Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1945 volume:

le E THE NDUS DE NINETEEN HUNDHED AND EDHTY-EIVE PUBLISHED DY THE STUDENTS DE HDWAIID EDLLEGE - DIIIIVIINSHAIVI, ALA. DEDIE TID n jfidwfe fo' UH. HUL-EEE M. AETUN For in him We have found the embodiment of the ideals which make up the Christian Gentleman. ' For always having a smile of encouragement for the weary, and bringing laughter to the lips of the downcastg for having boundless patience with the slow of mind, and tolerance for the listlessg for these and many other pleasant memories, which are indel- ible imprints in our minds, CHER PROFESSEUR, we shall ever be grateful . Because, through him We have glimpsed a vision of the Spirit that shall make men free, We lovingly dedicate this ENTRE NOUS to Dr. Acton. ir if ir ir if ir if 2 . 1 yy x i , isa, Wm 1 gym? ,, 32? f x 2 K L . t 1 .Q R .xr 5 yr ii an gi if iiism f TO EDUCATE FUTURE OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY! After 103 years of none too placid endeavors of learning, Howard finally receives her MESSAGE TO GARCIA. This program, a challenge in itself, is also a privilege, an opportunity wc believe, for our small Southern college to join with greater forces in the struggle for the victory of man- free and unafraid. We've known no physical danger, or torture or even discomfort com- pared with the men before Aachen or Okinawa, but we have felt a small part of the mental anguish that is an inevitable byproduct of war. lnsig- V QnndlliF nificant as it is, this has been the strong- est bond between us and those who fight in our stead. W'e'Ve known and felt at odd moments and in the dark stillness of the night, the doubt and fear and uncer- tainty that haunt men who fight and die. We've known insecurity and con- fusion and bewilder- ment in the same small measure. But out of our doubts a-nd fears have grown a strong- er faith in God our Father and our brother, man, and an unshakable de- termination to build out of this chaos a clean new world, washed of the petti- ness and jealously and hypocrisy that curse men and drag them in the mud. LT ARTHUR S. POSTLE, Communrling Officer LT. ARTHUR S. POSTLE The Navy V-12 Unit at Howard is fortunate in having as its Commanding Officer, Lt. Arthur S. Postle, a native of Ohio and a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, where he also received his M.A. Degree. Besides his love for fishing and hunting, and a decided interest in that greater of all indoor sports, bowling, Mr. Postle is a member of that select group of Americans who enjoy dabbling in the art of writing. Before entering the Navy in April, 1943, our C. O. was Dean of Men at the University of Cincinnati. His first assignment was that of Commanding Officer of the Car- son-Newman V-12 Unit where he remained until the latter part of june, 1944, when he was transferred to Howard. Evidence of his feeling toward his adopted college was shown in his statement, This cruise on the good ship HOWARD has proved to be a memorable one. The college officials, faculty, mess squad, ship's company and crew all have contributed toward making this a delightful tour of duty. Long may Howard College continue to assist he: sons and daughters to serve effectively their country and their fellow men . LT. JOHN B. CROSSLEY, Execulire Officer LT. JOHN B. CROSSLEY Lt. John B, Crossley is another Yankee who has come to Dixie to cement relations here. Born in Wilmington, Delaware, the Unit's Executive Officer is a graduate of Pomona College, in Claremont, California. Before entering thc Navy in April, 1943, he was Superintendent of Schools at Placentia, Cal. Lt. Crossley received his indoctrination training at Columbia University, after which he was as- signed to Milligan College, in Tennessee, as Executive Of- ficer. He remained there until he received orders to report to Howard in September, 1944. Mr. Crossley is an ardent sports fan, but admits that golf and tennis are his favorites. Our Executive Officer expressed well the sentiments of the entire unit when he said, It is hoped that before an- other issue of the ENTRE NOUS the war will be over and that the Navy on Howard Campus will be but a memory. For those of us in the Navy program, memories of our stay here will be happy ones. Our thanks to you of the college who have made our tour of duty a pleasure. NAV Y V- 1 2 UNIT HEADQUARTERS HU SHIP'S COMPANY Pictured below are Chief Athletic Specialist Knudsen, whose home is in Ogden, Iowa: Yeoman lfc Sanders, a Birmingham boyg PhM. Ifc XVhitey', W'hitehead, who would claim no other than Texas as his stamping groundsq PhNI. Sfc Broshot, the Yankee Clipper from XVisc0nsing Chief Ycomnn XVooten, a native of Birminghamg Chief Storekeepcr Ends- lcy, who is also a resident of Birminghamg Chief Athletic Specialist Walter Jurkiewicz, who claims Detroit, Michigan as his home. Not included in the picture are Lt. Commander I. A. Robbins, Medical Officerg Ycoman lfc Dezutti, from Pittsburgh, Pa.g and PhM. Zfc james Crim, also from Birmingham. KNUDSEN, RUSSELL PETER SANDERS, JR., W1LL1ixx1 LLONARD XVH1'r'EHi..xn, AI.IflK1.D EDILLL BROSHOT, ELMFR XVILLIAM XVoo'1'i N, jrc., RAL1-ii HINRY ENDSLLY, JURKILVVICZ, O,,,..,.....w-.4 A W'II,I.IA1NI TIIOINIAS ALDERSON, JR. -Math7I:u0!baIl Mallager-Brookside, Nev Jersey-Sophomore. MILTON MCCOOL ARMSTRONG-Bandfspringficld, Missouri-Sophomore. CHARLIE NVILLIAM BABERS--Knoxville, Tennessee-Sophomore. XVILLIAM FORREST ISACKSTROM-Columbus, Mississippi, Sophomore. XVILLIAM THOMAS BAILEY-Pi Kappa Alpha+LuCedale, Mississippi-Sophomore. JOHN EDWARD FRANK BAKER-Roseland, Florida-Freshman. HONVARD EUGENE BAKER-Clanton, Alabama-Freshman. DOVVDELL ADAMS BARNES, JR.-Pi Kappa Phi-ChccrlBader--Swimming Team- Opelika, Alabama-Sophomore. ELMER MICHAEL BARNES, JR.-Pi Kappa Alpha-Softball-Swimming4OrIando I-'IoridnfSophomure. JAMES WILLIAM EAROS, JR.-Miami, I7I0rida+FreShman. EDWARD PARR BARRETT-Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Alabamaffreshman. W'II.I,IAM TRAVIS BASSETT-Grand Prairie, Texas-Freshman. ROY LANE BATES-l5oorballwScurtlubutr-Softball- H Club-I'urvis Mississnm i- v IP Sophomore. THOMAS LAXVSON BECKXVITH, JR.-Basketball-Morristown, New Jersey- Sophomore. HAROLD HENRY BEEBE, JR.-Orchestra Leader-South Minneapolis, Minnesota- Freshman. LEON LOUIS BERATANfPhiIadcIphia, Pennsylvania-Freshman. DOMMINICK BIANCAVILLA-New York City, New YorkfSophomore. WII.I.IAM CARROLL BLACKEREY7IIaQkcthalI-Resscvner. Alabama-Frcihman, GEORGE VVILLIAM BLACKFORD-Spartanburg, South Carolina--Freshman. CARLTON ALBERT BONNER, JR.-New Augusta, Mississippi-Sophomore. THOMAS MONROE BOTSFORD, JR.-Pi Kappa Phi-Band-Drill Platoon-Opelika Alabama-Junior. JAMES OGLETHORPE BOWLING, JR.-Pa Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Alabam- Sophomore. FOSTER KEY BRADLEY, JR.-Bessemer, Alabama-Junior. RONALD ALVA CAIN-Miami, Iiloridavlircshman. XVILLIAM WAGNER CARDEN+Sigma Nu-Treasurer-Florence, Alabama- Sophomore. ULYSSES GRANT CARTER-FootballfBirmingham, Alabama-Sophomore. VVIILIAM LEITCH CARTER7FoothaII-Irvington, New York-Sophomore. GUY DANIEL CASEY-Alpha Pi OmegafMin. Assoc.-Mission Band-Ushers Club-f Gadsden, Alabama-Sophomore. WILLIAM FREDRICK CECIL-Binghampton, New York-Freshman. EWIN STARLING CHILDERS-Band-Laurel, Mississippi-Junior. LEXVIS ROBERT COBBS4B.S.U. Council-Min. Assoc.4Pre-Chaplain-Dallas, Texas- Junior. CHARLES EDVVARD COLE-Riderwood, Alabama-Sophomore. PAUL CONNAIRfFoOtbaIl-Dayton, Ohio-Sophomore. JOHN BULLOCK CONNER-Tuskegee, Alabama-Freshman. JACK STERLING COOK-Basketball-Pexal, Mississippi4Suphom0re. HARRY INABINET CORLEYfCoIumbia, South Carolina-Freshman. LESLIE LEONARD COSTON-Bessemer, Alabama-Freshman. SLENNON MILLS COVAN-Mobile, Alabama-Sophomore. JOHN REVEL CROOKfEIba, Alabama-Freshman. JACK EDWIN CROUCI-I-Columbus, Mississippi-Freshman. WILLIAM H. CUTCHEN-Ozark, Alabama-Freshman. JUSTUS WILBURN DANEHOWER-Gadsden, Alabama-Freshman. ALBERT IRVING DANENBERG-Band-Swimming-Birmingham, Alabama- Freshman. GEORGE WINFIELD RAYMOND DAVIDSON, JR.-Florals, Alabama-Freshman. JAMES BRITT DAVISfPi Kappa AIpha-Vice-Pres.-Boxing-Track Team-Birming- I-iam, Alabama-Sophomore. Ae JAINIILS ART-I'IL'R I3cS.'XNA7Signla Nu-Rccnrdcr7Navy Urcl1c5rra4Drill Platoon- Dczroil, Michigan-Sophomore. JAMES BLANDING DICK, JR.fRappa Sigma, Auburn-'Alpha Phi Omega-Auburn, Alabama--Sophomore. RAY VVILLIAM DONALSON-IIalcyvillc, Alabama4Freshman. MURPHREE YATES DONNAN-Tigcrville, South Carolina-Sophomore. FREDERICK CLAUDE DONOVAN7KnoxYillc, hfaryland-Freshman. NVILLIAM RUDOLPH DREYER-Phi Kappa Tau-Navy Orchestra-Navy Band-- Swimming Te:amASt. Petersburg, FloridafSophomore. CHAUNCEY VVOLD ERICKSON+Omaha, Nebraska-Sophomore. RICHARD PAUL ERICKSON-Boxing Team-Macon, Missouri-Junior. JAMES BERNARD I'I.OYDfNcw Orleans, Louisiana-Sophomore. JARIES XVILLIAINI I OW'LER-I'Iunlsxillc, AInl1:uua7I:reSI'1n13n. STANTON GRAYES FRENCH, JR.--Wfhilchaxcn, Tennessee-Ifrcshman. MARION THOMAS GAMBLE-Village Springs, Alabama-Sophomore. EARIES GANN, JR.+S0ftball-Inglcnnok, Alalwama-fS0pI1om0rC. VVILLIAM HENRY GOEKE-Dcrroir, Michiganglfrcshman. JOHN HARRY GOODLOE-Pi Kappa Alphaflfairfielcl, Alabama-Freshman. HUGH CARROLL GRAY-Phi Kappa Tau IfratcrnityfEnginearing-Band-Tupelo, Mississippi--Junior. LORENZ NATIHIA NIEI. GREGG4MaLh-'Sigma Nu-Scuttlehutl Staff-Union Springs, Alabama-Junior. ERWIN GREMLI, II4Sarasota, I7IoridafFreshman. RICHARD CORBETT GUESS7I'Iatlicslmurg, Iwississippi-ScnI0r. SUMNER GURNEY-Cl1arIeston, South Carolina--Freshman. JOSEPH LEONARD I-IARGROVE-Prc-Med-Scutrlebutr Staff-Crack Drill Platoon Leader--Baskethall-Shreveport, Louisiana-Ifrcshman. FEUBEN FRANKLIN IIARRISONfAlpha Phi Omcga-Birmingham, Alabama- Freshman. FRANK MATTHEW IIART-BoxingfKelmn, South Carolina-Freshman. TEE I-IANSFORD HIEITT, JR,-Rand-Drill Tcarn-Dora, Alabama-Sophomore, VVALTER ROGER HERNDON, JR.-Pi Kappa Alpha-Band-Birmingham, Alabama- Sophomore. GEORGE NVARRIJN I'IERRINGfI'i Kappa Alpha4Bam.l-Birmingham, Alabama- Sophomore. GEORGE LUDLOW HODGES, Jr.-Anderson, South Carolina-Junior. ROY BROWN HOLLINGSXVORTH-Birmingham, Alabama-Sophomore. HUGH GRANT HOLMES-Pi Kappa Phi-Drill PIatoon4Anna Maria, Florida- Freshman. JACKSON HOODAIIIyLhcvillc, Arkansas-Sophomore. ALBERT EARL HORROCKS-Birmingham, Alabama-Sophomore. JOHN EDWARD HOUSE, JR.-Birmingham Alabama-Freshman. JEFFERSON TRENT HOVVELI, JR.-Pi Kappa Phi-Drill Platoon-Clearwater, Florida-Iireshnmn. CLYDE JAMES JACKSON4Boxing-Knoxville, 'Iicnncssce-Freshman. SAMUEL LEVVIS JAYNES-Pi Kappa Alpha-Columbus, Mississippi-Freshman. JOSEPH TAYLOR JICTT-Pi Kappa Alpha-Vic: Presidcntffviaryville, Tennessee- Junior. NVILLIAM EARNI-LST JOI-INSfPi Kappa Alpha-BoxingABirmingham, Alabama-- Freshman, REX ROBERT KALINSfBasketbalI-Boxing--Dccatur, Illinois-Freshman. RICHARD FRANCIS KEARNS7IVIiami, Fl0rid34-Freshman. OLLIE RUSSELL KIfNNEDYfMath-Nashville, Tennessee-Junior. CHARLES CHRISTIAN KETTE-Vicksburg, Mississippi-Sophomore. BENJAMIN EDGAR RIDDfPi Kappa Alpl'1afAuburn, Alnbamaffreshman. IRVIN KLUKOS-Bedford, Masxachuscrls-Freshman. CLARENCE EUGENE KRATZ--Pi Kappa Alpli:A-Secretary-'Clwir7A Capella- H Day-Birmingham, Alabamafjunior. RAYMOND EVI'RI'i'I II RYRLRWIuuihallfviclilm, Virginia Snphumorc. -IOIIN BLII-ORD IARIJ-XV.ilcrIuo, AInbanu-Suplmxnorc, RKIIIERT IYIIIIAIS LALYDERDALIZ, FIR.-Pi Kappa I'I1i+IIirmingI1.nn, Al:llJnln.1--Scniur RCTIIERT SMITII I,AWRENCiIifPi Kappa Alpllnffdounlain Grovc, ISIiSauurIf Sophomnru, MILTON HATLIIICR LEA--Sig:1xa Cl'ii7V1iml4:rlwiIr7Tlmnipwn Station, 'I'cnncsSc1.- junior, RUIZDY LILLIJORD LOGKIIRIIY7Englisli-I'ruACI1aplnIn-Ii,S.U. lluunciI7Y.NI.ff,A,-- Min, Assoc.-Training L,'niun7Sumlny Sclmul-Carbonnlalc, Illinoisf-Iuniur. OLIVER IVIAURICE LOWIERY-Pi Kappa Alplmfcracli Drill IJIat0on7Alm0rC, Alabamn-Sophomore, GEORGE EDWARIJ LYNE, NIR,7GrCcnYilIc, South Carolinn7Ercwl'1n1an. STEXVARD Macl'ARI,.-XND, -IR,7Sagu,1 l.1Gr.indc, Cubaffrcshiimn. CHARLES EDVVARD MAI,OYYOpp, AlabJm.l7I7rCSl'xn1nn. GEORGE FRANKLIN MANDYgAIpI'ia Phi Omega-Fzirminglinni, Alal'JainnfI5rvsI'iman, PAUL ,IOSEPII MA-LUN-I'.ln.1, lllinoI5AAI'rcxlimJn. IIERRIS MARITIA MAXW'EI.I,7IIi Kappa AIpIm7I'rcSiCIcnI-- II Club-liliairnlzln I. IA. K S. CiuuncilfBoxing XI.in:ngcr-Navy Social Clmnmiucc-Sports Editor- Scutrlclwuu-Iinrrc Nous Shift'-linrrc Nous Who's NY'ho-I7ootbalI+Smrkvillc, MixsissippifSopImxnorc. VVESLEY VVILLARD MEEKS--lintrc Nous Staff--MnncI1aslcr, Al:ibamavI7rcsIin1:m. XVILLIAIVI COOPER IVIICKI.lf+Signi.1 N11-Cirnck Drill 'I'C:m1+SWin1ming-Rccordcr and Treasurer of Sigma Nu'-.-Xnniaron, Alnlwfuna-Soplioniorc. OLIVER FANANE NIIDGETTE-Pi Kappa .-Xlplm-Mobile, Alalmma-Sophomore GENE NIIKBELL4 ISRAEL BERNARD MILLERAIIUHISVIIIC, Al.llvL1mn7I:re5Iln1.1n. DADE WII.I,IAM MOELI.I1R+INInlnIbnr, I7luricIn7I7rCSI1man. NVILLIAM GLENN MOOREfLuvcrnc, Alnb.m1n7lfrcsIiman. RALPH RIED MIQRRELL-Bessemer, AlaI1:inm7I7rcsl1n1an. EUGENE RAYMOND MYERSiTux:itus Tarmncusfliridgcporl, Connecticut! Sophomore. HUGH BOYD MALURDY, .IR.fNInll17Ncw Orlcanv, Louisirinnfsophomorc. IIOXVARD LEE McWII,I.I1XMS7I'i Kappa Plii7McriLII:An, Mixxivsippi7S0pIi0muru. GALE WILLIAM NUERNIIERGER7NI11tI17I irs! Company C10n1lnnndcr4lircigliton, Nebraska-junlor, ,IOHN EDGAR NU'I I'Y-Phi Dulm 'I'l1eta4Mzul17An1cs, Iowa-Junior. EARL IL-'xI.'I'A OAK, JR,-Sigmm Nu7RecorLlcrf'Lrcasurcr--I'I:nmm Leader! Wirchita, Kansas-Sophonmrc. THOMAS NOLAN OBER-Phi Gamma Delta-University of K.1nsasfLaurcncc, Kalnsasfscnior. PAUL HERBERT OIZHLER-Sigma Nu-Treasurer-V'itcl1i1a, Kansas-Sophomore, PIIILIP GORDON OLINGER-Mvsxifo City, MCNICU-I5reSl1m.in, ROBERT DEAN OSBORNfP:m.i, Illinoisflfcslmman. HAROLD LEON PARRISH-Bcsscmcr. Alabama-I7rcsI'iman. ROBERT HOOVER PA-LTONfNIiJn1i, Florida-I5rCvl1man. THEODORE PEPPER7Knppn SigmaflfoutlmlI4-Piclicns, Missisxlppi-S0pl1on1ol'C. BRUNO MASSIMO PERI:E'I'TI7,IcnnncttE, Pennxylvania-I5rCSI1man, WIALTER EME'I I' PERRY-Ilirmingliam, Alrnlxinmfjunior. CAREY WIILLIAM PHILLIPS, .IR.7I'i Kappa Alpha-Kappa Pl1I Kappafzxlplln Epsilon Dclm-Iiirminglum, Alzzlmmavjlinirmr, KIRBY GENE PICRLE-Kappa Phi Kappa-Ilirminglmm, :Xl.lIm1lm4.IunIOr. JAMES NOEL I'ITTMAN7MnlI17Alpl1n Phi Omcga7Prcsi4lcnt4ViCe-Prciidcnt of Student Bodygliirniinglmiii, Alalmaniavjlxnior. CECIL DUDLEY POWERS, JR.--Drill Plaroonfmrniingham, Alabama-Sophomore. JOHN PRATT-Braintree, Mnswncliusctzsfsophmnurc. jIM LIUNIOR RAY-Engineering-Imcrmuizxl Sports-Basketball-Calhoun City, Mississippi-Sophomore. AMOS NIARTIN RAYFIELD. ,IR.fNliami, Iiloridn-Ereshinan. CLYDE AUSTIN REAVES, AIR.--Drill Platoon-Boxing-Glencoc, Alabama-Junior. HOWARD ELWYN REED-Sigma Nu-Liculcnanr Commandcr-Birmingl-iam, Alabama Sophomore. NA E 5 a. 7 I S . i IE UNIT JOSEPH KEITH REED-Lairficld, Alabama-Sophomore. CHARLES BULLEN REID-Red Bay, Alabama-Sophomore. JEWETTE EDWARD RICHARDSON-Sigma Nu-Montgnmcry, Alabama-Sophomore. H. G. ROBERTS-Blue Springs, Mississippi-Sophonmrc. SAMUEL JOSEPH ROSS'-Band-Girard, Ohioflircshman. ALBERT PAUL SAENGERwLong Island, New York-Sophomore. MIMO LOUIS SCAl'PINI7NVnrerbury, ConnerricurfSophon1orc. RICHARD WOODVVARD SEAVI-1RfEdiun' of Scuulcburtf-Pi Kappa Thcra4Enrre Nous Sraff-Thompson, Connecticut-I'reshnxan. JOSEPH SENKOW'-Brooklyn, New York-Sophomore. JOSEPH HARRY SHAEEIELD-Crack Drill Platoon, Iiiriningliain, Alabalnaa Freshman. ROGER WILLIAM SOMPKINS-Princess Anne, M.irylandfSophnn1nre JAMES BRUCE SMITHwPl1i Gamma Dclta-Universiny of Ala. Transfer-Birminp ham, Alabama-Freshman. JOHN JAMES SMITH-Anderson, South Carolina-Ifrcalmxan. LUCIEN LAMAAR SMITH-Sigma Nufflhaplain and Marsl1nll7LaPinc, Alabama- Sophomore. RAYMOND AGEE SMITI-I4Delta Kappa Epsilon-University of Alabama-Alpha Epsilon Delta-Monroeville, Alabama--Sophomore. THOMAS EDWIN SMITH-Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Alabama-Senior. JOSEPH MEYER STAMMER-Sigma Nu-Football-Birmingham, Alabama-Sophomore. MARVIN EUGENE STEINER-Sz. Louis Missouri, Sophomore. JAMES CLYDE STRAUS, III7Cheer Leader-Dallas, Texasflcreshman. JAMES ARLAND STRICKLAND+Tyler, Texas4Freshman. ALEXIS EVERETTE TEMPLETON4Hollandale. Mixsissippiflireshman. HERMAN DOUGLAS THOMASfPi Kappa I'l1ifI.uvcrne, Alabama-lfrexhman. OLIVER UNA THOMAS-Sigma Nu-Tuscaloosa, Alabama-Sophomore. CECIL O. THRASH-Sigma Nu-Recorder-Tallassec, Alabama-Sophomore. WYCLIFF DAVID TOOLE, JR.-Miami, Florida-Freshman. CECIL LEVVIS TRAYWICK-Pi Kappa Phi-Adamsvillc, Alabama-Senior. ROBERT WIARREN TRIPPLETT-Louisville, Mississippi-Sophomorc. EDXVARD JOHN TUZEL-Football-Blackswood, N. J.-Sophomore. IRA EDXVARD VICKERY-Pi Kappa Alpha-Mobile, Alabama-Iireshman. NORMAN EDGAR XVAGNER-Beena Vista, Va.-Sopho lxinr rc. WARD WILLIAM FARRIOR, JR.-New Bern, M, C.-Junior STANLEY WARTH, JR.-Jaclcsonville, Iloridaflircsl llii nn. BOMAN COLLINS WEBBER, JR.-Drill Platoon--liirmingham, AIal'1an1a-Ifrcihman. CLARENCE EDMON WHITE-Piedmont, Alabama7Suph nllli ure. ROBERT LOUIS WHITE-Daphine, Va.fI:re5hman. ALIAN BARTON VVILLIAMS, III-Editor of Scutrldwurt--Grnsi Point, Michigan'- Junior. RALPH SMITH WINN-Birmingham, Alabama-Freshman. JOHN LEONARD ZENT-Keymar, Maryland-Sophomore. M BU HD 0 OFFICERS FRANK SAMFORD, President MEMORY L. ROBINSON, Chairman of the Executive Committee PEYTON A. EUBANK, Secretary MEMBERS JOSEPH LINYER BEDSOLE Divisional Vice-President, McKesson Bl Robins, Inc. CHARLES RENFROE BELL President, Commercial National Bank WILLIAM ANDREW BERRY State Manager, The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia VIRGIL BOULDIN Justice, Supreme Court of Alabama JOHN HALL BUCHANAN Pastor, Southside Baptist Church LUCIEN POWELL BURNS Mayor, the City of Selma PEYTON ALFRED EUBANK President, Peyton A. Eubank Real Estate 86 Insurance Company, In MRS. J. E. FRANKS VIRGIL M. GARDNER Pastor, First Baptist Church JOHN WILL GAY Banker EDWIN WHITE HAGOOD Pastor, First Baptist Church JOSEPH DAVIS HEACOCK Physician JAMES CLARENCE INZER Attorney J. THEODORE JACKSON Attorney HENRY KITTRELL President, Kittrell-Milling Motor Company ROBERT EUGENE LAMBERT, JR. Planter and Merchant, R. E. Lambert BL Sons MRS. C. FULLER MANLY JOHN J. MILFORD Pastor, First Baptist Church JOHN RENFROE MULLINS J. R. Mullins 81 Sons, Merchants J. D. PITTMAN J. D Pittman Company MEMORY I.. ROBINSON Attorney TOM D. RUSSELL TH STEES Mobile Anniston Birmingham Montgomery Birmingham Selma Ensley c. Fort Payne Oxford Scottsboro Albertville Birmingham Gadsden Dothan Mobile Darlington Birmingham Huntsville Clanton Birmingham Birmingham Alexander City President, The Russell Manufacturing Company and Allied Interests I FRANK PARK SAMFORD President, Liberty National Life Insurance Company LEWE H. SESSIONS President, Sessions Company, Inc., Manufacturers JAMES T. UPCHURCH Secretary-Treasurer, Interstate Oil Company ROBERT WARD Birmingham Enterprise Montgomery Hartford E2'CG'CH'fl 57-'J.?LS'uiAZE1'Wr!'RX!f'J 1?Zi1'S3YI?fiQvf5'39,S S3'KTIIlL'IPf1Zffl327'f'T'31'J'5,X'QT212'531 ETl3 ...1'7!u?ff.1'Y-2251 1' 1.51-T Y5B'7'23'a'WLL7ISZ??IT1?Z 1. :QI U ?!5'7l1'LTfIHIv7Z v.4,..41.5..Si.'Z vCEE5'7n2ff5F.'K5f.S?lfr'HZ,'1'I554T37:n.',w..:JL ld.mHQ'3!'5Z'XCZ'E'i'J722'2,7n?'EW1'L.Cf5ifvTS'i5T!3?Z?J E7-ZQILTZTWZKTLLWYM , H , f , ,qu I f .Q 4. vqlx 9 ,iyyfrhzwaiwfg-fp-awww - Mfwwv-'ff f -'--1-um-X---K--1 '--'W-'ew f-'- Y-v f w :--fzvvf- 'r'2::v'fMf' rmQ1 v-W'2'T:rs'1:-zzzrmfafeazfrrzrf'- ifh1'ff f5f'vsff,rfa7: ra'-'vs:s': rrrv'x'1'vff'f'v'1af'f:1:a?':i'-'1W :'11:::z?,m MA JOR DAVIS jk PHESIDE Major Harwell G. Davis' years of administration at Howard have not been easy ones. When he took over the task of leading the college, it was heavily in debt. Major Davis saw her through this crisis safely only to be confronted with the prob- lem of running a college during a war. The Navy has added greatly to the prestige of the school, but many problems have arisen in correlating civilian and Naval stu- dents activities. The varied positions that he has held have well fitted him for the task. Major Davis has endeared himself to the campus, not only through his business ability but also because of his friendly attitude toward the students. Moreover many of us even now realize that the character of Major Davis is the kind that Howard may build upon through the years. And to his character we give our deepest respect and loyalty. DEA EUR Dean Burns is a man of deep cultural background, of warm, friendly coopera- tion to faculty and students alilse, and a man of action. His love of Howard and his desire for her improvement are felt in his every decision. Through his tireless efforts Howard has steadily advanced in the world of learning. His scholastic ideals have led him to take an active interest in Hypatia and Trident and to foster the annual Scholarship Day. On the administrative side, Dean Burns is efficient, thoughtful and just: once having decided upon a policy he does not hesitate, but puts it into immediate effect. Scholar, teacher, gentleman, and above all, friend to the students, Dean Burns has earned his place among the immortals of Howard College. DEAN DALE Dean Dale is the friendly embodiment of the Howard spirit. His office is the meeting place of large groups of students who gather to absorb his wit and understanding, and his classes are famous, or should we say notorious, for the frec- dom of discussion he allows. His very real inter- est in students led to his appointment as Dean of Men and there is no man on the campus bettcr fitted for this post. 