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

 - Class of 1932

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Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1932 volume:

LIBRARY OF BIRMIN -?AM-SOUT ;ERN c ' J_EGE BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE 5 0553 01001619 1 r i — 6 C - - U i yr I, OF . La Revue 1932 NELWYN EMMONS HUFF « « EDITOR-IN-CHIEF   ELTON BRYSON STEPHENS « BUSINESS MANAGER  « « COPYRIGHT, 1932   A YEAR BOOK OF = THE BIRMINGHAM- SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA L THE 1932 PE F O R E w o R D THIS IS THE THIRTEENTH ISSUE OF LA REVUE THE YEARBOOK OF BIRMINGHAM- SOUTHERN COLLEGE, EDITED FOR THE PURPOSE OF PRESERVING THE HIGH AND LOW OF UNDERGRAD- UATE LIFE DURING 1931-1932 TO WILLIAM ALONZO WHITING For his sympathy with and his understanding of under- graduates; for his loyal co-operation in every matter pertaining to the spirit and progress of Birmingham- Southern College and her student activities; for the intrinsic qualities that make him beloved of every person with whom he comes in contact, we dedi- cate this record of a college year. E D I C MiMwwiwMiiiiiiiiiiiiii wm mm TO JAMES SAXON CHILDERS Because he has attained the height of scholarship without losing either his sense of humor or his com- prehension of youth; because he takes time from writing novels that are great, to assist in editing college periodicals that are not; because, in the depth of his friendliness, he is more than a pro- fessor, we dedicate this volume of La Revue. AT O c o N T y:- £ N T S THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES ■On these buiioLtK s we spent the four most precious years we ve ever known; witk these men ana women, members of the i acultij, we have (jalneo frienoships that mean more to us than acaoemic Learning, fraternitij pins, ana athletic insignia. . J cGoii Jnemortal Cnurck PAGE 13 Jnimcjer ynemoriaL jtaLL ' U  « fe PAGE 14 Science JtaLL PAGE 15 £s?««? ' s= m ,..ra ig ; Slockkam ( jYoman s Jjalwlmj mf- w PAGE 16 Sluoeni Ofcilyliles JjulLalmf ■ ' T PAGE 17 IresLaeni s jtome JT PAGE 18 rews JtaLL ■ m ' PAGE 19 i ' ' t t i-:;Si iSI ±3i ' - ' -ri.v .?x:- -AtJj __ -1 ' ' _.--3l ' . C he J ihranj PAGE 20 BOARD OF TRUSTEES A. M. Freeman, D.D President John E. Northcutt, D.D Vice-President Edgar M. Glenn, D.D Secretary Fred M. Jackson Treasurer W. A. Pattillo Assistant Treasurer Guy Everett Snavely Ex-Officio Mrs. W. H. Stockham . Chairman Executive Committee Ed. L. Norton .... Secretary, Executive Committee Rev. O. V. Calhoun Frank Earle J. A. Ellison J. W. Frazer TUPPER Lightfoot E. R. Malone Rev. E. C. Moore Rev. R. A. Moody M. M. McCall Rev. J. E. Northcutt Rev. D. p. Slaughter L. B. Whitfield Rev. Robert Echols Hon. E. M. Elliot Rev. a. M. Freeman Rev. E. M. Glenn Hon. Fred M. Jackson Hon. Hugh A. Locke Rev. E. G. Mackay Rev. W. E. Morris lonnie munger Rev. Claude Orear L. L. Stephenson Mrs. W. H. Stockham PAGE 21 GUY EVERETT SNAVELY A.B., Ph.D., LL.D. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1908; LL.D., Emory Univer- sity. 1925; Studied in Europe for five summers; Graduate Scholar, Columbia University, 1914-15; Dec- orated by French Government as Officier d ' Academie, 1914; Litt.D., Southern Oollet;e. 1930; Taught Romance Languages at Allegheny College. 1906-17; New York and Columbia Universities, 1914-15; Organizer and Director, Southern Division, American Red Cross, 1917-19; Dean and Professor of Span- ish. Converse College. 1919-21; Editor. Jehan de Vignay ' s Aesopi c Fables. El Capitan Veneno, Valdes Jose ; Corresponding Member, Royal Spanish-American Academy, Cadiz, Spain; Lieutenant- Colonel, Alabama National Guard, Governor ' s Staff, 1922-26; Member Cosmos Club. Washington, D. C, and Andiron Club. New York City, Kiwanis Club. Birmingham, Ala.; Director. Kiwanis Club, Birm- ingham. 1925, 1926, 1930; Former Director, Birmingham Community Chest; Director, Alabama Sunday School Association: Member and Vice-Chairman, International Sunday School Council; Member, Na- tional Committee in Charge of Investigation of Modern Foreign Language Study; Member. Birming- ham News Loving Cup Committee. 1925; President, Alabama College Association, 1926-27; National President. Kappa Phi Kappa. 1927-31; Secretary-Treasurer. Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States, 1926 ; Director, National Council on Education, 1927-31; President. Birmingham-Southern College. 1921 ; President. Association of American Colleges, 1929-30; Member, National Advisory Committee on Education, appointed by Secretary of Interior Wilbur; Director, First National Company, Birmingham; Director American Standard Life Insuranc e Company of Ala- bama; Director. Jefferson County Building and Loan Association; Director. Fairfield American Na- tional Bank; Member Committee of Fifteen Directing Liberal Arts College Movement; Member, United States Commission on Teacher Training Colleges; Chairman, Christian Education in North Alabama Methodist Conference; Chairman, Alabama Y. M. C. A. PAGE 22 GILBERT WILCOX MEAD A.B., A.M. Dean and Professor of English A.B., Allegheny College, 1911; A.M., Columbia University, 1916; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1915-lS; Instructor of English and Comparative Literature, Columbia University and Columbia Summer session, 1917-23 ; Residence completed for Ph.D.; Special Lecturer in English, Hunter College, New York City, 1917-23; Head of Department of English, Westmin- ster College (Pa.), 1923-25; Dean and Professor of English, Birmingham-Southern College. 1925 ; Member, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kiwanis International ; Honorary Member. Columbia Philolexian Society; Secretary English Victorian Section, M.L.A., 1923-2S; Member. American Folklore Society; Modern Humanites Research Association (London) ; Vice-President. Second District. Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, 1926-28 ; Vice-President, Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Education Association, 1927 ; Chairman Speakers ' Bureau, Birmingham Com- munity Chest, 1927-28; President, Dixie Athletic Conference, 1930 ; Member, Birmingham Press Club; Literary Editor, The Birmingham News ; President, Alabama College Associa- tion, 1930-31; Secretary, Southern Association of Liberal Arts College Deans. 1930 . PAGE 23 FACULTY J. Horace Coulliette, A.B., A.M. Professor of Pliysics Kenneth E. Barnhart, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Antony Constans, B. cs Lettres, B. en Droit, Licencie es Letters, Ph.D. Professor of French and Italian Russell S. Poor, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Geology Ernest Victor Jones, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Em ory Q. Hawk, A.B., Ph.D., Certificat Professor of Economics and liusiness Marion L. Smith, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Religion Wyatt W. Hale, B.S., A.M. Registrar and Associate Professor of Education James Saxon Childers, A.B., B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English Wesley Adolphus Moore, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Newman M. Yeildino, A.B. Bursar Austin Prodoehl, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of German and Philosopliy Walter B. Posey, Ph.B., LL.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History William Alonzo Whiting, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology EoLiNE Wallace Moore, A.B., A.M. Dean of If omen; Associate Professor of Education PAGE 24 FACULTY Robert Staxley Whitehouse, A.B. Associate Professor of Modern Lanijiiage PrEASLEV J. RUTLEDGE, A.B., A.M., B.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Relit ion Andrew Hemphill Director of Music Thomas F. Deenam, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Econouiics Henry T. Shanks, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of H:story RiCHEBOURG G. McWlLLL4MS, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English WiLLL ' iM T. Hammond, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages William E. Glenn, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant in French Benjamin F. Clark, B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry George W. Steep, Jr., A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French ■Hubert Searcy, A.B. Alumni Secretary Richard A. Fennell, A.B. Instructor in Biology Vellora Meek Foster, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Geology Marv Rose McCowan, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Paul Fayn, B. es Lettres Exchange Student Assistant in French Ellen Frances Cooney, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Biology PAGE 25 FACULTY Wilbur Dow Perry, A.B., A.M. Mary Collet! Munger Professor of Englisli L. Frazer Banks, A.B., A.M. Leeturer in Education George Currie, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek OcTAvus Roy Cohen, Litt.D. Lecturer in English Carey Robinson, B.S. Atliletic Director on Robert Sylvester Munger Foundation James E. Bathurst, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Education Lillian Gregory, A.B. Librarian Charles D. Matthews, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Bible Douglas L. Hunt, Ph.B., M.A. Associate Professor of English John M. Malone, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education Benjamin P. Thomas, A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Marsee Fred Evans, A.B., A.M., B.D. Associate Professor of Speech Seale Harris, M.D. Lecturer in Biology George J. Fertig, B.S., M.A. Lecturer in Chemistry Ernest M. Henderson, B.S. Instructor in Journalism Minnie McNeill Carr, B.L., A.Mus. Instructor in Piano Dorothy Harmer, A.B. B.A. IN LIBRARY SCIENCE Instructor in Library Science and Assistant Librarian Mrs. Earl G. McLin, A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking I. R. Obenchain, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Education Charles N. Feidelson, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer in English Hiram Benjamin Englebert, A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ernest M. Henderson, Jr. Instructor in Art tBARBARA Ransom, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Virginia McMahan, B.S. Instructor in Education Harry E. McNeel, B.Ph. Assistant Professor of Spanish JuLE Lamar, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Biology Perry W. Woodham, B.S., A.M. Assistant Bursar and Lecturer in Economics Nelwyn Huff Assistant in Biology E. Sydnor OwnbeY; A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English — Absent on leave to complete Ph.D. requirements, t — Absent on sabbatical leave, 1931-32. Floy Martin Assistant in Biology PAGE 26 FACULTY J. W. Hamilton ' , Jr. Assistant in Biology Alline Sandlin Assistant in Biology Pauline Weir Assistant in Biology EUGEXE DUGGAR Assistant in Chemistry Bernard E. Jenkins Assistant in Chemistry Gerald Thomas Assistant in Chemistry Harold Winfield Assistant in Chemistry R. Carl Mullins Assistant in Chemistry R. C. Lipscomb Assistant in Chemistry Flora Buell Assistant in French John A. Johnson Assistant in Geology WooDROW Simmons Assistant in Geology Emma Avrs Assistant in Geology Frank Cantey Assistant in Physics Elizabeth D. Fikes, A.B. Assistant in Library Louis Meier Assistant in Library Glover Moore Assistant in Library Francena Hamilton Assistant in Library Mary Ella Suter Assistant in Library Minnie Elliott Assistant in Library Eva Brown Assistant in Library Jennie Roper Assistant in Library Sue Lee Huntley Secretary to the President Teresa Drumheller Ellington, A.B. Secretary to the Dean WOODEY RAWLINSON ROBERTS, B.S. Assistant Librarian Don Sims Secretary to the Bursar Madelyn Thomas Assistant to the Registrar Clyde Young Secretary to the Registrar Sarah Alice Mayfield Assistant to the Alumni Secretary Kathleen Morgan Secretary to the Department of Education Jennings F. Gillem Football Coach Lex FullbrighTj A.B. Assistant Football Coach PAGE 27 1 resenUmf, J aaies aao Cjentiemen: ' W I SD I ' i La H J ki ? i A ASSES OFFICERS John Thad Floyd President Eugene Harris Vice-President Alys Varian Robinson Secretary Christine Cheney Treasurer CLASS OF 1932 PAGE 31 SENIORS Elvaree Arnold A.B. Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 30, ' 31; Amazons, ' 29, Vice-President, ' 30, President, ' 31; Band Sponsor, ' 29; Who ' s Who Elections, ' 31; Beauty Section, ' 31. Emma Allen Ayres B.S. A X fi BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Speaker of the House, ' 29, Secretary, ' 30; Inter-Society Debate Commencement, ' 29; Honor Roll, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29; Le Cercle Francais, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Treasurer, ' 30; Newtonian Club, ' 30, ' 31, Secretary, ' 31; Scroll, ' 31; Junior Faculty, ' 31. Sam John Barham B.A. k 1 9. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Lucia Noel Beddow A.B. n B WOODWARD, ALABAMA Margaret Evelyn Bell A.B. BESSEMER, ALABAMA Gold and Black Staff, ' 29; La Sociedad Castellana, ' 30- ' 3i. Alton Maurice Blanton A.B. n K A JASPER, ALABAMA Freshman Football; Track; Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Base- ball, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Football, ' 29- ' 3o, ' 31; Student Senate, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, President, ' 3t- ' 32; Honor Roll, ' 29- ' 3o; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 3o- ' 3i ; Vice-President Junior Class; B Club. PAGE 32 Randolph Lee Brown A.B. e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pi Gamma Mu, President; O. D. K., Vice-President; Kappa Phi Kappa; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Flora Herbert Buell A.B. Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Scroll; Chi Delta Phi, President, ' jJ- ' iz; Phi Sigma Iota, Presi- dent, ' 3o- ' 3i; Sigma Sigma Kappa; La Revue Staff, ' i - ' o; Gold and Black Staff, ' 29- ' 32; Honor Roll, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Belles Lettres, ' 29- ' 3i; Southern Art Club, ' 30, ' 31; Junior Facult ' , ' 32. Lewis Callaway Bush ?.B. AS BESSEMER, ALABAMA Paint and Patches, ' 26- ' 28, ' 30- ' 32, Manager, ' 29- ' 3o; Band, ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29; Greeks, ' 29, ' 30. Katherine Kennedy Carmichael A.B. A X fi BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Chi Delta Phi, Secretary, ' 31, ' 32; Pi Gamma Mu ; International Relations Club; Glee Club; Sigma Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Second Vice-President, ' 31, ' 32; Gold and Black Staff, ' 31; B Honor Roll; The Scroll. Christine Cheney A.B. A X n ALGOOD, ALABAMA Belles Lettres Literary Society, President, ' 30, Secretary, ' 30, ' 31 ; Y. W. C. a. Cabinet ' ; Blue Ridge Delegate, ' 30; Chi Delta Phi; Gold and Black Staff; La Revue Staff, ' 31, ' 32; The Scroll; Stunt Committee, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Athletics; Class Treasurer, ' 32; Senior Gift Committee ; Amazons. Mildred Olivia Cowan A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Gold and Black Staff, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 31, ' 32; La Revue Staff, ' 31, ' 32; Gamma Theta Club, President, ' 31; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Delegate to Eleventh Quadrennial Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement; Chi Delta Phi, ' 30, ' 31. SENIORS SENIORS Emily Culberson A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Mildred Lucille DeLashmutt A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA B Honor Roll, ' 30; Permanent Honor Roll, ' 30, ' 31 ; Newtonian Club, ' 30, ' 31 ; Pi Sigma Iota, ' 31. Wallace Eugene Duggar B.S. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Junior Faculty, ' 29- ' 32; Kappa Phi Kappa; Newtonian Club; Theta Chi Delta, President, ' 32, Secretary, ' 31. Clarence Eugene Dunn B.S. ENSLEV, ALABAMA Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. W. Berney Evans A.B. B K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Kappa Beta Sigma; Pi Sigma Chi; Sigma Chi Alpha; Univer- sity Alabama Blackfriars. George McClellen Ferry A.B. CARBON HILL, ALABAMA PAGE 34 John Thad Floyd, Jr. B.S. S A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Senior Class, ' 31, ' 32; President Junior Class, ' 30, ' 31; Student Senate, ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 31, ' 32; Omicron Delta Kappa, ' 31, ' 32; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 31, ' 32; Newtonian Club. SENIORS Johnnie Louise Foster B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Classical Club; Eta Sigma Phi. Llewella Jean Goodrich A.B. Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Amazons. Eugene Harris Ii.S. K A BESSEMER, ALABAMA Student Senate, Senior Representative; Vice-President Senior Class; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-President; Chairman Gift Committee; Greeks, Vice-President; Kappa Phi Kappa. Ruth Marie Harrison A.B. r i B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Amazons; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 30, ' 31; Newtonian Club, Vice- President, ' 31, ' 32; French Club, ' 29, ' 30; Paint and Patches, ' 28, ' 29; Co-Ed Council, ' 28- ' 3i ; Beauty Section, ' 30. Marjorie Lee Holiner B.S. in Education BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Sigma Sigma Kappa. PAGE 35 SENIORS Nelwyn Emmons Huff B.S. BIRMIKGHAM, ALABAMA Scroll, ' 3o- ' 32, Vice-President, ' 30, ' 31 ; Kappa Pi, ' 28- ' 3o, Vice- President, ' 28, ' 29, President, ' 30; Southern Art Club, ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 31; Art Exhibit, Winner First Place, ' 29; Beta Beta Beta, Historian, ' 29, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 30, ' 31, Vice- President, ' 31, ' 32; Chi Delta Phi, ' 30, ' 32, Vice-President, ' 31; Sigma Sigma Kappa; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30- ' 32, Delegate to Blue Ridge, N. C., ' 30; Secretary of State College Y., ' 30, ' 31; Honor Roll, ' 28; Paint and Patches; Gold and Black Staff, ' 29- ' 31; Classical Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Eta Sigma Phi; Junior Faculty, ' 29- ' 32; La Revue, Who ' s Who Elections, ' 31, Art Ed- itor, ' 30, ' 31, Editor, ' 31, ' 32. Nancy Lillian Hurst A.B. BIRMIN ' CHAM, ALABAMA Co-Ed Athletics, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Sophomore Basketball, ' 30; Winner Monogram with Star, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Blue Ridge Delegate, ' 31; Gold and Black Staff; Junior Basketball Coach, ' 31- Bernard E. Jenkins B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Student Senate, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Basketball; Presi- dent Pi Sigma Chi; Theta Chi Delta; Junior Faculty. John Andrew Johnson B.S. K A ALICEVILLE, ALABAMA Gold and Black Staff, Assistant Circulation Manager, ' 28, As- sistant Business Manager, ' 29; Clariosophic Literary Society; Beta Beta Beta, President, ' 3i- ' 32; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31. Mary Winona Johnson A.B. n B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Vice-President Freshman Class; Amazons; Freshman Secretary, ' 31, ' 32; Sigma Sigma Kappa, Secretary, ' 31, ' 32; Woman ' s Pan- Hellenic, ' 30, ' 31; La Revue Staff, ' 29- ' 32. Vera Ellen Johnson A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club; Classical Club. PAGE 36 Nellie Blanche Jones A.B. A X S! BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Kappa Pi, Secretary. SENIORS Evelyn Eleanor Lacey AM. CARBON ' HILL, ALABAMA Sidney Lamden A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Gold and Black Staff. Virgil Bowden McCain A.B. B K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Track Numeral, ' 28; Second Honor Roll, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 28- ' 3i, Librarian, ' 30, Secretary, ' 31 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Le Cercle Francais, ' 30, ' 31 ; Gold and Black Staff, Associate Editor, ' 31; Cross Country, ' 28, ' 29, Captain, ' 29; Cooper Road Race, ' 29; La Revue, ' 31, ' 32, Sports Editor, ' 31; Honor Roll; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Phi Kappa; Stunt Committee; Belles Lettres. Frances McEwen A.B. A X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Charlotte Feaster Matthews A.B. A n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Co-Ed Council, ' 30; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Sigma Sigma Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Amazons; Belles Lettres Literary Society. PAGE 37 SENIORS Sarah Alice Mayfield AM. e r BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres, ' 28- ' 3o, Chaplain, Critic; Intersociety Debate, ' 30; Paint and Patches, ' 28- ' 3i ; President Y. Commission, Freshman; Undergraduate Representative, ' 29; President Sophomore Class; GoUi and lllaik Staff; Winner Inter-Society Debate, ' 28, ' 29; President Y. W. C. A., ' 30; Chairman World Fellowship Com- mittee, ' 31; Co-Ed Council, ' 29- ' 3i, Treasurer, ' 30; Le Cercle Francais, ' 29- ' 3i, Initiation Committee; Chi Delta Phi, ' 29- ' 3i, Treasurer, ' 30, Editor, ' 31 ; Winner Sophomore, Junior Declama- tion Contests; Winner Perry B. James Religious Educational Medal; Honor Roll, ' 30; Permanent Honor Roll, ' 30; Delegate to Blue Ridge, North Carolina, ' 30; Sigma Sigma Kappa, ' 30, ' 31, President; Pi Sigma Iota, ' 30, Membership Committee, ' 31; College Correspondent, Birminijha n Post, ' 28, ' 29, Birmingliatn Nei s, ' 30, ' 31 ; Birmingham Secretar ' Federation of Reconcilia- tion; Glee Club; Co-Ed Athletics; Scroll, ' 30- ' 3i; La Revue Staff, ' 29, ' 32 ; Who ' s Who Elections, ' 30. Evelyn Adams Meadow A.B. n B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Honor Roll, ' 30, ' 31 ; Sigma Sigma Kappa, ' 31, ' 32. Clara Nadine Moore A.B. ENSLEV, ALABAMA Glover Moore A.B. e K N BIRMIXCHAM, ALABAMA Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Phi Kappa; Gold and Black Staff; In- ternational Relations Club; Le Cercle Francais; Assistant Libra- rian; Honor Roll, ' 28- ' 32; La Revue Elections, ' 30. Evelyn Moreland A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Chi Delta Phi. Mary Emily Morton B.S. G T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Beta Beta Beta; President Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic, ' 31; Amazons; Woman ' s Athletic Council, ' 3i- ' 32; Secretary Junior Class; Chairman Invitation Committee; Ring Committee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32. %iJlU l PAGE 38 Leslie Mary Moss A.B. BIRMIXGHAM, ALABAMA Le Cercle Francais, Secretary, ' 31; Phi Sigma Iota; Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 28, ' 29; Honor Roll, ' 29, ' 30; Roll of Honor, ' 31; Volley Ball, ' 31; Tennis, ' 31. SENIORS Merrill Norris A.B. K A BIRMIKCHAM, ALABAMA Greeks. Mary Louise Ozier B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Beta Beta Beta. Mildred Pankey A.B. Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres, ' 29- ' 32; Newtonian Club, ' 30. LuTiE Richards Price A.B. A X n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres Literary Society; La Revue Staff, ' 30; Gold and ' Black Staff, ' 29- ' 32. Kathleen Elizabeth Prince A.B. BIRMI.VGHAM, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28- ' 3i; Blue Ridge Delegate, ' 29; Vice- President Sophomore Class, ' 29. PAGE 39 SENIORS Charles Ray A.B. T K k. LEEDS, ALABAMA Kappa Phi Kappa, President, ' 31; Stray Greeks, Vice-President; International Historv Club. Edith Melvina Reagan A.B. ENSLEY, ALABAMA Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 3o- ' 32. Alys Varian Robinson A.B. e T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Amazons Club; Sponsor Birmingham-Southern - Howard Game; Belles Lettres; La Revue, ' 3i- ' 32; Secretary Senior Class. Martha Eugenia Rutland R.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Phi Sigma lota. Zemma Elizabeth Singleton B.S. A X n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Co-Ed Council, President, ' 31; Amazons; Paint and Patches; Pan-Hellenic, President, ' 31; Scroll; Co-Ed Athletics; Beta Beta Beta; Beauty Section, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Tom Street Snead A.B. X X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 28- ' 32; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 30, ' 31 Mrs. Kathleen Brock Stott President Chattanooga Writers Club; Member Tennessee Pen- woman ' s Association; Member Kosmos Chattanooga Woman ' s Club; Member Tennessee Press and Authors ' Club. PAGE 40 Elizabeth Drake Stanton A.B. A n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Sponsor, Birmingham-Southern - Howard Game. SENIORS Elton Bryson Stephens A.B. A T Q CLIO, ALABAMA La Revue, Business Manager, ' 3i- ' 32, Staff, ' 30; Gold and Black Staff, Assistant Business Manager, ' 31 ; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic, President, ' 3i- ' 32; Neivtonian Club President, ' 31, ' 32; Band. James David Stewart A.B. B K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Inter-Fraternitv Council, Treasurer; Tennis, Freshman, Varsity; Greeks; Varsity Cheer Leader; B Cluh; Baseball, Freshman and Varsity ; Parade Committee. Elizabeth Ray Sutherlin A.B. e T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Chi Delta Phi, ' 3o- ' 32, Vice-President, ' 31 ; Amazons, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 31 ; Scroll. Annie Josephine Tamblyn A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Spanish Club, Vice-President. Gerald Andrew Thomas B.S., M.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Beta Beta Beta, ' 29- ' 32; Junior Faculty; Theta Chi Delta; New- tonian; Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer; Clariosophic; Orchestra; Band. SENIORS Edward Grey Thornton A.B. GENEVA, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29, ' 30, Vice-President, ' 31; Dormitory Committee; Eta Alpha Tau, Vice-President, ' 31; Gold and Black; College Ep«orth League, Treasurer, Song Leader, Presi- dent; Clariosophic Literary Society ' , ' 29- ' 3i ; Parade Committee; Invitation Committee; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 30, Cheer Leader, ' 31, Varsity Cheering Squad. William Ellis Townsend AM. n K A JASPER, ALABAMA Greeks; Freshman Football; Varsitv Football, Captain, ' 31; B Club. ' Gladys Turner B.S. r B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Scroll; Sigma Sigma Kappa; Gold and Black Staff; La Revue, Sorority Editor, ' 31; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29- ' 32; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer, ' 31; Classical Club; Co-Ed Council, Secre- tary, ' 31; Amazons; Beta Beta Beta; Athletic Council. Anita Bryant Van De Voort A.B. n B woodward, ALABAMA La Revue Staff; Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President, ' 31; Chi Delta Phi. Mamie Lowe Walker A.B. r B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Scroll; Girls ' Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 31; Double Trio, ' 30; Sigma Sigma Kappa, Vice-President; Mu Alpha; La Revue Staff; Pan-Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Wylie Waller A.B. K A GOLD HILL, ALABAMA Freshman Football; Varsity Football; B Club; Freshman Bas- ketball; Varsity Basketball. PAGE 42 Pauline Elizabeth Weir A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Scroll; Pi Sigma Iota; Sigma Sigma Kappa; Ciariosophic Lit- erary Society, Treasurer, ' 30, Recording Secretary, ' 31, President, ' 3i- ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 31; Co-Ed Atliletics, Winner of Monogram, ' 30, ' 31; La Sociedad Castellana, ' 29; Faith Cure, Plav, Summer of ' 31 ; Gold and Black Staff, ' 31 ; La Revue Staff, ' 31. SENIORS Mary Jim Welch A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Transfer from Woman ' s College, ' 29; Delegate to Blue Ridge, ' 31 ; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President, ' 31 ; Ciariosophic Literary So- ciety, ' 29- ' 32, Corresponding Secretary, ' 31 ; Gold and Black Staff, ' 31; Paint and Patches, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 31. Edward Lee Willcoxon A.B. K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Eta Alpha Tau Percy Dennis Wilson A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Classical Club, ' 30- ' 32; Eta Sigma Phi, ' 3i- ' 32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30; Ministerial Association, ' 29- ' 32, Vice-President, ' 32; Honor Roll, ' 30; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa. Wilbur Melville Wilson A.B. ATS! FLORENXE, ALABAMA Freshman Football ; Ministerial Association ; Glee Club, Man- ager, ' 30; Cross Country, ' 29- ' 3o; B Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. James Henry Young A.B. A 1 « BAY MINEITE, ALABAMA To The Senior Blessings on thee, little man. Cap and gown all spick and span! With thy proud, uplifted chin. With thy fondly-held sheep skin; With thy bright eye, brighter still Since thou hast known commencement ' s thrill. Thy ready hands must aspire Now to set a world afire. To look at thee I weep anew; Once I was a senior, too. But that was ere my class was rife As freshmen in the school of life. Now my trouser seat I bare To the boards of men unfair, And I oft, with wistful chin, Long for college years again, With its lazy, idle days, When my hopes were all for A ' s And no troubles irked my brain With sad thoughts that caused me pam. Ah! that thou couldst know thy joy Ere it passes. College boy. PAGE 44 OFFICERS Clarence Glover President Walton Wright Vice-President LouLiE Jean Norman Secretary Virginia Jenkins Treasurer CLASS OF 1933 PAGE 45 JUNIORS Louis Douglass Alexander birmingham, alabama Ministerial Association. ' 30, ' 31. Robert Lewis Beaird n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Footljall. ' 29; Freshman Baseball, ' 30; Varsity Football, ' 30. ' 31; Interfraternity Council. ' 31. Cicero Claude Blackwell ATI) BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Student Senate. Elizabeth Hardie Bowen A n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Margaret Moore Bvnum A X n ONEONTA, ALABAMA Evelyn Jeanette Andrews K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Clinton Benslx Bishop X X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Debate Sciuad, ' 29- ' 31: Tau Kappa Alpha; Greeks; Delta Sigma Iota; Paint and Patches, ' 29- ' 32; Belles Lettres, ' 29, ' 30; ' Vice-President of Sopliomore Class; Second Honor Roll, ' 29, ' 30; Inter-society Debate, ' 30; Y. M. C. A., ' 31. Nathan Roy Blocker ariton, alabama Ministerial Association, ' 29- ' 32: Gold and Black Staff, ' 29- ' 32; La Re- vue Staff, ' 31, ' 32. McDonald Buck K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Mercedes Cagel birmingham, alabama PAGE 46 JUNIORS Henry Franklin Cantey A 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Newtonian Club: Gold and Black ' Staff; Junior Faculty: Honor Rol ' . Lessie Elizabeth Clements e T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA James Faulkner Crenshaw A T fi BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Track; Varsity Track; B Club; German Club. Joseph Debnam n K A SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Mary ' Alice Durham Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Virginia Vaughan Clark K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Martha Watkins Coffee K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Paint and Patches; Classical Club; Eta Sigma Phi. President, ' 30, ' 31. Edward Ayres Dannelly ' 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Gold and Black. Editor. ' 30- ' 31; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa; Classical Club; Student Sen- ate; Assistant Football Manager. Mildred Elizabeth Dowdle birmingham, alabama Minnie Elizabeth Elliott A o n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30, ' 31; Fresh- man Y ' . Commission; Belles Lettres, President, ' 31. PAGE 47 JUNIORS Una Rae Elmore birmingham, alabama Alpha Gamma, ' 31 ; Tau Tau Tau. ' 31, Secretary, ' 31; Clariosophic Lit- erary Society, ' 29- ' 31, Critic, ' 30. Re- cording Secretary, ' 31; Girls Athletics, ' 30, ' 31; Winner Numerals, ' 30; La Revue, ' 31. Robert Stokes Ferguson leeds, alabama Freshman Track. ' 30; Glee Cluh, ' 30. ' 31; Varsity -iTrack, ' 31; B Club, ' 31; Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 31. Virginia Inez Gilbert birmingham, alabama Glee Club. Kenneth Goa re X X SLOCOMB, ALABAMA Spani. h Club; Student Senate. ViLLARD GRirriN A 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Marjorie Greta Elms e T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Brooks Fulmer birmingham, alabama Clarence Howard Glover AS quintan, ALABAMA Student Senate, ' 30- ' 32; Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class; Belles Let- tres Literary Society. President, ' 31; Track Manager, ' 30; Parade Commit- tee, ' 30. Sarah Lucille Griffin r B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Spanish Club; Clariosophic Literary Society. John William Hamilton S A E IRONDALE, ALABAMA Freshman Debate Squad; B Honor Roll, ' 28; German Club, ' 28; Pi Sigma Chi. ' 28; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Secl-c- tary-Treasurer; Beta Beta Beta, Sec- retary; Junior Faculty. ' 31. PAGE 48 JUNIORS Lillian Polk Harper birmingham, alabama Marguerite Healey A X n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA •■La Revue Staff, ' 31. William Owen Hope birmingham, alabama Freshman Cheer Leader, ' 30: Glee Club, ' 30. Linda Clara Horton birmingham, alabama Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club, Sec- retary. ' 30, President, ' 31. Virginia Palmer Jenkins A X n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres. ' 31; Paint and Patches, President, ' 30- ' 31; Gold and Black Staff; Chi Delta Phi; La Revue Staff; Co-Ed Councl. Mary Virginia Hawkins r ! B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Eta Sigma Phi. ' 30, ' 31, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 31; Clariosophic Literary So- ciety, ' 31; Classical Club. David Peterson Hightower K A YORK, ALABAMA Clara Virginia Hopper birmingham, alabama Leonora Huffstutler birmingham, alabama Margaret Shanncn Jones n B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pi Gamma Mu; Amazons; Paint and Patches; Pan-Hellenic, Secretary, ' 30- ' 31. PAGE 49 JUNIORS William Casa Jordan B K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Interfraternity Council, 30, Secretary. •31, ' 32; Parade Manager, ' 31; Pi Sigma Chi, ' 30. ' 31. Marion Laney birmingham, alabama Ted Leigh 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club; Orchesti ' a; Band. Walter Clayton McCoy A 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Newtonian Club. Floy Corixne Martin birmingham, alabama Tri Beta, Historian. ' 31; Junior Fac- ulty. James Alfred Lambert birmingham, alabama Margaret Fox Lanning K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Paint and Patches; Eta Sigma Phi. Secretary; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A., ' 29, ' 30. Willie Ruth Linn birmingham, alabama Anne Elizabeth Malone e T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Edna Faye Mashburn birmingham, alabama PAGE 50 JUNIORS James McCoy Mays X X REMLAP, ALABAMA Gold and Black Staff. Business Manager, ' 31, ' 32. Howard Moreland B K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Kappa Phi Kappa; Y. M. C. A., Sec- retary-Treasurer. ' 30, Cabinet. ' 29- ' 31; Gold and Black Staff. ' 30. ' 31. James B. Nichols york, alabama Ministerial Association, Treasurer. President. ' 31; Gold and Black Staff; Classical Club; B Honor Roll. ' 30; A Honor Roll, ' 31; Roll of Honor. ' 31. Aly-ce Mae Perry Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Paint and Patches. Mary Ruth Pippin r B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Co-Ed Council. ' 30; Sigma Sigma Kappa; Le Cercle Francais; Pan- Hellenic. ' 30. ' 31; Honor Roll. ' 30. ' 31; T. W. C. A. ; Clariosophic Literary Society. Helen Herndon Moore A n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Carl Henry Neal bristol, tennessee Eta Alpha Tau, President, ' 31, ' 32; Clariosophic, Vice-President. ' 31, Treasurer. ' 29. ' 30: La Revue. ' 31, ' 32; Le Cercle Francais; Newtonian Club; Paint and Patches; Play, ' 30; Second Honor Roll, ' 29, ' 30; Fresh- man Track; Assistant Manager Fresh- man Basketball; Freshman Debate Team. LouLiE Jean Norman r B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Mu Alpha; Girls ' Glee Club. Evelyn Louise Pharr birmingham, alabama Junior Member Co-Ed Council. ' 31; Gold and Black Staff. ' 31; La Re- vue Staff. ' 31; Sigma Sigma Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Mu Alpha. Secretary- Treasurer, ' 30. ' 31; Paint and Patches; Belles Lettres; Y. Vf. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30. ' 31; College Pianist. Southern Little Svmphonv. ' 31; Gamma Theta Club. Neil Claiborn Porter A T fi BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA La Revue Staff. PAGE 51 JUNIORS Frances Lucile Reese birmingham, alabama Le CerclG Francais; Belles Lettres; La Revue ' ' Staff. Mary Ellen Saunders Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Paint and Patches; Beauty Section. •30. William W. Scott K A BESSEMER, ALABAMA Ministerial Association; Pastors Un- ion; Gold and Black Staff; La Revue Staff. Joseph Hugh Thomas birmingham, alabama Men ' s Glee Club Accompanist, ' 29- ' 31; Girls ' Glee Club Accompanist, ' 30; Men ' s Quartette Accompanist. ' 29- ' 31; Glee Club Orchestra. ' 29, ' 30; Mu Al- pha, President. ' 30, ' 31; Chapel Pianist, ' 30, ' 31; La Revue Elec- tions, ' 30; Gold and Black Staff. ' 31; Pinafore, ' 29; Accompanist of Choral Club. Andrew Turnipseed K A OZARK, ALABAMA Debate Squad; Tau Kappa Alpha. Margaret Ann Robinson e T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA La Revue Staff. James Shipley A T fi BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Freshman Class. John Aubrey Thomas K A ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA Captain Freshman Football, ' 29; Freshman Baseball, ' 30; Varsity- Football, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Baseball, •31. Sarah Frances Totten r B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet, ' 30. ' 31, Presi- dent. ■31- ' 32. Werdna Vaughan e T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Gold and Black, ' 29. ' 30; Classical Club, Secretary, ' 30. PAGE 52 • JUNIORS Jesse Walters A T n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Bryant M ' hitmire 2 A E LEEDS, ALABAMA Freshman Oratorical Medal, ' 30; De- bate Team. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Band, ' 29, ' 30; Paint and Patclies; Classical Club. ' 29. ' 30; Clarlosophic Literary Society. CuLLEN B. Wilson SKIPPERVILLE, ALABAMA Freshman Debating Team. ' 29; Var- sity Debating Team, ' 31; Freshman Track, ' 29. Varsity, ' 30, ' 31; Winner Cooper Road Race. ' 29. ' 30: B Club; Ministerial Association, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Treasurer. ' 31; Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31. Sergeant-at- Arms, ' 30; Inter-society Debate, ' 29. Ike Newton Winston birmingham, alabama Clariosophic Literary Society; Traclt Team. Martha Eleanor Woodruff K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Robert Westbrook birmingham, alabama Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A., President, ' 31- ' 32; Blue Ridge Del- egate: Pastors Union. Barbara Williams birmingham, alabama Phi Sigma lota; Glee Club; T. Cab- inet; Le Cerele Francais; Honor Roll. Charles Harold Winfield birmingham, alabama Junior Faculty; Clariosophic Literary Society; Newtonian Club, Treasurer, ' 31; Theta Chi Delta. Sallie Lee Woodall K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Paint and Patches; Beauty Section, Walton Wright n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Greeks; B Club; Captain Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Freshman and Varsity Basketball; Freshman and Varsity Football ; Vice-President Junior Class. PAGE 53 To The J unior By L. D. Van de Voort Junior, junior, shining bright In the day or in the night: Was there e ' er since time began Such a perfect power man? Rigid spine and strutting pace, Leering into each fair face. Resolute and passing strong The mighty Junior rolls along. Leaving Sophist ' s quips unheard, Quelling freshmen with a rvord, On he steps like any rake ' Giving co-eds their best break. Cutting some poor stranger dead With proud monolithic head, As he goes he flaunts new fads To the jealous under-grads. Can nothing sap his ego? Shall we tolerate him? Oh! Give us courage, strong and pure — We need courage to endure. PAGE 54 OFFICERS Al Waller President Hyatt Hagan Vice-President Margaret Gotten Secretary Cecil Bradford Treasurer CLASS OF 1934 PAGE 55 SOPHOMORES Velma Blrxs Arnold BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA T. W. C. A. Cabinet; Honor Roll. Laurie Calvin Battle K A ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA Freshman Football ' 30: Basketball, ' 31: Captain Fresh- man Basketball, ' ai; Varsity Football. ' 31; Student Sen- ate. ' 31; B Club. Aline Beattv K A birmingham, alabama Samuel Arthur Bennett S A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Maurice Fugh Bishop X X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA La Revue Staff. Mary Bonfield BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Gold and Black Staff; La Revue Staff. ' Sl- ' Sa. Cecil Lee Bradford II K A SELMA, ALABAMA Freshman Basketball. Lucius Bran NGN B K ENSLEY, ALABAMA Gold and Black Staff. ' 31. ' 32; Assis ' ant Manager Foot- ball. ' 30: Assistant Manager Track. 31; Manager Track. ' 32. Edward M. Brummal A 2 BIRMIN GHAM, ALABAMA President Freshman Class; Greeks. Elizabeth H.all Bullock BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Honor Roll; Glee Ciub. Alice Nelson Burton A o n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Martha Key Caldwell A o n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres. PAGE 56 SOPHOMORES John Wilson Campbell li K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Student Senate. •30- ' 32 Rosemary Lidia Carroll r B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ViRGiE Carter BIRMl •GHA ;, Alabama James Henderson Clendinen X X THOMASVILLE, ALABAMA Freshman Trade. ' 30. Sam S. Connor A T ' .! BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Margaret Laurens Gotten A X Q BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Co-Ed Council: . thletic Committee. William Oliver Cox, Jr. 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Assistant Business Manager La Revue. ' 31. Assistant Editor, 31; Varsity Cheer Leader, ' 31; Paint and Patches. ■31. ' 32. James Aubrey Cr. wford e K X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Robert Henry Downes B K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Margaret Loulse Ed ' wards BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club: Clariosophic Literary Society; B Honor Roll, ■30, ' 31. RuFUS Edward Elliot A T ! BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Julia Walker Ellis K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PAGE 57 SOPHOMORES LoREXA Kathleen Ezelle BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club. Ida May Farley BIRMIN-GHAM, ALABAMA La Sociodad Castallano. Arthur Frank BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Augusta Freeman BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Le Cercle Francais; Clariosophic Literary Society; Glee Club; Vice-President Freshman Commission; Y. M. C. A., ■30, ' 31; Honor Roll. ' SO, ' 31. Miles Parker Garrett A T fi BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Gold and Black. ' 30. Mary Louise Geohegan BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Honor Roll, ' 30; Glee Club. ' 31. Vincent Paul Glardinia BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA French Club; Int ernational Relations Club; Freshman Track. Richard Douglass Glasglow n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Clyde Arlington Godwin BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Morris Leon Godwin B K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Track. Joe Gray K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band ' 30. ' 31, Managi ' 30; Fraternity Editor. . ' 31; Glee Club. ' 30; Orchestra. La Revue, 31; Classical Club, ■30. Janeal Griffis BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Gold and Black Staff, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 32; Clario- sophic, ' 30, ' 32. PAGE 58 SOPHOMORES Andrew Hyatt Hagan S A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track: La Revue Staff. Herschel Hamxer S A E BESSEMER, ALABAMA Winner Freshman Declamation Medal, ' 31; Freshman Debate Squad; Varsity Debate Squad, ' 31, ' 32; Gold and Black ' Staff; B Honor Roll, ' 30; Secretary of Minis- terial Association, ' 31, ' 32. Mattie Kate Harris r ■! B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA William Douglass Harris AS birmingham alabama Velma Maye Harris birmingham, alabama Walter Earl Hooper K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABA.MA Fr.axces Horton Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Paint and Patches; Suppressed Desires, ' 31 ; La Revue Staff, ' 31. Gladys Huey BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Classical Club, ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 31; Honor Roll, ' 30, ' 31; Alpha Gamma, ' 31. AIariax Kaufman Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Paint and Patches, Kathleen Kelly K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA B ' . ' lles Lettres. Joe Killough AS penson, alaba.ma Robert Lee Kirkwood A T n O.XFORD, MISSISSIPPI PAGE 59 SOPHOMORES JVIartha Jane Kluttz li B BIRMIXOHAM, ALABAMA La Revue, ' 31. Louise Knight K ,1 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Neal Lavender AS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Dl ard Legrande AS EUFAULA, ALABAMA CoTEswoRTH Lewis BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club. ' SI, ' 32; Mu Alpha. ' 31, ' 32; Paint and Patches. ' 31. ' 32: Belles Lettres. ' 31. ' 32; Orchestra, ' 31. ' 32. Alford Lovejoy e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Frances Caroline McCabe A X fi DORA, ALABAMA Louise McClendon BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA George Macatee K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club; La Revue. ' 32. Inez Mason r B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Ovie Mathison SKIPPERVILLE, ALABAMA Ministerial Association. Walter Meier X X NEW MADRID, MISSOURI PAGE 60 SOPHOMORES Clare Menninger BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA La Revue Staff; Gold and Black Staff. Elizabeth Meriwether K i BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Ellen Meriwether K i BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Virginia Metcalf e T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Mary Julia Minto BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Gertrude Moebes birmingham, alabama Classical Club. ' 30- ' 31. Secretary-Treasurer. ' 31; Glee Club. ' 31; Alpha Gamma; La Socicdad Castellana; Honor Roll, ' 30- ' 31. Charles Elton Morris A T S) BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA James Morris ATS! BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club. Lou Ellen Nettles ARLINGTON, ALABAMA President ' s Honor Roll; Clariosophic Literary Society. John David Northcutt BAY MINETTE, ALABAMA Belles Lettres. Herndon Gaines Owen n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Mollis Parrish B K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PAGE 61 SOPHOMORES Margaret Earle Peterson A X S2 BIRMIN ' GHAM, ALABAMA Mary Louise Posey A X n BIRMIN ' GHAM, ALABAMA Lucille Pruitt LEEDS, ALABAMA Glee Club; Double Trio. James Ragland n K A PELL CITV, ALABAMA John Harold Ray S A E LEEDS, ALABAMA Carol Lynn Reese K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Elmer Key Sanders A T n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres; Honorary German Fraternity. Norman William Sayer n K A ENSLEY, ALABAMA Zack Schuessler 2 A E LA FAYETTE, ALABAMA Baseball. Dorothy Schultz K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA William Edward Searcy n K A MARIANNA, FLORIDA PAGE 62 SOPHOMORES Linda Moore Sessions A o n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Matthew Sinback dixiana, alabama Johnnie Bell Smith BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club; Clariosophic Literary Society. Rowena Smith A o n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Doris Stanton e T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EsTON Stead e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Interfraternity Council. Frank Worth Stephenson AS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball. Lydia Ann Taylor BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Chi Delta Phi. D.AVis Hunt Thompson VINCENT, ALABAMA Ora Thoaipson e T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Paint and Patches Club. Hariet Throckmorton K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres. PAGE 63 SOPHOMORES William Jared Tucker A s BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band. ' 30: Gold and Black Staff, 31. Julius Mitchell Turner B K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band. Grace Tyler A n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Donxell Van de Voort A T a WOODWARD, ALABAMA Golu and Black ; La Revue. Esther Charlene Vaughn birmingham, alabama Margaret Waite A o n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Richard Adrian Walker fairfield, alabama 3oId and Black Circulation Manager. Walter Carl Wann, Jr. birmingham, alabama William Jackson Warner n K A WETUMPKA, ALABAMA Margaret Elizabeth Waters munford, alabama Clara Audrey Watrous BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club; Alpha Gamma. PAGE 64 SOPHOMORES Elias Calvix Watson o K x BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Margaret Weaver r B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Eleanor Louise West K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Ravmond Tucker West X X SHANNONj MISSISSIPPI Interlraternity Council: Gold and Black. Charles Lee Weston A T 8 LOUISVILLE, ALABAMA Debate; Interfraternity Council; Assistant Business Man- ager La Revue. James Lewis Whitehead birmingham, alabama Belles Lettres, President, ' 32; Le Cercle Francais; Gold and Black ' ; La Revue ; Y. M. C. A. WiNDELL WiLLIA.MS n K A GADSDEN, ALABAMA Katherine Windham birmingham, alabama Glee Club; Clariosophic Literary Society. William Frederick Witt BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Emily Elizabeth Wood e T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Christine Louise Zeiger r B MARINNA, ARKANSAS PAGE 65 To The Sophomore By Donnell Van de Voort Sophomore and self-styled autocrat, Why stick a feather in your hat That but for you would ne ' er be there? Why shine your shoes or slick your hair With oil that smells of quelque fleurs? Do co-eds make you overtures Or throw their posies at your feet? Do you think you ' re a man of heat And have great cause to strut about? Has no one told you you ' re a lout That ruffles us instead of smooths? Do you think you ' re the man that soothes The wayward tempers of females? And if you do my poor pen fails To paint my aping mood aright. If you do. . . Lord, give him light To see himself as others see. You crime against the gods that be. How do you walk at large while men Keep monkeys in a well-locked pen? r 1 PAGE 66 OFFICERS Leon Jordan President Frank Williams Vice-President Eugene Byrd Secretary Louise Liles Treasurer CLASS OF 1935 PAGE 67 FRESHMEN Q NlNElTE AbERNATHY Margaret Rosina Assell Armin William Aufderhaar Richard Jackson Bell Mary Franxes Bice Charles Lamar Bivincs Evelyn Jeanette Blackburn Mary Kathleen Loswell Josephine Bradford Pauline Bradford Ernest Jackson Branscomb Shirley Ann Brother Eva Williams Brown Joe Lloyd Brown Mary McFarland Brown Lauren Edgar Brubaker Margaret Alice Bullock Helen Buntin Maxine Margaret Burchfield John Hugh Burgess Elmer Eugene Bussell Charles Eugene Byrd Marjorie Weatherly Cabaniss Earl Preston Calhoun JosiAH Clay-ton Carmichael PAGE 68 FRESHMEN Mary Chappell LiNNA Cheney Floyd Clark Robert Clayton Helene Cook Anne Cooney Joe Cottrell Josephine Cox Madeline Cuniff Annie Helen Davenport Jack Denson Arthur Dickerson Ethel Dillon Margaret Wynelle Doggette Frances Duffee Louise Duffee Fred Dunlap Mary Estelle Dunn Nelle Claire Echols Mildred Merry Ellis Mary Enslen Robena Evins Mary Louise Fell Charles Shelley Finegan RozELi.A Mae Fisch PAGE 69 FRESHMEN Annie Lou Fitch Evelyn Clough Griffin Ernest Hollingsworth Roger Clapp Fletcher Elmer Alton Gubter Elmer Hollis Jack Flovd Charles Hale Alice Holt Theodore Lester Fossick Anne Marie Haug Henry Howell, Jr. Howard A. Friedel Mary Claire Heath Dorothy Hurlbert Mary Kathryn Gilbreath Paul Henderson Jack Jarvis Edward Lee Goodman Morris Hendrickson Florence Hendry Mary Gene Herren Frazer Hill Ann Hogan William Johnson PAGE 70 FRESHMEN Stella Jon ' es Leon Jordan Guy Kelly Sarah Marie Keiffer Robert King Pauline King Katharine Kluttz Stanley Knecht Roberta Knowles Fred Koenig Melanie Lacey DoRRis Lassiter Sarah Lawrence Clarence Lawson Orville Lawson Isabel Frances Lewis Louise Liles Gaston McGavock Beulah McGill Elizabeth McGregor Betty McHough Mildred McLauren Frances Mallam Agnes Mandy ' Hugh Martin PAGE 71 FRESHMEN Helen Mason Mary Frances Merkel Virginia Milam John Miller Frances Montgomery Ebba Lou Moon Mitchell Moore Katherine Moser Violet Nappi Virginia Nason John Neighbors Mary Elizabeth Norment Harry Northrop Violet Pankey Itara Parker Barbara Patton Mildred Peacock Elizabeth Perry Rosalie Pettus Richard Phillips Claire Pilcher EsTELLE POGUE Arnold Powell WiLLARD Proctor Mary Louise Quarles PAGE 72 FRESHMEN Ramon Ramons LuciAN Rice Mary Riley DoN ' ALD Roberts Nell Robicheaux Anne Robison Mary Kathryn Rochester Betty Roden Rosalind Roebuck Mary Orpha Rogers Alfred Rouse Frank Rudisill Julia Rudisill Mildred Russell John Rutland Cecelia Sacks OcTAViA Sadler Hewell Samuel James H. Sanders Helen Seilbinder Elna Sessions Annie Mae Shackelford Harry Sharp Don Sims Capers Smith PAGE 73 FRESHMEN Carlton Smith Evelyn Smith Ferdinand Smith GuTHERiE Smith Elizabeth Smith J. L. Smith Mildred Smith Grace Stacey Louise Stance Reuben Stewart Carl Stieflemeyer Mary ' Agnes Summers Mary Ella Suter Dorothy Suydam Howell Talley Mary Lena Taylor Jack Teal Walter Thomas Mary Throckmorton William Thweatt Carl Timpe Mary- Edna Travis Ed Turberville Helen Voigt Ray ' mond Waid PAGE 74 FRESHMEN Bexkett Waites James Walker Dorothea Warren Harry Weaver O. C. Weaver Elizabeth Webb Olen ' a Webb Robert Wharton Carro Mae Wheeler Robert Wheeler Wood Whetstone Mary Sloss Whitaker Emmett White Marion Wilcox Frank Williams Harold Williams James Williams John Williams Annie Virginia Wilson Hubert Windham Mary Jane Wing Carl Wittichen Robert Woodrow Carolyn Worthington Mary Jo Zuber PAGE 75 3 akl Hakl 3 U Slis! JjoomI Jjakl jtere tkeii are I L EsTJ C S YEA PANTHERS PAGE 79 B CLUB Three Years Ellis Townsend WvLiE Waller JiMMV Stewart Two Years H. Allbrooks J. BlEKER A. Blanton A. Thomas L. Beaird H. Cranford W. Wright M. O ' Neal R. Jackson F. Burks E. Moore V. McCain W. Wilson W. Holt C. Dunn One Year C. Wright J. Crenshaw C. Wilson R. Ferguson L. Bowers J- McBee G Briner B. Johnson L. Battle C. Harper E. Owens J. Warner J. NORRIS PAGE 80 FOOTBALL PAGE 81 Coach Gillem The Coaching Staff C1J)AND1CAPPED by a dearth of material in all branches of J athletics, Birmingham-Southern coaches are forced to rely on quality rather than quantity of men competing on Hilltop teams. This quality is brought to the surface through the intensive training and coaching of a capable staff of mentors under Director Carey Robinson, and including Head Coach Jenlcs (lillem, Ren Englebert, Lex FuUbright, Bullo Williams, Red Bryan, and Dr. Ted Eckert, a group of sports figures well known throughout the South as former stars in the field they represent. Coach Robinson, who drills the varsity football line, once ca- vorted with the Auburn Tiger when it was in the national grid lime- light. A star in the forward wall, he was chosen an All-Southern linesman. While football was his specialty, he had time for baseball and basketball ; gaining invaluable experience that he imparts to var- sity baseball squads and freshman cagesters on the Hill. Jenks Gillem, head football coach, received his training at Sewa- nee, where he starred on the gridiron. He advocates conservative play, stressing the defensive and punting game, and using a full of- fensive only when it will be most effective. Ben Englebert is a home product, holding his degree from Birmingham-Southern, as does Lex FuUbright, who assists the genial professor in tutoring freshman football. Englebert also is in charge of varsity basketball and freshman baseball, while Full- bright serves as mentor of track and field sports, aided in the former by Red Bryan, Georgia Tech letterman and a student on the campus. In the absence of Coach Englebert during part of the 1931 fresh- man grid campaign, Bullo Williams, captain of a strong Panther ag- gregation of several 3 ' ears ago, was pressed into service as a substitute, and aided materially in the development of a hefty squad of frosh that conquered the Howard Bullpups in the annual classic. Dr. Ted Eckert is varsity and freshman tennis coach, in which capacity he turned out a team that swept to the S. L A. A. cham- pionship in the Spring of 1931, and held its own against strong com- petition from larger institutions throughout the South. The coaching squad is not an outfit of individual mentors, each functioning independently of the others, but rather a compact group of experts working together in fullest co-operation for a common cause, that of Birmingham-Southern. Nor is all the work done by the men designated as coaches, for on the professorial staff of the college is more than one former athlete who lends his services each season to the development of ends, backs, shortstops or champion racqueteers, according to the talents of the man who doffs the scholastic toga for the uniform of his fa -orite sport. And under this combined tutelage Birmingham-Southern has re- mained consistently among the leaders in junior intercollegiate ath- CoAcu KoiuN ' soN letics in recent years. S PAGE 82 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE SQUAD ( HEY say tlial mac iines liat ' c no heart, but the IQ31 football maebinr of Birmingham-Southcrti College pos- sessed the biggest fighting heart of any organization ever to represent Sansliine Slopes on tlie gridiron. Give the little boys a great big hand — Qy4nd On the left, ladies and gentlemen, you ix-ill notiee Coaches Ben Englehrrl, Bullo irilliams and, last but not least, the orig- inal Lex Fullbright, a trio that furnishes the material for varsity squads. PAGE 83 ELLIS TOWNSEND Captain il FOOTBALL LETTERMEN With Waller at his side, Ellis To vnsend demonstrated how tackle should be played. Few ivere ;he runs that found their way through the side of the line guarded by these gian;s. Townsend was in the thick of every p ' ay, well earning his post of All-Dixie tackle. W ' lie Waller, one of the big men on an otherwise midget team, will b: sorely missed next season after successfully plugging one guard position throughout his football career. Fast and powerful, ' aller seldom was flash , but always ;tead and dependable. A third, and last, graduating letterman is Al Blanton, a shifty little quarterbick who e snap punting featured all games in which he played, and whose abilit on both ends of forward passing was largely influential in the success of the past season. W ith Lewis Beaird at center, the Panther line had a pivot man that could analyze opposing pla s and smear them in the making. As a snapper-back he had power and accuracy, putting the ball in position for best handling by the backyard men. He is a Junior. Considered by many to be the classiest end in the Dixie Conference, Hubert Allbrooks has still another year to deal misery to opposing backs and ends. Se- lected as an All-Dixie player, the local product is a deadly tackier and a brainy man on the defensive. Aubrey Thomas has the build of a football plaver and a fullback, and knows how to make that build count. While his ground-gaining total for the year is not as high as it could be, his defensive work in backing up the line is noteworthy. A Junior. PAGE 84 The Review of 1931 Football Season eONFRONTED with the problem of molding a grid machine from the smallest squad of moleskinners to report for early practice in recent years; handicapped by a series of losses through disciplinary measures and through injuries, yet turning out a team that won honor for Birmingham-Southern in both state and section is the en- viable record of Coaches Carey Robinson and Jenks Gillem, and their warriors of the striped field. Five victories, four within the S. I. A. A. ranks, registered against four losses, including one to a strong Auburn eleven, tell the story of the most colorful season ever completed by an outfit from Sunshine Slopes. A squad of thiity, with thirteen lettermen, reported for duty at Indian Springs, where the Hilltoppers trained. Before the first game, injuries decreased this slim aggregation still further, with Jelly Cranford, slated to fill a regular post in the backfield, suffering hurts from which he never fully recovered during the season, and Sloppy O ' Neal being sent to the bench temporarily with minor injuries. By mid-season the team was so reduced that it was impossible for coaches to muster two full elevens for practice. Instructions before game time were that starters would have to pull an iron-man stunt and stick the length, unless carried from the field. And the Panthers stuck it, let by Captain Townsend and Waller. Moreover, they crammed into the sixty minutes of play enough real football to amass io6 points while holding opponents to 83. All this in a schedule of hard games, with only one junior college, Jacksonville Normal, as a breather, and this team was the one that held Sewanee to an 18-0 score. In the first contest the Methodists faced Auburn, a revamped Southern Conference eleven that went places in the senior circuit. The Tiger, working under Chet Wynne ' s Notre Dame s ' stem, was a slow starter, and the Golden Cat was easily the superior team during the first half, but in the second half a smoother offensive aided by several Panther miscues enabled the Plainsmen to cop the tiff, playing under the spotlights in Crampton Bowl, Montgomery. (Continued on Next Page) cA LYS I ' arian Robin- s n, Mary E t li e I Duke, Elizabeth Stanton and Annie Lou Fitcli, iv io added puU ' liritnde to the braiun of the football bench in the Howard game, serving as grid sponsors for the Golden warriors. PAGE 85 f CTION plus, that de- ..yl. scribes eiury moment the Panther moleskinriers were on the ichite-stripfd field. Offensive or defeji- sive, the vjearers of the Gold and [Hack put e ' very- ihing they had in the con- test, and views like this one came often. THE REVIEW OF 1931 FOOTBALL SEASON {( ' .ontinuid from Fa je S ) The second battle of the year found Birmingham-Southern matched with Wofford, of South Carolina. Home territory seemed to act favorably on the Hilltoppers, and the Cats kicked the proverbial dope bucket to smithereens in a thriller that kept the spectators on their feet until the final whistle. The lead switched three times in the last half, after Wofford crossed the white line for a counter shortly after play was resumed. O ' Neal, Battle, and Blanton formed the winning combination, with a beautiful air attack, while Briner was the power-house in line play and plunges. Final score, 21-14. The following week-end the Stetson Hatters were encountered in Dothan, neutral territory. The capital of the Wiregrass region was enjoying mid-summer weather, a fact that slowed up play for the moleskinners. George Briner continued his assault on opposing forwards, the sophomore back showing promise of developing into as deadly a fullback as any of Birmingham-Southern ' s immortals. One week after the Dothan affair, the Panther stalked a Mississippi State College Choctaw to its lair down in the mud-flats, and once again tasted the blood of victory, 7-0. Jackson was the scene of warfare between the two ancient rivals. Briner again put over the winning touch- down and kicked goal. Highlight of the game, however, was a seventy-yard return of a kick-off by Al Blanton, carrot-topped quarterback. O ' Neal tore off some good gains, while in the line Allbrooks, Townsend, and Waller completely bottled up the heralded Choctaw offensive, holding Hitt and Walker powerless. The brilliant play of the Hilltoppers caught dopesters unaware, despite the previous showings made against Wofford and Stetson, and the victory was rated an upset. Panther reserves were given a chance against the Jacksonville Teachers, but it remained to the usual trio to do the heavy artillery work in battering across the goal line. Pinky Blanton caught two touchdown passes and picked up a third counter on a stray punt. Briner trotted 40 yards on a smash play early in the game, while O ' Neal (Continued on Page Sg) PAGE 86 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Moore got the starting call several times on the side of the Panther front works opposite Townsend and Waller, and acquitted himself nobly. He knows how to handle himself, and with the experience gained from this season should make a name for himself in 1932. Injuries kept Houston Cranford, halfback, out of many contests, but he was able to gain consistently in the ones he entered. Drop-kicking is meat for ' ' Jelly ' s plate, and when in perfect condition he seldom misses the crossbars. He has another campaign before him. Loyal Bowers, the big blond who made his mates seem midgets, is every bit a fighter, and is a mighty hard man for any plunger to get out of the w ay. Handi- capped by size, Speedy made up the deficiency with steadiness. He will be at tackle next year. One of the few dependable Panther linesmen who could fill a gap in an emergency, when plungers were getting through the powerful Cat front wall, McBee is expected to hold a starting post in the next campaign. Though but a Sophomore, George Briner led his mates in individual scoring until an injured shoulder took him from the Panther backfield. He later came back, with a special pair of shoulder pads, to continue his terrific plunging against Howard ' s Bulldogs. f ACK of lueight cost ' •Babe Sal- f- men Ins letter. The little fellow •w io performed so notably last year ivith tlie Rat outfit did not lia-ve tlie bui ' d for heai ' y duty at ijuard in var- sity play this season, but lie should be valuable next campait n, McFarland, another numeral man from last year ' s freshman ranks, ivas hin- dered by injuries durinij the iQj grid- iron campaign. He is a shifty man at either tackle or end, and very likely villi see active service at tlie former post in IQ32. PAGE 87 IT -v-c ■.m FRED BURKS Manager FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Manager Fred Burks, who earned his firrt letter in conducting the track squad through its Spring season, was awarded his second emblem for his excellent work on the business end of the Panther moleskin campaign. Rattler carried on without a hitch at home or abroad. Maston O ' Neal proved an invaluable ground gainer in every game he entered during the past season. He is fast and shifty and hard to catch, but lacks weight. During the coming season he should prove one of the best backs in the conference, as well as a passer. Ed Owens, who dropped from sight one year, only to reappear last Fall and snatch a wing post from hot competition, is a punter worthy of a place on any man ' s team, and is a rangy flanker that can stop end runs with the best of them. He has two more years. Injuries kept Cliff Harper from claiming the place due him as an end, but with disabilities removed he should bolster the flank division of the Panther next season and the one following it. Few better reserves have been seen at Hilltop. While seeing little service due to the predominance of Ed Owens, Chesty Allbrooks, and Roy Jackson, Laurie Battle came to his own whenever passes needed catching. His work against Woflord was nothing short of extraordinary. He is a Sophomore. Pop Warner is a mighty strong guard for any back to run into or any opposing linesman to attempt to block out of play. He was a member of the hospital brigade a good part of the season, but is expected to be in shape for a regular post in 1932 and 1933. PAGE 83 THE REVIEW OF 1931 FOOTBALL SEASON (Continued from Faije 86) picked up 75 yards in the open field a bit later. The final score was indicative of the Alethodists ' offensive prowess. Returning to Legion Field for the second game of the year on home grounds, Bir- mingham-Southern went stale. The IMoccasins from up Chattanooga way tore into them, coming out of the melee on the heavy end of a 26-0 score. The diflference in the two outfits was not as great as the count would show, the difference lying mainly in a deceptive attack that the Hilltoppers could not solve. In straight football, the Golden Hlack linesmen h -ld the Mountaineers without unusual yardage. But the Chattanoogans bottled up Panther backs with equal ease, halting for the first time both air offensive and power plays. Coming out of the fracas in a badly crippled condition, the Cat was in no state to meet the strong Mercer Bruins the following week, with both Blanton and O ' Neal unable to make the trip to the Georgia stronghold of the Bruins. Cranford was called back into uniform, and Briner impressed to service in spite of an injured arm. Mercer was slated for a run-away, but eked out a victory only with difficulty, as the Cat cripples rose to new heights in fighting the Bruin to a standstill throughout the first three quarters, only to lose when fresh strength was rushed into the Georgia outfit. Lack of reserves to combat this freshness cost the Sunshine Slopers the contest. It was a costly loss, with both Briner and Cranford leaving the field because of in- juries. To complete a backfield, Walton Wright was called to the gridiron after a year ' s lay-off. The midget donned a uniform on Monday, and on Wednesday fought through sixty minutes of gruelling football, and supplied the spark necessary to defeat Spring Hill in another upset. The game again demonstrated the never die spirit of the team and its ability to take punishment, characteristic of the season ' s play of the mighty men from the Hilltop. (Conli nicd on Next Page) eA ND this is but one of many similar scenes as ilie Panther clawed at opponents, fiffhtini mad. No matter if his ranks be thin, he never let that bother liim as he, with eye to the goal ahead or back to the one behind, fought. PAGE cA CTION! Camcn Lift the hi li ' iijli- Trampie tlwin up hit! Get out lliat man — . A mo ' vie director ixiouUi have shouted such direc- tions to his synthetic mole- skinners, but the Panther needed no such instructions when he saiv red. THE REVIEW OF 1931 FOOTBALL SEASON (Continued from Page St)) Two weeks later the Panther, his ranks strengthened by the return of injured regulars, met the Howard Bulldog in the annual Battle of the Marne, dropping the traditional struggle 7-6. With the Baptists in possession of an erratic but brilliant eleven, one of the greatest in her football history, dopesters were claiming a 20-point margin of victory, and betting that way. But the accuracy of Tommy Bondurant ' s toe was the deciding factor when the Methodists played over their heads and the Bulldogs failed to hit the stride that won for them over Duquesne. The teams were evenly matched, with Southern holding the edge during the first half and Howard forging to the fore in the last half. This contest brought to an end the campaign of the Panther eleven, but not an end to the honors gained by members of its line, credited with being one of the strongest in the history of the school, and found, by opposing backs, to be almost impregnable on power or straight plays. Co-captain Ellis Townsend and Chesty Allbrooks, tackle and end respectively, were awarded places on the mythical All-Dixie Conference eleven chosen by sport writers. With the end of the season, Birmingham-Southern was one rank behind Howard in the standings for the nine-school loop that withdrew last year from the unwieldy S. I. A. A., while Chattanooga was enrconced in first place, holding the first cham- pionship of the group, although playing less than the prescribed five conference games. This year of football will not be forgotten. The Panthers were nothing short of heroic in the way they overcame difficulties and plunged from one phenomenal success to an- other. Setting a high standard of sportsmanship, they were followed and cheered by every student and faculty member. The cats fought at each contest with a determi- nation not only to conquer, but to conquer fairly. No season has been played with more sense of square-shooting. And for that we salute them — the most gallant gen- tlemen that ever plowed a gridiron ! PAGE 90 fr FOOTBALL LETTERMEN An end and a halfback, whichever the occasion de- mands, such is Roy Jackson. The elongated one can boot the ball high and far, and is a capable pass- snagger by virtue of his long reach. He seldom carried the ball, but when he did he covered ground. A Junior. Bulldog Johnson was an understudy in the backfield ranks of the varsity, after a great year as a freshman. He showed well as a powerful runner, and should get the call often during his next two years of first-class competition. Joe Norris subbed for Beaird at center part of the sea- son, and did a mighty good job of it. He lacks the control and experience of Beaird, but should give the veteran a run for his money in 1932, regardless. He is a Sophomore. Walton Wright is diminutive, but makes up for size in intestinal fortitude. He was out for football only three weeks, but ran hug-wild against Spring Hill to give his mates the punch necessary to win from the Catholics. He will be ready next year if needed. Joe Bieker, tackle, showed a lot of scrap in the con- tests in which he played. Not as heavy or as experi- enced as Townsend, he was shifty and fast, and could follow the ball. He should be right for next season, his last under Panther colors. ' ' J-PeRSHEL Roberts would liai ' e gone places had not an early injury kept him from gruelUnij play througli- out the season. J linesman by trade, Roberts will show his stuff in the cen- ter department next year. Nowlin Keener lacked experience, but had brawn, so he took up football, try- ing out for tackle. No harder trainer or more conscientious protege of Coach Robinson was on the squad. Keener graduates this year. PAGE 9! FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Cf EFEATING the Howard College Bullpups, 7-0, in the final game of the season, JL one of the greatest freshman outfits ever to don moleskins on the Hill climaxed a successful season in the junior Battle of the Marne on November 28. The Kittens entered the scrap as favorite, and for once the dope was not upset, as Davis and Clark, ends, and Pete West and Ernest Teel, backs, played outstanding games which, with the steadiness and power of their mates, put on a show that was too much for the scrapping Eastsiders. Early in September, twenty-nine men answered the call issued by Coaches Engle- bert and Fullbright. Among these recruits were Ike ' oung, 165 pound quarterback, Teel and Haygood, two halfbacks with plenty of weight to back up their speed and football acumen, and Pete West. This quartet got the call for starting places, with Beard, AVeatherly, Crenshaw, and Clark also seeing service in the ball-toting division. In these two backfields, the opposition found a combination that had speed and punch, plus the ability to block and that indefinable something known as football sense. When working behind a heavy, fast-charging line, usually composed of Clark and Davis, ends, Currie and Mitchell, tackles. Roper and Fisher, guards, and Duncan at center, the backs were hard to stop. Auburn ' s hefty freshman eleven stopped them, to the tune of 20-7, for the single loss of the campaign for the Yearlings. The Panther forewall did some excellent work in solving the deceptive attack of the young Plainsmen, that later was to burn up the Southern Conference. Shortly thereafter the Kittens tied up with the Bab ' Spring Hillians, and canie out on top with a margin of 20-0, the regular and reserve line holding like nobody ' s busi- ness. The next contest W ' ent the same way, with Athens College furnishing the op- position and taking the count, 26-0, when the little Goldies ran wild. Promising material will go up to the 1932 varsity squad from the Junior squad, with at least two complete elevens from the Rat aggregation having demonstrated their readiness for regular competition. PAGE 92 I ll ps F BASKETBALL PAGE 93 VARSITY BASKETBALL Captain Wylif, Waller. Switched from guard to a forward post early in the season, Waller has shown a keen eye for the basket in forging to the front among scorers on this year ' s quintet. Weighing over i8o pounds, the Panther leader shows remarkable speed and footwork for one of his size in covering the court, either on the defense or on the offensive. Walton Wright. Small and light, but no mean opponent despite his lack of brawn, is the verdict of forwards who have met Wright on the floor this season. Clever on the offensive and canny on the defensive is this big little man, who has another year before him. Roy Jackson. Elongated Panther center who plays a heady floor game in addition to handling the ball well on the tip-off. Jackson served one year as understudy to Pedro Black, and has another before him. Walter Holt. No better defensive player than Holt cavorts on basketball floors in Birmingham. He has been a constant handicap to opposing sharp-shooters, to whom he has been assigned as guard, and few are the points his men have scored. He has another year. Lalirie Battle. From freshman ranks to varsity is the record of this Panther guard, who did not make the second team a sidetrack for his steady play on the defensive. Battle has been a starter in several contests and has played in all of them creditably. Frank Stephenson. Substitute forward who is apprentice to Waller and shows promise of de- veloping into an excellent man for next year ' s quintet, with an additional season of experience to add to that obtained on the 1930-31 freshman combine. Hyatt Hagan. Another promising recruit from frosh ranks, Hagan is already handling himself like a veteran on the hardwoods, disp ' aying keen judgment and accurate shooting. With in- creased steadiness he should give opponents plenty of trouble. Hubert Allrrooks. A Woodlawn product who is making a strong bid for a regular post. Allbrooks is a flashy man on the offensive, a brilliant passer and dribbler, but he lacks defensive prowess. When he gains this through experience, there will be no stopping him. Paul Taylor. Another member of last year ' s powerful freshman aggregation that carried the city in its campaign, Taylor looks good for two years on the regular squad after serving his time as a substitute. Joe Norris. A sophomore center that is ready to go in any competition. Norris is a versatile cagester, fast on the floor, an accurate passer and a deadly goal ringer. Only lack of experi- ence has kept him from the opening line-ups, and he has had numerous calls as reserve. PAGE 94 iJ I NTHERj m VARSITY BASKETBALL W ITH an ambitious schedule outlined for them, Panther cage stars were called to practice early in December by Coach Ben Englebert, who last year piloted the Golden Black quintet to the city Big Five championship and third place in the S. I. A. A. tournament. In the latter, the Birmingham-Southern entry was downed in the ?emi-final round by one point, losing to the team which afterward took the conference title. Only three lettermen from the great five of 1930-31 were missing when the basketeers assembled, with Captain Wylie Wal ' er, Roy Jackson, Walton Wright, Walter Holt, and Hubert Allbrooks seeking berths on the quintet. To replace the graduated members of the team, Pedro Black, Coy Summerford, and Jack McCullough, Coach Englebert had almost the entire squad that last year composed a most formidable freshman quintet, that duplicated in junior circles the success of the varsity com- bination. Norris, Battle, Stephenson, Ta ' lor, and Hagan were successful candidates to repre- sent the College on the hardwood. ' ith a veteran nuc ' eus and experienced reserve talent, the Panther aggregation lost no Ume in rounding into shape. Prior to the Christmas holidays, a two-game invasion into Georgia brought the taste of victory to the Cat. Fort Benning was one of the team:, downed by Birming- ham-Southern. The Soldiers are a traditional tester for Methodist Basketball strength, and ihe Georgia trip usually raises the curtain on the Hilltop cage campaign. After the short road trip, the team disbanded for the holidays, resuming its schedule after school convened again. Membership in the Big Five occasioned games with Boys ' Club, Y. M. C. A., Y. M. H. A., and Howard. Victories resulted over the first of these, but a scrapping batch of Hebrews, out for revenge since the Panther defeat last year that cost them the city crown, brought the stigma of a loss down on the Sunshine Slopers. Cohn, of the Y. M. H. A., downed the Cats with a series of foul shots in the last few minutes of p ' .ay, bringing the score to 37-30. The contest was played on the home court of Birmingham-Southern, at the B. A. C. Wylie Waller turned in seven loopers to count fourteen points, exceeded onl ' by Browdy, Hebrew center, who tallied seventeen times. Other losses in the earlier part of the season were at the hands of the Birmingham Reds, a strong professional outfit, and the Chattanooga Moccasins. The Panther holds victories over a number of other teams in its class, and held the strong Auburn five, a Southern Conference championship contender, to the lowest score of her campaigning prior to February i. In the future, from that date, are slated two road trips, a series of contests with Howard for city collegiate championship, and the Dixie Conference championship tournament held in Birmingham, with Howard and Birmingham-Southern as hosts. PAGE 95 VASITY SQUAD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL EXCELLENT prospects for next season ' s varsity basketball campaigning are noted C as the Baby Panther cage combination, numbering on its roster names well known in state high school athletic circles, cavorts on the hardwood, under the tutelage of Coach Carey Robinson. The Junior Goldies were called for training immediately after the close of the football year, with sessions slated for Simpson gymnasium. A large squad responded, with experienced men seeking uniforms for every post on the team. The only difl culty faced by Coach Robinson was arraying the available talent in a winning combination. This was done after a hard schedule of scrimm.ages, recessed during the Christmas holidays, and resumed at the beginning of the year. From the material on hand, a starting line-up consisting of Beard and Waid at forwards, Ver- non at Center, and Browley and Townsend at guard posts was chosen to open the majority of early games played in January. Capable substitutes were ready to plug any ragged hole in the combination without weakening the strength of the team. Among these replacements are Stewart, Berry, Duncan, Bussell, and Windham, who is a regular member of the Boys ' Club five, a strong competitor for City League honors. While these men are rated as second-stringers, they are all of college basketball calibre, and any of them may be counted upon as a possibility for the 1932-33 varsity outfit. Among other aspirants for the freshman cage numeral are Rats Hicks, Braley, Fisher, Svillivan, Rutland, Jordan, Davis, and Moore. Most important among the opening contests of the season were two striking vic- tories over the Howard frosh, one an extra-time win, with Boston Bussell winning the fray with a ringer from the center of the floor as the time-keeper raised his whistle to end the game with the Bullpups a point ahead, and the other an easier conquest, with the Kittens functioning with almost flawless precision to down the Eastsiders, 40-19. PAGE 96 BASEBALL PAGE 97 Besides captaining the team, McCullough handled the largest part of the mound work, substituting in either the outfield or the infield when not pitching. He was one of the leading clouters on the squad, specializing in long blows for extra bases. A mainstay on past pitching staffs, Nick Carter was called behind the plate when an injury lost for the Panthers the only available catching material. Car- ter handled the assignment like a professional, toss- ing out five men in one game on attempted thieving. Another shift in the outfield brought Doster in to second base, where his speed and accurate fielding plugged a gap in the inner defense and completed one of the niftiest double play combinations in col- lege baseball. A veteran who found Sophomore competition too much for him, Howard Cleveland served admirably as a utility man and pinch hitter, bingling many times when hits meant runs. Allbrooks aided Carter behind the plate against Mississippi College and Louisiana Tech, besides turning in several excellent performances in the in- field. He is a candidate for a regular post at sec- ond this season. He is a Junior. Center field was tended by Waller, who took ex- cellent care of the flies batted in his direction. An excellent base-runner, he led the team in stolen cas- socks, and sent more than one pitcher up in the air with his antics. Elected alternate-captain for 1932 in recognition of his splendid work in right field, Stewart poled two out of the lot during the Marion engagement, and played a big part in the Millsaps and Howard sets. He will be playing his last year as a Panther. Assisting McCullough on the slab was Walter Holt, who, after a slow start, picked up as the weather got warmer, until in the final Howard contest he turned in one of the prettiest bits of pitching seen during the year. He is a Junior. SOME OF THE PLAYERS t : ' MiJf ' r Dunn Wright CUngnian SOME OF THE PLAYERS Another new-comer to the Panther outfit was Hous- ton Cranford, who held down the hot corner in a big way. His absence from the line-up during the road trip of midseason caused the loss of three games, as his mates felt the need of his great field- ing and neat stick work. He is a Junior. One of the few veterans on the squad, Al Blanton took care of the sun field in such a manner that his mates elected him captain of the 1932 team. Pinkie saved one Howard game with a running stab that cut off the winning runs in a sensational play. When a bad ankle hindered his fly-hawking, Thomas was shifted to first base, where he did a fine bit of infield work besides knocking the apple far and wide when runs were needed. He has two more years of competition. Serving as a relief hurler, Dunn saved his colleagues many runs by his steadiness in the pinches and his ab ility to get men out under pressure. He accounted for two victories on his own, however, defeating L. P. I. and Marion. Walton Wright, as Doster ' s partner at the keystone sack, formed a pair of diminutive twins that could field with the best of them. The little fellow, who has two more years, socks the ball as frequently as any man on the squad, and is a clever man on the bases. He never entered a game, but he carried more bats and equipment than any oth;r man on the squad, did Robert Clingman, who managed the Panther base- ballers in a mighty smooth way. VARSITY TEAM VARSITY BASEBALL C ' EN victories against six loss-s and one tie is the record of the Spring 193 1 cam- V-- ' paign of the Birmingham-Southern baseball squad. This figure includes only major engagements and therefore does not number as victories an impressive set of wins over the finest city league outfits in the district. The season opened with an en- gagement with Clyde Milan ' s Baron rookies, and ended with a series with Howard, when the Panther nine rallied in the tenth inning of the final game of the campaign to defeat the Baptists, 5-3, and win the city collegiate championship through virtue of three wins out of four games played. Midway through the season was a ten-game road trip into Georgia, Mississippi, and Louisiana, with the Methodists breaking even against Fort Benning, Millsaps, Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, and Mississippi College. Major results for 1 931 are: Panthers . . . 8; Baron Rookies ■ 7 Panthers Panthers . • • 3; Miss. College ■ 5 Panthers Panthers . . . 10; Miss. College ■ 19 Panthers Panthers . • ■ 7; Marion . . . . I Panthers Panthers . ii-i I ; Marion . . . 2-2 Panthers Panthers . • ■ 9; Howard . . . • 4 Panthers Panthers . ■ • 4; Ft. Benning . . I Panthers Panthers . • • 3; Ft. Benning . • 5 Panthers 6; Millsaps . . . 7 5; Millsaps . . . 7 5; La. Tech. . . 2 2; La. Tech (tie) 2 9: Miss. College 4 0; Howard . . . 4 7; Howard . . . 5; Howard . . . 3 PAGE 100 ' PAGE 101 TRACK TRACK LoY Vaughn, a speed artist, took excellent care of the dashes in a curtailed track season during the Spring of 1 931. The tall blond showed well in both the one hun- dred and the two-twenty, often doing the former in ten seconds and the latter in a breezy twenty-four seconds. Maston O ' Neal, who takes the longer distar.ces or the shorter ones with equal ease, proved his worth in the Spring season by garnering his share of places in all events in which he was entered. He is one of the mainstays of the present track outfit. Al Blanton. The Jasper carrot-top turned his talents to track after a Winter lay- off from athletics, and again demonstrated his value and his versatility as a protege of Coaches Fullbright and Bryan. He will be out for the last time this season. Pedro Black. In addition to his work in the broad jump, where twenty-one yards was a small jump for him, Pedro Black hurled the discus, the javelin and weights. Several years ' of experience gave him the muscular control necessary for consistently good distances. Roy Jackson. With the completion of the basketball season, Jackson turned his six foot-odd inches to track, being assigned to hurdles. While a bit inexperienced, the tall boy showed well and is expected to be a cog in this year ' s combination. Carl Wright. Captain Carl Wright took the low hurdles in a speedy way, and handled the broad jump as a side activity. In the former, he was assigned to the two-twenty ; while in the latter he teamed with Pedro Black in maintaining an average mark of twenty yards. PAGE 102 TRACK RESUME f i SLIM Panther track outfit finished a fair season in late Spring, 1931, after a ' .yj- campaign that brought one college meet victory to the Hilltop, against one loss to a strong university squad and an indifferent showing in a conference meet. Com- petition with several athletic organizations in the city resulted more favorably, with the Sunshine Slopers showing well in both cinder and field departments. Ten varsity letters and a manager ' s letter were awarded at the close of the season to Captain Carl Wright and his lightly-clad warriors. Lee Thompson, Travis Black, Maston O ' Neal, J. T. Mann, Carl Wright, James Crenshaw, Roy Jackson, Harry Herndon, Loy Vaughn, Al Blanton, and Fred Burks were given the insignias. Cross-country track letters went to Lee Thompson, Cullen Wilson, and Robert Ferguson. The season was climaxed by a trip to Memphis, where the S. L A. A. meet was being held. A low score was recorded by the Hilltoppers, with Pedro Black gain- ing two first place counts in the field division of the meet to raise the greater part of the Birmingham-Southern pointage. A meet with the L niversity of Chattanooga, held in Munger Bowl and includ- ing in competition both freshman and varsity runners, showed the Cat to a much greater advantage, 68 points being amassed by the Golden Black boys, while the Moccasin cinder packers were held to about half that amount. A large squad from the University of Florida, on an extended trip into Ten- nessee and North Carolina, stopped in Birmingham for a work-out, meeting the Panthers in Munger Bowl and completely submerging the smaller and less experi- enced team. The ' Gators displayed an outfit of fleet-footers and long-winded pacers that the Cats could not handle. PAGE 103 FRESHMAN TRACK CTTIFTEEN freshmen were awarded numerals at the conclusion of the Spring, 1 931, C track season, the outstanding members of a large squad of prospective cinder pounders that reported to Coach Lex FuIIbright shortly after the end of the Spring football training period. The numerals were awarded for noteworthy work in a dual meet with Chattanooga University, and for showings made in competition with local high schools. Phillips and Ensley were encountered in trial meets, and later runners from the three institutions were brought together in a tri-corner affair. The Baby Goldies demonstrated their strength in the mile department as well as the dashes. Distance runners from the freshman squad held their own against not only high school steppers but also representatives from the varsity team and that of Chattanooga University. It is in this branch that the aid from the frosh crew will be especially noted when the varsity is called for the 1932 campaign. It is expected that with the additional weight and experience. Kitten weight hurlers of 193 1 will be of material assistance in plugging the hole left by the graduation of Travis Black. Fleet- footed lightly-clads from the junior squad will bolster the efforts of Blanton, Wright, and O ' Neal, and possibly displace one of the letter men. An outstanding man at the end of the Spring was Ike Young, who ran for laurels in the 440 relay. Other spectacular events were : Pete Goodwin ' s mile and two-mile runs; Sleepy Wilson ' s 440 and discus throwing; Joe Norris ' 220 hurdle and shot put; Meier ' s high jumping and Hyatt Hagan ' s lOO-yard dash. Men awarded numerals for freshman track were Eston Riley, Morris Goodwin, Arnold Powell, Joe Norris, Kermit Young, Wallace Wilson, Leo Edge, Larry Twitchell, Hyatt Hagan, San Hillin, Baxter Goodrich, Vincent Giardina, Louis Meier, Fred Dunlap, and John Ariel. PAGE 104 OTHER SPORTS PAGE 105 southern ' s Champion Tennis Team If ' AT, swat, swat on thy tight, taut strings, O Racquet! That and the clever usage J of agile wrists and keen thinking made champions of Birmingham-Southern men in the S. I. A. A. meet. Under the skillful coaching of Dr. Ted Eckert, four veterans, Gilbert Miller, Irving Beiman, Jimmy Stewart, and Bill Mallory terminated four years of college activities in whirlwind competition that swept them to the pinnacle of court success in the junior college loop. The season opened with a loss to the Univer- sity of Alabama, 5-1; Stewart was the only one to take his match. The attack on Howard which followed the Crimson defeat ended 4-2 in the Hilltoppers ' favor. Next scheduled was a road trip resulting in the Panthers ' defeat by Sewanee ' s Tigers, 5-0. Revenge was taken on the Tennessee mountaineers by downing Chattanooga ' s Moccasins to the tune of 6-0. After having annexed the first set in four of the six matches. Southern lost to Emory University. Though weakened by the jaunts over the hills of Georgia and Tennessee, the Panthers staged a comeback on their own home courts and swamped Millsaps, 5-0, and Mississippi A. and M., 4-2. Two days later Maryville overcame the boys from Sunshine Slopes, 5-1. The return of Stewart, who had been absent because of duty with the baseball team, seemed to provide the needed pep, and the men lined up to lam the Mississippi Collge with a 6-0 victory. The journey to Nashville, which followed the Mississippi tiff, resulted in Vanderbilt ' s con- quest, 5-1. The high light of the season came between the defeats of Vanderbilt and Sewanee, 4-2, when Captain Gilbert Miller won the singles championship of the S. I. A. A. and then paired with Beiman to cop the doubles title also. With the same ease, Methodists beat the Baptists on the east side of town, 4-2. On May 15, the season was closed with victory in a meet with Chattanooga, 6-0. Southern had sought games PAGE 106 with L. S. U., University of Tennessee, University of Michigan, University of Georgia, Georgia Tech, Auburn, and Southwestern, but these matches failed to be played. It is hoped the team next Spring will meet these teams. Jimmy Stewart led the Birmingham-Southern men in winning individual records for the second straight year. He was successful in eight games and loser in three. Mallory and filler held the same score, each having seven games in their favor and losing six. Irving Beiman ' s quick movements brought him seven. He lost only four. Wilkerson, number five man, played an important role in the team ' s successful season. Two matches he played he won, and the other two he lost. Even though each man had his own distinctive method of playing his game, he was able to join forces in successful bouts of doubles. Miller and Beiman teamed together, winning four and losing five against the combina- tion of Stewart and Mallory. The latter couple walked off with two sets, and lost five others. This, indeed, has been a record which is not easily excelled. It has dimmed the tennis seasons of the past, and it will set a difficult margin for future net men to surpass. It was undoubtedly a fit team to become champion, and fit men to compose it. Prospects for the following year are comparatively dark. Beiman and Miller graduate. It is possible that Bill Mallory may return the Spring semester of 1932, and help lead that team to similar victories. Jimmy Stewart may be back, also. Dr. Eckert will no longer coach the team. The four men of the next year ' s squad will be picked from a number of able prospects. If any of the former team men return, they will be a backbone for the new players. The following are the Birmingham- Southern undergraduates who are recognized as the most able aspirants: Bud Watson, Ed Brummal, Ted Leigh, Bill Stubbins, and Bob Downes. The College is looking forward to the new players, in hopes they may reach the standard the men of last Spring set. The 193 1 Tennis team had a successful schedule. It was difficult and very tiring, and the men fought hard to win the laurels they had heaped upon them at the end of the series of games. THE 1931 TENNIS SQUAD PAGE 107 (yo-C O GftkteUcs T INDER the leadership of Mary Rose RIcCowan and Margaret Gotten, y co-ed athletics has, in the past year, grown from a minor activity to a notable project on the campus of Birmingham-Southern. Formerly limited to freshman girls in the compulsory gymnasium classes, the movement has spread until each class has its representatives and a regular schedule of intra- mural sport is arranged for the year, utilizing the facilities of Stockham Women ' s Building, the Simpson High School basketball court and Munger Bowl. For the Fall season, tennis was stressed, with a tournament taking place on the College courts. Lillian Hurst, member of the Junior Class, won out over a large field of entries, gaining the school ' s tennis title for women after a hard battle in the finals. With the completion of the tennis meet, basketball was inaugurated as the reigning sport in co-ed athletics. Each class sent its representatives to Simpson, where the gym was turned over to the girls from eleven o ' clock to one o ' clock each day. Leaders in the cage play were Martha Key Caldwell and Alice Burton. Practice and preliminary games were i[i order until teams were shaped for the school tournament late in the year. Women ' s rules calling for six players to the outfit were used in all formal competition. As warmer weather permitted the moving of activities outside once again, a program of archery, track and swimming was planned for the Spring. This ambitious program was conducted under the supervision of the two leaders and an athletic committee including on its roll Mary Emily Morton, Gladys Turner, Evelyn Andrews, Faye Hyche, Rose Knox, Minnie Elliot, Louise Posey, Alice Burton, Dorris Lassetter, Mary Gene Herren, Mary Claire Heath, and Octavia Sadler. A full time program of horseback riding at Mountain Brook was under- taken originally as a project of the co-ed athletic committee, but spread to include both men and women. Later, it was included on the curriculum of the school as a regular class. Volley ball is another sport sponsored on a full time basis, and proving to be a popular means toward obtaining the class numerals and monograms awarded on the point S5 ' stem for women proficient in co-ed athletics. PAGE 108 (TV?- ' f n GIRLS IN ACTION PAGE 109 C kese pLciures of coiietje orqani- zatiom maij remino ijoli of ike piam ijoa made ana compleled, of honon ijoa wanied, ano won; more probablij ikeij li recall ijoar nUjk hopes ano ike fannif ena io wklck ikeu came. -y- BAND Officers C. J. CORBITT Director Ted Leigh Student Director Joe Gray Manager Alfred Romeo Assistant Manager Members Sidney Carpenter Drum Major Otto Baker Alfred Romeo Pledger Carter Donald Roberts Joe Gray Lucian Rice Henry Howell Bob Shawl Jack Jarvis Julius Turner Ted Leigh Chester Tate Frank Murray Charles Vance Terry Mosley Bennett Waites Handley Moody Gorton Wailes Willard Proctor PAGE 113 STUDENT SENATE Al Blanton President Thad Floyd Vice-President Clarenxe Glover Secretary-Treasurer Senior Representatives Al Blanton Bernard Jenkins Thad Floyd Eugene Harris Junior Representatives Claude Blackwell Clarence Glover Kenneth Goare Sophomore Representatives Laurie Battle John Campbell Freshman Representatives Raymond Waid PAGE 114 CO-ED COUNCIL Officers Zemma Singleton President Minnie Elliot Vice-President Gladys Turner Secretary Virginia Jenkins Treasurer Senior Representatives Nelwvn Huff Sarah Alice Mavfield Zemma Singleton Gladys Turner Junior Representatives Minnie Elliot Virginia Jenkins Evelyn Pharr Sophomore Representatives Margaret Gotten Frances Horton Freshman Representative Mary Gene Herren PAGE lis OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Men ' s Honor Society Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1914. KAPPA CIRCLE Installed at Birmingliam-Soutlicrn, IQ3} Al Blanton President Lee Brown Vice-President Walter Posey Secretary Bernard Jenkins Treasurer Student Members Ed Dannelly P. D. Wilson Bernard Jenkins McCoy ' Mays Al Blanton Thad Floyd Lee Brown Faculty Members W. B. Posey W. A. Moore Austin Prodoehl W. E. Glenn Dr. Russell Poor W. D. Perry Associate Faculty Members H. B. Engelbert J. O. Pinkston R. S. Whitehouse W. W. Hale G. W. Meade W. A. Whiting C. D. Matthews Hubert Searcy Newman Yielding G. E. Snavely Honorary Faculty Members James Saxon Childers Claude O ' Rear B. P. Thomas PAGE 116 THE SCROLL Honor Society for Senior Girls Organized Birmingham-Southern, 1928. Officers Nelwyn Huff President Christine Cheney I ' ice-PresiJent Sarah Alice Mayfield Recording Secretary Zemma Singleton Treasurer Members Emma Ayres Flora Buell Katherine Carmichael Christine Cheney Nelwyn Huff Sarah Alice Mayfield Zemma Singleton Betty Sutherlin Gladys Turner Mamie Lowe Walker Pauline Wier PAGE 117 KAPPA PHI KAPPA Honorary Professional Educational Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College, 1922. KAPPA CHAPTER Installed April, 1925. Officers Dr. Guy Everett Snavely Past Grand Presideitt Charles W. Ray President Virgil McCain Secretary Gerald Thomas Treasurer Dr. J. E. Bathurst R,cordin j Secretary Members Charles Ray McCoy Mays Virgil McCain Glover Moore J. L. Hallmark Howard Moreland Gerald Thomas Harold Winfield Lee Brown John Johnson Al Blanton Eugexe Duggar Clarence Glover Faculty Members Dr. Snavely Mr. Malone Dean Mead Mr. Englebert Dr. Bathurst Dr. Prodoehl Mr. Glenn Mr. Searcy Mr. Hale PAGE IIS SIGMA SIGMA KAPPA Honorary Educational Society Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, 1928. Officers Sarah Alice Mayfield President Mamie Lowe Walker rice-President Mary Johnson Secretary Hermien Rich Treasurer Members Beatrice Vincent Marjorie Holixer Sarah Alice Mayfield Mamie Lowe Walker Hermine Rich Mary Johnso;; Flora Buell Charlotte Matthews Evelyn Pharr Betty Sutherlin Mary ' Ruth Pippin Katherine Carmichael Evelyn Meadow Pauline Wier Mrs. Rosa Strickland, Honorary Member Faculty Member Mrs. Eoline Wallace Moore, Faculty Advisor PAGE 119 y. M. C. A. Officers Robert Westbrook President Grey Thornton Vice-President William Hamilton Secretary-Treasurer Cabinet Richard Bell Clinton Bishop Lee Brown Ed Dannely Rauzelle Johnson Virgil McCain Howard Moreland Elmer Sanders Bryant Whitmire Bud Vance PAGE 120 y. w. c. A. Officers Sarah Frakces Totten President Marv Jim Welsh First Vice-President Katherine Carmichael Second Vice-President Minnie Elliot Secretary Gladys Turner Treasurer Cabinet Francena Hamilton Pauline Weir Mary Emily Morton Velma Arnold Virginia Jenkins Mary Ruth Pippin Fay ' Hyche Martha Mathes Bartow Crowder Mary Alice Durham Helen Moore Sarah Alice Mayfield Sarah Burson Jane Elliot Jeanette Maynor Mary Lou Grisvvold Helene Cook Mildred Cowan Carolyn Wheeler Sally ' Lee Woodall Evelyn Pharr Mamie Lowe Walker Barbara Williams Lillian Hurst Sarah Louise Hanlin Rosemary Carroll Mary ' Till WooDFRY Knox Evelyn Andrews Kathleen Prince PAGE 121 BELLES LETTRES LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Minnie Elliot President Carolyn McCabe rice-President DuARD LeGrand Secretary Roberta Knovvles Treasurer Evelyn Andrews Helen Beard Margaret Bynum Katherine Carmichael Joe Carmichael Marjorie Cabiness Elizabeth Clements LixNA Cheney ' Madeline Cuniff Mary Dunn Members Mildred Ellis Marjorie Elms Mary Enslen Minnie Elliot Rozella Fisch Clarence Glover Virginia Hopper Francena Hamilton Mary- Gene Herren Stella Jones Katherine Klutz Martha Jane Klutz Roberta Knowles NowLiN Keener Margaret Leland DuARD LeGrand Cotesworth Lewis Virgil McCain Joe Killough Betty McEwin Margaret Moore Virginia Milam Claire Pilcher Evelyn Pharr Violet Pankey Mary Orpha Rogers Margaret Robinson Mary K. Rochester Helen Seilbinder Octavia Sadler Marjorie Solomon Elmer Key Sanders Devan Stapleton Mary Lenna Taylor Mary Throckmorton Harriet Throckmorton James Whitehead Carl Wittichen Mary Sloss Whitaker Sue Woodruff Dr. Glenn, Ad ' visor PAGE 122 CLAIROSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Pauline Weir President Carl Neal Vice-President Una Rah Elmore Recording Secretary Mary Jim Welshe Corresponding Secretary CuLLEN B. Wilson Treasurer Frank Bartnick Evelyn Blackburn Roy Blocker Mary Bonfield Mercedes Cagle Alline Campbell Sidney Carpenter Rosemary Carroll BiLLiE Ruth Chisenhall Adora Clark Mildred Cowan Ida Bovd Craddock Lee Crump Emily Culberson Wynelle Doggett James Dobbs Maxixe Dupey Mary Eddins Margaret Edwards Una Rae Elmore Paul Fayn Members Robert Ferguson Kathleen Gutherie J. L. Hallmark Sara Louise Hanlin Velma Hatton Mary Virginia Hawkins David Hutto Pauline King Rose Knox Alfred Lambert Trudie Lence Agnes Mandy Jeanette Maynor Cecil Minisman Violet Nappi Carl Neal Lou Ellen Nettles David Newman Mildred Peacock Elizabeth Perry Marjorie Redus John E. Rutland Eugenia Rutland Amy Reagan Edith Reagan Nell Robechaux Cecilia Sacks Johnnie B. Smith Grace Stacey Agnes Summers Gloriax Waldrop Mary Jim Welch Pauline Weir Carro Mae Wheeler Wood Whetstone CuLLEN Wilson Harold Winfield Katherine Windham Ike Winston Carolyn Worthington Mary Jo Zuber Honorary Members Prof. Perry Dr. Clark Prof. Foster Associate AIe.mbers Grey Thornton Fay Hyche Lucile Rice Mary Till Sarah Burson PAGE 123 BETA BETA BETA Honorary Biology Fraternity NU CHAPTER Established at Birmingham-Southern College, 1928. Officers John A. Johnson President Nelwvn Huff Vicc-Presidejit William Hamilton Secretary Floy Martin Historian Faculty Members Dr. William A. Whiting R. A. Fennell Perry Woodham JuLE Lamar Miss Ellen Frances Coonev Members John Johnson Gerald Thomas Gladys Turner Harold Johnson Floy Martin Mary Emily Morton Zemma Singleton William Hamilton Nelvvyn Huff PAGE 124 NEWTONIAN CLUB Officers Elton Stephens President Marie Harrison Vice-President Marjorie Elms Secretary Harold Winfield Treasurer Members Emma Ayres Elizabeth Archibald Frank Cantey Emmett Cloud Edward Dannely Mildred DeLashmutt Eugene Duggar Marjorie Elms Mr. Englebert Thad Flovd Mr. Glenn Marie Harrison Mary Virginia Hawkins Marshall Jones R. C. LlPSCO.MB Walter McCoy Helen Moore Mr. Moore Carl Neal Mildred Pankey Eugenia Rutland Elton Stephens Betty Sutherlin Gerald Thomas Harold Winfield PAGE 125 PAGE 126 PAINTS AND PATCHES Dramatic Club Virginia Jenkins President Polly Paul Vice-President Sally Lee Woodall Secretary Betti Sutherlin Business Manager Members Lewis Bush Zemma Singleton Nell Williams FoxYE Lanning Virginia Jenkins Mary Ellen Saunders Alice Mae Perry Mary Lou Johns NowLiN Keener Fay Cuniff Carl Neal Bryant Whitmire Arthur Bennett Frances Horton Polly Paul Frank Crim Betty Sutherlin Ora Thompson Doris Stanton Margaret Cottex Sarah Alice Mayfield Maurice Bishop Pledger Carter Clinton Bishop Joe Killough Duard LeGrande Claire Pilcher Jack Barefield Hugh Martin Dorothea Warren Oliver Cox Violet Panky Annie Lou Fitch Alice Holt Lauren Brubaker Roberta Knowles Violet Nappi Mildred Peacock Elizabeth Perry Ninette Abernethy Margaret Jones Gutherie Smith Mary Edna Travis Madeline Cuniff Mary Dunn Stella Jones Carl Wittichen Rozella Fitch Rosalie Pettus Fred Koenig Katherine Moser Marjorie Cabiniss Howard Friedel Ma ry Jim Welch Reuben Stewart May Solomon cotesworth lewis PAGE 127 PAGE 128 ©lie (Solii anil Hark Weekly Publication of Birmingham-Southern College Edward Dannely Editor James McCoy Mays Business Matiagcr Edward TownsenDj Virgil McCain Associate Editors EDITORIAL STAFF News — Virginia Jenkins, Hugh Thomas, Sarah Totten, Glover Moore, Minnie Elliot, Evelyn Pharr, Lutie Price, Evelyn Moreland, Howard Moreland, Roy Blocker, Flora Buell, Mildred Cowan, Francena Hamilton, Elizabeth Wade, Mercedes Cagel, Golton Wailes, Willard Proctor, Clarence Lawson, Eston Stead, Ted Leigh, Moon Mullins, Claire Pilcher, Claire Menneger, Billy Hamilton, Mil- dred McLauren, Bryant Whitmire, Grey Thornton, Bill Tucker, Ruth Ansley, Howell Talley, Clarence Vance. Features — Sally Lee Woodall, Katherine Carmichael, Jack Barefield, Donnell Van de Voort, Frank Murray, Sarah Alice Mayfield, Betty Sutherlin, Dorothy Shu ' tz, Nelwyn Huff. Sports — Joe Carmichael, Lauren Brubaker, Hugh Young, Cecil Bradford, Lucius Brannon, William Searcy, Herschel Hamner. BUSINESS STAFF Mary Bokfiei.d, Sidney LamdeXj Elton Stephens idvertising Solicitors Richard Walker Circulation Manager PAGE 129 PAGE 130 LA REVUE Nelwvn Emmons Huff Editor Elton Brvson Stephens Business Maitaijrr The St.4ff Oliver Cox Assistant Editor Edward Townsend issistant Editor Charles Weston Assistant Business Manager Associ.ATE Editors Christine Cheney Sarah Alice Mayfield Donnell Van de Voort Gladys Turner Virgil McCain Evelyn Pharr Joe Gray Maurice Bishop Contributors Carl Wittichen Clinton Bishop George Nagel Octavia Sadler Polly Wier Marguerite Healey Lauren Brueaker Margaret Peterson Katherine Carmichael Hugh Young Mattie Kate Harris Thelma Maye Blezard Alys Robinson Frances Horton Jimmy Stewart Margaret Robinson Roy Blocker Cecelia Sacks Virginia Jenkins Neal Porter Carl Neal Annie Lou Fitch Mary Bonfield Advertising Solicitor George McAtee Advertising Solicitor Joe Killough Advertising Solicitor Christine Cheney Secretary to the Editor Willia.m Thweatt Secretary to the Business Manager PAGE 131 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Officers Virgil McCain Prcsidenl Franxena Hamilton Vice-President Leslie Moss Secretary John Campbell Treasurer Members Elizabeth Archibald Emma Ayres Evelyn Blackburn John Campbell Emmet Cloud Mary Edwards Paul Fayn Elizabeth Fikes Augusta Freeman Beverly ' Gaston Vincent Giordina Sarah Alice Mayfield Lee MacArthur Glover Moore Helen Moore Francis Murray Carl Neal Marguerite Pace Mary Newman Parrish Mary Ruth Pippin LuciLE Reese Betty Roden Margaret Robinson Marjorie Solomon Carlton Smith Mary Throckmorton James Whitehead Barbara Williams Faculty Dr. Constans Prof. Hammond Prof. Steep PAGE 132 LA SOCIEDAD CASTELLANA Officers Claude Gladden President Josephine Tamblynn Vice-President Mary Lou Griswold Secretary-Treasurer Edna Faye Mashburn . Publicity Agent Members Josephine Tamblynn Edna Mashburn Ida May Farley Harriet Maroney Kenneth Goare Claude Gladden Lucille Griffin Mary Lou Griswold PAGE 133 DELTA PHI ALPHA Honorary German Fraternity THETA CHAPTER Established at Birmingham-Southern College, 1930. Frank Cantey President Billy Hamilton Vice-President Joe Beiker Treasurer Members Carl Mullins Billy Hamilton Joe Beiker Frank Cantey Dean Mead Professor Whitehouse Dr. Austin Prodoehl Sarah Minnick Catherine Anzovino Claude Blackwell James Crenshaw Francena Hamilton Zoe Lyon V ' iRGiL McCain Elmer Sanders Edna Marucc Elizabeth Stone PAGE 134 ETA SIGMA PHI Officers Martha Coffee •,..• • • .• ' ■ ' ■ ' ' • ' Marv Virginia Hawkins J ' ice-President FoxYE Lanning Secretary Margaret Tobien Treasurer Linda Horton Reporter Members Nelwyn Huff Martin Johnson P. D. Wilson Honorary Members Dr. George Curry CLASSICAL CLUB Officers Linda Horton ,..• • • .• ' •« ' ' ' ' •« ' Gladys HUEY - • . . -J ' ce-Preside„t Gertrude Moebes Secretary-Treasurer Martha Coffee .••■•■• ■R ' -P ! ' ' ' Vera Johnson Chairman of Program Committee Members SAM Barham Gladys Huey Inez Mason Roy Blocker Martin Johnson Carolyn McCabe Mercedes Cagle Vera Johnson Gertrude Moebes Martha Coffee Mary Hawkins J. B. Nichols Jo Cox Foxye Lanning Marguerite Page Herschel Hamner Trudie Lance Evelyn Pharr Linda Horton Zoe Lyon Katherine Robbins Mary K. Rochester Cullen Wilson Elton Stephens P. D. Wilson Lydia Taylor Virginia Wilson Margaret Tobien Carolyn Worthington PAGE 135 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Officers Lee MacArthur President Virgil McCain Manager Harold Johnson Vice-President Travis Shelton Librarian Ted Leigh Secretary Hugh Thomas Pianist Andrew Hemphill ....... Director Leslie Barnett Richard Bell Cecil Bradford Jack Branscomb John Campbell Joe Carmichael William Cawthorn Arthur Dickerson Robert Fergerson Lester Fossick Howard Friedel Charles Hale John Hamilton Peterson Hightower Edward Hood Walter Hooper Owen Hope Harold Johnson Members Martin Johnson Grey Kelley Alfred Lambert Ted Leigh Cotesworth Lewis Lee MacArthur Virgil McCain J. W. McKnight George Macatee Hugh Martin Handley Moody James Morris Edmond Morrison Harold Nelson Dow Perry Thomas Prickett Frank Rudkill Hewell Samuel William Searcy Travis Shelton J. C. Stapleton Benham Stewart Rube Stewart Chester Tate Howell Talley Edward Turber ville Elmer Turner Julius Turner Clarence Vance Bennett Waites James Walker Wilbur Wilson Henry Wing ate Carl Wittichen Floyd White PAGE 136 SOUTHERN LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Ted Leigh • President Henrv Vance Vice-President Josephine Tamblyn Secretary Terry Mosley . Treasurer, Business Manager John Hamilton Stage Manager WiLLARD Proctor Reporter Chester Tate Student Director Ted Leigh Assistant Director Terry Mosley ' Assistant Director Lee MacArthur issistant Director Helene Cook Dr. W. a. Currie John Hamilton Robert Hamilton Henry Howell Jack Jabvis Sarah Lawrence Members Ted Leigh Cotesworth Lewis Terry ' Mosley Lee MacArthur David Newman Isabel Peterman Mary Louise Ozier Evelyn Pharr WiLLARD Proctor Elmer Saunders J. C. Stapleton Josephine Tamblyn Chester Tate Charles Vance Gorton Wailes HILLTOP QUARTET Travis Shelton. . . First Tenor Harold Nelson .. John Hamilton • . Second Tenor Lee MacArthur Hugh Thomas Pianist . Baritone . ■ Bass PAGE 137 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Mary Elizabeth Aldridce Helen Beard Thelma Blezard Margaret Bullock Elizabeth Bullock Margaret Bynum Mercedes Cagle Alline Campbell ViRGiE Carter Linn ' A Cheney Helene Cook Ruth Davis Mary Eddins Margaret Edwards Mary Enslen ROBENA EvINS Kathleen Ezeel Annie Lou Fitch Augusta Freeman Mary Louise Geohegan Virginia Gilbert Janeal Griffis Mary Lou Griswold Mattie Kate Harris MeisiBERS Helen Hayes Vera Johnson Sarah Marie Kiefer Mable Knox Harriette Maroney Sarah Alice Mayfield Elizabeth McGregor Marjorie McLaughlin Claire Menninger Mary Frances Merkle Virginia Milan Gertrude Moebes Ebba Lou Moon Helen Moore Violet Nappi Loulie Jean Norman Violet Pankay Mildred Esther Peacock Evelyn Pharr Lucile Pruett Frances Pruett Nell Robischeaux Ann Robison Rosalind Roebuck Eugenia Rutland Margaret Scott Elna Sessions Linda Moore Sessions Anne Shackleford Johnnie B. Smith Louise Stance Margaret Sturgess Dorothy Summers Mary Lena Taylor Mamie Lowe Walker Audrey Watrous Margaret Weaver Olena Webb Elizabeth Webb Mary Jim Welch Barbara Williams Katherine Windham Charlotte Elliot Thelma Hill Mildred Russell Mary Louise Fell Louise Duffee Alice Holt Christine Zeiger PAGE 138 TRIO CLUB LouLiE Jeax Norman Frances Pruett Mamie Lowe Walker Mary Lou Griswold Violet Nappi Olena Webb Violet Pankey Helen Moore Harriet Maroney GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS LouLiE Jean Norman President Mary Lou Griswold .... I ' ice-President Mamie Lowe Walker . Secretary-Treasurer Mattie Kate Harris Frances Pruett . . Hugh Thomas . Business Manager . . ■ ■ Librarian ■ . Accompanist PAGE 139 PAGE MO MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OlKlCHRS J. B. Nichols President P. D. Wilson ' f ' -t rice-Fiesidenl Daviu Hutto Seion.i r.ee-Pr.si.iint Herschel Hamner Secretary CuLLEN ' B. Wilson Treasurer WlLLLAM SCQ-IT Sntii Lead r Kov Blocker Musieian Faculty M embers Prof. M. F. Evans Or. M. L. Smith Student Members L. D. Alexander Rov Blocker Lauren Brubaker Virgil Culpepper Herbert Estes Brooks Fulner J. L. Hallmark Herschel Hamner Owen Hope David Hutto Rauzelle Johnson- Phillip Martin Ovie Math ISDN Carlisle Miller J. B. Nichols Willakd Proctor William Scott Ellis Sullivan O. C. Weaver Robert Westbrook Wood Whetstone Cullex Wilson P. D. Wilson PAGE 141 CHI DELTA PHI Honorary Literary Society Officers Flora Buell President Betty Sutherlin Vice-President Katherine Carmichael Secretary Evelyn Morelaxd Treasurer Sarah Alice Mayfield Historian Members Flora Buell Katherine Carmichael Mary Chappell Christine Cheney Mildred Cowan Nelwyn Huff Virginia Jenkins Margaret Jones Sarah Alice Mayfield Evelyn Moreland Mildred Pankey Betty Sutherlin Lydia Taylor Anita Van de Voort PAGE 142 TAU KAPPA ALPHA Honorary Forensic Fratertiity Officers Bryant Whitmire President Andrew Turnipseed Vice-President Maurice Bishop Secretary-Treasurer William Scott Debate Manager Faculty Members Gilbert W. Mead J. E. Bathurst W. E. Glenn Hubert Searcy Members Bryant Whitmire Andrew Turnipseed Maurice Bishop William Scott Clinton Bishop PAGE 143 v v TAU TAU TAU Officers Olga Fraxkie President Kathleen Prince Vice-President Una Rae Elmore Secretary Marjorie Elms Treasurer Mary Bonfield Reporter Members Billy Chisenhall Olga Frankie Kathleen Prince Emily Culbertson Velma Hatton Marjorie Redus Maxine Duply ' Rose Knox Gene Rutland Mary Eddins Mary Marable Johnnie B. Smith Una Rae Elmore Jeanette Maynor Mary Agnes Summers Kathleen Ezell Mary Frances Merkle Gloriax Waldrop ALPHA GAMMA Officers Mary ' Bonfield President Johnnie B. Smith Vice-President Gertrude Moebes Secretary Mary Edwards Treasurer Ttara Parker Reporter MEMnERS Mary Bonfield Woodfrey Knox Leslie Moss Mary Eddins Agnes Mandy Itara Parker Mary ' Edwards Jeanette Maynor Gene Rutland Una Rae Elmore Frances Merkle Johnnie B. Smith Kathleen Ezelle Gertrude Moebes Grace Marie Stacey Francena Hamilton Ebba Lou Moon Louise Stance Thelma Hill Helen Moore Gloriax Waldrop Evelyn Moreland PAGE 144 PHI SIGMA IOTA Officers Prof. Steep President Prof. Whitehouse rice-President Fran ' cen ' a Hamilton ' Secretary Clin ' ton Bishop Treasurer Active Members Elizabeth Archibald Clixton Bishop Flora Buell Beverly Gastos Francena Hamilton Sarah Alice Mavfield Virgil McCain Helen Moore Leslie Moss Marguerite Page Eugenia Rutland Pauline Weir Barbara Williams Frank Murray Mildred DeLashmutt Paul Fayn Faculty Members Dr. G. E. Snavely Dr. a. Constans Prof. G. W. Steep Prof. R. S. Whitehouse Prof. H. E. McNeal Prof. W. F. Hammond Honorary Members Mrs. a. H. ITpmann Margaret Hamilton Mr. R. Rosenau Gertrude Moore Mrs. a. Hemphill PAGE 145 ETA ALPHA TAU Honorary Commerce Fraternity Officers Carl H. Neal President Grey Thornton Vice-President Francis Mullins Secretary-Treasurer Members V. S. Griffin Ed Wilcoxon Grey Thornton RUFUS Manley Francis Manley L. B. Crump George Ferry William Witt Carl H. Neal E. H. Cunningham Kenneth Goare George Pate Lewis Bush Elton Stephens Faculty Members Dr. E. Q. Hawk T. H. Debnam PAGE 146 MU ALPHA Honorary Musical Fraternity Established Birmingham-Southern College, 1930. Officers Hugh Thomas President Lee MacArthur Vice-President Evelyn Pharr Secretary-Treasurer Ted Leigh Business Manager Members Frank Bartnik Helene Cook Mary Lou Griswold John Hamilton Jack Jarvis Ted Leigh COTESWORTH Lewis Lee MacArthur Hugh Martin Terry Moseley Harold Nelson Loulie Jean Norman Evelyn Pharr Frank Ray Travis Shelton De Vann Stapleton Hugh Thomas Chester Tate Josephine Tamblyn Mamie Lowe Walker PAGE 147 PI GAMMA MU Honorary Social Siuricc F raternity Founded at College of William and Mary, 1924. ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Birmingham-Southern, October, 1924. Officers Lee Brown President LUTIE Price Vice-President Prof. Walter Posey Secretary Faculty Kevneth E. Barnhart J. E. Bathurst George Currv F. Bozemak Daniel Thomas F. Debnam Teresa Drumheller W. D. Perry Walter B. Posey Hubert Searcy Hexry T. Shanks B. P. Thom s Austin Prodoehl Students Randolph Lee Brown Katherine Carmichael Elizabeth Dickey Margaret Jones Mary Marable Martha Mathes Charlotte Matthews Glover Moore Evelyn Pharr Virginia Jefferson Smith Andrew Turnipseed LuTiE Price Tom Street Snead Anita Van de Voort Herbert Weaver Frances Whatley PAGE 148 Jrhaniasij io a L Llw 1 rofjram y IDonnell Van de Uoort UfarLo tales 3 ve kao mij fiLuum; C rojan kUtonj makeo me Diiuni. Of no when o er Cjrccian Lore U pass If fabi wouLo crij alouo, jteLLasl ij ' or me ike realms ofolo Ofss jria Of re covered wLlk a bleak mijsleria. Ol onlij (jives me an iaea C kat just ynrs. i oolLoc e saijs, ( kaloea. CM.0 Ofwa folk can J o)t(ja korum; iJn books If II Jvome )io more be-foram. Uf saio tkat Offrica cau kt mij eije Q fear tkat it woulo be a C ripoli. (Jr ifSJ o rue tke plie kt ofOflbania If o certainlij liave a mila dcoaman ' ui. Jjut Jjalkan matters nuike me crossnia Of no If must skow tkem wko s tke Jjosnia. So if professors ckant ofOfy ' alon If II turn awaij ano let tkem Jjabijlon. m PAGE 149 C m Ljreeks kaa a wow for li ERiNii;f rEs Theme - Son g Aha! my dame, You played a game That calls for skill and knowledge. From now, restrain; Don ' t shoot the same To every guy in college. Your line, my dear, Was swell to hear; It made me proud and jealous — Until I heard It word for word. From forty different fellows. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Elton Stephens President Eugene Harris Vice-President Bill Jordan Secretary Clarence Glover Treasurer Members Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alplia Tau Omega Gaines Owens Thad Floyd Elton Stephens Lewis Beaird John Glass Charles Weston Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Tau Kappa Nu Eugene Harris Lewis Bush Bud Watson Ed Willcoxon Clarence GloviIR Eston Stead Beta Kappa Chi Chi Bill Jordan McCov Mays John Campbell Raymond West PAGE 154 GREEKS Inter-trateniity Social Club Officers Lewis Bush President Gexe Harris Vice-President Cecil Blackburn Secretary Clarence Glover Treasurer Members pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Ellis Towxsen ' d Johx Glass Jim Shipley Gaines Owen Bryant Whitmire Jesse Walters Walton Wright Billy Hamilton James Crenshaw Wendall Williams George Nagfl Claude Blackwell Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Theta Kappa Nu Gene Harris Lewis Bush Cecil Blackburn Merrill Norris Henry Wingate Eston Stead Walter Hooper Clarence Glover Elias Watson Pete Heslington Ed Brummell Paul Taylor Beta Kappa Chi Chi Bill Jordan Clinton Bishop Jimmy Stewart Nowlin Keener McCoy- Mays PAGE 155 PI KAPPA ALPHA 9 Blanton, Beaird, Bradford, Debnam, Floyd. Glasgow, Hill, Johnson, McGavock, Owen, Ragland, Sayer, Searcy. Tal- ley, Townsend. Warner, White. ' Wright PAGE 156 PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. Colors: Garnet and Gold Flo ' wcr: Lily of the Valley Publication: Shield and Diamond DELTA CHAPTER Eslablishtd 1S71 H. Benjamin E.vcleeert Perry W. Woodham P ' raires IX Facultate Thomas F. Debnam George W. Steep, Jr. Henry T. Shanks Hubert Searcy FrATRES IX COLLEGIO Lewis Beairb Lafayette, Alabama WoouROW Beaird Fairfax, Alabama Alton Blanton Jasper, Alabama Cecil Bradford Selma, Alabama Thomas Braley Russellville, Alabama Fred Burks Birmingham, Alabama Joseph H. Debnam Suffolk, Virginia Jack Floyd Russellville, Alabama Richard Glasgow Birmingham, Alabama Lewis Haycood Greenville, Alabama Fraser Hill Winfield, Alabama Walter Holt Birmingham, Alabama William Johnson Birmingham, Alabama Gaston McGavock Birmingham, Alabama Price McKenzie Greenville, Alabama Gaines Owen Flat Creek, Alabama Maston O ' Neal Dothan, Alabama James Ragland Pell City, Alabama James Sanders Ensley, Alabama Norman Sayer Birmingham, Alabama William Searcy Crestview, Florida Ollie Sellers Ensley, Alabama Oren Stephens Ensley, Alabama Brannon Stringer Gadsden, Alabama Robert Strong Birmingham, Alabama Howell Talley Gadsden, Alabama Ellis Townsend Saragossa, Alabama Allen Waller Decatur, Alabama Jack Warner Wetumpka, Alabama Emmett White Suffolk, Virginia Wendall Williams Gadsden, Alabama Hubert Windham Birmingham, Alabama Walton Wright Russellville, Alabama PAGE 157 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Bennett, Burgess, Clark, Cox, Dannelly, Floyd, Hagan. Ham- ner, Hamilton, Koenig. Leigh, Ray, Samuel, Schuessler, Sims. Smith, M ' hitmire, Wittichen, F. AVilliams, J. Williams PAGE 158 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama, 1856. Colors: Purple and Old Gold Publicalio?i: The Record Flower: Violet ALBAMA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1S7Q Fratres in Facultate Harry McNeill Jenks Gillem P RATRES IN COLLEGIO Arthur Bennett Birmingham, Alabama Oliver Cox Birmingham, Alabama Edward Dannelly Eufaula, Alabama Thad Floyd Birmingham, Alabama John Glass Birmingham, Alabama William Hamilton Irondale, Alabama Hyatt Hagen Birmingham, Alabama Llewellyn Johns Birmingham, Alabama Ted Leigh Birmingham, Alabama Harold Ray Leeds, Alabama Marion Salmon Bessemer, Alabama Arthur McFarland St. Clairesville, Ohio George Nagel Birmingham, Alabama Zack Schuessler LaFayette, Alabama Bryant Whitmire Leeds, Alabama McCoy Whitmire Leeds, Alabama John Burgess Irondale, Alabama Floyd Clark Eufaula, Alabama Herschel Hamner Bessemer, Alabama Fred Koenig Birmingham, Alabama Capers Smith Columbus, Georgia Hewell Samuel Talladega, Alabama Don Sims Birmingham, Alabama Carl Wittichen Birmingham, Alabama Frank L. Williams Birmingham, Alabama James Williams . . Linden, Alabama PAGE 159 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Barham, BlackweU, Connor, Crenshaw. Elliott. Finegan. Fossick, Garrett, Kirkwood, Knecht. Martin, Morris, Por- ter, Sanders, Shipley, Smith, Stephens, Thweatt. Van de Voort, Walters, Weston, AVhar- ton, Wilson PAGE 160 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower: White Tea Rose Publicatinn: The Palm BETA BETA CHAPTER Established 1SS3 Frater in Facultate James Saxon Childers Fratres in Collegio Sam Barham . . . ' Birmingham, Alabama Claude Blackwell Birmingham, Alabama James Crenshaw Birmingham, Alabama RuFUS Elliott Nashville, Tennessee Parker Garrett Birmingham, Alabama Robert Kirkwood Oxford, Mississippi Charles E. Morris Birmingham, Alabama James Morris Anniston, Alabama Crawford Perkins Birmingham, Alabama Elmer Sanders Birmingham, Alabama James Shipley Birmingham, Alabama Ferdinand Smith Birmingham, Alabama BuRLiN Starnes Birmingham, Alabama Elton Stephens Clio, Alabama DoNNELL VAN De Voort Woodward, Alabama Jess Walters Birmingham, Alabama Charles Lee Weston Louisville, Alabama Wilbur Wilson Florence, Alabama Tom Anderson Birmingham, Alabama Sam Connor Birmingham, Alabama Shelly Finegan Birmingham, Alabama Lester Fossick Birmingham, Alabama Stanley ' Knecht Birmingham, Alabama Hugh Martin Birmingham, Alabama Neil Porter Birmingham, Alabama Arnold Poweli Birmingham, Alaban a Al Pugh Birmingham, Alabama William Thwe.. t Andalusia, Alabama Rorfrt Wharton Birmingham, Alabama PAGE 161 KAPPA ALPHA Battle, Bransconib. Buck. Clayton. Gray, Harris, High- tower, Hooper, Jarvis, John- son, Macatee. Rudisill, Scott, Smith. Timpe, Thomas, Tur- nipseed, Waites, Wilcoxson PAGE 162 KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal PHI CHAPTER Established 1SS2 Fratres in Facultate Dr. Smith Dr. Perry Mr. Whitehouse Mr. Hemphill Fratres in Collegio Edg. r Allen Birmingham, Laurie Battle Albertville, Donald Buck Bessemer, Henry Dean Birmingham, Robert Goodrich Birmingham, Joe Gray Birmingham, Eugene Harris Bessemer, Hurston Heslington Birmingham, Peterson Hightower York, Walter Hooper Birmingham, John Johnson Aliceville, William Scott ... Birmingham, Aubrey Thomas Albertville, Andrew Turnipseed Montgomery, Edward Wilcoxson Brundidge, Merrill Norris Birmingham, Eugene Byrd Birmingham, Robert Clayton Birmingham, Jack Jarvis Birmingham, Huston Cranford Birmingham, William Cosper Birmingham, Edward Mackay Birmingham, Dewey Mitchell Tuscumbia, Handley Moody Birmingham, Frank Rudisill Birmingham, Carlton Smith Birmingham, Carl Timpe Birmingham, Bennett Waites Birmingham, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama PAGE 163 THETA KAPPA NU 1 Brown, Crawford. Dunlap. Friedel, Jordan, Lovejoy. Stead, Stewart, Watson PAGE 164 THETA KAPPA NU Founded at Drury College, 1924.. Color: Argent, Sable and Black Floiuer: American White Rose Publicaiion: Theta News ALABAMA BETA CHAPTER Established IQ2 Fratres in Facultate W. A. Whiting W. T. Hammond Fratres in Collegio Lee Brown Birmingham, Alabama Cecil Blackburn Birmingham, Alabama John Evins Birmingham, Alabama Alfred Lovejoy Birmingha m, Alabama Jack McCurrv .... Birmingham, Alabama Glover Moore Birmingham, Alabama Harold Newell Birmingham, Alabama EsTON Stead Birmingham, Alabama Paul Taylor Birmingham, Alabama Elias Watson Birmingham, Alabama Floyd White Birmingham, Alabama Gene Ansley Birmingham, Alabama Frank Bartnik Mihvaukee, Wisconsin Aubrey Crawford Birmingham, Alabama Fred Dunlap Birmingham, Alabama Howard Friedel Birmingham, Alabama Aubrey Hanson Cherokee, Alabama Charles Hicks Fairfax, Alabama Leon Jordan Roanoke, Alabama John Keith Birmingham, Alabama Rube Stewart Birmingham, Alabama PAGE 165 BETA KAPPA A A Turner, Parish. Jordan, God- win, Downes, Campbell, Bran- non, Bivings. PAGE 166 BETA KAPPA Founded at Hamline liniversity, 1901. Colors: Purple and Gold Flo vjer: Yellow (Golden) Rose Publication: Beta Kappa Journal PSI CHAPTER Establislied igsy Fratres in Facultate j. h. couliette J. E. Bathurst Fratres ix Collegio George Briner Fairfield, Alabama John Campbell .... Birmingham, Alabama Robert Downs .... Birmingham, Alabama William Jordan Birmingham, Alabama John McBee Ensley, Alabama Howard Moreland ... Birmingham, Alabama Julius Turner Montgomery, Alabama Lamar Bivings Cairo, Georgia Lucius Brannon Dothan, Alabama Robert Ferguson Birmingham, Alabama Wade Gilbert ... ... .... Birmingham, Alabama Morris Godwin .... Birmingham, Alabama Edward Hood Birmingham, Alabama HoLLis Parrish .... Birmingham, Alabama Ernest Seav Birmingham, Alabama Joe Weatherly Fairfield, Alabama Ike Winston . . .... Birmingham, Alabama Jero.me Winston . . Birmingham, Alabama PAGE 167 DELTA SIGMA PHI Bell, Bush. Brown, Biumniull, Canty. Carniichael. Hale, Har- ris. LeGrande, Glover, Griffin, Killough, McCoy. Neal, Ste- phenson, Tucker. Turberville, AVai d, Williams. Young PAGE 168 DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded at City College of New York, 1898. Colors: Nile Green and White Flower: White Carnation PiiJiUcalion: The Carnation BETA DELTA CHAPTER Establislied ig3S Fratres in Facultate R. S. Poor R. A. Fennell E. Q. Hawk B. M. Foster Fratres in Collegio Lewis Bush Birmingham, Alabama Edward Brummell .... Birmingham, Alabama Joe Brown Bir?ningham, Alabama Frank Caxtey Birmingham, Alabama Pledger Carter Tarrant City, Alabama Clarence Glover Quinton, Alabama Villard Griffin Athens, Alabama Douglas Harris. . ■ Birmingham, Alabama Joe Killough Tarrant City, Alabama Neal Lavender Fairfield, Alabama DuARD LeGrande Eufaula, Alabama Terry Mosely Ensley, Alabama Frank Stevenson Roanoke, Alabama Coy Summerford Falkville, Alabama William Tucker . Ensley, Alabama Henry- Wingate Birmingham, Alabama James H. Young Bay Minette, Alabama Richard Bell Birmingham, Alabama Loyal Bowers Geraldine, Alabama Joe Carmichael Birmingham, Alabama Edward Goodman Ensley, Alabama Charles Hale Birmingham, Alabama Freeman Johnson Dora, Alabama Roy Jackson Dadeville, Alabama Walter McCoy Birmingham, Alabama Frank Ray Birmingham, Alabama Walter Thomas Birmingham, Alabama Edward Tureerville Birmingham, Alabama Nelson VanTol Fairfield, Alabama Pete West Decatur, Alabama Raymond Waid Roanoke, Alabama BiLLiE Wingate Birmingham, Alabama PAGE 169 CHI CHI C. Bishop, M. Bishop. Bru- baker, Clendinen. Denson. Goare, Gunter. Howell. Mays, Meier, Sharp, Snead, H. Weaver, O. Weaver. West, Williams PAGE 170 CHI CHI Colors: Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, 1926. Blue, White and Gold Flo ' u;cr: Red Carnation FraTRES IX FaCL LTATE Wyatt W. Hale FrATRES IX COLLEGIO Clinton Bishop Birmingham, Alabama Maurice Bishop .... Birmingham, Alabama Otto Baker Bessemer, Alabama James Clendinen Thomasville, Alabama Kenneth Goare Lynn Haven, Florida NowLiN Keener Birmingham, Alabama McCov Mays Remlap, Alabama Louis Meier New Madrid, Missouri Tom Snead Birmingham, Alabama Raymond West Shannon, Mississippi Lauren Brubaker Ensley, Alabama Jack Denson Bessemer, Alabama Joe Griffin Birmingham, Alabama Henry Howell Birmingham, Alabama Frank O ' Neal Birmingham, Alabama Garwood Sharpe Sikeston, Missouri Robert Vernon Summit, Alabama Jack Williams Bessemer, Alabama Harry Weaver Brewton, Alabama 0. C. Weaver Brewton, Alabama Elmer Gunter New- Brockton, Alabama PAGE 171 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Officers Zemma Singleton President Anita Van de Voort Vice-President Virginia Clark Secretary Gladys Turner Treasurer Gamma P ii Beta Aiplia Chi Omega Gladys Turner Margaret Gotten Mary Ruth Pippin Zemma Singleton Zcta Tau Alpha Theta Upsilon Elvaree Arnold Werdna Vaughan Llewella Goodrich Mary Emily Morton Kappa Delta Pi Beta Phi Virginia Clark Anita Van de Voort Sallie Lee Woodall Catherine Brentnall Alpha Omicron Pi Charlotte Maithews Grace Tyler PAGE 172 AMAZONS Inier-Snciety Social Club for Jf ' omen Officers Elvaree Arnold President Bettv SuiHERLiN ' I ' icc-Presidetil Marv Johkson Secretary Charlotte Matthews Treasurer Members Zcta Tau Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Chi Omega Elvaree Arnold Charlotte Matthews Christine Cheney Llewella Goodrich Rowena Smith Frances McEwin Marv Winston Wofford Minnie Ellioit Zemma Singleton Theta Vpsilon Pi Beta Phi Betty Sutherlin Mary Johnson Mary Emily Morton Margaret Jones Alys Robinson Catherine Brentnall Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Delta Gladys Turner Martha Coffee Marie Harrison Lucile Judge Margaret Toeien Virginia Clark PAGE 173 ZETA TAU ALPHA Arnold. Buell, Cuniff, Durham, Fell, Goodrich, Horton. Kauf- man, Liles. Pankey, Patton. Perry, Rogers, Saunders, Suy- dam, Travis PAGE 174 ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal College, i8 Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue Flower: White ' ioIet Publication: Themis ALPHA NU CHAPTER Estahlislied 1022 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Elveree Arnold Birmingham, Alabama Flora Buell Birmingham, Alabama Fay Cuniff Birmingham, Alabama Mary Alice Durham Birmingham, Alabama Mary Carolyn Farrell Birmingham, Alabama Llewella Goodrich • . Birmingham, Alabama Marian Kaufman Birmingham, Alabama Alice Mae Perry ' . . . . Birmingham, Alabama Mary Ellen Saunders Birmingham, Alabama Marie Stallings Birmingham, Alabama Mary Winston Wofford Birmingham, Alabama Madeline Cuniff Woodard, Alabama Mary Louise Fell Birmingham, Alabama Margaret Giles Birmingham, Alabama Frances Horton Birmingham, Alabama Louise Liles Birmingham, Alabama Violet Pankey ■ . . . . Birmingham, Alabama Polly Paul Birmingham, Alabama Mary Orpha Rogers Birmingham, Alabama Dorothy Suydam Birmingham, Alabama Mary Edna Travis Birmingham, Alabama PAGE 175 ALPHA OMICRON PI Bowen, Burton, Caldwell, Waites, Billot, Matthews. Moore, Sessions, E, Smith, R. Smith, Stange, Tyler, Moser PAGE I7t ALPHA OMICRON PI Color: Cardinal Founded at Bernard College, 1879. Puhluaiion: To Dragma TAU DELTA CHAPTER Established 11)2$ Floiiier: Jacqueminot Rose PAGE 177 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Elizabeth Bowen Birmingham, Alabama Alice Burton ' Birmingham, Alabama Martha Key Caldwell Birmingham, Alabama Minnie Elliott Birmingham, Alabama Charlotte Matthews Birmingham, Alabama Helen Moore Birmingham, Alabama Rowena Smith Birmingham, Alabama Elizabeth Smith Birmingham, Alabama Linda Moore Sessions Birmingham, Alabama Grace Tyler . Birmingham, Alabama Margaret Waites Birmingham, Alabama Katherine Mozier Warren, Ohio Louise Stance Birmingham, Alabama ALPHA CHI OMEGA Ayres, By num. Carmichael, Cheney. L. Cheney, Cotten. Duffee, Enslen, Healey. Jen- kins, Jones, Lassiter, Malleni, McCabe, McEwin, McGregor, McLauren, Peterson, Price, Russell, Singleton, Webb PAGE 178 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at DePauw University, 1885. Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Publication: The Lvre Floiucrs: Red Carnation, Smilax PAGE 179 ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Esiablislied 1Q26 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Emma Ayres Birmingham, Alabama Sarah Adolphus Birmingham, Alabama Katherine Carmichael Birmingham, Alabama Christine Cheney Allgood, Alabama Margaret Gotten Birmingham, Alabama Marguerite Healev Birmingham, Alabama Nellie Blanche Jones Birmingham, Alabama Helen Johns Birmingham, Alabama Virginia Jenkins Birmingham, Alabama Caroline McCabe Dora, Alabama Martha Sue Mowry Birmingham, Alabama Frances McEwen Birmingham, Alabama LuTlE Price Birmingham, Alabama Margaret Peterson Birmingham, Alabama Zemma Singleton Birmingham, Alabama Margaret Bynum Oneonta, Alabama Linna Cheney Allgood, Alabama Louise Duffee Birmingham, Alabama Mary Enslen Birmingham, Alabama Dorris Lassiter . Roebuck Springs, Alabama Frances Mallam Birmingham, Alabama Mildred McLauren Birmingham, Alabama Elizabeth McGregor Birmingham, Alabama Mildred Russell Birmingham, Alabama Olena Webb Birmingham, Alabama THETA UPSILON Clement. Dunn. Elm. Fisch. Haug. Heath. Hurlbert, Jon(S. Malone, Mayfield, McGill. Met- calf, Morton, Robinson, M. Robinson, Stanton. Sutherlin, Taylor, Vaughan, Wilcox m PAGE ISO THETA UPSILON Founded at the Tniversity of California, 1914. Colors: Rainbou- Tints flowirs: Iris, Fleiir-de-Lis XI CHAPTER Eslahlislied, igsf) SORORES IX COLLEGIO Klizabeth Clements liirmingham, Alabama Marjorie Elms Birmingham, Alabama Marv Claire Heath Birmingham, Alabama Marv Emily Mortox Birmingham, Alabama Sarah Alice Mavfield Birmingham, Alabama Elizabeth Malone .... Birmingham, Alabama Fay Montgomery Birmingham, Alabama Virginia Metcalfe Birmingham, Alabama Margaret Anme Robinson ' Birmingham, Alabama Alys Robinson Birmingham, Alabama Betty Sutherlin Birmingham, Alabama Doris Stanton Birmingham, Alabama Werdn ' A Vauchan Birmingham, Alabama Carolyn Wheeler Birmingham, Alabama Mary Eliz. beth Aldridge Birmingham, Alabama Mary Dunn Birmingham, Alabama Rosella Fisch Birmingham, Alabama Anna Marie Haug Birmingham, Alabama Co:;OTHY IIURLBERT Birmingham, Alabama Stella Jones Birmingham, Alabama Margaret Moore Birmingham, Alabama Beulah McGill Birmingham, Alabama Mary Lena Taylor Birmingham, Alabama Marion Wilco.x Birmingham, Alabama PAGE 181 PI BETA PHI Abernathy, Beddow, Chappell. Evins, Hogan, Johnson. Jones, Kluttz, M. Kluttz. Meadow. Norment, Pettus. Sessions. Van de Voort PAGE 182 PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 1867. Colors: Wine and Silver Bine Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arrow ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Eslablislifd JQ2y SORORES IN COLLEGIO Pauline Batterton Birmingham, Katherin ' e Bren ' txall Birmingham, Lucia Beddow Birmingham, Dove Beddow Birmingham Betty Carlson Birmingham Lessie Gewin Birmingham Margaret Jones Birmingham Mary Johnson Birmingham Rosalie Pettus Birmingham, Norma Belle Taylor Birmingham Florence Vance Birmingham, Anita Van de Voort Birmingham, NiNNETTE Abernathy Birmingham. Mary Chappell Birmingham Charlotte Enslen Birmingham, Laura Enslen Birmingham Ann Hogan Birmingham, Martha Jane Kluttz Birmingham, Katherine Kluitz ■ . . . . Birmingham Elizabeth Norment Birmingham Richardina Ramsey Birmingham Sarah Sterrett Birmingham Elna Sessions Birmingham Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama PAGE 183 KAPPA DELTA Andrews, Beatty, Brown, Cab- iniss, Clark. Coffee, J. Ellis, Ellis. Herren. Holt. Kelly. Knight. Knowles, Lanning, Mason, Merriweather. Eliza- beth Merri weather, Montgom- ery. R ' ese. Ro ' .len, Rochester. Schultz, H. ThrocI mnrton, M. Throckmorton. Warren, West. Whi taker. Woodall. Woodruff PAGE 184 KAPPA DELTA Founded at ' irginia State Normal, 1S97. Colors: Green and White Flo iv,-r: White Rose Fiiblicaliori: Angelos ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Estahlhhfd ig i) SoRORIiS IX COLLEGIO Evelyn Andrews Birm Alvne Beatty Birm Virginia Clark Birm Martha Coffee Birm Jane Elliott Birm Fariss Gambrill Birm Kathleen Kelly Birm LuciLE Judge Birm FoxYE Lanninc Birm Elizabeth Merriwether Birm Ellen Merriwether Birm Carol Ly ' nn Reese Birm Dorothy Schultz Birm Sue Woodruff Birm Eleanor West Birm Margaret Webb Birm Sallie I.ee Woodall Birm Nell Williams Birm Mary Brown Birm Marjorie Cabiniss Birm Julia Ellis Birm Mildred Ellis Birm Jean Eraser Birm Alice Holt Birm Mary Gene Herren -. . Birm Roberta Knowles Birm Louise Knight Birm Margaret Leland Birm Helen Mason Birm Frances Monigomery Birm Elizabeth Roden Birm Mary Katherine Rochester Birm Mary Throckmorton Birm Harriet Throckmorton Birm Dorothea Warren Birm Mary Sloss Whitaker Birm ngham, ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham i;gham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham, ngham ngham, ngham, ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham ngham Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama PAGE 185 GAMMA PHI BETA Carroll. Cooke, Fitch. Grif- fin. Harris. Hawkins. Keiffer. Mason, Menniger. Norman. Pippin. Totten, Turner, E. Smith, M. Smith. Walker. Weaver, Zieger PAGE 186 Colors: Double Brown GAMMA PHI BET A Founded at Syracuse University, 1S74. Publication: The Crescent ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Eslahlislied Qjo Floivcr: Pink Carnation SORORES IN COLLEGIO Rosemary Carroll Birmingham, Alabama LuciLE Griffin Birmingham, Alabama Mattie Kate Harris Birmingham, Alabama Marie Harrison Birmingham, Alabama LouLiE Jean Norman Birmingham, Alabama Mary Ruth Pippen Birmingham, Alabama Dorothy Summers Leeds, Alabama Gladys Turner Birmingham, Alabama Sarah Toiten Birmingham, Alabama Margaret Tobien Birmingham, Alabama Mamie Lowe Walker Birmingham, Alabama Margaret Weaver Birmingham, Alabama Helene Cook Birmingham, Alabama Annie Lou Fitch Sulligent, Alabama Marv Virginia Hawkins Birmingham, Alabama Sarah Marie Kiefer .... Birmingham, Alabama Evelyn Lide .... Birmingham, Alabama Claire Menninger Birmingham, Alabama Inez Maso.n Birmingham, Alabama Evelyn Smith Birmingham, Alabama Mildred S.mith Birmingham, Alabama Christine Zeiger Marianna, Arkansas PAGE 187 Some take ikeLr (joQ Ln minted mold, OfnJ some Lnjotjs hereafter, ut (jive m£ mine in tresses fine, Ofn9 keep tke ckanxje — in iaucjhter. - Oliver Hereford -. ;:-77 ._, , -.■ .,- .- . ' ...:-■ - • , ■ ■■■:- ' i,- .4 V - j£ , • r j ' m!:- S ' S2ff F E. AJ rU p-E S Because you ' re a girl, a girl of the South, With spangles for lashes and a cherry-like mouth. And a smiling. Beguiling Look in your eyes That is glowing and light As the stars in the sky. Because you ' re a girl, and a girl of today With brains and with swains and a heart that is gay. Here ' s luck to you, Love to you, Money and fame, May you go forward and upward Playing the game. And make out of life a grand, glorious whirl. Because you are lovely: because you ' re a girl. PAGE 191 V Ojmlayan ae Voort She learned her hands in a fairy tale, And her mouth on a valentine. —MILL AY. A And Iter voice is a siring of col- ored heads Or steps leading into the sea. MILLAY I ouLte ecDi UXorman V Ofli s VarLan Jvobimon Tliou art not lovelier tlian lilacs — no, Nor honey suckle; thou art not more fair Than small white single poppies, — can bear Thy beauty. . . . — millay. . . . Beauty, like a gleam Has waked the hidden fire Of what our souls would dream. — ROBINSON. CfliceJHae ernj V oiLzal)eik Jnerlweim. r Her eyes as stars of iwiligJit fair; Like twiliff U. too, her dusky hair. . — wordsworth. You ' d sivrar eacli cluslcring lock could feel And curl ' d to give her neck caresses. . . . LORD BYRON. ynilared Cfverij Un ckooslncj ike oeauUei, iweniij-fLve co-eos were nominaleo, represerd- incj iweniij-flve orcjanLzaliom. C kirleen. of ikese were ckoseti by popular voie. (L ke final six were selected oij ylir. rank Jjaisaen, inierna iionallij known arlisi. - (jjlic i mot VOL 111 W5E or ,)V ' DtfraiOtl [DlTIOn ftPOC Y ) c tn KnNK-tw H- SOCK Jt | Cv)tt CK 0«ftc VnivcK) COUC HUMOR NO WONDER THIS LITTLE GIRLIE IS ALL STUCK UP ON POPPER ' S Blow Gum The symbol of the Spirit of Youth untrodden, untouched during the depression — See her smile! What lips! Hot lips! Those cheeks, that esophagus — made beautiful by Popper ' s Blow Gum! You, too, can be popular, enjoy youth — a Peter Pan of 1932 — panning everybody and everything . . . Brighten your outlook — Be a sport — Forget your fraternity dues! Send four bits — Swell of you! Thanx! 1 To COLIC HUMOR 1 1 { LA REVUE OFFICE S JB. 1 ■ 1 Please help me become scholarly, popular, | 1 a bigger, brighter man or woman, by sending j me three packs of Popper ' s Blow Gum. 1 Qieerio. Namp 1 Address . 1 City State...- 1 (Money back if you aren ' t satisfied) FEBRUARY 29, 1932 Says Us! Says You! fVe have as gftest artist this year the young man shown above. Brace up, boys, and see if you can resist the influence he ' s brought tvith the extra day. Now you can rate yourself by the number of pro- posals you get. And, girls — luck to you. So Do Wb Dear Editor: Say, who ' s idea was it to have a magazine like this, anyhow. It ' s rank, and I want my money back. —Oscar Fan Flute. Try and Keep From It Dear Editor: I play quarterback on my high school team. I was hampered last fall by ingrowing toe-nails, and made only fifteen touchdowns per game. I ' ve had them removed so I can renew my game next year. Since reading Colic Humor I have decided Southern is the best college in Birmingham. I will come up next virinter. I think the Pi K. A. ' s are nice-look- ing. How do you get a bid? —Ethelbert S wartz. EDITORIAL This is an editorial. That means, this being an editorial, we won ' t say anything, but will endeavor to take a lot of space doing it. First, we realize nobody will read it, and then, why should we bother about writing it? But then, no magazine is good without one, and no college paper is good with or without one. Pardon the digressions. This is an editorial. It ' s pouring rain. The birdlings have all flown south (I wish I were a birdling). The rain drips musically in a hushed tattoo against my win- dow, and on my bunk. This is an editorial. We ' re glad over the new building, all live by the Honor System, and do a good deed daily. This is an edi- torial. As a word of thanks, the management makes its bow, and because we love you, we wish you (Vote For One) A Merry Yule D A Cool Fourth of July D A Merry Tag Day D A Joyous Income Tax Day D A Bigger and Better Babies ' Week D A Cloudy Groundhog Day D That ' s Five More Than We Need Dear Editor: I give youse 2 hours to git outta dis town, and 4 more to git outta dis state. —The Black Pavj. We Are Bankrupt Already Dear Editor: I am the mother of fifteen children I am raising to become bursars. Your magazine has so thrilled them they have all decided to come to Southern next semester. — Mrs. Emlene Grabpenny. Line Forms To the Left, Sister Dear Editor: I am a girl in college. I like a man in the nth Senior panel very much. Would you please save me his oval picture left over? Please don ' t print this. —M. Dear Editor: I think this is the most wonderful magazine printed. I like to read it word for word over and over again. I can ' t wait to see the next one. I am eleven years old, and will be promoted to the fourth grade if I pass my arithmetic. My teacher is Miss Zilch. —Lucy Butts. COLIC HUMOR IN THIS ISSUE EDITORIALS 201 INTERESTING COLLEGIANS 203 BOTTLE-FED BABY 207 By THELMA MAYE BLEZARD FRATERNITIES 209 By WALZER WINZELL COLLEGE LIFE 211 WITH THE STUDENTS 212 AT THE CAMERA 213 NEX MONTH FOOTBALL FAME By Aloyius J. Fleese Aloyius J. Fleese, who, following hard on his Life Among the Dogs, comes out with the amazing story of life at a Fraternity House. Startling facts are revealed, as well as human nature, live, love, and the pursuit of football. Also Short Shorts, features and what have you. Follow Dr. Sockwell ' s informing and entertaining discussions on the harm of ham sandwiches at three o ' clock in the morning. Published every now and then by Blottenink Printing Company, at 2222 Toot Street. President, Pal Smith; Fiee- President, Owl Caponey; Secretary, Anty Bcllum. The contents of this magazine are protected by copyright from officials at Bryce Hospital by the interested Trustees of the Humane Society and Veterinary Club. INTERESTING COLLEGIANS Shades of Garbo and Deitrich! Meet Miss Lucia Beddow, glam- orous co-ed. Wears a Pi Phi badge. Miss Violet Nappi walks away with dra- matic honors, achieve- ments in music, and half the male hearts on the campus. Mr. Sloppy (Maston to you) O ' Neal wears a la- bel of being a cute co- eddie. Plays football with a wallop and leaves his hat at the Pi K. A. house. ■■ : i-i3- .: . - -iJ . Miss Fay Cunifl, petite Z.T. A., has been recognized for two years as the cutest co-ed. COLIC HUMOR Interesting AI Blanton, student body president, football player, is everything from the most popular man to a Pi K. A, When Cheney bakes a cherry pie, She makes it so delicious, Its very smell just makes you sigh. (I hope that pie ' s nutritious.) Jess Walters, the A. T. O. heart in- terest down on the farm. Any eggs today, lady? Miss Elvcrec Arnold, Z. T. A. and charming. Voted the most popular girl on the campus. FEBRUARY 29, 1932 COLLEGIANS Gene Harris, the Kappa Alpha Gentleman, who ' s recognized as the best looking man on the campus. Miss Zemma Singleton, who has rep- resented all phases of activities, scho- lastic and social. She ' s a pretty feather in the Alpha Chi bonnet. And, Rollo, this is Bud Watson, the jeopardizer. And the dictionary is in the library. Read Sarah Alice Mayfield ' s list of honors and you ' ll know why she is a go-getter. In her spare time she ' s people ' s secre- tary and a Theta U. COLIC HUMOR ON THE CAMPUS Save this smile up for a rainy day. It belongs to Miss Mil- dred Smith, Gamma Phi Beta. It matches those flirting eyes, don ' t you think? Mr. William E. Glenn, who teaches the freshmen the square root of 1313, is the swellest prof. Because he smiles, and also because he holds im- portant offices, Thad Floyd is known as a poli- tician. Hangs around at the S. A. E. House. Miss Margaret Gotten, Alpha Chi Omega, rides, swims, plays tennis and hockey, and is de- termined to enjoy life. FEBRUARY 29, 1932 Bottle FED D EAR SALLY: Do I have some news for you ? My dear, a whole story! And with all your ability at guessing you ' ll never get this one. But before I tell you about it, let me get a load of messages off my pen point. Give my love to the whole family and tell Aunt Jo I matched the thread, after a long search. It ' s in the mail now. There is a bit of something for the rest of you, too, so don ' t say your little cousin has forgotten you since she came back to college. By the way, don ' t let Uncle Ford smoke both those cigars; one is for Limpy. You can tell him I sent it because he took such good care of Toney for me. He ' s a good black boy, anyhow. And now for the news — Remember Bella Sparley, the girl we used to ask to birthday parties because her mother was the Sun- day School superintendent, and we couldn ' t get out of it? Will you ever forget the stock family ex- pression, Delia Sparley wouldn ' t do that. Are you going to let Delia get to heaven before you ? My dear, the number of times I ' ve been switched to that tune ! She used to wear kid curlers to school Satur- days under a black hat. Remember how we ' d hang a heavy button-hook to the grapes on the back and watch the hat go sliding rearward ? Well, Sally, my sweet, Delia is here at Franklin College ! As anyone with a pinpoint of sense could see, she was about as popular as a blue serge dress for graduation. No one knew she was here. She didn ' t even fill in the background. Note the past tense, Sally, it ' s important. But all at once — well, the unbelievable sometimes happens, and it did about a month ago. Delia be- gan to pull around a flock of the speediest rah-rahs on the campus. She lives by herself in a flat, about half a block down the street from the Mu Mu house, where I lay my little bonnet. The whole sorority began to sit on the front porch every afternoon, watching blazers and rat-caps and varsity sweaters race in and out Delia ' s door. Things kept getting worse By Thelma Maye Blezard Bab y and worse. Then suddenly word began to circulate that it was a new and very special perfume she was using. I thought that must be right, because it had to be something not visible, at a distance at least. Delia still goes to Sunday school and uses kid curlers. They make her hair look as though it had been through a futuristic ocean scene. Well, my dear, I wish you might have seen the rush to the perfume bottles. We worried every toilet goods clerk in town, and pooled all our interests, trying to find a Of Course, We Couldn ' t Gel a Thing Out of the Boys perfume as effective as hers. Not a thing worked; she still lured everything in trousers. A number of girls mustered up the courage to ask her, but she just looked very complacent and superior. One after another every girl on the campus made some excuse and went up to her apartment. But what we found you could write on the debit sheet and still not put out any money. We got desperate after a while, and made the pledges sit beside her to try and dope it out. They all reported, Not the (Continued on Page iig) COUC HUMOR When I think of your love, 1 feel as if some laughing and casual god Had suddenly laid the stars Into my two hands and said, Here, child, take these and go your way I And I stand, faintly bewildered. Knowing not just what to do With all this shining glory. — Charlotte. The Casual Observer observes: Editor Ed Dan- nelly of the Gold and Blacker fame must have fitted his columnists with a pair of glasses and the Private Life of Walter Winchell. Freddy the Frosh says he ' s seen more pickled peaches in tin cans than he has in jars. Now you say my love you flaunted, Though you broke my heart, ' tis true, I ' ve still your pin and diamond bracelet — Don ' t forget that I broke you! A kiss on the lips is worth two on the screen. Bemice can be my girl no more, Within my heart her memory mellows; My right eye is a symphony Of blues and mauves and startling yellows, I don ' t know just who won Bernice — It must have been two other fellows. wrote a little sonnet To your new Easter bonnet; I lived to see you don it. But a goat — he pounced upon it And ate the lace from on it And the sonnet, too — doggone it. —Satyr. FEBRUARY 29, 1932 MLE, what XTC 1 always feel when UlC; I used to rave of LN ' s eyes, 4 LC I gave countless sighs, 4.KT 2 and LNR I was a keen competitor. But each now ' s a NONNTT, 4 U XLMall, UC. 20 Years — No More, No Less This, Reggie, is that bunch of students who viere deter- mined to pass the course in anatomy back in 1932. People who live in glass houses should move. I love to take Cecily to dinner. She ' d rather dance to Guy Lombardo than eat planked steak. She never orders slew s of shrimps and tells me how to dissect them. She doesn ' t say that the drummer is cute. She doesn ' t tell you about the book she is writing. She isn ' t writing a book. When I am broke, she signs the check. She doesn ' t sit and rave about other fraternities. I love to take Cecily to dinner. So does everybody else! Peek For Yourself, John! Portrait of a pledge the night before initiation getting a look into the future. HOYLE ON FRATERNITIES (Discovered by Walzer Winzell, the man viho took the key outta key-hole.) Of course you want to join the best fraternity. Find out what lodge AI Copony, Sherlock Holmes, and Bing Crosby belonged to. Then join them or not. To get a bid, always wear tough clothes, no garters, say football is bad for the constitution, and date upper classmen ' s girls. When being initiated, hoot at the sophomores, snicker during the impres- sive parts, unmask the master of ceremonies, and go to sleep. While a pledge, laugh when you ' re pad- dled, date the president ' s girl, and tell how much she likes you. When you ' re initiated, give every- body on the campus the handshake, tell political secrets, and do your experimenting on cats (for the sake of Science) in the house basement. You ' ll be popular. You might even get to be president some day. COLIC HUMOR Ballade to Claustromanics By L. D. Vandervoort The dean ' s worn carpet knows their feet. The feet that shuffle as he fumes About some empty chapel seat. Or seldom-visited class rooms. Or quizzes flung unfinished down: And always these five words come back In answer to his well-known frown, Dean, I ' m a claustromaniac. I swear I love each parasite That owes me rent for its abode; Of mammals I read every night And revel in a nematode. The cosines flutter through my brain; I know why colored men are black. But walls fill me with biting pain. Dean, I ' m a claustromaniac. I know why Hamlet knifed the king. I know of Shylock ' s sorry case. But one thing wisdom cannot bring Is hate, instead of love, for space. I ' d like to spend my time in class And follow down the beaten track The groups where honor students mass. But I ' m a claustromaniac. l ' envoi Students, when all your cuts are spent. And summons prove attendance slack. Cry out these words ere you repent, Dean, I ' m a claustromaniac. Absence makes the mark go rounder. In this age of sanitation. When each microbe wears a grouch. Let all lovers do their loving On a sanitary couch. — Brown Bull. CECILY HAS SIMPLE TASTE Lola said she wanted pearls to match the pearl of throat and wrist. Amber-colored like her hair, and for her eyes — an amethyst. Cecily smiled a crooked smile that lingered in her dimple, Give me a pocket handkerchief, she saidj my tastes are really simple. Two men were sitting under a tree. I don ' t believe in ghosts, said one man. Oh, you don ' t? said the other, vanishing. — Walter Raleigh. A crack on the nose is worth two on the ice. —Ollapod. There was a little lacy moon, so round and white above, (There ' s nothing that a man won ' t do if a man has looked too long at love.) Amethyst ring for Lola, and a pearl and amber locket. For Cecily the cobweb moon to carry in her pocket — College Humor. To Central Zilch! Zilch I Z! Z! No, not CI Z! ABCDEFG HIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ! ! Prof.: Mr. Bones, have you read ' Romeo and Juliet ' ? M. B. : I ' ve just finished ' Romeo ' and am going to read ' Juliet ' next. —(hoi. Beliere it or not, this was taken the day the Southern Bank failed, and yet the management smiles; Dr. SuUby hands Barney a little info; a few of the co-eds; Huzzah, huizah for Alma! The parade goes marching through; Sidney leads the band; Kilby lets a few out to enjoy the fresh air; we don ' t know where the mules come from. Sara and Joe do llieir work. Now find yourself. If you need any lips — Thomas and Dr. Johnson (Cat Snitchers) give Dr. Clark, the big snow and ice man from Boston, a little push; The K. A. ' s look happy; Dirty work at the polls; The student body at the Game, and the Sponsors; Mr. W hitehouse just before making a lot of noise. ht Here ' s the little puddle between Science and the Library a few thou- sand years hence. Yes, the students are being rowed over. Carolyn smiles, and Hubert does tricks for us. Marty and Healy are playing a game; Woman ' s Building in the raw; The Gold and Black being appreciated; M. (Vallee) Cuniff displaying hidden talent; the K. D. ' s and A. O. P. ' s; Raymond West on his summer yacht; Lou; and Mary Lou; Gotten in winter; Paul in Summer; and Henry. Dr. Bathurst gives a lecture on campus courses. This course is especially good for freshmen, and good for half the upper classmen. In fact, most of the co-eds are majoring in C, C. this year. Here are some ' A students, and the prices they drew. Also a group of en- thused frails, and some unsuspecting prospective victims. This course calls for much home-work. Classes meet all the time. These snaps were taken during field-work. COLIC HUMOR Who ever heard about an absent-minded professor ivho forgot to flunk anybody? Little bursts of cleverness. Crystallized In Ink, Are the reason ivhy. my dear. An editor has to think. Mornin ' , Botzlcbloom. Mornin ' , Sneiffleglob. My mare ' s got the colic. Waal, my hoss hed ther colic and I give him tur- pentine. Act 2. Mornin ' , Botzlcbloom. Mornin ' , Sneiffleglob. Whut wuz thet yer sed yer give yer hoss fer the colic ? I sed turpentine. Well, I give her turpentine, and she up and died. ' S funny. Mine did, too. Give me a glass of plain soda water without flavor. Without what flavor? Oh, I ' ll take it without vanilla. You ' ll have to take it without chocolate. Ve ain ' t got vanilla. — College Humor. A kiss you craved. And tiL ' o I gave — You melted, most, with your confection. Then, proving bold. You up and told You ' d add my heart to your collection. ' Ticould have been best If you ' d said less. For one told one; and one, another. The last to hear. Just happened, dear. To be my big prize-fighting brother. l ' envoi And he ' s gonna knock you for a row of hand-painted black eyes. CHAUCER GIVES ADVICE Ye potatoes are thatte cheapper. Ye tomatoes are thatte cheapper, Noiv ' s ye tyme that ye fallc In love. Ye buttcher, alsoe ye bakkcr And ye candlle-stlkke makker Gave ye pryce ye downivard shovve Soe grabbe ye someone thatte she frle ye egges and ye bakkon. Tii ' o can livve as cheappe as one on thatte ichatte you ' re makkon. Ye bibbs are noiv cheapper, Ye crlbbes are noiv cheapper, Soe, noiv ' s ye tyme that ye falle In love. When in Searck of a Good Show Visit the Theatre Beautiful Where the Motto is A Good Skow Witk Courteous Smiling PubllX Service We Take the Greatest Pleasure in Serving You and Are Looking Forward to Your Weekly Visit Phone 3-2258 BIRMINGHAM ' S ONLY VAUDEVILLE HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES SLACK FLORAL CO. THE HOME OF BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS 2006 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH Watts Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA DIAL 3-6110 R. V. LAWSON Home of Repubhc Coke Deliveries All Over Town PRICE AND SERVICE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU PHONE 3-4161 Birmingham-Southern College ( CO-EDUCATIONAL) YOUR COLLEGE! CERTAINLY! Fully Accredited Member of American and Southern Associations of Colleges, American Association oi University Women, and on approved list oi Association of American Universities. Faculty: Christian in Character. 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., work in Languages, History, Sciences, etc., leading Jo Medicine, Law, Engineering, Teaching, Ministry, Business, etc. Depart- ment of Education 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 of 125 acres, on wooded hill overlooking famous Jones Valley of Birmingham, unsurpassed for healthful climate. New Students ' building, largely contributed to by them, now headquar- ters 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 Move- ment. Endowment increased materially by drive in spring of 1926. 250,- 000 Munger Administration Building and Auditorium now crowns the campus. Genuine college advantages within reach of all. Necessary expenses under 350. Opportunities of self-help in the city. For Further Information, Address GUY E. SNAVELY, Ph.D., LL.D., President BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA USE Tke Po er Tvv ms TKat Satisfy E !S KING OF MOTORS FUEL AND Tiolene JOO Si erPemis vam MOTOR OIL Fro ]iic of THE FUSE OIL CO.. U. S. A.i Sold by All Blue and White Service Stations WOFFORD OIL CO. RENT-A-CAR DRIVE-IT YOURSELF 1932 CHEVROLETS AND FORDS RENT-A-CAR CO. Incorporated 2015 Fifth Ave., No. Phone 3-9439 Phone 6-9408 Delivery Service HILL TOP SHOE SHOP UP-TO-DATE QUICK SERVICE We Don ' t Save Souls — We Repair ' Em SAM LORENO, Prop. 729 Eighth Ave, N. K-4- OCome ofJ orton loralCo. CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS CORSAGES BOUQUETS You Will Like the Flowers You Get You Will Get the Flowers You Like at NORTON FLORAL COMPANY 1128 North 26th Street 3-0557 3-3953 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Snappy Clothes for College Men Popular Prices — Made to Measure DECK DECKER WITH Robert Tailoring Company ( INdNNATI. OH IO (Continued from Page 2oy) whiffiest bit of perfume. It was actually uncanny. And of course we couldn ' t get a thing out of the boys. Every time we mentioned her they laughed at us and looked like cats who know where the cream bottle stays. But it came out yesterday. I haven ' t quit being surprised yet. And, my dear, as I have said before, no one else would have who knew her when she was the only one in Sunday school who coidd rattle off the ten commandments faster than Moses did. It happened this way, though I don ' t know any more than you how Bess found it out. We were all on the front porch as usual holding an indignation meeting on the subject of Delia. And also, as usual, arriving exactly at nowhere. We watched two freshmen go into the apartment house, and then a couple of football heavies. Pretty soon after they went up the rats returned, looking as though they had just accomplished a diplomatic feat of great importance. Georgia was daring me to stop them and ask the muchly desired informa- tion, when the most adorable powder blue roadster, with nickel wrapped all around it, and lights scat- tered hither and Von like a Christmas tree, came eas- ing around the corner. Well, my dear, you may be sure the frosh were entirely forgotten. But, Sally, can you imagine it! That dream passed right on by, and stopped in front of Delia ' s apartment. We all just sat there with our mouths hanging open, and looked at each other. Just picture a car like that passing a whole porchful of pulchritudinous dam- sels and stopping at Delia ' s! But that is just what it did. We were still gaping as bad as Limpy did that Halloween we scared him with the pillowcase pa- rade, when Bess drove up. Georgia leaned over and whispered, Gee, Bess is mad. Did you hear those brakes? We ' d all heard them; we couldn ' t help it. And we knew that it meant that Bess was ready to commit murder in any degree. She ran up the steps, panting, and sat straight up in the middle of the swing. We held our breath until it hurt, and finally she exploded: I found it, she announced. The perfume? we asked, en masse. Yes! very emphatically; and we waited for the rest. Bess is terribly exasperating. Well, for the sake of our very dear friendships, gasped Georgia, what is it? Bess looked at me and slowly one eyelid drooped knowingly. Scotch ! said Bess. Well, my dear, I was knocked colder than a Thanksgiving turkey on New Year. But I know that I will get to heaven just as soon as Delia Spar- ley, and you might tell Aunt Jo so. You r lovmg Kit. MOLTON HOTEL Birmingham, Alabama EUROPEAN PLAN Rates $1.50 to $3.00 J. A. DRIVER, Manager OUSLER ' S IN MOUNTAIN BROOK The Perfect Tea Room Special Rates for Soror- ity and Fraternity Ban- quets, Dances, ana Parties Compose Your Own Popular Song (FILL IN FORM) When it ' s day time night time ■s moonlight tea time I 6% heart ) in the smell Rockies stadium Blue Ridge pent house library And my ear eyes loves to ■ taste feel the night away nose throat sit upon moon Then I recall how we ■ sat parked mended a blow-out shelled peas knitted socks by the poison ivy sycamore tree Panama Canal Warrior River dormitory Then to you, my dear, I Oh, I want to ' 11 say: kiss hold swat scratch dear one Aunt Sadie ! my back Scotch terrier . sit roommate Oh, if I could be today By the - ' dells vales mountains rivers . steps - of my • childhood No. 13, 7th Ave., S home town heart uncle ' s farm blue-eyed brown-eyed Annie Mattie With my -: green-eyed grey-eyed black-eyed pink-eyed Susie Nellie Susie Jenny ■ Gray. For the most inspiring songlet submitted, with the most impressive music, the prize of eight La Revues or 1,000 votes in the coming election will be offered. To enter the contest, get twenty Ala- bama passes (preferably for a Garbo-Gable week) and write your statement on the passes, one word, one pass, on just why you did or didn ' t like this book. Twenty words ! No more ! No less ! The award will be announced over radio tomorrow evening. Are you list ' ning? ICE CREAM • WAITE ' S ■ CATERING Com lete Refreshments for Sorority Fraternity Entertainments ' or 2101 Avenue G , Sou. Phone 4-1750 rom 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE TEMPLE THEATRE 2 Features Daily 2 Also News, Cartoons, ana Comedies 10c Till 6 P.M. 10c Last Feature Starts 9:30 P.M. Come Early to See Both Features THE First National Bank OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Capi tal and Surplus $10,000,000 Day and Night Service At CARR BROS. FLORIST 601 SIXTH AVENUE, SOUTH Fiverytning in Flowers Our Specialties Corsages, Weddings Funeral Designs Reasonable Price Always Phone 7-2930 Com hments of JOE WATKINS BOB WOLFORD Odum Clotking Co. 2023 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH COLLEGE AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING Specialize in Publications AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY Phone 3-8425 1018 N. 19th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ' Does S nith icnrk for a big concern? ' I don ' t knoiv whether his wife ' s fat or not. A Ditty For Dotty could quote of deep still lakes. Of heavens azured hue. If your lashes shaded eyes Of blue. I would sing a plaintive tune Of cool November day. If your smiles came out of eyes Of gray. I could urite a worthy ode — Aly thoughts go ' round and ' round- If there were splashes in your eyes Of brown. Don ' t beg a pome or song today. M ' gosh, I can ' t quite think What in Allah makes your optics Pink! A flunked lady Is Susie Glass, She popped her gum In English class. This is the com that Jack made. This is the keg All eaten and worn Chewed and charred From the day it ivas born By the lye in the corn that Jack made. These are the snakes. All spotted and pink. With purple ear-muffs And jackets of mink. That were caused by the corn that Jack made. PANSY BACON You Can Almost See the Flavor! Through flavor and freshness it has won first place on Alabama tables. The finest bacon you ever served! Savory! Appetizing! Good for you 1 ALABAMA PACKING CO. BIRMINGHAM COMPLIMENTS OF BRILLIANT COAL COMPANY Brilliant Coal is the Best [U General Offices Webb-Crawford Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF DE LUXE STUDIO La Revue Pnotograpner for Tnirteen Years Thanking every student and the faculty for their patron- age, we hope to have the pleasure of serving you in the future. 19181 Second Avenue Dial 3-4064 3-5286 3-5287 THE BIRMINGHAM MARKET 2115 Second Avenue, North NO ORDER TOO SMALL TO DELIVER Get Our Prices Phone 3-2576 BIRMINGHAM PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated Largest Puhhcation ana Catalog Printers in Alabama 1700 SECOND AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA The little lady. No. 1, will be recognized as the col- lege ' s most cliarniing, ht u- tiful, and what-not. She ' s Miss Betsy Botski, nipmber of the Boo-Hoo t,( dffe, and honorary member of all the fraternities . . . By her side is her little sister. Bitsy Botski. unanimously ' elected the lofpical successor to Sarah Bernhardt. Bitsy is a l() ' al member of the Dra- matic Club . . . No. 3. cute Gertie Blotz. was elected the most eWective bee- keeper. Few i)ersons at tJie college can raise bees with the skill Gertie does . . . No. 4, Elmer Kpps, presi- dent of the I tJotta Go Fra- ternity, has been chosen as rival of Clarkie Gabble. It is his masterful wa,v, they all say . . . No. 5, Zachery (Mr. Swalzerglobe to you), hasn ' t been still a moment since he came to c dlege. lie holds the undergraduate record for writing the most novels per month. We ex- pect great things from Zachery. No. 6, you can Imrdly Hnd J. McBuster Smith out of a bathing suit. ' Mr. Smith, tJie prkle and joy of I Keepa I ' psolate, was voted the most grace- ful channel swin mer. No. 7, here ' s Maxie Pod, who is recognized by the entire school as being its most am- bitious. Maxie is a i oliti- cian and wants to become president. And we ' re cer- tainly voting that ticitet. No. 8. Here ' s Mr. Zuleika Heppinstall, the m ist cute little erudite who ' s forgot- ten th  alphabet. All he remembers is A. No. 9 is Archie Kubinofl . most versatile person. Archie won the Bubitzer prize last spring on an essay of how to scramble like an egg. No. 10 . . . Miss Greta Feitlebaum, coyest co-ed, is the pride and joy of the Slica Ijim, and is the most athletic girl on the canipu-.. No, II is Prunella Zunc, the teacher ' s pet. COMPLIMENTS OF Fred S. Jones Co. 1901 Eleventh Ave., S. ICE CREAM, CAKES SALADS 4-1100 We Deliver Aa P FOOD STORES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Yeilding Brothers Company General Department Store SECOND AVENUE AT TWENTY-SECOND STREET Compliments of The Mountain Brook Riding Academy Phone 2-2175 FOOD AS WELL AS DRINK Bottled Carbonated Beverages Manufactured by Buffalo Rock Company NeHi Bottling Company Try Me Bottling Company Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Orange Crush Bottling Co. Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. T. H. BENNERS COMPANY PIG IRON, COAL AND COKE Webb • Crawford Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA DONOVAN ' S Red Diamond Cojfee For Finer Flavor Hill Grocery Company A Store Near You INDEPENDENT PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Produce and Commission Merchants BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA INVEST IN REST Sound sleep is essential to health. The name PERFECTION has been a byword for sleep comfort for over thirty years. And in tune with the modern tempo, Perfection presents a new con- ception of style in sleep equipment . . . beds, mattresses, and springs. See them at your deal- ers. Invest in rest and keep 3 ' our health! PERFECTION MATTRESS SPRING CO. BIRMINGHAM MILLER MARTIN Baptist Book Store Architects 517 N. 22nd Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J. A. LEWIS We Handle Engineer Incorporated BOOKS AND BIBLES OF ■ ALL PUBLISHERS Designers of STOCKHAM WOMAN ' S BUILDING MUNGER MEMORIAL HALL COMPLIMENTS McCOY MEMORIAL of STUDENT ACTIVITY BUILDING MUNGER BOWL STADIUM PRESIDENT ' S HOME PHILLIPS LIBRARY CITY PAPER COMPANY ANDREWS HALL Always a TBI ' ] Vi v Good Show ORPHEUM R. K. 0. RITZ THEATRE Birmingham ' s Favorite Play House is Right Out in Front Every Day in Every Way With the Greatest Array of Feature Attractions! ' ' Ours is the Business of Making People Happy! What a Privilege to Be So Engaged! ' HIGHLAND ICE CREAM CREAMERY COMPANY ALL CREAM ICE CREAM AT COLLEGE BOOK STORE BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC COMPANY Now priced with- kks .y. .« •uvy Ask your favorite in the reach of i ELECTRIC 1 dealer to show everyone .REFRIGERATOR ' you BIRMINGHAM ENSLEY BESSEMER ATLANTA-SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA Four-Year Course Leading to tlie D.D.S. Degree New College Buildings Modern Equipment Ample Clinical Facilities Largest Dental College in the Southeast Dental Clinic Open the Entire Calendar Year Entrance Requirements One Year of College Work SESSION OPENS OCTOBER FIRST For Catalogue and Information Write DR. R. R. BYRNES, Dean Compliments OF Greenwood Cafe PHONES 3-4266 6-6969 ADAMS COAL CO. 900 North Thirteenth Street 321 South Twelfth Street (West End) The Place to Buy Your COAL AND COKE O. p. ADAMS V. L. ADAMS WALTER BURSON 23 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE BURSON GUN AND KEY CO. Umbrellas and Luggage Repaired We Repair Anything Phone 3-3645 1923 Fourth Ave. The Best in Milk-Fed Poul- try, Yard Eggs, High Grade Butter M. L. WARREN AND COMPANY Municipal Market BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE SHORTHAND Our Record Every graduate in a position. Over 900 students enrolled last year. The only Business College in the state with a Unit Credit System. The only Business School in the city to conduct Annual Public Graduation Exercises. Alabama s Largest Business College ALVERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE 2021 FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Robert E. Alverson President WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE open the Year Around — Fully Accredited It pays to attend a modern, progressive, up-to-date Business College. Busi- ness men recognize the superior training of our students. TYPEWRITING HIGHER ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL - ' HI k |hV V ' H NOW-you  H can aFFord Roller Champion a 9 s. Hour ■ ' •Lowest Prices Since 1913 A4ERirA BREAD SAFE SAVING CAKES AT Your success in life 0- , depends on what you fii . iTT SAVE — not what W 1 £ you EARN. Sue- Bf cessful men and f k and CRACKERS women recognize H | - ' 750 ' building and loans as IB J P the safe and profit- U able place to build a 1 Ask 1 surplus. Our 6% y Certificates meet all For 1 Booklet 1 requirements for y sound investment. qAMERICAN ' BAKERIES CO. ' Tiirimn Kaiii ' Dxiililin JlJ and loan U INC 2028 First Avenue Patronize Our Advertisers They Patronize You CORSAGES BOUQUETS CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS DECORATIONS TUTWILER FLOWER SHOP Phone 3-9747 IN TUTWILER HOTEL We Telegraph Flowers to All Points Good Clothes lir J BLACH ' 5 HERFF- JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jewelers to THE SENIOR CLASS OF BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE GULFSTEEL GULFSTEEL is one of the few self-contained units in the steel industry owning and operating its own coal and ore mines, lime- stone quarries, etc. The absolute control, thus afforded, of every manufacturing process enables us to guarantee the quality of our products. GULFSTEEL is now the largest independent manufacturer of fin- ished steel products in the South. This steady growth in the demand for GULFSTEEL products is the very strongest testimonial that we can have of the quality of our products and the satisfaction of our service. Gulf States Steel Company Pig Iron Billets Slabs BROWN-MARX BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Wire Rods Welding Rods Fence Posts Bars Plates — Sheared and Universal Bright and Annealed Wire Angles Sheets — Black, Blue Galvanized Wire Copperas Annealed and Galvanized Barbed Wire Wire and Rods, Straightened and Cut Woven Wire Fence Staples Nails (all kinds) Bale Ties LIFE INSURANCE SHOULD BE YOUR FIRST INVESTMENT You Will Never Be Thrifty Tomorrow If You Aren ' t Thrifty Today Ask About Our Education Policy GRADY MILLER, Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Jackson Building Phone 3-7261 We Furnisk tke College Special Raw Milk J.W. Fuqud Dairy Farm Route 6, Box 246 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COLLEGE BARBER SHOP Hair Cut, 35c Shave, 20c S. V. HUDSON J. B. JOHNSON CHAS. H. SCRUGGS Plumbing ana Heating Repair Work a Specialty Phone 6-6631 429 Cotton Ave., W. E. Birmingham, Ala. SECRETARIAL WORK THE ENTERING WEDGE FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES MISS ELIZABETH CRABBE. graduate Birmingham-Southern, graduate Wheeler Business College. Assistant Diroctor Birmingham Girl Scouts. MR. IRVING BEIMAN, honor graduate from Birmingham-Southern, honor graduate U ' heeler Business College, Birmingham Post. MISS GERTRUDE MOORE, graduate Birmingham-Southern, graduate of Wheeler Business College, Liberty National Life Insurance Co, There is a constantly increasing demand for the young woman or young man of poise and tact, a college graduate who is competent to make appointments, arrange conferences, take minutes of meetings and relieve the busy executive of routine and confidential details. The field is uncrowded and the salary rewards are unusually attractive. We recommend our Secretarial Course for the capable young man or woman who is ambitious to get into the best business positions. In keeping with its policy of giving Wheeler Students the best possible business training, the College maintains a well-equipped Office Practice Department with a trained teacher in charge where every graduate is given an opportunity for actual office experience before accept- ing a position. We believe that our students are happy in their work. We know that there are no two students of exactly the same ability, or exactly the same capacity, and we seek to find in each his special talents and to develop them accordingly. We combine the class and personal methods of instruction. There is something in a Wheeler training that places a stamp of distinction upon its graduates. This explains the constant demand for our graduates. Wheeler Students Get the Best Positions Y LJt7t7T t7D BUSINESS W rill.LLll.K COLLEGE 1911 FIRST AVENUE — Elevator Entrance BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Automatic Heat and Power Company •{ 4 4. Distnhutors of Iron Firemen and Baker Ice Mackmes Phone 7-2050 24 South Twentieth Street Massachusetts Mutual Life A Synonym for Quality and Excellence in LIFE INSURANCE TRAM SESSIONS General Agent JOHN BARNES Agent Massackusetts Mutual Lire Insurance Company Comer Building Organized 1851 LOVEM AN -JOSEPH AND LOEB BirmingTiam s Leading Store — extends cordial greetings and every wish for the success of the new semester to Birmingkam-Soutkern Birmingham ' s Leading College Let us keep faith with our Magic City and spend every effort to- ward its growth and betterment. Miss Marie Plaisance GRADUATED FROM BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN GRADUATED FROM MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE This Combined Training Has Fitted Miss Plaisance for a Splendid Secretarial Position For 44 Years Massey has been training young men and young women for better positions in life. They can train you. Call 3-7278 Massey Business College Ask for Information Complitnents of BEN F. RAY A ttorney-at-Law 206-10 Bankers Bond Building Birmingham, Alabama Compliments of HUGH A. LOCKE A ttor ney-at-Law 923-4-5-6 First National Bank Building Birmingham, Alabama HERTZ DRIVURSELF STATIONS BUICKS—CHEVROLETS— FORDS Open Day and Night 2020 Fifth Avenue Phone 3-8723 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION CHANNELL, Florist 1729 Second Avenue, North BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Business 3-4889 PHONES Manager, MRS. L. CHANNELL ( Residence 6-5735 Assistant Manager, MISS REBA CHANNELL LOOK YOUR BEST Permanent Waves That Please WOODALL MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON, Inc. 1921 ' 2 Third Avenue Phone 3-3231 COMPLIMENTS OF Empire, Strand and Galax Theatres L. G. BALFOUR CO. FRATERNITY JEWELRY Birmingham Branch Office 2104 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH ENOCH B. BENSON, JR. Manager COMPLIMENTS OF W. W. Garrett Son We Furnish Cafeteria Eggs and Poultry Pecans a Specialty ANY KIND ANY SIZE PACKAGE SHIPPED AT ONCE Write for Saw pie J. N. STEPHENS Clio Alabama «s CROQUIGNOLE WAVE Teacher visitors to Birmingham this week will find the usual special arrangements at Mrs. Dennerle ' s for their accommodation. A corps of skilled operators, the most modern equipment, convenient location, and best permanent wave possible at a special price this week. Make an appointment in advance, by letter or by phone. MRS. DENNERLE Telephone 3-7560 1918 ' 2 Third Avenue Rif ; aricl rnrr fioiuers, very occasion for you; E Kccptionat toii: Jiriccs, ctluc best for you; vrry clay in every ivay ; S-ilisf action I claim. V ' .oivers of fair quality; I onv prices is my aim, On tliat you can rely; Rrmvmher I please you. Its lierc you sa ' ve money; S 3 call is all you do T hen I ro-Te it true. REEVES, Florist 2227 Third Avenue, North EMPIRE I ICOAL A Yard Conveniently Located to Serve You i TELEPHONE ALL YARDS 4-2440 ) EMPIRE COAL YARDS This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfac- torv and is created an d SMITH-CRAFTED by an organization of era ftsmen special- izing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover require- ments may be, this organization can satisfy them. Sertd for Information and Prices to s. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 institute Place CHICAGO Official List of Minister Alumni Contributing Rev. Edwin B ranscom b, ' 23 Assistant Secretary of the Conference Board of Christian Education, Methodist Headquarters. Birmingham, Alabama REV. I. T CARLTON, ' Pastor 10 Jonesboro Methodist Church Jonesb oro, Alabama DR. G. F. COOPER, ' 09 Pastor Eleventh Street Methodist Church Birmingham, Alabama Dr . W. G. EcKols, Pastor D.D., ' 21 Mount Vernon Method ist Church Birmingham, Ala 3ama DR. F. K. GAMBLE 1900 D.D., ' 27 Pastor, Fairfield Methodist Church Fairfield, Alabama Dr. I. F. Hawkins, ' 89 Presiding Elder Bessemer District Res., Birmingham, Alabama. DR. S. O. KIMBROUGH ' 12 D.D. Pastor, Woodlawn Methodist Church Birmingham, Alabama DR. M. E. LAZENBY ' 07 D.D., ' 25 Editor, Alabama Christian Advocate Birmingham, Alabama DR. E. G. MACKAY Litt.D., ' 25 Pastor, Court Street Methodist Church Montgomery, Alabama Rev. W. M. Peacock, ' 30 Pastor St. Luke Methodist Church Ensley, Alabama Dr. U. S. Pitts, ' 19 Pastor McCoy Memorial Methodist Church Birmingham, Alabama Rev . Herbert W. Rice, ' 06 Business Manager, Alabama Christian Ac vocate Birmingham , Ak bama Dr. S. T. Slaton, D.D., ' 28 Pastor First Methodist Church Ensley, Alabama Dr. J. F. Sturdivant, ' 12 Pastor West Woodlawn Methodist Church Birmingham, Alabama GADSDEN STREET METHODIST CHURCH D. H. McNEAL, Minister Residence, 908 East Jackson Street Pensacola, Florida JOHN SHELBY CHADWICK North Alabama Conference Appointment, Con- tributing Editor Christian Advocate, General Organ Methodist Episcopal Church, South. 810 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. THIS BOOK PRINTED BV The WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF CO LLEG E ANNUALS COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADCJtVAItTEItS d io u ' lQualdLjiryox imanmtp. -JupeA.ioA i e 2 ii i --ta Hicey ' briqM paqzs jM -£ that rcFlcct those happy, carefree days has been ouF ' cfoal JL ± A xollelce: annual divi ion ♦ ♦ ♦v- v-f ♦-♦■•S- ' - ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦■•-♦ ♦♦ ♦ ENCPAv ' INC COM py N « BiRNINiCHAM ♦ IN THE HEART OF TtiE SOUTH ' cAlma iMater On the C y ' western border, ' Reared against the sky, ' Proudly stands our cAlma ' SMater, qA s the years go by. Cherished by thy sons forever, 3Aem ' ries sweet shall throng ' % ound our hearts, our cAlma iMater, cAs we sing our song. Chorus Forward ever, be our watchword; Conquer and prevail. Hail to thee, our cAlma SVlater! ' ' Birmingham, all hail! lOF LIBRARY OF BIRMINGHAM -SOUTHERN COLLEGE


Suggestions in the Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) collection:

Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

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Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

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Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

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Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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