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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1949 volume:

OF BIRMINGHAFvl -SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIflMINGHAM-SOUTHFRN COl I FGf 5 0553 01001517 7 tKe outKorn accent l irminofkAm-«outlkom collf se birmingham, AlabAmA bill john on, editor dedication to dr-. cocil e. abernetlky what we are and will be is largely determined by the influence of others upon us in the years of our mental growth and development, elements of both good and evil are nourished by our association with those whom we respect and admire, it is in this way that our teachers have the deepest effect upon us and it is for this reason that the importance of their task cannot be overemphasized. realizing this, we gratefully dedicate this 1949 southern accent to dr. Cecil e. abernethy, whose influence has always been highly conducive to the development of ambition, integrity, and love of learning in us his students, his zeal for advancement in the stand- ards of the college, his personal code of ethics, and his vast knowl- edge of the esoteric and romantic have in large part made the latter years of our education enriched beyond our hopes, it is under his guidance that we have learned to appreciate the present through cherishing the literature of the past, the memory of our days at birmingham-southern will always be influenced by our veneration and affection for doctor ab. n r iiaFir« classes took up a large part of the days with chapters to be devoured and notes to be taken and forgotten, the most pleasant way to study was out on the lawn, but it seemed that those study groups always turned into gab sessions, still we must have learned some- thing even if -it was only how to balance armloads of books. louncl :i littli- lime to stop in at tlic bookstore to be social over a coke or cup of toffee, the Ixxjkstore was the center of extra-curricular activity wlii( li some- time spilled over into the cars parked outside, these served as study halls, date parlours, lockers, meeting places, chapter rooms, etc. so well, in fact, that no one ever had the least doubt where to find somebody — down at the bookstore, of coursel tK o «Ame th « - some things never seemed to change, term papers, like death and taxes, were always with iis and were unfailing tedious and painful, even a sympathetic friend didn ' t help much, another trial was those sandwiches, the wise learned to look before they leaped because you never knew what you would find. 1 -J • f o er Ant ower repetition makes anything bearable or so it seenictl to be with convocation, a few ajireeal)le soul-, ac- tually got tlure early, probably in hopes of li.i iri ; a half hour of rret lit added, another regnl.ii i.isk was l M)king for the mail which, although not a chore in itself, was occasionally made one l) the position of the boxes. tlkere iwei e pastimes the athletes got out on the tennis courts and worked themselves into a lather while the sedentary went in for self improvement and easy chairs, it was hard to decide which was more difficult — chasing a tennis ball or trying to adjust that record player, each had its own reward. of iM l4incl« the liighbrows argued whellur j ood is the uliiiii;iic reality vvliile the lowbrows argued li ilui it ' s Ijciur to leave the bid in no trump or o (il)i(l. neither question was ever settled but it was pleasam U) explore the possibilities. fi usti iition we were always meeting with defeats of one kind or anotlier — either the candy machine stuck or the pro- fessor asked iis the one thing we didn ' t know, but we ascribed it all to character development and went blithely on. an because we knew that with a little careful ])l.inning, our turn would come and it always did. Hviiai ikli ht to sit on top of the world (or the- sups of studac) and pin on a fraternity pin sun lulered by an en- thralled swain! or to offer to lUinonstrate the voting machine to the {•irljp oin iln.mis, only to find her all too willinti lo l(anil never did the grim reaper seem so enticing as the day in biology lab when we came face to face with that rana catesbyana. and never before did subse- quent events prove a first impression to be so correct, another cross was the mile long hike up the hill which made fair women weep and strong men tremble. d tKing« looliecl up Diit distractions of all kinds (ainc ii ilu proper mo- ment to make life interi ' stiiig a aiii. who would imagine iliai there tould be anything hiscinating about looking up material for a history rejxirt or s|jending the evening at home in andrews? still ilicrc were moments at the card catalogue or in the diu: parlour which were ol inijjort. at a I acl4 vrar ' cl gliince it was a pretty wonderful year, everything considered, we had a lot of good times and a lot of trouble, there were plenty of days when we worked without playing and other days when we played without working. tk JdkV U d CWCFJ thi wc went to daiKis instead of studying and r paiii for it through enforced consultations wiih oiii ail- visors. at tlie same time, though, we rviie exploring life and learning to get the best from it. wc felt the years slipping through our finpcis ami trietl to hokl them, then let them go wiiiiout regret because s•e knew that there wpu lcl he many more good ones ahead. ,-, ■ v ' l tk coll eo 1 H|£mn| MEIjf MV ' .: OF.R M F. II -mm ij ' n --J li -■ • If liffl lijjj) J Jf 1 ' ' ■■■ i Ifei ■ 1 siiS !« i ' 9!D[ H i :. i Infil 1 1 ■ 1 ITI ' 1 4. , ■•? (till riPjl ipi I 1 , l m Hi. r .i. ' - ' j m J m ffiifh [ ft W 1 1 P4.a g 11 i Ml III 4 1 ■ 1 : A Hi I .. .■ .■ I MK ' J K li lll i Pit ' il ' i j ptli munoor h U shelley and the bursar shook hands tUi o OTmnti«ium §7 TAveal shins made room for formals 1 I1i III n fi J ! s [Sili fiiii ■III nil nil nflj nni • TIT liii nil nil nil pf ■ ' «im%o holl (aii(l ;iii(l toal umUr ' ' lass cindi ' oi Loll ■ li.ill Wf join I Ik- l.iilu ' my- ' Ww ihjj .u . .oT II «tocl4lkain womon « liuilclino more tear pfkilfip« library books, music, and teacups 1 ' ;■ ■ ■ ■• ' ■■■■ ' P 1 Iff 4 Maii • 1 uTi flu itea (■ o iJ nt % Ik 4 nio adiiunisiraUon and oiacious Inmg %tuflont €ftcti itie% liuildino collti ' . fokfs. and ahovf all. hisirit)nics  Dnip«on buiUin scales, musical and metrical CAmpu« «cone far from the madding cro vd the f acu It J ooor ' oo r. te Ai ' t a cl ■■■ i n i « I: r «i I: i o n what is the administration of a college exactly? a sort of re- moved, cold machine that handles money, makes out reports, and keeps records? it may be that at some other colleges but not at binningham-southern. here, the administration is peo- ple we all know and whom we consider our friends, it is true that our adininistration is partly contact making and alumni records but it is also the friendly interest of dr. stuart and dean shanks, the pleasantness of mrs. vager and miss crawford. the cheery greetings of mrs. hale and miss macmahon, and the friendly concern of all the people on second floor munger. our administration is efficiency and friendliness, ambition and satisfaction, competence and warmth. HENRY T. SHANKS Dean MARY H. SENSABAUGH Acting Dean of Women NEWMAN .M. VEILDING Treasurer Will I AM K. (,i.i:nn l{e islr ir ROBERT H. VALSTON Bursar H. BEN ENGLEBERT .- d)u inist ru live A s.sislii ii I ROBERT C. MIRR AV Purclinsiuii Aiicnt MARION CRAWFORD Serretai-y to the President AEVDELVN T. HALE Assistant Registrar EL LA S. WAGER Secreldiy to the Dean t u a c u It RUTH ATKINSON Secretary to the Treasurer VIRGINIA C. BURNS Assistant Librarian CAROLYN N. SMITH Assistant Cataloner VIRGINIA D. McMAHON Admissions Counselor ANNA L. PRAYTOR Circulation Librarian M. FRED EVANS Processor of Speech EUGENE A. HOLTMAN Director of the Library ELIZABETH L. CREED The Cellar CHARLES E. PORTERFIELD Assistant Professor of Speech Ri(:iii;H()rR(;(;. McWii.i.iams I ' rofrsstn iif l- ' na lisli HOWARD 11. CREED .IssiHi iti ' I ' lojc.ssm of l )iglisli R M() ' D [. MatMAHON As.soriair Professor of Art WII.IU ' R D. PERR • I ' rojcssor l:inrritiis of l:)ii: lisli CECAL E. ABERNETHV [ ' rofrssor of ■ ' .iii lish RAYMOND E. ANDERSON I ' rofessor of Music E. SVDNOR OWN HEY I ' rofrssor of l:ti lisli ARNOLD E. POWELL Assislaii I ' rofrs.sot of I ' .ii ' lish EIERMAX R. lU ' I IS Assuciale Professor of Classics tU a c u I t LEON F. SENSABAUGH Professor of History GEORGE G. SHACKLEFORD Assistant Professor of History LOUISE ECHOLS -Issistant Professor of Mathematics JOSEPH H. PARKS Professor of History WESLEY A. MOORE Professor Enieritus of Mathematics JEAN K. BYNUM Assistant Professor of Mathematics EVELYN V. WILEY Assistant Professor of History JOHN F. LOCKE Professor of Mathematics EMORY Q. HAWK Professor of Economics AUSTIN PRODOEHL Professor of Ocrinin} HKNRY M. KOl ' M AN Assisldiit Professor of Incui It M R(.AR1 ' I M. RAMOS Inst) IK lor III Sl iinisli DOROTHY S. COX ItisiriK lor in ( ' •crrn iti HENRY L. MiNLlL Associate Professor of Spanish JOHN l. MALONE I ' lnf wsdi III l- ' .ducdtion ANTONY CONSTANS I ' rofrsor of l- ' rrnrh GUSIAYO R. Ill.RXANDEZ Associate Professor of Spanisli OLIVER {;. WEAVER Associate Professor of Philosoptiy t K ALAN T. WAGER Associate Professor of Physics WILLIAM A. WHITING Professor of Biology NEVA D. FOLEY Instructor in Biology a c u It HAROLD E. WILCOX Professor of Chemistry JAMES A. DOUBLES Associate Professor of Biology J. ALLEN TOWER Associate Professor of Geography i WILLIAM R. SMITHEY, JR. Associate Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR H. NEAL Assistant in Chemistry HOWARD H. HARLAN Professor of Sociology J. DUNCAN HUNTER 4ssisl(i it Professor of Religion A. STUART MIMS Instructor in Radio tlHARLES J. BAKER Assistdiil Professor of Pliysiial Education II ORMAN McDONALI) Assistant Professor of Psychology WILIJAM R. BATTLE Athletic Director ELIZABETH DAVIS • I nsl) iichir in ! ' liysi(iil Kdiicalion O. DOUGLAS MAYO Associate Professor of Psychology WILLIAM 1 ' . BURC;H I list ni liir III Physical Kdiication ELIZABE ' I H LEWIS Assistiml Director of Physical Education i: K o no WW I o o in preparing the ' 49 accent, the editor vas faced vith the eternal problem of how best to lay out the classes section, since southern does not divide its student body in the conventional manner but into an upper and lower division, any attempt to separate the students into classes would be artificial, for that rea- son, the students are classified as they are by the college, either as upper or lower division, ve mingled on the cam- pus and in classes, it seems appropriate that ve should be together in the accent. I C ■ i%% 9 uppei division First Roxu: Adair, Arthur Deal, Lambda Chi Alpha, Le Cercle Francais; Adams, Lawrence Francis, Toreadors; Adkins, John Drennen, Delta Sigma Phi, Skull and Bones- Akin, Gene Lyle, Alpha Omicron Pi, Theta Sigma Lambda, Methodist Student Movement; Allen, George William, Pi Delta Psi. Second Row: Allgood, Ralph, Alpha Tau Omega; Allison, John Richard, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha Chi Sigma Phi, Eta Sigma Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa. Method- ist Student Movement; Anglin, Charles Thomas; Ardovino, Anthony J.. Theta Chi, Newman Club; Armstrong, Alice Lynelle, Gamma Phi Beta, Executive Council. Third Row: Atkins, Lewis Eugene, Eta Sigma Phi; Atkins, Mitchell Jackson, Toreadors; Bag- ley, James Edward, Kappa Alpha, International Relations, Toreadors; Bailey James Ryley; Barnett, Earl Patrick. Fourth Row: Beddow, Alice Jean; Bell, Cora Moss, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA; Bello, Paul Car- melo; Berg, Frank Arvid, Lamba Chi Alpha, Skull and Bones; Bishop, Dale Eu- gene Fifth Row Blair, Peter Aitken, Pi Delta Psi, Theta Sigma Lambda; Bodden, W. Rupert, Al- pha Tau Omega, Skull and Bones; Bonds, Cletus Millard, Toreadors, Newman Club, Basketball Team; Bouffard, Philip Daniel. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bowers, Patricia Anne, Alpha Omicron Pi, Southern Accent, Newman Club Le Cercle Francais, The Choir, College Theater. y upp i division First Roil ' : Bridges, Wallace Alton, Toreadors; Brittain, Patricia Marie, Pi Beta Phi, Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Honor Council, Southern Accent, Hill- top News, International Relations, YWCA, College Theater, Entre Amigos; Brown. Milton Perry, Kappa Alpha. Eta Sigma Phi; Brown. Robert Earl. Pi Kappa Al pha, Tennis Team; Burkhalter, Vivian Jean, Chi Sigma Phi, Methodist Student Movement. Second Rozu: BuRKHART, Robert E.; Burns, Frances Tate. Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Entre Ami- gos; Burns, Lillias Dale, Zeta Tau Alpha, Hilltop News, YWCA; Butler, Charles Owen, Eta Sigma Phi; Calderbank. Bernard Francis, Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Executive Council, The Choir. Third Rou : Carter, Charles W., Delta Sigma Phi; Carter, Homer W., Lambda Chi Alpha, College Theater, Le Cercle Francais; Carter, Paul B., Lambda Chi Alpha; Carter. William Alderson, Alpha Tau Omega; Castor, Howard Paul. Fourtli Row: Champlin, William Edward, Kappa Alpha; Clark, Eugene Cliff, Delta Phi Al- pha; Clem, Betty Ward; Clepper Ray Kenneth; Coleman, Bernard Malloy, Pi Kappa Alpha, College Theater, Executive Council, Toreadors. Fifth Rou : Conway, Elwyn N., Delta Sigma Phi; Conniff, Joseph Leo, Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club, Le Cercle Francais, Hilltop News, Southern Accent, Softball All Stars, Executive Council, College Theater; Conway, Jack Harris, Kappa Alpha, In- ternational Relations Club, Executive Council; Cornelius, Walter Felix, Torea- dors. Hilltop News; Culberson, Alva Pitts. E Iv upp r division First Row: Davis, Paul Edward; Deagon, Donald, Delta Sigma Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Hilltop News, Southern Accent, College Theater; Denson, Harry Milton; Dicker- son, Dudley Edward, Lambda Chi Alpha; Diseker, Maude, Pi Beta Phi Executive Council, YWCA. Second Row: DisMUKES, Edward B., Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Sigma Phi, Theta Chi Delta; Dobbs, Gary Hobon, Delta Sigma Phi; Dominick, Richard Fahey, Kap- pa Alpha, Basketball Team; Duke, Joseph Earl, Lambda Chi Alpha, Toreadors; Dunlavy, Lewis Edmond, Kappa Alpha. Third Row: Edwards, Allen Jack, Theta Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Hilltop News; Elam, Ed- gar Howard, Jr., Delta Sigma Phi, Kappi Phi Kappa, The Choir, Executive Coun- cil; Elgin, Raymond Towers, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mu Al- pha, The Choir; Enloe, William Jackson, Lambda Chi Alpha, College Theater; EsTES, James H., Jr. Fourtli Roiv: Ezell, Joe Boyd, Alpha Tau Omega; Farris, Lee LeForce, Kappa Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha, Skull and Bones; Floyd, Howard Louis; Foster, John Thompson, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Hilltop News; Fuller, Henry Clay, Jr. Fifth Row: Fuller, Lawrence Patricia, Zeta Tau Alpha, Amazons, College Theater; Gam- mon, Mary Gene, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Epsilon; Gardner, Carolyn Anne, Zeta Tau Alpha, May Court, Executive Council; Garmon, Clyde Ne- ville, Kappa Alpha, Skull and Bones; Garner, James D. uppor diwi ion First Roiv: GoFF, Glenn A., Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Delta Psi; Goldstein, Harold Joseph; Green, W. Sam, Pi Kappa Alpha, the Choir; Griffiths, Doyle Benjamin, Pi Kap- pa Alpha, Toreadors; Grisham, Frank Phillips, Methodist Student Movement. Second Roiv: CrULLEDGE, Irene Strong, Theta Sigma Lambda; Hackbarth, John T homas; Hackney, William Lloyd, Delta Sigma Phi, Toreadors; Hale, Clara Kathryn, Chi Sigma Phi, College Theater, Methodist Student Movement; Hall, Milton Mc- Lean, Jr., Lambda Chi Alpha. Third Row: Hall, William E., The Choir; Hamm, Norma, Alpha Omicron Pi, International Relations Club, Hilltop News; Hamby, Warren Candler; Hamilton, A. Price, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa; Hamilion, Martha Sue, Kappa Delta, Hilltop Ne vs, Entre Amigos. Fourth Roiv: Hanna, Mark, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hakkins, James Belton, Kappa Phi Kappa, Executive Council; Harris, George Coberon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Iota, Le Cercle Francais; Hastings, Joseph Edmund, Alpha Tau Omega, Mu Alpha, Chi Sigma Phi, The Choir; Hatcher. David Elli.son. Fijth Roiv: Heard, Lyman Brown; Heyman, Jerry Lloyd, Pi Kappa Alpha; Higgins, Her- man A., Lambda Chi Alpha; Hoene, Rosemary, Zeta Tau Alpha, Entre Amigos, YWCA, Ushers Club. Hilltop News; Holland, Gera, Kappa Delta. uppor di i ion First Roiv: HoRTON, Jacolyn, Kappa Delia, Basketball All Stars, Le Cercle Francais, The Choir, YWCA: Howell, Beth, Zeta Tau Alpha, Mu Alpha, The Choir, Southern Accent Beauty Section; Hughes, Hugh Joseph, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Skvill and Bones. Executive Council, Omici-on Delta Kappa; Hunt, Grover Cleveland, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha, Mu Alpha, The Choir, Pi Delta Psi; Hydrick, Robert Thomas, Kappa Sigma. Second Roil ' : Ingram, Cecil Thompson, Toreadors; Jacob, Robert Glenn, Football All Stars; Jacobs, Milo Walter, Toreadors; Jennings, Ruth Margaret, Kappa Delta, Mu Alpha; Johnson, James William, Alphn Tau Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Hill- top News, Southern Accent, Eta Sigma Phi, Ushers Club, College Theater. Third Roiv: Johnson, Joe Lenoise, Jr.: Johnson, Julian Walker; Johnson, Nancy Coleman, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Sigma Iota, YWCA; Jones, Marcus Andrew; Keyes, John James, Toreadors. Fourth Roil ' : KiERAN, William Hixon, Alpha Tau Omega; Killingsworth, Sara Pettus, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, International Relations Club; Kirby, Marjorie Tarleton, Theta Upsilon, Phi Sigma Iota, Amazons. Chi Sigma Phi, The Choir, YWCA, Ushers Club, Methodist Student Movement, Entre Amigos; Kirby, Taylor Hebman, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Skull and Bo nes, Chi Sigma Phi, Ushers Club; Larimer, George Harold. Fifth Row: Laughlin, Euel Simpson; Lawson, William Moseley, Kappa Alpha: Lemert. Carol, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Executive Council. Kappa Delta Epsi- lon; Lesueur, Sara Hite, Alpha Omicron Pi, Amazons, The Choir; Leatherwood, George William, Lambda Chi Alpha, Toreadors. upp i di i ion First Row: Lindsay, Emily Jean, Kappa Delta, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Psi; Loveless, John Edward, Pi Kappa Alpha; Luker, Calvin Lee: Lyons, Arthur Myles; Lyons, Robert Edward. Second Row: McClure, Carolyn; McClure, William Wilson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Canter- bury Club, Toreadors; McCoy, Curtis Logan, Kappa Alpha; McDonald, Russell Thomas, Alpha Tau Omega; Martin, Betty Lee, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, Entie Ami- gos. Third Row: Martin, Gentry A., Theta Chi; Mashburn, Maxwell Clay, Kappa Alpha; Maut- NER, Willie, Theta Chi Delta, Skull and Bones, Theta Delta Phi; May, Carrol Eu- gene; Meacham, James Barron, Pi Kappa Alpha, Mu Alpha, Toreadors. Fourth Rozv: Montgomery, Felix Terrell; Moore, Elliott Henderson, Kappa Alpha; Moore. Jacouelyn Yvonne; Moore, L. Victor, Alpha Tau Omega, College Theater, Inter- national Relations Club, Ushers Club; Moore, Margaret Martelle, Pi Beta Phi. College Theater, Amazons, Hilltop News, Southern Accent, The Choir. Fifth Row: Morton, John Alvey, Toreadors; Murphree, Leith Ellis; Murray, John Thomas, Lambda Chi Alpha; Nall, Nelda; Neal, Arthur Homer, Theta Chi Delta, Theta Sigma Lambda. upp r fli ision First Roiv: Neighbors, Hugh Anderson, Kappa Alpha, Skull and Bones; Nesmith James No- lan, Pi Kappa Alpha, Mu Alpha, The Choir; Neubauer, Warren Eugene; Newman, David Dudley, Pi Kappa Alpha, Toreadors; Nix, John Lamar. Second Row: Northington, I. J., Jr.; Norton, Frances Anne, Hilltop News, The Choir, College Theater, Delta Phi Alpha, Southern Accent; Norton, Wade Andrew, Hilltop News, Basketball Team; Norwood, Sidney Lawson, Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nun- NALLY, Jum Clarence, Jr., Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Delta Psi. Third Row: Ogle, James Orlando, Alpha Tau Omega, Hilltop News, Southern Accent, Eta Sigma Phi, College Theater, International Relations Club; Owen, Virginia, Kappa Delta, YWCA, Hilltop News, Pi Delta Psi; Palmer, Thomas William, Delta Sigma Phi; Patton, George Thomas, Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, College Theater, Hilltop News, Southern Accent; Paxton, Thelma Elizabeth, Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Lambda, Mortar Board, Hilltop News, Methodist Stu- dent Movement, Executive Council. Fourth Row: Pearson, William Edward; Peteet, Joh E.a.rl, Pi Kappa Alpha: Peters, Willard Farrington, Toreadors; Pharo, Ernest Michael, Alpha Tau Omega; Phillips, George Willis, Sigma Nu. Fifth Row: Pike, Lenard J., Basketball Team; Pinkard, Calvin Moore, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha Pittman, Everett, Kappa Alpha; Plant, Wayne F. Jr., Alpha Tau Omega. Hilltop News, Southern Accent; Pledger, Donna, Pi Beta Phi, Mu Alpha, Amazons, The Choir. 2_ii ' i f. upp r division First Roiv: Plyler, James Monroe; Pool, John Paul, Lambda Chi Alpha, Executive Council; PoYTHRESs, Clifton Ormond; Pratt, Robert Newton, Kappa Alpha; Prescott, Cecil Herman, Baptist Student Union. Second Row: Price, Betty Ray, Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Honor Council, Ushers Club, YWCA; Real, Jimmie Nell, Alpha Oinicron Pi, Executive Council; Reed, Frieda M.; Reeves, Roy Bryan, Jr.; Reid, Anna Jane, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Lambda, Theta Chi Delta. Third Row: Revv, Miriam, Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, International Relations Club; Rice, Marvin. Lambda Chi Alpha; Rich, Alvin Leonard, Skull and Bones; Rich, William; Riv- ers, Erskine Harold. Fourth Row: Rizzo, Antonia, Phi Sigma Iota, The Choir, Entre Amigos, Newman Club; Roberts, Webb, Alpha Tau Omega; Roedersheimer, Stanley Philip; Rogers, James Pres- ton, Jr.; Santmyer, Sue Pat, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Honor Council, Methodist Student Movement. Fijth Row: ScoGiN, James Hillman; ScoKEL, Paul William, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Skull and Bones; Scott, Mary Morgan, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hilltop News; Scruggs, John Terrell; Sears, William Clifford, Basketball Team. upper ili ision First Roil ' : Self, Daines, M.; Shapard, Ruth Grundy, Alpha Omicron Pi. Mortar Board, Ama- zons; Shepard, Bess Bouchelle, Zeta Tau Alpha, Publications Board, Executive Coimcil, College Theater, Ushers Club, YWCA; Shepard, Ralph M.; Shores, Jack- son Graham, Kappa Alpha. Second Row: Short, Norma Jean; Shugerman, David N., So uthern Accent, Hilltop News; Shug- ERMAN, Earle Hilel, Zeta Beta Tau; Simpson, William Melford; Slaughter. Walter Jackson, Kappa Phi Kappa, Executive Coinicil. Third Row: Smith. Betty Joyce, Alpha Gamma Delta, YWCA, International Relations Club, Methodist Student Movement; Smith, Huuert; Smith, Jo Ann, Kappa Delta; Smith, Nancy, Zeta Tau Alpha, Amazons; Smoot, Thomas Harold. Fourth Roiv: SoREY. Fred Trice, Jr., Toreadors; Speed George Maurice, Kappa Phi Kappa; Sper- ling, David S., Pi Delta Psi, Basketball Team Manager; Stagey, Lila Mae, Gamma Phi Beta, Amazons, YWCA, Hilltop News, Student Life Committee; Stanford, Frances Corene, Toreadors. Fifth Roiu: Steinhauer, Robert, Delta Phi Alpha; Stephens, Willi. ' m John. Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Cltib; Stone, Freda Beth, Delta Phi Alpha, Methodist Student Movement, YWCA; Sutherland, Jane Riche; Sutherland, John Sydney, Pi Kappa Alpha. upp r fli ision First Rou ' : Tate, Robert Elmer, Alpha Tau Omega; Thomas, John Xenia, Le Cercle Fran- cais, The Choir, Honor Council; Thorn, Earl Calvin, Alpha Tau Omega, Torea- dors, Student Life Committee, Publications Board; Thornton, William Little- ton, Kappa Alpha; Travis, William Worley, Kappa Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha, Quad, Hilltop News, Southern Accent. Second Row: TuGGLE, William P., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tutwiler, Pickens McQueen, Kappa Alpha, Tennis Team Manager, Basketball Team; Vines, Claude Calvert, Jr., Del- ta Tau Delta; Walker, Elbert Sterling, Kappa Alpha, Executive Council; Walk- er, Harold Ralph. Third Roiu: Walker, James William, Alpha Tau Omega; Walker, Mildred Boivin; Walston, Jean Rowe, Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Delta Epsilon; Ware, Malcolme Roney; White, John Sidney, Jr., Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Sigma Lambda, Omicron Delta Kappa. Fourth Roil ' : Whited, Chester LeRoy, Theta Chi, Executive Council; Williams, Julia Gay Walker, Pi Delta Psi, Kappa Delta Epsilon; Wood, Eason Kavanaugh, Pi Kappa Alpha; Wood, Paul Royal, Phi Sigma Iota; Wooley, William W., Jr. Fifth Row: Woosley, Martha Jean, Chi Sigma Phi, Methodist Student Movement; Wright, Bobby Ray, Pi Kappa Alpha; Wright, L. W.; Wright, Myrtle Emily, Alpha Chi Omega, Mu Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha, Hilltop News; Yardley, John Howard, Kap- pa Alpha, Theta Sigma Lambda, Skull and Bones. 9 DORIS W II 1 1 l l K lot ISl l () 1 1 1 IU ADAMS ADAMS Al.lAN AOII AXSi W II. 1.1 1 BRl NSON A 1 klNSON CHARLES RAY BENEFIEI I) I II DA ID lIlRlilRI l. ROlU R 1 1 . )OU KCf.ENE Ror.I.RI I.EE . IRANI R( IIII5 I.D M M III, |()ll M( NESS wca.E ex ARNOLD AROMI .VSHLEE UK A OX 2AE lOSKPll MAI RICE . LSLEY KA W Il.l.IAM TEMl ' LE AVERETT AX A JAMES AN ROBERT II RRV lOSEI ' H IRl.IM DA ' ID BAILEY R ANSON 1 LRNKR CH.VRLES SOl ' HI.V BAILEY ATfi B.MRNSLA IHI R I ' AE I ' . K1 R UALDONE B. RINO VSKI JOE f;R. H. .M BERNARD DAI ' HNA WILDA BARNES JACK LEW IS RIVERS BARNES NAN I! RNI S llll ' l- HENRY G. nVRWOOD JIM G. UEENE lAE KA AOn AS ELI ABE I II HIN LER KERRY KA Mill R|) 111.1. MORI. BERRY r.EORC.L 1 Wll s R (. ANDERSON HOW RII Willi M BI.LNN Ul.l E I ' .ol IN(. i;. E ilAE 1 NE LL(.IA E II R I ING MAE ANNE ALLEN . LLE ALL(.OOD AOII RAI I ' ll CLARK liA(.W 1 1,1. nK. III (.11 W.VRREN BAILEY I Wll s jac;kson BEIHrXE . Tf. ' KATHERINE ROSE BISl Rose M REt BEN IIRY N IIOO I R IIOI I IS Bl lOKD IIOS ION JAMES . Rrm R BAILEY |OHN EDWARD BLACK (.1 niCE IINE BOIM RD IIII• fi i 9 ROIUR r KARKI UOlUvK 1 Morris m. I ' ON ' CA ' RAMONA i)i ' . t: lOSl 1,R 1U (,II 1 IlK WII.KI 1 IJROC K MA(.I) I.ENE BOX liRADI.EV UK l)| lA ' AXI. IIROOKS KA ZTA KA or RAVIORO AL l CIARK I IKI. l.() E IIROWX urooks BROW Ai; t Ll ' CIl ' S EUGENE MARIE (.ERAI.l) NEAL LOIISE BLLLARl) BLRCHFIELO BURG Loris STELLA RONALD HAROLD FRANCES HORACE BURTON BYARS KA CAGLE MARY JOHANNA JEWELL ANGELINA CASTIGLIA DEAN CASIMES r B CATER er DAVID HARRY DORIS BAI.nWIN lACKSON OLEN c:nAMi ' LiN CHAPMAN CHESSER AXfi CAREY JAMES lAMES W II I I l KATHERINE ANNE JONES SIGMOND MrCAUI EY l Rsll l 1 ANN NLVRIE CHHWOOn CHRISTIAN CI ARK ( I RK C;OATS COCHRAN ATO KA nH t MB RAYMON V JAMES WILLIAM HKOW HOWARD PEI I US KA liRYW 1 BUCK KA ARNOLD ELIZABETH JOHN CORNELIUS JEAN EUGENE BURKE BURKE BURNEY IIKA IIH ' I ' ATfi FRA C:iL.l. CANNON KA PERRY GREEN CANNON JIMMY K NDOLPH CARNES ROBERI LESLIE LEON FRANKLIN JOSEPH LEE CA I FIELD CHAMBERS CHAMBLESS ex |oll R. M. ( IIARLES JENNY ( HFSSFR I ' KRRY ISENG (HE! WOOD I HIANG fi fa i 9 Ol.l.ll ' . c:i.YnF. M 1 KIKN W INS ION MINI IV lUlU ' . (()(.