Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) - Class of 1934 Page 1 of 200
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. ' j iiiM iililiiiwjL- COPYRIGHTED 1934 CHARLES L WESTON - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OLIVER COX, JR. â– â– MANAGING EDITOR CECIL L. BRADFORD BUSINESS MANAGER i f ' ' ii2 ) ' , V evLic 19 3 4 VOLUME XV PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF BIRMINGHAM- SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM e ALABAMA T H E D E D C AT N To ED L. NORTON A Hilltop enthusiast whose work as a sympathetic counselor has massed an active alumni support. His sincere understand- ing of Southern ' s financial and educational status commands our highest respect— his untir- ing interest in the student body, our gratitude. The yearbook takes pleasure to dedicate to him this, the fifteenth volume of THE LA REVUE THE CONTENTS « The Colleae The Classes AthJ Features • © Fraternities Organizat ions etics •  FOREWORD When the glamour of college days fade, and life takes on a sterner aspect, then our purpose will have been achieved if this, the 1934 La Revue, brings you memories of friends — of trials and of triumphs— of life at Birmingham -Southern College « [ THE COLLEGE U, all a (ykecjuer-hoaw of cMi( kh and Jjaijs QYlicre ' j)edimj wilk Jnen for Jrieces plains: 3tilker and ikitker moves, ana mates, ana siaijs, Ofna one vij one hack in ike Otosei iaijs. -%ubdiydt of Omar Khayyam. A MESSAGE A om DR. S N AV ELY The College Annual should give as complete a picture as possible of the college as it appears during the year that the annual is issued. From the several conferences I have been accorded by the editors of La Revue I believe they are this year making a special attempt to give such a picture in a very complete fashion. In addition to the pictures and student records that will be dis- played, I should like to add some of the intangibles. Foremost are the results of the scholarly efforts of our loyal and enthusiastic faculty Books have been published during the year by Dr. Walter B. Posey, Dr. Emory Q. Hawk, and Dr. Henry T. Shanks. A brochure on the life of Julia Tutwiler by Dean Eoline Wallace Moore has received much favorable comment. An address on The College Book Store was delivered by Bursar N. M. Yeilding at the annual meeting of the Southern College Buyers ' Association. Most noteworthy is the contribution of twenty thousand dollars by the General Education Board of New York to build and equip with proper shelving five tiers of book stacks at the rear of the M. Paul Phillips Library. The French Government paid a distinct compliment to the Col- lege in making Professor Constans an Officer d ' Academie. Dr. Matthews has added lustre to the fame of his Alma Mater by his study in Palestine as beneficiary of the Newman Scholarship Fund. The division of the curriculum into LJpper and Lower Divisions, as well as a change in the marking system, indicate other forward steps. • PAGE 13 • 1 resiooil s JLoi GUY EVERETT SNAVELY A.B., PH.D., LL.D., LiTT.D. PRESIDENT A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1908; LL.D., Emory University, 1925; Litt.D., Southern College, 1930; Cumberland University, 1932; Studied and traveled abroad for six summers; Graduate Scholar, Columbia University, 1 914-15; Decorated by French Government as Officer d ' Academie, 1914; Taught Romance Languages at Allegheny College, 1906-17; New ' ork and Columbia Universities, 191+-19; Organizer and Director Southern Division, American Red Cross, 1917-19; Dean and Professor of Spanish, Converse College, 1919-21; Editor Jehan de Vignay ' s Aesopic 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, Washing- ton, D. C. ; Director, Kiwanis Club, Birmingham, 1925, 1926, 1930; Former Director, Birmingham Community Chest; Director Alabama Sunday School Association; Member and Vice-Chairman International Sunday School Council ; Member, National Committee in Charge of Investigation of Modern Foreign Language Study; Member, Birmingham News Loving Cup Committee, 1925; President, Alabama College Association, 1926-27; National President, Kappa Phi Kappa. 1927-31; Secretary-Treasurer, Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, 1926 — ; Executive Committee, American Council on Education, i927-3t, 33 — ; President Birmingham-Southern College, 1 921 — ; President, Association o f American Colleges, 1929-30; Member, National Ad- visory Committee on Education appointed by President Hoover; Director, American Life Insur- ance Company of Alabama; Director, Fairfield American National Bank; Member, Committee of Fifteen Directing Liberal Arts College Movement; Member, United States Commission on Teacher-Training Colleges; Director, Jefferson County Building and Loan Association; Chairman, Board of Christian Education in North Alabama Methodist Conference; Chairman, Alabama Y. M. C. A. I Member, Joint Methodist Hymnal Commission; Member, National Executive Council, Omicron Delta Kappa. • PAGE 15 • Science jtaiL WYATT WALKER HALE .S., M .A., ED . D. ACTING DEAN AND REGISTRAR B.S. magna cum laiide, Valedictorian, Birmingham-Southern College, 1923; A.M. 1926, Birmingham-Southern; Secretary to the President, Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, 1923-24; Graduate student (one scholarship) and Assistant, Johns Hopkins University, 1924-25; Registrar, Birmingham-Southern College, 1925-28; Graduate student (on scholarship) Columbia University, summer of 1927; Alumni Secretary, Birmingham-Southern College, 1927-28, 1928-29, r932-33, 1933-34; Acting Director of Extension, Birmingham-Southern College, 1928-29; Graduate study in Stanford University, 1929-30 and 1930-31 ; Holder of $1000 Fello-wship of American Associa- tion of Collegiate Registrars during 1929-30; Graduate study in University of Minne- sota, Summer of 1930; Appointed as Cubberley Fellow in Education, Stanford Uni- versity, for 1930-31; Holder of $2500 Phi Delta Kappa Fellowship, 1930-31; Acting Examiner, University of Minnesota, Summer of T930; Ed.D., Stanford University, 1932; Member of: Chi Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Theta Chi Delta, Sigma Upsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Amer- ican Association of Collegiate Registrars, Rotary International; Vice-President, Birmingham-Southern, 1928-30; Registrar and Professor of Education, Birmingham- Southern, 1930-33; President of Ensley, Ala., Rotary Club, 1933-34; Registrar and Acting Dean, Birmingham-Southern, 1933; Articles published in: The Junior College Journal, The Phi Delta Kappan, Bulletin of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars. • PAGE 17 • OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES Officers JOHX E. NoRTHCUTT President Mrs. W. H. Stockham J ' ice-President Edgar M. Glenn Secretary Fred M. Jackson ... Treasurer W. A. PattillO Assistant Treasurer Guv E. SxAVELV Ex-Offlcio Mrs. W. H. Stockham . Chairman, Executive Committee Ed. L. Norton Secretary, Executive Co?rimittee Members Rev. O. V. Calhoun Frank F. Earle J. A. Ellison Rev. John V. Frazer Tupper Lightfoot E. R. Malone Rev. R. a. Moody Rev. Ed. C. Moore M. M. McCall Rev. John E. Northcutt Rev. D. p. Slaughter L. B. Whitfield Rev. Robert Echols Edgar M. Elliott Rev. a. M. Freeman Rev. R. B. Glasgow Rev. Edgar M. Glenn Fred M. Jackson Hugh A. Locke Rev. W. E. Morris LONNIE MuNGER Rev. Claude Orear L. L. Stephenson Mrs. W. H. Stockham FAC U L A. L. Bairmsfather Instructor in Painting L. Fkazer Banks A.B., A.M. Lecturer in Education James E. Bathurst A.B., Ph.D. Professor Psycholoyy and Education Frank Cantev A.B. Instructor in Physics Elizabeth Caro B.S., M.S. Instructor in Socioloijy Minnie McNeill Carr . . . B.L., A.Mus. Instructor in Piano James Saxon Childers .... B.A., M.A. Professor of Engliili Benjamin F. Clark ... . B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemijry OcTAvus Rov Cohen . .... LriT.D. Lecturer in English Antony Constans . . . B. en droit Ph.D. Professor of Frencli and Italian J. Horace Coulliette .... A.B., A.M. Professor of Physics George Currie .... A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek Thomas F. Debnam . . . . E.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Economics Joseph T. Ecker A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of IliJory Hiram Benjamin Englebert .... A.B. Director of Athletics Marsee Fred Evans . A.B.. A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Speech George J. Fertig . . . . B.S., M.A. Lecturer in Chemistry Lex Flillbright . A.B. Assijant Director of Physical Educ:ition Jennings F. Gille.m A.B. Assistant Athletic Director William E. Glenn ... . A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Lillian Gregory A.B. Librarian William T. Ha.vimond .... A.B., A.M. AsAstant Professor of Romance Language Dorothy Harmer . . A.B., B.A. in Lib. Sci. Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science Emory Q. Hawk A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Andrew Hemphill Director of Music Ernest M. Henderson, Jr. Instructor in Art Douglas L. Hunt Ph.B., M.A. Associate Professor of English TY Nelwyn Huff B.S. Instructor in Biology Ernest Victor Jones . . . A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry JuLE Lamar .... B.S. Instructor in Biology Richebourg G. McWilliams . .A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English Harry E. McNeel ... . B.Ph., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish Mrs. Earle G. McLin .... A B. Instructor in Speech Charles D. Matthews . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Religion John M. Malone . .... A.B., A.M. Associate Professor o( Education Sarah Alice Mayfield A.B. Director of Publicity and Instructor in Sociology Wesley Adolphus Mo:re . . A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Eoline Wallace Moo. .e . . . A.B., A.M. Professor of Education and Dean of JFomen E. Sydnor Ownbey . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English L R. Obenchain A.B., A.M. Instructor in Education Wilbur Dow Perk .... A.B., A.M. Mary Collette Munger Professor of English Russell S. Poor . . B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Geology Walter B. Posey . . . LL.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Austin Prodoehl A.B., Ph.D. Professor of German and Philosophy Barbara Ranso.m B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mrs. C. R. Sexton B.A. Instructor in English Henry T. Shanks . . A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Marion L Smith . A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Religion ' INCENT ToWNSEND Instructor m Journalism Sara Waites A.B., A.M. Instructor in Geography Robert Stanley Whitehouse .... A.B. Issociate Professor of Modern Languages William Alonzo Whiting . . B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Perry W. Woodham B.S., A.M. Assistant Bursar and Lecturer in Economics Newman M. Yeilding A.B. Bursar • PAGE 19 • C ke J lhrnrij £M, Jnuncjer JnemorlaL ULall s t ' t. Stuoenl OfctLvLlies Jjullalng Jncvjoij Jficmor ' uii C uiiirh Slockhani ( )]onian s Jjullaa •cj • PAGE 24 • THE CLASSES went into tke iempLe, there to near C rie C eacken of our Law, ana to propose iyykat miqkt improve mij knowieocje of tkeir own. — SMilton. f CLASS OFFICERS Elmer Key Sanders President Walter Earle Hooper, Jr J ' ice-President Sarah Lathrop Sterrett Secretary Johnnie Belle Smith Treasurer SENIORS te cii iLiiq ill (I 3M CATHERINE ANZOVINO BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Roll ' 32, ' 33; Delta Phi Alplia; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Sii VELMA BURNS ARNOLD AM. r B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J- JOHN LESLIE BARNETT J.