Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1941 volume:

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S jg, 1 i I. . umm. ' ', ,j.S.,.7 ,J , 1853 V4.3 n , . X . V , x L1 'AFV 6 Sl 1 'J S I 5 Q. , vu A ' , . -.N tlwn' V ..X-4 ---r A-'A , I n-A A' A K N wi 'ow A ,' - i J xy ' Uv J 'L O Q ' - 05.5. C0 f tm MM 2 -- HUP A114 - - N- 5 -, K lk 1 -- 'V'-'hnf - X i V , KARS 'A A v A 186Y' 5 A A f Y' . me -. f - 'I Q- Q A wfmi' 0 , - wwf , MIK, -A , 4- , . 9 L-,lr '-,. w '- M 6 'X ..-L na-J Z-1 I I fr' ff! ' , 1 ,ISS1 kL 1, , M T' If J ,' 4. 'X c 4. 'R . -U I fi' EY 1 X ' E ' . ' 2' 1 Nl.-,Nw .1 , g .sl x -v 'C f ' ,I . s we . - . X Q' ' .' N .Q--.4 bit! ' ' . x , Q, . .X .K -4 X uibr , . . W- .. f-N... ssussnon '31 Q1 Q, ,A Q lam mn I 5. 5 Y . - s ,F 5.-JA ' I l . - ' ....' ,.'Q., ', . I :vii N1 -- .f , I . V. n. lllll.lYPllllKlb.lL-:qu - - ' r.G TEACHER- SCIIIILAII -PIIISIINALITY In our midst there is a man of unusual character, personality, and ability, possessed with the understanding nature of a teacher and the firmness and decision of a soldier. Dr. George V. Irons, in the seven years that he has been with us, has come to exemplify the spirit of Howard College for which it has so long been noted and is so justly proud. He is, first of all, a teacher. Dr. Irons came to Howard as an instruc- tor in history in 1934. Despite his attachment to this department students in every field find a ready and obliging friend in him. His overflowing classes testify to the popularity of his varied and informing lectures. With his personal magnetism and genial cordiality, he has also a thorough background of learning. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees at the University of Alabama, where he achieved unusual promi- nence in scholarship, athletics and the military. One of his most signal honors was his election to Phi Beta Kappa, a distinction enjoyed by only seven other athletes in the previous history of the institution. Upon completion of a monumental thesis in the field of southern history, he was awarded the Ph.D. degree by Duke University, and has since become recognized as one of the outstanding native authorities on the subject. Because of the commission which he holds in the Reserve Army Corps, and his thorough knowledge of military science, Dr. Irons may soon be called to service with the colors. ENTRE NOUS is glad of this opportunity to give recognition to this popular but retiring professor. We assure him that his friendship has been both a pleasure and an inspira- tion to us. ellrge . 'l'0llS wh hook I: formal howard ADMINISTRATION Page 11 CLASSES Page 21 hook ll: informal howard STUDENT ACTIVITIES Page 69 GREEIQS Page 77 BEAUTIES Page 97 ORGANIZATIONS Page 105 ATHLETICS Page 127 CANDID CAMPUS Page 147 .115 WU gg .1 A Fi Q' I, 59 fry' 5 fl J -4 A C 4' O u O. 'o V05 27 - I .L 'I '- -1 . k.q 'Y' v Q :R 0 'I 1 A . . .,1 A n Q 4 4 . Ur- st! 'I' J J -1 ag' kk u I , 1-A41----ig -R- . I MINIST IIIN DR. HARXVELL G. DAVIS Pl't'Xi4fl'l1f of flu' Coflvgt' l.l..l5.. l.l,.l?. On the right as one enters Main Build- ing is located the office of the Presi- dent. Here, by the light that filter through the Venetian blinds on the windows, students are always welcome to bring their problems for discussion. lior more than fifty years great men have occupied this room in the admin- istration of the affairs of Howard College. Today, a man occupies the office whom the students instinctively trust and admire. Major Harwell G. Davis possesses an unusual combination of qualities which causes him to be pecu- liarly fitted for his responsibility-the penetrating insight of a lawyer, the discipline of an army officer, the aca- demic keenness of a Phi Beta Kappa. Space will not permit even a cursory survey of the many improvements that have come to Howard College during his short tenure of office. The faculty has been strengthened, black ink sub- stituted for red in the account books, and, greatest of all, Howard has be- come as never before the hub of relig- ious activities in the state. The insti- tution has become truly a center of learning and culture. XVe are proud of our President, and we appreciate the new vitality he has brought the college. We sincerely be- lieve that his star is in the ascendency. ll' l'9 ent on eans DR. P. P. BURNS Dean of ffac' College' The highest academic office on the campus is held by a man whose strong sense of duty and natural love for learning has earned him a lasting place in the hearts of Howard students. A person of quiet dignity and lofty ideals, Dean P. P. Burns is possessed with the truly scholarly desire to learn for the pure joy of learning and to go still further to impart his knowledge to others. Perhaps better than any other man now living, Dean Burns represents the old Howard College of a few decades ago. His inexhaustible store of knowl- edge on a wide range of subjects is a continuous source of wonder to us all. The kind of dean who has, in com- forting small ways, made the rules of Howard fit the student rather than the student fir the rules. By the way he keeps up with and remembers students from the past years, we have the secure knowledge that after graduation we too shall be kept up with and remembered. MRS. I. R. OBENCHAIN Dean of WOIIIUII The first person to give kindly ad- vice to bewildered freshmen girls, and a most important aid in helping seniors to adjust themselves to society after graduation, is Howardis capable and energetic Dean of Women-Mrs. I. R. Obenchain. Not only has she received training in some of the South's best educational institutions, including Auburn, Troy, and Peabody, but she has gone to the sidewalks of New York to do graduate study at Columbia University. Her DEAN P. P. BURNS A. M., LiTT. D. teaching career includes experience at Auburn, Alabama, and Peabody . . . Her ability as a teacher and her de- votion to student affairs certainly war- rant the tremendous popularity she enjoys. Mus. I. R. Oixifxui.-xlN A. M. -I ff an . r Q4 X ' Q v '!,f Qi' 1 1 D 5,0 lxL'll.XXI.X liAXI'I'lS'l' CHURCH. lun lwlmlm uh! wt' ilu' .ullggu 1-11 Llhifruu-4J .XXCHLIQ lx KIHN lN.lL1Ix!L1l uilfruf. ll xx Ill! ftuvgllllakl QUHQQL' Juuulw. .md lux lwcn ilu' wunc -rf uh gr.1JL1.1t1uu cxurknwx fur ummm- than .m ,lllY'xL'Illk1IW, liL1l1.1m.l us -Im' lmmlrul .IHJ NCNL'I1l!CIl XLZIIN -JJ, .lml lux ilu :wt uvuinlmlwuw lux!-xry A-1 .my mnxututl-vu nn lizrrmumqlum, lu-wmlwlx mlm NI,l!L'. X1 UN IKY X1UUXl Ikylll. Sung INV! UIJ X1.llV1 hm Nlmnl Hn lu N1':l1.lY'X . MVN: iv. uzzul xml IIIHW, mmf killhxd bf- m-wrulzglwi. 'lim umrxal humid- XT 'VM ,gunirmg u. If uh grgduf IH lNV'. .Hui nun ,awww Hu ,1J'mr115- ZV'lT1'.4 -'thu-. :hu ILIJHUTILIIIE, .md sukml kl.xurH.1r1xx. ' fi ll 11 - 5 .-J--I MONTAGUIQ HALL. Named fur une of Huw.1rd's grcntcxt presidentx, Dr. Andrew Philip Montague, this building is located .ll the end uf Sururity Rnw .icross the campus from Renfroe Hall. Here is located the college lilmmry, where students come to sate their hunger for knuwledge, to read the pe- riodicals, perhaps to gossip with friends. Af 54 ll'Nfl ll.fXll. Un the WCSIUIAII etlitge nil the tinipux, rtziiul ,itgniixt tlit skyline, wintlx Stiemt' lI,ilI, .1 lwritlt it-neer liunltling mt-ilnnlning Slieiniin Oak .mtl the lrunl xllllllillm Its many utlurx .uxxilwii lllk'IIllll'lL'N nl lumix llUlll'N xpt-ni lllL'l'L' -ul' lil: l5.llteln'lil'x spxtv, K'IllIj.QlllL'IllIlyQ lk'xllIl'k'N, lvl ilu- linux lluni ul l.ll3llf.llUI'l1'N, the glare ul l.llvle l.inipx .ix Nllllxrl lntltw. , 7, , - ' if Une ol' tlie most .ll.U'.lCllYL' l.C.lU.lI'L'S of lloxvard College is ilit- large and ex- perienced faculty of xvliicli it can proudly boast. lt is composed of gr.idu.ites of outstanding medical seliools. tligological seminaries, fine .irts academies. and advanced flying scliools. lts members represent tlie best in .lXnierica:i education. Nlany of tlie professors liaise degrees from large unixersiti.s abroad, sucli as tlie Uni- versity of Paris. tlie latin Scliool of Rome. tlie National University of Mexico, and otlier well-known centers of learning, lending to tlie group a cosmopolitan cliaracter. If is not apple polishing wliicli is responsible for tbe after-class cliats of professors and students in Main and Riley Hall. Tlie reason for tliese com- mon scenes, so unusual on many otlier campi. is tlie warm friendliness and Ill' vilf winning personalities of tlie faculty. Tliey are never too busy to stop and discuss tliat puzzling matli problem or tliat unusual type of football forma- tion. Certainly a conspicious feature of our teacliing corps is tlieir voluntary participation in religious activities on tlie campus. Some of tlie professors teacli college Sunday Scliool classesg members of tlie department of relig- ious education in particular are eagerly solicited by Birmingham cliurelies as guest ministers. Altliougli we may devise baffling questions and plan clever digressions on exam days, we are quite aware of tlie tremendously vital part our teaeliers play in our college careers. It is tliey wlio instill into our liearts and minds sound moral principles, wlio make us eager to know and to learn. Bi'fou'.' ,l fijiliul lt'c'fl!l'i' iii jii'wgr'i'ii. t'tI1l4Q!7f fry lf.X'TRli .YUl'b fliolfilqitljifvrr' ffirollgfi iw opml flllllstllll 1 x I t Hut-CEE M. AcI'oN A. M., PfJ.D. Professor of Romance Languages JAMES LUTHER BRAKEEIELD A.M., Pb.D. Professor of Biology OSCAR S. CAUSEY A.B.. A.M. Professor of School Administration JAMES H. CHAPMAN A.M., TfJ.M. Professor of Religious Education JAMES KIMMINS GREER A.M., Pb.D. Professor of History INGOMAR M. HOSTETTER B.S., Pb.D. Professor of Mathematics AVERY HAMILTON REID Tb.M., D.D. Vice-President in Charge JOHN XAN M.S., Ph.D., F.fl.l.C. Professor of Chemistry GEORGE W. HIESS KLM., Pb.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics L. A. LOVIEGRITN B.S., Pl9.D. Associate Professor of Education DAVID W. THOMPSON M.S., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Economits WIl,I-IAM C. WI ll'l'li B.S.A. of Promotion Associate Professor of Physical liducation WARRIQN IfuI.I'oN AIII1Rc'RoMIuI4, M.Sc'., PlI.D. Assistant Professor of Biology U71 he 7 illf la xx IS T. liositt it I 13.8. .'Xssistant l'rol'essor of Physical lftlucation Glow.: V. lltoxs .l..lI., l'fv.l7. Assistant Professor of History Rom Ill Oxx 1 NS ,-LM., NLD. Assistant Professor of PADI Soxults, ilu. ,tl.B., ,fl.M. Assistant Professor of lfconomics Axiotxi sl l'l Fluxitits .-LB., A.M. Instructor in Dramatic Arts H.utot.n Ii. XVIIKOX MS., NLD. Assistant Prtrfessor of Chemistry M.-xm 1. XV'l t.ot't.iim' .'l.B., .l.B. In I.1l1. Srl. Librarian Rom ltr H. XYVII soN MA., I'li.D. Assistant Professor of English QMIA D. BoHANNON fl.B., fl.M. Instructor in Modern Languages Mas. Gionni AI. Booxxtixx Hostess, Rcnfroe Hall 0 D O e of Ia NT S. BRI-XX S'l'IfR ' l.B. Assistant to tlic President 1, Iialu T. Btlnxs M.A., NLD. Instructor in Classical l.anguages a Romance Languages U ntl German 'o Tnoxms CQIIANIJIIR s Assistant Manager, the Bookstore 4. ax! 1 's Q I tm , I t VLRNQN C. IDAVISON AB., l'l1.D. Instructor in Religion and Greek Ew1iN Gl1.1.ls B.S., PXLC., M.S., NLD. Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Mas. STEL1. G1u1f1fiN Secretary to the Registrar GERALD G. GRUBB A.M., Pb.D. Instructor in English Louis C. G UIENTHIZR A.M. Registrar Mus. J. D. Hfxmiucit Hostess, Smith Hall I Mus. B. C. I'IOl.LlDAY fI.C.A. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Mus. KA'l'lll.l4,l4.N S. MA1t'riNsoN B.S. in Mus. Iizl. Instructor in Voice -IOIIN Dnvis Romans !I.B. Instructor in Modern Languages Mus. Iil,lZAlili'l'lI Sl,A'l'r,1t Slim' B.S. Instructor in Dietetics jim S'ruA1t'r B.S. Instructor in Physical lfducntion WAi,l,Acti-. M. Tltuli A.M., PILD. Instructor in Ilistory a Git'n'c1i-. Wll,staN IJH'ector of Physical Iuducntion for Wfomcn I 1 I I lf P ,I , fl9j -E The son of a wealthy family, John Howard was revolted by the social conditions of his time. Nvith a pas- sionate zeal for reform, he devoted his entire life and fortune to the allevia- tion of human misery. He traveled from one end of Europe to the other, studying conditions in prisons and hos- pitals, helping the sick and afflicted without regard for race or creed. Never once did he ask pay for his work, or credit for his accomplish- ments. Xvhen told that a fund was being raised with which to erect a me- 20 Y 061 we 0l'ge ... julna how ard john Howard was born in a small northeast borough of London in 1726. He died near Kherson, in southern Rus- sia, in the winter of 1790. Thus we have the beginning and the end of the life of a great man. Who can supply the interim? Certainly we cannot in the space of a few short sentences tell of the sacrifices, the hardships, the pri- vations he experienced in fulfilling what he regarded as his Christian duty. morial to himself, he insisted that the money be used instead for charity. He never once posed for a painter or sculptor. The statues which stand to his memory in St. Paul's Cathedral and at Bedford were made from plastic casts after his death. For almost a century this institution has reverently borne the name of this great Christian leader. Our prayer is that in its greatness, Howard College will not forget the truly noble prin- ciples to which its founders dedicated it. 0 E other tl1.111 ll1e'11 linens, .111 CL'lll1l1l11lC 111.1 and .1 l1.lllX e ol' l3ir1ni11gl1.1111. :X I1ICI11l'lCl' -, l-l'L'Nl1lTM'I1 Qlk'NL'k'Ilklk'Ll l'LlIl1lL'NNlX' UH lllk' CJINP I The l'reside11t of tl1e Class of '-ll was none Sigma X11 l'1'.11e1'11i1y. Theo is .1 quiet hut genial person who acqtnts himsell ol l1is re- sponsibilities with Il1UI'ULlgl1l1CNN and dispatch Yiee l,I'L'NlLltl'ICy of the class devolved upon tl1e sl11111lde1's ol Grady l lLllCllll1SUl1, a minis- 'lil Il-' SlfNll7R 01.155 long l1el11'e llitler l3L'L'.lIUL' .1 s111o11y111 1111 Satan, l1li11l11'eigs were .111 old thing 111 Xlain and Sl1e1'111.111 Walt, .lllkl the ye.11' ol 1937 lN1'11t1gl1l one 111 1111lt'11l p1'11p111't11J11s. l11 ll1L' tall til 1l1.11 year, lllULl'N.ll1LlN and ll1ULlS.ll1LlS of P181 lllx' .lllill iiltl .lI'4.'ll. .lI llII1Ll Ill! Qflll. .lllkl tl11'1 ugh Xlain. ll1e college 111.1de .1 1e1e1'1sl1 atteinpt to delend itself, hut lwelnre d.11'ly tht 1111' 1. LIS, officers T111 o IIM1 NS I'1'1'xi1le11f Ciiuimx' HL'Tt111NsoN Yin' I'1'1'1i1l1'11f Al.-KKK..-Xlil'I Sui lDIaNTON Sl'1'l'l'fd1',1 IAN1 PL'11s1,11 B11owN T1'1'a1111'1'r A terial student wl1o w.1s also elected Most Popu- lar Boy and Nlost liriendly Boy in campus polls. The other two offices are held by two Delta Zetas, .lane Purser Brown, Treasurer, and Nlargaret Sue Denton, Secretary. The former lWCC.lI11C .1 Mrs. during the past year: tl1e latter is reported by The Crimson to be open-minded to the matter. ABOUT To LIVE. lfreshn1.111 Occupation had become an acknowl- edged fact. Since the lirosh h.1d no struetiye ideas. de or con. things went on as they l1ad for cen- turnies, although war prices prevailed in tl1e ll'C.lSLll'CI'.S office. .Ultl the specie of meat used in Clo-Up stew was never determined. The new semester hlew open with a deluge ot' rushing parties. registering. hot fudge sun- das, and plaster falling from the Phi Nu ceil- ing. At the Freshman Reception at Smith Hall, the new initiates were made painfully aware o-f their lowly state by the upperclass- men, the seniors made a dash for the punch tables, followed by starving sophomores and jeering juniors .... Well, the Frosh did have the unmolested pleasure of meeting the faculty. Freshmen rapidly fell in love with Dr. Dawson and studied the Bible with diligence. Dr. Bohannon's Psych was remarkably well at- tended, and his hypnotic demonstrations were a fascinating show to every student present. He hypnotized such notables as Lillian Albright, Margaret Lindon, and Sara Cofield, one or more of whom are probably still in a trance. Following the example of those who had gone before them, they were most cooperative in all school functions. So much so that Stunt Night was called off for the first time in his- tory, because of lack of interest. The political pot began to boil and the bal- lots were sticky with candy and dirty with campaign politics. Harrell Vance and Morgan Peoples were elected Editor and Business Man- ager of th-e Bull Pup by the simple expedient of threatening dire disaster to all dissenters. Sophomores at last, members of the Class of 1941 were rather proud of themselves when in September they returned to the campus and were among the first to be asked to sign a petition to remove the expensive, expansive, exposive arch. This was followed shortly by a civil war, fer and agin the Administration. No good came of it, but the students did get two hilarious cuts on account of it. The an- nual Howard-Southern Parade came and went, but left the Sophs undiscouraged: After all, Howard won the year before. Eddie Welch was the cutest thing you ever saw initiated into the H Club. Also acclaimed in chapel were Cooter Watkins, Charlie Doug- las, Jack Moore, Gordon Golson, Kenny Mor- gan, and Sam Goldman. The political clique formed again and Jack Beveritt was sworn in as treasurer, and Harry Tecl talked his way into the vice presidency. All were ill from campaign candy and lemonade, but were cured by final exams. Came graduation again, and the news that Major Davis would be the President of the College the next year and thence on, and they met him and liked him tremendously. The next fall a wiser and less sophisticated group of juniors gathered to hear Major Davis' opening address. liddie Welch was president of the class, jappie Bryant President of the Womcn's Student Government, and Wyatt Pope, who by this time was at last a senior, was President of the Student Body. Christmas came, followed by a beeg snow when all were released from school because it was too wet and nasty to try to get to the campus. Students spent the weekend playing in the wet, unhealthy snow and had a gleeful time. People such as Lorene Alsbrooks are to be commended for wading in it to school the first day. The snow melted, the earth warmed, small flowers burst into bloom on the front campus. May Day came, dreary and cloudy. However, no rain fell and Hypatia, pure and white, pinned the longed-for gold corsages on Martha Merck, Jane Purser Brown, Mary Frances Vaughn, Abilane Knight, Sara Ruth Young, jane Doran, and Sara Cofield, all of whom cried copiously. Trident, highest men's honor society, tapped john Latham, Robert Arm- strong, Charles Loveless, Stewart Winton, and Sam Granade before a loudly cheering throng in chapel. Seniors at last, the members of the class were more sober, less inclined to frolic, very attentive to their work and confronting under- classmen with a thoughtful look. The year opened as usual with some more Phi Mu plas- ter falling, and the arch being conspiciously missing. Christmas came again and the Glee Club sang carols in cozy chapel. Collection was taken up for Beatriceis Christmas package, and Dr. Chapman bought a new car with which he ran over a cow. Sam Brown announced that he got married Thanksgiving and so joined the ranks of the many ministers who were married. Co-eds were becoming afraid to flirt with a minis- terial student for fear of learning that he was married. Ulman Moss was still single at the time of this writing, but Jack Akin was al- most gone. Marion Cowden has already taken the fatal step, and Mary Emily Wishart and Helen Roberts will do so shortly .... This class history could easily be made into several large volumes. lt could dwell for a long time upon personalities such as Helen Sharbutt, pretty but uneffected-the student body and certain junior are going to miss her terribly, especially the juniorg john Black- shear, surrealist artist, and leader in the revo- lution of Renfroe Hall .... Kenny f Cord- wood j Morgan, captain of the football team and outstanding athletes in all sports. As this Senior Class prepares to pass out through the portals of old Howard College, the closing words of a great pioneer indus- trialist, speaking for a passing generation, comes back to a none-too-thoughtful group of boys and girls: We, who are about to die, salute you .... They, who are about to live, salute those who have done so much to shape their college careers. l23l lla!- lnl-nl he-rs -IM lx Aixlx, I-futqliifv, ll Club Chap- lain, 4, B. S. L'., I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi Kappa, Y. Nl. C. .-X.C1.ibinet. 4: Cullman, Ala. f lulu Nl- Al s- mxooixs, l7ii'li'liiii, Y. XY. C. A. Cabi- net, 4: Dietetics Club, 3, Oniieron Alpha, XY. A. A. Bii'mingh.un, Ala. Ci0RRlIf Axmixsox, Phi Mu, ling- lixli, President, Phi Mu, 4, Beauty Parade, l, 2, 3, 4, Delta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, lintre Nous Staff, 3, Band Sponsor, 1, 2, Art Club, 5, 4, Bir- mingham, Ala. f LIZIQIXXDIZRTON, Religion, Art Club, B. S. U. Coun- cil, 3, Ministerial Association. Shef- field, Ala. ROBERT Aiuisiiaoxu, Ifnglisli, Mas- quers, 2, 3, Trident, 4, Y. Nl. C. A., 1, Football, 1, 2. Hueytown, Ala. f G1-Louuii B.-xcsl,i1x', Ifzzglislr, Crim- son Staff, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., 4, Alpha Phi Oinega. 4, Ministerial As- sociation. Ifairfieltl, Ala. Iiimxn. lfmu 11 IS.-xkxi-Ls, Alpha Delta Pi, Ifnglixlr. Albertville, Ala. f LUc1ii.i-11 Bi-qxx'i,ixs, lfiiglixli, Y. XV. C. A., Book lovers Club. Birming- ham, Ala. 9? -C' Q-fl 3 C155 AMN Ai smxooxs Axni iuox XXNUI MON IXRMSIRUNC B.-xc.: I x members GORDON BERRY, Social Svicvzce, As- bury College, 1, Cheerleader, 2, B.- S. U. Council, 4, Ministerial Association. Birmingham, Ala. f JOHN T. BLACKSHEAR, JR., History, Athens College, 1, 2, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4. Tanner, Ala. OLIVER BILL Bocas, Prc'-Mf'a'ic'inv. Birmingham, Ala. y JANE PURSER BROWN, Delta Zeta, English, Presi- dent, Beta Pi Theta, 4, Treasurer, Y. W. C. A., 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Book Lovers, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Sen- ior Class. Birmingham, Ala. SAM BROWN, Sociology, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Ministerial Association, Montgomery, Alabama. f JAPPIE BRYANT, Delta Zeta, English, Presi- dent, Women's Student Govern- ment, 3, President, Delta Zeta, 4, Treasurer, Women,s Pan Hellenic, 3, 4, Vice President, Art Club, 4, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Entre Nous Staff, 3, 4, Beauty Parade, 1, 2, Sponsor, Howard-'Southern Parade, 2, Masquers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Junior Class, Smith Hall Council, 3. Bessemer, Ala. SARANEL BURFORD, Phi Mu, English, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, President, Mas- quers, 4, Masquers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Kappa, 2, 3, Cheerleader, 4, lintre Nous Staff, 3. Birmingham, Ala. 1 VIRGINIA BURLESON, Phi Mu, PH'-Mc'r1if'il1c', Y. W. C. A., Y. W. A, A. E. D. Gadsden, Ala. wi the nic-nllners Rooxx i ii Cixi iiocx, Pi Kappa Al- pha, lffzglnfv, President, Men's Pan llellenic, 4, Nlasquers, 2, 3, 4, L'sher's Cflulw, 3, 4, Baselnall, 3, Crimson Staff, 2, 3, 4, Glee Cluh, 3. Birmingham, Ala. f c3IfNli CLAY- l'oR, Delta Zeta, I1ixlm',,', Masquers, Assistant Business Manager, The Crimson, 3, Beauty Parade, 3, 4, lintre Nous Staff, 2, 3. Little Rock, Arlx. Sain XY'i'A'1 1' COI lEl.lJ, Phi Mu, IDieli'l1i'x, President, Omicron Alpha, 2, 3, Treasurer, Phi Mu, 4, Scholar- ship Day, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, Dietetics Club, 1. Birmingham, Ala. 1 NASH Coi.l.l1iR, C!Jt'IlIiXfl'j', Tri- dent, 4, Scholarship Day, 1, 2, 3, Chi Alpha, Sigma, 2, 3, 4, XVho's XVho Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges, 4. Birming- ham, Ala. ATARION COWDEN, Beta Sigma Dmi- cron, English, President, Beta Sigma Omicron, 4, Booklovers, 1, Kappa Pi, 4, Y. XV. C. A. Tarrant City, Ala. f RIClH.ARD Cuoxvii, Sofia! st4il'lll'l', Vice President, Ministerial Association, 4, Glee Club, 3, B. S. U. Council, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega, 4. Tuscumbia, Ala. xl. H. D.-xvmsox, Religion, Glee Club, 3, 4, Ministerial Association. Fairfield, Ala. f ROBIiRT DAVIE, Sigma Nu, I'i'c'-Ma'Ji4'i11e, Trident, 4, Alpha lfpsilon Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4, XY'ho's XY'ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 4. XY'est Blocton, Ala. 055 CALHOUN CLAYTOR C01-IELD Cotunn COXY'DliN CROWE nlenlhers MURRAY D. DAY, Religion, Minis- terial Association. Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1 MARGARET SUE DENTON, Delta Zeta, Social Science, Secretary, Sen- ior Class, Vice President, Wesley Foundation, 4, Glee Club, Chorus. Birmingham, Ala. JANE DORAN, History, President, Booklovers Club, 4, Vice President, Booklovers Club, 3, Treasurer, Booklovers Club, 2, Vice President, Y. W. C. A., 4, Hypatia, 4, In- ternational Relations Club, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. f CHARLES DOUGLAS, Lambda Chi Alpha, His- fory, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, H Club, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, Entre Nous, 4. Parrish, Ala. LEVIE EDWARD DYESS, Plmrnzacy, Homewood, Ala. f THEO N. EMENS, Sigma Nu, EL'0lI0lllil'S, President, Senior Class, Vice Presi- dent, Junior Class, Y. M. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. CARLYI.E EVANS, Pi Kappa Phi, Pbrzrmrwy, Kappa Psi, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2. Knoxville, Tenn. f FRANc1Es l:liI.DMAN, Haleyville, Ala. 5271 f the nn 1- Ill ll 0 I' s Sui Cioinsi.-xx, l'lmrn1uf'y, lfoot- ball, l, 2, 3, 4: Alternate Captain, lfootball Team, 43 Il Club, 2, 3. 