . . James Walker , . . Dewey ite . , . Robert Yoe. Hospitals, funeral homes and the city morgue were on the itinerary followed by these energetic premeds this year. Doctors and scientists of the city were the speakers at meetings, and gave the boys vital but gruesome information on a number of equally vital and gruesome subjects. However, it is always the ' ' tour of cadavers which is the most interesting; to see an autopsv is one of the most delightful experiences a Skull and Bones member can have. The future sawbones are not always so serious in their activities. This year they l.iroke away from their hibernation in the anatomy lab long enough to be hosts to their alumni at a Christmas banquet, and in the spring actually broke down and had a picnic and swimming party. [74] L-A t aiA OFFICERS President — irgi ' ia Naxcarrovv I ' lcc-Prcsidcnt---- - LouisK McL.axe Secretary-Treasurer _._- Gwendolyn Brannon Historian - - _---LoJS Ann Shell Clyde Gragg MEMBERS Alene Belcher . . . Ann lilevins . . . (Twendulyn ISrannon , . . Lillian Cnlle - . . . Elizabeth Ann Duhnadge . . . Clyde G,ragg . . . Marguerite Hodges . . . Louise McLane . . . Virginia Nancarrow . . . Ethel Mae Norton . . . Willa Mae Panter . . . Xina Alae Pierson . . . Marie Pike . . . Jannette Rainwater . . . Lois Ann Shell . . . Alma Thomas . . . Fave W ' iglev Primary interest of Chi Xu Tau is to further activity anicmi wcmien students in the fields of biological sciences. This is accomplished by unusual parties, interesting meetings, and bull sessions in the biology lal)s with the brother organization, Skull and Bones. Representatives of many professional scientific fields were entertained by the group during the course of the year. Panel topics discussed Ijy the senior members provided mate- rial for interesting meetings. Honors for the year ' s most unusual and spectacular party go to the members of Chi Xu Tau for their annual April Fool affair, feting their brothers of Skull and Bones. First row — PiERSox, McLane, Gragg, Shell. Branxox, Hodges, Naxcarrow Standing — Wiglev, Dulmadge. Raixwater. Pike, Xortox, Belcher, Paxter ' . iEi ' V First ruic — Helms. Jd.nhs, Richerzhagex, Harris, Kaylor, Renegar, Cuker. Thompson. Paxter Second row — Robins, Douglas, Edwards, Cleveland, Tom Anderson, Rice, White, Reese, Truss, Shamburger Third roiv — Johnson, Osment, Holt, Yoe, Don Anderson, Mowry, Meehan, Harrison, Verchot heia L ki =ljeita OFFICERS President - - Hoyt Kaylor Vice-President - - John Harris Secretary-Treasurer - Nellie RenEGar MEMBERS Don Anderson . . . Tom Anderson . . . Doss Cleveland . . . Jim Coker , . . Bernell Dorrough . . . George Douglas . . . Eugene Edwards . . . John Harris . . . Fred Harrison . . . LeRoy Holt . . . Hoyt Kaylor . . . Billy Kessler ... Ed Meehan . . . Robert Mowry . . . Lamar Os- ment . . . Howard Reese . . . Nellie Renegar . . . John B. Rice . . . Xugusta Richerzhagen ... Herbert Robins . . . Victor Shamburger . . . Jack Smith . . . Orian Truss . . . Charles Vail . . . Junius Verchot . . . Dewey White . . . Robert Yoe . . . Dr. E. V. Jones . . . Mrs. Wynelle Thompson. Students with under a B in chemistry make up the membership of this exclusive national hoonrary. Chemistry is a vital cog in the wheel of war industry, and the supper meetings of this group have been devoted to discussion of the place of the chemist today. In other years the group gained practical experience from visiting local furnaces and factories, but the practice had to be abandoned this year since the No Visitors Allowed rule in most of Birming- ham ' s war plants. However, various speakers before the group kept interest up, and topics ranged from Chemical Warfare by an army lieutenant to a more domestic subject, The Tin Can and the War. Theta Chi Delta annexed sixteen new members this year. Several contributions were made to the na- tional magazine, The Crucible. Dr. Jones, faculty sponsor, is Grand President of the national orgariza- tion. In the spring, the members left their labs to go on a hilarious picinic. [76] lawia hdc awioaa OFFICERS President - - ...Emmett Gibbs ricc-Prcsidcnt __- - .__- Jim CokER Secretary - Nellie RenEGAr Treasurer _... _ Auguste RichErziiagen MEMBERS Pete Arges . . . Kulli . tkinson . . . Ailccn Belcher . . . Robert Hmven . . . I ' ' ,ly Brandes . . . Don Brush . . . Doss Cleveland . . . Melvin Cohen . . . Jim Coker . . . Louise Cross . . . Sarah Douglas . . . Eugene Edwards . . . Harry Elliott . . . Emnictt C.ihhs . . . James Godfrey . . . Fred Harrison . . . Wilson Howell . . . Martha Ingrain ... J. 11. Kirk . . . X ' ictor Knox . . . Hugh Locke . . . Paul Lyle . . . Ed Median . . . Robert Mowry . . . Lamarr Osment . . . Willie Mae Panter . . . Robert Parksman . . . Lois Parsons . . . Mitchell Prude . . . Xellie Ivenegar . . . Auguste Richerzhagen . . . Lois Ann Shell . . . ' endell Simmons . . . Terryl Taylor . . . Orian Truss . . . Charles ' ail . . . Junius ' erchot . . . Bill West . . . Robert Yoe. Contintiing its policy of keei)ing the mathematical sciences popular among students. Theta Sigma Lambda attracted twenty-four new members this ' ear. A genuine interest in science and a high scholastic record in the field are the requirements for membership. Figure dances, brain tea.sers and unusual scientific problems highlight the fraternity ' s anntial ]nizzle party for freshman, one of the most po])ular events (if the Hilltop ' s social cal- endar. First roiL — Paxter. Voh, Moork, Renegar. Gibbs, Coker, Rk iierzhagex, Malone, Shell Second roiv — Simmons, Prude, Kirk, Cleveland, Brush, Lyle, Cohen, Meehax, Locke Third rozi ' — Elliott. West. Truss. Edwards. Mowry. Howard. ' ERCHOT. Harrison [77] aiA avi aui OFFICERS President - - Gene Smith Jlee-President Jean Duvall Secretary - - - Allie Christian Treasurer - - Virginia Humphries MEMBERS Emilv Blake . . . Josephine Brown . . . Eleanor Boykin . . . Allie Christian . . . Alartha Crews . . . Elizal)eth Ann Dulmadge . . . Jean Duvall . . . Clara Ebaugh . . . Ann English . . . Bonnie Hagood . . . Virginia Humphries . . . Kitty Hurst . . . Frances McAllister . . . Bess Malone . . . Thelma Noel . . . Ruth Pass . . . Xellie Renegar . . . Jovce Rinks . . . Lorraine Rose . . . Gene Smith . . . Martha Lou A ' infield. Tri Tau is reallv the only remaining hobb}- club of the many formed years ago. and deserves credit for holding its own down through the years. Its purpose is the fostering of speech programs on the campus, and cultivating effective speech and personality in inter- ested young women. Manv of the girls are speech majors, though this is not a prerequisite to membership. The group is open to any girl who is interested in improving her speech. Its interesting programs originate within the club, for each girl is responsible for one program a year. Em- phasis is placed on accjuiring poise and improving personal speech faults. Lunch is served every Thursday in Stockham, and the increased attendance at the meet- ings is evidence of the increased popularity of the organization. It is now one of the larger clubs on the Hill. On floor — Ho v. RD, Rinks. Moore. Vaxx, Hurst Seated — Rohmer. Christian, Duv. ll, Smith, Humphries, Renegar, Biggs. Clancy, Malone Standi)ig — Wright, Thomas, Keiser. Tate. W. lsh. Xorment. Dulmadge. Duffey, Boyd Brown [ 78 Jau a ' PI aioioa OFFICERS President - - Don Brush Vice-President _._Gene vSmitii Secretary __ _.- - Jean Arnold Treasurer - Dr. M. F. Evans Director of Speakers ' Bureau —Lester Gingold MEMBERS Jean Arnold . . . Don Brnsh . . . Dr. l. F. Evans . . . Lester Gingold . . . Joe Horn . . . ' ilson Howell . . . Gene v ' mith. Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary forensic fraternity, has shown remarkahle and unhiased in- terest in sponsoring any and all speech activities on the campus. It ' s most useful has been thr(jugh the medium of the vSpeakers Bureau . This group of student speakers, managed by Lester Gingold. has delivered talks on a variety of subjects before the organizations requesting its talent. Since it was organized, demand upon the bu- reau service has reached amazing proportions. Seated — Arnold, Brush, Smith Standing — Gingold, Evans. How ell. Horn [ 9] Seated — Bathurst, Monsalvatge, Hatcher, Moore Standing — Horn, Aston, Watts, Reddick, Scott JC w aoDa OFFICERS President -. Ray MonsalvatgE ricc-Prcsidcnt James Hatcher Secretary - - - - John Whitehead Treasurer Wilson Ho ELL MEMBERS Henry Aston . . . Charles ] )ritt . . . Henry Hanna . . . James Hatcher . . . Wilson Howell . . . Ray Monsalvatge . . . John Scott . . . Jimmy Watts . . . John Whitehead. The future educators hoasts a year of unusual activity. Besides the usual group of reg- ular meetings with a variety of speaker discussing many fields of activity in the education world, the organization sponsored two open dinner meetings with Dr. Russell S. Poor and Homer Loh, a Chinese student, as guest speakers. The Malones played hosts for the group late in January when Kappa Delta Epsilon and the faculty alumni of both organizations were guests at an informal supper in Stockham huild- ing. The gaiety and exciting edibles which pervaded that occasion instigated a series of re- ciprocal functions between the two groups of future teachers. [ 80 a OFFICERS President - B ert vS m i t h Vice-President - Marion Stephens Secretary..... - Kathryn Horton Treasurer - - .. Jim my Watts MEMBERS Martha Vivian Banks . . . Joe Neal Blair . . . Emily Blake . . . Charles Britt . . . William Calhoun . . . Henry Cornelius . . . Martha Dietz . . . Imogene Duffey . . . Grace Edwards . . . Harvey Elrod . . . Leland Eiizor . . . Mac Gibbs . . . Bruce Griffin . . . Bonnie Hagood . . . Sue Haigler . . . Kathryn Horton . . . Wilson Howell . . . C. H. Hunt . . . Patsy Kirk- patrick . . . Louise Maxcy . . . Mary Murchison . . . Ralph Nichols , . . Mary Kate Xungester . . . Janice Perkinson . . . Charles Porterfield . . . Allen Reddick . . . Nellie Renegar . . . John B. Rice . . . Bert Smith . . . Marion Stephens . . . Evelyn Teague . . . Jimmy Watts. Quietly and effectively led by versatile Bert Smith. Chi Sigma Phi this year has done a very commendable job in promoting religious interest on the campus. Meeting down in the depths of Stockham Building, the organization planned and suc- cessfully carried out the sponsorship of the Spring Retreat and aided in the Methodist Stu- dent Movement. According to Prexy Smith, its most gratifying work has been in promoting interdenominational activities on the Hill. Chi Sigma Phi was the right arm of the Re- ligious Council in putting over Religious Emphasis Week, whicli will long be rememliered on the Hilltop, for it stirred up a new and much needed interest in religion. Seated on floor — Stevens, Renegar, Blake, Murcheson, Hagood Seated — Nungester, Watts, Horton, Smith, Hutson, Maxcv, EhrenspErger Standing — Mullins, Haigler, Duffey, Blair, Dietz. Cornelius, Perkinson, Edwards, Kirkpatrick [81] 8?l r kJLl -j l A A n Seated — Powell, Reynolds, Fulks_, Wall, Brown, Moore Standing — Robertson, Tate, Price, Lillie, Gandy, Vincent OFFICERS President - ....Eugenia ' ALL J icc-President .. .. .. Evelyn Fulks Secretary .. .. Ann Rinnert Treasurer .. Josephine Brown MEMBERS Josephine Brown . . . Evelyn Fulks . . . laizie Gandy . . . Dorothy Garrett . . . Glenn Jenkins . . . Annie Lillie . . . Virginia Nancarrow . . . Ann Powell . . . Florence Price . . . Ann Rinnert . . . Eleanor Roliertson . . . Robbye Tate . . . Eugenia Wall . . . Jackie Vincent. These teachers-to-be made their first entrance into the professional world during the meeting of the Alabama Educational Association this year. They sponsored information booths and gave a luncheon for former members of K.D.E. In addition to their regular monthly business meetings, the K.D.E. ' s enjo_ved a number of purely so- cial gatherings during the year. Most notable among them was the cootie party given to the men of Kappa Phi Kappa, men ' s educational fraternity. The girls later were guests at a reciprocal party given by the men. A few years ago the K.D.E. ' s took ur)on tliemselves the maintenance of the college picnic grounds in the woods back of Andrews Hall. Each year the chapter adds something to the attractiveness of this spot, and this year was no exception. With the wartime shortage of transportation facilities, this woods- kitchen has gained in popularity. [82] IDelta y si OFFICERS President - -_.__ Henry Astox Vice-President — Jayne Walton Secretary . . ..Ray Monsalvatge Treasurer ......Florence Price MEMBERS Henry Aston . . . Ann Brandon . . . Maizie Gandy . . . Dorothy Garrett Griffin . . . Ray Monsalvatge . . . Florence Price . . . Charles Reynolds . Scott . . . Martha Gary Smith. Rruce I lanlin Pi Delta Psi, honorary psychology fraternit}-. showed unusual variety in its program topics for the year. Lectures on the psychology of sculpture, painting, and music were given to the group by outstanding artists of the city. Of no little interest were the papers read by student members on psychological phenom- ena. The most interesting discussion on their schedule compared scientific psychology with the pseudo-scientific. Seated — Price, Aston, Gandy, Monsalvatge Standing — Griffin, Garmon, Robb, Bathurst, Hutson. Smith, Scott 83 First row — DiETz, Crumptox, Duffey, Jennings, Jordan, Kirkpatrick, Nungester, Mrs. Boyd Standing — Renegar, Ellner, Horton, Haigler, Smith yv lpka . J c ou6e OFFICERS House Mother Dean Dorothy Webb President - Lois Jennings MEMBERS Evelyn Crumpton . . . Martha Dietz . . . Imogene Duffey . . . Sara Ellner . . . Sue Haigler . . . Adelaide Horton . . . Lois Jennings . . . Hilda Jordan . . . Patsy Kirk- patrick . . . Kate Nungester . . . Nellie Renegar . . . Soula Smith. The Alpha House, now permanently hranded as Goon Castle, and first of the girls ' dorms on the Hilltop, made itself prominent on the campus early in the year with its initiation of all the fall new-comers. After a week of displaying Goonling badges on their proud bos- oms, they were sworn into true Goonhood . They became a serious rival to all social organizations on the campus with their cele- brated parties, first a country fair as a house warming, then a Christmas party, and finally a goodby party for Ma Goon Boyd when she left for the WAAC. All these were inter- spersed with birthday parties for everv Goon. Two of the Alpha house girls, Cissie Jennings and Hilda Jordan, were selected for the Southern Accent Beauty Section. In spite of what is said by the Beta House girls of their appeal, the Goons must have something. [84] ou6e OFFICERS House Mother - - Mrs. Bookf.r President ....Ann Blevins Vice-President - .. Wita Jones Secretary-Treasurer Felicia McLaughlin MEMBERS Margaret Bickler . . . Ann Blevins . . . Margaret Brasfield . . . Gloria Droke . . . Clara Ebaugh . . . Wita Jones . . . Jean Keller . . . Felicia McLaughlin . . . Ann Ogletree . . . Ann Uwen . . Audrey Peoples . . . Juanita Perkins . . . Peggy Ratcliffe . . . Penny Thornton. The Beta House, according to its inmates, had it all over their rivals the inmates of Goon Castle. The Betas were live w ires and full of fun. A night spent in the house was some- thing to remember. Visitors used to be a signal for a grand coke bottle rolling down the stairs, until the Dean cracked down. Pranks of all sorts abounded in this former Lambda Chi mansion. ( )ne was likely to find a dead frog, a short sheet, a skeleton finger or itching powder in one ' s Ijed upon retiring at night. Or more likely to get hit on the head with shoes or a cup of water suspended gin- gerly over the door of the Blevins-McLaughlin room. Each quarter saw changes in the house. Former inmates Rinie INIiller, Audrey Peoples and Clara Ebaugh, who owned the best scrub board in the house, helped give the Beta House fun and laughter. Midnight feasts never confined themselves to midnight. Any time after dark was time to eat. In spite of the activities that made the house rock and ring, the girls got down to studying around e.xam time. All in all it was an unforgettable year in many little ways for all the Betas. 0)1 floor — Peeples, Brasfield, Perkins First rozv — Keller. McLaughlix, Blevins, Jones, Droke, Mrs. Booker Second roiv — Owen, Thokxtox, OglETRee, Ebaugh, Radcliei , BicklER [85] On floor — DuLMADGE, F1E1.DS, BiGGs, Xash, AIcLane, Rogers Seated — Jackson, Gallager, Smith, Meacham, Duvall, Howard, Thomas, Akeroyd, KeisEr Standing — Wolford, Price, Moriarty, Pass, NormEnt, MalonE, NoEl m oynens 66ociauon tu OFFICERS President - Gene Smith Vice-Presidents Mary Catherine Gallagher Secretary - Charlotte Meacham Treasurer ._ .. - _._„ ■_ .. Jean Duvall MEMBERS Mary Elizabeth Akeroyd . . . Billy Biggs . . . Jane Boyd . . . Betty Caldwell . . . Dorcas Garden . . . Frances Gotten . . . Martha Crews . . . Imogene Duffey . . . Elizabeth Ann Dulmadge . . . Jean Duvall . . . Elbertine Fields . . . Mary Catherine Gallagher . . . Juanettie Gillespie . . . Idamae Howard . . . Virginia Jackson . . . Betty Keener . . . Helyn Keiser . . . Fay Long . . . Bess Malone . . . Mary Elizabeth Mayes . . . Louise McLane . . . Charlotte ] Ieacham . . . Jean Meadows . . . Kath- erine Moriarty . . . Mary Louise Nash . . . Thelnia Noel . . . Annette Norment . . . Ethel Mae Norton . . . Edwina Pass . . . Ruth Pass . . . Marie Pike . . . Florence Price . . Nellie Renegar . . . Joyce Rinks . . . Agnes Rogers . . . Jean Reynolds . . . Jane Robinson . . . Gene Smith . . . Julia Suydam . . . Alma Thomas . . . Evelyn Thompson . . . Mary Myrtis Walsh . . . Mary Wolford . . . Nancy Woodson. [ 86 LJrcki i eSlra VIOLIN Kathryn Belyeu Maxine Berthon Margaret Bickler Catherine Briggs Virginia Cambron Edith Clark Jane Crissinger Ruth Horn Jean Keller Annie Lillic John ] IcDaniels Louise Maxcy Vincent ' irga CONDUCTOR : Ottakar Cadek VIOLA Rose Alford CELLO Lillian Culley Lucius Mcintosh Annette Till ELUTE Robert Abernathy CLARINET Robert Adams Robert Yoe TRUMPET Raymond Baker Ered Harrison Lamar Osment Evelyn Perling TROMBONE Troy Th(jmpson TUBA Trenyon Canible PERCUSSION Louis Plan PIANO Martha Dietz L onductor — Ottakar Cadek Pianist — Martha Dietz First circle — Bickler, Keller, McIntosh, Till, Crissinger. Lillie Second circle — Horn, Virgo, Abernathy, Yoe, Baker, Harrisox, Perling, Osment, Gamble, Thompson, Plan. Maxcv, Briggs 87] e awiiA aiS 7 •• ' itwft uni {lis burner Why was the gym, l)efnre tlie army took over, swarming with gals every day .