Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1949 volume:

I v W U I. JL ' ' 0 Il:'...'lt1vr- W 'N P. . . . - , L . ,Q -K Av P - ,Wa ., . wi., Q ' W if J i f. , J if TP 1 n n F' I L 29' A., I g x Y 1 I Q V , . I ' A 'L ' 7-' 'OTH ' xi P If I B I 'fs' ff. 15' v,' If v - --1 TW! W n uf' , 'VI'-1 J, ,rw I , ffl . .- Q , . .'. v .. 5, Y A 'A . A ' 1 0 I -4 IM 71. f . CHL' 0 4'-f11'k f if -. Q X s . JV . 4 s I Q'-43' - af Ill.: u Y'J A If 'H , 1' Y U 5, I .1 A1 , in 1 14 I lx elf 4 , ,,: I ' 7 ' v Y 'Pl S ' ' .v Mbit lf' x1 I M me NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Fonrv I ' PWM l M Www 1 rj--1 '-Ayfmlf b . . .. x ,...-4... .':cnQ Unif,iHi -ti? r 134 , ' 2 1 F, ' N ailfk' WP ff? . A . .. , 1 R, , , -as . , ' K .E , ,. ,ug ,t we ' .w J -- .Sf -W 11, L , . ,. s. D v ', - ,V ' ,lv ' , , 1. 1. ', -, 4 3 9 5 I 5- I P L I, . t Q 1: as J' J? P EFA 5 -Q55 M .' WMM 1,..--..-- ' , I V r , . - v ,,,... - T Jnlnn I ,V A-.--,....u - :1 ' V 1 S F' 9 - 5 .KH ?! V5 F q A 5 . C 1 if f ' set Q4 TB' f . . 'Y' ' ln. ix . 4 , A . 4, I 'V ,J 1 AAVA V ' nib J. .gigiw 0 ij x Af? IRIS 1-P HOUR l5L'YlNt 'sms' - rx rf, pa Ill if Q71 CHILI SUPPIQRS -i 4 -425 LOOKINQ1 'VOXVARD 'HH l'U'l LRLATION5 NEW FRATLRNITY if P0l.l HCS I RECEPTIONS PARTIES 9 I W L. A, n NX 'lf UIENVAI lfzlilm' fi I 4, -J KITS IR ll li L XL lllll5 Y XVhen he passed away on September 1 the first feeling of us all was incredulity- J we couldn't believe a friend so energetic as Mr. Brewster could ever be even ill. Our second feeling was one of irreplaceable loss: Wfhat could the college do without him? the president? the faculty? the students? especially the veterans? Only later when our minds had adjusted themselves somewhat to the stunning shock of his almost sudden death could we begin to list the qualities for which we had liked and honored him. As a student in Howard College Lent Brewster had the advantage of catching the public eye and winning wide popularity by his fine career in varsity football. For fourteen years after his graduation in 1926 he traveled widely over the state as an insurance salesman and manager. Everywhere he made friends, so that when he came to Howard in 1940 as Assistant to the President he had a fine backing of goodwill to start with. His duties in Howard were so varied that he met sooner or later, and gen- erally often, every person who worked or studied in the college. As he gained expe- rience among us he palpably grew in human wisdom and in a tolerance to match the increasing dignity of his standards. Integrity was in his very nature-fairness to students, colleagues, and all who had business with the college. And he accepted his myriad duties and met the endless calls on his time day and night with astonishing patience and endurance. Loyalty like integrity was in his nature. For more than twenty years Lent Brewster was one of the most active and useful of alumni. He felt a bond with every person who ever gave an hour's time to Howard College. ' If one word could sum up what was good and fine and challenging in so good a friend it would be FAITHFULNESS-faithfulness in friendship, in his home, in his church, faithfulness to all his standards of conduct and honor, and a magnificient faithfulness to the college he loved and to which he gave the best that was in his life. V . P. P. BURNS Xlr. Brewster chatting with Dc-an Burns sl' M. L Q x K A The College A s I, Wally Worm, bored out of my hole and peered around early in September I saw a semi-circle of aged white buildings, blinked my eyes and started to go back in my hole. But as I crawled about to look at things a little more my gaze fell upon some cultured men and women hard at work getting things ready for the opening of school and the arrival of the students. So I decided to stick around and see what happened. I found that these professors and staff members were al- ways willing to pause in their busy walks of life for friendly chats with students. All these things made me glad I'd stayed. I said to myself, Wally, here is a school that should be proud of its faculty. ,ffl 0 ff ,fff ,,x.,J L7 ff -j j 'eff fff 'l iff I i I We ze-r' , x ri ',a-0 X -,J THE PRE IDE ln .luly of 1939 Howard Cbllege welcomed her nineteenth president tothe campus. Major Harwell fi. liaiis was horn in Nlarengo County. .'Xlahama. At the University of Alabama he earned his ll,.l5 tltgrqe and was .1 menihei' of l'hi lieta Kappa scholastic fraternity. and Umieron Delta Kappa. leadershii tieti. In later years he was honored with an I.I,.lJ. degree. After graduating from the University .Wir llaxis praelitetl lass in lihoniasxille. In IWW le moved to Kiadsden to continue his practice. Dux' ing the llI'sL XX orltl Xsar he rose to the ranls of Nlaior, was wounded in lirance, and was cited for gal- lintrx in aeti-in hx Cieneral Pershing. Following that war, he served our state as .'Xttoi'ney Cieneral and L. N. C olleetor' of Internal Revenue. l Not only has Major Davis sueeeeded in leading this college to stand for higher Christian ant lit lastit grintiples. hut has done niueh lu iiiipruit- Ifoward's physical beauty' and to formulate plans for tTi1Ztzr1ti:i:pL1s. The BOARD of TRUSTEES CHARLES B. ARENDALL, JR.. JOSEPH AVERY .... .... . f , ... ,, JOSEPH L. BEDSOLE ., CHARLES R. BELL ..L, L,...,.LL WILLIAM A. BERRY ,.,,,B,,B VIRGIL BOULDIN BBBB.BBL . ,.,. . JOHN H. BUCHANAN ....... . .... . PEYTON A. EUBANK, Secretary. .,.,.. . If. CLARENCE GARDNER ............... VIRGIL M. GARDNER ..,.. JOHN W. GAY ................. .HARLES GRANADE . EDWIN W. HAGOOD . JOSEPH D. HEACOCK .... . JAMES C. INZER. ......... . . .. J. THEODORE JACKSON ..L.. . ROBERT E. LAMBERT, JR. MRS. C. FULLER MANLY JOHN J. MILFORD. J. D. PITTMANL.. . . MEMORY L. ROBINSON, Chairman Executive Committee . TOM D. RUSSELL.. .... . ........ ............. ..... .......... . . . .. FRANK P. SAMFORD, President .................... ...... LEWE H. SESSIONS .... . DAVIS F. STAKELLY.. JAMES T. UPCHURCH ROBERT S. WARD .... . BOARD OF TR U STI-' liS 3' 'PIII QL 'Q . S. ff, N, '..Lq-.Bl lg 8 R ,-' BO- 'N v 'N 5 .Nu 'A 1 .j' i 1 .....Mobilc . ...... Greenville ........Mobile .. . ...... Anniston ..Birmingl1am . .Montgomery .Birmingham ...............Ensley .... .Jasper . .... . ...Oxford Scottsboro Cullman Columbia Birmingham . .... Gadsden .........Dotl1an ...Darlington Birmingham ..I-Iuntsville .Birmingham . . Birmingham Alexander City .....Birmingham .....Enterprise .Montgomery Montgomery . .Hartford I Fl: ',, 4 YQLX 1-p -g.v-- -. QL!-QL will KXIXX U -vzfpv-X-X. x ,X , X X . - . X . 4 'nl- new Rll YY HAI I RI NFROT HAH 5313 R 1 I 'ggw-m-,uv1'v -- .- ' rd ENTB? 'WTu7jfQ :N'W'N7 i-vVN p F9751 Txzfmw Qyw iifjhxggugggfizwn nwb WINTI-R SVI-Nl I 5 LAUSKY QYMNASIUM OID MAIN xkbx: 14 f I I 41? 1 41 -if THE DEANS llmt- story ot llcan llcrcy P. liurns ns ilu' story' ol local lvoy malscs good . 11t- was laorn in ,lt-nuson. xXlala.uua, tht- son of a liaptist prc.1gl1cr. llc graduatcd from Howard and carncd lns Nl..X. dcgrcc at llarsard. 1lt' lmas dont' furtlacr study at tht- l.'nis'crsitx' of Clucago and lmolds an ltonorary dcgrcc. l ntt.l1., lrom Nlcrccr L'nix'crsitx'. lfrom 19l1-1 until 1911 llcan llurns tauglmt lfnglislm and latin at tltc Soutla Carolina Co-lfducatlonal lnstitutc in lfdgcficld, S. CI. ln tht' fall of 1911 ln- txunc to Howard as auting professor mtl. lfnglisla, and in 1912 lac was made professor and lacad of tlac dcpartmcnt of lfnglisla llc was also tommandant of ilu' lloward Ladcts. .Xmong numerous otlmcr scrviccs to Howard Collcgc, lluan liurns llas lTL'L'11 registrar of tht- collcgc, dcan of studcnts. and 1 'I snncc 12-1 l7can of tlmc C ollcgc. lltc old saying, Hllonlt lcavc lloward wltlmout talsing . ,,. . . . . . .1 course from lkan Burns, ns proof of lus prcstxgc among tlac llcart of lloward-tlac studcnts. 1rulv ln- laas donc muclt to malta Howard Lollwt- tlac mstltutnon that ll ns . C today. 111.-KN l5L'liNN r Lcrgj 4 Lf' 1 1 1 1 l ., 5 - l DEAN DALE Dean W'illi.nn ll. Dale ll, a native of Ken- tucky, stands as an example of a man imbued with extraordinary courage to students at Howard College. At an early age he moved with his family to Hale County, Alabama, where he entered grade school, He received his high school training at Marblehead, Nlassachusetts. Dean Dale attended the Delta State Teachers Col- lege for two years and then transferred to Duke University where he earned three de- grees, HA., M.A., and Pli.ID. Vflaile at Duke, he became a member of the Kappa Alpha so- cial fraternity, the 9019 local scholastic fra- ternity and Phi Beta Kappa national scholastic fraternity. He came to Howard as professor of history in 1941 and was appointed Dean of Men during his first year here. Since coming to Howard, he has done post-doetorinal work at the Harvard Graduate School of lfdu:ation. ls it any wonder that his associates Contra- dict him when Dean Dale merely says of his honors and achievements that he is a Baptist and 3 Democrat. . -sa' .,,. I I s A l is 41 . 'Ki' .. ': 7 I , I ar gn A DEAN SELLERS ct in the tall ol I9-lf to fill the position ol' llean Nliss I xelxn Sellers came tu Howard Colley' ill XXomen. She also undertook the enormous lasls of lseeping the calendar ol student .lLlIXl- lies in perieet order. She could never he sui- p,lNNL'Ll IIT lllk' Cl-lAILlL'I1kY YYllll XVlllL'l! 'wllk' ll.N I m l'XL'k'LllCLl llt'!' tltlllcs. Miss hcllcrs t'o.'LciXi.'tl lit-r .'X.ll. tlegtwe .ll Iltdlfllkl ftrllegc' .llhl tlllllllg llct' YC.lfs llcfk' was president of ,Xlpha l3'lta l'i Noroiitx, a incnilvti ot llcta lli lheta, honorart' lrench lI'.llL'l'I!Il5, and winner ot ilit- llypatia lroplix. lnesenteil lu ilit- xsoinan ineinlwi of tht- Senior Klass who shows outs! intline lenletsliip llVllIlN llean Sellers studied luitlier at ilit- LHIIXCINIIX l ul litoiria ulitit slit was assistant liean ni W XYoinen and islitiiti slit' later lwt.nnt' llirrttor l ul Xsoinenix X.tixitn's .Xi tolunwlna l'ni Xt'lsllX slit' caimxl lm X -- l X iliiaiit, Y-,-..n-u---iAv4..'.y,H Jfjfff, .v. , A121172 ' l-' -s-V---Q.-uc wl-rv -.- .-.......:Q -. . ,- H .--.Q 1 ,tg A, W, ,ri .V . . ',-' 1 '- '. ' -A. 1 - A .590 - r if ' , 2 .V Q A - , ,. , .A.- -1, -r '. ,. 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I'L'1.11. .NIL Iu1l1111 fm Ill Illgfnfr I 1 11.11 1. Il X1 II mx, XI X. 'xlxm II1 III Q1 Il rx. XII.. ,-X.I'1. III I.S. l 11' 1 11' I 1 1 I f'11111I.1l11111 l.lf11.111.1II I'11x X N1'x111111, XIIHX. ilu. QIIXN If. IYXINXXXHK .I 11- P1117 11! 131.11114 .IHINHIIII lifmkbzrlrrr 4' 4 'P x ,I Q, kv X Q1-ug . Q, 'll u HCWARD Fire! Row: XVn,1,mM II. RAU, ILS. llltflllfflll' 111 I'fn1r'111111'y LION L. Iilfxvls, II.5.lX.I'.., XI.1X. lIUUt'i1Ifl' I'1'uf1'w11' uf Ifrlllfxlffflll Pmuis Rl lmxxlm, 'I'I1.ID. fIumXiul1' l'111f1'sm1' of IXVHXIIHI Ill Mmm XV. Rom umm, M.1X. 1'Ium'111l1' I'mf1'xxur nf l'f1yx1111I If IIAIUIY xl. Summss, IILXI., I'I1.IJ. Pl'llfl'IX1lI' of Ilixlmy PAUI il. I,. 5flI1X'll, IXI.S., I.l..I'm. Auixlurll l'1ufmmr nj' llllllllflllftk S1'1'11111f Ruud IXIXRLXILII In IIIIIUXIXS, XB X IS nn I S .III1Il.111l l.ll'l1l'lIlIl IIIIXXI IX. X xx I Illllll XXI .'Iu1xl.111l l'111I.u111 :IIA l11gl1 IIIXM XI. XININ, ISA DD .Iu1xl.1111 l'ru!.wm1 11 1 'l 'I H IMI rx XXVXII ul IS X I71n1!11: 117 ll1I1g1v1.'1x I fIIlfl Xlun1u1lI.XXmun.ISN XIxu. flllltflkll XXIIIII XII F X I'111I.xI111 111 I I Mus. IXIAlu.1x1u x IJ. S111 Munn, 1X.IXI. I ur u N. XXn1luu, ,X XI II: ll l11Ilr111'Iur ill 1XIu1f1'1l1 l,1111lq1111,q1'x .I Iwff .1.1.'. l'1111.wfv 111 I 1XNlolN1lx1 Sl'1XIlIxS,lX.YXI. Xlxmn I, XX111mI,l1m XII XIN 111IN fIum'i11l1' Prof 1'xx or uf Sf 11'1'1 fr lJ11..lw1 111 lfu l1f'r.1 I XVI: 1 ll Ii.S1lv1Nmn,A.M. I-mx Xxx. I'I1.Il, I X I I IIllll'l11'l11l' ill lfrlgfixfr I'111IIu111 uf I I If 1 1,111 I 1 l 1 VK' MRS. KIRKLAND lihe entire student body of Howard College is deeply indebted to Nlrs. Helen Sharbut Kirkland for her eountless serviee to this college. Fspeeially' is she than lsed for her genuine interest in evei'y'body's sehedule and for her untiring efforts at making reg- INIIJIIUII .IN lW.lIIllk -N .IN P'NNll3l.'. Xlrs. Kirltland is a graduate of l'loward having reeeixed her degree in I9-42. During her undergrad- . . . , uate tears she worlsed as an assistant in the Registrar s Urifiet-, is as a member ol the N .XX .Q,..'X.. and belonged to the lSooltloxer's Club. .Xfter finishing lloward, Nlrs. lsirltland xsorlsed for one year as .1 service rep- sentatix e for the llell Telephone C.oinpanx'. ln the suinnier of 1943 she eame baelt to Howard as Regis- trai uf the CJ-llege. Sinee this time she has become in l1HI1kI'.lI'l member of the Beta Sigma Umieron 5u!'u! at x. THE TAFF MR.l'1UR'I'ON I thinlt he is the friendliest man l haxe ex er lsnown. said one llowartl student in spealsing of Nlr. Ci. liurton. Howard C.ollege's biisinest manager. Xlr. llurton hails troni jasper, Ala, bama. lfor thirteen years he was eonneeted Will! lllt' ballls in hlasper and row U, ilu- poeiligm of Assistant Cashier. leaxing the b.inltine business and entering politics he was elected mayor of .Iasper and maintained that position for another thirteen years. Mr. Burton has also been in the building business. ln tlasper, Mr. Burton was for six years ehairman of the Board of Ueaeons at the lfirst Baptist Lhureh where he also taught a men's Sunday' School class for nine years. Nlr. Burton eanie to Hou ard as Business Manager in 1948. IV ,J T7 ?g ln.. . EMBERS MRS. HAMRICK The favorite saying of Mrs. j. ll. Himriek, hostess of Renfroe Hall is, It's the little things that count, girls. For her girls Mis. Hamriek can always be depended to do not only the little things but other numerous things that likewise count toward making Renfroe possess .1 homely atmosphere. Mrs. Hamrick, born in Trusville, Alabama, came to Howard in 1936 as housemother of the girls' dormitory. During her first two years at Howard, besides being hos- tess, Mrs. Hamrick was field worker for the college and was employed by the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board as an approved elementary worker. In the capacity of this latter position she went throughout the South to lead conferences for workers in the elementary age groups in Sunday School. After resigning from every job but hostess of the dormitory, a woman-sized job in itself, Mrs. Hamrick, better known as Hammie , centers her interest on girls and hooking rugs. 15? 1 eoultiiig .intl lieu' liolilix, like that ol Nlrs. ll.imi'it'lt, N llrimli ul' Nlrs. liusst'll's good cmrltliig is t'xitlt'iit't'tl Cf s-IJ CJ CLI CJ C-'AF CJ' swf' at Activities Viewing the campus I saw several people, evi- dently editors of the various publications, always hurry- ing as if it were their last breath muttering something about beating a deadline. They must have met them because everything came out on time, except the Stu- dent Directory, but the word was that the A.P.O.'s had a hard time this year. Another busy group was the Stu- dent Senate. Their main worry was something about balancing a budget, which reminds me, my Uncle Squirmy Worm had a balancing act in a circus once. Cne activity which everybody enjoyed was that of hav- ing bull sessions, in fact that was the most common activity on the campus, especially during Chapel periods. Wally, I told myself, This sho' is an active camwf iff' WJ' ,r ffl' wr .1 ill, I7 0 I I ,fr . -T 25? use wi? Q 'Q . X ... Q. Q. . ... .- 1 fgifz, 5- .,c.,m 4' f.'s'. '-4 .. V43-:N - . .,. J x x Xi S 436 4 - I 1 f WV f in ff ffl' 1' ,f ZW-Q' uf A-EMT ,WI-, ,oy f fffifk A., 1 1 . ' N ftliy ff ' 2 -f -' - 8. 1 .gf 4 4 s .- l OFFICERS IQMLL BLJ'll.l IK I'rz'siJf'n1 , AN5lpL Simiu' Vin'-Prz'sidvr1! I i -lover Glill-I-IN s Secretary jack Glil:l:N TfFdSllf4'f Alun Sioekfxuu s S as Sludvnt Aualilor THE STUDE NVe strive for unity, democracy and education, might well be the motto of Howard's student government. The Student Senate has completed one of its most successful years in Howard College's history after sponsoring a party for new students on the first night of the fall quarter, the Red Feather Campaign in which contributions exceeded that of years past, two plays, The Corn is Green and Importance of Being Earnest and elaborate H- Day program in the spring quarter. The Student Senate also took part in producing the Howard Stunt Night at the Gay Ninties Party. As leader and coordinator of Howard's student activities, the Student Senate of'- fers the most sought after positions each May, when elections are held for student of- ficers. Four senators representing the Senior Class, three senators from the junior Class, two senators selected by the Sophomore Class and one senator from the Freshman Class are elected by the popular vote in respective classes. 1 F v x 9 'O K 'Q IlL'l5 I lJX'i'.'KRIJS lnflfui'-fri-1 fur! ll. R. C .'XL'l'll LD lin-11:4 -i .ll.1w.1,qrr ,IM K mu i N f, JVllI.l.'lflYl Igfflqr 5 ...THE 1949 Your 1949 IQNTRE NOUS is the product of blood, sweat and tears Cministerially speakingl of several people on and off our campus. To these who have worked so faithfully and dilli- gently we give our praise and thanks. XVhen I decided to run for editor I knew that it was a big job but that wasn't the half of it-friend, this little book re- quires more work than you'd ever believe. But in spite of the work and worries, editing the ENTRE NCUS has been a priv- ilege and a pleasure. Helping bear one of the big burdens was Jack Green. slack did a good job of collecting from the organizations for their pages, and turned out good copy for their write-ups, even if 1 did have to kick his teeth out to get him at it. Also connected in the writing was Jiggs Stivender, who did the sports section. jiggs did a fine piece of work and deserves the praise of us all. XY'ithout the help of Beverly Knight your editor would have been lost in a maze of wordy sentences many times. Beverly, to whom I gave the title of Literary Editor, took the rough sketches given to her and polished them into well written arti- cles. Candy Battle did a mighty fine job handling the Beauty Parade. For the first time Qin many a year, at leastj the beauty parade was held entirely on the campus. Many unexpected problems arose but thanks to Candy they were all straightened out. Dolly Williams and Betty Jane Evans made good flunkies for Candy and helped the parade in many ways. Credit also goes to Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hamrick, Mrs. Russell and Miss Sellers for the beautiful decorations and arrangements at the banquet. Another job well done was that of the business manager, H. R. Caufield. He found ad selling hard this year but his un- failing energy proved sufficient to sell the required number. Frank Little and Berton Gray were continually standing by to do whatever popped up to be done. To faculty advisors Dale and Baxter apologies should be extended for disturbing them with the burdens and problems which came up from day to day. They were always patient and RE OUS offered helpful suggestions. Without the help of Joe Aloia, the photographerg Bob Faeber of the Alabama Engraving Company and Orville Lawson of Birming- ham Printing Company, this book would still be a pine tree in somebody's woods. These have worked together and made your EN- TRE NOUS. We hope you like it. THE STAFF W. T. EDWARDS, JR .,,,777, 7,,,, ,7,,,,,,,7,,77,7,7,,77,, ,,,,,,,,,,77,,,7, E d i tor H. R. CAUFIELD ..,. . .,., ..,. , ,.., . Business Manager JACK GREEN ........ .... . .Organization Editor JAMES STIVENDER .....,,. .... ...., S p orts Editor BEVERLY KNIGHT .... . ..... Literary Editor MORRIS BATTLE ,u,,..... . Beauty Editor FRANK LITTLE ........ ..Associate Editor DEAN W. P. DALE, WILLIAM S. BAXTER ...,. Faculty Advisors 1 1 i ia 5 I' DOLLY WILLIAMS, BETTY JANE EVANS, BERTON GRAY. ......, ...., G eneral Assistants FACULTY ADVISOR DALE AND MISS MARY DALE THE HOWARD CRI Robert NY'eaver, editor-in-chief of the I-IOXVARD CRIMSON, working with Mr. Nlarvin Osborn and Mr. XVilliam Baxter, CRIMSON faculty advisors, is to be commended for the timeliness of his news, for his unfailing efforts and success each week in getting the CRIMSON ready for distribution so punctually on Fridays, and for the superior quality of his newspaper. Congratulations are likewise in order to Lance Anderson for his well written column, Obtuse Angles and to Ben Wfindham for his inspiring editorials. Other widely read columns were those regarding sports, social and religious activities. The question of the school year, Who writes Sherman's Acorns? , still remains unanswered. Nevertheless to this writer we say, Well done-your secrecy and your column. journalistic ability on I-Ioward's campus finds expression in the CRIMSON. XVhether it be the latest news on veterans or new teachers or merely a fragment of gossip about the girl most recently penned-if it happens, it finds its way to the columns of the CRIMSON. Primarily the CRIMSON serves as an informa- tion bureau for alumni, students and faculty. I sg-Is' ROBERT WEAVER. Iidilor-in-Clvivf THESE PEOPLE GAVE YOU YOUR HOWARD CRIMSON BOB WEAVER Ifflilm'-in-Clzivf JO GRI!-'I-'IN 7 Assisfanl lifilor OLIVER THOMAS Bllxilrvxx Malia-Qvr BETTY ADAMS , Aflzrrlixirzg Mumlgrr BEVERLY KNIGIIT' I G Nvzrx Iililor Bon FARRIS, Louls O'CoNNoR Plmlolqmplu-rs DURXY'OOD MCALLISTER, DICK Mll.l.I4.lK Sports liflilars JOIIN STOKES . G G .. I-'Iwlnru lhlilm' JACK TUGKRR , Curlrmuixf PEGGY BAKER I Snriufty lhlifm' NEXVS STAFF: TIIURMAN KNIGI-IT, BOBBIIZ DouGI.Ass, BIIII. IDANIII, Ali'lIlL'k XYUIIKIR, Rum' BRYANT, MARK CIIANImI.I'.R, EARL l.l'l l'll-IUIIN, -I. B. BRIINII, -luII.xN CAIvII IIIiI.I., CRAwI'oRI1 Howl I I, Rosl MARY l,I-xc KI I C o I I -Q 9,15 ' ' Hy! rv S THE BULL PUP In the fall quarter this year to reach a decision on whether the BULL PUP would be published in years to come, it was necessary to submit an amendment proposing its discontinuation to a vote of Howard's student body. The results of the vote evidenced not only the dependence of the freshmen but also that of the upperclassmen upon this guide book. Included in the BULL PUP were the college calendars for four quarters, names of the administrative staff of Howard, names and locations of I-Ioward's buildings, bene- ficial hints to freshmen, general dormitory regulations, library rules, requirements and information of every campus organization and identification of student publica- tions. Those responsible for the BULL PUP produced a most original and outstand- ing work. llefore .ind After the Bull Pup llection STAFF N1,xu'rim Nixmiw ljfllfn' Doaoiin' Doon jliillfililf lfilllnr lim rm Tnosii-sow llriilm-is .Vw1.1,q.r' ANSII SIIKRP Sflmfs Wvilfrr Ki xx: IH TRAXXII lx fiinlonvli liini SNIIIIX s C ur ll Pi nm' Sc iii i IN lf: rr fixing' ,Xl.1rl.l,Qt'l i ef f ,- 'eff Uusv FRANK BLEDSOE Editor GEORGE Y. WILLIAMS Business Manager GEORGE BAN NISTER Assistant Editor S -1- TXN Q STUDE T DIRECTGRY Indisputably the STUDENT DIRECTORY is Howard's most useful publication. If you don't believe it, just lose it for a week and count the times you would refer to it. It is published annually by the Gamma Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi Qmcga Service Fraternity and the Howard College Student Government. Williaiii F. Bledsoe, editor: George Y. Williams, business manager and George Bannister, assistant editor, with aid from all the members of A.P.O. produced the 1948-49 edition while the Student Sen- ate helped to finance the publication. This year's directory includes a complete list of names, home addresses, local addresses, telephone numbers and classifications of every student and faculty member at Howard. The names and telephone numbers of dormi- tories, barracks, fraternity houses and sorority house are found on the second page. 