(. IN (OKI H COI 1 M KA IIK IIIM ' I ANIS I ' A rroN (ONRAl) vvILL A r CALHOrx (X)OI ' F.R [I RK I.l-.I. C.riA KR Aon I ' l 1 INK n klUR 1 A A (;i:i.INK 1 RANC.KS CONS IAN IINl ' . (OOl.KV HENRY PATTF.RSON COPELAXn AX A |()II EDWIN CUMBIE W Il.l.lAM RORER I COI ' EEANl) AX A Al BREV CHARLES RICHARD JEAN HAZE LEON- COW ART COX COX RKA KA Rl( HARD I ' OORE CrNM (.li M rSAE BETTY HAROLD 1 MES LOIILSE 1 RANCIS MICH EI DAVIES DAVIS D IS KA II K A UK A MARILYN CHARLES WILLIE (.1 RAID UVRHARA RII.I.IE DEAN OLIVER JEAN 1 1 E NN MARVIS m-Rwns DI X 1 1 R .IcVWHM R 1 Dl( KIRSON DI( KSON DOr(.ll lA KA UK I ' M! X Axs; U1 I ( M i 1 I- S ( III I ilk II K MARIIAN HELEN CORN I ME.S DONNEL ( I R I Mil DRl.D II l BETH DAVLS WILLIAM I ' l RRVMAN (Ol I INS (AMES nXNEV CORNELISON IRGINIA ONEI IE D NII I S Ann I Rl N( III KIN Ml I .IE HELEN (ONNEI.L 1 Rl IN IAk(. RI 1 l RIIANN (AN 1 l ANN W WNE COOI ' I R COOIM R ( OOI ' ER KA KA AdII LEE ERSKINE COURINGION ROBERT l ' 1 RKI Mill OREAR JEAN JOE CRAIG CROSBY CRIMI KA nKA RD SI NFORD S 1 FRRF I I D IDSON ( RI. lACKSON DcLOACH L h. 9 Al I H I E 1 li — f DORIS (;korc;k ROIU ' .R 1 nowiM-y (III suk DRM ' I R wi; ATS; T ' .; C.1.0RGE W ARRKN DIRRKTT K.V DOROTHY 1.M11.V 1 I.I.IOTT JAMES I.I-.ON ARl) FIMFR LEWIS HUDSON EBERD r ANNIE RUTH EDGEWOR IH EDGAR M. ELLIOTT ATn EMERSON JACKSON W 11 1 1 M HI 1 1 II III (.11 1 IIOMAS A N I.AVERNE DRENNEN DUDLEY DUNCAN T!. ' IIU I I ' l RRY [AMES EDWARDS PA I Rl( I ANN ELKOURIE KA MARGARET JOHN CHARLEANE VILI.IAM (OHN N LOUISE EBENEZER EVERETT HOLT ALLISON ULOCKER ENSLEN EVANS FENN FENNELL ri.EMING KA ex SAE CHARLES LOUISE GEORGIA ROUSE CAIN ANN FLEMING FLOWERS FOWITR KA nn OUINTUS f MES FULLER ATf! LOIS NNE (. GE JOHN KOUI K 1 W 1 1 1 R WFSI.FA (, W 11 II M c;avin II K A (. YI OR WILLIAM FREDERIC FR NKF ui ' s; WILLI M LEON FR Wkl IN WNF G LI.A(.1U.R IIH h MAR I H NN (. I 1 () V IIIM ' NF ()FI (. r I I I1LI N (.11 IIFR I r B 1) W II) (.RAIIAM ELI.IOI I KA JO CLARENCE MARY ANNE CONRAD ANN EMERSON ENGDAHI. ENGLEBERT ATn ZTA [OSEPH 1 CKSON FR ER IIKA ( RROI I. (. RD FR rHOM S I DW RD (.11 IS Il 1 1 MARTHA WAI.IER ANGELINA HOMER lAMES |EAN MARSHALL MARIA WADE WII.IIAM (.11 IIK GILMER GMMORE (.1() IN() (.OODNER (.OODW ' IN OT HT at;; K nn ' R ELIZABETH MARY KARL AMELIA JANE C; OR DON GORE KA GOREE DORMA CLARK GUYTON ALBERT BASIL II RRIS MARY ANNE GRACE WILLIAM JACKSON GRAYSON EDWARD P. GREGG OX HERBERT 1 RAX KLIN (iRIFEIX JAMES E. GRIFFIN FORREST G GUTHRIE ZTA ATfi ATQ VIRGIL WILLIAM HAGAN MARTHA C.VROLIXE HAGLER nB [ANE SALI.IE BETTY WEBB DODD ANN CiOri.D GOUAN GRACE AOII OT Aon GORDON WIXSTON HALE JOHX ARIHLR HALLMARK CHARI.KS HAMBV MACK JUANITA VAX LILLIAN PEGGY ANN HAMBY PARKER HORTOX IRGIXIA MARIE LOUISE HAMILTON HAMILTOX HAXXON HANSEN HARPER r B r i B ZTA DONALD (ORBIX H KR1S EDWARD W I-SI.EV H RRIS WIII.IAM WILLI I (.EXE 1 WVREXCE lYNAX Ol I KR HAWKINS HAYDEX HAVES 2AE 1 WIKS M RV CHRIS lU RDOC.K 1 R XCES EUIXG 11 RRIS 11 RRISOX HAl ER AOII nKA RON I 1) IlIOM S B EDWARD ! X nE D DELL HEAD A HEXXE fa i 9 U . fc _ t ' .  • ' w !i ' .- L ' lUMlRF. lANICK. I ' AIH. IRANC.KS I ' .MII.Y MIXON IIIAKV HKNRY III(;l)()N ZTA AXSJ KA IHRVN AI.LEN JOY HOI.DKR DEWEY MARIE HOLLEY HONEA KA ROliER T VII.I.L r HUCKABEE ex AI IREI) E. |()11 S() CLAUDE WALTER [ONES ATJ; COI I UK KEAIIU.EV KA CLARENCE YOUNG HUFF KA CUR IIS JOHNSON LUTHER RISSELL JONES ex l KIIA Kl.l.LV AOII RODERICK THEODORE HUGHES 2AE Rl( n RI) w. JAMES II.I.IAM HUNIER GAY CLAUD HKA HUTSON AX A INGRAM MARjORIE JOHNSON ZTA MARGARET ERWIN JO MS KA lOl IIROWN KENNEDY DWID AUSTIN iii(.(.i iu) I n l W ITIIA.M W IXSTON HUGHES i:AE WALTER SCOTT lACKSON M RTHA SUE JOHNSON AXS! I ' RESTON MORAN JONES :i A E [OF Cl.n- TON III(.(.l llO I H l DENNIS TRANKLIN HULL nKA RU TH B. JAMES MARGARET ELAINE JOHNSTON IIIM ' ROBERT TRXNKI.IN [ONES A TO TI.OYD IM NKY IIOTDI K Al ' l ' II KRV T. CHARLES ROY IIOI ' I ' ING KT UTI.ER BYRNES MORN HOW KI) AT!. ' AX A ROBERT LEE HUMPHREYS KDW IN FRANKLIN JERNIGAN ROSEMARY JOHNSTON nB MARGARET ETI ABETH lORD N 1 ( k DORO 1 in in RMON ItRlEN IITI TN WALLACE KT kl( KTR KING IIKA IIII i 8 e «■ fa i |()S1 ' I ' ll Ri( 11 Kn klRUV WILLIAM IISSF. M (.K I r( Ki ' I I IIOI ' l kiKin NIM ' MllKKV KIRK IIU t THOMAS JANrF.S G. MARTHA W 11,I,1A I ROIIKRI ' DORIS 1 DMixn LAMIU R 1 1,1, MA DK.MI ' SK |()S1,I ' 1I lll-.ll I.AKIM UK A I WKl ORI) 1 ANM (. l,A. IRIl ' l., VI,F.R UK :; , K r H OWKX SAILV RIC,H, RU lAMES K 1 HLLEX i)(jR )i m W A ISDN MAR 11. ArC.L.STUS [OSKl ' H 1 RLE LEE LAWLESS LEM.MONU LEWIS LIC.VRI LIGON LOGAN AOn nKA ex Aon Aon NINA IIIEODORE KMMERSON 1 kROMlS ( R 1 . KIRKLWI) KRlt. ZTA Al ' l ' ROC.l R |A. 1LS EDNA VI S1 ) NEAL MAE LONG LOVE LOVE I i EUGENE A. l)l 1 R HENRIErT. 1 M1 ' ,S M RI() n in I.YDA c;allou. v JEAN McAOORY MiCOV l,Ol IS McALISIER McCLUNG McCONNELL UK Mil,I.RO i:AE AXfi K.V KA IllR M Y. 1(K.1 M V WAI.IKR .SCO 11 MiLANE KA |()H Ul ITY I.OVIN Axn Willi M JAMES LUCAS A2 IHOMAS EULALA lU RNEIIE HETIY LEW I.. ( LVOE LESLIE JEAN l( roR I MAGNUS ROUERT M.MKKKIN McNUTT M( HOR I 1 R McWlI LIAMS KA M (.Nl SON i;a AX!! i:AE SARA NOA LUNDV M RV GROVER LINDA 1 1 1A STEPHEN MAE M. 1 R 1 V McLEOn MiMEANS Aon I • fa i 9 riiCGV novo 111 RV ANN Rl SSI.I.l. MAV ION MAI.I.OY MALONL MALONY AdII MILDRED DONALD M. ROY M VRJORIL BARIi R A DOROl in FAY MASON LENN LOIS MEER L E NLARTIN MAl ' LDIN MAY METZLER nn IIKA r !; Axr, DORCAS RODOLPHUS MALCOLM FREDERICK REX JEANNE REECE HUGHES IR 1 CRAIG MARION MOODY MEYER MILES MILLER MIICHELL MIXSON nKA IIKA i;AE MAXIE ANN ENOCH BOYD ELIZABETH CARTER MOORE Moorv MORRIS nKA nB« i;AE REX HAROLD MARION DANFORTH STANLY LESLIE MOSS MLLLINS Ml ' NTZ AS ex JAMES JAMES WILLIAM EDWARD KILFORD SIANLEY NASH NEELY NELSON nKA 1 1) RI) I l III Roni.R 1 (.LORGE (.U ( 1 I ' AI L MALUFF MARSH MARSrON AOII Al ' l JERRY MORRIS RAY CECIL MORTON WILLIAM LOONEY MORTON AZ Ai: STIAR I E. NICHOLSON ex MARGARET ALRELLA NICKERSON THOMAS NILSEN A TO BENJAMIN HAROLD MVHAND KA LYRA HOLLIS NABORS W MI.ACE Ml. SEN LUTHER DELBERT NANCE VLBRIA LION A GEORGE R V SI E CONSTANIINE I SMI 1 II NESMIFH NICHOPOULOS E ERETTE FOSIER NOR 1 HCUTT WII I 1 M BF j MIN NORTHCUTT KA JANIil [OSKIMI (.1 ()k(,l SUE LEli !• K I NUNNALLY Nuri OllRll-X M ARCARKl ClONVKRS i:si IlKR ANN SMII H OLIilA OXKILL ORR OUILAVV lilt UK A JAMES KKNNETH I ' ARMLEY CARLOTA PEREZ M R( I MAIRINE I ' K KWELL MAX RONALD I ' OUKI.L (H RI.ES IRANK PUTMAX GLORIA ANN PARNELL ZTA PALMER DOLGLAS PETERSON OKA 1C TRINA WILOLA PINKARD AOII RALPH WESLEY POWELL ATSJ WILLLXM PUTNAM ATU E. DAVID HUGH PARRISH HKA THOMAS FALES PETERSON AXA ALBERT HUNTER pirrs STANLEY COMPTON POWELL ex HILLY EUGENE QUINN l)() LI) I K K OUVRNE 2AE |1•RR M- ION OXIORI) CAROLYN PIAU III lU R () IXJNNELL KA 111 lORl) O .MENI JEANNE l RIE PHILLIPS I IIOM S W l. I l-.R (JI.UER 2AE (II RLES I IIIOIXJRE N. PALUDAN MARY H ANI lA ADER JO WILLENE RICHARDS PATTON PAXION Axn PENNLNGION ALBERT MA I IHEW PICHELMAYER BEVERLY ERNESTINE DONALD ANN BOWEN LEROY PONDER POOL POOLE KA |t HARRY K 1 IIKR .INE ANNE WILLI WIS ANN POWERS PR A I I- R PRICE KA :;ae I IB l VRGAREI SAM 1 WIKS ALLEN lOSEPH I DGAR QUINN RAINE RAMSAY 9 i 9 ODETTE MARIF. I AMSI.V 1 R(, RK r WRK.II 1 RKII) RICHARD ORRIS ROUl-.R rsoN 11 K A AII.KN MARSHAL ,sc:oc;i (11 R1 I S I ' A 1 RWDAl.l, ATS) W II 1,1 l HIRAM Ri-.A i:s MARIAN n ' N ' K Rl-.V.NOIDS I ' .LIZAUK I II FA YE RICE r-Mi EMMA I IA HOPE ROBINSON ' FRED C:OL.SON ROBINSON i;AE PEGGY AXGELO JAMES SCOI 1 SIEPHEN EMORY ROUNTREE ROUSS RUFFIN KA KA CLIFFORD (OSFI ' HINE SIFWARI 1 ' GLORIA CECILIA FRED EIC.ENF SANSONE SASSFR LFAH JOANNE SCHOEN SAMPLE SCALISE SCHAUER A TO i:AE Aon r B FRANK LLOYD SCOTT [ACK EDWARD sc:oi 1 MILDRFD FRNF.ST BILLY [OIIN ID ROBERT IR(.I I 1 RNON l s 1 IN 1 R IN R I 111 M.NFIl.L SlI SHFIBl RNE SHI nil Rll Mil I ' lll Rl) sill (.1 R I N SIMS i:AE i; K ex l ' 1 Rl( 1 now Ri) |o ANN 1 AFI ANN REED REE ES REM) IIIM ' i; AE ZTA ROlU R I SI ANIJA ' RICHARD i; AE MAK 1 II [ ' KIDDIE F ' l ' l! IAMi:s FRANKLIN ROBINSON elizabeth franc;es RODEN IIH KEIIH C. RLSSELL AX A RL ' SSELL SIEGER RYLAND HKA AN 1 IIONY MCrs 1 INK KI () FRIEDA FRANCES ROSER HIGH NORWOOD SAGER KENNETH fARY JEAN RFHUR ELIZABETH LOL ' ISE SEAL SELF SEYMOl OX KA 9 fa i 9 JAMES ANN I I CAROL ( 11 AKI.KS NfcLEAN SMAI.I I MOkKISOV MOKKIS ANN liRAWOX SLOSS K SMI 1 II SMI 1 II SMIIH SMIIH II K A iii;.|. KA (OSIM K K1. K. k 1 IlKVX SMI III SMI 1 II AW AZ SMI! H KA BE J MI FRWKI.IX SrOKES ROIU-R I TRAVIS MOIIA K 1 HR ' i SMI I II I IIOM S EL GEM, SMI III LESTER IIARDI Sl ' ENCKR M RV ADKLLE ERSKINE ALIEN BERNICE RAMSAY SPENCER SPERLING STA ILM nB AZ MARGARET M RY STVSLINGER PERCY EI.DON Sl ' LLIVAN OX MAEBETH ARTHUR JAMES JOHN KENNETH HARRY IHIEMONGE ELGENE FLETCHER TAYLOR ROSS JOE ZTA THO fPSON AX A THORINGTON THORINGTON TOWNSEND TRAVIS J WHS WILLIAM TIGGLE RI)LLL SOPIII I in RK AOII THOM S LRNEST RICIIVRO IHf.II ions IVLRWRI) KI 1(11 I-.ST VOODRE Ai: |. X E MARIAN ANN MARY SCO I I LANG LEY CAROLYN STEADMAN STEELE SEE WARE Aon AOn [ULIEN BETTY VIVL N LAFAYETTE lO WVNELLE SUTTLE I AYLOR TEER ex HOW ARI) I iwvoon rNHERWOOD UK A MAR CATHRYN INOERUOOI) KA ROBER r WILLIAM VANCE KA M R ANNE M RY 1 1 RELLE HINIINGTON HELEN WADE WAHESON w in ZTA Aon I 9 i 9 DAMS IISSK |. w. SKIM US MORRIS WALK IK WAlkl R W l kl ' .R I ' AK A ; 1 ION I AVI OR WARD KA ALSIER A. WATTERS FRANCIS POPE WHITE 2AE BRYAN DORCH WILLIAMS ESrA RAYMONDA YERBY RICH RD MIRRAV WARD i:AE I RII.YN JOY WARLICK ROBERT SMITH VAITERS ADELAIDE LOriSA WEARN Aon CECIL COLLIER WHITEHE D JAMES GRAY WHITSETT AX A i K • 1 Wll S AW R 1 III 1 ll() I S KAIIIERINE W Al.l. W Wll ' .l.l-, WWSIKY Aim I R IS A. W RI.ICK DOROTHY W ICCINS HOWARD MOODY WILLIAMS NORMA JEAN WILLIAMS KA (.RADV INK . DIDI.EV WOODROW WISE RAY WILSON Axn WIYGUL w II n K I I 1 1 W RREN Aim Sl E WILKINS A on HETTY |()n I OI ' ISE I.K.O WOODII l WRIGHT IIH ' h ex 1 i,ori.nc;e nOYKR WA LES Hit nOROI HV JANE 1 RID N ELIZABETH I ' AI.MIR WEST WEST WHIDDON KA Aim BEN I WIIN SW ANN WILLIAMS n. N. GEORGE GORDON WILSON NEAL JAMES WILSON WILSON KA THOMAS K. YARDI.EY KA f atur s I lbo ' « Iko among «tuclent« in omericon uni er«itios ond colleoes 4) i fi 6 « 4) 9 « 4) • JOHN AKIN — president of the student body • ELSA ALLGOOD — former editor — southern accent • BERN CALDERBANK — president of o.d.k. • JOE CONNIFF — Star athlete and h.t.n. editor • DONALD DEAGON — editor — hilltop news • BILL JOHNSON — editor — southern accent • TAYLOR KiRBY — president of chi sigma phi • EMILY LiNDSEY — president of kappa delta • BETTY RAY PRICE — vicc president of mortar board • EARL THORN — former president of student body • coRiNNE TIMBERLAKE — president of mortar board • JACK EDAVARDS — former editor of hilltop news • not shown • BILL ACKER — chairman honor council K: ' .c ei«fi ;t- • ID H. (.i.KY — sL;n .iililcu- .111(1 iiiui h.iici nil) couiu il • IlKKI liKADLKV |)asl |)1 CsilU ' l II i 11 111 I I .1 1 (1 1 1 i 1 (ouiicil • MAKll. ' lX COOIM ' K l)llsIllCSS II Kl IKIt CT IliIIl()|) news • M) DisMUKKs — prcsidciiL ol inlcili.ucinily council • RAY ELGIN — president of nui alpha • MARY ANN ENGLEBERT [olUlcr SeCietaiy executive council • JOE HUGHES — exccuti c council, prcsideni of s.a.e. • VIC MOORE — president of college theater • I 111 i.M !• i() - foniRT c ' diidi hilh()|) news • |i i iN ()(.i,i- — loinur husiiRss iii.ina er souilieni acceni • Ki 111 sii r Ki) — |)resi(!ent of amazons • 1 i ()()i) iNDERWooi) — business inanaaer of southern accent s 9 ft « 9 r ft 8 r ft ft The Machine ran smoothly Mecuti council The Executive Council is composed of students elected as representatives by the student body. The women and men of the upper and louver division select by secret ballot the person they desire for their cotmcil member. The president of the student body acts as president of this council. Duties include the supervision of all student activities. Former Earl Thorn Elbert Walker Mary Ann Englebert OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary John Akin Lynelle Armstrong Joe Barnard Ray Brownell Bill Buck MEMBERS Stella Byars Anne Gardner Anne Grace Jim Harkins Present John Akin Elbert Walker Stella Byars Joe Hughes Thelma Paxton Kap Price Earl Thorn Elbert Walker Honesty ;is ;ii :i [ II niinini Ikonor council 1 lie Honor Council is composed of five students duly elected by the student bodv. and the iacidlv ol the college. The purpose of this group is to superx ise the en- forcemeiii nl ihe hmior system provided lor 1) ihe Constitution. I his system in- volves the abolishment of the proctor method ol examinations as well as establishes ari atmosphere ol mutual trust and respect between students and faculty. Any violator ol the lliinor Code is brought before this Coimcil. Members Joe Conn iff Joiin . k.in Beth .Stone Sue Pat Santmyer John riiomas Laurel and lashings on Thursday P ubi ■ C A t i o n % b o A 1 The Publications Board is a student council composed of the editors and business managers of the two student publications, the president and secretary of the Executive Coimcil, and three faculty members. JNIr. Vincent Townsend is the chairman of this board, Dr. Hoivard Creed is the representative of the president of the College, and Dr. Sydnor Ownbey is the member elected by the board itself. It is the function of the Publications Board to supervise the running of the Hilltop News and Southern Accent and to act in an advisory capacity with the Executive Coun- cil. Members Mr. Vincent Townsend Dr. Howard Creed Dr. Sydnor Ownbey Donald Deagon Bill Jolmson John Akin Stella Byars Marilyn Cooper Linwood Under vood %tuclent life committee The Suulciu Lilc Cioiiiinidec is ilic j ioui) whith is icspoiisihlc lor niiikin up ihc schedule of student activities lor the school year. .All on and oil campus lunciions are subject to the approval of this connnittte before they may be assigned a date (jn the school calendar. Ihe Student Life Committee consist.s of representatives from each student organization, latidiy mendjers representing various departments, and the deans of the College. Mr. liallle is the chairman of this coiinnitlee. Members Ml. William Battle Dean Hcmv Shanks Dean Mary .Scnsabaiigh Dr. Allen Tower Dr. Duncan Hunter Dr. John Malone Mildred Walkei Donakl Deagon Lila Mae .Stacy Bern Calderbank Corinne Tinibcrlake |()e [ohnson Joe lid Hastings Ed Disnuikes Elbert Walker Joe Conniff C alendars and (onxentions ?9 } ' A .