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, l, 2, 3. Cleveland, Ohio. f SAM Cimxiximi., Rrligiolz, President, Min- isterial Association, 41 Vice Presi- dent, Ministerial Association, 3: Treasurer, Ministerial Association, 2, Y. M. C. A. Leroy, Ala. Tiii-mm S. GRLLN, English, Tar- rant, Ala. f Cixruiiiuxii Giuif- I lTll, Phi Mu. lfllglisb, Y. NV. C. A., Booklovers Club. Birmingham, Ala. AIOANNI-L GUNN, Biology, NV. A. A., Laboratory Instructor. Birming- ham, Ala. f BILLY GXY lN, Sigma Nu, Iffzzglisb, Student Council, 2, Vice President, Masquers, 3, Head Cheerleader, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 34 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Basketball, l. Bessemer, Ala. lius Hixiii-ouo, Ilisfory, Ministe- rial Association, 3, 4. Greenville, N. C. f Crvnia Hfxiisiax, Lambda Chi Alpha, AflllfI7l'lIItlfil'S, Physical Society, 4. Birmingham, Ala. ,ass Go1.mx1AN GRANADE GRI-AlfN GRI!-IFITH GUNN fiXYlN ,Vi members MARGARET HEATH, English, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Booklov- ers Club. Birmingham, Ala. f BOBBIE HOPPER, Dietefzcs, Y. XV. C. A., 4, Dietetics Club. Birming- ham, Ala. FLOYD H. HORTON, History, Presi- dent, Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. 1 DOROTHY HUFF, PY?-MFl'1iC'il1f', Vice Presi- dent, A. E. D., 3, Y. W. C. A., 3, Glee Club, 2. Birmingham, Ala. GRADY HUTCHISON, History, Presi- dent, International Relations Club, 4, Vice President, Senior Class, Vice President, Junior Class, Student Senate, 3, Ministerial Association, State President, International Rela- tions Club, 4, Ushers Club. Enter- prise, Ala. f DENNIS INGRAM, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hisiory, Presi- dent, Lambda Chi Alpha, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Men's Pan Hellenic Council, 4, Entre Nous Staff, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Band, 2. Ash- land, Ala. GLADYS JAMES, Efzglixb, Y. W. A. Trussville, Ala. 1 ANARDJOHN- SON, Pl9lH'llIdl'j', Chicago, lll. I29I Hi ATH HOPPER HORTON H U F if HUTU-HSON .li INORAM Xlls gloiixs x iu' lllo num-nllnm-vs lfl xlo Aloiixsox, l'i'o1m111ii'x, Ushers Club. l3irniingh.nn, Ala. f 131 Il'Y hloitnixx, Della Zeta, Ilisfmjy, Ala- bama College, I3 President, Cilee Club, 43 Student Senate, 43 Mas- quers Club, 43 Secretary, Interna- tional Relations Club, 43 Booltlovers C.lub, 33 Y. XX . C.. A. Labinet, 3, 4. l3irnnngh.nn, Ala. AISIIANI-1 KNlcQi1r,13eta SigmaOn1i- cron, ISIIKQILYZJ, Vice President, Beta Sigma Omicron, 33 Historian, Hy- patia, 43 l3ooklox'ers Qlubg Student Senate, 43 Band Sponsor, 23 Y. XV. A.3 Treasurer, Masquers, 43 Y. XV. C. A.3 B.-S. U. Council, 3. Pair- field, Ala. y QIOHN LATHAM, Pi Kappa Phi, Pfnlrllluc'-y, President, Trident, 43 Honor Roll, 13 Kappa Psi, 3, 43 Vice President, Student Body, 4. New Market, Ala. l:l:llRlil.l. laxwiti-.Nc14., Lambda Chi Alpha, l1ixlm y, President, Lambda Chi Alpha, 43 International Rela- tions Clubg Iiootball, l. Leeds, Ala. 4 IKUTH I.n'iNcis'l'oN, Ifugfisli, Y XV. C. A., l, 2. Birmingham, Ala. CZ.-XIIII, G. I.ocius., Ilisfm'-y. Bir- lNll1gl1.lI11,!xlLl. f C:llAlil.l1Sl,OVl-'- IISS, lf1'UllUl1Ift',X, Trident, 4. Bir- mingham, Ala. -on +6 '47 il 5 ll 5 5 Qloiixsox hloitn.xN KNIKJI is laiiifxxi laxxx in N111 l.lVlNl.STON members MARGARET LOWREY, Alpha Delta Pi, Hisfory, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Secretary, Alpha Delta Pi, 4, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. 1 ROSE LORENA MARTIN, Alpha Delta Pi, Hisfory, Interna- tional Relations Club, Y. XV. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM IRA MARTIN, Plaarziznvy. Birmingham, Ala. f MARGARET Mc- CLELLAN, English, President, B. S. U., 4, Treasurer, W. C. V., 3, Y. XV. A., 3, 4, Secretary, Girls Glee Club, 4, Student Senate, 3, Booklovers Club, Dietetics Club. Birming- ham, Ala. P. F. MCGUIRE, Religion, Ministerial Association. Haleyville, Ala. 1 KATIE LEE MCKINNEY, Beta Sigma Omicron, English, Dietetics Club, 1, 2, 3, Band Sponsor, 3, Secretary, Beta Sigma Omicron, 3, Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A., W. C. V. Tuscumbia, Ala. MARTHA MERCK, English, Secretary, Student Body, 4, Hypatia, 4, Presi- dent, Y. W. C. A., 4, President, Booklovers Club, 3, President, XV. C. V., 3, Student Senate, 2, Chairman, Freshman Commission, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. 1 NANCY KEY MITCHELL, Social Sl'il'I1l'l', Treasur- er, B. S. U. Council, 3, Secretary, 78 Y. W. C. A., 4, Dormitory Council, 3, Y. W. A., 4. Headland, Ala. l31l lnxxl HX MAR I IN MAR I-IN MLL1 I I I Ax Mc fiL'lRl AlKlXlNNlX All R4 All K llue nn 0 nn In 1- l' s tl.-xc it O. Nlooiu , llislorri, lfootball, l, 2. 3, -lg l I Club, 2, 3, 4. Birming- liam, Ala. 1 Ki xxi iii Nloiuiax, llisforgi, lfootball, I, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain of lfootball Team, -lg Y. Nl. C. A., 4, Vice President, II Club, 41 Baseball, 1, 2 ,3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 4, lnternational Relations Club. Gads- den, Ala. UI.l.NI.AN Moss, Ifnglislz, Ministerial Association. Gordo, Ala. 1 GEORGE Muiumii, Pi Kappa Pbi, Pl2lIVlIItIl Y, Kappa Psi, 3, 4, President, Pi Kappa Pbi, 4. Richland, Ga. TOM OGIL, Pi Kappa Alpba, Hm- nonzivx, President, Student, Body, 4: President, Pi Kappa Alpba, 4, Pa- rade Manager, 33 Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 4. Birmingbam, Ala. 1 ARLINE Parriiitsox, Pbi Mu, His- fory. Birmingbam, Ala. KI. XVY,x'i r Pomi, Pi Kappa Pbi, I'lu1r111m'5', President, Student Body, 4g Business Manager, lfntre Nous, 3, President, Pi Kappa Pbi, 31 Treasur- er, Pi Kappa Pbi, 2, President, Men's Pan Hellenic Council, 3, Vice Presi- dent, Sopbomore Class, Vice Presi- dent, B. S. U., 2: Vice President, Y. Nl. C. A., 25 Honor Roll, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, Kappa Psig Alpba Pbi Omega. Gadsden, Ala. 1 INlaRc.,xki-Ji' Sui-1 POXVI-l.I., Illxfnr-ii. Birmingbam, Ala. nic-Innhers SUSIE MARY RAlNliY', Delta Zeta, Biology, Huntingdon College, 1, Treasurer, Delta Zeta, 4, Vice Presi- dent, W. A. A., Dormitory Council. Margaret, Ala. f FRANCES RAY, Delta Zeta, Ifnglislz, Secretary, Delta Zeta, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4, Cwlee Club. Birmingham, Ala. RUBILAW RAY, Sociology, Judson College, 1, 2, 3, Y. W. A. Mont- gomery, Ala. f HELEN ROBERTS, Phi Mu, Diefciivs, President, Dietet- ics Club, 3, Booklovers Club, Presi- dent, Omicron Alpha, 3, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. KENNARD ROBINSON, Iourzzalism, Tarrant City, Ala. 1 TOMMIE LOU ROBINSON, Alpha Delta Pi, Sociol- ogy, University of Alabama, 1, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Kappa Pi, 4, Vice President, Dormitory Council, 4, Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A., Cflee Club, 4. Haleyville, Ala. MAIKY ROPER, Music, Glee Club, 4, B. S. U., 4, Y. XV. C. A., 3, 4. Bir- mingham, Ala. y WILLIAM T. ROSS, SIR., CfI1'1llf.Yfl j', Football, l, 2, 3, 4., CIII Alpha Sigma, 2, 3. Ro- Selle Park, N. IMI RAINEY RAY RAY ROBERTS ROBINSON ROBINSON R OPI R ROSS Y. 'lf Cx., 41 ll1lL'I'l1.lli0l1.ll Rclaliu IILO Ill 1- Ill In 0 l' s NIXIKIIIX Munn SXRISIR. lk-1.1 Sig- m.1 Unmicrmm, I ukqfisfv, Hub lluncs Ckullcgc, l, 1, 31 Kiln- Club, 41 Y. XY. C. .X., 41 Sucrclarxg liufdxhmvcrs, 4: Club, 4. liirminglxam, Ala. f lllllx l,Ol'lSl 5Il.Xlil',L'l'l, Irm- llflllllfk, SCg'I'L'l.ll'Y. Y. XY. A.: lfrcslm- man C'm11n1issim1, Y. XY. Cf. A.: Y. XY. Cf. A., 2, 31 l31ml4lm'cl's Cllulag YV..A..A.,3. YAnCCHl,fYIm blolix M. SIIURI S, I,fJrII'l1Itll Y. Car- lmn Hill, Al.1. f XVII IIAXI Sl'lc1u.1fs Pi Kappa Phi, ,UlH'llcIlf.NlIl, lfditoxg lfntrc Nom, 4: lidilor, Bull Pup, 21 Assistant lfditor, cTl'il'l'lSUl'l, 41 Crim- sunSt.1ff, I. 2, 3: liI1ll'C Nous Staff, l, 2, 31 lntc1'n41timm.1l Rclntiom Club, 3, 41 XY'l1o's XY'l1u Among Studcnts in Amcrican Unixvrsitics and Col- lCgCx 4. NIontpcHcr,X'L .ll ROXII T.fXL'l5l 11, Ihnlnqqg, l.abm'.1- tory Assistant. limolalyn. N. Y. f Nlmullolalli Tr N 14 N lm U xl, Ifng- fixfr, Assistant Busincss Manglgsr. Cirimsmm, 2, 3: Cirimwn Staff, 2, 3. BiI'l'l1il1gl1.ll11, Ala. NI.-x1u.,x1u I ,I'llOXlI'SON, lffzlqfisfn, Glcc Cflulug YY. A. A., 3, 41 Y. YV. Cf. A. l3i1'mingl1.1m,AIA. f NIAMA T lluxnsux, lhwlullu, Athens Cul- lsgc, lg Yiuc Pl'L'SiLiL'l1I, Uictctics Cllulw, 33 l5cmklm'c1's Cilulu, 53 Y. YY. C.. A., 3, 4. B4l'IN4l1gI1gll'l1, Ala. 1 7? N-.40 SARBLR SHARBUTT Suokrs SHLKIES -VAUBIR 'VrNrNnAUM nlenlhers FRED XV. THRAS11, History, Entre Nous Staff, 3, 4, Crimson Staff, 2, International Relations Club, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, 1, 2, Ushers Club, 1, 2. Heflin, Ala. f MARY FRANCES VAUGHN, Delta Zeta, Eng- lish, Secretary, XVomen's Student Government, 4, Treasurer, Hypatia, 4, Glee Club Pianist, Y. NV. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. ROBERT VOGT, P!Jlll'llIllt'j', President, Kappa Psi, 4, Kappa Psi, 3, 4. Alex- ander, Va. f FRANCES WADS- WORTI-I, Beta Sigma Omicron, Eug- lisfa, Dietetics Club, 1, 2, 3, Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A., Reporter, Beta Sigma Omicron, 4, Freshman Com- mission. Dora, Ala. JIMMY WARD, Biology, Auburn, 1, 2, A. E. D. Birmingham, Ala. 1 AUXFORD WATKINS, History, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, H Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Freshman Class. Birming- ham, Ala. EDDIE WELCH, Er'o11o111ir'.v, Presi- dent, H Club, 4, President, junior Class, Student Senate, 4, Y. M. C. A, Chairman, Student Publications Board, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain, Basketball Team, 4, Base- ball, I, 2, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. 1 WAYNI2 W121.I,s, Pi Kappa Phi, Cllll1IlIl'l'l'l', Men's Pan Hellenic Council, 3, Baseball, 3, 4. Ashford, Ala. 1351 f ' 1 -I ' - . ' v TIFHRASIT Y.-xL'CHx Voor W' A DS xv o R 1' H XVIARD XY'ATRlixs Xwilltll XXIIIIS 'itfiewesf IILO nn 0 Ill ll 0 l' 6 Dxyin ll. Xxilllll, .ll.1ffn'1i1i1fir's. .MliI.intl, Ala. f Di lar ii Wiiiii, .Xlplia Delta l'i, lilofoxey, Clee Club, 7 Y -1 Kappa li, -lg .Xlplia lfpsilon lJCll.1l N. NX. C. .-X. Labinet, J, 4. larboratory lnstructor. Pmirniing- .Xla. Uris XK'lllI.'XXlS,llf.N'f0l'-X,l,.ll'll11I'l'!Cl1- tarian, International Relations Club. 41 Ministerial .Xssociationg Scliolar- sliip Day, 1, 2, 33 Marshal at Grad- uation, l, 2, 3. llelena, Ala. f Sl'ixy.-xiu' XY'lN'ION, Pi Kappa Phi, l,f7cll'IIltltiX, Scbolarsliip Day, 1, 2, 3: Klarwlial at Cratluation, 2, 3, Tri- tlent, 4. Birmingliam, Ala. INIAM' lixiny XY'lsiiaR'i', Beta Sigma Omicron, flisforvy, President, NVon1- en's Pan Hellenic Council, 4: Treas- urer, Beta Sigma Dniicron, 3: Vice President, lieta Sigma Omicron, 4, Beauty Parade, l, 2, 3, 4, Y. XV. C. A., Nlay Day Honor Court, 2, 3: Cbi Delta lllii, 3, 44 Kappa Plii, 4, Boolaloyers Club. Birmingham, Ala. 1 lfitiux Woitsiifxxr, Diefef- iris, President, Dietetics Club, 33 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, Boolxloyers Club, 3, 4. Birmingbam, Ala. . , . . lil icxici C.-xy N OL'Nf,,1'1IXfUl',j. Bir- mingbam, Ala. 1 SARA RUTH YoL'xc,, l'illtQlfXl7, Hypatia, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Beta l'i Tlieta, 3: Secretary, Cflii Delta l'l1i, 35 Y. NV. A. liirmingliam, i-Xla. in lnenlorianl Professor William E. llohannon To live in the hearts wc' leave beloizzd, Is noz' fo diff. The passing of Dr. William E. Bo- hannon, beloved member of the fac- ulty of Howard College, is hereby commemorated by his many friends and former students. With his death, the college lost one of its most loyal supporters, the state educational sys- tem one of its greatest pioneers. Dr. Bohannon was for twenty-one years a dynamic figure in the Depart- ment of Education. He is perhaps most noted for the direction which he gave the Summer School during its phenomenal growth of the early twenties. In his chosen field he won much recognition, both at home and abroad. His biographical sketch appears in Whois Who in America, Who's Who in the South, Who's Who in Education. In regard to his ability as a teacher, Town and Country Review, of Lon- don, several years ago remarked, The point that his knowledge of psychology is practical as well as academic is ex- emplified by Professor Bohannonis popularity with Howard students. We find difficulty in translating into mere words the volume of senti- ments which we feel at his passing. XVC can only admire him for what he was. low class clnlinistrintion ff vu In an all-cut attempt to effect some new and interesting changes, we present the following class sections in an arrangement which we hope will meet with your approval. XVe have utilized every available inch of space in an attempt to capture more fully the spirit of the college year. Too, we made the effort with the risk of offending the llxej XVhen the juniors returned to the campus last fall, they found that not only were Dr. Sarosi and the arch gone, but that their president-elect had abdicated also. An election was called at once, and three months later the class met and elected the following officers: Donald Adcuck. president, Anne Scannelly, vice president: Mar- jorie Holcomb, treasurerg and Ann XX'eaver, sec- retary. Adcock, a native of Gadsden, is president of llne sop Prexy Carey Gwin, a typical sophomore, is a member of Pi Kappa Phi and has lately thrown his hat in the ring as a political aspirant. The vice presidency is held by a member of the fairer sex, Lois Murphree, who was rushed by several 0 I' Through a coup d'etat executed by the Iron Guardists ffreshmen football playersj, Crayton Mcliachern was elected class president. Mac is a resident of Renfroe, works hard, plays hard, and manages to sandwich in quite a little studying be- tween. Vice President is Ed Harris, a member conservative elements which we have with us always. If you do not like the new arrangement, just tear aff the roof of your house and sent it for .1 reasonable facsimilej to the staff, and we will be glad to entertain your suggestions. niors Lambda Chi Alpha, and spends most of his day- light hours in the physics lab. Anne Scannelly, an aspiring journalist, might be majoring in Fng- lish, were it not for the fact that Greek and Latin are the same as English to her. Marge was twice elected Miss Howard , is president of Phi Mu, and, according to most of the male popula- tion, is the best looking girl on this or any other campus. Miss XVeaver is from Talladega, and has distinguished herself as a leader in the religious- letter organizations since she came to Howard. llolnores lb E381 fraternities before Phi Mu pledged her. Ray Atchison, a quiet and studious Shelby County youth, assumed responsibility for the funds of the class. Miss Ann Gatlin, who won fifth place in the beauty section, was honored with the office of secretary. SIIIIICII of Pi K A and a very popular frosh, especially with the ladies. Secretary Betty Prince and Treasurer john Pittman complete the administra- tive officers of the class. Betty we remember as the genial young lady who operates the switch- board up in Maing Pittman is the blond ace on the Town Boys' basketball quint. officers DONALD ADCOCK IXNNE SCANNELLY ANN XVEAVER IWARKIORIE HOLCOh1B -5.4 Ku' .If gi 11 3 officers CAREY GNVIN Lois MURPHREE RAY ATCHISON ANN GAT1.1N G53 officers Cum' loN Mc lim III RN Iilmuxlum lf.-XIKIUB B11 lx' Plum 1- .IouN l'1l'lx1fxN N91 -.11 I-he lnelnlnevs juniors I1AD A REAL CXKHDYEAR It was .1 bright and sassy crew of freshmen that trooped up the stairs of old Causey Gym one bright Sep- tember morning to affirm their in- tentions of becoming students in this institution of higher learning. The waxed floor of the gym shone brightly. and the freshmen were half afraid to approach the perspir- ing faculty members who sat be- hind tables labeled variously, Eng- lish, biology, history, and so on throughout the curriculum. Led by such brave men as Robert Teel, Ira Gunn, and jimmy Dunaway, the tedious task was finally commenced, and out of whirlpool of confusion there gradually appeared certain hazy patterns. Only after consid- erable difficulty and a visit to the treasurer's office was the opera- tions completed. So began the college career of some two hundred students, part of whose pictures appear cn the pages paralleling this account. The next few months were eventful ones, happy ones, although they did not realize it at the time. Football players such as Lewis Norris, the Riddle brothers, D a v i d Drake, W'oodrow Taylor, Tex Sibley, Carl Folds, Kenny Baker, Durwocd Wil- liamson, and Fats Hause, became lean scrimmaging the varsity on Berry Field under Coach jim's di- rections. After supper, the second floor boys of Renfroe Hall pitched horseshoes in the blazing sunset be- side the old Co-Op on Underwood Avenue. The boys by this time had been shorn of their locks, and the girls, too, bore marks of their lowly rank. Borum Bishop, Charles and jones Niager, Gerow Hodges, and Charles Quarles were among the most handsome of those whose hair had been clipped, and their small rat caps failed to conceal their IfIRS'I' ROW: BlARY KNIIIRYN Alllll- tltoxtnn - ISIIKIIIII- President, Freshman Commission, Y.XY'.C.A.. li Assistant Edi- tor, Freshman lidition, The Crimson, I3 Bull Pup Staff, 23 Booklovers, I, 23 YAY. C.A. Cabinet. 23 Group Chairman. YNV. C.A., 2. Birmingham, Ala. O lfvlltlT'l' Alu i s-.IIirllu'fn.1lir--Snead junior Col- lege, I. 2. Fyffe, Ala. O BIARION An- SIII R - Rrligion - Ministerial Association. Blountsville. Ala. O Dosat o Antout - l.ambda Chi Alpha - Mallvrnmliri -- President. junior Class3 Physical Society, 3. Gadsden, Ala. O ARIII AI.I.IN- History-Iiditor, Ifntre Nous, 33 President, Sophomore Class3 Crimson Staff, I, Z3 Vice President, International Relations Club, 3: a.M.C.A., 2, 33 Delta Kappa, 2, 33 Bir- mingham News Scholar, I. Bessemer, Ala. SECOND ROW: WrAviR Ixl.I.l'NTSi-Qllltl Nu--lft'omm1it's-Glee Club, 33 Y.M.C.A., 33 Ushers Club, I, 2. Birmingham, Ala. O Hosni' IXLVFRSON'Pft'-Dl'llfiIfI'-j'-1 Snead junior College, I, 23 Y.M.C.A., 3. Ragland, Ala. O Louis ARMsTRoNo- Religion-President, Y.M.C.A., 23 Glec Club, I, 2, 33 Ministerial Association3 Mis- sion Study Club, 2, 33 B.S.U. Council, 2, 3: Ushers Club, I, 2g Vice President, Speech Arts Club, 2. Montgomery, Ala. O Bl.XRTlIA ARNoLo-Delta Zeta-Iiug- liilv-Secretary, Delta Zeta: Booklovcrs Club, Y.V'.C.A.3 Secretary, V'omen's Pan Hellenic Council. Birmingham, Ala. O IWARY Eutmr Ausrox-Phi Nlu-Diefvlicx -Y.XV.C.A., 3g Phi Mu Pledge Secretary, 3. Ensley, Ala. TIIIRD ROW: KINNY BARIR-Sociology -Football, I, 2, 33 Basketball, I, 2, 33 May Day Honor Court, 23 H Club, 3. Cleveland, Ohio. O STLWART BILL- Iingliilr-Y.Nl.C.A. Cabinet, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3: Y.T.C., 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala. O ,IA xu s Om t L Bl NN: TT-I5t'0ll0lIlit'S'HCf- lin, Ala. O BORUMBlSllOP1'BllSilll'SXL Montgomery, Ala. I SUE BLANTON- Alpha Delta Pi- Englixlz - Y.W'.C.A.3 W'omen's Pan Hellenic Council, 33 Treas- nrer. Student Body, 3. Birmingham, Ala. l40l FOURTH ROW: IIIRNKI1 BROWN-Beta Sigma Omieron - Slluuisla - Y.W.C.A.3 DOtlkl0YCfXQ XY'.A.A. Birmingham, Ala. O l'.l.llAliI 1 it IIAII I3uRmcR - Dirlrlirs - Vice President, Dietetics c:lLlbQ Reporter, Dietetics Club, 23 Y.XV.C.A., 2, 3. Port Vfaslmington, N. Y. O GIl.Bl:k'I' BUKKS --Religion-Calera, Ala. O Firzitucu BURTTRAM-Hi!fIIl'A1'-Blfhilnghlm - South- ern, I, 2. Springville. Ala. O FRANCI-s Burl i R-Phi Mu - Cmurmvrr - Alabama College, I3 Student Senate, 33 Glee Club, 2, 33 Y.W.C.A., 2, 3. Montgomery, Ala. FIFTH ROXV: jUNi CAUSIY--EIlX1iXf3- Masquers, I. 2, 33 King Iolrn, I3 Mary, Queen of Scols, I3 Henry, 23 Peirgyul, 2. Birmingham, Ala. O SARA Ci,RAvol.o- Rvligiorr-NX'.C.V., 2, 33 Y.W'.C.A., 33 B.S.U. Council, 33 Birmingham-Southern, I. Wylam, Ala. I CARROLL CLAYTON -Pi Kappa Plii-Pharmacy. Livingston, Ala. O JACK C1.AvToN-Biology-Unb versity of Alabama, l, 2. Birmingham, Ala. O E. R. CLi1MizNTs-Pl1armary- Trinity, Ala. SIXTH ROW: jliANNlE Conn-EnglixlJ- Y.W'.C.A., 3. .Birmingham, Ala. O BUR- ToN COLFY'-Bi0l0gj'1PlCdI110hI College, I, 2. Ranburne, Ala. O E. C. DAY- Hiifory-Piper, Ala. O DAvm DRAKE -Hixlnry--Football, I, 2, 33 Basketball, I, 2, 33 Baseball, 2, 33 H Club, 2, 33 Y.M. C.A., 3. Owens Cross Roads, Ala. O CARL ELLIS-Pi Kappa Phi-PlJarmary- Brantley, Ala. SEVENTH ROW: GEORGE B. FINDLAY- Cbrmislry-Birmingham, Ala. O RAY- Moxn Di wrrr FLLTCHFR - Eronomirx - Auburn, I, 2. Gadsden, Ala. O CARL Fotos-Snrial Srivurr-Football, I, 2, 33 H Club, 2, 33 Basketball, I. Hanceville, Ala. O Roscoi-, PARRIQR GOLDSMITH-- Erormnrirx - Vice President, Sophomore Class: Alpha Phi Omega, 33 Band, I3 Glee Club, I. 23 Y.M.C.A., 2, 33 Managing Editor, Entre Nous, 23 Ushers Club, I, 2. Atmore, Ala. O FRANclas GOODRICH- Alpha Delta Pi- English - Birmingham, Ala. A151-,RcRox1111E A 151.115 A155111 R Am ock Ixl 1.15: ALLEN ALVLRSON ARMSTRONG ARNOLD AUSTON BAKER B12111- BFNNLTT BISHOP BLANTON BROWN BURDICK BURKS BURTTRALI BU'r1.1fR Cfxusm' CuRAvo1.o C1 M 11oN CI.AN'TON C'1.11M11NA1 S cikllili f:0l 1 Y IM 1' IUKAKI' FLI I9 l,lNlJl.-XX lf1 1 11 Ill ll lfollws lQn111n11111 LSKXKTIHQIC 1 llle members juniors bald heads. Aside from having to mail letters and at infrequent in- tervals shine shoes, the freshmen received very few ether liumilations from their superiors-in-rank. One cool night in October, the frosh .ill gathered at Legion Field to witness their first football game played by their alma mater. lt was a thrilling game. The Howard- XY oodlawn High band played some stirring pieces, the visibility was perfect .... boy! the way T. A. Windham and Otis Hardy could handle those passes! A few weeks previously the Frosh, led by Cap- tain Zobrosky, gave the Birming- ham-Southern yearlings a thorough whipping on the same scene. After the football season came to an abrupt end, the students settled back to the usual routine, broken only on Thursday by the appear- ance of the Crimson and the gos- sip column. Christmas came, and everyone went home except a hand- ful of brave souls who remained in the dormitory while working downtown. As soon as the campus was reoccupied, there was a flurry of studying for semester examina- tions, a mad rush to the library to complete term papers for Doctors Bohannon, Chapman, Irons, and those other factuly members who regarded term papers as a good means of correlating and integrat- ing the course. ln the spring elections, Billy Rid- dle was elected Editor of the Bull- pup, defeating Florrie Thompson, who was ably assisted in her cam- paign by her manager, George New- man, now at West Point. In the countless cities and towns, villages and hamlets over the state, the members of the class of 1942 froliced and sang away the sum- mer months, until early in Septem- ber the exodus back to East Lake began once more. Tanned by the sun and wind, filled with renewed energy, the class settled down after the usual preliminaries to another year of work. FIRST ROW: Kluwer Goiti--Rrligim:- Snead junior College, I. 2. Gadsden, Ala. O Auniuv GitANAoi-Ri'ligiun-Minis- terial Association. Frankville, Ala. O Gi Nl GRQDCANlfiilftlfj'-'Pl'CSldCl1I, W.A. A., 3: President, Art Club, 3, Treasurer, Art Club, 3: Y.XV.C.A., 3, NVinner Bad- minton Tournament, 2. Birmingham, Ala. O hu li. GUNS, ju.-Pi Kappa Phi- l5i'mromic's-Men's Pan Hellenic Council, 2, Glee Club. Alexander City, Ala. I Gussii, MAI-, Guv'roN-English-Blue Mountain College, l, Booklovers, Y.XY'. C.A. Cabinet, Mission Band, Y.T.C. Alex- ander City, Ala. SECOND ROW: hlARY GW ll.LIhi-Ellg- lisb-Y.W'.C.A., Vice President, Beta Pi Theta, 2. Fairfield, Ala. I DAN HA- t.oon - lirwronlirs - Albertville, Ala. O RUTH HAititis-Biology-judson, I, B.S. U. Council, 2, Historian, A.E.D., 3, Dor- mitory Council, 2. Scottsboro, Ala. O Poitrut HAIKIKISON - Religion-Ministerial Association. Fort Payne, Ala. O AL- uutr HAllV'l:LL-Pi Kappa Alpha-Eur nomiazv-Men's Pan Hellenic Council, 3. Birmingham, Ala. THIRD ROW: Oitvn. R. HAUSL - B1- olugy-Student Senate, 3, Football, I, 2, 3, Basketball, l, H Club, 2, 3, Secretary, H Club, 3. Piedmont, Ala. O Gnitow Hoocis-Biology-Football, l, 2, Student Publications Board, 3. Geneva, Ala. O Maitjoiuii Hoi.coMB-Phi Mu-Englisl3-- Miss Howard, 2, 3, Delta Kappa, 2, 3, Y.W'.C.A., Treasurer, junior Class: Crim- son staff, 2, 3, Vice President, Phi Mu, 2, Beauty Parade, 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala. I Louisig HoLi.iNcswoitTH-Dirh'lit's- Y.W'.C.A., Dietetics Club. Birmingham, Ala. O ViviAN HOULDITCli-EIlgliXlJ- Student Senate, 2, Vice President, Fresh- man Class, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A., May Day Honor Court. Birmingham, Ala. FOURTH ROW: Ci-iAitLLs fJlUNDLLY- English-Ministerial Association. Birming- ham, Ala. O PEGGY jAcitsoN-English -Judson, l, 2, Y.W'.C.A., 3: Y.W.A., 3. Thomasville, Ala. O BLTTIL jAcous- Alpha Delta Pi-Soeiology-Dietetics Club, T421 I, Smith Hall Council, 2. Bridgeport, Tenn. O B'lARY ELLA jAMias-MullJi'- mulics-Y.W.C.A., I, 2, Glee Club, l, 2, Booltlovers, I, Wesley Foundation, 3. Bir- mingham, Ala. O juNi. ,KAY j0Nl-S- Phi Mu-linglisb-Y.VV.C.A., 3, Booklov- ers, I, 2. Birmingham, Ala. FIFTH ROW: SARA JORDAN-MdflJl'lIlUf- its-Glee Club, 2, 3, W.A.A., 3: Y.W. C.A., 3, Y.T.C., 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala. O Tom JORDAN-Pi Kappa Phi-Phan mary-Kappa Psi, Entre Nous Staff, 3. Guntersville, Ala. O Howuto Knut- LAND - Sigma Nu - English - President, Kappa Pi, 3. Birmingham, Ala. O DEW- IZY LACKEY-pi Kappa Alpha-Claemislry -Chi Alpha Sigma, I, 3. Birmingham, Ala. I AMOS LE0nETTLit-EnglixlJ- Ministerial Association, Pastor's seminar. Trussville, Ala. SIXTH ROW: EVAN L. LEWIS-Pi Kappa Phi-Pre-Medirim'-President, A.E.D., 3, Band, 1, Chi Alpha Sigma. Birmingham, Ala. O Auousr Lovncitnw-Chemistry -Chi Alpha Sigma, 2, 3, A.E.D., 2, 3, Y.T.C., 3, Glee Club, 3, University of Minnesota, I. Birmingham, Ala. O HEL- EN MASTERSON MALONE-Errglisb-Berea College, l, 2, Y.W.C.A., 3, Library Staff, 3. Birmingham, Ala. I EDWIN Mc- BKAYER-Pi Kappa Phi-Pharmacy-Bass, Ala. O JACK MCCLENDON-Llmbdi Chi Alpha-Cbemislry-Chi Alpha Sigma, 2, 3, Physical Society, 3. Irondale, Ala. SEVENTH ROW: LILLIAN MCCLLNDON -English--Y.W.C.A., Y.W.A. Gadsden, Ala. O CHARLES CoNitAn McCAiN- Hisfory-B.S.U., l, 2, 3, Ministerial Asso- ciation. Arley, Ala. O CLAUDE Mc- Cukitv-Pi Kappa Alpha-Hislory-Unb versity of Alabama, l, 2. Birmingham, Ala. O JLAN CAMBLR MCDANILL1 Iournalism-Co-Editor, Freshman Edition, Crimson, Crimson Staff, l, 2, 3, Scholar- ship Day, l, 2, Secretary, Y.W.C.A., 3. Birmingham, Ala. O MARY ELIZABETH Mcl.i.s'rLn-Dietetics-University of Ala- bama, 1, Y.W.C.A., 2, Dietetics Club, 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala. l4JI E GORE GRANADE GROGAN GUNN GUYTON CLIWILLIINX I-IAGOOD I-IARwIaI.L HARRIS HARRISON HAUSE HODGILS I-IOLCORIB I-IOLLINGSWORTH HOULDITCH Hu NDLEY JACKSON JACOBS JAMES JONES -JORDAN JORIJAN KIRKLAND I,AciREY LIEDBETTER I,I1v:'IS 1.K,VliQRl'N MAIOONI- Mc'lSRAI'I R Mc fill NIION MICIINIION Mc Ci.