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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1923 volume:

w DEDICATION .- • To M. PAUL PHILLIPS Whose enthusiastic interest and un- selfish spirit has been manifested by a generous contribution to help make of our Alma Mater an efficient and high- grade institution ; whose benefi- cence and modest liberality has won the highest regard and appreciation of both faculty and students ; to a Christian gentleman, a great captain of industry, and a true friend, this, the fourth volume of La Revue, is respect- fully dedicated. - ? ■ 1 ■J ZJb We cannot forever stand threshold of life and look for a glorious future, for the time must come when we shall derive a great deal of our pleasure from the bitter-sweet memories of the past. During the years spent as students on Sunshine Slopes we have been laying the foundation for these memories, and it is the purpose of this book to record some of the joys and sorrows of our college life. It would, however, be an impos- sible task to portray the Birmingham-Southern spirit which pervades the atmosphere of our Alma Mater and which through years of asso- ciation has become an integral part of her sons and daughters. Such a spirit is too sacred and sublime for mere words and pictures. We must therefore leave the best unsaid and attempt to give to ou an accurate record of the mere outward manifestations of the heart and soul of Birmingham-So uthern, sincerely hoping that it may be a source of pleasure in those future da ' s when pleasant memories vill insure our happiness. ■ I iiliilliillB ' Il!l!!!lliiil!ilii!llii!!iiiiiililiiil!illilg zanrTJizaciTinra I ! THE COLLEGE For let Philosopher and Doctor preach Of what they will, and what they ivill not — each Is but one Link in an eternal Cham That none can shj , nor break, nor over-reach. — Rubaiyal of Omar Khayam. !=s ■ 5 ■5 BOOK ONE 1 srx Though at times nuc dread to enter in ' Tis beautiful to took upon. ' Comr. ihar old (omraJ, , ymi anJ I Will itral a-i hour from Jays ijonr hy. Illlioui h hy 1101 h 11.1 snui lil l i iiiii S ' Udt Moit liLUs nil iiid Juill luiiiii JVhere quiet pre ' vails, And shade and s iadoiv bespeak encliantment. Nature ivit i ouUlrctclicd arms seemed there Ready ever to relieve our care. On a ill of risinij t rouiul, Sini lc, uit i large prospect East ami Soiit i. ' 7Re BiiiLBiNG Committee a - ' ' n ' J Mm -lli j -f V 3Aj :kp 1SREAK.I ia THE dROUN-Ii . i Latinq the Corkerstone LA REVUE, 192 3 Guy Everett Snavely, A.B., Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University; Columbia University President LA REVUE, 1923 tiasasts Sim iiMUiMiMSiMaeBSiMsijauuUMia LuDD M. SpiVEv, A.B., M.A., B.D. I ' niversity oi Chicago Dean, and Profoisor of Social Sciences LA REVUE, 192 3 Faculty Aldex Kixn ' ey BaoR, B.S. John Stetson Vniversity; Harvard T ' nivf-rslty Professor of CJieinislry Christine Broome, A.B. Wesleyan College Instructor in Modern Languages Chari.es H. Browx, B.S., LL.B. Vanderbilt University Head Coach of Atliletics H. B. Carsox, B.S. University of Georgia Professor of .1 c counting OcTAVus Roy Cohex Porter Military . cartemy; riemson Collrge Head of Department of Contemporary Literature George W. Currie, A.B., M.A. In. liana University; Univrsity n( Chicag. Professor of .Indent Languages O. Gordox Ericksox University of Chicago Head of Department of Music LA REVUE, 192 3 Faculty Lillian ' Gregory RoBT. Martyr Hawkins, A.B., M.A., B.D. Washington LTniversitv; Central College; Vanderbilt University Professor of Pliilosophy and Biblical Literature Roy Edward Hoke, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Franklin and Marshall College ; Johns Hopkins Univtrsity Professor of Educational Psychology Allen G. Loehr University Cracow, Poland Professor of Public Speaking, Instructor in Modern Lanijuages Edward G. Mackay, A.B. Emory University. Cliaplain and Pastor College Church H. Boyd Marris. B.S., A.M. ilichigan University; Johns Hopkins Univ Professor of Physics Wesley Adolphus Moore, A.B., M.A. Sonthern Universily; University ot Chicago Professor of Mathematics LA REVUE, 1923 Faculty Gordon D. Palmer, B.S. University of Alal.ama Bursar and Professor of Einnomhs Wilbur Dow Perry, A.B., M.A. Snutliei-n Tniversity: Vand(-rl)ilt University Professor of English Paul Pnr John Huntington I ' uly tfrlmir Institiit Instructor of Art Austin Prodoehl, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Lanijuacjcs Sarah W. Rives, A.B. (Mrs. Edward Goodrich) Alliens Collegp Instructor Public Speaking JoHx W. Simpson, A.B., M.D. VanilcTliilt University College Physician William Alonzo Whitixg, B.S., Ph.D. Allrglieny Coll.-K-; Cornr-ll Univri ' sity Professor of Biology LA REVUE, 1923 Junior Faculty Redding Em ens Assistant in Chemistry Bex Englebert Coach Co-ed Basketball Earl Glenx Assistant in Chemistry Wyatt V. Hale Assistant in Hioto(iy Am ELLA. Jacksox Instructor in Spanish Otls Kirr Coach of Track An ' na Belle Stith Director Dramatic Club LA REVUE, 192 3 SENIORS r — — M ._ ' : A.. — r- ' . Class Officers Reudinc Emens Prisuliiil Jack Bemon rue-FnsiJcnt Amelia Jackson ' Scactary Annie Louise Moon Treasurer LoRENA Norton .... Corns •on Jin Sec. Anna LaPace Neese liislorian Edwin Branscomb Poi-t Pauline Sanders Pmpliet Paul Abernathy Slalislician Catherine Newso.m Lairycr 23 SENIORS Paul Lee Aberxathy, A.B. STEVENSON, ALABAMA SigTna Alpha Epsiion; Belles Lettres Lit- erary Society: Student Senate. ' 21-22-23: Football Scruljs, ' 21-22; Class Football: Man- ager Dramatic Club, ' 21-22-23; Senior Class Statistician. So full of life ' s brightness is Ab that there will be a distinct dimming on Sunshine Slopes when he goes. He greets you with a twinkling eye and a friendly word. The pro- fessors know his cunning. Though we shall miss him from these walls, he will find a warm welcome for his sunny smile in the reat rid. JoHX Keith Bentox, A.B. ENSLEY, ALABAMA ' i Kappa Alpha: Graduate Troy State ■mal. ' 1-3: Clariosophic Literary Society; listerial .Association. Junior Oratorical itest: Senior Representative Student Sen- ; Vice-President Senior Class; Masonic b: President Clariosophic Literary Society. : President Modern Problems Club. ' 22-23; ss Football; President Pau-Hellenic mcil. ' 22-23; Revue Elections. ienton came to us from the Troy State rmal as a junior. His geniality immedi- ly won for him the name of Jack. Few n in the many years gone by have so im- ssed the students and faculty with their lity. His fellows delight to know him. expect him to bring much glory to his na Mater. RiCH.ARD Edwix Br. NSCOMI!. A.B. ANNISTON, ALABAMA Sigma . lpha Epsilon: Belles Lettres Lit- erary Society: Ministerial Association; Freshman Class Historian. ' 20; Winner Coop- er Road Race. ' 20; Southern Methodist Uni- versity. ' 20-21; Junior Representative Gov- erning Board. ' 21-22; Second Place Cooper Road Race. ' 22; Track Team. ' 22; Editor-in- Chief Gold and Black. ' 21-22; Vice-Presi- dent Cercle Francais. ' 22-23; Glee Club. ' 21- 22-23; Varsity and Scrap Iron Quartettes. ■23: Student Senate. ' 21-22-23; Vice-Presi- dent Student Senate. ' 23: Secretary Pan-Hel- lenic Council. ' 22-23; Senior Class Poet: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 22-23; Treasurer Minis- terial Association, ' 21-22; Panther Club; Cass Football. ' 23: Editor-in-Chict The 1023 Revue: Revue Elections, ' 22-23. He rit has all the modesty. For .i reater lustre because three years Edwin has been an eners leader in student life, limiting his resi sibility only by the number of calls. It very fitting that the student body sh. vote him the distinction of the best round student in his last year. The w has a large place tor such a man. SENIORS Elgexe Hobson Clark, A.B ALBANY, ALABAMA A. H. A. Club; Freshman Declamation Medal; Sophomore Declamation Medal; In- tersociety Oratorical Medal; Football Scrubs. ' 20-21-22; President Ministerial Association. ' 22-23; President Belles Lettres Literary So- ciety. ' 22; Class Football. ' 23; Vice-President Classical Club. ' 22-23; Second Honor Roll. ' 21-22. The ething prophet!- aming of this child. lade. it is true; but it Is se ntil they are old. But Hobson Drato rthy noble the ' than If he whose every duty has been well do has a weakness — and we can forgive him one — it is blondes. This man has a great future before him it a flaxen-haired one does not undermine his ambition. Henry W.atterson D.ark, A.R. ALEXANDER CITV, ALABAMA Clariosophic Literary Society; Seconc Honor Roll. ' 21. ' 22; Classical Club; Y. M. C A. Cabinet. ' 22; Class Football. ' 22; Moderi Problems Club. the ncible optimist, the Uncle Hen mathematical prodigy, the u is our proverb maker. It la ine affection the appellatioi the hearts of those who ki best of luck to you. Uncle world will laugh with you. William Neal Dark, A.B. ALEXANDER CITY, ALABAMA Clariosophic Literary Society; Member Student Council, ' 19; Second Honor Roll. ' 19- 20; First Honor Roll. ' 21-22; Track Team, ' 22-23; Panther Club; Junior Oratorical Con- test. The nbe rivals. Dei lin. Neal imperfecti face. His gave us our Great Pacificator. I to present here from one of our - the Great Repudiator. Thus dubbed after that memorable chapel on the near beer question, ambition is to outstrip his forensic nosthenes. Webster, and Tom Hef- is sound at heart and whatever ons there are appear on the sur- intellect commands the respect of is wi?ll worthy to represent his er in the enlarging sphere of life. :L T ' -f!: :=3fiB s :s332:iSsssi eM -- SENIORS RUFUS AV ' ORV DuVALL, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA No We present here one whom it has not been our pleasure to know intimately, ilr. Du- vall spent most of his college days in Em- ory and Henry and the University of North Carolina. On coming to the city as prin- cipal of the North Birmingham public school he began work in the extension school, and is now entitled to his degree. The Class of ' 23 is very happy to count him as one of its number and only regrets that he has not been with us all the while. Einv.ARD Reddixg Emexs. B.S. IRIN ' ITl ' , ALABAMA a Alpha Epsiloi Society: Histor President Juil ;enior Class; Preside: 21-22; Junior Facult Club. ' 22-23; Pan-He ■19-20; Vice-Pr Belles Lettres Lit- n Freshman Class, r Class; President Pre-Medical Club. •22-23; Biological nic Council. ' 22-23; nt Modern Problems Club, 22-23. Being a pre-med. Doc knows just about all the science there is. But the best thing about Doc is himself. He is a broad, fair-minded, true-hearted friend, and loved by everyone. Next to his pipe, the Senior ought to hold first place in his for his love affairs (if any) re- of the mysteries of Sunshine 3 dignity comports in an easy and fashion, with his position as President of the Senior Class, and his win- ning smile as easily comports with his ami- able disposition. So long. Doc, and the best of luck. aftecti. Slope Ler.ah Lillie Emerso.v, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, .ALABAMA T. W. C. A. Second Ho Roll I,ei-ah might well be termed the Pollyann.i of Sunshine Slopes, She has ever been ready with a smile and ,i cheering word for every- one she greets. Faithful and efficient in her work, content with her lot, she has estab- lished tor herself an enviable place on our campus. Birmingham-Southern delights to give her kind to the world. iOr I? Pi SENIORS J. Gastox Golsox, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres Literary Society; Baseball. ■20-21; Football Scrubs, ' 19-20-21-22; Varsity Football, ' 22-23; B Club. •■Letty. so called because of the prowess of that good left arm in the box. also won his letter on the gridiron. ' We should hardly call him the lark or mocking-bird of our class; but when it comes to nutty problems, he is a cracker. Dean Spivey says there ' s no such thing as an individual. We presume he did not know Lefty, Wv.ATT W.ALRER H. LE, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Phi Alpha; F terary Society, Patches Club. Lettres Literar; Belles Lettres L ager Glee Club, and Black, ' 21-2 unteer Band, ' 2 o.-ietv. ' 21-22; Man- 22-23; Manager Gold Leader Student Vol- t Sopho- more Class, ' 21-22; Student Senate, Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 21-22; Edi- tor Y. M. C. A,-T. W. C. A. Handbook, ' 22; Y. M. C. A, Cabinet, ' 22-23; President Bio- logical Society, ' 22-23; S arsity Double Quar- tet, ' 2i2-23; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 22-23; First Honor Roll. ' 21-22; Class Valedictorian; 1923 Revue Elections, One of the most rare arts is that of b useful. In Hale. Birmingham-Southern a consummate artist in that line. The li: of his activities bespeaks the diversity of h gifts and the versatility of his intellect. A all-round man is Hale, on whom both stx dents and faculty have depended heavil; His place will be hard to fill. has |oHx LixcoLX Hall, A.B. FLORENCE, ALABAMA iry Society; Football. Club, ' 22-23; llodern vue Elections, ' 21-22. 2-23, Some say that love and study is a combi- nation that wont work. They would con- tend, doubtless, that Big Hall ' s case is an exception to the rule; but we prefer to be- lieve it proves their contention false. He was almost unanimously voted the most des- perately in love on the Slopes, and his achievement of winning a degree in three years speaks the rest. Coach Brown will miss the Big Boy ' s huge strength in the line. v i SENIORS Percy Leoxidas Howard, Jr., A.B. ashland, alabama Clariosophic Literary Society; Radio Club; Band, ' 21-22; Modern Problems Club; Hon- orable Mention Scholarship. ' 20-21; Emory LTnivcrsity Summer School, ' 22; First Honor Roll. ' 21-22; Assistant Circulation Manager Gold and Black. ■21-22; Associate Editor Gold and Black. ' 22-23; Class Football. ' 23; Editor-in-Chief Gold and Black. ' 23. Here is the infant prodigy ' of the class, as you would readily surmise from a glance at his youthful countenance. Achievements are not measured bv vears. as is well attest- ed in the case of Howard. He has made an enviable record in the classroom. As a side- line he works with Gold and Black and shoots darts at female hearts. One mig ht judge his marksmanship to be extraordina- rily good. He is a valuable man to h ' s class and he will be a no less valuable citizen to his state. John Hicks Howell. A.B. HARTFORD, ALABAMA Belles Lettres Literary Society; Modern Problems Club; Biological Club: Glee Club. ' 19-20-22-23; Band. ' 20-21-22; President of Band. ' 21-22; Assistant Manager Tennis. ' 21- 22. ' 22-23; Snapshot Editor Revue. ' 22-23; Class Football ; Marriage rumored. ' 23. A grain make one personalit, spark of fire int of a live John mischief and j nediately cognizant of a [n touching up with a point to his words that may prick you, but the gleam of kindness from underneath soothes the irritation. His va- ried activities on the campus, as well as his excellent work in the classroom, have made him an invaluable man. We expect him to play the game of life in a manner that will bring pride to his classmates. Ervin Jackson. B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Belles Lettres Lit- erary Society; Treasur er Freshman Class. ■21; Freshman Declan lation Contest. ' 21; Sophomore Declamatior 1 Contest. ' 22: Man- ager La Revue. ' 21-22 ; Manager Football. ' 22-23: Class Football. ■23. The world likos the man who puts things across. Ervin is another of that number who stole a march on the Juniors and left them trailing a full year behind. In addi- tion to this, he proved himself one of the niost efticient business men to appear on the hill in many a year by the manner in which he directed the financial destinies of the Re- vue and the football team. All of which presages the larger things he will put across later. fa J ' •■5 ' . B ' S! - : fe PS Ml SENIORS Mary Amelia Jackson, A. 15. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Tau Delta; English Medal. ' 21; Prophet Sophomore Class. ' 20-21; Honor Roll, ' 20-21- 22; President Cercle Francais, ' 22-23; Secre- tary Junior Class. ' 21-22; Secretary Senior Class. ' 22-23; Manager Girls ' Glee Club. ' 22- 23; Modern Problems Club; Bnsley Southern Club; President Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, ' 22- 23; President ' s Club, ' 22-23; Junior Faculty. neli: ndld ever, more spl standing work as manner and her w for her the esteem students and facul in a large way to n ant and profitable. more useful or honored member. Sinct is an English shaik. she will play V| the drama of life. The Class of 1923 watch with keenest delight h How- nes are hers. Her out- student, her friendly tianl.v graces have won .nd admiration of both . She has contributed king student life pleas- Her class boasts of no phi Relben Aaron Jones, A.B. birmingham, alabama Belles Lettres Literary Society; Sophomore Declamation, ' 21; Pruident Belles Lettres Literary Society. ' 21; Band. ' 22-23: Minis- terial Association. Jones is the only member of the Senior Class who took a shot at the Germans. Al- though he sniffled some of their gas. he seems to have gotten the better of the little argument over there and came back in fine fettle for joining in a contest of longer du- ration against the forces of his Satanic ma- jesty. He is a minister of the gospel who comports himself in a manner worthy of his calling. The times demand such men as he. Waldemar H. Lefstead , A.B. THORSBV, ALABAMA A. H. A. Club; cty; Y. M. C. lies Lettres Literary So- Cabinet. ' 22-23; Modern Problems Club; Classical Club; Assistant Li- brarian. ' 22-23; First Honor Roll. ' 21-22; Newberry College, ' 20-21; Class Football. Lefstead entered Birmingham-Southern in the fall of ' 21 as a sophomore, having spent a year at Newberry College in South Caro- lina, He immediately demonstrated a high order of ability as a student. Being some- what modestly disposed, he does not make display of his ability; but merit does not go unrewarded. Birmingham-Southern College is to be congratulated on this son of New- berry. ]VM I i SENIORS Grady Wilsox Miller, A.B. EVERGREEN ' , ALABAMA Pi Kappa Alpha: Emory Ur 20: Clariosophic Literary Society: Band, 20- 21. ' 21-22; Manager Band. ' 21-22: Glee Club, ■21-22; .Secretary Masonic Club, ' 20-21 : Pres- ident Masonic Club. ' 21-22, ' 22-23; Blue Ridge Conference Delegate. ' 20-21: President Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 20-21; Class Editor Revue, ' 21-22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 20-21. It has been saii breaker, but we ur his match in the b he was well emba college that Grady is a heart- derstand that he has met caking game. Fortunately ■ked on the final year of Grady has one valuable business characteristic; he knows everybody. Few men have set foot on the campus these years that Grady could not call by name. A genial student, whom all will wish well as he goes hither. MiRLAM MiLNER, A.B. BIR. ' HIN ' GHAM, ALABAMA Mil to hine Slopes from nd by summer work has inder of her requirements iwo years. We are glad Woman ' s Coll. completed the for graduatioi that Miriam still considers hereelf a mem- ber of the Class of ' 23. and look with pleas- ant anticipation to still further honors for her beyond her diploma. Allen G. Loehr BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pi Kappa Alpha: College Professor French. English and Public Speaking; Honorary Member Ccrcle Francais; Universitv Cracow. Poland. Professor Loelir enjoys the unique distinc- tion of revei sing the usual order of advance- ment by becoming first a teacher and then a graduate. Since coming to Birmingham- Southern last fall iie prove.! a very able in- structor in the departments of English. French and public speaking. At the same time he has taken additional work in science necessary for a degree. Prof. Loehr is a man of wide experience and unusual attain- ments. Born in Shanghai. China, of mis- sionary parents, he obtained in his early life a thorough knowledge of Oriental culture and institutions, which has enabled him to render valuable service tor the V. S. gov- ernment in the East. AVishing to specialize in modern languages, he spent several years in Europe, studying in France. Germany. Italy, Austria and other countries. His college work has been done chiefly in Vanderbilt University and Bir- mingham-Southern. It is with much pride that we claim him as a member of the Class of ' 23. 