University of Montevallo - Montage Technala Yearbook (Montevallo, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1944 volume:

!,. n ALJIIW CJUEGE MO. T|:f :4;LiL0k . tLi8 11l Wl K • STUDENT ACTIVITIES PORTRAYS SOME OF THE IH A M V rHlT HAVE BECOME TRADITIONAL College Night. . . . the most outstanding tradition on the Ala- bama College campus College Night ... a 26-year evolution from a simple stunt night in the Old Dining Room to the almost professional produc- tions that attract thousands of people to Palmer each year . . . College Night ... a whole Feb- ruary of sleepless nights, chew- ing pencil leads, fitting one- finger melodies to song words, going to pep meetings and song practices, planning scenery, plot- ting lights, designing costumes, yelling Yea Purples and Yea Golds, singing, rehearsing, re- hearsing, rehearsing College Night . . . the actual performance, the stunts, the dramatizations, the songs, the dedication . . . College Night . . . the Judges ' decision, the tears, the laughter, and then . . . the memory. COPYRIGHT HELEN BURNS NEWTON Editor LOUISE JOHNSON Business Manager VIRGINIA WEST Photographer A ' BS A May Day is one of the newer traditions of Alabama College, havinq been originated in 1932 with the purpose of emphasizing the com- panionship of the four cla £e?. Since its beginning, May Day has moved steadily toward the idea of being a pageant recognizing beauty and accom- plishment. The May Court is made up of a group of beauties and an honor group, with representatives from each class. They serve as attendants to the May Queen, selected for her grace and beauty, and the Best Citizen, chosen for her scholarship end her service to the college. Colorful dances, music furnished by the Glee Ciub and the Orchestra, and maypole dances are part of the program presented to the Court. The charm and dignity of the occasion combine with the- freshness of the performance to make May Day the loveliest tradition of Alabama College. ' A Step-singing tonight at 6:30 in Main Lobby! This announcement never fails to hau! Freshmen and Sopho- mores out of the old dining room, in a mad scramble for seats on the side stairway or on the floor of Main foyer, for Thursday night Step-singing programs. Juniors and Seniors soon begin seeping in from windows or cracks in the wall, and elbowing a place for themselvec in the throng. The musical menu covers everything from community singing to baton-twirling; and while the first program of the year features an exhibition of Freshman talent, the last program of the year stars an exhibition of tears and shiny noses by graduating Seniors. Otookllfeek, l ' ' W i- The Crook is no ordinary stick. Its four and one-half feet of varnished cherry wood repose under lock and key in a glass case in Tutwiler Hall, where it is cherished by the Seniors with the greatest reverence. To thr Juniors, however, the Crook is a silent menace; for, every May since 1926, it has fallen their lot to appear at 5:30 A. M. bedecked in the be meaning garb prescribed by their Senior Majesties, ready to start beating bushes in search of the hidden Crook. Many are the woes and long the hours of toil until some lucky Junior hits jackpot: then classes pour pell-mell from every building; the laundry whistle heralds the discovery, and the jubilant Juniors, bearing aloft the Sacred Symbol of Seniordom, resume their former places in the sun. ' t F •lifi , 1 mt-_ V - ' VS paras] i ■■ ' !•■ ' ■ ' . ' mwsm : a i  ' rnjf f ji | H  .JeSsS nSKsBsSHB QifeTl W: Sponsored by the MONTAGE rtaff and staged by an assorted crew of painters, builders, and general flunkies, Elite Night al Alabama College combines a Who ' s Who contest and a Beauly content into an evening of breathless excitement. Candidates for Who ' s Who are nominated by petition, and on the big night, the student body casts its votes for the most outstanding student in art, science, music, and the like. Each class contributes ten representatives to the Beauty content, which is judged by one or more off-campus judges. From the forty contestants strolling nonchalantly acro? the stage are chosen six Beauties and twelve Favorites, whose pictures appear, with the winners of Who ' s Who, in the Elite section of the MONTAGE. A D INVESTITURE SERVICE Oldest tradition on the campus is Founders ' Day, first cele- brated on October 12, 1897, the first birthday of Alabama College. Each succeeding Founders ' Day commemoration has seen further expansion in the =cope of the College curriculum and in the building program on the campus. On October 12, 1942, another feature was added to Founders ' Day: the official bestowal of cans and gowns to the graduating class. The Seniors dressed in white with black gowns over their arms, marched in solemn procession to the front of Palmer Auditorium, where the Dean acquainted them with the true significance of the cap and qown, and with the prestige and responsibilities of Seniordom. As traditional as life in Old Main, midnight feasting hold; m an all-time high in the realm of informal entertainment. Third East ' s dictionary claims that the olives and sardines and chili can be spread in Main smoker or in Tut ' s ritzy kitchen; the crumb can be washed down with weak tepid coffee or icy cokes, and it ' s still a feast. But the guests have to come in the rough with cold-creamed or calami ned faces hair screwed tight on bobby pins, slacks rolled to the knees, and last year ' s beat-up moccasins. Honors for the occasion go to the guest with the corniest joke. Back in the old days mischievous Freshmen hid in it on Sunday mornings to get out of going to church. Now they come zooming down on Sunday mornings to grab their G. I. mail as fast as Miss Leeper dishes it out. The Fire Escape solves the transportation problem of quick delivery of the weekly laundry to the waiting laundry truck below, speeding up that mad dash to cla=s in the la:t two minutes before the bell rings, or just a joy-ride now and then. . • •2W . «.; 7 few . V . ' •• •X -■ ' %;  rw FORTY YEARS AGO WHEN ALABAMA COLLEGE WAS STILL THE ALABAMA GIRLS ' INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, MR. JONES-WIL- LIAMS CAME TO THE CAMPUS AS ENGINEER AND SUPERINTEN- DENT OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. HE HAS WITNESSED THE MAKING OF ALL THE TRADITIONS FOR WHICH OUR COLLEGE IS FAMOUS, AND HIS FRIENDLY IN- TEREST IN ALL OUR ACTIVITIES HAS ENDEARED HIM TO STU- DENTS AND FACULTY ALIKE. FOR HIS FORTY YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE TO THE COLLEGE, HIS GENUINE INTEREST IN ITS ADVANCEMENT, AND HIS MANY CONTRIBUTIONS TO CAMPUS LIFE, WE PROUDLY DEDICATE THE 1944 MONTAGE TO MR. W. M. JONES-WILLIAMS. . ' .: ' - ' ■ ' : ' ' f v , :h m, MR. JONES-WILLIAMS Alabama College opened its doors on October 12, 1896, as the Aloboma Girls Industrial School. With a faculty of six, one building (Reynolds Hall), and 1-45 uniformed students, the little college began its career as a state institution for women. Located at Montevallo, near the geographical center of the state, Alabama College has grown from a girls ' school covering high school subjects and indus- trial arts, to a standard liberal arts college, granting the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Music degrees. Alabama College claims membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and in the Association of American Colleges. Il is occredited by the National Association of Schools of Music und approved by the American Association of Universities. 1 i Palmed Jlall THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THE UNION BUILDING fM ck J4all THE SCIENCES BUILDING .f Ft H it .- Calking THE MUSIC. HALL he jbinUtcf Jiati hz 2lkna uf VUe Goilec e Cam i cJloud-e Vke V uiei 7 lie tyield JlouAe ui 1 1; ii (i ii ALABAMA Governor Sparks, as President ex-of- ficio of the Board of Trustees, has taken a genuine interest in the activities of Alabama College. The Senior Class was honored to have him appear on April 18 as guest speaker at the newly-instituted Citizenship Day program. GOVERNOR CHAUNCEY SPARKS Mitke inn OF TRUSTEES a His Excellency, CHAUNCEY SPARKS, Governor of Alabama, President, ex-officio E. B. NORTON, State Superintendent of Education, ex-officio BRUCE BEVERIDGE, Fourth District . . Selma JOHN H. DISQUE, Fifth District Gadsden NE LSON FULLER, Sixth District Centerville W. D. GRAVES, State-at-Large Alexander City MRS. JAMES FITTS HILL, Second District . . . : Montgomery SAMUEL M. JOHNSTON, First District Mobile JAMES C. LEE, Ninth District Birmingham MRS. A. M. MALONE, Third District . . Dothan MRS. EDWINA D. MITCHELL, State-at-Large . Montgomery M. L. ROBERTSON, Seventh District Cullman CHARLES E. SHAVER, Eighth District . . Huntsville Face 20 7 PRESIDENT In his spacious, sunny office one afternoon last Fa. I, Dr. Harman outlined to us the phases he has seen dcrirg his eight years as President of Alabama College. There was first the building phase, in v%hkh 1 L ' twiler and Comer Kails were built and Reynolds Kail remodeled. Overlapping that came the development in enrollment and in the student-activity life on the campus. However, Dr. Harman be- lieves the most significant of all the developments is the growing emphasis being placed en the aesthetic values. I !e gave us a direct statement cf pert of his po icy as ( resident. He says, I wish to be understood as emphasizing the value to education of beauty of every kind— line, form, color, sound, and expression. I hold stoutly to the thesis that higher education is the best of its kind in proportion as it can be achieved without compulsion. That Dr. Harman is a firm believer in both of these ideals can be proved by evidence on every hand over our campus. The loveliness of Flower Hill, the home cf the President, and the graciousness with which students are received there are cherished traditions. The ever-increasing beauty of our campus is another. To Dr. Harman goes the sincere appreciation for many innovations affecting our four years as students of Alabama College. DR. A. F. HARMAN MR. E. H. WILLS MR. WILLS To Mr. Wills, our financial expert, the history of the many Alabama College traditions is a familiar tale. He has been on hand to see the origin of more than a few of them. From the time he came here as a young man to teach history— he is still remembered by some of the faculty as Beau Brummel — until his present job of Business Manager, he has seen the campus change and its customs give way to progress. Mr. Wills, in that time, has become one of the most highly respected members of our college community. We are grateful to him not only for the smooth working of our business affairs, but for his guiding help and constant willingness to give us advice on any subject. Page 22 DEO H P I E R What do I think is our greatest tradition? Dean Napier pondered a moment, then smiled and answered slowly, Well, I think perhaps it is the sense of personal responsibility our girls feel after they take their places in society. They seem to have mere than just a desire to make good, they want to shew that they can do what ' s to be done and do it right. He hesitated, then nedded with conviction, Yes, that seems to me to be the strongest single tradition Alabama College has kept through the years I ' ve seen here. We feel that this tradition is reflective of the Dean himself. The many classes he has helped graduate carry with them yet something of his kindly influence. Throughout the twenty-seven years of active and busy service here on the campus and in the town of Mcntevallo, Dean Napier has always done what was to be done and done it right. We are grateful to him for instilling this much of his own personality into our individual attitudes. DEAN T. H. NAPIER Left: Dr. Steckel . . . Right: Mrs. McCoy. A million things besides classes must function on a college campus in order that students may live as well as learn. The Admin- istrative Staff devotes its efforts to keeping Ala- bama College alive and well satisfied. I II l I The problem of reconciling collegiate appetites to wartime shortages is the concern of Misses Anna and Edna Irvin, dietitians; and the shelter situation is juggled by Mrs. McCoy, Dean of Residence, with the housemothers: Mrs. Dun- can of Tutwiler, Miss Kemp, Hanson,- Mrs. Burton, Ramsay; and Mrs. McNeill of Main. The psychological knots of A. C. students are untied by Dr. Steckel, who as Student Counselor gives them welcome advice. Miss Lee, Bursar, as- sisted by Miss Cooper, dees financial arithme- tic for the College cs a whole, ard for individ- ual students if they chcose. Top, Left to Right: Mr. Wyatt, Miss Lee, Miss Cooper, Miss Hen- cirick, Miss Hall, Miss Russell, Miss Edna Irvin. If it ' s pills cr po- tions she needs, the Alabama Col- lege girl makes a bee-line to the In- firmary, where she is confident of speedy diagnosis and treat- ment by Dr. Peck, as- sisted by Misses Kil- lingsworth and Till- man. Left: Mrs. Woods Riqht: Mrs. McNeill, Mr;. Burton, Miss Kem;?, Mrs. Duncan. S T R AT I U STIFF Miss Hendrick, Registrar, transcribes our grades and sends them to us and to our parents every nine weeks. Campus news is parcelled out to interested papers over the state by Mr. Wyatt, press agent and Executive Secre- tary. Students who have left the campus keep in touch through the Alumnae Secretary, Miss Fuller. Data en vocational possibilities may be obtained from Miss Gachet, Vocational Advisory Director, who also con- ducts the annual Summer Career Conference for high school seniors. Term-paper-ridden scholars find life easier because cf Miss Russell and Miss Hall, super-efficient librariars, and Miss Leeper of the Supply Department. And, when work hours are over, they may apply to Mrs. Woods, hostess of Reynolds, for use of the kitchen, dining rooms, and parlors. Top: Miss Killingsworth, Dr. Peck, Miss Tillman . . . Bottom, Left: Miss Gachet . . . Center: Miss Fuller . . . Right: Miss Leeper. Standing, Left to Right: Miss Cormack, Miss Martin, Mi?s Hadley . . . Seated: Miss Stovall, Miss Ackerley, Miss Touchstone. HOME mi. o MISS LOIS ACKERLY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Director MISS JOSEPHINE EDDY, B.S., M.A. MISS LAURA B. HADLEY, B.S., M.S. MISS ETHEL BICKHAM, B.S., M.S. MISS OLIVIA SMENNER, B.S., M.A. MISS NELLIE TOUCHSTONE, B.S., M.A. MISS GLENNIE NYBECK, B.S., M.S. MISS RUBY LEA ROBINSON, B.S. MISS MABEL BLEVINS, B.S. MISS MILDRED HART, B.S. MRS. ELNORA G. KING, B.S. MISS MARY LOVE MARTIN, B.S., M.S. MISS RUTH STOVALL, B.S. MISS LEACY NEWELL, B.S., M.S. Left: Mirs Eddy ' s sewing class cuts patterns for wool suits which are being remodeled from last year ' s wardrobe . . . Center: Nell takes her turn at feeding the chicks which are the pride of Miss Touchstone ' s poultry class . . . Right: Students pad an old chair in Furniture Refinishing class. Top, Left: Junior Home Economics major supervises lunch at the Nursery School . . . Top, Right: The Windmill , where the Quantity Cookery class planned, cooked, and served luncheon to faculty and students . . . Mi e s Cormack ' s nutrition class runs diet experiments on white mice . . . Food for each rat is weighed in grams, for scientific feeding . . . Bottom, Left: Students at the Home Management House refinish the dining- room floor . . . Bottom, Right: A cosmetology class turns into a beauty parlor, and practices hair-dos and manicures. Largest department on the campus, the Home Economics Department has as its main purpcse the training of young women for home-making and fcr professions requiring specialization in the various fields of Home Economics. Under the guidance of a well-trained, compe- tent staff, Home Economics majors have a selection of courses including homemaking, family relations, cosmetology, poultry, landscape gardening, clothing, nutrition, textiles, and retailing. IN Left to Right: Anderson, Orr, Lawson. EDUCATIOA ' M. L ORR, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Director A. C. ANDERSON, A.B., M.A. MISS OLIVIA LAWSON, B.S., M.A. The primary aim of the Education Department is to train students for elementary and high school teaching. Majors in education acquire practical experience in the Laboratory Schools, which are under the direction of this department. Class B and Class C Elementary and Secondary Pro- fessional Certificates are issued regularly; and for the duration of the war, the College is authorized to issue Defense Certificates, upon the request of the county cr city superintendents PRACTICE TEACHERS AT WORK: Top: Fourth Graders work at knit- ting, reading, end a map le-:on, under the guidance of Thelma Jones and Ruth Thompson . . . Betty Eenton conducts a High School glee club group . . . Practice Teacher Roddy assists in the costuming for a St. Patrick ' s Day orogrcm ... A High School cla e s in arts and crafts works on a variety of individual proferts . . . Carolyn Hancock directs tre making-up for the High School Senior play . . . Right: An Ele- mentary School group carries on many individualized activities. Clasres in Secrete rial Science practice with business machines: type- writers, nrmecgraph, stencils., and edi phone . . . Left: McGee, Brown- field, Tracey. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE MISS LELAH BROWNFIELD, A.B., M.A., Director MISS BERTIE McGEE, B.S., Fh.D. MISS MINNIE B. TRACEY, A.B., M.S.C. Each year the department of Secretarial Science gradu- ates a class of capable, well-trained secretaries and business women. Its courses in shorthand, typing, account- ing, machine operation, business organization, advertising, banking, and salesmanship equip students fcr entry into many varied fields of secretarial work, as well as for teaching Secretarial Science in the high school PHYSICAL SCIENCE W. J. KENNERLY, B.5., M.S., Director MISS MARY DECKER, B.S., M.S. E. P. HOOD, B.S., M.S., LLB. The laboratories of the Physical Science Department are modern, well-equipped work-shops for students in this field; and a library of physical science books adjoining the laboratories facilitates research problems. Courses include general, clinical, crganic, physiological and physical chemistry,- qualitative and quantitative analysis; physics and astronomy. Top, Left to R : ght: Hood, Kennerly, Deck- er .. . Bottom, left: Chemistry students fill a well-equipped lab- oratory with a busy hum and indefinable odors . . . Bottom, Right: Mr. Kennerly consults with an ex- per ' menter. •  Tfe 11% V ' Ik - I I Left to Right: Saylor, Skinner, McCall, Watson, Finger. HEALTH AID PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS MARGARET McCALL, A.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Director MISS MARIAN WATSON, A.B., B.S. MISS EDYTHE SAYLOR, A.B., M.A. MISS BERNICE FINGER, B.A., M.A. MISS BETH SKINNER, B.S., M.A. The department of Health and Physical Education, whose offices and class-rcoms are in the Field House, offers forty courses for majors and non-majors. Individual and group sports, health, first aid, recrea- tional leadership, methods of teaching health and physical education, organization and administration, make up the program in which every student participates. Over the net! The Freshman Orientation course includes volley ball, soccer, tenniquoits, and a little of everything . . . Would-be golfers are not deterred from perfecting their techniques by the lack of a real golf course . . . Miss Finger demonstrates the correct forehand position for her tennis class Calisthenics and folk-dancing, along with the many other activities of the Fhysical Education Department portrayed else- where in this book, are designed to loosen up stiff joints and build sturdy muscles— furnishing at the same time a means of whole:ome recreation for all students. Seated: Worley, Farmer . . . Standing: Eastman, Peter, Stabler, History . . . Center, left to right Meroney, Puryear, Vaughan, Golson, Ward, English . . . Right, left to right: Stockton, Pierson Word, Foreign Languages. HISTORY MISS HALLIE FARMER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Director MISS LORRAINE PETER, B.A., M.A. MISS ANN EASTMAN, A.B., Ph.D. CAREY V. STABLER, B.S., M.A. MISS LILLIAN WORLEY, A.B., M.A. ENGLISH A. W. VAUGHAN, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Director WALTER H. TRUMBAUER, B.S., A.M., Fh.D. MISS LEAH DENNIS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. MISS EVA GOLSON, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. MISS ELOISE MERONEY, A.B., A.M. MISS SARAH PURYEAR, A.B., M.A. MRS. LILLIAN K. WARD, A.B. FOREIGN UHGIMGES MISS LORRAINE PIERSON, A.B., A.M., Fh.D., Director MISS ELIZABETH STOCKTON, B.S., M.A. MISS GRACE WORD, A.B., M.A. MISS JUDITH CEPEDA, Exchange Student, Saltillo Coahuila, Mexico Top: English, His- tory, and Foreign Languages are courses which send students often to the library for parallel reading and term papers . . . Center: Dr. Eastman illu- minates a geogra- phy lesson with map study . . . Bot- tom: Student libra- rian checks refer- ence books out to ambitious Seniors . . . Left: JuditS Cepeda, Foreign Languages. Left: Miss Baker . . . Right: Mrs. Barnes, Miss Allen, Miss Kennedy. ART MISS DAWN S. KENNEDY, A.B., M.A., Director MISS MARTHA ALLEN, A.B., M.A. MRS. VIRGINIA W. BARNES, A.B., M.A. MISS GRACE BAKER, A.M., B.S., B. of Art Education Freehand and mechanical drawing, painting, sculpture, commercial art, art history, pottery, stage and interior design, color and figure drawing are among the many courses to be chosen in the Art Department. An art workshop for majors offers an opportunity for individ- ualized work, and members of this class present during the year public exhibitions or demon straticns of their work. Left: Miss Blackiston Right: Mr. Sharp ex amines the results of an agglutination test. iiiiiLiin C. G. SHARP, B.S., M.S., Director MISS HELEN BLACKISTON, B.S., M.A. MRS. ZOE CARROLL BLACK, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. With the need of laboratory technicians during the present emergency, the work of the Biology De- partment has become increasingly important. Courses in biological science, anatomy, physiology, zoology, bacteriology, entomology, histology, botany, para- sitology, genetics, and eugenics fit students for a wide variety of activity in the field of biology. Top: Students inspect a milk plate in the Bacteriology labora- tory . . . Elizabeth uses the microtone to prepare paraffin for slides . . . Bottom, Left: Biology students wash the formal- dehyde from frogs before dissecting them . . . Bottom, Right: Dr. Black assists a Freshman in identifying the parts of the frog by use of a chart. Left: Dr. Trummie ' : Right: Miss Wickersham, Mr. Henning, Miss Gould. SPEECH and COLLEGE MISS ELLEN-HAVEN GOULD, A.B., B.O., M.A., Director, Speech Department J. H. HENNING, A.B., M.S. MISS MARY JUNE WICKERSHAM, A.B. WALTER H. TRUMBAUER, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Director, College Theater Among the manifold courses in the Speech Department are those in public speaking, interpretation, voice and diction, and rehabilitation. Courses in play production include directing, acting, stage craft, stage lighting and theatre make-up. Another important phase of the work of the Speech Department is its radio workshop, which pre- sents two regular programs each week over station WAPI in Birmingham. This scene from the College Theatre production of LOST HORIZON shows a set constructed and painted by students. The College Theater, under the able direction of Dr. Walter H. Trumbauer, is a practical laboratory in play production. Students par- ticipating in its activities learn the use of technical equipment in the theaters in Palmer and Reynolds Halls. A theater workshop provides material for building and painting scenery; and the theater ' s wardrcbe consists of some three thousand items of Greek, Elizabethan, Chinese, Japanese, and 18th Century costumes. THEATER Top: Behind the scene of every play: hours of hammering, painting and fun . . . On the beam— for another Tuesday afternoon program from the radio studios in Comer . . Group discussions, book reviews, inter- views, radio plays— the Speech Department is on the air! . . . Bottom, Right: Well-managed controls and sound effects make the program realistic . . . Bottom, Left: An Oriental character from LOST HORIZON. Top Mrs. don Dr Left: Miss Strong, Dr. Brooke, Myers, Miss Elliott, Miss Hern- , SOCIOLOGY . . . Top, Right: Jockson, Miss Eroswell, MATHE- MATICS . . . Lower Left: Dr. Vick- ery, Dr. Napier, Dr. Steckel, PSY- CHOLOGY. PSYCHOLOGY MD PHILOSOPHY T. H. NAPIER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., L.H.D., Director MISS MINNIE L. STECKEL, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. MISS KATHERINE VICKERY, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Elementary and child psychology, abnormal, experimental and ado- lescent p sychology, intelligence test- ing, and philosophy are amcng the courses taught by the Psycholcgy Department. A Freshman mcth student explains a problem in trigonometry. MATHEMATICS MISS ROSA LEA JACKSON, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Director MISS MAMIE BRASWELL, B.S., M.A. A significant contribution to the need for mathematicians in the war effort is made by the Mathematics Department, through its courses in theory, mathematics of finance, statistics, and spherical trigonometry. SOCIOLOGY MISS MYRTLE BROOKE, A.B., M.A., L.L.D., Director MISS JANE ELLIOTT, A.B. MISS EDNA STRONG, A.B., M.A. MISS NETTIE HERNDON, A.B., M.A. MRS. ELIZABEHH J. MEYERS, A.B., M.A. MRS. MARY H. WHATLEY, B.S. The Sociology Department trains its majcrs in social case work, personnel administra- ticn, community organization, economics, and problems of sociology. Left: Mr. Alenius, Mrs. Cham- berlain, Mr. Le Baron, Miss Wi-er, Mr. Z. . . . Right; Miss Far rah conducts a mu- sic prcgram for beginners, over WAPI. MUSIC HARRISON D. LeBARON, A.B., A.M., Director M. ZIOLKOWSKI, Piano MRS. ELIZABETH CHAMBERLIN, Piano MISS INA STROM, Piano and Organ MISS HONOR M. WINER, Voice MISS KATHERINE FARRAH, Voice HAROLD W. ALENIUS, Wind and String Pedagogy With its staff of well-trained, able musicians, the Music Department contributes much to life on the campus. The orchestra and glee club perform at public functions. Senior majors give piano, violin, and voice recitals in the spring; and various members of the music faculty present annual concerts on the campus. Courses in theory and applied music, history, and appre- ciation constitute the curriculum of the department. Top: Mr. Alenius rehearses the Orchestra for a radio broadcast . . . Center, Left: Sue doe her composition homework at the keyboard in Calkins . . . Right: Freshman organ student practices at the Hammond Electric, before try- ing the large Console in Palmer . . . Bottom: The Glee Club as it appeared at Craig Field, Selma, on its latest tour of camps and flying fields. Between the years 1896 and 1944, the enrollment in classes at Alabama College has grown from 145 to 630 students. Main Dormitory, which formerly housed all four clas:es, wcs supplemented in time by Ramsay Hall, the Sophomore dormitory; Hanson Hall, for Juniors- and Tutwi ' er Hall, for Seniors. Each class has its own governing body, which plans and directs the year ' s activities. The class play, the annual clcss dance, and other entertainments through- out the term create class spirit and loyalty to the College. A noteworthy phase of life on the campus is the frendly co-operation and interest among the four classes, which carry out the democratic tradition at Alabama College. ■ ' ' .,  .-■■■■ Sif : ' I  When V cuiiiion lieaan Ull III II UIUIIWITIMN CM Til IMS. DOWN WITH INFLATION! There is little need for pocket money, read the College Catalog, except for articles needed for actual use, and parents should always inquire for what purpose money is wanted. It will always be well fcr them to require an itemized account of all money spent by their children; it makes them more systematic and teaches them lessons of economy. TEN FULL HOURS AND CHICKEN WITH A FORK . . . Study hours begin at seven o ' clock p.m. and last until nine p.m. At nine-thirty, all students must retire. Monitors are required to report any breach of table manners as well as any other violation of the rules, as the conduct of each girl in school or out is the subject of closest scrutiny. BLUE SERGE UNIFORMS MARCH TO CHURCH . . . All pupils are required to attend Sunday School and the church of their choice once every Sunday . . . Attendance on church at night either during the week o. on Sunday nights is forbidden. Religious services are held every morning in chapel at which Faculty and pupils are required to be present. SHADES OF SANTA CLAUS . . . Parents are requested not to encourage their daughters in coming home at Christmas, as only one day will be given for holiday and classes and work will move on as usual. We have found it expensive and demoralizing for pupils to go home and we earnestly urge parents to consider this rule. DEAR MOM . . . It is understood that pupils are not here to enter society, but to be educated; there- fore they are not allowed to correspond with gentlemen and visits from them are positively forbidden under penalty of expulsion. AND IF PARENTS DISAGREED . . . Should you have any grounds of complaint, write frankly to the President, a personal letter, and much trouble and anncyance can thus be avoided on both sides. Bear in mind, children often become homesick and write without restriction. Due allowance should be made for their immaturity and inexperience. Their welfare is the subject of cur constant atten- tion. Page A 7 SENIOR GLu OFFICERS ANN BOYD President CELIA LIGHTFOOT . . Vice-President VIRGINIA SMITH Secretary NELL MAY McCORQUODALE Treasurer The Freshmen who in 1941 packed Main Dormitory from first floor to Buzzard, oozed out at Central windows and nightly braved the overpowering presence of their Senior sisters to scuff up their saddle oxfords in Tutwiler Fun Room . . . The Sophomores of 1942, who saw all, knew all, and condescendingly passed it on to properly respectful (they hoped) Freshmen . . . The Juniors of 1943 who utterly flabbergasted the Senior class by stealing the venerable crook, glass case and all, and spiriting it away to an empty room in Hanson, thereby forcing the Seniors to search for the Crook . . . Surprisingly enough, became the Seniors of 1944, nonchalantly strolling in and out of Tutwiler, inces- santly discussing Practice Teaching, casually referring to diplomas and the Dean ' s tea, and proudly maintaining all the traditions for which Alabama College is famous. Left to Right: Boyd, Lightfoot, McCarn, Smith. Page 42 ii m If!? I  I f I II i i I m ii a H nam m i ? r i 3 tTT-T •m - «  ; S St {MM ? ST ' )«,.: i M s n i ii u ANNE APPLETON Montevallo A.B., Sociology Student Senate 1, 2, 4; Presidents ' Council 4; ALABAMIAN 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Sociology Club 3, 4; Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4 ; College Night 1, 4, Cabinet 4 ; Elite Night 4; May Day 1, 2; Orientation 2; Honor Rcll 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTHELLA ASHWANDER Hanceville A.B., Sociology Sociology Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 ; Spanish Club 1; Wesley Foundation 3, 4, Senior Representa- tive 4 ; College Night 2, 4; Elite Night 4; Fire Cap- tain 3. SARAH FRANCES BAILEY Montevallo B.S., Secretarial Science Student Senate 3 ; Y. VV. C. A. 1, 3, 4, Treasurer Junior Fcrum; Presidents ' Council Treasurer 4; ALA- BAMIAN Typist 4 ; Secretarial Club 3, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi Corresponding Secretary 4; College Night 4; Orientation 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Fire Lieu- tenant 3. PEGGY PAYNE BAKER A.B., Elementary Montevallo Guntersvil ' e VIRGINIA EDITHA BARTON B.S., Physical Education Physical Education 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Col- lege Night 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orientation 4 ; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Lieutenant 3; Fire Chief 4; Theatre Council 3, 4; Camping and Hiking Counselor, Summer School 1943. BETTY BENTON Opp B.M., Music Y.WO.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreation Associa- tion, Swimming Counselor 3, 4 ; Calkins M.usic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Wesley Foundation 1 ; College Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Elite Night 1, 2; May Day 2, 3 ; Orientation 2, 4; Hcncr Roll 3; Fire Caotain 4. LUCY VIRGINIA BLACKBURN Gurley B.S., Home Economics Home Economics Club 3, 4; B. S. U. 3, 4; Biology Club 2. Page 44 ANNIE LAURIE BOGGS Birmingham B.S., Secretarial Science Student Senate President 4; Presidents ' Council 4; MONTAGE Staff 3; Treasurer Junior Class; Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4 ; Scribblers ' Club 2; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Mu Delta Alpha 3, 4 ; Lambda Sigma Pi A- Sigma Alpha Sigma 3, 4; P. S. A. 1, 2, 3, A- College Night Cabinet 3, 4 ; Elite Night A- May Day 3; Best Citizen 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Orien- tation 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ANN BOYD Montgomery A.B., Secondary, Speech Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Presidents ' Council 4; Presi- dent of Senior Class; Alabama Players 2, 3, President 4; Dance Group 3, 4 ; Speech Chorus 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; N. C. P. 3, Secretary-Treasurer A- Zeta Fhi Eta 3, Secretary A- College Night 1, 2, Director 3, 4 ; Elite Night Actress A- May Day 2, Honor Group 3, 4 ; Who ' s Who in Americar Colleges and Universities 4; Orien- tation 3, 4 ; Honor Roll 4; Theatre Council 1, 2, 3, 4. ADDIE LUVERNE BRANNAN Wilmer B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4; Dietetics Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Wesley Foundation 1 , 2, 3, President 4; Religious Council 4 ; College Night 1, 2, 4; May Day 2, 3; Orientation 3, 4. BERNICE BRASSELL Phenix City B. S., Home Economics Dietetics Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. BETTIE BLANCHE BROCK New Brockton B.S., Home Economics Glee Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1 , 2; B. S. U. Council 2, Delegate to Con- vention 2, 3 ; College Night 2, 3, 4; May Day 3; Orientation 3; Fire Captain 3. Nightly ritual in the Sophisticated Senior ' s life . o o CO Q Z O to O O x u to to Q Z to i C£ O CO Blackburn Erannon Brock seniors JIMMY COLVIN Dozier B. S., Physical Education Recreation Association 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4 ; Presi- dents ' Council 4 ; Alabama Players 3, 4 ; Biology Club 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; College Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Elite Night Sportswoman 4; Orientation 2, 3, 4; Sports 1,2 3, 4; Fire Lieutenant. JANET BRYAN Clayton B.S., Home Economics Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 2; Soft Ball 1, 2; College Night 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 4. EMILY CLAIRE BURGESS Huntsville B.S., Biology Presidents ' Council 4; Biology Club 2, Secretary 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, President 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3, President 4; College Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Elite Night Scientist 4; May Day 2, 3; Orientation 3; Honor Roll 1, 4; Sports 3, 4, Volley Ball and Tenniquoits,- Fire Captain 4. EDITH T. CALLAWAY Selma A.B., Sociology Y. W. C. A. Chairman Social Service 2, Vice-Presi- dent and Advisor to Freshman Commission 3, Presi- dent 4 ; Presidents ' Council 4; ALABAMIAN Assistant Advertising Manager 1; MONTAGE an Assistant Editor 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; College Night 1, 4 ; May Day 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Orientation 2, 3, 4 ; Honor Roll 4; Blue Ridge Conference Summer of 1941; Presidents ' School at Columbia University Summer of 1943; Chairman of Freshman Committee. HELEN CAMERON Monroeville B.S., Home Economics Biology Club 2 ; Dietetics Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Home Economics Club 1 , 2, 4; B. S. U. 1 , 2, 4; College Night 1, 2, 4; Fire Captain 4; Fire Lieutenant 1. HELEN CANNON . Tallassee A.B., Sociology Y. W. C. A. Secretary, Junior Forum; Le Cercle Francois 1, 2; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; College Night 3, 4 ; May Day 2, 3 ; Child Welfare Conference, Montgomery 4 ; Usher 4. CAROLYN CLARK . Dothan B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4 ; Alabama Players 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Lambda Sigma Pi 4 ; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4 ; College Night 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4. JARRAL DEAN CLEM Athens B.S., Home Economics Student Senate 4,- Glee Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; College Night 4 ; Elite Night 3, 4 ; May Day 2, 3. Page 46 ANN COOPER KELLY Prattville B.S., Mathematics Student Government 3; Student Senate 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Presidents ' Council 4 ; Publications Board 2; Treasurer Freshman Class 1; Home Eco- nomics Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Reporter 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon Treasurer 3, President 4; College Night 3, 4 ; May Day 3 ; Orientation 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ELOISE COOPER Prattville A.B., Elementary MONTAGE Staff 4; Association for Childhood Edu- cation 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 ; Biology Club 1; Spanish Club 1; College Night 3, Cheerleader 4; May Day 3. LOUISE COTNEY ... Wadley B.S., Home Economics Biology Club 1, 2; Dietetics Club 1, 2, 3 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1; Honor Roll 4; Basketball 4. SARAH ANN CULBERSON Gadsden B.M., Piano Student Senate 2 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Recreation Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Alabama Players 3, 4; Calk ins Music Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4 ; Dance Group 3, Wardrobe Chairman 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Orchestra 4 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 ; Lambda Sigma Pi 4; B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; College Night 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4 ; Elite Night 4; May Day 2, 3, 4 ; Orientation 3, 4 ; Honor Roll 3, 4; Fire Captain 1. Third East shares bona-fide steaks with Nita Akin, organist. - | o u to O X u O O CO X to _J CO Z o t to to union MARTHA MARISE DAVES Cullman B.S., Physical Education Student Senate 3, 4; Recreation Association Treas- urer 3, President 4; Presidents ' Council 4; ALABAMIAN 3, 4 ; MONTAGE 4; Alabama Players 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2 ; Dance Group 3, 4 ; Physical Education Gut 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Speech Chorus 1, 2; Alpha Chi Alpha Vice-President 4 ; Lambda Sigma Pi 4 ; Mu Delta Alpha 4 ; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; College Night 2, 3, Assistant Leader 4 ; Elite Night 4 ; May Day 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Who ' s Who in American College? and Universities 4; Orientation 2, 3, 4 ; Honor Roll 3; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Council 3, 4. LILAH C. DAVIDSON Pensacola, Florida B.S., Chemistry, Mathematics Glee Club 3; College Night 3, 4. MARY VIRGINIA DAVIS Huntsville B.S., Biology Biology Club Secretary 4; Home Economics Club 1; Beta Beta Beta 3, Historian 4 ; College Night 1, 2, 3, 4 ; May Day 2, 3, 4 ; Fire Lieutenant 4. IRLENE DOBBINS Athens A.B., Spanish Athens College 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Mu Delta Alpha 4. ELIZABETH HILL DUBBERLEY Tallassee A.B., English ALABAMIAN 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4; Dance Group 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, Publicity Manager 4 ; Speech Chorus 1, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 3, Treas- urer 4 ; Canterbury Club 3, 4 ; College Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation 2, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4. DOROTHY DUNN Andalusia B.S., Home Economics Student Senate 2; Recreation Association Treasurer 4 ; Presidents ' Council 2; President of Sophomore Class,- Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Recording Secretary 4; Lambda Sigma Fi Presi- dent 4 ; Omicron Nu 4 ; P. S. A. 1, 2; College Night 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Elite Night 4; M.ay Day 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Orien- tation 3, 4 ; Honor Roll 1, 2. LOYCE DUNN Wilmer B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Dietetics Club 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Page 48 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Omicron Nu 3, President 4- B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orientation 4 ; Honor Roll 1 2 3, 4 ; Volley Ball 1, Basketball 4. LORETTA DYER Huntsville B.S., Physical Education Student Senate 3; Dance Group 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Physical Education Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; College Night 2, 4; May Day 2, 3, 4, Orientation 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Basketball, Softball, Badminton, Tennis; Fire Captain 2, 4. VIRGINIA LEE ESKRIDGE Birmingham B. S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4 ; Dietetics Club 3, 4; Heme Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; College Night 2, 4; Orien- tation 2, 3; Fire Captain 1 ; Usher 1. POLLYANNA ESPY Eufaula B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4 ; College Night 1, 2, 3, 4. MRS. PRECIOUS J. FINCHER Wedowee A.B., Elementary Y. W. C. A. 4; Association for Childhood Education 4 ; College Night 4. ORLINE FLOREY Perdue Hill Student Senate 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, President of Junior Forum 3, Baptist Representative to Cabinet A- Glee Club 1, 2 ; Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Speech Chorus Secretary 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 ; B. S. U. 1, 2, Publicity Chairman 3, President 4; Religious Council 4 ; College Night 3, 4; May Day 3 ; Orienta- tion 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Intra-Mural Discussion Team 3; Southwide Baptist Student Assembly, Ridge- crest, N. C, 2, 3 ; State B. S. U. Conventions 2, 3, 4. Historic moment: the landscaping of Tutwiler Hall. CN z LU CO LU X - CO Z LU Q Q to an CO o o U X I— SENIORS ANGELINA HALL Dothan A.B., English Student Government Summer School 3; Student Senate 2, 4 ; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, Historian 4; Le Cercle Francois 2; Orchestra 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 2, 3; Mu Delta Alpha 4; College Night 1, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY WILLIE FRENCH Horton B.S., Home Economics Dietetics Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Sociology Club 3; Snead Junior College 1 Vi years. WILLODINE HAMNER Arley B.S., Home Economics Dietetics Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Speech Chorus 4 ; B. S. U. Council 4; College Night 1 ; Delegate to B. S. U. Convention 3, 4. CHARLENE FRIDAY Tremont, Mississippi B. S., Home Economics Dietetics Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Omicrcn Nu 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. GERTRUDE HAMPTON Dahlonega, Georgia B.S., Secretarial Science Student Senate 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Sigma 4 ; Honor Roll 3, 4; North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Georgia, two years. MARTHA GODDARD A.B., English Gadsden Oakman BETTY JEAN GORDON A.B., Sociology Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; ALABAMIAN 3; Biology Club 4; Sociology Club 1,2, 3, 4; B. S. U. 4; College Night 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN GORDON White Hall Biology Club 4; Secretarial Club 1, 2,- Sociology Club 4 ; Spanish Club 3. ETHEL MAE HARRELSON . Talladega A.B., Elementary Association for Childhood Education 2, 3, 4 ; Inter- national Relations Club Program Chairman 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 ; P. S. A. 2, 3, 4 ; Fire Captain 1, 2. CAROLYN HANCOCK Grady A.B., Speech Presidents ' Council 3, 4; Alabama Players 2, 3, 4; Speech Chorus 1, 2, President 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4 ; Zeta Phi Eta 2, 3, President 4; College Night Cabinet 3; Fire Captain 3; Representative to Southern Association of Teachers of Speech Tournament 2, 3, 4 ; Second Place in After-Dinner,- Third in Extempore 3; First Place in Woman ' s Oratory 4 ; Representative to Rock Hill, Charlotte, North Carolina 3, 4. MARTHA JEAN GRAMLING Gadsden A.B., Elementary Student Government 4; Student Senate 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Association for Childhood Education 2, Social Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Calkins Music Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Historian 3, Accompanist 4 ; Le Cercle Francois 2; Orchestra 2 ; Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer 4; College Night 3, Cabinet 4; Elite Night 4; May Day 2; Orientation 4 ; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. One year at Snead Junior College. MARTHA MUIR GRIMWOOD Meridianville B.S., Home Economics Biology Club 4 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; International Relations Club 4; May Day 3. Page 50 408 Tutwiler gets its Saturday night bath. - CO o o co Q Z CO o x x O LU i - I— o LU X HNIQI MARGARET WATERS HARVEY Birmingham B.S., Heme Economics Y. W. C. A. 4 ; Home Economics Club 1 , 2, 3, A- May Day 2, Honor Roll 2; Fire Lieutenant 3. THELMA HASSLER Birmingham A.B., Art Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Recreation Association 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4; ALABAMIAN Art Editor 3, 4; MONTAGE 4; Alabama Players 3, A- Dance Group 2, 3, 4 ; Sigma Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, President 4; Kappa Pi 3, Vice-President 4; College Night 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4 ; Elite Night, Artist A- May Day 3, 4 ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Orientation 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Delegate to Y Conference, Blue Ridge N. C, 1942. RUBY BROWN HAVENS Alexander City B.S., Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion Council 4; Honor Roll 4; Fire Captain 1. JO HAZELRIG Sycamore A.B., Sociology Sociology Club 4; Theatre Council 3, A- B. S. U. 1, 2; Fire Captain 2; National Telegraphic Collegiate Archery Tournament 2. JOHNNIE FAYE HILL Jasper B.S., Secretarial Science Student Senate 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1 , Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Sigma Alpha Sigma 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; College Night Business Manager A- Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mu Delta Alpha 3, Secretary 4. ELLEN ELIZABETH HINSON Repton B.S., Home Economics Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, A- Kappa Delta Pi 3, Historian 4,- Omicron Nu 4; May Day 3; Orientation A- Honor Rcll 3, 4. CLAIRE HODO Millport B. S., Home Economics Student Government, Summer School 1943; Student Senate 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4 ; Omicron Nu 4; B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Night 1, 2, 4; Orientation 2, 4 ; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2; Fire Lieutenant 1, 4. Page 52 NELL HODGES Ashville B.S., Secretarial Science Student Government 3, 4; Student Senate 3, Treas- urer 4; Y. W. C. A., President of Freshman Commis- sion 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4 ; ALABAMIAN 3, Business Manager 4; Freshman Committee 1 ; Secretary Sohph- omore Class,- Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, A- Spanish Club 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Sigma 3, Vice-President 4 ; B. S. U. 1; College Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Elite Night 3, 4 ; May Day 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Orientaticn 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Usher Committee 3, Chairman 4. THERA HOLLAND Athens B.S., Mathematics Theatre Council 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 3; College Night 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Softball 2; Staging 3, 4. HELEN MERLE JERNIGAN Brewton A.B., Sociolcgy Sociology Club 1 ,. 2, 3, A- Spanish Club 1, 2; College Night 1, 3, 4; Orientaticn 4. VIRGINIA JERNIGAN Linden B.S., Science State Teachers College, Trey, Alabama, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon, A- B. S. U. 4; Honor Roll 4. LOUISE JOHNSON Calera B.S., Secretarial Science Student Government, Secretary, Summer School, 1942, Vice-President 3 ; Student Senate A- Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4 ; MONTAGE Business Manager A- Alabama Players 3, A- Glee Club 2; Secretarial Club 2, 3, A- Spanish Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi Vice-President 4; Lambda Sigma Pi Secretary 4, Sigma Alpha Sigma President 4,- College Night, Timekeeper 3, Business Manager 4; Elite Night 3, Favorite 4; May Day 3, May Queen ' s Court 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities A- Orien- tation 4 ; Honor Roll 3, 4 ; Fire Captain 4; Theatre Council 3, 4; Chairman of Typing Bureau 4. He says the women over there wear rings in their noses! Harvey Hassler Hazelrig Hill Hinson S E HI I! S DOROTHY GAYLE JONES Birmingham B.S., Secretarial Science JANE KERSHAW Fort Payne A.B., English Publications Board Chairman A- ALABAMIAN Staff 1; Mu Delta Alpha A- College Night 2, 3, Cabinet 4; Orientation 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. RUTH KIRK Parrish B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dietetics Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Orientation 4; Fire Lieu- tenant 3. MARILYN LENORE JONES Birmingham B.S., Home Economics Student Government 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Presidents ' Council 4 ; Alabama Players 4; Dietetics Club 3, President 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Chorus 4; Omicron Nu 3, Secretary 4 ; Wesley Foundation 4; College Night 3, Cabinet 4 ; Orientation 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Deleaate to Student Methodist Conference 4 NELL PITTMAN JONES Chapman B.S., Biology Troy 1; Dance Group 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; College Night 3, 4 ; May Day 2 ; Fire Lieutenant 4. THELMA MAE JONES West Point, Georgia A.B., Elementary Student Government, Summer School 1942; Re- creation Association 2: Presidents ' Council 4; ALA- BAMIAN, Circulation Manager 2, 3, 4; Association for Childhood Education 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4 ; Biology Club 3, Vice-President 4 ; Spanish Club 1; College Night 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, A- Assistant Fire Chief 4; Theatre Council 3, 4 ; Air Raid Warden 2, 3. FLORENE KNOTTS Georgiana B.S., Home Economics Student Senate 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Biology Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 3; Fire Captain 3; House President 3. RACHEL VIRGINIA LATHAM New Market B.S., Home Economics Biology Club 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4 ; B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; May Day 3. BETTIE WATKINS LEWIS Berlin B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 4; Dietetics Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4 ; B. S. U. 2; College Night 2, 3. CELIA MARIE LIGHTFOOT Alexander City A.B., Social Studies Y. W. C. A. Secretary Sophomore Council 3, 4; Secretary of Junior Class, Vice-President of Senior Class; Glee Club 4; International Relations Club 4, Chairman of Prcgram Committee 4; Sociology Club 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; College Night 3, 4 ; May Day 2, Orientation 4; Honor Roll 3, 4 ; Usher Committee 4. ANNE ELYSE JUNGEMANN . . Birmingham B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, Congress 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Dietetics Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Heme Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Pre-ident 4 ; College Night 2, A- Elite Ni-ht 4; May Day I; Orientation 4 ; Honor Roll 3, 4 ; De ' egate to Home Economics Convention, Birming- ham 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH KENT Siluria B.S., Home Economics Student Government, Summer School 1943; Biology Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Heme Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Wesley Foundation 4; College Night 1, 2, A- Fire Lieutenant 4. Page 54 Ganefs scornfully erect a rock pile for the Senile Seniors ' amusement. n; i ii n LOUISE LOVELADY Montevallo A.B., Sociology ALABAMIAN, Assistant Advertising Manager 2, Advertising Manager A- Secretarial Club 1, 2; Soci- ology Club 4; Speech Chorus 1, 2; College Night 1, 3; Cheerleader 4 ; Elite Night 3, Beauty 4 ; May Day, May Queen ' s Court 3, May Queen 4 ; Ushers Ccmmittee 2, 4. FAY McLURE Huntsville B.S., Secretarial Science Glee Club 2; Secretarial Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 1, 2; College Night 4; May Day 2, 3, May Queen ' s Court 4; Fire Captain 3, Fire Lieutenant 4. MINNIE STEELE McNEEL Selma B.S., Biology Y. W. C. A. 1, President of Sophomore Council 2, Cabinet 3, Cabinet 4; MONTAGE, Assistant Editor 3; Biology Club 3, 4 ; Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club 1; Speech Chorus I, 2; Beta Beta Beta 3, Vice- President 4 ; Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, A- College Nipht 2, 3, 4 ; Elite Night 4; May Day 3; Orientation 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4 ; Fire Lieutenant 2; Delegate to Southeastern Regional Conference Y. W. C. A., Blue Ridge, North Carolina, 2. DORIS McCARN B.S. Brilliant Secretarial Science Student Government 4; Student Senate 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4; MONTAGE A- Secretarial Club 2, 3, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 ; Sigma Alpha Sigma 3, 4; College Night 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; House President of Tutwiler Hall 4. MARY ELIZABETH McCLURE Decatur A.B., Retail Economics Presidents ' Council, Secretary 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; Retail Club 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Art Club 2, 3, Secretary 4 ; College Night 2, 3, 4, Elite Night, Favorite 2, Beauty 3, Beauty 4; May Day 3, May Queen ' s Court 4 ; Orientation 4 ; Fire Captain 4; Florence State Teachers College 1 . SYBIL McCOOL A. Bessemer Mathematics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Theatre Council 2, 3, 4 ; Alabama Ployers 2, 3, 4; Speech Chorus 1, 2, 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, Secretary 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion 1, Cabinet 2 ; College Night 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4 ; M.ay Day 3; Orientation 4 ; Honor Roll 4; Fire Captain 4 ; Fire Lieutenant 2. FRANCES ELVIRA McCRORY Greenville B.M., Violin Presidents ' Council 4; Calkins Music Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3, President 4; College Night 1 , 2, 4; Elite Night, Musician; Orientation 4. MARGUERITE McEACHIN Cowarts B.S., Secretarial Science Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Sigma A- Fire Captain 4. Page 56 SARAH FRANCES MANASCO Brookside A.B., Secondary International Relations Club 3, 4; College Night 4; Volley Ball. NELL MAY McCORQUODALE Sa ' itpa B.S., Home Economics Student Senate 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Treasurer Senior Class,- Heme Economics Club 1 , 2, 3, Program Chairman 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 ; College Night 2, 3, 4 ; Elite Night 1, 3, Hostess 4 ; May Day 2; Orientation A- Honor Poll 1 , 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR LOETTE MILFORD Camp Hill B.S., Home Economics Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. 