Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1943 volume:

1 Nw Fill? Q GLM IA OLESON IM? L S 3Hniurr5it1' I Q 4 3 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS af HUWAHU IIULLEGE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J if' Pa ',,. I A ,v-lf . M w,5'slL+ uh fs 9 ,., . R.. . 1 ,r 9 r . x. L - am- w 1: -J .i4,F'f' YG 5' I u.. A' V A, xnxx 1 - W evvirl F .-u M , ish 5 W w If N., v ' :If x, . 'ii v . mu i- f .. M .M cj' A P 5. 1. mv. We '! v., 1. Vx' - S mqixfffcfd mam , kr, I Jukzvfgqy- if N W , X .A ,Ax .A A ,Q 1 ' 4 x -away 51 9'.1Aw!'-' vfq- A Q p ' F H qu LA 5 ,ai KV . t . N. ' V ...W A 'g.34xfM f - ,Lv 1- 'W fa, Y x ,f A....M.-1.-,w,..A 1 3 U wr-rv' EUES TU WflH,..f r ffllzf' C1111111 fu ufgfiiluzfvf Ciifyfgl' ln nineteen hundred and forty-three the reality of war clamped down upon our nation and rode our backs like the old man of the sea. Its poisoned tentacles seeped even into the relative peace and calm of our campus life and dragged us unto itself. One can hardly ignore a war that not only moves into one's house, but moves one out of it. Our campus has been reconstructed into a war production plant just as have most of the factories in our nation. The very buildings have been com- mandeered. The physical education course is no longer mere recreation. It toughens up men who will soon be going to all parts of the earth in all conditions and who must be Physically fit to meet those conditions. The col- lege program has been speeded up. Pre-meds now make the four year stretch in three. The mathematics and science departments receive more at- tention, for Uncle Sammy can use boys and girls trained in these fields. The plea of the XVAVIQS and WAACS for women trained in foreign langu- ages, English, physics,-yea even train- ed in anything-gives an impetus to in- terest in college work. No matter who you are or what you are studying it has developed that Uiffli- Sam 11eei1't Vynll. But in spite of all the change and conversion into war-time exigencies, Howard College still maintains her firm belief in and hope for the XVay of Peace, and Truth, and Light. XVe ply our hands to the tasls about us, but we lift our hearts to the dream that is tomorrow. '75-M4463 , E T5 XY'l1en we fnrst came back tc xelmnl nn the f.1ll. .1 much mort UPIIINISIIL sxttmtnmm wax .mpparl ent than w.1s the .ICILLII case. The mlm ut' buys tu girlx was xtnll j1I'C.llL'l' Ill f.1vor of thf lmyw .mtl w fur .1 time we coufd belxeve that time, lmd not elmngeti grentlv, Soon, however, reprewnuttivew frfvm the marinus hranglmes nt the servncc came to the e.unpux tn enlixt the lmyx in the Reserve Corps. Iiuch presented the pmp.1g.1nd.1 Ill favor uf his particular unit .llld left the buys to enlist in wI1iel1ex'er appealed to them. lfew uf our students rushed pell-mell :nm the war, but there were some. One or two I 4- MAN T - - ' t-A N . . ..--'HA -:- , 'Z' . x , N? .N 5 - I A, pai ' , ' W ' ,fx ., .. . Y My- 355. . ' 'v'ie 5,f '3't'5!', I hh, 1. . I fx n ' l QQ- ' K' .1 :tif Clie Out one Ur two more ltiunllis ffm e EU YUHIQ of the preachers to .uoitl the stigma of paeifism give them- selves up .intl were whislsetl .iwiv to the four corners of the eirtli. Nlust of the buys, however, re.1li1etl tliit the gui- ernment could use titlined men better than untixiiiietl ones .intl sought the grnee of .1 little more time in the Reserves, trying to of college triining. ADJ so they left bv titles ,ind twtls .it first, but even the Reserves we hive not with us always. Xlfhen the time e.ime, they left .ind grunt was the de- parture thereof. We miss e.ieh of them And prav Liodspeetl upon them. Li W PHUPS Xvhile the boys .intl girls contemplate in just what manner they will contribute to the w.1r ef- fort, our busy professors are .ilreatly mobilixed. Defense classes held at night for civilians .ire .uf- Q, s arf' ,ft-v- J M A ,Qndfrmcf Guigalfw . . - r ,ruff f lui- vii' .Q-:ci X. taught by these men .intl women who .ilre.itlv give so mueli to improve humanity, yet give Again with no complaint when the neetl arises. 1.x 3 , X 2 'Y' Q U fa like most things that grow into some consequence our Navy prograiii had a small beginning. In peace times there was only the Civil Pilots Training course whigh had as its purpose to teach civilians to fly and to en- able then to receive pilot's licenses. lt was carried on in collaboration with the Munici- pal Airport. But changes have come. On july l. 1942 this part-time C.l'.T. became a full-time course. Young Navy cadets ins the first phase of their train- ing came here to get basic training instruction. In ,lan- uary the male students at Ren- froe were evacuated to make room for cadets who moved in. During the days of the C. P. T. llr. Paty, our own profc-,sur of Pliysics, had tlle extra duty of supervising the whole program. More recently the program has grown to tl.f fullftime Civil Aeronautics Au- thority and the first naval of- ficer, l.t. I. ll. Mayfield, has come to assume charge. r I 11 li. Paty instructs classes in the t ilot Training. These are the is LS of gruelling study in which there are L tlscrs md a failure means a wash L S . .. EMBHYU H511 Y PLTEHS, liuys 111111 .irc 111 tr.1111111g 111 !11c NAU' C.. fx. .-X. cu11rw .11 Hmmrd rccuixc their 11.1s1u 1r.1111111g. 17111111 11ers t111:jv gn tu pre-f1ig11l w1111u1s .111 mor 1110 u11111t1'y .IIIQ1 111u11 .11'c I'1.'.lL1X fur 1r.1111111g .11 l'c11x.1u111.1 ur Qurpus Ll1lI'1Nll. 'l'11cw .IFC 111s c111l11x11 f11c1's .11111 Uffl1JLI'S uf .1 fcxx yc,11w hence. awww , 1 V5 ..,,1-1,5 1 , Q, - .:' 4' 3 41 1,6 '11 gif? 1 M- -F mfg .I . 4- u ' ,. 4 id if W , .X .- fm 1 f 1 1 1,1 wf- pa wx '17, Fm- 1 '1 W . - , - 'M' ' 5p1'1111.g, tall, wmtcr. .llld s11111111c1' l1'.1111111g llll 'I'-I I , . , Y. Y WW , 1 Y . Iicrrv I'1c1d l1llS vc.1r 15 111111-rc11t. llw Navy 'X SX ,flu 1 ' ' '11 J - . , . ,Q T ' 3 -f' II1.lLl51LlI'.llL'L1 .1 l'lgUI'ULl5 P11y's11.11 lgd11g.1t11111 .X c,111cr won 111s wings ' 111 this lirrlu cub. c1111rw. Many w111 rc111e11111cr thc j11111t5 I11.1t crc.1kcd for wuukx .15 1 result of 11. THE BOYS ARE PUT THROUGH CALESTHENICS . --v-' QA uv Q5 odcalfecf. . 1 , V... .....4..... ., gziiw In the hope uf Peace Because we find in him complete harmony of truths, because he embodies what we believe is knowledge of truth in science and does not scorn the holy truth of our religion, because he loves his Testament no less than his test tube, because he points his students who hardly recognive it to the highest truth in science and does not for- get the highest truth of all, because he is the paraclete between science and religion, because he l3l through Truth . . 150 , UH. JUHN XAN said, The first commandment is 'Subdue the earth'. By studying chemistry we learn to control and subdue the elements of the earth and thus carry out God's first command and fulfill his purpose for man on earth , making his science his religion and his religion his science, because of all these things and more, we lovingly dedicate this Entry Nous to Dr. Xan. Two years ago the CENTENNIAI. FOR- WARD PROGRAM for the purpose of raising S5U0,000 to be used in paying the debt, constructing new buildings, and buying new property was launched. Dr. Reid was selected as vice-president in charge of the program. Under his able direction the pro- gram has thrived. SI7i,93l has been paid or subscribed, not including the 550,000 left the school by the late Crawford T. johnson. Sl00,UOU in cash has been paid up to date. The war came, making the construction of new buildings impossible, but this money has not remained idle. The new complexion in the form of white paint that the campus has talten on is one of the results of the Campaign. The debt has been refinance.l. new property has been bought, general im- provements have been made. Since the Pro- gram was caught in the draft, so to speak, and is being held up for the duration, the opportunity to be both patriotic to our country and loyal to Howard has arisen. By buying Vfar Bonds and giving them to the school, one can accomplish this double purpose. 1 i' 2, ,,, E 'Ci wins ,ttf TW-f if .N K1 N. Q A . A T L T U Pl E T U ice Q'Q5iCl!QlZf Dr. H. gl. XVillingham. former president of lflorence State Teacher's College, is shown presenting Dr. Reid with one of several one-hundred dollar XVar Bonds given by him to the Cl1NTlfNNlAl. FORXVARD PROGRAM. Dr. XY'illingham was gradu- ated from lloward in 1891 and has shown an active interest in his Alma Mater. This picture is merely symbolic of the spirit of loyalty exhibited by the alumni, students, and friends in supporting How- ard Kollege. i ? l i l t 1 3 5 I . i I l l il if l l l I l l i i ri in . .4 I i 4 l 1 2 l f 1? av l Y: ji: is 1 ! , xx l l l I l eom lgllllllt l Students at Howard College are at a disadvantage. When people come to view our campus, they , say, Where are the beautiful buildings? Where are fraternity and sorority rows? Show us what 4 you have at Howard that makes you love her so.', NVe can show them our campus but we cannot tell them what it means. They can sit with us under Sherman Oak, but it does not speak to them. We can show them our greatness in men like Dean Burns but how can we give them the spirit of the man as he gives it to us? Q The dean is a scholar, a teacher, an intellectual man, yet still a friend to every amazed spoho- more who finds that Chaucer was a real man. Dean Burns embodies many of the things that belong to Howard College. Few who graduate will ever forget the traditional Christmas address on books, the chapel introductions, the words of in- spiration in class and out with which he tried to fill our earthy beings with impressions ethereal. If you have need of historial data or tradition about the College, the dean is the man to approach. The love of the dean for Howard College is expressed in his own words, When I die, give a yell for Howard over my coffin. If I fail to rise, you may shovel in the dirt. l l i121 Quick to attain popularity and tenacious in holding it is Dr. William Pratt Dale. The moment he arrived he became the most talked of member of the faculty, and remained so as he settled into his role of dean of men. Even yet the girls envy the boys in having such a pleasant and sympathetic counsellor. It did not take long for everyone on the campus to locate his office and concoct excuses, if no real ones presented themselves, to chat with him. Always interested and helpful, Dr. Dale has this reputation, He can make that course in government interestingf' Although he has been with us but a rela- tively short time, Dean Dale already has be- come a part of Howard College. He has ab- sorbed our spirit and contributed his until in short order the two have merged, and Dean Dale is Howard. 'af' .. 861114, U lil lf T II H A l N In her lofty ambition to culturate every freshman who comes to Howard and leaves, diploma in hand, Mrs. Obenchain is often un- successful, but her influence in the fine art of pouring tea has made us realize by the time we are seniors politer and more polished realms of society. She does her best to make true ladies of the girls and fill them with dreams of graciousness and charm. At least, she sets a noble example. Dean Obenchain is a part of that greatness of Howard that can not be explained and must be experienced. She shares with the other fac- ulty members the spirit of friendliness and help- fulness so peculiar to our campus, with the special office of being advisor to the girls. L ll' OUR FACULTY consists of our friends. Students .it Howard are particularly fortunate in the respect that we are in n position to have tree .intl friendly .issoeiation with Our professors. The Huward spirit of frienijlinvsss and IT1llIL1.ll helpfulness is well exhilvitej by this grnup. They are never tmi husy, tum tiretl, nur two hungry to take time for nur schulnstic problems. .tml they even talte an interest in nur personal mines, giving us wise coun- sel in time Of woe .lI'lLl we.tl. To these our teachers- teachers in the truest and niiblest sense nf the word- Im' their rmtienee, their sincere effort, their untlerst.1n.ling1 aid. We pause .1 mtiment in gmtitut Ac 10N BOOKMAN le BRI-XVSTFR BROXYN Carsl Y Crmmt.-sN Couxts Dmwsox Dt' NHANI Gm TR C3L'tN'1 Hut Hun I-Y H,xsuuc Is Ht ss Hoi I IDM' HORTON KIM ons I.uNc I I oiui Mixtulxstix ,+ if - ..r Wag. J 5 I HL'l -K FF Nl. AYTON, A.M,, f'h.D.. Professor of Romance languages. HRS GFURGI7 Ql. BOUlxK1:'tN. H-istcss Renfrue Hall. 1I'NT S, BRFXYSTPR, . l,l5, ,X ssis tant to the President. ,lk'II,X DOROTHY BRUXYN, .-X B., MS., lnstruttur in Mathematics. USC XR 9, K.XL'SI'Y, .'X.B., .'X.Nl.. l'rufe ssni r of Sch ivri l :'xdmit'istrmtmn. I.XKll S ll. CH,'Xl'M,XN, .X.M.. Th.M. Prufe ssci r of Relig tnviis Edueatmn. XIRS Ni.XRG.fXRF'I' I. CUIQNTQ, Nhnaecr uf the Cn-np. YIRNUN C, UAVISOX, ,X Bw l'h D.. lnstruetiir in Religion and Cireels. KIYRA T. IDUNHANI, .X.B., M .X., lnstrutt r in Pnglxsh, l sI.'XMI'9 K. CRFFR, A,N1,. I'h.D., l'r+ifcssiir .it Hismrv, A l..-i yi mm 541 v:::?'7 W-or -1-'llilhji , 3' 1 ,SEN Www 'IN in Mammal I'.ix1'ti Ric Hixlttis Ruiiiilzsitst Slmklss 'I law sn xL.C,,O 1- XVII I 0L'C,IiY Xixx ,ai 1 ,A I. IUVIS l GLTNTHITR. .X NT., Rtgxsrru. XYIIIARIJ H.XI3lI'Y. RN, In l'h.1rnmu, X NI, Ph U, Mu-mvu Pm- fc xsusr , Clmxrmnn Ph.: MRS, ,l. IT. HANIRIQ K. ill-'URGF NV. HI-SS, A M HRS, B. 4. IIUIIIIIM lx.'XTHI'RlNF HORTON, H IZ.-XBFTH JACOBS, ,X MRS. YYIIII.-XM MARRY V, .X K ..X.. Inx 1m.1fcniu.ul flxcnualrx lhwlxmn. Hmtcu Nmlth HAH. l'h.IT., .Xswuatu l'l'uIrxwr uf M.1llwm.uu KS, lmrruuur un l'l1xuL.1l l4luL.uum. .li,, N1 N.. Dlclutuu Hopi. Il,'NC PIURI3. Scum-l.1rx lu Yuc-l'ruwulc1l, '!'. ' 11 K 1 rruarur In iurct.1rn.1I Nxudmcx URN KXIHIIIN NIXRTINSUN. HN, Xiuwal lnxrru 1 r Il DHN Ii. NIUURI. .X IK, XI ,X,, Xwluanl l'v-xfmxm 4-f I4 n 11 IUHN R I':Xl YY. ISS.. l'h.l1, lmufuwwr 4-9 Nhxlwnm IIUN XX RI! HXRIBN Phi . I3,S,, X1,X. l'hIJ, Immun 1 Ilnl mam' Uup.1rt1ncnt. IOHTX I. RUIIIPRXHI, .X.Nl., I'r4-fcxwr uf llmrlmnlnwv XNI'k7lNl'Tl'l NI'.XRIxS, ,X Xl, lnwlrml-ur an l7r.1m.1!lc Nr! WAI I .XC I M. 'I'IiL'l', .'X,NI., l'h.I3., ,Xwuwtmvnt Prntcww XTXISII XYlllul'GIlliH, .X li, .NIH In Illwmfx Suuruc lulmrlan IUHN YQXN, X1,S,, I'l1,ll.. l'n.-hwwr UI' lhcnnxrrx. is ls re , Q If 4 I0 ww . 'nf I L1 -. -T., .. R'- Q- I -w-.QMK 'ywf ..., h . , Y Y - 'r::::':-4. 2-Ii., P-PROPOSED vLI..tgI3-,grey T!-OWAFNDTOODLEGE EI BMI NGHAM ALA-. in-ag,AI,',1QgiQ1fiQi5LJ-.mi I . AI-ITER THE DURATION iw Q! T H S T W. A. BIRRS' Virginia I.ife Insurance CAI. JOHN H. BUCHANAN Pastor Southside Baptist Church PEYTON A. EUBANK Real Ifstate 81 Insurance J. D. HEACQOCK Physician J. LIN YER BLIISOLI Vice President, McKesson-Bedsole-Col- vin Drug Co., Mobile. Alabama CIIARLI-.S R. BIQLI. President, Commercial National Ilanli Anniston, Alabama VIRGII. BOUIDIN Supreme Court of Alabama, Montgoin- ery, Alabama I.L'tIlN BURNS Attorney and Mayor, Selma. Alabama MRs. J. IIRANKS Rafe of Piaptist Pastor, Ifort Payne Alabama VIRc,II GARDNI-R Pastor, I'Irst Baptist Church, I.aIfaj,ettc Alabama I CRAXYI-ORD JOHNSON tDeceasedJ President. Coca-Cola Cn. MRS. FULLER MANLY XVife of Real Ifstate Bt Insurance Man J. D. PITTMAN J. D. Pittman Tractor Co. OUT OF TOWN HON. JOHN XVILI. GAY President, Pirst National Frank. Scotts- boro, Alabama Ii. W. HAGOOID Pastor, First Baptist Church. Albert- ville. Alabama J. C. INZER Attorney fIn7er, Martin 8: Suttlel Gadsden, Alabama H. J. KITTRELL Kittrell-Milling Motor CO., Mobile, Ala bama J. RIiNI-R015 MULLINS Mullins Mercantile Co., Clanton, Ala- bama I 16 I EES MEMORX' L. ROBINSON Attorney FRANK SA MFORD President Liberty National Life Insur- ance CO. J. A. WARD Physician LOUIS H. SESSIONS President. Sessions CO.. Enterprise, Ala- bama JAMES T. UPCHURCH Secretary-Treasurer, Fnterstate Oil Montgomery, Alabama JOHN J. MILITORIB Pastor, First Baptist Church, Huntsville Alabama QR. E. LAMBERT, JR. R. Ii. Lambert Bt Sons, Darlington, Ala- bama :ITOM D. RUSSELL Alexander City, Alabama THEODORE JACKSON Attorney, Dothan, Alabama - S'--.-. A Classvs bvlff in Rilvy-Efbiopin fo 115-- pre'par0 our sfzrdmzfs for life-noi defrzfln ,- Ae So, we're Seniors this year. Better go check with the Dean to be sure of the status quo. It's hard to believe it's almost over. Remember the time we slipped out after ll And the rows we had over tacking up signs the year the buildings were painted?-They made it plenty tough for us during initiation too. We got in on the tail-end of Howard-Southern football and went walking in the moonlight? rivalry. Remember when the mock frats, MXM and Eta Beta were in their heyday? just goes to show you what the war will do.-The preach- ers are not only speaking to the frats now, but -ff Smwefary e.i. T1'l'cI5Il!'t'l' , a due to the exigencies of circumstance have moved in with them. Four years can make a lot of difference some- how, especially if the last one has a war in it. It's tough to have to see our classmates gradually sifting out. Yeah, it's terrible to have them leave in ones and twos but when it comes to twenties you're just about ready to sign an armistice. There will be lots of us who won't get to walk up when our names are called on that great day in May, there'll just be silence. But we don't talk about that. Somehow elections have lost some of their ap- OFFICERS Presia'e11f eees at at eeeeeee as JAMES SHARMAN Vim' Prcwirfwlf ' S1ANL13Y HAND ss,.,aBoBBl1a NICHOLS JORDAN s Lois lWURPHREF LEE f. IU H CL... MARGARET ALDEAN BROADWELL-Alpha Delta Pi Sorority-Biology-Y. W. C. A. Homewood, Ala .... THOMAS BAXTER BRYAN, JR.--Sigma Nu Fraternity 4-Economics - Commander, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Senate 1, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2. Elba, Ala. CLARKE ELIAS BURRHALTER - History - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Entre Nous Staff, 2. 3, Jemi- son, Ala .... MABEL PRATT BURNS-Ef1gliSlJ- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Entre Nous Staff 2, 3, Crim- son Staff 4, Booklovers 1. Birmingham, Ala. ALTON YOUNG BUZBEE - English - Bessemer, Ala .... HELEN EUGENIA CAGLE--Phi Mu Sor- ority-Englisb-President Phi Mu Pledges 1, Sec- retary, Vice-President Phi Mu 2, First Vice-PreSi- dent Phi Mu 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, Kappa Pi, Who's Who 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., Student Senate 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Treasurer Kappa Pi. Birming- ham, Ala. OSCAR MILTON CAUSEY-Sigma Nu Fraternity, -Hisiory-Birmingham, Ala. . . JOHN Y. CHRIS- TOPHER- Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity-Hisfory- Football 1, 2, Student Senate 2, 3, Vice-President H Club 4, Student Publications Board 4. But- ler, Ala. MARY ELIZABETH CLAPPER-BCI3 Sigma Omicron Sorority Secretary-Erzglisb-Rush Captain Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority, Treasurer Chi Delta Phi, Reporter Y. W. C. A., Booklovers. Birmingham, Ala .... JAMES EARL COGGIN-HiSf0f3l-B. S. U. Council 2, 4, Ministerial Association, Secre- tary Ministerial Association 2, Vice-President Ministerial Association 3, President Ministerial Association 4, Mission Band 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. T. C. 1. Birmingham, Ala. MARY LOUISE SHIRLEY HODGES-Phi Mu-Eng- livb, journalism-Hypatia, Masquers, Public Re- lations Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Director Public Rela- tions 2, 3, Birmingham News correspondent, Pi Kappa Theta, Honors Day, B. S. U. Council, Beauty Parade, University of Alabama 3, Chi Delta Phi. Birmingham, Ala. :i'Picture on Page 19. enior c add BROADWELL ST' BRYAN Y BURKHALTER BURNS BUZBEE CAGLE K 4 at-Y -3. ,P 5, ag ,N 4 CAUSEY 5. C-F:-. , CHRISTOPHER 4! .- 'Tiff vs ' g CLAPPER 'f 3-Pr COGGIN A COOPER -Qin., CORK I 3 T451 . 6-, COX . - 'Gig auawgi. CRANImI,I 'H 'N' v f A 'V 1 f wr .c f?,. 4f - LJAVIS LJOXYELI l'1DI'1il.Dl ELLIS EI,ixv.xIILms l'VI'I'ZP.-X I me It -a.-sf-0 Q, an IF ' ,ag 51 .S -,-if ' 1 1 A. SE FLONNIE TURNLR COOPER'Pl'F-AIf't1il'il1l'LAl- pha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4, Historian A. E. D. 34 Vice-President A. E. D. 4, Chi Alpha Sigma 3, 4g Beta Pi Theta 45 Y. XV. C. A. 2, 3, 43 Booklovers 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala .... ROBERT FRANCIS CORK-Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity-Era nomicv-Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Pi Kappa Alpha, Men's Pan-Hellenic, Y. M. C. A.g Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Birmingham, Ala. CARL L. Cox-Sprviul-Pratt City, Ala .... CHARLES HOUSTON CRANDALL-Sigma Nu Fra- ternity-Evmzomivs-Springville, Ala. WILLIE JACK DAN'lSiHiSf0I'-1'-AllDlSI6I'i3l Asso- ciation, Alpha Phi Omega. Peterman, Ala .... ARTHUR MAULTSBX' DOXVELL, jR.4Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity-Cbvmisfry-Historian, Pi Kappa Phi 45 Chi Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Chi Alpha Sigma 4, Chemistry Laboratory Instructor 3, 4, Staff Photographer, Entre Nous 4, Alpha Phi Omega 4, Birmingham-Southern lg Trident 4. Birmingham, Ala. RALPH D. EDFELDT-Lambda Chi Alpha-Eur nomivs-Vice-President 3, President 4, Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-Frat Representative 4, Y. M. C. A.g B. S. U. Larger Councilg Alpha Phi Omega: Business Manager Bull Pup, Business Manager Crimson. Birmingham, Ala .... ELIZABETH SHELTON EDWARDS-Phi Mu Sorority-I0z.'fm1I- ism-Birmingham-Southern lg Glee Club 2, Y. W. C. A.g Crimson Staff 3, 4, Editor Phi Mug Entre Nous Staff 43 Publicity Directorg Pi Kappa The- ta. Birmingham, Ala. JOHN T. ELLIS-Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity--Eco- nonzivs-Y. M. C. A. Birmingham, Ala .... RUTH FITZPATRICK - Erouonzivs. Birmingham, Ala. Ae Yfnfaifecf .Qu fea I U H CZ... GRADX' FULLERTON, DIR. - Evwzonzifx - Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer and Vice-President, Treas- urer Student Bodyg Glee Club. Birmingham, Ala. . . . FRANCES GALBREATH-Aflllflil'lIltIfit'X-BLISB ness Manager Crimson 3, Member Student Publi- cation Board 4g Crimson Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor Bull Pup 2, Vice-President Freshman Com- mission lg Y. T. C. 1, 2, 3g Booklovers 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4g XV. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Vice-President Y. T. C. 2g Entre Nous Staff 2: Editor and Business Manager Junior Edition of Crimson 3, Pi Kappa Theta Representative H Day 3, Editor of Crimson 43 Pi Kappa Theta 43 Secretary of A. A. U. XV. 4. Birmingham, Ala. ROBERT GA1.BR1QA'rH - Maflnrnzufirs - A. D. Smith Mathematics Medal. Birmingham, Ala .... TVTARY ELIZABETH GLOVER-Beta Sigma Omicron -English-Pledge Vice-President 2, Second Vice- President 3, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., H Day Court lg Larger B. S. U. Council 25 Assistant Rush Captain Beta Sigma Omicron 4. Birming- ham, Ala. MARTHA Lou GOBIER-Beta Sigma Omicron, Vice- President--Hisfory--Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 3g Y. XV. A. 2, 3. 43 Booklovers Club 1, 2, Intra- mural Sport Councilg Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3. 4g President of Beta Sigma Omicron. Birmingham, Ala .... DORIS RUTH GODXVIN-Bf!llOg'Y-SCU- dent Senate 3, 4g Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Presi- dent Alpha Epsilon Delta 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 31 Y. W. C. A.g Chi Alpha Sigma 3, 44 Beta Pi Theta 3, 4: Scholarship Day l, 2, 35 Vice- President Girls' Glee Club 2: President Hypatia 4. Birmingham, Ala. KERMIT GORL.-Rvligmn-Ohatchie, Ala .... DEI.OLVlSlf GRANADE-Phi Mu Sorority-Sovmlogvy --Y. NV. C. A., Beauty Parade 3. Erankville. Ala. G. CARI. GREEN--Rl'lfgf0IlS EllIll'dfjUlImBfIlfllS- terial Association 1, 2, 3, 4, B. S. U. Council 34 Glee Club 4. Decatur, Ala .... IRA E. GUNN, AIR.-Pi Kappa Phi FI'ZlfCI'l'llf5'-El'0lIllll1it'.Y-GlCC Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir l, 2, President Pi Kappa Phi 4g Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, Crim- son Staff 4, Entre Nous Staff. Birmingham, Ala. Wally L6L5 KLIQIQPOUQ Olftl' P8 VVL8 C0lfLI f58 571.8 SE CAREY GXYIN-Pi Kappa Phi-Biology-President 3, 45 Alpha Phi Omega, President 45 Chi Alpha Sigma5 Alpha Epsilon Deltag President Sopho- more Class5 Pan-Hellenic Council 25 Religious Focus Week Committee 2, 35 Student Publication Board 35 Student Senate 4. Sumiton, Ala .... HORAQE M. HAGOOD-Pi Kappa Alpha--Ec0- uonzivs-Pinson, Ala. STANLEY D. HAND-Pi Kappa Alpha-Bio1ogy- President 3, 45 Vice-President Senior Class. Bir- mingham, Ala .... HELEN HINKLE-Alpha Delta Pi Sorority-English-Vice-President Alpha Delta Pi Sorority 35 Judson 1, 25 Y. NV. C. A. Birming- ham, Ala. SARA VIRGINIA HOWELL--Delta Zeta-Bi0l0gy- Laboratory Instructor5 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Cabinet Member 1, 2, 35 Booklovers 1, 2, 35 Entre Nous Staff, 1, 25 Crimson Staff 25 Pi Tau Chi 2, 35 Wesley Foundation, Secretary 35 His- torian of Junior University W'omen. Birming- ham, Ala .... MILES' KIMBALL JOHNSON-Sigma Nu Fraternity-English-Lieutenant Commander 45 Ministerial Associationg B. S. U. Council 2. Union Springs, Ala. MARTHA JOHNSON-Phi Mu Sorority-Englisb- Registrarg Y. W. C. A.5 Y. W. A. Oxford, Ala. . . . Mas. CLAIRE KOLLER-English-University of Miami 1, 2, 3. Miami, Fla. josEPI1INE VIVIAN LANGLEY-El1gIiS!J-B. S. U. First, Second, Third Vice-President 2, 3, 45 Dor- mitory Council 2, 3, President 45 Y. W. A.5 Glee Club. Camp Hill, Ala .... KIMSEY KELLON LAWRENCE-Sigma Nu Fraternity-Pbz1rmary- Kappa Upsilon, Regentg Football5 H Club5 Pharmacy Club. Selma, Ala. owcucf 0 eye L5 confrigufing fo fire war I U H CZ... WILLIAM MABRY I..UNCEFORD--ElIgliSlJ'PI'CSi- dent of Ministerial Association, Trident. Lanett, Ala .... KAYE MARKER-Pre-Medicine-Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation, Booklovers, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chi Delta Phi, W. A. A., Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, President Bookloversg Vice-President W. A. A., Crimson Staff. jack- sonville, Fla. JULIUS GARNETT MOONEY-Pi Kappa Alpha- Economics--Treasurer 4, Band 1, Student Senate 4, Intramural Sports, Football, Basket Ball, Soft- ball 3, 4. Wylam, Ala .... Lols MURPI-IREE--Phi Mu Sorority-English-Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Rep- resentatives 3, 4, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Vice-President Senior Class, Masquers. Birmingham, Ala. FRANK EDMOND MCANNALLY-Pl't'-AIE'l1il'il1t'-- Birmingham-Southern 1, Biology Laboratory ln- structor 4. New Castle, Ala. . PAUL MooR MCCULLOUGH-'El'0l10ll1i!'S-Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 3, Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. FRANCES ARTHUR MCDANIEL-DCIIQ Zeta- Biology and English-R.N. Graduate of St. Vin- cent's Hospital 1940, Women's Student Govern- ment, President 4, Vice-President 3, President 2, Chi Delta Phi, Booklovers 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Entre Nous Staff 2, 3, Crimson 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, junior A. A. U. W., Beauty Pa- rade 2, 3, Outstanding Girl 3. Birmingham, Ala. . . . KITTY WYNN McINTosH-Alpha Delta Pi Sorority-English-Judson 1, 2, Secretary 4, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. CHARLES EDVVARD NIAGER-Hj'Sf0f3' amz' Ero- nomirs-Crimson Staff 4, Entre Nous 3, 4, In- ternational Relations Club 4. Atlanta, Ga .... BOBBIE GWENDOLYN NICHOLS-Beta Sigma Omi- cron-English-Pledge Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Treasurer Senior Class, Kappa Pi, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 4, Beta Pi Theta, President 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., Group Leader 1, W. A. A., Beauty Parade 1, H Day Program Design 2, Presbyterian Student Association, Sec- retary Hypatia. Birmingham, Ala. an er liiaforg 1-Q . 41099 rr'-X PARKER PEEPLFS F.. ag 3 , q 'iaegfaggb - N gtg.: ,, , 1 3 ' 2 , . I , R P E -. ' ' FA E , ,ak POPI' I' PRINCE PROVO QUIN RICHARDSON ,tri ' SHARMAN .F - SINCLAIR 'im' x 'rea' wi, SA. .14 ., lv .s nl A ASE ROBERT FRANKLIN PARKER-El'lll10llIiFSiTfl- dent 4, President Trident 4, Student Auditor 4, B. S. U. Council 3, I-lonor's Day 3, Y. M. C. A. Lafayette, Ala . . . SARAH PEEPLES1HfSf0Vj'- Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM FREDERICK PFA!-'F-Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity-Pfaarmavy-Pharmacy Club. Birming- ham, Ala .... MILTON HART' POPE-El1gliSb- Alpha Phi Omega, Ministerial Association, B. S. U. Birmingham, Ala. BETTY ELVEREE PRINCE-DClK3 Zeta Sorority- Er'wwnzirs-Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, B. S. U. Council 2, Secretary of Freshman Class, Treasurer of Sopho- more Class, Secretary of Women's Student Gov- ernment, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Religious Focus Week Committee 2, 3, Crimson staff 3, 4, Entre Nous Staff 3, 4, Student Senate 4. Birmingham, Ala .... WILF'ORD MORRIs PROvO-Er1glIslJ- B. S. U. Council, Y. M. C. A., Mission Group, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Ministerial Associa- tion. Birmingham, Ala. HUGH LANGDON QUIN-Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec- retary-Iournalism-Howard Crimson 1, 3, 4, Assistant Editor of Entre Nous 4, Track 2, Pi Kappa Theta. Birmingham, Ala .... JOHN BLAIR RICHARDSON-Sigma Nu Fraternity-Ecm nomivs-Football 1, 2, 3, H Club, Treasurer 3, Student Council 3, Delta Kappa 1, 2, President of Inter-Fraternity Council 4. Cortelyou, Ala. -IAMES EDWARD SHARMAN-Sigma Nu Fraternity -Biology-Football 1, 2, 3, Y. M. C. A., Treas- urer, Y. M. C. A., Vice-President HU Club 3, President H Club 4, President junior Class, President Senior Class, B. S. U. Council, Inter- national Relations Club, Basket Ball Manager, Director of Intramurals, Sports Editor of Crim- non, Air Raid Warden. Lafayette, Ala. . . . ALISTER SINCLAIRLHiXflll j'-MlDlSICfl3l Associa- tion. Birmingham, Ala. any Grcfef fraining IUPICZ. BILLY ALTON SMITH-Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity- Cbemisfry-Chi Alpha Sigma, Secretary Treasur- er 2, President 3, Trident 4, Laboratory Assistant. Birmingham, Ala .... CLYDE CHALMUS THAGARD -Pharmacy-Pharmacy Club. Brantley, Ala. MYRTICE THOMASON -Economics-A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A., W. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 3, 4. Tar- rant. Ala .... CAROLYN ARMENIA THORNTON- Delta Zeta Vice-President 3-Dic'lI'lirs-Freshnfan Y Cabinet lg Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 3, Dietetics Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, President Delta Zeta Sorority 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, President Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Birmingham, Ala. J. CARROLL TROTTER-Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity-Euglixla-Band 1, Alpha Phi Omega, Ministerial .Association 3, 4, Co-Chairman Relig- ous Focus Week 3, Masquers 3, Gail Patrick Dra- matic Award 3, Trident 4, President of Student Body 4, Candidate for Degree with Honors 4, Who's Who, Most Popular Boy, Beta Pi Theta, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. Birmingham, Ala .... MILDRED VANN- Evorzonzics-W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. VANCE ORAL VERNON-English-Member In- tramural Council, Ministerial Association, Head Cheer-Leader 3, B. S. U. Council 2, 3, Masquers Club. Alexander City, Ala .... HARVEX' WAT- SON WARD, JR.-Sigma Nu-Ec0numic's-Lt. Commander 2, Commander 3, Treasurer 4. Oak- man, Ala. STEVEN DUDLEY WATRINs-Hisfory-Masquers Club 4, Business Manager Crimson 3, Crimson Staff, Feature Writer 4, Crimson Staff 1, Z, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala .... DOROTHY WE.ATHERS- Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority-Engliffi-Y. VV. C. A. 2, 3. CARL F. W,HIRLEY-EllglfibilvliHlSICI'i3l Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 2, 3: Glce Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Ushers Club 3. Bagdad, Fla .... BARBARA WOODSTEl'lIII0lllil'X- A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, NW. A. A. Bir- mingham, Ala. .big 'Q' M Er Y, 4 J '1 at Bit? I 'P ii.. . - . .ce I ie mmzbacmmaaia-L..,.. . .H 4fj:.fL..-1.-t-'1-,.1.a.rfL44xpl..u..f.i ' ' program A045 deem on ffm campm Amee yung? f SMITH THAGARD THOMASON THORNTON TROTTER XVANN VERNON WARD WATKINS WEATHERS WVHIRLEY XVOODS :' 4. 348 J The two hundered or so freshmen who en- rolled in Howard in September, 1940, caused no great stir. They were no different from ninety- eight other classes that had enrolled before them. More modern? Only to the extent that this na- tion was on the verge of entering another World War. They cheered I-Ioward's Bulldogs to two foot- ball triumphs at Legion Field. They gave campus politics a wait-till-next-year nod and took final examinations, passing most, failing some-just as their predecessors did. In the sophomore year the A students began I r 'xv Nlcl-,Ach ei. retty Boy Stephenson Nouwe never heard oi lr-l'1UI11.lSVlllCl just Ask ITIC. ,ja 's-..,h- I U to stand forth, received the plaudits of Dean Burns and sat through or enjoyed his English Lit classes. The first few of us went off in far- from-dramatic fashion to military camps. By September, 1942, the 200 had simmered to little more than 100. Football was gone. The first semester passed and with it many juniors, to the army, navy and marines. And in the second semester, they kept going-only now in groups. Of those 200 freshmen of 1940 there were now about fifty juniors to enter the final round in September, 1943. That's our class up to now. Glorious? Hardly. OFFICERS Prvsulwzl ....... ............ . ......,.... C HARLES MCEACHERN Vice President ...... ..,..... D ELOUISE GRANADE Serrefary ....,. ..., . ,CAROLYN GARRICK Trvaszzm '.... - ........ BILLY STEPHENSON . . Q - sQnlmfls,e I 1 ' -ww-1-st ,,,, , V , 2 i HT 11 0-I ..3'Gl.,J.1.,..a -' ' s. F ,Vi She's looking for .1 needle in .1- Renfroe Hall These are girls from Smith Hall The same, .1 different View Reverend Cobb Pasinrizers Bree7y, ain't he? Hey, wait .1 minute, fellas. Unforgettable? Perhaps for two or three years. Colorful? XVe saw the buildings painted white. But Happy? You bet, Being collegiate, we get our education through association, our happiness through fellowship. Wfrite down that number, won't you, so may- be sometime in the future you can remember us-Class of '-44. She thinks she's .1 rat. . - ' ALLFN ANDERSON Auousr BALLARD Baum s Bmmn BYE BEL Bt NNITT Bi NNYTT Boozi R Burms CHARLI s Ci I MMI it Conn COOP! R Cosnaii CoL'NrRs'MAN CoL'NTs Dasiii ra Dt NHAM Donn lfnm i Ma N L. ANm'rtToN -K , ia ' L s 22 if 'D 4 .8 5 X s -Qui' ' t ' V K A- W' 136' px VU! Qs 9 . I JU IUHS RUTH ALLEN-Delta Zeta-Euglixh-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Chi Delta Phi: Glee Club 1. 2. Birmingham, Ala .... CECELIA ANDERSON--Delta Zeta--Eflg- lixlr-Birmingham, Ala .... MARTHA ANDERTON -Ijuglialr- H Day Queen: President of Masquers Miss Howard: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. Birmingham, Ala. PHILLIP AUGUST-Pi Kappa Phi-Plmrnmz'y-Pharm- acy Club. Birmingham, Ala .... HENRY BALLARD -Pi Kappa Phi-Er'on0mii'i. Alexander City, Ala .... HAROLD BARNES-Ellgllifl-B. S. U. Council: Min- isterial Association: Library Staff. Montgomery, Ala. XVILLIAM BEAIRD-Lambda Chi Alpha-E4'onmnirs- Birmingham, Ala .... ALON BEE-Pi Kappa Alpha- Erlgliifr-Birmingham, Ala .... ANNA MARGARET CONWDEN BEE-Beta Sigma Omicron-Eronomirx- Secretary of W'omen's Pan-Hellenic Council: Y. VV. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. JANE COOK BENNETT-Phi aiu-English-Kappa Pi Art Fraternity. Birmingham, Ala .... MILDRED BENNETT-Biolog.i'. Birmingham, Ala .... HOW'- ARD BOOZER'-Et'0ll0llIfI'X. Hartselle, Ala. FEAGIN A. BURNS, JR.-Pi Kappa Alpha-Pl1arm- ary. Tarrant City, Ala .... HARRY CHARLES- Bmlugr, Clnvnislry-Physics Laboratory Instructor: A. l,. Smith Mathemati:s Award. Birmingham, Ala. CAROLYN CLFMMER-Alpha Delta Pi-Euglisl1- Y, XV. C. A.: Treasurer of Alpha Delta Pi. Birming- ham, Ala. HIQRMAN XV. COBB-Rrligiozzv Ifilunzlirm-Chairman of Program Committee and Vice-President Ministerial Association: A Cappella Choir I, 2: Glee Club: Crimson Staff: Alpha Phi Omega: Masquers. Birmingham, Ala. . . . CARL COOPER-Pi Kappa Alpha-Biology- H Club 2, 3: Student Senate 3: lntramural Council 3: Men's Pan-Hellenic Council 3: Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3. Clanton, Ala .... BSTA BELL COSHATT-Delta Zeta-Sovial Srivlln'-Y. XV. C. A. Council: Dormitory Council. Trussville, Ala. AIAMPS COUNT-RYlXf1AN1lil'llllfll7Iil'K. Birmingham, Ala .... SARAH MARGARET' COUNTS-El'0ll0l71it'S -Booklovers: Orchestra: Alabama College l. Birming- ham, Ala ...., IACK DASHER-Pi Kappa Phi- Pfmrn1aa'1'-Iinwory University Atlanta College of Pharm- acy 2. W'auchula, Fla. ALVlN DFNHAM-Pi Kappa AlPh3Tl0llY'lldliAllI-H- Club: Basket Ball I, 2, 3: lfntre Nous Staff. Alexan- der City, Ala ...., IOHN EUGENE DODD-Hixfmy -Alpha Phi Omega: Fntre Nous Staff: B. S. U. Council: Ministerial Association. Semmes, Ala .... IQLVIA FDDLIZMAN, NIR.-Pi Kappa Phi-Pri'-Mrrfk vim'-Alpha Iipsilon Delta: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. Birmingham, Ala. Qhif guts cwgfefgczf .JHUWAHU DERIC EDGAR-Lambda Chi Alpl1a-ClJemixlry-Al- pha Phi Omega: Basketball l, 2, 3: H-Club. Bir- mingham, Ala .... HILDRED ELLIS-Buxinvxx AJ- minislralion-Y. XV. C. A.: Snead Junior College l, 2. Attalla, Ala .... CAROLYN VUARD EPPERSON- Beta Sigma OmiCron-Economifx--Treasurer Beta Sigma Omicron 3: Nlfarden Beta Sigma Omicron 2, 3. Home- wood, Ala. ABE EPSMAN-Evouomirv-Basketball I, 2, 3. Bir- mingham, Ala .... JOE ESI-IELMAN, JR.-Cln'mixl1'J'- Birmingham, Ala .... MARY K. EINLEY-Biol0gy- Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3: Vice-President Freshman Commission: XV. A. A.: Vfesleyan Foundation Vice- President 2, Secretary 3: Biology Laboratory Instruc- tor: Crimson Staff I, 2, 3: Society Editor Crimson 2: Entre Nous Staff 2. Homewood, Ala. WHEELER FLEMMING-Lambda Chi Alpha-ECW nomirx-Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball I, 2. Birming- ham, Ala .... SARAH FLORENCE-Alpha Delta Pi- English-Glee Club: Y. VV. C. A.: Corresponding Sec- retary Alpha Delta Pi. Birmingham, Ala .... NELLIE FRIEL-Clrvmislrj-Clii Alpha Sigma 2, 3: Secretary- Treasurer 3: Y. VV. C. A. I, 2, 3: XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Boolclovers l, 2: Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala. CAROLYN GARRICK-Soriologi'-Y. XV. C. A. Cabi- net 2, 3: XV. C. V.: B. S. U. Council 2, 3: Secretary Junior Class: W'ittiest Girl 3: Crimson Staff 3: Mission Band: Y. NIV. A.: Dormitory Council. Thomasville, Ala. . . . EFRO GATSIS-Delta Zeta-Sociology-Y. XV. C. A.: Booklovers: Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet. Birmingham, Ala. . . . CLAYTON GILBERT-Hixforj'-Glee Club: Min- isterial Association: Masquers. Cordova, Ala. JIMMY GOODLETT--Pi Kappa Alpha-Bzixiurxx Ail- miniilralion. Red Level, Ala .... MARGENE GRA- HAM--Sociology--Alpha Epsilon Delta: Y. NIV. C. A.: Scholarship Metal. Bessemer. Ala .... MARY FRAN- CES HAYS-Delta Zeta-Biology. Birmingham, Ala. MILTON HODGES-Pi Kappa Alpha-Hixlorj'-Foob ball l, Z: H-Club. Powderly, Ala .... JAMES H. HOLLEY, JR.-Hiilory. Birmingham, Ala. . . . DAVID SANKEY HOMA'N-Religion-Y. M. C. A.: Ministerial Association. Cordova, Ala. OSCAR LEE HURTT, JR.-Clwrmixtry-Alpha Phi Omega: Chi Alpha Sigma I, 2, 3: Irondale, Ala .... EDXVARD L. JACKSON-English-Ministerial Asso- ciation. Marion, Ala .... JOHN JEEFERS-Religion. Tarrant City, Ala. RALPH JOHNSON-Ernuomirx-Kappa Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: B. S. U. Council: Y. M. C. A. I, 2. Fort Payne. Ala .... PAUL KLUGE-Rvligion--Track 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Glec Club 2. 3: Intramural Sports l. 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala .... JOE BILL KNOVVLES-History-Mission Band: Ministerial Asso- ciation: Glce Clulr: Y. M. C. A. Headland, Ala. 'Rea 'I' 19 . ,404 'Fir .lu I9 agem Mia gear were rom ffm Junior C 61.55 EDGAR ELLls EPPERSON Evsmax ESHELMAN Fmrm' FLLMMING FLORENCE Fault Gaaiuck Garsis GILBERT GOODLETT GRAHAM Hays Honors HoL1.m' HOMAN HURTT JACKSON Jii 1-PERS JOHNSON KLUGE KNOWLL s 1 i i 1 I i I I J . i l I A I I E LANF . -4, IIE Lwsc ous Lorrm Ioxxnm BIATHI xx s RIEADOVIS Minux f ' 'T 'N MLHAIHY V7 I NIILAM as 5- BIONROI 2 X., Muxvm W . P McCLAlN Q MCCOOL , -- I McCuLLouc.n Mc Izacm RN Mc EACHLRN RILKNICHT MQLLOD MQNI Il MQRAE Nor AN PARSON PII Ru J '25-'. rn px QS f 1. As. .life-' CS? I-'C 4 ' to ew-- iw . . Qu a- fe . z -s. Q .. 'x I P 4 ,211-an fax ' as gf N Q Q .7 1 r It :rf A f 'VN 75 am 7 -1 J' e.- .P 3? A' ,,,, 2' J ,5?i:f?5 I J. . Irigiiaz .. T gg 43' ,ff '.T'..?' An 4. 7.-rg, 'Yin F tv x-1 le .IU NIVILFORD LANE-Pi Kappa Phi-Hisfory. Clanton, Ala .... JIMMY LEE-Pi Kappa Alpha-Hislory-- Inter-Fraternity Council. Chattanooga, Tenn .... VIRGINIA LIPSCOMB - Delta Zeta - EnglisfJ-Pan- Hellenic Council: Secretary of Delta Zeta, Y. W. C. A. Scottsboro. Ala. SAM LOFTIN-Pi Kappa Phi-Pharmacia Hartford, Ala .... DAN LOWREY-Pi Kappa Phi-Cbemisfry -Laboratory Assistant. Birmingham, Ala .... .IANE MATHEWS-Beta Sigma Omicron-Englisb- President Beta Sigma Omicrong Y. W. C. A. Bir- mingham, Aia. ANITA MEADOWS-Delta Zeta-Dirirlirx-Y. W. C. A.: Dietetics Club. Birmingham, Ala .... EDNA -IO MEDLIN-Alpha Delta Pi-Mallnnzalicx--Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Vice-President Masquers: Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala .... VIRGINIA ME- I-IAFFEY-Phi Mu-Sociology-Treasurer Phi Mu: Y. VV. C. A. l, 2. 55 Booklovers I. 2: A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3g B. S. U. Council 3. Birmingham, Ala.' MARY ,IUANITA MILAM-Phi Mu-Music-Kappa Pi: Y. VV. C. A.: Vice-President Kappa Pi: International Re- lations Club. Birmingham, Ala .... MARGARET' LEE MONROE-Phi Mu-Hixlory-Secretary Sophomore Class Masquersg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Entre Nous Staff: Cheer Leader: Second Vice-President Phi Mu. Birming- ham, Ala ....- I ANE MURPHY-Delta Zeta-Ecm rmmirv-Y. VV. C. A.g Masquers. Birmingham, Ala. HOWARD MCCLAIN-Lambda Chi Alpha-Pbarnlam' -Pharmacy Club. Gadsden, Ala .... ELIZABETH MCCOOLTPlJdV'ilIdfj -Y. W. C. A.: VV. A. A. l, 2, 3g Booklovers l, 25 Crimson Staff 3: Entre Nous Staff 2. Fairfield, Ala .... MIRIAM MCCULLOUGH-Spanish Y. W . C. A. l, Z, 3: NV. A. A.: Dietetics Club 2: Bookloversg Crimson Staff 3. Birmingham, Ala. CHARLES MCEACHERN-Pi Kappa Alpha-Emnom- im-Men's Pan-Hellenic Council 23 President Pi Kappa Alpha 23 President junior Class, Birmingham, Ala .... CRATON MCEACHERN-Economics. Lanett, Ala. . . . ELIZABETH McKNIGHT-Dirfefifs-Alabama College 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 33 Glee Club. Bir- mingham, Ala. ANNETTE MCLEOD-Euglixfl-Y. W . C. A. I, 2, 3: NV. C. V.g Y. W. A. 1, 2, 34 Booklovers lg B. S. U. Council 2. Mobile, Ala .... SARA MCNEIL-English Y. NV. C. A.: Athletic Association, Booklovers. Bir- mingham, Ala .... DONALD McRAE-Hisfory- Ministerial Association. Mobile, Ala. .IACK NOLAN-Sigma Nu-Clrrmislry. Tarrant City, Ala .... KATHLYNN PARSON--Alpha Delta Pi- P,H1l'H!11l'j'1Y. XV. C. A.: Dormitory Council: Secre- tary Pharmacy Club. Halcyville, Ala .... PI-IOEBE PIERCE-English. Birmingham, Ala. nframzfwa dloorfd program wow c eoignecf ffm gear I jOI-IN PITTMAN-Eronomirs-Alpha Phi Omega: B. S. U. Council: Vice-President Student Body 3: Presi- dent Alpha Phi Omega 2. Birmingham, Ala .... MARY DUNLAP PLUNKETT-English-Y. NV. C. A. l, 2, 3. Hanceville, Ala .... JACOB HUBERT RAY -Religion-Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3: Mission Band 1, 2, 3: Ministerial Association Second Vice-President: Y. M. C. A. Chaplain. Gordo, Ala. BOBBIE REINHARDT-Iinglixlr-I-I-Day Program: Y. W. A.: Y. W. C. A. Wilsonville, Ala .... URAL MARGIS ROBINSON 'Cb!'!lIfSff'j'- Business Manager Entre Nous. Birmingham, Ala .... CLARENCE WES- LEY SLAUGI-ITER - Malfarmafifs - Basketball. Bir- mingham, Ala. JACK SNOW'-Pi Kappa Phi-Pharmacy-Atlanta Col- lege of Pharmacy. Copperhill, Ala .... GLADYS STAMPS-Eronorrzirs. Center Point, Ala .... BILLY STEPHENSON-Religion. Hartselle, Ala. GERALD TIDWELL-EI1gIisf1-Glee Club: Orchestra l: Alpha Phi Omega: Crimson Staff: B. S. U. Coun- cil 2: Y. M. C. A. I. 2: Ministerial Association. Mont- gomery, Ala .... -IOHN TINKLEPAUGH-Pi Kappa Alpha-Plmrmary. Birmingham, Ala ....A I OI-IN TOXVNSEND-History-H-Club: Student Senate 2, 3. Hartselle, Ala. FUNICE WARD-Phi Mu-EroIIon1if'.I-Y. W. C. A.: W. C. V.: Dietetics Club. Birmingham, Ala .... MAR- GARET VVARD-Alpha Delta Pi-English-President Alpha Delta Pi: President Girls' Glee Club: Vice-Presi- dent Beta Pi Theta: Secretary Masquers: Treasurer Pan- Hellenic: A Cappella Choir: Y. YV. C. A. Birmingham, Ala .... DOC S. WESSON, JR.