« J i 4 It . ■ f •)- « i , . ii t ' ' 3 . . r. te- ■ ' jgB| . .: d 1 BILL JUH.NSON How abstract can yoii get? LINWOOD UNDERWOOD How parsimonious can you be? tko %out:K r n The Southern Accent is the yearbook of Birmingham-Southern College. The editor and business manager are elected by the popular vote of the student body and are free to select their own staff members, subject only to the supervision of the Publica- tions Board. It is the task of the editor to plan and execute the layout of the entire book while the business manager sees to it that advertising space is sold in suffi- cient quantities to keep the venture in the black. Since the Accent is a record of the year at Southern, the staff endeavors to include as many phases of student activity as is possible. A complete photographic record is made of classes, sports, special events, and the trivia of daily happenings in order that the student may always have in hand a tangible memory of the happy days spent on the Hilltop. Other less pleasant mem- ories include those the editor has of trying to get people to show up in sufficient numbers to have class and group pictures made. Fhe business manager, too, has un- happy recollections of contracts and red ink. In spite of the minor dra vbacks, how- ever, the Southern Accent remains one of the most interesting and enjoyable stu- dent activities. MAT 1 ' JOHNSON I ' .dilor B I I.INWDOD I ' Nlll KWOOl) — . liiisiness ManagtT y| C w 1 i Cj Tkelma P.WTON (;!:iss Kdiioi BjJf 4 - HH i- ' lo 11 12 13 l4-flyi6 --™M ' — 17 |8 iQToll 22 23 Doi Kicki R ) ... « - Artists _ — :::r:: l „„..... 14 , 25 26 27 28 29 3c I ' RANc IS Nor ION i .-,, - llMMll 0(;LK ) I.,, ; , v;, ,, ' , iiusincss btalt 1Jldli; 1)o 11. ) Bess .Shei ard LiLiis Bl ' rns li ' i.iA Ann Gilmer Typists Pat Bowers Martelle Moore A C C e ■■ t Fuzzy Pictuies and Fuzzy Minds tke hill DOXALU DEAGON Composure at all times m w - ¥ , jinHtt H L 1 Bp : .. S 3 3 The Hilltop News is the weekly news- paper about college events published by Southern students. The editor and busi- ness manager are chosen in the general election held once a year in the Spring and hold office for the follo ving four quarters. All actions of the News staff are reviewed by the Publications Board which also checks the financial status regularly. The editor and his selected staff cover the news events at Southern fully and the paper includes not merely ne vs but editorials, social happenings, sports events, cartoons, and features. The business manager and her aides sell and lay out ads and keep the books well bal- anced. The early Monday deadline in sures the delivery of the paper on Friday morning and the flunking of any test the editor may have on Tuesday. From the often poorly planned and executed is- sues of the var years, the Hilltop News has become a skillful and excellent graph of student life. MARILYN COOPER Hysterics at any time top n o % « t A i f l) i M I) l)i (.()N Ediioi M KIM N C.OOI ' I K IWlsilllss M.iiKimr I loMI k (arm k I ' CMllllC l-.dilOi JM I Aw (.11 ii:r Social lilinn Ci.M)i- Com R ) Ravmona !5k() vn ' po ' s Kditors 1)A ID Sill (.1 K l AN Tommy I ' aiton Plioio-iaplurs SUF. llAMll.rON Bob Sims Winston Hlcjmks , HillEnlok Reporters VADl Norton HoMi R CIarii K Bill Morion Ciirciihiiion Jean Seymour Typist Patience hut no pioolrcadcrs it is no secret that tlie girls at birniing- ham-southern are among the most beau- tiful any vhere — any fool kin plainly see it. this situation makes for a very pleas- ant atmosphere biu leads to great diffi- culties when the yearly contest is held to select miss southern accent, beauty queen of the hilltop, when all the girls are beautiful, how can you select any one as the best? the beauties for 1949 well illustrate the problem of picking the most attractive, here they are and they are all lovely. . . . b o €i u f i o l « ' tK KoY oll — ■■■■« «ocitlkom Accont miss louise flo ' v ers ■■■B«« bc- ' tlk ko oll miss clotsic metzler ■nr«. CArol n nKcliiro miss Jimmie ndl real ■■■i%% l««f ■ ' « llf ' cfecl €fe O If ■■■i«« Anne gardner naiss ruth jenning« ■■■i«% inckroare l Johnson m w,  -ji i t e « bvttj l« ui«« «lal«i« ' % oi iinizcitions ffin T.r1V. Activity was the keynote omicr on Jelt appa Omicron Delta Kappa is the honor organization for Junior and Senior men vho have been recognized for leadership and otitstanding service in the five major fields of col- lege life — scholarship, fine arts, social and religious activity, ptiblications. and ath- letics. Officers Bern Calderbank President WiLLiAAr Acker Vice-president Duncan Hunter Secretary John Akin Treasurer Members William Acker John Akin Richard Allison Phillip Bouttard Rayniontl Biownell Bernard Calderbank Donald Deagon Ed ard Dismukes Jack Edwards Raymond Elgin Joseph Hughes William Johnson Taylor Kirby Jack Nesmith Earl Thorn John White John M. Malone E. Sydnor Ownbey Joseph H. Parks The scroll was all iiiipoi taiu Mortar lioard is ilic lionor society lor women ol the Senior Class. Invitation to mem bersliip is extended lo tliose women who have excelled in schohnship. leadership, and ser ice. Mend)ership in Morl.n iioaid is the highesi honor which can come to a woman in (ollej c. Ollicers Ci)Krs i I iMiu Ki Ki I ' lvsidcnl I ' .iin R I ' m. I ' uc ' | iosi(lc-iU . . . , --V ' M iMiM Il M .Sccrclarv V ' V K - M I III I M w . . . ' H .Mend)ers t _ ' | AllKootI niHKtln l)i i-ii Kiiili Slupanl tiiiilv I IiuIm ' N Ciiiinnc I iiiilicilnki- Officers James Harkins President Beaufort Atkins Vice-President Price Hamilton Secretary-Treasurer John M. Malone Sponsor Kappa Phi Kappa is the honor fraternity for men who are majoring in education and display the qualities vhich the organization considers worthy of recognition. It is the purpose of the society to recognize merit, to foster friendship among its mem- bers, and to acqtiaint them vith the latest methods pertaining to their chosen pro- fession. Members Richard Allison Beaufort Atkins Bern Calderbank Edgar Elam John Foster Glenn Goff Price Hamilton James Harkins Taylor Kirby R. B. Norton, Jr. Daines Self Walter Slaughter Old paths and new methods George Speed Walter Stephens William Stephens John M. Malone .pp. •lelt A e p«i ilo Oriircrs Kari 1. Hradi.ia President ( . i ( i l.i ii K I ' i( c-|)nsi(kiit Ei.i .Aiu. Ill Dams .SctiLtiuy fAR GiM r. M i()N TrcasiircT The purpose of Kappa Delta Epsilon is to proinotc ihc higlicsi clcvclopincnt of its members in the lielcl ol public and private education and to ioster the spirit of good fellowship within the group. Members K;ncl Hijullcy C aiol Lcnicri Maiy Cicnc Ciainnion Marjoric Johnson Nancy lohnson lUtty Cliiii Emily Lindscy Tony Rizzo Pat Brittain Jean Walston |iilla Willianis Sue Ilainilton Eli abclii Davis Evelyn Wiley rV t 1 ' V It ' s psychology that coinits i w) ,__ ' 3HH Mix together and stir well tK tai cki deltA Theta Chi Delta is the national honorary chemical fraternity ' hich seeks to recognize meritorious vork in chemistry and to inspire individual efforts in chemistry beyond the requirements of course vork. Officers John Yardlev President Ed vard Dismukes Vice-president William Mautner Secretary Robert Ga - Treasurer ACS Edward Dismukes Edward Koltcr William Mautner Jane Reid John Yaiillcv H. T. Baker Dale Bishop Katlierinc Bisircicli I ' liillip Bouffard Members Joe CI egg Sherrod Smith Harolil E. Wilcox Man T. Wager Zane Gaut Robert Gav Basil Harris J. B. Harris R. . Palmer William Putnam Robert Sims Joseph Stewart Ardelle Uherka Helen Waid George Wilson William R. Smithev Arthur H. Xeal Olli.ds IkI M ( .1 I I 1 (.1 I ' ll SIC li 11 1 I i Klin ' i( (■ |nisi(lriil (.iM Amn ,S(( rciiiiN IK MMiici Dr. !.()( ki .Mill Dk MooRK Spniisois I licla Simula I.aiiil)(l.i is the l ()ii()rar inallunialics lraiirnii . Its iniipiisc is to hi iiig together siiuletits sincerely interested in math and to encourage them to do some re- search into hranclies of mathematics not coxii ' ed in the c hissroom. Members Cieiic Akin Irene Ciulli ' c [a lie Re id ' I ' lulma Paxioii I ' lhvaril Disimikcs I.() ;an MtCoy |i)liii ' lard ley Artliui Neal ' ill MaLltlRT Hill Piitiiaii) Preston Roi ' ers A slide- lull ' was isseiili.il Before all, the cadiiceus «l4ull antl bon 9 Skvill and Bones is composed of those pre-medical students whom the organization feels have the qualifications, scholastic and personal, to become physicians. The group strives to provide a meeting place of common interests and of mtittial aid and encouragement. Officers Norman Shannon President Joe Baldone Vice-president David Hatcher Treasurer John Yardlev Secretary John Adkins John . kin Joe Baldone Joe Beard Frank Berg Rupert Boddcn Frank Dowell Jackson Emerson Members Lee Farris Clyde Garmon Zane Gaut David Hatcher Joe Hnghes Nick Kahn Taylor Kirliy Patrick Linton Willy Maiuner Hugh Neighbors , lvin Rich Paul Scokel Norman Shannon Earl Shugerman Jolni Yardlcy ( olunins and conjugations o t A « i m o 1 lit,- purpose of Eta Sigiiia Phi is to encourage the study of the ancient chissics, to increase the appreciation of Greek and Roman culture, and to create friendship and nuilual ood ill anion students of Latin and (ircck. Officers llil.l. Johnson I ' ltNiiknl [ii.To. Brown Vice-president ( JiARi.is Bini.i-.R Sccictary I vMKs C)c;i.K TreasuRT Rirhnril Allison KijRcnc Atkins Millon Unnvii CIkiiU-s BuiUi Marv Ann ( asiincs Dorolhy Oiicrr Members Jc.Tn lie aiii|)(it Ann I ' U-ininn Gloria (■ihnoi ' c |oc IIi );inliolhnm W ' illiain Johnson James OrIc Nappv Owen Jean Scvnionr Herman R. Bulls Marian Crawford Wilbur n. Tcnv Officers Arthur Adair President Ann Fleming Vice-President John Carpenter Secretary-Treasurer Antony Constans Sponsor It is the purpose of Le Cercle Francais to foster increased interest in the French lan- Q uaffe and French culture Members Arthur Adair George Bowers John Carpenter Maureen Coleman Janis Conrad Charles Cox William Franklin Ann Fleming Louise Flowers George Harris Rosemary Johnston Donald Kahn Anthony Kawerk Hope Kirby Alta London Willy iMautner George Nichopoulis Beverly Ponder Ernest Shelburne Earle Shugerman William Thornton Mary Ann Tranthain Antony Constans Henry M. Kopman Dorothy Cox From Voltaire to Sartre Oriiccrs I ' ll I n 1 .1 I M AK I IN I ' lcsidrlll 1 ' VI 1 Wool) ' i( (■■pitsidclll M AKIIIV )l AN W ' OOSI.KV ScCI ' C ' tal y- Tl lUSlI I LI (ilMANO I ll R.N. NUi:Z Snollsol Membership in Eiilrc Amigos is open to any student or lacully member interested in tlie Spanish hmgiiage and Spanish and Spanisii-American culture. Members l.ela Aniic Rrcwcr K. X. Biiichlicld |()liii C iaiufi Ami I ' owlcr Sue Hamilton Pat Uolloiaii Dot Kicker . farjorie Kirby Harry McNeel Betty Lee Martin Barbara Meer Estcllc Odiim Margaret Ramos Sue Pat Santmycr Ann Steele Bob Vance Mildred Walker Inez Wise Paul Wood Betty Wootlliam Jean Woosley G. R. HcTiKnidcz Isabella lent a lu hand Castles and cabbages on the Rhine d lto pki alpka The aims of Delta Phi Alpha are to promote the study of the German language, to further an interest in and a better understanding of the German people, and to foster a sympathetic appreciation of the German culture. Officers J. C. NuNNALLY President Bill Travis Vice-president Beth Stone Secretary Austin Prodoehl Treasurer Efsa Allgood Arnold Biirkr Helen Chandler Eugene Clarke Billie Doughty Lee Farris Zane Gaiit Members iMarjorie Ir in Willy Mautner Frances Norton J. C. Nunnally Esther Outlaw Robert Steinhauer Beth Stone Bill Travis Don Warren William Wooley Emily Wright Austin Prodoehl Dorothy Cox Mozart or Stravinsky? iph A Membership in Iu Alpha is an honor bestowed upon cain])iis musicians ol sii[)cri()r (|nalii who arc pioniincni in campus and ci ic musical acti ilics. Officers RavmoM) Iii.(aN President Donna Pi.kdckr Vice-president JKAN Gii.Mi R Secretary M xK ' i I ' loRENCii Brock I icasiuci Members Sl: T) lloiiiui- Biixk NLirjoric JiiIiiimmi DdiMi.i I ' ltdgcr Helen Cliaiullcr I ail);ir;i McClaiii |.iiif Rciiicit l.arry Dcagon William Mcl.ain liitila Romi RaMiKiiid KIgIn lUtlN jo Williams laillia SLUtll lean (-iliner James Meadiani llair rimmson Sam t.ieen N ' elila Nail I ranees I iller Joe K(l llaslinRs Kilfoicl Necly Cminne I imherlake Kachrvn Holder |a(k Nesmilh MiKellai I ownes lU-lli llouell Charles Oliver Mar Kallu n I ' nderwooil (leveland Hunt Sam Owens Kidiard .ird Ki hard Hunter I-.xerell I ' idmaii IUn W hilliiiKton Rulh leniiin s linih rinht OFFICERS VicnoR Moore President Anne Coats Vice-president Pat Bowers Secretary Sarah Leseuer Treasurer The College Theater is the student dramatic group at Bir- niingham-Sotithern who produce and act in plays which they feel vill be of dramatic experience to the cast and will be of interest to the sttident body as a whole. In the season of 1948-49. two plays — ' Alice in Wonderland and The Rivals were pro- duced. The former was directed by Cecil Abernethy and the latter was under the guidance of Arnold Powell. The College Theater is generally accepted to be one of the best and most important of student activities. Not only do the productions at- tract a large number of students but a large amount of off-campus patrons as - vell. Membership in the College Theater is composed of all students u ' ho have done w ork on any prodtiction or who display interest in the dramatic field. s Greasepaint and good times y OIIICI ' RS M Kii ClooiTK Prfsiilfi t M K ( M iis Sc( ici:n y Lion Si nsahaicii cl isui ' I 111- lnitrn.iiion.il Ktl.iiidns (lliil) is loniposcd ol iliicc (oni- niiiiii ' s ilu ' 1 nirni.ii ion.il icl.ii ions conunitu-c-, ilu- I ' NK.SCO connniilc ' c, und the I ' liilcd ' oil(l Federalists. Tiic aim ol llic Iiitcrnalional Rulalions Club is lo iurihci uiukistaiulini; among nations by llic .study ol thcii cultures and traditions. MEMBERS . rtluir . ilair LyiRJic .XriiistioiiL Lvclyn Hiowii liein (;a!(lci ' l)aiik. HollKT (1.11 til NfaiN . nii Casinics Maiilvii C )()|)ci ' AlllK- KlIK ' ISOIl Lillian (lilhcit .Sallii ' (.() ;iii Norma Ham Jim Haikiiis Naiuy |()iu George Leailiii wood ' i( tor Moore Fred Roi)iiisr)n Hope Robinson isiitli .Shaparcl Anne Tiemearne . i(!(llc riierka inf i notioncil H eliitions club World polities were entrancing M i The interest was in ideals th • nw. C. ii. OFFICERS Betty Ray Price President Maude Diseker First Vice-president Margaret Enslen Second Vice-president Jean Woosley Secretary Sara Killingsworth Treasurer The Y.W.C.A. is an interdenominational religious organization tor women which strives to promote high principles of Christian living among students on our cam- pus. MEMBERS Mary Ann Casimes Jean de Yampert Anne Grace Beth Stone Hope Kirby Mary Anne Englebert Jewel Carter Betty Joyce Smith Mary Catherine Underwood Virginia Owen June Reynolds Marjorie Kirby Patti Reed Mary Allen Spencer Ann Mooty Bettie Dudley Betty Woodham Elizabeth Burke Beverly Ponder Marion McCoy Martlia Ann Galloway Ann Sniallnian Martha Hagler Jo Anne Castiglia Eva Allgood Nan Barnes Betty Ann Grace I c Ik ■ % ■ o m o I Ik I OlliC KRS Richard Ai i ison I ' lesiclciU AnnI ' C.r ( I Vice prcsiilciil Jkan BiRKiiAi.ii.R Secretary bi ivi R Vi vi:r Sponsor 1)1 N( AN I li NTi-.R Sponsor Chi Sii iiia Phi is a iflinious ors aiii aiion winch sponsors and encourages siudeiils ol (lillcrcni religious lailhs lo meet ou a comnion basis ol desire to aid and under- stand lire ideas ol each oiher. It iurnishes a meeting ])late lor discussion and ex- change of ideas. mi:mhers Richard Ani- on Anne (.race [o Ed Hastings Taylor Ririn Oharks l.utlcr joe Hig inbothani Edward Jernigan Mary C L ' luki wood Jean lUnklialtc r Katln n Hale Hoj e Kirby [ean W ' ooslcy Marjoric Kirby A nieetinsj lor cli crgeni aiiiiiidc T ' « vw . t or oaJ o i s lub OFFICERS Walter Cornelius President Fred Sorev Vice-president John Hackbarth Treasurer Stan Roedersheimer Secretary The Toreadors Club was formed to promote interest and understanding of econ- omic problems, principles, and practices, and to encourage fellowship and associa- tion among sttidents, especially those whose field of interest is the same. MEMBERS Herbert Antrani Mitchell Atkins Paul Bello George Blinn Cletus Bonds W. A. Bridges Eugene Burchfield L. H. Burton Ray Clepper Robert Cross Alva Culberson Alex Darabaris Carl DeLoach Richard Deloney Howard Floyd Robert Glass Doyle Griffiths William Hackney Lyman Heard Charles Smith im ' Travis Thrasher Alfred Jennings Julian Johnson John Keyes Wallace King Emerson Krug Thomas McMeekin William McClure Terrell Montgomery John Morton David Newman Thomas Palmer V. R. Pennington Willard Peters J. M. Plyler Melvin Richey Russell Ryland James Scogin Bernard Serota John Shepherd Linwood Underwood The red flag was waved frequently 1  1 M m Independence and vegetable corsages JL th o a oz o n % OFFICERS RiTH Shapard President Marv Ann ENCLEBKRr Vicc-presideiu Ramon A Brooks Secretary Martha Jo Riddle Publicity The object of the Amazons Club is to foster I ' an-HcUenic spirit through ilic inter- changing of ideas and courtesies among the sorority women on the Hill. MEMBERS Xclda Nail Thcbna Paxlon Martha fo Riddle l.ila Mae Stacy Pat J{f)wers Sara l.esener Ann Snnth Pat Fuller Dorothv Doerr Doinia Pledger Martelie Mnore Sara Killingswortii Marjoric Kirby Jean Gilmer Ravniona Brown Ijiiilv Linilsey Policy Brock Garol Lowery A quiet evening at home nd r c 9 DORMITORY COUNCIL Marjorie Kirby Chairman MEMBERS Nan Barnes Mary Ann Casimes Sue Hamilton Nelda Nail HOUSE MOTHERS Mrs. Florida Sherrod Mrs. Ila Booker Andrews Hall is the dormitory for vomeii students at Birmingham-Southern. Its membership is composed of those s ' omen from out of tou ' n and those who cannot tear themselves away from the Hilltop even though they live in the city. All together for once kail Li ing at Andrews Hall is a unique experience, so the inmates say. The commun- ity life gets to be a strain at times what with a loudspeaker blaring out peculiar mes- sages at odd hours such as Jerry Culver — he ' s here or Jackie Wise — you have a visitor, at last. 1 he girls seem to bear up gloriously, however. The room mate sys- tem is occasionally confusing since all the girls wear their room mate ' s clothes thereby making the situation from the back most bewildering. One hardly knows whether to yell at Rosie Johnston or not — she might turn out to be Dot Kicker wearing that blouse of Rosie ' s that she particularly likes. In addition to this, the dorm road is a stumbling block to the popularity of all the girls since only the most devoted of swains dare to brave its perils. Yes. life at Andrews is cjuite an ex- perience — but, fim. ■II MIH Wesley was well remembered m tkoJist stuileni: union OFFICERS Edwin Jernigan President Edward Giles Vice-president Hope Kirby Secretary Bob Archibald Treasurer It is the aim of the Methodist Student Movement to give all the Methodist stu- dents a greater feeling of unity. It brings them together through projects in the fields of worship, community service, world missions, and recreation. It gives lead- ers in the field of religion an opporttmity to get much needed experience. i MEMBERS Edwin [ernigan Edward Giles Hope Kirby Bob Archibald Jean Burkhalter Harriette Kinnebrew Beth Stone Jean Woosley Gene Akin Richard Hunter Joe Ed Hastings i ■ olioiou« council OFFICERS joi F.i) 1 1 sTiN(;s President I A I OR KiKin Secrciaiy The purpose of the Religious Council is iwo-fokl: financial and advisory. Through these iwn means the Religious Coiuicil coordinates tiie activities of each religious organi aiion on the campus. Dmuaii Hiinl( Bill Ferguson Richard .Mhson Tavlor Kirl) ADVISORS O. C. Weaver Harry McNeil MEMBERS Hd Jernigan Charles Butler Joe Ed Hastings Betty Ray Price Gene .Vtkins Sara KiUinosworth Evelyn Wiley Ray Shubcrt Charles West C hristianity and organi ation 1 The tri-lingual were esteemed 9 ■ i O t A OFFICERS Lynne Allen President Sue Pat Santmyer Vice-president G. R. Hernandez Secretary-Treasurer Antony Constans Corresponding Secretary The Phi Sigma Iota Honor Society has for its purposes the recognition of out- standing ability and attainments in Romance langtiages and literatures, the stimu- lation of advanced vork and individual research in this field, and the promotion of a sentiment of amity between otir own nation and the nations using these lan- guages. MEMBERS Arthur D. Adair Lynne H. Allen Mary A. Casimes Antony Constans John Charles Craiger Dudley Dovel Georgia Fowler Henry Kopman Patricia Fuller Julia Ann Gilmer Sue Hamilton George Harris G. R. Hernandez Pat Holloran Nancy Johnson Marjorie Kirby J. C. Nunnally Austin Prodoehl Anthonia Rizzo Sue Pat Santmyer Riuh Shapard Ann Steele John Strong William Thornton Jean Woosley Freud, VVertheimer or Gesell? pi delta p«i OFFICERS J. C. NuNNALLY President Emily Lindsey Secretary-Treasurer Ormond McDonald Sponsor George Mayo Sponsor Pi Delta Psi is the honor organization for the recognition of students who exccll in the study of psychology. It is the purpose of this group to make addiiional in- (|uiry into psychological fields not covered by routine psychology classes. MEMBERS George .Allen Joseph Hnldone Ted Chokas Cleveland Hunt Emily Lindsey J. C. Nuniially Calvin Pinkard David Sperling Julia Williams From the past, a heritage the n e ' vw m A n club OFFICERS Anthony Ardovino President Joe Hughes Vice-president Pat Bovvers Secretary The Newman Club is a religious organization for the Catholic students on the campus. Its ptirpose is to increase fello vship among the Catholic students and to perpetuate their aims and ideals. MEMBERS George Bowers joe Conill Joe Hughes Pat Bowers Rod Hughes Anthony Ardovino Phil Bouffard Gladice Bouffard Roney Ware A hcainilul room .iiul ;i wimiiiiL; spirit nflep ntl nt o m e n OFFICERS Irene Gulledge President Norma Short Vice-president ToNi Rizzo Secretary Frances Norton Corresponding Secretary The Independent Women is the organization composed of all nonsDioiiiv women students at Sotithern. Il is the aim of tliis organization to present a well roinided program covering all phases of campus life in whicii women are interested. MEMBERS All iM(I( ' |)ciul( ' nt ninrn on tlu- laminis. tKo secret or clei s an omnipresent and very colorful aspect of college life are the fraternities and sororities, the extra-curricular activities in college are in large part what they are be- cause of the greeks, long after we have forgotten the first emperor of rome and the dates of the french revolution we will remember the sacred password and the meaning of the mystic symbols on the pin. the fraternities and sororities at southern account for much gaiety, much activity, and much friendship, they are the protec- tors of student spirit. o r e o k ■iir.ittf!L ' Rusliiiio tines and no flowers int r -f r ot r nit council An-k ll nic council The velvet hand in an iron glove Because the social life of Southern is so largely tlepenclent upon the Cireek organ- izations, those students who had belonged to Greek letter organizations at other in- stitutions thought it advisable to organize at Southern for the pvnpose of engaging in cxira-cinricular activity. The Stray Cireeks was the result. .Vltliough they have onlv Ijeen organized for a comparatively short period, nevertheless tlie Stray Greeks ha e become an integral part of Greek organizations on the campus. Their socials, picnics, and dances attract as much attention as comparable acti ities of the cam- pus fraternities. The Stray Greeks sponsor yearly The Ugliest Man on the Campus contest for the purpose of determining tliat pulcliritudinous indi idual. Tliis has met with a great deal of success and has become an all-campus I unction ol which the Stray (Greeks are justly proud. OFFICERS lion CiRo.ss I ' rc itlcm Marv Scon Vice-prcsideiu Prkston Rocjkrs Secretary Carolyn McCmrk Treasurer MEMBERS loin Oiliornc [aiu ' Siiilui laiul Kli alietli Ilouarcl Dave Parker Siilney Norwood Kail Sluiminian Betty Joyce Siuitli ' ' e.H.ny IiiMlial [ini Fuller Willie .Mautiier Geoi ;e IMiillipb Hill I liiiiiplnies Nick Kalin Claude N ' ines J V S ... m ' i ' O iim c e r « Joe Ed Hastings President Bill Putnam Vice-president Bob Jones Secretary Cletus Bonds Treasurer Van Bailey Wilfred R. Bodden Cletus Bonds Bill Carter Carey Chitwood Bob Draper G. C. Draper Ed Elliott Jimmie Bellows Jimmie Bethune jack Burney Bill Collins Joe Ezell Bill Franke Joe Ed Hastings Charles Horn Booty Jennings Bill Johnson Bob Jones Bill Kieran Swede Engdahl Orland Finch Quintus Fuller Wade Goodner Ken Little Vic Moore Willis Nealy James Ogle Bill Phillips Bill Putnam Ralph Ritchie Webb Roberts p I e d o e « Bill Grayson Herbert Griffin Herbert Hamilton Walter Jones Sam Smith Bill Stephens Joe Stewart Bob Tate Earl Thorn Jimmie Walker Jimmie Wingo John Lovin Tommy Nilsen Pat Randal Ralph Powell lolkA tdu o m A The ATO ' s arc the Id ' s have a pany boys w ho also lincl sufficient energy left after those Cave Room shindigs to win football championships and hold down some of the key spots on ihc Hill. . . . Although they are frecjuently floored by a surprise visit from their Province Chief, they recover quickly and go on to new laurels and small parties. ' . . . Versatility is the great virtue of the Maltese Crossers and the mighty titans of the gridiron often double as actors in plaque winning Catspaw slimts. . . . These plaques are among the most tangible of ATO ' s trophies which include such honors as numerous all star titles, a presidency of the student body, three Who ' s Who members, several spots in ODK, the editorship of the Southern Accent, a former business manager of same, and the head offices in the College Theater and Eta Sigma Phi as well as a large representation in all the honor organ- izations. . . . All this is small berries, however, compared to the ATO-held title of the Ugliest Man on Campus which a Tau brother ran away with in his best track style. . . . The presence of a large amount of grey matter is evident among these boys, fifty per cent of whom answer to the name of ' chrome dome. . . . How bald can you get? Ill case of a Cave Room imasion Jokers on tlic Iiipstcr J. D. Adkins Jack Barnes Stuart Bell Clark Brown Charles Carter Elwin Conaway Donald Deagon Jaime Acevedo Jesse Fechter John Ford officers Clark Brown President Ed Elam Vice-president John Thies Secretary Gary Dobbs Treasurer a c t i « « Gary Dobbs F ' loyd Holder William Morton Ed Elam Pat Holloran R. B. Norton Lee Farris Richard Knight George Plan Jack Faulkner Emerson Krug Tom Palmer John Glazner Ernie McLemore Ed Sheeler Bill Hackney Ray Morton Erskine Statum John Thies pledges Thomas Head Bob Marshton Karl Smith Bill Lucas Dan Moss Tommie Veitch Calvin Luker George Patty Jessie Valker Bill Reaves dfelt A ■n A I he Delta Sii;s arc ihr boys who do not coiiliiic ihciiisehcs iiicich ' to on rainpiis ac- livitics hut those cxcrywiicre else as well . . . This ability to stick a liiigef in e ery pie has lesulted most recently in the establishnienl of a brand new chapter ai How- ard Avhich is now claiming the Iraternal attention ol the men at Southeiii . . . Not loo nuich interest to preclude a li el) ' concern with e ents on the Hill, howe er. as Avas ol) i()irs when a tiiioriun of members shcnved nj) i)areiooted on Sadie HaAV- kins Day . . . The Delta Sigs go at everything with im and igor whicii ahvays re- sults in a ery good sho ving athletically, socially, and histronically . . . What else is there left to be good in? . . . Toreadors and the International Relations Club claim the enthusiastic support of a nimiber of tlie boys as do Thcta Chi Delta and the Methodist Student Mox ' ement . . . The Hilltop Ne ' s is subject to the tender mercies of a Delta Sig editor and the diamond-shaped pin is frecjiiently stuck on sweaters adorned with large letters won for excellence on the field of sport . . . The College Theater comes in for its share of participation on the part ot the Delta Sigs — in fact, so much so that it is almost impossible to imagine a play or Starlight Opera without at least one Delta Sigma Phi name on the program. Sic transit gloria — . Bcniitv and ilic Bcastsr English peas and laughter TA officers Jack Edwards President Anthony Ardovino Vice-president Eugene Aromi Secretary John Evans Treasurer Actives Paul Abbott John Evans Stuart Nicholson Anthony Ardovino Joel Greer Jimmy Reid Eugene Aromi Ralph Ivy Kenneth Seal Bert Bradley J. E. Keeton Percy Sullivan John Dunbar Jimmy Licari Walter Wheatley Jack Edwards Gentry Martin Leroy Whited Leslie Muntz p I e d o o « Dave Angle Bobby Huckabee Johnny Wright Joe Chambless Stanley Powell Marvin Kabase Ed Gregg Bob Sims John Black Bobby Sullivan thotA riic snakes on ihcir pin may be enough to give everyone else the cold shivers but the riicta Chi ' s arc always too busily engaged in giving parties and playing basket- ball to notice those tokens of Saint Patrick . . . The cry of wassel is eternally in the throats of the Crossed Swordsmen who will seize upon the slightest excuse to toss a party. . . . The Christmas and Halloween parties, altliough famous in their own right, are eclipsed by the plushy leadout which the campus depends on for the tone of the following social season. ... By far the biggest event in the OX calendar, however, is the Rebel Retmion — a giant conclave staged in the spring as an excuse for a meeting of all the Soiuhern chapters of Theta Chi. ... In the past, Southern ' s Beta Xi chapter vas host to the Rebels, an ordeal from which they recovered suffi- ciently to jaunt happily down to the Reunion grounds in Florida in ' 48. . . . The snakes and swords are present whever there is activity on the Hill, the Hilltop News having just been relincitiished by an exhausted Theta Chi editor and the Inter- fraternity Council was imtil recently ruled by one of the brothers. ... It seems that the X marks an important spot. Family poitiait UlnlluM ll I n il till ' liUUlIl officers William Travis President Price Hamilton Vice-president Hugh Neighbors Secretary Jack Conway Treasurer a c t i e « William Marsh Acker James E. Bagley Milton Brown William Buck William Champlin Jimmy Christian Jack Conway Robert Crim Richard Dominick Edward Dunlavy Maurice Ausley Joe Bernard Robert Bradley Murry Cahill James Clark David Elliott Clyde Garmon Robert Glass Oliver Hall Price Hamilton Kent Hutchinson Collier Keathley William Kinzey V ' illiam Lawson Vincent McAlister Jamie McConnell Logan McCov Walter McClane Max Mashljurn Elliott Moore Harold Myhand Hugh Neighbors Felix Northcut p I O fl O « « Olie Coggins Canty Cooper Richard Cox Ebb Dnrrctle George Durrette Walter Gilmore Sunny Huff David AfcElroy Wharton Mclntyre Jack Oliver Huber O ' Donnell Robert Pratt Johnny Self W ' illiam Thornton William Travis Pickens Tutwiler Ellicrt Walker Alton VilIiams John Howard Vardley Jimmy Ruffin Robert Vance Lawton Taylor ' ard Cicorgc Wilson Tom Yardlcv opp o I p h o Don ' t mention ' ankees around these boys unless you waiu to be snowed under in an a alanche of Rebel ' ells, Confederate flags, and choruses of Dixie. . . . Where the KA ' s congregate, you ' ll sooner or later come across a picture of Robert E. Lee, the spiritual foinider of their order. . . . This glorification of the Old South results not only in an impressive Plantation Ball every year but in a spirit which makes Kappa Alpha a winner in everything. . . . The athletic prowess of these boys was well evidenced by the way they piled up the points to win the Irack Meet in ' 48, thereby adding another cup to the general clutter of their mantelpiece. . . . The arsity basketball squad had a large number of KA members who helped rack tip a lunnber of good showings din ing the season and every phase of Intramural sports had the Cross and Shield boys battling for top spot. . . . The giades didn ' t stiffer from all this muscular exertion, however, since the KA ' s maintained a hiafh enough average to win the Scholarship Cup. . . . Indi idual activities included spots in ODK and the Choir as well as offices in Skull and Bones and Eta Sigma Phi. . . . T vo KA ' s departed for Washington to study economics and spy in Yankee ter- ritory during the year wdiile the others stayed behind to keep the Stars and Bars flying on Jeff Davis ' birthday to the strains of Oh, 1 wish that I was in the land of cotton — . 1 hen the police walked in KA wagon — four wheels and a whip Bill Averitt Charles Benefield Frank Berg Phil Berry Homer Carter Paul Carter John Carpenter George Harris Arthur Adair Frank Berg President Bill Enloe Vice-president Willie Jones Treasurer actives Dudley Dickerson William Harper George Letherwood Earl Duke Roy Howard John Murray Bill Enloe Gary Hutson Tommy Peterson Dudley Gilmore Willie Jones John Pool Milton Hall Buck Julian Marvin Rice Keith Russell p I c d o e « Herman Higins Gene Thompson Ronald Cagle Robert Copeland Raleigh Palmer Jack Emerson Henry Copeland Van Hamilton J rry Dickerson I €l IVl bd €l hi lok €l Tlic Housf oil the Hill is ihc scene of many gala events sLaged by llic Lambda Cihi ' s whose Bowery aiul Moiile C-arlo parlies have gotten to be a tradition duriiij; Rush Season. . . . Bystanders have at times wondered whether the walls could stand the impact ol so much gaiety but so far the roof has managed to remain in a state of suspension. . . . Also suspended in a round of activities are a majority f)f the Lambda Chi ' s. wJTo seem to be the mainstays of many organizations. . . . Two of the brothers ha e won glory for themselves and their fraternity by designing and executing sets for tile College Theater as well as creating effective backdrops for all the impor- tant campus finictions. . . . Some of the brothers take an active part in the running ol .Skull and Bones, the International Relations Club, the Hilltop News. Lheta Chi Delta, and Le Cercle Francais, the last of which has a Lambda Chi for president. . . . Not content ith the existing groups on the campus, foiu of the brathers helped loiind the Scribblers ' Club for vriters which now has a publication of its own. . . . Lhe boys still find time to make the anual Founders ' Day Dance a roar- ing success and inflict a rigorous program on their pledges. TIic biu ' ili .niul lirnnih luail ili ' Ii ' j.itimi 1 Ik- |)ii(lf aiul lial)ility) of Lambda Clii officers Jack Nesmith President A. C. Burke Vice-president Alex M. Smith Secretary Bob B. Wrighi Treasurer actives Jack Bey Taylor H. Kirby James G. Lambert John Lovelace James B. Meacham Maxie Boyd Moore, Jr. James Edward Nash James Nolan Nesmith David D. Newman C. S. Orr John Arnold Charles Dexter Christopher Hauer John Earl Peteet Calvin M. Pinkard David Parrish Russell S. Ryland Alex M. Smith John S. Sutherland, Jr. Howard L. Underwood John Sidney White, Jr. E. K. Wood, Jr. Bob R. Wright Richard Allison Ralph Bazwell A. C. Burke Robert E. Brown Bernard Caldcrbank Leon F. Chambers Clyde Henley Coker B. M. Coleman Charles A. Collier Charles Haye Cox Joe Millard Crump p I e d o o « Theodore Jones Edward Lalseman Richard Lewis Ray Maiddin William Miles James M. Davis Francis H. Davis Edward B. Dismukes Raymond T. Elgin Robert Gay Samuel W. Green Doyle B. Griffiths Frank Hull G. Cleveland Hunt Richard W. Hunter Jack Osborne Palmer Peterson Richard Robertson AppO olplkA How versatile can you be? is the question most frc(iuc!uly asked by amazed by- standers who look over the list ol PiKA accomplishments and wonder how one grou]) can possess so many RMOC ' s. . . . The Shield and Diamond boys never slop to an- swer, however, but continue lo go their lofty ways. . . . Chagrined losers in Inter- fraierniiy Sing are apt to make ugly remarks to the effect that a certain fraternity always pledges all tlic Choir just to win but tlie Pikes smile blandly and bear off still another trophy to add to the ever growing stock. . . . The flash of the PiK.A. crest ring is almost blinding as the gavels of ODK, Kappa Phi Kappa, Mu .Alpha, the Choir, and Chi Sigma Phi are capably swung by the boys. . . . The Southern Accent and Hilltop News boast llie presence of numerous ones of the brothers as does every other lionor organization at Southern. . . . The finer points of math and economics are not the only ones grasped by the Pikes who also comprehend the intricacies of softball sufficiently to carry off the Iniraminal cup. . . . When the more sedentary wonder if all this activity isn ' t sometimes a little extreme, they get no satisfaction from the PiK.A ' s who merely gallop on in tiuesi of new fields to conqtier. I ' ikc of(i(c filled lo overflow ( ' .;il(lerl ;ink smile ; ;is Taiiiherl glowers officers Joe Hughes President Bill McClure Vice-presiden t Mark Hanna Secretary Phil Boiffard Treasurer actives John Akin Gene Biirchfield Winston Hughes Tommy Patton JJob Bairnsfather Alan Clark Preston Jones Robert Richard Jim Beenc Billy Fenn Buster McAllister Paul Scokel George Blinn Mark Hanna Bill McClure Bud Shelburne Jimmy Blue Ed Huddleston Rod McCrai-y George Shelburne Phil BoiiHard Joe Hughes Martin McWhorter Bill Tuggle George Bowers Rod Hughes Craig Mitchell D. S. Walker Ray Brownell Frank White p I o d o « « Bob Ashlee Bill Lanning Walter Oliver Fred Robinson Joe Ausburn Clyde Magnuson Harry Prater Clifford Sample Hollis Boston Enoch Morris Jim Ramsey Billy Shcparcl Richard Cunningham Edgar Mulvaney Howard Reeves Louis Vest Gene Hayes Donald O ' Byrne Richard Ward « ■ o m «i A Ink Ion ; The SAE ' s, who steadily refuse to respo nd to any accusation of being sleep and eaters, are the politicians of the campus and have managed to hold sway in execu- ii e capacities for some time now. ... A meeting of the Executive Council is at limes confusetl with a Sig Alph active meeting, so many of the brothers are present. . . . One of the boys is even president of the student body, which makes it very nice all around. . . . Keys of Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, and Skull and Bones nestle up to each other on the chains of these boys, and although the resulting noise is terrific, it does not drown otit the liciuid notes of those brothers in ilie Choir, and the crashing of College Theater scenery adroitly helfted around by some of the others. . . . Publications also claim a good part of the energy of the SAE ' s, who display a lot of talent on the athle tic field as well. . . . Although the phrase Phi Alpha may evoke no response from the uninitiated, il has a galvanizing effect on the Sig Alphs whose response is frecjuently overwhelming. . . . Minerva is yearly oted the Sweetheart of S.A.E. to the inten.se satisfaction of all the broth- ers who honor her wkh only the most lavish of formals. Vdoialion fidin afai SAF. ' s .Tiul i)in up girl officers Gene Akin Elsa Allgood Daphna Barnes Patricia Bowers Doris Adams Eva Allgood Jerry Culver Virginia Daniels Jane Gould Ruth Shapard President Sarah Le Sueur Vice-president JiMMiE Nell Real Recording Secretary Ardell Uherka Corresponding Secretary Mary Frances Harrison Ruth Shapard Anne Steele Sarah Le Sueur Sue Pat Santmyer Ardell Uherka Marilyn Cooper Peggy Ann Malloy Louisa Wearn Norma Ham }immie Nell Real fane West p i c d o o « Betty Ann Grace Martha Marsh Ann Wadeson Sally Lemmond Katrina Pmkard Mary Ruth Wall Kathleen Ligon Marion Steedman Ann Wansley Dorothy Logan Betty Jo Taylor Hilda Warren Linda McMeans Sue Wilkins cl Ink o o m ■ c r o n riiis is the sororiiy wilh so many lalciucd inLnil)crs in so many cliffcrcni liclds iluu they can ' t decide vllat phase oi campus life to specialize in and lia c comprom- ised by excelling in them all. . . . Shrugging oil all snide lemarks about ciualili- calions lor being an AOPi. the girls calmly set about ijeing wheels in everything — you name it and an AOPi is president ol it. . . . The daiiuy hands ol the sisters sling the gavels of Amazons, Mortar Board, and the International Relations Club while others of the girls rake in the cash for the Hilltop News and the Book Ex- change. . . Rumor has it that the girls named Dr. Ab the Sweetheart of AOPi just to sew up all the femals roles in College Theater productions and they succeeded in making Alice into the AOPi ' s in Wonderland. . . . Aside from sundry teas and dances, there is a general all out effort for the Mr. Hilltopper contest every fall which is the means of helping charity and regaining the good graces of National . . . The .AOPi pin occur frequently in beauty pictures and on the stage as well as among the . 11 Stars in girls ' sports . . . The lasses seem to be fond of gems since they collect tliem with alarming rapidity and the . OPi motto seems to be Pearls on e ery s •eater and a diamond on every kit iiand. For charity, anything h . Aii1i1Il-1 Whac iliil vmi sav? Poncy Brock Helen Chandler Dudley Dovel Mary Beth Allen officers Thelma Paxton President Nelda Nall Vice-president Inez Wise Secretary WiLLENE Paxton Treasurer actives Martha Sue Johnson Nelda Nail Mariam Wilder Henrietta McClung Thelma Paxton Inez Wise Betty [o McWilliams Willene Paxton Emily Wright p I o d  « « Billie Dougty Janice Henry Dotsie Metzler Doris Dowdev lull I €i c n ■ o m o This is ihc organizalion lIuu soincliiucs doubles lor the IcininiiK ' hall ol Mu Alpha since all ol the buckling young musicians also sctni lo be ilic proud wearers of the jewelled lyre. . . . The Alpha Clhi room is the only one with a grand inano. its inhabitants are quick to remind you, and since there is no dearth ol laleni, it is the most iiuielul one in Stockham. . . . The abilities of these young ladies are not restricted to the fine art of counterpoint, however, extending to open recognition for excellence in beauty, mathematics, and executive ability. . . . Each Alpha Chi is a specialist and vhilc one captures freshman scholastic honors and another takes her place in Mortar Board, still another is crowned a beauty and a lointh writes it ail up in her newspaper coliunn. . . . The Lyre girls seem particularly adept at holding down editorial spots on the student paper and making high grades in such subjects as Calcidus and German. . . . They still find plenty of time to spend in their charity work, though, and frequently desert their pursuit of iionors to spend the day knitting socks or dyeing Easter eggs. Chainljci music society ' I ' ve iihv.ns Mispccleil llmt! iij m.. officers LiLA Mae Stacev President Martha Jo Riddle Vice-president Jean deYampert Secretary Doris Lawler Treasurer Actives Lynelle Armstrong Dorothy Doerr Jo Gunter Jane Rhodes Evelyn Brown Mary Gene Gammon Virginia Hannon Martha Jo Riddle Jean deYampert Lillian Gilbert Doris Lawler Lila Mae Stacey p I o d o « « Johanna Castiglia Marjorie May Faye Rice Joanne Schauer juanita Hamilton Betty Jean Sellers A m m A Ik i koto Alihougli those weird symbols on their pins ha e exerybody at Sotulurn. intliidint the (iannna Phi ' s, confused, nevertheless there is no doid t ih.ii this is ihr , ml|) ol girls vith tlie gel up and go spirit. ... So easily and profusely Ikuc ihc honors cascaded down on thcni iliat one member is reported to have been forced to leave Southern in order to find new fields to cont|uer. . . . The (iamma Phi ' s are prac- tically ilie mainstay of every honor society on the Hill and the story persists that the Student Life Conunittee will not recognize any organization whose secretary (Iocs not waul the Moon pin mong the ranks of sisters are an Executive Council member, the secretaries of the YWCA and KDE, a Phi Beta Kappa, two editors of the Hilltop News, and three All Stars. . . . All these honors pale into insignificance, however, every Spring when the annual dance is held and the Lady of the Moon is selected. . . . This spot is the dream of every Gamma Phi, which probably accounts for the fistfuls of honor society keys vhich are villingly tossed aside to grasp that bouquet and take a seat in the papier maclic moon. Maiil in the Mouii Bclwccn (l.is-rs ili.ii C.inuiia I ' lii stvlc t il officers Nancy Ann Smith President Carol Lemert Vice-president Beth Howell Secretary Pat Fuller Treasurer tft C t ■ ' « « Karel Bradley Anne Gardner Beth Howell Frances Tiller Frances Burns Anne Grace Marjorie Johnson Corinne Timberlake Lillias Burns Peggy Hansen Carol Lemert Ann Lee Trimble Mary Ann Englebert Bobbe Henry Martha Sewell Latrelle Wade Pat Fuller Rose Mary Hoene Bess Shepard Jean Walston Nancy Ann Smith p I e d o e « Jo Kirkland Gloria Parnell Macbeth Thiemonge o t d I: A u o l h These Zelas are the mama ' s with talents wliicli range liom snagging the mcjst cov- eted awards on the campus to the running of every acli ily they are in. . . . No job is loo trivial or too monstrous for the rur([uoise and Cirey misses to tackle and do well, whether it ' s handling the lights for a College Theater production, winning the tennis cup, or supplying the Executive Council with the majority of its femi- nine members. . . . Three Zetas came out win, place, and show in the beautv con- test with the gleaming crown of Miss Southern Accent at last coming to rest on the soft tresses of one of the sisters. . . . Distinction of another son came when the botie enl vined tresses of another Zeta bore up under the dubious honor of being Sadie Hawkins. . . . The tiniefid rendition of piquant melodies made ZTA tie for first place in Interfraternity Sing and the steady maintenance of a 2.5 plus average put them vell on the way to retiring the Scholarship cup with a third win. . . . The various Zetas carried on in the capacities of President of Mortar Board, Secretary of the Exectuive Council, Miss Southern Accent, ice-President of KDE. and a member of Who ' s Who, not to mention the fact that the Ping Pong Cup is almost exclusive ZTA property and the Dean ' s list usually looks like the Zeta chapter roll. Florist ' s Dcliglil Tiu lu ' t ' ls slow (i( vn U ' in[M)r:iiil Raniona Brooks Barbara Barnett Sallie Gowan officers Marjory Kirbi President Jean Gilmer Vice-president Ramona Brooks Secretary Mary Ann Casimes Treasurer tft c t i e « Jean Gilmer Julia Ann Gilmer Marjory Kirby Mary Ann Casimes p I « d  o « Ruth James Ann Nail Mary Ann Trantham Nancy Jones Katherine Pritchett Ann Tremearne tk tA uo%ilon Alihouoh the Thcia H ' s have the siiiallcsi minihcr anions the sororities, they are known lar and wide as being the niosL aciive and and)ii ions group of girls al Souili- ern. . . . llie byword lor them seems to be Every member a wheel iiieh is evi- denced by the iact that they have more honors per capita than you can count. . . . Mu Alpha, Amazons, International Relations Club, and the Hilltop News are guided by arious ones of the I ' heia U ' s in the capacities of vice-president, secre- tary, editor and e ery other important post imaginable Almost every organiza- tion on the camptis would shriek with despair if its T.LJ. component was withdrawn as they depend heavily upon the girls for enthtisiastic members. . . . These various doings, along with accounts of the famous Iheta U rush parties stich as the Circus Party, are duly recorded by one of the sisters in her newspaper column which is avidly perused by every Hilltopper. . . . These girls enter into campus activities vvith charming abandon which sometimes results in such questionable honors as being oted Lena the Hyena. . . . Undaimted by these regi ' essions and their liinii ed number, the Theta Upsilons go merrily on. I ' m (iilnirc — anything officers Emily Lindsay President Ruth Jennings Vice-president Norma Jean Williams Secretary Raymona Brown Treasurer actives Nena Berry Betty Gore Eulala McNutt Cosima Smith Stella Byars Mary Lois Grayson Caroline Norton Jo Ann Smith Margaret Cooper Sue Hamilton fo Anne Powers Alary C. Underwood Dean DeRamiis Jackie Horton Peggy Rountree Dorothy West Louise Flowers Alta London Jean Seymour Jackie Wise p I « d o e « Patricia Crosby Patsy Elkourie Lexa Magnus Ann Smallman Betty Louise Davies Joy Marie Honea Beverly Ponder Kathryn Ann Smith Catherine Dean Erwin Jones Molly Smith l4Appci d lta Thfsc arc the girls who arc ihc dcliglu oi the crcpc paper nianuiaciurcrs because ol ihcir aniuial ciisioin of co cring ihe Gym wiili paper ilowcrs lor a White Rose Ball. . . . riicy arc for the same reason the despair ol the boys pressed into work details lor strewing the laboriously maniifactiued posies into artistic patterns but the final residi is ahsavs one of the fjcst formals on the Hill. . . . Tlie glamoin- ol the occasion is by no means lessened by the presence of the numerous K.D. ' s who beamed above the flash bulbs to make the beauty section of the Accent. . . . Ever aware of a good tiling when they see it, the Soiuhern men have bestowed fraternity pins with a lavish hand on these lovelies who accept them with justifiable self as- surance. . . . Other honors which have rained dovvn upon the pretty heads of the Kappa Deltas include the title of Daisy Mae, an inclusion in W ' lio ' s W ' lio Among Students. an Accent editorship, two all-star titles, and fi e beauties. . . . Not bad for the girls wlio also foimd time lor an extremely successful rush season, an an- niversary tea, a Christmas tea dance, and a sports program which left one over zealous mender witli a broken wrist and the ruefid inemorv of a three point landing. I ' iiiiip RirK- Oi) ioiisl |niM-(l — iuiImxK ' ,milrs ai ilial food. Cora Moss Bell Pat Brittain Ann Coats Ann Cochran Maureen Coleman Maude Diseker Bettie Dudley Nan Barnes Gladice Bouffard Elizabeth Burke «-. officers Beit ' Ray Price President Betty Lee Martin Vice-president Sara Kii.lingsworth Secretary Nancy Johnson Treasurer actives Ann Fowler Hope Kirby Donna Pledger Ann Gallagher Audrey Kirk Betty Ray Price Nancy Johnson Jane LeGrand Katherine Ann Price Margaret Johnston Barbara McClain Miriam Rew Rosemary Johnston Betty Lee Martin Ann Smith Dot Kicker Martelle Moore Betty Whittington Sara Killingsworth Ann Mooty Betty Woodham Margaret Ann O ' Neill p I e d o e « Barbara Dickson Fay Martin Mary Allen Spencer Martha Ann Galloway Patti Reed Marjorie Styslinger Martha Hagler Betty Roden Florence Wates Marian McCoy i b o t A ■ ' In iiiv dreams 1 always longed to be a 1 . Phi go the words chanted at the slightest (ij)|)(iniinii ) these f()rt -l V() misses, and the) e idenll tell dreams belore l)ieak- last since that one came trne. . . . The largest sorority on the Hill, the I ' i I ' hi ' s have lold ihe secrets ol Ciookie Shine to so many girls that it has ijecome a matter as gigantic and hushhush as atomic energy. . . . The ■ Arrow girls go out h)r every campns acti itv and their room in Stockham must be filled with bacon since ihey are particidarly adept at bringing it home. . . . These porcine trophies encompa.ss numerous beaviiv titles, the leadership of Entre Amigos and the YWCA, the Volley Hall Cup. a Who ' s Who miss, countless niches in Mu Alpha and Amazons, and the Interfraternity Sing Cup. ... In addition to these mundane matters, the Pi Plii ' s lind lime lor affairs of tlie heart to such an extent that obserevers often wonder if it is against sorority lules to wear the arrow witiioui an accompanying fraternity pin. ... In e ery activity on the Camptis from the College Theater produciions to the Student Hook Exchange, the cry might ery well be ' Cherchez la Pi Phi. octii iti s I I I iJ0 Suniniertime at Southern has ceased to be an invitation to lethargy and has become in- stead one of the busiest seasons of the school year. The Starlight Opera, which is now in its fifth year, is one of the pet projects of the students and faculty and the project which undouljtedly requires the most time, work, and talent. Local singers combine with im- ported name talent to produce light oper- ettas for the entertainment of not only the students of Southern but the people of Bir- mingham as well. Mimger Bowl is converted nito an open air theater where such stars as Mimi Benzell, Donald Gage, Ruby Mercer, Arthur Kent, and Johnny Silver appear in operettas like those of the 1948 season — The Fortune Teller and New Moon. The Starlight OjDera has come to mean much work and much fun to the students, and the people from off the campus have come to look for- ward to the Starlight Opera as a sinnmer eve- ning full of pleasant entertainment, shirt sleeves, cokes, picturesque costimies, and lilt- ing songs. The Starlight Opera is one of Southern ' s most colorful institutions. stAi ligkt op i a lake oil ()iir NJiotA ami liaiil oul llic lidcllc — it ' s Sadie Hawkins Day on llic llilltop. That ' s tlic clay wlicn x ' all conu- to class in lai s and laj s and l)iiiton and bows, and shotgims arc the order the day. The I ' J 18 Sadie Hawkins Day flushed out a covey of real characters. Hairless Joe Cathcart showed u|3 in a pair of trousers that he evidently swiped from an elephant friend and ' Miss Seni- phronia Cox san beautilulh while veaiing a poke bonnet and mother ludjbaril straight from the Skunk Hollow Dress Shoppe. The Avcalthy Dogpatch set showed up in the new style Cadillac buckijoard pidlcd by two streamlined mules to the ama ement of all the natives ivho, nevertheless, were not so taken aback that they lacked the energy to net out lor the tratltional chase. The bonfire. « A d ■ A WW l4i n« il barn dances, and hay were theie as always, and Daisv Mae Wi ' se caught Lil .Vi)ner Ox- ford to the dismay of Sadie Hawkins En- glebert. Mammy Yo- kum looked benignU on as a leal Jim D.ui- il lioeilown maile the old gym ring with Dogpatch gaiety. A ; ' cek later we were siill linding straw in our socks. Sadie- Haw- kins Day had come and gone. Mi)H ' . u(. inmr llir (;ini|nis is bcj iiiiiin lo look loiward lo llic aniuial Ml. 1 lillioppcr (oiitcst when an all male girly show is liicstiued and the niosi popnlar man on ihe (anipns is chosen Mr. I lillio|)|)ei . .Ml this is the iirain thild ol the . .().l i ' s wiio nse the |)roeeeds to liiianie their diarity piojeel. Ii may lie ehaiily, but it ' s Inn. espetially whin there are siidi nilt-edged enlei taiiieis as ihe I ' JIH contest piotliiied. I ' at (iilda kaiidal! gavi ' out with a torch version ol I ' lil the Blame on Maine, lioys and then a chorus line ol the gaicst little sonbicttes on the Hilltop — Chnck Collier, Booty fennings, |ohn Lovin, and Pat — did a real old-lash ioned (Ian-Can. As il this weren ' t enough to leave everybotly gasping for breath, a lashion show ol the latest styles was jjresented by ten ol the most attractive models axailable. 