2, 3, 4. MADGE MURPHY Centerville B.S., Heme Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dietetics Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1,2, 3, A- International Rela- tions Club 2, 3 ; B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, Council 4; College Niaht 2, 3; Fire Lieutenant 3. Nito Akin does a rhumba on the manuals of Palmer ' s mighty console. SENIORS HELEN NEWTON Birmingham A.B., English Student Government 2, Summer 2,- Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1; Recreation Association 3; Editor 4 ; TOWER 1, 2, 3; President of Freshman Class; Glee Club 1, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, President, 2, 3, 4 ; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4 ; Lambda Sigma Pi 4; B. S. U. 1; President Summer 2; College Night, Cabinet 1, 3, Leader 4 ; Elite Night 1, 3; Writer 4; May Day Honor Group 1 , 2, 3, 4. BETTIE NORWOOD Gainesville B.S., Physical Education Recreation Association 1, 2, Softball Counsellor 3, Soccer Counselor 4; Alabama Players 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Dance Group 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; B. S. U. 3, Council 4; College Night 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, Leader 4; Elite Night 4; May Day. ANNIE BESS PAGE Opp B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Biology Club 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; College Night 1, 2, 3 ; Orientation 4; Honor Roll 4. CONSTANCE PEERSON Decatur A.B., Sociology Vice-President of Senior Seminar; Presidents ' Coun- cil 4 ; ALABAMIAN, Assistant Circulation Manager 4; Glee Club 1; International Relations Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 4 ; Le Cercle Francois 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Chi 4 ; Sociology Club 1,2, 3, Treasurer 4 ; Wesley Founda- tion 3, 4 ; College Night 2, 4 ; May Day 2. MARY GWEN PEGUES Massillon B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 ; P. S. A. 1, 2, Council 3. RUTH PIPER Tallassee B.S., Secretarial Science Y. W. C. A. 3 ; MONTAGE 4; International Rela- tions Club 1; Le Cercle Francois 1, 2; Secretarial Club Secretary 4 ; Speech Chorus 2; College Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Elite Night 1, 4; May Day 2, 3, 4. LOUISE RAINER Unicn Springs A.B., Sociology Student Government 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, President of Senior Seminar 4 ; Vice-Fresident of Freshman Cla:s,- Le Cercle Francois 1, 2; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Speech Chorus 2, 3 ; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Sigma Pi 4; B. S. U. Council 3 ; College Night 3, 4- May Day 2, Honor Group 4. Page 58 JEAN RHODES Elba A.B., Sociology Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Biology Club 4; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE RINEHART Gadsden B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; ALABAMIAN 1, 2, 3, 4 ; MONTAGE 3 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4 ; Lambda Sigma Pi 4; College Night 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4 ; May Day 4. DOROTHY JEAN RODDY . Birmingham A.B., Speech Student Government, President 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Presidents ' Council 3, 4 ; Alabama Players 1, 2, President 3, 4; Speech Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Lambda Sigma Pi 4 ; N. C. P. 3; Vice-President 4 ; Zeta Phi Eta ; College Night 1, 2, Director 3 ; Elite Night, Miss Ala- bama College 4; May Day 1, 2, Honor Group 3, 4. ALICE CATHERINE ROSS B.S., Home Economics Dietetics Club 4; Home Economics Club College Night 1 . Pine Hill , 2, 3, 4; Evergreen JULIA EVELYN SALTER ... B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4 ; Dietetics Club 3 ; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 4,- International Relations Club 3. IRENE SANFORD Piedmont B.S., Home Economics Dietetics Club 1,2,4; Home Economics Club 1 , 2, 4; International Relations Club 2,- College Night 1, 2, 4. BETTY JANE SILER Atlanta, Georgia A.B., English Association for Childhood Education 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Chi 3; Speech Chorus 4; Kappa Pi Secretary 4; College Night 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3 ; Fire Captain 2. SARAH HARRIS SIMMONS . . Guntersville A.B., Sociology Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Biology Club 4; Le Cercle Francois 1, 2; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; College Night 2. Dignified Seniors lay down the chips. o x to O u LLI X I— to z o z LJJ u z o to UJ to o x seniors FLORICE SIMS Forest Home B.S., Home Economics Dietetics Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; B. S. U. 1, 2. EMORY PEEBLES SMITH A.B., Sociology Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, A- Glee Club Eutaw , 2, 3, 4. Huntsville NELL ELIZABETH SMITH B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 ; Biology Club 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 3; B. S. U. 1, 2, 3. THELMA CAROLYN SMITH Prattville B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 3; Glee Club A- Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation 1; College Night 2, 3, 4; Orientation 4. MARY VIRGINIA SMITH Hartselle B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Senior Class; Dietetics Club 3, Vice-President A- Glee Club 1; Heme Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN MOORE STRICKLAND Selma B.S., Biology Student Government 2; Publications Beard 2; Bi- ology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Speech Chorus 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; College Night 2, 3; Elite Night 4; Theatre Council 3, 4. EOLA TERRY Greensboro A.B., Sociology Student Government 2, Treasurer 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4; Vice-President 2, Le Cercle Francois 1, 2; Sociclogy Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; College Night 2, 3, 4; Elite Night 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4; Orientaticn 3. RUTH THOMPSON Dadeville A.B., English Presidents ' Council 4; A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, A- Dance Group 2, 3, President 4; Spanish Club 2; College Night 3, 4; Elite Night 3; May Day 2; Orientation 3; Honor Roll 4. MELBA THORNTON B.S., Home Economics Dietetics Club 3, 4; Heme Economics Club 3, 4 ; College Night 1 , 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. 60 Vinemont 2, ELIZABETH THRASH Heflin B.S., Home Economics Biology Club 4; Dietetics Club 2, 3 ; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2; B. S. U. 2, 3, 4 ; Fire Captain 4. KATE PAINTER TIDMORE Crossville B.S., Health and Physical Education Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; College Night 1, 2, 3, 4 ; May Day 1, 2; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIA McDONALD VERNON Opelika B.M., Music Student Government 2; Senate 1, 2, 3, A- Glee Club 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; B. S. U. 3; College Night 3; Elite Night 1, 4; May Day 1, 2; Orientation 2, 3; Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3, 4. WILDA LEE VICKERS Birmingham B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Publications Board 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Night 1, 2, 3; Elite Night Favorite 4; May Day, May Queen ' s Court 4; Orientation 4. MARY ETTA WALKER Faunsdale B.S., Biology Biology Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta 3, A- B. S. U. 4 ; College Night 1 , 2, 3, 4; Fire Lieutenant 2. JULIA KIBER WARD Montevallo A.B., History Senate 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Presidents ' Council 2 ; MONTAGE 3, 4 ; TOWER 2 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, President 2; B. S. U. 2; College Night 4; Elite Night 2, 4; May Day 3; Orientaticn 4 ; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4 ; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Teachers and skeptics take notice! o o u z CO O o z uu LU CO CO X CO i i CO LU Z o Sim3 Smith, E. Smith, N. Smith, T. Smith, V. Strickland Terry Thompson Thornton Thrash Tidmcre Vernon Vickers v - f Walker -• Ward, J. 11 Ml IIS MARY WARD Birmingham B.S., Biology Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; ALABAMIAN 2, Assistant Editor 3, 4 ; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Speech Chorus 3, 4 ; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY HELEN WARREN Hanceville B.M., Piano Presidents ' Council President 4; Calkins Music Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, Assistant Business Manager 2, 3, President 4; Orchestra 4; Lambda Sigma Pi 4; College Night 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Elite Night 4. LAURA WATSON Selma A.B., English Student Senate 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Council Treasurer,- Presidents ' Council 4; Publications Board 3; ALABAMIAN 1, 2, 3, 4; MONTAGE 2, 3, 4; TOWER 1, 2, 3; Alabama Players 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Inter- national Relations Club 2 ; Speech Chorus 1, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; N. C. P. 3, President 4. MIRIAM LLOYD WATT Forest Home B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary of Senior Seminar 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY WELLS A.B., English Birmingham CATHERINE JANE WELSH Pensacola, Florida B.S., Secretarial Science Biology Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran- cois 1; Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. VIRGINIA INEZ WEST Opp A.B., Art Student Government Summer School 2; Y. W. C. A. 4; Recreation Association 2, 3, 4; Presidents ' Council 4; ALABAMIAN Photographer, MONTAGE 1, 2, Assistant Editor and Photographer 3, 4 ; Ala- bama Players 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. Kappa Pi 3, President 4 ; N. C. P. 4; College Night 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Assistant Leader 4; Elite Night 3, 4. ELEANOR M. WILSON . Fort Fayne A.B., Sociology Student Senate 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4 ; B. S. U. Treasurer 4; College Night 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 3, 4; Orientation 4 ; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED OPHELIA WIMBERLY Ghbertown B.S., Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman for Senior Seminar 4 ; Publications Beard 3, Secretary; ALA- BAMIAN 2, 3, 4; Dietetics Club 3, A- Home Economics Club, President Freshman Club, 2, 3, 4; A ' pha Chi Page 62 Alpha 3, Social Chairman 4; Wesley Foundation 1, Council 2, 3, 4 ; College Night 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4. VIRGINIA WORTH WINDHAM . Huntsville B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics Student Government Summer School 2 ; Biology Club 4 ; International Relations Club 2, 4; Physical Education Club 1; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, Treasurer 4. MABEL WING Lincoln B.S., Home Economics Student Senate 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 ; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4, Vice- President 4 ; College Night 1, 2; Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3, 4. LONIE CRAWFORD WOOD .... Abbeville A.B., Sociology Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Recreation Association 4 ; Publications Board 3 ; Glee Club 1; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 1, 2; College Night 1 , 2, 3, 4; Elite Night 2, 3, Beauty 4; May Day 2, 3. MARTHA WOOD Andalusia B.S., Home Economics Presidents ' Council 3, 4 ; Vice-President of Junicr Class; Home Economics Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, President 4; Lambda Sigma Pi 4 ; Omicron Nu 3, Treasurer 4 ; B. S. U. 1, 2 ; College Night 1 , 2, 3, 4. SARA LOUISE YEARGAN . Prattville B.M., Piano Calkins Music Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 4 ; Elite Night 4 ; Orientation 4. MARGUERITA YEUTTER New Iberia, Louisiana B.S., Physical Education Recreation Association A- Alabama Flayers 3, A- Biology Club 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1 , 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Theatre Council 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; College Night 1, 2, 3 ; Cabinet 4. RUTH MYRTIS CAUFIELD . . Montgomery B.S., Home Economics Alabama Players 3, 4; Dietetics Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; Speech Chorus 1; Religious Council 2, Reporter 3, 4; College Night 2, 3. ELIZABETH NORMAN . Waycross, Georgia A.B., Elementary Madame Wei Tao-Ming was the distinguished Commencement speaker last Spring. 