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VL  ENTRE  NOUS 

DF  NINETEEN  HUNDRED  AND  FORTY-FIVE 
PUBLISHED  BY  THE  STUDENTS  DF 
HOWARD  EDLLEGE    -   BIBMINGHAM,  ALA. 


DEDICATION 


^¥n    tribute    to 

DR.  HUL-CEE  M.  ACTON 

For  in  him  we  have  found  the  embodiment  of  the 
ideals  which  make  up  the  Christian  Gentleman. 

"For  always  having  a  smile  of  encouragement  for 
the  weary,  and  bringing  laughter  to  the  lips  of  the 
downcast;  for  having  boundless  patience  with  the 
slow  of  mind,  and  tolerance  for  the  listless;  for  these 
and  many  other  pleasant  memories,  which  are  indel- 
ible imprints  in  our  minds,  CHER  PROFESSEUR, 
we  shall  ever  be  grateful". 

Because,  through  him  we  have  glimpsed  a  vision 
of  the  Spirit  that  shall  make  men  free,  we  lovingly 
dedicate  this  ENTRE  NOUS  to  Dr.  Acton. 


HOWARD  in 


TO  EDUCATE  FUTURE  OFFICERS 
OF  THE  UNITED  STATES 
NAVY! 

After  103  years  of  none  too  placid 
endeavors  of  learning,  Howard  finally 
receives  her  MESSAGE  TO  GARCIA. 
This  program,  a  challenge  in  itself,  is 
also  a  privilege,  an  opportunity  we 
believe,  for  our  small  Southern  college 
to  join  with  greater  forces  in  the 
struggle  for  the  victory  of  man — 
free  and  unafraid. 

We've  known  no  physical  danger, 
or  torture  or  even  discomfort  com- 
pared with  the  men  before  Aachen  or 
Okinawa,  but  we  have  felt  a  small 
part  of  the  mental  anguish  that  is  an 
inevitable    byproduct   of    war.      Insig- 


WORLD   WAR  II 


nificant  as  it  is,  this 
has  been  the  strong- 
est bond  between  us 
and  those  who  fight 
in  our  stead.  We've 
known  and  felt  at 
odd  moments  and  in 
the  dark  stillness  of 
the  night,  the  doubt 
and  fear  and  uncer- 
tainty that  haunt 
men  who  fight  and 
die.  We've  known 
insecurity  and  con- 
fusion and  bewilder- 
ment in  the  same 
small   measure. 

But  out  of  our 
doubts  and  fears 
have  grown  a  strong- 
er faith  in  God  our 
Father  and  our 
brother,  man,  and 
an  unshakable  de- 
termination to  build 
out  of  this  chaos  a 
clean  new  world, 
washed  of  the  petti- 
ness and  jealously 
and  hypocrisy  that 
curse  men  and  drag 
them  in  the  mud. 


■ 


LT.    ARTHUR    S.    POSTLE,    Commanding   Officer 


LT.    JOHN   B.    CROSSLEY,   Executive  Officer 


NAVY  ADMINISTRA 


LT.  ARTHUR  S.  POSTLE 

The  Navy  V-12  Unit  at  Howard  is  fortunate  in  having 
as  its  Commanding  Officer,  Lt.  Arthur  S.  Postle,  a  native 
of  Ohio  and  a  graduate  of  Ohio  Wesleyan  University,  where 
he  also  received  his  M.A.  Degree.  Besides  his  love  for 
fishing  and  hunting,  and  a  decided  interest  in  that  greater 
of  all  indoor  sports,  bowling,  Mr.  Postle  is  a  member  of 
that  select  group  of  Americans  who  enjoy  dabbling  in  the 
art  of  writing. 

Before  entering  the  Navy  in  April,  1943,  our  C.  O.  was 
Dean  of  Men  at  the  University  of  Cincinnati.  His  first 
assignment  was  that  of  Commanding  Officer  of  the  Car- 
son-Newman V-12  Unit  where  he  remained  until  the  latter 
part  of  June,  1944,  when  he  was  transferred  to  Howard. 
Evidence  of  his  feeling  toward  his  "adopted"  college  was 
shown  in  his  statement,  "This  cruise  on  the  good  ship 
HOWARD  has  proved  to  be  a  memorable  one.  The  college 
officials,  faculty,  mess  squad,  ship's  company  and  crew  all 
have  contributed  toward  making  this  a  delightful  tour  of 
duty.  Long  may  Howard  College  continue  to  assist  her 
sons  and  daughters  to  serve  effectively  their  country  and 
their    fellow    men". 


LT.  JOHN  B.  CROSSLEY 

Lt.  John  B.  Crossley  is  another  Yankee  who  has  come 
to  Dixie  to  cement  relations  here.  Born  in  Wilmington, 
Delaware,  the  Unit's  Executive  Officer  is  a  graduate  of 
Pomona  College,  in  Claremont,  California.  Before  entering 
the  Navy  in  April,  1943,  he  was  Superintendent  of  Schools 
at  Placentia,  Cal.  Lt.  Crossley  received  his  indoctrination 
training  at  Columbia  University,  after  which  he  was  as- 
signed to  Milligan  College,  in  Tennessee,  as  Executive  Of- 
ficer. He  remained  there  until  he  received  orders  to  report 
to  Howard  in  September,  1944.  Mr.  Crossley  is  an  ardent 
sports  fan,  but  admits  that  golf  and  tennis  are  his  favorites. 

Our  Executive  Officer  expressed  well  the  sentiments  of 
the  entire  unit  when  he  said,  "It  is  hoped  that  before  an- 
other issue  of  the  ENTRE  NOUS  the  war  will  be  over  and 
that  the  Navy  on  Howard  Campus  will  be  but  a  memory. 
For  those  of  us  in  the  Navy  program,  memories  of  our  stay 
here  will  be  happy  ones.  Our  thanks  to  you  of  the  college 
who  have  made  our  tour  of  duty  a  pleasure." 


NAVY 

V-12  UNIT 

HEADQUARTERS 


TIDN 


SHIP'S  COMPANY 

Pictured  below  are  Chief  Athletic  Specialist  Knudsen,  whose  home  is  in  Ogden,  Iowa; 
Yeoman  l/c  Sanders,  a  Birmingham  boy;  PhM.  l/c  "Whitey"  Whitehead,  who  would  claim 
no  other  than  Texas  as  his  stamping  grounds;  PhM.  3/c  Broshot,  the  "Yankee  Clipper" 
from  Wisconsin;  Chief  Yeoman  Wooten,  a  native  of  Birmingham;  Chief  Storekeeper  Ends- 
ley,  who  is  also  a  resident  of  Birmingham;  Chief  Athletic  Specialist  Walter  Jurkicwicz, 
who  claims  Detroit,  Michigan  as  his  home.  Not  included  in  the  picture  are  Lt.  Commander 
I.  A.  Robbins,  Medical  Officer;  Yeoman  l/c  Dczutti,  from  Pittsburgh,  Pa.;  and  PhM.  2/c 
James  Crim,   also  from   Birmingham. 


Knudsen,   Russell   Peter 

Sanders,  Jr.,  William  Leonard 
Whitehead,    Alfred    Edell 
Broshot,  Elmer  William 

Wooten,   Jr.,   Ralph   Hi  nry 
Endsley, 
Jurkiewicz, 


VL   NAVY 


Manager — Brook  side, 
-Sophomore. 


WILLIAM      THOMAS     ALDERSON,     JR.— Math— Football 

Jersey — Sophomore. 
MILTON    McCOOL    ARMSTRONG— Band— Springfield,    Missour 
CHARLIE     WILLIAM     BABERS— Knoxville,     Tennessee— Soph 
WILLIAM     FORREST     BACKSTROM— Columbus,     Mississippi,    Sophomore. 
WILLIAM    THOMAS    BAILEY— Pi    Kappa    Alpha— Lucedale,    Mississippi— Sophomore 
JOHN    EDWARD    FRANK    BAKER— Roseland,    Florida— Freshman. 
HOWARD     EUGENE     BAKER— Clanton,     Alabama— Freshman. 


Ne 


Kappa  Phi — Cheerleader — Swimming  Team — 
Kappa  Alpha — Softball — Swimming — Orlando, 
Florida — Freshman. 


\1, 


issippi— 


sey — 
Minnesota 


DOWDELL     ADAMS     BARNES,    JR.— Pi 
Opelika,    Alabama — Sophomore. 

ELMER     MICHAEL     BARNES,     JR.— Pi 
Florida — Sophomore. 

JAMES    WILLIAM    BAROS,    JR.— Miami, 

EDWARD     PARR     BARRETT— Pi     Kappa     Alpha— Birmingham,     Alabama— Fr 

WILLIAM    TRAVIS    BASSETT— Grand     Prairie,    Texas— Freshman. 

ROY    LANE    BATES— Football— Scuttlebutt— Softball— "H"    Club— Purvi 
Sophomore. 

THOMAS    LAWSON     BECKWITH,    JR.—  Basketball—  Morristown,     New    Je 
Sophomore. 

HAROLD     HENRY     BEEBE,     JR.— Orchestra     Leader— South     Minneapoli 
Freshman. 

LEON    LOUIS    BERATAN— Philadelphia,    Pennsylvania— Freshman. 

DOMMINICK    BIANCAVILLA— New   York   City,    New   York— Sophomore. 

WILLIAM    CARROLL    BLACKERBY— Basketball—  Bessemer,     Alabama— Freshman. 

GEORGE    WILLIAM    BLACKFORD— Spartanburg,    South    Carolina— Freshman. 

CARLTON    ALBERT    BONNER,    JR.— New    Augusta,    Mississippi— Sophomore. 

THOMAS    MONROE    BOTSFORD,    JR.— Pi    Kappa    Phi— Band— Drill    Platoon— Opelika. 
Alabama — Junior. 

JAMES     OGLETHORPE     BOWLING,     JR.— Pi     Kappa     Alpha— Birmingham,     Alabama- 
Sophomore. 

FOSTER    KEY    BRADLEY,     JR.— Bessemer,     Alabama— Junior. 

RONALD    ALVA    CAIN— Miami,    Florida— Freshman. 

WILLIAM    WAGNER    CARDEN— Sigma    Nu— Treasurer— Florence,    Alabama- 
Sophomore. 

ULYSSES    GRANT    CARTER— Football— Birmingham,     Alabama— Sophomore. 

WW  MAM     LEITCH     CARTER— Football— Irvington,     New      York— Sophomore. 

GUY    DANIEL    CASEY— Alpha    Pi    Omega— Min.    Assoc— Mission    Band— Ushers    Club- 
Gadsden,     Alabama — Sophomore. 

WILLIAM    FREDRICK    CECIL— Binghampton,    New   York— Freshman. 

EWIN     STARLING     CHILDERS— Band— Laurel,     Mississippi— Junior. 

LEWIS    ROBERT    COBBS— B.S.U.    Council— Min.    Assoc.— Pre-Chaplain— Dallas,    Texas- 
Junior. 

CHARLES    EDWARD    COLE— Riderwood,    Alabama— Sophomore. 

PAUL     CONNAIR— Football— Dayton,    Ohio— Sophomore. 

JOHN    BULLOCK    CONNER— Tuskegee,    Alabama— Freshman. 

JACK     STERLING    COOK— Basketball— Petal,     Mississippi— Sophomore. 

HARRY     INABINET     CORLEY — Columbia,     South     Carolina— Freshman. 

LESLIE    LEONARD    COSTON— Bessemer,     Alabama— Freshman. 

SLENNON     MILLS     COVAN— Mobile,     Alabama— Sophomore. 

JOHN    REVEL    CROOK— Elba,    Alabama— Freshman. 

JACK    EDWIN    CROUCH — Columbus,    Mississippi— Freshman. 

WILLIAM    H.    CUTCHEN — Ozark,    Alabama— Freshman. 

JUSTUS    WILBURN    DANEHOWER— Gadsden,    Alabama— Freshman. 

ALBERT     IRVING     DANENBERG — Band— Swimming— Birmingham,     Alabama- 
Freshman. 

GEORGE    WINFIELD    RAYMOND     DAVIDSON,     JR.— Florala,     Alabama— Freshman. 
JAMES    BRITT    DAVIS — Pi    Kappa     Alpha — Vice-Pres. — Boxing — Track    Team — Birming- 
ham,   Alabama — Sophomore. 


V-12    UNIT 


1    N    A    V    Y 


V-12    UNIT 


JAMES     ARTHUR     DeSANA— Sigma     Nu— Recorder— Navy     Orchestra— Drill     Platoon- 
Detroit,     Michigan — Sophomore. 

JAMES    BLANDING    DICK,    JR.— Kappa    Sigma,    Auburn— Alpha    Phi    Omega— Auburn, 
Alabama — Sophomore. 

RAY  WILLIAM   DONALSON— Haleyville,    Alabama— Freshman. 

MURPHREE    YATES    DONNAN— Tigcrville,    South    Carolina— Sophomore. 

FREDERICK    CLAUDE    DONOVAN— Knoxville,    Maryland— Freshman. 

WILLIAM     RUDOLPH     DREYER— Phi      Kappa     Tau— Navy     Orchestra— Navy     Band- 
Swimming     Team — St.     Petersburg,     Florida — Sophomore. 

CHAUNCEY    WOLD    ERICKSON— Omaha,    Nebraska— Sophomore. 

RICHARD    PAUL    ERICKSON— Boxing    Team— Macon,    Missouri— Junior. 

JAMES    BERNARD    FLOYD— New    Orleans,    Louisiana— Sophomore. 

JAMES    WILLIAM    FOWLER— Huntsvillc,     Alabama— Freshman. 

STANTON    GRAVES    FRENCH,    JR.— Whitehaven,    Tennessee— Freshman. 

MARION    THOMAS    GAMBLE— Village    Springs,    Alabama— Sophomore. 

FAMES     GANN,     JR. — Softball — Inglenook,     Alabama — Sophomore. 

WILLIAM    HENRY    GOEKE— Detroit.    Michigan— Freshman. 

JOHN    HARRY    GOODLOE— Pi     Kappa     Alpha— Fairfield,    Alabama— Freshman. 

HUGH     CARROLL     GRAY— Phi     Kappa     Tau     Fraternity— Engineering— Band— Tupelo, 
Mississippi — Junior. 

LORENZ    NATHA    N1EL    GREGG— Math— Sigma     Nu— Scuttlebutt     Staff— Union 
Springs,    Alabama — Junior. 

ERWIN    GREMLI,    II— Sarasota,    Florida— Freshman. 

RICHARD     CORBETT     GUESS— Hattiesburg,     Mississippi— Senior. 

SUMNER    GURNEY— Charleston,    South    Carolina— Freshman. 

JOSEPH     LEONARD     HARGROVE— Pre-Med— Scuttlebutt     Staff— Crack     Drill     Platoon 
Leader — Basketball — Shreveport,     Louisiana — Freshman. 

FEUBEN     FRANKLIN     HARRISON— Alpha    Phi     Omega— Birmingham,    Alabama- 
Freshman. 

FRANK     MATTHEW    HART— Boxing— Kelton,     South     Carolina— Freshman. 

TEE    HANSFORD    HEITT,    JR.— Band— Drill     Team— Dora,    Alabama— Sophomore. 

WALTER    ROGER    HERNDON,    JR.— Pi    Kappa    Alpha— Band— Birmingham,    Alabama- 
Sophomore. 

GEORGE      WARREN      HERRING— Pi       Kappa      Alpha— Band— Birmingham,      Alabama- 
Sophomore. 

GEORGE    LUDLOW    HODGES,    Jr.— Anderson,    South    Carolina— Junior. 

ROY    BROWN    HOLLINGSWORTH— Birmingham,    Alabama— Sophomore. 

HUGH     GRANT     HOLMES— Pi     Kappa     Phi— Drill     Platoon— Anna     Maria,     Florida- 
Freshman. 

JACKSON     HOOD— Blytheville,     Arkansas— Sophomore. 

ALBERT     EARL      HORROCKS — Birmingham,     Alabama— Sophomore. 

JOHN    EDWARD    HOUSE,    JR.— Birmingham    Alabama— Freshman. 

JEFFERSON     TRENT     HOWELL,      JR.— Pi      Kappa     Phi— Drill     Platoon— Clearwater, 
Florida — Freshman. 

CLYDE     JAMES     JACKSON— Boxing— Knoxville,     Tennessee— Freshman. 

SAMUEL    LEWIS    JAYNES — Pi    Kappa    Alpha — Columbus,    Mississippi — Freshman. 

JOSEPH     TAYLOR     JETT— Pi     Kappa     Alpha— Vice     President— Maryville,     Tennessee- 
Junior. 

WILLIAM      EARNEST      JOHNS— Pi      Kappa      Alpha— Boxing— Birmingham,      Alabama- 
Freshman. 

REX     ROBERT     KAL1NS — Basketball— Boxing— Decatur,     Illinois— Freshman. 

RICHARD     FRANCIS    KEARNS— Miami,    Florida— Freshman. 

OLLIE    RUSSELL    KENNEDY— Math— Nashville,    Tennessee— Junior. 

CHARLES    CHRISTIAN     KETTE— Vicksburg,    Mississippi— Sophomore. 

BENJAMIN    EDGAR    KIDD— Pi    Kappa    Alpha— Auburn,    Alabama— Freshman. 

1RVIN    KLUKOS— Bedford,    Massachusetts— Freshman. 

CLARENCE    EUGENE    KRATZ— Pi     Kappa    Alpha— Secretary— Choir— A    Capella— "H" 
Day — Birmingham,    Alabama — Junior. 


VL  NAVY 


RAYMOND    EVERETT    KYKER— Football— Vienna,    Virginia— Sophomore. 
JOHN    BUFORD    LARD— Waterloo,    Alabama— Sophomore. 

ROBERT    OTTIS    LAUDERDALE,    JR.— Pi    Kappa    Phi— Birmingham,    Alabama— Senior. 
ROBERT    SMITH    LAWRENCE— Pi    Kappa    Alpha— Mountain    Grove,    Missouri- 
Sophomore. 
MILTON     HATCHER     LEA — Sigma     Chi — Vanderbilt — Thompson     Station,    Tennessee — 

Junior. 
RUEDY    LILLFORD    LOCKERBY— English—  Pre-Chaplain— B.S.U.     Council— Y.M.C. A.— 

Min.     Assoc. — Training     Union — Sunday     School — Carbondale,     Illinois — Junior. 
OLIVER      MAURICE      LOWERY— Pi      Kappa      Alpha— Crack      Drill      Platoon— Atmore, 

Alabama — Sophomore. 
GEORGE    EDWARD    LYNE,    JR.— Greenville,    South    Carolina— Freshman. 
STEWARD    MacFARLAND,    JR.— Sagua    laGrande,    Cuba— Freshman. 
CHARLES    EDWARD    MALOY— Opp,    Alabama— Freshman. 

GEORGE    FRANKLIN    MANDY— Alpha    Phi    Omega— Birmingham,    Alabama— Freshman. 
PAUL    JOSEPH    MATON— Pana,     Illinois— Freshman. 
HERR1S    MARET    MAXWELL— Pi     Kappa     Alpha— President— "H"    Club— Chairman     I. 

F.      &      S.      Council- -Boxing      Manager — Navy      Social      Committee — Sports      Editor — 

Scuttlebutt— Entre      Nous      Staff— Entre      Nous      Who's      Who— Football— Starkville, 

Mississippi — Sophomore. 
WESLEY    WILLARD    MEEKS— Entre    Nous    Staff— Manchaster,    Alabama— Freshman. 
WILLIAM     COOPER     MICKLE— Sigma     Nu— Crack     Drill     Team— Swimming— Recorder 

and     Treasurer    of    Sigma    Nu — Anniston,    Alabama — Sophomore. 
OLIVER    FANANE    MIDGETTE— Pi    Kappa    Alpha— Mobile,    Alabama— Sophomore. 
GENE   MIKBELL— 

ISRAEL    BERNARD    MILLER— Huntsv, lie,    Alabama— Freshman. 
DADE     WILLIAM    MOELLER— Malabar,    Florida— Freshman. 
WILLIAM    GLENN    MOORE— Lus  erne,     Alabama— Freshman. 
RALPH    RIED    MURRELL— Bessemer,    Alabama— Freshman. 

EUGENE    RAYMOND    MYERS— Texatus    Tarmacus— Bridgeport,    Connecticut- 
Sophomore. 
HUGH    BOYD     McCURDY,    JR.— Math— New    Orleans,    Louisiana— Sophomore. 
HOWARD    LEE    McWILLI AMS— Pi    Kappa    Phi— Meridian,    Mississippi— Sophomore. 
GALE      WILLIAM      NUERNBERGER — Math — First      Company      Commander — Creighton, 

Nebraska — Junior. 
JOHN    EDGAR    NUTTY— Phi    Delta    Theta— Math — Ames,    Iowa — Junior. 
EARL    HALTA    OAK,    JR.— Sigma    Nu— Recorder— Treasurer— Platoon    Leader— 

Witchita,    Kansas — Sophomore. 
THOMAS     NOLAN     OBER — Phi      Gamma     Delta — University     of     Kansas — Laurence, 

Kansas — Senior. 
PAUL     HERBERT    OEHLER — Sigma     Nu— Treasurer — Witchita,     Kansas — Sophomore. 
PHILIP    CORDON    OLINGER — Mexico    City,    Mexico — Freshman. 
ROBERT    DEAN    OSBORN— Pana,    Illinois— Freshman. 
HAROLD    LEON    PARRISH— Bessemer,     Alabama — Freshman. 
ROBERT    HOOVER    PATTON — Miami,    Florida — Freshman. 

JED    THEODORE    PEPPER — Kappa    Sigma — Football — Pickens,     Mississippi — Sophomotc. 
BRUNO    MASSIMO    PERFETTI— Jeannette,    Pennsylvania— Freshman. 
WALTER     EMETT     PERRY— Birmingham.     Alabama— Junior. 
CAREY     WILLIAM     PHILLIPS,     JR.— Pi     Kappa     Alpha— Kappa     Phi     Kappa— Alpha 

Epsilon    Delta — Birmingham,    Alabama — Junior. 
KIRBY    GENE    PICKLE — Kappa    Phi    Kappa— Birmingham,    Alabama — Junior. 
JAMES     NOEL      PITTMAN— Math— Alpha      Phi      Omega— President— Vice-President      of 

Student    Body — Birmingham.    Alabama — Junior. 
CECIL    DUDLEY    POWERS,    JR. — Drill    Platoon — Birmingham,    Alabama — Sophomore. 
JOHN     PRATT — Braintrec,     Massachusetts — Sophomore. 
JIM    JUNIOR     RAY— Engineering— Intermural     Sports— Basketball — Calhoun    City, 

Mississippi — Sophomore. 
AMOS    MARTIN    RAYFIELD,    JR.— Miami,    Florida— Freshman. 

CLYDE    AUSTIN    REAVES,    JR. — Drill    Platoon — Boxing — Glencoe,    Alabama — Junior. 
HOWARD    ELWYN    REED— Sigma    Nu — Lieutenant    Commander — Birmingham,    Alabama 

Sophomore. 


V-12    UNIT 


|5  C)  £*|  C*. 


^Jke 


NAVY 


V-12    UNIT 


■ 


ijJk* 


JOSEPH    KEITH    REED— Fairfield,    Alabama— Sophomore. 

CHARLES    BULLEN    REID— Red    Bay,    Alabama— Sophomore. 

JEWETTE    EDWARD    RICHARDSON— Sigma    Nu— Montgomery,    Alabama— Sophomore. 

H.    G.    ROBERTS — Blue    Springs,    Mississippi — Sophomore. 

SAMUEL    JOSEPH     ROSS— Band— Girard,     Ohio— Freshman. 

ALBERT    PAUL    SAENGER— Long    Island,    New    York— Sophomore. 

MIMO    LOUIS    SCAPPINI— Waterbury,    Connecticut— Sophomore. 

RICHARD     WOODWARD     SEAVER— Editor    of     Scuttlebutt— Pi     Kappa     Theta— Entre 
Nous    Staff — Thompson,    Connecticut — Freshman. 

JOSEPH    SENKOW— Brooklyn,    New    York— Sophomore. 

JOSEPH     HARRY     SHAFFIELD— Crack     Drill     Platoon,     Birmingham,     Alabama- 
Freshman. 

ROGER     WILLIAM    SOMPKINS— Princess     Anne,     Maryland— Sophomore. 

JAMES     BRUCE     SMITH— Phi     Gamma     Delta— University     of     Ala.     Transfer— Birming- 
ham,   Alabama — Freshman. 

JOHN    JAMES    SMITH— Anderson,    South    Carolina— Freshman. 

LUCIEN    LAMAAR    SMITH— Sigma    Nu— Chaplain     and     Marshall— LaPine,    Alabama- 
Sophomore. 

RAYMOND     AGEE     SMITH— Delta     Kappa     Epsilon— University     of      Alabama— Alpha 
Epsilon     Delta — Monroeville,     Alabama — Sophomore. 

THOMAS    EDWIN     SMITH— Pi     Kappa     Alpha— Birmingham,     Alabama— Senior. 
JOSEPH    MEYER    STAMMER— Sigma    Nu— Football— Birmingham,    Alabama— Sophomore. 
MARVIN    EUGENE    STEINER— St.    Louis    Missouri,    Sophomore. 
JAMES    CLYDE    STRAUS,    III— Cheer    Leader— Dallas,    Texas— Freshman. 
JAMES    ARLAND    STRICKLAND— Tyler,    Texas— Freshman. 
ALEXIS    EVERETTE    TEMPLETON— Hollandale.    Mississippi— Freshman. 
HERMAN    DOUGLAS    THOMAS— Pi    Kappa    Phi— Luverne,    Alabama— Freshman. 
OLIVER    UNA    THOMAS— Sigma    Nu— Tuscaloosa,    Alabama— Sophomore. 
CECIL    O.    THRASH — Sigma    Nu — Recorder — Tallassee,    Alabama — Sophomore. 
WYCLIFF    DAVID    TOOLE,    JR.— Miami,    Florida— Freshman. 
CECIL    LEWIS    TRAYWICK— Pi    Kappa    Phi— Adamsville,    Alabama— Senior. 
ROBERT     WARREN     TRIPPLETT— Louisville,     Mississippi— Sophomore. 
EDWARD    JOHN    TUZEL— Football— Blackswood,    N.    J.— Sophomore. 
IRA    EDWARD    VICKERY— Pi    Kappa    Alpha— Mobile,    Alabama— Freshman. 
NORMAN    EDGAR    WAGNER— Beena    Vista,    Va  — Sophomore. 
WARD    WILLIAM    FARRIOR,    JR.— New    Bern,    M.    C— Junior. 
STANLEY    WARTH,    JR.— Jacksonville,     Florida— Freshman. 

BOMAN     COLLINS     WEBBER,     JR.— Drill     Platoon— Birmingham,     Alabama— Freshman. 
CLARENCE    EDMON    WHITE— Piedmont,    Alabama— Sophomore. 
ROBERT    LOUIS    WHITE— Daphine,   Va.— Freshman. 

ALIAN    BARTON    WILLIAMS,    III— Editor    of    Scuttlebutt— Gross    Point,    Michigan- 
Junior. 
RALPH    SMITH    WINN— Birmingham,    Alabama— Freshman. 
JOHN     LEONARD     ZENT— Keymar,     Maryland— Sophomore. 


HOARD    of    TRUSTEES 


OFFICERS 

FRANK  SAMFORD,  President 

MEMORY   L.   ROBINSON,  Chairman  of  the  Executive  Committee 

PEYTON  A.  EUBANK,  Secretary 

MEMBERS 

JOSEPH  LINYER  BEDSOLE  Mobile 

Divisional   Vice-President,   McKesson   &   Robins,   Inc. 
CHARLES   RENFROE  BELL  Anniston 

President,  Commercial  National  Bank 
WILLIAM   ANDREW  BERRY  Birmingham 

State  Manager,  The  Life  Insurance  Co.  of  Virginia 
VIRGIL  BOULDIN  Montgomery 

Justice,  Supreme  Court  of  Alabama 
JOHN   HALL   BUCHANAN  Birmingham 

Pastor,   Southside   Baptist   Church 
LUCIEN   POWELL   BURNS  Selma 

Mayor,   the   City   of   Selma 
PEYTON   ALFRED  EUBANK  Ensley 

President,  Peyton  A.  Eubank   Real   Estate  &   Insurance  Company,  Inc. 
MRS.  J.  E.  FRANKS  Fort  Payne 

VIRGIL   M.   GARDNER  Oxford 

Pastor,  First   Baptist  Church 
JOHN  WILL  GAY  Scottsboro 

Banker 
EDWIN   WHITE   HAGOOD  Albertvilie 

Pastor,  First  Baptist  Church 
JOSEPH  DAVIS  HEACOCK  Birmingham 

Physician 
JAMES  CLARENCE  INZER  Gadsden 

Attorney 
J.  THEODORE  JACKSON  Dothan 

Attorney 
HENRY   J.   KITTRELL  Mobile 

President,    Kittrell-Milling   Motor   Company 
ROBERT  EUGENE  LAMBERT,  JR.  Darlington 

Planter  and  Merchant,  R.  E.  Lambert  &  Sons 
MRS.  C.  FULLER  MANLY  Birmingham 

JOHN   J.    MILFORD  Huntsville 

Pastor,   First    Baptist    Church 
JOHN   RENFROE  MULLINS  Clanton 

J.  R.  Mullins  &  Sons,  Merchants 
J.   D.   PITTMAN  Birmingham 

J.  D    Pittman  Company 
MEMORY    I..   ROBINSON  Birmingham 

Attorney 
TOM   D.  RUSSELL  Alexander  City 

President,   The   Russell    Manufacturing   Company    and   Allied    Interests 
FRANK  PARK  SAMFORD  Birmingham 

President,    Liberty    National    Life    Insurance    Company 
LEWE  H.  SESSIONS  Enterprise 

President,   Sessions  Company,   In.'.,   Manufacturers 
JAMES  T.  UPCHURCH  Montgomery 

Secretary-Treasurer,  Interstate  Oil  Company 
ROBERT   WARD  Hartford 


-     * 


ADMINISTRATIDN 


MAJOR  DAVIS 


VL   PRESIDENT 

Major  Harwell  G.  Davis'  years  of  administration  at  Howard  have  not  been  easy 
ones.  When  he  took  over  the  task  of  leading  the  college,  it  was  heavily  in  debt. 
Major  Davis  saw  her  through  this  crisis  safely  only  to  be  confronted  with  the  prob- 
lem of  running  a  college  during  a  war.  The  Navy  has  added  greatly  to  the  prestige 
of  the  school,  but  many  problems  have  arisen  in  correlating  civilian  and  Naval  stu- 
dents activities.  The  varied  positions  that  he  has  held  have  well  fitted  him  for  the 
task.  Major  Davis  has  endeared  himself  to  the  campus,  not  only  through  his  business 
ability  but  also  because  of  his  friendly  attitude  toward  the  students.  Moreover  many 
of  us  even  now  realize  that  the  character  of  Major  Davis  is  the  kind  that  Howard 
may  build  upon  through  the  years.  And  to  his  character  we  give  our  deepest  respect 
and  loyalty. 


DEAN     BURNS 


Dean  Burns  is  a  man  of  deep  cultural  background,  of  warm,  friendly  coopera- 
tion to  faculty  and  students  alike,  and  a  man  of  action. 

His  love  of  Howard  and  his  desire  for  her  improvement  are  felt  in  his  every 
decision.  Through  his  tireless  efforts  Howard  has  steadily  advanced  in  the  world  of 
learning. 

His  scholastic  ideals  have  led  him  to  take  an  active  interest  in  Hypatia  and 
Trident  and  to  foster  the  annual  Scholarship  Day. 

On  the  administrative  side,  Dean  Burns  is  efficient,  thoughtful  and  just;  once 
having  decided  upon  a  policy  he  does  not  hesitate,  but  puts  it  into  immediate  effect. 

Scholar,  teacher,  gentleman,  and  above  all,  friend  to  the  students,  Dean  Burns 
has  earned  his  place  among  the  immortals  of  Howard  College. 


y&f 


DEAN     DALE      DEAN  DBENCHAIN 


Dean  Dale  is  the  friendly  embodiment  of  the 
Howard  spirit.  His  office  is  the  meeting  place 
of  large  groups  of  students  who  gather  to  absorb 
his  wit  and  understanding,  and  his  classes  are 
famous,  or  should  we  say  notorious,  for  the  free- 
dom of  discussion  he  allows.  His  very  real  inter- 
est in  students  led  to  his  appointment  as  Dean  of 
Men  and  there  is  no  man  on  the  campus  better 
fitted  for  this  post. 


Howard  students  are  proud  of  our  open-minded 
and  open-hearted  Mrs.  Obenchain,  prominent  in 
civic  and  educational  circles.  Especially  lucky 
are  women  students  who  claim  her  attention  as 
advisor  for  small,  yet  terrifying  problems  of  the 
moment.  And  versed  as  she  is  in  more  important 
problems  of  the  world,  she  proves  her  stature  by 
her  willingness  to  lend  a  sympathetic  ear  or  to 
render  personal  assistance.  Mrs.  Obenchain  is 
a  charming  person  to  know.  In  short,  she  is  the 
type  of  woman  college  girls  dream  of  becoming. 


DR.    R  E  I  D 

Vice  -f-^ resident 


Dr.  A.  Hamilton  Reid,  vice-president, 
has  led  Howard  College  through  difficult 
days  of  financial  reverses.  His  tireless 
efforts  in  regard  to  the  Centennial  For- 
ward Program  have  supplied  the  college 
with  a  sizeable  fund  for  building  and 
improvements  after  the  war. 

Last  year  Dr.  Reid  left  Howard  to 
accept  the  position  of  President  of  the 
Executive  Committee  of  the  Alabama 
Baptists.  It  was  a  loss  which  we  felt 
deeply,  but  we  wish  him  every  success 
in  his  new  office. 


MRS.  KIRKLAND 


eaistrar 


Helen  Sharbutt  Kirkland's  office  is 
seldom  empty  of  the  puzzled  hordes  of 
freshmen,  the  bewildered  maze  of  sopho- 
mores, or  superior  confusion  of  seniors. 
To  each  she  gives  her  time,  thought  and 
proved  ability.  Every  student  who  comes 
in  goes  away  with  an  appreciation  for 
her  helpful  attitude. 


ALLEN 
ACTON 
BAKER 

BREWSTER 
COLLIER 
CORRIE 
COUNTS 
DOSTER 
ECHOLS 


FAUST 
FLEMING 
FORMAN 
FREEMAN 
FRIEL 

HADLEY 

HALBROOKS 
HAMERICK 
HESS 


Jig;  jj 


FACULTY  DINES 


Jke 


HUL-CEE  M.  ACTON,  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Romance 
Languages 

MRS.  B.  C.  ALLEN,  Secretary   to  the  President 

JOHN    NEWTON    BAKER,    A.M.,    Associate    Professor    of 

Sociology  and  Chairman   of  Public   Relations 
MRS.    RUTH    BERRY,    A.B.,    M.D.,    Instructor    in    Biology 
MARIE   BOST,   Librarian 

LENT  S.  BREWSTER,  A.B.,  Assistant  to  the  President 
P.  P.  BURNS,  A.M.,  Litt.D.,  Professor  of  English 
OSCAR  S.  CAUSEY,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Education 
JAMES  H.  CHAPMAN,  A.M.,  Th.M.,  Professor  of  Bible  and 

Religion 
NASH  COLLIER,  A.B.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physics 
GEORGE  B.  CORRIE,  A.B.,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Economics 
MARGARET   L.   COUNTS,   Manager  of  College   Bookstore 
W.    P.    DALE,    II.,    A.M.,    Ph.D.,    Associate    Professor    of 

History 
JAMES  F.  DOSTER,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  History 
MRS.    ROBERT   ECHOLS,   A.M.,   Instructor   in   Math 
JESSE  IVEY   EDWARDS,  A.B.,  Th.M.,   Assistant  Professor 

of  Bible  and  Religion 


FACULTY     •   •   • 


GEORGE    P.    FAUST,    A.B.,    Ph.D.,    Assistant    Professor    of 

English 
SARAH  FLEMING,  A.B.,  M.A.,   Instructor  in  Mathematics 
ELIZABETH    FORMAN,    A.M.,    Instructor   in   Mathematics 
HENRY    L.   FREEMAN,  M.S.,   Assistant   Professor  of 

Mathematics 
NELLIE  FRIEL,  A.B.,  Instructor  in  Chemistry 
DORIS  GODWIN,  A.B.,  Instructor  in  Biology 
WILLARD   D.   HADLEY,   M.S.,   Ph.D.,   Associate   Professor 

of  Pharmaceutical  Chemistry 
VIRGINIA  HALBROOKS,  A.B.,  Assistant  Librarian 
MRS.  J.   D.   HAMRICK,   Hostess,   Girls'  Dormitories 
GEORGE  W.  HESS,  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics 
KATHERINE    HORTON,   B.S.,   Instructor  in  Physical 

Training    for    Women 
WYNELLE   D.   JACKS,    B.S.,   Instructor   in   Economics 
ELIZABETH    JACOBS,    A.B.,    M.S.,    Assistant    Professor    of 

Home  Economics 
JOHN  JAMES,  A.B.,  Instructor  in  Physics 
MRS.    KATHLEEN   MARTINSON,    B.S.,   Director   of  Glee 

Club    and    Choir,    Instructor    in    Voice 
LOLA   B.   McCOLLOUGH,    Ph.B.,   A.M.,   Instructor   in 

English 


HAROLD   NELSON,   A.B.,    A.M.,   Assistant   Professor   of 

Economics 
MRS.    I.   R.    OBENCHAIN,   A.M.,   Associate   Professor   of 

Sociology 
A.   H.  OLIVE,  M.S.,   Phm.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of 

Pharmacy 
ROBERT    OWENS,   A.M.,    Ph.D.,   Associate    Professor   of 

Romance   Languages 
JOHN   R.   PATTY,   M.S.,   Ph.D.,   Professor   of  Mathematics 
LEON  W.  RICHARDS,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Pharmacy 
JOHN  F.  ROTHERMEL,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  Journalism 
HARRY  J.   SARKISS,   A.M.,  Th.M.,  B.D.,  Ph.D.,  Associate 

Professor  of  History 
ANTIONETTE   SPARKS,   A.M.,   Assistant    Professor   of 

Speech 
ALIDA  TOWNES,  Instructor  in  Art 
MRS.    WILLIAM    R.    VAN   GELDER,    A.M.,    Instructor    in 

English 
W.  M.  VINES,  A.B.,  DD.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Bible 
MRS.   W.  C.  VAIL,  B.M.,  Instructor  in  Piano 
HAROLD   E.  WILCOX,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of 

Chemistry 
F.RSKINE     R.     WALKER,    Director    of    Physical    Training 

for   Men 
JOHN  XAN,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  F.A.I.C,  Professor  of  Chemism 


^Jke 


F    A    C    U 


PROFESSOR  DEAR 

by 
A.  Student 

Say!  Have  you  heard  the  latest  of  verses. 
Which  called  for  a  chorus  of  curses 
From  faculty  members  of  Howard? 

No?  Then  let  me  relate  you  this  ditty, 
It  is,  of  a  truth,  very  witty 
And  tells  of  the  profs  at  old  Howard: 

There  once  was  a  fellow  named  Guesser, 

Whose  knowledge  grew  lesser  and  lesser. 

It  at  last  grew  so  small 

He  knew  nothing  at  all, 

So  they  made  him  a  Howard  professor! 


Now  please  don't  suspect  we're  deriding 

The  "Book-larnin'  "  Howard's  providing, 

For  tis  not  really  so, 

I  believe  the  profs  know, 

We  appreciate  all  of  their  guiding. 

Take  Chemistry,  Physics,  or  Writing, 

Our  profs  make  them  just  as  inviting 

As  a  flower  in  June, 

Or  a  full,  golden  moon, 

In  a  word,  they  are  truly  "delighting." 

Take  Home  Economics  or  Speakin', 

And  if  it's  sound  knowledge  you're  seekin', 

Then  you  needn't  look  more, 

It's  right  here  at  your  door, 

Open  up,  Go  ahead,  take  a  peek  in! 


L 


JACOBS 
JAMES 

KIRKLAND 
MARTINSON 
McCOLLOUGH 
NELSON 
OWENS 
PATTY 


RICHARDS 
ROTHERMEL 
SARKISS 
SPARKS 

VAN   GELDER 
VINES 
WILCOX 
XAN 


L    T    Y 


The  meaning  of  all  of  these  verses, 
(Tis  for  this  you've  been  saving  those 

curses) 
Will  be  found  just  below, 
So  read  on,  onward  go, 
Let  me  deal  this  last,  shattering  blow. 

Professors,  who  teach,  guide  and  explain, 

Our  helpers  along  knowledge  lane, 

Never  mind  what  we  say, 

It's  the  true  student  way, 

To  deride  you  and  chide  you, 

And  try  to  outstride  you, 

But    never   forget    that    our   heart's    are   of 

gold, 
Tis  from  them  pour  our  thanks  to  you, 

ten-thousand  fold. 


As  Dogpatch  has  its  L'il  Abner,  so  Howard  has  its  Nash  Collier. 


FACULTY 
SNAPS 

Biologically  speaking  .  .  . 
Save  me  one  to  flunk! 
Those  boys,  we  love  'em 
all  .  .  .  Just  a  two-point 
smile  .  .  .  It's  all  Greek 
to  me  ...  I  have  a  lady, 
doctor  .  .  .  "Farm-or- 
cognosy"  .  .  .  It's  your 
attitude  that  counts  .  .  . 
Have  you  heard  the  one 
about —  .  .  .  "How  will 
I  torture  them  today?" 
.  .  .  Popular  twosome  .  .  . 
Sophisticated  Lady  .  .  . 
"And  this  is  known  as 
James'  Law"  .  .  .  Char- 
acter study  .  .  .  Beauty 
plus  brains  .  .  .  The  per- 
fect gentleman  .  .  .  Ar- 
chimedes, Inc.  .  .  .  It's 
in  the  bag  .  .  .  An  un- 
known. .  . 


ACTIVITIES 


'44  STUDENT    SENATE 


VL    STUDENT 


'44  SENATE 

The  Student  Senate  is  the  highest  student  governing  group  on  the 
campus.  Being  a  student  body  officer  or  a  Senator  is  no  light  job. 
With  the  president  of  the  student  body  presiding  over  the  meetings 
these  officers  and  senators  supervise  the  activities  of  the  student  body 
and  determine  how  the  student  activity  fees  will  be  spent.  It  is  one 
organization  in  which  there  is  all  work  and  no  play  and  these  rep- 
resentatives, elected  by  the  student  body  and  the  respective  classes, 
have  the  responsibility  of  making  budgets,  appropriations  to  the  var- 
ious organizations  whose  functions  benefit  the  entire  student  bod)', 
and  of  sponsoring  War  Bond  and  Red  Cross  Drives.  This  year  the 
Senate  has  figured,  adjusted,  and  "stretched"  the  student  fund  in  order 
to  eke  out  enough  money  to  keep  the  Crimson  in  Publication,  and  to 
assure  the  students  that  there  would  be  an  Entre  Nous  for  1944-45. 
With  this  task  accomplished  the  Senate  deserves  a  "pat  on  the  back" 
for  the  splendid  management  and  service  done  this  year. 


LEWIS  MARLER,  President 


'45   SENATE 

War  Loan  drives — Red  Cross  Drives — Blood 
Donor  Drives — Parties — Pep  Meetings — Student 
Programs — all  these  and  many  other  familiar  and 
long  remembers  occasions  are  a  product  of  the 
Student  Senate  this  year.  The  Student  Senate, 
composed  of  the  president,  vice-president,  secre- 
tary, and  treasurer,  elected  by  popular  vote  by 
the  student  body,  and  ten  senators,  four  from  the 
senior  class,  three  from  the  junior  class,  two  from 
the  sophomore  class  and  one  from  the  freshman 
class,  elected  by  members  of  the  respective  classes, 
conduct  the  business  of  the  student  body  and 
make  the  yearly  budget,  appropriating  the  money 
to  the  various  organizations  and  to  the  two  pub- 
lications, the  Crimson  and  the  Entre  Nous.  This 
is  not  always  easy  to  do  with  the  limited  amount 
of  money,  but  after  many  hours  of  figuring  and  a 
few  headaches  the  Student  Senate  comes  out  vic- 
torious once  again. 


'45   STUDENT  BODY  OFFICERS 


GOVERNMENT 


'45  STUDENT  SENATE 


VL     CRIMSON 


It  may  be  the  latest  news  on  the  new  curric- 
ulum or  it  may  be  merely  a  bit  of  gossip  about 
the  latest  boy-girl  affair.  But  if  it  happens  on 
Howard's  campus,  sooner  or  later  it  will  find  its 
way  into  the  columns  of  The  Crimson. 

Published  bi-monthly,  The  Crimson  strives  to 
keep    Howardites    informed    about    activities    of 


campus  organizations,  student  and  faculty  per- 
sonalities and  events  affecting  the  college  as  a 
whole.  The  editors  during  the  past  year  have 
maintained  strict  editorial  policies,  advocating 
needed  improvements,  but  always  giving  credit 
where  credit  is  due.  Bias  and  prejudice  have  been 
religiously  excluded  from  The  Crimson's  make-up. 


EDITORS 

LOUISE    HARDIN    AND    MIRIAM    GANN 


STAFF 

EDITORS Miriam    Gann,    Louise    Hardin 

SOCIETY.. Jimmy  Dolvin,  Jo  Graves 

SPORTS.. ...Ronald   Weathers,   Nell  Brown 

BUSINESS    MANAGER Ann    Allison 

REPORTERS  AND  FEATURE  WRITERS 

Betty     Lee     Woodcock,     Mary     Ann     Boswell,     Vivien 

Barnes,  Page  Kelley,  Tommie  Johnson,  Mary  Jo  Cock- 

rell,  Neil  Lovett. 
CIRCULATION...  Frances    Young 

FACULTY  ADVISORS  . ...Mr.  J.  F.  Rothermel, 

Mr.  John  N.  Baker  and  Dean  P.  P.  Burns. 


SCUTTLEBUTT'S  BEGINNINGS 

The  Naval  Unit  at  Howard,  established  in  July,  1943, 
took  time  out  for  six  weeks  to  get  settled  into  its  new 
routine  and  accustomed  to  its  new  surroundings.  Hav- 
ing successfully  accomplished  these  two  great  tasks, 
it  appeared  that  the  trainees  were  all  set  to  live  a 
healthy,  happy,  Howard  life.  But  something  was  lack- 
ing,   something    missing    in    the    unit's    make-up. 

"Could  it  be,  sir,  by  chance,  incidentally,  excuse  nie 
for  bothering  you,  that  what  we  need  is  a  unit  news- 
paper?" one  timid  trainee  suggested.  And  so  it  was 
that  August,  1943  saw  the  unit's  initial  journalistic  at- 
tempt, appropriately  dubbed  the  Scuttlebutt,  brought 
forth    for   all    to   behold. 


EDITORS 

ALLAN  WILLIAMS  AND  DICK  SEAVER 


SCUTTLEBUTT 


Established  to  provide  an  outlet  for  informa- 
tion from  headquarters,  to  create  a  closer  tie  be- 
tween the  unit  and  college,  to  furnish  a  bit  of 
entertainment  for  all,  and  to  give  interested 
trainees  an  opportunity  for  journalistic  expe- 
rience they  would  otherwise  not  have  had,  the 
Scuttlebutt  has  served  its  purpose  well.  Nor  can 
we  ever  forget  the  spirit  of  friendliness  and  co- 


operation of  the  editors  and  staff  of  the  Howard 
Crimson;  without  which  their  aid  this  publication 
would  have  been  impossible. 

To  us  who  have  worked  on  the  Scuttlebutt, 
the  memories  of  this  little  two-page  sheet  will 
always  be  pleasant  ones — it  is  our  hope  that  you 
who  remain  at  Howard  after  the  Navy  has  de- 
parted will  likewise  remember  it  in  somewhat  a 
similar  manner. 


ASSOCIATE  EDITORS— J.  B.  Smith  (10),  Al  Horrocks  (4);  SPORTS  EDITORS— Maxwell  (7),  Therell  (12),  Whittington 
(13);  FEATURES— Gregg  (2),  Johns  (6),  Hargrove  (3);  NEWS— Cecil  (1),  Stammer  (11),  Reid  (9),  Patton  (8); 
STAFF   STENOGRAPHER— Howell    (5). 


POLLY    COCHRAN,    Editor;    MARY    NELL    PASS,    Assistant 


EDITORS 

By  now  you  have  doubtless  dis- 
covered WHAT  the  Entre  Nans  is; 
the  "sixty-four  dollar  question" 
WHEN  has  been  answered;  and  we 
hope  the  PURPOSE  of  this  so- 
called  "activity"  will  be  revealed 
twenty-thirty-forty  years  from  now 
when  you  remove  its  musty  form 
from  the  bookshelf  and  for  the 
first  time  read  some  things  that 
are  written   in  it. 

You  have  your  kicks  now,  you 
will  have  them  then — and  on  these 
two  pages  are  the  people  upon 
whom  you  will  heap  words,  words, 
words. 

We're  not  offering  apologies  of 
any  kind;  for  we  too  have  cur 
kicks — there  was  a  war  on,  paper 
was  scarce,  photographic  materials 
were  almost  non-existent,  and  a  lot 
of    you    didn't    cooperate. 


VL    ENTRE    NOUS 


On  the  other  hand,  we  are  the  debtors.  Just 
as  generals  appraise  true  merit  by  the  standard  of 
"over  and  above  the  call  of  duty",  so  are  editors 
in  a  position  to  note  that  extra  mile  which  some- 
times means  the  entire  journey.  For  this,  the 
editors  of  Entre  Nous  would  like  to  give  special 
thanks.  .  . 

To  Mary  Ann  McGee  who  stepped  in  calmly 
at  crucial  moments  and  contributed  many  inches 
of  copy  with  which  to  fill  these  pages. 

To  Wendell  Givens,  who  executed  the  beauty 
parade  with  all  the  skill  and  abandon  of  a  Zieg- 
field. 


To  Ronald  Weathers,  whose  coverage  of  the 
world  of  sports  at  Howard  was  strictly  "on  the 
ball". 

To  Seaman  Dick  Seaver,  whose  poignant  touch 
of  humor  brought  life  to  the  V-12  as  well  as 
other  pages  of  Entre  Nous. 

And  to  our  faculty  advisor — that  busy,  lova- 
ble, jack-of-all-trades,  Mr.   Baker. 

In  the  history  of  yearbooks,  never  has  an  edi- 
tor had  a  more  able  and  willing  assistant  than 
I  have  had  this  year.  Working  with  Mary  Nell 
Pass  has  been  a  privilege  and  experience  long  to  be 
remembered. — The  Editor. 


STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief L_  ...POLLY  COCHRAN 

Assistant  Editor  ...  MARY  NELL  PASS 

Assistants-  MARY  ANNE  McGEE, 

BETTY  LEE  WOODCOCK,  LOUISE   HAR- 
DIN 

Navy  Editor  DICK  SEAVER 

Assistants  RHETT    MAXWELL, 

ALLAN   WILLIAMS 

Sports  Editor  RONALD  WEATHERS 

Feature  Writers...  ..WENDELL  GIVENS, 

GAY  DANIEL,  EYRA  DELL  PETREA 

Art  Editor...  HUGH  MORRIS 

Photographers.  SPENCER    HICKS, 

MARJORIE  APPERSON 

Snapshots ...  ...TOMMIE  JOHNSON, 

JO  GRAVES,  MARY  LOU  FORD 


WENDELL    GIVENS— Features 

General   Assistants  GERRY   ARLEDGE, 

MILDRED  ARLEDGE,  RAI  CARPENTER, 
MARIE  LIPSCOMBE,  JO  COCHRAN,  BET- 
TYSU  BOZEMAN,  PEGGY  RUCKER 

Business  Manager...  ...EDWARD  ASHLEY 


DRAMA  SERVICE  DEPARTMENT 


In  the  field  of  public  relations  at  How- 
ard College,  the  Drama  Service  Depart- 
ment has  made  its  bow  on  the  campus. 
Contributing  to  the  cultural,  artistic  and 
religious  life  of  the  state,  it  is  designed  to 
give  technical,  personal  assistance  to  all 
schools,  churches  and  special  groups  who 
knock  on  our  door. 


LYDIA    KEYES    WOODCOCK— Director 


Its  director,  Lydia  Keyes  Woodcock,  is 
a  member  of  Zeta  Phi  Eta,  professional 
drama  fraternity.  She  has  spent  the  great- 
er part  of  her  life  in  the  study  of  the 
drama  and  knows  it  from  both  the  edu- 
cational and  the  producing  end.    In  her 


work  she  has  friendly  entre  to  the  leading 
publishers,  and  our  mails  attest  the  serv- 
ice rendered  the  play  producing  public. 
Her  slogan  is,  "Bring  us  your  problems — 
we  do  not  know  all  the  answers,  but  our 
advisory  group  is  a  'who's  who'  of  those 
who  do." 


^Jke 


GREEKS 


KAPPA     CHAPTER    * 


OFFICERS 

President  _  Mary  Louise  Wrenn 

Vice-President  Nonnie    Simmons 

Corresponding  Secretary ....  Shirley  Anderson 

Recording   Secretary.—  ..  Margaret  Morton 

Treasurer Janyce  Ward 


SORORITY   OFFICERS 
Lead  out  in  Inter-Fraternity-Sorority   Dance 


MEMBERS 


In  spite  of  outstanding  loyalty  to  ea;h  other,  the 
girls  of  Kappa  Chapter  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  oldest 
sorority  at  Howard,  have  diverse  interests  and  en- 
gage in  many  activities.  Among  Kappa  girls  are  the 
presidents  of  Womens'  Student  Government,  Pan- 
Hellenic,  Beta  Pi  Theta  and  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta. 
A  D  Pi  had  three  finalists  in  the  Entre  Nous  Beauty 
Parade  and  more  members  in  H-Day  than  any  other 
sorority.  Sigma  Nu  and  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  fraternities 
chose  Marie  Lipscombe  and  Jeanne  Mangum  as  their 
respective   sweethearts. 

Outstanding  events  on  the  A  D  Pi  social  calen- 
dar were  initiations,  rush  parties,  banquets,  Foun- 
ders Day  and  parties  at  the  Sorority  lodge  with  the 
Navy  trainees.  The  war  has  added  two  new  ac- 
tivities, knitting  for  the  Red  Cross  and  serving  as 
junior  hostess  at  the  U.S.O.  A  D  Pi  still  holds  the 
Pan-Hellenic  scholarship  cup  for  the  campus  and 
one  for  Beta  Province  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi. 

Nearly  every  organization  on  the  campus  is  repre- 
sented in  A  D  Pi:  Masquers,  Tile  and  Mortar, 
A.E.D.  Beta  Pi  Theta,  Womens  Student  Government, 
Pi  Gamma  Mu,  Glee  Club,  A  Capella  Choir,  Dietet- 
ics Club  and  Pi  Kappa  Theta. 


Shirley  Anderson 
Bettysu  Bozeman 
Marie  Breeze 
Elizabeth  Buck 
Rai  Carpenter 
Marie  Lipscomb 
Norma  Harrison 
Dorothy  Fuller 
Margaret  Ann  Miller 
Martha  Ann  Miller 
Margaret  Morton 


Mary  Ann  McGee 
Virginia  Robinson 
Bobbie  Collie 
Betty  Ann  Jonsey 
Peggy  Rucker 
Nonnie  Simmons 
Martha  Nell  Stuart 
Joyce  Turrentine 
Janyce  Ward 
Mary  Louise  Wrenn 
Betty  Miller 


ALPHA     DELTA     PL. 


Amu  rson 

BoZEMAN 

Bri  i  /i 
Buck 


Carpenter 

cockrell 

KlNARD 
LOVEL] 


Mancum,  J. 

Mangum,  M.  G. 

Ma  sis 

Mn  i  i  r,   M.  G.  T. 


Miller,  Martha 
Morton 
McGi  i 

Robinson 
Rucker 


Simmons 
Stuart 

Turrentine 
Ward 
Wr  i  \  \ 


BETA  BETA   CHAPTER  « 


rnMt 

SORORITY   OFFICERS 


Evidence  that  Beta  Sigma  Omicron  deserves  its 
name,  "The  Friendly  Sorority",  is  seen  daily  as 
groups  of  the  campus'  more  interesting  persons  gath- 
er in  front  of  the  lodge,  swapping  yarns  and  en- 
joying life  with  those  little  girls  with  the  great 
big   smiles. 

Qualities  other  than  friendliness,  however,  hive 
helped  the  Beta  Sigs  within  the  past  year  to  win 
such  honors  as  president  of  Pan-Hellenic,  president 
of  Y.W.C.A.,  "Miss  U.S.S.  Howard",  a  member  of 
Who's  Who,  beauty  parade  finalists,  officers  in  the 
Red  Cross  unit,  the  Inter-Fraternity-Sorority  Council, 
and  various  class  positions.  Such  merit  speaks  for 
itself. 

Sparkling  originality  has  created  a  campus  legend 
concerning  their  success  at  entertaining.  There  was 
never  a  dull  moment  at  the  Night  Club  Party,  the 
atmospheric  Jungle  Party,  the  chili  supper,  the  skat- 
ing party,  and  other  memorable  fun  fests  of  the  year. 

Beta  Sigma  Omicron  originality  has  also  been  ap- 
plied in  a  larger  way  to  USO  work,  knitting  for 
refugees,  making  scrapbooks  for  soldiers,  war  bond 
and    stamp    sales,    and    promoting    Howard    publicity. 


OFFICERS 

President Virginia    Ingram 

Vice-Presidents.-.  .Dorothy    Turnlr 

Anne  Ruth  Thornton 

Treasurer ...Gene    Smiti  i 

Secretary ...Nina  Farr 


MEMBERS 


Gerry  Arledge 
Mildred  Arledge 
Olive  Bailey 
Fay  Blackerby 
Betty  Byars 
Gaye  Byars 
Marjorie  Cash 
Mary  Copeland 
Polly  Covington 
Margie  Brown 
Lois  Crow 
Eva  Elkins 
Nina  Fay  Farr 
Margaret  Hand 
Annie  Earle  Hermann 
Virginia  Ingram 


Elois  Lemon 
Virginia  Martin 
Bette  Payne 
Tinker  Brown 
Jane  Russell 
Nell  Rae  Sample 
Dorothy  Saylor 
Florence  Sherrod 
Gene  Smith 
Virginia  Thompson 
Annie  Ruth  Thornton 
Gloria  Tucker 
Dorothy  Turner 
Shirley  Stamps 
Mildred  Thomas 


BETA   SIGMA    DMICRDN 


ARLEDGE,  G 
ARI.EDGE,  M. 
BAILEY 

BLACKERBY 
BYARS,   B. 


BYARS,  G. 
CASH 

COPELAND 
COVINGTON 
CROW 


ELKINS 
FARR 
HAND 

HERRMANN 
INGRAM 


LEMON 
MARTIN 
PAYNE 
RUSSELL 


SAMPLE 
SAYLOR 
SHERROD 
SMITH 


THOMPSON 
THORNTON 
TUCKER 
TURNER 


ALPHA   PI    CHAPTER  * 


SORORITY   OFFICERS 


"Dream  Girl  of  Delta  Zeta"  is  more  than  a  song 
at  Howard  College.  Two  of  the  four  fraternity 
sweethearts  are  members  of  the  sorority,  and  three 
of  the  five  Entre  Nous  beauties,  including  Miss 
H-Day  wear   the  miniature  lamp. 

The  D  Z's  seem  to  have  a  knack  for  getting  into 
activities.  Besides  holding  a  large  share  of  class  of- 
fices, the  group  includes  Tile  and  Mortar,  Chi  Delta 
Phi  and  A.  A.  U.  W.  presidents;  Vice-presidents  of 
Pan  Hellenic  and  Inter-Fraternity  Sorority  Council; 
members  of  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Beta  Pi  Theta,  Pi 
Kappa  Theta,  Kappa  Pi,  and  Masquers;  editors  of 
Entre  Nous  and  Crimson  and  Crimson  business  man- 
ager. 

Delta  Zeta  has  the  highest  number  of  Hypatia 
honor  members  and  students  listed  in  Who's  Who 
of  any  campus  sorority. 

But  Delta  Zeta  cannot  be  represented  by  a  list  of 
honors;  nor  can  it  be  pictured  purely  as  a  social 
organization.  Its  purpose  goes  much  deeper  than 
that.  Working  as  a  group,  the  girls  strive  to  offer 
individual  opportunity  for  development  of  leadership 
and  character.  They  do  not  try  to  be  the  most 
popular,  glamorous  or  brilliant.  Instead  they  work 
together  to  become  a  true  combination  of  all  three — 
the   ideal    college   coeds. 


OFFICERS 

President Martha    Purser 

Vice-President Louise    Massey 

Recording  Secretary Margie  Orr 

Treasurer Marie    Nunnely 

Corresponding  Secretary -Louise  Hardin 


MEMBERS 


Virginia  C.  Bailey 
Ruth  Becton 
Mary  Ann  Boswell 
Jo  Cochran 
Polly  Cochran 
Margaruite  Frost 
Betty  Griffin 
Jean  Gullege 
Louise  Hardin 
Sara  Hawthorn 
Juanita  Hayes 
Mary  Belle  Hilliard 
Sara  Hollinshead 
Tommy  Johnson 
Louise  Massey 
Martha  Nolen 
Marie  Nunnely 
Margie  Orr 
Sue  Patrick 
Martha  Purser 


Ruth  Rivers 
Eugenia  Shelton 
Betty  Simenton 
Dorothy  Stone 
Doris  Jean  Sturgis 
Jewel  Schweinbraten 
Evelyn  Taylor 
Ruth  Thomas 
Frances  Walker 
Mary  Jo  Whitten 
I'Bell  Whitman 
Betty  Lee  Woodcock 
Frances  Young 
Marion  McClendon 
Margie  Thompson 
Marcia  O'Neal 
Helen  J.  Schultz 
Mary  Ann  Allison 
bobbylene  harris 


DELTA   ZETA 


BAILEY 
BECTON 
BOSWELL 

COCHRAN,   J. 
COCHRAN,    P. 

