Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1947 volume:

I . F., 4 . i J IN ll 4.5 1 S r ev' -Q- Y A Q'-S 5 ,Q f any iv if if Q ' Q! sf- is 5' I fs E x 0 -Xi! -3: 5 z -' .. - Mak -5- , - 5' Q - 95 rw? , ' A '-3.4 ' W fi , l -ma-Q . '14, L Q 1 ls I I lt! si ll Ill II! Il 1. in h Il A XZ WU! A in ifilwg Y i11'5iKJTl'wllA a zxn-'V juufavssassa-x. V, nun 'ikiiff ,wltiitllllii dv:Lllllll9Vllll FWHM- 'QQWFVKII anal: !f'titltIll'l3'!l HUM I fepi-wax 'itll - muslim! 12 wv,qW ix Q 5 v-., 1 . .4 'Q A hx SN V, I aj-Y a. l 11: jf' 'ings wx' 'V Q- 471 f 27' I ,wing , , Q. f 'lf , 4- .--5. ,E 1 A ,n kg, . . A f F' .G-' lf . 'N .NEW 5 , Q Q.. ,f 1 RELIGIOUS ACTJVITIES' 'Rasmus ' 12 .nu . X - .X 4 Q , ,.. ...Jw if n F f pf. f-V' W --Y . fix gr. 'Y ful . ,-. nf 't wf? Q- 'iw' TWAYZQ, ' f' 3321 , 'Lf' w Y .--A s lv . ,Juv ' La- 'fv Wiz. N,- 4 X. ' 7983 N44 ...af 551 an, ,f f A n 712' fig' 56? Ji Zu II I I I II I I I I I I Eg E I II' I ELI I 'III 1 II I IIE , I , I. II ' fb Il ' , 5 I I I I1 Nil I I s I I III I 6 ' I I , I I I I F I I I 1, 'I II I I I I I I I QI I I ,I I I I I I I I I I III ' II I' YU I I ,I I III I'I 1 A , 5. , '. 7 f 'Af -J., ff Q ENTHE ,17- S-ff' -an., -'Q ll I ' ,wif- San? I Nous L94-J-Li was of HUWAHU EUHEBE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA O Copywright 1947 SEYMOUR WILKES, Editor ED. LOVELL, Business Manager I DEDICATED TD To few men is given the ability to make others see Whatever good- ness that exists in the hearts of men. These are the men to whom we look with hope for the future, and pray We will never forget their Chris- tian example. These are the men to Whom we look for teachers. Seldom is one privileged to meet a man who so nearly meets the qualifications of a teacher, whose personality is so completely free of selfishness, and whose life is as completely as humanly possible dedicated to making history alive, interesting, and helpful to students. It is with these thoughts in mind We dedicate this volume to Dr. William Pratt Dale II, a teacher, whose cheerful smile and sympathetic manner have won him a place in the heart of all who know him. XVILI.IAM PRATT DALE II I 12 1 COTT LIFE ......,. ,,,.. L L, .............H - ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SSSSSSSSSSSSS,SSS,,SSSSSSSSS STUDENT ACTIVITIESL GREEKS .E,.SSS I .............,..ISI I BEAUTIES ...M.. SPORTS .,IS,ISS.SSS.ISS HIGHLIGHTS ....L I SNAPSHOTS LLLLL.,..LI .- ORGANIZATIONS PATRONS LLLOLLOLLLLLOL,.E 14 -ffe-f -.A,V'1QLg,f,ffggN A N ??59'--'hi-fa. . Wx ur 38 A ! v z', A ,,- 1 v f' v w . Y ' , i V Q A - 4 'H ', ' , .,, ' ' .. W as , of E A-tx m fw. 1 xl 1 ,Q-1-. as fff-,ff il 1 1 2 - '-M 3' il fl W ji:-:rib ' 3 jg f' g. , K, y R A n ' ' 9? ,N . r g -,. Y ,. V , ,G h A V 53? is f Qyqk ar ,p apt. g i A , 1 .fn .Hit f ' 0: 4 2 ' ' .9 gil Z' 'Q ' at , ff-1 V N r X :s J My b V' W 4 inf, 5. j'J, -4- Q , , Q if 1 Al , E , . , Q x, ' 5-' l ' was 51 , 5 ', 'wif 212175 s., 'F 'Q 'ff' n rw , I . 5 fr 5' X ,Q irvsif if Til Aj F ,hw '4 , . I Q x f k if 4 0- ,ar ,- 3 ' gi ri?-4' ET wa 2 Q nf sn' 'ff 'H 'W , 381' N -V F I T- :Qu Q , W ,R 5 ' ' -W. if 2 A 'Q 'iw , ,f 1 ff A 'lf' 2 'rf if-1 Q X. gr W Q- W I, at , W! A W- P , fh ' ,Q 'G A ' 'I . sv., 5 A 1 Nw . V -s 3 ,, ix L , dz, rl o , fx 1' :EQ -fj.3K 5.1.-is V I ' . ,,. M X 1 le, 1: ' , Y iw h' V M- R' 5' , K 4,4 ,.-', - ' i is s W Q iq .. 1 4 3., 1 Q. t 1 A - Wil' Y 3 . me ' 3 , , M , 'Y' 5 4' ' . R ,-- .fair S, r 'xiii , HIT! .- vffi l 1 s 2 1.x 'QM lVlAJOI-I DAVIS As a ship would be lost without her captain, so Howard would be without its ef ficient and capable president, Major Harwell G. Davis. Affectionately known as the Major. he has safely guided Howard through the war years and has steered her skillfully in the reconversion to peace time education. He has endeared himself to students not only because of his business ability but also because of his friendly attitude toward the students. Always ready with a helping hand or .1 friendly word of encouragement he can be counted upon as a real friend and advisor. His love for Howard and his desire for her improvement are revealed in his tireless efforts to advance Howard in the field of learn'ne lb. Because of his friendly cooperation to every individual associated with Howard, we feel we can go to him for advice and be perfectly welcome. It is in this attitude of friendliness and helpfulness that we find the true spirit of Howard. l16l I A I i f ! 3 I i Xl MAIN BUILDING I I LIBRARY I H31 W 'N RUHAMA BAPTIST CHURCH Q' I ZA.. EE II RILEY HALL .V 5 GYMNASIUM SCIENCE HALL -ps 1 -1,, ., an 4,1.f-- ,. w ' -Alf? 1 , 'SHQKJ' ' fmfx.-'z f'3,,- 41- Ngqu 4i. ,.f,,7A.?,gW 35.3 , ,y . ,,!,,-fb-vs . if-L ,, , M :. 'ff?i. 1 fm' ff l--f , .r2,i.g A. H 'sv ff. -4 X A .J I 9 1,- , H Sufi: . .wx ' ',' . I I I I I In years when our college life is over, one person will remain indelibly stamped E upon the tablet of our memory. Probably the best loved person at Howard, Dean Burns I , ..., . . I tvpilies Howard College through his sympathetic understanding and keen insight IIIIQO I perplexing problems. His office, always a busy place, is open for anyone who should need advice either of an academic or personal nature. A scholar in every sense of the word, he is constantly working to advance and im- prove Howard as a center of knowledge. His deep and reverent love for our Alma Mater inspires each of us. His ability to keep things running smoothly in spite of crowded conditions has impressed us all, more than once proving that he is efficient, I thoughtful and just. l XY'e are grateful to him for manv kindnessesg we are dee alv indebted to him for Q . l . , the privilege of associating with him throughout our college life. I l I I 'I U91 X. I Y W X. X t Firs za. W , x 4- ' . gp.-szsf ,,.... aa, 1 si DEA DDE CHAI DEA DALE To become a charming, gracious, intelligent person might be the dream of any college girl. At Howard we are fortunate in having our ideal personified in our Dean of Xvomen, Mrs. I. R. Obenchain. Many have found her warm person- ality helpful in solving difficult problems, acade- mic and otherwise. Although Dean of Wfomen, Mrs. Obenchain acts as a friend and counselor to the men also, being popular with all persons on the campus. Never too busy to discuss matters with her girls. she also acts as faculty advisor for the XVomen's Pan-l'lellenic Council in which she takes .1 lively interest. Not only outstanding on the campus Dean Obie is prominent in civic and educational cir- eles. ller frank, open-minded, sympathetic, and un- derstanding nature all add up to make our dream come true. ller enthusiastic interest deeply in- spires us and makes each of Us .1 better person for sharing her friendship. 20 A friendly smile, a cheery greeting, or word of encouragement may well typify Howard's Dean of Men, XVilliam Dale. Under his guidance many problems and tangles are skillfully smoothed out. As advisor, confidant and friend Dean Dale is of the highest quality. Famous on the campus for his wit as well as for his understanding, he always welcomes problems brought to him by the stu- dents. Someone has said that no student should be graduated until he has taken a course from Dean Dale. If that person will take notice at any regis- tration, he will see that students will never be compelled to attend Dean Dale's classes. The object is to try to get in his classes, always packed and known for their spirited discussions. As a link between students and administration he is invaluable because of his sincere friendliness and interest in every individual who seeks his ad- vice or guidance. RENFROE HALL Q. 1 2 5' fr' m 541' 1 I H4 '7iTf,i'5g7'f' LiiZi5l5a.Z 1 A POST OFFICE SORORITY ROW , ' 1 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING - I lil ' C71 ' if 2 lllllllllm Lgi4 Q Q P 'Ill ll Q n gg: ll H g.,., ll X x If Q.. 314 , STUDENT ACTIVITY BUILDING CO-OP AND BOOKSTORE .!!x ui 'hm .5 h QV LE T . BREW TER NIR . KIRKLAN As assistant to the President, Lent S. Brewster is invaluable to Howard College. He is perhaps one of the busiest people on the campus in his efforts to successfully keep the college on a sound financial basis. Though known to the students as Mr, Money- bagsf' he has done a remarkable job in steering the school in all matters of finances as a result of his keen foresightedness. Cooperative, understanding and friendly he is always willing to answer any questions or help solve any problems brought to him by the stu- dents. It is to his splendid work and his out- standing ability we pay homage and our admira- tions of his success is boundless. 23 J Of all the persons in the Administration, Mrs. Helen Sharbutt Kirkland is the one we see first, last, and most often. Although Mrs. Kirkland pretends to like scaring the wits out of her freshmen and giving her problem children a bad time , we know she's only bluffing. XY'e who have sought her aid have found her to be most understanding and sympathetic. XVith all the streamlined schedules mix-ups-such as none other than a Howard student could get himself into-Mrs. Kirkland, with her gift of genius, somehow finds time to set every one of us aright and at the same time keep the Registrar's office and force running smoothly and efficiently. So, as we hand out orchids', to a lady who handles a man-sized job, and does it well, our hearts chime in with our ever grateful chorus- NVe'd have been lost without you . A D S METHI E E 1 2 r ,ig ,Y ,fn f L ? 2 w ,E 1: WI 3 E 3 r V I MEN'S DORMITORIES RILEY HALL ANNEX AS DE ADDED HOWARD'S HAMMOND CAFETERIA VETERANS APARTMENTS u ' -e-f Q ...wffff- TH F LTY Firsf Ron'- HUL-CEE M. ACTON, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages SUCOHJ ROW- - MRS. B. C. ALLEN, Secretary in Office of Promotion. HENLEE H. BARNETT, A.B., Th.M., Assistant Professor of Sociology. 'SN J, .. GENE BEE, Dietitian and Manager of the Cafeteria. PERRY M. BROOM, M.Ed., D.Ed., Associate Professor of Education. Third R0zu- JEAN BUCHANAN, A.B., Assistant Registrar. MARGARET BURDESHAW, A.B., Assistant, Treasurer's office. MAURICE R. CARLSON, A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. MARX' ELIZABETH CLAPPER, A.B., Assistant, Periodicals Department. KWK f-.1 -2.-23 QM, H0 RD Firsf Row- MRs. MARGARET L. COUNTS, Manager of the Bookstore. SCTOIIIII Row- MRs. J. MELBOURNE CROOK, Assistant to the Registrar. MRS. ALBERT C. CROWLEY, Assistant, Treasurer's office. VERNON G. DAVIDSON, Pl1.D., Assistant Professor of Religion and Greek. CATHERINE K. DIECKIER, M.A., Assistant Professor of History. A Third Ron'- SANIUEL J. EZELL, B.S., Tl1.M., Th.D., Director of Promotion. GEORGE P. FAUST, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of English. JOHN A. FINCHER, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. lVlARY ELIZABETH FORMAN, A.M., Assistant Professor of Psychology. , 'UTY' -9'- THE FAC Firsf Row- MIKS. NLLLII3 F. FRANKLIN, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. Svvom! Row- TIIOMAS C. FRANKLIN, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. JAMES H. GOODLET, B.S., Manager of Veterans, Housing. -no-y MRS. FREDA K. GIRAVLEE, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. GEORGE W. HEss, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. Third Row- MRs. WILLIAM A. HILL, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. WILLIABII A. HILL, A.M., Assistant Professor of Geography. MRS. WiH'NIiLLL D. JACKS, B.S., Assistant Professor of Economics .fH ' M 'yt A-avi' ,, ie Ml - JOHN HALL JONES, M.R.Ed., Ed.D., Professor of Psychology. 19.4-ov' X .- XY' LTY H0 RD First Row- IAIELLN SHARBUTT KIIKKLANIJ, AB., Registrar. Svvoml Row- DONALD C. LANCE, A.B., Assistant Profcssor of Hcnltli and Physical Training. l CPIARLOTTE F. LANKFORD, A.M., Instructor in English. THOMAS XV. LELIEVRE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Ad- ministrntion. NORAIAN V. LOVEGREN, B.S., Instructor in Clicmistry. Tliinl Ro zu- KATHLERN S. MARTINSON, B.S. in Musical Education, Dircctor of Glcc Clubs, In- structor in Voice. LOUISE MCGINTY, A.B., Assistant Hostess, Won1ci1's Dormitorics. MARX' E. MCGRIFF, A.M., Instructor in History. EDNA jo MEDLIN, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. :rw- gs THE AC LTY lfirx! Row- Mixs. ERNEST J. MICKL1:II, A.B., Assistant Registrar. SI'a'0m1R0u'- JOIIN A. MOORE, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. JANE MURPHY, B.S., Instructor in Mathcmtaics. 19'- ,qs-.d f . .bi MOZELLE PARKER, A.B., Assistant Registrar. MILDRED C. PITTMAN, Assistant, Treasurer's office. Tliim' Ron'- MARTHA HUGGINS PUGH, A.B., Instructor in English. MARY BETH QUICK, A.B., A.B. in LS., Cataloguer and Assistant Librarian RAY F. ROBBINS, A.B., Tl1.D., Associate Professor of Bible and Religion. RAYMOND C. SMITH, A.B., Instructor in Biology. ...M .c t 'G ... 'ln' AT H 0 ARD Firsf Row- ANTOINETTE SPARKS, A.M., Associate Professor of Speech. BOBBIE STUBBS, Assistant, Treasureris office. MARGARET THONIAS, A.B., A.B. in L.S., Cataloguer and Assistant Librarian. WII.LIAM M. VINES, B.S., D.D., Assistant Professor of Bible. Second Row- WILLIAM K. WEAVER, JR., A.B., Th.M., Director, Religious Activities of Students. MICHEAL WHITE, Head Bookkeeper. MRS. CLIFFORD WILDER, A.B., Assistant Professor of Art. MABEL NVILLOUGHBY, A.B., M.S. in L.S., Director of the Library. ev-,vs 'N-r nr dk arts QA X -A WM! ,fx B0 RD 0F TRU'TEE JOSEPH AVERY .. ...... . . . . Pastor, First Baptist Church JOSEPH LINYER BEDSOLE . .. Divisional Vice-President, McKesson EY Robbins I1 CHARLES RENFROE BELL L,,L ..E, . . President, Commercial National Bank - s ..t.Greenville ........Mobile .......Anniston XVILLIAM ANDREW BERRY. ,,,,t .,.,,, ,,,, ..,t , . . t,,,, . . .Birmingham State Manager, The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia VIRGIL BOULDIN L rtrrrrrrr .. ,,t....tttt...,,, .,.r,... M omgomefy Former Justice, Supreme Court of Alabama JOHN HALL BUCHANAN . .. .Birmingham Pastor, Southside Baptist Church IIEYTON ALFRED EUBANK. . , ....,t tt,,. . ,,,,, tt,t,, . t,,..,,,, .,,,.,,,. E n s ley President, Peyton A. Eubank Real Estate 8: Insurance Co., Inc. MRS. E. FRANKS , .. .,....... ,,t, . Columbiana VIRGIL M. GARDNER ,,,t, ,,,.,., O Xford Pastor, First Baptist Church Scottsboro JOHN WIILL GAY ttur ,,u,, Banker EDWIN XVHITE HAGOOD Pastor, First Baptist Church JOSEPH DAVIS HEACOCK Physician JAMES CLARENCE INZER Attorney THEODORE JACKSON Attorney HENRY J. KITTRELL .,,. , t,,,,,,t,,t, , President, Kittrell-Milling Motor Company ......Columbiana .Birmingham ......-..Gadsden ...Dothan . . D... Mobile ROBERT EUGENE LAMBERT, .. .. Darlington Planter and Merchant, R. E. Lambert 86 Sons MRS. C. FULLER MANLY .ttt .t.t.u u..ttt . . -- ........ .Birmingham JOHN J. MILFORD ..... ........ ....... H u ntsville Pastor, First Baptist Church JJOHN RENFROE MULLINSD.. J. R. Mullins 86 Sons, Merchants .Clanton J. D. PITTMAND t.utuut t.t..t.....t.ttt D Birmingham President, J. D. Pittman Company MEMORY L. ROBINSON . Birmingham Attorney TOM D. RUSSELL . ut.u .. . .- Alexander City President, The Russell Manufacturing Company FRANK PARK SAMFORD J . .... .... Birmingham President, Liberty National Life Insurance Co. LEXVE H. SESSIONS .. ....t. .Enterprise President, Hssions Company, Inc., Manufacturers JAMES T. UPCHURCH ,. ,....t. Montgomery Secretary-Treasurer, Interstate Oil Compan ROBERT S. NVARD V 7 .Hartford Attorney 4 I 32 ,J X ,f I i I yifvifaiv 1:1 -Q, 51 Kg, . 13 ? 74 ' -jzilhr' ilf'5 JAMES WOOD YT'ff 'r JAMES VVADE f34 THE THE SENIOR CLASS JAMES WOOD .EE, -. ,,,.,, President BETTY GRIFFITH EEE...... ,,Ev,,EE,, V ice-President MADELINE VERNON OOOA.O...., .,........O S ecretary WARRENE WINOARDE .......... Treasurer THE JUNIHR CLASS JAMES WADE E..,,. ,O,.,,.OOOO P resident JANE RUSSELL OO,,.,,.,s. Vice-President JUANITA ARNOLDW OOO.....s.. Secretary PAULINE GRAVLEE ..,..,.O.Oe Treasurer OFFI ER THE SOPHOMORE CLASS JAINIES MERE .,,. . ... . .,., A Prvsizfwzf MARTHA LOU YOUNG v . ..., E .EVifc-Pwsidcizf JOE MCDOW .,.,.K.,,. Q ..... S ccrefary INIARJORIE SUE BARCLIFT ,EE,EEEEEEE, Treasurer THE FRESHMAN CLASS JAMES FARMER, EE,EEEEE.....v,E Prcsidcfzf JOE BANCROFT EEEE.. ..,,..f..... V irc'-Prcsirfcnf MARX' EVELYN 'FEEL ,,,,E ,,,,,E,.. E ,Sm-rrfary JAMES WATSON E...,.,.,vE. ,,EEEE..EEEE T mznzrcr 35 wrayn' -flea-.. ' , Az ew A A f 5 L f JAMES MERK ,f fs , JAMES FARMER THE Illll Firsf Row- ALLAN, RICIiAIiD E.-Mathematics-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Birmingham, Ala. ARNOLD, JUANITA-English-Hypatia-Y.W.A. -B.S.U.-Wliois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges-Attalla, Ala. BAGGETT, HUDSON-Religion-A.P.O.-Birming- ham, Ala. Svcomf R0 IL'- BAILEY, OLIVE-Economics-Beta Sigma Omicron -Pi Gamma Mu-Wesley Foundation-Tab rant, Ala. FRANK DONALDSON in V' 36 BARKSDALE, DAVID-Pharmacy-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Pres. 86 Pledge Trainer-A.P.O., Head Cheerleader-Masquers-Tile 86 Mortar-Inter- Fraternity and Sorority Council--Vice-Presi- dent-Editor Student Directory-Asst. Editor Bullpup-Pres. Freshman Class-Senator, Jun- ior and Senior classes. BATES, ROY LANE-Mathematics-H.-Club-Bir- mingham, Ala. Tbim' R0 zu- BLACK WILLIAM H.-Pharmacy-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Dublin, Georgia BOWEN, GURLEY RAY-Ministry-A Cappella Choir-Horton, Ala. BRITTAIN, GEORGE MARSHALL-Economics-Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas.-Mu Alpha Nu, Vice-Pres. Birmingham, Ala. Fourfb Row- BROWN, ALBERT EUGENE-Pharmacy-Sigma Pi -Chi Alpha Sigma-Tile 85 Mortar Club, Pres. -Student Member of American Pharmaceutical Association-Manchester, Georgia. BROXVN, WINFRED-Pharmacy-Pi Kappa Alpha -Pres. SL Vice-Pres.-H. Club-Inter-Fraterni- ty Council-Tile St Mortar Council-Ariton, Ala. BURNS, MARY-Biology-Alpha Chi Omega-Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Honorary Pre-Med Fraterni- ty-Birmingham, Ala. Fiffla Row- CANNON, JOHN ROBERT-Economics-Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. CARNIACK, FRANCES-Business Administration- Phi Mu-Birmingham, Ala. CHUROIIWELL, GERALDINE COLE-Dietetics-- Dietetics Club-Sec. 86 Treas.--Y.V7.C.A.- Glce Club-Birmingham, Ala. l ALLAN ARNOLD BAGGETT BAILEY BARKSDALE BATES BLACK BOVUEN BRITTAIN BROWN BROXWN BURNS CANNON CARNIACK CHURCHWELL 4 3, -14.4-a-A EC THE Firxf Row- CLARK HOXY'ARD G.-Chemistry-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Trident-Chi Alpha Sigma-Micelle of Kalculus Kolloid Klub-A.P.O.-Senate-Stw dent Who's Who-Birmingham, Ala. COsBY, RAYMOND E. - Religion-Y.M.C.A.- B.S.U.-Ministerial Association-Mission Band Gadsden, Ala. COUNTS, HELENE-English-Phi Mu-Treas.- Mu Alpha Chi-Pan Hellenic Council-Bir- mingham, Ala. Sefo ml Row- COUNTRYMAN, JAMES EDXVARD - Economics- Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. CHARLES MARTIN J ill 1 E381 IOR COVINGTON, POLLY-Biology-Beta Sigma Omi- cron, 2nd Vice-Pres.-Choir-Inter-Fraternity -Sorority Council-A.E.D. Treas.-Mu Alpha Chi-Pres. Dormitory Council-Sec. Y.W.A.- Greater B.S.U. Council-Vice-Pres. A.A.U.W. -Vice-Pres. Tau Sigma-Inter-Fraternity 85 Sorority Cotincil, Pres.-Student's Who's Who -Chattanooga, Tenn. CZACHURSKI, DAVID LOUIS-Religion-Lambda Chi Alpha-B.S.U.-Y.M.C.A.-Senator, Sr. Class-Lafayette, Ala. Tbird Row- DAVIS, P.-Religion-Ministerial Association- Samson, Ala. DELAY, JOYCE JEANELE-TilC 86 Mortar-Bir- mingham, Ala. DENHAM, AL-Physical Education-H-Club- Alexander City, Ala. i Fourfb Row- DONALDSON, FRANK-Economics-Lambda Chi Alpha-Alpha Upsilon Omega-Mu Alpha Nu -Pres. Student Body-Masquers-Who's Who Among Students in American Universities 86 Colleges-Birmingham, Ala. ' DRYE, LAURA-Pharmacy-Tile 8: Mortar-Bin mingham, Ala. ELLIS, NIJNNIE LOU-Social Science-Pi Gamma Mu-Attalla, Ala. Fifib Row- FARR, NINA PAY-English-Beta Sigma Omicron Glee Club-Mu Alpha Chi-Hypatia-Student Senate-Y.W.C.A.--Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities 86 Colleges. GAMMILL, JOHN E.-Pharmacy-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Vice-Pres. Tile 86 Mortar-Kappa Psi- Birmingham, Ala. GLENN, ERSKINE C.-History-Kappa Pi Kap- pa-Pi Gamma Mu-Leeds, Ala. CLARK COSBY COUNTS COUNTRYLIAN COVINGTON CZACliURSkI DAVIS DELAY DENHANI DONALDSON DRYE ELLIS FARR GAMMILL GLENN THE IOR Firsf Row- GREEN, ANNIE LOU-Dietetics-Tarrant, Ala. GRIFFIN, BETTIE MAE-Dietetics-Delta Zeta- Dietetics Club-Sec., Pres. W.A.A.-Crimson Staff-Birmingham, Ala. HALL COSBY W.-English-Ministerial Associa- tion-A Cappella Choir-Mission Band-Mont- gomery, Ala. Sevoncl R010- HARPER, VELOREESE ANDREW - English - Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-Pres., Sec.-Vestas, Sec., Re- porter-Mission Band-Decatur, Ala. POLLY COVINCTON l40l HASSELLE, WILLIAM-Pharmacy-Tile and Mor- tar-Birmingham, Ala. HAYES, JUANITA-Pharmacy-Delta Zeta-Tile 86 Mortar-Dormitory Council-Who's Who in American Universities 86 Colleges-Hypatia, Treas.-Selma, Ala. Third Row- PIAZLEGROVE, LEVEN S.-Chemistry-A.P.O.- Intra-Mural Sports-Birmingham, Ala. I'IILL, DONN E.-English-Kappa Phi Kappa- Y.M.C.A. - Ministerial Association-Birming- ham, Ala. HOGAN, RoscoE-English-Sigma Nu-Birming- ham, Ala. Fourth Row- HUGULEY, ARTHUR N.-History-Birmingham, Ala. HUNT, BETTY JANE - Economics -Beta Sigma Omicron-Pi Gamma Mu-Tarrant, Ala. HURT, IVA NELLE-English-Mu Alpha Chi- B.S.U.-Y.W.A.-NVho's Who Among Students in American Universities 85 Colleges-Bridger port, Ala. Fifth Row- ISAACKS, WALTER J.-Pharmacy-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Birmingham, Ala. JOHNSON, IBBIE NELL-French-W.A.A.-Y. W.A. - Mission Band - Y.W.C.A. - Florala, Ala. JUDY, HELEN ELIZABETH - English - B.S.U. Council-Y.W.C.A.-Birmingham, Ala. GREEN GRIIYFIN HALI. do-W ,x ,J HARPER HASSELLE HAYES 1' L3 if .L QQ 31 HAZLFGROXVE 1 F? HILL HOGAN HLVGULEX' '5- HUNT H HURT J ISAACKS qs. JOHNSON JUDY B . U33 5, 'X .wg 'hw-...L-,, 4? 2 A , .., '-.I 'Z 5 4'0 X s. ,, . If K 'Nw 7 ix TH E IOR Firsf Row- KILLION, VVAYNE W.-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. LAWRENCE, FERRELL-History-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Past-President Lambda Chi Alpha-Leeds, Ala. LEE, BARBARA MCCOOL-Dietetics-Mu Alpha Nu Secretary-Birmingham, Ala. Second Row- LEE, LINDA W.-Dietetics-Dietetics Club-Bir- mingham, Ala. LOWRY, VIRGINIA-BUSiD6SS Administration-AL pha Delta Pi-Pi Gamma Mu, P.A.C.--Bir- mingham, Ala. DAVID BARKSDALE 42 MCDONALD, CHARLES E.-Business Administra- tion-Sigma Nu-Treasurer Inter-Fraternity Council, Lt. Commander Sigma Nu-Birming- ham, Ala. Third Row- MICKLER, J. ERNEsT-History, Religion-Alpha Phi Omega-Ministerial Association-Masquers -College Postmaster-Florala, Ala. MITCHELL, GERRY - English - Hypatia-B.S.U. Council - Y.W.A. - Marshall - Mission Band -Student Who's Who-Mobile, Ala. MOORE, GARLAND V.--Economics-Lambda Chi Alpha-Pi Gamma Mu-Birmingham, Ala. Fourth Row- NETTLES, HENRY G., JR.-Psychology-Ministu rial Association-Mission Band President-Mm bile, Ala. OAK, EARL H., JR.-Economics-Sigma Nu- Wichita, Kansas. OAK, MARIE LIPSCOMBE-Economics-Alpha Del- ta Pi-Sweetheart Sigma Nu-Y.W'.A.-Beauty Parade-Tile and Mortar Club-Scottsboro, Ala. Fifflo Row- PARRER, T. G.-Pharmacy--Lambda Chi Alpha- Tile and Mortar--Leeds, Ala. PATTERSON, ALBERT E.-English-Mu Alpha Nu, Y.M.C.A.-Birmingham, Ala. PATTERSON, NORMA LOU - English - Library Staff-B.S.U. Council-Secretary Junior A.A. UAV.--Birmingham, Ala. KILLION LAWRENCE LEE LEE LOWRY MCDONALD MICKLER MITCHELL MOORE NETTLES OAK OAK PARKER PATTERSON PATTERSON THE SE l0R First Row- PEVEAR, S.-History-Birmingham, Ala. POE, WILLIAM ALLAN-Religion-Ministerial As- sociation-Mission Band-Tuscaloosa, Ala. POOLE, HARRIS-English-Ministerial Association, WhO's Who Among Students in Amercian Uni- versities 8c Colleges-Commerce, Ga. Second Row- POWELL, W. I-I., JR.--English-Pi Kappa Alpha- Alpha Phi Omega-Birmingham, Ala. PRICI-IARD, HOWARD O.--History--Alabama City, Ala. HELEN HARRELL 44 RAINS, FRANK S.-History-Sigma Nu-Alpha Phi Omega-Ministerial Association-Tupelo, Miss. Third Row- REESE, MARY CALHOUN-Biology-Birmingham, Ala. REINHARDT, TOMMIE-Pharmacy-Phi Mu- President Alpha Epsilon Delta-Tile and Mor- tar-Spatula Club-Sweetheart of Sigma Nu- Beauty Parade-Montgomery, Ala. ROSEBROUGH, LORETTA-English-B.S.U. Coun- cil-Y.W.A.-Crimson Staff-Mu Alpha Chi- Choir-WhO's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges-Student Who's Who-Birmingham, Ala. F ourtb Row- SISSON, HOWARD H.-Physical Education-Alpha Phi Omega-Who's Wfho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges-Birming- ham, Ala.. TANNER, MALCOLM L.-Mathematics-Masquers Treasurer-Birmingham, Ala. THOMAS, CARL-Mathematics-Birmingham, Ala. Fifth Roux- THOMAS, FLORA L.-History-B.S.U. Council- Glee Club-A Cappella Choir-Birmingham, Ala. THOMPSON, ROBERT G.-Mathematics-Pi Kappa Alpha-Alpha Phi Omega-Ministerial Associa- tion-Mission Band-Crimson Staff-B.S.U. Vice-President-Plantersville, Miss. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA - Sociology - Beta Sigma Omicron-Birmingham, Ala. PEVEAR POE POOLE POWELL PRICHARD RAINS REESE REINHARDT ROSEBROUGH SISSON TANNER THONIAS THOMAS THOMPSON THONIPSON THE IOR First Row- TROGDEN, WARREN-Biology-Pi Kappa Phi- Memphis, Tenn. TUCKER, DOROTHY M.-English-B.S.U. Coun- cil-Y.W.C.A.-Treasurer Pi Gamma Mu-Bir- mingham, Ala. TURNER, JOHN B., JR.-Biology-Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. Second Row- VINES, HERBERT M.-Economics-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Birmingham, Ala. WADE, JAMES H., JR.-Business Administration- Lambda Chi Alpha-Business Manager Bull- Pup-Business Manager Student Directory- Business Manager Crimson-Alpha Phi Omega -Kappa Pi-Masquers-Vice-President Junior JAMES WADE i Q! - :BILL-'gif . aan- H :A mg-. sv 46 Class-Track Team-Entre Nous Staff-Who's Who Among Students in American Universities 81 Colleges-Birmingham, Ala. WALKER, BILLYE J.-Speech-Phi Mu-Junior A.A.U.W., B.S.U., Y.W.A., Dormitory Coun- cil-Beauty Parade-Studentis Who's Who-Si- luria, Ala. Tbird Row- WALKER, MARY FRANcEs-English-Delta Zeta -Editor of Crimson-President Hypatia-Jun- ior Senator-Entre Nous Staff-P.A.C.-Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges-Birmingham, Ala. WARD, MADELINE-Business Administration- Beta Sigma Omicron-Birmingham, Ala. WATWOOD, GUY F.-Pharmacy-Tile and Mor- tar-Albertville, Ala. Fourth Row- WHITMON, OTHNIEL C.-Accounting-Pi Kappa Alpha-Mobile, Ala. WILEY, JOHN H.-Psychology-Alpha Phi Omega -Ministerial Association-Birmingham, Ala. WILKES, CHARLEs SEYMOUR-Business Adminis- tration-Sigma Nu-Commander, Recorder and Alumni Contact Officer Sigma Nu-A Cappella Choir-Mens Glee Club-Student Sen- ate-Managing Editor Entre Nous-Crimson Staff-Masquers-Editor-in-chief Entre Nous -Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges-Students Who's Who -P.A.C.