7 J III I OR GUi OFFICERS LILLIAN DODGE MARY GENE McMURPHY ELIZABETH RAY . MARY LOUISE CAMERON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Snugly entrenched in Hanson Hall, remcte from Main and the Freshmen whom they tried as Sopho- mores to impress, and with a weather-eye to reaching Tut next year, the Juniors decide at last to buckle down. They pore over the theories of progressive education; they observe at the High School, and make sage comments to admiring underclassmen,- they dig into their majcr and minor courses with a ven- geance; and they begin to speculate en Spring elections, realizing suddenly that out cf their class must come the presidents of the big organizations, the political bosses of next year! Biggest threat to the Juniors ' status is Creek Week, for which they prepare by reading Emily Post, catching up in advance with their sleep, and making mental lists cf possible hiding places of the Unordinary Stick. However, when they have proved their mettle by finding the Sacred Crcok, the Jolly Juniors regain their temporarily-lost prestige and take over all the responsibilities cf their new offices. Left to Right: McMur- phy, Dodge, Ray, Cameron. • Pag 64 o Z3 ca Aucoin Akin Albritton Anderson Branyon Bright Brogden Bruns Brunson Buchmann Bulger Cameron Carroll, A. Carroll, C. Christian Cook Cotney Cowart, C. Cowart, N. Crain Davis Denney Dixon Dodge JUNIORS MARJORIE BRUNSON BETTY BUCHMANN . Elba Cullman KATHOL BULGER Daltcn, Ga. MARY LOUISE CAMERON Faunsdale CECILE AUCOIN Hartford, Conn. ANITA CARROLL Hurtsboro BETTY AKIN .... Montgomery CATHERINE CARROLL Forest City, N. C. MARGARET ALBRITTON . Andalusia ARCHEVIA CHRISTIAN Vernon EDYTHE ANDERSON Montevallo SARA COOK Monteval JEAN MARTIN BRANYON Uniontown JILLIE COTNEY Wadley PEGGY SUE BRIGHT MAXINE BROGDEN ROSEMARY BRUNS Cullman CECILE COWART ....... Calera Gantt NANCY COWART Auburn Bessemer LENA CRAIN Lamison Quiet moment from the Junior play . . . LOUISE LILE DAVIS SARA CENNEY MARY STEIB DIXON LILLIAN DODGE Page 67 Fairfield Wadley Thomaston Gadsden O z Z) Q lO O X UJ (- LU Q Z o u a: UJ co to Q —i o z LU Dotson Dowling Dunn, B. Dunn, S. Fason Foster Frost Gardner Gay George Grady Hagwood Hancock Harris Herrod Hill Holley Hollingswort Holt Irwin Jackson, Ma Jacknon, Mo Jarvis Jenkins e J II HI R S MARIE GAY Trion, Go. MARY GEORGE REBECCA GRADY EDITH HAGWOOD Whistler Montevallo Leeds BUENA DOTSON Cordova EVA HANCOCK Cullman MARTHA FRANCES DOWLING Elba BETTY JUNE HARRIS lola, Kansas BETTY DUNN Andalusia FRANCES HERROD Plantersville SUE DUNN Pine Hill RUBY HILL Mill r y JEAN FASON Aliceville DORIS ESTHER HOLLEY Montgomery EDITH FOSTER . Windsor, Vermont MARIE HOLLINGSWORTH Eldridge MYRA FROST Montevallo LUCILE HOLT Bessemer HELEN GARDNER Montevallo CAROLYN IRWIN Selr Just before the Battle, Mother! MARJORIE JACKSON MARTHA JACKSON FLOY JARVIS Castleberry . Selma Selma NELIA JENKINS Ashland Page 69 o z X UJ z —I z Z o a: o CO LU CO o x Jennings Johnson Kennedy Kilgoar Killingsworth King Kirwin La Grone Loch ridge McCarley McCuliough McDowell McKoy McMurphy Martin Merrill Mitchell Moore Nash Nelson Newton Parks Pauly Peck JUNIORS VIRGINIA LOCKRIDGE MYRL McCARLEY Calera Woodland ZODELL McCULLOUGH ... Gaylesville inez Mcdowell Butler REBECCA JENNINGS Jirmingham DORIS McKOY Logan ANN JOHNSON Langdale MARY GENE McMURPHY Beatrice WILLIE MAE KENNEDY EUGENIA KILGOAR Montgomery ARRAGENE MARTIN Phil Campbell ELMYRA MERRILL Uniontown Andalusia FAY KILLINGSWORTH Montevallo BETTY JANE MITCHELL Pascagoula, Miss. VIOLETTE KIRWIN Mobile NELL MOORE Gantt EVELYN KING Opp MARTHA KATE NASH Cullman CATHEY LA GRONE Selma LILA MAE NELSON Walnut Grove The man from Toronto has strange effects on this Jolly Junior. JIMMILYN NEWTON NINA PARKS FRANCES PAULY Dothan Albertville Montevallo RUTH PECK Dahlonega, Ga. Page 71 00 o z CO X O LU o LU I I o u CO Pennington Perry, D. Perry, E. Perry, R. Perryman Pickett Price Pope Potter Quinn Pay Renfro Reynolds Rich Riley Roberts Robinson Sanders Seibert Simoson Sims Skinner Smith, A. L. Smith, Eloise e • J 11 II R S VIRGINIA ALICE POTTER CAROLYN QUINN . . ELIZABETH RAY . . . Dahlonega, Ga. Birmingham Florala RUDY RENFRO Opelika VIRGINIA PENNINGTON Ensley MARGARET REYNOLDS Greenville DOROTHEA PERRY Ashland RUBY ELIZABETH REID . . . Birmingham ELIZABETH PERRY Lockhart MARY ELIZABETH RILEY Birmingham RUTH PERRY Winfield VIRGINIA ROBERTS Huntsville BETTY FERRYMAN Montgomery THERA ROBINSON Range ALICE PICKETT Fitzpatrick JEAN SANDERS Murfreesboro, Tenn. MARIE PRICE . . . . Huntsville JEAN M. SEIBERT Greenwood, Fla. ELIZABETH POFE Pope MARY WILL SIMPSON Union Springs Elmyra magnetizes High School Romeos on the Glee Club trip. ANNIE LAURIE SIMS Greer BERNYCE SKINNER ANNIE LOUISE SMITH Greenville Centre ELOISE SMITH Birmingham Page 73 o O LU X O CO to Q Z a: LU CO CO LU Smith, Emily Starkey Sterling Talmaclge Taylor Treadcway Thomas Thompson Tucker Vandi er Waldon Ward Weaver Webster Weerm Wheeler White Wilkes Wilson, C. Wilson, E. CO CO Wright Wyatt Wynn .1 I Ml I! J EVELYN TUCKER Cullman JEAN VANDIVER CAROLYN WALDON Birmingham Childersburg EVELYN WARD Montevallo EMILY SMITH Trenton JULIA WEAVER Decatur MARY ALICE STARKEY Leesburg JEANNETTE WEBSTER Evergreen LERAH STERLING Alabama City SARA WEEMS ... ... Town Creek LAENA TALMADGE Selma EDITH WHEELER Mobile CHARLINE TAYLOR CAROLYN TREADAWAY CAROLYN THOMAS Birmingham FREDA WHITE Dozier BETTY WILKES GENE JONES THOMPSON Russellville CAROLYN WILSON Citronelle ELIZABETH WILSON Ashland Dothan Glenn, Ga. Fort Payne Students introduce the Air Corps to Tut Fun Room. OPAL WRIGHT . MARJORIE WYATT MATTILU WYNN Dawson Brantley Ashland Page 75 7 SOPHOMORE GL aAA OFFICERS MARTHA NELL RAINS President MARJORIE HUNDLEY Vice-President CAROL GARDIEN Secretary JIMMIE LYN LITTLETON Treasurer Upperclassmen look with an amused but tolerant eye upon the self-esteemed Brain Trust of the campus, the sophisticated Sophomores. The Sophomores know all the answers: they know which courses are breezes ' they advise by the hour with benighted Freshmen, whom they feel obligated to initiate into college life,- they describe with relish their blood-curdling experiences with term papers and final examinations,- and they pass out, gratis, helpful hints to the Juniors in their search for the Crook, or to Seniors struggling through Prac- tice Teaching. Uniformly cheerful and untroubled by the weighty problems of their elders, the Sophomores surprise the campus-at-large by growing up and becoming a capable, serious-minded class of Juniors, ready to shoulder their responsibilities as upperclassmen and to make a real contribution to life at the college. Left to Right: Hund- ley, Littleton, Gar- dien, Rains. Page 76 ssffflswag _ , - . rj M ' , ' - 5 T ' -IS f iUT WRSgs Si§§ Bft 3§ %CS l m mm ffigt ' ' Z ' ' J ' S. Mni I T 1 ■l t ; i S zruzz B i fat H -— - ■ HH lll3J. | .;■:. ' II II II : . ■■ - - Iffwr .0 P - ■ SOPHOMORES BETTY ADAMS Leeds HELEN ALLEN Mobile MAUDE ELIZABETH ALLEN . . Birmingham ANNE ANDERSON . . Birmingham LORENE ANDREWS East Tallassee SYLVIA APPLETON Montevallo JOY AUTREY Greenville REBECCA BARTLETT . Talladega GILA BELCHER . . Laurel Hill, Fla. FLORENCE BENTLEY Lincoln CAROLYN BENZIGER Atlanta. Ga. JANE BEVAN . Birmingham ADELE BLOCH Selma JULE BRADLEY . Elba MARIE BRANTLEY . . Monroeville KATHERINE BRYAN .... . Clanton MARJORIE BRYSON Birmingham F-RANCES BURGIN Carrollton LORENE CAMERON Piedmont ANN CAMPBELL ... Langdale BETTY CARTWRIGHT . . . . Vernon WINIFRED CLEILAND Jackson GAY CLOWER . Tallassee SARA COLEMAN Decatur Glee Clubbers wading in the bay near Eglin Field . . . EVELYN COMER Selma CLAIRE COTNEY ...... Daviston PETRONELLA CULIVAN Mobile MARY CUNNINGHAM Piedmont MARY CURLEE ..... Columbiana RUTH DEAN .Blount Springs MILDRED DEASON . . America MARY JEAN DENNIS Montevallo SARA WILL EIDSON Fort Deposit MARGARET EZEKIEL Cullman SYLVIA JANE FAIRCLOTH Lillian LILLIAN FIELDS Sipsey LOIS FOSHEE Red Level JACQUELINE GALL Constantine, Michigan CAROL GARDIEN Birmingham JEANNE GIBBONS Prattville GERALDINE GLASS Linden RUTH GOLSON . . . . Autaugaville THE FIRST ALABAMIAN WAS PUBLISHED IN 1923 Pag 78 SOPHOMORES JENNIE GRAHAM . . . Mobile JOYCE GRIFFIN Irondale BETTY GRISHAM Athens ANNA COBB HALL Dothan DOROTHY HAMILTON Piedmont MARTHA HAMILTON ... Piedmont CORA HARAWAY . . ... Florence JANE HARRELL Birmingham LORENE HARRELSON Talladega EVELYN HENEGAR . . Meridian, Miss. GWENDOLYN HESTER . ... Centre ANNETTE HIXON Banks SALLY HODGES ... .... Ashville WINNIE HOLCOMB Centre DOROTHY HOLLEY Tallassee BETTY BOO HOLLIS ... Clanton JEAN HOPSON Birmingham JUANITA HORTON . . . Montevallo LOUISE HOWARD Albertville RUTH E. HULL Oneonta MARJORIE HUNDLEY .... Gadsden JUANITA JERNIGAN Linden DOROTHY JOHNSON . . . . Greensboro LOU JEAN JOHNSON .... Athens Miss Wickersham discusses Speech classes over the Registration table. MARJORIE JOHNSTON . . . Cullman FLORENCE KEGLEY Birmingham ELIZABETH KELLY Birmingham ANN KING Opp IRIS KIRKPATRICK Montevallo JEAN LAKE ......... Marion LULA LEWIS Pleasant Hill JIMMIE LYN LITTLETON Birmingham BLANCHE LUCAS . . . . Montevallo FRANCES McABEE Piedmont MARTHA DAN McCRACKEN Birmingham SHIRLEY McGUFF Fayette MARY ALICE MaclNTOSH . . . Mobile GERALDINE MASTERSON . ... Decatur ALYCE MAYFIELD .... Selma HELEN METCALF Hartford OUIDA MILLER .... Selma ELEANOR MITCHELL Cullman TELEGRAPHY AND MILLINERY WERE POPULAR COURSES IN 1900 Page 80 Graham Griffin Grisham Hall Hamilton, D. Hamilton, M. Haraway Harrell Harrelson Henegar Hester Hixoit Hodges Holcomb Holley Hollis Hopson Horton Howard Hull Hundley Jernigan Johnson, D. Johnson, L. J. Kegley Kelly King Kirkpatrick Lake Lewis Littleton Lucas McAbee McCracken McGuff Macintosh Masterson Mayfield Metcalf Miller Mitchell SOPHOMORES LINDA MOODY Montevallo MARVALINE MORROW Red Bay IVA BELLE MOORE . . Montevallo MARGIE MOORER Selma MARY MORGAN Lanett JESSIE MAE MOSELEY .... Catherine HELEN PARRISH Clanton EVELYN PARSONS Hobbs Island MAMIE LOU PIPKIN Bay Minette REBECCA PLANT . . East Tallassee OLNA POPE Dixon ' s Mills MARJORIE RABUN Mobile MARTHA NELL RAINS Gadsden LILA RAWLINSON ... . . Andalusia CAROLYN RAY ...... Montevallo PEGGY ANN REESE Birmingham ZOE REID . Pinson MARIAN RHODES Summerdale JEAN ROBERTSON . . Clayton MARTHA ROBINSON Montgomery CAROLYN RODGERS Lower Peachtree VIRGINIA ROSS . . Pine Hill WANDA ROY Siluria MILDRED RUDOLPH Athens NELL SESSIONS .... . . Clanton SUSIE NELL SEXTON Maplesville LA VERNE SIMS Renfrce Main Smoker, 4th, celebrates Christmas with twenty guests, a Christmas tree, and a feast. FRANCES SMITH Florala NELL SOUTHERLAND Chatom PAT STANFIELD Tallassee MARY LUCILLE STEELE Birmingham JAMIE STEPHENS Prattville HANNAH HOLIDAY STEWART .... Marion CAROLYN TAPIA . Bayou La Batre TEMPIE TUTWILER Marion SARA UPSHAW Birmingham MARIE WALKER . . . Cragford LOUISE WARD ... ... Birmingham OLENA WATSON Union Springs PAT WEEMS Montevallo HELEN MAE WEISS Lincoln FRANCES WHARTON . . . . Gadsden MARGARET WIKLE Talladega BETTY SUE WILHITE Birmingham DAMA WILLS Montevallo FRANCES WOODFIN ... Uniontown MARY WOODHAM Hartford INVESTITURE SERVICE WAS COMBINED WITH FOUNDERS ' DAY IN 1942 Page 82 Moody 7 FRESHMAN GLu OFFICERS BIRDYE BORLAND President CAROLYN EASTER . . . Vice-President VIRGINIA RICE Secretary ADDIE LOU PARRIS Treasurer FRESHMAN COMMITTEE JOANNA SNUGGS, Chairman; BETTY FOLKS, NANCY SIMMONS, HELEN PETERSON. Ever since the first Freshman Class arrived on the campus in October 1896, hung their grey regu- lation uniforms in the West Wing of Main Dormitory, and began their first day of classes in Reynolds Hall, the Freshmen have been the center of interest at Alabama College. They consistently have more enthusiasm and more dates than any other class on the campus. They absorb with awe all the information passed out by the Orientation Committee,- they are slightly skep- tical of the Sophomore ' s hair-raising definitions of term papers ; but they are not at all fooled when asked by bland-faced upperclassmen to report to the farm to pick strawberries or milk cows. The class of 1947, under the able leadership of Joanna Snuggs and Birdye Borland, have made an enviable contribution to every phase of life at Alabama College. They entertained the Student Body with a Halloween party and a class play, Crime at Blossoms ; they supplied six of the twelve favorites in the Beauty Section; and they turned out en masse to cheer the Juniors through Crook Week and to make College Night a grand success. Left to Right: Sim mons, Snuggs, Peter son, Folks. Page 84 I fir -il Bp ii 1 IV ' ■ - . ■- i -L. ■ss _ ii Adair Adams Anderson, A. Anderson, E. Andrews Atkins Awbrey Ballard Barnes Barr Beard Bedford Bell Benson Benton Black, E. Black, J. Blackburn Blalock Blanton Blue Borland Bosarge Botsford Brannon Brantley Brooks Bryars But num Caraway Carnation Causey Cheape Chin Clark Clayton Colburn Collins Conway Cook Copeland Cormack Cotton Crane Crawford, C. Crawford, F. Crunk Daly Staff photographer discovers original picture! (She thinks). BETTY ADAIR Geneva CAROL ADAMS Thomasville ALICE ANDERSON . . West Point, Georgia ELEANOR FAYE A NDERSON . . Andalusia JEANETTE ANDREWS . Wetumpka MARY HELEN ATKINS Heflin ANN AWBREY Rcanoke CAROLYN BALLARD .... Alexander City VIRGINIA BARNES Montevallo SARAH BARR ...... Montevallo ELIZABETH BEARD . . Columbus, Miss. MARY ELIZABETH BEDFORD Gordon KATHERINE BELL Clanton DAWN BENSON .... Birmingham ANNIE BENTON Foley ELISE BLACK Geneva JETTA BLACK Geneva NELL BLACKBURN Huntsville DOROTHY BLALOCK Clanton HILDRED BLANTON Troy EVELYN BLUE Montgomery FRESHMEN BYRDIE BORLAND Trussville MYRTLE BOSARGE . . . . Bayou la Batre LILLIAN BOTSFORD ... ... Attalla BETTY BRANNON Birmingham LOUISE BRANTLEY MonroevLlle SUE BROOKS ... ... Fort Deposit DOROTHY BRYARS Atmore SALLY BURNUM . . Decatur DELORIS CARAWAY . Birmingham MARJORIE CARNAHAN . Chapman IMAELL CAUSEY ... Birmingham KATHLEEN CHEAPE Greensboro ROSA MARIE CHIN ... ... Mobile JEAN CLARK Jasper HELEN CLAYTON Montevallo MARGARET COLBURN Greensboro MARY ELIZABETH COLLINS Gallion TOMMIE ELLEN CONWAY Jemison CHARLOTTE COOK Birmingham JE N COPELAND Gorgas FRANCES CORMACK , Birmingham VERNA COTTON . . Chatom SARA ELIZABETH CRANE Birmingham CAROLYN CRAWFORD . Shorter FAHAN CRAWFORD .... Akron ALICE CRUNK Huntsville MARGARET DALY Jasper MR. WILLS WAS ONCE HEAD OF THE HISTORY DEPARTHENT Page 87 Daniel Davis, B. Davis, M. Davis, P. Deason Dees Dickson Dillord Donaldson Easter Eidson Eppes Fearn Faucetr Fields Fluker Folks Franke Freeland French Gamble Garrett Gaunt! Gilberl Gordon Goree Graham Grider Hamner Hancock Hasslei Hatley Havens Haynie Henderson Henderson Herrington Herrod Hodges Holcombe Hopper Howe Hunter Hutchinson Iglehart Isbell Jernlgan Johnston Freshmen turn white over semester History tests (see picture). VIRGINIA DANIEL BETTY JO DAVIS . . . MILDRED DAVIS . . . PEGGY DAVIS . . MARY KATHRYN DEASON MURIEL DEES .... Pine Level Hogansville, Ga. Chapman Montevallo Birmingham . Finchburg JOSEPHINE DICKSON . Jasper ANNIE RIVES DILLARD . . . Birmingham NAN DONALDSON Opp CAROLYN EASTER Jasper MARY EARLE EIDSON . . Fort Deposit ELLA EPPES Warrior YVONNE FEARN Mobile DENISE FAUCETT Northport CAROLYN FIELDS . Haleyville FAYE FLUKER Selma BETTY FOLKS Sylacauga BETTYE FRANKE Birmingham JUNE FREELAND Spring Hill HAZEL FRENCH Horton GRACE GAMBLE Remlap JEANETTE GARRETT . . Ashland ELLA RUTH GAUNTT . . ... Tallassee FRANKLEE GILBERT .... Prattville NANCY GORDON . Akron, Ohio LENNIE SUE GOREE Prattville PEARL GRAHAM ... . . Coden FAYE GRIDER Andalusia MAXINE HAMNER Jasper CORINNE HANCOCK Marion Junction HELEN HASSLER ... Birmingham CATHERINE HATLEY Gadsden MARY HAVENS Alexander City ALTA HAYNIE Carrollton MARGARET HENDERSON Colorado Springs, Col. MARY JANE HENDERSON Savannah, Tenn. BETTY HERRINGTON . . . Selma DORIS HERROD . . Plantersville VIRGINIA HODGES Hartford LOUISE HOLCOMB . Montevallo BERTHA HOPPER Marion Junction CLAIRE HOWE . . Gadsden ANNE HUNTER Decatur LUCY HUTCHINSON Enterprise AMY IGLEHART Hamilton, Ohio MAXINE ISBELL Gadsden FRANCES JERNIGAN Linden ALICE JOHNSTON McCalla MISS LEEPER HAS RUN THE SUPPLY STORE SINCE 1910 Page 89 Jones, L. Jones, Mary Jones Jones, P. Jones, S. Jungemcnn Kershaw Kohl Kontos Korth Lodd Landrum Le Compte Leeman Lelievre Levi Lewis Long Lowell Lowery Lunsfotd McCreury McEwen McPherson Martin Marsha ' l Mason Maxwell, A. Maxwell, W. F May Melton Merchant Middlelon Miller, B. Miller, M. Miller, V. Moore Mooty Muir Murphy, M. Murphy, S. Neff Nettles Nichols Nix Nybeck Ow ns Parris Oh-oh! This means pills! LEAH JONES . Luverne MARY ANN JONES ..... Birmingham MARJORIE JONES Parrish PHOEBE JONES Mobile SUE JONES Gadsden LOUISE JUNGEMANN . . Birmingham VIRGINIA KERSHAW . . Fort Payne HELEN KOHL Gadsden DIONYSIA KONTOS .... Montgomery GRACE KORTH Birmingham ELAINE LADD Fort Payne GLADYS LANDRUM Quinton GLENNA FAYE LeCOMPTE . . . Coffee Springs SARAH LEEMAN Decatur ANNIE LOUISE LELIEVRE Oakman BETTY JOYCE LEVI Mobile ELLA BELLE LEWIS . . . Pleasant Hill LAURA LONG Vernon MARTHA LOWELL Atmore BETTY LOWERY Decatur MERLE LUNSFORD Eufaula Vne F a E S II H E X NETA McCREARY . . Brooklyn FRANKIE McEWEN Wilsonville MARIE McPHERSON Evergreen FRANCES MARTIN . . Birmingham ROSALIE MARSHALL Mobile JEANETTE MASON . . Alexander City ANNE MAXWELL Birmingham WINNIE FAYE MAXWELL . . Haleyville ANNIE KATHERINE MAY . Salitpa CATHERINE MELTON Talladega ANNETTE MERCHANT . . Thorsby JUNE MIDDLETON . . . Andalusia BEECY MILLER Albertville MARGIE MILLER Mobile VIRGINIA ANN MILLER Birmingham ALENE MOORE MILDRED MOOTY MARGARET ANN MUIR MARGARET MURPHY Gantt Marion Birmingham Thcmaston SYBIL MURPHY . Evergreen JANE NEFF Gadsden MARTHA NETTLES Castleberry RUTH NICHOLS . . Shelbourne Falls, Mass. EVA NIX Opp FRANCES NYBECK Montevallo VONDA OWENS Empire ADDIE LOU PARRIS Anniston CHURCH ATTENDANCE WAS ONCE COMPULSORY AT ALABAMA COLLEGE Page 91 Paulk Peters Peterson, H. Peterson, J. Phillips Plant Powell Prater Presley Priddy Priester Pruet Puckett Purcell Rainer Rainwater Rea Reid, J. Reid, R. Reid, S. Reynolds, L. Reynolds, M. Reynolds S. Rice Richmond Riley Robbins Roberts, A. Roberts, S. Robinson, F. Robinson, M. Robison Rosebrough Ruth Ruther ' ord Sanford Scarborough Scott Shaddix Sharpe Shelley Simmons Sims, A. Sims, E. Smith, D. Smith, E. Smith, J. Smith, W. S f Freshmen speculate on their first College Night. LOUISE PAULK Mobile SARA PETERS Sylacauga HELEN PETERSON ' Selma JEAN PETERSON Birmingham ADELYN PHILLIPS Goodwater MARTHA JEAN PLANT Opelika ERLINE POWELL Clanton EUNICE PRATER Weogufka JEAN PRESLEY McKenzie MIRIAM PRIDDY .... . . Sulligent JEAN PRIESTER Auburn ANN PRUET Ashland RUTH PUCKETT Hartselle DOROTHY PURCELL Talladega MINNIE RAINER Union Springs ADDIE RAINWATER .... Anniston GLORIA REA Notasulga JO ANNE REID . . Weston Springs, III. RUTH REID Montevallo SARA REID Gadsden LORIS REYNOLDS Fort Deposit MARY ALICE REYNOLDS SARA HENRY REYNOLDS VIRGINIA RICE Greenville Montevallo Anniston MARJORIE RICHMOND Shelbourne Falls, Mass. DOT RILEY Ashland EMILY ROBBINS . . Savannah, Ga. AGNES ROBERTS Birmingham SCOTTIE ROBERTS .... Abbayville FAYE ROBINSON Range MILDRED ROBINSON Montevallo SARA ROBINSON ... Jasper LORETTA ROSEBROUGH Birmingham EMILY RUTH Selma ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD Franklin WILMA SANFORD Parrish ALENE SCARBOROUGH Anniston ZELNA SCOTT Butler EDITH SHADDIX . . Pell City ELSIE MERLE SHARPE . . Pine Hill SHARON SHELLEY ... . . Headland NANCY SIMMONS Paris, Tenn. AUGUSTA SIMS Renfroe ELIZABETH SIMS Renfroe DOROTHY SMITH Mobile ELOISE SMITH Trenton JOYCE SMITH Phenix City WINIFRED SMITH . . Birmingham MAIN DORMITORY HOUSED THE FIRST LIBRARY AND PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE Page 93 Snow Snuggs, J. Snugg:., S. Southard Spear Starnes Stokes Sulzby Teel Thomas Thompson, M. Thompson, N. Thompson, S. Thompson, V. Thornton Townsend Tucker Underwood Vann Vinson Waddell Walker Ward Watkins Watson Watters Weaver Weed White, D. White, E. White, H. Wilder Williams, P. Williams, S. Williamson Wilson Wimberly Winters Wood, A. Wood, N. Woods Wright de Yampert Yarbrough, B. Yarbrough, C. Yeargan Ziner Obliging Sophomore helps a Freshman with those bewildering registration cards. HAZEL SNOW Jasper JOANNA SNUGGS Selma SARAH SNUGGS Selma ETHEL SOUTHARD Athens SUE SPEAR Hartford BETTY STARNES Birmingham ANNIE CLAIRE STOKES Havana BERNICE SULZBY Guntersville MARJORIE TEEL Robertsdale MILDRED THOMAS Luverne MARY JO THOMPSON .... Alpine NELL ROSE THOMPSON Huntsville SADIE THOMPSON . Ashland VIRGINIA THOMPSON Selma MARIE THORNTON Berry MARY TOWNSEND Mobile HILDA TUCKER Cullman DORIS JEAN UNDERWOOD . Jasper ELIZABETH VANN Holleyville DORIS FRANCES VINSON . . Louisville VIRGINIA WADDELL .... Rogersville Minium EVELYN WALKER Athens MADELINE WARD . ... Birmingham NORMA WATKINS . Union Springs VIRGINIA WATSON . . Luverne JEAN WATTERS Mobile ELIZABETH WEAVER Linden RUTH WEED Ariton DORIS JANE WHITE Fort Payne ESSIE WHITE Clanton HELEN WHITE ... . . Ashland CHARLOTTE WILDER Andalusia PEGGY WILLIAMS . . Calera SARA WILLIAMS . . . Mobile MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON Selma HENRY EVELYN WILSON Fort Payne MARY WIMBERLY . . . Gilbertown REBECCA WINTERS Sheffield ANN WOOD . Marion NEIL WOOD Huntsville FRANCES WOODS ... . . Montevallo FRANCES WRIGHT Dawson ELIZABETH de YAMPERT BETTY YARBROUGH CATHERINE YARBROUGH DOROTHY YEARGAN FLORENCE ZINER . . Birmingham Roanoke Huntsville Prattville Cheverly, Md. MISS BROOKE CAME TO THE COLLEGE IN 1908 Page 95 Back in 1916 the students of Alabama College petitioned for the privilege of student government, and thus was born the first major organization on the campus. In the twenty-eight years following, the College has recognized five other major organizations: the Y. W. C. A., the Student Senate, the Recreation Association, the Publications Board, and the Presidents ' Council; fifteen departmental clubs, fourteen honorary fraternities, and fix religious organizations. The administration and students believe that partici- pation in student organizations is valuable experience in democratic living, and that the practice of these activities fosters the democratic spirit for which our campus is famous. Left to Right: McClure, Warren, Bailey. Pnetideidi ' COUNCIL IS A STEERING COMMITTEE FOR CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS HELEN WARREN President MARY McCLURE ' Secretary FRANCES BAILEY Treasurer Ccmposed of all the campus presidents, the Presidents ' Council is a co-ordinator for all student groups. The Council took an active part in the orientation of Freshmen in September, acting as pages, guides, and assistants in registration. It managed the recording of student activity credits, and sponsored the Honors Day banquet which was held after the Spring elections. Pnce 99 STUDENT U V MAKES AND ENFORCES OFFICERS DOROTHY JEAN RODDY President EDITH FOSTER Vice-President JOYCE GRIFFIN ... Secretary LUCILLE HOLT ... . Treasurer One cf the three organizations whose rolls contain every student on the campus is the Student Government, which administers the making and enforcing of regulations through an Executive Board. These duties, however, are only a small part of the activities carried on by the Student Government. Top: Dorothy Jean Roddy. Eottom: Foster, Holt, Griffin. Page 100 IMMT ASSOCIATION OUR RULES Freshmen entering college in the Fall find Student Government members waiting to help them in Orientation, teach them the Alma Mater, and interpret for them the regulations in the handbook. They are introduced to the faculty and administration at a formal reception which this organization sponsors; and, most exciting of all, they experience their first College Night through the planning of the Student Government. Freshmen are impressed with Spring elections and installations, but they are glad to let down their hair and make merry at the Student Government Inaugural Ball. The Executive Board holds an informal meeting to make plans for spring elections. Jff ■t V - % e left to Right: Hodges, Boggs, Comer, Hancock. OFFICERS ANNIE LAURIE BOGGS . . . President EVA HANCOCK Vice-President EVELYN COMER Secretary NELL HODGES Treasurer The Student Senate is composed of representatives from each of the four classes who have a high record in scholastic achievement and extra-curricular activities. The Senate makes its first public appearance during Orientation Week, when its pages help incoming Freshmen with registration. Throughout the year the Senate acts as a service organization for the campus. The several com- mittees have charge of the State and College flags, entertainment fcr high school guests who visit the College, and sponsorship of Honors Day. Page 102 STUDENT SENATE ENTERTAINED HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS WITH A HOUSE PARTY Last year the Senate instituted a Spring House Party for high school seniors from all over the state, which was repeated this year. Dances, hikes, splash parties, step-singing, and informal recreation served to give the visitors a glimpse of life at Alabama College. All the organizations on the campus joined with the Senate to make the House Party a success. Left: A committee from the Senate raises the American flag . . . Right: An obliging Orientation worker, Senator Nell Hodges helps an incoming Freshman with her baggage and welcomes her to the campus. KHiiumin OFFICERS MARISE DAVES LILLIAN DODGE DORIS McKOY DOROTHY DUNN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Left to Right: McKoy, Dodge, Doves. MARISE DAVES, President. The Recreation Association claims as its members the entire student body. Its purpose is to promote the health, recreation, and friendship of students. Always an active organization, the Rec Board this year entertained the Freshmen during Orientation Week with a picnic-hike to camp. It has furnished music for informal dancing in Tutwiler Fun Room and given several parties at the Field House. Mary Hardwick and Dorothy Little brave the bitter Nov- ember wind to play an ex- hibition tennis game on the campus. CMTIIN CO-ORDINATES CAMPUS RECREATION COUNSELORS Archery— Julia Weaver Basketball— Jimmy Colvin Softball— Annette Hixcn Camp— Mishie Wood Hiking— Mary Louise Cameron Recreation— Jennie Graham Scccer— Bettie Norwood Swimming— Betty Benton Social Dancing— Thelma Hassler Step-Singing— Betty Dunn Tennis— Virginia West Tenniquoits— Carolyn Rcdgers Volley Ball— Carolyn Rodgers op: Betty and Sue rwing out at Step-singing, sponsored by he Recreation Asrociation . . . Center: Thelma hums along as he change ' record? in the Fun Room Rockola . . . Bottom: The Rec Board dishes it out to hungry Freshmen at the Orientation picnic. FDITH CALLAWAY, President . W. C. A. INCLUDES THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY On the go frcm Orientation to commencement is the Y. W. C. A., which includes in its membership the entire student body. Each class has its cwn organization, under the super- vision of the Big Y : the Freshman Commission, the Sopho- more Council, the Junior Forum, and the Senior Seminar hold regular monthly meetings. The Y. W. C. A. ' s many activities include the Sunday Vespers service, sponsorship of the World Student Service Fund Drive, Religious Emphasis Week, and the Tea Room; a Sis Major-Sis Minor party during Orientation Week, and a marriage course for Seniors in the Spring. For the Religious Emphasis Week services this year, the Y. W. C. A. presented Dr. Marvin Franklin of the South Highlands Methodist Church in Birmingham. OFFICERS EDITH CALLAWAY NANCY COWART LOUISE WARD ANITA CARROLL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Top: Y. W. C. A. cabinet member talk with Dr. Franklin, who conducted Religious Emphasis Week . . . Bottom: Dr. Crane and Dr. Chenoult closed (he week ' s program with an afternoon Assembly . . . Left: Officers Carroll, Callaway, Cowart, Wood. PUBLICATIONS li and SUPERVISES STUDENT PERIODICALS OFFICERS JANE KERSHAW Chairman MR. WILLS Financial Adviser Jane Kershaw wrinkled her brow figuring the year ' s allocation to the Montage and the Alabamian. The Publications Board looks after the all-impcrTant factor in the presentation of campus periodicals, the budget. After the customary amcunt of good-natured wrangling among the members, the Board announces each Spring the newly elected editors, business managers, and staffs of the Alabamian and Mcntage. Left: Mr. Wills, Financial Ad- visor to the Board . . . Right: Denney, Harrell, Kershaw. Vlie STAFF ANNE APPLETON Editor-in-Chief NELL HODGES Business Manager CAROLYN QUINN Managing Editor LOUISE LOVELADY Advertising Manager THELMA JONES Circulation Manager Assistant Editors: MARTHA JACKSON, THELMA HASSLER, MARISE DAVES, FRANCES BAILEY, MARY WARD, ELIZA- BETH DUBBERLEY. It may be a symphony concert or it may be somebody with a date . . . But if it happens on the Alabama College campus, it will probably find its way, sooner or later, into the pages of the Alabamian. Published bi-monthly, the Alabamian takes news of the campus happenings to parents and alumnae as well as keeping students up on the latest. Top: Ann Appleton, Editor, and Nell Hodges, Business Manager, admire a fin- ished product . . . Center: Advertising Manager Lovelady gloats over her clever advertising copy . . . Bottom: Staff mem- bers add all the latest newspaper aids and helps to their bulletin board. I LI II 1 II 1 1 KEEPS US INFORMED ON CAMPUS ACTIVITIES With publications finances cut and news- print off to the wars, the Alabamian staff has done most of its concentration this year on merely getting out the two issues per month. It has kept us informed, however, about such things as honors bestowed on members of the college community, club initiations, plays, lec- tures, and ... of course, gossip! Serving former students as well as the students here on the campus, the Alabamian brings latest data on interesting alumnae hap- penings through the alumnae column. This year it has also brought to the attention of its readers many of the personalities on the campus through an interview column. Top: Assistant Editor Jackson ' s joke is, apparently, killing her . . . Bottom, left: Managing Editor Quinn tckes that bit of gossip with a grain of salt . . . Bottom, ri ht: And this goy group is gathering pointers from exchange newspapers of other colleges. 7 MOI STAFF HELEN NEWTON LOUISE JOHNSON MARTHA JACKSON EDITH FOSTER VIRGINIA WEST MINNIE RAINER . . . THELMA HASSLER Typists: DORIS McCARN, WEEMS. Assistant Editors: LAURA COOPER, FRANCES NYBECK, RENFRO, LAENA TALMADGE, . Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Photographer Photographer Art Chairman RUTH PIPER, PAT WATSON, ELOISE JULIA WARD, RUDY ALICE ANDERSON. Top: Greying Editor dozes over her now-undecipherable scribbles on the layout . . . Bottom: Photographer West has, no doubt, just spotted a hilarious candid shot! To give a truly representative picture of all of college life is the lofty purpose of the 1944 MONTAGE — which statement explains these bitten fingernails and volumes of doodling characteristic of staff members. It also accounts for some of the editor ' s grey hairs. Photographers, writers, typists and business manager have been on their heads from Orien- tation Week right up to May 29 to catch all the big moments of the year. Preview! Industrious stoff members take a peek at their pictures in the class section. m;is These whirring noises which you may have mistaken fcr bullets were really Virginia, Helen, and Minnie, speeding across the campus like greyhounds, bound not to skip a thing. And if you missed Louise Johnson ' s frequent rendi- tions of ' St. Louis Blues , it was on those days when she was traipsing over the state getting signatures on the well-known dotted lines fcr advertisements. Publishing a yearbook is not all apple pie and cheese, especially with the current short- ages. After the staff had spent a large part of the first semester in frenzied searching for flash bulbs, film packs, and other equipment, Uncle Sam relented, so that equipment, if not inspiration, was plentiful. With the help of many a cup of ration-free coffee, the weary staff finally pulled the copy (and itself) tcgether, and sent the material in to Mr. Faerber, the engraver, and Mr. Preiss, the printer. And thus (by the hardest ap- peared the 1944 MONTAGE. Top: Work lags while assistant editors admire pictures of the Don Pasauale ca ' t . . . Bottom, left: The three- ring-circus of activities which produce the annual Mon- tage . . . Bottom, right: No 7-Up advertisement— but even the best of staffers must pause now and then for refreshment. (Notice the determined concentration of Ye Ed.) Louise, Business Manager, and Helen, Editor, choose a cover for the 1944 Montage. OFFICERS ANNE AFPLETON President CAROLYN QUINN Vice-President ELIZABETH HILL DUBBERLEY Secretary-Treasurer Left to Right: Jackson, Dave:, Dubberly, Appleton. UP Hit CHI .1 LP lit RECOGNIZES ABILITY IN JOURNALISM Journalistic achievement in work on the college publications is the requirement for membership in Alpha Chi Alpha. Outstanding event on the organization ' s calendar for the year was a reception given for Margaret Bcurke-White, famous photographer and lecturer. Left to Right: Hopson, Comer, Mayfield, Ward. ILPill LAMBDA DELTA HONORS FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP OFFICERS EVELYN WARD JEAN HOPSON ALICE MAYFIELD EVELYN COMER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The first honor society open to Freshmen is Alpha Lambda Delta. The requirement for membership is an average of 2.5 or mere. Throughout a student ' s four years on the campus, Alpha Lambda Delta pives her en incentive to maintain her scholarship. Page 112 OFFICERS EMILY BURGESS President MINNIE STEELE McK ' EEL Vice-President MARY ETTA WALKER Secretary-Treasurer DR. ZOE BLACK Faculty Advisor Left to Right: Davis, Burgess, Walker, McNeel. BETA BETA BETA PROMOTES INTEREST IN BIOLOGY This organization, an honorary society for Biology majors, encourages scholarship in biology. It keeps up with the pace of biology in the scientific world by holding discussions and hearing informed speakers. KAPPA DELTA PI STIMULATES PROFESSIONAL INTEREST IN EDUCATION OFFICERS MARTHA WOOD President LOUISE JOHNSON . . . Vice-President FRANCES BAILEY Secretary DOROTHY DUNN . . Secretary MARTHA JEAN GRAMLING .... Treasurer Standing: Wood, Gramling, Johnson, Hinron Dunn, Kelley, Bailey. . Seated: Kappa Delta Pi, the first honcr society on the campus, encourages high professional, intellectual and personal standards. Members are selected for outstanding work in education. Frograms for the year have featured talks by various members of the faculty on our allies cf World War II. Page 113 OFFICERS ANN C. KELLY LERAH STERLING . . CAROLYN IRWIN . . . VIRGINIA WINDHAM DR. ROSA LEA JACKSON MISS MAMIE BRASWELL President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Sponsor Sponsor Left to Right: Windham, Kelly, Sterling, Irwin. KAPPA Mil EPSILON RECOGNIZES SCHOLARSHIP IN MATHEMATICS Kappa Mu Epsilcn fosters an appreciation of mathematics. During the year it has initiated eleven new members who have fulfilled the requirement; of the fraternity in scholarship and interest in mathematics. In addition to its regular business meetings, Kappa Mu Epsilon has again lived up to its reputation for pleasant social hours and delicious refreshments, concocted by the faculty advisors. k A P P I PI IS AN HONORARY FRATERNITY IN ART The national hcnor fraternity in art is Kappa Pi, whose objectives are to develop an appreciation of art, to provide support for the creative artist, and to maintain a scholarship fund. Left to Right: West, Hassler. OFFICERS VIRGINIA WEST President THELMA HASSLER Secretary fl!r5-.- sidtsSSC DOROTHY DUNN ANNE RINEHART LOUISE JOHNSON OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Annie Laurie Boggs Carolyn Clark Sarah Culberson Marise Daves Helen Newton Louise Rainer Helen Warren Martha Wood Dorothy Jean Roddy Left to Right: Dunn, Rinehart, Johnson. LI MR lit SI (ill A PI HONORS TWELVE OUTSTANDING SENIORS Most exclusive of the Senior organizations is Lambda Sigma Pi, limited to twelve students chosen for personality, service and leadership on the campus. Lambda Sigma Pi acts as a service group for faculty and student organizations. Its main project fcr the year has been the sponsorship of May Day. 11 DELTA UP HA HONORS SCHOLARSHIP IN SPANISH One of the newest organizations on the campus is Mu Delta Alpha, founded in 1943. Membership is limited to fifteen students of Spanish. They endeavor to promote interest in Inter- American affairs and to encourage student friendships and correspondence with Spanish American students. Activities of the year included a waffle supper given fcr the new pledges, a tea in honor of Judith Cepeda, exchange student from Mexico, presenting her to members of the faculty and student body, and a program on Pan-American Day, designed to inform the student body of the history and ac- tivities of the Pan-American Conferences. Left to Right: Denney, Hill, Smith, Sims. OFFICERS ELOISE SMITH President SARA DENNEY Vice-President JOHNNIE FAE HILL Secretary ANNIE LAURIE SIMS Treasurer Left to Right: Roddy, Boyd, Watson. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS WERE HOSTESSES TO THE DRAMA FESTIVAL OFFICERS LAURA WATSON . . DOROTHY JEAN RODDY ANN BOYD . . . . . Fresident Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the National Collegiate Players is to raise dramatic standards and achievement. It seeks also to take a place in nation-wide dramatic movements and to encourage individual effort. N. C. P. was hostess to the high school students from over the state who came to the campus for the annual Drama Festival in February. MICRON l HONORS OUTSTANDING STUDENTS OF HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS LOYCE DUNN President MABEL WING Vice-President MARILYN JONES Secretary MARTHA WOOD ' Treasurer Omicron Nu recognizes and promotes scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of heme eco- nomics. The research problem undertaken by this organ- ization as its work for the year dealt with the place of home economics in the war effort. Left ot Right: Dunn, Wood, Jones, Wing. Left to Right: Irwin, Holt, Hancock. OFFICERS CAROLYN HANCOCK President LUCILE HOLT Vice-President CAROLYN IRWIN Secretary PI KAPPA DELTA IS A NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY IN PUBLIC SPEAKING Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary fraternity in debate, oratory, and public speaking. All students who participate in these activities at Alabama College for two years and who show a high standard of achievement are eligible to membership in Pi Kappa Delta. This year, Carolyn Hancock brought honor to the society by winning first place in extemporaneous speaking in Jackson, Mississippi. SIGMA ALPHA CHI IS THE SARGENT ART CLUB The Sargent Art Club is a social organization for art majors. Its function is the promotion cf interest in art on the campus, which it accomplishes through exhibits and the annual Arty Party. Left to Right: Gardner, Hassler, McClure. OFFICERS THELMA HASSLER President HELEN GARDNER Vice-President JEANNE GIBBONS Secretary-Treasurer « li£ OFFICERS LOUISE JOHNSON President NELL HODGES Vice-President JOHNNIE FAE HILL DORIS McCARN Secretaries ANNIE LAURIE BOGGS Historian Left to Right: Hodge:, Johnson, Boggs, McCarn, Hi N I (ill I I LP II I S Mi 111 IS AN HONORARY SECRETARIAL FRATERNITY Requirements for membership in Sigma Alpha Sigma are a B average in Secretarial Science and a 1.5 average in other subjects. This organization seeks to promote scholarship and interest in secretarial science, and to sponsor first-class secretaries capable of meeting the requirements of the business world. ZETi PHI ETA MAINTAINS HIGH IDEALS IN SPEECH Zeta Phi Eta is a national honorary fraternity in speech. The Rho Chapter was founded en the Alabama College campus in 1934 as an outgrowth of the Speech Club. It maintains the highest speech ideals, fosters scholarship, fellowship and achievements toward con- tinued speech activity among its members. Speech majors and minors meeting the fraternity requirements for membership, based on scholastic standing and campus activities, are eligible for membership. Left to Right: Boyd, Roddy, Hancock. OFFICERS CAROLYN HANCOCK President DOROTHY JEAN RODDY Vice-President ANN BOYD Secretary OFFICERS ANN BOYD President REBECCA JENNINGS Stage Manager Left to Right: Jennings, Boyd. ALABAMA PLAYERS DEVELOP DRAMATIC TALENT Membership in Alabama Players is achieved through participation in the various phases of stage production. The organization has a three-fold purpose: to discover and develop dramatic ability; to develop within the student body a true apreciaticn of dramatic literature and its interpretation; and to provide worthwhile entertainment for the College and community. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION STUDIES PROBLEMS OF NURSERY, KINDERGARTEN, AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Members of the Association for Childhood Education are majors in elementary education, supervisors, and other teachers in the elementary school. Programs for the year have centered around children ' s interests in books, art, music, and drama. Left to Right: Gramling, Cooper, Jones, Thompson. OFFICERS THELMA JONES President RUTH THOMPSON Vice-President ELOISE COOPER Secretary MARTHA JEAN GRAMLING Treasurer OFFICERS MARY ETTA WALKER President THELMA JONES Vice-President RUTH GOLSON Secretary Left to Right: Walker, Golson, Jones, Davis. BIIILIIIiV CLUB STUDIES CURRENT INTERESTS IN BIOLOGY The Biology Club has monthly meetings which are centered around current interests in the field of biology. Programs for this year have stressed the importance of the biological sciences in the war effort; and social events have included a Christmas party and a picnic hike. CALKINS MUSIC CLUB STUDIES MUSIC AS AN ART Calkins Music Club is open to students majoring in music, and to non-majors who have shown an interest in music as an art. It seeks to promote fellowship among its members through social channels and other entertainments. The club also honors guest artists on the campus with receptions following their performances. OFFICERS SARAH CULBERSON President ELVIRA McCRORY Vice-President MARTHA NELL RAINS Treasurer THE D 1 1 . C E G R II P DEVELOPS APPRECIATION FOR MODERN DANCE OFFICERS RUTH THOMPSON President ANN BOYD Secretary ELIZABETH RAY . _ ' Treasurer SARAH CULBERSON n Costume Chairman ,a noLXTes odrn drnc: 165 ° appradaWon, in the The Group gives a dance recital annually, and makes trips to army camps to entertain sold.ers. Left to Riaht: Ray, Boyd, Thompson, Culberson. Page 121 OFFICERS MARILYN JONES President VIRGINIA SMITH Vice-President BETTIE LEWIS Secretary-Treasurer Left to Right: Smith, Eskridge, Jones, Holcombe, Lewis. DIETETICS CLliB HAD A NUTRITION PROGRAM IN THE HIGH SCHOOL The Dietetics Club meets to study the place of nutrition in wartime and after. For practical appli- cation of the theory these girls learn in classes, the club carried out a nutrition program in the Monte- vallo High School. liLEE run ENTERTAINS WITH POPULAR AND CLASSICAL MUSIC Left to Right: Warren, Smith, Dunn, White. OFFICERS HELEN WARREN EMORY SMITH FREDA WHITE RUDY RENFRO BETTY DUNN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager The Glee Club this year has sung Bach and Jerome Kern from Maxwell Field to New Orleans, at high schools, army camps, air bases, and hospitals. Membership in the Associate Club is open to all students, while membership in the Singers ' Club is gained primarily through faithfulness to the work of the larger group. I IB HB OFFICERS CONSTANCE PEERSON President THERA ROBINSON Secretary-Treasurer SARA DENNEY CELIA LIGHTFOOT Program Chairmen Left to Right: Lightfoot, Denney, Peerson, Robinson. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB IS SPONSORED BY CARNEGIE PEACE ENDOWMENT The international Relations Club meets twice monthly for the purpose of studying international prob- lems. Their meetings include discussion groups led by faculty members, talks by students or guest speakers, and book reviews by club members. Their current project is informing the student body of the problems in planning for a successful world peace. IAOL SPAFFORO CLUB IS THE LARGEST DEPARTMENTAL CLUB ON THE CAMPUS The Ivol Spafford Club, an affiliated member of the American Home Economics Association, is the departmental organization of the Home Economics Department. Along with many social activities, this club holds information programs designed to develop a pro- fessional attitude among its members. OFFICERS ELYSE JUNGEMANN President BETTY WILKES Vice-President NANCY COWART Secretary CLAIRE HODO Treasurer Left to Right: Jungemann, Wilkes, Hodo, Cowcrt. Left to Right: McCrory, Dunn, Weems, Hancock. THE II 1ST II US TIM RENDERS CLASSICAL MUSIC FOR THE STUDENTS OFFICERS ELVIRA McCRORY . . President SUE DUNN . Vice-President EVA HANCOCK Secretary-Treasurer PAT WEEMS Librarian Under the leadership of Mr. Harold Alenius, the Orchestra studies classical and semi-classical music. It is made up of students, plus a few faculty members, who have studied, or who are studying the various instruments. The main concerts were with the Glee Club in an impressive Christmas program, and at the May Day Program. PHYSICAL Ell I! C1TI ON CLUB SOLD WAR BONDS TO BUY A JEEP The Physical Education Club seeks to foster professional attitudes among the Physical Education stu- dents by planning social functions and holding discussion meetings. One of the most active of the departmental organizations, the Physical Education Club this year sold war bonds and stamps, entertained alumnae with a hayria ' e and picnic, and featured a series cf off-campus speakers for their regular meetings The most exciting activity of the Club was its sponsorship of Mary Hardwick and Dorothy Rcund Little, noted tennis stars, in a demonstration match. Left to Right: Colvin, Hixon, Yeutter. OFFICERS JIMMY COLVIN President MARGUERITA YEUTTER Vice-President ANNETTE HIXON Secretary-Treasurer RETAIL rilll KEEPS UP WITH TRENDS IN RETAILING OFFICERS MARY McCLURE MARTHA KATE NASH EVELYN HENEGAR President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Retail Club exists for the benefit of retail eco- nomics majors. Its purpose is to keep its members well informed of the ever changing opportunities in their field. Outstanding social event of the year was a dinner honoring the Club ' s advisor, Miss Josephine Eddy. Left to Right: McCiure, Nash, Henegar. SECRETARIAL CLUB IS A SOCIAL ORGANIZATION FOR SECRETARIAL MAJORS OFFICERS DORIS McCARN SARA DENNEY RUTH PIFER . . FRANCES BAILEY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Secretarial Club, open to all members of the Secretarial Science Department, seeks to encourage business efficiency, intellectual development, and a keener interest in secretarial work. Left to Right: Piper, Denney, Johnson, McCarn, Bailey. OFFICERS EOLA TERRY President RUTHELLA ASHWANDER Vice-President SARA SIMMONS Secretary CONSTANCE FEERSON Treasurer Left to Right: Ashwander, Simmons, Terry, Peerson. sociology run COLLECTED OLD CLOTHES FOR THE RUSSIANS . The Sociology majors have a wealth of subjects on which to become better informed, and one of their means to obtain this information is through the activities of the Sociology Club. Speakers are brought from various walks of life to lead discussion groups. Book reviews keep the members up with the latest literature, and activities through the club enable the members to contribute to charitable organizations. speech rn iiki ' s PROMOTES INTEREST IN CHORIC SPEAKING The Speech Chorus was organized in 1932. Its objectives are the following: to serve as an enter- taining body; to promote greater interest in choric speaking; and to develop skill and appreciation in the interpretation of literature. Membership may be obtained by any student who displays interest in the organization and meets with the Speech Chorus standards. Lett to Right: Hancock, Mayfield. OFFICERS CAROLYN HANCOCK President ALICE MAYFIELD Secretary OFFICERS FRANCES PAULY President GENE THOMPSON Vice-President EVELYN TUCKER Secretary-Treasurer Left to Right: Johnston, Holt, Tucker, Jennings, Pauly. RELIGIOUS I II I I 1 1 DIRECTS RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ON THE CAMPUS Tying together the activities of the eight religious groups on the campus, the Religious Council acts as the super-steering committee. It keeps each organization in touch with the others and gains co- operation for a smooth-functioning program of religious activities on the campus. BAPTIST ST II DE IT I! 11 III SERVES BAPTIST STUDENTS ON THE CAMPUS The Baptist Student Union seeks to link the students with the local church, and to create an interest in Christian service among Baptist students. Left to Right: Florey, Hall, Ward, Starkey, Wilson, Nelson. OFFICERS ORLINE FLOREY President LOUISE WARD Vice-President ILA MAE NELSON Secretary ELEANOR WILSON Treasurer OFFICERS MARY LOUISE CAMERON President REBECCA JENNINGS Vice-President ROSALIE MARSHALL Secretary-Treasurer Left to Right: Cameron, Marshall, Jennings. IE WHO CLUB IS A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF EPISCOPAL STUDENTS The Canterbury Club is the Episcopal student group on the campus. This year it sponsored a Sunday School, and sent representatives to the young people ' s conference in Birmingham. CUT BR BURY CLUB IS AN ORGANIZATION FOR CATHOLIC STUDENTS The Newman Club derives its name in memory of Cardinal John Henry Newman, 19th century English scholar and ecclesiastical apologist. This club is a national organization for Catholic students who attend non-Catholic colleges. This year, the Newman Club initiated its monthly round-table discussions on the Catholic Faith. Acting as arbiter, as well as spiritual advisor and director of the club, is Father Lorigan of Birmingham. Left to Right: Aucoin, Kirwin. i I OFFICERS CECILE DENISE AUCOIN President VIOLETTE McANDREW KIRWIN Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS LUVERNE BRANNON President SARAH WEEMS Vice-President RUTH GOLSON Secretary MARTHA KATE NASH Treasurer Left to Right: Brannon, Golson, Weems. WESLEY FOUNDATION IS A UNION OF METHODIST STUDENTS An organization of all the Methodist students on the campus is the Wesley Foundation. It combines Christian principles and social diversion which will train its members for leadership in church activities. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP IS THE PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT UNION Westminster Fellowship, formerly known as the Presbyterian Student Association, was organized in 1939. Its membership is open to all Presbyterian students. Lett to Right: Holt, Boggs, Denney. OFFICERS LUCILLE HOLT President SARA DENNEY Secretary ANNIE LAURIE BOGGS Treasurer Life at Alabama College is a constant round of traditional student activities. Along with the first touch of Fall in the air comes Elite Night, and the exciting election of beauties, favorites, and Who ' s Who. Next on the calendar is College Night, which offsets the rain and cold of February weather; and with the coming of Spring, all eyes turn to May Day and to Crook Week, for which the entire compus turn ; out to belabor the stricken Juniors. Throughout the year the Recreation Association sponsors seasonal sports and faculty-student recreation; and these are supplemented by all the informal recreatings which the students themselves in vent- loafing, sun-bathing, hiking, dancing, and dozens of s : milar activities. DOROTHY JEW RODDY Mm ALABAMA I! - ■ ' ,.-.: A mt ACTRESS m n r NIGHT Vkeima JlaMlei ARTIST ELITE Anme £cu4 tie fee c i EXECUTIVE ' H SSspw gj £ «. £ ■ ' : -i£. -IrS : I1GUT A ell Matf, McGa aodale HOSTESS ZlaiAa McCtan MUSICIAN ELITE NIG SCIENTIST h.,. 1 ..--,.-. ■- ' ' i p ' ' l SPORTSWOMAN fjimmif Goimn • ELITE -., ' - j -■ i ' v ' a. '  ft ■?■ ' . .: ■ ' ■; ' ■■■■ ' _-3.ci . NIGHT Jlelen J leudan WRITER Mli ' MfSt ' X V I. A Hi V M M 3 . ■ ? J J- tK yf: s- V TES at WILD A VICKERS t ,Ss MMWW COLLEGE MARJORIE JONES LOUISE JOHNSON NELL SOUTHERLAND IITES A m Hmetiean WHO ' S WHO Go-lleaed- and wnu iMtied, . . . MARISE DAVES LOUISE JOHNSON DOROTHY JEAN RODDY JULIA WARD LOUISE RAINER NELL HODGES ih ' tV. ' MkriiBih HELEN NEWTON EDITH CALLAWAY EOLA TERRY SARAH CULBERSON ANN BOYD ANNIE LAURIE BOGGS THELMA HASSLER DOROTHY DUNN VIRGINIA WEST Page 153 Newton and West, for whom the Purples cheered . . Cartwright and Cooper led the cheering. G IL eae ' -Cm THE Fcr the twenty -sixth time in the history of Alabama College, February found Purples and Golds entrenched behind locked doors to discuss those all-important College Night secrets. Every night during the countless practices and preparations, loyal Purples and Golds braved rain and ccld to attend song rehearsals, pep meetings, and building sessions at the scene shop. All other phases of campus life were shoved, temporarily, into the background— and out of the pandemonium came another successful College Night. Left to Right: Lard Hartwell leaves for the war lost from his company , . Christ! What are patterns for? . . . Hog Dog, an Army paratrooper, gets Elizabeth rends a telegram telling of John ' s death. Top, Left: Wait a minute — Ah! I have it! A canine quadruped, a dog of high tem- perature! . . . Right: Aid a examines Hot Dog closely, while Papa looks on (with his knife) . . . Bot- tom, Left: Madam, a rider has just brought this message from the Duke . . . Bottom, right: Punch and cook- ies at the Purple-Gold Tea Dance. LES... Amy Lowell ' s poem, Patterns, was the source of the Purple dramatization. The stunl featured the hilarious escapades of an American aviator who landed by parachute in North Africa, where he barely escaped marrying the two hundred pound daughter of an African chieftain. The Purple Slow Song was a Negro spiritual, sung in three-part harmony with an obbligato, while the Fep Song was a spirited tribute to women in the armed forces. Left: The Shiek flourishes a ' word at the guiltless Hot Dog — but . . . Center: Mama has a matrimonial plan cocking on the front burner — and . . . Right: Papa aims to see that there is no slip-up. Fwfli -J. ■ ,-tBm- •: Jam - t ggr . ■■■ ' ■■ ,M ,Jfw -,.. ,m r Left: Bettie Norwood, Gold Leader, and Marise Daves, Assistant, were hard workers and good winners . . . Right: Rain couldn ' t dampen the spirits of Gold Cheerleaders Lovelady and Hamner in the College Night Parade. GolU eae • • NIGHT • • For their dramatization, the Golds chose Lloyd C. Douglas ' The Robe, the story of a Roman soldier who cast lots for the robe of Christ and won it. The Gold stunt was the fanciful story of rationing in the land of Mother Goose. Left to Right: He just sits there and stares into space — I fear for his safety . . . The Robe has a hypnotic effect on Marce llus, who won it in lottery . . . It seems this man calls himself King of the Jews. .eft her to Right: Mo- Goose ' s children ctf er ' round Simple i m o n ' s eel. . . Aren ' t you Jack- e - nimble. Jack- be- uick ' ? . . . The utcher, the baker, nd the candlestick laker do business nth Little Red Riding lood . . . The Robe jis brought in to a JRoman feast so that i jhe revelers may cel- ebrate the death of wts owner . . . The ISandman offers any ■wish she chooses to :fhis good little girl. I. . . Simple Simon .lands a whale — or |at least, a good-sized goldfish. Ihe HOLDS For their Slow Song, the Golds used as a theme the weariness of a world at war, and its prayer for permanent peace. The Pep Seng was a lilting Negro melody. College Night, 1944, was dedicated to Dean T. H. Napier; and special guests were alumnae in the services. This year ' s decision was in favor of the Golds. Page 157 (ROOK We now pronounce you ganefs! So spake the mighty Seniors at Crook Convocation to the lesser beings cowering below. And, in order that the Juniors might realize the full extent of their humiliation, their Most August Magistrates of the Supreme Court of the Most Excellent and Most Illustrious Seniors, prescribed the ball-and-chain, striped shirts, and bestockinged headdress denoting a common jail-bird. ' As the Juniors shuffled at ninety- degree angles past lofty Tutwiler Hall, they were heard to chant wearily, I wish I had wings like an angel— over these prison walls I would fly ' Top: Three generations of Crook Finders: Louise Bush (left) 1941; Carolyn Blair (right) 1942; and Catherine Ross (center) 1943 . . . Bottom: Ganefs Vernon, Warren, and Yeargan don their most fetching glamor-garb for the Crook Week Music Recital. WEEK... Their balls and chains tangled treacherously with the trees and bushes in which they lodged themselves while seeking the Honorable Stick, and their stockinged heads drooped in classes as they pondered on the possible hiding places they had missed. Only by a few frenzied minutes did the unfortunate ganefs beat the deadline— that fateful hour when the Freshmen would be asked to lend assistance— when Catherine Ross, sub- merged in the depths of the woods behind Dr. Harmon ' s house, piped up weakly, I ' ve found it! And, after a hot bath, three hours spent in removing briers from their persons, and trying to restore their flattened hair-do ' s, the late ganefs began hatching up schemes to use on the Juniors of 1944. • Top: Like convicts the Hapless Juniors line up and shuffle along, serenading their Sen- ior Majesties Center: Edie and An- nie Bess cater to the Seniors ' little whims — entertaining them this time with an en- chanting ladder stunt. Bottom: H-Hour! Sher- man ' s march to the ?ea couldn ' t rival the triumph of this pa- rage, when Catherine found the Crook. 