4:h •jTI SENIORS Anxie Louise Moon, A.B. BESSEMER, ALABAMA ■y Sn Tau Delta; Belles Lettres Secretary Belles I ettres Literary Socirly, ■IS-IK: Vice-Presiflent Y. W. C. A.. ' 21-22: President Y. ' W. C. A.. ' 22-23; First Honor Roll, ' 21-22; Treasurer Senior Class. ' 22-23: Vice-President Bessemer-Southern Club, ' 22- 23; Biological Club; Secretary Modern Prob- lems Club. ' 22-23; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic. ■22-23; Delegrate to Montreal Y. W. C. A. Conference. ' 22; La Revue Staff. ' 22-23; Gold Black. ' 22. Quick sympathy, keen wit. rare .iudgment and insight, dependability, loyalty to friends, determination, sunshine, graciousness. lot of poise and personality — take all that and add that charm which is .I ' ust hers and you have Annie Louise. She will play well in the diama of life. The Class of ' 23 will watch with keenest delight her triumphs. Robert Edwin Moore, A.B. VALLEY HEAD, ALABAMA Belles Lettres Literary Society: Minister Association; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 21-: Revue Staff. ' 22-23; Instructor of Engli; Simpson School, ' 21-22; Second Honor Ri ' 21-22. He rche for life ' s •iche James Edgar Moreno, A.B. MOBILE, ALABAMA Phi Alpha; Clariosophic Literary Societj Masonic Club; President Student Senate. ' 2; 23; Class Football, ' 22; Member Pan-Helleni Council; Instructor Spanish. Simpson Schoo ' 20-21-22. Xo life can be pure ir in Its strife. And all life not be pur by. its purpose -Meredith. This could be truer of none than Edgar, for we have come to know hii.a as a mroi C ' f high purposes, unafraid to do what is right. As President of the Student Senate and in other influential and responsible positions, lie has given stability and atla gh hi! sel nd ecti :KH l. ' Mwviww ffiBetiMvrAQ ' eecmxK SENIORS AxxA La Ppage Neese, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Tau Delta; Belles Lettres Literary Society; Historian Sophomore Class; Modern Prob- lems Club; Le Cercle Francais; Historian Senior Class; Co-ed Basketball Team, ' 20- 21-22-23; Captain Co-ed Basketball Team, ■22-23. ill Dtic vhile nakii conquest in the field of learning, was at th( same time making another in the realm .: hearts and so steps over the threshold witl one clear and far-reaching advantage ovei her classmates. We are delighted to havt her as the matron of our class. Among the distinctions that have come to her is that o being captain and mainstay of the co-ed bas ketball team. The class is together in wish ing Mrs. Neese bon voyage. Catherine Harriet Newsom, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Tau Delta; Clariosophic Literarj ' Society; First Co-ed President Clariosophic Literary Society; Prophet Junior Class; Classical Club; Modern Problems Club; Lawyer Senior Class; Central-Southern Club. Catherine is a co-ed of whom our Alma Mater has cause to be proud. Her work has all been of a high order. She possesses breadth of interest and that poise becoming a graduate of a great institution. A person- ality radiating high tone and lofty sentiment, she will leave her impress wherever she goes. Elbert Brixkley Norton ' , A.B. BIRMINGHAV1, ALABAMA Pi Kappa Alpha; Belles Lettres Literary Society; Scrub Football, ' 20-21-22; Class Football; Glee Club, ' 22-23. Do you note the lurking mischief in these eyes? They call him Foxy. He enjoys a joke and everyone else enjoys it with him. His genius is dispensing witticisms, and his class is proud of his talent. He has done his work well and commands the respect of all. He who makes people laugh is better than a doctor. The world has need of your kind. Foxy. ki ay ' . .■jssiKs isrr i}acas ' i (!7rasmmas!:soasc$!UsS!:yiia::!:s:nuis:E!xr,YXi!Kss SENIORS LoRENA Norton. A.R. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Tau Delta: Clariosophio Liteiaiy Society: Treasurer Freshman Class: Treasurer Mod- ern Problems Club: Vice-President Ensley- Southern Club, ' 22-23: Treasurer Y. W. C. A.. ' 22-23: Corresponding: Secretary Senior Class: First Honor Roll, ' 21-22. Lorena is the last of a long and distin- guished line in B. S. C but she does not bask in the light of borrowed glory. Her activity among us has been of the indispen- sable kind, and at the same time she has made a scholastic record that excites the envy of many. But for Lorena, the achieve- ments of college are considered, we feel sure, as mere stepping-tones to larger opportuni- ties. It is of such students that Birming- ham-Southern likes to boast. M Elijah Berry Ogrlrx, A.R. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA I ' -rial Association; Roll. The Class of ' 23 counts it a peculiar honor to include in its number such a man as Og- burn. He entered the Birmingham-Southern High School after the opportunity of youth had escaped him. and has since been doing in true heroic fashion the double duty of student and pastor. His life has been ex- emplary in its simple Christ-likeness. By dint of unwavering faith, strong det ermi- nation, perseverance and tireless labor, lie now realizes the dream of his life. We con- gratulate you, Brother Ogliurn, and bid j ' uu God-speed in your ministr -. M Pauline Sanders. A.R. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Cli Polly is one of our co-eds who has bet with us the full quadrennium, having bravi. the hill in the days when the feminine con pan.v w ' as small. Her participation in schoi life has been active and valuable, and In exit will be keenly felt by her associate Her college friends will watch with expei tancy her triumphs of the future. JA SENIORS Nelle Waldrip, A.B. COODWATER, ALABAMA Tau Delta; Belles Leltres Literarv Society: Basketball, •20-21--. ' 2: Manager Co-ed Bas- ketball Team. ' 22: Freshman Class Poet: Secretary Sophomore Class; Historian Junior Class; Second Honor Roll, ' 21-22: Honor System Committee: Modern Problems Club, So great was the fascination of Birming- ham-Southern for Nelle that she came as a high school student back in the days when co-eds were curiosities. Although small of stature, she has made herse ' f felt in every department of school life. She has served with distinction on the co-ed basketball team and her work in literary society and Y. W, C. A, has been of great value to those organizations. As a student she ranks with the best. We believe her achievements have just begun. W r. M. ' iRiox V£STIiRooK., A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres Literary Society; First Honor Roll, ' 21-22, Here is a quiet lad whose manly conduct and uniformly excellent scholarship has re- flected honor upon his class throughout his sojourn on otir campus. He has labored with Math, even though he loves it not. Now that the trials of student life are behind him, he aspires to the more favored and happ,v estate of a teacher, wliere he aliti. of The cla loud fifteen for such he giv Fr. ' xcis Pope White, A.B. GOODWATER, ALABAMA gma , lpha Epsilon; Belles Lettres Lit- y Society; Scrub Basketball, ' 20-21; Dra- ic Club, ' 20-21; . ssistant Cheer Leader. ;2; Glee Club. ' 19-20-21: Quartet. ' 20-22; ■ks, ' 22-23; Class Football, ' 22-23; Second or Roll, ' 21; Revue Elections, ' 22, rancis is another member of the long of the Goodwater Gang. He is an old- ;r on the hill, having been with us his re four years, during which time he has n an active part in student life and ■ed himself a capital fellow. Possessing anusual lead voice, he is truly a Wan- ng Minstrel and is never happier than n singing with some Scrapiron com- .tion. We wish him success in his under- ngs in the future. :t i( LA REVUE, 192 3 AROUN ' D THE CAMPUS 35 LA REVUE, 192 3 Douglas grace lee Parker. Chapman Ter.r.y 3i, ' rthUHf -Ej ,; ABOUT _ ' LA REVUE, 192 3 JUNIORS Class Officers John Hawkins President Marjorie Craig ... f d -j „ „ ice-Presidrnt i-LIZABETH COI.VIN Milton Griffin . ecielaiy Ruth Williams. ■. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' , Tn-asurcr Stephen Moreno ' p - i , KiMMiE Rushing . ' . ' . ' Historian ' LA REVUE, 1923 Junior Class William Owens Barrow OZARK, ALABAMA Vice-President Belles Lettres Lite Track Team, ' 21-22; Society. ' 22-2 iry Society. Secretary Belles Lettres Lite Vice-President Ministerial Associa Club: Assistant Librarian. ' 22-23. Success is for a man to work for. If lie can ' t find a way, he ' ll make one. Samuel Goode Berry CAMDEN, ALABAMA Phi Alpha. The hardest thing in all my life — To eat beans with a pocket knife. Joe Cecil Cameron LUVERNE, ALABAMA es Lettres Literary Society, Football Scrubs. ' 21- First Honor Roll, ' 22; Class Football. ' 22. He is great on sleeping — in church. James Allen Clark birmingham, alabama ionic Club; Cheer Leader. ' 20-21; Track Captain. 21; Panther Club. So graceful his walk, so great his ambition To acquire good looks and recognition. James Marion Clark ALBANY, ALABAMA iriosophic Literary Society; Vice-President T. JL ■21-22; Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference. ' 2 nisterial Association. And even his feelings lean to virtue ' s side. Edna Elizabeth Colvin BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ariosophic Literary Society. Tau Delta; Secretary C ' 22; Treasurer Le Cercle Sophomore Class; Secret Pre-Medical Club, ' 21-22; Ele ' 21-22 Secretars Class Secretarv ions. - ' 3. Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenanc REVUE, Junior Class Marjorie Brittain Craig BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary Freshman Class. ' 20-::] Vice-President Junior Class. ' 22-23; Vice-Presider Cercle Francais. ' 21-22; Dramatic Club, ' 22-23; 1 W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21-22; First Honor Roll, ' 22; Gol and Black Staff, ' 22-23 ; ' Revue .«taff. ' 22-23; Revu Elections, ' 22-23. A ivee, demure and luinning little miss If ' it i eyes to adore and lips — to gaze upon. DwiGHT James Dark ALEXANDER CITV, ALABAMA After hours of ivork and days of toil, Tliis man burns the midnig it oil. Osc. R BvROx Ellis CLEVELAND, ALABAMA Clarlosophic Literary Society; Pre-Medical Club 22; Biological Club. ' 22-23; Football. ' 21-22; B Revue Elections. ' 21-22-23. A good at ilete, calm in action, . n appetite tliat knows no satisfaction. ' Thaddeus Harmon Ferrell birmingham, alabama Alpha; University Alaban na. ' 21-22 as, ' 20-21; Soloist and Varsit • Quartett 23; Gold and Black Business Staff. ' 22- All, love; it is a wondrous thing. .Isk T iad (not Dad), he knows. Porter Frazier Florence BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Manager Track lems Club; Cla Assistant Chee ' 21; Scrub Football, s Football. ' 22; Vais Leader, ' 22-23. Porter is a track star of great sport fame, Sometimes he plays even the tricky love game. Ormond Stanton Gandv ENSLEV, ALABAMA Alpha Tau Omega; Belles Lettres Literary Society; Like he smashes the plays of a heavy line. He breaks the heart of womankind. LA REVUE, 192 3 Junior Class Belles Lettr Treasurer Pr logical Club, Earl Lanier Glenx alban ' y, alabama es Literary Society; Honoi Roll. e-Medical Club, ' SO: Vice-President ' :2- ' 23; Class Football, ' 22; Junior . man of scliolarly mirn. Grave, di jnificd and cvci Anne Greene birmingham, alabama Tau Delta; Secretary Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 21-22: Cercle Francais; Woman ' s Colege, ' 20-21; Y. AV. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21-22: Treasurer Cercle Francais. •22-23: Vice-President T, W. C. A,, ' 22-23: Gold and Black Staff, ' 21-22: Associate Editor Y. Handbook. •22: Accompanist Glee Club, ' 21-22; Honor Roll, 22; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 22-23: Revue Elections. ' 23. T hf f irh ic w ijjin arr tlif ffirh a-Jio ii-ork. The fi ' irh ■:v ;o toil iclitle oiliers shirk. Gordon Lewis Golsox BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA iry Jlember Bulger Club. ' 22: Candidate f of Honor; Revue Elections. ' 23. 1o his eliaracter male errors fall Look at his faee and forijet tliem all- Milton Wesley Griffin BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pi Kappa Alpha; Football. ' 20-21-22; Baseball. ' 19-20- 21-22: Basketball, ' 19-20-21; Porter Athletic Cup. ' 22: B Club; Treasurer Junior Class; Revue Elections. ' 21-22. John Harper Hawkins birmingham, alabama Litera Society; Presi- -Southern Club; :it Pan-Hellenic Gold and Black Kappa Alpha: Belles Lettn dent Junior Class; Presiden Honor Roll. ' 22; Greeks: V Council. ' 22-23; Student Sen; Staff. ' 22-23; Class Football. ' 22. am not in the roll of common men For I knoiv ivhieh side of my bread is buttered. Jewell C. Hall TALLADEGA, ALABAMA He ivill relish a joke and rejoice in a f ' un: ,1 rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. LA REVUE, 192 3 Junior Class Robert Fulaier Hill winfield, alabama Honor Roll. ' 22. To say little and perform miuli Shoiiis the chararterislies of a i rrat man. ' M.AR ' i ' Elizabeth Howard HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA College, ' ao-al: Cercle Francais. •Tl--r;,: Ser- asurer Biological riuh. ' I ' -iS; Modi ' in Pi(.l.- Good nature is the sit n of a lartje and tjrnerous soul. Eugene Miltox Howell MARION, ALABAMA (• loi ' es (liivalry. truth and honor. Freedom and eourlrsy he ijives to the ladies. RA M()Xn DoN ' ALD Hllrert ENSLEV, ALABAMA Alpha Tau Omega; Belles Lettres Lit. ' iary Societ Assistant Manager Gold and Black, ' SO- l; Mode Problems Club; Class Football. ' 22. . lover and a lusty haelielor. With eurly loeks as they icere laid in press. Perr ' ' B. James tuscaloosa, alabama Vice-Pr esident Clariosophio Literary Society. ' 22; JLi- sonic Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. -20-21; President V. M. C. A., ■22-2:;; H.Mi-.iary M:i«,,nir Club, ■21-22; Sopho- more Oratoi ' iiai CMiir. i, l ' J: i. --President Ministerial Association, l-i:, y .M c a I ••legate to Blue Ridge, ■21; Delegat.- r. .M mii -mtu, n , -22. 0 Woman ' s Collei e, my Woman ' s Collei e! Explanation: Perry is an honorary co-cd. Taylor Herman Kirbv ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA I ' hi Alpha; Tniversity Alabama, ' 21-22; Clarinsuphi Literary Society; Assistant Epworth League Heartquar ters; Ministerial Association. Into his life lue dare not take a peep, But tins ive know, lie sings in his sleep. LA REVUE, 1923 Junior Class Earl McBee EN ' SLEY, ALABAMA University Virginia. ' 20-21; President Cercle Francais ■21-22; Tracl Team. ' 21-22; Manager Track. ' 22-23 Student Senate. ' 22-23; B Club; Class Football. ' 22 President Belles Lettres Literary Society. ' 23. Il ' il ' i honest priJc lie scorns each selfish end. Margrete McCall BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Zeta Tau Alplia; Woman ' s College. ' 21-22. Dark eyes, not too dark to be deep and full of feeling. Yet enough to glow luith fire when angered. EsKER Olen McClesky WINFIELD, ALABAMA Class Football. ' 22; Cercle Francais. it be a gentleman and a scholar ye see Ye have found him. Stephen Mallory Morexo MOBILE, ALABAMA Phi Alplia; Clariosophic Literary Society; Honor Roll. ' 21-22; Poet-Prophet Freshman Class; Secretary-Treas- urer Y. IM. C. A.. ' 21-22: Assistant Editor Gold and Black. 1!)20-21. ' 21-22. ' 22-23; Assistant Editor Revue. 1922-1923; Pre-Mcdical Club. ' 22; Biological Club. ' 22- 2:1 : Class Football. ' 22; Class Prophet; Assistant Li- fiehold a junior mild and meek, A nrii ' stx ' celheart he lias each day of the iieek. VlLLIAM HeRSCHEL NoLEN ' ALE.XANDER CITY, ALABAMA Kappa Alpha; Clariosophic Literary Society; Revue Staff. ' 23; Class Football. If ' ork, study, lore; and the greatest of these is love. Cull Revel luverne, alabama Belles Lettres Literary Society; Class Football. ' 22. Sym ' athy unlocks the heart of ei ' cry woman. LA REVUE, 1923 Junior Class KiMMiE KuTE Rushing HANCEVILLE, ALABAMA A. H. A. c-hih: Masonic Club; Jlinisl.rial Assn.iati.m Junior Class Historian. , luortliy prophet of the If ' esleyari line, With heart and voiee to praise his God divine. Lewis William Sims BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres Literary Society: Mathematics Me ■20; Scholarship Medal. ' 20; President Sophomore C ' l •20-21; First Honor Roll, ' 20-21; Secretary Stur Senate. ' 22-23; Ensley-Southern Club. Reason firm, a determined will, Kndiiranee, foresie ht, strength and skill. Fred HOM ER Spelce HUNTSVILLE ALABAMA ■iosoph : Mode c Lite rn Pro lie ' Soeietv, ns Club, .7 ( ' man — and fat, Who sils and dreams and dreams, and dreams some more. George Rutledge Stu.art. Jr. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Manager Gold and Black. ' Ifl- ' 20: Assistant Manager Reyue. ' 19- ' 20; Cheer Leader. •19; Baseball. ' 19-20-21-22; Glee Club. ' 22-23; Scrap Iron Double Quartette. ' 23; Class Football, ' 22; Reyue Elections, ' 21-22-23. Thy ti ' iV and ivords are uncommon briijlit But thy head ivill shine in any li jlit. JoHx Rogers Thompson ' TRINITY, ALABAMA Kappa Alpha; Belles Lettres Literary S Scrub Football, Hellenic Counc Class Football, ety; Greeks Basketball, ' 21-22; Pan Gold and Black Staff, ' 22-23 O fair co-eds, to looks ijive heed In this, the rival of Wallace Reid. RiCH.ARD EdMONDSOX T ' iLER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Phi .Alpha; Belles Lettres Literary Society; Francais, ' 21-22; Pre-Medical Club, ' 21-22; Dr -i Club, ' 22; Gold and Black Staff, ' 22-23; Class Fo( ' Tis siveet to love, hut ah, ' tis siveet To love another fellonu ' s girl. LA REVUE, 192 3 Junior Class S. Vincent Townsexd BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Clul). ' iS-iS; Gold and Black Staff, m News Reporter; Class Football. ' Sotnelitnfs lie ' s late and again lie ' s later. But to cut a class is lis second nature- ' Rlth Annette Willi.ams BIRVIIN ' CHAM, ALABAMA Zota Tau Alpha; Honor Roll. ' 22: Sf-cretar.v re ' 22: Secretary Y. W. C. A.. ' 22-23: Dram , ' 22-23: poet Junior Class. (•)■ t race. All, ivlio could paint? She iL-ould fascinate a saint. I declare. John Lee Williamson BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lcttres Literai-j- Society; Masonic C ' .ulJ: , iical Club: Ministerial Association. His quiet inays and his faithful =ii:ork Are lessons to those luho study. Junior Class History Surrounding the life of the Junior Class are certain characteristics hich mark them off very definitely from the other three classes. The juniors enjoy in a greater degree than any others prestige and popularity, severed from responsibility. In our freshman year we found ourselves out of relation to our environinent and vere con- stantly afraid of doing something fresh. On becoming sophomores we %yere relieved of this, but certainly betrayed a consciousness of having been relieved. The juniors enjoy the dignity of an upperclassman without suffering any of the anxiety en- cumbent upon seniors. It is true that they do not look forward to graduation at the end of the year, but neither do they apprehend going home without that knowledge which they expected to acquire. With our band of loyal classmates we have developed a class celebrated for its brilliancy, with fair representation in athletics and forensic activities. With only forty-one members, the Class of ' 24, though numerically small, is a well rounded class, and game to the core. Although the Fates have decreed that the athletic laurel of oak leaves should not adorn our brow, that never-die spirit when fighting against odds has elicited admiration of the other classes for the Class of ' 24. We have strived to attain the highest ideals of the representative class, and when finished we will turn our faces to the world with determination to fight life ' s battles to ever liolding a tender and losing niemorx ' of HirniinglKiin-Southern College. e have finish. LA REVUE, 1923 lP i MM M 1 pl wM 8 SI [5 ■ m ife Class Officers Otis Kirbv Prc Lin Bex Exglebert I ' hr-Pre iJrnl Marjorie Ormon ' d Seiii-lary Robert Hexrv Trrasiin-r LA REVUE, 1923 Sophomore Class James Grier Alexander MARIOX JUNCTION, ALA. Phi Alpha: Scrub Football. i ' l-I . JuLiAx T. Axdersox OXFORD, ALA. S. Eugene Armistead BIRMINGHAM, ALA. rhl Alpha; Revue Staff. ' 23: Assistant Manai and Black. ' 23: Gke Cub, ■22-23. Charles L. Ashwander HANCEVILLE, ALA. A. H. A. Club; Football Scrubs. ' 22. Mirlam Baker BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Kappa r.ambda; Co-ed Basketball. ' 22. Mildred Baker BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Kappa Lambda; Co-ed Basketball. ' 22. Exxis Davis Barwick CENTURY, FLA. Joseph Bexjamix Beaird BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Itasonic Club. James Karv Beavers BIRMINGHAM, ALA. na Alpha Epsilon; Manascr ' 23 Ro ' J. Morris Bextley BRANTLEY, ALA. Pi Kappa Alpha; Band. ' 21-22. Bexnett K. Bilbrey TALLASSEE, AL.A. Glee Club. ' 22-23 +6 LA REVUE, 1923 Sophc Ch Marion Elmore Blake MOBILE, ALA. Phi Alpha: Stuilent Senate. ' 23-23; Gold and Blacl; Staff, ' 23-23; Scholarship Medal, ' 23; President Radio Club; President Clario-sophic Literary Society. Lois Ida Caldwell enslev, ala. State Student Volunteer Counc Wesley Avaxt Caldwell goodwater, ala. Pi Kappa Alpha; Football, ' 31-22. Raymond Riggan Crowe PRATT CITV, ALA. Chapman Curry BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Benjamin Ellisox Dismukes GREENSBORO, ALA. A. H. A. Club. Nimrod Dobhs birmingham, ala. Frank. Howard Echols birmingham, ala. Football Scrubs, ' 21-33. Hiram Benjamin Englehert HUXrSVILLE, ALA. Pi Kappa Alpha; Baseball, ' 23; i ' o-,-d Bask.l biill Coach, 33; Panther Club. Osborne Allen Farr BESSEMER, ALA. Varsity Football, ' 23; B ' Club. Jack Frost BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LA REVUE, 192 3 Sophomore Class Parker Anthony Glasgow PRATT CITY, ALA. Rosa Lee G;)uld birmingham, ala. Bonnie Earl Graham COURTLAND, ALA. Baseball. ' 12!; B Club. Ralph E. Griffin .M. RION , ALA. John Wesley Hanchey, Jr. PR.ATT CITV, . L . OscAii W. Hancock ETHELVILLE, AL. . Elizabeth Lucile Haynes BIRMINGHAM, AL. . Kappa Lambda. John Marshall Hardin TALLADHGA, ALA. Alpha Tau Dm, ga. Allie Bess Harper BIR.MINGHAM, AL. . Lizzie Mae Hartline BESSEMER, ALA. Woman ' s Collesc ' L ' 1-22. Helen Hasty BESSEMER, AL.A. Tau D;lta; Winthrop College. ' 21-22. LA REVUE, 1923 Sophomore Class Josephine Hawkins niRMIVGHAM, ALA. Ztta Tau Alpha. Virgil Hawkins BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Elizabeth Rose Haves po.vderlv, ala. Robert F ' illmore Henry BIRMliVOHAM, ALA. Pi Kappa Alpha; Ulee Club. ■22-2. ; Assistant Hal Ri-vue, ' 22; Assistant Managrr Football. ' 22 Nelle I-edbetter Hexrv birmingham, ala. Zeta Tau . lpha. John Eldridge Huffman EN ' SLEV, ALA. Henry Hughes GUIN ' , ALA. Hugh L. Hughes GUIX, ALA. President Slate .Student Voluntee-.s Coune John Lewis Jenkins lafayette, ala. Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club. ' 23; Pan-Hclle cil. ' 22-23. Paul McKnight Jones MARIANNA, FLA. Glee Club, ' 22-23. Gerald Lightfoot Kixg TROV, ALA. LA REVUE, 1923 Sopkomore Class Otis Kirby ALBERTVILLE, ALA. James Frazier Lacey pratt city, ala. Sarah Roe Lathem BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Kappa Lambda; PresicU-nt Classical Club. HoYT Bentox Levie SYLACAUGA, ALA. Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 22; ' -B Club. Oscar Thurstox Lewis BESSEMER, ALA. Kappa Alpha, Julius Earl Lixx ARAB, ALA. Alfred Lixx Lusk JACKSONVILLE, ALA. . . H. A. Club. Kathrvx E. Laddo.x BESSEMER, ALA. Ji lia ALattie Max.ar BIRMINGHAM, ALA. i-o-L-d Basketball. ' i -iS. William Taylor ALaxx steven ' sok, ala. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Amos L Marshall COTTONWOOD, ALA. LA REVUE, 1923 Soph pnomore Ch William Bertram Martin warrior, ala. Isaac William May MONTGOMERY, ALA. A. H. A. Club. Elgin Wendell Mellown YORK, ALA. A. H. A. Club; Track Te.im, •23; Y. Delegate Blui Ritlge. Esther Catherine Merrel BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Tau nelta; Revue Staff. ' 23. Aubrey Alfred Miller vernon ' , ala. Pi Kappa Alpha: Porter Athletic Cups, ' 19-21; Tennis Champion, ' 22; Baseball. ' 19-21-22; Football, ' 19-20-21- 22; Captain Football, ' 22; B Club. Evan Caldwell Mims BIRMINGHAM, ALA. William Edward Morris BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alpha Tau Om.-gra; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 22-23. Pegram Lazenby McCrear ' v MON ' ROEVILLE, ALA. Band, ' 21-22. Frank Hamilton McElroy CUBA, ALA. Mary Malcolm McSwain birmingham, ala. Emily Venice Nesbit BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Kappa Lambda. LA REVUE, 192 3 sasBBxaaiismamstoaiiees iaiiBtMia Sophomore Class Mary Lixwood Xf.wtox BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Robert Barrox Newtox BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Paul Maddox Nortox BIRMINGHAM, ALA. I ' i Kappa .Alpli.-i; Football. ' 13-20-21-22: Baseball. ' 20- 21-22: Basketball. ■20-21; B Club. Marjorie Elizabeth Ormoxd bir.mingham, ala. Tau Delta: Co-ecl Basketball. ' 22, ■23. Inez P.attox BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ll VERNE PrESTOX BESSEMER, ALA. EuLA Pritchet ENSLEV, ALA. J ILIA Margrete Raixey AMORV, MISS. Kappa Lambda. Lotus Waldex Rexeau ONEONTA, ALA. Horace Calvix Rexegar pell city, ala. noM and Black Staff. ■21-22: Editor Gold and Black. Hexry Polhill Richard BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alpha Epsilon; Accompanist Glee Club. ' 20 LA REVUE, 1923 Sophomore Class William Richardson GOODWATER, ALA. Guy F. Roebl ' ck OXEONTA, ALA. Mary Eloise Sanders (Mrs. Oscar Hancock) ethelville, ala. Zeta Tau Alpha. Ja: ihs B. Shelton BIRMIKGHAM, ALA. Pi Kappa . lpha; Revvic Staff. ' 23. RuFUs Shirey WIS ' FIELR, ALA. Clrruth Russel Smith FAYETTE, ALA. m Editor Gi.ld and Black, ' 2-:;;!: A. H. A. William Andrew Smith wadlev, ala. A. H. A. Club. Walter D. Stead BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Football Scrubs, ' 22. Margaret Louise Strange birmingham, ala. Z.ta Tau Alpha. Terry Hodges Teagle birmingham, ala. .Alpha Epsilon; Assistant Business Ma George P. Thigpen MOBILE, ALA. Manager Gold and Blacl;. m Manager, ' 22-23. Phi .Mpha; .Adverti LA REVUE, 192 3 Sopnomore Class Otis Daxiel THO rAs ROCKFORD, ALA. A. H. A. Club. CoRixxE Travis BIRMIXGHAM, ALA. Zeta Tau Alpha. Homer J. Tvxer glexwood, ala. Chaxcellor Wood Vaites ROCKFORn. ALA. Thomas R. AValker WYLAM, ALA. appa .A.lpha; .-Vssistant Football Manager. ' 22; Manager Elect, ' 23; Glee Club. ' 22. -23. RORERT HeXRY WaLSTOX RUSSELLVILLE, ALA. A. H. A. Club. Malcolm Marion Watkins BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ent Belles Lettres, ' 23; Assistant Manager Revue. ' 23; Glee Club, ' 22. Rose Kathleen- Wheelock BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Joseph Fr. xklix Whiteside o.xford, ala. Tau Omega; Glee Club. ■22. ' 23; 1 James Miltox Wiglev BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Theolene Woodruff BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Zeta Tau .-Mpha. LA REVUE, 192 FRESHMEN Class Officiirs Oscar Weeks I ' nsiJnil Waru Mootv I uc- I ' ll- si J I- lit LuciLE Williams Secretary Mildred Mims Treasurer LA REVUE, 192 3 resnma n CL Hugh Aberxathv, 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Paul Hammond Actox BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sam p. Actox. I A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Lewis G. Allbrittox WARRIOR, ALA. JoHx L. Alley birmingham, ala. Russell L. Armstroxg TOWN CREEK, ALA. Graham Arxold GOODWATER, ALA. Louise Avervt enslev, ala. J.AMES Arthur A res COLLIN ' SVILLE, ALA. William S. Bacox BIR.MINGHAM, ALA. ■ ■ George B. Baixbridge BESSEMER, ALA. Robert Bowlixg Barxes MONTGOMERV, ALA. John Basvvell COAL CnV, ALA. Ballard B. B.ayliss BIRMINGHAiM, ALA. RiCHMOXD Be.attv. K A BIR.MINGHAM, ALA. LA REVUE, 1923 in Ch Alpha Bentley, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Theron Billingsley CARBON HILL, ALA. M.ARjoRiE Black BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Bessie Bowers TRENTON, TENN. Lamar Braxscomb, 2 ' .4 E ANNISTON, ALA. Mary Brixskelle BIRMINGHAM, ALA. HoYT McCain Brock. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dixie F. Brown SULPHUR SPRINGS, GA. Gerald Jerome Bryan lathrop, ala. Bertram Bryant STOCTON, ALA. Cecil Coleman Burton WINTER, ALA. Ruby Cain BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Hubert Caldwell, TI K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LiLA Mae Cantey, T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LuciLE Clowdus BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LA REVUE, 1923 Freshman Class ' iLLiA.M Harris Coggixs BIRMIXCHAM, ALA. Samuel E. Coggixs BOVLES, ALA. JoHX Robert Cole. A T O BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Pal L Cooke CLLLMA.V, ALA. James Morris Cousixs BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Katherixe Craxford, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. M arv Elizabeth Crow, Z T A BIRMINGHA.VI, ALA. James Patrick Daxxellv CAMDEN, ALA. Altox Wesley D.avidsox. 77 A ' .4 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Nelsox Edward D.avis BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sterlixg Clay Dextox. 2 .4 E BROOKVVOOD, ALA. Hermax J. Downey BIRMINGHAM, ALA. William Johx Duxcax, Jr.. 2 A E BIRMINGHA.M, ALA. Axdrew Hexry Eatox ' EIHELVILLE, ALA. Edith Echols BIRMINGHA.M, ALA. LA REVUE, 1923 Fresnman Class Rlth Elizarlth EinvARiis BESSEMER, ALA. Howard Gastox Ellixgtox, ,4 T Q PRATTVILLE, ALA. Edgar M. Elliot, A T Q EIRMLVCHAM, ALA. JoHx Thadeus Ellisor AxnALUSLA, ALA. Garlaxd K. Etheridge SWEEUVAIER, ALA. Myrtice Hortox Everett birmingham, ala. KxoxiE Mae Failk eirmlvcham, ala. Willie Gerritt Felkixs BRE.MAK, ALA. Lydia Excelle Fraxklix GOODWATER, ALA. Dox Sl.ay Flllbright, 2 ' A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Irvixg Ea.strurx Fl llixgtox GADSDEN ' , ALA. C.atherixe Louise Gall.agher BIR.MIN ' GIIAM, ALA. Mary Elizareth Gaxdy ENSLEV, ALA. Fraxk Clifford Greex, A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Elizabeth Greex BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LA REVUE, 192 3 reshma n Clc Ethel Greene, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Paul Trumbell Greene birmingham, ala. Clay Myers Greer DIXANA, ALA. AViLLLAM Nelson ' Guthrie WVLAM, ALA. IsH LA • Polk Hammond BLUCKNER, ALA. Henry Hardin Hancock ETHELVILLE, ALA. Clarence Ligon Harris AVONDALE, ALA. Eloise Harris. Z T A ENSLEV, ALA. Riley Juanita Harrison BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Charles Gray Hartsfield. A T Q pensacola, fla. Jewel Hassie Hendrix BIRMINCfL M, ALA. Janie Rebecca Hill, T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Joseph Lero ' i- Hill birmingham, ala. Rogers Lee Hill WINFIELn, ALA. Charles Hibert Hodges YORK, ALA. LA REVUE, 192 3 hman Ch rresnma Julian Emmett Hodgrs woodville, ala. Weslev Pascal Holderidge MOLTON ' , ALA. Marv Hamiltox Horton, T J BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ira L. Houston ' DAWSOV, ALA. Edgar Adolphus Howell, TJ K A MARION, ALA. Ernest Price Howell HARTFORD, ALA. Mollie Beck Jenkins, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Herman Henry Jennings TUTWILER, MISS. RussEL Foster Johnson BESSEMER, ALA. Marvin Walter Jones ENSLEV, ALA. Richard M. Jones, Jr., K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Russell Quinc ' Jones JASPER, ALA. Rosa Lurline Kern GREENVILLE, ALA. Verman Tishner Kimbrough, .4 T Q COLUMBIANA, ALA. William Author Kipp COOK SPRINGS, ALA. w M0 Ml I LA REVUE, 192 3 ' reshma n Clc Reese W. Kiriu crossvili.e, ai.a. Marv Elizabeth Kxowles birmingham, ala. Elsie Laxders. T J EN ' SLEV, ALA. Hester E. Lawless GREEN ' VILLE, ALA. Robert Irving Lawrence SLX MILES, ALA. Garnet Rosamond Leader bessemer, ala. IvA Pauline Leader BESSEMER, ALA. Frances Ledbetter BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Vivienxe Lewis enslev, ala. VILLIAM Thacken Ll MPKIN. .-1 CRACEVILLE, FLA. ALarianne Lvles. Z T A BIRMINGHAM, AI.A. Wesley Otis Lynch BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Andrew G. Lynch ELMORE, ALA. t)scAR ] Lachado Kin GRANDE no SLL, BRAZIL Robert ] Laxar BIRMINGHAM, AI.A. LA REVUE, 192 3 in Ch Edith Z. Martix BESSEMER, ALA. Tro Odell Martix CENTURY, ELA. Jamie Loxg Meigs CEMERVIIXE, ALA. Mildred Mims, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Orex Prextice Mitchell BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Rokert Vard MooT ' i ' . [ A ROANOKE, ALA. SiDXE ' Bertram Morris GADSDEN, ALA. Wilbur Claxtox Mosley birmingham, ala. Lewis Jacksox M att BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Floyd B. McClrdy FORT PA NE, ALA. G jy B. McGowAx LAlllAM, ALA. Marie Xewsome birmingham, ala. Louise Nesbit, K A BIRMI.VGHAM, ALA. Lewis Boxner Owexs, .4 T Q hurtsboro, ala. Rea Herrox Owexs ROANOKE, ALA. LA REVUE, 192 3 ' reshma n Ch £ Ell EX Ash BY Payxe BIRMINGHAM, ALA. T. Bowling Pearson LEROV, ALA. Charlton L. Perdue MI.VTER, ALA. Thomas Coleman Pettus, .-1 7 ' O ATHENS, ALA. Calvin N. Pinckard RONOAKE, ALA. James Oliver Pinkston DADEVILLE, ALA. Frank Eugene Pou birmingham, ala. Douglas Charles Pritchett THOMASVILLE, ALA. S.arah Pritchet EN ' SLEY, ALA. Samuel Nolen Propst KENNEDY, ALA. Alfred Norm an Ramage. 2 A E TROY, ALA. Japeth E. Rawls. .4 T O ENTERPRISE, ALA. Hannah Elizabeth Reid BESSEMER, ALA. Flora Jov Roberts BESSEMER, ALA. Harry Mims Roberts, Jr. sylacauca, ala. LA REVUE. 1923 ' reshma n CL A. B. RoBiNsox MINOEX, LA. JOHX VILLIA r ROONEY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. John Edwin Rush BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mattie Wood Rltledge KNSLtV, ALA. Tlrxer Scott jasper, ala. Mildred Kate Self BIRMLVCHA.M, ALA. Elda R. Skeltox. .4 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Lou Sloax, Z T a l:i)CH VOOO, ALA. HoM) ' . Smith SDNNV SIDE, ALA. Eliz. beth S.mith, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clarence M. Saiall gadsden, ala. Aloxzo C. Speed HARTSELLE, ALA. Louis Harold Spradlev EASONVILLE, ALA. Walter Scott Stallings, Z A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Hugh Olin Stevexsox ROANOKE, ALA. LA REVUE, 192 3 ' resnma n CL Liiux McCov Stevexsox, A T Q BIRMINGHAM, ALA. AViLLiAM Lee Tatlm BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Thomas Dixox Temple. Jr., 2 .4 E FAIRFIELD, ALA. Erxest Fraxklix Tharp MONTGOMERY, AI.A. Thomas Algie Thorxulrg BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Johx Starr Thorxtox GENEVA, ALA. Ri Fus Havxes Timberlake STEVENSON, ALA. HoL.MES Alvix Turxer RIRMINGHAM, ALA. William H. Vaxsaxt EDGEVVATER, ALA. Aloxzo Walter ' arxox PRAIT CIT1 ' , ALA. Alfred C. W ' alker IIACKLEBLRG. ALA. Staxlev Plaxico Watkixs DOUBLE SPRINGS, ALA. Oscar Thomas AVeeks Prcsidfiit Freshman Class FIANCEVILLE, ALA. Joseph William Wheeler. 