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C A T E D
to
THE VETERANS DF
HOWARD COLLEGE WHO
fesW
THE SHINING LIGHT
I think you know
The shining light of eternal reason ;
The perfect reason, revealed to you.
You know now all things.
You look ; our strife is known.
May we who can
Accept your smile; and reason
Be our guide to knowledge while we ma\
You know the True Value —
The beauty of the mind.
Is there more beyond this
That we may reach while here?
Can there be another thing
Yet more dear than this
That so few find?
A superficial soul
Delights to know a common thing
Of doubtful value, known to all.
'ray. help us take a better choice
To make us free.
CAMPUS SCENES
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Business
Administration
Building
Renfroe
Hall
Causey
( ;YM NASI I'M
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HIGHLIGHTS DF ANOTHER YEAH
DF THE YEAH...
THE NEW LOOK IN FASHIONS AS WELL
AS IN
aAw\\uk
A. CALVIN FORRESTER,
President
STUDENT
The president of the student body at I Inward this year
was a man known to all for his never-ending energy,
Calvin Forrester. After a very hotly contested run-off
between Calvin and Wade Schultz, in which Calvin
emerged the winner by a very few votes, our president
went righl to work to prove that we had elected the
right man. Some of his deeds fur the year include the
elaborate decorations for Navy Day, the organization of
the nucleus of a hand for Howard, and the organization
of a pep squad to accompany our basketball team on all
their road games. There are many more too numerous to
mention. We are very proud of our student body presi-
dent, Calvin Forrester.
STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
The officers of the student body were one
short this year due to the fact that the duly
elected treasurer. Ilennie Jean Jones, assumed
the duties of a married woman after the spring
elections and left school. James Merk and
(ienie Rae Slocum have given Calvin Forrester
excellent assistance in his job and the entire
student body is deeply grateful to them for a
job well done.
Left to Right: James Merk.
Vice-President; Genie Rae
Slocum, Secretary; A.
Calvin Forrester. President
&
GOVERNMENT...
STUDENT SENATE 1948
The Student Senate is the highest student
governing body on the campus, and is directly
responsible to the student body for the con-
ducting of its affairs and the disposition of its
funds. The panel is presided over by the presi-
dent of the student body, who is elected by
popular vote in the spring elections. The
senators are elected by the classes in their
respective meetings. The group is responsible
for our annual, our school paper, our student
elections, and just about anything that comes
under the head of Howard Activities. This is
one organization in which there is all work
and no play and every member of this highest
honored group on the campus deserves a pat
on the back for a job well done.
Left to tiit/ltt, seated: Neil Shepherd, h. T. Robertson, Joyce Griffin, James Merk, Genie Rae S locum, Stanley
Howell
Standing: James Hall, Floyd Yarbrough, Charles Martin, Davis O'Kelley, James Stivender, Earl Brown, \\ adi
Schultz
E. M. FORD, IK.
Editor
].. T. ROBERTSON
. Issistant Editor
II. P. ( PAT) P vTTON
Business Manager
VL ENTRE NDUS
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary defines "annual" as:
1. Returning or occurring every year.
We of the staff believe that a student should receive his or her copy of the
year's annual in the spring of that particular year. By giving you the 1948 edition
of the Entre Nous this spring, the succeeding editor should be relieved of what-
ever printing difficulties result from overlapping late editions. We hope we have
sel a precedent for future dates of edition.
2. Pertaining to the year.
You students and organizations certainly made this a lively year at Howard.
The photographer and editors became weary at times following you hither and
yon in an attempt to record your activities for posterity, hut it was good to know
you had that intangible thing called "school spirit." It was impossible to record
events beyond Christmas. 11)4?, and still meet the printing schedule. For nexl
year's editor, we did make pictures of varii us events which shall be included in his
or her edition. You might refer to us as a "scape-goat."
3. Lasting only one year.
Add our hook to the other records of college life you've accumulated. The
staff will he greatly repaid if you prove Mr. Webster wrong by making our edi-
tion a life-long, appreciated pictorial.
THE STAFF
E. M. Ford, Jr Editor-in-Chief
h. T. Robertson Assistant Editor
H. P. (Pat) Patton Business Manager
Joyce Griffin... Associate Editor
Morris Battle Associate Editor
William Bentley ...Snap Shots
Maxwell Preston Snap Slwts
Alex L. Bush Photographer
Dean William P. Dale II.. Faculty Advisor
General Assistants:
Don Wyatt, Anne Breeden, Janie Smith,
Mary Jo Brown, H. R. Caufield and Frank-
Little
of 1948
HARD AT WORK
Seated: Jane Smith, Joyce Griffin, L. T. Robertson, Mary Jo Brown, Bill Bentley, Anne Breeden
Standing: Pat Patton, Max Preston, Morris Battle, Hoover Caufield, Frank Little
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Editor-in-Chief
The Editor-in-Chief of the Crimson this year was Boyce S. Albright, who is undoubted-
ly one of the busiest men on the campus. Beside running a highly successful newspaper,
printing a copy every week during school terms, lie is an active member of a fraternity and
engages in all other social activities. The editor of the Crimson is elected by popular vote
of the student body in the spring elections and under the direction of Boyce the paper lias
been very popular.
THE STAFF
These are the people responsible for the
weekly 1 Inward College newspaper, the Crim-
son. This year, under capable leadership both
From its editor and faculty advisor, the Crim-
son has hit a new high of presenting more
news and less advertising than ever before.
While there are those among us that felt that
the paper was not truly representative of the
feeling of the entire student body, the Crim-
son nevertheless has spoken with what they
consider to be the actual truth regarding any
situation.
C R I M S D M . . .
THE STAFF
Boyce Albright Editor
Cecil Roper Associate Editor
Crawford Howell — Business Manager
Robert Weaver _ .News liditor
Jo Griffin —Feature liditor
Nkll Rae Sample ....Society Editor
Eari, Brown ...Sports Editor
J!(ivd Barnard Circulation Manager
David Thompson Circulation Manager
David Thompson, Louis O'Connor Photographers
NEWS STAFF
Martha Anne Jenkins, Gaye Byars, Peggy Hagood,
Lance W. Anderson, Anne Bell, Margaret Browning,
Georganne Jacobs, James Harding, O. B. Hunter,
Charles Cleveland, Ivor Johnson, Virginia Casey
FEATURE STAFF
Jimsy Murphree, Bette Sue Drake, Walter Stovall,
Xelda Ruffin, Jeanette Johnson, Florence Kirby,
Doss Wills, Frank Bledsoe, Marjorie Sue Barclift
SPORTS STAFF— Frank Rains, Ellis Wanninger,
George Sharp
SOCIAL STAFF-
Grammas
-Martha
Stuart, Fannye
BULL PUP
EDITOR AND STAFF, 1948
ft
Georganne Jacobs
WALTER StoVAI.L
Marjorie Sue Barclift
Jane Lankford
The purpose of the Bull Pup is to give the
freshmen entering Howard College an insight
into the administration and customs of How-
ard. .Marjorie Sue Barclift, this year's editor,
did an exceptional joh which is appreciated
.not only by the freshmen but by the upper
classmen as well. All of us learned some-
thing that we did not know about Howard
through reading her publication.
Had Marjorie Sue and her staff been given
more money and time, they could have turned
out a fine 1947-48 Bull-Pup ANNUAL. As
it finally appeared, it might be referred to as
a fine miniature of a really good year book.
They managed to take the book out of the
technical category which resulted in the crea-
tion of an interesting guide for the various
phases of college life.
For the first time, numerous pictures were
used and incidentally some new worthwhile
advice was doled out to the freshmen. We
doubt if another Bull-Pup of this caliber will
be published any time soon.
Refer to it often as you will find something
new upon each reading.
STUDENT DIRECTORY
If you think it would be fun to compile a
list of every student in college, you would
have a good time working with the men of
Alpha Phi Omega. Not only do they some-
how manage to include the name of every stu-
dent in their directory with a minimum of
errors but they also include such information
as home address, local address, telephone num-
ber and religious preference.
This year's directory was published through
the combined efforts of Earl Butler, W. T.
Edwards, H. D. Patton, and H. P. Patton.
The directory, of course, represents many
hours of work.
The Student Senate contributed their aid
to the publication in a financial way.
We are indeed proud of their annual pub-
lication and moreover, are glad to include this
year for the first time, a page of recognition
to the men of Alpha Phi Omega.
Karl Butler, President, A.P.O., Presenting First Copy of Directory to Dr. J. A. Fincher, Faculty Advisor
Wrams.
HIGHLIGHTS DF ANOTHER YEAH
OF THE YEAH.
0 ■
WITNESSED THE NEW LOOK IN —
dd/mi/itidt^^
.
^Jke
M \.ior Harwell ( i. I )avis,
Preside 11 1
DUR PRESIDENT
What I Inward College is today is due principally to the efforts of her president, Major
Harwell (1. Davis. When he assumed leadership of the school, a very heavy debt hung over
it. Today, after seven years of hard work in which all the experience of a long and varied
career, ranging from an attorney-at-law to Collector of Internal Revenue for this state, was
employed, the college is free of debt and plans have been formulated for the erecting of a new
and much larger campus for Howard. Still, our president is never too busy to listen to the
cares and worries of the students and the various organ-
izations on the campus. He once remarked. *'the stu-
dents are the heart of any college," and he is truly a
friend of all the students. We, the students of Howard
College, will never forget -Major Davis, our beloved
president.
M \.K)k DAVIS
WITH HIS BELOVED
GB \\l> MUr.HTKK
ADMINISTRATION
Major and Mrs. Davis
ft
DEAN P. P. BURNS
Dean of the College
^Jke
( )ne of the busiest men Oil Howard's cam-
pus is Dean Burns. Beside attending to all the
duties incidental to his position as Dean of
the College, Dean Burns teaches several class-
es each quarter. Bui regardless of all this, his
office is always open to any and all students.
lie is never too hiisv to take "time out" to
talk over a problem with a student. lie is
much responsible for Howard being known
over the entire South as the "Friendly Col
lege." In Dean Burns, we see everything that
has made Howard what it is today, lie is a
scholar, teacher, business man and Christian
gentleman. He is the kind of dean who has
made the rules of Howard fit the student
rather than the student fit the rules.
We, the students, will never forget Dean
Burns for when we think of Howard College,
we will think of him as he represents every-
thing that Howard is today.
DEAN WILLIAM P. DALE, II
No man on Howard's campus will ever forget the ''man
with the smile," Dean William Pratt Dale, II. Very
seldom is he seen when he is not smiling and does not
have his ever understanding sister, Mary Dale, with him.
In no class on the campus do we feel more free to speak
our mind than in his. Without a doubt, there is no man on
the campus more fitted to be our Dean of Men.
DEAN AND MARY DALE
DEANS...
DEAN EVELYN SELLERS
In the short time that Dean Sellers has
been at Howard, she has become an integral
part of the campus life. A social calendar
giving full information on all social events
was one of her first accomplishments and
one which we were all glad to receive. Re-
gardless of her class room activities which
occupy a good part of her time. Dean Sel-
lers always ha- time tor all students, men
and women, and her office at the head of
the stairs on the second floor of Main has
become a meeting place lor both s( nes.
Dean Sellers is truly the type of woman
college «irls dream of becoming.
MRS. HELEN S. KIRKLANE
Registrar
Our charming registrar's office is
seldom empty of the puzzled hordes of
freshmen, the bewildered maze of sopho-
mores, or superior confusion of seniors.
Yet, Mrs. Kirkland always finds time
to help straighten out our troubles. For
her remarkable efficiency, we will ever
remember Mr-. Helen Sharbut Kirkland,
herself a graduate of I Inward College
OFFICERS J ADMINISTRATION
MH. LENT 5. BREWSTER
Assistant to the President
"The man with the money" is the
name by which Mr. Brewster is known
to the majority of the students. He
has guided the financial affairs of
Howard College in a most superb
fashion and there is DO matter too
large or small for his scrutiny.
While he is at the helm of the finances
of Howard, we are sure the pen will
continue to write in hlack ink.
Mil. M. G. GSBDRN, JR.
Public Relations Ojjieer, and Staff
Another newcomer to our campus, but one
that has been needed for many years, is the
Office of Public Relations. L'nder the cap-
able leadership of Mr. Osborn, Howard has
received more publicity this year than ever be-
fore. He and his staff, composed of Mrs.
Charles Martin and Miss Rosa Lyon, are to be
congratulated on their fine work.
MISS MABLE WILLDUGHBY
Head Librarian
Under the skillful guidance of Miss Willoughby, our
library has grown by leaps and bounds the past year.
We are very proud of such a fine accomplishment on
the part of our librarian.
Mll.'i. ,1. II. HAMHICK
Hostess, Girls' Dormitory
"Hammy," as she is better known to every one on Howard's cam-
pus (especially to the single girls and boys), has a job which few
of us desire; thai "i keeping the girls in and the boys out. Mow
ever, she possesses that qualitj of understanding which makes all
of us love her.
HOWARD'S
Top Row
ACTON, III I. CEE M.. A.M.. Ph. I).
Professor of Romance Languages
ALLEN, MRS. B. C.
Secretary Office of Promotion
ATCHISON, RAY M., A.M.
Instructor in English
Second Row
BALLARD, EDN \ M I'.DI.IX. AH.
Instructor in Mathematics
BARRETT, A. I... M. A.
^sst Professor of Economics
BERNEKING, II \RVLA \ '.. M.A.
Instructor in Music, Piano, Organ
Third Row
BOYD, NANCY JAM'. MURPHY, B.S.
Instructor in Mathematics
BROWN, ALBERT I-'.., B.S.
As>t. Professor of Pharmacy
BROWN, JULIA )).. A.M.
Asst. Professor in Mathematics
Fourth Row
BURDESHAW, MARGARET, A.B.
Asst. to the Bookkeeper
C \RLSO\. MAURICE R., A.M.
Asst. Professor in Mathematics
CHAPMAN, JAMES H., A.M.. Th.M.
Professor of Religion
fifth Row
COLVIN, MRS. HERMAN I)., M.S.
Professor, Home Economics
COUNTS, MARGARET I..
Mgr. of Book Store
CRAIK, I). WARREN, M.A., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Biology
Sixth Row
(Rook, MRS. .1. MELBOURNE
Wt. t<> the Registrar
DARK. WILLIAM PRATT, II. A.M.. Ph.D.
Professor of History
DAVISON, VERNON G, Ph.D.
Wt. Professor of Religion and Greek
FACULTY
Top Roiv
EZELL, SAMUEL J.. B.S., Th.M., Th.D.
Director of Promotion
FINCHER, JOHN A., M.S., Ph.D.
Professor of Biology
FORMAN, MARY' E., A.M.
Asst. Professor of Psychology
Second Row
FRANKLIN, THOMAS C, B.S.
Instructor in Chemistry
FRARY, SPENCER G, Ph.D.
Professor of Chemistry
FRYE, ROLAND M., A.B.
Instructor in English
Third Row
GUFFIN, GILBERT L., Th.D.
Director Extension Dept. Christian Training
HARDIN, RECTOR R., Ph.D.
Professor of Economics and Business
Administration
HESS, GEORGE W., A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics
fourth Row
HILL, MRS. WILLIAM A., A.M.
Asst. Professor of English
HILL, WILLIAM A., A.M.
Asst. Professor of Geography
HUYCK, CLEMENT 1... Ph.D.
Professor of Pharmacy
Fifth Row
IRONS, GEORGE V., A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of History
JONES, JOHN HALL. M.R.Ed., Ed.D.
Professor of Psychology
LANKFORD, CHARLOTTE F., A.M.
Instructor in English
Sixth Roiv
LANMON, JAMES M., M.A.
Instructor in Education
I.KLIEVRE, CLAR \ C, B.S., C.P.A.
Asst. Professor of Accounting
I.ELI KYUE. TlinM \S W.. U.S.
Asst. Professor of Economics and Business
Administration
^
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JfMMl
HOWARD'S
Top Row
LEWIS, HELEN Y., MS.
Instructor Women's Physical Education
MATURO, FR WK J. S.. M \.
Asst. Professor foreign Language
MARTIN, MRS. CHARLES I.. JR., B.A.
instructor of Journalism
Second Row
MARTIN, II Wi\iX K.. M \.
Associate Professor Foreign Langu;
MARTINSON, MRS. KATHLEEN S. B.S.
Musical Education
Instructor in Voice, Director of Glee Clubs
Mk'kl.Kk. INEZ W., A.B.
Asst. Registrar
Third Row
MONTGOMERY, VIRGINIA L, A.B.
Secretary to the President
McCARVER, CLARENCE E., M.A.. D.Ed
Professor of Health and Physical Education
McCULLOUGH, HERBERT A.. M.S.. Ph.D.
Associate Professor of I'iology
Fourth Row
McGRlFF, MARY I"... A.M.
Instructor in History
NEWFIELD, JOHN A.. M.F.A.
Associate Professor of Dramatic Arts
OSBORN, MARVIN G., JR.. M. \.
Instructor in Journalism, Director of Public
Relations
Fifth Row
PITTMAN, MILDRED C.
Asst. Bookkeeper
POLLOCK, LESTER 0., JR., B.S.
Associate Professor of Mathematics
PUGH, MARTHA II.. AH.
Instructor in English
Sixth Row
QUICK, MARY BETH, A.B., A.B. in L.S.
Asst. in Circulation Dept of Library
REDWINE, PARKS. A. P.. Th.D.
Associate Professor of Bible and Religion
ROBBINS, RAY F., A. P.. Th.D.
Associate Professor of Bible and Religion
FACULTY
Top Row
ROBERSON, HERMAN W., M.A.
Instructor in Physical Education
RUSSELL, MRS. PAULINE
Dietician of Woman's Dining Room
SARKISS, HARRY J., B.D., Th.M., Ph.D.
Professor of History
Second Roiv
SELLERS, EVELYN, M.A.
Instructor in Psychology
SIZEMORE. MRS. MARGARET D., A.M.
Instructor in Modern Languages
SMITH, RAYMOND C, A.B.
Instructor in Biology
Third Roiv
SPARKS, LAURA ANTOINETTE, A.M.
Associate Professor of Speech
THOMAS, MARGARET F., A.B., A.B. in
L.S.
Cataloguer and Asst. Librarian
THOMPSON, MARJORIE E., A.B.
Secretary to Business Manager
l'onrth Row
VAN GELDER, MRS. WILLIAM R., A.M.
Asst. Professor of English
VIM'S. WILLIAM M.. B.S, D.D.
Vsst. Professor of Bible
WEAVER, WILLIAM K., Th.M.
Director of Student Religious Activites
Fifth Row
WHITE, MICHAEL IL. B.S.
Head Bookkeeper
WILDER, MRS. CLIFFORD E., A.B.
\^st. Professor of Art
WILLIAMS, GERRY \L, A.B.
Administrative Staff
Solium Row
WILLOUGHBY, MABEL
L.S.
Director of the Library
\ i:„ M.S. in
XAX. JOHN, M.S.. I'h. I)., F.A.I.C.
Professor of Chemistn
HIGHLIGHTS DF ANOTHER YEAH
DF THE YEAR...
CONTRAST THE CCASS DF GAIC PATRICK
WITH OUR OPEN AIR
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51
* SENIORS
Neil Shepherd President (standing)
Ellis Kytle
Dorothy Clark
[ohn Newell
5L J U N I D R S
Davis ( )'Kellev
John Holland
Pat Parkeb
Miriam Cockrell
President
I 'ice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
I 'ice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
^Jke
^Jke
SOPHGMGRES
Stanley Howell ... President
Bill Parrar Vice-President
Jo Griffin Secretary
Carolyn Boyd Treasurer
CLASS OFFICERS...
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
n
A A
^Jke
FRESHMEN
|ack Green President
1 ).\\ID Satterwh IIK / '-/'
Beverly Knight Secretary
MlRIAW HERD Treasurer
Bl \ \i i EN Senator
Vke SENIOR CLASS - 1940
Top /
Aders, William Dwighi History
Ministerial Assn., B. S. V .. Greater Council,
Birmingham, Via.
Barclift, Marjorie Sue, aaii English
Choir, Masquers, Entre Nous Staff I'M". Crimson
Staff 1946, Editor Bull-Pup 1948, tf.W.CA.,
Who's Who in Amer. Coll. & Univ. 1948, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Albright, Boyce S.. iik\ History
Editor Crimson 1947-48; Asst. Editor Crimson
1946--I7. President HKA 1946, Secretary A*0
1946; Kappa Phi Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi, Who's
Who in Amer. Colleges ami Univ. 1948, Haley-
villc, Ala. — U. S. Engineers,
Anderson, Jack Franklin
Millrv, Ala." I". S. Army.
Pharmacy
Anderson, William Roderick Pharmacy
\iiut. Pharm. Assn., Tile and Mortar, Bonifay,
Fla.— U. S. Navy
Third Roiv
Barnes, Julian !•'. Bus. Adm.
Pi Gamma Mu, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Bass, Roberi B. Pharmacy
Colonial Beach, Va. — U. S. Army.
Batch. Charles Henry, SN Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — L'. S. Navy.
Bell, Anne Carroll, A In Spanish
Crimson Staff I'M/. French Club, Spanish Club,
V.W.A.. Fort Deposit, Ala.
Second Row
Andrews, Morris M. Pharmacy
Amer. Pharm. Assn., Troy, Ala. — Army Air
Force
Fourth /v < i t i ■
BoLDING, William TARPLEY, 1IKA Bus. Adm.
Mu Alpha Nu, Pi Gamma Mu, Red Bay, Ala.—
I'. S. Navy.
Apperson, Marjorie Elizabeth, $M
Pre-Medical
Masquers, Biology Lab tnstr, "My Sister Ei-
leen", Entre Nous Staff 1945, Beauty Parade
1948, Birmingham, Ala.
Atkins. | laxita
Sulligent, \la.
'Looky, Looky, hooky"
English
Boner, Alice Marguerite English
Birmingham, Ala. — Wac, U . S. Army.
Bowdoin, Braxton C.
Leeds, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Pre-Medical
Bow i. inc. James < >glethorpe
Birmingham, .Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Bottom A
Brigance, Cecil |i m mie
\'i>'-.\ Kappa Pi, Mobile, Ala.
Burnett, \i ill C, iik \
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Bus. Adm.
I 'sychology
Pre-Medical
Biology
Burns, Mary S.. ax«>
Alpha Epsilon Delta. Birmingham, Ala
Byars, Ethel Gaye, B20 English
llypatia. Y.W.C.A., Marshall and Secretary
BSO, Crimson Staff 1948, Birmingham, Ala.
ZL SENIDH CLASS - 1948
Top l
Byars, Mary Elizabeth, BSO
Birmingham, Ala.
I [istorv
Carlisle, [nice Elise, a In Biology
Girl's Intramural Spoil'-, Birmingham, Ala.
Carpenter, Rai, aaii Sociology
Entre Nous Staff 1945, '46, '47. Asst. Ed. Entre
Nous P>47. Pres. aaii 1947, Vice-Pres. W.S.G.
1946, Pre-. Jr. AAWW, Pi Gammu Mu. Y.W.A.,
Evergreen, Ala.
Carr, |oiin Hamilton Sociology
Pres. Trident 1947. Pres. Pi Gammu Mu 1947", '
Pres. Mu Alpha Chi 1947. A Cappella Choir,
Who's Who in Amer. Coll. & Univ. 194K. Bir-
mingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Second Row
Casey, B. Virginia, 'I'M History
Birmingham, Ala.
Chandler, [ohn I).. UKA Bus. Adm.
Athens, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Christmas. I.orisi-: Anderson Bus. Adm.
Y.W.A.. B.S.U., Dormitory Council, Mission
Band, Thomasville, Ala.
Clark, Dorothy, $M Pharmacy
Sec. Senior Class 1948. Tile & Mortar. Spatula
Club, W.A.A., VAV.C. A.. UFayette, Ala.
. I)i I 'nusual Scene
Third A'.
Ci.ark. Elizabeth B. History
Pi Gamma Mu. Reporter-Historian-Secretary
Kappa Delta Pi. Vice-Pres. Hypathia, YAV.C. V.
Secretary P AC. Journalism, J A. A. CAY., [n-
ter- National Relations Clul>. Birmingham, Ala.
Clark, James II. I tistorj
I'i C.amma Mu, Birmingham, Ala.— Army Air
Force.
Clements, Ervin Raswell, Jr. Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar. Amer. Pharm, Assn., Birming-
ham, Ala. — I'. S. Navy .
Cleveland, Billy Francis Bus. Adm.
Kappa Pi. Av-t. Bus. Mgr. Crimson 1946, Syla-
cauga, Ala.— U. S. Army.
Fourth h'
Coaker, George Mack Religion
Ministerial Assn., Mu Alpha Chi, Choir, Mo-
bile Ala.
Connell, Bruce Fowler Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Trident, Gordo, Ala.— U. S.
Army.
Cornelius, Ollie Lee, BSO Home Economics
Reporter B20, Publicity Chairman Home Econ.
Club, Birmingham, Ala.
Cotter, John I. Pharmacy
Amer. Pharm. A>sn., Tile & Mortar. Birming-
ham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Bottom Row
COZART, Thomas EDWARD
Birmingham, Ala.
CROWDER, Thomas C.
Lawrenceburg, Tenn. — U. S. Navy.
Davidson. C. Helen, <i>M
I [ypatia, Birmingham, Ala.
Religion
Pharmacy
English
Bus. Adm.
Dean, Miles Tillman
"H" Club. Basketball '42, '43, '46, '47, Pinning
ham, Ala. — I". S. Navy.
1
Cotter
Ckhw im k
Davidson
Dean
ZL SENIOR CLASS - 194B
'/'<>/' Row
I )i Foor, Tri ry W vlton Religion
Ministerial Assn., Phil Campbell, Ala.
I)i Benedetto, Gildo Salvatore Pharmacy
Ensley, Ala.- U. S. Navy.
Dickey, Rex Herndon, SAE History
Choir, Mu \lpha Chi, B.S.U., Vice-Pres. Soph.'
Class, Ministerial Assn., Y.M..CA., Mission
Hand. Boylston, Ala.
Dickson, William Trice History
Birmingham, Ala.
Second Rozv
Dodd, John Eugene History
Intra- Mural Sports, Ministerial \smi., Pres.
\.|>!->, Who's Who in Amer. Coll. & Univ. 1948,
Semmes, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Dobbins, James P., Jr., $AT Biology
Alpha Epsilon Delta, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S.
Army.
Eldredge, James Foster Religion
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Epsman, Auk Economics
••!•" Club, Basketball '40, '41, '42, Birmingham,
Ala. — U. S. Army.
The Spiritual, Social and Physical Group
Third Row
Evans, Emily I Ielen Drama
Alpha Psi Omega, Masquers, Kappa Pi, Class
Honors '46, French Club, Pres. Masquers '47.
Pi ('.annua Mu, Beauty Parade 1948, Birming-
ham, Ala.
Forrester, A. Calvin Religion
Pres. Student Body 1947, Trident, Masqui
Kappa Delta l'i. Debating Club, International
Relations Club, Who's Who in Amer. Coll. &
Univ. l(M<s. Birmingham, Ala.
Forrester, Christine Duncan English
Hypatia, Pits. Hypatia, Class Honors ln47.
Who's Who in Amer. Coll. & Univ. 1948) I
mingham, Ala.
Fowler, Montriel
Birmingham, Ala.
Fourth Ron1
Frost, Alice Marguerite, a/
Dietetics Club. Birmingham, Ala.
1 [istorv
I )iete'tics
Fuller, Betty Ann. aaii Sociology
Y.W.A.. Home Econ. Club, Laurel. M]ss.
Garmon, William Sewell, All* Sociology
Centre, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Gartman, Earl Lloyd Phy. Educ.
"H" Club, Football '40. '41. Basketball '41, '47.
Tarrant, Ala.— Army Air Force.