'ww P'!Q' DEAN UBE CHAIN Howard students are proud of our open-minded and open-hearted Mrs. Obenchain. prominent in civic and educational circles. Especially lucky are Women students who claim her attention as advisor for small, yet terrifying problems of the moment. And versed as she is in more important problems of the world, she proves her stature by her willingness to lend a sympathetic ear or to render personal assistance. Mrs. Obenchain is a charming person to know. In short, she is the type of woman college girls dream of becoming. UH. REID ,lice-lqreaialenf Dr. A. Hamilton Reid, vice-president, has led Howard College through difficult days of financial reverses. His tireless efforts in regard to the Centennial For- ward Program have supplied the college with a sizeable fund for building and improvements after the war. Last year Dr. Reid left Howard to accept the position of President of the Executive Committee of the Alabama Baptists. It was a loss which we felt deeply, but we wish him every success in his new office. MHS. HIRHLI-l D Qgidlfrar Helen Sharbutt Kirkland's office is seldom empty of the puzzled hordes of freshmen, the bewildered maze of sopho- mores, or superior confusion of seniors. To each she gives her time, thought and proved ability. Every student who comes in goes away with an appreciation for her helpful attitude. ALLEN ACTON BAKER BREWSTER COLLIER CORRIE COUNTS DOSTER ECHOLS FAUST FLEMING FORMAN FREEMAN FRIEL HADLEY HALBROOKS HAMERICK HESS FACULTY DINES A HUL-CEE M. ACTON, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages MRS. B. C. ALLEN, Secretary to the President JOHN NEVVTON BAKER, A.M., Associate Professor of Sociology and Chairman of Public Relations MRS. RUTH BERRY, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Biology MARIE BOST, Librarian LENT S. BREXVSTER, A.B., Assistant to the President P. P. BURNS, A.M., Litt.D., Professor of English OSCAR S. CAUSEY, A.M., Professor of Education JAMES H. CHAPMAN, A.M., Th.M., Professor of Bible and Religion NASH COLLIER, A.B., Assistant Professor of Physics GEORGE B. CORRIE, A.B., M.A., Professor of Economics MARGARET L. COUNTS, Manager of College Bookstore XV. P. DALE, II., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History JAMES F. DOSTER, A.M., Instructor in History MRS. ROBERT ECHOLS, A.M., Instructor in Math JESSE IVEY EDWARDS, A.B., Th.M., Assistant Professor of Bible and Religion 'na dim fs. LTY GEORGE P. FAUST, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English SARAH FLEMING, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics ELIZABETH FORMAN, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics HENRY I.. FREEMAN, MS., Assistant Professor of Mathematics NELLIE FRIEL, AB., Instructor in Chemistry DORIS CSODWIN, A.B., Instructor in Biology WILLARD D. HADLEY, MS., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry VIRGINIA HALBROOKS, A.B., Assistant Librarian MRS. D. HAMRICK, Hostess, Girls' Dormitories GEORGE XIV. HESS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics KATHERINE HORTON, PLS., Instructor inn Physical Training for Xvomen XIVYNELLE D. JACKS, B.S., Instructor in Economics ELIZABETH JACOBS, A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics JOHN JAMES, A.B., Instructor in Physics MRS. KATHLEEN MARTINSON, BS., Director of Glee Club and Choir, Instructor in Voice LOLA B. INICCOLLOUGH, Ph.B.. All., Instructor in English HAROLD NELSON, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics MRS. I. R. OBENCHAIN, A.M., Associate Professor of Sociology A. H. OLIVE, M.S,, Phm.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy ROBERT OWENS, A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages JOHN R. PATTY, MS., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics LEON VV. RICHARDS, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacy JOHN F. ROTHERMEL, A.M., Instructor in Journalism HARRY J. SARKISS, A.M., Th.M., B.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History ANTIONETTE SPARKS, A.M., Assistant Professor of Speech ALIDA TOXVNES, Instructor in Art NIRS. WIILLIAM R. VAN GELDER, All., Instructor in English W. M. VINES, A.B., DD,, Assistant Professor of Bible MRS. WI. C. VAIL, B.M., Instructor in Piano HAROLD E. WILCOX, M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry ERSKINE R. XIVALKER. Director of Physical Training for hlen JOHN XAN, MS., Ph.D., F.A.I.C., Professor of Chemistrv Say! No? A PROFESSOR DEAR by A. Student Have you heard the latest of verses, Which called for a chorus of curses From faculty members of Howard? Then let me relate you this ditty, It is, of a truth, very witty And tells of the profs at old Howard: There once was a fellow named Guesser, Whose knowledge grew lesser and lesser, It at last grew so small He knew nothing at all, So they made him a Howard professor! Now please don't suspect We're deriding The Book-larnin' Howard's providing, For tis not really so, I believe the profs know, We appreciate all of their guiding. Take Chemistry, Physics, or Writing, Our profs make them just as inviting As a flower in June, Or a full, golden moon, In a word, they are truly delighting.', Take Home Economics or Speakin', And if it's sound knowledge you're seekin Then you needn't look more, lt's right here at your door, Open up, Go ahead, take a peek in! The meaning of all of these verses, QTis for this you've been saving those cursesj Will be found just below, So read on, onward go, Let me deal this last, shattering blow. Professors, who teach, guide and explain, Our helpers along knowledge lane, Never mind what we say, lt's the true student way, To deride you and chide you, And try to outstride you, But never forget that our heart's are of gold, Tis from them pour our thanks to you, ten-thousand fold. JACOBS RICHARDS llgglg F EULTY NAPS Biologically speaking . . . Save me one to flunk! Those boys, we love 'em all . . . just a two-point smile . . . It's all Greek to me . . . I have a lady, doctor . . . Farm-or- cognosy . . . It's your attitude that counts . . . Have you heard the one about- . . . How will I torture them today? . . . Popular twosome . . . Sophisticated Lady . . And this is known as James' Lawn . . . Char- acter study . . . Beauty plus brains . . . The per- fect gentleman . . . Ar- chimedes, Inc .... It's in the bag . . . An un- known. . . li M531 . . .1Q,,,w ,M fi P '44 STUDENT SENATE LST DE LEWIS MARLER, President '44 SENATE The Student Senate is the highest student governing group on the campus. Being a student body officer or a Senator is no light job. With the president of the student body presiding over the meetings these officers and senators supervise the activities of the student body and determine how the student activity fees will be spent. It is one organization in which there is all work and no play and these rep- resentatives, elected by the student body and the respective classes, have the responsibility of making budgets, appropriations to the var- ious organizations Whose functions benefit the entire student body, and of sponsoring War Bond and Red Cross Drives. This year the Senate has figured, adjusted, and stretched the student fund in order to eke out enough money to keep the Crimson in Publication, and to assure the students that there would be an Entre Nous for 1944-45. With this task accomplished the Senate deserves a pat on the back for the splendid management and service done this year. ,4S SENATE War Loan drives-Red Cross Drives-Blood Donor Drives-Parties-Pep Meetings-Student Programs--all these and many other familiar and long remembers occasions are n product of the Student Senate this year. The Student Senate, composed of the president, vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer, elected by popular vote by the student body, and ten senators, four from the senior class, three from the junior class, two from the sophomore Class and one from the freshman class, elected by members of the respective classes, conduct the business of the student body and make the yearly budget, appropriating the money to the various organizations and to the two pub- lientions, the Crimson and the Enfrf' Nous. This is not always easy to do with the limited amount of money, but after many hours of figuring and 21 few headaches the Student Senate comes out Vic- torious once again. EUVEHNM '45 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS '45 STUDENT SENATE Uh E It may be the latest news on the new curric- ulum or it may be merely a bit of gossip about the latest boy-girl affair. But if it happens on Howard's campus, sooner or later it will find its way into the columns of The Crimson. Published bi-monthly, The Crimson strives to keep I-Iowardites informed about activities of EDITORS LOUISE HARDIN AND MIRIAM GANN H I campus organizations, student and faculty per- sonalities and events affecting the college as a whole. The editors during the past year have maintained strict editorial policies, advocating needed improvements, but always giving credit where credit is due. Bias and prejudice have been religiously excluded from The Crimsonlv make-up. STAFF EDITORS i,,,,,,, , .,,, Miriam Gann, Louise Hardin SOCIETY ....,... ,,,,,,..,.., J immy Dolvin, Jo Graves SPORTS ..,,..,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,, ..,, R onald Weathers, Nell Brown BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,,,..,,Y ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, A n n Allison REPORTERS AND FEATURE WRITERS ,,,,,,,.... Betty Lee Wwdcock, Mary Ann Boswell, Vivien Barnes, Page Kelley, Tommie Johnson, Mary jo Cock rell, Neil Lovett. CIRCULATION ,,..,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,, F rances Young FACULTY ADVISORS ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,i.,, Mr. J. F. Rothermel Mr. John N. Baker and Dean P. P. Burns. SCUTTLEBUTTS BEGINNINGS The Naval Unit at Howard, established in July, 1943, took time out for six weeks to get settled into its new routine and accustomed to its new surroundings. Hav- ing successfully accomplished these two great tasks, it appeared that the trainees were all set to live a healthy, happy, Howard life. liut something was lack- ing, something missing in the unit's make-up. Could it be, sir, by ehanqe, incidentally, excuse me for bothering you, that what we need is A unit news- paper? one timid trainee suggested. And so it was that August, 1945 saw the unit's initial journalistic at- tempt, appropriately dubbed the Svuflleflzzfl, brought forth for all to behold. SE TTLEB Established to provide an outlet for informa- tion from headquarters, to create a Closer tie be- tween the unit and college, to furnish a bit of entertainment for all, and to give interested trainees an opportunity for journalistic expe- rience they would otherwise not have had, the Sl'I!ffIl'!?Ilff has served its purpose well. Nor can we ever forget the spirit of friendliness and co- EDITORS ALLAN WILLIAMS AND DICK SEAVER UTT operation of the editors and staff of the Howard Cl'f7lZSOIlj without which their aid this publication would have been impossible. To us who have worked on the SCIlIffIUbIlff, the memories of this little two-page sheet will always be pleasant ones-it is our hope that you who remain at Howard after the Navy has de- parted will likewise remember it in somewhat a similar manner. ASSOCIATI: EDITORS-yl. li. Smith UOJ, Al Horroeks C4Jg SPORTS EDITORS-Maxwell UD, Therell fllj, Whittington tlijg FEATURFSfGregg QZJ, johns 463, Hargrove U55 NEWS-Cecil CID, Stammer UID, Reid C9j, Patton CSM STAFF STXQNOGRAPI IFR-Howell UQ. f EDITORS By now you have doubtless dis- covered WIIAT the Entre Nous isg the sixty-four dollar question l WHEN has been answeredg and wc hope the PURPOSE of this so- called activity will be revealed twenty-thirty-forty years from now when you remove its musty form from the bookshelf and for the first time read some things that are written in it. You have your kicks now, you ii will have them then-and on these two pages are the people upon h whom you will heap words, words, words. We're not offering apologies of any kindg for we too have our kicks-there was a war on, paper was scarce, photographic materials were almost non-existent, and a lot . of you didn't cooperate. POLLY COCI-IRAN, Editorg MARY NELL PASS, Assistant we TH On the other hand, We are the debtors. just as generals appraise true merit by the standard of over and above the call of duty , so are editors in a position to note that extra mile which some- times means the entire journey. For this, the editors of Entre Nous would like to give special thanks. . . To Mary Ann McGee who stepped in calmly at crucial moments and contributed many inches of copy with which to fill these pages. To Wendell Givens, who executed the beauty parade with all the skill and abandon of a Zieg- field. E UUS To Ronald Weathers, whose coverage of the world of sports at Howard was strictly on the balln. To Seaman Dick Seaver, whose poignant touch of humor brought life to the V-12 as well as other pages of Entre Nous. And to our faculty advisor-that busy, lova- ble, jack-of-all-trades, Mr. Baker. In the history of yearbooks, never has an edi- tor had a more able and willing assistant than I have had this year. Working with Mary Nell Pass has been a privilege and experience long to be remembered.-The Editor. STAFF Edaoraa-cafe EEEE A POLLY COCHRAN f ? Assistant Editor H , ,L MARY NELL PASS Assistants ,,,, ,,7,7 , MARY ANNE MCGEE, BETTY LEE WOODCOCK, LOUISE HAR- DIN Naiy Editor , L DICK SEAVER Assistants 7, ,,s,s ,,,,ss ,sss,, , ss,, R H ETT MAXWELI., ALLAN WILLIAMS Sports Editor s,,sss,s, ,U L RONALD WEATHERS Feature Writers ,,,,, , , ,, WENDELL GIVENS, GAY DANIEL, EYRA DELL PETREA Art Editor A HUGH MORRIS Photographers ,,,,s,sss ,,s, , L , SPENCER HICKS, MARJORIE APPERSON Snapshots ,,,ss s,,,,s,,s .,,s, T O MMIE JOHNSON, JO GRAVES, MARY LOU FORD Q XVENDELI. GIVENS-Iicuturci General Assistants , GERRY ARLEDGE, MILDRED ARLEDGE, RAI CARPENTER. MARIE LIPSCOMBE, JO COCHRAN, BET- TYSU BOZEMAN, PEGGY RUCKER Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,EDWARD ASHLEY DRAMA SERVICE DEP HTMENT LYDIA KEYES XVOODCOCK-Director Its director, Lydia Keyes Woodcock, is a member of Zeta Phi Eta, professional drama fraternity. She has spent the great- er part of her life in the study of the drama and knows it from both the edu- cational and the producing end. In her In the field of public relations at How- ard College, the Drama Service Depart- ment has made its bow on the campus. Contributing to the cultural, artistic and religious life of the state, it is designed to give technical, personal assistance to all schools, churches and special groups who knock on our door. work she has friendly entre to the leading publishers, and our mails attest the serv- ice rendered the play producing public. Her slogan is, Bring us your problems- we do not know all the answers, but our advisory group is a 'who's who' of those who do. 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I ' 75' u L W JL L A 'L f L L 1 - 5- ' 'L Nea 'ff iw I f K L L1 - L ' -1-5 L - L44 1 Sgr L4f.LLL - - L LL - L -TEN L 12- L Lf N , -15: pf in 91.4, L-,L ,LL Lg 1441, ri.-L ' fLLL1 , L 4 , '- If L L4-Q-L5 -f 1 4 3' L J- L .L L- ,' 4 4 f -LLL? .Lg L -' - ' ' L -L fl 'f -3' ff-if-1 :if - ' 5 3171-a?fi5' s5'fQa.Lrf??-QLhbTi2fEff-L5- Z'?ffLf PP CHAP TEH OFFICERS Pfffiflmf ffffff. ,,,, M ARY LOUISE WRENN Vice-President ..,,, , 7 N ONNIE SIMMONS Corresponding Secretary , SHIRLEY ANDERSON Recording Secretary ,ffff M MARGARET MORTON T1'l'L1SZlTPT ,,,,,, ,,,, J ANYCE WARD SORORITY OFFICERS Lead out in Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Dance In spite of outstanding loyalty to each other, the girls of Kappa Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, oldest sorority at Howard, have diverse interests and en- gage in many activities. Among Kappa girls are the presidents of Womens' Student Government, Pan- Hellenic, Beta Pi Theta and Alpha Epsilon Delta. A D Pi had three finalists in the Entre Nous Beauty Parade and more members in H-Day than any other Sorority. Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities chose Marie Lipscombe and Jeanne Mangum as their respective Sweethearts. Outstanding events on the A D Pi social calen- dar were initiations, rush parties, banquets, Poun- ders Day and parties at the Sorority lodge with the Navy trainees. The war has added two new ac- tivities, knitting for the Red Cross and serving as junior hostess at the U.S.O. A D Pi still holds the Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup for the campus and one for Beta Province of Alpha Delta Pi. Nearly every organization on the campus is repref sented in A D Pi: Masquers, Tile and Mortar, A.E.D. Beta Pi Theta, Womens Student Government, Pi Gamma Mu, Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Dietet- ics Club and Pi Kappa Theta. SHIRLEY ANDERSON BETTYSU BOZEMAN MARIE BREEZE ELIZABETH BUCK RAI CARPENTER MARIE LIPSCOMB NORMA HARRISON DOROTHY FULLER MARGARET ANN MILLER MARTHA ANN MILLER MARGARET MORTON MARY ANN MCGEE VIRGINIA ROBINSON BOBBIE COLLIE BETTY ANN JONSEY PEGGY RUCKER NONNIE SIMMONS MARTHA NELL STUART JOYCE TURRENTINE JANYCE WARD MARY LOUISE WRENN BETTY MILLER LPHA ANDIYRSON BOZEMAN BRLIEZF BUCK CARI-LNTER Cocz1u'uaLL KINARD I.ovu,l, MANGUM, -I. MANGUM, M. G. MASIS MILLER, MARTHA Mon-roN MCGEE ROBINSON Rucm-.R SIMMONS STu.'xn'1' TURR13NT1N1i VUARD WRIIN N MILLl.R, M. G. T. BELT BET BET EH P SORORITY OFFICERS Evidence that Beta Sigma Omicron deserves its name, The Friendly Sororityu, is seen daily as groups Of tlIe campus' ITIOYC interesting persons gath- er in front of the lodge, swapping yarns and cn- joying life with those little girls with the great big smiles. Qualities other than friendliness, however, hive helped the Beta Sigs within the past year to win such honors as president of Pan-Hellenic, president of Y.W.C.A., Miss U.S.S. Howard , a member of XVho's Who, beauty parade finalists, Officers in the Red Cross unit, the Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council, and various class positions. Such merit speaks for itself. Sparkling Originality has created a campus legend concerning their success at entertaining. There was never a dull moment at the Night Club Party, thc atmospheric Jungle Party, the chili supper, the skat- ing party, and other memorable fun fests of the year. Beta Sigma Omicron originality has also been ap- plied in a larger way to USO work, knitting for refugees, making scrapbooks for soldiers, war bond and stamp sales, and promoting Howard publicity. OFFICERS Prc'xir1'e11f,,, L Vive-Prc'si1fcn!s ss,,, , TVUl1.Y1lTEV ,,,,,,, Secretary ,,,,,VIRGlNIA INGRANI ,,,,,,,,,,,,DoROTIIY TURNEIK ANNE RUTH THORNTON ...,GENE SMITII NINA FARR MEMBERS GERRY AIKLEDGE MILDRED ARLEDGE OLIVE BAILEY PAY BLACKERBY BETTY BYARS GAYE BYARS MARJORIE CASH MARY COPELAND POLLY COVINGTON MARGIE BROWN LOIS CROW' EVA ELKINS NINA FAY FARR MARGARET' HAND ANNIE EARLE HERMANN VIRGINIA INGRAM ELOIS LEMON VIRGINIA MARTIN BETTE PAYNE TINKER BROWN JANE RUSSELL NELL RAE SAMPLE DOROTHY SAYLOR FLORENCE SHERROD GENE SMITH VIRGINIA THOMPSON ANNIE RUTH THORNTON GLORIA TUGRER DOROTHY TURNER SHIRLEY STAMPS MILDRED THOMAS TEH 0 BET ARLEDGIQ, G ARLHJGF, M. BAILEY BLACKERBY BYARS, B, BYARS, G. CASH COPRLAND COVINGTON CROVV IZLKINS FARR HAND HITRRMANN INGRAM LIEMON MARTIN PAYNI5 RUSSELL SAMPLE SAYLOR SHIC R ROD SMITH THOMPSON THORNTON TUCKHR TU RNER SIGMA U IEHU Y Q' L . 5 L 3 .. A Q df , N SORORITY OFFICERS Dream Girl of Delta Zeta is more than a song at Howard College. Two of the four fraternity Sweethearts are members of the sorority, and three of the five Entre Nous beauties, including Miss H-Day wear the miniature lamp. The D Z's seem to have a knack for getting into activities. Besides holding a large share of class of- fices, the group includes Tile and Mortar, Chi Delta Phi and A. A. U. W. presidents, Vice-presidents of Pan Hellenic and Inter-Fraternity Sorority Councilg members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Pi Theta, Pi Kappa Theta, Kappa Pi, and Masquersg editors of Entre Nous and Crimson and Crimson business man- ager. Delta Zeta has the highest number of Hypatia honor members and students listed in Who's Who of any campus sorority. But Delta Zeta cannot be represented by a list of honors, nor can it be pictured purely as a social organization. Its purpose goes much deeper than that. Working as a group, the girls strive to offer individual opportunity for development of leadership and character. They do not try to be the most popular, glamorous or brilliant. Instead they work together to become a true combination of all three- the ideal college coeds. TEH 0 LPH Pl EH P President ,,,,,,,.,, Vice-President ........,.. Recording Secretary, ,,,., Treasurer ...,.,............,,..r... Corresponding Secretary ,,,,,,.MARTHA PURSER ,--..LOUISE MASSEY ,,,.-.--.-.MARGIE ORR ,,-.-,MARIE NUNNELY ,,,,-.LOUISE HARDIN MEMBERS VIRGINIA C. BAILEY RUTH BECTON MARY ANN BOSWELL JO COCHRAN POLLY COCHRAN MARGARUITE FROST BETTY GRIFFIN JEAN GULLEGE LOUISE HARDIN SARA HAWTHORN JUANITA HAYES MARY BELLE HILLIARD SARA HOLLINSHEAD TOMMY JOHNSON LOUISE MASSEY MARTHA NOLEN MARIE NUNNELY MAROIE ORR SUE PATRICK MARTHA PURSER RUTH RIVERS EUGENIA SHELTON BETTY SIMENTON DOROTHY STONE DORIS JEAN STURGIS JEWEL SCHWEINBRATEN EVELYN TAYLOR RUTH THOMAS FRANCES WALKER MARY JO WHITTEN I'BELL WHITMAN BETTY LEE WOODCOCK FRANCES YOUNG MARION MCCLENDON MARGIE THOMPSON MARCIA O,NEAL HELEN J. SCHULTZ MARY ANN ALLISON BOBBYLENE HARRIS L I DELTA ZETA BAILEY BIYCTON BOSXIVELL COCHRAN, xl. COCHRAN, P. FROST G R IITFIN GUILFGE HARDIN HAVVTIIORN HAYIZS HIIIIARD I-IOLLINSHEAD JOHNSON NIASSFY NOLIIN NUNNFLY ORR PATRICK PURSER RIVERS SHFLTON SIMFNTON STONE STURGIS SCHWEINBR ATEN TAYLOR THOMAS WALKER WHITTEN XVHITMAN WOODCOCK YOUNG .I I.. wi Jie 5 ina '-6 S ,I A E SOROR ITY OFFICERS ALPH G MMA l.e.Id Out in Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Dance lf one characteristic of Phi Mu at Howard out- shines another, it is versatility. The girls who can play hostess so graciously at their traditional teas, reign supreme on tlIe athletic field, support a score of campus activities, and at the same time, hold their own Scholastically, defy classification. They are Phi Mu'S. individuality, tlIe keynote of the Phi Mu person- ality, is tempered by its bond of love and loyalty to the Faithful Sisters. And just as the interests are as numerous as tlIe members, so are the chapter honors varied ones. PlIi Mu enthusiasm reached a peak during the football season when it was led by three Phi Mu cheer- leaders. Various elections brought the honors of secretary of the student body, president of masquers, president of the dormitory council, and president of tlIe Wesleyan Foundation to their door. Distinction was again won when another Phi Mu Miss Howard was elected, the sixth over a period of seven years. Social highlights of the year were dinner parties, informalS at the house, and the annual Valentine Tea. EH PIER f OFFICERS Presidvlzis .