-Erouomirs-Alpha Phi Omega: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Basketball: Track: Entre Nous Staff. Birmingham, Ala. JEAN w'IESTiMt1fl7FIlldff!'.Y-Y. W. C. A.: B. S. U. Council. Birmingham, Ala .... ERNEST WHEELER -Religion-Ministerial Association. Five Points, Ala. SARA WILLIAMS--Erormmirr-Y. VV. C. A. Council 2, 3: B. S. U. Council: Crimson Staff 3: Entre Nous Staff: Glee Club l, 2, 3. Thomasville, Ala. ROBERT WOODDY - Hixlory -- Secretary Student Body: Y. M. C. A.: Ministerial Association. LaFayette. Ala .... CALVIN C. WOODS-Pi Kappa Phi- Pfaurmary-Pharmacy Club .... CATHRYNE WORD -Sociology-Dietetics Club: Freshman Commission: Y. XV. C. A. l, 2, 3: Booklovers 1, 2: President W. C. V. 2: President W. A. A. 3: B. S. U. Council 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. Shawmut, Ala. fo Awful AQCLAA, Ar war URS af HUWA HD 1'-. fi 'G I 26' - sf, 5 ,r -e Ft' as 1 ,nv F.7- ,ag in fi 1-' lv-9 , xr 1 su' s. as . .., X r ' 3 I . fl' 3. 9,4 fa .I-.-fi. 15 l fp ' ew- -I , . . it ar-' 552- . f 'F it -i, PITTINIAN PLUNIQETT RAY REINHARDT ROBINSON SLAUGI-ITEI1 SNOW STAMPS STEPHENSON TIDwI-LL TINKLLPAUGH TOWNSEND WIARD AWARD WILSSON XVFST NVHI11 LER XVILLIAMS Woonm' XY'oons Woko Aa UPHU UH The world has laughed at the expense of sophomores long enough. The energetic and high-minded class of '45 is tired of the ridicule and wishes to clarify a few points. No other class has received the slurring remarks that sophomores have suffered. Tho' freshmen are called green and rat g and are put through the tortures of initiation, they are the pets of the campus. Profs, understanding that they have to adjust themselves to college, give frosh just enough work to make them complain. juniors are branded by no particular trait. And seniors-oh, well, everybody knows how respectable, how industrious, how careworn seniors are. But the sophomores! All too long cruel jokes have ac- cused them of assuming .1 blase attitude and misinforming wide-eyed freshmen. They plead innocent to this charge. But even if one did occasionally inform an amazingly ignorant freshman of some vital-well, useful-facts, his spirit of helpfulness is not too hard to understand. It is only human to try to help a homesick babe over a few rough places. And there is the other charge of assuming all-wisdom while displaying all-ignorance. In any class there is admit- tedly a minority of those who are not all they think themselves, but sophomores seem to be the butt of all of the unjcst jusns. Besides the ordinary peacetime hardships to which sopho- more classes are subjected, the class of '45 has had an added burden. Memories of losses linger. Among the first and foremost losses sustained was that of our class presi- dent. Tom Collins, who decided he wanted to fly with the Navy. His going suggested to the Uncle that I-Iowardls sophomore class had men in it, so month by month he took steps to alleviate the situation. The class is not only scattered over the city of Birmingham but is rather sparsely represented over the entire globe. However, Uncle Samuel left diamonds for some and unwavering hope for others. In fact, there is hope for the entire class. For just as .i class changes from naive babes to world weary sophists. so the latter undergo the natural metamorphosis to sturdy juniors. OFFICERS Prvsidenf .......... ...,...... J ON CROW Vin' Ifresidvnt ss.. , .... BILL CULBRETH SC't'l'l'ffll',1', ,. s ,... DARLENE FRANKLIN Trruszzwr s I'IOXVARD S1ssoN IIIIIQ Biff, Darling: Sis E IEL S53 L1z111l11I'ax Clzvuf flu' rug Oz'1'1' x111111'l1111fy l'lKl'v.X xl11111l1f1'1' QI' Milli! H1111f1l1f1'l1 .q11::11w YflIl'fl'T1llj1lH x ,' .X1111'1' 1111111 xl1111'l11.q1'. ,X lklfff, '7 ' Q Sfmu' if m. Srofly 111111 B011 'xx Il'!7l'l'4' 110.5 f21'1'11. lifi Q . ffl? .1 ....1...- '..'-I- --4 Lll1Aj'Il'lIY1'. Slij H1111 fmg. 1 A ,,,.... 'plfi fx A ax ' 5 'P . '-ihfig 'i and E351 ALEXANDIR ALLISON ANDLRSON ,IANI BARIR T. A. BAKIR Bi NTLIY BLACK BOMWRANT BOWLLS BROCK BROOKS JOYCL BROWN WIINI RI n BROXYN BUCHANAN BURGYSS Bum I sox CARR CASLY Cot HRAN Ci 1 IL CROW' KION CIROXY CROxi.'mR Cui HR: TH Cuui Rnousi 1 3.11 1 I E. :wx 4 . 71 4' ' rf' C... 5.- , T ig! -Q '26 ..,. if ri' ,al 1 5 3' i -,.k ig' .. ,746 SU CLARA BELLE ALEXANDER-Economics-Y. XV. C. A. l, 2. Pell City, Ala .... MARY ANN ALLISON -Englixlv-Y. XV. C. A. l, 2. Birmingham, Ala .... MARTHA KATF ANDERSON-Beta Sigma Omicron -Dirtvlivi-Dietetics Club l, 2: Y. XV. C. A. I, 2. Glencoe, Ala. -IANE BAKER-Phi Mu-Euglixlr. Birmingham, Ala. . . . T. A. BAKER-Pi Kappa Phi-Pharmacy. Ocilla, Ga .... STANLEY BENTLEY--Pi Kappa Alpha- Hzitory-Entrc Nous Staff 2. Butler, Ala. VVILLIAM H. BLACK-Pi Kappa PITI--Pl7l1l'H1dt'J'. Dub- lin, Ga .... MASON BONDURANT-Religious Edu- ralion-Ministerial Association l, 2: Glee Club I, 2. Fairfield, Ala .... WARREN BOWLES-Sigma Nu. Birmingham, Ala. MARLENE BROCK - Phi Mu - Dirlflirs - Dietetics Club I, 2, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 2, Intramural Sports Manager for Girls 2, Beauty Parade l, 23 Candidate for H-Day Queen lg Best All-Round Girl 2. Boaz. Ala .... MARY BROOKS-Ecmlomirs--Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Birmingham, Ala .... ,IOYCE BRONVN-Spam iiln, English-Y. WY C. A. 1, 2g Mission Group l, 2: XV. C. V. l, 2. Montgomery, Ala. XVINFRFD BROXVINI--Plnarmar-3'-Pharmacy Club I, 2. Ariton, Ala .... JEAN BUCHANAN-Alpha Delta Pi-English. Birmingham, Ala .... HERSHEL BUR- GESS-Pi Kappa Phi-Plmrmary. Holly Pond, Ala. .IEANETTE BURLESON-Alpha Delta Pig Y. W. C. A. l, 25 Y. VV. A. l, 2. Gadsden, Ala .... JOHN CARR-History-Birmingham, Ala .... GUY D. CASEY-Religions Ea'nralinn--Ministerial Association I, 2. Alabama City, Ala. PAULINIS COCI-IRAN-Englixfr-B. S. U. Council 2g Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 2. Centre, Ala .... CECIL CROXY'-Rrligioux Edurafiou-Ministerial Association I, 2. Townley, Ala .... JON CROW-Lambda Chi Alpha-Religious Eduralinn-Alpha Phi Omegag Glee Club l, 21 Class President 1, 2. Birmingham, Ala. NVILLIAM CRONVDER-English-Ministerial Associa- tion l, 2. Bessemer, Ala .... BILL CULBRETH- Rrligious Iitfuralinn-Ministerial Association I, Zz Y. M. C. A. I, 2. Columbia, Ala .... CECIL CULVER- HOUSE-Erlgliilv. Birmingham, Ala. Olflllll C .STI 9 LOWLOI E5 PH IUHES DOUGLAS DAVIDSON-Religious EducuIion-Minis- terial Association 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2g A Cappella Choir l, 2. Luverne, Ala .... ELIZABETH VAIL DAVIS--Alpha Delta Pi, Chaplain 2, Treasurer, Fresh- man Classg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, Glee Club 2, Larger B. S. U. Council 2. Birmingham, Ala .... ELMER DAVIS-Economics-Double Springs, Ala. REGINA ELAINE DENLEY-Phi Mu-English-Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Glee Club 1, 2. Birmingham, Ala .... FRANCES DORN-Englixb-W. C. V. 1, 23 Y. W. C. A. l, 23 Glee Club 1, 2. Birmingham, Ala .... FRANCES DUKE-English-Y. W. C. A. I, 2g Glee Club 1, 2g A Cappella Choir l, 2. Birmingham, Ala. VIRGINIA FORD-Economics-Y. W. C. A. l, 2. Birmingham, Ala .... DARLENE FRANKLIN-Phi Mu-Pre-Medicine-Y. W. C. A. l, 2g Alpha Epsilon Delta 25 Secretary, Sophomore Classg Pharmacy Club l, 2, Secretary 2. Tarrant City, Ala .... THOMAS FRANKLIN-Chemistry - Laboratory Instructor 2. Birmingham, Ala. THERESA FRANKS-English-Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Mission Group 1, 2. Birmingham, Ala .... JOHN FRIERSON-Pi Kappa Phi-Plaarmavy. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn .... MARY GILLILAND-PN'-Mvdivimf-Y. W. C. A. l, 2, Y. W. A. 1, 23 Alpha Epsilon Delta 21 B. S. U. Council 2, Vice-President, Freshman Class. Gadsden, Ala. ANNIE LEE GOLDEN-English-Y. W. A. I, 2, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, Treasurer 2, W. C. V. l, 2, Presi- dent 2. Shawmut, Ala .... KATHERINE GWIN- Delta Zeta--English-Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2. Bessemer, Ala. HUGH I-I. HADEN-Plmrnzary-Pharmacy Club 1, 2. Summit, Ala. MARTHA HAGOOD-Phi Mu-Biology-Y. W. A. I, 2, Mission Group l, 2g Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, Crim- son Staff 1, 23 Entre Nous Staff 1, 23 Dormitory Council 25 Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet 25 B. S. U. Council 2. Albertville, Ala .... MALLIE HARGROVE-Rvligioni Edufalion-Ministerial Association 1, 2. Ardmore, Ten- nessee .... MACK HARPER-Erorlomifs-Glee Club I, 23 A Cappella Choir. jones, Ala. WILLIAM A. HASSELL-Pi Kappa Phi-PfJav'rr1af.y- Pharmacy Club 1, 2. Birmingham, Ala .... MRS. ANNE I IATCHER-Spanish. Birmingham, Ala .... BETTE JANE HOULDITCI-I - Iournalixm - Entre Nous Staff 23 Crimson Staff 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, Z: Publicity Staff 2, NV. S. O. Recognition Day lg Honors Day l. Birmingham, Ala. E. C. HOUSTON-Religious EIl'ur'alion-Ministerial Association 1, 2. Bessemer, Ala .... NONA KIRK- LAND-Phi Mu-Eronomiri-Y. XV. C. A. 1, Z5 In- tramural Sports Council for Girls 1. Enterprise, Ala. . . . RALPH LONGSHORE-Ministerial Association 1, 2, B. S. U. Council 2. Gadsden, Ala. .J DAVIDSON N45 . -V BETTY DAVIS ELMLR DAVIS DICNLEY DORN DUKE f? Y'- FORD DARLENE FRANKLIN -A 'Q' gil .Sr I S-'ff ' if E - P' 1 1, 1 'iw Q2-' UW-f' I If .lt THOMAS FRANKLIN FRANKS FRIERSON CIILLILAND :tsl -. f-, 'Z rn' -W L GOLDEN GWIN I-IADEN , . , HAGOOD ' - HARGROVE , Q. HARPER - '! - . 3 .., 114. . 1 . - . .4 4 . .1 .1 , . Q Ai' 1 .f ' 33 -o C HASSIELL HATC HER I'IOUI.DI'l'CH HousToN wh K' KIRKLAND LONCSHORE 1 6Ll'Q CL5 DUE! ilflflflflflfe U15 .SDP IOWLOVQ5 fllfllllll LQIAQ I I,ovEoR1'N Lutitw NI.xxc.L'M Xlarriixxs Gi INN Nitin: AIARTHA fxiittrit Moiuus Moluusox N1 LSON Ntwsiax PARKLR P.-X'I'RICI'x Part: ksox Blu P.fXT'1ON LIONIL PM rox Fiuo Pi xksox NIARY Pl aitsox PI ima Post x' Poxx i LI. PRIIC HARD I't'tt1.xru I1 I Rn' Ri xotx .4 Y 9 9 3. , bv ik' we :cv .s , --Q. -nf? van! gn' K .4 . ,. 1 ,sv .f It -x . I 14. 1 ' .. fa A N 14 5 Q vim fm: 3 -0 f e -.xv P' ' pvs'i I ,Ali ,Q-aliy 1 '5', lsr 'vw' 'lvl ' L-fe .1 Q... -, Ya- 1 ,, I Q , . .ex-1.4 af Q-,-1 vs i ai 'S-1. I A 1 F4 5 Q . ', I , ' NORMAN LOVFGRFN-Clwliilifrj-Cylee Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 1, 2. Birmingham, Ala .... MARY ALICE LUCIUS-Phi AIUiEC0lIUlIIll'A-xii. NV. C. A. 1, 23 W'esley Foundation I, 2. Birmingham, Ala .... NIARY GEORGE MANGUM-Alpha Delta Pig Y. W. C. A. l, lg Y. XV. A. 1, 29 Crimson Staff 23 Glee Club 1, 2. Xvinfield, Ala. ,IESSE MATHEVVS-Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, Football 1. W'edowee, Ala .... GLENN MILLER- Rrligious Eiluvafiun-Ministerial Association 1, 2. Hanceville, Ala .... MARTHA MILLER-Alpha Delta Pi-Muflweuzilfivi-Y. VV. C. A. I, 2. Birmingham, Ala. HUGH MORRIS-Rvlzgiuus Eilizvalion-Auburn 15 Alpha Phi Omega. Shawmut, Ala .... FRANK MOR- RISON-Hislorvi-Ministerial Association 1, 2. Louis- ville, Ala .... TERRELL NELSON-Religious Edu- mlfozl-Ministerial Association l, 2. Albertville, Ala. FLWIOOD NEWMAN - Arlnlfbfilltlfjlii - lvlasquers 2. Birmingham, Ala .... LOUISE PIXILIQER-'El'UlIUHI1La -Y. VV. A. I, 2, Student Senate 1. Lafayette, Ala. . . . SUIL PATRICK-Delta Zeta, Y. NV. A. 1, 2, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 23 Cabinet lg B. S. U. Council 25 Dormitory Council 2. Scottsboro, Ala. MARTHA PATTERSON-Phi Mu-Dli'Ii'lia'S-Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 2, President, Freshman Commis- sion, Editor, The Bull Pup lg Masquers, Treasurer Z3 Glee Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir I, 2, B. S. U. Larger Council 2, Dietetics Club 1, lg Student Senate 2. Bir- mingham, Ala .... BILL PATTON-Biology-Alpha Phi Omega. Henegar, Ala .... l.lONlzL PATTON- Rvligiolli ljiluultmll-Alplia Phi Omega. Henegar, Ala. FRED IJLARSON-Pi Kappa Phi: Glee Club 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. Montevallo, Ala .... MARY PFARSON-Secretary, Freshman Class: B. S. U. Coun- eil Z. Montevallo, Ala .... ISYRA DELL PFTREA- BIIKHIIYU Ailminiilnlliou-Y. XV. A. I, 2, Y. NY. C. A. I, 2, B. S. U. Council 2, A Cappella Choir 1, Z. Talladega, Ala. MARY IiLIZABli'I'H NVATSON I,OSIfY-Blol0gj'4Al- pha Epsilon Delta 25 Cvlce Club I, 2. Birmingham, Ala. . . . Nl. D. PONVFLL-Pi Kappa I'hi-Ei'rmon1ir'i- President 2. Tullahoma, Tenn .... HOVVARD PRITCHARD-Iiuglltlw, Illifnrvi, RL'llgilIlIX Iiillzuzflorz- Nlinisterial Association 1, 2. Alabama City, Ala. l.UClLI.Ii PUCCIARFLLI-Muni'-Judson 1, Y. Wi. C. A. 23 A Cappella Choir 2. Birmingham, Ala .... WILLIAM RAY-.'h'4'01Ulfiug-Birmingham, Ala. . . . VVILLIE DFAN RIQAGAN-Rvligiuln Esl,lIL'dfiUlI. Birmingham, Ala. eo ef 5,-Zbocfrinfaenfaf ,klowcwaf Gage mecmd PH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 66 UHE5 JIMMIE RUTLEDGE-Delta Zeta-Et1nra1ion-Uni- versity of Alabama lg Glee Club 2. Oakman, Ala .... DORIS JEAN RYAN-Business Arlminislrafion-Y. NV. C. A. I, 2. Leeds, Ala .... CARL SAIA-Lambda Chi Alpha-Plmiwiary. Birmingham, Ala. PAUL SANDERSON-Religious Eillzfafiorl-Alpha Phi Omegag Ministerial Association 1, 2. Birmingham, Ala .... JEWEL SCI'IW'EINEBRATEN-Delta Zeta- Sovial Srieriu'-Y. NW. C. A. 1, 2. Birmingham, Ala. . . . KATHLEEN SCOTT-Religious lidumfion-Y. NIV. C. A. l, 2. Birmingham, Ala. SARA SCOTT-Social Sl'il'Hl't TXV. W . A. l, 2, Vice- President 2, Y. VV. C. A. I, Z, Cabinet 2: Mission Group l, 2. Pell City, Ala .... HORTEZ SEALS- Hiifory-Ministerial Association 1, 2. Bessemer, Ala. GLENNA SHERRER-Divfvlics--Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, Dietetics Club l, 2. Birmingham, Ala. DORIS SHELBY-Religious Etfzlculion-Y. W. C. A. 1, 2g Y. YV. A. I, 23 NIV. C. V. l, 25 Mission Group 2. Fairfield Highlands, Ala .... BETTY SIMONTON- Delta Zeta-English-Y. NX . C. A. I, 2. Birmingham, Ala .... HONVARD SISSON-Pi Kappa Alpha, Ero- nomirs-Football lg Basketball I, 2, All-Star Intra- mural Basketball lg Assistant Director, Intramural Sports 2. Birmingham, Ala. SUE SMITI-I-Beta Sigma Omicron-Mallarrrzalirx-Y. XV. C. A. 1. Z3 Best Dressed I1 Most Intellectual I. Pinson, Ala .... RACHEL SNEAD-MaIfJfw1afiz'.t- Birmingham, Ala .... EDNIVARD VERNON SPEER- Pi Kappa Phi-Plmrmuc'y. Wetunipka, Ala. RUTH THOMAS-Biology-Y. XV. A. l, 2, Y. VV. C. A. l, 2: Dormitory Council 2, Larger B. S. U. Coun- cil 2. Scottsboro, Ala .... RAY THOMASON- Lambda Chi Alpha-lingiumwiflg. Tarrant City, Ala. WILLIAM THOMASON-Intramural Sports Council 2. Houston, Texas. ROBERT THOMPSON-Cln'm1iIr5-AIpha Phi Omega: Y. XV. C. A. Booneville, Miss .... ERNEST W'EIR- Mutha'malzri-Football lg Assistant Intramural Sports Instructor 2. Birmingham, Ala .... LAURA MAE W'HITING-English-Y. C. A. l, 2. Birming- ham, Ala. MARY JO VVHITTEN-Delta Zeta-Iiugliifi-Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2. Birmingham, Ala .... VERREL VVOF- EORD-History-Ministerial Association I, 2. Boaz, Ala .... JANE CLAIRE NIVOOD-F1'i'l1i'lJ-Y. XV. C. A. l, 2: Glee Club 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. Birming- ham, Ala .... KATHERINE NVRENN-Alpha Delta Pi-Engliili-Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2: Bull Pup Staff lg Glee Club I, 2. Birmingham, Ala. or gin, canal ofgczrnin S. -T yr! 'f -E 5 ' 'NB 1 was ,A 335' 'fa-55 aa. , fe,-X, sr' 1 i, , N 1, a J.. . I 4 I Q i cd 'DAY N Pw- qs '-fs RUTLIEDGI? RYAN SA1A SANDERSON SCHNWIHNEBRATIEN KATHLEEN SCOTT SARA ScoT'r SEALS SHERRER SHELBY SIMONTON SlssoN SMITH SNEAD Sven THOMAS RAY THOMASON wfILLIAM THOMASON THOMPSON Went w'HITING XVHITTFN Won oan Woop WIRINN vf. Y S. W PH Qepternber, 1942, brought to Howard's campus another launeh of freshmen-same as usual-all of us once digni- fied seniors, now just plain ole rats! For who could re- main dignified after Initiation Day when upperclassmen showered upon us every form of freshman abuse imaginable. To the relief of us freshmen, that day finally ended, but still there were the rat caps and Frosh rules. dotted the campus for weeks! In every respect we were plenty green, Those cap- That first ESHN week we acted like cross-word pu7zles, and just as hard to figure out. lt took us several days to learn the build- ings we had classes in. But we became fairly settled toward the end of the first six weeks. Of course. as was to be expested. we soon felt pangs of nostalgia. For some of us week-end visits home became regular and continued throughout the year. The Freshman reception was as boring as could be. W'e shook hands until our fingers were numb while everyone ,, K X. if sYQi 1 5 ,. N X ,M 1 OFFICERS 'X PV1'.Yftll'lIf 'n GERALD WALKER Vin' Pl't'Xfdl'lIf ' GLADSTONE PICKENS Ser'n'tar',y IQATHERINIE HALL SENATOR KIANI tis STIVENDER In lust such ways as these the sophomores seek to humiliate the rats. lt's probably ,1 gmsd thing' be cause it wouldn't do for rats just to run .imue These .ire prize shots of characteristic poses. :Q 111101 L r 'MII E 5 H A N Cpfcm PRESTON BRYANT - Pi Kappa Alpha. Scottsboro .... MARVIN BURKETTE- Evonomivx. Birmingham. . . . MAXINE BURNETTE-Pfaarnzary. Birmingham .... HILDA BUTLER-Blzxinrss-Y. C. A.: Y. XV. A. Paint Rock. SUE BYNURrIlC1lllIIIlt'Vl'isII Courir. Attalla. . . . HUGH CHAMBI.ISS-Rrligmzl-Minis- terial Association. Bolling .... ,IOHN COCI-IRAN-Sigma NU1'Et'Ulll2lllIl'X. Bir- mingham .... MARY COPELAND-Beta Q Sigma Omicron-Y. XV. A. Oneonta. NIARjORIE CORBIN-Vain'-Y. NV. C. A.: Y. NW. A. Albertville .... EDGAR CROS- BY-Englisb-Ministerial Association: Y. M. C. A. Anniston .... JOHNNIE CROT4 XVELL-Plvarrrzuijy-Y. XV. C. A. Bessemer. . . . LOIS CROW'-Y. VV. C. A.: Glee Club. Birmingham. I C' GAY DANIEL-Ruligiofl-Y. XV. C. A. An- niston .... CLIFF DANSBY-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Efouomiiii-Butler .... ETHEL DANV- SON. Fyffe .... MILES DlSAN'El'lllIlIllI- irs. Birmingham. ' 3 MAVIS DELAY. Birmingham .... -IIMMIE DOLVIN-Phi Mu-Holm' lirormmirx-Y. -ann NV. C. A. Birmingham .... NELSON 7' DUKE - Ministerial Association. . . . NVILLIAM EVANS-Pi Kappa Alpha. Siluria. Gadsden. MARTHA LOU FAGAN-Iiuglfilv-Y. W. C. A.: Y. YV. A. Pell City .... ALAIION FORTNER TEl'Ull0llIltW A Cappella Choir. Xvylam .... LIAYNE FRITSCH-Eugliilv. Birmingham .... RALPH GLIDENY'ELL- Pi Kappa AIPl1.liEl'fJlllIllIft'k. Birmingham. DOYAL GOOD-Engimwrirlg. Pinson .... JAMES GRIMNVOOD - Cuil Eugnwcririg. Lincoln .... ,IAMES GUNTER. Birming- ham .... KATHERINE HALL-IilIgliil1- Y. NV. C. A.g Y. NV. A. Talladega. Q' N6 ut LA il W A 1- S 4 7 9' , . Y Q n. 'H 4? fi at no X, . . X -ig? 1 L 1? .xg Ifiif' vi 4 Tar- A RA x S . My .gi I A T 4-5 'fp Qs sl' 9,7 A of jre5A.man C 6455 S Y , ,4'v'f2' . Q? Q TN .sd I . 'L 125. A R . , 4 . BRYANT BURKIZTTE BURNETTT- BUTLIMR BYNUM CZHAMBLISS CocHR.-iN COPELAND CORBIN CROSBY CROTWELL CROW LJANIII IJ.-XNSBY IJAWSON DEAN Di 1 AY DOI.Y'lN Dum EvANs FAGAN FORTNI R FRITSCH Gum win Goon Gklxiwooo GUNTLR HALL IMI.-NND I'I.-KRDIN H.xRcRovr HARPER I'IARRISON LI.-KRRISON HAZLEGRON'f HENLIEX' HFRRINC. Hicks HILRS HIGDON I'IOLLIS Howl LL HUBBLRT HUGHL5 HURTT Ixouaxi J.u,Raox Ji i i i RH JOHNSTON Joxis JoRo.xN Ki KN K1 LLFY Ki NNLDY KU' KIMBRLLL 'fx Qgw- w- 4 if 5. ..- AK kr S MPPLES -pi .I qi, fix 14 .L . fain QQ., is.. LAL. . 'fr l Q 1 -7' Ni i ' 5 ty . .ai A K - . I - ' '-'E - R 4 V' j i ' .7 .,,.' ga . - 'nj ' A I ini-fi 'J' I A a . na.-. 5751 ' '7 :. fn- 1' f gr -:s if 'Q V. 11. 'Q- .An EDSEL HAND-English. Birmingham .... LOUISE HARDIN - Delta Zeta - English. Birmingham .... MRS. MALLIE HAR- GROVE-Religion. Ardmore .... BRUCE HARPER. jones. NORMA HARRISON-Matbemafirs-Y. W. C. A.: Y. W. A. Frisco City .... PHYLLIS HARRISON-Iournalism. Birmingham .... LEVEN HAZLEGROVE-Chemistry--Intra- mural Sports. Birmingham .... WALTER HENLEY-Sigma Nu-Evonomirs. Jackson. JESSE HERRING-Eronomirs. Birmingham. . . . FOREST HICKS-Ministerial Associa- tion. Montgomery .... WILLIAM HICKS -English. Thorsby .... JOHN HIGDON -History-Ministerial Association. McKenzie. JAMES HOLLIS. Tuscumbia .... PRES- TON HOWELL-Religiorz. Birmingham .... BILL HUBBERT--Lambda Chi Alpha-Ero- nomirs. Birmingham .... ROBERT HUGHES -Pi Kappa Alpha--Matbemulivs. Birming- ham. JOE EARL HURTT-Chemistry. Irondale. VIRGINIA INGRAM-Beta Sigma Omicron -Efonomits-Y. W. C. A. Tarrant City. . . . HOMER JACKSON-Sigma Nu- Cbcnzistry. Birmingham .... BERYL JEF- FREY-Biology-Y. W. C. A. Birmingham. EARL JOHNSTON-Pi Kappa Alpha-Prch Mmfifine-Air Raid Warden. Mobile .... ANN JONES-Musif-Glee Clubg A Cappella Choir. New Brockton .... JO ANN JOR- DAN-Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Y. W. C. A. Birmingham .... CLAUDIA KEAN. Birmingham. PAGE KELLEY-English-Ministerial Asso- ciation. Hartford .... MURRAY KEN- NEDY-Economifs. Birmingham .... JOHN KEY-Erorzomirs. Birmingham .... HENRY KIMBRELL-Hisfory. Oneonta. 2 ,!AIlI'1ll'rl Cllflevll' 11116 A N ALMS BARTLE KIRCHLER-Pre-Mmfiriflr. Par- rish .... NORMA LOU KIRK-Sfienfe- Y. VV. C. A. Winfield .... BONNIE KNIGHT-Soriology-Y. VV. C. A.: Y. VV. A. Whistler ..,. MRS. LUCIE LADE- Divlrfivs. Birmingham. LESTER LANDERS-Boys Glee Club. Al- bertville ,... MILDRED LAWRENCE- Eronomirx-Y. NV. C. A. Leeds .... JAMES LILES-Eugliilw-A Cappella Choirg Glee Club. Birmingham .... JOHNNIE LIND- SAYTEFOIIONIIFS. jasper. MEREDITI-I LITT-Erouomirs--Y. W. C. A. Birmingham .... CECIL LITTLE-Rrligion -Ministerial Association. Clanton .... FRANK LIVELY-Sigma Nu. Gardendale. . . . JAMES MARSH-Eronomirx. Pinson. LOUISE MASSEY-Delta Zeta-Diefrlics-A Cappella Choir: Glee Club. Birmingham .... VIRGINIA MAXWELL-Y. W. C. A. POW- derly .... CHARLES MITCHELL-Pi Kap- pa Alpha-Biologi'-Boys Glee Club: A Cap- pella Choir. Birmingham .... LLOYD MOON -Religion--Ministerial Association. Gurley. VVILLIAM MORGAN-Sigma Nu-Efonom- ics. Birmingham .... MARGARET MOR- TON-Delta Zeta-Economics-Glee Club: Y. VV. C. A.: Y. W. A. Newton .... AILEEN MURPHY. Birmingham .... IRA MYERS-Pharmacy. Vinemont. GEORGE MCCLELLAN-Pre'-Dr'ulal. Bir- mingham .... MARY ANNE MCGEE- Alpha Delta Pi-Englixlm-Y. XV. C. A. Helena .... THOMAS MCHALE-Pi Kappa Alpha-Cln'mix!ry. Birmingham .... .IEAN McKAY-Phi Mu-Prr-Mrdivirir-Y. W. C. A. Birmingham. CLAIRECE NELSON-Beta Sigma Omicron -Y. XV. C. A. Birmingham .... MARIE NUNNELLEY-Delta Zeta -- Diefelirx-Y. NV. C. A. Birmingham .... MARJORIE ORR-Delta Zeta-Muxir-Y. VV. C. A. Birmingham .... F. B. OUSLEY, AIR. jones. KIRCI-ILER KIRK KNIGHT LADI2 LANDYRS LAWRFNCE LILES LINDSAY LITT LITTLE LIVELY MARSH BIASSFY BIAXWELL BIITCHELL MOON MORGAN IYIORTON IVIURPHY NIYERS AICCLELLAN MCGLT BlCI'IALE BICKAY NELSON NUNNELLEY ORI1 OUSLYY I I i 2 If gy I . I Cz l1llfl'f'5lllf ll'l'l'l' l.I'.l! 1.11 jlllll' 110 AU 111011110125 of E, 011!A4.'1'11 -f .5.S0c'1c1f1011 U! .0 l'lll',l PARKER Pass PIIzItINsoN PHILI IFN PIcIsTNs PITTIsIsN Pom' POTTS RAINLR RHTOR RIDDIK lx Rm-I I1 ROUTII Russl ll S.sIu.I NI SARIAIN SIMONS SMITH SMITII SIANSI II STANTON STAM- STIVI NIII II STUARI Sunnurii SUTI R 'fiiosiiisox Tiiosivsox Ulm PH l:,,...