FROST 
GRIFFIN 
GULLEGE 
HARDIN 

HAWTHORN 

HAYES 

HILLIARD 

HOLLINSHEAD 
JOHNSON 
MASSEY 

NOLEN 

NUNNELY 
ORR 
PATRICK 
PURSER 
RIVERS 

SHELTON 
SIMENTON 
STONE 
STURGIS 

SCHWEINBRATEN 
TAYLOR 

THOMAS 
WALKER 
WHITTEN 
WHITMAN 
WOODCOCK 
YOUNG 


ALPHA  GAMMA  CHAPTER  J 


SORORITY  OFFICERS 
Lead   Out   in    Inter-Fraternity-Sorority   Dance 


If  one  characteristic  of  Phi  Mu  at  Howard  out- 
shines another,  it  is  versatility.  The  girls  who  can 
play  hostess  so  graciously  at  their  traditional  teas, 
reign  supreme  on  the  athletic  field,  support  a  score 
of  campus  activities,  and  at  the  same  time,  hold 
their  own  scholastically,  defy  classification.  They 
are  Phi  Mu's. 

Individuality,  the  keynote  of  the  Phi  Mu  person- 
ality, is  tempered  by  its  bond  of  love  and  loyalty  to 
the    "Faithful    Sisters." 

And  just  as  the  interests  are  as  numerous  as  the 
members,  so  are  the  chapter  honors  varied  ones.  Phi 
Mu  enthusiasm  reached  a  peak  during  the  football 
season  when  it  was  led  by  three  Phi  Mu  cheer- 
leaders. Various  elections  brought  the  honors  of 
secretary  of  the  student  body,  president  of  masquers, 
president  of  the  dormitory  council,  and  president  of 
the  Wesleyan  Foundation  to  their  door.  Distinction 
was  again  won  when  another  Phi  Mu  "Miss  Howard" 
was   elected,   the   sixth   over   a   period   of   seven   years. 

Social  highlights  of  the  year  were  dinner  parties, 
"informals"  at  the  house,  and  the  annual  Valentine 
Tea. 


OFFICERS 

Presidents  ,.__Mary    Nell    Pass 

Jeanette  Counts 

Vice-Presidents  ...  .._  Jimmie    Dolvin 

Jo  Ann  Templeton 

Secretaries Jo  Ann  Templeton 

Beryl  Jeffery 

Treasurer....  _„Sarah    King 

Sarah  King 


MEMBERS 


Marguerite  Chitwood 
Jeanette  Counts 
Jimmie  Dolvin 
Sarah  Garrett 
Jo  Graves 
Beryl  Jeffery 
Sarah  King 
Gene  Morris 
Mary  Nell  Pass 
Georgia  Stephens 
Jackie  Webb 
Twink  Wells 
Mary  Ruth  Riddick 
Emmaline  Ryan 
Jo  Ann  Templeton 
Jeanne  Vann 
Nanette  Wood 
Billie  Jean  Young 
Vivien  Boyle 


Jerry  Cole 

Billie  Cooper 

Pat  Howren 

Marjorie  Apperson 

Jane  Scofield 

Helen  Counts 

Louise  Crowson 

Mary  Kathryn  Deason 

Mary  Frances  Higginbotham 

Christine  Kincaid 

Mary  Alice  Matthews 

Carolyn  McGibbon 

Marie  NeSmith 

Ruth  Newman 

Judy  Pastuer 

tommie  reinhardt 

Betty  Ward  Clem 

Annie  Lois  Holmes 


PHI    MU.. 


BOYLE 
COLE 
COOPER 

COUNTS,    H. 
COUNTS,  J. 

CRAWSON 
DEASON 
DENLEY 
DOLVIN 
FORD 

GARRETT 
GRAVES 

HIGGINBOTHAM 
JEFFRIES 
KINCAID 

KING 

KIRKLAND 
MATHEWS 
McKIBBON 
MORRIS 
NEWMAN 

PASS 

PASTEUR 

REINHARDT 
RIDDICK 
RHYAN 
STEPHENS 

TEMPLETON 
VANN 
WEBB 
WELLS 
WOOD 
YOUNG 


THETA  ALPHA  ZETA  CHAPTER  » 


FRATERNITY    OFFICERS 
Lead    out    in    Inter-Fraternity-Sorority    Dance 


The  members  of  Theta  Alpha  Chapter  of  Lambda 
Chi  have  adapted  themselves  admirably  to  the  fra- 
ternity scheme  of  things  in  war  time.  Dedication 
services  before  each  of  the  ten  departures  into  serv- 
ices have  strengthened  the  bond  between  those  who 
go  and  those  who  stay.  Still  another  bond  has 
been  the  admittance  of  several  returned  veterans  into 
the   chapter   here. 

Service  to  the  student  body  has  been  recognized 
and  awarded  by  the  election  of  a  Lambda  Chi  to 
president  of  the  student  body,  and  other  members 
hold  class  and  campus  positions  of  honor,  as  well  as 
lending  support  to  the  Red  Cross  Drive,  the  Inter- 
Fraternity-Sorority  Council  and  other  campus  ac- 
tivities. 

Socially  the  Lambda  Chi's  have  caused  quite  a 
stir  by  honoring  each  of  the  sororities  with  a  special 
party.  Eighteen  other  parties  have  contributed  no 
end  to  brightening  up  of  the  campus  life. 

Fortunate  is  the  chapter  in  having  as  faculty  ad- 
visors, Mr.  Baker  and  Dr.  Sarkiss,  two  of  Howard's 
most  popular  professors.  Other  support  is  received 
from  the  very  active  alumni  group  in  Birmingham 
of  one   hundred   fifty   members. 


OFFICERS 

President Hubert    Edgar 

Vice-President  Julius  Byars 

Secretary  ...  :  Harold   Knight 

Treasurer Bill    Brown 


MEMBERS 


Billy  Adams 
Julius  Byars 
Bill  Brown 
David  Barksdale 
Julian  Davidson 
Jack  Dorrough 
Hubert  Edgar 
Boyd  Franklin 
James  Galbreath 
Bob  Gilliland 
Charles  Lavender 
Harold  Knight 
Clarence  Mayo 
John  Nichleson 
Harry  New 


Bill  Prescott 
Robert  Sanders 
Jimmy  Wood 
Archie  White 
Gordon  Moon 
Bill  Holmes 
Bill  Carlson 
Sam  Sibert 
Harry  Kirkley 
W.  D.  Peoples 
Luther  Smith 
Clyde  Dowdle 
Jack  Bains 
dwight  castleberry 


LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 


ADAMS 
BYARS 
BROWN 
BARKSDALE 

DAVIDSON 
DORROUGH 
EDGAR 

FRANKLIN 

GALBREATH 
GILLILAND 
LAVENDER 
KNIGHT 


MAYO 
NICHLESON 
NEW 

PRESCOTT 


SANDERS 
WOOD 
WHITE 
BAKER 

HAWTHORN 


fll  A\ 


ALPHA    PI    CHAPTER   Jf 


FRATERNITY    OFFICERS    AND    SWEETHEART 
Lead    Out   in    Inter-Fraternity-Sorority   Dance 

Alpha  Pi  Chapter  of  the  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  in  the 
last  year  faced  the  difficulties  confronting  college 
fraternities  all  over  the  United  States — the  conver- 
sion from  a  war  time  schedule  back  to  peace  time 
life.  The  first  step  in  the  reconversion  will  be  the 
securing,  in  November,  of  the  fraternity  house  which 
has  been  headquarters  of  the  Howard  V-12  Unit. 
The  "Pikes"  look  forward  in  anticipation  to  the  day 
when  they  will  once  more  live  together  in  unity  and 
true    fraternalism    which    is    Pi    Kappa   Alpha. 

In  the  fraternity  there  are  a  number  of  returned 
veterans,  attracted  by  the  fellowship  offered  them 
at  Howard  by  the  extended  hand  of  Pi  K.  A. 

Pi  K.  A.  at  Howard  is  representative  of  a  cross  sec- 
tion of  the  young  men  of  America.  Among  its 
members  are  students  of  Engineering,  the  Ministry, 
Medicine,  Pharmacy,  Art,  Journalism,  and  future 
officers  of  the  United  States  Navy.  Whatever  the 
Pikes  may  study,  there  are  three  qualities  that  are 
continually  stressed — Character,  Duty,  and  Versatil- 
ity. The  Pikes  are  represented  in  almost  every  phase 
of  school  activity.  They  have  members  in  the  Stu- 
dent Senate,  the  Baptist  Student  Union,  and  the 
president  of  Pi  K.  A.  is  the  president  of  the  Inter- 
Fraternity-Sorority    Council. 

Nor  have  the  Pikes  been  inactive  in  the  social  field 
for  they  have  had  a  wide  variety  of  parties  both  at- 
tractive and  entertaining. 


OFFICERS 

President  .Rhett  Maxwell 

Vice-Presidents Joe  Jett,  J.  B.  Davis 

Treasurer Oliver   Midgette 

Secretary... .__ Carroll  Blackerby 


MEMBERS 


Jimmy  Anderton 
Edward  Barrett 
Bill  Bailey 
Carroll  Blackerby 
Carl  Bonner 
Jim  Bowling 
John  Buchanan 
Feagin  Burns 
Bobby  Burns 
Howard  Clark 
Charles  Doyle 
John  Goodloe 
Don  Herndon 
Walter  Herndon 
John  McTyeire 
Joe  Jett 
William  Johns 
Eugene  Kratz 
Rorert  Knight 
Benjamin  Kidd 
Maurice  Lowery 
Neil  Lovett 
Rhett  Maxwell 


Oliver  Midgette 
Hugh  Morris 
Jack  Panell 
Carey  Phillips 
Tommy  Smith 
Edward  Vickery 
Eugene  Hodges 
Othinel  Whitman 
Bill  Thornworth 
Charles  Kette 
Sam  Jaynes 
Thomas  Bullock 
J.  B.  Davis 
Lester  Watson 
Dick  Wambach 
Paul  Putman 
Tabor  Green 
Palmer  Turner 
Robert  Smith 
George  Giddens 
Lewis  Alford 
John  Palmer 


PI    KAPPA    ALPHA.. 


ANDERTON 

BARRETT 

BAILEY 

BLACKERBY 

BONNER 

BOWLING 
BUCHANAN 
BURNS,  F. 
BURNS,    R. 
CLARK 


DOYLE 

GOODLOE 

HERNDON,    D. 
HERNDON,    W. 
HERRING,  W.  G. 

JETT 
JOHNS 
KRATZ 
KNIGHT 
KIDD 

LOWERY 
LOVETT 
MAXWELL 
MIDGETT 
MORRIS 


PANEL 
PHILLIPS 
SMITH 
VICKERY 
WHITMAN 


fr»    .f-.'    h+\,   (^} 

.  _- 


ALPHA   ETA    CHAPTER  J 


FRATERNITY    OFFICERS    &    SWEETHEART 
Lead   Out    in   Inter-Fraternity-Sorority   Dance 


OFFICERS 

President         _ ..Robert    Lauderdale 

Treasurer. Cecil    Traywick 

Secretary Howard    McWilliams 

Pledge   President Thomas   Botsford 


MEMBERS 


The  Star  and  the  Lamb  of  Pi  Kappa  Phi  have  not 
failed  to  shine  this  year  at  Howard.  Though  few 
in  number  at  times,  especially  at  the  close  of  each 
semester,  the  members  have  been  outstanding  con- 
tributors  to  campus  life. 

Carrying  on  under  handicap  in  the  top  Pi  Kappa 
Phi  manner,  the  fraternity  has  occupied  their  house 
across  from  the  college,  always  dreaming  of  the 
future  and  their  return  to  their  real  home  (behind 
Berry  Field)  when  the  war  is  over  and  the  girls  have 
moved. 

Talk  of  parties  at  Howard  never  fails  to  bring 
out  the  fact  that  this  group,  composed  chiefly  of 
seamen  with  a  sprinkling  of  ministerial  students  and 
chemists,  know  how  to  give  the  top-notchers  of  the 
campus.  Their  spirit,  interest,  and  wholehearted 
desire  to  please  makes  them  a  must  on  everybody's 
acquaintance  list. 

Know  them?  If  you  don't,  you're  missing  half  of 
campus   life. 


Robert  Lauderdale 
Cecil  Traywick 
Howard  McWilliams 
Ralph  Winn 
Harold  Parrish 
Douglas  Thomas 
Thomas  Botsford 


D.  A.  Barnes 
Hugh  Holmes 
J.  T.  Howell 
B.  R.  Becker 
Earl  Morrer 
Wilbur  Dannehower 
Donald  Carpenter 


PI    KAPPA    PHI.. 


BECKER 
BARNES 
BOTSFORD 


DANNENHOWER 
HOWELL 
HOLMES 


LAUDERDALE 
MOORER 

McWILLIAMS 


PARRISH 
THOMAS 
TRAYWICK 
WINN 


£3tfX£ 


IDTA    CHAPTER  J 


OFFICERS 

Commander ■__..  Elwyn  Reed 

Lt.    Commander  Jim    DeSana 

Treasurer Bill    Mickle 

Secretary William  Carden 

Reporter __„ Earl   Oak 

Marshall Fox    Fowler 


OFFICERS  AND  SWEETHEART 


Sigma  Nu,  the  oldest  fraternity  on  the  campus,  possesses  a  heri- 
tage so  closely  woven  with  Howard  tradition  that  the  histories  of  the 
two  on  the  East  Lake  campus  are  inseparable.  Fraternal  problems  of 
the  present  are  softened  by  its  long-held  dignity  of  the  not  too  somber 
(sober)    variety. 

And  even  war  has  not  changed  the  quality  nor  the  spirit  of  Sigma 
Nu  except  to  broaden  it.  Its  membership  which  was  formerly  chosen 
from  the  finer  old  families  in  Birmingham  and  Alabama  now  is  com- 
prised chiefly  of  blue-coated  trainees  from  Philadelphia,  Chicago, 
Kansas  City,  and  Detroit  who  have  brought  the  stimulus  of  new  ideas, 
yet  true  to  the  universal  Sigma  Nu  instincts. 

Despite  unavoidable  changes,  the  white  rose  of  Sigma  Nu,  the 
snake,  the  star,  and  the  Sweetheart,  Miss  Marie  Lipscombe,  remain 
the  same. 


Lead  out   in   Inter-Fra- 
ternity-Sorority- 
Conn cil 


MEMBERS 

Bill  Mickle 
Jim  DeSana 
Bill  Carden 
Fox  Fowler 
Paul  Oehler 
Smilley  Gregg 
Vance  McMullen 
Dale  Wallace 
Bill  Landers 

Bowman  Webber 
Chuck  Maloy 
Paul  Maton 
Jewett  Richardson 
Joe  Stammer 
Elwyn  Reed 
Cecil  Thrash 
O.  U.  Thomas 

Albert  Stephens 
Earl  H.  Oak 
Bob  Bell 
Les  McLeod 
Lucien  Smith 
Rex  Kalins 


OLDEST  FRATERNITY  DN  THE 


SIGMA    NU 


CARDEN 
DeSANA 
EDWARDS 
FOWLER 


GREGG 
OAK 

OEHLER 
MICKLE 


REED 

RICHARDSON 
SMITH 
STAMMER 


STEPHENS 
THOMAS 
THRASH 


CAMPUS 


PAN-HELLENIC 


MEMBERS 


Virginia  Ingram 

Annie  Ruth  Thornton 
Dot  Saylor 


Mary  Ann  McGee 
Jeanne  Mangum 

JlMMIE    DOLVIN 


Mary  Nell  Pass 
I'Belle  Whitman 
Frances  Young 


The  Women's  Pan-Hellenic  Council  is  composed  of  two  representatives  from  each  sorority  on  the 
campus.  The  presidency  rotates  among  the  four  sororities  every  four  years.  The  primary  functions  of 
the  Council  are  to  co-ordinate  the  activites  of  the  sororities,  regulate  rush  rules  and  set  up  standards  of 
conduct  for  sorority  girls  and  regulations  regarding  the  houses.  The  Dean  of  Women,  Mrs.  I.  R.  Oben- 
chain,  is  faculty  advisor  and  works  in  close  co-operation  with  the  Council. 


COUNCILS 


MEMBERS 


Mary  Ann  McGee 
Janyce  Ward 

Mary  Louise  Wren 


Mary  Nell  Pass 
Jeanette  Counts 
I'Belle  Whitman 


Martha  Purser 
Virginia  Ingram 

Annie  Ruth  Thornton 


The  Pan  Hellenic  Workshop  program  presents  discussions,  skits  and  speakers  of  interest  to  both 
sorority  and  non  sorority  girls.  One  of  the  most  popular  aspects  of  the  Workshop  Program  is  acting 
as  junior  hostess  at  the  U.S.O.  Pan  Hellenic  freshmen  orientation  program  includes  discussions  of  the 
clubs  and  organizations  on  the  campus,  explanation  and  interpretation  of  rush  rules  and  entertaining 
with  open  house  to  give  new  students  an  opportunity  to  meet  and  be  with  Howard  people. 


INTER  -  FRATERNITY  -  SORORITY   COUNCIL 


The  Inter  -  Fraternity  -  Sorority  Council  was 
formed  last  fall  by  representatives  from  the  eight 
sororities  and  fraternities  to  act  as  a  stabilizer  and 
arbitrator  in  campus  affairs  involving  the 
"Greeks". 

1  he  Council  has  fastened  the  development  of 
good    feeling    between    the    separate   organizations 


and  co-ooeration  between  the  Greeks  and  the  fac- 
ulty and  student  body.  A  constitution  has  been 
adopted  and  meetings  are  held  regularly. 

Another  aim  of  the  Council  is  to  bring  better 
forms  of  recreation  and  entertainment  to  the 
campus.  Some  of  the  social  affairs  sponsored  by 
the  Council  were  the  formal  Christmas  dance, 
followed  by  a  series  of  informal  dances. 


Robert  Lauderdale 
James  Galbreath 
Rhett  Maxwell 


MEMBERS 

I'Belle  Whitman 
Mildred  Arledge 
Jimmy  DeSana 


Jeanne  Mangum 
Jtmmie  Dolvin 


NAVY     S  DCIAL     COMMITTEE 


The  Navy  Social  Committee  was  organized  by 
the  officers  of  the  V-12  Unit  in  the  belief  that 
it  could  provide  better  entertainment  for  the 
trainees.  The  Committee  operates  on  the  social 
fund  which  is  collected  from  the  Coca-Cola  ma- 
chine, Athletics  and  tax  on  laundry. 


Some  of  the  social  events  sponsored  by  the 
committee  are  semi-annual  smokers  and  boxing 
matches  and  the  Midshipmen's  Ball  presented  ev- 
ery semester. 


OFFICERS 

Chairman Rhett  Maxwell 

Co-Chairman James   Pittman 

Treasurer Joe   Stammer 

Secretary Robert    Lauderdale 

Arrangements Spencer   Hicks 


ANCHDHS    AWEIGH 

■Jke    J^ona    of    Jhe     V fai/u 

Stand  Navy  out  to  sea, 

Fight  our  battle  cry, 

We'll  never  change  our  course, 

So  vicious  foe  steer  shy-y-y-y 

Roll  out  the  T.N.T. 

Anchors  Aweigh 

Sail  on  to  victory  and  sink  their  bones  to  Davy  Jones  hooray — 

Yo-ho  there  ship-mate,  take  the  fighting  to  the  far  off  seas; 

Yo-ho  there  mess-mate,  hear  the  wailing  of  the  wild  ban-shees. 

All  hands  fire  brands  Let's  blast  them  as  we  go.  So 

Stand  Navy  out  to  sea, 

Fight  our  battle  cry; 

We'll  never  change  our  course,  so  vicious  foe  steer  Shy-y-y-y-y 

Roll  out  the  T.N.T. 

Anchors  Aweigh  Sail  on  to  victory 

And  sink  their  bones  to  Davy  Jones  hoo-ray! 

Anchors  Aweigh  my  boys,  Anchors  Aweigh 

Fare-well  to  college  joys, 

We  sail  at  break  of  day,  day,  day,  day! 

Through  our  last  night  on  shore, 

Drink  to  the  foam, 

Un-til  we  meet  once  more, 

Here's  wishing  you  a  happy  voyage  home. 

Heave  a-ho  there,  sailor,  everybody  drink  up  while  you  may; 

Heave  a-ho  there,  sailor,  for  you're  gonna  sail  at  break  of  day 

Drink  away,  drink  away,  for  you  sail  at  break  of  day,  Hey! 

Stand  Navy  down  the  field, 

Sail  set  to  the  sky! 

We'll  never  change  our  course  so, 

Army  you  steer  shy-y-y-y 

Roll  up  the  score  Navy 

Anchors  Aweigh — 

Sail  Navy  down  the  field, 

And  sink  the  army,  sink  the  army  gray. 


jL  beauties 


'd 


SELECTDR 


A.  B.  WINDHAM 


*C     °«.      °«.  *m   *<l  <!•     + 


X  N,. 


1 


JfSCC 


8& 


rv/ontez   ^Mart5ili 


. 


AUTY 


re  I idi   ~Dara    ^Jvawlh 

ltd  red ^rriedi 

(i55   rfimmie    ^LJolui 


~s4bcnA,t    the      l/Uotr     l/Wko    flicked     L^m 


Lt.  Comdr.  Amasa  B.  Windham,  distinguished 
Howard  alumnus,  the  man  who  met  Madeline 
Carroll,  and  who  admits  a  knowledge  of  many 
talents  including  journalism,  acting,  playwriting, 
sketching  and  photography,  and  who  has  attained 
a  measure  of  success  in  this  man's  Navy,  remains 
untouched  by  fame  and  success — he  still  wants  to 
go  down  in  history  merely  as  the  man  who  met 
Madeline  Carroll.  .  . 

That's  the  way  it  was.  He  immediately  be- 
came a  BMOC  (Big  Man  On  the  Campus).  His 
ability  and  drive,  in  addition  to  his  girth,  was 
responsible  for  this.  He  soon  had  more  irons 
in  the  fire  than  the  Village  Smithy,  and  during 
his  time  at  Howard,  Amasa  Windham  became  the 
most  talked  about,  (both  good  and  bad)  man 
on  the  campus.  A  member  of  Sigma  Nu  fraterni- 
ty (and  still  very  active  in  its  affairs)  Windham 
was  parade  manager  every  years  he  attended  How- 
ard. This  was  in  those  glorious  never-never  years 
when  "Beat  Southern!"  was  the  only  thing 
thought  of  from  Fall  opening  until  Thanksgiv- 
ing Day.  Thanks  to  Amasa  Windham,  Howard 
won  the  parade  cup  from  Southern  each  year  he 
was  in  charge.  He  founded  the  Beauty  Parade, 
now  an  annual  affair;  he  was  co-founder  of 
Trident.  He  was  a  feature  columnist  for  The 
Crimson,  writing  a  column  under  the  name  oi 
"Prof.    Whoozis." 

Abe  (as  he  was  known  to  friend  and  foe)  was 
perhaps  best  known  as  a  campus  politician,  tie 
never  ran  for  office,  he  was  content  to  run 
someone  else's  campaign,  then  run  the  office  after 
election.  Through  his  ability,  Gail  Patrick,  who 
Jater  attained  movie  fame,  lost  by  a  split-hair 
vote  for  student  body  president.  Abe  admits  his 
candidate  wasn't  half  as  good  as  Miss  Fitzpatrick, 
but  he  "couldn't  let  a  woman  win."  Despite  the 
political  tilt,  he  and  Gail  remained  good  friends, 
and  are  so  today. 

His  travels  took  him  to  a  local  newspaper, 
where  he  was  employed  as  artist.  From  here,  he 
dashed  out  five  plays,  all  of  which  were  published, 
one  of  which  won  the  Montevallo  Playwriting 
Award.  Next,  he  turned  to  acting,  traveling  with 
a  Federal  Theater  circuit,  and  Summer  Stock  in 
New  England.    Back   to  Birmingham,   he   settled 


w=3^a 


down  to  writing  for  the  Birmingham  Age-Herald. 
Writing  headlines  on  war  news  proved  too  much 
for  him  finally,  and  he  enlisted  in  the  Navy,  be- 
ing  commissioned    a    lieutenant    (jg). 

It  was  while  traveling  with  the  Navy  that  he 
met  the  girl  of  his  dreams — Miss  Carroll. 

"She's  wonderful,  she's  beautiful,  I'll  now  die 
happy,"    said   Windham.    .    . 

In  addition  to  England's  contribution  to  movie 
fame,  Windham  is  on  speaking  terms  with  Allen 
Jones,  Johnny  Mack  Brown,  Brock  Pemberton, 
Olie  Olson  and  Chic  Johnson  of  "Hellzapoppin;" 
Al  Capp,  of  L'il  Abner  renown;  Vera  Zorina, 
Loraine  Day,  Robert  Ripley,  Dinah  Shore,  and 
even  the  one  and  only  "Prince  Mike"  Romanoff. 

At  present  Windham  is  busy  sharing  in  the 
making  of  the  headlines  he  used  to  write.  He  is 
a  member  of  a  Navy  military  government  unit 
on  the  island  of  Okinawa.  It  was  here  that  he 
made  the  selection  of  the  beauties  for  the  beauty 
section  of  this  publication.  One  can  almost  pic- 
ture the  mighty  Windham  gazing  fondly  at  the 
pictures  of  the  beauties,  ducking  shell  bursts,  and 
thinking  tenderly  of  the  Madeline  he  left  in  the 
States.  .  . 

All  this  may  sound  unusual  to  the  reader,  but 
we  are  writing  of  an  unusual  man.  .  .  After  all, 
didn't  he  meet  Madeline  Carroll? 

— Portrait  by  Pfc.  Tommy  Hill,  Howard 
alumnus  and  friend  of  the  subject. 


REMEMBER 


REGISTRATION 
R.S.LI.   PRESIDENT    WELCOMES 


DOWN    PAYMENT 


HDAV      '44  QUEEN  OF  H    DAY 


/ 


B.S.LI. 

SWEETHEART 

BANQUET 


RELIGIOUS     EMPHASIS    WEEK 


SPEAK     WEEK 

imei    uou  'ue 


t 


had   h 


ere 


a 


emem 


bey*  .... 


tadc/    T*nD.nv   A  All  J    REMODEL 
EAPS^wTARBABV  WATERMELON  CU       INO 


INTER-FRATERNITY   SORORITY    DANCE 


when  uou  re  awau 


& 


Inflation,  the  house  with 
the  interesting  rooms  is  the 
home  of  interesting  people. 
Friendly  and  fun-loving,  yet 
coming  to  school  with  a 
purpose,  many  InfIationit.es 
arc  leaders  on  the  campus 
in  a  variety  of 
tulils  including  music,  phar- 
macy, religious  education, 
and  journal! 


ememoer 


k 


HMBHHnnHMHH 


INFLATION 


RATION 


Lucky  are  the  Ration  girls  who  are 
nearest  that  huh  of  dormitory  life — the 
dining  hall,  who  can  sit  on  their  shady 
lawn  and  watch  softball  games  and  drills, 
and  who  have  at  their  command  the 
genial  and  sympathetic  guidance  of  their 
"housemother",  Louise  McGinty.  Variet) 
oi    achievements    make    them    indispensable. 


DURATION 


— n 


Sensation,  the  newest  resi- 
dent hall  on  the  campus, 
has  created  quite  .1  stir  with 
its  willingness  to  participate 
in  many  campus  activities, 
its  adeptness  at  all  girls' 
■•ports,  and  its  abundance  of 
really  good  -  looking  fresh- 
men. Most  of  all.  Sensation 
has  presented  a  true  chal- 
lenge to  sleepy  uppercla.s- 
man    life    at    Howard. 


The  home  of  Woo  Hill  sunbath 
devotees,  of  sun  parlor  dal 
perts,  >>(  music  t'.ms  who  mother 
l  (  grand  piano,  and  of 
Hostess,  Mrs.  |  D.  Hamrick,  Du- 
ration is  declared,  by  all  its  occu- 
pants,  ,.vc". 


SENSATION 


HOSTESS'  OF  RESIDENCE 
HALLS 


MA    KILLIAN1 


MRS   STEPHENS 


'I  ins    yen    tin:  (  iments 

fraternit)   dream  girl,  fiss   Howard",  two  beauty   parade  t in .iti^i ^. 

and    selected    phj  :otine,   and   V-12    fiends, 

minational,    and    mail 
bound    together    by    their    common    intipath;     for    "eagei     beavers       11  idmirat 

tor    \jill    (  oilier 


e  mends 


an 


d  don 


ome 


f 


t 


Arnold  and  Scoffield  .  .  .  And  the  police  came  .  .  .  After  rehearsal  .  .  . 
Double  decker  .  .  .  Our  editor  .  .  .  Sensation  plus  .  .  .  Duration  plus  .  .  . 
Pretty  background  .  .  .  Roommates  .  .  .  Before  dinner  .  .  .  Three  is  a 
crowd  .  .  .  Homeward  Bound.  .  . 


Sweet  and  lovely  .  .  .  Do  you  prefer  blondes  or  brunnettes  .  .  .  Ummm! 
Steak  Fry  .  .  .  Winter  time  .  .  .  Up  a  tree  .  .  .  Rat  week  .  .  .  We  built  a 
snowman  .  .  .  Good  deed  for  the  day  .  .  .  Tabby  .  .  .  Wading  in  Febru- 
ary .  .  .  Saturday  hotdogs  .  .  .  Moon  beam.  .  . 


Ptomaine  Tavern,  Ruhama  .  .  .  Bowdens  .  .  .  Lib  .  .  .  He's  such  a  fickle 
snowman  .  .  .  Sensation,  plus  plus  ...  I  think  he  lives  here  too  .  .  .  Love 
those  girls  .  .  .  Big  deal  up?  Dormitory  council  .  .  .  After  breakfast,  but 
they're  not  awake.  .  . 


to 


come 


back 


some  da 


dc 


i 


TWITTER 


SNAP 


Sweet  slumber  .  . .  Lab 


Whizzards? 


Ma 


Ginty  .  .  .  Boys,  car- 
rying the  car?  Anone? 


.  .  Roberto 


Which  way  is  he  go- 


ing,  George?    ... 
Don't   rush  her,   girls 


.  .  .  Oak's  roommates 


.  .  .  Navy  escort 


Happy?  .  .  .  She's  got 


more   than   her   share 


Like  cats?  .  .  .  Be- 


tween classes .  .  .  Dad- 


dy! 


Take    your 


pick,  Ensign  .  .  .  Dar- 
ling Sisters  .  .  .  Those 
passionate    Phi    Mu's! 


SHOTS 


Pride     of     Iowa 


Have     a     drink? 


Frat  Brothers  .  .  .  It's 


hard  life   .   .   .   The 


day   after   .   .   .   Main 


view  .  .  .  He's  a  Sigma 


Nu  .  .  .  He's  an  Ex- 


Marine  .  .  .  It's  theirs 


for  keeps  .  .  .  Back- 


ward glance  .  .  .  How- 


ard  Garmany  Clark, 


III  .  .  .  What,  again? 


Two    yanks    at 


Howard  .  .  .  Don't  let 


Mr.  Willis  catch  ya.  .  . 


■V 


SNAP 

Quintessence  of  smiles 
.  .  .  Watch  that  hand! 
.  .  .  Miss  Heifner  pos- 
es ..  .  Self  explana- 
tory .  .  .  Friendliest 
Gent  to  the  gals  .  .  . 
Eight  Sailors  and  a 
girl  .  .  .  Professor  Al 
.  .  .  Don't  forget  to 
write  ...  A  Darling 
girl  ...  Pi  Kappa 
Phi's  .  .  .  Last  resort 
.  .  .  Dream  girl  .  .  . 
The  great  lover  .  .  . 
Two  loafers  . . . 
Where'd  ya  get  that 
fag?  .  .  .  Why,  Mr. 
Knight!  .  .  .  Keen 
power  of  observation 
.  .  .  Some  fun,  No? 
.  .  .  Camel  Walk.  .  . 


SHOTS 


He  thinks  his  name  is 


Collier  .  .  .  Our  Pho- 


tographer .  .  .  Lambda 


Chi     Manpower 


The     big     three 


Most      anytime 


Yardbirds  .  .  .  "Mi 


zie"  .  .  .  Mail  Call 


All   the   comforts  of 


home  .  .  .  Not  bridge, 


in  a  sorority  house 


Male  from  overseas. 


SNAPS 

Miami  E.H.S Go- 
ing up?  .  .  .  Must  be 
Thursday  .  .  .  Could 
be  .  .  .  Pikes  .  .  .  And 
they  add  their  charms 
.  .  .  Pharmacy  stu- 
dents .  .  .  Chicken  .  .  . 
Waiting  on  another 
male  .  .  .  Marion  and 
Betty  .  .  .  Frosh  .  .  . 
Is  she  running?  .  .  . 
One  and  a  half  min- 
utes before  lab.   .   .   . 


She    might    be    presi- 
dent   someday    .    . 
"Whitey"  .  .  . 


WHO'S  WHO 


As  elected  by  students'  popular  vote 

Most  intellectual  boy  .  .  .  most  promising  boy  .  .  .  most  popular  boy  .  .  . 
wittiest  girl  .  .  .  most  promising  girl  .  .  .  best  all  around  boy  .  .  .  Miss 
Howard  .  .  .  most  intellectual  girl  .  .  .  most  beautiful  girl  .  .  .  wittiest 
boy  .  .  .  best  dressed  boy  .  .  .  best  all  around  girl  .  .  .  most  popular  girls  .  .  . 
most  handsome  boys  .  .  .  best  dressed  girl. 


C  D  UPLE  S 


Evelyn  and  Bill  .  .  .  Mary  Nell  and  Bob  .  .  .  Louise  and  Jack  ...  Jo  and  Jimmy  .  .  . 
I'belle  and  Billy  .  .  .  Jimmie  and  Carroll  .  .  .  Ray  and  Ray  .  .  .  Margie  and  Billy  .  .  .  Gene 
and  Chuck  .  .  .  Jean  and  John  .  .  .  Vivian  and  Ed  .  .  .  Eustacia  and  Whitehead  .  .  . 
Bobbie  and  Jack  .  .  .  Mary  Lou  and  Luke  .  .  .  Jimmy  and  Martha  .  .  .  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Jerry  and  Gene  .  .  .  Dot  and  Harry  .  .  .  Marie  and  Oak  .  .  .  Louise  and  Paul  .  .  .  Patton 
and  Patton.  .  . 


rs.     <UJi 


UUlS 


ZJkanL    to     MRS.      DAVIS 


No  greater  inspiration  toward  graciousness  and 
charm  is  needed  by  Howard  Co-eds  other  than 
our  lovely  first  lady,  Mrs.  Davis.  Her  presence 
is  always  felt  and  appreciated  at  the  academic 
teas,  lectures,  and  banquets  that  she  somehow 
takes  time  to  attend. 

But  in  far  greater  ways  has  she  proved  her 
interest  in  the  welfare  of  all  students.  Sensitive 
to  all  unsightliness,  and  adept  in  the  art  of  decora- 
tion, she  has  left  the  indelible  mark  of  her  good 
taste  on  the  most  beautiful  spots  of  the  campus. 
The  auditorium,  Pine  Lodge,  and  the  offices  in 
Main  are  now  pointed  to  with  pride. 


Programs,  too,  such  as  the  impressive  Christ- 
mas Pageant  were  directed  by  the  versatile  hand 
of  Mrs.  Davis.  Her  eagerness  to  share  the  finer 
things  has  brought  us  many  speakers  who  have 
enlightened  an  otherwise  dull  and  pointless  chapel 
period. 

The  embodiment  of  the  Howard  spirit  in  per- 
sonal recognition  and  rememberance  of  the  indi- 
vidual student.  Doing  the  unexpected,  the  warm 
and  the  heartfelt  things,  has  been  her  real  way 
of  saying,  "Take  time  to  create  beauty  in  your 
lives."    For  all  this,  we  are  grateful,  Mrs.  Davis. 


STAR      GAZING 


It  is  evening.  The  hot  stillness  of  the  after- 
noon sun  has  lifted  leaving  a  gentle  caressing 
breeze  to  comfort  and  cool  "Tomorrow",  I 
thought,  "I  will  be  an  alumna,"  and  the  strangest 
of  all  feelings  constricts  my  heart.  It  is  just  as  if 
someone  had  shown  me  through  a  long,  beauti- 
ful hall  full  of  an  interesting  variety  of  collec- 
tions— some  beautiful,  some  plain,  and  some  un- 
pleasant to  gaze  upon — then  stood  me  at  the  end 
of  the  hall  before  a  closed  door  and  said — "Now, 
open  it." 

Slowly,  I  saunter  down  the  walk  from  Main 
and  sit  upon  a  bench  under  spreading  Sherman. 
In  the  dusk,  a  certain  enchantment  falls  over 
everything  and  the  evening  songs  of  hidden 
warblers  make  the  picture  complete.  Lovingly  I 
look  around  while  echoes  of  passing  footsteps 
bring  a  strange  parade  before  my  mind's  eye. 

Over  there  is  the  well-worn  path  from  Smith — 
it  was  merely  a  small  trail  when  my  scared  feet 
brought  me  tremblingly  to  Main  my  first  day. 
Freshmen  tests  and  initiation  really  sufficed  to 
crumble  my  ego  about  the  knowledge  I  had  when 
I  graduated  from  high  school.  They  were  fun 
even  if  they  did  scare  us  half  to  death,  and,  my, 
the  seniors  were  so  dignified  and  wonderful.  Their 
complete  friendliness  and  willingness  to  help 
startled  me  and  made  me  determine  to  come  out 
of  my  own  little  world  and  acquire  that  radiant 
spirit  I  found  on  the  campus.  Next  came  the 
vision  of  rushing  and  trying  to  find  some  class 
in  a  strange  place  called  Ethiopia,  talking  to 
professors  and  finding  that  they  are  human,  too. 
Sororities,  rush  parties,  organizational  activities, 
and  "get  acquainted"  parties  whirl  past.  Grad- 
ually even  the  rushed  whirl  settles  into  a  def- 
inite pattern — gay  excitement  in  seeing  old  friends 
and  making  new  ones,  determined  plunge  into 
classes  and  books,  a  complicated  entanglement 
into  extra-curricular  activities  with  committee 
meetings  and  parties  on  every  hand,  then  finals 
with  the  rush  for  the  library  and  all  the  cram- 


ming that  goes  with  it,  finally  the  tearful  good- 
byes to  friends.  So,  the  vicious,  yet  entertaining 
cycle  goes  on  and  on. 

The  evening  star  is  out  and  dusk  is  gathering. 
Hark!  Faintly  I  can  hear  gay  music  and  indis- 
tinctly I  can  see  a  crowd  dressed  in  gay  scarfs 
and  sombreros.  Yes,  we  did  have  fun  at  the 
Mexican  Fiesta  as  well  as  all  the  other  socials. 
Many  settled  couples  can  date  their  first  meeting 
or  their  courtship  back  to  those  "get-togethers". 
Now — am  I  dreaming?  No,  I  see,  now.  The 
girls,  visions  of  loveliness,  are  walking  around  in 
their  evening  gowns  after  a  formal  dinner. 

The  parade  hastens  on  at  a  mad  pace.  Scene 
after  scene  of  little  and  big  events  push  one  an- 
other on  hurriedly — H-Day,  Class  events,  Chapel 
programs,  B.S.U.  work,  "Join-the-Church"  Day, 
Prayer  groups,  Religious  experiences,  Friends  and 
acquaintances,  Dormitory  life  with  never  a  dull 
moment,  bring  their  pleasant  or  bitter  memories 
and  fade  away  into  the  dusk. 

A  day  at  college  is  a  full  and  exciting  day. 
Yet  my  most  treasured  memory  is  that  at  the 
close  of  a  busy  day  when  perplexities  and  cares 
have  hurled  their  force  upon  me,  I  can  pause 
quietly,  and  with  all  the  girls  at  the  Vesper  Call 
"Be  still  and  know"  that  God  is  right  here  waiting 
and  wanting  to  bless  and  guide.  Vespers  at  twi- 
light time  is  a  call  to  prayer  and  meditation  and 
a  blessing  of  added  peace  and  strength. 

Why,  it's  dark!  I  must  go.  The  time  has  come 
for  me  to  open  the  door  to  the  future.  Goodbye, 
dear  Howard.  The  stars  are  so  beautiful  and  the 
moon  is  casting  a  mellow  glow  over  the  substan- 
tial walls  of  Main.  Thank  You,  God,  for  How- 
ard. It  has  helped  me  to  find  more  defenitely  my 
taste  in  life  and  has  not  only  taught  me  "book 
knowledge"  but  how  to  live  and  live  abundantly. 
I  pray  that  you,  Howard,  may  ever  stand  as  a 
beacon  to  guide  eager  feet  in  finding  their  place 
in  the  Road  of  Life. 


MBMMHMM^H 


ATHLETICS 


BUB  WALKER— COACH 


HllACH     WALKER 


About  Bub  Walker,  who's  given  name 
is  Erskine  Ramsay:  Coach  Walker  came 
to  Howard  in  July,  replacing  Snitz  Sni- 
der, who  found  it  favorable  to  return  to 
his  old  coaching  job  at  Bessemer  High 
School.  Walker,  an  Alabama  boy  to  the 
core,  prepped  at  Ensley  High  School,  in 
Birmingham,  and  Marion  Military  Insti- 
tute. He  went  to  College  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Alabama,  starring  with  tiie 
Crimson  Tide  as  a  stellar  right  half  back. 
For  half  a  dozen  or  so  seasons  before 
coming  to  Howard,  Coach  helped  his 
brother,  Peahead,  an  ex-Howard  great,  as 
backfield  coach  of  the  Wake  Forest  Dea- 
cons. Bub's  outstanding  backfield  com- 
bination at  Wake  Forrest  was  turned  out 
in  1941.  Arriving  at  Howard  in  early 
July,  Coach  Walker  quickly  showed  the 
faculty  and  students  that  he  wasn't  one 
to  sit  around  all  day  on  his  big — front 
porch.  Within  three  weeks,  Coach  knew 
just  about  who  was  interested  in  the 
team  and  ere  another  week  had  gone 
by  he  had  men  out  for  their  summer 
practice. 


KNUDSEN  and  JURKDWICZ 

Chiefs  Jurkowicz  and  Knudsen  were  the  salt 
of  the  earth  in  the  opinion  of  most  of  the  lads 
who  had  to  work  under  them  in  the  Physical 
Ed.  department.  Both  are  ex-college  stars, 
Knudsen  excelling  in  track  and  football  at 
Morningside  College,  in  Iowa,  and  Jurkowicz 
holding  down  center  on  the  football  squad  in 
his  days  at  the  University  of  Minnesota.  Knud- 
sen has  been  with  the  Navy  unit  since  its 
coming  here  in  1943,  while  Jurkowick  is  some- 
what  a   recent    addition,   coming  in   late    1944. 


KEEP    'EM    TRYING 


The  frost  was  on  the  pumpkin, 

The  grapes  were  on  the  vine 
When  Howard  had  the  ball 

On  the  Majors'  10-yard  line. 
Two  seconds,  showed  the  great 
big  clock, 

To  do  or  not  to  do — 
To  put  the  pesky  ball  across 

Or  just  lay  down  and  lose. 
Big  Pritchard  snapped  the  ball 

And  all  the  linemen  hit 
As  Spencer  faded,  way,  way  back, 

To  do  his  mighty  bit. 


At  first  he  failed  to  find  his  man 

As  he  danced  about  out  there, 
But  then  at  once  he  saw  him, 

And  the  ball  was  in  the  air. 
'Twas  then  the  final  whistle  blew, 

The  crowd's  one  heart  did  jump 
As  Davis  raced  to  catch  the  ball 

And  pull  it  in — ker-plunk! 
Across  the  double  stripe  he  streaked 

And  all  the  crowd  did  yell, 
But  Millsaps  won  it,  anyhow, 

So  tell  me,  what  the  hell? 


MISSISSIPPI  BOYS 


:^. 


■it.- 


V:/ 


sss 


r-- 


-    '''I-*': 


I 


WHERE  THEY  DRESS 


n , 


•   •     HOWARD'S 


WHERE  THEY  PRACTICE 
WHERE  THEY  PLAY 


Such  was  the  spirit  that  Howard's  1944  football  team  ex- 
emplified— always  fighting,  always  trying  right  on  down  to  the 
last  seconds  of  the  last  minute  of  the  last  period.  Except  in  the 
matter  of  losing  games,  the  1944  Bulldogs  were  typical  of  How- 
ard teams,  who  display  what  skill  they  possess  to  the  best  of 
their  ability  along  with  a  fine  fighting  spirit. 

"Brand  new"  might  well  describe  this  particular  team.  Only 
four  members  of  the  1943  squad  were  on  hand  when  a  new 
coaching  staff,  headed  by  one  Bub  Walker,  issued  the  call  for 
the  opening  of  Summer  football  practice  in  July.  Besides  the 
return  of  end  Lewis  Marler,  tackle  James  Pittman,  center  Bill 
Pritchard  and  blocking  back  Jack  Hay,  39  men  turned  out  for 
the  first  practice.  In  that  group,  half  a  dozen  had  had  some 
college  experience,  24  had  had  some  high  school  training  and 
the  rest  had  had  no  experience  at  all. 


^Ml^t^^ 


HERE'S   THE   TEAM.    STRONGLY    RE-INFORCFD    BY   NAVY    PERSONNEL: 

FROM  THE  LEFT  (first  row),  Lorenz  Gregg,  Ray  Kiker,  Guy  Bassett,  Ross  Veal,  Ed  Tuszl,  Andy  Papaminas,  John  Pastus,  Jack  Hay,  Fox  Fowler, 
Guy  Elmore,  Bill  Aderson,  manager;  (second  row)  Earl  Moorer,  Dudley  Powers,  C.  B.  Clark,  George  Williams,  Russell  Kennedy,  Paul  Connair, 
Joe  Stammer,  Butch  Edwards,  Grant  Carter,  Milton  Wray,  James  Dick,  manager;  (third  row)  Eugene  Kratz  Roy  Bates,  Charles  Davis,  Clarence 
White,  Dom  Biancavilla,  Billy  Gamble,  Ray  Smith,  Frank  Joffrion,  Rhett  Maxwell;  (fourth  row)  Clarence  Mayo,  H.  G.  Roberts,  Bill  Pritchard, 
Lewis    Marler,    Elwyn    Reed,    Buddy    Stigler,    ,James    Pittman,    Bill    Carter,    Bill     Starling,    Edwin     Spencer     and     Coach    Bub    Walker. 


BULLDOGS 


•   • 


Millsaps'  Majors  (of  Mississippi)  an  old  Dixie 
conference  opponent  for  Howard,  provided  the 
Bulldogs  with  their  first  taste  of  competition. 
Playing  on  the  Majors'  home  field,  the  'Dogs  lost, 
19-14,  but  it  was  all  the  Millsaps  team  could  do 
to  hold  on  to  its  lead  in  the  second  half  of  that 
game  as  Howard's  line  charged  in  repeatedly,  of- 
fensively and  defensively,  bringing  the  Majors  to 
their  knees.  The  second-half  lacing  Howard  gave 
the  Majors  meant  only  one  thing  to  the  Bulldogs: 
"We'll  square  our  account  with  these  boys  when 
we   play    them   again   this   season". 

The  Bulldogs  continued  their  wanderings  be- 
fore their  first  home  game,  next  going  to  Mont- 
gomery to  renew  their  rivalry  with  the  Auburn 
Plainsmen.  The  Seadogs  (oft  called  that)  were 
going  to  take  their  'first  in  '44',  but  the  Tigers 
had  different  ideas  as  the  team,  Kuykendall  and 
all,  romped  all  over  the  Howard  lads,  32-0. 

Alabama  63,  Howard  7  (those  7  points  looked 
mighty  good) . 

Carson-Newman  was  next  in  line  to  brush  the 
Bulldogs,  the  Eagles  turning  the  trick  in  a  Tri- 
Cities,  Ala.,  benefit  game,  12-6.  An  acute  case 
of  fumblitis  coupled  with  a  few  bad  breaks  gave 
the  Eagles  the  game.  The  Bulldogs  consistently 
outplayed  them,  but  'twas  to  no  avail. 


It  was  'now  or  never'  by  this  time  as  Howard 
came  up  to  its  last  game  of  the  season,  and  it 
was  'never'  as  the  Millsaps  Majors  were  on  their 
toes  from  start  to  finish  to  triumph,  19-7.  The 
Howard  line  proved  its  worth  all  night  long,  but 
it  was  a  weak  pass  defense  that  let  the  Majors  in 
with  victory  no.  2  over  the  Bulldogs. 


^Jke 


PLAYERS 


A  couple  of  Preachers — Marler  ind  Billy  Gamble,  both 
ends — were  the  only  civilians  who  heeded  the  first  call  for 
practice.  Later  they  were  joined  by  two  more  Preachers, 
Arthur  Koehler  and  Guy  Bassett,  and  Clarence  Mayo.  Bas- 
sett,  because  of  a  dislocated  shoulder  suffered  in  practice 
soon  was  dropped  from  the  squad,  leaving  four  civilians 
on  the  team.  All  of  that  quartet,  however,  proved  to  be 
key  men,  Marler  and  Gamble  starting  on  the  flanks  in  all 
five  games,  Koehler  starting  at  fullback  in  four  games, 
while  Mayo  got  in  plenty  of  time  as  a  reserve  tackle.  Soon 
after  the  close  of  the  football  season,  Mayo  went  into  the 
Navy,  leaving  behind  a  football  scholarship  at  Georgia  Tech 
which   he  hopes  to  use  upon   his   return  to  civilian   life. 

'Big  Pitt'  Pittman,  who  dabbled  in  politics  at  Howard  long 
enough  to  be  elected  student  body  vice-president,  was 
hampered  all  season  by  an  old  shoulder  injury,  but,  never- 
the  less,  he  carried  on  at  tackle,  starting  in  five  games  and 
handling   the   kickoff  duties. 

Alternating  as  Pittman's  running  mate  on  the  other 
side  of  the  line  at  right  tackle  were  Roy  Bates  and  Buddy 
Stigler,  two  Mississippi  boys  from  Purvis  and  Drew,  re- 
spectively. Neither  had  had  previous  college  experience, 
but  both  caught  on  fast  and  developed  greatly  before  the 
season's   conclusion. 

Two  of  the  best-manned  positions  on  the  team  were 
the  guard  spots.  Coach  Walker  had  four  fine  boys  to 
choose  from,  but  before  the  season  was  up  he  invariably 
settled  for  Rhett  Maxwell  and  Bill  Carter  as  his  starters, 
although  he  knew  he  could  count  on  Fox  Fowler  and  Ed 
Tuszl,  two  low-slung  hefties  who  could  shove  the  defense 
around. 

Bill  Pritchard  became  known  as  the  team's  'Ironman'  ere 
the  season  had  gotten  through  September,  because  of  the 
lad's   stellar    line-backing   and   excellent   passing.      Having    no 


c.i|iable  understudy.  Bill  was  forced  to  go  the  route  the 
entire  season,  and  seldom  did  he  weaken  in  his  assignment. 
Small  for  his  position,  Bill  wasn't  one  to  let  size  interfere 
with  his  play  as  he  backed  up  a  tough  line  that  held  op- 
ponents  at   bay   and   forced   them   to  the   air. 

Talk  about  blocking  backs,  Howard  had  two  of  'em 
who  just  wouldn't  quit  when  it  came  to  blocking.  Hay, 
letterman  from  the  1943  squad,  found  very  able  assistance 
in  Milton  (Red)  Wray,  a  Mississippi  lad  with  an  engaging 
smile.  Both  came  in  for  a  lot  of  play  and  signal-barking 
all  season  long.  The  pair  seemed  indestructible  and  were 
in  top  shape  for  every  game. 

The  tailback  position,  sore  spot  of  the  team,  was  handled 
most  of  the  time  by  Ed  Spencer,  a  fair  passer,  kicker  and 
runner.  Vainly  trying  to  help  him  was  Ray  (my  brother's 
a  pilot)  Kyker,  Vienna,  Virginia's  gift  to  Howard  Col- 
lege. 

Jed  Pepper,  speed  merchant  deluxe,  who  was  by  far  the 
fastest  man  on  the  squad,  ran  his  plays  from  the  wingback 
spot.  A  dangerous  man  once  in  the  open,  Jed  sometimes 
returned  punts  and  could  always  pick  up  the  yardage  on 
those   reverses.      His   understudy   was   Charles   Davis. 

It  was  Milo  Fields,  hefty  hard-charging  fullback,  who 
gave  Howard  a  spark  of  life  in  the  first  game  of  the  sea- 
son, but  he  was  soon  transferred  leaving  the  spot  perma- 
nently weakened  as  Arthur  Koehler  tried  to  fill  in,  but 
couldn't   get   the   same   results   of   the   plunging   Fields. 

There's  the  team,  take  it  for  what  it's  worth — it  played 
five  games  and  lost  as  many.  The  Bulldog  line  play  was 
terrific  both  offensively  and  defensively.  When  teams 
failed  to  go  through  it,  they  went  over  it,  and  quite  suc- 
cessfully as  Howard  never  could  set  up  a  decent  pass  de- 
fense  all   season   long. 


The  Bulldogs  had  a  mascot  and  it  wasn't  a 
bulldog.  Called  "Tar  Baby"  because  of  her  black 
shiny  coat,  the  little  pup  was  the  center  of  at- 
traction anywhere  the  team  was  playing.  "Tat 
Baby"  got  her  biggest  hand  of  the  year,  marching 
at  Legion  Field  with  Mickle's  Mighty  Men.  Only 
a  few  weeks  later,  though,  death  called  Tar  Baby 
after  she  had  given  birth  to  three  still-born  pup- 
pies. She  was  quietly  laid  to  rest  with  ap- 
propriate honors  from  the  Navy,  the  boys  bury- 
ing the  little  lady  next  to  Renfroe  Hall  where 
her    grave    is    marked    with    a    beautiful    headstone. 


Only  four  came  back  (sound's  like  a  book  title).  Hut  every  one  of  'em 
bad  sometbing  on  tbe  ball,  and  except  for  Marler  played  a  lot  of  it.  From 
tbe  194)  team  tbey  are,  from  the  left,  Lewis  Marler,  James  Pittman,  Bii! 
Pritchard    and    John    Hay. 


Bill  Pritchard 
Bill  Cartlr 

Riii  tt  Maxwell 


Red  Wray 

Bill   Starling 
James  Pittman 


Grant   Car  u  r 
Elwyn   Reed 

Lewis   Mareer 


Roy  Bates 
Ed   Tuszl 
Jack  Hay 


^Jke 


i  i 


H 


J    9 


CLUB 


The  'H'  Club,  admission  to  which  is  the  highest  honor  that  can  be  accorded  an 
athlete  at  Howard  College,  was  in  1944  made  up  to  a  large  extent  of  Navy  men  train- 
ing here.     In  1944  there  were  thirty-five  members. 


OFFICERS 


James  Pittman,  President 
Lewis  Marler,  Vice-President 


Wendell  Givens,  Secretary 
Ronald  Weathers,  Treasurer 


"H"    CLUBBERS 


Lewis  Marler 
Billy  Gamble 
Elwyn  Reed 
Frank  Joffrion 
Roy  Bates 
James  Pittman 
Clarence  Mayo 
Buddy  Stigler 
Andy  Papminas 
W.  L.  Carter 
Wendell   Givens 
David  Staff 


Ed  Tuszl 
Rhett  Maxwell 
O.  R.  Kennedy 
Fox  Fowler 
George  Taylor 
R.  A.  Smith,  Jr. 
Bill  Pritchard 
Milton  Wray 
Jack  Hay 
Charles  Davis 
Jed  Pepper 
Bub  Walker 


Arthur  Oehler 
Billy  Adams 
Milo  Fields 
Ed  Spencer 
U.  G.  Carter 
Bill  Alderson 
James  Dick 
Jack  Moran 
Ronald  Weathers 
Dean  William  Dale 
Ray  Kyker 


TUB-BEATER 

Howard,  in  1944  was  blessed  with  "the  best 
football  team  that  ever  had  the  good  fortune  of 
wearing  Bulldog  moleskins."  Anyone  who  read  the 
local  papers,  The  Birmingham  Agc-Hcrald-Ncius 
in  particular,  was  inclined  so  to  believe,  what 
with  the  great  job  of  so-called  "tub-beating" 
Wendell  Givens,  ex  of  this  great  institution,  did 
for  the  boys.  It  got  so  bad  (really  it  was  good), 
that  one  was  forced  to  look  in  the  lineups  and 
summary  an  account  of  a  Howard  football  game 
to  find  who  actually  won  the  game.  No  matter 
what  the  score  "the  Bulldogs  had  the  situation 
well   under   control."    Nice   going  Wendell. 


DEAN  DALE 


INTRA 


No  intramural  football  was  played, 
but  the  girls  covered  the  break,  be- 
tween football  and  basketball  season 
nicely  with  a  hotl\r-contested  volley- 
ball tournament.  No  team  in  the 
seven-team  league  went  through  the 
campaign  unbeaten,  but  the  end  of 
season's  play  found  the  athletic  Phi 
Mus  out  in  front.  The  title  was  taken 
with  a  grain  of  salt  by  the  Phi  Mus, 
and  well  might  it  have  been  as  it  was 
just  another  trophy  to  put  on  an  al- 
ready   crowded    mantel-piece. 

Came  basketball  season,  every  quintet  in 
the  six-team  all-Navy  intramural  basketball 
league  took  a  sound  beating  except  the  Sec- 
ond Platoon,  Company  Two,  which  swept  to 
five  straight  triumphs  and  the  first-half 
championship.  The  Second  Platooners,  Smith 
Hall  inhabitants,  incidentally,  had  a  record 
reading  as  follows:  Wins  over — Second  Pla- 
toon, Co.  1  (20-16),  Third  Platoon,  Co.  1 
(10-6),  First  Platoon,  Co.  1  (8-7),  Third 
Platoon,  Co.  2  (17-16)  and  First  Platoon,  Co. 
2    (19-17). 

In  the  second-half  intramural  cage  playoff, 
Roy  Bates'  Third  Platoon,  Co.  1  copped  the 
championship,  going  through  a  double-elimi- 
nation tournament  undefeated,  knocking  off 
First  Platoon,  Co.  2  in  the  finals,  28-2  5,  for 
the  title.  Third  platooners  breezed  through, 
winners  over:  the  Preachers,  27-14,  Third 
Platoon,  Co.  2,  2  5-18,  Second  Platoon, 
Co.  1,  33-20  and  First  Platoon,  Co.  2.  An- 
other civilian  team  known  as  the  Campus 
Cutups  failed  to  last  long  in  the  tourney, 
being  defeated  in  its  first  and  only  two 
tournament  frays.  Charles  Litsey,  Bill  Jenkins, 
Julian  Davidson,  Bill  Adams  and  Wendell 
Givens  were  the  only  civilians  other  than 
the  Preachers  who  lifted  a  finger  in  intramural 
cage   play. 

Howard's  intramural  sports  program  for 
1944  and  early  194  5  was  carried  out  with 
more  enthusiasm  and  by  more  active  partici- 
pants than  by  any  such  activity  in  many  a 
moon — more    than    a    month    of    Sundays,    to 


MURALS 


say  the  ieast.  For  the  boys,  softball  and  bas- 
ketball held  the  spotlight,  while  the  girls  dab- 
bled— but  definitely — in  two  hot  sessions  of 
volleyball   and   basketball. 

The  boys  Softball  league,  made  up  of  six 
Navy  teams — the  civilians  "faked  out" — was 
marked  in  particular  by  the  friendly,  but 
nevertheless,  hard-fought  rivalry  between  pla- 
toons quartered  in  Renfroe  and  Smith  Hails. 
What  with  the  league  boasting  no  team  which 
held  the  upper  hand,  the  teams  went  about  the 
merry  task  of  popping  one  another  with  reg- 
ularity. As  a  result,  there  was  a  three-way 
photo-finish  at  the  end  of  regular  league 
play,   thus   necessitating  a   playoff. 

It  was  Ed  Riley's  outfit  which  finally 
emerged  the  winner,  sweeping  a  7-3  decision 
from  Elmer  Barnes'  bozos  after  the  latter  had 
bumped   off   Roy   Bates'   crew   in   the   playoff. 

The  Purples  of  Sewanee  were  invited  to  play 
Howard's  Intramural  All-Stars.  Twice  be- 
fore Sewanee  had  triumphed  and  this  time 
was  no  exception  as  the  Sewanee  crew  knocked 
out  a   5-3   triumph. 

Sensation,  latest  addition  to  the  Duration, 
Inflation,  Ration  &  Co.  clan  proved  the  sen- 
sation of  the  girls  basketball  race,  whisking 
through  the  season  undefeated  and  at  no  time 
in  danger  of  being  defeated.  The  only  defeat 
registered  against  the  team  was  when  it  ven- 
tured into  the  "outside  world"  and  fell  to  a 
Birmingham  Business  College  combine.  Phi 
Mu  again  proved  the  class  along  Sorority 
row,  and  the  Town  Girls  proved  one  of  the 
stronger  contenders  in  the  race  for  loop  hon- 
ors. 

One  of  the  most  interesting  pugilistic  ex- 
hibitions yet  seen  at  Howard  was  put  on  by 
the  members  of  the  V-12  Unit.  The  boys 
went  through  several  weeks  of  tough  training 
before  the  preliminaries  that  were  held  in 
Causey  Gym.  The  winners  of  the  first  bouts 
slugged  it  out  in  the  finals  at  Roebuck  Coun- 
try Club  a  week  later.  The  winners  were 
Les  McLeod,  Rudy  York,  Jack  Baker,  Rex 
Kalins,  Bill  Bailey,  Clyde  Jackson  and  J.  B. 
Davis.  Others  in  the  Boxing  team  are  Rid 
McCoy,  Chauncey  Erickson,  Bob  Kyle,  M.  L. 
Scappini,  John  Pickering,  Bob  Osborn,  Bill 
Reaves,  Hart,  and   Shaffield. 


f  I  *A    3 


From  the  left,  (first  row)  Jack  Moran,  Carroll  Blackerby,  Ray  Kiker,  Jack  Cooke, 
A.  M.  Romeo,  Don  Swagart;  (second  row)  Emery  Lowry,  Ed  Riley,  John  Pastis,  Jim 
(Junior)   Ray,  Paul  Godwin,  Howard  Baker  and  Bill  Alderson,  Manager. 

BASKETBALL    TEAM 

Howard  fielded  two  basketball  teams  in  1945  for  the  first  time  since  1941,  the 
Varsity  romping  a  ten-game  schedule  in  the  Boys  Club  undefeated  to  win  that 
league's  championship,  and  the  Bees  tieing  Palmerdale  for  the  championship  in  the 
Birmingham  Park  and  Recreation  Board's  Willow  Wood  circuit. 


SEASON  RESULTS 


Howard 

55, 

Goslin    13. 

Howard 

52, 

Sumiton    18. 

Howard 

42, 

Goslin   27    (practice). 

Howard 

60, 

Mt.   Olive   3  0. 

Howard 

23, 

Louisville  Seminary   2  5    (practice) 

Howard 

29, 

Boys  Club  20. 

Howard 

3  6, 

IWcluel-McCone   30. 

Howard 

52, 

Goslin    14. 

Howard 

54, 

Acipco   2  5. 

Howard 

36, 

Sumiton    20. 

Howard 

'2, 

Long-Lewis  45. 

Howard 

49, 

Gadsden   47. 

Howard 

42, 

Bcehtel-McCone   3  5. 

Howard 

44, 

Boys   Club    3  0. 

Howard 

36, 

Stockham   42. 

Howard 

65, 

Military    Police    14. 

Howard 

2 

Army   Air  Base  0    ( forfeit  1. 

PLAYERS 


Big  Jim  Ray  was  the  offensive  spark  of  the 
varsity,  the  towering  center  pouring  through 
nearly  200  points  during  the  season.  On  two  oc- 
casions he  set  scoring  marks  at  the  Boys  Club, 
tallying  27  points  for  one  record  and  following 
up  with  33  a  few  weeks  later  to  erase  that  mark. 

Paul  Godwin,  Emery  Lowry  and  Jack  Moran 
alternated  as  starting  forwards  for  the  Bulldog 
varsity,  Godwin's  scoring  performance  being  sec- 
ond to  big  Junior  Ray's.  Lowry,  before  hurting 
his  knee,  furnished  plenty  of  points  for  Howard 
quint,  and  Moran,  a  keen  little  eager  in  his  own 
right,  augmented  the  scoring  when  Lowry  fell 
down. 

E.  J.  Riley  and  Ray  Kiker  were  usually  the 
starting  guards,  both  being  exceptionally  welj 
versed  in  the  art  of  ball-hawking.    Riley,  in  par- 


ticular, was  a  hard  man  to  get  around,  and  Kyker 
was  the  gamest  man  on  the  court  in  every  How- 
ard game. 

The  Bulldogs  were  beaten  only  once  prior  to 
two  post-season  tournaments  falling  to  Stockham 
Pipers,  42-36,  one  February  eve  when  the  Pipers 
sank  20  gift  shots.  Participating  in  the  South- 
eastern A.  A.  U.  meet,  Howard  bowed  in  the 
first  round  to  Smyrna  Air  Base,  63-48. 

Players  who  gave  the  starting  five  plenty  of 
support  were  Carroll  Blackerby,  the  Bessemer 
flash,  Jack  (Sleepy)  Cooke,  A.  M.  Romeo,  the 
people's  cherce,  Don  Swagart,  straight  from  the 
fleet,  John  Pastis,  best  liked  man  on  the  team, 
and  Howard  Baker,  a  cr3cker-jack  center  on  any- 
body's team.  Bill  Alderson  took  up  where  he 
left  off  in  football  in  assuming  managerial  duties 
of  the  basketball  team. 


SOFTBALL    TEAM 


These  lads  proved  to  be 
tops  when  it  came  to  play- 
ing softball — even  if  they 
did  lose  to  Sewanee.  From 
the  left,  {first  row)  U.  G. 
Carter,  D.  H.  Irwin,  Frank 
Joffrion,  Doug  Feagan,  {sec- 
ond row)  Roy  Bates,  Guy 
Elmore,  E.  S.  Childers,  Paul 
Connair,  R.  G.  Roberts,  El- 
mer Barnes,  R.  C.  McCain, 
C.  R.  Edwards,  N.  B.  New- 
man and  D.  B.  Eblen. 


VL  NAVY  HYMN 


Eternal  Father,  strong  to  save, 

Whose  arm  doth  bind  the  restless  wave, 

Who  bidd'st  the  mighty  ocean  deep, 

Its  own  appointed  limits  keep, 

Oh  hear  us  when  we  cry  to  thee 

For  those  in  peril  on  the  sea. 

Lord,  guard  and  guide  the  men  who  fly 
Through  all  great  spaces  of  the  sky, 
Be  with  them  traversing  the  air, 
In  darkning  storms  and  sunlight  fair, 
Oh  hear  us  when  we  lift  our  prayer 
For  those  in  peril  in  the  air. 

Oh  Trinity  of  love  and  power, 
Our  brethren  shield  in  dangers  hour, 
From  rock  and  tempest,  fire  and  foe, 
Protect  them  whereso-ere  they  go, 
Thus  ever  let  there  rise  to  thee 
Glad  hymns  of  praise  from  air  and  sea. 


%e  ORGANIZATIONS 


SPATULA 


OFFICERS 

President _ I'Belle     Whitman 

Vice-President Magdalene    Wade 

Secretary ... _ — Ruth  Newman 

Treasurer .... Lillie    Mazzare 

Reporter _ ...Carolyn    McLendon 


MEMBERS 


Marie    Nesmith 
Imogene    Friel 

TOMMIE     RriNHARDT 
MoNTEZ    HARTSILL 

Ruth  Newman 
Jane   Scofield 


Sara  Norred 

Carolyn  McLendon 
I'Belle  Whitman 
Magdalene  Wade 
Jean   Wright 

Johnnie  Crotwell 


Juanita  Hayes 
Lillie  Mazzare 
Mary  Lancaster 

Jeanette   Cornelius 

Martha  Stuart 

Lura  Drye 


Jean  Gulledge 
Frances  Bell 
Joyce  DeLay 
Bernice   Greer 
Laura  Doan 


Spatula  is  one  of  the  newest  clubs  on  the  campus.  It 
was  organized  last  fall  to  form  a  membership  in  the  Na- 
tional  Pharmacy  Sorority,  Kappa  Epsilon. 

The  goal  of  Spatula  is  to  promote  professional  fellowship 
and    to   unify   its   members   in    their   broadest   interpretation. 


Scholarship,  Character  and  sincere  interest  in  Pharmacy  are 
the  basis  of  its  membership.  Outstanding  speakers  and 
frequent  informal  get-togethers  make  its  meetings  popular. 
Mrs.  Richards,  wife  of  the  Dean  of  Pharmacy  and  a  fem- 
inine "pill-roller"  at  heart,  is  faculty  advisor  for  Spatula. 


TILE    AND    MORTAR 


OFFICERS 

Presidents Feagin  Burns,  Elbery  Herring 

Vice-Presidents Magdalene  Wade,  Harrison  Williams 

Secretaries .  Jean  Wright,  Bobby  Burns 

Treasurers ....Jean    Wright,   Bobby   Burns 


MEMBERS 


Fi  agin   Burns 
David  Barksdale 
Frances  Bell 
Bobby  Burns 
Laura    Doan 
Johnnie  Crotwell 
Bernice  Greer 
James   Galbreath 
Montez  Hartsill 
Elbrey   Herrinc 


Carolyn  McLendon 
Jake  Matson 
LrLLre  Mazzara 
Harry  New 
Ruth  Newman 
Jack    Pannell 
Paul  Putman 
Jane  Scofield 
Magdaline  Wade 
I'Beli.e  Whitman 


Harrison   Williams 
Jean  Wright 
Juanita  Hayes 

Martha  Nell  Stuart 
Marie  Nesmith 
Janet  Cornelius 
Imogene  Freil 
Jean   Gulledge 
Sara  Norred 


Joyce    DeLay 

tommie    reinhardt 
Jack  Dorrough 
Mary  Lancaster 
Hugh  Haden 
Dr.  Hadley 
Dr.  Richards 
Dr.  Oltve 


These  junior  "pill-rollers"  boast  of  the  largest  organiza- 
tion in  the  science  department.  Entering  other  campus  ac- 
tivities and  trying  to  get  off  their  required  work  make 
them   about   the   busiest   people   around,   still    they    find   time 


to  keep  up  with  the  modern  pharmacy  world  through 
meetings  and  activities  under  the  skillful  guidance  of  Dr. 
Hadley,   Olive   and    Richards   of   the   Pharmacy   Department. 


CHI    ALPHA    SIGMA 


OFFICERS 

President Robert  Smith 

Vice-President Bobby  Burns 

Secretary Howard  Clark 

Treasurer. _ ...Howard  Clark 

MEMBERS 


Ruth  Newman 
Jimmy  Wood 
Howard  Clark 
Silvia  Pincus 
Robert   Smith 


Bobby  Burns 
Nellie  Friel 
Nash  Collier 
Dr.  Wilcox 
Dr.  John  Xan 


If  there  is  any  one  organization  which  claims  for  its 
membership  the  geniuses  on  the  campus,  it  is  Chi  Alpha 
Sigma,    honorary   fraternity   for  Chemistry   majors. 


For  obvious  reasons,  the  members  of  this  organization  arc 
few  in  number — but  "the  people's  choice"  for  among  them 
may  be  your  Madame  Curie  or  your  John  Xan  of  tomor- 
row. 


ALPHA  EPSILON  DELTA 


OFFICERS 

President... _ Mary  Louise  Wrenn 

Vice-president. Robert     Lauderdale 

Secretary Marian    Harris 

Treasurer Doris  Jean   Sturgis 

MEMBERS 


Doris  Sturcis 
Marian  Harris 

Sylvia   Grasberger 


Bessie   Carson 
Georgia  Smith 

Mary  Louise  Wrenn 


Robert  Lauderdale 

Ira   Lee  Myers 

R.  A.  Smith 


Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  is  the  honorary  pre-medical  fra- 
ternity on  the  campus.  It  has  as  its  purposes  to  encourage 
excellence  in  pre-medical  work  by  furnishing  a  goal  toward 
which  the  student  may  strive  during  the  early  semesters 
of  his  or  her  pre-medical  career,  to  bind  together  similarly 
interested  students,  to  act  as  a  force  in  crystalizing  any 
movement   for  the   good   of  the  pre-medical   student,  and   to 


bridge  the  gap  between  the  spirit  of  the  pre-medical  school 
and  that  of  the  school  of  medicine. 

The  first  chapter  of  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  was  formed  at 
the  University  of  Alabama  in  1926,  and  the  second  chapter, 
the  Alabama  Beta,  was  organized  at  Howard  in   1928. 

During  the  year  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  held  several  open 
meetings  with  prominent  Birmingham  doctors  as  speakers. 
The  annual  banquet  was  held  June  1,  at  the  Tutwiler  Hotel. 


OFFICERS 

' 

President 

-  -.— 

James  Pittman 

. 

First  Vice-President 

Robert   Smith 

( 

Second  Vice-President 

Harry  New 

Secretary 

Hugh  Morris 

Sgt.-at-Arms 

George  Mandy 

The  purpose  of  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  National  Service  fra- 
ternity, is  to  "assemble  college  men  in  the  fellowship  of  the 
Scout  Oath  and  Law,  to  develop  friendship  and  to  promote 
service  to  humanity".  The  four  fields  of  activity  in  which 
the  services  are  delivered  are:  Student  body  and  faculty, 
youth  and  community,  members  of  the  fraternity,  and  the 
nation  as  participating  citizens.  Alpha  Phi  Omega  has  a 
unique  place  to  fill  and  if  true  to  its  colors  and  if  it  redupli- 
cates its  past,  it  shall  fill  it  well. 


MEMBERS 


Billy  Adams 
Bill  Brown 
Walter  Byars 
Hovx  ard  Clark 
Raymond  Cosby 
Robert  Duncan 
Poyd  Franklin 
Bob  Gilliland 
Wendell  Givens 
Frank  Harrison 
Walter  Herndon 
George  Mandy 


Terry  Monroe 
Hugh  Morris 
Harry  New 
Lionel  Patton 
James  Pittman 
Paul  Sanderson 
Robert  Thompson 
Dr.  Wilcox 

(Faculty  Advisor) 
Dr.  Owens 

(Faculty  Advisor) 


ALPHA    PHI 
OMEGA 


£tfc.ta 


J~m,  f'~   *J 


KAPPA    PHI    KAPPA 


OFFICERS 

President Hugh  vanEaton 

Vice-President Edward    Ashley 

Secretary John   Oakes 

Treasurer Robert  Lauderdale 

Faculty  Advisor Prof.  O.  S.  Causey 


MEMBERS 

Edward  Ashley 

Forrest  Hicks 

John  Oakes 

Garfield  Bassett 

Hugh  Haden 

Kirby  Pickle 

William  Brown 

Frank  Hixon 

George  Threadgill 

Hugh  vanEaton 

Robert  Lauderdale 

Believing  that  true  education  is  the  key  to  that  better  world  we  all  want,  Kappa  Phi  Kappa 
members  arc  chosen  on  the  basis  of  character,  qualities  of  leadership  and  qualities  of  scholarship. 
This  national  professional  education  fraternity  iias  also  as  a  requirement  for  membership,  a  min- 
imum  number  of  courses  in  the  field  of  education  and  psychology. 


CHI     DELTA     PHI 


OFFICERS 


President 

Vice-President.. 

Secretary 

Treasurer 


Betty  Lee   Woodcock 

Ann    Hatcher 

Nell   Brown 


Gladys    Palmer 


MEMBERS 


Jo  Ann  Templeton 
Gladys  Palmer 
Ann  Hatcher 
Gladys  Weese 


Jeannette  Counts 
Betty  Lee  Woodcock 
Gay  Daniel 
Jane  Jordan 


Miriam  Gann 
Nell  Brown 

Mildred  Blankenship 
Joy   Boyd    Patton 


Chi  Delta  Phi,  national  honorary  literary  sorority  is 
dedicated  to  the  promotion  of  interest  in  writing  on  the 
campus. 

During  the  past  year  the  members,  who  are  required  to 
submit  an  original  manuscript  to  a  board  of  judges  before 
being  elected   to   membership,   held   many  informal   meetings 


for    the    purpose    of    reading    and    discussing    the    merits    of 
their   various   writing   attempts. 

It  is  the  opinion  of  the  members  of  Chi  Delta  Phi  that 
the  fullest  advancement  in  writing  is  achieved  through 
suggestions    and    criticism. 


PI    KAPPA    THETA 


OFFICERS 

President _ Forrest  Hicks 

Vice-President      .. _ Jimmie   Dolvin 

Secretary _ _ Jo  Ann  Templeton 

Treasurer.. Ronald    Weathers 

Reporter Miriam    Gann 

Vacuity  .\di  'nor..-     - J.  F.  Rothermel 


MEMBERS 


Mary  Jo  Cockki  i  i 
Mary  Neix  Pass 
Edward   Ashley 
Tommie   Johnson 
Mary  Ann  Boswi  i  i 


l'oi  i  v    Cochran 
Jo  Gr  wis 

Louise   Hardin 

Mary   Ann   Allison 


Forrest  Hicks 

Ronald  Weathers 
Jo  Ann  Templeton 
Ji  anne  Vann 
Miriam  Gann 


Betty  Lee  Woodcock 
Rllett  Maxwell 
Dick  Seaver 
Jimmie  Dolvin 


Trips  to  Shangri-la,  riding  the  old  mill  wheel,  visiting 
interesting  Birmingham  night  scenes,  a  new  constitution 
and  initiation  service,  the  largest  group  of  Naval  and  civilian 
students — these  arc  a  few  of  the  headliners  in  this  year's 
history  of  the  "pavement  pounders,"  better  known  as  the 
Pi    Kappa    Theta    members. 


A  journalistic  group,  they  are  the  students  who  find  the 
news — or  better  still,  the  ones  who  make  the  news.  A 
potpourri  if  there  ever  was  one,  there's  never  a  dull  moment 
with   the   Pi   Kappa  Thetas. 


Y.    W.    C.    A. 

OFFICERS 

Presidents Annte   Lee   Golden,   Virginia    Ingram 

Vice-Presidents Virginia   Ingram,  Vernice  McIntosh 

Secretaries Gladys  Weese,  Mary  Jo  Cockrell 

Chairman   of   Freshmen   Commission   ...Louise   McGinty 

Reporter Miriam    Gann 

Program  Chairman Margaret  Montgomery 


Young  Women  Christian  Association  is  a  non  denomina- 
tional organization  which  seeks  to  bring  about  a  closer 
understanding  among  the  women  students  on  the  campus. 
This  year  the  "Y"  has  served  its  purpose  well  under  the 
leadership  of  the  two  successive  presidents,  Annie  Lee  Golden 
and   Virginia   Ingram. 


Y.    M.    C.    A. 


OFFICERS 

Presidents, _ Loyd  Moon,  Earl  Potts 

Vice-Presidents Bill  Culbreath,  Ruedy  Lockerby 

Secretaries - _.Ruedy    Lockerby,   Loyd   Moon 

Treasurers ....Hubert   Ray,   Frank   Hixon 

Reporters ._._ BrLL   Brown,   Page   Kelley 

Social  Chairman — — ; .Raymond   Cosby 


The  Y.M.C.A.  holds  to  the  philosophy  that  the  most 
useful  persons  are  those  who  seek  a  maximum  spiritual, 
mental,  and  social  development.  With  this  in  mind,  the 
Howard  College  "Y"  seeks  to  unite  male  students  of  all 
denominations    in    social    and    religious    activities. 


PI      GAMMA     Ml! 


OFFICERS 

President Gay  Daniel 

Secretary.^  Ann    Hatcher 

Treasurer  .  Cecil  Little 

Vacuity    Advisor  Mrs.    I.   R.   Obenchain 


MEMBERS 


Gay  Daniel 

\l  vrtha  Miller 
Lucy  Lade 

(  il  \dys   Weese 
Frances  Duke 


Efro  Gatsis 
Ann    Hatch]  r 
Cecil  Little 

Jane   Crosm  i y 

Mary    Anni     McGee 


Virginia    MiHaiiiy 
Joyce    Turki  ntini 
Mary    Brooks 


Pi  Gamma  Mu  is  the  National  Honor  Society  of  Social 
Science.  Students  having  a  minimum  of  twenty  hours  in 
this  field  and  who  have  a  2.  average  are  eligible  upon  the 
recommendation     and     approval     of     faculty     members     and 


members  of  Pi  Gamma  Mu  for  membership.  The  purpose 
of  this  organization  is  to  attain  a  scientific  approach  to  the 
study  and  solution  of  human  problems  through  study  of 
economics,    history,    political    science,   and   sociology. 


WOMEN  CHRISTIAN  VOLUNTEERS 


OFFICERS 


President       _ 

Vice-President 

Set  retary-Treasurer 

Reporter 


Margaret    Montgomery 

Beth    Kelli  ■■ 

Madolyn     Vernon 

Dorothy  Moon 


MEMBERS 


Nonie   Simons 
Martha    Thomas 
Ruby  Cato 
Juanita   Arnold 
Dorothy  Hargitt 
Theresa   Franks 


Mary   Burson 

Mary   Elizabeth   Darling 
Dorothy    Cambron 
Eyra  Dell  Petrea 
Iva  Nell  Hurt 
Evelyn    Winter 


Velorese   Harper 
Doris  Teagui 

Virginia   Heifner 
Margurite  Johnson- 
Beth  Kelley 

Katherine    Davidson 


Mamie  Lee  Carroll 

WaRI  NE     WlNGARD 


Helen   Judy 

Madolyn  Vernon 
Dorothy   Mullican 
Twink   Wilis 

Annie  Lee  Golden 
Dorothy  Warren 


These  girls  are  not  banded  together  for  airing  narrow 
minded  views  on  piety  and  social  conditions,  but  meet  to- 
gether to  try  in  an  organized  way  to  put  their  Christianity 
in  practice.    This  year  they  have  been  very  active  under  the 


leadership  of  Margaret  Montgomery,  starting  work  at  the 
Juvenile  court,  and  keeping  up  a  mission.  The  group  is 
made  up  of  girls  who  have  volunteered  their  services  to  tne 
Lord   in   various   fields   of   work. 


MISSION     BAND 

OFFICERS 

President Harvey     Matthews 

Vice-President Martha      Thomas 

Secretary Archie    White 

Treasurer Gay    Daniel 

Reporter — -..- , -Beth   Kelley 


The  Mission  Band  was  organized  on  Howard  campus  by 
those  students  interested  in  mission  work.  It  is  made  up 
not  only  of  those  students  who  are  preparing  to  be  mission- 
aries, but  those  who  are  interested  in  knowing  about  the 
work  and  supporting  it. 

Part    of   the   work   of   the   Mission   Band   is   supporting   and 


working  in  various  missions  about  Birmingham.  Each  year 
missionaries  from  different  fields  are  invited  to  speak  to 
this   group. 

This  organization  does  not  have  the  conventional  "roll" 
but  is  made  up  of  volunteers.  The  above  picture  includes 
those  who   are   active  in   mission   work. 


MINISTERIAL  ASSOCIATION 


Mack  Harpir,  Edward  Ashley 


OFFICERS 

Presidents  _ 

Vice-Presidenti 

First Ralph  Longshore,  John   Oakes 

Second  _ John   Bob  Riddle,  Harvey  Matthews 

Secretaries _ _ ._ ___Cecel  Little,  Ramond  Cosby 

Treasurers Bob  Jeffers,  Lloyd  Moon 

Pianist.. Leland     Tindal 

Choristers Frank.   Rains,   Ralph   Longshore 


MEMBERS 


Rex   Dickey 
Archie  White 
Q.   P.   Davis 

Mason  Bondurant 
Bob  Jeffers 
Nelson   Duke 
Earl  Potts 
John  Bob  Riddle 
Cosby  Hall 
Forrest  Hicks 
Leland  Tindal 
William   Simerall 
Marvin  Hare 


Don  Edwards 
George  Brown 
Billy  Gamble 
Robert  Brown 
Edward  Ashley 
Earnest  Mickler 
Robert   Thompson 
Raymond   Cosby 
J.  B.  Jackson 
Mack  Harper 
Lamar  Davis 
Louis  Cobbs 

ruedy  lockerby 

Bill 


Ted  Seals 
John  Oakes 

George  Sparkman 
Frank   Morrison 
Frederick  Kelley 
Tom  Coleman 
William  Glaze 
Hugh   Morris 

Hugh  VanEaton 
Glenn   Dismukes 
Bill  Carlson 

Jimmy  Anderton 
Cecil  Little 
Culbreath 


Lloyd  Moon 
Sigurd   Bryan 

William   Allen    Poe 
Ralph   Longshore 
Harvey  Matthews 
Frank  Rains 

Verrell  Wofford 
Page  Kelley 

Clifton  Corley 

Robert  Hornbuckle 
Calvin   Forrester 
Hugh  Chambliss 
Billy  Adams 


BAPTIST  STUDENT  UNION 

1944  OFFICERS 

President Sue      Pa  i  rii  k 

First   Vice-President Doris    Shelby 

Second   Vice-President... .._ Louise   McGinty 

Third  Vice-President    ..._ .  Nelson   Duke 

Secretary _. _ Mildred     Blankenship 

Treasurer Kathryn    Davidson 

Pastor John    Bob   Riddle 

Prayer   Meetings..... Margaret   Montgomery 

Prayer  Room  and  Prayer  Mates Bessie  Lee   Edmondson,  Annie  Lee  Golden 

Music  Chairman       Eyra   Dell   Petrea 

Navy  Representatives Ruedy  Lockerby  and  Lewis  Cobbs 

B.S.U.  Magazine  Representative.  —  Don  Edwards 

Sunday  School  Representative Ruth  Faucett 

Training    Union    Director Madolyn    Vernon 

Friendship    Circle    Chairman   _ Ruth    Thomas 

W.C.V.  President  - Joyce  Brown 

Y.W.A.. — - - - Mamie  Lee  Carroll 

Mission   Band - .....Cecil    Little 

Ministerial   Assot  iation    President ...Lewis   Marler 

Reporter....  - ..Miriam     Gann 

Vacuity   Advisor Dr.   John   Xan 

Ridgecrest  Chairman Fannie   Ruth  Thomason 

College  Pastors Dr.  J.  C.  Stivender,  Rev.  Phil  Maxwell 


Believing  education  not  to  be  preparation  for 
life,  but  in  itself  a  way  of  living,  the  Baptist  Stu- 
dent Union  seeks  to  make  that  way  of  living  an 
abundant  one.    By  including  in  its  council  repre- 


sentatives from  all  organizations  connected  with 
the  Baptist  church,  B.S.U.  coordinates  its  activi- 
ties into  one  great  effort. 


BAPTIST  STUDENT  UNION 


1945   OFFICERS 

P resilient . Nelson      Duke 

First    Vice-President  Louise    McGinty 

Second  Vice-President  Fannie   Ruth  Thomason 

Third   Vice-President Page   Kelley 

Secretary Dorothy    Warren 

Treasurer         ..._ Helen    Judy 

Pastor  Chairman Hazel   Adams 

Prayermates Juanita    Arnold 

Music   Chairman .   Sigurd   Bry  \n 

Navy  Representative  _. Louis    Cobbs 

B.S.U.  Magazine  Representative     .    Don  Edwards 

Typist Martha     Jones 

Prayer   Room   Chairman Flora   Lou   Thomas 

Sunday  School   Representative Margaret   Ann   Sargent 

Traming   Union   Director.-.. Madolyn  Vernon 

Frii  ndship  Circle  ...Twink   Wells,  Gerry  Mitchell,  Margie  Godwin 

W.C.V.    President  ...   ....  Margaret   Montgomery 

Y.W.A. Wilma   Awbrey 

M/^ion  Band        Harvey    Matthews 

Ministerial  Association  Presidents    ...Mack  Harper,  Ed  Ashley 

Reporter —  Billie  Jean  Young,  Earl  Potts 

Facility   Ad i  isor Dr.  John  Xan 


B.S.U.  has  proved  itself  unsurpassable  in  the 
social  realm  by  giving  on  the  largest  scale  the 
most  entertaining  parties  and  beautiful  banquets 
of  any  organization  on  the  campus. 

And  in  our  minds  will  ever  bv  those  unforgct- 


able  memories  of  beginning  a  day  with  meditation 
and  prayer  in  Morning  Watch.  What  is  this  thing 
which  links  the  college  student  with  the  church, 
and  strengthens  the  bond  between  Baptist  stu- 
dents?   It's  nothing  new,  it's  the  SPIRIT  of  B.S.U'. 


A    CAPPELLA    CHDIR 


MEMBERS 


Mildred  Arledge 
Yivhx  Barnes 

Mary  Jo  Cockrell 
Polly  Covington 
Rex  Dickey 
Donald  Edwards 
Nina  Fay  Farr 
Sara  Garrett 
Cosby  Hall 

Annie   L.   Harrison 


Forrest  Hicks 
Frank   Hixon 
Bill  Jenkins 

Margurite   Johnson 
Jo  Ann  Jordan 
Christine  Kincaid 
Neil  Lovett 
Louise  Massey 
Jerry  Monroe 


Gene  Morris 
Margie  Orr 
Lionel  Patton 
Joy  Patton 

Dorothy    Perkinson 
Martha  Purser 

loretta   rosebrough 
Emaline  Ryan 
Paul  Sanderson 


Dot  Saylor 
Ted  Seals 

Robert   Smith 

George    Sparkman 
Margie    Thompson 
Robi  rt  Thompson 
Janyce  Ward 

Ronald  Weathers 
Nanette  Wood 


Howard's  A  Cappella  Choir,  one  much  in  demand  by   the 
city  churches,  has  had  to  give  up  its  frequent  Sunday  night 


tours    for    the    duration.       Still     Howard     chapel     programs 
arc  enriched  by   their  colorful   voices  and   robes  of  the  choir. 


GLEE 


CLUB 


MEMBERS 

MRS.  KATHLEEN  S.  MARTINSON,  Director  of  Glee  Club  and  Choir 


Shirlly  Anderson 
Mason   Bondurant 
Johnnie  Crotwell 
Elaine  Denley 
Frances   Dorn 
Don   Edwards 
Martha  Purser 
Emaline  Ryan 
Margaret  Morton 
Louise  McGinty 
loretta    rosebrough 


Norma   Lou   Kirk 
Nellie  Dykes 
Madalene   Hazel 
Flora  Lou  Thomas 
Jo  Ann  Templeton 
Cosby  Hall 
Marian  Harris 
Mary   Ann   Allison 
Theresa   Franks 
Sara   Garrett 
Sarah  King 


George  Sparkman 

Bettysu  Bozeman 

Mildred  Arledge 

Janyce   Ward 

Chris  Kincaid 

Gene   Morris 

Frances  Bell 

Annie   Laurie   Harrison 

Nannette  Wood 

Forrest  Hicks 

Jo  Ann  Jordan 


Mary  George  Mangum 
Louise  Massey 
Marie   Nunneley 
Marjorie  Orr 
Mary  Belle  Hilliard 
Margie  Thompson 
Tommie  Johnson 
Mary  Ann  Boswell 
Mary  Jo  Cockrell 
Dot  Saylor 
Iva  Nell  Hurt 


War  has  brought  a  change  here,  too,  in  that  the  girls 
glee  club  now  finds  itself  in  demand  for  many  more  pro- 
grams. 


The  members  present  attractive  pictures  of  Howard's 
Betty  co-ed  in  their  colorful  evening  outfits.  And  don't  let 
anybody  fool  you,   they  sound  just   as  good   as  they   look. 


WHO'S  WHO  X  J, 


mencan 
lAniuerdities 


a     y^oiU 


eaes 


9 


Howard  has  eleven  highly  honored  students  this  year — 
those  whose  biographies  are  to  appear  in  the  annual  publi- 
cation, "Who's  Who  In  American  Universities  and  Col- 
leges". 

Being  named  in  "Who's  Who"  is  more  than  an  honor, 
some  of  the  students  have  discovered  recently.  The  organi- 
zation which  sponsors  the  book,  will  make  an  active  effort 
to  help  students  find  occupation  in  the  position  which  they 
most  desire. 


Latest  work  of  the  group  is  the  planning  list  which 
purports  to  aid  returning  war  veterans  in  occupational  re- 
adjustment and  situation.  Students  elected  to  "Who's 
Who"  chosen  by  a  special  faculty  committee  were  as  fol- 
lows: Page  Kelley,  Nelson  Duke,  Louise  Hardin,  Miriam 
Gann,  Frances  Young,  Virginia  Ingram,  Eyra  Dell  Peirea, 
Paul  Sanderson,  Billy  Adams,  Mildred  Blankenship,  and 
Nell    Brown 


DIETETICS     CLUB 


OFFICERS 

f resident - - - Marie   Nunneli.ly 

Vice-President — — Dorothy    Saylor 

Secretary Betty     Griffin 

Tieasurei  Jo    Cochran 

MEMBERS 


WlLDA    GOSS 

Joyce  Turrentine 
Betty  Griffin 
Jo  Cochran 

Marie    Nunnelley 


Louise  Massey 
Jimmie  Doivin 
Frances  Young 
Dorothy   Saylor 
Jerry  Cole 


Margaret  Ann  Miller 
Betty  Miller 

Fannie   Grammas 
Linda  Lee 

Janyce   Ward 


Mrs.   Ann  Green 
Miss    Elizabeth    Jacobs, 
Faculty  Advisor. 


To  the  innumerable  charms  of  the  "southern  belle", 
these  girls  are  adding  that  of  the  "tasty"  art  of  cooking. 
If  you  haven't  dined  with  the  girls  at  one  of  their  famous 
luncheons,  then  you  should  choose  your  friends  more  care- 
fully.    Other  than  courses  in  meal  planning  and  table  serv- 


ice,  this  organization  give  dietetics  majors  a  chance  to  pur- 
sue further  their  research  in  nutrition. 

Other  activities  include  sending  representatives  Marie 
Nunnelly,  president  and  Dot  Saylor,  vice-president,  to  the 
Student  Workshop  program  at  Auburn;  and  knitting  for 
refugees. 


KAPPA    PI 

OFFICERS 

President  „  Eyra  Dell  Petrea 

Vice-President Jane  Crossley 

Secretary Betty  Lee  Woodcock 

Treasurer Shirley    Anderson 

Reporter  and  Historian  __  Lionel  Patton 

MEMBERS 

Eyra  Dell  Petrea  Betty  Lee  Woodcock     Bessie  Lee  Edmonson       Mary  George  Mangum 

Jane  Crossley  Lionel  Patton  Twinette  Wells  Shirley  Anderson 

Alpha  Alpha  chapter  of  Kappa  Pi,  national  honorary  art  fraternity,  established  on  our  campus  in 
1940,  is  dedicated  to  the  advancement  of  artistic  talent. 


MASQUERS 


OFFICERS 

President Jeannette  Counts 

Vice-President  Nell   Brown 

Secretary Sara   King 

Treasurer .. _ Mary  Ann  McGee 


MEMBERS 


Jeanette  Counts 
Sara  King 
Marjorie  Apperson 
Elaine  Denley 
Mary  Ruth  Riddick 
Nell  Brown 


Vivian  Barnes 
Mary  Ann  McGee 
Gay  Daniel 
Mary  Ann  Allison 
Jane  Jordan 
Charlie  Doyle 


Jerry  Monroe 
Mildred   Blankenship 
Loyd  Moon 
Hazel  Adams 
Jo  Cochran 
Hugh  Morris 


Bonnie  Weaver 
Betty  Lee  Woodcock 
Joyce  Turrentine 
Margaret  Ann   Miller 
Polly  Cochran 
Shirley  Anderson 


Bob  Knight 


HYPATIA 


Yellow  roses  on  a  May  morning  are  a  tradi- 
tional sight  at  Howard  College.  Hypatia,  highest 
honor  society  for  women  on  the  East  Lake  Cam- 
pus holds  the  annual  tapping  services  in  front  of 
Main  Building  the  first  Wednesday  in  May. 

As  a  girl  who  exemplifies  the  highest  qualities 
of  Hypatia  is  tapped,  a  corsage  of  yellow  roses 
is  placed  on  her  shoulder,  signifying  that  she 
meets  the  requirements  of  the  group — scholarship, 


leadership,   character  and   promise  of  future  use- 
fulness. 

A  girl  who  has  been  elected  a  member  of  this 
organization  has  received  the  highest  honor  which 
her  classmates  can  bestow  upon  her.  She  is  looked 
up  to  as  an  example  of  an  ideal  Howard  College 
co-ed  and  is  expected  to  do  her  life's  work  to  the 
best  of  her  ability,  whether  it  be  that  of  a  doc- 
tor, a  newspaper  woman,  a  teacher  or  a  housewife. 


Louise  Hardin 
Gladys  Weese 
Mildred  Blankenship 


MEMBERS 

Nell  Brown  Lucie  Lade 

Eyra  Dell  Petrea  Miriam  Gann 

Gay  Daniel  Ann  Hatcher 

Mary  fo  Cockrell 


Mary  Ann  McGee 
Betty   Lee  Woodcock 
Martha  Purser 


TRIDENT 


Trident,  the  highest  honor  society  for  men  on 
the  campus,  taps  men  from  the  junior  class  who 
meet  its  standards  in  the  three  fields  of  scholar- 
ship, leadership,  and  esteem  of  students  and  fac- 
ulty. 

One  of  the  unforgettable  thrills  enjoyed  by  the 


entire  student  body  is  experienced  during  the  im- 
pressive tapping  ceremony  when  Trident  taps  an 
unsuspecting  man  in  the  audience.  This  year, 
under  the  accelerated  program,  Trident  tapped 
twice.  In  the  fall  tapping,  seven  men,  including 
two  seamen,  were  added  to  Trident. 


Paul  Sanderson 
Page  Kelley 

Hugh  vanEaton 
Nelson  Duke 


MEMBERS 

Sigurd  Bryan 

A  S  O.  R.  Kennedy 
A/S  J.  E.  Nutty 
John  Oakes 


Loyd  Moon 

William  H.  Badgley 

Hugh  Haden 

Nash  Collier 

(Faculty   Advisor) 


tiki* 


0*,    ALMA    MATER 


Oh,  Howard,  Alma  Mater  true, 

I  love  thy  glorious  name,  deserving  every  honor  due 

To  an  unsullied  fame. 

I'll  love  thee  through  each  fleeting  breath 

For  all  that  thou  has  done, 

And  in  the  agonies  of  death 

Be  still  thy  loving  son. 

Oh,  Alma  Mater,  dear,  thy  life 

A  treasure  is  to  me: 

Thou,  Phoenix  fair,  through  flames  and  strife, 

Hast  shown  thy  right  to  be. 

Since  poverty  has  made  thee  rich 

And  struggle  made  thee  strong, 

I  view  thee  in  thy  self-made  niche, 

And  burst  to  filial  song. 

Oh,  parent  true,  the  future  fair 

Must  hold  but  good  for  thee, 

For  hope's  fruition  waits  thee  there 

In  blest  reality. 

And  sons  like  thine  will  make  thee  shine 

With  glory  all  thine  own, 

And  bring  to  thy  maternal  shrine 

Not  gifts  of  gold  alone. 

Words  by  Dr.  G.  W.  Macon,  '84 
Music  by  Prof.  Paul  DeLaunay 


MCI 


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do 


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aue 


CLASSES 


GLADYS    WEESE,   PAUL    SANDERSON,    BILLIE   JEAN    YOUNG,    BILL    JENKINS 

3L   SENIOR    CLASS 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

Presidents Gladys  Weese,   Hugh   vanEaton 

Vice-Presidents  __ __ Paul   Sanderson,   Frances  Young 

Secretaries Billie  Jean  Young,  Jimmie  Dolvin 

Treasurers Bill  Jenkins,   Ralph   Longshore 

Senators Frances   Young,   Gay   Daniel, 

Mary   Louise  Wrenn,  Nelson  Duke, 
Eyra  Dell  Petrea,  John  Oakes 


JU    Ylou,     We    JC 


now 


"there  can  no  great  smoke  arise  but 
there  must  be  some  fire,  no  great  report 
without  great  suspicion.  Frame,  there- 
fore, your  lives  to  such  integrity,  your 
studies  to  the  attaining  of  such  perfec- 
tion, that  neither  the  malice  of  the  strong, 
neither  the  malice  of  the  weak,  neither 
the  swift  reports  of  the  ignorant  be  able 
to  spot  you  with  dishonesty  or  note  you 


of  ungodliness.  The  greatest  harm  that 
you  can  do  unto  the  envious,  is  to  do 
well;  the  greatest  corasive  that  you  can 
give  unto  the  ignorant  is  to  prosper  in 
knowledge;  the  greatest  comfort  that  you 
can  bestow  on  your  parents  is  to  live  well, 
and  learn  well;  the  greatest  commodity 
that  you  can  yield  unto  your  country  is 
with  wisdom  to  bestow  that  talent  that 
by  grace  was  given  you.  .  ." 


SENIOR      SNAPS 


As  we  remember  them  ...  In  Hypatia  .  .  .  Graduation  .  .  .  Just  Norma,  being  quiet 
and  sweet  .  .  .  B.M.O.C.  (Big  Men  On  the  Campus)  .  .  .  Everybody  likes  'em  .  .  .  Viv- 
ian Barnes — Journalist  .  .  .  We'll  miss  you  .  .  .  You  tell  'er,  Page  .  .  .  R.T.  .  .  .  Presi- 
dents, Inc.  .  .  . 


Chi    Delta 
i,    4.      Bir- 


1>: 


3, 


BILLY     VDAMS— Lambda    Chi    Alpha    I,    4;    Min.     Vssoc,    I.    :.    !,    4;    Pres.dcm    „l 

-i.uKnt    Bod)    4.    1.    \l     (.     \,    i.    2,    • ,    4.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
SHIRI1Y    ANDERSON-Alpha    Delta    I',     1.    2,     >.    4:    Kappa    Pi    3,    4;    Masquers    4; 

Berkeley    Square    Cast;    Sec'j     Alph.,    Delta    Pi    4;    Crimson    Stall    I      Glee    Club- 

V.    \V.    C.    A.    1,    2,    3,    4.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
CHARLES    EDWARD     \siiliy     Religion;    Min.     Vssoc.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
WILLIAM      \RI\lls    BAKER— Lambda    (I,,     Alpha;     Pre-Med;     Chi     VPha    S,g„,a, 

Sec")     I  a  mini  a    (hi     Alpha    '- ;    Pres.    Lambda    (hi    Alpha    4;    Senator    4.      Birming- 

liani,     Ala. 

VIRGINIA    (I   \IRI     BAILEY-    Economi Delta    Zetaj    Y     W     A-    Y     W     C     A 

I.    :.     I,    4;     II.    S.    U.    Council    2.    4.      Hartsclle,    Ala. 
GUY    GARFIELD    BASSETT— H/j/ory— Kappa    Phi     Kappa;    Min.    Assoc.;    Square    and 
'      i"'    i"     (   lub.        Roanoke,      Via. 

MILDRED    VIRGINIA    BLANKENSHIP-    English— Treas.    Y.    W     C     A 

1111       ''■      s      U.    (     .uncil     i;     llvpat,  a    4;     W.    (.     V.;     \V .     A.     A.     I,    J. 

mingham,    Ala. 
MASON    ETHRIDG1      BONDURANT— Religion— A    Cappella;    Glee    (lub;    Crimson 

Staff.       I  airfield,     Ala. 

\I\RY      CORDELIA      BROOKS— Economics— Transferred      from      B'ham.-Sou 

Beta    Phi.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
MABE1     rOVCl     BROWN     Religion— W.    S.    A.;    Mission    Band;    W    C    V    1 

4;    Y.    W.    A.j    Y.    W.    C.    A.    1.    2,    3,    4.      Montgomery,    Ala. 
LEILA     NEL1      BROWN— Speech— Masquers;     Chi     Delta     Phi;     Beta     Pi     Theta     4; 

Hypatia    4;    Who's    Who    in    A.    C.    U.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
Il\(,l\      BURNS— Pharmacy— Pi     KaPPa     Alpha.        Tarrant       Ala 
Hiss    <    VRSON— English— A.    E.    D.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
POLLY    COCHRAN— Pre-Med— Delta    Zeta;    Masquers;    P,    Kappa    Theta;    Nite    Owl 

Suite;    Editor    "f    Entre    Nous    MS;    Scc'y    Dormitory    Council;    Entrc    Nous    Staff 

'       V       W.    A.;    Y.    W.    C.     A.;    Cabinet     1;     W.    A.    A.;     B.    S.     U.    Counsil     2. 

(  enter,     Ala. 

[ANI       I       (  ROSSLEY— Education— Phi     Gama     Mu.       Placentia.     California. 
JOHNNIE     M.     CROTWELL— Pharmacy— Tile     &     Mortar     Club;     Glee     Club       A 

Cappella    Choir;     Y.    W.    C.    A.;     W.    A.    A.     I,    2,    3,    4;     Spatula    4;     Student 

A. Ph. A.    4.      Jasper,    Ala. 

BILL  CUI.BRETH-Rr/,X,,,,,-Prcs.  Class  t;  Pres.  International  Relations  Club; 
Pres.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  3;  Vice-Pres.  4;  Vice-Pres.  Class  2;  Football;  Min. 
Assoc.     I,    2,    3,    4.      Columbia,    Ala. 

ELAINE  DENLEY— History— Phi  Mu;  Masquers  3;  Glee  Club  2,  3,  4;  Y.  W. 
C.    A.    I,    2,    3,    4;    Wesley    Foundation    1,    4.      Birmingham,    Ala. 

FRANCES  J.  DORN— £wc//y/>— B.  S.  U.  Council  1,  2;  Glee  Club  1-  W  C  V 
I.    2;    Y.    W.    C.    A.    I,    2;    W.    S.    G.    3.      Birmingham,    Ala. 

GAi  DANIEL— English— Sec  'y  Hypatia;  Entre  Nous  Staff  3,  4;  "Most  Intellec- 
tual Gtrl"  3;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  I,  2,  3,  4;  Mission  Band;  V.  Pres.  2;  Treas.  1,  4; 
Student  Senate  3,  4;  Masquers;  B.  S.  U.  L.  Council  1;  Chi  Delta  Phi;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu;  Pres.  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  Amer.  Univ.  &  Colleges; 
W.  (  .  V.;  Dormitory  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  Y.  W.  A.  1,  2,  3.  Birmingham, 
Ala. 

[IMMI1  DOLVIN— Dietetics— W.  A.  A.  2,  3,  4;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  2,  3,  4;  Dietetics 
(  lun  :-  *i  <  nmson  Staff;  Intramural  Sports;  Beauty  Parade  2,  3,  4.  Bir- 
mingham,   Ala. 

NELSON  DUKE— English— Min.  Assoc.  I,  2.  3,  4;  Mission  Band  I.  2.  S,  4; 
B.    S.     U.    Council     1,    2,     3;    Pres.     4;    Student    Senate    3,    4;     Who's    Who    in 

A.  C.    U.;    Who's    Who    in    Entre    Nous.      Gadsden,    Ala. 
HUGH     VAN    EATON— History— Kappa    Phi     Kappa    Pres.;     Trident     I 

istciial     Assoc;     Y.    M.    C.    A.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
DONALD      K.      EDWARDS— Religion— Ministerial      Assoc.      1,      2,      3,     4;      Pres. 

Class    1;    A    Cappella    I;    Glee   Club    1;    Intramural    Sports    1,    2,    1,    4;    B     S 

1,    2,    3,    4.       Birmingham,    Ala. 
MIRIAM    GANN— I  „, i  ru  a  I  nm—  Editor    of    Crimson    4;     Y.     W.    C.     A.     1,     2,     1,    4; 

Y.    W.    A.    I,    2,    1,   4;   Crimson    Staff    I,   2;    Hypatia   4;    Who's   Who   in   A.  <  ,'u.; 

B.  S.  U.  L.  Council;  Pi  Kappa  Theta;  Chi  Delta  Phi;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Crow's 
Nest;    Entre   Nous    Staff.     Jasper,    Ala. 

ANNIE  LEE  GOLDEN— F„xlh/^R.  S.  U.  Council  I,  2,  1,  4;  Pres.  W  C  V  ■ 
Y;  W.  (.  A.  I,  2,  3,  4;  Y.  W.  A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mission  Band,  I,  2,  3,  4: 
W.     S.     G.     Council;     Dormitory    Council.       Shawmut,     Ala. 

JOSEPHINE  GRAVE;— S/, ,,>/(/.  and  English— -Phi  Mu;  Entre  Nous  Staff-  Crim-n 
Staff;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Y.  W.  A.  I,  2,  i,  4;  Pi  Kappa  Theta  3,  4;  B.  S.  U. 
Council;    Wesleyan    Guild     I,    2,    3,    4.      Blountsville,    Ala. 

HUGH  H.  HADEN,  JR.— Chemistry— A.  E.  D.  3,  4;  Tile  and  Mortar  4;  Can- 
didate   for    Degree    with    Honors;    Trident    4.      Summit,    Ala. 


R. 


R. 


M.n- 


of 

U. 


SENIOR    CLASS 


Jke 


SENIOR 


LOUISE   HARDIN— English    {journalism )  —  Delta  Zeta;    Pi   Kappa  Theta    1,   2,    3,  4, 
Hypatia  4;   Editor  of  Crimson  4;    Who's  Who   in   A.    U.   C.J    B.   S.   U.   Council; 


O. 


Entr 


No 


Staff     4;      Y.     W.     C.     A.      1, 


3, 


da 


2, 


1, 


:hoi 


l, 


Vice-Pres.     W.     S 

Birmingham,    Ala, 
MACK    HARPER— H/sron — Pres.    Ministerial    Ass'n.    4;    Choi 

3;    B.    S.    U.    Council    1,    2,    3,    4.      Maplesville,    Ala. 
FORREST    HICKS—  Englisli—  Pres.    Pi    Kappa    Theta,    Ministerial    Assn.    1,    2,    3,    4; 

A    Cappella    Choir    1,    2,    3,    4;    Glee    Club    3,   4;    Senator    4;    Pres.    of   Class    3. 

Montgomery,     Ala. 
VIRGINIA     INGRAM— Economics— Beta     Sigma     Omicron;     Pan     Hellenic     Pres.     4; 

Pres.    Y.    W.    C.    A.    4;    Pres.    B.    S.    U.   4;    Who's    Who   A.    U.    C.j    Treas.   Stu- 
dent   Gov't.;    Howard's    Who's    Who    3,    4;    Beauty    Parade    3,    4;    Intramural 

Sports    1,    2,    3,    4.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
S.  BERRYL  JEFFREY— Biology— Phi   Mu;   Y.   W.  C.   A.    I.  2,  3,  4;    W.   A.   A     1 

3,    4.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
BILL    JENKINS — Kappa    Alpha;    Masquers;    Treas.    Class    4.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
JO     ANN     JORDAN— Biology— Intramural     Sports     1,     2,     3,    4;     Y.    W.     C.     A. 

2,    3,   4;    Y.    W.    C.    A.    Cabinet    3,    4;    W.    A.    A.    1,    2,    3,    4;    A    Cappella 

and    Glee    Club    1,    2,    3,    4;    Pres.    Choir    3.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
JAMES    F.    KELLEY— iW<£/0M— Ministerial    Assn.    1,    2,    3,    4.      Dothan,    Ala. 
PAGE    H.    KELLEY— Englisli—  B.    S.    U.    Council     1,    2,    3,    4;     Ministerial     As! 

2,    3,    4;    Trident    4.      Hartford,    Ala. 
MYRA   NONA   KIRKLAND— Phi   Mu;    Economics   Sec;    Phi    Mu   4;    Y.   W.    C.   A. 

1,   2,    3,   4;   W.   A.   A.    1,   2,   3,  4;    Intramural    Sports   Council   2,    3;    Y.   W.   A. 

1,    2,   3,  4;    Kappa   Pi   4;    Student  Senate  4;    B.    S.   U.    1;    Dormitory  Council    3. 

Enterprise,    Ala. 
LUCY  D.  LADE— Dietetics— Pi  Gamma  Mu;   Kappa  Tau;   Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Y.  W.   A.; 

W.    S.    G.;     Hypatia    Pres.    4.       Norman,    Okla. 
CHARLES      T.      LIGHTSEY— C/'fwo/ry— Chemistry      Lab      Instructor;       Intrammil 

Sports    1,    2,    3,    4.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
EDWARD    CECIL    LITTLE— History— Pi    Gamma    Mu;    Mission    Band    1,    2,    3,    4; 

Pres.   Mission   Band    3;    Ministerial    Assn.    1,   2,   3,  4;    Moran    Society    I,   2,    3,   4. 

Clanton,    Ala. 
RALPH    LONGSHORE— History— Vice-Pres.    Min.    Assn.    3;    Eta    Beta    Pi;    Gadsden, 

Ala. 
ELEANOR   L.    LOVELL — Economics— Alpha   Delta  Pi.     Birmingham,   Ala. 
MARY    GEORGE    MANGUM— H/srory—  Alpha    Delta    Pi;    Y.    W.    A.    1,    2,    3,    4; 

Y.    W.    C.    A.    1,    2,    3,   4;    Kappa    Pi    Pres.    3;    Beauty    Parade    3,    4;    Glee   Club 

I,    2;    Dorm    Council    1,    2,    3.      Wingfield,    Ala. 
FRANK    MORRISON— English— Min.    Ass'n.    1,    2,    3,    4.       Clayton,    Miss. 
T.    LOUISE    MASSEY— Die/e/irs— Delta    Zeta;    Glee    Club    1,    2,    3,    4;    A    Cappella 

Choir    1,   2,   3,  4;   International    Relations   Club;    Home   Ec.   Club   2,   3,   4;    Beauty 

Parade    I,    2,    3,    4.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
MARTHA  E.  MILLER.— Economics— Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Pres.   Alpha  Delta  Pi  4;   Treas 

Alpha    Delta   Pi    3;    Vice-Pres.   Pan-Hellenic    4;    Wesleyan    Foundation;    Masquer. 
Birmingham,    Ala. 
M.    HUGH    MORRIS— Speech— Pi    Kappa   Alpha;    Student    Senate;    Alpha   Phi    Omega; 
Masquers;    Min.    Ass'n.    1,    2,    3,    4;    Y.    M.    C.    A.    1,    2,    3,    4.       Shawmut,    Ala 
DOROTHY    F.    MYERS—  English.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
IRA   LEE    MYERS — Biology— Biol.   Lab.    Instructor.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
MARY     ANNE    McGEE— English,    History,     french—  Alpha    Delta    Pi;     W.     A.     A. 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Pres.  Beta  Theta  3,  4;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pres.  Pan-Hellenic 
4;    Masquers    3,    4;    Pi    Gamma    Mu    4.       Birmingham,    Ala. 

RUTH    MARIE    NUNNELLY— D/e/f/;cs— Delta    Zeta;    Glee    Club    1,    2,    3;    Y.    W. 

C.    A.    1,   2,   3,   4;    Home   Ec.   Club   2,   3,   4.     Birmingham,    Ala. 
MARGIE    ORR— English — Delta    Zeta;    Beauty    Parade    2,    3,    4;    A    Cappella    Choir 

2,  3,    4;    Glee    Club    I,    2,    3,    4.      Birmingham,    Ala. 

MARY  NELL  PASS— English— Phi  Mu;  Pres.  Phi  Mu  4;  Sect'y.  Phi  Mu  3;  Die- 
tetics Club  I;  Y.  W.  A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pres.  Dormi- 
tory Council  4;  Ass't.  Editor  Entre  Nous  4;  Nite  Owl;  Crimson  Staff  3,  4; 
B.  S.  U.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Beauty  Parade  3,  4;  H-Day  3;  Miss  Howard  4;  B.  S.  U. 
L.    Council.      Blountsville,    Ala. 

SUE    PATRICK— English—  Delta    Zeta:    Sect'y.    Delta    Zeta    4;    Y.    W.    C.    A.    1,    2, 

3,  4;  Y.  W.  A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dormitory  Council  2,  3;  B.  S.  U.  Council  2,  3; 
Pres.  4;  Masquers  3;  Pres.  4;  Student  Senate  3;  W.  S.  G.  3;  Pan-Hellenic  3. 
Scottsboro,    Ala. 

JOY  BOYD  PATTON— Englislj— Chi  Delta  Phi;  Crimson  Staff  3,  4;  Entre  Nous 
Staff  3,  4;  W.  C.  V.  3,  4;  Transfer  from  Baylor  University  in  Texas. 
Madisonville,    Kentucky. 


CLASS    *    *    ** 


~T1 


E.  LIONEL  PATTON — Religion — Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Square  and  Compass  Club; 
Y.    M.   C.    A.    I,   2,    3,   4;   Boy's   Glee  Club    1,   2;    Kappa    Kappa.      Henagar,   Ala. 

EYRA  DELI  PETREA— Economics— IS.  S.  U.  Music  Chm.  1,  2.  4;  Poster  Chm.  3; 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  I,  2,  3,  4;  Y.  W.  A.  1.  2.  '.  4;  Glee  Club  1,  2,  4;  A  Cappelh 
Choir  I,  2;  Kappa  Pi  3,  4;  Hypatia;  Historian  4;  Student  Senate  4.  Greens- 
boro,    N.     C. 

JACOB    HUBERT     RAY— Englislj—  Ministerial     Assoc.     1,    2,     3,     4;     Y.     M.     C.     A. 

1,    2,    3,    4;    Alpha    Phi    Omega;    Mission    Band    1,    2,    3,   4.      Gordo,    Ala. 
MARY    RUTH    RIDDICK— Englislj—  Phi    Mu;    Masquers;     B.    S.    U.     1,    2,    3,    4;    Y. 

W.    C.    A.    1.    2,    3,    4;    Y.    W.    A.    1,    2,    3,    4;    Chemistry    Lab.    Instructor. 

Milton,    W.    Va. 

PAUL    E.    SAXDFRSON-£»xlnJ- Trident    Pres.    4;    Alpha    Pi    Omega    4;    Howard 

Red    Cross    Chapter;     Ministerial     Assoc.       Birmingham,    Ala. 
MARY    H.    SARTAIN— English— Y.    W.    C.    A.     1,    2,    3,    4;    W.    C.    V.;    B.    S.    U. 

Sect'y    3;    Glee    Club    1,    2.       Birmingham,    Ala. 
IIWrL    F.    SCHVPEINEBRATEN— £»g/;i/j— Delta    Zeta;    Pres.    W.    S.    C;    Wesleyan 

Foundation    1,    2,    3,   4;    Y.    W.    C.    A.    1,    2,    3,    4;    Kappa    Pi.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
HORTEZ    A.    SEALS— Religion    and    History.       Birmingham,    Ala. 
FRANCES  D.   SHARMAN— English— A  Cappella   I,   2,   3,  4;   Y.   W.  C.   A.    1,  2,    :-, 

4;    Crimson    Staff    1;    Secretary    of    Senior    Class.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
BETTY   A.    SIMONTON— English— Dela   Zeta;    Y.   W.   C.   A.    1,   2,   3,  4;   Pi  Kappa 

Theta;     Wesleyan    Foundation.       Birmingham,    Ala. 
NONIE    SIMMONS— Englis/j—  Alpha    Delta    Pi;    Vice-Pres.    Alpha    Delta    Pi;    Pres. 

Beta    P.    Theta;    Pres.    W.    S.    G.;    Y.    W.    C.    A.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
DORIS    ELAINE    SHELBY— Englis/y—R.    S.    U.    Council    3,    4;    Mission    Band     1,     2. 

3,    4;    Y.    W.    A.;    Y.    W.    C.    A.    1,    2,    3,    4.      Fairfield,    Ala. 
GENE     ELTON     SMITH— Beta    Sigma    Omicron;     Sec'y     1,     Treas.     2;     Asst.     Rush 

Captain    3;    Treas.    Student   Govt.    3;    Y.    W.    C.   A.;    Finance   Com.    3;    Dietetics 

Club    I,    2,    3,    4.      Pinson,    Ala. 
MARTHA    L.    THOMAS— Religion— Mission   Band;    Y.    W.    A.;    Y.   W.   C.    A.    1,    2. 

3,    4;    B.    S.    U.    Council    2.      Mobile,    Ala. 
ZELMA     RUTH     THOMAS— Biology— Delta    Zeta;     W.     A.     A.;     Vice-Pres.     Dorm. 

Council;    B.    S.    U.    Council    2,    3;    Y.    W.    A.;    Y.    W.    C.    A.;    Student    Senate    -". 

Scottsboro,    Ala. 
ANNIE    RUTH    THORNTON— Economics— Beta    Sigma    Omicron;    Pan-Hellenic     i, 

4;    Y.    W.    C.    A.    1,    2,    3,    4;    Vice-Pres.    Beta    Sigma    Omicron.      Birmingham, 

Ala. 
C  1    )RGE    G.    THREADGILL— English—  Min.    Assoc;    Phi    Kappa    Phi    3,    4;    Y.    M. 

C.    A.     I,    2,    3,    4;    Glee    Club    1,    2.      Irondale,    Ala. 
\V.    M.    TUCKER— Englis/j—  Glee    Club    4;    A    Cappella    4.      Cullman,    Ala. 
JOYCE    MAY    TURRENTINE— D:ere/<rs— Alpha    Delta    Pi;    Home    Ec.    Club    1,    2, 

3,   4;    Glee   Club   2;    Y.    W.    C.    A.    1,    2.      Alexandria,    Va. 
MAGDALENE    WADE— Pharmacy — Transferred     from    Vanderbilt;     Vice-Pres.     Spa- 
tula   Club;     Vice-Pres.      Tile    and     Mortar     Club;     Y.     W.     A.;     Y.     W.     C.     A. 

Jr.    A.    A.    V.    W.      Nashville,    Tenn. 
JANYCE    WARD— Home    Economics— Alpha    Delta    Pi;    Treas.    Alpha    Delta    Pi     4 

Glee    Club    1,    2,    3,    4;    A   Cappella    1,    2,    3,   4;    Home   Ec.    Club    2,    3,    4;    Trea. 

Home  Ec.   Club   3;    Y.   W.   A.   and  Y.   W.   C.   A.    1,  2,   3,  4.     Birmingham,   Ala 
LAURA  MAE  WHITING— English— Y.  W.  C.  A.   1,  2,  3,  4;  W.  C.  V.   1,  2,  3,  4 

B.    S.     U.       Birmingham,    Ala. 
I'BELLE    WHITMAN— Pharmacy— Delta    Zeta;    Sweetheart    of    Pi    Kappa    Phi    3,    4 

Dorm.   Council    3;   Tile  and   Mortar   Club    I,   2,   3,  4;    W.   A.   A.    3,  4;    Y.   W.    A 

and    Y.    W.    C.    A.    I,    2,    3,    4;    Inter-Fraternity-Sorority    Council    3,    4;    Cheer 

Leader    3,     4;    Spatula    3,    4;    Beauty     Parade    3,    4;     Vice-Pres.    Pan-Hellen 

Sweetheart    of    Navy    V-12    3;    Entre    Nous    Who's    Who    4.      Elba,    Ala. 
MARY    JO    WHITTEN— Ens/isA—  Delta    Zeta;    Wesleyan    Foundation.      Birmingh 

Ala. 
GLADYS    WEESE—Englis/j— Delta    Zeta;    Y.    W.    C.    A.    1,    2,    : 

Club;    Chi    Delta    Phi;    Board    of    Publication;    Hypatia    4.      B: 
RUTH    WOFFORD— Englislj— Glee    Club;    Y.    W.    C.    A.      Boaz,    Ala. 
MARY    LOUISE   WRENN— B<o/o«y— Alpha    Delta    Pi    Pres.;    Vice-Pres.    Alpha    Delta 

Pi    3;    Sec'y    of    A.    E.    D.    3;    Pres.    of    A.    E.    D.    4;    Glee    Club    3,   4;    Chemistry 

Lab.    Asst.      Birmingham,    Ala. 
BILLIE    JEAN    YOUNG— Spanislj—  Phi    Mu;    Transfer    from    Ala.    College;    Crimson 

Staff   3;    Beauty   Parade   3;    B.    S.    U.    Council    4;    Y.    W.    A.    2,   4;    Masquers   4; 

International    Relations    Club    3;    Sec'y    Senior    Class.      Columbiana,    Ala. 
FRANCES  YOUNG — Biology— Delta  Zeta;  Pres.   Delta  Zeta;    Dream  Girl  of  Lambda 

Chi    Alpha    3;    Dietetics    Club;    Intramural    Sports;    Pan-Hellenic    3;    W.    A.    A.; 

Pres.     of     Sophomore     Class.       Birmingham,     Ala. 


gham. 


Book    Lover's 
ham,    Aia. 


^Jke 


SENIOR    CLASS 


FORREST  HICKS,  LOYD  MOON,  WILMA  AWBREY,  TW1NK  WELLS 


VL      JUNIORS 


OFFICERS 

President- Forest   Hicks 

Vice-President .....  ...Loyd   Moon 

Secretary  Wilma  Awbrey 

Treasurer...  Twink   Wells 

Senators ...  Kathryn  Davidson,  John  Bob  Riddle,  Dorothy  Warren 


\Um 


We  are  the  juniors.  We  are  that  undistinguished  group  of  individ- 
uals who  enjoy  neither  the  expectation  with  which  freshmen  are  watch- 
ed, nor  the  dignity  which  is  accorded  to  the  seniors.  What  we  are  going 
to  be  and  do  in  College  is  already  pretty  well  established.  We  hold  sur- 
prises for  the  faculty  or  the  student  body. 

But  as  for  ourselves,  we  feel  little  of  this  sureness,  for  we  have 
reached  the  doubtful  stage.  We  watch  with  wonder  the  positiveness  with 
which  the  seniors  pursue  their  chosen  occupations;  and  some  of  us  won- 
der, fleetingly,  if  we  have  been  following  the  correct  course  for  our  fu- 
ture. We  view  the  congested  business  world  with  misgiving  and  timidly 
wonder  if  there  is  not  another  profession  in  which  there  would  not  be 
so  much  competition.  Cowardly?  Not  at  all,  we  merely  realize  our  de- 
ficiencies and  determine  that  we  shall  try  harder  to  remove  them  in  the 
future. 

We  have  no  delusions  of  grandeur,  we  are  sure  that  few,  if  any,  of 
us  will  attain  excellence.  But  for  that  small  percentage,  we  have  high 
hopes.  We  are  proud  of  the  part  that  our  class  is  playing  in  the  student 
body.  We  gravely  realize  that  the  time  is  not  long  before  we  shall  be 
launched  into  the  business  world.  Our  adolescent  happy-go-lucky  atti- 
tude is  outgrown  but  we  are  near  enough  to  it  to  realize  and  get  the 
fullest  measure  from  our  college  days. 

So,  keep  your  eye  on  us,  the  class  of  '46! 


Jke 


MARY  ANN  ALLISON— History—  Delta  Zeta;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3,;  A  Cap- 
pella  Choir    1,   2;    Glee  Club    1,   2;   B.   S.   U.    Council    1.     Birmingham,  Ala. 

MARJORIE  ELIZABETH  APPERSON—  Pre-MeJ— Phi  Mu;  Masquers  1,  2,  3;  Y. 
W.    C.    A.    1,    2,    3;    B.    S.    U.;    Entre    Nous    Staff    3.      Birmingham,    Ala. 

JIMMY  ANDERTON— History— Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Ministerial  Assoc.  1,  2,  3; 
Crimson    Staff    2,    3;    House    of    Killian    3.      Leighton,    Ala. 

WILMA  M.  AWBREY— History— Y.  W.  A.  Pres.  3;  B.  S.  U.  Council  2,  3;  Mis- 
sion Band  1,  2,  3;  Sect'y.  of  Class  1,  2;  International  Relations  Club. 
Gadsden,    Ala. 


ROBERT      L.      BROWN— Religion— Alpha 
Birmingham,     Ala. 


Phi      Omega;      Ministerial      Association. 


Birmingham,     Ala. 

3;    Y.    W.    C.    A. 


WILLIAM  J.  BROWN— History— Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Vice-Pres.  Ala.  Collegiate 
Press  Assoc;  Treas.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Reporter  A.  P.  O.;  Kappa  Phi 
Kappa;  Choir;  Football  1;  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Board  of  Publications;  Howard 
Crimson     Business     Mgr.       Tuscaloosa,     Ala. 

SIGURD    BRYAN— English — Ministerial     Assoc.       Dothan,    Ala. 

HUGH     CHAMBLISS— Rf//$;o»— Ministerial     Assoc.       Boeling,     Ala. 

MARY  COPELAND— Sociology — Beta  Sigma  Omicron;  Y.  W.  A.  1,2,  3.  Oneonta, 
Ala. 

MARY  JEANETTE  COUNTS— English— Phi  Mu;  Masquers;  Pres.  3;  Phi  Mu 
Pres.     3.      Birmingham,    Ala. 

LOIS  CROW— Beta  Sigma  Omicron;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3;  W.  A.  A.  1,  2,  3. 
Birmingham,    Ala. 

CONSTANCE    FIDELAS    CULOTT A— History. 

KATHRYN    B.    DAVIDSON— Englis)}—W.   C.    V.    1,   2,    3;    Y.    W.    C.   A.    1,    2,    3. 

Birmingham,     Ala. 

NELLIE    M.    DYKES— English— Y.    W.    A.;    Y.    W.    C.    A.    1,    2,    3.      Oneonta,    Ala. 

THERESA  FRANKS— Religion— Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3;  W.  C.  V.  1,  2,  3;  Glee 
Club    1,    2;    Library    Staff.      Birmingham,    Ala. 

SARA  GARRETT— English— Phi  Mu;  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3;  A  Cappella  Choir  I,  2, 
3;    Y.    W.    C.    A.    1,    2,    3.      Birmingham,    Ala. 

WILDA  GOSS— Dietetics— Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3;  Home  Ec.  Club  1,  2,  3.  Bir- 
mingham,   Ala. 

NORMA  HARRISON— Mathematics— Y .  W.  A.  1,  2,  3;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3. 
Frisco    City,    Ala. 

ANNE    CALDWELL    HATCHER— History— Pi   Gamma    Mu.      Birminggham,    Ala. 

FRANK  HIXON— H/srory— Ministerial  Assoc.  1,  2,  3;  Student  Senate;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Birmingham,    Ala. 

EMMA   L.   HOWARD— Religion— Y .   W.   A.    1,   2,   3.     Bessemer,   Ala. 

ROBERT    }EFFERS— Religion— Ministerial     Assoc.      Glencoe,    Ala. 

SARA  KING — English — Phi  Mu;  Masquers  1,  2,  3;  Glee  Club  3.  Birmingham, 
Ala. 

NORMA  LOU  KIRK— English— Library  Staff  1,  2,  3;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3; 
Y.    W.    A.    1,   2,    3;    B.   S.    U.    Council    1,    2,    3.    Berkley    Square   Crew. 

MARIE  E.  UPSCOMhE— Economics— Alpha  Delta  Pi  1;  Sweetheart  of  Sigma  Nu 
1,  2,  3;  Beauty  Parade  1,  2,  3;  Y.  W.  A.  1,  2,  3;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3; 
Pharmacy  Club  1,  2;  Dietetics  Club  1,  2;  Nite  Owl  Suite  2,  3;  H-Day 
Representative    1,    2.      Scottsboro,    Ala. 

JEANNE  MANGUM-£»gliiA-  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Sect'y  A.  D.  Pi;  Pan-Hellenic 
Representative;  Interfraternity-Sorority  Council;  Y.  W.  A.  I,  2,  3;  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  I,  2,  3;  Beauty  Parade  1,  2,  3;  Dream  Girl  of  Pi  K  A  1,  2,  3.  Win- 
field,     Ala. 


JUNIOR  CLASS 


^ke 


HARVEY  J.  MATTHEWS— History— Pres.  of  Mission  Bd.;  Ministerial  Assoc; 
Pastor    of    Round    Island    Baptist    Church.      Decatur,    Ala. 

MARGARET  H.  MONTGOMERY— Religion— Pres.  W.  C.  V.  3 ;  Member  1,  2.  3; 
Program  Chairman  Y.  W.  C.  A.  2.  3;  B.  S.  U.  Council  2,  3;  Mission  Band 
1,   2,   3;    Y.   W.    A.    1,   2,   3.     Hartselle,   Ala. 


J.     LOYD     MOON— Religion— Ministerial     Assoc.     1,    2,     3; 
B.    S.    U.    1;    Council    1,    2,    3.      Gurley,    Ala. 

VERNICE    MacINTOSH— Transfer    from    Judson    College, 
ham,    Ala. 

JOHN     P.     OAKES— Religion — Ministerial     Assoc.     1,     2, 
Trident    3.      Birmingham,    Ala. 


Y.     M.    C.     A.     3; 


Marion,     Ala.       Birming- 


Kappa     Phi      Kappa; 


Birmingham, 
I,     2,    3;    Y. 


Ala. 

W.    C.    A.    1,    2,    3; 


3;    B.    S.    U.    1,    2,    3;    Ministerial 


GLADYS    G.    PALMER— English    and    History. 

L.    MOZELLE   PARKER— Economics— Y.    W.    A. 
B.    S.    U.    1;    Council    3.      LaFayette,   Ala. 

A.   EARL  POTTS— Religion— Y.   M.   C.   A.    1,    2, 
Assoc.    1,    2,    3.      Shawmut,    Ala. 

MARTHA     A.     PURSER— Englisll—DtXli    Zeta;     Pres.    Delta    Zeta     3;    Glee    Club;    Y. 
W.    C.    A.;    International    Relations    Club;    Marshal]     1,    2.      Anniston,    Ala. 

CORALEE    REVELL— Sociology.      Leeds,    Ala. 

JOHN    R.    RIDDLE— History— Ministerial    Assoc.     1,    2,    J..      Gadsden,    Ala. 

Mu;     Choir;     Glee     Club;     Y.     W.     C.     A. 


W.    A.    A.    1,   2,    3; 


EMALINE     RYAN— Social    Science— Ph 
Leeds,    Ala. 

MARGARET   A.   SARGENT— English— Y.    W.   C.    A.    1,   2,   3; 
Y.    W.   A.    1,   2,    3;    B.    S.    U.    1,   2,    3.      Collinsville,   Ala. 

DOROTHY  SAYLOR— English— Beta  Sigma  Omicron;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Glee  Club; 
Dietetics    Club     1,    2,    3.      Birmingham,    Ala. 

JO  ANN  TEMPLETON— loumalism  and  Sociology— Phi  Mu;  Sec.  of  Pi  Kappa 
Theta;  Glee  Club  2,  3;  Writer  for  Crimson  1;  Asst.  Editor  of  Crimson  2; 
Vice-Pres.    Class    2;    Entre    Nous    1;    Chi    Delta    Phi.      Birmingham,    Ala. 

FANNIE    R.    THOMASON— English— Y.    W.    C.    A.    1,    2,    3.      Birmingham,    Ala. 

DOROTHY  TURNER— Enghsl>— Beta  Sigma  Omicron;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3,  4. 
Birmingham,    Ala. 

B.  JEANNE  VANN— Journalism— Phi  Mu;  Pi  Kappa  Theta;  Asst.  Editor  of  Crim- 
son I;  B.  S.  U.  Council  2;  Entre  Nous  Staff  1;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3;  Con- 
tact   Committee    2.      Tarrant,    Ala. 

DOROTHY  J.  WARREN— Religion— Sect-y.  B.  S.  U.  3;  Y.  W.  A.  1,  2,  3; 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3;  W.  C.  V.  1,  2,  3;  Mission  Band  I,  2,  3;  B.  S.  U.  I,  2, 
3.       Gadsden,     Ala. 

RONALD  WEATHERS— Economics— Bullpup  1;  Entre  Nous  1,  2,  3;  Crimson 
sports  editors  1,  2,  3;  'H'  Club;  Pi  Kappa  Theta;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3; 
House    of    K.llian;    Y.    M.    C.    A.    3;    Choir.      Birmingham. 

BONNIE  RUTH  WEAVER— Sociology— Crimson  Staff;  Masquers;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
1,     2,     3.       Birmingham,     Ala. 

TWYNETTE  WELLS— Economics— Phi  Mu;  Y.  W.  A.  I,  2,  3;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
I,   2,    3;    B.    S.    U.    Council    3.      Atmore,    Ala. 

MICHAEL    WHITE— Economics.      Irondale,     Ala. 

HARRISON    M.    WILLIAMS— Pharmacy.      Birmingham,    Ala. 

LIDA  WILSON— Englis/j—Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Y.  W.  A.  1,  2,  3.  Eldridge, 
Ala. 

RUTH  WOFFORD— £hx//s/j— Transferred  from  Snead;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  2,  3.  Boaz. 
Ala. 

BETTY  L.  WOODCOCK— English— Delta  Zeta;  Scholarship  Day  I,  2;  W.  S.  C. 
Recognition  day  2;  Marshall  2;  Kappa  Pi  Sec'y  2,  3;  Delta  Zeta  Historian 
2;  Pi  Kappa  Theta  2,  3;  Reporter  3;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3;  Masquers  2,  3: 
Chi  Delta  Phi  1,  2,  3;  Vice-Pres.  2,  3;  Crimson  2,  3;  Entre  Nous  3.  Bir- 
mingham,   Ala. 

JEAN  WRIGFIT—  Pharmacy— Y.  W.  C.  A.  1,  2,  3;  Tile  and  Mortar;  Pharmacy 
Club.      Birmingham,    Ala. 


JUNIOR    CLASS 


LDW 


OFFICERS 

President Bessie    Lle    Edmondsun 

Vice-President _ __.  Hubert    Edgar 

Secretary. '. Mildred     Arledge 

Treasurer /Thomasine    Johnson 

Senators Mary  Lou  Ford,  Eddie  Griffith 


~yV$     LyourS,   ~25ophom,ore6,    ^J/or  trie    Jakivia  .  .  . 


"To  be  at  home  in  all  lands  and  ages;  to 
count  nature  a  familiar  acquaintance  and 
art  an  intimate  friend;  to  gain  a  standard 
for  the  appreciation  of  other  men's  work 
and  the  criticism  of  your  own;  to  carry 
the  keys  of  the  world's  library  in  your 
pocket,  and  feel  its  resources  behind  you 


in  whatever  you  undertake;  to  make 
hosts  of  friends  among  the  people  of  your 
own  age  who  are  to  be  leaders  in  all  walks 
of  life;  to  lose  yourself  in  generous  en- 
thusiasms and  cooperate  with  others  for 
common  ends — this  is  the  offer  of  the 
college  for  the  best  four  years  of  your 
life." 


ER     DIVISION.. 


cJListen,    ^J"ro$h,    ^Jo     l/i/ordd   of    l/i/iddt 


Then  said  a  weary  man  to  him,  Speak 
to  us  of  repose.  .  .  The  prophet's  lips 
formed  a  half  smile  as  he  said,  There  is  no 
repose  except  that  which  is  an  incident 
of  work. 

Work  shall  be  the  fervent  kiss  of  life 
upon  you.  And  the  echoing  whisper  of  a 
sigh  within  you  is  respose. 

Repose  is  not  the  end  of  work.  It  is 
only  an  interval,  as  the  deer  pauses  in  its 
flight,  then  forward  bursts  with  sure 
and  sudden  speed. 

Repose  is  not  the  goal  of  work  but  a 
proof  of  work.    Before  the  stream  may 


om 


become  calm  and  peaceful,  it  must  hew 
its  way  through  the  mountain,  cutting 
through  the  rocks  and  rushing  with  wild 
energy  across  the  barriers. 

Repose  is  a  reward  of  comfort  but  let 
not  your  work  be  for  comfort's  sake. 
Rather  let  the  sweetness  of  repose  fall 
about  you  unexpectedly — as  a  caterpillar 
spins  and  spins,  knowing  not  why  it 
spins,  and  becomes  the  butterfly  of  beau- 
ty- 

If  you  would  have  true  repose,  then  at 
sunrise  leave  all  thoughts  of  it  behind  you 
in  your  zest  for  work.  And  when  night 
falls  you  will  find  it  waiting. 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

President  ..  David     Barksdale 

Vice-President  Bill   Holmes 

Secretary—.  ...Gerry   Arledge 

Treasurer  Billy    Cooper 

Senator  ...J.   B.   Jackson 


r^v 


.  .  LOWER     DIVISION 


GERALDINE  ANNE  ARLEDGE— Beta  Sigma  Omi- 
cron — Economics — Y.  W.  A.;  Night  Owl  Suite;  Y. 
W.  C.  A.;  Sec.  Freshman  Class;  Beauty  Parade;  En- 
tre    Nous    Staff.     Athens,    Tenn. — Freshman. 

MILDRED  ARLEDGE — Beta  Sigma  Omicron— Eco- 
nomics—Y.  W.  A.;  Entre  Nous  Staff;  Y.  W.  C.  A.; 
W.A.A.;  Night  Owl  Suite;  Inter-Sorority  Fraternity 
Council;  Sec'y-  Sophomore  Class;  Beauty  Parade; 
Choir;    Glee   Club.    Athens,  Tenn. — Sophomore. 

JU ANITA  ARNOLD— English— B.  S.  U.  Council;  Y. 
W.  A.;  W.  C.  V.;  Mission  Band.  Attalla,  Ala.— 
Sophomore. 

GLADYS  ATKINS— Religion— Montgomery,  Ala.— 
Freshman. 

OLIVE  BAILEY — Beta  Sigma  Omicron — Economics — 
Tarrant    City,    Ala. — Freshman. 

JACK  BAINS — Economics — Lambda  Chi  Alpha.  Oneon- 
ta,   Ala. — Freshman. 

DAVID  H.  BARKSDALE— Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Cheer- 
leader.    Tuscaloosa,   Ala. — Sophomore. 

RUTH  BECTON— Delta  Zeta;  Y.  W.  A.;  Y.  W.  C. 
A.     Birmingham,    Ala. — Freshman. 

FRANCES  BELL— Pharmacy— Tile  and  Mortar.  Bir- 
mingham,   Ala. — Sophomore. 

CAROLYN  BELLENGER— S/K-cr/j— Cleveland,  Ala.— 
Freshman. 

FAYE  BLACKERBY— Beta  Sigma  Omicron.  Birming- 
ham, Ala. — Freshman. 

J.  WAURINE  BLOUNT— Economics— Y.  W.  A.;  Y.  W. 
C.   A.    Citronelle,  Ala. — Freshman. 

MARY  ANNE  BOSWELL— Delta  Zeta— English— Y. 
W.  C.  A.;  Crimson  Staff;  B.  S.  U.  Birmingham,  Ala. 
— Sophomore. 

BETTYSU  BOZEMAN— English— Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Y. 
W.  A.;  Program  Chmn.;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  B.  S.  U.  L. 
Council;  Beauty  Parade;  Entre  Nous  Staff;  Nite  Owl 
Suite;  Glee  Club;  Transfer  from  Huntingdon  Col- 
lege.    Evergreen,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

VIVIAN  L.  BOYLE— Phi  Mu— Dietetics— Home  Ec. 
Club.      Birmingham,   Ala. — Sophomore. 


MARIE  BREEZE— Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Bir- 
mingham,  Ala. — Freshman. 

CECIL  JIMMIE  BRIGANCE— Religion.  Mobile,  Ala.— 
Freshman. 

DOROTHY   BROWN— Birmingham,  Ala.— Freshman. 

GEORGE  F.  BROWN— History— Min.  Assoc.  Vine 
Mount,   Ala. — Sophomore. 

HAZEL  BROWN— Religion— Y.  W.  A.  Blanche,  Tenn. 
— Freshman. 

ALMA  JEAN  BRYANT— Home  Ec.—Y.  W.  A.  Crop- 
well,    Ala. — Freshman. 

JOHN  HALL  BUCHANAN— Pre-Mcd— Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha.     Birmingham,   Ala. — Freshman. 

ELIZABETH  BUCK— Alpha  Delta  Pi— English— Y.  W. 
A.     Jackson,  Miss. — Freshman. 

ROBERT  BURNS— Pi  Kappa  Alpha— Pharmacy— Tile 
and  Mortar;  Chi  Alpha  Sigma.  Birmingham,  Ala. — 
Freshman. 

MARY   E.   BURSON.      Birmingham,    Ala.— Freshman. 

GAYE  BYARS— Beta  Sigma  Omicron— English.  Bir- 
mingham,   Ala. — Freshman. 

JULIUS  H.  BYARS— Lambda  Chi  Alpha— Economics— 
Alpha    Phi   Omega.      Birmingham,   Ala. — Sophomore. 

MARY  ELIZABETH  BYARS— Beta  Sigma  Omicron— 
History.      Birmingham,    Ala. — Sophomore. 

BILLY  FORD  CAMBRON— Religion— Min.  Assoc.  Bir- 
mingham, Ala. — Freshman. 

DOROTHY  LOUISE  CAMBRON— English— Y.  W.  A. 
Birmingham,  Ala.- — Freshman. 

GLORIA  CAMPBELL— Home  Ec.  Arley,  Ala.— Fresh- 
man. 

MAMIE  LEE  CARROLL— Religion— Y.  W.  A.;  Y.  W. 
C.   A.;    W.   C.   V.      Hunts ville,   Ala.— Sophomore. 

WILLIAM  T.  CARLSON— Religion— Lambda  Chi  Al- 
pha;  Min.  Assoc.      Mobile,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

OUIDA  RAI  CARPENTER— Alpha  Delta  Pi— Eng- 
lish— Y.  W.  A.;  Entre  Nous  Staff;  Nite  Owl  Suite. 
Evergreen,    Ala. — Freshman. 

MARJORIE  CASH — Beta  Sigma  Omicron — Economic  s 
— B.  S.  U.;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Birmingham,  Ala.— Fresh- 
man. 

RUBY  CATO— Bus.  Education— B.  S.  U.;  Y.  W.  A.; 
Y.  W.  C.   A.      LaFayette,  Ala. — Freshman. 

FAYE  L.  CHAMBLISS— Religion.  Greenville,  Ala.— 
Freshman. 

MARGUERITE  CHITWOOD— Phi  Mu.  Birmingham, 
Ala. — Sophomore. 

DOROTHY  L.  CLARK— Englis/.i—Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Y.  W. 
A.      LaFayette,   Ala. — Freshman. 

HOWARD  G.  CLARK— Pi  Kappa  Alpha— Chemistry— 
Chemistry  Lab  Instructor;  Chi  Alpha  Sigma.  Bir- 
mingham,  Ala. — Freshman. 

JO  COCHRAN— Delta  Zeta— Dietetics— W.  A.  A.; 
Dietetics  Club;  Masquers;  Dorm.  Council;  Y.  W.  A.; 
Y.   W.  C.   A.     Gadsden,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

MARY  JO  COCKRELL— Alpha  Delta  Pi— English  ami 
Spanislj—Y.  W.  A.;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Senator;  Interna- 
tional Relations  Club;  Dormitory  Council.  Talladega, 
Ala. — Sophomore. 

GERALDINE  COLE— Phi  Mu — Dietetics— Home  Ec. 
Club.      Birmingham,   Ala. — Sophomore. 

TOM  A.  COLEMAN — Religion— Min.  Assoc.  Truss- 
ville,    Ala. — Sophomore. 

BILLIE  COOPER— Phi  Mu — Chemistry — Home  Ec. 
Club.      Birmingham,    Ala. — Sophomore. 


Arledge,  G. 
Arledge,  M. 
Arnold 
Atkins 
Bailey 


Bains 

Barksdale 
Becton 
Bell 

Bellenger 


Blackerby 
Blount 
Boswell 
Boyle 
Bozeman 


Breeze 
Brigance 
Brown,  D. 
Brown,  G. 
Brown  H. 


Bryant 
Buchanan 
Buck 
Burns 
Burson 


Byars,  G. 
Byars,  J. 
Byars,  M. 
Cambron,  B. 
Cambron,  D. 


Campbell 
Carroll 
Carlson 
Carpenter 
Cash 


Cato 

Chambliss 
Chitwood 
Clark,  D. 
Clark,  H. 


Cochran 
Cockrell 
Cole 

Coleman 
Cooper 


.LDWEfl     DIVISION 


ROBERT  CLIFTON  CORLEY— Religion.  Birming- 
Ala. — Freshman. 

JANET  ELIZABETH  CORNELIUS— Pharmacy.  Wal- 
nut Grove,  Ala. — Freshman. 

HELENE  ANNETTE  COUNTS— Phi  Mu— English. 
Birmingham,    Ala. — Freshman. 

POLLY  COVINGTON — Beta  Sigma  Omicron — Pharm- 
acy— B.  S.  U.;  Transfer  from  Memphis  State  College, 
Memphis,   Tenn.      Chattanooga,   Tenn. — Sophomore. 

DOROTHY  LOUISE  CROWSON— Phi  Mu— History. 
Leeds,    Ala. — Freshman. 

ELLA  FLORENE  CULBREATH— Religion— B.  S.  U. 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Y.  W.  A.  Birmingham,  Ala.— Sopho- 
more. 

MARY  ELIZABETH  DARLING— English— Y.  W.  A. 
Birmingham,   Ala. — Freshman. 

JULIAN  DAVIDSON — Math. — Oakman,  Ala.— Fresh- 
man. 

Q.  P.  DAVIS — Religion — Min.  Assoc,  B.  S.  U.  Samson, 
Ala. — Freshman. 

WILLIAM  EDWARD  DAVIS— Pre-Med— Crimson  Staff. 
Irondale,   Ala. — Freshman. 

MARL  ELIZABETH  DEASON— Phi  Mu— Economics. 
Birmingham,    Ala. — Sophomore. 

JOYCE  JEANETTE  DeLAY — Delta  Zeta — Pharmacy. 
Birmingham,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

REX  HERNDON  DICKEY— Religion— Min.  Assoc. 
Boylston,    Ala. — Freshman. 

GLENN  DISMUKES — Religion — Min.  Assoc.  Mobile, 
Ala. — Freshman. 

CHARLES  E.  DOYAL — Pi  Kappa  Alpha— Math.  Bir- 
mingham, Ala. — Freshman. 

LAURA  KATHERINE  DRYER— Pharmacy — Birming- 
ham,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

WILLIAM  HUBERT  EDGAR— President  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha — Math.      Birmingham,     Ala. — Sophomore. 


BESSIE    LEE    EDMUNDSON— English— Y.    W.    A.;    Y. 

W.   C.    A.;    W.   C.    V.      Albertville,    Ala.— Sophomore. 
EVA    MAE    ELKINS — Beta    Sigma    Omicron — English — 

B.    S.    U.;    Y.    W.    C.    A.;    W.    A.    A.      Birmingham, 

Ala. — Sophomore. 
NINA     FAY     FARR— Beta     Sigma     Omicron— English. 

Birmingham,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

MARY    LOU    FORD— Phi    Mu— Dietetics— Y.    W.    A.; 

Y.   W.   C.   A.;   Senator;   Cheerleader.      Anniston,   Ala. — - 
Sophomore. 
AUGUST   CALVIN   FORRESTER— Religion— Min.    As- 
soc.      McKenzie,    Ala. — Freshman. 
CHRISTINE    D.     FORRESTER— Journal, sm.       McKen- 
zie, Ala. — Freshman. 
BOYD   McDONALD    FRANKLIN— Engineering— Alpha 
Phi   Omega.      Linville   Falls,   N.   C. — Sophomore. 

LEE  FRANKLIN — Religion.  Center  Point,  Ala. — Fresh- 
man. 

IMOGENE  FREIL— Pharmac  y— Y.  W.  A.  Fairfield, 
Ala. — Freshman. 

MARGUERITE  FROST— Delta  Zeta— Dietetics.  Bir- 
mingham, Ala. — Freshman. 

JAMES  MARVIN  GALBREATH— President  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha — Pharmacy.  Birmingham,  Ala. — Fresh- 
man. 

BILLY  HERBERT  GAMBLE— Religion— Min.  Assoc. 
Bessemer,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

ELIZABETH  ANNE  GATTIS— English.  Birmingham, 
Ala. — Freshman. 

ROBERT  HANBY  GILLILAND— Lambda  Chi  Alpha— 
— Math — Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Gadsden,  Ala. — Sopho- 
more. 

WILLIAM  JOHNSON  GLAZE— Religion— Min.  Assoc. 
Bessemer,    Ala. — Freshman. 

MARGIE  GODWIN— Pharmacy — B.  S.  U.;  Y.  W.  A.; 
Y.  W.  C.  A.     Tallassee,  Ala. — Freshman. 

EVELYN  GRAYSON— Biology.  Birmingham,  Ala.— 
Freshman. 

BERNICE  E.  GEER— Pharmacy — Tile  and  Mortar. 
Quinton,   Ala. — Sophomore. 

EMILY    JANE    GRIER.     Birmingham,    Ala. — Freshman. 

BETTIE  MAE  GRIFFIN— Delta  Zeta— Chemistry — 
Dietetics  Club;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Birmingham,  Ala. — 
Sophomore. 

ARRAH  JEAN  GULLEDGE— Delta  Zeta— Pharmacy 
Birmingham,   Ala. — Sophomore. 

CHARLES  HALL— Lambda  Chi  Alpha— Pharmacy.  Bir- 
mingham,  Ala. — Freshman. 

WILBUR  COSBY  HALL— Religion— Min.  Assoc.;  A 
Cappella.      Montgomery,   Ala. — Freshman. 

MARGARET  SAFFLES  HAND— Beta  Sigma  Omicron— 
History.      Birmingham,   Ala. — Sophomore. 

VELOREESE  ANDREW  HARPER— Religion— Y.  W. 
A.;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  W.  C.  V.  Decatur,  Ala.— Sopho- 
more. 

MARIAN  BLANCHE  HARRIS— Biology — Glee  Club. 
A   Cappella.      Birmingham,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

ANNIE  LAURA  HARRISON— Home  Ec.—Y.  W.  A. 
Thomasvillc,   Ala. — Freshman. 


CORLEY 

Cornelius 
Counts 
Covington 

Crowson 


culbreth 
Darling 
Davidson 
Davis,  Q.  P. 
Davis,  W.  E. 


Deason 
DeLay 
Dickey 
Dismukes 
Dorough 


DOYAL 

Dyer 
Edgar 

Edmondson 

Elkins 


Farr 
Ford 

Forrester,  A.  C. 
Forrester,  C.  D. 
Franklin,  B.  M. 


Franklin,  Lee 
Freil 
Frost 

Galbreath 
Gamble 


Gattis 

GlLLILAND 

Glaze 
Godwin 
Grayson 


Geer,  B. 
Greir 
Griffin 
Gulledge 
Hall,  C. 


Hall,  W.  C. 
Hand 
Harper 
Harris 
Harrison 


i^iAJI&Jk 


I     41/ J  I  ii  At*N 


..LOWER     DIVISION 


MARY     MONTEZ     HARTSILL— Pharmacy — Tile     and 

Mortar    Club.      Monroeville,    Ala. — Freshman. 
SARA  HAWTHORNE— Delta    Zeta— English.   Birming- 
ham, Ala. — Sophomore. 
EUNICE  HAYES.      Florala,  Ala.— Freshman. 
JUANITA    HAYES— Delta    Zeta— Pharmacy— Tile    and 

Mortar   Club;    Secretary  of  Spatula   Club;   Y.   W.   A.; 

Night   Owl  Suite;   Dormitory  Council.     Selma,  Ala. — 

Sophomore. 
MADELINE    LAMARR    HAZEL— -Spanish— Y.    W.    A. 

Mobile,   Ala. — Freshman. 
AUGUSTA   VIRGINIA   HEIFNER— Englis/j—  B.   S.   U.; 

Y.  W.  A.     Oxford,  Ala. — Freshman. 
ANNIE    EARLE    HERMANN— Beta    Sigma    Omicron— 

Math.     Bessemer,  Ala.- — Freshman. 
DORRENCE   HERNDON— Pi    Kappa   Alpha— Pre-Med. 