- lfifl'-Pl'l'.Yit1F7IfS Sl'l'l'l'flIl'iI'S . .. T1'1'41s11I'1'I' MARY NELL PASS JEANET'1'E COUNTS . JINIMIE DOLVIN JO ANN TI-QMPLETON JO ANN TEMPLETON BERYL JEEEERY ...SARAII KING SARAH KING MEMBERS M1XIiGUl2RITE CIII'I'xvOOD JERRY COLE JliANli'I'T1i COUNTS JIMMIIQ DOLVIN SARAII GARRETT JO GR1XV1iS BIAZRYI. JEEFERY SARAII KING G1'.NI-L MORRIS MAIKX' NLLL PASS GEORGIA STEPHENS JAERIE WEBB TWINR WELLS MARY RUTH RIDDIQK EMMAIJNE RH'AN JO ANN TEMIILETON JIEANNE VANN NANIET'Fli WOOD BILLIIL JEAN YOUNG VIVIIIN BOYLE BILLII2 COOPER PAT HOWREN MARJORIE APPERSON JANE SCOFIELD HELEN COUNTS LOUISE CROWSON MARX' KATHRi'N IDEASON MARY FRANCES HIGGINBOTPIAM CHRISTINE KINCAID MARX' ALICE MATTHEW S CAROLYN MCGIBISKJN MAIKIF NESMI1'H RU'I'PI NEW MAN JUDY PASTUER TOMMIE REINHARDT BETTY WARD CLEM ANNIE LOIS HOLMES PHI BOYLE COL11 COOPIQR COUNTS, H. COUNTS, J. CRAXVSON DIYASON DFNLISY DOLVIN FORD GARRETT GRAVIZS HIGGINBOTHAM QIICFFR IES KINCAID KING RIRKLAND MA'I'HliWS McKIBBON MORRIS Nl-QXVMAN PASS PASTIQUR REINHARDT RIDDICK RHYAN STEPHENS TEMPLETON VANN WEBI3 WI-QI,I.S WOOD YOUNG -4 -2 2 'Iv X -an W , Q5 2 I 9 'Egg Lx Q ,I 5 '9 ':L:ff1fT ' R A N S .ff THETA ALPH ZET L f A FRATERNITY OFFICERS Lead out in Inter-Fraternity-Sororily Dance The members of Theta Alpha Chapter of Lambda Chi have adapted themselves admirably to the fra- ternity scheme of things in war time. Dedication services before each of thc ten departures into serv- ices have strengthened the bond between those who go and those who stay. Still another bond has been the admittance of several returned veterans into the chapter here. Service to the student body has been recognized and awarded by the election of a Lambda Chi to president of the student body, and other members hold class and campus positions of honor, as well as lending support to the Red Cross Drive, the Inter- Fraternity-Sorority Council and other campus ac- tivities. Socially the Lambda Chi's have caused quite a stir by honoring each of the sororities with a special party. Eighteen other parties have contributed no end to brightening up of the campus life. Fortunate is the chapter in having as faculty ad- visors, Mr. Baker and Dr. Sarkiss, two of Howard's most popular professors. Other support is received from the very active alumni group in Birmingham of one hundred fifty members. l'I'e.tiflI'11l .... Viz'c'-1'I'exiJz'111' Sr'c'rz'lurfy .... Twuxllrel' .. BILLY ADANIS JULIUS BYARS BILL BROXVN lJAVlD BARKSIJAIIQ kll.'l.IAN DAXVIDSLDN KIAGR DDRROUGII HUBIAQRT EDGAR BOYD FRANKLIN AIANIIIS GALBREATI1 Bois GILLILANL7 CEIARLIES LAvIeNDIaR HAROLD KNIGHT CLARENCE MAYKE JDHN NICHLESQJN HARRY New CHAPTER UF F ICERS MEMBERS HURLRT EDGAR JULIUS BYARs HAIROLD KNIGHT BILL BROWN BILL PR I2sc:oT'r RoIsI3RT SANDERS ,IIM MY WOOIJ ARGIIII-3 WPII1'E GORIJCDN MCJON BILL l'lO1.MES BILL CARLSON SAM SIBERT HARRX' KIIKKLEH' W. D. PIQOPLES LUTH IER SMITII CLYDIQ IJOXVDLE JAGR BAINS DWIG HT CASTLEBLQRR Y LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ADAMS BYARS BROWN BARKSDALE DAVIDSON DORROUGH EDGAR FRANKLIN GALBREATH GILLILAND LAVENDER KNIGHT MAYO NICHLESON NEW PRESCOTT SANDERS WOOD WHITE BAKER I-IAWTHORN LPH PI CH P I-'RA'I'IiRNI'I'Y OFFICERS AND SVVEETHEART Lead Out in Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Dance Alpha Pi Chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha in the last year faced the difficulties confronting college fraternities all over the United States-the conver- sion from a war time schedule back to peace time life. The first step in the reconversion will be the securing, in November, of the fraternity house which has been headquarters of the Howard V-12 Unit. The Pikes look forward in anticipation to the day when they will once more live together in unity and true fraternalism which is Pi Kappa Alpha. In the fraternity there are a number of returned veterans, attracted by the fellowship offered them at Howard by the extended hand of Pi K. A. Pi K. A. at Howard is representative of a cross Sec- tion of the young men of America. Among its members are students of Engineering, the Ministry, Medicine, Pharmacy, Art, Journalism, and future officers of the United States Navy. Whatever the Pikes may study, there are three qualities that are continually Stressed-Character, Duty, and Versatil- ity. The Pikes are represented in almost every phase of school activity. They have members in the Stu- dent Senate, the Baptist Student Union, and the president of Pi K. A. is the president of the Inter- Fraternity-Sorority Council. Nor have the Pikes been inactive in the social field for they have had a wide variety of parties both at- tractive and entertaining. I TEH 0 OFFICERS PVf'Sifff 1fm-A A ........ RHETT MAXWELL Vive-PresiJe11fs ,,,, JOE JETT, B, DAVE Tfwlmfff ..... uuuu,.du O L1vER MIDGET1'E Sfffffdfym. W ...HCARROLL BLACKERBY MEMBERS JIMMY ANDERTON EDWARD BARRETT BILL BAILEY CARROLL BLACKERBY CARL BONNER JIM BOWLING JOHN BUCHANAN FEAGIN BURNS BOBBY BURNS HOWARD CLARK CHARLES DOYLE JOHN GOODLOE DON HERNDON WALTER HERNDON JOHN MCTYEIRE JOE JETT WILLIAM JOHNS EUGENE KRATZ RORERT KNIGHT BENJAMIN KIDD MAURICE LOWERY NEIL LOVETT RHETT MAXWELL OLIVER MIDGETTE HUGH MORRIS JACK PANELL CAREY PHILLIPS TOMMY SMITH EDWARD VICKERY EUGENE HODGES OTHINEL WHITMAN BILL THORNWORTH CHARLES KETTE SAM JAYNES THOMAS BULLOCK J. B. DAVIS LESTER WATSON DICK WAMBACH PAUL PUTMAN TABOR GREEN PALMER TURNER ROBERT SMITH GEORGE GIDDENS LEWIS ALFORD JOHN PALMER PI HAPPA ALPHA BARRETT BAILEY BLACKERBY BONNER BOWLING BUCHANAN BURNS, F. BURNS, R. CLARK DOYLE GOODLOE HERNDON, D. HERNDON, W. HERRING, W. G. JETT JOHNS KRATZ KNIGHT KIDD LOWERY LOVETT MAXWELL MIDGETT MORRIS PANEL PHILLIPS SMITH VICKERY WHITMAN LPH ET CHAPTER I I L.::::T,T,..,...,...........,..... FRATERNITY OFFICERS SL SWEETHEART Lend Out in Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Dance The Star and the Lamb of Pi Kappa Phi have not failed to shine this year at Howard. Though few in number at times, especially at the close of each semester, the members have been Outstanding con- tributors to campus life. Carrying on under handicap in the top Pi Kappa Phi manner, the fraternity has occupied their house across from the college, always dreaming of the future and their return to their real home Cbehinu Berry Fieldj when the war is Over and the girls have moved. Talk of parties at Howard never fails to bring out the fact that this group, composed chiefly of seamen with a sprinkling of ministerial students and chemists, know how to give the top-notchers of the campus. Their spirit, interest, and wholeheartecl desire to please makes them a must on everybody's acquaintance list. Know them? If you don't, yOu'rc missing half of campus life. OFFICERS Prcsidenfw, ROBERT LAUDERDALE TYL'dSZtYCY, , ,. ,,,,,,,s CECIL TRAYWICR Sccrciury HOWARD MCWILLIAMS Pledge' President ,...,, t,,, T HOMAS BOTSFORD MEMBERS ROBERT LAUDERDALE CECIL TRAYWICK HOWAIKD MCXVILLIAMS RALPH WINN EIAROLD PARRISI-I DOUGLAS THOMAS THOMAS BOTSFORD D. A. BARNES HUGH HOLMES J. T. HOWELL B. R. BECKER EARL MORRER WILBUR DANNEHOWER DONALD CARPENTER 0 PI PP PHI.. BIQCKER BARNES BOTSFORD DANNIENHOXVER HOWELL HOLMES LAU DERDALI-, MOORICR MCXVILLIAMS PARRISH THOMAS TRAY WICK XVINN ' -A Xf Li'5T!17t'D OFFICERS AND SWEETHEART SIJLIIILI Nu, the Oldest fraternity on the campus, possesses a heri- tage so closely woven with Howard tradition that the histories of the two on the Ifast Lake campus are inseparable, llraternal problems ol' the present are softened by its long-held dignity of the not too somber Csoberj variety. And even war has not changed the quality nor the spirit of Sigixm Nu except to broaden it. Its membership which was formerly chosen from the finer Old families in Birmingham and Alabama now is com- prised chiefly of blue-coated trainees from Philnclelphia, Chicago, Kansas City, and Detroit who have brought the stimulus of new ideas, yet true to the universal Sigma Nu instincts. Despite unavoidable changes, the white rose of Sigma Nu, the snake, the star, and the Sweetheart, Miss Marie Lipseombe, remain the same. Lend on! in If1tc'r-Fra- fffrfzify-Sororify- Counril fl as IIIT Iii-IAPTEP. O! OFFICERS CIOIIIIIIILHIKIIT , ELWYN REED Lf. Comnzandrr L JIM IJESANA Trtfaszzrri' ,,,, ,L BILL MICKLE Sevrcfary ,WILLIAM CARDEN RI'f70I'ft'l' ,WLEARL OAK Marshall I Fox FOWLLI1 MEMBERS BILL MIQKLE JIM DIISANA BII.II CARDILN FOX FOVULER PAUL OEHI.I'.R SMILLEY GREGG XIANCI: MCMUI.I.IZN IjALIi WALI.Ac1Ia BILL I.ANouRs BUXVMAN WEBBIQR CHUCK MALCJX' PAUL MA'FON JINVETT RICHARDSON JOE STAMMIIR ELWYN RILIED CECIL THRASH O. U. ir!-IOMAS ALBERT STEPHENS EARL H. OAK BOB BELL LIES MCLEOD LUCIEN SIVIITI-I REX KALINS ULDEST FHATEH ITY U THE ,w SIGMA N . CARDEN DeSANA EDWARDS FOWLER GREGG OAK OEHLER MICKLE REED RICHARDSON SMITH STAMMER STEPHENS THOMAS THRASH CAMPUS X ! PA - Fl.I.F IE VIRGINIA lNGRAIv1 MARX' ANN MCGIEE MARY NELL PASS ANNIE RUTH THORNTON JEANN141 MANGUM I'BELI.E WHITMAN DOT SAYLOR JIMMIE DOLVIN FRANCES YOUNG The WOmen's Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each sorority on the campus. The presidency rotates among the four sororities every four years. The primary functions of the Council are to co-ordinate the activites of the sororities, regulate rush rules and set up standards of conduct for sorority girls and regulations regarding the houses. The Dean of Wonmen, Mrs. I. R. Oben- chain, is faculty advisor and works in close Co-operation with the Council. i U EUUNCILS . .. MARY ANN MCGEE MARY NELL PASS MARTHA PURSER JANYCE WARD JEANETTE COUNTS VIRGINIA INGRAM MARY LOUISE WRIZN VBELLE WHITMAN ANNIE RUTH THORNTON The Pan Hellenic Workshop program presents discussions, skits and speakers of interest to both sorority and non sorority girls. One of the most popular aspects of the Workshop Program is acting as junior hostess at the U.S.O. Pan Hellenic freshmen orientation program includes discussions of the clubs and organizations on the campus, explanation and interpretation of rush rules and entertaining with open house to give new students an Opportunity to meet and be with Howard people. I TEH-PH TEH ITY-SUHUHITY COUNCIL The Inter - Fraternity - Sorority Council was formed last fall by representatives from the eight sororities and fraternities to act as a stabilizer and arbitrator in campus affairs involving the Grceks,'. The Council has fastened the development of good feeling between the separate organizations and co-operation between the Greeks and the fac- ulty and student body. A constitution has been adopted and meetings are held regularly. Another aim of the Council is to bring better forms of recreation and entertainment to the campus. Some of the social affairs sponsored by the Council were the formal Christmas dance, followed by a series of informal dances. MEMBERS ROBERT LAUDERDALE I'BELLE WHITMAN JEANNE NIANGUM JAMES GALBREATH MILDRED ARLEDGE JIMMIE DOLVIN RHET1' MAXWELL JIMMY DESANA NAV SHCI EUMMITTEE The Navy Social Committee was organized by the officers of the V-12 Unit in the belief that it could provide better entertainment for the trainees. The Committee operates on the social fund which is collected from the Coca-Cola ma- chine, Athletics and tax on laundry. OFFICERS Chairman ,,,,,,,,, C0-Chairman ,,,,, Treasurer ,,,,,,, Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,i,,, Arrangements ,,,.,,,c ,,,, , Cry SCITICSICF. Some of the social events sponsored by tle committee are semi-annual smokers and boxing matches and the Midshipmen's Ball presented ev 7 ,RHETT MAXWELL JAMES PITTMAN JOE STAIWMER ROBERT LAUDERDALE SPENCER Hicks ANCHUHS AWEIGH .ijfze .Simg of .7!Le Wav? Stand Navy out to sea, Fight our battle cry, We'll never change our course, So vicious foe steer shy-y-y-y Roll out the T.N.T. Anchors Aweigh Sail on to victory and sink their bones to Davy Jones hooray- Yo-ho there ship-mate, take the fighting to the far off seas, Yo-ho there mess-mate, hear the wailing of the wild ban-shees. All hands fire brands Let's blast them as we go. So Stand Navy out to sea, Fight our battle cry, We'll never change our course, so vicious foe steer Shy-y-y-y-y Roll out the T.N.T. Anchors Aweigh Sail on to victory And sink their bones to Davy Jones hoo-ray! Anchors Aweigh my boys, Anchors Aweigh Fare-well to college joys, We sail at break of day, day, day, day! Through our last night on shore, Drink to the foam, Un-til we meet once more, Here's wishing you a happy voyage home. Heave a-ho there, sailor, everybody drink up while you may, Heave a-ho there, sailor, for you're gonna sail at break of day Drink away, drink away, for you sail at break of day, Hey! Stand Navy down the field, Sail set to the sky! We'll never change our course so, Army you steer shy-y-y-y Roll up the score Navy Anchors Aweigh- Sail Navy down the field, And sink the army, sink the army gray. SUMMER TIME AT HGWARD W ,m L iv ' fl . K' , V ,.A if A X g s if 95. SELECTOR 4 . Q0 fu, at? 1 Q' G Qc '50 4: 'Wiffz-i'5:' ba. gifs? 'N 1 t Izzzlojqe 'P? u,, -s, 1- 4 Q ' , f if 13 :jg Qin, :sew Q, ff,-ftfffftf '. tb Q' 4 s, -x ' Q ' .ff 2.2 10, fi., 'QQ eg P0 N frmaof fb e.f'1w' 41, fb fv 7-X H WI UH!-X l'1 4if.. 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Windham, distinguished Howard alumnus, the man who met Madeline Carroll, and who admits a knowledge of many talents including journalism, acting, playwriting, sketching and photography, and who has attained a measure of success in this manls Navy, remains untouched by fame and success-he still wants to go down in history merely as the man who met Madeline Carroll. . . That's the way it was. He immediately be- came a BMOC fBig Man On the Campusj. His ability and drive, in addition to his girth, was responsible for this. He soon had more irons in the fire than the Village Smithy, and during his time at Howard, Amasa Windham became the most talked about, Qboth good and badj man on the campus. A member of Sigma Nu fraterni- ty Cand still very active in its affairsj Windham was parade manager every years he attended How- ard. This was in those glorious never-never years when Beat Southern! was the only thing thought of from Fall opening until Thanksgiv- ing Day. Thanks to Amasa Windham, Howard won the parade cup from Southern each year he was in charge. He founded the Beauty Parade, now an annual affair, he was co-founder of Trident. He was a feature columnist for The Crimson, writing a column under the name of Prof, Whoozisf' Abe Cas he was known to friend and foeb was perhaps best known as a campus politician. He never ran for office, he was content to run someone else's campaign, then run the office after election. Through his ability, Gail Patrick, who 'later attained movie fame, lost by a split-hair vote for student body president. Abe admits his candidate wasn't half as good as Miss Fitzpatrick, but he couldn't let a woman win. Despite the political tilt, he and Gail remained good friends, and are so today. His travels took him to a local newspaper, where he was employed as artist. From here, he dashed out five plays, all of which were published, one of which won the Montevallo Playwriting Award. Next, he turned to acting, traveling with a Federal Theater circuit, and Summer Stock in New England. Back to Birmingham, he settled :J A--'T' ' Y X , Q C1 -f - Cairn' .. 1111 2 if J ga' gi, 1-' .YN ' m- ,Src fwt 4 f'v-f- . 4. 1 ii ' ' 13 '+,vvvmwfyg.X.WrL1. ff ff ,f ' P 'fXf0,,.L',g5 'I 4 f -'-QI, ' ' - ,ff A A.. 4 ' r af, alfa! U - A f fi? fi?'-elif.. 474 fe' iff' -'7'V : 1.72f ' iifif 5, M 'fTi12.1f: ' ,giiiiwfia R-if 2 3 s?: 11Q- fi'-E o 3+ 2-fi 4-ij ,. , Q' llggiiix' ,214 2:4 , fl nfl 0- 22,14 ag 111. ,- f J -'Q -. '::f-','f.1l .- ' 1. -f e 'f fx MC.: '1 .af w gt fl iff I 'PMT so f . fr Q2 5 Q, ' ' N-35 K '-'iff Q , 1 ' 1 4 2 A - 2 'f down to writing for the Birmingham Age-Herald. Writing headlines on war news proved too much for him finally, and he enlisted in the Navy, be- ing commissioned a lieutenant It was while traveling with the Navy that he met the girl of his dreams-Miss Carroll. She's wonderful, she's beautiful, I'1l now die happy,', said Windham. . . In additionto England's contribution to movie fame, Windham is on speaking terms with Allen Jones, Johnny Mack Brown, Brock Pemberton, Olie Olson and Chic Johnson of Hellzapopping Al Capp, of L'il Abner renown, Vera Zorina, Loraine Day, Robert Ripley, Dinah Shore, and even the one and only l'Prince Mike Romanoff. At present Windham is busy sharing in the making of the headlines he used to write. He is a member of a Navy military government unit on the island of Okinawa. It was here that he made the selection of the beauties for the beauty section of this publication. One can almost pic- ture the mighty Windham gazing fondly at the pictures of the beauties, ducking shell bursts, and thinking tenderly of the Madeline he left in the States. . . All this may sound unusual to the reader, but we are writing of an unusual man. . . After all, didn't he meet Madeline Carroll? -Portrait by Pfc. Tommy Hill, Howard alumnus and friend of the subject. if fu 2' 9 5 ' .I 'Hi 1 '-:: WS'Ww5w 4? 5 A A X E 5: k L gg whims fm 1' ,L 5 ? ff Si My , ww. gl 2 e 3 3 1 K . TMS? 3,3 WWW - 2 s- 1 g f , Q - ' K Q I we f K 9, if Q32 at - 32 .gg , K uv. x f ' -W f ' T . Q. -V , - X :Q J xr A A, ,?,,,,,,fQ M, ,LK . :A if-gm M? Vgggfs, W , -, F 354 -Rl' 33513 'W e,.,,,,, REGISTRATIUN 5.li. PRI SIIH Nl NNI, l l,f0Ml S 'B W - ,Y :pf , NN if Rumisumlz HY B . S. L . Ylll .--. fm' .2252 nw A DONVN PAYMENT H-DAY '44 QUEEN or nwnm ,A 'X Zum Q ,,, , B.b.LL. m.mMg m E SWEETHEART 'N RlflflGl0lLS IMPIIASIS WIQIK SPEAK WlfQAlilx 5 'S 4 4 , 1 gf I 5' f 5 J 5 f I 5 ff' 5 ,Q f ' 1 .5 f i' ' z 91i.iz1'if, Q, 5 ii? iw' ff J? 1 EE E A BEAUTY PARADE nvwnm TAPS ll' FORMAL INSPECTION REAL FLEET MEN vuimats AMI5 mwlonn. TAPSJIWTAR 'mm' ' WAIER Muow unnwo 2230 ANY AFTER NO0N ITY SOROIIITY DANC ' V? SM? A e 3 BERKELEY SQUARE !zl9WQQMWf N4 3 if U 5 ATIO Fl T10 I . Zkxizlv l :,.:rx.n Nui Emi: A dwrrnmlwm wh rm nw my :hw vfzw LM, -.mr M1 um: ..li, uni mimi' -.Mikhail 3,mrn,u Wuxi klrzli- mf MU-v lux. .xr L?-ww X Lzlwzxmmf cf.-.xl :Mi --x 'w,y.ul141 gx:ui.xmL L,-I MAJ luwxwxxwllurh. I-mu Klum-za VX'.u4.: K .nu ami. EQ .1 . ,gm v :: mx URNHUN SENSAJ10N HOSTESS' OF RESIDENCE HALLS USE as ST E PH EN s 1 4,5 KILLIAN MA KILLIAN ST N HASH HOUSE gin can ' Est Career Girls, Inc. The ininicdinc imprcxxiun uf .1 wuumgcr entering the mom ix lu wonder whclhcr ur nm lu- has just slcppcd inm n cmnbimniun ncwspaper ufficc, drug slum, nr pgiwn slump. Iiul un swing the career girls, Wfuivg. Sargent. U. , mn. unc realivcx llul he ix in that lmturimu rmnn .xl lnfiitinn HAI! mn wviiill, .ind ldnmnd-V known .ix Iln' fron s .X.wf. i iw M 1' '- gal K .1 .Q -.. X. - ww, .XX Wawww-ww 8 gan xg' Q- v ! WL SUITE ' ' ri-tl-mr liumlmn lux winulmw cxpmndcd m In-uw Lilt icmpelmncuu li'llS yc.ll lilll ul ,1 ffdltfllilj drc.x:u girl, yuxrhrmk cdxlur, Miss llmx',n'd . uso iifllllf gurndc hnnlixu. .xml wicclwi plurnmcy, HivJUliHII, .md V-I2 ficmls. Uivcrw in NUFKYFEIY. dcnuxnirigxliunal, .md mais prcfurunucs, these nine maidens .xrc hound wgcllxcr by their cuinnmn .xnlipntliy for eager bc.u'crs and their .1dmir,xKi+m IJL Zfien you ue macfe Aera OUQ6! 6!0lfL y Ofgef . . Arnold and Scoffield . . . And the police came . . . After rehearsal . . . Double decker . . . Our editor . . . Sensation plus . . . Duration plus . . . Pretty background . . . Roommates . . . Before dinner . . . Three is a crowd . . . Homeward Bound. . . ff X Y so 7, Sweet and lovely . . . Do you prefer blondes or brunnettes . . . Ummm! Steak Fry . . . Winter time . . . Up a tree . . . Rat week . . . We built a snowman . . . Good deed for the day . . . Tabby . . . Wading in Febru- ary . . . Saturday hotdogs . . . Moon beam. . . Ptomaine Tavern, Ruhama . . . Bowdens . . . Lib . . . He's such a fickle snowman . . . Sensation, plus plus . . . I think he lives here too . . . Love those girls . . . Big deal up? Dormitory council . . . After breakfast, but they're not awake. . . fo COVVLQ LCLCL ISOVVLQ My ITT LM-Lf , . gg L is AP Sweet slumber . . . Lab Wliizzzirds? . . Ma Ginty . . . Boys, car- rying the ear? Anone? . . R o b e r t o . . Wfhieh Way is he go- ing, George?. Don't rush her, girls . Oak's roommates . . Navy escort . Happy? . . . Sheis got more than her share . .Like eats? . . . Be- tween classes . . . Dad- dy? . . Take your pick, Ensign . . . Dar- ling Sisters . . . Those passionate Phi Nluisl SHOTS Pride of Iowa . . Have a drink? .. Frat Brothers . . . It's a hard life . . . The day after . . . Main view . . . I-Ie's a Sigma Nu . . . He's an llx- Marine . . . lt,s theirs for keeps . . . Back- ward glance . . .How- ard Garmany Clark, HI . . . Wliat, again? . . . Two yanks at Howard . . . Don't let Mr. Willis catch ya. . . 1 AP Quintessence of smiles . . . Watch that hand! . . . Miss Heifner pos- es . . . Self explana- tory . . . Friendliest Gent to the gals . . . Eight Sailors and a girl . . . Professor Al . . . Don,t forget to write . . . A Darling girl . . . Pi Kappa Phi's . . . Last resort . . . Dream girl . . The great lover . . Two loafers . . . Where'd ya get that fag? . . . Whyf, Mr. Knight! ...Keen power of observation . . Some fun, No? . . . Camel Walk. . . SHUT5 He thinks his name is Collier . . . Our Pho- tographer . . . Lambda Chi Manpower . . The big three . . Most anytime . . Yardbirds . . . Ma- zie' '... Mail Call . . . All the comforts of home . . . Not bridge, in a sorority house . . . Male from overseas. . . APS Miami E.H.S .... Go- ing up? . . . Must be Thursday . . . Could be...Pikes...And they add their Charms . Pharmacy stu- dents . . .Chicken . . . Whiting on another male . . . Marion and Betty '... Frosh . . Is she running? . . One and 21 half min- utes before lnb. . . She might be presi- dent someday . Wl1itey . . may ' HUG WHU As elected by students, popular vote Most intellectual boy . . . most promising boy . . . most popular boy . . . Wittiest girl . . . most promising girl . . . best all around boy . . . Miss Howard . . . most intellectual girl . . . most beautiful girl . . . wittiest boy . . . best dressed boy . . . best all around girl . . . most popular girls . . . most handsome boys . . . best dressed girl. EU PLES. Evelyn and Bill . . . Mary Nell and Bob . . . Louise and Jack . . . Jo and Jimmy . . . I'belle and Billy . . . Jimmie and Carroll . . . Ray and Ray . . . Margie and Billy . . . Gene and Chuck . . . Jean and John . . . Vivian and Ed . . . Eustacia and Wliitebead . . . Bobbie and Jack . . . Mary Lou and Luke . . . jimmy and Martha . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and Gene . . . Dot and Harry . . . Marie and Oak . . . Louise and Paul . . . Patton and Patton. . . Wym. aw! i l jbmla fo M Pi S U A 5 No greater inspiration toward graciousness and charm is needed by Howard Co-eds other than our lovely first lady, Mrs. Davis. Her presence is always felt and appreciated at the academic teas, lectures, and banquets that she somehow takes time to attend. But in far greater ways has she proved her interest in the welfare of all students. Sensitive to all unsightliness, and adept in the art of decora- tion, she has left the indelible mark of her good taste on the most beautiful spots of the campus. The auditorium, Pine Lodge, and the offices in Main are now pointed to with pride. Programs, too, such as the impressive Christ- mas Pageant were directed by the versatile hand of Mrs. Davis. Her eagerness to share the finer things has brought us many speakers who have enlightened an otherwise dull and pointless chapel period. The embodiment of the Howard spirit in per- sonal recognition and rememberance of the indi- vidual student. Doing the unexpected, the warm and the heartfelt things, has been her real way of saying, Take time to create beauty in your livesf' For all this, we are grateful, Mrs. Davis. ST It is evening. The hot stillness of the after- noon sun has lifted leaving a gentle caressing breeze to comfort and cool Tomorrow , I thought, I will be an alumna, and the strangest of all feelings constricts my heart. It is just as if someone had shown me through a long, beauti- ful hall full of an interesting variety of collec- tions-some beautiful, some plain, and some un- pleasant to gaze upon-then stood me at the end of the hall before a closed door and said- Now, open it.', Slowly, I saunter down the walk from Main and sit upon a bench under spreading Sherman. In the dusk, a certain enchantment falls over everything and the evening songs of hidden warblers make the picture complete. Lovingly I look around while echoes of passing footsteps bring a strange parade before my mind's eye. Over there is the well-worn path from Smith- it was merely a small' trail when my scared feet brought me tremblingly to Main my first day. Freshmen tests and initiation really sufficed to crumble my ego about the knowledge I had when I graduated from high school. They were fun even if they did scare us half to death, and, my, the seniors were so dignified and wonderful. Their complete friendliness and willingness to help startled me and made me determine to come out of my own little world and acquire that radiant spirit I found on the campus. Next came the Vision of rushing and trying to find some class in a strange place called Ethiopia, talking to professors and finding that they are human, too. Sororities, rush parties, organizational activities, and get acquainted parties whirl past. Grad- ually even the rushed whirl s'ettles into a def- inite pattern-gay excitement in seeing old friends and making new ones, determined plunge into classes and books, a complicated entanglement into extra-curricular activities with committee meetings and parties on every hand, then finals with the rush for the library and all the cram- AH AZI ming that goes with it, finally the tearful good- byes to friends. So, the vicious, yet entertaining cycle goes on and on. The evening star is out and dusk is gathering. Hark! Faintly I can hear gay music and indis- tinctly I can see a crowd dressed in gay scarfs and sombreros. Yes, we did have fun at the Mexican Fiesta as well as all the other socials. Many settled couples can date their first meeting or their courtship back to those get-togethers . Now-am I dreaming? No, I see, now. The girls, visions of loveliness, are walking around in their evening gowns after a formal dinner. The parade hastens on at a mad pace. Scene after scene of little and big events push one an- other on hurriedly-H-Day, Class events, Chapel programs, B.S.U. work, Join-the-Churchi' Day, Prayer groups, Religious experiences, Friends and acquaintances, Dormitory life with never a dull moment, bring their pleasant or bitter memories and fade away into the dusk. A day at college is a full and exciting day. Yet my most treasured memory is that at the close of a busy day when perplexities and cares have hurled their force upon me, I can pause quietly, and with all the girls at the Vesper Call Be still and know that God is right here waiting and wanting to bless and guide. Vespers at twi- light time is a call to prayer and meditation and a blessing of added peace and strength. Why, it's dark! I must go. The time has come for me to open the door to the future. Goodbye, dear Howard. The stars are so beautiful and the moon is casting a mellow glow over the substan- tial walls of Main. Thank You, God, for How- ard. It has helped me to find more defenitely my taste in life and has not only taught me book knowledge but how to live and live abundantly. I pray that you, Howard, may ever stand as a beacon to guide eager feet in finding their place in the Road of Life. Sl? BUB WALKER-COACH ASSISTANT COACHES EUAEH WALKER About Bub Walker, who's given name is Erskine Ramsay: Coach Walker came to Howard in july, replacing Snitz Sni- der, who found it favorable to return to his old coaching job at Bessemer High School. Walker, an Alabama boy to the core, prepped at Ensley High School, in Birmingham, and Marion Military Insti- tute. I-Ie went to College at the Uni- versity of Alabama, starring with the Crimson Tide as a stellar right half back. For half a dozen or so seasons before coming to Howard, Coach helped his brother, Peahead, an ex-Howard great, as backfield coach of the Wake Forest Dea- cons. Bub's outstanding backfield com- bination at Wake Forrest was turned out in 1941. Arriving at Howard in early July, Coach Walker quickly showed the faculty and students that he wasn't one to sit around all day on his big-front porch. Within three weeks, Coach knew just about who was interested in the team and ere another week had gone by he had men out for their summer practice. HNUUSEN and JUHIGUWIEZ 'Chiefs Jurkowicz and Knudsen were the salt of the earth in the opinion of most of the lads who had to work under them in the Physical Ed. department. Both are ex-college stars, Knudsen excelling in track and football at Morningside College, in Iowa, and Jurkowicz holding down center on the football squad in his days at the University of Minnesota. Knud- sen has been with the Navy unit since its coming here in 1943, while Jurkowick is some- what a recent addition, coming in late 1944. KEEP' The frost was on the pumpkin, The grapes were on the vine When Howard had the ball On the Majors' 10-yard line. Two seconds, showed the great big clock, To do or not to do- To put the pesky ball across Or just lay down and lose. Big Pritchard snapped the ball And all the linemen hit As Spencer faded, way, way back, To do his mighty bit. THYI At first he failed to find his man As he danced about out there, But then at once he saw him, And the ball was in the air. 'Twas then the final whistle blew, The crowd's one heart did jump As Davis raced to catch the ball And pull it in-ker-plunk! Across the double stripe he streaked And all the crowd did yell, But Millsaps won it, anyhow, So tell me, what the hell? OYS WHERE THEY PRACTICE WHERE THEY PLAY HUWAHU, Such was the spirit that H0ward's 1944 football team ex- emplified-always fighting, always trying right on down to the last seconds of the last minute of the last period. Except in the matter of losing games, the 1944 Bulldogs were typical of How- ard teams, who display what skill they possess to the best of their ability along with a fine fighting spirit. Brand newu might well describe this particular team. Only four members of the 1943 squad were on hand when a new coaching staff, headed by one Bub Walker, issued the call for the opening of Summer football practice in July. Besides the return of end Lewis Marler, tackle James Pittman, center Bill Pritchard and blocking back Jack Hay, 39 men turned out for the first practice. In that group, half a dozen had had some college experience, 24 had had some high school training and the rest had had no experience at all. ., W HERE'S THE TEAM. STRONGLY RE-INFORCED BY NAVY PERSONNEL: FROM THE LEFT Cfirsl mud, Lorenz Gregg, Ray Kiker, Guy Bassett, Ross Veal, Ed Tnszl, Andy Papaminas, John Pastus, jack Hay. lfox lowlcr, Guy Elmore, Bill Aderson, managcrg Cxecond fowl Earl Moorer, Dudley Powers, C. B. Clark, George Wlilliams, Russell Kennedy, Paul Connair, joe Stammer, Butch Edwards, Grant Carter, Milton Wray, James Dick, managerg Clbird fowl Eugene Kratz Roy Bates, Charles Davis, Clarence Wliirc, Dom Biancavilla, Billy Gamble, Ray Smith, Frank joffrion, Khctt Maxwellg Cfouvlb maj Clarence Mayo, H. G. Roberts, Bill Pritchard, Lewis Marlcr, Elwyn Reed, Buddy Srigler, ,James Pittman, Bill Carter, Bill Starling, Edwin Spencer .intl Coach Bub Vfalker. BULLDUG5 Millsaps' Majors fof Mississippij an old Dixie conference opponent for Howard, provided the Bulldogs with their first taste of competition. Playing on the Majors, home field, the 'Dogs lost, 19-14, but it was all the Millsaps team could do to hold on to its lead in the second half of that game as Howard's line charged in repeatedly, of- fensively and defensively, bringing the Majors to their knees. The second-half lacing Howard gave the Majors meant only one thing to the Bulldogs: We'll square our account with these boys when we play them again this seasonn. The Bulldogs continued their wanderings be- fore their first home game, next going to Mont- gomery to renew their rivalry with the Auburn Plainsmen. The Seadogs foft called thatj were going to take their 'first in '44', but the Tigers had different ideas as the team, Kuykendall and all, romped all over the Howard lads, 32-O. Alabama 63, Howard 7 fthose 7 points looked mighty goodj. Carson-Newman was next in line to brush the Bulldogs, the Eagles turning the trick in a Tri- Cities, Ala., benefit game, 12-6. An acute case of fumblitis coupled with a few bad breaks gave the Eagles the game. The Bulldogs consistently outplayed them, but ,twas to no avail. It was 'now or never' by this time as Howard came up to its last game of the season, and it was 'never, as the Millsaps Majors were on their toes from start to finish to triumph, 19-7. The Howard line proved its worth all night long, but it was a weak pass defense that let the Majors 1n with victory no. 2 over the Bulldogs. C768 A couple of Preachers-Marler and Billy Gamble, both ends-were the only civilians who heeded the first call for practice. Later they were joined by two more Preachers, Arthur Koehler and Guy Bassett, and Clarence Mayo. Bas- sett, because of a dislocated shoulder suffered in practice, soon was dropped from the squad, leaving four civilians on the team. All of that quartet, however, proved to be key men, Marler and Gamble starting on the flanks in all five games, Koehler starting at fullback in four games, while Mayo got in plenty of time as a reserve tackle. Soon after the close of the football season, Mayo went into the Navy, leaving behind a football scholarship at Georgia Tech which he hopes to use upon his return to civilian life. 'Big Pitt' Pittman, who dabbled in politics at Howard long enough to be elected student body vice-president, was hampered all season by an old shoulder injury, but, never- the less, he carried on at tackle, starting in five games and handling the kickoff duties. Alternating as Pittman's running mate on the other side of the line at right tackle were Roy Bates and Buddy Stigler, two Mississippi boys from Purvis and Drew, re- spectively. Neither had had previous college experience, but both caught on fast and developed greatly before the season's conclusion. Two of the best-manned positions on the team were the guard spots. Coach Walker had four fine boys to choose from, but before the season was up he invariably settled for Rhett Maxwell and Bill Carter as his starters, although he knew he could count on Fox Fowler and Ed Tuszl, two low-slung hefties who could shove the defense around. Bill Pritchard became known as the team's 'Ironman' ere the season had gotten through September, because of the lad's stellar line-backing and excellent passing. Having no capable understudy, Bill was forced to go the route the entire season, and seldom did he weaken in his assignment. Small for his position, Bill wasn't one to let size interfere with his play as he backed up a tough line that held op- ponents at bay and forced them to the air. Talk about blocking backs, Howard had two of 'em who just wouldn't quit when it came to blocking. Hay, letterman from the 1943 squad, found very able assistance in Milton flkedj Wray, a Mississippi lad with an engaging smile. Both came in for a lot of play and signal-barking all season long. The pair seemed indestructible and were in top shape for every game. The tailback position, sore spot of the team, was handled most of the time by Ed Spencer, a fair passer, kicker and runner. Vainly trying to help him was Ray Cmy brother's a pilotl Kyker, Vienna, Virginia's gift to Howard C01- lege. ,led Pepper, speed merchant deluxe, who was by far the fastest man on the squad, ran his plays from the wingback spot. A dangerous man once in the open, Jed sometimes returned punts and could always pick up the yardage on those reverses. His understudy was Charles Davis. lt was Milo Fields, hefty hard-charging fullback, who gave Howard a spark of life in the first game of the sea- son, but he was soon transferred leaving the spot perma- nently weakened as Arthur Koehler tried to fill in, but couldn't get the same results of the plunging Fields. There's the team, take it for what it's worth-it played five games and lost as many. The Bulldog line play was terrific both offensively and defensively. When teams failed to go through it, they went over it, and quite suc- cessfully as Howard never could set up a decent pass de- fense all season long. The Bulldogs had a mascot and it wasn't a bulldog. Called Tar Babyl' because of her black shiny coat, the little pup was the center of at- traction anywhere the team was playing. Tat Baby got her biggest hand of the year, marching at Legion Field with Mickle's Mighty Men. Only a few weeks later, though, death called Tar Baby after she had given birth to three still-born pup- pies. She was quietly laid to rest with ap- propriate honors from the Navy, the boys bury- ing the little lady next to Renfroe Hall where her grave is marked with a beautiful headstone. Only four came back fsound's like a book titlej. But every one of 'em had something on the ball, and except for Marler played a lot of it. From the 1943 team they are, from the left, Lewis Marler, James Pittman, Bill Pritchard and John Hay. BILL PIIITQHAIQIJ BILL CARTl1R RHETT MAXWLLL RED XVRAY BILL STARLING JABlLS Pl'I I'M.XN GRANT CARTLR ELW'YN REED LEVUIS MAIILILII Rox' BATF5 En TUSZL JALK HAY le The 'H' Club, admission to which is the highest honor that can be accorded an athlete at Howard College, was in 1944 made up to a large extent of Navy men train- ing here. In 1944 there were thirty-five members. OFFICERS JAMES PITTMAN, President WENDELL GIVENS, Secretary LEWIS MARLER, Vice-President RONALD WEATHERS, Treasurer LEWIS MARLER BILLY GAMBLE ELWYN REED FRANK JOFFRION ROY BATES JAMES PITTMAN CLARENCE MAYO BUDDY STIGLER ANDY PAPMINAS W. L. CARTER WENDELL GIVENS DAVID STAFF CL ED TUSZL RHETT MAXWELL O. R. KENNEDY Fox FOWLER GEORGE TAYLOR R. A. SMITH, JR. BILL PRITCHARD MILTON WRAY JACK -HAY CHARLES DAVIS JED PEPPER BUB WALKER UBBER TUB-BEATER Howard, in 1944 was blessed with the best football team that ever had the good fortune of wearing Bulldog moleskinsf' Anyone who read the local papers, The Birmingfaam Age-Herald-News in particular, was inclined so to believe, what with the great job of so-called tub-beating Wendell Givens, ex of this great institution, did for the boys. It got so bad Creally it was goodj, that one was forced to look in the lineups and summary an account of a Howard football game to find who actually won the game. No matter what the Score uthe Bulldogs had the situation well under control. Nice going Wendell. 5 ARTHUR OEHLER BILLY ADAMS MILO FIELDS ED SPENCER U. G. CARTER BILL ALDERSON JAMES DICK JACK MORAN RONALD WEATHERS DEAN WILI.IAM DALE RAY KYKIALR DEAN DALE THA No intramural football was played, but the girls covered the break be- tween football and basketball season nicely with a hotly-contested volley- ball tournament. No team in the seven-team league went through the campaign unbeaten, but the end of season,s play found the athletic Phi Mus out in front. The title was taken with a grain of salt by the Phi Mus, and well might it have been as it was just another trophy to put on an al-- ready crowded mantel-piece. Came basketball season, every quintet in the six-team all-Navy intramural basketball league took a sound beating except the Sec- ond Platoon, Company Two, which swept to five straight triumphs and thc first-half championship. The Second Platooners, Smith Hall inhabitants, incidentally, had a record reading as follows: Wins over-Second Pla- toon, Co. 1 C20-163, Third Platoon, Co. 1 Q10-61, First Platoon, Co. 1 Q8-75, Third Platoon, Co. 2 Q17-165 and First Platoon, Co. 2 C19-171. ln the second-half intramural cage playoff, Roy Bates' Third Platoon, Co. 1 copped the championship, going through a double-elimi- nation tournament undefeated, knocking off First Platoon, Co. 2 in the finals, 28-25, for the title. Third platooners breezezl through, winners over: the Preachers, 27-14, Third Platoon, Co. 2, 25-18, Second Platoon. Co. 1, 33-20 and First Platoon, Co. 2. An- other civilian team known as the Campus Cutups failed to last long in the tourney, being defeated in its first and only two tournament frays. Charles Litscy, Bill Jenkins, Julian Davidson, Bill Adams and Weiidell Givens were the only civilians other than the Preachers who lifted a finger in intramural cage play. Howard's intramural sports program for 1944 and early 1945 was carried out with more enthusiasm and by more active partici- pants than by any such activity in many a moon-more than a month of Sundays, to MUHALS say the least. For the boys, softball and bas- ketball held the spotlight, while the girls dab- bled-but definitely-in two hot sessions of volleyball and basketball. The boys softball league, made up of six Navy teams-the civilians faked out -was marked in particular by the friendly, but nevertheless, hard-fought rivalry between pla- toons quartered in Renfroe and Smith Halls. What with the league boasting no team which held the upper hand, the tea'ns went about the merry task of popping one another with reg- ularity. As a result, there was a three-way photo-finish at the end of regular league play, thus necessitating a playoff. It was Ed Riley's outfit which finally emerged the winner, sweeping a 7-3 decision from Elmer Barnes' bozos after the latter had bumped off Roy Bates' crew in the playoff. The Purples of Sewanee were invited to play Howard's Intramural All-Stars. Twice be- fore Sewanee had triumphed and this time was no exception as the Sewanee crew knocked out a S-3 triumph. Sensation, latest addition to the Duration, Inflation, Ration 85 Co. clan proved the sen- sation of the girls basketball race, whisking through the season undefeated and at no time in danger of being defeated. The only defeat registered against the team was when it ven- tured into the outside world and fell to a Birmingham Business College combine. Phi Mu again proved the class along Sorority row, and the Town Girls proved one of thc stronger contenders in the race for loop hon- ors. One of the most interesting pugilistie ex- hibitions yet see-n at Howard was put on by the members of the V-12 Unit. The boys went through several weeks of tough training before the preliminaries that were held in Causey Gym. The winners of the first bouts slugged it out in the finals at Roebuck Coun- try Club a week later. The winners were Les McLeod, Rudy York, jack Baker, Rex Kalins, Bill Bailey, Clyde Jackson and B. Davis. Others in the Boxing team are Kid McCoy, Chauncey Erickson, Bob Kyle, M. L. Scappini, John Pickering, Bob Osborn, Bill Reaves, Hart, and Shaffield. From the left, ffirst rowj jack Moran, Carroll Blackerby, Ray Kiker, Jack Cooke, A. M. Romeo, Don Swngartg fsecond rowj Emery Lowry, Ed Riley, John Pastis, Jim Qjuniorj Ray, Paul Godwin, Howard Baker and Bill Alderson, Manager. BASKETBALL TE Howard fielded two basketball teams in 1945 for the first time since 1941, the Varsity romping a ten-game schedule in the Boys Club undefeated to win that league,s championship, and the Bees tieing Palmerdale for the championship in the Birmingham Park and Recreation Board's Willow Wood circuit. Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard SEASUN RESULTS Cuoslin 13. Sumiton 18. Goslin 27 Qpracticeb. Mt. Olive 30. Louisville Seminary 25 Qprncticej Boys Club 20. Bechtel-McC0nc 30. Goslin 14. Acipco 25. Sumiton 20. 