-.. I-no 5 .. 91 Q. f?1K use 'ist 2 .. ' iii l, H 1 JTW. 93 712 ,. 311' an W' -. fps S L. 5 Wa 1 . -:if T xr. L' .Nbr-.1 Nl 3:51 4. 1 -za r fau ,NN- . 5 ii Q- ,Taxi Au Ii rg. Gu iff 0' V, X- lwugg' 'x 1 a :Jr Ni 'Q Adfl ES ELAINI41 PARKER-Phi Mu-Aff-Y. W. C. A. Birmingham .... MARY NELL PASS- Dirlrlim-Y. W. C. A.: Dietetics Club. Blountsvillc .... DOROTHY PERKINSON -Y. XV. C. A. Birmingham .... HELEN PHILLIPS-Y. Wh C. A.g Y. XV. A. Cor- dova. GLADSTONE IDICKENS-Biology-Y. M. C. A.: Glec Clubg Vice-President of Freshman Class: Alpha Phi Omega. Alexander City. . . . RENAH CLAIRE PITTMAN-A Cap- pella Choir: Glee Club: Y. XV. C. A. Bir- mingham .... MRS. VERA POPE-Euglixb. Birmingham .... EARL POTTS-EIIglixfJ- Ministerial Association. Shawmut. ROSS RAlNER-Sigma Nu--Ez'0ll0miz'x- Recorder of Sigma Nu. Birmingham .... GEORGE RECTOR -- English - Ministerial Association. Birmingham .... MARY RUTH RlDDlCK-Phi RlLl1Sl'fFII!'f'iY. W. C. A. Milton. Wiest Va .... MARGARET ROPER -lfrigliifv-Glec Clubg A Cappella Choir. Birmingham. BETTY ROUTH-Rifliginu-Y. XV. C. A. Birmingham ..... I. P. RUSSELL-EngiIIvvr- ing. Birmingham .... MARGARET ANN SARGENT-Seeretarv of Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Larger Council of B. S. U. Collinsville ...., l. L. SARTAIN. IR.-Pi Kappa Pl'IlTEt'0ll0IIIil'S. jasper. NONIIS STMONS-Alpha Delta Pi-Ellylixfn -Glee Club' Y. XV. C. A. Birmingham. . . . GENE SMITH-Beta Sigma Omicron-DiI-- frfiri-Y. XV. C. A. Pinson .... QUIN SMITH-Lambda Chi AlPl131I!Illl'lldIiXlll-' Y. M. C. A. Birmingham .... LAVELLE STANSELL-I'llIllf1I'mIIliI'I-Y. XV. C. A. Gadsden. COl.l.l:l',N STANTON--DiI'lI'fiI't-Y. W. C. A. Birmingham .... CHARLES STAPP- SigII.a NU-'ffl'IIlllllllflii-pl'C9lClCl lI of Sigma Nu Pledges. Birmingham ...., IAMES STI- VENDER-Pi Kappa Alpha-E1IgiueI'I3ing- Crimson Staff: Student Bodv Council. Bir- mingham ..... IAMES STUART-RI'ligion- Ministerial Associatinng Y. M. C. A. Bir- mingham. MARTHA SUDDUTIH-Phi Mu-If1lglixfr- Y. XV. C. A. Birmingham .... HELEN SUTER-Engliifv. Birmingham .... FAN- Nlli RUTH THOMASON--Y. XV. C. A. Tarrant City .... BALFOUR THOMPSON -Sigma Nu-Pfmwrlam. Birmingham. ,QL l'Qf5 fpreaicfenf A N Cf.-.M JAMES THOMPSON-Mallvcmalivs. Samson. . . . ANNIE RUTH THORNTON-Beta Sigma Omicron--Emfmmivs-Y. XV. C. A. Birmingham .... MARY ELLEN THORN- TON-Phi Mu-Dia'lvlif'x-Y. VV. C. A.: Dietetics Club. Attalla .... CHARLES TINNEY-Pi Kappa Alplia-Erolzonlirs. Bir- mingham. M. R. TRAMMEL-Cfarwzixlry. Birmingham. MADELINE TROBAUGH - Cluvniilry-Y. W. C. A. Ensley ...., I OYCE TURREN- TINE-Alpha Delta Pi. Alexandria, Va .,.. KIOANNA TYLEE-Alpha Delta Pi. Ironclale. SARA UPSHAXV-Y. XV. C. A. Birming- ham .... HERBERT VINES-Pi Kappa Alpha-Eforzomirx. Birmingham .... AR- THUR VVADE - Erorionzirs. Pinson .... GERALD WALKER-Pi Kappa Alpha-Prev iclent Freshman Class: Boys Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Ushers Club. Birmingham. THOMAS GUY XVALKER. Birmingham. . . . JANYCE VVARD-Alpha Delta Pi- Homr Erononzirx-A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: Y. VV. C. A.: Y. YV. A. Birmingham. . . . GEORGE XVARREN-Erou0mirs-Orr- ville .... CURTIS XVASSON-Plmruiargy. Birmingham. RONALD XVEATHERS - Et'0lI0l!Iil'Y-COl- lege Orchestra. Birmingham .... BONNIE RUTH VVEAVER-Soriology. Birmingham. . . . DAVIS WIEAVER-PVI2Afvififillc'-Alpha Phi Omega: Entre Nous Staff: Crimson Staff: Mission Band: Glee Club: Air Raid Xvardeng Y. M. C. A.: Larger Council of B. S. U. Talladega .... GERALD VVEED- I'fmrn1arV3'. Birmingham. TXVYNETTE VVELLS-Businrss Ailnzinitfrn- tion-Y. YV. C. A.: Y. XV. A. Atmore .... MARY W'ESSON-Erormmirt-Y. VV. C. A. Birmingham .... JOHN XVESTBROOK- I'rr'-Mri1'i4'im'. Birmingham .... MICHAEL XY'HITE-Ermmmivs. Irondale. OLIVE VVHITE--Srifirxlogj'-Y. VV. C. A. Birmingham .... I'BELLE XVHITMAN- Plidfllldliiixr. YV. C. A. O7arli .... LAN- NETTE NVILLIAMS-Glee Club: Y. WL C. A. Clanton .... BETTY NlVOODCOCK-- Delta Zeta-Iourualixm-Y. NV. C. A. Bir- vningham. IMAGENE VVOOTAN -'SIJFIUIIIXY' A Cap- pclla Choir: Glee Club: Y. XV. C. A.: 'Wes- levan Foundation. Birmingham .... BILLIE MADGE W'ORD-Ermmmirv. Scottsboro. . . . INIARY LOUISE XVRENN-Alpha Delta Pi-Engliili-Y. XV. C. A.: Glee Club. Bir- mingham .... ALYS YOE-Beta Sigma Omi- cron-Biologi-Y. XV. C. A.: Glce Club. Birmingham .... FRANCES YOUNG-Deb ta Zeta: Y. XV. C. A. Ensley. aa .S-Z0!Alfl1I'I Le IZGWIBCJ .gzfeflll F' , 4 Y v W 2 4' ' in N . . , Q NT, x g ' . i ' i . 41 41 Qi fa.. f '73 . it L rr. 95:15 x Ai.. . i' 'G' M if R W, , hu' 9' W , ' . , A as I W 1. Ai MW are v. , . ' . I We uw 7 iz OM Ayr oufar 5 Kmf ,'JI'0.5l.L!0l1t an y as V A wr. THOMPSON THORNTON THORNTON TINNEY TRAMMEL TROBAUGH Tuiuu NTINE Tumi Uvsi-:Aw X'INFS Want WALKER XYIALKI R Wann XVARREN WLNSSON Wmrnisns Avis.-XVI.R XVLAYIR XVI rn Wi i LS VCILSSON Wiisrnkooit NX'Hi'i'i. XYVHITE XVHITMAN XVILLIAMS Wooncocit YVOOTAN XVORD WM N N Yoi YOUNG . 'V - f-'Y 'TE X ii -z ' Yf,.I, -er, 9, :X 5-4. gg. . 'vvgjee Q - W pause TU HU UH From out our number have gone the choicest of our youth. Qur friends have gone forth to fight our nation's battles on the land, sea and in the air. Our nation docs not seem to be able to keep herself free from the entanglements of war and so our friends must go. We pause to remember the places they left empty-to remember the names called on gradu- ation day to which there was response only by proxy-to remember the rings left on peoplc's 4 third finger left hand, a poor substitute for the real thing-to remember the frat pins, the wings, the bars, all sorts of ensignia and what it means- to remember the lad who studied for the test but did not get to take it-to remember the half done jobs that they began. We remember their sacri- fice and our sacrifice of them and dedicate our- selves to establish peace. Wherever you are, our classmates, wc salute you and pray God's blessings upon you. 8 l W A X fa , 7 U. fills EULA? XYVIIIAKIIYXZ Tln'rz' is a flarify of f' x'prrxsim1 and pain' ffm poinix up Cbara1'ff'r'ixfivx flmf ara' most fwlnzxilzg. ff M Q, 'alll' ,ff -'-- ,u.Q,,. v 'o f 1 w 1 SfJv, foo, bas fluff 1l'iXffIl1llL'.iS ' f f7Sif1i4!f V, ml' ll.'iflJ0llf wlyirb fbz' mos! lwullfiflrl arc' lmnl 411141 1lllLlffl'tlt'ff'l'1', and with zvbivb ilu' lmuf lmzzrliful arf' vonzpflliugf' 7, Z,5'!fll1 Zgvnz 'Qi S- .. . 'ri- S,-K l'5Sg,Q 'xg Q T.'5 m 5-'xWCfN'i' iffy ?g .f 'Nu ' Qzf'Wl1g'3? r-. ws'- T -X . l gxsL,iLQ 5 gy v ,' my sl Q 41 .,- - lg - SIMS go! SUllI!'fbjl1 , 1, ffffs, ffwn y!jIff:f1Aff lfinii 7!K1l'fAlY -!4AIIL'I'f0l1 Poixz', Figurv, NI0l'l'lIl!'l1f, Exprrsx 'Q U. BEAUTY These were among the twelve chosen in the flesh at the Alabama Theatre. My Wurguref IMAZPCJ Q-d l,i ,,,, my E141-Affgff j'4u1AA'11 Qfmlu !.ll1llll'l7 Eaffn 1- Q hw . oh. mimi-AL,-:fb 4 ,L .JSK4 h W7z'.fJ 6240 QI f.i1'J QZZQU QWNVQ Cllwfinzf 'N ollllllujl' W41z,1,1eff1 F r F 747:35 Eurumy Ruiz' ai ' , 'N . , 1 V l' 'L ,r N 5 X X ,- PULEHHITUUEI- .SWUIJAUIIJOII ,If!fAQJl'lJ M0110 'N 1' .AWA mlffllj OZLJKUI' oZzHIl!t'l'.5 olfllll' .MUIPLV EZXYXQIPIJ I581 1 Ae my fm I? I I Elefflf 3 A ELAN 1 Jdbljfl-l'l .ibvfzfz a ,oz ! yi W' Q Qu ., 4- ,.l,.,:, . nassaui- Y ,in : gm! pe4W50'l -QN4 Wyefi .!v!0warJ gmzer I 59 1 2 l nw-6 ii 4 ww f f I5 MAG. 7M 0 Miss Huward Mm: Popular Curl ! Illlljf ANU? A0011 40llllllf1f4llAl'P.5'- 0. Must - f n . Most Pupulgr Buy K Most Intellectual Liirl 9 Mlm Intellectual lilly Moat Must Must Promising Girl Prumixing Buy Beautiful Cilrl H.1ndsumc Buy IU. Xvitticst Girl 49' ll xg xf 1' li' ll. XY'lttlCsI Buy IZ. Beat All Amund Girl ll. lies! All Aruuml Boy 14. Best Drcswd Girl li. Best Drcswd Fwy 'W xx 'L J? 37' - Q' iii: 31.9 f60 J Nd TURN TO PAGE 136 Tbr lauguagv of Sc'i011vv Hall is Grfvk io fbc' liberal nrfs SfIlUll'1IfS-bllf vifal fo II worlfl nf war 01' ju'r1c'c'. y- 3-I vp' 'Y 4.-vw gn. - Ltyr BARI ll BYE TI-IORNION LIPSLORIII NTATHI xx s NIONROI MURPIIRI I hlURPHY XVARII N-HELLE IE EUU EIL I p MEMBERS SELINA BAKER, AAU JANE NTATHENVS, REO ANNA MARGARF.T BEE, BSO MARGARET LEE MONROE, QIM CAROLYN THORNTON, AZ Lois MURPHREF, fbM VIRGINIA LIPSCOIKIB, AZ JANIZ MURPHY, .XZ MARGARET w7ARD, AAII The Won1en's Pan-Hellenic Council is made up of two representatives from each sorority with an extra representative from the sorority of which the president of the Council is a member. This year Carolyn Thornton, Delta Zeta, was prexy. The purpose of the Council is to foster friendliness and co-operation among the sorori- I ties. Parties, rush rules, and other functions must be planned so as to have no conflict. l l' The Council also sponsors a tea every year for the Senior girls at the various l high schools in the city, trying to interest them in Howard as much as in the sororities. I . I The girls havcn't been bothered so much .ls the boys by the Navy program, but they hold their breaths as Uncle Sammy's man eyes those neat, white lodges. T 62 T l Ip COOPER EDEELDT EDc,AR ELLIS M cEAcHr RN POXVELL RICHARDSON XYVARD I TEH-PRATEH ITY EUU MEMBERS CARL COOPER, HKA CHARLES MCEACHERN, IIKA RALPH EDFELDT, LXA M. D. POWELL, IIKCIR DERic EDGAR, LXA JOHN RICHARDSON, EN J. T. ELLIS, IIKID HARVEY' WARD, EN Breathes there a man with soul so dead who never to himself has said this is my own and therefore the greatest fraternity on the campus. To prevent ill-feeling that may result from this type of nationalistic attitude the Men's Inter-Fraternity Council-the League of Fraternities-was formed. It is composed of two representa- tives from each fraternity. This year the Council dabbled a bit too far in politics and certain candidates reneged, so it all ended up in a big free for all. Generally speaking, however, the boys kept the routine of making rush rules, keeping parties disentangled, and slitting throats. All the Frats got a jolt when the Navy moved the preachers, et cetera, in, which event turned out to bc a blessing in disguise by almost healing over the animosity between frats and non-frats. E631 EIL 's .. ri. The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority is the oldest on the campus. and is noted for its many talented personalities, such as ,Ianyce Word, with her melodious voice: Edna jo Medlin, actress and consistently an A student, Joanna Tylee, actress and artist: Margaret W'ard and Shirley Anderson, writers for THE CRIMSONQ Mary George Mangum, Doro- thy Perkinson, and Nonie Simons, versatile pianists: Bebe Suter, commercial artist: Peggy Roper, basketball star: and Martha Miller and Selina Baker, excellent volley-ball players. Honors came to many of the members this year. Dorothy Perkinson, Margaret W'ard, and Betty Brooks were among the semi-finalists in the Parade of Beauty, with Betty and Margaret listed among the six finalists. Betty was selected the most beautiful girl on the campus and was chosen by the Naviators Squadron stationed here to be their sponsor. In the W'ho's W'ho Contest, Margaret Xvard was voted the best-dressed girl on the campus. Dorothy Parkinson and Betty Brooks were chosen sweethearts of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, respectively. In the presentation of Ibsen's A DOLL'S OFFICERS HAPP EH P TER ALPHA MARGARET XYIARD ssss,s ....,s,,.ss,s P resident HELEN HINKLE E ssss.s s...., V ice Presidenf CAROLYN CLEMMER. ,... sssss T reasurer KITTY MCINTOSH sss, ,.sss S ecrefury HOUSE, Edna jo Medlin had the leading role. Katherine W'renn and Helen Hinl-tle were tapped by Beta Pi Theta, honorary French fraternity: Margaret Ward and Betty Davis became members of Chi Delta Phi, honorary English fraternity: Mary George Mangum and Jeanette Burleson have been initiated into Kappa Pi, honorary art fraternity. Helen Hinkle was elected president, and Kitty McIntosh, treasurer of the junior Division of the American Associa- tion of University Women, organized on the campus this year. A In the sale of Forget-me-nots, the A. D. Pi girls sold more than any other organization on the campus. Socially, the A. D. Pis have kept up with the rest of the Greeks. They had many happy times at the lodge. in town. and in the homes of various members. All of their parties were super, especially the Hallowe'en party at xIoanna's, and the one at Helen Hinltle's home in Siluria. Scholastically, the girls have a record to be proud of. They hold the Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup for the campus and the scholarship cup for Beta Province of Alpha Delta Pi. .ibegia I5 Mae ofofwf aororifg on ffm camloow L64 UE KATHERINE WRENN JEAN BUCHANAN BETTY DAVIS SHIRLEY ANDERSON MARTHA MILLER JOYCE TURRENTINIL LTA MEMBERS KATHLYN PARSON NONIE SIMONS MARX' LOUISE WRENN SELINA BAKER MARGARET BROADVUELL MARX' GEORGE MANGUM PI JEANETTE BURLESON EDNA JO MEDLIN SARAH FLORENCE ELEANOR LOXVELL JANYCE WARD MARX' ANNE MCGEE BETTY BROOKS PEGGY ROPER DOROTHY PERKINSON BEBE SUTER JOANNA TYLEE CZAROLYN C,I.F1N1MFR, ,- Nm' mn Q9 'vi lf! .4--5 'nw nw ,Av-R avr. :fm 1 Q' - V. 'J ,, . , Orv- A R .,n. QA -Q.. lQg YL 'RQ :Gr 'rf , 5 1 1,4-YQ ,L . ,I J, . if -r-W I 'F I ANDERSON BARLR BROADWI LI. BROOKS BUCHANAN BURLI SON CLEMMER DAV!S FLORENCI HINRII BJANGUM MI DLIN MILLER MCG:-F MCINTOSH PARSON ROPER SIMONS TURRENTINE TYLEE WVARD WVARD w,RENN WRT NN BETA BETA EHAPTEH 'i si s . - NJ Beta Sigma Omicron with plane Matthews and later Martha Lou Gober at the helm, kept itself well up among the other sororities on the campus this year. The B. S. Ofs cashed in on one of the best and most unusual ideas of the year when they entertained with a scrap party to aid the scrap drive. NO One was admitted to the party without first paying his fee of admittance with a piece of vital scrap. The girls of Beta Beta Chapter sold Christmas cards in order to help their national chapter obtain money to buy station wagons which were donated to the Red Cross. That rush party at the home of Gene and Sue Smith will be remembered. as well as the several record parties at the lodge. .lg ETA OFFICERS il MARTHA LOU GOBER . eiee,, Presdierzl BOBB115 N1cHOLs JORDAN . . ,Vice-President Q CAROLYN EPPERSON . , ,.eTreusurer' 1 MARTHA KATE ANo12RsON ee.i. Secrefary Among the B. S. O. girls who were in the Beauty Parade were Gene Smith, Bobbie Nichols jordan and Mary Cope- land. Gene was listed among the final six beauties. Honors generously bestowed upon these girls include Bobbie Nichols, member of Kappa Pi art fraternity, Beta Pi Theta French fraternity, Hypatia, and Chi Delta Phi literary fraternityg Mary Iilivabeth Clapper, Chi Delta Phig W'omen's Athletic Association, and Pi Kappa Theta jour- nalism fraternity: Alys Yoe, a pledge of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-med fraternity. Cupid looked in the direction of the B. S. O.'s: Claudia Kean and Mary Elinbeth Glover wear diamonds on the third finger, left hand. Ella Sglfzfza micron Jeni imf Jororilfy gif Znonfz 0llf6Ll 6! LL0 Me muea tee ANNA MARGARET BEE JANE MATHENX'S CLAIRECE NELSON ALYS YOE SHHN 'Yr ' 1.-.A Ar -.X 1 MEMBERS SUE SMITH MARY ELIZABETH GLOVER MARX' ELIZABETH CLAPPER DOROTHH' WEATHERS ANNIE RUTH THORNTON MARX' COPELAND GENE SMITH VIRGINIA INGRAM A UMIEBU 'Kay -Q I ZF 1- ' 4' Th cm 1 X fi J' 'I ,lr r an : '!5.- , ,,. GWEN HAGLER EMMA JEAN MITCHELL DOROTHY TURNER FRANCES DUKE I dn, , ,TW 605 'fi .1-45 pv- -nP N 'VU' ,-17' . . y . f ANIIIRSON BLI CLAPPI R COPILAND DUKE GLOVH1 GOIII R INORAM MATHEWS NELSON NICHOLS SMITH SMITH THORNTON XYHZATHLRS YOI :gJ'w The Delta Zetas had their share of the women prexies on the campus with Carolyn Thornton as Delta Zeta president and president of the Pan-Hellenic Council: Frances McDaniel as president of the W'omen's Student Governmentg Ruth Allen as the new Chi Delta Phi presi- dent. which Frances McDaniel held in the past: Anita Meadows as president of the Dietetics Club. Jane Murphy, newly-elected president of Delta Zeta. Betty Lee Vlfoodcoclt, and Sue Patrick are important mem- bers of the dramatic personnel. Virginia Lipscomb, Sue Patrick, Bettye Prince, and Carolyn Thornton led the girls in their athletic attempts. Delta Zeta had two girls in the semi-finals of the Iintre Nous Beauty Parade, Efro Gatsis and Louise Massey. Iffro ALPHA PI EH PTER DELTA OFFICERS CAROLYN THORNTON... , s,.s..,..,.... President JANE MURPHH ',,s,ss . sssssss Vice Presidenf BETTYE PRINCE . sa..s, Treasurer VIRGINIA Lmscoms H at... Secrefarg was also elected Miss Friendliness. Phyllis Harrison was selected Sweetheart of Sigma Nu. H-Day found the D. Zfs well represented in the Miss H-Day Contest, including Phyllis Harrison, Efro Gatsis, Louise Massey, Sue Patrick, Margie Orr, and Jimmie Rut- ledge. W'ith twenty initiates the annual Rose Banquet and Ball was the peak of the spring activities. Other parties in- cluded the Founder's Day Banquet and Dance: a scavanger hunt honoring the activesg a wicner roast honoring the pledges: an informal gathering for the Naval Cadets stationed at Renfro Hallg and in the Spring, a twilight picinc at East Lake Park. Delta Zeta State Day brought sisters together from all over the state. .2040 l9l'!',5l'CllC?l7.lll?f! CQWLIQML5'-' OMF l.l'L Ll!! Iss RUTH ALLEN MARGARET MORTON JEVVEL SCHXVEINEBRATEN BETTY SIMONTON JAYNE PRITSCH FRANCES MCDANIEL PHYLLIS HARRISON FRANCES YOUNG 7E .J '32 fx.,- Y? ALII N BRUNER LIPSCOMB NUNNILLI SINIONTO MEMBERS ANITA MEADOWS MARJORIE ORR EFRO GATSIS BETTY LEE WOODCOCK MARJORIE BENTLEY MARIE NUNNELLEI' MARX' JO WHITTEN LOUISE MASSEX' BILLIE MADGL WORD LOUISE I-IARDIN KIIIWNIIE RUTLEDGIQ GENE BEE LOUISE BOHANNON SARA HOWELL MARX' FRANCES HAYS SUE PATRICK CAROLYN THORNTON JANE MURPHY' BETTYE PRINCE VIRGINIA LIPSCOISIB CECELIA ANDERSON VIRGINIA CLAIRE BAILEH ESTA BELL ELLIOTT KATHERINE BRUNER T -if 5 mx 4-r he-..., 19 L, ,w A 'NKX + ur' 'I'-'T L' F MF , R -0:6 J' . -55: 2 I . 'R'-.aff . I 5 , JA 'Viv' I Q- S' , h Q., Sf- S. ve' A X qp . at I X -L , ANDRRSON BAIIII B11 BI NIIII' BOIIANAN ELLIOTT FRIISI H GKISIS HIXIKDIN HAYS MASSI I MI ADONX S MOR ION MURIIHI NLCDANIEL ORR PATRIIR PRINII RUTLLDGI, SCHWEINFPRATEN N THORNTON XVHITTI N XXVOODC OCR YOUNG J' gi? Hr? inn' . ,x For a long time the Alpha Gamma girls will look back on l942-43 as a big year in their history. Among the high spots were winning the cup for the Girls' Intramural Basketball Tournament with an undefeated recordg placing two girls in the finals of the Beauty Parade, jimmie Dolvin and Darlene Frankling and redecorating the sorority lodge. The annual pledge Valentine Tea, the girl-break dance, moonlight picnics, and scavenger hunts add to the memories of the past year. The girls patriotically threw away the idea of their annual dance, using the money to aid in the war effort instead. However, everyone had terrific fun at the house party held in May at Camp Mary Munger. juanita Milam Kaylor and Elaine Parker were the sorority artists with jane Cook Bennett and Elaine Denley as - X OFFICERS Lois MURPHREE LEE .oooo .,....ooo P resident HELEN CAGLE SIBLEY ...... ...,. V ire President ELIZABETH EDWARDS aaa. . Trcfasurer MARY AUSTON ...,......, .o... S ecretary -1 .--i-3.- models. Masquers members included Martha Patterson, Elaine Denley, and Margaret Lee Monroe. Darlene Frank- lin and Martha Hagood are members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-med fraternityg Elizabeth Edwards, of Pi Kappa Theta journalism fraternity and CRIMSON STAFF: Mary Auston, Marlene Brock, jimmie Dolvin, and Martha Patterson, of the Dietetics Club. Dan Cupid made his appearance, and jane Baker, Mary Auston, and Martha Patterson appeared with Lambda Chi pins, and Marlene Brock with an engagement ring from Austin Dean. Lois Murphree and Helen Cagle, graduates of january, became Mrs. during the spring. Lois was mar- ried to jimmy Lee, and Helen to Ralph Sibley, former Howard grid star. WA: 7Wz4 corzfrigufecf Me moalf A0045 in me C6LI'lllJ6Ll'gl'L Ayr file Aofcliem T701 ALPHA GAMMA EH PTEH P H I I I I I I L I BEVERLY BARROW JANE COOK BENNETT MARX' ALICE LUCIUS MARTHA JOHNSON NONA KIRRLAND MARLENE BROCK DELOUISE GRANADI-. MARTHA I-IAGOOD MEMBERS MARX' RUTH RIDDICK MARTHA PATTERSON JANE BAKER EUNIGE WARD ELAINE DENLEY VIRGINIA MEHAITFEX' MARGARET LEE MONROE MARY ELLEN THORNTON JIMMIE DOLVIN JEAN MCKAY JUANITA M. KAYLOR NELL ALLEN DARLENE FRANKLIN BARBARA MAXON TODY SMITH JEANETTE COUNTS SARA KING DORIS BOYLES MARX' NELL PASS ELAINE PARKER MARX' LOUISE I-IODGES LOIS NIURPHREE LEE HELEN CAGLE SIBLEY ELIZABETH EDWARDS MARX' AUSTON 'CQ wvx- V' gg...-'4 ME mf.-r QP wtf' 9 ,Q 'VS' '1-Q J? H', 'H l 'fig 'SV' 1'4 fs R R-1' 'SL L K I ' we 'A- '5' 5 i Na. aigg, A .A ,-gl Q- 'S Q L. . ' . 5' 4 v. MAX, I . 'Q' 2. I 4 ' y ' 5, I I-I X 5 Q ' A NAB, - A ...uf 1..Li.x1'L.-.Q..g. .,,. - 'R- ALLEN IXUSTON BAKIR BARROW BI NNI TT BROCK SIBLEY Dl1NLI'Y DOI.VlN EDWARDS FRANKLIN CSR.-KN.-KDE HAGOOD JOHNSON KIRRLAND LUCIUS MEHAIVI I'Y BIONROE LEE MCKAY PARKTR PASS PATTERSON RIDDIQK SUDDUTH THORNTON WV.-XRD HODGl.S 't f - guru 4 1 K The varied personalities of the members of Lambda Clit Alpha added mueh to the lloxvard College life for '42-'-45. The remarltable antics of Screwball Howdy, Quin Smith, .ind Xlflteeler l'lemming were well balanced by the more stable personalities of Student liody President Carroll Trot- ter, little Brother ltlfeldt, and ,lohn Robert Cannon the dream man of the Phi Mus. The lambda this won the lntramural lfootball cup and made .1 good showing in the field of baslvetball and softball. Ralph ldfeldt, ,Ion Crow and Carroll Trotter are all actors of the first degree, with Carroll .1 member of Nlasquers, the dramatie soeietv. liillv lieairtl was tapped by Trident and is also .1 member ul' the Y. M, C. A. Cabinet, .tttive in sports, .ind runnerup in the foul sliooting contest. 'l'heta Alpha Zeta Chapter A M U A OFFICERS RALPH EDFELDT, . .... .... P resident HUGH QUIN .... Vice President jfxeic CHISOLM . . ,.Tl'C'tlS1lff'f l RAY T11ois1AsoN Secretary l CRIMSON Business Manager Ralph Iidfeldt assured ade- quate financial backing for Iiditor W'endell Givens' paper. This, combined with his Glee Club activities and Martha Patterson, kept Little Brother busy. Several of the wearers of the Lambda Chi Crescent have been called to the armed forces and are now scattered from New York to Florida to Indiana to Texas to Oregon. The Lambda Chis were hostf. at one of the ITIOSI suc- cessful parties on the campus this past year-the party where everyone was arrested for some crime he or she had committed and sentenced by a judge for it. Remember? Then at another Lambda Chi party the mad game of Rhythm was introduced. The annual Founders' Day banquet and dance was held in March, and the boys in service were honored. lmidcfu CQA1' -!449Al1 ia My Azrgeaf lzaffonafAaferlfzifg on fha camfma T721 E WILLIAM BAKER ROY BASCOM WILLIAM BEAIRD BOB CANNON DICK CONERLY JON CROW AUSTIN DEAN HI MEMBERS RALPH EDFELDT DERIC EDGAR WHEELER FLEMMING MACK BILLY BILLY BILLY CHARLES DOWDY JOHN HOWARD TOMMY JONES GUIN HERBERT MCCLANX' HUBBERT HOW'ARD MCLAIN JOHNSON HUGH QUIN ADAMS CARL SAIA ALPHA QUIN SMITH RAY THOMASON CARROLL TROTTER GUY WALKER GORDY GERMANY FLOYD YARBOROUGH CLAYTON GILBERT JACK CHISOLM ,' I f Zx- '- 5'-Sk Q! ml 3 intl , 5 , FINA U 1 . F ,K ,ng 1 .usp-4 'iw N JI! Q wwf' Ag.-,. -,. R, 'i' BASCOM BE.-XIRD CROW EDFELT EDGAR FLEMNIING HUBBERT MCLAIN QUIN SAIA SMITH TIROTTER THOMASON A i A 1 at 0 4 I ALPHA Pl CHAPTER Pl ' xii OFFICERS STANLEY HAND L L President JOHN TINKLEPAUGH L. ,Vice P1'esidenf JULIUS lVlOON1:Y , e Treaszzrer STANL1-.v BENTLEY Secretary The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity has finished a successful vear under the leadership of President Hand. W'hen the rushing closed, 47 men were wearing the pledge pin of Pi Kappa Alpha, The Pi K. A.'s were not left behind in politics, for they had representatives in the offices of each class, in- cluding Stanley Hand, vice president, and Julius Mo iney, student senator, Senior Class, Charles Mclfachern, president, John Christopher, Carl Cooper, and John Townsend, all senators of the Junior Class, Howard Sisson, secretary, Sophomore Class, Cerald W'alker, president, and James Stiiender, senator, Freshman Class. 'lilie Pikes have their share of honors, too, with John Christopher on the publications board, John Christopher, C arl Cooper, Horace Hagood and Yancey Anthony, all mem- bers of Kappa Phi Kappa, the national educational fraterA nity, llenry Powell, Robert 'l'hompson, Stanley Hand, Alon Bee, Porter Landrum, and Robert Cork, Alpha Phi Omega, the Service Fraternity, and Robert Thompson, a mem- ber of Chi Alpha Sigma, the National Honorary Chemical Fraternity. Twenty-four Pi K. A.'s have gone to the armed forces. Socially, the Pi K. A.'s have more than held their own, including their annual dance, the Mother's Club luncheon with the faculty as guests, the annual Founder's Day Ban' quet, Open House during the house party at Smith Hall, i and the fraternity annual house party at Double Oak Moun- tain. ln the field of sports, the Pi K. A.'s had one of the outstanding football teams, beaten by only one fraternity. The Howard All-Star team included Howard Sisson, end, and John Christopher and Milton Hodges, guards. The Pi K. A.'s came out on top in basketball, winning the intramural championship. Q' ,JQLIOIOUI If00L ffm cup in Afwlfefgoaf L74 ALON BEE BIARSHALL BRITT.-XIN ERNEST BROORS WINFRED BROWN FEAGIN BURNS JOHN CHRISTOPHER CARL COOPER ROBERT CORR CLARENCE DANIEL CLIFF DANSBY 'r ALVIN DENHAM BILL EVANS RALPH GLIDEWELL JIMMY GOODLETT HORfXCI HAOOOD MILTON HODGES BOBBY HUGHES JIMMY LEE CHARLES MCEACHE THONI.-XS BrTCH.ALE .Q-5 401 ' . Rig Q. ' si 'ETS . . 3 J Lg.: xi? 3 .., 4 RN MEMBERS CHARLES MITCHELL JULIUS MOONEY' BILL PFAFF HENRY POWELL HOXY'IkRD SISSON JAMIS STIYENDIR CLARENCE THOMAS CHARLES TINNEY HERBERT XVINLS GERALD WVLED AA 151, 'ni-A ,X . 'cf' .S-845 iN' ' ll. GIRALD NWALRER CLAUDE JONES T. C. SMITH BTIREDITH YOL EDSEL HAND PRESTON BRYANT F. B. OUSLEY JIMMY GUNTER JAMES GRIMWOOD MURRAY KENNEDY EARL JOHNSTON G1-ORGE WVARRILN YANCIQY ANTHONX' JOHN TOWNSIEND BRUCE HIXRPIiR ROBERT THOMPSON ELWOOD Nl'W'NlAN JOHN PITCHEORD HOMER RUSSELL C. W. PHILLIPS LPH af, 'Q' sg:-J z ,, V I 4 ww... . In f ' 5 MA.,-,..w...ld 'f ,912 wg, N if ' I , gi W a . -Q, fu Q., ,, Z, I. L. W . KENDRICK PAUL PONDER JIMMIE DAVIS PORTER LANDRUIW ED FARRAR DAVE GRIFFIN DR. J, K. GREEK Faculty Adviser .5 I 'Q-3-A R A f. . ,. l S fm sm' fr .4 0' L , 96-- Ti' 'bv -+- Q BEE BENTLI Y BRITTAIN BRYANT CHRISTOPHLR CORK DENHANI EVANS GI IDI WELL CTOODI,L'I I' GUNTI-R H.-XCLUOD HAND HODCES HUGHES BTOONIEY BTITCHFLL BITCEACHI RN NTCHALE SISSON SLAUGHTER STIVIQNDER TINKLEPAUGH TINNEY VV.-KLKER WYEED VINES PI-ATE LTI KENNEDY 'Y l 15.9. . For the benefit of confused freshmen, the Pi Kappa Phi house is the gorgeous mansion situated on W'oo Hill in back of Berry Field. The boys are to be congratulated on their fine piece of work in redeeorating and refur- nishing the house during the fall. The Pi Kappa Phis were especially popular among the sororities, for the boys entertained each sorority with a party at the fraternity house. Dates were determined by drawing numbers, and everyone had fun. Hershel Burgess surprised everyone by announcing his marriage, which had been kept secret for several weeks. The boys from the woods have led the other fraternities in scholarship for the past seven years, and show no signs of giving up the lead now. OFFICERS Sam loftin, john Frierson, and Philip August are mem- bers of the Pharmacy Club. Trident has four Pi Kappa Pliis among its sele:t members: Arthur Dowell, Elvia Ed- dleman, Ilan Lowery, and Billy Smith. They are all mem- bers of Chi Alpha Sigma, the national honorary chemical fraternity. Arthur Dowell, Iilvia Eddleman, and Carey Liwin are members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-med fraternity. lilyia is also .1 member of the A Cappella Choir. Une of the most popular men on the campus is W'ilford Lane, possibly, but not probably because he is the postman. Mother Agnes Branch has made the fraternity house .1 home for the boys and has made the parties a bigger success by her presence. iq .jcalopa WA! rfLn.L5 Ifopa in Acltofcwolufp l76l ALPHA ETA CH PTEH P I M. D. POXVIZLL ..., ....... P resident JACK SNOW, ...... Treasurer sl. T. ELLIS ....., Secretary PHILLIP AUGUST T. A. BAKER CAREY GWIN HENRX' BALLARD BILLY BLACK FRANK BRANCH CARL BRAKEFIELD I-IERSHEL BURGESS GENE COOK JACK DASHER ARTHUR DAVIS ARTHUR DOXVELL ELVIA EDDLEMAN JOHN FRIIZRSON ALTON FORTNIQR TRAX'IS HALBOOKS HAPPA MEMBERS XYIILLIAIXI HASSELL SAM LOETIN JALIES MARSH FRED PEARSON MILLER TRAMMELL J. L. SARTAIN BILLY SMITH JIfSSI I-IIQRRING P EDwARD SPEER ARTHUR WADE CALVIN WOODS VANCE VERNON ROBERT WOODDY CRATON MCEACHERN WILIPORD LANE DONALD MCRAE HI 1 Q ,Egg fa-A ,H ,ga-O' 'QF ny- .41 'Bl' OREN ANDERSON LEWIS MARLER DAN LOWERY JOHNNY WESTBROOK BILL THOMASON M. D. POWELL JACK SNOW J. T. ELLIS DWG' ..--w-4u- mfyff ' c , V I .JL L, ,THF ks- .f.f...4., 6531, up XX I .,.' f' if .nvv 'V' -Q----'rr A W.. 1465? AUGUST BIKIR BIIIARD BI -ICR BRAKI IIIIII BRANCH BURGESS DASHl'R IJOV-'III IIIDIINIXN IQIIIS FORTNIR FRIIRSON GUNN GWIN HASSI ll L01 TIN ATARSH PI ARSON POXVELL SARTAIN SMITH SNOW SPIIER TRARISII I I. xy.-KDE w'OODS is l lt. - IUTA CHAPTER STEM 4, 'Q rx Q fu 5 ,. Tom BRYAN . .. ..c. Commander 15 . KIMBALL JOHNSON , Lzrufwzauf Couzmandm . 2' H' Q- 5. '-- -,f Ross RAINER ,,,, ., ., , ,..,.,,Rec0rder QS, 'Y ' if HARVEY WARD RR... Treasurer , . 4, , s .K .4 . .- L! 6.71-l .1 21 FQ ' 'K .bf J? Sigma Nu improved in many ways this year-scholav tically, socially, morally, and fraternally. Scholastieally, Iota Chapter had the best year in several past years. The addition of such scholars as Albert Stephens, Charlie Baugh, and 'lack Nolan sent the average grade of the fraternity soaring to record heights. liven Harvey Vfard found time out from his courting to spend a little time reading the Harvard Classics. Socially, the Snakes had a rather conservative year. Among the events on the Sigma Nu calendar were their novel Shipwreck party and a fine Christmas party. NX'ho could ever forget Howard Kirkland as Santa? The high- light of the year was the annual dance held at the Pick- wick Club. The love bug had a very profitable year at the Snake House and before the year was over there were very few members still wearing their frat pins. They were distributed among the females on the campus in large num- bersq however, W'oman Hater Crandall managed to hang on to his. The Snakes entered the intensified intramural sports pro- gram in full force. A pretty good football team was fielded, considering that only one or two of the boys had ever played before. The basketballers had bad luck to be- gin with but ended strong and clirnaxed the season by knocking the Pi Kappa Phis out of the tournament in the semi-finals. Phillis Harrison, fraternity sweetheart, made a very competent water boy, The only athletic championship gained by the Snakes was in the foul-sho0t- ing, john Richardson winning for the second straight year. Ray Todd was the sparlsplug of a mediocre soft- ball team. Most of the brothers this year were members of the Naval Reserve. The Snakes held their own in the V-1 class, with jesse Mathews and Frank Lively starring. L ma at Z5 ffm ofcfedf Zfafernilfg on ffm camlom in FRED BEVERLY WARREN BOWLES TOM BRYAN MARVIN BURKETTE OSCAR CAUSEN' FRANK COXWELL JOHNNY COCHRAN NR V CHARLES CRANDALL WALTER HENLEX' HONIER JACKSON KIMBALL JOHNSON FRANK LIVELY JESSE MATHEXY'S JACK MORGAN JACK NOLAN MEMBERS ROSS RAINER JOHN RICPIARDSON JOHN ROTHERMEL DARBY STAPP WOODROW' TAYLOR BALFOUR THO1N1PSON HARVEY WARD CURT WASSON MACK HARPER RALPH LONGSHORE HUGH MORRIS RAY TODD KIRBY PICKLE KILISEX' LAWRENCE JAMES SHARIYTAN BUDDY WEIR CHARLIE RICHEN' JIMMIE RICHEY ALBERT STEPHENS CHARLES BAUGH BOBBY STUBBS HUDSON BAGCIQTT HOWARD KIRKLAND ,rv A Kiki-w bw 'nail' M Mg i'Dk 'lb fv 5fR' B119 '2i'Z?Z ' 'fllfij , .Q fi :MMA I . 'ff' A .vi 79 Q, ns. .Q Cf . an 4,x,,.I... F Il .ggi . f -2 1 BEVERLY BOXVLPS BRYAN BURKETTI. CAUSIY COCHRAN HENLYX' JACKSON JOHNSON L.-xwRI,NcI LIYELY NIATHEXVS NIORGAN NCI AN RAINER RICHARDSON SHARMAN STAPI' WRXRIJ XYVASSON XVLIR SJ!-' '3': ' , Q QL ' , . J V I I ' - .1 4 I 4 - , J . ' 1 Thx- -S-A--A-A-f-----I--. -A H., .-. --.M , A . ., , 4+ ,, ,-..,L- 5 lfllf' .Afmd Wafer Oh, Howard, Alma Mater true, I love thy glorious name, deserving every honor due To an unsullied fame. I'll love thee through each fleeting breath 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 flames 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. and strife And sons like thine will make thee shine Witli glory all thine own, And bring to thy maternal shrine Not gifts of gold alone. Words by DR. G. XV. MMQON, '84 Muxir by PROPITSSOR PAUL DPLAUNM moi i I C Z C! lamps Stixender lack Chisolm Gladstone Pickens Age? QQ, QP4 Sara Chisolm Dorothv Perkinson lo Ann jordan The cheerleaders were chosen when Howtrd sponsored Auburn in the Xuburn Nlississippi Sure charitx football Annie plated in Birmingham. To complete the organiza- tion of the lntra-mural pro- gram, a council of the vari- ous organization representa- tives was Chosen to keep in direct Contact with the com- petitors in the tournaments. The girls' council was com- posed of Martha Lou Gober, Doris Godwin, Nona Kirk- land, Martha Patterson, Mar- lene Brock, and Miss Horton. ,yn flf'0LlflfLlfLl 6L Vfith the temporary abandonment of varsity football at Howard the intra-mural football league in 1942 was big- ger and better than ever before. Seven teams were entered in the league which boastd closer competition and interest among the players than many other similar college loops. The Lambda Chis retained their title as Intra-mural Champions as they wound up the regular league play in first place and then went on to the tournament to come out Intra-mural Champs of X9-42. The Chis went through the season with an unblemished record-unbeaten. untied. unscored upon-until they were upset by a domineering Town Boys team, 7-6. The Chis placed one man on the All-Star team, Austin Dean, who filled in the right halfback spot on the team. The Preachers made a strong bid for the championship as they boasted a strong combination, losing only one game throughout the season-to the Lambda Chis. They pulled into second place with three wins, one defeat and two ties. Captain Lewis Marler, playing a stellar game at end for the Preachers all season, landed a berth on the All-Star team, playing at the end position. The Town Boys, after losing their first two starts, turned out to be a real threat that might have stopped the Lambda Chi powerhouse. The Town Boys had an exceptionally fine backfield, placing three of them on the All-Star team. The three making the team were Quarter- back Captain Clarence Black Bear Slaughter, Left Half- back john Pittman, and Fullback Charles Henckell. The Town Boys came out of regular season play with a tie for third place with three wins, two defeats, and one tie. They advanced to the finals in the tournament only to be PUUTB LL beaten, 7-0, by the Lambda Chis. The Town Boys at least had the honor of being the only team to subdue the Chis. The Pi Kappa Alphas, a team with plenty of fight, played a hard brand of ball that was good enough to bring them a tie for the third place slot in the final standings, They placed three men on All-Star team, both of the guards, john Christopher and Milton Hodges. How- ard Sisson played a great game all season at end and was the other Pike to be elected to the All-Stars. During their regular season they won three, lost two, and tied one. The Sigma Nus fielded a hot-and-cold team that ended the season in fourth place with two wins, four defeats, and one tie. The Snakes gained victories over the Dormi- tory and the Pi Kappa Phis-the teams that ended in fifth and sixth places in the standings. They gave the Town Boys quite a scare before the Sliclters came out with a tie. The Dormitory had a team that started off bad, losing four straight and then coming to life just before the season ended to knock off two teams, Pi Kappa Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha. They placed one man on the All-Stars, -lohn Townsend, who played a good game both defensively and offensively for the Dorm. The Pi Kappa Phis was a team that gave all the teams a hard game but didn't manage to salvage a contest, mainly because they had no scoring punch. During the season and the tournament the team went without crossing the double stripe one time. So there you have Howard Intra-Mural Football League for l942. . . . The Lambda Chi Alpha's got the cup. Quin Smith, Howard McLain, Herbert McClany, Carroll Trotter, jack Chisolm, Deric Edgar, jim Thompson, Mack Guin, Billy Hubbert, Austin Dean, W'heeler Flemming, Dick Conerly, Ralph Edfelt. Ray Thomason, Roy Bascom, Carl Saia, Guy W'alker, Hugh Quin. gn.. wifi ' an 'li ' F' lf eau l. 1 flunlmus Lnmmc coupon gwsugnr' f.gL Z2 , . ' .4-r ' annunr- -Y A .- Lamloda.Chi's Capture Second Straight Football Crown Lambda-cha Tops Pi Kappa Alpha In umbdn dd uiiuved ima use final mund at the lmmmmenz last Thurs- dny anemuon with n l3 to 0 vlclory Hubbard's 10-Yard Pass Y .......-......,g ' l Dorm Boys Shock Everybody, Mostly Sigma NUS T0 By CII.-KRIJIS NIAGER In .4 gl.-:vw that Q lwdy lnclnlilng ml I H, 55,4 ,,,f,,y,gl:rx:ll und the sc-irc vas lll-0 - 'NP Dnrml-l bullet pass to 'litwnf--nrt ov:-r the ln the su:--nal lmlf me Pikes came nur rirlermlneml qu ll-:ut lu pvvn semi,FinaI Tilt Themselves, By Beating Pi K. As S Qff S1-rgn P 9 Grid Outfit 4Here's First-Hand ,To Dean Gets Lone Score Fleming Adds Extra Point And Frat l Holds Touch Title For Another Year I - 3 - llry hug.. iln- Ix rg, non vs' I I Wef me Php' bffbff me urges' nhl gun! Aw L. N I 'wg l :lungs up In .P--Ubin Q on outlook The Lambda Chis barged through to their second straight touch of me 7'9 Tom 'mms' 'ne' Pl K K 14,-. . ,MM H .N rv A 'QM lnfncd' ' C 'mb 'nl 'ache' I football championship Tuesday by gaming a bitterly-contested 7 to U mining the first game of the tour. J. WL I: 4 S-131' ,nun Lag vwmry from Town Boys in the finals. Q M'-'I'-lf-' 'MW' N4-M Us ML 'im' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' D W ' Lux gm Q 4 Billy Hubbard passed to Austin Dean len yards for the score in hand, Qi ' - second period. Wheeler Flemming added the-extra point from mm: 5 : ,Q '-'T---l'!pl:1cenxenl, V. , me 9 , 'line Lambda Ctns had prevlously r mfg KX Tim, 4' v ' 1 ' I beaten Sigma Nu and P1 Kappa Al- ' - U - .ag in ,H K. tfg phn, both by lwu tum-hdowns. to W my 'lg . a , 4 - the hnals. Town Boys had X ggwwvt af W lui! . -55, f 42? ,L In me nm round and ' o KB - 4 5 , it ' 41. ,SQ .Img . E .65 A ' 'ill frvrn BUYS' in L ETW J':fi ':: 'v - ' if ' li., Af- il 1 Si f 7 'A l 7'i'xjll 2. . 1 fi 413 f,,., , ,, ,mi f- .l . ffl.. rt Q, K 4 '. . -t l ..l..fflf3,s .. . X alll 'az' Xt-fm? his 'ii 1 ,133 4 :Q D 1 I f 42' 4 if .2 K Z , Q .W if sg 'V am -1-A -he ffm M -he 2,211 ::g2f2::?:. 5f3i't:.:'W' , 4-4 4 4, 'mme ack 'nlh 5 3lmn5 deienkxxng minutes of llw f--cond fx-i'ludldldn't hnv' five e Bn bu: they 'ffl' 'Tvs' 0512? dcntlihc D-'rm scored lhcn Ins: markerithe Y' Ol f - X V md UNDP' 508 ne- US'-U14 itil me day with the nun un mal 35324134 - mm., im, , , Namffsi x, -'W .lrth ml W' W' slrefid WU' dHgd3'3-ivan--3 ln-yan-d lznc Kirchlf-r fm-H f I, C ,Boy L 4fw?Z53: ' ', Vg Gltistodur. vm er an oop- ' f Y- ' -1 ' 'il . er. while for the winners Dean. V if ' T' ' t X 40114 gggmfurlve play.-r l.. ' , ' ,702 mas' md nemmm' don' with The P1 KA'5 p- ,. Ya nt nf.-.ln :l guard 9-,ummm on th-1 X. V 4:x,,sf5YMg4w,u .which gnu- md umm were Wmand, Monday afterf' ' . ' l ,C3::n:.n1fmg:a Fr.-shman Squad qmim Ac Q lm K. ,M Thg nm V fi E--Char!-:x Crandall. sn.-nm! P 'f-V s PP' they and vxpectcd lc- strengihozz the 'ms' lvluezppmgk FLRTU- Town Bo s Win' A 'fenififfmy C H .1 bl K Itecondoiegln 'lllBl'ei ll'l'd- mu' 'Q - :war zmscy, ar oc - ' ' 6 0 0 buy want plenty nf rlmball ew - ve' H d s P d A lu! num! ' --Fred Bcvvrly, former Jack 'th School are wh-1 will bv ' I on ag of To Bene it oot a ame a tr mrea , Johnnie Curl ra-v 'Im-1 ' :frm 7. Wmmpm :mm Prexy Trotter Issues Proclamation For ,,,,,,,,, .2 30 + .M?i l'i' lt? WW' f Sale Of Tickets, Attendance At Tilt web N.. ,- nf ' 4 . - . . The T ' . 5T'gf: iw- .: ' ' G' . 0-vm KOR 7. - ,, .fu . ,QV gf .. Y- 4 . X il? noon mn l. 'siiii- gn' .:. 4 ' , 4 .A 4 ' I4 ,ww .mm 4 9 ,f V Mx. - .- QQ-5 . i ,- fm ww. . . ' ' M 4 f . f , individual stu Q -' ' ' ' 9 5' Q ' . - -' - Q .x 4, T . f l Wm, up in me f A 3 + .1 V A I . 5 xv- ,iw ' -7, . jg hz, come dmnm with' f ' Ji' A 1' Y V 'wi - - it A ' ' 3 man and Shun . 7, . 1-jg. 4 V ' 1 -13 gTiny45algh of a 5 A I az:-r l I . 4-V' ' , ' man that nel dn 441' S' Tn. '1J'- - s , Q A i winning pas to Key if ,nppa Phi sham l- f- 4 g 'vi 'V 1 -me Town Buys cm . A fence but even P190 f A H.. ' f 5' ,' ' ' hu-d charging gum. m 1 .V ..- the entire season ' '3 Q S ' l 5' ' who spent most of the I, ,mints wwe chalking up :mlb K. ' nl me nom mcxnem A V sf ,ln 1: points. jf? -1 , ,ki kim Slwlhlef. and Kh- ,. Preachers 6 ,M ' ' Q, ' t ' 'L' ' ffadly outplayed in lm- las! bali, hvlrl Qld . A , ,, 1 Q they ran up in the ima hal! to oust a what , 4 V rom the tournament. The Dormitory .Mm A . 'chler rounded hls own right end for a bg, kt of the game. A pass tu Townsend Siem I rm came back a few minutes laler to 4-v -t f Klrchler again who carried ' 19 I 'osx .g - : up. howevez. P NU' 4 i WE fd! re led by Q' l-5-' n ,V we - - id Ai! ba E ' 4 --K october 21. waz. ll use nb A, ,. u and Jer 1' I body at the ' ' B xdlng l 4 and D . 4 -llentl K t gb, TX O's ' ,: ,jgeQ1 ' QT 3 'lmf g y Q,gsSz'T5 if l 'fl' - 1 gy Eg' n icna. . . V- X ' fb if. wi - aussi? 3.4. .l 1 ' 135 . .. M, f--144,54 7 . ' . . 4 an i . tif ' 7-wal si ' W' 9 l , fa. . ., , 4 ' - H and F taken from i ,f 'lx -'ff if ximl- . , 1 . uh li, 'Y' M fu ., Av 4,14-'QW Qi- 's 5 an iuormxtory ., , Q M., ' -gi Q 4.. l 1 ' Y ,?? -ylfvltw 4: ' - -- - W Scion-4: H .4 A - ' 'Y 'F 'le lava Your Noolf' 1: ' ,Aft . N, . I lg ,aw mm., Tumi Gif. W' 'ah . .,, ' -1 - SCHXL SUPPIJES the 565' km- -,in W ay ' :,5wi3fL,'-' 5501 V el'9 l-'Jvllng 5Bem S125 i ' 5 l-d ll high an ,L 7 1 '-- 4 ' '- L3,!b'-'L' n-'Y W. C ' 7 3.4 hi 5 ff ffl' 'V .1 -- .., Phi Ml: '6 . l ' U l 4 Y 3 , ff- tAlpha D A N Della Z 'K ' 0- D- F-Ll-ARD OKIE-DuKIE SANDWICH SHOP ' 'fu fl VARIEFY SIDRE AT YOU! SQVICE t - . in Rf. . X ln tht Alcu., SANDWICH!-IS - BOT and COLD DRINKS Next to 5 Bal Like Pcltofflce Building 1 :11rn1:::i:-s: 'A:.:i:.1 l ' - Always Comfortable and Plesaat -mn rust Aczuuz NORTH short summer, N ' ape-nd two summers and winter: in mx, , the caterpillar IWIKQ, mtv bums: jnfm. - mmf V U L. L E Y - B L L GIRLS The girls came through the round robin volley-ball tournament with the Smith Hall girls under Captain Nona Kirkland winning the 1942 championship. Science Hall, led by Nellie Friel, gave quite a bit of trouble and ended up second. The Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority led by Captain Mary Elizabeth Clapper paced the best record for the Greeks. Polly Cochran captained the HY team to fourth placeg Mildred Vann, the Town Girls to fifth, Martha Patterson, the Phi Mus to sixth, Katherine Gwin, the Delta Zetas to seventh, and Margaret W'ard, the Alpha Delta Pis to last place. The Beta Sigs were the champions of the sorority division of the tournament. Individual high scoring on serves: Frances McDaniel, Delta Zeta, 42 pointsg Jimmie Dolvin, Phi Mu, 34 points, Carolyn Epperson, B. S. O. and Bonnie Knight, Y , 31 points apiece: Mildred Vann, Town Girls, 30 points. STANDINGS Team- W. I.. T. Smith Hall ,, ,, . , 6 I O Science Hall ,,,,,, ,,,, S 1 1 Beta Sigma Omicron ,,,,, 4 3 0 Y. XV. C. A. 4 3 0 Town Girls .. . 3 3 I Phi hlu . 3 4 0 Delta Zetas . 2 S 0 Alpha Delta Pi . . 0 5 2 BOYS The Town Boys walked off with the 1942 Howard College Intra-mural Volley-Ball Crown. Their only tough opponent was the leading fraternity team, Pi Kappa Alpha, whom they defeated in a close two out of three series, 21-19, 23-25, 21-7. The volley-ball league proved to be a huge success and we are looking forward to a bigger and better league next year. All-Star Volley-Ball Team of 1942: Mooney, Pi Kappa Alpha, Patton, Stevens' Hash House, Henckell, Town Boys, Newman, Town Boysg Rothermel, Faculty, Wooddy, Preachers. FINAL STANDINGS Team-- W. I.. Town Boys ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S 0 Pi Kappa Alpha .... .. 