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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1945 volume:

LIBRARY , OF f MINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE 2 8 5 0553 010015 THE 1945 9m. M U N C E R ,11 1 We started with orientation at Munger. We had chapel and plays. And we had graduation there. .s - to tL BOOKSTORE Deacon ' s Den at 10:30 would make Times Square seem vacated. Pushing for room was a ritual. . y m X -J i ' i ' tir and BRIDGE We ' ll never be able to forget the fanatical ses- sions in the cor- ner. The only sound was, Bid . an J BULL SESSIONS, Holding forth on everything from the current movies to the oldest school of philosophy was almost constitutional. tk back to CLASSES Mr. Glenn ' s pet project sent us back to class, scurrying. and LIBRARY CONCENTRATION Reserve rooms and stacks helped rake in that average, or not. and LABS.. Everything from a phylum to a compound demonstrated to us the scientific method . an d CAMPUS? ' No, we didn ' t study much when the grass was green, but we got an education in natural aesthetics. R. ' LARGE Lolling on the campus in any season is wonder- ful, with or without thf departed soldiers. d bi entenamea t?u ' UL CHOCOLATE SOLDIER come. Come, COME was heard in every corner for weeks at the end of summer. d WHEW.. No professor was ever too busy. Thev must have had a good year too. HALLOWE ' EN The gym parties were grand, and the costumes were hila- rious. 11 h. m - SADIE HAWKINS The Upper Division won the contests, but the Lower got Sadie and Li ' l Abner. and ihen HOME Southern is beautiful in the twilight and in the Spring. It is sad to leave in the evening, or Summer, or graduation. DEDICATION... When once the cannon ' s roar is ended, the glow on the horizon will be hope instead of fire. The Southern of yes- terday, pre-war, saddle shoes, and movie dates is dead, is buried. The collegiate world we know of drafting, air corps and three year dashes, of Frenchmen, parlor dates, and feminism will no longer exist in this world of to- morrow. For tomorrow will hold a new Birmingham- Southern; a Southern we cannot know; a Southern we have hopes for. Hopes for a resurrected Southern? Plans for a better one? It is up to you, Martha, and your generation. Because you embody our hopes, we dedicate this book to you. ■it i i ' , - ' ■•■-i s? -, fte ann «8 - 3 Ly tr PRESIDENT Dr. George R. Stuart, better known around town and the campus as Jack Stuart, has been a friend to every new and old student on the Hill. He is never too busy to stop for a chat or a talk with even the smallest of us. The reins of the administration are in good hands. 10 HENRY T. SHANKS Dean MARY HOLMES SENSABAUGH Dean of Women E. SYDNOR OWNBEY Registrar ne i ADMINISTRATION Dean ' s Lists, bills, grades, and misde- meanors have been capably looked after for the last year by these four. Shanks and Ownbey took time out for history and Shakespeare, while Red had dreams of new buildings and Dean Sensabaugh made the sororities toe the line . NEWMAN M. YEILDING Bursar i HL e FACULTY What a year for the Faculty on the Hilltop ! With McWilliams taking over a course in Spanish in the fall besides being head of the depart- ment of humanities, Hutson and his Koine and sociology, and White- house jumping from buenos to bon and gute , they have really been busy. With some of the men leaving for the service, others were teaching entirely new courses. But all in all, from their point of view, it has been a grand year, fun and excitement in spite of hard work, and no sabbaticals. 12 The Thursday afternoon Cellar Hour has proved to be somewhat of an arena for matches between departments and professors. What is literature? has been a source of constant debating. In spite of Aber- nethy ' s admonishing, these boys persisted in arguing about the mer- its of historical truth in Keat ' s poem On First Looking into Chapman ' s Homer , about the merits of English against history, and objecti ity, the scientists, against the world. With a word here and there from an interested student, these professors who were ready visitors to the Coffee Hour were stimulated to witticisms, criti- cisms, and fitticisms when the mo- ment called for them. T ke FACULTY But far from being- too intellectual, the Faculty still put forth compe- tition in Softball and certainly put up a brave fight for the volleyball cup, which, according to intramural rules and because they had no room for all the trophies they won. is no longer offered as a reward for pro- fessorial athletic prowess. Condescendingly, the female faculty members played Sensabaugh. Ownbey and their boys, only to discover that beauty, brains, and brawn were not enough to counteract the effect of Glenn ' s serves. Berninghausen ' s spikes, and Hutson ' s jokes. Tennis and handball helped the Boys and Girls to keep fit. 14 As one can see, it has been a good year for the Faculty, and if there were a Dean ' s List for Faculty members, we would put them all there : Whiting, Reynolds, Wager, Beaudry, Glenn, Frierson, White- house, McNeel, Constans. Parks, Prodoehl, Perry, Moore, Malone, Moore, McWilliams, Hunt, Aber- nethy, Ownbey, Shanks, Hutson, Keyes, Anderson, Grieves, Evans, Ford, Bathurst, Scott, Cothran, Walston, Townsend, Crawford, Ford, Berninghausen, Lassiter, Gibbs, Burns, Jones, Brower, Whit- tington, Englebert, Lewis, Davis, Sensabaugh, Sensabaugh. Echols, Gilmer, Powell, Hale, McMahan. Stuart, Walston, Yeilding, Town- send, Whittington, and Wiley. CLASSES . . . The biggest part of going to college — classes! This is what we paid our tuition for, whether we cut or not, whether we realized it or not. Here is the dividing line for Sadie Hawkins, and here is how you get your sheepskin. 16 ' . . ' k.f « « Ahrns C0I,EMAN Atkinson Gotten lil.AIR Cox BOTELER Crissinger Top roia: AHRNS, ANN ANDERSON: AOPi, vice presi- dent, 4; Amazons, 3; YWCA, 3; KDE, 3, president, 4; Physical Ed. Club, 3, 4; Sadie Hawkins Com- mittee, 4 ; all-Star teams, 3. 4 ; Rusurbe, 3. ATKINSON, RUTH: Gamma Phi Beta, secretary 2, 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Delta, 1, 2; Amazons, 3, 4; YWCA, 1 ; Choir, 1, 4 ; Theta Chi Delta, secretary, 3, 4 : Theta Sigma Lambda, vice president, 3, 4 ; Lab Assistant, 3. BLAIR, JOE NEAL: PiKA, secretary, 2, 3; presi- dent, 4; ODK, treasurer, 4: Who ' s Who, 4; Honor Council, 3, 4; Religious Council, 3, 4; Student Life Committee, 4; Interfratcrnity Council, 4: YMGA sec- retary, 2, 3, president, 4 : Choir, 4 ; Kappa Phi Kappa, 2, secretary, 3, 4 : Chi Sigma Phi, president, 3 ; Sadie Hawkins Committee, 4. BOTELER, VIRGINIA: AXO, president, 4: Pan- Hellenic Council, vice president, 4 ; Amazons, 2, 3, 4 : KDE, 3, secretary, 4; Red Cross, 3; Beauty, Choir, vice president, 4. 2, 3, 4; oottoin rozv: COLEMAN, MARTIN: Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4. GOTTEN, FRANCES : YWCA, L 2, 3 ; Freshman Commission, YW, 1 : Tri Tau, 3, 4; International Re- lations Club, 2, 3 : W.A.A., 2. COX, DOROTHY KATE: Mortar Board, presi- dent. 3 ; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice president, 2 ; Who ' s Who, 4; Student Life Committee, 4; Delta Phi Alpha, vice president, 4 : Choir, treasurer, 3. president. 4: Mu Alpha, publicity director, 3: Phi Sigma Iota, 2, 3, 4; Le Gerclc Francais, 1, treasurer, 2, 3, 4. CRISSINGER, JANE: Theta U, treasurer, 3; presi- dent, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3; president, 4; Amazons, 2, 3, 4 ; YWCA, 4; Mu Alpha, 2, 3, vice president, 4: Chi oigma Phi, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins Committee, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 1. or tk, eSe men and women, d there will b e no more booRit ore 18 ikii ke SENIORS Lalhoun Davis Caxxox DUFI ' EY Cleveland Gallagher Top row. CALHOUN, WILLIAM F., JR.: ODK, 4; Exec- utive Council, treasurer, 4; YMCA, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Phi Kappa, president. 4; Pi Delta Psi, treasurer, 4. CANNON, WILLIAM MAURY, JR. : KA ; Who ' s Who, 4; Executive Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Lilc Committee, 4; YMCA, 1, 2, vice president, 3, 4: Choir, 1, 2; Mu Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, vice president, 4; Le Cercle Francais, L 2, 3 ; Pi Delta Psi, 4. CLEVELAND, BOB: KA, secretary, 3, president, 4; ODK, 3, president, 4; Who ' s Who, 4: Student Lite C ommittee, 4; YMCA, 1, 2, 3, 4 : Choir, 2, 3, man- ager, 4 : Kapja Phi Kappa, 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Board, 3, 4 : Sports Manager, 4 : Outstanding Athlete, 2, 3 ; Sadie Hawkins Committee. 2, 4 ; All Star, 3 : Eta Sigma Phi, 1, 2, president, 3, 4. Bottom row: DAVIS, BETTY: Pi Phi: Mortar Board, 3, 4: Who ' s Who, 4 ; Executive Council, 2 : President of the Student Body, 4: Honor Council, 4; YWCA, 1, 2. 3, 4 : Red Cross, 3, 4 : Sadie Hawkins Committee, 4 : Pi Delta Psi, 3, president, 4. lati luitli proU DUFFEY, IMOGENE: ZTA, guard, 4; Religious Council, 3, secretary, 4; YWCA, 1, Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; KDE, 3, vice president, 4: Intramural Board, , 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club, 3, vice president 4: Outstanding Athlete, 1, 2, 3; Sports Manager, 2, assistant, 3 : Sadie Hawkins Cotnmittee, 4; Tri-Tau, 2, 3: All Star, 1, 2, 3, 4. GALLAGHER, : IARY C.-VTHERINE : Pi Phi. . mazons, 3, 4 : Chi Nu Tau. 3, vice president, 4 : Intramural Board. 2, 2, 4; Physical Education Club, 3, 4: Red Cross, 3, chairman Nurses ' Aid, 4; Outstand- ing Athlete, 3 ; Sports Manager, 3, 4 ; Sadie Hawkins Committee, 4 ; All Star teams, 2, 3, 4. Graham Johnson Griffith LvLE Griffith Miller Hagestratou Moore Top roiv: Buttni, GRAHAM, JOHN W. : KA : Executive Council, president, 4: ODK, 3, 4: Who ' s Who, 4; Student Life Committee, 4: Interfrat Council; YMCA; South- ern Accent, business manager, 3; Hilltop News, 1, 2: Delta Phi .Alpha, 2, 3, president, 4 : Theta Sigma Lambda, 2, 3, 4 : Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4 ; Sadie Hawkins Committee, 4. GRIFFITH, ALBERT V., JR.: LXA, secretary. 3: Hilltop News, 3: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Kappa Phi Kappa, 2, vice president, 3 ; Intramural Board, 2, 3 ; Outstanding . ' Athlete, 2 : Senior Manager, 3 : All Star football, Softball ; Le Cercle Francais ; International Relations Club. GRIFFITH, MARGARET: TU, president, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council, president, 4 ; .Amazons, 3, 4 : YWCA; KDE. HAGESTRATOU, TOULA : YWCA; Choii .Alpha, president, 4 ; Le Cercle Francais. AIu JOHNSON, NOR.MA: Mortar Board, 3, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Executive Council, 2; Hilltop News, 1, 2, Business Manager, 3, Editor 4; Eta Sigma Phi, 2, vice president, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins Committee, 4. LYLE, JOHN PAUL, JR. : ATO, vice president, 4, president, 3; ODK, 3, 4; Interfrat Council, 3; Delta Phi .Alpha, 4; Theta Chi Delta, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Lambda, 2, president, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4; Lab Assistant, 4. MILLER, RINIE .ARRINGTON: KD, vice presi- dent, 4; Amazons, 3; YWCA; College Theater, 2, 4; Tri Tau, 1, vice president, 4. MOORE, JOAN LORRAINE: AXO ; Executive Council, 3, chairman women ' s division, 4 ; Pan-Hel- lenic, 3, 4; YWCA; Choir. L 4; Tri Tau, , 2; Pi Delta Psi, 4. Cc onuocauoyii , adie ..J awkins and Afaiic owe en, no more SJ, 20 ke SENIORS holmquist Obenchain Ingraham Owen Irving Parsons Top row: HOLMQUIST, JAMES PHILLIP: DSP; ODK, vice president, 3 ; Who ' s Who, 4 ; Executive Council, 2, 3; Interfrat Council, 2, 3, 4; YMCA ; Souther.i Accent, Business Manager, 4 ; Theta Chi Delta, president, 4 : Theta Sigma Lambda, 2, 3,4: Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4 : Lab Assistant. INGRAM, MARTHA OWEN: Gamma Phi, presi- dent, 3, 4: Alpha Lambda DeUa, 1, 2; Pan-Hellanic Council, 3, 4: Amazons, 3, 4; YWCA : Theta Sigma Lambda, 2, 3. 