1,ong-Lewis 45. Gadsden 47. Bechtel-McCone 35. Boys Club 30. Stocliliam 42. Military Police 14. Army Air Base 0 Cforfcit1. PLAYERS Big Jim Ray was the offensive spark of the varsity, the towering center pouring through nearly 200 points during the season. On two oc- casions he set scoring marks at the Boys Club, tallying 27 points for one record and following up with 33 a few weeks later to erase that mark. Paul Godwin, Emery Lowry and Jack Moran alternated as starting forwards for the Bulldog varsity, 'Godwin's scoring performance being sec- ond to big Junior Ray's. Lowry, before hurting his knee, furnished plenty of points for Howard quint, and Moran, a keen little cager in his own right, augmented the scoring when Lowry fell down. E. Riley and Ray Kiker were usually the starting guards, both being exceptionally well versed in the art of ball-hawking. Riley, in par- ticular, was a hard man to get around, and Kyker was the gamest man on the court in every How- ard game. The Bulldogs were beaten only once prior to two post-season tournaments falling to Stockhanl Pipers, 42-36, one February eve when the Pipers sank 20 gift shots. Participating in the South- eastern A. A. U. meet, Howard bowed in the first round to Smyrna Air Base, 63-48. Players who gave the starting five plenty of support were Carroll Blackerby, the Bessemer flash, Jack fSlecpyj Cooke, A. M. Romeo, the peoplels cherce, Don Swagart, straight from the fleet, John Pastis, best liked man on the team, and Howard Baker, a cracker-jack center on any- body's team. Bill Alderson took up where he left off in football in assuming managerial duties of the basketball team. SUPTBALL E!-XM These lads proved to be tops when it came to play- ing softball-even if they did lose to Sewanee. From thc left, ffirsf fowl U. G. Carter, D. H. Irwin, Frank joffrion, Doug Feagan, Qsec- oml rou'J Roy Bates, Guy Elmore, E. S. Childers, Paul Connair, R. G. Roberts, Iil- mer Barnes, R. C. McCain, C. R. Edwards, N. B. New- man and D. B. Eblen. 3 Q NAVY HYMN Eternal Father, strong to save, Whose arm doth bind the restless wave, Who bidd'st the mighty ocean deep, Its own appointed limits keep, Oh hear us when We cry to thee For those in peril on the sea. Lord, guard and guide the men who fly Through all great spaces of the sky, Be with them traversing the air, In darkning storms and sunlight fair, Ch hear us when we lift our prayer For those in peril in the air. Oh Trinity of love and power, Our brethren shield in dangers hour, From rock and tempest, fire and foe, Protect them whereso-ere they go, Thus ever let there rise to thee Glad hymns of praise from air and sea. Did .wmy ' A x.. :. , +5 ' f J. - as - fy fs' 555- , 2, 4 I 4? - ax Q, ff T . 1,4 ,Q 4: 2 Q X Hllvdb . 1 in a 11 1 I 1 , . +3 x Aw wi w as L. . il mg.. SP OFFICERS President ...,,,,,,,, ,,,,i,I'BELLE WHITMAN Vive-President A.A., ,,,,,., M AGDALENE WADE Secretary ..,,....,, . ,....., RUTH NEWMAN Treasurer ,,,.,,, E ,,,.... ..,,,,,.. . .,,v.. ............, L I LLIE MAZZARE Reporter ,,.,,, E ,,,,,.. E .,,,,,. ,...... C AROLYN MCLENDON MARIE NESMITH SARA NO'RRED JUANITA HAYES JEAN GULLEDGE IMOGENE FRIEL CAROLYN MCLENDON LILLIE MAZZARE FRANCES BELL TOMMIE REINHARDT I'BELLE WHITMAN MARY LANCASTER JoYcE DELAY MONTEZ HARTSILL MAGDALENE WADE JEANETTE CORNELIUS BERNICE GREER RUTH NEWMAN JEAN WRIGHT MARTHA STUART LAURA DOAN JANE SCOFIELD JOHNNIE CROTWELL LURA DRYE Spatula is one of the newest clubs on the campus. It Was organized last fall to form a membership in the Na- tional Pharmacy Sorority, Kappa Epsilon. The goal of Spatula is to promote professional fellowship and to unify its members in their broadest interpretation. Scholarship, Character and sincere interest in Pharmacy are the basis of its membership. Outstanding speakers and frequent informal get-togethers make its meetings popular. Mrs. Richards, wife of the Dean of Pharmacy and a fem- inine pill-roller at heart, is faculty advisor for Spatula. TILE I-KN UPIT OFFICERS Prcxiilents ,,,...Y,,.. Vin'-P rf'si11e11fs ,,,,.,, Svc' rrluries ....,,,,,, Trcuxifrers ,,,,, A , ,,.,,,,,, FEAGIN BURNS, ELBERY HERRING . MAGDALENE WADE, HARRISON WILLIAMS JEAN WRIGHT, BOBBY BURNS JEAN WRIGHT, BOBBY BURNS MEMBERS FEAGIN BURNS CAROLYN MCLENDON HARRISON WILLIAMS Jo-YCE DELAY DAVID BARKSDALIE JAKE MATSON JEAN WRIGHT TOMMIE REINHARDT FRANCES BELL LILLIE MAZZARA JUANITA HAYES JACK DoRRoUcH BOBBY BURNS HARRY NEW MARTHA NELL STUART MARY LANCASTER LAURA DoAN RUTH NEWMAN MARIE NESMITH HUGH HADEN 'ACK PANNELL PAUL PUTMAN JANE SCOEIELD MAGDALINE WADE l'BI:LLlE WHITMAN -JOHNNIE CROTWELL BERNICE GREEK JAMES GALBIKIQATH MONTEZ I'IAR'I'sILI. ELBREY HERRING These junior pill-rollersn boast of the largest organiza- tion in the science department. Entering other campus ac- tivities and trying to get off their required work make them about thc busiest people around, still they find time DR. HADLEY DR. RICHARDS DR. OLIVE JANET CoRNEI.IUs IMOGENE FREIL JEAN GULLEDGI2 SARA NoRRED to keep up with the modern pharmacy world through meetings and activities under the skillful guidance of Dr. Hadley, Olive and Richards of the Pharmacy Department. if Qi if if .fr CHI LPH SIG OFFICERS President ...,......,... ,,,, , ROBERT SMITH Vice-President ,,,,,,,, ,,., , Bonny BURNS Secreiary ,....... ,,,,, H OWARD CLARK Treasurer ,,,,,,. ....,,,, H OWARD CLARK MEMBERS RUTH NEWMAN Bonnv BURNS JIMMY WOOD NELLIE FRIEL HOWARD CLARK NASH COLLIER SILVIA PINCUS DR. Wucox ROBERT SMITH DR. JOHN XAN If there is any one organization which claims for its For obvious reasons, the members of this organization are membership the geniuses on the campus, it is Chi Alpha few in number-but the people's choice' for among them Sigma, honorary fraternity for Chemistry majors. may be your Madame Curie or your John Xan of tomor l'0W. LPH EPSILU BELT OFFICERS President ,.,,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,, MARY LOUISE WRENN Vigppregident ,,,,,,, ,,.,.... R OBERT LAUDERDALE Sgcrelgyy --,,,--,- ,,,,........ M ARIAN HARRIS Treasurer -,.-,-,V, ,,....., D oRIs JEAN STURGIS MEMBERS DoRIs STURGIS BESSIE CARSON ROBERT LAUDERDALE MARIAN HARRIS GEORGIA SMITH IRA LEE MYERS SYLVIA GRASBIZRGER MARY LOUISE WRENN R. A. SMITH Alpha Epsilon Delta is the honorary pre-medical fra- ternity on the campus. It has as its purposes to encourage excellence in pre-medical work by furnishing a goal toward which the student may strive during the early semesters of his or her pre-medical career, to bind together similarly interested students, to act as a force in crystalizing any movement for the good of the pre-medical student, and to bridge the gap between the spirit of the pre-medical school and that of the school of medicine. The first chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was formed at the University of Alabama in 1926, and the second chapter, the Alabama Beta, was organized at Howard in 1928. During the year Alpha Epsilon Delta held several open meetings with prominent Birmingham doctors as speakers. The annual banquet was held june l, at the Tutwiler Hotel. OFFICERS President JAMES PITTMAN Firsz' Vice-Presidcnlf ROBERT SMITH Second Vice-P1'e5icle11f HARRY NEW Secreiavy HUGH MORRIS Sgf.-at-Arms GEORGE MANDY The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, National Service fra- ternity, is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanityn. The four fields of activity in which the services are delivered are: Student body and faculty, youth and community, members of the fraternity, and the nation as participating citizens. Alpha Phi Omega has a unique place to fill and if true to its colors and if it redupli- cates its past, it shall fill it well. MEMBERS BILLY ADAMS TERRY MONROE BILL BROWN HUGH MORRIS WALTER BYARS HARRY NEW HOWARD CLARK LIONEL PATTON RAYMOND COSBY JAMES PITTMAN ROBERT DUNCAN PAUL SANDERSON BOYD FRANKLIN ROBERT THOMPSON BOB GILLILAND DR. WILCOX WENDELL GIVENS fFaculty Advisorj FRANK HARRISON DR. OWENS WALTER HERNDON CFaculty Advisory GEORGE MANDY LPH PHI EE PP Przfsidrwf O, H Vice-Prc'xir1w1f Svcrefary , ,O ,, Treaszzrer Y,Y,77,7 Fz1c'n1fyArl1'is0r ,,,. . EDWARD ASHLEY GARFIELD BASSETT WILLIAM BROWN HUGH VANEATON PHI MEMBERS FORREST Hicks HUGH HADEN FRANK HIXON ROBERT LAUDERDALE ,..,tHUGH VANEATON s,,,,,,EDxvARD ASHLEY OWOJOHN OAKES ROBERT LAUDERDALE ,,,PROF. O. S. CAUSEY JOHN OAKES KIRBY PICKLE GEORGE THREADGILL Believing that true education is the key to that better world we all want, Kappa Phi Kappa members are chosen on the basis of character, qualities of leadership and qualities of scholarship. This national professional education fraternity has also as a requirement for membership, a min- imum number of courses in the field of education and psychology. l 1 CHIDELT PHI Prexident. . ,.,,,,,, . Vice-President ,,,,,,,, Serreiary ,,,....... ..,,,, BETTY LEE Wooncocx - ,..,.. ,,,,.,.,,.,,, A NN HATCHER ,,,.,.NELL BROWN Treasurer ,,,,,,, L ,,,,,..,,., ,,,... G LADYS PALMER. Jo ANN TEMPLETON JEANNETTE COUNTS MIRIAM GANN GLADYS PALMER BETTY LEE Wooucocx NELL BROWN ANN HATCHER GAY DANIEL MILDRED BLANKENSHIP GLADYS WEESE JANE JORDAN JOY BOYD PATTON Chi Delta Phi, national honorary literary sorority is dedicated to the promotion of interest in writing on the campus. During the past year the members, who are required to submit an original manuscript to a board of judges bcforc being elected to membership, held many informal meetings for the purpose of reading and discussing the merits of their various writing attempts. It is the opinion of the members of Chi Delta Phi that the fullest advancement in Writing is achieved through suggestions and criticism. PI PP THET OFFICERS President ........,,,., - ,,,,.. ..- ...,,,, - ....... ..... F ORREST H1cRs Vice-President ,,.,,,, - ..... A ....,.........., JIMMIE DOLVIN Secretary ,,,,,,,,., .,.. - -ujo ANN TEMPLETON Treasurer ....,,, - ,,,... -RONALD WEATHER5 Reporler ,,,,,,,.,,..,.,, ...,,,,,.. MIRIAM GANN Fucully Atll'iS0f,,, , E YYYYYY E ...fY.... F. ROTHERMEL MEMBERS MARY Jo COCKRELL POLLY COCHRAN FORREST H1cKs BETTY LEE Wooncocx MARY NELL PASS Jo GRAX'ES RONALD WEATHERS RI-LETT MAXWELL EDWARD AsHLEY LOUISE HARDIN Jo ANN TEMPLETON DICK SEAVER TOMMIE JOHNSON MARY ANN ALLISON JEANNE VANN JIMMIE DoLvIN MARY ANN BoswEi.L Trips to Shangri-la, riding the old mill wheel, visiting interesting Birmingham night scenes, a new constitution and initiation service, the largest group of Naval and civilian students-these are a few of the headliners in this year's history of the pavement poundcrsf' better known as Llic Pi Kappa Theta members. MIRIAM GANN A journalistic group, they are the students who find the news-or better still, the ones who make the news. A potpourri if there ever was one, there's never a dull moment with the Pi Kappa Thetas. OFFICERS Presidents ,.,,,, ANNIE LEE GOLDLN, VIRGINIA INGRAM Vice-Presidenis ,.,,,, ,,,,, V IRGINIA INGRAM, VERNICE MCINTOSH Secretaries ,,,., ,,,,, G LADYS WEESE, MARY Jo COCKRELI. Cfmirmun of Frcsbrmwz Commission .,,,, LOUISE MCGIN'I'Y Reporter ,,,,,, ,,.., M IRIAM GANN Program Clauirmun .,.,, , ,,,, MARGARET MUNTGOMPQRY Young Women Christian Association is a non denomina- tional organization which seeks to bring about a closer understanding among thc women students on the campus. This year the YH has served its purpose well under the leadership of the two successive presidents, Annie Lee Golden and Virginia Ingram. OFFICERS Pm-xirlenls ,,,, ,,,,,, L oYn Moo-N, EARL POTTS Vice-Prrxidenfs ,,.,, ,BILL CULBREATH, RUIQDY LOCRERBY Sefrelaries ,,,, ,,.,, R UEDY LOCKERBY, LOYD MOON Trpggflrfry, ,, ,,,,,,, HUBERT RAY, FRANK HIXO-N Reporfcrs, , ,,,,,, BILL BROVUN, PAGE KELLEY Social C lwairman ,,,,,, ,, ,, RAYMOND CosBY The Y.M.C.A. holds to the philosophy that the most useful persons are those who seek a maximum spiritual, mental, and social development. With this in mind, the Howard College HY seeks to unite male students of all denominations in social and religious activities. PISA A OFFICERS Pl'L'XilI!'7lf ,,,,, A ,YY,Y,, GAY DANIEL Sf'rr'c'1'ur'y ,Y,, ..,... ,,,, A N N HATCHlili Tr'ra.v111'e'r ,,,,,, , - ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, CECIL LI'I'TI,1f Farzllfy Au'zi.mr ,,,MRS. I. R. OBIQNCHAIN MEMBERS GAY DANILL EFRO GATSIS VIRGINIA MFHAFITFY MAR'I'kI1X lVlII.I.FR ANN HATCIIER JOYCE 'TURRENTINIQ LUCY LADE CLCIL LITTLE MARX' Buooks GLADYS WIEESE JANE CRossLEx' FRANCES DUKE MARY ANNL MCGIEE Pi Gamma Mu is the National Honor Society of Social members of Pi Gamma Mu for membership The purpose Science. Students having a minimum of twenty hours in of this organization is to attain a scientific approach to the this field and who have a 2. average are eligible upon the study and solution of human problems through study of recommendation and approval of faculty members and economics, history, political science, and sociology WOMEN CHRISTIAN VULU TEEPIS Pffiidfilf -Y--- -- --fr , MARGARIiT MONTGOMliRY Vim'-PrI'Xi1fl'l1'f,. H Yrry, I ,,Y, BETH KELLIQY SI'creluI'y-Trvaxlzref ,,,, L MADOLYN VERNON RfI'l'0ff0r Yf,,,,,,V K .Y,, ,,,,,, D OROTHY MooN NONIE SIMONS MARY BURSON VELORliSE HARPl'R HELEN JUDY MARTHA THOMAS MARY ELIZABETH DARLING DORIS TEAGUE NlADOLYN VERNON RUBY CATO DOROTHY CAMERON VIRGINIA HFIIfNER DOROTHY MULLICAN ,IUANITA ARNOLD EYRA DELL PETREA MARGURITE JOHNSON TWINI-1 WELLS DOROTHY HARGITT IvA NELL HURT BIQTH KELLEY ANNIE LEE GOLDEN THERESA FRANKS EVELYN WINTER KATHERINE DAVIDSON DOROTHY WARREN MAMIIE LEE CARROLL WARENE WINGARD These girls are not banded together for airing narrow leadership of Margaret Montgomery, starting work at the minded views on piety and social conditions, but meet to- juvenile court, and keeping up a mission. The group is gether to try in an organized way to put their christianity made up of girls who have volunteered their services to the in practice. This year they have been very active under the Lord in various fields of work. MISSIU AN OFFICERS P resirlen f ...., Vire-President ,,,,,, Secretary ,,,,, Treusurer........ Reporter ,,,.. The Mission Band was organized on Howard campus by those students interested in mission work. It is made up not only of those students who are preparing to be mission- aries, but those who are interested in knowing about the work and supporting it. Part of the work of the Mission Band is supporting and .WHARVEY MATTHEWS ,WWMARTI-TA THOMAS ..,,,,ARCHIE WHITE ,WWYGAY DANIEL ,WUBETH KELLEY working in various missions about Birmingham. Each year missionaries from different fields are invited to speak to this group. This organization does not have the conventional roll,' but is made up of volunteers. The above picture includes those who are active in mission work. Prexidcnls Vice-Presirlrnfs Fzrsl ..,,,,, L, Srconrl ,,,.. Secretaries ,, L Treusurers ,,,, .. Pianist ......,,., Cborisfers ,,,,,, REX DICKEY ARCHIE WHITE Q. P. DAVIS MASON BONDURANT BOB JEFFERS NELSON DUKE EARL Po'I'rS JOHN BOB RIDDLE COSBY HALL FORREST HIGKS LELAND TINDAL WILLIAM SIMERALL MARVIN HARE MI ISTEBI L SSUEIATIU ,,,,,MACK HARPER, EDWARD ASHLEY ,.,,,..,,..,,,RALPH LONGSHORE, JOHN OAKES ,WWJOHN BOB RIDDLE, HARV'EY MATTHEWS LITTLE, RAMOND COSBY ,WLBOB JEFFERS, LLOYD MOON LELAND TINDAL ....,FRANK RAINS, RALPH LONGSHORE MEMBERS DON EDWARDS GEORGE BROWN BILLY GAMBLE ROBERT BROWN EDWARD ASHLEY EARNEST MlCKI.FR ROBERT THOMPSON RAYMOND COSBY J. B. JACKSON MACK HARPliR LAMAR DAVIS LOUIS CODES RUEDY LOCKILRBY TED SEALS JOHN OAKES GEORGE SPARKMAN FRANK MORRISON FREDERICK KELLEY TOM COLEMAN WILLIAM GLAZE HUGH MORRIS HUGH VANEATON GLENN DISMUKES BILL CARLSON JIMMY ANDERTON CECIL LITTLE BILL CULBREATH LLOYD MOON SIGURD BRYAN VVILLIAM ALLEN POE RALPH LONGSHORE HARVEY MATTHEWS FRANK RAINS VERRELL WOI-'I-'ORD PAGE KELLEY CLII-'TON CORLEY ROBERT HORNBUCKLE CALVIN FORRESTER HUGH CHAMELISS BILLY ADAMS BAPTIST ST DE TT UNIU 1944 OFFICERS 1'I'4'.I'in1N1f Firxf ViFF-1,1'CXiIlU71f ..,,, Suvornl Vive-Prz'xiifz'11l Tfviril Virc'-PI'z'xiJen1' W St'l'l'l'f!Il'j', ,,,,. . Trruy 11 rer ,,,,, Pastor ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pwr-yvr' Nff't'fi71g.Y Pl'!1j'L'I' Room arm' PI'a-wr' Malex ,,Y.,. .. Mnxir' Cllllifllltlfl YYY,Y, . . ,,,,, Nazy RrjII'esr'I1h1liz'fx ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , B.S.U. Magazine Rt'17I'I'SFIlfdfil't' ,,,,, . Slllltllljl Srfwol Rl'l7l'f.YFlIf!1fiIl' Trfziniug Union Dirirlol ,,,, ,, lfrivmlxlwijr Cirrlz' Clzuirwmlz ,,,, . lV.C.V. Pl'c',fiJ1'lIl ,,,,,,, ,, Y.W'.A. ,Y,,, YY., . YYVY . YYYVYV . A'liX.Vf0!I BIIIIJ.. ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, .. Mi11f.Yft,I'i1ll Axxoriuliofl Pwxiilvlll ,,,,,, RF17!Il'fl'l' ,,,, . , ,,,,,,,,, Y,YY,,,,Y .Y,. . . Family Ailrixor. ,,,,,,, ., Rirlgeciwf Cbtliflllnlll ,,,,,,,, College Paslors.. ,.,,.,Y,, .. Believing education not to be preparation for life, but in itself a way of living, the Baptist Stu- dent Union seeks to make that way of living an abundant one. By including in its council repre- , SUI P.Ix'IRIc.R ,, DORIS SHI-.I.nY l.OUISlz lNlCGIN'fX' NIQLSUN DURI2 ...HMILDRIII B1.ANRrNsIIlI' ., ,. KATHRYN Diwmsozc JoIiN Bon RIIIIJLr ,,,, ,,,, lv 1,xRGARIi'r MONTGOMILRY Biassiit L1.I EDMONDSON, ANNIIL I.l.l' GOLIJI N EYRA Diuu. PETREA RULUY LocRIiRBY and LI.wIs Cones Y , DON EDWIXRDS RUTH FAUCVTT ,,,,,M,xI1oLYN VERNON W ,,,,, RUTII THOMAS ...Jovcii BROXVN MAMIE LIfIa CARROl.L , ,,,,,,,, CIECII. LI'I rI.L LLXVIS lVlARI,l.R MIRIAM GAN N DR. JOHN RAN .FANNIE RUTH THOMASON DR. J. C. STIVILNDLR, REV. PHIL MAXWIQLL sentatives from all organizations connected with the Baptist church, B.S.U. coordinates its activi- ties into one great effort. PTIST ST DE T UNIU Prr'xiz1r'nt ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y, First Vice-President ,..,,,, Sl'l'0fIll Vine-President ,,.,.. Tlrircl Vice'-P1'f'sm'w1t ,,,,, Szwrrfary ,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,, , , Treasurer , ,,,, , ,.,,,,. , Parlor Chairman ,,,,,, Prayermates ,,,,..,, L ,,..,, , Music Chairman , ,..,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , Navy Rrpresenlatizfe ,,.,A,, ..,.,,,,,,, B.S.U. Magazine Reprexefziaiiu' ,,,,A Typist ,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,. . . .. ,, Prayer Room Chairman ,,,,,,,,,,, Sunday Srbooi Rl'l7Yl'Xt'!1fl1fil'l',, , Training Union Dirrrfor ,,,,,,,,,, Frirmlsfsip Cirrlc ,,,,,,,,..... W'.C.V. President ,..,, Y.W'.A .,.,. ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,, Mission Band ,,,,,,,...YYYY,YY,,,,,.YY Minislcrial Axxorialion Prrsizlvnlx ,, Rrportfr ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,A.Y,,, , W Fafnlty Advisor ,.,,,,, B.S.U. has proved itself unsurpassable in the social realm by giving on the largest scale the most entertaining parties and beautiful banquets of any organization on the campus. And in our minds will ever by those unforget- NELSON DUR13 . ,,,,,,, ,,,,, I .OUISIZ MCGINTY FANNIE RUTH THOMASON .. ,,,,, ,,,,,, PAGE KELLEY DOROTHY WARREN HELEN Junv W .. HAZEL ADAMS ...,..