11 that was the new look, we ' ll take the old. The evening was climaxed by the selection ol D. S. Walker as Mr. Hilltopper of 1919. m r ' • killtopp r oil t K o ci t r e Vli:it lias more allure than ilic odor of j reascpaiiu and the si)4lii ol a staj c Hal in ilic process jl heiiig painted? I he answer is notliinj at all. 1 he ( )llej4e I heater at Sfjiithern is a hardworking group whose elforts always l)ear the fruit of entertaining productions. The Spring production was Knight ol the Jiurniiig Pestle starring (.. M. Dendy and was atdainied one ol the best plays ever to be gi en in the city. The Fall draniati ation was .Alice in Wonderland starring Kitty Holder and it was received by the students as a charming and always won- deilul ]jiece of nonsense. The Spring of 1919 saw The Rivals in production as the latest in the Theater ' s ex- | erinients with the traditional plays of the past being brought up to date for (he entertainment of modern audiences. In between times, the Col- lege Theater found time to work up entertain- ni e n t s for the .Miss Southern .Accent contest and give their profes- sional aid to the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta •H..M.S. Pinafore. The members of the College Theater are all too prone to agree with Pinnoccio when he sang Hi diddle de dee — an actor ' s life for me! cats Catspaw — the activity that brings deUght to many, terror to come, and chagrin to others, those imfortimate few who find themselves being lampooned by their companions. Catspaw, along with Sadie Hawkins, is a time of informality for faculty and students. On the night of Catspaw anything can happen and nearly always does. This year, for example, Mrs. Hale showed lip wearing the May Queen crown backward, ] [r. Cath- cart played Summertime on a soup kettle, and Dr. Butts sang a soprano aria while beguilingly perched on top of a piano. The faculty stunt was mild, however, compared to the mass head-chopping that went on in student stunts. The judges, though weak from laug lied their strength to decide the group led by Bill Travis was the best. After it was all greasepaint may have been a little hard to get off, but everyone agreed that Catspaw the cat ' s meow. hter, ral- over, the is really m A In the spring a )oi.ing man ' s lancy may lightly turn to thoughts ot lo c, Ijiil a young woman ' s fancy turns to speculation as to the possessor of the May Queen crown. At least, the thouglits of the young women at Southern do. To rule as Queen of the May on the first day of Spring is considered the highest honor attainable by a senior woman. Students at Southern celebrate May Day vith idyllic abandon, and the bursting greenery of spring is accompanied by vhite tidle, garlands ot Uowers, and laughter. For one day only the fairest and loveliest of Southern co-eds reigns supreme, surrounded by her beauty court, and has as her subjects the student body of Southern. Alay Day is a day of tradition, of iiappincss. and of beauty at Southern. I O il u a t i o n As the gentle annth of spring begins to turn into the heat of simimer, graduation day, the long-awaited Nirvana, comes at last. Then the soaring cohnnns o eilook a scene of traditional acailemic sj)lendor. Tiie sciiolarly black donates an unaccustomed austerity to its ne()|3hyte wearers but someho • the faces beneath the mortar lioaids are not all smiles. The last ritual — the speeches, the farewells, the diploma — pass all too quickly to the seniors now about to lose these thinos forever. since the abandonment of intercollegiate sports years ago, the intramin al program at southern has gro ' n increasingly interesting and enthusiastic, any time of the day or year the hearty few can be seen leaping over tennis nets, hurling themselves from diving boards, and engaging in free-for-alls for the sake of good clean sport, what a small price a few bruises are for a plaque or a cup. the sports program at southern is carefully planned to inchide well- rounded, healthful activities for both men and vomen. it is one of the integral parts of otir college life. « po 1 f % y-m fc i% Jm t i ack - Kappa Alpha, with an abundance of track material filling its ranks, sped past the last-year-title-holding A.T.O. ' s to grab first place honors, piling up a total of TOi , points. This was three and a half more than the sixty-seven total garnered by the run- ner-up A.T.O. ' s. The K.A. ' s, winning three first places, won the meet despite the fact that the A.T.O. ' s -(von the other eight of the eleven events. The K.A. win is credited to the oversupply of second, third, fourth, and fifth places. Individual honors ' cnt to Art Sharbel, the ATO-mic flash, for the second straight year. He won the one-hundred yard dash, the two-hundred twenty yard dash, the four-hundred forty yard dash, and was anchor man for the winning ATO relay team, to run up a total of sixteen and a half points. Next in line for honors was the KA Peach, George Taylor, who had a total of fifteen and a half points coming from a first place in the shotput, a tie for first place in the high jump, and a third in the broad jump and discus. As shown by the to- tals, this track meet was really a battle between the winning K.A. ' s and the runner-up A.T.O. ' s, but the finishing order was as follows: first. Kappa Alpha; second. Alpha Tau Omega; third, Pi Kappa Alpha; fourth, Independent Rams and Sigma Alpha Epsilon (tie): and, fifth, Theta Chi. Ill ' s loiiinamcnt, H u n n y M()(jrc was the siillaii ol swat, takiiif on some lilty lo sixty (oiitciulcis, and (Ii) iiiiij4 llicm all. lUiiiiiy, WLll-knouii lor his lack (jI a l)a(khaiul, iiscil his riglit as well as his left, switch- iiif hands (onstantly. Hun- iiy says it is just as well tr) have two good loiehaniis as il is lo have a good lore- hand and a good back- iiand. t n n i % Birmingham-Southern ' s varsity net squad under Coach Francis P. Gaines, annexed Alabama ' s tennis title lor the second straight year, winning thirteen ol their fourteen matches. I ' heir only loss was to Mississippi State of the Southeast- ern Conference. In Alabama, and other southeastern states, the Cat netters downed such teams as Spring Hill, Ho vard, Auburn, Se- wanee, Millsaps, Mississi])pi Col- lege, Soutlnvestern, and Memphis State. In the spring intramural ten- m f ..,.i basketball At press time, the Cat cagcmen were just getting the 1949 basketljall season underway. Coach Bill Burch ' s boys had played eight games to date, dropping six of them. They had lost games to Georgia Tech, Auburn, Alabama (twice), Howard, and Mississippi College, and had beaten Sewanee and Millsaps. Having fifteen or more games yet to play, the Cats were still imtried, so to speak. Throughout the remainder of the season, they were expected to come up over the .500 mark and play the brand of ball that the Hilltop crowds want to see. The Intramural Basketball Tournament opened with the Ensley Independents defend- ing their title against a league of sixteen teams. Strong teams were reported from the Rams, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Pi Kappa Alpha camps, with the addition of former varsity men, so it was expected to be a close race for the title. football ( Icuis IjuiuIs, tlic A.T.O. ' s were hard to l)c;u. The toiir- iKiiiKiu ;is a wliolc was (haracteris- ti( of most Hillio|) iiilramural play, in lliat the winner wasn ' t deticled iiniil ihc linal lilts weie history. The Mahese Cross Ijoys of Al] ha Tan Onief a outlast- ed a field of tin to come tliroiigh with liist place laurels in the Hilltop intramural lootijall toinnanient. This fall sport win by the A.T.O. ' s was mainly the result of late season wins pins late season losses by the earlier un- defeated Ensley Independents. In early season play, Ensle downed all competition while the A.T.O. ' s were losing t vo tilts, to the S.A.E. ' s and the K.A. ' s. In the do or die sprint down the stretch in the last weeks of play, Ensle lost three straight games, shile the A.T.O. ' s were going through the remainder of their season undefeated. With an outstanding line made up of pass-snagin ' flank- man Webb Roberts, bidl-do ing guards Booty Jennings and Bill Eranke, ho passed, kicked, antl ran all opposi- tion cra y, slingin ' Rusty McDonald, and blocking back Softball Pi Kappa Alpha went undefeated in the eleven-team Hilltop league to cop top honors, and the coveted Softball cup in a warm and heated spring Softball tournament. This season was highlighted by keen com- petition and hotly contested tilts on the local Munger Bowl diamond. Such games as the Pi K. A. 6-5 win over the fourth place K.A. ' s. and the Ram 10-9 defeat of Ensley. were two good examples. Of course, there were the games of the opposite color, such as the A.T.O. 16-1 win over L.X.A., and the Pi K. A. win over D.S.P. by a score of 17-0. Main causes of the Pike undefeated season were the outstanding efforts of these men: ball-hawking center fielder and captain. Jack Vhite; star hurler of the league. Joe Crump; fence busting batsmen. David Parrish and Bill Walker; and airtight infield men, jim Meacham and Alex hot-corner Smith. After downing all Hilltop competition, the Pikes defeated the Se- wanee intramural champs to take another cup. This time it was the intramural championship cup exchanged between the two schools ' tournament winners. olle ball The K.A. ' s took first place in the fraternity league in this two league intramural sport and went on to take the toiunament title, downing the independent league winning Rams. Sparking the K..A. drive to first place honors in this winter sport were spikers Bunny Moore, and Harold Myhand. along with big Bill Buck, the setup and kill artist, who brought many a ball off of the net or near the floor and turned it into a K- point. «v immino 1 liis season ■ iiui.inuiial suimiiiing mccl was a bai- lie hcmecn Kappa Alpha, willi a winning lotal of ihirlysix points, and tlie rnnnci-iip I ' i Kappa .Alpha ' s uilh a total of twenty-two points. It might even he said that the meet was an individual bale be- tween the K.. . high point man. Kildie Diuilavy. and the Pi K. A. lunnci-np high point man. Frank Hull. T he teams finished in this order: first. Kappa . lpha; setonil. I ' i kapp.i Alpha; third. Sigma . lplia tpsilon; fourth. Lambda C:hi Alpha; and. fifth, . lpha Tan Omega. piHo pong Leidon Sapp. of the Ensley Independents, bhi ted through a field of oxer one-luindred ping pong en- thusiasts to annex the ping pong title for the second straight year here on the Hilltop. iiiciit ■i h tlic Pi Phis defeating the Kappa Deltas. The Pi Phis remained undefeated until the end of the tourna- ment to win the volleyball cup. The all-star volleyball team was: Inez Wise, Alpha Chi: Pat Bowers, AOPi: Lillian Gilbert, Gamma Phi; Irene Gul- lege. Independent; Raymona Brown, KD; Stella Byars, KD; Donna Pledger, Pi Phi, Lillias Burns, ZTA; and, Bob- bie Henry, ZTA. olloTball The first major tournament of the year for the girls on the campus was the volleyball tournament, with Mary Ann Englebert as manager. After two weeks of the toinnament, only two teams re- mained imdefeated — the Pi Phis and the Kappa Deltas. These tivo teams met a few days before the end of the tourna- -rl. s imniHi! A ain Hettv Clem, as swinimino- manager, was in charge of the 1949 tournament. This was a last and furious match last year with the Kappa Deltas winning. Raymona Brown led her team to victory and was one of tlie three high jjoint women of the day. Jackie Davies, Pi Phi. anil Iktty Clem, Independents, also sharetl the honors. The Pi Phis were a close secoiul in the match. . lso on the •inning Ka|i])a IXlta team were Margaret Cooper, Pegg Rountree. Elizabeth Wall. Naomi Webb, and Dot West. This is one of the most exciting of all the minor tournaments and. at |jress time, was expected to be a close race in 1949. football Another rainy Sadie Hawkins Day hit Birmingham- Southern, but the A-J, K-Z teams were undaunted. They carried on their annual football game on the quadrangle in a drizzling rain. The game began with the K-Z ' s kicking oil to the A-j ' s. For two score- less quarters the girls tought on with each team coming within a fc v yards of the goal but not going over. Finally, in the third quarter, the A-J ' s scored with a pass to quarterback Gladice Bouffard, over the goal. Failing to make the extra point, the score was A-J 6, K-Z 0. In the last quarter, with a strong march down the field, the K-Z ' s threatened to tie the score, but a determined A-J team held their ground. The game ended with every one a bit damp and tiie score still 6-0. JKli « o ftbttll I Ills spriiij; I ' ii;!)! (Uici iniiud Itaius pLulucd lu win llu s((ltl):ill linpln, I ' Or iner ;i inonlli phiyi ' is ami spectators sliowxcl iij) lo suppoii iluir ri ' s|)c( tivi ' tfaius. Hits ami lioiiu runs galore niatlc all ilic games very cxcitint;. Vvw of the mainstays from last year ' s teams were baik. and rnan new faces clotted the diamond on every Ham. The Tournament was an ojjen haiilc wiili all teams strivin-; e(|nallv hard to win the nuich coveted trophy. basketball This year the basketball tournament was one of the most exciting we had seen in years. There was keener competition than usual because three teams had al- ready won the trophy twice each. The AOPi ' s, KD ' s, and the Inde- pendents were each in a position to retire the trophy should they come out on top. Practice week, before the beginning of the official tour- nament saw all the teams up in the gym practicing diligently. The Pi Phi ' s, ZTA ' s, and Ganuna Phi ' s all had very good teams. pin pon« Closely following the badminton tournament came the ping pong contest, with Betty Clem as manager. This tournament, too, was a fight to the finish when Kap Price, Pi Phi, defeated Pat Bowers, AOPi, for first place, giving the Pi Phi ' s their second trophy of the year. feiiclminto I he Ijc inniiii; ol llic bailniiii- loll tomiiaiiitiil, bcloif the n iiid ol iIk ' vollcyljall tuiiriiey, loimd Mary Aim Kn lcbcTl doing double duty as manager ol botli spoils. All seven so- loiities and ihe iiuiepcndenLs were re| resented in lliis, one ol ihe larj est ol ihe toiirna- iiienis. I J) uniil ilii ' very end of the loninanieiii, it was a draw as to whieh team would be vi( toiious, but in the final nialih Rayiiiotia Brown and Stella livais. boili KD ' s, at- tempted to win the ( hampion- ship title. Stella liyars deleat- cd Raxiiioiia Hrowii and the Kajjjja Deltas won the trophy. a cl ort:i« r« Coinplinicnts W B R C • w B R C - F M n orUVs Most Poiverfu I F M Station R. L. Roberts J. C. Sargeant, Jr. Roberts and Sargeant Insurance Agency AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. American Life Insurance Company O rf Line Legal Reserve ' ' ' ' THOMAS W. WERT, President This Ad Compliments of The Health Accident Department C. B. SYPES, Manager Start a Savings Program Now You can start building your future while still in school with a Jefferson Federal savings account. IJegin with deposits of as little as $1.00 weekly. Come in and i ]ien an ac- count todav. CrAi.:::: n. .::s S ' .l IS f- kotoarapkei ' of uouf . 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