■ ' Surely a shiny new building fully equipped, is not all of the answer. In fact, most of it lies in the person who ' s behind all the women ' s sports activitv on the campus — Helen Turner. (lood natured Ijctty Grable . as the girls called her, didn ' t stop at teaching gals to swim, slam a mean tennis ball and dribble a basketball. She only began there ; her spare time was filled with being a real pal to everyone. Miss Turner can tell a good joke, and tell you how to diet. She ' s ready to be off for hamburgers for dormi- tory girls, and if you ' simply have to spend the night out at school. Betty Grable will take you in if no one else will. vSouthern will never be the same without her. owiens Director Miss Helen Turner INTRAMURALS BOARD Wita Jones . . . Charlotte Meacham . . . . x Owen . . . Ethel Mae Norton . . . Virginia Jackson . . . Katherine Moriarty . . . Mary Catherine Gallagher . . . Barbara Minter . . . Martha Gary Smith . . . Billie Biggs . . . Jean Duvall . . . Bess Malone . . . Zoe Martin . . . Edith Clark . . . Barbara Harris . . . Jane Crissinger . . . Virginia Reynolds . . . Imogene Duffey. Betty Buck, of the famous Pi Phi volleyball team, poses beautiously atop a ve-don ' t-know- what-to-call-it. 90 ] The same well-rounded schedule of events appeared during the winter quarter. Volley- hall, one of the most popular sjjorts with the women, stole the light, and the Pi Phi ' s stole the troiihv. Paddleball and bowling held their own. When warmer weather came, the gals trouped to the pool, and in the spring swim- ming meet, the KD ' s edged out the Pi Phi ' s. Then came softball. We all remember hearing those screams and cheers every time some Miss Dimagio hit the ball, or slid in home. The three strongest teams were the Independents, Pi Phi ' s and KD ' s, with the latter eventually winning- out. Then summer was here with the intramural program for the year completed. Intramurals were a real success during the year. Alore women participated than ever be- fore, and the sports really went into war-speed — just ask the girls. ' ' ' : ' ' ' ' _ ' t The powerful Kappa Delta basketball team is pictured at right- ' First row ; Ann Mo Owen, Wita Jones, Ethel Mae Xorton : back row : Nancy Huddleston, Kathy Murrill, Tracy lurrilk Audrey Peeples. Willa -Mae Panter, swings at the old piU while sister Al- pha Chi Barbara Minter catches. !■ Ib_,- „ - Katherine Moriarty ( Iggie ) serves one over the net. This is how she got some of the beautiful suntan she sported around the campus all year. ore The schedule for the year was a full one — a special war speed adopted e -en by Betty Grable ' s girls. The KDs be- gan the season with top honors in the first three sports. Ted by smashing Wita, they walked off with the badmin- ton crown for the second successive year. A six-man Table Tennis team edged out Iggy and the Pi Phis and placed a sec- ond cup before these gals. With the basketball season coming in and Round Robin play (every team playing every other team) real competition was put forth. In the end, the KDs edged out the Independents and walked off with the third coveted trophy. Two Pi Phi ' s warm up for table tennis matches. Women ' s Intramurals began the Fall Quarter in high gear. Maybe seeing the V-7 Ijoys running the obstacle course in- spired them. Perhaps the idea of heat in the gym with the first cold day gave new ' Vigor. Could be that WAVE and WAAC physical requirements loomed foremost in feminine minds. Specula- tion has it, however, that the thought of winning the coveted Miss J ictory, so proudly displayed by the Pi Phi Speed- sters, was responsible for the eight full teams and the friendly squealing rivalry that they ' ve shown this year. omen The same well-rounded schedule of events appeared during- the winter quar- ter. ' olleyhall, one of the most jiopular sports with the women, stole the lit ht while paddlehall and bowling held their own. With these three tournaments over and with warmer days in view, the twirls took to the Bowl and the swimming hole for possibly the favorites of the year. We all remember hearing those screams and cheers every time some Miss Dimagio hit or missed the ball, or slid in home. Crowds of folks were there to see the golf drivers tee off and then come back to watch tennis finals. The best swimmers in the school starred in the Swimming Meet. Then summer was here with the Intramural Program for the year com])leted. AOPi ' s have great fun playing Softball on the Quadwrangle Intramurals were a real success dur- ing the year. More women ])artici])ated than e ery before. Intramurals realh- went into war-s])eed — just ask the girls. The winning volley-ball team — the Pi Phi ' s. First row : Mary Elizabeth Akeroyd, Flor- ence Henegan, Betty Buck : second row : Mrginia Jackson. Florence Price. Clyde Gragg. Iggie Moriarty, Mary Catherine i Gallagher. •) en s These are the men who are develop- ing muscles for Uncle Sam here on the Hilltop — Coaches Ben Englebert and Kill Battle. Both are Southern grad- uates, and as much a part of the school as Munger Bowl. During the fall and winter quarters they just taught our college boys — the mile-run, how to hold a golf clul), the obs tacle course. Then, in the spring cjuarter, the Armv Air Corps took over the gvm. and hundreds of aviation students moved in. Out went the girls, to keep their tennis rackets and shorts and stuff downstairs in Stockham. But Coach Ben and Coach Bill stayed right there in the gym, and continued to teach — aviation students ran the mile and the obstacle course, took exercises while one of the two coaches directed. Mr. Battle and Mr. Enolebert have had a bus}- year, and our hats are off to them. ' ■X  «as « %-£.-„- . js«i— j™ ' a « !.jl ATO gets muscles the hard way INTRA.MURAI.S BOARD John I. Lumpkin Senior Manager BoRRY BowEN Associate Manager Hugh Locke Associate Manager Leon Boatner Spring minor sports Doss Cleveland Fall and winter minor sports HiLLiE Reddick Basketball Manager Billy Rogers VoUexball Terrell Taylor Softball Mitchell Prude Football FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES Walter Myer ....ATO Fulton Hamilton Delta Sigma Pit: Hugh Locke Kappa Alpha Manley Hazlewood_ Lambda Chi Alpha Billy Rogers Pi Kappa Alpha John Whitehead Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roy Higgenbotham.... Theta Chi Wilson Howell Dormitory George Harper ndependents [ 94 , y4tnietlcS This year the , iyni was in full swin.q ' — and everything; ' was swuns ' from pins; ponji paddles to tennis rackets. The men ' s intramural hoard, under the direc- tion of Coaches Bill Battle and Ben En- glebert, offered three kinds of competi- tion — individual, team, and indixiduals representing- teams. A pencilled notice on the bulletin board was not as insig- nificant as it looked, for the games drew crowds of spectators and cheerers. The football championship was a hard won one, the Independents copping the Handball de elops tough hands, strong sinews, requires a quick eye, stamina. Yes, it ' s supposed to be touch football, but this doesn ' t hap- pen often. Observe player taking easy road across the top. tm ' Coach Englebert directs exercises. It ' s the cold, cold wintertime, as vou can see by the trees. ore y en 6 cup right out of the jaws of the KA ' s. However, those Kappa Alpha ' s didn ' t slack up — they were in there pitching in every sport, and walked away with first place in volley ball and basketball, with Lambda Chi trailing. More interest than ever before was taken in swimming, and George Gomp- erts ' plain and fancy diving and swim- ming netted the team trophy for the Lambda Chi ' s plus the individual tro- phy. Stu Carlton was a close second. In horse shoes, Ralph Tiller proved his ability to sling the iron semicircle, edging ' . R. Ray. Jr. out for first place. Leonard Draper snatched a leaf Manly Hazlewoo ' shows the arm how. . . ' Grasp the racket firmly in }our right hand. y tkletlc6 or two from the KA laurels wlu-n he de- feated LeRoy Holt in the indixidual l)ad- minton ])lay. Bobby B(t en Uirned (Uit to be a ])ast master with the paddle anrl l)lastic l)all, takin, ' first ] iace over 15111 Hotalen in the table tennis tournament. George 1 larger, the mainspring.; ' of the Independent football team, jjroved to be a mean man in handliall, and tr)pped John Graham in that sport. The miohty Ray Sherrill took first place in the free throw o er Roy Ledbetter. The team trophies for individual sports were as follows horse shoes. KA. ATO; badminton, KA. SAE: handball, KA; free throw. KA, LXA; table ten- nis, KA, ATO, Soft ball. Delta Sig. The championship KA basketball team, spark- ed by P r e X y Doss Cleveland. First row : Hugh Locke, Roy Ledbetter, Doss Cleve- land, Tim Ccnway. Bill Hotalen ; second row : Stanley Rey- nolds, George Peach, es Taylor, Tom An- derson, Bobby Aber- nathv. Teem k i Front roiv — B OW- EN, Aston, Hud- son, Adcock Back rozv — Wind- H A M . Kessler, Blocker. Brush, Ellis, Horn terrratermtu L c ouncL, OFFICERS President —-Bill Hudson Vice-President -____Henry Aston Secretarv Troy Thompson Treasu rer Bobby BowEn MEMBERS Hobson Adcock . . . Henry Aston . . . Walter Blocker . . . Bobby Bowen . . . Don Brush . . . Doss Cleveland . . . Homer Ellis . . . John (iraham . . . Joe Horn . . . Bill Hotalen . . . Bill Hudson . . . Billy Kessler . . . Troy Thompson . . . Rex W indham. The Interfraternity Council is the same thing having the highest average each ) ' ear by the to the fraternity as the Pan-Hellenic Council is Interfrat Council. Socials during the year are to the sorority. Membership is composed of by no means neglected. They usually give two the president.s ' and the vice-presidents or the a year for the members and their dates. Anv- rush captains from each fraternity on the one who has ever been on one of their par- cam])us. ties can testify that they are really good. A joint party was given with Pan-Hellenic also. Rushing rules are decided by this Council j j ,; ,;. ._ . , - ,_ and pas,sed upon. They act as a cour and organization and has done a govern all_ fraternity activities. Any legislation . . . i. arbitrating fraternitv dis- or regulations among the seven different Greek - , - j frats goes through this body. fraternity left on the Hilltop the Council will A scholarship cup is given to the fraternity continue to function democratically and well. [100 1 an- ouncL OFFICERS President Martha Oaky Smith Vice-President .