'il ELECTRA HlilL'Qll'.lH bv Sophocles. The beautiful. modern-idiem Il'LlI'lSl.lllOl'l by Frances lferguwen, helped to n1.1ke thiv 1400 f'C.ll'-Ulkl Greek Tragedy .1 l1it of tl1e summer quarter. Tl1C fine performances by Mary jo lirovvn i11 the title-role, .llltl Nl.1l'll1.l Nlartin as Clvtemnestre, tl1e excellent work of tl1e speaking chorus, .111d the beautiful .111d effective scenery designed by Bert Snellings-all these conspired to make Iflec- tra .1 tingling, absorbing production. H0 ARD ASQUERS THE LITTLE FQXES The little lfoxesh by l,illi.1n llL'llI'I1.'H1. XX fine, if unpleasant, play WAS brought to life for five perforn1.1neex in November. The east, composed half of veteran Nlasquers, half of nevv-corners, achieved .1 l'Cl'l1.ll'li.ll3ly' high level of group-acting. to make vivid individuals of each member of .1 greedy. rapacious family. ' X MANY MUQNS Many Moonsn by James Thurber and Charlotte Chor- penning. The Masquers pro- duced this, in December, es- pecially for the Birmingham Junior Program Series. This fan- tasy, about the Princess who wanted land goth the moon, was primarily aimed a t a children's audience. But children of ALL ages found it de- lightful. P R E E HISTORICAL SKIT One of the Masquers extra projects, last fall, was the production of .1 historical skit entitled The Past ls Prologue To The Future . This was done at the request of the Associated Industries of Alabama, for their annual convention, and repeated fm' the Southern Sales Confer- ence at Phillips Auditorium H-DAY QUEEN AND COURT ' If 1. U inf ffbc Non' 1? MM lx 5141 Z, my 'W A, r fhgwao glkfkl N WBSN THE CALM um mam! -4 . 1 TUC OF WAR, FRATS VS. INDEPENDENTS wi STO RM FREE LUNCH sk.. , W AT ERS ,AASKXT ,. E 114 AC-UU LI-,-. 747 77 I' fffbx .'pxag.:1,v 'mf 4,4 .2 W .35 r is it 5 1,5 PIE EAT C 'lx 523-k'Ln.1x:!--ev .s .uf 5 ..f.' il fn' THE CHAMP EATER, THE QUEEN, AND THE PR zz? T' 5. LL.. . . 1 1 . : -,Q ,Q 1 a', 'ls Q X J ' 41 .' THE VICTORS ENJOY THE SPOILS r 4 mi P ff fi 'iii , .A '. -43 f x Z ALUMNI BANQUET Q. Q gk Q, ALPHA PHI O MEGA B - '- ANQUET STUDENT SENATE BANQUET . -. fi. -. 0 'Wh O 53 - MASQUERS HAVE A BACKSTACE PARTY 5' . wqf ,,.,:-- .rl Ju ' tr ,':. QW I A- 4s.f I, .',-Fir .gg xx xi 1:5 tilt A, . S, f ' 4 :K 21915 U' sfw- Ax -Nf -xD '. r Q n u . - ' , . its '- ' 4 5 SENIOR RECEPTION E Ttftlpg' 'gb IGN 7. RUHAZQ1 A uh 4l X . Q -. 'Q . . at 3, 'iQh,,,.11. . . W' 1' - '1- Hgl'!:,Ljv eNTi QANC' AH CHU M its I 4 SHEEPSKIN AT LAST P J 1 Classes During the year at Howard I became very good at one thing, dodging feet. just when I would get settled to enjoy some rest and sometimes some sunshine, classes would be over and students would swarm out of the Science Hall, Main and Riley. It wasn't safe for a self-respecting worm to be out at times like these. With my keen eyes, I observed that most of the time the students' feet skipped along without a care in the world but every now and then their feet would drag unhap- pily as if trouble was brewing. I could hear talk of tests and exams, but everybody seemed to live thro' them. I would always tell myself during these times, Wally, this going to college would be fine if it wasn't for on thing, going to classes. llf lf llf ff' M' n'ij .J 'MH' ,j f NMI, n 0 1 I l . ws! :, 'Au' J '4.g., K.. 1 'nh 0 4. f X s vi kr , F A aj, .V' fl' rs QQ' 5 . '4 I 4 - -,74 .71-, ' - . , A - ff . .- f ' Q'-'..'ffT:1 1 .r.. '.1-.J-33 , 'gf- rf - f 1' -, I A , .,r,' f 119. . J - , 4 .,4, ' f .- ' A try' .av Jhvr, -:?zr'1,'y .247 1? , H i fl,-I -if ' HH , 1 g1if,' .ff ' I ., . ,Q A ' ' .gg .5- 3 ,. 1 wi,-,,s.,1. .1:f3l-54' , ,,f J. ,I ,. Y ., Q -,iv .QP ,. - . , 9 ' ,.H A1 J iw V, ,vi 4 A, , - fm iv- - Q, 1 , . .- f A f1,.f1- .31 ' v 1 .1 L ,4 ' - ', 4-.Q iff . lx f T!f . if' , .r71i'- J -'J 12' 1 gg?-fi ' 'ry' I -, f ff 5 : u . ,-- Q ' '. 4. i. A - -'N .T ' I, 'My - ing' 1 -f 51 Q W ,qv V- . I , ,1- ' 11,9563-tr ' --5-r 4'-'n ' . ' - . ' , Q--fe' ' - 'Fr A' - , . 31,1 gn ff - : , i ' ' , , .T ., '4 ftgzlgl .L ' ' Y 7 b I I w 1' V, ' , 4 l v ,, - 4 gf X ,- ii' s . .....Q.. I 1n.'0, Zig fag .- .. . ,.,,JJ u -I Ax, 1' Th CLASS JUNIQRS XII I wx Inu Ill l'z'4'.mf4'11f .I.xx1ls R. Nl.x1usL' IA XVjl'l l,l'l',N,jlll'f1f PXIIII SLI NILIIIXS X4'c'!'4'fLIl'X .ll ssl XII l M 'l'1'f'.1x111'f'1' SENICDRS l,u1m R 'l'. ROISIQRISON , l'l'4'xiJ4'l1l Xlulluu I-. XV.,x1.ul1u, lu Vicw'-l'n'siff1'11l li1,lz.,xlsl- '1'u Gxvlx Si'l'l'l'ffIl',X' I'll.l is XY'.,xNxlxcg11R 7'I't'rISl!I'l'l' gl 'Q CDFFICERS SUPHGMCDRES D. M. MQCULLOUGH, VIR. Pl'C'Sil!C'lIf LANCE A N DLQRSON View-P1'0,vizlc'11f MARY FRANCES BOLDING Sl'C'l'f'f6ll'j' NANCY jo LUTHER T1w1.s'111'f'1' 'R C' r FRESHMEN .Im I.. Tu KIRK l'r'4'xiffr'11l .IM R O. Tu MAR t Vim'-lU'wxhf4'11f xIoAN XV!-1 4 ll Sc'r'I'1'f1ll'5' J CiolnSRll1uN I I'4'1l.NIl fill' I I uma nm U1 IYI ll S4'll.Ilul' vs. vv- Sf- Pi Mvuvx S x Xrxxmwzx Xlnlxx J ll li QN Ii HXIRIKI R 5' Q R -sa V'- W RMI V Et' 3:1 X x Hr nan Hlxx c' , 9 -, Y ISI xx! 0 - VIYUIXI . S 7 A Q' G 'UQ .ZA IG V, ..-1 15 QF' 1 la In Q Q. IG 'tl' is SE IORS ABBOTT, WILLIAM H. Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Cullman ARGO, JAMES ROLAND Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Asso:iation, Student Affiliate, Tile and Mortar. Gadsden ARMSTRONG, HELEN MCINTIRE English Roundup, Montana ATKINS, JUANITA English Mu Alpha Chi, Pi Gammu Mu: Vice-Pres. Library Club: Pres. junior Chapter of Howard A. A. U. NV. Sulligent Seroml row: BAILEY, HOSMER Business Administration Birmingham BAKER, JOYCE Chemistry Phi Mug Beauty Parade: Cheerleader. Birmingham BALL, BENJANIIN IVI2ltI16ITlatiCS Sigma Nu: Basketball '47, '48, Tennis Team '47, '-485 Track Team '47, Birmingham BARBER, EMMETT RALPH Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch: Birmingham Third row: BARNARD, H. BOYD Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha: Pres. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice- Pres. Interfraternity Couneilg Student Senateg Commerce Guild, Spanish Club, Crimson Staff. Birmingham BARNARD, MARY VESTA Speech Phi Mug Mu Alpha Chig Nlasquersg Choir: Cheerleader '46, '47, '48, Social Vice-Pres. B. S. U. Birmingham BATSON, SAM CAFEEE Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Sylacauga BATTLE, WILLIAM MORRIS Business Administration Sigma Nu: Recorder Sigma Nu, Crimson Staff '-H15 Ass. Editor Iintre Nous '48, Beauty Ifditor Intrc Nous '49, Commerce Guild, Intramural Sports Nlasquers. Tupelo, Miss. Fourflm Row: BEAIRD, DONALD S. Physical Education Kappa Phi Kappa: Treasurer II Clubg Track Team '47, '48, Basketball Team '-48. Birmingham BEAN, CURTIS M. Religion Ministerial Association. Clanton xyvl-IIFRL THlRP'S BEVERLY, THrar'5 Mry BENNETT, CLARENCE CHARLES Religion Trident, Ministerial Associationg Spanish Club. Cicero, III. BODINE, FELTON OLAP Choir: Library Club: Pharmacy Pi Rappa Phi, American Pharmaceutical Asso:iation, Stu- dent Branchg Tile and Mortar. Birmingham Fifllw mu: BOLES, JOHN RALPH Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch, Montgomery BOLING, MADGE HAMMOND English Birmingham BRADEN, WALTER B. Pharmacy Pi Kappa Plu: Alpha Phi Oniega. klaspgr BRAGG, cakoixx ru. PfQ-Mcdic.i1 Ifllwa Sltlfl Vllllf BRAGG, I7UPl.If If. Prq-fX1QdiC,11 I Ilia BRASHER, LOUIS M. Rcligion Birmingliain BRASHER. XYARRIQN SI II RRIfIl Business .-Xdministration lamhtla C In .'Xlpli.i. leetlc BRITTAIN, YIQRNON RAMSI-'Y Pre-Nledical Ilurminuliam T ' iv W X I 'UX3 vs, . . n 7- Jail- Ck fflii.. QQ C3 up U ' nu X 'zr Z! '55 Xl -LE.. 'T' N X W C535 'L' SE IORS Firxl ron : BROWN, KENNETH NEIL Psychology Psychology Club, Masquers. Hanceville BROWN, WILBERT LAVELLE Pharmacy Pyriton BRYAN, JACK THADDEUS Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Birmingham BUCHANAN, JOHN HALL Pre-Law Pi Kappa Alphag Student Senate, Vice-Pres. French Club, Choir, International Relations Club. Birmingham Srroml f01L'I BURKS, RAYFORD H. Pharmacy Trident. Grant BUTLER, CHARLES S. Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch, Vice-Pres. Choir, Tile and Mortar. Bessemer BUTLER, JOHN C. Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch. Bessemer BUTLER, FRANCES ALLENE Home Economics Hypatiag Home Economics Club. Baytown, Texas Tlainl row: BUTLER, LUTHER EARL Pharmacy President Student Body: Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega. Baytown, Texas CAMPBELL, MARTIN V. Social Studies Pres. Kappa Phi Kappa, Mission Band, Ministerial Asso- ciation. Leeds CARROLL, HERSHEL LOUIS Business Administration Birmingham CARTER, GEORGE GORDON Business Administration Commerce Guild. Birmingham Fourlb r0u': CHIRISTIAN. JOHN HENRY English Kappa Phi Kappa. Parrish CHRISTMAS, CHAIKLES BIERRY lliSl0t'y Trident, Ministerial Association. fottonwootl 'E F Hoxxxutn Fosnrr COBB, NVILLIAM RANSFORD, JR. Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch. Birmingham COBB, THOMAS EARL Tridentg American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Pharmacy Branch: Kappa Psi: Tile and Mortar: Intramural Sports. Birmingham lfifllv mu : COLE, COLIN J. Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Springville COLE, GIROD H., JR. Religion Ministerial Assoiiationi Choir. Birmingham COLEMAN, LOUIS A. Psychology 8: English Kappa Phi Kappa. Bogaltua. Ia. CONERLY, CATHERINE JEAN Pharmacy Tile and Mortarg Spatula. Alacltson Slxlfv rllllf COUMARIS, PETRO A. Economics New York. N. Y. COX, PERRY EUCiIfNl Pharmacy' IICIIJ Sigma Phi, Kappa P-ig .Xnit'i'it.iii l'll.lI'lH.lck'llllc.ll Association, Student liixtiitli. Brminglnim CRIflfl.. S'I'U.'XR'l' I-'IJXVARIB Business .Xtlministration ilirulentg Pi himniu Ning tiinnrti tiailtlg Spamsli klnlw. li.irilt'mi.ile CROCKPR, NIOITIPS l'iL'CiIfNlf Social Studies Xliiiisterial .Xssoci.tti-Iii. Snttlr ls!- 1 Ru: I K nuuxxx Qmwxxl ll Q llIXI llxx mum lhlmul mx l7lK1XllXlX Du Mxmx Ummm Dux XI mow lmx xl max l7muwL'c ll Ilmurn Ilnumn RIN lhm Ns lluliml Ill RIIXX1 I ml 5 Imx'xRm I rm ,Ulm Ixus Y , ' f lxxws linux R '15 in- F l I 'Y w A if u X I U . fr QS I .DA 5 SE IORS Firsl Row: CROFT CURTIS D Pharmacy P1 Kappa Pl'11 Alabama C1ty CROSSWY DAVID MILTON Pharmacy Amencan Pharmattut1L:1l Assot anon Studunt Bramh T1le and Mortar B1rm1ngl1am CROWDER CALVIN RAY ReI1g1on B1rm1ngham CUFFARO JOSEPH CHARLES Phys1cal Educatlon S1gma Nu Kappa Ph1 Kappa H Club Sport man s Club Elm Grove. W Va Sm ond ro ze CUNNINGHAM VERNON EDWARD Busmcss Admlmstratlon Commerce Gu1ld Frcnth Club B1r1111ngl1z1r11 DAUGHTRY EUGENE Actounrmg I1 Kappa Alpha 'Iras P1 Kappa Alpha Spmrtsmans Club B1rm1ngl'1am DAUGHERTY JEAN ELIZABETH HISIOFJ Hypat1a Pres YXX A N1ob1lt DeGALLASPY AMZA B Rthgnon B1rm1ngl1am Tlurl mu DICKINSON CHARLES BEVERLY Busmcss Adm1n1strat1on Comma-rut bunld Dttuur C DODD DOROTHY MAE s0t1010,,y Dglta Zeta Vu lru Utlta Ztta 48 ll1lI'll'lILlI'1l S ort omcns Atl1lu1t Assouau I1 mutv .1r.1 t Dcmopoln DONALDSON BFRNICE Home FQonom1cs ata 5151111 Ommron NLISILILI' 111 111 LS L ll B1rn11n1.,l1am DONALDSON RUSSEI L R M.1tl1Lm1t1c.S Oxford lornlll mu DOROUGH JAMLS S Ph1rm1CX l'11r1111111,l11111 DORSKY C1 RAI D Busmtss ALll11lI1lSU'lIlOI1 u l'11r111 115, Il 11 DOUGHIRTY JOI DOUCI AS BUSIDLSS lxdnlllnlstl IIIOH pus l 13 IIIXLII CXLIILLD 'vixksn 11x11 CJRXX OPTRXTORS DOW NS ORVILLE CLINTON Chem1stry B1r111111bh:1m I 1 DuBOSE MARCUS E Chtmnstry B1r111111gl11m DURHAM MIRIAM MARSENIA Pl'llI'I'l1lLN atula 'I'1lt 1nd Mortar NX 01110115 Athl 11g A 1 M mron N C EARLY JAMES W Chcnnstry llll'l'l1ll1j,l'lJl'l'l EDWARDS JOHN I-IAMLIN Hmory LCLIUNL Counul 15 1 1 1111sttr11l l1llOD 1 I ll Caltra I 1 U1 11 11t 1 ISS I ll rs. 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J' fi 'LIL- 1 avg --v-C P wt. .-'IST INIIY 'On I Imax ,luux . .,, 41 ' 'ki 7 SE IORS Fzrsl rou, HARRELL HELEN EILEEN History Delta Zeta Pres Delta Zeta 48 Treas Delta Zeta 47 Ed1tor Howard Cr mson 47 P1 Gamma Mu P n and Cl1p Club Intcrnat onal R lat ons Club B rm ngham HARRIS CELIA CORINNE SOC1ol0oy Delta Zeta Huntsv1lle HARRISON HENRY FORD Econom1cs P1 Gamma Mu V1cePrcs P Gamma Mu Commerce Gu1ld Birmingham HAYES JAMES W Pharmacy Sigma Nu American Pharmaceut al ASSOCIZIIOD Student Branch Choir Hopkinsville Ky Secoml 1 ou HELMBOLD F WILBUR History P1 Gamma Mu Pres Lbrary Club Mimsteual Asso c1at1on Candidate Degree w th Honors Wilkes Barre P HENLEY WINFRED HUGH Bus1ness Admmnstrauon B1rm1ngham HTNTON B F Social Science Jasper HOBDY JAMES T Pharmacy Sigma Nu Moss Point Miss Tbzrd row Business Administration P1 Kappa Alpha Bl'l11ll'l1,l'l2Ill HOGAN JOSEPH GLENN Trldent Bll'l'11llbh2ll'l'l Pharmacy HOGUE JOSEPH RICHARD Ministerial Ass mc at 1 Nl o Bud Apl1a lhi Om Bl Psychology Club lr ll h Club Ann un Psychology HOLLAND JOHN BIRL Bxology Kappa Alpha Algha li I ll ll l .1 u11or Class Horton fourlb ron HOLLIMAN RHODES BURNS Biolob, B1rm1n1,h1111 HORTON A ALLEN Pharmacy B1rm1n5l11111 'S Jai T 'V sa 'N FIRST WEEK or SCHOOL HOWELL ACTON CRAWFORD English P1 Kappa Alpha M n st r al Assoc ationg Crimson Staff 48 M dland City HUDSON JAMES HURN Pharmacy Kappa Psi Rogersville F1 lla rou HUGHES MILDRED EVANGELINE Sociology Vlu A pha Ch P Choir Tr as. Freshman Class 46 Pre Dormm ry Coun I Ann1 ton HULSEY GEORGE Religion HUNTER OTIS B ournalism P1 Kap11 Alpha Crims ll St ff B L HUTCHESON HENRY JR Business Administration apia h 1 C u ld Spun l1 Club. Albertville ll HUTTO GEORGE I Pharmacy li r111111p.,l111 ISI l Y BRANSON B Religion I r11 11,111 1 JOHNSON HORACI MAC History I1 I JOHNSON JOI IN IDWARD Accounting l 1rr.1111 , H' - ' ' ' , .- . , h .0 5 V, I. ,. . U l. , . . I -1, -,Q '. g,.J.'. .' .'. me . '41 1 5 .0 - . -wg -1 up ' 1 - 'J' . ia, , .- 1 4 ' n , u Y ' 7 ' Y 1 ' g 1 g 1 ' g i c i . i i Y U c , i ' ' I i , . 9 If , ' 3 . , . - .. 1 , . Q . . . , i ' I 5 ' ' 5 I I ' ' 3 1i ci 1 i ' g 1 . - , a. 1 l i - , U o I 1 , 3 ' , I D A , .Q I 4 1 Q A Sec. 1 l IQ rcs. 5 e ' 5 s. ' 1 ci. 's 7 HODGES, ARTHUR EUGENE Minisfcfial Assofimon- TWV . x . . . . ' i . , , . J ' 11 .5 ' O i.1 . o.1' 9 . . i , , , . , Pi K. 1 P ig CSOIIIUCTCU I i 3 .' . 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Inklvxx lx: I 1 1 x Km KIRK linux Kmm 1 x KIIIR Kllllxll Kufuu IJ vin lux I ION xfum Illlll Illrll mux loxmls IUII lux: IH XIXHXDIIN Xixxvxf f N 3 I, F113 4 hx al, if ' u. 1 ap., X SE IOR Fin! mu JOHNSON RAYMOND EARL Pharmacx Delta Sngma Ph1 B1rm1ngham JOHNSON SARDIS MILLARD Pharmacx P1 Kappa Alpha Amencan Pl1armaceut1tal Ass t1at n Student Branth Ixappa Ps1 Bll'l l ll'lgl'1I1l'H JONES HENRY LEW IS Pl1S S1CS P1 Kappa Alpha B1rn11ngl'1am JONES J LLOYD Pre RILCllC3l Tndent Sy lacauga Srroml 1011 JONES LEON REID Busmess Admmlstratlon Blfmlnghdm JORDAN MAUDE ELLEN D1tttt1Ls Beta S1gma Om1 ron Trcas Beta S1gma Omlcron Pan Hellemt COllflCll Cl111r Red Cross Ur11t Btautx Parad 46 B1rm1ngl1an1 KELLEY JOHN MILTON Aetountmg Sngma Nu B1r1111ngl1am KEY JOHN W' Busnness Adm1r11strat1on Basketball 4 -If B1r1111ngl1am Third rou KIRK ELOISE T HISIOFN l1C1an1ma Mu Hwpatna l31rm1n1.,l11111 KIRK JOHN LILLARD JR Attountmg I-JFFIII KIRKLEY HARRY EARL lKLll2,lOI1 n 1al A so 11111 1 l'l1r111111., 11111 KITTRFIL FDW ARD RICHARD EL011o1111ts 111111 1 l r IL, .1 lourlf mu KIZZIAH MURRAY l JR IXLLOLIHIIINN 1111111 r li1r11111.1.,11111 KIZZIAH THOMAS A IXLQOLIHIIIIIN 1111 L Ll ll1r11111p,1111 Il AIH KAIIIRNN IL Nlttlltll J Ltvn Lxsr Xxlllx OI St11ooL LEE ROBERT E Busmess AdmlDlSIf8IlOn P1 Gamma Xlu C mm buld Brmn 1.1m I1 tb na LEOINARD IN AIN JAMES Busmcss Admnmstr IIIOH B1r11n1,l1 1 11 LII I LE FR XXRLIN DANIEL Pllll'I11lLX 1 1' .111 .1r111.1 0 ll 1 111 B III 1 l111 LITTLEJOHN LLLIS EARL Hmorx II I III 1 LONCJLEH LESTER CI ll l ORD Pl11I'lI1lLN r n1.1 u Il 1 Pl l 1 tl rt 1 lx' IITI XIII IN IRXI ut lLlLlLlIl I Ll l X l DX XR DLlSlIIkNN Xtl1111111str1l1o11 XNNIXC llXlxRN I Xttou11l111 5 ,V 3 ,Y . Z . .5 04. io , ' 3 ' '. ' i 1 , ' P 4 9 ' ' l X I , , . I . ' . g u crcc S 1 . 1 1 gl L , 1 1 Q ' 4 1' s ' 1 ' .' f . . - . II : -- ' v r 1 . 5 1 v ' 1 1 K' .1 7 ' S ' ' v f v v ' 2, ' L ' ' 4, I 1 1 1. l L 1 S., Anc it Pl1 qcutical Ass cn. 1011, Sud: r. cl. P1011 111: , Crll sun Saffg ll1lI'.l'I1LlF1ll Spnru. l5.r 111gl1.111 1 ' I' 1 , . . ' ' 4 . I , Ame: 1c.111 Pl1.1r ut-1111c.1l Am1c1.111u11, 51 du lSr.11gl1g r ' ' ' Kap . 'sig Tlu .111 NI11 .1r, Cil.11t.111o11g.1. 'lwClIll. 4 I ' I l Y. S lv fl I r A I , A b ' . . Ill: M1 :slcr s c . 11. 1 'l. , . - Q .V l,O'lvl', IIZONARID NIlil.l.IiN Religion . , , . . . , , Q 1 , lrl'111. lllrl In lX.1pp.1 Alpl1.1g 4.0 crcc hula. lil 11111jl1 111 - itlu A , J I , J , , l'l1 i'.1l f '. '1111 511,111.1 N Q R.1pp.1 l'l11 lx.1p11.1g ll llulw. llu111.11.111 , 1' . . ' , , .., K . A CP u uc Guild. 1 ' 'l. .' I7 , 4 .S . ' ' I K' ll1rl111l1gl1.1111 C11 UCFCL' C1111 . ' 1 ' tl .1 Nl.'.'1'.'l, 1 'l. . '. , ' r P -1 ' '. l.1111l11l.1 I l11 .'Xlpl1.1g l11'.l1. l,1111l11l.1 l l11 1XlJVll.lQ 411111111c1tu .1111'x11 '11 l1u1l1lg l11l1.1111111'.ll NIHHIN. lS111111111.gl1.1111 Av '- 5 bp- Musn 'K NIATHIS ' Ml moms X111 ul Xlm Q 3 Nloxx I X 4. A. Moxx xu xx 5. Niomu Momu Nloarox N1L'lllN5 x1L'RI'IlRl'I' N1L'KRAN NIc.fX11lsT1R Nhbxnrv Nic K Lux xiic-I un' N114 :mu X111 xusm X114 mm Nic Dow ur N116-1 V X1tfQlNTX Mc I ,xxr - 193 LH I V . .Li af fa A L f IV' ,ali l an-A JEL yx, I as tl Q1 'LS 'fcfix R Q3 N N. J fl A1 A W 6+ a I 2 ,, Q QI :nt :Ax F 4 I i SE IORS Firxl rout MARSH, JAMES EDWARD, JR. ECOn0miCS Pi Kappa Phi: Trcas. Pi Kappa Phi. P.nson MATHIS CLAUDE HILLMAN JR Pharmacy P1 Kappa Alpha Chccrlcadtr Corinth Miss MEADOWS WILLARD JAMES Religlon Birmingham MILAM DON H Pharmacy Ruston L Srronn' mu 'VIIZE VERNON H ACCOunt1ng P1 Kappa Alpha Intramural Sports B1r'n1ng.,ham MONROE JERRY A English Alpha Phi Omega Mini tcrial Asso 1at1on Masiucr Birmingham MONTGOMERY JOHN ALLEN Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Assoiitizn Studtnt Branch Htlena MOORE AMOS MONROE Economics Lambda Chi Alpha P1 Camma Mu Tarrant Thlrl you MOORE NOAH STEPHEN Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha Birmingham MORTON GLENN MILTON Pharmacy Birmingham MULLINS EDWARD LEACH Business Administration Chickasaw MURPHREE JIMSY ANN Spanish 1 Mu ts 1 .itil C unti u Xiu cs uni 1 u in 1 A tu ents in Amtritin Lollttt 1l IN 1 Buuty P1radt 47 BlI'Il1l1Q,l1llU Iourlli mu MURRAY LEWIS RUTLLDCI Phlrmau Sigma Nu Il Club BfI1lI1j.,l1ll1l MCAII IS'lI R MALCOLM H I tonomxcs 1 ma Nu l 7 U ' Y , . , :1. 1 , . ' l ' I ' g A 's V 'S' I 3 t s. , i . ' 'H Sig lt , ' ' ' . 7 i Q i I . . . il ' 'J 1 I 7 V Y 3 , t .. Ph' 3 Pri. Pl1i Mtg Hyp '.g Pan Hcllcnic '11 l '47, '4Rg Sec. Masqncrsg Mn Alpl1.1 Chig Pres. French Cl bg -Pr '. Si. 'sl Cl bg XVl 's XVlo nmng S tl ' R -'-s an Un crs'tics '-IS: -. f . - ' . ' 1 - . , f 32 1 i' . , . it i ' . . . I 2 , . 2' i S'g . .t-cds - - Stczsm NUS CLI .xx Houstf MCCARTY, ELNOR Moulton MCCLAIN, HONIVARD T. Lambda Chi Alpha. Gadsden Fifth mu: MCCLAMY, HERBERT M. Amurizan Pharmaccutic.1l Assuciat 1 Tilt: and Mortar. ,lacltsnn MCCLURE, KYLE XV. Kappa Psi. Birmingham MCCLUSKY, HUGH Y ATES Religion Pharmacy Pharmacy n, Student BI'.ll'lCl1Q Pharmacy Pharmacy American Pl1g1rm.1ccutic.1l Association, Student Branch: Kappa Psi. Birmingham MCCORD, VVALTON P. Chemistry Trltlunt. Bcxwtncr Sixllr mu: IYICDONALIU, -IOSISPH XY., JR. BLlSll1L'SS Atlministration ll Llnh. liairficltl AICGEE, GEORGE ll. l,l'l.ll'l11.lCf' Iiirmingliam MCGINTY, MARY SUP Biology BSU Cxoniicilg XYICL'-l,I't'N. ,-Xlpl1.1 lpsilun l3t'lt.1. Rixcr Yicn McI.ANIi, IAMES XV. lll1.ll'l11.'lCX' lli r nnngli .1111 'bn i , l 15. , f me gls 4 S L A..- i...Y i 'N gr ' Q' X 1 Q. 1 r, 2. I MN A7 Q, Q s x J in 5 :tl xv: SE IORS MCLEMORE, CARL R. Pharmacy Moulton MCTYEIRE, JOHN D. Biology Pi Kappa Alpha. Powderly NELSON, KENNETH W. Business Administration Sigma Nu. Cullman NEW, HARRY B. Pharmacy Lambda Chi Alphag Alpha Phi Omegag American Pharma- ceutical Association, Student Branch: Tile and Mortar. Tuscaloosa Srroml row: NEWh1AN, MARGARET KEELEN Social Studies Anniston NICHOLS, TERRY BUFOLD Pharmacy Pi Kappa Alpha. Brownsville, Tenn. NILES, ED LEE Pharmacy Tcllico Plains, Tenn. O'NEAL, MARCIE CARLYN Sociology Delta Zetag Sweetheart of Sigma Nu '-Nl: Masqucrsg Kappa Pig American Red Crossg Intramural Sports. '49 W'inner of Beauty Parade. Birmingham Tbirfl rout ORR, JAMES BERFORD Business Administration Sigma Nu. Birmingham PANNELL, ELBERT JACKSON, JR. Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi. Birniinglmam PARKER, JOHN FRANK Accounting Birmingham PASS, W'lLI.lAM A. Physical Education li lxappa Phi: lxappa lln lxappag Mu Alpha Nu. lalmerf dale Fourllv mu : PATTERSON, lfl7NA lfARl. l.alw Technician Bessemer PATTON, HENRY PARKER lfnglish Alpha Phi Uniega: lltimit-ss Al.lll.lgk'l' lntrc Nom '-IS. lilcx ' -- .-arty 'f' l - T lj. E. E PILR-Lvl' PAULEY, CHARLES JOSEPH . my A Business dministration Birmingham PAYNE, IONE lfairfi-:ld Psychology Flfflw mu : PEAKE, RlCHARl7 CHARLES lambtla Chi Alpha. Birmingham Psychology PEEPLES, XVILLIAM N. Business Administration Sigma Nu: ll Clulug lcnms leamq Baslxctlwall. Birming- ham PENNlNGTON, DENIPSEY l:ll.hlORE, JR. Pre-Medical Sigma Nlll Nlu Alpha lihi. Birmingham PIfRKlNS, PHll.l.lP NEAL Accounting IH Mamma Nlu. Birmingham Slxlfv roll! PlfROl.lO. KENNlfTll C. llistory and Education Birmingliam Pl lll.l.lPS, JANllfS S. Pharmacy Amcric.in Pliarmaccutnal .'xNNUL'l.lll0I1, Student Branch. fi.hlxilL'l1 POl.l.ARl3, JAMES l lUY'l4'l' Pi Kappa l'lng Alpha lpxilon llclta. la lirangc, lla. Pre-Medical POPE, il'l'lOlXlAS N. Aincrican Plmarmaccutit.il Association, Student Branch. Pharmacy P ulliinlil L-l Qu X em .- X V V in 's IS i- N- Q A s P . 4 L 1 f 3 , V . N . I dk W 'R I 'av--5 Q-g-. QB l. SE IORS POWELL, W. ROBERT Social Science Gadsden PRESLEY, DOLPHUS CLYDE History Ministerial Association: Kappa Phi Kappi. Oakman PRESLEY, WARREN JACKSON . Psychology Birmingham PRESTON, MAXWELL M. History Pi Gamma Mu: Mission Band: Ministerial Association: French Club: International Relations Club. Cullman Srroml row: PRICEMDE B. Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch. Meridianville PRIDEIVIORE, CHARLES Sociology Birmingham PRIMM, CHESTER B. Biology Alpha Epsflon Delta. Jasper PUCKETT, LUCIEN E. Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch: Kappa Psi: Tile and Mortar. Birmingham Third row: PULLEN, RALPH Pharmacy Intramural Sports. Mentone RAYMAKER, HENRY, JR. Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha: French Club: Intramural Sports. Birmingham REID CECIL HOWARD Social Science 3 Lambda Chi Alpha: Pres. Lambda Chi Alpha: Inter Fraternity Council: Kappa Phi Kappa: French Club. Birmingham RICKER, GEORGE E. Psychology Ministerial Association: Mission Band: Masquers: Library Club. Scottsboro Fourlb row: RICKLES, JACK T. Psychology Birmingham RISELING, BOB HENDERSON English and Speech Masquers. Columbus, Kans. ROACH, LESTER ROBERT History Ministerial Association. Jackson, Ohio sim. Pass ,I-HE Hamicot, Puzasu ROBERTSON, LUTHER T. English Sigma Nu: Pres. Senior Class: Treas. Trident: Masquers: Pi Gamma Mu: Oaks: International Relations Club: Student Senate '-48: Entre Nous Staff '48: Business Man- ager Crimson '47, Bessemer Fifflr rozr: RODEN, CHARLES EDWARD Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha. Albertville ROMEO, ANTHONY MICHAEL Pharmacy Intramural Sports. Birmingham ROPER, CECIL MIZELLE ifsyclwlogy Pi Kappa Alpha Psychology Club: Asst. litlitor and Ifditor Crimson: Mu Alpha Chi: Choir. Naytlen SAMPLEY, MOZELLE M. Business Administration Fort Payne Sixlb rou': SANDERS, ROBERT V. Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha: BSU Council: Chaplain, Rush Cap- tain, Sec. Lambda Chi Alpha: Commerce Cuiltl: Ifrench Club. Birmingham SCI-INETZLER, JAMES LENVIS Business Administration Commerce Guild. Birmingham SCHOMBERG, JOE THOMAS Economics Birmingham SEAY, S. CLEVELAND Pharmacy American Pliarmaceutical Assut'i.lllH1. Student Branch. Birmingham x x, i Q5 , II xml' , Q NII xxx gg, Nlll Xl t .sv Nl II g ox 2 s NIxI f Q A xxII I I III I A Y' - A .N . 