-IUANITA ARNCJLU SIGURD BRXAN ,, Louis COEBS , ,,,,,, DON EDWARDS , , NlARTHA jONLa ,, FLORA Lou THOMAS MARGARl:'f ANN SARGENT ,, ,, MAOOLYN VERNON Tw1Nx WELLS, GERRY MITCHELL, MAROIE GODWIN ,,,,, MARGAR1:T MONTGONIERX' A ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . WILMA AWBIKEX' HARVEY M1X1'1'HliWS L ,,.,,,,,,,,, MACK I IARPIfR, Eu AGHLLY BILLIE JEAN YOUNG, IZARL POTTS DR. JOHN XAN able memories of beginning a day with meditation and prayer in Morning Watch. What is this thing which links the college student with the church, and strengthens the bond between Baptist stu- dents? It's nothing new, it,s the SPIRIT of B.S.lf. EAPPELLA EHUIH MEMBERS MILDRED ARLEDGE FORREST HICKS GENE MORRIS DOT SAYLOR VIVIAN BARNES FRANK HIXON MARGIE ORR TED SEALS MARY JO COCKRELL BILL JENKINS LIONEL PATTON ROBERT SMITH POLLY COVINGTON MAROURITE JOHNSON JOY PATTON GEORGE SPARRMAN REX DICREY JO ANN JORDAN DOROTkiY PERKINSON MARGIE THOMPSON DONALD EDWARDS CHRISTINE KINCAID MARTHA PURSER ROBERT THOMPSON NINA FAY FARR NEIL LOVETT LORETTA ROSEBROUGH JANYCE WARD SARA GARRETT LOUISE MASSEY EMALINE RYAN RONALD WEATHERS COSBY HALL JERRY MONROE PAUL SANDERSON NANETTE WOOD ANNIE L. HARRISON HOward's A Cappella Choir, one much in demand by the tours for the duration. Still Howard chapel programs city churches, has had to give up its frequent Sunday night are enriched by their colorful voices and robes of the choir. SHIRLI-,Y ANDERSON MASON BONDURANT JOI-INNIE CROTWELL ELAINE DENLEY FRANCES DORN DON EDWARDS MARTHA PURSER EMALINE RYAN MARGARET MORTON LOUISE MCGINTY LORETTA ROSEBROUGH MEMBERS MRS. KATHLEEN S. MARTINSON, Dircvlur of Glu' Club and Choir NORMA LOU KIRK NELLIE DYKES MADALENE HAZEL FLORA LOU THOMAS JO ANN TEMPLETON COSBY HALL MARIAN HARRIS MARY ANN ALLISON TI-IERESA FRANKS SARA GARRETT SARAH KING War has brought a change here, too, in that the girls glee club now finds itself in demand for many more pro- grams. A -S, ,. GEORGIZ SPARRMAN BETTYSU BOZILMAN MILDRED ARLEDGE JANYCE WARD CHRIS KINCAID GENE MORRIS FRANCES BELL ANNIE LAURIE HARRISON NANNETTE WOOD FORREST HICKS Jo ANN JORDAN MARY GEORGE MANGUM LOUISE MASSEY MARIE NUNNELEY MARJORIE ORR MARY BELLE HILLIARD MARGIE THOMPSON TOMMIE JOHNSON MARY ANN BOSWELL MARY JO COCKRELL DOT SAYLOR IVA NELL HURT The members present attractive pictures of Howards Betty co-ed in their colorful evening outfits. And don't let anybody fool you, they sound just as good as they look. WHU'S WHU llowird has eleven highly honored students this year- those whose biographies are to nppenr in the annual publi- cation, XVh0's W'ho In American Universities and Col- leges . Being named in W'ho's NVho is more than an honor, some ot the students have discovered recently. The organi- zation which sponsors the book, will nuke nn active effort to help students find occupation in the position which they most desire. VL mericcm niuemilfzfed ana! Kofdgeri lnitest Work of the group is the planning list which purports to aid returning win' veteizinfs in oeeupntional rc- ndiustment and situation. Students elected to XVho's NWho chosen by a special faculty committee Were as fol- lows: Page Kelley, Nelson Duke, louise Hardin, Miriam Gunn, Frances Young, Virginia Ingram, Fyra Dell Pctren. Paul Sanderson, Billy Admins, Nlildred Blankenship, .Intl Nell Brown DIETETIES CLUB OFFICERS Irriidf-nt .,,,,,,,,, MARIE NUNNELIILY Vice-President ,,,,,. ,.... D OROTHY SAYLOR Scrrelary ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. B ETTY GRIFFIN Tiuaslzrcr ,,,,,,, ...... J 0 COCHRAN WILDA Goss LOUISE MASSEY MARGARET ANN MILLER MRS. ANN GREEN JOYCE TURRENTINE JIMMIE DOLVIN BETTY MILLER Mxss ELIZABETH JACOBS, BETTY GRIFFIN FRANCES YOUNG FANNIE GRAIvIMAs Faculty Advisor. Jo COCHRAN DoRo-rr-ty SAYLoR LINDA LEE MARIE NUNNELLEY JERRY COLE JANYCE WARD To the innumerable charms of the southern belle , these girls are adding that of the tasty art of cooking. If you haven't dined with the girls at one of their famous luncheons, then you should choose your friends more care- fully. Other than courses in meal planning and table serv- ice, this organization give dietetics majors a chance to pur- sue further their research in nutrition. Other activities include sending representatives Marie Nunnelly, president and Dot Saylor, vice-president, to thc Student Workshop program at Auburng and knitting for refugees. HAPPA PI OFFICERS P1'6'3i6l'6'71fV ,V , L ,7,, ,EYRA DELL PETREA V ice-Prcfsidcnf ,,,,.. ,,,,, , HJANE CROSSLEY Secrefaryn L W , ,, , ,BETTY LEE Wooncocii Treasurer 7,7, ,L L 77,r7 7,r,,. S HIRLEY ANDERSON Reporfcr am! Hixforian, ,,,,, ,,,7777, L IONEL PATTON MEMBERS EYRA DELL PETREA BETTY LEE WOODCOCK BESSIE LEE EDMONSON MARY GEORGE MANGUM JANE CROSSLEY LIONEL PATTON TWINETTE WELLS SHIRLEY ANDERSON Alpha Alpha chapter of Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity, established On our campus in 1940, is dedicated to the advancement of artistic talent. PI'f'Sitlt'IIf Vice-1'I'1'siJwzl L Sffcrefzzry T reusn re 1' JEANETTI-1 COUNTS SARA KING MARKIOIiIli APPERSON ELAINE DliNl.EY MARY RUTH RIDDKZK NELL BROWN MASQ EHS L KIEANNETTE COUN TS ,,,NELL BROWN SARA KING MARX' ANN MCGEE BONNIE WEAVER BETTY 1,1112 WOODCOCK JOYCE TURRENTINIQ MARGAliliT ANN NIILLFK POLLY COCHRAN SIIIRLIQI' ANDERSON ik jf I LNGE' ,L HYP Yellow roses on a May morning are a tradi- tional sight at Howard College. Hypatia, highest honor society for women on the East Lake Cam- pus holds the annual tapping services in front of Main Building the first Wednesday in May. As a girl who exemplifies the highest qualities of Hypatia is tapped, a corsage of yellow roses is placed on her shoulder, signifying that she meets the requirements of the group-scholarship, Tl leadership, character and promise of future use- fulness. A girl who has been elected a member of this organization has received the highest honor which her classmates can bestow upon her. She is looked up to as an example of an ideal Howard College co-ed and is expected to do her lifels work to the best of her ability, whether it be that of a doc- tor, a newspaper woman, a teacher or a housewife. LOUISE HARDIN NELL BROVVN LUCIE LADE MARY ANN MCGEE GLADYS WEESE EYRA DELL PETREA MIRIAM GANN BETTY LEE Wooococx MILDRED BLANKENSHIP GAY DANIEL ANN HATCHEIK MARTHA PURSER MARY ,Io COCKRELL TRIBE Trident, the highest honor society for men on the campus, taps men from the junior class who meet its standards in the three fields of scholar- ship, leadership, and esteem of students and fac- ulty. One of the unforgettable thrills enjoyed by the entire student body is experienced during the im- pressive tapping ceremony when Trident taps :in unsuspecting man in the audience. This year, under the accelerated program, Trident tapped twice. In the fall tapping, seven men, including two seamen, were added to Trident. MEMBERS PAUL SANDERSON SIGURD BRYAN LOYD MOON PAGE KELLEY AfS O. R. KENNEDY WILLIAM H. BADGLEY HUGH VANEATON AfS J. E. NUTTY HUGH HADEN NELSON DUKE JOHN OAKFS NAsH COLLIER fFaculty Advisory M ALMA M!-XTER Oh, Howard, Alma Mater true, I love thy glorious name, deserving every honor due To an unsullied fame. I'l1 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 I A treasure is to me: Thou, Phoenix fair, through flames and strife, I-Iast 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 sons like thine will make thee shine With glory all thine own, And bring to thy maternal shrine Not gifts of gold alone. Words by Dr. G. W. Macon, ,84 Music by Prof. Paul DeLaunay ,A of incicfen LLQ we ' is Wh N .Q f e f 'f ff sw? A X, :. V + W, ,4 , f ,xz 21 Ru lm Q gg, nfQ'g3H V I , I , if Q w..gL,,l, ,z 6Ll!8 GLADYS WEESE, PAUL SANDERSON, BILLIE JEAN YOUNG, BILL JENKINS jeg SE IUPI ELASS Presidenfs , L .. Viee-Presidents Secretaries ,,A,7,7 Treasurers ,,,,77, Senators,,L,, Aw! Wow 6 there can no great smoke arise but there must be some fire, no great report without great suspicion. Frame, there- fore, your lives to such integrity, your studies to the attaining of such perfec- tion, that neither the malice of the strong, neither the malice of the weak, neither the swift reports of the ignorant be able ,,,,,,,,,,,GLADYS WEESE, HUGH VANEATON ,PAUL SANDERSON, FRANCES YOUNG , ,,,,, BILLIE JEAN YOUNG, JIMMIE DOLVIN ,,,,,,,,BILL JENKINS, RALPH LONGSHORE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,FRANCES YOUNG, GAY DANIEL, MARY LOUISE WRENN, NELSON DUKE, EYRA DELL PETREA, JOHN OAKES PLOW of ungodliness. The greatest harm that you can do unto the envious, is to do well, the greatest corasive that you can give unto the ignorant is to prosper in knowledge, the greatest comfort that you can bestow on your parents is to live well, and learn well, the greatest commodity that you can yield unto your country is with wisdom to bestow that talent that to spot you with dishonesty or note you ggdby grace was given you. . .9 SE IUH NAPS As We remember them . . . In Hypatia. . . Graduation . . . just Norma, being quiet and sweet . . . B.M.O.C. CBig Men On tbe Campusj . . . Everybody likes ,em . . . Viv- ian Barnes-Journalist . . . Weill miss you . . . You tell 'er, Page . . . R.T. . . . Presi- dents, Inc .... BILLY ADAMS-Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4, Min. Assoc., I, 2, 3, 4, President of Student Body 4, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. SHIRLEY ANDERSON-Alpha Delta Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Pi 3, 4, Masquers 4, Berkeley Square Cast, Set'y Alpha Delta Pi 4, Crimson Staff 1, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, J, 4. Birmingham, Ala. CHARLES liDW'ARI7 ASHl.EY-Rvllglrul, Min. ASSOC. Birmingham, Ala, W'lI.l.lAM ARTMUS BAKER-Lamhtla Chi Alnhag Pre-Med, Chi Alpha Sigma, Sec'y Lambda Chi Alpha 3, Pres. Lambda Chi Alpha 4, Senator 4. Birming- ham, Ala. VIRGINIA CLAIRE BAII.EY-E611lmIrlir'ifDelta Zeta, Y. XV. A., Y. W. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, B. S. U. Council 2, 4. Hartselle, Ala. GUY CiARliIlfl.lJ IIASSETT7Il1vlorj-Kappa Phi Kappa, Min. Assoc., Square and Compass Club. Roanoke, Ala. hllI.llRlfI3 VIRGINIA BLANKENSI'llP+E1lgliSb-Treas. Y. VV. C. A., Chi Delta Phi, ll. U. Council I, Hypatia 4, XV. C. V., XIV. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Bir- mingham, Ala. MASON IQTIIRIDGE BONDURANT--Religion-A Cappella, Glee Club, Crimson Staff. Fairfield, Ala. MARY CORDICLIA BROOKSglfrormmil'xfTransferred from B'ham.-Sou., Pi Beta Phi. Birmingham, Ala. MAISIQI, IUVCIZ IiROW'N7Ri'l1g1inr1-Wh S. A., Mission Band, VU. C. Y. I, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. A., Y. XV. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Montgomery, Ala. I.IiII.A NIZLI. llRQIW'NfSfJfrz'fP-hrlaSquerS, Chi Delta Phi, Beta Pi Theta 4, Ilypatia 4, W'ho's Who in A. C. U. Birmingham, Ala. I-IEAGIN IIURNS-Pl-.zrm.n'1'-l'i Kappa Alpha. Tarrant, Ala. BIQSS CARSON7l rlglixf17A. D. Birmingham, Ala. I'OI.IY COCIIRAN-Pri'-Mrfl-Delta Zeta, Masquers, Pi Kappa Theta, Nite Owl Suite, Editor of Entre Nous '45, Scc'y Dormitory Council, Entre Nous Staff I Y W A Y W C A Q ltr' W A A B S ' n 'l '. .., . '. 1. ., ia inet 3, '. , ., . . U. Cou ei 2. Center, Ala. ,anis 1. LIROSSI.EYfliilm'ulinn-Phi Gania Mu. Placentia, California. ,IOIINNIIQ M. KIRUTWEl.L-Plwlrmary-Tile Sc Mortar Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spatula 4, Student A.Pl1.A. 4. Jasper, Ala. R. BILL CULISRETII-Religion-Pres. Class 3: Pres. International Relations Club, Prcx. Y. M. C. A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. Class 2, Football, Min. Assoc. I, Z, fl, 4. Columbia, Ala. R. lil.AlNli IlliNl.liY-llixhn'3'4Phi Mu, Mastlucrs 3, Glcc Club 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation I, 4. Birmingham, Ala. FRANCES ml, DURN-l511,qli.ifv7B. S. U. Council 1, 2, Glee Club l, W. C. V. 1, Z, Y. W. C. A. l, Z, W. S. G. 3. Birmingham, Ala. GAY I7ANIIiI.fIiuqliifv--Sec'y Hypatia: Entre Nous Staff 3, 4, Most Intellec- tual Girl 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Mission Band, V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4, Student Senate 3, 4, Masquers, B. S. U. L. Council 1, Chi Delta Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. Who's Who Among Students in Amer. Univ. 85 Colleges, W. C. V., Dormitory Council I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. A. I, 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala. ,llhlhlllf llUl.YlN7I7ll'l4'Ii:I-W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y. XV. C. A. Z, 3, 4, Dietetics Llluh 2, 3, Crimson Staff, Intramural Sports, Beauty Parade 2, 3, 4. Bir- mingham, Ala. NIQLSON li. S. U. Council 1. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Student Senate 3, 4, Who's Who DUKlfgliIl,qli,ifv-hliii. Assoc. I, 2, 3, 4, Mission Band I. 2. 5, -I: in A. C, U., W'ho's Who in Entre Nous. Gadsden, Ala. IIl'GII VAN IiATON-Hi.vlnryfKappa Phi Kappa Pres., Trident Pres. 4, Ivlin- isterial Assoc.: Y. M. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. DONALD R. EDW'ARDS7Rt'llgir1u-hlinisterial Assoc. I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. of Class lg A Canpclla I, Glec Club 1, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, B. S. U. 1, Z, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. MIRIAM GANNi-If1urllullxnl7Editor of Crimson 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Y. W, A. I, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff l, Z, I-Iypatia 4: W'ho's Who in A. C. U.: B. S. U. L. Council, Pi Kappa Theta, Chi Delta Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Crow's Nest Entre Nous Staff. Jasper, Ala. ANNIIC l.l-Ili GOI.DIiN7Iir1gl1xlr-B. S. U. Council I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. XV. C. Y.: Y. VV. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. A. I, 2. 3, 4, Mission Band, I, 2, 3, 4: W. G. Council, Dormitory Council. Shawmut, Ala. JOSICPHINE GRAVESfSf'uuiilr unll Ifrlglitlr-Phi Mu, Entre Nous Staff, Crimson Staff, Y. W. C. A., Y. VV. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Theta 3, 4, B. S. U. Council, Wesleyan Guild I, Z, 3, 4. Blountsville, Ala. HUGII H. HADEN, ,lR.fCf1rn1islry-A. E. D. 3, 4, Tile and Mortar 4, Can- didate for Degree with Honors, Trident 4. Summit, Ala. SENIUH CLASS h ' K X SA SE IUH LOUISE HARDIN-English Clnurnalixmj--Delta Zeta, Pi Kappa Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Hypatia 4, Editor of Crimson 4, Who's Who in A. U. C., B. S. U. Council, Vice-Pres. W. S. O., Entre Nous Staff 4, Y. W. C. A. I, Z, 3, 4, Birmingham, Ala. MACK HARPER-llixlary-Pres. Ministerial Ass'n. -I, Chorister 2, 3, Trc1 '. class 3, B. S. U. Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Maplesville, Ala. IORRESI' HICKS-English-Pres. Pi Kappa Theta, Ministerial Assn. I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Senator 4, Pres. of Class 3. Montgomery, Ala. VIRGINIA INGRAM-Efwwmir'x7I3eta Sigma Oniicron, Pan Hellenic Pres. 4, Pres. Y. W. C. A. 4, Pres. B. S. U. 4, Wl1o'x Who A. U. C., Treas. Stu- dent Gov't., Howard's Who's Who 3, 4, Beauty Parade 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. S. BERRYL JEFFREY-Bi0l0gj'fl7hi Mu, Y. VV, C. A. I, Z, 3, 4, Wv. A. A l, 2, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. BILL JENKINS-Kappa Alpha, Masquers, Trcas. Class 4. Birmingham, Ala. JO ANN JORDANYBiolagy-Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Y. W. c. A. cabinet 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, z, 3, 4, A c:.p,w1l.i xihoir and Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Choir 3. Birmingham, Ala. JAMES F, KELLEY-R4-Iigiun-Ministerial Assn. I, Z, 3, 4. Dothan, Ala. PAGE H. KELLEY-Euglixb-B. S. U. Council I, 2, 3, -I, Ministerial Assn, l, Z, 3, 4, Trident 4. Hartford, Ala. MYRA NONA KIRKLAND-Phi Mu, Economics Sec., Phi Mu 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports Council 2, 3, Y. W. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Pi 4, Student Senate 4, B. S. U. I, Dormitory Council 3. Enterprise, Ala. LUCY D. LADE-Dielelirs-Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Tau, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. A.: W. S. G., Hypatia Pres. 4. Norman, Okla. CHARLES T. LIGHTSEY-Clvrniixlr-,'4Chemistry Lab Instructor, Intramuial Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. EDWARD CECIL LITTLE-Histnrj-Pi Gamma Mu, Mission Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Mission Band 3, Ministerial Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4, Moran Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Clanton, Ala. RALPH LONGSHORE-HixloryfVice-Pres. Min. Assn. 3, Eta Beta Pi, Gadsden, Ala. ELEANOR L. LOVELL-Eronnwir.,-Alpha Delta Pi. Birmingham, Ala. MARY GEORGE MANGUM-Hixfury-Alpha Delta Pi, Y. VV. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Pi Pres. 3, Beauty Parade 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Dorm Council I, 2, 3. Wingfield, Ala. FRANK MORRISON-Englislf-Min. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4. Clayton, Miss. T, LOUISE MASSEY-Dielelirr-Delta Zeta, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4, Beauty Parade l, 2, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. MARTHA MILLER-Evormmiizi-Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. Alpha Delta Pi 4, Treas. Alpha Delta Pi 3, Vice-Pres. Pan-Hellenic 4, Wesleyan Foundation, Masquer. Birmingham, Ala. M. HUGH MORRIS-SpPPrfvfPi Kappa Alpha, Student Senate, Alpha Plii Omega: Masquers, Min. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C, A. I, Z. 3, -I. Shawinur, Ala DOROTHY Ii. MYERS4Ef1gI1xl:. Birmingham, Ala. IRA LEE MYERS4Biology-Biol. Lab. Instructor. Birmingham, Ala. MARY ANNE MCGEE-English, Ilislory, Frrrirlf-Alpha Delta Pi, W. A, A. l, Z, 3, 4, Pres. Beta Theta 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Pres, Pan-Hellenic 4, Masquers 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. Birmingham, Ala. RUTH MARIE NUNNELLY-Dif'lf'lii'54-Delta Zeta, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Y. VV. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. MARGIE ORR-English-Delta Zeta, Beauty Parade 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. MARY NEI.I. PASS-English-Phi Alu, Pres. Phi Mu 4, Sect'y. Phi Mu 3, Dic- tetics Club I, Y. W. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Dormi- tory Council 4, Ass't. Editor Entre Nous 4, Nite Owl, Crimson Staff 3, 4: B. S. U. l, 2, 3, 4, Beauty Parade 3, 4, H-Day 3, Miss Howard 4, B. S. U. L. Council, Blountsvillc, Ala. SUE PATRICK-English-Delta Zeta, Sect'y. Delta Zeta 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 5, 4, Y. W. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Council Z, 3, B. S. U. Council 2, 3, Pres. 4, Masquers 3, Pres. 4, Student Senate 3, WH S. G. 3, Pan-Ilcllenic 3. Scottsboro, Ala. JOY BOYD PATTON-Englislr-Chi Delta Phi, Crimson Staff 3, 4, Entre Nous Staff 3, 4, W. C. V. 3, 4, Transfer from Baylor University in Texas. Madisonville, Kentucky. Ii. LIONEL PATTON7ReligiwlvAlpha Phi Omega: Square and Coinpass Club: Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Boy's Glue Club l, 2: Kappa Kappa. I-Ienagar, Ala. EYRA DELI. PETREA-Ervuomi1'x-I3. S. U. Music Chm. l, 2, 4: Poster Chm. 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 4: A Cappellx Choir 1, 2: Kappa Pi 3, 4: liypatia: Ilistorian 4: Student Senate 4. Greeni- boro, N. C. JACOB HUBERT RAY-Eilglisllflvlinistcrial Assoc. l, Z, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. l, Z, 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega: Mission Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Gordo, Ala. MARY RUTH RIDDICK-lfrlglisfrflxhi Mu: Masquers: B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry I..ib. Instructor. Milton, W. Va. PAUL E. SANDERSONfENglixb-Trident Pres. 4: Alpha Pi Omega 4: Howard Red Cross Chapter: Ministerial Assoc. Birmingham, Ala. MARY H, sAR'1'A1NiE11g11m-Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: W. tt. V.: B. S. U. Seet'y 3: Glee Club I, 2, Birmingham, Ala. JEWEL I . SCHWEINEBRA'I'ENfIi11Xli.vfr-Delta Zeta: Pres. W. S. C.: Wesleyan lloundation I, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Pi. Birmingham, Ala. HORTEZ A. SEALS-Religion umf llixlory. Birmingham, Ala. FRANCES D. SHARMANflfu,qli.vfr+A Cappella I, Z, 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Crimson Staff 1: Secretary of Senior Class. Birmingliam, Ala. BETTY A. SIMONTON-EuglisbflDelta Zeta: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Theta: Wfesleyan Foundation. Birmingham, Ala. NONIE SIMMONS-Euglixb-Alpha Delta Pi: Vice-Pres. Alpha Delta Pi: Pres. Beta Pi Theta: Pres. W. S. G.: Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. DORIS ELAINE SI'IEI.BY-Euglixb-B. S. U, Council 3, 4: Mission Band I, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. A.: Y. VV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Fairfield, Ala. GENE ELTON SMITH-Beta Sigma Omicron: Sec'y l, Trcas. 2: Asst. Rush Captain 3: Treas. Student Govt. 3: Y. W. C. A.: Finance Com. 3: Dietetics Club I, 2, 3, 4. Pinson, Ala. AIARTPIA I.. THOMAS-R1'ligirfll-hlission Band: Y. Wi. A.: Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: B. S. U. Council 2. Mobile, Ala. ZELMA RUTH THOMASfBmlng3'fDelta Zeta: XY. A. A.: Vice-Pres. Dorm. Council: B. S. U. Council 2, 3: Y. W. A.: Y. C. A.: Student Senate 4. Scottsboro, Ala. ANNIE RUTH TI-IORNTON-lfrnrmmifs-Beta Sigma Omicron: Panvliellcnic 3. 4: Y. XV. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Beta Sigma Omicron. Birmingham, Ala. CEQJRGE G. THREADGII,I.m-l.l1,tgll.1ff7Mi1i. Assoc.: Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Y. M. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2. Irondale, Ala. W. M. TUCKER-Ifngllvfr-Glue Club 4: A Cappella 4. Cullman, Ala. JOYCE MAY TURRENTINEfI7lf'l1'li1X--Alpha Delta Pi: Iiome EC. Club I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2. Alexandria, Va. MAGDALENE WADE4Pbarn1a1:y-Transferred from Vanderbilt: Vice-Pres. Spa- lula Club: Vice-Pres. Tile and Mortar Club: Y. NV. A.: Y. XV. C. A., jr. A. A. V. YV. Nashville, Tenn. JANYCE WARD-Home If1'nn11ml1'i7Alpha Delta Pi: Treat. Alpha Delta Pi 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4: Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4: Treas. Home Ec. Club 3: Y. W. A. and Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. LAURA MAE WHITING-1511g11.lfY. W. C. A. 1, 2, 1, 4, c. v. 1, 2, 5, 4, B. S. U. Birmingham, Ala. I'BELLE WHITMAN-Pbnrmary-Delta Zeta: Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Phi 3, 4: Dorm. Council 3: Tile and Mortar Club 1, 2, 3, 4: VV. A. A. 3, 4: Y. W. A. and Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Spatula 3, 4: Beauty Parade 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Pan-Hellenic 3: Sweetheart of Navy V-12 3: Entre Nous Who's Who 4. Iilba, Ala. MARY JO XVHITTEN-English-Delta Zeta: Wesleyan Foundation. Birmingham, Ala. GLADYS W'EESE-English-Delta Zeta: Y. W, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Lover's Club: Chi Delta Phi: Board of Publication: Hypatia 4. Birmingliam, Ala. RUTH WOFFORD-E11glixb7Glee Club: Y. XV. C. A. Boaz, Ala. MARY LOUISE WRENN-Brolfzgy-Alpha Delta Pi Pres.: ViceAPres. Alpha Delta Pi 3: Sec'y of A. E. D. 3: Pres. of A. E. D. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Chemistry Lab. Asst. Birmingham, Ala. BILLIE JEAN YOUNG-Spanixb-Phi Mu: Transfer from Ala. College: Crimson Staff 3: Beauty Parade 3: B. S. U. Council 4: Y. W. A. 2, 4: Masquers 4: International Relations Club 3: Sec'y Senior Class. Columbiana, Ala. FRANCES YOUNG--Biology-Delta Zeta: Pres. Delta Zeta: Dream Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha 3: Dietetics Club: Intramural Sports: Pan-Hellenic 3: W. A. A.: Pres. of Sophomore Class. Birmingham, Ala. SENIUH CLASS 'is FORREST HICKS, LOYD MOON, WILMA AWBREY, TWINK WELLS jk UNIUHS President - Vice-President ,,7,, Secrefary ,,Y,, Treaszzrerxn ,, Senators 7,,,,,,, OFFICERS FOREST Hicks HLOYD MOON 7 WILMA AWBREY ,,,,,TWINK WELLS KATPIRYN DAVIDSON, JOHN BOB RIDDLE, DOIKOTHY WARREN We are the juniors. We are that undistinguished group of individ- uals who enjoy neither the expectation with which freshmen are watch- ed, nor the dignity which is accorded to che seniors. What we are going to be and do in College is already pretty well established. We hold sur- prises for the faculty or the student body. But as for ourselves, we feel little of this sureness, for we have reached the doubtful stage. We watch with wonder the positiveness with which the seniors pursue their chosen occupations, and some of us won- der, fleetingly, if we have been following the correct course for our fu- ture. We view the congested business world with misgiving and timidly Wonder if there is not another profession in which there would not be so much competition. Cowardly? Not at all, we merely realize our de- ficiencies and determine that we shall try harder to remove them in the future. We have no delusions of grandeur, we are sure that few, if any, of us will attain excellence. But for that small percentage, we have high hopes. We are proud of the part that our class is playing in the student body. We gravely realize that the time is not long before we shall be launched into the business world. Our adolescent happy-go-lucky atti- tude is outgrown but we are near enough to it to realize and get the fullest measure from our college days. So, keep your eye on us, the class of '46! MARY ANN Al.l.lSC,NflllAlUYj'-'Della Zeta, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3,3 A Cap- pella Choir I, 23 Glec Club 1, 25 B. S. U. Council 1. Birmingham, Ala. NlARJORlE ELIZABETH APPERSON-Pri'-Mfiffphi Mug Masquers 1, 2, 3, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, B. S. U., Entre Nous Staff 3. Birmingham, Ala. JIMMY ANDERTON-Iliifary-Pi Kappa Alphag Ministerial Assoc. 