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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1927 volume:

( I 11 taHevue BIRMINGHAM — SOUTHERN COLLEGE Library 1927 LA REVUE COPYRIGHT BY LVCIEN G1DDENS Editor-in-Cliief AND C. M. TYNDAL Business Manager LA REVUE Volume Sight A YEAR BOOK OF BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA L Birmingham — The Magic City ?V.,v., - i O In harmony with the remarkable growth and develop- ment of Birmingham-Southern College and typical of the productive labor of the Magic City District, INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS has been chosen as the fundamental theme in this volume of La Revue. In word and picture that will summon memory and in- spire endeavor, the 1Q2J Staff has attempted to crystal- lize the spirit of student life. As a realistic reflector of activities and achievements on the Historic College Slopes this book is presented. In appreciation of generous and loyal service rendered Birmingham-Southern College, this, the Eighth Volume of La Revue, is respectfully dedicated to 8dgar (M. Elliott Alumnus, Trustee, Friend, Benefactor IN MEMORIAM Dr. George Rutleage Stuart BflQ 1 ♦ Contents , Qhapter One . . . (fohe Qlasses Qhapter lvo . , . . cAthletics Qhapter c hree . Organizations Qhapter tyour Qluhs Qhapter ive . . . . features Quy Everett Suavely A.B., Ph.D., LL.D. President A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univei LL.D., Emory University, 1925; Study in Europe (or Ave summers; Scholar. Columbia University, 1914-1915; Decorated by French Gove Officier d ' Academie, 1914; Taught Romance Languages at Allegheny College, 1906-1917; New York and Columbia Universities. 1914-1915; Organizer and Director, Southern Division, American Red Cross, 1917-1919; Dean and Pro- fessor of Spanish, Converse College, 1919-1921; Editor of Jehan de Vignay ' s yEsopic Fables, El Capitan Veneno, Valdes Jose ; Corresponding Member. Spanish- American Academy. Cadiz. Spain; Lieutenant-Colonel. Alabama Na- tional Guard, Governor ' s Staff; Member Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C, Andiron Club, New York City, Kiwanis Club and Quid Pro Quo Club. ham, Al Alabama Sunday School Association; Vic School Association; Alabama Member and day School Council; Member National Com of Modern Foreign Language Study; Mem Cup Committee, 1925; Secretary-Treasurer, ondary Schools of the Southern States. 1921 Education, 1927 — ; President of Birminuhai anis Club. 1925, 1926; Director of ice-Chairman Birmingham Sunday Vice-Chairman. International Sun- Charge of Investigation mingham News Loving ■n of Colleges and Sec- f Qilbert Wilcox oMea d A.B., A.M. Dean and Professor of English A.B.. Allegheny College, 1911; A.M., Columbia University. 1916; Graduate Stu- dent. Columbia University, 1915-191S; Instructor, Department of English and Comparative Literature, Columbia University and Columbia summer session, 1917-1923; Residence completed for Ph.D.; Special Lecturer in English, Hunter College. New York City, 1917-1923; Head of Department of English. Westmin- ster College (Pa.), 1923-1925; Dean and Professor of English, Birmingham- Southern College, 1925; Member Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Kiwanis International; Honorary Member Columbian Philoxexian Society; Member of Modern Language Association of America; Secretary English Victorian Section, M.L.A., 1923; Member American Folklore Society, Modern Humanities Research Association (London); Vice- President, Second District, Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. t )i C. C. Alexander, A.B., A.M., Th.B. Professor of Biblical Literature A.B., Trinity College (Duke University). 1919; A.M., Princeton University, 1922; Th.B., Prince- ton Theological Seminary. Marvin McHendree Black, Jr., A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor in History and Economics A.B., Millsaps College, 1921; A.M., Columbia University, 1924. Marion E. Blake, B.S. Instructor in Physics B.S., Birmingham-Southern College, 1926. George W. Currie, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek A.B., 190S; A.M., 1911; Ph.D., 1924, Indiana University. F. Bozeman Daniel, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Assistant Professor in History and Law A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1910; A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1912; LL.B., University of Alabama, 1914. Harold D. Drew, B.S., B.P.E. Director of Physical Education B.S., Bates College, 1916; B.P.E., Springfield College, 1920. Reuben H. Eliassen, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor in Education A.B., St. Olaf College. 1921: A.M., Columbia University, 1925. Hiram Benjamin Englebert, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1925. John E. Gran, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Wesleyan University, 1924; M.A.. Wesleyan University, 1926. Lillian Gregory, A.B. Librarian A.B., Jones College; Riverside Library Training School. Wyatt W. Hale, B.S., A.M. Registrar B.S.. Birmingham-Southern College. 1923; A.M., Birmingham-Southern College, 1926; Graduate Work, Johns Hopkins University, 1924-1925. William T. Hammond, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages A.B., DePa Uni part University, 1924; Graduate Wo ty of Indiana; Head of Romance 1 t at Westminster College. Edward L. Hetland, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History A.B., St. Olaf College, 1922; A.M., University . Chicago. 1926; Two and one-half years residem work at University of Chicago. Roy E. Hoke, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology A.B., Franklin and A.M., Franklin and Ph.D., Johns Hopkii Marshall College, 1916; Marshall College, 1917; i University, 1922. Michel C. Huntley, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Millsaps College, 1920; A.M., Emory Uni- versity, 1925; Newspaper Reporter and Editor. Walter C. Jones, A.B., A.M., M.D. Head Department of Pharmacy; Director Biological Research Laboratory ; College Physician. A.B., A.M., M.D., Northwestern University; Fellow of American College of Surgeons; Fel- low, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Otis Kirby, A.B. Instructor in Religious Education A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1924; Gra ua ' te Work Tale and Emory Universities. • ®grp G F Howard Leake, B.S. Instructor in Economics Allen G. Loehr, A.B. Assistant Professor in English A.B.. Birmingham-Southern College, 1923; Stud- ied in private schools of France, Italy, Poland, and China: Graduate work at Chicago Univer- sity; American Diplomatic Service before and during War. Charles D. Matthews, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Literature anil Languages A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1922; M.A.. Yale; Graduate Work Johns Hopkins University, 1922-23; and Chicago University, 192G. Eolixe Wallace Moore, A.B, A.M. Instructor in Education A.B., A.M., Bii and Public Schools. Wesley Adolphus Moore, A.B, A.M. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Birmingham-Southern College. 1905; A.M., Chicago University, 1917; Graduate Work. Uni- versity of Ohio; Former Instructor Barnes School, Montgomery. John Wiley Perry, Jr.. A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor in Chemistry W. B. Posey. Ph.B., M.A., LL.B. Assistant Professor in History Ph.B.. Chicagi Cumberland U Peabody Coll. , 1923; M.A., LL.B., i2i. Graduate Work. o, and Washington Austix Prodoehl, A.B, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages ; Stude A.B., Dubuque College, 1907; Grs University of Fribourg; Ulliversit; 1909; Ph.D., University of I ' rib land, 1908-10. Suitz Barbara Ransom, B.S. Director, Women ' s Physical Education Harrisox Trexler, A.B, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Bellevue College, 1908; Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins University, 1914; Graduate Work. Univer- sity of Chicago and in Germany. John R. Saxdidge, A.B, M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology A.B., Texas Christian University. 1920; M.S., Vanderbilt University, 1922; Two years study on Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins University. Paul M. Splrlix, B.Ph. Instructor in French B.Ph., Emory University d ' Etudes Francaises, Univei Anxabel Stith Director of Dramatics Wilbur Dow Perry, A.B, M.A. Professor of English A.B, Birmingham-Southern College. 1905; M.A, Vanderbilt University, 1910; Graduate Work, Chicago University; Former Instructor and Principal High School. James Oliver Pixkstox, B.S. Instructor in Biology B.S., Birmingham-Southern College, 192G; Grad- uate in Physiology, Marine Biological Labora- tory, Massachusetts, 1926. Ethel May Wilsox, A.B, A.M. Assistant Professor Romance Languages and Dean of Women A.B, Hendlix College, 1909; A.M., Vanderbilt University. 1911; Graduate Work. University of Wisconsin, 1916, 1923-24; Graduate University of Poitiers. William Aloxzo Whitixg B.S, Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Geology B.S.. Allegheny College. 1906; Ph.D.. Cornell University, 1921. Frances Arant, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English A.B.. University of Kansas, 1924; A.M., Colum- bia University, 1926. Alden Kinney Boor, B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry B.S., John B. Stetson University. 1914; M.S.. University of Chicago, 1923; Graduate Work, Harvard University, 1914; Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Chicago. Minnie McNeill Carr, B.Mus. Instructor in Piano B.Mus., Converse College. James Saxon Childers, A.B., B.A. Assistant Professor of English rd Uni- Charles B. Glenn, LL.D. Lecturer Nelson Hampton Instructor in Art L. R. Hanna, LL.B. Instructor in Business Administration LL.B., Washington and Lee University. Seale Harris, M.D. Lecturer in Biology i-ersity of Georgia; University of Vi Octavus Roy Cohen Lecturer in English College. William Graham Echols, A.B., A.M. Lecturer in Religious Education Harry E. McNeel, Ph.B. Instructor in Spanish Ph.B., Emory University, 1912; Graduate Work Columbia University; Former Teacher in Mis- sions Schools and Colleges, Havana, Cuba. Claude Orear, A.B., A.M., D.D. Chaplain and Professor of Bible A.B., O. Gordon Erickson Director of Music University of Chicago; Special Music Study i Chicago and Berlin; Taught in University o Chicago; Musical Director Chicago; Camps Le and Sevier; Municipal Music Director of Bir mingham. Douglas Wingo, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Coach A.B., LL.B., Washington and Lee L T nive George J. Fertig, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Chemistry B.S., University of Purdue; A.M., Harvard Uni- versity; Ph.D.. Residence completed at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Newman M. Yielding, A.B. Bursar A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 192 p SP n zr s- Down this sunlit trail to knowledge Many fair days do ive wander ■ ' i ' £i J ' olumes open at our touch, Giving freely years of wisdoi Within these walls upon the Slopes In friendly conclave oft we meet Faithful building, firmly standing. Calmly serving through the ages Here the study tasks ice meet, Learning for our future service Close beside us, stately mansion. Home of him who wisely guides Friendships, cherished day by day, Grow in happy concourse here Sabbath stillness steals around us, Teaching us our wisdom ' s meaning mmmmmsmmmwfflffim i CJ ■ S ! ' :■ ' r. Qhapter One THE CLASSES Senior Class Officers J- B. Hill President Ferman Richey Vice-President Lela Clark Secretary Floyd Wilson Treasurer e Xr (7) n Senior Class Ernest Forbes Adams, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. William Brunson Atkinson 1 , A.B. GRACEVILLE, FLA. President Freshman Class, ' 23; Editor Handbook. ' 24; Associate Editor Gold and Black, ' 24, Editor, ' 26- ' 27; Advertising Manager La Revue, ' 24; Busi- ness Manager Student Directory, ' 25; Simpson- Southern Club; Clariosophic Literary Society. Donnave Mildred Baker, A.B. FAIRFIELD, ALA. Pi Gamma Mu ; Associate Member Dramatic Club, •27; Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 27. William Lee Barber, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Band, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Ministerial Association; Belles Lettres Literary Society; College Orchestra, ' 24, ' 25. Veva Baswell, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mildred Reed Bedingfield, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Athens College, ' 23- ' 24; Belles Lettres Society. Literary Joe Davis Bell, B.S. k a ALBANY, ALA. Auburn, ' 22, ' 24; Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Assistant Editor La Revue, ' 27; Advertis ager Gold and Black, ' 26; Class Football L ' psilon; ng Man- ' 27; Biology Club; Belles Lettres .Literary Society; Biological Research Group, ' 27; Junior Faculty Summer School, ' 26; Chairman Senior Ring Com- mittee. ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 26- ' 27; Greeks Club; Alabama Academy of Scii If Senior Ch Robert Lorraine Black, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gladys Brasfield, A.B. BESSEMER, ALA. Woman ' s College, ' 23, ' 24: Classical Club, ' 25- ' 2 Secretary, ' 26; Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 2 Girls ' Glee Club, ' 26. Joseph Martin Briscoe, B.S. p A UNION CROVE, ALA. Kappa Phi Kappa; Theta Chi Delta; Juni Faculty; Editor Freshman Gold and Black, 2 Pan-Hellenic Council; Greeks; Business Staff Go and Black, ' 24. Arthur Edward Brown, A.B. e k N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Phillips-Southern Club; Paint and Patches Club, ' 23; Dramatic Club Play, ' 24; Debating Club; Biology Club, ' 25; Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 25, ' 26. Bertram Bryant, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Band, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Class Baseball, ' 23, ' 24; Assistant Manager Gold and Black, ' 23- ' 24; Business Mai • ager La Revue, ' 24- ' 25; La Revue Elections, ' 24- ' 25; Baseball. ' 23, ' 24; Vice-President Square and Com- pass Club, ' 26- ' 27. Sara Bryant, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Woodson Burchfiel, B.S. 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Glee Club, ' 25- ' 26; Band, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. Lois Butler, A.B. e n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Girls ' Glee Club, ' 24- ' 25; President Seminary-South- ern Club. ' 24- ' 25; Vice-President Le Cercle Fran- cais, ' 24- ' 25, President, ' 25- ' 26; Women ' s Pan-Hel- lenic Council, ' 25- ' 26 : Co-Ed Council, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; La Revue Staff, ' 26- ' 27; Chi Delta Phi; President, ' 25- ' 26; Treasurer T. TV. C. A., ' 25- ' 26; Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. vs Jv cs A ( Senior Class Margaret Calhoun, A. a n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. C ' olle Pi Ga Wilbur Orlando Calhoun, A.B. CROVE HILL, ALA. Omicron Delta Kappa: Treasurer Ministerial Asso- ciation, ■23- ' 24. ' 24- ' 25; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 24- ' 25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 25- ' 26; Athletic Com- mittee, ' 25- ' 26; Clariosophic Literary Society: Vice- President Ministerial Association, ' 25- ' 26; President Y. M. C. A.. ' 26- ' 27: Blue Ridge Delegation, ' 25- ' 26; Scrub Football, ' 23, ' 24. Llcile Cannon, A.B. Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Girls ' Basketball, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Alternate Captain, ' 25- ' 2G; Captain, ' 26- ' 27: La Revue Elec- tions. ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27; Co-Ed Council, Vice-President, Ruth Hill Carr, A.B. A o IT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dramatic Club, ' 26- ' 27. Elizabeth Lucille Carraway, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Lettres Literary Society. Lela Clark, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ophi ■ary Society: Vice-President, ' 24: Basketball, ' 23. ' 24, ' 25; Girls- Glee Club, ' 24, ' 25. ' 26; Jefferson-Southern Club; President. ' 26; Gold and Black Staff, ' 25. ' 2S. ' 27. Feature Writer, ' 2G. Society Editor, ' 27; La Revue Staff. ' 26- ' 27; Chi Delta Phi. Vice-President, ' 26. retai Cla William Hord Clift, A.B. X X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Frances Cordray, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gold and Black Staff, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; La Revue Sta ' 2il- ' 27; Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 25, ' 26, ' 2 Le Cercle Francais, ' 25, ' SB, ' 27; Honor Roll, ' 25. e a J Senior Class Dowlen D. Cox, B.S. TUSCALOOSA, ALA. Glee Club, ' 24- ' 25; Belles Lettres Literary Society. •24- ' 25; La Revue Staff, ' 24- ' 25. Therox Oscar Cox, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa: Pi Gamma Mu; Tlieta Chi Delta; Alabama Academy of Science; High Honor Roll, ' 23, ' 24. ' 25, ' 26; Honor Book. ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Eva Comer Math Medal. ' 24, ' 25; Simpson-Southern Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. •25- ' 2G; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Atlanta, ' 25; Junior Faculty, ' 25. ' 26; Student Senate, ' 25- ' 26; Manager Handbook, ' 26. Charles Augustus Cravex, Jr., A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. James Patrick Daxxelly, A.B. K A CAMDEN, ALA. Paul Barxett Dansby, A.B. VERBENA, ALA. Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27; Minis- terial Association, ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27; Debating Club, •26- ' 27; Chairman Y. M. C. A. Program Committee, ' 26- ' 27. Ross Perry Dodds, A.B. K A HOUSTON, MISS. Gold and Black Staff, ' 23; Class Football. ' 23- ' 24; Scrub Baseball, ' 23, ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24; Dixie Sunflower Minstrels, ' 23, ' 24. Ivey Noah Drixkard, A.B. LINDEN, ALA. Charlotte Elizabeth Dugger, A.B. A X Q ENSLEY, ALA. Women ' s Council, ' 25- ' 26, President, ' 26- ' 27; Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; French Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Art Staff La Revue, ' 24, ' 25; Girls ' Pan - Hellenic Council, ' 26- ' 27. K2) Iw Senior Class Barnes Elliott, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Charles Lewis Ellis, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Bess Elrod, A.B. DAWSON , ALA. Clariosophic Literary Society; Biology Club; La Revue Staff. ' 26- ' 27: Junior Faculty; Vice-President Spanish Club; Pi Gamma Mu. Velma Fallon, A.B. EXSLEY, ALA. Girls ' Glee Club, ' 27; Le Cercle Francais. ' 27; Viee- 26. ' 27; Honor Roll, Elizareth McMillan Farley, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chi Delta Phi; Gold and Black Staff. Richard Adams Fennell, A.B. $ A ALBANY, ALA. Sophomore Declamation Medal, ' 25; Preside nt Junior Class, ' 25- ' 26; Junior Oratorical Contest ' 25- ' 26; President Biology Club, ' 25- ' 26; Dramatic Club, ' 25- ' 26. ' 26- ' 27; Junior Faculty, ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 2 ; College Minstrels, ' 24- ' 25; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 26- ' 27; Secretary-Treasurer Greeks, ' 25- ' 26: G old and Black Staff, ' 25- ' 26. Edna Floyd, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Kate Floyd, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Senior Class Ruth Nowlin Garrett, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Cercle Francais; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A inet. Grace Godfrey, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Le Cercle Francais; Bnsley-Southern Club. W. D. Graves, Jr., A.B. S A E ALEXANDER CITY, ALA. Frances Anna Greene, A.B. e t BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gold and Black Staff; Classical Club. Mattie Will Guthrie, A.B. A x 2 INVERNESS, ALA. Troy Normal, ' 25; Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 25, ' 26; Tennis Club, ' 25. ' 26; Operetta Hansel and Gretel, ' 25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 25; Manager Girls ' Glee Club, ' 26. Doris Haigler, A.B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Roll, ' 24- ' 25; Belles Lettres Lit John K. Hall, A.B. VALLEY HEAD, ALA. President Y. M. C. A., ' 25- ' 26; Football, ' 24, ' 26; Basketball, ' 25, ' 26; Captain, ' 26; Track, ' 24 ' 25, ' 26; Omicron Delta Kappa; Ministerial Asso ciation, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Student Senate, ' 25- ' 26. Carl Hanna, A.B. ROCKFORD, ALA. m 0i A £j Senior Class Bi rk. Allen Hargrave, A.B. ENSLEY, ALA. James Eugene Harris, A.B. ANNISTON, ALA. Gold and Black Staff, , 24- ' 25; Alternate Captain Freshman Basketball; Basketball Squad, ' 26; Simp- son-Southern Club. Miriam Harris, A.B. PIEDMONT, ALA. Woman ' s College. ' 23- ' 24; Clariosophic Literary Society. Nannie Dean Hayes, A.B. ADAMSVILLE, ALA. Etoyle Heitlinger, A.B. e x ENSLEY, ALA. Girls ' Pan-Hellenic Council, President. ' 26, Vice- President, ' 25; Girls ' Glee Club; Paint and Patches Club; Corresponding Secretary Spanish Club; Ensley-Southern Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pi Gamma Mu; Honor Roll; Honor Book; Belles Lettres Literary Society. Leon Hicks, B.S. SHADY GROVE, ALA. John Horace Hildreth, A.B. k A x NEW BROCTON, ALA. Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Phi Kappa; Tri Psi ; Pan- Hellenic Council, ' 26- ' 27; Treasurer Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27; La Revue Staff, ' 26- ' 2 . ; Second Honor Roll, ' 25- ' 26; Assistant Bursar, •26- ' 27. J. B. Hill, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Y. M. C. A. Representative at Blue Ridge, ' 35; Pres- ident Senior Class; Track, ' 23. ' 24. ' 25, ' 26; -Vice- President Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Kappa Phi Kappa; B Club: Class Football, ' 24; Ep- worth League Scholarship. ' 24. ' 25. ' 26; Glee Club. ' 25- ' 26; Property Manager Glee Club, ' 26. Q)J qT Senior CL S 2l Virginia George Hill, A.B. A X fl BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Jesse William Hollingsworth, B.S. WHIGHAM, ALA. Edgar Howell, A.B. n k a MARION , ALA. Baseball, ' 22. ' 2.1, ' 24, ' 26; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 21- ' 22; Ministerial Association. Douglas Humphries, A.B. OXFORD, ALA. University of Virginia, ' 23- ' 24; Glee Club, ' 24- ' 25; Masonic Club, ' 25; President A. O. -Southern Club - ; La Revue Staff, ' 26; Dramatic Club, ' 26; Class Foot- ball, ' 26. Amy Hynds, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. iwn-Southern Club; Classical Club, ' 2(i- - : ophic Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27; Girls ' G 26- ' 27; Le Cercle Francais, ' 27. Nannie Lou Jenkins, A.B. ADAMSVILLE, ALA. Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 25; Minor-Southern Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Vice-President, ' 25; Newtonian Club, ' 27; Pi Gamma Mu ; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 27; Sec- ond Honor Roll. ' 26. William Harrison Jenkins, A.B. n K A LAFAYETTE, ALA. Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa: Pi Gamma Mu; Baseball, ' 25, ' 26; Basketball, ' 25; Football, ' 26; President Sophomore Class; President Paint and Patches Club, ' 2S- ' 27; La Revue Staff, ' 23- ' 24; Gold and Black Staff, ' 25- ' 26; Intercollegi- ate Debates, ' 25; Greeks, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. Evelyn Johnson, A.B. A X fi BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Co-Ed Council, ' 24; Secretary Woodlawn Club, ' 24; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 25; President Y. W. C. A., ' 26. v£ % a 5 Q) Senior Class Claud Keathley, A.B. DELROSE, TENN. Elizabeth Louise Keily, A.B. a x 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Phillips-Southern Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Le Cercle Fran- cais, ' 25, ' 26; Tennis Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 25, ' 26; Gold and Black Staff, ' 25, ' 26; La e Staff, ' 26; Clariosophic Literary Society; Vice- President, ' 24; Secretary, ' 25; President, ' 26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 25, ' 26; Co-Ed Council, ' 25, ' 26. Spencer T. Kimbrough, A.B. Aid DADEVILLE, ALA. Freshman Declamation Medal, ' 24; Basketball, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Scrub Football, ' 25; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, ' 24, ' 27. Martha Braswell King, A.B. BESSEMER, ALA. Graduate State Normal. Jacksonville; University of Alabama; Instructor High School, ' 13- ' 25; High School Principal, ' 26. Jean Lang Kitchell, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. s Staff La Revue, ' 26; Editorial Staff La ' 26. Lilla Larmore, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ophic Literary Robert Lawrence, A.B. RANDOLPH, ALA. Inter-Society Debate, ' 23- ' 24; President Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 25; Ministerial Associa- tion. Mildred Leonard, A.B. Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. fT Senior CL Eunice Ozella Love, A.B. ADAMSVILLE, ALA. Robert Manar, A.B. n k A AKRON, ALA. oball, ' 24, ' 25; Class Football, ' 26; John Sidney Malloy, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 23; Vice-President Soph- omore Class, ' 24; Student Senate, ' 25; President Spikes Club, ' 26; Secretary Spikes Club, ' 25; Pres- ident Student Senate, ' 26; President Simpson-South- ern Club, ' 24; Football, ' 24, ' 25; Track, ' 25, ' 26; B Club; Glee Club; European Trip. Inez Glyn Marable, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Lucy McCalley, A.B. z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Frank McConnell, A.B. n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clarence Leslie Mc Dorm an, A.B. e k n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Omicron Delta Kappa; Winner Inter-Society Ora- torical Contest, ' 24- ' 25; Business Manager Dramatic Club, ' 25- ' 26; Editor Handbook, ' 25- ' 2G; Track Team, ' 24- ' 25; President Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 24- ' 25; Simpson-Southern Club; Business Manager Gold and Black, ' 23- ' 24; Editorial Staff Gold and Black, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Assistant Adver- tising Manager La Revue, ' 25- ' 26; Assistant Busi- ness Manager La Revue, ' 24- ' 25; Editorial Staff La Revue, ' 25- ' 2S; Basketball, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Fresh- man Declamation Contest, ' 23- ' 24; Debating Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 26- ' 27; B Club. Noble Ralph McEwen, A.B. A OVERTON, ALA. Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pi Gamma Mo; B Club; Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 24, ' 25; Secretary, ' 24; Vice-President, ' 25; Track Manager, ' 25; Basketball Manager. ' 27; Spikes Club, ' 26- ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Business Manager, ' 27; Debating Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Class Football, ' 26; Le Cercle Fran- cais, ' 26- ' 37; Sophomore Declamation Contest, ' 25; Junior Oratorical Medal, ' 26; First Honor Roll, 24; Second Honor Roll, ' 26; La Revue Staff, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27. Senior CL Mary Louise McGhee, A.B. e n CORONA, ALA. Vice-President Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 25- ' 26; Chairman Finance Committee Y. W. C. A., ' 25- •26; Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ' 26: Blue Ridge Representative, ' 28; French Club, ' 26; Associate Member Dramatic Club, ' 26. Jerry McKexzie, A.B. e t BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Woman ' s College, ' 23, ' 24. Mary Alice McLaren, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Charles D. Miller, A.B. n K a EAST HAVEN, CONN. Football, ' 25, ' 26; Alternate Captain, ' 26; Baseball, ' 26; Freshman Football, ' 24; Freshman Baseball, ' 25; Student Senate, ' 26; La Revue Elections, ' 26. Howlett Mixto, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Pi Gamma Mu. Julia Moorer, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Karl Morrison, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Varsity Track, ' 2 6. Frank Robixsox Morris, A.B. A T fi BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 26; Vi Club; Class Football, e-President Greeks, ' 26- ' 27; Pan 26- ' 27; Simpson-Souther f I QA t i Senior Class AlLEEN MOSELEY, A.B. Z T A ALBANY, ALA. Mayre Elizabeth Moulton, A.B. z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dramatic Club, ' 25- ' 26; Pi Gamma Mil. Gester Lamar Mullendore, A.B. e k N ROANOKE, ALA. Mu; La Revue Staff, Elizabeth Murray, B.S. ADAMSVILLE, ALA. Biology Club, ' 26, ' 27; Secretary-Treasurer Minor- Southern Club, ' 26, ' 27. W. O. Nelson, A.B. K A HARTSELLE, ALA. Class Football, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Assistant Baseball Manager, ' 24; Basketball Squad, ' 24; Secretary Y. M. C. A.. ' 24; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 26. Mable Clair Nesbitt, A.B. A x Q BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Girls ' Glee Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Beauty Section, ' 24, ' 26 Vivian C. Payne, A.B. ANDALUSIA, ALA. Ollie Gray Pope, A.B. KIMBERLY, ALA. f] v2x Senior Ch Luther Erxest Price, A.B. e k N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Basketball, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, Captain. ' 27; Phillips-South- Club; B Club; Ministerial Association; DeMolay Club. Mamie Pritchett, A.B. THOMASVILLE, ALA. Clariosophic Literary Society. Margaret Raxdle, A.B. A X 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alabama College, ' 24, ' 25; T. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 27: Math Club, ' 27. Agxes Ray, A.B. e t BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ; Council, ' 26- ' 27; Gold and Black Albert William Ray, B.S. k a x BOWDON, GA. Kappa Phi Kappa; DeMolay Club, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. ' 26; Sponsor Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Debating Club, ' 23, ' 24; Assistant Editor Handbook, ' 26- ' 27; Clariosophic Literary Society. ' 24- ' 25; Ministerial Association. •25, ' 26 ' , ' 27; Class Football, ' 26. Joe Harrison Ray, B.S. HANCEVILLE, ALA. Freshman Football, ' 24; Freshman Baseball. ' 25 Football, ' 25; Baseball, ' 26; B Club; Athletic ■, ' 26- ' 27. Mamie Dolores Reed, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 25- ' 26; Clariosophic Literan Society; Gold and Black Staff, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Secretin Student Volunteer Band, ' 25- ' 26. Edmoxd Lee Rice, B. S. ALBERTVILLE, ALA. Glee Club. ' 26; Editor Handbook. 37 ; Track, ' 25 La Revue Staff, ' 25, ' 26; Gold and Black Staff. ' 26 Treasurer Junior Class, ' 26; Biology Club, ' 3 15 Senior Ch 3 i Ferman P. Richey, A.B. ALBERTVILLE, ALA. Class Football, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Clariosophie Literary Society, 24, ' 25, ' 26; President Ministerial Asso- ciation, ' 26; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 20. Cleon L. Rogers, A.B. DANVILLE, ALA. Classical Club, ' 25- ' 26; Kappa Phi Kappa. Thomas Wesley Rogers, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Debating Club, ' 25- ' 26; Intercollegiate Debates, ' 25 ' 26; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Upsilon; Kappa Ph Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Clariosophie Liter ary Society; Inter-Society Debates, ' 25- ' 26; Jun Oratorical Contest, ' 25- ' 26; Student Senate, ' 2C- ' 27 Editor-in-Chief Gold and Black, ' 25- ' 2G; Associat Editor La Revue, ' 26- ' 27; Gold and Black Willett Rudulph, B.S. 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Theta Chi Delta. Mary Ben Rumsey, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ensley- Girls ' Pan-Hellenic Freshman Medal, ' 2i Southern Club, ' 25. ' 26; Classical Club, Mathematics Medal, ' 26; Honor Book, ' 25, ' 26 Clariosophie Literary Society, ' 27; Newtonian Club •27; Chi Delta Phi. Rudolph Scott, A.B. BESSEMER, ALA. Ministerial Association, ' 23, ' 25, ' 26; Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 23, ' 25, ' 26; Freshman Baseball Coach, ' 23; Classical Club, ' 26. Fred David Simpson, A.B. A LEBANON, TENN. Biology Club. Neal Simpson, Jr., A.B. ENSLEY, ALA. jfm- 2r7c L ml % %m s) £V Senior Ch Clarexce Merilton Small, A.B. e k n GADSDEN , ALA. Howard-Southern Debate, ' 23: Band, ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Glee Club, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; Debating Club. ' 23. ' 24, ' 26; Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Ministerial Association. ■22 ' 23. ' 24, ' 26; La Revue Staff, ' 23; Gold and Black Staff, ' 23, ' 26; Captain Oxford-Southern De- bate, ' 26; Class Football. ' 22, ' 23; Class Track, ' 22, ' 23; Omicron Delta Kappa. J. D. Smith, B.S. M LUNICA, MISS. Myrtle Smith, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Guy Everett Snavely, Jr., A.B. a t a BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Manager Football, ' 26; Assistant Manager Foot- ball, ' 23, ' 25; Manager Freshman Football. ' 25; Assistant Manager Basketball, ' 25; Class Football, ' 25, ' 26; La Revue Staff, ' 26- ' 27; Simpson-Southern Club; B Club; Omicron Delta Kappa. William Hamilton Snell, A.B. A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Editor Freshman Gold and Black. ' 25; Classical Club; Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 25; Debat- ing Club. Lorex Paul Stephenson, B.S. OAKMAN, ALA. Track, ' 24, ' 25. ' 26; Assistant Track Manager. ' 23. ' 24; Track Manager, ' 25, ' 27; Captain Track, ' 26; B Club; Spikes Club; La Revue Staff, ' 25. ' 26. Roscoe Stevens, B.S. MONTGOMERY, ALA. otball. ' 24, Thomas Vernon Stinsox, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chi Delta; Cla Senior CL Elizabeth Stone, A.B. Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. French Club; Treasurer, ' 25- ' 26; Vice-President, ' 26- ' 27; German Club; Vice-President, ' 26- ' 27; Gills ' Glee Club: Honor Roll, ' 25; Pan-Hellenic Council, Oris Marvin Sullivan, A.B. K A x CASTLEBERRY, ALA. Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 26- ' 27; Tri Psi; Dramatic Club. ' 25, John B. Tate, Jr., A.B. PINE HILL, ALA. Vice-President Student Senate, 26- ' 27; Captain Track, ' 25- ' 26; Track, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Cooper Road Race Winner, ' 23; Second Place Cooper Race, ' 24; B Club; Vice-President Spikes Club; Dramatic Club; Ministerial Association; Glee Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Soloist, ' 26- ' 27; Western Trip, ' 24- ' 25; European Tour, ' 26; Band, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Orchestra, ' 26; Vice-President Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 26; La Revue Staff, ' 27. Claranelle Tovvnsend, A.B. A X 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alabama College, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Vice-President Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 26- ' 27; French Club. ' 25- ' 26; German Club, ' 26- ' 27; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 26- ' 27; Secretary Girls ' Glee Club, ' 26- ' 27. Ruth Wilkinson Tucker, A.B. e n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chi Delta Pi; Corresponding Secretary, ' 25- ' 26; President, ' 26- ' 27; Pi Gamma Mu; French Clubj President, ' 25- ' 26; Treasurer, ' 26- ' 27; Classical Club; President, ' 25- ' 26; Historian Senior Class; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Gold and Black Staff, ' 25- ' 26; La Revue Staff, ' 25- ' 26: Honor Roll, ' 24, ' 25. C. M. Tyndal, A.B. CRACEVILLE, FLA. Business Manager La Revue, ' 26- ' 27; Ministeria Association; Vice-President Belles Lettres Literarj Society, ' 24- ' 25; Advertising Manager Gold am Black, ' 24- ' 25; Business Manager Gold and Black ' 25- ' 26. ' - ' .v.- Thomas E. Van Sant, B.S. PIEDMONT, ALA. J. C. Waller, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. • M M Senior Class Herman- A. Watson, A.B. GADSDEN, ALA. Football Squad, ' 25, ' 26. Curtis Webb, A.B. WINF1ELD, ALA Debating Club; La R Ble Floyd Weed, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Theta Cbi Delta: First Honor Roll, ' 23, ' 24; Secre- tary Y. M. C. A., ' 25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 26. Maurine White, A.B. A X 9. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Martha Ruth Williams, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Secretary, ' 27; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 27; Le Cercle Francais, ' 27. Isabel Bvrd Wilson, A.B. e t BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Pi Gamma Mu: Classical Club. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. William Floyd Wilson, A.B. HAVANA, ALA. Cmicron Delta Kappa; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.: Treas- urer Square and Compass Club; Treasurer Senior Class; Athletic Committee. ' 25; Chaplain Minis- terial Association; President Clariosophic Literary Society, -24- ' 25; Vice-President Spikes Club. ' 25- ' 26; •■B Club; Captain Track, ' 24- ' 25; Coach Fall Track, ' 25- ' 26; Classical Club. Jackson M. Young, Jr., A.B. ST. PFTERSBURG, FLA. Student Senate, ' 26; Junior Faculty. ' - ' 7; Theta Chi Delta. ' 26; Vice-President, ' 27: Newtonian Club: Head of Assemblies. ' 27: Ensley-Southern club, ' 24. • i ' 26 ' 27: President. ' 26, ' 27: Winner Second Senior Class History i. --£g R OM every Senior Class comes the age-old cry, It doesn ' t seem possible that four years could have passed so quickly! For the Class of ' 27 these four years have been filled with work and play, real accomplishment and real happiness. The Class of ' 27, three hundred and ten strong, entered Birmingham-Southern just after the completion of Dr. Snavely ' s first year as president. Even as freshmen we saw the beginning of great things. The dedication of the M. Paul Phillips Library began our Southern careers on a keynote of progress and development. We have been a part of a period of remarkable development, which portends a great and brilliant future for Birmingham-Southern College. We have seen the completion and dedication of Munger Bowl. We feel that we have had an important part in giving to the college the Student Activities building. We have seen the great joint drive for Birmingham ' s two colleges increase the pro- ductive endowment of Birmingham-Southern to six hundred thousand dollars. We have seen the number of faculty members increase from twenty-two to more than fifty, and the enrollment almost doubled. The college has been admitted to the American Association of University Women, and has been placed on the approved list of American Association of Universities during our careers as students, thus affording Birmingham-Southern wide recognition. We have seen and rejoiced in seeing the erection of Dr. Snavely ' s beautiful home —a reward, though impressive, hardly commensurate with his never failing efforts and glorious accomplishments for Birmingham-Southern. During our college careers all of the honorary fraternities that are now at Bir- mingham-Southern were installed. The Class of ' 27 has contributed many leaders in student life. A number of mem- bers of our class have made scholastic records of prominence, several of them making the permanent Roll of Honor. Writers and orators of ability have come from the Class of ' 27, and many of these have not only made records at the college, but have won recognition elsewhere. In athletics the graduating class has also been outstanding and has been repre- sented in every branch of sport at Birmingham-Southern. In the intercollegiate de- bates our class has also been a leader. So briefly is written the history of the Class of 1927. In the future, as we play our small parts in the making of a greater history, may we ever reflect honor and glory upon our Alma Mater. R LTH Wilkinson Tucker, Historian P G Kq j Senior Snapshots S£) A Junior Class Officers Gerald Bradford President Huxt Cleveland Vice-President Alice Weed Secretary Robert Bowden Treasurer W El r Relius Abrams ENSLEY, ALA. [AMES A. BASWELL BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mildred Acker REPUBLIC, ALA. Jimmie Dink Adams HEFLIN, ALA. Belles Lettres Literary Society; Gold and Bla Staff. Frank M. Allen MONTEVALLO, ALA. Football, ' 25, ' 26; Basketball, ' 26; Baseball, ' 26; Freshman Football, ' 24; Freshman Basketball. ' 25; Freshman Baseball, ' 25; Captain Freshman Basketball, ' 25; Athletic Committee. Thomas Fletcher Anthony, Jr. CLIO, ALA. A T fi Assistant Geology Instructor. Helen Ashwander STEPPVILLE, ALA. Harold Bowden Beck A T fi TUSCUMBIA, ALA. Football, ' 25, ' 26; Basketball. ' 26; Track. ' 26; Freshman Football. ' 24; Freshman Basketball. ' 25; Freshman Baseball, ' 25; Freshman Track, Harland Hays Bishop BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Martha Black e lt BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Lettres Literary Society; Girls ' Glee Club; Brenau College, ' 26. Leland Boggs BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Robert Bowden 2 a e BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Herman Aufderhaar CULLMAN 1 , ALA. J. C. Boyd BIRMINGHAM, ALA. -J John Gerald Bradford dickinson , ala. Freshman Football, ' 24; Varsity Football, ' 25; Freshman Track, ' 25; Varsity Track, ' 26; Pres- ident Junior Class, ' 26; Athletic Committee. Frank Woodward Brandon, Jr. 2 A E ATLANTA, GA. Glee Club, ' 24. ' 25, ' 26; Le Cercle Francais. John McNeel Breckenridge SAMSON, ALA. Freshman Declamation Contest, ' 25; Sophomore Declamation Contest, ' 26; Intercollegiate De- bates, ' 25, ' 26; Inter-Society Debate, ' 26; Vice- President Debating Club, ' 26; Clariosophic Lit- erary Society. Walter R. Britt 2 A e BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Elizabeth Brock BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Claude J. T. Brown CULLMAN, ALA. Band. ' 23, ' 24; Freshman Football, ' 23; Advertis- WlLLIAM B. BUNTIN MOFFAT, ALA. Anna Cannon LYNNVILLE, TENN. Emilio Ernesto Cavaleri, Jr. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Herbert Childs K A HARTFORD, ALA. Hunt Cleveland 2 A E CENTREVILLE, ALA. Biologv Club; Theta Chi Delta; President Ge man Club, ' 26- ' 27; Honor Roll, ' 24- ' 25; Vic President Junior Class. Edna Jane Cofield EXSLEY, ALA. ing Manager La Revue, ' 26. Student Volunteers; May Festival, ' 25- ' 26. Fred Lafayette Bryson K A X John Homer Crim 2 a E HOLT, ALA. Freshman Tennis Team; President Gre CORDOVA, ALA. Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 25- ' 26; Football, ' 25, ' 26; Demolay Club, 24- ' 25. Class ks ' Club 2, Dorothy Claire Cross BIRMINGHAM, ALA. • Club; French Club; Honor R les Letti-es Literary Society. Marjorie Culligan A X 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. President Belles Lettres Literary Society James Emrick. Faulk n K a BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Lex J. Fullbright 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. William Bradley Dehaney k A x birmingham, ala. James Harold DeLoach THOMASVILLE, ALA. Fall Track, ' 24; Gold and Black Staff, ' 25- ' 26. William Harry Dewyer BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dozier H. Drinkard NICHOLSVILLE, ALA. Gold and Black Staff, ' 25- ' 26; Psi Psi Psi; Theta Chi Delta; Delegate to Blue Ridge. Bryant G. Evaxs SULLIGENT, ALA. Masonic Club. ' 2G- ' 27. Hubert W. Farley BIRMINGHAM, ALA. William Horace Fulford newton, ala. Edna Franke BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Byron Hall Gibson CULLMAN, ALA. Freshm; nis, ' 25- ' 2G- ' 27. LUCIEN GlDDENS K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Editor La Revue, ' 27; Manager Baseball, ' 27; La Revue Elections, ' 2G; Dramatic Club, ' 26- ' 27; Classical Club. ' 26- ' 27: Glee Club. ' 24- ' 25; Gold and Black Staff. ' 25. ' 26: La Revue Staff, ' 24- ' 25; Assistant Editor Handbook. ' 26; Class Football, ' 2G; All-Class Team. ' 26; Pan- Hellenic Council, ' 25. ' 26; Vice-President, ' 26- ' 27; Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27; Fresh- man Basketball, ' 25; Reserve Basketball, ' 26: Assistant Baseball Manager, ' 25, ' 26; Assistant Football Manager, ' 24, ' 25. va CflJ ©p Benjamin Edwin Glasgow n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Basketball, ' 25; Reserve Basketball, ' 26; Gold and Black Staff, ' 26- ' 27; La Revue Staff. ' 26- ' 27. Robert S. Glasgow, Jr. ADAMSVILLE, ALA. Alberta Lucile Grant BLOUNTSTOWN, FLA. Charles M. Graves BIRMIN ' CHAM, ALA. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 26- ' 27; State Student Y. M. C. A. Council, ' 26- ' 27; Newtonian Club, •26- ' 27. Annalee Green BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Cecil Fain Hackney a t a BIRMINGHAM, ALA. John Ralph Hackney a t o BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ercelle Tyson Harrison fulton, ala. Thomas Harris WADLEV, ALA. Dorothy Hawkins BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Lois Greene a o n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ,a Revue Elections, ' 2(i Verlie L Green Robert Bryce Henderson gaylesville, fla. Belles Lettres Literary Society. Jeff D. Henry n K A ATLANTA, GA. ■24, ' 25, ' 26; Band, ' 24, ' 25. ' 2G. e Taylor Hill Henry n k a ATLANTA, GA. Glee Club, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Greeks Club. Oscar Felix Hewlett e K n GURLEY, ALA. University of Alabama, ' 24- ' 25; Freshman Foot- ball, ' 25; Freshman Baseball, ' 26; Football Squad, ' 26. Richard Gerald Hicks n K A FAIRFIELD, ALA. Dramatic Club, ' 26- ' 27; La Revue Elections, ' 26. Ivan Kennedy Hill WINFIELD, ALA. Freshman Basketball, ' 25; Freshman Baseball, ' 25; Gold and Black Staff. ' 26. John William Howard K A TALLADEGA, ALA. Midget Football, ' 24- ' 25; Class Football. Mary Evelyn Hull limestone, tenn. F. R. Ingram BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Fenton Seay Jackson K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Lola Eva Jacobs e t BIRMINGHAM, ALA. John Felix Jenkins k a BIRMINGHAM, ALA. La Revue Elections, ' 26; Track. ' 26. C. Earle Johnson MONTGOMERY, ALA. Charles Glenn Jones OPELIKA, ALA. Otis Howington LENOX, ALA. Psi Psi Psi. Joseph Newton Jones ENSLEY, ALA. W ® IXV ' B Charles Anderson Kelley MABEN, ALA. Willia m C. Kelley ALBANY, ALA. William Pickett McCarty MCWILLIAMS, ALA. sshman Track, ' 25; Varsity Track, ' 26. Dorothea McDonald FAIRFIELD, ALA. Bessie Lewis e t BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Wilbur M. McDonald FLAT ROCK, ALA. Roy Long CLIO, ALA. Robert Polk McGregor A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dramatic Club, ' 25, ' 26; Greeks, ' 20. Fay Lonnberg BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Carl McLaughlin n k a FAIRFIELD, ALA. Freshman Baseball, ' 25; Varsity Baseball, Vera Elizabeth Lowery ADAMSVILLE, ALA. Robert Lebern Lucas WINFIELD, ALA. Class Football, ' 24; Assistant Circulation Man- ager Gold and Black, ' 24- ' 25; Circulation Man- ager, ' 25; Assistant Business Manager, ' 26; Business Manager Gold and Black, ' 26- ' 27; Theta Chi Delta. Francis Thomas McTrottes n k a NEW HAVEN, CONN. Freshman Baseball. ' 25; Varsity Baseball. ' 26. Margaret Evelyn Martin A X O BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dramatic Club. % £ € fl il ' I William Clyde Martin BAILEYTON, ALA. Gladys Augusta Miller ROBERTSDALE, ALA. 4; Co-Ed Basketball. ' 25- Lettres Literary Society. Virginia Miller e n P1RMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Book, ' 24- ' 25; Second Honor Roll, ' 25. ' 26; Gold and Black, Freshman Staff, ' 25; Editorial Staff, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Le Cercle Francais; Chi Delta Phi; Record- ing Secretary, ' 26- ' 27; La Revue Staff, ' 26- ' 27; Belles Lettres Literary Society; Treasurer, ' 25- ' 26; Critic, ' 26. Alice Mims z t a BIRMINGHAM, ALA. A. Cabinet, ' 25- ' 26; Secretary Y. W. Taylor Herbert Minga x x NETTLETON, MISS. Maude Alice Moore a x a BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Joseph Sheldon Morris a T p. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Class Football . ' 24; Glee Club, ' 26. Sallie Nell Nicholson ENSLEY, ALA. John Otway Noble TUSKEEGEE, ALA. freshman Basketball, ' 24; Freshman Baseball, 24; College Orchestra. ' 26. John Heflin Nolen k A ALEXANDER CITY, ALA. lass Football, -25- ' 26; La Revue Staff. ' 2li- ' 27. Berta Estelle Palmer BLASSBURC, ALA. Alexander Patterson ENSLEY, ALA. Psi Psi Psi; Newtonian Club. F. Kirk Perrow, Jr. 2 a e Adele Shabell Pharo BIRMINGHAM, ALA. liate Editor Freshman Gold and Black. ' 24: and Black Staff, ' 24. ' 25, ' 26; Girls ' Glee ' 25 ' 26; French Club, ' 25. ' 26; Chi Delta asm Q) wp I Gilmer Phillips e k h LIPSCOMB, ALA. Mabel Ponder e x ENSLEY, ALA. Girls ' Glee Club, ' 24. ' 25, ' 2G; Mus ■25; Chi Delta Phi, ' 26; Ne Ensley-Southern Club, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. Palmer Portis e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. President Demolay Club, ' 24, ' 25; Intercollegiate Debater, ' 25, ' 26; Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 25. ' 26; Sophomore Declamation Medal; President Debating Club, ' 26; Classical Club. Charles Hubert Pugh NEWCASTLE, ALA. Charles Elton Richards NEW MADRID, MO. Second Honor Roll. Barney H. Roberts k a x CLAIRMONT SPRINGS, ALA. 25, ' 26; De Juni. Walter Lee Roe k N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Roll. ' 24, ' 25. ' 26; Class Football. ' 24; Faculty, ' 25- ' 26; Debating Club. ' 24, ' 25 Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 26- ' 27; Classical Club, ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Treasurer Classical Club, ' 26- ' 27; La Revue Staff, ' 26- ' 27. Melvin Duncan Russell WYLAM, ALA. Christine Saunders a o n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chi Delta Phi; Spanish Club; Gold and Black Staff; Second Honor Roll, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. Fred Short Sigma Upsilon ' 26, ' 27; Belles ' 27; Bnsley-Soi Revue Staff. ' Debating Club DORENA, ALA. Gold and Black Staff, ' 24 Lettres Literary Society, ' 25 .them Club, ' 24, ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 6; Chemical Club. ' 25, ' 26. ' 24, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Intercolle Debater, ' 26; Midget Football, ' 24- ' 25. Earle H. Slyle ENSLEV, ALA. Glee Club, ' 26; Psi Psi Psi; Ensley-Soutl Club. James Rushton Smith BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Class Football, ' 24, ' 25; Glee Club, ' 25; Assis Cheer Leader, ' 25. Brant Rittenhouse Snavely 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. iger ivshman Football, ' 2 otball, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Sir anager-Elect Football. As er 1q Nettie Springfield sulligent, ala. Assistant Business Manager La Revue, ' 27; Gold and Black Staff. ' 26, ' 27; Secretary Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 26; Reporter Tennis Club, ' 26; Second Honor Roll; Co-Ed Coun- cil, ' 26. Dudley David Stephens CLIO, ALA. Frances Josephixe Stevens e n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chi Delta Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 26, French Club; Honor Roll, ' 25, ' 26; Newtc Club, ' 26- ' 27. James Frederick Sulzby x x BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Band, ' 27; Glee Club Orchestra; Electrician Gle Club; Concert Orchestra; Chapel Orchestra. Mark Louis Taliaferro k a BIRMINGHAM, ALA. G. B. TlMBERLAKE STEVENSON, ALA. B. F. Tingle BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ruth Roberta Stith BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Guy Otis Travis 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Eliza Boulware Stokes a o it BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Robert J. Sudderth s a e CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Joe Travis BIRMINGHAM, ALA. George Hollin Wakefield A T f OXFORD, ALA. 25. ' 26, ' 27; Gold t. ' 24. ' 25, ' 26. Floy Ward birmingham, ala. %s 4? Q) @A : a) Alice Edith Weed a o n JOPLIN, MO. Secretary Sophomore Class; Secretar Class; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 24, ' 25; 1 ' 26; Second Vice-President T. W. C Revue Staff; Le Cercle Francais. Edith Buell West Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dramatic Club; Pan-Hellenic Co Trl die Whisenant NEW CASTLE, ALA. Co-Ed Basketball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Alterr tain, ' 27; La Revue Elections, ' 26. Thomas Otis White MONTEVALLO, ALA. sketball, ' 25; Freshman T 1, ' 25. Kathleen Wilkins POWDERLV, ALA. Gerald N. Williams 2 a e LINDEN, ALA. Biology Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Ger Arnold Wilson K A X QL ' INTON, ALA. Instructor in Chemistry Laboratory Psi Psi; Theta Chi Delta; Cla Society, ' 26; Square and Comp Football, ' 25. 5, ' 26; Psi phic Literary 26; Freshman 25--2H. Faculty, ' 26- ' 27; Cla E. M. Williams BIRMINGHAM, ALA. James Harvey Williamson n k a BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Varsity Football, ' 25, ' 26; Captain-Elect, Edith Dees Wingard BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Andrew Wissixger K A X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Perry Wilson Woodh.am n k a OPP, ALA. President Freshman Class, ' 24- ' 25; Treasurer Sophomore Class, ' 25- ' 2G; Glee Club. ' 24- ' 25; Gold and Black Staff, ' 24- ' 25: La Revue Staff, ' 24- ' 25; Biology Club. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Treasurer. ' 26- ' 27; Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 25, ' 26, •27: Theta Chi Delta; Assistant Bursar, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Simpson-Southern Club, ' 24, 25, ' 26, ' 27; President, ' 25- ' 26. William Leon Yeilding BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Football, ' 24; Varsity Football. ophic Literary Society, ' 25. ' 26; Mo lub. ' 25- ' 26. Edwin Ferrell Young x x ENSLEV, ALA. ll Club: Spa ; Demola sf ir 5 t m Sophomore Class Officers John 7 Bartlett President James Westbrook Vice-President Helen Albert Secretary Walter Camp Treasurer J i Cecil Gladden Agee arlington, ala. Midget Football, ' 24. Jasper Shelton Akers GUIN, ALA. Freshman Football; Basketball; Spring Track; Class Football. Helen 1 May Albert A X O ENSLEY, ALA. Freshman Commission, ' 25, ' 26; Hansel and Gretel, ' 25- ' 26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 26- ' 27; President Girls ' Glee Club, ' 2S- ' 27; Secretary- Treasurer Enslev-Southern Club, ' 26- ' 27; Clario- sophic Literary Society, ' 26- ' 27; Le Cercle Fran- cais, ' 26- ' 27; Honor Roll, ' 25- ' 26. Margaret Anita Alford A X 2 ELMORE, ALA. Le Cercle Francais; Gold and Black Staff. Catherine W. Allen ensley, ala. Henley Calvin Ammons birmingham, ala. J. C. Anderson birmingham, ala. Evelyn Armstrong ARAB, ALA. Mayme Bagley A X fi BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Richard Clay Bailey newbern, ala. Freshman Track, ' 26; La Revue Staff, ' 26 Clariosophic Literary Society. Grace Baker pratt city - , ala. H. Keener Barnes camp hill, ala. Milford Edward Barnes p A ALBERTVILLE, ALA. Freshman Football, ' 25; Varsity Football, Thomas Luther Barrett A T fi ensley, ala. Daniel Glenn Barrow vernon, fla. Belles Lettres Literary Society. ' 26- vertising Manager Student Directory, bating Club, ' 26- ' 27; Chairman Belle; Program Committee. John E. Bartlett, Jr. 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. President Sophomore Class. ' 26- ' 27; ident Freshman Class, ' 25; Varsity Foo Freshman Football, ' 25; Freshman Pla Harold Beagle n k a new britain, conn. Jewel Beal 9 T WYLAM, ALA. Gold and Black Staff. !7; Ad- 26; De- Lettres e X:D John Paul Bishop birmingham, ala. Ray Black K N COAL CITY, ALA. 3 Staff. ' 25- ' 2 i; Gold and Black Staff, President Minor-Southern Club, ' 25, Edmund Blair pell city, ala. Frank Furman Blair, Jr. montgomery, ala. James Oliver Branch birmingham, ala. Adeline Brooks hamilton, ala. Otis Brooks hamilton, ala. James Mitchell Brown birmingham, ala. William Lawrence Brown- jasper, ala. Freshman Football. Harry Brownlie birmingham, ala. Harold Kemp Caldwell K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. g Club; Intercollegiate Debating Te Eugene L. Camp center, ala. c Club, - 25; Ministerial Associati Nena Joe Cantrell ensley, ala. Rosabel Cantrell ensley, ala. Mary Carmichael A X n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Lettres Literary Society. Dora Carraway birmingham, ala. 1) ' •■ ' n j Ola Mae Carter A X 2 OPP, ALA. Ina Christie birmingham, ala. Terrell Cline lafayette, ala. Sigma Upsilon; Gold and Black Staff. Evelyn- Coffin A n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LURA COONTZ a o n sedalia, mo. Brand Currie, Jr. e k n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Basketball, ' 26; Demolay Club; Simp- son-Southern Club; Assistant Freshman Football Manager, ' 25. James S. Dickinson K A CAMDEN, ALA. Class Football. John Paul Dickson waverly, tenn. Charles Lyde Dill, Jr. A ANNISTON, ALA. A. O.-Southern Club. ' 26; La Revue Staff, ' 27; Assistant Business Manager Dramatic Club, ' 26, ' 27; French Club; Assistant Football Manager, ' 25, ' 26. Glee Club, ing Club. Clariosopb Camillus J. Dismukes e k x UNION SPRINGS, ALA. ' 25- ' 26; Band, ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27; Debat- ' 26, ' 27; Intercollegiate Debater, ' 26; ic Literary Society. Hoyt Dobbs, Jr. A e BIRMINGHAM, ALA. i; Glee Club, ' 26; Classical Club; Wheeler Dobbs birmingham, ala. Trawick Donavan marion, ala. Lee Douglas bessemer, ala. Hugh Dowdey albertville, ala. Teresa Drumheller A X 9. hot springs, ark. Thomas C. Dykes ensley, ala. Oliver Jackson Edwards pine hill, ala. Gold and Black Staff, ' 27. 5 2; Q) KCl Lewis Elliott birmingham, ala. Lucile Elliott fairfield, ala. Talbot Ellis birmingham, ala. Glee Club, ' 25- ' 2G; May Festival; En Dpe Cecil Marvett Ellisor e k n ANDALUSIA, ALA. Band. ' 25- ' 26; Glee Club, ' 25. Frances Emerson munford, ala. W. A. Evans SULLIGENT, ALA. n Tennis. ' 25; Class Football. ' 25; Gold iff, Margaret Ezell bessemer, ala. John Norman Fendlev e k n oneonta, ala. Doris Finch enslev, ala. Jackson Lee Finney n K A BUFFALO, ALA. Maude Floyd birmingham, ala. Rob Floyd birmingham, ala. Cecil Lee Folmar birmingham, ala. e Club, ' 25- ' 2G; Band, ' 25- ' 2G; Psi Ps Bessie Olive Fossett A X V. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ond Honor Roll. ' 25: Dramatic C shman Gold and Black Staff. Bernard Paul Frazer birmingham, ala. lor Roll, ' 25- ' 26; Band. ' 26- ' 27; id, ' 26- ' 27; Glee Club, ' 2G- ' 27. Edna Garrison adamsville, ala. Elma Louise Gibson- Birmingham, ALA. White Edward Gibson, Jr. ATA BIRMINGHAM, ALA. COS 3 j Amelia Gilmer birmingham, ala. Alice Goddaro e n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. li; French Club; Classical Club Y. W. C. ■25; First Honor Roll, Lily Farley Graves 9 n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ml Patche Club; Chi Delt Ralph Gravelee n K A birmingham, ala. Raymond Green c1tronelle, ala. Freshman Baseball. ' 25; Treasurer Ministerial Association. ' 26; La Revue Staff, ' 25- ' 26; Gold and Black Staff, ' 26; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 26; Belles Lettres Literary Society. Alma Greene birmingham, ala. Florence Greene birmingham, ala. Lillian Griswold birmingham, ala. Howell Guin e k n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Football. ' 26; B Club. Fountain Hair ensley, ala. Gold and Black Psi; Junior Che Sigma Upsilon; Kappa Pi; Psi Psi Psi; Biology Club, ' 27; News Editor Gold and Black, ' 26; Assistant Editor, ' 27; Associate Editor La Re- vue, ' 27; Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 27; Biological Research Group, ' 26- ' 27; Alabama Academy of Sciences. ' 26; Winner First Prize Theta Chi Delta Freshman-Sophomore Chemical Contest; First Honor Roll, ' 26. Margaret Hamilton birmingham, ala. Dorothy Harmer bessemer, ala. James Harmon trafford, ala. Fletcher Harris birmingham, ala. Louise Harrison e n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Club; Girls ' Glee Club Paul Henckell birmingham, ala. Ted Hightower e k n GOSHEN, ALA. Assistant Librarian, ' 25. ' 26, ' worth League; Music Direct bating Club, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Ii •26; Clariosophic Lit President Ep- M. C. A.; De- ternational Debate. Society; Ministerial l£ W CD 2) i Martha Belle Hilton - Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Simpson-Southern Club; Classical Club. Elizabeth Hogg birmingham, ala. Addison Holmes birmingham, ala. Fontaine M. Howard K A AUTAUGAVILLE, ALA. Class Football, ' 25- ' 26; Classical Club, ' 25, ' 26: Freshman Gold and Black Staff, ' 25; Second Honor Roll, ' 25. Elsa Lee Hubbard jasper, ala. Frank J. Hughes e k n birmingham, ala. Marion Hurlbert Z T A birmingham, ala. Frances Jackson birmingham, ala. Edward Jenkins n K A LAFAYETTE, ALA. Glee Club, ' 25- ' 26; Band, ' 25- ' 26; Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 25- ' 26; Gold and Black Staff, ' 26- ' 27. Albert H. Keller BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Albert Edward Kelly K A WALLACE, ALA. John M. King JOPPA, ALA. Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Freshman Baseball. Paul B. Krebs 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Junior Faculty, ' 26- ' 27; Freshman Track, ' 25- ' 26; Editor Freshman Gold and Black, ' 26; De- bating Club, ' 25- ' 26; Honor Roll, ' 25- ' 26. Josephine Lamar birmingham, ala. Edward Lasseter cullman, ala. Assistant Baseball Manager; Gold and Black Staff. Joe Lawrence K A X BEATRICE, ALA. Withers Lockhart e k n birmingham, ala. Elizabeth Logan A n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. sWZ % i m Edgar Lott n k a BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Football, Baseball, 1 Carl McClendon birmingham, ala. Walter McConaughy montevallo, ala. ub, ' 25; Honor Roll, ' 26; Band, ra. ' 26. George Edward McCormack elkton, tenn. Charles McCoy K A birmingham, ala. Mildred McCullough tarrant, ala. R. F. McKinney BANKS, ALA. Second Honor Roll William P. McLendon carbon hill, ala. Walter McNeill A T a birmingham, ala. Elizabeth Mackey a o n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ernest Mann e k n stevenson, ala. James DeValse Mann birmingham, ala. Dramatic Club; Glee Club, ' 25- ' 26; Soloist, ' 25; Gold and Black Staff, ' 26; La Revue Staff, ' 26; Sigma LTpsilon. Marvin P. Mantel K A X BREWTON, ALA. Assistant Librarian; Gold and Black Staff; Clariosophic Literary Society. Mary Marable birmingham, ala. Elbert Martin K A athens, ala. William Mattison A T Q birmingham, ala. Henrietta Matthews birmingham, ala. Martha Mays A X 2 TUSCALOOSA, ALA. Library Assistant, ' 26- ' 27. I KSS Robert F. Miller Mary Virginia Millican birmingham, ala. Football Squad, Joseph Miner kimberly, ala. Ira L. Mitchell K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Football, ' 25; Fl ' Klima Carl Moebes A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. James A. Munroe SYLACAUGA, ALA. R. E. Moore 2 A E BREWTON, ALA. Kivshi- CI a Louise Morris 9 T OAKMAN, ALA. College; Associate Member Jewett Motley e k n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Greeks Club. Cecil Murray n k a birmingham, ala. Elsie Mary Nesbitt a x a birmingham, ala. William Neville birmingham, ala. Phillip Newbold fairfield, ala. Psi Psi Psi. Percy Nolen siluria, ala. Psi Psi Psi. Huch L. Ogle S A ALBERTVILLE, ALA. Football, Basketball, Track; Varsity Peggy O ' Neal A n birmingham, ala. Marion Ormond A n birmingham, ala. Willis Aubrey Palmer DORA, ALA. tres Literary Society, ' 25, ' 26; Secre- n John F. Perry WINFIELD, ALA. Freshman Track T Edith Pippen e n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. French Club. ' 25, ' 26. ' 27; ' 25; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Delta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman C Kathleen Pope birmingham, ala. Lena Margaret Powell A X 2 birmingham, ala. Elizabeth Powers watson, ala. Florence Quigley birmingham, ala. Oneita Ramey birmingham, ala. Claude Reaves opelika, ala. Elva Roberts Z T A PRATT CITY ' , ALA. -Southern Club; La Re Alfred Roebuck K A X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Marjorie Sayer A X fi ENSLEY ' , ALA. Classical Club. Hubert Searcy skipperville, ala. Intercollegiate Debates, ' 25, ' 26; Second Honor Roll, ' 25- ' 26; Advertising Manager Student Directory, ' 25- ' 26; Gold and Black Staff, ' 26- ' 27; Assistant Business Manager Handbook, ' 26- ' 27; Belles Lettres Literary Society; Debating Club. Willie Joe Sellers A X 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Roll, ' 25- ' 26. Minnie May ' Shannon birmingham, ala. Richard Palmer Shepherd A T Q CARBON HILL, ALA. Gold and Black Staff. ' 26, ' 27; Biology Club. Class Football, 25. Margaret Shepherd e n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Psi; Glee Club; Simpson- i i ' -jS Mary Frances Sowell A n EREWTON, ALA. Dramatic Club. Walter Sowell A T Q birmingham, ala. Lamar Speaks hartselle, ala. William Hugh Spruell 2 A E HENRY ELLEN, ALA. John A. Stalcup WINFIELD, ALA... Assistant Circulation Manager Gold a David Stretch bessemer, ala. Olin N. Strickland ALBERTVILLE, ALA. Freshman Football; Football Squad, ' 26. Rex Reager Sullivan A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ' 24- ' 25, ' 26- ' 27; Orchestra, ' 24, Lead.- 26; Second Hono Roll, Ralph Starkey altoona, ALA. Harris Stephens A T ft CLIO, ALA. otball; Freshman Bai Sarah Stephens Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Fsi Psi Psi. ball; Varsity Van Buren Taunton lanett, ala. Student Senate. ' 25- ' 2G: Secretary-Treasurer Student Senate, ' 2G- ' 27; Ministerial Association, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Masonic Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Clario- sophic Literary Society, ' 2G- ' 27; Second Honor Roll, ' 25. Powers Taylor A T 12 GREENSBORO, ALA. J. B. Thomas ENSLEY, ALA. Ormond C. Thomas selma, ala. Mary Thweatt A X S BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clariosophic Lit- rary Society, ' 26; Student Volume ' 25. i© Mary Elsie Trotter sheffield, ala. Co-Ed Council; Honor Roll, ' 26. James Waggoner ensley, ala. Glee Club. ' 25- ' 26; Manager Glee Club, ' 26- ' 27; Drum Major. ' 26; European Glee Club Trip, ' 26; Ensley-Southern Club. William Dean Walker oxford, ala. Freshman Football, ' 25. Leslie Waller cullman, ala. Football. ' 25; Freshman Baseball, ' 25; enate, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 26; B Freshma Student Club. Clara Warren A X Q ENSLEY ' , ALA. C. O. Waters birmingham, ala. Alfred Pellar Webb K A atmore, ala. Virginia Webb A n CALVERT, ALA. Treasurer V. W. C. A., ' 26- ' 27; Freshman Com- mission Y. W. C. A., ' 25- ' 2lj; Manager Co-Ed Basketball, ' 26- ' 27; Biology Club; Reserve Bas- ketball. ' 25- ' 26; Girls ' Chorus. ' 26; Vice-Pres- ident Simpson-Southern Club. James C. Westbrook K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Lettres Literary Society; Glee Club, ' 26; Accompanist, 27; European Tour, ' 26; Band. ' 27; Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27; Greeks Club; Vice-Pres- ident Sophomore Class, ' 27. Sula Frances Whittle birmingham, ala. Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 27: Y. W. C. A. Chairman of Finance, ' 27; Girls ' Track, ' 26. Grace Wiggins A X Q denmark, s. c. Wilson ' Cecil Wilhite birmingham, ala. James Sloan Williams A T .« BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Class Football, ' 25; Freshman Tennis Team. Leo Williams e x birmingham, ala. August Winters birmingham, ala. Thomas Wilmont Wood K A X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Associate Member Dramatic Club. Mildred Wright Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gold and Black Clyde Yeilding birmingham, ala. Glee Club; Band. Freskman Class Officers Robkrt Sessions President George Colvin ' Vice-President Jane Ham ILL Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMEN ifD Freshman Class First Row: cecil abernathy, thomas abernathy, estelle acker, John adkinson, Catherine a. alien, robert alien. : marinn ruth andrews, robert asen, Virginia averyt, james baker, clare barclit ' t, j. william barnes. Third Row: madeline barnhart, robert barrow, spain bates, lucile bell, marlow benham, Cecil blackburn. Fourth Row: dorothy blake, eldridge blythe, isadore bonfield, trent bonner, ellis bostick, alys bowie. Fifth Row: laura bozeman, nettie bradley, t. e. bradford, Warwick brandon, morris brill, edith brock. 7+ Q $ Y s ! J Freshman Class First Row: a. d. brown, charles brown, robert brown, roswell brown, grover brvant, joe burleson. Second Row: j. d. bush, lewis bush, mae buss, ruth cain, james caldwell, marie carter. Third Row: david cauble, lane caufield, milton chastain, hunter elements, william cochran, george colvin. Fourth Row: elaine conwell, horace coshatt, louie coshatt, olyve costner, helen crane, george crook. Fifth Row: evelyn crow, gladstone culpepper, ralph cushman, william daniel, tyre davidson, kate dees. Freshman Class First Row: davis denton, Chester dobbs, zora dobson, james douglas, lucile downs, alice dumas. Second Row: giles duncan, ruth dupuy, george dyer, nellie dykes, albert ehrensperger, everette elliott. Third Row: bartlett engram, c. k. enzor, inarion eppes, nathan estroff, mamie fallon, noble fennell. Fourth Row: milton terguson, charles ferrell, henry florey, myrtice folmar, robert freeman, eunice gaudy. Fifth Row: lois garrison, Joseph giardina, ruth gihson, evelyn gilbert, kathryn gi bert, jim glasgow. ism, iv A I® 5 I Freshman Class First Row: nolan gray, m. p. green, joel guin, martha hagan, jane hamill, pauline hamilton. Second Row: cloyce hardy, grover harris, raymond harris, frances harwood, willie haves, ralph henderson. Third Row: thelma hendrickson, alfred herndon, grace herren, ruth herren, keith hinds, anise hinton. Fourth Row: murray hitchcock, phi] lip hodges, genevieve hopson, price howard, frances howell, leon hubbert. Fifth Row: myrtis huie, John hunt, robert hurley, lorene hyche, glenn ingran , lucy jackson 5, v w } Freshman Class First Row: raarv Jenkins, elbert Johnson, john Johnston, margaret jones, marian jones, clyde Jordan. Second Ro w: vivian Jordan, alfred keily, earl kellv, lillian kennedy, elizaheth kennedy, james kent. Third Row: frank lawrence, james lee, melvin lefstead, iris lehman, Virginia lindsav, o. b. lock- lear. Fourth Row: edgar lovett, virgil lyde, edith lyle, jack mcculloeh, j. e. mcculloch, fred mcduff. Fifth Row: robert mcelroy, james mckeever, j. b. meknight, Virginia mcmahan, sarah mcnice, dorothv mcnutt. V, m Freshman Class First Row: raymond mann, ethel marshal!, iris martin, william martin, katherine meahl, william mernvether. Second Row: james milan, george miller, ernest mills, louise mitchell, russell montgomery, yvonne moore. Third Row: joe moore, joe m. morris, terrell morris, elsie morrison, irene motley, gray mullendore. Fourth Row: margaret murray, willard nelson, gladys nicholson, edith nickel, denvood norris, ersie palmer. Fifth Row: monroe parker, Virginia parsons, susan patterson, james paulk, sara penrod. s ? olp er ' Freshman Class First Row: d. r. phares, marie plaisance, b. p. pool, margaret porter, louis posey, eva priddy. Second Row: gerald rayfield, fred redmond, denson reid, ralph renegar, herman riviere, Jennie robinson. Third Row: marion rcbron, frank romeo, harry ruffin, hudson russe ' .l, grace Salter, elizabet ' n sanders. Fourth Row: Joseph sargent, kathleen saunders, fannie seav, Virginia seav, eugene self, mildred self. Fifth Row: robert sessions, h. b. shaw, Christine shepherd, thomas r. shields, oden shirev, wilma small. KfJ PlV S (! Freshman Class First Roic: almoth smith, c. v. smith, elizabeth smith, gregory smith, margaret smith, rochelle Second Row: roderick southall, donald sparks, marvin speer, elizabeth spradley, thomas Stewart, clara stinson. Third Row: lavinia stokes, robert 1. sudduth, elizabeth swindle, edward svx, w. b. tate, glenn tatum. Fourth Roii-: comer teal, durham terry, albert thompson, lee thompson, kenneth til ' ev, mildred tillman. Fifth Row: howard tillson, mack travis, osborne trawick, sarah trotter, loyd tubb, robert tucker. 