4 ; WAA, 1 : Red Cross. 3 ; Pi Delta Psi, 3, 4. YWCA : Hilltop News, 3 : Chi Nu Tau, 1 ; Red Cross, 3, 4 : Entre Amigos, president, 4 ; Tri Tau, 1 ; Le Cercle Francais, 1. OWEN, ANXE: KD, president, 3, 4: Pan-LIellenic Council, 3, 4; Amazons, 3, 4; KDE, 4: Intramural Board, 2, junior manager, 3, senior manager, 4: Physical Ed. Club, 2, 3; Outstanding Athlete, 2, 3; Sadie Hawkins Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; All Stars, 3, 4; Tennis Doubles Winner. PARSONS, LOIS: YWCA: BSU, 1, 2, president, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Lambda, 2, 3, president, 4. IRVING, LOUISE: ZTA, president, 4: Pan-Hel- lenic Council, 3, 4; Amazons, 3, 4; YWCA; Red Cross, 3, 4; Tri Tau, 2, 4. Bottom row: OBENCHAIN, MARY ELIZABETH: AXO, vice president, 4 ; Executive Council, vice president, 4, chairman of women ' s division, 3 ; Amazons, 3, 4 ; J :7f „. tL J4ili Peeples Stewart Ross Thomas Sebree ToLEESON SuURliERT Vance Tol roiv: PEEPLES, AUDREY: KD; Choir, 2, 3; Beauty 2, 3, 4. Miss Southern Accent, 4. ROSS, ANN SARTOR: ZTA, vice president, 4; Amazons, 3, 4; YWCA ; Southern Accept, 3; BSU, 1, 2; Choir, 4; Freshman Commission, 1; Tri Tau, 1, 2, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2; Tau Kappa Alpha, 3, 4. SHURBERT, ROBERT, JR.: YMCA; I ' Cappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4; International Relations, 2, 3, 4. Bottom rozv: STEWART, MILDRED: Torreadors, 4; KDE, 4. THOMAS, ALMA: AXO : YWCA; Chi Nu Tau, 2, 3, president, 4: WAA, 1, 2; Entre Amigos, 1, 2, 3: Tri Tau, 1, 2. SEBREE, MARTHA: Pi Phi, president, 4; Mortar Board, 3, 4 ; Who ' s Who, 4 ; Executive Council, 2, 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4 ; Choir, 3, 4 ; Chi Nu Tau, 3, 4 ; Miss Sadie Hawkins, 3 ; Sadie Hawkins Com- mittee, 4 ; Entre Amigos, 4 ; Phi S ' .gma Iota, 3, 4 : May Court, 3; Beauty, 2, 3, 4; Andrews Hall, presi- dent, 4. TOLLESON, CARL: Kappa Phi Kappa, 2. 3. VANCE, LOUISE STRICKLAND: AXO: YWCA; Choir, 4; Red Cross; Tri Tau, 4; Inter- national Relations, 4; Phi Delta Psi, 4. LJniu war or arad School, iohs or habieS, and memorlei, with. 22 ne SENIORS Smith Vandegrift Smoot WiNGFIELD Southard Wright Top roiv: SMITH, SUE AMBLER: ZTA; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3 ; Amazons, 3, president, 4 ; Y WC A ; South- ern Accent; Choir, 4; Red Cross. SMOOT, MELVIN J.: LXA, vice president, 2, president, 3, 4: Interfrat Council, 2, 3, 4; Hilltop News, 2, 3: BSU; Choir; Toreadors, 4; Interna- tional Relations, 3. SOUTHARD, ALICE: AXO ; Amazons, 3, KDE, 4; Tri Tau. Bottom roiv: VANDEGRIFT, CATHERINE: YWCA; Choir; KDE. WINGFIELD, JEANE REYNOLDS : AOPi : Am- azons, 3, 4; YWCA; Chi Nu Tau, 3, 4; Red Cross; Lab Assistant; Sadie Hawkins Committee, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 3, president 4. WRIGHT, JUNE: AXO; Religious Council, 4; BSU; Chi Nu Tau, 3, 4; Theta Chi Delta, 4; KDE, 4; Tri Tau. the skeepikin alon Wdf 9 ke JUNIDRS AKEROVD, MARY ELIZABETH: Pi Phi; Mor- tar Board, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta , 2; YWCA ; Freshman Commission : Delta Phi Alpha 3 ; Theta Sigma Lambda 3 ; Sadie Hawkins Committee, 3 ; WAA 1. BATSOX, AMY: Tri Tau, 3. BEENE, RUTH PASS: ZTA ; Mortar Board, 3; Executive Council, vice president 3 : Pan Hellenic Council 3 : YWCA ; Red Cross ; Freshman Commission : Tri Tau L 3: Le Cercle Francais, 1; Beauty, L 3; Phi Delta Psi, vice president, 3. BORDERS, ELIZABETH COLEMAN : Chi Omega : Pi Delta Psi, 3 : Beauty, 3. BOX, JOY: YWCA. BRITTAIN, JAMES: Pi KA; Student Life Committee 1; YMCA; Choir; Mu Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; Red Cross; Li ' l Abner, 1; Sadie Hawkins Committee, 1, 3. BROWN, CARO- LYN: Choir, OMK, YWCA, Rusurbe. BUMGAR- DNER, CATHERINE: Chi Omega. CONSTAN- TINE, ALICE: Theta Sigma Lambda, 2, 3; Phi Sig- ma Iota, 2, 3 ; Le Cercle Francais 2, president 3 ; In- ternational Relations 2, 3. DOUGLAS, LILLIAN: Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Who ' s Who; Executive Council ; Honor Council, chairman 3 ; Re- ligious Council ; Student Life Committee ; YWCA, president, 3 ; Delta Phi Alpha ; Mu Alpha ; Theta Chi Delta ; Theta Sigma Lambda ; Intramural Board ; Sports Manager ; Sadie Hawkins Committee ; All Star Team; May Court. ENGLISH, ANN: ZTA; YWCA: Chi Nu Tau, 2, 3; Theta Sigma Lambda, vice pr ' sident 2, president 3; Sadie Hawkins Com- mittee, 3; Tri Tau, 1. FISCH, SARA: ZTA YWCA: Theta Sigma Lambda 3; Red Cross 2, 3 Tri Tau, 3. FITE, CHARLES: ODK, 3; BSU Theta Chi Delta ; Kappa Phi Kappa 3 ; lab assistant. GODFREY, JAMES TURNER: A TO ; Theta Sig- ma Lambda ; Toreadors ; Phi Sigma Iota. HAR- RIS. SUSIE: Pi Phi; .Mortar Board, 3; Executive Council, 2 ; YWCA, vice president, 3 ; Chi Nu Tau ; Theta Chi Delta ; Theta Sigma Lambda ; Freshman Commission. HAWKINS, MARY ELEANOR: TU; YWCA; Choir. HUDDLESTON, NAN- CY : KD ; Mortar Board, 3 ; Who ' s Who, 3 ; Student Life Committee 3; Southern Accent, Editor, 3; Hill- top News, 1, 2, 3; Outstanding Athlete 2; Sports Man- ager, 3 ; Sadie Hawkins Committee. 3 ; All Star teams, 1, 2, 3; International Relations 3; Table Tennis Win- ner ; OMK, 2, 3. JONES, HAROLD : PiIC ; Torea- dors, 3 ; Kappa Phi Kappa 3. KEGLEY, FLOR- ENCE. LAWSON, MARGARET: AOPI. t fear aradi, Ike uniofS, camj on for the J iiuop 24 Akeroyu Batson Beenf. Borders Box Brittain Brown bumgakdner constantine Douglas EXCLISH FiSCH Kite Godfrey Harris Hawkins huddleston Jones Kegley Lawson JUNIDRS MILLER, DORIS: ZTA; YWCA ; Theta Chi Del- ta; Tri Tau; Le Cercle Francais. MORGAN LYNN: Choir; College Theater. NOEL, THELMA : AOPi, president 3 ; Honor Council 2, 3 ; Pan Hellenic Council, 2, 3 ; Amazons, 2, 3 ; YWCA ; Sadie Haw- kins Committee 3 ; Freshman Commission ; Interna- tional Relations 3; May Court, 2. OGLETREE, ANN : KD ; Executive Council 3 ; Amazons 2, 3 ; Hilltop News 3; Outstanding Athlete, 1, 2, 3; Sports Manager, 3 ; Sadie Hawkins Committee, 3 ; All Star Teams, 2, 3. PAYNE, AGNES: ZTA; YWCA; BSU; Red Cross; Tri Tau. PRESTON, MARGA- RET: KD; Pan Hellenic Council; YWCA; Red Cross ; Sadie Hawkins Committee 3 ; International Relations, 3. REYNOLDS, MARTHA: Pi Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Amazons, 2, 3; YWCA; Southern Accent, 2, 3 ; Hilltop News, 1 ; Theta Sig- ma Lambda, 3 ; Freshman Commission. ROBINSON, JANE: AOPi; Student Life Committee, 3; YWCA; Hilltop News, 1, 2, 3; Red Cross, vice president 2, president 3 ; Sadie Hawkins Committee 3. ROGERS, AGNES: Pi Phi; Mortar Board, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta, president 1 ; YWCA ; Southern Accent, 2, 3 ; Hilltop News, 1. 3; Freshman Commission. ROSE, LORRAINE: KD; YWCA; Tri Tau, , 2, presi- dent 3. SCRUGGS, JANE: KD; Mortar Board, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Executive Council 2 Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3; International Relations Eta Sigma Phi. SEEGER, GENEVIE : YWCA Entre Aniigos, 3. SHORT, JACK: PiKa ; Inter- frat Council 2; Theta Chi Delta 2, 3; Theta Sigma Lambda. SMITH, NATALIE: Mortar Board, president 3; YWCA; BSU; Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3: International Relations Club. STALL- WORTH, MARV: VIRGINIA: Gamma Phi Beta, vice president 3 ; Amazons, 2, 3 ; YWCA ; Chi Nu Tau ; KDE, 2, 3 ; Intramural Board, 2, 3. STEPHEN- SON, COSETTE: AOPi; YWCA; Southern Ac- cent 2; Hilltop News 1, 2; International Relations. THOMPSON, EVELYN WYNN : Pi Phi ; YWCA ; Freshman Commission; WAA 1. VANN, MARY LOU : Gamma Phi ; Pan Hellenic Council 3 ; YWCA ; BSU, vice president 3 ; WAA 1 ; Intramural Board, 2 ; Red Cross, 2 ; Sadie Hawkins Committee 3 ; En- tre Amigos: Tri Tau. 1. WESTERHOUSE, JES- SIE LOU: YWCA; BSU; Choir. WILLIAMS, EMILY: Choir; Mu Alpha; Chi Nu Tau; Theta Chi Delta ; Beauty, 2. Of next uear an d the J outkem or the rutufe. Miller Morgan NoEi, OCLETRKIC Payne Preston Reynolds Robinson Rogers Rose SCRUGUS Seeger Short Smith Stallworth Stephenson Thompson Vann Westerhouse Williams Acton Amstutz Anderson Andress Angelakis Barber Barchard Barnes, A Barnes, B. Bartee Battle Beal BEdingfiEld Bele, B Bell, E. BenefiEld Bernheim Berry Berthon BOATNER Bonds Brent Brown Buck BurnsidE BUTSCH Cagle Caldwell Campbell Carraway Carter Chaple, L. ChapplE, E. Cheatham Clark Cochran, J. Cochran, R. Cochrane COKER Collins Cook CORETTI COYLE Crawford Creel Crocker Crowe Crumb 3. LDWER mVISIDN Laura Action, GPB Adelaide Amstutz Ruth Virginia Anderson, ZTA Jon NY Lee Andress Theodora Angelakis Elsie Barber Rita Burnside, GPB Martha Ellen Butsch Julian Cagle Betty Caldwell Evelyn Campbell, AXO DelorEs Caraway, AXO Frank Barchard Annette Barnes Betty Barnes, PBP Jane Ann Bartee, TU Mary Virginia Battle, AOPI Sylvia Beal Homer Carter. ATO Laverne ChaplE, TU Ernestine Chapple, AOPI William Cheatham, KA Polly Ann Clark Jean Cochran, ZTA Juanita Bedingfield Bobby Bell, ATO Emma Jean Bell Mary Benefield, KD Rosalyn Bernheim Blanche Berry, TU Roberta Cochran, AXO Elenore Cochrane Mary Louise Coker, AXO Patricia Collins, AOPI Clyde Cook. PIKA Betty Coretti Maxine Berthon, AXO Carolyn Boatner, KD Peggy Bonds Barbara Brent, KD Doris Brown Betty Buck, PBP Danny CoylE Jack Crawford, DSP Eleanor Creel Charles Crocker, KA Jack Crowe, ATO Betty Jean Crumb, ZTA lieu kaunted tke boohitofe and the Ubfam, too 29 CULP Curry Davis, K. Davis, W. Dean Deason DeShazo DeYampert Douglas Duncan, N. Dunham Edgar Elgin Elliot Ellis, A. Ellis, M. G. English Ensey Ervvin ESTES Evans Eyrich Farley Farrell Fealy Franke Gardner Carman Geringer GiLMORE Glasgow Godwin Gooch Goodall Goodwin Gore Graves, L. Graves, M. E. Griffith Grisham Grow Hardin Harper, H. Harper, J. Harris Hawkins Henegan Henckell m i LOWER DIVISION Jo Ann Gulp, AXO Elsie Curry Kathryn Davis, GPB William Davis Frances Dean, TU Margaret Deason Jack Fealy, PIKA Jean FrankE, ZTA Ann Gardner, ZTA Clyde Garmon, KA Laurence Geringer Gloria Gilmore Dorothy Deshazo Adelia Deyampert, GPB Dan Douglas, SAE Naomi Duncan, PBP ElenE Dunham Elvin Edgar James Glasgow, KA Winfred Godwin, PIKA Josephine Gooch Gloria Goodall, ZTA Ernest Goodwin James Gore Raymond Elgin, PIKA Christine Elliot, PBP Ann Ellis, ZTA Mary Gray Ellis, ZTA Mary Leta English, ZTA Thomas Ensey LorETTa Graves, AOPI Mary Elizabeth Graves, ZTA Doyle Griffith, PIKA Ernest Grisham, KA Margaret Ann Grove Nellie Ruth Hardin Marguerite Erwin, AOPI Caroline Estes, KD Frederic Evans, ATO Frances Eyrich Joe Farley, KA Grace Farrell, PBP Hubert Harper, PIKA Jane Harper Bobbylene Harris Betty Hawkins, AOPI Florence Henegan, PBP Frances Henckell, GPB neu joined clubi, and quit, and joined a r tfa in 31 HrcKS HOENE Hogg Holland HoLLEY Holt Hood Hopkins HORNSEY Howell Huffman HUNVALD Jackson Jacobs Jarrard Jewel Johnson, D. Johnson, L. S. Joiner Jones, A. Jones, B. Kampakis Kay Keefe Kern Kessler Kirk KiRKPATRICK Lamb Lassater La Grand Leva Lewis LOWERY McCrackEn McDonald McDuFFiE McGinn McGowan McKlMMON McKnight McMillan McNamee McReynolds McWilliams Malone