-Montgomery, Ala. Fifth Row- WINGARD, WARRENE-M8thCm2CiCS1AlPh3 Phi Omega - Treasurer Senior Class - Treasurer Sophomore Class-B.S.U. Council-Dormitory Council-Y.W.C.A.-Y.W.A.-Clanton, Ala. Wooo, JAMES M., JR.-Chemistry-Lambda Chi Alpha-Trident-Chi Alpha Sigma-President Senior Class-Inter-Fraternity Council Treas- urer-Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges-Birmingham, Ala. 1 TROGDEN TUCKEIK TURNER VINES XYIADE WALKEIK NWA L R If R WARD XXVATXVOOD WHITMON WILEY WILKES NVINGARD WOOD 'fa 6 ij 3 C.. 15 G- .sn Q, 'fd' W .,,f. db -42? UNDERGR First Rou- ABBOTT, XYYILLIANI H.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Cullman, Ala. ABOCROMRIE, IRIS RosE-Sophomore-Dietetics-Dietetics Club-Birmingham, Ala. ADAMS, FANCHLR-Sophomor-Sigma Nu-Birmingham, Ala. ADCOCK, FDlTH1FI'CSl1I113H1DiCICflCS-'Phi Mu-A Capella Choir-Dietetics Club-Birmingham, Ala. Am RHOLT, XYY.-'4.RIU'N FORREST-Sophomore-Business Admin- istration-Birmingham, Ala. AI.IiRICQll1', BOYCE S.-junior-History-Pi Kappa Alpha- Assistant Editor Crimson-Alpha Phi Omega-Haleyville, Ala. Scvoml Ron'- ALLEN, .IOCELYN-Freshman-Business Administration-Phi Mu-W'esley Foundation-Birmingham, Ala. ALLEN, MASSLY M.-Freshman-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. ALN'ERSON, ELIZABETH - Sophomore - Spanish-Phi Mu- Treasurcr of Student Body-Vice-President of Masquers, W'.A.A.-Student Senate-Crimson Staff-Birmingham, Ala. ANDIzRSON, HOXY'.ARD - Freshman - Religion-Birmingham, Ala. ANDIRSON, JACK F.-Junior-Pharmacy-Millry, Ala. ANDI RSON, LOUISL - junior - Business Administration- B.S.U. Council-Mission Band-Vice-President Y.W.C.A. -Thomasville, Ala. Tlrirrf Rau'- ANDRIWVS, MORRIS M.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Troy, Ala. ANTHONY, C. E.-Freshman-Religion-Decatur, Ala. APPIRSLDN. CHARLI5 H.-Freshman-Basic Engineering- Birmingham, Ala. ARMSTRONG, ROBlzRT RAY-Sophomore-Business Adminis- tration-Mu Alpha Nu-Birmingham, Ala. ARRINGTON , SA MUEL E.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Pied mont, Ala. ASKIVNS, JOSEPH L.-Freshman-Religious Education-Hunts- ville, Ala. DUATE F0111-lb Row- ATC!-fI.EY, MARVIN C.-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Birmingham, Ala. AULD, ANDREW J.-Freshman-Pre-Engineering-Birming- ham, Ala. BAGGETT, JUNE STEWART-Sophomore-English-Birming- ham, Ala. BAKER, CLAUDIE CDUCKJ-Freshman-Physical Education- Sigma Nu-Flomaton, Ala. BAKER, H. E.-Sophomore-Engineering-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Basketball Team-Clanton, Ala. BAKER, JOYCE-Sophomore-Chemistry-Phi Mu-Beauty Parade-Birmingham, Ala. Fifth Roux- BARBER, EMMETT RALPH-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Birming- ham, Ala. BARCLAY, LTNTON O.-Freshman-Wylam, Ala. BARCLAY, JIMMIL - Freshman - Engineering - Crossville, Tenn. BARCLIFT, MARJORIE SUE-junior-English-Alpha Delta Pi-Masquers-Choir-Treasurer Sophomore Class-Crim- son Staff-Entre Nous Staff-Y.W.C.A.-Wesley Founda- tion-Birmingham, Ala. BARCLIFT, PRESTON W.-Freshman-Psychology-Sigma Nu -Wesley Foundation-Birmingham, Ala. BARKSDALE FRANCES-Freshman-Home Economics-Alpha Delta Pi-Larger B.S.U. Council-Assistant Business Man- ager Entre Nous-Dream Girl Pi Kappa Phi-Dietetics Club-Beauty Parade-Y.W.A. Treasurer-Dothan, Ala. Sixth Row- BARNARD, H. BOYD-Sophomore-Business Administration- Lambda Chi Alpha-Mu Alpha Chi-Birmingham, Ala. BARNARD, MARY VESTA-Sophomore-Psychology-Phi Mu -Second Vice-President B.S.U.-Mu Alpha Chi-Secretary Masquers-Choir-Birmingham, Ala. BARNIQS, ILA MERLE-Sophomore-Business Administration -Atmore, Ala. BARROXV, REESE A.-Sophomore-Engineering-Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. BARTON, JACK B.-Sophomore-Business Administration- Mu Alpha Nu-Birmingham, Ala. BATSON, SANI C.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Sylacauga, Ala. Sl'l'l'l1flJ Row- BATTLI, VVILLIAIA MORRIS-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Sigma Nu-Tupelo, Miss. BAUGH, CHARLES H.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Sigma Nu- Birmingham, Ala. B1'A1RD, DONALD S.-Freshman-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. BLALLE, TIHOMAS B., JR.-Freshman-Russellville, Ala. BLAN, CURTIS M.-Sophomore-Religion-Ministerial Asso- ciation-Clanton, Ala. BIiNI'lH'I.D, STERLING A.-Freshman-Engineering-Grays ville, Ala. Eigblli Row- BENNITT, C. C.-Sophomore-Religion-Choir-Birming- ham, Ala. BENSON, HAROLD H.-Sophomore-Engineering-Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. BTNTON, iVlINA Rosr-Freshman-Gardendale, Ala. BLACKIRBY, CARROLL-Sophomore-Physical Education-Pi Kappa Alpha-Bessemer, Ala. BLACKXVOOD, JACK-Freshman-Architecture-Birmingham, Ala. BIAKI LY, iXl.XRY IQLLINiSOlJl10l11OI'C'I.3l1CII, Ala. INICE CARLISLE 'i YK-as 'wg' 7,3 5 ag., 'wr' Qn., 4 . -fl 1 33 'ga w, 'gl N' ' ff., I Q qv ,ax 'Q nn. ,Q i ,N , :V 4 .ri 'ff F , V I A ,X ., A A A 0 1 4 I lb- A-s 'fx 3:-5: Q iff' ' NJ X - 211 1 ffl Neg. if 'I Q 4 IXBBOTT Anoka lmmnlrf Arums Amoc K Am RHOLT lxl 1suu,uT A111 N A1,I.rN A1.vI-ksoN ANDI RMON ANDVRSON AND1 RSON Axmufxvs ANTHONY AI'Pl RSON ARMSTRONG ARRINGTON ASKINS ATCHLEY AULD BAc.o12TT BAKFR BA KFR BAKFR B.-xknrm BARCLAY B,xRc.I.M' B,xRc'u1fT B.-xRcI.lFT BARMDALE BARNARD BARNARD B.xlxN1'S BARRONY' IMRIQN l'n'l'soN BfxT1'r1, Bxxucu Br.-xnm 1311x1111 B1',xN B1 Nun ID B1 NN: TT l'n'Ns0N B1 N1oN ISI :xc K1 km' BI ,xc Kxvmm Br,xlxI'1Y UNDERGRAD ATE Fin! Row- BODINE, FELTON O.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Pi Kappa Phi-Arab, Ala. BOLDING, VVILLIAINI T.-Junior-Business Administration- Mu Alpha Nu-Birmingham, Ala. BONEIELD, WVHILLLR L.-Freshman-Economics-Birming- ham, Ala. BOONE, XV. A., JR.-Sophomore-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. BOOTH, S. R., JR.-Sophomore-Journalism-P.A.C.-Bir- mingham, Ala. BORLAND, MORTON H., JR.-Freshman-Business Adminis- tration-Sigma Nu-Irondalc, Ala. Scroml Row- BOUCHILLON, JAMES VU.-Sophomore-Religion-Ministerial Association-Mission Band-Alpha Phi Omega-Reform, Ala. BOXVDOIN, BRAXTON C.-Sophomore-Pre-Med-Leeds, Ala. BOWEN, VVILLIAM W.-Sophomore-Pharmacy--Lambda Chi Alpha-Tile and Mortar-Birmingham, Ala. BOVULIN, RALPH-Freshman-Birmingham, Ala. BOYD, CAROLYN-Freshman-Biology-Alpha Delta Pi-Se- dalia, Ky. BOYD, VIROINIA-Sophomorc-Sociology-Huntsville, Ala. Third Rau'- BRADEN, VVALTER B.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Jasper, Ala. BRAGG, CAROLYN M.-Sophomore-Pre-Med-Elba, Ala. BRACC, D. F.-Sophomore-Pre-Med-Elba, Ala. BRASHLR, LOUIs M.-Frt-shman-Religion-Birmingham, Ala. BREEDEN, ANN'FfCShH13H'GChCf2lLBCt2l Sigma Omicron -Choir-Glencoe, Ala. BRIDGES ROBERT JACRSON-Freshman-Pi Kappa Alpha- Tarrant, Ala. Fourllu Row- BRIGANCE, JIMMIE-Junior-Psychology-Kappa Pi-Alpha Phi Omega-Mobile, Ala. BROWN, ELTIS N.-Freshman-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. 1 BROWN, KENNETH N.-Sophomore-History-Hanceville, Ala. BROWN, MARGIE L.-Sophomore-History-Beta Sigma Omi- cron-Empire, Ala. BROWN, MARY JO-Freshman-Sociology-Alpha Delta Pi- Cincinnati, Ohio. BROWN, OSWYN E.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Pi Kappa Al- pha-fPhil Campbell, Ala. Fiffb Row- BROWN, TINKER-Sophomore-Physical Education-Beta Sigma Omicron-Empire, Ala. BROWNING, MARGARET - Sophomore - Sociology - B.S.U. Council-Y.W.A.-Dormitory Council-Mission Band- Reform, Ala. BRYAN, JACK T.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Tile and Mortar -Birmingham, Ala. BUCHANAN, JOHN H.-Freshman-Pre-Med-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Birmingham, Ala. BUCRELEW, 'CLYDE K.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Horton, Ala. BULLARD, JUNE-Freshman-Biology-Birmingham, Ala. Sixth Row- BURKS, JOHN H.-Junior-Math-Lambda Chi Alpha-Bir- mingham, Ala. BURNETT, NEILL C.-Junior-Pre-Med.-Abilene, Texas. BURSON, JACKSON WILLIS-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Birmingham, Ala. BUTLER, CHARLES S.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Bessemer, Ala. BUTLER, EARL-Freshman-Pharmacy-Alpha Phi Omega- Goose Creek, Texas BUTLER, FRANCES ALLENE-Sophomore-Dietetics-Home Economics Club-Goose Creek, Texas Scwulb Row- BUTTERWORTH, BILLIE JO-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Alpha Delta Pi-Choir-Wesley Foundation-Bib mingham, Ala. CALTON, WILLIAM C.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Birmingham, Ala. CAMPBELL, JOE L.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Liberty, Miss. CAMPBELL, JOHN H.-Freshman-Business Administration- Sigma Nu-Birmingham, Ala. CAMPBELL, MARTIN V.-Freshman-Religion-Ministerial Association-Mission Band-Gadsden, Ala. CANADA, MARY SUE-Freshman-Business Administration- Y.W.A.-B.S.U.-Eastaboga, Ala. Eigfafb Row- CANNON, JOHN-Freshman-Religion-Dothan, Ala. CARAWAY, DONALD B.-Freshman-Business Administration -Birmingham, Ala. CARLISLE, INCIE-Junior-Biology-AIpha Delta Pi-Bir- Mingham, Ala. CZARPIZNTER, RAI-Junior-Sociology-Alpha Delta Pi-En- trc Nous Staff-President Alpha Delta Pi-Vice-President of W.S.G. - Y.W'.A. - Pan-Hellenic Council- Assistant Editor Entre Nous-Y.W.C.A.-Evergreen, Ala. CARR, JOHN H.-Junior-Sociology-Pi Gamma Mu Presi- dent-A Capella Choir-Mu Alpha Chi-Birmingham, Ala. CARTLR, MARIANNE-Sophomore-Vincent, Ala. CHARLES CHRISTMAS Iiumxli Bu1mNr, ISUNIVII I n Boom' ISUOTH linux ,xxlm l5uL'fu11x,oN Hmm nom lioxvl N limvl IN BQWD limn BRADY N Blucc lilucc liu.xsHrlx BRl'I'DFN Burners Blurhxxrr Blmxvx BlxoxvN Bkoxvx RROXYN BIAQWN BROWN liuoxvxmcz Bm'-xy BL'CH.xN,xN HCL M I I xx' BUI I mn RL'RhN liL'ux1'TT PDURSON Bun rn RLVII 1 R Bull I R HUT I'l uxx'uRTH V xx 'mx C mmm II, f,,UNfPBl I I, Cxurru II, CxN,xn.x CKXNNON Cul xxvn' fxXRI N1 KXXRPI YH Il Fun: fAXRTl ra UNDERGR DUI-ITE First Rau'- CARTER, NEALE-Sophomore-Chemistry-Sigma Nu-Entre Nous Staff-Wesley Foundation-Commander Sigma Nu- Birmingham, Ala. CARVER, H. S.-Junior-English-Arab, Ala. CASEY, HORACE LEE-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Piedmont, Ala. CATO, RUBY-Sophomore-Business Administration-Y.W'. C.A.-Masquers-B.S.U.-Lafayette, Ala. CAUDLE, JOHN M.-Sophomorc.-Physics-Birmingham, Ala. CAUFIELD, HOON'ER R.-Freshman-Business Administration -Ft. Payne, Ala. Stroud Row- CHAFIN, LIONEL V.-Freshman-Engineering-Sigma Nu- Birmingham, Ala. CHAMBERS, CHARLES HAROLD-Freshman-Engineering- Birmingham, Ala. CHANDLER, JOHN D.-Junior-Business Administration-Pi Kappa Alpha-Wesley Foundation-Athens, Ala. CHAPMAN, WINSTON-Freshman-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. CHIEATHAM, C. D.-Freshman-General-Flomaton, Ala. CHESTNUT, FRED-Sophomore-History-Ministerial Asso- ciation-Mission Band-Birmingham, Ala. Tbinl Rou- CHRISTMAS, CHARLES MERRY-Sophomore-History-B.S.U., -Mission Band-Student's Who'S Wfho-Cottonwood, Ala. CLARK, DOROTHY-Junior-Pharmacy-Phi Mu-Tile and Mortar-W.A.A.-LaFayette, Ala. CLARK, ELIZABETH B.-Junior-History-P.A.C. Secretary- Crimson Staff-Y.W.C.A. Cabinet-Birmingham, Ala. CLARK, JAMES H.-Sophomore-History-Birmingham, Ala. COARER, GEORGE M.-Junior-Sociology, Religion-Minis- terial Association-Mu Alpha Chi-Birmingham, Ala. COBB, WILLIAM R.-Frcshman-Pharmacy-Birmingham, Ala. Tris W i bf.. B. Fourfb Row- COBERN, JAMES C.-Freshman-Business Administration-Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. COCKRELL, CHARLES A.-Freshman-English-Birmingham, Ala. COFFEY, HAROLD O.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. COGGINS, GEORGE I-I.-Freshman-Religion-Banks, Ala. COLE, GIROD H., JR.-Freshman-Religion-Mu Alpha Chi -President A Capella Choir-Bessemer, Ala. COLE, JERRY A.-Sophomore-Accounting-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Masquers-Birmingham, Ala. Fifth Row- COLEMAN, LOUIS A.-Sophomore-Religion-Ministerial As- sociation-Birmingham, Ala. COLEMA N, ToM-Sophomore-Religion-Birmingham, Ala. COLLINS, TOM-Freshman-Business Administration-Sigma Nu-Wfesley Foundation-Birmingham, Ala. COMFORT, DOROTHY - Freshman - Dietetics - Beta Sigma Omicron-Dietetics Club-Evergreen, Ala. COMPTON, MARY I..-Freshman-English-Sylacauga, Ala. COINERLY, JEAN-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Jackson, Ala. sf..-fb Roux- CONNER, SIDNEY H.-Freshman-Business Administration- Sigma Nu-Wesley Foundation-Birmingham, Ala. COOPER, ALLIE C.-Freshman-Wilsonville, Ala. Coox, GILBERT-Freshman-General-Pi Kappa Alpha- Vinemont, Ala. CORNELIUS, OLLFE LEE-Freshman-Home Economics- Beta Sigma Omicron-Dieterics-Birmingham, Ala. COTTER, JOHN J.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Tile and Mor- tar-Birmingham, Ala. COUMARIS, PETRO A.-Freshman-Sociology-New York Sf'l'l'Ilfb Row- COURINGTON, RUPERT E.-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Parrish, Ala. CoURSoN, WILLIAM THOMAS-Freshman-Electrical Engi- neering-Birmingham, Ala. COURTNEY, RICHARD C.-Freshman-Mechanical Engineer- ing-Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. Cox, CLARENCE D.--Freshman-Psychology-Birmingham, Ala. COZART, DOROTHY-Freshman-Religion-Dietetics Club- Hartford, Ala. COZART, THOMAS E.-Junior-Religion-Ministerial Associa- tion-Graceville, Fla. Eigbtb Row- CRAIG, E. B.-Freshman-Engineering-Sigma Nu-Birming- ham, Ala. CRAVEN, JAMES G., JR.-Freshman-Engineering-Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. CREIEL, STUART E.-Freshman-Economics-Gardendale, Ala. CROCKER, MODIES E.-Freshman-Religion-Ministerial As- sociation-Birmingham, Ala. CROET, CURTIS-Freshman-Pharmacy-Alabama City, Ala. CRONINGER, RAYMOND H.-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Decatur, Ala. COOKIE WEST AND GLORIA PRICE ff, -Ev In wrt! Y se. -1 T1 li N 'V vs E4 0- .nr rv. ! 1 X tb- 'iv 'Z' .sf 'ltr' X 1' ' :f!5,. '- 4. -Q Q . 'D 1-, -, ,Q J-, . mf, ,WV fit'- 4 Q- C' VX 'Lf .. CAMER CJARYIQR C.1.s1.Y CATO CAUULE Cxul II 1 IJ CHAI IN CH.xM1s1,ns CHAND1 1 14 CHAPMAN Cm .'KTHABi Cm STNUT Cmusmms C1..'xlu4 CL.-una Cmuri COAKER Conn Com RN Cue KRLI I- Col 1 LY Coc.c.1Ns C011 CO1 E Com M.-xx Cul.: MAN CoL1,1Ns Cum om Cux1I'ToN Cox! RLY CUNNOR Comm R C0014 CORNTLIUS Co H1 R ffL7L'PxIAlilS C'oL'ruxc'1oN COURSON Could NLY Cox COIART CUIART Cu uc: Cu.wx,N CRI 1 1, Caocm K CROFT CRONINQKR UNDERGRAD ATE firixl Roll'- CROOK, JIZAN - Sophomore-History-Y.XY'.C.A.--Birming- ham, Ala. CROSSNWY, DYXVID M.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Birmingham. Ala. CROUCH, JACK-Freshman-Forestry-Tarrant, Ala. CRowLIfY, ALBERT C., JR.-Sophomore-Engineering-Abbe- ville, Ala. CRUTCHER, DORIS L.-Freshman-Dietetics-Dietetics Club -Birmingham, Ala. CRUTCHER, OWEN L.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Birmingham, Ala. Second Row- CUNNINGH.kM, ED - Freshman - Pharmacy - Winchester, Tenn. CUNNINGHAINI, JOY GLENN-Freshman-Religion-Mission Band, Y.NV.A.-Collinsville, Ala. DANIEL, BERNICE-Freshman-Home Economics-Dietetics Club-Alton, Ala. DANIEL, xx'-ILLIAM C.-Freshman-History-Alton, Ala. DAUGHERTY, JEAN-Sophomore-History-Mobile, Ala. DAVIDSON, HELEN Junior English Phi Mu Y.W.C.A.- Birmingham, Ala. Third R ou '- DAVIDSON, ROY G., JR.--Sophomore-Pre-Dental-Birming- ham, Ala. DAVIS, DILNWARD-Freshman-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. DAVIS, DON E.-Sophomore-Physical Education-Basketball, Crimson Staff, H-Club-Johnstown, Pa. DAVIS, LINVH. - Sophomore - Business Administration - Lambda Chi Alpha-Director of Intramural Athletic Council-Pinson, Ala. D1kN'lS0N, HUGH M., JR.-Freshman-Electrical Engineering -Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. DISAN, MILES-Sophomore-H-Club-Birmingham, Ala. Fflllffb Rau'- DL FOOR, TERRY-Sophomore-Religion-Ministerial Associa- tion-Mission Band-Phil Campbell, Ala. DIENSON, LOARE NE-Fresh man-Chemistry-Oxford, Ala. I 1 , fx' A ui? ,X B X l. Yi X N. 'ii ,li DL SHAZO, FAYIa-Freshman-Mathematics-Leeds, Ala. DICKTY, RI.x H.-Junior-History-Sigma Alpha Epsilon- Mu Alpha Chi-Ministerial Association-Y.M.C.A.-Boyl- ston, Ala. DICKINSON, CHARLES B.-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Montgomery, Ala. DICKINSON, MARY EMMA-Freshman-Home Economics- Delta Zeta-Dietetics Club-Birmingham, Ala. Fiflb Row- DISMURES, GLENN P.-Sophomore--History-Alpha Phi Omega-Y.M.C.A.-Ministerial Association-Mission Band -B.S.U.-Prichard, Ala. DOBBS, BRUCE-Ereshman-Journalism-Birmingham, Ala. DODD, DENNIS-Sophomore-Religion-Ministerial Associa- tion-A Cappella Choir-Mission Band-Anniston, Ala. Donn, DOROTHY-Sophomor-Sociology-Delta Zeta-Pam Hellenic Council-Demoplis, Ala. Doon, JOHN E.-Junior-History-Physical Education- Vice-President Alpha Phi Omega-Ministerial Association- Semmes, Ala. DONALDSON, ANIDREW' S. - Freshman - Engineering - Bir- mingham, Ala. , Sixth Row- DONALDSON, BERNICE C.-Freshman-Dietetics-Dietetics Club-Birmingham, Ala. DONALDSON, RUSSELL-Freshman-Pharmacy-Oxford, Ala. DOROUGH, JAMEs-Sophomor-Pharmacy-Sigma Nu-Bir- mingham, Ala. DORRIS, RUSSELL-Freshman-Sigma Nu-Nashville, Tenn. DOTHEROXV, BETTYE RUTH-Sophomore-English-Birming- ham, Ala. DOUGHERTY, JOE D.-Sophomore-Business Administration -Lambda Chi Alpha-Basketball-Birmingham, Ala. Svzwzlb Rou- DOXVDEY, CI-IARLES-Sophomore-Pre-Dental-Lambda Chi Alpha-President Inter-Fraternity Council-President Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. DOWDLE, THOMAs-Freshman-Architectur-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Birmingham, Ala. DRISKILL, RUTH A.-Freshman-Home Economics-Gerah dine, Ala. DURE, CHARLES C., JR.-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Birmingham, Ala. DUKE, JANIES A.-Freshman-Engineering-Birmingham, Ala. ' I DURHAL1, MIRIAM-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Tile and Mor- tar-Wesley' Foundation-Birmingham, Ala. Iiiglmlb R0 zu- DYRES, JAMES S., JR.-Freshman-Industrial Management- Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. EASTER, WLILLIAM B.-Freshman-Business Administration- Pinson, Ala. EIIMONDS, HEKM.AN XV.-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Fairfield, Ala. EIIWARDS, JOHN H.-Freshman-Ministerial-Ministerial As- sociation-Calera, Ala. EDWARDS, XV. T., JR.-Sophomore-History-Alpha Phi Omega-Ministerial Association-Gadsden, Ala. EI.nREoc.If, J. FOSTER-Junior-Religion-Ministerial Asso- ciation--Birmingham, Ala. EDITH VAN KEUREN and TOMMY PARKS aY' 1. LAS f sw E H5 I., 4,51 Ig. ff Ii, I QQ Ns' ,I 1:1 f-9 ' un 'Chu CROOK C Ix ossxv Y Cuouc II CROXVI I- Y CRUICIII I1 CuuTcIII'R CUNNINGIIAM CUNNINQIIAM IMNILI. DIINIEI. DAUGIIIQIITY I1-XVIIJSON IVJAVIDSON LDAVIS DAVIS DAVIS IDAVISON DKAN ljli Foou 1Jl:NSON Du SHAzo DILIVI Y IDI: KINSON IJILKINSON IJISMUKI-S Domus Donn Donn IJODD Do N Al IDSON DoN,xI,nsoN DQNIILIISON Dououc, II IJORRIS IJOTHI Row 1Jouc,III- RTI' i00X'x'Ill I' ' IJONVDII' IDRISRII I. lflllili Dum' IDLVRIIAM Jnuis Ii.xsTI3R IZIIMONIIS I-QIIWARIIQ Vmvmws FLRI IIGI2 UNDERGRAD ATE Firil Row- . ELLINGTON, JI.SSIi S.C.-Frcshman-Pre-Dental-Montgom- ery, Ala. ELLIs, JOHN C.-Junior-Birmingham, Ala. EVANS, EDWARD C.-Freshman-Economics-Birmingham, Ala. EVANS, INOS M.-Freshman-English-Journalism-Pi Kap- pa Phi-Dothan, Ala. EVANS, JULIE-Freshman-Chemistry-Birmingham, Ala. EVANS, ROBERTA-Freshman-Birmingham, Ala. Sffromf Row- EVERS, LORINE-Freshman-Home Economics-Cullman, Ala. EVFING, JAMES E.-Freshman-Enginearing-Tarrant, Ala. FAIRLY, HAZEL-Freshman-Religion-Birmingham, Ala. FALRNER, VIRGINIA-Sophomor-French-Phi Mu-Bir- mingham, Ala. FANCHER, HAZEL-Freshman-Business Administration- Delta Zeta-Choir-Birmingham, Ala. FARMER, JOHN F.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Birmingham, Ala. Third Row- FARRAR, WILLIAM-Freshman-Pre-Dental-Sigma Nu-Bir- mingham, Ala. FERGUSON, CHARLES W.-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Pi Kappa Alpha-Entre Nous Staff-Birmingham, Ala. FERGUSON, ROBERT U.-Freshman-Religion-Lambda Chi Alpha-Pensacola, Fla. FERGUSON, STARLING V.-Freshman-Engineering-Birming- ham, Ala. FIRLS, BILLIE-Sophomor-General-Cordova, Ala. FLORENCE, O. B.--Junior-Pharmacy-Warrior, Ala. Fourllz Row- FLOYD, WILLIAM R.-Freshman-Pre-Law-Sigma Nu- Birmingham, Ala. FOSHEE, HOWARD B.-Fresh man-Prc-Dental-Montgomery, Ala. FOSTER, DAVID R.-Sophomore-Mathematics-P.A.C.-Bir- mingham. Ala. FOUNTAIN, A. KATHRYN-Fl'CSl'll'T13fl-Pl'l3l'ITl11Cy-Bil'n1il'lg- ham, Ala. FOURROUX, Nl-STOR ROIsIfRT-Freshman-Electrical Engi- neering-Birmingham, Ala. FOWLER, MONTRIYI. - Sophomore - History - Birmingham, Ala. Fifllz Ron'- FRAME, JANE - Freshman - English - Y.W.A. - Choir - Huntsville, Ala. FRANRLIN, JAMES B.-Freshman-Religious Education- Delrose, Tenn. FRANKS, SUE M.-Sophomore-Pre-Med-Black Mountain, N. C. FREEMAN, JUDSON-F reshman-Business Administration- Hilton, Ga. FREW, BETTY JANE-Junior-History-Y.W.C.A.-Birming- ham, Ala. FRITSCH, WILLIAM H.-Freshman-Pre-Med-Birmingham, Ala. Sixflw Row- FROST, JAMES R., JR.-Freshman-Business Administration -Tarrant, Ala. FRosT, MARGUERITE-Junior-Dietetics-Delta Zeta-Vice- President Dietetics Club-Birmingham, Ala. FROST OWEN E.-Freshman-History-Birmingham, Ala. GAINIES, JANE ELLEN-Freshman-Religion-B.S.U.-Y.W. A.-W.A.A.-Mission Band-Talladega, Ala. GAMBLE, CHARLIE LEE, JR.-Sophomore-Psychology-Al- pha Phi Omega-Mu Alpha Nu-Ministerial Association- Bessemer, Ala. GAMBLE, ETHRIDGE H.-Freshman-Business Administration -Birmingham, Ala. Svzrrzlb Row- GAMBRELL, C. B., JR.-Sophomore-Engineering-Birming- ham, Ala. GANON, LLOYD-Freshman-Pre Med-Staten Island, N. Y. GARDNER, NELL - Freshman-Sociology-Choir-Birming- ham, Ala. GARRETT, JOHN NIE - Freshman-General-Y.W'.A.-Vim cent, Ala. GARRETT, SARA - Freshman-Religion-Y.NV.A.-Vincent, Ala. GARRICR, GENE-Sophomore-Pre-Med-Student Senate- B.S.U. Council-Dormitory Council-Biology Lab As- sistant-Crimson Staff-Mission Band-Student WhIi's W'ho-Thomasville, Ala. Eighth Ron'- GIBSON, THOMAS M.-Freshman-Business Administration- Selma, Ala. GILLISPIE, PAUL E.-Freshman-Pre-Med-Sylacauga, Ala. GLAZE, CHARLI,S R.-Sophomore-Religion-Athens, Ala. GLIDINUELL, RALPH M.-Junior-Business Administration- Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. GLOY'FR, Dixvm W.-Freshman-Religion-Birmingham, Ala. GODWIN, MARGII'-Junior-English-Vice-President B.S.U. Council-U.W'.A.-Masquers-Tallasscc, Ala. THEO MASSEY, BRUCE PHILLIPS, JOHN MOORE, GEORGE McCLELLAN 6 Q . T49 5 r . I R E Phgfkfwi I tif l ' 0 XV. 'HI 'K ,. .- F.. 1 t I S Q, W , - I ' '15 . gk if Yfv Q -1 A. 1-.f in' 3 I1 Qc. 'afr- .JS 'sg- Q Lil. .44 f' v Tv lr- nv. 11 'P' 'Fez I Ll 1 X X ,L A fa , tg, ICWQ, I, Owf' VS' ,Wm Nb- K fb '45 af I 5' 'Y ki 'leaf' .. ,-JJ K vb' N -vo v-.1 'K .5 ' X 'Y R. as gs ,Q .rf .K .uf I T , 'a 6- W . I and Q l ' ' A 7 3 I X '51 .ke I. Ik 4 '15- .36- '-Z 3. lv- -J O'-17 C' I-G5 FLLINGTON ELLIS EVANS EVANS EVANS ICVANS FVFR9 IQNVING FRIRLY FRLRNER FANCHITR FARMFR FARRAR FIfRc.USON FIQRQUSON FI Rc.USoN FIKES FLORENCE FLOYD FOSIIIEI3 FOSTER FOUNTAIN FOURROUX Fow'LIfR FRAME FRANKLIN FRANRS FRFFIHAN FREW IJRITSL II FROST FROST FROST Cv,-XINES G.-xMI3LI2 G A MBLE QSAMBRELL GRNON G.'XllDNER lg.-KRRFTT G.-XRRETT fI.XRRICK GIIISON GII.I.lSl'IE GI A211 GI IDIfW'fI.L GI OVI' R GODWIN UNDERGR Hrxf Ron'- GODxx'IN, RICHARID C.-Sophomore-Law-Mu Alpha Nu- Birmingham, Ala. QEOLDI N, HOWARD H.-Freshman--History-Ministerial As- sociation-Mission Band-Shawmut, Ala. GOOD, DOYIKI. H.--Freshman-Engineering-Pinson, Ala. CQOODXVIN, JOHN B.-Sophomorc-Pharmacy-Bessemer, Ala. CQRADY, Ollllll, F.-Freshman-Religious Ifducation-Mom tcvallo, Ala. GRAHAM, CHARLIS E.-Freshman-Rcligion-Jackson, Ala. SITUIIII Row- GRAMMAS, FRNI'sTINI'--Freshman-Sociology-Birmingham, Ala. GRAMMAS, FANNYI'-Sophomore-Dietetics-President Die- tetics Club-Y.W.C.A.-Birmingham, Ala. GRANADI1 CHARLFS J.-Sophomore-History-Bull Pup Staff-Crimson Staff-Leroy, Ala. GRAvIfs, DOROTHY C.-Sophomore-Business Administration -Birmingham, Ala. GRiXX'IfS, RALPH-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Fyffc, Ala. GRAYLLIQ, MYRA-Sophomore-Sociology-Sumiton, Ala. Tlrir-J Row- CSRAVLI-'12, PAULINE-Junior-Psychology-Treasurer Junior Class-Birmingham, Ala. GRAY, ALBIfRT B.--Freshman-Business Administration-AL pha Phi Omega-Gadsden, Ala. GRAY, DOROTHY-Freshman-Chemistry-Bessemer, Ala. GRI-ILN, JOSIPH F.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Birmingham, Ala. GRIFFIN, IDA J.-Freshman-General-Crimson Staff- Langdalc, Ala. GRIIIIN, JOYCI'-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Alpha Delta Pi- Tile and Mortar-W'esley Foundation-Entre Nous Staff- Beauty Parade-Sweetheart Pi Kappa Phi-Y.W.A.- Y.W.C.A.-Cullman, Ala. I'l0Ill'fl7 RUILL' GRII-I-IN, WARRLN O.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Wauchula, Florida Cikll-l'ITH, MARc3UIfRITIf J.-Junior-Religion-Hypatia-Pi Gamma Mu-Y.W7.A.-Y.W.C.A.-Verbcna, Ala. GRIMWOOD, JAMIS M.-Sophomore-History-Pi Kappa Al- pha-liirmingh.1m, Ala. CiRUTK.HIEN, MARLUs-Freshman-Birmingham, Ala. HAGOOD, NIARGARITT C.-Freshman-Journalism-Alpha Del- ta Pi-Crimson Staff-Albertville, Ala. HALL, CHARLLS J.-Freshman-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. Fifffl Rau'- HAI.L, CHARLSIL M.-Sophomore-Sociology-Choir-Sttv dent Who's Who-Birmingham, Ala. HALL, EDDIE RICI'-Freshman-Pharmacy-Pi Kappa Alpha -Tile and Mortar-Center Point, Ala. HALL, .JAMES N.-Junior-Business Administration-Student Body Vite-President-Mu Alpha Nu-Pi Gamma Mu- Montgomery, Ala. HALL, WILLIAM R.-Freshman-Engineering-Birmingham, Ala. HAMMOND, MARILYN-Freshman-Religion-Delta Zeta- Secretary Y.V'.A.-B.S.U.-Plateau, Ala. HAND, EDSEL-Sophomore-Pre-Med-Mu Alpha Chi-A Cappella Choir-Birmingham, Ala. Sifdb Rauf- HANSON, Jon S.-Freshman-Business Administration-Bib mingham, Ala. HARDIEN, HAROLD A.-Freshman-Pre-Med-Birmingham, Ala. HARDFN MARY JEAN-Junior-Sociology-Birmingham, Ala. HARE, WILLIAM C.-Freshman-Pre-Dental-Birmingham, Ala. HARMON, SYBn.-Sophomore-General-Birmingham, Ala. HARRIS, ROBI:RT E.-Freshman-Engineering-Fort Payne, Ala. Swwzffv Rau'- HAY'lES, CLYDE E.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Steppville, Ala. HEARD, WILLIAM B.-Freshman-Engineering-Wehadkee, Ala. HISCKART, CLAIR T.-Sophomore-Journalism-Canisteo, N. Y. HIEIFNIQR, VIRGINIA-Junior-Business Administration-Phi Mu-Oxford, Ala. HIiLMBOLIl, F. WILBUR -Freshman-Education-Wilkcv Barre, Pa. HIZNDON, HOLLIS B.-Frcshman-Religion-Decatur, Ala. Eiglzfb Roll'- HIiNDON, L. D.-Freshman-Religion-Decatur, Ala. HPNRY, MIfLN'IN D.-Freshman-Engineering-Birmingham, Ala. HIIRNDON, DON D.-'Freshman-Business Administration- Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. HIARRIN, ELLIOTT C.