81 S) KPH Freshman Class First Row: margaret tyler, Virginia tyler, t. h. tyson, albert vincent, a. d. vines, eddie wade. Second Row: henry wailes, elbert Wallace, renetta walton, paul ward, louise weaver, jack webb. Third Row: nell weed, alfred wood, sarah wood, raymond weeks, james whetstone, William white. Fourth Row: gerald whitley, t. j. whitley, daniel whitsett, evelyn wideman, golie wilson, ronald wilson. Fifth Row: John winton, alexander wright, sammie yates, delia young, hugh young, miles zimmerman. HS ? «lp GT mmmMmmmmmmm mmmmmm m m m m m wmm Qhapter wo ATHLETIC! LAREVUE H  19 2 7 a PANTHERS I. AIR FROM THE AIR Birmingkam-Southern Athletics Within recent years athletics of Birmingham-Southern have shot skyward as the Panther has gradually become a beast of prowess recognized throughout Dixie. Bir- mingham-Southern is annually represented by teams in the four major sports of Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball and Track, and the teams have merited a lofty rating in the S_ I. A. A. In Football and Baseball the Panthers had for some time been recognized as formidable opponents but not until recent years have Basketball and Track been developed to the extent that the Birmingham-Southern teams rank with the leaden, :r. these lines of endeavor also. In 1926-27 teams of such caliber have been produced that the Golden Panthers are becoming widely known. Within this lair upon the Slopes the Panther is con- tinuing to sharpen his claws for coming conflicts in the four sports. ja LA REVUE JM %M% ' M[L 19 2 7 B Club Membership composed of men students who have earned varsity letters in some form of sport at Birmingham-Southern College Members Frank Allen Football 2, Basketball Milford E. Barnes Football John Bartlett Football Bowden Beck Football, Basketball, Track Lorraine Black Football 3 (Capt.), Baseball Robert Bowden Football 2, Track Gerald Bradford Football 2, Track Bertram Bryant Baseball Herbert Childs Football, Track Jack Finney Football Lex Fullbright Football 2 Howell Guin Football John K. Hall Football 3, Basketball 2 (Capt.), Track J. B. Hill Track 3 John Jenkins Track William Jenkins Football, Baseball 2, Basketball S. T. Kimbrouch Basketball 3 John M. King Football Roy Long Football 2 Edcar Lott Football Robert Manar Football, Baseball 2 Sidney Malloy Football 2, Track 2 William McCarty Track Clarence McDorman Basketball 3, Track Noble McEwen Track (Mgr.) Carl McLaughlin Baseball Frank McTrottes Baseball Charles Miller Football 2, Baseball Karl Morrison Track Clarence O ' Brien . . Baseball 3 (Capt.) Huch Ogle Football J. Y. Pace Football Ernest Price Basketball 2 Joe Ray Football, Baseball Guy Snavely ' , Jr . Football (Mgr.) Harris Stephens Football Paul Stephenson Track 4 (Mgr.), (Capt.) Robert Sudderth Track John B. Tate Track 2 (Capt.) Leslie Waller Football Harvey Williamson Football 2 Floyd Wilson Track 4 (Capt.) Leon Yielding Football m LA REVUE 19 2 7 Harold Drew Athletic Director One of the big reasons why the Panthers have accumulated so many victories in all branches of athletics for the past several seasons is Coach Harold Drew, energetic and popular athletic director. Southern sports have truly made a meteoric ascension in the three years Coach Spud has been at the helm of athletics here. Drew has annually trained three varsity teams at Birmingham- Southern, directing the play in football, basketball and track. For two consecutive seasons his football teams have scored on every foe and the schedules included some of the toughest grid troops in this section. A characteristic of all Drew coached teams is their con- tinuous display of the fighting spirit so essential to athletic success. n LA REVUE Ml-j o-i -i ' Vt 19 2 7 Football Coaching Staff Bruce Jones Assistant Football Coach Bruce Jones, the captain of the national football champions of 1925, joined the Birmingham- Southern coaching corps in the Fa ' l of 1926 and proceeded to mould one of the strongest forward walls ever to wear the Gold and Black unies. Jones obtained results from the inexperienced linesmen by explaining thoroughly what he wanted done and then by demonstrating it in a skillful manner. There was remarkable improvement in blocking and tackling among the linesmen after he enlisted as a coach here. By the end of the season he had a line capable of holding its own against any opponent on the schedule. Jones was regarded as one of the out- standing linesmen of the country during his college career. Douglas Wingo Freshman Coach After serving last year as assistant varsity mentor, Coach Doug Wingo took charge of Fresh- man football at Birmingham-Southern this Fall. His squad of gridders was well trained in all departments of the game and showed the effects of excellent coaching in every contest. Four of the hardest Freshman elevens of the south were played but the Wingo forces never failed to give their foes a battle to be remembered. The Rat warriors were carefully drilled in the fundamentals of the Rockne system of play to equip them for varsity duty next season. Coach Wingo is an ex-backfield ace of Washington and Lee, and Marion. Eddie Lewis Assistant Freshman Coach Coach Eddie Lewis, who formerly was the big gunner of the Panther backfield, returned to the college he once served well as a player, in the capacity of grid instructor. He aided Coach Wingo with the Freshman squad in an efficient manner and rendered valuable services in developing a charging backfield. The brilliant passing and punting of the Freshmen were largely attributed to his coaching in these phases of the game for Eddie was for several seasons, here and at Carnegie Tech, considered among the best kickers and passers within the borders of Dixie. S 9 CHEER LEADERS MANAGERS LA REVUE C V Football The Panther Football Squad began work September i at its Mentone Training Camp in the heights of the Lookout Moun- tains, nearly two score huskies assembling under the Gold and Black Banners for the pre-season training under Coaches Drew and Jones. The ten days of camp life was followed by two weeks of hard work at Munger Bowl prior to the opening of the season with Mississippi A. and M., September 25. The Delta State gridders captured the primary struggle, 19-7, though the Panthers played splendid football in all departments. A pass, Pace to Fullbright, brought the Methodist tally. The Aggies, boasting of a powerful team, were heavy favorites to win by a larger score and th . showing of the Panthers was considered remarkable. The following Friday Coach Drew led the entire varsity squad aboard a fleet of Fords for a journey to play the annual argument with the Marion Cadets. No great difficulty was exper- ienced in bringing home the bacon from this fray, the Slopers holding their opponents scoreless until the closing minutes of the final period and counting twenty-seven points themselves. The real hard luck battle of the season came the following week. At Memphis, playing the Presbyterian group of gridsmiths, the Panther forces came out on the miniature end of a 16-14 result. The feature of the game was Miller ' s return of the opening kick-off 80 stripes for a VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD m LA REVUE 19 2 7 touchdown. Finney also got loose frequently. A safety, a trick pass and Southern fumbles fur- nished the victors all that was necessary to get the decision. Following the disastrous affair with Southwestern, the Gold and Black squad entertained the Southern College Moccasins at Munger Bowl. It was Lott versus Lott in this affair, one shining in the backfield of each team and both, though small, showed Lotts of power. Birmingham- Southern gained at will in the first half and wound up with the triumph sewed up, 26 to 15, doubling the score on the visitors. One of the toughest assignments of the season was faced next, the Hilltoppers being pitted against the husky and tenacious Moccasins of Chattanooga University. A tie score was the resu ' t, the game ending 7-7 after both elevens had fought gallantly to break the impending draw. Birmingham-Southern and Jacksonville Normal engaged in the next conflict at Gadsden. The Normalites were held in check completely throughout most of the tussle, scoring their lone touchdown near the close of the game. Black contributed a spectacular 90-yard run for one of the Panther six pointers. It proved to be the longest sprint of the season in Birmingham-Southern grid games. The Panther total was 29, and the Teachers were held to a mere six points. One more defeat was waiting for the Panthers and this came at the hands of the strong Mississippi College Choctaws, when the locals invaded the territory of the latter tribe. The score was 26-14 against the Birmingham representatives. Making up to a great extent for the defeat by Mississippi College was the +1-0 triumph over Millsaps one week later on Munger Bowl. The ga?ne was one sided throughout and never did the Millsaps team threaten to gain the upper hand. Black, Williamson, Lott and Guin continued to flash. And then . . . the Battle of the Marne loomed on the smoky horizon. The battle with Howard was Hearing and both teams had been preparing several months with the Classic of Birmingham as their ultimate aims. Secret practice was ordered in the Panther ' s lair until the arrival of the important afternoon. One of the best games of history between, the rivals materialized and another one of those ties was the outcome. Yank Miller, with his brilliant dash of 87 yards around end for the touchdown that allowed the Southerners to deadlock the score, closed his career brilliantly. Pace, playing his first varsity game against Howard, calmly dropkicked the goal that meant Birming- ham-Southern 7, Howard 7. Stephens, Waller, Williamson and Fullbright played brilliant games for Southern also. The last game on the schedule was on Thanksgiving Day with the Rollins eleven at Winter Park, Florida. Rollins was trounced 31 to o, the curtain falling on the grid activities as the final whistle sounded. Considering the season of 1926 from even ' angle it was an unmistakable success and the fact the squad is largely composed of Sophomores points brightly to the future. Several stars, including the 1926 captain, will graduate, however, but chances seem good for a winner in 1927. 19 2 7 PANTHER LEADERS •ktEEC Coach SPUD •( panther i,i:. di:rs EL LA REVUE 19 2 7 Captain - Black Though handicapped by injuries during the last two grid seasons, Captain Curly Black continued to shine in the Birmingham-Southern backfield. When right the side-stepping leader of the Panthers was a hard man for any eleven to stop and for several seasons he was a star triple-threat player, running, passing and punting. Black ' s greatest foot- ball campaign was in 1924, when he was the leading scorer and best ground gainer on the squad and the star of practically every contest. In the classic with Howard that year Curly gained more ground than the entire opposing backfield. 19 2 7 3 May Birmingham-Southern ' s PANTHERS Play The Game With True Sportsmanship Is The Greeting Of HErEwith plEasE havE my hEartfElt wishES that Birmingham- SouthErn CollEgE athlEtic tEams will Enjoy thEir full sharE of victoriES in thE yEar 1927 and that all gamESjWin or losE , may de playEd to thE limit of loyal EndEavor. VEry sincErEly yours Lettermen Gerald Bradford, Half (Second Year Varsity) Bradford was held back by injuries in some of the games, but lie stepped to stardom in the majority of the encounters he entered, flashing brilliantly at times. Jack Finney, Half (First Y ' ear Varsity) One of the fastest backs on the sciuad was Jack Finney and until his ankle was broken in the ' Nooga game he was a big scorer. He has a very bright future in Panther harness. Howell Guix, Half (First Y ' ear Varsity) Red Guin made good his first year of college foot- balling. He proved to be a neat runner and was beyond a doubt the most accurate dropkicker on the squad. Lex Fui.lbright, Quarter Alternate Captain Elect (Second Y ' ear Varsity) This heady field general of the Drew forces will serve as alternate captain next fall. Lex exhibited splendid generalship and ability at tackling and blocking throughout the 1926 season. He always backed up the line well. Jake Hall, Guard (Third Year Varsity) Jake was the same dependable linesman and few plays aimed at his sector of the battle front by op- posing teams ever materialized as advances. IPPfe .; HB ri 1 fjB Lettt Hugh Ogle, £nii (First Tear Varsity) Shorty was a big star on a wing with the Fresh- men in 1925 and he continued to shine in 1926, playing regularly on right end. He is hard to take out on any play. J. Y. Pace, Half (First Tear Varsity) It was Pare who booted the dropkiek to tie Howard in the feature game and it was the same toe that defended Southern ' s goal through most of the season. He is an excellent DUnter and line bucker. Harris Stephens, Center (First Tear Varsity) hens has the best prospects of any day for Birmingham-Southern in mai especially adept at crashing enemy lii Everett Snavely, Manager vely was one of the most efficient manager ball to serve on the Slopes in som ?al hustler all the time and trul; Leslie Waller, End (First Year Varsity) Though one of the squad. L.es Waller of himself. He polished pass ry lightest players on the entire ' er failed to give a good account tackle with power and is a back He the LA REVUE Xltfit ■T-lflc 1MB i ft 4MB. CHILDS--CLL A new ruling of college athletic officials required a definite number of football quarters for varsity letter winners of 1926. Due to injuries sustained early in the season or for similar reasons three of the sturdiest performers of the squad were prevented from playing the required number of periods to win their second consecutive letters. These men were: Bowden Beck, Joe Ray and Herbert Childs. All ot them were members of the squad in 1925 also, and were presented sweaters. Bowden Beck., Half (Second Year on Squad) Kinky Beck, a fleet and hard running back, continued to shine in 1926 when the opportunity presented itself. He was a leading light on the 1925 team at half and was a real ground gainer. Joe Ray, Guard (Second Year on Squad) Joe has for two seasons been a big performer in the line and he was one of the best kick-off individuals on the entire squad. Though light for a guard, this Ray person was always in there battling them. Herbert Childs, Full (Second Year on Squad) Injuries kept Baby Childs decorating the bench during much of the past grid season but the husky line plunger saw service in a few encounters and performed credit- ably, smashing lines to threads. reshman Football The Freshman gridders of 1926 were a fighting group of players and played a good brand of football, though the record is not of the impressive variety. Four games were played and the same number were lost but good showings in every way were made in all of the melees. Lack of weight and experience coupled with bad breaks at crucial intervals accounted for the consecutive reverses sustained. Starting with the Crimson Wave from Tuscaloosa, the Cubs went down in defeat in a thrilling exhibition, 19 to 7. C. W. Smith, hard working signal caller, got away for a long run to count one of the few touchdowns scored against Alabama Freshmen in some time. A major portion of the game was fought on about equal terms. Next on the schedule was the University of Chattanooga Rats. Again the Cats lost, this time 12-0. Much of the battle was waged in Chattanooga territory but the scoring punch was lacking. The Vanderbilt Frosh ran off with a 51-7 verdict in the third game of the grind, while in the last fray Howard ' s Bullpups chewed their way to a 40-0 decision. The first half was close but the Crimsons forged far to the fore in the second period. Outstanding members of the Freshmen team and men who seem to have excellent prospects for varsity positions next Fall are: Captain Robert Lee Sudduth, Albert Vincent, Louie Ziegler, Hardy, Calloway and Smith. There were other players of unusual ability also and the varsity should be considerably strengthened next Fall from the Kitten ranks. Having profited by the training of Coach Wingo in varsity tactics several of the Freshmen of 1926 should loom high in the regular squad of 1927. McCullough, Martin, Tucker, Wharton, Nelson and others showed promise of developing fast into sturdy gr idiron performers. In summary, the Freshman team worked in much better style than the scores of the season indicate. Here ' s to the gridmen of the Class of ' 30: may better luck attend vour varsity efforts next vear. IS LA REVUE 19 2 7 n Class Football E jET J.T the conclusion of the regular football season the four class football teams R y ' ' ] swun § mt0 action and an interesting series of battles resulted. The Sopho- B- v-5a mores waded through the opposition to gain the class title, winning both of their games by 6-0 scores. Every one of the trio of battles was unusually hard fought. The Sophs beat the Seniors in the opener when Chancey raced for a counter near the game ' s close after intercepting a pass. The Juniors and Freshmen played to a score- less draw in the second battle, the upper class going to the finals against the Sophs who won a hard fought scrap by bucking over a touchdown in the closing minutes. The final game was the only tilt played on a dry field. Spring Football It is in the Spring football that many unknown quantities are developed for future varsity service and Spring football has become an annual event of a sportive nature on Munger Bowl. Each season, just before the beginning of baseball practice, the Spring training squad is divided into two sections and after several days of hard practice a championship battle is played. This usually draws a large crowd and attracts much interest as it is the only grid happening of the Spring. Summer Football During the Summer school session Coach Drew annually holds a coaching school, training prospective players and coaches. Many of the varsity players take advantage of this opportunity to get in shape for the coming football season or to become familiar with the plays before the regular work begins. M LA REVUE 19 2 7 B MKETRALL Coach Drew ' s varsity basketeers are off to a nice start on their 1927 season at the writing and several victories have been earned, though the season is yet in its early stages. The first game of the season was dropped to the Bessemer V. M. C. A., 24-23. In the second contest on the books, Alabama ' s mammoth Crimson Tide was turned back, 27 to 20. The Panthers then hit the road, dropping two out of three games played on the trip. The University of Chattanooga rallied to take the measure of the Gold and Black quintet, 31 to 22 in the opening road battle. The team, however, came back to down the strong Marvville College five, 29 to 22, in the next affair but closed the trip with a 31-19 loss to Tennessee Weslevan. The Boys Clubbers copped a hard-fought game by 19 to 17 following the return of the squad from the foreign courts. Though the team has not quite broken even in the games prior to January 25, indications are that the 1927 team, will prove a consistent winner before the season ' s close with the mainstays of last season ' s squad on hand in addition to a fast group of ex-Freshmen in the fold demon- strating their ability at holding enemy basketeers while adding points to Southern ' s score. Captain Price, Lott, Beck, Currie, Neipp, Harris, Ogle, Finney, Kimbrough, Allen, Beagle and several others compose the 1927 squad and these players have combined efforts to enable the Panthers to make a creditable showing in early season conflicts. Price, Lott and Allen have been the big scoring cogs in the Drew machine to date. The Howard series has not taken place as we go to press and it is being anticipated with interest by local fandom. In 1926 the Panthers dropped two of the three game series to their rivals after beginning the series in brilliant style with an impressive victory. Better results are hoped for in the 1927 cage series for the city title. A much better offensive team has been formed for 1927. Allen, Lott, Beck, Neipp and Price are all good shots at the loops and the offensive should not be a problem this season. In six games the team has counted 137 points, averaging almost 23 points to the game. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD 19 2 7 ■ •i Captain Price Ernest Price, 1927 basketball pilot, became a regular player with the Panthers soon after he entered college. The ability of Price to work the leather into scoring position and to break back to his defensive position at guard is a big factor in his customarily sterling play. He is a fine defensive player and few baskets are registered by the opposing forward he is guarding, as a rule. Price has also displayed offensive ability and can ring the baskets with regularity. He is especially adept at passing and shooting from close range when speeding under the goal. b LAREVUE Jll flplL 1 9 - 7 a $=$ f m Y mL ' l m 1 % ' I; - ' - F «T ' Basketball T Clarence McDorman, Guard Clarence was a star defensive performer at a running guard position in 1926. He was especially effective as a floor man and in passing. Bowden Beck, For ■d Kinky Beck is one of the most accurate shots on the squad. His speed and agility on the polished floor are other assets. Noble McEwen, Manager, IQ2J Noble McEwen, former track manager, knows the art of handling the business reins of a sporting organization. He arranged a neat schedule for 1927. Frank Allen, For d Don Pancho rose from the captaincy of Freshmen to a regular position with the var- sity in one season. His floor work was ex- ceptional. S. T. Kimrrough, Center This veteran pivot man continued to shine on the floor. His distance shooting was ac- curate and often brought in the victory. Ernest Price, Guard Price was a bright light on the quintet of last season. He is an accurate passer and one of the best floor workers in this vicinity. Note — Individual pictures of 1927 players unavailable. Co-Ed Basketball One of the Hilltop ' s most colorful and successful athletic organizations is the Co-Ed Basket- ball Team. The girls have already begun their 1927 play and the new team is composed of players of ability, though several members of the squad are lacking experience. Of the five games already played three were tabulated as victories. As an opener Athens College was soundly beaten, 47 to 16. Loulie Compter) Seminary fell by an even larger measure, losing to the Pantherettes by the count of 60 to 6. Auburn was beaten, 38-11, the team registering its third consecutive win. In the next engagement, however, Womans College out-passed the Westside girls and ran off with a 34. to 18 decision. The first game of the Howard series followed and after a close and hard fought game the Howard Co-Eds captured a 19-15 edge. Two more games remain in the series before the season terminates and the Southern girls are determined to repeat their victory of last season and cap- ture the city title, though their foes now hold a one-game edge. Captain Lucile Cannon, star center, with Trudie Whisenant, Addre Guthrie, Evelyn Arm- strong and Florence Quigley form a flashy combine that is certain to give opponents trouble. Coach Barbara Ransom has been working the goal tossers hard in preparation for coming games and she should build a formidable quintet before the curtain falls on cage activities. Clark, Mi ' ler, Hamilton and McDonald are pushing the regulars for places in the lineup, while Margaret Murray, forward; Edna Floyd, guard; Mildred Self, center, are other strong contenders for the fast flying outfit of 1927. Armstrong has played well at guard in the early games, while Cannon continues the hub of the passing attack and Whisenant is the big scorer. Guthrie has also been a consistent scorer in the preliminary games that have been played. The team is striving to equal if not to better the remarkable record of the 1926 team. 106 Co-ed Basketball Te; Ll ' CILE CaXXOX, Center-Captain The Pantherette leader of 1927 is a fine all- round basketeer, being a good passer and a nice shot. Trudie Whisexaxt, Forward Trudie is the big scorer of the team and a sterling basketball player. Addre Guthrie, Forward A neat passer at a forward position and an accurate sharp shooter is Addre Guthrie. Virginia Webb, Manager Virginia served the team well as manager and scheduled some real interesting battles. Gladys Miller, Guard As a reserve performer Gladys Miller is fast becoming a valuable member of the squad. Lela Clark, Guard Lela, playing her fourth year on the squad, continues to play a consistent game. Evelyx Armstrong, Guard Evelyn proved to be one of the stars on the defense and can keep the ball in home terri- tory. Florexce Quigley, Guard Florence knows the art of keeping opposing forwards in check as she often demonstrated. Margaret Hamilton, Forward Margaret should become an important fac- tor in the team ' s play in coming seasons. Dorothy McDonald, Guard Dorothy is a good worker on the defense and a consistent player. Freshman Basketball The Freshman quintet of 1927 is following the brilliant trail of the 1926 Freshmen, having won five of the first six games played to date. The first battle of the year was dropped by the Engleberts to the crack Phillips five by the score of 28 to n but the basketeers of ' 30 came back with a rush and downed Alabama ' s Freshmen in neat style, 32 to 20. The team, led by Albert Vincent, Robert Lee Sudduth, Clare Barclift and Denson Reid, has continued to show good form, trampling Bessemer High, Howard Rats, Simpson High and Woodlawn High in the order named after soundly beating Alabama ' s Baby Tidesmen. Bessemer fell by the count of 21 to 7, while the Howard Freshmen met a like fate, losing to the Cubs, 35 to 16. Simpson was stopped, 2+ to 12, and Woodlawn was nosed out, 27 to 25. Other games of importance remain on the books and Coach Englebert is driving the squad hard in an effort to continue the rapid pace. It seems that the 1927 Freshmen will hang up a record to equal that of the 1926 team, said by many critics to be the best Rat five ever turned out at Birmingham-Southern. The team this season is able to give the varsity plenty of competition and no doubt several members of this year ' s Freshman quintet will be on the varsity within a year. Coach Englebert has developed a good passing combination and several of the tossers are very accurate marksmen at the baskets. Vincent, Sudduth and Reid are former breezes on the Purple Tornado of Simpson and these boys know the ins and outs, of the cage sport. Barclift is a former basketeer of Phillips, while another performer of skill and ability is a youth by the name of Sargent. He has played well in all of the early games. In addition to these players there are several other ex-prep aces of the indoor sport and with a good supply of reserve material the squads seems set for a good all-round season. 108 LA REVUE 19 2 7 BILL Birmingham-Southern experienced a mediocre baseball season in 1926 despite a high grade of pitching. Failure of the ' team to show consistent winning form was attributed to the lack of opportune clouting. Two triumphs were recorded against Millsaps, while Howard, Spring- hill and Marion were subdued once each by the Panther tossers. The annual series was lost to Howard, the Crimsons capturing three of the four games played between the rivals. Three of the battles were heated rguments and were close all the route. Two of the Howard tilts were shut-outs. Exhibition games were played with the Birmingham Barons, Southern League professional club, and the Sloss City League outfit. Three trips were made by the squad, the longest excursion extending through Mississippi and South Alabama. Many of the regulars were inexperienced in varsity competition and Coach Mike Huntley was forced to experiment to a great extent before forming a permanent lineup. Much shifting w-as necessitated in the outfield and infield before the players showed signs of functioning as a unit. Seventeen scheduled games were played and though the Hilltoppers did not gain their share of the wins, a likely machine was erected for the future. If the team had developed a sustained offensive the majority of the results would probably have been of a different tune. Captain O ' Brien, Pace, Pearson, Howell, Sutter, Perdue, and Lazenby are not in school this year but despite the loss of these players prospects are much brighter for a fast moving diamond mechanism in 1927. Joe Ray, Carl McLaughlin, Bill Jenkins, Francis McTrottes, Yank Miller and Bob Manar are back and ready for action. These returned veterans with the addition of Freshman satellites should give abundant material for the coming grind. Bertram Bryant, catcher of several seasons back, has returned to the Hilltop and will b olster the backstopping department. Lott, Beagle, Waller, King, Finney and Hewlett are the ex-Fresh- men being counted upon heavily to bolster the varsity ranks. McTrottes, Mule Pace, Manar and King should form another strong twirling corps and the pitching problem should cause little worry. a o-itr v mm VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD 109 LA REVUE 19 2 7 Captain- O ' Brien Mickey O ' Brien, captain of the 1926 baseball team, was a stellar receiver and crashing hitter throughout his college career and later he made good as a member of the Nashville Southern League Club. The Fighting Irishman was one of the best all-round catchers ever to play with the Panthers. His terrific slugging won many games, while his defensive work was equally as good. Mickey ' s circuit drive over the bleachers to win a hard fought contest from Howard in the final inning will long be remembered by local fandom as a feature of the 1925 season. 13 LA REVUE J 19 2 7 | |f . .a; j ' ! if ■ -f 1 1 tt£a Baseball Team Ed Howell, Third Base Ed was stationed at the hot corner, where he exhibited neat fielding in most of the games. Clarence O ' Brien, Catcher The Panther diamond leader continued one of the best backstops in the southern college baseball, starring in many contests. Eddie Pace, Utility Eddie won his fourth letter of the year in baseball, serving on the mound, in the infield and in the outfield. Carl McLaughlin, Short Stop McLaughlin was a fast shortfielder and a dependable batsman, delivering many pinch blows. T. B. Pearson, Outfield T. B. was again a steady little gardener. He was one of the most consistent workers at the plate also. Frank McTrottes, Pitcher Mc engaged in many hurling battles. He blanked the Barons seven straight frames in three combats. Carlton Perdue, Second Base Hub proved to be one of the best natural swatters on the squad and a good keystoner. Robert Manar, Pitcher Bob clouted heavily and was one of the mainstays of the twirling corps. LA REVUE 19 2 7 n Baseball Team Ralph Lazenby, First Base At the initial sack Ralph made good with a rush, digging them out of the dirt with skill. LuCIEN GlDDEXS, Manager, IQ27 A nice schedule is being arranged for the 1927 team by Lucien Giddens, assistant man- ager of last year. M. C. Huntley, Coach Coach Huntley, an ex-hurling star, devel- oped a strong pitching corps in 1926 and un- covered much capable material for future use. He should be rewarded with a winner in the coming season. Charles Miller, Outfield Yankee, a veritable streak on the base paths, became a valuable run scorer on the Huntley clan. Joe Ray. Outfield Joe was the heaviest hitter on the squad with room to spare. His defensive work was brilliant at times. Tom Sutter, Outfield Tom ' s fielding was often of the spectacular type. He often cut off runs at the platter with throws from deep in the pastures. William Jenkins, Pitcher Bill served again as relief hurler and he was one of the hardest and most consistent workers on the 1926 aggregation. LA REVUE HSSifcSsM Freshman Baseball A well rounded diamond delegation was developed on the Hilltop in 1926 by Coach Ben Englebert and a creditable showing was made by the outfit in all of the contests. Several excellent prospects were polished for future varsity service. A number of local prep combinations were trimmed during the season and seldom were any encounters dropped by decisive margins. The Fighting Kittens were defeated twice at the hands of the Howard Bullpups and as a result lost the Freshman city championship of the diamond. The first of the series with the Howard Freshmen was a slugging match, the Bullpups finally gaining a 12-11 decision. The second fracas went twelve rounds, an error permitting the East Lakers to cop the mound duel, 2-1. Players, who figured prominently in the play of the 1926 Freshman nine, were Chink Lott, Mule Pace, Les Waller and Harold Beagle. O ' Brien and Finney formed a fast keystone com- bination. Ragland, Hulett, Green, King, Clements, Hardy and Murphy were the other members of the squad. Lott was a fine lead-off man and was one of the leading run scorers in addition to being an effective southpaw batsman and a capable fly chaser. Pace ' s pitching was one of the features of the season, his performance in the 12-inning tussle against Howard stamping him as a coming varsity star. Beagle and Waller, at first and behind the plate, respectively, were in the limelight with their spectacular play. Coach Englebert, a Panther basehaller of a few seasons ago, knows the game from every angle and his team was well trained in the national pastime. He will have charge of Freshman baseball again this Spring. It is reported that there are a number of former high school stars to be candidates for the 1927 Freshman nine and another strong team should be produced. LA REVUE 19 2 7 Baseball Results Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Marion o Marion 3 Alabama n Howard 2 Millsaps 8 Millsaps 2 Auburn 4 Auburn 3 Springhill 8 Springhill 9 Springhill 4 Springhill n Millsaps 8 Millsaps 3 Howard 9 Howard 2 Howard 4 Football Results Panthers 7 ; Panthers 27 ; Panthers 14; Panthers 26; Panthers 7; A. and M 19 Marion 6 S. P. D 16 Southern 13 Chattanooga 7 Panthers 29; Jacksonville 6 Panthers 14; Mississippi 26 Panthers 41 ; Millsaps o Panthers 7; Howard 7 Panthers 31 ; Rollins o Panthers 23 Panthers 27 Panthers 22 Panthers 29 Panthers 19 Panthers 17 Basketball Results (Through January 25) Bessemer Y ' 24 Alabama 20 Chattanooga 31 Maryville 22 Tennessee Wesleyan 31 Boys ' Club 19 LA REVUE JMMsiMM? 19 2 7 I Track One of the strongest track teams in the history of Birmingham- Southern athletics was produced during the 1926 season. The Panther harriers were well coached and they performed in excellent style throughout their schedule, which included five important meets. The Drewmen never failed to finish high when they did not win. They were victorious in two of the meets, ran second in two and tied in the other, making a showing that is considered remarkable. The bright spot in the season of successes was the showing in the S. I. A. A. meet at Clinton. The Panthers won second place in this meet for the second straight year, though a much smaller squad was entered this year than that which carried the colors of Southern in the 1925 S. I. A. A. meet at Munger Bowl. It was against competition of the sternest variety that the Southland affords that the Birming- ham-Southern team swept to second place laurels. Furman copped the 1926 meet, Southern pushing ahead of Presbyterian by a close margin to gain second place rating. In the opening meet of the season Alabama ' s fast clan of track experts was tied, each team collecting 63 pointers. The University of Chattanooga Moccasins were next trounced by a monster score, the Panthers more than doubling the score on their rivals, 92 to 32. May 14 Union University was similarly dealt with in a Munger Bowl meet, the Golden tracksters copping 102 to 30. Emory won a 68-49 verdict from the Panthers in the other engagement of the season. Early season prospects point to another strong team on the track in 1927 with the majority of the outfit of the past season back for service. In the annual May Day Meet, with trackmen from four classes participating, the Sophomores headed the field. The Freshmen barely forged ahead of the Juniors for second place, the Seniors bringing up the rear. Final scores were: Sophomores 52, Freshmen 39, Juniors 32, Seniors 14. A feature on the track calendar was the appearance of Charlie Paddock, world ' s swiftest runner, on the Munger Bowl track in sprints with Panther stars. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD M LA REVUE 19 2 7 J| Captain Tate John Tate has been an outstanding trackman on the Hill for several seasons and as the chieftain of the harriers in 1926 he enjoyed another good season on the cinders. His favorite event is the half mile run but as a long distance runner he has also achieved much distinction, winning the Cooper Road Race in 1923 and finishing second in 1924. Tate has at all times been a consistent worker on the squad and throughout his career as a member of both Spring and Fall track squads he has seldom if ever failed to finish near the front in all the races he entered. :k T« Herbert Childs Baby Childs broad jumped his way to a position on the regular track team and be- fore the season closed he was among the leading scorers. johx Jenkins John clearly showed his track ability in the dashes by running with Charlie Paddock in the exhibition on Munger Bowl. Dick Beatty For several seasons Dick has been a promi- nent Panther trackster. He usually breaks the tape with select company if not winning the verdict. Paul Stephexson Stevie has served in three roles on the track squad. As captain, manager and runner he has won deserved honors. Karl Morrison By consistent effort Morrison rapidly be- came a capable distance runner and he cap- tured his share of the wins in these events. Bob Sudderth Bob has few if any peers in Dixie al ning the 440-yard dash. He wins this against all types of opposition. •k T Bob Bowden Bob is an important member of the track team, having been a stellar performer at throwing the discus and putting the shot for two cinder seasons. William McCarty One of the fastest stepping individuals on the Hill, McCarty has been a reliable runner in the sprints. The 220 is his specialty. Sidney M alloy Sid Malloy, one of the half milers, was a hard worker throughout the t925 season, al- ways finishing near the fore in the races he entered. Dick Lipsey Dick is another one of those fleet individuals who participates in the short runs requiring flying finishes and starts. Bowden Beck Bowden Beck earned his third monogram in track, using his excessive speed to advantage in flying down the cinders to the tape. Floyd Wilson For four years Floyd Wilson has been a great trackman at Birmingham-Southern. He has won a quantity of medals and accompany- ing titles and is probably the greatest distance runner of Panther history. Note — Pictures of several track men unavailable. LA REVUE , gum 19 2 7 Fall Track JjIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN was represented by another Fall track squad of power in 1926. The team made admirable showings on all occasions and reached the peak of form in cap- turing first honors in the Southern Road Race at Atlanta Thanksgiving Day. The Panther runners, led by the brilliant Floyd Wilson, forged ahead of the field to cop this three and one-half mile event over the Atlanta pavements despite a slippery track. Floyd Wilson won indi- vidual honors, taking first place. The team was entered in the B. A. C. Road Race and finished well, being second among the S. I. A. A. teams entered. Mississippi College led the field of S. I. A. A. teams entered, leading the Drewmen by a lone point. Wilson and Bailey continued to finish well, breaking the tape with the leaders in this meet. The Cooper Road Race, the local feature of the Fall track season, was again won by Wilson. Clay Bailey, captain-elect, came in second, while John Perry finished third. The course of the race was changed this season, the beginning and finish being before the stands at Munger Bowl. Five men were awarded Fall track letters at the close of the season. They were: Captain and Manager Paul Stephenson, Captain-Elect Clay Bailey, Ex-Captain Floyd Wilson, Karl Morrison and John Perry. All of this quintet served well in 1926. Stevie in the labor of Captain and Manager has been a very valuable individual on Birming- ham-Southern cinder teams and closed his career in good style. ' resnma n T racl The efforts of the Cub trackmen of 1926 were rewarded with remarkable success. Included in the imposing list of opponents walloped with apparent ease was the high flying track squad of the University of A labama. The Southern Rats won from the Crimson clad youths in the duel- meet at Tuscaloosa, April 10, by the measure of 63 to 36. The entire group from Birmingham showed form in administering the licking to the Capstone thinly clad athletes. Among the other track teams of strength that were unable to stop the Hilltop Freshmen were Phillips High, Enslev High and Snead Seminary. This trio of foes were downed without much difficulty and all of them boast of leading prep track contingents. In brief, the season was a success from every angle. Coach Drew devoted much of his time to the Freshman trackmen and many of them shined forth into genuine stardom before the season ' s halt. The Freshmen ran second in the May Day Meet on Munger Bowl, winning a num- ber of first places against the competition of the upper classmen. The squad was very versatile and included a capable performer for each event on the track- programs. Jack Finney, star dash man, played a leading role in the achievements of the 1926 Rat Team. The Five Points flash was a big winner in all of the events requiring speed, capturing the honors in the 100 and 220 yard dashes regularly. Pearson was a star at running the hurdles, adding many points to the team total in this number. McGraw, Ogle, Mitchell and Ackers were the outstanding members of the team besides Finney and Pearson. At broad jumping McGraw took the lead, while Ackers was undoubtedly the best high jumper in school. Mitchell shone at putting the shot and Ogle worked with success in various events. Perry, Bailey and Sternchaus also showed form in their respective lines of track endeavor. LA REVUE 19 2 7 Tennis Tennis is a coming sport on Sunshine Slopes. Interest is annual ' y increasing in the sport in which most of the students take part. As an intercollegiate sport it is also advancing and some strong tennis teams represented the college during the past season. Birmingham-Southern ' s Varsity Tennis Team, composed of Paul Greene, Robert Lake, Lamar Branscomb and Herman Aufdehaar, played three inter-collegiate tournaments and entered the S. I. A. A. meet at Macon, Georgia. It was one of the most difficult schedules ever undertaken by a Panther net team. Victories were neatly registered over the representatives of Chattanooga and Millsaps. Chattanooga was defeated, 5 to i, while Millsaps fell before the Panther onslaught, 2 to 1. Emory University, however, gained the edge over the Birmingham-Southern courters, winning by the close score of 2 to r. In the S. I. A. A. meet the local entries were eliminated in the first round, losing to the team that ultimately carried off the Association Championship. Greene and Branscomb represented the college in the doubles, while Lake was the dependable in the singles play. Several school meets were held last year and Manager Gibson of 1926-27 promises similar action this season. Robert Lake won the singles meet last year, while Byron Gibson and Herman Aufdehaar, the court twins, nosed out ahead in the doubles. Homer Lanford was winner in the Freshman tourney. Green was runner-up, finishing a close second. This pair was among the best in the Freshman meets held. The Freshmen won two tourneys from the Alabama Rat netters, while two meets were divided with the Howard Freshmen. Howard won the first from the Cubs, 2 to 1, but the Hilltop Rats came back in a convincing manner to win the next meet, 3-0. Clement Ferrebe and Shorty Holmes were the players who combined with Lanford and Green to form the regular Freshman team. Not only are varsity and Freshman tennis tourneys being held but meets are becoming annual events for faculty and co-ed players. Several new courts are now being erected. TENNIS VIEW 121 m LA REVUE 19 2 7 Jake Hall Porter Cup Winner Jake Hall was awarded the Porter Loving Cup for being the best all- round athlete at Birmingham-Southern in 1925-26 and the honor was a much deserved one. He has won letters in three major sports, has served as captain in basketball and is captain-elect in track. Jake has been a star in the Panther line for three seasons on the grid, while at back guard in basketball he has also shone. In track he specialized in the field events and was one of the college ' s best bets at throwing the javelin and discus. In addition to this he has been a candidate for the baseball squad. Qhapter hree organization: IK I )ff if Km . tv 5£ „ Student Senate Officers John Sidney Malloy President John B. Tate J ' ice-President Van Buren Taunton Secretary and Treasurer Members Senior Representatives John Sidney ' Malloy Charles Miller Jackson Young Thomas VV. Rogers John B. Tate Junior Representatives Glenn Jones Ercelle Harrison Roy Long Ivan Hill Sophomore Representatives Van Buren Taunton Leslie Waller Freshman Representative A. D. Brown •Resigned 125 Co-Ed Council Officers Charlotte Dugcer President Lucile Cannon - lice-President Lois Butler . . Secretary and Treasurer Members Senior Representatives Lois Butler Lucile Cannon ' Etovle Heitli.vger Charlotte Dugger Junior Representatives Lola Jacobs Louise Keily Nettie Springfield Sophomore Representatives Elizabeth Logan- Elsie Trotter Freshman Representative Catherine Sibley 126 Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1914. KAPPA CIRCLE Installed at Birmingham-Southern College, 1923. Membership open to those who have attained eminence in scholarship and college activities. Ideals: Recognition, Inspiration, Opportunity, Character. Faculty Members Harold Drew Austin Prodoehl William A. Whiting Harrison ' A. Trexler Associate Faculty Members H. B. Enclebert Otis Kirby Gilbert W. Mead Wyatt W. Hale H. D. Leake Guy E. Snavely Honorary Faculty Member Alumnus Faculty Member Roy E. Hoke Newman 7 Yeildixg Student Members W. O. Calhoun John K. Hall Clarence McDorman C. M. Small T. O. Cox William Jenkins Noble McEwen Guy E. Snavely, Jr. Lucien Giddens Sidney Malloy Noble McEwen Thomas W. Rogers Floyd Wilson Kappa Phi Kappa Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College, 192 KAPPA CHAPTER Installed April, 1923. Purpose: To promote interest and scholarship among undergraduate male students in the Department of Education. R. H. Eliassen Wyatt W. Hale Joe Bell Martin Briscoe William Clift Theron O. Cox Bryce Henderson- Faculty Members Roy E. Hoke Student Members Horace Hildreth J. B. Hill William Jenkins Lamar Mull en do re J. O. PlNKSTON Guy E. Snavely Noble McEwen Albert W. Ray C. L. Rogers T. W. Rogers Frank Schuessler Colors: Green and Gold C. C. Alexander J. Saxon Childers Wyatt W. Hale W. B. Atkinson Joe Bell Terrell Cline Octavus Roy Cohen Sigma Upsilon Honorary Literary Fraternity THE ELZEVIRS Faculty Members M. C. Huntley Allen G. Loehr Charles D. Matthews Gilbert W. Mead Student Members LUCIEN GlDDENS Cecil Hackney- Seph Hall DeValse Mann Honorary Members Flower: Jonquil W. D. Perry Got E. Snavely Paul M. Spurlin Clarence McDorman T. W. Rogers Fred Short Jack Bethea Pi G amma Mu Honorary Social Science Fraternity Founded at the College of William and Mary, 1924. ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Birmingham-Southern College, October, 192+ Open to Juniors and Seniors who have attained eminence in the Department of Social Sciences. Purpose: To pro- mote interest in the social sciences. M. M. Black G. W. Currie F. B. Daniel Donnave Baker Margaret Calhoun William Clift T. O. Cox Paul Dansby Bess Elrod Faculty Members Edward Hetland H. D. Leake A. G. Loehr W. D. Perry W. B. Posey Austin - Prodoehl H. A. Trexler Student Members LUCIEN GlDDENS NOBLE McEwEN Etoyle Heitlinger Horace Hildreth Nannie Lou Jenkins William Jenkins Evelyn Johnson -Charles Miller Howlett Minto Mayre Moulton Lamar Mullendore T. W. Rogers J. D. Smith William Snell Ruth Tucker Alice Weed Floyd Wilson- Isabel Wilson s Not initiated. m LA REVUE Sy fet 1 •- 7 Theta Chi Delta Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at Lombard College in 1921 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Birmingham-Southern College, April, 1925. A. K. Boor J. E. Gran Wyatt W. Hale Martkv Briscoe Hunt Cleveland T. O. Cox Dozier Drinkard J. W. Hollincsworth Faculty Members W. C. Jones J. W. Perry, Jr. Student Members John Jenkins R. L. Lucas Wilbur McDonald Willett Rudulph Guy E. Snavely W. A. Whiting J. O. PlNKSTON Floyd Weed Arnold Wilson Perry Woodham JacIcson Young Roscoe Stevens K appa Honorary Art Fraternity Founded at University of Kentucky, 191 1 THETA CHAPTER Established at Birmingham-Southern College, December, 192 Purpose: To cultivate interest of students in the study and practice of art, stressing the practical and commercial phases of art. Faculty Members Nelson Hampton Honorary Members Allen G. Loehr W. Paul Pim Student Members Guy E. Snavely Ray Black J. J. FlORE Raymond Green Roswell Br own Seph Hall Gray Mullendore Lewis Elliott Raymond Weeks % 19 2 7 Cki Delta Phi Installed at Birmingham-Southern College, October, 1925. Purpose: To foster literary development among college and University women. Open to upper class-women of literary ability. Officers Ruth Tucker President Virginia Miller Secretary Jennie Wood Vice-President Lela Clark Treasurer MarjoRIE Culligan, Corresponding Secretary Faculty Advisors Guy E. Snavely Ruth Brabston Lois Butler Margaret Calhoun Lela Clark Evelyn Coffin Members Marjorie Culligan Virginia Miller Elizabeth Farley Edith Pippin Alice Goddard , Adele Pharo Polly Graves Mary Ben Rumsey Mabel Ponder Gilbert W. Mead Christine Saunders Margaret Shepherd Josephine Stephens Ruth Tucker Jennie Wood Psi Psi Psi Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, 1925. Founders Seph Hall Ferdinand Arn Officers Seph Hall President Fountain Hair Secretary James Branch Vice-President Percy Nolen Treasurer Faculty Members Walter C. Jones Alden K. Boor Student Members Seph Hall Percy Nolen Otis Howington Philip Newbold j. w. hollingsvyorth e. e. walker Gaines Allen J. O. Branch Claude Chamblee Cecil Folmar Fountain Hair Horace Hildretii Joe Lawrence P. E. Walker Alex Patterson Alfred Roebuck Earl Slye O. M. Sullivan- Arnold Wilson Wilbur McDonald Pastors 1 Union Officers B. F. Tingle President J. H. Chitwood Secretary C. O. Waters Treasurer Members G. V. Ambersox Warwick Brandon J. H. Chitwood Chester D. Dobbs C. L. Ellis J. N. Floyd F. Gillespie O. G. Pope Rudolph Scott V. B. Taunton B. F. Tingle L. M. Tubb C. M. Tvndal C. O. Waters LA REVUE JMm MML 19 2 7 ' t t MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 136 M lmsteria 1 A ssociation Officers Ferman Richey President C. M. TyndAL Vice-President E. L. Mills Secretary R. B. Green Treasurer V. B. Taunton Corresponding Secretary Floyd Wilson Chaplain Warwick Brandon W. O. Calhoun E. L. Camp Henry - Chitwood W. P. Dansby C. L. Ellis Robert Engram J. F. Floytj F. L. Gillespie R. B. Green Grover Harris Members Ted Hightower Robert Lawrence W. P. McCarty E. L. Mills Herbert Minga O. G. Pope A. W. Ray Edmond Rice F. P. Richey B. Sanchez R. R. Scott Rhett Shields C. M. Small J. V. Stinson J. B. Tate V. B. Taunton B. F. Tingle L. W. Tubb R. P. Tucker, Jr. C. M. Tyndal E. M. Williams Floy ' d Wilson C. O. Waters Y. M. C. A. Officers W. O. Calhoun President J. B. Hill Vice-President Oris Sullivan Secretary Floyd Wilson Treasurer Charles Graves .... Council Member Cabinet (Committee Chairmen) Hunt Cleveland Missions Ted Hichtower Music Paul Dansby Program Noble McEwen Social Raymond Green Publicity O. M. Sullivan Membership Floyd Wilson Welcome 138 Y. W. C. A. Officers Evelyn Johnson President Mary McGee Vice-President Alice Weed Vice-President freshmen Alice Mims Secretary Virginia Webb Treasurer Ann Phillips, Undergraduate Representative Cabinet (Committee Chairmen) Helen Albert Recreation Ruth Garrett Music Etoyle Heitlinger .... Social Service Louise Keily Fellowship Nelle Townsend Publicity Frances Whittle Finance Clanosophic Literary Society Officers Louise Keily ■ - -. President Nelle Townsend Vice-President Ruth Williams Secretary Horace Hildreth Treasurer Lela Clark, Seph Hall Press Agents Members Helen Albert Seph Hall T. W. Rogers Helen Ashwaxder Miriam Harris Mary Rlmsey Doxxave Baker Thomas Harris Mary E. Spradley James Baswell Horace Hildreth Oris Sullivan Veva Baswell Amy Hyxds Chester Taxcredi Mack Breckexridge Elizabeth Hogg V. B. Tauxton Mae Cliff Buss Louise Keily Mary Thweatt W. O. Calhoux Lilla Larmore B. F. Tixgle Lela Clark Joe Lawrexce Sarah Trotter Fraxces Cordray Fay Loxxberg Nelle Towxsexd Helex Craxe Marvix Mantel Raymond Weeks Bess Elrod Walter McNeil James Whetstone Nelle Tom Dickey Mamie Pritchett Arnold Wilson Elizabeth Farley ' Irma Redus Frances Whittle Mattie Will Guthrie Ferman Richey Ruth Williams W. B. Atkinson Clay Bailey Fred Brysox Paul Daxsby Camillus Dismukes Associate Members C. L. Ellis John K. Hall Ted Hightower Glenn Jones Ruth Stith Floyd Wilson E. M. Williams Andy Wissinger Perry Woodham Leox Yieldixg Belles Lettres Literary Society Officers Marjorie Cullican President Rudolph Scott Vice-President V. A. Palmer Secretary Brvce Henderson Treasurer Glenn Barrow Gladys Brasfield Martha Black Mary Carmichael Elizabeth Carraway John Chitwood Mary Christian Marjorie Cullican Lucile Downs Lucile Elliott Members Joe Fiore LUCIEN GlDDENS Amelia Gilmer Alma Green Florence Green Raymond Green Bryce Henderson Robert Lawrence Percy Nolen Henrietta Matthews Ethel Marshall Gladys Miller W. A. Palmer Palmer Portis Augusta Sanders Rudolph Scott Fred Short Rochelle Snow Albert Thompson C. M. Tyndal C. O. Waters James Westbrook GOLD AND BLACK STAFF 1 Mi ' m 7 W LA REVUE r4l %; ; ' ?|4i: 19 2 7 The Gold and Black Published weekly by the students of Birmingham-Southern College. Wi.lliam B. Atkinson Editor-in-Chief R. L. Lucas Business Manager Editorial Staff Seph Hall, Fred Short Assistant Editors Elizabeth Farley, Burk Harcrave Associate Editors News Editors Ray Black, Cecil Hackney, Ed Jenkins, Virginia Miller, Mildred Wright Lela Clark, Nelle Townsend Society Editors Ben Glasgow, Robert Henckell Feature Editors Fountain Hair Chapel Editor William Clift, Louise Keily Exchange Editors R. C. Coleson Make-up Editor Sports Editors Clay Bailey, Edward Lasseter, Walter McNeil Lucien Giddens Sport Features Editor Hubert Searcy, Adele Pharo Campus Calendar Editors Feature Writers and Contributors: Lois Butler, Terrell Cline, DeValse Mann, Lola Jacobs, Frances Cordray, William Jenkins, Jewel Beal, Frances Green, Madeline Barnhart. Business Staff James M. Brown Advertising Manager Advertising Solicitors James Van Hoose French, Ivan K. Hill, Nettie Springfield Porter McLendon Circulation Manager O. J. Edwards, W. A. Evans .... Assistant Circulation Managers 143 LA REVUE STAFF MM W La Revue Annual Publication of Birmingham-Southern College Lucien Giddens Editor-in-Chief C. M. Tyndal Business Manager Editorial Staff J. D. Bell Assistant Editor Seph Hall, Thomas Rogers Associate Editors Clay Bailey, Ben Glasgow, Cecil Hackney Sports Editors Class Editors Thomas E. Bradford, Charles Dill, Horace Hildreth, Walter McNeil, Virginia Miller, James Montgomery Roswell Brown, Raymond Green, Raymond Weeks irt Editors Guy Snavely ' , Jr Fraternity Editor Alice Weed Sorority Editor John Tate Feature Editor Lois Butler Co-ed Editor Organization Editors Frances Cordray, Louise Keily, Noble McEwen, DeValse Mann, Heflin Nolen, Elva Roberts Kodak Editors Lamar Mullendore, Paul Stephenson, Walter Roe Faculty Advisor Dean Gilbert W. Mead Business Staff Netiie Springfield . . Assistant Manager Bessie Elrod . . . Advertising Manager Jean Lang Kitchell, Marjorie Culligan, Assistant Advertising Managers Oneita Ramey Organization Manager Advertising Solicitors Verlie Green, Hubert Searcy, Thomas Harris, Moses Johnson, Douglas Humphries Faculty Advisor Prof. Allen G. Loehr STAFF AT WORK A Word to trie Reader There is necessarily a certain similarity in all college annuals, but in this edition of La Revue the staff has endeavored to produce a volume differing from established forms as much as consistency permitted. It has been the constant purpose that La Revue 1927 be emblematic of a Greater Birmingham-Southern. In keeping with the advancement of the college an earnest effort has been expended to develop the Annual correspondingly. The board of workers, representing all phases of student life, has attempted to portray school activities in a comprehensive manner. Many additional features have been included in this Yearbook in order to render it distinctive and of more enduring quality. Nineteen Twenty-Seven La Revue is presented to student body, alumni and friends as a culmination of consistent labors on the part of the staff. The merit of the book, if it attains success in the estimation of the readers, is due no individual member of the staff, but the entire group of contributors. The Editor. 146 Chapter tyour CLUBJ Spikes Club Officers Sidney Malloy President John B. Tate Vice-President Noble McEwen Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Members Harold Drew Otis Kirby Alumni Members Richmond Beatty Hoyt Levy Herston Cooper Oscar Machado Student Members Bowden Beck John Jenkins Karl Morrison Robert Bowden William McCarty Paul Stephenson Herbert Childs Noble McEwen Robert Sudderth John K. Hall Sidney Malloy John B. Tate J. B. Hill Floyd Wilson i49 DRAMATIC CLUB Paint and Patches Club (Dramatic Club) Miss Annabel Stith, Director Officers William Jenkins President Ruth Hill Carr rice-President Elizabeth Logan Secretary Noble McEwen Business Manager Members Cecil Abernathv Lucien Giddens Clarence McDorman Catherine Allen Evelyn Gilbert Noble McEwen Joe Bell Kathrvn Gilbert Robert McGregor Albert Blavlock Thomas Giles Virginia McMahan Lee Brown Polly Graves Ann Phillips Anna Cannon Florence Green Margaret Powell Ruth Hill Carr Louise Harrison Mary Frances Sovvell Helen Crane Etoyle Heitlinger Ruth Stith Dorothy Cross Richard Hicks Oris Sullivan- Kate Dees William Jenkins John B. Tate Sarah Dew-berry S. T. Kimbrouch Mack Travis Charles Dill Elizabeth Logan Howard Tilson Richard Fennell DeValse Mann Elbert Wallace Bessie Fossett Margaret Martin Edith West Robert Freeman Robert Miller Mitylene Yates Ruth Garrett Carl Moebes Delia Young AlLEEN MOSELEY May-re Moulton Associate Members Donnave Baker Elizabeth Farley Mary McGee Louis Bush Louise Harris Mildred Pierce Bryan Chancey Wilma Small I5 1 m LA REVUE 19 2 7 DRAMATIC CLUB SCENES m LA REVUE Mm4M 19 2 7 Debating Club Officers Palmer Portis • • President J. M. Breckenridge ■ . . I ice-Prendent Curtis Webb Secretary Members Glenn Barrow Mack Breckenridge Harold Caldwell Camillus Dismukes Burk Hargrave Leon Livingston Ted Hightower Noble McEwen Palmer Portis Ernest Price W. L. Roe T. W. Rogers Fred Short William Snell Ralph Starkey Curtis Webb R. M. Shelby Robert Sessions Lee Brown Edward Hopping Herbert Minga Hubert Searcy - Clarence Small Louis Bush The Debating Club was an outstanding student organization at Birmingham- Southern during the sessions of 1926-27. Included in its list of achievements was the victory over the debating team of Oxford University, England. LA REVUE : JiWMi 19 2 7 Girls Glee Club O. Gordon Erickson, Director Officers Helen Albert President Nelle Townsend Secretary Charlotte Dugger Treasurer Mattie Will Guthrie Manager Ruth Williams Librarian First Sopranos Helen Ashwander Florence Green Mabel Ponder Catherine Allen Alma Green Louise Reese Ruth Andrews Mattie Will Guthrie Margaret Shepherd Mayme Baglev Grace Herring Margaret Speigle Martha Black Ruth Herring Mary E. Spradley Frances Cordray Etoyle Heitlinger Nelle Townsend Charlotte Dugger Frances Jackson Ruth Williams Margaret Ezell Louise Keily Louise Weaver Edna Floyd Lilla Larmore Iris Lehman- Marietta Glasgow Catherine McCurry Christine Shepherd Edith Nickle Second Sopranos Helen Albert Velma Fallon Amy - Hynds Veva Basw ? ell Myrtice Folmar Nannie Lou Jenkins Alys Bowie Amelia Gilmer Vera Lowery Gladys Brasfield . Henrietta Matthews Madeline Barnhart Margaret Hamilton Clarabelle Morrow Adeline Brooks Evelyn Johnson Elizabeth Stone Ina Christie Virginia McMahan Eddie Mae Wade Elma Gibson Kathleen Saunders, Accompanist Elizabeth Sanders m LA REVUE H? 19 2 7 KpM5 IB 1 1 •• ' W M 1 ■L J AJ •it ' s ' rifeH ' or i I MvPijFll Pirn ¥ ¥ vtvla Fas 4 Fill fin pp ' lpf I Ppfjl plf jH fa ' -■ If? | v Varsity Glee Club O. Gordox Erickson, Director Officers James Waggoner . . James Westbrook . . . Manager Accompanist Joe Burleson Carter K. E.vzor Elred Bradford Hoyt Dobbs Talbot Ellis Robert Brown Harry Brownlie Ralph Bice Robert Asen Marlowe Benham Noble Fennell Tenors Charles Ferrell Glenn Ingram Derwood Morris Second Tenors Bernard Frazer Edward Jenkins Sidney Malloy William Mattison Bernard Shaw Baritones William Cochran Cecil Folmar S. T. KlMBROUGH Elton Morris James Paulk Basses Carl Moebes Joseph Morris Earl Slye James Waggoner Walter Sowell Rex Sullivan John B. Tate Rushton Smith James Sulzby Clyde Yielding Howard Tilson Thomas E. VanSant Alex Wright GLEE CLUBBERS TOUR 156 m LA REVUE 19 2 7 BAND ORCHESTRA LA REVUE . MM 19 2 7 GREEKS CLUB 158 b P W The Greeks Organized October, 1922. An Interfraternity Social Organization Officers Homer Crim pi Frank Morris ' , ' •;, ' „,. :jZ1 „, _ tee- President William Jenkins Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Hackney Social Secretary Members Alpha Tan Omega , Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Efsilon ? I 7 LPH Ha , c nev °tto Ekwurzel Walter Britt William Mattison Taylor Henry Homer Crim Frank Morris William Jenkins W D Graves Walter Sowell Cecil Murray Hugh Spruell Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Nu Phi Alpha Fenton Jackson Frank Hughes Martin Briscoe John Jenkins Ernest Mann Richard Fennell Elbert Martin Delta Tan Delia Robert McGregor James Westbrook White Gibson r ex Sullivan Phi Kappa Delia Phi Delia Theta Chi Chi Joe Davis Bell Hoyt Dobbs, Jr. William Clift Square and Compass Club Officers Rudolph Scott President Bertram Bryant Vice-President Floyd Wilson - Treasurer Members Bertram Bryant H. D. Drew E. L. Camp John Johnston Rudolph Scott J. C. Waller Floyd Wilson Leon Yielding nr 2 g l , ' ■ p-Zgx s if Biology Club Officers Richard Fennell President Hunt Cleveland Vice-President Gerald Williams Secretary Perry Woodham Treasurer Honorary Members A. K. Boor Roy E. Hoke W. C. Jones A. G. Loehr Guy E. Snavely W. A. Whiting Student Members E. F. Adams Gaines Allen Joe Bell Hunt Cleveland Bess Elrod R. A. Fennell Doris Haicler Seph Hall Claude Johnson Joe Lawrence Percy Nolen Elizabeth Murray ' J. O. PlNKSTON George Putnam Edmond Rice Alfred Roebuck Richard Shepherd Fred Simpson Virginia Webb Gerald Williams Arnold Wilson- Perry Woodham LA REVUE Classical Club Organized at Birmingham-Southern College, November, 1921. (Petitioning membership in Eta Sigma Phi, National Honorary Fraternity) Membership consists of students studying tlie classics. Officers Emilio Cavaleri President Velma Fallon ' . Vice-President Gladys Brasfield Secretary Walter Roe Treasurer Members Gladys Brasfield Frances Mitchell Elizabeth Brock Elsie Nesbitt Emilio Cavaleri Susan Patterson Hoyt Dobbs Catherine Phifer Velma Fallon Palmer Portis Lucien Giddens Walter Roe Frances Greene Cleon Rocers Raymond Green Mary Ben Rumsey Margaret Hamilton Marjorie Sayer Martha Belle Hilton William Snell Fontaine Howard Van Buren Taunton Amy ' Hynds Ruth Tucker Jean Lang Kitchell Seay Wildsmith Leon Livingston Floyd Wilson Fay Lonnberg Isabel Wilson- Mildred McCullouch Edwin Young Le Cercle Francais Purpose: To promote interest in the French language and to acquaint students with French customs and culture, as well as the modern currents of French thought. Officers Lois Butler President Elizabeth Stone Vice-President Clara Warren- Secretary Ruth Tucker Treasurer Paul M. Spurlin Faculty Advisor Members Helex Albert Frances Jackson Margaret Alford Virginia Jones Frank Brandon Elizabeth Kennedy Elizabeth Brock Edith Lvle Lois Butler Virginia Miller Lura Coontz Mary Millican Nena Joe Cantrell Mary McGee Frances Cordray Noble McEwen Charles Dill Edith Pippin Charlotte Dugger Jennie Robinson Everette Elliott Kathleen Saunders Velma Fallon Edith Sanders Evelyn Gilbert Josephine Stevens Kathryn Gilbert Elizabeth Stone Alice Goddard Ruth Tucker Martha Hacan Clara Warren Amy- Hynds Nelle Weed Douglas Humphries Ruth Williams Delia Young 163 LA REVUE 19 2 7 German Club Allemannia Purpose: To foster a broad knowledge of German art, culture and literature. Officers Hunt Cleveland President Elizabeth Stone Vice-President C. E. Johnson Secretary Herman Aufderhaar Treasurer Members Frances Helen Jackson Woodson Burchfie l J. O. Branch Herman Aufderhaar J. W. HOLLINCSWORTH HUNT CLEVELAND C. E. Johnson Elizabeth Stone Gerald Williams Sally Nichols 164 Newtonian Club Pur-pose: To promote the study of pure and app ' ied Mathematics. Officers Jackson Young . . . Wilbur McDonal . . . . Head of Assemblies Manager of Addresses M. E. Blake Faculty Mem hers H. B. Enclebert W. A. Moore Student Members Jimmie Dink Adams Veva Baswell Kate Floyd Oliver Edwards Byron Gibson- Charles M. Graves Burk Hargrave Nannie Lou Jenkins Newton Jones Charles A. Kelley Jackson ' Jean Lanc Kitchell Wilbur McDonald Carl McLaughlin- Alex Patterson- Mabel Ponder Margaret Randall Elton Richards Melvin Russell Mary Ben Rumsey Josephine Stevens 165 La Sociedad Castellana Purpose: To cultivate interest and study of the Spanish language and appreciation of the literature. Officers Harold Beagle President Bessie Elrod Vice-President Elizabeth Swindle Treasurer Etoyle Heitlinger Corresponding Secretary Margaret Hamilton 7 Recording Secretary W. T. Hammond Faculty Advisors H. D. Leake H. E. McNeel Members Mildred Acker Mayme Bagley Harold Beagle Jewel Beal Bryan Chancey Bess Elrod Marian Everett Rob Floyd Maude Floyd Margaret Hamilton Etoyle Heitlinger Ivan Hill Frank Hughes Glenn Jones Paul Krebs Karl Morrison- Christine Saunders Rex Sullivan Elizabeth Swindle Andy Wissinger Edwin Younc Ensley-Soutkern Club Composed of former students of Ensley High School. Officers Jack Young President Alex Patterson Vice-President Helen Albert Secretary-Treasurer Members Helen Albert Myrtice Folmar Mary Rumsey Catherine E. Allen Grace Godfrey Augusta Sanders Catherine W. Allen Herbert Green Elizabeth Sanders Ruth Andrews Doris Haicler Marjorie Sayer Virginia Averyt James Hardin Miriam Sayer J. M. Ball Burk Hargrave Virginia Seay Thomas Barrett Robert Hargrave Willie Joe Sellers Jewel Beal Etoyle Heitlinger Fred Short Dorothy Blake Marion Hurlbert Earl Slye Oliver Branch Helen Johnson Minnie May Shannon Lewis Bush Bessie Lewis Harbin Singleton Lucile Cannon Iris Martin Gregory Smith Nena Joe Cantrell Frances Mitchell Rochelle Snow Rosabel Cantrell Louise Mitchell Caroline Spenser M. R. Chastain Dorothy Morrison Margaret Speigle Billie Cochrane Irene Motley Marcaret Spepherd Bradley DeHaney Jewett Motley Fred Treherne Dorothy DeHaney Mary McLaren James Waggoner Charlotte Dugger Dorothy McNutt Clara Warren Ruth Dupuy Edith Nickle Lottie Williams Thomas Dykes Mabel Ponder Cecil Wilhite Mamie Fallon Cecil Ponder Raymond Weeks Velma Fallon Alex Patterson Alfred Wood Doris Finch Florence Quigley Wilmont Wood Cecil Folmar Helen Ransome Jack Young Miller Rievere Elva Roberts Hanes-Southern Club Composed of former students of J. O. Hanes High School. Officers Ren-etta K. Walton ' President John- K. Hall Vice-President Floyd S. Waldrop Secretary and Treasurer Members J. A. Baswell Pearl Pearson F. L. Gillespie B. F. Tingle John K. Hall Floyd S. Waldrop Frances Howell Renetta K. Walton Jefferson-Southern Club Composed of former students of Jefferson County High School. Officers Lela Clark President Annai.ee Green Vice-President Olyve Costner .... Secretary-Treasurer Members Mildred Acker Noble W. Fennell Lela Clark Ruth Gibson Robert Cooke Annalee Green Olyve Costner O. B. Locklear Lane Caufield Fred McDuff Davis Denton Joe Moore Nelle Tom Dickey Irma Redus George L. Dyer Margaret Smith Sarah Wood LA REVUE 19 2 7 n Minor-Southern Club Composed of former students of Minor High School. Officers Ray Black President Harry Dewyer rice-President Elizabeth Murray Secretary-Treasurer Members Ray Black Leon - Hubbard James Caldwell Nannie Lou Jenkins Idell Crowder James McKeever Virginia Crowder Elizabeth Murray Harry Dewyer Margaret Murray ' Edna Garrison Berta Palmer Robert Glasgow Ersie Palmer Nannie Dean Hayes Louis Posey Howard Tilson Simpson-Southern Club Composed of former students of Simpson High School. Officers Lucien Giddens President John Johnston Vice-President Louise Reese Secretary-Treasurer Members J. C. Anderson Martha Bell Hilton Denson Reid W. B. Atkinson Anise Hinton Alfred Roebuck George Best Joseph Johnson Cleon Rogers R. L. Black John Johnston Hanson Sanders A. D. Brown Edgar Lott Almoth Smith Woodson Burchfiel Russell Mallov Elizabeth Smith Claire Cook Sidney Mallov Brant Snavelv John O. Cooper Hawthorne Massie Guy Snavely, Jr. Charles A. Craven Yvonne Moore Walter Sowell Virgil Culpepper Frank Morris Lavenia Stokes Brand Currie Joe Morris Robert J. Sudderth Lucile Elliott W. P. McClendon Robert L. Sudduth Elizabeth Farley Frank McConnell Mack Travis Henry Florey Emerson McCullough H. A. Turner Lucien Giddens Wilbur McDonald C M. Tyndal Amelia Gilmer Clarence McDorman Horace Van de Voort Charles Green W. V. Neville Albert Vincent Lois Greene Phillip Newbold Eddie Mae Wade Fulton Guthrie Aubrey Palmer C. O. Waters James E. Harris Mildred Parrish Louise Weaver Thelma Hendrickson Catherine Phifer Virginia Webb Alfred Herndon, Jr. Elizabeth Powers E. M. Williams Grace Herren Sterling Powers August Winters Ruth Herren Louise Reese Perry W. Woodham 171 p LA revue M S mik 1 9 2 7 FAMILIAR VIEW W mMm, JE LA REVUE 19 2 7 jg w o Mens Pan-Hellenic Council Officers WnxiAM Jenkins • ■ • President Lucien Giddens Vice-President Robert Bowden Secretary Walter Britt Treasurer Members Alpha Tau Omega Chi Chi Kappa Alpha J. Ralph Hackney William Clift Lucien Giddens Frank R. Morris Hawthorne Hawkins Owen Nelson Kappa Alpha Chi Phi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Horace Hildreth J. Martin Briscoe Jefferson Henry Arnold Wilson Richard Fennell William Jenkins Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Kappa Nu Robert Bowden Clarence McDorman Walter Britt Walter L. Roe ' 7+ Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Etoyle Heitlincer President Charlotte Ducger Vice-President Elizabeth Stone Secretary Alice Weed Treasurer Members Alpha Chi Omega Alpha micron Pi Lambda Chi Sigma Helen- Albert Lois Greene Marjorie Culligan Charlotte Ducger Elizabeth Mackey Lena Margaret Powell Evelyn Johnson Alice Weed Nelle Townsend Theta Pi Theta Upsilon Zeta Tau Alpha Edith Pippin Etoyle Heitlinger Elizabeth Stone Josephine Stevens Agnes Ray Edith West Ruth Tucker Leo Williams Mildred Wright i 7 6 m LA REVUE . §£M$k 19 2 7 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, March i, 1868. Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Publication: Shield and Diamond Delta Chapter Established 1871 Fratres in Facultate H. Benjamin ' Englebert Michel C. Huntley Allen G. Loehr Fratres in Collegio Seniors William H. Jenkins . . LaFayette, Ala. Charles D. Miller . . New Haven, Conn. Robert S. Manar Akron, Ala. Frank G. McConxell . Birmingham, Ala. Frank Schuessler . . . LaFayette, Ala. Juniors Otto L. Ekwurzel . . . Pell City, Ala. Carl T. McLaughlin . . . Fairfield, Ala. John Drinkard Linden, Ala. Francis T. McTrottes . New Haven, Conn. Emrick Faulk .... Birmingham, Ala. J. Harvey Williamson . Birmingham, Ala. Benjamin Glascow . . Birmingham, Ala. Perry W. Woodham Opp, Ala. Jefferson D. Henry . . . Atlanta, Ga. Richard Hicks Fairfield, Ala. Taylor H. Henry .... Atlanta, Ga. Sophomores Harold Beagle . . . New Britain, Conn. Raymond Hardy Ensley, Ala. Jack Finney .... Five Points, Ala. Edgar Lott Birmingham, A a. Ralph Gravelee . . . Birmingham, Ala. Cecil Murray . . . Birmingham, Ala. Edward Jenkins .... LaFayette, Ala. Pledges A. D. Brown .... Birmingham, Ala. Robert Lee Sudduth . . Birmingham, Ala. Marvin Kent Ensley, Ala. Albert Vincent . . . Birmingham, Ala. 177 LA REVUE 19 2 7 ja ♦ Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856. Colors: Purple and Old Gold Publication: The Record Alabama Iota Chapter Established 1878. Fratre in Facultate Harry McNeel Fratres in Collegio Flower: Violet Seniors Walter R. Britt . . . Birmingham, Ala. J. Willett Rudulph . Woodson C. Burchfiel . Birmingham, Ala. W. Dawson Graves . . Birmingham, Ala. Alexander Citv, Ala. Jt, Robert H. Bowden . . Birmingham, Ala. Frank W. Brandon, Jr. . . Atlanta, Ga. J. Homer Crim Holt, Ala. Hunt Cleveland . . Centerville, Ala. Lex Fullbright . . . Birmingham, Ala. F. Kirk Perrow Brant R. Snavely Robert J. Sudderth Guy O. Travis . . Gerald N. Williams . . Anniston, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. . Birmingham, Ala. . Linden, Ala. John E. Bartlett . Robert A. Hurley Paul Krebs . . . Sophomores Birmingham, Ala. Hanson Sanders Birmingham, Ala. Hugh Spruell . Birmingham, Ala. R. Edcar Moore Birmingham, Ala. Henry Ellen, Ala. . . Brewton, Ala. Pledges Cecil Abernathy . Thomas Abernathy Clair Barclift . . Robert Chadwick Robert Freeman . Birmingham, Ala. Talladega, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Murray Hitchcock Raymond Mann . James Paulk . . . Julian Richard . Kelley Trawick . . Birmingham, Ala. Alexander City, Ala. . Union Springs, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . . Newton, Ala. LA REVUE ' 4 H 19 2 7 a Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865. Colors: Old Gold and Skv Blue Flower: White Tea Rose Publication: The Palm Beta Beta Chapter Established 1883 Fratres in Facultate James S. Childers John W. Perry, Jr. S. T. Kimbrouch Fratres in Collegio Seniors Dadeville, Ala. Frank R. Morris G. Everett Snavely, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Thomas F. Anthony H. Bowden Beck . . Cecil F. Hackney . J. Ralph Hackney William C. Mattison Juniors . . . Clio, Ala. Charles E. Morris . . Tuscumbia, Ala. Joseph S. Morris . . Birmingham, Ala. Walter S. Sowell, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. E. Powers Taylor . Birmingham, Ala. George H. Wakefield . Fairfield, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. . . Oxford, Ala. Thomas L. Barrett . Joseph Grissom, Jr. . Walter McNeill, Jr. Sophomores . . Ensley, Ala. Richard P. Shepherd . . Carbon Hill, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. W. Jemison Simmons . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. O. Harris Stephens Clio, Ala. J. Sloan Williams Birmingham, Ala. Charles Hall . . Alfred A. Herndon L. Lamar Lee . . Pledges Montgomery, Ala. Joseph M. Morris Birmingham, Ala. W. Denson Reid . . Decatur, Ala. Louis P. Zeigler Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . En slev, Ala. LA REVUE 19 2 7 n 1 M LA REVUE 19 2 7 M Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal PI11 Chapter Re-established 1922. Fratres in Facultate Marvin M. Black, Jr. Wilbur D. Perry Fratres in Collegio Seniors Ross Dodds Houston, Miss. Owen Nelson . . Juni Herbert Childs Hartford, Ala. J. Patrick Dan-nelly LUCIEN GlDDENS . • John Jenkins . . . . . Camden, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Heflin Nolen . Clay Kelly . Fenton Jackson Tack Howard . Hartselle, Ala. Alexander City, Ala. . . . Repton, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Talladega, Ala. William Darnell . . James Dickinson Camden, Ala. Fontaine Howard . . Autaugaville, Ala. William Kelly Wallace, Ala A. Pellar Webb Atmore, Ala. Sophomores Hartford, Ala. Elbert Martin Ira Mitchell . . Charles McCoy . Yuilee Pace . James Westbrook Pledges George Crook Atmore, Ala W. C. Edmondson - .... Bessemer, Ala Eugene Holmes Ashland, Ala Lyle Mitchell . . . Birmingham, Ala Willard Nelson .... Hartselle, Ala Mark Taliaferro Derwood Norris Robert Sessions Mack Travis . Jack Webb . . Opal Winton . Birmingham, Ala. . . Athens, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Grove Hill, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Atmore, Ala. . . Hartselle, Ala. 183 m 3T V 1 8 + LA REVUE 19 2 7 jg Theta Kappa Nu Founded at Drury College, 1924. Colors: Crimson. Silver and Black Flower: American White Rose Publication: Theta News Alabama Beta Chapter Established 1924. Fratre in Facultate William A. Whiting C. L. McDorman . L. Ernest Price Walter L. Roe Fratres IN CoLLEGIO ' Seniors Birmingham, Ala. G. Lamar Mullendore Clarence M. Small . . . Gadsden, Ala. Juniors Birmingham, Ala. Palmer Portis . . . Birmingham, Ala. Gilmer P. Phillips . . Sophomores Ray BlacIj Coal City, Ala. V. Brand Currie . . Birmingham, Ala. Camillus Dismukes . Union Springs, Ala. Cecil M. Ellisor . . . Andalusia, A ' a. Osc ar F. Hewlett Gurley, Ala. Vernon B. Hightower . . Andalusia, Ala. Ernest K. Mann, Jr. . Stevenson, Ala. Milton A. Speer Harold Caldwell Howell Guin . . Withers Lockhart Jewett P. Motley Norman Fendley Frank Hughes . . Morris L. Brill . . Cloyce W. Hardy . . Howard Calloway . o. b. locklear . . Russell Montgomery Pledges Powderly, Ala. M. Gray Mullendore Powderly, Ala. Almoth Smith . . Birmingham, Ala. Robert Tucker . . Birmingham, Ala. Glen Incram . . Albany, Ala. Tyre Davidson Roanoke, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Lipscomb, Ala. . Jacksonville, Fla. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Oneonta, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Roanoke, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Talladega, Ala. . . Orlando, Fla. Oneonta, Ala. m LA REVUE 19 2 7 ms£$F ra LA REVUE 19 2 7 Pki Alpha Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, September 29, 1921. Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Carnation Fratres in Facultate Rov E. Hoke Otis Kirby J. Oliver Pinkston Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. Martin Briscoe . . Union Grove, Ala. Noble R. McEwen .... Overton, Ala. Dick A. Fenxell . ... Albany, Ala. Fred Simpson . . ... Lebanon, Term. William H. Snell . . Birmingham, Ala. J 11 mors Robert P. McGregor . Birmingham, Ala. Rex R. Sullivan . Birmingham, Ala, Sophomores Walker Berry ...... Camden, Ala. Carl Moebes .... Birmingham, Ala. Charles L. Dill, Jr. . . . Anniston, Ala. Kenneth Tilley . ... Lebanon, Tenn. Pledges James D. Bush Albany, Ala. Milford Barnes . . . Albertville, Ala. Louis Bush Birmingham, Ala. Harry Ruffin . .... Helena, Ala. Charles Ferrell . . . Birmingham, Ala. Rhett Shields Anniston, Ala. Phillip Hodces . ... Bessemer, Ala. Alfred Wood . . . Birmingham, Ala. Hugh Ogle Albertville, Ala. Emerson McCulloch . . . Albany, Ala. 187 B LA REVUE ; Mfefc 19 2 7 a Cki Cki Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, 1926. Colors: Blue, White and Gold Flower: Red Carnation Fratres in Facultate Marion - E. Blake Wyatt W. Hale Fratres in Collegio Seniors William H. Clift . . Birmingham, Ala. Albert Blaylock James Sulzby Juniors Birmingham, Ala. Edwin Young .... Birmingham, Ala. Herbert Minca .... Nettleton, Miss. N. H. Hawkins Sophomores . Ensley, Ala. Harbin Singleton . . . Birmingham, Ala. Pledges Robert B. Brown . . Birmingham, Ala. Roswell Brown . . . Birmingham, Aia. Elbert Wallace . . . Sapulpa, Okla. Fred Schnell .... Birmingham, Ala. If=l, LA REVUE s£Si ! %temiL 19 2 7 k g a C r - — ' JSWB W m LA REVUE 19 2 7 jg Kappa Alpha Chi Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, November, 1926. Founders Seph Hall Arnold Wilson Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Frater ix Facultate Walter C. Jones Fratres in Collegio Seniors Horace Hildreth . . New Blocton, Ala. Oris Sullivan .... Castleberrv, Juniors Fred Bryson ...... Cordova, Ala. Barney Roberts . Chandler Springs, Bradley DeHaxey . . Birmingham, Ala. Arnold Wilsox Quinton, Andrew Wissixger . . Birmingham, Ala. Sophomores Seph Hall ... Birmingham, Ala. Marvix Mantel ..... Brewton, Joe Lawrence . .... Beatrice, Ala. Alfred Roeblck . . Birmingham, Wilmont Wood . . . Birmingham, Ala. Freshmen W. G. Meriwether . . . Flomaton, Ala. Harry Moore .... Birmingham, Charles W. Smith . . . Ashland, Ala. Pledges Johx Adkixsox .... Pensacola, Ala. Raymond Weeks . . . Birmingham, Layton L. Carter .... Vincent, Ala. James Whetstone . . Birmingham, Keith Hixds .... Birmingham, Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. r i !  v LA REVUE 19 2 7 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal College, iS Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue Publication: Themis Flower: White Violet Alpha Nu Chapter Established 1922. Lucile Cannon . Mildred Leonard SORORKS IX CoLLEGIO Seni . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Elizabeth Stone . AlLEEN MOSELEY . Mavre Moulton . Birmingham, Ala. . . Albany, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Alice Mims Juniors Birmingham, Ala. Frances Mitchell dith West Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Martha Bell Hilton Marion Hurlbert . Carolyn Lockwood . Mildred Pierce . . . Birm . Birm . Birm . Birm Sophomores ngham, Ala. Elva Roberts ngham, Ala. ngham, Ala. ngham, Ala. Frances Rowe . Sarah Stevens . Mildred Wright Pratt City, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Gainesville, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Pledges Alvis Cash . . . Evelyn Crow . . Sarah Dewberry ' Alice Dumas . . Kathryn Gilbert . Evelyn Gilbert . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Mitylene Yates . Martha Hagan . . Birmingham Ala Edith Lyle .... Birmingham Ala Lucy McCalley . . Birmingham Ala Kathleen Saunders . Birmingham Ala Catherine Sibley ' . . Birmingham Ala Mildred Tillman Birmingham Ala Birmingham, Ala. LA REVUE ' ftelr 19 2 7 a LA REVUE 19 2 7 Color: Cardinal Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Publication: ' ' To Dragma Tau Delta Chapter Established 1925. SORORES IN CoLLEGIO Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Margaret Calhoun Birmingham, Ala. Rebecca Williamson Ruth Hill Carr . . . Bessemer, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Lois Greene . . Christine Saunders Juniors Birmingham, Ala. Eliza Stokes . . Birmingham, Ala. Alice Weed . . . Jennie Mickle Wood Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Evelyn Coffin . . Lura Coontz . . Elizabeth Logan . Elizabeth Mackey Birmingham, Ala. . . . Sedalia, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Marion Ormond . . Sophomores Peggy O ' Neal . . . Mary Frances Sowei.l Mary Stead .... Virginia Webb . . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Brewton, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Calvert, Ala. Pledges Alys Bowie . . . Birmingham, Ala. Genevieve Hopson . . Bi Everette Eliott .... Birmingham, Ala. Dorothy McNutt . . . Birm Jane Hamill .... Birmingham, Ala. Lavinia Stokes .... Birm ngham, Ala. ngham, Ala. ngham, Ala. 196 E LA REVUE 19 2 7 Alpha Cni Omega Founded at DePauw University, 1885. Colors. ' Scarlet and Olive Green Flowers; Red Carnation and Smilas Publication: The Lvre Alpha Omega Chapter Established 1926. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Charlotte Dugger Grace Godfrey . Virginia Hill . . B i rra Birm Birm □gham, Ala. ngham, Ala. ngham, Ala. Maurine White Evelyn Johnson . Mary McLaren . Mabel Neseitt . . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. J uni Margaret Martin Maude Moore . . Helen Albert . . . Mayme Bagley- . . Mary - Carmichael . Bessie Fossett . . . Teresa Drumheller Gladys Nicholson Sarabelle Penrod Birmingham Ala. Mildred Orr . . . Birmingham Ala Birmingham Ala. Ann Phillips . . . Birmingham Ala Sophomores Birmingham Ala. Elsie Nesbitt . . . Birmingham Ala Birmingham Ala. Marjorie Saver . . Birmingham Ala Birmingham Ala. Clara Warren . . Birmingham Ala Birmingham Ala. Grace Wiggins . Birmingham Ala Hot Springs Ark. Lucile Bell . . . Birmingham Ala Pledges . . Collinsville , Ala. Augusta Sanders Birmingham Ala Birmingham Ala. Rochelle Snow . . Birmingham Ala Iva Clark IV EAD . . Birmingham, Ala. tJ fe a I E. LA REVUE 19 2 7 J| Colors: Rainbow Tints Kathleen Barksdale Frances Greene . . Etoyle Heitlincer . Lola Jacobs Jewel Beal Anise Hinton Elaine Conwell Louise Morris . Susan Patterson Tketa Upsilon Founded at University of California, 1914. Flowers: Iris, Fleur-de-lis Xi Chapter Established 1926. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Birmingham, Ala. Jerry McKenzie . . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Agnes Ray Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Isabel Wilson .... Birmingham, Ala. Juniors Birmingham, Ala. Bessie Lewis . . . Birmingham, Ala. Mabel Ponder .... Birmingham, Ala. Sophomores Birmingham, Ala. Marguerite Prince . . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Leo Williams .... Birmingham, Ala. Pledges Birmingham, Ala. Virginia Seay Birmingham, Ala. . . Oakman, Ala. Evelyn Wideman .... Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Sarah Wood Republic, Ala. LA REVUE 4 . 19 2 7 LA REVUE 19 2 7 Tketa Pi Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, 1925. Colors: Sapphire and Gold Flower: Duchess of Wellington Rose SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Lois Butler Birmingham, Ala. Mary McGee Corona, Ala. Ruth Tucker .... Birmingham, Ala. Juniors Martha Black .... Birmingham, Ala. Virginia Miller .... Birmingham, Ala. Josephine Stevens . . Birmingham, Ala. Sophomores Alice Goddard .... Birmingham, Ala. Polly Graves Birmingham, Ala. Louise Harrison .... Birmingham, Ala. Edith Pippin Birmingham, Ala. Frances Jackson .... Birmingham, Ala. Cadle Propst Birmingham, Ala. Margaret Shepherd . . Birmingham, Ala. Pledges Ruth Andrews .... Birmingham, Ala. Irene Motley Birmingham, Ala. Virginia McMahan . . . Birmingham, Ala. Delia Young Birmingham, Ala. LA REVUE 19 2 7 a Lambda Chi Sigma Pounded at Birmingham-Southern College, 1926. Colors: Orchid and Green SoRORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Mattie W. Guthric . . . Invernes, Ala. Margaret Randle . Louise Keilv Birmingham, Ala. Nelle Townsend Juniors Margaret Alford .... Elmore, Ala. Marjorie Culligan . Lena Margaret Powell . Birmingham, Ala. Sophomores Ola Mae Carter Opp, Ala. Willie Joe Sellers . Martha Mays Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mary Thweatt . . Pledges Dorothy Blake . . . Birmingham, Ala. Iris Martin . . Sarah Trotter .... Pensacola, Fla. Floiver: Orchid . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Ensley, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. A FEW SNAPSHOTS m§m Qhapter tyive FEATURE! EjvejuTB. Growbf Dec 5 Cents Fashionable Dkess ©Ijf §0ll an mark ■OR i.R]- TKR IMl. ' MlN ' .ll NM-Sol ' THi-: AERIAL COLLEGE VIEW fANTHER Prints 1 Around the Sun-Dml The camera catches— Rats Hardy and Brill practicing the art of freshman cap grabbing before the Howard game. Martha Hagan and the Gilbert twins also consented to pose for the stag photographer. U d tell you which is Evelyn and which is Kathryn, but really we don ' t know. There is J. D. Brown preparing to cast his vote in La Revue Elections. Freshman-Sophomore Tie-ufc The Pole Rus i was replaced by the Tie-up as an athletic event between the Freshman and Sophomore Classes and a real scrap it proved to be. Munger Bowl was the scene of the tussle, the Rats finally emerging with the heavy score. The victorious group is pictured above. It was a keen argument all the way. Training Camft Scenes Before the 1026 grid season the Panther forces spent two weeks in the Tennes- see mountains at Mentone. The entire group at training camp is herewith shown. Jones gives the linesmen a few lessons and in the other photo an eleven of veterans come charging down I lie practice field. When school opened the Drewmen were near mid-season form. Panthers at J4.en.tone Another group of views of 1926 varsity at Mentone training camp. Roy Long crashes the dummy, while Mascot Woodrow Simmons is contented to occupy the side-lines. Bob, Lex, Pancho, Baby and Harvey tane a plunge. The scene is not complete without the two comedians, Al and Robert Lee; and Jack Finney also enters the path of the kodak. From All Angles What doesn ' t happen — .1 freshman swinging the strap and look whom he ' s swatting The familiar drug store and its chauffeurs couldn ' t pass un- noticed. .-In aerial snap of those popular library steps. Hot and Dick don working togs and Fuzzy, true to custom, appears on the scene. The regular thotoaraiher is caualit in action hv his assistant. is caught in action by his assistant. Glee Club — Europe Bound The Glee Club, heralded nation-wide as Dixie ' s Pride, scatters fame between Birmingham and major points in Europe. Prof. O. Gordon himself smiles at the biff hit his singers made abroad. Rex, Red and Manager Jabow make a little harmony after classes arid after a successful tour of foreign lands. Of course, Ballard comes into ' view also. Typical Gridiron Scenes Guin rips the Aggie line for five yards. Pealus Scott, former Panther star, joins professional ranks. The Panther on high and along the bench. That stepping dumb major or drum major prances down the Bowl between halves. The sponsors and crowd occupy some attention at the Howard classic. The band breaks loose with Bye, Bye, Blackbird. HANDLE BILLY WITH CARE. Auburn Parade Before Howard Ga me The students were with the team ilnoughout the season, but pep reached its highest pitch on the day of the big contest. The pep display did not cease when the rival captains shook hands before the battle, as shown above, but continued throughout the hectic game. A few parade snaps show the manner in which the team was supported in the gruelling fray. Camftus Courses in Vogue The photographer did not encounter the least difficulty in obtaining these pictures. The students were located easily around the sun-dial and proximity and not one of them objected to facing the instrument that is responsible for this section. For the sake of brevity we ' d term these typical scenes- typical, that ' s all. Some More Typical Views This page may be similar to tlic preceding one, but it ' s different just the same. Indications are that Perry is taking it seriously, but we ' d like to know why Blaylock refuses to carry Etoyle ' s books. John and Nettie are stopped on the way to chapel, while Sid and Ann were halted en route to classes long enough to take this photo. Snapshots About the Hill The snarling Panther is tainted on the slicker of none other than Hoot Gibson. Coach Bruce Jones was taken in action when a player last fall with the national champions. Lex is ready to pass — it ' s the only thing he passed at college, they say. Curley shakes with the A. and M. captain before the opening game. Page Freshman Captain Sudduth. A Few Outdoor Sfiorts Floyd Wilson, one of the South ' s greatest distance runners, breaks the tape first in the S I. .1 . A. meet. McCarly and Tate are coming in second in other events. Stevie on the mark! The co-eds also take to the cinders. Then —in the other pictures are Dr. Snavely, Professors Loehr, Perry and Black, contenders in faculty tennis tourney. Faculty Off Duty The Kodak Editor of La Revue failed to get pictures of all the faculty mem- bers, but he did not miss his goal far. Not all of the pictures were posed, however, for he was forced to make a movie of Professor Prodoehl going down the board walk that leads to Science Hall. Mr. Hale requests the following to report to his office. More Faculty Members A few more photos of the faculty members, tlie scenery ranging from Science Hall to Munger Bowl. Professor Matthews, publicity director, is hastily scanning the columns of the Gold and Black, college weekly. Mr. Erickson, director of the glee clubbers, continues to smile. Another European trip must be planned. Here and There Some of the students are seen (limbing the chapel steps, wliile John Drink- ard and Doug Humphries appear to be waiting calmly on the exterior until chapel is over. The editor of Panther Prints stopt cd here momentarily in trying to solve the problem of Why Drinkard has these books? They were borrowed for the picture. IB LA REVUE 19 2 7 A Few Feature Events or the Year The Department of Pharmacy, under the direction of Dr. Jones and Mr. Shifflet, was added to the curriculum at the beginning of the second semester. The new- branch of science is located on the campus in Middle Hall and is thoroughly equipped with modern apparatus. Many students have enrolled in this department and much interest has been shown in the work. The study of Physics has been made a separate department at Birmingham-South- ern. Dr. J. Horace Coulliett, an alumnus of Birmingham-Southern, will take charge of the department at the beginning of the scholastic year 1927-28. Mr. Coulliett did graduate work at Columbia. He has taught at Georgia Tech, University of Georgia and is now professor of Physics at Hunter College. All departments of the college have been enlarged, ten professors having been added to the faculty this year. Plans are being completed for the erection of a new auditorium and administra- tion building to replace Owen Hall on the crest of Sunshine Slopes. With the com- pletion of this building it will be possible for the entire student body to assemble in chapel. This is now impossible since the student body has increased in size to shat- ter all previous marks. The regular enrollment of the college is now well past the 1,000 mark. During the past year the study of Geology was made a separate department under the direction of Professor Sandidge, who is on leave of absence from Johns Hopkins University. During the past semester, the Varsity Debating Team, C. M. Small, Carl Moebes and Ted Hightower, representing Birmingham-Southern, defeated the Debating Team of Oxford University, England. The Glee Club made its longest tour during last summer, including points of interest in Europe in its extended journey. The Clubbers had for the two preceding summers made western trips, rendering concerts in cities in the golden west. A new tradition was introduced in the form of a contest held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of determining the individual student who knew the names of the most members of the student body. Marvin Mantel turned in the nearest correct list of names and received the award from W. O. Calhoun, President of the Y. M. C. A. Athletic facilities have been increased by the erection of new tennis courts in the northern section of the Munger Bowl enclosure and a new practice field for athletic teams at another location on the campus. E[ LA REVUE Familiar Scenes Any Day Bill Jenkins winning a verbal clash on Science Hall steps. Lex Fullbright, Doc Sowell and John Drinkard other participants in session. Hoot Gibson and Homer Crim, though not even threatening rain, bedecked in the gleaming yellow slickers with righting Panthers decorated on the backs. Cac Craven. Jack Finney and Albert Vincent in line to interview the Dean by request. Shorty Ogle, Mule Pace and Chink Lott exchanging grid information in Coach ' s office. Walter Roe and Palmer Portis late to classes, chapel and lunch. Joe Travis even later to each. Hawthorne Hawkins pushing his famous blue Ford over the Hilltop with little assistance. Glenn Jones and Bob Bowden holding up the cafeteria line while they fill their trays to capacity. Dr. Harris warning Rat Duncan what will happen if he fails to stay off his invisible bermuda that is said to be planted on the Hilltop. Alice Dumas and Brant devoting a period to translating Latin quotations inscribed on the sundial. Noble McEwen seeking salesmen and publicity for the next Dramatic Club play. Rudolph Scott convincing the freshmen that they are unexcelled in general dumbness. Tubby Hackney leaving a trail of smoke as he puffs his borrowed pipe across the campus. Connolly Blair, Red Quin, Otis White and Ben Glasgow in conference on the Library steps. Ed Rice, Gerald Bradford and Ercelle Harrison banging away at cash register keys. Yank Miller and Frank McTrottes placing their stamp of approval on Beagle ' s letter from a Connecticut Girls College. John Tate rehearsing a yodeling solo in the Book Store. Reaves informing an anxious group that the mail hasn ' t been put up yet. Bob Manar waiting to catch a ride to the next corner. Jeff Henry and James Rushton Smith now broadcasting. Campus receiving station. Floyd Wilson making collections of tickets at the Munger Bowl gate. 238 EL LA REVUE LA REVUE . MM$MM 19 2 7 Birmingham % Jacksonville W ' lrl New Orleans Where Style and Qualify Predominate ,. sea - £ ?