Marietta Martin, A. J A wl 1 ■ . ZIL LOWER mvisiDN Nelson Hicks Lewis Hoene, PIKA Ann Hogg, TU Gera Holland, KD Martha Holley Mary Louise Holt, PBP Jeanne Kern Betty Kessler, AXO Mary Elizabeth Kirk, AOPI Victor Kirkpatrick Sara Lamb Mary Nell Lassater, AOPI Betty Hood, AXO Jean Hopkins Helen Hornsby, PBP Donald Howell Ruth Hueeman, GPB Irene Hunvald Jane La Grand, PBP Lenore Leva Ann Lewis, PBP Betty Lowery Betty McCracken, ZTA Peggy McDonald Uvonna Jackson Bob Jacobs Billy Jarrard, KA Virginia Jewel, TU Dot Johnson, AOPI Lola Sue Johnson Lillian McDueeie. GPB Margaret McGinn Catherine McGowan Charles McKinnon, ATO James McKnight Evelyn McMillan Herbert Joiner Ann Jones, GPB Barbara Jones, AXO Helen Kampakis Elizabeth Kay Edna Keefe Sue McNamee, PBP Adelaide McReynolds, ZTA Mary McWilliams, AXO Gloria Malone Don Marietta Azilee Martin keiA li wed in yvndrewi ..J aii and tne f i M _Mi ou-ie 33 Maktin, B. Martin, R. L. Mash Mkacham Mll.I.EK Mll.TON MoNTGOMUUV Moore Morgan Morton MuRCHISON AIVEKS N A BO lis Nathan Kazertian Nesmith XOEL Norman NOUTON ocletree O ' Hare Owen Parham Parsons Paul Perrv Pettish PiNKARa Plan Price PULS Rea Reevi; Renegar Reynolds Rhodes Rice ROBEINS Rosenthal Salem I Sanders Sakinowiulos Saxon Seay Sellers, J. Sellers. M. C. Shannon 3. LOWER DIVISIDN Becky Martin, PBP Ruth Lee Martin, ZTA Phieeip Mash, KA James Meacitam, PIKA Jo Miller, ZTA Frances Milton Carolyn Paul, AXO Jack Perry Elizabeth Petesch Wilola Smith Pinkard Mary Jo Pippin, KD George Plan Jane Montgomery Elizabeth Moore, AXO Cecile A ' Iorgan, PBP Frances Morton, AOPI Mary Murchison. KD Mary Evelyn Myers, AXO Polly Price, PBP Constance Puls Jessie Rea, KD Evelyn Reeve, AXO MarjoriE RenECAr, ZTA Christine Reynolds, AXO Lillian Nabors, KD Ernest Nathan Jean Marie Nazaretian Jack Nesmith, PIKA Carolyn NoEl, AOPI Gloria Norman, GPB Jane Lockett Rhodes, GPB Jean Rice, TU Courtney Robbins, PIKA Sonya Rosenthal Henry Salemi Evelyn Sanders Jean Norton, KD Betty Ogletree, KD Mary Jo O ' Hare Bubs Owen, KD WiLMA Jean Parham, AXO MarjoriE Parsons, AXO Flora Sarinopoulos Clifford Saxon BODDIE Seay Jean Sellers, ZTA Mary Claude Sellers, GPB Margaret Shannon Jkeu read eke eap maqazinei an zp maa. id en he ape f yiatoes 35 Sherrod Shirley Shoemaker Shores Simmons Smith Solomon Speed Stacey Stearns Stone, C. Stone, M. F. Stubbs SZAKATS Tabor Tanner Taylor Thomas Thompson Thornton Tidwell Traweek Twining Vann Varnon Vlahos Wachman Walker Whisonant White, J. White, M. F. Whitehead Wilkin s Williams Woods Wyatt Young Zicarelli OLe LOWER DIVISION ARNS. AXO Bii L Taylor Katherine Thomas, GPB Mildred Thompson, PBP Bill Thornton, KA Virginia Tidwell Charlotte Traweek, AOPI Betty Twining, AXO Dorothy Vann, GPB Ruth Varnon, AXO Florence Vlahos Norma Wachman, AXO Harold Walker, PIKA Braxton Whisonant Jack White, PIKA Mary Frances White Mary Whitehead, AXO Kathleen Wilkins Ellen Williams Betty Margaret Woods, AOPI Katharine Wyatt, GPB David Young, PIKA Joe Zicarelli kei were ike poluqlot and tkeu were Southern i ko, me 3? ORGANIZATIONS Outside of class there were clubs. Either you joined or got tapped. This is how you make BW- or BMOC. One fellow wore ten keys. He made it. Another just watched from the side. This is where spirit is made. 38 IN TirRmmm v !7L STUDENT HONOR COUNCIL Chairman Members Betty Davis Joe Neae Blair, Lillian Douglas, Frederic Evans. Thelma Noel Faculty Henry T. Shanks THE HONOR COUNCIL With the advent of the Honor Code, the Honor Council became one of the most important institutions on the Hilltop. However, the school is happy to report that, even with a very effective code, there was little for the Council to do. The Honor of Southern was high, and the Council acted as a body to supervise action on the campus. 40 GOVERNMENT THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS: President - John Graham 1 ' ice-President Mary E. ObEnchain Secretary LorETTa Graves Treasurer Bill Calhoun Chairman of Men ' s Division..... Bill Cannon Chairman of Women ' s Division Joan MoorE Faculty Adi isor Dr. J. M. Malone Bill Calhoun Bill Cannon Mary Grey Ellis Joe Farley MEMBERS: Pete Ford LoRETTA Graves John Graham Betty Kessler Joan Moore Mary E. ObEnchain Ann OgletrEE Harold Walker Jack White The governing body of students was ably supervised l)y John Graham in the Summer and fall and Betty Davis for winter and spring. A closely knit organiza- tion, this group was very effective in working out some of the problems of elec- tions, the point system, allocation of student activities fees, and, all in all, making the ' 44- ' 45 year a big success in student government. Dr. Malone had served so nicely in the capacity of faculty adviser that he was invited back once more. The honor was repaid with a wonderful dinner party, venison and other delicacies being an especial treat. ffl EDri ' OR, Nancy Huddleston After struggling with economics, busi- ness conditions, and lack of workers all due to the War, Nancy Huddles- ton, editor of this year ' s book, was able to get a reasonable facsimile to- gether. What with social, athletic and intellectual endeavors, Huddleston found her college career of three years very full. 7L southern Sue Ambler Smith Norma Johnson Bubs Owen STAFF : Ann OglETrEE Flora Sarinopoulos Frederic Evans Barbara Brent Mary Murchison Carolyn Boatner Irene Hunvald Agnes Rogers BUSINESS STAFF: Betty Marlin Martha Reynolds Betty Kessler Cozette Stephenson Probably the most terrifying conditions possilile existed in the face of the annual staff. But, even short-staffed, the hard workers of this year have come through as is evidenced. With determination for deadline making, candle-light, aspirin and coffee were Queen and King of May, which loomed so suddenly on the hor- izon. But it isn ' t a lack of effort if you don ' t like the hook. It is here, every corpuscle of it. Bloody Mary never did a harder job than now-Bloodless Nancy did. 42 BUSINESS MANAGER Jimmy Holmouist The little giant , Jimmy Holmquist, found time to do a jam-up job of ad- etting, acting in the capacity of Busi- ness Manager. Holmquist also found the energy to instruct a lab. preside at Delta Sig meetings, whack out a terrific average, become a died-in- the-wool Man About The Campus, with Who ' s Who and ODK keys ACCENT Fie Holdine the extraordinary position of ex-Busi- ness Manager, Norma Johnson becanit the first person (not man, but person) to grad- uate into the editorship of the HTN. Who ' s Who was none too high and Mortar Board also fell at her feet. The up and coming journalist, Norma also could be found in Bookstore, Gym, Andrews Hall, and most any- where news could be discovered or uncovered, according to the page. BUSINESS MANAGER Irene Hunvald found little competition, in fact none, to oppose her as BM of the HTN. Being the first person at Southern to attain to a major office in her freshman year, Irene has importance on the campus. Knocking out an average high enough for Alpha Lambda Delta, she must only wait while glory rolls in. The Hilltop News office was a bevy of beauty, brains and all but no brawn as the feminine oender took over. With little money, little news, and lots of talent, the paper had a successful year in spite of adversa- ries. Meeting dead-lines, printers and bill collectors became a minor matter as news was hunted down by the crews. It wasn ' t a big year as far as ])roduction goes, but it was a good year. 44 HILLTOP NEWS Barbara BrEnt Jack Crowe Fred Evans Gloria Goodall EDITORIAL STAFF: Betty Hawkins Nancy Huddlestox Paul James Sue McNamee RiNiE Miller BUSINESS STAFF: Agnes Rogers Betty Kessler Sonny Rosenthal Ann OglETree Bubs Owen Jane Robinson Bill Walton . . fv.- f If r : ke Director Raymond F. Andkrson Assistant Director Luciic Ford President Dorothy Cox ' ice- President Virginia Botuler Secretary Toula Hagestratou Treasurer Jim my Brittain Business Manager Bob Clf.vhland The choir has been more acti e in liie last year than in recent years. Under capable leadershi i, baritones, basses, tenors, altos, and sojiranos, have de- veloped into a harnionions whole. With- out doubt the colleg ' e choir has added a cultural atmosphere to the campus. The highlight of the year was the Christmas concert in Alunger auditorium, featur- ing the choir as a whole, the ensemble, and four soloists. Immediately after- wards they joined the McCoy choir for a Christmas service. Winter found new red robes, a trip to Jasper, and a con- tingent of lovely voices. Battle Hymn of the Republic , complete with bass hal- lelujahs, was a special favorite in con- vocation. It was a grand year head- lining interest and success. The most im- portant event was singing at Lucie Ford ' s wedding at McCoy. 46 COLLEGE CHOIR MEMBERS : Ruth A irginia Anderson, Gordon Argo, Ruth Atkinson j etty Barnes, Ted Beavers, Juan- ita Bedingfield, Gene Bell, Joe Neal Blair, Virginia Boteler. Jimmy Brittain, Carolyn Brown Nelson, Rita Burnside, Bill Calhoun, Delores Carraway, La Verne Chaple, Bob Cleveland, Bill Cneatham, Mary Louise Coker, Clyde Cook, Dorothy Cox, Ellinor Creel, Dorothy Curl, Iktty Davis, Dorothy DeShazo, Lillian Douglas, Imogene Duffey, Raymond Elgin, Betty Fairris, Gloria Goodall, Law- rence Geringer, Cortez Green, Toula Hages- tratou, Jane Harper. Alice Jeanne Ha worth, Mary Louise Holt, Betty Hood, Esther Horn, Helen Hornsby, Cleveland Hunt, Billy Jar- rard, Elizabeth Jones, Anne Lewis, Early Macon, Gloria Malone, Don Marietta, Peggy McDonald, Mary H. McKinnon, Lynne Mor- gan, Joan Moore. Mary Murchison, Jack Ne- smith, Betty Ogletree, Carolyn Paul, Eugenia Puckett, Evelyn Reeve, Billy Reynolds, Ann Ross, Claradel Scogin, Martha Sebree, Jean Sellers. Margaret Shannon. Sue Ambler Smith. Melvin Snioot. Betty Joyce Stearns, Charles Tabor, Ralph Tanner, Mildred Thompson, Louise Vance, Norma Wachman, Harold Walker, Jessie Lou Westerhouse, Emily Williams, and Katherine Wyatt. M wm fl y4vidi mwS HALL When the girls took over Andrews Hall, there was a lot of pleasant sur- prise, and akimni returning were amaz- ed. Bnt the girls really made the GI into GLamour. Under the capable guid- ance of Mrs. Booker and Mrs. Sherrod, the girls organized, had their own little government under Mrs. Sensabaugh. and opened the hou.se with a terrific tea. at which one could scrutinize the work done by the girls with the aid of Annie Mae and Mary. OFFICERS: President „Marth. Sebree ( ' iee-Presidcnt Ann OgletrEE See ' y.-Treasiirer. Ann OwEn HOUSE MOTHERS Mrs. Walter Booker Mrs. Florida H. Sherrou Faculty Advisor ... ..„ — Mrs Leon Sensabaugh RESIDENTS Mary Elizabeth A k e r o y d , Ruth Virginia Anderson, Bet- ty Barnes, Mary Benefield, Carolyn B o a t n e r, Peggy Bonds, Virginia Boteler, Bar- liara Brent, Doris Brown, Rita Burnside, Dorothy Cox, Elsie Curry, Lottie Davis, Phil Dorothy, Ann Ellis, Ann English, Mary Leta English, Marguerite Erwin, Carolyn Estes, Sarah Fisch, Mary Catherine Gallagher, Gloria Goodall, Jane Harper, Susie Harris. Florence Henagen, Tune Hewitt, Gera Holland, Martha Holley, Jean Ho])- kins, Nancy Huddleston, Uvonna Jackson, N o i m a Johnson Edna Keefe, Jeanne Kern, Louise Krug, Sara Lamb, Mary Nell Lassater. Anne Lewis, Beckv Martin. Ruth MacAdams, Peggy Mc- Donald, I-,ynne Morgan , Frances Morton, Mary Mur- chison, Carolyn Nelson. Caro- lyn Noel, Thelma Noel Norton, Anne Owen, Owen, Ann Ogletree, Ogletree, Agnes Payne, jorie Parsons, Evelyn Reeves, Jane Robinson, Evelyn San- ders, Martha Sebree, Ruth Sherrod. Anne Smith, Flos- sie Smith, Natalie Smith, Jean Shannon, Mary Virginia Stallworth, Betty Joyce Stearns, Catherine Stone, Vivian Stubbs, Charlotte Tra- week, Kathleen Wilkins, Jean Wingfield, Katherine Wyatt. , Tean Bubs Betty Mar- All these residents had i)lenty of fun at Andrews Hall this year studying, attending house meetings and bull sessions, playing bridge, sharing cookies from home, and just being women. 