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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1922 volume:

£ MfWlEfo Oti ' +KeC ltei Western Bo ws)f Hi -ttie ' Vm rye  - 0.wt jftnl Jhrsr Ttcu_4l j StknisOwr Rjm i flf sfa E.„. , ! kltmr e fls We .SmvjOolv Soyic. 3 r w « rd Etev Be Cur T« left word; ..Gimwcc «ni Prevail . ) EX-LI BRJS .J mMMMMMMMmMMMMMMmWMWm 1 I 1 j 3 a 8 8 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 m , a Third Annual Edition TLa 3 evue 1922 EDITED BV BOARD OF STUDENTS ELECTED BV STUDENT BODY OF Birmingham-Southern •College 1 _ a — — ,,— — o I k a — «.— a — — — ■■ o i«®«M« WII2EI lI2H«MWl? : ■ MfflffillllllllffillllMSllMa DEDICATION TO WILLIAM H. STOCKHAM A Great Captain of Industry and a true friend of Christian Education, this volume is respectfully dedicated. a — — — o iwiwiiiiiiiiiiiiwi iii 1 3 The predominant feeling of the editors and managers in presenting an annual volume to the friends of their Alma Mater is always one of apology. They, more than is possible for others, appreciate the many shortcomings, and how far short of the splendid ideals of the conception is the finished product, and they question the ability of the reader to realize the tremendous efforts, the heartaches and the steady flow of disappoint- ing circumstances that have made and marred every page between the covers. But taken all in all, this has not been an un- happy labor of love, and it is hoped that renewed interest may be awakened in the hearts of many of our worthy alumni, and that in after years some of the present students may find material here that will rekindle the fire of their devotion. With heartfelt thanks to those who helped us, this volume is released with a tear, a hope and a prayer. rtwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK $$$$ $$$$$$$$4 $4 $$$$ SECTION I rs i a ft j j E MM P P lffigHH imaH iieB I Faculty =E5 o. = JHPH iai lHHHHHSiHH HgiHBHHHHBlHi Our New President Guy Everett Suavely, Ph.D., was inaugurated president of Birmingham-Southern College, Bir- mingham, Alabama, Wednesday afternoon, Octo- ber 26th, 1921. It may be truly said that his inauguration marks a new era in the history of Birmingham- Southern College. None of his worthy predeces- sors have so admirably combined scholarship with the highest Christian character and keen execu- tive ability, and none have in so short a time done so much to bring this College to its proper place among the leading educational institutions of the country. He has won the love, appreciation and unqualified support of the student body, by bis firm and dignified, though gentle and sympathe- tic attitude. He has won the highest praise of the community, being regarded one of the most loyal sons of his adopted city, because of his active in- terest in civic affairs and his zealous efforts in her behalf. To bring Birmingham-Southern College into the American Association of Colleges is but one of the great forward strides which have been made this year. Under the wise and capable leadership of Dr. Snavely we look forward to a future of uninterrupted progress for our beloved Alma Mater. Guy Everett Snavely, A. B. President. Ph. D. A. B. John Hopkins University. 1901; Ph. D. Johns Hoi Scholar in Educational Administration, Teachers College. Columbia Univ sor and Registrar. Allegheny College, 1906-1919; Visiting Professor, N ganizer and Director, Southern Division, American Red Cross, 1917-19 Converse College, 1919-21; Editor of ' ' Jehan de Vignay ' s Aesopic Fable Jose University, 190S; Honorary y. 1 14-1 5; Instructor. Profes- York University. 1914-15; Or- ■an and Professor of Spanish, ' El Capitan Venero, Valdes Decorated as Officier d ' Academie by French Government, ' 1 Member D. C; Kiwanis Club of Birmingham, Alabama; State Sunday School Director, Association; Director Birmingham Civic Association; President Birmingham-Soutl ;mic Club, Washington, [lingham Sunday School College, 1921-22. Xa - evue - 1922 i Robert Martyr Hawkins, A.B., M.A., B.D. Professor of Philosophy and Biblical Literature A.B.. Washington University, 1906: M.A., Centra] Col- lege, 1907; B.D., Vanderbilt University, 1910; Member Southwest Missouri Conference, 1910-18; Professor Philosophy and Biblical Literature Birmingham-Southern College. 1918-22. Roy Edward Hoke, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Educational Psychology A B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1916; A.M., Frank- lin and Marshall College, 1917; Phi Beta Kappa; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins University, 1919-22; Ph.D.. Johns Hnpkins University-, 1922; Head of Commercial Department. Columbia Grammar School, New Y ' ork City. 1917; Assistant Chaplain U. S. Army, 1918-19; pastor of Tefferson Charge. Frederick, Maryland, 1919-21; Professor of Educational Psychology. Birmingham-Southern College, 1921-22. Walter Clinton Jones, A.B., M.A., M.D. Professor of Biology A.B., Northwestern University, 1898; M.A. Northwestern University, 1S99; M.D. Northwestern University, 1902; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Instructor Surgical Pathology, Medical Department University of Illinois. 1905-9: Assistant Professor of Surgical Pathology, Medical Depart- ment, University of Illinois, 1909-13: Evanston Hospital, Chicago. 1913-15; Private Hospital. 1915-1S; Professor Pathology and Bacteriology Medical Department. University of Alabama, 1918-19; Professor Biology. Birmingham-South- ern College, 1920-22. Austin Prodoehl. B.A., Ph. D. Professor of Modern Languages B.A., Dubuque College, 1907; Gr aduate Student L T niversity i Friebourg, Switzerland. 190S-10: Summer Work Univer- ty of Lausanne, 1909; University of Neuchatel. 1910: In- ructor Modern Languages, Mount St. Charles College, 110-12; Social Service. 1912-15; Tournalism. 1915-1S: In- ructor Modern Languages. Wheeling. West Virginia. High chool. 191S-2U: Ph.D.. University of Friebourg. 1021: rotc-soi- of Modern Languages, Birmingham-Southern Col- ges, 1021-22. Page Ten — — - i Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Herman Clarence Nixon, B.S., M.S., Ph.B. Professor of History and Economics Graduate State Normal School. Jacksonville, Alabama. 1907; B.S.. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. 1909: .M.S. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. 1910; Ph.B., University of Chicago. 1914; Work in History and Economics. University of Chicago, 191415, winter 1917; Summer Work George Peabody College. 1916; Teacher State Normal School. Jack- sonville, Alabama, 1910-13; Enlisted in Ordnance Corp-. 1917; Service in Office of Chief Ordnance Officer. A. E. I ' Tours France, August to December. 1918; with American Commission to negotiate peace, as Reference Librarian and Research Assistant, December. 1918, to December, 1919; Professor History and Economics. Birmingham-Southern College, 1920-21. At present on leave of absence for one year to complete Ph.D. course at University of Chicago. Alden Kinney Boor, B.S. Professor of Chemistry B.S.. John Stetson University, 1914; Student Harvard University, Summer 1914; University of Chicago, Summer 1915; Instructor of Chemistry, Grove City College, Tolin Stetson University, 1915-16; Professor of Chemistry. Tolr Stetson University, 1916-17; Instructor Chemistry, Medical Department, University of Georgia, 1917-18: Industrial Chemist. 1918-20; Professor of Chemistry, Birmingham- Soufnern College, 1920-22. Gordon D, Palmer. B.S. Bursar and Instructor in Economics B.S., Univers ity of Alabama, 1920; Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Frater nity; Captain Americ an Expeditionary Force, 1918; Pr ifessor . Economics, Bii -mi ngbam- Southern College, 1920-21. William Dow Perry, A.B., ALA. Professor of English A.B.. Southern University, 1905; Instructor, Southern University, 1905-6; Principal. Stockton High School. 1906-os- Principal. Pine Hill School, lOOo-OO; M.A.. Yanderbilt Uni- versity. 1909-10; Teacher Green School. Athens, 1910-15- Teacher. Bay Minette High School. 1916-17; Professor of English, Birmingham College. 1917-1S; Professor of F.nglis.i. Birmingham-Southern High School, 1918-19; Professor Eng- lish, Birmingham-Southern College, 1919-22. Page Eleven Ha - 3 evue - 1922 i i « — + Wesley Adolphus Moore. A.B., M.A. Professor of Mathematics and Physics A.B., Southern University, 1905: M.A., University of Chicago, 1917; Teacher of Mathematics, Barnes School. 1905- 20; Graduate Student, University of Chicago. Summer, 1920: Member. Mathematical Association of America: Professor. Mathematics and Physics. Birmingham-Southern College 1920-22. George W. Currie, A.B., M. A. Professor of Ancient Languages A.B., Indiana University, 1908; M.A., Indiana University, 1911; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Soring ot 1911; Entire Year. 1912-13; Summer. 1914; Fall. 1915; Principal and Teacher. Cvnthiana and Forest. Indiana. 1908- 11; Instructor, Latin and Greek. Gedding College, 1911-12; Instructor, Latin and Greek. L T niversitv of Wyoming. 1913- 15: Instructor, Latin and Greek, Morgan Park and Pillsburv Military Academy, 1917-18; Professor Latin and Greek Hendrix College, 1918-19: Instructor, Latin and Greek Kirkland, Indiana, High School. 1919-20: Professor of An- cient Languages, Birmingham-Southern College. 1920-22. Edward Goodrich, A.B., M.A. Professor of History and Political Science A.B.. University of Virginia. 1916: M.A.. University of Virginia, 1017: Admitted to Virginia Bar. 1917; Instructor. Marion Institute, 1918-21; Profesor of History and Political Octavus Roy Cohen Head of Department of Contemporary Literature Porter Military Academy; Clemson College; Admitted to the Bar, State of South Carolina, 1913, practicing th-ee years: Member Authors ' League of America, Dramatist League, Society of American Dramatists and Composers: Author of over five hundred published short stories; Author of The Crimson Alibi, Polished Ebonv. Gray Dusk, Come Seven, Six Seconds of Darkness. Highly Chi, ed, Midnight, also the following plays which have been produced on the stage: The Crimson Alibi, Come Seven. The Scourge. Shadows. Every Saturday Night. and the following movies: Dollars and Sense. The Matri- maniac, The Kaiser ' s Shadow, and The House in the Mist. Page Ttoche Xa - 3Wie - 1922 Sarah Walker Rives, A. B. Instructor of French and Public Speaking A.B., Athens College, 1912; Bachelor of Oratory, At ' hen: College, 1915; Bachelor of Music. Athens College; Teachei of Expression, Athens Agricultural Sc ' iiool, 1920; Soecia Work. Birmingham, 1918; Instructor of French and Publii Speaking. Birmingham-Southern College, 1921-22. O. Gordon Ericksox Director of Band and ( ' dec Club Student, University of Chicago, three vears; Studied Yoke with Mr. Beard ' and .Mr. Gandell of Chicago; Harmony with Bernard Ziehn, Chicago, and Hugh Kaun, Berlin; Member of Chicago Musical Faculty two years; Director Philharmonic Choral Society, Chicago; Director Sunday Evening Club Choir, Chicago; Musical Director, Camp Sevier and Camp Lee during war: Municipal Music Director for City of Birmingham; Director Band and Glee Club. Bir- mingham-Southern College. 1921-22. Lilliax Gregory Librarian Graduate, Dr. A. B. Tones College for Young Ladies; Teacher. Public Schools of Alabama: Teacher, Athens Col- lege: Principal Crocker Public School; Head Department of English, Pollock-Stephens Institute; Assistant Librarian. PuMk Library. Birmingham, Alabama; Student Library Train- ing Sc ' iiool, Riverside, California; Member American Library Association; President Campus Club, Birmingham-Southern College; Librarian, Birmingham-Southern College, 1911-22. Page Thirtc Xa - 3 evue - 1922 3 ea6ing anb Reference 3 oom Page Fourteen smfflMWfflfflWMMWMmmEfflmmmrcwwcwcMmmKWG £a - Revile - 1922 Senior (Tlass Ihistor? The history of the class of 1922 is just like the history of all classes, a review of four years of college life. However, we feel that we have certain traits of character that will distinguish us from other classes. YVe want vou to feel that we are all members of one body, working under the Gold and Black. We entered college in 1918, the first class to enter Birmingham-Southern College after its formation by the union of Southern University and Birmingham College. ' We were filled with high ambitions and lofty hopes, but we found one class that was not favorable to us. They bestowed upon us the odious name of rats, and made us wear green ribbons. We survived ratting season, quit the green to don the khaki. S. A. T. C. uniforms which were issued. We drilled and hiked, rose at unearthly hours with a great desire to murder the bugler. After this, some of us fell by the wayside. Those that were left settled down to work in earnest. The scholarship medal was won by one of our numbers that year. Xot only in the class-room but on the athletic field we won fame. We furnished two-thirds of the football squad, one-half the baseball squad and a number of the basket- ball and track squads. We stood by our teams and cheered M:hem on to victory. As Sophomores, we were represented on the athletic field, having more men on the varsity team than any other class. Almost one-third of the Glee Club was composed m. our men. We not only made a name on the athletic field, but we made a record ' in the class room by having the highest average scholarship, and by winning the scholarship medal. As Juniors we stood- by our standard and kept up the pace we had set as freshmen. We began to feel the responsibility of our mission, and we toiled harder than ever. Today we stand on the platform, at the top of the mountain of knowledge. We have fought a good fight, we have kept the faith. This year marks a new era in our history and in the history of the college. Under a new and able Presi- dent, the college has been admitted into the American Association of Colleges. e have made a record for ourselves, but whatever praise or honor shall be ours, the glory belongs to our Alma Mater, and we have learned that evervthing worth while in life must be done Pro Cristo et Republica. Historian. r,:, ,• Sixteen Xa - 3 evue - 1922 •■+ — + i i Senior (Tlass Officers HOWARD YEILDTXG President W. W. LOCKE Vice-President GLADYS GREEN .... Secretary W. D. WEBB Treasurer A. B. DAYIDSOX Prophet HELEN HAGGARD Historian C. D. MATHEWS Poet C. D. MATHEWS Valedictorian P. D. SCRIVNER Salutatorian FRAXK HA.MMETT : . ' . Class Will Page Seventeen — ' Ha - 3 evue - 1922 Mary Lucile Colvin Birmingham. Alabama Applicant for A. B. Tau Delta; Ciariosophic Literary Society. Lucile is one of the Co-eds who has been faith- ful to old B. S. C. for four years, and one whom her school will long remember. She is a good student, and can be depended upon to uphold the standards and ideals of her Alma Mater wherever she may be. We feel that she will make a great success as a teacher. Rufus Beauregard Bagley Goodwater, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Pi Kappa Alpha; Clariosophk: Literary Society; Glee Club 1919-20-21-22; Football 1921; Basketball ' 19-20; Track ' 19-20: -Manager Track ' 20; Circulation Manager Gold and Black ' 20-21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20-21; Athletic Editor Revue ' 21-22; D. I. K. Club. Behold ! the biggest ladies ' man the College of the Hills has boasted in many a moon ! Bo surely deserves this title, for there never was a man who enjoys the society of the weaker set to such a large extent. But never mind. Bo, it is a good thing to love the ladies, especially when they all love you. He is also an athlete, having letters in football, basketball and track to his credit. Luck to you. Beauregard, it always takes a man of your calibre to win ! William Graham Echols, A. B. Birmingham, Alabama Applicant for M. A. Uni ' of Alabama mingham-Southern College, Tech. Emory University. Seven years member ot Vlabama Conference. Five vears president of North i Conference Epworth League. .Member of North t Conference Epworth League Board. Nineteen years of League. Member of fourteen sessions of Ala- ind North Alabama Conference Epworth Leagues. iak of History and Religious Education. Athens Col- 917-18. Member of faculty of Southern Epworth nbly at Lake Junaluska, X. C. Platform speaker Western and Southern Epworth Leagues assem- blies. Executive Secretary of the North Alabama Conference Epwortn League. Mr. Echols is a zealous worker for the cause of Christianity and Christian education, and we predict for him a great success in whatever line of work he may undertake. North Alalia Alalia Held ch lege, 15 League Page Eighteen ICa - evue - 1922 Herston McAger Cooper Birmingham. Alabama Applicant for A. B. Phi Chi; Clariosophic Literary Society; Track Team 1919-20-21; Captain Track 1919; Manager ' Track 1921; Sec- retary Pan-Hellenic Council 1922. Herston has been with us for four years, and during this time has done much for the track team. He is quite a ladies ' man. and we understand that he has a standing every Friday and Sunday nights with some fair dame. We admit her wisdom (?). but hope she will not kidnap him before commence- ment. But all in all he is a good fellow, and we wish him the best of success in life. Arlie Barber Davidson Birmingham, Alabama Applicant fur A. B. 1-20-21; Vice-Pi amation Contest ck Team ' 20; S. itori-cal Contest nt Body ' 20-21 ; Class 19: S. esident ' 19-20; cretary ' 20-21 ; Tin ee :iety; V. M. C. A. Pi Kappa Alpha; Clariosophic Li Prophet ' 18-19; Freshman Declamatio A. T. C. ' 18-19; Glee Qui Sophomore Class ' 20; Sopliomo Track Team ' 18-19-20-21; (ail. Athletic Association ' 20; Tun; Class Orator ' 20-21; President times President Clariosophic 1 Cabinet ' 20-21; Millsaps Debater ' 21-22; Student Senate ' 21-22; Class Prophet ' 21-22. Dave has won many honors during his college course, because of his clean and manly character, his hard-working qualities and dependable traits. Several times he has represented Birmingham-South- ern College in inter-collegiate debates and