-KIN NIKCURRY MI IJANII1 Mc IIIISII-R o I O I C I -l W ,I Il II if 1 .. tl: X n L K I1 I. lj If A. F .I. 'I I -I I. .g. f. -I L 1. 1 I I .IA i Y L Al! 4. A if I I Q I 2 ,I 1 I ,I I 'n I 'I J Q the members juniors Ilere began .1 new chapter i11 tl1e lives of .1 group of college students. lt was a full life, .1 rich, abundant, happy life: long l1ot1rs spent in tl1e Co-Op witl1 tl1e g.lI1gQ tl1e tl1ud of cleatetl sl1oe striking o11 le.1tl1er, tl1e spiral flight of tl1e ov.1l i11to azure sky: the SOIIILS of boys returning from an evening at tl1e Opera House ecl1oing d o w II Seventy - Seventh Street: tl1e merry conversations carried on by students across the aisles of tl1e E.1st Lake street cars. Tl1e sophs of 1939-40 l1ad plenty cf fun, but they accon1plisl1ed much in other directions also. When the close of school approached once 111ore, it found Billy Riddle, now a recognized campus leader, as editor- elect of the college weekly: Arlie Allen, retiring president of tl1e class, new editor-elect of the Annual: and Loronzo Reeves, of Pi K A, presi- dent-elect of tl1e Junior Class. XY'hen the ENTRE NOUS came out, tl1e beauty section featured Dot Bell, Vivian Norton, Beatrice Michael, and Marjorie Holcomb. Their numbers somewhat re- duced, the new .Ivnior Class re- turned to the campus in tl1e fall to begin once more the very serious business of gaining .1n education. The football season during Coach White's premier year was only a me- diocre one because of injuries-win- ning a few, losing a few, but always fighting with true bulldog tenacity. Christmas has come and gone, the exam papers l1ave been graded and the grades recorded: the buds on Sherman Oak have swelled and are about to bring forth leaves: soan campaign talk and campaign smoke will fill the atmosphere. Tl1e history of this class might be the history of any of the many classes that have entered Howard College. Much more space could be devoted to describing the per- sonalities, the abilities, the potential possibilities of this group. The Centennial Class of 1942 is cer- tainly not a mediocre one. FIRST ROW: Nl11't111t1 M1 1 on -Client- islrs - BIFIIIIIINILIIII, Ala. I B1A'1'1tttl hIIlllKII'.'KlPll.l Delta Pi-Sm'mlug5- University of Alabama, I: Crimson Staff, 2, 3: Ifntre Nous Staff, 2, 3: Beauty Pa- r.1de, 2: Iloward Christmas Carniv.1l Queen. 2: Y.XV.C.A., 2, 3. Gadsden, Ala. C Ii1tANt 1 s Ml'rt'1t1t.1.-lIi1for,y- Alabama College, I, 2. Tarrant City, Ala. O LU- t II II Moiutlsox -lIi1for,y- jacksonville State Teachers College, l, 2. Trussville, Ala. O Cuutis N1t.1s1s-Iliilors'-Miiv isterial Association. Gadsden, Ala. SECOND ROW: Ros' joxis NlAo1 rt- English--Entre Nous Staff, 3: Crimson Staff, 3: I11ternational Relations Club: Editor, Junior Edition, The Crin1son. Hef- lin, Ala. O Ltsvts NORRISllfl'UllfHllfl'S -Football, l, Z, 3: Baseball, I, 2, 3: H Club, 2, 3: Secretary: H Club, 2, 3: Y.M.C.A., 3. Frisco City, Ala. I XIIVIAN No1t1'oN-Alpha Delta Pi, 2: Vice Presi- dent, W'omen's Pan Hellenic Council, 2: May Day Honor Court, 2: Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net: Beauty Parade. Birmingham, Ala. O ELIZABI T1-1 P1-,NNEY - Sociology - Cheer- leader, 2, 3: Assistant Editor, Entre Nous, 2: Sorority Editor, Entre Nous, 3: Society Editor, The Crimson, 3: Beauty Parade, 2, 3: Y.NY'.A.: Y.NV.C.A. Gadsden, Ala. O BILL Pl-Al-I' - Phi Kappa Alpha - Pharmacy-Birmingham, Ala. THIRD ROW: CLARENCE WIAYNE PHIL- IPS-Religion--Y.M.C.A.g Ministerial As- sociation. Alexander City, Ala. O GRADY PH1LL1Ps-Economirs-Baseball, I, 2, 3: H Club, 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala. I LU- CILLI. Poo1.is-Hislory-Asheville College, I, 2: Glee Club, 3: Y.W'.C.A., 3. Leeds, Ala. I FOKNEY Rinse-Lambda Chi Alpha-Erorrolnirs-Birmingham, Ala. O I3t1.Lv Rtnnlas-Pi Kappa Alpha--E1'onom- ics - Editor, The Crimson, 3: Editor, Tl1e Bull Pup, 2: Crimson Staff, I, 2: Entre Nous Staff, I, 2: Editor, Sopho-nore I-Qdition, Tl1e Crimson: President, Pi Kappa Alpha, 3: Vice President, International Re- lations Club, 3: Entre Nous Academy Award, 2: Band, I: Football, I: Football Manager, I, 2. Birmingham, Ala. FOURTH ROW: KATHI-.RINI Russ1-L1.- Delta Zeta-Biology-Alabama College, I, 2: Y.W'.C.A., 3: Entre Nous Staff, 3. Bir- mingham, Ala. I NORMA JYANNIZ SAN- mks-Beta Sigma Omicron-English-Y. XIi'.C.A., 3. Birmingham, Ala. O ANNE St.ANN1 I.I.Y -lournali1m- Crimson Staff, 2: Vice President, Chi Delta Phi, 3: Vice l44I President, Booklovers Club. 31 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3: I3.S.U. Council 3: W.C.V., 3. Bessemer, Ala. O EVFLYN SCAR- 11o1tout.u - Alpha Delta Pi - English - XVard-Belniont College, I, 2: Glee Club, 3: Y.XV.C.A., 3. Albertville, Ala. I RIUKRAY SlA1'--Religion--Ministerial As- sociation. Clayton, Ala. FIFTII ROW: RALPH Smt.rY-Economics -Football, I, 2, 3: Basketball Manager, I: H Club, 2, 3: Entre Nous Staff, 3: In- ternational Relations Club, 2, 3: Y.M.C.A., 2, 3. jasper, Ala. O CLYDE S1-1zA1t- Rrligion--Mercer, I: Y.M.C.A.: Glee Club: Mission Band: Ministerial Association. La- nett, Ala. O KATHAYN S1'APLns-Sori- ology-Judson, I, 2: Y.W.C.A., 3. Tus- cumbia, Ala. I ROBERT R. STELLL-Pi Kappa Alpha - Pharmacy - Birmingham, Ala. 0 Wooonow TAYLo1t-HisIory- Football, I, 2, 3: H Club, 2, 3: Captain- Elect, I9-H Football Team. Wedowee, Ala. SIXTH ROW: FLORRIE THOMPSON-PIII Mu -- MaIh1'mali1's -- President, Women's Student Government, 3: Treasurer, Chi Delta Phi, 3: Assistant Editor, The Bull Pup, 2: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3: Booltlovers, I, 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala. Q EDWINA WALLACE-Alpha Delta Pi-Social Sz'iem'r -Y.W.C.A., I. Lower Peachtree, Ala. I HARX'IQY w'ARD1SIgm2 Nu-Eronomirr- Oakman, Ala. O Rees WATKlNSiEllg- lish-Crimson Staff, I, 2, 3: Entre Nous Staff, 3: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3: Secretary, Y.W.A., 2: Glee Club, 2: Booklovers, I, 2, 3:Chi Delta Phi, 3. Oxford, Ala. O ANN Wmsvxan - English - Student Council, I: Secretary, junior Class: Glce Club, I: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Booklovers, I, 2: Dor- mitory Council, 2, 3: President, W.C.V., 3: Vice President, B.S.U. Council, 2, 3 Talladega, Ala. SEVENTH ROW: Aumtnv WELCH1'EIlg- lish-Crimson Staff, 3: Booklovers: Y.W. C.A. Birmingham, Ala. O B. C. WILL- curr - English -- Ministerial Association. Tarrant City, Ala. I CARL Duasvooo WILLIAMSON-HiIl0fj'TF00Ib2II, I, 2, 3: Basketball, I: Baseball, I, 2: H Club, 2, 3. Selma, Ala. O MARY ELLEN YANCEY1 English-President, Y.W.A., 2, 3: B.S.U. Council, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3: Booklovers: W.C.X'., 2, 3: Dormitory Coun- cil, 2. Camp Hill, Ala. O DANIEL ZOBROSKY'-HiSf0fj'iF00lb3lI, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, I: Captain, Freshman Football Team: H Club, 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala. MIQLOE NiICHAI.I. NHTCHELI, NIORRISON NELXIS NIAGEIK NORRIS NORTON PENNY PEAEF PHILLIPS PHILLIPS POOLE REESE RIDDLE RUSSELL SANDERS SCAN NELLY SEARBROLICH SEM' SIBLEY SPIE.-'IR STAPLES STEELE TAYLOR TI ION! PSON XXV.-Xl.1ALlf XVAIIII XX'.a'I'I4INs XX'I.LxvI II XX'IIa ll XVII I 1 L' ll XX'II I IMINON Xlxxc I I ZOIIIIONIQ the soplnolnores CAMPUS INTELLECTUALSH If our imagination were but strong enough, and sophistications not too compelling, we might imagine that this group of handsome soplis had .i spirit to speak for them, but since Ye Ed cannot commune with spirits, he was forced to resort to the old journalistic method of con- juring up a few disconnected re- marks out of a clear sky. This class of 1943 is a very te- nacious one. Without reopening the discussion on spirts, we might say that it must have had a guardian angel to keep it from harm, in view of the repeated aggressions of the upperclassmen. Back in 1939, a boisterous t h r o n g of freshmen scampered through Main, like hun- dreds of little rats, rampant and tu- multous. Pittman Henry, president and chairman of the committee to keep Renfroe Hall in condition, was their natural leader. Elected to as- sist the very popular and highly esteemed Henry, were Ray Atchi- son, Gloria Root, and Weodrow Wilson. Thomas Bryant, lately a member of that infamous but truly essential organization, the Student Publications Board, was elected to the Student Senate. Among that year's Freshmen was Major Harwell G. Davis, who soon proved to be such a regular fellow that he was excused from much of the usual attention given freshmen by upperclassmen. At the Freshman Reception, many interesting characters turned up in the general mill of novices: Sey- mour Wilkes, soon to find favor among the Sigma Nus, and to form almost equally binding ties with Delta Zetag Kermit Thomas, des- tined to become the light in the life of a certain transfer student from Tuscumbiag Haskew Page, the pride of Castleberry, Alabama, and fto quote himj, the best passer that ever came on Berry Field , lllflll l'lRS'l' ROXY: Nmtltls AIIII-ll, ri1l'l: fury-- Kappa Psi. I. Sheffield, Ala. I DUR- itiii l'Ill.XIIllII AllV'Illml,ClIJ Zeta- liiulug1-Y.XY'.C.A.: Bookloversg W'.A.A. Birmingliam. Ala. O Maitiox Ai.mtlt,n'r -Plvurnliu',y-T.illadega, Ala. O BlARY Ylitolxla AiilN-Iingliilr-Y.XY'.C.A., lg 23 B.S.U. Council, 23 May Day Honor Court. Ig B iiim ltloversg W'.C.V. Birming- ham, Ala. O l.t:tii,t.i Amuiitsow-Phi Mu - lfr'0m1nlit'i - Y.W'.C.A.: Booklovers. Birmingham, Ala. SITCOND ROW: lNlARTHA ANDIRTON- Alpha Delta Pi-Y.W'.C.A., I: W'.A.A., l. Birmingham, Ala. O Wtsri-Y ANmrt- 'roN-Et'zm0mit's-Birmingham, Ala. O R A v ATQHisoN-English-Vice President, lireshnian Class, Treasurer, Sophomore Class: May Day Honor Court, Ig Crim- son Staff, I, 2: lintre Nous Staff, 25 Y.w'.c.A. Cabinet, 2: Bull Imp Staff, 2. Underwood, Ala. O SIALINA Bmtiit-AL phi Delta Pi-Iingliib-Y.W.C.A. Bir- mingham, Ala. I llIiTSY BARNl'S-Ell,Q- lisb -- Y.W.C.A.g Glee Clubg Y.W.A. Montgomery, Ala. THIRD ROVU: JIMMIE Bl1As1.i-Y-linglisli -B.S.U. Council, 2, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2: Ushers Clubg Band, Ig Mission Study Club. 2: Ministerial Association. York, Ala. O lfnwnito Bl'CKI'R-Pi Kappa Alplta-Biolo- gy-Leeds, Ala. O -I. R. BINNITT- lliiforly-President, Y.M.C.A., 23 Football, I. Holt, Ala. O CnAiti,isBi.1ttit- Iivunomirs-Gadsden, Ala. O Gum.:-Y Rav BONYI N-liuglitlr-Y.M.C.A. Horton, Ala. FOURTH ROW: lWlAROARlT Arms BltoAmx'it.i,-Alpha Delta Pi-l.almrulnr,y '1'i'rfmit'iarl-Birmingham, Ala. O RlARY KATIII limi Bitowx - linglitla - W.A.A.g l46l hers Y.W.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. O Thomas B BRYAN-Siglhll Nu-Iit'onoluia'i-Stu- dent Senate, Ig Student Publications Board, 2: Ushers Club: Y.M.C.A. Elba, Ala. O Ci Aitk BURKHAI Tl it-lliilory-Glee Club, Y.M.C.A., 2. -lemison, Ala. O ALTON Buzini--Pri'-l.uu-Y.M.C.A., 2. Besse- mer, Ala. IYII-'TH ROW: Hlil.liN Cacti-Phi Mu- Art Club, Y.M.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. O B. NV. CARTLR-Religion-Mississippi State, I. Atmore, Ala. O jamis E. Com.:N-History-B.S.U. Council, 23 Sec- retary, Ministerial Association, 2. Birming- ham, Ala. I MATT COLLEY-El'0ll0lllit'I -Football, l, 2, H Club, 2. Troy, Ala. O RICHARD COMPT0NiEF07I0?7llFI1 Football, I, 2, Basketball, l, 2. Mont- gomery, Ala. U SIXTH ROW: CLAIRE CoNtaitLv-Prr- Meiliriflt'-Crimson Staff, I: A.E.D., I, 2, Y.W'.C.A.g Booklovers. jackson, Ala. I l:l.ONNIli Coopult-Biology-Y.W.C.A., lg W'.A.A.: A.E.D. Birmingham, Ala. O Romfitr F. Coax-Pi Kappa Alplia-Ero- nomirs-Glee Clubg Alpha Phi Omega, 25 Y.M.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. O PAUL Coiti.i.Y - Pi Kappa Alpha - Econom- irx-Birmingham, Ala O WIl.LIl jack Davis - Hixlory - Ministerial Association. Peterman, Ala. SEVENTH ROW: j. M. DI-.AsoN-Sigma Nu-Iivormmics-Business Manager, Entre Nous, 2. Birmingham, Ala. I FRANK W. DONALDSON - journalism - Southern Union College, l. Phenix City, Ala. O Hfxrtiti' Dovmt-Pi Kappa Alpha-PlJarm- ara'-University of Alabama, Ig Y.M.C.A., 2. Birmingham, Ala. I ARTHUR M. Dowiit, jR.LClJl'Illil'dl Iingim'rrirlg-Bir- mingham, Ala. O EAiti.tNi. Easton.- Beta Sigma Omicron-English-Y.W.C.A., lg Glee Club, Ig Y.W'.A. Mount Olive, Ala. Ann ADXX'I-,I.I. ALBRIGHT ALLEN AMBLRSON ANDERTON ANDERTON ATCHISON BAKER PARNES BEASLEY BFCKER BEN N ETT BLACK Bowl-,N BROADWI-Q1,L BROXVN BRYAN BURKHALTER BUZBI E C.u,LE CARTER COGGIN COI,I.l-'Y COMPTON Com lil Y Comm ll fillllk Cimu 1 Y D.-U'lx IDI A-xsnN lluxu mux lhmxl la lhmxx 1 I I I ,-Xlinll the soplnonaores and .lohn Richardson, long and rangy football player from some unspellablc town in South Alabama. The usu.Il highlight of the year was the annual bonfire before the lrloward-Southern game. The frosh worked hard. night after night, to gather material for the fire. Trucks canvassed back alleys, dumps, and rear entrances of large mercantile houses, gathering old packing cases, trash, and discarded automobile tires. The whole was piled in a conglomerate mass in the middle of the football field, and a crew of eight or ten boys were stationed to guard it and the campus from sa- botage by some roaming Panther. About midnight on the eve of Homecoming Day, the enemy struck. The dormitory was aroused by the old familiar alarm from the boys on the front campus: South- ern's on the campus! The freshmen rushed out in the open, but too late. A streak of flames was beginning to shoot up in the sky back of Main, and in a few minutes the entire eastern ho- rizon was aglow. Numb and ex- hausted, they could Clo little but stare and mutter. With the crackling of the flames, the temper of the crowd became more aroused. A truck was backed up to the old brick arch, a militant crowd of frosh began getting into the body, carrying paint buckets. Standing on a scap box, Wytatt Pope persuaded them not to under- take any reprisals, and the large expeditionary force first contem- plated was forgotten. A Student Senate meeting was held by light of the roaring inferno, money was appropriated with which to charter a truck, brigade of fresh- men were sent out to begin anew the work so recently frustrated. NVhen the cold light of dawn shone on the frosty grass of Berry Field, members lilRS'l' ROW: lilll:XlIl ru SIIII'IoN lin- sx slums-Phi Xlu - lllllllltllfllll - Birming- ll.lll1-SOUll1CfI1, lg Glee Clubg Y.XV.C.A. Birmingham. Ala. C llorr lfllls-RIN ligion-Cilec Club, 25 Ministerial Associ- ation. Birmingham, Ala. I .IOIIN Titostvsox lit I Is-Pi Kappa plllllffflllfllll- ffl-BlfIl1ll1gll.ll11, Ala. C RTRACI' lflll.I -liugliilv-Vice President. Delta Kappa, 21 Marshal at Graduation, lg lnternational Relations Club, I. 2: Secretary, lnterna- tional Relations Club, 2: Bookloversg YNV. C.A. Birmingham. Ala. O RlAKRll.I. PRANKS-Pi Kappa Phl-EtYlllI'IIIIil'XiF0l'I Payne, Ala. SFCOND ROW: jack l7RUTK.lR-C:bt'Nl- ilfl'-1'-BlI'l'11ll1gl12ll11,All I GRADYFUL- I.I RTON - Iironomirv - Glec Club. Bir- mingham, Ala. O FRANcIis GaI.IIRIiATII --Mullinmalirs-lintre Nous Staff, 23 Bull Pup Staff, 2. Birmingham, Ala. C Ron- IART GAl.BRVATlIiMllfl!l'llItlfil'S-Blfmlllg- ham, Ala. C IZARI. CiARTMAN-FO0I- ball, l, 25 Basketball, I, 2. Tarrant City, Ala. THIRD ROW: ANN GATl,lN-SUl'i0I0,Q-3' -Secretary, Sophomore Class: Y.W'.A., Y.W.C.A. Hartselle, Ala. O HUGH C. GrXY'l.OR'pl Kappa Alpha-MaIlIr'nIalit's- Student Senate, Zg Y.M.C.A. lrondale, Ala. O VIVIAN GlBHSiClJfllliXfl'Vj'-' Marshal at Graduation, lg Chi Alpha Sig- ma. lg Laboratory Instructor, 2. Birming- ham, Ala. 0 TILIMAN F. GI.,snNI2r- lllology-Football, l, 25 H Club, 2. Hance- ville, Ala. O BILI. GLAss-Malluvnalirx -Glee Club, 2, Choir, 1, 2. Ashland, Ala. FOURTH ROW: RlARTHA l.ou GOBIR1 Beta Sigma Omicron-Englislr-Y.NX'.A.Q Y.W'.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. O IJORIS l48l GODNYIN - English -- Vice President, Glce Club, 2: Scholarship Day, Ig Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A. Birmingham, Ala. I CARI. GttrtN-Religion-Ministerial Association. Decatur, Ala. O WII.I.IaM A. GWlLl.lM -Pi Kappa PlIi-English-Y.M.C.A. Fair- field, Ala. O CARIZX' GWIN-Pi Kappa Phi - Plrarmury - President, Sophomore Classg Men's Pan Hellenic Council, 25 His- torian, Pi Kappa Phi, lg Treasurer, Pi Kappa, Phi, 2. Sumiton, Ala. FIFTH ROW: Groacn TRUI'TT Hacoon --Clrvmislry-Chi Alpha Sigma, l, 2, Al- pha Phi Omega, 2. Tallapoosa, Ala. I Hl'llRlN Hltcoon-Football, I. Crestview, Fla. O HORACIE HAcooD-Economirx- Pinson, Ala. O MARSllAl.I. Hauzs- Plvarmury-McComb, Miss. O KIAMES HART1LJH1bd3 Chi Alpha-Iit'ouomirs- Birmingham, Ala. SIXTH ROW: BERT HOLMES-L3I11bdJ Chi Alpha - Malbrmalirs - Alpha Phi Omega, 25 Chi Alpha Sigma, 2. Birming- ham, Ala. O SARA VIRGINIA HownI.I.- Prr-Mer1irim'-Booklovers, lg Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Ig Entre Nous Staff, 2, Wesley Foundation, 2. Birmingham, Ala. O DA- VIS INGRAM-Cbemixlry-Leeds, Ala. I GILORGIE JACKSON-Glee Club, Ministerial Association. Birmingham, Ala. O MARII2 -IAcRsoN-English-Y.W.C.A., lg Y.T.C., lg B.S.U. Council, l. LaFayette, Ala. SEVENTH ROW: A. K. JOHNSON- Mallaemalics-Birmingham, Ala. O KIM- IIALI. JOHNSON-Sigml Nu-Hixfory- B.S.U. Council, l, 2. Union Springs, Ala. O jack KAYLORiPff-MflIifiIlf'1Gf3- ham, Ga. O VIVIAN LANGLEY-Religion Y.W.C.A.g B.S.U. Council, 2s Glee Club, 2, Y.W'.A., I, 2. Camp Hill, Ala. O l2nw'ARD Lassnrrmt -Electrical Errgirwcr- ing-Physical Society, l. Cullman, Ala. N91 Euxxyxuns ELLIS ELLIS EzI1LL FRANKS I-RUTIGLR ITULLLIITON CQALBRI-QATH GALBREATII GARTMAN GATI IN GAYLOIL GIBBS GIAIINM' GLASS GOBEIR GOIMYIN GREEN GXY'll.I IM GXYIN I1AGO0IJ Hmgoon Hmaoolo H A I . If S HART HuI,MI'S IIOXYI I I. lNc.I4.fxxI .IM ksox 'IM may tlonxsox .loIIxwx Ku I ma I ,xM.I I I l ,un I Il li ilu: soplnonaores the new bonfire was beginning to appear in the ashes of the old. XY'hen the night of the big cele- bration finally came, there, tower- ing high on the football field, was their bonfire. lior the last time, a bonfire burned on the eve of a game with Southern, and cheers swelled from the throngs of spec- tators as the Panther went up in flames. Winter came, dreary and bleak, with only the snow in February to brighten things up. Freshmen studied and observed, and learned more and more of the ways of up- perclassmen. Then came the sea- son of soap box orators, for in the spring Howard College students' minds lightly turned to thoughts of politics. Three freshman co-eds, Mary Katherine Abercrombie, Mary Louise Shirley, and Gloria Root, Inade their debut on the political stage. After a heated CODICSI and run-off election, the latter was elected to the office of Editor of the Bullpup. With a sigh of relief, the fresh- men completed their exams and realized that at long-last they had passed through another stage of metamorphosis, and were at last sophomores Cprovided they passedj. Time seemed to take wings and fly. Summer came to an abrupt end, and the scphomores once more strolled about the campus in the crisp autumn air. Some of their number had dropped out to become absorbed into industry, others en- tered upon the even more serious enterprise of marriage. As a whole, the class held together well. The class had given early indi- cations of leadership, which now were confirmed in the persons of Doris XValls, assistant editor of ENTRE NOUS, and james NVade, business manager of the Crimson. The former had already won some members IIRST ROW: KIsIsI a l.AxvRI Nl I -Sigma NII-l'fuIInIuI'3-If irii Iball, I, 23 Basltetball, lg Kappa Psi, 1. Selma, Ala. O VIRt.II, l IIIlII'l IlR'lli1l0l'3'-l:0Ull1.Ill, I, 25 Bas- lsetball, I. 2, Baseball. I, 2. lfmpire, Ala. I will I IAM blAIIRY l.UNtII'oRn-Iing- liilr-President, Mission Band, I. l.anctt, Ala. O PAUI lNll'f:L7I.IOUK-ll'lft'0Il0lIlil'S -Birmingham, Ala. O JOSI PII MCDON- XIII, slR.'Iil'0ll0lllil'Y BJSL'billl Manager, Ig lfootball Manager, l. Birmingham, Ala. SI-QCOND ROVV: I.mIaII' RIII'A Mt'DoN- II.I-Dirli-ties-Y.XY'.C.A.g Dietetics Club. Birmingham. Ala. O RonIRT L. Mc- NVTT-Pi Kappa Alpha-PlJarIIIury-Bir- mingham-Southern, Ig Crimson Staff, 2. Birmingham, Ala. O BASCON1MASON- Iil'0ll0IllilIS'l.CCdS, Ala. I LON MILLER -Pi Kappa Alpha-Pharmacy-Anniston, Ala, O j. ROBIART MIsI-1-Lambda Chi Alplia-Prr-Mnlicirlr-Chi Alpha Sigma, 2. Birmingham, Ala. THIRD ROW: Lraov hrl0NTGOMERY-- Ifmuomirx-Football, 2, Basketball, I, 2, Auburn. I. Birmingham, Ala. O JULIUS RlO0Nl7X'-BllXillfSI-'C3lCf3, Ala. O GAR- I.Axn MooRIf-Iironomirx-Tarrant City. Ala. O I.. C. lNlUl.I.INS, jR.-Helena. Ala. O IOIS hlURI HRl7I-Phi Mu-Eflg- Iislv-Y.W'.C.A., I, 23 Reporter, Art Club, 2, Registrar. Phi Mu: Vice President. Sfphomore Class. Birmingham, Ala. FOURTH ROW: CHARLOTTIA PARTI.ow- Phi Mu-English-Y.W'.C.A., li Birming- ham-Southern, I. Birmingham, Ala. I RPXRION P.n'Nr-Em fir: min-Football. 1. 2. T arra nt City, Ala. O Huc.H QUIN -I rrrf nmlitm-Birniingham, Ala. I l..A. R NTI I YLEFOIIOYIUCSLXVICC President, Al- pha Phi Omega, 2: Y.M.C.A., I, 2: Glee Club, I, 25 Cheerleader, I, 2. Montgom- E501 ery, Ala. I lil.IlAIIITH Rosi RIMING- TON-Y.W'.C.A., 2: Y.T.C. Fairfield, Ala. FIFTH ROW: cillARllS NAvI.oR RIYN- 0l.DSiSlgI11l Nu - Plm i-rr may - University of Missouri. I: Glee Club, 2. Union, Mo. I KATIIFRINI RIYNoI.os-Phi Mu-Eng- lixla-Y.W.C.A.g Art Club. Birmingham, Ala. O EvIiI.YN Ruonrrs-Rmnanre Lnnguagrr-Birmingham, Ala. HAROLD RHODlfSiRl'Iigi07l'1AUlJUl'I1, I. DeArman- ville, Ala. O JOHN RIcHARDsoN-Ero- 7l0lIli!'I-FO0Kb2ll, I, 2g Delta Kappa, I, 2, Speech Arts Club, I. Cortelyou, Ala. SIXTH ROW: CIIARI.ns M. RlC.Hl'Y-'Sig- ma Nu-Pre-Lau'-Commander, Sigma Nu, 2, Cheerleader, I, 2, Ushers Club, I, 2. Brown's Station, Ala. O -IAMIas RICHIQY -Sigma Nu-Eronomirs-Secretary, Sig- ma Nu, 2. Brown's Station, Ala. O NIELL ROBERTS-S0l'idI Srienrr-W.C.V.g Book- lovers Club. Phil Campbell, Ala. I OLA Rossarsox-English-Glee Club, I, Y.W. C.A.g Booltlovers Club. Birmingham, Ala. I GLORIA ROOT-IOIIVNGHKNI -Editor, The Bullpup, 23 Secretary, Freshman Class: Entre Nous Staff, I, 2, Crimson Staff, I, 2. Birmingham, Ala. SEVENTH ROW: JOE RUTLAND-Sigma Nu--History-Vice President, Y.M.C.A., 25 Glee Clubg Ushers Club: Ministerial As- sociation. Montgomery, Ala. O JAMES SHARMAN-HiXfOfJ'1F00Ib2ll, I, 23 Y.M. C.A., 2. Roanoke, Ala. O MARY Louise SIfIIRI,rv--Alpha Delta Pi-Iourn- alixm - Y.W'.C.A. Cabinet, 25 Crimson Staff, I, 25 Masquers, 25 Beauty Parade, Ig B.S.U. Council. Birmingham, Ala. I Roi' SIMMONS-Pi Kappa Alpha-Pbnrnn ary-Entre Nous Staff, 23 Kappa Psi, 2. Columbiana, Ala. O HAROLD SMALI.I-.v- Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. Lux fuixcr I,1- U1s1,TT1'u Luxc 1 I ORD MQCU LOL'c,H B1CIjONAID M4 IJONKLIO MQNLVIT MASON MILLER Milk IXIONTQOMIZRY MOONEY MOORE MULUNS PARTLOW PAYNF QUIN RAT1 FY REMINGTON RI YNO1 ns R1-NNO1 ns RIlL3l3If9 Ruom N Ru HARDQON Ru HN' Ru ru Y Rom me Rom ruwx ROO1 RL Il xwn Su nan XY Sununx Sluxmxx Sxlfxl I 1 Y BIURPHREE llle sopllonnoltes acclaim as editor cf the freshman edition of the paper, which same lacked only one point of winning first place. W'ade had also won recognition as business manager of the llullpup. The class contained both mascu- line and feminine beauty. Ruby Nelle Collins and Marge Holcomb, the latter now become a junior, graced the beauty section of the Annual during their freshman year: this has become an annual affair with the fair Marjorie Cexcuse pun, pleasej. Masculine beauty mani- fested itself in the person of Robert Taylor, elected last fall in a campus poll as Most Handsome Boy. As another election appears on the horizon, the chances of sopho- mores achieving prominence is quite bright. The class has a much better than fair chance to be a record class. At registration time it was the largest in school history, but this is no great honor in a col- lege expanding as rapidly as How- ard. Certainly this class represents a good cross section of the student bcdy. It contains some exception- ally smart students, such as Grace Fzell, Doris Godwin, Vivian Gibbs, and Ray Atchison. It contains some excellent athletes, such as Earl Gartman, Buddy Payne, and Em- mett Templeton. And it contains people with excellent promise of service to society: Mabry Lunce- ford, M. Deason, Odell Bennett, and Vivian Langley . . . The word sophomore, when traced to its derivative, means one who knows everything. The pres- ent class, like the sophists of old, have in the span of one short year in college, accumulated a vast store of knowledge, which they dissemi- nate generously to all freshmen. They stand in the lobby of Main, suave, sophisticated, wise . . . lllflll IIRYI' ROW: Bnis' A. SMIlll -f.'lli'IlliI- In-Y.Nl.f.A., I. Birmingham, Ala. O Ilinsisx Ssiliit-Dnuuului-lilee Cllub. I, 2, Delta Kappa, I, 23 Masque.-rs. 2. l'tl:ac.i, N. Y. O llI.'III KI Sxtm R-l:iu- umuii s--Ailger, Ala. O Bon SIIH'AK'l'1' Pllilfllltlfl-'K.lPP.l Psi, 2. Birmingham, Ala. O Bl N SUI ION'-Ill0lllIlllll'I1cilCL' Club. Ig Orchestra, I. Birmingham, Ala. SILOND ROW: AIAMIS R. TARRAN't- lliilori - li tmci tball, I, 2: Basketball, I. Birmingham, Ala. O Rom RT TAYIOR- Football, l, 2: Basketball, lg Track, 2. I a Grange, Ga. I I-IMs1i'r'r Ti Min.: - TONilltAlllllllllil'I-I:00lbJll, I, 23 Basket- ball, I. 2. l.anett, Ala. O CI.X'DI TH.st.AR'r- Pi Kappa Phi - Plmrmary - Brantley, Ala. C jolm TlNKl.II'AUI.ll -Pi Kappa Alpha-Plaarmazjy-Men's Pan llellenic Council, 2. Birmingham, Ala. I'lllRIJ ROW: ,lm B. THOMAS-Pi Kap- pa Alpha-lirrmmrzirt-Basketball, I, 2. Scottsboro, Ala. O KIRMIT THOMAS- lirrmmnirx--Y.M.C.A., 25 Speech Arts Club, Ig Ushers Club, I. Talladega, Ala. O BlYRTlCI TlIOMASON-Ellgliili-GICC Club: Y.W'.C.A.g Booklovers Club, XV.A.A. Tar- rant City,Ala. O CARot.s'N THORNTON- Delta Zeta-llome li z'l1r mmir'x-University of Alabama, Ig Dietetics Club, 29 Y.W'. C.A., 2g Booklovers, 2. Birmingham, Ala. I Blll.DRI n VANN-Iil'0?llIlllil'I'w'.A.A., 2. Birmingham, Ala. FOURTH ROW: lliii N XVAN PATTON1 Religion-Pepperell, Ala. O Hovr VAs- ssR - S rii' iology - Ministerial Association. Capshaw, Ala. O ANmRsoN VAut.uN -Football, I. Altoona, Ala. O VANU. Viltxox - Religion - Y.M.C.A.: B.S.U. Council, 2: Y.T.C.3 Mission Study: Minis- terial Association. Alexander City. Ala. O -IIMMII WVAIN -Lambda Chi Alpha-- lirormrrlifi-Business Manager. The Crim- l52l hers -on, 2, Business Manager, The Bull Pup, lg Art Club, l, 2. Tarrant City, Ala. IflIfTlI ROW: f.UR'lIS WAIDIN-Sigma Nu - liimmmiri - Men's Pan Hellenic Council, 23 Basketball, I, 2. Birmingham, Ala. O Dovus w'Al.l.SiEIlxIIIlF-ASSISI- ant liditor, lintre Nous, 23 lintre Nous Staff, Ig Crimson Staff, l, 25 Editor, Freshman lidition, The Crimson, lg Y.W'.C.A. Commission, Ig Wesley Foun- dation, 2: Booklovers Club. Birming- ham, Ala. O jAMi-.s H. WAIIRIN- Pharmacy-lintcrprise, Ala. O ANNA WARMo'tll--Beta Sigma Omicron-ClJem- ixlry-Birmingham-Southern, I. Birming- ham, Ala. O Duouv WArRiNs-Hix- Iory-Crimson Staff, I. Birmingham, Ala. SIXTH ROW: GUY Wrrwooo-Plmrmary -Albertville, Ala. I CARI. Wi-Lnonx -Sociology--President, Delta Kappa, 25 Ministerial Association. Oklahoma City, Okla. I CARL Wl'HRLliY1'E7lXIiSlJ-- Vice President, Glee Club, 23 Secretary- Treasurer, Y.M.C.A., 2. Bagdacl, Fla. O SEYMOUR w,lLKESiSlgl112 Nu-Economies -Student Senate, 25 Managing Editor, En- tre Nous, 2g Honor Court, May Day, lg Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club, I, 2: Ush- ers Club. Montgomery, Ala. O BRULI. B. w'lLSON-pl Kappa Phi-Aeronaulirs- Marion, Ig Glee Club, 2. Birmingham, Ala. SliVliNTH ROW: CAROLYN RAC:-tri. Wirsox-Phi Mu - Dirlrlirx - Reporter Dietetics Club, 2, Booklovers: Y.W.C.A. lrondale, Ala. O WOODROW WILSON'- Hislory-Treasurer, Freshman Classg Glee Club, Mission Band, Council of Religious Life, 2. Sampson, Ala. O BARBARA Woons-Maflvrmufirs-Glee Club: YNU. C.A., Ig W'.A.A. Birmingham, Ala. O joim VI'ooo-Lambda Chi Alpha-Ec0- rmmirx-Alpha Phi Omega, 2. Birming- ham. Ala. I FRANK R. WIULI-I'AlsRT1' Sigma Nu-Pre-Mnlirim'-Glee Club. Bir- mingham, Ala. SMITH SMITH SNIDER STITWART SUTTON T.-XRRANT TAYLOR TFNIPLETON THAGARD -I-INKLI' Ir-xL'QH THONIAS THOMAS THOMASON THORNTON VANN 'VAN PATTON XV.-XSS.-XR VAIJGIIN XvERNON WYADE XY'.xI,DII N XVA LIS XV.xRRI'N XY.-XRXIOTH XYVATKINS Wk TXX OOD XVI I IIORN XVIIIRI rx' XVII KI s XVII SUN XY ll NIIN XXIII sON XYOOIIN XXIUUIDN XX'IIIIxIIaI the reslnnaen ARE A NOBLE GROUP OF KIDS This attempt to write an account of the lfreshman Class is made with an advance apology. No doubt if we knew all about the seed, we might predict the character of the tree, but we can hardly deliver much of a discourse or make any prophecy concerning a seed which we have had such a short time to study. Therefore, because of the shortness of its history, it would be futile for the wisest seer or the most honored home-town prophet to attempt to reveal its destinies. But, assuming that the Class of '44 possesses ordi- nary intelligence, and considering the inexorable laws relating to the repetitions of history, we will haz- ard the guess that this class will not fail to follow in the footsteps of its predecessors and continue filling the pages of the history of Howard College with glcrious deeds and achievements. XVe propose to present only a preamble of the history of the class. For the present we must be content with only a few of its minor ac- complishments during the first few months of the school year. How insignificant they felt cn registration day, with all the upper- classmen eyeing them querulously and mocking them with the degrad- ing appcllation of rats ! Witli the profound knowledge and un- tiring assistance of a corps of soph- omores, the Freshies at last com- pleted their schedules, and with brave hearts faced the mysteries of the future. Many of their fears were dispelled, however, by a bri- gade of kindly B.S.U. workers. Having unsuccessfully completed enrolling, everyone jammed Ren- lllelll FIRST ROXV: lioRnoN IAIDANIS-Plhlfllldl'.Y --If iiii zhall, I. Oeoll, Tenn. O LAMAR ixYxlNS1Slgl1lJ Nu 'ilifllfllllllifli Brown's Station. Ala. O Nlumun AxioRn- Birmingliain, Ala. O Rui ll Al 1 I N- Delta Zeta-Iingliilr-lilee Clubg Y.NX'. C.A.: B awir klovcrs. Birmingham, Ala. O Ci 4 II lx ANU: Rsox-Delta Zeta-lliilnry -Y.V'.A.g Y.XY'.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. SECOND ROVY: Piiiilv AL'CUST-Pl7df- nmajv-linsley, Ala. O HYNRX' BALLARD -Pi Kappa Phi-Pre-Drufixfry-Alexan- der City, Ala. O DIIRRTLL BARNrTT-- Pi Kappa Phi-Plmrmary-Fayette, Ala. I HAROI.D BARNES-Montgomery, Ala. O RAYMOND BI'ARDFN-Cl7Fl?Iit'dI Engi- m'ering-Birmingham, Ala. THIRD ROW: ALON BEE-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Crimson Staff. Birmingham, Ala. VVARREN BEST-History-Football, l. jasper, Ala. O IWARGUERITE BONFR- Beta Sigma Omicron-Iournalism-Y.XV. C.A. Birmingham, Ala. O RALPH BRASHERLCI7Fl7IiSlfj'1LCCd5, Ala. O Eu- GENIA BREFDIEN - Economics - Y.W.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. FOURTH ROW: DAN BROWN-Marian malice-Birmingham, Ala. O B1AYMF BROWN - Iirmmmifx - Birmingham, Ala. O FORREST But HANON - Sigma Nu - Pre-I.aw-Birmingham, Ala. O Euvoon BURRS-Pi Kappa Alpha-Pre-Dc'nIixfry- Student Senate, l. Gordo, Ala. O MA- RLL BURNS-English-Y.XV.C.A. Birming- ham, Ala. rf-11 hers FIFTII ROW: jonx M. CAUDLliiMdflJf- malirx-Birmingham, Ala. O BOB CAN- NONTI.3I'l1bdQl Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. I TiioM.xs RlONROIi CANNoN- Mall ri'rr1 aliri - Birmingham, Ala. O ,IM R CARTIR-I:00lb.1ll. I. Nanafalia. Ala. I Os: AR CSAUSIQI'-Slgml Nu-Econom- ics-Ushers Clubg Y.M.C.A.- Birmingham, Ala. SIXTH ROW: Ll'Rov CHAMBERS, jR.- Sigma Nu-Pre-Law-Glec Club. Bir- mingham, Ala. O JOHN CHRISTOPHER -Hislory-Football, l. Butler, Ala. O RIARY lEr,lzAmsTH CLAPPER-Beta Sigma Omicron - English - Y.W.C.A.g W'.A.A. Birmingham, Ala. O TOMMIE CODY- Ednrafion-Football, I. Experiment, Ga. O Hiivs Comanronn-Pi Kappa Alpha Pre-D 4'rr lislry-Gordo, Ala. SEVENTH ROW: JUDSON CONWAY- linginrrrirlg-Birmingham, Ala. O CLAY- TON Coox - Religion - Birmingham, Ala. C JANE Coox-Erlglixla-Y.W.C.A. Bir- mingham, Ala. I BETTY COOPER-Spdfb isb-Y.W.C.A.g Y.W.A. Oxford, Ala. I CARL Coomzn-Physical Eduralion-Foov ball, lg Basketball, l. Clanton, Ala. EIGHTH ROW: ANNA MARGARET Cow- lllN'BCI3 Sigma Omieron-Emnomirs- Glee Club: Y.W'.C.A.g Musical Ensemble. Tarrant City, Ala. I JACK CRoucH- Mall 14-rr1 alicf-Birmingham, Ala. O INEZ Cnuci-Beta Sigma Omicron-Hislory- Y.W'.A.g Y.XY'.C.A. Adamsville, Ala. O CARL LEON DAvls-Biology-Spring Place, Ga. O AUSTIN DEAN-Hislory-Foob ball, I. Hanceville, Ala. Q F . 1 ff X X, fix fl , -.1 3 44 ' J I 1' , J 2 if P. fv , J X 1 '1 ! 1' ' J .-1 1, 1 I fy: , ,- I rl? 5 Q, f- Q fn' .X P Q, f ..., .. r - r .. in 1 V was - 3 L. - 5 Y f 2 ff I .1 v n v. 4' Mr the Plbflllllell froe Hall for M.Ijor's Xvelcoming Address, not to mention the food. All of tlIe newcomers were having a swell time until some smart soph told Bill Solley that the meals were not that geod all the time. Upon completion of the fresh- m.In tests the next day, Dr. Love- gren came to the conclusion that the mental capacities of the Fresh- man Class were about as limited as were those who had come before them. However, when the faculty discovered such master minds as Carolyn Gates, Franklin Parker, George Swcpe, Mary Johnson, Clar- ence Slaughter, and Ross Jones, it was affirmed that theirs would be flu' outstanding class in the history of Howard College. After a social spree that would make Brenda and Cobina envious, the frosh settled down to their daily routine, not having changed their schedules more than twelve times cr taken more than half their cuts. Life was gay with such things to break the monotony as Betty Coop- er's bright sayings, Vance fGablej Vernon's looks, Gladys Weese's and Helen Holtam's giggles, and Dr. W'ilcox's absence from class which never occurred fbut what a relief it would have beenlj. Then there was Abe Epsman, who always got his hair cut on Friday afternoon because he wanted to look nice over the week-end, and Mack Guin, who wore loud sox to class to keep his feet from going to sleep. NVith the truly democratic spirit that the officers of the class should be chosen by the future football stars, everyone met in Main to voice his approval of any candidate the team wished to have elected. Clrayton Mcliachern was elected President. In case of assassination, lllelll IfIRST ROW: AIYIN lJlNllAM'F00!b.1ll, I: Basketball, I. Alexander City, Ala. Q RIItI' DottkrRY-Football, I. Sylacauga, Ala. I ,IoIIN Doon-lliilory--Minis- terial A sscv eiation. Semms, Ala. O -lOl' DoucIIIRTY-Hiilorvy-Basketball, I. Bir- mingham, Ala. O DoI,I.Y DUNCANL IilltQ1i3lPTB'.w'.C.A. Troy, Ala. SECOND ROXV: DIRICR liIX.AR- 'CTllt'IIli3- fry-Basketball, I. Birmingham, Ala. G DONALD IiI.LIs-Ifngliwll-Brantley, Ala. O BIORRIS Ii'I'IIRII1oI--Signia Nu-IIis- f0fj'TBlI'I11ll'lgl13l'l1, Ala. O ,IAMIS FAR- RINcToN-Religion--Gadsden, Ala. I BIARY KATHRYN FINLIQY-Biology-Y.W. C.A. Homewood, Ala. THIRD ROW: XIi'HIfII.IR Fuimtxc. - Ilixlory-Basketball, Ig Baseball, I. Bir- mingham, Ala. O SARAH FLORFNCIf- Alpha Delta Pi-Iournuliim-Birmingham, Ala. O ,IOHN FORD-Mall vr'fv1 ufirx-Rag- land, Ala. O O. A. FORI-HAND-R15 ligiorr - Ministerial Association. Acmar, Ala. O MAIc.IfoRc.I' Fos'rI R -- Alpha Delta Pi. Birmingham, Ala. FOURTH ROXV: NI2LLIIf FRIFI.-CII i'rz fix- Iry-Y.XV.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. O T. QI. GAINI-R-Lambda Chi Alpha-Business -Birmingham, Ala. O Bon GALI.owAY -Pi Kappa Alpha-Cbemixlry-Birming- ham, Ala. O HLLIQN G:XI.I.0YX'AY'1' Dietetics Club. Fayette, Ala. I AL GARNI.R IE7lg1iSlY-Y.lN1.C.A.Q Ministerial A sscm eiation. Dothan, Ala. FIFTH ROW: CARoI.YN GARRICK-Y.XV. A., Y.XV.C.A.g XV.A.A. Thomasville, Ala. O VIRc.INIA GARRIS0N1'Rfligi07l'-HV. U61 hers WHA., Y.w'.c.A., NY'.A.A. Fayette, Ala. O CARoI.YN GATIs-IounIaIixm-Presi- dent, Freshman Commission. Birmingham, Ala. O XVIENDYLLGIVENS1I0IlYlIdIiSDl-- Crimson Staffg lintre Nous Staff. Mont- gomery, Ala. O Coun' GI.Ass-Ashland, Ala. SIXTH ROW: MARY ELIzAIII-TII GI.ovIR -Birmingham, Ala. O JIMMY GoouI.ITT -Red Level, Ala. O 1iucIaNIz GORDON- Cbemislry-Onconta, Ala. O ANNIE LOUISIZ GoRI3-Phi Mu-English-Y.W. C.A. Birmingham, Ala. I DILOUISIE GRANADIQ - Y.W.C.A.: Beauty Parade. Frankville, Ala. SEVENTH ROW: MARY VIRGINIA Gmac- oRY - English - Y.W.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. O -IAMES MACK GUIN-Ef0Il0lllifS -Basketball, lg Track, I. Birmingham, Ala. I XVYVONIA GuYToN-IinglislJ- Y.W'.C.A.g Y.W.A. Alexander City, Ala. O FRIiD HAI.nR0oRs, jR.-Hislory-Dc- catur, Ala. O STANLEY HAND-Pi Kap- pa Alpha-PI?-Mmlirim'-Birmingham, Ala. EIGHTH ROW: EDWARD P. HARRIS-Pi Kappa Alpha-Economics-Vice President, Freshman Class. Birmingham, Ala. I CLARINCI' I.. HAV'KINS, JR:-R!'Iigi0ll1 Gadsden, Ala. I joHN R. HENRY-Pi Kappa Phi. Bowling Green, Ky. O MIL- ToN Honors-Economics-Football, I. Bir- mingham, Ala. I jAMI.s H0LLI:X'1HfS- Img'-Ministerial Association. Gcorgiana, Ala. G'i av '-vs J .I .v-2 ff , X . - v FI K Q, Y' r ',x . le ..f I N. 1. 11 7' -if pf N1 sf 5 Kg Vx ff Wffm Q h ' 1 Q 'ffmw . 4' '-'. B .I B If-Q WAN ,f .' '41 5 fr EL 4 vw! X 4 I J 1-A x I -.WN A is -fe' 4 ,V wb - Y ll WN, , y 1 rf' x N an ' I Q 'G A llle reslnnnen impeachment, or larvngitis, Ed. Harris was to take his pl.tce. Betty Prince charming was chosen Secre- tary. lt was also decided that john Pittman should have the honor of taking care of any surplus money that might accumulate, while El- wood Burks was elected to the Stu- dent Senate. Acting as an inspiration for the Varsity, the Frosh team made his- tory. XVith such players as Milton Hodges, james XVeaver, Herrin Ha- good, joh n Townsend, Andy Vaughn, and Ed Snead, Howard will continue to be victorious. Probably the proudest achievement of the Bullpups was a decisive whip- ping given to Auburn's highly touted Tiger Cubs at Legion Field before a near-capacity crowd. The game was played for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Clinic and will become an annual event. At the Beauty Parade sponsored by the Annual, the freshmen had a field day. Helen Galloway, Mar- garet Ward, Juanita Milam, Kath- lynn Parson, jane Cook, Mary Vir- ginia Gregory, and Gladys Weese graced the stage with all their charm and glamour . . . The fresh- men superiority and austere dignity returned when they greeted the high school graduates at the old lunch stand in Smith Hall. Gee! It certainly felt good not to be the last served. At mid-term several important new personalities joined the ranks of the freshmen. Humorous Ed Dodson made his presence felt shortly, and lovely Nancy Hays crashed the hearts of most of the freshmen. They were also thrilled to have Mary Hull and Jeanne Jor- dan become members of the class at this time. llleill FIRST ROW: VIRGINIA Hot i IMKN-E1lK- liilv-Y.XY'.Ci.A.: lfntre Nous Staff. Iron- dale. Ala. I TILLIN IloL1'AM-Delta Zeta: Y.XY'.C.A.: Booklovers. Birmingham, Ala. I 1,AYlD S. IIOMAN'-'Rt'IIgi0Il- Ministerial Association. Cordova, Ala. O SA st TTOOTON - linginvi-ring - Y.M.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. O TOM HUCKABX 1 lirorlolrlifx-Lafayette, Ala. SICCOND ROW: jim HURTT'-'MdflJ8- matics-Irondale, Ala. O OSCAR LEE HUR1 f-c2l7t'lIliL'dl ljngiu i'r'r' ing-Irondale, Ala. O JIMMY HUTCHISON'ECO7I07IliCS -Y.M.C.A. Enterprise, Ala. I XVAKREN LIUTLHISON - Sociology - Y.M.C.A. En- terprise, Ala. O BAkisARA INcrtAM- XV.A.A.g Freshman Commission, Y.W. C.A.g Y.XY'.A. Centre, Ala. THIRD ROW: HAZEL IRWIN--Delta Zeta-A t't' ouuling-Y.NV.C.A.g Booklovers Club, W'.A.A. Birmingham, Ala. O SAL- LIE jAcons-Alpha Delta Pi-Vice Presi- dent, Alpha Delta Pig Kappa Pig Y.W'.C.A. Monteagle, Tenn. 0 Btrrv JOHNSON'- Y.XY'.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. I AIARTHA joHNsoN-Phi Mu-Y.W.C.A. Oxford, Ala. O AIARY joHNsox-Soriology- Y.V'.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. FOURTH ROW: NIURRLLL joHNsoN- l0lU'lld1i5HI'SP0l'IS Editor, The Crimson. Birmingham, Ala. O RALPH jouNsoN- Hisforg-Alpha Phi Omega. Fort Payne, Ala. O KATHRYN joNns-DiclvIirs- Y.W'.C.A.g Dietetics Club. Birmingham, Ala. O Ross ,I0NES'1AvIdflJt'7?14Hl'.I- Football, l. Atmorc, Ala. I TOM joNEs E581 hers -Lambda Chi Alpha-Ec'onomirs-Basltet- ball, I. Birmingham, Ala. FIFTH ROW: ANN KINNEY-Phi Mu- Ijnglisla-Y.NX'.C.A.: Glee Club. Birming- ham, Ala. I PAUL KLUGE-Rt'ligion- Birmingham, Ala. I BLRNARD LANGLEY -Religion-Fort Payne, Ala. I Glsoncn Ltruutwoon - lironumivs - Altoona, Pa. O Hoon Lum'-Acmar, Ala. SIXTH ROW: JAMES P. LiNost.tY-Bir- mingham, Ala. O VIRGINIA LlPSCOMB-- Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A.g Y.W.A. Scotts- boro, Ala. O SAMUEL LOl-'TlN-plJdf- macy-Hartford, Ala. I WINH-nrt: Lo0NLv-lournalism-Tarrant City, Ala. O CHARLES T. MABRY-Sigma Nu- Greensboro, N. C. SEVENTH ROW: KAYE MARKEE-Pft- Medicine-Y.W.C.A.g W.A.A. jackson- ville, Fla. 0 VENIE LEE MARTIN-Y.W. C.A., W.A.A. Trussvillc, Ala. O JANE AIATHEWS-Y.wl.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. O Boa AICCALLEY1'SIgm2 Nu-Bir- mingham, Ala. O Huon McCt.usxm'- Pi Kappa Alpha-Pharmacy-Birmingham, Ala. EIGHTH ROW: ELIZABETH McCoot.- Cla r'rr1 isiry-Y.NV.C.A. Fairfield, Ala. O BIIRIAN McCut.i.ouoH-Y.W.C.A. Bir- mingham, Ala. O CRAYTON MCEACHERN - Economics - President, Freshman Class. Lanett, Ala. O ANNETTe McLLoo-Re- ligion-Y.W.C.A. Mobile, Ala. O SARA AICNEIL - History - Y.XV.C.A.g Crimson Staff. Birmingham, Ala. i f , 1 ,Mi-7' 0-N K .. Y Q.A,.,:, f A'T: ?s , V 'A 1 ,L Y ,,f f. v 51 ' U' V-ff Y -iQ. 1 ffl f the freshmen After a short time such talent had been discovered as XVendell Giyen's newspaper ability. Mary Clapper's way of remembering dates. and Margaret Lee Monroe's way of getting them. Mary Sue Neely's and Kate Marlsee's beautiful voices. jane Murphy's and Eugenia Breed- en's gift for writing short stories, and ,lim Berry's technique of cut- ting class and getting away with it. Among the many other highly interesting and promising personali- ties of the class are: Henry Price. the pride of Renfrce Hall and the genius of the pharmacy labs: Vir- ginia Holliman, Martha Sue Stokes, Murrell johnson, John Seale. Gladys Stamps. Rebecca Tuck, Buck XY'il- liams, and so on. ad infinitum, mul- tiply infinitum. Virginia has the unheralded hon- or of being freshman class editor of Entre Nous, is an excellent student, spending most of her time working or studying. Martha Sue is the young Gadsden lady who engineered the taking over of the Hole works during the Freshman Y's doughnut sale. Murrell is the demon sports writer of the Crimson. whose writ- ings we simply cannot pass up. Scale is the genial Vfyoming youth with the odd, however pleasing, speech: he renders the boys at Ren- froe a valuable service by summon- ing them to the telephone. Gladys and Rebecca are two of the most friendly of all the out - of- town frosh, whereas Buck Vvilliams is the Chipley fFloridaj ace football play- er and bcwling alley manager whose tales he can support with irrefutable evidence. A round of parties in the gym- nasium introduced Barbara Ingram. Mary K. Finley, Cathryne Wrord, Warren Best, Virginia Garrison, lllflll llRS'l' ROW: lJoNxll1 A. MtR.u-Eng- la-lf-Mobile, Ala. I ANITA Mtxnows -Delta Zeta-Di.-1.-rim-Dieteries Club, Y.XX'.C.A. Birmingham. Ala. O EDNA ,lo MtnLiN-Alpha Delta Pi-Malli.-m.atn'x -Y.NX'.C.A.: Glee Club. Birmingham. Ala. O VIRGINIA MrHuin' -Phi Mu-So- ciulngi-Glee Clubg Y.NY'.C.A. Birming- ham, Ala. I jL'ANt'rx Mlusi-Alpha Delta Pi-Voice-'f.V'.C..-K.: Glee Club. Birmingham, Ala. SECOND ROXV: RAY MlLLs-HisIor3- Birmingham, Ala. O Mans' Mtxstuto- Music-Y.XY'.C..-X.: Glce Club. Birming- ham, Ala. O BEN BllTCHELLTAIJfI.h'- marirs-Center Point, Ala. O Doaormr MITCHELL - English - Center Point, Ala. O Maxcaner LEE BlONROE-Phi Mu- Y.V7.C.A. Birmingham. Ala. THIRD RONV: JACK Moon-Economics -Tarrant City, Ala. O JANE Muam-nr -Delta Zeta - Malbematifs - Y.W.C.A.g Booltlovers. Birmingham, Ala. O MARY SUE NEELY-Englisb-Y.VZ'.C.A. Truss- ville, Ala. 0 JOHN NEWELL-Pre-Law -Cullman, Ala. O Boat-ns NICHOLS- Beta Sigma Omicron-Y.Vi'.C.A.: Art Club. Birmingham, Ala. FOURTH ROW: jacn NoL.xN-Clxmir- fra-Tarrant City. Ala. I ELIZABETH O'NE.sL-Y.XY'.C.A. River Falls, Ala. I FnaNxLIN PARitnt-Emnomies-Lafayette, Ala. O KATHLYNN P.xnsoN-Pbarmacg -Y.NY.A.: Y.W'.C.A. Haleyville, Ala. O JOHN PATTERSON'-Pi Kappa Alpha-Eco- nomics-Birmingham, Ala. l 60 l I hers FIFTH ROW: PARKER P.u'1'oN-Prr- Medicine-lder, Ala. O CLEMENTINE Pr RRSON-Dtlh Zeta-Science-Y.W.C.A.g Glee Club: Booklovers Club: Art Club. Birmingham, Ala. I Santan PEEPLESP- Hislory-Y.XY'.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. O jasn s Horam PETERSON - English - B. S.U. Dothan, Ala. O Fumcss Gaur Pines-Beta Sigma Omicron-Hislor5- Y.W'.C.A.g W'.A.A. Birmingham, Ala. SIXTH ROW: joHN Pn rMAN-Eronovm ies-Homewood, Ala. O MILTON Pore -Religion-B.S.U.: Glee Club, Ministerial Association. Birmingham, Ala. I BILL PoseY-Economies-Birmingham, Ala. I Hsxnv Parc:-Pharmacy-Newville, Ala. I BETTY PRINCEPDCIIZ Zeta-Ecoaovm its-Secretary, Freshman Classg Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Birmingham, Ala. SEVENTH ROW: FltANn.lN RANDLE- Edufalion-Pinson, Ala. O HUBELT RAY -Religion-Ministerial Association. Gor- do, Ala. Q HUGH Rzvsows-Sigma Nu -Union, Mo. O jumr RHODES1DCl!3 Zeta-Montgomery, Ala. O LETETH RICH-Commerce-Y.W.C.A. Huntsville, Ala. EIGHTH ROW: BlAlGAlET RlcH-Eng- Iirb-Y.W.C.A. Leeds, Ala. I Minors ROBINSON - Ci: il Engineering - Birming- ham, Ala. I CLYDE RocEls-Religion- Y.M.C.A.g Ministerial Association. Tarrant City, Ala. O Wane RoPsa-Religion- Ministerial Association. Acmar, Ala. I Psltltv RUDD - Sigma Nu - Pbarnucy - Sylacauga, Ala. K' ...I :J :Ak 1 ,Q fm I-' 1'0 -, , n ' If .1'F 'Q y . - 'v 1 J Q the vesllnaen Mary Minyard, and NVarren Hutchi- son. The Freshmen were given a new and better outlook on things dur- ing Religious Focus NVeek, a very inspiring series of programs in which they heard many interesting speakers. All were especially en- thusiastic over Mrs. Eubanks and particularly Bob Norman. They certainly felt good when they were told of how highly intelligent they were and what a bright future lay before them. Of course they had known it all the time, but had not been able to convince the upper- classmen of it. The future really does look fair for this class, which contains so much intelligence, leadership, beau- ty, wit, and more than half of the sophomore and junior classes. XVhen Mr. Roosevelt retires: when Stephen Foster's Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair turns gray with age: and when the Varsity beats the frosh cagers, the following impres- sions of the freshman year will lin- ger in the memory of young col- legiates: Dr. True's Pardon my New Eng- land accent , to dance cr not to dance in the gymg Alon Bee's su- perb dramatic abilityg Miss Boyett's Science Hall Hounds and Country Club Lounge Lizards: Miss Sparks' Open your mouth and loosen up your lip . . . the moon from Sher- man Oak one night when a fresh- man quite shy said to a guy named Cy: lf you kiss me of course, you will have to use force, but thank heaven you're stronger than I. lt's only a matter of time: pass- ing or failing, a gold mine to pay the treasurer, and they will ascend from the lowly ranks of a Fresh- man to become Sophomcres. members FIRST ROW: Allkllll. SAIIII-s-Hixlory --Y.XV.C.A.g Glee Club. Birmingham. Ala. O JOHN E. SASSAhIANLHiSf0fJ Ministerial Associationg Glee Club. Bir- mingham, Ala. I JUANITA ScARnoRo- Alpha Delta Pi-Englixb-Y.XY'.C.A. Bir- mingham, Ala. O JOHN NV. SEALE-HfS- lory--Ministerial Association. Rockspring, Wyo. O jorm SNEAD-Football, I. Troy, Ala. SECOND ROXV: BILL SoI.I.Ex'-Ma!lJc- matics-Football, Ig Basketball, I. Glen- coe, Ala. O WALTIQR SMITH, jR.-- Ionrnalixm-Evergreen, La. O GLADYS STAMI's - Eduralion - Y.W.C.A.: Glee Club. Center Point, Ala. O BILLY STEPIIENSON-Football, I. Hartselle, Ala. O MARTHA Sui-. SToRIzs - Hislory - Y.W.C.A.g Y.W.A.g Crimson Staffg Glce Club: Chorister. Gadsden, Ala. THIRD ROW: Junsow STR0CK1MdilJ6- malirs-Vt-rbcna. Ala. O GEORGE Sworn -Religion-Bessemer, Ala. O SARA SUGG - Spanish - Y.W'.C.A. Commission. Bir- mingham, Ala. O CI-IARI.Es TAYLOR- Euglixb-Football, l. Wedowec, Ala. I ROBERT TI-IoMAsoN-Pi Kappa Alpha- -Eronomics-Birmingham, Ala. FOURTH ROW: JAMES THOMPSON- Mallaemalicx-Football, I. Greenville, Ala. O CECIL THRAsH-History-Football, l. Choctaw, Ala. O JOHN 'I owNsENu- Football, l. Hartselle, Ala. O REBECCA Tuck - Divlelics - Y.XV.C.A,g Dietetics Clubg Smith Hall Council. Centre, Ala. O EMMA KATHERINE UNDERV'OOD - Delta Zeta-Svrrrlarial Science-Y.W'.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. l62l FIFTH ROW: V'ILTON VAUGHNLMIIIJI- matics-Birmingham, Ala. O JEANBTTE WADE - Sociology - Y.W.C.A. Birming- ham, Ala. O hlARGARET WAlD1A.lPhl Delta Pi-Erxglisla-Y.W.C.A.g Glee Club. Birmingham, Ala. O MILDRED WASSON- Dclta Zeta - Sociology - Y.W.C.A.g Glee Club: Treasurer, Delta Zeta. Birmingham, Ala. O JACKIE WATsoN-Delta Zeta- Economirs -Y.W.C.A.g Booltlovers Club. Birmingham, Ala. SIXTH ROW: JAMES WEAVER-Football, 1. Cullman, Ala. 0 WILLIE MAE WEBB -DI'arr1alirs-Y.W.C.A.g Glee Club. Win- field, Ala. O GLADYS WEESE-Delta Zeta - English - Y.W.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. 0 Doc S. WESSON,' JR.-'Cb8MiS- lry-Y.M.C.A. Birmingham, Ala. O EARNEsT WHEELER-Religion-Five Points, Ala. SEVENTH ROW: Awcu. WHITE-Re- ligion-Ashland, Ala. O ANNIE MARY WHITE - Economics - Panama City, Fla. O HARY'EY WILEY -Religion- Birming- ham, Ala. O ROBERT EDWARD WmxINs -Religion-Billingsley, Ala. O BuRREs R. Wu.LIAMs-Biology-Football, Ig Bas- ketball, I. Chipley, Fla. EIGHTH ROW: SARA Wn.I.IAMs-Eng- Iisb-Y.W.A.g Y.W.C.A.g Glee Club. Thomasville, Ala. O PI-IILII' WINTERS-' Hisfory-Football, I. McWilliams, Ala. O ROBERT Woonnv-English-Y.T.C.: Ministerial Association: Y.M.C.A.g Alex- ander City, Ala. O CATI-IRYNE DELORIA Worm - Dietetics - Y.W.C.A. Chaplin: Dietetics Club, Y.W.A. Shawmut, Ala. O OREN WYATr-Erlglirb-Clanton, Ala. S! 'U ' s V v I L x , f ws ' A f fffa, x,. - Ax, . .- Y, A fi qfblfr- A A y Ll' -.K . N r ' X Q, W f ' '0 4. if F ,, AX iirf 5' L Y 1 'vs I, . , .4 A I 5. J ' 3 3 v 'U' 7. Yf N Ill 5 x K' 1 i Q: ' 7 X Sf x Q 4 lllll' hlllla Oh, Howard, Alma Mater true, mater I love thy glorious name, deserving every honor due To an unsullied fame. I'll love thee through each fleeting For all that thou has done, And in the agonies of death Be still thy loving son. Oh, Alma Mater, dear, thy life A treasure is to me: Thou, Phoenix fair, through flame Hast shown thy right to be. Since poverty has made thee rich And struggle made thee strong, I view thee in thy self-made niche, And burst to filial song. Oh, parent true, the future fair Must hold but good for thee, For hope's fruition waits thee there In blest reality. breath s and strife And sons like thine will make thee shine With glory all thine own, And bring to thy maternal shrine Not gifts of gold alone. W'0rJx by DR. G. XV. Music 115 PRO!-'lissok l64l MAcoN, '84 PAUL DELAUNAX 4.,,,,u,,-AFM 9 - ff' A , r H L VA ' 1 v'4..,,,.,,.f , , W----W .. W- nm' ' A f f nl: T' .. . r-- -- ..-..., . X! ! S 1 5 3 4 1 I 4 wr'-S? if , ,gg , 1 Q its-fl 'Q a . 'T . , . e 5 Q i - 1 . 3 .. ff .:j.-w X . . ... - ',,. 1' fwgiff, .gl i , 5 , Wg.. alfsizzw- -'J'-51' if Ig . D rg JT.: F Q E' ,. I . kr., v r .f 1 r 1' Z 9 1 Q 1 'NX XR y., X - MTN --N 1 ...,r,c. Y fa ff?-4 - 1 wf' - 5 l. -E gi' 'v 1J'1 ': . ! , 4 'Q -gz- il Q l 4 I .14 in J 1 IJ o - o 4 4-A s ,J Ju ff. 1 I s A u .-o - o 1 1 O ,. o . 1 0 N lf- iv i S ll do 1 ' 174 '. , NiXX 'ill Nllil hw lwii XX .- -s. I . i i . Xi li Ii l-.N P . - .- . . s, r 1 . . l'r'i'i1ilm1l TVI41' l,l1'Klnl4'!lf Xl ut I IIA Nl! IU lx Stir ISI .xx lox Nti ls:xxiox.N1xi1iiix Xliiuis. 1oxiOf,ii,,loiix Ixiiaxxi The Student Senate is the highest stu- dent governing group on the Campus, and is directly' responsible to the stu- dent body for the conducting of its af- fairs and the disposition of its funds. The Panel is presided over by the presi- dent of the student body, who is elected hy popular vote in the spring S,.i.'-f: Im-ii XXiiiii,SLi hi KNILHI' K.'.I'I.lJVlQf llIIIN Lixxix, loxis xiii: llxtsi xiux, Xl Ninn it, elections. The body is composed of ten representatives apportioned to the various classes, with a preponderance of power in the hands of the upper- Classmen. The officers are also en- titled to vote as senators-at-large on all resolutions before the group. Among its several duties is the appointment of xiziiix Xliiu rt. I twii x lxiiixxi. lh iii kloxnxx. .Mm xv loxi flKIl.5INXiUL1l XXliitis, lmxxiis litiiin. Ons T37 Z, it Xl' l in X ' s L n 0 .0 OFFICERS FLORRIE THOMPSON Presnlent MARGARET Lowmzr, Vice Presirlcnl MARY Faucets VAUGHN Sec rclary-Treasurer efllllle the Publications Board to superintend the publications, and the planning and financing of all student enterprises during the year. President of the student body this year was Tom Ogle, long experienced at grappling with the problems of stu- dent activities. Assisting him were the genial Oscar', Latham and Martha Merck. Sue Blanton, of Poinciana Drive Cumy car, please, Jamesuj, re- ceived the majority of nods for the of- fice of secretary. These four well-known personalities were extremely important in making our campus government a true epi- tome of democracy. In fact, from all accounts that leak out of its meetings, we suspect that it had too many of its features. However, at least we will know what to expect when we go to Washington. I- .... -,.gg.,..,,,,,,,, 17.323 -,.--L SZ' 'Q MAiu..uuT l,oxvRlY, ITIURRII' DIQIIOMINON, Mun Fimxcis Vauc vvo nlengs student governnnenl The Women's Student Government is the principal governing organ for women students at Howard. It is controlled by a council composed of the presidents of the various organi- zations on the campus. This group meets with its sponsor, Mrs. Oben- chain, to study and discuss matters relating to the activities of women students. Its nature is social rather than political, a characteristic which distinguishes it from the regular stu- dent government. The organization sponsored sev- eral programs for the co-eds during the past year, inviting prominent vromen as guest speakers. Its varied activities for the year include a fash- ion show and a tea for the freshman girls. 711. Auuif j. ALLEN, Ifllff0l'-III-Cf7il'f I. M. DFASON, Bzzxiuexs Nfflllllgfl' .Ns E721 the In this, the twenty-seventh volume of The lfntre Nous, we have done our best to portray life at Howard College as it really is, adjourning all partisanship. XVC know that the book represents quite a lit- tle work, we hope some original think- ing, certainly a little heartache. This year, for the first time in its long history, the publication was produced en- tirely in Birmingham. The photography, the engraving, and the printing were done entirely by local firms. If it does l10t merit your approval, we can find consolation in the fact that it is entirely new, representing the energy and creativeness of our own students. All division and subdivision pages are en- tirely original, contrary to the tradi- tional custom of using stock plates. Even the basic format of the book is new. For assistance rendered in its prepara- tion, we wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Robert Faerber, of the Alabama Engraving Company, Mr. Orville Law- son, of the Birmingham Printing Com- pany, Mr. Johnny XValsh, of the firm of Loveman, joseph and Loeb, and Mr. John Rogers, former director of public relations at Howard College. nlre nous the staff IXKLIIQ ALILN j. M. IJ!-,ASON IJORIS XY'ALI.S SEYMOUR WII,RIiS SARA CO1 II'.I.D MARION COwIIIiN XIANN CHARLILS DOL'c3I.As W,hNDl-,LL CQIVICNS RAY ATQHISON DENNIS INGRAAI ELIXABIYTII PIQNNY JEAN MCDANILL GLORIA ROOT Ribs XVATRINS SARAH HOX!'LI.I, ITRIID THRASH , JAPIDIE BRYANT jONIiS NIAOER ROY SIMMONS XVIRGINIA I'iOI.I.lMAN KITTY RUSSEIYI. A TOM jORIaAN RALPH SIIIIYLY I PROI-I-,SSOR JOHN ROGER 1fJ1lm'-III-Cfzlvf B1mI1I'Ix Mamzgvr fxXXf,Nft1lIf Iiafifm' Iwltllltigfllg Iidifnr , SHUI!! Iilljfflf Soriuf lififrll' Sjmrfx Erfiffn' Asmhlrzf Sjmrfx IiIfiloI' Axsisfalzf Sports Ifffilnr l I'II1'4 rnilvy Effifnr S0l'Ul'if-1' lfzfifrn' Nvzrs Ezfifor l l'tlflH't' Iidilnr , l'wl'tlllH'l' Ifrfiful' OI'gII11i:zIfim1m lfflifur OI'gaI1I'L.Ifio11x Editor Swzinr Class Edifm' I lzzuim' Class lfffifm' S'l!I!JOllIOI'!' Class lflljflll' Fl't'i!JIIItHI Cfuxs Ifzfilm' H Smzjrxlmh R l'1I1H'fl'l' RC'f7fll'fl'l' S 1 t1t'lllf.H' Azfzimr' DOIKIS XVALI.s SIQYRIOUR XYIILKI-S CIIARLI15 DOuc,I,As ,IONI5 NIAOIR '1 i, B111 Y RIDDIT, lfrfffflf-III-C.if7jl'f xlrxxilis XYZXDI-', Bl1.Yilll'YS Nltllltlgfl' z 4 s . , . , Ar, '. a-' , qgg -' .4 . ' fy .. -1- 1. -A Y Q' td ' 011 iv., 3' ta In 1- Tina lloxyixiui CiRlN1SON, the weekly newspaper of the College, provides an outlet for journalistic ability on the campus. lior twenty-six years, through flames and strife and economic depres- sions, it has served faithfully as The Mirror of Campus Life. Under the management of the past year, the news- paper has been unusually popular. Its editorial page has been modified and brightened, and its column heads had a professional touch. Finally, the amount and quality of the information it Con- tained was superior. The editor of The Crimson is elected by popular vote in the student body, and the business manager is appointed by the Publications Board. Head man this year was hard-working Billy Riddle, whose checkered Career includes being editor of The Bullpup, president of his fraternity, and a freshman football player. James XVade, former business manager of The Bullpup, handled the business affairs of the paper. Under the leadership of these two, The Crimson has been truly repre- sentative of the student body. I I' iii S ID El the staff BILLY R:IIIILI-I lirfiful'-In-Cbivf jARILS XVADE BIIsi1Iv.u Mumzgrr WILLIAM STIQRLIQS Awislafzl lilljflll' DORIS WVALLS , Nvuw liI1'ifm' JONES NIACJI-,Il, GIiORC3l'. BAGLEY, BLRNIQIQ BROWN, MARTHA SUIZ STORES, ALVIJIKIQX' WLLCH, DUDI.EH' XVAT'KINS, MARX' FRANCES XIAUGHAN, SARA MLNEIL. JEAN MQDANILL Fualzm' Editor FRANCES GALIIRI-.A'I'II, RAY A1'CliISON, ALON BLR MAlR.lORlli IJIOLLOMB ELIZABETH PENNY Srwiv!-Y Edmu- MUIKIKELI- JOHNSON MARGARET' THOMPSON, XVI-SNIILIL GIYI-NS MARX' LOUISE SIIIRLIQY Cf21IlllIIIi.Nf Edilur BOB B4LNUT I BETTY PRINCE CiI'v11lIzfim1 Sm'i1'lj' Erfilnl' Sjmrfs lfffifnr XYIILLIAM STR RIIS IJORIS WAI I S ,II AN BILIDA NIL1. BOB MLNUTT .P l75I Wm! l11l1'H1'1'll11lfGirf Mm! llll1'H4'r'lllaf B01 BMI Dl'1'.u1'1f Cir! limi Dl'1'AS1'1f Buy .Xlml Pmmising Girl Wm! l,l'Ulllj.NillxQ Boy J A11 IN 14011018113 1 JXNIJI 11soN TM 1 011 E11 1-1, CO1 1-11f11 ng! H1111 IMYI1 N11 IU K Iifxlxxl s E761 Hu1c11lsox 0 160 4.-Ni-,s 4' Corrie Anderson, Martha Arnold, Sue Blanton, -Iappie Bryant Marjorie llolcnmh, Vivian Norton, Marion Cowden Vann. Mary lfmily XVishart YV0lllell The Womens Pan-Hellenic Council is the recognized inter-sorority panel where all the Hsllenes may bring their problems for discussion and solving. Its mission in the world is to promote better understanding among the feminine Greeks and to preserve the tran- quility of that section of the campus that lies between Pine Lodge and the Library. The Council is composed of the presidents and vice presidents of each sorority on the campus, and is truly dedicated to the task of making the organization a beneficial one to all the sororities. This year it was certainly a galaxy of campus personalities, for it included such girls as Marjorie Holccmb, Corrie Anderson, and Mary Emily Wishart. Under Dean Obenchain's direction, it serves a distinct and indispensable purpose as a governing body. MEMBERS Sei Brixxerox klAI'I'lli Bm'AN'r Corinna ANDERSON X'lYlAN Noirrox Main' Esnu' W1sH.ixit'r Maxjoiux Horcomn Mfxnriia Anxorn Mfuuox Coworrz VANN l78l i 1 lllell The Men's Pan-Hellenic Council was founded for the purpose of determining the policy of the Greek-letter societies on the campus, and to handle matters of common interest to them all. Its membership is composed cf two representatives from each of the fraterni- ties. Its several other activities usually include an annual social at which all fraternal differences are forgotten. In its historic and accepted function of meeting with the women students and decid- ing how Ibey would like for the spring elections to come out, the Pan bogged down this year. Only one man whom they sanctioned was elected, and he would probably have gotten elected without their magnanimity. For the other candidates sponsor-ed by them, it was a case of out of the pan into the fire. However, the Sigma Nus, who came late to the vineyard, stuck in their thumb and pulled out at least a plum-seed in W'ee Richey fulittle but loud j . But, as Scarlett said, tomorrow is another day. The Council serves a practical and essential purpose. It can look forward to a year of even greater service next year. MEMBERS BILLY GWIN JIINI THOMAS TOM JORDAN CHARLES RICHEY DONALI7 Aococic CAREY GWIN ALBERT I'IARWliLL DENNIS INGRAINI Donald Adcock, Billy Gwin, Carey Gwin, Albert Harwell, Dennis Ingram, Tom jordan, Charles Richey, jim Thomas 1791 sisters, from the hills of Tennessee: Fdwina XVal- lpn. 0 p' kappa chapter I V ff f,'. f. .f ,X afiiffialli XX eslex an College, ISYI I -.'.i!':w'-. .I I .ills lvl-1 I .l-Ii. af, 'fffl The .'Xdelpl1e.in C .whit lllue and XYhlte lion.: Violet The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority is the oldest on the campus. and for consistency in scholarship, lead- ership, and personality, is among the first. Their claim to eminence was upheld this year by pretty young intellectuals such as Edna .Io Medlin, Sue Blanton, and deLacee XY'hite. Sue was also treaus- urer of the student body during the past year, and has been elected to the Student Senate for the forthcoming year. Among the many outstanding personalities of this sorority were Edna Earl Barnes, that blond who wears such elegant clothes Qshe never wears the same outfit to the class twicejg the Jacobs lace, who seems to think that the Pi Kappa Phis are regular fellows, and of course, deI.acee, the brains of the Science Hall. The A D Pi's had more than their share of feminine pulchritude in their midst this year. They had three finalists in the beauty parade, two of whom won places in the beauty section of Pri siili nf Yu r Pri wifi ul Sri rrfini VIXIKN Nomox Sul Bi xxiox Nlxitosuii lowiiu I mmm. 1 lfiuxc I s Goonnu ll fnulllfi .Lliwn lin. -Issus I.. BRKNIIIIID IQNTRI-l NOUS. They alsc had the dream girls of two fraternities fthe Pi K A's and Sigma Nusj. However, insofar as high offices are concerned. they seem destined to waste their sweetness on the desert air next year, for their only candidate in the spring elections came in second in a two- woman race. Socially, in with the rest. eled fast and at the lodge Stables. a like manner the A D Pi's kept up Their social merry-go-round trav- furious, and happy times were had in town, and at the Hollywood Apparently the future, if not too dazzling in its brilliance, is certainly not a cloudy one for these young ladies. A number of promising new inititates give them the assurance that the sor- ority will continue to have the same high stand- ard of membership. They can be justly proud of their sisterhood, for many prominent wcmen in every walk of life have passed through its por- tals during their co-ed days. liiluu li fl-Vivian Norton, Sue lilanton, Xlargaret lowrey, Frances Goodriti liilou, Rigfil-The Alpha Delta Pi Lodge. .,'.. .S ,S fb Q, f 0' l 1rxf Iillll'TrXI.ll'lll.l Audcrlon, Sclinn lhkcr, l .dn.l lfnrl Barnes, Sue Iilnnlun. XI.l1'g.ll'Cl lSru.xdxx'ull. Srruml KIIll 4S.ll'.lh Hurcncc, Xhigwrgc Ifmtur, l5r.mccx Gmmdrich, liuuic hlnulwx. Sglly .I.1uvlw. 'ffvinf Run-Xl.1rg.1rct luwcry, Row xllflill, l'dn.1 -In Xiudlin, X'ivi.1n Nmmnx, 'l'm1m1icl.wu linlunwn. l'lllIlf1lY Rllllf'.lll.llIll.l Suxrbrulllzglm, lxulyn SL'.lI'bUl ll, IKIXXIILI XX'.lH.1cu, NI.lF:.Q.ll'L'l XXIVJ. llul .ucv XX lnlr. Int-nlhers MAIHHA ANU: lx'loN 'ifxlmll lf: mu Nl I :Xl.'XRl..'XllI 1 l,oxx 1 nu lfvn 1 x N Sa xunmm Sl'l.lNA ISAM ll M,-xlc.l num lfosllla Rus: Mxlulx ,Il Axxll x S1 Xlllilinl 1 ll ICIJNA lifxlcl PMXIKNI s I'lc.'xNm I s QQUUIJIRIK Il l 1mN.x .lu XII lll IN lflmxx :xx XX' xl: un SUI. lil AN lam lil I In .IM um X'lx'lxx Nuulnx Xl XlU,Xlill XX' ua Ivlfxlunxlu I lilumlmxx 1 ll Su I x -In ons VVUXIXIII I ul' limux-.ox ml u II XX'oll ll INII It t an I p In a p i f lx a p I e I' I f,14 u.lf.l Na. 'fffv : .z:' li Nh. mvwml L'nivcrsiiy, WUI 1'n'w.frr1f -IM-pn Bxvsxi Iir.i!':'i 1'-. .1' Io. ally 1024 Vi. r Pi .-x1. Init M vitasiu I' Sui Ili xaos Pirfili. .ifmu The lamp Sm irlarx Hurst is R xv fi1lilHVY Old Rose and Yieux iireeii 'l'ii'.1iu v1'r ' Susll NTARY Rsixiv li'uui'f Rillarnev R -nxk - laiulli .l.l11 xf:1 DR, Grout.: V. lxoxs ll' the Greeks did have a word for it land they say they didj, it was probably Delta Zeta. In fact, to describe the sorority by that name on this campus would require all the adjectives of that limpid language. Any organivation that can bring txgether talent. beauty, and scholarship un- der one roof the way this one can, deserves an ovation in .-Xnthony's best style. But if Brutus had said that this group were am- bitious, he would certainly have been correct. The sorority represents scholarship, leadership, and so- cial prominence. Their roll book this year con- tained the names of such outstanding students as lane Purser Brown and Frances Vaughn, vice president and treasurer of Hypatia, respectively: Betty jordan, president of the Glze Club and a gifted pianist, as is Miss Vaughng lfrances Ray, a singer of unusual ability and personalityg two class secretaries, Margaret Sue Denton, senior, and Betty Prince. freshmang Susie Nlary Rainey, outstanding member of XV. A. A. and vice president of that organization: and lastly, Martha Arnold, an en- trant in the beauty parade whose picture was ranked high in the estimation of Mr. Kay Kyser. Foremost amcng the several social activities of the Delta Zetas were their Iiounders Day Banquet in October at Roebuck Country Clubg their Rose Banquet and Ball early in April with the Molton Hotel and the Pickwick as the scenes of activity: and finally their reception honoring their patron- tsses in mid-May. These social functions were presented with the usual care and finesse that has characterized the Delta Zeta Sorority throughout the seventeen years of its existence on the cam- pus. For soundness of purpose and thoroughness of organization, there is no social group on the campus that excells the Delta Zetas. They have every reason to be proud of the traditions and high standards that have been passed on to them. and which they are certainly doing such Il cred- itable job of upholding. llilnii, lrll- -lappie lirvaiit, Xlargaret Sue llemiin. Susie Mary Rainey. Frances Ru llrfnu. lllgqfllgilllie llelli feta lodge. vi, --N r TY WC - r f - 4 ' I? W l, xY'111 I.: 1- ' - I l J lfnxl Ruu'fl7ur'rcll Adwv.-ll, Rlllll :Xllun, Kcgilm IxHdL'l'NlYIl. X1.ll'll1,l :Xx'x1old, 'hm' l'ur'wr linux 11, Ahppw lS1'x.lm. Sm mul Rllll N1.H .ll'l'I Suu IJCIIIUH, llulun I lull.m1. Hcllx -nxinlm, Vurqumun l1m4-mlw,.Xm1.1 X14-.uni-xxx x, .mc X1x1rNl1x. A , , . I . l flflllxl Kun - 1 lul11ul1lll1c l'c.uwn, lik-My Prunyc. Suns Marx' KJIIICX, lI'.lI!yL'X lim. K.lIllL'I'lIlC liuxwll, 1 .IIWIIXII 'l lmrnlun. llllllflf Kun -imma K,llI1L'I'llIL' Ululurwxuml, Klux l'1'.1m'cx XVJLIALQIIII, W1lJl'uJ NY.uwn1, Ilglxu' XX.1xwu, kvlmlu XX U-Ng, nl 1- In In 0 I' s uuuu AIIXXIII M.'xlu..xlu I Sv: lllxlox QQIINIINIINI l'1 xruox lfxlxu KXIIHIKINI LYNIFIKXXUUIY Run: AIIIN IIIIIN lloll.xx1 lilllx PRINLI N1-un l'llXNllN Yxnmcx ciIill,lA ANm1xsoN B11 IX -IUIKILXN Suu Mun R.-xlxlx Nilllililll XY'uxox NIAKIIIA Amman ll Vuu.lN1.x l,1vwumn I-num 1 s RW-xx AIM Ixll XY' x umm .IANI lilmxxm ANU.-x Mnfxmmxu KAIIIIRINI Rlxslll in mm XYIIN1 .lAl'l'Il Blu ANI tlfxxl Nll'liI'llX Cfxlml x N Trmlax mx uw lata llllll l'0ll In 0 ls in ll 1- I a r In n p I 1- I' Iiiiiu.l..l Xal. vffrf .illi Lfiiixersitx ol Xliss .fln ri. IHNX l'i.ii.liul Xlxitiox Coxxni N I -lalilfylfi .l lfnalli WH Vit. I'i.o.l.ul Ninn I sum XYISIIKIKI l':il'l1. .ilioff il'he Urn Sit ii lilly li xiii l I I Mt KINNI N fdiloiy Pink .intl Ruby 'l'ii.isu r4'r ' Noiui x -li .xxxi Sxxm its llonri liichn uuvv id and Killarney li mvxk - s l,1i nlli .lilif xfur Da. lxoosiut IIUSII l'lI'lt The Beta Sigs may be that snootie bunch, but they certainly ltnqrw their way around lilse an officer on his favorite beat. Their cheerful spirit of participation in all college activities has come to be an accepted fact on the campus. At any rate, the B. S. Ofs do their share in making the chapel programs in the Co-Op entertaining. This sisterhood is one which is profoundly dedicated to the sounding-out and cultivating of the finer qualities of womanhood through association at a common fireside. lt is highly selective, yet not so exclusive that aspiration to membership ap- proaches moon-reaching. The girls who wore the jeweled sigma this year represent a good cross section of the feminine population of the campus. They include Mary lfmily XVishart, three times selected as one of the half- doven most beautiful girls on the campusg Abilane Knight, that superb actress and m:mber of Hypatiag Bernice Brown, girl athlete: Farline liargle, usually accorded the distinction of being one of the cutest girls in the collegeg and Mary lilizabeth Clapper, librarian extraordinary. The B. S. O.'s board of social strategy slept lit- tle during the past year, and a program of enter- tainment that was both diverting and practical was the result. In addition to their spring dance and a hilarious Come-fXs-You-Are Party, they gave a highly successful social for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Clinic which would have done credit to any organization on any campus. XValtzes come and go, cinema stars rise, set, and are forgotten, winter changes to spring . . . but Beta Sigma Omicron remains the same, trav- eling an open but unfrequcnted path in the ful- fillment of an unselfish purpose. llrfnu, lull-Klarion Cowden Yann, Bernice Brown, Katie lee Nlcliinney, Norma -lcanne Sims N Iiuluu, Rlglwl-'l'he B S O lodge. -Q A - -r L- R fi .,4. Al Ifirxl lifl1liN1.ll'gUI'ilC l'm::cr, BL-rnicu I3mxx'::, Iilimbctl: lllnppcr, Ann.: M.:rg.:rct Cuxvxicxx. Suomi Run-Incl Clruuc, l'..lI'lil1li lzarglc. M.1r:l:.: Inu Kiubcr, Abilnnc Kllighl. 'lllllldl Run--XV:n:frcd lummuy, Katie loc NlcK:n::cx'. Vcmc lcv N1.lI'lilI. Hnblwic Nichxrlx, l:'.:nx'x'x l':u:'cc. I'1IIll'f!7 Rflll'?NIlI'I1'l.l AIc.:::::c S.:mlcrx, l3:'.:::ccx W.:dxxx'or:l:, Ann XV.:r:::::x::l:, Marx' lfmnlx XY:xI:.:r:, Xl.:r::::: xxuxxxlcn X .: n nic-nllnt-rs MAlil.lJlil'l'I BONI :x l':AIiI,lNl lf.fx:u.:.: K,x::: l.:: Mc K'NNl x Nmxxnx NI: .xx x: Sxxm :xx B:-:xN:c :L l5:xoxxN M,x:x:::fx Inu Gun: :x V: Nl: l,:: Ni.x:x::N I-:x xx: : x Xxfxnxxx on ::: Ii1::zfx:::':':: Cl: A:-P: Ik Am: .-xN: KN::.::: lSo:s:::: Nu IIUI x .Xxx XY x:xx:ux ::: AN NA MAlu.fx:x: ':' Cloxxn: N W':N::':x: ll l,ooN: x' lflx.-xNc : s PII IMI N1 x:xx l x::: x XX':x:: x:x: lNlaZ CHU: :, Nl.x:x:ox Y xxx IM: In ' in I p In o g 0 In nl al 1 ll n p I e I' lun1:.f..f Xa! lfrf :ally XYeslev.in College, ISYS Pl'ri1.li ul lukkll ANU! MON lilafrliifi. .I I ui .flli 1924 Yu i' P :1'x iilrnf NlAIk.l0llll PIOLQOMIX l'nlfl1i.iI1ml The Aglaia Sei ii-lam lfitaxt I s lit: ri I it I films llose and White T1 -'11x ur .-1' Sana Con ll in Iluu 1'r' l neliantress Carnation lat nlly ,-lili iiur Bliss Axxn Bovi l'l lior the benefit of confused freshmen, the Phi Mu Sorority may be distinguished from the others of the group by the presence of Patil Corley and Mary Auston sitting on the steps. Because it is the largest sorority on the campus, it may appear at first glance that they go in fer quantity. but a closer examination will disclose that they also con- sider quality. ln fact, the Scholarship Cup has set so long on the Phi Nlu mantle that it has worn a ncat little ring there, and from all indications, it will probably continue to repose there for years to come. The Phi Mu social calendar was slightly clut- tered during the past year with such important events as, their Country Party at the Hollywood Stables: their district convention in towng and, just as April began to swing out on the fiddle, their spring dance. ln the realm of politics, the sorority was far from being tardy also. Iilorrie Thompson, cne of the most popular girls in the group, was elected president of XY'omen's Student Governmentg Mar- jorie Holcomb, whose picture twice appeared in the beauty section of Entre Nous, was elected Miss Howard fagainjg Corrie Anderson, also a beauty entrant, was elected Most Beautiful at the same pollingg Frances Butler was elected to the Student Senateg and lastly, Sara Cofield received the highest honor awarded to a woman student on the campus, the presidency of Hypatia. At present the Phi Mu horozon looks very rosy, what with several of the young ladies safe- ly ensconced in high office for next year, and their new members proving more than worthy of the high honor bestowed upon them. l3.'lnu'. left-Corrie Anderson. Nlarlorie Holcomb, l'rances Butler, Sara C vlitt lirlnug Rlglvl-The Phi Xiu lodge. l'1Vsl Run'-l.ucilc Ambcrsun, Currie Amlcrsum Mary FUIIINJ Auxlun, Virginia linlrluwn, l'f.ll1CC'w liutlcr. .Smulnf RIll4iS.lf.ll1Cl lhlrfwrd, HL-lcn Caglc, S.1r.1 Cuhcld, llulnbcllm ltdwnrds, Annic louise Kmrc. 'ffvinl Kuu'+M.1ry Vlrg1ni.1 llra.-gun, c.llllL'I'll1C ilrxffillm, Ninrlurxc Huluunb, Hazel lrw1n,,lum'li,xy Inncx. I Ulll'f!P Rllll'1N1.lI'lll.l nlulmnwn, Ann Kmncy, Virgini.1 Mcllaffuy, N1.1rg.1rct lcc Nlmmruc, lun Murplmrcu. fl1.lI'IUllC V.lr'llMu I-'iflh Kon'-Arlinc lflllcrson, liulwilnw Ray, Knllxcrilmu licynnldx, Hclcn Kulwrls, llurrn- Tlmmpwn. 4 .nrulxn XY'nlwn. Ill 0 nl h 0 l' 5 1.UClll AMI!! RSON SARA Cm II 1 n tll'Nl Rn' Alum s JXIKI :Nl PM IIRSUN flillllillz ANIHRSUN l':I.lZAlLl- In IQIJXYARIIS M,1x1xl1l,x 'IOIINNUN Rl'lEll .xxx li xx MARY AUs'loN ANN!! lnulsl CQUIKI ANN KINNIN Kkllll lux: lin x mn lm Vllu,1NlA Bum I SON fV1AIlY Vllu.1Nm Glu mum X'llu.lNl.-x Ml HAI I IN ll: 1 I x lima: un IJRANQIS l5U'l'lllc ciA'l'IllllINl cflilllllll M.xlu..x1u1 I II NIUNKUI Hlllx Slliltlxl xxlw SARANI I. BURI-Ullll N1AK.IUllIl Ilm 4 umm Inns Nll'RI'lIllll I :umm l'llUXIl'Nt H1111-N clAl.ll IIAMIA Iluxm ciIIXlllUlll l'.x1uluxxn Q.-KIRUIXN XYIINUN IW! i 0 I 0 1 In a p I 1- u' li'.'i .'i..li X ..'.wv.-.iliii Xiigiu .1 Xlilitarx Institute. ISN! l':.il.fil1f Cllyklls lsl11ll1 I -.',.i !i1i .,f lf1.a1'l1 HW X 11. 15.11.11 uf 151111 Kiwis I':.1 :'f. af. 'fff .' l he lleltaii Sri 111.111 Sl 1 5101411 NYM rep s t 111.11 Mold, lllaels and White 'l'n.fin:.i ,I ssii s R11 Ill 1 l:'ffi1.i XYhite li lvxt - Ia. nlli .l.1Il1lll Pnoi 1 ssoit O. S. C'1t'sl1 lior sexeral years .1 sm.1ll .1nd relatively impotent fraternity, tl1e Snaltes have shown l'Cl11.ll'li.ll3lL' yi- t.1lity in reorganiying .1nd expanding their cl1.1p- ter. During tl1e opening I110l'llllS of the school ye.1r, tl1ey more than doubled their usu.1l bag limit ol' pledges, and later on in the winter ran the tot.1l up to twenty-two. Traditionally very ex- clusive and yery aloof, tl1e fraternity now has .1 l.ll'gCl' membership tl1.1n at any time in its recent history. The Sigma Nus began the ye.1r's activities with their .1nnu.1l Pledge Banquet and Dance. the sixty- second in the history of lota Chapter. Tl1eir so- cial calendar was red-lettered with a lfaculty Smoker. .1 Gay Ninetiesn Party, Ll Dutch Supper. the usu.1l spring d.1nce at the Country Club, and several other highly successful minor functions. Xlost .1ttr.1ctiye af all was the Gay Ninetiesn Ili lon ll. lou Party, held at the house. Guests wore costumes of the eighteen nineties, the house was decorated lilte .1 bar room of the same period, and everyone assumed the airs of a past gener.1tion. Nor were the Snakes behind the door when the honrrs were given OLII. Theo limens was elected president of the Senior Class, M. Deason as business manager of the annual, Thomas Bryan to tl1e dubious honor of membership on the Stu- dent Publieations Board, and Seymour NX'ilkes w.1s .appointed as managing editor of ENTRE NOUS. Seymcur and Billy Gwin were elected to the Sen- ate, .1 representation very much appreciated by the brotherhood. Apparently the XY'hite Star of Sigma Nu is a rising one. Out of the tobacco smoke of its coun- cil chambers has come .1 strong and determined organilation. I-ll-Lfliarles liitlicy. liilly liwin. .lames Richey. Seymour Wiillses lifgfn'-The Signia Xu llouse. X l l 1 f 4 I'-IIN, Run-l.lm.1r Akms, XYc.u'cr Allcn, 'lwlmnmx liryxln, Ifnrrcsl liuclmxwn, Own i.1uwy'. Iclluy Clmnnmlwcrs Smuml Run-,l. Ni. Iimum, Then I-mum. Nlurrns lwlmurudgc, lhlly liwm, Kimlmll kluhnwn, Clurlcs Mnbry. Tfrinf Rau'-Bnlu N1cCf.1llcy, Pcrry Rudd, .Inc KLIIIJIIJ, C.l1.1rlcs Rcynnlds, Hugh Rcynuhlx, Clmrlcs linclmcx. llllllffl Run--Nlanmcx Rlclwy, Klmwy I lwrcnuc, IS.-n Slllllbll, C lII4llX NY.1ldcn, H.1rx'cx xxylfd, Scvxummnr' XY1lkcx. NXILAVI R Au LN Timm.-xx ISRYAN I'-Oklil Sl lim HANQN Osc All Clfxusl Y nlennbers l.AMAlc Axms Al. M. IJIMQN QIIIARLIS Mfusm' l'11uu' Rum Tm 0 lim: NS lion Nh CIM I 1 x .lm RL Il xxn nuns l-frm lum,1 ctll.'Xlil I s Rn x Nm ns lil N Srl mx linux' Gxvm IIL'c.u RIXNUIIDN f'l'liIIN Wxnmx KINIISAII Alollxsox fill.XllllS liulux llxlulx Wm KIMSIX lnrxxxluxcl -Ixxns linlllx SIXXIOLIK Xvlllxlx l,l IRON c1IlA Mlil RS uw its it Pi Pl' 'Pl' cl I p ll 0 p i 1 In 0 p I 1- l' l11:11.'.l. .I ,X.1tmu.1lli L'11ixt-rsily of Yireinia. IH4-'I P11 11.11111 lin 1 y Rmmi ls.'.11 l.'J1..l lf1..1ll1 l'1Il hir l'1111.l.1ul llixuoiir Ss1x1111 l'f1f'lf. .Hi fl 'll1e Shield and lll.ll1lllIl.l.' N11 111.111 llljhll 41.111 uit 17111111 tiarnet .intl Ultl t1ul.l 'l'11'.mr11'r A1111 ni llutxxl 1 1, l!1111.1 I ily-utftlie-Y.1lley I.11nl11 .l.1'1fim llit. ,I-sus K. fillllk The Pi li A lfraternity finished another very suc- ful year under tl1e le.1dership of Tom Ogle and Billy Riddle. Riddle succeeded to tl1e presidency cf the frat after Tom dropped out of school for .1 short time last fall. Socially tl1e Pike more th.1n held tl1eir own, entertaining the c.1mp11s with Ll very delightful series of parties. They st.1rted tl1e year off with .1 group of unique rush parties, and without slackening the pace. followed them up with ll ll.1llowe'en Partyg Ll Country lfair for charity in the gym: .1 ste.1k fry: .1 hilarious Celebr.1tion Party at the end of nine weeks examsg Ll political rally: and .1 series of functions honoring tl1e sororities on tl1e campus. A very fitting climax to tl1e sea- son s activities was their annual dance at the Pick- wick which met with unsual success. Politically, the Pi K A's have been far from dorn1ant, l.ast spri11g two of the choicest politi- c.1l plums on the campus fell into their out- stretehed l1.1nds. XY'ith the election of Tom Ogle as president of the student body, and Billy Riddle .1s editer of the Crin1son, the Pikes were again as- sured of two very higl1 seats in the synagogue. To crown their politic.1l fortunes, Hugh Gaylor and lzlwood Burks were elected to tl1e Student Sen- ate, giving the frat two more fingers in tl1e po- litical pie. An unusual and distinctive feature of the chap- ter is its very active Mothers' Club, which enter- tains them with a luncheon at the house each month. liilnir. lull--Billy' Riddle. llarold Smalley. llugh Gaylor, Albert llarw llrluu , RItQ!lfT,lil1L' Pi li :X llouse. 9? C0 -:,..fs .-1-. -T.-'dz'-m lfirxf RII1l'IidYX'3l'd Becker, Alon Bee, Flxxfond Burki, Hays Cfmncrfrmrd, Ruburr fork. Paul Cwrlcy. 1'1ru11f Rnu-qllarry lluvcr, Hub Ualluxvay, Hugh Gnylur, Stnnluy Hand. lidxvard Harris, .'xIbL'!'l Il.1rxxcH l'f11r1l Kun-l,3cxx'cy Iulikliy, Hugh Mcflllnky, Hub McNuu, Tum Ogle, -Iolm l'.1l1n'rx1111, lhllx linddlu. 'unrlfv Kun-Roy SUUIIIUIIN, Harold Snulluy, Rubcrt Sluclc, -lim 'l'l1um.1x, klulm 'l'111lxl1-p ugh. XX'1I1.111 Xvlll 1111 lll0llllll'l'5 I mx ,um B11 1x1 ll Hmxlu' lDov11a D1 xx 1 x I.1xc lxl x lim Sm xmxx AIUN IS11 B011 CQALI uxxaxx' IIL'c.11 Nic C1 l'SIxN I lx1z111 11 8x1 x1 1 1 x li1 xxoon liulxns lIu1.11 Ci.-xx'1 on Bon Mc N111 131111 S11 1 ll I lfxxs CLOMI 111 01111 S1'1xN1 1 x HAN11 'IQONI 01,11 QIIXI 'l'1111x1 Ks lxo1111x1' Clmua l':IlXYAllll l'IAlililS -lo11N l'.x1111xwx -IUIIN 'I 1x1x PA111 CIu1111x' lxlllllll ll.x11xx111 151111 Rlllllll XXA11 mx X x11 11x l9ll -.... ...Q --g lnl ln' I ll I ll thx-la alpha 11-to fhnpter lfinr1.fi.f .Xi.!flllll.lHX' llostiui Luiixersity, Xlarth 12, IWC I i.'.1f'l1if'. .1 Iuialli September I. IVV? l'nl'l1..:llm1 lille from .intl Q I't'Nx'L'lllu Q ufuri Purple, Cireen and liold HHN -'1' Wvllilc Ruse This year the l.ambda Cliis brought their mem- bership up to a new high-sixteen members and pledges. During the current year, they have certainly demonstrated that in a small group each man's character and personality can be more gen- erally felt, with a more vigorous and aggressive fraternity resulting. Opening up the year with a street car party and following it closely with many other unusual affairs, this up-and-coming aggregation has cer- tainly crashed the social circle during the past year. They attended the Howard-Spring Hill game in a body. and certainly did have a wonder- ful spirit for perhaps we should have said sjlirifsj, with a steak fry at Greensprings climaxing the evening's activities. Their social highlight of the 1'i.w1.li ul IRYNAID Alum A lair I'i.vf.liur laiuuli laxuu xml Sr. m'l.u'i ala: lx N14 I 1 xnox 'l'i'ixlinirr T. ml. fiNlNI it lun nity .-Ll: imr Paton I ssmt .IOIIN Rot.: its year was their annual spring dance, a gala affair late in March. Very prominent in campus activities, the Lambda Chis can boast of having Donald Ad- coclt, president of the junior Classg james Xvade. business manager of the Crimsong and Ferrell Law- rence, farmer president of the fraternity, as treas- urer of the Men's Pan. Late in the spring a mili- tant group of the brethren started a very promis- ing campaign to have their head man. Donald fEaglej Adcoclt. elected president of the student body. Next year, under the leadership of their new prexy, the lambda Chis expect to do bigger and better things. Brluu, lcflfllonald .'Xdcoclv, lerrell lan renee. -laelt Nlclendon, li. ll. hunt liflnu. Rl,Qllf'?'l4l1L' lambda C hi Alpha House. ,...- -uu- ,.-- ,uni P? lfilwl Ron'-Donald Adcuck, Clmrlcs Iilnfk, Robert Cannon, IJcXYiu Fletcher, T. Gminur Swrnlkl Rau'-Clyde Hnllmnn, -Iamcs lhrt, Burl Holmcs, llunnis Ingram, Tum wluncs. Yvflifxl Kun-l'crrull lqwrcmqc, -Luk Mol cmlon, Robert Milt, lwrrncy llccw, ylamcx XY'.1dc. nlelnhevs lJoNAl.n Alxocik lJ1.W'1'1 l' l l,l-'ll lll,ll Brulrl' HLDI,h1l-,S xlfxc K Mm,l.1NnoN CllIARI.lnS BLACK T. j. G,'xlNl,u Dx NNN lNc,rmm Rom Ill M111 Rom ll'l' CQANNON Clxui-1 HM :MAN Tom slum s lfonxx x R1 1 Sl C:IlAlll.l'S llOUt,l,AS AIA-xml s I I.-ui I' lfl mu ll Lux Rl Nu -IAN!! s XY um I93l pi pp 'xi 0 I p In a 0 I a f In 0 p I 1- I' 1 .f X.f,w.u.-.n'.i it-llf,-ge ut C liarl-.-stun, IW'-8 l'n'i1-full Cnuitm All'llllXlI I f X'4, I ln...:'i'i 1928 Sriielury SIIXX ntl Wixnw lkin ,' , if The Star and lamp 'l'1i'.1snrrl ciklll Y fiXXlN C V f.!fA' hold and White filhlflltllll Tost ,loitnxw I 'Hifi Red Rose lat ullx AJ: INIH lINl S. lliti xx XII it During the current year, Pi Kappa Phi enjoyed an exceptionally fruitful period of growth and activity. Under the very able leadership of quiet but efficient George Hurrah, much was accom- plislied in a material way. XVhen the smoke of rush week had cleared away, there were ten new Cireelts wearing the pledge button of Pi Kappa Phi. Politically the Boys from the XVoods held their own. which is very near the top. John Latham was elected vice president of the student body and president of Trident, highest men's honor society on the campus. Carey Gwin was elected presi- dent of the Sophomore Class, and Bill Sticliles was appointed assistant editor of the Crimson. Two Pi Kappa Phis, John l.atham and Stewart XVinton, were elected to membership in that highly select group known to men as XVho's XVho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Socially, three important events linger in the memories of the Pi Kappa Pliis. They are: Home- coming cn the eve of the Howard-Spring Hill game fwhich turned out to be a track meetjg the annual dance at the Pickwick on April 95 and Founders' Day Banquet during the latter part of April. These and numerous light parties at the frat house and elsewhere made the season an interesting one for the Pi Kaps. Long after the cigar smoke has dissipated and ice-packs are no longer useful, they will remember it as a most en- joyable year of fun and study. livluu, lffl-George Xlurrah, Carey Gwin. Stewart XYvil!l0I'l. Toni ,lordan lirluu. Rigftf-The Pi Kappa Phi llouse. 89 3? l'Ilxf liulrfllcrmry B.Ill.II'J, Uurrcll l'1.II'IIcll, ci.lI'l'llH Qll.IylIIII, C'.Irl l-llix, MI. T. l'llis. SI'Iu11Il Rllll 'fi.lI'IVlC l'I'.IIIs, M.II'I'cllc I'I'.ll1kN, lI'.I I, UIIIIII. llr., c.ll'L'j Klwin, VIIIIIII R. Hcnry. I 'IYIIIJ Ixllllw-'llillh .l1lI'd.ll1, .Iulm l.IllI.IIII, II.III lcwu, bcurgu Xtllflllll, XVLIII Pupc, lllllllff Run -XVIHLIIII Sticlxlcx, llydc 'l'lI.Igg.II'd, XYVJXHL' XVI.'llx, lifllik' XXYIIXUII, SlcxI,IrI xxvlllltill. Ineinhevs III NIM' IMI I Alkll CQAIII Yl.l l-1vANs Tom AIUIIIIAN XVII I I.fxxI Sm lxl I A IDI Iilil ll BAILNI I I' MAIQIQI I Il I-'IQANIQS EIUIIN l,AIII.-xxx CfI x III vllll u.c.IxIaII c:ARllOIl,f1l.'XXlUN IIc.'x l'1.cIL'NN,-IR. IQVAN l,I xx IS XVII Nl XVI I I N CZAIKI, IQI I IS CLAIII I' CNIIN UI mam Nll'liR.Xll linu I XVII mx .l.'l'. l'fIIIs IIIIIIN R. IIINIII XY,YAIl l'uI'I SIIXX Xlil XVIxIux I fI Q l V y By Russ XVATKINS 1. Oh ivy clinging to the wall, How many secrets have you seen Of boys and girls of Howard XVho pass beneath your green. 2. You've seen the little secret woes, I-Ieartfelt distress and bitter strifeg You've shared the happy moments too, That come to every student,s life. 3. You've seen them live, you've seen them love As 'neath your verdant leaves they strolledg You've heard them tell it, o'er and o'er- The story that shall n'er grow old. 4. But if you told your secrets, And all the things you've seen, You wouldn't be a mystic viel But just an ivy green! I96I 0 E ul uniss els-louise 2l'Cllllll'l' ..4 M154 .R M'-44 .4-aw , Xu ,V - I . A Int-hilly' In i s s nl 0 , E I 1 J L ar f -3' f I X .f' HF 1 V1 in g Ali llliss lllol'.i0l'i4- In olq 0 In In 0n l Inc lnovv 0 ra 1 0 na bus Q. - Q . N '1- 1 M 4 lx . I 4 I X Y ' , . if I 1 A s' r 27.1 Q I Y 1 x N1 fc V. NOK , ixfxk Ta! J 1. 1Xw21 -4 mg! 5- -in 5- ' i V . Now you havc sccn thsni the six most beau- tiful girls at lloward Ciollcgc, as st-leant-ti by thc Old Professor hinisclf. Kay Kyscf. Mr. Kiwi' n.cds ny introduction to this or any collt-gc sct. llc is the vary popular ctrnductoi' vt that magnificent swing orchcstra of scrccn not havc to contcnd with apple'-polishing, for lic niadc th: sclt-ations in his luxurious suite in Sun-ct Plaza llottl in ll.llywood. In a lcttci' whit-li accompanied thc rcturncd yiuttiiws, hc cxnivssstl somcthing of the dif- ficulty wliicli hc cxpcricnccd in l'l1Lllil!'lg his -clcctions. NYT ar: dccply sympathetic, for wc, too, would haw contracted Ll headache trying to cliininatc such hcautiful girls as xlanc lloran, Mary Ifmily XY'ishai't, Clcmcntinc Pear- son, Iilifahcth Pcnncy. -Ianc Cook, and Selina liakcr. KM' Kisi it 141,70 PV'lIfl',HUI' frilllavlf ser pi In cl th Xixin Isilia XXisiixai. XlXRt,XRll XX xiunliilxiiiiiil'iNxs.iiis1ixiixi I'i xxsox. N1xiu.xkii oxsiux, Xlxiaiokii Hoicosiix. lliiotasi iiitxxxoi. Axx Kjxiilx. ,Ixxi lloitxx, .IXNI Coon, iiiiwx l5xisllt,K1x'tlllx .Xitxoin and radio fain.-. This is om' prollcssor who did i 0 Dean P. P, Burns, Tliomax Bryan, lfddie Wltlch, Gerow Hodges, Dr. David XV. Thompson sluclonl pulnlii nlions Irons' The Student Publications Board was created by the constitution of 1939, and its chief duties are. to approve all contracts relating to publications, to supervise the spending of funds allocated to them, and to elect the several business managers. Its membership is composed of three students elected by the Senate, the Dean of the College. and the head of the Department of Economics. Board members for this year xvere: liddie XVelch, popular athlete and president of the H Clubg Cerow Hodges, former outstanding football player: and Tom Bryan, a sound-money man and an economics major. These, with Dean Burns and Dr. David XV. Thompson, were decidedly influen- tial in directing the destinies of the various publications. In spite of a stcrm of controversy, the Board has served the Student Body well dur- in r the vast vear. and is assured of its ermanencv as an organ of student overnment. lo l . P . t g MEMBERS I-.mm-. XVI rt H Grkoxx' Honors Tnoxms BRYAN Di-ax P. P. Bultxs Du. Davin XV. Tlioswsox J 1 lt nil ti ll ll061 at lnowarll Colle e ' i 1: I e I I t 9 I I ll ll OFFICERS . MARX' ELIZABETH MCLESTER . ..., P7'l'Sidl'77f MARY EULINE AUSTON ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,w7 l fire Pl'f'Sit1l'IIf CAROLYN WILSON ... ... to .Sfc'r'r'faf,Y Lingus RHEA MCDONELL tttttt.t.tttt 4. , t . , . . .. . ,. . . T r ' r' asurvr The Dietetics Club is composed of members selected from the Dietetics Department who have manifested a more than casual interest in nutrition and the possibilities latent in its study. Its faculty advisor is Mrs. Elizabeth S-eay, and this year the club enjoyed the distinction of having a lodge almost entirely to itself. Besides serving those delicious faculty and organization luncheons, the dieteticians made the refreshments for the various parties held in the gym, baked the pies for H Day Qtough crust, girlsj, and had an entrant in the Beauty Parade. The girls were among the most outstanding on the campus, claiming three Y. W. C. A. Cabinet members, a letter wearer among the women athletes, the president of Hypatia, Carolyn Wilson, and Mary Auston. With such a membership, everyone will agree that this is certainly no ordinary organization. MEMBERS LORENE ALSBROOKS HILLEN GALLOW'AY MARX' MCLIESTIER CAROLYN THORNTON MARY AUSTON Bounui Hom-1 R ANl'I'A Mmoows RIEBICCA Tucx ELIZABETH BURDICK KATHIQRINE JONES HlfLI'N Roni RTS CAROLYN XVILSON SARA COFILLD LIBBIE RHIQA lVlCDONlfLL MARY THOMASON KATHI R1N1i WVORD IZLTA XYIURSHA M First Row-Lorene Alsbrooks, Mary Auston, Elizabeth Hall Burdick, Sara Cofield, Helen Galloway. Stroud Rau'-Bobbie Hopper, Katherine Jones, Libby Rhea McDonell, Mary Elizabeth Mcluester, Anita Meadows, Helen Roberts. Third Ron'-Mary Thomason, Carolyn Thornton, Rebecca Tuck, Carolyn Wilson, Katherine Word, Elta W'orsham. ll07I 1 i , 1 uv' 11 i Firsl Run-Virginia Burleson, Claire Conerly, Flonnie Cooper, Robert Davie, Vivian Gibbs. Sworn! Run -Ruth Harris, Dorothy Huff, Evan Lewis, .lathes Xlhlfkl, tlelaeee NY'l1ite, Stewart XVinton. alplna epsilon ella OIIIIICERS Evax Lrxvis l'rr'sizler:l Doitorin' l'lUIfl-' , Vive President Vmomm BURLLQSON - Secrelary 1Ji,LAciaiA. XVHITIE Treasurer Alpha Epsilon Delta is a very purposeful pre-medical fraternity composed of all of I-Ioward's future Dr. Kildares and their feminine counterparts. In spite of the serious- ness of the organization, its members cut up lots Qin both sensesj. Dr. W. F. Aber- crombie. voluble Republican, is faculty advisor. Ifounded at the University of Alabama, the fraternity is a national organization of wide recognition. It has as its paramount aim the spanning of the gap between the pre-med and advanced school of medicine. There are certainly no symptoms of gaposis here, for there are more than thirty A. F. D. alumni doing graduate work all over America. MEMBERS Ylimlxlx llrkllsox Yixixx Glnns lvxx l.lXKlS Ci XIKI Cloxiuix' Ruin llxruus VIIMNIII' WVQXRD Ifioxxii Looviit Doitoiin' lltii mlaxcii Wiiiii lion lJXXII S'IIX!'XR'l' Xw'lN10N I' GI! iiati ns at ward all nplisl slullenl union council OFFICERS IVIARGARET NICCLIiLLAN,, , e ,Prvxiilwil ANN WEAXVER ,7,,77,7,,7 7 Vive Prvsiilwzf SARAH CLRAVOLO , e, e S ,St'l'7't'ftlP'.j' NANCY Km' MITCHELL Y , Trc'ax1m'r Under the skillful leadership of Margaret McClellan, the Baptist Student Union has been one of the most progressive organizations on the campus during the current year. Its purpose is to weld a connecting unit between the college and religious life of the students. Its most successful undertaking was Religious Focus Week. a well organized series of chapel programs, class visitations, and personal conferences. Other activities of a busy year include the organization of a city-wide union for Baptist students in high-er education, the publication of a news bulletin for its members, an Easter Sunday breakfast, and several other parties for the entire student body. MEMBERS MART' XIIRGINIA ALI 1 N AIIMMIIQ Cocclxs XXIXIQRI N l'IL'1cHlsox XI KRQARI T NItCi 1 Ltfxx I.ouls ARxis'lRoxc Ru HARD QROXXI NI sun plat Rsox Nxxtx' lim' Muir in ii jmmli B1 .ssl 1 Y DR. V1 RNoN Ilxvlsox I-1 no -Ionxsox Ninn' Louis: Siimi 1 x CiOlilJON Bi RRY Sui GRAN.xni', Ii1s1is,x1 1, ,Ioiixsox Awx XY'i.xx1 li Sunni Lx Rxvoi ii GUSSII. RI.-Rh Guxrox YIXIAN I.Axc,i,i T NI nu I III N Ya RUTH HARRIS m11l111 . .-,,,,, ll' ,Q iii:-Q? 38 ll? - i aislkn 10 1,411 M I a -U1 - 'f ,,,gi.f4 -LA --fr I :sure- sins 1 mol uuillislc-via assotinlioll OFFICERS SAM GRANAIIIL RIQIIMIII Ckowu -l,mII.s Cobulxs V ANI' I-. VI-.IINON MEMBERS Muuox T. AIIxIIIII ,luux C. CoI,L.INs LLI..n'I'oN Coox w'lllI.XN1lJUNQ.KN -I. H. IJ,-XYIDSON DII. XVIRNON lJ.1IvIsIwx XVIIIII tl. D.u'Is -IIIIIN Donn N1URR.XY Du' SII.uIxI.xx l.. AIIxIsIImxI, f.l.AKlNll -I. ARNUIII jun AMN l.II IKXNIHKION 5XML'lI lhmxxx LIILIIIIII liuxm WAKLRIR ISYXLJM -luux l'n.xsIII I.. C. DAY Hm I' liI,I,Is Alxxns lf. l'1IlXX'.KKllS AIMIM l:IXRRlN1,IUN .Inns A. F.xII.I CARI. GRI I N KI MIII Guru Sxmul I. GImx.xIxI AI GIIINIII AUIJRI 1' GIIxx.xImI PIIIIII II Hxruusux CIIIIIQI s HL'NIDll1' CI xxx BLKKHXI 'II II I-kxxm IN liII.xI.I. l'ITzIIL'I.II liukllrmxi QIIORLI l5.xI.I I Y IJII. Aluux H. CIIII-MAN HIIIxI.Ix XV. Cfmux I.-IMI s VV. CAMIIIII I I. RIIIIUIII Lrwxu nl-uns I . CIn.I.IN Suuu f1lRXX0lU wAllIlKN1f.XRllR,,lR. GIIAII1' HL'IcIIIxxux -l.uIIs H. fl0I.l.lY lb.-KYID S. HQMAN FRI I1 EIALIIROQKS B. A. HAXX'klNS CSIARINKI fiAXKklNS lI.us HAI I.IoIID GILDRKII H. -lu mos KIMIIAII jouxsox l'.l.DKllK,l Ism I I. BI IINIIIII l..xNI.I I I XY'II.I.I.uI A. I.ocnI.I R DQNAIII A. NIKRAI CDIARI I I MICLIIN 'lxxnx U. Moss P. F. MIQUIIII -IAMI s H. PIII asus CIAIIINII l'IIII.III's DR. A. H. Rllll Alm RLIIIANIJ I'ra'siI1I'nl Vim' I'rvsiIlc'nl Sl'l'f't'fdfJ' Tn axurvr XVAIII H. Roma H.aIIoI.Ix Rnonhs lixc I I.I. ROBIQIITS JAMIS A. Run' DI WI Y Roumsox HL'Ul.RT Rn' fil.YDl SPIAR MURRAY LIIi SIZAY CIIORKJ Swovr .IQIIN SASMMAN How' XVASSAR CII.uI1.Is B. XVOOD l'.KNI s'I' wvlll I Llfn Ons C. WII,I.IAMs B. C. w'lL1.CUT ANI II. w,lIl'l'Iz Cum NX'II.IIoIIN CARI. G. NX'HIrII.r.Y Rom III' Woom' ,Ions H. WVIIJY 4 I I I O '- I' iz Ii at lnowarll Colle young lll0llqS tlnvisl inn nssofinltion OFFICERS J. R. BENNETT ...... E PI't'Xftf4'lIf joe RUTLAND ,, Vin' 1'n'i1Jw1l Louis ARMSTRONG ,T,.T C ,TTTT Vim' Pl't'Nftlt'llf CARL WHIRLEY . TT.. .. Sew'uhzr',y-Twas11rw' An organization in which the minister and the fraternity men, plus all elements in between these ends, can meet on common ground, the Men's Y has been comparatively inactive at Howard. Dreams have largely been the substance of the Y. M. C. A. in recent years. Founded on a truly noble ideal, its aim is the promotion of .1 finer Chris- tian fellowship and understanding on the campus. The spark which has kept the Y going when it looked as if nothing could has been their annual ENTRE NOUS picture. The occasion of its making has come to be the annual meeting of the organization. CABINET MEMBERS EVERIJTT Auuis IAMRS HOI.l,I.Y lonx Ni xx: 1.1. Louis ARMSTRONG CURTIS Nl.LAiS l'lLIlilRIA Rn' Gxnoitci. BAt.1,11i' Fi RRLLL LAWRI Nil -limi s Siiiiuiix GURLLY RAY Bowi.N PAT LlNosi.i.Y Vxxci Viiaxox CLARR l,bURKlIAL'I'l:R Ul.h1.AN Moss Cntr, Wiiiitiix DAVID DRAM lllll voung vvonu-n's tlnvislinn nssol inlion OFHCQFRS MaR'i'H.'x Mi RC K l'i'r'sidw1! Jaxx. DURAN Vin' I'n'xiil1'r1l -It AN Nlf.lJANIl.l. Si'c'1'a'lar'Y5 .Iam Punts: it liltoxvx 'l'mm1rrr The Y.NV.C.A. is the most active of all religious organizations at Howard, very often assuming the character of a company of Girl Scouts. Une of the best reasons for its animation is the energy and personality of Martha Merck, long one of its guiding splrlts. During the past year, all the members were divided up into special interest groupsg some made clothing for the British, some studied better citizenship, others devoted their time to the exploration of hobbies. Besides being supersaleswomcn, the girls are also ex- cellent organizers, entertainers, and advertisers. They were joint hostesses to the state Y convention, inaugurated Speak XY'eek, gave numerous parties and luncheons and sold an unbelievable number of doughnuts. MEMBERS KXIHKXN JXHIRKRUXIHII lxxxcis fythllllsli it .Mui xxx Kxlmll cilUKIX Roni Xluu X'w,4.1slx JXIIIN XlXlklllNlI llolrnsin All xx Mcllxxlil Iamuui il.llUMI'SON Ixsi l't'usin linusxs YINIXN llUl'lDl1lIl XIKRIHN Minus Axx NY: Ula Iixi llmus lil in .lmtnxx liuxmis lin Mun lsmi Wisiexici l il ti at lnowarll Colle e Q. vw . f. 0. veslunan tonnnission OFFICERS CQAROLYN GAT1as C . .. l'r'r'xirfc'11f NTARY KATHIKYN ITINLLY . , Vin' I'rrsiilw1l REBECCA TUCK e , so Y Svr'ri'fur,y BARBARA TNGRAM E Trvus1n'i'r The Freshman Commission is a group of super-energetic freshman girls whose aims parallel those of the regular Y. W. C. A., although their organization is .1 separate one. They have done everything they said they would-even the impossible. If they keep this up, there is no telling what great things these youngsters will accomplish when they grow up. If you have eaten as many as two doughnuts during the past year, you may be assured that one of those doughnuts was sold by the Freshman Y. It is rum:red that during the doughnut sale, Dr. Lovegren had to enter and leave his classroom by the window to avoid exposing himself to their salesmanship when he passed the stand. Carolyn Gates led the frosh in all their wild schemes of the year. To paraphrase a famous slogan, The Freshman Commission will be heard from todayf' CABIN ET MEMBERS Ruin AIIIN Ilximxlu lxmuxi Bi in Cool-in Ninn Sui Num' Xlxln Rxliilux Timm RIHILLA Tumi Fxlioiix Gxiis KXIIIIRINI NVQRI1 lll3I lirryl Run-Norris Able, Carroll Clayton, Carlyle liyaims, Carey Liwin, Tom jordan, john Latham. 5l'1'lHltl Run'-Kinney lawrence, George Nlurrah, Xx'y.lll Pope, Bobbie Stewart, Charles Reynolds, Robert Vogt. lil ll ll ll Il f I OFFICERS Bon Voor 1 Regeni NORRIS A151115 Vin' Regent 1511.11 Rou1iR'1's 1 Secrelary Tom jonoixre 11 1 1 Treasurer Ever since The Great Groff left these parts, Kappa Psi does not seem to be the same. They had no float in the parade, but were very happy when they learned that there was no parade. How really important this organization is, few on the campus realize. They have Alohn Latham, who has a jobg Norris Able, who can get butter from a milkshake, and they Jiil fran' W'yatt Pope, but he had a low draft number. Ka ma Psi was founded in 1879 at the School of Pharmacy of the Medical Colle Ye of . . ll . . f 5 V1r'1n1a, and is the oldest and most re vutable of rofessional harmacy fratern1t1es. Its fa l P P . members are selected from the ranks of those who are interested in pharmacy and uphold .he dignity of the profession. Dr. Bliss is faculty advisor and Grand XVorthy Potentate, or Nl.ll1.lI'.lj.ll1, or something. MEMBERS Noiuus A1111 Cam 1' Gu IN K11o11 l,L'cx-ts l5o111111 S'r1 WART t x141to11 C1 xx xox Toss klommx GlL5Rl,l xlllkkkll C1f1.f11u.1s Rm'No1.os C11 nu M1 lhxn 1 s Nloux l.a'111u1 WYH1' l'o1'1 Rom RT Voor Q xi11x11 lxxxs Kmsis LXXYRINCI Bum' ROISIRTS ro niz fi 1 1 al lxownl' college inll-vlnxlinnn ra-Iniioaem elulm OFFICERS GRADY HUTCHISON . . Prvsidvul BILLY RIDDLE.. .,.. as .. Vim' Pl'l'Sit!!'llf GRACE EZELL ., -L .... Scvrvlary BETTY JORDAN sssss .L Trvaszarvr The local chapter of the International Relations Club was established at Howard in 1933, and is a unit of a national organization founded in 1911. Its purpose is to study international conditions from an impartial point of view, with the object in mind of laying the foundation for a more enduring peace and understanding among nations. The genius of such an organization is certainly one which the future security of the world demands. The faculty advisor is Dr. George V. Irons, assistant professor of history. Qualifi- cations for membership are comparably high, a sound background of history and a cer- tain amount of credit in that field being the fundamental prerequisites. MEMBERS JACK ARIN DR. JAMLS K. GRIZLR F1RRi,LL I.AWRl.NC,lf Bum' RIDDLI ARLIE ALLEN lLUs HALLL-ORD IVIARGARIQT Lowieiu' NIATRHA GRTXCIS SARBIQR STEWART BELL NVILLIAM I'l.-XMMOND BIARTHA ISIIRLK XVILLIAM S'rlcRL12s ,IOHN BLAUQSHLAR GRADY I-IUTci1lsoN jAcR INIOORL FRID THRASH JANE DORAN DR. Glokcif V. IRONS K1 NNLTH INIORK..