7 1 Pi Kappa Phi ,,,, ,..,,. 5 3 Sigma Nu .... .. 4 4 Faculty ,,,,,,,.,.,, ...... 4 4 Stevens' Hash ..., ...,.. 4 4 Preachers . .. 3 S Lambda Chi .. .. I 7 Y. NI. C. A. . .. U S , , SMITH HALL and TOWN BOYS X .i-QE KiIlil,SfAnnette McI.eod, Vivian Ising- BOYS-Captain. Clarence Slaughter: ey, Mary Gilliland, Joyce Brown, Annie Grady Fullerton, Charles Henckell, james Iec Golden, Martha I.ou Fagan, Ruth COUHIFYUTGI1, ElW00d Newmfmv OWU Thomas, Captain, Nona Kirkland. l lUl'If, Paul Klugf- I86l I .' - S. luv Q EU! if WAR 'ff wnn EEN? 1 gf' -all 1 I :,- - x L-2 N i N --,u.AnAM,fvs usanmc courzcs WEEKLY' v. ww-. . . Vw-. . v,-,.----,--.,---va,,.,' I R ' '- al 1 W' , l 1 Ma es eshng awww, hu e F0 LS a spurt ' -f ' 1 - 1- 1 I, 0 R .I S 1 ems Lose xlaa f-ounoage . , ,.. ,,.. , . i , , , 1 L35 RONALD 1YCA'l'HlRh ' a V B X5 , h I 0 e a nf.v.!-,Q-.4 gy.1r.n,us' Ixlfm alww' .A ,4 , 'I M B I E S sv ll onnlcl WW ealhers 'N .-,sf 11, un- mrlu mg m.p,ycnm 'gm -A xn tu ulxysxpu! rduufnlxml :Aman-. y ' ' uvv' ?-- ru-Inlay... It was .mr- .' I b J nie' XOLLIA D Pfh-v w thu- nvcmxze il-wmrd -111- , i y a 'HIUA-4? dvnl uxhxl had nnppe-xu-d ' wma - L d M. V L.. nmmfng, vu.: buy-4 -.ws m..1:ff .hem way m-,mr-i the ,sy-nz, VOLLEYBALL MARY E' CLAPPER 4-7. - mg L-1 he mn vzmxvznlz 'kx,.e Un- 11 :hc me -rxwnscs that mann- xx Girls. vmeybau Tumna, 'ard 4--in-ol ni aaluslhculcs :U 'im -.tm-i..1q pyw uf H 'my h3lLm1 uf P: Kap 'n i into tu, mm-th -,5-:Hk'1nf0 xrxzu UN! -wuld bf? 9193 In '-11 ,v.,.,.l nw. .I fv: Qmzlh Ihxrqc-ss. Rpm-x :md Fr' 3 um, undngeamd and' Um' 'IW Yf'4'1fU1' 'Af UU P- 12.1 q .,.,, ': .fx P1 ix'-94,4 PM .un 1n au five mums WMM ynluqx lmh. mu fhris ln- Z-fu-.'.ci, thc- u vsp:---msd l:'p,f--mul N, ,,, M. . .yfpmdn Q ' qmim Han team I:.w..4. . kwlfqmll 'lffumwmrvz If .n-I, Sunil-r r.--ph bz.--k 1 -H N,- -,.,.S,,., 13 ,V Y , xx . ,- f i --,nw-vg mu N- 21-Und xx--ck Gmnws hm1vm,g wiwvn Mu 1.u,u.s:w - u-, 11- ..r rg., M. Ufifnlfz'-1 dhiglg, tzighcsisowiq png r,.-L... ,x,.3,.n -.w.f.f4Y1 4. n z ,M-zu 41.1 fun-.1. ,m.l W- ,- fy nbphx, 'huuah it his gr,f-:um M1411 -...gn v ,Lu :uf iv.--: u'-12. fm.: min.-Q . - . W - tnuplflmx coshD0t1xinnt 4 3 :l 'Cm' mv' ll' ' ' A' ' ' ' Han and me -I-UWA 21.-U, imma n,.x.- n,..!. y1I.r-'-Hi -4 w. ru ,- rx, Q , ,v. be me closes, mr 1111- :Mmm my 1,14 p1..x-N, Lhviu lr.:-,f .1 I-wx .11 , V L. .1 L :lu fl du. 1 1.11: H1 p..1vv.cr- .wml gui- 'urn ,1 ,. as :uc r-M V 'L-max-'uyz huz ilu :,i.1j,-Ar: xr. mn 1 f M ' VH -'Mfr Mm- . ug-- H, AI the pre hnal bracktw of n mwnt He baseman .ms wx!! K .md l .nn m bwqlmll ,eq un Charles 1: 1 lm mu hu :up P- uthn Au 1 lo! sw I L Dum xpcu PPI' KLIIFRN xr: p uk nl 'nl -Y 1 dr lm vks 1 u ,L L L.: Q nidy ur I IOWN B055 n m lu ,A :IH slhuk Nl .md I 1 du 1 ll Nall f A X Y ' ,, frm rv .- .,p.s-4 mmm M Q , hu.. ,s K- n .fl-cs 3-4'r-'vial . wsu UI Un' fu AFI .cliblr lv-:Lure Sho 1 I 1 r KF IIOLSER v 1 1 5 Y -v. ff 11 tl In n u d Cmmn L: U. u r I f worlte lp-:rt von le an Q pldsfd SPCR I eenx. 11 nm mer as ar nn conoelned u Hn U10 nnh -who three Null meet .1 -.I ns durmg the wmblm wil! H Allrlu .md I-mv K -. UAAA F he i uyi' plate are Lh and one 1 outplaymg p :Y n lx X f O HH st wut. b sownh 1 fond game chance nn! Lunmbmahon In see all fm cuurk at one n wx sf 4-1 I 1 . nz. as E-'Arn-st Ox the www! These two. :lla ml 's .lun 41 n :A gran! lrlbuh ru un thc' :Ali-,mr ieznm .L wx '. .E..fw' run' ivy .md ng I-1 '- watch on Yann. Gilliland Q, Tvlarkee and Gw ln,-d to beat .my unc person T:-un Girls get in their ynn noticed n's Volleybal Play Affracfs v-1.1 :mf wr' N' L- in mx the-xr In T1'f l0H, The ma-n's volleyball longw- e Teams :NHL i'i L3ney'i undur wav Wcdnvsvlzfy :-its xv r 1 'e f-.un 1 4-:nh xl-c Prcdrhers rvpposlhgi Pdttmsou. and Bon x wr-hnlques all their gym pLny perk-C T-Tamha Palt Yhe KISS mn or 48 'G the ' ol md ln L deserves thx xunmng '39 38 I the YDKVH D l my la. In EY m xssx.-l 'U B e Town Girls. 'V 1' ' ' Hlchr-' nllannl K -nrt- .,,,f -, 1 v 1 X f 1 m L I rn XR md .mr Aglh 1. .mr lx :gal ' Ixavhtmxm I, , I lI'L .4 auf-r u H lufll p1bL v mm . nd M me Ysnxnxv ll, Omncrou wlth , f .. f.. 1 F. ww -- hr- alms: I' lt u,q vw ., 54.41 'Xt Iwi. kv., 7. mu 3 U.. md u., f 'hy :ullv d- 1 -1': L, '. xx, '-v ..m.v. . 15- u- .lf I ' 4 K vu s. Jw. :nv mn s 5,-u xv..-4, ws YK! A 1 ndilmz. um :Q Hfvuumi -. physical on Ur In 1. vs v 1 gum .I hm ,fm 11. lu'- nu . H1 Lvrxlmr mall an . gg-an yea 1 A Uv-, wxlvwr sms H! tm- 111-.mid Il, . ,,xr. - - dv M,-.. I! 'Andy Z :mm -'rxiim Ln M mn .ui viun :ml 1.,LW.Q my ska-iw --, n1lll:M xluzm-Q L-.wkm,, Ln: ph-IA-M ifwqurw Bdsm dw 1 u Am! cup, u : 'hi nw n . ,lmp v.. .11 vu mr gg, I nm'lnr1Q, 1 ' fl 3 vg- f-zu, buf mg iv and ci nie f':.1,A,-mm Inn '1'h..:, .,., - 1,11 X 1 1.1. who lm-In .1 - 1 gwn-Q -:L.'H.- 'ms vhwwn the mos! all he . Pikes, Pi Kappa Phi, Faculty fAre Winners In VolIeyBall in the Led er- MLNN YULLFYB KLL that Nuvnhngs model I H I T1-nm ZX, l. Vu, do? 1 ww XL , 1: lump gqinffs hut' mul N' 4' 'U une- ball: ' fi -'K ' I 7 mwkeq , 1cv,.,,. Pm - ' .,.,1 M my 1 W, 'R mlm--:v'I1.J.I!1w. .nu I ' zum,-. 2 PM vwbuv Ch I 4 'mu ll-mol: -1 I :X If . mm 'TF-Il. 7501, can fown Boys Top .500 3 350 Hash House Gang 3 000 l.'-11 of, mf..-kvu r:.f1l-W.-.K .mn 'J 4 -000 1:1--ug. me lhwu sm-Au-N .mm- hmd Nvnnrxs Hush Hmm-1: m 1 I xxullk-'.L'.4kI Lum 'A'w-viny pnlhz.n.w. 'Hn' ll.xhv'rs lnmlv A! in ha!!!-' .dl vliax'-'uih im- ul-I umm: ..,- lf'1.LIwn. l.uzl11sL-5 and Ahmm rx.-.Uhr-I th! :ink-ax lun!! my gm-v In nv I -'WHY' gi' uv' u, Km ,,, :L thc- LL,-I-1 n am.- ' 41 :hw ls ch 1-. .v -sn. I h-,ff wwf 4 V dnfff,-rvni X :uv ,ugnfrw 1.,x-,H nog. . H mu Hx,- vv Im' sw-lm-1 uf lhv Mz,,,h,1 1'-v's1,lrwn5aa.ua,bg.nw,,. A f' K time pre ing 1 those exurcusua Ml Rv RON 'QLD NEA'l'Ill'QRS ww nw rh,1.-- M1 E.-gm vw 1. ,ln N- xv 1 -14 ' nw-M .V1?1:. 'I 1 ' W, 1, 1,. nw -W mp :www w - '.1,1..'.'1 'K my ww wnvp '. V- 1- -1 ,Z Xl XKHmv1.1-I'mA: 1.5 .au .wi-I.:Hm 54.1,-.i f. n lull ,um -nfl 1.-va ul.-vu.,-94 .f'Y 1..1 4-'1 'xi:.An,,,' '-A VU- XV.. 'wen gl -,..f wi ww.-.. ,U am. wh: :UH albvg Zn- 2'-,cv f.1..my cmnzua' nw! mv hm I' 1-'-U, Ysxrwu :md H1 1-.vz ,.1,..'-N1 L,-nhl wmv an mf..- l'v-.1--hus Tin' V1 Kwplm PMS wsu lhvir .x.,m :mms-, fl 11'- . 'func the ' 1 -,mi In- l ljxndwilu Ck... illll, YI-T, lln Ihr- Ins M W r 1 . -,U , fmkxug rl I s wmv In lhv FUN 1w'r!1.vrr,m Lvkmg Um lruri hum 1-ul nnuld I-21.1 X k 1 , vm- 11 lv-UL: flu-ally yxul thc wnh such ,I xx limi Um Phxs be-V un -mi pamc in dx La- uf mv Ln: nw 21-7 The L m tqxkc Rh: l and 21 IH, Hd as nf lm' mc. 'ide mnrgnn cami' back npllcntr' ilu' nbdw Chxs, .vtnhda Chl: lxurd g,-:rm hut on-l'tolm' :uf v-wh . fn Ly mc' Plus Hmscl. Umm-ll .md Bhrk sl:-md :rn .uf hugh :ww-1-. Ifn Un- Phu. -.nxlh '1'?wvny' m 11'x '.l:,w.xu'.',m' U'r -- VARSITY B SHE The I9-H edition of the Howard Varsity Basketball Team can adequately be described in the one word that Bob Phillips of Tfu' BIVHIIIIAQIMIIII .lxev-lli'rt1H used: Prus- tratedf' The best potential team the school had seen in five years, a first t.ve who had seen action together for two previous years at Howardg a team strong in reserves: a team with a new coach, Snitz Snider, was held back from becoming one of the top I9-U teams by the laclt of a definite schedule. During the course of the season, the Bulldogs rocked to ten wins and five defeats, not a very impressive-looking record, but better than it appears on the surface. The Baptists coasted along and won eight straight games before they received their first set-back at the hands of Loyola. The team never reached its peak because it had no com- petitors to push it. The Bulldogs would not have ex- per.enced their first defeat had they met some strong competition at the first of the season. Everyone of the first stringers scored 100 or more points during the season: Nlfheeler Fleming, 172 points: Abe Epsman, lblg Horace Peterson, llig Alvin Denham, 1041 Deric lfdgar, IUU points, before he left the game via the foul route. Three members of the first team turned in 20-point games: Vfheeler Flemming, Abe lzpsman, Horace Peterson. And se there's the team- l3rustrated. Results of games: Howard , ,, . 53 Howard 46 Howard , , S4 Howard ,, 42 Howard ., 66 Howard 60 Howard , , , 60 Howard 48 Howard , ,, 40 Howard 6l Howard , 73 Howard ,, ,, 43 Howard 36 Howard 53 Howard , 70 Total , , ,,,,,,, 805 Avg. Per Game, 53.67 Key liield 51 jackson State Teachers 28 Celtics , ,, -H jackson State Teaihers ,,,,,, , 18 Camp Sibert ...,Y 33 Key Field ,,,, 40 Sylacauga All4Stars ,, 57 Camp Sibert 46 Loyola , 62 Loyola , ,, 72 Loyola ,, , 47 Murray State Teachers 48 Murray State Teachers 58 Camp Sibert , 54 Camp Sibert ,,,,, 37 Total , 636 Avg. Per Game 42.4 TBALL af H UWAHD Abe Epsman, Horace Peterson, XVheeler Flemming, Al Denham, Deric Edgar, MMA ABEH Since lzrnest Buddy XYeir came to Howard in 1941 he has made quite a reeord as an athletic enthusiast. During his freshman year, he played center on the Bullpup team. He left Howard for half a semester to go to the University of Chattanooga to play football but was soon back on the Howard campus because of .1 broken hand which prevented hzs further football playing. XY'ith the abandonment of varsity football at Howard. Weir fell in line with the newly instituted intra-inural program and became one of the capable intra-mural in- structors whose duty it was to org.1ni7e different seaf sonal sports and referee at games. He showed great ability as an arbitrator at the intra-mural football games. XY'hen the basketball season opened and Howard started praqtiee for its only intercollegiate sport, Buddy offered his services as manager of the team. Xveir got along well with every member of the team. lle affectionately speaks of this year's team as his Dream Team. 3 E l 45 1-'N -1'-g .Q bg' r fu-ZS Q5 DEAN KEY MILES DEAN Q Miles j--Freshman-Proved invaluable as relief center. Very aggressive. Lettered as freshman. ALVIN DENHAM Q Alex Citynj-Junior-Best defensive player on the team. Long shot artist. Second straight year as regular guard. Scored over a hundred points during the season. DERIC EDGAR f Ram j-Junior-Regular center. Good de- fensive man. Uncanny in shooting when hot. Has two letters in basketball. I9 0 ,nns.,,, shi 19 -Q DEN HAM EDGAR MARLER PETERSON Ae PLA JOHN KEY Q Leed j-Freshman-First time out and played varsity ball. Cool and col- lected. Saw lots of relief service. LEWIS MAR- LER Q Preacher,'j-Only sophomore on the team-one of the best defensive players on the squad. Aggressive. I-IORACE PETERSON f Snake J-Junior-Co-Captain. Regular for- ward. Consistent and clear-headed on the floor. Very good defensive man. Scored over a hun- dred points. Second year as letter man. YE .563 K, 74 EN J , Nw- 195 K. 2,5 .Q ' K. 25? in-.Q -uv' EPSMAN FLEMMING GUIN PITTMAN SLAUGHTER WESSON HS ABE EPSMAN f Logi J-Junior-Aggrey siveness is the word for Abe Epsman. He is fast and furious when it comes to covering territory. The leading scorer. Second letter in basketball. WHEELER FLEMMING f Big Flemnj-Junior -Captain Flem is a versatile player and always reliable. Has a crack one-hand shot and never loses his head in the excitement of the game. MACK GUIN Q Flash j-junior-Mack is a very fast player, and shows amazing accuracy in his long shots. 1 JOHN PITTMAN Q Shotl'j-Junior-Crack long shot, and very aggressive on defense. CLAR- ENCE SLAUGHTER f Black Bear j-Junior- Alternated as forward and guard. Consistent and always reliable. Ranked sixth in total points scored. Good defensive player. He earned his second letter in basketball. DOC WESSON Q Doc J-Junior-Very aggressive and tricky ball player. Again the Fans' favorite. HOW- ARD SISSON f Sleepy j-Junior-Saw lots of reserve service. Very aggressive. l A OFFICERS E LUB Pl't'Xfc1t'I1f VYAYYY JAMES SHARMAN Vid'-PH'S111t'llf ,,Y-, JOHN C1-lRI5'f0pHER TI't'dSIlP't'I' , CLARENCE SLAUGHTER 5f'f'ff1fdfJ'D . , C ARL COOPER Clwiuffiwl CCC.. WHEELER FLELAMING CARL COOPER MILTON I-IODCES JOHN CHRISTOPHER CLARENCE SLAUCHTER JOHN RICHARDSON ABE EPSMAN AUSTIN DEAN BUDDY WIER JAINIES SHARMAN RONALD WEATHERS WENDELL GIVENS MILES DEAN XVHEELER FLEINIMING JOHN KEY I-IORACE PETERSON LEWIS NIARLER JOHN TOWNSEND DR. DAVISON DR. DALE i v'!J. , , , ' Q glen V- ' ' I 45 my ' N ' R' PJ ' -- , I Il - I f.. Thi, picture was taken III h rhe H Club room .llld it ,W rcprcxcnu :hc mcnmbcra of 5 I chu 195i foorbnll ICJIII. This fighting tmni :ic d the mighty Al.Ib.1ni.I Crimson TiCiC, 7-7, ,Ind lu them, their piClLII'C5 honor Jccn .Arranged to form .I per- manent H in the Club Room. James 5il.ll'l'l1.ll1 .llld John Yliowriscnd .ITU showing lhcni off. have i921 lgfa-WA ZW H U W H The H Club is composed of all the male athletes on the campus who earn a letter in a major sport and merit the approval of the gen- eral body. At the present time the only major sport is basketball since football, baseball, and track have been dropped for the duration. Until football was dropped, the Hn Club sponsored the Annual H-Day celebration which featured an intra-squad football attraction. Now the club plays a definite part in planning and supervising the intra-mural sports and the student body looks up to its leadership. Socially the H Club enjoyed its best year as numerous parties were given in the H-Club room in honor of members going into the service. Members who left for the armed service this year include john Towsend, Milton Hodges, Woodrow Taylor, Austin Dean, and Abe Epsman. The remaining members are expected to be called to the colors by July as most of them are in the reserves. Edgar Christopher 'Z . TF af gy, CC? Flemming Lawrence Sharman A Cooper ii Epsman if ' Hodges , M g 5, Richardson , , L, mf fe Townsend ' i fi' 1 1 --1' WD1- if Y if-Y 1' .J 'riff fl L Since its ciation has gaiiinitions IN fourfold women, to .0 .Af-X.,. HUWAPID founding in 1930 the XY'omen's Athletic Assn- proved itself to he one of the most active or- on the campus. The aim of the association to promote the health and recreation of the CI1CULlI'.l.LZC leadership and service of women. to cooperate with other campus organizations, and to further the highest type of college spirit. X. i In order to secure members to keep these ideals a pros- pective member must meet the requirements set up by the organization. She must have :i minimum of one hundred points in a single sport for membership. A minimum of one hundred points must be received every semester to re- tain membership. OFFICERS PII-xiilviil, , ,, KAYIQ BlARKEE Vice-Prmilvut e,,, iWl'l'RTlCF THOMASON Sl'l'l'1'fdl'j', , ,,,,, NIELLIE FRIEL Trrimim- ,, ,, FLONNIIL COOPER MEMBERS iNlXI.DRl,D XYANN BLTTI' MCCOOI. SARA hlCNIILL DORIS GODWIN VIRGINIA MAXWELL MARUNI1 BROCK RosA FINOCCHIO BlARY GILLILAND ANNL1TI iXlCI.I,OD Nl.'XRGl Nia GRAHAhi RUTH 'I-'HOLL-XS NONA KIRIQLAND ihlARY K. FIN1.t.I' Bosnia NICHOLS hlARY E. CLAPPLR RUTH THOMAS NILL BROWN Txvvxrrrr WVELLS ,Io ANN JORDAN OI.IvL WVHITE ' f 4 I fi Q' MAvIs DELAY NILL ALLEN LOIS CROW'E BI Rvi. jIaI'I-IQRI' XvlI'lIQllIl.l Maxwell, ilu Ann plortlan, MAry Gilliland, Nona Kirkland, Marlene Brock, Berryl Jeffery, Olive XVhite, Sara Upshasv, Lois Crowe, Elimbeth W'atson Posey. . I xl.lI lQL'I1L' Ciraliam. Annette Mcleod, Nellie Friel, Kaye Markee, Doris Godwin, Bonnie knight, Betty McCool. 1 1 A N' Mc, X e Q XA I' 'I 'I r The 'lJilI0-C'Ol'C'l'0fl, sbaela is uoiea' for ifs pos! offiee. This year nzauy leffers re- eeived were nmrlzecf Free in fbe upper leff band eoruer. l ff? One of Howards high distinctions is to be elected senate representative. The senate leads and coordinates student activities, and determ- ines how student activity fees should be spent. Student publications are provided for from this fund. The senate also elects the student mem- bers of the Publications Board. The student senate prides itself that it has led the student body through a successful fi- nancial year and come out in the black, with some to spare. The students can make no com- plaint of stinginess, for trophies for prize win- ning intra-mural teams were bought, a lavish H-day was presented, and a cyclorama for the redenllilfz stage is promised. Franklin Parker, student auditor, kept a close check on the finances, so none slipped away unaccounted for. Besides rightly appropriating funds, this year's senate led the school in the support of Auburn's team at the crippled children's benefit game, be- cause this is Howard's first year without a regu- lar team. A precedent was set this year in granting a half scholarship to the president of the student body. Although the act is not yet ratified by the student body for the constitution, a recom- mendation for future senates to continue the scholarship is in the minutes. Robert Vfooddy, john Pittman, Carey Gwin, John Christopher, Carl Cooper, Alames Qtivender. ,lulius Mooney, Helen Cagle Sibley, Grady Fullerton, Mary Pearson, Carroll Trotter, Doris Godwin, john Townsend, Martha Patterson. is-fm 04 QV er mmf mm 7 -11 v vf 1 1, r H Qx 1 E J GT? 'N-q ,,,ra6,. UUY T UE B STUDE ET HUUY UPFIEEHS Unusual for days of 1-A and khaki is Howard's student body leadership. After weeks of intensive campaign- ing, an all male student officer quar- tet emerged triumphant. The race was unusually active, five having run for president. The officers are ll good representation of student body interests. There are preachers, an economist, intra-mural stars, and an actor. With such a balance, the funds were well allotted for the promotion of all student activities. WU ENS STUUE T GUVER ME TT Sponsored by Dean Obenchain, this organization functions as part of the student government to unite the women's organizations on the campus. With Frances McDaniel as president, Mary Virginia Allen as vice-president, and Bettye Prince as secretary, the co-eds have been active in sponsoring chapel programs at which leading women of the city have spoken. This year a drive to purchase a silver service, to be used by the campus at large was started. The crowning feature of an active year was the day on which service ribbons were presented to three girls from each co-ed organization for outstand- ing service rendered. 'R Robert Vfuntlily. Yl'l'Ii'lill'1j ,luhn Pittman, lla L'-f1Ii'XIill'7lfj Carroll Trot ll Bel Gratlx Tullertoii, lLIl'iI3IllL'l'. rye l'rin.e, lwxiiices Nltljaiizel, Nlary Virginia Allen T971 :La K-if I r fi Kill' es TX- '1-.P ' .'.'Puam' sf 48 ljifilor, Betsy Barnes . 'Q J-bl . LPM, .f , s 1s,,gf f- ' sw Q . H ,my W: J MQ.-.'f9 z X .iw ' ' E Ag-fe 'Agfa ' vga 'lv ,ig .wg 'leg -ei ,V Q na. H , . sg a-. 29' .iff .4 init ,ff W, ,a,,,,.,N,,, f . . 'X in mas.. 4 ,ff 'Q 'Q suv BllYi7It'S5 Mamlgvr, Margis Robinson s . A219113 In spite of all the hardships and reversals of fortune this year, in spite of your lack of faith and our lack of films here we are portrayed in our creation. Now you know to whom to make your kicks for every section carries its error. We are proud to present this book to you. We hope you find it to be what it is in- tended to be-a record of your life on the cam- pus for one year. Maybe we haven't touched all the things that touched you, but we have done our best and here is the result. At least, perhaps, we have caught the most important things. We hope that you will find this to be a synop- sis of Howard. There are the organizations about which we have endeavored to print the truth from the view of us who have considered each one. That all organizations do not fulfill the noble purpose for which they were established and do become mere meetings is a good thing to learn early. Be selective. That true honor con- sists of steadfast effort is another. That taking part in school activities had better consist of doing few things well than doing everything poorly is another. Perhaps, this book will help you to be more selective. If not, at least it will record perma- nently what has happened to you and Howard College in 1943. E THE STAFF Editor-in-CbivfABETSY BARNES Business Manager-MARGIS ROBINSON Assisfanf Edifor-HUGH QUIN Sports Er1if0l'SlCLARENCE SLAUGHTER, AL DEN- HAIM, MARX' ELIZABETH CLAPPER, RONALD WEATHERS Organizations EtIlif07'-'BETTE JANE HOULDITCH, SARA WILLIARIS, MARX' PEARSON Fvalurr' W,fffL'fS-MARTHA I-IAGOOD, WENDELL GIX'ENS, MARX' GII.LILAND, CAROLH'N GAR- RICK Grrvks Ediior-ELIZABETH EDWARDS Snap Slmfs-ARTHUR DOYYELL, BILL THORIASON, Y. L. ANTHONY, DOC WESSON, CATHRYNE WORD, JIMMIE BEASLEY, POLLY COCHRAN PfJ0f0KQl'l117lJl'l'-EDREN IXNDERSON Ari Edfflll'-BOBBIIZ NICik1OLS JORDAN Senior Claxx Et1lif0l'-BETTY PRINCE lzmior Class Etfiflll'-MARGARET LEE MONROE Solblnonmrr' Cluxx Ellfflll'-MARX' PEARSON Frvsbzmzrz Class Erfifor-DAVIS XVEAVER Typistx-POLLY COCFIRAN, HYLDRED ELLIS Ft'HfIll'l'SiMARH' KATE FINLEY, CHARLES NIAGIQR Oren Anderson, Hugh Quin. Doc WeSson, Al Denham, Y. L. Anthony, Clarence Slaughter, ' 'I 4, . ' Y ., Ill b,1 Polly Cochran, Bette Houldxtch, Cathryne Word, Bobble jordan, Mary lx. I-mlty, Ella tru I. NI roc, Davis NXYCJVCF, Mary Pearson, Carolyn Gnrrick. Edwards, Sara Vfilliams, Margaret ee I on -sd 1 3,-' -G! ,LZ-WP E11fO S Frances McDo1all and Wendell Gnens 1 N Ig trald Td 1 d Ralph El 100 349 U The Crimson of World War II has under- gone many changes due to drafts, marriages, and various circumstances. In spite of these changes, or rather because of them, variety and spice have been added to it. Wendell Givens was the editor for the first half of its twenty- eighth year of publication. When Uncle Sam beckoned to Wendell, Frances Galbreath was appointed to succeed him. Then Joe McDonald beckoned to Frances and she became Mrs. Mc- Donald. Ralph Edfeldr and Gerald Tidwell have proved very apt and efficient in handling the business affairs of the paper. The Crimson has indeed been representative and impartial this year It has attempted to serve as an information bureau to alumni stu dents and faculty The staff of the Crimson has worked hard and have portrayed through their writings their journalistic ability Wen dells change in the type and length of the paper was met with many words of approval and commendation The paper has lived up to IES new slogan originated by Wendell Alabama s Leading College Weekly U CHI S THE ST PP Etlff07'X-ill-ClJft'f-WENDELL GIVENS, FRANCES GALBREATH MCDONALD Bzzsinvss Manugrrs--RALPH EDFELT, GERALD TIDXVELL Assislaul Etlif0l'S4-MARX' PEARSON, SARA MC- NEILL Clft'1lldfiUlI-MX'RTlCE TIiONIASON, KAYE MAR- REE E4!if0Vfdl-MABRX' LUNCEEORD, HERMAN CORE, DOC WESSON, FRANK BRANCH Fl'tlflH't'S-CIAROLYN GARRICR, SARA WII,I-IANiS, MARGARET WARD, DUIJLEX' WATRINS, VANCE VERNON, PIONVARD BOOZER SI7ljD'f.Y1RONALlJ WEATHERS, JANHLS SHARMAN, AL DENHAM, HUGH QUIN, JAMES STIVIZNDER, GENE GROCAN, MARX' ELIZABETH CLAPPER Soviufy-ELIzAIsETH EDXWARDS, SHIRLEY ANDER- SON, KIANE MURPHY, BETTYIL PRINCE Nous-FRANCES MCDANIIQL, NIARTHA HAGOOD, DAVIS WEAVLER, NIIRIAM MCCULLOUGH, B1-LTTE JANE I-IOULDITCH Elvin Eddleman, Gerald Ticlwell, Carl WlIirley, Hugh Quin, Elizabeth Edwards, DOC Wesson Myrtice Thomason, Al Denham, Davis W'eaver, Kaye Markcc, Y. L. Anthony, Miriam McCullough, Buddy W'cir, Howard Boozer. Sara w'llll.lI'l1S, Mary Pcarson, Frances McDaniel, Bette Houlditch, Carolyn Garrick. OCZ VC O! Membership of the Student Publications Board consists of the dean of the college, the head of the Economics department, and three students selected by the Student Senate. The main functions of the board are to se- lect the business X'I'lLlI'lL1gCI'S of the Eufre Nous, Crimsmz, .md Bull P11125 to sign contracts of ELIC TIU these publicationsg and to check on the funds used by them. The board was brought into being by the stu- dent constitution in 1939. Some of us are be- ginning to wonder whether it has become a sort of fifth wheel or not. Q 1 i, let' 9 ' '-1 MEMBERS Dem liurns Dr. N1 inmr re nlohn Christopher I'r.xnces b.1Ibre.1th NlClJUI1.llLl Hugh Quin X 6 , 33-eg 1 , , 4 .4 . 