by the force of his oratory has added much to the prestige of his Alma Mater in this field of activity. If he con tinues as he has begun, we predict that he will gain the friendship of many, the enmity of few and the confidence of all. John Webb DeYampert Scotts Station. Alabama Applicant for B. S. Literary Society; S. Pi Kappa Alpha; Belle Lettres Literary ociet :. ' 18-19; Track ' 19-20-21-22; Scrub Football to, b Basketball ' 20, 21; Sophomore Class Basketball r Class Basketball ' 21; Assistant Manager Baseball Belle Lettres Literary Society; R. O. T. C. ' 20. Janko: Buddy Wampus had been with us some time before he learned the art of studying, but after he grew older he learned that something else besides Bull was necessary to secure the coveted degree. But even if he isn ' t much of a student, he is one of the best hearted, most likable fellows of our class. He is a track man of no small note, having won four medals in this b ranch of athletics during his college course. Buddy, if you go into the battle of Life with the endurance and determination with which you enter a track meet, you will surely come out victorious. Page Nineteen Xa - } evue - 1922 j j « — ► Janie Fermine Grace Birmingham, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Clariosophic Literary S 21; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 19 Janie is a girl of whom her class and school might well be proud. She is the daughter of an old Birmingham College professor, which makes us feel that she is a real product of old B. S. C. Her scholastic record is one of the best, as well as her record on the basketball team, for Janie is one of the few girls who wear the Co-ed B. Gladys Green Birmingham, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Sigma Beta Gamma; Belle Lettres Literarv Societv; his- torian Sophomore Class ' 19-20: Co-ed editor Rezue 1920; Treasurer Tnnior Class 1920-21; Societv Editor Gold and Black 1921; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 1921-22: Secretarv Senior Class 1922; Rciuc Staff 1922: Maid of Honor State Oratorical Contest 1919; Sponsor Baseball Season 1919. Gladys is one of our most popular and attractive co-eds, as well as a splendid student and a scribe of no ordinary ability. She always carries a cheery word and smile — regardless of whether she has her credits straightened out with the office or not. We predict that she will win the love and esteem of all, as she leaves the halls of learning on the City ' s western border. Helen Haggard Greensboro, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Tau Delta: Belle Lettres Literarv Societv: Woman ' s College 191S-20; Class Poet. 1921; President Y. V. C. A. 1922; Class Historian 1922: Historian Pre-Medical Club 1922. Helen is the one Co-ed wdio had some of her work at old Southern University. She is a most zealous religious worker, a Student Volunteer, and always has taken an active interest in Christian as well as college activities. We bid her God-speed as she further pursues her education in preparation for service on the mission field, and predict with confidence for her a great and useful life of service. Page Twenty T i +— — + — ■ — Xa - evue - 1922 + — ,+ I Frank Hammett Applicant for B. S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Belle Lettres Literary Society; President Pan-Hellenic Council 1921-22; Manager Tennis 1919-20; Art Editor Revue 1921-22; Dramatic Club 1921- 22; Secretary and Treasurer B Club; D. I. K. Club. Frank hails from the city of Sylacauga, but oth- erwise is a likable sort of fellow. He has a two- fold ambition : First, to rival Bo ' ' Bagley in monopolizing the affections of the Coeds, and to outstrip Michael Angelo in portraying his thoughts upon canvas. But after all that can be said of him, he is a true friend, a good scout, and is ever ready to lend a helping hand. Frank, we wish you all suc- cess in whatever you undertake, and feel sure that von will succeed. Demetrius Nestor Issos Birmingham, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Belle I.ettres Literary Society; 20: First honor roll 1920-21; Secretar Society 1920-21; Glee Club 1921-22. We are proud to have as our classmate this worthy representative of a noble and intellectual race. He is one of the best students in the class, and at all times a loyal supporter of his Alma Mater. He has decided to study medicine, and we all feel sure that he will prove himself a credit to his pro- fession and an honor to his Alma Mater. Eulin J. Laney Birmingham, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Graduate of, Trov State Norma School ; Stt dent Pea- bodv College 1917-18-19T ' Columbia Univers Pn ncipal Gray mont School. We are glad that Mr. Laney has chosen Birming- ham-Southern as his Alma Mater. He is a man of proved ability, and we feel confident of a success- ful future for him. We only regret that it has not been our privilege to become closer associated with him. Page Twenty-one J Xa - 3 evu - 1922 i i ..+ — William Wa lter Locke Orrville, Alabama Applicant for B. S. Pi Kappa Alpha; Belle Lettres Literarv Society; Prophet Sop ' homore Class 1919-20; Vice-President Tunior Class 1920- 21; Associate Editor Revue 1920-21; Vice-President Senior Class 1921-22; Member Pan-Hellemc Council 1920-21: Presi- dent Belle Lettres Literarv Society First Term 1921-22; Editor-in-Chief Revue 1921-22; First Honor Roll 1920-21: Associate Editor Gold and Black 1921-22; Vice-President Pre-Medical Club; Member D. I. K. Club. Bill is a true friend, a splendid student and a real man in every sense of the word. He is the sort of fellow who can be depended upon wherever real character is needed, and in whom no confidence, however great or small, is misplaced. Bill makes A ' s in all his work, and still complains because he cannot make higher grades, yet, in spite of his in- dustry, he usually finds time to take in a show once a week. His love affairs (singular or plural) re- main one of the hidden mysteries of the Hill, but we have good reason to believe that Bill has no real enmity in his heart for the fair sex. As Editor-in- chief of the Revue, Bill has proved himself an exe- cutive of no small ability. This is but characteris- tic of the thorough quality of his work, however ; and we are looking with the greatest pride and pleasure to see him take his place as a leader in the medical profession. Carolyn Louise Martin Seale, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Troy Normal 1919; Student Peabody College 1919-20; Teacher Graymont School 1921-22. Although not a regular member of our class, Miss Martin is taking work in the Extension De- partment which will entitle her to a degree this year. We consider it a privilege to have her finish with us, thus adding her name to the roll of our many worthy alumni. Charles D. Matthews Hackleburg, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Degree Clariosophk: Literarv Society; Scholarship Medal 1919- 20: Class Poet 1920-22: Assistant Librarian 1921-22: Asso- ciate Editor Gold and Black 1921-22; V. II. C. V. Delecate to Southern Student Conference. Blue Ridge. N. C, 1920; Twice President Clariosophic Literarv Society; Millsaps Debater 1922; Valedictorian of Class of ' 1922. Charley ' s shining countenance has graced the landscape of our institution for four years. Ever in the thick of the fight, he has piled up an enviable record of grades, winning the scholarship medal in 1919-20. He has also attained some success as a journalist, having served on the Gold and Black staff for two years. Charley, we look forward with pleasure to the time when you become one of the greatest ministers of Southern Methodism. Pa 7t- Twenty-two TU - evue - 1922 +■— — + i i •■+ — + Acton Elijah Middlebrooks Midland City, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Clariosophic Literary Society; Sophomore Declaimer 1919; Vice-President Ministerial Association 1918-19; Johnson Philosophy .Medal 1920: Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention, Des Moines. Iowa. 1920; President Ministerial As- sociation 1920-21; Member V. M. C. A. Cabinet 1921-22; Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conference Blue Ridge 1921; Presi- dent Clariosophic Literary Society 1921; Tunior Oratorical Medal 1921; Historian Tunior Class 1921; Member Masonic Club; Member Student Senate 1921-22. Middlebrooks is one of our number who has combined ministerial duties with those of securing an education, and in both occupations has stood with the foremost. In 1919-20 he had the distinction of winning the Philosophy medal, which alone would indicate that he had learned to handle to advantage the best the profs could send against him. We be- lieve that lie will also be able to cope witb the larger, more difficult problems of life. Gerwin Myer Brandon, Fla. Applicant for A. B. Pi Kappa Alpha; Clariosophic Literary Society; S. A. T. C. 111S-19; R. ). T. C. r-H ' i; (dec Hub 1 ' 1 ' ' -20-21 22; Main Ouartet 1920-21-22; Scrap Iron Ouartet 1920-21-22; Basketball Squad 1919; Treasurer Freshman Class 1918-19; D. I. K. Club. Jew Baby came to us during the S. A. T. C. year from — nobody knows where — and has been with us continually since. There is a rumor that he spends a good many of his week-ends somewhere out in the country from here, so you can see he has other interests besides those of his college duties. His ambitions are to secure the girl of his choice, and to rival Caruso in the exercise of his melodious voice. Jew, these are worthy ambitions, ambitions in which you deserve to succeed. Robert Justin Rowe Munford, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Alpha Tau Omega; Clariosophic Literary Society; Foot- ball 1918-19; Baseball 1918-19-20; Ladies ' Debater 1918; Glee Cluh 1920-21; Manager Baseball 1920; Athletic Editor Revue 1920; President Dramatic Club 1921; Main Ouartet 1921- 22; D. I. K. Club. Bob entered our class just four years ago — one of the greenest rats that ever bowed before a sophomores ' belt, but since that time has rapidly learned the ways of a college man and is now one of the best liked men in the class. In his Junior year he had the distinction of being elected the Most Handsome Man, which for most of us would have been honor enough but not so for Bob. For him there are other worlds to conquer, and we hope and believe he will conquer them. Page Twenty-three T ' ! + — ■ — +- Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Perry Dewey Scriyxer Samantha, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Pi Kappa Alpha; Clariosophic Literary Society; Manager of Glee Club and Quartet 1920-22; President Glee Club 1922; Freshman Declamation .Medal 1919: President Sop ' nomore Class 1920; President lunior Class 1920-21: Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference 1920-21; Track 1921; Mem- ber Pan-Hellenic Council 1920-21; President Y. M. C. A. 19211-21-22: Secretary Student Senate 1921-22. Xever did our Alma Mater boast of a student of a higher sense of honor and justice, a more winning personality, and a more perfect endowment of man- hood than Perry. It may be truly said he is every inch a Man. He is one of those few men whom, even an enemy, if he had one, would still trust. How fortunate humanity would be if there were more like him. William Sihox Traweek Fayette. Alabama Applicant for A. B. Masonic Club; Belle Lettres Literary Society; Ministerial Association: President Belle Lettres Literary Society 1921; Chairman Program Committee Ministerial Association 1920- 21; President Ministerial Association 1921-22: Chairman Stu- dent Government Committee 1921-22. This serious-minded young man entered the portals of our institution some six years ago, but his progress on the road to knowledge was checked for a time as he gave his service to his country during the world war. Since that time he has plodded slowly but surely onward, overcoming all obstacles, until now he stands ready to take the plunge into the sea of life. But it is rumored that he will not take the plunge alone. Si. we wish vou the best of success. Moses Riley Westox Birmingham, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Belle Lettres Literary Society; Grant ' s College: Southern University 1S96-7; Ladies ' Debater: Critic Belle Lettres Literary Society. .Mr. Weston ' s love for his Alma Mater was so strong that he has seen fit to return and complete his work toward a degree. Ye feel justly proud of this worthy son of old Southern University, who has responded to her call and inscribed his name upon the annals of her history as an alumnus of her worthy successor. The Class of ' 21 feels it a dis- tinct honor to have Mr. Weston as a member, and extends him the warmest welcome and fellowship. Page Twenty-four Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Wilmer Dickens Webb Calvert, Alabama Applicant for B. S. Alpha Tau Omega; Clai wsopnic Literary Society; Ladies ' Debater 1918; Basketball Siniad 191S-1 ' : jl: Manager Ten- nis ' 21-22; Captain Track ' 22; First Honor Roll ' 21; Varsity Track 1921-22; President Bible Oass 1922; Treasurer Senior Class 1922. Dick is one of the most promising members of our class. He has selected medicine as his profes- sion, and all who know him expect him to become a leader in that field. Dick is a hard worker, a true friend, one of the kind who always succeeds in whatever he undertakes. We predict for him a future of unbroken success. Catherine Virginia Williams Birmingham. Alabama Applicant for A. B. Sigma Beta Gamma; Belle Lettres Literary Societv: Sec- retary Belle Lettres 1920; Sponsor Baseball Team 1919; Sec- retary Sophomore Class 1920; Secretary [unior Class 1921; Associate Editor Gold and Black 1919; Sponsor B S C- rioward Football Game 1919; Most Popular Co-ed 1920: Dramatic Club, 1922. Catherine is a volunteer for Christian Life Ser- vice, and has shaped her college course with this end in view. We are justly proud of this fair pro- duct of Sunshine Slopes, and we are expecting great things from her in the future. Howard Yeilding Birmingham, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Belle Lettres Literary Society; Football 1920-22; President Senior Classs 1921-22: Member Student Senate 1921-22; Member Pan-Hellenic Council 1921- 22; Inter-Society Debater, 1920. Howard is one of the most popular members of the class, as is shown by his being elected Class President. He is a man who can be depended noon at all times to do his best in whatever he under- takes. He is the only member of the class who had the honor of helping tie the knot in the bulldog ' s tail last Xovember. Howard, we expect with a great deal of pleasure to hear of your success. Page Twenty-five Xa - evue - 1922 •■+ — + i Newman Yeilding Birmingha m, Alabama Applicant for A. B. Beta Tlieta Pi; Belle Lettres Literary Society; Manager Football 1920-21, 1921-22; President Student Senate 1921-22. Red began his college career at Washington Lee. but joined our class in his sophomore year. Since casting his lot with us he has made quite a number of friends, not a few of which are members of the fair sex. Red is strictly a business sort of fellow, as is seen from his being twice elected manager of football, which position he has held with credit to himself and honor to his Alma Mater. Red. continue as you have begun, and your future will be as bright as your forelock. Page Twenty-six I Ha - Revile - 1922 Senior (Tlass proph c? It is a peculiar privilege to lie a prophet. Such a person is in an unique circle. To possess the attributes of a prophet is to dominate a superhuman power, is to embody some of the God-given potentialities of the Master. 1 have reviewed carefully the characteristics of the prophets of the past; and have endeavored to gain the major qualifications of such historical figures through the execution of certain special, restrictive, and sacrificial activi- ties. I have been strongly desirous of sufficient capacities to give prophetic utterances rela- tive to the individual members of the class that I represent. Month after in. .nib I implored the Almighty for this most uncommon ability. The revelation, the unfolding of the individual achievements of the class of ' 22, came to me in the deep of New Year ' s night while in a state of stupefaction. Thus I give briefly the revelation of this supernatural vision. Eighteen years has elapsed since my classmates made their departure from the con- fines of Science Hall, and the inspiration of Sunshine Slopes. The college bad grown with such rapidity that it now embodied the qualifications of an university. The year 1940 was to mark the consummation of our Alma Mater ' s functioning as a college, and the com- mencement of a new era at the inauguration of the first president of the University of Birmingham. Elaborate preparations were being made for the occasion on the second Wednesday in September. Every alumnus was sent a special request to lie present. I. being a minister of the city and having ample room for the entertainment of many friends, welcomed my classmates by having them as my guests at a reception on Tuesday evening. When the guests assembled, they were very anxious in the beginning to learn of the history, vocation, and present location of every one. Upon a suggestion they were seated, and the individual af- firmations were given to this eminent group of friends representing many vocations and coming from many points of interest on the globe. It was very natural that the old class president, Howard Yeilding, should speak first. He stated that he was doing a great work in Cuba as the Director of Athletics at the Uni- versity of Havana. We found that Beauregard Bagley had emulated his traditions of college days, for he was now being complimented as the preeminent propagandist in favor of national com- pulsory co-education. He was bringing fame to his wife ' s place of residence, Lizzard ' s Bend, Arkansas. Herston Cooper, who bad been active in political circles in the Philippine Islands for many years, announced that he bad been given, recently, the governorship of the archipelago. Buddy de Yampert created great applause when he announced bis success in the scientific field, holding now the position of chief chemical engineer at Muscle Shoals, Alabama. Frank Hammett, we learned, bad wonderfully improved his latent ability, and was now meeting with great success as cartoonist f or the Louisville Courier-Journal. Demetris Issos, now located at Xew Orleans, was receiving much notoriety for his new discoveries in the treatment of nervous diseases. Bill Locke was the next spokesman. All were wondering if he bad emulated his old collegiate ideals and practices in the medical profession, (fur expectations were satisfied when he informed us that he was one of the leading surgeons at the Hospital of Johns Hopkins University. Two ministers rose simultaneously. Each remembered the exchange of sarcastic wit in the literary society. Each was again ready to refute the other ' s arguments, after a separa- tion of many years. Charlie Matthews had ceased preaching, and was now sending his messages in print as Editor of the Methodist Quarterly Review. A. E. Middlebrooks was now serving his fifth year as pastor of the First Methodist Church of Montgomery. Page Tiventy-se £a - 3 evue - 1922 Gerwin Myer informed us that he was living a happy life with his wife. Jew Baby ' ' had utilized his special ability, and was presently engaged as the Head of the Department of Mathematics at Emory University. The following man to report possessed considerable avoirdupois, although he revealed a wonderful physique. This was Bob Rowe. We found that he was now Director of Physi- cal Culture in the University of California. The ministry seemed to be a leading profession with the class of ' 22, for there came two more representatives. Perry Scrivner, after a number of years of pastoral work, was now Dean of the School of Theology in Southern Methodist University. William Siphon Traweek had been true to his highest ambition, a great evangelist, and was being hailed as Bob Jones The Second. W. I). Wei ill rose and gave greetings from Brazil. Dr. Webb stated that he was mak- ing a great fortune in the medical profession at Rio de Janeiro. Newman Red Yeilding was the last man to report. His efficient methods as foot- ball manager had been applied to the business world, and were bringing great dividends to his clothing establishment in Xew York City. The best usually comes last. The members of the feminine gender of our class had been silent, but every man was anxious to hear of the outcome of their life. Lucile Colvin was the first to speak. Instead of many years of married life she had followed the teaching profession. She was now Head of the English Department at Randolph-Macon College. From this group of five came a missionary from the Orient. Helen Haggard was on a short vacation visiting friends in her native state. Alabama. She was stationed as a medi- cal missionary about thirty miles distant from Calcutta, India. The next face brought remembrances of newspaper comments. Catherine Williams had won a distinct place among women lecturers. She was living in Chicago, and was en- gaged in Sunday School work by the International Sunday School Association. Gladys Green created a surprise when she announced that she was yet a maiden. She had been active in the literary field, but was presently the beloved president of Bryn Mawr College. Haven ' t any of the girls married? someone inquired from the corner. Yes. there is one. Janie Grace had become the wife of a famous evangelist, and was doing a great work for him and his company. She was now Mrs. Dark. Then, none other than the orator. W. X .. The Repudiator, was recalled. Following this general introduction was a delightful social hour, after which dinner was served. At the close of the evening of happy fellowship and pleasant memories, the members of the class of ' 22 expressed the delight of their visit on this occasion, bade each other goodby with wishes for eternal future happiness and success, and made their exit once more into their respective fields of endeavor. I regained consciousness slowly, and was soon aware of my wonderful prophetic vision. I leaped out of my couch and busily engaged my pen that I might give to you my most desired revelation, that you too might know some of the hidden secrets of the All Wise Being. Page Twenty-eight + + — Xa - 3 evue - 1922 , + — + i Senior Class Jpoem ( Tunc Annie Laurie) A hill in Alabama My mem ' ry loves to roam; There stands my Alma Mater, My dear old college home! All hail to B. S. C! All hail eternally ' All hail m Alma Mater! My love I give to thee! The city ' s smoke around her. She rises pure and fair. No dust of earth has found her; God keeps her pure and fair! My fondest prayer shall ever For her dear name ascend. No power on earth can sever; I ' ll lore her to the end! All hail to B. S. C! All hail eternally! All hail my Alma Mater! My love I give to thee! Page Twenty- — ! La - evue - 1922 T ! Page Thirty mWMmMMMWMMMWmiMWMMMMWMWWWWW MWa TJurtior (Tlass I I (MMmmmuMmj mjm MiiMMMM MiMmMMMmmim +.. I i i — + — + TLa - levue - 1922 Ufistorp of tbe 3unior dlass Sometime in the dark and mystic past ( during the Christian era) about fifty wanderers found the w. k. and j. f. Sunshine Slopes to take advantage of evasive and proverbial golden opportunities. And from this bunch of freshmen, who knew not and know not that they knew not, emerged the Sophomore Class of ' 23. of undying renown, who knew not and knew that they knew not. It was an age of chaos and confusion, rock throwing with never-failing accuracy, apologies in chapel, the funeral of Stony Rox, and even a gruesome battle be- tween the Sophs and the rats, the cause of the fray being the dispute of the own- ership of the tent. Now we are Juniors, serious, sober, solemn and sophisticated, who know, and know not that we know. ' i7;7c- hiriy-ftva Xa - 3 evue - 1922 - — — j 3unior (Tlass Officers E. R. EMENS . . . . G. W. MILLER . . . LORENA NORTON . . AMELIA JACKSON . . XELLE WALDRIP . . CATHERINE NEWSOME . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian . Prophet Page Thirty-three Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Paul Lee Abernatiiy Stevenson, Alabama Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Belle Lettres Literary Society; ident Senate. ' 21-22; Manager Dramatic Club. ' 21-22: Foot- I Scrubs, ' 21-22. Knowledge is bought only with weary cure. And wisdom means a world of pain. Maynard Eugene Baker Albertville, Alabama Phi Chi; Belle Lettres Literarv Societv; Varsity Foot- ball. ' 20-21; Circulation Manager Gold and Black. ' 20-21. Time, place and action may with pain he wrought. But genius must be born, and never taught. Richard Edwin Branscomb Birmingham, Alabama a Alpha Epsilon; Belle Lettres Literarv Society; Freshman Class, ' 20; Editor Gold and Black, ' 21- Representative Governing Board. ' 22: Tunior Rep- Student Senate. 21-22: Glee Club, ' 22: Minis- iciation; Winner Second Place. Cooper Road Race. Common sense in an uncommon degree. Is what the world calls wisdom. Elijah Gary Burchfiel East Lake, Alabama He would willingly have instructed Milton in sonnet writing, or Michael Angela in the fine arts. Edward Redding Emens Trinity, Alabama Sigma Alp ' ha Epsilon; President Tunior Class. President Pie-Medical Club, ' 21-22. Although his college course is steep. Each day he takes nine hours to sleep. Ozella Glasgow Birmingham. Alabama Clariosophic Literary Society: V. V. C. A. Cabi Her -voice was ever soft, gentle and low: An excellent thiiw in woman. Page Thirty-four j I Ha - 3 evue - 1922 J. Gaston Golson Birmingham, Alabama Baseball, ' 21; Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy ivith it. Gordon Lewis Golson Hartford, Alabama Belle Lettres Literary Society: Bulger Club: Instructs Camp Course. So stately his form, and SO handsome his face! ' John Hicks Howell Hartford. Ala. Belle Lettres Literary Society: Glee Club 1919-20-2 Band 1920-21-22: Pres. Band 1921-22; Asst. Mgr. Tenn 1922; Birmingham Sabres 1921-22. The pride of the ladies. The delight of the gents. Mary Amelia Jackson Birmingham. Alabama Tan Delta; Belle Lettres Literary Society; Engli Medal, ' 21: Prophet Sophomore Class, ' 20-21; Secrets Junior Class. As Welcome as sunshine in every place — So the beaming approach of a good-natured fact Reuben Aaron Jones Birmingham, Alabama see, and know not why, Thorns live, and roses die. Anna Kirksev LaPpage Ensley. Alabama Tau Delta; Belle Lettres Literary Society; Co-ed Basketball Team, ' 20-21-22; Captain. ' 22. The two studies she likes best of all: The hearts of boys, and basketball. Page Thirty-five + f — Xa - 3 evue - 1922 ..+ — i ! Grady Wilson Miller Evergreen, Alabama Pi Kappa Alpha; Clariosophic Literarv Societv; Hand. ' 20-21-22; Manager Band. ' 21-22; Glee Club. ' 21-22; Secretary- Masonic Club. ' 20-21: President Masonic Club, ' 21-22: Rep- resentative Y. M. C. A. Blue Ridge Conference. ' 20-fl; Class Editor Revue, ' 21-22. A great soul with but a single thought — The Girls! Miriam Milner Birmingham, Alabama In many ways doth the full heart reveal. The presence of the love it would conceal. Annie Louise Mo ' on Bessemer. Alabama Yice-President Her smiling face doth cause the birds to sing — ■ And to the hearts of all rich sunbeams bring. Robert Edwin Moore Valley Head. Alabama Society; Ministerial Association: ' Absence makes the heart grow fonder. James Edgar Moreno Birmingham. Alabama Phi Alpha: Clariosophic Literary Society: Masonic Club; Instructor Spanish, Simpson School. Life without woman is a bore; with her it is a tragedy. I don ' t enjoy tragedies. Catherine Harriet Newsom Birmingham. Alabama terary Society: Prophet ' For if she will, she will: you may defend on ii: And if she won ' t, she won ' t; and there ' s an eni on it. Page Thirty-six + .. Ha - 3 evue - 1922 Elbert Brixklev Xortox Huntsvillc, Alabama Pi Pappa Alpha; Belle Lettres Literary Society; Scrub Football, ' 21-22. A taxi driver of frond and haughty mien: As dignified a student as e ' er ivas seen. Lorena Norton Birmingham, Alabama Tan Delta; Belle Lettres Lite Sophomore Class, ' 21; Junior Class, iciety; Tr She is meek- and soft, and maiden-like. ' Elijah Berry Ogburx Birmingham, Alabama Belle Lettres Literary Society; Ministerial Association: Masonic Club. Persistent to duty, loyal to right, Faithful and kind of heart. A man of. cheerful yesterdays, confident tomor- rows. Randolph E. Puckett Ensley, Alabama Liked by all his class, Missed at home by a lass. What will conic to pass ' 7 Alas! We ' re not allowed to ask! Pauline Saxders Bessemer. Alabama Sigma Beta Gamma; Belle Lettres Literary Soc She had a sligh.t accent, but sfokc So gentle, soothing, prettily royal. Toward subjects whom she wished to love her William Howard Staxsell Bessemer, Alabama Pi Kappa Alpha; Belle Lettres Literary Society; Scrub Baseball 1919-20; ' 20-21; ' 21-22; Manager Baseball 1921-22; Cheer Leader 1921-22. To know him is to love him — If vera don ' t believe it, ask the girls. Page Thirty-seven Xa - 3 evue - 1922 • — + I i «+— — Nelle Waldrip Goodwater, Alabama Tau Delta; Belle Lettres Literary Society: Co-ed Basket- ball team, ' 20-21-22; Manager Co-ed Basketball Team, ' 21-22; Secretary Sophomore Class, ' 21-22; Historian Junior Class, You are uncommon in one thing: You ' re uncommonly small. William M. Westbrook Birmingham, Alabama Belle Lettres Literary Society. know not whether I am proud — But this I know, I hate the vulgar crowd. Francis Pope White Goodwater, Alabama Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Belle Lettres Literary Society: Glee Club, ' 19-22; Dramatic Club, ' 22: Assistant Cheer Leader. I am never at anchor, I shall never be, I am sailing the glass of infinity ' s sea. John Lee Williamson Birmingham, Alabama Belle Lettres Literary Society: Ministerial Association: Masonic Club; American Expeditionary Force. Here is a man true and hold. Possessing a heart of purest gold. Elizabeth Woodall (Mrs. Fred Riggax) Birmingham. Alabama. Tau Delta; Belle Lettres Literary Society. To love, to honor and obey — That ' s what they all say. Page Thirty-eight mWMimLWMWMMMMMWfi Sophomore (tlass QKISlMIlMIIllIMIlllfflMffllfflilfiial Xa - evu - 1922 I ! ilk — Sopbomore (tlass Officers LOUIS W. SIMS President WYATT W. HALE Vice-President ELIZABETH COLVIN Secretary AUBRY A. MILLER Treasurer Page Forty j i Xa - evue - 1922 aIoley Young Barker Lineville, Alabama Band. ' 21-22. Wiliiam Owens Barrow Brewton, Alabama Track, ' 21-22. Samuel Goode Berry Camden. Alabama Phi Alpha. Eugene Hobson Clark Albany. Alabama James Allen Clark Birmingham, Alabama Masonic Club James Marion Clark Albany. Alabama Edna Elizabeth Colvin Birmingham, Alabama Tan Delta. Marjorie Brittain Craig Birmingham, Alabama Sigma Beta Gamma Dwight James Dark Alexander City, Alabama Henry Watterson Dark Alexander City. Alabama William Neal Dark Alexander City, Alabama Oscar Byron Ellis Cleveland, Alabama Football. ' 21-22. Page Forty-one Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Porter Frazier Florence Birmingliam, Alabama Manager Track, ' 21-22. Ormond Staxtox Gaxdy Ensley, Alabama Anne Greene Birmingham, Alabama Miltox Wesley Griffin Birmingham, Alabama Alphs John Lixcolx Hall Florence, Alabama Football. ' 21-22. Wyatt Walker Hale Birmingham, Alabama i Phi Alph; Robert Fulmer Hill Winfield, Alabama Percy Leonidas Howard Birmingham. Alabama Eugene Miltox Howell Marion, Alabama Pi Kappa Alpha Eryix Jackson Birmingham. Alabama Alpha Epsilon; Business Manager Revue, ' 21-: Perry Benjamin James Tuscaloosa. Alabama President Y. M. C. A.: Masonic Club. John Malcolm Kirkland Winfield, Alabama Piigc Forty-two — ' — + — Xa - evue - 1922 Waldemar H. Lefstead Thorsby, Alabama Frank Dean Levie Sylacauga, Alabama Alpha Tau Omega Hoyt Benton Levie Sylacauga, Alabama Alpha Tau Omega John Beverly Mabry Birmingham, Alabama Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football. ' 21-22. Esker Olix McCleskey Winfield, Alabama Aubrey Alford Miller Vernon, Florida Pi Kappa Alpha; Football, ' 18-19-20-21; Baseball, ' 19-21- Basketball, ' 18-19-20-21; Member Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 21-22. Stephen Mallory Moreno Mobile, Alabama William Herschel Nolen Alexander City, Alabama Cull Revel Luverne. Alabama William Richardson Goodwater, Alabama Pi Kappa Alpha; Football, ' 20-21. Mary Eloise Sanders Ensley, Alabama Sigma Beta Gamma Louis William Sims Birmingham, Alabama President Sophomore Class, ' 21-22. Page Forty-three i Xa - 3levue - 1922 i i - — + — + Allen Herschel Smith Fayette, Alabama Fred Homer Spelce Huntsville, Alabama George Ruthledge Stuart Birmingham, Alabama Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club, ' 20-22; Baseball, ' 19-20-21-: John Roger Thompson Powderly. Alabama Homer Tyxer Glenwood. Alabama Richard Edmondson Tyler Birmingham, Alabama Phi Alpha Ruth Annette Williams Birmingham, Alabama Sigma Beta Gamma Malcolm Marion Watkins Birmingham, Alabama Assistant Editor Gold and Black, ' 21-22; Glee Club, 21-: Page Forty-four mmMMmxmm wmnimMfflM Z SEM m MMMMwmsi ySMMfflffiffiMMfflyfflMMMISMHMBMMffllMM Xa - 3 evue - 1922 r s Jfresbman Class Officers WALTER S. STALLINGS President EDGAR A. HOWELL Vice-President PAULINE CRIM Secretary JOSEPH A. AKIN Treasurer Page Forty-six Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Joe Albert Akin Birmingham. Alabama Sigma Alpha Ep ' silon. James Grier Alexander Marion Junction. Alabama Phi Alpha. S. Eugene Akmistead Birmingham, Alabama Phi Alpha. Julian Thompson Anderson Oxford. Alabama Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball. ' 21-22. Charles L. Ashwonder llanceville. Alabama Mildred Baker Birmingham. Alabama Miriam Baker Birmingham, Alabama Joseph Benjamin Beaird Holt, Alabama James Karv Beavers Birmingham, Alabama Sigma Alpha Epsilon James Oscar Bellenger Blountsville. Alabama John Morris Bentley Brantley. Alabama Pi Kappa Alpha. Bennett Kimbrough Bilbrey Tallassee, Alabama Glee Club. ' 21-22. Page Forty-seven + + — Ha - 3 evue - 1922 i i Marion Elmore Blake Mobile, Alabama Phi Alpha. Correy Cason Call Birmingham, Alabama Joe Cecil Cameron Luverne, Alabama Bovce Taylor Churchill Covington, Georgia Charles H. Cowden Oneonta, Alabama Raymond Alexander Crew Goodwater, Alabama Sigma Alpha Epsilon Retta Pauline Crim Pratt City, Alabama Tau Delta. Raymond Riggan Crowe Greenwood Springs, Mississippi Alfred Boyd Crumley Birmingham, Alabama. Alpha Tau Omega Benjamin Ellison Dismukes Greensboro. Alabama Frank Howard Echols Birmingham, Alabama Robert YVadsworth Echols Birmingham, Alabama Page Forty-eight ] la- Revile - 1922 j + — + ■ + Benjamin Herman Enclebert Huntsville, Alabama Baseball, ' 21-22 OsBURX AlXEN FaRR Bessemer, Alabama John McMullin Gandy Ensley. Alabama Football. ' 21-22. Bonnie Earl Graham Courtland, Alabama Baseball. ' 21-23. Charles Milton Green Birmingham. Alabama Pi Kappa Alpha; Football. ' 31-22. Ralph Emerson Griffin Marion, Alabama John Wesley Hancttey Pratt City. Alabama John AIarsall Hardin Talladega, Alabama Alpha Tau Omega Allie Bess Harper Birmingham, Alabama Josephine Hawkins Birmingham, Alabama Sigma Beta Gamma Elizabeth Haves Birmingham, Alabama Robert Fillmore Henry Birmingham, Alabama Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club, ' 21-22; Revue S:aff, ' 21- Page Ferty-nine Xa - 3 evue - 1922 t I Edgar Adolphus Howell Marion, Alabama Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice-President Freshman Cla John Eldridge Huffman Ensley. Alabama James Hurbert Huffstutler Warrior, Alabama Hugh L. Hughes Guin, Alabama Cecil Raymond Jones Flat Rock, Alabama Paul McKnight Jones Camden. Alabama Glee Club, ' 21-22 Barton J. Keese Goldthwaifne, Texas Harry D. Kenney Huntsville. Alabama Gerald Lightfoot King Troy. Alabama Oscar Lewis Bessemer, Alabama James Frazier Lacey Pratt City, Alabama Mattie