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glet- Club ' SI, ' 3:;. ' 33. LAURIE CAL ' IN BATTLE .I.E. K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Student Bodv; Treasurer Omicron Delta Kappa; President Kappa Phi Kappa; President Junior Class: Varsity Football ' 31, ' 33; Varsity Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Varsity Baseball ' 32. ' 33. ' 34; Freshman Football ' 30; Captain Freshman Basketball ' 31; Y. M. 0. A. Cabinet ' 32. ' 33; B Club ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Student Senate ' 31. ' 32, ' 33. MAURICE F. BISHOP A.B. X X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA • PAGE 30 • SENIOR CLASS MARY BONFIELD A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Alpha Gamma ' 32: Treasurer Trl Tau ' 32; Treasurer Junior Class; Junior Representative to Co-Ed Council; Reporter. Clariosophic Literary Society; Business Manager, Girl ' s Varsity Debate Squad ' 33 ' 33; Winner Inter-Society Commencement Debate ' 31; Delta Phi Alpha ' 33, ' 34; Kappa Delta Epsilon ' 32. ' 33. ' 34; Pi Gamma Mu ' 33, ' 34; Honor Roll ' 31, ' 32 ' 33; Assistant Business Man- ager Gold and Black. ' 32, ' 33; La Revue Staff , ' 32, ' 33; French Club, ' 32, ' 33. Glee Club; Hono ELIZABETH HALL BULLOCK B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 32. ; ' lariosophi MARTHA KEY CALDWELL A.B. A n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Amazon Club JOHN W. CAMPBELL A.B. B K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SAMUEL SIDNEY CARPENTER, JR. A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA • PAGE 31 • te ei tti ta tke ROSEMARY LVDIA CARROLL A.B. r B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA i COLEMAN COOPER A.B. BIRMIN ' CHAM, ALABAMA ELIZABETH M. COOPER A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VILLL M OLIVER COX, JR. A.B. 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President, Omicron Delta Kappa ' SS- ' SJ; Pi Gamma Mu ' 32--34; Kappa Plii Kappa â– 33- ' 34: Y. 11. C. A. Cabinet â– 32- ' 33. â– 33- ' 34; Varsity Cheerleader ' 31- ' 32. ' Sa- ' SS, •38- ' 34; Assistant Business Manager La Revue ' 30- ' 31. Assistant Editor •31- ' 32. Editor ' 32- ' 33. Managing Editor •33- ' 34. MARGARET WVNELLE DOGGETT B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Theta Chi Delta; Theta Sigma Lambda; Clariosophic Literary Society, Junior Faculty, • PAGE 32 • ' K SENIOR CLASS MARY ETHEL DUKE A.B. BIRMINXHAiVI, ALABAMA MARY PATRICIA EDDINS B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARGARET LOUISE EDWARDS A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pi Gamma Mu. ' 33. ' 34; International Relations Club ' 33; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treasurer; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet ' 33 ' 34- Delegate to Blue Ridge Convention ' 33; Trl Tau ' 32. ' 33; Vice-President. Clarios- ' phic Literary Society ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Secretary. Treasurer. Alpha Gamma ' 32; Glee Club ' 32- ' 34; Honor Roll ' 31, ' 33. ROBENA FOSTER EVINS A.B. n B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ALBERT L. FAIRLEY B.S. A.T V. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA - Society ' SO- ' Sl; Parade Committee ' 32- ' 33; Gold and Blacli Staff â– 33- ' 34: Y. M. Secretary-Treasurer Student Senate ' 33- ' 34; Kappa Phi Kappa ' 33; Geology Lab. Assistant ' 33- ' 34. te enlLiici fl tlte K MURRAY C. FINCHER A.B. BXUNDIDGE, ALABAMA FLORENCE AUGUSTA FREEMAN A.B. BTRMIXCHAM. ALABAMA Freshman Y. ' W. C. A. Commission, Vi . li- il n liO- ' Sl: Tau Tau Tau. President, Vice-President, Secretary; Clariosophio Literary Societ i ; hn; Secretary, Vice-Pi-esident ' 33: L-e Cercle Fran- cais, Vice-President ' 33; Kappa Delta I. ilary ' 33; Girl ' s Glee Club, â– 32- ' 34; Scroll ' 33- ' 34; Alpha Gamma ' SI- : â– i tii Bells ' S2; Honor RoU. MORRIS LEON GOODWIN B.S. B K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Junior Faculty; Theta Sigma Lambda; Freshman Track; Varsity Track ' 32- ' 33. MARY LOi: GRISWOLD A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club ' 31, ' 3I- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33. ' 33- ' 34, Secretary ' 33- ' 33, President ' 33- ' 34; Mu Alpha, Vice-President; Scroll ' 33- ' 34; Secretary La Sociedad Castellana ' 32- ' 33. Treasurer ' 33- ' 34; Pi Gamma JMu ' 33- ' 34; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 31- ' 32. Cheerleader Sp Kappa Delta Epsilon; Belle Lcttres Lit ' 33; Pan-Hellenic Repres MARY CLAIRE HEATH A.B. e T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Southern-Howard Game. ' 31; Football Spo sor Southern-Howard Game ' 33, ' 33 Mu; Girl ' s Athletic Commission ' 32 is; B Honor Roll ' 32. • PAGE 34 • X, SENIOR CLASS WILSON LUMPKIN HEFLIN A.B. X X PELHAM, GEORGIA Managing Editor Tlie Gold and Black ' 33- ' 34: Associate Editor ' 32- ' 33; Varsity Debate Squad ' 32- ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 33- ' 34; La Revue 32- ' S4: Belle Lettres Literary Society; College Corre- spondent Birmingham Post, Birmingham Daily-Mirror 32- ' 33; The Birmingham Age-Herald ' 33- ' 34; Secretary, Tau Kappa Alpha. WALTER EARLE HOOPER, JR. A.B. K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA sident Se Class; La Revuo Staff CAROLYN FRANCES HORTON A.B. Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SARA MARIE KIEFFER A.B. r $ B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOSEPH EDWARD KILLOUGH A.B. A 2 $ BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Paint and Patches, ' 30. elle Lettres ' 30- ' 32- ' 34; La Revue ' 3-, ' 32. • PAGE 35 • te eiiLLnq lit (I MARTHA JANE KLUTTZ A.B. n B $ BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA DUARD MADISON LEGRAND A.B. A 2 EbFAULA, ALABAMA COTESWORTH PINCKNEY LEWIS A.B. BIRMIXGHAM, ALABAMA Paint and Patches, Business Manager ' 32, Pnsident ' 33: Glee Club; Orchestra; M. A.; Belle Lettre FRANCES CAROLINE McCABE A.B. A X n LiORA, ALABAMA LOUISE McLENDON A.B. A fi BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Spanish Club ' 31, ' SS, ' 33. â– 34: La Revue Staff ' 32. ' 33. ' 34; Pi Gamma Mu •33- ' 34. • PAGE 36 • SENIOR CLASS LEE MacARTHUR A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Music, Dramatics. HARIETTE ELZIE MARONEY A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA INEZ MASON A.B. r B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A. Cabinet •33- ' 34; Pan-Hellenic Afsociation ; Classical Club; Ama Kappa Delta Epsilo WALTER LOUIS MEIER A.B. X X NEW MADRID, MISSOURI SARAH McGOWAN MINICK B.S. e T ATLANTA, GEORGIA • PAGE 37 • te eiitiiiq tke Ph: Sigma Iota MARY JULIA MINTO A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA â– 34, Vice-President; i BERNARD ANDREW MONAGHAN A.B. A T n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FLORENCE NICHOLSON A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JAMES LEE RAGLAND, JR. A.B. n K A PELL CITY, ALABAMA ESTHER MACKIE RENNICK A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA • PAGE 38 • SENIOR CLASS ELIZABETH NELL ROBICHEAUX .LB. e T â– 32- ' 33--34; Cl! BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA and Patches ' 32 ' 33, ' 34; Vice-President La So. ciadad Castelli Lriosophio Literary Societ ' y -Sl- ' Sl: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 32, ' Phi Sisma Iota ' 3 3. ALBERT MATTHEWS RUTLEDGE A.B. lUKA, MISSISSIPPI Paint and Patches ' 3-. ' 34; Ole Miss â– 31, Ole Miss Glee Club ' 31; Phi Sigma Literary Sol Club ' 33, ' 34; Phi Sigma Iota ' 34; Clariosophic Literary Society ' 34; President McCoy School Department ' 34, ELMER KEY SANDERS B.S. A T n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Alpha Tau Omega Scholarship Cup: Honor Roll ' 31; Belles Lettres Literary Society; Orel Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 31- ' 34; Delta Phi Alpha ' 32, President ' 33- ' 34; Theta Chi Delta ' 32. Chi Delta Essay Contest ' 31; La Revue Staff; Beta Beta Beta ' 33, President ' 33- ' 34; Pr Class. LINDA MOORE SESSIONS A n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Scroll •33- ' 34; Kappa Delta Bpsil Girl ' s Debate Squad ' 31- ' 32, ' 32- ' 3 C. A. Cabinet ' 32- ' 33; Women ' s Conference ' 33; Eta Si JOHNNIE BELLE SMITH A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Dn, President ' 33- ' 34; Clariosophic Literary Society ' 31- ' 32 ' 32- ' 33; 3; Girl ' s Glee Club ' 30- ' 31, ' 31- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33, Secretary â– 33- ' 34; Y, W, Intra-Mural Athletic Committee ' 32- ' 33; Delegate to Blue Ridge Treasurer ' 33- ' 34. • PAGE 39 • te entiiiq tke LILLIAN DORIS STAINTON .l.B. e T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA iid Patrhes Club •30-31- ' 32- ' 33. Secretary ' 33: Amazons ' 33; Paint and Patches Radio Cast â– The Rock, Thirteen Faces ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 33: Belles Lettres ' SO- Revue Staff ' 32; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 3 J. JOHN CALVIN STAPLETON LB. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Orchestra ' 30, -31. -32, -33; Concert Master i;!; Glee Club ' SO. ' SI ' 32, ' 33. SARAH LATHROP STERRETT AM. HE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA nt Co-Ed Council â– 33- ' 3J; Secretary â– 32- ' 33; Secretary of Scroll •33- ' 34: President Eta â– 34; Second Vice-President Y. W. C. A. â– 33- ' 34. Cabinet â– Si, ' 33; Amazons: Pan-Hellenic Lettres; Vice-President Pi Gamma Mii •33- 34; Secretary Senior Class. MARGARET ELIZABETH STURGESS A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LYDIA ANN TAYLOR LB. n B â– f BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Chi Delta Phi. 9 PAGE 40 • SENIOR CLASS KARL EDMUND THELANDER B.S. B K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA DAVIS HUNT THOMPSON B.S. B K VINCENT, ALABAMA Instructor in Analytical Chemistry; Theta Chi Delta ' 32. ' 33, ' 34; Chairman National Banquet Com- mittee ' 33; President Thota Chi Deltji â– 33- ' 34; Newtonian Club ' 32, ' 33; Treasurer ' 32 President ' 33; Theta Sigma Lambda ' 33- ' 34; Psi Psi Psi ' 30: B Honor Roll ' 30; Parade Manager 33- ' 34. HARRIET THROCKMORTON A.B. K A BIKMINCIIAM, ALABAMA La Revue Staff; Amazons; Pi Gamma Mu. JAMES ELMO TURNER A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club •31- ' 32- ' 33; Varsity Debate Squad ' 31; Junior Oratorical Contest. e PAGE 41 • if te entLiiCj III ' I FLORENCE VANCE A.B. n B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LEO DONNELL VAN de VOORT A.E. A T 9. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ESTHER CHARLINE VAUGHN B.S. r e BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President ' s Honor Roll ' SI: Theta Chi Delta ' 1:2. -33. ' 34. Secrc-tary-Ti-easurer ' 33- ' 34; Newtonian â– 32. â– 33, Secretary ' 33; Theta Sigma Lambda ' 33- ' 34. Vice-President •33- ' 34; Assistant in Chemistry â– 33- 34. CHARLES LEE WESTON AM. A T n LOUISVILLE, ALABAMA Debating Team ' 31. ' 33, ' 33, ' 34; Inter-Praternity Council ' 31. Vice-President ' 32- ' 33, Vice ' 33- ' 34; Gold and Black Staff ' 31- ' 32; Assistant Business Manager La Revue ' 31- ' 32, Bus: ager ' 32- ' 33; Paint and Patches ' 32- ' 33- ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 33- ' 34; Tau Kappa Alpha dent ' 33- ' 34; Editor â– â– Gold and Black ' 33- ' 34; Editor La Revue â– 33- ' 34; Kappa Phi Kappn Delta Kappa. -President ness Man- 33, Presi- • PAGE 42 • SENIOR CLASS LEON McCOY WHITMIRE AM. 2 A E LEEDS, ALABAMA Omicron Delta Kappa, Manager Football. KATHERINE IDELLA WINDHAM A.B. r e BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOHN FRANKLIN WITTE A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA - ' 34; ; â– â– ! ' 33. ROBERT SMITH WOODROW A.B. e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pi Gamma Mu; Le Cercle Francais. • PAGE 43 • te enlLnq tlie CAROLYN LOUISE WORTHINGTON AM. e r BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CHRISTINE LOl ISE ZEIGER AM. r B MARINIA, ARKANSAS CECIL L. BRADFORD A.B. n K A SELMA, ALABAMA MARY ELIZABETH EDWARDS A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Le Cercle Francais ' 30, ' SI, •. ' !2; Alpha Uamn 33- ' 34: Intertr • PAGE 44 • X SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES ETHEL A. AKRIDGE A.B. MCCALLA, ALA. HUBERT T. ALLBROOKS A.B. EIRMIN ' GHAM, ALA. BARBARA D. BEATTY A.B. BIR.VHNGHAM, ALA. SAMUEL ARTHUR BENNETT A.B. 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LOYAL E. BOWERS A.B. CROSSVILLE, ALA. HAROLD BRASFIELD A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. FRANCIS M. BRUNER A.B. A 2 EIRMINGHA.VI, ALA. MARTHA BELLE BURDETTE A.B. IRONDALE, ALA. ADORA CLARK A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. EDDIETH M. DAVIS A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. RUTH DAVIS A.B. BELMONT, MISS. ROSA MUNGER EARLE A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MARY ELIZABETH EDWARDS A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Le Cercle Francais, ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Alpha Gamma, SARAH ELLIOTT A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. BERTHA FRANKE A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JOSEPHUS BEVERLY GASTON A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. •■A Honor Roll, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33: Phi Sigma Iota. ' 30: Cercle Francais. ' 31: Y. M. C. A., ' 33; Clariosophic, ' 33; Ministerial Association. ' S3. RICHARD DOUGLAS GLASGOW B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Theta Chi Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Theta Sigma Lambda; Omicron Delta Kappa: Honor Roll ' S0- ' 31, â– 31- 32, •32- ' 33. ROBERT SAMUEL GLASGOW, JR. A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JAMES W. GLENN A.B. EUFAULA, ALA. GENE MALCOLM HAMBY A.B. TUSCALOOSA, ALA. MAUD HAMILL A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MINNIE CHRISTINE HAMPTON B.S. r e BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Roll. ' 31; Theta Sigma Lambda. ' 32- ' 34. Secretary, ' 33- ' 34; Clariosophic Literary So- ciety. JACOB CLIFFORD HARPER A.B. PINEAPPLE, ALA. HURSTON F. HESLINGTON B.S. K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. i  • PAGE 45 • SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES TACK REYNOLDS JAR VIS B.S. K A BIRMINGHAiM, ALA. FREEMAN LEE JOHNSON J.B. DORA, ALA. RAl ' ZELLE M. lOHNSON J.B. TUSCALOOSA, ALA. r. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 32- ' 33; Spanish Club, ' 32; Ministerial Association, ' 31- ' 34, President, ' 33- •34, Secretary, â– 32- ' 33; Glee Club, ' 33- ' 34, FRANCES KITCHELL LAMAR J.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MARY M. ROARET McCARN .l.B. WARRIOR, ALA. AMY McGUIRE A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. EDWIN RUSSELL OWENS J.B. ASH FORD, ALA. MARCHERITE ELIZABETH PAGE J.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Phi Sigma lota, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Eta Sigma Phi. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Sigma Sigma Kappa, 32; Le Cercle Francais, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Classical Club. ' 31, ' 32, â– 33: Honor EoU, ' 32, ' 33. POLLY WACREL PALL J.B. BIR.MINGHA.VI, ALA. DOW McMillan perry J.B. K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CARL RALPH POSEY ' J.B. LOUISBURG, ALA. LOCKIE POSEY J.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MARGARET LICILE PRl ' ETT J.B. PRATT, ALA. DWIGHT M. RILEY J.B. EESSE.VIER, ALA. SUSIE ALLINE SANDLIN Qt-k J.B. BIR.VIINGHA.VI, ALA. LOUIS ZACK SCHUESSLER J.B. 2 A E LAFAYETTE, ALA. JAMES ERNEST SEAY J.B. MELBURNE, ALA. M. D. SINBACK J.B. DI.XIAWA, ALA. CLARA LEONA STINSON J.B. PUEBLO, COLO. ELSIE TIPPER A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MARGARET ELIZ.ABETH WATERS J.B. MUNFORD, ALA. CAROLYN WHEELER J.B. T ENSLEV, ALA. LEILA ELIZABETH WOOD J.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. GEORGE NEILL WOODROW J.B. BESSEMER, ALA. • PAGE 46 • X CLASS OFFICERS Harrv Weaver President LuciAN Rice Viee-President Dolly Wiess Secretary Marion Wilcox Treasurer JUNIORS THE 19 3 4 Baker, Bi. E. W. Brown, jr. Jle. Brown Brubaker. Bullock. Cabaniss Clausson, Clayton. Fell. Gamble, Horren Hogan. Holt, Horteiistine LaForse, Lasell • PAGE 48 • . JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS Otto Roughtox Baker, X JV Birmingham, Alabama Mary Frances Bice, Y Pinson, Alabama Eva Williams Browx, A O 11 Birmingham, Alabama Mary McFarland Brown, K A Birmingham, Alabama Lauren E. Brubaker, XX St. Augustine, Florida Margaret Alice Bullock Birmingham, Alabama Marjorie Weatherlv Cabiniss, K A Birmingham, Alabama Clarita Amenda Claussen Birmingham, Alabama i-luio ouhic Literary Society â– 32- ' 33- ' 34; Secretary â– 33- ' 34; Glee Club Sa- ' SS- ' SJ ; Le Cercle Franfais •33-34; Classical Club ' 33- ' 3-l; Delta Phi Alpha, â– 33- ' 34; Honor Roll â– 32- ' :i3. Robert Street Clayton, K A Birmingham, Alabama Junior Senate ' 33- ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. •32- ' 33; Greeks; Debates T. K. A.; President K. A.; Inter-Fiaterni ' ty Council, â– 32- ' 33- ' 34; Business Staff La Reyue, â– 33- ' 34; International Relations Club. Atha Clarence Curry, 6 K N Sheffield, Alabama Fre.:hman Football, ' 31; Varsity Football. ' 32- ' 33; Atheltics Committee, ' 33. Mary Louise Fell, Z T A Birmingham, Alab ama Mary Frances Gamble Roanoke, Alabama Clariosonhic Literary fcciety. ' 33- ' 34; Glee Club, â– 33- ' 34; Classical Club, •33- ' 34; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, â– 33- ' 34. Mary Gene Herrex, K A Birmingham, Alabama President of Pan-Hellenic, ' 33- ' 34; Amazons; Co-Ed Council, ' 31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34 ; .Secretary, â– 33- ' 34; Gold and Black, ' 31- ' 33. Ann Marshall Hogan, II B (P Birmingham, Alabama Le Cercle Prancais, ' 32- ' 33; La Revue Staff. ' 32- ' 33. Alice Lillian Holt, K A Birmingham, Alabama Pan-Hellenic. ' 33; . maEons, Treasurer. ' 33; Glee Club, ' 31; Paint and Patches. Dorothy Bernice Hortenstine Birmingham, Alabama Katherine Kluttz, 77 B Birmingham, Alabama Frederick Gilman Koenig, Jr., A E Birmingham, Alabama Freshman Debate Squad, ' 31; Varsity Debate Squad. ' 32; Glee Club, ' 32; T. K. A.; President Belle Lettres. ' 33; La Revue Staff, ' 33. Betty LaForge, Y Union Bridge, Maryland Glee Club, â– 33- ' 34; Pan-Hellenic, ' 33- ' 34. Sylvan T. Lasell Waubay, South Dakota Clario Literary Society. • PAGE 49 • THE 19 3 4 L.HWSon. Lyon, JIallam. JIassengale Jleikle, Peacock. Pettus Ramos. Reasai). Rice Rochester, Rutherford, Salzano Sessions Sims, E. Smitli G. A. Smith G, Smith, M. A. Smith, W. Siiiitli I • PAGE 50 • JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS LuMAN Orville Lawsox, B K Birmingham, Alabama Paint and Patches; Theta Chi Delta. ZoE Lyon Birmingham, Alabama Belles Letties, Secretary, ' 32- ' 33; Vice-President. â– 3.3- ' 34; Classical Club. Treasurer, ' 33, President, ' 33- ' 34; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President, ' 33- ' 34; Phi Sigma Iota, Vice-President. ' 33- ' 34; Le Cercle Franeais, President, â– 33- ' 34: Delta Phi Alpha; Gold and Black. ' 32; La Revue, ' 33- ' 34; Honor Roll, ' 32- ' 33; Italian Gold Medal from Italian Government, ' 33; Latin Bronze Medal, ' 33; Athletic Numeral. Fraxces Sidoxe Mallam, TI B I) Birmingham, Alabama Robert Glenn Massengale, 1 A E Birmingham, Alabama B. Honor Roll, ' 32. ' 33; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 33; Vice-President Ministerial Association, ' 34. Mary Frances Werkle Birmingham, Alabama Mildred Esther Peacock, @ Y Birmingham, Alabama Business Manager, President of State T, W. C. A.; Delegate to Blue Ridge; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Secretary. ' 32 Vice-President, ' 33. President, ' 34. Clariosophic Literary Society Co-Ed Council, ' 32- ' 33; Paiiit and Patches; Glee Club; La Revue Staff, ' 32; Girls ' Debating Club, Secretary, ' 33- ' 34. Rosalie Pettus, II B (p Birmingham, Alabama Paint and Patches. Bl- ; La Revue. ' 33; Honor Roll. ' 31. ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Ramon Espino Ramos Santa Clara, Cuba Vice-President of Spanish Club. ' 32: President of Spanish Club, ' 33; Phi Sigma Iota, ' 33; Y. M. C. A.; Gold and Black. ' 33. Amy Ree Reagan Ensley, Alabama LuciAN Candler Rice Abertville, Alabama Band, ' 32- ' 33. 33- ' 34; Vice-President Junior Class. ' 33- ' 31. Mary Kathryn Rockester Birmingham, Alabama Ida Johnson Rutherford, Z T A Franklin, Alabama Belles Lettres. ' 33; Y. W. C. A., ' 33; La Sociedad Costellana, ' 34. Attilio Vixcext Salzaxo . , Birmingham, Alabama Elna Sessioxs, n B (p Birmingham, Alabama John Erwin Don Sims, A E Birmingham, Alabama Phi Sigma Iota. Elizabeth Smith, A II Birmingham, Alabama George Allen S:mith, 2 A E Gadsden, Alabama Glee Club; Business Staff of La Revue, ' 33. Guthrie Smith, II K A Fayette, Alabama Omicron Delta Kappa; Paint and Patches ' 31- ' 32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Senate; Varsity Debate Squad. Mary Allex Smith, A O II Birmingham, Alabama Walter Smith, 6 K N Birmingham, Alabama • PAGE 51 • THE 19 34 Stac =y. St aiige. Stai-nes F. W. Stevensoi H. M. Steve ison. Suydam Throi kmorton T aid. H. L. Weaver O. C Weavei V bb, -0 •eiss. Wbatlei Wile IX, W ndha m. Wing Winst on, Vi omae i, Zubei • PAGE 52 • l?N . JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS Grace Marie Stacev, Y Birmingham, Alabama Claiiosophic Literary Society, ' 31--32- ' 33; Tii Tau, •31- ' 32; Alpha Gamma. ' 31. Louise Elizabeth Stance ' Birmingham, Alabama Rov Dextox Starxes, — A E Biltmore, North Carolina Frank Worth Stevenson, A 2 (D Roanoke, Alabama Kappa Phi Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu: BasketljaU; Freshman Team, â– 30-31. Vansity. •31- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33, â– 33- ' 34; Varsity Baseball, ' 32; B. Honor Roll. •31- ' 32. Hexrv Miller Stevexson Birmingham, Alabama Choral Club; Glee Club Hilltop Quartet. Dorothy Fraxces Suydax Birmingham, Alabama Mary Trockmortox, A ' J Birmingham, Alabama Raymond Wilson Waid Gaylesville, Alabama student Senate, ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; Freshman Basketball, ' 32; Varsity Basketball. ' 33- ' 34; Assistant Base- ball Manager, ' 32- ' 33; Varsity Baseball Manager, ' 34; Vice-President Sophomore Class, â– 32- ' 33. H-ARRY Lazexby We. ' VVER, XX Brewton, Alabama Omicron Delta Kappa; Assistant Baseball Manager, ' 32; Manager, ' 33; Manager Freshman Football, ' 33; Manager-elect Football, ' 34; Assistant Manager Gold and Black. ' 32; La Revue Staff, ' 33; B Club, -33; President o( Junior Class, ' 3o- ' 34; Intertraternity Council. â– 33- ' 34, Oliver Cornelius Weaver, XX Bre ' wton, Alabama Debating Squad, •31- ' 32. â– 32- ' 33; B Honor Roll, ' 31- ' 32. A Honor Roll ' 32- ' 33; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32- ' 33 President, ' 33- ' 34; Winner ot Straiten Ready Debater ' s Medal, ' 33; Ministerial Association, ' 32- ' 34, Vice-President, ' 34; Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha. Olexa Christixe Webb, Z T A Birmingham, Alabama Eta Sigma Phi; Treasurer ' 33; Pan-Hellenic, ' 33; Paint and Patches. Vice-President. ' 33; The Jade God. ' 32; The Rock, ' 33; The Heathers at Home. ' 34; Honor Roll. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; French Prize, ' 33; Glee Club, •31- ' 32; Girl ' s Trio Club, 31- ' 32. Dolly Weiss, T1 B (P Birmingham, Alabama S. J. Whatley, K a Opelika, Alabama Marian Wilcox, O Y Birmingham, Alabama Cleveland Hubert Windham, IT K A Brewton, Alabama Mary Jane Wing Birmingham, Alabama Freshman Commission. â– 31- ' 32; Classical Club, Secretary, ' 33- ' 34; Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary, ' 33- ' 34; Co-Ed Council, ' 33- ' 34; B. Honor Roll, ' 33; Secretary A. O. Pi Pledges Girl ' s Glee Club; La Revue Staff; Gold and Black Staff. Jerome Alexander Winston, B K Birmingham, Alabama O E A; Glee Club; Track; La Sociadad Castilanna; Gold and Black Staff; Interfraternity Council. Joseph David Womack Birmingham, Alabama Freshman Track. ' 31; Clariosophio Literary Society. ' 32; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma Iota; Honor Roll, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Mary Jo Zuber Birmingham, Alabama Co-Ed Council, ' 33- ' 34; Honor Roll; Mu Alpha. Secretary, ' 33- ' 34; Theta Sigma Lambda; Glee Club, Vice-President, ' 32- ' 33; Clariosophio Literary Society; T. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 31. • PAGE 53 • JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS [Without Pictures] J HOYT Abernathy, n K a . . . . Fayette Robert George Bali.ard . . . Birmingham Jack Barefield Birmingham Catherine Pickens Bauman . Birmingham Woodrow Wilson Beaird .... Fairfax Cleo Rufus Beckett .... Birmingham Evelyn Jeanette Blackburn . . Cullman Lillian P. Bradford, T . . Birmingham Alline Campbell Birmingham TosiAH Clayton Carmichael . Birmingham Floyd Winston Clark, 2 A E . . Eufaula BeamAN S. Cooley, Jr., X X . Birmingham Max Crabbe, A T S . . . . Birmingham Earl Hilliard Cunningham . Birmingham Annie Davenport Birmingham George M. Davenport, 2 A E . Birmingham Arthur Thomas Dickerson . . . Cullman Mary Estelle Dunn, I T . . . . Enslcy Nelle Claire Echols Jasper Mildred Merry Ellis, K A . . Birmingham Mary Anglin Enslen . . . Birmingham Theron Cooper Fisher .... Huntsville Marshall Gradon Ford Wilmer Olga Frank Birmingham Welton Gregory, XX Horton Alice Kathleen Guthrie . . Birmingham Annie Mary Hardy Bolton Johan Lewk Haygood, Jr. . . . Greenville Morris Hendrickson, A i; . Birmingham E. H. Hollincsworth, B K . . Birmingham Henry H. Howell, Jr., X X . Birmingham WiLLiA.M W. Jeffries, B K . . Birmingham Carolyn Ivy Johnson .... Birmingham Robert Lee King Birmingham Ruby Pauline King .... Birmingham Elizabeth E. Knopf, A A n . Birmingham Sara Bel Lawrence Ensley Falton James LeCroy .... Birmingham Margaret M. Leland, K A . . Birmingham Gordon Loftin Nicholsville James Love Birmingham Mildred L. McLaren, A X H . Birmingham Lee MacArthur Birmingham Philip Watley Martin . . . Birmingham ' iRGiNiA Mathews Birmingham OviE Wilson Mathison . . . Skipperville Charles Dewey Mitchell . . Tuscumbia Thomas Wier Moore . . . Marianna, Fla. Katherine Jane Moser Warren Marjorie M. Nicholson, AAA. Birmingham Itara Elizabeth Parker . . Birmingham Elizabeth Perry Birmingham Norman Oscar Pollett . Worcester, Mass. Maurice Powell Ensley Anna Linton Prayton . . . Birmingham Thomas Watson Prickett .... Horton John Leonard Pyron .... Birmingham Mary Louise Quarles Ensley Richardena L. Ramsay, n B . Birmingham Mary Irene Riley Bessemer Katherine Robbins Birmingham Donald Eugene Roberts .... Bessemer Herschel Barnes Roberts . . Birmingham Mary Orpha Rogers, K K E . Birmingham Octavia Sadler Birmingham Hewell Samuel, 2 A E . . . . Talladega William Woodrow Scott . . Birmingham Travis Shelton Birmingham Evelyn Smith Birmingham Mildred Smith Birmingham Carl A. Stiefelmeyer, n K A . . Cullman Brannon G. Stringer, n K . . . Gadsden Robert M. Strong, n K A . . Birmingham John Howell Talley, n K A . . Gadsden Ernest Teel Birmingham George Louie Townsend . . . Saragossa Frederica Twinlng Birmingham Mary Carolyn Tyler .... Birmingham Robert Orion Verxon, XX. . . Sumiton William J. Warner Wetumpka Margaret J. Watts, AAA. Birmingham Elizabeth A. Webb .... Birmingham Raymond W. Wedgeworth . . Guntersville Dean Wellman Detroit, Mich Robery J. Wheeler, Jr. . . . Birmingham Annie ' irginia Wilson Harvest Claud Carrol Wilson . . . Birmingham Ke.mit Porter Young .... Albertville • PAGE 54 • . CLASS OFFICERS Robert Chappell President Woodford Dixning Vice-President Lois Cosper Secretary Penelope Prewitt Treasurer SOPHOMORES THE 1934 Anthony. Battlr. Best Biffgers Boozer. C. .M. B:o v:i Bruce, Cluippell Cofiekl Cnlljert, J. Cosper. L. Cosper Cox. Crawford. Cutliff Oaly. Dannelly, Dav.-nport V • PAGE 56 • SOPHOMORES MEMBERS Mary McKimmin Anthony, Z T A Birmingham, Alabama Jeax Allen Battle, S A E Birmingham, Alabama Bertha Best Birmingham, Alabama Belles Lettres ' 33 ; Women ' s Glee Club ' 33; Choral Club ' 33. George Clinton Biggers, A T Q Birmingham, Alabama Marie Boozer Sweetwater, Alabama Constance Malone Brown, A U Birmingham, Alabama Marlan Bruce, A O TI Birmingham, Alabama Glee Club. ' 33; Classical Club ' 33; Y. W. C. A. Robert Hart Chappell, TI K A Birmingham, Alab ama President Sophomore Class ' 33- ' 34; Freshman Track ' 33; Presitlent P. K. Club. ' 33- ' 34; Swimming Team ' 34; Clariosophic â– 33- ' 34; Honor Roll ' 32, ' 33; A.ssistant Cheerleader ' 33; Glee Club ' 33- ' 34. Bonnie Bryant Cofield, XX Birmingham, Alabama Freshman Football ' 32; Varsity Football ' 33; Clariosophic Literary Society ' 33; T. M. C. A. ' 32, ' 33; Cabinet 33; Math Reader ' 33; Ministerial Association ' 33; Treasurer ' 33. Jaimes William Colbert Birmingham, Alabama Jane Cosper Birmingham, Alabama Lois Cosper Birmingham, Alabama Christine Cox, A F A Birmingham, Alabama John Aubrey Crawford, K N Tarrant, Alabama Martha Frances Cutliff, 6 Y Birmingham, Alabama Katherine Daly, U B (P Birmingham, Alabama Clarence Moore Dannelly, A T Q Camden, Connecticutt Band ' 32- ' 34; Orchestra ' 32- ' 34; As.iistant Business Manager La Revue ' 33. Theresa Ellen Davenport, F (p B Birmingham, Alaba ama • PAGE 57 • THE 1934 Dillon, Dinning, Douglas Durhfim, Edge, Fitch Fuller, Garrett, Gliolston GrifRn, Hammons Haralson Hatcher, Haynes, HopiMni; Hushes, Jordan, Kelh r SOPHOMORES MEMBERS Barclay Hugh Dillon, S A E Birmingham, Alabama Associate Editor â– â– Gold and Black ' ' ' 32--33; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet •33- ' 34; La Revue Staff •33- ' 34. Woodford Wyndham Dinning, A T Q Birmingham, Alabama Gilbert Franklin Douglas, Jr Birmingham, Alabama Selma Dale Durham Gadsden, Alabama Howard Joseph Edge, A I P Fairfield, Alabama Winner Freshman Declamation Itedal ' 33. ama Annie Lou Fitch, r P B Birmingham, Alaba Idalene Fuller, A 11 Birmingham, Alabama Glee Club â– 32- ' 33; Paint and Patches ' S-J- ' SS; Le Cercle Francais •33- ' 34. James Garrett, 6 K N Birmingham, Alabama La Sociedad Castellana. Claude Augustus Gholston, K N Birmingham, Alabama Gold an.l Black Stalf ' 33; La Sociedad Castellana ' 33: La Revue ' Staff ' 33. ToLBERT Gill Griffin, Y Bessemer, Alabama Sara Mildred Hammons Brunswick, Georgia Jane Haralson, Z T A Birmingham, Alabama Annette Leonard Hatcher, A Q Birmingham, Alabama Benjamin Heflin Haynes Sylacauga, Alabama Edward Clark Hopping, Jr., @ K N Ensley, Alabama Vice-President Student Senate; President Inter-Fraternity Council: President Theta Kappa Nu; Greeks; Gold and Black Staff. ' 32; Parade Committee, ' 32. ' 33; All-Fraternity Football Selection ' 32; Fraternity Football ' 32. ' 33; Fraternity Basketball ' 33; Fraternity Baseball ' 32; Class Track ' 32. James Lewis Hughes, Jr., S A E Birmingham, Alabama Belies Lettres; Glee Club; La Revue Staff. Leon Worth Jordan, K N Roanoke, Alabama Jessie Keller, AAA Cullman, Alabama • PAGE 59 • THE 1934 Kendall. KL-ndrii.k, Lanier Leslie. Lokey, Lons McGill. McLeod. MoXeill McRimmon, JIartin. Mill.i Moody, Jlosley. Myii. k • PAGE 60 • V SOPHOMORES MEMBERS Robert Gordon Kendall, S A E Evergreen, Alabama George Washington Kendrick. . Birmingham, Alabama WiLLLAM Pal l Lanier, K N Birmingham, Alabama Int T ratvrnity C juncil ; La Sociedad Costellano. Elizabeth Leslie, Y Birmingham, Alabama Ann Ber nice Lokey, 11 B (P Birmingham, Alabama Mildred Long, F (P B Birmingham, Alabama Virginia Carolyn McClurkin Birmingham, Alabama Murray Winters McEniry, S A E Bessemer, Alabama Paint and Patches; Student Senate. William Newton McGehee, S A E Evergreen, Alabama Beulah Leola McGill Birmingham, Alabama Norman Malcolm McLeod . Birmingham, Alabama Rob IcNeill, A T £2 Birmingham, Alabama Fiifhnian Baskitball ' 33; Treasurer Inter-Fraternity Council ' 34. Archie McRimmon Ensley, Alabama Edna Martin, F Birmingham, Alabama William Redus Miller, U K A Birmingham, Alabama Freshma-n Basketball. ' 33; Assistant Manager Fcotball Team ' 32 ' 33; Fencing Te:im, ' 33. Luman Handley Moody, K A Birmingham, Alabama John Chilton Mosley Magnolia Terminal, Alabama Basketball Xumrr,-il; Baseball Xumeral: Member Varsity Football â– 33. Conrad William Myrick. Wislten, Alabama Y. M. C. A. ' 32. 33; Vice-President Ministerial Association ' 32; Secretary ' 33. • PAGE 61 • THE 19 3 4 Overall. Plan. Piewitt Price. Ribe, P.ib. y Rolib, Ryan. Stiihbn i Tate, Teal. Teas Thurston. Walkir, Walton Warren White. YieUlins. West • PAGE 62 • SOPHOMORES MEMBERS Mary L. Overall Birmingham, Alabama Kathrvn Bertha Plan, F Q Birmingham, Alabama Glee Club â– :!;, ' 33; Y. V. C. A. Cabhu ' t iS; Tri Tau Vice-Prtsident and President iZ; Sorority Vice- President and Rush Captain ' SS. Penelope Prewitt, A X Q Birmingham, Alabama Paint and Patches ' 32. ' 33: Radio Players -32; Sophomore Representative Co-Ed Council ' 33: Honor Roll ' 32, ' 33: Treasurer Sophomore Class ' 33. Roy Vincent Price Bessemer, Alabama Arthur M. RiBE, r- v xY Birmingham, Alabama Richard Spain Riley, S A E Birmingham, Alabama Felix Compton Robe Birmingham, Alabama Mildred Emily Ryan, A X Q Birmingham, Alabama Mary Katherine Stlbbins Birmingham, Alabama Helen Tate, FSB Birmingham, Alabama Edith Ayres Teal, A X Q Birmingham, Alabama Grace Charlotte Teas Birmingham, Alabama Alpha Lamlida Djlta: Belles Lettres; Y. V. C. A. Mabel Waters Thurston, K A Birmingham, Alabama Askew Henderson Walker Birmingham, Alabama Evelyn S. Walton, A X Q Birmingham, Alabama Edward Warren, Jr., S A E Birmingham, Alabama Herbert Buell West, 5 T £■Birmingham, Alabama Grethal Mae Wlhte Eldon, Iowa Ijirls ' Glei Ciub ' 32, ' 33, ' 31; Belles Letlres ' 32. ' 33, ' 34. William Grant Yielding, S A E Birmingham, Alabama Glee Club ' 33. • PAGE 63 • SOPHOMORES MEMBERS IWithout Pictures) Herbert Actok Birmingham William W. Austin , Jr., B K . Birmingham GiBsox Leon Barber .... Birmingham Herbert Joei. Baum, Jr. . . . Birmingham Richard Bell, Jr. . . â– . â– Birmingham Charles Lamar Bivincs . Donalsonville, Ga. Robert John Blair Birmingham Mary Friel Brown, T B . . Birmingham Elbert S. Butterley, XX... Prichard William Rector Cady, XX. . Birmingham Gladys Lorraine Cain . . . Cornelia, Ga. Frances O. Carpenter, A .i A . Huntsville Samuel Kline Cohn .... Birmingham Anne Cooney, A X « . . . . Birmingham John Francis Cooper .... Birmingham Mabel Louise Crow .... Birmingham Margaret Culverhouse, Z T A, Birmingham Mary Christine Darden . . . Weognfka James McCoy Davenport . . . Birmingham Edward Linsmore De Wilton, Birmingham Cecil Albert Dunn ..... Linden John W. Dupey, S A E . . . Birmingham Mary D. Eblen, 6 T . Pleasureville, Ky. Mary Julia Echols Jasper Benjamin Carroll Eddins .... Siluria Larston Farrar Birmingham Denson Nowles Franklin . . Birmingham Nancy- Kate Gilbert, A 9. . . Birmingham Edward Lee Goodman Ensley Ernest Rinaldo Greene . . . Birmingham Richard Grimes Pratt City McCoy Guthrie Birmingham John Bowen Hamilton . . . Birmingham John Franklin Hewes . . . Birmingham Eraser Hill Winfield Raymond F. Holman, S A E . . Evergreen Martha Whiteley Hood . . . Birmingham Elmer Crangord Johnson . . Birmingham William B. Johnson, II K A . Birmingham Edith E. Johnston, K A . . . Birmingham Julius Ollie Johnston . . â– Union Grove Andrew Anson Jones .... Birmingham Eleanor Kidd, n B ' t . . . . Birmingham Roger Augustus Kimmel . . . Birmingham Sylvan Talmage Lasell . Wanbayn, S. D. Claude W. Lavender, AS . . Fairfield Robert L. Lawley, II K A . . . Bessemer Rosalvn Lazenby, T I B . . Birmingham Howard Franklin Ledford . . Birmingham George Londa Newark, N. J. James Love Birmingham Cornelius Walton Lowrv . . Sunny South Frank R. McComsey, XX. . Birmingham John L. McConnell, K A . . Birmingham Dorothy Louise McGl.athery . Birmingham Eleanor McGlathery .... Birmingham Thomas Brice McKay ..... Oneonta Virginia Bruce Madison .... Mobile Jack Harvey Massev, AS . Birmingham RiCHARDlNE Massey, II B t . . Birmingham Erna Mae Mohns Birmingham Robert Montgomery, S A E . Birmingham Cameron A. Moreno, Jr., X X . Birmingham Bonnie Morgan Birmingham Anne Moss, T 6 Birmingham ' iOLET Felicia Nappi .... Birmingham Albert E. Newman, Jr. . . . Birmingham Freeman William Orr . . . Birmingham Joseph Bryant Parsons . . . Birmingham Nannie Elizabeth Perry . . Birmingham Alfred Powers Pugh, A T 7 . Birmingham Wayne K. Ramsay, S A E . . Birmingham Frank Fendley Rudesill . . Birmingham Mamie Lou Self Birmingham Joel Leroy Smith Ensley Shelby E. Southard Athens Henry Claxton Sparks Ensley Jan Gilbert Stewart, G K X . . Parrish Ernest Singley Strong, AS . Birmingham Vanoni S. Sturgess Fairfield Mary Elizabeth Thomas K A . Birmingham Clyde W. Tindell, n K A . . . . Dothan Joseph Clewis Trucks, AS . . Fairfield Mildred Turner, r B . . . Birmingham CiRACE Eldridge Twining . . . Birmingham Clarence Joseph Vance . . . Birmingham Raymond Vines Mineral Springs Bennett Taylor Waites, K A . . . Ensley Vivian Rosebud Waldrop . . . Hanceville Malcolm L. Wheeler, X X . Birmingham George W. Williams .... Birmingham • PAGE 64 • ' f CLASS OFFICERS Stanford Smith President Lucius Evans Fice-Presi lent Marion Mayer Secretary Mary Virginia Pounds Treasurer FRESHMEN THE 19 34 • Ada ns, Arnet . Bailey, Bates Bellows Bos veil. E. P. Brann on, E. U. Bran ion. Brici: , Bryant B achanan Burson. Colmant. Cooper Crowley Cumm us, Daly, O. Davis, W. A. Dickinson, Drennen Dun â– an. Enslen. Evins, || Fell Findlay Foste r, French Garrett. Gholst Ml, aienu Granger. Grave s. Giiffln. Hale. C W, Hall l r i FRESHMEN MEMBERS Ralph Wyatt Adams, 9 K X . . Andalusia Louise Rose Aland Birmingham Peggy Arnett, n B $ . . . . Birmingham Sara Christine Ashmore, r 6 . Birmingham Ei.oiSE Marjorie Bailey, 1 ' 9 . Birmingham JiMMiE Charles Baldone . . . Birmingham Sara Elizabeth Bates, Z T A . Birmiiigham RuFUS Gavin Beall, XX. . . . Liiueme Charles Bellows, Jr., 9 K X . Birmingham Bert Bancrot Best, IS . E . . Birmingham Lewis C. Boswell, A O . . Bnrkeville, ' a. Marian C. Bowman, An.. . Birminghain Edna Pauline Brannon . . . Birmingham Effie Maurine Brannon . . . Birmingham Euell Francis Brantiey . . Evergreen Lawrence E. Brice, 9 K X . . Birmingham Cleveland Bridges Goodwater Betsy Duke Bryant, IT B I . Birmingham Frank Mallory Bry ' ARs, X X . Birmingham Alice E. Buchanan, Z T A . . Birmingham Miriam Bunkin Birmingham Mary Alice Burson .... Birmingham Kathryn Buss. K A . . . Birmingham Emlvn G. Colmant, K a . . . Birmingham John Grimes Connell . . . Birmingham Edwin Patterson Cooper, K A . . Anniston Jesus Aldo Costanzo Edge vater Maurice S. Crowley, XX. . Birmingham Edward G. Cummins, A T H . Birmingham Joseph E. Cunningham, X X . Birmingham Charlotte Daly, n B . . . Birmingham . Birmingham . Birmingham - Birmingham . Sylacauga . Guin Birmingham E . . Enslev Birm Birm Birm Jewell Beatrice Darden Enslev Olive Davis, 9 T . . . . . Birmingham Robert Millard Davis, AT , Birmingham Seabern Davis Boaz Wilma a. Dickinson, ]v A . William E. Dickson, IT K A Jesse L. Drennen, A T n . . Herman Alvin Duke . . JoHNNiN Lee Duncan, 9 T . Alfred M. Duply ... Sanford Perry Enslen, 2 . Lucius S. Evins, 9 K X . . James Ralph Falkner, n K A Richard Fell, A T o . CoRRiNTHiE Belle Fields . . James Francis Findla-s ' . Fidelia Mary Foster, 9 T John George Fo.x .... Jane French Loudel a. Garrett, .V X D . Mary E. Gassman, A X n . Charles R. Gholston, 9 K Louie Samuel Gilbert . Henry C. Glenn, A 2 ! . , jAUNiTA Granger .... William B. Graves, XX. . Allen Gibes Gray ..... Katherine Griffin Bessemer Josephine Q. Hale, . X 2 . . Birmingham Charlotte W. Hall, 9 T . . Birmingham ingham ingham ingham . Ensley Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham . Eufaula Birmingham Birmingham . Hanceville 1 • PAGE 67 • THE 19 3 4 i E. G. Hall, D. N. Hamilton, Hanes. Haralst n, Harris He ide. Henley, Hennigh, Herber , Herring- Het trick. Hicks D. Hill, Hoffman, HoUoway H oward K. M. Ivey J. Johns, Lann ng. Lewis Lide Loeli r, Lowry, McCo , McCtilla Met, ulloug 1, McEniry, McQueen, R. L. Malone, Mathison M itthew F. C. Ma •er, S. M, Mayei , Mercer, Montgomerj • PAGE 68 • .-â– o FRESHMEN MEM Eleanor Gray Hall, II B . Birmingham Drayton N. Hamilton, i; A E . . Irondale George Willlam Hamilton . Birmingham Martha F. Hanes, A X Q . . Birmingham Joe Hannum Birmingham Page Haralson, Z T A . . . Birmingham Jasper Theo Harbin Gurley Bessie Scott Harris, A O n . Birmingham Louise Hudson Heide, A X . Birmingham John Wesley Henderson . . Birmingham Dora Henley, F B . , . Birmingham Kathryn Hennigh, a X n . Roseburg, Ore. Merle Herbert Evergreen James W. Herring, K A . . Calvary, Ga. Anne T. Hettrick, n B ' I . . Birmingham Hazel Hewes Birmingham Margaret McI. Hicks, A P. . . Birmingham Mary Earle Hiden, K A . . Birmingham Delmar Hill, 2 A E . . . . Birmingham Grayson Leroy Hill, IT K A . , Winfield Sara F. Hoffman, Z T A . Birmingham John E. Hollingsworth, X X . Birmingham RuFlE D. Holloway, a fi . . Birmingham Alfred Jackson Honeycutt . . . Bes«emer James O ' Brien Howard . . . Autaugaville Paul Cooper Hughes .... Birmingham Kathryn Minor Ivey ... Birmingham Kathleen Ward Ivey . . Russellville, Ky. Janice Johns, n B . . . . Birmingham ZoLiTE Johnson Birmingham BERS Mary Elizabeth Lanning . . Birmingham J. B. Laster, XX . Irondale William Wallace Lewis, - A E . . Leeds Mar - Kathryn Lide, IT K 1 . Birmingham Paul von Santen Liles . . Birmingham Irma Dozier Loehr, T I B . , Birmingham Sara Lowry, II B I ' . . . . Birmingham Rupert Carlton McCai.i. . . Crossville Gene Melton McCoy ' , n B . Birmingham Walter J. McCulla, II K A . Birmingham Robert McCullough, IS A E . Birmingham William H. McEniry , i; A E . Bessemer Farris Frederick McKee . . . Birmingham Margaret McQueen, K A . . Birmingham William W. Malone, Jr., 2 A E . Athens Roy L. Malone, Jr., 2 A E . . . , Athens Edith Lee Mathison Clevelan d Leslie Kermit Mathison . . . New Hope Martha F. Matthews, K A . Birmingham Frederic C. Mayer, K A . . . Birmingham Sallie M. May ' er, Z T A . . . Birmingham Anderson Clay-ton Mercer . . . Palestine Bill Miller Calera Johnnie Lee Miller Hartford Lamar Miller Bankhead Albert Lee Mills, A T fi . . Birmingham Willis Tazwell Miree Helena Alex Montgomery ' , 2 A E . . Birmingham Bessie Montgomery ' , K A, Ronceverte, W. Va. ,y 1 • PAGE 69 • THE 1934 k R. E. JI rgan K. 11. Morgan. IMor ' and Myers. Nesbit Odum Ozier. Pinkard, Pounds. Powell Prat Price, Purcell. Raglanrt. Regan Ric hardson, H. L. Stott. Si i-ugg . Seaman, fliell Ship cy Slau ghter. D Smith. S. Y. Sm:th, Snow toush T ayloi . A. E. Thomas. T V. rhompsjn. Vann Wha â– â– - n «• lliams. Winters. Wood. Wren • PAGE ' 0 • FRESHMEN MEMBERS Rebecca Elizabeth Morgan, T Zetta May Morgan, A X Q . Alvin W. Moreland, 2 A E . George Pierce Morris . . . . EvELVx Janet Myers . . . . Sarah Palmer Nesbit, K A . . Edwin Kimball Neville Billy Odum, A T fi . . James O ' Neill . . . John Drurv Ozier K A Lois Moore Parkham . Collins Denny Pixkard . . Dorothy Isabell Pope . . . Mary Virginia Pounds, A II Wade E. Powell, Jr., X X . Kathleen G. Pr.att, A X fi Joe Price, K A John Robert Purcell, II K A Charles E. Racland, n K A Eblen Kathry ' n Regan Hugh Reynolds . . . Edna M. Richardson, A Claude Dowd Ritter . Helen Louise Scott . Sally ' Scott, K A . Richard T. Scruggs, A T n . Barbara M. Seaman, n B 4 Sam Shahid â– . Rosamond A. Shaw, n K A . Merly ' n Pierce Shell . . 9 . . Ensley CusTis Shelton . . Tiafford Sara M. Shipley, A X n . . Birminghiini Joseph Shugerman .... . . Ensley Dow Percy Slaughter, K X , Birmingham Charles N. Smith, A - . . Birmingham Dorothy ' Smith, A O n . Birmingham Morgan Smith Birmingham Stanford Y. Smith, X A E Birmingham Edna Snow, II B i . . . . Birmingham Eugene Starkey Birmingham Ben Hill Stough, A T f! . . . Milhown Billie Stull . . Mobile Walter Trayi.on .... Birmingham Mable Ruth Taylor . Birmingham Amy Elizabeth Thomas . . Birmingham James Benjamin Thomas . . Birmingham Thomas ' incent Thompson . . Gadsden Walter Lee Thompson . . . Pell City Mary Sole.mma ' ann . . . Birmingham Charles Asberry Waits . . Birmingham Robert James Wharton. B K Birmingham Edwin Nicholson Whitman . Birmingham John Meley Williams, K A . Birmingham William Bernard Wilson . Birmingham K. therine T. Winters, V B Birmingham Mildred Wood, K A . . Birmingham WooDROW G. Wren, A i: . Birmingham Sarah Antoinette Wyatt . Birmingham Arthur Chalmers Yielding . Abbeville Johnnie B. Youngblood . . . Talladega Birmingham Birmingham . Selma Birmingham rmingham rmingham rmingham rmingham . Altoona Midland City . Birmingham . Birmingham . Dolomite . Birmingham . Alhertville Birmingham . Lincoln . Birmingham . . Wylam . Birmingham . Alhertville . Anniston . Birmingham . Birmingham . Birmingham . Birmingham . Birmingham . Ensley . Birmingham • PAGE 7! • FRESHMAN CLASS MEMBERS [Without Pictures! Asa Marshall Allen . . . Flovilla, Ga. Frank Anderson Birmingham WiLLLAM Clay Armstrong, A T fi . Athens Mary Anna Barker .... Birmingham Frank Wharton Barnes, 8 K X . FairfieUi Merrill Jereml- h Beard . . . Frisco City Richard Olen Beckham, 9 K X, Birmingham Al in John Binzel, 2 A E . . Birmingham Robert ' Wade Bradley .... Birmingham Samuel Ierry Bradley .... Birmingham Charles ' s. Brewton, 2 A E . . Birmingham Erskine John Brown Ensley Catherine Butler Ensley M.4XWELL Emmett Buttram . . . Dixiana William Caldwell Birmingham David Culpepper Campbell, Jr , Albany, Ga. Miriam Carrol, A n Ozark Jessie Cartwright . . . Cleveland, Tenn. Carl Edmond Chadbourne . . . Bessemer Martha F. Chapman, re. . Birmingham WooDROW Wilson Chisam . . . Huntsville John Roy Christian La Fayette Tilly Wallace Christie . . . Birmingham William George Clapp .... Hanceville John Raysor Clayton, AS . Birmingham Paul Livingstone Clem, A T f! . . Athens Raiford Clements Tuscaloosa Madelon Stella Colby . . . Birmingham Ted Cottrell, Jr., A T ft . . Birminghain John Morris Cranford . . . Birmingham Marshal P. Craver, 9 K N . . Birmingham Thomas Linsart Davidson . . Birmingham Mildred Evin Dodson .... Birmingham Maytle Doggett Birmingham Clyde Dollar Birmingham Alfred M. Dupuy Birmingham Zillah Averre Durrett. 9 T . Birmingham Hugh Wilmot Egerton . . . Birmingham Clincav Mastin Ellis .... Birmingham James R. Farrell, A T n . . Birmingham William Dean Faust Oneonta Edward Tutwiler Franklin . . . Lehigh Dorothy Radford Greene . . Birmingham Cecil Porter Harmon .... Birmingham John Cooke Harper, 9 K X ' . . Birmingham Henry Holmes Hill .... Birmingham Lalla Rooke Hill, K A . . . Birmingham K.itherine Hook Balboa, Md. Sa.muel Gordon Hornsby 9 K X . Roanoke Robert Eugene Horsley .... Cullman Cora Lucille Horton Dolomite Walker Jackson, B K . . . . Birmingham Henry Ralph James, 8 K X ' . . . Waverly Helen Virginia Johns A X A . Birmingham Abner Crowe Johnson, II K A . Birmingham Alexander W. Jones, A T Q . Birmingham Arthur Dupree Jones Renfrae Evan Garnet Jones Ensley Felix Milton Jones, XX. . Birminghain Ruth Keener Birmingham Ma ' i NARD Kelly . Scottsboro Thom.as S. Kimbrell, II K A . Thomasville Ia.vies Harrison Kincaid .... Thorsby Ja.mes Zeno K.napp Birmingham Howard Doss Lacey .... Birmingham Charles C. Lamar, Jr. . . . Birmingham Harry Morris Lane, XX.. . . Pell City Randolph Linn. 8 K X Arab Eugenia Ruth Little .... Birmingham Edward Dunlap McCauley . . Birmingham Mildred Agness McClusky, 9 T . Hollywood Billie Bartow McKanzie . . . Frisco City Norman Malcolm McLeod . . Birmingham Fred Eugene Massey .... Birmingham Frank Moore Fayette N ' lRGiNiA Clift Morgan . . . Birmingham Bush Mumpower, Jr Birmingham Sue Florence Norton Ensley Thomas Mark Norton . . . Birmingham Luther Clay Owings .... Birmingham .Andrew Leroy Parker .... Birmingham James McCoy Patterson . . . Huntsville Sara Medora P. tion .... Birmingham Henry David Perkins Ensley Mei.vin Edward Permutt . . Birmingham Margaret L Pettersen . . Birmingham George Leonard Picket . , Baltimore, Md. Clara Mary Rice, F 8 Anniston Charles Curtis Roberts . . . Birmingham James H. Roberts, K A . . . Birmingham Nell Sandlin Bessemer Frank J. Sattler ...... Monticello John Henry Schoppert . . . Birmingham .Alice Gordon Scott, K A . . . Birmingham John Shephard Birmingham John T. Shepherd, A 2 ' t . . Birmingham Sam Jud Shoemaker, XX. . . Evergreen Mary Evelyn Shropshire . . . Birmingham Joseph Sessions Sk. cgs . . . Birmingham Ralph Jackson S.mith .... Birmingham Shelby Edward Southard .... Athens Carolyn Frances Summers, F I B . Leeds Claude Ervin Tate Bessemer Sam Dobbs Tatum, XX.... Sylacauga Robert Elmo Thomas .... Birmingham J. Emmett Thom.ason Hightower Elmer Thuston, Jr., 2 A E . . Birmingham Annette Toiten Birmingham James Maurice Trotman . . . Birmingham Reba Ann Turner Birmingham Charles Lee Waldrup McCalla Jim Moore Wallis Talladega Roy Edward Warren .... Birmingham Dan Watson Talladega Katherine H. Watts, A X n . Birmingham Martha Ruth Weaver .... Gadsden William Allison Welch . . . Sylacauga Ezra Oliver Welden, n K A . Birmingham Howard Rayfield West .... Bessemer • PAGE 72 • ATHLETICS [pi jtaie, mii Cjlorij, Jnaoe Ikese C klcfs con- low; Of no each brave foe was in kls soul a rieno. — Homer — The Iliad. FOOTBALL • PAGE 77 o THE The four action pictures below are those of (read- ing from left to right) Ernest Teel, Brice McKay, Hulldoj; Johnson, and Dirty Wcdgeworth. These four players %vill be remembered for their spec- tacular play of last season. Teel ' s picture vas taken in a typical pose, for he «as a dead-eye shooter of the pigskin. He played a consistently fine game throughout. McKay, the backfield man coming out of the page right at you, %vill ever be remembered for his play in the Southwestern game. Bulldog Johnson, the beloved captain of the crew, is pictured in a typical pose. His leadership was most binding and his play the finest. Dirty Wedge- worth as center for the Panthers lent his lankiness on many memorial plays to check the opponent. Four huskies, all Panthers to the bone. 1 FOOTBALL SEASON of 1933 Faced with the difficulty of replacing such important cogs in last year ' s champ- ionship machine as Allbrooks, Beaird, Vaughn, Thomas, and O ' Neil, Coaches Gil- lem and Fullbright sounded the call to practice this year with the knowledge that they had a mighty task cut out for them. To fill these shoes of departed Sen- iors the mentors were greeted by a comparably small squad consisting chiefly of veterans of a season or more with only a few likely prospects up from the Fresh- men ranks. With full knowledge of th; hard assignment awaiting them, the as- signment of molding a formidable machine out of a squad containing a scarcity of reserve material, Gillem and Fullbrig ' it assayed their task with customary vigor and after extensive preparation the 1933 Panther football team was pronounced ready for its opening game with the mighty Auburn Tigers — co-holders of the championship diadem of the Southeastern conference in the year 1932. The ex- perts were conceding the Hilltoppers a slim chance to hold the Plainsmen to a four-touchdown margin but as experts often are, the 1933 prognosticaters were wrong. After three periods in which th Gold and Blackmen completely stole the show and spread terror in the hearts of the Tiger supporters, the Men of Wynne, thanks to the action of one Sterling Dupree, rallied to count two touch- downs and snatched a tie from the Gillemmen. The final score was 20-7. The next opponent of the Hilltoppers was the Southwestern University Lynx. The Panthers journeyed to Memphis encouraged by their extraordinary showing against Auburn and thoroughly determined to whip the Lynx, their first Dixie Conference op- ponent. And this they did by a decisive score of 20-0. Returning home, the Cats next de- fended their lair against the invasion of the highly tooted Mercer Bears. The Bears were reputed to be stronger than in years and the coaches felt that this game would be the su- preme test of their aggregation. In one of the most thrilling games of Birmingham ' s season, the Battling Panthers succeeded in throttling the air raids of the Georgians and earned a 0-0 draw with the Bears. This game held the coaches as well as the entire audience on the edges of their seats throughout. Millsaps was next on the Panther card and the Gillemmites took off for Mis- sissippi still suffering from the effects of the terrific struggle of the previous Satur- day and as a consequence the Majors tied them with another scoreless battle. Jacksonville Normal came to Birmingham on October 28 and served as the other principal in a free show held in our own Munger Bowl. The Teachers were no match for the Panthers and so the Gold and Black reserves enjoyed a field day at their expense. The score was 38-0. A road trip back to the Delta Stat; was next in order for the Cats and Ole Miss this time was to serve as opponent. The light Panther forwards were able to withstand the terrific pounding of the Mississippi battering rams the first half, but fell before the onslaught in the second half and the Old Lady from the Delta wound up with a 12-0 lead. Hardly were the Hilltoppers safe on home soil again before the call was sounded to pack and head for Kentucky ' s Blue Grass and particularly Dan- ville. Centre College is located here. The Colonels trimmed the Gold and Black- men 13-6, but more than the loss of th game the Panther cause was injure through the loss of Ducky Fisher, a valuable tackle, who received a leg frac- ture that rendered him unfit for further season play. Invading the soil of Mobile, the men of Gillem took another Dixie Confer- ence foe in Spring Hill. With halfback Ernest Teel leading the mad parade, they swamped the Badgers, 32-0. So far throughout the season, the Cat from the Hilltop had proven pretty much of a puzzle — losing games they v ere doped to win and tying or winning games they were doped to lose. Everything seemed all in a mess. • PAGE 80 • But the Crimsons from Howard College had been manhandhng opponents right and left so the dopesters gave them whatever advantage there was to be had in the annual Battle of the Marne. But the Panthers seemed determined to deprive the football score prognosticators of their profession as they fooled them again. Completely outplaying the East Lakers from start to finish the Sunshine Slopes seemed incapable of pushing over the winning tally and the game ended a l-l draw. The Panther forward was all- Junior in its composition. From left end to right end, it composed of Haygood, Curry, Townsend, Wedgeworth, Clark, Fisher, and Davis. This line was one of the strongest in Panther history and it returns intact for next season. This seasoned unit will play havoc with any thrown up against it during the season to come. Seven old men will prove hard to batter down. The backfield, with Ike Young at quarterback, Ernest Teel at left half, Brice McKay at right half, and Captain Freeman Bulldog Johnson at fullback, was a great defensive quartet and at times a high scoring combination. Bill Johnson and Breezy Beaird backed up this starting combine with some capable football, serving advance notice of their worth for next season. As far as games won and lost are concerned the 1933 football season can- not be termed extraordinarily successful. But this inconsistent, impredictable ag- gregation gave the P anther football foUcwers many a thrill and the Panther op- ponents many a chill in its march through the 1933 season. After all, was it not the great and unseen Player who willed, It isn ' t whether you won or lost but how you played the game ? %: k. • PAGE 81 • €A. VARSITY BULLDOG JOHNSON Smart, strong and aggressive, this rugged fullback justified his selection as Captain by leading the Gold and Blackmen success- fully through a difficut schedule. A fine blocker, a line bucker extraordinary and a capable punter, Dog combined with these fine points a quality of leadership that made him indispensable in 1933. His presence on the field and off as an inspiring leader will he missed when the roll is called for 1934 ' s eleven. CLIFFORD HARPER Always a rugged flankman on defense, Piney Harper will long be remembered as one of the fiercest tacklers ever to wear the Gold and Black. Serving as an understudy to the brilliant Davis through most of the season, Harper could be counted on to stem the tide of the opponent ' s offense whenever he was called upon. A hard working, pow- erful built athlete, Harper will be sorely missed next season. LAURIE BATTLE Another hard-working end whose gradua- t ' on will leave a gap hard to fill is Laurie Battle, a three-sport man whose athletic abil- ity has done its part to make a name for Southern on gridiron, court, and diamond. Laurie specialized in snagging passes and his skill at this phase of football gained the Panthers many an extra yard. JACK WARNER Pop is a dependable guard whose rugged- ness and bulk made him a valuable man on both offense and defense. His graduation will ring down the curtain on a football ca- reer neither sensational nor spectacular, but one filled with examples of good, steady football. • PAGE 82 • V X. PLAYERS --â„¢ iii FLOYD CLARK This fighting guard is a made-over end whose shift to the center of the hne was one cf the wisest moves in the building of the present powerful forward wall. Light but aggressive, this Eufaula High product en- joyed his greatest season in 1933 and after closing the season in a blaze of glory was designated Captain-elect of the 1934 eleven. HERMIT DAVIS This burly end, a Winston County prod- uct, hampered last year by injuries, came into his own this season. Noted for his ability to spill interference, Urm was one of the outstanding defensive ends in the con- ference. His unerring toe was the Panther mainstay for the after-touchdown point. He will be back next year. ERNEST TEEL Always a brilliant ball carrier, this blond halfback broke loose in midseason to run wild in the Spring Hill game. His great performance in the Howard game will be long remembered. His versatility makes him dangerous at all times — his speed and elus- iveness makes him a terror in open field. He will return for service in 1934. BILL JOHNSON A spectacular ball carrier in last year ' s in- terfraternity gridiron clashes, Chinny was drafted by Coach Gillem for this season ' s backfield and exceeded the expectations of the most optimistic. A driving, smashing type of runner, Johnson is counted upon to form an important cog in next year ' s back- field machine. • PAGE S3 • nie VARSITY BRICE McKAY Possessed of speed and driving power, this sensational Sophomore won for himself a starting position with three experienced per- formers in the backlield. Breaking loose for spectacular dashes in the Southwestern game, McKay put the game on ice for the Hilltoppers. In his two remaining years of combat he should develop into one of th: best on the Hilltop. ROBERT LAWLEY This Bessemer High product was in the thick of the fight for the guard post this season and could be counted upon to hang up a creditable performance in every battle for the Panthers. He will return for serv- ice next season and should develop into a dependable linesman for the next season ' s battles. LOUIE TOWNSEND A light performer, little Baldy made up for his lack of weight in fighting qualities. His aggressiveness won for him a regular guard post from a list of aspirants and his steady play was the feature of every game. He is a Junior. FLOYD HOLMAN Serving as a substitute for Ray Wedge- worth, Spud got into a number of battles and blossomed forth as pivotman of great promise toward the last of the season. In the game with Jacksonville, Holman was a tower of strength in the line and great play in the Howard game, after replacing Wedgeworth, labels him as a sure-fire con- tender in the next season ' s struggle for the center post. • PAGE 84 • PLAYERS IKE YOUNG A fine blocker, a smooth runner, and great all-round defensive back, this Albertville High graduate is one of the smartest field generals ever to bear the Panther colors. His coolness under fire made him one of the best strategists in the Hilltop camp and his presence next year will assure the Cats of a capable quarterback for the next season ' s campaign. ED OWENS An end of great merit and a kicker de luxe, this big fellow ' s injury early in the season was a severe blow to Panther hopes. Ed will be