1 .'t .lilgug 1 I. V 'C 'E x WN R -- ' .- 'A ,til 3, :Q .V . + i , 1 , ' , M- -Q ' vi 4.. 1:4 Lmzj 1 UHGA IZATIU S 'Kr-if , W., hs.. ' X M .- .. , ,- Y ' 5 Q1 . ,Q 'greg , , ., V553-'a-'2 - .. .f :...,, Q A Y Y J Rezzfroe was taken over by one of flue largest orgazzizafiozzs in the Unifed Siafes. We aequiesee fo our Uncle. Allen Anderton Godwin Hodges Langley jordan xi. 1 CFFICERS Pl'f'Silll'lIf, DORIS GODWIN MEMBERS MARY VIRGINIA ALLEN BOBBIE NICHOLS JORDAN VIVIAN LANGLEY IDORIS GODXY'IN MARX' LOUISE HODGES MARTHA ANDERTON Character, scholarship, leadership, and promise of future usefulness are the four points upon which membership in Hypatia is based. Recog- nized as the highest honor that a girl at Howard can attain, Hypatia was founded secretly at How- ard in 1924. Since that time a succession of the intellectual elite has graced its roster. Under the leadership of President Doris God- win the organization did good work this year, although it did not sponsor a career conference 51041 as had been done for several years in the past. Seven girls were tapped at the annual out-door ceremony held this year on May 5. And it didn't rain. It never rains on Hypatia Tap Day. Even the elements co-operate. As has grown to be the tradition on Tap Day, Dean Burns offi- ciated, introducing and interpreting Hypatia to the students. This year he mentioned Hypatia only S3 times as against his usual 60 odd. Atchison Dowell Lunceford Parker , Smith . ' , Trotter '7' W'hirley i 'N -6, g A, - ,V -,4 C' .s , .522-. A fi if I. I '3 Q gzwmi ' ig., -ii' i f 'u b if f? .4 'I OFFICERS Pl'l'5itl'l'IIf,,,,. . rrrrr WFRANKLIN PARKER RAY ATCHISON MABRX' LUNCEFORD CARROLL TROTTER ARTHUR M. DOWELL FRANKLIN PARKER CARL WHIRLEY BILLY SMITH Trident taps .... Each year one of the most thrilling of all occasions is Trident tapping. W'hile two members of the men's honor group walk through the crowded auditorium and lo- cate the unsuspecting candidate, the president announces from the stage the name of the person being tapped. The three points in the Trident which form the standard of membership in the organization are scholarship, leadership, and esteem of students and faculty. All of the three qualifications are of equal importance in determining membership, Trident says. President Franklin Parker was toastmaster this year at the annual banquet. As the principal speaker, Dean Burns brought an inspiring address, Subject to Inspection. Nine men were tapped this year and will carry on the traditions reverenced by Trident men since its founding at Howard May 17, 1931. N 105 1 Allen Anderton Atchison Barnes Godwin A L-N., Gwin fp IQ Mn- Lunceford 1, Q A jordan -S. : A-V 0 Parker Q' 4 . as , . Sharnmn f' Smith Vx I ,nu-gt Iv- We 33, -A I -454697 ,+A v I vi' nw. 'U' stgffixl A V W - - ' if Jeff fs I. , Trotter Whirley ,A-I we 'L' W f YUM -' , , - . W I . gi' g a? If :luis ,. fi , ff Aa , -, .' 'Qi i jfffgw if ,Ai Q TWHUS WHU AMONG ju .xdnzerican niuemifzw anal STUUE TS cafes MEMBERS MARX' VIRGINIA ALLEN MARTHA ANDERTON RAY ATCHISON BETSY BARNES DORIS GODWIN CAREY GWIN MABRY LUNCEFORD BOBBIE NICHOLS JAMES SHARMAN BILLY SMITH CARROLL TROTTER CARL WHIRLEY ROBERT FRANKLIN PARKER Who's Who is one of those would-be honors on the campus-would be an honor if it were not such 21 racket. Thirteen Seniors are selected each year by a faculty committee to be repre- sented with a short college biography in a pub- lication whose purpose is to recognize the out- standing students in colleges and universities all CD R I 106 1 over the nation. Of course, the student is urged to purchase a copy of Said publication as well as Il key. They recommend those students to various businesses. Seniors are chosen not only for scholarship but for leadership and character. A N I T A dr' ', P A ' tg' , 5 Te qi F V ll 3 . glial Mlliiight f .- -' ,,V, lm 'Meg' 1 4 -gf L - if A - J. Brown ' ' 'ill A' 57: A Bryan -. A v 'Es I L A Cfgim f Dodd 4, ml Dowell I 6 1 i Q 1? 1 i I ' N 6: all hdliglsatr l i A , 'T Y YE, J A if . J' Fullerton ,Y ' 'F : Q Y . Gwin ' Hurt: Q V I A 4 - sw 'A :Q . t johnson K K . M ff-.I L E rvimthews A . Morris q , .V J 'V li. Q , H. Patton , A V 'gym 'Away ', ,,.Iw, ll' 1 , A f 'sf 'F A gm, A A ef- As P53341 ' , I 542' ' T - Q13 -' .V Pittman ffv' , -' ' . I I hp?- ffkgffi' f' V 'Q 57 Pope ' V ff! 6 ,iw lf ' L Sanderson as E E .H if f T r Stephenson . N, Tidwell A ,n as .ef A . TT.lFE3.n l Q ' lf . , lx , . A i , 2' Xveaver . h .Y - M.-f . U . A' GMM, 4 H A, .QF v-A-ef , T 4. f Wesson 'M A ' f ' 9 ' Q:-' ' Wooddy as fi 5 A M E . ,.., r' Ji fl, - EPULCQ MARION ALBRIGHT GRADY FULLERTON HENRN' POWELL ALON BEE CAREY GWIN PAUL SANDERSON ROBERT BROWN TOM BRYAN HERMAN COBB JON CROW' WILLIE JACK DAVIS JOHN DODD ARTHUR DOXY ELL RALPH EDFELDT DERIC EDGAR OSCAR LEE HURTT RALPH JOHNSON JESSE MATHEWS HUGH MORRIS HAROLD PATTON LIONEL PATTON GLADSTONE PICKENS JOHN PITTMAN MILTON POPE CLARENCE SLAUGHTER BILLY STEPHENSON GERALD TIDXVELL ROBERT THOMPSON CARROLL TROTTER DAVIS WEAVER DOC WESSON ROBERT WOODDY Grown-up Boy Scouts are given the chance to continue their good deeds while in college by the service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. Or- ganized in 1940, its usefulness increases with its age. Last year the pride of the Organization was the post office. Not quite so glorious, but none- the-less useful, are the pencil Sharpeners and waste cans installed this year. Since each member had to sponsor a service project, the campus Over- flowed with worthwhile activity. One of the club's most delightful services was rendered to itself when the annual banquet was held. 107 1 F' is lf P 4: 1 aa Ei Quin Tidwell Rothermel Atchison Clapper Barnes Houlditch McDonald lidwards PIE PP THE 014 ma 1.5111 MEMBERS BETSY BARNES Bring JANE HOULDITCH GERALD TIDWELL RAY ATCHISON HUGH QUIN HOXVAIKD BOOZER ELIZABI-TH EDXVARDS MAXRX' E1z1.AB1i'rH CLAI'1'l2R MR. ROTHFRMEL P1tANc3iA,s GALBREATH MCDC7NAI.IJ An informal organization of outstanding members of the Fourth Estate in journalism is Pi Kappa Theta, honorary journalism fraternity. To be eligible for membership a student must excel in classroom journalism or do outstanding work on student publications-preferably both. The organization insists on its members' having a high code of moral ethics. I ms 1 The group did several interesting things this year. Among them were a trip to Moundville and a party for Ray Atchison and Hugh Quin, who left to go into the armed forces. A bit of cosmopolitan atmosphere was incorporated when Brother Derso, a German refugee and professor at University, was made an honorary member. A hike to the beacon finished off an active and pleasant year for the fraternity. in Godwin Trotter 4 W'renn Hinkle Looper XVard Acton jordan Wood S l 2l'lC L OFFICERS President. , , Q, B OBBIE NICHOLS JORDAN Sf'l'l'l'ft1l'j' L L FLONNIE COOPER Vice-President S, L . I ,SDORIS GODWIN Tn'ns11r'ei'. I L NTARGARET WARD MEMBERS FLONNIE COOPER BOBBIE NICHOLS JORDAN -IANIQ CLAIRE WVOOD DORIS GODW'IN DR. AQTON KATFIERINE WRENN HELEN HINKLE CARROLL TROTTER DR. OWENS MARGARET WARD The organization for the brainy fmrlezrrs Je francais is Beta Pi Theta. Those upperclassmen, who have displayed ability in the use of the po- lite language and have proved themselves not too unscholastic otherwise, are eligible for member- ship. Beginning with a lively, mystical initia- tion, the activities of Pi Kappa Theta are car- ried On throughout the year. Though little ad- vertised on the campus. Pi Kappa Theta is a distinct honor for those who attain it. 109 1 . ---pq jordan XY oodcock McNeill 1 Xvard Markee McDaniel Sparks Clapper Allen ogferary MEMBERS MARY VIRGINIA ALLEN MILDRED BENNETT MARGARET WARD RUTH ALLEN KAXE MARKEE LUELLA ROBINSON MARY ELIZABETH CLAPPER FRANCES MCDANIEL BETTX LEE Wooococx SARA MCNEILL Female Intellects who have maintained a 2 0 can submit other writings for criticism and use as erage In Freshman English and who have had a her critical taste on sisters literary efforts The for membershlp In Chi Delta Phi Having be writing on the campus come a member of the honorary group the co ed I '. 9'f'g 5? I .A as l s. ' 4- manuscript accepted by the sorority are eligible purpose of the organization is to foster interesting l 10 l . T ill 'v 0 GENE BEE JIMMIE DOLVIN LOUISE MASSEH' NlARIIi NUNNIiLI,EY lNlARY NELL PASS GENE SMITH The organization gives dietetics majors Ll chance Qt ! fyfI N 'K -' 'fn N2 4.- -if ' IL' 'fl' if' , j- . if I UlE'i'E'l'IlI5 MEMBERS MARX' ELLEN THORNTON EUNICE WARD KIANYCE WARD MARTHA ANDERSON MILDRED BENNETT MARLENE BROCK help in ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT MARTHA PATTERSON GLIQNNA SHERRER MARY AUSTON CAROLYN THORNTON ANITA TWEADOXVS Nunnelley Smith Auston Melinight Pntterson Thornton Massey Dolvin Pass Brock Stanton Meadows Anderson Sherrer Thornton luncheons On the campus. The biggest to pursue further their research in nutrition and fable service. In wartime when eating becomes business-like and involved in vitamins, the im- portance of the group is magnified. Meeting not only to learn but also to practice, the Dieticians project undertaken was the making of eighty pounds of fruit cake at Christmas time. One of the most enjoyable meetings was an initiation bun- quet which Mrs. Elizabeth Seay and Mrs. John Xan, former dietetics teachers. attended. N flllj 5 5 , 'bl' g-,,,,,..f ce Jordan Sibley Johnson Aff OFFICERS Presidente C , RALPH JOHNSON Serwtary BOBBII-, NICHOLS JORDAN Vice-Presidwzf l,UEl,LA ROBINSON Twaxzrrer' JUANITA MILAM KAYLOR MEMBERS RALPH JOHNSON LUELLA ROBINSON BOBBIE NICHOLS JORDAN JUANITA MILAA1 KAH'I-OR JANE BENNETT SUE SMITH A branch of the national art fraternity, Kappa Pi is an inducement for art students to develop their talents seriously. The select group who compose this organization meet to encourage and criticize each other's work. Miss Townes, faculty advisor, is helpful to the group because of hor interest in her pupils as well as in her art. fll2J JEANETTE BURLESON HELEN CAGLE SIBLEY KLEOB LUCAS HOXN'ARD KIRKI.ANlJ RAARY GEORGE RAANGUM JOE CLANCH' fl-Ionorary Memberj ALIDA TOXY'NIHS fSponsorJ Each month this year Kappa Pi has sponsored an exhibit in the library, the first of which was Ralph Johnson's and the last, Luella Robinson's. Kappa Pi also had an exhibit in the city library. Ralph Johnson won second place in a national water color contest this year. ALON BEE VANCE VERNON HERMAN COBB XVESLEY ANDERTON !7- MASUUERS ramalfici MEMBERS ANTOINETTE SPARKS, Facully Advisor ELWOOD NEWMAN CARROLL TROTTER EDNA JO MEDLIN MARGARET WARD JANE MURPHX' Masquers During Production MARGARET LEE MONROE MARTHA PATTERSON CLAYTON GILBERT MARTHA ANDERTON It takes work to get into this organization and when one has made it he may rest assured that something has been accomplished, at least in the line of dramatics. A sum of ten points must be accumulated before membership may even be considered and then the endorsement of the group must be gained. Points may be obtained by writ- ing plays, by acting in major Masquer produc- tions, by directing, and by working backstage Many Of our best Masquers never felt the foot- lights. If you are interested in dramatics, set Mas- quers as your goal. fl13j l' dd lem .I I1 Dowell Gwin Franklin Hurst Smith Lovvrey Cllllk Charles A L A , , 1 . oxegrtn W' Xvileox Cooper Friel Cvodwin Xan i.,....5' ' ' 2 X'f'Li-'ff A. i I , ima me mr fir! HARRX' CHARLES GENE COOK FLONNIE COOPER ARTHUR DOWELL ELVIA EDDLEMAN THOMAS FRANKLIN CHI LPH Sl 66211155 fry MEMBERS NELLIE FRIEL MARX GILLILAND MARGENE GRAHABI DORIS GODWIN CAREY GR IN OSCAR L. HURTT BNA NORBTAN LOVEGREN DAN LOWERY BILLY SIXIITH ROBERT THOMPSON DR. WILCOX DR. XAN Une of the truest and most difficult to attain honors on the campus is membership in Chi Alpha Sigma, honorary chemistry fraternity. To qualify one must keep his grades well above C level and must be struggling toward a major in chemistry. Chi Alpha Sigma's charter requires four meet- ings per semester. At these meetings qualified Ill-ll Speakers keep the members informed of the de- velopments in the chemical world. This year Chi Alpha Sigma found itself in the extremity of arriving at the end of the semester with only two meetings behind it. XVith much bustle and concern the required quota was ar- ranged and held all in one week. is I 1.- ,, 0 Iiddleinan Gwin Chisolm Xan Iliellards XVilcox Charles Gordon Markee Hayes Graliam Godwin Gilliland Franklin Reinhardt sa. 'I ,N -Q ' ' H .lglllld Cooper Posey kan LPH EPSILUN ELT !9f.-W..! Arfizfr' Ilfembers MARGENE GRAHANI Arliw Alnnzni HARRY' CHARLES CAREY GXVIN DR. LEON RIC.HARDS JACK CHISOLM MARTHA HAGOOD qFaculty Advisory FLONNIE COOPER IVIARY FRANCES HAYS DR' HAROLD E- XVHACOX ELVIA EDDLEMAN K 'f ' 14 MII MMXH' DR. RUTH BI RREI' DARLIZNE FRANLIN MARX' GILLlI.AND DORIS GODXYIN EUGENE GORDON Although knowledge of this organization is limited almost entirely to Science Hall bugs , A. E. D. is one of the most enthusiastic and active organizations on the campus. Its mem- bership naturally is made up of those who con- centrate on the natural sciences, and who hope to render a service to humanity. Since its organization in 1926, A. E. D. has seen many of its members become successful doc- tors, teachers, nurses, and housewives. Its aim, enveloped in the motto, Truth I Pursue, is to IRA PATTON ELIZABETH XVATSON POSliY BOBBIE REINIIARDT DICR CONERLY Houoraz'-y Memlvav' DR. JOHN XAN promote a better spirit of understanding among premedical students. Members of A. E. D. are not entirely confined to studying but enjoy many social and educational gatherings during the year. Included in tlIiS year's activities were the animal party honoring freshman prospects, ini- tiation of several new Students, initiation of pledges, monthly meetings at which well-known men spoke, the annual Spring Banquet, and, of course, those incessant gatherings of members to discuss problems and gab in the Chapter room. IIISI Pwsidmzf ,,,,,,, . Viva'-PI'I'siz1'I'nl St.'l'l't'fdl'j' ,,A,, ,, Lilzrmiarz , fs BOYS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS A Mrs. Martinson directs the Girls' and Boys' Glec Clubs in an informal re- hearsal at Pine Lodge. LMFRIQD HALBROOIIS ,....,,,L.,...-IEDDY LILES ., CHARL13s NllTCH1iI.I EDSEL HAND Rf'l'70 ff ' f V, PAUL KLUQI MEMBERS HAROLD BIIRNIS GIRIIII' COLI PILII, KLL'L.I XY'II,IORD PRoI'o CARL BRAKPI Il LD CI Nl CQIIII AIOI BILL KNOWLI 5 lJAVlS XVIIIVER CLARK BURIIIIAI ll II DnL'I,I KS D,II'IImsoN NURIII.-Ix I,oI'I I.RI N ILRNI s'I' wvlil I I I R OSC.IXR CILISI I' R.II IIII Ifm I I IIT ,IOIIN PITCIII oRII CIRI, XVHIRLI I' GIRLS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS PI'vmlvIIf -IIQAN BUCIIIINAN VII I--I'IvI1IlI-III BI I ll JIINI lFlOLII,UITL II SIIIIIIIIIQI NI.IRf..IRI 'I' Rom R IMIIIIIIIIII fIl.'IRTII.fI PIITTIRSON Rv1mI'tvI- FRIINI I s DUIII MEMBERS SIIIIII I I ANIII RSON I I IIxI IDI Nl I I Nl IRI' ANN lox: I N1 IIIc.IRI I NIORAIIIN NLIRLHIRI I VVIIRII Nlllllklll BI NNI IT PRINIII IJLIII In I-Xxx IIIRIIIR Nl.IRc,,II ,IIXN ORR IINITTI' XVIIIIMII NIIRIIIRII ISINIIIX xl,XlkI'lIX IIIL' l'II,IN XIIIII CIIIIIII-I NlIxI.I'II RINIII PIIIRIIN IINI CI.XlRl XVOOII lIIL'IsI BIIIIINIIN QIRX IIIUIII MI IIIUIII NIIsIII xlXR3 RLIIII RIIIIIIIII KAIIIIRINI XVRIN II KN BUIIIININ TIIIIIIII l5RINIIs IXNIII N11 IIIIIIII NIIRI' llllIN SIIIIIIN MIIIII' Loum w'RlN SXRX C IIIIUI N1 IIILIII llIRIIIx IIINI .III xlII1lIX NUNII Slxmxs AIM YOI RIXRIORII KQORIKIN ANN klnxu X'IIIc,IxII Nil IIIIIII lIxIcI XYIRII l.INI NIURPHY II161 EL EE PPELL E Presidenf ,., ,,,..., Vive'-Prc'sia'z'11f 7 , Sfcreiary ..... . Librarian , A vv, , Assislan! Librarian Reporfer Q,.... , . MARJORIE BENTLEY JEAN BUCHANAN SARA CHISOLM MARJORIE CORBIN GENE COOK ROBERT CORK DOUGLAS DAVIDSON FRANCIS DUKE ELVIA EDDLEMAN RALPH EDFELT EL BS H OFFICERS -,-------.PAUL KLUGE --.LBETTYE PRINCE ....-.Jo ANN JORDAN -...--.----.,-......EDSEL HAND MYRTICE THOMASON ,S ,......ECEEI ,,.EEE,CC CC.... B ETTE JANE HOULDITCH MEMBERS MARTHA LOU FAGAN LOUISE HARDIN BETTE I-IOULDITCH GEORGE JACKSON ANN JONES JO ANN JORDAN PAUL KLUGE JEDDY LILES NORMAN LOVEGREN LOUISE MASSEY' EDNA JO MEDLIN VIRGINIA MEHAFFEY MARGARET NORTON A. D. NEAL DOC WESSON CARL WHIRLEI' JANE C. WOOD IMOGENE WOOTAN ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT Pianist: ANN JONES Green, Brakefield, Provo, Liles, Wesson, Cork, Cook, Hand, Kluge McRae, Eddleman, Pearson, Davidson, Wfhirley, Lovegren, Walker, Edfeldt, Medlin, Woods Ward, Morton, Sargent, Fritsch, Martinson, Orr, Massey, Ward, Prince, Chisolm McKnight, Patterson, Jordan, Fagan, Petrea, Houlditcla, Buchanan, W'ood, Hardin, Bentley, Thomason, Jones, Duke UIH ftl' 3 - '7??F E x f: 'f-. 7 id 1'l4'XlilL'IIf . l.r1l1xtn1i'11f Cfullrrrliul C11-Cflilli mlm Sm mf fffmzr mlm fi!!-fiffilll mlm Dwi ilfllllllll fllhllflllilll . f Il-fjfhlll mlm l'mli'V C'fu111'r11ilr1 BIIHVHII Blltllil Sm l't'fiIVj Triuzxzflw' Prizyrr Ronin fxflillllllrlll ,xllltll CRIMIIVHIJII Iiapllit Slniluuf Mtzguzzizi' Im 11115 xlifz nur .f.,,5 ma..-' - w' l 1 4 f Rn' Ateulsox VIXIKN L.-xNt,LLY Alosci BROXYN Maittii x H.'xt,ooo AIQHN PITTMAN GI oitm plat ksox Luton N Guuutit SUI P.'xTRtt.it Hatton o BARN: s Y. l.. ANTHQNN' Suu NVI1 I mms . Fiuxtis Doitx Isvrm D1 I.I. P1 I'Rl .-x Rumi l,oNc,.sHokt Dk. llxvlsox fiisi During Freshman Registra- tion the B.S.U. does its best to help make Frosh feel at home. In one end of the Gym a booth is set up to offer refreshment to thirsty registrants. Here we see the cup of Kool-Aid being en'oyed There are few Big Things that can happen to a campus in B.S.U. work. One of these is the annual Retreat for state officers. This year Howard was host to the meeting which was attended by leaders in B.S.U. on col- lege campuses all over the state. PT REPRESENTATIVES Rnlmnzu qI.mul Dvphj . Rufmmu lflirli' SJ . Rnfmnza LBoyx' S. 5.5 ..,.. .... Trtznlmg Union Diwrtor ..,.., W'mm'lau'u Bufwlitl Clanrvb Cizfzary Bufrlitl Clzzrrrlw Miuzwz Gmzzp ,,.. Minixliwiizl AAXlll'fdff!Il1 ..... Y. ll . A. .............. .. ll . Cf. Rt'1J1nlt'l' VIRQINIA ML1-mrrm' .......IwIA1n' G1LLlLaND jAMEs SHARMAN .......,IN1ARY PEARSON . ., POLLY COCHRAN ...........'lliAN WEST .........w'ILFORD Pkovo NIABRY LUNCEPORD HCATHRYNE WVORD ...WANNIE LLL GOLDEN ,....GLk.aLo TIDWLLL The long-time missing link of campus life was supplied, when the Baptist Student Union came into being. The B.S.U. purposes to form L1 con- nection of the Baptist student to the college church and to encourage Christian living on the campus. By bringing into one all of the organi- zations connected with the Baptist church the group finds strength in unity. With an annual welcoming party for freshmen, an April Show- ers Banquet, a Mexican Fiesta, and Sunday night Friendship Circle, the B. S. U. provides Christian fun for the school. At Morning Watch oppor- tunity is given for the student body to begin each school day with thought and prayer. The Prayer Room in the Student Activity Building is available to all students and serves as a silent call to worship. In these and many other ways the Baptist Student Union reaches out and min- isters to the individual student. Dr. Davison has come to be well beloved by the members of the B. S. U. Not only is he faculty advisor to the council, but the personal friend and counsellor to every student who seeks his aid. An authority on love, Dr. D. can give you tips on how to handle your problem. Sue Patrick and two boys from the Mission. There is a little Mission over the hill sponsored by the B. S. U. The little children there are provided a Sunday School, Prayer Meeting, and interested friends. There is no church building, but service rendered under the sky is acceptable: to Him. Longshore, Lunceford, Provo, Coggin, Barnes. Patrick, Knight, XY'est, Cochran, Carrick, W'illiams, Dorn, Gilliland, W'ord, Petrea, Hagootl. Brown, Golden, hlackson, Atchison, Langley, Anthony. Davison. N gl 5 E' Q s 'f 1 l - 'is l 4.