— Gene Smith Secretary — _ — — Virginia Reynolds Treasurer ..Marguerite Hodges MEMBERS Margue- Ruth Bolin . . . Betty Davis . . . Addie Lee Dunn . . . Lilian Oarmon rite Hodges . . . Zoe Martin . . . Willa Mae Pantcr . . . Florence Price . . . Virginia Reynolds . . . Gene Smith . . . Martha Gary Smith . . . Sue Aml)ler Smith Frances Spain . . . Mary AFyrtis ' alsh. The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of the presidents and rush captains of every sor- ority on the Hilltop. The offices rotate among the sororities, which makes for a very demo- cratic set-up. This past year, the Council was under the leadershi]-) of Martha Gary Smith. Next year the jn-esident will he this year ' s vice-president. Gene Smith. This group compiles the rules for rushing during the season and tries to see that the} ' are carried out. Pan-Hell, as it ' s called, acts as sort of a court among the sororities to keep down friction caused b ' over rushingr or other infringements of the rush rules, and keeps in touch with the National Pan-1 lellenic regard- ing any new rules or changes. The main social function si)onsored by tliis group is the all important Rush Tea. Every freshman girl has at some time or other at- tended one of these impressive occasions. The tea is given at the beginning of each rushing season for ] rosi)cctive sororit_ - girls. The sor- ority system as it functions today is explained to all present by the Dean of Women or the president of Pan- Hellenic. Seated on flonor — Panter, M a r - TIN, B L 1 N , Price. Sue . m- BLER Smith Seated — H o d G E s, Revnoeds, Gene Smith, Waish, Garmox, Davis, Iartha Gary Smith, Spain 101 ] au ineaa Under the leadership of Bobhy Bowen, the Alpha Tail ' s have done well this past year in spite of the fact of losing more boys to the draft than just about any other frat on the Hill. They boast of members all the way from China to the Canal Zone. Lady Luck, if you could call it that, decided that A.T.O ' s were excellent army material Everybody on the campus nearly broke down and cried when the star of the College Theater, C. M. Dendy. was summoned by L ' ncle Sam. Dendy was also president of Omicron Delta Kapjja. The campus also mourned the loss of Walter Anderson, of Hilltop News fame. They have some expert bull shooters in their midst too. Raeford Liles seemed to inherit brother Kenneth ' s ability to shoot bull. Any day he could be seen in Deacon ' s Dive with about ten or fifteen more ])rethren discussing deep subjects. Bill Stewart, elected president in the Si)ring, was and still is an up and coming young medico, belonging to Skull and Bones ; Don Brush, Tau Kappa Alpha member, and BAIOC Bowen were mathematically inclined and belonged to Theta Sigma Lambda as did Raeford Liles ; James Godfrey lent his pres- ence and accent to the Spanish Club. n the way of sports, the boys held their own most of the time with Bowen, Stewart, Tiller, and others in there ])itching. Bowen walked away with top honors in the table-tennis tour- nament. The College Theater was represented in another capacity — Bill Brown was Aber- nethy ' s right hand man on the stage crew be- ing stage manager. About th most social of them all was Hop Colmant w ' ho had the job of house manager. Among other things he man- aged to procure a real live movie star for one of their numerous parties. The second quarter of school the ATO ' s reallv did themselves proud in the number of pledges they acquired. This made up for the great number of members who went to the army. They managed to hang on to their frat house and it was the scene of man}- a gay party during the year. Dances, picnics, house par- ties and bull sessions were ];)lentiful and the whole group was a genially compact and solid fraternitv. OFFICERS Bobby Bowen President Bill Stewart J iec-Presideiif Dox Brush Treasurer Dr. M. F. Evans Faeitlty Adviser Bobby Bowen, Don Brush Iiiterfrciteniity Couneil 102 L at? a ma L ' eia I yi eia apie ip u MEMBERS David Almon Charles Bakkr Bobby Bowen Bill Brown Don Brush Felton Collier Hopkins Collier C. M. Dendy James Godfrey Bob (jRace John Robert Hughes Paul Lyle Walter Meyer Billy Padgett Wayne Plant Leo Richard Joe Robertson LoFTiN Rutledge John Sibley Sam Smith Bill Stewart Hunt Thompson- Ralph Tiller Jack Wherry First roiv — Collier, Mever, Grace, Richard, Baker Second roiv — Colmaxt, Stewart, Bowen, Tiller, Brown, Lvle Third rozv — Padgett, Smith. Robertson, Almon, Wherry, Rutledge, Sibley Hughes, Thompson m.a Tall, blond and handsome John Graham had led the Delta Sigs through a very successful year and he has had able support from the outstanding members. All the Delta Sigs are well-rounded. In fact, there ' s not a one of them who is not known on the campus for some activity. Not only are they well-rounded but they have brains too — Robert Mowry and Orian Truss were elected to Phi Beta Kappa this ear and Robert and Norton Cowart are mem- bers of Skull and Bones. Henry Aston, emi- nent member of Beta Delta chapter, was presi- dent of Pi Delta Psi this past year, and was one of the athletic spark-plugs on all Delta Sig teams. Troy Thompson and Armand Wulf- faert busied themselves reading copy for the Hilltop News and became quite adept at it. They also supplied the college orchestra with their talents, as did Raymond Baker who is no man trumpetist and assistant to Mr. Cadek. Orian Truss, choir member, participated m The Gondoliers and the International Rela- tions club and as a side line made Phi Bete. Bert Smith, campus romeo with a low whistle, claims the distinction of being president of Chi Sigma Phi and was official bell-ringer for the college. When he was awake or talking to some gal. The Delta Sigs were very successful in the basketball and football tournaments, but then they had plenty good material to work with. Fulton Hamilton, Billy Dean ; Norton Cowart and Harry Green were some of the brawn for the team. They did not neglect social activities in the least this past year. In fact, they gave frequent house dances and informal parties during the season. The parties were enhanced by the fact that they had a house to give them in — something which they were quite proud of and rightly so. Greek God Graham and Susan Allen, former Southern Student, led the annual in the gym which was quite the stuff and en- joyed by all who came. OFFICERS JoHX Graham - President Henry Aston Viee- President Harry GrEEn - - Secretary Armand WulFEaert Treasurer Dr. W. E. Glenn.... .„_ Faeiilty Advisor John Graham, Henry Aston — Interjrateriiity Council [104] L ' eia Ujeita L m T U apLer MEMBERS Henry Aston Raymond Baker Walter Cornelius John Clark Graham Harry Green William Hackney Billy Dean Lawrence Ford Milton Gowan R. C. Courtney Norton Cowart Jake Crenshaw Fulton Hamilton B. G. Lane James Holmquist Robert Mowrv Mitchell Kegley Jack Paden John Ponds Benjamin Tingle Bert Smith Orian Truss i L LCOLM Tanner Armand WulfeaErt Troy Thompson Denny Wulffaert Sitting dozvn — Crenshaw, Holmquist, Courtney First roiv — Smith, Hamilton, Aston, Glenn, Graham, Green, Wulfi-aert (Armand), Thompson, Cowart Second row — KeglEy, Hackney, Mowry, Cornelius, Dean, Lane, Truss, Wulffaert (Denny), Baker, Paden, Ford j-f T?3w  g- awi sfty fli u iy . i Amidst an amazing collection of silver trophies, seven of which were accrued at one shot, live the Kappa Alpha boys over on 6th Street West. When they all get together the house is a wee bit crowded. They not only col- lect trophies but grades as well. It ' s no wonder when John I. Lumpkin and Bob Cleveland show up with 3 point averages John I.. Doss Cleve- land and Jimmy Watts wear ODK keys, but the members of the order aren ' t book worms by any means. In an athletic way, they led the rest like Abou Ben Adhem. Among the ten best ath- letes on the Hill, six were K.A ' s — D. Cleve- land, Hotalen, Locke, Ledbetter, Taylor and Conway. They took on outside teams as a pastime. The boys are well-rounded being rep- resented in every organization. In the religious world there is Jimmy Watts, jjresident of the YM and of the Religious Council ; Chas. Porterfield, of Gondoliers and Cat ' s Paw fame, is treasurer of the YM. Wearers of the Skull and Bones are D. Anderson, president, Holt, secretary and treasurer, Tuggle, his- torian, Wadeson, Reynolds. Draper, T. Ander- son. Conway and Hotalen. In the political world. Bill Cannon was vice president of the Executive Council ; Peaches Taylor was a member of the lower division council. Culture is not lacking in the least : Joe Ben Summerford, pianist, Mu Alpha member. Col- lege Choir : Bob Adams who toots a mean clarinet; B. Abernethy on the flute; Hugh Hunter. H. B. Norton, Jimmy Brittain helped ])Ut over the operetta. Hugh had a leading role then ; now he has a leading role in the army as do many of the boys. On another front was John Graham who worked diligen tly on the Hilltop News. Keeping a watchful eye over the boys was house manager, Tom Anderson ; aiding were Gil White. Phillips, Pratt, Demp- sev. Hall and Blalock. The boys kept an eye on the administration of the college, having a member in every joint from the library to Munger Bowl. With all their activities they managed to keep up a barrage of socials ... a great many were held at Holt ' s. Banquets, house parties, a Spring dance and dinners filled out the vear. OFFICERS Doss Clicvel. nd President Clayton Gore Vice-President LeRoy Holt - Secretary Tim Conway ....