Bottom Row
Glidewell, Ralph M., II KA Bus. Adni.
Sec IIKA '4o, Pres. IIKA 47, [ntra-Mural Sports,
Birmingham, Ala. — L". S. Army.
Godwin, Margie English
Vice-Pres. Masquers, B.S.U., YAY..V. Who's
Who in Amer. Coll. & Univ. 1948, Tallassee,
Ala.
Grammas, Fannye Dietetics
Dietetic Club, Crimson Staff '47. Birmingham,
Ala.
Gravlee, Pauline Elizabeth Psycholog)
Birmingham, Ala.
DeFoor
DiBenedetto
Dickey
Dickson
VL SENIOR CLASS - 194B
Top Row
Grim wood, James Maurice, iik a
Birmingham, Ala. I . S. Navy.
Mist
<>rv
1 [all, James X. Bus. Adm.
\ Cappella Choir, Mu Alpha Nu Pres., Pi Gamma
Mn. Vice-Pres. and Pres. Student Body 1946,
Student Senate. Masquers, Trident, Who's Who
in Amer. Coll. & Univ. 1948. Montgomery, Ala.
— U. S. Army.
Hall, W. Cosby Religion
A Cappella Choir, Vice-Pres. Ministerial Assn.,
Mission Band, B.S.U., Montgomery, Ala.
Hand, Edsel Leo Pre-Medical
A Cappella Choir. Glee Club, Birmingham, Ala.
— Paratroopers, V. S. Army.
Second Row
Harris, Alvin Leake, SX Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Vice-Pres. Amer. Pharm. Assn.,
Selma, Ala.— I*. S. Army.
Hastie, William Carleton, Jr.. 2X Pharm.
Pres. Tile & Mortar, Birmingham, Ala. — Army
Air Force.
Hearn, Jack Carey, IIK«I>
Ubertville, Ala. — U. S. Army.
History
Henderson, Milton Saunders Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Peggy Gets an Earful
Third Row
Hight, Job n V .. 2N
Birmingham, Ala. — I . S. Navy.
Pharmacy
Hinton, Forrest Pre-Medical
Alpha Epsilon Delta. Birmingham, \la. V. S.
Army.
I [olland. Claude M.
"re-Medical
Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pinson, Ala. — Army Air
Force.
Holland, E. Sidni v Pharmacy
Amer. Pharm. Assn., Tile & Mortar, Birming-
ham, Ala.— I'. S. Navy.
Fourth Row
Hollow ay, Marilyn
Tile & Mortar, Spatula, Guin, Ala.
•harmacy
Howard, Emma Louise Rel. Educ.
A Cappella Choir, Hypatia. Y.W.C.A., Y.W'.A ,
Hermanville, Miss.
Irwin. Orrie Walker, Jr. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
[saacks, Walter Jackson. Jr.. 1IK\ Pharm.
Tile & Mortar. Amer. Pharm. Assn., Ala.
Pharm. Assn., Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air
Force.
Bottom Row
Jacob, Georganne Rally. A All Biology
Alpha Epsilon Delta, Crimson Staff 1946, Asst.
Editor Bull-Pup 1947, Entre Nous Staff 1948,
B.S.U. Council, Dormitory Council, French
Club, YAY.A. Council, Vice-Pres. AAII, Mu Al-
pha Chi, Carrollton, Ala.
Jacobson, Richard Kalman Math.
Who's Who in Amer. Coll. & Univ. 1948. Bir-
mingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
foHNSON, Robert J. Economics
Pi Gamma Mu, Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air
Force.
Jones, Henry Lewis, iika
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Physics
( ", KIM WOOD
Hall, J.
Hall, W
Hand
I ARKIS
Hastie
Hearn
Henderson
1 1 IGHT
Hinton
Holland, C.
Holland, E.
I [OLLOWAY
loWARD
Ikwi n
ISA VCKS
I U OK
\i OBSON
fOHNSON
[ONES
VL SENIDR CLASS - 1948
Top I
Ki iii y, Hi in English
B.S.U., Y.W.A., Dormitory Council, Hartford,
Ala.
Kim;. Wiu.i \m Moye
Cullman. Ala. — U. S. Ainu.
1 [istory
Kytle, Elton 1.. Pharmacy
A$Q, Trident, Amer. Pharm. Assn.. Boaz, Ala.,
I'. S. Army.
Lancaster, Mary M. Pharmacy
W.A.A., Tik- & Mortar, Sec. Amer. Pharm.
Assn., Pres. Spatula, V.W.A., Steppville, Ala.
Third Row
l.(iM). Elmeb Slav, k^ Pharmacy
Till' ami Mortar, A.|><>, Birmingham, Ala.
Mackey, Peggy Jean, aaii Sociolog)
Pi Gamma Mu, Birmingham, Ala.
Marion, Sri-: Carol History
A Cappella Choir, Mu Alpha Chi, B.S.U. Coun-
cil, Montgomery, Ala.
Martin. Charles I... Jr., i\ English
Prcs. B.S.U., State Pres. B.S.U., Student Sen-
ate, A Cappella Choir, Ministerial Assn., Win.'-,
Who in Amer. Coll. & Univ. 1948, Sylacauga,
Ala. — .Army Air Force.
Set ">id Row
Lindsey, A. Ralls Pre-Medical
Alpha Epsilon Delta, Boaz, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Lonergan, Ruth Elois, 'I'M Med. Tech.
Birmingham, Ala.
Lowry, Emery Moore, Jr., axa Economics
"H" Cluh. Basketball '47, '48, Intramural Sports,
Birmingham, Ala.
l.owRY. Katherine Virginia, aaii B. Adm.
Pi Gamma Mu. International Relations Club,
Women's Athletic Assn., Beauty Parade 1948,
Birmingham, Ala.
They form tin- '/. ( Ian
Fourth Row
\1 VSSEY, Tiii'.o. 1IK<I> Economics
Inter-Frat. Council, Birmingham, Ala. — Army
Air Force.
Matims, Claude Hillman, Jr., iika Pharm.
Corinth. Miss.— U. S. Army.
Miller, Lon Pharmacy
Anniston. Ala. — Army Air Force.
Moss. Jacqueline Rose French
Birmingham, Ala.
Hollow R'ozu
Mullins, Lutheb C, Jr. English
Financial Sec. Kappa Phi Kappa, Y.M.C.A.,
Helena. Ala.— U. S. Navy.
McDonald, Charles E., SN Bus. Adm.
Member Inter-Frat. Council, 47. Masquers '47,
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
McElwey, John Donald Psychology
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
NeSmith, Marie, *M Pharmacy
V.W.A., Vf.W.CA., Sec. Spatula, Tile & Mor- '
tar, Beauty Parade '48, Blountsville, Ala.
VL SENIOR CLASS - 1948
Top Row
New, I [arr^ I'... \.\.\ Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, A*0, Tuscaloosa, Ala.— U. S.
Navy.
Newell, John II. Accounting
Treas. Mu Alpha Xu '47. Auditor Student
Govt. '47. Treas. Senior Class '47-'48, Cullman,
Ala. — l'. S. Army.
Newman, Kith. <i».M English
Chi Alpha Sigma, Entre Nous Stan' '47, Scholar-
ship Day. Tau Sigma, Childersburg, Ala.
Norred, Sarah Kith Pharmacy
Alpha Epsilon Delta, Tile & Mortar, Spatula,
Birmingham, Ala.
Sei ■'in! Row
( )rdkrs, William 1). Economics
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Patton, Harold Dean History
"H" Club, A#0, Kappa Phi Kappa. Mu Alpha
Xu. Henegar, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Payne, Bettie Gene, Bi<> Dietetics
Dietetics Club, Sec B20, Birmingham, Ala.
Payne, Marion Thomas Phy. Educ.
"H" Club, Football '39, '40. Vice-Pres. "H"
Club, '48, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
'Tis Pity; She Walked Gracefully
Third Row
PERKINSON, .March: Anita English
Che Club '44, Choir '44, '47. See. Choir '47,
Mu Alpha Chi '46, "H" Day Court '47. Social
Chairman IS. S.C. '47, Beauty Parade '48, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Penuel, Jean Marie, $M English
Kappa Pi, Masquers, See. Phi Mu. Beauty
Parade '48, Birmingham, Ala.
Pharr, I. a mar K. Religion
Birmingham, Ala. — I*. S. Army.
Pickens, Carol Pharmacy
Spatula, Tile & Mortar, Hartselle, Ala.
Fourth Row
I'di.. William Allen Religion
B.S.U., Mission Band, Ministerial Assn., Tus-
caloosa, Ala.
Poole, Marguerite Religion
Commerce, Ga.
Powell, Loretta Betsy Psychology
Spanish Club, Birmingham, Ala.
Presley, Dolphus Clyde History
Ministerial Assn., Kappa Phi Kappa, Birming-
ham, Ala.
Bottom Roiv
Proctor, Robert A., Jr. Psychology
B.S.U. Council, Ministerial Assn., Gadsden,
Ala. — Army .Air Force.
Rainer, Sarah Frances Biology
B.S.U. Council, Dormitory Council, W.A.A.,
Y.W.A.. Mobile, Ala.
Pains. Frank S., SN History
Crimson Staff, '48, P.S.L*., Intramural Sports,
Tupelo. Miss.
Randle, Franklin Pierce Math.
Kappa Delta Pi. Morris, Ala.— I'. S. Navy.
Mil)(>\ \i i.
M. I'i w i x
\'i S Mir 11
ZL SENIOR CLASS - 1948
Top Row
R \r. Billy Pharmacy
Till' & Mortar, Aim-r. Pharm. Assn., Steppville,
Ala. U. S. Army.
RlNKENBERGER, BARBARA COLLEY, AAII I'.iol.
A.E.D., Beauty Parade '46, Birmingham, Ala.
RlNKENBERGER, EARL ALBERT 1 're- M I'dical
Football '41. Trident, VK.D.. Pres. A.E.D.,
Gridley, 111.— L'. S. Navy.
Ritch, George B., Ik. Pharmacy
Freshman Marshall, Honor Roll '46, '47, Tri-
dent, Tile & Mortar, Amer. Pharm. Assn.. Who's
Who in Amer. Coll. & Univ. '48, Birmingham,
Ala. —Army Air Force.
Sociology
Second Row
Rivers, Ruth, a/
Birmingham, Ala.
Roberson, Freda Yolanda Sociology
Pi Gamma Mu, B.S.U. Greater Council, Mis-
sion Band, Monroeville, Ala.
Romeo, Anthony Michael Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Ruffin, Nelda, BSO English
Kappa Pi, B.S.U. Council, Vice-Pres. B20,
Beauty Parade '47 & '48, Tallassee, Ala.
Thud Row
Sample, Nell Rae, BSO English
Pledge Pres. B20 '44. '45. Vice-Pres. B20 '46,
Pres. nio '47, Pen & Clip Club, Sec. Soph.
Class, Society Editor Crimson '45, '47, '48, Pub-
licity Editor B'ham News, A.A.U.W. Pageant
'47, Repr. Christmas Parade '46, Sec. Student
Body '46. '47, Intramural Sports, B. O. Cham-
Extra-Curriculum . Xctivitics
pion Volley- Hall. Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council
'47. '48, Who's Who in Amer. Coll. & Univ.
'48, Birmingham, Ala.
Si ii ultz, W. W u>e Pharmacy
Delta Phi Alpha, Tile & Mortar. Amer. Pharm.'
\ssii., Ala. Pharm, Assn., Student Senate, Bir-
mingham, Ala. Army Air Force.
Scott, Sara Ann Home Economics
Kappa Delta, Birmingham, Ala.
Shepherd, Cornelius Alston, \k.,
ii ka Bus. Adm.
Pres. ll K.\, Pres., Vice-Pres. P..S.C. Sec.
Inter-Frat Council. Tan Kappa Alpha, Pres.
Senior Class, Pres.. "Oaks," Who's Who in Amer.
Coll. & Univ. '48. Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air
Force.
Fourth I\
Sisson, Howard Henson English
"H" Club, A*fl, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who m
Amer. Coll. & Univ. '47. Birmingham, Ala. —
U. S. Navy.
Skipper, Virginia History
Pres. Y.W.C.A., "H" Day Court, Beauty Parade
'47 & '48. Sec. B.S.U., Y.W.A.. Panama City,
Fla.
SLOCUM, GENIE RAE, AAII Dramatics
Sec. Student Body '48. Masquers, Mu Alpha Chi,
W.A.A., International Relations Club, Who's
Who in Amer. Coll. & Uriiv. '48, Birmingham,
Ala.
Smith, Evelyn Psychology
Beauty Parade '48, Bessemer, Ala.
Bottom Row
Smith, Howard WeLDON I 're-Medical
A.E.D., Pryor Pre-Med Soc. Univ. of Ky., Ky.
Archaeological Soc, Symphony Orch. & Radio
Orch. Univ. of Ky., Birmingham, Ala.— C. S.
Army.
Smith. Lucian Lamar, Jr., 2N Economics
l.al'ine. Ala. -U. S. Navy.
Speer, Edward Vernon, iik<i> Pharmacy
Treas. Inter-Frat. Council, Pres. IIK<1>, Amer.
Pharm. Assn., Tile & Mortar. Wetumpka, Ala.
— U. S. Army.
Strickland, James Arland, in Math.
\'i'--'. Intramural Sports, Tyler. T< \.
Rau
RlNKERBERGEB, B.
RlNKENBERGER, E.
RlTCH
RlVEBS
roberson
Romeo
RUFFIN
Sample
Sqhultz
Scott
Shepherd
SlSSON
Skipper
Slocu m
Smith, E.
Smith. II.
Smith, I..
Sl'F.ER
Strk ki \\d
VL SENIOR CLASS - 194B
Top Row
Stuart, Martha Nell, aaii English
Treas. aam, Vice-Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council,
Spatula, Tile & Mortar. AA.U.W., Asst. Editor
Entre Nous, '45. '46, '47, Crimson Staff '48.
Sec. Dormitory Council, Birmingham, Ala.
Sturgeon, Viola May Religion
I',. SI'.. Mission Band, Y.W.A.. Jackson, Miss.
Taliaferro, Guy Edwin Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Sheffield, Ala— U. S. Navy.
Teague, Geneva Doris Economics
B.S.U. Council, Y.W.A., Haleyville, Ala.
Second Row
Thompson, Floyd M.
Masquers, Gadsden, Ala.
Religion
Thompson , Robkrt David Chemistry
A«j>s>, Kappa Pi, Amer. Chemical Soc., Crimson
Photographer, Camera Club, Mobile, Ala. — U. S.
Army.
Thrasher, [mogene I'. Pharmacy
Till- St Mortar, Spatula Club, Beauty Parade '46,
Dormitory Council '45, Birmingham, Ala.
Tinklepaugh, John Malcolm, IIKA Pharm.
Tile & Mortar, Amer. Pharm. Assn., Birming-
ham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Third Row
Tinney, Charles T., iika
Birmingham, Ala.
Todd, Sara Joye
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Medical Corps
Bus. Adm.
Biology
//(■ Majored in Religion
Tommie, Peggy Joyce, *M Psychologj
Dormitory Council, Student Senate. Phi Mn
Plegde Vice-Pres., Vice Pres. Phi Mu, Inter-
mural Sports. Gadsden, Ala.
Tucker, Joe B., iika Accounting
Intramural Sports, Birmingham, Ala.— Army
Air Force.
Fourth Row
Turner, George Palmer, Jr., SN Psychology
Kappa Pi. Trident, Wesley fellowship, Who's
Who in Amer. Coll. & Univ. '48, Birmingham,
Ala.
Vaughn, Edna Jekel
Vernon, Ala.
Religion
VeSS, David Marshall History
Kappa Alpha, Birmingham, Ala. — V. S. Navy.
Wadsworth, Frank Ard Phy. Educ.
"H" Club, Basketball '47. '48. Kappa Phi Kappa,
Intramural Sports, Warrior, Ala. — Army Air
Force.
Fifth Row
Walker, Billye J., *M Speech
Dormitory Council Pres., Y.W.A., Spanish Club,
IIKA Dream Girl, Beauty Parade '48, Siluria,
Ala.
Walker, Gladys Evelyn
Birmingham, Ala.
Religion
Religion
1 'harmacy
Walker, Harris Gerald
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Ward, MEREDITH O'KeeNE
Tile & Mortar, Amer. Pharm. Assn., Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
Hollow Row
Webster, John Stewart Chemistry
Birmingham, Ala. Army Air Force.
Winter. Evelyn Elaine English
B.S.U., YAW A.. Brookhaven, Miss.
Woodall, Sara Lee English
B.S.U. Greater Council, Y.W.A., Mission Band.
Dormitory Council '4(>. Spanish Club, Centre,
Ala.
Yarbrough, Robert Im.oyd, axa Pharmacy
Student Senate '46. '47. '48. Amer. Pharm. Assn.,
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Stuart
Sturgeon
Taliaferro
Teague
Thompson, F.
Thompson, R.
Thrasher
Tinklepaugh
TlNNEY
Todd
Tommie
Tucker
Turner
Vaughn
Vess
W'adsuorth
Walker, B.
Walker, ('..
Walker. H.
Ward
\\ 1 BSTER
Win i ik
Wood \i.i.
y irbrough
Am am
Baku
ItM \'\\ IN
ItUiN Mill. I!.
B MIS VKI>. M
Battle
Beam
Bentley
Bennett
HiiDI NK
BOUCHILLON
Brannon
Butler, L.
Cameron, I)
Camphki.i.
Cajf.v
Catrf.tt
VL JUNIOR CLASS - 1949
Top Row
\u.k.\, M \ssi^ McCoy Puis. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Aman, Eugie Franklin Pharmacy
Amer. Pharm. Assn., Cottonwood, Ala. — U. S.
Navy.
Baker, Joyce, <I>M Chemistry
Masquers, Cheerleader '47, Beauty Parade '48,
Birmingham, Ala.
Baldwin, Nell Jean Psychology
Sec.-Treas. Y.W.A., Crimson Staff '48, Mission
Band, Falls City, Ala.
Ball, Benjamin T., 2N Math.
"H" Club, Basketball '47 '48, Treas. SN '46 '47,
Pledge Pres. 2N '46, Intramural Sports, Bir-
mingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Second Row
Barnard, Boyd, AX A Bus. Adm.
Mu Alpha Chi, Crimson Staff '48, Birmingham,
Ala.— U. S. Army.
Barnard, Mary Vesta, <I>M Home Econ.
Mu Alpha Chi. Masquers, Choir, '45 '46, B.S.I'.,
Cheerleader '47, Birmingham, Ala.
Battle, William Morris, 2N Bus. Adm.
Pledge Trainer SN, Crimson Staff '47, Assc.
Ed. Entre Nous '48, Master of Ceremonies
Beauty Parade '48, Tupelo, Miss.— U. S. Navy.
Bean, Curtis M. Religion
Ministerial Assn., Clanton, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Bell, Joseph N. History
Ministerial Assn., Birmingham, Ala.
Third Row
Bentley, William K., 2N Economics
Columbus, Ga. — U. S. Army.
Bennett, Clarence Charles Religion
A Cappclla Choir, Cicero, 111.
BODINE, FELTON OLAF, IIK<I> Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Amer. Pharm. Assn., Arab, Ala. —
Army Air Force.
Bouchillon, James W. Religion
Ministerial Assn., Mission Band, \<l>(-'-. Reform,
Ala.
BRANNON, William Lee Pharmacy
Rockvale, Tenn. — U .S. Army.
Fourth Row
Brasher, I ,ouis Al. Religion
Birmingham, Ala. — IT. S. Vrmy.
Brittain, Vernon Ramsey Pre-Medical
Birmingham, Ala. U. S. Navy.
Brown, Albert M. Math.
Uniontown, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Brown. Kenneth Neil Psychology
Mu Alpha Xu, Intramural Sports, Hanceville,
Ala.— U. S. Army.
Brown, Ida Mae Tinker, B20 Phy. Ednc.
Empire, Ala.
Fifth Row
Browning. Margaret Religion
Y.W.A., B.S.U. Council, Y.W.C.A., Mission
Band, Reform, Ala.
Bryan, Jack Tiiaddeus Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Butler, Charles S. Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Amer. Pharm. Assn., Choir,
Bessemer, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Butler, Prances Allen e Dietetics
Home Econ. Club, Goose Creek, Tex.
Butler, John C. Pharmacy
Bessemer, Ala. — Army Air Force.
I 'harmacy
Navy.
English
Bottom Row
Butler, Put her Earl
Pres. A<j>n, Goose Creek, Tex. — U. S.
Cambron, Dorothy Louise
Bessemer, Ala.
Campbell, Martin V. Social Science
Ministerial Assn,. Mission Band, Kappa Phi
Kappa, U.S. I '.. Leeds, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Casey. Horace P. Pharmacy
Piedmont, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Catrett, Joe 1). Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — I'. S. Army Air Force.
llways Cheerful
CB Wl'l I 11
(.'ill ST NIT
Chbisi h v>
. T.
w
Co« KRKI.I.
I ■ J.
COBKV
Creel
Crosry
Crutch eh
Cunningham
Daughbrtv
>-. a
VL JUNIOR CLASS - 1949
Top Row
Chandler, Mark L. Journalism
Jasper, Ala.
Chestnut, Fred History
Mission Band, Ministerial Assn., Eight Mile, Ala.
— Army Air Force.
Christmas, Charles Merry History
B.S.U. Devotional Chairman, Ministerial Assn.,
Intramural Sports, Ashford, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Cobb, Thomas Earl Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Amer. Pharm. Assn., Intramural
Sports, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Cobb, William Ransford Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Second Roiv
Cockrell, Miriam History
Choir '45 '46 '47, B.S.U. Council '45 '46 '47,
Entre Nous Staff '46, Treas. Junior Class '47,
Talladega, Ala.
Cole, Girod Hayes, Jr. Religion
Dolomite, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Cole, Jerry A., ITKA Accounting
Masquers, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Corry, Benton Franklin Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Creel, Stuart E. Accounting
Gardendale, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Third Roiv
Crosby, Edgar Maurice Religion
Ministerial Assn., Anniston, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Crook, Marjorie Jean History
Y'.W.A., Spanish Club, Intramural Sports, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Crutcher, Owen Lee Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Cunningham, Vernon Edward Pharmacy
B.S.U. Council, Pres. B.S.U., Birmingham, Ala.
— Army Air Force.
Daugherty, Jean Elizabeth History
B.S.U., Y.W.A., Mobile, Ala.
Fourth Row
Davidson, Alan K., 2X
Birmingham, Ala.
Denny, I Iovvard M.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Dickinson, CHARLIE BEVERLY,
Montgomery, Ala. U. S. Navy.
Engineering
Bus. Adm.
]IK<I>
Bus.
Adm.
Dodd, Dorothy Mae, AZ Sociology
Capt. AZ Basketball Team, Vice-Pres. AZ '46,
Rush Chairman AZ '47, Pan-Hellenic Council '47,
Beauty Parade '48, Demopolis, Ala.
Dorough, James S., 2N Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Fifth Row
Dotherow, Bettye Ruth English
Birmingham, Ala.
Dougherty, Joe Douglas Bus. Adm.
"H" Club, Basketball '47 '48, Birmingham, Ala.—
U. S. Navy.
Downs, Orville Clinton Chemistry
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
DuBose, Marcus Edmond Chemistry
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Duke, Betty Jean, AAII Home Economics
Birmingham, Ala.
Bottom Row
Durham, Miriam M. Pharmacy
Y'.W.A., Tile & Mortar, Sec. Amer. Pharm. '
Assn., Spatula, W.A.A., Monroe, N. C.
Dykes, James S., Jr., AXA Accounting
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Edwards, \Y. T., Jr. (DUB) History
Ministerial Assn., A*H, Masquers, B.S.U. Coun-
cil, Gadsden A, la.
English, Harry Marks Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Evans, Harry Carventry Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Who's Telling Who
BVANt, I
PlNOCCHIO, S.
M |
Pom
Pomyth
Po$1 l li
I'RAN k>
Frew
Gambli
Gamici
GlLBBKATH
( ". 1 1 I M \ N
Glazi
Graffo
Gbaves
Greene
Griffin
GUNN
Gwin, E.
Gwin. \V.
Ham., K.
Haw, \v.
IIajirki.i.
Harris
H EN LEV
HlNTON
H"BDV
Hocui
Holland
Hobtom
VL JUNIOR CLASS - 1949
Top Roxv
Evans, Inos Madison Journalism
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Finocchio, Sam Anthony Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Florence, O. B. Pharmacy
Warrior, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Ford, Eliphalet Miller, Jr., 2N Pre-Law
A*fi, Pi Gamma Mu, Editor Entre Nous 1948,
Intramural Sports, Honors Day, "Oaks," Bir-
mingham. Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Forsyth, Raymond Edward Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air
Force.
Second Rozv
Foster, David Randolph Math.
Kappa Phi Kappa, Birmingham, Ala. — Army
Air Force.
Franks, Sue M. Pre-Medical
Black Mountain, N. C— U. S. Navy (Waves).
Frew, Betty Jane History
B.S.U. Council '45 '46, Y.W.C.A., Birmingham,
Ala.
Gamble, Charlie Lee Psychology
A<f>'-.\ Bessemer, Ala. — U. S. Army and U. S.
Navy.
Garrick, Gene Biologv
B.S.U. Council '45 '46 '47, Crimson Staff '45,
Mission Band '45 '46, Y.W.A. Council, Student
Senate '46, Dormitory Council '45 '46, Lab. Asst.
'45 '46, Thomasville, Ala.
Third Row
( in. breath, Ollie, AAII Sociology
Beauty Parade '48, Oneonta, Ala.
Gii. i. man, Arthur Pre-Medical
Long Island, N. Y. — U. S. Army.
Glaze, Charles Robert Religion
Ministerial Assn., Birmingham, Ala.
Graffo, Joe Lawrence, IIKA Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Graves, Ralph Dewain Pre-Medical
Intramural Sports, Fyffe, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Fourth Row
Greene, Joseph Francis
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air
Griffin, Joyce \\, aaii
Trcas. AAII, Trias. Spatula,
Beauty Parade '45 '46, Crimson Staff, Entre Nous
Stall" '46, '47. Greek Ed. Entre Nous '48, Student
Senate '46, '47, Til.- & Mortar, "H" Day Prin-
cess, YAV.A.. Y.W.C.A., Sec. & Pres. Meth.
Youth Fellowship, Cullman, Ala.
I 'harmacy
Force.
I 'harmacy
Sweetheart UK*,
Gunn, James W. Pharmacy
Nashville, Tenn. — U. S. Army.
Gwin, Elizabeth Alverson, <J>M Spanish
Treas. Student Body '46, W.A.A., Masquers,
Intramural Sports, Student Senate, Repr. in
Maid of Cotton Beauty Contest, Vice-Pres.
W.A.A. '47, Sec. Spanish Club '47, Birmingham,
Ala.
Gwin, Walter Gene, 2N Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Fifth Row
Pharmacy
English
Hall, Eddie Rice
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Hall, William Ralph
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Harrell, Helen Eileen, AZ History
Editor Howard Crimson '47, Pres. and Treas.
AZ, Pen & Clip Club, Sec. Pan-Hellenic Council,
Birmingham, Ala.
Harris, Corinne, AZ Sociology
Huntsville, Ala.
Henley, Winfred Hugh Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Bottom Row
Hinton, Benjamin F. Chemistry
Jasper, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Hobdy, James Thomas, SN Pharmacy
Moss Point, Miss.- — U. S. Navy
Hogue, Joseph Richard
Ministerial Assn., \<i>P., Anniston, Ala. — Army
Air Force.
Holland, John Birl, IIKA
Vice-Pres. Junior Class, A.E.D.,
Horton, Alfred Allen
Hanceville, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Psvcholo<rv
Pre-Medical
Horton. Ala.
Pre-Medical
We're Kind of Late, but "Merry Christinas''
■r
HOWCLL, A.
How u i , W.
Ill ..III ^
111 1 SI N
llrxTKR
ISLEY
Johns
Johnson, 11
I n\-
JOBNS
Jones
Jordan
Kellett
KEI.LrM
Ksown
Key
King
Kirk
Kirklanii
Lambert
Lavender
Lee
Lott
Lovell
Lyon
Mabaffsi
Mann in'.
Marsh
Mayo
Merk
VL JUNIOR CLASS - 1949
Top Roiv
Howell, Acton Crawford, nKA Sociology
Bus. Mgr. Crimson, Ministerial Assn., Mission
Band, B.S.U. Executive Council, French Club,
Midland City, Ala. — Army Air Corps.
Howell, William Preston Religion
Ministerial Assn., Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air
Force.
Hughes, Mildred Evangeline Sociology
Mu Alpha Chi, B.S.U. Council, A Cappella Choir, '
Anniston, Ala.
I Iilsey, George Religion
Ath. Dir. Ministerial Assn., Troy, Ala. — Army
Air Force.
Hunter, Otis B., IIKA Journalism
Boaz, Ala.
Second Roiv
Isley, Branson B. Religion
Birmingham, Ala.
Johns, Kathryn, <I>M Dietetics
Treas. Phi Mu, Birmingham, Ala.
Johnson, Henderson L., IIK<I> Bus. Adm.
Ozark, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Johnson, John E. Accounting
Tarrant, Ala.— U. S. Army.
Johnson, Sardis Millard, IIKA Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Third Row
Jones, J. Lloyd Pre-Medical
Ministerial Assn., Intramural Sports, Birming-
ham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Jordan, Maude Ellen, BSO Dietetics
Trias. BSO, Sec. and Trcas. A Cappella Choir,
Glee Club, Mu Alpha Chi, Dietetics Club, Red
Cross Unit, Birmingham, Ala.
K 1 1. lett, William T., iik<i> Pharmacy
Jacksonville, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Kellum, Annie Louise History
Bessemer, Ala.
Keown, \\ m.i ice Edward Religion
Ministerial Assn., Mission Hand. Anniston, Ala.
— U. S. Navy.
Fourth Roiv
Key, [ohn \V . Bus. Adm.
"H" Club, Basketball '47 '48, Birmingham, Ala.
— Army Air Force.
King, Francis Labron I 're-. Medical
lout Payne, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Kirk, Eloise Thomason Historj
Birmingham, Via.
Kirkland, Lewis Edmoxd Pre-Medical
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Lambert, Joffre U. Bus. Adm.
Thorsby, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Fifth Row
Lavender, Boyce Reid Pre-Medical
Intramural Sports, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S.
Army.
Lee, Robert F. Religion
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Lott, Leonard Mellen Religion
Ministerial Assn., Birmingham, Ala.
Lovell, Edward Mason, AXA Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Lyon, Rosa David, BSO Bus. Adm.
Collirene, Ala.
Bottom Row
Mahaefey, Edward S. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Manning, Harry B., AXA Accounting
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Marsh. James Edward, Jr., 1IK<I> Economics
Pinson, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Mayo, John Clarence, AXA Bus. Adm.
Football '44, Intramural Sports, Tarrant, Ala. —
U. S. Navy.
Merk, James Edward, AXA Phy. Educ,
Yice-Pres. Student Bcdy '48, Pres. Soph. Class,
Pres. AXA, Sec.-Treas. "H" Club. Basketball
'47, '48, Intramural Sports. Who's Who in Amer.
Coll. & Univ. '48, Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air
Force.
VL JUNIOR CLASS - 1949
Top Rozv
Meshad, Robert J., AXA Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Monroe, Jerry Albert English
A*ft Masquers, B.S.U., Birmingham, Ala.
Moore, Amos Monroe, AXA Economics
Pi Gamma Mu, Student Auditor '48, Tarrant,
Ala. — Army Air Force.
Moore, Betty Jean, A/ Sociology
Pledge Pres. AZ, Intramural Sports, Osceola,
Ala.
Moore, John O., IIK* Engineering
Choir, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Second Rozv
Pharmacy
Morton, Glenn Milton
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Murphree, Jimsy Ann, <I>M Spanish
Hypatia, Masquers, Sec. Masquers '47, Mu Alpha
Chi, Rush Chairman Phi Mu '46, Pres. Phi Mu
'47, Crimson Staff '46, Entre Nous Staff '47,
A Cappella Choir, Girl's Glee Club, Intramural
Sports, "H" Day Court '47, Treas. Pan-Hellenic
Council, Pres. Wesley Foundation, Pres. French
Club, Vice-Pres. Spanish Club, Beauty Parade
'48, Who's Who in Amer. Coll. & Univ. '48,
Birmingham, Ala.
Murray, Eevvis R., 2N Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala.
McClamy, Herbert Melton Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Jackson, Ala. — U. S. Army.
McClellen, George R. Economics
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Third Row
McDonald, [oseph W., Jr. Bus. Adm.
Mgr. Football '40, '41, Mgr. Basketball '40, '41,
"H" Club, Birmingham ,Ala. — U. S. Army.
Pre-Medical
Pre-Medical
Air Force.
Bus, Adm.
Pharmacy
McGinty, Mary Sue
River View, Ala.
Nelson, David A.
A.E.D., Birmingham, Ala. — Army
Nelson, Kenneth \Y\, SN
Cullman, Ala. — Army Air Force.
N K\V M A N , II E N U V II ER M A N
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Fourth Row
Newman, Margaret Keelen Religion
Anniston, Ala. U. S. Navy (Waves).
Nichols, Terry B. Pharmacy
I IrOW nsville, 'Finn. I '. S. \'a\ y,
O'Kelley, Grover Davis, AXA Chemistry
Candidate Degree with Honors, Pres. Jr. Class,
Who's Who in Amer. Coll. & Univ. '48, Pres.
Chi Alpha Sigma, Birmingham, Ala.
( )lvera, George Eairfield History
Pres. International Relations Club, Pres. Kappa
Phi Kappa, Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Orr, James Berford, 2N Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Fifth Row
O'Neal, Marcia Carlvn, AZ Sociology
Masquers, Intramural Sports, Birmingham, Ala.
Owen, James Howard Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Pannell, Elbert Jackson Pharmacy
Tarrant, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Patton, Henry P.
Bus. Mgr. Entre Nous '48, A*'--',
Compass '47, '48, Asst. Ed. Student
Treas. A*n, Henegar, Ala. — U. S
Pearson, Leo Leonard
Pre-Law
Square &
Directory,
Marine Corps.
Engineering
College Postmaster '47, Birmingham, Ala. — Army
Air Force.
Bottom Row
Pennington, Catherine
Mission Band, Williamsport, Tenn
Phillips, Bruce 1\. 11 ka
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Phillips, Buforu Lawrence
Gadsden, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Pickens, James G.
A<i>fi, Lineville, Ala.— Army Air
Pollard, James IIoytt, Ilk<l>
I. aC. range, Ga.
Memories
Education
Bus. Adm.
Religion
History
1 're- Medical
I
l'KIM M
Rim
Roam
Rom i
Robinson
Rocna
Rons
Rlst
Sanim.in
Schnetzi.ER
scbombbrc
SealE
Sharp
S a a w
Sides
SlNIARD
Smith, D.
Smith, R.
Snodgrass
Stiyender
Stricklanh
Styles
Taylor
Teele
Thom •
Thoma-
Thorsburg
VL JUNIOR CLASS - 1949
Top Roiv
Presley, Warren Jackson
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Preston, Maxwell M.
Ministerial Assn. Mu, Alpha Xu,
Staff Entre Nous '48, Cullman,
Army.
Primm, Chester Baylis
Jasper, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Puckett, Luciex E.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Reid, Cecil Howard, AXA
Intramural Sports, Cullman, Ala-
Second Row
Psychology
History
Mission Band,
Ala.— U. S.
Chemistry
I 'harmacy
Economics
-U. S. Army.
Roan, Avery M., Jr., k:£ Psychology
Decatur, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Robertson, Luther T., Jr.. SN English
Bus. Mgr. Crimson '47, Asst. Ed. Entre Nous '48,
Student Senate '47, "48, Lt. Comm. i)N '46 '47,
Reporter SN '46, Crimson Staff '46, '47, Sec.
Square & Compass '47, Chairman Beauty Con-
test '48, International Relations Club '47, Intra-
mural Sports '46, Bessemer, Ala. — Army Air
Force.
Robinson, Edgar P. Sociology
Miami Beach, h'la. — Army Air Force.
Rogers, Iris Pre- Medical
Guntersville, Ala. — U. S. Navy (Waves).
Roper, Cecil Mizelle, IIKA Psychology
A Cappella Choir, Sports Ed. Crimson '48, Hay-
den, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Third Row
Rust, Kenneth Roland Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Sandlin, Fred C, ii>Ki Pharmacy
Carbon Hill, Ala— U. S. Navy.
SCHNETZLER, JAMES BeWIS I '.US. Adlll.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
SCHOMBERG, JOE THOMAS I'us. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Skalk, Thomas M., Jr. Economics
Birmingham, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Fourth Row
Sharp, Ansel Mirel, 2N Accounting
Reporter and l.t. Comm. SN, '47, Sports Ed.
Entre Nous '47. Asst. Ed. Bull Pup '47, Intra-
mural Sports, Rome, Ga. — U. S. Army.
Shaw, Oscas Wilton, iim> Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air
Force.
Sides, Jesse Gilder Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Siniard, Em mitt C. Economics
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Smith, Dallas Miles Pharmacy
Amer. Pharm. Assn., Piney Flats, Tenn. — Army
Air Force.
Fifth Row
Smith, Roy A. Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air
Force.
Snodgrass, James David Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Stivender, James C, IIKA History
Student Senate '42 '43 '47 '48, Intramural Sports, '
Tuskegee, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Strickland, Henry Pace Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Styles, E. Travis Religion
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Bottom Row
Taylor, Winifred E. Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Amer. Pharm. Assn., Spatula,
W.A.A., Lynn, Ala.
Telle, Bonnie Bee Biology
Alabama City, Ala.— U. S. Army.
Thomasox, Charles Ray, AXA Speech
Intramural Sports, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S.
Marine Corp-*.
Thomasox, William B. Bre-Dental
Honors Day '4(> '47, A.E.D., Birmingham, Ala.
— U. S. Army.
Thorxiurg, Roland Albert Accounting
Birmingham, Ala. — I'. S. Army.
Lots of lift , lir
TlMIUU *kk
Tkihiii I
TllKIK. It
ll.ktl!, ('.
V is K
Wine
W \M U'K
Waldsn
\V MID
\\ i--. \
7
Watts
Weaver
Wkst
White
Whitehead
Williams, li.
Williams, G.
Williams. ().
Windham
Wixtter
Witte
WOODARD
Zoppi
VL JUNIOR CLASS - 1949
Tup Roiv i
Ti.mbkki.ake, Roy Mitchell Religion
.Ministerial Assn., Evansville, Ind. — U. S. Navy.
Tribble, J. H. Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Tucker, Barbara Jones, AZ Math.
Birmingham, Ala.
Ticker, Gloria Louise, BSO English
Birmingham, Ala.
Van Keuren, Edith Bain, AAII Biology
\1u Alpha Chi, Masquers, A.E.D., A Cappella
Choir, Sweetheart of SN '46, Pres. AATI( Entre
Nous Staff '47, Birmingham, Ala.
Second Row
Wade, Samuel Arthur, IlK<i>
Pinson, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Economics
Wamick, Howard E., IIKA Accounting
Treas. IIKA, Intramural Sports, Bus. Mgr. Bull
Pup '46, Elmore, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Walden, Jack Burnett, IIKA Accounting
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Ward, William Joseph, IIKA History
Pres. Freshman Class, Student Senate, A*0,
Pres. Mu Alpha Chi, Sec. Trident, B.S.U. Coun-
cil, Crimson Staff '47, Debate Club '48, Historian
IIKA, Birmingham, Ala.
Wasson, R. Curt, 2N Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
White, Edward L. History
Mission Band, Ministerial Assn., Brewton, Ala.
— U. S. Army.
Fourth Roiv
Whitehead, Beverly Jean, 4>M Accounting
B.S.I'.. Birmingham, Ala.— U. S. Navy (Waves).
Williams, Betty Lu
Antioch, 111.
Sociology
Williams, George Yeargan Pre-Medical
River View, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Williams, ( )ttis Newton Sociology
B.S.U., Mobile, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
English
Windham, Ben D.
Y.M.C.A., B.S.U., Ministerial Assn., Elba, Ala.
— U. S. Navy.
Bottom Row
Wintter, John Ernest Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Witte, Anton L. Accounting
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Woodall, Nelson Brooks Pharmacy
Scottsboro, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Woodard, Oliver Ray, iika Phy. Educ.
Haleyville, Ala.
Zopfi, Robert M.. SN Bus. .\<lm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Third Roiv
Watson, Charles I,., SN
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
narmacv
Watts, David Eugene Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Weaver, Robert Cooper Economics
B.S.U. Council, A Cappella Choir, Bull Pup Staff
'48, Crimson Staff, '48, Talladega, Ala.
West, James Lloyd, SN Accounting
1. 1. Commdr. 2N, Commdr. 2N, tnter-Frat
Council, Entre Nous Staff '47, Birmingham, \la.
— U. S. Marine Corps.
ZL SOPHOMORES - 135D
Top Row
ABERNATHY, JUANITA WINIFRED Dietetics
Bessemer, Ala.
Adams, Margaret Anne, <i>.\1 Home Econ.
Reporter Phi Mu Pledges, Home Economics
Club, Y.W.A., Birmingham, Ala.
Allen, Jocelyn, <i>M IWis. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Allison, Roberta Pre-Medical
Birmingham, Ala.
Alsbrooks, Claude Lee Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. Army Air Force.
Fourth Row
I'.i \iri), Donald S. Phy. Educ.
"H" (lull. Intramural Sports, Birmingham, Ala.
— Army Air Force,
Bealle, Thomas Brown, Jr. Engineering
Birmingham, Ala.
Beverly, Fred Ollie Economics
Birmingham, Ala l'. S. Marine Corps.
Blackwell, Paul Hundley Bus. Adm.
Decatur. Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Boles, John Ralph Pharmac)
Montgomery, Ala. — V. S. Army.
Second Row
Anderson, Howard Nix Bus. Adm.
Choir, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Anthony, C. E. Religion
Decatur, Ala.
Apperson, Charles Hamilton Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. — I'. S. Marine Corps.
Askin, Joseph L, IIKA Biology
Huntsville, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Atchley, Marvin Clifton Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — l". S. Navy.
Third Row
Bakkr, Claudie Bell, SN Pre-Law
Intramural Sports, Flomaton, Ala. — U. S. Marine
Corps.
Bailey, Hugh Coleman History
Honors Day, French Cluh, Coalhurg, Ala.
Bannister, George C. Bus. Adm.
Sylacauga, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Barrow. Crawford Murray Pre-Dental
Birmingham, Ala. — L'. S. Navy.
Barnett, Joe Frank Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — LJ. S. Navy.
Fifth Row
Bonfield, Wheeler I.. litis. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Borland, .Morion II., Jr., SN Bus. Adm.
Irondale, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Bowen, Robert Leroy Religion
Birmingham, Ala. — I'. S. Army.
Boyd. Martha Carolyn. AAI1 Biolog)
Treas. Soph. Class. Intramural Sports, Y.W.A.,
Sedalia, Ky.
Braden, Walter Bill Pharmacy
Jasper, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Sixth Row
Brasher, Warren Sherrell, \.\.\ B. Adm.
Leeds, Ala. — C S. Army.
Bratte n . J a x i Hugh es I 'harmacy
Liherty, Tenn.
Breeden, Gertrude Ann. aaii Bus. Adm.
Choir, Staff Entre Nous '48, O.lencoe, Ala.
Bridges, Robert Jackson, IIKA Bus. Adm.
Cheerleader '47, Masquers, Tarrant, Ala.
Brock, IIknry Phy. Educ.
Vernon, Fla. — Army Air Force.
Sue Js Among tin- Mast Popular
Bottom Row
P.rock. James Albert Pharmacy
Amer. Pharm. Assn.. New Brockton, Ala. —
U. S. Navy.
Brodie. John Frank Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Bryant, Ralph Martin Pharmacy
Amer. Pharm. Assn., Selma, Ala. U. S. Navy.
Brown, Bury G., Jr., ^\ Phy. Educ.
Intramural Sports, Birmingham. Ala. I . S.
Navy.
Brown, Earl Tony, iika History
Student Senate '48, Spurts Ed. Crimson '4<X, Ari-
tow, Ala. — I". S. Army.
Abernathy
Adams
Allen-
Allison
Alsbrooks
Anderson
Anthony
Apperson
ASKINS
Atchley
Baker
Bailey
Bannister
Barrow
Barnett
*» *<kAt±Jdk
Beaird
Bealle
Beverly
Blackwell
Boles
bonfield
Borland
Bo wen
Boyd
Braden
Brasher
Bratten
Bri i DE N
Bridgi s
Brock, II.
Brock, |.
Brodie
I ', m \ \ 1
Brow \. B.
Brow \. E,
VL SDPHDMDHES - 1350
Top Row
Brown, Makv Jo, aaii Sociology
Masquers, Y.W.A., Social Chairman AAli. Lud-
low, Ky.
Brown, Melvin Harrison Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. U. S. Navy.
Brown, William Haddon Chemistry
Birmingham, Ala.
Brown, William Otley Pharmacy
Nashville, Tenn.— U. S. Navy.
Buchanan, John Hall, IIKA Pre-Law
Birmingham, Ala. LJ. S. Navy.
Fourth A'
Carr, James Ben ton
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army
Carroll, I [ershel Lewis
Birmingham, Ala. Army Air I
Carter, George Gordon
Birmingham, Ala. \rmy Air I
C K.UFIELD, 1 [OOVER REED
Staff Entre Nous '48,
U. S. Navy.
Cawood, Jack I )ar\yi N
Chattanooga, Tenn. — U. S. Navy.
Engineering
Bus. Adm.
Bus. Adm.
Bus. Adm.
\<l><--, Fori Payne, Ala. —
Pharmacy
Bullard, fuNE Carolyn Biology
Pres. Y.W.A., Mission Band, B.S.U., Barnes-
\ ilk-, Ga.
Burch, Madolyn Pat, BSO Bus. Adm.
Tarrant, Ala.— Air Transport Command.
Burks, Mary Elizabeth Home Econ.
French Club. Gadsden, Ala.
Burks, Rayford Henry Pharmacy
Grant, Ala. — U. S. Army.
BURSON, Jack \Y. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. U. S. Navy.
Third Row
BUTTERWORTH, BlLLIE Jo, AAII Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Camp, Lamar Frank Phy. Educ.
Vinemont, Ala.— Army Air Force.
Campbell, Joseph Lee Pharmacy
Lilx-rtv. Miss.— Army Air Force.
Cannon, John Milton Religion
Ministerial Assn., Dothan, Ala.
Carr, Edward Thompson Engineering
Birmingham, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Remember Forrester's "Musical" Campaign?
Fifth Row
Cicio, Tony Lee, iik a
Intramural Spurts, Birmingham, Ala.
Force.
Ch wibkks. Charles I [arold
Birmingham, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
i hapman, Winston Eugene
Intramural Sports, Birmingham,
Navy.
Cheatham, Clarence Donald
Flomaton, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Cobern, James Curtiss, iika
Birmingham, Ala.
Sixth A'" re
Pre-] )ental
-Army Air
Engineering
Bus. Adm.
Ala.— U. S.
Bus.
Bus.
Adm.
Adm.
J 'sychology
Cobia, Arthur Joe
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Cockrell, Charles Alfred Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. — LT. S. Marine Corps.
Coggins, George Henry History
Birmingham, Ala.— U. S. Coast Guard.
Coker, Jesse Jackson, Jr. Pre-Medical
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Cole, C. J. Pharmacy
Springville, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Bottom Ri
Coleman, Louis Allan
Ministerial Assn., Chicago, 111.— Army
COLLIGAN, Willi \m Tr wis
Monroe, La. — U. S. Navy.
Compton, Mary Lurames
B.S.U., Sylaeau.ua, Ala.
Cook, Merrill II.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Cooper, Allie Claire, <i'M
Beauty Parade '48, Columbiana, Ala.
Religion
Air Force.
Pharmacy
English
Bus. Adm.
I I nine Econ.
n o
Brown, M. I.
Brown, M. H.
Brown, \V. H.
Brown. W. O.
Buchanan
B LI. LARD
Blrch
Burks, M.
Burks, R.
BURSON
butterwortii
Ca m p
Campbell
Cannon
Carr, E.
Carr, J.
Carroll
Carter
Calt field
C a wood
Cicio
Cham hers
Chapman
Cheatham
Cobern
Cobia
CO( KRELL
COGGl \s
COKER
COLl
Coleman
COLl IGAN
Com pton
Cook
Coopeb
ZL SOPHOMORES - 1950
lof Row
Coppock, Huey William Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Counts, Annie Belle, <i'M For. Lang.
Choir, Birmingham, Ala.
Courtney, Richard Curtis, AXA Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Cox, Clarence Daniel, Jr.. SN Psychology
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Cox. Perry E. Pharmacy
Amer. Pharm. Assn., Birmingham, Ala. — U. S.
Navy.
Fourth Row
Dawson. Fred A. Economics
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Dean, Arthur I). Bus. Adm.
Tarrant, Ala. — Arm) \ir Force.
Denison, George Ames, Jr. I 're- Dental
Birmingham, Ala. U. S. Navy.
Dixon, Henry, Jr. Pharmacy
Tile i\ Mortar, Amer. Pharm. Assn., Fairfield,
Ala. — Army Air Force.
Donaldson-. Bailus Eugene Pharmac)
Carbon Hill. Ala.— U. S. Army.
Second Row
Craig, Elbert Bennett, i.\ Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. — I*. S. Navy.
Crocker, Modies Eugene Sociology
Ministerial Asmi.. Marion. Ala. — Army Air
Force.
Croft, Ctrtis D., iik<i> Pharmacy
Alabama City, Ala. — U. S. Army.
CRONINGER, Raymond II. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Crouch. Jack E. Bus. Adm.
Tarrant. Ala.
Third Row
Crowdkr. Calvin Kay
Birmingham, Ala. — I". S. Navy.
Crump, Edw vrd W.
Birmingham, Ala. — l*. S. Army.
Cuffaro, losi-.i'ii Charles
"H" Club* Kim Grove, W. Va.-
CUM MINGS, I'll. I.. AXA
Birmingham, Ala.- — U. S. Navy.
Daughtry, Eugene, iika
Birmingham, Ala. — I". S. Navy.
Three Lovely Co-cds
■U.
Religion
Engineering
Phy. Educ.
S. Army.
Bus. Adm.
Bus. Adm.
Fifth Row
Donaldson, Bernice C. HiO Home Econ.
Home Econ. Club. Masquers, Birmingham, Ala.
— U. S. Coast Guard (Spars).
Donaldson, Russell R. Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — I'. S. Army.
DOROUGH, Talmadge Jack, AXA Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — Army .Air Force.
Drake, Betty Sue Phy. Educ.
Staff Crimson '48. Haleyville, Ala.— C. S. Marine
Corps Women's Reserve.
Drummond, Lewis A. Psychology
Cboir. H.S.I'.. Dixon, 111.— Army Air Force.
Sixth Roiv
Dudley, W. C Religion
Birmingham, Ala.
Duke, Charles C, Jh. Bus. Adm.
Mu Alpha Nu, Birmingbam. Ala.— C. S. Navy.
Dyer. William B. Pharmacy
Birmingbam, Ala. — I'. S. Army.
Early, James W. Chemist rj
l'.irmingbam, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Edwards, John Hamlin History
MmisU-riaf Assn.. B.S.U., Calera, Ala.— U. S.
Navy.
Bottom Row
Edwards, Julian Bernard Pre-Law
l'.irmingbam, Ala. — C. S. Army.
Ellington, Jesse S. C. Pre-Dental
Montgomery. Ala. — C. S. Navy.
Evans, Julia Lewis Chemistry
Birmingham, Ala.
Evans, Roberta Lee Math.
Birmingbam. A!a.
FAGAN, BeTTYE Sociology
l'.a\ Minette, Ala.
COPPOCK
Counts
Courtney
Cox, C.
Cox, P.
Craig
Crocker
Croft
Croningkr
Crouch
Crowder
Crump
CUFFARO
Cum mings
Daughtry
Dawson
Dean
Denison
Dixon
Donaldson, B. E.
I )o\ALDSON, B. C.
I )()\ALDSON, R.
DoRorcii
Drake
I )Kl' M MONT)
Dudley
Duke
Dyer
Early
l'.nw ARDS. 1. IT.
I'l»\\ \ki»s. | B.
1 ■' i i [NGTON
I \ VNS, I.
E\ VNS, K.
Pagan
VL SOPHOMORES - 195D
Top Row
Farrar, William Belton, 2N Pre-Dental
"II" Club, Track Team, Vice-Pres. Soph. Class,
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Im rguson, Robert Uriel Religion
Pensacola, l'la. -U. S. Navy.
Ferguson, Starling Vernon Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. Army Air Force.
Fekete, Robert Frederick Pharmacy
Rock wood, Tenn.— U. S. Navy.
Flurry, Charles, axa History
"H ' Club. Track 'Team. Birmingham, Ala. — L'. S.
Navy.
Second A'
Foote, Robert Howard Pre-Dental
Intramural Sports. 'Tarrant. Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Foshee, Howard Bryce Biology
Montgomery, Ala. — I'. S. Navy.
Fountain, A. Kathryn Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army Nurse Corps.
Fourroux, Nestor Robert, Jr. Engineering
Intramural Spurts. Birmingham, Ala. — U. S.
Navy.
Franklin, James Bryson Religion
B.S.U., Ministerial Assn.. Delrose, Tenn.
Third Row
FRANKS, Lew is Carlton
Wilsonville, Ala.
Frederick, William Robert Pharmacj
Tile & Mortar, Birmingham, Ala.— C. S. Navy.
FULLINGTON, Ed I.AMKR
"!1" Club, 'Track Team.
Army Air Force.
Fuson, Violet Marie
Waynesboro, 'Tenn.
Galbreath, James M.. axa
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Armj
Hist(
Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. —
Pharmacy
ngineering
Fourth Row
Gamble, Harold Lloyd Pre-Medical
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
GAMBLE, Marion Bowdkn. <i>.\l History
Mil Alpha Chi. Glee Club. Choir, B.S.U., Inter-'
national Relations Club, Intramural Sports. Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Gardner, Dorothy Nell, az Sociology
Birmingham, Ala.
Garrett, Johnnie E. English
Vincent, Ala.
Garrett, Sara V. Religion
Choir. YAY..V. Vincent, Ala.
Fifth Row
Gibson, Thomas Malcomb, iika Engineering
Selma, Ala. — Army .Air Force.
Gilchrist, Leonard Lachie Pharmacy
Crossville, Ala. — C. S. Navy.
Gladney, Tillman Felix, AXA Math.
Football '39 '40. Birmingham Ala.— Army Air
Force.
Glover, David \\\. iika History
Birmingham, Ala. — C. S. Navy.
Golden, I [oward H. 1 tistory
Mission Band, Ministerial Assn., B.S.U., Shaw-
mut, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Sixth Roiv
Good, Doyal Hutto Engineering
Pinson, Ala.— I'. S. Army.
Goodwin, Charles Emmett Bus. Adm.
Bessemer, Ala. C S. Navy.
Grady, Odell Felton Education
Vice-Pres. B.S.U., Montevallo, Ala.— I'. S.
Army.
Graham, Charles Edward Religion
Ministerial Assn.. Jackson. Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Graves, Roy Alex Phy. Educ
Intranuiral Sports. Birmingham, Ala.— C. S.
Navy.
She Finally Caught Him
Bottom Row
Gray, Albert Berton, iik<i>
A*0, Gadsden, Ala.— C. S. Navy.
Gray, Charles Edward
Birmingham, Ala.— Army Air Force.
( rREENLEE, EDNA 1 1.
Bessemer, Ala.
Griffin, Ida Jo
Greater Council B.S.U
Y.W.A., Staff Crimson.
t> Parade '48. Langdale,
Griffin, Warren ( ).
Birmingham, Ala.— Army
I '.us. Adm.
Engineering
Bus. Adm.
Bus. Adm.
Sec. Soph. Class,
H" Daj Court, Beau-
Ala.
Pharmacy
Air Force.
Farrar
Ferguson, R.
Ferguson, S.
Fekete
Flurry
Foote
Foshee
Fountain
fourroux
Franklin
Franks
Frederick
fullington
Fuson
Galbreath
Gamble, H.
Gamble, ML
Gardner
Garrett, J.
Garrett, S.
( ilBSON
( JlLCHRIST
Gladney
( rLOVER
( rOLDEN
( JoOD
( rOODWIM
Grady
Graham
Gray, . \ .
Gray, C.
Gri eni E i
Griffin, l.
I iRIFFl N . W
Du SOPHOMORES - 1950
Top Row
Hacker, William Larkin Bus. Adm.
"II" Club, Track Team, Birmingham, Ala. —
l". S. Navy.
Hagood, Margaret C, aaii History
Staff Crimson '48, Columbia, Ala.
Hatthcock, James Hasting Pharmacy
Phil Campbell, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Haley, Joseph Edmond Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Hall. CHARLES JACOB Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Hall. Charlsie Mai: Sociology
Choir. Birmingham, Ala.
] I all. Earl A I. Religion
Birmingham, Ala.
Hall. Harold Jennings Pre-Dental
Birmingham; Ala. — Army Air Force.
Hammond. Marilyn Elizbeth, AZ Sociology
Cheerleader '47, Intramural Sports, Plateau, Ala.
Hamrick, Eugene, iX Pharmacy
Ashford, Ala.
Fourth Row
Hayes, James Winburn, SN Pharmacy
Hopkinsville, Ky. U. S. Marine Corps.
Heard, Johnnie Jane Pharmacy
Palmer, Term.
Heard, William Bryan Engineering
Wehadkee, Ala.— Army \ir Force.
lli.i'i.iN. I'all Laverne Pharmacy
Utica, Miss. — U. S. Navy.
Helmbold, F. Wilbur Religion
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — Army Air Force.
Fifth Row
Engineering
I Iknry. Melvin 1).
Birmingham, Ala.— C. S. Navy.
Herrin, Elliott Clayton, iik<i> Engineering
Birmingham, Ala
I [erndon, I). 1).. Ilk A Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Hicks, Seaburn Thurston Religion
Fort Payne, Via.
I I ill. | xmls !•'.. Science
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Third Row
Hardiman, John O., iika Pharmacy
Tullahoma, Tenn.— U. S. Army.
Hark. William C. SN Pre-Dental
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Harper, Katherine L,ee, $M
Y.W.A., Y.W.C.A., Elizabethton, Tenn.
Harris. Martha Jean History
French Club. Choir, Birmingham, Ala.
Harris. Robert Edward Engineering
Fori Payne, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Biology
Sixth Row
Hinton, Frashier G. Pharmacy
Hattiesburg, Miss. — U. S. Army.
Hodges, Arthur Eugene, iika Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.— U. S. Army.
Holcombe, Axx Laurie 15ns. Adm.
Y.W.A., VAV.C. \ .. Montevallo, Ala.— U. S.
Navy (Waves).
Holland, De Witte T. Religion
Birmingham, Ala. — Merchant Marine.
Howell, Charles Stanley, iika Historj
Pres. Soph. Class '48, B.S.U. Council, Minis-
terial Assn.. Midland City. Ala.— Army Air
Force.
Sisson Sits One Out
Bottom Row
Howell, Ray I low ill. iika Bus. Adm.
Hartselle, Ala.
I [udson, James H. Pharmacy
Rogersville, \la.-Army Air Fo
1 [UGULEY, John H. Bus. Adm.
Phenix City, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Hurst, Billie Bert, BSO Dietetics
Dietetics Club, Birmingham, Ala.
Hutcheson, Henry, Jr. Bus. Adm.
Albertville, Ala.— U. S. Army.
Hacker
Ha good
Haithcock
Haley
Hall, C. J.
Hall, C. M.
Hall, E.
Hall, H.
Hammond
Hamrick
Hardi man-
Hare
Harper
Harris, M.
Harris, R.
Haves
Heard, J.
Heard, \Y.
Heflin, P.
1 I ELM BOLD
1 I 1 •: .\ R \
I ] ERRIN
1 Ierndon
1 I [CKS
Hill
I 1 N TON
[ODGES
[OLCOMBE
loi.l.AM)
[OWELL. C.
[OWl I I . K.
I l'l>Sii\
[UGUl I V
[URST
\v rCH ESON
Vke SOPHDMQRES - 1950
Top R
Hyde, Joseph Hiram, Jr. Engineering
Mu Alpha Nu, Intramural Sports, Birmingham,
Via.— U. S. Army.
Ingram, Martha Ann, B20 English
Choir, French Club. Beauty Parade '48, Miss
"II" Day '47, Tarrant. Ala.
I \i :KS, Jean, BSO Dietetics
Dietetics Club, Intramural Sports, Pledge Pres
BZO '-4o. Sec. B20 '47, 1st Vice Pres. Bzo '48,
Birmingham, Ala.
1 1 -skins, Martha Anne Sociology
Staff Crimson '48, Masquers, B.S.U. Council,
Talladega, Ala.
foHNSON, Eleanore Wiens Dietetics
Dietetics Club. Chillicothe, 111.
journalism
Ala.— I'. S.
1 [istory
Senate, Gads-
Pharmacy
111. Math.
Second Row
Johnson, Fergus M.. Jr.
Intramural Sports. Sylacauga,
\rmy.
Johnson. Horace Mac, Jr.
Ministerial Assn.. Choir, Student
den, Ala. -Army Air Force.
Johnson, Peggy Nann, <i'M
Albertville, Ala.
Johnston. Cordon CALDWELL,
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
("ohnston, Roy Demf Pre- Veterinarian
Rockford, Ala.
Third Row
Jones, Beth Home Econ.
Home Econ. Club. Birmingham, Ala.
Kelley, John Milton. 2N Bus. Adm.
Reporter 2N, Intramural Sports, Sylacauga, Ala.
— U. S. Coast Guard.
Kendrick, Sybil Sociology
Robertsdalc, Ala.
Just Loafing
journalism
Ci.iN-. I "nit.
Journalism
'48, Binning
Ki kit i . Kerm ii Rudolph, 2N
Masquers, Chairman Coll. Red
Elizabethton, Tenn. — C. S. Navy,
K [RBY, FLOREN< I \on ES, 'I'M
Sweetheart SN '47. Beaut; Parade
bam, Ala.
Fourth Roiv
Kirk. John Lillard, Jr. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.— U. S. Marine Corps.
Kirki.kv. Harry Earl Psychologj
Powderly, Ala.- Army Air Force.
Kizziah, Murray E., Jr. Hits. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — C. S. Army.
Kizziah, Thomas A. I ins. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Fo
Knight, Thurman Religion
Ministerial Assn.. Mu Alpha Xu, Intramural
Sports, Cullman, Ala. — LI. S. Army.
Fifth Row
Large, Earnest Kay. SX
Birmingham, Ala. — I". S. Navy.
Ledbetter, Newman \\\. 1 1 k < I >
Grant, Ala.— I'. S. Navy.
Lee, William Reece
Athens, Tenn. — I*. S. Navy.
Lipscom b, Eleanor Lui ii i
Bessemer, Ala.
Lister, Billy Gene
Gadsden. Ala.— U. S. Navy.
I 're- 1. aw
narmacv
Pharmacy
Religion
Engineering
Sixth Row
Little, Frank Gwin Bus. Adm.
Staff Entre Nous '48, A*Q, Intramural Sports,
Gadsden, Ala.
Little, Franklin Daniel Pharmacy
Piedmont, Ala. Army Air Force.
Littlejohn, Ellis Earl Journalism
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Lott. Robert Lee, 2N Bus. Adm.
Intramural Sports, Birmingham, Ala. — LT. S.
Marine Corps.
Lovette, James Ervin, Jr., SN Psychology
Intramural S|x>rts. Flomaton, Ala. U. S. Navy.
Hoi loin Row
Lovette, Melvin Frazier, SN Psychology
Intramural Sports, Flomaton, Ala. U. S. Navy.
Lyon, I )wight L. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Maddux. BufORD Martin I'hv. Educ.
"H" Club, Intramural Spurt-.. Birmingham, Ala.
— U. S. Army.
Malonl, Joseph C. Pharmacy
Tuscaloosa, Via- Army Air Force.
Maples, Fran k II. Biolog)
Elizabethton, Turn- 1 '. S. Army.
a Pjhici
t-miMM
Hyde
Ingram
Jacks
Jenkins
Johnson, E.
Johnson, F.
Johnson, H.
Johnson, P.
Johnston, G.
Johnston, R.
Junes
Kelley
Kendrick
Kerley
KlRBY
KlRK
KlRKLEY
Kizziaii, M.
KlZZIAH, T.
Knight
Large
Ledbetter
Lee
Lipscom B
1 ,ISTER
Little, 1"'. ci.
Little, P. 1).
Lnri i JOHN
Lott
lovette, i.
Lovette, M .
M IDDOX
\ I VLON 1
M \IM ES
ZL SOPHOMORES - 135D
Music
Pharmacy
Bus. Adm.
Religion
English
\la. — Army Air
Top Row
Marbut, James IC i i k \
Albertville, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Markham, Laurel
Hamilton, Ala. -U. S. Navy.
M vrlow, James W.
Birmingham, Ala. — C. S. Army.
Martin, A VRON B.
Dothan, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
M vrtin, Fred I.
Ministerial Assn., Birmingham,
Force.
Second Row
Martin, George Edwin, iik a Bus. Adm.
Intramural Sports, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S.
Marine Corps.
Martin. Judson R., UK \ Bus. Adm.
Uniontown, Ala. — Merchant Marine.
May, Eleanor Virginia Sociology
Mn Alpha Chi, B.S.U., Birmingham Ala.
Mays. Henry Earl Psychology
Birmingham, Ala.
Meadows, Willard James Religion
Birmingham, Ala. — I*. S. Army.
Third Row
Meeks, Jesse O. Phy. Educ.
"H" Club, Track Team "47, Birmingham, Ala. —
l'. S. Marine Corps.
Miller, John Fitzgerald
Selma, Ala. — I". S. Navy.
Mills, Don, in
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Mitchell, James E., Jr.
Pittsburgh, Pa. — Army Air Force.
Pharmacy
Engineering
Chemistry
Gone Hut Not Forcjottcn
Mize, Vernon II., hk\ Bus. Adm.
Intramural Sports, Birmingham Ala. — U. S.
\rmy.
Fourth Row
MOBLEY, Anita Jeanne, AZ Med. Tech.
Birmingham, Ala.
Monk, James Engineering
Birmingham, Ala.- Army Air Force.
Montgomery, John A. Pharmacy
Amer. Pharm. Assn., Helena. \la. LT. S. Army.
Moore, Charles C. Religion
B.S.U., Ministerial Assn., Wilsonville, Ala. —
Army Air Force.
Moree, Elmer Eugene Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Fifth Row
Morris, Julius Lee, Jr. English
B.S.U. Greater Council. Sycamore, Ala. — U. S.
Marine Corps.
Morris. Mary Elizabeth Biology
Birmingham, Ala.
Mullins, Pattie Sue Religion
V.W.A., Mission Band, Beauty Parade '46,
Helena, Ala.
Murphree, Louie Arthur Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Murphy, Eugene William Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy,
Sixth Row
McAi.istkr. Luther Dirwood Pre-Law
Irondale, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
McArdle, Frank Owen, AXA Journalism
Intramural Sports, Montgomery, Ala. — U. S.
Navy.
McCabe, James B. I 're- Dental
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
McCarthy, Fred Robert, |r. Biology
Red Bay, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
\]« Cord. Walton P. Engineering
Bessemer, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Bottom Roiv
McDonald, Gwyn History
Dothan, Ala. — Army Air Foi
McELROY, EUEL M. Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. — V. S. Army.
Mi Hi. roy. Thelma Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
McKinney, William II. Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
McLemore, Carl R. Pharmacy
Danville. Ala.— U. S. Army.
Marbut
Markiia.m
Marlow
Martin, A.
Martin, F.
Martin, G.
Martin. |.
May
Mays
Meadows
A I KICKS
Miller
Mills
Mitchell
Mize
MOBLEY
Monk
Montgomery
Moore
Moree
Morris, J.
Morris, M.
MULLINS
M CJRPHREE
M URPHY
McAlisi er
McArdle
Mi Cabi
McCarthy
McCord
M( I >i'\ AI.D
McElro^ . I
McEi roi . I
Mi K i \ \ i \
Mel i MORI
VL SOPHOMORES - 1950
lop Row
McNeel, V \.\ Louis, iika
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
McT\ EIRE, John DOUGLAS, IIKA
Powderly, Ala.
\i i.ms. William 1 1.
McMinnville, Tenn.— L'. S. Army.
Xi Smi in. T \i.ly Bain
Blountsville, Ala. U. S. Vrmy.
Norman, Robert John
Choir, Ministerial Assn., Birmingham
U. S. Marine Corps.
Pre-Medical
Biology
Pharmacy
Pre-Dental
Psychology
' Ala.— '
Second Row
< h.ivkk. Calvin Willis Engineering
Intramural Sports, Henagar, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Page, Samuel I.kk Pre-Dental
Mu Alpha Nu, Intramural Sports, Tarrant. Ala.
— U. S. Marine Corps.
Parker, Ouida Faye Sociology
B.S.U., La Fayette, Ala.
Parks, Tommy I.kk. SN Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Pass, William Arthur Phy. Educ.
Mu Alpha Nu, Palmerdale, Ala.— U. S." Army.
Third Row
Patterson, Edna Earl Biology
Bessemer, Ala.
Patton, Mary Jo Education
Mission Rand, Hcnegar, Ala.
Pauley, Charles Joseph Bus. Adm.
Boston. Mass.— U. S. Navy.
Payne, [one Psychology
Fairfield, Ala.
Peacock, James Earl Sociology
Mu Alpha Chi, Ministerial Assn., Choir. Mont- '
gomery, Ala.
Fourth A.
Peake, Richard Charles, \\\ Psychology
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Perkinson, I'.i Carolyn Dietetics
Home Econ. Club, Sec-Treas. Home I
Club '47. B.S.U. Council '47, Beautj Paradi '46,
Birmingham, Ala.
I '| i i'i.ks. William X.. SN
Intramural Sports, Birmingham,
Marine Corps.
Pennington, Earl Ray
Eldridge, Ala. U. S. X
PEROLIO, Kiwi i ii C.
Birmingham, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Bus. Adm.
Ala. C. S.
Pre-Medical
Pre I aw
Fifth Rozv
PETTY, William CLARENCE
Birmingham, Ala. — I'. S. Navy.
Phifer, Charles l.m d
Birmingham, Ala.
Phifer, Edna Sue
Minion Hand, French Club, Parrish,
Phillips, James Sam
Gadsden, Via.- I". S. Army.
I'ii'kr. James C\. Jr.
Fairfield, Ala. -Army Air Fori
English
Bus. Adm.
Biology
Ala.
Pharmacy
Bus. Adm.
Bus. Adm.
Sixth Roto
Piper, Margaret Jean
Fairfield, Ala.
Pippin, James G., SN Phy. Educ.
Intramural Sports, Andalusia, Ala. — U. S.' Navy.
Pittman, I.kltox Harrold Religion
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Pope, Thomas X. Pharmacy
Spring Garden, Ala.— Army Air Force.
POPKES, William I )avii>
Birmingham, Ala. — L". S. Navy.
I 'harmacy
Four Frats Want Her
Folium Row
Powell, James Rupert Pre-Medical
Birmingham, Ala.— I". S. Navy.
Pratt, J vmes I'... 2N Phy. Educ.
Intramural Sports, Birmingham, Ala.— Army Air
Force.
Price, Joe II Pharmacy
Meridianville, Ala. I'. S. Navy.
Pullen, Ralph Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar. Mentone, Ala— I'. S. Marine'
Corps.
Quinn, James Wallace litis. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — I'. S. Navy.
o. f? rj
ft ft
A.
McNeel
McTyeire
Nelms
NeSmith
X or man-
Oliver
Page
Parker
Parks
Pass
Patterson
Patton
Pauley
Payne
Peacock
Peake
Perkinson
Peeples
Pennington
Perolio
Petty
Phifer, C.
Phifer, E.
Phillips
PlPER, T-
Piper, M.
I'iri'i N
Pitt man
Pope
Popkes
Powi 1 1
I'K All
Prk i
l'ri 1 1 \
( Minn
VL SOPHOMORES - 195D
Top /
Rast, William 1). Pre-Law
Birmingham, Ala. — V. S. Navy.
Rati. IKK. Charles Ray
Amer. Chem. Society, Robertsdale
Navy.
Ray. Marvin Eugene, SN
Birmingham, Ala.
Raybon, William 1).. iika
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Raymakk.k. Henry, Jr. Psychology
Birmingham, Ala. — I*. S. Navy.
Chemistry
Ala.— U. S. '
Bus. Adm.
Psychology
Second Rozc
Pharmacy
Psychology
Masquers,
Assn.
Religion
Jackson,
Pre-Medical
Richardson. Marion II.. 11KA
Tullaliuina, Tenn. — I". S. Army.
Ricker, George E.
Mission Rand. Ministerial Assn.
Scottsboro, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Riseling, Bob Henderson Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Amer. Pharm. Assn., Mas-
quers, Columbus, Kans. — Army Air Force.
Roach, Lester Robert, Jr.
Choir, Reporter Ministerial
Ohio — Army Air Force.
Robbins, James A.
Birmingham, Ala. — U". S. Navy.
Third Rozc
Roberts, William J. Religion
Phil Campbell, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Robinson, Betty Joyce. A/ Bus. Adm.
Treas. AZ, Beauty Parade '48, Birmingham, Ala.
Rose, Martha, <I>M Pharmacy
Elizabethton, Tenn.
Sampley, M. Mozelle Bus. Adm.
Fort Payne, Ala.
Sanders, Robert Vester, a\ \
Sec. a.xa, Birmingham, Ala. — U.
Fourth Row
Bus. Adm.
S. Army.
Sawyer, I. eon J., Jr. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Fo
SCHIFANELLA, TOM V. l'rc-Dciltal
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Schilleci, Joseph Charles, a.xa Pre-Dental
Intramural Spoils, Birmingham, Ala.
Scofield, George Pre-Medical
Opp, Ala.
Seay, S. Cleveland Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Fifth Rozv
Shark. David Wheeler
Huntsville, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Shark. GEORGE DANIEL, IIK \
Morris, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Sheram. I.i-.on Eugene
McCalla, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Simpson, Fames Hurston
East Gadsden, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Skelton, Joe David. 2N
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Sixth Row
Pharmacy
English
Pharmacy
Bus. Adm.
Bus. Adm.
Sociology
Smith, E. Eloise
Birmingham, Ala.
Smith, H. [ane, A An
Treas. Pledges aaII '48, Staff
Jellico, Tenn.
Smith. John L,., Jr.
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Stell, James T.
Hackleburg, Ala. — Army Air l'orce.
Stewart, William Albert, Jr. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham. Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Med. Tech.
Kntre Xous '48,
Religion
Phy. Educ.
Summer School Resort
P^W^Ti
I
Bottom Row
Still. M. Aileen Dietetics
B.S.U. Council, Milstead, Ala.
STOCKARD, AjtCH M. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — L". S. Army.
Stokes, [ohn M.. |r. [ournalism
Headland, Ala.— I'. S. Navy.
Terry, Charles Lee History
Mission Hand. Ministerial Assn., Springville,
Ala.— I'. S. Army.
Thames, Calvin E. Pharmacy
Coffee Springs. Ala— I*. S. Navy.
Rast
Ratliff
Ray
Raybon
Ray maker
Richardson
Ricker
RlSELING
Roach
Robbins
Roberts
Robinson
Rose
Sampley
Sanders
Sawyer
schifanella
schilleci
scofield
Seay
Sharp, D.
Sharp, G.
SllKRAM
Simpson
Skelton
Smith. E.
Smith, H.
Smith, J.
Stell
Stewart
Still
Stockard
Stqki s
Terry
I'll WHS
VL SOPHOMORES - 1950
Top A
Thomas, |ames O. Engineering
Alexander City, Via. — Army Air Force.
Thomas, Winifred Elizabeth Home Econ.
Birmingham, Ala.
Thom pson . Davis II. Religion
Ministerial Assn., Birmingham, Via. Vrmy Air
Force.
Thompson, Roberi Earl, iim> Religion
Mexia, Via. U. S. Army.
TlSDALE, OUN DERUS Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Second A'
Trent, Patricia
Choir, Birmingham, Ala.
Trent, Weber 1 ).. Jr.. 2N
Roanoke, Ala. — -U. S. Army.
Trumbo, Paul Reckard, Ik.
Russell, Ky. — U. S. Marine Corp-..
Tucker, Thomas Lei . iika
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Vardaman, Jack II.. iika
Burnsville, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Third AC a1
I 'liar
liv.
Bus
Math,
rmacy
rmacy
Educ.
Adm.
Pre-] .aw
Wagner, Norman Edgar, Jr.
Buena Vista, Va. — I'. S. Navy.
Walker, Arthur I... Ik.
Ministerial Assn., B.S.U. Executive
Mission Band, Choir, Staff Crimson
mingham, Ala. — C S. Army.
Wanninger, Cecil Ellis, iika Bus. Adm
Intramural Sports. Masquers, Birmingham, Ala.
— U. S. Army.
English
( louncil,
•48. Bir-
This Type Picture Is Always Included
Warren, Georgi Bradford, iika Bus. Adm.
Orrville, Via. U. S. Navy.
Weatherly, William K. Pharmacy
Pine Hill. Ala. U. S. Navy.
Fourth Row
Welch, Norma Jean Home Econ.
French Club, Montgomery, Ala.
Welch, Wallace Harold Religion
Ministerial Assn.. Birmingham, Ala. — I'. S.
Navy.
Wells, 1 )an 1'>u>. Adm.
I'henix City. Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Wells, Edward Earl Pharmacy
Tile & Mortar, Birmingham, Ala. — C. S. Army.
Wesson, Robert C. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — I . S. Navy.
Fifth Row
Weston, Henry Morgan
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Wilkins, Calvin Arthur
Billingsley, Via. — U. S. Army.
Wilkins, Robert Edward
Birmingham, Ala.
Williams. James Hollis, IIKA
Harts, lie. Ala.— U. S. Xavy.
Wilson, Leighton Clyde
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Xavy.
Sixth Row
Pre-Medical
Phy. Educ.
Religion
litis. Adm.
Engineering
Pharmacy
)ental
re
Womac, Jw T.
Chattanooga, Tenn. — U. S. Army.
Woodford, Thomas. Jr., ii k \
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Worthington, Jack Benjamin, 2N B. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — I . S. Xavy.
Wright, Bill A., iika Pre-Medical
Alabama City, Ala. U. S. Navy.
Wyatt, Clifford Don, SN Pharmacy
Staff Entre Nous '48, Mobile, Ala.
Bottom R
Yeager, James Fred Pharmacy
Leoma, Tenn. — I*. S. Navy.
YoUNGBLOOD, Si in ANDREW IMiarmarv
Birmingham, Via. — U. S. Army.
Zbinden, George Louis English
Ministerial Vssn., Choir. Dothan, Ala. — U. S.
Navy.
Thomas, J.
Thomas. \Y.
Thompson, D.
Thompson, R
TlSDALE
Trent, P.
Trent, W.
Trumbo
TUCKEH
Vardaman
Wagner
Walker
Wanninger
Warren
Weatherly
Welch, X.
Welch. W.
Wells, D.
Wells, E.
Wesson
Weston
Wilkins, C.
Wll.Kl.NS, K.
Williams
Wilson
Womac
Woodford
Worth inc.ton
Wright
W'v \ i i
Yi \(.i R
YOUNGBl OOD
/ \\\ Mil N
Abbot r
Adams. II.
Adams, \Y.
Aim 1 1 1
Ai.i.i \
Andi rson, i i
Anderson, I..
Anderson, W
Armstrong
\1TRV
B \iu:
Baker, F.
Baker, P.
Bass
Battle
Beard
Bearden
Berrey
Bethany
Beverly
Bledsoe
Bobo
Holding
Bragg
Brand
Brasher
Bright
Brown, A.
Brown, J.
Brumbach
Bryant
Buchanan
Burgdorf
Burgess
Bl'RGETT
1l
VL FRESHMAN CLASS -1951
Top Row
Abbott, Richard Leon Pre-Dental
Jasper, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Adams, Betty Ann English
Roanoke, Ala.
Adams, William Henry Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Adwell, Billie Ruth Psychology
Miss Entre Nous 1948, Birmingham, Ala.
Allen, Ben C, I1KA English
Birmingham, Ala.
fifth Row
Bledsoe, William Frank Journalism
Langdale, Ala.
Bobo, A. J. Bus. Adm.
Jasper, Ala.
Bolding, Mary Frances, <I>M Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Bragg, Leonard E. Bus. Adm.
Huntsville, Ala.
P. rand, James B. Journalism
Tarrant, Ala.
Second Row
Anderson, George Allan Journalism
Gowrie, Iowa.
Anderson, Lance Warren Religion
Staff Crimson, Pensacola, Fla. — Army Air
Force.
Anderson, William Victor Bus. Adm.
New Haven, Conn. — U. S. Navy.
Armstrong, Lloyd Myers Engineering
Irondale, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Autry, James Archie Pre-Dental
Fairfield, Ala.
Sixth Rozv
Brasher, Robert Easom
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Bright, Cornelius
Albertville, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Brown, Aaron Burr, Jr.
Nashville, Tenn. — Army Air Force.
Brown, James William
Ministerial Assn., Birmingham, Ala.-
Brumbach, William Charles
Center Point, Ala.— U. S. Army.
Bus. Adm.
Religion
Pharmacy
Religion
Engineering
Engineering
Third Rozv
Babb, John Newton, Jr. Fngineering
Birmingham, Ala.
Baker, Forrest A., Jr., IIKA
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Baker, Peggy Ann, <I>.M Journalism
Beauty Parade '48, Birmingham, Ala.
Bass, Edward Larue Engineering
Trussville, Ala.
Battle, Ijnda Ann, AAn Home Econ.
Tupelo, Miss.
Bottom Row
Bryant, Cameron Edward
Remlap, Ala.
Buchanan, William Earl
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
BURGDORF, Tink, AAI1
Birmingham, Ala.
Burgess, Donald E.
Birmingham, Ala.
Burgett, Robert Mf.lvin
Tarrant, Ala.— I'. S. Navy.
Religion
Religion
Bus. Adm.
Religion
Bus. Adm.
fourth Row
Beard, Jon n Roquemore
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Bearden, Bob Ray
Birmingham, Ala. r. S. Xavy.
Berrey, Ruth Anne, aaii
Mu Alpha Chi, Birmingham, Ala.
Bethany, Adams DeWayne
Decatur, Ua.
Beverly, Jon \ I ).
Jackson, Ala. — V. S. Marine Corps.
Il\- Make Guy!
Pre-Dental
Religion
Adm.
I'.us.
l\cli"ion
Bus. Adm.
J
B UR N 1 I 1
Ml K I
Burton
Bui ii rwori 11
Byram
Calvj ki
Campbell, (i.
C \M PBELL, I.