-Freshman-Chemistry-Birmingham, Ala. HI-RRMANN, ANNIIi ERII1-Junior-Economics-Beta Sigma Omicron-Bessemer, Ala. HIQRS, SI'AIIURN-Freshman-Fort Payne, Ala. Ninth Razz'- HIGGINBOTHAM, PAULINE-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Village Springs, Ala. I-IIGHT, JOHN F.-Junior-Pharmacy, Pre-Med-Sigma Nu- Birmingham, Ala. HINTON, FORRIST'JL1I'llOl'-PFC-lWlCCl'lWlI.1 Alpha Nu-Hat- ticsburg, Miss. HOGUI, DICR-Sophomorc-Psychology-Alpha Phi Omega -Vice-President Ministerial Association -'B.S.U.lAI1l1lS- ton, Ala. HOLIAND, C.I.AL'D M., JR.-Freshman-Pinson, Ala. HOI.MlfS, ANNII- LOIs-Junior-Business Administration- Phi Mu-B.S.U.-W.A.A.-Junior liditor lfntrc Nous- Sccrctary W'.S.G.-Birmingham, Ala. BUDDY STOVALL rr' :I zigf. w Q., 5- 5 t 'UN-V es' 3 . 13' 1' ' .W Qc. , I., 'QI ., .- x -un .. WS.. 4 'urs fm . f iff. I W nk., 1 lr. f f I A ',f3,f .' 1,1-9 -S -LQ, ij.: V -7 g' - ., 'H-'TY' ' L-'? f ,L ' 23 .I M LH ,kt ,IK . ,yt 1 .Q 41 .-95 lv ' up- 9- ' I ,rc , - ra, E ff' 5 125' I .,., . Yfd, a p 3.445 . Q' ., . Qgggiita 'Sf . I n xx V K pqlb XX as ,- 373 . ' J f 1 GQIIWIN GoI.IJI N Gown GQOIIWIN G IIAIIY fIliXHANl LSILIIIIAIIIIS LiImmIxIIxs GR.-INAIIIL GIIAVIIS Gu,-xvI S QIILXYI I I' l3Ia.xvI,LL GRAY GIIMI' GIII l'N GRII I IN QIRII I IN GIIII-'I-IN CIRIPI-ITH QIRIMXVOOD GIIUILIII N H.'xc,o0D H.xI,I, HALL H.-ILL HIILI. IJALL INIX mIxIoNn HANII HANSON H.xIuII.N HAIIIII N HARI H.-xkMoN Ii'XRlil9 IMIIXYI S HI .um HI ck.-IIIT HI ll Nl II Ikil I,MIIoI D HI NIIIIN HI NImN HI NIU' HIIINIIUN PIIRRIN HI IIIIMINN HII ks HIm,c.INImI IIxxI HIr,II'I HINILIN Hm.uIf H01 I .INII HIII xII N U DERGR lfirxl Ron'- HONlX'LU'I I', NORh1.ik JiiaN-Freshman-Medical Technol- ogy-Thorsby, Ala. HOUSE, MEMORY-Freshman-Journalism-Birmingham, Ala. HOWARD, LOUISE Junior Religion Y.W.A. B.S.U. Dor- mitory Council-Bessemer, Ala. HOWELL, STANLEY-Freshman-Business Administration- Pi Kappa Alpha-Alpha Phi Omega-Midland City, Ala. HOW'ELL, JAIWES W.-Freshman-Physical Education-Pi Kappa Alpha-Haleyville, Ala. HOW'ELL, RAY-Freshman-Basic Engineering-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Hartselle, Ala. Srroml Row- HOW ELL, WILLIAM P.-Sophomore-Religion-Ministerial Association-Birmingham, Ala. HUDSON, CLARENCE C.-Freshman-Engineering-Pi Kappa Alpha-Decatur, Ala. HUGHES, MILDRED-Sophomor-Sociology-Mu Alpha Chi, -B.S.U.-Glee Club-Anniston, Ala. HUGHES, ROBERT I., JR.-Junior-Electrical Engineering- Birmingham, Ala. HUGULER, ASHBY F.-Freshman-Pre-Med-Phenix City, Ala. HURST, BILLIE BERT-Freshman-Dietetics-Beta Sigma Omicron-Dietetics Club-Birmingham, Ala. Third Row- HURST, CHARLES G., JR.-Freshman-Engineering-Bir- mingham, Ala. HUTCHESON, HENRH', JR.-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Albertville, Ala. HUTCHISON, JAMES D., JR.-Freshman-Pre-Med-Cullman, Ala. HYDE, JOE-Freshman-Engineering-Math-Nauvoo. Ala. INGRAM, MARTHA ANN-Freshman-Dietetics-Beta Sigma Omicron-Choir-Dietetics Club-Tarrant, Ala. ISLEY, BRANSON B.-Sophomore-Religion-Birmingham, Ala. Fourth Row- JACKS, CLAUDE, JR.-Freshman-Engineering-Birmingham, Ala. JACKS, JEAN-Freshman-Dietetics-Beta Sigma Omicron- Dietetics, Club-Birmingham, Ala. JACKSON, H. M.-Freshman-Business Administration-Bir- mingham, Ala. JACKSON, JAMES B., JR.-Junior-Religion-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Ministerial Association-Pine Apple, Ala. SN 'XX ATE JENKINS, lWARTHA ANN-Freshman-Religion-B.S.U.- VV.A.A.-Mission Band-Y.XlV.A.-Crimson Staff-Talla- dega, Ala. JETTON, MILDRLD-Freshman-Physical Education-Culh man, Ala. Fifth Rou- JOHNS, KATHRYN-Junior-Home Economics-Phi Mu- Wesley Foundation-Birmingham, Ala. JOHNSEY, BETTY ANN-Junior-Chemistry-Alpha Delta Pi-Chi Alpha Sigma-Entre Nous Staff-Birmingham, Ala. JOHNSON, ELEANORE VV.-Freshman-History-Chillicothe, Ill. JOHNSON, EVAN N. - Freshman - Engineering - Mission Band-Alexander City, Ala. JOHNSON, H. MAC-Freshman-Ministry-Ministerial Asso- ciation-Freshman Senator-A Cappella Choir-Gads- den, Ala. JOHNSON, HENDERSON-Sophomore-Business Administra- tion-Ozark, Ala. Sixth Row- JOHNSON, JOHN E.-Freshman-Engineering-Birmingham, Ala. JOHNSON, ROBERT J.-Junior-Economics-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Pi Gamma Mu--Birmingham, Ala. JONES, BENNA JEAN-Freshman-Home Economics-Phi Mu-Dream Girl-Lambda Chi Alpha-Beauty Parade- W'eSley Foundation-Birmingham, Ala. JONES, JOSEPH L.-Sophomor-History-Sylacauga, Ala. JORDAN, MAUDE ELLEN-Sophomore-Dietetics-Beta Sigma Omicron-Glee Club-Dietetics Club-Mu Alpha Chi- Birmingham, Ala. KEITH, ISAAC A., JR.-Freshman-Engineering-Tarrant. Ala. St'l'6'Hff7 Row- KELLER, FRED S., JR.-Sophomore-Business Administration -Sigma Nu-Birmingham, Ala. KFI.LEX', BETH-Junior-English-Sociology-Mission Band -B.S.U.-Y.W.A.-Hartford, Ala. KELLY, JOHN M.-Freshman-Business Administration-Sig ma Nu-Sylacauga. Ala. KENDRICK, SIBLE-Freshman-Religion-Robertsdale, Ala. KEOWN, WALLACE-Sophomore-Religion-Ministerial As- Sociation-B.S.U. Council-Anniston, Ala. KEOWN WILMA R.-Sophomore-Business Administration- Mu Alpha Chi-Birmingham, Ala. Eighth Rou- KPRLEY, KIZRMIT R.-Freshman-Journalism-Sigma Nu- Radio Chairman of Howard unit of Red Cross-Elizabeth ton, Tenn. KIAYISH, FRID J., JR.-Sophomore-Business Administration -Birmingham, Ala. KITY, JOHN W.-Sophomore-'Economics-Basketball-H- Club-Birmingham, Ala. KING, BIfTT'X'LAlUHi0f'-HOmE Economics-Delta Zeta-Die- tetics Club-Wesley Foundation-Birmingham, Ala. KIRBY, FLORENCE-Freshman-Journalisni-Phi Mu-Beauty Parade-Crimson Staff-Birmingham, Ala. KIRK. JOHN L.-Freshman-Accounting-Tarrant, Ala. Ninth Ron'- KIRRLAND, LEWIS-Freshman-Pre-Med-Birmingham, Ala. KIZZIAH, MURRAH' E., JR.-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Birmingham, Ala. KIZZIAH, TPIOINIAS A.-Freshman-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. KNIGHT, ROBERT A.-Sophomore-Pre-Med-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Alpha Phi Omega-Masqucrs-A Cappella Choir- Pascagoula, Miss. KNIGHTYN, LEE-Freshman-Pharmacy-Garden City, Ala. KONTZEN, NOBLE B.-Sophomore-Physical Education- Birmingham, Ala. MARY LOU MITCHELL ov- Qt' W- , yQ2iI y ff' C gg. f 6- X , Af Gi 'QU' , 5 ,f X: - Npfi: 7 5 , 5 N .K 5 y 3' ,N . F . ., -hz, 'VK Q. , 5 ii? Q' 'xx Y r N aff Qi 1, ix aw?-5, ' Y 1 'QM 1 6' ' 4 :X ali. Iw- '0 4. 7- N IIoN1 YcU'rT House IIoxv.xRD Howl LL Hnxrz I 1. Howl I L Howrl 1. HUnsoN Huczmis Hunan s Huc.U1.rR 1 lL'RST fiL'RNT Hu rc HI SON I'iUTf HISON I'IYDl' INLRAM ISLFY -IM In -IM he ,IM RSON .Lu KSON -II'NulNs -I1 TTUN jouws -IOIINSYY -IGHNSON KIQHNYQN .IQYHNQUN NIQHNSON JOHNSON .IQHNSON -'UNITS -IONYS -IURIMN K1 ITM Krurn K1'11,1Y Kr 1 1 Y K1 NDRIKK KIOYYN Kloxxbl KIRILY K1 xvmi K1 Y KINI. KIRIXY KIRK Klkkl -YNIY KIIIINH KIYYIAH KNIGHT Kxlmllr N KONTII N UNDERGR Fira! Row- KYTLIP, ELTON L.-Junior-Pharmacy-Tile and Mortar- Alpha Phi Omega-Boaz, Ala. LACEY, EDWARD N.-Freshman-Engineering-Birmingham, Ala. LAVENDER, B. REID-Freshman-Pre-Med-Birmingham, Ala. LAYI-IELD, ANN-Junior-Spanish-Choir-Leeds, Ala. LEE, ROBERT E.-Freshman-Business Administration-Bin mingham, Ala. LEE, ROBERT F.-Sophomore-Religion-Birmingham, Ala. Svrond Row- LIDDELL, ROMMIE R.-Junior-Biology-Kappa Alpha- Fairfield, Ala. LINDSEY, A. RALLS-Sophomore-Pre-Med-Boaz, Ala. LIPSCOIJB, ELEANOR L.-Freshman-Religious Education- Bessemer, Ala. LISTER, BILLY G.-Freshman-Engineering-Gadsden, Ala. LITTLE, FRANK G.-Freshman-Business Administration- Gadsden, Ala. LITTLE, FRANKLIN D.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Alpha Phi Omega-Piedmont, Ala. Tbirzl Rau'- LITTLEJOI-IN, ELLIS E.-Freshman-Journalism-Birming- ham, Ala. LIVELY, FRANR -Junior-Economics-Sigma Nu-Garden- dale, Ala. LIVEOAK, S. DALL - Freshman - Journalism - W'eogufka. Ala. LOO, KING LEE-Sophomore-Pre-Engineering-Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. LOTT, LEONARD M.-Sophomore-Religion-Ministerial AS- sociation-Birmingham, Ala. LOVIELL, EDWARD M.-Freshman-Lambda Chi Alpha- Business Manager Entre Nous-Brimingham, Ala. Fourth Row- LOVETTE, JAMES E., JR.-Freshman-Sigma Nu-Flomaton, Ala. LOVETTE, MELVIN F.-Freshman-Law-Sigma Nu-Floma- ton, Ala. LOWE, XVILLIAM R.-Freshman-Pre-Dental-Glencoe, Ala. LOVULRY, JAMES XV.-Sophomore-Business Administration- Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. ATE LOWRY, EMERY M.-Junior-Economics-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Basketball-Kaleulus Kolloid Klub-Birmingham, Ala. LOYD, ELMIER S.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Kappa Sigma- Alpha Phi Omega-Decatur, Ala. Fifth Row MAGREY, PEGGY-Junior-Sociology-Alpha Delta Pi-Wes- ley Foundation-Birmingham, Ala. MANN, MARGARET-Freshman-Religion-Tarrant, Ala. MANNING, HARRY-Sophomore-Business Administration- Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. MAPLES, FRANK H.-Freshman-Pre-Med-Elizabethton, Tenn. MARBUT, JAMEs-Freshman-Pre-Med-Albertville, Ala. MARION, SUE C.-Junior-History-B.S.U. Council-Y.W. C.A. President-Mu Alpha Chi-Cullman, Ala. Sixfb R010- MARSH, JAMES E.-Sophomore-Economics-Pi Kappa Phi- Pinson, Ala. MARTIN, CHARLES L., JR.-Junior-English-Sigma Chi- B.S.U. Council-Choir-Ministerial Association-Student Who's Who-Sylacauga, Ala. MARTIN, JAMES S.-Freshman-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. MARTIN, JUDSON, JR. -Freshman-General-Uniontown. Ala. 'Q MASSEY, GEORGE B.-Sophomore-Pre-Dental-Birmingham, Ala. MASSEY, THEO-Junior-Engineering-Pi Kappa Phi-Presi- dent Inter-Fraternity Council-Birmingham, Ala. Svrcfzih Row- MATI-IIS, CLAUDE H.-Junior-Pharmacy-Pi Kappa Alpha- Tile and Mortar-Corinth, Miss. MAYO, JOHN C.-Freshman-Basic Management-Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. MGANNALLY, NORMAN R.-Freshman-Chemical Engineer- ing-Bangor, Ala. MGCARTY, EI NOR-Freshman-Religion-Mission Band- Moulton, Ala. MCCLELLAN, GEORGE - Sophomore-Pre-Dental-Birming- ham. Ala. MCCORD, MARGARET-Freshman-Religion-Docena, Ala. Eigbfb Rou- MCCORD. WALTON P.-Freshman-Pre-Engineering-Besso mer, Ala. MGCUEN, WILLIAM-Fresh'nan-Journalism-Gadsden, Ala. MCDONALD, SIDNEY A.-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-'Pi Kappa Alpha-Athens, Ala. MCDOW, JOE-Sophomore-Journalism-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Secretary Sophomore Class-Vice-President Mu Alpha Chi-Mu Alpha Nu-President P.A.C.-Assistant Editor Crimson-Entre Nous Staff-Birmingham, Ala. MGELROY, EUEL-Freshman-Religion-Fort Payne, Ala. MCELROY, THELMA-Freshman-Religion-Fort Payne, Ala. Ninth Row- MCGARR, MARY-Junior-English-Dormitory Council- Phenix City, Ala. MGGRAW, SUE-Freshman-Pharmacy-Beta Sigma Omicron -Gadsden, Ala. MGKINNEY, WSILLIAM W.-Frcshman-Engineering-Bin mingham, Ala. MCLANE, JAMES WK-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Birmingham, Ala. MCLEMORE, CARL-Freshman-Pharmacy-Danville, Ala. lNlCl.ENDON, VONCEIL-Junior-English-Beta Sigma Omi- cron, Mobile, Ala. GENE RYLAND and MARY BURNS - 'lf fkq 1 ',Q'lf4! .rf ,I . Q or 3 bg 44 - 1 A J L 'f X 51. hx- -AQ- .QI- K- Kr K.,1 W .Q 2 is .Y A, Z? 'v 22 1 -V ' sf. ' u...,1fflLs.N . , .. 3 ,NLy, l. ,uw ..v 1 ,L if . ' 1-cw. -J 1 -sm, pit' gg F- . 1-ff sv' L X 4:.', 'llg his I Y 3 yu-s c lx.-D 5.- . R.. 111,-Q .4 36. + 3 16. 'wo Q-.,, llggl . qi. x i . -nw .WF A 1 -W w. 11 .- .- :EA f.. . ' 4 '1 1 'sf J SI' i I I 4' Q:1!iE:.'k , '14-1 52,4 xC2?xv' fag. 4-, fl' Y' fv- 'wr-1' An' 1,-. x , .F 1. fx V I Wm 'Pw- 'WC' L 355 -v. 'Qf Fl? 11, i if 5 KY111. I.x11Y I.xx1N111lc l.xY1l111m Ill III I1111w1'1L I1x1ms1Y l,11-N1 umm lINll 11 I II ll 1 I Il II 1 I.11'1'11 lo11N I.IX'l LY I IX 1 11 KK I,L1L1 I.0'l'T I.m'1'L1. 1,1111 Ur IUYI 'ITIS I.1wxY'E hm rRY I,oxY1aY I.oYn NI xx lxl Y KLKNN NIA NNING NI.xP1,rS Nl x1111L'T NIARION Xl nun Xl YRHN Nl xR'11N Ki YPQ1 IN NI xssr Y Nlxxsl Y X1x1'111i MMM N11.-XxN,x11Y N11 Q' XRIY N116 1 1 II KN NI1C'11111w N11Cl1111w NI1 C 1'1 N N11 Dux x11m N11 lluxv X11 F1 Rox' N11 F111oY NILGXRR NIKGIKAXY' N11K1xN1Y X11 I.xx1' NI1l,lx1n11l M1 I1 wmv UNDERGRAD ATE Firsf Row- MCLEOD, GRAHAM - Freshman-Pre-Engineering-Birming- ham, Ala. MCLEOD, ROBERT L.-Freshman-'General-Sigma Nu-Mo- bile, Ala. MCNEEL, VAN L.-Freshman-Pre-Dental-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Birmingham, Ala. MCQUEEN, T. J.-Freshman-Business Administration-Bin mingham, Ala. MCWILLIAMS, JOHN R.-Sophomore-Business Administra- tion-Birmingham, Ala. MERK, JAMES E.-Sophomore-Physical Education-Lambda Chi Alpha-Basketball-President Sophomore ClaSS-Vice- President Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. Second Row- MEANS, BETTYE-Freshman-Business Administration-Bin mingham, Ala. MEEKS, JESSE O.-Freshman-Pre-Vet-Birmingham, Ala. MESI-IAD, ROBERT-Freshman-Business Administration- Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. METI-IVIN, LESIE D.-Freshman-Engineering-Birmingham, Ala. MILES, E. B. CMOUSIEJ-Sophomore-Pre-Dental-Kappa Sigma-Birmingham, Ala. MILEWSKX', ROBERT L.-Freshman-Engineering-Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. Third Row- MTLLICAN, JAMES E.-Freshman-Pre-Dental-Cordova, Ala. MILNER, BETTY ANN-Freshman-Medical Technician- Delta Zeta-Springville, Ala. MITCHELL, MARY LOU-Freshman-Pharmacy-Delta Zeta- Student WhO'S Who-Leeds, Ala. MITCHELL, T. D.-Freshman-ProDental-Arab, Ala. MIZE, VERNON H.-Freshman-Business Administration- Mu Alpha Nu-Birmingham, Ala. MOBLEY, ANITA JEANNE-Freshman-Med-Technician-Bin mingham, Ala. Fomrth Row- MONR, JAMES-Freshman-Engineering-Decatur, Ala. MOON, GEORGE-Freshman-Pharmacy-Gadsden, Ala. MOON, NORMAN E.-Sophomore-Pre-Law-Birmingham, Ala. MOONEY, JAMES-Sophomore-Religion-Ministerial Associa- tion-Camp Hill, Ala. l MOORE, AMOS M.-Sophomore-Economics-Lambda Chi Alpha-Tarrant, Ala. MOORE, BETTY JEAN-Sophomore-Sociology-Osceola, Ark. Fifth Row- . MOORE, HAROLD E.-Freshman-Pre-Dental-Wilsonville, Ala. MOORE, STEVE-Freshman-Business Administration-Lamlr da Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. MOORE, VIVIENNE L.-Sophomore-Psychology-Birming- ham, Ala. MORRIS, MARY ELIZABETH-Freshman-Chemistry-Glee Club-Wesley Foundation-Birmingham, Ala. MORRIS, WANDA-Sophomor-Business Administration- Bridgeport, Ala. MOSS, TI-IERON H.-Freshman-Business Administration- Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. Sixth Row- MULLINS, PATTIE SUE-Freshman-Religion-Helena, Ala. MURPHREE, JIMSY-Sophomore-Spanish-French-Phi Mu -President Wesley Foundation-Glee Club-A Cappella Choir-W.A.A.-Hypatia-Secretary Mu Alpha Chi- Masquers-President Phi Mu-Birmingham, Ala. MURPHY, GEORGE G.-Freshman-Pre-Law-Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. MURRAY, LEW - Sophomore - Engineering - Sigma Nu- Treasurer Wesley Foundation-Birmingham, Ala. MURRELL, RALPH R.-Sophomore-Engineering-Bessemer, Ala. NELMS, WILLIAM H.-Freshman-Pharmacy-McMimville, Tenn. Srwenlh Row- NELSON, DAvm-Sophomore-Pre-Med-Birmingham, Ala. NELSON, KENNETH-Sophomore-Agriculture-Sigma Nu- Cullman, Ala. NELSON, NORMAN E.-Freshman-Business Administration- Mu Alpha Nu-Birmingham, Ala. NELSON, TERRELL M.-Junior-Religion-MiniSterial Asso- ciation-Birmingham, Ala. NESMYTI-I, MARIE-Junior-Pharmacy-Phi Mu-Tile and Mortar-Y.W.A.-PreSident Dormitory Council-Spatula Club-Blountsville, Ala. NEWBORNE, MARY JO-Freshman-Birmingham, Ala. Eighth Row- NEWBY, WALTER, JR.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Tile and Mortar Club-Huntsville, Ala. NEWELL, JOHN H.-Junior-Business Administration-Re- porter Mu Alpha NI'-Student Awlitor-Cullman, Ala. NEWMAN, MARGARET-Freshman-Religion-Anniston, Ala. NEWMAN, RUTH-Sophomore-English-Phi Mu-Chi Al- pha Sigma-Marshall-Y.W.C.A.-Y.W.A.-Entre Nous Staff-Childersburg, Ala. NOE, TOMMY G.-Freshman-Engineering-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Student Who's Who-Birmingham, Ala. NORMENT, MURRAY-Freshman-Engineering-Kappa Sig- ma-Birmingham, Ala. Ninlh Row- O,BERRY, ANDREW P.-Sophomore-Engineering-Sigma Nu -Entre Nous Staff-Birmingham, Ala. O,CONNER, LOUIS-Freshman-Chemistry-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Birmingham, Ala. O,KELLEY, DAVIS-Sophomore-Chemistry-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Birmingham, Ala. OLIVER, CALVIN W.-Freshman-Engineering-Henagar, Ala. PARKER, OUIDA FAYE-Freshman-B.S.U.-LaFayette, Ala. PARKER, PATRICIA-Sophomore-Alpha Delta Pi-Pan-Heh lcnic Council-Choir-Y.W.C.A.-Birmingham, Ala. GENE RYLANND 45- -xzzai -.13 Cf' R 1 ,rf 'lv y -.1 x 134131, X . 'x Q 'f' ,H af 7 , . is iv. 1 -4 . N.- Q X 2 K .s ,Nj-X f: ilu. ,Q rv- Q ' .ag G X-9' -15' f q. VY M1 I,10D Mc I.1oD Mc N111. Mm QU1 1 N Nil XVII 1 mms Mmm Mums M1 M1 M1 KI KS SHA!! THYIN AIII 1 s Bill 1 xvsln' M1 IIILAN NIIINIR M1 ICIIIIL IW1I'IC 111 1,L NTIZI' Mo111.YY .NIONK Moo N Moo N Moo Nl Y Mount M 011111 Momu Mount Nomar AAIORKIS Mounts Moss h1UI.I.INS MU11P11111,1' MURPHY MUIQRM' MU11111f1,L N1 N1 N1 N1 N1 N1 N1 N1 N1 N1 N1 IMS 1 SUN I sON 1 SON I SON SMITH xv1ao1xN1f XYBN XVI 1.1. XYNLXN XYINLXN Nm' Nouml NT O'B111RY KYCONNI R QYKFII rx' LULIVI R l'x111Q1 R I'.'x1ak1-'R DERGRAD ATE First Row- PARRISH, FLORENGE-Junior-Religion-Pi Gamma Mu- Boaz, Ala. PASS, CARL K.-Freshman-Pre-Dental-Blounrsville, Ala. PASS, WILLIAM A.-Freshman-Physical Education-Palmen dale, Ala. PATTERSON, EDNA EARL-Freshman-Bessemer, Ala. PATTERSON, RALPH G.-Freshman-Law-Birmingham, Ala. PATTON, HENRY P.-Sophomore-Law-Alpha Phi Omega- Foley, Ala. Second Row- PATTON, MARX' JO-Sophomore-Religion-Henegar, Ala. PATTON, W. D., JR.-Junior-Mathematics-Alpha Phi Omega-Trenton, Ga. PATTON, W. P.-Freshman-Birmingham, Ala. PAUL, M. MAxINE-Freshman-Religion-Birmingham, Ala. PAYNE, BETTIE-Junior-Dietetics-Beta Sigma Omicron- Y.W.C.A.-Dietetics Club-Birmingham, Ala. PEACOCK, JAMES EARL-Freshman-Religion-Ministerial Association-Choir-Mu Alpha Chi-Student WhO'S Who -Montgomery, Ala. Third Row- PEACOCIS, STELLA-Freshman-General-Hartford, Ala. PEEPLES, BILL-Freshman-Physical Education-Sigma Nu -Basketball-Birmingham, Ala. PEEPLES, W. D., JR.-Junior-Mathematics-Lambda Chi Alpha-Chi Alpha Sigma-Class Honor '46-Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges- Birmingham, Ala. PENNINGTON, CATHERINE - Sophomore - Religion - Wil- liamsport, Tenn. PENUEL, JEAN M. Junior English Phi Mu Kappa Pi- Birmingham, Ala. PERKINSON, EDITH-Freshman-Dietetics-Dietetics Club- Birmingham, Ala. Fourth Row- PERIQINSON, MARGIE-Junior-English-A Cappella Choir- Glee Club-President Woman'S Student Government-Bin mingham, Ala. PILROLIO, KENNETH C.-Freshman-Law-Birmingham, Ala. PERRY, RUEUS-Freshman-Business Administration-Bin mingham, Ala. PETTY, WILLIAM C., JR.-Freshman-Englneering-BirnIing- ham, Ala. PHARR, KEENER-Junior-Religious Education-Fort Payne, Ala. PHIEER, CHARLES LOYD-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Oakman, Ala. Fiflh Row- PHIFER, EDNA SUE-Freshman-Medical Technician-Par- rish, Ala. PHILLIPS, BRUCE F.-Sophomore-Business Administration- Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham Ala. PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA - Sophomore - Religion - Franklinton, La. PHILLIPS, BUFORD L.-Sophomor-Religion-Gadsden, Ala. PHILLIPS, JAMEs-Freshman-Pre-Dental-Gadsden, Ala. PICRENS, CAROL-Junior-Pharmacy-Tile and Mortar- Y.W.A.-Hartselle, Ala. Sixfb Row- PICKENS, JAMES G.-Junior-Biology-Alpha Phi Omega- Lineville, Ala. PIPER, MARGARET JEAN-Freshman-General-Fairfield, Ala. POOLE, BEVERLY-Freshman-Psychology-Birmingham, Ala. POPE, THOMAS N.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Spring Garden, Ala. POSEY, CHARLSIE ANN-Freshman-Dietetics-Beta Sigma Omicron-Bull Pup Staff-Birmingham, Ala. POSEY, JOHN, JR.-Sophomor-History-Pi Kappa Alpha- Editor Bull Pup-Alpha Phi Omega-Haleyville, Ala. Seventh Row- PRATT, JAMES B.-Freshman-Education-Sigma Nu-Intra- mural Athletic Council-Crimson Staff-Birmingham, Ala. PRESLEY, D. C,-Junior-History-Ministerial Association- Birmingham, Ala. PRESTON, MAxwELL-Freshman-History-Mu Alpha Nu- Ministerial Association-Choir-Crimson Staff-Cullman, Ala. PRICE, GLORIA M.-Sophomor-Biology-Alpha Delta Pi- Entre Nous Staff-Beauty Parade-Eufaula, Ala. PRICE, JOE B.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Meridianville, Ala. PRICE, LOUISE-Freshman-Birmingham, Ala. Eiglzfb Rou- PRICRETT, EDGAR B.-Sophomore--History-Ministerial As- sociation-Ashville, Ala. PROCTOR, BOI3-Junior-PSychology-B.S.U. Council-Gads- den, Ala. PROPST, DOUGLAS W.-Freshman-Pre-Dental-Alpha Phi Omega-Jasper, Ala. PUCRETT, LUCIEN E.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Hartselle, Ala. PULLEN, RALPH-Freshman-Pharmacy-Mentone, Ala. RAHN, NORMAN H., JR.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Pi Kappa Alpha-Fort Deposit, Ala. N infb Row- RAIIIORD, MARIE-Junior-Home Economics-Delta Zeta- Vice-President Women'S Government-Wesley Founda- tion-Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council- President Delta Zeta-Birmingham, Ala. RAINER, SARAH-Junior-Biology-Mobile, Ala. RAMBEAU, MARRION B.-Freshman-PreDental-Sigma Nu --Mobile, Ala. RANDLE, SAMUEL N.-Freshman-Pre-Engineering-Pinson, Ala. RASBERRY, WILLIAM F., JR.-Sophomorc-Religion-B.S. U.-Ministerial Association-Bay Minette, Ala. RAY, MARVIN E.-Freshman-Pre-Med-Birmingham, Ala. ESTHER ROMAGOSA nr' iq! an :Q 'OX xr ST S JE. is YQ? ,,.r, 5 , 4 - QQ W, ' 'E' ffbl.. Xu! -T .jg . .Tia M. fqfigy, il .,,,..- 1 p.. .- Mfg Ii 'R Q3 Al I. J: -R ,fc- pump' ,v 4 +I 'I ' v' 1 IB . , J 'S - I. f Qi- 11 fgihvrs x ,f ,V A 5 Q3 - S KY' .A 53,3 , A Y ,fx ig I 1 'ik f . fl! Ag-Q., Q X3 g 7 ' -3 g, .41 4- f 1 r ' . J v 1 xy A , I X ' xnf - 54 I l L P4 !'5i7'iQf, N A 'F I , Q . I 4--- sw, 0-9 'S PA R RISII PASS PASS PAT II RSON PATTI' R SON PAT TON PATTON PR'I'I'oN P.xT'roN PAUL PAYNE PI ACOCK PI ACOCI-Q PI I'PLI'S PI YPLIIS PI NNINCITON PIiNUI-L PLRKINSON PIRRINSON PEROLIO PERRY PI TTY PIIARR PIIII IR PIIIIIR PHII.I.lI'S PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PIIILLIPS Plc RLNS PICRL NS PIPER POOLE POPE Pmm' PUSLY PRATT PRVSLEY PRIPSTON' PRICI3 PRICE PRICI' PRIQRIQTT PROCTOR PROPST PUCRIUIUI' PUI III N R ,XHN R .'xII'oRI1 RAINI R RRRIIII .IU R KNDI Il R.-XNISI RRY Rn' UNDERGRAD TE First Row- RAYBON, BILL-Freshman-Business Administration-Pi Kap- pa Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. RAYMAKER, HENRY-Freshman-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. REED, MARGUERITE S.-Freshman-English-Birmingham, Ala. REID, CECIL H.-Sophomore-Business Administration- Lambda Chi Alpha-Cullman, Ala. REINHARDT, JAMES-Freshman-Business Administration- Sigma Nu-Montgomery, Ala. RHODES, CHARLES-Freshman-Business Administration- Sayre, Ala. Srrond Roux- RICRER, GEORGE E.-Freshman-Religious Education- Scottsboro, Ala. RINKENBERGER, BARBARA C-Junior-Biology-Alpha Del- ta Pi-Entre Nous Staff-Alpha Epsilon Delta-Birming- ham, Ala. RINKENBERGER, EARL-Junior-Biology-Birmingham, Ala. RITCH, GEORGE B.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Tile and Mor- tar-Birmingham, Ala. ROACI-I, LISTER R., JR.-Freshman-Religion-Ministerial Association-Jackson, Ohio. ROBERTS, JAMES E., JR.-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Huntsville, Ala. Third Row- ROBERTS, XVILLIAM-Freshman-Religion-Phil Campbell, Ala. ROBERTSON, L. T., JR.-Sophomore-Business Administra- tion-Sigma Nu-Lt. Commander Sigma Nu-Crimson Business Manager-Bessemer, Ala. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM-Freshman-Business Management- Birmingham, Ala. ROBINSON, BETTY-Freshman-Delta Zeta-Birmingham, Ala. ROBINSON, VIRGINIA-Sophomore-Business Administration -Alpha Delta Pi-Birmingham, Ala. CORLEY, ROBERT CLIFTON-Senior-English, Ministry-Mim isterial Association-Junior Senator-A Capella Choir- Birmingham, Ala. Fourib Row- ROLAND, PEGGY JOYCE-Freshman-General-Lynch, Ken- tucky ROLLINS, CONNIE J.-Freshman-Home Economics-Delta Zeta-Dietetics Club-Birmingham, Ala. Q? is M ,ea www ROPER, CECIL M.-Freshman-Economics-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Crimson Staff-Hayden, Ala. RUDISILL, ERWIN W.-Sophomore-Electrical Engineering- Birmingham, Ala. RUFFIN, NELDA-Junior-English-Beta Sigma Omicron- Y.W.A.-Kappa Pi-Tallassee, Ala. RUSSELL, B. M.-Junior-Languages-Dallas, Texas Fifth ROW- RUSSELL, FORBUS L.-Freshman-Dentistry-Warrior, Ala. RUSELL, JANE-Junior-Economics-Beta Sigma Omicron- Vice-President Pan-Hellenic Counc'l-Secretary Y.W.A.- Vice-President Junior Class-President Beta Sigma Omi- cron-Chattanooga, Tenn. RYLAND, GENE-Freshman-Business Administration-Sig- ma Nu-Leeds, Ala. SAMPLEY, MOZELLE-Freshman-Business Administration- Fort Payne, Ala. SAMPLE, NELL RAE-Junior-English-Beta Sigma Omicron -Secretary Sophomore Class-Secretary Student Body- Crimson Staff-P.A.C.-Birmingham, Ala. SCI-IILLECI, JOE-Freshman-Pre-Dental-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Birmingham, Ala. Si..-fl. Row- SCHOMBERG, JOE T.-Freshman-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. SEALE, JAMES H.-Freshman-Engineering-Childersburg, Ala. SEc.ARs, JACK-Freshman-Business Administration-Bin mingham, Ala. SHARP, ANSEL M.-Freshman-Mathematics-Sigma Nu- Entre Nous Staff-Rome, Ga. SHAW, OSCAR W.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Birmingham, Ala. SHEATS, KYLE B.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Decatur, Ala. Svzwzfb Row- SHEPHERD, C. A., CNEILJ-Junior-Aero Administration- Pi Kappa Alpha-B.S.U. Council-Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil-Birmingham, Ala. SIMPSON, HENRY GRADY, JR.-Sophomore-Pre-Dental-Pi Kappa Phi-Birmingham, Ala. SINIARD, EMMITT C.-Freshman-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. SRIPPER, VIRGINIA-Junior-History-Dormitory Council- Secretary B.S.U.-Vice-President Y.W.C.A.-Panama City, Fla. SLOCUM, GENIE RAE-Sophomore-Dramatics-Alpha Delta Pi-Choir-Oleg Club-Masuuers-Mu Alpha Chi-B.S.U. Council-Dormitory Council-Birmingham, Ala. SLOCUMB, IDA EUNIt:E-Freshman-General-Parrish, Ala. Eigbfb Row- SMITH, BYRDIE ANN-Freshman-Biology-Phi Mu-Wes- ley Foundation-Birmingham, Ala. SMITH, ELOISE-Freshman-Sociology-Birmingham, Ala. SMITH, HARRIET JANE-Freshman-Medical Technician-AL pha Delta Pi-Jellico, Tenn. SMITH, NANCY-Freshman-Religion-Beta Sigma Omicron -Choir-Y.W.A.-Y.W.C.A.-Entre Nous Staff-Gads- den, Ala. SMITH, ROY-Freshman-Pharmacy-Mu Alpha Nu-Bir- mingham, Ala. SNODGRASS, JAMES D.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Birming- ham, Ala. Ninfb Row- SNYDER, CHARLOTTE - Freshman - English - Birmingham, Ala. SONGER, HELEN-Freshman-General-Birmingham, Ala. SORRELL, JOHN W., JR.-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Birmingham, Ala. SORRELL, JULIUS A.-Freshman-Business Administration- Alexander City, Ala. SORRELL, WILLIS C.-Freshman-General-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Birmingham, Ala. SPEIGHTS, CARRIE LEE-Freshman-Alpha Delta Pi-Jour nalism-Center Point, Ala. rw-an nrnru vnnru-51-urn Ch: 'v f' Wy. is I. 