- Treasurer Coach Bill Battle Paciilfy Advisor Doss Cleveland, Bill liotALEN...Jiiteriraternity Council f 106 I nl L kapter Bobby Abernathy Bob Adams Don Anderson Tom Anderson Steve Arnold Leonard Draper Charles EmmETT Clayton Gore John Wagner Graham Oliver Hall Bob Phillips Charles PorterFiELd Robert Pratt Jimmy Preston Mitchell Prude MEMBERS Harry Blavlock Jimmy Brittain Walter Bryant Louie Camp Bill Cannon LeRoy Holt Bill Hotalen Hugh Hunter Earl Lackey Roy Ledbetter Sam Reid Stanley Reynolds Joe Ben Summereord George Taylor John Tuggle Frank Chapelle Bob Cleveland Doss Cleveland Tim Conway Jack Dempsey Hugh Locke John Logan John L Lumpkin GwiN Montgomery H. B. Norton Ralph Wadeson Jimmy Watts Gil White First yoiv — Conway, Locke. Prude. Hoi.t, Cleveland (Doss), Gore. Lumpkin. Hotalen, Anderson (To [) Second roiL ' — Ledbetter, Emmett. Blaylock. Reynolds. Hunter. Tuc.(;le. Hall. Taylor, Love. Cannon, Camp. Cleveland (Bob) Third row — Dempsey. Graham, Anderson (Don), Wadeson, White. Norton, PoRTERFiELD. Abernathy, Draper. Brittaix, Summereord, Lackey 3t ■ J ■ n n « Y f - bdc amoaa The Lambda Chi ' s under the very capable leadership of Prexy Hobson Adcock managed to accrue considerable honors. Hobson was liked so well that the boys decided to hold him over as president — they had to go to National to do it but the)- did. The boys have the honor of having more faculty members than any other frat, incKiding the famous Deacon Reeves, an honor about which both they and the Deacon are dubious. Thev also got more pledges than any ether frat on the Hill during the quarters. Like hom- ing pigeons they fly over to the Beta House, which is still theirs, incidentally, every night to stav until closing time. It ' s a well known fact, according to the Ijoys themselves, that they have the best looking suite of rooms (2) in the palatial Andrews Dormitory. Every night for the first four weeks of school the Lambda ' s rushed off from the dinner tal:)le with the chapter pass word. ' T gotta go paint on the rooms ! Chief painters were Prexv .Adcock. John B. Rice, John Out- law. ; Ianlv Hazlewood and the pledges — with and against their own free wills. In the world of sports they came out from liehind in football this vear and beat the An- drews Dorm team in an awe-inspiring game. They whipped the proud S. A. E. volley ball team and thus became proud themselves. Their basketball squad had a good showing this year with such ringers as Freddy Harrison, Ray Sherrill, Terrell Taylor and Dan Brown. Last but certainly and obviously not the least of their athletes is Bryan Williams, lady-killed, athlete, and bull shooter, who was in there playing in every sport. The boys took advantage of the belles of the Beta House and returned to their former roost- ing place to get the gals to aid them with cliarming smiles and gracious hostessing in capturing pledges for the fold. Parties of all kinds were given — some stag, others drag. Each was fun. The annual dance in March was. ac- cording to them, the best ever given. The Lambda ' s like to be thought of as a democratic group. They congregate all over the campus and have their own private squabbles, but let a foreigner appear in their midst and his life isn ' t worth a plugged nickel. The political as well as social end of the chapter was nobly held up by Adcock and Holyfacts Rice. The latter is a promising young medico — he promises seven different girls the same thing. OFFICERS Hobson Adcock Prcsideui Bry.xn W ' illi. ms J ' icc-Prcsidciit Fred Harrison Secretary John B. Ri ce Treautrcr Dr. D. L. Hunt Faciilty Advisor HoESON Adcock, John B. Rice - Iiitcrjratcruify Council 108 keta Vi apter MEMBERS HoBSON Adcock Alberry Alexander Freeman Andress James Emmett Sam Evans TrEnyon Gamble Edwin Bartee Dan Brown James A. Cook Claude Garver James Gilmer George Gomperts Albert DANna.s Steve Downs John Drnnv Fred Harrison Manly Hazlewood Lewis Hendricks Lee Higgins Edwin Jinks Robert Long Arthur Filler John P). Rice Ray ShErrill AIelvin Smoot Jack Terri:ll Bryan Williams Billy Wilson Henry Wilson Bob Winston Ormend Yielding First rote — Griffith, GamblF, Emmett. Williams, Rice, . dcock. Gomperts. Cook, Higgins, Jixks, Alexander Second rozc — Winston, Evans, Brown. Gilmer, Miller. Smoot, Wilson (Henr§), Long, Sherrill, Hazlewood, Bartee, Harrison, Daniels, Taylor The Pi Kappa Alpha ' s pulled one of their hat-out-of-the bag tricks this past year by pledging an alarming number of lioys. In fact. President Homer Ellis was overheard to sa}- that no boy living in the dormitory (Andrews Dormitory) was safe from a Pi. K. A. pledge pin. Obvious examples are Emmett Gibbs. Execu- tive Council member ; Brothers Joe Xeal P)lair and Mac Gibbs, religious leaders ; one of tlie Elrod identicals (they still think it ' s Bruce): Alfred Parker, Leland Enzor, Billy Price, Stuart Carleton, and President Ellis himself; all being dormitory boys and incidentally, each and every one of them belong to Deacon ' s henchmen. Ellis has had his hands in the mone} ' so long that the) ' are turning green. Re.x Windham, the golden voiced Mr. Hill- topper of last year, goes about his devastating way, singing with the Hilltop quartet, the Col- lege choir and various and nefarious socials. Along the way he manages to spread his charm and personality among tlie campus beauties. Stuart Carlton, however, is not to lie out done especially over at the Alpha House where thev wouldn ' t know what to do without him as handy-man. The boys boast having executive ability among their flock. ' itness the fact that they had more members on the Executive Council this past } ' ear than the other frats and not to mention the president of the senior class, Wendell Simmons. Before the Great ' ind Brother Charles Britt spread his personality and fingers into just about every political pie known and unknown. The innimitable Hatcher broke down and pledged which added another big politician and ODK member tf) the fold. Like Brother Britt he too managed to get into ever}-thing going. As for the world of sports the Pi K. A ' s held their own. Alau}- considered their basketball team among the toji three of the year. Outstand- ing ringers were Stu Carleton. Homer Ellis, the Reddick boys, Charles Wakefield and Charles T agman. The annual dance this year was a huge suc- cess. IManv campus gals may still be seen wearing the charming bracelets as momentoes of the lead-out. Their parties in general have been de nuts. OFFICERvS Homer Ellis - .. President Rex Wixdham .. __.._. Viee-President Charles Lag man Secretary Allex Reddick - Treasurer Coach Ben Englebert____. Faculty Adviser Homer Ellis, Rex Windham Iiiterfratcrnity Coitiieil [110] =ljeita L kc T L a pier MEMBERS Jon Allen buena avant Laurence Black Joe Neal Blair Charles Britt Ralph Brown Albert Callahan Stuart Carleton John Crane Allen B. Edwards Homer Ellis Bruck Elrod Leland Enzor Wyndon Floyd Emmett Gibbs Mac Gibbs James Hatcher Charles KilgorE J. B. Kirk Charles Lagman Alfred Parker Billy Price Allen Reddick HiLLiE Reddick Billy Rogers Jack Short Wendell Simmons Charles Wakefield Ralph Webster Rex Windham i -J First r ra ' — Roberts. CarlETox. Lagman. Ellis. Wixpham. Reddick (Allen), Parker, Black Second rou ' — Reddick (Hillie), Short. Crane. Brown. Elrod. Blair, Gibbs. (EMMErr), Hatcher. Edwards. Enzor. Simmons. Wakefield, Gibbs (}iIac) h hi . rs f lama C pMon Among their many claims for fame, the foremost claim of the Sleep and Eat boys is that they have Joe Horn, student body presi- dent, ODK, Tail Kappa Alpha, BMOC and frat prexy. The triumvirate of Horn, Hudson and Up- dike, campus leaders and playboys, was broken up bv Uncle Sam ' s call. Hudson, former jiresi- dent. was also head of the Interfraternity Coun- cil and of the intramural board, left behind a broken KD heart under his frat pin. Likewise Updike. In the literary field Bob Lively headed the list. He was twice editor of Quad, once Hilltop News editor, and once managing edi- tor. That wasn ' t enough so he made ( )DK and Phi Beta Kappa. New president Dewey White and his side- kick. Robert Yoe, are energetic med students ind popular campus men. Dewey dabbled in the business end (if the Hillto]) News with great success ; Yoe became a new officer of Skull and Bones and played in the college or- chestra with great agility and ability. John ?Tarris was secretary of Theta Chi Del- ta ; Henry Hanna was president of Eta Sigma Phi; Harry Elliott. Bill West, Eugene Ed- wards were mathematically inclined and were elected to Theta Sigma Lambda. The SAE ' s were polticians of the first water, holding var- ious and sundry offices in the Executive Coun- cil, Honor Council, and about any other or- ganization. As for athlete ' s, the frat had plenty of materia] . . . Mayfield, Boatner, Chuck Prince, Hudson, Updike, carried off many a victory for the boys in meets. The formal dance this year was a huge Or- chid Ball where all the gals sported orchids, the florist clapped their hands in glee, and the boys broke down and wore patent leather shoes. Thev gave up their hoirse for a girls dormitory but maintain an unusual interest in the place ; for instance if one wished to reach the frat prexv all he had to do was call the Alpha House and say, Lemme speak to Joe. OFFICERS John H. rris ._. - President