C \KM N
Carnes
Carroll
Chambers
Cicero
Clark
Coley
Conk
copeland
Cosby
COTTINGHAM
COZART
Creel
Crotwkll
Croi( ii
Cunningham
Curenton, I).
curenton, i-'..
Dailey
Daniels
Danner
Davis. B.
Davis, S.
DOMINEY
Douglass, B.
Douglass, M.
Dike
VL FRESHMAN CLASS -1951
Top Row
Burnett, Auman Elliott Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Burt, Willard Lank Pharmacy
Tuscumbia, Ala.
Burton, Don Taylor Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Butterworth, Alice Anne. AA1I Bus. Adm.
Choir, Birmingham, Ala.
Byram, Robert Paul Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Fifth Row
Creel, S. J. Phy. Educ.
Empire, Ala.
Crotwell, Madie Jam:. A/ Home Econ.
Birmingham, Ala.
Crouch, Billy Lee Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala.
Cunningham, Hester Lucile Bus. Adm.
Troy, Ala.
Curenton, Dorris Fay Psychology
Century, Fla.
Second Row
Calvert, Francis Nelson Chemistry
Wetumpka, Ala.
Campbell, Gene Bus. Adm.
Warrior, Ala.
Campbell, Julian Richard History
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Garden, William Luther Religion
B.S.U., Ministerial Assn., Port Saint Joe, Fla.
Carnes, Charley Henry Engineering
Birmingham, Ala.
Sixth Row
Curenton, Earl
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
1 ) Aii.Ev. Van Dalton
Oneonta, Ala. — (J. S. Army.
Daniels, William Donald
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Danner, Raymond Eugene, Jr.
Birmingham, Ala.
Davis, Betty
Hut fain, Ala.
Religion
Bus. Adm.
Bus. Adm.
Engineering
Religion
Third Row
Carroll, Billy Gene Engineering
Birmingham, Ala.
Chambers, Anne Pre-Nursing
Intramural Sports, U.S. I'., Alabama City, Ala.
Cicero, James Hollis Phy. Educ.
Birmingham, Ala. — Q. S. Navy.
Clark, [ames 1 1. Religion
Birmingham, Ala.
Cm. iy. Bob C, iim> Pre-Law
Mobile, Ala.
Bottom Row
Davis. Sara Mac. <I>M English
Birmingham, Ala.
Dominey, Reneau B. Religion
Ministerial Assn., Mission Rami, Clayton, Ala.
Douglass, Barbara Ann Phy. Educ.
Madison. Ala.
Douglass, Mildred Jam:, a/ Math.
Birmingham, Ala.
Dike. Elizabeth Ann Religion
Gadsden, Ala.
Fourth Row
Cone, Hermon Paul Engineering
Vltoona, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Copeland, Roberta Annette Psychologj
V.W.A., Birmingham, Ala.
Cosby, James Haywood Religion
Ministerial \ssn., Romer, Ala. C. S. Navy.
Cottingham, William Harrison Religion
Bessemer, Ala. — U S.. Navy.
Cozart, Dorothy Harris Religion
Birmingham, Ala.
5 Individuals, Count 'Em
1 )l'K \.\
E VSL] \
ElCHELBERGl R
Erwin
I' mi R] i
EUBAM KS
l'\ WS, B.
Evans, R.
I' I K\ INDEZ
FORAN
Forte
Foster
Fountain
Frame
Fredy
Freeman
fullington
Gebhart
( rENTRY
Gilmer
Glaze
< rLIDEWELL
( ioODE
Goodwin, A.
Goodwin, V.
( xRAVES
Green
( rRIFFIN
( rRIGSBY
( rROVER
( rUSTAFSON
GUYTON
Hah amis
f [albrooks
Hall, C.
VL FRESHMAN CLASS -1951
Top Row
Duran, William Reed, Jr. Religion
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Easley, Howard Aulton Religion
Andalusia, Ala.
ElCHELBERGER. ALBERT WlRT English
Birmingham, Ala.
Erwin, William Earl Pre-Medical
Calera, Ala.
Etheredge, Cecil Duane Bus. Adm.
Thomaston, Ala.
Fifth Row
('.laze, [van Loyd Pre-Medical
Gardendale, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Glidewell, Marguerite Chessie
Mission Band, Pell City, Ala.
Goode, Betty Frances
Birmingham, Ala.
Goodwin, Annie Sue. AZ
Pinson, Ala.
Goodwin, Virginia, az
Spanish Club, Birmingham, Ala.
Religion
Religion
Phy. Educ.
Bus. Adm.
Second Rozv
Eubanks, Louise Bus. Adm.
B.S.U., Birmingham, Ala.
Evans, Betty Jane, AAI1 Chemistry
Birmingham, Ala.
Evans, Robert T., IIK<1> Pre-Law
Birmingham, Ala.
Fernandez, Lolv Bus. Adm.
Y.W.A., Beauty Parade '48, Cuba.
Koran, Willard G. Bus. Adm.
Holston, Va. — Army Air Force.
Sixth Row
Graves, Austin S., UK* Bus. Adm.
Blountsville, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Green, John George Religion
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Griffin, James David History
Xewville, Ala.
Grigsby, Fred R. Bus. Adm.
Tarrant, Ala.
Grover, Wayne Religion
LaGrange, Ca. — Army Air Force.
Third Row
Forte, Thomas E. Religion
Intramural Sports, Atmorc, Ala.
Foster, Dorothy Ann. AAII Home Econ.
Beauty Parade '48, Birmingham, Ala.
Fountain, Allie Frances Religion
Birmingham, Ala.
Frame, Elna, az Journalism
Beauty Parade- '48, Huntsville, Ala.
Fredy, Geddie Harris Chemistry
Birmingham, Ala.
Fourth Row
Freeman, William Brice Pharmacy
Hackleburg, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
FULLINGTON, WlLLIAM ERNEST Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Gebhart, James Lerov Pre-Medical
Foley, Ala.
Gentry, Emma Jean, b^o Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala,
Gilmer, Raymond Evans, iika Pre-Dental
Birmingham, Ala,
Bottom Row
Gustafson, David Carl
Robertsdale, Ala.
Guyton, William A.. Jr.
Hamilton, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Hah am is, X.wtiii
Birmingham, Ala.
Halbrooks, Ralph Francis
Ministerial Assn.. Mission Band
Hall, Clifton La Fayette
Aliceville, Ala. — U S. Army.
Six New Lettermen
Pre-Medical
Pharmacy
Pharmacy
Religion
Decatur, Ala.
Engineering
II Al I . E. P.
I [all, I'..
Mailman. E
i i vllman, i i
Hanes
I I \ K I ) I NG
I Iakris
I [ARRISON
I [ARLESS
1 I I MM RSON
1 I I RD
I [erring
lloi.l.KY. II. \\
HOLLEY, II. I
1 [0LLINGSW0R1
Hoi. low an
I Ioi.t
I [ORTON
I [OUSTON
I 1 1 iWARl)
I [OWELL
I [OWREN
I I IDSOX
I [ULG \N
I [UMPHREY
VL FRESHMAN CLASS -1951
Top Row
Hall, Edward P. Pre-Optometry
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Hall, Ellen, az Psychology
Beauty Parade '48, Birmingham, Ala.
Hallman, Ethel Sociology
Dora, Ala.
Hallman, Henry Ernest Religion
Dora, Ala.
Hanks. Herbert Blanchard Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Fifth Row
Howell, Tommie Felix
Jackson, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
HOWREN, Hl'BKRT LEIGHTON,
Birmingham, Ala.
Hudson, James
Blountsvillc, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Hulgan, Henry Eugene
Montgomery, Ala.
Humphrey, Hugh Russell
Birmingham, Ala.
Bus. Adm.
Jr., AX A
Pre-Law
Bus. Adm.
Religion
Bus. Adm.
Second Row
Harding, James Lombard Bus. Adm.
Debating Club, Crimson Staff '48. Mobile. Ala.
Harris, Azell Lerov Math.
Hanceville, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Harrison, Martha Virginia Religion
Phenix City, Ala.
Harless, Hoffman Carl, ax \ Pre-Law
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Henderson, James Allen Religion
Mission Hand, Ministerial Assn.. Hogansville,
Ga.— U. S. Army.
Third Row
I [ERD, M [RIAM , A All
Birmingham, Ala.
Herring, Robert \\\, |r., axa
Birmingham, Ala.
Hoi.lev, Henry Waldo
Kellyton, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Holley, Herbert Howard
Alexander City, Ala, I'. S. Navy.
I [OLLINGSWORTH, [OH N C.
Birmingham, Ala. U. S. Army.
Sociology
Chemistry
I 'harmacy
Bus. Adm.
Bus. Adm.
Sixth Row
Hurst, Charles Goddard, Jr., AXA Eng.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Jenkins, Raiford C. Pharmacy
Northport, Ala. — L'. S. Army.
Jinks. William Carl, Jr. Engineering
Birmingham. Ala. — U. S. Army.
Johnson, Catherine Med. Tech.
Birmingham, Ala.
Johnson, George Robert Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — C. S. Navy.
Bottom Row
|oii n son, James 1,. Pharmacy
Nashville, Tenn. — Army Air Force.
Joiner. Evelyn Med. Tech.
Richmond, Va.
Jones, Charles Robert Bus. Adm.
Intramural Sports, Birmingham, Ala. — I". S.
Navy.
Jones. Mary Ann. <1>M Med. Tech.
Birmingham, Ala.
Jones, Piiella Sri Drama
Beauty Parade '48. Centre, Ala.
Fourth Row
Holloway, Elsie Kathryne Med. Tech.
Birmingham, Ala.
1 Iolt, ( )sburne Bus. Adm.
Lynn, Ala. C. S. \rmy.
Horton, Blanche Elaine Religion
Birmingham, Ala.
I [ouston, Betty Jean I [ome Econ
Birmingham, Ala.
1 1 < »\\ vrd, Aubre\ E. Bus. Adm.
Verbena, Ala. — C. S. Navy.
Sunday . Ifternoon
Jones, K.
|(>K1>\\. V
Jordan, D,
Jordan, M .
Keller
K 11.11 *
l\l OWN
KlLP VTRICK
King
KlRKLAND
KlRKPATRICK
Knight
K N tGHTEN
Knowlton
KlZZIAH
Lacked
I . A M B
Lambert
I . A N 1 )T
Lanford
Langston
Lank ford
Lawrence
Little
Lovelad*
Luther
M ALONE
.\ I A N N
Marsh
Marshall
Martin. C.
Martin. 1 1.
Martin. M.
Mason, I).
Mason. 1.
VL FRESHMAN CLASS -1951
Top Roiv
Jones, Ryburn Pinckard Chemistry
Birmingham, Ala. — Merchant Marine.
Jordan, Arthur Forrest, AXA Math.
Birmingham, Ala.
Jordan, Donald Reece Engineering
Tarrant, Ala.
Jordan, Martha Jo English
Centre, Ala.
Keller, George Edward Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Fifth Roic
LvANGSTON, Harold Monroe, IIKA Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — IT. S. Army.
Lankford, H. Jane, AAII English
Birmingham, Ala.
Lawrence, F. Jane, AAII Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Little, Jewel Marie Bus. Adm.
Brunswick, Ga.
Lovelady, Jackie Frances, AAII Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Second Row
Kelley, Jack Pharmacy
Sylacauga, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Keown, Harlice Edmond Religion
Ministerial Assn., Mission Band, Columbiana,
Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Kilpatrick, John Lerov Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — Merchant Marine.
King, Jonnie Elizabeth Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Kirkland, Billy Joe Pharmacy
Headland, Ala.
Third Row
KlRKPATRICK, Ronald Owen Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala.
Knight, Beverly C, AAII Pre-Medical
Piedmont, Ala.
KNIGHTEN, Lee Pharmacy
Garden City, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Knowlton, Gilbert Ritter Physics
Birmingham, Ala.
Kizziah, George Edward Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala- I'. S. Navy.
Sixth Row
Luther, Nancy Jo, AAII English
Albertville, Ala.
Malone, James C, Jr. Religion
Tuscaloosa, Ala. — U .S. Army .
Mann, Cornell H. Pharmacy
Ashland, Ala— U. S. Navy.
Marsh, Berni Sociology
Birmingham, Ala.
Marshall, Robert Jackson, AXA Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Bottom Row
Martin, Carlton Scott, AXA Engineering
Birmingham, Ala.
Martin, Henry Cecil Bus. Adm.
Tarrant, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Martin, Martha Ellen, AAII Drama
Masquers, Bessemer, Ala.
Mason, DANIEL WHITEHOUSE, AXA
Journalism
Intramural Sports, Mobile, Ala.
Mason, Jack Andrew Bus. Adm.
Leeds, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
No Fish But Happy
Fourth Row
Lackey, Rosemary Med. Tech.
Birmingham, Ala.
Lamb, Joe Neal Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Lambert, Carl 1 1. Religion
Uriah, Ala. — .Army Air Force.
Landt, James Fred, SN Pre-Dental
Anniston, Ala, U .S. Army.
Lanford, Patilla Edwin Pharmacy
Columbia, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Man iii in
M I LON VS
Ml KlK
M i i 1 1 \ i \
M I /UK
Mil. 1.1 R
M II TON
M I rCHELL
Monk
Mon rGOMERY
Moody
Moore
Morris
MULLIC \N
Myers
Mi Combs
McCuLLOUGH
mcdonough
McElroy
Mc] NTIRE
McQueen
McRee
McWhorter
Nation
X F.I. SON. C.
Nelson, I).
Newman
Newton
( )SBURN
Pace
Parker, D.
Parker, J.
Parker, P.
Patrick, I".
Patrick, J.
Z)L FRESHMAN CLASS -1951
Top Row
Mayfield, Dewey Edward
Birmingham, Ala.
Melonas, Kathen
Birmingham, Ala.
Merck, Don Edward, AXA
Intramural Sports, Birmingham,
Methvin, Leslie David
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Mezick, Elizabeth
LaFayette, Ala.
Ala
Fifth Roiv
Religion McQueen, Thomas J. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Lab. Tech. McRee, Leonard A. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Bus. Adm. McWhorter, Fred Eugene Pharmacy
Rossville, Ga.
Engineering Nation, Horace Hendrix, Jr. Pre-Medical
Asman, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Bus. Adm. Nelson, Cecil Elvis Bus. Adm.
Thomasville, Ala.
Second Row
Miller, Malcolm Keating Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Milton, Jo Therese Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Mitchell, Hugh Wesley, 2N Bus. Adm.
Falkville, Ala.
Monk, Ray William Pharmacy
Amer. Pharm. Assn., Falkville, Ala.— U. S.
Navy.
Montgomery, Lyndon Truett Religion
Hillsboro, Ala.— U. S. Army.
Third Row
Moody, Floyd Nelson Math.
Shorterville, Ala.
Moore, John Ed. Bus. Adm.
Huntsville, Ala.
Morris, Max Folsom English
Dothan, Ala.
Mulligan, Everett [. Pharmacy
Moulton, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Myers, James William Pre-Medical
Vinemont, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Fourth Row
McCombs, William Jackson Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
McCullough, Daniel M., Jr. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
McDonough, Martin Fleming, |k. Pharm.
Chattanooga, Tenn. 17. S. Navy.
McElroy, Bessie M k\ English
Vice Pres. V.W. V, Mission Band, Cuba, Ala.
McIntire, Helen Elizabeth journalism
Roundup, Montana- -I '. S. Army (Wac)
Sixth Row
Nelson, Don Carlos Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Newman, John Haynes, IIKA Pre-Dental
Birmingham, Ala.
Newton, Charles H. Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — Army Air Force.
Osburn, Norman Arthur Religion
Selma, Ala.
Pace, Charles Edwin Pharmacy
Mobile, Ala. — I". S. Army.
Bottom Row
Parker, Donald Chester Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Parker, Joseph Edward Religion
Brewton, Ala. — (J. S. Navy.
Parker, Perry Ann Religion
Choir, Sterrett, Ala.
Patrick, Edna Irene Pre- 1. aw
Montgomery, Ala.
Patrick, James Tommy Pre-Dental
Alabaster, Ala.
Sick, I Mine, and LAZY
\' \\ M
P \\ roN
I'll II. 1 ITS. \.
Phillips, I.
Plaia
R] I CE
Reid
Kl N FRO!
Roberts
Robinson
Kill BUCK
Russell, 1).
Russell, J. R.
Russell, I.
Ryan
Sample
Sartain
Satterwhite
Saunders
SCHLEIN
Si' 1 1 NETZLEB
Sellkrs
Shannon, B.
Shannon, M.
Shelby
Shewmaker
SlNQUEFIELD
Slay
Smith. I'.
S m nil. S .
Smoot
Stanley
Si eele
Stkwart. 1 1.
Si ewart, |. R.
VL FRESHMAN CLASS -1951
Top Row
Payne, Mary Doris Biology
Fairfield, Ala.
Payton, Jack Ellsworth, I1KA Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Phillips, A. C. Religion
Ministerial Assn., Leeds, Ala.
Phillips, James Eugene Pharmacy
Altamont, Tenn. — Army Air Force.
Plaia, Arthur Joseph, IIKA Pre- Law
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Fifth Row
Schnetzler, John George Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Sellers, Billy Eugene Phy. Educ.
Dora, Ala.
Shannon, Betty Claire Bus. Adm.
Spanish Club, Birmingham, Ala.
Shannon, Mary Ellen, AZ Home Econ.
Birmingham, Ala.
Shelby, Ozilene X. Journalism
Fairfield, Ala.
S cond Row
Reese, Dorothea Mae History
Sterrett, Ala.
Reid, Hamilton Vardaman Pre-Medical
Montgomery, Ala.
Renfroe, Grover Clevelnd Pre-Dental
Carbon Hill, Ala.— U. S. Navy.
Roberts, James Easel, Jr. Bus. Adm.
Huntsville, Ala.
Robinson, Norma Jean Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Sixth Roiv
Shewmaker, Maiben Lopez Pharmacy
Mobile, Ala.— U. S. Army.
Sinquefield, George Warren Religion
Ministerial Assn., Mission Band, Eufaula, Ala. —
U. S. Army.
Slay, Ben Kyle Pre-Medical
Birmingham, Ala.
Smith, Paul Howard Phy. Educ.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Marine Corps.
Smith, Selwyn Lanier, IIKA Pre-Medical
Birmingham, Ala.
Third Row
Roebuck, Floyd Fulton
Religion
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Russell, David D., AXA
Pre-Dental
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Russell, Jimmy R.
Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Russell, Juanita
Religion
Beauty Parade '48, Opp, Ala.
Ryan, Billye Ann, <I>M
Bus. Adm.
Sec. French Club, Leeds, Ala.
Fourth Row
Sample, Mary Alice Psychology
Birmingham, Ala.
Sartain, Earl Leroy Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Satterwiiite, David Samuel, SN Pre-Law
Birmingham, Ala.
Saunders, Floyd Glenn Engineering
Bessemer, Ala. (J. S. Army.
Schlein, Perry Millard Bus. Adm.
Masquers, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Bottom Row
Smoot, Vida A. Religion
B.S.U., Mission Band, Sycamore, Ala.
Stanley, Hewlitt Gordon Engineering
Birmingham, Ala.
Steele, Helen Marie Home Econ.
Beauty Parade '48, Birmingham, Ala.
Stewart, Harry Arthur. AXA Pre-Law
Birmingham, Ala.
Stewart, Jack Ray Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Legs, Reading from I. eft to Right
Stew \ki . I. 1 ).
T \\\ BUSH
t< 11! rneshoff
Tem im.k
ll(t\l \s.
Thomas. |.
TlDWELL
Till
Tkau i
Turner
Vallely
Vance
Vann
Vaughn, D.
Vaughn, X.
Walk. II.
Wade, J.
Waldrop
Walker
Wall
Wallace
Webb
Welch
Wier
WlLLINGHAM
Williams. D.
Williams. W
Wills
Wilson. (
Wilson. ].
Wingard
WOOLF
Ws ATT
Young
Zbinden
^ 7* i -
Vke FRESHMAN CLASS -1951
Top Row
Stewart, John Douglas Pre-Law
Birmingham, Ala. — IT. S. Marine Corps.
Tawbush, Ralph Adrian Bus. Adm.
Remlap, \la.
Tcherneshoff, Mary J. English
Mission Band, Albertville, Ala.
Temple, [ames I'. Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. Army Air Force.
Thomas. PHEROBA Ann Home Econ.
Fori Payne, Ala.
Fifth Row
Psychology
Wallace, Porter Ki ng, Jr.
Birmingham, Ala. U. S. Navy.
Webb, Clyde Louis Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. I'. S. Navy.
Welch, Eva Janette English
Mission Hand, Birmingham, Ala.
Wier, Kenneth, axa Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Willingham, [ames Theodore Pharmacy
Edwardsville, Ala. — U. S. Army.
Second Row
TllOM AS, Jon N ( )i.ivkr Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala.
Tidwell, Owen K. Pre-Medical
Birmingham, Ala. Army Air Force.
Tn. i., Willie I )ee Religion
Garland, Ala.
Traweek, Kenneth Edward, SN Engineering
Birmingham, Ala.
Turner, Alfred Dudley Bus. Adm.
Intramural Sports, Birmingham, Ala.
Six ili Row
Williams, Dolly Jane, aaii English
Birmingham, Ala.
Williams, William Byrd Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — V. S. Army.
Wills, Doss Richard Engineering
Langdale, Ala.
Wilson, Clifford William, axa Chemistry
Birmingham, Ala.
Wilson, John I.i-.i:, )h. Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. — U. S. Navy.
Third Row
Vallely, Owen Lawrence, 2N Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, \la. U. S. Marine Corps.
Vance, ( Iharles Roy Bus. Adm.
Intramural Sports, Birmingham, Ala. — U. S.
Navy.
Vann, William lli.Nin Pharmacy
Birmingham, Ala. U. S. Navy.
VAUGH n, 1 )0R01 ii v P.iin. Adm.
\ 11 ii' in. \la.
V Men n, Zelda Earl Bus. Adm.
Birmingham, Ala. I'. S. (nasi Guard.
Bottom Row
Wingard, Martha Jeanette Dietetics
Clanton, Ala.
WOOLF, Joy Allison, <h.M Bus. Adm.
Gadsden, Ala.
Wyatt, James Edgar Engineering
Birmingham, Ala. I'. S. Marino Corps.
Young, Jim mm. I)., i\ Pharmacy
Fayette, Ala.
ZB] Mil N, M \Kl, vre r Win
Dothan, Ala
nglish
Fourth Row
W MH . I I \Kin I )i \d\ [JUSi Adm.
Birmingham, \la.
W \i'i , Joh n \\ \KKLN, iik'i' Bus. Adm.
Pinson, Ma. I . S. Army.
\\ vldrop, Forresi ink English
Birmingham, Ala.
\\ \i ker, I ■ kni-si I )rw e\ Religion
Fail field, Ala. I'. S. Marine Corps.
WALL, Johnny Carl |'1i\ , Educ.
Cordova, Ala. Mmv Air Force.
Ah.' — True Love
HIGHLIGHTS OF ANOTHER YEAH
DF THE YEAR...
SAW US PARTICIPATING IN MORE
CONSERVATIVE
\
_t'as
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
• IFFICERS
Earl Butleb
W. T. Edwards
David Thompson
fOHN DODD
{'resident
First I 'ice-l'residcnt
Second 1 'ice-President
Secretary
Prank Little _. Treasurer
Berton ( iK.w Serg'eant-at-Arms
Alpha Phi Omega is a National Serv-
ice Fraternity whose services arc ex-
tended first, to the student body and
faculty: second, to youth and the com-
munity; third, to members of the frater-
nity; and fourth, to the nation a> par-
ticipating citizens. The fraternity has
three principles a nsisting of service,
leadership, and friendship, but service
is the first consideration and is the only
justification for its existence.
Members of the fraternity at How-
ard, who are all former scouts, are Stan-
ley Howell, Boyce Albright, Bill Pat-
ton, II. I\. Caufield, Harry New, Elton
Kytlc. Parker Patton, Charlie Gamble,
Dick Hogue, Jimmy Pickens. Billy Joe
Ward, Arland Strickland. Prank Rains,
Jerry Monroe. K. M. Ford. Jr.. James
Bouchillon, Bill Aders, Walter Braden,
Charley Carnes, George Scofield, James
Gilbert, Tommy Patrick. Frank Cal-
vert, and Robert 1 [arris.
RED CRDSS UNIT
OFFICERS
Ker.m it Kerley _ _____ Chairman
Marcia O'Neal _ _ / 'ice-Chairman
Maude Ellen Jordan Secretary-Treasurer
Antoinette Sparks ]
Martha Huggins Pugii \ Faculty Advisors
Clarence E. McCarver
The Howard College Unit of the American wonderful world-wide organization. The unit
Red Cross has progressed from the time when is rapidly expanding and greater activities arc
it existed only in its name on the campus to planned for the coming year.
the present time when it has a well-organized
and well-balanced schedule of operations and IX|T OPERATING COMMITTEE MEETING
activities. Unit members, under the direction /.<•// to Right— M. G. Osborn, A. Sparks, EC. Kerley,
of Emily Evans, produced radio programs M ElIen J°rdan> Marcia O'Neal.
which approached perfection. Entertainment
and recreation was provided for the wounded
veterans at the Veterans' Hospital in Tusca-
loosa, Ala., under the able direction of lames 0*\
Alarhut. Much credit is due Inos Evans and - Lt,
Kermit Kerley, the last two chairmen, for '. f;
their energy and persistence in seeing that
I toward did its part as a member of this
SPATULA
OFFICERS
Mary I.amastkk
Jean Conerly _..
Marie Ne Smith
Joyce Griffin _ .._
I 'resident
I 'iee-l'residenl
Secretary
Treasurer
The "feminine pill-pushers" of Howard Col-
lege form the membership of Spatula. Mem-
bers of the feminine sect are selected for mem-
bership on the basis of scholarship, character
and a sincere interest in pharmacy. Frequent
get-togethers (hen-parties?) allow the girls
absolute freedom in discussion of pharmaceu-
tical problems and some very outstanding
speakers in this particular field have led these
discussion.-. Spatula was organized on our
campus in the fall of 1944 to form a member-
ship in the National Pharmacy Sorority, Kap-
pa Epsilon. The organization has grown into
a close-knil group of very promising young
ladies.
SI' VIVI.A OFFICERS
AMERICAN
PHARMACEUTICAL
ASSOCIATION
student Q-)ranch
OFFICERS
John Cotter.— President
Alvin L. Harris Vice-President
Mary Lancaster Secretary
1**1
OFFICERS A. Ph. A.
The Student Branch of the American
Pharmaceutical Association was organ-
ized on Howard's campus by one of our
late professors. Dr. Richards, in May,
1947. There are student branches of
this association located at various schools
all over the country and anyone that
professes an interest in pharmacy and
has completed at least one quarter's work
in that department is eligible for mem-
bership. Meetings are held monthly at
which movies, pertaining to the use of
drugs, are shown. It is the goal of the
president of this large organization,
John Cotter, to have every pharmacy
student in that department a member,
a goal which is being rapidly approached.
TILE aJ MDRTAR
OFFICERS
William C. Hastie, Jr. President
\<<>\ I.. Mundy Vice-President
Miriam Durham Secretary-Treasurer
TILE & MORT \K OFFICERS
Tile and Mortar lists many versatile
members in its organization. While the
primary purpose of the organization is
to acquaint the future pharmacists of
America with their chosen field, many
of the members belong to various social
organizations over the campus. High-
lights of the year are initiation into the
club, several informal "get-togethers,"
and the annual dance. The club lost a
valuable advisor when Dr. Richards left
the cam] ins but through the able leader-
ship of Bill 1 last ie. who is also president
of the Junior Class, the club has made a
steady advance toward their announced
goal, that of unifying its endeavors to-
ward education in pharmacy in its
broadest interpretation.
TRIDENT
Trident, the highest honor society for men on the campus, taps mei
the junior class who meet its standards in the three fields of scholarship,
ship, and esteem of students and faculty.
A quiet air of expectancy hovers over the students assembled in the
Hum of Alain on Trident's annual spring tap day. The tapping ceremony
pressive and dignified, even though some unsuspecting male becomes a bi
tered as he is tapped.
i trom
leader-
audito-
is im-
t t'lus-
OFFICERS
John II.Cakk President
G. Davis O'Kelle* Vice-President
William J. Ward Secretary
Earl Rinkenburger Treasurer
Dean I'. I'. Burns Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
Members of Trident are: ('.. Davis O'Kelley, William
.1 . Ward, John II. Carr, Earl Rinkenburger, Robert G
Thompson, William I). Peeples, David I.. Czachurski,
A. Calvin Forrester, Raul \i. Russell, James X. 1 1. ill.
George I'. Turner, Elton I.. Kytle, George B. Ritch,
Jr., Charles .1. Granade, Ben l>. Windham, ami \\'il
Ham 1 1 . I \ . 1 1 1 .
TRIDENT OFFICERS
HYPATIA
C 11 KI STINK KoRRl'.STEK
OFFICERS
President
Elizabeth Clark
1 ice-President
GAYE PiYARS
Secretary
Vivian I'arnes -—
'treasurer
Lorisi-: I IoWARI)
Historian
I [ypatia, the highest honor society for
girls on the campus, was organized in 1924.
The name "I I Ypatia" was selected as sym-
bolic of the "strength of character, willingness of
spirit and leadership" of llvpatia, the woman, a
Greek philosopher.
Tap day exercises are held once a year with
basis for membership connected with four areas
of life; scholarship, leadership, character, and
promise of future usefulness. Also, the young
women selected must he in the junior class.
Hypatia's ideal is "a woman who has high in-
telligence, a personality marked for leadership.
incorruptible character and personal dignity, and
a willingness to accept the responsibilities which
the years will bring to those who have the gifts
and the capacity to maintain the American tradi-
tion and to realize the American dream."
OAKS
OFFICERS
Nei L A. Sheph ERD President
B E x WlNDHA M Vice-President
Thomas W. Lelievre Secretary
| a m ES X. H ai.i Treasurer
Dean I'. P Burns [ ...Faculty Advisors
Dr. John A. r lncher )
OAKS' OFFICERS
The Oaks, which is the newest organization
on our campus, is the fore-runner of what i:-
hoped to be a chapter of the National Leader-
ship Fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa. Men
who have shown leadership on the campus
compose the membership of the fraternity and
at the present there are only fourteen mem-
bers. Membership in the fraternity is based on
a point system encircling the five fields of
religious activities, social activities, scholarship,
athletics and publications. The point system
is the same as the one used for entrance into
I ).1).K. All new members must obtain a cer-
tain number of points and be approved by the
present members before entering the select
group. Under the guidance of its very capable
president, Xeil Shepherd, there is no doubt
but what a distinct honor will soon come to
our school; that of being granted the right to
create a new chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa.
KAPPA Nil KAPPA
OFFICERS
KAPPA PHI KAPPA
( >FFICERS
I ii ORGE P. ( >LVERA
Harold Patton
David R. Foster
President
I 'ice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
I '-> vr S. Causey Faculty Advisor
Kappa Phi Kappa is a professional education
fraternity. The Alpha Iota Chapter of Kappa
Phi Kappa was founded at Howard, February
19, 1929 by Professor William K. Bohannon,
and since that time has been active in the promo-
tion of its principles. Its members consist of
those students and faculty interested in the ad-
vancement of pedagogical principles. The frater-
nity emphasizes among its members social inter-
course, scholarly attainment and professional
ideals.
The purpose of Kappa Phi Kappa is to promote
the cause <>f education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized
ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems.
PI GAMMA MU
OFFICERS
John H. Carr President
Monroe Moore / 'ice-President
Freda Roberson Secretary
Rai Carpenter - Treasurer
Pi Gamma Mu is the National Honor Society of Social Science. Students having a mini-
mum of thirty hours in this field and who have a two-point average are eligible upon the rec-
ommendation and approval of faculty members and members of Pi Gamma Mu for membership.
The purpose of this organization is to attain a scientific ap-
proach to the study and solution of human problems through
the study of economics, history, political science and sociol-
ogy. Members of the organization are: George Coaker,
William Holding, James Bouchillon, E. M. Ford, Jr.. Emily
Evans, John II. Carr, Virginia Lowery, Bruce I'hillips.
Roberl Johnson, A. Monroe Moore, Peggy Mackey, Rai
Carpenter, Freda Roberson, James Clark, Elizabeth Clark.
Julian Barnes, Mrs. Obenchain (faculty advisor). Dr. hale.
Dr. Irons, Mr. and Mis. Thomas l.elievre. Miss Mar\
McGriff, lames Mall, Dr. Hardin and Mr. McKinley.
I'l G \MM \ Ml OFFICERS
ALPHA EPSILDN DELTA
OFFICERS
Earl A. Rinkenberger
James I'. Dobbins, Jr.
Mary S. Burns
Neill C. Burnett__
Barbara Kin kenbergeb
Edith Van Keuren
Dr. I. A. Eincher
['resident
I 'ice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
_ Historian
Reporter
Faculty . Idvisor
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS
Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honorary frater-
nity For premedical students. The object of the
fraternity is to encourage excellence in premedical
scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the im-
portance of premedical education in the study of
medicine, to promote cooperation and contacts be-
tween medical and premedical students and educa-
tors in developing an adequate program of pre-
medical education, to bridge the gap between the
premedical and medical schools, and to hind to-
gether similarly interested students.
Alabama Beta Chapter, the second chapter of the
fraternity to be organized, was established on How-
ard's campus in Y)27 and it has functioned and
grown continuously.
V $ wl
OFFICERS
George F. Olvera
President
William J. Ward
Vice-President
Miriam Cockrell
Secretary
Robert E. Thompson
Treasurer
Calvin Forrester
Chaplain
Dr. Harry J. Sarkiss
Faculty Advisor
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUR
The International Relations Club,
sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, is designed to
bring before the students the interna
tional situation and a better understand-
ing of foreign affairs. The Carnegie
Endowmenl for International Peace is
a trust fund of $10,000,000 established
by Andrew Carnegie in 11)10. The I'll
dowment committee ,ui\rs to our library
the best books Oil international ques
tions.
The club on Howard's campus was
reorganized this year under the leader
ship of Dr. II. J. Sarkiss. It is the most
representative club on the campus as
membership is open to any student in-
terested in international relations and
world affair^.
SPANISH
CLUB
SP WISH CLUB OFFICERS
Elizabeth Clark
OFFICERS
1' resident
llMSV MURPHREE
I 'ice-President
Elizabeth A. ( i\\ i.\
Secretary
Stanley 1 [owell
Treasurer
Axxf. Rkt.t.
Reporter
Harry K. Martin ]
Frank J. Maturo \
Faculty . idvisors
The Spanish Club is one of the newest clubs on
our campus. It was recently organized to give those
students interested in the study of Spanish and af-
fairs of the Latin-American countries an opportunity
to learn more about those things and to fester inter-
national relations and Feelings between the Spanish-
speaking countries and our own country. Several out-
standing speakers have led the discussions of the
group which meets once a month, and Mr. Maturo,
a faculty advisor, was sent to Mexico City, M
as a representative to UNESCO. Any student who
expresses an interest in Spanish or events related to
Spanish may become a member. Great things are ex-
pected of this group Eor the coming year.
*<?<>% agi,
/
«**< .
W*
FRENCH CLUB
OFFICERS
JlMSY MURP1IREE____ President
Richard I [ogue „. / 'ice-President
Billye Ann Ryan Secretary
J i m my Pickens _ Treasurer
Margaret D. Sizemore Facility Advisor
The French Club is also one of our
newesl organizations being organized
on <uir campus in October, 1947. Mrs.
Sizemore, in order to eventually bring a
chapter of Beta I'i Theta, the national
French honorary society to the campus,
asked the people interested in anything
pertaining to France or the French lan-
guage, to form the club and the res
ponse was very gratifying. The club
holds monthly meetings where French
skits are presented and songs arc sung
in French. In the future, it is hoped
that French speakers may be brought to
these meetings. Anyone that professes
an interesl in French may become a
member upon approval of the members.
We wish tilt* new organization good
luck.
THE MISSION BAND
OFFICERS
President
First I 'ice-President
Second I 'ice-President
Third Vice-President
Fourth I 'ice-President
_ Secretary
_ Program Chairman
Mission Chair man
Pianist
Dr. Parks Redwine Faculty Advisor
James Bouchillon
George Singuefield
m argaret browning
June Bullard
Evelyn Winters
Margaret Newman
Charles Terry _
Fred Chestnut
Bessie Mae McElroy.
MISSION' BAND OFFICERS
"'Christ in Y( )U the hope of glory" (Col.
1:27 ) is the motto of the Mission Band of
Howard College. The group is composed of
students voluntarily handed together in the in-
terest of promoting Christianity. Membership
is open to any student who is interested in
missions, either as a full-time worker or as a
supporter in furthering the cause of missions.
The Mission Band this year has sponsored
mission services at the Juvenile Court. Coun-
ty Home. Mercy Home and Sunday Schools
for both white and colored children. They have
done an excellent job under capable leadership
and the entire student body of Howard College
is proud of them.
OFFICERS
Ben I). Windham President
Horace M. Johnson, Jr. First Vice-Pres.
Howard Golden Second Vice-President
Travis Styles Third Vice-President
William D. Aders Secretary
| am es Bouchillon Treasurer
Lester Roach Reporter
Vernon G. Davison \jfacuUy Advisors
Kay F. Kobbins )
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
The Ministerial Association of How-
ard College is composed of the 117 men
who are preparing themselves as minis-
ters. The purpose of the association is
to promote fellowship among the minis-
ters, to provide information of prac-
tical value to the ministers, to aid in se-
curing places of service for its mem-
bers, and to promote the propagation of
the gospel of Jesus Christ with special
emphasis on Howard's campus. Mem-
bers of the association serve pastorates
and supply in pulpits all over the state
plus conducting services at many charit-
able institutions. The association par-
ticipates in intra-mural sports, having
representative teams in softball, foot-
ball and basketball.
Y. W. A.
1 i ne Ballard
OFFICERS
/'resident
Mi SSIE Mai: Mi ElR01
1 'ice-President
Margie ( jODW] n
Enlistment I 'ice-President
Nell Jean Baldwin
Secretary-Treasurer
These girls are not banded together
for airing narrow minded views on piety
and social conditions, but meet together
to try in an organized way to put their
Christianity in practice. The group is
made of volunteers who wish to give
their services to their God and country
in their chosen fields. Much charity
work is accomplished by the group and
they have made steady progress under
the capable leadership of June Ballard.
A CAPPELLA CHDIR
OFFICERS
Robert J. Norman President
Sue C. Marion __. 1' ice- President
Margie A. Perkixson ...Secretary
Patricia Trent. __ __. Treasurer
Mrs. R. A. Martinson Director
The A Cappella Choir, directed by
Mrs. Martinson, is composed of men
and women who have exceptional voices,
most of them enrolled in courses of
voice and theory. The choir makes num-
erous appearances all over the entire
state and are known to be one of the
best choral groups in the south. The
organization, which has grown with
the increase of students at Howard, has
been ably directed by its ever energetic
leaders.
MU ALPHA CHI
John II. Carr
Edith Van Keuri n
Jims* Murphrei
< rEORGE CO \KKK
OFFICKKS
/'resident
....Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Ml ALPHA CHI
OFFICERS
Mu Alpha Chi is the honorary music organization on Howard's
campus. It was organized in the fall of 1945 by Rex Dickey and
has proven a successful group. They present various artists in
concert in the college chapel and the members also usher at the
concerts sponsored by the Birmingham Music Study Club. Mem-
bers of the organization are George Coaker, Genie Rae Slocum,
John II. C'arr, Edith Van Keuren. Jimsy Murphree. Maude Ellen
Jordan, Rex Dickey. Anne Kerrey, Jean Penuel. Emmett Tar-
rant, Dempsey Pennington, Georganne Jacobs, William Rentley.
Mary Vesta Bernard, Mildred Hughes. Sue Marion. Martha Ann
Ingram, Robert Herring. William J. Ward, James E. Peacock.
Palmer Turner, and Eleanor Maw
OFFICERS OF MASQUERS AND THEIR SPONSORS
OFFICERS
Margie Apperson ..^resident
Emily Evans ...Vice-President
Margie Godwin ^..Secretary
W. T. Edwards ..Treasurer
Antoinette Sparks )_. Sponsors
John Newfield \
MASQUERS
In 1933, a group of twenty students met and
organized an extra-curricular organization and
entitled it, "The Masquers." Some of these
twenty students have gone ahead to reach
stardom in the field of drama, such as Mary
Anderson, Amasa Windham and others too
numerous to mention. The organization has
grown through the years with the result that
they have, in their short history, produced
thirty-eight full length plays, such as "My
Sister Eileen," and seventeen original one-act
plays in addition to several bills of one act.
The purpose of the Masquers is to present
plays for a college audience and to keep alive
an interest in drama on Howard's campus.
A variety of good plays was presented this
year and the purpose of the Masquers was
furthered by the efforts of their members.
OFFICERS
George I'. Turner President
C. JlMMY BRIGANCE rice-President
I ).\\ii) Tiiom pson Secretary-Treasurer
Mrs. Clifford Wilder Sponsoi
KAPPA PI
Alpha Alpha chapter of Kappa Pi.
national honorary art fraternity, estab-
lished on our campus in 1940. is dedi-
cated to the advancement of artistic tal-
ent. To be eligible for membership, one
must be a student in the Art Depart-
ment and have manifested more than an
ordinary interest and ability as an artist.
The organization presented an interest-
ing exhibit this year in the Gymnasium
which won the approval of the entire
student body.
'.-.I
HDME ECONOMICS CLUB
The Home Economics Club, better known
on the campus as the "Betty Lamp Lighters",
has as its purpose the enlistment of persons
interested in home economics. Activities in-
clude instructive programs and social service
work which are designed to help the members
get better acquainted with their fellow stu-
dents and with the field they have chosen as
a profession. Membership requirements are
set by the club members who themselves are
rated on the basis of the amount of time they
give to the work of the club and also have to
meet certain requirements to remain as mem-
bers.
OFFICERS, HOMK ECONOMICS C'l.l B
< OFFICERS
Frances A. Butler President
B B. rlURSi First Vice-President
Fannye Grammas Second Vice-Pres.
Km in I 'i km nson Secretary
I'.i r \ hi I )o.\ \i nso\ Treasurer
Mrs. II. I). Colvin Faculty Advisor
WHD'S WHD AMONG STUDENTS IN
UNIVERSITIES AND
This group is representative of the outstand-
ing students in the universities and colleges
throughout the land, and presents the besl
that the colleges have to offer in the way of
good material for the advancement of society.
It- purpose is to act as an incentive for the
Students to set their goals high and then work
hard to reach them.
Howard College in 1948 had more students
elected to this signal honor than during any
previous year in its history. Unique is the
selection of a man and wife, the two For-
resters.
The selection for Who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges is an annual event.
This year, each head of a department was
asked to approve or disapprove a list of candi-
dates drawn up by the Dean of the College
of those students having completed their jun-
ior year and possessing certain other requisites.
This procedure seems to he a democratic way
of makimr selections for this coveted honor.
£
MEMBERS
Boyce S. Albright
Marjorie Sue P>.\rclift
John TT. Carr
Job \ E. Dodd
A. Calvin Forrester
Christine 1 ). Forresi i b
March-. ( k)DWIN
James X. 1 1 all
Richard K. [acobson
ft
AMERICAN
CDLLEGES..
MEMBERS
Charles L. Martin, Jr.
James E. Merk
Jimsy Ann Murphree
G. Davis O'Kelley
George B. Ritch, Jr.
Nell Rae Sample
Cornelius A. Shepherd, Jr.
Genie Rae Slocum
George P. Turner, |r.
ik
Every walk of campus life is represented
on these pages, from the religious life to the
social life. To he a member of this select
group, one must indeed he versatile.
Who's Who is published annually and is a
compilation of biographies of the outstanding
Students in America. To he selected, a stu-
dent must have a combination of qualities
which include character, leadership, scholar-
ship and potentialities of future Usefulness to
business and society. It is certainly a crown-
ing honor for a college career and a valuable
recommendation in later lite.
HIGHLIGHTS OF ANOTHER YEAR
DF THE YEAH...
MEAN GREEKS WILL ALWAYS BE
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of
two representatives from each of the sororities
on the campus with the primary purpose being
to coordinate each phase of sorority life Oil
the campus. They also do their best to main-
tain and preserve the tranquility of thai sec-
tion of the campus that lies between Pine
I ,odge and the Library.
This year the Council functioned quietly and
smoothly and there was absolutely no criticism
of the sororities b) anyone. An orchid is due
each of the members for their splendid work
and the manner of cooperation with which
they approached all problems. Dean Evelyn
Sellers fitted right into the meetings of the
Council and was found to he a great help in
all matters, regardless of how small they were
MEMBERS
BETA SIGMA < (MICRON
Nell Rae Sample, /'resident
Ika.n Jacks
DELTA ZETA
I Iki.i \ 1 [arrell, Secretary
Dorothy Dodd
ALPHA DELT \ I'l
.Martha Nell Stuart, Vice-President
Edith Van ECeuren
I'l 11 .\ir
Ji.\is\ MurphreEj Treasurer
J fax Penuel
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
The Inter-Fraternity Council functioned more ef-
ficiently this year than it ever has before in its his-
tory. The Council, which was founded for the pur-
pose of determining the policies of the Greek-letter
societies on the campus, not only did1 their job well
insofar as that one particular thing was concerned.
They went out of their way in doing more and better
things.
The Council sponsored a drive for funds for the
Troy Orphanage Fund during the months of Novcm-
ber and December, 1947, which netted a tidy sum
in!' that institution. All of these funds came from
donations of the students and faculty members. The
boys also sponsored a Musical Night presenting an
All- Howard cast that was the talk of the campus for
many days.
In addition, the Council gave one of the best
dances of the year at the Pickwick Club during the
month of November, 1947. The event was one of
the most colorful of the year and one which none of
us will forget for a long time to come.
The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of two
representatives from each fraternity on the campus.
Tin group this year gave us an excellent portrayal of
just how well different organizations can work to
gether providing that old "spirit" is present.
MEMBERS
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Neil Shepherd, President
Ralph Glidewell
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
J wii.s Mkkk, Secretary
< r. I ).\vis ( )' K j i .1.1 \
SIC, MA MU
James I.. West, Vice-President
Cm aki.i-.s Mel )ONALD
PI KAPPA Nil
Edward Speer, Treasurer
'lii i:ii Massky
A.D.PI'S FETE '•BEBE" ANDERSON
SORORITY RUSH
B.S.( ). RUSH PARTY
D.Z.'S RUSHING
PARTIES....
PHI MU RUSH PARTY
ALPHA DELTA PI
OFFICERS
Edits Van Kei ri n
Georganne Jacob
I'm.o Mackei
President
I 'ice-President
Virginia Lowry
Joyce V. Griffin
Recording Secretary
Executive Secretary
Treasurer
Founded Nationally
Established Locally
Publication
Colors
Flower
Wesleyan College, 1851
1919
"The Adelphean"
Ulue and White
_ Violet
The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority is the oldest
on the campus, and for consistency in scholar-
ship, leadership, and personality, is among the
first. In spite of outstanding loyalty to each
other, the girls of Kappa Chapter have di-
verse interest and engage in many activities.
The Sorority has members in the Baptist Stu-
dent Union, Student Senate. Tile and Mortar.
Spatula and the Wesleyan foundation. Also.
Genie Rae Slocum, the Secretary of the Stu-
dent Body, and Marjorie Sue Barclift, editor
of the Bull-Pup, are active members of the
Sorority. These young ladies belong to all of
these various and sun-dried organizations and
yet find time to maintain excellent grades in
their school work.
The A. D. Pi's have many outstanding alum-
nae scattered over the entire United States
and Miss Mary Anderson, who chose the beau-
ties this year and is one of the leading actress-
es of Hollywood and Xew York, is a former
A.I). Pi. She and Helmut Dantine visited the
Sorority House during their stay in Birming-
ham and we still have not figured out which
one of them caused the most furor.
The social activities flew thick and fast for
the A. D. Pi's this year with an elaborate party
being given the actives by the pledges at the
Mountain Brook Country Club. The "dance
of the year" was held on November 6. 1 * '47
at the Pickwick and was capped by a beau-
tiful lead-out.
Marjorie Sue Barclift
I.i n da Battle
Anne Bell
Anne Berry
Carolyn Boyd
Ol.I.IF. GlLBREATH
Joyce Griffin
PEGGI 1I.\(,()0D
Georganne Ja< 08
Edith Van Keusen
Genie Rae S locum
Jane Smith
MEMBERS
Mary Jo Brow n
Ruby Bryant
Patricia Burgdorff
Anne B UTTER WORTH
BlU.IE Jo lilTTERWORTH
Miriam Herd
Beverly Knight
Jackie Lovelady
Virginia Lowry
Jane La wren ce
i Nu e Carlisle
Raj Carpenter
Dot Davis
Hetty Jean Evans
Betsy Puller
Jane I.ANKFORD
Nancy Jo Luther
Peggy Mac key
Martha Martin-
Barbara RlNKENBURGEB
Martha Xei.i. STUART
Dolly Williams
Fop Row
2nd
Row
3>
d Row
Barci.ii i
Brown
E
PANS
Battle
B
' i i 1 KWORTH, A.
1' 1 MM'
Bat
Bl i N RWORTH, 1
i.
GlLBB
Berry
Carlisle
Gri
Bov ii
Carpenter
1
■Ith Row
1 [ERD
Jacob
ECnigb i
5th R
l.n\ M.AIIV
l.ow ERY
Luther
Bottom Row
RlNKENBl RG1 R
Sloci m
Smith
I [AGOOD
I. \\ ECFORD
I, A\\ REN( i-
M \i M \
Marti n
Sti m;i
Van Km ki \
\\ hi [AMS
BETA SIGMA DMICRDN
Eel a Beta Ckapter
( >FFICERS
Nell R \i S vmple President
Jean Jacks First Vice-President
Nelda Ruffin Second Vice-President
Kin ik Byars Executive Secretary
Gave Byars . Corresponding Secretary
Maude Ellen Jordan Treasurer
Founded Nationally University of Missouri, 1888
Established Locally 1933
Publication "The Urn"
Colors Pink ami Ruby
Flowers Richmond and Killarney Roses
Beta Sigma Omicron, since making its en-
trance to Howard's campus, has always stood
for the highest quality in its members. There
are Beta Sigs in Hypatia. Mu Alpha Chi, A
Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Masquers, W.A.A.,
Dormitory Council, Baptist Student Union,
Kappa Pi and the Home Economics Club.
But the girls do not devote all of their time to
studies and campus activities as is evidenced
by the Fact that Martha Ann Ingram was run-
ner-up in the 1(>47 Miss Alabama Contest and
ua> selected as Dream Girl of I'i Kappa \1-
pha. She, along with Nelda Ruffin, partici-
pated in the 1948 BEAUTY PARADE and
Martha Ann came in in the first six beauties
of the year.
Nell Rae Sample, the president of this or-
ganization, is also president of the Pan-Hellenic
Council and Society Editor of the Crimson.
She was among the eighteen students elected
to Who's Who in American Universities and
Colleges for 1948 and has done a wonderful
job in leading the Beta Sigs in a full year of
activities.
Dances come and go, winter changes to
spring, tunes become popular then die oul
completely — but Beta Sigma Omicron remains
the same, traveling an upward path in the ful-
filment of an unselfish purpose.
MEMBERS
Tinker Brow n
Betty Byars
Gaye Byars
bernk e i )onaldson
Jean Gentry
r. ii.i.ik Hurst
Ji w Jacks Bettie Payne
Mai m. Ellen Jordan Nelda Ruffin
Rosa Lyon Xei.i. Rae Sample
Ollie I.. Cornelius
Martha Ann I ngram
Sally Sue McCurrv
Gloria Tucker
Top Row — Tinker Brown, Bettj Byars, Gaye Byars, Ollie 1.. Cornelius.
Second Row — Bernice Donaldson, Jean Gentry, Billie Hurst, Martha Ann Ingram.
Third Row .Iran Jacks, Maude Ellen Jordan, Rosa Lyon.
Bottom Row Bettie Payne, Nelda Ruff in, Nell Rae Sample.
DELTA ZETA
^Jlnlia [- i LJuipli'r
OFFICERS
1 1 i.i en I [arrell President
Anita J. Moslem First Vice-President
Doi Dodd Second Vice-President
Marguerite Frost Recording Secretary
Ruth Rivers Corresponding Secretary
MaRCXA O'NEAL Historian
Hkttv Robinson Treasurer
Pounded Nationally
Established Locally
Publication
Colors
Flower
Miami University, 1902
1924
"The Lamp"
Old Rose & Vieux Green
Killarney Rose
Delta Zeta might be appropriately called
"little hut loud" as this sorority has members
listed in practically every phase of campus ac-
tivity, regardless of the fact that they have very
few members. Helen llarrell. its president, is
a former editor of the Crimson and was listed
in Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni-
versities for 1948. The D.Z.'s also have sev-
eral members in Ilypatia. had three members
in the Beauty Parade, and though they lead a
very active social life, they do not allow their
social activities to effect their scholastic stand-
ing on the campus.
One of the outstanding events of the fall
term was the Delta Zeta dance given at High-
land Park Country Club where the Christinas
Tree setting, with sled and all. was employed
in the lead-out. In addition to this wonderful
dance, many other social activities were partici-
pated in by the sorority.
The Delta Zeta's have a soundness of pur-
pose and a thoroughness of organization which
is hard for any other organization on our cam
pus to excell. They are doing a very credit-
able job of upholding the traditions and high
standards passed on to them.
X'ki.i. Gardner
Virginia Goodw in
Ellen Hall
Marilyn Hammond
Helen Harrell
MEMBERS
Carienne Harris
Anita Mobley
Betty Moork
Marcia O'Neal
Ora Ella Reese
Ruth Kn
Hettv Robinson
Mary Ellen Smarrox
MadIE Jam. CROTW ELL
Dot Dodd
Jank Douglass
Ei.na Frame
Margcerite Frost
■Ml
Top Row — Dorothy Dodd, Jane Douglass, Etna Frame, Marguerite Frost.
Second Row Nell Gardner, Virginia Goodwin, Ellen Hall, Marilyn Hammond.
Third Row— Helen Harrell, Carienne Hani--, Anita Mobley, Bettj Moore.
Bottom Row Mania O'Neal, Ruth Rivers, Bettj Robinson, Mary Ellen Shannon,
PHI MU
^Jinlui L/amma L luinle
Tt^ O
OFFICERS
J] M-N M I RPHR] I.
I 'egcv Tom m ce
Jean Pi nuel
KlTTY J dm \ 5
Helen Davidson
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Pledge Direi tor
Founded Nationally Wesleyan College, 1852
Established Locally 1924
Publication "The Aglaia"
Colors Rose and White
Flower Enchantress Carnation
If one characteristic of Phi .Mu at I Inward
outshines another, it is versatility. Here is a
group of young ladies who excell scholastically,
place representative teams in all sports on the
campus, do a large amount of charity work-
outside of the campus, and have an abundance
of pulchritude in their midst. If you belong
to an organization, chances arc a Phi Mu holds
an office in it or takes a very active part. If
you have an eye for beauty (and who
doesn't?), the five Phi .Mil's in the beauty
parade, and especially that eye-appealing Miss
Billye Walker, should more than satisfy one.
The sorority has two members, Helen David-
son and Jimsy Murphree. in Hypatia which
shows that one may ]m,w-.s both beauty and
brains. Jimsy was also selected for Who's
Who in American Universities and Colleges.
The girls of Phi Mu are to he praised for
their splendid work at the Jefferson Hospital.
They maintain a toy cart in the children's divi-
sion of this large institution and this cart al-
ways has games and toys for the little ones.
The sorority also maintains a full social
calendar giving parties for the fraternities, teas,
and their annual spring formal. It would he
difficult to find any group on the campus where
the Phi Mu Sorority was not represented by
one or two members.
Margarei Adams
Marjorie Apperson
Joyce Bakes
Virginia Cassey
Dot Clarke
MEMBERS
Ai.i.ik Claire Cokie
Helen Davidson
Ocik Kl All
Jank Frame
Elizabeth ('.win
Marion Gambli
\|oj.i.\ I Idi I AMI
( \ i in id m Harper
Kitty Johns
Florence Kiuhv
Jimsy Mtrphree
Kith Newman
Marie Ne Smith
Jean Peniei.
Pegg\ Tom m ie
Makv Vesi \ Barnard
Allen Jaycleyn
I )ot ROBERSON
Billye Walker
Jean Whitehead
Top Row— Margaret Adams, Marjorie Apperson, Joyce Barker, Mary Vesta Barnard, Virginia Casey.
Second Row— Dorothy Clarke, Helen Davidson, Marion Gamble, Elizabeth A. Gwin, Catherine Harper,
Third Row Kitty Johns, Florence Kirby, Jimsy Murphree, Marie NeSmith, Ruth Newman.
Bottom Rou — Jean Penuel, Peggj Tommie, Billye Walker. Jean Whitehead.
LAMBDA CHI BANQUET
FRATERNITY RUSH
IM KAPPA ALPHA PINS ONE
M I
SIGMA NU RUSH PARTY
PARTIES
PI KAPPA PHI RUSHING THEIR OWN' WAN'
&
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
. Jneta - Mlpna Z—ela [chapter
OFFICERS
James M erk
Robert Mesh ad
Robert Sanders
Ed Lovell
Founded Nationally
Established Locally
Publication
i j
Flower
I 'resident
I 'ice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Boston University, 1902
1939
'The Cross and Crescent"
Purple, Green and Gold
White Rose
Lambda Chi Alpha has grown this past year
both in quantity and quality. The fraternity
which but four or five years ago had only
sixteen members has grown to a full fledge
"yearling'- with .some forty-seven members.
And as for quality, the fraternity is well rep-
resented in practically all phases of campus
activity. Davis O'Kelley is the candidate for
honors this year and Janus Merk, its very
personable and capable president, is vice-presi-
dent of the student body plus being a regular
on the basketball team.
The Lambda Chi's were represented this
year by good teams in all of the intramural
sports. Their Softball team was one of the
hardest to heat and their football team came
very close to stopping Mu Alpha Nu when the
two teams met. We are expecting great things
of their basketball team this fall.
As usual, the Lambda Chi's took time out
from their work of keeping every member busy
in some phase of campus life to entertain at
many socials. There were several swell ban-
quets and their annual dance is one which we
are all looking forward to in the spring.
With such spirit as has been demonstrated
by its members, Lambda Chi Alpha is surely
destined to excell its past records and reach a
new high.
MKMP.KRS
Boyd Barnard
But Hi. M K
I (ick Courtney
Mll.I. CUMMINCS
Jack I iorougb
Joe I )ow in e Robert I [erring
Jim mi' I )i i Bo How km.
Charles Flurry Hubert Howren
James Galbreath Charles Hurst
Hoffman Harless Arthur Jordan
Ferrell L/Awhi
Edward L/Ovell
Emory Lowery
Harry Manning
Carlton Martin
Robert Marshall
Clareni k Mayo
Fran k Mi A&dle
Harry M
Ai. McO'f.n
James Merk
Dan Merck
Robert Meshad
Monroe Moore
Stf.vk M(X)re
Harry New
l.nl Is ( )'CONN0R
Davis O'Kelley
Richard Peakk
Cecil Reiii
I ) win RuSSEl i
Robert Sanders
Joe Si milleci
W. C. Sorrel
Harry Stewart
Rav Thomas, ,\
James Tarrant
John Turner
Harry WENGER
Kenneth Wier
Bill Wn
F. Varbrough
P OT!Wy
/ 1»/' Row Boyd Barnard, Hill Cummings, Jack Dorough, Charles Flurry, James Galbreath, Robert Herring.
Second Row Hubert Howren, Charles Hurst, Arthur Jordan, Edward Lovell, Emorj Lowery, Harrj Manning.
Third Row — Carlton Martin, Robert Marshall, Qarence May.., Frank McArdle, James Merle, Pan Merck.
Fourth Row Robert Meshad, Monroe Moore, Harry New, ('.. Davis O'Kelley, Richard Peake, Cecil K< i.l
Bottom Row David Russell, Robert Sanders, Joe Schilleci, Harrj Stewart, Kay Thomason, Kenneth Wier,
Floyd Yarbrough.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
OFFICERS
Ralph M. GlideWell
SM.C.
Thomas 1.. Tu< ker
I.M.C.
Cki r. F. \\ w n rvr.P.B
Sx\
Howard E. Wamii k
Th.C.
Clai hi: II. M \ rHIS
Historian
Founded Nationally University of Virginia, 1869
Established Locally 1911
Publication "The Shield and Diamond"
Colors Garnet and Old Gold
flower Lily-of-the- Valley
Pi Kappa Alpha is proud of the fact that it can
boast not only of quantity but quality. It has class
officers in each of the upper classes, members in the
Student Senate. Editor of the Howard Crimson,
President of the [nter-Fraternity Council, members
in the A Cappella Choir, B.S.U., Trident, and other
honorary fraternities on the campus.
This year an old pre-war tradition was revived
of a four chapter rush party, consisting of a stag
banquet and then a dance for members and rushees
of Howard. Birmingham-Southern, Auburn and the
University of Alabama. Alpha Pi Chapter began the
year with 55 active members and after a very suc-
cessful rush season, had 18 pledges.
Socially, the four chapter "Founder's Day Banquet
and Dance" was the highlight of the year with the
Mother's Daj Banquet, annual house- party and
formal dance also adding to the highlights. These
main events were supplemented with many other par-
ties, picnics and hay-rides.
The Pikes won two out of three of the fraternity
trophies in the field of intramurals last year and are
out with a great determination to make it three out
of three this war.
MEMBERS
Bo^ i e S. Albright
Ben C. Allen
Joe Atkins
Forresi A. Baker
Bill T. Bolding
James R. Ham mett
Joe I.. Haw mono
John Hardimon
Don Herndon
John u. Holland
Vernon Mize
John II. Newman
Earl D. Norwood
Jai k I'.. Payton
Bru< e D. Phillips
Robert J. BRIDGES Anthony I,. ClCTO
Earl T. Brown Jerry A. Cole
Neill C. Hi rnett James A. Cobern
Jom\ ll. Buchanan Eugene Daughtry
J. D. Chandler
Crawford A. Howell
Charles S. Howell
James \V. How km.
Ray X. Howell
Arthur E. Hodges
Arthur Plaia
William D. Rai bon
M. H. Richardson
Cecil M. Roper
1 .1 ORGE I ). SlIARI-
How \rii I'.. Wamick
Ce< ii. E. Wanninger
William J. Ward
James R. Watson
Bill Watrtns
James A. Farmer
(). B. Hunter
Millard Johnson
Lewis H. Jones
Harold Langston
Elon C. Lew is
Neil A. Shepherd
Lanier Smith
T. B. Snellings
James St i vender
W. M. Stovall
Howard E. Wertz
James H. Williams
Thomas WOODFORD
Oliver Woodward
Bill A. Wrigh i
Thomas Gibson
Ralph M. Glideweu.
Joe L. Grapfo
J wii s m. Grim wood
R. E. Gilmer
Claude II. Mathis
I WIl.s R, M ARHIT
JUDSON R. Martin
Georgi E. M \rtin
Van I.. McNeel
Charles T. Tinney
(of. 11. Tucker
Tom I.. Ticker
Jack H. Vardaman
Jack I'.. Waldon
£ ^ si?
A3 !■£
. . ■ O £* ft J^
th^si
Top Row
Second Row
Third Row
Fourth A
Fifth Ron
Sixt)
Bottom Row
ALBRIGHT
BUCHANAN
GLIDEWELL
i ANGSTON
l\\\ TON
SB EPHERD
WAMICK
ALLEN
CHANDLER
GRAFFO
MAI' II IS
PHILLIPS
S\l ITII
WANNINGER
ATKINS
CICIO
GRIMWOOD
MARBUT
I'l.AIA
STIVEN DER
WARD
BAKER
COLE
HERNDON
\l \U'TI \, J.
RAYBON
TINNEY
WILLIAMS
BOLDING
COBERN
HOLLAND
MARTIN, G.
RICHARDSON
TUCKER, T. It.
\\ RIGH T
BRIDGES
DAI GHTRY
IK IDGES
MIZE
ROPER
TUCKER, T. 1..
WOODFORD
BROWN
c.l BSON
HOWELL, C. S
McN BEL
SHARP
w ALDON
WOODWARD
BURNETT
GILMER
HOWELL, C. A.
\ I.W \l \\
PI KAPPA PHI
^Jinlut (Ltd L^lianlcr
OFFICERS
Edw \kd ,Vi'Ki:n
J. ]■'.. Mn. i. u \\
James Marsh
Curtis Croft
lii.niN BODINE
Arthi k \\ \ni
Founded Nationally
Established Locally
Publication
Colors
Flower
. Jr. han
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Chaplain
Warden
College of Charleston, 1904
1925
"Tin- Star and Lamp"
('.•■Id and White
Red Rose
The Star and the Lamp of Pi Kappa Phi
have not failed to shine this year at I Inward.
Though the fraternity has the smallest mem-
bership of any on the campus, the members
have been outstanding contributors to campus
life.
The building so commonly known to all ol
us as "Duration" was at one time the home
of the Pi Kappa Phi's but during the war years.
the house was lost due to financial reasons and
the fact that the chapter was hit very heavy,
giving up most of it ^ members to the armed
forces.
The road hack to the pre-war heights lias
not been an easy one hut with the I'i Kappa
Phi spirit and determination, the chapter is
Staging a tremendous come-back and all of us
arc >urc it will not he too long before the Pi
Kappa Phi's are once again resting in their
original home, although there might he some
discussion of this matter by the other frater-
nities on the campus.
Ed Speer has proven himself to he a ''ball
of energy" and has kepi the fraternity alive
with his never dying spirit. The hoys have
enjoyed an easy social life and have made a
good record scholastically and we are looking
for greal things from them in the coming
years.
MEMBERS
Felton I '.on ink
I'.HIi C'oki.f.y
Curtis Croft
Jack Darwin-
Carl Ei.us
P.rm Evans
Austin Graves
Rert Gray
Jack I (earn
I'.. C Herring
I [enderson Johnson
I'.ii.i. Kei.i.ett
Norman Ledbetter
James Marsh
Theo Massey
Jim Mii.i.k w
John Moore
James Poi.i.ard
Oscar Shaw
Ed Speer
ShuFORD Swift
Robert Thompson
Arthur Wade
Top Row — ETelton Bodine, Curtis Croft, Bob Evans, Austin Graves
Second Row — Bert Gray, Jack Hearn, E. C. Herring, Henderson Johnson
Third Row — liill Kellett, Norman Ledbetter, James Marsh, Theo Massey
Bottom Row John Moore, James Pollard, Ed Speer, Arthur Wade
SIGMA NU
^jrota L^/tan/cr
Sigma \'u, the oldest fraternity on the campus,
possesses a heritage so closely woven with Howard
tradition that the histories of the two on the East
Lake campus are inseparable. And the members of
the Iota Chapter increased the honored heritage of
the fraternity this year by being more active than
ever before. They had members and pledges in all
phases of campus life: basketball team, II Club.
Entre Nous, Honors Day, Class Officers, Student
Senate and practically anything else one can think
of to name.
The hoys of the fraternity held their own in the
field of intra-mural sports this year. Their football
team was one of the hardest to beat and their basket-
OFFICERS
James I.. West, Jr.
Ansel Sharp
Palmer Turner
Elbert Craig
i 'ontntander
I.I. Commander
Recorder
Marshall
Founded Nationally Virginia Military Institute, 1Ho9
Established Locally 1879
Publication 'The Delta"
Colors Gold. Black and White
Flower White Rose
hall team promises to give all comers an interesting
time.
Socially speaking, there was never a dull moment
for the "Snakes*' what with parties at Edith Van
Keuren's and weiner roasts at "Abie" and Lib
Gwin's, to say nothing of the many pledge ban-
quets and dances and the other many formal affairs.
The fraternity is pledged to helping develop sound
character, enabling a social development whereby a
man understands and appreciates his fellow men and
aiding the work of the classroom by stimulating in-
tellectual interests. Without a douht, the members
have succeeded this year in carrying out their pledge
and the White Star of Sigma Nu has risen higher
in her orbit
MKMI'.KKS
Cl w die B. Baker
B. T. i Pap) Ball
William M. Battle
Bill Bentley
M. 1 1. Borland
John W. Kf.i.li y
Kf.kmit R. KERLEY
J. Fred I.andt
Robert I.. I.ott. Ill
J. E. I.OVF.TTK, Jr.
Bury G. Brown William 1!. Farrar William 1'. Dare
1.. V. Chafin, Jr. E. M. Ford, Jr. Jim W. Hayes
Charles Cleveland Ray 1-'. Gaines, Jr. John Hight
Clarence D. Cox, Jr. Gene Gwin James T. Hobdy
Elbert B. Craig Eugene Hamricr Rhodes Holliman
Mki.vix I". I.ovettk James Orr
Malcolm McAllister Tommy Parks
Charles E. McDonald Hill Peeples
Donald Mills D. P. Pennington
Kenneth Nelson James G. Pippin
James B. Pratt
Frank Rains
Marvin K. Ray
I,. T. Robertson
D. S. Satterwiiite
Ansel Sharp
Joe I). S k elton
Ari.and Strickland
K. K. Trawli k
G. P. Tlrner, Jr.
t'l'RT Wasson
Charles L. Watson
James I.. West, Jr.
J. B. WoRTHIXGTON
Don Wyatt
Robert Zopfi
-_ .9
o ^ £1
•
I
Top Row
liAKER
BALL
BATTLE
BENTLEY
IIORI.ANI)
KNOWN
COX
' Row
CRAIG
I'AKKAH
FORD
<;\\[ \
1 1 A i< E
HIGHT
IIOH-DY
'I'll i nl Row
KELLEY
KERLEY
I.AN'DT
COVETTE
L.OVETTE
i. in r
\l. lio.VAIJ)
J E
M
Fourth Row
MILLS
\ i ; i. son
ORR
P \i;ks
PEEPLES
I'l I'l'i \
PRATT
Fifth Roto
RAINS
RAY
ROBERTSON
SATTERWH I I i:
SHARP
SKEL1 I '\
STRICKL nn
rRAWEEK
Bottom Row
TURNER
\\ \sS(>\
\VA I Sd\
WEST
WOK I'll 1 \i, I n\
\\ \ ATT
VOUNG
ZOP] I
H I (i H L I (i H T S OF ANOTHER YEAH
DF THE YEAR...
RRDUGHT BACK TD HUWARD ONE OF
HOFLYWDDD'S
Oe&utkd
VL BEAUTIES
am
}*x0$i$i
»*
The Beauties Selected By the Organizations.
Amoving at the Molton Hotel fob BanOuet.
J J_j J_i _Li Lj J_ J__i j_j . . . .
The judges narrowing
the tiek a right:
L.EOX Bl'KGEt, L
May Caldwell. Fbax-
- Falkexbcbc. F
ls, Dk. J. L. Bbake-
FIEL.
Pakadixg I xdiyidcally
Moltox Hotel axd
Alabama Theatbe.
Miss Mary "Bebe" Anderson, ok
Howard and Hollywood Fame,
Arrives to Judge Beauties,
Beauties Ride Float to Miss
Anderson's World Premiere.
Congr \m i \i roNs ro \l tss Bn i n Ri i n \i>u i i i
"M iss En i ki \ui x, 1948."
155 V-JI
u
155
ilue ^Aj dwelt
Cntre fjowi, 1948"
i
i ■
PI* BdL WJL
M {Jiminia S^ki
inner
pp
L55
L^uetun S^>mith
v
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I
t*
I;
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L55 l v lay
*tka ^vm ~y*
naram
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155
^rda /jo L/riffin
ZL F A V
W,,, Liu. IU„.
i lu (L.vani
DRITES
HIGHLIGHTS DF ANOTHER YEAH
DF THE YEAR...
BROUGHT THE USUAL GROANS OF
COACHES
Dr. Clarence K. McCarver,
director of
Physical Education Department,
Howard Colli
Miss Hi len N '. Lew is,
directoi
Women's Physical Education,
Howard College
Coach Herman W. Roberson,
instructor in
Physcial Education
ami
coach <>/ Basketball
and Trach.
ATHLETIC DIRECTORS
Regardless of the fact that Howard was not
allowed to field a football team this year, when
there was more good football material on the
campus than ever before in its history. How-
ard's athletics did not do a "swan" song but
rather gathered momentum under the capable
leadership and guidance of the directors of
physical education. Coach McCarver did every-
thing in his power to bring unsubsidized foot-
hall to Howard but met with obstacles at every
turn, principally from that faction named
"Trustees." We know that our football team
would have been a success under his direction
as he was captain of his high school and also
his college team and coached four years of
football at Howard Payne College in Texas,
bringing in the championship each year. In
addition to excelling in football. Coach Mc
Carver was also outstanding in basketball and
track during his school days and later coach-
ing days. This is easily seen by the fact that
1 toward had a very successful track team last
year. Incidentally, this was the first track team
I toward had had in years.
Coach McCarver was very ably assisted in
a J CHEERLEADERS
his duties of keeping sports alive at Howard
by Miss Helen Y. Lewis, who joined the staff
this year, and Coach Herman W. Roberson,
also a newcomer. The addition of these two
excellent instructors brought Howard's physi-
cal education department up to the state re-
quirement for colleges desiring majors in
physical education. Now, the instructors in this
department all have masters' degrees. Miss
Lewis put new life into the sagging girls'
athletics by stimulating new interest in this
field. She has many interesting events lined
up for the coming year and women's athletics
at Howard have definitely taken a turn for the
better.
Coach Roberson came to Howard to take
over the duties of assistant in physical educa-
tion and leadership of the basketball team from
B. B. Comer Memorial School at Sylacauga,
Ala., where he was haskethall coach. He was
a haskethall star at the University of Alabama,
where he received his master's degree. He is
a ex-Gob having served overesas at Saipan and
shipboard duty on the Shangri-La. While in
the service, Coach Roberson played basketball
at the Jacksonville Naval Air Station, Jack-
sonville, Florida, and at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Due to the fact that we, the staff of this year's
Entre Nous, are meeting our publication date
(something that has not been done in years),
we were unable to cover the complete year's
activities of our basketball team. We know
that they will do a good job through follow-
in;'' the advice of their coach. Coach Roberson.
CH E E R 1 EA D E R S— 1 W-48
Left In Right — Joyce Baker, Mary Vesta Barnard, Marilyn Hammond.
w^p
i i
H" CLUB
OFFICERS
Earl ('.art man
Marion Payne
James Mirk
Miles I )ean
President
I 'icr-l'rrsidnit
Secretary-Treasurer
Recorder
OFFICERS OF Till-. "I!"
CLUB
The "II" Club is composed of all the athletes on
the campus who earn a letter in a major sport and
merit the approval of the general body. Its purpose
is to encourage good sportsmanship on the part of the
athletes and to give direction to their social activities.
Since football has been discontinued, most of the
members compose the basketball and track teams but
there are still one or two old football players of yes-
teryear around who had their education interrupted by World War IT, such as this
year's president and vice-president. Donald S. Beaird was selected by the mem-
bers (if the club as the outstanding intra-mural athlete of the year and was elected
to the club as an honorary but active member.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
•
Sarah Rainer. President
Elizabeth Gwin Vice-President
Martha Ann Ingram Secretary
Dorothy Clark Treasurer
Inice Carlisle Reporter
Aileen Still Counsellor
Since 1930, the date of its organization, the
Women's Athletic Association has maintained a
place of recognition on our campus. The organ-
ization has a two-fold purpose. Its most impor-
tant purpose is to promote better sportsmanship
and its secondary motive is to create an in-
terest in activity for its own sake. Any female
student may become a member providing she re-
ceives outside of class period a minimum of one hundred points in one sport. A
minimum of one hundred points must be received every quarter in order to retain
one's membership. The organization has succeeded in their goal of making every
girl sport's minded.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
THE 1947-1948 HOWARD "BULLDOGS"
Front Roiv — Mickey Merk, Joe Daugherty.
Second Row — Buford Maddox, Frank Wadsworth, Gerald Dorsky, "Pap" Rail.
Third Row — Emorj Lowery, Earl Gartman, Coach Roberson, Howard Sisson, Miles D
BASKETBALL
We contend that the state of Indiana lias
not produced all the good basketball players.
We would like to poinl <>ut that I Inward Col-
lege has been the source for many outstand-
ing cage -tars for teams all over the city and
slate. It seems that back in 1942, the college
was fortunate enough to have the services of
a number of these outstanding players on a
team which wore uniforms of Crimson and
Blue. This team made a record the post-war
team> have been unable to come anywhere near
approaching. The reasons for this situation
apparently were due to the lack of financial
assistance rendered these boys by the college
and the presence of appealing offers made by
the various professional teams. A dream team
of any coach could have performed for How-
ard composed of "Bub" Hall. Wheeler Flem-
ing. Abe Epsman, Clarence Slaughter, Deric
Edgar, Horace Peterson and Frank Fleming.
We certainly do not intend to imply that
our collegiate players are sub-par. They just
happen to be those fellows who have placed
more emphasis and shown more interest in
their chosen school than others. For them.
we are indeed grateful. We believe we are
accurate in predicting that some of these boys
will go on to pro ball after having done excep-
tionally well as college players.
( >ur team this year, under new "manage-
ment," has started off with a bang. We are
sure that the season will end a success and
that the players will make a creditable show-
ing for themselves and for Howard.
VL PLAYERS
EARL GARTMAN — Gartman, a former Howard athlete, lias
proven himself to be an excellent defensive man. He is also
a good long shot and fitted nicely into Howard's set-play
basketball.
MILES DEAN — Dean played on several of Howard's teams
before the war. This year, he proved himself to he an excellent
rebound and break awav man as well as a grood one-hand shot.
BUFORD MADDOX— Maddox is a transfer student from Okla-
homa A. & M., where he played basketball under the famous
coach, Henry Iba. He is an excellent set shot artist and a
good defensive man.
JAMES MERK— Small but fast is Merk and good at stealing
the hall from his opponents. Merk is one of the team's best
set-shots.
DEAN
SPARKS
LOWERY
SISSOX
GARTM.W
FRANK WADSWORTH -An excellent fast
break man and one of the team's best pass-
ers, Wadsworth is a transfer student from
Auburn where he lettered in basketball.
JOE DAUGHERTY— The smallest man on
the team but also one of the best set shots
is Joe Daugherty. He is a team player and
can make set plays work.
BENJAMIN BALL (PAP)— "Old reliable,"
is another name for Pap who is an excellent
defensive man and should play a lot of ball
next year for 1 loward.
GERALD DORSKY— Dorsky is a transfer
student from the University of Alabama and
an ex-Phillips High star. He is a tricky for-
ward and a good one-hand shot.
DAUGHERTY
EMORY LOWER V— Tall and rangy but
handicapped by a knee injury, "Little
Emory" is very good at feeding balls to
players and using one-hand for shooting.
HOWARD SISSON— Another former How-
ard athlete before the war, Sisson is a fast.
good one-hand shot and plays a driving type
of game.
BEAMON SPARKS— The youngest man on
the sqnad and one with the most promise.
Sparks is an excellent rebound man and
should play a lot of ball for Howard in the
future.
J/nL
rainum
( FDDTBALL
The sport thai grabbed the spot-light at
I Inward this year was football (intramural, of
course). When tin- season opened, it was
predicted that the "II" Club would come
through on top. These boys maintained a tine
record until they met Mu Alpha Nu who up-
set tin- "dope-bucket" by defeating the "ath-
letes of Howard." From then on in to the
dose of the season, Mu Alpha Xu had clear
sailing although they did have difficulty Met-
ting around Mich teams as Sigma Xu and the
Pi K.A/s. But when the smoke of battle had
cleared (and believe me. some of those "touch"
football games came close to being tackle). Mu
Alpha Xu was on to]) of the pile in first
place for the second consecutive year, having
won the intra-mural trophy in I'M".
_*
1
The final standings were :
Team Won Lust Tied Pet.
Mu Alpha Nu 8 0 0 1.000
"11" Club _ _. S 2 1 .714
Lambda Chi 5 3 0 .625
Pi Kappa Alpha 5 3 0 .625
Sigma Nu_ 4 4 0 .500
Preachers 3 5 0 .375
Woodlawn [ndependents 3 5 0 .375
Vets I '.arracks .. 2 6 1 .250
A.l'.O. ... 0 8 0 .000
There were many outstanding players at
I Inward during the intramural football sea-
son. The directors of the Physical Education
Department had their hands full when asked
to pick an outstanding team hut came through
with the following men who were picked for
their dependability and aggressivene^.
Nm
Position
Team
Pratt
Center
Sigma Nu
Meeks
C.iiard
"H" Club
Patton, H. I).
(Chip)
Guard
"H" Club
Williams
End
Pi K.A.
Lovettc, M.
End
Sigma Nu
Murphy
Back
Mu Alpha Nu
Stivender
Back
Pi K.A.
Murk
Back
Lambda Chi
Hulsey
Back
Preachers
Foote
Back
Mu Alpha Nu
Front Row — Daugherty, Merk, Beaird, Mize, "Chip" Patton, Strickland.
Back Rozv — Gartman, Coach Lance, Sharp, Wadsworth, M. Lovette, Creel.
1
t.
mramviya
SDFTBALL
There were two softball seasons at
Howard this year, one in the Spring
quarter, the other in the Summer quar-
ter. But the directors advised that the
spring quarter was the one of most im-
portance and took preference over the
Summer quarter. There were some very
hotly contested games during both quar-
ters but it seems to be the concensus of
opinion thai the game between A. P.O.
and Mu Alpha Xu during the spring
quarter was the best ^ame of the entire
season. This game saw Mu Alpha Xu
nose out the "ex-boy scouts" by a one-
run margin in the last half of the ninth
inning in a real thriller.
Once again, Mu Alpha Xu ended up
the season by taking the "pennant" dur-
ing the Spring quarter. However, the
"II" Club came back strong in the Sum-
mer and the "pennant" changed hands.
After the final intra-mural game
during the Summer quarter, an All-
Star Team was picked by the coaches.
These boys played Birmingham-South-
ern two games, one at Howard which
ended in victory for our team, and the
other at Birmingham-Southern, which
wast lost in the last half of the seventh
inning by one run.
The members of the All-Star Team
playing Birmingham-Southern were :
Player
Position
Team
Mize
C
Mu Alpha Nu
Strickland
P
A. P.O.
Wadsworth
lb
"H" Club
Creel
2b
Vets Bks.
Merk
SS
Lambda Chi
Beaird
3b
Mu Alpha Nu
Dougherty
LF
"H" Club
Sharp
CF
Sigma Nu
Lovette, M.
RF
Sigma Nu
Track Team
Ball, Farrar, Fullington, Beaird, I lacker, Meeks, Crouch, Tucker.
TRACK, TENNIS
Tennis Team
Merk, Lowery, Ball
Our track team this year proved that
Howard did have sonic potential stars
Oil their campus who could, with the
proper training, take their places along
with the other great >tars of track at
Alabama, Auburn and other schools.
Our team did not win all of its meets
but Howard was very well represented.
Coach McCarver did a wonderful job of
getting the boys into shape. Without
the aid of scholarships and with very
little financial backing for the buying of
equipment, uniforms, etc., he produced
a team which competed on an equal ba>i>
with >ome of the lest in the state. The
entire student body was proud of the
showing of the track team. The Follow-
ing men made their letter in track:
"Pap" Ball. Bill Farrar, Ed Fullington,
Don Beaird, Bill Hacker. Jesse Meeks,
and Jack Crouch.
e
\
I
ff
1 1 ARK V WENGER
and BOXING...
The tennis team of 1947 was com-
posed of "Pap" Ball, Bill Peeples, Emory
L/Owery, James Merk and Denward Da-
vis. The team was organized too late
for many intercollegiate matches. How-
ever, they met Birmingham-Southern in
two matches, losing the first by 7-0.
The second match was a real battle with
Howard's Peeples, Ball and Merk win-
siiin<4 the singles from Birmingham
Southern's top stars hut losing in the
doubles. Plans have been made by the
Physical Education Departmenl to field
an intercollegiate team with a full sched-
ule for the coming year.
Boxing and weight lifting, handball
and ping-pong all take a prominent place
in Howard's athletics. Marry Wenger,
who lost his sight in action during
World War II, is an expert at the
punching bag. I te can hit the bag with
as much regularity as anyone. Clarence
Mayo is another one of the hoys who
can hit the bag and also is one of the few-
men at Howard who can pick Up all of
tlie weights, totaling around 285 pounds.
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS
The women's ath^etic's star is in its
ascendency at Howard due to the ef-
forts of its excellent director of Wom-
en's Athletics. Miss Helen Lewis. The
girls have become interested in basket-
ball, volley-ball and archery and arc
showing real prowess in the use of the
bow and arrow.
Teams have been organized
for volley-ball and basketball
and some of our girls act very
un-ladylike when they get on
the court. But it is all in the
spirit of fun and good sportsmanship
always prevails.
We are looking for big things out of
our young ladies in the future. Who
knows but what we might have a Ladies'
"H" Club one of these days?
lilNGEH ROGERS WAS A VISITDE HERE
BUT WHI) WD U I. II SWAP Ml II I AM AS A
HIGHLIGHTS DF ANOTHER YEAR
Our MARRIED VETS.
Something new that was added to
Howard's campus during the past year
was the Married Veterans' Apartments,
erected by the government and main-
tained by the school. The apartments
served to fit the needs of those men
who. during the late war. had made
"new"' connections (marriage, you
know), and when they returned home
with their new wives and families to
resume their interrupted education-,
could not find a place t«> live. Through
the determined efforts of Jimmy Good-
lett. it was not long befi re the apart-
1 [OME OF THE "SCHOLARS*
"Landlord"
James Goodlett
Bight Hands of Bridge
1 he Last of the Month
I | >uiet Hour of Study
I., its of Room in Bedroom
Bouncing Babies
ments really began to look like homes, merits, are deeply appreciative oi the
with kids hanging on every door knob comfort they afford us. Major Davis
and under every porch. and his staff arc due all credit possible
for meeting a situation new to them
We, the inhabitants of these apart in such an excellent manner.
^Jne
SINGLE VETS
When most of the fellows were dis-
charged from the armed forces, they
never thought thai soon they would be
sleeping in the same barracks they oc-
cupied during that tour of duty. How
ever, that is exactly what happened to
the men on Howard's campus who oc-
cupy the Single Men's Barracks. While
there are not so many feet sticking up
from under the cover when a man wakes
up in the morning and looks around.
there is still that long trek down the hall
and into the washroom where everyone
congregates at one time to attend to the
essentials of appearance.
With all of this, however, the men
sleep just two in a room and find things
really comfortable and at a very cheap
price. At least they do not have to
worry about "guard" duty. All they
have to worry about is "class-room"
dutv.
"Home Is Where You Hang Your Hat"
^m ;
Downstairs Where We
Begin the Day
NAVY DAY...
A day few of us will forgel took
place "ii Navy Day. 1947 at Howard
College. Admiral William i Bull | I lal-
sey came to our campus on that day and
presented a bronze plaque to Major
Davis and the school for their part in
the training ^i Naval personnel under
the V-12 program at the school during
the war years. One of the largesl
crowds ever assembled on Howard's
campus heard the Admiral speak before
"Old Main" which the Student Senate
had decorated beautifully and were sur-
prised when the air was filled with bal-
loons when the Admiral finished speak
Howard College added another feath-
er in its cap of so many feathers on that
day and it made every one of us very
proud to be a member of such a fine
institute in.
"Anchors Aweigh"
?V^Vti. IK.
■u&Iiiii
P> ~ ** * *
i ir
':HRRj
{ \ n
1 ?
r;
*t*
Ti'fu^.i
r
Potential Waves and Gobs
The Admiral and Chamber of
Commerce Official, George
Seibels
I [oward Is Pr used For
War-Time Service
ZL BABY CONTEST
Alpha Phi Omega did it again.
Their "Diaper Parade" came very near
to taking the spot-light away from
the annual "Beauty Parade." The idea
for the contest was conceived and de-
veloped by John Dodd who deserves all
of the credit. Ten entries from dif-
ferent organizations on the campus
were received and the pictures of the
babies were posted on the bulletin board
of Main. Voting was done by contribut-
ing money to one's favorite. Little Joe
"Burr" Tucker, sponsored by the Pi
Kappa Alpha Fraternity, came in with
first prize with Ann Dodd, Home
Economics Club, and Ruth Lee Size-
e voW
THE WINNER
more, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, being
the runners-up. Over $150 was raised
by this worthy project and turned over
to the World Student Service Fund.
The winner was crowned at a chapel
period and presented with a silver cup
given by the Women's Auxiliary for
Howard College.
MIKE FORD
SERENADE
dawn Mcdonald
I « ♦
\
;
:
\
*W
V
^
^Jkank
on
It is with ;i great measure of regret thai 1
sit down to write this "thank you" note to SO
many of my friends. When this book is pub-
lished, this editor will he deeply engrossed in
all the various channels leading to a career
as an attornev-at-law. However strenuous
these duties may he. none of the people who,
through their efforts, made this publication
possible will In- forgotten.
First, 1 would like to say "many thanks"
to Mr. Bob Faerber, of the Alabama Engrav-
ing Company, and .Mr. Orville Laws m. of the
Birmingham Printing Company. Bob, as he
became affectionately known to us, had every
cause to become greatly irritated at times with
our insistence on having things "just and so."
But he listened, with some degree of patience,
then showed us the errors of our ways, and
through compromise, the hook was laid-out.
Orville was always willing to help with good
suggestions for the cover and color schemes
and did not show his anger even though I
know he became weary of being told the "hook
had to he out on time."
Second, to Mr. Alex I.. Bush, photographer
of all thi' pictures that appear in this hook,
with a few exceptions, 1 wish to express my
"thanks." 'Phis editor called on Mr. Bush at
all hours of the day and nighl for pictures of
every type and he was never found lacking.
Mis pictures always possessed that certain
quality that showed years of training and had
he been given more time to make preparations,
they would have been even better.
Third, "thanks a million times" to Luther
T. Robertson, or "Lightning" as he is known
to his friends, the Assistant Editor of this
publication. Without his help and jjnul com-
mon-sense, plus a great intellect, this publica-
tion would never hive met its deadline. The
Beauty 1'arade this year received more pub-
licity than ever before in its history and I.. T.
was entirely responsible for this smooth-run
ning function. ( )f course, his cute, pretty
financee, Joyce V. Griffin, thought of all the
millions of details that were hound to slip the
mind of a man who had SO many things to
think about. To Joyce, I wish to .say "thank
you."
Fourth, to 1 1. 1'. ( Pat ) Patton, business
manager of this year's Entre Nous, "thanks."
I 'at sold more advertisements this year than
has ever appeared in a Howard annual and
could have sold a thousand dollars more if it
had not been for such an early deadline. He
worked long and hard to hrin^ the advertisers
into line with Howard's new policy of getting
hooks out on time hut he succeeded and put a
red feather in his cap as well as the colleges.
Fifth, to the students, the faculty and ad-
ministration, the organizations, fraternities and
sororities, a very heart) 'thank you" for their
understanding and cooperation. There must
have been times when you good people he-
came irritated at the very thought of pictures
But you cooperated to the fullest measure and
showed that true "Howard spirit" which
makes this the "Friendliest College in Ala-
bama."
And last, hut far from least, "thanks" to
my dear wife. Her valuable suggestions and
wonderful ideas have helped immeasurably in
making the work of putting this annual to-
gether a pleasure rather than a task. But for
her warmth and understanding, the job would
have indeed been difficult.
Longfellow wrote in his "Psalm of Life" a
verse familiar to all of us :
"Lives of -real men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time."
It is with sincere hope that you, the students
of Howard College, will allow me to leave this
annual with you as my "footprint on the sands
i if time."
THANKS
E. M. F< >RD, JR..
Editor
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COUNTRY CLUB
where Howard's Beauties were chosen
WK
k
WmsM
w
in this feature section is proudly
presented for your pleasure. You
left the final choice up to Mary
Anderson and Helmunt Dantine,
who agreed not only on the
loveliness of Howard's favorites,
but also on their choice of a pho-
tographer-Jimmy Wilson. Mary
Anderson chooses Jimmy Wilson
for her personal portraits.
These lovely ladies all agree-
dramatized photography from
Jimmy Wilson Studios
brings out the
Golden Cream
GLAZED
DOUGHNUTS
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
Golden Cream Doughnut Shop
5005 North 1st Avenue
Birmingham, Alabama
Phone 59-9203
Compliments of
ALEXANDEiOCLEANERS
H0MEW00D
C. F. PEARSON, Mgr.
Yates Optical, Jewelry & Finance Co.
2730 North 29th Avenue
in North Birmingham
The Store of Courteous and Dependable Service
We earn in our stock only nationally known
merchandise
We invite "you" to open an account with us
W •'. A. YATES, Owner-Manager
Phone 3-6251
Best Wishes for Success
ED lTEX" SWALLEY
Howard — Class '32
SWALLEY PRINTING CO.
PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING
1628 3rd Ave., N.
Birmingham, Ala.
Phone 7-6683
FRIEND SISTERS
Ladies and Misses Ready-to- Wear
Collegiate Styles
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Conveniently located on the Corner
1st Avenue and 77th Street
Modern and Personal Service
John Rogers Gulf Service
7031 First Ave., North, Birmingham 6, Ala.
Phone 9-9287
Virr* % Radio %€*■"* i< t*
RADIO SALES
Electric Range and Water Heater Service
Electrical Appliance Repairs
Phone 2-1734 2825 So. 18th St.
Homewood, Ala.
J. W. PERRY, Prop
CANNON TIRE COMPANY
NEW AND USED TIRES
Passenger and Trucks
RECAPPING AND REPAIRING
1431 3rd Ave., N.
Phone 3-6934
Diamonds, Jewelry and Watches
Diamond Setter and Watchmakers
Dial 4-8942
LOUIS W. PERRY
430 N. 20th St.
T. O. ELLIS JEWELRY GO.
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
RADIOS
Expert Watch Repairs and Diamond Setting
USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN
Across the Street from SEARS
Phone 54-1924
1526 2nd Avenue, N.
ADVANCE PRINTING SPECIALTIES CO
CHECK BOOKS OFFICE FORMS
RECEIPT BOOKS SPECIAL FORMS
ORDER BOOKS BOOKS
RUBBER STAMPS
"Where to buy it"
525 N. 18th Street
Phone 7-1032
Southern Headquarters For
LABORATORY EQUIPMENT
AND
SUPPLIES
McKesson & Robbins, Inc.
1708 1st Avenue, North
Birmingham Alabama
WOOD FRUITTICHER
GROCERY CO.
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
2321 First Avenue, North
PHONE 3-3111
Birmingham, Alabama
LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
AND
BROWN-SERVICE INS. CO.
(DIVISION)
Organized 1900
FRANK P. SAMFORD, President
Flome Office
BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA
CLEVELAND ELECTRIC COMPANY
the South* s Fittest Equipped Shop
■aaS
FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Complete Motor and Generator Rewinding
New and Rebuilt Motors Sold and Exchanged
Day and Night Service
Phone 9-2166 4501 1st Ave., North
Save Time and Money
visit
LANE
Rexall
DRUG STORES
TILE
has been used on the most important buildings in all
ages. Let your first roof be your last roof. Four patterns and all
colors to select from.
CONCRETE PRODUCTS & ROOFING CO.
4523 First Avenue, North
Birmingham, Ala.
ffl
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ALABAMA LOCK & KEY CO.
SERVICE CALLS 4-4316
SPORTING GOODS
TENNIS EQUIPMENT
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
THORENS ( CIGARETTE LIGHTERS
JIONSON < FOUNTAIN PENS
EVANS ( RE£LS
REPAIRED
KEYS DUPLICATED
Hunting and Fishing License ami Equipment
Complimentary Congratulations
Olan Mills, Inc
"The Nation's Studio"
2009/2 2nd Ave., No.
Birmingham, Ala.
The Dixie System
1916 Fifth Ave., N. Phone 3-7181
We Cater to
Parties
Picnics
Teas
Weddings
We Bake and Decorate Our Own
Cakes and Freeze Our Own
Ice Cream
Fred S. Jones & Co., Inc:
1901 11th Ave.. So.
Phone 3-1233 Birmingham, Ala.
FEATURED LINES
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
WILSON SPORTING GOODS CO.
FRED SINCTON
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
THAT SCORES
2017 Fifth Avenue, North
Birmingham 3, Alabama
3-9102
KEEP TUNED TO
WKAX
For
NEWS — MUSIC — SPORTS
900 on Your Dial
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
AUTO
LIFE
SERVICE
SAVINGS
SECURITY
FIRE
TOMMY GERELDS, Agent
2313 4th Ave., North
Office Pirn. 54-5536 Res. Phn. 9-0714
Best Wishes
LEHMAN ALLEY
Operating
GIBBS DRUG CO.
8301 1st Ave., No.
NORWOOD PHARMACY
2600 12th Ave., No.
LEHMAN ALLEY DRUGS
Tarrant City
EAST END APOTHECARY
5391 1st Ave., No.
THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ELLIS ADAMS FULLER, D.D., President
"An Internationally Famous Institution"
• A Faculty of World-famous Teachers,
Preachers, Authors
• Eleven Great Departments of In-
struction
• A Modern $3,000,000,000 Educa-
tional Plant
• An Atmosphere of Scholarship and
Evangelism
W riii- to the President for catalog and
iiiiiii. ■! information.
"The Beeches"
LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY
For 25 Years
Birmingham'i Finest and Most
Popular Restaurant
MRS. TODD'S CAFETERIA
215 So. 21st Street
(Just Across ihe Viaduct)
Ample Parking
Air Conditioned for Year Around Comfort
Home Cooked Food at Its Best
Expert Watch Repairing
* Hand Engraving
~k Jewelry
Jacques Kresler Bands
DUPLICATE KEYS
Homewood Jewelry Co.
2825 S. 18th St. 2- 7193
(Homewood Shoe Shop Bldg.)
Z. M. GEIGER, Prop.
msm
HAlf S0ON0
BILL HENRY, Mgr.
(One on the left)
5 Free Shines With Each Pair Half Soles
Invisible Half Soles A Specialty
Suede Shoes Renewed
EAST LAKE SHOE RENEWERS AND SHINE PARLOR
23 N. 77th St. Call 69-1646 or 9-9172
4 Doors South of First Avenue
SHINE PARLOR OPEN SUNDAYS
UNTIL 2 P. M.
Bus. Phone 7-9147
Res. Phone 6-6546
R. E. STEPHENS
CLEANERS & DYERS
26 Years Service to Public
We Call For and Deliver — Satisfaction Guaranteed
INSURE AGAINST FIRE AND THEFT
1106-1108 Third Ave., North
Birmingham, Ala.
WHITE TULIP
FLOUR
"When Yon Dine It's Tnlip Time'
COSBY-HODGES MILLING CO.
-Jt
ding f tmttg 0
You can enjoy the
F'mest Oriental Foods
412 N. 20th St.
Phone 9-7721
Notary Public
ARLIE A. De ARMAN
Printing - Mimeographing - Addressing
Letter Service
8237 2nd Avenue, South
Birmingham
Alabama
ZAC SMITH
STATIONERY COMPANY
Printing — Engraving
Drawing Instruments
Office Furniture
Visible Records
Everything Used in an Office
2014 First Ave,
Birmingham, Ala.
GOLDEN FLAKE
PRODUCTS
Al%cay$ Good — All Way
POTATO CHIPS SALTED PEANUTS
PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES
MIXED NUTS, ETC.
MAGIC CITY FOOD
PRODUCTS CO., Inc.
MABELS
BEAUTY SHOP
4734 1st Ave., No.
Open evenings for appointments
Specialties in All Types of Beauty Work
Phone 9-9338
Mrs. Mabel Wilson, Owner
MILLS BEAUTY SALON
222 5' j 2nd Ave., No.
Mrs. Lucile Kelly, Owner
Convenient to Downtown Shopping Area
Quality Service at Lowest Possible Prices
Phone 7-8987
Fraternity Jewelry
Our Birmingham Office is Ready
to Serve You
Badges Rings Novelties
L G. BALFOUR CD.
2104 5 th Avenue, North
ENOCH B. BENSON, Mgr.
OVERTON
PHOTO SERVICE CO
2008 8th Ave., So.
Serving Alabama in Modern
COMMERCIAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
COLOR
INDUSTRIAL
LEGAL
AIR VIEWS
CATALOGUE
COPIES
Phone 7-441S
Night and Sunday 4-1125
CALL JOE
EAST LAKE
AUTO SALES
USED CARS BOUGHT
AND SOLD
Conveniently Located
8534 1st Ave., N.
Birmingham, Ala.
Phone 59-4772
DEWEY GANN, Mgr.
To You
who are now
on the threshold
— We extend
our hearty
congratulations
and best wishes
»A)« ANDMUMUlUroa f S VIAM
John's Service
LLEWELLYN W. JOHNS
Johns-Service Funeral Parlors, Inc.
We Accept Brown-Service Policies
1806 7th Avenue, No.
+Jrtd the taste that counts!
DAD'S
>
ORIGINAL
SCOTCH
OATMEAL
COOKIES
DAD'S COOKIE COMPANY
4500 1st Ave. No. Birmingham, Alabama Phone 9-7232
W B R C
Your NBC Station
960 On Your Dial
ROSE CLEANERS
and
SHOE REPAIR
Serving Howard Students 32 Years
17-19 North 77th St. Phone 9-9152
Rent a ROCK-OLA for that Party
BIRMINGHAM VENDING CO.
2117 3rd Avenue, North Phone 3-5183
ALL THE LATEST RECORDS
Serving the South for 62 Years
HAVERTY'S
Birmingham's Leading Home Furnishers
111 North 19th St. Birmingham
TV.
-si
Compliment? of
Grayson Ice Cream Co.
LAKE FRONT GROCERIES
MEATS AND GROCERIES
We appreciate your business
Archie G. Lonpf, Prop.
Visit Our New Location
Baptist Book Store
2011 3rd Ave., North
Phone 3-1535
ALLEY'S DRUG STORE
7639 1st Ave., No.
Phone 9-2103
Prescriptions Called For and Delivered
WOODS DRUG COMPANY
Convenient Locations to Serve You
EAST LAKE EAST LAKE APOTHECARY
7607 1st Ave., No. 7935 2nd Ave., So.
9-2121 59-4343
Lot us do your advertising
ALABAMA OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CO.
BRIGHT'S SNACK SHOP
SANDWICHES AND COLD DRINKS
83rd Street & 1st Ave., No.
East Lake
Meet Us at
OKIE DOKIE
7710 1st Avenue, No.
Bhone 9-9215
ii.ru
M & S AUTO PARTS
REPAIR WORK AND AUTO PARTS
4739 1st Ave., North
Phone 59-4114
Buy Your Parts from Us and Miss the Downtown Rush
FLORAL PARK BAKERY
FOR THE BEST THAT'S BAKED
7619 1st Ave., North
Phone 9-2195
RALPH FOWLER SERVICE STATION
1700 First Avenue. North
Phone 7-9523
MORRIS JEWELRY & LUGGAGE
Buy Your Luggage from
Morris and Get the Smartest
1900 1st Ave., No.
Phone 4-6567
W. B. JONES SHOE SHOP
77th Street, East Lake
Just below the pcstoffice
Greenwood Cafe
Prop.: Arthur Greenwood
407 North 20th Street
Birmingham
Alabama
J»
Compliments of
YEILDING'S
A Birmingham Institution Since 1876
Corner 2nd Avenue at 22nd St., No.
Birmingham Alabama
Compliments of
Birmingham Apothecary, Inc.
Two Convenient Locations
Medical Arts Building — Empire Building
Phone 3-9253 Phone 3-8254
Birmingham Alabama
.1
SADLER'S FOOD STORE
FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 9-1184 7620 1st Ave., No.
TUCKER'S BARBER SHOP
7635 First Avenue, N.
24 Years in East Lake
SPARKS GROCERY-MARKET
7702 2nd Avenue, South
Phone 9-9227
WE DELIVER
Texaco FIRE-CHIEF Gasoline— Get It at Our Pumps
PHILLIPS SERVICE STATION
Phone 9-9277
ROAD SERVICE
BATTERIES, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
7500 1st Avenue, No., Birmingham, Ala.
Jewelry
Watches
Radios
Phonograph Records
CLOCK REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY
CAVER JEWELRY COMPANY
13 77th Street. North
Quality and Economy Our Motto — Courtesy Our 1 lobby
HIGHTOWER BEAUTY SHOP
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
7635^4 First Avenue, N.
Phone 59-1123
LUCKY'S HARDWARE & VARIETY
\m building my store's reputation on the idea that outstanding
quality combined with superior value plus patience and courtesy
will win the friendship and make loyalty of my customers ever
lasting.
8 No. 77th St. East Lake
We Operate Our Own Plant
Heaslett Cleaners
PICK UP AND Dl 1 IY1 RY SERVICE
8246 2nd Ave, So. Phone 9-6385
SOKOL'S
Appreciates your Business
7 Stores in Alabama to Serve You
BAKER'S
We Ccver the Town with Good Ice Cream
Wait for the Baker Man
BAKER'S FROZEN SWEETS, Inc.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY
LITHOGRAPHERS — PRINTERS — RULERS
BLANK BOOK MAKERS
Phone 3-4285 1805-7 2nd Ave., So.
Birmingham, Ala.
E. E. FORBES & SONS PIANO CO., Inc.
403 North 20th Street
Birmingham, Alabama
MUSIC — GIFTS — FURNITURE — APPLIANCES
Wall Paper — Paints — Varnishes — Brushes — Tools — Supplies
WALL PAPER TO HOME OWNERS AT DISCOUNT
Pan-American Wall Paper & Paint Co.
DISTRIBUTING HOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
2119 Third Ave., North
Phone 3-7920
Birmingham 3. Ala.
Let Us Do Your Next Printing or Publishing Job
ART-CRAFT PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
PUBLISHERS OF YOUR STUDENT DIRECTORY
1620 Third Avenue, N. Phone 3-5205
A&A ASH, INC.
JEWELERS
201 No. 20th St.
Frank Nelson B!dg.
Phone 3-6191
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
ELEANOR SHOP
190 5 2nd Ave., No.
Beautiful Coats and Suits
12.99— 14.99— 16.99
LA VOGUE CLEANERS
7622 First Avenue, South
Phone 9-9284
Under Management of a Howard Graduate
SLATON'S EAT SHOP
6521 First Avenue, North
SPECIAL HOME COOKED MEALS
STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION
First Avenue and 77ih Street, North
Telephone 9-9321 Birmingham, Alahama
MODERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.
INSULATION — WEATHERSTRIPPING — SCREENS
CALKING — ATTIC FANS — VENETIAN BLINDS
Phone 3-3271
COOMBS & SPARKS SERVICE STATION
8431 1st Ave., No. Phone 59-9274
Birmingham 6, Alahama
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Open 24 Hours
SULLY'S RESTAURANT
27 No. 77th Street
Birmingham 6, Alabama
HOME COOKING THAT WILL PLEASE YOU
Distinctive Lighting Equipment Commercial and Industrial Wiring
KNIGHT ELECTRIC COMPANY
"Knight Lights make I A {•hi Nights"
Phones 3-3243 and 3-3244
2023 Fourth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Alabama
WOOD'S DRUG NO. 4
7301 First Avenue, North
9-6161
Kii 1- VTRTCK BROS, Owm i
frW3
" "* H .,
^>c
' J
ADWELL'S BAKERY
7934 2nd Avenue, South
9-9360
THE RE-PRINT COMPANY
STATIONERS — OFFICE EQUIPMENT
PRINTING — DRAWING MATERIALS
Phone 3-9171
2025 First Ave., Ncrth Birmingham, Alabama
QUALITY SERVICE
Let Mack Pick Up Your Cleaning
wus a
eaners
4829 First Ave., N.
Phone 9-9116
Thanking You
For Your Patronage
ROHLING AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
WE KEEP
'EM ROLLING
8149 1st
Avenue, North
Phcne 9-9270
Birmingham 6, Ala.
BEST WISHES
(JSroadnax sfewelru L^ompanu
304 N. 20th Street
Phone 4-2084
I I !i
Watch and Jewelry Repairing Diamonds - Watches Opticians
Ifrithmtm's WtmtUta
Easy Terms
125 North 19th Street — Phone 4-5618
elgin Witches waltham
BULOVA WdlLIlCb LONGINE
Smith's finest cold storage laliits
The Goldstein Co., Inc.
famous for fine furs
1811 Third Ave., No. Phone 7-4515
TRAYLOR OPTICAL CO.
DR. JOE E. WATSON. Optometrist
319 N. 20th, Birmingham
EYE EXERCISES
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED
tv
WAITE'S
Fine II immIs
2101 Seventh Avenue, South
3-9224
When You "Say It With Flowers" Say It With Ours
MONTGOMERY'S FLOWERS
For All Occasions
Phone 3-7236
413 No. 21st Street Birmingham, Ala.
ESTABUSHEDD 18-8
] AFFE
JEWELRY COMPANY
JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS
121 North Twentieth Street, Birmingham, Alabama
CELADOR CAFE
7932 2nd Ave., So.
2 Blocks of Campus
REAL HICKORY PIT BAR-B-Q
THE BEST IN QUALITY FOOD
REGULAR DINNERS — SANDWICHES — SHORT ORDERS
Vet. Owned and Operated
EAST LAKE AUTO & CYCLE SUPPLY
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
Auto Supplies — Whizzer Motor Bike
WHIZZER & BICYCLE SALES & SERVICE
8000 1st Ave., No. Birmingham Phone 9-2216
ALABAMA
PRINTING
CO.,
Inc.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
2C9
]/2 So. 20th Street
Phone 4-1441
CASH CREAMERY
7101 1st Ave., No. 9-9352
GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS — SUNDRIES
WE DELIVER
THE
JONES VALLEY SAUSAGE CO.
Phone 3-9461
108-10 No. 22nd St.
Birmingham, Ala.
MH^H^H^HB^H
*JJW^flSJ
MISS VIRGINIA HESS
Graduated Howard College
1939
Graduated Massey Business College
1942
For (i'A years "Massey" has trained young men and women
For executive positions. They can train yon.
Combined training enables her to hold lucrative position as
Secretary to Manager of National Advertising Department
Birmingham News-Age-1 lerald.
Call 3-7278—3-7279
Massey Business College
THE ENGRAVINGS
IN THIS BOOK
By
COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION
ALABAMA ENCRAVINC COMPANY
THE EMBLEM OF
FINE PRINTING
-j^NG.
%
Birmingham Printing Company
Birmingham, Alabama
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11