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IRI xxlv Sllllw NINI!x llxrll lHxIx1x-ox xx, 4 SZ' I 7 S If x v W Fig. E3 lg, ill? hx if SE IDRS hrs! rou SEGARS JACK M Basmess ACIm1n1strat1on B1rm1ngI1am SHARP ANSEL MIREE Economlcs Sl2,I'l1Zl IN11 V1te Pres S1gma 47 X te Pres Studtnt Body 49 Pres P1 Gamma Niu Commcrct Gulld H Club Sportsmans Club Sports I'd1tor Entre Nous 47 Sports E:I1t0r Ball Pup 47 48 Track Ttam 48 BI'I11ll lgI12lITl SHAW OSCAR WILTON JR Phwrmacy P1 Kappa PIII Kappa PSI B1rm1ngI1am SI-IEATS KYLE B Pharmacy Kappa PSI Decatur Svroml mu SIDES JESSE GILDER Busmess Adm1n1strat10n B1rm1nt,I1am SIMS CLAUDE B JR Ctntrc SMELCHER JAMES H Sylatauga SMITH DALLAS MILES Amcr1tan PI1armatcut1taI A ot1at1on lmcy Flats Tenn Tb nf mu SMITH ELOISE P1 031111113 Mu BlI'IT1lngI11l11 SMITH ROBERT W SMITH ROY AUSTIN An1tr1an I7I1lI'l'l11LkLlllL2lI ASSK7kIJllIlIl I1It and Mortar IIlI'l'l1lDQ.,I1H11 SNELLINCS THOMAS BLRT squtrs Iru K11p1 P IIIFIIIIIILIII frunllr on SNODCRASS IAWILS DAVID IIlI'l'lIlIII.,Il 1111 SOUDER XX ILI IRUI MAN Iltsstxmr STEPHFNSON LULI C, Ix1pp1 PIII IXIPPI IIIFIIIIIIINIIIITI Pre Dental ACCOUnflng PI11rm1c1 Student Br111tI1 Htstork CIILUIISIFN PI11r1111u S IL tnt IIr111tI1 Ill 1 II111111 tx ISkIlL,l0I1 I tlut IIIUII rtxx xxn Humxx ARI PINS THKI l STIVENDER JAMES CALVIIN IR Hnstors P1Ix1pp.1 AIpI1.1 P 5 P1 Ixtppa XIpI11 41 Inttr Irutrn 1ty Cou11t1I Studs.11tStn1tt -H 47 -IN Prts Brotlmtrhood 48 Exttutut Coun 1I BSU I11ttr111t1on1l Rtlttlons Club Club Intr:1mur1I C ou11t1I Cr1111 on Sufi Sports I1d1tor Fntrt Nous Tusltegtt Ilfllr 1011 STOCKARD ARCH M Accountmg Trulcnt P1 Cammt Mu CLDIIIHILIA C u1Id Frtnth Club Inbrwrt Club C111d1d1te Dttrtt XNIIII Hon rr Studtnt Audnor B1r1111111.,I11111 STRICKLAND HENRY PACE Busmtss Adm1n1str.1t1on B1r111111a,I11111 STRICKLAND IAMES ARIAND XIlII'lLI11lIlLS H11 PI11 0111151 I11tr1111ur1I Sgor r It s 11tr1t111 II r11 ttutn 11t1o11 1 t A 1II1 S1111 1 u I I-lxA III L ll I R1.IlL,I0l1 II ACUI RAI PII Ixll 'XI K IILISIIILSS ALIIIIIIIISII 1t1o11 HIL I I IONIASON K I IARI I S RAN Ing: 1 mtl Sptt 1 1111 gl IHORXBURC1 ROI AND XI BI R I IILISIITLNS !xLIl11II1lNII 111o11 IIII'INllIgIIIIIl I f 3 , A- . 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Q7 5 w QR Ax it if Q54- 'Qs SE IORS Firsf row: TIMBERLAKE ROY MITCHELL English VI1n1tser1aI ASSCICIJIIOU E1anss1IIe Ind TODD SARA JOYE Bmlovy 'Vlasquers French Club B1rm1ngh1m TRIBBLE JOHN HOWARD Pharmacy B1rm1n1,I1am TUCKER BARBARA J Mathematlcs Delta Zeta B1rm1ngham Suomi mu TUCKER GLORIA L French Beta S1gma Om1cron L1brary Club Cho1r BlI'I11lDgI'l3I'l1 VAIL BENNERS B JR Bnology Educat1on Thorsby VAN KEUREN EDITH BAIN Bmlogy Alpha Delta P1 Ircs Sec Rush Chan Alpha Delta 11 Sweetheart S1gma Nu Pres Mu Alpha Ch1 Alpha Eps1I11n Delta Hypaua Masquers Senator Sen1or Class B1rn1111g ham VARDAMAN JACK I-I SOLIZII Sclencc I1 Kappa Alpha Irts XILL Prts P1 Ix ppa AIph1 Burns V1 c Tbllll mu WADE SAMUEL ARTHUR P1 Kappa PI11 Imson XVACNER NORMAN LDGAR 1 1111 Nu Ilutnt N sta WALL JAMES A IS1r1111n1,I11111 WALLS 11155 A1s111rRsoN I tovx 1I 1. 1 luurlfr 1011 WAIKIR ART HUR I JR FLOIIOIUILS ELOHOINI s I conomncs I IIIFIITILJ I 11L,I1sI1 IX1111 AI1 1. r 1. 111 ltr11I 11t1 1 1. 1 1r1r1 ll 111 C I11 1111 Islfllilllglllll YH W, ,,,.-...- -..-ps Pxss1xc R1 1 IGION XX ALKER OLLIE C Socnal Scnenee Alpha Delta I Oneonta NVANIXINGER CECIL ELLIS Accountmg P1 Kappa Alpha Pres Ste Tre-as P1 IXIPPQ Alpha Co'11n11.rtt C u1Id Ste Tr as SpOl'ISl11'll'1 s Club Intra 1'11ur1I Sports Spamsh Club BIFHIIDLIIJHI XX ARD EDDIE O Pharmacy 1r1a11 lh 11ttut1 I A 11111 1 Student Bram 1111 Ps1 T1It and 11rt1r S ma I ll: mu XX ARD XX ILLIANI IOSI PH I-I1stor1 11 XI llfl 1 1771! 1 1. lrt1 1 ll LI1 t111t11r 1 -It Stnxtor S1.11111r FILLIII 1 s X111 Alpha 1 ru Lflllll 1111I 111 u 1 XI1 I11 IIIII Om1.g1 rt L5ll'L C I1 ll t II1r111111.,11111 XX ASSI N R C URI 1111 XII II1r111111t11111 XX A I RINS XX II I IAXI C, 1 111 1,1111 XX AISON IIARI I S L1111 N1 I5111111111., 11111 PI11rm 1u I ALLOllIItlIlL. 11 C ll PI1 1r111 1t 1 , 5- v A . . . V . . . 4, V. Q ' 'f 1 , I . I ,434 'ua , -A A -r 1 .5 . 5 N 1 ' 2 ' ' . I ' . -' 1 f , ' , . , . I I - . . ,, . . . i , ., . , . . , mi' . I 1 1 1 - - '. 1 , . r. 1 I 'I .I I ' I ' . 's. ' ' . . Q ' 5 . v J , ., ., . , . , W , - , X , , - - - - : ' .1 3 c '. Q Q - Y Y Y ' 1 . . . , ' P- . ix V, . I ,' . 1 , V..- , ' '. - . I , . . . , g ' Anc 4 ' .1rn. ca ssmc. 111, . ' 'hg ll K.11 . 'C A ' Nl . . .'cI 'lf ' : 7 4' If . 4 . Y ' ' 'f 'f I ' : '. , 1 1 K - I , : Q P1 K.1p1. 1 pI1.1g II1s1 1.11 P K.11. KI1I1.1g Pr's. : -sl- I ' V I ' ' ' ' 11.1 '.ss '-H13 S' . ,lllllltlf Class ' 'Q . l' ' sg ' ' I ' I In' Class '-Wg 'I' 'I' 3 O.Ii 3 Pres. 1 Chl: P 1. Int' . '1 . Rel. 'ons CI Ig r 1 . ' 'Ang P 's. , U 1: - ' ll-I, ' ilu g Cr'11s1111 S aff. ' 1 ' l'I. : . 1 1 ,., H P' V- ' 3 T - - , . . . ,, . . v , 51' . 1' . 'I. 1 'Q 1, I4'l1l. A ' t -1 A- f 1k-V 11 1 A A A., 5 x i . ty ' ' P1 Ii.1p11.1 AI11I1.1g Sl11It'11l Sv .llcg i11111111crcc I 1ItI. Ihr Ill.'I .1 I ' J , '. , . , ,., . . t , Pi 'Q 1 .1 1I1.1g Vice-I'r1:s. Senior Class: I'r's, 'I' 11I'11l: Ml 'x - '. Ass .1t'o11g I51'1.'11'I Club: lil . J' l,I11I1g NI I' .I , . . . A1111 I 'Q cl 'rg C1r1111s1111 Staff. ' ' QI. f1.- , ,'1, A b-I, ,t-,N lim!! I l gn Q I ,, U :fm 9753 ,S-5 I 4- . l , SE LGR Q lvnf mu WATTS CHARLES C Educatxon Lambda Chu Oakman WATTS DAVID EUGENE Business lqdfnlnlstratlon Bxrmmgham WEAVER ROBERT COOPER Economlcs Trldent BSU Councnl P1 Gamma Mu Conmeue Culld lt' Chou' Bull Pup Sraff Ednror Crimson 49 Talladega H H C1 NIUSI 5 ILT XX orux WEEKS DEE ARNOLD Phy sxcal Educatlon Bxrmmgham Scroml mu Pom Il: you WELCH NORMA JEAN WINTTER JOHN ERNEST Plmrmzu Buslness Admlnlstratlon fl ant A 1Cl'lL3ll Pl armn ut: .ll X s Lll l 1 Commercu Guxld Lxbrary Club lvlonrboncry Bmmh kappa PM Br'-lfhton WELCH WALLACE HAROLD Rcllglon WITTE ANTON L Ewfwmlw Pres Mlmstcrnnl Asso lation Montgumnry Commkru Gmld Blrmlmahlm WELLS DAN Business Administration WOODALL NELSON BROORS lluxmmu Ill Csnrnn,-ma Mu Phtnlx City Tkrl .111 'lrIT1lk ULI ltll lk T xg and 'Nlorr xr Suut urn WE T FRA K M DO A D S N C N L WORTHINC TON IACR BENJAMIN Busmess Admlmstratlon Bnmm ham Busnmss IxdI11lIIlSIl'lIl0I1 g Sigma Nu BlI'I11lllJ.,l1.lIU Third rou I ff: r WHITEHEAD BEVERLY JEAN Busxmss ALTIDIDISIFIIIOD YORK A B lhllmlu ll Mu Las u u lan He. Lmg Cuunu u B'rm u'h'm Alpha Chl BSU Counul Crnmson Stuff BIFIUIIIBIIITII XOUNC ll5Sll C Suxnmsx XLITIIHISIIIUOII WILLIAMS GEORGE Y Huston ' Alpha Phl Omaha Rxvmr Vnvn f illNlJI N C l'ORCl IUUIS IX 1 WILLIAMS OT FIS NI XVION S0uol03.,N ' V ISS Council lru Alpl1.1l'l1 LBIHLJNI N rn 'll Bill lXl WINDHAM BFN D Lnglnslm wmv mm lr lu I1 CLIN O ks N1llllSlLl l.ll Axsr nun li 1 Illl Nu 9 . ' ' . . 4 3 9 ' t N A - 5 JJ 'K ' 3 ' g ' g ' T ' 5 . - 12. f-. L x B SH- - .. l' ' 'fr V . . 3 , , ' ' . 4 ' ' ' ' T Ad' 5 n 1. . 'c 'c .1 Y0'v,I'0l1. 5lL,l-nl s 1 Y w ' Q . , , X A ' .J . . . . . ' V ' J - Q . 7 . ' . K t ' ' ' , ' N' An ' Q '1. . 'c c.1l Axwux. rn, Su lvm llnxu -:Img Tkl' . 1 . sb 1 9 . - - f , , . . . . , ' 5 J , nu: , . . . . 1 . . , Pl' 5 Tr- l'l' M 3 '. -ll- I lg M I I -' ' ' Lsfwff. , 4' ' l 'f ' l'l Kappa l'l1lg Nlnxqucrx. .Xl. lT.ll11.l C nu il ' il ', si Q-1 , Q ll' tary , ' 2 ' LJ -' r v Mi Glu ml txkNlls.l.HlUll. llullmu .'Ul Q ,'. l llnl'lc 201 ' , RL l 'll Ll' Xl: L' llllli , 2 . '. K' Bu l ' .-Mll ' R '. 'on A rll' 3 a 5 ' ' ' 7 acl. 'n g lS5L Lmncnl. lllu Sig . .' . llnrlmnglnun T -..-.- 41.1 1 - '-L F,-6' .ai it 53? ciIORt.l Suu ii II .-xxn I'.x'i'iuti.x ,IlRl NT I-nil ron: ALLEN, JOCELYN Business Administration Phi Nlu. Birmingham AMAN, EUGIE FRANKLIN Pharmacy Cottonwood ANDERSON, HOWARD NIX General Birmingham ANDERSON, FRANCES JACOBS Religion Birmingham ATCHLEY, MARVIN C. Business Administration Birmingham Serouil mu : BAILEY, HUGH COLEMAN History Ifrench Club, Honors Day '48, Coalhurg BAIN, WIILLIAM L., JR. Business Administration Choir. Pell City BAKER, CLAUDIE B. English Sigma Nu: Sportsmaifs Club. Iilomatm BANNISTER, GEORGE C. History Alpha Phi Omega, BSU Council. Sylacauga BARCLIFT, PRESTON NWALKER Psychology Sigma Nug Wesley' IIUUIIQIIIIIUIIQ Cheerleader. Birmingham Tluril mu : BARNETT, ANNA CHARLOTTE Accounting Tusealoosa BEAN, DAVID A. Pharmacy Delta Sgma Phi. Hartselle JU IORS BENTLEY, JANE Ii. Phi Mug Library Club: Choir. Iluntwille BERREY, RUTH ANNE Alpha Delta Pig Ilistorian, Guard, Alpha Delta Pig Pres. Mu Alpha Chi, BSU Council. Birmingham English French BETTIS, HAROLD C. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha: Commerce Guild. Birmingham l'nurll1 l'llll'J BETTS, DYER E. Pharmacy Birmingham BLACK, XVILLIAIVI I'I., JR. Pharmacy Lambda Chi Alpha. Birmingham BONFIELD, WIHEELER L. History Birmingham BORUEF, BRUCE T. Pharmacy Maynardville, Tenn. BOXWEINI, ROBERT LEROY Religion Birmingham lfifllv row: BRACKIN, JAMES A. Biology Town Creek BRAKE, JAMES EDWARD Business Administration Birmingham BRAND, MARY LOUISE Sociology Birmingham BRATTEN, JANE HUGHES Pharmacy Liberty, Tenn. BRIDGES, ROBERT JACKSON History Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Omegag Masquersg BSU Councilg Head Cheerleader '-47. Birmingham Sixlb rout BROCK, JACK Economics Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham BROCK, JAMES ALBERT Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch. New Brocton BRODIE, JOHN FRANK Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Psi. Birmingham BROWN, AARON B., JR. Pharmacy Birmingham BROWN, EARL T. History Pi Kappa Alpha: Pledge Trainer Pi Kappa Alphag French Clubg Student Senate '48, '49g Sportsman's Club: Sports Iiditor Crimson '-48. Ariton 1 G- UANIA M, 1 0 'lr Q ' Q1 4 J 1 , ox, 1, 0' ir' 3 9-1' 1' K 5 1 FP' 21. f fs l if' li In fd' 11 ig. S... 3- - 1, 4 1 '55 11W .QR .X1 1 1 x .Xxx xx qXx111 Mux .XXIII mmm' .X1c1111s ISA11 1 1 Iixlx l5.x1x1 I4 I5xxx1s11n l5x1u1 ll 1 HXIQNI II H1 xx lS1x111w 151141411 l51111x lil I lx V1 xx 11 l'ux111'11 lhvlabll Iiuxux liuu mx lluxm lmxxl 111111 II x lS1.111.1 111.-1 1 1 1 P 1 ,1 I11.,1x I11.1x ' 11 .,-v Z . e'Q..i, .fl .Pi Jus: C.-ui Mi Suokrr First mu: BROWN, HARRY D., JR. Pharmacy Pi Kappa Alpha. Greenville, Ky. BROWN, MELVIN H. Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi: Pres. Delta Sigma Phi: Inter Fraternity Council: Ameri:an Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch: Kappa Psi. Tuscaloosa BROXVN, TINKER Physical Education Beta Sigma Omicron: Kappa Pi. Ifmpfre BRONVN, XVILLIAM HADDON Chemistry Birmingham BROWN, XVILLIAM OTLEY Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi: American Phamaceutical Association, Student Branch. Nashville, Tenn. Siwniil mu : BRYANT, RALPH MARTIN A.i:4.r.can Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch. Pharmacy Selma BUCHANAN, XVILLIAM EARL History BSU Council: Ministerial Association: Intramural Sports. Birmingham BUFORD, GEORGE EDXVARD Chemistry Attalla BURGETT, ROBERT M. Business Administration Tarrant BURKS, MARY ELIZABETH ' Sociology Gadsden Tblril run: BRYAN, MARION E. Business Administration Birmingham IUNIORS CAIN, LEE CLARK History Iifba CAMP, LAMAR F. Physical Education Vineniont CAMPBELL, JOSEPH L. Pharmacy l..berty, Mias. CANNON, JOHN MILTON History Ministerial Association: Mission Band: BSU Council. Dothan Fon rib ru u : CAUFIELD, HOOVER REED Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: Intramural Sports: Business Manager Entre Nous '49: Staff Entre Nous '48. Ft. Payne CAWOOD, JACK DARWIN Pharmacy Chattanooga, Tenn. CHALMERS, FREDERICK, JR. Pre-Dental Fairfield CI-IEATI-IAM, CLARENCE D. Business Administration Flomaton CLINKSCALES, JOHN DIXON Accounting Talladega Fiffb mu: COBERN, JAMES C. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha,. Birmingham COBIA, ARTHUR JOE Psychology Birmingham COGGINS, GEORGE HENRY History Banks comm, JESSE JACKSON, JR. Pre-Medical Theta Chi. Birmingham COLLIGAN, WILLIAM TRAVIS Pharmacy Monroe, La. Sixth ron: COMPTON, MARY LURANES English Mission Band. Sylacauga CONNOR, SIDNEY HARRINGTON Business Administration Sigma Nu. Birmingham COOK, MERRILL H. Business Administration Birmingham COOPER, A. CLAIRE Home Economics Phi Mu: Beauty Parade '-87: H Day Court '47g Colmbi- ana ' CORRY, BENTON FRANKLIN Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Brancn. Oakman 5. -sb 'In 'R af' 'Q Q , s Mmm x Hxuux Bkavxx Braun x lixcmu x Bm xxx Hu H xx xx liuoxuy lSL'xc,1 II ISL km linux Lux Luxi- Cami-11111 Cxxxox in 1 II lla Lxxxmm lIlXl xlllu KH: XIHXX Lllxmm xx Lum hx K unix tux 1 IX kurxlr Kn'1k1XX tx N kuxx Km N K K llixin llt'ii.ix xxn Piin Piixixx l'nil ion: COSBY, XVILLIAAI HOBBIE lambda Chi .-Xlplii. Rainer Economics COSBY, JAMES HAYXVOOD Religion l'rt'nch Club, Ministerial Association, Xlission Band: BSL' Council. Rainer COUNTS, ANNIE BELLE Language Phi Nltig Pledge Trainer, Registrar Phi Nltig Nlasquersg Mu Alpha Chi: lhrunch Club. Birmingham COX, CLARENCE DANIEL, JR. Psychology Sigrna Nu. Birmingham CRONINGER, RAYMOND H. Business Administration Commerce Guild. McClure. Ohio Snuuil vnu: CUNIMINCS, BILL Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha. Birminghain CURENTCN, DORIS EAY English Seq. Xlasquersg l'rench Club, YNY.-X. I5lor.tla CQUTCHEN, XVILLIAM A. Mathematics Ozark DANIEL, XVIIIIAM ARTHUR, JR. English Pi Kappa Phig News lfditor, Crimson. Birmingham DAY, CECII. I.. Pharmacy Birmingltam 'lfxxrif ion: DICKINSON, JOE THOMAS Chemistry Irondale IJOROUGIHI, TALNIADCE JACK Pltarmacy l,imhd.i Chi Alplm. llirmingham IU IORS DOVER, HARRY JAMES Pharmacy A'nerie.in Ph.irm.ieeutical Assoenton, Student Branch. Birniingliani DRUMMOND, LEXVIS A. English Xlinisterial Association. Dixon, Ill. DUDLEY, XV. C.. JR. Religion Birmingham lrrlnlfv roll: DUKE, CHARLES C. Business Administration Birmingham DYER, JOHN FRANCIS Political Science Birmingham IEILINGTON, JESSE SAMUEL CALVIN Biology Alpha lipsilon Delta. Montgomery EVANS, BETTY JANE Mathematics Alpha Delta Pi: Masquersg Red Cross Unitg Entre Nous Staff '-49. Birmingham EVANS, ROBERTA LEE Mathematics Choir. Birmingham lflffln mu : FAGAN, ALTON RUDOLPH Religion Lambda Chi Alpha, Ministerial Associat on: Intramural Sports. Arcadia, Fla. FAGAN, MARY ELIZABETH Sociology Dormitory Council: BSU Council. Pell City FEKETE, ROBERT FREDERICK Pharmacy Birmingham FINK, FRANK GEORGE, JR. - Business Administration Cullman FLATT, OCIE Psychology Phi Mug Sec. l'syclmlogy Club: Spanish Club. Birming- ham Sixlli mu: FLURRY, CHARLES History Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres. Lambda Chi Alpha, H. Club: BSU Council: Track Team '47, '48. Birmingham ITOOTE, ROBERT HOXVARD Pre-Dental Track: Sportsmaiik Club. Tarrant FRANKLIN, BOYD MCDONALD History Lambda Chi Alpha. Linville Falls, N. C. FRANKLIN, LANCE LLOYD Pre-Medical Thorsby IJULLINCTON, ED LANIER Business Administration H. Club: Track Team '47, '-08. Birmingham Lusuw QUWH C uuxl Cox CRONlNflK Cuxixxlxm C um x rox Cru ru x lJXNlll DM Ulm mxwx lforu L H lfxhlh l1KL'N1X!ONl lhmm llllxl Una .lllx 1 x lxxx Ixxx lx-,xx Ixhxx Inman lnxn llxul Imax Inv! lnxxn ax luxx IX 'Ill l,L't tn' Pitt s'roN lin il nm: IJUSUN, VIOLET MARIE Pharmacv Smithville. Tenn. GARRETT. SARA V. History Vincent CARRETT, IIOHNNIE E. History Vincent GATTIS, BENNY R. Pharmacy Huntlantl, Tenn. GATTIS, ELIZABETH ANNE French Hypatia: l,ihrary Club: Class Honors: Sec. Kappa Delta Pi. Birmingham Srcrmil Hlllf GENTRY, XVILLIAM RILEY Pharmacy Celina, Tenn. GLADNEY, TILLMAN FELIX Mathematics Latnhda Chi Alpha: l-'oozball '40, '41 Birmingham CLAZE, IVAN LOYD Pre-Medical Gardendale GLENN. SAM D. Pharmacy Birmingham CLOVER, DAVID XVESLEY History Pi Kappa Alpha. Birminigliam Tfi nf lout GLOVER, MARVIN EDXVARD Pharmacy Owens Cross Roads ' GODXVIN, BYRON ROXVAN Psychology Decatur GOODXVIN, CHA R LES EMMETT Business Administration Bessemer JU IDR GRADY, OIDELL lf. Education Kappa Phi Kappa: BSU Council. Montt-x'.illo GRAHAM. CHARLES EDXVARD History Nlinisterial Association: Mission Band: Sportsman's Cluh. Iaeluon I-uurlfv mu: GREENLEE, EDNA H. Economics Commerce Guild: Sec. YXVA. Bessemer GRIFFIN, IDA JO English Pres. BSU: llypatia: Dormitory Council: Sec. Sophomore Class '-IS: Beauty Parade '47, '-18: Assoc. Editor Crimson '-88: Junior Marshall. Langdale GRIFFIN, WARREN O. Pharmacy Birmingham GUTHRIE, MARIAN CLAIRE English Birmingham HAGOOD, MARGARET History Alpha Delta Pi: Sec. Alpha Delta Pi: BSU Council: Crimson Staff '-17: Beauty Parade '-17: H Day Court '-87. Columbia Iii-fffv mu ': HAHAMIS XANTHI Pharmacy Intramural Sports. Birmingham HAITHCOCK, JAMES HASTING Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi. Phil Campbell HALL, HAROLD JENNINGS Pre-Medical Alpha Epsilon Delta: High Class Honors Sophomore Class '4 7. Birmingham HARDEN, MARY PHIPPS SOCi0l0gy Birmingham HARDEN, HAROLD AYRES Pre-Medical Alpha Epsilon Delta. Birmingham Sixlb roll'i HARE, XVILLIAM CARROLL Pre-Dental Sigma Nu. Birmingham HARPER, JEWEL B. Pharmacy Lambda Chi Alpha: Chaplain Lambda Chi Alpha. Spring- field, Tenn. HARDIMAN, JOHN O. Pharmacy Pi Kappa Alpha: Kappa Psi: Cheerleader '47, Pulaslti. Tenn. HARLESS, HOFFMAN CARL History Lambda Chi Alpha: Kappa Phi Kappa: Intramural Sports. Birmingham HATCHETT, THOMAS VELBERT Religion Hartselle irlf if ig 1 L S-.Af C Q1 11- Q? 6- N pu' 4. 'Q' be -5 ILMVN hmm II 'xlllilll hulls Mums INIILX IXUXIX IXII IINX IUXIR :I UN I R MYUXXIY MVUIIXX IY :RUN xli XH XX! KHQIINIIE lyIillllX K1RIlllX Krl Illli'l IIXMUUI H xllxx ll llxlwu llwn llxum-x llwmx llxm ,a 1 Hx--vb G X - wx-wxsxx X ix T PQNM 1 ,Q . X Pix. xx tain Rtwiit lllif run: IIAXVKINS, XVILLIAM ROBERT Business Administration Ministerial Association. Dutlian HAYNES, JOHN EDXVARD l'i Kappa Phi. .-Xslwille Huuuijouxnaujawu .Xtnerican IIl1.lI'I1I.1ECLlKlC.ll Assnciat un, Sttl Spatula. Palmer, Tenn. HEFLIN, PAUL L. I,Illt'.l, Xllss. I IENDON, HOLLIS B. Birniingliam Sm will full: HENDON, LONNIE DENNIS Birmingliam HILL, JAMES If. Birmingliam HINTON, IARASHIER G. Ilattieslaurg, Miss. Biology Pliarmacy nt Branclag IIl1LlI'l11LlCy Religion Religion Biology Pliarmacy HOLL.-XNID, lJeXY'lTTli TAI,NIADGE Religion Birnunhigliani HOLLY, CURTIS Blivuntsxillt- Tlmif inn: History IIOXVARIJ, AUBREY E. Business Administration IH Kappa Alplia. Yerluena IU IORS IIOXVIQLL, CHARLES STANLEX , , I History I lxappa Alplia: Alplia l'l1i Omega: Xlimsterial Asw- cxatiung BSL Council. Nlitllantl Cuts HOXVIiI.I,, CECIL 1-21.Mo l-tiles' I IUGHES, HAROLD JACK Cuznmerce Ciuiltl. Bzrmingliani I-IURST, BILLIE BERT Pharmacy Accounting Dietetics Beta Sigma Oinicrung Nice-Ires. Beta Sigma Omicrung Vice-l'res. Home lfconumies Club, Nlasquers. Birmingliam lnullfv mu : HYATT, RAYTORD O. Sigma Beta Kappa. C tillman JACKSJEAN Journalism Dietetics Beta Sigma Omicrung Pres. Beta Sigma Omigron. Bir- mingliam JAMES. HARRY C. Business Administration Sigma Nu. Aslalaml. Ry. JENKINS, MARTHA ANNE Sociology Masquersg BSU Council: Student Sena! Talladega JENKINS, XVILLIAM RALPH Plaarnmcy Pi Kappa Alpha, Iftuwali, Tenn. lvflfv VIIHI JOHNSON, PEGGY NANN Pharmacy Phi Mug American I,l1.1I'INClCL'lllIC.ll Association. Student Branch. Albertville JOHNSON, JAMES L. Pharmacy Delta Sigma Plii. Nasliville. Tenn. JOHNSON, MARY HELEN Religion Calera JONES, BETH Home Economics Home Economics flula. Birmingliam KELLEY, JACK Pharmacy Sylaeauga Slxlli mu: KENDRICK, SYBIL Religion BSU Councilg YXYA. Rolwrtstlale KEONVN, LIARLICE EDMOND Religion Ministerial Association. Anniston KILPATRICK. TROY FRANK Plaarnmcy lxilluillc KNIGHT, THURNIAN Religion Nlimgrqrial Aswciatimn Xlission Band. Cullnaan KNIGHTEN, LEE Plmrrnacy Q-artlen Katy Q 1 'ln .aw 92:9 Mig: XX 5.1 A. 1, TX ZH H111 1-11 H11x1x H1x141 H1 1 1 IX Hlxlmx filNllON IIIII H1x11 x H1111 xx H111 IN Hun 1141 lIoxx111 Huxxn ll l'!L4.Ill llL'RNI llx XII Iuhx 'XX1lx lINhIN llNlxIN l1111x x I1111x x l1111x Inx1x hi 1 ll lx1x11 hum 'XII 1'1 hx1-- Pxx11111 Ihitox. IIII Co-III' KIII Inil mu: LAIJON, ISAAC NORTON Journalism Oneonta LEE, JAMES THOMAS Pharmacy Chattanooga, Tenn. LEE, XVILLIANI REECE Pharmacy Athens, Tenn. I,ENIOX, EDKIIIARD IJLQDYD Pl'Igll'I1'lZlCj' Birmingham LITTLE, IiRANK G. Accounting Alpha Phi Omega: Commerce Ciuildg Sportsm.in's Club: Intramural Sportsg Staff Ifntre Nous. Gadsden Sn nnil lllllf LONG, GEORGE RAY Religion Birmingham LOTT, ROBERT LEE Business Administration Sigiua Nu, SP0FINl'11.ll'lIS Cfluhg Ifmrtlaill '-IS. Birmingham I.ovETTE, ,IAMEs IQRVIN, AIR. Psychology Sigma Nu. Iilomatiin LYON, DXVIGHT L. Business Administration I,3I11I7Li.l Chi Alphi. Birrningliam NIALONE, JOSEPH C. Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi. IIIINC.ll1l0X.l Thzril Inu : MAPLES, IIRANK I'I. Pre-Medical Red Cross Ifnit. Ilimhetlitiiii. Ienn. NIARBUT, JANII-18 R. Religion Pi Kappa Alpha: Chairman Red Cross L'nitg Nlasquqrsg Vice-Pres. Junior tlass. Alhertxille JU IORS MARLOXV, JAMES XVILLIAM Education Birmingham MARTIN, AARON B. Religion IJolI1.lll MARTIN, IfRIiIa QI, JR. English Birmingliam lnullfr lun: MARTIN, GEORGE EDWIN Economics Pi Kappa Alpha: Commerce Guild: Intramural Sports. Birmingham MARTIN, MARTHA ELLEN Dramatics Alpha Ilelta Pig Vice-Pre-. Masqucrsg Vice-Pres. Alpha Delta Pi: Iiditor Bull Pup. Bessenicr MATTHEWIS, PERVY WALKER Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha. Birniingham MAYS, HENRY EARI. Iioyohology Birmingham MEEKS, JESSE OTIS, JR. Physical Education Sigma Nu: Treas. Junior Class: H Club, Track Team '46, '-87. Birmingham liiflfi rout MELONAS, KATHERINE Pharmacy Birmingham MILLER, CHARLES A. Pre-Dental Birmingham MILLER, JOHN Ii. Pharmacy Selma MILLER, MALCOLM KEATING Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha: Intramural Sports. Birmingham MITCHELL, JESSE JAMES Religion Birmingham Slsllz mu: MOBLEY, ANITA JEANNE Home Economics Delta Zeta, VI:e-Pres. Delta Zeta: Pan Hellenic Council '-675 BSU Council: Wo:nen's Athletic Association. Bir- l11Il1I'l am MONK, RAY XVILLIAM Pharmacy American Pharniaceutical A.aogiation, Student Branch. Iialkville MOORE, CHARLES C. Religion Ministerial Association, BSU Cofncil. Nvilsonvillc MOORE, JOHN S. Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham MORRIS, MARY ELIZABETH Biology Birmingham Ixnx Ill Ili IIHOX IITTII lox: LOU lou IH lxox Xixlnxl Xixrfus NI.xulsLl Niuunxx X1XIiIIX XIXIQIIN XIXRIIN XIKIKIIX X1xl lun xx Xixm XII I rn Xin luxx X111 I xo X111 I an XIII I lb Xian- an nr X1 .vl-n rx Xl.-xp X1-ful' X1 .1.wr X- X1-www ,, . I Boi ioxis UP Fnif mu: MULLICAN, EVERETT I. Pharmacy Moulton MULLINS, PATTI SUE English BSU Council: Mission Band: YNVAQ Sec. Junior Class: Honors Day '46g Beauty Parade '46, '-48. Helena MURPHY, EUGENE WILLIAM Business Administration Sigma Nug Sportsman's Club: Football. Birmingham IVIYERS, JAMES WILLIAM Pl'larmaCy Vinemont, Ala. MCALISTER, LUTHER DURWOOD Journalism French Clubg Honors Day '47g Sportsman's Clubg Editor Summer Times: Intramural Sports: Sports Editor Crimson. Birmingham Srfoml rou : MCCARTHY, FRED ROBERT, JR. Biology Red Bay MCCRARY, THEODORE MAYO Physical Education Sportsman's Club: Coach Football Team. Marion MCDONALD, GWYN Religion Dothan MCELROY, BESSIE MAE English YWA. Cuba NELMS, WILLIAM H. Pharmacy McMinnville, Tenn. Third rout NESMITFI, GEORGE R. Accounting Birmingham U N ESMITH, RAY PORTER IORS Religion Xlinixtcrial As-.ociationg Spanish Lluh Birmingham NI-QSMITH. TALLY BAIN Blountsvillc NIETTLES, KENDALL D. BSU Council. Spring Hill NICHOLSON, BETTY SUE Pharmacy Religion Business Administration Alpha Delta Pig Commerce Guild. Birmingham Fun rllr 1'nu': NORMAN, BOB JOHN Ministerial Association: Pres. Choir '-48g BSU Council. Birmingham O'BRIEN, WILLIAM M. Birmingham O'CONNER, LOUIS, JR. Lambda Chi Alpha. Birmingham OGLESBY, CLAUDE DUNN History Cartoonist Crimson Economics History Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch. Birmingham OLDHAM, GENE R. Pharmacy Sigma Nu. Carthage, Tenn. Fifth row: OWENS, JAMES A. Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi. W'arrior PAGE, SAMUEL LEE Pre-Dental Sportsman's Clubg Football: Intramural Sports. Tarrant PARRISH, JEWELL NAOMI Albertville Spanish PERKINSON, EDITH CAROLYN Dietetics BSU Councilg Pres. Home Economics Club. Birmingham PHIFER, CHARLES LOYD Business Administration Oaltman Sixfb mu: PITTMAN, LELTON HARROLD Religion Birmingham PLAIA, ARTHUR JOSEPH Pre-Law Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham POPKES, WILLIAM D. Pharmacy Freeport, Ill. POTTS, THOMAS EDWARD Pharmacy Sigma Nu. Nashville, Tenn. POWELL, JAMES RUPERT Pre-Medical Birmingham 135:52 'x I X N ts..- 1- Z9 I 1 . 3. N ,'.. v. N531 I L ae. 11 is x 'ww- l -l- Cx .Iv 15 W N111 1 ll xx x1L'I1INS NlL'RI'14H Mums N11 A1 1 ISII Ik M1 CARIHX NinCRx1u' MQDON 1111 Mc 111.11111 N11,x1s N15M1'1H N1sx11111 N1 axxllu N11111s NICHUINON Nunn xx O'lS1111x Ollmxou U1.11s1u' U1 mu xxx Uxxnx IXXLI l'xm11nl Vlnanlx x Pun II l'u11x11x l'l 111 l'Ul'fxI IH-1 I IH-11111 1 - Nu Ioi iiiixc. ox T iii Iiiutaiu' SII I-s lint! mu: PRENTICE, XVILLIAM XVALLACE Biology Pi Kappa Alpha: Sportsman's Cfluh: Iinothall PRICE, GRAHAM S. Clay. Ky. RAYIIIELD, THOMAS Ilirniinghain REDDITT, IRBY DEAN Mobile REINI'I.ARDTs .IAMES M. Business Sigma Nu. Montgomery Sn null mn: RICHARDSON, MARION H. Pi Kappa Alpha: Vice-Pres. Pi Kappa hoina, Tenn. ROBINSON, EDGAR P. Miami Beach. I:la. ROLAND, PEGGY JOYCE BSL' Council: YXYA. I.yncl1, Ky. ROSE, MARTHA Phi Mu: American I'harmaeeuticaI A A I . I5irmini.:liam Pharmacy Science Pharmacy Administration SSOC Pharmacy plia 48. lulla- Sociology Religion Pharmacy nation, Student Branch: Spatula: Vice-Pres. Ilormitorv Council: BSU Council. I'.Ill.lI3CIl1Ull1, Tenn. RUTLEDGE, ALVIN XVINSTON Pharmacy Pi Kappa Alpha. Iewislniirg, Tenn. 'lifuiif run! RYAN, BILLYI2 ANN Education I'lu Xlug Set. Irentli Club: C rinisnn Stal .'. , -43. I.eeds IU IORS RYLAND, GENE M. Dramatics Sigma Nu: Masquers. Iildridgc SANDLIN, FRED COLEMAN Pharmacy I'Iu Kappa Sigma, Carbon I'IiIl SAWYER, LEON J., JR. Business Administration Iiirmingliam SCOPIELD, GEORGE If. Biology Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Ipulon Delta: I'rench Club: Intramural Sports. Opp lfmn fl: ru it : SEAMAN, BYRON MILLER Pharmacy Iiirmingham SHARP, DAVID NWHEELER Pharmacy Pi Kappa Alpha. Huntsville SI-IERAM, LEON EUGENE Pharmacy Kappa Psi. V'arrior SIBLEY, RALPH REACAN Mathematics Ilirmingham SIMONS, HARVEY L. Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch. Lakeland, Fla. lfiflla ron: STEPHENSON, HUGH W. Parrish STEWART, WILLIAM ALBERT, JR. Business Administration Pi Gamma Mu: Commerce Guild. Iiirmingham STILL, AILEEN Home Economics Home Economics Club: Freneh Club: Vice-Pres. Women's Pharmacy Athletic Association. Milstead STIPE, ROY F., -IR. Pharmacy Tifton, Ga. STOKES, JOHN M., JR. English Headland Milla mu: STONE, RALPH Pharmacy Lynchburg, Tenn. STONE, ROBERT LYNN Pharmacy Shelbyville, Tenn. STOVALL, VVALKER MOORE Dramatics Pi Kappa Alpha: Masquers. Birmingham SWIFT, SI-IUFORD, JR. Biology Pi Kappa Phi. Fairfield TERRY, CHARLES LEE History Ministerial Association: Mission Band. Springville R WY V 4-.. if 1 . , -. .. 6 T 4 D' 1' . 4 'K k. km G- IUX ng K' Slip , Q me -Q S fy Q' U Q . IH-.1-Nun x N IIVIWI livnlazx, Hllllllll HIIXH as linuxm Ronlxwx Km axl- Run liL11nm.r lixxx NNI xxl- NXXIJIIN Nxxxwnx Ntnlllll Nl xnxx 5HXNI' NHIIXXXI NIIXIIX xlxnuxx NIIl'II1N N Xlrxx xrl NNIII NWI? N1 N N N W 4 i 1 L ?,'--P , louis IxNlt.iil lfnil mu: THOMAS, JOHN OLIVER Business Manager Crimson '-19. Birmingham THOMPSON, BILLY JOE Ministerial Association. Birmingham THOMPSON, EMMETT MERRITT Accounting Birmingham Religion TIDWELL, OWEN K. Pre-Medical Birmingham TRENT, PATRICIA Mathematics Mu Alpha Chi: Choir, French Clubg BSU Council. Birmingham Srrnml mu : TRUMBO, PAUL R. Pharmacy Pi Kappa Alpha. Russell, Ky. TUCKER, THOMAS L. Physical Education Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres. Pi Kappa Alpha: H. Club: Track Team, Intramural Sports. Birmingham VANN, WILLIAM HENRY American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch. Pharmacy Tarrant VVALKER, ERNEST D. Religion Fairfield XVALL, JOHNNY EARL Economics Birmingham Third mu J VVALLER, JACK THOMAS Business Administration Birmingham Accounting WIiATHIiRLY, WILLIAM KERRIDGE Pharmacy Pine Hill WEAVER, VIRGINIA D. Spanish Mission Band: Spanish Club. Brooltwood XVELLS, EDWARD EARL Pharmacy Alabama City NWESSON, ROBERT C. Business Administration Birmingham lsnu rlli 7'0l4'i XVHEELER, ROBERT ALLEN Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phi. Chattanooga, Tenn. WIILKINS, CALVIN ARTHUR Physical Education Billingsley YWILKINS, ROBERT EDWARD Religion Birmingham WILLIAMS, HOWARD TRUSLER Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch. Newbern, Tenn. WILLIAMS, JAMES H. Economics Pi Kappa Alpha. Hartselle Flfflr wir: WILLIAMS, JEAN CONNIEI5 Psychology Birmingham WILSON, ANN KEITH Biology Fairfield WOMAC, JAY T. Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phig American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch. Chattanooga, Tenn. VUOOLEY, ROSS HENLEY Business Administration Commerce Guild. Luvernc WYATT, CLIFFORD DON Pharmacy Sigma Nu: Lt. Commander Sigma Nu, Inter Fraternity Councilg American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch, Birmingham Sl x Ili mu : YEAGER, JAMES FRED Pharmacy Pi Kappa Alpha. Leoma, Tenn. YOUNG, THOMAS MARVIN Pharmacy Delta Sigma Phig American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch. Franklin, Tenn. 'lm-. xx , Pn- - Xi 12. - 2'-42:1-11:31 T 2-1 xxx' Iid- W Z 1 L xf p ' If 'I'HoMxs 'I'rmx1I-ww 'I'rmx1x-wx lkmxu ll TMN1 YIRCNHQO pI'L'ClxlK Xfxxx XYH mn XYVAII Wx! 1 I K XY'1x'1u1kl, NY: urn XY'z11s XX'lss-mx Xyllllllk XYIIRIN XXVIIHIN XX'111lxx1 XX IIIIKNI XX lx I uv XX1:x.vx Xhwu XXWH IN XX x nw M X. Hmx Xmnxxx IN X- All XlIxxI XI-xxx XI'XNl x XlIxxII Xmxx Xrxlxx XI I I x X1 xIxxI XNIIII x Xxm IIN x ,XNITII vx XXIII nu. x .Xxm mx-x .XNIHQINN .XX I Imxx XI-I-Iuxnx .-XIINIIIII Ixllll Ialov ,XI I xxx xx lkxllnx Hxl I I xx Hxxx Inu I lixm ll lixm lk ISxII1III l5xIxxI II lSxIIII HI xIxIxIx ISI Xsllx ISI XNIIW Egllhlkx lGIIxI lBIxxI ll HI NIIIN ISI IIIXNN ISIIIIIII I'IxxIx IGI xx nm Icx HI xxlv HIIINII lZIIIIIxI ISUNII4 rx liuxx INN Ihxx ILFXNI linxm III I tn ,I x F- I . I 5- YK - s, , Ev ' 4, .Nb kv ' ,- I Z G' 14 Ao. - v 4 ts I N -v , se s I A 'lx I 4 L L 'G- lyix N S M 'C' i 1 'N I fv- .r-xx ag.: W ,I We- 1 ,I -P' v A, N I 2 0. Cx 4. fi ., ,L 'f iv 7 'LT' i- L I - I X .T L, g I 5. . 3 o tts ,X ,X Lower CLASSME Firsl Rout ABERNATHY, JAMES R. Economics Alexander City ACKER, PETER General Ragland ADAMS, BETTY ANN Education Roanoke ADAMS, WILLIAM H. Pharmacy Birmingham ADAMSON, DORIS JEAN Pre-IVIediC,:1I Birmingham ADWELL, BILLIE RUTH Psychology Birmingham Second row: AKINS, ANNE General Cordova AKINS, DAVID C. Business Administration Cordova ALLEN, BEN C. Pre-Medical 'Birmingham ALMAND, MARTHA JEAN Journalism Birmingham ANDERSON, HAROLD LEE Religion Montgomery ANDERSON, LANCE NV. Religion Pensacola Third row: ANDERSON, ROBERT THOMAS General Hatchechubbee ANDERSON, ROY ROSCOE Pharn111Cy Dutton ANDERSON, WILLIAM VICTOR New Haven, Conn, Business Administration ANDRESS, METTA RUTH Dramaties Fairfield ANTHONY, III. LEROY Religion Marvel APPERSON, LOTTIE GLENN General Birmingham Ifourtlz row: ARNOLD, JACQUE MAURICE Engineering Birmingham ATHERTON, THOMAS L. Bi.-minglum Business Administration ATTAWAY, JIMMIE OLIVER Birmingham Business Administration BAILEY, RUTH JACQUELINE General Double Springs BALLEW, HOXVARD WII.LIIi Religion Bessemer BANCROITT, JOSIAH DOZIER Pre-Medical Birmingham lfifllz role: BAKER, FOREST A. Engineering Birmingham BAKER, PEGGY Journalisni Birmingham BALTZER, JO Geneixil Tuskegee BARNETT, CHARLES I.ANII'iR IIiNlUl'Y Iiirmingliam Mounts Fuiimfxx .IND Biiiv Dui, BATTLE, LINDA A. Sociology Tupelo, Miss. BEARDEN, BOBBY RAY Religion Birmingham Sixlh mu : BEASLEY, MARTHA XVARE Social Science Birmingham BEASLEY, O. C. Business Administration Birmingham BECKERS, XVILMER HENRY Engineering Birmingham BEENE, GORDON Sociology Homewood BENNETT, CHARLES ELLIS Plmrmacy Quinton BENTLEY, DAVID H., JR. Religion Columbian.: S1'l'i'lIfl7 mir: BETHANY, ADAIYIS DeXY'AYNE I'IiSt0ry Decatur BIDDLE, JACK Business Adininistration Birmingh.1m BINNIS, SARAI'I KAIIIBIRYNE Religion Birminghain BLACKBURN, DAVID MONROE Religion Athens BLAND, HENRY DIXON Pre-Dent.lI Steppville BLEDSOE, W'II.I.IAM I RAIY'R .I0llI'll.lIiNl'l1 I .ingdale lzlglzlln mu : BOLDING, MARY I'iRANCfIfS Iinglisli Ilirmingliani BOSTICR, GLADYS MARIE Ilre-Nursing Iluotxville BOWMAN, WILSON IQDXVARIJ Birmingliam l'lnwie.1l I'iLILlC.Ili0I1 I BOX, JIQNNINGS S'l'UAR'I' I're-MetIie.lI Ixurfieltl BRAND, JAMES B. Journalism iIi.H'I'.lIIl ISRAKI-1lflIil.lJ, A NIIIS XI A R ION I're-Xletlitkil IIIFIIIIIILQIIIIII Nnun: rx likxx:::n S' ISM: ::-x linux: x Nxuxx x lwnnu x IWL- mx: :X li:-:L vnu ll lim xx Mm xx: nllIlN1,IU N: : : wal: HL ru. HL RL! xx ISL :u,:x Ikxx: lhxm Nuxx: :: l5LKKUL't.Hx BLRMHN Cx: mx Cx: :ox Cx: x: x: fVXK1I'lll :: Qxmrn: :: Cum: x Cxaxu Cuw: x:: :Q C.xx:w:: Cum: x Lua: H C::Ax1:':nx Cru:-xux fI'IKl'N1KN C:::::x:o:-: KIKIO C: xxx C: wx L: xxx C'::x: xf,: K,::xL CIUXRIIL x C,u::::::: fm,:,:x CHI! io: : w lu:::xX iwx: Lower CLASSME First row: BRASHER, JACK Pharmacy Valley Head BRASHER, ROBERT EASON History Birmineham BRITTON, JOSEPH DAWSON Bessemer Business Administration BROWN, LEONARD DANIEL English Remlap BROWN, ROY ALEX Pharmacy Falkville BROWN, RUBY WALKER Leighton Business Administration Second row: BRUCKNER, THOMAS K. Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Administration BRUMBACH, WILLIAM CHARLES Engineering Center Point BRYAN, JERRY H. Religion Svlacauga BRYANT, DORIS EVELYN English Birmingham BUFFINGTON, L. Pharmacy Chattanooga, Tenn. BULLARD, NELSON EMENS Religion Decatur Third row: BURG, EDWARD N. Business Administration Birmingham BURGESS, DONALD E. Religion Birmineh m BURGINT HENRY LEE Birmingham Business Administration BURKE, WILLIAM ARTHUR Pre-Medical Birmingham BURKE, W. B. Engineering Birmineham BURNETT, AUMAN ELLIOTT General Birmingham Fourth row: BURROUGHS, JOAN General Fairfax BURSON, GEORGE HIX, JR. Engineering Palmerdale CALTON, LEE THOMAS Physical Education Birmineham CALTON, WILLIAM CLINTON - Birmingham Business Administration CALVERT, FRANCIS NELSON Chemistry Bremen CAMPBELL, BILLY CHARLES General Double Springs Fiffb row: CAMPBELL, JULIAN R. Journalism Birmingham CARDEN, WILLIAM LUTI'IER English Port St. Joe, Fla. CARNES, CHARLEY HENRY Engineering Lipscomb FUTURF ENGINEERS CARPENTER, BET Pharmacy Birmingham CARROLL, BILLY GENE Engineering Birmin ham CARTER, THOMAS EDWIN Religion Atlanta, Ga. Sixfb row: CAUSEY, DAVID EDWARD General Enfallla CHAMPION, HERBERT M. Pharmacy Ragland CHAPMAN, ROBERT ALVA Pharmacy Miami. Fla. CHAPMAN, WINSTON EUGENE Bimgnshani Business Administration CHRISTOPHER, KATHERINE MARIE Birmingham Home Economics CICIO, TONY LEE Pre-Dental Birmingham Sz'1'enIlJ row: CLARK, JAMES H. Religion Birmingham CLARK, MARY JEAN General Par isl CLARK, WILLIAM R. Pharmacy Lexington CLEVENGER, CHARLES EDXVARD 1g..,...,,,C, P Pre-Medical CLEVU, NEAL CLARK Pharmacy Moulton CLOWDUS, RALPH OXVEN Physical Education Birmingham lfiglvlb rout COBERLY, EDXVARD NVILLIAM Miami. H-L Pl1ySiC.ll EdUC.lli0l l COGGIN, RICHARD CALVIN Religion Mnlmile COLE, JANE GARRISON Home Economies Birinimgliam COLEY, BOB C. Pre-Law Mobile COLLINS, PEGGY JO Music l.eet.ls CONE, HERMON PAUI. Engineering Altoona l K K 1+ 4 x 1 l X Y lnxxm Ifvn Ifxvl Hur llxulx Iixwlx Ilxnlx IM' llxxxv In xx IH xx llmluxvxx lil xx: Ilnxxu Ifoxxll IMHINI Ihwxux lhvxxl DUNN! I7-'lwl I7 lvI IM-1 17 llwrxm lull lxxvln ,lil X9 llll lm: l'x1 fuer IMH11 1 'asf' , 'x Y Z- P Q ,mix UQ fi A 4 QQ ss, X W I, I w, 1 N , 1 IX. s 6- 1 ax' S Q. 5 wa! 6- - , V-gi! ig- Q Iwx 6' rv.- 'KIT 'X lwx. lx pw, Ixw Ixus IM, I., 5 , C'7N R 4 'T Lower CLASSME Hn! mu : J COPELAND, R. ANNETTE Psychology Birmingham CORK, ANOISE B. Sociology Boaz CROTWELL, MADIE JANE Home Economics Birmingham CROUCH, BILLY LEE Pharmacy Birmingham CROWDER, AIAMES ALVIN ljrc-LQIW Alexander City CRUMBLEY, BARBARA ELLEN Pre-Nllrsing Birmingham Sefoml row: CUMBIE, HAROLD LEWIS Rcligion Dothan CUNNINGI-IAM, I-I. LUCILE Biology Troy DAVIS, BETTY English Buffalo DAVIS, CHARLES WIYNN ficncral Centre DAVIS, DOROTHX' FRANCES CiCI'lCI'Lll Birmingham DAVIS, DURWOOD RICHARDS Columbiana Business Administration Thirzl rout DAVIS, ERNEST BYRON I'IiStO1'y Albertville DAVIS, J. W. Iharmacy Ncwbcrn, Tcnn. DAVIS, IVIARGARET ANN ciCl1Cl'L1l Pensacola, Fla. DANVSON, FRED ALBERT Physical Education Birmingham DEAN, JOHN D. Accounting Hanceville DEAN, WILLIAM LEROY Religion Iircwton l'I!1lll'fl7 l'UH'I DEDMAN, HAYXVOOD If. Cflicniistry Birmingham DENNIS, ARTHUR XVILTON Verbcna Physical liducation DENNIS, DANIEL ASA, KIR. l,l1LlI'lNglCf' Mobile I,CWEESLi, QIAMES Cl., Ullf. l'hysic.1l TLKTLICJIIOII Carbon llill DODGEN, HAROLD lil! Iiirminplma--1 Business Atlminixtmlion DOMINEY, RIQNEAU B. ciL'I1L'l'.ll C,l.iylon lfifllv mir: DONALDSON, ANIDRI-INV S'l'UKlfliY Iliriiiingliani lkyt-lmlogy DONNELLY, TIIOMAS Mll.'l'UN l'li.n'm.icy i1li.ill.immg.1, ilunn, DOUGLASS, BARBARA A NN M,nl3,.,.1 l'lnwit'.il l tluc.ition LIOHN EDNYARD5 TifLLs A XYIHOPPER DOUGLASS, MILDRED JANE Nlathematics Birmimgham DOUTHET, Jou' Birmingham DYKES, CARULYN Banks NlXf!7 mu: EASLEY, HOWARD AULTON Andalusia EASTERLING, REUEL B., JR. Birmingham EDXVARDS, ROBERT ADAMS Calor.: ELLIS, DONALD HAYES Birmingham ELLIS, NOR M A N Lccdx EL MORE, ,IA M ES Llit 7 N Gordo .Sm full: mu: ETHEREDGE, CECII, DUANE rlihoriiaistnii FADELY, ANN CAR YLE Bn nnngliam IIA R IS, ROBERT ER N IQST IilFl1lll'll1ll.'ll1l IZARLEY, RUSSER SLZUTT, AIR. Iinkshurg Xlil l:lfACilNi,I IJOIY l5llfZfiIfRAI.D Muiirucvillc I-'lil.KINS, lili'I liYIi .IVAN Cm'tlux'.l lrfgfvtfr mu: General RCllglUl1 Religion General Chemistry' Education tlournalism Rcligion Religion l'l1.n-mitx Rcligion I'ILlllC.lIl0l1 lllmrm in licononn l lfRliUSON, MARY CiRl lkillTUY Rcligion l7t'I1N.lk1ll.l. l la. l7lSl ll'iR, CiIfORlil , l. l'ingim'ciin l'.uc.iuoiil.i. Xliss. l'il,ll'l,U, DUNAI IJ CQRIQIY l'Innr1I l'iklllL'.lIl0lI DIl'IllIIIgll,lIIl IUOTI7, l'.'XL'l All-'Rwxll lmnnywlhnn Busincwx ,X ll11ll1lNIl'.lllUll LURAN, XN'lllfXlil54.Il.'Xll.XX1 ll..ltI .,.., XQ, lluxincss Aklll1lIllNIl'.lIl0ll liR.1XNRllN,,lU.XNNI Xlthllll linglisli Noilli 4.-xr, X 1 Plum lnlx ll Uxxx Uxxx Mum: II human Il Gu NI hull QQINHXRI GI xrm iflnsux VIII f1llXllR G1 XII Cul xxx Ciolmulx hmm x Coon: CIUUIYXXIN Gruxls Gnu' QZRIIY Gnrlx CSRIIYI QQRI 1 Nl Gnu I IN Gall I IN GMM. Gxurgsnv GRlSV'0l rm Gamma CUNY: R Cusru sux CL'1lIRll liAlI lilkll llNIlBR00kN HANH HANLIN lhxx,-ua Hun ffARP Hmm x Hum: ll Humans Huuusnx HNRTI 1 x' Hun: Y S QU Q-s. 1- A N K xx, Q.. 'C I5 i , LM: I as 1 A X .3 3 4 1. 1.- 1 H 12' L .I .-7... Q. Q Q. L 925: Q 3 N J Qi. Q. Q Q Q x lv, lf A v px Q 9' x x A . fl C 1 'HX' su C ' gg 4 3. 'J' 0 Q. . x ff W X ' .. A 15 6- 9-y' X R41 .v- ll 4-L Q5 x. X x S L 'C X. X . , -tw '6- ' -x s f .2 , ff X A be NN in Lower CLASSME M' fir! Rou FREDY GEDDIE HARRIS JR Chemlstry Birmingham FRENCH DONALD General Brooksv lle GANN JESSE LEE Religion Pell C ty GANN MARVIIN EDWARD English Birmingham GARRETT HENRY WALLACE B rmmgham Business Administration GARRETT MARXIIN PILYER Pensacola Fla Snonl mu GAUNT HARRIETTE L Birm n h m GAYLE: EHARLES MARION B m n ham GEBHXRT JAMES LERQY Foley GENTRY JEAN B rm ngham GIBSON THOMAS MALCOMB Sclma GILL MAXINE ELIZABETH Vincent Tb nl rou GILMER RAYMOND E B rm ngham GLAZE WILLIE JOHNSTON Jasper GLASS WILLA DEAN Tarrant GODWIN JAMES IRVIN B n am GOLDEN CECIL HAYMAN Shaw GOODE BETTY FRANCES B rm ngham Fourlb row: GOODWIN VIRGINIA ' ' an GRAVES AUSTIN Blot ntsx illc GRAY JOI-IN ROBERT Lanulnlc GREEN JOHN GEORGE B'r 'nehnm GREEN RAY F. E e.pri'c GREENE JOHN RAUDY BIIHIIHBTIJII1 Iii lb row: GREENE, EDWARD XVh'stler GRIFFIN, JAMES DAVID Ncwv'llc Pharmacy Pre Medical Education Religion Engllsh Engmeermg Religion Pre Medical Religion Blology Engineering Historx Religion Mathematics History English Relieion Religion Engineering, Religion History GRIFFIN, JO MARION Business Administration Palmcrdalc LURCH TIME GRIGG JASPER CALVIN Engineering Tuskegee GRIGSBY FRED RAT BURN Tarrant Business Administration GRISWOLD FERRELL EUGENE SOClOlO2W Enterpr se Slxlb rou GROX ER U WAYNE LaGrange Ga GUNTER ROBERT F Pell C ty Rell ion Religion GUSTAFSON DAVID CARL Ire Medical Robert dale GUTHRIE HERBERT SCOTT Religion Bessemer HALL BILLY JOE Pharmacy Albert llc HALL ELLEN Psx chologs B rm ngha 11 :NJ r 4 HALLBROOKS RALPH FRANCIS Religion D Cate r HANES HERBERT BLAINCHARD 1 m A11 Business Aelmimstrltion HANLIN GEORGE W II.I.IAM General T iss llc HANNAH GEINIZ AUSTIN S r'ni., 'll Reli ion HARE PERCY R. Pl1.lI'I11.lCy bn HARP CHARLES Llilf lin interim, file ll ' : HARPER THOMAS DICRIZY .r .yt 1 RRELL ERNEST CR XIIANI JR. R -limi 1 HARRIS RALPH C I wi xi ' 11i1A' . HARRISON, MARTI IA N IRCINIA i.'. . HARTIIQY, AUBRIZY BR Y .X N ieiixlzxiiaxh uoRoT1 lx' 4 '11 ,xc 'lf arm' ng IJ in feluexition Religion Cenera ing is H-Lx ffm! HM1 Plxwx Hmx Illwx Harm Hrxxrh x 'P lirxlnn IiIhAlN Hun: Hnvrh Hum lllll Ill! lux Hun--x Hull xx Hmmm Hum I I N IIUIIIN1 H-vl 1 IU Hull umm Hui lou Hull Huw n Hwlmlx llm-Klux Hum H1 :N x Hnlvwx H114 xx Hmmm H1 ll ui Hum IMI xx! lwu x lun llxrlx In-xlx Imax x Inux x INDI' x Mnixwwx 'WIN' N ININP luxrx lum- lf uw fi, A .Q Xe Q 3 ..l. as ,Q N 14. Q 71 l 2 Q: 11- 91 B' A ' is E' 5 au., ,,- rfb, P 6 i v 5 , lu 'I L'A 1 ' f Qs 3 xx- Q- J 5 v 5 . 1 u Lower ff. CLASSME HARWELL IIOYI GARIAND Geneinl In HAYLS ISRANK XX Accounting, unt I HAYES H G JR Plmrnmct Florzli HAYS DOROTHY ANN r g m Business Adininistmtion IIAYNES HUGH M JR nr rx Ie T HEARN JACK CAREY FI I Bioloby I Imrm1c5 I-IELMS LESTER H Business Admmistiltxon Iiir n In HENDERSOIN BESIFIY JEAN HENDERSON R MELVIN Int w I-ILRRING ROBI RT W IR r 1,11 HESTER JUI IA WY LOIJINL Plnrm my Religion Llieinibtiy Genei il HESTER RLBA JI AN Ilome Leonomiea HIDL ALI FN NEWMAN hI12.,ll1LLllD3, nili I-IIIL JOHN KINIBROUGH Iv Ilrs HIITON TONY IXATI II I I IN r Meal IIIN EON Nl ITII C RAC I IJ 1 HOLLAND 'VIOI I H GRI Y Ii ll HOI LI Y III RBI R I IIOXN ARIJ IIOI I IMAN ISII I X Glieinistix eil Teelinieiln Ini.,lisI1 PIIIIINILN sto: x IXILISIL HOILIMAN SARAII I R i ion HOLI INGSNN OR I II IOI IIN r Ilusinus ALIINIIIISKI ltion HOIIOXWAX IAIXIIS YOUNG X IIOI T OSBURIXI x IIIOII 1 I NIXLUII C ARIIS Neliou X I ,KINS CIIARI I S II 1 ion I I IOR IRON ISI ANLI II I I AINI lI,lUlI gnu Wm I I s HOYT JUNE CLARISSA I Ca 1 Business Administration HUDSON JAMES General HUDSOIN JOHN I-IONIVARD Plmarinaey C, I m r HULGAN HENRY EUGENE English HURST CHARLES GODDARD, JR. rn Engineering HUTGHENS EUGENE G. Religion C ik nm HYDE GEORGE XVALLIS Business A1.Iministr.1tion IRLLAND DENINIS LINIER Religion ISAACSON IOUIS KELLY Journalism JAMES CECIL IRVING Biology I ILNKINS RAIIJORD C. Pl1.ll'll1.lLJ II RNIGAN GI'IES'I'ER IIUGII Religion IOI INSON CJIQORGE ROBIQRI Accounting IOIINSON N II.I.IAM A. Businexs Aalminislmlion IOI INSON NY IISON, JR. I'l1.u'm.1ex' x OIINSTOIN ROY DENII' I'l1ysie.il I'1Iue.irion 'I S CI I.I'fS AIXIS I'I1.u'm.u.'x IOINI S DAX IS SIANIIIQY lIlI.ll'l'l1.lLX IIS PIIIZII A SUI-f IONIS RAI.I'II XY. ORD XIX ARII IUR I. lfirsl fllllf , l 1 I N , ji, , , . Mo ile I 4 I-7 ' I 7 , . H wi le R C K I s ' 'a ' . K I f 7 Bi min Im ' ' A - - . Y . Y V I 'f ' Ce C 'i I , cnn. f I K 7 , . Albc ville Serlllil r'uu': , 4 . ' ' i 'Q I ' ' nfli X cm Rivcrsile, li'. I, 1 2 4 ' ' , GU, d Illounlwille , . ' I 'i ly Q, 3 'L1 I an J ' T . '- - I Six ln ron: a - '1 . ' Ili min 'I . m 1 ' , I ' I '. --L AIUIIIKUINCFJ' XVeclowcc n , 1 2 ' ' T ' Iii I inglum iliruswille 4 , ' 'l'lr'ril rout J, I ,, 2 1 J ' J 7' 1 1 -' y ' 1 4 -' ' , - Ilirl ii g 1.111 Y Q D Acm-lr I Y A . J- -1, J . Y A x 1' i 1 7 i Y V Iiirmingliam 4 , , , . I l ' I L J 4 Double Sp iivw 'I 'Q ' ' i 3 IXI0biIQ ' P , ir' '. t' .' Srlvlllfv lull: or. K . , ' ' , I , , ' ' A ' A 'i' XY'.sI1il1gloi1,II.l'. Ilirminglmm E I , IIOLLEY, I'IENR Y XVALDU Pl1glI'l1I.lCJ' Nurlliport In-I 'lun A , Fo rlfr mu! IIWWIIIII .5 i Ili' , A ,I Iiirminglinm II'f'III'UllI-lm , I. ' Y ' wr A . . , , . - . ' 1 R0l'0l'l11 ciulLIl11l3l.ll1.l . , . ' .. el g K - , , ' Reform Norfolk, YJ , J ii I i , x I ltijfvffv lllllf Ili lHIl1gll.ll11 'i - i i ', I ' .I I, ' I ' ' 1 PI-C-I lx v Rucliliurxl ' . A 4. u Iiiriiiiiiglum ' I-'IIN , , I 'I I'l1 sic.1l lfnlue. ' -ATI-flf'Nl-' Y Ilaleyvillu . -- 1 1' f 1, ,,,,,: Ilirmingliim no 5 ' ' ', LII lf. my I JOIN I Sil iri.i SVIIU'-' IIOI el. II , 'I ,IIIQRI Relg' . - All' HU' U-L ISirimngIi.uu A ' , I .I ' Q -1 , Q Rely' ,I I '. Hi,-min .I 1, IIu'mmgli.1ni I7r.un.uics fil1CININl rx I're-Nledieal lumrxx Im-:wx I-w hs 2 : rx I'xlx4 XI hlx. him, kim rum l'xlum'x1n PXXIMIII KN!!-III lxxoxxl lux Kun ul ra lu M x lxxmlnl IXNINIIKI Ixxlvl lxxnx I xxlmm I xxnxln 'I N ION .,. lxxmmx f Q- lxxxllk lxxxrum Innw IIIWHI ull IHVH IIXINKA ILYKIIO Ilwmn Xhwx X1XNNlNI. Xlwllx Xhxsn Xixnllw Uxsux Xfxrxnx Xiu X1XWIlIIH NMI! XMIM XTIIYUX Xinwa Xivrllv Unins- XTHIIH Nimvrm Homin X100 x R RH l Q T' I fi. .4 hi C. ft ..,x T7 5-.ig Q , Xie N 1 Q.. c. S X N V Y 1 is 1, if '-N Q X - Q v. , 'Ai .5 Q Q -Fqx I 1 1 3- T S-q Y' Lower CLASSME JORDAN, DONALD REECE Pee-Lew JSRDAN, MARTHA Jo English JdiaUi:HARLEs C. Engineering KEJEIEESRYJSIESN STANLEY Religion Klillirgfgxililgii BILLY JANET General KING, MARY CHARLOTTE Home Economics Birmingham Seroml 1'O1t'f KING, NANCY CAROLYN Birmingham Business Administration KIRCHLER, JAMES B. Pharmacy Birmingham KIRKPATRICK RONALD OXVEN Pharmac ' i l Birmingham KNIGHT, BEVERLY CLAY English Piedmont KNIGHT, CLAIRE JEAN Journalism Birmingham KNOWLTON, GILBERT RITTER Physics Birmingham Thin! row: KREMER, WILLIAM MILTON General LAiCrKEiYimROSEMARY Medical-Technician BAIN ADRIN Religion CARL H. Religion LAJNIST, JAMES FRED Pre-Dental LIQNIEIRI, HOWARD EARL Ivlathematies I Iuntsvillu l n1n'llJ rout LANITORD, PATILLA E. Pharmacy Columlwia LANGNER, EUGENE IZARNEST Engineering liirininglmln LANGSTON, HAROLD MONROE lxiriiiiiiglmii Business Administration LAXVLER, BETTY ANN Home Economies Bil lllillgl1.ll11 LAVVRENCE, JANE Business Administration Birminghain LAYTON, GUY XXf'Il,l.ARlD Pliarinaey IilI'lllil1J.1lLll1l lflflfm mn: Ll2DBliTTliR, LUCILIQ Sqit-neg .li.lll.ItlCJ.2.l I.ITTI,E, ,IEXVEL MARIE Brul1swick,li.l. Business lxLll11ll'llSIl'.lll0l1 LIVINGS, MELVIN JACKSON, JR. llirlnmgliam Business Administration AIARY JUNE LUNCEFORD, BILLY EUGENE I.ane't LUTHER, NANCY JO Albertville MANN, CORNELL H. Ashland Smffa rozr: MANNING, FRANCES LOUISE Birminizhani MAPLES, JAMES BENTON Whistler MARSH, BERNI Birniinjham IYIARTINN, XVILLARD D. Russellville MASON, JACK ANDREW' Leeds Business INIATSON, JANIES ADAM Birmingham Business Sriivllfl rout INIAY, ONIA DELL Syl.lC.lUg.l MAYFIELD, DEWEY E. Lipscmnb MAZE, CHARLES JOSEPH liiriningliain MEEKS, ROBI-QRT C. lslll1lll1gll.lI11 MELTON, NORMA LOUISE Birminigliain MERCK, DAN EDXVARD Birininigli.iun Bl-l5lnU55 Ivgliflv mu: MlI.I.liR, GEORGE XY'll.l.lANI Birininglmin MlLl.liR, LEWIS If. lslflliilllll un Mll.l.liR,i RICI IARD li. ilillxn'.llm!x.l MOODY, l l,OYlD Nlfl SON Sllul'll'l'Xllll' Aloolw, JAMES lfl,l.lS lin!! Religion English Pharmacy Speech Religion Sociology Pharmacy Administration Administration Pharmacy Religion General Engineering Journalism Administration Religion Religion Journalisin RI.lll1L'l11.llICS Pre- Medical MOON, JOYCI-1 llomc liconomicw Huntsville U.wmr Nl.--ms U-www X1--vu' Hwwnl U-mul X1UNxIX XM uxurw X1LNhKN Unkxvvnx Hxkuxxrl V1kL11mn Xhlbuxxuv H-lhvxxuu Uallxux Hstnrlm H1kncm Xhkfnuxx Umkmlun WKKNIMI HlklNNl1 Xhkxn.u1 W1Kxl ulRIl Ucmlhmll Nlux1xx Num Nuuxu Nxxxnnu Khnsu OIUIH QHIXIK Olxlx Uulxx Vxxxnm Vxmnnr Pxxxln Pxnxln Pxnnln lHnnm Vxnxx lmlmhk ININNX Vxkxr Vr11nlr Vnunv VHHIHN Pnuxuw kll Lower CLASSM Firsl row: MOORE, ADA GENE Marion Junction MOORE, DORIS LOUISE Bessemer MOORE, JESSIE LEO Enterprise MOORE, LUCIOUS WAYNE, JR. Birmingham MOORIS, JAMES CLARENCE Elizabethton, Tenn. MORRIS, MAX FOLSOM Dothan Seroml row: MOSLEY, AUGUSTUS PEYTON Birmingham MUMMERT, JOHN WILLIAM Birmingham E Sociology Psychology Pre-Medical Engineering Pharmacy History Pre-Medical History MURRAY, JOHN MARSHALL, JR. Pre-Law Birmingham MCCOMBS, WILLIAM J. Birmingham Business Administration MCCONNELL, WILLIS HOWARD Trafford Business Administration MCCULLOUGH, DANIEL M., JR. Birmingham Business Administration Third row: MCDONALD, GLENN General Lineville MCDONALD, JAMES HALE Pharmacy Section MCELROY, HANSEL WAYNE Pharmacy Cullman MCGEHEE, LILLIAN G. General New Market McGHEE, SHIRLEY JUANITA General Lanett MCGOWAN, WILLIAM GARLAND Economics Birmingham Fourib row: MCGUIRE, JULIAN G. Pharmacy Birmingham MCGUIRE, ROBERT ALTON Pharmacy Guin MCKINNEY, RUBY ESTELLE English Birmin 'ham MCKNIPGHT, JOE B. Journalism Selma MCRAE, WILLIAM A. Pharmacy I'ort Payne MCREE, LEONARD A. Accounting Birmin than Fiflb wifi: I MCWHORTER, PRED E. Pharmacy Rossville, Kia. NEWMAN, JANE CLAIRE Religion Tuscalnma NOEL, JAMES H., JR. Pliarmau Nashville. Tenn. 4 I' IT's KNLL Dru' BY No NORRIS, JAMES LLOYD Pharmacy Franklin, Tenn. NUNNELLEY, NELL SANDERS General Birmingham ODOM, NEWTON Business Administration Birmingham Sialb rout OLIVER, ERWIN FRANK Engineering Birmingham OLIVER, HAROLD HUNTER Religion Mobile OLSEN, MAX Engineering Dividend, Utah OWENS, DORIS MILDRED Birfningl'13n1 Medical TCCTIHICTIID PANNELL, ARTHUR PRESTON Haleyvillr Business Administration PARKER, DONALD CHESTER Pharmacy Birmingham Si'1'r'nflJ row: PARKER, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA General Birmingham PARKER, JOSEPH E. Religion Brewton PARKER, PERRY ANN Religion Birmingham PARKER, REGINALD LAWSON Pre-Law Nvest Bloeton PARKS, HAROLD EUGENE Physical Education Sgoltsboro PATRICK, JAMES TOMMY Alabaster liilqlvllv row: PATTON, JACK JAMES Trenton, Ga. PA YN E, DORIS liiirfield PETCHER, HAROLD ROY liessemer PHIFER, CARI. Parrish PIslll.l.IPS, ARCllllf C. let-dy Pl Ill.I.lPS, JAMES I-IUCLICNI-1 .Xlt.inmnt, Tenn. Pre-Dental Biology Pre-Medical Pliarmaey Pre-Medical Religion Pre-Medical l'wn lx IW vxx IU- w 1' !-x lixrxw fix ,r lixew KW' lim: Iimx rx: lil-1 linnxlal Ruins R11-H Hum nw.-X Rum I-.IN S !im,1vslx lim lxwx linnlxxux Hum.: ru R-vu um r rx Rnxxxx Rune RlNll R1 wl II R1 wx Il NXXIPII Xxx Inzzxx Nxxxxunfx N1 Ill 1 xx Ntwkll N1 nhl! S1 ILL 1,1 x N! xll N1 I 1 1 M gl I xvxx NPI'xiPHlIr Nuxxxw Nltxn NH: 1 1 1 r' Nm -.1 NH!-1 ' NH x X U.: xv- 11 N-wx. wX N-N, , w Q ,t 0 L 4. b 1 -N vf - I IA? ' . .. 'A Z 37. , iQ- ,A L iw, Q. Qx 1 -0 ,j Q Ja, T-NCC .Ie X Lower CLASSME Firxl row: PHILLIPS, ROBERT DEAN Oxford PITMAN PATRICIA ANN Dothan PORTER LINTON Fa ctte PRICE JACK GRISHAM Athens RAINES RUDOLPH Yida Ala RATLITF LEE WESLEY Pre-Medical English Pharm1cS J wrmaey RCIlglOf1 Religion 1011 lla mu Selma Sefoml ro zu REESE ELIZABETH MARGUERITTE Religxon Homewood REID HAMILTON VARDAMAN Pre Medical Montgomery REID LEONARD E Engineering B rmmgham REINEKE RITA JEAN Business Administration B rm ngham RICE BOBBY GENE Phy sical Education Warrior RICHARD WAYNE BEAUREN Pharmacy Albcrtv1lle Th rl row RICI'IEY JANIE LEE Pre Medical B rm1111,l1:1n1 RITCI-I ALVA LESTER ournalism B rm HAITI! 11 ROBERSON ROBERT FRANKLIN RCllglOn Montgo cry ROBERTS CHARLES CLINTON Pl1111111q Cn. tv cvx ROBERTS NANCY CAROLYN Hart ll ROBINSON NORMA JEAN Pl1a1'111 my Biology B1rm1n1.,l11 11 ROBINSON VLRGIF I Wh IL bury, T RODGERS GLORCE CI AYTON II1n1sv ll ROWAN GLORIA ANN Att1ll1 RUSH IIRANK VVIIIORD Ur 1l1 RUSI'I LLILA l'IlI I MAN Ur 1l1 1 I RUSSLLL DAVID lk-MAINI s v RUSSPLI JIMIVIY R I r111 lL,lll SAMPI L MARY AI IC I B r11 RCIIBIOH Ph1r1111Ly IRCIIRIOH IRLIIQIOII clue 111011 C Lllkll IXLLOLIFIIIIIL I syelmlogx lv D111,u1s Ol JLINI. SATTERWHITE, DAVID SANIUEL, JR. L 13 Pre'LHYh' SAXVYERS MARY JO Pl1ySiC21I EduCatiOn B rm ngham SCHULMAN EDWARD SAINIOS PI1:1rm21Cy Nashsillc Tenn Snlb 1014 SCOKEL ANA JEAN Home Economics B 1' 11 ng.,h1 11 SCOKEL AVA JACQUELINE Home Economics B ng., 11111 SCRUGGS MENVIEL E. Pharmacy Guntersville SEALE BETTYE JEAN English B rn Uj.,l.1l l1 SELLERS BILLY EUGENE Pl1ySiCgll ELlLlC.1tiOn D rn SELMAN MONROE M. Engineering B r ng, 11 I1 SHAFFIELD BETTY ANN Sociology r j,l1l1l SHANNON BETTY CLAIRE English 11,011 r ' SHAXV PHARIS BURL, JR. Nl.1thc111.1tics SHI RRFR XY AYMAN GRAY rm Business .-Xtl111i11ist1'.1ti1111 SHLXVMAKER MAIBEN LOPEZ l,ll.lI'l'l1.lCf' I' 1 'bIIOR'I IIMXIY GORDON :XVI SIIXQUI 1 Ilil.lJ o1i111ats1i xv. 11.-1190.1 5UllllillD v111cs1x1.x 1fx'1f11'N 11t'11g1.m 1 mx 11t.1 1111 lf 1111119111 mxllt Nlll .111 11-'1-i 111 1... -111.1111- I .- 'll lIll.lI'l11.lCI' 9 f 1 ' . , Ih. ' ' . s -4 , . . Q , . . l Bir111in'l 111 , - a . . I i . , l Q 1 ' ,- Q ' 'J i i 4 s , 2 ' i 1 i ' Ll 1 a I irmi 'l. , 1 if : ' 7 ' 9 I ' i 1i '1 1 .I 9 i i ' 1 O 7 1 ' m i 111i 'l .1 , . ' . ' ' Sl'l'l'llfll mir: .5 r 7 , L Bi min' .1 se c , , i ' M1111 ' 1 c y ' ' ' .1 , -' y - -5 cI0lklII1I3l.llI.l , : A U . Y. 4 4 1 , 'V I 'S '. 01111, Iii 11i11gl1.1111 , . . 4 I t 1 - N, 3 1 1 , ' ' I C Xlululv: ROEBUCK, FLOYD I-ULTON English SH11tLuY, DONA111 x1'oo111f111111 I'IiSl0l'Y TUYCFIIUUSJ ll: 11111111l1.1111 , ' 1' lvyfrlfr mn: , ' . I ' 'KY' ll11'1111111.gl1.1i11 1. ' ' -i f , , : 1 , 'g l I lllV.llll.l 1 1. suwo -1 -I , lx muy ll.111x1llc : , , .3 9. ...1 S141-1 ' Truyg illg IIll'HllIl1qll.lIll 1 4, . -- ' .1 SKI li i11' 1111 Illlx.l, Xlnw, J, . Ji 1 '- 51,1113 Q, 11 XII 1 1 i11gl1.1111 I XIlllII.lIl.l, lxx w F Q., 9 tn N NWI1 I X N! NIH 1 R 3 5, w 4- l 5. I I Q- 4 sy, -3. 2+ Q5 - 11 ll R' J .. . 5.4 -. 5 r , x xl ' . , pn Ox '15 .'-5 Lower CLASSME SLAY, BEN KYLE Engineering Birmingham SLONE, FRANKIE Business Administration Birmingham SMALLWOOD, JIMMIE LEE, JR. General Lanett SMERAGLIA, ANTHONY VINCENT Birmingham PIWHFUIHCY SMOOT, VIDA AUGUSTA Religion Sycamore SMITH, CHARLES BYRON Religion Montgomery Second row: SMITH, CHARLES D. Pharmacy Altamont, Tenn. SMITH, DORIS ELIZABETH General Birmingham SMITH, JEAN MARIE Business Administration Gadsden SMITH, SAMUEL WALLACE Birminghgm Business Administration SMITH, SARAH EDITH English Birmingham SNELL, WILLIAM ROBERT Pre-Medical Birmingham Third row: STEELE, HELEN MARIE Home Economics Birmingham STEWART, ROBERT R. Religion Leeds STONE, JOSEPH PASCAL Religion Birmingham STRAIA, JOHN THOMAS Accounting Clanton STRINGFELLOW, BILLIE DOVE English Harrell, Ark. STROTHER, ROBERT H. General Shawmut Fourth row: SUMMEROUR, VIRGINIA Hcmgm- Business Administration SUMMEROUR, WILLIAM FRANK Engineering Henagar TCHERNESHOFF, MARY JUNE General Albertville TEEL, MARY EVELYN Accounting Birmingham TERRY, MARION SUE Pre-Medical Trussville TEW, LEON EARL Religion Slocomb Piflb row: THOMAS, JAMES S. Pharmacy Charlotte. N. C. THOMAS, PHEROBA ANN Home Economics Fort Payne THOMAS, RALPH IWALIJO Physical Education Birmingham DON Ciii.x'r,xM ANI: Ruin Axniiiss THOMPSON, DANIEL NEWRON Religion Birmingham THOMPSON, JOSEPH COLEMAN Birmingham Business Administration THORNBURG, CHARLOTTE MARIE Birmingham SOCi0lOgI' Sixllr rou: THORNLEY, JAMES SAMUEL. IR. Psychology Birmingham THRIET, TOM ETHERIDGI2 General Birmingham TILL, WILLIA IEEE Religion Garland TRAMMEL, JACK RAY Religion Birminglum TRAWEEK, KENNETH EDWARI3 Engineering Birmingham TUCKER, GEORGE COOPER Pliarmacy Lafayette, Tenn. Seiwilfa ron : TUCKER, JAMES LANIER Pre-Medical Birmingham TUCKER, JOHN O. Business Administration Birmingliain TUCKER, THOMAS RUDOLPII lfnginecrin Birmingliam TURK, WII.I.IAM HERBERT Accounting Birmingliain TURNER, DORIS NIil,I. General XVheeler UMPHREY, ARTIST ISUCIQNI-1 Journalism Tarrani lllllfllfll Hill! UNDERW'OOD, JAMES XY'fXl.I.'XCI-1 l'h.irmiu Parrish VANCE, CHARII-IS ROY I Biriningliain Iillsillcw ALll11il1isll'.lli0l1 VANN, MAURICl'i 'I'AI.M.'XlXiI-' l'li.ii'm.1cx' Izia, Ala. YAUGHN, DOROTI IY I lisiurx Sulligeni VAUGI IN, XI-Il IIA I-ARI, liiriniiigliani IILINIIICNN .'XkII1liI1iNll'.llIUl1 XVAOE, HARRY IIIXON Iicoiioiiiiu IIIIIIHIIALQIIJIII XX xx-1 XX X111 XX un XX xlrnr XXxl:x1 XXXMI A XX XWNUX XX XNXUX XX XIIDIXN N XXrxxlh XXnuu XXNX XXIIQH XX1X1 XXrXmx XX nu: I x XX IIIIWIHUN XX lllll XXIIIIII XXVIIIINON XX'urX XX'll 1 IXXIS XX Il 1 IXXIN XX ll 1 lun XX'llIlXX1x XX ll 1 IXXIS XX'll 1 IXXIN XX'IIlIXX1x XXIIIIINLHXX1 XXYIIXUY XX IINUY XX'11wx XXHX-xx XX nv-x XXVlxf,xrw XXmm XXWHII XXIHYU XXUKIKIII XX w xrr XX xxx Yu mn XML Nr. X'.yuxr,1zIuw! Ynlxr11N fmxmx 5 ,- v x.,,' 1- I L. X Ts Q 1 1 Q A 1.3 X 1- R fg x Q ' 5 ' ' L 6 :J L 1. X J. X1 q,,v sts Qu I X, . G' MX . X' 'VC U- 1 ,R 4-.1 Q, ' x X Xa SX- 11 Q, 1.6 PR ? C' XXX 1 4-h 'X Tin R Q- Lower CLASSME Firs! row: WADE, JOHN WARREN History Pinson WAITES, ROBERT FRANK Engineering Birmingham WALKER, BETTY General Birmingham WALKER, GLORIA SUE Education Birmingham WALLACE, PORTER KING, JR. Psychology Birmingham WARLICK, JOHN HENDERSON, JR. English Birmingham Second row: WATSON, FRANK AUGUSTA English Birmingham WATSON, TOMMY EDWARD, JR. J0u1'r1aliSrI1 B'rmin2ham WATTERSON, GENE LEE Chemistry Birmingham WEAVER, GENE STEWART Accounting Birmingham WEBB, ROBERT LEONARD General Birmingham WEEKS, O. T., Mathematics Pine Apple Tlairrl row: WELCH, WANDA JOAN EdLlCati0n Flo-'ala WEST, JOSEPH C. Pre-Medical Garden City WESTON, FRANCES LORRAINE General Birmingham WHATLEY, ALBERT FORD Birmingham Business WHIDDON, EDWARD L. Birmingham WHITE, CLINTON B. Mobile Fourlla row: WHITE, EUNICE ANN Birmingham WHITSON, CHARLES DAVIS B-mkston WICK, CLIFFORD L. Business Brisbane, Calif. WILLIAMS BARBARA ANN Hvntsville WILLIAMS DOLLY JANE Birmingham WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH ANN Ashville Fiflb row: WILLIAMS, GENE COCKRELL Birmingham WILLIAMS, JAMES D. Decatur Administration Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Religion Administration General English Religion Engineering Pre-Medical Bro ZIP WILLIAMS, MARY NELL Dramatics Birmingham WILLIAMS, WILLIAM B. Accounting Birmingham WILLINGHAM, JAMES THEODORE Pharmacy Edwardsville WILSON, BETTY LEWIS Springville Sixlb rou': History WILSON, CHARLES EVERETT Journalism Birmingham WILSON, CLIFFORD WILLIAM Chemistry Birmingham WILSON, JANIE CORDELIA Home Economics Birmingham WILSON, SARAH FRANCES Psychology Birmingham WINGARD, INIARTHA JEANETTE Dietetics Clanton WOOD, CLINTON M. Religion Atmore Srrrnlb rou': WOOD, PEGGY JACQUELINE Biology leeds WOOD, WILLIAM ARTHUR Chemistry Birmineham WORRELL, MARY ALICE English Birmimrham WYATT, JAMES EDGAR Engineering Birmingham XVYNN, DOROTHY ELLEN Pharmacy liliwntsvillc YACKEE, BURT H., JR. Business Administration Crildsnien liiglvllr 1'lIll'I YOUNG, JIM D. Pharmacy liavette YOUIXIGBLOOD, ROBERT XVATKINS Birmingham PFC-BIOdiC3i ZBINDEN. JOYCE XVORTHY General Dothan ZBINDEN, MARGARET WITT English Dmlun Beauties When time came for the annual Beauty Parade I grew accustomed to seeing a pair of legs make frequent trips across the campus to Renfroe. When I looked at the face belonging to these legs I recognized a lad called Candy . He seemed to have a rough time getting things under way but did a good job because things went smoothly the nights of the preliminary and final judgings. Being a good judge of beauty myself I knew that the judges would have a hard time picking the girls to go in the book the moment I saw the twenty-seven beauties. But after seeing the girls that were selected I felt that Tom Moore had a pretty keen eye. I sez to myslf, Wally, there sure are pretty girls on this cam- pus. o W 1 '-KM 1., ' Y B' IRON! 'IIIISI IXXIIXI XYIRI CHOSIX I' XSNIXK, IN lil YH XX' Nl IHTOR TUXI NIOORI, .NND THF FIRST SIX HOWARD'S ,fu -l v' S 'N N' -an E1-i Nr I 1 ' ' X X 1 PDITOK BATTII, AND KIUDGIS AT TIIL B,-XNQUI F 4 rms I IW! l YI ISI XL'I'IlS .XI l'IHQ l'RllIN1lN,-XRY NIUIJMINQ. I 1 -e 'A W . Q I , .f-4 I 4 qv! U21 fa fo Bultqcv' 3 4 ff',j'frJi,gg Mm P urviciu Trent 1 Miss Buffy' Lmvlm T. xr 3' , H I 11 'W W , -.. fb .n , I Miss Linda battle I 1? X N 'xx Th PAV MISS XIfXlil'll.-X ANNI-1 VIKNKINS MRS. l',l,lf.Xl'ml1lH CAYIN MISS .IUYCQL liQXKlili i RITES MISS BILLIE RUTH ADXX'EI.I. MISS BETTY NICHOLSON MISS MARY BURKS W ' :v , fff if af Al' A V! 3 x reeks The Greeks had a progressive year. In my regular squirms around the campus there was one sec- tion in which I could always find a bit of life. Along Sorority Row I could hear strains of music mixed with happy laughter floating out onto the campus. The male Greeks did pretty good for themselves, I saw the Snakes move into their nest, warmed myself at the Pike house warming and witnessed the installation of the Delta Sigs. The Pi Kappa and Lambs weren't asleep either. In my scrutiny of campus life I found that whenever anything was to be done to give Howard's School Spirit a boost the fraternities and sororities were doing their best to help. Wally, Sez I, These Greeks are a co- operative group. fllf ll If ff' 'J' ,gy ,if 1 dill, 1 aff , 0 -. '-I . I , . 19' I 4 i X a I I V I -D X :ax 4 k-gsA t , .X 1. , .1 .A N 4 .JS 1 .Jr X ', I ' N. .J if ,A 0 A if 4 11-Q.,'4 ,r 1 .fl Q . W- C--' Sialinlf Xlurphree. Xlobley, Ciriffin, qlacky S'-IIMIIIINQ' lierrey. Harrell, XX'liiLel1c.id PA fHELLENIC CCDUNCIL The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to co-ordinate campus procedure among the sororities. If there has been any hair-pulling among the girls who were chosen to serve on the Council this year we have not heard about it. On the contrary, the girls, led by Aloyce Griffin have worked together to give the sororities a definite set of rush rules. They published a handbook and gave teas to accomplish this purpose. The group has encouraged higher scholastic standards among sorority members, and inspired by a great year, they look to the future with hope. MIQMBIZRS .Xlpha lit-lm Pi Beta Sigma Omicron KIONKI Cilill 1 IN, l'rrwiili'uf LI1 .-xx .Ii-xc ks, ,Iil'l'dNlIl'4'V .Xxwi Bi iuuw' JEAN GLNTRY Delta Zen.: Phi Mu Hi 1 i x Hxiuu 1 I, Yin'-I'rwf.l.-111 Almsy XlL.'Rl'HRIpl. AX N11 .x Nloni I w -li .xx XYHI ll mayo, Swwfuri I TERTRATER ITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council has the same purpose for the fraternities as the Pan- Hellenic has for the sororities. This year the Council worked out rush schedules and completed a schedule of events for the fraternities. The Council, led by Cecil Reid, worked in harmony this year to sponsor many events. Everybody enjoyed the water- melon cutting the group gave under Sherman Oak in the Summer Quarter. MEMBERS Delta Sigma Phi Pi Kappa Alpha MELVIN BROWN, Social Clmirman ELLIS WANNINGER, Srrrvlary JIMMY JOHNSON JAMES STWENDER Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Phi CECIL REID, Prcsidmf CURTIS CROFT, Vin'-Prvsidwzt TOM SMITH BERTON GRAY Sigma Nu GENE GWIN, Trmsurvr DON WYATT Sealed: Reid, Croft Slanding: Wanninger, Gwin. W'yatt, Johnson, Brown, Sxivcndcr, Gray, Smith 9-J I ' gan ALPHA DELT l. '.' lfffn. lin11.'m,l3,1lr:n, Ihvux. linux Nmffflf HHH J lx1m,lv1l1m, llugwml. hlihllxi If flllfu' fxmylw, I xxx:uur. l..I1vU, x1IIf!!1 lrf-1w'7lIH,'., Xl-wu,N1wlxmua,XX11Ml.XNwHrsmxIJ.Wnllulmx I 5 1 1315 fp-. Q-A? S pv- gi? i6 '-:25 ,vi vb J. s S 1 'Q-'Pb 'N PI RAPPA CHAPTER OFFICERS JOYCE GRIFFIN, ssccc .......A... P reszdenf MARTHA MARTIN L, .,.,,.... Vice-Presidenl DOLLY WILLIAMS IIIIIIII ,,....., S ecreiary BEVERLY KNIGHT LLLLIIII. ....II ........... T r easurvr PEGGY HAGooD I,..., III..III R wording Srrrelary Alpha Delta Pi Officers Alpha Delta Pi, founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1851, is the oldest Women's social organization. It is also the oldest on Howard's campus, the Kappa Chapter being founded in 1919. It has moved consistently forward through the years. This year many of the A.D.Pi's have stood out in our campus life, and they led the sororities in scholastic ratings for the past five quarters. They were presented a silver service for this achievement at their National Convention. All has not been dull with the girls, however, as their social life was filled with events such as their Diamond Banquet, and their dance of the year held during January. MEMBERS jo ANN BALTzFR LINDA BATTLE ANNIi BIALRRLY RUBY BRYANT DOROTIIY DAVIS BHTTY KIANIQ EVANS joYcIi GR1lf'FIN PEGGY HAGLUOD AIANI-.T KINCAID BliVlxRl.Y KNIGHT -IANI' 1.AxYRIfNcIa NANCY jo LUTHER The A I7 PIN W.lICll . . . scrx . entertain Bi,-XRTHA lWARTIN ADA JIQAN BAOORE EDITII XVAN KURIEN Qjlllli G. MVALKER DLDl.l.X' XY'II.I,IAIxIs JIQAN XVILLIAMS BET X 4 3 If jf T '36 SIGMA OMIC H1114 Xiuml-uni, linmn. l .lIlM'Illt'l. 1 urmuluglmm NL.fffr.f Run li-vlmnhiwrm, llmnqllv, lunux. lltblllll lfvwuf llvfn lluxxl. l.l.lv, lnrJ.ln, XIJIHIIHL I11u'.'f' RH11 Sllltflflnf. Nluulc. lumix. lmlwr, XX .llvrll Our hx G 3' x Q s. E' fi?- -rh- 5 BETA BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS .IFAN -IACKS l'rfxidm1l BERNICE IJONALDSON Y lliff'-PI'l'SftI'l'lI.' V? GLORIA TUCKER L Sf'L'l'f'fl1l',N MAUDE ELLEN JORDAN Trraszzrm BFTA SIG OFFICERS Beta Sigma Omicron sorority was founded at the University of Missouri in 1888. The Beta Beta chapter was chartered in 1933. This year the Beta Sigs saw one of their members, Martha Anne Ingram reach third place in the Miss America contest. Others reached great heights in college achievements on our campus. Jean jacks, their presi- dent, was selected Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha, Bernice Donaldson gave a sterling performance in the lead of The Little Foxes , and this could go on and on. It has not all been serious with these girls, however, for this year's social life has been full in- deed, the highlights being so great as to give them all memories which will linger for YCQFS IO COITIC. JEAN ALMOND TINKER BROXVN BETTY CARl'liNTl'.li LUCILLE CUNNlNmiM1 BOB-lille. IJOUGLASS BTQRNTUT IBONALIDSON MEMBERS .IRAN GENTRY BLANCHI3 HOR'I'ON BILLII-. BERT HURS'l' JEAN .IACKS Mfxum- FI.l.I'N JORDAN FRANK rs MANN1Nc. I-Jiri Wwlsox BT-TTY Simi: ii 1 ii H111-N Sli l ii Sui- Tl mu Cl om,-x Tu hi li Ihr l5cl.l Sigs pow . . welcome iccil ,..f DELTA ZETA an 4 ., R. 6' P 545' 1 s..' K I s.L 4 is '. I '-,' H1111 lux uw, l wwlxmll I5-um. li L1ll,lMtll'f'xiXWk'X NL. ff'. ' .f llwn lI1ll.llx1Jun,llurcll,ll.1rxzx.ll11ux 1 Apuf Ihr. llxxu, luxlrr, Xlclll-xi. Xl-flvlux. U Xml ffm I H1114 lfxxlwr. Xxxxur. lhkur xg-L.-l, I IIN Swvkl, N1 1.g7J1w.x f 'ff' H1111 lmku. li XX ul n, S XX Hmm, XX 1-HJ ix vg- UO: Qc. AN 7' f N Y' nv 'D- 3. I 38 if I? I. H A 'CT' 'Q ,- T' f ALPHA PI CHAPTER HELIEN I-IARRELL DOROTHX' DODIJ ANITA MOBLL1' . It .I I MARCIA O,NEAL . . , Plrsizfvzzl Isl Vin'-Prr'xi1lI'11l .2m1 V in'-PI'0siz1c'11l D, ,Recording Sc'c'reIar5 CORINNE HARRIS s..... , .,., C orI'csj2omI'ing Secrelari VIRGINIA GOODWIN .I , ,I IIOIO,77 MADIE JANE CROTWELL. . TrI'as11rc'r s.s Hisi0rian I I H' Delta Zeta Officers Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1902, the Alpha Pi Chapter being installed in 1925. Led this year by Helen Harrell, the D.Z,s com- bined a good time with serious scholastic achievements and had a great year. The girls have been members of many of our campus organizations. Entertainment has been of a grand variety with a French Salon party, Christmas Dance, and a unique Pledge-Ao tive party leading the list. The Delta Zeta's will always have good years as long as they say: As a girl prepares herself for the future, whether it be for a career or home- making, the DZ. who Wears the golden lamp tries to exemplify the true ideal of a college co-ed. IJORIS BRYA NI' MADIIi ,IANI2 CRo'rxvIgI.I. ,IANF DOUfLI.AS DOI' Donn VIRGINIA fi0OIJWIN Hl2I.l-.N HARRI-1I.I. DOI l'lAYl s lfl.l,l'.N llAl.l. MEMBERS CORINNIT EIARRIS DOI I-IARvI-ix' MARX' HARImIiN ISIQTTY l,AXN'I.l'R NOlih1A lWIiI.'l'ON ANITA MoIsI.Isv MARCIA O'NIaAI. VIRQINIA PARKI R llit- ll fs Iimlxc l1.lIN . . . lI.I AIO SA xx Y I RS BII.I-II. S'I'RINc.If ,IM KIlzSC1OKl.l, .ILAN Sciom I BARBARA Tue li BI 'I I'I' XVII sox SARAII XXIII sox PI cm Worm Ie I XKL'kl4lIllQ tlI.II . . TI LOXX' i I R I PHI MU I X1 X I llruul Inkxul I I Ir. 1 1? N1 II .II-5w',l1wr'1, I 1 I IIHL5 'V'. II'-IIIMJ. Iuhvvx nrvu, I'x11X.g l,:.'. I Vs. Ikmjxl, l uhm, X1urpIm1u'. Xurvvulix, li- I I xwy' I Ixxv. I LI XXIVZ.. XXVuI.IsLl.I, XX.K.,N lg TK lm X 3 2- 4 yu--s L' T7 Lx' C3 L lo .A 1,01 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS .IIMSY NlURI'llRl1li I'i'f'siJr'11! jocE1.YN ALLEN is Virr'-Piwsidvrzi' MARY Fimnzchs Botumc Sm're'larq .Il-.AN XVIiI'I'lzlllzAlJ 'l'i'i'ax1m'i' Phi Mu Officers Phi Mu was formed from a society called the Philomathean at Wfesleyan College. Macon, Georgia, in 1852. Alpha Gamma Chapter was founded at Howard at the re- quest ofthe faculty in 1924. Members of the sorority are found in many campus or- ganizations and have a high scholastic rating. Beauty ranks supreme among the girls, as evidenced by the fact that they had six members in the beauty paradeg the only How- ard representative in the Maid of Cotton Contest, Billie Ruth Adwellg and Queen of the Dixie Bowl, Peggy Baker. Highlights of the year for the Phi Mu's were their Val- entine Tea and their Rose and White Ball. MEMBERS BILLIIL RU1 H Anwi I 1 Coomi ciOOl'l it Moria' lloi i .xNn Ilii 1 Nl ANN Rv xx jOClzl.YN ALL! N ANN!! Bi 1 ii Cloux is Pi cm' 'loiixsoisi Ninn lfx 1 i x N li ii .loYc1i BAM-.n MM lb.-was LI.-xxomx Kiwi, Doi Romusox l'1c,f.,Y linux ANN lifunix QNIAIKI liximii Main lou XVXIAIIK MANY Flum 1 s lioinmc. 234 ii lf: .xii Rosa in.-un I M in x ANN Wmii h1lAlCY Louis: liimwn li NNNI iii Uuuu ii ,lmsx Mviwiiiui Ili xx Wiiiii in in M.-um Cinusruiiun I'ii1uiiiiiQivilN NIII Nuxxiiix ,Xxx Wllmx Nluuiix limi 'lilic Plli Nlu's sing . . . gel in ilu- PCILIFC . . . listen to l'n'cr lialvlwil . WF- . .S - -4 Y Q LQ V W. im ay., 2. sa llelta Sig Olliccrs nf 1 rv N I R i BETA CHI CHAPTER M1-1vlN BRoxx'N Rm'MoNn jouNsoN Xwrllll.-KM O. BROWN .Inns HLVIJSLDN Wu 1 I.-XM BRANNON J.-mil-.s -loHNsoN josi-.mi NlAl.ONli jasuis HAl'l'llCOClK OFFICERS Prcsiilerlf Vic'v-I'rc'siJr'r1l V ire-Presid ful Sc'c'rc'lar-y Treaslarer H isforia n Sergeant-al-Arms Edilor The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded in 1899, in New York City among the students of the College of the City of New York, Columbia University, and New York University. The Beta Chi chapter was established at Howard in the fall of 1948. This year has been a busy and thrilling one for the men of Delta Sig. Progress has been steady as the fraternity joined in a national building program, and if a good founda- tion is the basis of steady progress, the Delta Sigs are on their way to success. This is the premier edition in publications for the Delta Sigs, and we of the Entre Nous take pleasure in welcoming this organization to our campus. We challenge them to do as much to fulfill their purpose in the coming years as they llavin A. Blifxx XV. l.. BRANNQN jonx F. BROIHIT Mi I VIN H. Bnoxvx XY'lLl.lANI C. Baoxx N Pi Rm' E. Cox MEMBERS Tomsn' DONNELLX' EDDIE HALL jfnuas HAITHCOCK james H. HUDSON jasuis L. JOHNSON RAYMOND E. JOHNSON josiamef C. MAI.ONE 'lihe Delta Sigs .irc lnslalled . . . have -1 smoker have done this year. MAIKTIN F. lNlCDOROUGH james Noiuus JACK PANNELL Ronuxr A. XY'H1i1.LLu KIM' T. XVoMAc Tuoxms M. YOUNG fig . DELTA SIGMA PHI Sl'L'0lI1l Run: Cox, Donnelly, HJII, Hgnthcnc I-nnrlfl Kun: Nnrris, Pnnncll, XY'hcclv:r. NX'011.lc, Young l l'nwl Rout Bean, Brodie, M. Brown, NV, Brnwn k N Tfunf Run: Hudsnn, bl, johnson, R. johnson, Nhlnnu UCI? K... 15, Us 1- 'E 'Hill -' ' Liv., 7 afilxql if ! f' Q 325 , I , Ei I .0 v V 1 N-. 'G' 3- 'LT 6' I 4 1 Cilill RI III II.'xItoI ll BI I IIS louis O'CoNNoIt I IIIIII.I KIII KIIIIHI' TI-IETA ALPHA CHAPTER OI-'IfIClI-IRS , , I IoI I xnxx II,fxIcI I ss Inu'- PY'I'AiIlI'lll PI'I'IiIfI'nl St'l'I't'fdl'X 'I'reusIIrI'r Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1902, the Theta Alpha Chapter being chartered at Howard in 1939. Spurred by a program of fraternity building, social uplift, academic achievement and intra-mural leadership, the Lambs have gone forward this year. Led by Boyd Barnard and inspired by Davis O'KeIIey they walked off with many scholastic honors. A good eye for beauty saw them select Peggy Baker and Billie Ruth Adwell as Dream Girls. Their social peak was attained when they joined hands with the Birmingham Southern chapter to stage a Lambda- Clrat Con yentionn. -IVIIQMBERS ISI-wiv ISXIIXXIKI Sxsi LIIINx IJxxI4.III' Iioxs IloIsIItI SXNIIIKN Ions ISI xv tIIxItIIs II.xII Iiuun Nhxxlxc, Ion 5xIIIII IIXIKUI II ISI I II tIIoIu,I IIxxIII I w CQIIQI lox XIRKIIX XVIII I .ui SMIIII IiIII ISI xi Is IIoI I sux IIXKIISS IMA Nliiu It Inns 'IKIIIQANI IXXllsII.fUNI1N II XXII IIxI+I-In Nloxitoi Mooai IQIRRIII, Iuioit I IXI IJI XX I I s Rom KI III Iutlxc AI Mc CLAI x XXIII I Ixsi 'IiIIoxII-sux Init Ilmwiriu CIIxIIIIs IIL'IasI IOL'l8 QBIKUNNIK him Xx'XlllRSUN Ii. IG. I XNIIKIIN Quai IIL I1IIIxs KIcIIxItIi PI im Iluun wiAllI Iitm I Xl.I x Sixxiix 'ous Cixxl PIIIIIIQ C,IIxItIIs Wfxiis lIIxIfIIs IIIKIN .XKIIILK Ionnxx HININ Rxisixrtix XX'IIIIxsI Wiisox Iimn Iiuxmix Ilox lonnyx fllll RIIII XY'IIllXNl Wooii XXIIII- KIIIIIII IIIxxxI4IIIti-III Dum Iilsslll l.lIlIl3 Ilulitits , . Ilrt-.IIII iiirls, I5IIIIe Iiurh .Xdwell .Ind Peggy Baker ,44 l 3 I, -1 LAMBDA CHI AL HA ', lux! Kun: H.ll'l1.lfd, l5..m4.', Hvlux, lSl.1ulx, imlu, lJuXYuuxcg N1 1 mmf H1111 J lluruuglx, IJSLUFIIIIQQ, l.n.gun, Hurry. lrnxlxlln, lur- IN rcll: 'I lm.l Kun: Glcxm, Hqll, Harlan, lhrpcr, liurrmg. liLlf5lI Ifllllffrl Kun: ,Imam-x, A. klurdan, ll. -lurdan. lywm. XLIIHIIIILI. ' Mcrckg Hflfl Rmb: M-mrs, O'Cunncr, Pcake, Plmifcr. R.lf'I11.lk-JF, Reid, Russell: 5lXfl7 Run: Sxndrrs, Smnrlx. NX'.1lcrwn, XX',1dc. A 'xY'.t!tw. Xfxf 41.1, Yfuod Y 41. 1 xx QQ. 5' 51 if ,A BQ 11 '1 X ' rf Z S :px X Sv 5 Cv fs A u fx I ALPHA P1 CHAPTER oIfIfICIiIzs 1-lI 118 XV.xNNINc.I II S.M.C. .l.xxII s Coin IIN l.M.Cf. .'XR'l IIL'Ii PI AIA S.C. Ci1'NI llAUbll'l'1KY Tb.C. Rfxx xIoNIm CillM11i Historian llilxc kllllxx'IN P' KI I Il l' I I Ippa A p Ia iraternity was founded at the University of Virgina in 1869, thc Howard Alpha Pi Chapter being established in 1911. Years have come and gone for the Pikes, but not many have seen them buy a houseg go 120 strong to Laguna Beach, Florida, for a housepartyg choose a sweetheart that ranked third in America's beautyg rank high in intramural sportsg and stage enough social events to fill a book. Yes, congratulations are in demand for Ellis Wan- ninger who has been leading the boys in these accomplishments. MEMBERS ISI x C.. AIIIN ,llN1N1X Aiixxxfix l'UKRlSl' A. llxlxlli lxc lx liIxIImI.I x l I N11 Ii Bum I1 l,xRl llnoxx x llxnkx liiumxxw ,lU1lNlll.'!llXN xx W. li. llL'Klxl .XL'xI,xx lirnxi ll CIIImIu.I lluixox l I I Clxl ION XVII I IKX1 f'xI mx 'l'0Yx C1110 RI: llxkll CI I X1 lxxll x CQ C om xx l,XL'l C.oxI llll I x Cmnt: ll '. ts' llike l-I.'m.I N11 lDxL'c.II'IIax' 1:11113 Dxxxsox R xx xioxu G11 xII II XX'lN1l x' Lil on II -IUIIN GIII I Nl kI.xsI'I R CiIIIx,c.s vlxxils li. l1AMXlll1 lli Rlil Rl HANI x gloiix O. ll.xIaoIxI.xN lxli I HCR l1OIN,I s AUIIIQI 1' lloxxzxiui C.II.xxx I QIIII lloxx I I I. SIXN11Y1lOXKll1 O. li. Huxri Ia Wu I IKM R..l1NKlNS GI oIu,I joiixsox N1lll num Alonxsox ,I XXII s XY. KI I IN llouxe NY.IrIIIiIIg . . . llrcam 0' Hximi ll laxxmlox Alxxii s Mxiuiur filllkbl N1.XR1IN H11 I si,-xx x1Al'Hla PI Iux' xl.K'I'l'II1Xl'S Roni KT ihl1lplxS MAI c oi Nl 511111K VI KNOX Mm Aloux Nlooiu XYVAYNI Mooiu lj.-KN N1C,CU1ll7L'K.l TI RRY N1Cl10l.S ARl'l1UR PIAIA 4lL'1.llJS 1'oIfxx'I 1.1 XX'II.I.I,xxI PIII NIH I LIoxxIIn Rim Nlxiuox Ric ll xiumxox CIIARI I x Rom N CII c I1 Rom R Wixxiox Rljll I Imc.I lJ.xxIIz SII.xIxI' llI N SI xx' lxxII s SIIx'I NUI R XXV.-Klfllll S'Iox',xLL C01 I MAN TIIoxII'soN P,-xui. 'l'IwMIIo 'I'oxIxIx' 1.. TL'CIxlR '1'oxIxIx' R. 'l.Ufl'xl'R -I xc Ii V.xIuIIxI.xN AIQIIIUII XYAI M rx CI 1 ll W,xNNINc.I II. liII.I x joi XVAKII XVII I Ixxi W.x'I'IaINs Hoxx um XVI IIIZ fi1Nl will I.IAxIs -lxxII x XY'II.I.IAxIs -IxxII s YI xc.I II Girl. Alcan -lacks . . . Presents . . PI KAPPA ALPHA lfirsl Row: Allen, AtL.1w.iy, Baker, Bridges, Brock, If. Brown, H. Brown, BLlCll.1l1.ll'l, Burke, Sriouil Run: Burnett, liurxon, I.. Czllton, XV, Calton, Cigio, Cobern, Cone, Cflllltll, D.1ugl'ilry, ilflirif Rim: D.iwson, Gilmer, blover, Greene, Griggs, Hammett Hanes, Hardiman, Hodges, lfourllr Rout Howard, C. Howell, S. Howell, Hunter, jenkins, G. johnson, KI. jolinmn, Lingsron. Marbulg Fiflfu Rout lkl.!l'llI1, Mathis, M.ittl'1ews, Meeks, Miller, Mile, J. Moore, NV. Moore, McCullough: Sixth Kon: Nichols, Plain, Prentice, Reid, Richardson, Roden, Roper, Rutledge, Srrfnlli Rau: Sharp, Slay, Stivender, Stovall, Thompson. Trunibo, Tucker, Tucker, liigfrlli Rua: Vardimnn, W'nlker, W'anninger, Wfird, Wfmtkim, G. XVilli.ims, KI. XY'illi.inis, Yeager. , E , .J X 'f 3 ,Q If L. x J' ,bk rr 1 3 l UI All A' if Q q ll Q. qw Q -g' K gf C 2, I ' ' 45 -l 1-9 . ' L ' A 'i D H r, l A 1 . Lis., iN i, I A -' 'Y K 5, sr . A X 'Brix af' V 1 A l, i M S1 Qi, ir liar Na Q ,i Q sr 1 . X I , ' . f -- v . . '3 A x - ,V H A V 5' E: . 3- y . Q X L -'x l ' ' e 1 V - E' y 1 , 5 . ,f .l A3 ' K Q N' f , 4 Q we K r i e- - - - +R f ,A i ,A x G Q. lf ar .1 h N ll ' i it .I l a , A .M ' li i . Q: - I, 3 , v 1 4' C 9 F ' N : 1 r ,- . xx - et Q. 5 X - .' ' 1 L i 'il lr , il i 4 ' N ' 1' XX N 'I 4 4 P1 lX.ljWP.I UI in rrs C.L'1111s Ciao: 1 .loiix l ln Nl s P11 iilox Gum B111 l7.XNIll Use A11 S11,-xxx S11u1 oiui Sxx ll 1 B11 1 K1 1 Il IPI' . . ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Olfl-'ICI-QRS flrflawi St'4'rc'lar3 TYl'd.illf!'!' Cliujrlain Hixlorian Wfanferi l'11'Jgi' Capluin Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charlestown in 1904. Since 1925. when the Alpha Eta chapter was installed at Howard, it has not failed to contribute much to the social life on the campus. Their participation in all phases of college life has placed them in positions of esteem and recognition. As always, the Pi Kapps took an active part in the intramural sports, doing their share toward furthering our school spirit. Their parties will be remembered among the social highlights of the year. Con- gratulations are in order to Curtis Croft, president, and to Beverly Knight, their dream girl, for her efforts in behalf of the fraternity. May the star and lamp of Pi Kappa Phi continue to shed its light on our campus. If1 1 'ION liomxr XV.a1.1'1 R Bkfxoiix H. R. Ci.-Xl.'I'llzl.D Bon Co1.1-tx' CL'R'lIS CQROI 1 B111 l,ANlIil, ,'XL'sT1N Giuvi s l51,1i1oN Gini' P1 RK 1 llaiu lr uit ll.1slu.'I lurni MEMBERS CHA1u.r.s HARP -Io11N HAX'Nl'.S JALLK HIfARN H1.N1u' Hu1c.11uNsoN B111 KLLLLAIUI' ,lambs NIARSH Qlimmr Moom jamrs Oxx ixs W11o1.1.n1 Pass LIAM1-s l'o11.i1ui ng mer . . . llexerly klilglll. Dream Q rl M1-Q1w11. Sc.1u.'c,cgs QPSCAR SHAW Lori-.1 S111 xx'm1,x1x: 'x 511111-o1uJ Sw11f1' Ro1s14.111 T11ox111soN A1tT111.'1x XV.-RDI Aloiix XYPAIJI lioxx A1111 W1 1 is .li SSH' Youxc. lhllowecn Party . . . PP PHI lnxl Run: liudnnc. Hradcn, Cdluficld, Colcy, Lrutr Munn! Run? Ihnxcl. Kymxux, Gray, Haro. Hnrp 'ffunl Rmb: Ilnyurx, Hearn, Hutchcwn, Marsh, fxl-wily lnnrrl: Run: Owcn, Pass, Pullard. Scruggs, Shaw Ifzflfw Rout Shcwmakcr, Swift, A. Vfadc, -I. XV.1dc, Wlcllx. Yuun gf' or 'AA Q1 : C, av- . 'Us 1 ai 1. 'L- l Q T A C H A P T E R oifrieiiizs cil Nl Cixi ix ClIlIlIIIlIlIllt'l' Dux XY'i'.'x'1 1 1.1. C0lIlHltHl41l'i' Moiuus liA'lul'I 1- Rr'mr1lf'r Pill 1 P1 1 111 1 s Tr1'axura'r Snake Officers The Sigma Nu fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869, the Iota Chapter being established in 1879. This classifies the Snakes as the oldest Greek letter fraternity on the campus. Age has not stalemated the Snakes, however, as is seen by the progress this year under the leadership of Gene Gwin, their hard working com- mander. Preparing for the future, they secured living and meeting quarters in a house near the campus, and if the future is like the past, the Snakes will bc continually pro- gressmg. MEMBERS ,lu lx Axxm n I 1 um Hiknix 1,1 xx 1s Munn n' Ihrin S,x'r'1'11w'H1'r13 Bixjxxiix llKlI. llilll llxiu Nl.x1co1 xi Xlltxllhllll l5111x' S1111ns C1 1151111 IS. llutix llX1lFlXXlS KINNITII NIISON XY'M'x1.xN SIIIRIUR P111 smx 131111111 1' I.'l'.Ho1111s' lfiuxn O1 1x1 11 Axsli Siluuf Xlmuus BXIIII llx1uu'.l.1xs11s Gixi O11111,xx1 K1NN1'111 ,TRAXWIIK gl XXII s BR,11s1 ll 1 11 1511 1 Y xlouxsox .IAM1 s Oak Nouns XY.u,N1 R lil! 1 l3xL's111,xc ll lioims lo11 ,IAM1 s 01.1 1 'IRII Cuiu' NY'.1xssoN S111 Cloxxiii -lxsns l,UXl'llI B111 I'111'11s C11xk111 w'AlSON C1 uuxci Cox xlIlXlN lou 111 D1 swsi Y I'1Nx1vc.1'ox Cixi XY'1.u'1R I1111 Rl C11 111, Dux lxxc ll lin I'o'1 1's JMR XY'o11T111NcToN ,Im CiL'I 1 .uw lik! ll laxnl -Inn s R11N11.1x1m'1' Dux XY'i',x'1'1 lil o1u,1 l:lNlll it .li ssl M1 1 ns l.. T. Roni iusox lm Yuuxcg f,1w1 Knxix Cixi Nlviu-iii Cilxi Rial xxn Ro11111'1 ZOI'Il SNUClllC.H'I, Nl.1rc1.1 O'Ne.1l . . . lluusc slmiglitening , . . Spring lforinal . . . ti HV ,-,,,-7 SIGMA lint Rau: Arnold, Ball, Baker, Barclift, Battle, Br.1kcfield,Brun1bacl1g Srumrl Kun: Lnnncr, Lux, Cuffaru. lfulxcr, twin. Hardin, Hare, Tflirlf Rout Hayes, Hobdy, james, johnson, Lott, yl. Luvclre, Ni. Lovcrrcg lwauflfr Rau: Lnndr. Marks, Nlur- phy, Murray, McAllister, Nelson, Oliver, Fiffb Rau: Gldluam, Orr, Pccples, Pcnningron, Potts, Rcinhardl, Rnbcrrwn: Sfxllf Rau: Ryland, Sarterwhite, Sellers, Sherrer, Sharp, Traweek, Wfagnerq Sr1w1lfvRuu: XV.1xwn, NY'.1uun. NY1-.1wr, NY'urrl1ingmn. XVyntt, Young, Zopfi , . ,,--. .-N .44 I 1 , M N A ?,jl i- W A 1 h i' x 0- .s l 7: Q 6 : J ,341 f i-,lr Lif . A lm , .5 N, ' K' 3, l An S L 6- ae , Q 1- I if Sports Tliere were a couple of places on Howard's Campus that I discovered were unsafe for a worm to be, Berry Field and the Gymnasium. Something was con- tinually happening at these two places. I got several glimpses of the Sportsmen as they practiced for their games. From my point of view those boys deserve a big hand for building a football team without any support from the school and very little from the students. I wormed my way up to the gym often during basketball season and watched the Bulldogs play their games. They didn't win them all but they were always trying. The intramural program was good and a large number of students participated in the various contests. I told my- self, XVally, Howard has an active sports program, it sho' would be fine if the Sportsmcn's Club team could be turned into a real varsity outfit. aff' if J' ,r -J I llf, U nf , riff' 0 ,B 1 .n,' x . 4.1 . H8 . ','-I Flin. 4' r N ' 0 If' Q JK 1 lv .- X-I .-f 3 . -qt I 'Ii J ' '. g ef, I.. 4 ln- xr 42 H 3-wb 8. 5 .v.-'A Q X A ' . ,'.-D-.--1:2 - . 1 w-' .-L, 3 , . . ' , A, A ., ' ,' 0 ',' :N rl' .dl N. Q on A - A if., ' - 1 .-f. -. x s 0 I I . ',r-. 'uf' .Q J ' ul.-g s , . .v y .V 4 5 . A . I. - , LN I A ', '-' - U ,sfv , . 1. :Q 3 ' K. 5 .L ir.. ini, . 'f r 1- , ,f . O. - r -Q A . 4, ' , l .I I, 0- f Irvs' s-wp A . 5 ' , I' ' V f 1. I, f ,, w - 'f 'va x Q ' 3 'P ' fr . ' 'L' X., ' , 3 ' 'n 'If - .t 'wlof , P ri . .' ' Q ,fi w ' X ' -'IQ' , E 5 'O 1 , J ujx' 1 4 - 'L' 1' ., 'Us L UNK ll KURNINH VOXCH RUM RSUN HRS. COC HRAN The COACHES COACH CORNISH: Howard's gain was Furman's loss, when Coach Clayton Cornish came to direct our athletic activities. He brings with him an outstanding record in athletic ability and leadership. He is a graduate of Louisiana Normal College where he lettered in four major sports. After coaching several years in Louisiana high schools, Coach Cornish went to I..S.U. in 1942 as instructor in Physical Ifducation. In 1945 he moved to Cen- tenary College as director of ITE. and basketball coach. Furman University secured his services in 1947, as director of P.I2. and track coach. After making outstanding rec- ords in every undertaking he came to Howard this year to direct our physical education department and coach the Bulldog trackmen. Coach Cornish received his master's de- gree in physical education in 1941. He will obtain his l'h.D. as soon as he finishes his thesis. Many fine improvements have been made in physical education at Howard since Coach Cornish joined our faculty. COACH ROBIQRSON: Coach Herman Roberson, Howard's able and likeable basketball coach and assis- tant physical director, has completed his second year on the Howard athletic staff. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees in physical education at the University of Alabama. For three years he was an outstanding member of the Crimson Tide quintet. Serving in the Navy during World II as a fighter pilot, Coach Roberson had extended overseas duty at Saipan and sea duty on the Shangri-La. Returning to civilian life in 1945, he went to Sylacauga, Alabama, to coach basketball at B. B. Comer High School. Coach Roberson has done much in furthering Howard's athletic program, both on the field and in the class-room. He deserves much credit in moulding our Bulldogs into a scrappy, smooth working machine. MRS. COCHRAN: Mrs. Lillian Cochran, like Coach Cornish, has completed her first year at Howard. She is a graduate of Birmingham-Southern College, where she established an excellent record in physical education activities. In 1947-48 she served as women's athletic di- rector at Livingston State Teachers College. Howard is fortunate to have such a com- petent and amiable person at the head of its physical educational program for women. She has built a smooth working intramural program, maintaining keen competition in both team and individual sports. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders for 1948-49 were: Frou! Row: Beverly Knight, Sue jones, Mary Vesta Bar- nard Back Row: James Marbut. Wilbiir licckcrs, Preston Bar- clift . FUUTBALL CGACI-IES l'a..f 'u Q- I an.. l In Line Coach Teddy McCrary and fo . 4 backfield Coach joe Cuffaro worked simultaneously in moulding the Sports- men into a formidable gridiron ma- chine. Coach McCrary was on the staff at Marion Military Institute before coming to Howard. Coach Cuffaro, one of our pre-war Bulldog stars, re- turned to his Alma Mater to aid in moulding our first post-war eleven. TFDDY NlcCRARY JOE CUFFARO The SPCRTSME Howard again returned to gridiron warfare this fall with a team organized and backed entirely by students and friends who believed in football at our school. The Sportsmen's Club was organized during the summer, officers were elected and a constitution formed. The officers elected were: Jack Green, president, Ellis Wan- minger, treasurerg Eugene Daughtry. business manager, and Earl Brown, publicity director. These officers worked hard and through their efforts a schedule was com- pleted and new equipment was purchased. Teddy McCrary and joe Cuffaro were secured as coaches, and practice was be- gun. George Zbinden, tackle and senior from Dothan was elected captain of the team, with jim Stivender, senior quarterback from Tuskegee being elected alternate captain. XVC take our hats off to these boys who believed in having football at Howard and sacrificed their time and energy to give us .1 team. at HGWARD AND MANAGERS Long and strenuous hours were spent by our coaches in map- ping strategy both on the practice field and behind closed doors. Their untiring efforts produced results, the Sportsmen were invited to play in Bessemer's first annual Santa Clause Bowl on December 17, and emerged victorious. MANAGERS: Malcolm Miller and Roy Vance, both juniors from Birming- ham, did an excellent job of looking after equipment and doctoring minor cuts and bruises for the Sportsmen. SGGRE GE GAMES Howard 0 a a a t a c Athens Howard 14 aataa aacaccataa C raig Field Howard 9 Jacksonville B'S Howard 0 Livingston B'S Howard 13 ,aaa Y Troy B'S Howard 6 Livingston B's Howard 0 ,,,a r ,, jacksonville Varsity SANTA CLAUS BOWL Howard 26 jacksonville B'S THE SPORTSMEN ..:- ' HAI COLNI MILLYR .ind ROY YANCIQ Managers Ill ,7 'rd Or ii- -4v,- bunk , L 'f-in.. 3. 'Q FQ - .'3 'l' 0 5 4. I rf? -'mv' H., -w , jx. k ann. -fir V--..-Ixus. Tony Romeo, lfnd: George Zhinden, Tackleg Charles Rush, Guardg Carl Roberts, End, Gene Murphy, Quarterbackg jesse Meeks, Halfback RESUME UE THE HONVARD O, ATHENS 20: The Athens College Golden Bears defeated the Sportsmen in the season's opener before 3,000 spectators in the Athens stadium. Although the Sportsmen gained more ground than did the Bears. intercepted passes and blocked punts slowed their advances. Our team showed a hard charging line and a swift deceptive T formation hackfield. HONYARD 14, CRAIG HELD 7: Howard found its needed scoring punch in the final quarter by pushing across two lightning like touchdowns, overcoming a seven point lead. Tony Romeo scored the Sportsmen's first tally of the season when he gathered in a 20 yard pass from ,lim Stivender and galloped across the final chalk mark. jesse Meeks scooted 10 yards through right tackle for the final clinching T. D. HOXYARIJ 9, JACKSONVILLE BEES 6: Before a home town crowd in the W'oodlawn High stadium, the flying Sportsmen rang up their second straight win. End Tony Romeo scored the lone Howard touchdown on a 26 yard pass from .Iiggs Stivender, he also tackled Jax halfback Joe Rutland behind his own goal to give the Sports- O ff ..? F' .. . v fa 1.l,f'.h ,Q ',,. -f ' is ,JJ .inlaf . J' 564, cxau' ,I A 'v ,' .ug rf , -iw' L if -i' Bill Prentice, Ccnrurg Ivan Leonard. Guardg Hurby HJIICS, 'l'.1cl-ilcg How.1rd Iiooic. lfullbackg vlolm XXVJJK. Tackleg jimmy Altnwny, Guard S E A S Mccin jocx .lfullllxi cni Ili' I cimso li me-n .in .idditional two points. The cntirc Howard linc plnycd .1 bang up gnmc in rcpcntcdly throwing the -Inclcsonvillc backs for lowes .ll opportune mo- ments. HOXVIXRD 0, l.IVlNCiS'I'ON lilfl-iS 28: The Tigcrs of Livingston clavvcd 11.1111 .ind Cil.Il1gL'Li .1 slim 7-U i1.1lf-1i111c H1.lI'gil1 i111o .1 ZS-U victory ovcr thc Spo1'un1cn. 'liiw tiring Sportxmcn lmtlicd i1.ll'Li, but lik' vicious P.lSSil1g .1tl.1ck fL'.l- luring ,Iolm l.ipt.1k .mil Billy Young SPL'.lI'ilC.lkiCki ti11'cc sccond i1.1H' scores. .lim SliYL'l1LiL'l', quarlcr- lmuk, w.1s lost for ll1c xc.1xo11, SlIiii.L'l'iI1g .1 lwrolwn lug t . A x llhl 1 .I NNI GLN 'L-1 445-if -Jil' 4 . -,E I ,Q .,, Q ., T- gff '. 'I , ig- .4 . -1- ,'A'5-Rift . 1 . J .sizifug ,.. as V' C? QE-- 9?? '1--1, 've A Y.. , I. l- x 45 ,....,a. .gli- -11.15. 1 ' . F .. ' 1 - dn: --3 X1 i- -N Cx n A' lulor lx1nt.1nnon, it-nicrg Charles Xl.11t'. liunrtlg ih.1rlus Qir.1l1.n-1. Intl: lliirunntl Xlg:Xllistt-r. Ccntcrg Xl.-lim lnwrit-, Intl: loc 4-Alton. 'I'.i k'k'kN Il.Il7N SPllflNlTl.ll1 PJNN I l I Y I 1 l f I in SlF1ll Clin Brisl .. .NC 1 IIOXVARD 13. TROY BlflfS 6: Lcd by tht- l5l'illi.ll1l passing of Rod Murphy to Tony' Romco, thc Sportsincn chalkcd up their third victory' in .1 sc.1 of mutl on Berry Field. l:I'.lI1li Olivcr. Hoxxxird sc.1th.1ck, played his bcst 'mme of tht- f'L'.ll' .is hc scootcd up .md down thc slippcry gridiron for scx'cr.1l long runs. HOXX'.lfLl lfootc conipil-tl .1 hrilli.1nt puntinu .11'c .1'! of -lf- xyirtls pcr tri' with the slippery .mtl l'IC.lX'Y pigsliin. IIOXYXXRD 6, LIVINGSTON BFF9 14: Thu powcrful Tigvrs of Livingston tlruhbcd thc Sportsmcn for thc second time during the season in .1 g.1n1t' pliyt-tl in tht- l7.1irl'icltl lligh st.1tliun1. 'I'Iw Sport-nit-n st.1rtt-tl strong .intl clinmxctl .1 i H41 jim Stivender, Quarterbackg Sam Page. Fullbackg Durwood 7111s 1 b tw. ,nt 1 31 1 nt lack Biddle, Halfback: William Caltoii, Tackle THE SEASO long drive when Howard Foote bulled his way over the goal to give Howard a 6-0 lead. Living- ston unveiled a strong attack in the second halt and netted two touchdowns to defeat our club- bers. Romeo and Greek were lost for the remain- der of the season because of broken bones. IIOVVARD O, -lACKSONVll.I.l-1 VARSITY ll: Playing their best game of the year, the Sportst men bottled the powerful jacksonville Ciamecocks to an almost complete standstill. The Sportsmen took the opening kick off and marched 68 yards to the .lax one yard line, but failed to cross tht goal. llacksonville clung dsperalelx' to .1 7 point f..7:1-alibi .3 P11331-S-4.an Kill RUISIRSUX AND MARVIN CJANN The 1948-49 edition of the Howard Varsity basketball team was one of the greenest fives ever fielded by the Baptist Institution. Gone were last year's stars such as Gartman, Dean, Maddox, XVads- worth, Lowery, Merk, Ball and Sisson. The Bulldogs, under the patient guid- ance of Coach Roberson, started the sea- son against such powers as Auburn, Georgia Tech, Tulane, Loyola and Ala- bama. After gaining much experience by facing these formidable foes, our Dogs hit ASKETBALL their stride against the Panthers from the college across town. Our battling sophomores , even in the face of overwhelming odds, were some- times defeated but never outfought. Their speed and endurance brought vic- tory our way in many of the battles be- fore the season had ended. The play of Marvin Gann, sharpshoot- ing forward from W'est End, Roy Ander- son, former Jacksonville State Teachers Ace, Beamon Sparks, towering center, Harold Parks, former all-state performer from Scottsboro, james Guyton, long shot specialists from NVest End, and Gerald Dorsky, scrappy little ball hawk, certainly brought much pleasure to Coach Roberson during the season. After a slow start, our cagers came along fast to give us many tense and ex- citing moments during an extremely strenuous schedule. Congratulations are in order to all our cagers who fought every minute of the way, and to Coach Roberson for a tough coaching job well done. ? lat HOWARD l Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard l Howard ' Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard THE SEASONS R ESULTS Auburn Georgia Tech Spring Hill ,.,,,,,,Tulane Loyola Alabama Oglethorpe Mercer ,Birmingham-Southern Mississippi College Millsaps Birmingham-Southern Florence Millsaps Mississippi College Birmingham-Southern Springhill jacksonville Marion Institute Mercer jacksonville Birmingham-Southern Florence ,Oglethorpe DIXIE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT 69 ,,,, ,,,,,. . a ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,, ,, 54, ,. ,, Florida Southern Lambuth Tampa Ml-QLVIN LOVLTTE Mel did an outstanding work in tak ing care of the necds of the squad. H was always on hand to do whatcxcr scrric needed to bc done. IIXNUX NIXIXX 1 X ll XXIUX SPXRRS 3? ...FJ , -f . 1 .p-., -El.-:- Jy- -..q-s .!,- -.-.- ,..4 .-- -FY -- .. 1-I-55 if-:ei HAROLD PARKS: L Little Redl' returned after a year's layoff and quickly regained his form which brought him all- State honors at Scottsboro High. He was the shiftiest man on the court, always being a threat with his talented scoring ability. JAMES GUYToN: Guyton came up from last year's B squad and proved immediately his basketball ability. He was one of our leading defensive players, along with being a deadly set shot artist. GERALD DORSKY: Gerald was one of the four lettermen on this year's Dog squad. Although not a high scorer, he makes up for points with his canny defensive tactics and tricky maneuvers. A good team player. -Y 7 V Sparks racks two points against Souihe HAROLD PARKS ,li-Xhlllg C1UY'l'ON bl R.-XI ll UURNRN HOWARD'S BILL l'liIiI'LI2S: An excellent defensive man, Peep,' was al- ways putting his best in the game. The former XY'oodlawn High star played his last at Howard this year and will be sorely missed next season. BENNY JAMES: Benny came from the bluegrass of Ken- sc. tucky and added scoring punch to our Bulldogs with accurate long shots from his guard position. A. Q He is a capable ball handler and constant scoring threat. I l s .ind Dogs scranible .utter the ball lOll DOUGHERTY: Little joe has played his fourth and final year on the Bulldog squad. What he lacks in size he makes up in speed and ability. He will be missed next year. BH I PH PI Ili BFNNY JAM!-fS .1015 DOUGHERTY L -.- .Th I f an .-- ,.'.N -lx- -ft As Lv-5 -'-Li.: 0 2 lr 7' Aw ' aff? -n. -L ' Ar?-:- L, ,., -nv. -J-fa 1 4 7 N N I9 1 x 1 A x TRACK lloward can justly lie proud of its fint tracls team. wlncli, under tlie able guid- ance of Cfoacli Xlcifaryer, compiled tlme lwest record established in many years by a Bull- dog clnder squad. Completing .1 grueling schedule wliicli included sucli track powerliouses as: Tlme L'nix'ersity of i'Xl.ll1.lIULl, Nlississippi State, Mississippi College, Mercer and lfmory, our Bulldogs emerged victorious in tliree of tlieir five meets, losing only to tlie two Soutli- eastern Conference Powers State and Bama. Our Bulldogs also competed in tl1e tougli lflorida Relays lmeld in Tallaliassee, and tlie Southern Relays staged in Legion Field. Tlie 1948 Howard team included suf. li stalwarts as: Captain Farrar, Kremer, Oli- ver and lflurry in tlie daslmesg Guyton, Bentley and Sharp, distance runnersg lid and Bill lfullington in tlie liurdlesg Beaird and Meelfs, pole vaultersg Tucker in the l1igl1 jumps: Kremer and Tuclser, Broad iumpersg Guyten, Meeks, Flurry and Farrar, expert mile relay team, and Calton, lfoote and Murpliy witli tlie weiglits. ' 'Iiill'Ig, litxurd. lxicnitr. lullington. Ulixer' Nldflillllff Ciuyton, Nleclss, Caltou. Xltl arur. lullington. llurrv ,av t JA S I , 1 lxmrllllgg l.. Murray. Loweri, Xlerlx SfJV1:il7l4Qf Peeples. Ball, gl. Murray' Kurilnzg: Kll1!JDDlJI1,DC3UI Sftllljlflff Payton, Pt-rrx, lla X-. . TENNIS Under the able leadership of coach and captain Mickey Merk. the Howard tennis team engaged a rather successful sea- son. The Bulldog netmen showed great strength in defeating such foes as the strong L. S. U. aggregation. Memphis State, Mercer, Maxwell Field and Marion Institute. Losses were suffered .it the hands of Birmingham-Southern, Spring Hill and Maxwell Field. Uur team was composed of john Murray. Bill Peeples. Pap Ball, Captain Mickey Merk. Emory' Lowery and Lou Murray. GULF ln fielding How.ird's first post war golf team. the Bulldogs emerged victor- ious in four of their fire intercollegiate matches. In two duals between the strong Maxwell lfield team. our linlxsmen niet defeat on lwoth occasions. Members of the te.1ni were: .lack Payton, 'l'aylor liincan- non. Y. xl. llerry. Miles llean and lired llawson. GOL!-L RIlSL'IfI'S HUM Xlill Ul'l'UNl NTS ll Xltlkel' 14 - ll Nr-irziitt i if Nl.ixxit'll lit-lil lf,- li 'lirox 3 Y A- Nlixwt-ll litld llf lll lI'1r'- X 11 llrrk CC 79 'lihe l l Club is composed of all the male athletes on the campus who earn .1 letter in .1 major sport and merit the .lpproval of the general body. Its purpose is to encourage good sportsmanship on the part of the athletes and to give direction to aria- u iltilm liiiti.ues their social activities. Since we do not have school supported football most of the yvearers of the H are members of the basketball and track teams. Each year the Club, in cooperation with the coaches and intramural program, selects an out- standing man from intramural sports and elects him as an honorary active member. This year the club had a hard time deciding between two men, so they took them both, they are Melvin Lovette and Jim Stivender. Officers of the club are: joe Daugherty, president and Donald Beaird, vice-presi- dent. :bib I D 4 2 0' M R ,.,... I Miriam Durham. ping pong champ Ailene Still, tennis and badminton champ WUME 'S PQRT The W.A.A. had as its main project this year the sponsoring of both major and minor sports-volleyball, basketball, softball, ping pong, tennis and badminton. The seven teams who participated in these tournaments were: Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Sigma Omicron, Phi Mu, Delta Zeta, Renfroe, Town Girls, and Faculty. This is the first time in several years that the faculty has sponsored a team to compete in the complete tournament and everyone watched them with interest. All the tournaments were interesting and hard fought. Competition was keen with all the organizations backing their teams with cheering squads. This year can be chalked up as a highly suc- cessful one in girl's intramural sports. Town Girlx' uliunpionship softball team lieiitiwit-N uinninu xollexlxil y 4 BASKET LL is PQPULAR The girl's intramural baeketball league got off to a good start this year with the strong Phi Mu team taking on the much feared Renfroe aggregation. The Phi Mu's I put up a scrappy fight but to no avail, Renfroe won the game and went on to lead the league all season. The Phi Mu team came in second, losing only to Renfroe. .-XIPH.-X lDIfl.'I'.-X Pl TEAM BITA SIGMA OMICRON TIQAN1 PHI ML' Tl .-XXI RENFROIZ TEAM ua.. +-.i , .lx- 'Px , v ,ia I !' I' QQ, , l'Q7 .. 'F - - -vyillili fi' at HDW RD All the teams had their share of good players and many exciting games were played. The spirit of participation and competition was greater this year than it has been in the past and fighting spirit was shown by all teams. Among the outstanding players were Miriam Durham and Jane Bratten for Renfroeg Joyce Baker, Peggy Baker and Ailene Still for Phi Mug Xanthi Hahamis for the Town Girlsg Lilian McGhee for Freshmen Girlsg Betty Carpenter for Beta Sig- ma Omicron and Dot Hayes from Delta Zeta. Upjwr rlglml: TUXVN CHRIS 'l'l'AM fwlllul rrgbl: l'lXi UI.'I'Y il'l ANl I I,uu'i'r rlgfzl: lJl'l'l'A ll-'TA 'l'l'AM llerry field was a mass of activity dur- 'l'f'f '1 Wfvf IM' 111 ing the fall quarter, when Howard staged one uf ilit- hest intramtir.1l tkiiirlmll leagues in its liistnry. Many startling upsets fur- nished thrills aplenty during the hectic season. thus making a very exciting and thrilling season. The strong Pike team, after .1 hitter struggle with the H Cluh and Snakes, emerged with the champion- ship. The final standings were: l'I lx.Xl'I',X .Xl PHA 'l I ANI Pi Kappa Alpha S 0 Sigma Nu S 1 H Club 4 l lambda Chi Alpha 4 3 Preachers 3 3 XVoodlaw n 2 4 Mu Alpha Nu 1 6 Pi Kappa Phi 0 6 ll CI l.'I5 'lilxAXl LAN SIMMA NL' 'lil ANI USDA CHI ALPHA 'HAXI gjrszai'-' . PRI-'AlTIII RS 'I'I-'AM 819 and BASKETBALL Intramural basketball at Howard is always of the finest quality, and this year was no exception. As ever, the games were well played, hard fought and extremely exciting from start to finish. Something new was added to this year's play-so many teams were entered in the tournament that two leagues were formed. The fraternities were formed into the Red League and the independants into the Blue League, with a Shaughnessy playoff at the close of the season. The outstanding teams for the red league were: Pi Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Nu. Other teams in the league were: Delta Sigma Phi and Pi Kappa Phi. The leading teams for the blue league were: Alpha Phi Cmega, Sportsmen and Preachers, other teams in this league were: Vet Barracks and Kappa Phi Kappa. PI KAPPA ALPHA TIQAM LAMBDA CHI AI.PIIA 'IICAM SIGMA NU TIQAM ALPHA PIII OMIKIA TIQAM SI'OR'I'SM I-LN 'I'l- ANI ,v Q.. fl wi ag, 1' ' x ,I . x Y E 1' nn :X , K E 1 x ,J b 7, , '.,. 'F ,-I '. ' . ,Y 6 1 A ef' AQ' 'mfr 19 K Fl fa s' F' YO and REED HORSESHOE5 PIKE S SOFT BALL ' v LAM BD A CHI 5 - Q Q. ' I MA I TRA ,,.-'Q Q , Nm ' 3115 IIA. DORSKY, HANDBALL I .1 -51 Y ' 1' fw! ,i A r '. ' I: 1, i Q L If A 1 I fl rgcmizations Cnc thing about this campus, there is never a dull moment. There is always an organization having a meeting somewhere. As I looked over these organiza- tions, some of them scholastic, some professional, some fellowship, I got the feeling that maybe Howard is over- organized. But as I saw how the students took interest in them, how they learned to Work with other people and how they developed leadership, I decided that or- ganizations are as much a part of one's education as classes. XVally, I remarked to myself, There are or- ganizations aplenty on this campus, and most of 'e seem to be accomplishing something. ,ffl 0 ff ll 'J' G ,'..x aff, IV - Y -W -, ,bk sam .i.,..n ' ' 1 if-' ., --1 , 1 X 'L ,nge-u t 'x . 'if XRS fl? 15: J- 4- 'Ulfwgi' I L Q ,ff ,f 1 4. 3 is . Cf X n- J 'i asf-.f A 5 HYPATI ,L C7l'l'lC,l'.RS 'll Il' if ? 1 ' I 1.13 I rmnlrril Nix lill f , an Lfrlh ' . X i I ',-' I -1 lo frlill I IN Vin'-l'n'siJI'rrl l fi I N l I 4 Iii OINI Knut Sf'a'r'i'lar'3i I li I-ini 'I .ips lim iii Vixx Kwai x Hixlorian llypatia is the highest honor society for women on our campus. Its annual Tap Day, the first XY'ednesdny in May, is one of the most thrilling moments experienced on our calendar of activities. At this time women of the .Iunior Class who have the highest general combination of scholarship, character, leadership and promise of fu- ture usefulness, are selected from the student body for Hypatia membership. MEMBERS Xiiixi lit lllli llotiiuiiix Iiiolsi Knut li ixx ll.-xL'c,iIi1aI'x' Liu Gxx ix xlixisx' Muiwiiiui .Xxx Cixi iis liniiii Vfxx Kuiux ps, 'D E7 1- 7-7-H f Y 1 1-,.- RIDE OFFICERS ARTHUR XX'Ai.iue.R, AIR. P7'l'Sf41L'lIf DUB Emvakos l'it'r-Prwsitlwlf L. T. Romiwsox Svfrvluri Trident, the Zenith of accomplishment for men on Howards campus, has as its aim to choose men who are leaders in all respectsg to honor men who prove themselves in college activities as well as in scholastic ability. Each spring, one of the highlights of our campus is the tapping ceremony of Tri- dent, at which time men from the Junior Class who meet its standards in the fields of scholarship, leadership, and esteem of students and faculty, are asked to join its ranks. lriiltnl lllfl. : 1'q ' 'A NYM loN hllfitilllb ' X 1 , CQ. C. lIJl'NNl'l'I Rini oium litmus BRLWI l1lIlllll'S filIAIll I s cilllihl sms l.. 'lf Rom lclsox IIIUMAS C onus .Xiu ll Sim nexium Sli xx :Xlll Liu II XYVII 1 mx: 'liloxi xsox XV. 'lf liimxxnxiuis JXKIIIVR XX,xlm1a .ICN l'll llU1.'XN Rom ni XY: ,wi it l.lox1m .lows -loam XXIINIIIK l.lUNAIlIl loin XX II I lui bl, XX um limx ,um I on 1 I 's I' X 1- li . l. ' OFFICERS BILLY jo XVARD Pff'Si4l1'llf ARCH STOCKARD V iff'-I'rr'siJ1'r1l EARL BUTLLR Trr'asurz'r MARN'IN Osuoim Sc'c'rf'lary 4 H u 1 ' X . ,Nl ' a Q 4' - ' af' 'VT ' l I Q -.1 ' -lg I ' V11 - In The Oaks Leadership Society was founded in December, 1947, as a petitioning iou for Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership fraternity. Oaks gives recognition S' P ' to men who have demonstrated outstanding leadership in collegiate activities. During 1948-49 the Society completed requirements for its petition for national status, and put into effect a recognition program designed to encourage lower classmen to parti- cipate more actively in student affairs. Selection of new members for Oaks is based on worthy accomplishments in the various fields of campus life. Oaks Periri inim Committee at Work Slmfvulx: -I.-nu s S'lIX'l Nm-ii ARK ll SToc mum Bl Nixxiix lifxil limu BL'I'l I li XY. T. Iiimxxaxims l.. T. Rom RTSON .Nxsll Sunil' Bu I Y -lo XV.-um i'XR'l'IlL'R XV.,x1.kl li Bon XY'i ,wi R Bi N XY'lNnii.'xx1 Iirlflllfji Pi Rm l'. litnxs Gi om.: V. lnoxs Aloiix A. l:lNC in R NlARX'lN G. Osnoiix il - 1 'O AMQNG STUDENTS ' AMERICAN CQLLEGEE and UNIVERSITIES Each year in the newspapers we see the names of the ones selected from the stu- dent bodies of the colleges and universities of our country, who hold a coveted place on the list of WHC'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND CQLLEGESH. Likewise, at Howard several students are selected who fulfill requirements necessary for this group. The Dean of the College submits a list of can- didates, who have completed their junior year and have met the requirements, to the department heads for approval or rejection. The people shown here are those selected by this method. Fin! Ron: Benjamin Ball, Earl Butler, Dub Iftlwards. lean Ilaughcrry, .Ioytc briffing Srffufil Knut l,li7.1bt-th Guin, Halen Harrell, Milly Hughes, I.. T. Robertson, ilnrnus Stivcndcr: 'lifvilif Kon: Iidilll Yan liurcn, Arthur Wfillwr. Billy ,loc XY'.ird. Bob W'envcr, lien Windham lr A '35 li 15,1-x T Q 'I ,wf lii Kf Ron: Kathrvii Ridgell. Aloiee Griffin. I. T. Robertson, -I:msy Nlurphree, Vfliirten Meadow. Frances Manning mioirl Ron: Rhodes Hollimnn. Beierly Clilver. Margaret jean Kirby, Nancy Smith. Berni Marsh. ,lean Underwood. Dixie X111 lf . .f Ron' Nlauriee fknslex. I'.ilmer Turner. ,loc Bancroft, Luther Smith. Ted Vi'illi.1mson WESLEY FDU TIO OFFICERS I . T. Roni R1 sox l'ri'siilr'nl llixisi' lNlL'RPHRl'I Viet'-Pr'1'siilm1t Bi Rxi M.-xksii aml Treax. joici fill!! i ix Rvfvorfrr The XX'CSlCy'.ll'l lioumlntion, composed of Methodist students on HowarCl's Campus, is .in organization of unity and high ideals. The chief purpose of this organization is that of seeking knowledge of God and how we as Christians can more closely associate ourselves with his ideals. The weekly meeting on Sunday evenings at the Iiast Lake Methodist Church are lashioned as .1 round-table discussion with a member in charge. In this way everyone is .ible lo verse his own opinions. lt is an honor to be a member of this group of college people who have such a mag- nificent Ciihureh and loyal members to work with and call friends. OFFICERS MORRIS FREEMAN A Prvsiflwzf CECIL GOLDEN . Vive-I'residm1r VIRGINIA WEAVER .Sr'vrrtary-Trvaszzrm' Missions ir, Action The MISSICD AN The Howard Mission Band is composed of students who band together voluntarily to promote the cause of Christ. It's motto is Christ in You the hope of glory QCol. 1:27j. Membership is open to any student who is interested in missions, either as .I full time worker, or as a supporter in furthering the cause of missions. The Band spon- sors services at the Boy's Industrial School, white and colored Juvenile Courts, Mercy Home, T. B. Sanitorium, and various Sunday Schools for both white and colored chil- dren. The Mission Band, sponsored by Mrs. Sizemore is doing an excellent job in putting missions in action . 1 . A v f i N, . il 'lx ' I, Q . , ' I S I . 'CQ I-, -KK I BAPTTST STUDE B.S.U. COUNCIL -Io CQRII I IN Y Prrsidmir fj'llS XVII Iimxis Vive-Prcsidmzl PI om' Roisisxn Serrrlarly N1,xR'III,x ANN Ali NRINs, SYBII KI NIJRIK R Morning Wafrlv Clvairmen Hoxv.aRIi Corin N CIIARI I s GR.-xII.nI CH.-XRI I s lil L'RRs' .IoIIN I-Qms'.isRIms P.-x'I'II Sui xllfl I Ixs ,, Dezofional Chairman PATRICIA TRENT JOHN CANNON LI-xvls DRURIRIQNIT Bll I. BucII,xN,sN GlpNl' GARRIQR ANITA Moiniw' I0 C B.T.U. Ex'lr'nsion Chairman Allfiil' l5iv'1'f'ln' Noon Day Aifeditalimi Ofwn Home Chairman Social Chairman Y.W'.A. President Brnflvfrlmml Prrsidrnf Mission Band Presizlmil XVAI I M I XVI I c II Minislrrial Asm. President Sleirarilslrijz JITAN DAL'K,lll RTY Pzilvlicity Director -IARII s STIvIsND11R Promotion Nl0RRlS FRI I MAN Slllllid-1' School liOXYARD I:OSIll'I Mission Ifnnil Cl7tIil'lIll1lI XY'elcome is the greeting given by the Baptist Student Union to every student at Howard. The B.S.U. is open to every Baptist Student on the campus and its program of activities includes the whole campus. Morning XVatch, Noon-Day Meditations, Ves- pers and Open House on Saturday night, are held for the benefit of all students. The B.S.L'. strives to combine the spiritual with the social and scholastic aspect of the stu- dent's campus life. .Swv if ' COUNCIL SUPPER MEETING INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS L STUDENT REVIVAL STEERING COMMITTEE . O . 1. 4 FRESHMAN RECEPTION O7 if 01 X I 7 l -PV, Q ,'5w,, if - -if NI 4 JJ., N AI- fxl NI :ZW A5 QARN L6 -. -41 KING 51 QUEEN OF FRIENDLINESS .ab I HATOMIC PARTY 'N - MI ISTERIAL ASSUC 'I'Iit- Nlinisteri.il .-Xssoeiation is composed of stutlents preparing for the ministry anal ministers eniployetl hy the college. lts purpose is to promote fellowship, to provide fel- lowship. to secure places of service for its niemhers, .intl to promote the Gospel of -lesus C hrist. The Association meets on 'liliurstlay' evenings for instruction, inspiration, fellow- ship, .intl husiness. It has spettlsers who inelutle lending pastors :intl teachers of Birming- ham, i'Xl.llW.ll11.'l, and the South. Nlemhers :erve its pastors and supply in pulpits throug- out the state. They teach study COLll'SCS,0l'j.ILll1l7L' Sunday Schools and Training Un- ions, .intl holtl services at Missions nntl Sitnitoriums. This year memhers of the Asso- i- Q fx- 'Q nga: f 10 s. 2 s s ' . 3 Q as , v .os 'sf 'I 1- A .1,.... ' M ' Sli V -gh IATICD ciation had the honor of preaching the Cam- pus Revival. The Association participates in intramural sports, with teams in softball, football, track, and basketball. Ministerial .-Xssociatioii Officers Q , OFFICERS ' ' ai Q, XYVAI 1 .ui XVLI 4 P 'R X P1'i'xiili'11l I . ' D L Poi: ii ia Wx.: 1 .Mi 1. ., ,,,,, -- WY- - -7 - --- 4 l'li'c'-l,!'r'.ifrfi'llf Nloiuus l'lll i xi,-xx Sm'1'i'li11'i Nlaxxx i ii Pm six '1'1'i'.1.i ll l't'l' Iisiiic lioixcii Rc'f7rH'f4'!' Mixx Nloiuus .lliuiml C 'f1.111111.111 Nl xi uloiixsox C11 mu.: Ru in it CiIi,XNXlURl1 Iloxxi ll l5xl1'11i1f111CW1111111 I I I 4 O 9 O Y.XY'.A. is composed of girls who live in the campus dormitory. The organization is sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. The girls who participate in its activities are trained, not only in the study of Christian literature, but to be better Christian leaders. The liiglilighr of its year's activities is the annual banquet given in Renfroe Hall. The purpose of Y.XY'.A. is to study in Christian fellowship and to promote Christian missions. An opportunity is given each year for the girls to fulfill this purpose through the Lottie Moon and Annie Armstrong offerings. In this manner the girls exhibit their love to all who are in need, which was indee.l Christ's primary purpose. Y.YY'.A. Banquet .li .xx IML om li I is Pruziiilerll lil iii C i xml Sirxxxox Dei ulifm Clvairnlau l'i om -lou 1 Roi Axim I'm'qran1 Cffrairman IH 1 Ili Sii Nil i I lxs l,lfi'ri1f1m' Cflmirnmu Ili 1 ix .Xiixxis Seem! Clmirman Cn xi Cixium it l'uifn'r Cflmirmau Q O 0 O OFFICERS lVlIRIAM DURHANI ..,.. ..A . A,., ,., , .President 4- AILEEN STILL .4 , V ive-President W'omen Athletes get their H's BOBBY DOUGLASS ---VY - ----- ..SC'C'fl'fl1Ty The purpose of the Women,s Athletic Association is to stimulate interest in the participation of intramural athletics among the women of our campus. It was reor- ganized in 1947 under the direction of Miss Helen Lewis, with Sara Rainer as presi- dent. The W.A.A. is composed of two representatives from each organization partici- pating in Women's sports, and the faculty advisor, who this year was Mrs. Cochran, Women's Athletic Director. This year the girls sponsored three major sports, basket- ball, volleyball and softball, and three minor sports, tennis, ping pong, and badminton. Nice going girls. l af . , ' 'J ... '.: ox: W '41, -FII nj E ,bl Nr. ,. 'I ' ' om: QT 'qv . .v A , I' I . 1' 2 ' ,W V w lg 67 YY? KAPPA HI KAPP OFFICERS NlAK'llN Y. C,-kNll'l5l,ll I'i'wiJw1t ,Ii-uk H. Xf-xiuiixxi.-xx Viva'-l'r'f'siJ4'l1l jolt C. Cci i ,xiao St'L'l'f'fd!'Aj llaitny K. lim X TH'clXlIV'i'l' Kappa Phi Kappa is a National Professional lfducation Fraternity. lts member- ship consists of students and faculty meml'ers who are interested in the advancement of professional education. The fraternity emphasizes scholarly attainment, the Clevelop- ment of professional ideals, and social intercourse among its members. The purpose of Kappa Phi Kappa is to promote education by means of sound moral character and rec- ognifed ability, to engage in the study and practice of its principles and the solutions of its problems. The Alpha-Iota Chapter wfs installed at Howard in 1929 by the head of the education department, Professor XV. lf. Bohannon, and Mr. Charles Dobbins, a sen- ior student at that time. 4 C 4. 09 1 I ,, . O TP fa. PI MMA MU OFFICERS ANSILL M. SHARP Presiileul HENRX' I-Imuusom lift?-Pl't'5fclt'IIf ELOISIT Knut Sevwlury B013 Wliavltilt Tl'l'dXllVt'l' Pi Gamma Mu, a National Social Science llonor Society, was founded in 1924 at Southeastern College. The local group was chartered as the Alabama Gamma Chapter the same year. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to inject the ideals of scholarship and social science into the study of social problems. lo be eligible for membership, .1 stu- dent must have completed a minimum of thirty hours in the social sciences with .it least a two point average. He must show an interest toward building a better society in which to live. lfinally, he must be approved by the student members .uid the lacultx advisors. gc- C . ,V no V Na- t PSYCHCDLCDGY CLU OFFICERS Hi xiii' R.uM,ixitI.k Pri-sidrnf XV,-xiuu x 1'iusiri' Vice-Prrmlwil Ot ll, I-ini It 5l'tlI'i'fdl 3 ami Triuxzmv The Psychology Clluh was informally constituted in january, 1946. Its purpose is to make the psychology department a unified whole, and strengthen student interest in the field. The meetings are informal gatherings, in which students and faculty mem- hers discuss current psychological developments, new theories put forth in periodicals and hooks, and the program of the psychology department at Howard. Although the clulw is composed of individuals who meet specific Psi Chi requirements it invites all students who are majoring or minoring in psychology to attend. EDITH PE1u41NsoN HELEN STEELE E,EEE OFFICERS BETH JONES .. .EEE... .- ALLENE BUTLER or MARTHA WINGARD L ,,L, ,,,, P !'t'SitIl'Ilf Vive'-Prz'siJc'r1f Sc'frt'far'y ,,,,,nLTY't'dSIll'!'l' ..,,,,Rc'lborler 4 IDQ 1 V 54 N if 'Wa 4 future llomemal-ters at Vforlt HCDME ECG CMICS CLU The Home Economics Club is designed for the purpose of acquainting its mem- bers with their chosen profession: its history, the opportunities it offers, and ways in which they can better prepare themselves for service in its wide field of endeavor. Not only home economics majors but all girls interested in home economics are invited to join. As its basic purpose is fundamentally grounded in our domestic life, many have found it to their advantage to join this group. After meeting the requirements set by the girls themselves, a candidate is initiated into this organization. This past year their faculty advisor has been hard working Mrs. Herman D. Colvin. 2 ' 1 l Q ---. , zz-: 5? ' A L .. VU!-Q: ... 'i - - -Q ff. . ' ' .lg . CCDMMERCE GUILD The Commerce Guild was founded in April, 1948. It is composed of business ad- ministration and economics majors who are interested in the field of commerce. Its purpose is to promote scholarship and fellowship through meetings, lectures, and social affairs. This year has been one of developnzent for the Commerce Guild. The group has had forums, speakers, and student panel discussions in order to give students a bet-- ter knowledge of business developments. Membership is open to all who are interested in commerce. Dr. R. R. Hardin, the faculty adxisor, is to be commended for his ef- forts with the organization. foziiixvrtx' build XY.1fIilc Supper Olfl7ICliRS llrxx xiao Kll iixi ii l'i'r'xiJw1l l I i is XX' xx XINLI ix Yli i'-I'i'r'xi.fi'11.' Iixi Com lax 'livniximv' loxx fiixiixiii Srtirlmx lion XX i xx I it lillffffr ilx llirm lor -4 .. 'A' f +1-I , i Y s ifllllxlllll Q i ,iff KJ FRENCH Chic The French Club was organized on the campus in October, 1947. It was organ- ized with the hope that it might serve as the forerunner of Beta Pi Theta, the national French honorary society. The membership is composed of those who have expressed an interest in French and France. The club holds monthly meetings, at which programs composed of skits and songs in French, and sometimes a French movie are given. Led this year by Arthur Wfalker and John Buchanan, and sparked by the enthusiastic fac- ulty advisor, Mrs. Sizemore, the club has done much towards accomplishing its pur- pose. l'rench Cluls Ollicers UITICTICRS .Xu I Ill, it NYM M it IH.-vj.l,',,f Wlmix ISU ilsxx xx YI. .wI,riwi.li'r1.' PXIIQIQIX 'lui xx Siurwlilu QI TI? C5 1,1 - r ,x If ' Qi'- A o C' U fo. jil. fl -,-wi, fr -. 15'-its SPANI CLU OFFICERS M.-um' Fimxcl s Bormxu , Prvsii1'rnf I.oL'ls Bimsiiisx ., Vive-I'rr'siJeuf Gi oRc,i BANNISTIJR Serr'elar'y XHRKJINIA XVI .-wuz Treasurer Rum' liiwaxsi' Rl'l?07'fl'7' The Spanish Club began its second year with the same zest with which it was or- ganized. Besides the many speakers and socials, the club sponsored several movies on Spanish America and related cultural subjects. These were shown in an effort to contribute to one of its basic purposes, that of aiding the functioning of the Good Neighbor Policy. The club also offers the student an opportunity to use the Spanish language under realistic conditions. The membership of the club is open to all students interested in Spanish Culture. OFFICERS GEORGE SCOI-'ILLD ,,,,,, . C Pr'r'siflc'f1l SUE lN'lCGlNTY . s CtVin'-Prvsidwzt CHESTER Plum Y Svvwlary BILL I-IARDEN as ..,. Trvasurvr' JESSE ELLINGTON ssss 4,. H isforian A.E.D. H asaSp lsr ALPHA EPSILCD DELT Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-medical frateraity honors by membership those pre medi cal, pre-dental, and medical technology students who have high ideals, live nobly ind achieve scholastic recogniztion. The Alabima Beta Chapter, the second chapter of the fraternity to be organized, was established on Howard's campus in 1977 Cnc of the main achievements of A.E.D. this year was to sponsor a chest X-ray for Hovt ard students by the jefferson County Anti-Tuberculosis Association. 'E - Pi s' N ' f i - if rw Y? AMERICAN CHEMICAL SCCIETY The purpose of the student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society is to provide for the professional training of future chemists while their technical training is still in progress. Affiliation provides contacts with other members, facilitates the diffusion of chemical knowledge, and offeis many social opportunities, often lacking in the scientific world. The American Chemical Society, numbering 60,000, constitutes one of our country's major assets. Its publications are the most important publica- tions in the world of chemistry. Membership in this organization is cherished. I..1li. isTsfXtn'I.viw I Y' OFFICERS ft I XXII s XY, If ml x l'rf'siJr'm' XYA1 lox P. N14 CQURIJ View-I'resiJr'r1l IXXIIS R. Tuurx Trr'asur1'i PP PSI UFFICERS jon BARNETT sRegcnf EDDIE O. WARIJ Vive-Regmf EARL COBB at Secretary KYLF MCCLURI, Trmszn'i'r .Imurs I-I. HUDSON Hisforian Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded at the Medical College of Vir ginia in 1879. Today it is the largest organization of its kind, and the only pharma- ceutical fraternity recognized by the National Professional Inter-Fraternity Council. Gamma Zeta chapter was chartered at Howard in 193 S, under the leadership of the late Dr. A. Richard Bliss. Now active with thirty-five members, it has as its purpose: to conduct a fraternal organization for the mutual benefit of the membersg to inoculate the students with industry, sobriety, nobility, courage of heart and mind, and to fos- ter pharmaceutical research and high scholarship. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association was organized on Howards campus in May, 1947. Ifveryone who is interested in pharmacy is urged to join. The meetings are held the first Thursday in each month. The programs consist of guest speakers and movies which deal with problems of retail pharmacy. Socials are given to better acquaint the members with one another. They say in pharmaceutical circles that the future pharmacist will succeed only if the American Pharmaceutical Association succeeds. since the prestige and financial gains of the future pharmacist cannot progress unless he is organized. Since 1852 the main organization has worked for and upheld high standards of professional practice. The student member receives a monthly magazine which is pub- lished to keep the pharmacist abreast of the times. ASSCDCIATIQN There are student branches of this or- ganization located at various schools of pharmacy throughout the country. Since Howard has one of the largest pharmacy departments in the United States, it is the desire of each member of this organiza- tion to have every pharmacy student a member of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. G. 2 pu jim Cor-I-1 our Prc'iJen.' EAM, Bern P Vit t -I'rv1i.lw1.' C11.sr4I,r.s Burr I P Secrelarj Sxrms lorfxsox Treavzmsr 's 93 4' QI I l 7.-L. f . 4 MU ALPH CHI .NN Nl Bi RRI i Pl'4'5il!t'Ilf Di siiisi x Pl NNINLIUN l'm'-Prexiilivil P-x i Ric I,-x Vlilll Nl Serrvfuri lioxfxiiii Rl iii iI'Y't'dNllH Mu Alpha Chi is the honorary music organization on Howard's campus. lt was organized in the fall of 1946 and has proven to be a successful group. lt presents var- ious artists in concert in the college chapel and the members usher at the concerts spon- sored by the Birmingham Music Study Club. Members of the organization are: Anne Berrey, lidirh Van Kuren, Billy joe XY'ard, Klimsy Murphree, Dempsy Pennington, glean XY'hitehead, Milly Hughes, kluanita Atkins, Annie Belle Counts, Mary Vesta Barnard. l.eonard Reid, Patricia Trent, Maude Ellen jordan, Robert Herring, Arthur Wfalker. Cecil Roper, Betty Claire Shannon, Jo Luther, Perry Ann Parker, jimmy Tarrant, Shu- ford Swift, R. B. Iiasterling, Mary Frances Bolding, and Betty Goode. KAPPA P1 '. OFFICERS B. Tiiosias SxI.i,i,ixc,s 1'n's1.li'n' joHN D. Hiaxorcoyi, Yiii-I'rt'si.lu1.' FRANK H. Xlalflis, lk. Burglary .ml Tnnlslzn' Kappa Pi is the oldest honorary art E fraternity among colleges today. It was founded in 1911 at the lfniversity' of ' ' Kentucky. by a group of art students who were more interested in their work than in their society. Qriginally. it is a club for the discussion of extra-curricular work, and the social pleasures of expeditions to study nature at first hand. and to du free-hand drawing. The qualification ofa prospective member is primarily Congeniality. plus .1 deep and active interest in art. Howard was granted a chapter in 1940. Q ., in I 10 5 V1 -1 if LIBRARY CLUB Tbe Library Club, organized in 1948 under tlie direction of Miss Mabel XVillougl1- by, is one of tlie newer clubs on tbe campus. The objectives of tbe club are: to promote better library-student relationsg to foster interest in the library professiong to instruct in tlie organization, procedure and use of librariesg and to promote cultural affairs. At its meetings several outstanding speakers liave appeared and several films have been shown to tbe group. Among tlie wortliwbile projects of this club was a tea for mem- bers of tlie faculty, student body, tlie jefferson County Student Library Club and tlie liirmingliam Library Club. Membersbip is open to any student wlio is interested in boolas and reading, or in tlie library profession. library l1:.1 Cii ow.: Ric M it I'r'f'ml.'nf lxxi lii x ii is X71 1'-I'i'i-mimi! Xilinx: x Ii xx XY! ll ii fliylririinl MASQUERS OFFICERS Nlfxivrifa hlAliTIN Pn'xiJvuf NI11ss1i Youxc, Vii'a'-Pwsiffvlzl FAY11 CuiusN'i'lNi. Svvwhziji L Bois R151-,l.lNC, Tmmzwr .Nl.isquer's lit-.tpiimi Masquers, the dramatic society at Howard, has been the nucleus for dramatic pro- ductions for many years. The group is made up of students who have amassed six points and worked on two plays. The point system is a unique idea, among the Mas- quers, which gives points for being in plays and working back stage for productions. The Little Foxesn was the outstanding production of this year. Other plays which scored big hits were Electra and The Shining Hour . One can readily see that this group has done much toward the entertainment of the students at Howard. QS 0 J Q v RED CRCDSS IT -I xxii s Xl nun I l'ruwiili'nf lil 1 IX blxxi I-x xxs Ylii'-I'iiwiili'rll lli i.i.i lixivi it Sii rvfiny .mil 'l'r'i'ililu'i'r Hilary tlirougli service to others is tlie pfimarv purpose of tlie Red Cross Unit on llow.1i'd's campus. Strictly voluntary, it his proven itself to all students and interested persons. Tliis lm been done luv donating blood, giving free swimming courses, present- ing entertainment to liospital patients, sponsoring canning demonstrations, and making notelvoola drives for students of foreign lan.ls. All of tliis was done under tlie direction of -lim Marlwut and members wlio have made tlie Red Cross Unit a valuable organization on tlie campus. Tliev welcome any one into the unit wlio would like to participate in tlie activities. np. 5 -.Q . . ' .11-.M ' '. . ' if f' Q CAPELL Cl-ICDIR OFFICERS hr'llI,Dkl ii Hue: ii s l'n'xiilw1f Cimiueis liuii i-it 1'rrsiJw1t l'ii,iuu' ANN l'ixiuu it Secrelary I'fx'i'iucl.ix Tlil N14 Trvuxzrrvr Students who have the necessary musical requirements are chosen to be in the A Capella Choir. Ably led by Mrs. Martinson, members are selected, trained and pres ented in such a manner as to make us proud. Although hours are spent on auditions, fthe method in which the choir is selectedj, and training, we see only the finished work of the choir. But we know they have been adequately prepared, for whether they .ip- pear in public or furnish inspiration and entertainment in chapel, their presentation is always tops. This group climaxes its year by presenting a concert in the spring. .Ns this year ends and others roll by, we can lcok back on the A Capella Choir with pride and recall moments of relaxing enjoyment which they have provided. 'Q-W--' ALPHA PHI OMEG Alpha Phi Omega is a National Service Fraternity consisting of 165 chapters on college campuses throughout the United States. Its purpose is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. XY'e at Howard have seen these grown-up boy scouts put this pur- pose into action. They spent many hours in order to furnish each of us a Student Di- rectory and their Ugly Man Contest is always good for at least S400 for the March of Dimes. Praise is due to Howard Iioshee and Otis NVilliams who have ably led the group this year. ,'X,P,C5, Dues its Bit OIflfICiIiRS .--N g lloxx xiin losiiii I'i'iwiJr'r1l 6,1 oicci Bxxxis i i it l'ii'i'-I'i'i'mli'i1.' x . mn' ' C11 num Sr ul II i im I ri'i1i1ln'r Ci! oiioi XVII I luis lliiffwiurl ADVERTISERS ...AFTER FOUNDERS DAY llOXK'.lI'kllS 107th birthday was com- memorated this year with a program sponsored by the Howard Auxiliary which featured Dr. Solon B. Suddeth as the main speaker. Dr. Suddeth is a class of '29 graduate of Howard and is now the head of the department of physical education at Peabody College in Nash- ville. He traced the history of Howard since its founding in 1842 and told of such events as the time when the lower part of the campus was planted in peas to help feed the dormitory students. UGLX MAN CUNTEST I'hc Lglx Nlm C onttst sponsoitd bs Alpha Phi Qmega for the March of Dimes, sn is 1 grclt success this stu Nlllcolm Nlilltr, representing the Pikes, was chosen the ugliest mm on Hoss ai 15 Campus Tht Pilsts raised S224.00 ofthe S-463.00 total. qltr-'rg lilac: linrinq i '-sggw' 1. my . . f . 'f1t ' -x .1 ' '. Em .-4 . , ' -. 'r6l 'ps -J QF-X . V. s -A I 7 ,n. x . Nl! x Y 6 Q Y-lx I ff? . XE - n , iv Clidfg v',,.Wkvl'?Nt F' 1 U i lgw: , Ki, A 4. 1. f , 1 il ,L N N X ..,, .ij 1 ,,,l Pg ' r, ig' ug: nP r I tw ff 9 h l W if ' ' 'If , .. 1., i in ' - , A - 'I N. , 1 'V 3 9 I ,- I N 5 Suullu-rn H1-zulquarlffrs For LABURATURY EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES McKesson 81 Robbins, Inc. 1708 lst Avenue, North Birmingham Alabama En Hum' Eliirst Qiuuf ltr Hnur Iam Qinuf Concrete Products Sn Roofing Co. Beautiful ancl Everlasting Roof Tile A LL CULURS On Top Since 1912 4523 FIRST AVENUE. NORTH BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Best Wislues for Success ED HTEXI' SWALLEY Howard-Class '32 SWALLEY PRINTING C0 PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING 1628 3rd Ave., N. B mingham, Ala. Pho 7-6683 perrygs naclio Service RADIO SALES EIec'rric Range and Wafer Heater Service TELEVISION SERVICE 2134 2825S18hS I-Iomewo d Al J. W. PERRY HILL FCCDD STCDRES XX' If lNYI'l'l'f vnu to make thc - -mm. swmii N1-:Me You' xj,ff4,H, M, C1.4,U,tf, l1C1ltlqll1lI'tCl's fm' your Fowl by xml ll fr ll s c h U l cl ncccssitics uf , . -. f,, flu. 5f,,,.,. UW. UH, N fm wlll always imrl our storcx ' wcll supplied with thc best thc ru gm-1 thc Hill Store Habit' I W Y1'LLarL ravqmav af-aEeL.Q,p ma . .i b qu . LL, Hi11's Quality Is Economy 41 I MARY BALL CANDIES we Qi e O! me LSi21f1,f!L l1IRMlNGI l.XKl UXYNICD XYIC SHIV .-XXYXYHICRIQ Nu, 1 Xu. .2 fm? Fth ,Xu-., Xu, 4-.NNN INIO Bffl .XYc., Xu.-4 V093 ' 1 Xu. .5 'P-L3 SH. 20111 St.- '5-1-'WSI mzlrkct zlttorcls. It wlll pay you 9 if LIBERTY NATIONAL IL IFE INSURANCE COMPANY AND ROWNASIERVICE N S. CO. 4 D 1 V 1 SI o N 3 Organized 1900 FRANK P. SAMFORD, Presidvni Home Office A V BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA 1 1 'P N .- 1 ., ., . Q if - X gf? 'w ' ' . 27 H my ,Ag .A klr ,je f A 1 5 . t K ..q, 'FIX Ke 14' I v gi ' 'I 5. 1 I ? L ,M 41 Q.. 1 8 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1831 lst Ave., North 2232 Highland Ave. 1931 lst Ave., North 2818 S. 18th St., Homewood i 1921 Second Ave,, North 5417 lst Ave., North 1024 S. 20th St. 5332 Ave. W-Five Points West lllll ZAC SMITH COMl'ANY 20l-1 First :xVt'lllIt'. North Friend Sisters Phone- 3-T23l Birlninghum. Ala. Ladies and Misses Ready,t0,Wear - - . Colle iate S 1 l,ompIvtv Svrvwv g ty es 0 Fine- Printing 0 lfngraving Men'S Furnishings Uffivv Supplies 0 Soq-iul Station:-ry 0 File- Folders 0 Engineering Supplies , Convemently Located on the Corner O Uffirv Equipment 0 liluv Prints 0 Visible Records 0 Photo Copies 0 NIllt'hlll4' Poating 0 Fountain Ps-n Repair lst Avenue and 77th Street N Wood-Fruitticher AT Grocery Co. I JOY YCU NG S WHOLESALE GRQCERS You can enjoy the First AYt'lIllt', N0l'lll Ph 33111 412 N. 20th Sr. Birmingham. Alabama 395' Wishes Phone 9-7721 Notary Public LEHMAN ALLEY Operating De GIBBS DRUG CO. 8301 lst Ave., No. NORWOOD PHARMACY Printing - Mimeographing - Addressing 2600 12th Ave., No. Letter Service LEHMAN ALLEY DRUGS ' Tarrant City 8237 2nd Avenue, South EAST 5lggD1S'?lKy?:iTIg:?CARY Birmingham Alabama 5' . . ,P -L . 'a Expert Watch Repairing 'A' Hand Engraving PRODUCTS if Jewelry Always Good-All Wa3'x jacques Kresler Bands POTATO CHIPS KORN KURLS DUPLICATE KEYS PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES MIXED N TS ET . Homewood Jewelry Co. U ' C 2825 S. 18th St. 2- 7193 CI-Iomewood Shoe Shop Bldgj z. M. GEIGER J. H. PETERMAN PRODUCTS CO., Inc. Bnrhcr's Puretcst I S ll , DYER Milli and Ice Cream Q ' Inc CLEANERS :QL ' I 3 ' ' S i'i..,xxT 77111 Stn-vt :intl -nil .Xu-rim-, Smith , I'li.,n4- 'W1470 T r!0k'gAf of me Canzfauj l minrlt-cl on lfrit-mlsliipg liuililing on 5t'i'viC0. For The BEST ln CLEANING all Send your cleaning to the most modern i A! F! equipped plant in the East End of Y OWU ' Birmingham lfomplimenls of Brilliant Coal Co. First National Bldg. Birmingham. Alabama Prmlueers of Genuine Brilliant Coal The South's Finest Fuel Lump - Egg - Nut - Stoker A Size for Every Domestic Use 12 THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ELLIS ADAMS I l'I.l.ER. D.Il., President An Internationally Famous Institution A Facility of W'orliI-famous Teachers, Preachers. Authors Eleven Great Departments of In- struction A Motlern 33,000,000 Educational Plant An Atmosphere of Scholarship and Evangelism Write to the President for catalog and further information. Wfhe Beeches LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY v I cooperation 4? s ALABAMA BAPTIST AAA-+ A--.- A 1.. L. GXVALTNEY, Elinor - .v,' ,,,Aw f 52.019 por Year To Ministers 311.50 D. bVvV-Y i ' A. ET f Special Rates to Churches on the X Hurlgct Plan X -,nu l' 'Rah ,ff XYritc for Information X -A, EMWIN' dst Information cultirales inspiration and Il P. A . .A Fi- ' 614-16 Chamber of Commerce Building Birmingham 3, Ala. -1::g.fmi::::aQ :::::::'TL::.rz::':,::'::A:g::::11.131, , u0ur Business is Saving You Money 5 I , I 1 9 I l ,, , . pxffig ? uf ' v A . - x 1. -l ,J All Photographs of the Beauties in this Annual 'AW ' W V X l Qxr 'rll'BQubv1ivik,x,. 'ZVV N N0 ll' -A -. 5D.ll ll ll . 1 W ld ' Hoo-:run bv ll I Jimmy Wilson Studios tii!0Il'Ll7 0!4ml'flIl1flfl'Zl'l!pA0,09I'fl,7AV H 1 ID w'.'l'.z,I1v l L l 4 LSOFFE 'nl sA - '-::LLa1Uu'1:LL'J1u1 gh-H ' ' gs,n,fjjgri.fr1:r.f:::: 1 -'l- 1' lf? 5 .. W ' 'l 'I w .wxes ll unul u - ' .,I,: f'l l.mwxml,,,l.w'6-,linkin J J Alabama's Favorite Flavor i. I X E I r 4 4 I Fmunrnny Jewehy Our Birininghgiin Office is Ready to Serve You Hnilqes Rings Novelties L.G.BALPUUH EU 2104 Sth Avenue, North FNOCH B. BENSON, Mgr. STEINWAY KIMBALI. LESTER .wa E.I'i'l1lA'fI'n'1-X' at SEALS PIANO CO 17213rd Ave., N. iliIl'0Hl1l.,Y Hliirx! Pmvm Hnuxr Q t tly Vnfivr Si-nl! lfzunily Uwncrship Il fl AIIHl2lgl'lIlt'l1l Finn' 1882 Stromberg-Carlson Radios L . . .X U. -,- ff'-rw A ZZ! --MIN F J I J - l 1 ' . -1. ' J 1 i - ' L - I' . ,. . u- ' '5 Your Annual Pictures Made By ICE ALCIA, IR. PHOTCGRAPHER On thc Avenue North Birmingham Compliments of J. D. PITTMAN TRACTOR CO. 500 N. 28th St. Birmingham, Ala. Phone 54-1631 Maring-Crawford Motor Co. AUTHORIZED FORD PARTS-SERVICE CARS-TRUCKS EVERY SERVICE FOR EVERY FORD D. M. Garris Geo. C. Freeman EAST LAKE d an DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES - READY TO WEAR - PIECE GOODS - MEN'S FURNISHING - D WORK CLOTHING Serving Howard Students 36 Years 8311 1StB'?::i11gl:1h 6, A135235 99123 17-19 North 77th sr. Phone 9-9152 Rent il ROCK-ULA for that Party BIRMINGHAM VEN DING CO. 2ll7 3rd Avi-nuv, North Phone 3-5183 ALL Tllli l.A'l'lCS'l' RECORDS Serving the South for 65 Years HA VER TY'S Birmingham's Leading Home Furnishers 111 North 19th St. Birmingham 3 ui U 4- W' .f r- . DADQS OATMEAL COOKIES l we Vxfll ' Q3 limi: ORIGINAL SCOTCH DAD'S OATMEAL COOKIE CO. 4500 lst Ave., North Birmingham, Alabama Phone 9-7232 M -- 's 1 Tlqgmpggn Moller? U1 L It 7025 lst .-Xvc. Clizist Lzikcij K I E D Q K I E Slim-s Ifm' ,Xll The Fzmiily 7710 lst Avenue No. I I'l'Y i'1.l'1:,x'1-2I.x'1Q'1' STEP 4 xx1Q,x'1'111-llc Iillill Phone 90215 Rvnwnzbor-The cake makes the party T619 lst Ave., Phone 9-2195 Floral Park Bakers Thanking You For Your Patronage ROHLING AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE WE KEEP 'EM ROLLING 8149 lst Avenue, North Phone 9-9270 Birmingham 6, Ala. .stil 'L-51 Compliments of Gafford Corn Chip Co. 1301 N. 50th st. Phone 59-1723 CAVER JEWELRY CO. JEWELRY WATCHES 13 77th Street, North Quality and Economy Our Motto- Courtesy Our Hobby O. E. RANDLE SERVICE STATION 7701 2nd, Avenue, South Birmingham Alabama C 81 C Sales Sz Service STANDARD OIL DEALER GARAGE Sc AUTO PAINTING PARTS 81 ACCESSORIES 3813 First Ave., N. Phone 9-9301 7'7 The Best in Re-Upholstering and Quality in Custom ' Built Furniture SQUTHERN Showroom 1722 lst Ave., North Call 4126-42220 Fuller Supply Company Birlninghz llll, Ala. DAIRY Slll'I'I.IES-EQI7Il'MlCNT- ,IANITOR Sl'Pl'l,lES W' lll. CIHIIJ S. Fuller llowurd Class '25 NATURAL GAS SERVICE . . . for homo or industry CLEAN EFI 0R'I'I.ESS lIEAI,'l'lll llI. ECONOMICAI. Consul! your local lim: Company Southern Natural Gas Co. Birmingham, Alu. LEADERSHIP IN STYLE AND QUALITY GOLDSTEIN'S FURS SOUTI-I'S FINEST COLD VAULTS 1811 Third Ave., No. Phone 7-4515 .IK I , 1 ffff llft U1 F BIRMINGHAM Greenwood .Jafe APOTHECARY, INC. Two Convenient Locations Medical Arts Building-Empire Building Phone 3-9253 Phone 3-8254 Birmingham Alabama Prop.: Arthur Greenwood 407 North 20th Street Birmingham Alabama Lvl us flu your lulrvrlising ALABAMA OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CO. 101 N. 26th St. 3-0239 SOKOL'S APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS 7 Stores in Alabama to Serve You 1417 W. B. Jones Shoe Shop 77111 Slrvel. East Lake just Below the Postoffice Sadler's Food Store Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats FREE DELIVERY Phone 9-1184 7620 lst Ave., NO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY, LITHOGRAPHERS-PRINTERS RULERS-BLANK BOOK MAKERS Phone 3-4285 1805-7 2nd Ave., So. Birmingham, Ala. ALLEY'S DRUG STORE 7639 lst Ave., No. Phone 9-2103 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 7 FV 'f Sharp's Service Station SHELL OIL PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES 8: BATTERIES 8501 First Ave., North Phone 9-9108 Orkin's Forty-Ninth Year-Est. 1901 IF IT'S A PEST-CALL ORKIN Bonded Tennhe Connol O R K I N EXTERMINATING CO. Birmingham-Decatur-Gadsden Mobile-Montgomery Compliments of KIRBY-PIERCE PAINT COMPANY 2107 2nd Avenue, North Birmingham Phone 7-5144- E. F. Osmenf Paper Company, Inc. Distributors of Paper and Paper Products If It's Paper-Call Us 2017M N. 5th Ave. Birmingham 'L mmm L1 MILLS RESTAURANT L I e E Q ! WO0dl3WS'll Cafeteria M M I L K Will Appreciate Your Business HOFFMANS BAKERY DELICIOUS SANDWICI-IES, DONUTS AND COFFEE 7934 2nd Avenue, South 9-9360 77111 Slreel Hardware Co. 0 Nm-nh 77th Su-vm RADIOS-lill 'I'S-ll.-XRIDWARI-I lCl.l'IlI'I'RllIAl, sl'l'vl.li:s Pl ......- 50.3122 Y' SULLY'S RESTAURANT 27 No. 77th Street Birmingham 6, Alabama WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME COOKED FOOD O. C. PHILLIPS TRACTOR CO. Road Bllillliilg i'tIaf'bir1w'vy - Conlradors Ifqnipuuwl 4419-45 Iiirst Avenue, No. Birmingham 6, Aigibnma Phones: 59-3014 - 9-3415 CELADOR CAFE 7932 2nd Ave., So. MEAL TICKETS REAL HICKORY PIT BAR-B-Q THE BEST IN QUALITY FOOD REGULAR DINNERS-SANDWICI-IES SHORT ORDERS Coombs Service Station 8431 lst Ave., No. Phane 59-9274 TEXACO PRODUCTS Birmingham 6, Alabama Boudrow Plastering and Waterproofing Co. CONTRACTORS BIRMINGHAM 6, ALABAMA COMMERCIAL 4110 No. 5th Avenue RESIDENTIAL Phones: Day 9-90033 Nite 9-2664 Betsy Ross the best in Bread Kinzey Grocery Company 7702 2nd Avvm 1c', South ri 1...1. - 59-7626 unmzmuns FINE ME.-XTS wr: DELIVER Compliments of H. G. HASTINGS 2205 2nd Ave., North Phone 3-7264 Birmingham, Ala. STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION First Avenue and 77th St., North Telephone 9-932 I Birmingham, Ala. ASLAASH Jewelers and Silversmiths 201 North 20th Street Frank Nelson Building Phone 3-6191 Gifts for All Occasions LUCKY'S HARDVVARE 8: VARIETY Am building n1y stores reputation on the idea that outstanding quality combined with supe- rior value plus patience and courtesy will win the friendship and make loyalty of my custo- mers everlasting. 8 No. 77th St. East Lake Alma White Cafeteria Gooo THINGS TO EAT S531 lst Avenue, North LANIER DRUG CO. ASK YOUR DOCTOR RICHARD I. LANIER, Prop. 2nd Ave. South at 80th St. Phones 9-1189 - 9-9127 Birmingham, Ala. Wufrb ami Iz'zu'fr y Rt'fNIil'lllg Dianmmfs - W'ulrfJw Ojflivianx Zllrirhxnaula Hlmurlrrs lfmty il'l'l'IIlX l2S North 19th Street-Plione 4-S618 Birmingllunl Rug K Linoleum Company Birmingham's Exlusive Rug and Linoleum Co. BROADLOOM CARPET 8: HALL 121.o1N xvA1.T1mM RUNNERS BULOVA IONGINIQ 1722 2nd Ave., No. Phone 4-1148 F' ASRMMQMFWQW 3, e. P-uf ij fy.,5g9'- jp: -. ,g-11.4, '55, V Y 5 ' ' 1 'X , ggi-gg ma, Jg':gw:..:, ,iff 3,5 I' UI- I' H1051 I I I 1 , j.,g -mg 1 ' M- X , . : 0' - .,.-Q: -:fg'3qg:gf:g Sir-5113509-5:12-'fn -'-?j2 .Q : 00' 5 -.?f::'z:-5:-.fi F7 211. f4i+ fi3-?3ifrEQ.f5 if.:' Qi ' Q . V ?n . ' . ' 1 . ' wi ag .. 1 -' s . ' ' l . - . - -235' J' 5125 all om Illklllllllll mluung -Y, 5,-3 in E , 'ggg E room oltvn gi, V 1 Upon tI'0Ill .5 lo I f sri 4 ' nf ,, ii., - j2gEf'L..,- ' . . '.12:Ffw '-'ali' 2 hxvrvmhn and night Eiiyiig iwk vxvvpl Sumluy 2904 Nlonlgonwry is ',. , '34 ' . 2: . 1fi3:.i. :s I I ugh w an y H-,,r zfi L ' .-5'-:-'J-'-z'.:'- ' Kestouront DANCING NIGHTLY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Homewood, Ala. ....9 'Us- E. B. VAN KEUREN AND CHAS. F. DAVIS, JR. ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS INIEINIBERS AINIERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITIQCTS A1'c'bifc'rfs for New Howard PHONES 4 S537 AND 4-S538 211-221 AMERICAN LIFE BUILDING BIRMINGHAM 3, ALABAMA A jE V , I le 5 m Y .1 I A I CLEAN DOMESTIC FUEL ABC COKE SMCKELESS FUEL COMPANY 425 So. 15th Street Phone 4-6533 BIRMINGHAM Wood's Drug No. 4 7301 First Avenue. North U lvllml KH PA I lui K linux., f,Il uns Brooker's Creamery 7101 lst Ave., No. 9-9352 GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS SUNDRIES WE DELIVER ,. , ,, . . it Iwi inn Sui' If It lffv I'Iou'vri Siltj If W'illwO1n'x Montgomcry's Flowers ffm' All cplxffltiflllk Phono 3-7236 -413 No. Zlsl Street Birminglmrn. Ala. Texaco FIRE-CHIEF Gasoline- Get It at Our Pumps PHILLIPS SERVICE STATION Phone 9-9277 ROAD SERVICE BATTERIES, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 7500 1st Ave., No. Birmingham, Ala. ,ei W A I T E ' S fine foods 2l0i Sf-ventli Ave.. South 3-9224 ifS'l'.XIIi,ISIlI'fD ISSR J A F F E JEWELRY COMPANY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 119 North Twentieth Street, Birmingham, Ala. Traylor Optical Co. DR. JOE E. WATSON, Optometrist 319 N. 20th, Birmingham EYE EXERCISES EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Em Ar ANDREWS IN EAST LAKE 7532 lst Avenue, North THOMAS CLEANERS DELIVERY SERVICE 12 North 83rd St. Phone 9-2296 74th STREET SERVICE STATION PURE OIL PRODUCTS 7400 lst Avenue, North Phone 9-9348 J. H. BURDETT, Manager STEAKS-BARBECUE-CHICKEN Pig Trail Inn Birmingham's Most Modern Drive In HOMEWOOD Compliments of SMITH 81 HARDWICK Buy Wfhere the Librarians Buyi' 406-408 No. 20th Street Open evenings until nine Compliments of Alabama Acceptance Corporation 2101-2 2nd Avenue, North Comjzlimenlx of City Paper Company . . , 3 A Brrmrnglinm s Oldest lapel' C,omp.1ny lfstnblislwcl 1897 Carr Floral Co. my 3-1236 Night 4-7221 W B R C 422 North 20th Street and Your NBC Station Tutwiler Corsage Bar Hotel Tutwiler Open 'Till 9 P.M. 960 On Your Dial Ilnrnhl J. Srult NVQ- Cntcr I0 Pnrtivs. Picnics, TL-as, XY'cddings XXI- lhku .md Ilccoratc Our Own Cakes and l'1'cclc Our Own lcv: Cream TEXA PRODUCTS ' ' CO Fred 5. loncs LSL Co., Inc. 631 End Ave,, South Phone 9-9285 ' Birmingham, Alabama WUI Illh Avcnuc. South Phono 3-1233 E. E. FORBES 81 SONS Roebuck Bake Shop .. ,H HAMMOND ORGAN, MAGNAVOX RADIO COMBINATIONS AND RECORDS MUSIC-GIFTS-FURNITURE XX. A. JXIDXXI-Il, Imp. 9147 4th .'XYCI1LlL', South CUDA? cfcwe Qouxi Cyfeafmin? 73 N3 CLE NERS PHONE BIRMINGHAM. ALA, U 59-4222 THE ENGRAVINGS IN Tl-IIS BUCK By CGLLECE ANNUAL DIVISICDN ALABAMA ENCRAVINC CGMPANY 032 4 I THE EMBLEM CDF FINE PRINTING NG 1 I S s? G Q0 BIRMINGHAM PRINTING CQIVIIJANY B Ingham, Alabama x A I 4 1 I N , 1 1 1 I J 1 9 f Q I A N N 3 I P J- ' 4 V 1 1