Evans Lacey Powderly, Alabama Page Fifty Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Julius Earle Linn Arab. Alabama Alfred Linn Lusk Jacksonville. Alabama William T. Mann Stevenson, Alabama Sigma Alpha EpsHoti Mattie Julia Manar Akron. Alabama Marguerite August Martin Seale. Alabama William Bertram Martin Warrior. Alabama Isaac William May Montgomery, Alabama Pegram Lazenby McCreary ' Birmingham, Alabama Frank Hamilton McElroy Cuba, .Alabama George Norman McWaters Ensley, Alabama John Eldridge Means Birmingham, Alabama Elgin Wendell Mellown York, Alabama WBM Page Fifty-one + +■ i Xa - evue - 1922 Evans Caldwell Alms Birmingham, Alabama Ethel Mitchell Birmingham, Alabama William Edward Morris Birmingham. Alabama Alpha Tau Omega William Cox Newsom Birmingham, Alabama Mary Linwood Newton Birmingham. Alabama Robert Barrox Newton Birmingham. Alabama John Reed Nichols Xew Hope. Alabama George Stepiiex Oates Marbury, Alabama Martorie Elizabeth Ormoxd Birmingham, Alabama Tau Delta Ixez Patton Birmingham, Alabama Sigma Beta D. J. POXCELER Birmingham. Alabama Leverne Preston Bessemer. Alabama Pa jc Fifty-tics Xa - 3 evu i - 1922 Julia Marguerite Rainey Horace Calvin Renegae Pratt City, Alabama Athletic Editor Gold and Black Marguerite Camille Reynolds Fairfield. Alabama Henry Polhill Richard Birmingham. Alabama Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nelson Devant Rowell DeFuniak Springs Florida Band. ' 21-22. Kinnie K. Rushing Hanceville. Alabama James Curtis Saxford Birmingham. Alabama Pierce Turner Scott Jasper. Alabama Rcrus Price Shirev Winfield, Alabama Thomas Jefferson Sims Fernbank. Alabama Andrew Wales Smith Birmingham, Alabama Curruth Russell Smith Fayette, Alabama Page Fifty-thn i Xa - 3 evu - 1922 William Andrew Smith Wadley, Alabama Frank aIiltox Sparks Cullman, Alabama Walter Scott Stallings Birmingham, Alabama Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President Freshman Class Walter D. Stead Birmingham, Alabama Margaret Louise Straxge Birmingham, Alabama Sigma Beta Gamma Terry Hodge Teague Birmingham, Alabama Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Assistant Business Manager Revue. George P. Thigpex Mobile. Alabama Phi lpha: Glee Club, ' 21-22; Gold and Black Staff; Vice- President Dramatic Club. Chancellor Wood Waites Birmingham, Alabama Thomas Richard Walker Wvlam. Alabama Glee Club. ' 21-22 Robert Hexry Walstox Russellville, Alabama Fraxk D. Ward Birmingham, Alabama Pi Kappa Alpha Rose Kathleen Wheelock Birmingham, Alabama r ;:7i- t -t : f. ' ur I £a - evue - 1922 [ Harry White Birminghai 11, Al LIN abanr Joseph Frank Whiteside Oxford, Alabi una Alpha Tan Omega ; Gle e Ch ib, ' 21-22 Tames Milton Wic ;ley Birmingham 11, Al abnm Mason ic Cll ib Page Fifty-five Xa - 3 evue - 1922 — + — =- i THE HACeo BOILED FOUR. Page Fiftvsir • ' ■ 1! -- ' . ■■■ ' ■;■:■ . ' :; . ' , : -: ,-r ;,; ' ■:■ ' i - . . ' ■ : ., : l ::-y. ' -y ' ' . W r $$$$$4 $$$ ' ?M M ' 4KlMN?SI i - ' E E ' E ' i .$£$$$$$$$$91 ' ■ : A : ' :■■. T _ L Xa - evue - 1922 Coaches Brown and Giixem C5l)c (Toacl 5 We like to think of Coach Charlie as a veteran, for indeed he is a veteran coach as well as a veteran of the World War. For many years he has piloted the Panther aggregation, and to him more than to any other single man is due the splendid athletic prowess which has made the Panther feared and admired. Coach Jenks is the way they style Coach Gillem, and as a Panther backfield coach he has been a success in every way. A powerful, driving set of backs has been molded by Coach Gillem, and his ability in booting the pigskin has enabled him to develop several great punters in the Panther camp. B. S. C. students and backers rejoice that he will be back with us next year. Page Fifty-seven Xa - 3 evue - 1922 - — — j I Snaps of Hfowar6 (Bame Page Fifty-eight 3M?fMMMWMMMMWMMWmiMIMMMWMWMWWWSf S football UMi Xa - 3 evue - 1922 _ + + I ! antb rs 7; 3ttiss. A. £? 5tt. 20 FOOTBALL TEAM MIKE NORTON CAPT. ). Quarterback ' Alike. the diminutive, determined captain, led bis team through a very successful season. Although forced out of the game for two weeks on account of injuries, he came hack and was again one of the big factors which caused ' Howard to bow low to the mighty Panther. Mike is a good ' , consistent ground gainer, an expert in directing the attacks of his team, as well as a tackier who never misses his man. We are expecting big things from Mike next season. RED YEILDING. Manager Red is a great manager. For two years he ha furnished the best of equipment for the team, and lias given them a number of great trips. ' FROG MILLER ( CAPTAIN-ELEC T Quarterback Miller, the wonder man of the Panther team, has been chosen by his team-mates to lead them to vic- tory this next Fall. Frog is a man that is capable and worthy of this honor, having more experience than any other member, and is one of the brainiest players that ever donned a Panther moleskin. Miller is equally proficient in either kicking, passing or earning the ball. His big stunt this past season was kicking the field ' goal that won the Howard same. Page Sixty — +.« i Xa - 3 evue - 1922 IPatttbers 39: 5. lp. K. 6 FOOTBALL TEAM RED RICHARDSOX. End Red was used at end and ' half back this year. His versatility makes him invaluable, inasmuch as he can play nearly any position. In his two years Varsity experience he has played every position ex- cept quarterback and center. He broke his leg in the Chattanooga game, and missed the last two games of the season. We are expecting great things from him in his next two years with us. GREEK GRIFFIN, Half Back This gritty little back was a star in almost game this season. This was the Varsity, and great glory s He is especially good at sua ing holes on line bucks. Greek ' s first year on bould be his next year. gging passes and pick- MIT GREEX. Half Back Mit was one of the old S. A. T. C. si which gave Howard such a drubbing back in ' 18. the last two years he has been with S. M. A., has done some excellent work with us this year, bids fair to rival the record of his brother. For and Ik Page Sixty-one Ha - 3 evue - 1922 panthers 19: Marion FOOTBALL TEAM BIG HOSS GAXDY, Tackle Big Hoss is the mainstay on the line. He can open up holes on the offense big enough for a hay wagon, and his defensive work is a joy forever. Xo. 13 could be seen in the midst of ever} ' play, and woe unto the opponent that came within reach of the Hoss. This is Candy ' s third year on the team, and he should be a tower of strength for Coach Charlev next year. HOWARD YEILDIXG. Center Howard scrubbed with Vandy last year, and re- turned this year to the ranks of the Panthers. He held down the pivot position with credit, and his fighting spirit was always an inspiration to the rest of the line. We regret very much to lose him after this vear. BIG BOY HALL, Guard Big Boy is a tower of strength, the limit of :h. though unknown to him, has been felt to some xtent by players of opposing teams. This is his first ear on the Varsity. He has made an excellent show- ng, and ' bids fair to become one of our strongest nen in his remaining years with us. Page Sixty-twc- Xa - 3 evue - 1922 + — j i panthers 14: ICttiversit? of (Chattanooga 7 FOOTBALL TEAM MA GREEX, Tackle The only benedict on the squad; however this did not interfere with his ability as a star tackier. Ala has a habit of blocking punts. During this last season he averaged two per game. Besides this out- standing characteristic, he is a steady, consistent player, and it is rare that gains are ever made on his side of the line. COTTON CALDWELL, End Cotton had no sooner arrived on the Hill than he asked for a football uniform. No one thought much about him until he showed that he had some real stuff in him, and by the end of the season Cut- ton was a regular end, playing four quarters against Howard — something few freshmen ever do. Although handicapped by injuries, he made a remarkable show- ing, and should make us a good man next year. BIG UN HODGES. Guard Big Un just naturally tears the opponent ' s line into shreds. The opposing team must go around him, for it is an impossibility to go over or under him. With his 200 pounds of brawn, Hodges looks like a tank opening up a hole in the opposing line. Page Sixty-three Xa - evue - 1922 jpantbers 6; Mississippi (College 17 FOOTBALL TEAM O. B. ELLIS. End O. B. made Varsity this, his first year out. He s a hard worker, and with his 190 pounds and added ■xperience of the next two years, he should develop nto a great end. LITTLE HOSS GAXDY, End Little Hoss came to us from Ensley High, and in liis playing this year has plainly showed the splen- did stuff which has characterized the work of his big brother the past three years. He is a little man. hut has the making of a great end. MAYNARD BAKER. End Baker has played end for two years, and there is not a man in the South who can hold a forward pass better than he. In the Mercer game he showed that he was a real fighter. He also has a good toe for drop-kicks and goals after touchdown. Page Sixty-four Xa - evue - 1922 panthers 16: Hfoward 14 FOOTBALL TEAM JIM ROGERS, Full Back This is Jolly ' s - second year on the team. I It- was in the line-up of the team of ' 19 which suffered defeat at the hands of 1 Inward, and his liattle-ci for the season was: I ' ve got a debt to pay hack He paid it hack with interest. He did the punting this year, proving himself a worthy successor Capt. Eddie Lewis. We are fortunate that he he with us two more years. JOHX MABRV, Halfback John came into the limelight when he side-steppe down the field for a couple of touchdowns in th game against S. P. U., and for the rest of the sea son lie was considered one of the fastest men in th backfield. 1 ' •RATTLESXAKE BURKE, Ma. Rattlesnake is the greatest mascot in A-.neric and gets our vote for All-American. For three yea he lias hardly missed a practice. He has made number of trips with the team, including the one Tampa this year. All the boys love him, and hate see him growing up, for he says it won ' t be long b fore he will be playing for Jinks and Charley Pat e Sixty-five Xa - 3Wie - 1922 l ! Snaps (Tbattanooga (Bame Mv tii$ 4 V T i..v Sixtysix Xa - Revile - 1922 Obc Scrubs lip Page Sixty-seven + + I i + — +- Ha - 3 evue - 1922 football Squa6s l '  22 1904 Page Sixty-eight Xa - 3 evue - 1922 T j Vubre? A. MtitUr Aubrey is without doubt the best all-round athlete on the Hill, having the distinction of twice winning the Porter loving cup. In all four of the major branches of athletics, football, basketball, baseball and tennis, he has distinguished himself, and we feel confident that in the future lie will continue to maintain his high standard of athletic excellence and win many more laurels for himself and his Alma Mater. Page Sixty-nine + + - j i + — ■ — + Xa - yitvu . - 1922 - — - — i I Reserve basketball Squa6 COTTON CALDWELL (Captain) Guard B.T.CHURCHILL Forward H. B. LEVIE Guard BEX ENGLEBERT Forward W. D. WEBB Center J. H. HOWELL ... Center RED RICHARDSON Guard Page Seventy Xa - !fUvue - 1922 (To- £6 basketball Squa O. S. GANDY Coach ANNA LAPPAGE (Captain) Forward XELLE WALDRIP Forward JULIA RAIXEY CY r CAMILLE REYNOLDS Guard JULIA MANAR Guard MARY ANDERSON Guard SUBSTITUTES MARJORIE ORMOND Forward MIRIAM BAKER Forward MILDRED BAKER Guard OZELLA GLASGOW Center LERAH EMERSOX Guard Page Seventy one Xa - 3 evue - 1922 - — « — + j i  — — + B ™-JhJ--KJw-- — Obe Orack Ocam DICK WEBB, Captain J. W. DeYAMPERT EDWIN BRAXSCOMB PORTER FLOREXCE, Manager DICK WEBB W. 0. BARROW Page Seventy-two + + i Xa - 3 evue - 1922 FRANK HAMMETT Oennis DICK WEBB, Manager AUBREY MILLER DICK WEBB Page Seventy-thr Xa - Revile - 1922 Jpantfyex baseball iDnam .MILLER Pitcher WHEELER Pitcher GOLSOX Pitcher LANEY Pitcher GRIFFIN Catcher HODGES Catcher (Substitute) RICHARDSON Catcher (Substitute) STUART First Base STEWART Second Base BAKER Second Base {Substitute) GREEN Third Base LEWIS ■ Shortstop ANDERSON Left Field NORTON Center Field PROPST Left Field SUTTER Right Field STANSELL Utility Page Seventy-four n TLa - 3 evue - 1922 Page Seventy-five T j 4. — _ + — Xa - 3 evue - 1922 — + — — + j i — +—— Snaps of 3fowar5 (Bame FiT(7,- Seventy-six ■ ■ ■ ■■ .. ■ - mwmmwwmwwrwmwwwamrmmwimmwMWwmMm 3 oll of fraternities M7MMjmMimMmmMmmmmMMMmMmMSM MmsMM Sigma A.lpl)a Cpsilon pi TKappa .{f ) x Alpha Tbau Omega IDbi Vlpba Sigma ! eta (Bamma Oau 3Mta ;pan Jlfcllcnic Council Officers FRANK HAMMETT President GERWIN MYER Vice-President HERSTON COOPER Secretary REPRESENTATIVES SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOX FRANK HAMMETT Sylacauga Alabama HOWARD YEILDING. Brmingham, Alabama PI KAPPA ALPHA GERWIN MYER, Brandon, Florida AUBREY A. MILLER. Veron, Florida PHI CHI HERSTON COOPER, Birimingham, Alabama ANDREW SMITH, Birmingham, Alabama Seventy-eight Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Page Seventy-nine + + Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Page Eighty + + + — — + la - : evue - 1922 ■+•— — + Sigma .Alpha Cpstlon Founded at University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 COLORS : Royal Purple and Old Gold. FL( AVER : Violet. Publication: Record of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Toune ers NOBLE LESLIE DeVOTIE NATHAN ELAMS COCKRELL SAMUEL MARION DENNIS WADE H. FOSTER JOHN WEBB KERR ABXER EDWARD PATTON ' JOHN BARXETT RUDOLPH THOMAS CHAPPELL COOK Alabama Uota Th,af ter Established 1884 T ratrcs in (TolUgio CLASS OF ' 2 FRANK HAMMETT. Svlacauga. Alabama HOWARD YEiLDIXG, Birmingham, Alabama CLASS OF ' 23 FRAXCLS WHITE, Goodwater, Alabama EDWIX BRANSCOMB, Birmingham, Alabama PAUL L. ABERNATHY, Stevenson, Alabama E. R. EMEXS. Trinity, Alabama CLASS OF ' 24 ERYIX JACKSOX. Birmingham, Alabama G. R. STUART, 1r., Birmingham, Alabama J. B. MABRY, Birmingham. Alabama CLASS OF ' 25 HEXRY P. RICHARD. Birmingham, Alabama TERRY H. TEAGUE, Birmingham. Alabama ROGER D. BURR. Birmingham, Alabama L KAREY BEAYERS. Birmingham, Alabama RAYMOXD A. CREW, Goodwater, Alabama JOSEPH A. AKIN, Irondale, Alabama WILLIAM T. MAXX, Stevenson, Alabama WALTER S. STALLIXGS, Birmingham, Alabama 3fratres in XCrbe Birmingham Alumni Association. Membership 125. Page Eighty-one Ha - 3 evue - 1922 j I — +_« — + ia K5N « f5S3 ■S SAmJx t?£Si l ' SC- aS Js?f . ■■ Pilar Eighty-two Ol)e - 3 evue - 1922 Founded at University ot Virginia, March 1st, 1S68 COLORS: Garnet and Gold. FLOWER: Lily of the 1 ' alley. Official Publication : Shield and Diamond. founders FREDERICK SOUTHGATE TAYLOR, Norfolk, Virginia JULIAN EDWARD WOOD, Elizabeth City, North Carolina LITTLETON WALTER TAZWELL, Norfolk, Virginia ROBERTSON HOWARD, Washington, District of Columbia JAMES BENJAMIN SCHLAYER, Richmond. Virginia Delta Chapter Established 1871 TFratres in (Tollcgio CLASS OF ' 22 R. B. BAGLEY, Goodwater, Alabama J, W. DeYAMPERT, Scott ' s Station, Alabama GERWIN MYER. Brandon, Florida A. B. DAVIDSON. Birmingham, Alabama W. W. LOCKE, Orrville, Alabama P. D. SCRIVNER, Samantha, Alabama CLASS OF ' 23 G. W. MILLER. Evergreen, Alabama E. B. NORTON, Huntsville, Alabama JACK BENTON, Ensley, Alabama W. H. STANSELL, Bessemer, Alabama CLASS OF ' 24 P. M. NORTON, Birmingham, Alabama C. M. GREEN, Birmingham, Alabama E. M. HOWELL, Marion, Alabama M. W. GRIFFIN. Birmingham, Alabama WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Goodwater, Alabama A. A. MILLER Robertsdale, Alabama CLASS OF ' 25 E A. HOWELL, Marion, Alabama J. M. BENTLEY. Brantley, Alabama F. D. WARD, Birmingham, Alabama T. R. WALKER, Birmingham, Alabama R. F. HENRY, Birmingham. Alabama Jfratres in ICrbe. Alumnus Nu Chaoter of Pi Kappa Alpha Membership 125. Page Eighty-three Xa - yitvM - 1922 — — — i Page Bighty-four Xa - evue - 1922 Page Eighty-five _ — + j i Xa - 3 evu - 1922 ; - -..■«■■■ I. i f |l« . h|| Page Eighty-six | la - 3 evue - 1922 j -A.tf l)a Oau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1S65 COLORS: Old Gold and Sky Blue. FLOWER: White Tea Rose. Official Publication: Palm of Alpha Tau Omega. Jfou.nbe.rs OTIS A. GLAZEBROOK ALFRED MARSHALL ERSKINE M. ROSS Established 1885 Trater in .Tacultatc GEORGE L. REYNOLDS TFratres in (Tollegio CLASS OF ' 22 ROBERT J. ROWE, Munford, Alabama WILMER DICKENS WEBB, Calvert, Alabama CLASS OF ' 23 E. G. BCRCHFIEL, Birmingham, Alabama CLASS OF ' 24 L. A. BOYD CRUMLEY, Birmingham, Alabama H. B. LEYIE, Sylacauga, Alabama O. S. GANDY, Ensley, Alabama F. B. LEVIE, Sylacauga, Alabama RAYMOND HURLBERT, Ensley, Alabama CLASS OF ' 25 J. F. WHITESIDE, Anniston, Alabama J. T. ANDERSON, Anniston, Alabama I. M. HARDIN, Talladega, Alabama W. E. MORRIS, Jr.. Birmingham, Alabama retires in ICrbe Birmingham Alumni Association of Alpha Tau Omega Total Membership, 225. Page Eighty-seven T i Xa - 3 evue - 1922 I I Pd(7i- Eighty-eight I + + — Xa - evue - 1922 | Phi -Alpha Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, Sept. 29, 1921 COLORS: Blue ami White. FLOWER: White Carnation. Crater in facilitate ROY EDWARD HOKE, Ph.D., Phi Beta Kappa .Tratres in (tollegio CLASS OF ' 23 WYATT W. HALE. Birmingham, Alabama J. EDGAR MORENO, Mobile, Alabama CLASS OF ' 24 SAM G. BERRY, Camden. Alabama STEPHEX M. MORENO, Mobile, Alabama ROBERT E. TYLER. Jr., Birmingham, Alabama CLASS OF ' 25 J. GRIER ALEXANDER, Marion Junction, Alabama S. EUGENE ARMISTEAD, Birmingham, Alabama MARIOX E. BLAKE, Mobile. Alabama F. CLIFFORD GREEX, Birmingham, Alabama GEORGE P. THIGPEX. Mobile, Alabama Page Eighty-nine + + Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Xaw JFrat Page Ninety Xa - evu - 1922 Camb6a Omicaon Kpsilort LAW FRATERNITY TFratrei 3n Facilitate DAVID J. DAVIS E. CRAMPTON HARRIS SAMUEL C. BOWMAN Tratres Tin (Tollcgio ROBERT D. RUSSELL EARL C. WOLTERSDORF VERNON J. DOl ' GLASS CLIFFORD EMOND EDWARD J. WHILDEN GROVFR C. O ' KELLY GEORGE R. STUART. Jr. edward r. copelaxd tames r. Mcelroy Payc Ninety-one j i + — +•• Xa - 3 evue - 1922 — — + I i -■ ■ — Page Ninetv-twt — + + Xa - evue - 1922 Sigma t eta (Bamu Sororitv Granted Zeta Tau Alpha Charter March, 27, 1922 Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, Nov. 10, 1920 COLORS: Gold ami Green. FLOWER: Yellow Rose. •Tacult? Mlcmbcr S VRA11 . RIVES Members CLASS OF ' 22 CATHERINE WILLIAMS. Birmingham, Alabama GLADYS GREEX, Birmingham, Alabama CLASS OF ' 23 PAULINE SANDERS, Ensley, Alabama MIRIAM MILNER, Birmingham, Alabama CLASS OF ' 24 MARJORIE CRAIG, Birmingham, Alabama ELOISE SANDERS, Ensley, Alabama CLASS OF ' 25 JOSEPHINE HAWKINS. Birmingham, Alabama INEZ PATTON. Birmingham, Alabama RUTH WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Alabama MARGARET STRANGE. Birmingham, Alabama Page Ninety-three Ha - 3 evue - 1922 I. „4_ ., — + Page Ninety-four I la - evue - 1922 X5au iDelta Sorority Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, Sept. 15, 1919 COLORS: Black and White. FLOWER: White Carnation. 