Birmingham,   Ala. — Freshman. 
MARY    FRANCES   HIGGINBOTHAM— Phi   Mu.     Bir- 
mingham,   Ala. — Freshman. 
DONN   E.   HILL — Religion — Min.   Assoc.      Birmingham, 

Ala. — Sophomore. 
SARAH    HILL — English.      Vernon,    Ala. — Sophomore. 
MARY    BELLE    HILLIARD— Delta    Zeta— English— Y. 

W.  C.  A.;  B.  S.  U.;   Glee  Club.     Birmingham,  Ala. — 

Sophomore. 
BETTYE    HODGE — Phys.    Ed.—Y.    W.    A.      Newton, 

Ala. — Freshman. 
SARAH   HOLLINGSHEAD— Delta   Zeta.      Birmingham, 

Ala. — Freshman. 
WILLIAM  M.   HOLMES— Lambda  Chi   Alpha— Math— 

Vice-Pres.     of     Freshman     Class;     Chem.     Lab.     Asst. 

Birmingham,  Ala. — Freshman. 


DOROTHY  HANNAH  HORGITT— Religion— Y.  W. 
A.     Decatur,  Ala. — Freshman. 

ROBERT  C.  HORNBUCKLE— Religion— Min.  Assoc. 
Huntsville,    Ala. — Freshman. 

JULES   HOWARD.     Freshman. 

BETTY  JANE  HUNT.     Tarrant,  Ala.— Freshman. 

IVA  NELLE  HURT— English— Y.  W.  A.;  Mission  Band. 
Bridgeport,   Ala. — Freshman. 

MARY  EVELYN  ISRAEL— English.  Birmingham,  Ala. 
— Freshman. 

JAMES  B.  JACKSON,  JR.— Religion.  Pine  Apple,  Ala. 
Sophomore. 

IBBIE  NELLE  JOHNSON— Religion.     Sophomore. 

MARGUERITE  JOHNSON— Religion— Y.  W.  A.;  Mis- 
sion  Band.      Verbena,   Ala. — Sophomore. 

THOMASINE  JOHNSON  —  Delta  Zeiz—Englislo— 
Crimson  Staff;  Entre  Nous  Staff;  Pi  Kappa  Theta; 
Beauty   Parade.      Birmingham,   Ala. — Sophmore. 

MARTHA  LOUISE  JONES.  Birmingham,  Ala,— 
Freshman. 

SAM   JONES.      Birmingham,   Ala. — Freshman. 

HELEN  JUDY— Religion— Treas.  B.  S.  U.  Council, 
W.  C.  V.     Birminghanj,  Ala. — Freshman. 

BETH  KELLEY— Englisly— Y.  W.  A.;  Mission  Band. 
Hartford,    Ala. — Freshman. 

EVELYN  KINARD— Alpha  Delta  Pi— EnglisI?— Trans- 
fer from  Chevy  Chase;  Pres.  of  Pledges  of  A.  D.  Pi. 
Birmingham,    Ala. — Sophomore. 

BETTY  KING.     Birmingham,  Ala.— Freshman. 

CHRISTINE  KINCAID— Phi  Mu.  Birmingham,  Ala.— 
Freshman. 

ROBERT  A.  KNIGHT— Pi  Kappa  Alpha— Pred-Med. 
Birmingham,  Ala. — Freshman. 

HAROLD  KNIGHT— Lambda  Chi  Alpha.  Birming- 
ham,  Ala. — Freshman. 

IMOGENE  LACKEY— Economics.  Birmingham,  Ala.— 
Freshman. 

MARY  LANCASTER— Pharmacy.  Steppville,  Ala.— 
Freshman. 

REID  LAVENDER— Pre-Med.  Birmingham,  Ala.— 
Freshman. 

LINDA  WELLONS  LEE— Dietetics— Y.  W.  A.  Ameri- 
cus,   Georgia — Freshman. 

MARGARET  NELLE  LEE— Sociology.  Birmingham, 
Ala. — Sophomore. 

ELOIS  LEMON— Beta  Sigma  Omicron— English.  Bir- 
mingham,  Ala. — Freshman. 

NEIL  LOVETT— Englislj— Pi  Kappa  Alpha.  Double 
Springs,    Ala. — Freshman. 

EMERY  MOORE  LOWRY,  JR.— Lambda  Chi  Al- 
pha— Economics.      Birmingham,    Ala. — Freshman. 

VIRGINIA  MARTIN — Beta  Sigma  Omicron — Dietet- 
ics.     Birmingham,   Ala. — Freshman. 

RUBYE  EVELYN  MARLOWE— English.  Birmingham, 
Ala. — Sophomore. 

VIRGINIA  MASIS— Alpha  Delta  Pi— Business  Finance— 
Costa,   Rica. — Sophomore. 


Hartsill 

Hawthorne 
Hayes,  E. 
Hayes,  J. 
Hazel 


Hefiner 
Herrmann 
Herndon 

HlGGINBOTHAM 

Hill,  D. 


Hill,  S. 
Hilliard 
Hodge 

Hollinsheau 
Holmes 


Horgitt 

Hornbuckle 
Howard 
Hunt 
Hurt 


Israel 
Jackson 

Johnson,  I.  B. 
Johnson,  M. 
Johnson,  T. 


Jones,  M. 
Jones,  S. 
Judy 
Kelllv 
Kinard 


King 
Kincaid 

Knight,   R. 
Knight,  H. 
Lackey 


Lancaster 
Lavender 
Lee,  L. 

Lee,  M.  N. 
Lemon 


LOVETT 
LOWRY 

Martin 
Marlow 

Masis 


.  .  LOWER     DIVISION 


MARY  ALICE  MATTHEWS— Phi  Mu— English.  Bir- 
mingham,   Ala. — Freshman. 

WILLIAM  JACOB  MATSON— Pharmacy.  Birming- 
ham,   Ala. — Freshman. 

WILLIAM  CHARLES  MAYNORD— Religion— Min.  As- 
soc.     Ensley,   Ala. — Sophomore. 

LIZZIE  MAZZARA— Pharmacy.  Birmingham,  Ala.— 
Freshman. 

JACOB  ERNEST  MICKLER — Religion — Min.  Assoc. 
Birmingham,   Ala. — Sophomore. 

MARGARET  ANN  MILLER— Alpha  Delta  Pi— Math— 
Y.    W.    A.      Birmingham,   Ala. — Sophomore. 

DOROTHY  GERALDINE  MITCHELL— Religion— Y. 
W.  A.;  B.  S.  U.;  Freshman  Marshall;  Mission  Band. 
Mobile,   Ala. — Freshman. 

JERRY  ALBERT  MONROE— Religion— Alpha  Phi 
Omega.      Birmingham,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

DOROTHY  JEAN  MOON— Pharmac  _y— Y.  W.  A.; 
Transfer  from  Snead  College.  Guntersville,  Ala. — 
Sophomore. 

MARGARET  MORTON— Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Sec.;— 
Economics — Y.  W.  A.;  Glee  Club.  Newton,  Ala. — 
Sophomore. 

MARY  LOUISE  MOSELEY— English.  Tarrant,  Ala.— 
Freshman. 

DOROTHY  JO  MULLIGAN — English.  Birmingham, 
Ala. — Freshman. 

CAROLYN  ANN  McKIBBON — Phi  Mu — Economics. 
Birmingham,    Ala. — Freshman. 

LOUISE  McGINTY— English— B.  S.  U.;  Y.  W.  A.;  Y. 
W.  C.  A.;  Senator;  Mission  Band;  Dormitory  Coun- 
cil; Auditor;  Glee  Club;  State  B.  S.  U.  Fairfax,  Ala. 
— Sophomore. 

CAROLYN  McLINDON — Pharmacy — Tile  and  Mortar; 
Y.  W.  A.;  Y.  W.  C.  A.     Mobile,  Ala. — Freshman. 

RICHARD  EVERETT  McMATH— Pharmacy.  Bir- 
mingham, Ala. — Freshman. 


FANNIE    MARIF   NeSMITH— Phi    Mu— Pharmacy— Y. 

W.    A.      Blountsville,   Ala. — Freshman. 
HARRY    B.    NEW— Lambda    Chi    Alpha— Pharmacy- 
Alpha   Phi   Omega;   Tile  and  Mortar.      Tuscaloosa,  Ala. 
Freshman. 

BILLIF    RUTH   NEWMAN— Phi    Mu— Pharmacy— Tile 

and  Mortar;  Chi  Alpha  Sigma;  Freshman  Marshall; 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Pharmaceutical  Assoc.  Anniston,  Al.i 
— Freshman. 

JOHN  DONALD  NICHOLSON— Lambda  Chi  Alpha— 
History.     Birmingham,  Ala. — Freshman. 

MARTHA  ALLISON  NOLEN— Delta  Zeta— English— 
Y.   W.  A.     Springville,  Ala. — Freshman. 

SARAH  RUTH  NORRED— Pharmacy.  Birmingham, 
Ala. — Freshman. 

JACK  PANNELL— Pi  Kappa  Alpha— Pharmacy— Tile 
and   Mortar.      Tarrant,   Ala. — Freshman. 

JUDITH  PASTEUR — Phi  Mu — Interior  Decoration— 
Y.    W.    A.      Miami,   Fla. — Freshman. 

BETTIE  GENE  PAYNE— Beta  Sigma  Omicron— Die- 
tetics.     Birmingham,   Ala. — Freshman. 

MARGIE  ANITA  PERKINSON— English.  Birming- 
ham, Ala. — Freshman. 

WILLIAM  ALLEN  POE— History— Min.  Assoc— B.  S. 
U.      Tuscaloosa,   Ala. — Freshman. 

MARY  VIOLET  POSEY— English.  Birmingham,  Ala.— 
Sophomore. 

WILLIAM  ERNEST  PRESCOTT— Lambda  Chi  Alpha— 
Pre-Med.      Birmingham,    Ala. — Sophomore. 

MARGARET  MOZELLE  " PRICE— English.  Birming- 
ham,   Ala. — Freshman. 

MARY  CALHOUN  REESE— Biology— English— Y.  W. 
C.  A.;  Y.  W.  A.;  B.  S.  U.  Birmingham,  Ala.- 
Sophomore. 

BETTY  GLENN  REEVES— History— Y.  W.  A.  Do 
than,    Ala. — Freshman. 

RUBY  NELL  REEVES — Economics— -Y.  W.  A.  Dolh- 
an,    Ala. — Freshman. 

TOMMIE  ROSE  REINHARDT— Phi  Mu— Pharmacy— 
Tile  and   Mortar.    Wilsonville,  Ala. — Freshman. 

RUTH  RIVERS — Delta  Zeta — Religion.  Birmingham, 
Ala. — Freshman. 

NANCY  AGNES  ROBERTS— Pre-McJ.  Birmingnam, 
Ala. — Sophomore. 

LOIS  MARIE  ROBINSON— English— Y.  W.  A.  Hart- 
ford,  Ala. — Freshman. 

VIRGINIA  CAROLYN  ROBINSON— Alpha  Delta  Pi— 
Chemistry.      Birmingham,   Ala. — Freshman. 

LORETTA  ROSEBROUGH  —  English— A  Cappella; 
Glee  Club.  Birmingham,  Ala. — Transfer  from  Monte- 
vallo,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

PEGGY  ANN  RUCKER— Alpha  Delta  Pi— English— 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Y.  W.  A.;  Nite  Owl  Suite.  Home- 
wood,    Ala. — Freshman. 

NELDA  CLAUDIA  RUFFIN— English— Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Tallassee,   Ala. — Freshman. 

JANE  RUSSELL — Beta  Sigma  Omicron — Biology.  Bir- 
mingham, Ala. — Freshman. 

D.  C.  RUSLEY — Religion.  Birmingham,  Ala. — Sopho- 
more. 

NELL  RAE  SAMPLE — Beta  Sigma  Omicron — English. 
Birmingham.    Ala. — Freshman. 

JANE  CORNELIA  SCOFIELD— Phi  Mu— Pre-Med— 
Pharmacy    Club;    Y.    W.    A.      Opp,    Ala. — Freshman. 


Matthews 
Matson 
Maynord 
Mazzara 

MlCKLER 


Miller 
Mitchell 
Monroe 
Moon 

Morton 


MOSELEY 

MULLICAN 
McKlBBON 
McGlNTY 

McLlNDON 


McMath 

NeSmith 
New 

Newman 
Nicholson 


Nolan 
Norred 
Pannell 
Pasteur 
Payne 


Perkinson 
Poe 
Posey 

Prescott 
Price 


Reese 

Reeves,  B.  G. 
Reeves,  R.  N. 
Rlinhardt 
Rivers 


Roberts 

Robinson,  L.  M. 
Robinson,  V.  C. 
Rosebrough 
Rucker 


RUFFIN 

Russell 
Rusley 
Sample 
Scofifld 


..LOWER     DIVISION 


EVELYN    TAYLOR— Delta    Zeti— English 

Ala. — Freshman. 


Birmingham, 
ROBERT   TAYLOR— Religion.      Birmingham,   Ala.— Fresh- 


EARL     SARTAIN — Math.       Birmingham,     Ala. — Freshman. 

ROBERT  V.  SANDERS— Lambda  Chi  Alpha— Economics. 
Birmingham,   Ala. — Freshman. 

EUGENIA  SHELTON— Delta  Zeta— History— Y.  W.  A.; 
Altoona,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

FLORENCE  HAMILTON  SHERROD— Beta  Sigma  Omi- 
cron — Economics — Treas.  2;  W.  A.  A.;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Birmingham,    Ala. — Sophomore. 

IRMA  LOUISE  SIMMS— Chemis/r) — Y.  W.  A.  Mobile, 
Ala. — Freshman. 

WILLIAM  DOUGLAS  SIMRELL— Religion— Min.  Assoc 
Decatur,   Ala. — Freshman. 

VIRGINIA  SKIPPER— English.  Birmingham,  Ala.— Fresh- 
man. 

GEORGIA  SMITH— Pre-Med.     Fairfield,  Ala.— Freshman. 

ROBERT  NORMAN  SMITH— Chemistry— A  Cappella; 
Chemistry  Lab.  Assistant;  President  Alpha  Pi  Omega. 
Birmingham,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

GEORGE  BASCOM  SPARKMAN— History— Min.  Assoc; 
A    Cappella.    Dania,    Fla. — Freshman. 

SHIRLEY  MASON  STAMPS— Beta  Sigma  Omicron— Eng- 
lish— Y.  W.  A.     Birmingham,  Ala. — Freshman. 

RUTH  STAMPS.      Birmingham,  Ala.— Freshman. 

JACQUELINE  STAPP— Religion— Y.  W.  A.;  B.  S.  U.  L. 
Council.      Talladega,   Ala. — Freshman. 

GEORGIA  STEPHENS— Phi  Mu— Interior  Decoration— Y. 
W.  A.     Miami,  Fla. — Freshman. 

DOROTHY  STONE— Delta  Zeta— Education.  Birming- 
ham, Ala. — Freshman. 

MARTHA  NELL  STUART— Alpha  Delta  V\— Pharmacy. 
Birmingham,    Ala. — Freshman. 

BOBBY  CATHERINE  STUBBS— English.  Birmingham, 
Ala. — Freshman. 

DORIS  JEAN  STURGIS— Delta  Zeta— Pre-Med.— Alpha 
Epsilon    Delta.      Birmingham,   Ala. — Sophomore. 


DORIS   TEAGUE — English.      Birmingham,   Ala. — Freshman. 

FLORA  LEE  THOMAS— Religion.  Birmingham,  Ala.— 
Sophomore. 

MILDRED  THOMAS — Beta  Sigma  Omicron — English.  Bir- 
mingham,  Ala. — Freshman. 

ROBERT  EARL  THOMPSON— Religion— Alpha  Phi  Ome- 
ga— Min.  Assoc.      Pritchard,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

VIRGINIA  THOMPSON— English— Beta  Sigma  Omicron; 
Y.  W.  C.  A. — Birmingham,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

LELAND  TINDAL— English— Min.  Assoc.  Greenville, 
Ala. — Sophomore. 

KARA    TINDAL — English.      Greenville,    Ala. — Freshman. 

PEGGY  JOYCE  TOMMIE— English—  Y.  W.  A.  Gadsden, 
Ala. — Freshman. 

DOROTHY  MARIE  TUCKER— Religion— Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Birmingham,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

GLORIA  TUCKER — French — Beta  Sigma  Omicron.  Bir- 
mingham,  Ala. — Freshman. 

MADALINE  VERNON— English— Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Y.  W.  A. 
Alexander  City,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

ROBERT  EARL  VICKERY— Math.  Southport,  Fla.— 
Freshman. 

FRANCES  WALKER— Delta  Zeti— English.  Birmingham, 
Ala.- — Sophomore. 

EVELYN  GLADYS  WALKER— Religion— Y .  W.  A.  Bir- 
mingham,  Ala. — Freshman. 

JOHN   WARD.      Birmingham,   Ala.— Freshman. 

JACKIE  WEBB — Phi  Mu — English.  Birmingham,  Ala.— 
Freshman. 

ARCHIE  T.  WHITE— English — Min.  Assoc.  Cantonment, 
Fla. — Freshman. 

OTHNIEL  C.  WHITMAN— Pi  Kappa  Alpha— Math.  Bir- 
mingham, Ala. — Freshman. 

INEZ  yf/HYTT— Economics— Mission  Band;  Y.  W.  A.;  Y. 
W.  C.  A.     Athens,  Ala. — Sophomore. 

ROBERT  EDWARD  WILKINS— Religion.  Clanton,  Ala.— 
Freshman. 

VERNIE  E.  WILLIAMS— Chemistry.  Birmingham,  Ala.-  - 
Freshman. 

MARTHA  LOU  WINFIELD— Englis/)— B.  S.  U.;  Y.  W 
C.  A.;  Mission  Band.  Bessemer,  Ala. — Sophomore.  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha;   Transfer  from  Birmingham-Southern. 

EULA  WARRENE  WINGARD— Matl>— Y.  W.  A.;  Y.  W. 
C.   A.;   B.  S.  U.      Clanton,  Ala. — Freshman. 

EVELYN  ELAINE  WINTERS— English— Y.  W.  A.  Fort 
Payne,   Ala. — Freshman. 

JAMES  MANLY  WOOD— Lambda  Chi  Alpha— Chemistry. 
Birmingham,   Ala. — Freshman. 

NANETTE  ODESSA  WOOD— Phi  Mu— Economics— W.  A. 
A.;  Glee  Club;  A  Cappella;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  B.  S.  U.  Bir- 
mingham, Ala. — Sophomore. 


Sartain 
Sanders 
Shelton 
Sherrod 
Simms 


SlMRELL 

Skipper 

Smith,  R.  N. 
Smith,  G. 
Sparkman 


Stamps,  S.  M. 

Stamps,  R. 

Stapp 

Stephens 
Stone 


Stuart 
Stubbs 
Sturgis 

Taylor,  E. 
Taylor,   R. 


Teague 

Thomas,  F.  L. 
Thomas,  M. 

Thompson,   R.   E. 
Thompson,  V. 


Tindal,  L. 
Tindal,   K. 

ToMMIE 

Tucker,   D. 
Tucker,  G. 


Vernon 
Vickery 
Walker,  F. 
Walker,  E. 
Ward 


WrBB 
White 
Whitman 
Whitt 

WlLKINS 


Williams 
Winfield 
Wingard 
Winters 

Wood,  J.  M. 
Wood,  M. 


& 

if****- 

JL          y 

a 

£l 

SWAN    SONG 


Renfroe  Hall  has  seen  a  constant  stream  of  blue  in  win- 
ter, and  white  in  summer  since  the  Navy  came  to  Howard 
in  July,  1943.  Quite  a  contrast  from  the  gay  variety  of 
colors  it  had  seen  pass  through  the  hallways  in  days  when 
civilians   called    Renfroe   their   home. 

In  later  years,  in  distant  places,  those  V-12er's  who  lived 
here  will  have  many  fond  memories  to  look  back  upon.  .  . 
There  was  the  common  room,  where,  gathered  around  the 
battered  piano,  they  would  sing  their  favorite  songs  or  listen 
in  silent  rapture  to  the  boogie  of  some  solid  sender.  .  . 
There  were  the  screams  of  terror  which  echoed  throughout 
the  building  as  some  brave  soul  tried  to  take  an  ice-cold 
shower  (was  there  another  kind?).  .  .  The  cries  of  "Chief: 
aboard,  hit  the  deck,"  or,  "Chief's  ashore,  back  to  the 
sack,"  will  long  be  with  us,  as  will  the  rememberance  of 
those  frosty  mornings  in  winter,  when,  after  having  prayed 
earnestly  for  rain  the  night  before,  we  awoke  to  the  hor- 
rible, grating  noise  of  reveille  to  find  a  clear  blue  sky  above 
and    calisthenics    waiting    just    ouside.    .    .    There    were    field 


days,  with  the  swabbing,  sweeping,  dusting,  washing,  and 
waxing  which  made  the  building  fairly  shine  with  cleanli- 
ness. .  .  And  then  the  games  of  bridge  in  the  "study" 
room,  where  some  of  the  weirdest  combinations  of  bidding 
and  playing,  stuff  that  would  have  made  even  Culberson 
admit  that  all  was  lost,  were  brought  to  the  fore  by  the 
ingenious,  inventive  trainee.  .  .  Nor  must  we  forget  that 
the  guarded  realms  of  chow  hall  and  kitchen  are  contained 
in  Renfroe.  For  three  brief  periods  each  day,  this  section 
of  the  building  would  ring  with  sounds  of  clattering  silver- 
ware and  pleasant  laughter;  then  silence  through  another 
night.  .  .  The  telephones  were  never  still,  but  rang  in- 
cessantly from  morn  till  night  as  harried  J.  O.  D.'s  at- 
tempted to  remember  just  who  was  to  call  whom  and  when, 
and  where.  .  .  But  happiest  of  all  memories  was  that  most 
peaceful,  most  comforting  feeling  of  lying,  stretched  Out, 
upon  the  bunk,  perhaps  a  bit  of  moonlight  shining  through 
the  darkened  rooms,  as  slowly,  sweetly,  came  the  notes  of 
taps,  which  twined  around  one's  thoughts  of  home  and 
friends   and    far-off   lands.   .   .   . 


cJLa     ^J~ivi 


Yes,  victory  in  Japan  has  brought  us  that  goal  for 
which  we  have  strived  so  long — the  end  of  this  era  of  de- 
struction. There  is  great  tumult,  confusion,  and  excite- 
ment in  our  minds  and  heart  as  we  anxiously  stand  on  the 
threshold  of  a  new  world.  Also  in  our  hearts  there  is  a 
quiet  serenity  because  we  know  that  even  as  Howard  has 
held  her  own  in  a  war  torn  world,  she  is  at  her  best  in  the 
business  of  EDUCATION  FOR  LIFE. 


o 


UR  DEEPEST  THANKS  and  appreciation  to  you 
who  have  been  so  indispensable  to  the  publication  of  this 
book — Mr.  Faerber  of  the  Alabama  Engraving  Co.;  Mr. 
Fleming,  president  of  the  Birmingham  Printing  Co.;  Mr. 
Missildine  of  Birmingham  Printing  Co.;  Lt.  Postle  and 
Lt.  Crossley  for  the  very  best  of  cooperation  from  the 
Naval  Unit  and  for  serving  as  judges  of  the  Beauty  Pa- 
rade; Mr.  Falkenberg  of  the  Alabama  Theatre,  Miss  Lily 
Mae  Caldwell  and  Mr.  Townsend,  both  of  the  News  for 
their  assistance  with  the  Beauty  Parade;  Mr.  Lent  Brew- 
ster, our  very  indispensable  financial  advisor;  and  Mr. 
John  Baker,  Faculty  Advisor. 

Among  our  student  supporters  whom  we  could  not 
leave  out  of  our  "Thank  You"  list  are  AS  Hank  Beebe 
and  Jimmy  DeSana  for  their  assistance  with  the  Beauty 
Parade;  Louise  Hardin  and  Miriam  Gann  for  assistance 
with  publicity. 

And  perhaps  we  can  best  show  our  appreciation  to 
those  others  whom  we  have  not  yet  mentioned  by  patron- 
izing. .  . 


ADVERTISERS 


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Compliments  of 

FRIEDMAN  JEWELRY  CO. 

72  J    North    19th  Street 

Phone  4-5618 
Birmingham,    Alabama 


EAST  LAKE  FEED  STORE 

Distributors 

Happy  Feeds  in  Red  Ball  Bags 


8505    1st  Ave.,  N. 
Birmingham 


Phone   9-3795 
Alabama 


PICCLY 

WIGCLY 

GROCERIES 

H.  C. 

FRASER 

22   77th   St.,   N. 

East   Lake 

MEET  your  friends  at 

Bowden's 

"We  Serve  the  Best  of  Everything" 

7702  2nd  Ave.  So. 

Lunches  -  Cold  Drinks  -  Candy  -  Smokes 


Johnson  Grocery  &  Market 

7700  2nd  Avenue,  So. 
Phone  9-9227 


Hodges  Grocery 

7708  2nd  Ave.,  So. 
Phone  9-6306 


Southern  Headquarters  For 

LABORATORY 
EQUIPMENT 

AND 

SUPPLIES 


McKesson  &  Robbins,  Inc. 


1708   1st  Avenue,  North 


Birmingham 


Alabama 


Go 
THE  DIXIE  SYSTEM 

Short   Trips  are   Allowed   Non-Car 
Owners   under   O.D.T.    Restrictions 


191S  Fifth  Ave.,  N. 


Ph.  3-7181 


Rent  a  Roeola  for  that  Party 

BIRMINGHAM  VENDING  CO. 

2117   3rd   Avenue,   North  Phone   3-5183 

ALL  THE   LATEST   POPULAR   RECORDS 


EXPERIENCE    IS    THE 
BEST  TEACHER 

LflN€     Has  Filled  More  Than 

15    MILLION 
PRESCRIPTIONS 


LflN€ 


DRUG 
STORES 


"JIL 


'aui     the     d->eit 


*    tv    *    a 


■a 


To  you 


who  are  now 
on  the  threshold 
— we  extend 
our  hearty 
congratulations 
and  best  wishes 


niAiii* 


Compliments  of 


Hill  Grocery  Co. 


Birmingham,  Ala. 


BAKE    WITH 


ROLLER 
CHRITlPIOn 


"The  Flour  the  Best 
Cooks  t/se" 


Distributed    By 

COSBY-HODCES  MILLING  CO. 

BIRMINGHAM,    ALA. 


HOBSON  DRUG  STORE 


SUNDRIES 

PHARMACEUTICALS 

REGISTERED 


R 


CANDIES 

BIOLOGICALS 

PHARMACIST 


ON  DUTY  AT  ALL  TIMES 


CENTRE 


ALABAMA 


Compliments  of 

YEILDINC'S 

A  Birmingham  Institution  Since  1876 

Corner  2nd  Avenue  at  22nd  St.,  No. 
Birmingham  Alabama 


*  n 


DRUG   STORES 

More  than  30  years  of  reliable  service 
in  Birmingham 


S.  H.  HANOVER 

Jeweler 
206  North  20th  Street 


Compliments    of 

Sokol  Bros.  Furniture  Co. 

A   Friend   of   Howard   College 

Come  By  and  See  Us 

1818    First    Ave.,   N. 


Compliments  of 

Birmingham  Apothecary,  Inc. 

Two   Convenient    Locations 

Medical  Arts  Building  —  Empire  Building 
Phone  3-92  5  3  Phone  3-82  54 

Birmingham  Alabama 


Greenwood  Cafe 

Prop.:  Arthur  Greenwood 

407  North  20th  Street 
Birmingham  Alabama 


McLendon  Grocery 

GROCERIES    AND   MEATS 
8303    1st  Avenue,   N.  Phone  9-1871 


Howard's  Service  Station 

18  Years'  Service 

East  Lake 

7631    2nd   Ave.,   So.  Phone   9-9285 


Compliments   of 

Cherokee  Theatre 

""The  Home  of  Good  Pictures" 


In   Business  for   Your  Pleasure 


Centre 


Alabama 


Jordan  5< 

c  &  10c  Store 

The  Store  with 

a  Thousand  Different 

Items 

Centre 

Alabama 

Sokol  Bros.  Furniture  Co. 


1818   1st  Ave.,  North 
Phone  3-4246 


Phone  9-7100 


27  No.  77th  Street 


Mabry's  Hardware 

&  Cycle  Shop 

Morgan    Mabry,    Prop. 


Use 
Alabama's  Best 

COKE 

A.  B.  C. 

COKE 


SMOKELESS  FUEL  CO. 

Distributors  Domestic  Grades 
Phone  4-6533 


John's  Service 

LLEWELLYN  W.  JOHNS 

Johns -Service  Funeral  Parlors,  Inc. 

We   Accept    Brown-Service    Policies 

1806  7th  Avenue,  No. 


Alabama  Optical  Supply 
Company 

201  Woodward  Bldg. 


Simmon's  Radio 

ALL   WORK    GUARANTEED 
7606  1st  Ave.,  No.  Phone  9-7186 


GOLDEN    FLAKE 

PRODUCTS 

Always  Good — All   Ways 

POTATO  CHIPS  SALTED  PEANUTS 

PEANUT  BUTTER  SANDWICHES 

MIXED  NUTS,  CANDY,  ETC. 

MAGIC  CITY  FOOD 
PRODUCTS  CO. 


THE 
ALABAMA  BAPTIST 

L.  L.  GWALTNEY,  Litt.D.,  S.T.D.,  Editor 

2.00  per  Year  To  Ministers  $1.50 

Special  Rates  to  Churches  on  the 
Budget   Plan 

Write  for  Information 

Information  cultivates  inspiration  and 
cooperation 

614-16  Chamber  of  Commerce  Building 
Birmingham  3,  Ala. 


Compliments  of 

SMITH  APOTHECARY 

WOODLAWN 
5415  1st  Ave.,  No.  Phone  9-2138 


■•Ml 


For  60  Years 
the  South's 
Leading  Home 
Furnishers 


Haverty  Furniture 
Company 


111  No.  19th  St. 


Birmingham 


Tucker's 
Barber   Shop 

Where  the  Navy  Goes 

East  Lake 

7635  1st  Ave.,  N.  East  Lake 


C.  B.  Buckhalter  &  Sons 


lThe  Fairway  Trade  Store" 


Centre 


Alabama 


Hotel  McDonald 


WINFIELD,  ALABAMA 


Air  Conditioned  Coffee  Shop 


Earl  Johnson  Agency 

Insurance  Real  Estate 

Cherokee  County  Farms 


Centre 


Alabama 


Compliment*  of 

Baptist  Book  Store 

517  No.  22nd  St. 

Mrs.  T.  M.  Floyd,  Mgr. 

Phone  3-1535 


Loll 


ars 


Specialists  in  High 
Quality  Photo  Finishing 


LOCATIONS: 

302  North  20th  Street 
1808  Third  Avenue,  No. 


INGRAM'S  VARIETY  STORE 
5c  to  $5.00 

CENTRE'S    VALUE    SPOT 

CHEROKEE  PROVISION  CO. 

Hickory  Smoked  Hams 

Mail  Orders  Filled  as  Stock  Warrants 

Centre  Alabama 


THE    EMBLEM    OF 
FINE    PRINTING 


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?WNfy 


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Birmingham  Printing  Company 

Birmingham,  Alabama 


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