1, 2, 3, Crimson Staff 2, 3, House of Killian 3. Leighton, Ala. WILMA M. AWBREYAHIXIOYJ'-Yx W, A. Pres. 33 B. S. U. Council 2, 35 Mis- sion Band 1, 2, 3, Sect'y. of Class 1, 2, International Relations Club. Gadsden, Ala. ROBERT L. BROWN-Rrligiorl-Alpha Phi Omega, Ministerial Association. Birmingham, Ala. NVILLIAM BROW'N-lllilnrj7Lambda Chi Alpha: Vice-Pres. Ala. Collegiate Press Assoc.: Treas. Lambda Chi Alpha, Reporter A. P. O., Kappa Phi Kappa: Choir: Football 1: Y. M, C. A., Board of Publications: Howard Crimson Business Mgr. Tuscaloosa, Ala. SIGURD BRYAN-lfnglivfr-Ministerial Assoc. Dothan, Ala. HUGH Cl lAMBLlSS-Rrligin11-Ministerial Assoc. Bocling, Ala. MARY COPELAND-Snrinlug-1-Beta Sigma Omicrung Y. W, A. 1, 2, 3. Oneonta, Ala. MARY .IEANETTIZ COUNTS-lfugllxfr-Phi Mu, Masquers, Pres. 3, Phi Mu Pres. 3. Birmingham, Ala. l.OIS CROW7Beta Sigma Omicron, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, XV. A. A. l, Z, 3. Birmingham, Ala. CiC7NSTANCE IYIDELAS CULCPTTA-'fIiSfUV-Y. Birmingham, Ala. KATl'lKYlY B. DAYlDSON7E1IgliAl?fXV. C. V. 1, 2, fl, Y. wl. C. A. l, 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala. , NELLIIZ M. DYKES-lfugllib-Y. W. A., Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, J. Oneonta, Ala, TIAII-LRESA PRANKS-Rrllgiull-Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, W. C. V. l, 2, 31 Glcv Club 1, 2, Library Staff. Birmingham, Ala. SARA GARRETT-English-Phi Mug Glec Club 1, Z, 55 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Y. W, C. A. 1, Z, 3. Birmingham, Ala. WILDA GOSS-Dirifticx--Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Home EC. Club l, 2, 3. Bir- mingham, Ala. NORMA HARRISON-Mull1el11ali1'.i7Y. W, A. 1, 2, 5, Y, C. A. l, 2, 3. Frisco City, Ala. ANNE CALDWELL HATCHER-llisfory-Pi Gamma Mu. Birminggham, Ala. FRANK HIXON-History-Ministcrial Assoc. 1, 2, 3, Student Senate, Y. M. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. EMMA L. HOWARDfRL-ligioll-Y. W. A. 1, 2, 3. Bessemer, Ala. ROBERT JEFFERS-Rcligio11-Ministerial Assoc. Glencoe, Ala. SARA KING-Englisb+Phi Mug Masquers 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 3. Birmingham, Ala. NORMA LOU KIRK-English-Library Staff 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Y. W. A. 1, 2, 39 B. S. U. Council 1, 2, 3. Berkley Square Crew. MARIE E. LIPSCOMBE-Ifrofmmirx-Alpha Delta Pi 1, Sweetheart of Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, Beauty Parade 1, 2, 33 Y. W. A. 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, J, Pharmacy Club 1, Z3 Dietetics Club 1, 2g Nite Owl Suite 2, 3, H-Day Representative 1, 2. Scottsboro, Ala. JEANNE MANGUM-Englixb-Alpha Delta Pig Sect'y A. D. Pig Pan-Hellenic Representative, Interfraternity-Sorority Councilg Y. W. A. 1, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Beauty Parade 1, 2, 33 Dream Girl of Pi K A 1, 2, 3. Win- field, Ala. JUNIUH ELASS l HARVEY J. MATTHEWS'-Hislory-Pres. of Mission Bd.5 Ministerial Assoc.5 Pastor of Round Island Baptist Church. Decatur, Ala. MARGARET H. MONTGOMERY-Religion-Pres. W. C. V. 35 Member 1, 2, 35 Program Chairman Y. W. C. A. 2, 35 B. S. U. Council 2, 35 Mission Band 1, 2, 35 Y. W. A. 1, 2, 3. Hartselle, Ala. J. LOYD MOON-'Religion-Ministerial Assoc. 1, 2, 35 Pres. Y. M. C. A. 35 B S U 1 Co ll Al . 5 unci , Z, 3. Gurley, a. VERNICE MacINTOSH-Transfer from Judson College, Marion, Ala. Birming- ham, Ala. JOHN P. OAKES--Religion-Ministerial Assoc. l, 2, 3,5 Kappa Phi Kappa5 Trident 3. Birmingham, Ala. GLADYS G. PALMER-English and History. Birmingham, Ala. L. MOZELLE PARKER-Ernnomits-Y. W. A. l, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 35 B. S. U. 15 Council 3. LaFayette, Ala. A. EARL POTTS-Religion-Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 35 B. S. U. 1, 2, 35 Ministerial Assoc. MARTHA W. C. CORALEE JOHN R. EMALINE Leeds, 1, 2, 3. Shawmut, Ala. A. PURSER-English-Delta Zeta: Pres. Delta Zeta 35 Glee Club5 Y. A.5 International Relations Club5 Marshall 1, 2. Anniston, Ala. REVELL-Snfiology. Leeds, Ala. RIDDLE-Hislovy-Ministerial Assoc. 1, 2, 3.. Gadsden, Ala. RYAN-Social Science-Phi Mu5 Choirg Glce Clubg Y. W. C. A. Ala. MARGARET A. SARGENT-English-Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 W. A. A. l, 2, 35 Y. W. A. 1, 2, 35 B. S. U. 1, 2, 3. Collinsville, Ala. DOROTHY SAYLOR-Ifrrglisb-Beta Sigma Omicron5 Y. W. C. A.5 Glee Club5 Dietetics Club 1, 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala. JO ANN TEMPLETON-journalism and Sociology-Phi Mu5 Sec. of Pi Kappa Theta5 Glee Club 2, 35 Writer for Crimson 15 Asst. Editor of Crimson 25 Vice-Pres. Class 25 Entre Nous 15 Chi Delta Phi. Birmingham, Ala. FANNIE R. THOMASON-English-Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala. DOROTHY TURNER-English-Beta Sigma Omicron5 Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala. B, JEANNE VANN-journalism-Phi Mu5 Pi Kappa Theta5 Asst. Editor of Crim- son 15 B. S. U. Council 25 Entre Nous Staff 15 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Conf tact Committee 2. Tarrant, Ala. DOROTHY J. WARREN-Religion-Sect'y. B. S. U. 35 Y. W. A. 1, 2, 35 Y. W. C.A.1, 2, 35 W. C. V. 1, 2, 35 Mission Band 1, 2, 35 B. S, U. I, 2, 3 . Gadsden, Ala. RONALD WEATHERS-Eronnmirx-Bullpup 15 Entre Nous 1, 2, 35 Crimson sports editors 1, 2, 35 'H' Clubg Pi Kappa Thetag Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 House of Kxllian5 Y. M. C. A. 35 Choir. Birmingham. BONNIE RUTH WEAVER-Suciologjv-Crimson Staff5 Masquers5 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala. TWYNETTE W'ELLS-Economics-Phi Mu5 Y. W. A. 1, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 B. S. U. Council 3. Atmore, Ala. MICHAEL XVHITE-Economies. Irondale, Ala. HARRISON M. WILLIAMS-Pharmacy. Birmingham, Ala. LIDA WILSON-English-Y. W. C. A. l, Z, 3, 45 Y. W. A. I, 2, 3. Eldridge, Ala. RUTH WOFFORD--Ifnglisb-Transferred from Snead5 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. Boaz, Ala. BETTY L. WOODCOCK-English-Delta Zetag Scholarship Day 1, 25 W. S. C. Recognition day 25 Marshall 25 Kappa Pi Sec'y 2, 35 Delta Zeta Historian 25 Pi Kappa Theta 2, 35 Reporter 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Masquers 2, 35 Chi Delta Phi 1, 2, 35 Vice-Pres. 2, 35 Crimson 2, 35 Entre Nous 3. Bir- mingham, Ala. JEAN WRIGHT--Pbarmaty-Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Tile and Mortar5 Pharmacy Club. Birmingham, Ala. JUNIUH CLASS LUW OFFICERS Vice-Presidewt ,,,,,,,,,,, jf is aura, .SEIU omorea, jar me jafing . . . To be at home in all lands and agesg to count nature a familiar acquaintance and art an intimate friendg to gain a standard for the appreciation of other men's work and the criticism of your owng to carry the keys of the World's library in your pocket, and feel its resources behind you in Whatever you undertakeg to make hosts of friends among the people of your own age who are to be leaders in all Walks of lifeg to lose yourself in generous en- thusiasms and cooperate with others for common ends-this is the offer of the college for the best four years of your life. Preszrlmzt ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Bnssm LEE EDMONDSlW HUBERT EDGAR Secretary ,,.,..,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, M ILDRED ARLIEDGL Treaxurcfr ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, T HOMASINE JOHNSON Senators ..,,.,,, MARY LOU FORD, EDDIE GRIFFITH EH DIV ISIU .. Ogden, jro5A, Z Mrk of ,MAJ om . . . Then said a weary man to him, Speak to us of repose. . . The prophet's lips formed a half smile as he said, There is no repose except that which is an incident of work. Work shall be the fervent kiss of life upon you. And the echoing whisper of a sigh within you is respose. Repose is not the end of work. It is only an interval, as the deer pauses in its flight, then forward bursts with sure and sudden speed. Repose is not the goal of work but a proof of work. Before the stream may CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,,ssse, ,DAVID BARKSDALE Vice-President e,e, ....,,,e BILL HOLMES Secretary ,,,sse,,.,,, , sr,,,., GERIIY ARLEDQE Treas1zrc'r,,t c,,,,,,, BILLY COOPER i Senator. .,,,, ,,,,,I. , J. B. JACKSON become calm and peaceful, it must hew its way through the mountain, cutting through the rocks and rushing with wild energy across the barriers. Repose is a reward of comfort but let not your work be for comfort's sake. Rather let the sweetness of repose fall about you unexpectedly-as a caterpillar spins and spins, knowing not why it spins, and becomes the butterfly of beau- ty. If you would have true repose, then at sunrise leave all thoughts of it behind you in your zest for work. And when night falls you will find it waiting. X GT? NLUWER DIVISIU GERALDINE ANNE ARLEDGE-Beta Sigma Omi- cron-Eczmomics-Y. W. A., Night Owl Suite, Y. W. C. A., Sec. Freshman Class, Beauty Parade, En- tre Nous Staff. Athens, Tenn.-Freshman. MILDRED ARLEDGE-Beta Sigma Omicron-Ec0- mimics-Y. W. A., Entre Nous Staff, Y. W. C. A., W.A.A., Night Owl Suite, Inter-Sorority Fraternity Council, Sec'y. Sophomore Class, Beauty Parade, Choir, Glee Club. Athens, Tenn.-Sophomore. JUANITA ARNOLD-English-B. S. U. Council, Y. W. A., W. C. V., Mission Band. Attalla, Ala.-- Sophomore. GLADYS ATKINS-Religimz-Montgomery, Ala.- Freshman. OLIVE BAILEY-Beta Sigma Omicron-Economic.t- Tarrant City, Ala.-Freshman. JACK BAINS-Economics-Lambda Chi Alpha. Oneon- ta, Ala.--Freshman. DAVID H. BARKSDALE-Lambda Chi Alpha, Cheer- leader. Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Sophomore. RUTH BECTON-Delta Zeta, Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. FRANCES BELL-Pbarrnacy-Tile and Mortar. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Sophomore. CAROLYN BELLENGER-Speech-Cleveland, Ala.- Freshman. FAYE BLACKERBY-Beta Sigma Omicron. Birming- ham, Ala.-Freshman. J. WAURINE BLOUNT-Economics-Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A. Citronelle, Ala.-Freshman. MARY ANNE BOSWELL--Delta Zeta-English-Y. W. C. A., Crimson Staff, B. S. U. Birmingham, Ala. -Sophomore. BETTYSU BOZEMAN-English-Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. A., Program Chmn., Y. W. C. A., B. S. U. L. Council, Beauty Parade, Entre Nous Staff, Nite Owl Suite, Glee Club, Transfer from Huntingdon Col- lege. Evergreen, Ala.-Sophomore. VIVIAN L. BOYLE-Phi Mu-Dieletics-Home Ec. Club. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. MARIE BREEZE-Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. CECIL JIMMIE BRIGANCE-Religion. Mobile, A1a.-- Freshman. DOROTHY BROWN-Birmingham, Ala.--Freshman. GEORGE F. BROWN--History-Min. Assoc. Vine Mount, Ala.-Sophomore. HAZEL BROWN-Religion-Y. W. A. Blanche, Tenn. -Freshman. ALMA JEAN BRYANT-Home EC.--Y. W. A. Crop- well, Ala.-Freshman. JOHN HALL BUCHANAN-Pre-Med-Pi Kappa Al- pha. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. ELIZABETH BUCK-Alpha Delta Pi-English-Y. W. A. Jackson, Miss.-Freshman. ROBERT BURNS-Pi Kappa Alpha-Pharmacy-Tile and Mortar, Chi Alpha Sigma. Birmingham, Ala.-- Freshman. MARY E. BURSON. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. GAYE BYARS-Beta Sigma Omicron-English. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. JULIUS H. BYARS--Lambda Chi Alpha-ECOnomit's-- Alpha Phi Omega. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. MARY ELIZABETH BYARS-Beta Sigma Omicron- Hislory. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. BILLY FORD CAMBRON-Religion-Min. Assoc. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. DOROTHY LOUISE CAMBRON-English-Y. W. A. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. GLORIA CAMPBELL-Home Ev. Arley, Ala.-Eresh- man. MAMIE LEE CARROLL-Rrligion-Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A., W. C. V. Huntsville, Ala.-Sophomore. WILLIAM T. CARLSON-Religion-Lambda Chi Al- pha, Min. Assoc. Mobile, Ala.-Sophomore. OUIDA RAI CARPENTER-Alpha Delta Pi-Eng- Iisb-Y. W. A., Entre Nous Staff, Nite Owl Suite. Evergreen, Ala.-Freshman. MARJORIE CASH--Beta Sigma Omicron-Ec'0n01nic'x -B. S. U., Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala.-Frcsh- man. RUBY CATO-But. Erfncalion-B. S. U., Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A. LaFayette, Ala.-Freshman. FAYE L. CHAMBLISS--Religion. Greenville, Ala.- Freshman. MARGUERITE CHITWOOD-Phi Mu. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. DOROTHY L. CLARK-English-Y. W. C. A., Y. VT A. LaFayette, Ala.-Freshman. HOWARD G. CLARK-Pi Kappa Alpha-Cl7emisiry- Chemistry Lab Instructor, Chi Alpha Sigma. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. JO COCHRAN-Delta Zeta-Dielelics-W. A. A., Dietetics Club, Masquers, Dorm. Council, Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A. Gadsden, Ala.-Sophomore. MARY JO COCKRELL-Alpha Delta Pi--English and Spanish--Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A., Senator, Interna- tional Relations Club, Dormitory Council. Talladega, Ala.--Sophomore. GERALDINE COLE-Phi Mu-Dieletics-Home Ec. Club. Birmingham, Ala.--Sophomore. TOM A. COLEMAN-Religion-Min. Assoc. Truss- ville, Ala.-Sophomore. BILLIE COOPER-Phi Mu-Cbernisiry-Home Ec. Club. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. ARLEDGE, G. ARLEDGE, M. ARNOLD ATKINS BAILEY BAINS BARKSDALE BECTON BELL BELLENOER BLACKERBY BLOUNT BOSWELL BOYLE BOZEMAN BREEZE BRIGANCE BROWN, D. BROWN, G. BROWN H. BRYANT BUCHANAN BUCK BURNS BURSON BYARS, G. BYARS, J. BYARS, M. CAMERON, B. CAMBRON, D CAMPBELL CARROLL CARLSON CARPENTER CASH CATO CHAMBLISS CHITWOOD CLARK, D. CLARK, H. COCHRAN COCKRELL COLE COLEMAN COOPER ULUWEH DIVISIU ROBERT CLIFTON CORLEY-Religion. Birming- Ala.-Freshman. JANET ELIZABETH CORNELIUS-Plrarmary. Wal- nut Grove, Ala.-Fresh man. HELENE ANNETTE COUNTS-Phi Mu-English. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. POLLY COVINGTON-Beta Sigma Omicron-Pburnb ary-dB. S. U., Transfer from Memphis State College, Memphis, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn.-Sophomore. DOROTHY LOUISE CROWSON-Phi Mu-History. Leeds, Ala.-Freshman. ELLA FLORENE CULBREATH-Rrligion--B. S. U. Y. W. C. A., Y. W. A. Birmingham, Ala.-S0pho- more. MARY ELIZABETH DARLING-English-Y. W. A. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. JULIAN DAVIDSON-Muflr.-Oakman, Ala.-Fresh- ITl3l'l. Q. P. DAVIS-Rvligimz-Min. Assoc., B. S. U. Samson, Ala.-Freshman. XVILLIAM EDWARD DAVIS-'PTI'-Mf'lILCflmS0H Staff. Irondale, Ala.-Freshman. MARL ELIZABETH DEASON-Phi MU'EC0110H1ICX. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. JOYCE JEANETTE DcLAY--Delta Zeta-Pharmacy. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. REX HERNDON DICKEY-Religion-Min. Assoc. Boylston, Ala.-Freshman. GLENN DISMUKES-RflixqillI1-Min. ASSOC. Moblle, Ala.-Freshman. CHARLES E. DOYAL-Pi Kappa Alpha+Mulb. Bir- mingham, Ala.--Freshman. LAURA KATHERINE DRYER-Pharmury-Birming- ham, Ala.-Sophomore. WILLIAM HUBERT EDGAR-President Lambda Chi Alpha-Mufb. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. BESSIE LEE EDMUNDSON-English-Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A., W. C. V. Albertville, Ala.-Sophomore. EVA MAE ELKINS-Beta Sigma Omicron-Englixb- B. S. U., Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. NINA FAY FARR-Beta Sigma Olilicron-English. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. MARY LOU FORD-Phi Mu-Dic'lt'fiCS-Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A., Senator, Cheerleader. Anniston, Ala.- Sophomore. AUGUST CALVIN FORRESTER-Religion-lVIin. As- soc. McKenzie, Ala.--Freshman. CHRISTINE D. FORRESTER-Iourmzlixm. McKen- zie, Ala.-Freshman. BOYD MCDONALD FRANKLIN-Enginez'ring-Alph-1 Phi Omega. Linville Falls, N. C.-Sophomore. LEE FRANKLIN-Religion. Center Point, Ala.-Fresh- man. IMOGENE FREIL-Pharmacy-Y. W. A. Fairfield, Ala.-Freshman. MARGUERITE FROST-Delta Zeta-Dicit'lic'x. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. -IAMES MARVIN GALBREATH-President Lambda Chi Alpha-Pharmacy. Birmingham, Ala.-Fresh- man. BILLY HERBERT GAMBLE-Religion-Min. Assoc. Bessemer, Ala.-Sophomore. ELIZABETH ANNE GATTIS-Englixb. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. ROBERT HANBY GILLILAND-Lambda Chi Alpha- -Mafb-Alpha Phi Omega. Gadsden, Ala.-Sopho- lIIOrc. WILI.IAM JOHNSON GLAZE--Religion-Min. Assoc. Bessemer, Ala.-Freshman. MARGIE GODWIN-Pfawrmacy-B. S. U., Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A. Tallassee, Ala.-Freshman. EVELYN GRAYSON-Biology. Birmingham, Ala.- Freshman. BERNICE E. GEER-Pharmacy-Tile and Mortar. Quinton, Ala.-Sophomore. EMILY JANE GRIER. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. BETTIE MAE GRIFFIN-Delta Zeta-Cb1'1nislry- Dietetics Club, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala.- Sophomore. ARRAH JEAN GULLEDGE-Delta Zeta-Pharmacy Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. CHARLES HALL-Lambda Chi Alpha-Pharmacy. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. WILBUR COSBY HALL-Religion-Min. Assoc., A Cappella. Montgomery, Ala.-Freshman. MARGARET SAFFLES HAND-Beta Sigma Omicron- Hislory. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. VELOREESE ANDREW HARPER-Religion-Y. NV. A., Y. W. C. A., W. C. V. Decatur, Ala.-Sopho- more. MARIAN BLANCHE HARRIS-Biology-Glee Club. A Cappella. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. ANNIE LAURA HARRISON-Howie Ee.-Y. W. A. Thomasville, Ala.-Freshman. CORLEY CORNELIUS COUNTS COVINGTON CROWSON CULBRETH DARLING DAVIDSON DAVIS, Q. P. DAVIS, W. DEASON DELAY DICKEY DISMUKES DOROUGH DOYAL DYER EDGAR EDMONDSON ELKINS FARR FoRD FORRESTER, A FORRESTER, FRANKLIN FRANKLIN, LEE FREIL FROST GALBREATH GAMBLE GATTIS GILLILAND GLAZE GODWIN GRAYSON GEER, B. GREIR GRIFFIN GULLEDGE HALL, C. HALL, W. C. HAND HARPER HARRIS HARRISON E. if 1- . , '. 5 M 5 2-5 1.1: 6+ 35+- X It ff' .ve X 3 Q 'X aim? F N- I RIR .. 1R.,,,q, A If-in I. ,M iii I P ,. K+., .. L+' X- . 3 I .K x x.-,, 4 A ur ' X D. Nm I F y 5 1. Q, ... . C. I A I , B I 5 qi W f Q ' X 6 M? ' K ,F Q? A A .Aix A :aa 5 'gl' xi M . ,. 3 . fk i .F HLUWEH UI ISIU A 'Stir MARY MONTEZ HARTSILL-Pharmacy-Tile and Mortar Club. Monroeville, Ala.-Freshman. SARA HAWTHORNE--Delta Zeta-English. Birming- ham, Ala.-Sophomore. liUNICE HAYES. Florala, Ala.-Freshman. JUANITA HAYES-Delta Zeta--Pbarmary-Tile and Mortar Club, Secretary of Spatula Club, Y. W. A., Night Owl Suite, Dormitory Council. Selma, Ala.- Sophomore. MADELINE LAMARR HAZEL-Spanish-Y. W. A. Mobile, Ala.-Freshman. AUGUSTA VIRGINIA HEIFNER-E11gli5b-B. S. U., Y. W. A. Oxford, Ala.-Freshman. ANNIE EARLE HERMANN-Beta Sigma Omicron- Muffy. Bessemer, Ala.-Freshman. DORRENCE HERNDON-Pi Kappa Alpha-Pre-Meri. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. MARY FRANCES HIGGINBOTHAM-Phi Mu. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. DONN E. HILL-Religion-Min. Assoc. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. SARAH HILL-English. Vernon, Ala.-Sophomore. MARY BELLE HILLIARD-Delta Zeta-English-Y. VV. C. A., B. S. U., Glee Club. Birmingham, Ala.- Sophomore. BETTYE HODGE-Phjfs. Ed.-Y. W. A. Newton, Ala.-Freshman. SARAH HOLLINGSHEAD-Delta Zeta. Birmingham, Ala.--Freshman. WILLIAM M. HOLMES-Lambda Chi Alpl1a--lVlulb-- Vice-Pres. of Freshman Class, Chem. Lab. Asst. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. DOROTHY HANNAH HORGITT-Religion-Y. W. A. Decatur, Ala.-Freshman. ROBERT C. HORNBUCKLE-Religion-Min. Assoc. Huntsville, Ala.-Freshman. JULES HOWARD. Freshman. BETTY JANE HUNT. Tarrant, Ala.-Freshman. IVA NELLE HURT-English-Y. W. A.g Mission Band. Bridgeport, Ala.-Freshman. MARY EVELYN ISRAEL-English. Birmingham, Ala. -Freshman. JAMES B. JACKSON, JR.-Religion. Pine Apple, Ala. Sophomore. IBBIE NELLE JOHNSON-Religion. Sophomore. MARGUERITE JOHNSON-Rfliglorl-Y. W. A., Mis- sion Band. Verbena, Ala.-Sophomore. TI-IOMASINE JOHNSON - Delta Zeta-English- Crimson Staffg Entre Nous Staff, Pi Kappa Theta: Beauty Parade. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophmore. MARTHA LOUISE JONES. Birmingham, Ala.- Freshman. SAM JONES. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. HELEN JUDY-Religion-Treas. B. S. U. Council, W. C. V. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. BETH KELLEY-English-Y. W. A., Mission Band. Hartford, Ala.-Freshman. EVELYN KINARD-Alpha Delta Pi-English-Trany fer from Chevy Chase, Pres. of Pledges of A. D. Pi. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. BETTY KING. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. CHRISTINE KINCAID-Phi Mu. Birmingham, Ala.- Freshman. ROBERT A. KNIGHT-Pi Kappa Alpha-Pred-Med. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. HAROLD KNIGHT-Lambda Chi Alpha. Birming- ham, Ala.-Freshman. IMOGENE LACKEY-Economics. Birmingham, Ala.- Freshman. MARY LANCASTER-Pharmacy. Steppville, Ala.- Freshman. REID LAVENDER-Pre-Mml. Birmingham, Ala.- Freshman. LINDA WELLONS LEE-Dielelifx-Y. W. A. Ameri- cus, Georgia-Freshman. MARGARET NELLE LEE-Sociology. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. ELOIS LEMON--Beta Sigma Omicron-English. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. NEIL LOVETT-English-Pi Kappa Alpha. Double Springs, Ala.-Freshman. EMERY MOORE LOWRY, JR.-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Economits. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. VIRGINIA MARTIN-Beta Sigma Omicron-Dieteb ics. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. RUBYE EVELYN MARLOWE-English. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. VIRGINIA MASIS-Alpha Delta Pi-Business Finance- Costa, Rica.