49 ULe Y.M.C.A. OFFICERS : President .. JoE Neal Blair I icc-P resident __.. Lynn Lanier Sceretary-Treasurcr Jimmie Shores Faculty Advisor Harold Hutson YMCA is a local organization to promote good fellowship among the students, to present heneficial, intellectual, and religious programs, and to aid in the solving of problems. This year there have been many interesting programs. The male student body makes up the membership. IJ ' : M 1- f 1 1 K ltd i J • ' Km % A 5 Y.W.CA. OFFICERS : President--.. Vice-President.. Sceretary . Treasurer -Lillian Douglas ..__SusiE Harris Louise Vancu Jean Cochran YWCA has been most active in ' 44-1:5. The gym party which they sponsored was a great success, in the form o£ Hallowe ' en and mas- querade. The programs have been interesting and ■arious. xA.t Christ- mas the organization held a party at the Ensley Community House for the children. 51 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA J appa L ircle OFFICERS : Although handicapped hy the scarcity of men, ODK lias car- Prcsidcnt Bub Cuxklanu j.jgj q through the year, liolding regular meetings froni Vice-President Paul Lyle .. . i • i i n i „ , ■ _ TT ii ' time to time, tapping new meniliers in the tall quarter, and Secretary Robert H. ' Alston • ri i Treasurer ...Jot; Neai, Bi.aih publishing, again, the college directory of students and fac- ult - for the good of the entire school. Abernkthv Cecil E. ' addition to two student members. Bill Calhoun and Anderson, Raymond F. Charles Fite, who were initiated during the fall quarter, Dr Bathurst, J. E. r , , Beaudry, D. Phillip Douglas L. Hunt was added to the roll as a faculty member Blair, Joe Neal j ,-|(J Hugh Abernethy of Starlight Opera fame became an Calhoun, Wm. F., Jr, Chitwood, J. H. alumni member. Cleveland, Robert Englebert, H. B. Hunt, Douglas L. Ownbey, E. Sydnor Stuart, George R. Evans. M. F. Lyle, Paul Perry, W. D. Townsend, Vincent Fite, Charles McNeel. Harry E. Prodoehl, Austin Walston, Robert H. Glenn, W. E. McWilliams, R. C: Reynolds, J. Paul Watts, James B. Graham, John W. Malone, J. M. Sensabaugh, Leon F. Whiting, W. A. Holmquist, James P. Moore, W. A. Shanks, Henry T. Yeilding, N. M. Kecoanizina cJ eaaer ' ikip, ckolarskip and J eruice 52 MORTAR BOARD Having as its purpose recognition of scholarship, leadership and service, Mortar Board tapped eight outstanding junior girls in the fall. Plans for the spring loomed big on the calendar as a tea for soph- omore Einsteinettes was talked of. For the first time in the history of this chapter, tapping was held twice during the year. Natalie Smith took over the gavel after Dorothy Cox retired. OFFICERS : President Dorothy Cox Vice-President Martha Sebrek Secretary— Norma Johnson Treasurer Betty Davis MEMBERS : Dorothy Cox. Martha Sebree, Betty Davis, Norma Johnson, Mary Eliza- beth Akeroyd. Ruth Beene, Lillian Douglas, Susie Harris, Nancy Hud- dleston, Jane Scruggs, Natalie Smith, Agnes Rogers. J- reientina tke 45 J croU L hapter at J outk tern 53 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS: President Ann Anderson Ahrns Vice-President. Imogens Duffev Secretary Virginia BotElei; Treasurer Mary Virginia Stallwortii Facility Advisor....DR. Eoline Moore The professional educational fraternity on the cam- pus, KDE, found time for the social aspects of an education by collaborating with their brother fra- ternity. Kappa Phi Kappa, in a gigantic party at the opening of the ' 4-i season. The carefully plan- ned programs of the year, which were the responsi- bility of Duffey , were centered around the cru- cial needs of present-day society. Mrs. Moore guid- e ' d the group through the year with her very capa- ble leadership. L di ucaiinc ice in tL JJiiLo JCb J4iA Stje f 54 KAPPA PHI KAPPA OFFICERS : President Bin Calhoun Vice-President Bill Cannon Secretary — Carl Tolleson Treasurer Pete Ford Faculty Adviser Dr. J. M. Malone The Kappa Phi Kappa local ranked as the most active chap- ter in the United States last year, they boast deservedly. The male fulure educators met fortnii htly for sessions of teacher talk, heard guest sjieakers discuss varying phases of education, partied with their feminine counterparts, the KDE ' s. Kappa Phi Kappa ' s led in other fields, too, with gen- erously-sprinkled ODK ' s, Who ' s Who ' s, and RMOC ' s-at- large. They a])peared in musical circles, athletic rounds, re- ligious forays, all with equal aploml). Kankina J ial ' iest in F ation, eackefi v oait ot t 55 p DELTA PS Now, Dt. Bathurst, what do you think about this situation? Dr. Bathurst, faculty advisor for the Psychology honorary fraternity could be found answering such questions all through the day. When Dr. Bathurst was in hiding, his stand-in, Betty Davis, would greet you with a smile and make preparations for Pi Delta Psi ' s next meeting. Bill Calhoun, the keeper of the currency, could always back up the many ideas for pleasure and fun with his material blessings . With all the social activities of this organiza- tion, the members displayed such an enthusiastic interest in the club that it proved one of the most vital elements on the Hill. OFFICERS : President... Betty Davis Vice-President Ruth Pass Beene Secretary Martha Owen Ingram Treasurer „..- Bill Calhoun l iijckoanaiuzina il ilxed vXJitk uii for ivluitics 66 ORCHESTRA Although participation was Hmited, the orchestra maintained its place as an integral part of the campus. One of its ac- tivities was aiding in the Christmas concert. Under the able direction of Mr. Grieves the winter concert in convoca- tion proved to be one of the most fascinating programs. Sadie Hawkins was a big success with the aid of the orches- tra, under the direction of Bubs (B. O.) Owen. The dif- ferent style of selection was remarkable. Marked by prel- udes and postludes, the orchestra finished the year in the right key. CONDUCTOR: Wall. ce Grieves MEMBERS: Bubs Owen Maxine Berthon E. G. Sim MS Cecile Morgan Charlotte Traweek Rri ' , . llgood Ruth Horne Jane Crissinger Marjorie RenEGar Jean Hopkins Frances Morton Ljettin the .y illtop Uuiied j or a tVluiical Ujeay 57 M U ALPHA OFFICERS : President Toula HagesTratou Vice-President Jane CrissinGER Secretary Emily Williams Treasurer Clyde Cook Publicity Chairman Bubs Owen Mu Alpha opened the musical season at Southern with a concert introducing some of their most accomplished stu- dents. An Dpen house and tea followed this first recital. What with food and good music Mu Alpha was off to a gala start. Next on the musical calendar was the solo recital fea- turing Cleveland Hunt. Especially appealing was the pro- gram starring- the three Home sisters ; Edna, Ruth, and Esther. The serene beauty of this program was appre- ciated by all lovers of music on the Hill. The brilliance and techniciue which Jack Nesmith displayed in his concert cer- tainly proved to the students at Southern that the campus is brimming with accomplishments in the musical world. j- rocic aimin f C uiture h rougnou liout tL J4dl 58 L THETA SIGMA LAMBDA OFFICERS: President Ann English Vice-President Zelda Thompson Secretary — -_.„Flora Sarinopoulos Treasurer Sarah Fisch Monomials, binomials, trinomials ! The group who went to bed every night saying the multiplication tallies were those who belonged to the honorary math fraternity, you can be sure of that. Alath is exactly like learning a foreign lan- guage , proclaims a member of the math department. If this be the case, the numerical language flourished with such intellects as Betty McMath and Lois Parsons spreading their knowledge from Dr. Moore ' s office to the Bookstore. Dr. Moore, as faculty advisor, was inspiration for the good work which this organization accomplished this year. .JJiuidina Jime vDetween un and Jjrractioni M atk 59 RED CROSS UNIT OFFICERS: Chairman Jane Robinson Vice-Chairwan Mary Gkey Ems Secretary Mary Elizabeth Obenchain Treasurer.. ..Betty Davis Nurse ' s Aide Corps Chainuan Mary Catherine Gallagher Canteen Corps Chairman — .Ruth Pass Beene The Hilltop ' s own Red Cross unit completed a busy year of war work at the advent of 19 :5 with the importance of the campus unit being realized by downtown Jefferson County headquarters as the unit was given a college advisor to serve as headquarter ' s representative. Red Cross volunteers, composed of any interested wom- en students, continued giving valual)le hours as Nurse ' s Aides at the Jefferson Hospital, making the lives of of- ficers and men merrier with coffee and donuts at the train stations and Army Air Base, thus proved the Canteen Corps members ' duties. Production soared as knitters piled up beanie headgear for the rehabilitation work among children in the reoccupied countries of Europe. Knitting, rlurie ' s . ide and C-anteen lA ere Miakilaht 60 ■ BIS 0i i% mta A •■a -w V INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Exercising the right of freedom of assembly, future colla- borators of world peace met to discuss better international re- lations, post-war plans, and service in foreign countries. Un- der the tutelage of Sensabaugh, the subject under discussion was Brazil and the rest of the world ; under Shanks, it was the South and the other half of the world and under Parks, it was Tennessee and the minor 47 states. Other important discussions were on North Africian Life by ex-Hilltop professor Charles D. Matthews, and Ecuador by Ex-Hilltopper Pittman. OFFICERS : President Jeaxe WingfiEld Secretary-Treasurer Frederic Evans FACULTY ADVISORS: Leon T. Sensabaugh Henry T. Shanks Joseph M. Parks Ljabbina, .Jji kicuinn: 9 ' anc d Jjinma [ [ ai neir j- ouci 61 THETA CHI DELTA OFFICERS: President— Jimmy Holmquisi Vice-President ____Lillian Douglas Sec ' y.-Treasurcr Ruth Atkinson MEMBERS : Ruth Atkinson Charles Kite Lillian Douglas Ruby Helms Jimmy Holmquist E. V. Jones Paul LylE Doris Miller Ed Phelps Jack Short Zelda Thompson W. A. Whiting Emily Williams June Wright Test-tubes ! Bunsen burners ! Fumes ! Simpson had all of them, and more. Thus with atmos- phere, the number one fist-]wunder calls to order the bi-monthly meetings of this national honorary chemical fraternity. Ha ' ing- joint meetings with the American Chemical Society, this group has many lectures on a])plied chemistry, coupled with movies. This organization has the reputation for at least two social parties a year. Being an old organiza- tion, Theta Chi Delta has tradition in abundance. . cJLecti ures an, d ouies y id ill aintaininQ % Jradlil on 62 C H N U T A U From those hard working gals who spend all their after- noons in a smelly lab, Chi Nu Tau draws its members. These women have all the other lasses on the campus stand- ing in awe at their accomplishments. This group believes in presenting programs which give vital information con- cerning the field in which they are specializing. The princijial theme for the year was the Introduction to Technician ' s work. The most interesting methods were used to develop the theme such as a talk by a student tech- nician, a lecture by a doctor and a visit to a hospital. For Chi Nu Tau, this has been a year of investigation and fun! OFFICERS : President Alma Thomas I ' icc-Presideiit.-.MARY C. Gallagher Secretary June Wright Faculty Advisor,. .Dr. W. a. Whiting MEMBERS : Anne English Mary Catherine Gallagher Susie Harris Martha Sebree Mary Virginia Stallworth Alma Thomas Emily Williams Jeane WingfiEld June Wright Ei C..nt Was WJC U ill l l ith cJLab nfc ocmauon. 63 ETA SIGMA P H OFFICERS : President Bob Cleveland Vice-President Irene Hunvalu Secretary Portis Cunningham Treasurer _. Jane Scruggs Faculty Advisor. Dr. W. D, Perry MEMBERS : Theodora Angelakis Bob Cleveland Miss Marian Crawford Portis Cunningham Irene Hunvald Dr. Harold H. Hutson Norma Johnson Dr. Gordon Keves Betty Marlin Betty McMath Dr. W. D. Perry Jane Scruggs Dr. George R. Stuart, Jr. Mr. James B. Watts Keeping in line with the slogan, To foster the Classics , Pi Chapter of VXa. Sigma Phi listened to Dr. John A. Simpson speak on philology. A Christmas party highlighted with classical rhymes to accompany gifts, by an explanation of the Saturnalia, by a contest that ta.xed the members ' knowl- edge of the Greeks and Romans — all this, plus refreshments prepared by Miss Crawford, brought the zeal and spirit of the fraternity to an unequal level. , The Chapter gained strength in January by adding to its ranks the new Professor of classics. Dr. Gordon M. Keyes, who by the ver - sound of his name calls forth me- mories of past years when Dr. D. M. Key so aptly headed the classics department and was advisor of Eta vSigma Phi. Recognition must be given to Miss Marian Crawford who, besides preparing refreshments, has aided the chapter in innumerable ways. ajuizzes d e ecame an C sp. eclal Jy fea t at P ariies 64 N D E P E N D E N T S The Independents came into official existence this year, set- tled into their nook in eastern lower Stockham, furnished formidable competition in intramurals, and made felt their presence in numerous campus activities. Led by Jane Harper, who also presided over Chi Sig ' s meetings, the Independents entertained at a tea for fresh- men women in the fall quarter, assisted at gym parties, and had monotony breaking parties in their room. Hagestratou secretaried for the choir and beamed in the beauty section. Biitsch and Stone were among the flashier athletes, and Douglas sallied forth as a BWOC, hooking Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, and other honors during the year. OFFICERS: President Jane Harper Vice-President Dorothy Curl Secretary Ellinor CrEEi. Treasurer Catherine McGowan Sports Manager Catherine Stone Faculty Advisor — . Dr. J. E. Bathurst keu Kjaue a reikman ea; cilue at wM t? j- airu aniei 65 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA OFFICERS : President - Betty Ogletree Vice-President Anne Smith Secretary.- ....Jrene Hunvald Treasurer _Flora Sarinopoulos MEMBERS : Juanita Bedingeield Betty McMath Barbara Brent Jo Muler Polly Anne Clark Betty Ogletree Christine Elliott Marjorie Renegar Irene Hunvald Jane Rhodes Barbara Jones Anne Smith Flora Sarinopoulos OFFICERS : President Evelyn McMillan I ' ice-President . .....Mary Lou Vann Secretary Wilma Jean Parham Trcasuier Beity CorrETTi MEMBERS : . n Baptist Students BAPTIST STUDENT UNION LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS : President Alice Constantine Vice-President MaxinE Berthon Secretary-Treasurer. Jane Scruggs Faculty Advisor. Anthony Constans MEMBERS : Gordon Argo Gloria Malone Maxine Berthon Bubs Owen Alice Constantine Jessie Rea Dorothy Cox Jane Scruggs Gloria Goodall Anne Smith Jean Hopkins Natalie Smith Charlotte Kelly Glenn Trotter Jean Kern Mary Whitehead OFFICERS: President Mary Elizabeth Obenchain Vice-President -- _Jo MillEr Secretary-Treasurer Flora Sarinopoulos MEMBERS: All Students of Spanish ENTRE AMIGOS DELTA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS : - President John Gkaham Vice-President ...Dorothy Cox Secretary-Trcasii.rcr Mary E. Akeroyd Faculty Advisor — - Dr. Austin Prodoehl OFFICERS: MEMBERS: A ' lAHY E. AkESOYD Dorothy Cox George Cochran Lillian Douglas John Graham Paul Lyle } ' resident Secretary-Treasurer.. -Sue a. Smith ..Ann Ogletree MEMBERS : Ann Ahrns Martha Owen Ingram Ruth Atkinson Louise Irving Virginia Boteler Rinie Miller Annie Mae Carter Thelma Noel Jane Crissinger Mary E. Obenchain Betty Davis Ann Ogletree Mary C. Gallagher Anne Owen Margaret Griffith Martha Reynolds Ann Ross Sue a. Smith Alice Southard Mary V. Stallworth Jean Wingfield AMAZONS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL OFFICERS: Preside}it Lillian Douglas Vice-President Kathleen Wilkins Ralph Nichols Faculty Adinsor... _ - Dr. Harold H. Hltson MEMBERS : Joe Neal Blair Evelyn McMillan Jean Cochran Ralph Nichols Lillian Dou GLAS Jimmy Shores Grace Nichols Kathleen Wilkins President.. r ' ice-Prcsiden t Secretary- Treasurer.. Facultv Adz ' isor OFFICERS: Grace Nichols Ralph Nichols -.-Jane Harper .-Dr. Harold Hutson MEMBERS : Joe Neal Blair Jane Harper Clyde Cook Ruth Lee Martin Imogene Duffey Ralph Nichols Grace Nichols Bubs Owen Charles Guthrie Jean Rice Ann Shoemaker Zelda Thompson Kathleen Wilkins Emily Williams CHI SIGMA PH BEAUTY . . . With the faculty actinfj as judges, the girls were really on a spot. Abernethy, McWilliams, Hutson, Shanks and both Sensabaughs judged the pulchritude. After much and careful se- lecting they came forth with . . . well, have a look. . . . 70 ;f4iMfiff?«f 1 A 3 ' f i « '  j ' ' . ?- !« ..y4vidye[A l eepies ean J eiierd 1 Wimmia llDoielev 1 L amime C itei ' iiCHiii I utk JIuff, man _JiM%ei ra.f Kvitk [- aii Oe v- aroara llei ettij Vl lamemt Woodi yo y mte K iiip Joula ..y aaerit. cyLouide Uci GREEKS . . . This is almost ironical for the boys. Only a couple of chapters kept up membership, but five were in there fighting. The girls did all right, with the usual amount of competition and hairpulling, and everybody happy. 80 Vj(. Jl m ' p. 4i% I —■ ' _■ ' ' 5 ► •■- !-• ' ' V- ' INTERFRATERNITY Council OFFICERS : President - ;. George Cochran 1 ' ice-President ...Frederic Evans Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence Ford MEMBERS: George Cochran, Clyde Cook, Jack Cruwe, Frederic Evans, Lawrence Ford, John W. Graham, Jimmy Hill, Jimmy Holmquist, Jimmy Shores, Harold Walker. 82 PAN-HELLENIC Cc ouncLi OFFICERS: President.. Jane Crissinger Vice-President Virginia BoteeEr Secretary Martha SebrEE Treasurer 1 Anne Owen MEMBERS: Ruth Beeiie, Virginia Boteler, Betty Buck, Jane Crissinger, Margaret Griffith. Martha Owen Ingram, Louise Irving, Joan Moore, Thehna Noel, Anne Owen, Audrey Peeples, Martha Sebree, Mary Lou Vann, Nancy Woodson. 83 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Nothing- ever happens ! Then, all of a sudden, LOVE hits the blase ATO ' s, and that love w as in the form of those female fascinators, the luckiest AOPi ' s. Sam Smith, now active in the U. N. Navy, started the fad, by i)inning- one of the good sisters ( Noel). Overnight, we no longer think of individuals ; in- stead, we have such j airs as Evans- Woodson, Lyle- Shoemaker, and Crowe-AOPi. Amazing , don ' t you think ! So that the public wi ' d not think of these broth- ers as merely play-boys, we must turn to the serious side of their college careers. Frederic Evans main- tained the honor of the ATO ' s by serving on the Honor Council. Evans, because of his absor])tion in Pi Delta Psi and his job as secretary in Interna- tional Relations, was a busy man as he zoomed back and forth across the Quadrangle. OFFICERS: President FkHnnKic Evans Vuc-Prcsiclcnt . ' .. „— P. ui. LvLE ' icc ' y.-Trcas - Jack Crow i; Jack Crowe and Shuford Swift gave that cer- tain musical atmosphere to their brothers. All of the fellowship went in together and revealed their knack for interior decorating by turning Goon Castle into the unique Bedside Manor. That amiable fellow, Paul Lyle, leader in ODK, member of Inter-Fraternity Council, and general BMOC left his buddies for higher learning at the University of Wisconsin. Because of this i)arting , the ATO ' s were afforded other excuses for their swell parties. ON WISCONSIN! But, still there are those guys who are keeping the frat going . . . and keeping it going in a big way. 84 J4iahavna J eta vJ eta L kc ip u apier Jack Crowe Frederic Evans MEMBERS: James Godfrey Paul Lyle Bobby Bell Homer Carter PLEDGES : Jimmy Walker Charles McKimmon Shuford Swift t th « DELTA SIGMA PH The Delta Sigs were slight 1)ut iniglit - this year, with pa- triotism and graduation depleting their number to four hardy perennials. Jimmy IfolnK uist held the reins and to his gee-haw , members Lawrence (that ' s Pete) Ford, George Simmons, and Jack Crawford gee-ed and haw-ed. Lawrence (That ' s Pete) of the red hair and hut def- inite opinions, feared not to tell same to fellow Executive Councillors, and wrote voluminous letters to the editor of the HTN, bombasting generously whatever aroused his Irish ire. Lawrence (that ' s Pete) gleamed brightly in history classes, showed promise of a professorial career. Holmquist won undisputed acclaim as the smallest of the Biggest BMOC ' s, heading the brethren in addition to busi- ness managering for the Accent, lab assisting in Simpson, vice presiding over ODK, treasuring for the Executive Council, heading Theta Chi Delta, to mention a modest few. Jimmy also managed to keep up the Dean ' s List, with his 2.-f-plus averages. Prcsiden t _.. Ji M m Y HoL mq ui RT Vice-President -Pete Ford Faculty Advisor Dr. W. E. Glenn George Simmons, frosh, is another history fiend, and showed his undisputing skill in a panel discussion of the na- tional election last summer. Jack Crawford transferred himself into an active round of basket-shooting, done with the greatest of ease from the center line, if you please, sub. Crawford also killed, cut, and chopped ' em over on the tennis tables, and enunciated him- self clearly into Dr. Evans ' good graces. Moving to new headquarters in Bedside Manor in the fall quarter, the Delta Sig ' s were centered at-campus, set for an active year fully fulfilled. 