-5 , . Q-9 McLeod W'hiting Cochran Langley Stamps Shelby Golden Franks Sartain Brown Word amen, H Tl l S T l A Mfnnfeerd OFFICERS ANNIE LEE GOLDEN EEEEE. . EEEEEEEEEE.E Presideni GLADYS STAMPS ,777,,,- . EEEEE..EEEE Vice-President ANNETTE MCLEOD ...... E,vEEE S eerefary-Treaszzrer MARY HELEN SARTAIN EEEEEEEEEEEE Program Chairman MARY PEARsON C EEEEEEEEE,,,.,EE .E......E C EEEEEE R c'p0rtf'r POLLY COCHRAN ,,,,,, I Mission Chairmen CAROLYN GARRICK l MEMBERS ANNIE LEE GOLDEN GLADYS STAIMPS ANNETTE MCLEOD MARY HELEN SARTAIN MARY' PEARSON POLLY COCHRAN CAROLYN GARRICK Girls who have Offered or are willing to offer themselves for Christian service are potential Women Christian Volunteers. The group is Or- ganized to give co-eds a chance to crystallize their religious ideals, whether in sponsoring a mis- sion Sunday School or giving the proverbial cup Of Cold water on the campus. They are ac- cused of being the P.W.V., Preachers' Wives Volunteers, which proves that more than one of R L 120 CATHRYNE WORD THERESA FRANKS MILDRED BLANKENSHIP DORIS SHELBY HILDRED ELLIS JOYCE BROWN SUE PATRICK MARX' VIRGINIA ALLEN KATHERINE HALL MARTHA LOU FAGAN NELL ALLEN MARGARET ANN SARGENT VIVIAN LANGLEY I-Ioward's organizations can give promise of fu- ture usefulness. At the bi-weekly meetings reports are given of Christian service renderedq leaders in Christian activity Over the city speak. The members of Women Christian Volunteers want anything but the stigma of being called straight-laced religionists. Their aim is practical, visible, modern Christianity. N HENRY Powglr ERNEST WIILIIIR Run' I: Llavidson, Hallbrooks Trotter, Green Gilbert, Bean Powell, Hargrove L rnw RIIII 2: NVlnrluy, Lnneeford McRae, Sinclair lieaslev, Arnold L, rosbv, l'rILh.ird hlarkson. Bryan Kelley, Anthony Wofford MI ISTEHIPIL I-XSSUEIATIU BILLY HOrsoN ADAMS YANflY LANL-XR IKNTHUNY EARL M. ARNOLD H.NROllJ BARNES CURTIS LLONROE BI'AN jlxixn' BIASIIY NTASON BONIWRANT THOMAS BROCK GEORGE BROWN ROBERT BROR' N 9IL.L RD Blu AN CLARKF BURKHALTER B. W. CARTrR, JR. Gui' CAsEY HUGH CIIARIBIISS HIRXIAN W'ILsON COBB jnizs COGGIN EDGAR CROSBY MINISTERIAL STUDENTS BILL CLILBRITII DOLVGLAS DAvIosON XY'IILIr JMR DAvIs NIISON DURE AL GARNER tI.nroN GIIIILRT Enr.AR GLA:E, jk, I4Rro HALBROOK5 NTAIIIL LIARLIROVE I7ORRIsr HILRs ,IOIIN HIQIION DONN Er.III HILL JAMES HoIIIs E. C. HOUWON EDWARD JAL KSON GEoRc,E JACKSON KIHBAII jOIINsoN PAQE KELLEY XVILLIARL CROWDER joE BILL KNowLEs To maintain understanding among the preach- ers and to keep them informed about what goes on in the ministry, the Ministerial Association meets each Tuesday night. A pastor from some F 'W JAMES LILES CECIL Lune RALPH LoNL:soRr MARRY LUNcLI'oRD HAROLD NIAI ON I- LIXXIS MARIER DON.ALD MLRAE GIINN MILLER LLOYD MOON P. B. LXLOORI HLILH lWORIlli FRANK NIORRISON ANGUS NEEL TERRELL NELSON FIUBERT RAY GroRr.L RIRTOR HIXROID Rnours LION RIDLILE ExfrlL. Roarnrs PAUL SANDERSON TID SIALS LION WVAITIR SPAIN BIILY 5rII1IIINsoN GEOIu.I G. TIIRIAnr.IL GIRAID TIDRIII ISRLIQ L Tonn CARROLL TROTIIR, ju. V. Nu' XvLkNON CLARFNIY PHIIIIPN A FWLILTON POPE CARL WIIIRI Iv EARL P011-5 XYUUDROXY XYILSON XVILIAORD PROVO VERREL w'OI IORD Ron' 1- Pope, Sanderson Adams, Vernon Duke, Ray. Moon Davis, Chamblixs Morrison, Rector Rou' 4: Nelson, Wheeler liule, Crowder Bondurant, Potts Lulbreth, ,laclcson Barnes, Morris, Lasev Run' S- Broclc, Homan. Xvooddy Longshore Nlfilson, Knowles Liles, Harper johnson, Brown Tidwell, Ashley Brown, Coggin Malone, Provo Qeals, Burkhalter Hicks, Marler Stephenson, Moore I. church in the state at every meeting instructs the preacher boys about what they may expect from Baptist churches and prepares them for circum- stances that will have to be dealt with. 51211 Fagan, Langley, Patterson Monroe, Franklin XY'ord, Gatsis, Patrick Peeples, Medlin, Brown, Anderton, Cochran W'illiams, Petrea , Garrick Bennett, Howell Allen Haglimrd Brock Golden 'I l .'. stef, l fr f l' Y. DA. Lf-RBI ET Iinxix .lo NlPDLIN L A f:ATHllYNl W'oRLi EYRA DI LL PI-IRIA Bl'1'l'Y DAVIS SARA SCOTT -loYcI- liRONX'N NIANL TNlURPHY .IANI BAKLR OFFICERS N . . . .. ,,.,,,, ,,,, P rexidrnl NIARTHA PATTI,RsoN MARX' VIRIJINIA ALLIT MARTHA ANDERTON , , ,, ., SLTOIIJ VIH'-Pl'c'XicI'r'lIl Iv., . ,,,,,,l'1IIf X111 Prrinfuzl ANNIE LFE GOLDEN MEMBERS Nl.'XRb.'XRlgT LLE MONROI CAROLYN GARRICK MARY IiLIzABLTH CLAPIRLR BITTI1 AlANh HOULDITCH FRANCI s Ci.-XLBRFATH lYlILDRl'D BLNNLTT POLLY COLHR.-YN KATHERINI5 VVRI NN SUIQ PATRICK MARTHA I-IAooou SARA PEIzPLlfS GLENNA SHLRRI R SARA HOW'EI.L XVIVIAN LANGLI Y Sl'!'f?fdl'J' ,,,,..Tfl'dXllll'l' DARLENE FRANKLIN SARA WILI.l.XL1S MARLENE BROCK EFRO GATSIS RUTH ALLEN hrl.-XRTHA Lou FAGAN Miss TWYRA DUNHAM The Y. W. C. A. seeks to fulfill its purpose of promoting growth in Christian character and service through physical, social, mental, and spir- itual training. The organization sponsors regu- lar monthly programs at which outstanding civic leaders speak. This year a Red Cross Nutrition Class was sponsored by the group. The Y. W. C. A. promotes fellowship among all women IIZZI Ftllilllfj' Affzixor students through a number of socials and sponsors certain service activities at Thanksgiving and Christmas, as well as taking part in numerous benefit campaigns. The Y is the only campus religious organization which is interdenomina- tional. Its activities are planned and executed by the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. G 6 ,'A 'NM 3 CCI NC' Y.M.E. f BIN DR. CHAPMAN BILL CULBRETH CLAYTON GILBERT DONALD MCRAE MACK HARPIZR CECIL LITTLE LIONEL PA TTON ROBERT WOODY PAGE KELLEY ED CROSBY JOE BILL KNONVLES GLADSTONE PICKENS WILI ORD PROVO SIGURD BRYAN Seeking to unite men students and to pro- mote Christian understanding regardless of de- nomination, the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion welcomes all men into its membership. The general idea of the organization is to be helpful both to the members and the whole campus. WILLIAM HICKS HUBERT RAY CLARKE BURKHALTER DAVIS WEAVER EARL POTTS HUGH MORRIS ERNEST WHEELER Coggin, Harper, ET JOHN PITTMAN Y. L. ANTHONY WILLIAM BEAIRD GEORGE JACKSON HAROLD RHODES JON CROW BILLY CROWDER Weaver, Pickens, The most beneficial Service rendered this year was the bringing of Dr. Sherwood Eddy, world traveler, lecturer, and writer, to speak in chapel. With the help of the Y. W. C. A. a neat sum of money was procured for the World Student Service Fund to help Struggling Students in war hit nations. R JIZBJ Bryan, Morris Beaird, W'heeler Provo Crow Crosby Hicks Crowder Jackson, Anthony, Burkhalter Ray, Patton, McRae Potts, Gilbert Wooddy, Pittman Culbreth, Chapman J.-. av. Buzler A. -. l'lel..n ' 'F Bohanon 1 Lawrente L2 Crow .3 Henley Blankenship V Hall Thornton 'A Parker i 7 Nlcliav Corbin Bee C ulotra Word - 1 1 '. Brown ' 3 Allen Fagan 2 E jordan Weaver Bradshaw Riddick WS Dolvin Thomason Apperson f ,.i..u Nvilliams Q Wells 1 ' Kirk Boyles Copeland Pass Carrick PHESHMA TNWINK WELLS NORMA LOU KIRK DORIS BOYLES MARX' COPELAND MARY NELL PASS NELL BROXVN NELL ALLEN MARTHA LOU FAGAN jo ANNE JORDAN BONNIE RUTH WEAVER MEMBERS MOZELLE BRADSHAW MARX' RUTH RIDDICK JINIMIE DOLVIN FANNIE RUTH THOMASON MARMIORIE APPERSON HILDA BUTLER MAvIs DELAH' LOUISE BOHANON MILDRED LAWRENCE LOTS CROW'E SPONSORS H 77 PEGGIE I-IENLEY MILDRED BLANKENSHIP KATHERINE HALL MARY ELLEN THORNTON ELAINE PARKER JEAN MCKAY MARJORIE CORBIN GENE BEE CONSTANCE CULOTTA BILLIE MADGE WORD SARA WILLIAMS CAROLYN GARRICK The Freshman YH Commission is 21 part of the regular Y. W. C. A. yet it is an organization within itself. If you've been on the campus in recent years. you have heard of Speak Week. This week is sponsored by the Freshman Y girls each year. The idea of Speak Weekl' was a brain child of Martha Merck, past president of the Y. W. C. A. It has steadily grown in popularity. The friendly spirit on Our campus promoted Speak Week and Speak Week continues to promote the friendly spirit there. The Freshman girls have proved themselves very useful this year. Sponsors for this group are Sara Williams and Carolyn Garrick. fI24j MISSIU Crow, Gilbert, Knowles, Sanderson XY'ooddy. -lackson Pickens, Provo Burkhalter, Vfeaver Crowder, Anthony Ray Gilliland, Pearson McI.ead, Atchison Sargent, Shelby Knight, Brown Garrick, Cochran Golden GPIUUP OFFICERS XWILFORD PROVO, Prcsm'rnf MEMBERS RAY ATCHISON JOYCE BROXVN SIGLIRD BRYAN CLARK BURKHALTER GUY CASEY BILLY CROWDER HILDRED ELLIS CAROLYN GARRICR CLAYTON GILBERT MARY GILLILANII ANNETTE MCLEOD MARX' PEARSON WILFORIJ PROVO HUBIQRT RAY MARCARIQT ANN SARGLN1 POLLY COCHRAN ANNIE LEI? GOLDEN IRAVIS WIiAVIiR JIMMY COGGIN GEORGE JACKSON SARA XVILLIAMS JON CROW AIOE BILL KNOXVLES ROBERT XVOOIIDY Meeting to learn the what and wherefores of missions, the Mission Group hears those who have propagated somewhere in the world the Chris- tian message. Speakers tell something of their experience and usually .idd .I plug for mission work in general. Dr. Frank Wfoodward, Mr. Cecil Wa1'd, and Dr. jones, all returned from China, presented the Chinese evangelistic and educational history and possibilities. Dr. Carson described the mis- sion fields in Nieriag Dr. Thompson told about that field in Birmingham: Mr. Burkette Spoke about his work with Jews in the city. fizsq f N xx Q' Tiduell Nlorris Anthony Pickens Stephenson Killian Homan X an Popering lilLL MEMBERS B W CARTER HUGH MORRIS BILLY STIZVENSOIN The most unique and least organized organiza- tion on the campus is the noble House of Killian. A conveniently heated h ouse, a dictatorial Moth- l er Killian, a medley of more or less students make i an ordinary rooming house into an extraordin 1 fraternity. The medley, perhaps more nearly jam l . session, is overbalanced b ary y preachers, varying in I 126 l i ii ..-,, DAVE I-iomfxis. CHARLES NIAGER HAROLD BARNES HAROLD NIALONIQ GLADSTONE PICKENS GERALD TIDWELL H. L. ANTHONH degrees of piosity. At the end of school, the only one unpastorizing was Wendell Givens, who was not, however, the least of these. The or- ganization is relatively simple, having only one officer. Treasurer Ma Killian collects rigorously and in return bestows all the comforts of home, including maternal advice. my .1 I.. fc 4 wS2,95 M ' , 5fA 4'f VblL. f V'. V ' mr Hmwfmn ELTICS , 5, ' fx, 'Za-.sm 1 0F PR lNI ' 5 ,TN , . .', '. ' Q, 1 -V 5 4,-A x . 67 i I . 1 V j 1' h' fm im , . uw i3W?v- S A N-wr IK 'K 115.44 - L if SL ' 7 fi 4 K ..-4' , 5+ lt. 1 Xl 1 ' 2' A f ' , vs i' , 4,4 .saw , 5. 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' I , if , QQ, -fag!! if gc of if ',df2 li' W 9'-in ni -, '-1 'J-nw Q gang maui' 113' wanna :usa 311' -I-Q --PIHUU 'lun lun :X QI JK HOW!-'XRD nu I-Nlcnmgurnt t Niult md I.1mbd,1 Low Isnt that sweet? losmg Unpoamg Rats' Run 2-O1r Prtxx gnu ln ruth Au shux now Falun' Tht Real Nic u f-Q., , 1' A X . x ...,-N Cl'wehK 'O' W4- 726:1- i 5 E F 'K' T 1 5 , . A 'V-llix' bk l Rau 7T Ron' 5-Top 0' the THE EAM Ron I-Brawnq They gotta guy: The Triumvirate. worldg Thats showing partiality, Louise: The Dales at .1 Sigma Nu tell where her heart is. Camp Hillg Close communiung Smile, Efrog Mabry and the Missus. teag You can KM T +L 'Hr X 'Wm f A 4 Q: 'fav' w W 1. ' - , 3 il A - 5 1 ww ,, Y I lv -A in T -s ' 5' wiv 1 3 E., , 17.4 2 1 A 1 .4 . Qeifffx , -... - r 'fi , - u 1 i , 1 l , 4 4 1 n 4, -1 , ,J A . , +12 7 wif' 'I , lf , 1 ,A RV. K . ffm Q5-f L.. :il I 1 , , Vg af HOWARD Rau' I--Roumies un .1 roof-topg Fakin' againg Drizzle. Rau' 2--Natural habitat: Pastor! conferenccg Comin' thrug Snitz. Ron' 3-Tussleg The harem narrowed down .ind singled uutg Fried Mulesg Drape shape. e '1 I .1 i 1 . lr i 4 ,N 5: 3 5 T ., ,1 Jg, Qi , I I S ' -5 A ff. V '- Z 2 1 2 5 E ..-.. I1 1 'f9 'x. . .v ls--2 'J'-Q.r,,8V 1 1 1 'T' fl .ull 4 SWL f fi iid ! -3 V IJ, . . f x 3? P' , 5 1 .1 I ?f gp rl I, ' 4,A,gn. . sg Q Wx Q D- if' 4' W ' Nqr fe E 9' T-5232 1 W 5 -1-Q, 4 s ' if is f Ming ,N l 'lfihwf -wi.. Run I-The Assistant lfdlwr hard ,lt work: Ir must bc 5und.1yg Nup, not ,1 wap 14.111101 K. Rau 2fThc funnicsg Glamag Alplu Delux prize, Kun 5-Whul fur?1 15. S. 0.2 got the honor: Ah Clwvv. Run 4-Mclnuirsg Inside Dopcg Houmlly.1tin', .lil1'I it? W fry- 'l 1 f 'mv' ? l i 1 wg L Q! 'Z Q, Q 15-U mi L -Mp. . ?,5,.,5'r4 Q, W 1, ,z1,,.f - , - xv 4, fx. Q 4' ff? 2 I In vs! . H A' 'HJ .T P ' , L. ' 1 z, L, IM 'K , A W 'ir 1 af HUW HD Run l7'SUl1Ul.lI'1 'lllxc cll.1iIlUl11.lliCQ Tlw Slmduwq Yun 1.111 du ffm on CMJIHPLIS. Run' 2-fSl.1rc-steps: Organic: Run 9-L1l.1muur Xl.mg Ilum.m sidu of Q:ilUI1liNIs1 Run -l7Sclf cxpl.1n.1tw1'yg Now wlx Hmm' Ju yuu Llltllllflf fur that? l'x'cr mccl llmix yQCl1IICl1l.lI1?I Bucs .IIUUIIQ tllc curn-xlm an l.114.i lnm dmx I1 lu xlcuph l.u.1p, Frug. X Q' XX , MQ, ' 1 X. 'W . Y , I ,. 5 5 f x., If 514 Y 4l , ?4 'A V Q I U It w 'is +1 LY , l J, 45 'W A., 'I 9 N 'W-1 ni Q x P. Q xx, Us NI-.W i gnf, Aagy, Z20 s - 'Y F l !l l. Martha Andcrtong 2. Mary Virginia Allcng 4. Sue Smithg S. Mabry Lunccfordg 6. Vi- 3. Carroll Trotter. vian Langley: 7. Ray Atchison. 2 af r fu . A df fA8lflfL VLOLU. ITE ,S 'qs l -gf-W-me -'f f , 9 l-ws l .vi we 8. Betty Brooks: 9. john Pittmang 10. Caro- 12. Marlene Brock: 13. james Sharmang 14 lyn Garrickq ll. Dudley Watkins. Margaret Wardg IS. Carl XVl1irlcy. .xg IMAWQQM5 Ofvwf wr y Looking back over the book and over the year of your life and mine that it holds, I find that it is all chock full of war. If the heart and soul isn't worth the printing. Peace is more important than war, and our education is for life-not death. When you think of this book, I would have you think of peace and foreswear yourself to the construction of the world rather than its destruction. But it's done, now-delivered into the hands of you, my fellow students. There are possibly things herein that you don,t like. Lots of them we don't like either. Your picture may not appear as much as you like, but we have you there. In January we warned you. After all this is your publication. Read page 1, if you don't believe it No joking though, we have few complaints to make that have not already been made, and many thanks to give. Many of you have been totally indispensable to the publication. There are friends outside the student body like Mr. Faerber, the engraver, Mr. Missildine, the printer, Mr. Falkenberg of the Alabama Theatre, Mr. Townsend of th NEWS: and lots of others that you never heard of, yet to whom we owe so much. All of which doesn't even touch on our advertisers whom we have termed OUR PATRONS. Well, here's that last word-May the God of my trust bless you and keep you, and be to you what He has been to me this year in trans forming the impossible into the actual and real. P l 0 -11 at least the aim, of it is not peace and the belief in peace, then the thing 141 wh X xx xv X ' . 1 b S A .VW wx xx N n v qw lf! ' IMA ' Xxx xx 'rc ak 'S K 1 'ss X TUUHPTHUS Rubanm, symbol of fbi' Sofia' Rock upon which to sfcmd fbcfsc' days. T0 011 1' jmfroizs we give our fbauks mm' pay our boiimgv. JQULZJ of CJQIOWOLVC! From the halls of Howard College to the missions of the world W'e will fight our Father's battles with the flags of Christ unfurled Persecution and temptation, we may suffer greatest loss But we'll carry on regardless for we're soldiers of the cross Take the Word as our weapon and We'll charge into the foe, l Fighting hard the tribulation as onward we shall go Witli our Captain from the heaven guiding us with His command We will carry Christianity 'round the world to all the Land. T When our fighting days are over And We reach our home to rest XY'e'll he given our citations By our Leader, Christ the blest Tune: THE MARINE HYMN Words by Hugh Morris, '45 3 Q 1 7 1 , i ' l l l l l The World Needs Educated Workers X61 x1lIX 111111 1 111 II 111 1 N 1 111 1 111 1111 111 , 'NS 111 c111l1111xf1 111 tl 111 Cf 6 1111111 1111111 1 1111 1 X XX 1161 Ll 111111111 1161111111 Sl1lJl71lQN 1111 11111 111111111 1 11 '1111 '1 6111111 111111 11111 166161' 1111 111111611 111111111111 111 111 6,6 1'1f1l'11CN 111 11111 111 1 11111 111111 1 1 1111 , 1 1 1111 11 60 6061 11616 ItlJI'6NCl1tCf1 111 11111 1 11 111111 1111111 1 111 6 111111111111 1116211 WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE 11111111 111141116 1911111111 X1611111 1 IRMINFH X11 A1611 RNIX 56th Year 1111111111 31111111111 Yftlf , I N6 ' 1lC1.0l'C 111 1111' 11131 111- 1116 1'1 ' ' S Z1 11:11'1- s111'11 Ulll11J1'11l11. 11-5 1101 11'161'611 111 1111196 11'111 Il1'C 11: '11-11 ' M, 1'111' 1111166 11'111'k, 1111111 111111 1111- 11111'-1'11- 'fi A ' 1116 211111. 1 3111. 1,I'ClJZ1I'C 111 1111 1116 11136 111 11'111'k 1111 11111611 1116 11'11'111 is 111-g1'f1'i11g'. A121 .'1's1'1f1 11,g'-1'.' 11 gNI'IJ11.. ' -1-' 56' ' 1 1 ' gg' J ' Q '1' ' 1 ' 'U ll 611116g6 1':11111g . 1. 11 . 111 1 1151'gf'.1. J 1 1g61? gill, . U . I1 111' '- f111' 111611 611116116 C1llx2l110l1. 151 -'--Q111 ll ,, U 'A J 'Y' ' S121 ' 11 ' .,XS1i -1111 '1111- 1t, .1',,.' 1. 1 1 1 1 3 ,I f 1 , 1 4, IA 1 f H v ' ' .1 ' 5 GPI T116 l'11'.1'f 1,I1, '1l1.1 Kami? ,ggcfion l9lL0lf0grc1,pA5 of MISS BETTY BROOKS MISS :XILICEN NIURPHY MISS GENE SMITH MISS I.OI'ISE AIASSEY MISS BIARTH.-X ANDERTON MISS BOBBIE RIIINEIIART MISS G,xRI.INE FRANKLIN MISS RIARY COPELAND MISS .IIMIIIE DOLYIN Are From .. Home of DRAMA TIZELV' Photography qtgaaxgb -L '5- 5 5'- 5 6 .,. - '3- 42 F 0 0 MISS EFRO GATSIS MISS DOROTIIX' PERKINSON COMPLIMENTS OF Dr ve It You self BAKE WITH SYSTEM 1916 Fifth Ave., N. Phone 3-7181 The Flour the Best EI1I'iCh19d Mmm Distributed By COSBY-HODGES MILLING co. W BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Bread I J , Use Alabama's Best COKE A. B. C. COKE Phone 4--6533 atural Gas SERVICE . . . for home or industry CLEAN EFFORTLESS HEALTHFUL ECONOIVIICAL Consult your local Gas Company Southern Natural Gas Co. Birmingham, Ala. Wedding Imfitations and Personal Stationery Qenuinely Engnweci PRINTING 8: BINDING LITHOGRAPHING f ENGRAVING OFFICE SUPPLIES A OFFICE FURNITURE RUBBER STAMPS 8: SEALS PRINTED ADVERTISING 8: COMMERCIAL ART RDBERTS 8: SUN NBII'lllii1gbt1I!l'S Oldesf Bzzsiness House 520-30 S. 19th St. Phone 3-7121 Complinzelzfs BROWN-SERVICE Where Howard Students Meet Compliments of LANIER DRUG oo. 0- D- ELI-ARD ' 7' VARIETY STORE I0 f 3031 and 2Ud- 50U'h School Supplies - Fresh Candies Richard I. Lanier, Prop. 8 N. 77th Street 9-9271 Southern Headquarters for LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Mtlfiessnn 8 H0hhi1I5,lIII:. Birmingham, Ala. Compliments of Brilliant Coal Co. First National Bldg. Birmingham, Alabama Producers of Genuine Brilliant Coal The South's Finest Fuel Lump - Egg - Nut - Stoker A Size for Every Domestic Use ZAR SMITH STATIONERY EUMPANY PRINTING - ENGRAVING DRAWING INSTRUMENTS OFFICE FURNITURE VISIBLE RECORDS EVERYTHING USED IN AN OFFICE 2014 First Ave., Birmingham, Ala. MEET your friends af BOWCIQL We Serve fbe Besf of Ezferytbirzgn 7702 2nd Ave. So. Lunches - Cold Drinks - Candy Cigars - Cigarettes Complimvnls of JAFFE JEWELRY Co. 121 North 20th Street Phone 3-4456 Compliments of Ten Ball Novelty 8: Mfg. Co. 106 N. 18th street 4-3351 Compliments of Sokol Bros. Furniture Co. A Friend of Howard College ROCKOLAS FOR RENT C B d S U Complete Stock of Columbia, Victor, Decca, Bluebird, ome y an ee 8 and Okeh records for sale. 1818 First Ave., N. l W 6 Ksdt any 06 R 1 57 cg 4105 92:3 2 5- 125' 0.10 fu f . R Be always at your best. At the 2351 A tx first sign of fatigue, take a mom- ', .' A xl! ent to relax. Our delicious, f ,. v , ' f if 1 4 sparkling beverages will refresh Q-0' .Ze you-give you quickly the added ', 5 .oz - f - energy you need. fix 4.4 JK f - . I . . , , PPV - ,mi i f so K X Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Orange Crush-7Up Bot. t L -' . Co. X - ' '1 B'ham Nehi Bottling Co. K . Buffalo Rock Co. X I Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. ' X X J ' '2 C ' C Try-Me Bottling Co. ff' - D bl C l B 1' . Ji! 1 I Ou e O3 ottmg O New Yorker Beverage 1 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Co. WM Barq's Bottling Co. Compliments of Wood-Fruifticher GREENWQQD CAFE Grocery Co, 407 North 20th Street WHOLESALE GROCERY cumpzf, ,,l,,, fi of FRIEDMAN JEXVELRY CO. 2321 lst Avenue, North 125 North wth SUM Phone 3-3111 Birmingham, Ala. Phone 3-5672 Liberty Natinnal Lite lnsnranee En. Birmingham, Ala. PHI-XNH P. SAMPUHD, President Complim t W. C. VICE FUNERAL HOME OKIE DOKIE New -- Modern BiPlllillgh3IllqS Up-to-Date SANDWICH SHOPPE JOBE-ROSE JEWELRY CO. 1917 Second Ave. Birminglum, Alabama -IENVlgl.l1RS AND SILVERSMITMHS uf Quullly Compliments of Hill Grocery C0 B ham, Ala. C01 fd gif!! UQVLQ 'Twas the night before burning When all thru the lab Not a live cat was stirring Not even a dab. Their spirits came forth, though With nary a balk Tonight is our last night So let us now talk. They gathered around All the tables with care While one raised a window To give them some air. They talked of their torture On back and on face And how we cut on them W'as quite a disgrace. They thought and they thought Of what they might do To rightfully show us just what they'd been through. Beatrice suggested a noose For her man But first she preferred I-Ie be put in the can. Junior said Friends, I will take to the gun That's the surest way For what they done done.' Now Doris though shy Had a noticeable frown. Her wish for her masters Was that they might drown. Messershmidt, thinking hard Of her mutilated tail, Decided there was really No place like a jail. Piffle Snitz, purring A sad little tune Thought of the ax And heads to be hewn. One silent cat who Had several names Coneeived that her superiors Should go up in flames. Then came other spirits, With a sigh and a heave. Thev were eats of our pals Who decided to leave. Because they were spared More time than the others They decided they would only just freeze our brothers. With plans all finished And everything in order They got in their ears To escape to the Border. Two things they forgot, though It's really a scream- You've heard it so much TIRES and GASOLINEY 1842 1943 HOWARD COLLEGE The pace of war has quickened. july 1, 1943, Howard receives its first quota of trainees in the Navy V-12 Program. The College, like all others which have the V-12 Program, will be in session constantly, covering in terms of sixteen weeks three full semesters of work every twelve months. This is the best system for acceleration yet devised. By it even the average student completes his full college course in thirty-two months and superior students complete it in twenty-six or twenty- eight months. It is patriotic to get as much education as you can before entering the armed services. All the regular courses customarily offered in peace-time will be given as usual. For details write to HARWELL G. DAVIS, President Howard College Birmingham, Alabama GOLDEN FLAKE PRODUCTS Always Good-All Ways POTATO CHIPS SALTED PEANUTS PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES MIXED NUTS, CANDY, ETC. MAGIC CITY FOOD PRODUCTS CO. ' r qu. sf K 0 Q Q If ' Q o Q 0 LuJl-A gllffhs. For Reference Not to be taken from this room 1