7 STUDENT SENATE II Y May Day, 1943, was held in late afternoon en the Upper Hockey Field. The Honor Group and the Beauties, in flowing pastel gowns, entered from opposite sides of the field and took their places on the platform, which was designated to represent a pink shell. Following the procession came the May Queen, who was Sarah Griffith, and the Best Citizen, Carolyn Blair. The Queen was attended by Jane Black, crown-bearer, and the Best Citizen was attended by Sidney Galloway, cup bearer. When they reached their thrones on the platform, the Best Citizen placed the crown on the Queen ' s head and received the cup herself. Peasant dances, Chinese and mili- tary dances added color to the May Day festivities. DO • 9 • Entertainment for the May Court was planned around Tschaikowsky ' s Nutcracker Suite. The pro- gram consisted of dances performed by the Dance Group and by members of various dancing classes of the Physical Education Department. At the close of the program, two groups of girls, gaily dressed in bright dresses and white pinafores, danced around maypoles. On completion of the maypole dances, the May Queen and Best Citizen and their attendants formed a procession and left the field, thereby drawing to a close the 1943 May Day celebration. 1 Top: Chinese dancers relax and unmask after their strenuous routine . . . Cen- ter: Dancer from the Waltz of the Flowers strikes a graceful pose . . . Bottom Left: May Queen, Best Citi- zen, and Courtiers face a glaring afternoon su n while the entertainer; vie for their approval. , . Mary slides in and is called safe several inches ahead of the ball. Bad weather brought to a premature ending the tennis tournament, at the crucial point when Jimmy Colvin and Cecile Aucoin had just reached the finals! Tennis fans got a taste of professional play- ing, however, when Mary Hardwick and Doro- thy Round Little, British tennis stars, came to the campus for an exhibition game. Virginia West and Cecile Aucoin were the lucky students selected to play with them in the second game. vWWTHH C1LI September and October: After the noise and bustle of Orientation had simmered down to a muted hum, classes began and students found time for tenniquoits season. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors turned cut en masse to ccmpete for the Jug in the inter- dormitcry tournament; and great was the rejoicing when Third East, Main brought it home. Two down and one to go — send this one over the fence! Left: Two basket- ball players jump for it. . . . Right: Goal! DM WITH ATHLETICS October, November, and December: The bright blue weather of early October was ideal for volley ball, which lasted through December. Ramsay, not to be outdone by its underclassmen opponents, won the venerable Jug in the inter-dormitory volley ball tournament. Soccer too was a popular sport during October and No- vember,- and though no formal competition was held, the regular soccer classes reported great enthusiasm in the game. January and February: Preparations and practices for the College Night basketba game between Purples and Golds began in January, and culminated in an exciting contest in mid-February— won by the Gelds with a score of 23 to 15. Left: The Dance Group exercises its collective muscles, then . . . Right: whirls out into the open spaces to demonstrate its art. Top: Hey! Scared to turn loose? The water ' s not that cold! . . . Bottom: Swimming class gets ready to splash all the water out of the pool — or is this just a beauty parade? (Don ' t take it to heart, girls, Newton was taking pills while she penned these poetic lines.) Undaunted by lack of a real golf course, these amateurs swing away on the athletic field. jMldP ; - k VF H v k t . ' • , At MO TEVALLO March: March is the month for individual sports- tennis, badminton, golf, and archery— when prospective contestants begin priming them- selves for the Spring tournaments, and regular classes in these sports take en new zeal in their activities. April: Between April showers and sessions of sun- bathing, the student body begins its daily splashing in the swimming pool— orderly and attentive during swimming classes, but hilari- ously noisy during open hours. April, too, is the month of softball. Last Spring many different groups met after school hours for informal games, instead of the usual dormitory tournaments. Top: Freshman class in volley ball rquints againct the sun ... to see if the ball gets over! . . . Bottom, Left: This picture will get a little tiresome through the years! . . . Right: Jimmie down, Kate up, Marise upside-down, and Bettie comin ' through- Miss Finger shows her ten- nis class just how to put it across — the net, of course! . . . Center: Mary refreshes herself with an ice-cold drink after a red-hot game . . . Bottom, Right: Yo - Heave - Ho! Alice and Alta give the old net some stretching ex- ercises while Marjorie hides behind the post . . . Bottom, Left: Silhouette of a prayer — that it ' ll be a bulls ' -eye! May: The National Telegraphic Archery Tournament focuses at- tention on our local Robin Hoods. Last May our team placed twenty-third in the nation, with a score of 2,818 for 514 hits. Virginia Windham, as we go to press, is champion archer on the campus, with a high score of 412. Throughout the year regularly scheduled classes in calis- thenics, folk-dancing, modern dance and tumbling were carried on indoors. The several sections of the Freshman physical education classes held tournaments in each of the seasonal sports. An enjoyable phase of the Physical Education Department ' s activities was its program of Fun Nights and demonstrations in the Field House, which were attended by large numbers of students and faculty members. Funniest event of these get-tcgethers was a musical base- ball game between students, whose captain was Jonesy Jones, and faculty, led by Miss Gould. Game was called in when a tie was reached, because of bed-time— or maybe (the umpire being a faculty member) to save the dignified faculty team from defeat at the hands of its protegees! AT MONTEMLLO Seniors Dunn, Jernigan, and Wood look pleasant, gay and blase . . . The Gold leaders hold down the rumble seat in the College Night parade . . . Two flags fly over the Hardwick-Little tennis matches . . . The Glee Club in the Glee Club bus . . . Carolyn ' s reac- tion to camp . . . AC rations at Camp . . . Glee Clubber Renfro sees the state from a different angle . . . Behind the make-up, Ann Boyd . . . The Beautiful and the Honor- able, May Day, 1943 . . . Cannon, the domestic type . . . Mr. Rhodes, who can fix anything— and often has to . . . Alabama Coaches takes the Glee Club to Ozark High . . . Morgan and Graham— both win- ners? The madding crowd of registra- tion . . . Guess where these home- eckers are going for nine weeks? . . Scene shop recital: Jennings per- forming on a prop organ . . . YWCA Cabinet takes an outing to Camp . . . For the Juniors, this was HEAV- EN . . . Keeping things straight in Columbiana . . . Summer school escapists escape for Camp . . . Nor- wood comes clean ... Is he reai. Connie? IT MOITEVALLO Where did we leave off? . . . At- kins and her wartime transportation . . . Three lovelies by the garden gate . . . May Queen Sarah Griffith and - Best Citizen, Carolyn Blair, 1943 . . . 1944 added this to Julia Vernon ' s life . . . and this to the ca- nine population of Montevallo . . . Thera, in a characteristic pose . . . Getting their vitamin D the hot way . . . Hey, look in my box, willyuh? . . . Catherine Rcss looks for a place to hide the Crook. • Yep, Sunday dessert . . . Purge . . . Yum! in Main parlor . . . Ab- sorbing their education along with their sunshine . . . Paul Manning hangs onto the flash-bulb-shy Terry and conversant Hodges . . . Betty and Merle choose some jive for Tut- wiler . . . Bouquet for Dodge at the Junior Prom lead-out . . . There must be a Gene Kelly show at the movie! . . . This WAVE officer made our leniors service-conscious . Pur- ples and Golds alike enjoy beating it out at the Tea Dance . . . Waiting in Wilton for the Goldenrcd . . . Freshmen take the Seniors to a movie . . . The long drag back to reality . . . Four years from now— no longer a lieutenant? AT MONTEMLLO West must be accustomed to the cdcr of that hot glue . . . Ganef McLure labors at her rock pile . . . ' Life CAN be beautiful . . . Some- thing formal must be coming up . . . With the make-up, the High Lama; without it, just plain Martha . . . Ella-D, the Glee Club ' s prized and distinguished violin soloist . . . Their service record is higher than their pyramid— phys ed alumnae at Homecoming . . . Six Seniors draped on Maybe — maybe she ' ll run, maybe she won ' t . . . Wimberly and McCcrqucdale hanging out the Co- lumbiana wash . . . Ganef Davis- she had her number . . . Dot dis- penses the liquid— right outa the can . . . What would we do without Jim? . . . New that we ' ve made ' em, what ' ll we put in ' em? Loretta and her Prince being ro- mantic cutside the Tower . . . Mar- garet Harvey and . . . Eola Terry, while Davies Falls in the back- ground . . . Mr. Luther loads the Glee Club ' s music . . . Fete and ' Mobile grin and bear it— right down to the laundry . . . The Golds lead the College Night parade . . . A ganef shows the proper respect fcr a Senior . . . Up to 3rd in Otis, the Elevator with Temperament . . . Morgan heaves a mighty swing. AT MONTEMLLO Gin-rummy on the rcof? . . . Any picture with Jonesy in it just natur- ally ups the morale ' ... A WAC, with the help of two he-soldiers, iterests Jarral Dean and Nell in joining up . . . The reading room, or where we fight over LIFE and the NEW YORKER ... The Ar Forces Band made heavenly music while the Junicrs danced in the clouds . . . Mrs. Napier gets acquainted with Margaret Bourke-White at Al- pha Chi Alpha ' s reception . . . Ap- proximately 57 seconds after they said, The Library is CLOS- ING! . . . Soprano Farrell and Violinist Bcatwright appeared on the Concert and Lecture Series . . . as did Don Pasquale, which had in the cast . . . the Doctor, who made us all swoon! Qu i the Courit i . . . OUR FAVORITE MERCHANTS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE THEATRE Compliments of NACHMAN and MEERTIEF SHOE SALON Montgomery, Alabama Nationally Advertised Shoes From $2.99 to $7.95 MORE | f+ p THANANY- COMFORT K I F THING YOU IN ™ CAN BUY J. A. Brown, Manager Montevallo Ice Co. Brown Trading Co. Montevallo Gro. Co. Brown Bag Co. Brown Gin Co. Acme Oil Co. Main Office Phone 6611 Montevallo, Alabama Compliments of W. A. May Green ATHLETIC SUPPLIES and TOYS Montgomery, Alabama Compliments of MATHEWS FURNITURE CO. Montgomery, Alabama Compliments of WHALEY Furniture Company Montevallo, Alabama Compliments of WOOTEN Motor Company Montevallo, Alabama FOR FINE DIAMONDS WATCHES and SILVERWARE See ELEBASH Jewelry Company No. 1 , Court Square Montgomery, Alabama We Don ' t Say SHOP ONLY at Montgomery Fair But We Do Say SHOP and COMPARE Lcvely to See — Thrilling to Own a KLEIN SON DIAMOND RING Our Diamonds are Carefully Selected to insure the utmost in QUALITY, BEAUTY and VALUE KLEIN SON JEWELERS Montgomery, Alabama Compliments of MANGEL ' S FEMININE WEARING APPAREL Montgomery Selma ALABAMA WEBBER ' S COACHES COMPANY A Good Place • to Trade DEPENDABLE BUS SERVICE Montgomery, Alabama GET THE BEST FOR LESS Quickest Service and Best Values FRUITS and VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS At Wholesale DOUGLASS BROTHERS Birmingham, Alabama ■■ PRINTING... •■ When you need PRINTING we will be glad to have an opportunity to serve you PHONE5101 MONTEVALLO TIMES W. M. Wyatt, Publisher ZAC SMITH STATIONERY CO. Birmingham The South ' s Leading Engravers WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTION -VISITING CARDS Samples Gladly Submitted CHARLEY SAYS: Fetch it to me, come and get it and save the difference IT PAYS TO PAY CASH! The DeLuxe Cleaners C. E. Criswell, Manager Phone 5081 Montevallo, Ala. Call for ALABAM GIRL GREEN BEAUTY Brand Pickles W. W. Pickle Canning Co. Montgomery, Ala. A Picnic in Every Bottle QUALITY and SERVICE by L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Mass. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATIONERS Representative- Mr. E. T. Fitzgerald P. O. Box 1072 Birmingham, Ala. CAFE MANHATTAN FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT 1 10 Montgomery St. Montgomery, Alabama WESTERN MEATS SEA FOODS AlAga GOOD EVERY DROP - -— -j NOW as THEN Alabama ' s Largest Store .ALABAM A ' S LA R GEST STORE win BIRMINGHAM You Can ' t Lasso a Man With ROYAL CUP COFFEE —but once you get him you can make him smack his lips and say, Darling, you ' re the best little cook in the world if you use ROYAL CUP COFFEE The Way to a Man ' s Heart is Through the Coffee Pot! Provided of course, the coffee is zippy, zest- ful and sparkling. And ROYAL CUP COFFEE is nothing else but! It ' s the kind you ' ve been drinking in the college dining room. Batterton Coffee Co. ijio ' s 2401 1st Ave. No. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham ' s Largest WEARING APPAREL STORE NEW WILLIAMS Birmingham, Alabama FOR CORRECTLY STYLED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and SOCIAL STATIONERY Contact our Bridal Secretary, Mrs. Crabtree Department of Wedding and Social Engraving Roberts Son Printers — Lithographers — Engravers Office Furniture and Stationery 520-30 So. 19th St. Birmingham, Ala. QUALITY, SERVICE and COURTESY REIGN SUPREME — in— The One Place in Montevallo Where Girls Relax, Revive and Rejoice MONTEVALLO Drug Company LADIES ' HAND BAGS-GLOVES GIFTS -JEWELRY ROSENBERG ' S BIRMINGHAM Trunk Factory 1909 2nd Avenue No. McKesson Robblns Inc. DOSTER-NORTHINGTON DIVISION Birmingham, Alabama Compliments of HOFFMAN ' S A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Montevallo, Alabama Compliments of Montevallo Cleaners AT YOUR SERVICE QUALITY-COSTS NO MORE THE LITTLE SHOP Compliments of THE VANITY BOOT SHOP MONTGOMERY - MOBILE - BIRMINGHAM ELITE CAFE 1 1 9 Montgomery Street CRYSTAL CAFE 1 25 Montgomery Street PETER XIDES, Prop. Montgomery, Alabama Compliments of SUNDAY DINNER PRODUCTS THE BEST -REASONABLY PRICED Distributed by SCHLOSS KAHN THE QUALITY HOUSE SERVICE WITH A SMILE — at— WILSON DRUG CO. On the Corner PHONE 541 1 Montevallo, Alabama McCULLEY ' S ' THE GROCERY STORE THAT HAS EVERYTHING Montevallo, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF MONTEVALLO LUMBER CO. HICKS ' Ben Franklin Store for THE LITTLE and BIG THINGS IN LIFE Montevallo, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF SOKOL ' S Montevallo, Alabama Compliments of THE PLAZA GRILL 5861 Montevallo, Alabama Compliments of BUCK CREEK COTTON MILLS SILURIA, ALABAMA Compliments of Joe Klotzman Montevallo ' s BEST STORE Montevallo, Alabama Compliments of ST. GEORGE HOTEL Montevallo, Alabama HOLCOMBE ' S GOOD THINGS TO EAT Montevallo, Alabama Compliments of THE HELBURN COMPANY Montgomery, Alabama Compliments of JETER Mercantile Co. Montevallo, Alabama Montevallo Motors CHEVROLET SALES -SERVICE also FARM IMPLEMENT DEALER Montevallo, Alabama Distinctive Portraits fyjeaaesi Studio- MontevaHo. Alabama e dA4. tb ract th Vyot cl • • COMfi WHAT MAY. CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and experience We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... • COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENQRAVINQ COA PANY B I R A.1 N G HAM Oil TREASURED LANDMARKS will onaAd ie Long after war has ceased they will stand as beacons to the American Way ... to greater achievement in religion, arts, science, research, and industry. The way is not easy. It is narrow. It is sometimes rough. Other paths beckcn alluringly, as seeming short cuts. But in mankind ' s halting progress through the ages many paths have been explored before. If now in uncertainty we change paths we will slow up progress and confuse those whose eyes are on us. By further smoothing of the proved paths we can continue to inspire earnest men everywhere to follow the way that already has led one nation so far toward the better and happier life for all. C)f)e Qaragon ;Qres DESIGNERS AND CREATORS OF tyu e P ; lUttiHa ' ADAMS, MONTGOMERY ALA. iiiiL ■ iw ■iiiaiiililll— H— Willi II WIH