'CD -5- 5- II J 3 ff. Q 'E Ak' 5 ' 'z I fs 1 , , x - 'N , ff N , s ' 'HF-' fl 2 'V ' I 'Han 'QT' 17- Q4- N.Y-' K . .rg '- .5 . L V' .. 4 ff, -K I.-'I' 2 5 ' gigs' A .wfdli , 5- .A .Q 1 Nl 1, f 6 ii Q, -5- 32 , .X v -in 1 ,. ,..Cf4'fl'1 IW' 'I gh- . ' ,Q av 73 r.. A , -vu sl 'Mlm FAS, X 5 f 'Q , ,na A I N , . X M ln 5I 01 SGI rg. T, are 'y..,,. -,A I L I 'ix I 6 0 l X, 2 .CTX v .lf Yau... .f I 7 xi 4, 4 55 Ng , p a ,H I , Ir- I I.: .. I +I K . ... '21 - I If Sa lo 5. ' I I I A I V f l fisf -L 3 yi. I ,I . N is 5 ll L J ' I I Q- Y MSU- ,I , Q15 -- fr Liffa 4 C' 48 ff 4 5 . a rv' E' 19 s A -1.1 r3.1 , . f q,, X vp., E BA: .T 9 ,sa 53 Z- 4 .QF fx! TY:-f R KN Imx R,'n':xIIIIiIiR RI-FD Run RI INIIIRDT RIIOIII s RICKIII RINIQI Nlil I1 - bl R RINKI Nlil Izcltk RITCII ROACII Rom RTS Rum Ins Rom R I'suN Rom RISON RoIiINsoN RoIsINsoN Clolzl I I RULANII R01 I,lNi Rom Ii RUDISIII. RUI-I-IN RUSSI-LL Russl I I. Russl LI. R YL.-I ND SAMPI I-Y S.fxMI'I,I' Sc IIII I ll I Sc IIUMIII RC SI ALI SIGARS SIIAIIII SHAW SIIrA'I's SHI PIII RD SIMI-soN SINI.-XRD SIQII-III II S101 Uxi Sun UIIIII S1811 I' II SMITH SMITII SMITH SMITII SNOIIQIIASS SNIIIIR SONGI R SQRRII I. SQRIIII I. SIIRRI II SPEIGIITS UNDERGRAD ATE Firs! Row- STANLEY, DAVID L.-Freshman-Physical Education-jAn- niston, Ala. STANLEY, RONALD C.-Freshman-Pre-Med-Sigma Nu- Pahokee, Fla. STANTON, JOE W.-Freshman-Sociology-Lambda Chi Al- pha-Alpha Phi Omega-Ashford, Ala. STEELE, HENRY D.-Freshman-Business Administration- Brent, Ala. STELL, ,JAMES T'.-Freshman-Physical Educatiori-Hackle- burg, Ala. STEM, NVILLIAM R.-Sophomor-Pharmacy-Birmingham, Ala. Svronrf Row- STERMAN, MILTON I.-Junior-Pharmacy-Kappa Nu-Al- pha Epsilon Delta-Tile and Mortar-Fayette, Ala. I ' STILL, AILEEN-Freshman-Home Economics-Dietetics Club-Milstead, Ala. STIVENDER, JAMES C.-Sophomore-Pre-Dental-Pi Kappa Alpha-Student Senate-Inter-Fraternity Council-Presb dent Pi Kappa Alpha-Tuskegee, Ala. STOGKARD, ARCH M.-Freshman-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. STONE, ROBERT C.-Freshman-Pre-Law-Birmingham, Ala. STOVALL, WALTER M.-Freshman-Journalism-Pi Kappa Alpha-Crimson Staff-Student W'ho's Who-Athens, Ala. Third Row- STRAIN, JOHN E.-Freshman-Business Administration- Sigma Nu-Sylacauga, Ala. STRICKLAND, ROBERT N.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Sigma Nu -Entre Nous Staff-Wesley Foundation-Mobile, Ala. STUART, MARTHA NELL-Junior-English-Alpha Delta Pi -Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi-Entre Nous Staff-Spatula- Tile and Mortar, Y.W.A.-Dormitory Council-Birming- ham, Ala. STURGEON VIOLA M.-Junior-Religion-Mission Band- Carrabelle, Fla. TAMPLIN, PAUL R.-Sophomore-Engineering-Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. TAYLOR, WINIFRED - Sophomore - Pharmacy - President W.A.A. '45-Lynn, Ala. Fourfla Row- TEAGUE, DORIs-Junior-Economics-Mission Band-Y.W. A.-Courtland, Ala. TEAGUE, WALLACE E.-Sophomore-Engineering-Birming- ham, Ala. TEEL, MARY EVELYN-Freshman-Phi Mu-Bull-Pup Staff -Birmingham, Ala. TEELE, LONNIE L.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Alabama City, Ala. TENNENT, GILBERT A.-Sophomore-Engineering-Pi Kap- pa Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. TERRY, CHARLES LEE-Freshman-History-Ministerial As- sociation-Mission Band-Springville, Ala. Fifth Row- T'HOMAs, WILLIAM H.-Sophomore-Pre-Law-Mu Alpha Nu President-Birmingham, Ala. TI-IOMASON, ELOISE - Sophomore - History - Birmingham, Ala. THOMPSON, BALEOUR F.-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Birming- ham, Ala. THOMPSON, COLEMAN-Sophomore-History-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Birmingham, Ala. THOMPSON, DAVXD - Sophomore - Chemistry - Alpha Phi Omega-Entre Nous Staff-Mobile, Ala. TVHOMPSON, FLOYD-Sophomore-Religion-Gadsden, Ala. Sixth Row- THOMPSON, WILLIAM - Freshman-General-Birmingham, Ala. THRASHER, IMOGENE FREIL-Junior-Pharmacy-Phi Mu- Tile and Mortar-Y.W.C.A.-Beauty Parade-Spatula- Dormitory Council-Fairfield, Ala. TINNEY, CHARLES T.-Junior-Business Administration-Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. TOMMIE, PEGGY Junior English Phi Mu Gadsden, Ala. TRENT, PATRICIA-Freshman-General-Birmingham, Ala. TROTTER, KAY-Junior-Engineering-Anniston, Ala. Sf'l'C'I1flJ Row- TURNER, PALMER - Junior-Psychology-Sigma Nu-Mu Alpha Chi-Kappa Pi-Crimson Staff-Entre Nous Staff -Wesley Foundation-Birmingham, Ala. VANDIVER, PA., JR.-Junior-Spanish-Bessemer, Ala. JAN KEUREN, EDITH-Sophomore-Biology-Alpha Delta Pi-Mu Alpha Chi-Entre Nous Staff-Student Who's Who-Secretary Alpha Delta Pi-Birmingham, Ala. VANN, ENOS E., JR.-Freshman-Engineering-Birming- ham, Ala. VARDAMAN, JACK-Freshman--Business Administration-Pi Kappa Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. VLAHAKES, GEORGE - Sophomore-Religion-Birmingham, Ala. Eighfb Row- VICKERS, ROY-Freshman-Pre-Med-Birmingham, Ala. WADE, SAMUEL A.-Sophomore-Economics-Pi Kappa Phi -Pinson, Ala. WADSWORTI-I. FRANK A.-Junior-History-Kappa Phi Kap- pa-Warrior, Ala. WALDEN, ,TACK-Sophomore-Business Administration-Pi Kappa Alpha-Choir-Birmingham. Ala. WALDEN, FRANcEs-Sophomore-Home Economics-Beta Sigma Omicron-Dietetics Club-Birmingham, Ala. WALKER, ARTHUR L., JR.-Freshman-Religion-Birming- ham, Ala. Ninllw Ron'- WALKER, BILLY L.-Freshman-Religirm--Pell City, Ala. WALKFR, GIEFORD L.-Freshman-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. WALKER, GLADYS-Junior-E1g'ish-B.S.U.-Y.W.C.A.- Birmingham, Ala. WALKER, H. GFRALD-Soohomore-Religious Education- Ministerial Association-Birmingham, Ala. WAMSLEY', ROUFRT MARTIN-Freshman-Basic Engineer- ing-Sigma Nu-Birmingham. Ala. WARD, EDDIE O.-Freshman-Pharmacy-Selma, Ala. JOHN POSEY Q- -ag' 'VX NYY fv- fi' f-I fl 'Y I QL. IKJ' Q 'I 'Q 1 7- ,-J 9- N 1 9 ,QQ ffN -.- T-lc. -m ,:. 'Q .if vv- 1 sv' 'U' K' E' K 'i if 3- 4-2.5 A6 'lu-5, Ks I T 'L 45:3 5 'L Q- ' 4- 'ry K f Y 'P 5. '23 2 if I .1 I 'Y 'Ts S' Q. QI '1',Ie 4 A if C1 I ,, J gf , 2 E? .2 . . 'I-1 , 5 Q K' . 'W A 23. ll i,!' Tk r SILINI I I' SIQIINI I Y SI.xN'IuNI SII I'I.l Sll I,I. SII M S'l'l'RL1AN STILL S I'IvIiNIII'R SIOCK.-IRD STONE SIUYALL SIIIIIIN SIIIII IXI INII SIU.-KRT S'IuIu,I oN TZXMPI IN TAYLOR TI .xc.UIf TI IXCIUI TI I I. TI lfl I' TI NNI NT TI RRY VITHONIAQ TIIQMMQN Tnom IfsoN 'I' I 1051 I'soN T I IUMPSON T I IOM P5ON TIIoMIfsoN TIIIIASIII Ii FTAVIN Nm' TIIMMII1 TYRI NT TIcoI I'IfR TURNIR VANIIIVI R VIN KI URI N VIINN XV.-XRDAAIAN VI.xII.xIxLs VII lxl KN XVADII XV xI1sxx'oR'I'Ii XV,-II III N WAI III-N XVIII urn XV.XI,KI'R XY'.XI.lxl I1 NV,xI,Iu Ia XYV.-XLKI I1 XVA Msr I Y XVAIIII DERGRAD TE Fin! Ron'- WARD, H.1RTXY'I2LL H.-Junior-Pharmacy-Tuscaloosa, Ala. W'ARD, RJERKDITH O.-junior-Pharmacy-Tile and Mor- tar-Tuscaloosa, Ala. ARD WYVILLIANI JOSEPH-Sophomore-English-Pi Kappa W' Alpha-Alpha Phi Omega-President Mu Alpha Chi- President Freshman Class '45-Choir-Crimson Staff- B.S.U. Council--Birmingham, Ala. W'ASSON, CURT-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Sigma Nu-Bir- mingham, Ala. W'ATERs, Nl.-XLARD G., JR.-Freshman-Engineering-Brew- ton, Ala. Xxr.-XTKINS, W'ILLIARI C., JR.-Junior-Business Administra- tion-Pi Kappa Alpha-Senator from Junior ClaSs-North- port, Ala. Svmmf Row- WATSON, CHARLES-Sophomore-Pharmacy-Sigma Nu- Birmingham, Ala. W'ATSoN, GERALDINE ARLEDGE-Junior-Business Adminis- tration-Beta Sigma Omicron-Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl-Entre Nous Staff-Beauty Parade-H-Day '45- Y.W'.A.-W'.A.A.-Secretary Freshman Class-A Cappella Choir-Athens, Tenn. WATSON, JAMES R.-Freshman-Pre-Med-Pi Kappa Alpha -Treasurer Freshman Class-Brewton, Ala. WEAVER, GENE S.-Freshman-Engineering-Birmingham, Ala. WVIQAVER, ROBERT C.-Sophomore-EconomicS-Choir-BS. U. Council-Crimson Staff-Talladega, Ala. WVVEAVER, VIRGINIA D.-Freshman-General-Brookwood, Ala. Third Row- WEBB, DEWEY D., JR.-Freshman-Engineering-Birming ham, Ala. WEBB, GLORGE H.-Sophomore-Business Administration- Mu Alpha Nu-Birmingham, Ala. WEBB, HOW'fkRD H.-Freshman-Education-Sigma Nu- Philadelphia, Miss. WVELCH, NORMA JEAN-Freshman-Religion-Montgomery, Ala. W'LLCH, W'ALLAcE H.-Freshman-Religion-Ministerial As- sociation-Montgomery, Ala. wfl.LLhI A N, R USSELL, E.-Sophomore-Chemistry-Roches- ter, N. Y. was , 1' iles? Fourth Row- WELLS, EDWARD-Freshman-Pharmacy-Gadsden, Ala. WfFRTZ, HOWARD G.-Freshman-Chemistry-Pi Kappa Al- pha-Birmingham, Ala. WIIESSON, LUKE, JR.-Sophomore-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. V WEST, ANITA -Sophomore-Business Administration-Phi Mu-Birmingham, Ala. W I:ST, BOBBIE L.-Sophomore-Biology-Lilly, Ga. WVLST, J. LLOYD, JR.-Sophomore-Pre-Law-Sigma Nu- Commander Sigma Nu-Entre Nous Staff-Inter-Frm ternity Council-Birmingham, Ala. Fifth Roux- WIEST, FRANK M.-Freshman-Business Administration-Bir- mingham, Ala. WVLST, ROBERT O.-Freshman-Engineering-Birmingham, Ala. XXFHLISLIER, CHARLES E.-Sophomore-Business Administra- tion-Sulligent, Ala. WHITE, ED-Sophomore-History-Brewton, Ala. WHITE, MILDRED-Freshman-Pharmacy-Cullman, Ala. W'HITEHEAD, BEVERLY JEAN-Sophomore-Business Adminis- tration-Phi Mu-Crimson Staff-Birmingham, Ala. Sixsffa Roux- WVHITMON, SARANELL-Sophomore-Dietetics-Delta Zeta- Dietetics Club-Tuscumbia, Ala. WHORTON, RALPH F.-Freshman-Mathematics-Gadsden, Ala. WVILKINS, ROBERT E.-Sophomore-Religion-Ministerial As- sociation-Birmingham, Ala. W'ILLIAMS, JAMES H.-Freshman-Pre-Engineering-Pi Kap- pa Alpha-Hartselle, Ala. WVILLIAMS, J. O.-Freshman-Pre-Med-Birmingham, Ala. WILSON, LEIGHTON CLYDE-Freshman-Engineering-Bin mingham, Ala. XWVINDHARI, BEN D.-Sophomore-English-B.S.U.-Minis- terial Association-Elba, Ala. Sflfllfb Ron'- W lNTIfR, EvELYN -Junior - English - Y.W'.A.-Mission Band-Fort Payne, Ala. W'lNTTI1R, JOHN E.-Sophomor-Pharmacy-Tile and Mor- tar-Birmingham, Ala. W'ITTE, PAUL S.-Sophomore-Business Administration- Birmingham, Ala. WrOODALL, NELSON B.-Sophomor-Pharmacy-Scottsboro, Ala. W'OODALL, SARA-Junior-English-Mission Band-Y.W.A. -Center, Ala. W'OODARD, OLIVER RAY-Sophomore-Physical Education- Pi Kappa Alpha-Haleyville, Ala. W'ORTHINGTON, JACK B.-Freshman-Business Administra- tion-Sigma Nu-Birmingham, Ala. Eigblla Rou- W'YATT, CLIFFORD DON-Freshman-Pharmacy-Sigma Nu -W'esley Foundation-Springhill, Ala. XVKAGPR, ELDRED J.-Freshman-Engineering-Lambda Chi Alpha-Birmingham, Ala. YARBROUGH, ROBERT FLOYD - Sophomore - Pharmacy - Lambda Chi Alpha-Student Senate-Birmingham, Ala. YOUNG, JIESSIE C., JR.-Sophomore-Business Administra- tion-Pi Kappa Phi-Crimson Staff-Alabama City, Ala. YVOUNG, lVlARTHA LOU-Sophomore-Dietetics-Delta Zeta- Drcam Girl Lambda Chi Alpha-Secretary Freshman Class -Vice-President Sophomore Class-Crimson Staff-Die- rctics Club-Student W'ho,s W'ho-Birmingham, Ala. ZBINDITN, GEORGE L.-Freshman-Business Administration- Choir-Mission Band-Dothan, Ala. ZBINDI-.N, JAYNE - Freshman - General -Choir-Mission Band-Dothan, Ala. LOUISE ANDERSON I . 1, V V. :inn 1 WK gg-f ,45- 5-XI X X 'U S7 1 Y . x 4 - rv, Y .f 1 -1 ' A K s-, 'S' 'E' 'ffvsn PV' ,. ...Av 'wiv '51 IM ,I . ., '47-'vo Yu.. N I fc 'fb Q, Q-':.'.v Q- H ,vs ,ctw 'Um --.N . . , K S '42 r 'jp ...I af fs. 'sill' '05 fx ik ,I -auf' iw 48, Sr- Cs A M uf' 'T' -rf y -7' 'cf SQ, 'I ., -:U ',-f 'N-Q.,-1 1 ' i. i J' Z as lx' , I6 'X CX-J I - y ,,,. , .f - .I 14 I 3 I-I 'I i xlpx. -34. XVIIIII XVARII XVXRD XVIsxnN XV x I I IIS XVx'IIxINs XV,xIsoN XV.Ix'IsuN XV.x'IsoN XXVI .wI Ia XXVI .XXI II XVI XXI I4 XXVI IIII XXVI IIII XXVI Isla XXVI IK II XXVI If II XVI I I Xl IN XXVI I I s XXvl III! XXVI SSON XXVI sl' XXVI sl' XXVI Sl XVI sl' XX'1NIA XXVIII I I I Ii XXVHIII XXVHIII XXVHIII III uw XVIIIIMIIN XVIHIIIIIN XVII IXINS XVII I IXMS XVII I IXXIS XXYIISON XXVINIIHXXI XXVINIIIL XXVINI ll II XXYII ll XXVUUILXI L XVImIw.xI I. XVIIIIII mlm XVIII4 I I IINc.IoN XXVXXI I' YI x1.I IL YxIIIIImL'c.II Xkwwm. Ynrxf. ZISINIII x ZIKIYIII X AL A ATER Oh, Howard, Alma Mater true, I love thy glorious name, deserving every honor due To an unsullied fame. I'll love thee through each fleeting breath For all that thou has done, And in the agonies of death Be still thy loving son. Oh, Alma Mater, dear, thy life A treasure is to me: Thou, Phoenix fair, through flames 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 blesr reality. And sons like thine will make thee shine Witli glory all thine own, And bring to thy maternal shrine Not gifts of gold alone. Wfonlx by DR. G. W. MACON, '84 NIIISN' by PRo1f12ssoR PAUL DELAUN EY l74l STUDENT ACTIVITIES ' Fe , wx . N X Q' 1 TH f 1' CDFFKIERS President W Mixnjoliile PrRkINsoN .. I'1'vsiJw1f NTARIT. RAIIAORIJ Vin'-1'1'rxiJv11f ANNIIA Lois Homil-s Sl't'!'l'ftll'-1 GOVER E T mf' T x Tr The Student Government is composed of the four student body officers and the Student Senate. Frank Donaldson as student government presi- dent has presided at the meetings of the student assembly and has served as chairman of the Stu- dent Senate. James Hall, vice-president of student govern- ment has not only attended to his duties of as- sisting the student body president but was called on to fill the office of president when Frank grad- uated. Nell Rae Sample, secretary, has kept accurate lVlEN'S ST DENT Mrs. I. R. Obenchain, Dean of XVomen, sponsors this organization which is composed of the presi- dents of all other women's organizations on the campus. This organization does have one primary characteristic which differentiates it, and that is that its functions are social-not political. XVomen's Student Government seeks to co-ordi- nate all the different women's groups in fostering social programs of a cultural nature. The organi- zation has done outstanding work in sponsoring chapel programs, social activities, and in recogniz- ing co-eds who have rendered outstanding service. One of the most prominent functions of this JAMES HALL Vic'c'-Presicfenf Secretary l Treasurer accounts of all proceedings at the meetings of the Student Assembly and Student Senate. Elizabeth Alverson, treasurer, has performed her duties of keeping an accurate account of student activity funds. These four well-known personalities are mainly responsible for the smooth way our student gov- ernment has run this year. Competition was stiff for these four offices and we are mighty proud of the way the elected ones have served. Their work challenges future Student Governments and should serve as a good pattern for officers to follow. FRAN K DONALDSON NELL RAE SAMPLE ELIZABETH ALVERSON T761 'uv group is to give assistance to women students dur- ing Freshman orientation. A council composed of the presidents of the various women's organizations controls the policy of this organization. We believe that this organization has sighted a large field of opportunity and we appreciate, as do the other women students, the measures that have been taken this year by Mrs. Obenchaing Marjorie Perkinson, Presidentg Marie Raiford, Vice-Presidentq and the council in paving the way for next year's XVomen's Student Government. Q0 , M ciples, an ideal we are honored to know our school G0 ERNM 1' '73 Firsf Roux' Frances Vyalker, James Hall, Elizabeth Alverson, Frank Donaldson, Nell Rae Sample, John Newell, Gene Carrick. Seroml Row: Martha Lou Young, Robert Smith, David Cmchurski, Floyd Yarbrough, Clifton Corley, Bill W'atkins, Mack johnson, Gerry Mitchell, David Barksdale. The Student Senate, leader and coordinator of student activities, is the highest student govern- ment group at Howard College. The Senate is composed of ten senators, four senators represent- ing the Senior Class, three senators from the Jun- ior Class, two senators selected by the Sophomore Class and one senator from the Freshman Class. These Senators are elected by popular vote by their respective classes in the spring quarter. Presiding over this panel is the president of the Student Body and as senators-at-large are the stu- The Senate has completed one year of financial success by appropriating funds from the Student Activity fees to the best advantage. Besides right- ly planning finances, the Senate appointed heads of the school publications and their Business Man- agers. Also the Senate prides itself in the All- Campus XVatermelon Cutting held at Wfillow Wootl and a Spectacular H-Day celebration. The past Senate has truly marked Howard as a center of a campus flooded with democ1'atic prin- dent body officers. IZLIYABETII ALvmsoN D.AVID BARKsDAL13 HOWfXRD CLARK CLIFTON CORLEY DAVID CZACIiURSKI possesses. MEMBERS Fiuxx IUONALDSON GENE GARRICK jaxirs HALL MACK AIoHNsoN Ni r L Rai' S.xxi1'I,E Roni ki' SMITH Fiuxci s WMI krit Bn L XYYATKINS Provo Hy,-XRBROULQII joiix Ni wi I L, Sfnilrnl rlzzilifur i771 14 N: X f?fTi'S5 , f ,ff ' I .ali Q A 'J . i ef.. . Q. 4. THE 194 You don't have to be crazy to edit a yearbook, but it helpsf, This statement is not original but def- initely true. A We hope that you will always feel proud of this thirty-third issue of the Entre Nous. The staff has worked hard to portray student life here at Howard in its first completely post-war issue. Few students realize the tremendous amount of work that goes into a publication, but it has been fun along with many headaches, long hours, and even to the giving-up point a few times. The war may be over, but certain materials and labor shortages are still with us. XVe had hoped to have this book in your hands by sum- mer but through no fault of our own was this issue delayed. We wanted you, as you thumb through this book in years to come QI hopej , to feel that you are carried back to this year at Howard. Our pictures were made and the book compiled with that in mind. This has been an eventful year with the largest student body Howard has ever had. The increase in students, how- ever, only seemed to magnify the friendly spirit that we of Howard boast. Maybe we haven't left impressions of everything that impressed you, but here is our result. Maybe we have caught the most important things. SEYMOUR W'ILKES RAI CARPENTER EDWARD LOVELL THE SEYMOUR WILRESS SSSSS ,.. . . .. , E I litor RAI CARPENTFR,, ,,,,,,flSSlXftllIf Ezlitor EDXVARD LOVELL 7,7, S , 7 Bztsinoss Managvr FRANCES BARKSDALEL, Assistant BIIUIIUSS Mauagvr ESTHER RON1AGOSA MARJORIIE SUE BARCLIIFT BARBARA RINRENBEROER CHARLES NV. FERCUSONC. EEEEE Gwzcral Assistants , ,,,,7 ,,Gl'l'l'k Ecllfm' Fl'tIfl'l'lIlflUS ,S EEE, ,Sororifivs , ,Sports Ezlitor LLOYD NVEST DDDDDDDDDDDDD DAVID BARRSDALE FRANCES WALKER LD,D7D ANSEL SHARIXL. L PRESTON O,BERRY GERRX' A. WATSON Assistant Sports Eflitors STAFF NEAI.1: CARTER SSSS SSSSSLSSSSSS I L SSSSSSSS Fvatzzrvs Eflitor BETTY ANN JOHNSEY Assistant FI'at11rI's Ezlitor PALMER TURNER JOE MCDOW I .S L Ifvatttws Wfritvrs EDITH VAN KIEUIKEN GLORIA PRICE BOB STRICRLAND S S Art Assistants DAVID FFHOIXIPSON, S O Snajnslnot Ellitow MAIiTl'lA NLLI, STUARTL L S ANNIE LOIS HOLMES JOYCE Glill-'l IN S S,7AA A A Soplnomorc' Class Eflitor NANCX' SMITH Fl'f'SltIlItIlI Class Erlitor CHARLES GRANADE SOOS Ministerial Erlitor I-'irst Row: Lloyd XVcSt, Rai Carpenter, Seymour NX'ilkcS, Edward Lovell, M.IrIlI.1 Null SIu.1rr. Srroml Roux' Betty Ann blohnscy, jimsy Murplmrcc, Iisrlwr ROI11.lgUS.l, Gloria Price, li.1rb.Ir.1 Rinkcnbcrgcr, Ruth Newman, Edirh Van Kcurcn. Tlvirrl Rouxf Palmer Turner, Marjorie Sue Barclift, Prcxwn O'l'acrry, Nancy Smirlm, Ansel Sharp, Clurlcs Ferguson. K2 X4 r 3 1 1-:si H I 79 l ,, ,Art Erlitor Svzzior Class Erlitor lllllllll' Class Eflitor THE H0 IIIIII 1' its ,1 'v 'Alf' N .,: 11,-11 2 A 'iff V :lf km Q . 'I ' -5 . ' '. V' - -I, , 'yr-2: 'Y :ffQf15f..1Q ? 41: .X'-' ' 'W .l HELEN HARRELL BOYCE ALBRIGHT L. T. ROBERTSON THE STAFF Hl:I.l-.N HAIRIKI-l,l, Ezfifof'-111-Clrivf BOYLLIQ ALIIRILQIIT LLLL Asxisfanf Ezliior L. T. ROBIiR'I'SON I I , LLLLLI B usilzvxs Mamzgvr KIAMLS WAImI',, BILLY CLLVLLANIJ ,L , Asxisfanf Buxiuvsx Mamzgrrs AIIQAN vVl'II'l'lflil-AD, MURRIELL JQHNSQN, I 7 7 Pbofngrujabvrs ROIII- RT WI4AN'l- R ,,7,, Front Pagf' Edilor XVALTI- li STOVALL , Scmml Page lialifor LEON DAVIS Sjmrfs Iizfifm' RIIEBA MLJIKRIS I Socirly Ezlifor 1'xl'tlfIH'l' Nvzvx XV,l'ffl'VX .IAMIQS XVII,soN, L. T. RoIsI4.R'I'5oN, CLQIL ROPIQR, MARTIIA Lou YOUNG, jussn YQUNG, AIAAIIIS PRA'l I', I'AI,IxII4,R TLTIKNITR, DAVID BARRSIJALL, BETTY MAE GRII I IN, LORITTTA ROSLBRUUIIII, IJRANCLS WALKER, CIIARLIILS GRANAIJL, FLORENCE KIRBY, MAIKJORIIIQ SUI: BARI l,Il4 I, MAXXY'l-.I I, PRISTQN, PI4Q,m' HAc,ooIm, MARTHA ANNIQ JIQNKINS, Jo GRIL- FIN. H301 RI During the school year 1946-1947 usually at twelve o'clock noon the Crimson made its ap- pearance. Sometimes the publication was delayed until late afternoon. This happened frequently when we found the Crimson to consist of six pages instead of the usual four. The newspaper each week represented many hours of work by Editor Helen Harrell and her assistants. Working the major portion of the year under the double handicap of having no faculty advisor or instructor in Journalism, the twice weekly staff meetings determined the final make- up of the Crimson. Helen and her business manager, you may be surprised to know, invariably spent each Saturday at the printing company putting the paper to bed and thinking of ways to cut expenses as the supply of money available was always inadequate. Assistant Editor Boyce Albright's Strickly Speaking , a front page feature, was one of the most widely read columns each week. Social, re- ligious, and sport events vied for headlines. It was not unusual for a dance to have Number One spot one week, then turns about, we found a re- ligious event or Howard's victory over Southern in a featured spot. We found the Crimson per- sonnel always in favor of publishing pictures and this we liked. Congratulations, Helen, for giving us the news while it was news and to James Wade and L. T. Robertson, Business Managers for 1946 and 1947 respectively. The Student Constitution states that the Editor cf the Crimson will be elected each May by pop- ular election. This job is often one of the most sought after on the campus and incidentally, it and the business manager, are among the best paying. Fits! Roux' Boyce Albright, Helen Harrell, Robert W'eaver. Svfomf Roux' Robert Thompson, Dennis Dodd, Marjorie Sue Barclift, Loretta Rosebrough, Murrell John- son, jo Griffin, Betty Griffin, Fred Keller, Palmer Turner. I 81 ll v w 5' 1-29 'N-,,, THE The Bull Pup is a pocket sized edition of every thing a student should know about what goes on on I-Ioward's campus. The primary aim of this publication is to let the Freshmen in on the knowf, giving them both information and advice. The distribution in the fall, however, was wel- comed by Freshmen and Upperclassmen alike. No matter how much a student thinks he knows, he can always learn a lit- tle more each year from his Bull Pup. In this year's Bull Pup one could find words to Howardis Alma Mater, hints to freshmen, library rules, and dormitory rules. Pictures of the college officials, stu- TI-IE STAFF JOHN Posey.-. RPiEBA Momus ssss A DAVID BARKSDALE HOXX'ARD WAMACK see,sss es,ess B usincss Managers MARX' EVELYN TEEL, MARION MCLENDON,, CHARLSIE ANN PosEY Luci' JANE ARENDELL ss.ss ss,,., T ypzsfs JOHN POSEY RHEBA MORRIS DAVID BARKSDALE CHARLES GRANADE LL dent and class officers and publications editors are also included. A short article about each organization on the campus, in- cluding the Greeks, is an outstanding fea- ture. A copy of the revised Constitution of the Student Government was also a part of this year,s Bull Pup. A great deal of praise is to be given to Hoyote Barren for his unusual division pages. During the war the publication of this book was discontinued due to the usual shortages. Much credit is due John Posey and his staff for doing such a splendid job in editing this year's book and reinstating another Howard Publication. T821 4 A ............,..-..Editor . ..,, Assistant Edztor CHARLEs GRANADE ...... ..,,,... R cligious Work A .... ....,, P loofograpby .-..-...CoLc'r GREEKS SIR Y In . Q-,, M M . ,Za -vw, .. mm.- 42, Q Q Q 4 bf s 1 . :Li Q-,G he-wg. '? 4Fz bl.. 1 ' , ' e 'Tx Hf .rf , 2 W Q f , w G Q sl ,Y 'n J'-:ri if.. 4' lb-'N Q14 First Row! Lloyd Wfest, James Stivender, James XVood, Theo Massey. Svcoml Roux: Charles McDonald, Farris Southern, James W'ade, John Moore. I TER-FRATER ITY COU CIL OFFICERS THEO MASSEX'.,,,. eeeeeeeee,. e.... P rc'sin'r'm' JAMEs STIVENDER eeee L eee,..,A, Vice-Presirlzfnt LLOYD WEST eeeeeeee L L ,......,,e Sccrefary JAMES WOOD eeeeeee ........ ....e O ,,e..e ...... ,..e.... T r c' a SZIVCV Founded for the purpose of determin- ing the policies of the Greek-letter so- cieties, the Inter-Fraternity Council has become a vital force to the four fraterni- ties On the campus. Handling matters of common interest, it has done much to promote peace among these groups. Mem- bership of the organization is composed of two representatives from each frat. Especially notable this year among its activities were the two dances sponsored by the Council, one of which was given in cooperation with the sororities. Not to be left unmentioned is the Inter-Fra ternity Fun Night in which the frater- nities vie for honors and which acts as a climax to a year of keen competition in intramural sports events. MEMBERS Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha V Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Nu JAMES WOOD JAMES STIVENDER THEO MASSEX' LLOYD WEST JAMES WADE FARRIS SOUTHERN JOHN MOORE CHARLES MCDONALD I 84 -HELLE IC COU CIL 'VIRGINIA CAsEY rrrr A . . .4 . .rrrrrr y ,, r E , rrrr Pwslzfrrrf JANE RUSSELL,,,,, RAI CARPENTER . MARIE RAIFORD. s . I....E EEEEE ..EE,EEEEEEE.,EEE r . The Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of two representatives from each of the four sororities, is recognized on the cam- pus as an organization typifying the fa- mous Howard College Spiritf, The pri- mary purposes of the group are to co- ordinate sorority activities, regulate rush rules, set up standards of conduct for the sorority girls and set up regulations re- garding the houses. Differences are brought to the in- formal meetings and ironed out through EVicc'-Prcwiilvlzl ,. .. . Sl'l'l'l'fl1l T , H ,, TVl,llSIIFt'l' group discussions in which each sorority has a voice. Officers rotate periodically between the represented groups, and as a result of such splendid cooperation Pan-Hellenic has gone far and in the future will con- tinue to prove effective as a unifying factor on the campus. Mrs. I. R. Obenchain, Dean of Women and faculty advisor for the group, de- serves much credit for her energetic co- operation and untiring efforts to unify her girlsf' MEMBERS Alpba Delia Pi Bvla Sigma QllIfl'l'0ll Dalia Zvia PM M11 RAI CARPENTER JANE RUSSELL DOROTHY DODD VIRGINIA CASEX' PATRICIA PARKER G1iRRX' A. WATSON MAIKIE RAIFORD KATHERINE DEAsoN Firsf Roux' Rai Carpenter, Jane Russell, Katherine Deason, Marie Raiford. Swami Rong' Patricia Parker, Gerry Wlitson, Virginia Casey, Dorothy Dodd. 3 7' 'sv' 4 'bs wr E351 LPH LTA Pl Alpha Delta Pi, oldest of all women's social or- ganizations, was founded May 15, 1851 at Wes- leyan College, Macon, Georgia. The first group took as their name the Adel- phean Society and chose blue and white as their colors. Our own Kappa Chapter was established at Judson College in 1910 and moved to Howard in 1919. Throughout the past year the girls at Kappa have been striving to live up to the motto set forth by the original founders, We live for one anotherf, keeping in mind the purpose of their sorority to better themselves morally, mentally, and sociallyf' Alpha Delta Pi Sorority is proud of her sister- hood for prominent women who have emerged from within her portals since 1851 and with the new initiates and pledges, Kappa Chapter is well assured that the coming year will continue with the established standards. Wearers of the diamond may be found in such OFFICERS RAI CARPENTER sssV,, --.,,Presi:lenf BI2TTYsU BOZEMAN s...se eeesse 1 'ice-President MARTHA NELL STUART ss.,. ..,ssss T rrasurcr EDITH VAN KEUREN e,-s,s .,s,s S errcfary organizations as: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Tile and Mortar, Spatula, Pan-Hellenic, Mu Alpha Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, Masquers, Wesley Foundation, Jr. A.A.U.W., Entre Nous Staff, Beauty Section, Crimson Staff, Choir, representatives in H-Day Court, and the Sweethearts of Pi Kappa Phi and Sigma Nu. The social whirl of the Alpha Delta P'i year consisted of the birthday party at Roebuck cele- brating its 96th birthday, the wedding signifying the marriage of Ruth Rushee and Alpha Delta Pi Active, the Ranch Party, Swiss Tea and the Round-the-World Party. Perhaps the greatest highlight was the complete remodeling of the lodge. Complete redecoration on the interior of the house has certainly made it attractive. Thus, Kappa Chapter, with her brains and beauty has been one of Howard's most leading or- ganizations. From the above listed participations, you can easily understand how this statement can be made. NTAR Illlill SUI BAR: I 1I'T jovcii GRII I-IN GI,oRIA PRICE FRANc I s BARKSIJIXI I 15IfTTY ANN ,IoHNsI Y BARBARA RINKI-'NBYRGI R CIARQI YN Born ISI ITYSU B011 THAN AlARY ,lo BROWN BII 1,11 jo BUT T1 RVVORTH INCIIA CTARLIS11 RAI C.KRPI NTI-R XJIRQINIA Lowm' PI cm' AAACKI Y BITTI' lYll1.I,I'R PATRICIA PARKER RTARGARIT A. PITI RSON lWARTHA NELL STUART ESTHI R RoAIAcosA G1'N1lE RAIf SI.ocUM JANE SMITH CARRIIQ LI-I SPIaIGHTs EDITH VAN KEURFN BARCLIFT Rv' BARKSDALIE x Y V BROXVN , if E 3 BUTTERWORTII ' 4' CARLISLE A CARPENTER Q., ity? GRIlfI lN JOHNSEY Q 'G' ff' LOWRY my G' N E NIACKEY NIILLIZR fi fi PARKER ,L PETERSON ' 'V' PRICE 'Z RINRENBERGER ROMAGOSA SLOCUM I N 'Z' SMITH 3 Ii 2 K 7 is SEIGIITS STUART XVAN KIZUREN KAPP PT Bo YD I BETA IG ONIICRO I I I I ,S 5 1 f 'V' I 0 P I CI .. as -M' I If Hi there! Here we are again-just a bunch of college co-eds joined together in the grand or- ganization of Beta Sigma Omicron. This year as always we've been busy with studies and those ever important extra-curricular activities. And though we are a sorority, there are quite a few fraternity pins around. Isn't that odd! We've had our lodge redecorated this year and through all the paint and disorder, we managed to keep smiling. The lodge became a south sea island for one of our parties and later our Nursery Rhyme Party brought to life all the old favorites. A series of parties were given honoring each fra- ternity at Howard and as warm weather arrived, we rode off for a houseparty, and oh what fun. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity looked the campus over and then dedicated Dream Girl of PiKA to Geraldine Arledge Wfatson. We are especially OFFICERS JANE RUSSELL aaaaaeeee Prvsidcwf BETTY BYARs,, ieea E rVirc'-Prr'sidr'nt GERRH' WATSON aeeee ,.,aaa S rrrefary BETTY JANE HUNT , ,,,TI'0LlSIlVCT proud of Nell Rae Sample for being elected Secre- tary of the Student Body, and did those Beta Sigs look good in the Entre Nous Beauty Parade. Volley ball entered our activities and we set out to keep the volley ball cup again this year and that we did. Our game vs the womenis faculty team was really a treat for they were such won- derful sports. Basketball and softball were fun, too, but, uh, we weren't too victorious. The noise that shook Howard this spring was our cheers for joy when Martha Ann Ingram was crowned Queen of H-Day, having been elected by popular vote. Yes, we've managed to keep busy. As for our studies, Gaye Byars was tapped for Hypatia and the rest of us-well, we are still in school and wishing all of you many pleasant days at Howard. MEMBERS OLIVE BAILEY ANNIE ERIE HIQRMANN CPIIXRLSIE B. POSIQY ANN BRI EDEN BITTY -IANIT HUNT NI LDA RUIAFIN IYIARGIIE BROWN IiII.I.lIf HURST JANE RussI1I.I. TINKI R BROXYN IVIARTIIA ANNIE INCRAM NI LL RAE SAMPLE IVIARY FLIZAIIKTH BYARS JEAN JACKS NANCY SMITH DOROTIIY COBIIORT BIAUIJI' IZLLIAN JORDAN VIRGINIA TliOBiPSON POLLY COYINGTON Sur MQGRAW FRANcIfs XYIALDIEN OI.I.IE CoRNI'uI.Is XIONCKIL IVICLFNDON MARY WALDROP DOROTIIY' FANT BETTIE PAYNE IWADFLINIY XIIIARD NINA FAYI' FARR I 88 GI RRY ARI.rncIe XIAIIATSON BAILEY BRIZEDEN BROXVINI BROWN BYARS COBII-'OR'f CORNELIUS COVINGTON PANT FARR H1 RMAN HUNT HURST INGRAM KIACKS JORDAN NICGRAXY' NICLI-INDON PAYNI2 Posm' RLFIAPIN RUSSELL SAMPLE SMITH THOMPSON WAI,DEN XVALDROP XVARD XYIATSON -47 'J 57 N5 ,J M -Qx 0- 'sf Zvi., wk I TVB 0. ,- fa- 'QW 1 2 L 'xl' '514 f.:,j'1,, K ' X ' 4536? J' L . 'Y H' .. 1 ' f YQ ' BETA BETA CH PTER ELT ZET !F'5v The girls of Alpha Pi Chapter -of Delta Zeta are more than average college coeds. They combine a good time with the more serious side of school as shown by their wide scope of activities. Sorority members are found in almost all of the campus -Jr- ganization: Masquers, Student Senate, Hypatia, Kappa Delta Pi, Cheerleader Squad, editor of the Crimson. Pan-Hellenic, Y.W.A. and B.S.U., Die- tetics, WlIo's Wfho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, several H-Day repre- sentatives, and first place winner in the Entre Nous Beauty Parade. The Delta Zetas really like to be together and they are noted for their entertainment, as shown by the banquet and dance, slumber parties, the QFFICERS MAIKIE RAIFORD tv,.. ,.eee P resident JUANITA HAYES ...,.. ...... V ice-President FRANCES WALKER eett., ..,,, S ecretary I-IELEN HARRELL ..... tc.. T reasurer Dogpatch jamboree, progressive dinners, several hikes and picnics, the pledge-planned skating party and street dance, and numerous rush parties. Besides participating in campus activities and having a good time at parties and socials, the Delta Zetas are interested in each other. There is a spirit of devotion and loyalty among these sisters seldom found in a sorority group. As each girl learns to cooperate with the other members, she also has the opportunity to develop her individual character, encouraged and helped by her sisters. As she prepares herself for the future, whether it be for a career or for homemaking, the Delta Zeta girl who wears the golden lamp tries to exemplify the true ideal of a college coed. MEMBERS Nl.XRY DICKINSON HI'LEN HARRELL MARIE RAIFORD I,JoRoTm' Donn -IUANITA HAYEs BETTY ROBINSON Hfxzi I. FANcHI R BETTY KING CONNIE ROLLINS BI 'ITY FLOYD BETTY MILNER BARBARA TUCKER MARQUIRITI FRosT BTARY Lou lYllTCIll'l I. FRANCES WALKER B1 TTY GRII IIN lVlARClA O'NI AL SARANELL XVI-IITMON Nl-XRYI IN I'l.KNiNIOND MARTHA I-OU YOUNG 90 DICKINSON DODD FANCHER FI OYO FROST GIRIFFIN H.fXAIBlOND HAIKRELL HAYI S KING NIILNER NAITCHELL O'NIiAL RAIFORD ROBINSON ROLLINS TLTCIQLII XVAIIIQIQR XVIIIIAION YOUNG 'rv' as fr ' 1'-' ' L., im: ,,,,, If W O6 .W K 4, Aged- 'W 'L I ,sw K' i 4 fxziril f i J I 4-I ' I Ag 'X 'QI6 i I I -I I I -'VN XR? ALPHA Pl CHAPTER H I Sai There's A Reason Why Alpha Gamma Chap- ter of Phi Mu so consistently shows up well when campus honors are being reckoned. The reason lies in the individuality of the girls tempered by the band of love and loyalty to The Faithful Sisters. Benna Jean Jones, Florence Kirby, and Billye Walker were chosen Sweethearts of Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu, and P'i Kappa Alpha respec- tively. Phi Mu had four Semi-finalists in the beauty parade, runner-up for Miss H-Dayn and two other members of the Court. Joyce Baker and Jimsy Murphree were in the cast of You Can't Take It With Yougv Jean Penuel and Jimsy had the leads in Engaged.,' Elizabeth Gwin repre- sented Howard in the Maid of Cotton contest in Memphis, Helen Davidson and Jimsy Murphree were tap- ped for Hypatia, and Phi Mus serve as treasurer of the student body, president of the dormitory OFFICERS MARX' KATHERINE DEASON, ccc.,, ccccccc P resident VIRGINIA CASEX' ,,.. ., cc.... Vice-President GENE MORRIS BALL ,s,,,, ,,,,.,, S ccrrfary HELEN COUNTS ccccc, .I ..., Treasurer council, secretary of the B.S.U. Council, and presi- dent of the Wesley Foundation. Offices are also held in Masquers, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mu Alpha Chi and the Spatula Club, with members in Kappa Pi, Tile and Mortar, Choir, Chi Alpha Sigma, Die- tetics Club, and the Entre Nous Staff. Phi Mus was outstanding in athletics again this year, winning the basketball and softball trophies and placing Second in the volleyball tournament. Highlights on the Phi Mus social calendar were the Valentine Tea, buffet suppers, open house, and the Rose and White Ball in April. Historically, P'hi Mu was formed from a local society called the Philomathean which was or- ganized at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, March 4, 1852, by Mary Dupont Lines, Mary My- rick Daniels, and Martha Hardaway Redding. On June 24, 1904, the name was changed to Phi Mu and a policy of expansion adapted. MEMBERS IZIIIIII AIICOCK HIfI,lA.N IJAVIDSON RUTH NEWMAN for I LYN ALI I N KATHRYN DEASON .IRAN PENUIZI. LI IZAIIITTII ALYI RSON VIRc,INIA FALKNPR TOMMIIZ RIEINHARDT -IoYc1E BAR1 R VIRc.INIA HITIFNI',R DOROTHY' ROBERSON GFNIE MORRIs BAII, ANNIE LOIS I-IoI.MrS BYRDIE ANN SMITH xlARY XVISTA BARNARII KATHRYN JOHNS NIARY EVELYN 'FEEL FRANCIS CZARNIAC R BLNNA ,IEAN JONFS IMOGENL FRIEL THRASHER VIRc,INI,x CMI Y FLORI NCI KIRBY PFGGY TOMMIE GYRRY CHUllf.HXVl'I.L RIII-IIA lVlOlKRIS BILLYE WALKER IJIYROI IIY QL.-XRR QIIMSY MURPHREE ANITA WEST Hl,I.I:N COUNTS iNlARlI' NI SMITH ,IIAN NWHITITHFAD i921 ADCOCK ALLEN ALVEIISON BAKER BALL BARNARII CARIw'IACK CASEY CHURCHWELL CLARK DAVIDSON DEASON FALKNISR HEIFNER HOLMES JOHNS JONES KIRBY MORRIS MURPHREE NESMITH PENUEL REINIIARDT SMITH TEEL THRASIIER TOMMIE WALKER WEST WHITEHEAD Jr? -vu K- I f if I ,L Sm XV -10 -93 . p 3. Q 'Q I 'MS X v X' 4 A .f - 5 'Y ni, I -'Wow 5, N: I ...Z ,4-'fi L al' '-7 4' ALPHA GA A CHAPTER I S ,J LOUIS OLCONNI R HaRoI,D H. BLNSON J. B. JACKSON MBDA HI ALPHA I ! -1.1 iv., Lambda Chi Alpha has grown this year-both in membership and stature. The Lambs proved themselves good sports by winning the inter-fraternity softball champion- ship, summer quarter, and the inter-fraternity football championship, fall quarter. There are three men on the college basketball team and Ike Davis Serves as president of the Intramural Coun- cil. Frank Donaldson, president of the student body, is assisted by three brothers, newly elected presi- dents of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Regular consecration services have been held with outstanding speakers. The object of conse- cration services being a rededication to fraternity ideals. OFFICERS JAMES WOOD sssss ,is,,,,,,7, P resident FERRELL LAWRENCE esss ese..., V irc-President FLOYD YARBROUGH, t,,, ,.,,, , Secretary ROBERT FERGUSON .,..,, .,stse T rcasurcr The TAZ, bi-yearly publication, made its ap- pearance and was well received. More fellowship seemed to be the social motto this year. The proverbial Lawrence Fellowship Awardn became an actuality when Ferrell himself presented the award at the annual Dream Girl Banquet , held this year for Benna Jean Jones, Phi Mu. Lambs took great pride in entertaining all Sor- orities at Friday luncheons. According to the gals this eating idea was a bright spot on the social calendar. The fraternity realizes that there is much fault to be found with it, as with any such organiza- tion, but hopes to overshadow it with achievement and earn a position of recognition on the campus. MEMBERS H. BARLR Davm BARKSDALIL BOYD BaRNaRD RI I SI- BARROXV JAMES DYRES FRANK DoNaLDsoN CHARLIZS DOWDY ROBERT FERGUSON WIISLIALI BOWEN JOHN H. BURRS JULIUS BYARS -JOHN CaNNON HfXRiJI D CO1 I I- Y JIMMII- COUNTRYMAN RICIJIKRD COURTNEY Jaan S CRavI'N Davin CzacHURsIII JOI, DAUGHI RTY I,I'NvIL Davis ROBIQRT -JOHNSON FERRLLL L.AW'RENCE EDXVARD LOVELL EMERY LOWRY HARRX' NJANNING CLARIlNCli MaYO JOE MCDOW JaMLS Ml,RK ROBI-RT MI-'SHaD ROBERT MILEWSRY AMOS MOORE l94l GARLAND MOORE STEVE MOORE GEORGE MURPHY TOMMY NOE T. G. PARKER W. D. PEEPLES CECIL REED JOE SCHIELECI WII.LIs SORRELL JOE STANTON JOHN TURNER JAMIES WADE JIMMY WOOD ROBERT YARBROUGH ELRED YEAGER BAKER BARKSDALE BARNARD BARROXX' BENSON BOWEN BURKS BYARS CANNON COFI-BEX' CZOUNTRYINIAN COURTNEY CRAVEN CZACHURSHI DAUGHERTX' DAVIS DONALDSON DOWDY DYKES FERGUSON JACKSON JOHNSON LAXVRENCE LOVELL LOWRY MANNING MAX'O MCDOW MERK MESHAD MILEWSKY MOORE MOORE MOORE MU RPH Y NOE O,CONNER PARKER PEEPLES REID SOHIELECI SORRELL STA NTON TURNER WADE WOOD YARBROUGH YEAGER if k 4 J H i ,Q . ala' , .S-ff l 1 .R az- ' A 'KX' , - ' - f fn Rf?-i:-M 4 ,.,. I - A Q E a. l'f'-B 5 S SR,i'N , 5 A Q xfsvi --2 v 'f' f 'y ' 42 25-si F ? 7 f f' kt ,Qin turns-L, If 'hqf .Sri A 'ix--Y- vc-1 Bs. 3'Q REQ f , X, vm'-r -' ' im - '21, wif x I I 7 51, ,. ' vi, , 1,735 E.S. 484,72 1 Q 4 A ' UA 4 THETA LPHA ZETA HAPTER 1 fl?-'rv-R., Han. ...Q H-'A .-mf-F --.4 Q PI PP LP CI .'3 f-' 0 ax an -AQP Iv' Pi Kappa Alpha has been one of the leading fra- ternities on I-Ioward's campus since 1911. During the PIISI year it was represented in such organiza- tions as Trident, Tile and Mortar, Mu Alpha Chi, and Alpha Phi Omega. Politically Pi KA ranked well during the past year. Boyce Albright was elected Editor of the Crimson for next year. Sportively Pi Kappa Alpha won the intermural basketball championship, and later won the Bir- I 4- OFFICERS KIAMES STIVIENDER ,U ...... SMC XVINIfRI5Ip BROXVN ,,,t, tttttt I MC RALPH GL1D1iXY'ELL,,, .... .SC OTHNEIL VVHITMON .LTIIC mingham College championship by defeating the Birmingham-Southern intermural champions. In the spring the Pikes won the fraternity soft ball championship. Among the social events of the year was a week-end houseparty at Double Cali Mountain Park. Also high on the list was the Homecoming dinner and dance held at Highland Park Country Club. Highlight of that affair was the pinning of Gerry Arledge as the Dream Girl. MEMBERS lion I AI 1iIilt,11T lili ILIRII If. A11 I N CIROI BLM Rl Rm' ju R I5RIIJr.I's N1.IRsIIIII BRI'I I'IIN ITARI. BROWN I Osxyw N BROWN XKVINI R1 IJ BROWN IOIIN l'IUc IIANAN Rom RI BURNs Xxill I I.xxI C II TON .IOIIN CHANIII I ll HOxx.xRIw CI IRR ,I.xrIII s Com RN ,II RRI' COI,1P IIII ISI RT COOR lIL'r,II DIININ i-P11051 Is IDOxx'ImI I' .I IMI s F.-KRNII R RAIPII GI Im wrt I. ,II N11 s QQKIMXVOOD EIIIJIP HAI 1. DON I-II RNIION RAY Hoxyi LL Sl.XNI1YI'lOXX'1I,I. XYKXLI ACI' I IOXYI'I.L CLIIRI Nl I' HUDSON XY'7A1,'l'ON Isaacs lion KNIf,I1'I' E. C. I.I xyIs kI.x2xIIs I Oxx'I RY C1 XL'lll NIATIIIS SIIINI Y Mc IJGNAI In ,IOIIN Mr lN'I'YRI XVAN Mc NI .IL 'IJIII RON Moss ISRUII P1111 Im ,IOHN Pom Y XV. II. POWIIL, JR. IQORMAN RAHN PIOXYXRD XVI RTI OTIINI II, XYVIIITMON FI BTRT will LIAMS ylixxfi s XVILLI.-IMS will LIAINI RAYIION CI LIL ROPIYR GIORGP SHARP C. A. CNI ILP SI-IYPHI RD glUl,1US SORRPLL FARRIS SOUTIIIPRN ROBISRT N. SMITH jixmrs S'rIyI'NnrR W'AL'I'rR STOVALL PAUL T.'X!sIPI.1N GILBI'RT TI NIINT COLEMAN THoMPsoN ROIII RT THOMPSON CIIARLPS TINNIY .hex VIIRDARI KN HPRIIPRT VINFS kI.xc R B. WVAI D1 N XVIILIAM -I. VVARD XYVILLIAINI VPVATKINS Jaiurs XVATSON Or IVI R XVOODARD I961 ALBRIGIIT ALLIN BI,AcRI'RIIx' BRIuc.I S BRIT'I'.xIN BROXYN BROWN BRQWN Bun II.xN.xN BURNS C.xI,Tor: CII,xxnI,I R CIRRR COIIIRN Com' Cook 1Mx'I5oN Doxvm I FARRII R GI.lDl'XY'l'l,I. GRIRI xvoon l'I:XLL HI RNIION HOWII 1. Hoxw I I. Hoxx'I'I,I Hvnsox Imfxc s Kxxmrr LI xx'Is I.oxx'I RY x1A'I HIS X1t'l,ON.Xl In A1ClNTYRI- AICNFAI. Mow PIIIIIPS Poslix' POWI II. RIXYIN RAYIION Rom R SIIIRP SIII PHI RD SORRI LI, SOL I:HI RN SMITH STIXI Nm li STox'.xLL T.xxIPI,IN TININT Tuoxwsox THOMPSON TINNEX' XV.-XRDAMAN XVINI 5 XY .XI.DI.N XVARIJ XV.xI'RINS XY'.x'I'soN XVI R'I'z NY'III'I'xIoN XVILI LXMS XYVII I Ixus XY'uoII.xIuI lj v 41- 1 wp.. Q .11-21 L Hs., 'VF' aa nga, 'QQ' g s ' M-X 09 1 6 , T- A was 6 . QQ S1 4-'ur suv. mfr-r VJ--I V A 'I R if y If Ki .YR Q ffl Q W f5 'Y- .W pq f- fi 3 if W.. QQ- 16 1 A0 mv, ,...w 1 ' 'fur 2 Z,'X I .:- S'- kf W - 9 I LPH Pl C AI PTER PI PP PHI The Pi Kappa Phis at Howard really had a big deal this past year playing host to the national convention. Pi Kaps from all over the country flocked to Birmingham, and the girls from How- ard turned out to show off their southern hospi- tality. The last week -of August was filled with dances, banquets and parties. During the next fall the girls on the campus were sporting silver dagger pins with our frat crests and were writing letters to our brothers from Washington State to Florida. The war wiped out the Alpha Zeta Chapter, but after the Navy came to Howard, it sprang back to life. When the war ended, a few old members trickled home. As a result of the great deal of hard work these old timers put out, the chapter gradually gained in strength. Our Sweethearts, Marilyn Jo Prince and then Frances Barksdale, were of immeasurable help to us in their untiring OFFICERS THEO MAssEY rerre. rerr,,, A rcou JOHN MOORE ,,e,e ,- errrere Secretary IRE TROGDEN s,eee ee..,, T reasurer ED SPEIR ssssr, . ,.rer Hisforirm effort to build up the fraternity. For many, Pi Kappa Phi has been an integral part of Howard life. We were founded on the ideals of the Old South, and although we have spread throughout the entire country, we have endeavored to maintain the fine points of southern tradition. Our background and endeavors are congruous to those of Howard College itself, in fact parallel and amplify those of the school. Neither could have been quite the same without the other. Fraternities serve a far greater purpose than be- ing simply a social organization. They are in- tended primarily to foster intra-campus coopera- tion and to broaden the perspective of all the stu- dents, to generate interest in all manner of activi- ties. If the Star and Lamp of Pi Kappa Phi has meant much to Howard in the past, it shall mean even more in the future as it grows and increases with the colleges. ' MEMBERS HI.NRX' BALLARD JAMLS JUSTICE JAM11s POLLARD T. A. BAM R JAINIIQS IWARSH M. D. PowifLL W'I1.I.IAM H. BL.-xcR Tino Mun Y OSCAR SIIAXV FELToN BOIYINI' Blu. BIASTI RS GRADY SIMPSON Huou Cl.AUc,ii'1oN Jim INIILLICAN IRI1 TRODGEN INOS EVANS JOHN BIOORE ARTHER XVAD13 JOHN Gmsox JACK NE.fkRN Jnssnz YOUNG wi BALLARD BLACK BODINE EVANS .NIARSH INIASSEY NIOORE SIMPSON TRODGEN XVI.-KDE YOUNG HA.. fi lv 155 1 WVR f' Mix S AW' LPH IQQOW if f 'l ZETA H PTER IG NU Sigma Nu at Howard had its beginning when Iota Chapter was founded in 1879. By proper function the fraternity supplements the work of the college classrooms by stimulating intellectual interests, by enabling a social develop- ment whereby a man understands his fellowmen, and by helping to develop sound character. The Declaration of Principles of Sigma Nu cherishes the right of fellowship among selected groups of college men, but stands for that type of fellowship which is sound, wholesome and manly. The fellowship cherished is held to rest upon con- OFFICERS LLOYD XVEST ...c Conzmamler L. T. ROBERTSON... ..scccc Liezzfwuznf-C0111mamfcr EENJANIIN BALL ..cc Recorder GENE GWIN LLLL .Trmsurer fessed doctrine of belief which honors love, truth, honor, learning and democracy. For democracy, the Fraternity declares the whole thought of our founders was for a broad, sympathetic, and gen- erous judgment of our fellowmen. Only the consciousness of a purpose that is mightier than any man and worthy of all men can fortify, inspire, and compose the souls of men. For Sigma Nu there is the cross of the Legion of Honor, the Wfhite Star of Sigma Nu, and what it symbolizes. MEMBERS CLAUIJII' B. BAKER BI-'NJAMIN T. BALL CHARLES BA R KSDALI' NTORRIS BATTLE CIIARLI-s BAUGH XYXILLIANI BLNTLLT NIORTON BORLAND BURY BROXVN L. V. CIIAEIN CI-IARI.InS CLEVLLAND SIDNEY CONNIQR EI.BI-RI' CQRAIG JAMES DOROUGH XVILLIAM FARRAR EDWARD Fl:NDLl7Y VVILLIAM FLOYD GENE GwIN JAKIIS 1'I,XYI s JOHN HIOIIT Roscor HOGAN FRI-D KI-'I I.I2R JOHN KELLEY KYRMIT KI-RI.I Y FRANK I.IvI Lx' ROIIIRT LOTT JAMI-s l,OVI-'FTF IYIILVIN I.OYI II'l'I CHARLES Bl,XI.I.OY NIAI cOI M MCAI I ISTI R CIIARI Iis iNlflJONAI.IJ ROIIFRT MCLTOD DONALD BIIIIS KI NNVTII .IQTISON PRFSTON O,BI RRY JABIFS OGI,I.TRTE JAKII s ORR TIJIIOINIAS PARKS DI MINI Y PI'NNINc,TON CIIARLI s PI-RIu'M,xN LLOYD XVI ST SIYAIOUR XVILKI s JAIwIIfs PIPPIN JAMFS PRATT FRANK RAINS JAMES RI1INII.ARDT L. T. ROBERTSON GENE RYLAND ANSEI. SHARP JOI' SKELTON RONALD STANLEY EDWARD STRAIN ROBERT STRICKLAND l2NIMI.TT1i TARRANT P.-KLLIER TURNER ROIIERT W AMsI.EY CURT W'AssON CIIARLI-s XYVATSQN DI1xvI5Y W'LI3B HOXY'ARD WIEBB ROIILRT WVESSON JACK NVORTIIINQTON DONALD NVYATT I 1001 .ADAA1S an-G at-SQ sv- ...f BARLR BALL BARCLIFT BATTLE BAUGH BORLAND CAx1PR1i1 L ' -X C.ARTfili 4.5. CHAIYIN N, , is COLLINS A CONNLR T V ' DLJIROUCLII in - ,, DORRIS x .. T. A FARRAR FINLTLT-.Y FLOYD GWIN I'IAYIf5 I'I'GHT HOGAN KIiLI.1:IK KIQLLLY KIElil.l' Y LIVLLT' LOVI-.TTIZ LOVTQTTE NICIUONALIP NICLIZOD NIURRAY Nl1l,SL7N QUAK O,BIil1RX' P1-' EPLISS PRATT RAINFS RAM BI-,A U R1-INHARDT ROISIARTSON RYLAND SHARP STANLEY STRAIN STRICKLAND TARRANT TURNER XY AB1SLEY XVASSQN NVATSON XVlil5B XVIZST XKVILKITS VVYATT E3 Shu, - 58' 2? 'Zh 12- FJ:-' ar, if 1 X vm wt A 1 Q un- R W, v I0 xi ..y x'f'i2'.'-f ' ', flff' 0 1' xf f f in s A -. gg 2 QQ.. 1, T is 'Sie K E .ah K 3- ff- , VA. T. 1 ,Q-, ' 1 X .Q fw Rw- Lid! , IQAM2' , 7 v , , ' 'xf X' Y '1' 5 Y' dir' I ' l . f.. s..- 4. 1 T P i 2 Q' Q Il 3 i i f , A, 73, Z fi ffm -1? Q gf PP!! M XJUI7, FUI!! jllllgj Wt !j0lI J GIRL ja I1 C05 ML l A5C!fL A 0115! JQJJQ QOH Hg E X A E R T K, fl aff? -hm? I .. ,u Ulu .j6'lU'!'lI I .S WW! fm nm FIIIIIUIH' 1 sei '- H Milli!!! JQHII JJIZQJ H ll If Qihifg? IYJA y is 0-g, Tina' U 1 7 2-fa' Trims MRS. J. D. HABIRlC1K Students may travel the World from college to college and university to uni- versity but to find a person as capable and well-suited for the position of House-Mother to a group of college girls-no Where would they find a more loveable person than Mrs. J. D. Hamrick. Hammie, as she is known to all the Renfroe and Inflation girls, is far more to us than just a House-Mother. W'ith her guidance and helpful ideas Hammie,' offers not only to Howards dormtiory girls but to the girls who have gone all over the world a challenge to be girls the world would be proud to call their own. She challenges them so bv de- I siring girls to possess high morals, girls to be ardent Christians, girls that do the right things in life because they believe in high principles-and above all, Hammie never forgets or wants others to forget that it is the Iiffle fbings ill life ffaaf 60111112 XVe who know Hammie will never for- get the friendship and inspiration she of- fers to all that are willing to accept. Perhaps an occasional controversy pre- sents itself, but with her keen perserver- ance, Hammie always maintains close co- operation and a tie between the dormi- tory and the girl who will remain in the hearts of Howard's dormitory girls as a very important phase in their life. 11:41 n Y , An' W ' film' J fwv. LX X , ,, JW.. 4 ff' my WWW? can Wmlfcfwff if ir 'A' ir uk ew, wk 'N-A H N.. -N., 'W if 1 if in X ' I R . I f if , 5 .ar lf'6LlfLC8:5 Z?6Llf'L56!CLA enlfm Jean Joram 1 .ff Y jimmie Qinfzarcff ir ir if ir 'A' F5 QPF? mf50lZ W4 gm XXX' I sa f ,- ,V x fy if 'W' w w f an -4 .RQ f- if 1. V t. w,.Yf - 1,,4,.,,.- . ... ,- x fvfua.-1363? M ' ' f Sq. 5 3 'X , ,L 0 . ' XZ. .,. wwf' N 494 7. ,.. N93 1 b . , - w 5 Y l .. Q, 4 A55 yoga' MLM' WL'-5-f M0054 !Qf'!Z.'14 !Q1Ilr1'f1'z1 farew' !lAf'gf H'f' -QZIPPU' if J QL.,-N 415 Y 1 .N JEL ,Q if N S' A X G: .xr 'Q' ,bt XX :I XX N Jrhif 1 44 ,,. A ' . 'K I fs- X m4 I ngagj' ' A ' 1 W ff ff, ,ly ., J . is L , nge' . 'Fw 3'7 49 Hr' :ii , 3 xx A JOHNN L0 Q ELECT' THE EEA TIE We were extremely lucky in having Johnny Long select our beauties in person this year. John- ny's band was playing an engagement in Birming- ham just at the time we needed him most. He graciously consented to come out between closely scheduled appearances to meet our beauties. Even though Johnny's stay on the campus was short, his personality was evidenced by the way he was received. There was nothing formal about his visit and he insisted on meeting every person pres- ent to welcome him. All our beauties were present to meet Johnny Long and had the opportunity of talking with him. Mr. Long did not rush into his decisions but took quite some time, making them in the quietness of his dressing room. just in case he needed a reminder about the qualifications of the beauties, the fifteen pictures in this book were constantly before him to serve as reminders. He said it was very difficult to arrive at decisions, but we think he knows his business about beauties. if .iff ff J me I t r 't' 4 ' S ii Q Y E ff, ii W . y.,, A ' f- 'T 'Y U '1 L J if . . A JOHNNY LONG 32 '?'ug fa ' ' 4 . 52? Lvff lo Riglilf Gloria Price, Martha Ann Ingram, Betty Milner. Tommie Reinhardt. kloyte Baker, Mary l.ou Mitchell, Patricia Parker. johnny long, Frances Bnrks- dalc, liillye Whilker. Benna Jean Tones, Gerry Nxiflfg-011, Sue NlCkil'.lVl', Nelda Ruffin. if f 1: 3 , Qs, A W W4 9 Q ' is Q 4 I , ,T List? 4 B4 Qian 4,3494-rv L, , mis s Q' n f . 5 gm . ' W- - 'iw , -efm9'f?'gg: , Affizf :QV ,N 'af pf 35,52 K . wg 48 was Nga-'55 We QQ , ., 'bi sn, 'S e? ss, ws. b 1, we- LQQWQYWQ i . ,gl I ff 3,15 In 1 f' 13 ', 5 sag' lf Q ,An ev I2 Y Q, a Q' H yimth? Q3 -fel QV 4, -133 ,. 