86 i5eta .UJelta L kaptev f MKMP.KRS: Jimmy HolmquisT Jack Ckawi ' okd Pete Ford George Simmons Faciilfv Adviser, Mr. W. E. Glenn rr K ' n] ir 1 ,jf 1 I m m mimi A 1 m i m J 16 1 r I KAPPA ALPHA Despite intraimiral defeat the Knights of KA ' s exeinpiifiefl the same spirit that in the past led to victory. They were good enough to have two men, Cleveland and pledge Thorn- ton placed on the All Star team. In the first ten athletes were several KA ' s. Though deficient in athletic victories, they were far from Ijeing so in other departments of campus life. Dr. Zero Graham and Rapid Cleveland held many major posts on the Hill, inclurling Who ' s Who. Zero successfully pi- loted the student body through two quarters, while Cleveland presided over ODK (Graham is also a member) and busi- ness managered the Choir. Cleveland continued his second year as head-knocker of Eta Sigma Phi, as a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, and was baseball manager. Graham participated in Kappa Phi Kappa, Theta Sigma Lambda. and Delta Phi Alpha of which he was president. Cucumber Cannon held membership in several profes- sional and honorary fraternities and E.xecutive Council. Shore the Husky , until called by the Merchant Marines in December, aided in the reinstatement of the Toreadores Club, was elected Secretary of Y.M.C.A. and along with Graham was on the Interfraternity Council. „. . Burland got married; Pirice was fall Sports Manager; Cheatham participated in The Chocolate Soldier ; Rum- Prcsidcnt Bob Cleveland gin-beer Crocker went to the Marines ; Farley held a post Vice-President Jimmy Shores i the Executive Council; and Alum the Lard calls him „ , „ Watta became Deacon and grand master of the bookstore. itecrctary-1 reasurer ,- John W. Graham „ , ,j. T ,, T Ti Socially speaking, thev threw a quiet Christmas ban- Faciilty Advisor Dr. W. D. Perry . r . ., quet, a night club partv at the house, and enjoyed a joint Interjratcrmty Loimcil ° ' - - Jimmy Shores, John Graham dance-treasure hunt affair. Rush parties and informal gath- erings at the house rounded out a full year socially. Al- together it was a great year. S8 PL a T h apier MEMBERS: Lawrence Brice Buddy Burland Bile Cannon Bill Cheatham Bob Cleveland Bill Crocker Joe Farley Dr. J. M. Malone Dr. W. D. Perry FROM FACULTY : Clyde Garmon Ernest Grisham BiLLY ' Jarrard Phillip Mash Frank Rushton, Jr. Jimmy Shores Bill Thornton Mr. J. B. Watts Mr. R. S. Whitehouse PI KAPPA ALPHA The Pi Kappa Alpha ' s, l)eHeve it or not, not only kept their chapter but increased it! Knocking off honors in class as well as on the football field, they beat a i)ath to gl(-iry. Their strong, silent leader. Joe Neal Blair, led his gang by find- ing a place for himself in Who ' s Who, ODK, YMCA and Choir. The famous Jack White killed the ladies, his op- ponents on the football field, and all potential Li ' l y bners on Sadie Hawkins Day. With all their brawn and brains, they still found time to develop their social life with the ladies from Andrews Hall. They moved their Palace of Pleasure , during the year, to the empty Beta House. They crowned this abode Pike ' s Peak . OFFICERS: President JoE Neal Blair Vice-President Jack Fealy Secretary Jimmy Wiluams Treasurer Harold Walker Corresponding Secretary- ...Jimmy Brittain Faculty Adi ' isor ... - Coach Ben Englebert Interfraternity Council Joe Neal Blair, Jack Fealy If you heard strains of corn as well as classical drift- ing from the cafeteria, you could make sure the Pikes were getting in tune to knock out more honors in the orchestra (E. G. Sims) or were adding their sharp intellect to Kappa Phi Kappa. About the cutest fellow on the campus, ask anyone was that Pinkie Pianist, Jack Nesmith ! Short held forth at Lab and the bridge talile, and Harper just held forth! We just hap]iened to rememlier that, with all their gay charm, they still had a voice in the government of the campus with those shoutin ' Patrick Henrys, Ralph Tanner, Jack White, and Harold Walker holding a seat in the Ex- ecutive Council. Lights ! Action ! Camera ! ' e are focusing on Jimmy Brittain, the boy who warbles continually as well as helping Miss Davis in Rhythms Class. Another good year. 90 . UJeita UA apter MEMBERS : Jou NUAL Blair Jimmy Brittain Clyde Cook Raymond Elgin Jack Fealy WiNFRED Godwin DOYLK Griffi ' i ' ii Jack OrovivS HUKI ' RT ITaRI ' FR Louis Hoene Harold Jones Jimmy McKnicht James Meacham Leonard Pratt Jack Short Ralph Tanner LIarold Walker Jack White Jimmy Williams PLEDGES : Leonard Blood Doug Carson Ray Goodwin Don GreEr Roy Hatley Cleveland Hunt Jack Levine Billy Reynolds Courtney Robbins Tom Scott E. G. Sims Charlie Walker David Young SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS: President George Cochran Scc ' x.-Trcas Jimmy Hill Faciiltv Adviser Harry E. McNeel SAE ' s have been in things ; Jimmy Hill in bridge games. Bill Walton in l(i e, lloward James in the cafeteria (con- fiscating mone} ' ), and George Cochran in Andrew ' s parlors (swell idea). lore seriously. President Cochran was elected to Delta Phi Alpha and Kappa Phi Kappa. The Interfraternity Council made him its president. Cochran helped with the Sadie Hawkins festivities. Jimmy Hill was a Physics Lab instructor. He had charge of the bonfire on the night of Sadie Hawkins. Also Jimmy was treasurer at the quiet and dignified Bedside Rfanor. Howard James was assistant to the coach, lifeguard, and sports editor of the Hilltop News. Bill Walton ranked four in the intramural point system He grabbed many a touchdown pass on the football field. He says, however, he ' d rather play baseball than eat. SAE ' s hated to see active Elmore Scott and pledge Joe Hammock leave for the navy. They were scholastic men but also imbibed in baseball the summer they were here. Pl edge Albert ( Shorty ) Parker has taken his type- writer into the navy with him. Coach Battle will agree. I think, that they have a worker. Homer Hurd begs that we not forget him even though he ' s wearing a different sort of bow tie. Peck ' hitconib says it ' s very dull where he is. SAE ' s are proud of their boys like George Simpson who have shown so much valor on the battlefield and for the M.D. aspirants Harris, White, Herren, Yoe, and Shrop- shire. 92 y iabama ota kapter ipi MEMBERS George Cochran Jimmy Hill Homer Hurd FACULTY : Elmore Scott Bill Walton Paul Iames Dr. Cecil Abernethy Mr. Harry E. McNehl Mr. George Stuart , ALPHA CHI OMEGA With electiun returns falling- in their favor, with a full social schedule, with a very favorahle scholastic rating, and ith tliree heauties to hoast of in the 1)eauty section of the Annual, The Alpha Chi ' s have heen slightly husy. Come election time, and there comes the Alpha Chi ' s en masse. With an aptitude for shrewd politicing, hut sup- porting amiahle candidates, the Alpha Chis put Bettv Kess- ler, Joan Moore, Jo Anne Culp, and Maxine Berthon on the Executive Council. And many another race was decided by this solid block. ' ith lierthon parleying with her compatriot, Oben- chain gavel weilding Entre Amigos, and Kess with her cheer- ful Cuten Tag they vvere not minus in culture, lierthon also swings a wicked bow, assisted b ' W ' achman on the keys. Reeve and Boteler add the vocal touch. OFFICERS: President ..Virginia Boteler r. P. ...Mary Elizabeth Obenchain Secretary Maxine Berthon Treasurer. Barbara Jones Pacultv Advisor.Dii. W. A. Whiting And now to brawn. ] ' ad-cyc Culji and ccntcr-linc Reeve led the team in basketball, and Limber-longer Stearnes combined acroljatics and shin-skinning to put the team well to the fore. But far be it from the Alpha Chi ' s to specialize too much. Virginia Boteler. Jo Anne Culp and I ouise Vance scattered themselves through the Beauty Section. Barbara Jones represented them in Alpha Lambda Delta. June Wright and Alma Thomas just about dictate the policies of Chi Nu Tau. Betty Joyce Stearnes is YWCA cabinet member. Joan Moore is active in Pi Delta Psi. Alary E. Obenchain sends nnifflers and ])eanies to Saipan via the Red Cross. It ' s been a bus} ' }-ear and a good year. 94 b Aripka yymeaa L kapter if. r ipi Maxine Berthon Virginia Boteler Mary Louise Coker Betty Hood MEMBERS : Joan Moore ' Mary E. Obenchain WiEMA Jean Parham Alice Southard Betty Joyce Stearns Alma Thomas Louise Vance Tune Wright Delores Caraway Roberta Cochran Jo Ann Culp J L RY McW ' illiams PLEDGES : AL RY E. Moore Mary E. Myers Marjory Parsons Caroline Paul Evelyn Reeve Christine Reynolds Betty Twining Norma Wachman Mary Whitehead 95 ALPHA OMICRON PI OFFICERS; President Thelma Xof.l ' iec-Prcsideiit __ ___._ Ann Anderson Ahrns Seeretary Jeanne WingeiELD Treasurer.- Cosette Stephenson With BWOCism running rampant, the AOPi ' s were ready for the home stretcli of li)45. President Thehna Xoel also managed to l)e on the ifonor Council, and helped to run Andrews Hall. Little sister Carolyn Noel got pinned. Ex- ecutive Council rejjresentative was Loretta Graves, who really made the ' ar Bonds go off well. The gang ran away with many athletics. Johnson and Ahrns made practically every all-star team, and spiked enough volleyhalls to cincli the cup. Badminton was half theirs. Wingfield played a snappy guard, and hiologized most everything on campus. Ahrns presided at KDIi and B. M. Woods grahhed a KA pin, just to show that the girls can do more than ripple their muscles. Hawkins was on the HTX staff, joked her way through manv events, and was a stalwart in the sisterhood. Nan ' oodson tolfl fortunes, was a lah assistant, and got nicknamed Countess . Boo Stei)henson did the gen- eral coffers fill , and supported all campus activities nohly. Of course, we almost forget the pride of the group. Robinski pledged this past Fall and added her clever wit, and contagious laughter. Jane also worked for H TN and was chairman of the Red Cross. Betty Alargaret Woods found herself in the Beauty Section. Zelda Thomjison was the big science brain of the outfit and practically rebuilt the chemistrx ' lab. Particularly refreshing company were Ruth Shenod and Tinv Carter who swam their way to fame and got by with murder in the dormitory. Pledges Rita Allgood, Montana (the girls have a mania for nicknames) Tra- week, Frances Morton and Rete Erwin proved they were going to be important actives. 96 Javi cJ-)eita L hc ip u apier MEMBERS : Ann Ahrns Mary Virginia Battle Lenore Carter Ernestine Chaple Loretta Graves Betty Hawkins Dot Johnson Mary Nell Lassater Carolyn Xoel Thelma Noel Ruth Sherrod Ann Shoemaker Cosette Stephenson Zelda Thompson Jeane Wingeield Betty M. Woods Nancy Woodson PLEDGES : Rita Allgood Patsy Collins Marguerite Erwin Mary E. Kirk Margaret Lawson Jane Robinson Charlotte Traweek 97 GAMMA PHI BETA OFFICERS: President Martha Owen Ingram Viec-P resident Mary Virginia Stallworth Secretary _. Mary Lou Vann Treasurer Frances HenckEll Gamma Phi Beta swept jauntily through 1!I44 and greeted ' -1 ' 5 with partying and resolving, in the good old GPB man- ner. Dean ' s Lister Martha Owen Ingram presided o ' er the sistren until her graduation in December, when Mary Virginia Stallworth moved forward from the vice-president ' s chair to be the sorority ' s guiding light. Gamma Phi ' s teaed, dined, lunched, had room parties, and scored high with a Christmas party with dates. They waxed athletic to enter the intramural fray; Ruth Huffman and Katherine Davis were in the beauty parade; high- pointers Atkinson. Ingram, and scholarship winner Kath- arine Wvatt gave intellectual stimulus to the group. Gloria Norman spouted Spanish to put her sisters in the shade, and Katherine Thomas leaped high to cop the dancing contest prize Sadie Hawkins Day. Mary Lou Vann, petite blonde joy of the Phys. Ed. department, was on the planning com- mittee for the Hawkins fete, and sister Dot one-two-threed in rh}thms classes. Neophyte Curies among the Gamma Phi ' s added fem- ininity to biology, chemistry, and physics labs, with Kath- erine Thomas. Ruth Atkinson, and Mary Virginia Stall- worth taking the lead among the amoeba, atoms, and fulcra. Pledge Jane Lockett Rhodes made Alpha Lambda Delta to begin the trek toward her brother ' s suiiniia cunt laiidc record, and Rita Burnside made second floor Andrews gay. Gamma ' s got about during ' i-i- ' -t.j. covering the cam- pus, making their mark, adding new luster to the crescent of Gamma Phi Beta. 98 y ipka f ko Chapter ip pi MEMBERS : Ruth L Atkinson Anne Jones Katherine Davis Gloria Norman Frances Henckell Mary C. Sellers Martha Owen Ingram Mary V. Stallworth Katherine Thomas Dorothy Vann Mary L. Vann Mary L. Acton Rita Sue Burnside Adelia deYami- ' Ert Ruth Huffman PLEDGES : Elizabeth Jones Lillian AIcDuffie Jane Rhodes Catherine Wvatt 99 KAPPA DELTA Yith a combined