77 7v .4 TRLSSVII.LE, ALA. Tho.mas Kexxedv AVheeler COOinVATER, ALA. uiMMMmKM vwvm,BtaeMxaMi. -MiMi LA REVUE, 1923 Freshman Class Katherix e Law.max Wilking birmin ' cham, ala. Marvin O ' Neal Williams WEST POIiVT, GA. Hexrv Earl Williams LINDEN , ALA. Lucile L. Williams en ' slev, ala. Nina Dee Williams birmingham, ala. Vester E. Willis tutwiler, miss. p. w. woodham andalusia, ala. Walter Howell Woodrow BIRMINGHAM, ALA. DuRWARD O. Wright, 1 A E FORT PAYNE, ALA. William Miles Wright ETHELVILLE, ALA. Frank B. Yeilding, 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Lewis IVIilton Yeilding, Z A E birmingham, ala. Annie Holt Young birmingham, ala. LA REVUE, 192 3 Evening and Saturday Morning Classes Roll Allien-, Sarah Alle. =, Bertie An ' dersox, Emmie Batson ' , Stella BtXNIE, Mattie BiRCHFiELD, Mrs. F. R. Brooks, Mrs. C. D. Burnett. J. L. Burr, R. D. Calhoun, J. W. Carter, W. L. Chambers, J. G. Chalmers, Garnett Christleib, Miss L. M. Clemans, Zoe Cliett, Acnes CONNEL, H. W. Cook, F. M. Cooper, Ida R. Cox, Geo. D. Crumley, A. B. CuLP, J. B. Davis, Maude Denman, Harry DoBBS, Ella DuRBiN, Glenn DoBBS, Frank DoBBS, Olena DowLiNC. Annie Elliot, May Emond, Clifford Ferguson, Jack Forbes, Maude Ford, Isabel Forbes, Grace Foster, Mary Guar, Marie Grace, Elizabeth Graves, O. R. Gravelee, Mrs. L. E. Gray, Eugenia Greene, Anne Griggs, Mary L. IIamrick, W. L. Haralson, Wallace Harrison, Katie Belle Henry, Catherine Heston, Mrs. Leta Hill, E. M. Hinson, V. W. HOLLIMAN, LiLLIE Howard, Mary Jones, Annie Jones, Lucile Jones, Grace Johnson, C. R. Kerney, Thos. King, H. H. KiRBY, RoBT. Lathem, Irene Locke, Susie Levy, Dorothy Lehmon, Miriam Love, Lizzie Lynch, Mrs. A. H. Lynch, Mrs. V. O. Lyons, Mrs. Ida Marshall, Mrs. R. D. Mariin, Ralph May, Estelle Mayfield, Virginia Mayo, Alice Moo!!E, Ethel Moore, Mrs. E. W. Morrow, Laura Mosley, Lillian Murray, Clyde McClain, J. F. McDonald, Mrs. W. C. McPherson, Ruth McReynolds, a. S. NoLEN, Alice NoRRis, Beatrice Norwood, Alberta Oden, Nina O ' Neal, Mis. E. H. Pate, C. H. Patterson, Mary Patterson, N. S. Phillips, Annie PocuE, Jos. V. Poole, Gladys Powell. J. C. PosiE, Lockie Prince, Mrs. J. D. PuRCELL, Freddie Quari.es, Apelle Reagan, W. A. ROMINE, A. H. RossER, Jennie RussEL, Arthur Schooler, Virginia Scruggs, Eunice Scruggs, Jessie Shropshire, Morgia Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Madeline Smith, Russel Smithson, N. Stanford, Cora Lee Stead, Marie Steeley, Geathie Su.mmers, Myrtle Thomas, Brookie Thum, Elsie TiDWELL, Flora Tillman, Mrs. B. H. I ' pTON, Mrs. Clara Walker, Lucy Weaver, Loreita Waldfn, Juanita Warren, Rosa Mae Watson, Bessie West, Milton Whitson, Drusie Willoughby, Irene Williamson, Florena Winchester, Bessie Wright, Thomas Veilding, Gussie Youngblood, Frances 6S iiiiiiil li!llitl!!i(i!!lHiii{ill!l!lljH!ji!!i| — ' ' l f ' ' ■■m ' ■ ? ; :; == . i-f- Athletic Committee LuDD M. Spivev, Chairman Gordon D. Palmer, Treasurer Dr. Guy E. Sxavely CoACH Charles Brown Coaches Charlie ]5ko vn and Jenks Gillem Pantlier .lllililii- Mentors LA REVUE, 192 3 Cheer Leading Staff Colterje Colors: Gold and Black Varsily Yell: B. S. Rah! Rah! Football Son : Over Field, Over CJoal Virgil Hawkins Leader Francis Whitk Assistant Leader Porter Florence . -Assistant Leader MILTON GRIFFIN irinner of the 1022 Athletic Trophy The Porter Lnviiitr Cup, which is given annually to the best all-round athlete at Birmingham-Southern College was won last year liy Milton Griffin. Greek ' s hid for the cup was based on football, baseball and basketball. In football, Greek is an offensive star. He plays half- back, and has a head on his shoulders full of football knowl- edge. He has been the star of many gamej during his career at Birmingham-Southern. When it comes to basketball Ciriffin gets credit for being one of the best forwards in the state. He has been a con- sistent goal thrower each season. But the big game for Greek is baseball. He is one of the best college catchers in the South, and rumor has it that he has been offered a big-league contract, which he turned down, at least until he has finished college. LA REVUE, 1923 I , W 7i ' - ' • ' - i£ir7 THE 1922 FOOTBALL SQUAD .. I.ORKX WILLIAMS, Iroii llrail, llalllim-k.— Williams came from Tuscaloosa: possiblv that is why they call him ■ ' Iron Head. ' However, he ijlays a good game at halfback, which at times borcle.s on bi-illiancy. Loren is a fast man, ami in the two or three years more that he has with the Panthers he should develop into a gridiron luminary. AlIBREV A. MILLEK, Frog, Cnptain and Quarterback. — Captain Miller ' s football career ended with the 1932 season. Aubrey has been on the hill so long that he seems more of an institution than a student, but the S. I. A. A, three-year ruling has closed out his activities on the gridiron. He was the star of many games. VVKSLBY A. CALDM ' ELL, Cotton, End. — ■•Cotton is one of the hardest hitting- ends seen in action on Southern fields. He is exceptionally good on getting in on end runs and getting his man. Snag-ging passes is a past art with him. Caldwell will be back next year and will be one of the Panther ' s offen- sive mainstays as well as a defensive star. MILLSAP.S TACKLER BREAKS THFIOUGH 75 LA REVUE, 192 3 JArKTH K. KAWl.S, ••Ki|i. Center.— Rawls in ' n. ,.l lli. Fi.fliiniii wli.. made a letter at his first attempt. He played center for the Gelt Coast Jlilitary , (ii.leniy in his prep, school days and is a bright prospect lor Panther center during the next two or three seasons. ' Rip has a pass that is well directed and well controlled. r. ll, 51. NORTON, MiUc, (Juiirterbiick. — Paul made his last appearance in Gold and Black midirnn l.n-s against Howard last tall. Although badly hurt. Mike ' ' played the entire game and was the offensive star lor the Panthers. He was captain of the team in 1921. Paul is the last ot a long, strong line of Noi-tons that have made athletic history at BliTningham-Southern. WIIXIAJI RJCHAK11.S0N, Kitl, Haltburk and End, — Richardson was playing in his regular posi- tion at end last fall, but with Gandy and Caldwell on the wing positions Coach Charlie shifted him to halfback, where he starred in several games. He is a fast man and carries the ball well. ■■MIKE MAKING LONGEST RUN OF HOW. RD G.A.ME 76 LA REVUE, 1923 OSMONU A. FARK, • ' Kftl, ili:iril.— Fair, although ineligible lor the 1H21 team, eame hack last season and made a reliable guard lor the 1H22 team. -Red has starred in .s. v.ral names and has yet two more years to be in the Panther Cainp. ■ V1I-BI;B G. HOWEI.L. Dad, Tai ' kle.— Howell is a freshman who came li.mi : Iarion Institute. ■•Ijar ' was playing a swell game at tackle until his ankle was hurt in the chaUanooga game, which forced him to sit on the side lines lor the remainder ot the season. II, will he back ne. t year with a good ankle and will make a good man in the line. J. LINCOLN HALL, Big Boy, Guard.— Lincoln is another player who has finished his four-year course. Howeyer, he may be back as a postgraduate. Hall has been a steady linesman throughout He has been a hard hitting man and will be a dependable player for next season. IIKU FAllR GOING IN AFTER illLLSAPPER K. BEAl ' REGARD BAGI.ET, Bo, Center. — Beauiegard ' s only Ho-naid game was his last appear- ance on the gridiron for his Alma Mater. Old man jinx has managed to keep him out of eveiT Howard game until the past season, which was his last as he has finished his grad course. Bo is a scrappy little center who substitutes flght for weight. DKWEY KOI.I.O, Bull, Fullback. — Rollo is another Freshman from Cul:man. He plays a smash- ing game and is hard to stop. Bull hits the line like a ton of brick and is in addition a fust man. In the next two years he should make one of the best ground gainei-s of Panther history. O. ST.4XTON GAjSDY, Hoss, End. — Gandy was nominated by several for All-Southern. Had he been playing with a larger school no doubt he would have landed a berth on the mythical eleven. His work against Howard last I ' all was certainly in the All-Southern class. Hoss still has another year with the Panthers. fmm ' Mwm.wim HOWARD DOWNED ON I.INE OF SCRIMjM.VGE o BYRON EI.I. S O B.. ' T uUU fn rl tackle this J- -a ■ an tl he ha s pla oi: a sprained ankle He will be bacK s has been in the lino two years. Coach shifted him from s position well. O. B. was out of two grames on account lore year for the Gold and Black. OSCAR T. WEEKS, Heiii, Tackle — Weeks was one of the Freshmen to make the team. Ham- hails from Cullman, where he played high school football. -He missed only one or two games through- out the season. He is a good tackle and will be valuable in the next few years. HOYT B. I.EVIE, Center and Tackle. — Hoyt plays tackle or center, as the occasion demands. His playing In several games brought to the minds of the older students his fighting brother. Sig. who was one of the hardest fighting tackles ever seen on Hilltop. Hovt still has two years with the Panthers. J. GASTON GOLSON, I.efty, Captain Scrubs.— Gasto was awarded a letter. For four years he has hardly mis small stature kept him from a chance on the first eleven, a of athlete. Lefty w-as unable to have a picture made as one of the most deserving men who a practice. Plenty of material and his I ' et his spirit represents the highest type ccount of a broken leg. IRON ' HE.A.D RECOVERS FUMBLE ON OPPONENTS ' TWENTY- YARD LINE 79 LA REVUE, 192 3 smallest men to make a nallness of stature holtls for first string quarter jni.TON V. iKIlHN. Greek, Ilalfln-.ik. — -Gieck ' is our flimi hallbaek he is a pUinsing oflensi e star. He usually manages to be Griffin will bo back another year or two. .iriJAN T. ANDEKSON, June, QiiarterlmtU.— Anderson was one letter in lootball. June plays a snappy came at quarter, and rtespi his own against the big ones. He will be one of the foremost ccr next year. TKANKMN HOIIOFS, Big In, GlTEld — Big Un is the original irrmcvable cbjeet in the line. The only wa ' to puss him is by getting over his head. Hodges is continually skinning his nose from head-on collisions, but he can not get up nerye enough to wear the nose guard that coach gave him. KRVIN .J.ACKSON, Jlaug, Manager. — Ervin, althougll not hitting the line of scrimmage for his letter, did hit many hard spots. He k.pt up the business end of the game and deserves much credit for a successful season. ftl(.-H. fiU.St_.. . l. Kli, Tl -.X THUL.UGH LINK LA REVUE, 192 3 THE PAXTHRR SCRLRS VIRGIL HAWKINS, COACH LA REVUE, 1923 FRESHMEN INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Oscar Wfeks, Coacli Ends — Elliot, Manar; Tackles — Scott, Pritchet; Guards — Cousins, Richardson, Walker, Machado, Pinkston; Cnitrr — Johnson; Oiiaritrhacks — Stephenson, Rooney; Halfbacks — Turner, Godbee, Thornburg, Propst ; Fullback — Hawkins. JUNIOR CLASS TEAM, RUNNER-UP O. B. Eli IS, Milton Griffin, Coaches Ends — Smith, Noleii, Spelce; Tackles — Cameron, Glenn, Hiilbert, Moreno; Guards — Roebuck, McBee, Revel ; Center — McClesk ; Ouarterhaek — Thompson; Halfbacks — Clark, Florence; Full- back — Stuart. LA REVUE, 192 3 rac k s eason A foundation was laid last fall for track athletics at Binningham-Southern. Panther track teams have been sent out before, but there; has never been as much attention paid to track as last season. Otis Kirby, cinder track star from Alabama, vas secured as coach for the team. The team had a successful season and made a good record in all meets. The largest number of candidates ever to come out for track was out last fall. Dwight Dark, Elgin Mellown, Neal Dark, Clarence Harris, Rufus Shirey and Richmond Beatty were among the leaders ' in the meets. In the dual meet between the University of Chattanooga and the Panthers, Dwight Dark was leading the field when a freight train drew across the course and held him up. At .Alabama, Mellown was the first Panther runner in, and he also led the Gold and Black run- ners at Emory. In the Birmingham Athletic Club road race Dwight Dark finished first for Birmingham-Southern. The annual Cooper R ' lad Race was won by Mellown. Dwight Dark finished second, Neal Dark, third; Clarence Harris, fourth. The silver loving cup, vhich is presented annually to the wiiuiing class team by Mrs. B. A. Cooper, was taken by the Freshman Class. It is a permanent trophy for the class which wins it twice in succession. The first three men to finish in the Cooper race, and the manager, Earl McBee, were awarded letters. COOPER ROAD RACE WINNERS (4th), Shirey (5th), Mrs. B. A. Cooper, N. Dark (3rd), D. Dark Mellown (ist), Herston Cooper. (2nd), S4 LA REVUE, 1923 1922 Baseball Team Line-Up Griffin, Captain Catclicr Graham Pitcher Dates Pitcher GoLSON Pitcher Stuart First Base Miller Second Base Staxsell, Manager . ExcLEBERT Third Base Anderson Short Stop Rogers Right Field Norton Center Field RowE Left Field Caldwell Utility Utilit}! Season ' s Results Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Howard . 2 Panthers Auburn 5 Panthers Auburn . I Panthers Michigan lO Panthers Centenary 3 Panthers Brvson . . 15 Panthers Sewanee . 6 Panthers Sewanee . 6 Castle Heights . 5 Castle Heights . 2 Vanderhilt . . 8 Ho Yard . . . 8 Howard . . . I Sewanee . . . 7 Howard . . . 2 LA REVUE, 192 3 CO-ED BASKETBALL TEAM ._, 1922 Tennis Team - .;. .. Dick Webb Manager J. H. Howell ■ hsislanl Manager ■ ' .■ ' John Hicks Howell . ' • , ' - . ■ , • Aubrey Miller, Captain • . . ,:- Edwin Branscomb Loving Cup for Singles Championship Won by Aubrey Miller LA REVUE, 1923 LA REVUE, 1923 PANTHER PARADES 90 liiiiBB i!i!iiiiiiiiiiii!igiiiiiil|iiil :SSJ = ,=SiS ' r 5si S ?5s E il)]j|]Miliiiti{ LA REVUE, 192 3 The Student Senate OfFICI ' RS Edgar More o PrcsiJeut Edwin Branscomb I ' icc-Pres ' uiciil Louis Sims Secretary-Treasurer Mem HERS Senior RtPREScxTATivES Edwiv Branscomi! Jack Benton Edgar Moreno Paul Abernathy Junior Representatives John Hawkins Earl McBee Louis Sims Sophomore Representatives Elgin Mellown Marion Blake . , Freshman Representative Sterling Denton 93 LA REVUE, 192 3 LA REVUE, 192 3 Karv Beavers Edwin Branscomb 1923 La Revue Edwin Branscomb Editor-in-Clni-f Kary Beavers Business Manat er Editorial Staff Stephen- Mallor ' Morexo Issislanl Editor Malcolm Watki s hsisla il Business Manai er John Hicks Howell ...... Photoijrapinc Editor R. E. Moore Senior Class Editor S. E. Armisteai) Class Editor Don- Flllbricht Orejanizations Horace Renecar Athletics Jerrv Bryan ithleties Herschel Nolen .... 1 Humor Annie Louise Moon Features Marjorie Craig Features Esther Merrel Features Art Staff F. C. Green Katherine Wilkinc Elizabeth Reid James Shelton con ' triiutors K. K. Rushing Leon Howard Lamar Branscomb _ • Stanley Watkins 95 LA REVUE, 1923 96 LA REVUE, 1923 w m i ! m m mm iim mwM Mm mm m The Gold and Black Horace C. Renegar Editor-in-Chief WvATT W. Hale Business Manai cr Editorial Staff CuRRUTH Smith Issistant Editor Bowling Barnes Issociate Editor Stephen Moreno .... Associate Editor Gerald Bryan Sports Editor Leon Howard Associate Editor Louise Avervt Society Editor Edward Morris Associate Editor Marjorie Craig Society Editor Bu SIX ESS Staff S. E. Armistead Issistant liusiness Manager R. E. Tyler Associate Business Manaijcr F. C. Green Idvertisin j Manaijer AssisTAXTS IX Advertisixg Departmext J. F. Lacey Lewis Myatt Thadeus Ferrel W. L. Tatom E. R. Skelton B. K. Bilbrey M. E. Blake J. C. Hall J. H. Hawkins Circul.atiox George P. Thicpev Circulation Manage William A. Smith Assistant Circulation Manager William Lumpkin -issistant Circulation Manager LA REVUE, 192 3 Belles Lettres Literary Society Officers first period HoBSON Clark rrcsUcnl Anne Greene J ' ice-Pri ' suicnt Mary Newton Secretary Eugene Armistead Treasurer Karv Beavers Critic Gerald King Cliaplain SECoxn iM Rion Malcolm Watkins President Anne Greene J ' ice-Presiilent Owen Barrow Secretary Paul Cooke Treasurer Richmond Beaitv Critic Guv McGowAN C iii l,iiii LA REVUE, 1923 Clariosophic Literary Society firsi I ' l-r ' wJ Jack Bemov . . PtRRV B. jAMtS Elizabeth Colvis Homer Spelce . . Neal Dark . . . NiMROD DODBS . . Elgin Mellowx Ben Dismukes . . Officers . Prcsuieul . J ' icc-Pris ' iJcnl . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Critic . . . CJiaploin ■ First Censor Second Censor Second I ' ciiod Catherine Newsom Chapman Curry Mildred Baker . Homer Spelce . Jack Benton . Barton Keese . Sarah Lathem Lerah Emerson 99 LA REVUE, 192 3 Y. W. C. A. Officers Annie Louise Moon President Anne Greene J ' ice-Presidenl Ruth Williams Secretary Lorena Norton- Treasurer Cabinet Committue Chairmex Elizabeth Colvin Social Service Emily Nesbit Social Kathrvn Maddox Publicity Mary Newton H ' orld Fellov:s iip Kathleen Wheelock Undergraduate Reprcsentali fc LA REVUE, 1923 Y. M. C. A. Officers P. B. James President J. M. Clark rice-President E. W. Mellown Secretary Cabinet Committee Ch.airmen W. O. Barrow Membership Hugh L. Hughes Minute Men Otis Kirby Music Edwin Branscomb Employment Paul Cooke Publicity R. E. Moore Program LA REVUE, 192 3 Tne Simpson Southern CluD Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: Simpson for Southern Officers Hubert Caldwell, ' 22 Vrcsidcnt Ben Beaird, ' 21 J ' icc-PrcsiJcnt Marie Newsome, ' 22 Secretary 103 LA REVUE. 1923 iBauinatsuatieB The Central-Southern Club Colors: Crimson and ' hlte Officers RiCHMON-D Beattv, ' 23 Presideiil Elizabeth Smith, ' 22 Vice-Prrsldent MoLLiE Beck Jenkins, ' 22 Secretary Terry Teague, ' 21 . . . , Treasurer 103 LA REVUE, 192 3 The Ensley-Southern Club Colors: Gold aEul Black Mollo: A Greater Birmingham-Southern Officers Raymonh IIulbert, ' 20 Prcsi.Unt Lore N- A Norto , ' 19 I ' icc-Prcsident Elsie Landers, ' 23 Secretary LA REVUE, 192 3 The Bessemer-Southern Club Colors: Purple ami White Officers John ' Hawkins, ' 20 ... . AxME Louise Moom, ' 19 RussEi, Johnson, ' 2 Presidrnt . J ' icc-PresidenI Srcrelary LA REVUE, 1923 REVUE, The Ministerial Association . - • ; Offickrs E. H. Clark PrcsiJrnl W. O. Barrow J ' icc-I ' rrsidmt H. L. Hughes Sccrclary W. O. Barrow J. L. Baswell J. K. Benton R. E. Branscome E. H. Clark J. M. Clark Paul Cooke Chapman Curry W. N. Dark NiMROD DOBBS Nelson Guthrie H. L. Hughes P. B. James MeMHI ' RS J. L. Jenkins R. A. Jones G. L. King O. E. Kirby T. H. Kirby Robert Lawrence A. G. Lynch W. O. Lynch Oscar Machado L W. May R. E. Moore F. H. McElroy G. B. McGowAM E. B. Ogburn C. M. PiNKARD L. W. Reneau J. E. Rush K. K. Rushing C. M. Small O. D. Thomas R. H. Timberlake H. J. Tyxer J. M. WiGLEY J. L. Williamson W. M. Wright LA REVUE, 192 3 LA REVUE, 1923 The Masonic Club Officers , G. W. Miller President (Lodge Grein, No. 57. Cuinmandciy 1,SK, Brewtoii. Alabam.i) J. L. Jenkins I ' ice-President lAnrtrrw Jackson, No. 173, Montsomeiy ; MoiUgome:y Rcyal Aiih i.liapur. N . Ji:) A. B. Robinson Secretary-Treasurer (Lodge No. 200. Sylacauga) J. L. Williamson Cliaplain (Lodge No. S27) Members J. B. Beairi) Birmingham, Alabama J. K. Benton Ensley, Alabama J. A. Clark Birmingham, Alabama J. M. Cousins Birmingham, Alabama S. C. Denton Brookwood, Alabama E. R. Emens Trinity Alabama O. S. Gandy Ensley, Alabama Parker Glasgow Pratt City, Alabama R. W. Greene Birmingham, Alabama Dr. Roy E. Hoke Birmingham, Alabama P. B. James Tuscaloosa, Alabama J. L. Jenkins LaFayette, Alabama O. E. Kirby Albertville, Alabama Prof. A. G. Loehr Birmingham, Alabama A. G. Lynch Elmore, Alabama G. W. Miller Evergreen, Alabama J. E. Moreno Mobile, Alabama E. B. Ogburn Birmingham, Alabama L. W. Reneau Oneonta, Alabama A. B. Robinson Minden, Louisiana Dr. Guy Snavely ' Birmingham, Alabama Dr. L. M. Spivey ' Birmingham, Alabama J. M. Wiglev Birmingham, Alabama J. L. Williamson Pinson, Alabama LA REVUE, 192 3 Le Cercle Francais Color Founded November, 1921. Membership limited to 25. Blue and Black Flozi ' cr: Fleur-de-lis Pur iosc: To promote interest in the French langua ;c and acciuaint students with French customs and culture as well as the modern currents of French thought. Amelia Jacksox . Edwix Bran ' scomb MiLIJREI) Bakki Miriam Baker Edwin Branscomb Elizabeth Colvin Rosa Goulu Anne Greene Elizabeth Gussen Officers . . PresiAcnl J ' ice-PrcsidiHt Marjorie Ormond Anne Greene . Sicrelary Treasurer Members Elizabeth Haves Marv Howard Amelia Jackson Oscar Lewis Evan Mims Earl McBee EsKER McCleski Anna LaPage Neese Marjorie Ormond Albert Ott Inez Patton Julia Rainev Prof. Prodoehl Miss Hroomi: Honor. RV Members Dr, Snavei.v Lou Sloan Marcret Strange Kathleen Wheelock Ruth Williams TiiEOLENE Woodruff Annie Young Miss Rives Vroy. Lokhr LA REVUE, 1923 4yi yn M i£ . ' i wi Bpr I F i p V Biological Society Officers WvATT Hale PrrsiHr„t Earl Glen-k rirc-Prrsuieut Marv Howard ScrcWrt -r vvj:; ; - Honorary Memrfrs Prof. Boor Pkof. Hoke Prof. Whiting jVIemrers Lfavis Albrittok John Haxchev Chancellor Waites J. G. Alexander Wyatt Hale Katherine Wilking Ben Beairo Mary Howard William Tatom M. E. Blake J. E. Linn Raymond Crowe O. B. Ellis Pegram McCreary Parker Glasgow E. R. Emen ' S Annie Louise Moon Frazier Lacey Irving Fullincton Stephen M. Moreno James Shelton Tll LA REVUE. 