1 I? My X1 Y, .it Q I b 2153? ' ' 1 -4 gS' w mJ f A ' gay Q 3 Q was 1 5.49 an ., ' 1 as 1 if 4 4, 'ilu ' vw A 6' 4 l i 1 V ,4 2 l we A M 5 23 q, if Rishi 9 - 4 , i 52359 if - 4 av I THLETIC jf' COACH C. E. McCARVER It is to the credit of our institution that we have such a capable person as Dr. McCarver at the head of our physical education department. The PZE. department should have a bright future under the leadership of Dr. McCarver. The edifi- cation of the tennis courts and the splendid in- tramural programs have been due to Coach Mc- Carver's efforts. Dr. McCarver is a born athlete. He attended high school in Ballinger, Texas, and while there he lettered in football, basketball, track, baseball, and tennis. He captained the foot ball team his senior year. In college, Coach MeCaryer devoted his time to football and track. He attended Howard-Payne, in Texas. He played halfback for ole Howard- Payne, and while playing four years, his team won the conference championship three times. Coach was noted All-Conference for three years. He also played in the North-South game in 1930. He was elected to the captaincy of his team one year. In track at Howard-Payne, Coach participated in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 220 high hurdles, and 120 high hurdles. After graduating from Howard-Payne, he at- tended George Wglshington University, where he received his master's degree in Physical Education. From George Wgisliington, Dr. McCarver attended the University of Texas, and, in 1942, he received his doctor's degree. Coach McCarver returned to his alma mater, Howard-P'ayne, and coached basketball and track. His teams were extremely successful. His foot- ball teams won four championships and his track teams won every year. Coach McCarver is very well liked. He has gained the respect of his students by demonstrat- ing that he knows his field. This is his first year and he is only getting started. Howard's athletic program can depend on a big improvement. fll6l D RE TOR COACH DONALD LANCE As this was Coach Lance's fabovej first year at Howard as basketball coach, he did a remark- able job. A coach has never faced a harder assignment than he did. He had only four boys who had previous experience in college ball. Lowry was handicapped all season by an injured knee. One of the things that hurt the Bulldogs most was the fact that the boys had never played together. Lack of teamwork, and inexperience were the main obstacles before Coach Lance at the beginning of the sea- son. By displaying superior coach- ing ability, he was able to overcome the difficulties and transformed the We take pleasure in introducing Miss Katherine Horton, Qbelowj who for the past several years, has done a great job in leading the ufemalesn on the campus through intramural sports and physical education periods. Since knowing her very well we can truthfully say that she is a very capable person and made this very difficult job look like Howard we M MISS KATHERINE IIORTON Zlll GSISY 0116. wish for her lots of good luck in her new status As Miss Horton bids adieu to old gif you get what I meanj Bulldogs into a unit that was determined to fight high school, he attended Texas College of Mines, every minute of every game. Where he played one year as a freshman and three Coach played high school ball in El Paso, Texas. years on the varsity. Coach made All-Conference At El Paso, he made All-District, and he was voted for three years. During his junior year his team the most valuable player. After graduating from won the conference championship. I1171 AR IT A xi: N-H15 H ..Erm!'.-. CAPTAIN DENHAM AND COACH LANCE Y A GAMES AN Opponwzt Birmingham-Southern ,77, Mississippi Deltan. i.....,Afi Mississippi State ssss sss,ss.,sss,,s, Jacksonville State Teachers Mississippi State sss,,s,,,sss.,,,,i,,s Birmingham-Southern t,st,.,ts Chattanooga , sssssssssssssssssss Sewanee .,titttt....ssssssss..sssssssss Jacksonville State Teachers' Fort Benning ,..,,,,.,,s sss,ssss.s.... Mercer tt,tts,ttss Mercer ,ss, L Springhill , Chattanooga ,tst. Fort Benning tttttttetttt, Loyola ., t,sss.ss,s ss ,,,,r,,,,,s,, U Birmingham-Southern ssss Mississippi Delta ts,,ss,s Sewanee ssssssss.sssss, Springhill stss Loyola Totals as Firsl Roux' Harold Patton, Frank W'adsworth, John Key, Al Denham, James Mark, Granville Myriek, David Barksdale. SLTUIILI Roux' Coach Lance, joe Daugherty, Miles Dean, Harold Parks, Pap Ball, Emery Lowry, Don Davis. 0RE Howard 35 50 32 39 41 45 50 48 40 45 45 34 58 42 73 36 55 49 45 39 32 933 xg, 'il -' 5 ll 1' 'x X fy 4 JT, Lg' 7 Q if xllf QQ: .X ,sw Y :L ft X 6 1, sfiafw I uf' 'Q Y Q way fa 'iii 1 ,. xr N5- IPX Q b fi Wifii! . -if 'Vx' M' as 5 . ff' iapdi'-FF' I Q 'Y' if - , ' , .. f I 1 I- : Q ,ff 5' as V? 'K 'if' fy: 'W ' f ' .K ,J .135 if As Q' lx' if 'W' 3 E Q , l :il fn ,Q - m 7' A Q6 'tl J 2, -1 'X 5.43 X ,, . N ,Nxl.353TV1a,f, quwlibignggzf wx Q f , ,2 , Q1 1' ' 'S 54 4, wgasfsfn T sf 1 'J -,Q ' 120 MEET CAPTAIN AL DENHAM Captain Al was the deadliest set shot artist on Howard's team. He was the high scorer with 242 points. Al commenced this year where he left off in 1942, as the star of the Bulldogs',. Captain Al's accurate shots will be long remembered, and he will go down in the laurels of H0ward's basket- ball history as one of it,s foremost players. PAP BALL Pappy was the best defensive man on the team. He had an unusual ability of be- ing wherever his man was. Pap was al- ways fighting for the ball. Numerous times Pap was sent into the game with the score tied, and he cracked with a field goal that put Howard in the lead. .1012 DAUGHTERY joe was a very capable substitute. He played in IUOSI of the games and did a re- markable job. .Ioe's speciality is faking and is quite good at it, as Howard's opponents will readily admit, and has the speed to go with it. DON DAVIS What really makes a good team is a player that fights and scraps every minute of the game. Don Davis represents this type of player. Don used his 5' ll to take re- bounds from the opponents 6 footers. Don was rough, and a better than fair shot. MILES DEAN Big Miles was the most versatile player on the squad. He played equally well as guard, center, and forward. Big Miles was always a threat to the opposing team. He was Howardls main stay in getting the ball on rebounds. JOHN KEY John lettered in 1942 along with Al, and he was one of the players that Coach Lance built this yearis team around. John was the coolest and most dependable player on the team. He Could always be counted on to play his usual bang-up game. THE PL EMORY LOWERY A knee injury was a life saver for How- ard's opponents. Although handicapped all year, Lowery played a brilliant game. He was the team's tallest man, and he always made a big contribution to the team's score. Lowery was great in following shots and tip- ping the ball in the basket. JAMES NIERK Mickey was the fastest man on the squad. A hustler from start to finish. Merk really made the starters fight to maintain their starting assignment. GRANVILLE MYRICK With this year's experience under his belt, Granville Myrick should give the Bulldogs,' some added strength next year. He displayed a fighting spirit throughout the season and was showing much improvement in the lat- ter part of the season. RED PARKS Red came to Howard during mid-bas- ketball season. His contributions are one of the reasons why the Bulldogs transformed into a winning club. Redn is quick and he really looks at home on the basketball court. FRANK VVADSNVORTH Frank was the team's best ball handler. He was continuously stealing the ball from the opposing team. Frank was at his best in the upset victory over Delta State. He scored 17 points, besides playing a superb floor game. Delta State won,t forget Frank, and neither will Howard. HAROLD PATTON It seems that Howard Basketeers could not have done without the services of Bill Pat- ton as manager of the team. Chip gave way to some better cagers during the first of the season but came back to do a bang-up job as manager of our 1946-47 Bulldogs. AY N T' :LNIN fit p ,gi - H fl I l . 1 r.. -. ., .. R- .-N,-5 ,-.1J.. .,., I ' s ,.. 1-m-.4-,wr 9 . 4 ,rv 'TT v 1 ' -S -4 o o -yang... .- N Q FIN: 'ini x if-'-fs. Q' ' v . .mth u... Tix 9 4 '-Q Q-MIAA. J A 'N Un., fun., i vi. N45 wt , -M.. 0-. v Ps.. Q.. ?.,, N4 ' sXS. Q Q. , dip.-it x.L.,,.h,-by v , :HJ S - Y., - R 4 i -PA. N ff, . 5' 'N-xf ' L .A 4, x x T Ak x . , P ,,gu1 '.' W,-rf' .-.N . '. .. g- Ns. N .l ,Ny N ! ,aw ,av 1, ..,.f ' , , .-- Y ' ' ,,-w Af .ds-. ..- , Q .. -sf 11 Q 111 if uv' 'Sw l 4113: Wir? ix: Q 33' Q Q . km- iaigp 4 xxsn, 4' 'x '.3 as.-ff' ., is fr f2fd --. H2 ' 4 -QL-re-:er's.. -a -J '.v. -. .N . '- --1 '01, Ubi!-dll! are V' N 'Y' -of -I LB' ITRA OFTBALL Led by the strong pitching arm of John- son, superb fielding and timely hitting Mu Alpha Nu swept the softball crown by win- ning six victories while losing only one game. The stars of this championship team were Bowlin, Mize, and Beard. Second place honors ended in a tie between the Pi K A's and the HH Club. Both teams completed the season one game behind the champs. Their records were five wins against two setbacks. Stivender and Red Wil- liams were the best on the well balanced Pike's team. On the I-I Club's team were found sluggers such as Wadsworth, Sisson, Gartman, and Patton. The H Club con- sistently gave the opposing pitchers a rough treatment. In third spot were the Lambda Chis. This team had the best fielders in the league main- ly due to Lowery, Merk, Edgar and Flurry. These fellows really kept the Lambda Chis in the ballgame. The fourth place was a tie between the Preachers and the A P' O's, followed by the Sigma Nu's and Pi Kappa Phi's. There were close games, close plays and some good arguments that instigated excite- ment and plenty of interest. The students really demonstrated their appreciation by the way in which they came out to cheer for their favorite team. A selection of an all star team would cre- ate some diverse opinions but a team leading off with Beard playing center field, Stiven- der at third, Huxeley at second base, Sisson in the clean up spot playing left field, Lov- cttc at right field, Bowlin at first base, Mize behind the plate, Merk at shortstop, and Johnson pitching would represent a team loaded with offensive as well as defensive. TH H 9' After four years of inactivity the H Club has been reorganized at Howard. This organiza- tion was founded in 1955 and was an active part of the campus life until its disbandment in the spring of 1943 due to the war. The Hn Club is composed of all the male ath- letes on the campus who earn a letter in a major sport and merit the approval of the general body. At the time of disbandment the club numbered approximately 35 members. Those members who were active at the time of disbandment and have returned to their respective activity are, Buddy Payne, Earl Gartman, Deric Edgar, Horace Peter- son, Abe Epsman, Wheeler Flemming, Al Denham, Buddy Weir, John Key, Miles Dean, Howard Sis- son and Gordon Golson. At the present time the only major sports at Howard are Basketball and Track. Members of this seasons basketball team who were awarded letters and were selected for membership in the Hn Club are Joe Daughtery, James Merk, Prank Wfadsworth, Harold Parks, Pap Ball, Don Da- vis, Harold Patton, and Emery Lowry. Upon reorganizing the H Club, the mem- bers voted to install a lounge in the gym for the student body as a whole. This lounge will be fur- nished by the Howard College Wonien's Auxiliary and will be manitained by the members of the H Club. All members of the student body are invited to frequent the lounge. New officers of the H Club are: Presidegg Al Denham, Vice-President, Earl Gartmen, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Horace Peterson, Recorder, Miles Dean, Custodian, John Key. I.efl lille, fron! I0 lmrlcf Joe Daugherty, David Barksdale, james Merk, Marion Payne, Howard Sisson, Horace Paterson, Miles Deal. Middle line, left I0 righf: Ernest XVeir, Deric Edgar, john Key, Abe Epsrnan. Right line, fron! I0 back: Frank XV.1dsworth, Red Parks, Granville Myrick, Earl Gartman, XVheeler Flem- ming, Al Denham, Emery Lowery. H0 ARD PVOIIIL R0ll'.' William Hacker, William Hare, Noble Kontzen, Bill Farrar, Pap Ball, Charles Kerr. Back Roux' Charles Graham, jack Crouch, Charles Richards, Edward Fullerton, Edward Keller, Porter Lantrip, jack Carr. One of the foremost sports returned to How- ard this year. It wasn't long after the spring quarter commenced that Coach McCarver an- nounced that anyone interested in track should come by his office. The announcement was met with much enthusiasm. Within a week Berry Field was seen flooded with fellows competing for the track team. Practices were held in IUOFH- ing and afternoons. After everyone was in fairly good condition Coach McCarver got down to se- rious business. The sprinters were shown how to break away, the milers were instructed to pace, the hurdlers were learning the grace and timing to clear each hurdle with the maximum speed, the broad jumpers, the high jumpers, and the pole vaulters were practicing arduously to increase their efficiency in their respective fields. Coach McCarver had a tough assignment. He had no returning stars. The few fellows that had track experience in high school had been away from the cinders for several years. Due to capable coaching and zealous practice Howard's track team competed against such powerful teams as the University of Alabama, Auburn, Mercer, and Uni- versity of Mississippi. We didn't break any rec- ords but our boys gave an excellent performance in every event. RaCehorse Bill Farrar was the outstanding runner. In the 440 race at the University of Ala- bama meet the Racehorse was running last at the end of the first 300 yards, however, in the stretch Bill put on the steam to lose first place honors in a photo finish. Bill won the 440 yard dash at Mercer, Auburn and Mississippi. Also to Bill's credit goes top place in the 220 yard dash at Mercer, and Mississippi. f1261 TBA C TEA NT- mag ,vcr ' , 1, .L f' 533931 ,, a Q was . an 1 1-ff ms- s Kay nm. l V f 1 if im i ag, Q V 1 g 'A', ' , :qw 5 u'Ti.a '2ia1v5i as l i ll! i fi 5 sivirxlrxra 'i ix, E xg 'li 6 ' lr . V X Front Row: Jessie Meeks, Melvin Henry, Kendall Necrles, james Wideman, Roy Graves, George Murphy. Back Roux: joe Tucker, james Wyatt, Harold Knight, jack Walden, Donald Beaird. The f'Racehorse was the anchor man on the relay team. The relay team was victorious in the Mercer and Mississippi meets. Ed Fullington was the best in the hurdlers. Ed captured the low and high hurdles and the pole vaulting at Mercer. At the Alabama and Mis- sissippi meets Ed won second place in the hurdles. Bill Hackeris speciality was the 440 relay team. Bill was one of main reasons why Howard Won against Mercer and Mississippi. Henry Nettles was the dash star. Henry can really put them up and bring them down . He won the 100 yard dashes at Mercer and Missis- sipi. Fritz Xvedner was the team's high jumper. Fritz placed in every meet, winning first place at the University of Alabama and at Mississippi, second at Mercer, and third at Auburn. Jack Crouch is a fellow who runs all day with- out getting fatigued. He ran second in the two mile events at Mercer and Mississippi, and he Came in third at the University. Jessie Meeks competed in the low hurdles, pole vaulting, 440 yard dash and was a member of the relay team. He came in second at Mercer in the low hurdles. Jessie was third in pole vaulting at Mercer. Charles Flurry was a member of the relay team and he also ran in the 440 yard dash. With this year's experience under his belt Charles will be a real threat for Howard's opponents next year. With all of this year's lettermen returning, Howard will be a menace to the opponents next year. Bill Farrar was elected to captain of next year's team. f1271 Qi' Y'- . 1 ff eb vw' iff. is a I .ffl flax ,. ,. 4' X- . 54 X., f , - F . -4 31- A I fd i ' ,n Y l ' .v Lt. . I H .A A 'ff fa g f .,..,, vm.. O f J, A. 3 I if Mg, Y ' ', i'j'f?lwf'ifb'f? was 64: di. A vi-:I f sa. .. -1. n .. an Q.. ' 'UQ' , , ' V r ' V Q ' .J I When the fall quarter rolled around and it was learned that Howard would not field a football team for 1946, all attention was turned to intramural touch football. A league was formed of seven teams from the various or- ganizations on the campus. These teams were: SIGMA NU, LAMBDA CHI, PI KAPPA ALPHA, MU AL- PHA NU, VET BARRACKS, AL- P'HA PHI OMEGA, and PREACH- ERS. An intermural council was formed consisting of one member from each team and the rules and reg- ulations were drawn up. The competition between these teams was very keen and from the first to the last game they were packed with excitement galore. With the end of the league play, the MU ALPHA NU team was found to be the winners. They ended the season with four wins, no losses and two ties. It was decided that the champs from Howard should play the champs from Southern. This game, played on BERRY FIELD, proved to be the best game of the year. When the final whistle blew the score showed another win for the boys from Howard. LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W011 Loxf Tied Mu Alpha Nu ,ttt,.., r 4 0 2 Sigma Nutt A 4 1 1 Lambda Chi , L 4 2 0 Pi Kappa Alpha .,.. 3 2 1 Vet Barracks ., I 2 4 0 A.P.O. r 2 4 0 Preachers . I 0 6 0 MU ALPHA NU TEAM PREACHERS TEAM ALPHA PHI OMEGA TEAM VETERANS BARRACKS TEAM RAL FO0TBALL Each team had its share of stars but the sports staff decided that three men from MU ALPA NU, two men from SIGMA NU, and one man each from LAMBDA CHI, PI KAPPA AL- PHA, VET BARRACKS, and A.P.O. should go to make up the all star team. Only the PREACHERS failed to place a man on the team. Sharpe and Bow- lin were given the nod at the end po- sitions over a strong field. Both of these men played bang up games both offensively and defensively in every game and played a large part in each of their team's victories. Patton, Cra- ven and Meshad waged a hot battle for tackle positions with Patton and Craven getting the nod. Hooks Pratt was a unanimous choice for the Center position. He led the league in both pass completions and pass inter- ceptions. Chitwood, Van Dyke, Arm- strong, and Stivender make up the backfield. These men played major parts in all of their teams games. ALL STAR TEAM Player Position Team Sharpe, End ...... ..s..,... ....... S i gma Nu Craven, Tackle ..,.. ......, L ambda Chi Pratt, Center .....,... ,,.... ...,.,, S i gma Nu H. P. Patton, Tackle .. ..,.. A.P'.O. Bowlin, End. .,., .... .,,, . Mu Alpha Nu Van Dyke, Back ...... Mu Alpha Nu Armstrong, Halfbackst Mu Alpha Nu Stivender, I-Ialfback..- Pi Kappa Alpha Chitwood, Fullback. .... .Vet Barracks SIGMA NU TEAM LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TEAM Pl KAPPA ALPHA TEAM THAMU gifs' Off to a bang this past sea- son of basketball were the girl squads of old Howard. The various teams over the cam- pus put up a harder scrap for the championship than we have seen in the past few years. Coming out on top this season were those fast step- ping Phi Mu's, who for the past several years have shown much athletic ability among their ranks. Each year in the past, at least for the last three, the Phi Mu's have gone all the way as a winning team, only to give way in the final games to a recent, but not forgotten, Sensation team who was headed by that bril- liant Angel of Mercyn, Lin- da Lee, In there playing to the last whistle was the Ren- froe girls, who always give everybody plenty of trouble. At this point we could say that Renfroe Hall showed equal ability as the champs but lost out by one point in the championship play-off. ALI'llA DELTA Pl TEAM TOWN GIRLS TEAM DELTA ZETA TEAM AS TB LL Q98 QULIWL5 Gthers who came out this season with good teams were the Delta Zeta's and Town Girls, both finishing as aver- age teams but nevertheless, fighting hard to the finish. As far as individual play- ing was concerned this sea- son, we give way solely to Allene Still, the leagues most outstanding basketball shot. Along with Still in the way of naming an All-Star cast, We would wager that it goes this way: JuneBaggett, Town Girls, Joyce Baker, Phi Mu, Tommie Reinhardt Phi Mu, Georgeanne Jacobs, Alpha Delta Pi, Dot Dodd Delta Zeta, Dot Clark, Phi Mu, Carol Pickens, Renfroe, Vivien Moore, Delta Zeta, Martha Ann Ingram, Beta 3 5 S i g m a Omicron, Miriam Durham, Town Girls, Betty Moore, Delta Zeta. And so goes the Girl's In- tramurals for this year. Next season we predict ever better teams than this as experience is the greatest asset. BETA SIGMA OMICRON TEAM RENFROE TEAM PHI MU TEAM I is asap I i n ind if Z wr 'K libl is QE iw ..- A' ali' ini! utf'w.,,: Ui.,.JAlvW' il! 2 'J Z, -w HK! .minus fsuuurl, nurtu- 11:15 311:31 in-1 an is NCSU Xvifi ME ' CAGE Intramural basketball season was highlighted by the spirit and keen competition among the teams of the league. The caliber of playing was tops. Each team had an assortment of able and experienced basketball players. The Pi Kappa Alphas Went through the season undefeated. The Pikes were played extremely close games by A.P.O., Lambda Chi and Sigma Nu. Led by Tucker and Sti- vender, the Pikes clearly demon- strated that they were the foremost team in the league. The A.P.O.'s were just a step be- hind the Pikes. They lost only one game, and that to the league champs. Strickland and Rains were the stars on that star-studded five. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row: Merk, Reid, Czachurski, Noe. Back Row: Donaldson, Murphy, Barksdale, Baker, Ferguson. MU ALPHA NU Frmzf Row: Daniels, Camp, Beaird. Middle Row: Hall, Mize, Brown. Bark Row: Foote, Page, Denny. SIGMA NU Frcmf Row: Wanisley, Gwin, Ball, Farrar. Middle Row: Hight, Borland, O'Berry West. Bark Row: Keller, Pratt, Baker. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Front Row: Abbott, Little, Young, Rains, Patton. Bark Row: Patton, Hazlegrove, Edwards, Strickland, Baggett, Taylor, Dismukes. ,J LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TEAM MU ALPHA NU TEAM SIGMA NU TEAM ALPHA PHI OMEGA TEAM TEAMS Lambda Chi and Sigma Nu ended the season tied for third place. In the play-off, the Lambda Chi's won. Baker and Reid were the best for the Lambda Chi's, while Gwin and Bor- land were tops for the Sigma Nu's. The other teams furnished tough competition. Mu Alpha Nu came in fifth, followed by the Preachers, Vet's Barracks, and Pharmacy. In a preliminary game at the city auditorium, the Howard intramural champs, Pi K A, met the Kappa Al- phas from Southern, and defeated them in an overtime period by the score of 32-28. PI KAPPA ALPI-IA TEAM Front Row: NValden, Woodard, Daughtry, Tucker, T. Nlizlfllf' Row: Simmons, Tamplin, Southern, Tucker, Bark Row: Cole, Howell, Stivender, Martin. PREACHERS TEAM From' Row: Chambliss, Graham, Edwards. Back Row: Forrester, Dodd, Knight, Hen- don. AVETS BARRACKS Frou! Row: Gibson, Oliver, Caufield. Bark Row: Hudson, Stanley, Lovctte. PI KAPPA PHI Frou! Row: Cobb, Spear, johnson. Bark Row: Woodall, Davis. Pl KAPPA ALPHA TEAM PREACHERS TEAM VETERANS BARRACKS TEAM La... ,- - Q , gi 5 'S ,.S, L, Gb PI KAPPA ALPHA TEAM i ' UR Ll RY Howard's library is truly the heart of our College. Its work and influence is not for the betterment of any one de- partment on the campus, but for every department of instruction. The history of the library dates back to 1843, when Dr. Samuel T. Sherman, first president of Howard, took a wheelbarrow and went out in search of donations of books-which formed the nucleus of a library. Today, our library comprises over 35,000 books, 10,000 government publications, 2,000 nuclear books, 400 periodicals Ccurrently received? and a collection of phonograph records. The Monthly NEWS LETTER to the faculty and students makes it possible to keep a list of all books that are added to the library. The Student Library Hand- book, compiled by the librarian, is a dis- tinct service to all Freshmen. The library is a fast growing organiza- tion-in size, personnel, and services ren- dered. Any student who does not take advantage of the genial and generous services of the Staff is missing an oppor- tunity to learn to use the tools of his trade-books. gnu X 5 .-. , ,, wx 1 l D 53 X w Y Xi' 4 M w X 'W . 3 , , , lx X ,Lf gt' S. syn , .- Wg. R S ,E v v Cf' . . 8' 3 W? WU N. ' , jfssg gy? gg.-F . ref 5 -, 43 9' W ,Q Q I, . ' fix i A . L , IF -A 8 v il ,A K. f r , kk M x , , Q34 'Yi V QQ ,QAM V ww ' 5 EN- 111-A 'xi ,i my Q H .. N W MX. Ah- A ' sb ,, gm 'X gil QF Q 3 gk N ,Q 1955 1, par , NW--V M, 7, jg! 1, fl gx .- b ...LE .lf Q' ,jW ,Qu 1 M v Q Z. W x 'tx-QQ , Ng 'f,,,g. I ,S 3 V ,. X X ' N' A ' - fwiiww, ,U il 1 -.fQ,,J 'LI,2? f +. 'S' ,,. 1 Q I-if ' ,,,,?M3'- . pq qjwglw LXQNTFQY'-.,1 4 fi gps ., ,Q , 'JSQX AxE:f.1,9ZXA,Qx , x 954 x L f' f Q95 -JVNW ' 63 Q T' mf xe. W - Q u i if -g w.?:,5.4bMg9,a .W ,IA ,M K I It N , wkgigg-!l,,gAiQ .mx e .klgl f A ' j if L K -..mfK. 1,V www A ,,w ,. C'-5 ' -ww ' W V gw .0 35 1 Sf3?:'j,, 'vi 4 -'.Qf,w ,Q 1' ,Q '- pk . 'fi' U, 39, N' W gr-ai QW' 9'-, ,,-, -'Vx 'vkfi-A ' kwa. if 4 Q. ggi 3+ .bv f 6, . ,. ,-1.4, V. Q' . fu, . ,. A, ,. , ,Q ,fy-M - . V I L -gif 2 , , N , , , ,,,r,x V ,I A , fs? I. x x ' n W' ' 44. 7 Wag V Ki? ' , iw xg gf N AN? '. V ffff' . 1. EX' W LN lv. k,l,,,v x X . xr S i.6',,,x, 4 Q .V x M Q , A X. , 4 tmp Q ,, ,gg . My Q.,-, W1 xi, gig if 1 3, 1 'T-Fgiilysf X W .mf Q' Q W VY Y W' ., Q1 ' Q? W? p 1, ,Q .. fx wx P1 -' 1- , Jw- kv .3 1 He. ..:-' .- .X v 0 , x , ,MA 5 , ., X 1 gg t H. ,Q A ,, 1 'Gym , t 1 Q V: qzingax, X. t R 1. ., Q? iz Yfwg? Us i gm Q., ' , , 'x j. lg ,-fi-rf,-3 I x N . vi, Q. KQEQA 5? ,J . . , 5 Q 1 -5, ' my . +3 QA f lr If X? 9 , 1 A' ,I Q 1 . 1. 2 1 ' 3 5 i 24 ,iw V ' 'Sl' eq G wth mer-ggi? 1 4 L as .. 1 Y ' G I 'X X 5 7 ox 2 ., if i K Ng I J 1 V IS , 5 I 5 T- f--A.-A An A 1 QA' f- gLi :lg fy W CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL FLOAT SENIOR RECEPTION SCENE FROM YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU mi V4 .27 ,Q K , - I . X . 'qt F 3 -w K ,, nr 'K -:gf - ' N -- I A C -1 ' ' I A I 'Z ' X si T A ' Th QA . Ne , A N' A1 A 4, I 65, - 4 X 46 L.. - .A 12-' 1 . l ,K 1 ff, .Ar I 'JI' ' TN -4 5 3 I A A Q A I '2 -Q- X ,525 .gp HIC H LOCKING FOR A NEW CAMPUS STAN NlALOTTE'S CHAPEL PROGRAM H-DAY LUNCH HIGHLIGHTS A A. P. 0. TURNS OVER, PGST OFFICE T0 COLLEGE HYPATIA TAPS I H-CLUB INITIATES 3 SIGMA NU IIOLLYWO0D PARTY Sig RELIGIOUS EIICUS WEEK H-DAY STUNT l TER-FRATER ITY D CE The Inter-Fraternity Council was host in the fall at the annual dance which took place at the Pickwick Club. The dance was led by Miss Florence Kirby, escorted by Charles Dowdy, re- tiring president of the council and Miss Billye Wfalker, with Theo Massey, newly elected president. Large replicas of each fraternity's pin carried out the decoration theme of the dance. Each fraternity was given recog- nition dances with DeWitt Shaw and his orchestra playing the fraternity songs. Everyone praised the Inter-Fraternity council for such a wonderful dance. This council,s membership is composed of the president and one representative of Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Sigma Nu. On the evening of February 13, the Inter - Fraternity - Sorority Council pre- sented its annual Valentine Ball at the Highland Park Country Club. Leading the dance was the council president Miss. Polly Covington, escorted by George Sharp. Other council members and their dates appeared in the leadout. Large Valentine hearts with the names of the sororities and fraternities repre- sented in the council decorated the ball- room. A leadout in the form of a Valen- tine highlighted the decorative scheme. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of Fess Wfatley and his orchestra as well as listening to the special arrangements of such currently popular numbers as Qpen the Door Richardv. These two dances were definate high- lights of the year to some Howard stu- dents and will continue to highlight the years to come, thanks to the Inter-Fra- ternity and Inter-Sorority Councils. Qkilqlif j1i1f1l7'i'J-Cmwlxie W1-st and Gloria Price, l f I Mary Katherine Deason and Clmrles Nl.1cDon.1ld. l.v'l iii'lnri'J-kI.unes Stivender and ac ie Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Nlifillaee Howell We INTER-FRATERNITY-SORORITY DANCE fRigf1f jHicfl1H'J-.Iim111y W'uod and Genie Rae Uffl I7il'fIll'l'j'Mf. and Mrs.jol1n Muorc Slocum, Florence Kirby and james Dowdy. Billyc Wfxlker and Theo Massey. wa X ll f' H0 H0 THE AM US 'YI fl-121 First Row: Polly Covington, most popular girlg Charles Martin, most popular boy, Gerry Mitchel, 'most inlel- Icrlual girlg Howard Clark, most inlclligent boy. Svroml Row: Charlsie Mae Hall, most promising girl, Seymour Wilkes, most prom- ising boyg Mary Lou Mitch- ell, most bcauliful girl, Tommie Noe, 'mort band- somc' boy. Third Row: Billye Walker and Edith Van Keuren, best Jrc'xxc'1l girlsg Charles Mar- tin, bm! drc'ssz'd boy: Gene Carrick, wifficxf girl, Buddy Stovall, uiflicst boy. Fonrllw Row! Martha Lou Young, lzvsf all-rouml girl, Charles Christmas, bcst all- rouml boyg Loretta Rose- brough, mos! falrnfml girl, james Earl Peacock, maxi fdlc'71lt'rf b0j'. P , Vw b r 'FQ' ,-1 Q Want a Ride? Q 1 PH . Nonchalant Up a tree --nl O Dfw M3 R, ,,.:.-:L--f-V., , ' Between Classes Miss and Mrs 4 -- Arg 'F A slip-ul .N- J 'ff ' Ag- p51 f ,- , L r P, n if I qi , 4 , if 4 ,,fRx09 v J . S gffoofw. Q- .L ' , f' Yxo f' 'ir' xx 3' 3 QX Jmisx., 14' ,ax Play Ball! 34.4 . . , br K: J vgfixs 4. , ff. 5,-P ,V t K 14' A, 5 If t . 1' l 312'-liz'-f 'V' gs. x K I Wt. . f .P-35 , r - ' ..,. A .ld , W 'K V ' 'iii iss' ry- Exim IQHST-, ' ,Ill-' ?, g. X Old mull stream BQ--fe,-14-gg t eff-:e5,,,:.,..,5x3Q,3g,lM.iqA In ,- U . . ---Y-. wk I-,- -...TH . A R L... -44. ,- A 4, J -1,f.'ze'l'B15!1f'3M. Q1s4...'V. -faq... ,,, if-'Le-!f.e,M' ,.,-..:e'.u+.:e?,-554,27 lf- I-n f ' ef -' V -1'4 W H -' f'IZ:'frz,.1f::ewf'v-e.: W , y. 9245. 229: fnu 'li -, fi ,rm ?1.,u:u, Quaid' You name at 'MW' Beauty selector W sf' N x Pi N X 2 1 PM' Qmsllwsg -t'fNQl fm Campus Cutnes L41 4-111131 wt .Al 504 F li.: 1 X ,. .1 a. QQ . f'5'fv' x .. , nga! A .fx ,s 10? 4:- I I A N ' .WA fvfv' ' Q! 1946 H-Day -4, lhbe o m'i,7e b KY ., .u, Softball Fans Great Gu Y '. Q-mf-y han 1 No ex l g-1-1 el Period 'W ,- za, Just friends Bull session g f.f 4, 'Ulf' O oxfif' e X06 U N. o Churc hb Gund e-ff Jkt 0 . DEE' ,Y 'ri .pf W4 ' wu- 'P , L 1 fi EE' lf V ai M? af Q -'rid xx' u x on-'PA ,,,. 'kv K wwf' 3-1. fig sg do Dream girl G Vhat's cookmg li .5 , 5x?grYf 'xo fm,- -f ur fm ,H Q. V, ,xx Q, , Q, 1 no Y J'-,I ' X ,. ' 'nz WA l vl, ' ,f -Q- w L 2, P , hgvkmw is tis Y . lm , . -ff new 1 K+ :J f will Ll, 'lm sf . Q ve 1 ' J 3 W-,Q 'K m 1. 'sd 5- M f 'Ky f of + if J so V 53' 'la fill' gym, 'fQ 4 21. 1' 'MA .- , 1. 6 1 'fy . We ,. Y V N.,-Q X, 'f ,R M A . X, 1 A ' ' W F 5, 3,4 , J' Yuri , x Q '14 mx I' Q 'mo J H 9 G V aaa if 'if w Happy threesome ll Sunday afternoon Puppy love 3 nd the derby is Beauties? , School books Please! ,W -,Ja G f., ' 5 . -A QA! f X I VS4476 Wonder about inside? Achtung! Da yd re a m i n g QP 190 . Q I 'vi ., , A. .Lu utfhb A 'i f QQY A f'qQi: '- fy P V-'au ' Bookends Evoiution -2 , 5,11 JL 4 l Q , has On the loose , I Ki 2 f Q 1 i 'Q' 3 Q -,A, w e iv X f ' ' ' Q3 4 . fz 2 ' ' , 35,52 'Q gig J 'S fi .a-,W ust the ar 3 .2 -1 1354 el Q' Easy to Wed 2 The editor rests Pride of Sigma Nu! Ngddf' 6 Favorite teacher , i , ' ' t Y . , - ,' - ,1 gf' 4, L , l ' 5:51-hx V mf A x XS 310 gi 9 - l A 4 A x Hear-taches rl.- 'Rav Ov-We ov' 5 ai A 'Wulf-Q 895 Q 3, SSO 3 ,Vo .Q K x 4 Al, 6' -av-4 ff, fir 2 , ,fy use 'i App!e polishsing , J n-.n-1 , -...K Sunday morning Caught unawares iwatching Watson lf.. V R f' main N MA 3' urs ww, The Bram 'M fo ld 'Q 'V x P Hold everyfhmg x , 1 'C ,V . -nu. N 0. 2' . 'F 5,1 u lg ww F Q 1f Lfl' H L f A , . ' YI - . , .. lm- 4, . ,, :H .. N V Q, gfgs ,gf K? , I T T ' . A Q T Gefnusf U. Sv ee xx ., ., .x..,,..h4 Ohh The Capfam and the Major Ei? Teeth 'fo' if ,4 5 'I Cramming , T Bulldog boosfers V ', A Q A 'J -f fb i , .wk lf' ff ff, WEN f 'Q 'R Lggfiiiiflf 'K Q i. 4 - 4 r FY. -J Cardema 4 .x 'NIU O. O 91' OUH TM M if iw ity-X. a .. ' fi! ' in ' , . '. J' gfqx I T Q- gs ' p . .f -M -fi .1 . - Q X 'sv Two smiles and a frown in J' -ily PS ? i 3 Refreshments B B' 1 M 'Q' .WK W4 'ff Puffin' on The feedbag . , 4 ! if 1 . 4 , - - , ff Q. .- if E xN,g A i 1 ' ff 'x 1 A W 1 FP. is fx Y' 'Q ff S W V' M Zlbifl -7, 'Q .3 ie, ' fl . 3 If 55:2 Q, -u,:f': f gwpgegm , 1,4 1 . ' A , . T5 fm V V 4,,.-4 4 Y . , Hi , . 2 'gg 'lf ...un I ' g ,i 3, . hy af' ffm ! QA ggi? x In Ip. W L ' I' e,5fme ,g, 6 A f , -- ! -fffh ,r.e, Innocence q ,J t H1 Adol ester, Ce fs C000 fars Uusfj a friendly game waning fer si? ' ' Tame uf 1+ f 1-.n 'XAA ,'. x -3 -1 Lovein Janne I VJ 2 Stranded E, ks J, V Z time! I ww, m ' i my 'Z :Lp ,V X Y NL 'Hu in ina' , , -e K9 . 5 I I X 'ijfp Q be 1 cv' f ,I , ' fx 'Y' . -s --, mu , W ,fy V . l 'vp 5 7 , 3 I 11--P 15' A , ' ' 'SL 1 ' W .rf ,' 1. f ,. f- H 2, or ' Q ,-. ,l , - J ' ' 'rf , if . 'f1'K, '. x I ' U V it ' . W V ' , 1 Q . 2 . Sl, ff? .T gl' pwwt-N53 ,f9'f'f0f?Zz-Qgg 'YE' f ' iii? A e-9'-1 ' 1 ' J Q1 ZA W ,g-ff ,- ' Sf, TQ Q! 'Y' 5 Q' ' ' fx' 1 K ? ff N' ,V :1,'.r . vu, . . . -' - Y .7 - 544, , , . 'i-54 I , . . L I , , 3 5 ' lv .f' '-I . ' , I 'D -. ,A ,- rf ' if-4-:LW L --7:9 , A l . ' ' 'e Lf, ..zT' ll ry sm ,. . A , I H . . H fl Serenade a la Forrester A r Y lu 4 , 55 fx Pie-eating contest ,i h H I. -I: N 40?-im A 'N mpgs'-5 I, kv su, A 'if' 'Q' 5 u 'Os 4 R DE 1-,541 se if 7 .1 18141 'SD 'iw' - TE EH YY YW . r 1 r 1 I i The Maior crowns ,-MA, ,YYY ,nllsm kg IR! '19 U-ful I f- Q ' M N,,4,xx. Al' -F5 L. 1.1-H-'R ll 7f3ilSZ.:.5 Lind-I ,IL 3-.f'..'Ex'2 wjljlgas Aff f'U'f 11 c fgnllm fn!! ' - 3TbuhMf. H' ,J K E ,Q ' Q A X' 1. ' 'LW 6 M mf mxfxi V xy N 53' WW Is ...,.Q'wf Z :I A I, ff if r f 2 Cou AAS, I4 YK, 1 5,5 1 V , 5 W ' J 1 J , mm' fm PI NM if , MW AST and non-frat tug-o-war pxss-N..,N ,PN arf O hw., f if O b erigggk, viz? ' v ,gg DR.G0 To say a person is looked upon with high esteem by those with whom he is in daily contact would be my finest compliment. And that is the phrase I would attribute to Dr. George Irons for he is one of the few persons of whom I have heard naught but praise and I have worked with him. It was not his very pleasing personality alone which caused Dr. Irons to have his present posi- tion at Howard as Chairman of the Committee of Advisors to the Veterans. He is well qualified for the position. As proof of my last statement fand for the information of many interested friendsj, I present a transcript of Dr. Irons' activities from the time he left Howard in the Spring of 1941 until his return in the Fall of 1945. His first stop in the Army was at the Anti- Aircraft Training Center at Camp Davis, N. C. He later went into the Department of Training Publications where he became the author of sev- -' 3i'i.i'6'r n'IQ eral field manuals on atomic weapons and search- lights. In 1943 he was detailed to Battalion Com- mander of Searchlights Battalion at Fort Bliss, Texas. From there he had assignments at New York City and in New Jersey. After returning to Camp Davis for a period of a few months, he was reassigned as Chief of Reconditioning at Til- ton General Hospital, Fort Dix, N. This as- signment consisted of conducting a comprehensive rehabilitation program for wounded veterans re- turned from overseas. He held this position until his separation in August 1945. How Dr. Irons happened to have the title of Major tagged on him is quite a mystery because his official rank in the Army was that of Lieu- tenant Colonel. But whatever we call him- Major, Colonel, or Doctor Irons-we contend with our collegiate cheer- He's hard to beat . 11541 'fix X Kg? 4' -4 'Q,'q,jx -f-7 Ni? K L- . G -Q ,935 . L Jake a ',-,,: 1 Q fi' A ' A 4 f'ga'1i Rs 41 N Firsf Roux' Juanita Arnold, Nina Faye Farr, Marguerite Griffith. Srcoml Row: Juanita Hayes, Gerry Mitchell, Margaret Ann Peterson, Frances Walker. HYPATI CFFICERS FRANCES WALKER aaaaaa ...,aat.s , L aaaaaa Prvsiflwzf JUANITA ARNOLD, aaas ,,aaaa V ire-President CAROLYN JUSTICE L ,, ..ssss ,.eSvw'vfar'y JUANITA HAYES ,,s,. ...., ...., ,,,,, T 1 ' IYISIIJTI' It never rains on the day that Hypatia taps its new members from the steps of Main. This organization is the highest honor society for girls on the campus. Having as its four points upon which membership is based, I-Iypatia recognizes character, schol- arship, leadership and promise of future service in the girls they select. Each spring the members of the Junior Class are individually considered in order that those girls who have the qualifications for Hypatia may receive the recognition. Dean Burns always opens Hypatia services with a history of the organization before both active and alumnae members select those who have been recognized to wear the corsage of yellow roses. Hypatia was organized secretly in 1924 on Howard's campus. Since that time it has graced its roll with students who have gone far and wide, each making a good name for herself and proving that she truly has the qualities Hypatia recognizes. JUANITA ARNOLD JUANITA HAX'IiS lX'lARGARET ANN PETERSON NINA PAYE FARR CAROLYN JUSTICE BOBBIE K. STUBBS MARouER1TE GR11-'1-'iTi1 GERRY lVlITCHk.Ll. IfRANct1is VVALKER f1S6J 4-if ,sw-N 'Nav '-an . Iagg 13 , X 'nt N First Row: David Barksdale, Robert Burns, Howard Clark. SUCOIIII Roux' Marvin Haire, james NVood. TRID OFFICERS ROBERT BURNS, rrrr ,.....,rrr c ..rr P 1'c'Sidc11i HOW'ARD CLARK, t ,,.rr, Vice'-Prvsidwzz' DAVID BARRsDALIa D, rrrrr ,,,,,Tl'Ul1SIll'UV MARN'IN HAIRI5 D rrrr rA,,, ,,7, t H isforimz Having been founded on Howard's campus May 17, 1931, Trident still is the high- est honor society on the campus for men. This year five boys received that distinction. The honors are conferred each spring before a packed auditorium. The feeling of sus- pense and wondering who will be tapped can be felt from the minute the ceremony starts. The requirements for selection into Trident are similar to those of Phi Beta Kappa. Those members of the Junior Class who have maintained a consistently high scholastic record, have been outstanding in extra-curricular activities, and bear the endorsement of the student body and the faculty are considered in selecting Trident's members. Those selected must be endorsed by the faculty .Is to ability, character, and potentiality for future service before they receive the honor. MEMBERS DIAVID BARKSDALE HOXV'ARD CLARK ROBERT BURNS MARVIN HAIRl4l JAIxiIas XVIOOD f1S7j 3 'is 'QE' 2 I L fee It ,sv qw. 'STB fv- ia- i 759' ye '? - Wh:- 'VE1' EAW. Firxf Row! Juanita Arnold, David Barksdale, Frank Donaldson, Nina Faye Farr, Marvin Haire. Sefoml Roux' Juanita Hayes, Iva Nell Hurt, W. D. Peeples, Loretta Rosebrough, Howard Sisson. Tlrird Roux: Robert Smith, James H. W'ade, Mary Frances XValker, Seymour Wilkes, James Wood. H0' H0 mon? .gifowfenfd in mericcm niuemified an C2 ages Once a year some students are recognized as having the qualities required to be included in Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Eligibility is based On schol- arship, character, leadership, and promise of fu- ture usefulness to society. Its yearly publication containing a biography of those elected to this honor comes out each spring. This year's book includes the names of fifteen Howard students. One of the outstanding features of this organi- zation is the placement bureau through which members may receive valuable recommendations to the business world. MEMBERS JUANITA ARNOLD JUANITA HAYES ROBERT SMITH IDAVID BARIisDALE IVA NELL HURT JAMES H. WADE FRANK DONALDSON W. D. P'EEPLEs MARX' FRANCES WALKER NINA PAYE PARK LORETTA ROSEBRLDUGII SEYMOUR WlI.KES MARVIN I-IAIRI. HOXY'ARD SISSON JANIES XXIOOD Iisai Q-T mx 'III' l . 51, -. I' ALPHA PHI EGA JOHN Donn ,,.,--,,,,,,... ,v ....,,. P r esirlent WILLIAM PATTON ....... ..... V ive-Presirlvnf Boyce ALBRIGHT . ,... ... . S efreiary FARRIS SOUTHERN ,.,,,,, , ,, , T reasurer A national service fraternity, A.P.O. was post office this year has been turned over to the founded at Howard in 1940. Through this organ- college by the members. ization grown-up Boy Scouts are given the chance A highly delightful service of the club is one to Cdminue their good deeds- A5 one of the m05t rendered to itself in the form of an annual ban- worthwhile groups on the campus, its service ef- quer- forts are tangible. These efforts include the edit- ing of the Student Directory, installation of pen- cil sharpenters and waste baskets, and supervision for various civic enterprises. Operation of the not without pride to its Gamma Chi Chapter. Although still a youthful organization its use- fulness increases with age and Howard may look Firsf Row: William Aders, Boyce Albright, Hudson Baggett, David Barksdale, James Bouehillon, Earl Butler, Howard Clark. Second Roux' Glenn Dismukes, john Dodd, W. T. Edwards, Charles Gamble, Albert Gray, Leven Hazlegrove, Dick Hogue. Third Row: Stanley Howell, Robert Knight, Elton Kytle, Franklin Little, Ernest Mickler, Jerry Monroe, Harry E. Patton. Fourib Row! William Patton, James Pickens, John Posey, W. H. Powell, Jr., Douglas Propst, Frank Rains, Howard Sisson. Fiffb Row: Robert N. Smith, Farris Southern, Joe Stanton, David Thompson, Robert Thompson, james Nlfade, W'illiam Joseph Ward. 0- 1 518 'Wilton laz- hln git X X' u- X N 9' 1 was bf ' DHL, 9 'DB K gs K' U sv 'W - . 'ff-aa. Q. .QQ 44 . A CAPPELLA HOIR OFFICERS GIROD COLE DDDDDDDDDD I I .. I Prcsidvnf CLIITTON CORLEY Y .,V,, , ,KA, V ice-President MARX' VESTA BARNARD, 7 7 .L Secretary and Trcaszrrer IVIAUDE ELLEN JORDAN, LLLL LM,AA,L,L L,LLL,L,LL L i bmriun The A Cappella Choir is under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen Martinson. Each year the choir furnishes Howard with good music on chapel programs as Well as repre- senting the school at various Southern Baptist meetings. l'IOXY'ARD ANIDLQRSON MARJORIE SUE BARCLIET MARY VIESTA BARNARD C. C. BENNETT GURLEY BONVEN ANN BREEDEN BILLIE JO BUTTERXVORTH GEORGE COAKER MIRIAL'I COCKRELL GIROD COLE CLII-TON CORLEY ANNIE BELLE COUNTS JOY CUNNINGLIAIN1 XYXILLIAIXI DEWITT IDI-.NNIS DODD IJ RIS DRUAIMOND cylxllfll. IDOLLS JANIQ FRAME NELL GAIKIJNER MYRA GRAVLEE MEMBERS CHARLSIE HALL PARICIA PARKER EDSEL HAND JAMES PEACOCK JEAN HARRIS DEMPSEX' PENNINGTON INIILDRED HUGHES MARGIE PERKINSON IVA NELLE HURT BUEORD PHILLIPS MARTHA ANN INGRAINI MARVIN RAY MACK JOHNSON EVELYN REED MAUDE ELLEN JORDAN LESTER ROACH I. A. KEITH LORETTA ROSEBROUGH WALLACE KEOXY'N WILMA SIMMONS NANCY SMITH EMMETTE TARRANT MARY EVELYN TEEL VVILINIA KEOWN FLORENCE KIRBH' LLOYD JONES LEONARD LOTT FLORA LOU THOMAS SUE MARION CHARLES MARTIN PATRICIA TRENT WHITTEN MEADOXY' EDITH VAN KEUREN JOHN MOORE ARTHUR WALKER .JIMSY MURPIIIREIZ GEORGE ZBENDEN f160J E LEY NUNDATIO OFFICERS JIMSY MURPI-IREE A .. .... E , ssssssss E E , P1'c'SiflU1If CHARLES DOYLE BETTY MILLER,, E LEWIS MURRAY., E,EEEEE EE..........,..... E,......EEEE E - -, Presenting itself as an organization of Meth- odist Young People on I-Iowardls Campus, the Wesley Foundation plays an important part. It's position is to unite the people of that religion sect and to develop an understanding of Christian ideals. The main purpose of this organization for the past year has been a study of the different reli- gions of the world and the principles that they exhibit. This study is to be enlarged in the future by more extensive work in this field. s,ViCc'-Prrsifferzf L .sa.EeE Sefrefary E E .,,,,,,,,Tf6dS1lf6l' Social functions also are predominate features of this organization for the relaxing and enjoy- ment Of Howard's students. We of the Wesley Foundation would here like to give special recognition to Mrs. J. E. Murphree, who as our advisor has done such splendid work to create a Wesley Foundation for the Methodists of Howard College. To the future we hope that the Wesley Foun- dation will expand and grow to be more active and beneficial to all people who are interested. MEMBERS JOCELYN ALLEN SIDNEY CONNER BETTY MILI.ER OLIVE BAILEY MIRIAM DURHANI MARY MORRIS MARxJORIE SUE BARCLIFT DOROTHY PANT JIMSY MURPHREE PRESTON BARCLIFT JOYCE GRIITFIN LEXVIS MURRAH' DAVID BARKSDALE HELEN HARRELL MARIE RAIEORD BILLYE JO BUTTERXVORTH KATHRYN JOHNS BYRDIE ANN SMITH NEALE CARTER BENNA JEAN JONES ROBERT STRICKLAND JOHN CHANDLER BETTY KING PALIXIER TURNER TOM COLLINS PEGGY MACKEX' DON XVYATT F979 :W-lv. YE, -3 J -.sv A ,Q -2 !io. Ng' wr Kia We -.ae z:.3Ilul. 1 Y if .5 YI' i Fu -4 rin? xx '15 X '5-T' it . YE? Y fi-T. ini. QQ 'f'Vxl' -' NS' Ifirxl Rout Olive Bailey, Dorothy Brown, John Carr, Minnie L. Ellis, E. C. Glenn. Svmnil Rout Marguerite Griffith, Marvin Haire, james Hall, Velorcese Harper, Betty Jane Hunt. Third Row! Robert Johnson, Virginia Lowry, Garland Moore, Florine Parrish, Margaret Ann Peterson, Dorothy Tucker. PI GAMMA MU JOHN CARR .,,,.,,,.., W .,..., .e.....,... P rcsidenf MARGUERITE GRIHIITI-1 .o.o ----.. V ice-Prrsidefzt MTELOREESE HARPER i .......... Sccrefary DOROTPIY TUCKER ,, , ,.,,, ,,,,,,. ...,.,.,.,, ,.,, , ,,r,.,.,........ee......,...,..,.........,.,..,r,.....,..o T 1' 0 asllrer Students interested in Social Sciences on the campus are eager to become a member of Pi Gamma Mu. Those who have completed a minimum of twenty hours of work in this field and who have attained a 2. index are eligible for membership upon recom- mendation of faculty and members of the organization. Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary fraternity, Howard having the Alabama Gamma Chapter established in 1928. Through medium of this organization students strive to attain a scientific approach to study of human problemsg through study of economics, history, political science, and sociology, endeavor to find a solution for these problems. The purpose of this organization is to encourage young men and women in the scientific study of all social problems and of promoting cooperation between the several branches of social science. f162j KAPPA PI OFFICERS GEORGIA SIXIITH ,E ,.... ee,Pr'esidc'nf LELAND TINDELL E .Vice-Prvsideni PALINIER TURNER ,Y,, , , ,,,,, ., ..,...,.,..... ,.,...., ..,.., ,, E . .,. , Rejrorfrr Students in the Art Department who have shown exceptional interest in art and who have displayed more than ordinary talent and ability as an artist are eligible for membership in the Kappa Pi Art Fraternity. This group is a unit of national organization dedicated to the seeking and encour- agement of truth through beauty and to the advancement of artistic talent. Kappa Pi is one of the younger organizations on the campus. The Alpha Alpha Chapter having been founded here in 1940. However, it is not without prestige for all its youth. The chapter has won recognition for the promising art work which its members produce and display. MEMBERS XWILLIAM ADERS JEAN PENUEL PALNIER TURNER JAINIES BRIGANCE N1-:LDA RUFFIN -IAINIES WADE GEORGIA SMITH First Row! XWilliam Aders, James Brigance, Jean Penuel. Second Rozui Nelda Ruffin, Georgia Smith, Palmer Turner, James XVade. me , , , V192 1 A 'ii X 4-E ,EM -in A ee ee X is ,X NI. lgjgt is ' TERIAL -Q? 'Lil H15 -0' First Row! Marvin Haire, Charles Christmas, Terry DeF0or. Scromi Roux' Evan Johnson, Charles Granade. MARVIN I-IAIRI3 C CURTIS BIQANC C C C CHARLES CHRISTMAS TERRY DEFOOR C C EVAN JOHNSON CCCCC CC MAXWELL PRESTONC Q. P. DAVIS CCC. CHARLES GRANADI3 C ED WHITE CC CCCC CC CHARLES GRAHAMC C OFFICERS 51641 T 65. CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCPresidenf CCCCCCCCCIsf Vive-Presia'enf CCCCCCCC2mz' Vice-President CC....CCC3rd Vice-President CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCSecretary CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Cborister C..CCCCCP11lpif Supply Chairman CCCCCCCCCCCCCPublicity Chairmarz CCCCCCCCCMusic' Chairman CCCCCCCAIIJIQHC Dirrctor SSO CIA It can truthfully be said that the Ministerial Association is one of the most active groups on the campus. Meeting On Thursday evening, the Association fosters a good spirit among the breth- ren, sponsors different speakers and promotes wor- thy causes. Its membership automatically includes every student preparing for the Ministry and all Ministers employed by the college. The purpose of the Association is to promote fellowship among the members, to provide infor- mation Of practical value to its members, to aid in promoting the spiritual life on the campus, and to aid in securing places of service for its Min- isters. TIO Under its sponsorship are Morning Watch, Ves- pers, and Dormitroy Services. They recently clear- ed the Amphitheater behind Riley Hall for these valuable services. One of the most inspirational of the Associa- tiOn'S undertakings is the Operation Of a Prayer Room, located in the Student Activity Building and to which students may go at any time for Sl quiet devotional period. As a result of such services, the Ministerial As- sociation spreads a Christian influence Over the entire campus. MEMBERS ADERS, WILLIAM D. ANDERSON, HOWARD N. ANTHONY, C. E. BAGGETT, HUDSON D. BEAN, CURTIS M. BENNETT, CLARENCE C. BOUCHILLON, JAMES W. BOWEN, GURLEY R. BOWEN, ROBERT L. BOVVLIN, RALPH BRASHER, Louis M. BRIDGES, ROBERT J. BROWN, J. W. BROWN, KENNETH N. BROWN, ROBERT L. CAMPBELL, MARTIN CANNON, JOHN, JR. CARVER, HOSEA S. CHAMBLISS, HUGH CHESTNUT, FRED COAKER, GEORGE MACK COLE, GIIKOD H., JR. COLEMAN, LOUIS A. COLEMAN, TOM A. CORLEY ROBERT C. COSBY, RAYMOND E. COZART, THOMAS E. CROCKER, MODIES E. CZACHURSRI, DAVID DAVIDSON, BROOKS R. DAVIS, Q. P. DEFOOR, TERRY W. DELOACH, CECIL DICKEY, REX DODD, DENNIS DODD, JOHN E. EDVVARDS, JOHN H. EDWARDS, W. T., JR. ELDREDGE, J. FOSTER FERGUSON, ROB FORRESTER, CALVIN FRANKLIN, LEE GAMBLE, CHARLIE LEE GLAZE, CHARLES GLENN, E. C. GLOVER, DAVID W. GOLDEN, HOWARD H. GRADY, ODELL F. GRAHAM, CHARLES E. GRANADE, CHARLES J. GRESHAM, WILLIAM H. HAIRE, MARVIN R. HALL, W. COSBY HATCHE1-r, THOMAS V. HELMBOLD, F. HENDON, HOLLIS E. HENDON, L. D. HICRS, SEABURN T. HIGGINS, VERSHIL HILL, DONN E. HOGUE, J. RICHARD HOWELL, PRESTON HUGULEY, ARTHUR N. ISLEY, BRANSON B. JACKSON, J. B., JR. JOHNSON, EVAN JOHNSON, HORACE M. JONES, J. LLOYD JONES, J. SAM LRT U. KEOWN, XVALLACE KNIGHT, THURMAN LANIER, CECIL LEE, ROBERT F. R. LOTT, LEONARD M. MCLEOD, ROBERT F. MCELROY, EUEL M. MARTIN, AARON B. MARTIN, CHARLES L. MATTHEWS, HARVEY' J. MONROE, JERRY A. lVlICKLIiR, J. EARNIEST MOONEY, JAMES C. MURPHREE, BERT R. NELSON, TERRELL M. WILBUR NETTLES, HENRY G. PEACOCK, JAMES E. PHARR, KEENER PHILLIPS, BUFORD L. POE, WILLIAM A. POOLE, HARRIS POXVELL, WILLIAM H. PRESLEY, D. C. PRESTON, MAXWELL PRICKETT, EDGAR PROCTOR, BOB RAINS, FRANK S. RASBERRX', WILLIAM F. RICRER, GEORGE E. ROACH, LESTER R. ROGERS, CLYDE C. f16SJ X I Firsf Row: Sterling Booth, Elizabeth Clark, David Foster. Svcoml Roux' Helen Harrell, Virginia Lowry, Joe McDow. Third Rout Nell Rae Sample, Frances Walker, Seymour XViIkes. PAPER CLIP OFFICERS JOE MCDOW r,7,, I rrr, r,,,,rrrrrr L , ,rrrrr,7 , rrrrr.,, ,,rr.rr,.., . ,President STERLING BOOTI-I I .,.,.. Vice-Presiflcuf ELIZABETII CLARK rrr,rr .rrrrr O ....rr .... L O ....,..,.,.......,....,,rr..,, Secreiary DAVID FOSTER OOOOO,OOOOOOOOO,OOOOOOOO7OOOOOOOOr,rOOOOOOO rrrrrr7rr.,,rrrr7rr..rrr .,,,.rr.......,,r ,..,rr. ....7rrr T r 0 aszlrer Paper and Clip is one of the newer Organizations on the campus, having been or- ganized by Mr. Rothermel last year. Those students interested in journalism felt that some organization should be installed on the campus for the purpose of recognizing and furthering the journalistic ability of students. The charter bears the names of Joe McDow, Elizabeth Clark, David Foster, Bettysu Brittain, Nell Rae Sample, Mary Evelyn Israel, Iva Jewel Burton, Hoyt Barron, and Carolyn Fendley as its founders. Each year new members are selected from those who have proved through their work that they are interested in Journalism. An important function of this group is the writing of news items for the Birmingham papers. STERLING BOOTII DAVID FOSTER NELL RAE SAIXIPLE BIQTTTSU BRITTAIN HELEN HARRELL FRANCES VVALRER ELIZABETH CLARK VIRGINIA LOXVRY SEYIWOUR XVILKES JOE MCDOW I 166 1 7 ALPHA EP ILO DELT TO1w1Ix-Illi REINHARDT 7 C 7,7,,, A . as ..7mP1'C'Silff'llf INIILTON STERIXIAN . ,,7,, , , ,, ,,,w,7, ,,,7,, , ,,,.,,,7,,,, ,,,, V i Cf'-Prvsiefellf POLLY Cov1NGT0N , Y C , v as Y 777,, , ,,,,,7 Sc'Crc'fary and Tn'as1n'r'r This organization was founded at the University of Alabama and Howard is proud that the Alabama Beta Chapter was established here in 1928. Alpha Epsilon Delta is an honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity serving to bridge the gap between the P're-Medical training and Medical School. It serves to keep members up to date on latest medical developments. During the war years AED activities were at an ebb, but with the return of stu- dents to the campus this year, the organization is once again functioning at almost normal pace. The motto Truth I Persue is a source of inspiration, not only to those planning to become Men in White but to those interested in any branch of the Medi- cal Profession. This year members of AED held an open meeting with Dr. Charles Howe speaking on the RH factor in blood. BIARY BURNS TOMMIE REINHARDT POLLY COVINGTON BARBARA RENKIZNBERGER SARAH NORRED MILTON STERIWAN Firxf Row: Mary Burns, Polly Covington, Sarah Norred. Seroml Row! Tommie Reinhardt, Barbara Renkenberger, Milton Sterman. 0- ' ' f il ..f' 15-4' ..v4 ALPHA Q. 'TR 4:-. Q1 ,' QA, 5 -X6 '-R ggi: aa fi 6- r . B N Q., 'W 9' gb f IQ. 'YU' N. 3 Firs! Row: Boyd Barnard, Mary Vesta Barnard, john Carr, George Coaker, Polly Covington. Second Roux' Rex Dickey, Nina Faye Farr, Mildred Hughes, Iva Nell Hurt, Maude Ellen Jordan. Third Roux' Wfilma Keown, Sue Marion, Joe McDow, john Moore, James Earl Peacock. Fourth Roux' Loretta Rosebrough, Genie Rae Slocum, Emmett Tarrant, Palmer Turner, William joseph Ward, Edith Van Keuren. OFFICERS BILLY jo WARD rcc,ccc E .....r,r., c,Presia'ent LORETTA ROSEBROUGHH, ,,,aere Vive-President MILDRED HUGHES, ,.c,,rc Secretary SUE MARlON.,,., E cccrccc Treasurer f168j CHI... Mu Alpha Chi is Howard's honorary music fra- ternity. It was organized October 9, 1945 with Rex Dickey presiding. Other charter members of the fraternity are Mary Vesta Barnard, Loretta Rosebrough, Iva Nelle Hurt, Hugh Morris, Mar- ion Bowden, and Louis Ferguson. Meeting semi-monthly they have had outstand- ing musicians Of Birmingham as guests on pro- grams at their meetings. This organization seeks to present to the stu- dents musical programs that will be of interest to all. During the year Mu Alpha Chi has constantly seen its aim fulfilled through concerts and chapel programs. During the fall quarter a Talent Show was pre- sented in chapel by students and members of Mu Alpha Chi. Even before the praises of this event had subsided, these music enthusiasts announced their plans for two concerts to be presented in On the evening of May 13, Mu Alph Chi pre- sented Edna Horn in concert. Miss Horn, a na- tive of Alabama, had recently returned from Juil- liard School of Music in New York where she studies with many greats in music. Her selec- tions from the classical repertoire included a pop- ular group of Chopin numbers, and advanced into the modern school. Students and faculty members praised Virginia Murphree when she presented a program in chapel. Having studied with Mrs. Vail, a member of our faculty, Miss Murphree's ability was recognized by those attending her program. Though only in its second year Mu Alpha Chi has functioned smoothly and the future looks bright. Those students who are interested in mu- sic and who show their interest to be more than that of the ordinary spectator or a luke-warm par- the spring. BOYD BARNARD MARY' VESTA BARNARD JOHN CARR GEORGE COAKER HELEN COUNTS POLLY COVINGTON REX DICKE1' ticipant are selected for membership. MEMBERS NINA FATE FARR MILDRED HUGHES IVA NELL HURT MAUDE ELLEN XVILMA KEOWN SUE MARION JOE MCDOW JOHN MOORE fl69J JORDAN JAMES EARL PEACOCK LORETTA ROSEBROUGH GENIE RAE SLOCUM EMMETT TARRANT PALMER TURNER XVTLLIAM JOSEPH WARD EDITH VVAN KliUREN ? H5 .nv ID 1 1 0- t-v 'F' ,- I 4-6 DB4- ,fe ,KJ Firs! Rout Irish Rose Abercrombie, Edith Adco:k, Frances Barksdale, Frances Butler, Gerry Churchwell, Dorothy Comfort Second R014 .' Ollie Cornelius, Dorothy Cozart, Bernice Daniel, Mary Dickinson, Bernice Donaldson, Marguerite Frost Tbirif ROILH' Fannye Grammas, Bettie Griffin, Billie Hurst, Martha Ann Ingram, jean Jacks, Maude Ellen jordan. Fourth Rout Betty King, Linda Lee, Betty Miller. Betty Payne, Edith Perkinson, Margaret Ann Peterson. Fiifili Roux' Connie Rollins, Aline Still, Frances W'alden, Saranell Nvhitmon, Martha Lou Young. DIET ETI CLR IJANNYE GRAAIBIAS I aeaaa.eeee...eeee Presidenz' BIARGUI-,RITE FROST easas.. sese,es Vicc'-Pr'C5iz1'w1t GLRRY CIIt'ReHxx'1aLL as ,L ssssesessssse, as L, sssss,ssssssssasaeesssssses.,, ,ss, S ecrrfary and Trvaszzrcr The Dietetics Club is composed of members selected from the Dietetics Department who have shown an interest in dietetics, foods, and nutrition over and above what is required of them. Having acquired the building adjoining the Cofop this year, our future dietitians have all the privacy needed in testing their abilities. Special attention is also given to courses in the table service and meal planning. IRISII Rosi AIII,Rc,RoxIIIIIA I1IIIIII Amor R Ifimxc I s BXRIxSIl.XI I' FR.ixNt I s Bt' II,I R GI RRX CIIt'Itc IIXX DoRoI'IIv Cuxii oRI OI I,II CORNI I It's IJURUIIIY Cfii1.xRI' BI Rxic I' IDXNII I Muzi' DIt,RINsoN II,I, MEMBERS I5IRNItI1 DoN.xI.DsoN NlARCiLII,RI'I'I, FROST PANNYK GR.XNIBIKS BITTII GRIPIIN BII I II 1 IL'R'sI' NIxRTII,x ANN INeR.uI -Irix RACKS Mxutmii ILLLLN ,IURIMN BITTY KING LINDA LEE f170iI BI TTY BIILLER BI TTY PAYNIZ IiI1ITH PI RRINSON NI.'4.RK.,XR1,T ANN PFTI' CQNNIL ROLLING AI INL STILL FR xNt'I's XV.'xLtII'N S,xRaNI IL XYVIIITMON MwRTII,x I.oU YOUNG RSON MASQ ER OFFICERS MARTHA NOLEN . E . , . E E , as as as as E A President ELIZABETH ALVERSON A,AAA s,Vire-Prcsif1'e1zf MARY' VEsTA BARNARD A,AA.A AAAA Sccrviary BIALCOLISI TANNER AAAAAAAAA This club was organized for the purpose of furthering the interest of students in dramatic art, and to produce plays for the enjoyment of the student body. Since its beginning in 1933, it has gained an indespensible place among the organizations of the campus. It is not necessary to have the talent of Burnhardt or Barrymore to become a member of Masquers, for the prerequisites of membership include ability as a playwrite, actor, director, or as Trensu rw' just plain work backstage. A minimum number of points accumulated from any of these activities plus the endorsement of the members admit a SUI- dent to the organization. If being a Masquer interests you, but facing an audience across the footlights is frightening, re- member that many a good Masquer never felt grease paint on his face nor saw his name in the cast of characters. Firsl Roux' Elizabeth Alverson, Marjorie Sue Barclift, David Barksdale, Mary Vesta Barnard, Mary jo Brown. Scromf Roux' Ruby Cato, Jerry Cole. Frank Donaldson, Emily Evans, Margie Godwin. Tbiril Rong' Kermit Kerley, Robert Knight, Ernest Mickler, Jerry Monroe, Margaret Ann Peterson. Fourlb Rong' Genie Rae Slocum, Malcolm Tanner, Edith Van lieuren, james XY'ade, Seymour NVilkes. 3 V an f 1 3 gr-A QV' fi-.J 'Ds fx ,V '50- -XR, ' W- y sr'-L-.,. H n 2 TILE '1r -'vr-'ff'-'re--N - l F' 1 ws-:X if-5 -, '-1 .M ii5 wp Iiiril Roux' David Barksdale, Willi.1lii Bowen, Albert Brown, XViI1ffCd BFOWI1, ,ICICIC BFE'-II1. Robert BUFDS. Dorothy Clark. Siwnnz' Rout John Cotter, Laura Drye, Miriam Durham, J. Ii. Gammill, Joyce Griffin, Eddie Hall, Juanita Hayes. Tfriril Roux' Iflton Kytle, Mary Lancaster, Claude Mathis, Lillie Mazzara, Marie NeSmith, Xvalter Newby, Sarah Norred. Ifourfb Roux' T. G. Parker, Carol Pickens, Tommie Reinhardt, George Rirch, Milton Sherman, Imogene Thrasher, Guy wood, John Yvintter. OFFICERS ALBERT BROXVN attt L Pl'1'Sfllt'l1f JoiiN E. GAMMILL t L , aVive-Prcsiflwzf LILLIIE IVIAZZARA tt,, aa,, 7 ,, SC'C'l'l'fl1l'j' and Tl'I'd.YIll'l'l' JOHN TINKIZLPAUGII, JR. ...tt....., Scrgeazzz' af Arms 51721 Wat lVl0RTAR... An organization with a purpose may well de- scribe the largest honorary group on the campus formally recognized as Tile and Mortar. Affec- tionately known on the campus as Pill-PuShers or Pill Rollers , its members will be found ac- tively participating in all activities at Howard. Meetings are held in which the students of Pharmacy may become acquainted with persons and practices important in their chosen field. Tile and Mortar also acts as a central force in uni- fying the Pharmacy majors. Although outstanding for its cooperative spirit, Tile and Mortar is also well known for its initia- tion ceremonies and its popular social gatherings. Under the skillful guidance of Dr. Leon Rich- ards, Tile and Mortar has had a successful past and will continue to grow as an outstanding or- ganization at Howard College. MEMBERS NORRIS ABLE W. A. ANDERSON JANIES ARGO T. A. BAKER DAVID BARKSDALE M. D. BARNETT XVILLIANI BONWILN EUGENE BROXVN WINFRED BROWN JACK BRYAN ROBERT BURNS DOROTHY CLARK E. R. CLEMENTS THOLIAS COLLEY JEAN CONERLX' JOHN COTTER EDWARD DAVIS MIRIAM DURHAM CARL ELLIS RAYMOND FORSYTH J. E. GANIMILL JOYCE GRIFFIN EDDIE HALL BILL HARALSON A. L. HARRIS WILLIAM HASSILL WILLIAM HASTIE JUANITA HAX'ES MARILYN HAMMOND CAROLYN JUSTICE ELTON KYTLE MARY LANCASTER CLAUDE MATHIS HILLMAN MATHIS LILLIE NIAZZARA FRANK McCOY LON MILLER HUEL MORRISON RAY MUNDY MARIE NESMITH WALTER NEXVBX' SARAH NORRED T. G. PARKER CAROL PICKENS TOMMIE REINHARDT GEORGE RITCH WALTER SCHUTZ EDWARD SPEER MILTON STERMAN IMOGENE THRASHER LAURA DOAN R. G. WALDROP GILDO DI BENEDITTO GUY WATWOOD LAURA DRYE JOHN WINTTER 51731 fi'lPH: ,fi , My I J lulf'l 'bu Fzrsf Roux' Neil Shepard, Margie Godwin. S 101111 Roux' Robert Thompson, Mary Vesta Barnard. GREATER B.S.U. COUNCIL Louise Anderson, Frances Barksdale, Ila Merle Barnes, Jimmie Brigance, Marga- ret Browning, Mary Sue Canada, Lur- ames Compton, Merrill Cook, Annie Bell Counts, Polly Covington, David Czachurski, joe Daughtry, Terry De- Foor, Dorothy Dodd, Frank Donaldson, Ruth Driskill, Howard Foshee, Jane El- len Gaines, Myra Gravlee, Mrs. James Hall, james N. Hall, Marilyn Ham- mond, Louise Howard, Stanley Howell, Mildred Hughes, Iva Nell Hurt, Martha Ann jenkins, Mildred Jetton, Evan johnson, Ibbie Nell johnson. Jo Ann Jordan, Maude Ellen Jenkins, Gerry Mitchell, Florine Parrish, james Pea- cock, Carol Pickens, Evelyn Reed, Cecil Reid, George Ricker, Genie Rae Slocum, Nancy Smith, james Stivender, Doris Teague, Flora Lou Thomas, Robert Weaver, Sara W'oodall. B PTIT TUE T UNIO NEIL SHIQPHERD acrc C CC C cccc, CC C C ,ee,......,..c, ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident Marion. GODWIN, Rouiim' THoMPsoNC C CCCC Ixf Vice-Presidcrzf MARY V1asTA BARNARD CCCC CCCCCCC XYIALLACIS KEOXVN XIIRGINIA SKIPPLR I-II11.11N JUDY C C CCCCC CC.C C CC One of the most contributive organizations to the social and religious activities at Howard is the Baptist Student Union. Open to every Baptist on the campus, its members belong to many other campus organizations. The main aim of the B.S.U. is to uphold the ideal of brotherhood and Christian happiness on our campus. It serves as a link between college life and religious life. An important service rendered by the B.S.U. is the sponsorship of Religious Focus 'Week which is an event beneficial to all students on the CLIITIPLIS. During this week outstanding speakers and Bap- C C2r1d Vice-Presidenf 3ra' Vice-President CC CC.,CCCCCC Secretary Treasurer tist workers visit the campus giving informal talks in each classroom. Services are held everyday in chapel to capacity crowds and every evening classes and services are held in Main under the guidance of these capable leaders. The B.S.U. annual banquet at Ruhama Church is one of the main events in the social calendar of the year. With Neil Shepard as President the or- ganization has had one of its most successful years and the two councils of B.S.U. have served to unite its efforts with those of the entire student body. L17-ij 'Wu'- f'-J SSIO BA D OFFICERS HENRX' NETTLES f ..... PVf'Sil1rUf1f FRED CHESTNUT ,,,,,,A,V , , ,,,Vic'F-Presizfellf TVIARGARET BROWNING R,RR,R Secrcffary GERRY MiTcHELL ,,RRR,,. RRRRRR T mzszzrrr The work of the Mission Band is that which the name implies. The group is a friendship circle and all students who are interested in the mission field of Christian work are welcomed. Besides having an interest in foreign mission, the Mission Band is supporting and working in various missions around Birmingham. Mission Band does not have the usual organizational sct-up, but functions smoothly and efficiently on a volunteer basis. Fust Row: Louise Anderson, james Bouchillon, Margaret Browning, Martin Campbell, George Coaker, Raymond Cosby Second Row: joy Cunningham, Terry DeFoor, Dennis Dodd, jane Ellen Gaines, Glenn Dismukes, Howard Golden. Tbmf Rowi Gene Garrick, Cosby Hall, Veloreese Harper, Martha Anne Jenkins, Evan Johnson, Iba Nell Johnson. Fourlb Roux' Sam Jones, Beth Kelley, Eleanor McCartney, Gerry Mitchell, Henry Nettles, W. A. Poe, Frieda Robinson Flfffa Rou .' Viola Sturgeon, Doris Teague, Charles Terry, Robert, Thompson, Evelyn NX'inter, Sarah Woodall, jane Zbinden Gia. N,- ,5 RG' -is 5'- 4 ' ' X , 5 ,1'l 1 in.. ea- : vi. .W CQGE, 4-cl firs! Row! John Carr, E. C. Glenn, Donn Hill. Seroml' Roux' Ernest Mickler, Frank XVadsworth. KAPPA PHI KAPPA OFFICERS Il, C. GLI'QNN L ,,ll lA,lll , , .,7,ll7,,l ,,lll,,,lll,, P 1'C'Sitl'L'llf ERNEST MICKLER L L ..llll l......,l Vice-Presidenf DONN E. HILL , . L LLLLLLL, -. LLLL Secrefary and Treaszzrer Kappa Phi Kappa is a professional education fraternity confining its activity to in- stitutions with well developed departments of education. It admits to membership per- sons belonging to the undergraduate Greek-letter fraternities, and does not bar its mem- bers from belonging to honorary or graduate organizations. Membership is limited to male students who are taking, or have taken, courses in the Department of Education, and includes graduate students and faculty members. Kappa Phi Kappa was incorporated in 1922 under the laws of New Hampshire. The incorporation of the national body preceded the organization of local chapters, a situation unique among fraternities MEMBERS JOHN CARIK ROBERT LANKFORD HAROLD PATTON XY7I'IFI7L1TR l:I.Ii1NUx'IING ERNEsT MICKLER KIRBY PICKLE E. C. GLENN GEORGE OLVERA P. A. TANDIVER DONN E. HILL FRANK A. WADSWORTH 51761 ,B OFFICERS VIRGINIA SKIPPER .....I.,.. .... - ........,...... - ,.....,.4..... .----,.--... P f fSid011f MARY VIasTA BARNARD ..... - ...... -- L ..,,.. ...I ..... V i C6-Pfwidenf DOROTHY BROWN ....... - ...... C .,,.. ff............ Sc' crehlry HELEN JUDY III,,I,,,., L- ,,..,. ..,..II,........ T reasurer Gmuw MITCHELL ,........I......,........,.,....,...,...,.....................,..,I,.... .,III.... S Ocial Chairman NELDA RUFFIN, MARGIE GODWIN and FRANCES BARKSDALE .I,,I.IIvII. Program Committee JEAN Coox .... ...- .......... L ........................,...,..... - .,............................III,II..........Iv,.... Repvrfer Donoruy CLARK I.,,.., ..,L.. C bairman of Freshman Commission Seeking to promote fellowship among all women students, the Y.W.C.A. sponsors service activities as well as taking part in numerous benefit campaigns. Though this organization is interdenominational, its efforts in bringing about a closer understanding among the women students on the campus has been recognized by all. Y.W.C.A. proudly boasts that its purpose is to develop the Fourfold Lifen, meaning physical, mental, so- cial, and spiritual development. Having reorganized this year after a period on inactivity Y.W.C.A. has regained its previous outstanding recognition on the campus with Virginia Skipper as president. The Y.NV.C.A. cabinet plans and executes the organizations activities. lfirsl Ru-un' Mary Vesta Barnard, Dorothy Brown, Gerry Mitchell. Ywofiil Ron 5 Nelda Ruffin, Margie Godwin, Frances Barksdnle, Dorothy Clark. WW- 'ef'231'fi'a2i:,' .L Qi i xl' . l. I ,WX ' E31 i 1 4-R 'Vai GT EYNIOUR ILKE 1947 E'TRE NOUS APPRECIATIO Editor It is with a sigh of relief and some regret that the close of this book has come. Being editor of the Entre Nous has meant more to me than I can express on one page. At some time during the year, I had the pleasure of working with every student and wish to thank them personally for their wonderful spirit of cooperation. Without students there could be no yearbook, for each Entre Nous is truly an accounting of students and their activities during the year. We have tried to put down for posterity the highlights of this college year. I hope we have fulfilled that pur- pose. Editing this annual has given me the oppor- tunity of meeting more students than I would have ordinarily. Many of these newly made ac- quaintances have become close associates of mine, and if I had gained nothing more from this expe- rience, then knowing these people as I do would have fully sufficed for my work. I would like to take this opportunity to express my deepest appreciation to Mr. Bob Faerber of the Alabama Engraving Company for his wonderful IIA 51781 si? .. law ' Hs. X 'L ll cooperation and his many hours of work on this book. He has been grand to work with and truly much of this publication is his. I would also like to thank Mr. Orville Lawson of the Birmingham Printing Company, first for his patience, also for his advice on this years annual. Credit is also due Mr. Bob Bremson and Mary Derzis for the splen- did photographs and services they gave. To my assistant editor, Rai Carpenter, I could never express enough thanks and appreciation for all the time she has devoted to this year-book. Her constant willingness to work, her dependabil- ity and her helpful advice will always be remem- bered. Also my appreciation goes to Martha Nell Stuart, Mary Burns, Joyce Griffin, Ansel Sharp, Neil Carter, Betty Ann Johnsey, and others of the staff who have worked faithfully. Without the help of Mr. Joe Overton, Murrell Johnson and David Thompson, all the student activity pictures in this book would not have been possible. These are the people who put out your 1947 Entre Nous. If you like it, tell them you do, for to them the credit is due. gl -w P. ur tt' '-s.. ' 4 n 1 X-gr, Clxfjnwa ' A3 1 U., ,,, ,A 5 .gf s gf ,.:.3-QL m is 1 'fx 'via Qa- W v. ffrlw M Q -1' 4 1, . WS, Vai . V i E. B. VAN KEUREN AND CHAS. F. DAVIS, JR ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS MEMBERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS PHONES 4-5537 AND 4-S538 211-221 AMERICAN LIFE BUILDING BIRMINGHAM 3, ALABAMA S. S. DEL NORTE Now operating between New Orleans and South America Built by THE INGALLS SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION Shipyards: Pascagoula, Miss., and Decatur, Ala. Offices: BIRMINGHAM, Pittsburgh, New York and New Orleans IT IS OUR PURPOSE TO BUILD NOW AND ALWAYS THE FINEST SHIPS THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN. I N G A L L S Fabricators of Structural Steel . ' Q X . WT- - - 'K .Q'gf'bf'fG . . ,Qt '. . V. NA , 2 If ,ap ff , , NS.,-,., ,K 4 4 .gg 1 A? 1.13 T m A I - 1 6 X , , ' NORTON HALL THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ELLIS A. FULLER, President Louisville Kentucky Students Faculty Friends The Howard College Cafeteria Welcomes You BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Across Street from Campus UI IERTY IINSTUR NCR CUM ANY AND UWNQSERVICE IINS.. CO. N ATUIUNAIL IUUFIE B Organized 1900 FRANK P. SAMFORD, Presirfefzt Home Office BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA .- I asain: aa 2 E: 'r :E EEE EE fi ' :Mi-i?':, 3-::?' E355 'I4:::Ei. Ei. :E:' .L' J, ma ':x::e:: 1 :L ' :Ek :: :. Free Coiffure Photo F MW' Analysis -3:newif'-L ff?3ii55??ffw gilggifgglgglggggigiiiggQgxziiiiiffg?QQ?2::::::w.'::::xQA Phone 59-3812 Howard Students 10'M, Less 5 'ii--M ' 'X :::E:E. ::::: 122222 'WUI' .Silk .gif 32222221 S3233 xii' g ' -'iighi la asses' fzggssa Aff Meet Your Friends at This Favorite Meeting Place BURCHFIEUS SUNDRIES H011 the Corner Sandwiches Candy Snacks Cosmetics Stationery Operated by Howard Alumni Most Cofeds Will Tell You C Birminghanfs Smartest Shop Of Distinctive Fashions O aiwice 218 No. 20th St. The BABLU RESTAURA T Cofffpffmffffs REGULAR DINNERS SHORT ORDERS Special Student Rates Hours 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 7932 2nd Avenue, South Phone 59-9173 of Hill Grocery Co There is a store in your neighborhood FuGtCAllMHR FURNITURE CCOC. 3rd Ave. - 18th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. The Home of Fine Furniture Open Evenings by Appointment - 3-0216 MASON 8z HAMLIN PIANOS HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGANS Emerson, Capehart and Magnavox Radio and Phonograph Combinations All Kinds of Small Musical Instruments Phonograph Records, Sheet Music and Books Pictures and Fine Furniture If you can't Call, Write E. E. Forbes 81 Sons Piano Co. 403 N. 20th Street, Birmingham, Ala. Branches: Anniston, Decatur, Gadsden, Florence and Montgomery WOOD FRUITTICHER GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE OROOERS I FIRST AVENUE, NORTH PHONE 3-3111 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Southern Headquarters For LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES McKesson 81 Robbins, Inc. 1708 lst Avenue, North Birmingham Alabama Best Wishes.' Alabama 's Largest Store Compliments of Brilliant Coal Co. First National Bldg. Birmingham, Alabama Producers of Genuine Brilliant Coal The South's Finest Fuel Lump - Egg - Nut - Stoker A Size for Every Domestic Use A B C DCDMESTIC COKE The Clean Home Fuel SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY Birmingham Phone 4-6533 425 So. 15th Street Fraternity Jewelry Our Birmingham Office is Ready to Serve You Hedges Rings Novelties L. G. BZXLFUUH EU. 2104 Sth Avenue, North ENOCH B. BENSON, Mgr. GOLDEN FLAKE PRODUCTS Always Good-All Ways POTATO CHIPS SALTED PEANUTS PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES MIXED NUTS, ETC. MAGIC CITY FOOD PRODUCTS co., Inc. Serving the South for 62 Years HA VER TY'S Birmingham's Leading Home Furnishers 111 North 19th St. Birmingham Tucker's Barber Shop Where the Vets Go East Lake 7635 lst Ave., N. East Lake Compliments 0 f F RIEDMAN JEWELRY CO. 125 North 19tb Street Phone 4-5618 Birmingham, Alabama Compliments of YEILDINC-'S Birmingham's Oldest and Fastest Growing Department Store Corner 2nd Avenue at 22nd St., No. Birmingham Alabama Came 0 Q 0 for Engineering Supplies WWI ancl all school needs Complete line of Frederick Post drafting equip- 9a4n2t,QHeadf,6'0 ment including plenty of slide rules and instruments. the HEAD man accepts Veteran's Administration pur- N chase orders. ZUIS-I5 First AVE..N.,PhUrlE 5-BIDS Birminglu1m's Outstanding Independent Drug Stores 'I'UTW'ILER DRUG COMPANY Tutwiler Hotel GREEN DRUGS, INC. Empire Building ALTAMONT DRUG COMPANY Altamont Apartments FIVE POINTS DRUG COMPANY at Five Points BROOKS DRUG COMPANY 8043 Rugby Avenue ZAII SMITH STATIUNEHY EUMPANY PRINTING - ENGRAVING DRAWING INSTRUMENTS OFFICE FURNITURE VISIBLE REcoRDs EVERYTHING USED IN AN OFFICE 2014 First Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Courteous Service RO E' CLEANERS AND SHOE REPAIRING 1913 - 1947 Phone 9-9152 17-19 North 77th Street Trade W'illJ Ab ABERNATHY FURNITURE CO. COMPIIETE HOME FURNISHINGS 2108-10 First Avenue. North Phone 4-4638 Wllere Howard Students Meet LANIER DRUG STORE Corner 2nd Ave. and 80th St. RICIIARD I. IIANIER, Prop. C07lIp1il71FIIfS of Alabama Acceptance Corporation Sitmfn. FINE QANDIES Compliments of S. I-I. HANOVER Your jeweler 206 N. 20th Sr. Est. 1909 G Phone 9-7721 Notary Public 0 Th D0 . S ARLIE A. De ARMAN e Printing - Mimeographing - Addressing DIXH3 Letter Service SYSTEM 8237 2nd Avenue, South Ave., N. Phone Birrningharn Alabarna ESTABLISHED IBBB . The South's Smartest Sh JEWELRY COMPANY fes JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 119 North Twentieth Street Birmingham, Alabama 1921 Third Ave A. Sc A. A511, lm: JEWELERS CORNER 20TH ST. ef 2ND AVE., N. FRANK NELSON BUILDING Compliments of W. C. Vice's Funeral Home The Store lVbere You Get Ezrryfbifzgn A. M. LUCKY VARIETY STORE Hardware Paint School Supplies College Students Always Welcome 8 North 77th St. East Lake Everything for Every Sport WIMBERLY 81 THOMAS HDW. CO. 2011 lst Avenue, North BE PRACTICAL Take Direct and Specific Training for the Higher Paid Positions at BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE APPROVED FOR GI's Employment Service Free GQObI2MDEdMAND AIICUUNTIINTS SECRETARIES FINGERPRINTINB Approved for G. I. Training Wvheeler Business College Elevator Entrance 1911 First Avenue Compliments of SMITH APOTHECARY WOODLAWN 54-15' lst Ave., No. Phone 9-2138 FLORAL PARK IBAIKIEIRS THE WUUIIIIIWN BIIWIINE EENTEII IS NOW EQUIPPED WITH 8 ALLEYS Enjoy this Sport at the Convenient Bowling Center in Woodlawn For Howard Students, it's the WOODLAWN BOWLING CENTER For Your Every I-heeegfephie Need can Be Expert Shoe Repairing Served BY Us EAST LAKE Wir W sHoE RENEWERS 23 No. 77th St. Phone 9-9172 Phone 4-0344 318 North 20th Street MORGAN BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORES 7627 First Avenue, North 5525 First Avenue, North Michael Eric .STua6'o The Ulshine Co., Inc. 'We Excell in Ladies' and Men's Clothing Charge Accounts Invited 1824 Third Avenue, North We Telegraph Flowers E1'0ryzulJf're Bonded Member F.T.D. Langston-Pate Florist 231 80th Street, South Phone 9-4463 Birmingham, Ala. EAST LAKE AUTO AND CYCLE SUPPLY WALBURN GROCERY and Auto Supplies and Accessories Bicycle Parts and Repairs Phone 9-2216 sooo 151 Ave., No. 4 No. 77th Phone 9-4601 SOUTHERN HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. Electrical Appliances 1 Paints 7624 lst Ave., No. Phone 9-5614 Wilson Grocery Sz Market We Deliver 7702 2nd Ave., South Phone 9-9227 The Massey Business College has a clear-cut and definite objective- to train young people for useful and successful careers in business. Address 2024-M 3rd Avenue, N. Phone 3-7278-79 Mew' Us at OKIE DCKIE 7710 1st Avenue, No. Phone 9-9215 Compliments CAVER JEWELRY CO. f o Quality and Economy Our Molto Courtesy Our Hobby E L I 9 S 13 No. 77th St. East Lake 2830 Ave. o, so. Phone 7-8879 Compliments Com pli-ments of o ,f SADLER3 FOOD STORE Brooks Drug Co., Inc. Groceries - Fresh Meats H- 5- HOIIHHCL MSV- Phone 9-1184 7620 lst Ave., N. 8043 Rugby Ave. Phone 9-2952 Woodlawn Hardware Store Paints Seeds Hardware 5522 lst Ave., No. Phone 9-3885 .xg ,jriencf THE ALABAMA BAPTIST L. L. GWALTNEY, Editor 52.110 por Scar To Munsters 31.50 Special Rates to Cllurches on the Budget Plan XV'ite for I for t' Information It t p t fl 1 p I 614 16 Chamber of Comme Building Bi mingham 3 Ala. Complimvuts of 2-Hug Enuxig 1. 1-LWEST GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phones 9-6116 9-6117 4210 1st Ave., No. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Birmingham? Store of Distinctive Fashions Msf':SU5h1f3E A FRIEND ow auaifagd fo you The Elevfzland Euffura Photo-Analysis JU .A7!0!!yIlf00C! .APPPOGCA fo CJUMHQ CJZIOUZIZQJJ arsity Beauty Shop Curmsr 77111 at Hnwnrll 1311111111 59-311112 Tl-IE EMBLEM CDF FINE PRINTING NG I 'fa laI , ,Q Pd 5 OVG OQS BIIQNIINQIIANI PRINTING COMPANY Birmingham, Alabama THE ENGRAVINGS IN Tl-IIS BOCDK By CCDLLECE ANNUAL DIVISICDN AM CA C CO AN v A o 1' W 'K+' ...AL E 8 . b -Q, ,-5 .,,f-.f2Q n Y ,AN .I . I, 1 , Q A ' .. 1 I L '1 ,v ,I A s Y xg? . . 1 .WY . O 4- IAQ fx . Yx I gg . , xmlx s Q - Q ' I I 4, il Y. 4 H ' 1 1 no ' M- .-' Y L- u 'L I I ln' I ,T ' I ' H 34. ' . 's I I