force of athletic ability, intellectual integ- rity, social activity, and bountiful Ijeauty, the KD ' s again passed a successful year mark. Under Mo Owen, gavel pounder, the Kappa Deltas received athletic cups and schol- astic honors hand in hand. Mo was the guiding light of the Intramural Board, listed in Who ' s Who, and was in the top bracket of the ten high point women. Also listed in Mio ' s Who. tapped by Mortar Board, and receiving recognition from Dean Shanks were Huddles- ton and Scruggs. The Annual in its present form comes to you through courtesy of Huddleston. in between studies and athletic feats. Scruggs served on the Cellar Commit- tee, along with Dr. Ab and Miss Holland , while Rinie Miller took charge of the Cellar eight out of 24 hours. The names of Brent. B. Ogletree and Mandy Smith also found their way to the Dean ' s List, and also the roster of Alpha Lambda Delta, with the latter two dividing hon- ors in the executive offices. Brent, with camera in one hand, and pad and pencil in t ' other, helped to cover the Hilltop ' s activities from all angles. OFFICERS; President _....Anne Owen I ' ice-Presideiii. RiNiE Miller Secretary ,_Ann OglETree Treasurer Nancy Huddleston Faculty Advisor - Dr. E. S. Ownbey Glamour girl Peeples has served her term, and wil- lingly deserted the Bookstore and campus, carrying with her the title of Miss Southern Accent . Blond, petit and also a KD bicep, Caroline Estes graced the book store, poly- got table, the gym, AND the beauty section. Ogle Ogletree (pahdon French accent) made the athletic presentations in convocation monotonous, she took so many. Syncopating with the chapter were Diamond Pike Preston, Sister Face Benefield, Gym Assistant Norton, Spring is Here Boatner and Conservatory Murchison. Returning as reinforcements were Madam Butler and Wade. Rea. Pippen. Solomon, and Kelly joined the ranks. Customarv KD gusto, A Lovelv Year. 100 J4ipka Uipsllon L k ip pii cp u apier MEMBERS: Mary B nefiEld Barbara Brent Betty Butler Virginia Greene Geea Holland Nancy Huddleston RiNiE Miller Mary Murchison Tean Norton Ann Ogletree Betty Ogletree Anne Owen Audrey Peeples Margaret Preston Lorraine Rose Jane Scruggs Anne Smith Martha Frances Wade Carolyn Boatner Carolyn Estes Charlotte Kelly PLEDGES : Mary Jo Pippin Jessie Rea [ane Solomon 101 PI BETA PHI The Pi Phi ' s once more managed to do ahout even ' thing in school. Martha Seliree found time from her jol) of presi- dent to l)e a member of Executive Council, Mortar Board, and Entre Amigos. She was listed in W ' ho ' s Who, was an Accent Pieauty and helped with Sadie J lawkins Day. Bettv Davis was a member of the Honor Council when elected president of the student body. She was a motor boat , listed in Who ' s Who, presided for Pi Delta Psi, helped ably with Red Cross and Sadie Hawkins. Brain Gallagher proved to be the athletic contribution. She was on many all-star teams, was a sports manager, member of Red Cross, Chi Nu Tau, and al)ly led the girls to many athletic wins. OFFICERS: President ___ ..__ Martha SebrEE Viec President.. Betty Davis Secretary Mary Catherine Gallagher Treasurer .-..SusiE Harri,-; But there were more than a few Pi Phi ' s taking part at Southern. Tn the Fall, Rogers, Harris and Akeroyd were tapped by IMortar lioard. Rogers sought advertising for both ]iublications, Harris was a big gun in YWCA, and Akeroyd whacked out consistent good grades. Graduation leaves the archives in good hands. As a whole the group came out nobh The scholar- ship cup fell into their laps again. They put swell teams on the Intramural floor, with Morgan making the amazing rec- ord of being star athlete, Sadie Hawkins, and a Beauty ! Pledge Barnes became active in all senses of the word as this scholarship winner made good grades, and was great as- sistance in sports. Jamie Harris and the rest of the girls sold enough bonds to make Gallagher Queen. It was a great year for the Arrows were really flying. 102 IJ -■ ' Arlabayvia ota L kapter pi MEMBERS : Mary E. AkEroyd Betty Buck Betty Davis; Christine Elliott Grace Fareell Mary C. Gallagher Susie Harris Florence Henegan Helen Hornsby Becky Martin Cecile Morgan Polly Price Martha Reynolds Agnes Rogers Martha Sebree Evelyn Thompson Mildred Thompson Betty Barnes Marie Duncan Jamie C. Harris Mary L. Holt PLEDGES: Louise Krug Jane LeGrande Anne Lewis Sue McNameE Ann McPhail Barbara Mullins Claradicl Scoggin 103 THETA UPSILON OFFICERS : President Jane Crissinger V icc-Prcsidcnt.-.M ARCAs.tt Griffith Secretary ...Virginia Rav Jewell Treasurer - __ Mary Eleanor Hawkins Theta Upsilon larought the 1945 campaign to a big climax. Being represented in practically every organization on the campus, the girls really made themselves known, high up on the Hilltop. Jane Crissinger not only presided at meetings of the sorority, but did the same for the Pan- Hellenic Coun- cil. She played violin for the Orchestra, was a three year member of Mu Alpha, was on the Sadie Hawkins commit- tee, participated in Amazons, YMCA, and Le Cercle Fran- cais. Jane proved herself to be a capable executive, and a real BWOC. Margaret Griffith took over when Jane graduated and did a fine job the rest of the year. She was a big member of Kappa Delta Epsilon, and Y ' CA, along with her fra- ternal duties. Virginia Ray Jewell corresponded and re- corded as ably as she managed to be every place at once on the campus. Treasurer Mary Eleanor Hawkins financed all the parties, was a member of the Choir and YWCA. The girls, as a whole, also showed themselves to be ac- tive campusites. Jean Rice represented the girls at Andrews Hall and along with Jane Ann Bartee knitted, canteened and were very active in all patriotic endeavors. Jean Rice also took part in Chi Sigma Phi. Music major LaVerne Chaple was a member of the Choir, and showed herself on Munger stage many times. Blanche Berry was about the most active girl on the campus. Graduating from Hilltop News ranks, Blanche took over Hilltop publicity in The Post. Her feature stor- ies highlighted Southern publicity. Blanche was the Theta U War Bond representative, too. All in all, the girls have made a successful year, with efforts concentrated on making this a gala year in the soror- itv annals and the school history. 104 (l- eta l L kc apier T L Blanche Berry Annie Mae Carter Jane Crissinger Frances Dean MEMBERS: Margaret Griffith Mary E. Hawkins Ann Hogg Virginia R. Thwell Jane Ann Bartee La Verne Chapee Frances Deason CoRTEz Greene PLEDGES : Eunice Ladu Jean Rice Neel Spring 105 ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS: President Louise Irving Viee-President Ann Ross Secretary Ann English Treasurer Doris Miller Piloted by President Louise Irving, the Zetas came home with their share of honors. Beauty and Brains Ruth Beene, co-chairman of the War Bond Breakfast, executive council, Vice President of Pi Delta Psi, Mortar Board, was chased across the stage in The Chocolate Soldier and given a part in the workshop ' s production. Sue Ambler Smith, As- sistant Editor of the Annual, showed an artistic side when she appeared in Overtones, and was one of our several rep- resentatives in the choir ' s Christmas Concert, the others being Gloria Goodall, Ruth Virginia Anderson, Jean Sel- lers, and Ann Ross was the only member of Tau Kappa Alpha for a whole quarter. Zetas everywhere. Jean Cochran was Sec. of the Y.W.C.A. ; Mary Grey Ellis was secretary-treasurer of Entre Amigos, on Executive Council, vice-president of the Red Cross, and joined the WACS. Jo Miller was elected program producer for Entre Amigos, and was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Ann English was tapped by Chi Nu Tau, is President of Theta Sigma Lambda ; and Doris Miller was tapped l)y Tlieta Chi Delta. Sarah Fisch is treasurer of Theta vSigma T,;inili(la. Fall Pledges Agnes Payne aiul Jean Sellers appear in the beauty section with Ruth Beene. Ruth Virginia Ander- son was in the Christmas Concert and was elected Sec.-Treas. of Freshman Commission. The pride of Z.T.A., our sports record, and Imogene Duffy are synonomous. EVuf fy was the Badminton champion ; Duffy and Ruth Lee Martin came in second in tennis doubles; Duffy said, Up-over! a sufficient number of times to guide us to second place in the Volleyball tourna- ment. Duffy graduated but her assistant, Franke didn ' t. Jean looks like terrific spoi ' ts. The calendar did not lack social events. The Zetas have become attached to the get-togethers (some call them hen parties), rivaled only by the traditional dinners. The nine members in the Canteen Corps and four in Nurses Aide helped them score a direct hit for the year. Lots of Zeta Tau Mammas found their Zeta Tau 106 J4lpka V Ivi L kt ip h apier MEMBERS: Ruth Beene Jean Cochran Betty Jean Crumu Imogene Dueeey Ann Elus Mary Grey Ellis Ann English Sarah Fisch Jean Franke Ruth V. Anderson Mary L. English Ann Gardner Mary E. Graves Gloria Goodall Louise Irving Betty McCracken Adelaide McReynolds Ruth Lee Martin Doris Miller Jo Miller Ann Ross Sue Ambler Smith PLEDGES: Agnes Payne Marjorie Renegar Tean Sellers 10 ' ? NTRAMURALS Without Battle and Turner, the Intramural Program moved along smoothly and rapidly regardless. Sponsoring athletics, gym parties and gym fun, Englebert, Lewis, and Davis, had a super year back in the New ! Gymnasium. 108 .IW5 NTRAMURALS This year the Intramural Program not only kept at the fast clip it had maintained, but shifted into high gear. From the word Go , the gym was constantly in use. Gym seems strang ' e, after the long time we haven ' t used it as we would like. But it didn ' t take long to get back that old familiar feeling of walking in for a swim or a little table tennis. It is good to say gym instead of barracks. And it is getting better each day. 110 As zvell as athletics, there t ' ere parties ill the gyiiiiiasiiiin. I ' uud, zeilh the emphasis on lots oj fun The rhythms class gaily took oz ' er in the afternoon One of the main reasons that this has been a very suc- cessful year as far as Intra- murals is concerned is be- cause this program has been under such able direction. Coach Englebert, Miss Lewis and Miss Davis have been so active and interested that there was bound to be success. These three have done everything in their power to interest the stu- dents in athletics and to see to the possibility of partici- pation. The result speaks for itself. ATHLETICS There were eight teams in the tournaments this year. There were eight tournaments. This automatically indi- cates a husy year for the Board. Senior manager was Anne Owen, who capably a ided and directed each of the sports managers. Junior Manager was Dorothy John- son, who was always on hand to play or help supervise. The Board is composed of a representative of each team, the two managers and Miss Lewis. It was their respon- sibility, and they did the thinking which was responsible for the well-balanced year, and the grand participation. The tennis tournament started things and Ogle- tree and Owen grabbed the medals for doubles champs. Duffey and Mar- tin were second. Keep your eyes on the birdie. It ' s a sinasli! Free jrozv for Fraiikc FUN IN THE Duffey won badminton from Ogletree, and the AOPi ' s were victors at vollevball. When Reeve started ringing baskets from the center line, everyone knew that the Alpha Chi ' s were a real challenge in basketball. They proved too great a chal- lenoe. IIP, Huddleston copped honors in ta- ble tennis from Preston, and the KD ' s took the lead for Miss Vic- tory. But the whole year was so brimmed with competition that the final whistle decided every contest. MEN ' S SPORTS ON THE Although more limited in number than the girls, the Southern hoys had a terrific year. Coach Englebert or- ganized his tournaments around four teams: Independ- ents, Greeks, PiKA ' s and KA ' s. Albert Griffith was Senior Manager and helped to get and keep things going. Jack Fealy, the red-head, was Associate Manager and pave the Board a lot of valuable service. Each team had a member on the Intramural Board. There was no lack of activity. ' i HILLTOP When football was near the end of its reign, the Independents defeated the Greeks on Sadie Hawkins Day in a very exciting- game. Volleyball fell into the hands of PiKA, with White as the star. Mash beat out a victory in badminton, and Griffith came second. The basketball sea- son ended with the Independents as winners. Salemi and Mazer sparked the boys to victory. Jacobs decided the Horse-shoe Tournament. OLe STAR Joiner took Handball, and the table tennis stars tried to get enough balls to have a tournament. Looking back, there were none who so out-shined everyone else as to be spectacular. Southern had a lot of good male athletes. Under the existing conditions, it was an amaz- ingly successful year. PARADE 19 4 5 119 SNAPSHOTS Not all of Southern can be wrapped up in a little category. A lot has to be seen, taken out and sampled, played with. There is a lot of college which goes on after hours, and after sun-down. We ha ' e tried to catch a little of this. 120 m r ,- ■aSBWaag ' tmjM W j i mij iiw i i nrtiw % 1 f - 0ll $ ;5 II Penseroso Hands and ree ' ret Lets don ' t look at her Ipana, Colgate and AGNES Well, what d ' ya know Gee, that was a good class! Chee, that was a good class . . . One of us is seeing double Sisterly love and detachment Pre-war model Is she the only one who takes notes? Honestly, it was printed there yesterday Tintype . . Make up your mind. Postcard or discard Get a horse I had a friend, she was a good friend Any way you slice it, it ' s Salemi ' s friend. Clean as a hound ' s tooth Any questions? Untouched by human hands It walks, it talks, it ' s Duffey Need a fourth, or just looking? -lAi How do you expect to get your day ' s work done Finally caug ht it? ■t •■ ■ ' Finally caught it. When you were a tulip ■. ' fc r -liiitetaifftiiitiTfl-imiiri Reasonable facsimile Ml, • ill f tm onetwothreefourfive pigeons, just like that Convocation Who snapped that one Nobody else wants sKa..iA«.- xssaL. them Patience, thv name is OUCH! ' Exhibit A My sister and I (recall the day?) Shoe, shoe shoe, baby No. Snow One if bv land ■v Comes a pause in the day ' s occupation Ladies! Just a little sunbeam Speak no evil And I hung- my head and cried Twinkle twinkling- like all sixteen Fourth year of the war Regardless of race, color or plead 1 ?i IE L u Sl m i « ,■ ' « -1 ■ My W .? - 1 J ■ . k ' Tl: Now girls, mind your manners Truesome with bells on the toes I heard the most hilarious joke It ' s been a hard day Coke with line. I wish I were a fullfledged Goon Chopsticks. Ain ' t that sweet. Ha ha, Democrats won Are you sure this is on the square? ' (r 7 Joo laziA and too Ic ' ■ ' i ate SENIORS Lucien Batson Grace Watson Johnson Chester Lee Raper Oren Collins Smith JUNIORS Minnie Lee Bailey Goldie Barstein Emma Jean Kel Pete Ford Lucille Ciilliland Charles Guthrie Jean Hawkins Ruby Helms Robert Johnson Charlotte Kelly Augustine Leo Mary McKimmon Ralph Nichols Grace Nichols Robert Thomas Kenneth Vines Carolyn Brown LOWER DIVISION Barbara Allen Rita May Allgood Gordon Argo Patricia Armes Eugene Aromi Wallace Beecham John Benske Leonard Blood Lawrence Brice Ernest Burland Jimmie Calhoun Gregorj ' Carfopoulos Julia Carlisle Ada Elizabeth Carr BilHe Carroll Norman Douglas Carson Lenora Carter David Caule} ' Barte Country Lady Portis Cunningham Dorothy Curl Robert Davidson Lottie Davis George Deavours Mary Alice Dobbs Betty Fairris Priscilla Graham Cortez Green Donald Greer John Grove Herbert Hamilton Mrs. Clyde Hamm amie Harris Sylvia Hart Lero}- Hatley Howell Henderson Hartley Holt Cleveland Hunt Howard Paul James Elizabeth Jones Jean Kirkman Louise Krug Eunice Ladu Lynn Lanier Helen Ruth LaPointe La) ' ne Lee Jack Levine James Lewis Billy Lewis Jerry Lorant James McKelvey Betty McMath Ann McPhail Early Macon Be ' tty Marl in Alfred Mikell Susan Montgomery William Morgan Barbara Mullins Davis Murchison Ara Patterson Wilola Smith Pinkard Leonard Pratt Esther W. Purvear Robert Revell William Reynolds William Rich Mildred Richards Frank Rushton Wanda Ra e Sanders Claradel Scogin Thomas Scott lean Shannon Dorothy Shugarman E. G. Sims Susan Smith Nell Spring A. E. Stamatiades Shuford Swift Harold Taylor Floyd Tercheshee Zelda Thompson Glenn Trotter Edgar erchot Walter Wade Charles Walker James Walker William Walton William AVells Jackie Wells Jimmy Williams Evelyn Williford Arvel Wolfe Nancy Woodson 13-i ll- oost Oxi ADVERTISERS 135 Compliments of HIT J. GROCERY COMPANY There is a Store in Your • Neighborhood ( aiuie Cc our I es,f Se et ' Uice JJ)ependa mutt ep Barber ' s Puretest Milk and Ice Cream tmrb M deliant of tk le campus at vSirminqham - outh If ■lem Coniplinients of BIRMINGHAM SLAG COMPANY 2019 6th Avenue, North COMPLIMENTS nf oj L BERTY iT OiL L FE ORME CO. BROHRV CE NSURANGE COMPANY FRANK P. SAMFORD, President Birmingham. Alabama For Fine Furniture R. B. BROYLES Furniture Co., Inc. 2021 2nd Ave. N. 3-4184 HOME FINANCING Foi ' Hilltop Alumni When } ' ou are planning the home you inten ' d to buy or build, investi- gate a Jefferson Federal loan CUS- TOM TAILORED to fit your needs. Deal with a local company conversant with local conditions — enjoy the benefits of our long ex- perience in the financing of local real estate. SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. Phone 7-028 I F. M. Jackson, Pres. F. B. Yeikliiig. Ji , Sec ' y-Treas. Serving the South W B R C NBC 960 Kc. LOLLAR ' S For Fine Photo Finishing Supplies Lyric Bldg. Compliments of RHODES -CARROLL FURNITURE CO. 2020 3rd Ave. North Owned and Operated by The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. Compliments of A P Super Markets Birmingham, Alabama A. C. Montgomery, President MONTGOMERY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COMPANY REAL ESTATE, RENTALS, MORTGAGE LOANS, INSURANCE 528 No. 20th St. Birmingham, Ala. Phone 4-3325 There is Only One Genuine BRILLIANT COAL Only 2% Ash Leaves No Clinkers LUMP EGG, WASHED NUT AND STOKER Produced Exclusively by BRILLIANT COAL COMPANY Birmingham, Alabama Compliments 1[|]IG1IN m IRON PIPE COMPANY Birmingham, Alabama Compliments of JACKSON Insurance Agency All Forms Hazard, Casualty Insurance For 60 years the South ' s leading Homefurnishers HAVERTY FURNITURE COMPANY 111 No. 19th St. Phone 3-1281 I THE SOUTHS STANDARD OF SLEEP COMFORT . . MATTRESSES SPRINGS More Alabama People sleep on Perfection mat- tresses and springs than on any other kind! I Laboratory Apparatus and Reagents Only Complete Stock in the South McKesson Robbins Doater-Northington Div. 1706-08-10-12 First Avenue North BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Long Distance, Phone 3-4171 Compliments of DIXIE ■Drive It Yourself) SYSTEM 1916 5th Ave., No. Phone 3-7181 BETSY ROSS BREAD McGough Bakeries MILLER, MARTIN LEWIS ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Title Guarantee Building Birmingham, Alabama Designers of Gymnasium and Physical Education Bldg. Stockham Woman ' s Building Student Activity Building Munger Memorial Hall Munger Bowl Stadium McCoy Memorial President ' s Home Andrews Hall Phillips Library S. H. Kress Co. Variety Store 1900 Third Avenue North Compliments of WOOD-FRUiniCHER GROCERY COMPANY Jemison Realty Company ROBT. JEMISON, JR.. Pres. 42 years service in the development, sales, management, financing and appraising of Bir- mingham ' s real estate. 221 North 21st St. Established 1903 3-5141 DR. JOHN F. HARTSFIELD Optometrist Eyes Examined New Location Empire Bldg. 709-711 Northwest Corner of First Ave. 20th St. Alabama By-Products Corporation Birniingliam, Alabama Manufacturers of A. B. C. DOMESTIC COKE For Sale by SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY Nothing But ABC Coke Telephone 52-2744 Invisible Resoling Goodyear Shoe Hospital Phone 7-9153 HELP WANTED for a smoother career in business ? Caefthe Heflo HEAD ' S 2015-17 First Ave., N., Phone 3-8183 J4oi)ie of Jjrainatized f holoafaphif Jimmy Wilson Studios Compliments of Waters Theatre Co. Operating your Neighborhood Theatres STOCKHAM for EVERY PIPING REQUIREMENT FITTINGS VALVES GENERAL VIEW OFFICE AND FACTORY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WAREHOUSES AND SALES OFFICES BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, D. C. CHICAGO HOUSTON LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO Compliments R. D. BURNETT CIGAR CO. Distributors SCHRAFFT ' S and NESTLE ' S CANDIES Grayson ' s Dress Shop Where Your Word Is the Last Word 1902 2nd Ave. North Compliments of SELBY-BONFIELD Shoes Women ' s Apparel 2007 3rd Ave. N. Compliments of Engel Realty Company Business Property Specialists Compliments of Yeilding Brothers Company A Birmingham Institution Since 1876 2129 2nd Avenue, North HOOPER ' S Eat Well To Do Well ' 2009 Third Ave. Established 1906 Birmingham ' s Largest Service Restaurant Why Don ' t You Learn How to Walk By Taking Dancing Lessons At the MILES SCHOOL FOR DANCING Phone 3-7693 or 2-2072 Compliments of A FRIEND When Decorating Use Spred Instead GLIDDEN PAINTS 3-0273 Compliments of the DARLING SHOP You .should always pay a visit to Bir- mingham ' s Most Modern Restaurant BEVERLY RESTAURANT and ROSE ROOM Corner 22nd Street and 5th Avenue, North GUS T. GI ' LAS, Mgr. Best Wishes Brodnax Jewelry Company 304 North 20th Street Compliments of Russell Photo Supply ALLISON VAN LINES Local and Long Distant Movers Storage and Packing 3-6281 Robert G. Allison Rent a Rockola For That Party BIRMINGHAM VENDING CO. 3-5183 2117 3rd Ave WAITE ' S, INC. Fine Food 2101 7th Ave. So. 2012 Cahaba Rd. 3-9224 2-1167 DOUGLAS BROS. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 2017 Morris Avenue Phone 3-5104 Carr Floral Company Day 3-1236 Night 4-7221 422 North 20th Street Birmingham, Ala. DIXIE CLUB COFFEE 8c TEA BALFOUR FRATERNITY JEWELRY A Full Line of Pins, Rings, and Novelties on Display Birmingham Office 2104 5th Ave. North rSouthern ' Hv Dairies ivi iufies yi ISu Bjimnii iiSI y I LK Compliments of HARRIS TRANSFER WAREHOUSE CO. 8 South 13th St. 3-1267 DONOVAN ' S RED DIAMOND COFFEE ■il COFFEE 1 i -. . .. .?=■ ]|jv.v.-.v.v,-,-j P Montgomery ' s Flowers For All Occasions Phone 3-7236 413 No. 21st Street Both Business and Government Needs Trained Office Help Massey Business College Can Give You That Training Call 3-7278 for Information Hamilton-Robinson Distributors BEST FOODS PRODUCTS ZAC SMITH STATIONERY COMPANY PRINTING — ENGRAVING OFFICE FURNITURE 2014 1st Ave. N. 3-7231 OTTO BLUM STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 19091 First Ave. North Birmingham, Alabama PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ROLLER CHAMPION The Flour the Best Cooks Use COSBY -HODGES MILLING CO. THE EMBLEM OF FINE PRI NTING |BnS x, ui - Birmingham Printing Company Birmingham, Alabama LIBRARY. ' OF MIRMINGFM M SOUTHERN COLLEGE