-Sophomore. HARTSILL HAWTHORNE PIAYES, E. HAYES, J. HAZEL HEFINER HERRMANN HERNDON HIGGINBOTHAIN1 HILL, D. HILL, S. HILLIARD HODGE HOLLINSHEAD HOLMES HORGITT HORNBUCKLE HOWARD HUNT HURT ISRAEL JACKSON JOHNSON, 1. B. JOHNSON, M. JOHNSON, T. JONES, M. JONES, S. JUDY KELLEY KINARD KING KINCAID KNIGHT, R. KNIGHT, H. LACKEY LANCASTER LAVENDER LEE, L. LEE, M. N. LEMON LOVETT LOWRY MARTIN MARLOW' MASIS ULUWEH DI IEIU l MARY ALICE MATTHEWS-Phi Mu-English. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. WILLIAM JACOB MATSON-Pharmacy. Birming- ham, Ala.-Freshman. WILLIAM CHARLES MAYNORD-Rvligioll-Min. As- soc. Ensley, Ala.-Sophomore. LIZZIE MAZZARA-Pharmacy. Birmingham, Ala.- Freshman. JACOB ERNEST MICKLER-Religion-Min. ASSOC. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. MARGARET ANN MILLER-Alpha Delta Pi-MaIh- Y. W. A. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. DOROTHY GERALDINE MITCHELL-Religion-Y. W. A., B. S. U., Freshman Marshall, Mission Band. Mobile, Ala.-Freshman. JERRY ALBERT MONROE-Religion-Alpha Phi Omega. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. DOROTHY JEAN MOON-Pharmacy-Y. W. A., Transfer from Snead College. Guntersville, Ala.- Sophomore. MARGARET MORTON-Alpha Delta Pi, Sec.,- Economics-Y. W. A., Glee Club. Newton, Ala.- Sophomore. MARY LOUISE MOSELEY-English. Tarrant, Ala.- Freshman. DOROTHY JO MULLICAN-English. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. CAROLYN ANN MCKIBBON-Phi Mu-Efowomicx. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. LOUISE MCGINTY-English-B. S. U., Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A., Senator, Mission Band, Dormitory Coun- eil, Auditor, Glee Club, State B. S. U. Fairfax, Ala. -Sophomore. CAROLYN McLINDON-Plmrmucy-Tile and Mortar, Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A. Mobile, Ala.-Freshman. RICHARD EVERETT M'cMATH-Plaarmacy. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. FANNIE MARIE NeSMITH-Phi Mu-Pharmacy-Y. W. A. Blountsville, Ala.-Freshman. HARRY B. NEW-Lambda Chi Alpha-PlJarmacy- Alpha Phi Omega, Tile and Mortar. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Freshman. BILLIE RUTH NEWMAN-Phi Mu-Pbwmufy-'file and Mortar, Chi Alpha Sigma, Freshman Marshall, Y. W. C. A., Pharmaceutical Assoc. Anniston, Ala. -Freshman. JOHN DONALD NICHOLSON-Lambda Chi Alpha- History. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. MARTHA ALLISON NOLEN-Delta Zeta-Englixb-- Y. W. A. Springville, Ala.-Freshman. SARAH RUTH NORRED-Pharmacy. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. JACK PANNELL-Pi Kappa Alpha-Pharmacy-Tile and Mortar. Tarrant, Ala.-Freshman. JUDITH PASTEUR-Phi Mu-Inferior Dccoralion- Y. W. A. Miami, Fla.-Freshman. BETTIE GENE PAYNE-Beta Sigma Omicron-Dinh ieiics. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. MARGIE ANITA PERKINSON-English. Birming- ham, Ala.-Freshman. WILLIAM ALLEN POE-Ifixlory-Min. Assoc.-B. S. U. Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Freshman. MARY VIOLET POSEY-English. Birmingham, Ala.- Sophomore. WILLIAM ERNEST PRESCOTT-Lambda Chi Alpha- Pre-Mezl. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. MARGARET MOZELLE PRICE-Engfish. Birming- ham, Ala.-Freshman. MARY CALHOUN REESE-Biology--Englixb-Y. W. C. A., Y. W. A., B. S. U. Birmingham, Ala.- Sophomore. BETTY GLENN REEVES-Hixlory-Y. W. A. Do- than, Ala.-Freshman. RUBY NELL REEVES-Evonornirs-Y. W. A. Doth- an, Ala.-Freshman. TOMMIE ROSE REINHARDT-Phi Mu-Pbarmat'y-- Tile and Mortar. Wilsonville, Ala.-Freshman. RUTH RIVERS-Delta Zeta-Religion. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. NANCY AGNES ROBERTS--Pre-Med. Birmingnam, Ala.-Sophomore. LOIS MARIE ROBINSON-English-Y. W. A. I'Iart- ford, Ala.-Freshman. VIRGINIA CAROLYN ROBINSON-Alpha Delta Pi- Cbemislry. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. LORETTA ROSEBROUGH - English-A Cappella, Glee Club. Birmingham, Ala.--Transfer from Monte- vallo, Ala.-Sophomore. PEGGY ANN RUCKER-Alpha Delta Pi-Eng1ish- Y. W. C. A., Y. W. A., Nite Owl Suite. Home- wood, Ala.-Freshman. ' NELDA CLAUDIA RUFFIN-English-Y. W. C. A. Tallassee, Ala.-Freshman. JANE RUSSELL-Beta Sigma Omicron-Biology. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. D. C. RUSLEY-Religion. Birmingham, Ala.-Sopho- more. NELL RAE SAMPLE-Beta Sigma Omicron-English. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. JANE CORNELIA SCOFIELD-Phi Mu-Prc'-Mc'Ll'- Pharmacy Club, Y. W. A. Opp, Ala.-Freshman. MATTHEWS MATSON MAYNORD MAZZARA MICKl,ER Mll.LER MITCHELL MONROE MOON MORTON MOSELEY MULLICAN MXCKIBBON MCGINTY MOLINIJON MCMATH NESMITH NEW NEW'MAN NICPIOI-SLJN NOI.AN NORRED PANNELI. PASTEUR PAYNF PERKINSON POE POSEY PRESCOTT PRICE REESE REEVES, B. G. REEVES, R. N. . ' -- m f ,,.. is X I in ! I 'wb 5: Q REINHARDT RIVERS ROBERTS ROBINSON, L. M. ' ROBINSON, V. C. ROSEBIKOUGH . RUCKER with RUFFIN - .5 RUSSELL as RUSLEY 'R PM SAMPLIQ SCOIfIIsI.D Hi I L LLS . SS .::- , me X' . ayu ' ' X J ..LUWEH EARL SARTAIN-Muih. Birmingham, Ala.7I':reshman. ROBERT V. SANDERS-Lambda Chi Alpha-Ifcou0mii's. Birmingham, Ala.--Freshman. IEUGENIA SLIELTON-Delta Zeta-HIXl0l'V1'-Y. W. A., Altoona, Ala.-Sophomore. FLORENCE I-IAMILTON SHERROD-Beta Sigma Omi- cron-Evorzomirx-Trcas. 2, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore, IRMA LOUISE SIMMS-Cfu'mixfry-Y. W. A. Mobile, Ala.-Freshman. WILLIAM DOUGLAS SIMRELL-Reiigiml-Min. ASSOC Decatur, Ala.--Freshman. VIRGINIA SKIPPER-Erlglixlr. Birmingham, Ala.-Ereslr man. GEORGIA SMITH-Pr'1'-MMI. Fairfield, Ala.-Freshman. ROBERT NORMAN SMITH-Cbeaazislrwy'-A Cappella, Chemistry Lab. Assistant, President Alpha Pi Omega. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. GEORGE BASCOM SPARKMAN-Hixf0r'3'-BIin. ASSOC., A Cappella. Dania, Fla.-Freshman. SHIRLEY MASON STAMPS-Beta Sigma OmiCr0n--ElIg- lisb-Y. W. A. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. RUTH STAMPS. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. JACQUELINE STAPP-Rcligion-Y. W. A., B. s. U. L. Council. Talladega, Ala.-Freshman. GEORGIA STEPHENS-Phi Mu-Illffriol' D4'FOVdfi0lIiY. W. A. Miami, Fla.-Freshman. DOROTHY STONE-Delta Zeta-Eifzlnzlioll. Birming- ham, Ala.-Freshman. MARTHA NELL STUART-Alpha Delta Pi-Pfm1'111aL'y. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. BOBBY CATHERINE STUBBS-English. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. DORIS JEAN STURGIS--Delta Zeta-Prrr-Meri.-Alpha Epsilon Delta. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. DI ISIU EVELYN TAYLOR-Delta Zeta-Englirb. Birmingham, AIa.iFreshman. ROBERT TAYLOR-Religion. Birmingham, Ala.-Freslv man. DORIS TEAGUE-Engiixb. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. FLORA LEE THOMAS-Religion. Birmingham, AIa.-- Sophomore. MILDRED THOMAS-Beta Sigma Omicron-EngIixlJ. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. ROBERT EARL THOMPSON-Rcligiorl-Alpha Phi Ome- ga-Min. Assoc. Pritchard, Ala.-Sophomore. VIRGINIA THOMPSON-English-Beta Sigma Omicron, Y. W. C. A.-Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. LELAND TINDAL-Englixb-Min. Assoc. Greenville, AIa.fSophomore. KARA TINDAL-English. Greenville, Ala.--Freshman. PEGGY JOYCE TOMIVIIE-Ellglixb-Y. W. A. Gadsden, Ala.-Freshman. DOROTHY MARIE TUCKER-Religion-Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. GLORIA TUCKER-Frcm'fJ-Beta Sigma Omicron. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. IVIADALINE VERNON-Ellxqiisll-Y. W. C. A., Y. W1 A. Alexander City, Ala.--Sophomore. ROBERT EARL VICKERY-MallJ. Southport, Fla.- Freshman. FRANCES WALKER-Delta Zeta-English. Birmingham, Ala.-Sophomore. EVELYN GLADYS WALKER-Rriigion--Y. W. A. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. JOHN WARD. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. JACKIE WEBB-Phi Mu-English. Birmingham, AIa.- Freshman. ARCHIE T. WHITE-English-Min. Assoc. Cantonment, Fla.-Freshman. OTI-INIEL C. WHITMAN-Pi Kappa Alpha-Malb. Bif- mingham, Ala.-Freshman. INEZ WHITT-Economic:-Mission Band, Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A. Athens, Ala.-Sophomore. ROBERT EDWARD WILKINS-Religion. Clanton, Ala.- Freshman. VERNIE E. WILLIAMS-Chr'mixIry. Birmingham, Ala.--A Freshman. MARTHA LOU WINEIELD-English-B. S. U., Y. V' C. A., Mission Band. Bessemer, Ala.-Sophomore. Zeta Tau Alpha, Transfer from Birmingham-Southern. EULA WARRENE WINGARD-Mall:-Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A., B. S. U. Clanton, Ala.-Freshman. EVELYN ELAINE WINTERS-English-Y. W. A. Fort Payne, Ala.-Freshman. JAMES MANLY WOOD-Lambda Chi Alpha-Cbrmirlry. Birmingham, Ala.-Freshman. NANETTE ,ODESSA WOOD-Phi Mu-Economics-W. A. A., Glee Club, A Cappella, Y. W. C. A., B. S. U. Bir- mingham, Ala.-Sophomore. SARTAIN SANDERS SHELTON SHERROD SIMMS SIMRELL SRIPPER SMITH, R. N. SMITH, G. SPARKMAN STAMPS, S. M. STAMPS, R. STAPP STEPHENS STONE STUART STUBBS STURGIS TAYLOR, E. TAYLOR, R. TIZAGUIE THOMAS, F. L. THOMAS, M. THOMPSON, R THOMPSON, TINDAL, L. TINDAL, K. TOMMIE TUCRER, D. TUCKER, G. VERNON VICRERY WALKER, F. WALKER, E. WARD WEBB WHITE WHITMAN WHITT WILKINS WILLIAMS WINFIELD WINGARD WINTERS WOOD, J. M WOOD, M. ,il 51 'fn '. XVI fx. SWA Renfroe Hall has seen a constant stream of blue in win- ter, and white in summer since the Navy came to Howard in July, 1943. Quite a contrast from the gay variety of colors it had seen pass through the hallways in days when civilians called Renfroe their home. In later years, in distant places, those V-12er's who lived here will have many fond memories to look back upon. . . There was the common room, where, gathered around the battered piano, they would sing their favorite Songs or listen in silent rapture to the boogie of some solid sender. . . There were the screams of terror which echoed throughout the building as some brave soul tried to take an ice-cold shower fwas there another kind?J. . . The cries of Chiefs aboard, hit the deck, or, Chief's ashore, back to the sack,', will long be with us, as will the rememberance of those frosty mornings in winter, when, after having prayed earnestly for rain the night before, we awoke to the hor- rible, grating noise of reveille to find a clear blue sky above and calisthenics waiting just ouside. . . There were field SU days, with the swabbing, sweeping, dusting, washing, and waxing which made the building fairly shine with cleanli- ness. . . And then the games of bridge in the study room, where some of the weirdest combinations of bidding and playing, stuff that would have made even Culberson admit that all was lost, were brought to the fore by the ingenious, inventive trainee. . . Nor must we forget that the guarded realms of chow hall and kitchen are contained in Renfroe. For three brief periods each day, this section of the building would ring with sounds of clattering silver- ware and pleasant laughter, then silence through another night. . . The telephones were never still, but rang in- cessantly from morn till night as harried J. O. D.'s at- tempted to remember just who was to call whom and when, and where. . . But happiest of all memories was that most peaceful, most comforting feeling of lying, stretched Out, upon the bunk, perhaps a bit of moonlight shining through the darkened rooms, as slowly, sweetly, came the notes of taps, which twined around onels thoughts of home and friends and far-off lands ,... -vpn. Y. K . i Yes, victory in Japan has brought us that goal for which we have strived so long-the end of this era of de- struction. There is great tumult, confusion, and excite- ment in our minds and heart as we anxiously stand on the threshold of a new world. Also in our hearts there is a quiet serenity because we know that even as Howard has held her own in a war torn world, she is at her best in the business of EDUCATION FOR LIFE. UR DEEPEST THANKS and appreciation to you who have been so indispensable to the publication of this book-Mr. Faerber of the Alabama Engraving Co., Mr. Fleming, president of the Birmingham Printing Co., Mr. Missildine of Birmingham Printing Co., Lt. Postle and Lt. Crossley for the very best of cooperation from the Naval Unit and for serving as judges of the Beauty Pa- radeg Mr. Falkenberg of the Alabama Theatre, Miss Lily Mae Caldwell and Mr. Townsend, both of the News for their assistance with the Beauty Parade, Mr. Lent Brew- ster, our Very indispensable financial advisor, and Mr. John Baker, Faculty Advisor. Among our student supporters whom we could not leave out of our Thank Youn list are Af S Hank Beebe and Jimmy DeSana for their assistance with the Beauty Parade, Louise Hardin and Miriam Gann for assistance with publicity. And perhaps we can best show our appreciation to those others whom we have not yet mentioned by patron- izing. . . OW ADVERTISERS Mrfrcaif fydolfograyo y As a record of your personality, a true interpretation of your character, Tooley-Myron photography is unsurpassed . . . for Tooley-Myron has demonstrated the finest portraits to be those which reveal your inner nature with fidelity and understanding. Such is portrait photography in the Tooley-Myron manner. 318 N. 20th Street PHONE 4-0344 of A -'fer Eafmfg .gzcfion Aofogralolw O! MISS JEANNE MANGUM MISS I'BELLE WHITMAN MISS MA JORIE ORR MISS MONTEZ I-IARTZILL MISS LOUISE MASSEY Miss BETTYSU BOZEMAN MISS JIMMIE DOLVIN MISS MILDRED ARLEDGE MISS MARGARET MILLER Miss SARA HAWTHORN Ale jrom . . . Jimmy Wilslm Siudias Birmingham, Alabama Compliments of Brilliant Coal Co. First National Bldg. Birmingham, Alabama Producers of Genuine Brilliant Coal The Southis Finest Fuel Lump - Egg - Nut - Stoker A Size for Every Domestic Use Complete Drug Store Service PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS V. C. WCODS 7607 ItAVE N.-9-2I2l 500i Ist AVE.. N.-9-II25 I20I llth AVE S.-7-II73 730I It AVE N-9-6I6l We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Bonded Member F.T.D. Langston-Pate Florist 231 soth Street, South Phone 9-4463 Birmingham, Ala. Compliments of Floral Park Bakers 7621 First Avenue, North EAST LAKE Best Wishes to the GRADUATES and FACULTY of HOWARD COLLEGE We are glad to have the opportunity to extend best wishes for the success of The Entre Nous, and for the continued success and influence of Howard College. olan mills studios 402 N. 20th St. Phone 4-2973 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA THE ALABAMA BAPTIST L. L. GWALTNEY, Lit!.D., S.T.D., Editor 32.00 Per Year To Ministers 31.50 Special Rates to Churches on the Budget Plan Write for Information Information Cultivates Inspiration Cooperation 614-16 Chamber of Commerce Building BIRMINGHAM 3, ALABAMA Lovell's Watch Shop Jewelry 25 No. 77th St. East Lake ZAR SMITH STATIUNEHY EUMPANY PRINTING - ENGRAVING DRAWING INSTRUMENTS JEFF D. JORDAN AND COMPANY Store of general OFFICE FURNITURE . V Merchandzse ISIBLE RECORDS m..l- EVERYTHING USED IN AN OFFICE 2014 First Ave., CENTRE ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala. MORGAN BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORES 7627 First Avenue, North 5525 First Avenue, North W. W. ELLARD HARDWARE AND DRY GOODS Mrs. W. W. Ellard, Owner 8305 1st Avenue, N. Phone 9-6902 ROSE CLEANERS and S H 0 E R E P A I R Serving Howard Students 32 Years A King's Service Sfafion Recappers Tire Repairing Pan-Am Products Centre Alabama Compliments of FARMERS' 81 MERCHANTS' BANK CENTRE ALABAMA Capital Stock 350,000 Surplus Fund 3100,000 Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal Cherokee's Largest Banking Instituti n 17-19 North 77th St. Phone 9-9152 O. E. RANDLE SERVICE Comvlimems of STATION M. L. WESTER 7701 2nd Avenue, South Birmingham Alabama CENTRE ALABAMA WEST POINT MANUFACTURING CO. Cotton Textile Manufacturers WEST POINT, GEORGIA Plants Located LANETT, ALABAMAg SHAWMUT, ALABAMA Compliments of Cherokee County Bank Centre, Alabama Cherokee County's Oldest Banking LANGDALE, ALABAMA Institution FAIRFAX, ALABAMA RIVERVIEW, ALABAMA JITNEY JUNGLE COMMENTS Groceries - Meats - Fruits OF V t bl egea es Cherokee Hardware Quality Tells, Service Sells CENTRE ALABAMA Centre Alabama E A S T L A K E Phone 9-7721 Notary Public FURNITURE CO. USED FURNITURE 8318 lst Ave., No. Phone 9-9146 Birmingham, Alabama ARLIE A. De ARMAN Printing - Mimeographing - Addressing Typewriting Letter Service 8237 2nd Avenue, South Birmingham Alabama LIBERTY NATIONAL In I-IIE INSURANCE KC MIDANY AND BRUWNQSERVICE IN Si. COO.. Q D I V I S I O N J Organized 1900 FRANK P. SAMFORD, President Home Office BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA WOOD F RUITTICHER '- N -frm-A-we-:er--H. .A--. N, . . ,..s-,.C.,,..,-s..,, -szlzifg. - its-L -' - 'RTS-'Ink -23:21:11:-. .-p-:i:5-zmzgg..Msg-.S-.if-N.14-4--:-:55:-:-.et5:.:x-.,4qgqs,q::.. 51,-:f? Q1EScm 11 1322- Sk-1232152-ii Hsiiiszqziirzl-' -:ti 1 15:1 5 2:1 1 I 1:1-:-:5 -:-E: 9- - Qi -1:- if-Q . .. 11.-.3 v,QN. A Extends to you congratula- tions on completion of your 2321 FIRST AVENUE, NoRTH school Work and offers best . PHONE 3 -3 1 1 I wishes for your future. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Comjrlinzenis of FRIEDMAN JEWELRY CO. 125 Norffa l9fb Sfreef Pb! 111c ' 4-5618 Birmingham, Alabama EAST LAKE FEED STORE Distributors Happy Feeds in Red Ball Bags 8505 lst Ave., N. Phone 9-3795 Birmingham Alabama PIGGLY WIGGLY GROCERIES H. C. FRASER 22 77th St., N. East Lake Southern Headquarters For LABORATORY EQUIPMEN AND T SUPPLIES McKesson Sz Robbins, Inc. 1708 lst Avenue, North Birmingham Alabama MEET your friends at Bow ' We Serve the Best of Everytlaingv 7702 2nd Ave. So. Lunches - Cold Drinks - Candy - Smokes Johnson Grocery 8: Market 7700 2nd Avenue, So. Go THE DIXIE SYSTEM Short Trips are Allowed No -Cal' Owners under O.D.T. Restrictions E DIXIE E Drive It Yourself SYSTEM Phone 9-9227 1916 Fifth Ave., N. Ph. 3-7181 Hodges Grocery Rent a Rocola for that Party BIRMINGHAM VENDING CO. 7708 2nd Avev So' 2117 3rd Avenue, North Phone 3-5183 Phone 9-5306 ALL THE LATEST POPULAR RECORDS EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER Has Filled More Than 15 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS LHNE STORES 3246110 yd Me Mai fr ik if To you who are now on the threshold -we extend our hearty congratulations and best wishes HS Q ilhifw Compliments of Hill Grocery Co Birmingham, Ala. BAKE WITH The Flour the Best Cooks Usen Distributed By COSBY-HODGES MILLING CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. P I w YI HCOJBSUN DRUG STORE SUNDRIES CANDIES PHARMACEUTICALS BIOLOGICALS REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES CENTRE ALABAMA YEILDINC-'S C0 mfzlim en is of Birmingham Apothecary, lnc. Two Convenient Locations A Birmingham Institution Since 1876 Medical Arts Building -- Empire Building Corner 2nd Avenue at 22nd St., No. Phone 3-9253 Phone 3-8254 Birmingham Alabama Birmingham Alabama dillgzi' DRUG STORES More than 30 years of reliable service in Birmingham Greenwood Cafe Prop.: Arthur Greenwood 407 North 20th Street Birmingham Alabama S. H. HANOVER Ieweler 206 North 20th Street lVlcLendon Grocery GROCERIES AND MEATS 8303 lst Avenue, N. Phone 9-1871 Compliments of Sokol Bros. Furniture Co. A Friend of Howard College Come By and S90 Us 1818 First Ave., N. H0ward's Service Station 18 Years' Service East Lake 7631 2nd Ave., So. Phone 9-9285 pa fronize mf l!8lf'lfi58lf'5 Compliments of Cherokee Theatre Wfhe Home of Good Picturesn In Business for Your Pleasure Centre Alabama Use Alabama's Best COKE A. B. C. CGKE SMOKELESS FUEL Co Distributors Domestic Grades Phone 4'-6533 Jordan 50 Si 100 Store The Store with u Thousand Different Items Centre Alabama .lohn's Service LLEWELLYN W. JOHNS Johns-Service Funeral Parlors, Inc. We Accept Brown-Service Policies 1806 7th Avenue, No. Sokol Bros. Furniture Co. Alabama Optical Supply 1818 lst Avo., North Company Phone 3-4246 201 Woodward Bldg. Phone 9-7100 27 No. 77th Street Mabry's Hardware 699 Cycle Shop Morgan Mabry, Prop. O , I Sunmon s Radlo ALL WORK GUARANTEED 7606 lst Ave., No. Phone 9-7186 GOLDEN FLAKE Pnonucrs Always Good-All Ways POTATO CHIPS SALTED PEANUTS PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES MIXED NUTS, CANDY, ETC. MAGIC CITY FOOD PRODUCTS CO. ' lI!l'l I0 Ollll itll IOIQ For 60 Years the South's Leading Home Furnishers Haverty Furniture Company 111 No. 19th St. Birmingham THE ALABAMA BAPTIST L. L. GWALTNEY, Litt.D., S.T.D., Editor 152.00 per Year To Ministers 31.50 Special Rates to Churches on the Budget Plan Write for Information Information cultivate: inspiration and cooperation 614-16 Chamber of Commerce Building Birmingham 3, Ala. Compliments of SMITH APOTHECARY WOODLAWN 5415 lst Ave., No. Phone 9-2138 Tueker's Barber Shop Where the Navy Goes East Lake 7635 lst Ave., N. East Lake C. B. Buckhalter 81 Sons The Fairway Trade Storev Centre Alabama Hotel McDonald WINFIELD, ALABAMA Air Conditioned Coffee Shop Lollars Specialists in High Quality Photo Finishing LOCATIONS: 302 North 20th Street 1808 Third Avenue, No. Earl Johnson Agency INGRAM,S VARIETY STORE Sc to 35.00 CENTRE'S VALUE SPOT Insurance Real Estate Chergkee Cgunty Farms CHEROKEE PROVISION CO. Hickory Smoked Hams Centre Alabama Mail orders Filled as stock W arra ms Centre Alabama Enriched Compliments of Baptist Book Store 517 No. 22nd St. Mrs. T. M. Floyd, Mgr. Phone 3-1535 Melon Mme Bread THE EMBLEM GF FINE PRINTING NWO 5 N2 3'-5 Qausnefp BIRMINGHAM PRINTING CQMPAN Birmingham, Alabama M 43. I. : ,Q r 1. 4. p,..g,r .-. fv.-. VJ . Li u -V xr., 3 N If f,. .711 X, .. . . . 'fl sw' -N, . 'v LLjQifqQ . Z Hg, . +'?fwf. . . .-if V ' 7lPQ.rfV'- 4 ,ffifz , f' 5Ti?v6',-' gg .H X arg l , iff Q. . . -1:74, .- ' -V E 'fiwzf 5 ,W - W F' . , ,', W f 1. 'AVA V . N ' ..v' '. 'av . awk 5.4. 'Hr f .- FN ' ' ' I f ,. ,w Q 'xr -ww, 1 F51 .2 U 4 I. ...f 1 . :Jw -1 .x. ' wg, ' F- Y .NV 5+ It . v,v,,1 ,, ,. ,. P, gm. .-,. QL li 31 I H1 -l -. .zz 5 4 3545 gf-.4 ' w ,. , .,. 'wg-.V A . 'g :xg .Wink W -hX 33' K.. gf T is 4' ' 52' -.,, 'N J W' 1 .4 1 ' n, . I 3 5 - 3 . gn 'bit .. ' .w 5 'Vs . at 4 I . vi' A s W 'E xx nf. W' A . . Q 4 ... , . W .. ,H . . 32' 1 ,. 1 ' , F 223. , .ef 2.1.5 , ., ' . a E s I be I, I Q , ' 1 X A 4 f 1 , x 'F 5 V . 1 X . 1. 1, ' - N .. . I , A 1 A f..,b , I. ' , L' .V - ' ji ' V 'L . ' '. 1 ' .A ' 1 'I' , 'T U Q' , 3 -gf. ,. Q H. N A . 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