■? r sT Aise vt f: , l 0 RMINGHAM, ALABAMA cs in, LA REVUE mvmm 19 2 7 j| Birmingham ' s Only Cash Store for Men and Boys KaufiB3flcjmp on Co Pm :=n|TWIH= l s utfc.ii J - ' -; 2009 Second Avenue. Next to Burger ' Exclusive Outfitters to the College Man Ask the Boys at the School — They Know Makers of Your Calling Cards for 1926 DEWBERRY 8 MONTGOMERY Stationers Engravers Printers OFFICE FURNITURE 2014 FIRST AVENUE COMPLIMENTS Altmont Flower Shop City Paper Co. Demand Southern-Made Products Nails Barb Wire !I|| Staples Bale Ties Smooth Wire Fence Stretchers is SOUTHERN FENCE Steel Bars Rivet Steel Bolt Steel Angles Gulf Deformed Reinforcing Bars Gulf States Steel Co. Birmingham, Alabama EL LA REVUE 19 2 7 Your Preparation for Life Incomplete Without a Business Training WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE 39th YEAR BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA SESSIONS DAY AND NIGHT WILLARD J. WHEELER, President OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT EVERY BUSINESS DAY IN THE YEAR CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE EVERY MAN AND WOMAN SHOULD BE TRAINED FOR BUSINESS LA REVUE 19 2 7 ALABAMA BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION Coal Tar, Sulphate of Ammonia, Benzol Foundry, Furnace, Water Gas and Domestic Coke Steam, Bunker, Domestic and Smithing Coal GENERAL OFFICES: AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA MERITA BREAD CAKES AND CRACKERS American Bakeries Company COMPLIMENTS OF American Trust Savings Bank Birmingham, Ala. 1st Avenue at 20th Street RESOURCES OVER $15,000,000.00 IS LA REVUE 19 2 7 GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION A. 8 A. ASH Jewelers and Optometrists China and Gift Shop THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL 1921 2nd Ave. Birmingham. Ala. COAL AND COKE FOR EVERY PURPOSE ' ' Wholesale ADAMS-ROWE « NORMAN 729 Brown-Marx Building BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Advance Lumber Company PIONEER LUMBER AND CREOSOTING COMPANY BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA J. E. Chandler. V.-Pt. 8 Sales Mgc. Class of ' 88- ' 89 CREOSOTED PILING Lumber, Poles and Tiles a. B. a a. r. r. and Walnut Street Sales Office: 527-533 Brown- Marx Building m LA REVUE 19 2 7 A GOOD RESOLUTION FOR 1927 Resolve That I Will Invest My Savings in the Cumulative Preserved Stock 01 Alabama Power Company DIVIDENDS QUARTERLY FOREMOST IN FASHION Far Most In Value CLOTHIERS TO YOUNG MEN IT SBeSsr fffe PAINT WITH Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint Weather Resistant and Enduring Lucaseal Oilstains Do Not Raise the Grain of the Wood Lucaseal Varnishes For Floors. Interior Woodwork or Dull Finishes HEADQUARTERS for leading Paint Contractors. Come in and get a color card. Birmingham Paint Glass Co. 2021 4th Ave. Main 147 LA REVUE 19 2 7 ESPECIALLY ADAPTED To the Hard Water Used in Birmingham That ' s One Secret Of Their Thorough Cleansing Qualities iii ' ilj ' ilb Phone Main 3404 Select-Pasteurized Milk and Cream Acidophilus Buttermilk BARBER BROS. DAIRY CO. 714 18th St., South YOU CAN JUDGE ROYAL CUP COFFEE By any standard of excellence, for it meets every test. A smile in every sip Batterton Coffee Co. Birmingham. Ala. 1 LA REVUE 19 2 7 a U oiler Ckampioiv The Flour rhe best Cooks use. When some particularly distinctive baking task is planned — such as fine cakes — it is significant that the floui most often chosen by particular house- wives is ROLLER CHAMPION! M. W. Cosby Flour Grain Company Distributors Birmingham PHONES HEMLOCK 67 and MAIN 8503 Adams Coal Company 900 North 13th Street The Place to Buy Your Coal O. P. ADAMS V. L. ADAMS Caheen Brothers 1924-1926 Second Ave. ALL KINDS OF Wearables for Girls and Women DOUGLASS BROS. Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic FRUITS AND PRODUCE 2017 Morris Ave. M. 745 7-7458 BIRMINGHAM. ALA. LA REVUE 19 2 7 We Have Made Photos for La Revue FOR THE LAST NINE YEARS We Try to Please Everybody Thanking Every Student and the Faculty for Their Patronage, We Hope to Have the Pleasure of Serving You in the Future DE LUXE STUDIO 1918V2 Second Avenue Birmingham, Ala. BEST WISHES FOR Birmingham-Southern College D DUPUY-BURKE REALTY CO. Ensley, Alabama The best recommendation we can make for our products is the fact that Birmingham- Southern College is one of our patrons. Dixie Chemical Products Company INCORPORATED Manufacturing Chemists BIRMINGHAM. ALA. LA REVUE 19 2 7 School Furniture and School Supplies We carry in stock in our Bir- mingham warehouse at all times of the year School Desks, Teach- ers ' Desks and Chairs, Assem- bly Folding and Opera Chairs, Tablet Arm Chairs and School Supplies of every character of the highest grade for prompt service. Write for our large illustrated catalogue. EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Use Dixie Club Coffee and Tea ' 00% PURE coffee MINCHAM ALABA EL LA REVUE 19 2 7 n Fire alarms are not answered any more promptly than our service calls and what a whale of a difference DRENNENS SERVICE MAKES f!re$totie TIRES D at 20th M. 5000 Estes Lumber Company FOUR YARDS To Serve You Bring Your Building Trouble to Us EARL BROTHERS Wholesale GROCERS 1801-03 First Ave. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. JE LA REVUE 19 2 7 a Furnish o)our Home Out of Income AT HOOD AND WHEELERS 2013 Fourth Ave., Birmingham The Ensley First Methodist Church Is Interested in Birmingham-Southern Our Doors Are Always Open to the Students FINE FELLOWSHIP HEARTY WELCOME Phone Ensley 1881 Avenue G at Twentieth St. Wm. H. Mansfield, Pastor Chickering Pianos With Arnpico Kranich 8 Bach and Kurtzman Pianos With Welte Phonographs, Radios Records WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E. E. Forbes Sons Piano Co. 1922 3rd Ave. Birmingham 1 1 1 INoble St. Anniston. Ala. LA REVUE m. $zstf Pihl ' M 19 2 7 B Hall-Foster Drug Co- t Inc. The College Drug Store OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS We Appreciate Your Patronage and It Is a Pleasure to Serve You A REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES Tel. W. E. 1434 735 8th Ave., West DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE FARMER-CANNON JEWELRY CO. Make This Your Jewelry Store Birmingham, Ala. COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK Birmingham, Alabama IT - ; Kr - GWIN-WILLIAMS GROCERY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Lily-of-the-Valley Fancy Canned Fruits AND Vegetables WHITE CREST FLOUR Plain and Self-Rising Phone Ensley 1600 or 1601 Ensley, Alabama FOR OVER 22 YEARS We Have Been Alabama ' s Biggest and Best Family Shoe Store Guarantee Shoe Co. Anniston Birmingham Bessemer Huntsville Enslev LA REVUE 19 2 7 a m- =m N The Inside Story of Perfection Mattress Spring Co. begins with a glimpse as delightfully fresh and clean as new sheets. Fleecy white, staple cotton in mul- tiple layers — each full mattress size — gives PERFECTION a billowy soft- ness that remains unchanged even after years and years of service. Get the genuine. Look for the label — and Manufacturers Birmingham guarantee. m m THE MORE YOU SHOP HERE The More You Realize It ' s a Good Store HERMAN SAKS 8 SONS Second Ave. and Eighteenth St. Across From Old Post Office Paint and Glass Co. Solve All Your Home and Fraternity Trourles By Blotting Out Inharmonious and Clashing Colors Paint, Glass, Mirrors, Wax Transfers, IJrushes, Etc. Our Store is Headquarters for Leading Contract Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers More People Use Moore ' s Paint HYNDS-UPSHAW PAINT GLASS COMPANY ,118 2nd Ave.. N. Birminghar Phone Main 8049 Ala. LA REVUE 19 2 7 a Compliments of Km, LUMBER CO. Southern Pine Lumber BUILT OH. SERVICE ' Twenty-three Years ' Identtiy with Birmingham ' s De- velopment J. N. Rose J. W. Griffith President Sec ' y-Mgr. JOBE-ROSE JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware MAIN 993 1918 2d Ave. Birmingham. Ala. m LA REVUE 19 2 7 SPECIALIZING IN TWO-PANTS SUITS KLOTHES SHOPPE UPSTAIRS 207% North Nineteenth Street BIRMINGHAM, ALA. J The L. R M. BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOPPE Everything in Beauty and Culture at Popular Prices Phone M. 3828 H. A. WALKER. Manager LOVEMAN JOSEPH LOEB BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA UCCEED LA REVUE 19 2 7 Schooled in Fashions Higher Learning The old adage that Clothes make the man (or woman, as the case may be) has proved a fallacy ! But a hot suit and the last whisper in ties have crowned many a campus king, and wallflowers have taken a stag line by storm in a frock that no stag could overlook ! Every department in this store is well versed in the Collegiate Manner! COMPLIMENTS OF LEEPER ' S Cleaning and Dyeing Co. McDavid Real Estate and Insurance Co. Incorporated For Real Estate Sales, Rentals All Kinds of INSURANCE BONDS AND LOANS At 21C9 1st Ave. Main 4578 LA REVUE 19 2 7 If It ' s from Moore ' s, It ' s Guaranteed You Cant Co Wrong If You Co To W9m Everything in the Jewelry Line Repairing and Manufacturing a Specialty Main 3559 Miller and Martin Architects DESIGNERS OF Munger Bowl Stadium Andrews Hall Phillips Library President ' s Home Students ' Activity Building AT YOUR SERVICE n COMPLIMENTARY GRADY MILLER W  CLASS ' 23 Corporation Insurance i iG ■ ' Partnership Insurance . JB Inheritance Tax Trust Agents Educational Insurance 420 1st NATIONAL BANK BLDG. NEW YORK LIFE Office M. 382 R. M. 8087 LA REVUE 19 2 7 JJ From Service Comes Strength Resources Over $2,500,000.00 4% PAID ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY North Birmingham Trust and Savings Bank BANK PERSONAL, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS BOB WHORTON President C. C. BRYANT Cashier J. H. BERRY Vice Pres. W. F. MCCLURE Asst. Cashier GEO. B. TARRANT Vice Pres. G. R. MOSS Asst. Cashier W. W. WALKER Vice Pres. ELIZABETH BERRYMAN_ Asst. Cashier Inquire About Our Banking by Mail Service BAMBY BREAD Made With Pure Creamery Butter McGOUGH BAKERIES 2113 Second Avenue 725-731 No. 26th St. Braeburn Clothes Styled for College Men YOUR TUX Is absolutely correct in any company if it is from this store. ACCESSORIES If they are new and smart you will experience no difficulty in finding them here. Odum Bowers White LA REVUE 19 2 7 3 STOCKHAM Pipe and Fittings Company General Office and Factory BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Stockham ' s Fittings are Furnished in Cast Iron, or Malleable, for Steam, Water, Gas, Oil, or Air-Screwed. Flanged and Drainage WAREHOUSES WITH COMPLETE STOCKS Bush Terminal Bldg. 36 and Iron Streets Brooklyn and New York Chicago. III. 2714 East 24th Street Los Angeles. Cal. Quality is Demonstrated by Their Performance Today to be successful good clothes are just as necessary as a good education and just as Birmingham-Southern can give you a good education. Pizitz can give you the good clothes. The boys and girls of the Birm- ingham-Southern and their friends will always find a warm welcome here. One of America ' s great institutions We Sell As We Advertise and Always For Less PRYOR MOTOR COMPANY Incorporated PHONE MAIN 6327 500 South Twenty-First St. BIRMINGHAM LA REVUE 19 2 7 n BUY- TYLERS BEST Canned Fruits, Canned Vegetables and Coffee TYLER GROCER CO. Wholesale BIRMINGHAM. TUSCALOOSA. JASPER. FAYETTE SUNSHINE The name of a cleaning institu- tion doing better work and giv- ing better service for less. Our steady progress has been due to strict adherence to our ideal of doing only highest quality work. w.-w A Cash and Carry Branches All Over Birmingham SAKS Beauty Shop The Shop Our Students Patronize Permanent Marcels Eugene Oil Waves LA REVUE iiKlL 19 2 7 jg COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER ROSSER Who Made OUR OUTSIDE AND BEAUTY PICTURES SUDDUTH REALTY CO. Business and Semi-Business Property 1 10 NORTH 2 1ST ST. Main 3402 Birmingham, Ala. Compliments of TOWLES Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 1701-3 N. 11th Ave. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. a LA REVUE 19 2 7 a EAT BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM DRINK OUR PASTEURIZED MILK IT ' BEST EAT ESKIMO PIES Boy, They ' re Good JEFFERSON DAIRY, Inc. MAIN 607-608 We Invite You to Visit Our Shop and See FINE FURNITURE DISPLAYED Just As It Would Look in Your Own Home The Exclusive Furniture Shop Ave. G. at 29th St. COMPLIMENTS OF GREENWOOD CAFE Hirsch ' s Hats Are Favorites of the Students of Birmingham-Southern College LA REVUE 19 2 7 jg Compliments of YEILDING BROTHERS COMPANY SECOND AVENUE 22nd Street Corner HOWARD YEILDING Class ' 23 HILTON YEILDING Class ' 26 COURTESY The Extra Touch That Makes Good Service Better For Health and Wealth EAT MANDY Old Style Whole Wheat Flour Every Day, Every Meal Manufactured by WOOD 8 CRABBE MILLING CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. rIteSs la revue zMSmmm % 19 2 7 A. J. Reach Co. Stall 8 Dean Mfg. Co. Wholesale and Retail SPORTING GOODS BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Zac Smith Stationery Co. 2012 FIRST AVENUE Printing Office Furniture Engraving MOTHER ' S BRAND OF COOKING Student ' s Snappy Meals Sunshine Creamery At the Foot of College Hill Phone Main 7953 Schraffts Chocolates An Unbeatable Confection LEVIN-ABELSON Candy 8 Grocery Co. Distributors 2306 First Ave. Birmingham. Ala. LA REVUE 19 2 7 Melf° se T ■ j£ Pasteurized X£ IceQ am Made its way, Sy the way its Made! COLLEGE BOOK STORE Independent Produce Company Wholesale Produce and Commission Merchants Phones M. 2931 and 293 2 2101 MORRIS AVE. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE Parrish ' s Jewel Shop 414 N. 19th St. Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM D. PARRISH Proprietor Watch and Jewelry Registered Repairing Optometrist Phone M. 294 Parisian Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. The old reliable BETTER WORK Moderate Prices 1 325-27 8th Ave.. N. M. 505-5639 LA REVUE Fifty-seven Years of Service to Birmingham Has proven the ability of this store to provide Dependable Quality Merchandise to its Pa- trons at lowest cost. DRENNEN ' S BIRMINGHAM ' S PIONEER STORE GET YOUR Permanent Wave Marcel and Manicures AT Switzer Beauty Shop DECIDE NOW To save something each week or month at this strong home community bank. We welcome small as well as large deposits, and pay 4 Tc interest, compounded quarterly. Security Trust Saving Bank North Birmingham. Ala. COMPLIMENTS OF Doster Northington Incorporated Wholesale Druggists Laboratory and Hospital Supplies Tyler Jewelry Co. Diamonds, Jewelry Your Interest is Our Interest Phone Ensley 1427 P. H. TYLER. President ENSLEY. ALABAMA Avenue E and 19th Street Compliments of w imberley Thomas Hardware Co. LA REVUE STRAND BIRMINGHAM ' S Exclusive Motion Picture Theatre Showing the Best the Picture Industry Offers The First National Bank of Fairfield The National Bank of the Pay Roll District FAIRFIELD. ALA. The Station of Service Woco Pep Most Convenient Station for Faculty and Student Body 8th Ave. At 8th St. North L. R. HODGSON ALWAYS The Best Show in Town for the Money GALAX ' Where Everybody Goes ' COMPLIMENTS OF HERFF-JONES COMPANY MAKERS OF fcfc, 2Z SENIOR RINGS P LA REVUE KAUFMAN ' S 213-215 No. 19th St. 3rd Floor Women ' s and Misses ' Ready-to-Wear, Furs Underthings of Silk Come Look. Compare Quality Style and Price NO URGING TO BUY COMPLIMENTS OF Southern Store Fixture Company Everything for the Store 2021 5th Ave.. N. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. 19 2 7 The Panthers Toast to Victory! Everywhere Buffalo Rock Co. Manufacturers BIRMINGHAM Get Her Flowers at Reeves Flowers at all hours REEVES, Florist Men ' s 2 or 3 Piece Suit and Tressed .Men ' s Overcoats Cleaned ami Tressed Ladies ' Fur Trimmed Cot Cleaned and Pressed Ladies ' Plain Silk Dresses Cleaned and Pressed Ladies ' Plain Long Coats Cleaned and Pressed Plant — Tom Jones Dry Cleaning: Co.. 10S Shop — Tom Jones Dry Cleaning: Co., 608 Slioji — Tom Jones Dry Cleaning - Co.. 421 Plant — Tom Jones Dry Cleaning Co., 6L 12 TRICKS FOK YOLK CONVENIENCE Cleaned -j 75c $1.00 $1.00 75c Ladies ' Plain Wool Dresses Gleaned and Pressed Men ' s Hats Cleaned and Blocked Ladies ' Hats Cleaned and Blocked Ladies ' Dresses Dyed Blue or Black NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ONE-DAI SERVICE 75c 50c 75c $2.50 :0 N. lftth St. Phones M. 61G0, H. 4841 N. 20th St. Phone Main 2015 N. 22nd St. Phone Main 2480 19th St., Ensley. Phone 2750 SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED n TOM JONES SAYS DOWN GO THE DRY CLEANING PRICES LA REVUE mm5$ 19 2 7 M The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois tSvery Mollor Mtutt Electricty Gas Street Railway Birmingham Electric Co. Birmingham Ensley Bessemer ROSENBERGERS Established 1905 ' The South ' s Finest Luggage Shop ' HARTMANN T Trunk Manufacturers RAVELING ACCESSORIES FOR A WEEK-END OR A WORLD CRUISE PRICES AS LOW AS IS CONSISTENT WITH GOOD MERCHANDISE ROSENBERGERS BIRMINGHAM TRUNK FACTORY 1909 SECOND AVE. NEXT TO CAPITOL THEATRE Expert Repairing LA REVUE 19 2 7 J| IT IS EASY TO MAKE Your IceBox a Frigidaire Today, with Frigidaire, any home, city or country — that has elec- tricity, can enjoy the many benefits of electric refrigeration. There are thirty-two models of Frigidaire for household use. You may have a complete cabinet model to fit your needs, or you can convert your present refrigerator — if it is one of the standard makes — into Frigidaire, by installing the dependable Frigidaire mechanism. this modem ice man calk once with frigidaire- ' and the ice stays always The Domestic Electric Co- State Distributors 2019 5th Ave., North Birmingham, Ala. COMPLIMENTS OF Hillman Hotel Barber Shop COMPLIMENTS OF G, O. WALKER DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF WIER. KILBY CORPORATION Tarrant City Tarrant Land Company Has Houses and Lots for Sale on Easy Terms 2008 1st Ave. Main 1536 BIRMINGHAM. ALA. LA REVUE 19 2 7 n Birmingham-Southern College (Co-Educational) YOUR COLLEGE! CERTAINLY! Fully Accredited Member of American and Southern Associations of Colleges, Association of American Universities, American Association of University Women Total Enrollment ' 26-77, over 2,500 Faculty: Character. Christian. Scholarship and experience equal to any in the state. Courses of study complete and liberal, leading to degrees of A.B., B.S., M.A. Languages, History, Sciences, etc., work leading to Medicine, Law, Engineering, Teaching, Ministry, Business, Pharmacy, etc. Department of Edu- cation recognized by State Board. Successful teams develop student athletics. Experienced coaches. Courses in coaching various branches of sports. Physical education for both men and women. Campus, 125 acres, on wooded hill overlooking famous Jones Valley of Birmingham; unsurpassed for healthful climate. New Students Building, largely contributed to by them, now headquarters for student activities. Student publications and clubs promote interest in literary effort. Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and other groups develop the best in the students religiously and socially. $1,000,000 added to resources by recent Christian Education Movement. Endowment increased materially by drive, spring of 1926. $250,000 Munger Administration Building and Auditorium soon to crown the campus. Genuine college advantages within reach of all. Necessary expenses under $350. Innumerable opportunities of self-help in the city. For Further Information, Address Guy E. Snavely, Ph.D., LL.D.. President BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LA REVUE AS|)M-1«- 19 2 7 g lAKcvur, Mll fex Ej| BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND CIVIL SERVICE OUR RECORD Every graduate placed in a position. Over 700 students en- rolled during past year. The only Business College in the state with a Credit System. The only Business School in the city to con- duct Public Graduation Exercises. ALVERSON 2019-21 FIRST AVENUE BUSINESS BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA COLLEGE Robert E. Alverson, President WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE Open the Year Around — Fully Accredited Ir Pays to Attend a Modern. Progressive. Up-to-Date Business College. Business Men Recognize the Superior Training of Our Students TYPEWRITING SECRETARIAL HIGHER ACCOUNTING BALA5AM A ENGRAVING  C O. BIRMINGHAM. 2or 2 i ears- COLLEGE £ HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL SPECIALISTS. „ , LA REVUE mM 19 2 7 M i:.i .m LIBRARY BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHER COLLEGE