-'IN DR. W'ALLAc1L M. TRUE GRACE EZILI. BLTTY JORDAN JIAN INILIJANIII. Ons WVILLIXLIS EMILY XY'lsHAR'r lilsl n p p 0 p i OIflflCl-IRS Iloxx alum Klltltl .fxxlm l'l'esiJw1l Nlalu' Iiklll Y XY'lsllaltl Vin' Pl'l'Xitll'lIf TllNINlll I.oL' Rolllxsox S4'r'l'1'far'-3-'I'l'eusnl'c'l' The Kappa I'i Art lfraternity is a unit of a national organization dedicated to the discovery and enclruragement of art on the campus. lt was founded at Howard in the fall of 1940, and has won recognition for the magnificent art work which its members produce and display. To be eligible for membership, -une must be a student in the art department and have manifested more than ordinary ability as an artist. The faculty advisor is Miss Alida Townes, art instructor at Howard. The group meets in the art room on the top floor of the Student Activities Building. Its annual display' of painting in the college library attracts wide attention from the student body and from critics off the campus. NIIZMBIQRS lIllXlLI Ill ,'XIlXK1s lloxx xllll lslltlsl xxll Xlxlllox CUXXIDI N Yxxx ,lxlfrll llltixxl KIIUIL lu is llll XIII XY'lllll Sxl I1 lu olls 'liUN1X1Il lot' Rolllxsox Xl xln lXlll i NY'lsllxll'l Xllss .-Xl lox iliusx NI s U 1 iz Iii at howard Colle e wlxogs vvlno anion r students in innericnn universities and colleges This group is representative of the outstanding students in the universities and col- leges throughout the land. Eligibility is based on scholarship, character, leadership, and promise of future usefulness to society. Its fundamental aim is to give appropriate rec- ognition to those students who have distinguished themselves in these qualities during their college career. Its yearly publication containing the biographies of those elected to this honor ap- pears each February, and this year contained the names of twelve Howard students. These represent a wide sampling of campus life. Four persons who were recognized in the Who's Who poll conducted on the campus by the publications last fall, duplicated here. It is certainly a crowning honor for a college career and a valuable recommenda- tion in later life. MEMBERS Comm. AND: ltsoN Sain Col Il LD Guam' HuTc,msox NI'xk'1'u,x Nl: Riflx KIANIQ PURSIR Bnoxvx Bon Davin, -IOHN Larnasi Ton 01.11, JAPPII. BRYANT SAM Gnfxxani MAlxt3.xR1T Mc C1 1 1,1 xx Ifnnn Wi 1 1 H lfirxxf Run'-Corrie Anderson, ,lane Purser Brown, jappie liryant, Sara Cofield, Robert Davie, Sam Granade. Sworn! Ron'-Grady Hutchison, john latham. Margaret Nic- Clcllan, Martha Merck, Tom Ogle, Eddie XVelch. fll7l -on 'i .1. . uv w' A First Ron-jane Purser Brown. Sara Cofield, ,lane Doran, Abilane Knight. Srvnnd Ron'-Martha Merck. Mary Frances Vaughn, Sara Ruth Young. In v p il I i 0 OFFICERS SARA Corfnfro Prrxidenl AIANL PURSLR BROWN s Vin' Presidrrzt SARA RUTH Youxo ss c Serrelary NlARY FRANQES VAUGHN , c Treasurer Hypatia is recognized as the highest honor society for women on the campus. It was erganized secretly in 1924 to fill the need for such an organization for women students, and at one time had as many as two chapters elsewhere. Since its founding, Hypatia has tapped about one hundred and fifteen girls, whose records after graduation have more than justified their being called to membership. Hypatia has a somewhat larger membership this year than usual, but every girl was worthy of the high honor. Every member has received high recognition elsewhere on the campus. All are high officers in other organizations. This group of co-eds certainly have an unusual combination of scholarship, character, leadership, and promise of future service. MEMBERS Alam Pens: R BROXX N Maximum Mint x San x CQOI ii ID Ninn' Fiuxc I s VxL't.nN ,lxxi lloiux SARA RL'1H Youxc. Ann ,xxi KNILHI' nil ti at howard colle , l l' i e ll l OFFICERS JOHN LATHAM A, , , 7 7 ,,,. Prexia'4'nl ROBERT ARMSTRONG ,7 4., Vin' President CHARLES Lovetnss .. ss .,4, Sr'rrrlary-Trvusfzrw' Trident is the highest honor society on the campus for men, requirements for mem- bership corresponding to those of Phi Beta Kappa. Only members of the Junier Class who have maintained a consistently high scholastic record, have been outstanding in extra-curricular activities, and bear the endorsement of the student body and the faculty as to character, ability, and potentiality for future service are eligible. These are tapped at a special chapel program late in the spring. Its constituency this year included the president of the Ministerial Associatien, the vice president of the student body, and three others conspicious as leaders and promoters of college activities. MEMBERS Ronitirr ARMs'rRoNc, SAM GRANADIQ ,IOHN LATHAIN1 CHAR1.r.s Lovifuss STLWART XVINTON Fifi! Rou'--Robert Armstrong, Sam Granadc, john Latham. Serum! Ron'-Charles Loveless, Stewart XVinton. lll91 , . L. . -- .-1-. ,4 lijljw lrff-Nlarjnrie Holcomb, Billy Crwin, Rosalind Carter. Ulvfwr C'i'r1Ii'i-4l.ippie Bryant, iloe Rutland, Billy Burns. l'1v1u'i Rfyfvl-Nlary louise Shirley. Sevnioiir XY'illtes, l,nni'i luff-'linnl Ogle. l,. A. Rat- ley, Saranel Burford. Iuurr tTi'r1li'r-Stexs'art Bell, Corrie Anderson. Betty -Iordan, Robert Armstrong. l,nui'r Rilqfwl-,laines XY'.lk.lC, Rubi- laxx Rai, Norma -lean Sanders. Ill ll 5 ll 0 I' 5 OFFICERS S,ut.'xNi-I. Butuokn I'resiilr'nl BILLY Gsvm Vive I'rvsi4lw1l hliwvlii Blu.-xN'1' Sr'z'relar'-3' AISILANI Kxlmrl' Treas1m'r The Nlasquers Club was organized in 1933 as an outlet for dramatic ability on the campus, and is largely responsible for those magnificent productions that have drawn comments from all over the state. Members are admitted first because of their dra- matic ability, second for the spirit of their interest in the art. So democratic and impartial is its management, that a star in one production may be no more than the approaching footsteps in another. President and leading personality of the Masquers was Saranel Burford, whose splen- did performances have given her name a permanent place on the wall of fame baclt- stage. Director of activities of the club is Antoinett Sparks, known affectionately to her fellow-Nlasquers as Toni, NIEMBERS Rum lil Aitsisiuuxf. lin it l5L'uxs 'lil Vu -lmuixx Nuitstx .Ii xx Ssxlults Xlxltlux Akxmiw Hum iisux Ann xxl Kxlnux Nlxiu lorlsl Sllllllla Sri st xiii lin Il Nl ut IUHII llul 1 tism Rumi xxx R sw -IXNII s xwiklll 5KIKXXII Hturinus Sixsmrn Xxillhlx A I l l 1 il ti at lnowarll coll e I 0 i I 0 T 0 OFFICERS JANE Puuseii BROWN e I'1'wirfc'11l SARA RUTH YOUNG i i . .Vim P7'l'Kfllt'llf MARY GWILLIM , use Scrrvfary-Tmmm'r Beta Pi Theta is the French Honorary Sorivle lllt'.Y iufanfs, composed of the membzrs of the French classes who attain an excellence in French and everything else. The group meets in the interest of furthering the study of French literature, music, and art. Be- tween Dr. Acton's jokes, which are always good the first time, and Mary Gwillinfs fascinating freckles, the fraternity does a great deal to encourage the study and use of the language. Requirements for entrance is a superior scholastic record, .1 good comprehension of French, and an eminence in stud:nt activities. This year jane Purser Brown was presi- dent, a job no one coveted, for the initiation service is entirely in French. MEMBERS -IAN: l'unslk Biioxxx 1-xi mx Rimms Mun' GXVILLIM X1 un louis: SHIKI 1 x Main' IZIIA klxxils Suu Ruin Yucm. liirxl Run--jane Purser Brown, Nlary bwillim, Nlary liIl.i Blames. Svroml Ron-Iivelyn Rhodes, Mary Louise Shirley, Sara Ruth Young. 11:11 - I . 4-. y ' -'-1 Q, . -sw if -L 1 Q3 I ! ll I 0IflflCl3RS -'ANI Dt7li.'XN l'r'iw1.lt'i1f ANN: Sc ANN: tu' Yin' 1'ruwtlw1f Nl.,xRTlm CQRAK i Sutra: it Serr't'lt1rji IJORIS Colm IN Tri'aw1u'er Booklovers Club was established on the lloward e.impus in 1927 for thc purpose of stimulating greater interest in literature. Meetings are held twice each mfnth, when hoolu .ire reviewed .ind current writingi discussed. Requirements for admission to the club are that the Student .lttend two or more meetings .ind manifest .1 more than pass- ing intermt in boolu. MFNIBIQRS xtumx .Nnimnuxiiiii Nlxnexnii Bova lxxi lhiitxx .XNNII lutm Gunn Klum YIHLINIK AIIIY xlKl4II litxxx hun: lull fxiuiitixi fiRllIlX Rt'iiiAi1xw lilfxlzi in Kiwi-in N1xn,iuru.i lmiiit Likwll Xlu litxmx lllllll liixxiru liuxxii limi-ix litxxmixiixiunixlil XxiXXUNIKf1lNl0N Ili in llxaws .Xxxx liiwm x lhntis KNIIUXXIY Yrnmxix llolllxlxx XRII lu Mlm Nlwewii Nh! xiii xx Cuxiuuiii l'xitiinxxi Rlliltt x lun Nlxm lilx Ixxiu X11niu1X1titiii+tf,ii Xlxnuiu Maui Simms: Riu XYxrmxs livin lwixxux llIllY Xlxitixi lkxiuiux Sixlillx fNlllliNXl XYUHD Ninn I-iuxxiix XlXHIllX Xliiurt Su-ax Stu. .Xxx XX,lXXlR lIIlXl'.l in N141 noi liuluui Nic num XlXRl.NliIl ilvllUXll UX .XLHIKIN will!!! i I ' lnowar can i 9 g Q A vvonlen s nllxlellt ilfillfllltlllll OFFICERS GENE GROGAN i cccs E .i I'rvxiJv11l SUSIE MAIKY' RAINEY Wxljlil' Pl'l'Sftlt'lIf MlLDliIiD VANN 7, t. Y7, Sc'c'n'lury JOANNI2 GUNN i is up is ccccccccc c , cccc to ,ccc cccc s ,fTl'l'tlXIl7'l'l' The aim of the Womenls Athletic Association is to promote a better sportsmanship and to stimulate a greater interest in athletics among women students on the campus. It was founded in 1930, and has since proved itself one of the most active organizations on the campus. Among the sports enjoyed by the organization are soft ball, volley ball, tennis, skating, archery, hiking, baseball, and badminton. Qualifications for becoming a member of W.A.A. is one hundred points gained out- side of gym classes in one selected sport. A minimum of one hundred points a semester must be gotten to retain membership. Girls earning their letters this year were Lorene Alsbrooks, Joanne Gunn, Myrtice Thomason, Mildred Vann, and Barbara Woods. MEMBERS DURWI Li. Amx'x1,1. lNlfXRY K. Iinowx FRANc1s GM uRi ATM Itmxxi GUNN LURINI Ai,s1sRooRs liioxxii Cool-:R ViRc.iNiA G.-xRRlsoN Gi Nl GRoc.,xN Cltlim ANDIIRSON M-xRx' K. liixmi' lllARY li. Gtovi R lxlAlU.ARIT H1fATu lS1,RNui liRoxvN CARo1YN Gans DORIS Gonwm XVIRQINIA Ho1.11M,xN BARimR,x INc,R,xM Sum McNiu, liRANcis llilkfl lNlNRI'lKl Tiiomfxsnw Bi 'Viv tlmmsorsi Rui lX'l.'XIilxll ANN ScfxNN1 ll,Y AlARbARI 'r TuoMPsoN SARA -IORIYAN Vi NH l,l1 AlARllN M,-xR'Ilm SUI SIOKIS AlII,DRlD xl,-XNN lYllIKlAM lNllQiUl.IOUf.ll Bomsii NICIIOIS SARA Scot. B.'xRR.,xR,x Worms Gene Grogan, Susie Mary Rainey, -Ioanne Ciunn, Mildred Vann 5 '. l's. :- U px-It . 5 1 .'--,Q ' lil!! th Gllll UlfIflCIiRS l'111'1 1'1' .lOR11AN IJORIS GO111v1N IWARCARI-'.'l' 1WC'C:l,lil,l.AN S e I 1 l'1'c'si1f1'11l VIN' P1'r'Sizfl'1lf 'l't'l'l'flIl'-j'- Tl'l'lI.1ll rw' AIRS. KA'1'111,1-11iN MAR'1'1NsON IllSfVIlt'fUl' M li M Bl-I RS R1' 1 ll A1 1 1 N 15111.-1111 111 li1111'AR11s KA11 MARR1 If B1 111 BARN1 1 llOR1s GO1111'1N lf11N11 tlO M1 lJl.lN -IAN1 PUR11 R ISRO11 N MAR1' 121.1 A KIAR11 1 XIIRLINIA M1-11.11 1 1 1' lil 12.11111 l'll I5uR111c R B1'1'1'1' JORDAN -IL'AN1'1'A N1lI,AM lfRANc'1 s IiL 1'1.1 R SARA AIORDAN MAR1' rN1lNYAlll7 ANN f1lAR1,AR1 1' CSOXYDI N A1AliC.ARl '1' Mc,C1.1 1 LAN MAR1' SUI N11 Lu ll ll POO11 G1,1111 s S1A1111S ANN XY'ARx1OU'1'11 B1'1'1'1' PR1Nc1' MAR1111A Sur S'1'OR1 1 f1'l'1 11R1 ll XVASSON IfRANc.1'.s RA1' M1'R'11c1 T11Ox1AsON SARA XV11.1.1AMs MAR1' RO111 R MARc,AR1f1' THOMPSON BARBARA WOO11S MA111f1 SA1f1f1.1zs MAR1' I-'RANc1fs VAuc,11N XIIVIAN LANc.1 1 1 IIV1 1.1'N ScAR11RO1'c.11 MARc,AR1-J1' XVIARD OFFICERS L. A. RATl.EN P1'f'siflw1f CARL XVHIRLE1' A Vim' Prvsidr'11f SEYMOUR XVILKES Sf'l'l'f'flI!'.1'-Tl'f'HSlITPI' MRS. KATHLEEN MARTINSON IlISfl'Ill'f0l' MEMBERS EV1 Rl l'l A1511 s LOUIS AR11s'1'RONc, HARO111 BARNS STITXYART Bur. C1L'Rl.lY RA1' I5 AI. P. l.1N11s1.1 1' A uc.L'sA1' I,Ov1c,R1 N A1lI'I'ON PO111 I.. A. RA'1'1.L1' OXYI N L1RO1' CHA1111s1aRs H!-,IKKIAN COBB ROR1-R'1' COR14 .lO11N H. IJAVIDSON .IO1 RL111 AN11 JOHN SASSAMAN HARO1 11 SRI.-Xl 1 1 1' C1.1'111' SP1 AR FRANK XYIAGNI IK Xw'll.I.lAM IDEAVITT Roscior GO1,nsM1T11 CO1,n1' G1 ASS B11.L1' GWIN EUGICNIZ jOR1mA N CSARI, XV111R1.1-11' S11'x1OuR XVILKI-QS BRUCI' W'11.sON ST1fr'111aN XV11,sON Q Q 1 0l'0anu1allons Q 0 If a e I I 0 Q ll 0 I nf MIQMBFRS 111 111 ll 1113118 1111111 lil L111111 A111111 1111.11 1.1 N11 1 1 111411 A11x1s11111xr, -lo11x H. 1J111'111111x 111111 .lo1111,1x 131111 15.111x1 1 Xvfl 1 1,111 1J1XY'11 1 1'1L'l,1 N1 kl111111.1x GL lil 11 R111 B11v.1x 6111.111 01.1111 8,111.1 klo1111.1x -l.1x1 1'u11s1 11 15111111 N 11111111 G111111 IN X'1v1,1x 1..xNc,1,11 1'11i.XNC1S11L'l11li Rosc 411 G111,11s111'1'11 KI. P. 1,INC1S11.1 111 11x1,xN Coma 111111 C1XX1N ,XL'1.L's1 1.1111 1,111 x 11 511111111 1 111 1 I1 1'111Nc1 1-11.xx11 XV1-11.N1 11 N1,111c,,x1111 N11 CQ1 1 1 1 .-xx 1,. 11. 11.111111 N1.1111,.A11111 XY.-11111 X'111c,1N111 X111111111 1-11,1Nc1s R111 ANNA Y1f1111111L111 1i1mx,1 jo N11lJ1IN 1'1X1,1,X N Sc.1111s11oL'n,11 CL1111. XV11111111' N1l.'1XN1l'.X N111 .1111 N111111c 1 '1'11o1111s11x S1 1 1111111 XYVII 1111 X11111' SL1 N1111 N1 111111111 1 r1qllONlSOX 11liL'l1 XYVII sox X111 lox P0111 N11111 1'11.1xc1s Y,1L'r,11N 13.11111.111,x XVUU111 ' L l lllil Ili. N1111tl1 l1'1111w1.1111c liwluil is .1 l'I.lllLl1 iw! ilu' XXVUIIICIINN Kl111sl1.111 'l1'111pv1.11111' l 111-111 .1111l l1.1s .is IIN piiiimsu 1111 NlllxlX .tml p1'1111111l11111 -l lu1111w111111c. Xlg'QllIl:QN .IIC lltlxl IXXKC 1-.1111 Illlllllll 111 11111 l1u1111' ut imc ut 1l1c 1111-111l1c1's. l,l'Ugl'.lll1N .mil nliscus- NIUHN I'Cl.lIlllg lu ICIU- l l'k'I'.lIlCk' .lI'L' Pl'x'NL'lllL'kl. oulln elnperollte council UI-I-ICQIAQRS MLMISIQRS .'XLc,L's1 l.o1'1c.111x I'i'1'1l1l1'f1l SICXV.ll'l B1-Il. lf1'.111ccs Ci.lll5I'L'.lll1. Gcnc ciI'0g.ll'I, I-luxe 1 s 41.11 11111 .XIII Vim' l'r'1'.ml1'f1l Marie xl.lCliSOll, Gum- .l0l'tl.ll1, 5.1111 Al0l'LlLll1, x'lYl.lll Nlklill .IM issox S1'i'1'1'l11rY1-Tr1'11.s11n'r l..lI1glL'y', August l.UX'Cgl'L'l1, Alolm Nuwcll, Ur. Ih- llk. lJ.111'111 NV. iI'11ux11'suN litllifllfu ,liliimr vid XY. 'I'l1o111pso11, Y.111cc VLTIIOII, li.lI'l7.ll'.l XY'o..d. nnission stu Ul5l5lCIfRS Nl,x11111 l.L'N1 1 1 01111 l'1'1',1i1li'z1l UI NI.-XX Nlwss Vin' l'l'1',si1f1'l1f H111 N VAN l'.11 lux S1'1'1'1'f11rV1-Tr1u111m'r IJ11. l.. A. l.ox'11,111 N l'1n'nllY1 .liliimr .d... . .. - The Mission S t u Ll 3' 15.11111 was rcvivcd i11 ll1c f.1ll of 1939 largclx' Il1l'0Llgl1 tl1c efforts of llr. I.. A. l,0YCgl'L'I1, rc- lurnccl 111issio11.11'y from Cl1i11.1. The group l1.1s 11:1 dcfinitc l11CI11l3UI'- i ship. but invitcs to its incctings .1Il who .1rc 111- lcrcstcd in 111 i Q sion of XK'llL'll1L'I' they .ll'C 1-.illcd w 11 r lx l'Cg.lI'LllCSN LlL'llllllL'ly 1 I1 I o tl1s work. I l1c ITIJCIIHQS .ll'C lwld twicu L'.lCl1 111o11ll1 111 tl1c lmmcs of Y.ll'lULlS 111c111bcrs. .md .1 fine spirit of fcllowsl1ip psr- spulcs 1111- wlmlc Ufgdlli- 1.111011 'Vl1ui111p11i'1.1m-Q of .1pplicLl Cil1I'lXIl.lI'liIf' .1 I1 d l11.lXll11Ul11 living for C,l1rist .1rc c111pl1.1- sind. Il26I New . ,ww 0 19 002, GQOQ1 1 'zf-35' ,I-Xkf-2 4 ff vfpy flllli Cfo xt ii XXl1,11lxsi C.. NX IIIII 41-Af... cditicn of Bulldog griddcrs. Only IWCIIIB'-lil X.ll'N1lX' n1cn rcportcd fcr ILII' duty. and four top- notcl1 SllLllllL'.lNlk'I'l1 Lonfcicncc tc.1n1s NV J FL' sl.1tcd on succcssivc xvcclt-cn,ls. Cif.'nc1'.1l opinion 1x'.1s tl1.11 tlic tc.1n1 would do wcll to win cvcn llll1'C g.1n1cs. Tliis did not in .1111 way disturb tlnc dignity of ciO.lCl1 XY'l1i1c. Ht-t sct to xv w nd xxitl1 .1 piticncc born of YL'.ll'S of CH lorg'-d .1 tc.1n1 tl1.1t 111,11 four out of five c t. v. .'l'L'l1c'g' QJINUN. orls ol'l, on- C,U.fXCQll XY'll,l.llXNl Ci. XY'l Ilililf-I'l.1ycd l1is collu- 3Li.llL' footlmll for tlic Uni- vcrsity of 'l'cnncsscc, wht-ru lic 1v.1s const.1ntly obscrving .ind n1.1lting n1cnt.1l notcs of tliosc liiddcn clcmcnts in tlic g.ll11L' wl1icl1 distinguisli Ll gomrd tc.1n1 from Ll incdiocrc onc. Succcss wliilc nt Ram- s.11' llisgli Scliool .is llL'.lLl 4-, ' ' co.1cl1 C.ll'l1Ckl l1ll11 .1n invita- tion to t.1ltc ovcr nt llow.1rd in mlm spring of 1939. Com- ing to l'll,XX'.ll'Ll at Q1 timc wlicn football was definitely cn tl1c downgrade, ll1l'ULlgl1 liis cncrgy .ind pcrsonality lic luis C.lLlSQLl tl1: .1tl1lctic dcp.1r1- nicnt to ,lo .1n Lll3ULlI-l'.lCL'. XYll1CI1 CQo.1cl1 XY'l1itc opcncd ll'.lll1il1g l41st fiill, things did not loolt so bright for liis first Tl1.11 is liill XXi'llllC from tl1c footlmll Jnglc, but tl1.1t is ccrt.1inl1' not all of liim. Hu is s.1id to bu .ln cxccllcnt .1ftcr-dinner spcnkcr, .llXX'.lf'S entertaining but nt-vcr boasting. llc lsclicvcs in l1is boys nmlting good in tl1c cl.1ss- rotiin .1s well .1s on tl1c field, .lI1Cl l141s nctcd .lCCOl'LllI1gly. llis nightly studylmlls for all .1tl1lctcs .1t Rcnfroc is cvidcncc of his concern for tlicir n1cn1.1l growth. YS- Coxc iiis 'ill xltl 1 ,,- Wiiiii is f . XXI: X Y J Bl X10 lilsllllx 4 IIX ' c Howard may not have a super team next fall, but unless the draft hits the squad too hard, Coach Nvhite and the Bulldogs will be heard from. JIM STUART-Freshman football coach and head basketball mentor. It is certainly hard not to like Coach ,lim once you know him. Broad shouldered and athletic, with a pleasant disposition, he is appropriately referred to as the lovable Yankee. Stuart is a former Bulldog star himself, hav- ing held down an end post not many years ago, and from all accounts he was a whizz. He attended Howard during those glorious days cf keen rivalry with another Birmingham col- lege. Then, tgo, he must have done his chores on the basketball team very well, to be able to indoctrinate into men like Kenny Morgan and Eddie Welch that uncanny ability to sense plays and frustrate them. Coach Jim's frosh grid forces were unusually able and aggressive. Playing three games, they lost to the University of Alabama, and then administered a rather embarrassing defeat to the Tiger Cubs from Auburn. Chattanooga's Baby Moccasins went down rather easily before the best frosh team in years. -lim Stuart has a host of friends at Howard College and among coaches and referees else- where. Our bet is that he has only begun what will be a great career in sports. I.r1W BOSTICK-I.ine coach. Captained Ala- bama's Crimson Tide in his senior year and proved to be a fine leader. His peformance in the Rose Bowl won him the admiration of stsuthern football fans. Following a fling at professional football, he decided to join the ranks of the tutors, and last spring found him at Howard. Witli not too much material with which to work, Coach Bostick turned out one of the best lines in the Dixie Conference. lirom end to end it was fast, hard-charging, and a bulwark on defense. Having played guard himself, the Tider knew all the angles and passed them on to the Bulldogs. Besides his work on the gridiron, Bostick coached the freshman basketball team, and al- though there was a wealth of material on hand, he must be given his share of the credit. The Pups under his direction won ten of eleven games played. 11:91 Coat H ,Im S'it'aiai Lou ii llXXIs liosili it f.,XI'l.XIN Ix1 xm III NI11111,1x .-XXII C11-C ,11'1.11x 8.111 C1111 1111,1N IIII 1 1' C111 IN 11x1 1 I51 ILI 11 l11'1-11 IS111.1x1 111111111 I1111111 I. .1. R11111 I 1311: P C 0 II1-11.111I 1-111-1I lllg I11l 1111 IIS I -III gllxl 1.1111p.111g11 I11 11--r111g 111111' 1111 ,1 111pp11w1II1 Illllxll 1111111g1'1 .'X11Iw11r11 ' 1u.1111 .1111l I1-1l1I111g II11' IIQQCIN 111 .1 I' II 11111111pl1, llullx 111 IIIL' I'111lI1l1-V4 111111'1 1,lIlIL' .11 .1 11'111I1 111 I11111111' 'I'.1r- 1,1111'1 p.1111'1 111 I.1rl 11111111111 111 1l11' l.lNI 1111.1111'1'. 5.1111 l111l1I111.111. p1'1I1111111111g .11 l1I1 l'II1l I1-1 lllx' II11II1l11g1, 11.11 1'1'1l1.llH KI11' 1v11l1l.1111l111g I1111v11.111 1111 IIN' llclxl, I11'11111 '1I111g.111 .1111I ll.III f11Iv1111I11 .1l111 1111111',l III 111:11 1w1't1-1111.11111'1 I--1 II1-11,111I. II11' Il11lI1l1+q1 111-11' 1l1'I1'.1111l 111 'xIl.IIlI.l 1l1c l'11ll1111'111g 11ccI1 In .1 111111-1.111 111111g1.1 l11I1 I1'.lllI 3111. 'Il1e I.11l11'11 111111p1'1l 111111 .111 1'.lllX Ic.11I .1111l Il1111,11'1l 11u1'1.'r 1I111'.111'111'1l KIIIIII I,111' III Illk' I111.1l 111-11111l. l111l1I111.111 .1111l l.IfI'.lIII 11-111111111'1l 1I11-1r Nlklllxllllli pl.11 .l.L.lllINI 1l1c I11g111c1'1'1, I1111 II 11.11 XN1111.Ir1111 l.11I-11. l1cl11 1.1,l1lc, 11I111 111.11I1' IIIC lw11 1111p11'1111111 llll 1l11' ll.1111lwl1111g XX1'1ml1. I11r 1l1c 1I111'1I 111111'11111' 11c1l1, 1I1v 111111111111 11111l1 1111 .1 H114 I3 11111111111-111, .1111l llll' III1' llllfxl 1l1'.11gl1I 111111- 11111I1 .1 l1L'.lIlIl11. IIIIX 111111' 11 11.11 ,XI.1l1.1111.1 1 K FIIIINUII I11lu 11I111 111111v.I 1I1c 1111l1. .Xl.1lv.1111.1 111111111'1l lXNlxL' 111 1I11' llI'Nl .1111I IllI'L'L' 11.111'1 111 III1' w111111I l1.1Il 111 1.1r1c tllll .1 II-Il 111111r'1. II11- Il11lI1l11g1 p111I11'1l 111111 Xxllflllg 111111111111 11'11c,1I1'1ll1, lv11l l11v.1q,u1'1l 1I111111 l'.Ixll 111111' .11 l'1.1111.1 1 1I1:I1'1111' xlllIA'I1C.I. II1111'.1r1I's I111.1I Sli 11111111111-111, NI1111111m11 Sljlg' NI.1 I'1r11l1N. P111 1111 .1 1QI'L'.Il UIICIINIXL' 1'XI11lV1l11r11 X11 Il'11l1llu.' KIM' lllllllklllgk -Ill-'. II11- XI.11'1111111 1.1II11'1l Ill t'XL'I'1 pcr1111I .llld g.11c II1111.1r1l IIN 1111111 1lCl1'.II 111 IIIC 1c.111111, II11- l1r1111'u11 111 -I1111111y 'l.lI'f.llII, .lCI'l.ll .11'1111, 11.11 .l1.:.llIl 1111 .11 II11- f11r1111'1' XX'1v111II.11111 II1gl1 11.1r p.1111.'.I 111 l.1rI C1.1rl111.111 fur 1I1c C1'1111111111' lllllf 11111cl11I111111 III 1111- f.1d111g IIIIIILIICN 111' 1I1c I111.1I 41Ll.ll'lL'I'. II11- I'111IId11g-. 1:.1rr1c1I .111.11 1I1c l11111111' 111 lwmg 11111- 11f 1l1c IL11' 11311111 1I1.11 11.11 .1l1I1' 111 PICIKL' II11- NI.11'111111f 1g11.1I I111c. NI.1I1111g .1 I1r1Il1.1111 11-111-lw.11I1 111 Illu' I111.1l 1111.1r11.'r 11 Nclrrc 11111 111111gI11I1111'111, 1l1c I'111Il1I111g1 TCQINICFCAI ll11'1r IIFNI 1r111111pl1 uf lllt' ILMU 10.111111 by 11Ig111g S11111I111'u11cr11 I3- . II11' Q r1111111111 1.'111crc1I lllk' lltlllflll pcr1111I 1r.11I111g 7-ll, I1111 erlcaders U Q sn ,Q I-. pe'-- i t llC.l the store Hllx,lXN'.ly nt lll.ll period wl1e11 Xirgil ledbetter went lngli in IllL' .1.1' to take 'li.H'I .lI1llN pass i11 the end fone. Xxhlllillls rt-covered .1 lynx fuinhlv. and 'liarrant passed to 'liavlor on tl1e four. from where Zobrosltv earried it over in two tries. ilihe vietorv gained sweet revenge for the defeat of 1939. l'Ull0XYll1g live vveelss ot j.QI'llL'lllIlg play' without a rest. llowatd was due -1 letdown a11d it eaine against l,l1.1tta11o111.ga the following weelt as the ,Nloeeasins won, ZX-U. :X truelvv and s1nootl1-work111g cill.lll.lllUUg.1 offense eoznpletely bnilt-tl the llulldoigs. ilihe Snakes seored onee i11 tl1e seeond period to lead 7-U .it the halftime, llTL'll rolled up three additional inarlvers lll the second half. cs.lPl.llH Kenny Morgan played one of tl1e best games of his collegiate eareer against tl1e 'No11g.111s. Also outstanding.: were Caladnev, Dralte, a11d Norris. Qoaeh xxill1llCtS serappv eleven 5.11110 haelv after a week's re-t to conquer fXlereer's liears Ill a thriller-diller at Nlaeon, Ga., I4-0. 'lirailing 7-11 in the final period, the Bears lll.lLlj.1Lll'.llCLl .1 eoneerted drive tl1at carried right to tl1e Howard goal line, but a fumble gave tl1e 'Dogs .1 break and a few ininutes later they had ehallsed up their seeond touchdown. The triumph was lloward's second in tl1ree Dixie Conference starts. A more alert and aggressive grid n1.1eh1ne never eame on Legion l'1eld than tl1e Howard IC.'ll'l1 which plowed under Spring Hill YZ-7 o11 lnlomeeoining .lllul Tlianltsgiving. The Bulldog forewall eoinpletelv outplayed tl1e Badger line all the way. l'ron1 e11d to end, tl1e Crinisons were a bulwarlt on defense and :1 fast-:lurging unit on offense. The Bulldogs were in top form .111d eould have knocked off any team 111 the conference that day. Howard put the finishing tntieh on wl1irlwi11d finish of the 1940 NCNXIIIH with a convincing triuniph over Millsaps, 13-14. 'lihe Mississippi eleven coun- tered twice Ill the last halt, but Howard was coasting and had a eoinfortalule l11.1!'gll1. Little klin1n1v 'liarranl completed one of tl1e most reinarltable perform- ances seen in the south all year. Final figures showed l1i111 to be o11e of 1l1e best passers in the nation, a reeord whieh earned l1in1 .1 berth on tl1e All-Dixie lfleven. lt was a great year for the Bulldogs-a year whieh saw them lose onlv one conterence game, play a tougher sghedule Il'l.1l1 any other Dixie loop 111en1l1er 1 Q . i and still finish third. XY'ith only five sen.ors leaving and an eager hunch nl' , frosh on the way up, it looks like next season will he .1 banner year for Howard. the varsit M.sx,vc.1,1t jot Mt Doxfvtia l'ruul Ron'-l'.1y11e, Ciartnian, Cioldinan, Nlorggan, llouglas, XY'.lll'ilIlS. l'i.lllj.fllCllklCI'. S11 ouil Rott-l awrenee, Zohrosky, 'l'e111pleto11, llause, Vliaylor, Sibley, Sl1.1r111.1n, Tfvrif Rrniie-Norris, XY'illi.1111so11, llalxer, liieliardf soi Collu bl d Nl ir llrilve lioltls ls 4 .1 nev, . oore. lsfllllflf Rr11cf'l'.1rr.111t, Snider, l.edl1etter, 'liavli , , , .s.A-...g.4.. ,,.. .Zfililf .4706 'l1l.l.pI-3 .' i .Y Q . ' 'F ' ! L... EP' 'fha 'QW K' X '11 . . 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W gum xlxc tc.xm. llc is xlmc wxvrlxlxurw of xlxc squ.xxl. wl- xlmxx xyxrryxxxg xlxc lull lxxmxclf. llc lx.xx fxm' qxxnlxlxuw .xml xx-xll lu' .xxx cxuxx grc.xxcr plaxcr xxx lxxx wxxmr xxzxr. ll.xxxv: xx .x xxxxxixxr frxxxxx Pxcdxxxxmxxl. 51321 DAVID DRAKI:-A product of Owens Cross Roads, llavid has been awarded tl1e honor of assisting Vfoodrow Taylor in eaptaining the '41 squad. He is a big, fast, rugged guard, a good blocker and .1 bulwark on de- fense. Dave is one of the few guards who will return next year. His preser1ce at guard is a comfort to the l1on1e fans, the chagrin of the opposition. QARI. FOLIJS-This one hundred and ninety pound Hanceville junior is best remembered for his perform- ance in the Mercer game of 1939. He possesses an unusu.1l amount of ability as .1 lineman, and for that reason has been playing at both tackle and guard posts. The greater part of tl1e year he was hampered by in4 juries, and did not fully recover until tl1e season was far advanced. Cot's return next year will greatly strengthen the forewall. LOUIS NORRIS-A guard of no little ability, when the company gets rough, he gets rough with the com- pany. Lug is speedy and versatile, can cross the opponents' line and crush their plays. He is also a great blocker. Norris will be greatly missed next year as l1e answers the eall to the colors. liAl.l'H SllSl,l:Yf 'liex is one of the smallest men on the line, but possesses a great amount of ability, as his performance at left guard last season proved. Ralph loved the game for the pure fun of it. He strove to do l1is best in every game and practice session alike. Sibley is a one hundred and seventy-five pound guard from Lumber City. Ga. He, like Norris, will not be with us next year since he is trading the molesltin for the khalti. XVOOIJROXV TAYLOR-Une of tl1e best taeltles to don the Howard colors in many years, this blond giant has been elected to lead the Bulldogs next year. He is ab- solutely unafraid of anything the opposition might h.1ve to offer, is always getting ll1C jump or1 l1is opponent. lle is .1 taclsle by profession .tnd is from Xfedowee. UURXVUOIJ XVll.l lAMSON4Ont' of the best runners, hloglters, and passers on tl1e team is lluryvood NYilliam- son. He is a very versatile triple threat and great things are expected of him next year. Ilursvootl has not been ahle to give l1is best because of inpuries, but l1e should be in good sl1.1pe by next fall. lle is a junior from Clanton and weighs one huntlretl and sixty-fist' pounds. L In 1 il 1 .f ii lil null li -4' dlii il -- ' 4 Y tln IIXNIII f1Wl1l1UNI11 11111 111 1l11' l1.111l1'11 1l11111111 IIIllI'I1IXN III IIIK xl'l1ll1INlIlIX1llI1'I1UI11II1'1I.Il11IllllIl'IX 11-11111.I I'11111l1'1l1 I1111 I1.111111 11 .1l111 .111 111'111111:11ll1 1111111 11111111-1 .1111I l1l111l11'1. 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X'IK1,II IlI1I.lIIIl1 I11I111 11111 1.111111.11g11 1111 II1111 .lI1l, X'111g1l l111l l11'1-11 111 1111 l111l1' .'11111.11111. llc IN I11111: .1111l r,1111g1, .1111l 1121111111111 l111 11111' l11II1 l1'1'1l ,1111I lI1I1L'IN 1111- 1111111111 11-111.11l1,1l1l1 l::gl11111111g l1l1.1' '11 l1l111I1 1l11' 11111111 .1111l 1111111-1' 1l11' 111111l1l1-1 111 lllk 111111111111111. I1'1ll11'111'r I1 .1l111 .111 1'X11'll14111 111111111 111.111 .1111I 11 1111111I 11,111 1'1'11'1N1'V. l1'1Il11-:11'1 11111121 NX1ll11r111.:1111,11111'1'1p.11111.1ll1.1111111 I 11'p11'1'. 11341 NIJXRION l'.'XYNl-Big .1i1d utterli fearless, there is nothing slow or lunihering about this two hundred ani five pound taelsle. l511ddv is onlv a soph. bllf lvi done tl niost eornnieiidalile job ot' holding down tl1e left tackle position. l'avne started nearlv everv gaine ani played the duration of most of th-rn. This Tarrant Ciitv lad is eertainlv an exceptional hlnelser and .1 bul- warls on defense. ,IOHN RIC HARlJSON7'l-liis one hunflred and ninetv pounl native of leroy performs l1is duties at center quietly but efficiently. ln his first year with the Howard varsitv Alohn his proved l1is worth, for he has been .1 tireless anl depenlals'e pliver throughout the season. Because of liis aggressive, bulldog niture, he is being liste.l for first line duties on the Bulldog squad next year. JAMLS QllARNlAN7Tl1e unusual amount of abilitv possessed by the Ciopher was shown in flashes during l1is perfnrniance at his two positions, namely fullback and blocking back. Sharniin is .1 eonsistent. hard-working lad who can be depended upon. Although he did not play regular during the past year, his husky presence on the bench was :i eomfort to his mates on the field. Next year Gopher will probably have .1 regular license to earrv the mail. IAMICS TARRANT-One of the greatest haelss in the South, the North, the lfast, or the West, we novninate Tarrant for All-America. He not only has the national record for passes eompleted, but is also an elusive back. Although only .1 sophomore, ,lim has gained national recognition for l1is uncanny ahilitv to connect passes with receivers. He won All-Dixie honors and honorable mention for All-Aiiieriei, XY'e salute one of the most capable sophomores to ever wear the Howard livery. ROBlfR'l' TAYLOR-In his prenner year with the var- sity, Bob has won the stamp of approval ot the eoaehes and of his tean1n1.1tes, He is .1 wiiigbaels, and in this departnient has distinguished hiniself for his lileetness, his initiative, and his ahility to take hard blows. Tavlor is from la Grange, Cieorgia, and tontains exeellent prom- RSL' lil llflllll' Kk'l'Ylk'L' l't llll' lWllll'lU'Q L'lCXCIl. I-MMI-'I l' 'I'I-N1l'll'l'UN-Oiie ot the niost L.llY.llWlU re- serves on the entire siiuatl, ilieiiipleton spent inost of his t1i11e and talent at the lullliaels slot, where he distin- guished hiinself for his drive ,intl versatility. Ile has the IYHC l'K'tllllSllt'X ol ,Ill .lllllL'lC, ll'.lllllllLl l1.ll'Ll. NILlLlNIl1'f the llll1kl.lllK'Hl.llN. and ahsorlsing as ninth as possible ot his opponents' tritlss for his own use. ilienipleton weighs one liuiidred and sesentx five i1inn.ls .intl tonnes lroin lanett, Ala, iissi 'If' J Q 'I is-f-oi v D fi 1 F YE! IH Q9 - Vi '. , ,at 1 'ni hv ,5 1 . 4 I .W men of GI ion .Xl ilie righl is .i typical seem' tiuin one of Howard's games. lt was taken dur- ing ilie eiieuuiiter with Smithwestern, from which Howard emerged ViCIUl'iOLlSly' XY'ilh L'l1.ll'.lL'lL'l'iSliC lhilldiig leimeity, the Howard line, led by XY'uudi'ow Taylor lx elmiiig iii upuii one of their opponents' nee hacks. Bi i oxx: lfwixiu Chili xi.-xx, -Ixxii s Siifxiuiixx, Kixisl-,ir I.,xxviu1Nc 11. mlm is NIUORI Rum RI Tmioia, .-Xexioiui XY',xAi'ixiNs, Nlixii' Coiii-ix' Uiiiiosiii l'M,i: Dixviii llimixi, Sfxxi CQOIDMAN, Tiiixmx Gl.1XlJNl'QN', Oli- xiii i i IIA-xesi, XYooiiimxx' VIQ.-XYLOR, C.-xiii. lioiiis m . N f we , 2' A ' I 5 .,, . V L , . ' 'lfrix U' Q . X 'A 243' D ,1 7 1 'X . I i f X. ,I X A X ' oi ' I ' m 'I W , I X P401 A ,, J' . . l rv 1 ,gg . ll Nl' W xr ll 11:-equip-latin A -,. -.,.,..,,.,, ,lv . ,, - l I - F,-,1-. 1 U- .gums nh- -I ...Q --F.- f. 1 rica: Il tu- q-up un as is uns. :nun - ---- -.no -ge. 1.-..q , . L A '.:g H ' x Lx.. .E.,'.iB .2'4gfN -- .A - , ff' A' 'F fri' '-2'- '-- -0 J. -Q' , ' -' 'f . an I. .of v -- nn- 4. K f A io-nun 'JG .EL-7 . . , -.5 f sa-: , ,, 1 0.4 4, J .. --4 3 f- wx . qgr ' a . A ,. Q .. : ,jx ' W.. .. , . .,r,- an Al .,- , - . Hg. .. V ' -l we .Tin t . , v Q Qu- on .wa 1 - ' ' ,f . . Q .. ' 'Inv Q . -if 10 - 8 ' ' -v . , .y 1 19 '- --. Q A .Q . ' B 3, ' ' :::'.' . -Q, ' v .. . fit. , 4,1 Q' I ' X a 1 r , 1 - B -' v' at J v f N .v ,hs it ' 1 r ,shin -J ' Q 1 A ' ' . ' Y , 'Y 1' -J X - in S J f h . ' ' r . Q 1-yf'j'f. .fT IJ-'-qu K , .J 4 A l 'E-9, 1 . v X -'iv .Abi M. X 'llxilljih ,'Q' 1'...n4'.lFi0llhDn uXi!!.'i'Ihl7 .l .miR1 :JL-ll, . , V.. 1 .-i9 L I L x +15 f-,nv ig L - 1-. C A il ' Ox 5 .4.A'?v ' 96425. ' ll.f1' nnen of action :Xt tl1e right, tl1e action begun in tl1e scene on tl1e previous page is Carried 0 to .1 sueeessftnl elimux by tl1e llownrtl men. Two Bulldogs, closely followed bw sL'X'L'l'.ll of tl1eir team mates, LlL'lTl0I'lSlII'Llf-I tl1e well-known l1igl1-low tackle o strategy of tl1e ball-carrier. L'l'LlSll tl1e offensive lS11oxx': C1111111 I-.S IDOLVCQLAS, Duttxvooo XY'lI.l.lAMSON, liMMli'l'Al' TI4QN1l'l.li'I'ON, 17,1 N llzl Zonsttoslxr, KIQNN1' lvloltcmx, tllxmlis TA111mN'r K ' M Qll'I'OSl'I'lf liugti: RAl.l,!l S11s1.151', 1iNN1' BA111511, NIRGII. L11o1s1f'r'1'1311, muox P,11'x1f, I.1ixv'1s Nomus, KIQHN RlCiIIAllI7SON l ' r c.i.'1'f?f ,, . 1 iv., l . -ij ,sql ly Af F '. 1' l 1 V , at VI H- t.-. 1 ' 1 1 pail ,, M, lg ' I .sb ,- up .4 M wth .X . . , F 'r 4146, .. K 4. , ? : Jr7rr.ll9s'4'Q?'.' I.l1'-- L 1.251 ' G- . 'ky . ' 154.5 , l -ul'5'3'.Qcr' 'Wt s ' J' v ZA'-1' I Alfa-l V1-I za- -' 'Q X -c 1. I x ug rs bi s ,Q ,,. lf AJ-.117 . N R, A. W' pil' ih ff- H M M :1,.Q -.Lak . -1.1 3 Q S X 'Kr 4. gf' , 5 I . P -Q' A V . 17 - . K., ,gr v 1 , , f -A ' 'Ml' 5 K Y A1 O K A A . Qu -11' , 1 '. ..l,i'.' ' .x I-if 'R' ' V ' , g 1 lv,-w 0 ll ll I' 0 0 I a This year's crop of Bullpups under the tutorship of Coaches jim Stuart and Lew Bostick clialked up an enviable record with two victories and only one loss. The 'Pups were very good all season--their spirit was dashing, and the roster contained a good list of hand-picked gridsters from the far corners of the state and three from other states. The season opened with a bang against the Baby Tide of Ala- bama. Success was almost in sight, but the Baby XY'ave scored two touch- downs in the Closing minutes, due to superior reserves, and defeated the scrapping 'Pups 25-6. In the Crippled Children's Clinic Charity Game at Legion Field, an ap- proximate twelve thousand people saw the future Bulldogs come from behind to defeat the Panther Cubs by a score of 12-O. The Bullpups continued this fine brand of football and defeated the Baby Snakes of Chattanooga 12-0 in their final game of the season. There are a number of good varsity propsects on the squad and the coaches are ex- pecting plenty of action from the boys next fall. I-imnf Ron--:Xnderson Vaugh.in, Austin Dean. Carl Cooper, Buck XY'illi.ims, Dick filHUPlUl'l. wi-ll'l'Cl1 Best. Gordon Adams, Philip XY'inters. 15.11 ft Rua-Ross jones, Tommie Cody. Aliin l,Cl1ll.ll11. Nlilton Hodges. Alamos Welt er. Reece Uockery, -Iohn fhristopher. john Townsend, Bill 'Solleyx M' A Qld I QIVYDI' stars ll a 9 lc e t In in I I Freshman basketball received excellent emphasis this season under the faithful coaching of Lew Bostick, former Uni- versity of Alabama grid star. The frosh cage squad was unusually talented and well balanced, and produced ten vic- tories while suffering only one defeat. That defeat was the second game of a series of two with the Baby Tide, the first of which the Howard frosh won very decisively. Team w o r k and coordination throughout the season had its begin- ning in the first game against Ensley High. Victory over the Ensley boys gave the 'Pups a taste of success that continued against St. Bernard Junior College twice, the Alabama freshmen, Bessemer Y.M.C.A., Walker County High, Ramsey High, Bessemer High twice, and Stockham Pipe Company. Almost every player on the team was a star in his own right. Wheeler Flem- ing led in scoring with ninety-one markers, closely followed by Deric Ed- gar's seventy-four points and several other unusually high scorers. This year's Bullpups will certainly be a val- uable addition to the varsity next sea- son. fron! Rau'-Tom jones, Abe Epsnun, Buck XVilli.zms, Bill Sollcy. THE CAGE SQUAD was c'onzpo.u'al of: Nvheeler F l e m i n g, H o r 11 c e Peterson, Derric Edgar, Abe Epsman, T 0 m m y Jones, Mack Guin, Eugene Crouch, joe Dougherty, A l v i n Denham, Bill Sollcy, Dick Compton, and Buck Wfilliams. fI4l1 Bark Rau' - W'heeler Fleming, Horace Peterson, Derrnc Edgar, Alvin Denham, james NIJ lt Cu Captains lfddie NYU.-lcli and Kenny Morgan talk it over witli Coacli -lim lt liit like a blitzkrieg in Causey Gym tliis year. Basketball spirit was ram- pant, and Coacli lim Stuart tutored tlie major cagers daily for tlie initial encounter witli Mississippi State-a foe already looming large in tlie Soutbeast- ern Conference. A brilliant attack against State in jackson, Mississippi, resulted in a one-point loss for tlie first game and 29-26 victory for Howard in tlie second encounter. A return to Causey Gym witli Soutliwestern as a foe gave Captain llddie Xlfelcli and tlie boys tlieir first Dixie Conference victory. A similar encounter witli Loyola brouglit tlie Bulldogs down in defeat, but only after tliey lagged in tlie final period to permit tlie New Orleanists to better tlieir score by a margin of SS-30. fl-421 .X with Ill kllien came tlie annual tilt witli tlie world famous Celtics, witli tlie cliamps being liard puslied to earn a 43-41 grab of glory. After tlie game, tlie llow- ai-dimes began a disastrous road tour, first against Spring llill wlio dribbled bard to snatcli a 49-43 victory. Tliis set-back was followed by tlie two try- ing reversals at tlie liands of tlie Naval Air Station in Pensacola, and to crown tlieir bad fortune, tlie Bulldogs sliortly were smeared again by tlie XY'olves of Loyola. Undiscouraged, tlie plucky bas- keteers returned again to liome terri- tory and forced a closely contested loss 0 scene from CauseF' Gym during a spirited game award on Y.M.H.A., and filled with elation, proceded thence to an Armageddon with Chattanooga. Once more Coach Jim's machine began to function smoothly, resulting in triumphs over Spring Hill and the Moccasins. Then came the encounter with Auburn at the Auditorium. The A. P. I. cagers won, but Howard glowed with satis- faction at being able to hold the highly touted Shag Hawkins to his mini- mum of points for any game of the season. The season ended with a series of home games which netted Howard fi BPS victories over Boys' Club, Y.M.H.A., and a divided triumph in two games with the Mercer Bears. A brilliant start in the Dixie Conference Tourna- ment gave Howard a triumph over Southwestern, but defeat at the hands of a militant quint of Mercer Bears. Yet defeat was not Howard's-not to a team of its character and training -not to a team that had fought the good fight, had kept the spirit, and had emerged victorious in fairness and sportsmanship if not in actual scores. Wfhich is after all what counts the most, as the poet has expressed it. the varsity llaslxeteers EMM1f1'T TliMI'I.l.'l'ON, JAMLS TARRANT, lDAVID Dimiuf, KILNNY lXflOliC,AN, EDDIL WE1.c,ii, KLNNY BAKLR, EARL GA1u'MAN, Vlixcli. L1-,u15L'1'1'Liz 111 1111 llne players 11111.11 1111131 1 II 11. 0111: 1.1I11x1 x11'gI111.'l11N 1111111 11111-.1. ,X1.1. 11.11 1111.111 1'x1'1-111-1:1 .11 gL1.11'L1- I111Q 1118 111.111 .11111 .11 111111'1' 11L'1k'11N1X1' L'11l11'L'N. 1,1.11'L'11 N 111-N1 1g.11111- .11Q.11l1Nl .X1111l11'11, 11111-11 11L' 111-111 511.112 11.11N'1xl11N 111.1 1111111111l1111U1 111.1I'1x1'1N. 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' w ' :-.1 'J CL 4 4 W is 5 an . 6 '-vii!!! . u .. - K In ' .fa Zig E tg H i J FEg2.g v - sf U '..:: M' -Q A 'S 7 'IW' I 1 ,, E? 8 , N K 9 x 0 .i- A , as as flue won their Olfl7lClfRS linux: XVI I4 ll I'n'xifli'nl Ki NNY lNlOlil.AN Vin' 1'r1'siilmf QlliX'll 1 1 HA Lis: S4'rr4'lar'-3' Louis Noiuus Trl-gym-yr The H Club is composed of all the athletes on the campus who earn a letter in a major sport and merit the approval of the general body. Its purpose is to encourage good sports- manship on the part of the athletes and to give direction to their social activities. Cnce each year the club gives a dance, a colorful affair well attended by the balance of the stu- dent body. It also has a conspicuous part in the presentation of the an- nual H Day festivity. Until the ces- sation of the custom during the pres- ent football regime, the initiation of new member in the auditorium pro- vided one of the most entertaining chapel programs of the entire year. The group is well-organized and punctual in its meetings, which are held one night each week in their club room in the Gym. rt AMN KHXRIIS lJ.vL'r.l is Dum Dax K xxx loim Sui ciUlIlX1XN f5kXlIlI lli-xt'-.I lu it Xltllllll K1 NNY Xlunnxx llxx IN NORRIS hxxln' PHIIII' lllxl Ross Wixxlmuoxx 'linxox I 146 1 .XL'xuounXY'ximx limi: Xxilli ll lluaxxoonWllllxxismx 0 I' f -QI' L J, mv' U' if , , 5 .J VY E 'QQ 11. V3 ,,'.- 9 . . fr 4 'G- Mx .222 ja wg ' Fx- ,, f-. I' Q ,. - Q 0 1 Q '3' 4 ,g. df '45 - s E- x.Hf' W 1 Mk :pl I ' I f . 4 .WM uafiiil-W K E J x ga f,5Q,5-wif Q 1 - .1 4.-.a, af? M .VX Y . wwf' E 7 f'-4 r ,ll , xy. --, I LF- is W. 5 I L W '1- -42-. h I 1L' .., - . .an-s, 'in' gylq if-q va PQ A 'Z' LM' - L 'I P 'n -I ...r -I 4 45 . Nl' of ,4 W at hovvavd llil I. Wulf Ikli 1:1 A KU111 :xr-A-J. Q. l'x.1'.::r unix lin' mvu in blvvnxq. 1. 'IM IVR Pun' :Hur plan 1:1 the wsr, -1 l'r47. l'.m: N-nwurrx 9. ex. fwug 1-11 -xml, Hu Kr'-wk lx Ilrw '. lv-1:24iw:-1u::.:m-ur? K, '!,5.CI1CN tr-wr. Nzmrfm Hill. ll' hum .xmi Pxxiiu ulurm 15-fax: QAM. Z1 .X Ir-Q: fxcr un il' lrglxxfm .Ab YI X Mr-fl .nr-'M :iw .J'v'pL.s. I1.vI'1wu. Jn' 7712 .ax .1..ur.1Zc JN Cupd I4 CMN' up 1-I ,1 xx-,ut Lift. If, Tux' drug xt -ru .-wiwu Jrmk ifn r HHNR. lv. ,X HANK umm -txpx:-x..1:.?: ?1Nl'Tx.IZ?1, l'. 'Hurry -Ju-lzrx pmuw -In :fu-wr un 11+ im Mlxrmrx. IN 'Hn Xhnr p-'Nu '-wth K c Wu Um. 19. 71.104-r And l1.1r:lx1r:lu1:1,ur. IU. Hcrrm H1- 4--J. Il. ll1.'.xlMih runix lwr Tux- --': -n :fu un iw Sumin N.Hwl, 1. .Xin Ilia twain? RIIYHYV Qi. 41174.K..1i1.1:1di,1r1!xv. I-3. IA.lFf'.ll1I .zxlw Ihlmrl upzrwuz. If. Mfzrwa .uri XLITQJYKI Ylllgh ifu Kun rm If-. lx-Int pryxx lgxxrcmc MTL unfit ll Sem-vr Kuqcfx If Hmm: .mi ,Xmu N1Jrg.1rcZ. fi. luwlu I'-Nu Hn ihc un' I-v the L -Op. IQ, Yu ld 1n::r'...u- ihar PRIZE grl. Y . Xmgu :Hu ,lulfx www owl Jjxxgu. 31. Klihffli .md 411 trzuni. U. c.lF1fL1I1,lJX- lvr Ami Buzddx l,.lYf1L'. 3? Hnb .ami x1.lTX 1-11 :Pts Ph: Wu Hepa --1. Huw and 'nrmh vrztc rhxvwzvx U. .K gr up -wf l.m'l'dz Chfx. 36, Dorm umm lv 1 R11-mlmrul. 3'. Xml :hu :hw m qzvwfpuwlngx. W. NJN. ami s-vwu .-1-cdx hurrx ww 1? L. un. N. Nicrwnn Uxlm hcarx --wx TPNTC wprris. 4 , Huw xml Luk: su-:1 :hu pax: wgczfnr bcfwrc. -11. Ilunfum :md Cu, NNN xn X130 xfuadc. -31. .X CT up 11' Vnlu, -U. Pmurrwzrm the mzdnzghi --ll. -44, x1Jil 311.1 Px: 'w'- 1-.11 :.u krcam. I 1501 11 'J , 4 -' 1 ill .1 . 5, li f , V . 3 .5 4 4 1 41 f. I I Q ,Al .T ,nt ..-J' ,-1 -C Q .ny Q , .,. '. -Za. - ' ' 1 ' ,,.,'J, 'iv-44 . 1 H' 9 M -x I 17,5 - f 4 K ' rig., 'h 5 Z rs J ' ..v- 1 ' 5:11 ,'x -4 J i V fl Q14 1 I .A ,,. xr i Pl -at H. Q ..-Z fx 0 Ld lf 'A L J lug S Q-'1' 'tall' - 1' .1 ,r Y .J -1 PA' 55 - .P 5 . al' ' r s x fi :! 'Pv nb 'u 'H., , J 55 HQ 5 1g.,,. ,pkg - Y - .xjgtu All g in s PM Ag . - -0 . 'fr 4 -.h .. s ,1- 1 A .4 ' Q jg if 'Q X. . .f wk L . it h . .- ' V x ,E P if vs- '8' 2- 1 . ,.-. lt is with genuine regret that we write finis to this volume of Entre Nous. It has been a great deal of pleasure as well as a great deal of work. YVe wish to take this opportunity to thank those who have done so much to make this edition possible. Our first expression of gratitude is to Mr. Robert Faeber of the Ala- bama Engraving Company. His profound knowledge of college annuals, accumulated over a period of years, was placed generously at our disposal. His keen understanding and jolly good nature were valuable assets at the planning table. XVe wish also to thank Mr. Orville Lawson for the splendid services rendered in guiding the annual through the plant of the Birmingham Printing Companyg Mr. Johnny Walslm of Loveman, joseph and Loeb, for the excellent photography he did for the class section, Paul Ander- son, student photographer, for his patience and perseverance in making the long delayed group pictures, and Professor John Rogers for the many fine pictures which he contributed. XVe are truly honored to have served you in the capacity that we have. Our sincere hope is that we have succeeded in pleasing you. TOUu1f PATIIQINS I MISS MILDRED WILKINSON Graduated Howard College 193 6 Graduated Massey Business College 1940 For Fifty-Five Years Massey Has Trained Young Men and Women for Executive Positions. They Can Train You. Combined Training Enables Her to Hold Lucrative Position With U. S. Navy Department, Wgisliington, D. C. Call 3-7278, 3-7279 MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR INFORMATION l 1.1111121111 liiwiiliiailies filiigeeeil X1,XR1,L'l KI l'l HAR R15 NIAR'l'H.-X 4 1111111 RS N1el.AURlNli K.r.idu.iie 11i.xx.iri1 College Ciraduale lalmvard College ir.idu.ile XX'heeler liusnness College Graduate XVlieeler Business College oslin-l'nrmmgli,iin Mtg. Q onmpany U. S. 17ep.irimeni of Internal Revenue Many graduates of universities and colleges, and others who have attended colleges, realize that their higher education is only foundational. Some of them, through making applications for positions, have discovered that a general education is not enough. Modern business asks not only, XVhat do you know?,' but What can you do? Many employers prefer college-trained young people. A NWheeler Secretarial training supplies the link between a college training and a good position. XY'heeler has helped hundreds of college graduates to bridge the gap and find a market for their college education. WHEELER BU51 ESS EULLEGE Illevator Entrance 1911 First Avenue Birmingham, Ala. FRATERNITY COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations Diplomas Jewelers and Stationers to the Senior Class of Howard College L. C-. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of Brilliant Coal Co. 1612-17 Webb Crawford Building Birmingham, Alabama Producers of Genuine Brilliant Coal The South's Finest Fuel Lump - Egg - Nut - Stoker A Size for Every Domestic Use Jimmy Wilstm Studios The South's Leading Stationers Everything for the Office fffimf' of DRAMATIZED Zan Smith Stationary EU. PHOTOGRAPHY 2014 lsr Ave. Birmingham Eat at JACKSON? CAFE MRS. STEPHENS 7 3'.?'l,'f',T, Nt Just Back of Main ls A Il ls lac l'A-imi' mimi. 1' N 1: u 1-1 S Sporting Goods Department Wimberly and Thomas Hardware Co. Yvulvhvs l,iilIll0llll5 Silvvrwu l:0lllIIIillll'NlS S. H. HANOVER Y 01 'R Jl:'ll l:'l.l'.'R I-islub. I909 201: N. 20th Sl. Consider Your Public... You may land in the White House some day or win an Oscar in Hollywood. People will be crazy to know what you looked like back in dear old col- lege days. And your parents-one-and-only. too- how they'd dote on a PhotoReflex picture of you- right now! lT'S A NEW EXPERIENCE! -being photographed our PhotoReflex way. You look in mirrors, choose the poses and expressions you like best. Try it! FULL SELECTION OF PROOFS-NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED PhofoReflex Studio 4'rh Floor LOVEMAN'S C I. , The Sou'rh's Standard ,omp munls of Of Sleep Comfort -- Marv Alabama Pvojzlv 0 slvvjr on Pi'rf4'4'li0n Maf- C0' Irvsxvx and Springs fban on anri olbvr kind. erfection Birmingham. Alabama BEDS MATTRESSES SPRINGS Liberty Naiinnal Life lnsnranee En. Birmingham, Ala. PHI-XNH P. SAIVIITUHU, President Compliments V. C. VICE FUNERAL HOME Compliments of C-REENWOOD CAFE 407 North 20th Street OKIE DOKIE New 1 Modern Birmingham's Up-to-Date SANDWICH SHOPPE QUICK SERVICE LETTER COIAPANY 1-.smblnshed 1920 Mr 11. Duran, Mgr. MU1.T1GRA1111'N1G, 'N11'N11OC 1KA1'111NG, IRINTINLJ ADDR1SS1Nl MAIIINK 101 1 A N 1 00 Cu nl plim vn ls of Sokol Bros. Furniture Co A Fri:-:ul of llnwurd C0114-ge Lorna' By and Sw' Us 1818 First Avv.. N. Schultz-Hodo Realty Co. Real Estate - Rentals - Loans General Insurance Birmingham, Ala. Use I-hl2ll1Zllll21,S Best COKE A. B. C. COKE Phone 7-5 1 7 1 Natural Gas SERVICE . . . for homo or industry CLEAN HFFURTLESS HEALTHFUL ECONOMIC.-XL Consul! your local Gas Company Southern Natural Gas Co. Birmingham. Ala. Cnmjrlinzvufs of Open Year Round N BROWNfbERVlCE R I f Cl b , S ' V., was Efateliiiesororltltg INSURANCE CO., lnc. Phone 3-S592 Home Office: Birmingham, Alabanm Tin' I'r'4'f1'1'ml I'law In Dann' STANDARD CANDY CO. OF ALA. 2309 Third Avenue, North Birmingham, Alabama Compliments of RHODES-CARROLL FURNITURE CO. Ho-r TIRED DRINK THIRSTY BOTTLED CARBONATED BEVERAGES IvIlIl1HflIf:l Ill'l'll fry Coca-Cola Bottling Company Dr. Pepper Bottling Company Buffalo Rock Company Double Cola Bottling Company Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Oztmge Crush-7 Up Bot. Company Birmingham Neiii Bot. Company Try-Me Bottling Company New Yorker Beverage Company Barq's Bottling Company THE STUDENTS FRIEND Phone 9-1977 FOR ALL FLOWERS Special Attention Given to Student Orders LYLE FLOWER SHOPPE 72nd Street at 2nd Ave., So. For Finer Flavor DONOVAN'S RED DIAMOND COFFEE WIl1'r1r Howard Students Mc-vl LANIER DRUG CO. lfornvr 80th and 2nd, South Ilivharcl I. I.:lni4-r, Prop. .IOBIQ-ROSE ,IIQXVIZLRY CO. I9 l 7 Secumi :X Yu. IIlI'Il1iIljLil.lI1l, .'xI.llLH11.I lliXXI'll'RS ANU SilYI',IiSNiI'iII9 uf f'Ill.IlIfX cifllllfllilllfll-7.8 of Geo. A. Hormel 8: Co. lfumplinwnls of IIICKMAN K KICIINS.. INC. Ifirrrlillgllllllfa Unly lz'.x'a'lusil'a' Sports Slmp IIS NUFIII 20lIl Sl. I'IlUIlQ' fi-237 Roller Champion Wood-Fruirticher Flour Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERY The Flour the Best Cooks Use 2321 lst Avenue, North Phone 3-3111 Birmingham, Ala Southern Headquarters for LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Mchessun 8 HUlJhins,I11C. Birmingham, Ala. The Covers for The l94l Entre Nuns designed and manufactured br The S. K. Smith Company THE DAVID J. Mol,l,oY PLANT 2857 North W'eslern Avenue Chicago, Illinois Enjoy B I R M I N G H A M The Pleasure of a New Automobile BUSINESS COLLEGE Rent a New Car Drive lt Yourself LOWEST RATES Day and Night Classes Investigate Vacation Rates ZZIOM First Avenue, North Pl'1OnC 3-1709 1916 5th Ave., N. Phone 3-7181 Complimvnls of Ll CQ Sozzfbern Dairivs DIVISION OP LIBERTY co. Compliments of A Friend Mews fifhlffif a a COME WHAT MAY. CONFIDITNCIZ is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and experience 9 XVC have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... 14' -Af -A' ir -A- CCDLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISICDN ALABANXA ENGRAVING COJVXPANY B I RIA 1 N Cf HAM THE EMBLEM CDF FINE PRINTING f'WE a A 9 WQIQE' BIRMINGHAM PRINTING CGMPANY Birmingham, Alabama v ., '1Yv ' . .g . + wfwf, A- + . . ' - l'o A Q' - urtnfv , . 0 U '. . ', . . A A . l A l I .hill HH .AH 1.1l1Am.4.nn.i.uMuhnt: 1 nlibs - - SAMFORD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY IIIII IIIIII I' Special Collections GENERAL LD 1+ 8 8 1 . 2 5 . E5 1 9 4 1 Entre nous ROOM USE ONLY