1923 The Classical Club Organized November, 1921 Membership consists of students studying the classics. Officers Sarah Lathem President O. D. Thomas J ' ice-Prcsident Miriam Baker Secretary Members Prof. George Curry, Honorary Mildred Baker Paul Greexe Waldemar Lefstead Miriam Baker Lucile Havkes William May Bowling Barnes May Hamilton ' Horton Esther Merrel Lamar Bransco.vib Russel John ' son ' Leverne Presiok HoBSON Clark G. L. King Edwiv Rush Thadeus Ferrel Elsie Landers O. D. Thomas Irving Fullingjon Sarah Lathem J. L. Williamson LA REVUE, 192 3 Colors: Blue and White A. H. A. Club Founded Feliruary 25, 1922 Motto: Instltutia Omnibus Members Sexiors HoBsoN- Clark Waldemar Lefstead Jlmors KiMMiE K. Rushing Charles L. Ashwander Benjamin Dismukes Alfred L. Lusk Sophomores Isaac W. May Elgin W. Meli.own Curruth H. Smith Freshmen Paul L. Cooke Charles H. HoncES William A. Smith Otis D. Thomas Robert H. Walston LA REVUE, 192 3 ,asMsm«)isx xiiiiias! Mod Probh Club Organized November, 1922 Membership Restricted to Upperclassmen The Modern Problems Club came into being during the past year as a result of the interest manifested by the students in national and international problems.. The pur- pose of the organization is to study and discuss, possibly to solve some of the outstanding problems which confront not only our nation but those which other countries are also having to deal with. During the last of No ember Dr. Hamilton Holt, noted editor and publisher, and Secretary of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, lectured to the newl}- organized club and its visitors. It is part of the club ' s policy to bring to Birmingham as often as practical nationallv known men who can speak with autliority on the modern day problems. Officers J. K. Benton Prrshh-nt Rr.nDivc Emf.n ' s Vire-Prcsuinit AxNiE Louise Moon Secretary LOREN ' A NORTOM Tnasurrrr LA REVUE, 192 3 M. E. Blake . . . E. D. Bakwick Radio Club Officers . . President Secretary- Treasur Mf.MI ' .ERS Prof. II. B. Mauris, Honorary Bowling Barnes E. D. Barwick Clarence Beach Theron Billinoslev M. E. Blake MiRTICi; EVKREIT Irving Fullincion Leon Howard Oscar Machado T. O. Martin V. O. Martin Alonzo Speed Nina William.s REVUE, 1923 CREEKS The Greeks, 1922-23 Organized October, 1922 An Interfraternity Social Organization Officers ' • Virgil Hawkins, 1 ' r A PrcsUi-nt Henry Richard, 2 A E Secretary Georce Reynolds, ATO Treasurer Terry Teague, 2 A E Social Secretary Members Paul Aeernathy, 2 A E Julian Anderson, A T Beauregard Bagley, n K A Hubert Caldwell, IT K A Wesley Caldwell, II K A John Hardin, A T fi Charles Hartsfield, A T John Hawkins, K A Richard Jones. K A William Mann, 2 A E Herbert Paylor, K A John Thompson, K A Thomas Walker, H K A Francis White, 2 A E Joseph Whiteside, A T n LoREN Williams, K A 116 LA REVUE, 192 3 LA REVUE, 192 3 DRAMATIC CLUB i ' suiiMM mmiii usuimiifipipu aMajfs LA REVUE, 1923 Paul Aberxathy Joseph Whiti-side The Paints and Patches Club Miss Anna Belle Stith Director Officers Paul Abernathy Manaoer Joseph Whiteside PrtsiAcnt Inez Patton Secretary Richmond Beatty Marjorie Craig Louise Gallagher Ethel Green John Hardin Eloise Harris Members Verman Kimbrough Mary Knowles Edward Morris Henry Richard Eloise Sanders Elizabeth Smith Roy Spivey Leon Stevenson Vincent Townsend Corinne Travis Roth Williams Theolene Woodruff LA REVUE, 1923 LA REVUE, 192 3 BaMBggB MBHB I tBMBtW ti™™ ' ™ ' ' ' ' ' ' ™ M . M ■■■ IH ■ H BH .QJ K ' ofl H IHi Rl R 1 9 i- ' ( U r i M • Varsity Double Quartette Jo.vES, Ferrei,, Florence, BRAxscnMR, Kirrv, Kimbkough, Hexrv, Hale First Tenors Griffin Ferrel Jones Herring Ellington Armistead HoLDRlnCE Second Tenors Branscomb Howell Florence Walker Greene Tatom Morris Norton Jones O. Gordon Erickson, Director Wvatt W. Hale, Manager Thigpen KiMBROUGH Stuart Baritones Whiteside KiRBV J. C. Hall Barnes MVATT BiLBREY Jenkins Basses Hale Ramage Owens J. L. Hall Henry Ayres Accompanist — Henry Richard. Soloists — Verman Kimbrough, Thadeus Ferrel. SaxopJione Quintet — Temple, Howell, Traxi.er, Ellington, J. C. Hall. Soutliern Nanette — Griffin, Herring, Walker, Branscomb, Stuart, Jenkins, Ayres, Ramage, Henry ' . 1923 Birmingnam-Soutnern College Band O. CIoRnov F.RiCKSON , Director Officers Jkvvell C. Hall Manager J. Morris Bentley President T. R. Walker Librarian Jack Stuarf, Drum Major •■Red Justice, Mascot Cornets — Saxopliones — Basses — C. H. Beach S. I. Traxler J. M. Bentlev W. M. Blrchfield J. H. Howell Dixie Brown- Pete Ray H. J. Laney Trcnhones- R. M. Hawkins H. G. Ellington Lewis Owens Alfred Ramaok Jim Downee Tack Cousins M. G. Williams E. O. Barwick M. T. Walker D. B. Manley .lltos— „ r  ;r -. r. SiDNEY MOXRIS P. L. McCreary Gene Pou _ „ T- ,-. Tj r Clarence Small E. F. Folks C. H. Pate „ T IT T T Gerald King R. E. Henning I dm Temple Clarinets — Cymbals— Snare Drums— Jewell Hall C. A. BuRNEit J. L. Jenkins y ( Burchfield R. B. Barnes Rarttone — ■ Bass Drums— L. N. Herring Thomas Walker 122 LA REVUE, 1923 mm BOBS LINE-UP Eloise Harris, Little OarliiiK Katherine Cranford, Clmrus Girl MoLLiE B. Jenkins, Toe Dancer Jo Hawkins, Special Actress Elizabeth Smith, Manager Elizabeth Crow, Chaperoiie Margrete McCall, Critic Margaret Strange, Director I.uciLE Williams, Gymnast Louise Averyt, South Sea Isle Dancer Marjorie Ormoni), Interpreter Elsie Landers, LUility Esther Merrel, Scenario Mary Knowles, Playwright Ruby Cain, Spotlight Dancer Marie Newsom, Spanish Dancer Ethel Greene, Any Kind of Dancer Marianne Lyles, Solo Dancer LA REVUE, 192 3 THE BAND RIGHT ON HAND THE CHATTANOOGA TRIP 124 LA REVUE, 1923 2 ' A E 77 K A A T Q K A A Z T A T A K A 125 LA REVUE, 192 3 Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council Officers J. K. Benton ' President J. H. Havvkin ' S J ' ue-Presidcnl Edwin ' Bran ' SCOMb Secretary George Reynolds Treasurer Representatives . A T n George Reynolds, Edward Morris n K A J. K. Bentox. J. L. Jexkixs K A J. R. Thompson ' , J. H. Hawkins l A Edgar Moreno, W. W. Hale - A E Redding Emens. Edwin Branscomb Girls Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Amelia Jackson PresiJeni Pauline Sanders f ' iee-PresiJeiit Ruth Williams Secretary Represextatives Z T A , . . . Pauline Sanders, Ruth Williams, Mar,iorie Craig T A . . . Amelia Jackson, Anne Greene, Annie Louise Moon K A Mildred Baker, Sarah Lathem, Alpha Bentley LA REVUE, 192 3 LA REVUE, 1923 LA REVUE, 1923 Sigma Alpka Epsilon Founded at the I ' liiversity of Alabama March 9, 1856 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flo ' u.:er: Violet Puhllialiori: Record of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alabama Iota Chapter Established 188+ Fratres in Collegio Seniors Redding Emrns Paul Abernathy Edwin Branscomb Ervin Jackson Francis White Juniors George Stuart, Jr. Sophomores Karv Beavers William Mann Henry Richard Walter Stallings Terry Teague Frank Yielding 1923 Pledges Hugh Abernathy W. J. Duncan, Jr. Sam Acton Alfred Ramace Lamar Branscomb Thomas Temtle Sterling Denton Durward Wright MiLiON Yielding Don FuLLBRiGnr LA REVUE, 1923 LA REVUE, 1923 Colors: Garnet and Gold Pi Kappa AlpKa Foiiiulcd at riiivcrsity, March i, 1868 l ' uhli {ilioii: Shield and Diamond. Delta Chapter Ebtabliblied 1871 Frathr IX Facultate Allex G. Loeiir Floivcr: Lil -of-the- ' alle Jack Benton Fratres in Collegio Postgraduate Beauregard Bagley Seniors Grady Miller Elbert Noriom Juniors Milton Griffin Eugene Howell Sophomores Morris Bentley Edgar Howell Wesley Caldwell John Jenkins Ben Englebert Aubrey Milleb Robert Henry Paul Norton William Richardson James Sheltom Thomas Walker Joseph Wheeler 1923 Pledges Alton Davidson Hubert Caldwell Richmond Beatiy Wilbur Howell LA REVUE, 192 3 LA REVUE, 192 3 LA REVUE, 192 3 LA REVUE, 1923 Alpna Tau Omega Foiiiuled at ' irginia Military Institute, 1865 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue ' Flo crr: White Tea Rose Puhliialioii: Palm of Alpha Tau Omega. Beta Beta Chapter Established 1885 Frater IX Facultate George Revnolps FrATRES IX COLLEGIO Juniors Stanton Gandy Ray Hulbert Julian Anderson ' Boyd Crumly Sophomores John Hardin HovT Levie Edward Morris Joseph WiiriEsinE 1923 Pledges Robert Cole Charles Hartslield Howard Ellington Raymond Hodge Edgar Elliot Verman Kimbrough Leon Stevenson Lewis Owens Thomas Pettus Japeth Rawls LA REVUE, 1923 l?LIFFORDfMOND MERSCHELL NOIZN 136 LA REVUE, 1923 Kappa AlpKa Founded at Washin jtoii and Lee University, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Vtoivi-r: Magnolia and Red Rose Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal- Pni Chapter Re-established 1922 John- Hawkins FrATRKS IX COLLEGIO Juniors Hershel Nolen JoizN ' TiiOMPSoy Freshmen Clifford Emens Richard Jones Hubert Paylor LoKEN Williams 1923 Pledges Sidney Godbee Oscar Lewis LA REVUE, 192 3 13S LA REVUE, 192 3 LA REVUE, 1923 LA REVUE, 1923 Pki Alpka Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, Sept. 29, I92r Colors: Blue and White Floiccr: White Carnation Frater in Facultatk Rov EijWARn Hoke, Ph.D., Phi Beta Kappa I ' rATRES IX COI.LEGIO Seniors Wv. TT Hale Edgar Morexo Juniors Thadeus Ferrel Taylor Kirbv Stephen Moreno R. E. Tyler Sophomores Greer Alexanoer Marion Blake Eugene Armistlad Clifford Green Otis Kirby Roy Spivey ' George Thigpen 1923 Pledges William Lumpkin ' ard mooty Elda Skelton LA REVUE, 192 3 LA REVUE, 192 3 Zeta Tau Alpka Founded at A ' irginia State Normal College, 1898 Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoi e Blue Floit cr: White iolet PubliiiUion: Themis. Alpha Nu CKapter Established 1922 Members Seniors Miriam Milner Pauline Sanders Marjorie Craig Juniors Margrete McCall Ruth Williams Sophomores Eloise Sanders Hancock Margaret Strange Josephine Hawkins Corinne Travis Nelle Henrv 1923 Pledges Katherine Cranford Elizabeth Crow Ethel Greene Eloise Harris MoLLiE Beck Jenkins Marianne Lvles Mildred Mims Elizabeth Smiih LA REVUE, 1923 LA REVUE, 1923 Tau Delta Founded at BiniiiiiLiham-Southein College, Sept. 15, 1919 Colors: Black and White Floivcr: White Carnation Amelia Jackson Annie Louise Moon Members Seniors Anna LaPage Neese Catherine Newsom lorena norion Nelle Waldrip Juniors Elizabeth Colvtm Anne Greene Sophomores Helen Hasty Esther Merrel Kathleen Wiieelock Marjorie Ormond 1923 Pledges LiLA Mae Cantev Janie Hill Mary Hamilton Horton Elsie Landers I4S LA REVUE, 1923 LA REVUE, 1923 Kappa Lambda Finiiuled at Birmingham-Southeni College, November, 1922 Colors: Royal Blue and Gray VloiL ' fr: S«eet Pi Members Mrs. M. Palx Phu.i.ips Sophomores Mildred Baker Sarah Latiiem Miriam Baker Emily Nesbit Julia Rain ' ev LuciLE Havnes Alpha Bentlev Louise Nesbit LA REVUE, 192 3 14S BEAUTY SECTION yfyfi !} ' p,9f r i: 7T. ' ' ■ ■ ' • ) j {i) l4h ' i4 } m REVUE, 1 The Great and Near Great | I OF THE 1923 REVUE ELECTION | El B Aubrey Miller, winner of loving cups and athletic B ' s for more years than he cares to tell; captain of football, ' 23 ; is easily the most popular athlete. Hoss Gandy was found to be a worthy second. Jack Benton, doubly honored, voted most in- tellectual and best speaker. What better combi- nation than to know what to sav and how to Robert Moore almost eliminated the first honor, while Hobson Clark took second place as best speaker. Horace Renegar, wh3 edits our Gold and Black, and acts as reporter for a local paper, is a scribe of no mean ability and is proclaimed best writer. Edwin Branscomb, former editor of Gold and Black and editor of La Revue, polled a good vote. WvATT Hale — Has anyone ever seen him when he wasn ' t hurrying through one job to another? Does anyone know of a committee he is not on? Of a lab he does not take? Of a course he has omitted? Surely Hale is the hardest worker. Again our editor proves his diligence by tak- ing second place. Here ' s to you, Edwin] Robert Henry. — Who ' s always grinning from ear to ear? Who ' s always jawing upperclass- men? Who ' s always the same friendly pal but Hot Cakes Henry? Ed Howell, however, with his genial smile, ran a close race for this popular place. O. B. Ellis. — His jaws must be made of In- dia Rubber for they never tire so long as any- thing to eat is in sight. However, we find grid- iron muscle and boi go to it, Big Tn. ' We suppose Hale needs nourishment. on Big s also a Ellis, sc strong  S9 LA REVUE, 1923 Boxv GoLSON , not Cinderella, not a silken hid- den moth, but merely an Apollo who has been hidden behind other men ' s shoulders, lo these many years I Glasgow polled a good vote, obtaining second place as most handsome man. Robert Cole, better known as fatty, rightly walked away as the freshest of fresh rats. There were numerous competitors, but Fatty ' s ir- repressible line and self-satisfaction surely mer- ited this distinction. Howard Ellinxton plays anything from a Jew ' s harp to a Stradivarius with equal per- fection. Of course Howard is the best musician. Elizabeth Colvin, a natural musician, received a heavy vote for second place. John ' Hardiv. — If anybody ever failed to see Hardin hanging around some fair blonde, it was merely because some brunette was a little nearer- Bring on the ladies is his motto. Bo Bagley even had to take second place as biggest ladies ' man with Hardin in school. Dean- Spivev. — Hail to a new Prof who lets neither old nor new claim this victory by com- ing anywhere near it. Dean ' s score wa« a land- slide as most popular professor. Virgil Hawkin ' S. — Was it because as cheer leader ' irgil was privileged to shout his praises of B. S. C louder than anyone else that he copped the enviable place of most popular stu- dent? We think not, rather because he ' s a reg- lar good fellow. Jack Benton was a good sec- ond. Ann ' e Greene, at whose modesty we still won- der, has given and forgotten the gift. Yes, given real friendship to fellow students, rats, profs, seniors, and all other specimens impar- tially. Truly the most popular co-ed. Elizabeth Smith ' s pep and charm brought her within a small margin of first. Reese KiRnv. actually too lazy to pose for a picture, so there ! But competition by Terry Teague was keen enough to make Reese feel that he was not the only choice of the students. LA REVUE, 1923 Bo Bagley. — Poor cows run when they see Bo ' s tracks. But when they find others like Big Boy Hall and Slim Waites they just lie down and give up the ghost. Jack Stuart pulled a double header, but its not the first time that we have heard of wit and bull going together. Jack is trul ' the wittiest man in school, and he even took the best line away from Porter Florence. Lincoln Hall. — From the tale of the ballots, Cupid must have been broadcasting his arrows on the hill. Hall rolled up the largest score as proof to his lady-love that he was the most desperately in love. Thigpen seems to have been shot by Cupid ' s next best arrow. Mike Norton, plucky little captain of the ' 21 football team, who has learned to take adverses and honors with equal grace, is the man of whom the students boast as best sport. (Sreek Griffin deserves mention as second, having polled a good vote- Marjorie Craig, tiny, alert, bright, attractive — what else can cuteness be? Bits takes first place as our cutest co-ed, a distinction of high order, but none the less well deserved. Marjorie Or- mond with her winning ways takes second place. Seems that the Marjories hold a high place in our admiration. Lorena Norton, whether its athletics, music, society, V. W., or just plain old lessons, is al- ways there with flying colors. Lorena has the distinction of being best all-round co-ed. Annie Louise Moon, outstanding in more ways than one, comes second with a large vote. Elizabeth Colvin, chosen college pianist from over four hundred students, also president of the Girls ' Glee Club, plays jazz, classic, sacred, or popular music with unusual skill, and is voted most talented. Katherine Wilking, of varied accomplishments, was a worthy rival. Edwin Branscomb. — Name those qualities found in a real man, mix them with an attrac- tive personality and a wide interest in things around him, and you get Edwin, the best all- round student. Ben Engelbert almost tied Branscomb for this high honor. 161 LA REVUE, 1923 aleuA aa SEPTEMBER Sept. 13 — School opens. Green begins to show this month instead of waiting until spring. Dr. Snavely announces the largest enrollment in the history of the college. A negro says, Seven, come eleven, but Dr. Snavely shouts, Come, five hundred! Sept. 20 — College Night, b - Y. M. and Y. V. Introduction of new professors and rats. Sept. 29 — B. S. swamps Jacksonville to the tune of 32 to o. Lots of Jacksonville play- ers carried away in litters after hitting Panthers- OCTOBER Oct. 3 — John Marshall Hardin writes a letter to his girl and says that he would wade through blood for her sake, and closes his epistle thusly: I ' ll be over to see you Sun- day night if it doesn ' t rain. Oct. 5 — Co-ed basketball practice. Gym crowded every afternoon. Oct. 7 — Sigma Beta Gamma initiated into Zeta Tau Alpha. Panthers resume foot- ball relations with Mississippi A. and M. and lose game, o to 14. Oct. 9 — Miss Rives returns to school and shifts rock from left to right hand in chapel. Oct. 10 — Dr. Snavely returns from li ' l ' ol ' Noo York with hopes high ' bout some- thing. Wonder what? Must have been helping write some good old philanthro- pist ' s will. Oct. II — Hurrah! Phillips Library is begun. Tau Deltas honor Zeta Tau Alpha at tea- Oct. 12 — H. S. C. stages first football parade — Mercer game. We are still wondering how they won in the last forty- five sec- onds of the game. Oct. iS — Professor Gordon Demetrius Palm- er acquires the air of a pedagogue by the aid of shell-rimmed glasses. LA REVUE, 1923 Oct. 21 — Band scores thirty touchdowns against Chattanooga, while Panthers hold Moccasins o to o. Oct. 29 — Millsaps talccs spanking nicely and goes home with small end of 21 to o score. Oct. 30 — Jack Stuart: Holy smoke! . ' 11 the profs are hard-boiled this year. Even little Perry assigned me a lesson last week. NOVEMBER Nov. I — Y. W. opens candy store- .• Nov. 4 — Modern Problems Club organized. Jack Benton chosen president and Hainil- ton Holt announced as first speaker. Nov. 6 — Rushing starts for girls ' frats. Nov. 8 — George Thigpen pledges Tau Helta. Stevenson goes Z. T. A. Nov. II — Due to shades of oppression which were felt on account of not having a holi- day, almost forgot to say that Sewanee pulled a 2i-to-o score. Nov. 12 — A ' irgil Hawkins proves satisfacto- rily that Panthers are superior to Perm. State team. Hot dog ! Nov. 17 — President of Washington and Lee speaks in chapel, giving six brilliant les- sons from gridiron. Nov. 19-24 — Pep meetings for tilt with How- ard. Prominent alumn.f help to make spirit run wild. Bonfire! Jack Stuart gets corner on feather market and prices soar. Nov. 25 — Greatest of all football parades. Fate decrees that Howard kick a field goal and Avin game b ' 9 to 7. Our departing varsity men, Aubrey Miller, Mike Norton, and Bo Bagley, play brilliant game. Nov. 27 — Dr. Hoke explains psychological reasons for Howard ' s victory. Nov. 29 — Gobbles of turkey roosters heard from afar. DECEMBER Dec. 4 — Inspectors visit us in interest of Southern Association of Colleges. gets pop- any furs Dec. 9 — Birmingham-Southern still on li Southern . Xccredited Colleges. Dec- 12 — Revue elections. Boxy Golson large vote for best-looliing man, most ular athlete, and best all-round co-ed. Dec. 13 — Fritz Lieber holds students s bound. Invites us down to see his s! Says : Aw, come on — you don ' t need brains to enjoy this performance I Dec. 14 — Cold weather! Co-eds discard urrtil summer. .1 Dec. 16— We ' re off! HOLIDAYS!! Jan. 2 — We ' re back on. Rather expected that Gu ' voirld meet me at the train, but didn ' t see him. Jan. 3 — Classes resume (theoretically). Usual handshaking and much ado about nothing. Customary number of Christmas ties and handkerchiefs received by everyone. Jan. 4 — Schedule for firral exams posted. Grim shadow of automatic rule hovers in background. Freshmen and sophs begin search for text-books discarded in Sep- tember. Jan- 7 — Mr. C. W. Foster gives unusually interesting lecture on his impressions of the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Jan. 12 — Exam situation getting serious. Francis White seen with a book. Jan. 20 — Foxy makes bi-annual search of radiators for the Norting ' s collection of books. Jan. 25 — Exams are upon us. Campus de- serted while everyone attempts to do four months ' work in few hours. Jan. 26 — Dean Spivey springs surprise by not asking his favorite question about The Four Streams. This was the only question which the class had spotted him on. Jarr. 27 — Rain adds to depression which hangs low about campus. 163 LA REVUE. 192 3 Jan. 28 — The Sabbath! Five hunilred pages of notes to finish up. Call it a day of rest if you vant to ! Jan. 29 — The siege continues. Only one more day to go- Jan. 30 — Books discarded until next May. FEBRUARY Feb. I — Printing presses begin to roll off first proofs for Revue. Mighty machines quake under stress of such weighty litera- ture, but copies come through all right. Year ' 22- ' 23, F arevv ' e 11! Time ' s hills grow dark, a purple shade descending; Thou, too, must go, and with your mem ' ries blending Those of our former years. We bid thee adieu. We ne ' er can call thee back, nor would we if we could; For all we love thee, we must push on to those good Heights which lead to fame and fortune. Best of past years, adieu! Mem ' ries, fare thee well! 164 LA REVUE, 192 3 CAMPUS CHARACTERS 165 LA REVUE, 192 3 AJCENEATAIIflMT Every Man ' FOR Hissni.F SUNSHINE SLOPES SIZZLER SLANDER SHEETS PUBLICATION Motttr ' Sail Bull. I aint right nor ' taint. Wh ether Hot Has Hav or lee K lot VOLUME o. AFTER-US-THE-DELUGE NUMBER PRICE: I GIGGLE COPS AGHAST AT RECKLESS BRAKING OF VOLSTEAD ACT HEATED DISPUTE BETWEEN SONS OF A.T.O. AND S.A.E. rolice Interfere Dur ther Kliby coi ■■Spirit of Phi Alpha. when he was stopped by the chaperone who declared they would have no more spirits broadcast that even- About this time the police fur- nished excitement by raiding the place. They had received word that there was a crap game rag- ing in one of the rooms at the back. They went bacl there and discovered that Bro. Steve Moreno had ■ ' cleaned out a mob of four at tho game. They relieved him of the necessity of looking for a placo to sleep that night. At the same time some one missed Bro. Blake, and the search ended in finding him sitting out- side with one of our wild, wild co- eds. He was severely repri- manded and brought in. The party broke up at 9:30 after three hours ' dancing, and everjone declared that the dance by far surpassed the one of the year be- fore. On the way home several of the more daring boys stopped at the hot-dog stand and dined on hot-dogs and Coca-Cola. Thus ended the thriller of the season. rm . i.rii. s r.xidkd . t wii.k .4NXl ' . I- B.4I.I. .4M) CR-Ar fi. -ME. One of the most brilliant and much-anticipated events of the so- cial season was the annual affair pulled oft by the Pharmer ' s Asso- ciation. The dance was held in the roomy gym just off Munger Bowl. Several well-known orches- tras furnished the music. The gym was beautifully decorated in pale green and bilious yellow, these furnished by the faculty per usual. All the brothers had on tuxedos and spats (they borrowed the same ones the Glee Club bor- rows). Drunks Tlirown Out One of the charming features of the evening was the favors -as- bestos Phi Alpha rings. These were the work of Brother Ferrell; for, as he himself said, he antici- pated a hot party. Bio. W. W. Hale was featured witii a spot- light dance. His grace and beauty are unequalled, and there is no one in the city who can compare with him when it comes to fancy dancing. However, on the fifth encore he was rudely interrupted by the chaperone. who was forced to lead the following brothers from the floor, due to disorderly conduct and excessive drinking: Gravy Thigpen, Ed Moreno, Thad Ferrell and Re ' Tyler. Z.T.A. SCOPES IN Y. W. C. A. ELECTIONS It came as a great surprise to all the campus when the an- nouncement was made yesterday that practically all of the officers in the Y. W. C. .A. had been filled by members of the Zealous Talk- ers ' -Association. Previous to this time they held only occasional of- fices, and these they have been allowed to hold merely to keep peace in the famil, ' . Miss Smith Elected I ' residcnt Dr. .SII.Vl.I. () II BIII.DIXO ' . ' navely Calls Ti (By Assassinated Press.) Well, this is rich: you . Tough Onions having the audac to lay claim to this structure! ' •■I ' ll pla the offic to ote. the fact that her dear sisters counted the votes; but they con- tended that it was their year to count the votes, so no more was said about it. Miss Smith has taken an active interest in Y. W. C. . . for quite a number of years. Miss Ethel Green was elected Vice-President. Her shining coun- tenance has always been a pleas- ure and an inspiration to the Y. ' Miss Catherine Cranford was unanimously elected secretary. A lot of the burden -n ' ill fall on her shoulders, and her capability mer- ited for her this position. The following also hold respon- Miss Pauline Sanders, Margaret Strange and Bitsy Craig. A big blowout is being planned for an early date, and everyone is looking forward to the party. The plans will be announced later. It is expected that the girls will put quite a bit of pep into the pro- grams. It is quite a pleasure to see them taking such an active part in Y work. TAU DELTAS ENTERTAIN FACULTY AT BRIDGE Tough Daughters ' Sororitv B ridge lunche on last Monday. It was one the most talked-ot e% ents. being held at the home of Miss Annie Lou se Moon. The house was attrac ively decorated ii 1 the colors of the sororitv — n gger black and ilv white. At c ne o clock a delightful buf- fet lu nchec n was served to the facult . L ght wines were s rved with 1 unch Afterwards, the girls and their guests smoked a vhile before plav ng bridge. The sn oke- (Cont inued on page 3.) of your whole Simple And Emaciateti group I You must labor under the impres- sion that Howard Yielding is still in school, the way you continue to trj- this political stuff. Tho first speaker was. to his own mind, an important member of the so-called Sigma Alpha Ep- silon society, while the recipient of his statement and the claim- ant to the second vociferation was none other than a self-styled big man of the Alpha Tau Omega or- der. (No. Geraldine, although wj admit these two gents felt their own importance to an extreme de- gree, they were not Francis White and John Marshall Hardin, as you might think.) And the subject of their discus- sion was the new library building, to which each organization was layini makii cla the the att it suspecting faculty. ' •Don ' t you know this is not an appropriate place for slicking up your hair and primping up for so- cial duties as seem cncu:.bei ' ed on that bunch you call your frat brothers. blurted out the S. A. E. ■•I don t believe you have back- bone enough to maintain this building if you ever got it. ■■And the library is no place for laying your ever-present political schemes. shot back the .A. T. O. Don ' t you know Ervin Jackson and Doc Emens would rather have some dark spot to contrive their election plots? Anyway, that bunch of jelly-beans that wear that diamond-shaped pin buildil opus aid ith Sta this new and olive h ? Well, PI KAPPA ALPHA SUES FACULTY FOR FAILING FOUR THE PI KI;RS .4S. ' ( CI. riON VERSrS THE F. CII,TV. The eyes of all greater Birming- xpectant peo- filled with eager, pie who sit gripping the edge of their chairs; and the hour is at hand. The Jury, composed of Frances Ledbetter, Perry James, Neal Dark. Lorena Norton, Mar- .iorie Ormond, Katherine Cranford, jetter than this Hoss G; vhen he tried to pull s But say, how do vou t tha of those ghne hink ith ■eshmen of yours, ■n-ould act in nice surroundings- say those birds, such as Rip Rawls, this Fats Cole and Shortv Elliott? Talk about audacity and nerve, or are you just having a brain- storm? When you ' ve got such freshmen as this uncouth Ram- age! And speaking of jackasses, well if you ' ll show me one who can qualify any better than Fran- White, I ' d hate to meet him. Man hind, and since this managership has Ervin Jackson in the throes, he runs Francis a pretty close You poor boob I Jackasses ■n-ould be a fitting term for vour fraternity, I think, although ' this John Marshall Hardin does stand out rather prominently. But back building proposition. I ' t you ers of Ma t for a house? I ' ll admit we don ' t tr ire them all to have a E. ' The be something ers to be an A. T. o. What; cake-eaters? Well, it ' s a dead cinch we don ' t take political bosses. ' Cause they have such sorry material to work with. ■■I U admit your S. A. E. politi- cal bosses have pretty good side- kicks throughout. What you birds need is a kick in the side to wake vou up. and the loyal son of S. . . a. Jrinned That bunch of your. toon woke up to the fact that they weren ' t any good on the football field last fall, eh? Well, we had the manager. Yes, after some of your Iriends -ih. can that stuft , will you? and tell me, can vou all raise enough kale for a house? We al- most got enough, and only want this thing for temporary quar- nlty to chapter that finds a school with- out the S. A. E. frat there? Wheeler Business College hasn ' t it. and neither has Tuggle Institute. They ' d be a great help to you boobs, and too, you might boost it another S50 because you haven ' t but a half chapter at Birming- h am - Sou thern. You don ' t sav! ' Well. I ' ll tell you, as little as I think of this . . T. O. fraternity, if they only knew what thev had on Sunshine Slopes they ' d be minus one of theirs. This was too much for these !leg and ju (Co pag 4.) they got set for the Dr, Snavelv walked up with Nub- by Harris, saying: j Ir. Harris, put up a sign over the library building door. ' Every- body keep out. ' will you? Curtain. SUNSHINE SLOPES SIZZLER SUNSHINE SLOPES S ' ZZLER Published bv the worst class in B.-S. C. under the supervision of the Stewclent Bored. Entered under false presinks as worst class male matter at new marble P. O. just completed at B,-S. C. O. U. Kidder Big Cheese Telephone: Lumbago 1234567S9 Ima Liar ' Lil Cheese Lotta Bull Board of Directors Thcda Barra.Y. W. C. A. Reporter Telephone: Neglev J-1 Theolene Woodruff Scandal Monger Dark Horse Social J. M. Hardin Ad. Manager A Co-ed Circulation Manager George Thigpen Money Maker Cor add re nplaints and ads ssed to the Mone should be y Maker. EDITORIALS In the trend of time it behooves us to occasionally take ourselves apart from the world for a period of meditation. It is thus that such worthy publications as the Sunshine Slopes Sizzler come into being, and the author is forthwith banished to a life of exile. On the publication of this paper he at once takes out life insurance, charters a yacht, and sets sail for the South Sea Isles. If his pursuers (made up of the studentfc whose names have been taken vainly in this paper) are successful, he is overtaken and drowned — blub, blub. — farewell wicked world. If he succeeds in making good his escape he has a glorious time playing with the girls in Honolulu. But the editor of this Sizzler while in Honolulu does not wish to be bothered by a recollection that his words have offended any- one. If this be true he is genu- inely sorry. He has aimed his so- called jokes only at those whom he thought were good enough sportsmen to laugh with him at their peculiarities. Even at this hour (the editorials are alwavs last to be written) ye editor ' s chief regret is that he has not dis- carded more of his leniency which betrays his inability to get away from his teachings of mercy. TfAT DOES B. S. C? B. S. C. for breakfast. B. S. C for dinner. B. S. C. for supper time. Fact is — in all my lengthy sojourn on this hill of learning and in these halls of fame it has been one continual B. S. C. As freshmen we sang it and learned verses about it. As a soph, we could say it backwards. As a junior we wore proud of it. As a senior we reverenced it. It ' s B. S. C. at home, abroad, where the eagles fly high, in Ooodwater, at Rickwood, or on Munger Bowl. At the dog stand we hear it; at Doc ' s we discuss It. It ' s on the city ' s western bor- loyal to he But say, you with the gold tooth, what did B. S. C. ? How about letting us in on the secret? No, no, old timer, only folks with gold teeth can see what B. S. C. sees, so you ' ll never know. TRACK— A FUNERAL ORATION Probably a most fitting intro- duction to this eulogy on the Track Squad would be an ode of Thanksgiving to the moonlight. For we feel certain that it was during summer practice under such transforming heavens that the squad learned to spark with the brilliance and consistency which merited for them the title of Hilltop Spark Pluggers. They were indeed champions in their line. Over three states they traveled and in each they left a name which would be easily iden- tified with the winner of the Aba- daba Handicap. But tor each de- feat sustained they have an iron coated alibi. At Chattanooga victory would surely have perched upon their brow, but a freight train of sixty cars casually rolled across their path and how on earth could any- one expect gentlemen, who from their infancy had been accustomed to the legal confines of Pullman cars adjust themselves to so pre- carious a situation? Absurd) Pre- posterous! Ridiculous! Certainly they lost. The rac tha Ah. Ah. the co-eds tumbled for them (Neal pecially) as they filed through the doors of that forbidden cloister, The Ranch. Though they shat- tered no record in that race through the streets, they broke a dozen hearts in their stroll along the sidewalks, so well had they followed in the steps of their coach. Nor. is that all; as a re- sult of that race, every man who wore the Gold and Black can boast himself as being the posses- sor of a medal. The score! Me- hercule — what more do vou want? Absurd, ridiculous— we lost Atlanta! Say that word to any of the Hillbillies and immediately you Win be greeted with a naira- tive of the Second Deluge, or W ' th a poem that goes something like mud to the right of us, mud to the left of us. etc. — and the story comes from his hea ' t. Tho mud- diest mud that ever spoiled a shine. It seemed that Fate itself had conspired with the elements to thwart our ons ' aught. But we didn ' t eat their dust. And that ' s more than the preceding teams can say. What? The score! My word, sir, do you think we could wade or swim to victory? Cer- tain ' y we lost. Blame our coach for the results. He placed no raili ' oad across our course. He deemed the rocky hill- top soggy and muddy enough for his men — and now the bitter ironv of it all forces itself upon our hearts. Brother Mackey will read the Epitaph: And as we close this feeble year. And lay our spikes once more to MEDITATIONS OF AN OLD MAID WH,4T KIND OF ' kVO.M.AN DOES EVERY yiAS WANT? What does a man realiy want? What does he hope, dream, de- mand that the woman he loves shall be? He doesn ' t really want her to be a vamp or a man- tamer — heaven no! But noth- ing holds him to her side or keeps him at her feet so long and so securely as the knowledge that lid have a dozen other men that there is no doubt about hers. He doesn ' t want her to be a moron — but he loves to have her come to him for advice and ask feeble-minded questions about him. and to look up to him as an oracle and believe all the extrava- gant things he tells her. It flat- ters him so! He doesn ' t want her to be a mere fashion-plate or a clotnes- hound. but nothing gives his pride such a mightv thrill as to see all eyes turn to stare after her admiringly or enviously as she walks through a smart restaurant. Nothing delights him so much as to pick out a girl who looks like a million dollars and is groomed like a French doll, and nothing annoys him so much as to see a run-down heel or a frayed glove on a dinner companion. He doesn ' t want her to be a highbrow. The Lord forbid! But he expects her to meet his bril- liant, brainy friends on their own ground and at least to look like she knew what they are talking about when they mention Herbert Spencer or Freud, or the Darda- nelles, and not to