3 oun6ers GLADYS HARLLEE SARA NEWSOM XELLE WALDRIP HARRIET CHAPPELL OWSLEY ANNA LAPPAGE Members CLASS ' 22 LUCILE COLVIN, Birmingham, Alabama HELEN HAGGARD. Greensboro, Alabama CLASS ' 23 AMELIA JACKSON. Birmingham, Alabama ANNIE LOUISE MOON, Bessemer, Alabama LORENA NORTON, Birmingham, Alabama ANNA LAPPAGE, Birmingham. Alabama CATHERINE NEWSOM. Birmingham, Alabama NELLE WALDRIP, Goodwater, Alabama ELIZABETH WOODALL RIGGAN, Birmingham. Alabama CLASS ' 24 ELIZABETH COLVIN, Birmingham. Alabama ANNIE GREENE, Birmingham, Alabama CLASS ' 25 PAULINE CRLAL Birmingham, Alabama ESTHER MERRILL, Birmingham. Alabama MARJORIE ORMOND, Birmingham, Alabama KATHLEEN WHEELOCK, Birmingham, Alabama Page Ninety-five Xa - 3Wie - 1922 • — I i - — Pi7c?r Ninetysix -MMmMnM ' S4 4 4 4 4 4 4 b 4b4b M 4 4 4 4 b 4 j M 8 Organizations : l ' r 1 : r ' ' Sr- ' rlk ' ■7 ' -? ' %W% ' i ?: ¥$ ♦ ' — — + — j i — - — + — ,a - evue - 1922 i j  .+,—„ — + Obe Stu6crtt Senate NEWMAN YEILDIXG PERRY D. SCRIVNER . . . President Secretary-Treasurer yttzmbs.rs NEWMAN YEILDIXG ... Senior Representative A. B. DAVIDSOX Senior Representative A. E. MIDDLEBROOKS Senior Representative EDWIX BRAXSCOMB Junior Representative P. L. ABERXATHY Junior Representative L. M. GIBBS Sophomore Representative HOWARD YEILDIXG President Senior Class P. D. SCRIVNER President Y. M. C. A. Page Ninety-seven Ha - 3 evue - 1922 + « + „ Page Ninety-eight ||| MIJMIMIMMMM M M IM Xa - evue - 1922 3 (£vue £6itorial Staff William W. Locke Stephen M. Moreno Robert F. Henry EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR ART EDITOR Frank Hammett CLASS EDITOR Grady Miller ATHLETIC EDITOR Beauregard Bagley CO-ED EDITOR Gladys Green Mtanagerial Staff BUSINESS MANAGER .... ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Ervin Jackson Terry Teague Contributors HELEN HAGGARD NELLE WALDRIP J. M. NEESE LEON HOWARD P. L. ABERNATHY A. B. DAVIDSON C. D. MATHEWS HORACE RENEGAR J. R. THOMPSON J. M. BENTLEY Page Ninety-nine Xa - evue - 1922 + — . — + i i - — - — + Page One Hundred I €a - Revile - 1922 (Bold an6 lack Staff TEMtorial Staff EDWIN BRANSCOMB Editor-in-Chief SEPHEX M. MORENO Associate Editor MALCOLM WATKINS .... Associate Editor CHAS. D. MATHEWS Associate Editor KARY BEAVERS Managing Editor AXXE GREEX Society Editor HORACE REXEGAR Athletic Editor LEOX STEPHENSON Simpson Editor ttanagerial Staff WYAT W. HALE Business Manager GEORGE P. THIGPEX .... Advertising Manager S. V. TOWNSEND Circulation Manager G. P. THIGPEX . . . Assistant Circulation Manager Page One Hundred and On. Xa - 3 evue - 1922 i I Jn ft JFJ - - 1 E X VI d ft £1 J, U -,- - .-. ,.- -,_ 1 1 HJK l - y ■ ■%- NBk.i. ' Vs, elle Cettres CtUrar? Society D. N. Issos W, S. Traweek Ervin Jackson R. A. Jones P. M. Jones Cull Revel W. W. Locke Hobson Clark Raymond Hulbert W. M. Westbrook W. 0. Barrow Red Richardson Louis Sims T. J. Sims J. H. Howell Helen Haggard Pauline Crim Anne Greene -Anna Lappage Nelle Waldrip Catherine Newsom Cecil Cameron F. H. Echols R. W. Echols K. K. Rushing Paul Abernathy Frank Hammett W. W. Hale J. L. Williams M. M. Watkins R. E. Tyler, Jr. R. E. Moore B. K. Bilbrey Terry Teague John Hanchey Raymond Crew J. G. Alexander G. L. King R. H. Walston Kary Beavers Robert Henry S. Eugene Armistead R. E. Branscomb S. V. Townsend L. F. Lefstead P. L. McCreary John Hawkins Francis White J. Weston T. R. Walker J. W. DeYampert C. Cory Pinkey Huffman Jack Frost Page One Hundred and 7 a p o ►.+ — j j Xa - yiivui - 1922 (Tlariosopl)ic Citerar? Society A. B. DAVIDSON R. J. ROWE P. D. SCRIVNER W. D. WEBB A. E. MIDDLEBROOKS JANIE GRACE R. B. BAGLEY LUCILE COLVIN GERWIX MYER ELIZABETH COLVIN LERAH EMERSON SAM G. BERRY STEPHEN MORENO P. B. JAMES ETHEL MITCHELL LEON HOWARD HOMER SPELCE H. W. DARK J. M. CLARK H. B. LEVIE DWIGHT DARK HORACE RENEGAR H. J. TYNER F. D. LEVIE G. W. MILLER FRANK HODGES W. H. NOLEN CATHERINE NEWSOM WILLIAM SMITH FRANK McELROY MARION BLAKE ALFRED LUSK OTIS THOMAS HUGH HUGHES C. R. JONES I. W. MAY BEN ENGLEBERT E. W. MELLOWN W. H. DARK O. B. ELLIS B. J. KEESE M. Y. BARBER W. E. MORRIS ALLIE BESS HARPER JULIA RAINEY J. F. WHITESIDE OZELLA GLASGOW BENJAMIN DISMUKES CARRUTH SMITH MARGUERITE MARTIN ELIZABETH HAYES CLIO WILEY NIMROD DOBBS LUVERNE PRESTON Page One Hundred and Three + + — j Ha - evue - 1922 OFFICERS HELEN HAGGARD President ANNIE LOUISE MOON Vice-President LUCILE COLVIN Secretary GLADYS GREEN Treasurer ROLL LUCILE COLVIN MILDRED BAKER JANIE GRACE MIRIAM BAKER GLADYS GREEN PAULINE CRIM HELEN HAGGARD ALLIE BESS HARPER CATHERINE WILLIAMS JOSEPHINE HAWKINS OZELLA GLASGOW ELIZABETH HAYES AMELIA JACKSON MATTIE LACEY ANNA LAPPAGE SARAH LATHEM ANNIE LOUISE MOON JULIA MANAR CATHERINE NEWSOM MARGARET MARTIN LORENA NORTON MARY NEWTON PAULINE SANDERS INEZ PATTON NELLE WALDRIP LEVERNE PRESTON ELIZABETH COLVIN EULA PRITCHETT MARGIE CRAIG JULIA RAINEY LERAH EMERSON ELOISE SANDERS ANNE GREENE MARGARET STRANGE MARV HOWARD KATHLEEN WHEELOCK Page One Hundred and Four Xa - avue - 1922 j ESS y. Ml. (C. 2V. Officers FIRST TERM PERRY D. SCRIVXER President A. E. MIDDLEBROOKS f tee-President STEPHEN M. MORENO Secretary-Treaesurer SECOND TERM PERRY JAMES President J. M. CLARK ] lee-President O. D. THOMAS Secretary-Treasurer Y. M. C. A. ROLL Crier Alexander B. J. Keese W. T. Atkinson G. L. King C. L. Ashwander J- E. L ' ml M. E. Blake W. H. Leftstead W. O. Barrow A. L. Lusk Hobson Clark I. W. May J. M. Clark G. B. McGowan W. H. Dark F. H. McElroy Nimrod Dobbs Grady Miller T. S. Harris R. E. Moore J. Hilton C. D. Mathews T. H. Howell A. E. Middlebrooks H. E. Hughes C. G. Rogers P. B. James P- D. Scnvner P. M. Jones T. J. Sims Bob Owens G. P. Thigpen O. B. Ellis O. D. Thomas W. A. Smith H. Tyndel R. H. Walston H. J. Tyner E. W. Mellown W. S. Traweek W. D. Webb Homer Spelce Dwight Dark Ernest Shelton O. S. Gandy C. W. Waites Frank Levie Stephen Moreno W W. Loeke Page One Hundred and Hive Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Ce (TircU .francais COLORS: Blue and Black. FLOWER: Ficur-de-Lis. Le Circle Francais was founded at Birmingham-Southern College in Novem- ber, 1921, its purpose being to promote interest in the language and great men of France. The circle has a membership of 20, seven of which are charter members. Le Circle Francais has limits of membership based upon scholarship, and has a great field of service in the study of the French Language. Officers EARL McBEE, President MARJORY CRAIG. Vice-President RUTH WILLIAMS. Secretary ELIZABETH COL VI X, Treasurer Page One Hundred and Six j Xa - 3 evue - 1922 - i I . H Z . (Hub FOUNDED FEBRUARY 25. 1922 COLORS: Blue and White. MOTTO: Iustitia Omnibus. MEMBERS I. W. MAY, Montgomery, Alabama A. L. LUSK, Jacksonville, Alabama O. D. THOMAS, Rockford, Alabama K. K. RUSHING, DeFuniak Springs, Florida W. A. SMITH, Wadley, Alabama W. H. LEFSTEAD, Thorsby, Alabama E. W, MELLOWN, York, Alabama C. R. SMITH, Fayette, Alabama C. L. ASHWONDER, Hanceville. Alabama B. E. DISMUKES, Greensboro, Alabama R. H. W ALSTON, Russellville, Alabama E. H. CLARK, Albany, Alabama Page One Hundred and Seven Xa - 3 evue - 1922 - T3re-: le6ical (Hub E. R. EMENS President W. W. LOCKE Vice-President ELIZABETH COLVIN Secretary E. G. BURCHFIELD Treasurer HELEN HAGGARD Historian M. Y. BARBER V. B. MARTIN M. E. BLAKE JOHN MEANS E. G. BURCHFIELD W. E. MORRIS B. T. CHURCHILL . D. ROWELL ELIZABETH COLVIN JAMES SHELTON RAYMOND CROWE C. W. WAITES O. B. ELLIS - W. D. WEBB E. R. EMENS KATHLEEN WHEELOCK O. S. GANDY D. N. ISSOS B. E. GRAHAM STEPHEN MORENO HELEN HAGGARD P. L. McCREARY WYATT HALE R. E. TYLER J. W. HANCHEY E. W. MELLOWN J. F. LANEY E. A. HOWELL W. W. LOCKE I. E. LINN Page. One Hundred and Eight I la - Revile - 1922 Ifistor? of ;pre-3tt £0ical Club In 1921 the Pre-Medical Club, composed of all students preparing to enter the medical profession, was organized. The purpose of the club is to keep in touch with the field of medicine and to give an insight into it. Twenty-three members were enrolled. Under the able guidance of Dr. W. C. Joness and Prof. A. K. Boor of the Science Department, members of the club have been made to realize the wide scope of their task, and the sacredness of the profession they have chosen. They have been made to feel that before they can master the fundamental truths of science, they must be masters of themselves, guided by a Divine Being. The Club occupies a position of much benefit and value to its members, and has prospects of a future of great usefulness and service. Page One Hundred and Nine i i Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Obe dramatic Club MISS SARAH RIVES, Director ROBERT J. ROWE. President GEORGE THIGPEX, Vice-President INEZ PATTOX. Secretary PAUL ABERXATHY, Treasurer and Business Manager Pdj7r Om - Hundred and Ten - ' I TU - Revile - 1922 | Dl)e TDramatic (Hub Youth must be served, this is the text of this little sermon. In the heart of everyone, young as well as old, there is a love of the dramatic. We like to do things in a dramatic way. We support the moving-picture in- dustry and go to see all kinds of theatrical productions. Why? Because in the actors of the plays we see a reproduction of our own feelings and emotions, of heroes as we in fancy imagine ourselves. Throughout the seven ages of man he has craved the limelight. We are in- terested especially in the age of youth; and as Youth Must Be Served, a Dream- creature was created, and the Dramatic Club of Birmingham-Southern College is the result of the dream. Disguised under the name of Paints and Patches. this organization ex- ists for the sole purpose of giving students an outlet for the overflow of dramatic spirit. Here the student has an opportunity to start upon that career where he- knows (?) he can attain success if only given a start. The club will provide the start, and it is up to the young hopeful to furnish the career. But seriously the Dramatic Club, well started in a small way, has really made some remarkable steps forward. They have completed a good organization, secured a most competent director, Miss Sarah Rives, who has had a wide and ex- tensive experience in work of this kind, and in fact the club has gotten off to a real start. The club consists of twenty-five members who have secured their places by competitive tryouts. This insures some talent to begin with, and gives oppor- tunity for a broad development of dramatic art. Page One. Hundred and Eleven I la - Revile - 1922 | Page One Hundred and Twelve I TLa - 3 evue - 1922 potential 3obtt Peslcvs Our student ministers are a quality group, with their fine influence felt in every heart-beat of Co llege life — not commandeering, but inevitable. They are recruit-, for the too-thin ranks of the prophets of Zion, the highest product of Christian Education, and ' the future leaders in the never to be ended movement of Christian Education itself. They are doers of the Word, serve charges in the conferences, they conduct services weekly at the jails of Bessemer and the city jail of Birmingham, and daily at the college kitchen for the servants. They are loyal to the highest degree to the best interests of the college, and they are represented in every student activity. They are among those who have answered a call to fulfill the Great Commission — and they are clean in life, eager to serve, and happy in a holy determination. Mtintstcrial Stuocnts of Mrmingbam-Soutbcrn (Tollege W. B. ATKINSON T. B. MATTHEWS W. O. BARROX G. B. McGOWAN R. E. BRANSCOMB J. S. MALLOY J. M. BLACK I. W. MAY E. H. CLARK A. E. MIDDLEBROOKS J. M. CLARK, Jr. R. E. MOORE J. O. CRARV F. H. McELROY W. H. CURRUL F. M. XABORS W. X. DARK A. B. OTT A. B. DAVIDSON E. B. OGBURN W. G. ECHOLS C. L. ROGERS H. L. HUGHES K. K. RUSHING I. P. HAMMOXD P. D. SCRIVXER T.. S. HARRIS T. J. SIMS C. L. HARRIS O. D. THOMAS C. R. JOXES W. S. TRAWEEK P. B. JAMES 1 1. J. TYNER R. A. JONES C. M. TIXDELL B. J. KEESE J. M. WIGLEY T. L. KING J. L. WILLTAMSOX Page One Hundred and Thirteen Xtt - 3 avue - t$22 V Pane One Hundred and Fourteen + + i I f II I .111 miibiii i m i Xa - evue - 1922 . — — . +,_„_.+ i College Quartet PERRY SCRIVXER First Tenor HOWARD STANSELL Second Tenor GERWIN MYER First Bass BOB ROWE . Second Bass Page One Hundred and Fifteen Page One Hundred and Sixteen I £a - 3 evue - 1922 } t3l)£ ttasonic (Hub Officers G. V. MILLER, Evergreen, Alabama President ( Lodge Greeny Xo. 57, Commandery 18K, Brewton, Alabama.) O. S. GANDY, Ensley, Alabama Vice-President (Lodge No. 560, Ensley, Alabama I PERRY B. JAMES, Jr., Tuscaloosa, Alabama Secretary and Treasurer (Lodge No. 023, Maylene, Alabama) 5ttembcrs DR. ROY E. HOKE, Brmingham, Alabama (Lodge Xo. 163, Frederick Maryland). DR. GUV E. SNAVELY, Birmingham, Alabama (Lodge Xo. 7, Spartanburg, S. C. ) . E. J. BURCMFIELD, Birmingham, Alabama (Lodge Xo. 480, East Lake, Alabama). J. E. MARENO, .Mobile. Alabama (Lodge Xo. 63., Birmingham Temple). HOWARD YEILDIXG. Birmingham, Alabama (Lodge Xo. 757, Birmingham Temple}. W. S. TRAWEEK, Fayette, Alabama (Lodge Xo. 757, Birmingham Temple). J. A. CLARK, Birmingham, Alabama (Lodge Xo. 790, Woodlawn Temple). A. E. M1DDLEBROOKS. Midland City, Alabama (Lodge Xo. 632, Birmingham, Alabama). BEX BEAIRD, Holt, Alabama (Lodge Xo. 699, Van Bay). J. B. CL ' LP, Montgomery. Alabama (Lodge Xo. 567, Century H. G. ). J. M. YvTGLEY, Birmingham, Alabama (Lodge Xo. 763, Wahouma, Birmingham, Alabama). GEORGE S. OATTS, Marbury, Alabama (Lodge Xo. 623, .Maylene, Alabama). R. R. RUSHING, Hanceville, Alabama (Lodge Xo. 293, Eton, Geneva, Alabama). RALEIGH W. GREEXE. Birmingham. Alabama (Lodge Xo. 123. Moundsville, Alabama). JOHX KE1TFI BENTON, Ensley, Alabama (Lodge Xo. 781, Gable, Ensley, Alabama). CHARLES H. BROWX, Birmingham, Alabama (Phoenix Memorial Lodge Xo. 832). EDWARD GOODRICH, Edginton, Virginia (Lodge Xo. 425, Marion. Alabama). S. C. DEXTOX, Bessemer, Alabama (Lodge Xo. 509, R. A. M„ Bessemer, Alabama). JOHX S. CRODER, Bessemer, Alabama (Lodge Xo. o44, Bessemer, Alabama). J. L. WILLIAMSOX, Birmingham. Alabama (Lodge Xo. S27 ) . E. B. OGBURX, Mulga, Alabama (Woodlawn Temple). Page One Hundred and Seventeen Xa - 3 evue - 1922 +— — ■+ !S irmmgl)am-Soutl)ern (Tollegc !ftand O. GORDOX ERICKSOX, Director J. H. HOWELL. President G. W. iMILLER, Manager C. H. BEACH M. Y. BARBER W. N. BURCHFIELD J. C. HALL R. M. HAWKINS J. H. HOWELL P. L. McCREARY F. HALEY R. A. JONES G. W. MILLER P. Q. HARRISON G. L. KING P. B. JAMES T. J. SIMS A. J. COUSINS N. D. ROWELL II. W. NOLEN J. HANCOCK J. M. BENTLEY CON NEWSOM Page One Hundred and Eighteen Xa - 3 evue - 1922 (Blee (Hub O. GORDON ERICKSON, Director .oll of (Tlub P. D. SCRIVXER. President W. W. HALE, Manager R. E. BRANSCOMB, Librarian TENORS R. E. BRANSCOMB T. T. SIMS F. P. WHITE J. H. HOWELL HOWARD STAXSELL T. R. WALKER D. N. ISSOS P. M. JOXES P. D. SCRIVXER R. B. BAGLEY B. K. BILBREY F. D. HALEY R. J. ROWE BASSES R. F. HEXRY W. G. THIGPEX G. W. MILLER J. F. WHITESIDE G. MYFR M. M. WATKIXS Cucjacjcmciils Tanu, Tanu. Tanu Ian, . Febr- Fehn Febr Febr Marc Mart HI, venue Methodist Episcopal CI iry 20 — Jefferson County High School iry 25— Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church iry 27— Jones Valley High School lary 3 — West End Methodist Episcopal Church rarv 10 — Norwood Methodist Episcopal Church lary 17 Irondale Methodist Episcopal Church jary 24 — Howard College h 3— Inglenook Public Schools h 6 — Tallassee, Alabama h 7 — Woman ' s College, Montgomery, Alabama h 8— DeFuniak Springs, Florida h 9 — Hartford, Alabama h 10— Mobile, Alabama h 17— Jefferson County High School h 22 — Walker Memorial Methodist Episcopal Chur :h 30— Wylam Methodist Church Page One Hundred and Nineteen ' Sgt. York Norton Foxy Norton Jim Rogers Red Newsome Slats Cooper Greek Griffin Manager Stansell Leftv Golson Bulger lilub FOUNDED FEBRUARY 29, 1922 DURING CHAPEL ENERGISES PLACE: In Front of Science Hall HONORARY MEMBER: Boxy Golson. Andy Smith Hard Boy Baker Big Hoss Gand ' y Iron Head Mabry Bull Florence Joe Gum Green Big Boy Ellis East Thomas Page One Hi mired and Twenty ■-• - ■■■ - ■■ p. r ; I ! : - - - ijSJ Page One Hundred and Twenty-one TCa - evue - 1922 College Elections MOST POPULAR STUDEXT. ' Tis the best that can be said of a man. He is a good fellow. Howard Stansell, through his winning smile, kindly words and overflow of pep, has won his way to the hearts of all his fellow students, and was elected to a most coveted position. MOST POPULAR CO-ED. It is said that good things come in small packages, and it is true in the case of Bitsy. Miss Craig is truly the most popular Lady of the Panther. THE MOST HANDSOME MAX. Oh well, every dog has his day, and we must all pull a joke. Presto! Out comes the good-looking Mr. Akin. PRETTIEST CO-ED. Fairest of the fair on Sunshine Slopes— Margaret Strange is voted the beauty queen of the Hill. MOST POPULAR ATHLETE. Aubrey Miller well deserves this honor, having twice won the Porter loving cup. Miller has won the coveted B more than any other Panther, and is truly a well-rounded athlete, as well as a darn good fellow. MOST POPULAR PROFESSOR. Here ' s to Eddie, the most popular prof. Prof. Goodrich ' s extraordinary individuality and keen sense of humor covering his good fellow- ship, won for him this place of distinction. MAX WITH THE PRETTIEST EYES. He has those dreamy eyes of brown, etc. Many a fair one has fought a valiant, but losing fight with the orbs of the Greek. Griffin is as good as the Sheik of Araby. GIRL WITH THE PRETTIEST EYES. As to the eyes of Jo Hawkins, we can but say that they are of the sort that make poets rave, and dreamers tear their hair. MAX WITH THE BEST LIXE. He ' s not handsome, he ' s not sweet, but he ' s got a line of Bull that can ' t be beat. When one falls for Mit Green ' s line, there is one consola- tion : That there are others. BEST WRITER. As a writer, Branscomb is surpassed by none, being editor of the Gold and Black only tends to bring out the fact. MOST DIGXIFIED SEXIOR. Some think he is. others who know him better think he is not ; however Bill Locke conducted himself so as to poll a good majority of the votes. LAZIEST MAN. Any man who uses his feet only to rest them is truly lazy. We often wonder how Prof. Goodrich has the energy to smoke a pipe. BIGGEST FOOT. We call it a foot, but it is a yard in reality. Big Boy Hall has trouble in getting his tailer-made shoes. MAX WITH THE BRIGHTEST FUTURE. Tf Perry Scrivner isn ' t a jail warden, president, or street cleaner, we will miss our guess. Perry ' s future is as bright as Aurora Borealis. FRES ' - ' FST RAT. Rat Crew needed only two qualifications to take this at a walk. He lives at Goodwater, and is as green as Erin itself. GIRL WITH THE SMALLEST FOOT. Some say Margaret wears size V 2. others doubt it. The only hard thing is that she realizes that she has a small foot. BIGGEST LIAR. Porter Florence started lying in bed when a mere infant, and has been unable to live down the habit. When looking for the truth, ask Florence and then take the opposite answer. BEST ORATOR. May we present a silver-tongued orator from the Sunny Slopes of the South — Arlie B. Davidson. MAX WITH THE BEST VOICE. The tinkling of bells and the rippling of merry water goes to make up his voice. The Southern songbird is Perry D. Scrivner. BIGGEST EATER. Big Ellis is always hungry. Woe is him who has to eat by Ellis at McSwinney Hall. BIGGEST SPEXDTHRIFT. Whoathotit? Mange is the biggest spendthrift on the Hill. Red Yeikl ' ing is very extravagant — he even spent 45 cents the night after the Howard game. Page One Hundred and Twenty-two ] la - evue - 1922 | BIGGEST SLEEPER. Rip Van Winkle Frank Ward is his full name. On February 29th Ward was up early enough to eat breakfast. He saws more wood than all the lumber mills in the State. MOST CONCEITED MAX. The way Bob Rowe bates himself is wonderful. Bob claims it is self-confidence but we didn ' t have a column for him, so look what the little boy got. UGLIEST MAN. Some people become extremely ugly in old age, others are ex- tremely ugly all their lives. Francis White is young and happy. BIGGEST LADIES ' .MAX. Introducing the modern Romeo— Mr. Bagley. He breaks a heart every morning before breakfast. Even the coldest hearts or the strongest will power cannot withstand this Beau Brummel. MOST DESPERATE IN LOVE. Hall didn ' t wait until Springtime and the young man ' s fancy to start his work. Big Boy believes in the proverb, The early bird gets the worm. MOST IXTELLECTUAL MAX. Bill Locke has the combined instinct of Solomon and Aristotle. Bill has told the faculty many astounding facts in his time. WITTIEST MAN. Stewart has a surplus of wit and energy. To be the wittiest man on the hill is no mean thing, for there are many wdio would not be termed dense. Many are looking for a way to place Jack. Page One Hundred and Twenty-three + f Xa - evue - 1922 Page One Hundred and Twenty-four j TCa - 3 evue - 1922 M . 1. TK. Club FOUNDED OCTOBER 10, 1922 MOTTO: Vno Por Todo; Todo For Uno. FLOWER: Spanish Rose. COLORS: Rojo y Viejo Oro. PURPOSE AXD PRINCIPLES: Secreto. NOTE: Applications for Membership must lie turned in to the Secretary. 5ttemb«xs CLASS OF ' 22 R. B. BAGLEY, H. P. P. GERWIN MYER, P. V. P. FRANK HAMMETT. S. V. P. W. W. LOCKE, H. P. S. ROBERT J. ROWE, H. P. T. CLASS OF 23 F. P. WHITE, S. A. A. CLASS OF ' 24 HOWARD STAXSELL, E. S. C. CLASS OF ' 25 J. M. HARDIX, W. A. H. Anyone desiring to qualify must know something about the Spanish tambourine, be well acquainted with the arts and wiles of the senoritas, and must have come out victorious in two or more battles. It is not necessary to bear scars or wounds, but it is highly advisable FURTHER NOTE: All D. I. K. functions are for members only with the exception that said members select four senoritas for the sake of atmosphere. The senoritas selected are on their honor not to reveal or cause to be revealed anything which comes to their ears or eyes on these occasions. Page One Hundred and Twenty-five + ' —••— ' +— Xa - 3 evue - 1922 - — — + j i cH- r COX NEWSOM Ol)e (Tl)eer Ceatars HOWARD STANSELL FRAXCIS WHITE There are no men more directly responsible for the success of a college in athletics than its cheer leaders. Birmingham-Southern is fortunate this year in having as its head cheer leader Howard Stansell, who, with his assistants, has put real pep and fight into the student body and teams during the year, and on more than one occasion has turned the tide of defeat into victory. Such loyalty and enthusiasm is the power which is yet going to make possible our dream of a greater Birmingham-Southern. Page One Hundred and Twenty ' Xa - 3 evue - 1922 College (Lalen6ar SEPTEMBER 12— Campus heavily tinted with greenish hue. Cause: Fresh rats, new students, and other invertebrate insects. Existence card ' s issued, to MacSwinney Hall. SEPTEMBER 13— Old men arrive. Bagley directs co-eds to office of registrar. SEPTEMBER 14 — College opens, faculty start offensive, students defensive campaign. SEPTEMBER 17— Messrs. White. Stansell. Myer. and Stuart sing for once. Much applause. Goodrich leads chapel exercises. Senior class organizes. SEPTEMBER 18— Football practice starts. Poncelor and Hoyt Levie get uniforms, preparatory to making All-Southern. SEPTEMBER 20— Prof. Goodrich sees Miss Rives. SEPTEMBER 21— Prof. Goodrich speaks to Miss Rives. SEPTEMBER 22— Prof. Goodrich walks home with Miss Rives. SEPTEMBER 25— Intense rivalry begins bet ween departments of History anil Mathe- matics — reason, not educational. SEPTEMBER 28— Sunday Prof. Moore sings Hail, Emanuel. Rowe puts nickel in collection plate, having just received check from home. SEPTEMBER 30— C. D. Mathews breaks startling news to student body that there is a Clariosophic society on hill. OCTOBER 1— First football game. A. M. defeats Panther, 20-7. OCTOBER 3 — Hill takes bath, catches cold. Rat Gymnasium goes to town, comes hack with sunburnt chin. Says this here is a fast village, having seen two trains come in on one day. OCTOBER S— Any Senior: To the movies I am going, For I know that she ' ll be there; And ' while pictures they are showing I will hold her hand so fair. OCTOBER 8— Panthers knock S. P. U. for a row, 39-6. OCTOBER 10— Prof. Hawkeye leads chapel exercises. Suddenly there comes a faint rapping As if someone were tapping, gently tapping On the chapel floor. OCTOBER 13 — Rain. Mile. Hardin writes home for money. Roses are red, violets are blue. Please send me some money, P. D. Q. OCTOBER 1-1 — Had to feed Roscoe for existence tickets again. OCTOBER 15— Cadets from Marion made tin soldiers by Panthers, 19-0. OCTOBER 18 — DeYampert reports on outside reading. Levie tells of Cherokees ' part in Battle of Waterloo. OCTOBER 21— Cohorts of Josh Cody win sand battle at Macon. OCTOBER 25 — Twenty unlucky students get dates with County Queens of Semi- centennial. Weeping and gnashing of teeth. OCTOBER 26 — Dr. Suavely inaugurated. Si Traweek gets hair cut. L.L. D. con- ferred on President Harding. Shakes hands with seniors. OCTOBER 29 — Rain. Blue, very blue. The Goat slides and swims his way to victory. Student Body raises Cain. Vive la sponsor! NOVEMBER 3— Students make histotry. Resolution sent to State legislature. Hon. Xeal Dark casts dart through the heart of old alcohol by heck ! Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven J ta - .evue - 1922 | NOVEMBER 5— Hoboes tie Millsaps. NOVEMBER 7— Three Wise Men of Physics founded. Miss Norton elected sponsor. NOVEMBER 9— Francis White makes No. 11 on Inez ' s string. NOVEMBER 11 — Armistice Day. All-American Talman meets with setback. Score: Panthers 14. Chattanooga 7. NOVEMBER 12 — Porter Florence describes his harem in grand style. The gang kill and fry a chicken. ( Fowl. ) NOVEMBER 14— D. I. K. organized. Mystery. NOVEMBER 15 — First call for Revle pictures. Rat Gymnasium goes to town again to have his made. NOVEMBER 17— Night-shirt parade and other things. NOVEMBER 18— We ' re gonna get Howard ' s goat! NOVEMBER 19— Darn good parade. Panthers go WILD. Here come those Howardites, there go those Howardites : Panthers 16; Howard 14. Old Gold and Black rambles, even to the Lyric and Bijou, around the block and all over town. Howard students declare stay-at-home night. NOVEMBER 21— Bagley and Poncelor have date with Strange. NOVEMBER 22— Football team goes to Land of Flowers, senoritas and light wine. Big L ; n sees an orange tree. NOVEMBER 24 — Thanksgiving. Foxy Norton serenades with French harp, when Fayette beats scrubs. Walker noses out Tech. Students get turkey dinner at MacSwinney. NOVEMBER 27 — Skinny Cameron pinched for disturbing public worship, snoring in Owenton church. NOVEMBER 30— Sigma Beta Gamma very prominent on hill. Who is the lady with the Z. T. A. pin? Bitsy and Polly very busy. DECEMBER 2 — Abernathy breaks camera at Studio. DECEMBER 5 — Track team at Emory. Buddy goes good. DECEMBER 8 — Pig finds happy home in West End; including plenty to eat and everything but cast-off clothes and pin money. DECEMBER 11 — D. I. K. banquet. Goodly body of dignitaries present. DECEMBER 15— Stated tests start. Boxy Golson passes. DECEMBER 17 — Hurrah for Santa Claus ! Everybody leaves. JANUARY 3 — A few arrive. Classes start in full swing (?) next day. Everybody with beacoup jack. Fatimas smoked for a week before returning to One-elevens and P. A. JANLLARY 5 — Some co-ed accuses Bagley of having very busy hands. JANUARY 7 — Tombstone talks at chapel for usual half-hour on Grecian mythology. Piano finally wakes student body from slumbers. JANUARY 9 — Lacey bobs her hair. Snaps for Revue taken. Jack has big day — so do some others. JANUARY 10 — Junior turns on shower in dormitotry. gasps in surprising manner : We have hot water today ! JANUARY 15— Glee Club (AND AUDIENCE) go through their first agony. JANUARY 17— Dorm, echoes: Hey, you, don ' t spit on the floor. Shoot all or any part. I got blackjack. Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight la - evue - 1922 | +•• JANUARY 21— Prof. Goodrich has picture made for Annual. Senior Class entertained by Class of ' 23. JANUARY 25 — Great sorrow on hill. Final exams, begin. JANUARY 28— O Death, where is thy sting? ' Xanis still on. JANUARY 31— Through at last. A— Men. brother ' FEBRUARY 1— Second term begins. Cockeve Hall returns, bearing tidings from Yeb City. FEBRUARY 2— New existence tickets issued. FEBRUARY 5— Co-ed pushes student down steps at 11 P. M. Student gets very angry. What does it all mean? The wind was high, the night was cold. But only a half will ever be told ! FEBRUARY 10 — Blackstone five start scratching, plan to install dipping vat? FEBRUARY 15— Class of ' 21 entertains Class of ' 22. Bolshevik Harry Dcnman orates ; really has his hair cut. FEBRUARY 22— Oh, Boy! Holiday Jack Frost gives all-day hike, in the name of picnic. Party considerably jagged after cross-continent chase. February 25 — Decided improvement noticed in appearance of boarding students, due to effective management of new matron, Ma Si Traweek. MARCH 1st — Windy month opens up; dress goods take sudden rise. MARCH 3 — Pink eye breaks out on hill, adding pink t the usual blue and kitten- grey color-schemes. All who were lucky enough to obtain same secured holidays. After all every thorn has its rose. MARCH 6 — Glee Club leaves on Southern trip, taking in all sights including flocks of chickens ( W. C. ) and balmy Gulf coast. MARCH 8— Hot Cakes Henry and Freight Train Dawson charter side-door Pull- man for part of trip, due to Henry ' s love of flap-jacks and ' lasses. MARCH 11 — Bo makes continued captures of feminine hearts, including Guvn ' rs daughter, etc. MARCH IS— Mumps make debut; fellows all having a swell time. MARCH 25 — ' Fessor Eddie next victim: grows 4-inch beard in 4 days. MARCH 28 — Mumps still raging; Girlish Grady, the Male Vamp, gets it bad. APRIL 1— All Fool ' s Day. Panthers beat Bulldogs first baseball game of series. score 5-2. APRIL 5— Gone to press, thank the Lord !— Farewell, Cassius ! If we do meet again, we ' ll smile; If not, this parting were well made. Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine Xa - 3 evue - 1922 3 f m6erson ' s (Tartoott That Old Bulldog still lives, but he will never look the sea — ERXEST HEXDERSOX. Page One Hundred and Thirty -A. 35arn-Par6 Jproposition Churchill: (at basketball practice) What did the whistle blow for Englebert : It was a foul. Churchill: I don ' t see any feathers. Englebert: Oh, we ' re a picked team. O football ALL-AMERICAN E-ll Rear End : Boxy Golson. West End: Foxv Norton. Block Tackle: Hot Cakes Henry. Fishing Tackle : Freight Train Dawson. Patrol Guard: Louise Spelce. National Guard: Marine Jackson. Center: Bull Watkins. Weak Back : Andy Smith. Crawl Back : Cutey Townsend. Hump Back: Goat Hale. Sway Back : Dimples Dark. Coach: Ironhead Mahry. O baseball ALL-STAR NINE Dog Catcher : Kid Tyler. Bowl and Pitcher : Cristy Smith. Hoarse Base (bass) : Johnny Hawkins. Very Base: Porter Florence Short Fellow : Edgar Allen Golson. Last Base : Breezy Dark. Hay Field : Snappy Lewis. Corn Field : Ty Teague. Chesterfield : Wally Stallings. Coach: Milton Wordsworth Griffin. O basketball WORLD CHAMPION FIVE Bend Forward: Frog Jackson. Stoop Forward : Pea-Green McCreary. Long Fellow : Boxy Golson. Mud Guard : Andy Smith. Shin Guard : Tris Westbrook. Coach : Hoss Gandy. -o- University Co-ed: Is Anna slim? ' ' B. S. C. Girl : No, but she ' s the nearest thing to one. ' ' Lancy: Do you mind if I smoke? Occlla G. : Well, you know how I hate the taste of tobacco. ' O Gee, but if we could only get fed, And all the co-eds weren ' t in love with Red, And Hawkins was up where the angels rule, Man! wouldn ' t this be a fine old school? Page One Hundred and Thirty-one Xa - 3 evue - 1922 ! -Amen What did Dr. Snavely say in chapel this morning? Nothing, he just looked at Red White and prayed for the schcool. boy. birU 3 drains Rat (at the beginning of the year) : This Francis White appears to be a very sensible Old Man : Why do you say that? Rat : Well, somehow he talks like one. Old Man : Rat, don ' t you know you can ' t tell what kind of wheels a man has in his head by the spokes in his mouth? O Whiteside: What would you give for a voice like mine. ' Mr. Erickson : Chloroform. Venus Morris: I flunked this test flat. Dr. Jonrs: I ' m sorry. What was the matter? Morris : I had vaseline on my hair, and the answer slipped my mind. Here ' s Obe £vi5ence? A pretty young girl in a fury, Carried her case to a court and a jury, She said that an Avenue B Car injured her knee: But the jury said, We ' re from Missouri. O Kfar6- oile5 Ab: Why do you call Dr. Prodoehl a tough guy? Beavers: Because he sat down on a tack and wouldn ' t jump. Jack Frost ' s Father— Jack, I don ' t know what to d ' o with you. You are too big for a man and not big enough for a horse. Boy — How was the dance last night? Girl — Pretty good roughly speeking. Monday afternoon in English II, while Simpson was playing a ball game. Stanscll — Prof., do you believe prayers are ever anaswered? Prof. Perry — Yes, always. Stanscll — Why don ' t you turn us out then? Young Co-ed to Mother— You know I am a big gun in that school. Mother — Well, why don ' t I hear better reports from you. Ruth Williams — Is there any art in kissing? Mine. Hardin— The only art I know is art thou willing. The number of divorces show that America is still the land of the free, while the number of marriages show that it continues to be the home of the brave. Page One Hundred and Thirty-two „+ J £a - 3 evue - 1922 ..+ — — , — — — - 3$uoo£ ' s prayer ' Fessor Goodrich, tell my fate: Will I flunk or graduate? Margie Ormond: What ' s a love letter? Red Richardson: U. O The best way to catch a bootlegger is to go on a still bunt. A Freshman is 1a rat ; Prof. Prodoehl is the trap. SELAH ! Call the Humane Society. Someone kicked Horace Renegar. Some boys toddle without trying. Boxy, for instance. iDreaming ol)e impossible Buddie Wampus: (After a long, lingering kiss:) Oh, how I do love to kiss you ! I ' m the happiest man in the world, dear. Will you marry me ? Beautiful Maid: Oh, you darling, how could I say no. Will you kiss me again? (Then clasping her in his arms and kissing her gently, he was rudely interrupted, so he thought, by a voice from the inside : ) Rat Bcntlcy: (After a midnight stroll). Buddy, oh buddy! Boy, did you know it is after two o ' clock; turn loose my pillow and get in your own bed Buddy: Darn the luck! ' ' A.lt Cleared Kp Greek Griffin: You know I love you, dear. Will you marry me? Miss Troy (Ala.) : But my dear boy, T refused you only a week ago. ' Greek: Was that you? Vanished .Attraction Red Newsom : You used to say there was something about me that you liked. ' Inez Patton : Yes. but you ' ve spent it all now. Where there ' s a will, there ' s a lot of relatives. McBee (to Band Director): Play the sextet from Louis Pizitz. O. B. Ellis: If I go to Egypt, will you buv me a camel? Bijou Hound: Yes, a pack of ' em. Dr. Suavely (in chapel, examination day) : What shall we sing? Member Spanish 1 class : Help Somebody Today ! O Prof. Boor (in chemistry) : Is there any liquid which will not freeze? Terrible Teague: Yes, sir. Hot water. Prof. Goodrich: Mr. Rat Postoffice stand up. Who was Garibaldi ' Rat Postoffice : I don ' t know, sir. I don ' t think he gets his mail at the college. ' Page One Hundred and Thirty-three Xa - 3 evue - 1922 -+ — + j i Page One Hundred and Thirty-four ' ' ' BOOK mmmmMWMMWMWcwtwmmmw rtM rmzMmEMwwMMm Haw £$ Cxtension MmmmmMmimmMmMmJMmmmmmm! mmmmmM M!iM I TLa - Iftevue - 1922 j t3be Taw School This year marks the addition of an important department to the regular curriculum of Arts and Sciences — the School of Law. Under the able leadership of Judge Hugh A. Locke. Dean of the School, and his able assistants, the Law School has had a most successful and promising, year. The courses offered meet the requirements of a first-class law school as indicated by the American Bar Association and the American Law School As- sociation. The School has an enrollment of forty-two students this year, and prospects indicate that this number will be much larger the coming year. In initiating this new department the friends of Birmingham-Southern feel that the first step has been taken towards the building of a great University upon Sunshine Slopes, covering all the major fields of higher education. Page One Hundred and Thirty-six TCa - 3 evu - 1922 Hugh Allex Lucre, A. 15.. LL. B. A. B. Birmingham-Southern College; LL. B. Vanderhilt University. Dean of Law School. Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Caw ani Cxtcnsion .faculty Samuel C. Bowman, L.L. B. LL. B., University of Maryland, 1909; Registrar of Law Department, University of Maryland, 1909- 19; Assistant Editor of Harlan s Law and Domes- tic Relations in Maryland ; Judge Advocate Gen- eral Courtmartial, Fort Worth Flying Field, 1918 ; Instructor Military Law, U. S. Aeronautical School, University of Illinois. Crampton Harris, A.B.. LL B. A.B. (cum Lauds) Emory University. 1906; LL. B.. Harvard University. 1911. Edward H. Dryer. Page One Hundred and Thirlv-cight Ha - 3 evu £ - 1922 — + i | ■ Caw anb Cxtension Jfacult? Hunter S. Armstrong Edward M. Henderson, B.S. Professor of Journalism. Furman University; B.S., Clemson Colleg David J. Davis, L.L.B. L.L. B., Yale University. 1906. Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine ! TLa - evu - 1922 j + _ — + — — __ ___ __ M . . __ _o_ _.  — , — «- — , — _ - Xaw cm6 Extension 3 acult? William H. Sadler, Jr., A.B., L.L. B. A.B., Birmingham-Southern College; L.L. B., University of Virginia. A. Leo Oberdorfer, A.B.. L.L. B. A.B., L.L. B., University of Virginia. James A. Simpson. L.L. B. L.L. B., Vanderbilt University Henry V. Simms, A.B., L.L. B. A.B., University of Virginia; L.L. B., Harvard. Frank E. Spain, A.B., L.L. B. A.B., Birmingham-Southern College; L.L. B., University of Alabama. Erwing M. Engel. L.L. B. L.L. B., Yale University. Brenton K. Fisk, A.B., L.L. B. A.B., Kingfisher College; L.L. B., Columbia University. M. M. Ullman R. E. Hoke, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education F. B. Letardy, A.B., L.L. B. Professor of Accounting. A.B., University of Virginia; L.L. B., University of Alabama. Page One Hundred and Forty Xa - 3 evue - 1922 + — tftirmiitgljam-Soutljern. College Caw School (Tlass Organization EARL C. WOLTERSDORF MRS. BONNER . . . MR. ROSENTHALL . . MR. KIRK MR. D. L. PARK . . . Preside ill Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Librarian Page One Hundred and Forty-one Xa - 3Uvue - 1922 Caw anb Cxtcnsion Students MRS. FLOELLE YOUXGBLOOD BOXXER Vice-President Law School Ensley, Alabama ( Law ) EDWARD R. COPELAXD Birmingham. Alabama ( Law ) CLIFFORD EMOXD Birmingham. Alabama ( Law ) O. S. FIXCH Birmingham. Alabama ( Law ) WILLIAM COOPER GREEX Birmingham. Alabama ( Law ) PHILAXDER JOINER Birmingham. Alabama (Law) SOLOMON KILGROE Birmingham. Alabama (Law) ALTA LAMORE KING Adamsville, Alabama ( Law ) JAS. F. KIRK Treasurer Law School Birmingham, Alabama (Law! JAMES R. McELROY, Birmingham. Alabama (Law) MRS. LAURA BELLE MORROW Birmingham, Alabama ( Law ) GROYFR C. O ' KELLEY East Lake. Alabama (Law) Page One Hundred and Forty-two Xa - ftevu - 1922 Caw anb Cxtcnsiott Students DOXALD LEE PARK Birmingham. Alabama (Law) ALBERT A. ROSENTHAL Birmingham, Alabama ( Law I Secretary Law School MRS. IDA D. ROSENTHAL Birmingham, Alabama ( Law ) T. EARLE POWELL Birmingham, Alabama ( Law I ROBERT RUSSELL Pi Kappa Alpha Birmingham, Alabama ( Law ) GEORGE R. STUART, Jr. Birmingham, Alabama ( Law ) EARL C. WALTERSDORF Pi Kappa Alpha President Law School Birmingham, Alabama ( Extension ) EDWARD J. WELDEX Birmingham, Alabama ( Law ) VERXOX J. DOUGLASS Birmingham. Alabama ( Law ) EDWIX BRANSCOMB Birmingham. Alabama ( Extension ) E. J. LANEY Birmingham, Alabama ( Extension ) CAROLYX LOUISE MARTIN Birmingham. Alabama ( Law ) Page One Hundred and Forty-three + + I j Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Caw an£ Cxtcnsion Students CHARLES D. MATTHEWS Waterloo, Alabama ( Extension ) MRS. LAURA BELLE MORROW Birmingham. Alabama (Extension) HORACE REXEGAR Pell City, Alabama (Extension) MALCOLM M. WATKINS, Birmingham. Alabama ( Extension) MOSES RILEY WESTON Birmingham, Alabama (Extension) JAMES O. BELLEXGER Oneonta, Alabama (Extension) B. T. CHURCHILL. Covington. Georgia (Extension) E. A. HOWELL Marion, Alabama (Extension ) E. M. HOWELL Marion. Alabama ( Extension) GEORGE S. OATES Marbury, Alabama (Extension) CL ' LL REVEL Luverne, Alabama (Extension) HOMER SPELCE Huntsville, Alabama ( Extension) Page One Hundred and Forty-four T 1 TLa - evue - 1922 + — + ..+ . Caw anb CxUnsiort Students William Franklin Bell, Bessemer, Alabama (Law). Chelsey Lee Brock. Birmingham, Alabama (Law). Walter S. Buck. Birmingham. Alabama (Law). Jas. C. Burton, Birmingham. Alabama ( Law ) . Ellis Moody Creel. Birmingham, Alabama (Law). William C. Dalrymple, Birmingham. Alabama (Law). George R. Dawson, Birmingham, Alabama (Law). Nelle Dunn. Birmingham, Alabama (Law). Walter C. Hayden, Birmingham. Alabama (Law). Samuel C. Key. Ensley, Alabama (Law). Fred Robert Kyle, Ensley, Alabama (Law). Earl McBee, Ensley, Alabama (Law). T. L. McCann, Birmingham, Alabama (Law). Edward Lee Norton, Birmingham, Alabama ' ( Law ) . T. F. Pickens, Birmingham, Alabama (Law). Belk Queen. Fairfield. Alabama (Law). W. Marvin Scott, Birmingham. Alabama (Law). Hartwell C. Smith, Fairfield. Alabama (Law). Hubert Paul Smith. Fairfield. Alabama (Law). William K. Douglas Suppler, Fairfield, Alabama (Law). Albert Hazer, Ensley, Alabama (Extension). X. H. Price. Birmingham. Alabama (Extension). H. B. Johnson, Birmingham, Alabama (Extension). Mrs. Eoline Wallace Moore, Birmingham, Alabama (Extensi W. C. Ozier, Birmingham, Alabama (Extension). J. W. Hauser. Birmingham, Alabama (Extension). W. E. King. Birmingham. Alabama (Extension). Page One Hundred and Forty-fivt , y-f f , rw f T% J WWW — Xa - 3 evue - 1922 . — + — + I Simpson School JFacult? John Milton Malone, B. S. Principal and Professor of Mathematics B. S.. Birmingham-Southern College; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1913; V. M. C. A. Instructor of Navigation, Naval Camps, 1918-1919; Professor of -Mathe- matics. Birmingham College, 1916-1918; Principal, Simpson School, 1919-1922. Raleigh W. Greene, B.S., B.D. Professor of English B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; B. D„ Vanderbilt University; Professor English; Simpson School. 1921-1922. George L. Reynolds, A.B. Professor of Mathematics and History A. B., Birmingham-Southern College. J. M. Xeese. A.B. Professor of History A. P... Birmingham-Southern College. W. D. Webb Professor of Biology Senior in College. Robert E. Moore Professor of Physics Junior in College. J. Edgar Moreno Professor of Spanish Junior in College. Edward Redding Emens Professor of Chemistry Junior in College. J. A ' . Tinsley, M. A. Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages M. A., University of Virginia. Page One Hundred and Fcrty-scven I j Xa - Revile - 1922 Simpson Senior (Tlass Paul Hammond Acton Birmingham, Alabama Charles Norman Alexandeu Century, Florida Baseball, ' 20-21-22. William Bacon Birmingham, Alabama Lamar Braxscomb Birmingham, Alabama Cecil Cole Burtox M inter, Alabama Hubert C. Caldwell Birmingham, Alabama Baseball, ' 20-21-22. Rasketball, ' 21-22 Hugh J. Caldwell L T nion Springs, Alabama B. K. COCKRELL Birmingham, Alabama Mary Katherixe Craxford Birmingham, Alabarra John Barxie Culp BHIingsley, Alaba:::a Sterling Clay Denton Brookwood, Alabama Edith Echols Birmingham. Alabama Pi7(7r One Hundred and Forty-eight Xa - 3 evue - 1922 r Simpson Senior (Tlass John Robert Eddy Ensley, Alabama Paul Trumbull Green Birmingham, Alabama Frank Duaxe Hayley America, Alabama Band, ' 21-22. Glee Club, ' 21-22. Charles Lignon Harris Birmingham, Alabama T. S. Harris Tallapoosa, Georgia Riley Juanita Harrison Birmingham, Alabama Charles Gray Hartsfield Pensacola, Florida Baseball, ' 20-21-22. Football, ' 21-22. R. E. Henning Birmingham. Alabama W. P. Hickman Birmingham. Alabama Football, ' 21-22. Joe Leroy Hill Birmingham, Alabama Raymond A. Hodge Renfoe, Alabama Baseball. ' 21-22. Raymond Stroube Jackson Birmingham, Alabama Football, ' 20-21-22. Page One Hundred and Forty-nine Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Simpson Senior (Tlass Robert Scarbrough Manar Akron, Alabama Robert Morgan Slocombe, Alabama Marie Newsome Birmingham, Alabama Henry Homer Perkins Pratt City. Alabama Frank Eugene Pou Birmingham, Alabama Football, ' 21-22. Leon McCoy Stevenson Birmingham, Alabama Football. ' 21-22. William Templin Felix. Alabama Football, ' 21-22. Rufus Haynes Timberlake Stevenson, Alabama Marion Lucas Webb Birmingham. Alabama Gerald Ray Wheeler Trussville, Alabama Baseball, ' 20-21-22. Basketball. ' 21-22. William Washington Wilson Oneonta, Alabama Frank Brook Yeilding Birmingham, Alabama Page One Hundred and Fifty Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Senior (Tlass HOYT McCLAIN 1501 ' ,i S. Thirteenth St.. City FLOYD M. BRYANT 2124 Avenue G.. Ensley LUCILE CLOWDUS 640 West Eighth Avenue, City JOHX OLIX COOPER. Jr. 322 Forty-fourth Street, Fairfield JOHX SCOTT CROWDER 2162 Bessemer Boulevard, City WILLIAM JOHX DUNCAN 1120 North Twenty-eighth Street. City JACK BESTIC FERGUSON 1 105 Cotton Avenue, City GEORGE DUNCAN FINLAY Blountstown, Florida ISHAM POLK HAMMOND Bleecker, Alabama WALTER JOXES HAXXA 1701 North Twenty-first Street, City JOHX RAYMOND HARRIS 432 Owen Avenue. Bessemer MARY EMMA HARRIS 432 Owen Avenue, Bessemer JOSEPH UNDERWOOD HOLCOMBE 1121 North Twenty-fifth Street, City HAL WILLIAM HOWARD 104 North Grace Street. City WILLIAM ALBERT JOHNSTON 1105 North Thirty-first Street, City WALTER EMMETT LANNING 1225 Xorth Twenty-third Street, City DAXIEL JOXAS LOVETT 505 Peachtree Avenue, City HEXRY STEVENS Mi REYNOLDS 457 Powell Street, City JAMES EDWARD MILES 1424 South Louise Street, City CHARLES JOSEPH MONTGOMERY 409 St. Charles Street. City FRANCIS MURREL NABORS 4424 Avenue B, City GEORGE TOLIVER NORWOOD 2415 Avenue F, Ensley YANCEY LEE SENN 226 South Seventy-seventh Street, City JESSE CLYDE TRAWEEK Fayette, Alabama HOLMES ALVON TURNER 7759 Hillman Avenue, City HENRY GRADY YARBROUGH 1318 Cotton Avenue, Citv Pagc One Hundred and Fifty-one ..v I . ' + 1 — TCa - 3 evue - 1922 1 I Simpson 3 oll JUNIORS— Amnions, Hcnly Calvin Barkley. Joe Bates Barnes, Monroe Hudson Baxter, Charles Clayton, Jr. Black, Alton Cecil Black, John Xeal Burnett, Charles Archer Chappelle, John Morris Cox, Cecil Minick Craven, Charles Augustus Downs. Melvin Clifford Eatman, Frank Lacey Emerson, Oscar Fair, Walter Berry Green, Marvin Lawson Hamilton, James Robert Hammille, Thomas Andrew Hancock, Joseph Carl Harper, Louis Henning, Robert Eugene Hopson, Arthur Howard, Hal William Hylton, William Thomas Knight, Harold Banks McDonald, Wilbur Marvin McEachern, James Malcolm McGowan, Gny Breazeale, McHugh, Berni eLee Malloy, John Sidney Moore, Allen White Morgan, Robert Fulton Morris, Joseph Sheldone Newman, Robert Leslie Pahlke, Johnney Powell Robinson, Alton Bunday Rollo, Dewey Sampson Selman, John Asbury Shepard, Loris Stephens, William Clarence Strickland, Harry McGhee Strong, George F. Tanner, Dwight Edward Tate, Joseph Carl Thrash, Aubry Leon Taylor, Harold Thrash, Aubry Leon Trucks, Jesse Hall Tutwiler, Thomas Harrison Watkins, John Melvin Webb, Taul Badford Wesley, John Newton SOPHOMORES Adams, Frank Carter Billingsley, Jas. Alpheus Bishop. John Paul Black, Dunk Bragan, Asher Senior Brown, Bradly Gayle Burchfield, Woodson Corley Burchfiekl, William Xutt Cork, Marvin L. Corr, John Augustus Cousins, Andrew Jackson Cranford, Homer Elmer Curl, William Hugh Currie, Vitus Brand DuBose, Frank Dupuy, James Stephens Elias, George Emerson, Ed Fontaine, Owens Powers Gayle, Earnest Frank Gary, Thomas Franklin Green. Lois Harris, James Eugene Harris, T. S. Hickman, William Lambert, Rex Thomas .McPherson, James Fay Malloy, Russell Gordon Mabry, Charles D. Moffett, Stephenson Harry Morris, Frank Robinson Phillips, Robert S. Ray, Jesse Oliver, Jr. Rainwater, Eric O. Roebuck, William A. Rogers, Cleo Lois Ryall, Henry S. Shepherd, Jesse Neal Smith, Edward Thomas Suavely, Guy Everett. Jr. Stein, Charles Ferguson Thomas, Nelson Thompson, Oscar Hundley Thorne, Horace Smith Tindell, Carlos Mozel Varnon, Joseph Carroll Veasey, Wallace V. Vincent, Charles Eager Whittle, Sim Wilkes, Louis Henry Wilking, John L. Wolford, Thomas F. Wright, Morrell FRESHMEN— Atkinson, Wm. B. Battle, Wm. Raines Bragan, Omar Walker Brown, Bradley Gale Crary, James Oliver DuBose, Paul Brandon Echols, Rebecca Fowler, William Hudson Garrigan, Robt. Edward Glass, Norman Clifton Gwaltney, Leslie Lee Green, Chas. Lawthorp Hulsey, Andrew Spencer Humphreys, Martin Ross Jones, Thomas Newton Lawrence, Harrison D. Leeper, Charles S. Leonard, John Horace Long, Donald David Luquire, Russell C. Millar, Calvin S. Mdler. Jack Whitfield Newbold, Phillip Barrett Rylant, Thomas R. Sample, George Smith, Julian Suavely, Bryant R. South, Morris Chas. Wakefield, Samuel A. West, George Randall Williams, Edwin Moore McWhorter, John Lawton Page One Hundred and Fifty-three Xa - 3 evue - 1922 •+ — — + j i 3 obext €. Cee Citcrary SocUtY CATHERINE CRANFORD J. B. CULP W. H. CURL PAUL ACTOX J. X. BLACK LAMAR BRAXSCOMB C. A. BURXETT H. M. BROCK HUBERT CALDWELL EDITH ECHOLS REBECCA ECHOLS LOIS GREEXE PAUL GREEXE FRANK HALEY T. S. HARRIS C. L. HARRIS JAMES E. HARRIS RAYMOXD HODGE HARRISON ' LAWRENCE FRANK MORRIS G. B. McGOWAN R. S. M ALLOY MARIE NEWSOM P. B. NEWBOLD C. L. ROGERS BERTHA SMITH JOHN ' SELMAN BRANT SNAVELY J. C. TRAWEEK C. M. TINDEL E. M. WILLIAMS HENRY McREYNOLDS harold knight polk hammond harold Mcknight Poor One Hundred and Fifty-four I j + + Xa - 3 evue - 1922 umenean Citerar? Society FRANK ADAMS C. N. ALEXANDER W. B. ATKINSON W. C. BURCHFIEL JOHX O. COOPER, Jr. M. L. CLARK james o. crarv j. s. crowder john r. eddy oscar emerson- lewis harper hal howard w. a. johnston wilbur Mcdonald j. sidney malloy ROBERT MANAR CHARLES MOXTGOMERY JOE MORRIS F. M. XABORS FRANK E. POU A. K ROBINSON G. E. SXAVELY, Jr. L. M. STEVENSON HARRY M. STRICKLAND HOLMES TURNER SAM WAKEFIELD LOUIS WILKES BILLY WILSON- THOMAS WOLFORD Page One Hundred and Fifty-five Xa - 3 evue - 1922 Senior (Tlass (Ilub Paul Acton Charles Alexander Mary Anderson William Bacon Lamar Branscomb Hoyt Brock Floyd ' Bryant Cecil Burton Hubert Caldwell H. J. Caldwell John Cooper Mary Katherine Cranford J. Taylor Crawford John S. Crowder. John Culp Hilda Davis Sterling Denton William Duncan Edith Echols John Eddy Clyde Edmundson Jack Ferguson George Findley Sidney Godbee Paul Green Isham Hammond Walter Hanna C. L. Harris J. R. Harris Mary Harris Juanita Harrison Charles Hartsfiekl Frank Haley Joe Hill Raymond Hodge William Hodges Joseph Holcombe Stroube Jackson William Johnson Emmett Lanning Telulah Love Henry McReynolds Robert Manar James Edward Miles Charles Montgomery Katherine Montgomery Francis Nabors Marie Newsome George Xorwood Homer Perkins Frank Pou James Routledge ancey Senn Bertha Smith Leon Stevenson Fred Streit William Templin Rufus Timberlake Clyde Traweek Holmes Turner Marion Webb Ray Wheeler William Wilson Henry Yarbrougb Frank Yeilding Page One Hundred and Fifty-sue mmmmwiwrrfriwwwwwMwwmwwmmTmwwwwwwa I g Qmii M MMimMJm miBM MMMM MMMMMMMMMI m + — — ■  i I +■ — — +- Xa - 3 evue - 1922 i i -+ + Coach Slim Xeese For four years Slim Xeese was one of the mainstays of the Panther aggregation. This year he has won the continued admiration of his many friends and followers by his excellent work with Simpson Tech, having built up one of the strongest prep lines in the State. He should be of the greatest value to Simpson athletics next year. Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine Xa - 3levue - 1922 Tootball otl LETTER MEN WILLIAM HODGES, End CLYDE TRAWEEK, End EUGENE POU. End BUCK FAIR, Guard BUNDY ROBERTSOX, Guard FAT BARNES, Guard HARRY STRICKLAND, Tackle RUSSELL MALLOY, Tackle SHAG YARBROUGH, Center WATT TEMPLIN, Center STROUBE JACKSON (Capt), Quarter RED HICKMAN, Half Back SID GODBEE. Half Back DAGO HARTSFIELD, Half Back LEON STEVENSON, Half Back SAM HAMMOND, Full Bark TAYLOR CRAWFORD. End MURRELL NABORS, Guard WILLIAM BURCHFIELD. Half Back DUKEY HAMILTON, Full Back Page Our Hundred and Sixty o o Ha - 3 evue - 1922 Simpson ' s football 3 ecor6 Sweet as the balm of Gilead is the feeling of duty done, and so rejoiceth Coach Slim Xeese and his pigskin warriors of the campaign of 1921. Truly. Simp- son Tech ' s Purple Tornado failed to win the laurels of state champions: but they did blow fiercely over many opposing lines. It was Coach Xeese ' s prepsters that held the Walker County State cham- pions to a 14-6 score in Walker ' s own backyard. The Jasper fans admitted that it was the hardest scrap that their team had tangled in during the entire season. The Junior Panthers swept across their opponents sacred goal line for a total of 140 points, while the Purple and Gold line was crossed but eight times for a total of 54 points. This within itself showed the power of the purple clad warriors both offensively and defensively. A short review of the rames follows : BLOUNT 14, SIMPSON 0. The season was opened in Oneonta against the husky Blount County High School eleven. Simpson was unable to stop the end runs successfully, and thereby, hangs the tale of their 14 to defeat. Sid Godbee starred for the Junior Panthers. SIMPSON 26, LEEDS 0. The second game of the campaign was fought out in Leeds against the Leeds High outfit. The heavy Leeds line was unable to stop the rushes of the speedv Simpson backfield. Tech blanked the opposition. 26 to 0. Sam Hammond, full- back, was the star of the game from a hilltop standpoint. CENTERVLLE 0. SIMPSON 0. Simpson Tech fought Centerville to a scoreless draw in one of the hardest fought struggles of the season. The game was played on the Cherokee County grid. Simpson held Centerville once on her own six-inch line for downs. Red Hickman played a brilliant game in the backfield for Tech, while Mallov and Fair starred on the defense. SHELBY 13, SIMPSON 7. Shelby County High took the clan of Coach Neese in tow on their gridiron at Columbiana, and dealt out a 13-7 drubbing to the purple clan. The game was decided in Shelby ' s favor in the last play of the struggle when Whorton intercepted a Simpson pass and ran for a touchdown. Stroube Jackson played a great game offensively for the Purple Tornado. Page One Hundred and Sixty-two T j + Xa - 3 evue - 1922 j SIMPSON 13. MARION 0. The driving backs of Simpson followed a charging line to victory over the Marion County outfit at Guin. Marion was unable to cope with the Simpson line, and Simpson took the big end of a 13-0 score. Sam Hammond, Fats Barnes and Dago Hartsfield starred for the winners. JEFFERSON 13. SIMPSON 0. Coach Bryan ' s Jefferson County Wildcats defeated the Tech gang in a list- less game on the Boyles grid. Simpson failed to come up to her natural fighting- ability, and Jefferson was going in high. SIMPSON 41, SHADES-CAHABA 0. The Tornado swept over the Shades-Cahaba eleven in easy fashion, capturing the game, 41 to 0. The Shades-Cahaba game was played in Munger bowl. SIMPSON 47. PELL CITY 0. The frail fighters from Pell City were clowned. 47 to 0. The unusually light line of Pell City was unable to hold the Tech backs, while Pell City ' s touted back- field was unable to gain through the Simpson line with any degree of consistency. WALKER 14, SIMPSON 6 The headliner of the Simpson season was the wonderful showing made against the Walker County Champions in a hard-fought Turkey Day battle at Jasper. Walker managed to shove over a 14-6 victory after what they admitted was their hardest won victory of the season. Simpson ' s line outplayed Walker ' s first defense. Walker scored their victory by fast end runs. Fair and Malloy were line stars for the lunior Panthers. Page One Hundred and Sixty-three m ik UdM_ Simpson basketball Squa6 GEORGE, REYXOLDS, Coach YANCEY SENN. Forward • ' RED TAXXER. Guard CHARLEY VIXCEXT (All State), Center HUBERT CALDWELL, Forward SID GODBEE. Center RAY WHEELER (Capt.), Guard CRACK HAXXA, Guard SKINNY EDMONDSON, Forward Page One Hundred and Sixty-four I £a - Revile - 1922 J Simpsoas basketball Squa6 Two cups for the Simpson High Junior Panthers ! Second best in Alabama ! Third best in the South ! North Alabama basket champs ! That ' s the honors Coach George Reynolds ' Purple Tornado had heaped upon ' em, and they deserved all of them. In the Birmingham Athletic tourney they carried off a silver cup and eight silver basketballs. When in Auburn, they copped third place in the Southern Prep meet. A cup and bronze medels were brought back the Tech Cagesters. That Simpson outfit showed class all the way, finally being knocked out of the running by the swift University High five of Atlanta. University High won second place. Some of the fast elevens defeated by Simpson were : Walker County High School (two games) ; Springville, Greenville, Jefferson County, Alliance, Shelby, Bessemer and Wetumpka. Many other teams of lesser importance bowed before the Tech cagesters. To the men who formed that fighting Tornado goes honor and credit galore, while George Reynolds, their toiling coach, receives credit for molding the squad into such a scoring machine as well as defensive outfit. Page One Hundred and Sixty-five Xa - 3 evu - 1922 i J The cups above represent the record of Simpson ' s basketball team for the past season. Second place in the B. A. C. tournament held in Birmingham, and third place in Cotton States tournament held at Auburn. This is certainly a great record, a record of which Simpson may well be proud, a forecast of the greater place she will hold in high school athletics of the South. Page One Hundred and Sixty-six Xa - 3 evue - 1922 - — — + j Simpson ' s baseball Oeam 1921 TOP ROW GEORGE REYNOLDS, Coach; JOHNSTON, If. MIDDLE ROW SEGREST. p; ROEBUCK, p; CAPT. GODBEE. ss ; GRAHAM, p; HARTSFIELD, 2b; ALEXANDER, cf; SEXX, outfield. BOTTOM ROW HAXXA. rf; CALDWELL, lb; WHEELER, c; HAMILTOX. p; TUCKER, c; EXGELBERT. 2b; TAXXER, 3b; HODGE, p. Page One Hundred and Sixty-seven Dive In! Collegians find the Newest Styles and Best Values at Porter ' s Our service to College Men is based on an intimate knowledge of correct, refined style — notable for its elegance rather than bizarre treatments. In Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, Louisiana, Porter ' s is headquarters for college men, who look to us for their clothes in a matter of course way that tells of their absolute confidence in our stores. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR: Ederheimer Stein Clothes Hirsh Wickwire Clothes Knox Hats Boyden Shoes all of which are lines famed for their quality and style distinction. Moderate prices prevail. Make Porter ' s your Headquarters — glad to have you drop in any time. BIRMINGHAM JACKSONVILLE fc ■ NEW ORLEANS NASHVILLE 10R FLOWERS OR CANDY OR THE BEST of every - ' thing a good drug store should have, place absolute de- | pendence on PARKER ' S DRUG STORE WOODWARD BUILDING The Convenient Corner S (so r- s) «5. pg Cj £3 1 (8sj DRINK r (Oo3)al Cu Coffee and Tea Home Products of BATTERTON COFFEE COMPANY Birmingham, Ala. A CO-ED IN ARMS I Use Cur SOLITE BAKING PCWDER f PLEASURE OF THE NATIONAL CAST IRON PIPE COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES FOUNDRIES Birmingham, Alabama SALES OFFICES Chicago Kansas City, Mo. Dallas San Francisco Seattle Portland STOCKS CARRIED AT Chicago Kansas City, Mo. Dallas San Francisco The Original Perfection With the RED Label Is The ONLY REAL Do Not Buy Substitutes Birmingham Made The Perfection Mattress Spring Co. Birmingham, Alabama Walk-Over Wisdom After all the seciet of success is simply getting the most steam from the least amount of coal. BE WISE and BUY WALK-OVER SHOES McCOWAN ' S BOOT SHOP 214 Norih 20th Street Birmingham, Ala. 3% I MABRY TACKLING TALIMAN— UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA GAME ' WHEELER STUDENTS GET THE BEST POSITIONS Complete Your Education by Attending the South ' s Great BUSINESS UNIVERSITY and prepare yourself for a Successful Business Career In addition to all courses taught in modern Commercial Colleges, ' Wheeler ! Business College offers courses in scientific Salesmanship, Efficiency and i Practical Advertising, which are not included in the curriculum of the ordi- f nary Business College. Call, telephone or write for catalogue and complete information. WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE 1909 TO 1921 FIRST AVENUE Birmingham, Alabama Ten years after you graduate Looking for a job, or prospering in Business? That will depend on whether or not you have learned to save your money. The best way to save money Our Savings Stock pays 8% at maturity. Withdrawals before maturity at 6% . No better savings proposition in the United States. Jefferson County Bldg. Loan Ass ' n 113 North 21st Street F. M. Jackson, President W. A. Pattillo, Gen ' l Mgr. Collins Company, inc. vg Wholesale Grocers Exclusive distributor for Stanwix Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Diamond Crystal Salt, Paul ' s Preserves and Jams, and many other lead- ing brands of food products. THE CRUTCH CLC PRATT CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY American Trust and Savings Bank Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF ! STEAM COKING AND DOMESTIC COAL AND MANUFACTURERS OF COKE Mixes Located ox L. N. Railroad, Northern Alabama Railway, St. Louis San Francisco j Railroad, Southern Railroad, Ensley Southern Railroad, Nashville, Chatta- nooga St. Louis Railroad. WELL DONE. Jl ' ASXT IT: i CAPITAL $500,000.00 SURPLUS (Earned. $700,000.00 | BIRMINGHAM TRUST SAVINGS COMPANY ORGANIZED 1887 ! WE INVITE YOUR MORE THAN THIRTY J I BANK ACCOUNT YEARS IN BUSINESS | I I OFFICERS I ARTHUR W. SMITH, President BENSON CAIN, Asst. Cashier J ! TOM O. SMITH. Vice President C. D. COTTEN, Asst. Cashier W. H. MANLY, Cashier E. W. FINCH, Asst. Cashier | I MACLIN F. SMITH, Trust Officer I I EXAM ELLIOTT, Asst. Trust Officer ! i ' car Friend: 1 J yo«H0 men wi applying to us for a job recently said. I understand you will not hire anybody but a Methodist. His understanding was incor- | rect. as evidenced by the fact that one of our officers is a Presbyterian and I another a Congregationalist. But! livery officer and nearly every man m I authority is a church member and a christian. None of them were promoted I because they were church members alone. The qualities that won their PROMOTION are Loyalty. Honesty. Unselfishness. Industry and Ef- | ficiency. These are developed as a result of Christian Ideals and Connec- I (ions, and by the avoidance of cigarettes, late hours, dissipation and habits I that reduce the spiritual, mental and physical power which lowers efficiency 1 and self-respect, as well as the respect of one ' s associates. I If you follow Christian Principles you Will Win. Yours sincerly, STOCKHAM PIPE FITTINGS CO. QUALITY JEWELERS SEE OUR Elaborate Showing of Graduation Gifts IN Diamonds, Pearls, Watches, Chains, Fraternity Pins, Rings, Tie-Clasps, Belt Buckles, Umbrellas, Billhooks, Sterling and Cut Glass Novelties A FULL LINE OF EASTMAN KODAKS Let Us Develop Your Films Special Attention to Mail Orders and Orders From Pupils FARMER- CANNON JEWELR Y CO. 318 N. 20TH STREET BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PHONE MAIN 8592 DRENNEN ' S i r i i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 A.C.KEILY! COMMERCIAL VIEW MAN 12x20 Views Also Panoramas are my latest. Birmingham ' s BEST Department Store for OVER HALF A CENTURY I i I Anything Photographic KODAK FINISHING • I Will go anywhere for u 2)A_ North 21st Street Producers ' Exchange Bldg. Phone Main 5090 Phone West End S5AY I I ! j J BIRMINGHAM, ALA. THE TOE THAT BEAT HOWARD—MILLER ' S COMPLIMENTS OF YIELDING BROTHERS CO. 22nd STREET and 2nd AVENUE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, GROCERIES and FARM IMPLEMENTS P HONE MAIN I Birmingham Southern College Your College! Certainly! J It will be unwise for you to decide on a college until you have investigated [ the advantages offered here! | The faculty: In character. Christian; in scholarship and experience, the J equal of any in the State. I Its course of study, including Languages, History, Science, etc., is complete ! and liberal, leading to the degrees of A.B. and B.S. j Its recognized Department of Education secures complete recognition for I its graduates from the State Board. i Its successful athletic teams develop boys into men of physical stamina: i experienced coach, with excellent material for each team; football record i last fall unusually good. i I In addition to those already in use. there is a new, three-storv brick and 1 steel dormitorv. J I It has student publications, which promote an interest in literary effort. 1 Its Y. M. C. A. develops the best in the students; fifteen minutes ' prayer i service each evening after supper. 1 Campus situated on a Hill, unsurpassed for healthful climate and grandeur I of rugged scenerv. I I $1,000,000 added to its financial resources by the recent drive of the Edu- I cation Movement ! I [ Genuine college advantages within reach of all the young men. Necessary I expenses under $300. I | For additional information address : J Guv E. Sxavelv, President Birmingham-Southern College, f Birmingham, Alabama We have made the photos for The Revue for the last four years. Our pictures are different, and every order that leaves I this Studio is backed by the reputation of a reputable i I photographer. I Thanking every Student and the faculty for their I patronage, we hope to have the pleasure of serving you in I the future. DeLUXE STUDIO 1910i 2 Second Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. W. D. BISHOP MERCANTILE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, Feedstuff Our Motto: The Best That Money Can Buy at the Lowest Prices. 2305-7 Second Ave. Phone Main 3495 Birmingham, Ala. | We Will Appreciate Your Patronage j I ... I THE PISE .41 ' EXUE BOYS Birmingham Southern men receive prompt and courteous attention at our plants. College Men need the best of cleaning and pressing and we are preapared to do it for them. GOOD WORK GOOD SERVICE ODERLESS CLEANING SM, A Dry Cleaning is an Art Ve ahe Artists TEDIOUS Cleaning Dyeing Pressing Mending Alterations Re-lining Men ' s and Women ' s Coats New Pockets Accordian Pleating Tom Watkins Art Cleaner Dyer Cleaning Plant and Works 1325-1327 Eighth Avenue North PHONE MAIN 5639 Norwood Art Cleaning Company 3127 12th Avenue North Norwood Phones : : Hemlock 1328-1266 Printers of College Annuals The 1922 edition of The Revue is [ from the Press of Roberts Son. i fifeBERTS SON W -THI B,G ALABAMA HOUSE PRINTERS 0B -a-s ' '  ave STATIONERY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Engraved Invitations Cards and Programs for College Commence- ments Samples and prices upon request Compliments of A Friend Multigraphing Typing Direct Advertising Service (Incorpoated) 606 Lyric Building m™ 1J22 EVERYBODY KNOWS THIS CAPTAIN When good fellows get together ginger ale 1 - 5 C Everywhere! Let R. B. Broyles The Big Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealer of Birmingham Furnish Your Future home with nationally advertised goods that will last a life time. R. B. Broyles Furniture Co. 2213-15 Upper Second Avenue Wholesale and Retail Phone Main 683 i ! i ! i i i i i i 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 I i I I 1 1 I i i ! I ! I I I I I ! Athletic Supplies of Quality Make Winning Teams The Loveman, Joseph Loeb Athletic Goods Shop has secured the exclusive right to sell a number of superior lines of athletic supplies. Most prominent among them is The Famous Goldsmith Guaranteed Line We are now ready to supply your needs for baseball supplies of every sort — and at prices that simply can not be equaled. We guarantee the service of every ar- ticle we sell. If it does not make good, we will. LOVEMAN, JOSEPH AND LOEB ■J m SSiife vm • f .5 H _- A A ' .-.V. c . HRH.lKIXi; IT l : olA! lk[ l ' ASS—i ' . [ : CUATTAXOOCA came In Birmingham This Sign: The Best Of Everything I I Petro ' s Wiener Palace Men and Boys Wear j I Means Quality Comes From Buy Them At: 3rd Ave. at 19th St. BIRMINGHAM 300-A N. 20th St. 100-A N. 21st St. 1901-A N. 3rd Ave. I I Glad to See You In Our Store Anytime c IliiiiilfDiiDra Those Who Serve Themselves Are Served Best i — i i In Birmingham — In Atlanta — In Memphis The best Place to eat when your thoughts turn to Southern home Cooking is the BRITLING CAFETERIA The Southern Home of Southern Home Cooking I THE UPSTAIRS STORE J Specializes in ! Clothes For | Young I Men I LESS EXPENSE MORE VALUE Take the EL ! KLOTHES ! SHOPPE 207- N. 19th Street | FRED THELEN, Manager • f - - W JT ' Mk- S .-Ct-- ■ ' . - - lf § Hfe ' : W NO I WILL NOT HAl ' E YOU THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON W HITE M OUNTAIN E NAMEL Nearly Everybody Goes to the STRAND DO YOU? I __ f _ _ V !j j, _ m j O I The College Lunch Room W. T. Kamplain i i [ i Faulkner Novelty I Company i 312 North 20th Street ! BIRMINGHAM All Kinds of Sandwiches and Drinks j | Compliments of Standard Casket Manufacturing Company Offices and Show Room: 2412-14 SECOND AVENUE BIRMINGHAM STATIONERY and Q I CHOOL SUPPLIEO I The College Book Store Owenton Drug Co. I 837 8th Ave. West i I Play The Games | J Baseball and Lawn Tennis with I ! D. M. Equipment. D. M. | | Goods increase playing efficiency T I I I Wimberly Thomas I i Hardware Co. j I 2011 First Ave. Birmingham, Ala. j I ChasE. Howard, Mgr. Phone, j j   3 «J j 1 Suits Sponged with Gasoline and Pressed 25c ! j HOWARD ' S | Pressing Parlor | [ 108 1-2 North 20th Street , S We Have the Finest While- You-Wait Rooms ! ! in the South j . We clean everything except the kids 3 i SUITS FRENCH DRY CLEANED 75c I I We Call For and Deliver Birmingham, Ala. J All Kinds of Lodge Supplies McCain Tailoring Co. Makers of Clothes That FIT Y OU Phone Main 4737 111 N. 21st St. Birmingham, Ala. BOY, I If You Go To J Birmingham Southern I College Go To Hillman Hotel Barber Shop I I Richard Neely, Prop You all know ' J BOB WOLFORD 1 I I -at- f j Golsons Clothing | Co. | 1 i 103 North 20th St. hanfy ALABAMA POWER COMPANY Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividends paid every three months. The opportunity is here for the people of this territory to make a safe and conserva- tive investment in an essential local indus- try — A business with an unlimited oppor- tunity for continuous growth and achieve- ment. For the saver, an easy payment plan. $5 down and $5 per share a month. For further information writ e Investment Department Alabama Power Company Brown-Marx Building Birmingham : : Alabama E Kis dtvnudl llluslwled bij the Alabama engraving Company BIRMINGHAM THE BO M C MILLANS OF THE COLLEGE ENGRAVING BUSINESS 60M C MILLAN) EIK)G TACKLED BY AM AUBUflN PLAYER. ■■■■■. ' ■ r---V ' ■■ ' ' :