Peck Whitcomb Vicc-Prcsidciif Eugene Edwards - - Secretary Harry Elliott Treasurer Dr. Harry McNeill - .. Faculty Advisor John Harris ___ Interfraternity Cauneil [ n2 ] bama ota kapter pi MEMBERS Leon Boatner George Cochran Eugene Edwards Harry Elliott William Mayfield Henry Megill Elbert Norton Lamar Reid Emmett Siniard Edwin Spiegle Jack Stevenson Jimmy Trent Caldwell Englund Robert Franklin William Grissom Henry Hanna Charles Reynolds Harris Saunders Hanlin Scott A ' ictor Shamburger Edwin LTpdike Bill West Charles ' kst Tefe West John Harris Joe Horn- Bill Hudson Bob Lively Clifton Shelby Claude Shill James Shropshire George vSimpson Johx Whitehead Peck ' hitcomb Robert Yoe First roii. — West (Bill), Elliott, Boatxer, Horx. White. Harris, Edwards. SiMPSOX Second roii ' — Cochrax. Whitcomb, Fraxklix. Hcdsox. Revxolus. West (Jeef), Skill. Scott. Yoe Third rozv — Spiegel, Updike. ] Iayfield. Reid, Nortox, West (Charlie), Bishop, Grissom This year there is a new fraternity on the HiUtop. though it isn ' t actualh new, l)ecause Theta Chi is now the former Beta Kappa fra- ternity. The two merged last winter, for the glory of a greater Theta Chi, they sav. Last fall the Theta Chi ' s surprised the cam- pus b}- pledging the largest number of Ijovs during rush week. The president, Walter Blocker, with his genial personality, and rusli captain Clayton Camp were doubtless responsi- ble for the great success. Led by energetic Roy Higganbotham, the fraternity athletes did well in the intramural footl)all competition . Lnder new leaders, in- cluding George Houraney, Owen Sims and Adolph Crew, the boys ])ut u]) some good playing against the other frats in the basketball tournament. The activities of the members are many and varied. Former Prexy James Walker left for med school at the end of the spring quarter, but Billy Kessler is still in there keeping up the medical tradition. ' heneyer anxone wanted to find (yene Donaldson, thev alwaws found him in the gym, diere he served as Coach Engle- bert ' s right liand man. TJkealile Owen Sims, other than l:)eing an all-round fraternit}- man. is the scholar of Beta Xi chapter, and has con- tributed a great deal of jirestige. So have Billy Batson and Paul Brooks, the latter being a mean clarinetist in the orchestra. The Theta Clii ' s claim the distinction of hav- ing the first dance of the year. Proxy Blocker led it ' ith ' irginia Cambron, and it v.as a l.iang-up success. The boys had either money enough or courage enough to hang onto their house down on Eighth Avenue, something which only three other frats managed to do. Stupendous rush parties and just plain parties kept things lively for the boys and their guests all during the year. OFFICERS Walter Blocker President Billy Batson .. _. j ' ice-President Billy Kessler Secretary Adolph CrEw __ ...... ._ Treasurer Dr. J. E. Bathurst faculty Advisor Billy Kessler, Walter Blocker Interfrateniity Council 114 ] Xi cl ID L apier JJlLLV Batsox Lynn Bathurst Walter Blocker Paul Brooks Francis Brown Gaudin Green Walter Gunn Jesse Hamby Lonnie Hanks Gordon Hase ' ILEUR McDuFF BuRDETTE AIcWhorter Carl Norwood Ralph Pass Charles Peterson MEMBERS Stanley Brown Clayton Camp Paul Chambers James Cost Adolph Crew Billy Haywood Roy Higganbotham Bob Hildreth Joe Hill George Houraney T. W. Ray Daniel Sims Owen Sims Bill Stanfield Jack Stolks Bill Donaldson Eugene Donaldson James F elder Paul Goins Lloyd Gower Billy Kessler Eugene Kratz Albert Latham Gentry Martin Jack ] Iullins Lester ' ACHMAN James Walker James Weatherly : . ■I First roiv — Hildreth, Owen, Sims. Latham, Kessi.er, Blocker, Batsox, Crew, Higganbotham. Stolk Second rmv — Brown, Donaldson, Feeder, Cost, [I ill, Gl ' nx, Haywood, Hoi ' RAXEY, Hanks, David Sims n V : tj- V imeaa The Alpha Chi ' s have been duly inspired this past year by their capable though petite presi- dent, larguerite Hodges. She managed to find time to do a lot of things such as singing in the choir and The Gondoliers , belonging to INIu Alpha, being recording secretary for the Y.W.C.A. and so on. Brains, beauty and brawn, in a feminine way, of course, were com- bined in manv of the members, illa Mae Panter for one : also Virginia Boteler and Xina jN ' Iae Pierson. These three along with Barbara linter, Marjorie Rohmer. Dorothy Garrett, Annette Xorment and others were the main- stays on the intramural team. They gave the others plenty of competition. The Alpha Chi s activities were varied and spread out into nearly every campus org.ini- zation. Theta Sigma Lambda, honorary math society, numbered among its members Billie Panter. Tri Tau had a good share of the sisters ; Alma Thomas was treasurer, June Wright, Alice Southard, Annette X ' orment, Alarjorie Rohmer and others were members. The sorority did not neglect politics as little Xina Alae Pierson was on the executive coun- cil during the summer quarter. Scholastically tliey came out mighty near the top, making the winners look to their laurels. Thev didn ' t neglect social affairs this past year to burv themselves in books. Parties through- out the vear kept things lively. Early last Fall they gave their pledges a Sports Dance at Miles ; then the pledges retaliated with a spa- ghetti supper honoring the actives. Wiener roasts and other parties, including the annual Alumni Breakfast in the Fall, rounded out a busy and well spent year. Marguerite Hodges President Helyx-LetchER KeisER Vice-President Carol Jeax Sutherland - Secretary Xina Mak Pierson ..Treasurer Dr. W. a. Whiting Faculty Adz ' isor Marguerite Hodges, W illa Mae Panter -— .- - Pan Hellenic [ 116 I y ipna Kymeaa f kapter H r ' ip MEMBERS Regene Bazemore Betty Blalock Virginia Boteler Dorothy Derrick Elbertine Fields Dorothy Garrett A 1 1. Ml Gibson Marguerite Hodges Dorothy Howard Glenn Jenkins Helyn-Letcher Keishr B A R B a R A All N T E R Dorothy Moore Joan Moore Annette Norment Willa Mae Panter Edwina Pass Nina Mae PiErson AIarjorie Rohmer Alice Southard Carol Jean Sutherland Julia Suydam Alma Thomas [uNE Wright Seated on jJoor — Dorothy Moore, Derrick, Fields, Joax AIoore, Southard First roiv — Paxter, Sutherland, Keiser, Hodges. Garrett, Wright Third roic — Rohmer, Blalock, Thomas, Pass, Normext, Gibsox, Bazemore, Boteler wiicwn The A. O. Pi ' s broke a precedent this past year when they re-elected Gene Smith for a second term. It was the first time in chapter history that this was done, but it was no won- der because Miss Smith was very active. She was president of WAA, treasurer of Mortar Board, recently elected president of Pan-Hell for the coming year, vice-president of a couple of organizations — TKA and KDE. Smitty was and still is known as a BWOC. But she was not the only active active. Other big offices held by AOPi ' s were the vice-presi- dency of Pi Delta Psi held by Maizie Gandy. who was also YW vice-prexy, and member of the choir along with pretty Jo Bowling. Bess Malone found time between juggling the books in a legal way to jje treasurer of KDE, meml)er of the Intramural Board. WAA. Y Cabinet and Tri Tau. In fact the meetings of A.A and Tri Tau looked like an A. O. Pi sorority meet- ing with only a few members missing, jean Duvall was president of WAA and held office in Tri Tau as did many of the others too num- erous to mention. Duvall. along with Dorothy Johnson, led the sorority team on to great vic- tories . . . the greatest of which was the softball game thev won over the Pi Phi ' s and the bowl- ing match against the ZTA ' s. Brains, beauty and brawn were well mixed in this group. On the brainy side were Alpha Lambda Delta ' s Smith, Annie Frances Davis. Ann Brandon. Sally McFarland. Smith and Davis later made Mortar Board. Brandon was much sought after by practically every- Ijody on the campus for her remarkable for- tune telling ability ; perhaps being a member of Pi Delta Psi made her more psychic. Seen slaving away over a typewriter about any after- noon was Flee McLaughlin, co-society editor of the Hilltop News, Greek Editor for the an- nual this year, I)ook-holder for the operetta, pledge supervisor and writer of note. Also doing work in the College Theater were sisters Rinks, ] Iary Jean McCoy, and Brandon. Mc- Coy ' s car Lady was the hang-out of Nash, Crews. Long, Howard, Stephenson. Brasfield, Blondy Tate and others when they weren ' t in the Book Store. Several gals got themselves big diamond engagement rings . . . Hurst. Gandy. Duvall and Howard . . . others are hoping. Their Spring dance in the gym was given in the nick of time just before the soldiers took over the gym. Steak-frys, hen sessions, gos- sip sessions over the pledge paper, suppers in the room and dance lead-outs kept the gals busy. OFFICERS Gene Smith - - _„ President Felici.v McLaughlin Vice-President Ann Brandon Secretary Bess Malone Treasurer Dr. Leon Sensabaugh Faculty Adi ' isor Gene Smith, Mary Myrtis Walsh Pan Hellenic [118] avi JJ)eita L hi ip L apLer MEMBERS Edna Jo Bowling Ann Brandon Margaret Brasfield Catherine Briggs Idamae Howard Kitty Hurst Dorothy Johnson Fay Long Mary Louise Nash Thelma Noel Jeane Reynolds Joyce Rinks Lynn Chitwood Martha Crews Dorothy Connors Frances CopELAnd Betty Keener Marv IluEE Kimbrough Mary Jean McCoy Sally McFarland Gene Smith CosETTE Stephenson Mildred Ann Tate ALvry Myrtis Walsh Annie Frances Davis Jean Duvall Maizie Gandy Waunettia Gillespie 1 ' ' klicia McLaughlin Bess Malone Patricia Mandt Margaret Moore Jayne Walton Nancy Woodson Seated on floor — Reynolds, Rinks, Gillespie, Hurst, MacFarland, McCoy First rozii ' — Boweing, Brigcs, jMalone, Brandon, Smith, McLaugheix, Howard, Walsh Third roiv — Long, CkEws, Xash, Connors, Noel, Duvall, Mandt, Kimbrough, Keener, Woodsox. Tate, Gandy ' awiwia l kl djeta The Gamma Phi ' s are known to be rather quiet girls. They do a lot but nobody hears them going around shouting about it. Ef- ficiency is another characteristic of the girls. Alartha Owen Ingram, who was elected to take Lillian Garmon ' s place as president, is as capa- ble a sorority leader as is to be found. She and Ruth Atkinson are Alpha Lambda Delta ' s from their freshman year and they also belong to the math fraternity. These gals have a knack for getting their men. Several are engaged, several are ])inned and more than several are already married. They are right active too. The orchestra was supported by Virginia Ginny Cambron and Edith Clark; the roster of W.A.A. included Zoe Martin and Robbye Tate ' s names. Robbye also had the distinction of being listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and was a member of Mortar Board and of the Honor Council. Zoe was on the Intramural Council, and held down the tough job of being rush captain and was captain of all Gamma Phi athletic teams. With Lillian Garmon she rep- resented Gamma Phi in the Pan-Hellenic coun- cil. Brown-eyed Faye Little with her lilting voice and sweet manner had one of the main leads in the operetta, ' The Gondoliers . Faye sang vmselfishly for the cadets and for her own special boy friend whenever she was asked, which was quite often. Good-looking Hilda Jordan represented the girls in the Beauty Pa- rade and came out in the top line — not only that, she plays a good game of basketball and participated in otlier sports to show that she was a pedestal beauty. The Gamma Phi ' s were one of the most patriotic organizations — knitt ing for the Red Cross and doing other war work. They gave up the idea of a big formal dance but had ' :ome- thing just as nice and a lot more patriotic — a formal dinner party at a down town h.otel. Throughout the season they have had get-to- gethers, hen parties, and date parties. They just generally enjoyed themselves OFFICERS AI.VkTiiA OwKx In ' Gram President Edjt 1 1 Cr.ARK ._. Vicc-Presidc-ni Ruth Atkinson_ Secretary Mary Lou Vann ____ ....Treasurer Dr. D. L. Hunt -_.........- . Faculty .Idvisor Martha Owen Ingram, Zoe Martin — - Pan Hellenic 120 y lpka Kko L ki ip ip L aDier MEMBERS Ruth Atkinson Martha Banks Emily Blake Virginia Cameron Edith Clark Gloria Droke Evelyn Fulks Lillian Garmon Mary Louise GrEEn Martha Owen Ingram Hilda Jordan ZoE Martin Mildred Mash Mary Virginia Stallworth Martha G. McLaughlin Martha Stewart Virginia Payne Robbye Tate Elizabeth LTrick Mary Lou Vann Seated on floor — GreenE, Vann, Droke, McLaughlin First row — Cameron, Banks, Martin, Atkinson. Tate. Ingram Bock rou ' — Payne, Stauworth, Mash, Fulks, Clark This year the KD ' s have definitely managed to down the rumour that they are nothing more than sociaHtes. They ' ve proven to the campus what an active bunch of girls can do when they get started. Honors have piled up thick and fast during the year. Ex-president, Addie Lee Dunn has been a member of the Beauty Sec- tion for the past two years ; this year the KD ' s had eight members in the beauty parade and copped top honor wdien Frances Spain walked off with the title of Miss Southern Ac- cent. Audrev Peeples won second place and later on had the honor of being Aliss Merchant Marine for the city. The girls put their respective talents in just aljout every campus organization. Pinky Huddleston was co-society editor; Rinie ] liller writes for the Birmingham News ; Lil CuUey wears a Alortar Board pin, plays in the orches- tra and does well in everything she enters. Red-headed Wita Jones and her companions. Anne Owen and Ogle Ogletree keep things lively at the Beta House, wherein they reside. Wita, the incoming president, is manager of the Intramurals Board, winner of the bad- minton tournament, and individual woman ' s high point winner in sports. Speaking of sports, the KD ' s have managed to shake a few leaves out of the Phi Phi laurels by walking off with five loving cups. Another outstand- ing leader in the sports world is Ethel Mae Norton who was Sports Manager and Chi Nu Tau member. Myra Ware ' illiams broke down and pledged this past year, liringing with her the editorship of ihe annual, artistic ability, brains, and a ready wit. Most of the campus |X)Sters are done by Myra and she is a former editor of Quad. There are many vivid per- sonalities in the sorority, not the least of which is red-headed Nancy Huddleston, who writes a column for the Post and gets around on the campus nobly. Parties galore kept the girls busy. Five of their members were debutantes and were active in war work as well as socials shared by the rest of the girls. Steak-fries, supper, a tea dance and finally a big dance in the gym during February, led by Addie Lee and Jemmy ] Ic- Adory, rounded out an active year. OFFICERS Addle Lke Dunn ..Pres ident CoRNELi.v OuRSLER Vice-Presideiit Sarah Watson Secretary Ethel Af ae Norton ....Treasurer Dr. E. S. Ownbey Faculty Advisor Addie Lice Dunn, Frances Spain Pan Helicnie [ 1 ' 22 ] . Aripka Mpdlion L k ip T ip L apLer MEMBERS Mary Anne Adams Betty Brown Dorothy Brown Julia Constantine LiL CULLEY Addie Lee Dunn Virginia Green Mildred Holloway Jane Huddleston Nancy Huddleston WiTA Jones Mary Elizabeth Mayes Jean Norton Ann OgletreE Cornelia Oursler RiNiE Miller Kathleen Murrill Tracy Ml ' rrill Ann Owen Altdrey PeeplEs Margaret Preston Frances McAllister Rena Hill McMurray Ethel ] Iae Norton l.DkRAixE Rose Jane Scruggs Mary Porter Shook Jane SuROi ' SHiRh; Frances Spain Henrietta Villeines Martha Frances Wade Sarah Watson Myra ' ark Williams Seated on floor — Adams, Nancy Hhddleston, Owen, McAllister First roiu — Constaxtine, Jane Huddleston, CullEy, Ol ' rsler, Dunn. Watsox, Norton, Jones, Miller Standinc — OglEtree, WadE, Preston. Tracy Murkill, Scruggs, Peeples. Rose. Spa IX In .. : f. ■•! eia The Pi Phi ' s have long heen cahed halo wearers and angels in disguise . The angels have hoth hrains and beauty. They ' ve man- aged to keep the scholarship cup for seven years and this past year they had three mem- iDers in the beauty section — petite Martha Se- bree. Cissy Jennings, and Penny Thornton. Four members were last seen wearing a Mortar Board : namely, Ann Blevins, Char- lotte Meacham, Hilary Richardson and Cornelia Banks. The latter found time to busy her- self with the editorship of the Hilltop News, the first woman ever to hold that job, and to appear in the much coveted Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, as did Eugenia Wall, Mortar Board member of last year. A lot of credit can be given to sweet, soft- voiced Florence Price, Pi Phi president, who not only was a capable head of the sorority but secretary to KDE, treasurer of Pi Delta Psi and member of the Y caljinet. The Pi Phi ' s are to be found in every place and organization on the campus from Dea- con ' s Social Parlor to the girls dormitories where Cissy Jennings headed the Goon Castle and Ann Blevins was president of the Beta House. The college choir was augmented by Katherine Iggy Moriarty, Anna Katherine Kidd and Mary Richardson. Iggy was di- rector-in-chief of the dances for Gondoliers . When it comes to prowess in intramurals, the Pi Phi ' s offer some of the stiffest compe- tition to the other sororities. The mainstays of the sorority team were Mrginia Jackson. Kath- erine Moriarty, Mary Catherine Gallagher, Clyde Gragg, Mary Elizabeth Akeroyd and Betty Davis. These girls, supported by others of capability, led the sorority on to many a victory. In fact, in the newly decorated Pi Phi room one can see the results of many vic- torious battles. Several of the good sisters were forced to eat under the table during the year — a Pi Phi custom for members who accept frat pins. Martha Sebree, Marie Pikey Pike and Pen- ny Thornton were those forced down under. The girls thought it was worth it though. During the holidays a very successful tea dance was given at the TJ. Cooky-shines took place all during the year and in the Spring a spa- ghetti supper and theater party with real live dates heightened a successful term. OFFICERS FlorKnce Price President M. RiE Pike — - -...V ice-President Virginia Jackson Secretary Cornelia Banks Treasure) Dr. Cecil Abernathy Faculty Adznsor Florence Price Betty Davis.-. Pan Hellenic [IMj y labama ota ( napter pi MEMBERS Mary Elizabeth Akeroyd Cornelia Banks Ann Blevins Betty Buck Betty Caldwell Jean Keller Anna Catherine Kidd Elizabeth Lamonby Katherine Moriarty ]Marie Pike Elizabeth Cathey Susie Rosamond Harris Betty Davis Florence Henagan Grace Farrell Virginia Jackson Mary Catherine Gallagher Lois Jennings Clyde Gragg Mary F. Jinnett Florence Price Polly Price Martha Reynolds Mary Richardson Agnes Rogers Martha SebreE Evelyn Thompson Lois Thornton Eugenia Wall I Lary Wolford Seated oil floor — Harris, Reynolds, Buck, Akeroyd. Roc.ers, Cathey Seated — Thompson, Pike, Blevins, Jackson, Baxks, Sebree, Lamonby, Price Standing — Davis, Wolford, Jennings, Gragc, Kiim, Henagan, Moriarty, Gallagher, Wall ddon Under tl:e presidency of Virginia Reynolds, the Theta U ' s continued to be quite active and progressive. Thongii small in nmnlier they ac- complished a great deal. Virginia, through her activities, secretary of Pan-Hellenic, member of the Student Life Committee and Intramural Council and the Rusurbe Club, not to mention others, led the chapter capably. Also a great factor in the life of the chapter was Ruth Bolin. who managed to keep up her Alpha Lambda Delta average, and join in the activities of Amazons and Pan-Hellenic. Mu Alpha, honorary musical society extended its hand to Martha Dietz : and she was i)ianist for the college orchestra, member of Chi Sigma Phi, stage hand for the College Theater and member of the BSU. Allie Christian, president of the BSU, was also secretarv for Tri Tau. Jane Crissinger was a member of the French Club and the College orchestra. The college was rendered a great service when versatile Soula Smith wrote an orchestra- tion for the Alma Mater. Soula was not only talented musically but dramatically, having a lead in The Gondoliers , and several plays, and managed to find time to get engaged. Others doing an imjiortant part for the sorority were Josephine Brown as treasurer of K.D.E. and Annie Katherine Looney, who was secre- tary of Phi Sigma Iota. The Theta L ' s were quite patriotic. They were the first sororit - to ])u_ ' a hundred dollar war bond, for which good deed members Soula Smith and alumna Rosalyn Ritchie had their picture in the Collegiate Digest. Numerous parties in their room and at members ' homes kept the social ball rolli ng. Though they were small in number they were big in spirit. OFFICERS Virginia Reynolds President Annie Katherine Looney .__ ____- Vice-President Virginia Humphries Secretary Ruth Bolin - Treasurer Mrs. D. P. Beaudry .... Faculty Advisor Virginia Reynold, Ruth Bolin-__ Pan Hellenic i [126] i L kapter ip Katiiryn Belveu Ruth Bolin Jo Brown Allie Christian Jane Crissinger Martha Dietz Jane FraziEr MEMBERS AIyra Sue Freeman jMargaret Gkiffith Mary Eleanor Hawkins Virginia Humphries Annie Katherine Loonev Virginia Reynolds SouLA Smith On floor — Belyeu. Bolin. Dietz Seated — Griffith. Looxev. Revxolds. Humphries. Smith, Bro x Staudiini — Freeman, Christian, Crissinger ' . A eia avi The ZTA ' s liave a knack for doing things in a big way — for instance they had two mem- bers, j Iartha Anne Paty, and Alartha Gary Smith, who were hsted in Who ' s Who in Aiiiericaji Colleges and Universities. These two girls have led the Zeta ' s nobly and it seems that they did things in pairs : both were presi- dent, then both got engaged almost at the same time. Martha Gary was president of Pan-Hell, member of Pi I3elta Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta, the Y Cabinet and numerons other organiza- tions. Paty was Quad Cover girl and a plenty- big BWOC, as are a lot of the Zeta ' s. They offer stiff competition for the other sororities especially in athletics where they have such stellar players as Imogene Duffy, Ann Bar- ratt, Billie Biggs and others. Duffy not only led them superbly but was president of the Rusurbe Club, on the Intramural Council, and the Y Ca!)inet. In the way of politics were Ruth Pass, a favorite in the Beauty Parade, who was elected to the freshman commission, as was Mary Gray Ellis. Xellie Renegar, president of the YWCA, table tennis champ. Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Lambda, Rusurbe and so on into the night, was one of the most active girls on the campus. Other actives were Betty Sue AIc- Bride, Edith Plosser and Adelaide Tex Hor- ton. Betty Sue often used her A card to take the Hilltop News to the printer ' s and worked hard in the literary field ; Plosser lent her tal- ents to The Gondoliers , and choir Tex was noted for getting around on the campus quite a bit, and cousin Kathryn Horton had a leading role in many choir undertakings and belonged to Mu Alpha. Tlie girls had the biggest sign on the second floor of Stockham — saying The ZETAS Live Here . Through that door passed a variety of girls . . . Ann English, Ruth Pass, Ann Bar- ratt, Martha Gary Smith, Mary Chennault, Louise Irving, Sue Ambler Smith, Ann Rey- nolds, who was later elected to take Smith ' s place and was doing a fine job in spite of a bad arm, these gals were a few of the many that gave the sororit}- the reputation or being heart breakers. Socially they were prominent. The pledges gave their annual steak-fry back in the Fall when there was meat ; then the whole sorority put on an elaborate Christmas Day tea dance which has been an annual affair for many years. They combined with the KA ' s for the big Spring Dance which was quite a success. OFFICERS Martha Gary Smith President Ann L. Reynolds Viee-Presidcnt Josephine Milton- Seeretary Billie Biggs.... - Treasurer Mr. Felix Robb, Dr. R. S. Poor Faculty Advisors Martha Gary Smith, Martha Ann Paty - Pan Hellenie [128] y4lpka r L kapter MEMBERvS Eva Adams Mary Chenault Imogene Duffry Elizabeth Ann Dulmadge Mary Gray Ellis Betty Gene Moore Adelaide McReynolds Ruth Pass Martha Ann Paty Janice Perkinson Ann English Sara Fish Virginia Grayson June Daw kins Hargrove Adelaide Horton Edith PlossEr Mary Beth Powell Virginia Ragsdale Nellie Renegar Ann L. Reynolds Katherine Morton IvOuisE Irving June Killian Doris Miller Josephine Milton Ann Ross Lilian Ri ' Tledge Martha Gary Smith Sue Ambler Smith Annette Till Dorothy TyrEll Martha Lolt WinfiEld Seated oil floor — Rutledge, Winfield,, Powell, Till, Sue Ambler Smith, Perkinson, Renegar, Pass Seated — Ross. Barratt, Dulmadge, Plosser, Reynolds, M. G. Smith. Milton, Adams, Duffey, Biggs, English Standing — Chenault, Grayson, AIoore. Irving, McRride, Kathrvx Hortox, Adelaide Horton, Paty, Ellis 6ir J atwnS ESTABLISHED 1S88 JAFFE JEWELRY COMPANY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 121 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA |vi (iineij j IffiutjjinQQiijSl ICE CKEAki  yiLK Call ihi 3-8183 Office Equipment, Furniture, Supplies, and Stationery 2015 First Ave. DR. JOHN F. HARTSFIELD OPTOMETRIST A. A. 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Two other convenient locations :■ — No. 2 place 18th St. 2nd Ave., North, right in the heart of the Theatre District. No. 3 Coffee House, 214 North 21st St. GUS L. CONSTANTINE, Owner The New Home of the Blum Studio 1909 First Avenue, North Otto Blum Studio FINE PHOTOGRAP HY Birmingham, Alabama Knight Electric Co. Knight Lights Make Light Nights Phones 3-3243 and 3-3244 2023 Fourth Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama Compliments of MERIT OAK Flooring Co. Manufacturers 4530 Georgia Road MILLER, MARTIN LEWIS ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Title Guarantee Building Birmingham, Alabama Designers of Gymnasivtm and Physical Education Bidg. Stockham Woman ' s Building Student Activity Building Munger Memorial Hall Munger Bowl Stadium McCoy Memorial President ' s Home Andrews Hall Phillips Library A. C. Montgomery, President A. C. Montgomery, Jr., ' 3 6, V.-Pres. Robert Montgomery, ' 36, Treas. MONTGOMERY REAL ESTATE L INSURANCE COMPANY REAL ESTATE, RENTALS, MORTGAGE LOANS, INSURANCE 528 No. 20th St. Birmingham, Ala. Phone 4-3 325 Laboratory Apparatus and Reagents Only Complete Stock in the South McKesson Robbins Doster-Northington Div. 1706-08-10-12 First Avenue North BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Long Distance, Phone 3-4171 anR L Oil I Yes, to the Faculty, the Staff and the Students, we wish to express our sincere apprecia- tion for your holehearted cooperation with our Photo- Reflex Studio. PhotoReflex Studio 4th Floor Ojjicial Photograpliers of tlie Soutlicni Accent •v. LDVEMAN. JOSEPH S. LDEB Save on your Insurance: AUTOMOBILE COMPENSATION PLATE GLASS GENERAL LIABILITY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Compliments of HILL GROCERY COMPANY There is a Store in Your Neighborhood I HI— •§• THE SOUTHS STANDARD OF SLEEP COMFORT • • • More Alabama People sleep on Perfection mat- tresses and springs than on any other kind! I .,,4. Ousler ' s Sandwiches Compliments of WOOD-FRUITTICHEIt GROCERY COMPir ROLLER CHAMPION The Flour the Best Cooks Use COSBY -HODGES MILLING CO. Compliments of THE INGALLS IRON WORKS COMPANY THE INGALLS SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION THE STEEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Compliments of TRAYLOR OPTICAL CO., INC. F. F. Postell, Optometrist 319 No. 20th St. 3-0876 NDEPENDENTFSHCO., NG. Fish, Oysters and Seaf DOd 2206 Morris Avenue Compliments of DIXIE ■Drive It Yourself) SYSTEM 1916 5th Ave., No. ' Phone 3-7181 JOY YOUNG 412 North 20tli American and Chinese Food Compliments Alabama Produce Company 2020 Morris Ave. Birmingham Ki BIRMINGHAM O W N E D— B I R M I N G H A M OPERATED K- CtNUINE ItCISTOtO J eepsake Matched Set The BEAUVAIS Engagement and O7 05 Wedding Ring 01 •Aj SURTEES JEWELRY COMPANY Ensley. Conipliinenls R. D. BURNETT CIGAR CO. Distributors SCHRAFFT ' S AND NESTLE ' S CANDIES CoinpUnients of SNOWHITE CLEANERS Conipliinenls of BROADHEAD FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments Of Brown-Service Insurance Co , Inc- Birmingham, Ala. RUG STORES JOHNS-SERVICE Leading Funeral Directors WALLACE C. JOHNS LLEW ELLYN W. JOHNS Brown-Service Funeral Policies Accepted 3-5281 Ainhulance Service 3-5282 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE EMBLEM OF FINE PRINTING Birmingham Printing Company Birmingham, Alabama • • COMB WHAT MAY. CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and experience • We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... ylr - • • • • COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENQRAVING COMPANY B I RiMIN Q HAAl LIBRARY OF BIRMINGHAivl-SOUTHERN COLLEGE m ■ . . . . -K ' . ' J:. . } ,v - ■ ri -f ,■ - • X '