think of Kemal as a cigarette. He doesn ' t want her to be a frivolous toy, a mere house-pet, but he does want her to be cute and amusing when he comes home tired and to be able to play his favorite game and to dance like a fairy, and to smell of violets and scented soaps, and to cuddle up to him like a kitten and to talk baby-talk. He ' d hate to think of her as a hard-boiled efficiency expert, but he certainly expects her to run the house on oiled wheels, and to look after his clothes, and to find his lost shoe and socks and collar- buttons and help him get into his With coy excuse and soul wrung evening clotlies and serve him per- tear. fect meals. Don ' t kid us. gang, we done our He doesn ' t want her to be a best. hypocrite, but he sincerely trusts she will be able to show a lot of LEST YOr GET Rl N O ER tact and never worry him with her soul-problems, and never insist Freshman: How do a Ford and on expressing her real opinion and a flapper resemble. all that. Soph: Dunno, Whv? He doesn ' t want her to he Freshman: A man can have a sophisticated and worldly-wise. darn good time with both, hut but he does like the kind of a girl hates to be seen with either. you can confide in and who understands him. and knows a thing or two about men, and is not always being shocked and dis- illusioned. He doesn ' t want — oh, -well, that ' s just it! He wants an innocent, wise, friv- olous, serious, romantic, common- sense, dashing, inconspicuous, re- gal, kittenish, extravagant, eco- nomical, slender, plump, plain. dazz.ing sort of woman — it you get what I mean. He doesn ' t want a WIFE— He wants a HAREM: K. A. ' S ERECT HANDSOME MANSION the ill the hrow of our fraternity rov pretentious dwelling. It is to be of solid marble with an indoor court. In the center of this court a marble fountain sends its sprays into the atmosphere. There are a hundred rooms in the house, all furnished in the fraternity colors, hog red and apple yellow. There is an elaborate lounge planned. This lounge will run the length of the building, and will be used as a dance hall for the Greeks. The building will have plenty of gas and hot air, as Bullo Williams will occupy one of the suites. Dick Jones will be the interior decorator, due to his looks. John Hawkins will furnish the water re- serve — he ' s always reserved. John Thompson has obtained the position of head servant, due to his manly voice and commanding appearance. The rest of the kickers will do the eating and sleeping, as that is about all they are good for. This will be the first frat house on the campus. The frat is given the first consideration in every- thing, for as they contend ihey have been on the hill the longest and their men are the most infiu- ential in school as well as the best looking. For lo these many years they have strived to give their best for their Alma Mater. Their boys are the brilliantest in school. Consider Bullo TTilliams as a shining example. What could be sweeter than his charming manner and ever-ready responses to teachers ' questions? We wish them the best of luck in their new home, and promise to visit thfm if we are passing through Birmingham when it is opened. May they always live up to expectations. There ' s a material difference, said the co-ed as she compared the length of a flapper ' s skirt and a IMP08SIBIUTY Beooh (writing letter to his fa- ther): Dear Dad; Roses are red. violets are blue, send me fiftv dol- lars. It ' ll carry me through. Dad ' s letter to Beech: Dear Son: Some people are fair, some are tan. enclosed find fifty dollars if you can. PHYSI CS SHARK Physics Instructor: Mr, I.aney. will you give us a good definition of steam, please? Red Laney: Yes, sir. It ' s wa- ter crazy with the heat. SUNSHINE SLOPES SIZZLER (Coi itlnued from page 1. ) inhalins sisters had ever - brand of clgai rette for the faculty ' s pleasure. except Turkish blend. It ■ed tha t the greet i-eyed sisters i vere in sanely jealo us of the hare m-lady on the cox ■er of the cigai rette packages. ITof. Curr ?■ Entertains Prof. Curry entertained the crowd w •ith sor ne of his famous ••Whiz B iang ii 3kes. He bi ■ought peals of merr ■iment fron 1 the crowd ai Id was given encore after After this the crowd repai red to the bridge tables. The girls were one place short, and so Prof. Pal- mer offered to ••set out, as he doesn ' t play a very good game of bridge. (?) The games proved very exciting as it was a case of Greek meeting Greek, both the faculty and Tau Deltas being ex- perts at the game. Prof. Loehr stayed persistently at head table until Miss Catherine Newsom ousted him, after a persistently brilliant game. Prize Won by Professor Hawkins The prize was captured by Prof. Hawkins after much contention. It was a beautiful golf club. As we all know. Prof. Hawkins is somewhat of a sportsman and this was quite a useful gift. The con- solation prize— a green handker- chief- Dr the game. e game broke up rather late, yone had such a delightful that the Tau Deltas plan to A YE.4R OF Sl ' NDAYI ■. Spivey. in Sociology: rue that lian sing!. Jenkins; LITRACHURE .V CO.MKUY IN TWO AC rS. By the Spectato ACT I. ilde ng rder, the of the janitor, Parker Glasgow. The aforementioned furniture con- sists of several straight-back chairs, some larger chairs for the officers, and an old piano very much out of tune. Promptly at one o ' clock the ofHcers file in and, with heads bowed, take their re- spective chaii ' s. The six members then enter and take chairs in a very noisy manner. The Sergeant- at-Arms. Neal Dark, reprimands them for this disorder, and the President, Babe Graham, raps with his gavel for quiet. Pres. : Bagley, the secretary will please call the minutes. Sec. L. J. I aney: Mr. Andrew Wales Smith? Mr. Smith: ••present. Sec. Laney: Mr. William Mann? Mr. Mann: Present. Sec. Laney: Mr. Loren Wil- liams? Mr. Williams: Present. Sec. Laney: Mr. Neal Dark? 1 No answer. The vice-president. Turner Scott, frowns in annoyance. He chokes back protest against this cake-eater, who is always ab- sent.) Sec. Laney (with a slight cough): Mr. H. H. Hancock? Mr. Hancock (glibly): Pres- ent. Sec. Laney: J. M. Clark? (No answer. The treasurer, O. B. Ellis, looks at his books, and reports that Mr. Clark is 75 cents behind in his dues. Treasurer ' s report in angry voice.) After reading of the minutes of the last meeting, the chaplain. Herman Weston, conducts the the president holds up his hands and they become quiet. Pres, K. K. Rushing: The meeting will please come to order. The secretary will please call the roll. Sec. Dwight Dark: I shall dis- pense with the roll. I know who is absent. (This last with supe- Pres. Rushing: • ' Now that the roll has been called, we will vote on a question that has been troubling the cabinet tor some time. Where shall we give our annual ball? You will prepare ballots. Vice-Pres. MacElroy (interrupt- ing): It is going to be a knock- out this year. (In the balloting that followed, the decision was close between the chapel and the private ball-room in Prof. Hawkins ' palatial home. Prof. Hawkins ' home is sel. cted as the place for the dance. ) Pres. Rushing (verv pompou.-i- ly): The cabinet has decided thai the ball be a masquerade. I will appoint a committee which will act in regard to the decorations and refreshments. The treasurer, Mr. John Hanchev, Mr. Hobson Clark and Mr. Milton Gritlin. will The rdil sriretary. Katherine Cranford. a n nounces a vocal solo by Mr. Smith The solo. When you and I wen voung, Maggie, was renderec ijcautifully, and Mr. Smith was forced to give an encore. A de- bate. Resolved, That dancing 1: over-stimulating to the heart. Af flrmative, Mr. Mann; negative Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams re- ceives the judges ' decision ; n-iuch applause, and Mr. Mam reives the consolation, which a beautifully embossed cop: Shakespeare ' s works. Pres id aha make nd the ral declared on ON HIS WAY BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE Mr. Good Judgment is going to enter his son in Birmingham- Southern. A good choice of a ivise father. Once a Studrnt Aliuays a Student Address the College Eat and Grow Fat— Margaret McCall. The Man of the Hour — Sleepy Teague. One in a Thousand — A pretty co- meeting adjourned. ACT II Scene — Belles Lettres Fool ' s Paradise, an hoii The furniture is the same except that it is much less elaborate. The members, seven in number, are already pres- ent: Ervin Jackson, Hobson Clarke, Gordon Golson, W . M. Westbrook, Francis White, Milton Griffin and Raymond Hurlbert. Hobson Clark waltzes over to the president ' s chair, and after light- ing a Pall Mall from a gold case settles down to a round with Old Sol. Francis White, Gordon Gol- son and Milton are seated in a circle, studying apparently with much interest Charles Wesley ' s explanation of religious methods. W. M. Westbrook and Raymond Hurlbert, after a consultation, de- ckle to cut the meeting and go to the Lyric. They exit through only door. Ervin Jackson marches up and down the room with agi- tated face, a copy of Uncle Billy ' s publication in his hand, memoriz- ing his part of the program. At this point the oflScers enter a very hot argument, but as they enter thi: Mr. Grimn (indignantl ■I .1.- NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY The Altar Steps Ha Anthology of Irish Verse — Bro. Mackey. Appraisements and Asperities — Gordon Palmer. A Book About Myself— Francis White. The Breath of Scandal — Helen Hasty. Call of the Mountains — Big ' ITn Hodges. Caruso ' s Method of Voice Pio- duction — J. A. Clarke. Desert Dust — Hot Dirt. From Seven to Seven— Fresji- Football and How to Watch It — Rattlesnake. Frightful Plays — Dramatic Club. The Joy of Sleeping and Eat- ing — Sam Berry. Fun of Being a Fat Man — Jim Clark. Gist of Golf — Ethel Green. Little Missy — Nolle Waldrep. House of Delusion — Fiat House. The Man Who Knew Too Much — Levie. Man and Maid — Margie Ormond. The Red Flame — Denton. Love Conquers All — Virgil Haw- Mv Yea rs on the Stage— H mr; The Ag e of Jazz —MacElroy Care ai nd Preser vation of th. Hair— Pro f. Loehr. One Th. jusand W i ' s to Plea se i Husband- -Sarah Ri ' es (Goodri ch) Love and Its Caus -Leon Ho Twins and How to Handle Them — Blake and Alexander. Sleep in a Bath-tub — Wyatt Hale. Winning a Wife — John Hicks Howell. What Every Professor Should Know — Jack Stuart. Great Glee Clubs — Gordon Erick- Tcnnls. and How to Play It — Ellen Payn e. Exodus— The Sizzler Staff. AMUSEMENTS . i ' rilK MOVII-:S THIS WEEK. PRINCESS, The Shiek, star. ling Mr. Boxy Golson. Cast ; Greek Griffin and Mary Howard, etc. All Egg Cast. Chance of a lifetime! Yoi 1 will never forget this pictui-e. Mr. ijolson is undoubtedly the best- looking man ir 1 the modern ] niovit vorld todav. This plot exactly suits his chara cteristics. The How- ing robes will immortalize h ls no- hie figure and face. Girls, he ' ! I he only Owing to the could get out of the theater when this picture i a3 shown in Pratt City was to pass out. which was very grace- fully done by Mr. Ed Morris. RIALTO, The Blushing Bride. Cast: Eloise Sanders, supported hy Oscar Hancock. This is a new picture, first re- leased in January. All critics say it ' s quite the stuff. Don ' t fail to see it. I ' HAMPION, •■Two-Gun Uill from Goshdern. This mammoth production ild and vooly the girl TVest — of rough moonshiners, until our hero snoops up and. due to his great strength and the wickedness of his guns, overcomes the bold bad men and takes our Little Nell home to be his darling wife. The lead is taken by Mr. Wil- liam Mann, supported bv Miss Nolle Waldrep, ' •Speedy by abtle Soapsuds. of strong ac- ! quick, lithe ivements. A step-father, ill-treatment, a dash through the night, elope- ment, a wild ride across the prai- ries, a fight with fire, a race with Fords, etc. He marries her. The lead is ably taken by Terry Teague. supported (he needs it) bv the Baker twins. An Oil-Can cast. Added attraction. W. ' W. Hal in His Night Out. DO YOU WANT TO BECOME STRONG? GET STRONG TO MUSIC Baritone Accompaniment to Daily Dozen Free of Charge See Me at Once to Avoid the Rush George Thigpex SUNSHINE SLOPES SIZZLER V(H 1 EXI ;le FEE5HMAN JOPHOMORE EVOLUTION SUNSHINE SLOPES SILLIES Flat Tire readi ng a letter fi-on 1 Bob Henry (ca s girl. girl): ■■Is May in? Lady ( vho a A dozen wiiite sweaters. ivho?- Bob: Mayonnai Helen selling c and.v. La dy: Why. A nifty bunch 3f intallible Jun White talking Thaddeus Ferrell singing bass. NOW HUSH Dr. Spivey: A fool ( lore questions than a v an answer. Isn ' t that tuart? Jack: ' ' I don ' t know. Camous Course Degree Send your children her. for their education. Classes held under the old apple tree. We never miss a trick. Success sure. When you hold a dogi-ee from here you are recog- nized as one ■ who knows his stuff. Give Us a Trial Apply Di ' iin Beniiregard Hattle.i ROBBERY Mother (to her son vhen he had eturned home from school): Did ou meet any highway robbers . ' am. I took NOT QUITE 200 LBS. Dr. Spivey (in history): Can anyone tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Miss Harper: I do not know, sir. If I did I would take some myself. LIKE A TEN-CENT STORE Molly Beck: Why would you be like a ten-cent store should vou sit on a dime? Margaret McCall: Dunno. Why? Molly Beck: Nothing above ten cents, child. MATH. SHARK Andy: Did you get tl nswer to the last questi Florence: ' No. Andy: How far -were j- lorence: About five sea PINCHED .ludge What are the chare gainst this man? Cop: ■ He had his ca r parked e side of the road. 3ir. Judge ■miy were you park d tung man ? George Reynolds: ■Judge. 1 11 tr had a miss in it. VERV IILNOKV .V woodijccker lit on a Freshman ' s head. And settled down to drill; He bored away for halt an hour And then he broke his bill. He then lit on a Sophomore ' s head And drilled at a nifty pace. Till suddenly something happened: He found a hoLow place. I must learn to pick pockets. said Greek Griffin as he read the article that the latest fad for women would be pockets in their stockings. PI K. PP. . I.PH. .Sl ' KS r. C ' ri.TY FOK F. 1LI ' G FOl R (Continued from pa 1.) Elgin Mellown, Leon Howard. Howard Ellington, and other dis- interested persons has deliberated long and earnestly. The one cause of this is the four men of the Pi Kers ' Association who have tailed to make their grades — Aubrey Miller. Jack Ben- ton, Mike Norton, and Greek Grif- fin. The council for the defense is none other than Jack Stuart, a local law student, steeped in the principles and workings of the law and as famous as he is steeped. The accusers have as their defense. Professor Loehr. Judge Abernathy is hearing the It seems that the faculty with- out Just cause or complaint has failed four of the brotherhood. The first witness called to the box this morning was Mr. William Richardson, the Watermellon King from Goodwater. Professor Loehr asked him if he could testify as to the mentality of the men under discussion. Mr. Richardson stated that he had personally coached them and gone over the work for examination with them thorough- ly. Their recitations had all been splendid. Prof. Loehr seemed sat- isfied and turned the witness over to Jlr. Stuart, who immediately asked Mr. Richardson how often he had coached these men. Mr. Richardson replied. Once a month. Knowing as he did Mr. Richardson ' s brilliancy and Phi Beta Kappa record, the quality of the ccachiT.g could be no further questioned. Mr. Stuart next called four , oung ladies to the stand and questioned them concerning the evenings which the unfortunate four had spent with them, and it was found to his great satisfaction that three of the four men spent eight nights out of each %veek at the homes of these ladies. The other, the most youthful of the four. Ml . Jack Benton, was found to spend every night at home. Court was almost broken up when one of the young ladies under the grilling cross-examination men- tioned that one of the persons in the jury box had designs on a ADVICE TO THE LOVELESS (Apologies to Anni Laurie, i Annie Laurie will, upon request, give expert advice to all those iii love and in need. Out of the full- ness of her experience she will undertake to instruct students, privately, in campus courses. Fol- low her advice, mj- dears, and you She has already received quite a number of letters, the majority coming from the co-eds. and re- grets that only a few can be pub- lished. Dear Annie Laurie: I am a handsome boy but somehow de- spite my knowledge of never seem to have any my love affairs. Is it because I wear glasses? Please tell me how to approach the co-ed with the subject of love, n ESTOX. TV—.: This is indeed a strange case. Perhaps you frighten them with your passionate avowals of love. Try flowers. THE LA3rB AGAIX lary had a little dress That came just below her knee: nust confess. Oh oh oh But now the frocks are long a ain. It ' s just above her shoe; I ' ll never look so long again. It ' s true, it ' s true, it ' s true.. fTold football belonging to one of the Pi Kers. Police restored or- der with difficulty after this state- ment. The council for the defense then brought out the good points in the characters of his four men and stated that their only thoughts were of study. He also explained that they never had taken any time from their work for any out- door exercises and that the only reason for their frequent visits lo the ladies was for reason of being assisted in their studies. The sen- sations of the trial were many and varied but the most sensational feature of the proceedings was the discovery that Jack Benton had been caught talking during the examination and not about the weather. When the trial was over and the jurj- finally filed back into the court-room and took their seats there was a stir, then deadly si- lence, and the sound of soft sob- bing. The spokesman rose from his scat and announced the de- cision. He said that they had finally decided — what to do. They had decided — that this was the only decent thing to do. He ren- dered the decision — in English. It was simply this: In consideration of the excellent work of the men done in the past it seemed fair to the jurors to give them another chance. Besides, they added, there had bei.n a dirty trick played somewhere and it looked like faculty work. LA REVUE, 1923 LA REVUE, 1923 Birmingham Jacksonville Nashville New Orleans W iere c Ie and Qualili Prec om n e ' d RMIN6HAM, ALABAMA ' LA REVUE, 1923 BEST WISHES Wimberly and Thomas Hardware Company Birmingham ' s Leading Sporting Goods Store 2011 FIRST AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF YEILDING BROTHERS COMPANY 22ND STREET AND 2ND AVENUE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES GROCERIES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS DHONE MAIN 1 EARL CUNE, CONTRACTOR LA REVUE, 1923 JAFFE ' S WHEN IN NEED OF JEWELRY FOR ANY OCCASION Quality Jewelry and Gifts of Lasting Satisfaction Class Pins and Rings Medals, Loving Cups EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL JEWELRY JAFFE JEWELRY COMPANY 1900 SECOND AVENUE ' ' Gotten ' Caldwell IS OUR REPRESENTATIVE AT BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN Renieniber liiiii when placing your order for i ortmg Goods B. M. Chenoweth Company The ir ill I luster Store SPORTING GOODS 103 North 20th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Flowers For Her at commencement Corsage Bouquets Arm Bouquets The Most Artistic Floral Creations ARE FROM THE BLOSSOM SHOP D. L. SMITH, Manager Molton Hotel, SOS N. 20th St. Phone Maiv 8091 LA REVUE, 1923 COMPLIMENTS OF RIDOUT ' S FUNERAL HOME LADY ATTENDANT Instant Ambulance Service Phones Main 6 or 9 2117 North Fifth Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. For the Better Dressed College Man at Pop- ular Prices See our display for SPRING We Fit You Properly $20 TO $40 C. Don Wrye, Manager 321 North 20th Street FOR AN EXTRA GOOD FLOUR TRY ANGEL FOOD FLOUR None Better E. P. Allen Co. DISTRIBUTORS LA REVUE, 192 3 FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Capital, $500,000 Surplus and Profits, $575,000 Those Who Shrvf Themseiaes Are Served Best — In Birmingham — In Atlanta — In Memphis — In Dallas The best place to eat when your thoughts turn to Soutliern Home Cooking is the BRITLING CAFETERIA The Soutliern Home of ' ' Southern Home Cooking _-■_ ' The coolest and most modern place in the SOUTH to play BILLIARDS o o o REX BILLIARD HALL Corner Fourth and Twentieth UPSTAIRS 321 2 N. Twentieth St. Your Visit and Good Word Will Be Appreciated LA REVUE, 1923 DON ' T SPEND ALL YOU EARN Keeping money is usually harder than making it, but we can help you to keep it. Regular systematic saving, though in small amounts, will be the most successful plan. The monthly Savings Stock of this Association pays the highest return commensurate with safety. Jefferson County Building Loan Association 113 NORTH 21ST, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. After a Night ' s Sleep on an ORIGINAL PERFECTION MATTRESS ON A GENUINE PERFECTION SPRING Your Studies Will All Be Easy COMPLIMENTS OF Perfection Mattress Spring Co. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LA REVUE, 1923 Capital $1,000,000 Surplus (Earned) $700,000 Organized 1887 BIRMINGHAM TRUST AND SAVINGS CO. WE INVITE YOUR BANK ACCOUNT More Than Tliirty ' ears in Business OFFICERS Arthur W. Smith President Tom O. Smith Vice-President E. W. Finch Asst. Cashier W. H. Manly Casliier H. C. Keller Asst. Casliier Benson Cain isst. Cashier Maclin F. Smith Trust Officer C. D. Gotten ' Isst. Casliier Exam Elliott -Isst. Trust Officer DRINK ROYAL CUP COFFEE AND TEA Home Products of BATTERTON COFFEE COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Use Our Solite Baking Powder COMPLIMENTS OF KIRKPATRICK SAND AND CEMENT COMPANY 316 NoRTIt TWRXTV-FIRST St. Birmingham. Ala. LA REVUE, 1923 FEDERATED BANK TRUST COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 4 Per Cent on Savings Safety Deposit Boxes No Account Is Too Large or Too Small to Command Our Personal Attention 110 North 21st Street Phone Main 7225 COLLINS CO. Incorporated Wholesale Grocers Exclusive Distributoi ' for Stanwix Canned Fruits and Vegetables Diamond Crystal Salt Paul ' s Preserves and Jams And Many Other Leading Brands of Food Products Send It To The LAUNDRY GET LAUNDRY COUPON BOOK AT 2008 FIRST AVE. And Avoid Making Change Vith Your Dri cr LAUNDRY COUPON SALES OFFICE 2()o8 First Avekue LA REVUE, 192 3 EVERYTHING OUR NAME IMPLIES TO PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY THE HOME Birmingham Paint Glass Co. 2021 FOURTH AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. When Good Fellows Get Together seM 5c Everywhere L. L. STEPHENSON MANUFACTURER OF SHALE FACE AND COMMON BRICK Brick Selling Company Agents 320 NORTH 21ST STREET BIRMINGHAM, ALA. REVUE, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CAPITAL SURPLUS $1,500,000.00 $1,500,000.00 RESOURCES $32,000,000.00 OFFICERS Casliicr Cashiir Cas iiir J K Fleming I ' icc-Prcsident W. C. O ' Ferrall Ust. Thomas Bowron ' I ' tce-Prcsldcnt Paul Angell list- K. W. Berrv Jice-PresiAent Langstov McCallev hsi. Cashier F. S. Foster Cashier J. A. Holcomb Auditor SPECIALIZING IN TWO-PANTS SUITS KLOTHES SHOPPE UPSTAIRS 207 4 N. 19th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Tennis Racket RESTRINGING is our Specialty, and to the Stu- dents we give a Special Price We also carry a complete line of Kent and Goldsmith rackets, rang- ing in price from $1.75 to $15. 00. Let us show you the NEW INVINCIBLE DRIVER It ' s a Peach When in need of BASEBALL supples let us show you the GOLDSMITH line, and let us show you at the same time LOVEMAN, JOSEPH AND LOEB IRVING V. TROST, Manager Sporting Goods Department LA REVUE, 1923 WEDDING INVITATIONS Visiting Cards Monogram Stationery Engraving of Any Nature Prompt Attention Given to Mail Inquiries DEWBERRY MONTGOMERY 2014 FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. STRAUSS ROCHESTER CLOTHES From Maker to Wearer Are Proven Best by Every Test J. B. Strauss Co. Birmingham Branch 2007 Third Avenue Factory, Rochester, N. Y. Miidi in Bin iiriffha ii McGOUGH BAKERIES 21 1 3 Seconu Avenue 729-31 North 26TH St. LA REVUE. 1923 L OLLAR ' s FRANK L. LOLLAR, Prop. KODAK FINISHING AND SUPPLIES OUR SPECIALTY IT IS NOT A SIDE LINE WITH US Enlargements from Any Kind of Pictures. Picture Frames of All Kinds. Come to See Us and Bring Your Friends Fourth Floor Lyric Building, 18th St. and Third Ave. PHONE MAIN 8624 Branch No. 1, 2022 Second Avenue Branch No. 2, 302 20th Street COLLEGE MEN ' S HAIR, CUT IN A COLLEGE MAN ' S STYLE MORRIS HOTEL BARBER SHOP HLFFALAN BROS., Proprir ors 1903 FIRST AVENUE IF YOU WANT THE BEST TRY US LA REVUE, 192 3 tationery and I ' chool Supplie | rHE COLLEGE DRUG STORE Owenton Drug Co. 837 8th Ave., West We do not claim to have better GOODS than any one else. BUT. we claim to have just as GOOD and SELL FOR LESS. Out of the high rent district, with a complete line of high-grade Jewelry. Watches. Clocks. Diamonds. Silverware. Gold and Platinum Jewelry of every de- scription. MOORE JEWELRY CO. 414 N. 19th St. Phone M. 3559 All Kinds of Lodge Supplies McCain tailoring COMPANY Makers of Clothes That FIT YOl ' Phone M. 4737 111 N. 21st St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Hinkle Bros. Co. Roofing, Sheet Metal Work and Heating 2429-31 First Avenue, N. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Phone Main 1179 Empire Shoe Repairing .Ml Our Material and Workman ' hip Positively Guaranteed EMPIRE SHOE SHOP io8 North Twentieth Street Phone M. in 9226 ZAC SMITH STATIONERY COMPANY 2012 First Avenue PRINTING, ENGRAVING OFFICE FURNITURE MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS 1927 FIRST AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF J . L. YANCEY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CO. 118 North 21st Street Birmingham, Ala. LA REVUE, 1923 We Have Kept Faith With the People of Birming- ham and Alabama for 24 Years — ALWAYS SELLING FOR LESS And we are going to con- tinue doing it. Birmingham, Ai.a. Prompt, Efficient Ice Service From Our Many Depots CITY ICE DELIVERY CO. KiKMiNCHAM. Ala. Compliments of FRANKLIN STILES GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE 2114-16 Morris Avenue rhc-.ies Main 102 and 685 Traylor Optical Company Incorporated Phcne M. 2786 Birmingham, Ala 104 N. Twentieth Street Empire Building Chas. A. Craven THE FLOUR SPECIALIST BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Phone Main 6713 Real Estate, Mortgage Loans Investment Bankers JEMISON COMPANY Birmingham, Ala. Picture Framing ' , Standing Frames ART GOODS TERRESON ' S CAMERA SHOP 403 North 20th Street PARTY FAVORS Knlarning Kodak FiiiishiiiK LA REVUE, 192 3 Copyrighted liai RENT A NEW FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF Original Location, 1701 Second Ave. Branch Location, 1917 Fifth Ave. TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Saunders Drive-It Yourself Company FAIR AND SQUARE FOR 65 YEARS 9 =in JJLMtHO CASH SrO E LJ BIRMINGMAM Clothiers to Young Men BOYS Request Biscuits MADE FROM Omega Flour We are distributors Earle Brothers Wholesale Grocers 1801-1803 First Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LA REVUE, 1923 M. H. Wilson LUL. Tvis Your photograph as a college student will mean much to you 1 in the years to come. LET STEPHENSON STUDIO MAKE YOURS 410 North 20th Street Telephone Main 4937 THE WORLD PAYS HOMAGE To the Man With a Savings Account We Pay Him 4% Interest o jThO NORTH BIRMINGHAM TRUST SAVINGS BANK R. H. WHARTON, President J. H. BERRY, Vice President G. C. BRYANT, Cashier GEO. B. TARRANT, Vice President COMPLIMENTS OF Maurice Letaw DRUGGIST Northwest Corner 4th Ave. and 19th Street Birmingham View Company M. D. DAVIS. Owner and Manaper We Photograph Anything, Any- where Any Time We make copies, enlargements and frames. 4031 2 North 20th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LA REVUE. 1923 S9qnx puB S9JIX IPS NIVW HMOHd uot;tuSj SJO BipBJJ SBf) puB si!0 33IA I3S Al)dV3 Od guippAV SuuiBday sauossaooy 3nN3AV aaiHX ie-sz9i SuiadoQ 3uua;s]0i{(lQ iCuBduio3 Suiqsjioj; SuiqsB SuiziuBO[n aDiAjag Jo oj [JBg aSBJois COMPLIMENTS OF ROLLER CHAMPION THE FLOUR THE BEST COOKS USE Hubig ' s Famous Honey Fruit Pies 100 PER CENT PURE MADE WITH LOVING CARE The More You Eat, the More You Want LA REVUE. 1923 We cordially invite you to visit the EMPIRE BAR- BER SHOP. You should not overlook the fact that we are Nationally Know n. We serve people from every state in the UNION, and we get the NEWEST and BEST first. You should take advantage of our SUPERIOR SERVICE, which costs you no more. EMPIRE BARBER SHOP 106 North 20th Street Birmingham, Alabama Home-Made Pies THE COLLEGE LUNCH ROOM Short Orders All Kinds of Sandwiches and Drinks TURNER STUDIO COMPANY C. R. Hatcher, Manager PHOTOS OF THE BETTER KIND Phone M. 1509 228 Clark Bldg. 20th Street and 4th Avenue W. D. Bishop Mercantile Co. Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS SHOES A Complete Line of MEN ' S NECKWEAR SHIRTS AND HOSIERY We are able to show you the latest creations in Styles. LA REVUE, 1923 Captain- Bo Brindlev Captaix Ai i;ki %;;; i i k Howard College, 1922 Biimingham-Southeni College, TO YOU BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE OUR BEST WISHES ARRANT INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK BUILDING REVUE, IF IT ' S NEWS, YOU ' LL FIND IT IN THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD THE SOUTH ' S GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER Independent, authentic, fearless, clean, the Age-Herald brings you every morning, before the day ' s activities have begun, all that is best of the news of World Events, State News, Sports, Social Events, Politics, Business and Theater. Feature articles and pictures brighten its pages. Its editorial pages reflect the highest ideals of American thought and opinion. Make it your paper. Keep step with progress in your State and throughout the world. READ THE AGE-HERALD EVERY MORNING AND SUNDAY BOB WOLFORD WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU College Clothes And Accessories Are shown here in all the last minute styles. Let Bob assist you in YOUR SELECTION SAKS Birmingham, Alabama LA REVUE. 1923 HER DELIGHT A BOX OF HEBER ' S CANDY Tis the Taste That Tells We Have Made Photos for LA REVUE for the Last Five Years Our pictures are different, and every order that leaves this STUDIO is backed by years of experience of a repu- table photographer. Thanking every Student and the Faculty for their pat- ronage, we hope to have the pleasure of serving you in t he future. DELUXE STUDIO I9IOV2 Second Avenue Birmingham, Alabama FOR FLOWERS FOR CANDY FOR THE BEST of everything a gDoil drug store should have, place absolute dependence on PARKER ' S DRUG STORE Woodward Building The Convenient Corner Wood Fruitticher WHOLESALE GROCER 2030 Morris Ave. Phone M. S11 + Distributors of White Pearl Macaroni and Spaghetti, Red Crown Meats, Ooathala Wire Grass Syrup, Car- nation Milk. White Lillv Oats. LA REVUE, 1923 Your Future and Your Appearance There ' s really a very close relationship between your appear- ance and your progress along Life ' s Highway, and you ' ll find that the selection of the proper shop has a great deal to do with your appearance. The fact that this shop handles only standard lines assures you of only the best at a more modest price. Everything a Man or Woman Wears — Made Better and Sold More Reasonably ODUM BOWERS WHITE 1915-1917 Third Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA YOUNG MAN! This world does not owe you a living, but you owe this world a LIFE; one of character, efficiency and industry, and such a life will obtain success. There are two classes of young men; one with 90 per cent ability and 10 per cent stickability, the other with 10 per cent ability and 90 per cent stickability. The latter class more often makes a more useful citizen and a larger success in life. GRADUATE, DON ' T QUITUATE A college diploma, showing four years ' successful work, is a splendid recommendation and a valuable asset to any young man. Respectfully, STEEL CITY LUMBER COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BY M. P. PHILLIPS, President QUALITY JEWELERS SEE OUR ELABORATE SHOWING OF GRADUATION GIFTS 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 JEWELRY CO. 318 N. 20th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Phone Main 8592 STOCKHAM FITTINGS The extensive use of cast iron pipe fit- tings in heating and drainage installations in homes, schools, factories, hotels, office and municipal buildings makes it advisa- ble for students, especially those who are contemplating becoming contractors, en- gineers, architects or connected in any way with the building trades, to become fa- miliar with the best pipe fittings for all purposes, such as the Stockham line of screwed, flanged and drainage fittings. STOCKHAM PIPE AND FITTINGS CO. BIRMINGHAM CHICAGO LOS ANGELES LA REVUE, 1923 THE YOUNG VANN SUPPLY CO. 1725-1731 Ffrst Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Industrial Supplies and Heavy Hardware CAREY ROOFING ROGERS PAINTS REINFORCING STEEL NAILS HARDWARE PIPE, VALVES and FITTINGS RUBBER GOODS MACHINE TOOLS and SHOP EQUIPMENT ARCOLA OUTFITS TEXTILE SUPPLIES CONCRETE MIXERS WHEELBARROWS RED EDGE SHOVELS RED EDGE PICKS NOVO GAS ENGINES PUMPING and HOISTING OUTFITS WIRE ROPE GARDEN HOSE LAWN MOWERS WRITE FOR NEW CATALOG, RED BOOK NO. 3 his nnudl Illustraied o bij ihe ALAbAMAENGRAVINGCo filR-MINGHAM the RED roberts ' of the college engraving business Red Roberts PLUUGiMG Thru the Aubui m Line LA REVUE, 192 3 More than ninety universities, col leges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1923. CJ This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. College Annual Headquarters ii LA REVUE, 192 3 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 conservative investment in an essential industry — A business with an unlimited op- portunity for continuous growth and achievement. For the saver, an easy payment plan. $5 down and $5 per share a month. For Further Information Write INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT ALABAMA POWER COMPANY Brown-Marx Building BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA LA REVUE. 1923 BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLLEGE YOUR COLLEGE! CERTAINLY! It Will Be Unwise for You to Decide on a College Until You Have Invsetigated the Advantages Offered Here! The Faculty; In Chai-.cter, Christian; in Scholarsliii) and Experience, the equal of any in the State. Its course of study, including Languages, History, Science, etc., is complete and liberal, leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. Its recognized Department of Education secures complete recognition for its graduates from the State Board. Its successful athletic teams deve lop boys into men of physical stam- ina; experienced! coaches with excellent material for each team; football record for last fall unusually good. In additioi to those already in use, there is a new three-story brick and steel dormitory. The ]iew $60,000.00 three-story, fireproof brick — M. Paul Phillips- library will be ready for occupancy by the summer of 1923. It has student publications, which promotes an interest in literary effort. Its Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. develop the best in the students; fifteen minutes ' prayer service each evening after supper. Campus situated on a h;ll, unsurpassed for healthful climate and grandeur of rugged scenery. $1,000,000 added to its financial resources by the recent drive of the ' Education Movement. Genuine college advantages within reach of all the young men. Neces- sary expenses under $300. For additional information address GUY E. SNAVELY, President BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LA REVUE, 192 3 CO-MPI.IMirXTS OF Tyler Grocery Company WHOLESALE Birmiiighani, Ala. BIRMINGHAM ARMS CYCLE CO. Established 1880 Rejoices in nearly half a century ' faithful service to South- ern Sportdom WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION ' ' Everything for Every Sport Mail Orders Promptly Filled BIRMINGHAM ARMS CYCLE CO. 2017 Third Avenue The Birmingham Home of A. G. SPALDING BROS. Celebrated Athletic Goods FRESHEN UP HOME SURFACES WITH ACME QUALITY PAINTS AND VARNISHES No matter what the surface, inside or outside, there ' s an Acme Quality Paint, Enamel, Stain or Varnish to properly beautify and preserve it. Sold by leading paint, hardware and drug mer- chants. We will gladly help you with any of your painting prob- lems. ACME WHITE LEAD COLOR WORKS 2015 Third Avenue LA REVUE, 1923 MOORE-HANDLEY HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Machinery, Building Material, Mill, Mine and Elec- trical Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Automobile Accessories BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LA REVUE, 192 3 How Long Will Your Graduation Gift Last? (Figure Its Cost by the Year Gifts bearing our seal of prestige will be looked upon with pride in the future Special Attention Given to Mail Orders Bromberg Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 2015 Third Avenue Exclusive Agents for Cordova Leathe Goods a.Pd Gruen Watches DRENNEN ' S Birmingham ' s BEST Department Store for OVER HALF A CENTURY LIBRARY OF eirmi? gham - southern collegp: