University of Mississippi - Ole Miss Yearbook (Oxford, MS)

Page 241 text:

Left Page: FIRST Row: Ann Armstrong, James N. Azlin, Cliff Bailey, Forrest Baker, Hubert Barlow, Calvin W. Brown. SECOND Row: Archie P. Buckley, Charles Bullock, Carolyn Butler, John W. Burress, Cecil Caldwell, W. A. Carroll. THIRD Row: Jerry Cooper, Vincent Depaula, J. D. Dugas, Wm. J. Fong, Tildon O. Fugitt, Garland Garner. FOURTH Row: Gerald Glass, Joe Greco, Benny Gresham, Howard Grubbs, Duane Gunn, James Hamaker, Sidney Haney. NOT PICTURED: Fred Bennett, Patricia Dyees, Ben Figler, Charles Gleason, Mrs. Charles Gleason. Below: FIRST Row: Lloyd Harder, Wade Hilliard, Alton Hunter, Johnny Jones, Mary E. Joyner, Ray Lemo- ine. SECOND Row: Lee Roy McCarter, Jr., Charles Mc- Daniel, Patricia McNease, Howell N. McNeill, John Muse, Bob Myers. THIRD Row: Milford Q. Nichols, Russell E. Par- dee, Elmyra Pierocich, James Raggio, Marshall Smith, Ruth Streater, Frank Therrell. FOURTH Row: Glen Warren, Bobby Wells, C. L. Wheeler, Page White, John. Williams, Malcolm M. Williams, Wennie Yeun. NOT PICTURED: Neal McEachorn, A. L. Saunders.

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AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS January 1951—January 1952 FRED BENNETT President GERALD GLASS Vice-President PATRICIA McNEASE Secretary-Treasurer January 1952—January 1953 LEE ROY McCARTER, JR. President GLEN WARREN Vice-President ANN ARMSTRONG Secretary-Treasurer One hundred years ago the American Pharmaceutical Association was founded in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and this year will celebrate its centennial at the annual national convention which will be held in August in the city of its birth. Membership in the student branch of this national organization is open to all students in the School of Pharmacy. Student members enjoy all priviliges of membership in the National Associa- tion except the right to vote on matters concerning the parent group. They have, however, a full voice in operating the affairs of the student branch. The Association promotes and encourages the advancement of pharmaceutical knowledge and the maintenance of the high ethical standards of the Profession. Guest speakers are frequently invited to address meetings of the group, and student participation in the programs is encouraged.

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OFFICERS C. KUYRKENDALL, JR. President GEORGE W. BASS Vice-President CHARLES D. JOHNSTON Secretary OLIVER. J. KREBS, JR. Treasurer JARED D. MAYES, III Associate of the Transit FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN R. SMITH ANDREW B. HARGIS Prof. of Civil Eng. HONORARY MEMBERS HOWARD L. FURR DR. F. H. KELLOGG Dean of School of Eng. THOMAS W. STALLWORTH ...Chairman of Dept. of Civil Eng. ba 4 First Row: George W. Bass, James M. Bonner, Elliot R. Bowman, Jr. Second Row: Wallace A. Burns, Henry G. Chapman, William J. Egan. Third Row: Charles D. Johnston, Oliver J. Krebs, Jr., Roy C. Kuyrkendall, Jr., Jared D. Mayes, III. Row: William P. Lee, Clarence J. Profilet, Silvio J. Spigolon, Glynn W. Stevens. No Pictures: E. Chapple, Harold F. Huggins. Chi Epsilon is a national honorary civil engineering fra- ternity composed of juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering. Eligibility is based upon scholarship, character, practicality, and sociability. The purpose of Chi Epsilon is to form a close union, and a tie of friendship and brother- hood between those in the civil engineering profession who have shown marked ability and interest in the profession. Chi Epsilon was reorganized on the Ole Miss campus in 1949, having been inactive since 1943. CHI EPSILON First Row: Charles Ray Allen, W. Kelly Clifford, James L. Davis. Second Row: William C. House, Mike Isom, Jr., Charles S. Locke. Third Row: Ralph D. McGill, James W. Miley, Bobby Joe Moser. Fourth Row: Carl W. Nabors, Robert B. Nelson, Tony P. Provenza, Willis E. Young, Jr. No Pictures: Willis J. Pardoe, Charles E. Witt, J, BETA ALPHA PSI OFFICERS ROBERT B. NELSON President MIKE ISOM, JR. Vice-President WILLIS E. YOUNG, JR. Secretary BOBBY JOE MOSER Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS MR. JOSEPH CERNY MR. WENDELL P. MR. H. E. PEERY Beta Alpha Psi, National Honorary Accounting Frater- nity, was founded at the University of Illinois, February 12, 1919, and established at Ole Miss in 1951. Its purpose is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession.