Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

 - Class of 1917

Page 54 of 150

 

Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 54 of 150
Page 54 of 150



Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 53
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Page 54 text:

lively refuses to fall for them. This leads us to believe that there is someone somewhere else. Reeder — The world be hanged! This seems to be the motto of Carl. We won- der how he would look, going with a girl. Ramage — Pap is the original Mellen ' s Food baby. What does he care for what comes or goes as long as he has a chance to sleep, eat, and occasionally run a Super Six? Weston — One who is destined to be a great preacher some day. Our hope is that he may always avoid the cannibals when he goes to Africa as a missionary. ShupTRINE — The more you mmgle with the many. The less you care for the one. Seed — He could live on automobiles and gasoline if he were given a garage to sleep in. Monk can tell you all about cars. Daniel — He paddles his own canoe, and paddles it well. Lomax is a most likeable fellow, and well thought of among the boys. All the above was written in a spirit of fun. If you have any complaints to make, typewrite them very carefully, put them in a neatly addressed, stamped envelope, and use them to start your fire on some cold morning. Sophomore Class Poem I sll and sing, the whole day through ; Sll and sing and dream of you. ' Tis you, my dearest, far or near. Of whom I dream throughout the year; Your soft and silken, silvery voice Will always make my heart rejoice; Your warm and wistful eyes of brown Will chase away the slightest frown; The touch of your long and curly hair Drives away the thought of care. Sweeter to me the touch of your lips, Than to the bee, the flower he sips. J. L. Bates. 46

Page 53 text:

As Others See Us R. L. Bates — You would never learn him by listening to him talk, for he never talks. He is positive proof of the fact that brothers do not have to be alike. Crawford — He distinguished himself by impersonating a country man on the Glee Club. Some say that he did not have to disguise himself very much to do it. Collins, J. F. — There are two of these in college, but they are very easily distinguished from each other. Arguing is his chief delight for — He would argue till night That black was white. Then prove to you That red was blue. Calhoun — Calhoun originated an expression which has become famous at S. U. If you love me, show it. You just ought to see him rag a banjo in a Glee Club concert. Elizabeth Christenberry — If Chick were a man she could easily be elected President; she is such a politician. Lelia Otts — She thinks that boys are a nuisance; that is, with the exception of a few, of course, and she is exceedingly famous for saying just what she thinks. FrazeR — O, what a wealth of dignity he does possess ! Dr. Atkinson hasn ' t a thing on him when it comes to using big words. HiNTON — You should see Elmer on a Glee Club trip. You would not know him then. He will soon be able to wear his brother ' s clothes if he keeps on growing (horizontally). Hunt — Give him a cornet and he will be supremely happy. The sound of a brass band has the same effect on him as the hunter ' s horn has on a fox hound. C. W. Horn — He walks as if he is always in a hurry. He has a business-like look in his eye, but what kind of business it is hard to tell. J. W. Horn — We hope he will never have occasion to stoop down, for he might break if he did. Hornsby — He loves his cane above all things. Let him have it, for he needs the support. E. M. Jones — Just the opposite of Hinton. He grows perpendicularly instead of hori- zontally. He is thought to have a soft spot in his heart for brown eyes and curly hair. Jordan — The boy with the rosy cheeks. The co-eds envy his complexion. He must be easy to make laugh, or he would not be smiling all the time. Norton — Ask Tommie what kind of a time did he have at his brother ' s wedding. You should see him swallow — I mean smoke a cigar. Owens — Charlie finally did get over his attack of pneumonia, and is back with us again. Say, why do they call him Speedy Owens? Paulk — Lee certainly knows how to escape the wiles of the fair sex. He just posi- 45



Page 55 text:

v- — - Freshman Class Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: White Carnation Molio : To the higher through the hard. Officers J. H. Owens President T. C. Atkeson Vice-President N. L. Howard 5ecre(arii R. B. SoMMERViLLE Treasurer Willie Wedgworth Prophet Joe Holloway Poet Roll J. F. Alison T. C. Atkeson E. E. Bennett J. B. Bigger J. T. Bradford W. T. Cardwell E. A. Childs John Collier Meredith Collins L. B. Easterlinc N. R. Elliott R. M. English C. C. Garner J. C. Glenn J. B. Holloway L. V. Howard N. L. Howard J. C. Jones R. K, Jones Sam Jones Harry Lazenby J. M. Metcalf A. Mooneyham H. M. Naugher H. P. Newson J. H. Owens George Reynolds Paul Sarvis Beatrice Shadburn R. B. Sommerville L. W. Speigner J. T. Straiton O. W. Stacg J. W. Stuart C. P. Storrs WOOLSEY StuRDIVANT Willie Veal R. A. Wall M. S. Williams Willie Wedgworth H. E. Waller H. W. Williamson 47 :S£.

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Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

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Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

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Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

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Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

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Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

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