remembered always for his brilliant catch of the pass which counted the winning touchdown for Southern against Howard in 1932. He is a Senior. A. C. CURRY One of the heaviest linesmen on the squid, this hefty tackle blossomed forth as a great player after his experience on last year ' s championship machine. Probably no man on the team was filled with more fight and courage than A. C. He will be another cog in next year ' s potentially great line. DEWEY MITCHELL This Tuscumbia High product, a two hun- dred pounder, has shown the greatest de- velopment of any Panther linesman. Com- ing to the Hilltop a bit raw and clumsy, this tackle soon overcame these defects and reached the height of his football career in this year ' s Howard game, turning in a great performance. He will return next year. • PAGE 85 • €A. VARSITY LEWIS HAYGOOD This tall flankman came up from Green- ville High a halijback, but the mentors soon recognized his potentialities as an end and in his Sophomore year he was moved to the flank post. Serving in that capacity, Hay- good was at his best on defense at the same time furnishing a powerful offensive weapon with his long distance punting. He is a Junior. FALTON LECROY Another of Southern ' s abundant crop of Junior linesmen is Falton Lecroy, a local star, whose steady improvement since his freshman year has been a source of joy to the mentors. A quiet, hard-working grid- der, Lecroy served as an alternate guard throughout the season and shows much promise of more conspicuous service in 1934. UA THERON FISHER A steady, reliable performer throughout the early season campaign, Fisher ' s injury in the Center game left a huge gap in the Pan- ther front line defense. This chunky tackle, whose build and strength gave him added power, was voted one of the outstanding tackles in the conference. He will return for one more year of service. GORDON LOFTIN One of the ablest performers in the bitter battle for the two guard posts was Loftin, a husky fellow weighing in the neighbor- hood of one hundred and ninety pounds. He is another Junior who will be a bulwark in Southern ' s 1934 forward wall. • PAGE 86 • PLAYERS BREEZY BEAIRD A letterman in three sports, Breezy is one of the best all-round athletes on the campus. A fast, tricky runner, Breezy was a terror in the open field and his broken field run- ning was a constant threat to the enemy goal line. One of the lightest of Coach Gillem ' s pony backs, Beaird was versatile and aggressive. He will be in the thick of the race for next year ' s backfield positions. DIRTY WEDGEWORTH Another member of the formidable All-Jun- ior line, this tall pivotman inherited the po- sition vacated by Captain Beaird of last year ' s eleven and proceeded to carve a name for himself as a literal tower of strength in the line. He is counted upon to be even more valuable next year. McCOY WHITMIRE A hard worker, a competent watchdog of the Panther football equipment, McCoy Whitmire was Southern ' s candidate for All- Dixie Manager. Reliable and ever on the job, Whit will leave shoes hard to fill. OUTLOOK FOR 1934 Losing only five lettermen from this year ' s team, 1934 ' s edition of the Panther should prove one of the mightiest in years. Pos- sessed of a seasoned line and an experienced backfield, the greatest worry for Mentors Gillem and Fullbright is building up a capable reserve corps. With these two dif- ficulties adjusted, the Conference title is not too much to expect of the 1934 Panthers. FOOTBALL COACHES fk The record of Hilltop ' s representatives in all the major sports last year is the symbol of the efficiency of a reorganized coaching staff. Lex FuUbright and Chesty Allbrooks, both former Southern athletes, were the new additions. Coach FuUbright, one-time S. M. A. mentor, replaced Line Coach Carey Robinson, who left school last year. Featuring a strong defense and an attack built around wingback and punt forma- tions, the Panther footballers enjoyed a successful year marked by strong showings against Mercer, Howard, and Auburn. The season ' s record shows three ties, three wins, and three losses. Two players, a back and a lineman, rated berths on the All-D. C. team. Though handicapped by green material and few replacements. Coach Englebert and understudy Allbrooks put together a freshman team which won two games, lost one to the powerful Auburn rats, and tied Howard for the city frosh title. In addition to his work as coach of football and track and teacher of mathematics, Englebert trained another of his first rate basketball teams. After copping the Big Four title and, for the seventh successive time, the City Collegiate Championship, the Panther qumt entered the D. C. tournament. Here they were nosed out in an overtime period of the final game. The genial Jenks Gillem remained the power behind the throne on the gridiron. His presence instilled in each player a certain willingness to work, a spirit of fair play, and fortitude to go down with a smile. With the assistance of varsity athletes, Coach Englebert supervised a program of physical training for Freshmen besides a schedule of intramural and interfraternity sports. This gave every man an opportunity to participate in some form of athletics. • PAGE 88 • X 1 f BASKETBALL • PAGE 89 • JTC V-EN ON W A I D BATT LE VARSITY ■•BREEZY BEAIRD. Upon the slim shoulders of this brilliant guard fell the task of captaining 1934 ' s Panther basketball machine. Fast, aggressive, and alert, Breez_v is a typical money player, ahvays at his best at the critical moment. At once a smart floorman, an accurate passer and a deadly shot, Beaird this year is pestifying his choice as an All- Conference guard and is leading the Hilltoppers toward another successful campaign. He is a Junior. HUBERT WINDHAM. Small and agile, this smooth little forward is perhaps the classiest floor- man on the Panther squad. Cool, even in moments of greatest strain, this midget forward is another Junior upon whom is built the Panther whirlwind attack. Fortified by a wealth of experience, Hu- bert is a deadly and smart sharpshooter — a terror to all opponents. BILL MOSELEY. This Sophomore, one of the classiest of last season ' s powerful Frosh squad, is gaining valuable experience as an understudy to Coach Englebert ' s first string forwards. With this year ' s experience behind him , Bill should blossom forth as a sterling perfcrmer on next ear ' s (juintet. FRANK STEVENSON. After a year ' s absence from school, this scrappy guard returned for serv- ice this year and has served capably as a replace- ment guard. A smart passer, and an obstinate and tenacious guarder, this little Junior will be another of those whose return next year will mean another strong team. RAYMOND WAID. Perhaps one of the outstand- ing highlights of 1934 ' s cage campaign is the spec- tacular rise of Raymond Waid to the forward posi- tion. Always rated a great prospect in past seasons, Waid broke loose in several games this year to establish himself as one of the most accurate marks- men in the Panther camp. He is a Junior. • PAGE 90 • C ' liinpnved mostly of Juniors, this basketball machine is out to make a greater name for Southern on the court. To make a great team greater this outfit needs only the coordination and team unity which comes from continued team work and cooperation. Made up of a group of basketeers who are nat- ural leaders on the court, this squad has the greatest potentialities of any squad on the Hilltop in years. JO+ N o 4 c NEIL BASKETBALL LAURIE BATTLE. Occupying one of the start- ing forward posts this season, this sharp-shooting Senior is the most consistent of the Panther offen- sive stars. While never reaching dazzling heights as a scorer, Friday was always in the fight with plenty of points to his credit. Aimed with deadly precision, Battle ' s timely shots meant the difference between victory and defeat in several games this year. CHINK VERNON. One of the wisest moves by the Gold and Black strategists this season was the removal of this giant basketeer from center to guard where all his ability could be fully utilized. Occu- pying the spot position is Chink ' s life and his to- tal sum of points for the season is evidence enough to prove his efficiency at this post. He is another Junior who has another year of service on the Cat quintet. CLIFF HARPER. Eulogizing the record of a manager is a hard task for any scribe, but to say that Pineapple was Just another manager is cer- tainly not enough. For efficiency, hard work, and general all-round competence, this big fellow set a record as basketball manager that will be hard to beat. J. O. JOHNSON. The arrival of this elongated fellow on the scene necessitated the shift of Vernon to guard. Standing almost six feet, four, this lanky Sophomore gave all opposing centers a fit on the lip-off. A great player, this big fellow has two more years in which to terrify Panther opponents with his inspired play. ROB McNEIL. Handicapped by a lack of ex- perience and polish, this classy little Sophomore served this vear as a reserve but showed promise of great things as a guard in years to come. With a natural ability which needs only to be developed, McNeil is at home on the court and with two more years ahead of him should come around rapidly. • PAGE 91 • t! OTHER SPORTS TENNIS The season of 1933 was a banner one for the Southern netmen. Under the skillful tutelage of Coach J. T. Ecker the team enjoyed great prosperity and managed to hold its own with many of the outstanding college teams. This year ' s squad was composed of £;x netmen — five Sophomores together with Captain Downs, a Junior. On the team Chink Vernon occupied position No. 1, Bob Downs No. 2, Morris Hendrickson No. 3, Louis Busen- liner No. 4, and Armin Aufderhaser, No. 5. One road trip, to Atlanta, brightened the Panther net campaign and games were sought with more distant rivals but a shortage of funds neces- sitated the curtailment of further expenditures and so the remaining engage- ments were fought on home soil. Prospects are e.xceedingly bright for next year ' s team. The return of three lettermen together with the advancement of several promising Frosh racqueteers should enable Mentor Ecker to fashion another formidable Pan- ther entry into college competition. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL This year ' s Freshman football outfit was composed of players small in number but supplied with an abundance of fight and aggressiveness. Taking this squad, largely composed of gridsters who had never played together. Coaches Englebert and Allbrooks in a brief time molded a formidable team which at times rose to great heights. The cubs got away to a bad start and were downed by the powerful Au- burn Rats, 39-6, on home territory. The coaches, dissatisfied with the show- ing, did some fancy overhauling and as a re:ult Marion Institute and Chat- tanooga ' s Baby Moccasins were thrashed in order, 13-6 and 7-0. As a season ' s climax, the first-year men were tied by the highly tooted Howard Rats, 0-0, on a muddy field. The following players were rewarded with numerals: Captain Clements, Bridges, Price, Reynolds, Harbin, Cooper, Miller, Kelly, Clem, Moore, Welch, Enslen, McCall, Tate, and Watson. • PAGE 92 • 0 FEATURES [n, mi Jjeioved, flLL ike C up thai clears C ooai) of pasi c ecfxeh ana future ijears C omorrowv yJJni , tomor- row D maij he Jnijself w ' dk yeileroaif s Sev n CJfwasano years. — 1(_ubdiyat of Omar Khayyam. the • • nresents . yyliss JxamLeen Jrrall yniss Jnarij I ouise ij ' eii yniss UkrlsUne Uox J 55 Ditk Ceel yniss jLoliie okmon u: Miss (Polly Paul The Staff of the 1934 La Revue wishes to take this opportun- ity to thank Mr. March for the kindness shown us and also to recognize his splendid performances throughout the past year. Tin Pan Alley SUUt SN(E ' AH ALL TNAT ' S HKE J-ARA yTCftPiETT XAftA NEWELL PeN€LOP£ PPiEWin KATHEP.IN€ Ui The Editor and Staff wish to take this opportunity to apologize for letting the responsibility for this section fall into the hands of a cynic of low life. It was too late to make any changes before the book went to press, so we offer the section in toto. We beg that you accept it not in the spirit that it is presented. Editor ' s comment: Z ounds! This is even worse than I anticipated. The first picture is naturally of Little Pratt, since she is the Editor ' s girl. The song is The Day You Came Along. And there ' s Adorable Horton, if you know what I mean ... I don ' t know why these two should have a page to themselves . . . after all, I am not the Editor. ASS, OLD, ' AH ALL THAT ' S BOLD - s- ' V-. €0 HOPPING APiTHUPi BENNETT HANDLCY OOOY vVAUftlCE Bl HOP BOB v 0NT60MEP,Y ULLD06 JOHN ON JOHN VJlTTe JAhAEJ BATHIJP,J-T And then six hundred walked up and voted McQueen Sophisticated Lady . It ' s not known how OUie Cox voted. Or maybe he didn ' t have to vote. It has been noted that Lois Cosper has been a True Blue Lou to somebody. You know, she stuck to him while he stuck ... to somebody else. Would you imagine that they had the nerve to call Sara Sterrett Old Fashion Girl ? I can ' t picture Sara in hoop-skirts, five petticoats and might I say a bussel! Take a good look at New- ell. Yes, Sir, That ' s My Baby . I thought that ' til I found out a lot of other guys thought the same thing. Life is so misconceiving. Think I ' ll be a hermit. There ' s Penny Betty Co-Ed Prewitt. Her motto is: Send your boy to college and we will send you back a man. Hail! Betty Co-Ed. Hail! Maker of Men! Aw hail. I will say Katsy Buss does fit Sweet Sue . She brmgs the Gipsy out of me. The song Wintergreen for President should be changed to Hopping for President . Let him be president. Nobody knows who ' s president any- way. Everyone concedes Ossie Bennett as Red Hot Henry Brown. Who makes all the debu- tantes (parties) ? Who ' s known all over town? Well! Somebody Stole My Gal Moody. That ' s him over there with the long white beard and the forsaken look. Ah, life in Russia is cruel. Com- rade Moddsky! And say, did Bishop promise you anything? Just forget it. He was only fooling. You know Promises . I think you will find a picture of Montgomery next. Now take him for instance. Mae I say he has been taken, and Mae we all join around and sing Just A Fool in Love. 6( SOI y-COULDN ' T H[AD TNIS MESS HEFLIN andVANP€VOOP.T PiED ' YIELDING DUAftO LE P.AND A OieP, and BlGGCRJ- pe I e GOODWIN UOUIJ HAVGOOD VIOLET NAPPI HUBCPiT WINDHAA And now is presented the original Football Freddie in the character of Bulldog Johnson. Ain ' t he elegant, girls? Edhor ' s Noif. : Thus you s-ee, dear readers, these pages just fill up space. After all, space is the cheapest thing we could put in the book. We suggest you tear them out and use them for bottoms in your bird cages. Now, do you really think that John Count Witte is All Alone ? A large number of you must have, so have your way. What ' s my opin- ion against the mobs? Don ' t let it fool you! The next picture is of Dr. Bathurst. Oh, How We Love Our Doctor. Boy this is really taking a chance. The next photo is of Van de Voort and Fieflin, who are supposed to represent Me and My Shadow . To my way of thinking, it should be, Just a Couple of Ducks Looking for a Pool to Wade In . No doubt the next gentleman is known to all. e is Red I ' ve Got Five Dollars Yielding. ow, don ' t say that five bucks is yours. Duard Tarzan LeGrande, Just a Gigolo . I know what I think, you know what you think. It may be the same. Mosley and Biggers were voted to represent Frankie and Johnnie . Any version that you happen to know. And there ' s Pete Could You Spare A Dime Goodwin. We all know him. Yes, sir! And there ' s Haygood. He ' s My Man and that ' s why I love him. So what? Love for Sale . Miss Nappi seemed to have been placed with this ditty. A mistake no doubt. Wait! I ' ll ask the editor. Editor ' s Note: We are extremely sorry that this occurred. The one ve selected sold out so the camera- man offers Miss Nappi with our most sincere apologies. And ending this section is Herby Windham. Just an Ol ' Smoothy to most people. This name, never be it said that I made such a remark, is probably due to his close resemblance to the Frog in Fred Waring ' s band. Vs (lW FRATERNITIES ' rienoskip! ynijderioui Uemenl of the SouL Sweet ner of J lfe, ana Soldier of Socieiif. ' Blair — The Qrave. i INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Ed Hopping • • â– President Charles Weston Vice-President Karl Thelander • • Secretary Robert McNeil â– . Treasurer .-llp ia Tau Omega Charles Weston Robert McNeil Pi Kappa Alpha Cecil Bradford Bill John ' son Bel Kappa Karl Thelander Jerome Winston Chi Chi Maurice Bishop Harry Weaver Slt ma Alpha Epsilon Oliver Cox Hewell Samuel Kappa Alpha Robert Clayton Handlev Moody Delta Slfftna Phi Ernest Strong Duard Le Grand Theta Kappa Nu Ed Hopping Paul Lanier PAGE I 13 • Colors: Garnet and Gold. PI KAPPA ALPHA EstabU hed 1871 DELTA CHAPTER Floiscr: Lily-of-the-Valley Eratres I Cecil L. Bradford ' 34 James Ragland ' 3+ HoYT Abernathy ' 35 BRANNoy Stringer ' 35 Carl Stiefelmeyer ' 35 Guthrie Smith ' 35 Robert Strong ' 35 Howell Talley ' 35 Robert Chappell ' 36 William Johnson ' ' 36 Robert Lawley ' 36 Norman McLeod ' 36 Will Miller ' 36 Henry Schopert . Henry ' indhavi . Clyde Tindell . . William Dickson . Ralph Falkner . . Charles Findlay . Grayson Hill . Abner Johnson . . Thomas Kimbrell . William McCulla John Purcell . . Charles Ragland . Oliver Welden . . Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868. Publication: Shield and Diamond • PAGE 114 • SIGMA ALPHA EPSiLON Colors: Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet ALABAIMA IOTA CHAPTER Estahlislied 187S Fratres Oliver Cox, Jr ' 3+ McCov Whitmire • .... ' 34 Fred Koenig ' 35 Glenn Massengale ' 35 Hewell Samuel ' 35 Don Sims ' 35 George Allen Smith ' 35 George Davenport ' 35 Rov Starnes ' 35 Barclay Dillon ' 3 ) James Hughes ' 36 Robert Kendall ' 36 Murray McEniry ' 36 William McGehee ' 36 Robert Montgomery ' 36 Wayne Ramsay ' 36 Dick. Riley ' 36 Delmar Hill . . • Ed. Warren ' 36 Herbert West ' 36 Bill Dupuy ' 36 Grant Yielding ' 36 Jean Battle ' 36 Alex Montgomery ' 37 Bert Best ' 37 Drayton Hamilton ' 37 Hugh McEniry ' 37 Alvin Moreland ' 37 Bill Lewts . â– ' 37 Stanford Smith ' 37 Alvin Benzil ' 37 Bob McCullough ' 37 Roy Malone ' 37 Bill Malone ' 37 Sanford Enslen ' 37 Founded at the Univer of Alabama, 1856. Puhlicalion: The Record. ' • PAGE I 15 • ALPHA TAU OMEGA Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flozi;er: White Tea Rose BETA BETA CHAPTER Estahlislicd 1S65 Fratres Albert Fairley ' 34 Elmer Key Sanders ' 3+ Charles Weston ' 34 DoNNELL Van de Voort ' 34 Barney ' Monaghan ' 34 George Biggers ' 36 Ted Cottrell ' 36 Ed Cummlns ' 37 Clarence Dannelly ' ' 36 Woodford Dinning ' 36 A. W. Jones . . . Robert McNeill ' 36 Alfred Pugh ' 35 Jesse Drennen ' 37 Richard Farrell ' 37 Richard Fell ' 37 Albert Mills ' 37 BiLLY ' Odum ' 37 Richard Scruggs ' 37 Bex Stough ' 37 Tom Thompson ' 37 ' 36 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 186?. Publication: The Palm. ' • PAGE 1 16 • KAPPA ALPHA Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Floivcrs: Magnolia and Red Rose PHI CHAPTER Re-eslablis ied IQ22 Fratres Laurie Battle ' 34 Jack Jarvis ' 34 Hurston: Heslixctom ' 34 Walter Hooper ' 34 Dow Perry ' 34 Robert Clayton ' 35 WiLLLAM Caldwell ' 36 John L. McConnell ' 36 Haxdley Moody ' 36 S. J. Whatley ' 36 Bexn ' ett Waites ' 36 Edwix Cooper ' 37 James Herring ' 37 Frederick Mayer ' 37 John Ozier ' 37 Joe Price ' 37 James Roberts ' 37 Perry Slaughter ' 37 John Wiley Williams ' 37 Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal. • PAGE I 17 • â– lit ik m Lk THETA KAPPA NU Colors: Argent, Sable and Black Flown .â– American White Rose ALABAMA BETA CHAPTER Eiliihlis iiJ IQ24 K Robert Woodrow A. C. CURRV . . AuBREv Crawford James Garrett . Claude Gholston Edward Hoppin ' C . Paul Lanier . . Arthur Ribe . . Walter Smith . Ralph Adams . Frank Barnes . Richard Beckham Charles Bellows Lawrence Brice , PiNNIX CrAVER . Lucius Evins . . Richard Gholston Jack Harper . . Sam Hornsbv . . Randolph Linn . Founded at Drury College, 1924. Publication: Theta News. ' • PAGE 118 • BETA KAPPA Colors: Purple and Gold Floivet ' : Red Templar Rose PSI CHAPTER Established igsy Karl Thelander Robert Downs . John Campbell . Davis Thompson Jerome Winston Bill Jeffries . . Ernest Hollinsworth ' 35 Orville Lawson ' 36 Bill Austin ' 36 Frank Hewes ' 36 Walter Jackson ' 37 Bob Wharton ' 37 Founded at Hamline University 1 901. Publication: Beta Kappa Journal. ' • PAGE I 19 • DELTA SIGMA PHI Colors: Nile Green and White Floivcr: White Carnation BETA DELTA CHAPTER Established IQ2S Francis Bruner . . Joe Killouch . DUARD Legrand . . Morris Hendrickson Jack Massey . . . Fraxk Stevenson . Ernest Strong . George Williams . Fratres 34 John Clayton ' 37 34 John Cooper ' 37 34 Howard Edge . ' 37 35 Clarence Glenn ' 37 35 Henry Perkins ' 37 35 Thomas Shepard ' 37 36 Charles Smith ' 37 36 WooDROw Wren ' 37 Founded at the City College of New York, 1898. Publication: The Carnation. '  PAGE 120 CHI CHI Colors: Blue, White and Gold Flowfr: Red Carnation Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, 1926 Fratres Maurice F. Bishop ' 34 Wilson Heflin ' 34 Louis Meier ' 34 Otto Baker ' 35 Welton Gregory ' 35 Harry Weatek ' 35 Robert Vern ' ox ' 35 Dea Wellman ' 35 Lauren Brubaker ' 35 Beaman Cooley ' 35 Henry Howell ' 35 Robert Wheeler ' 35 O. C. Weaver ' 35 Frank McComsey ' 36 William Cody ' 36 B. B. Cofield ' 36 Cameron Moreno ' 36 John Cranford ' 36 Zeno Knapp 36 Melcolm Wheeler ' 36 RuFus Beall ' 37 Bonnie Graves ' 37 JuD Shoemaker ' 37 J. B. Lassiter ' 37 Felix Jones ' 37 Ed Powell ' 37 Ed Cunningham ' 37 Maurice Crowley ' ' 37 Frank Bryars ' 37 John Hollingsworth ' 37 Harry Lane ' 37 Sam Tatum ' 37 • PAGE 12! • c PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Mary Gene Herren .... President Christine Zeiger Vice-Prrsidcnt FR.4NCES Horton Secretary Annette Hatcher Treasurer Alpha Chi Omega Caroline McCabe Mildred McLaren Alphd O micron Pi Elizabeth Smith Linda Moore Sessions liaiiiiiia Thcta Edna Martin Bett ' La Force Gam ma Phi Beta Christine Zeiger Inez Mason Zeta Tail Alpha Frances Horton Olena Webb Tlieta Upsilon Doris Stainton Mary Claire Heath Delta Omega Club Annette Hatcher Marion Bowman Pi Beta Phi Sarah Sterrett Martha Jane Kluttz Kappa Delta Mary Gene Herren Alice Holt PAGE 122 • AMAZONS Mary Louise Fell President Sarah Sterrett Vice-President Caroline McCabe Secretary Alice Holt Treasurer Members Mary Louise Fell Frances Horton Dorothy Suydam Martha Key Caldwell Elizabeth Smith Alice Holt Robena Evins Mary Claire Heath Dorothy ' Stainton Carolyn Worthington Christine Zeiger Rosemary Carroll Inez Mason Harriet Throckmorton Mary Gene Herren Caroline McCabe Millred McLaren Florence Vance Sarah Sterrett • PAGE 123 • ZETA TAU ALPHA ALPHA NU CHAPTER Estahlislicii l )22 1934 Frances Horton . . . â– Birmingham, Ala. Mary Louise Fell Dorothy Suydam . 1935 Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Olen ' A Webb . Ida Rutherford Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. I 1936 Mary Anthony .... Birmingham, Ala Margaret Culverhouse . Birmingham, Ala Jane Haralson . Charlotte Teas Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Alice Buchanan Sara Bates . . â– 1937 . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Paige Haralson . Sara Hoffman . Marion Mayer . . Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Founded at Virginia State Normal College, 1898. Floiuer: White Violet. Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue. Publication: Themis. • PAGE 124 • ' m JMm ALPHA OMICRON PI TAU DELTA CHAPTER Established l()2§ 1934 Martha Kev Caldwell . Birmingham, Ala. Lin ' da Moore Sessions . . Birmingham, Ala 1935 Eva Brown Birmingham, Ala. Mary Allen Smith . . . Birmingham, Ala Patsy Knopf Birmingham, Ala. Mary Jane Wing . . . Birmingham, Ala 1936 Constance Brown . . . Birmingham, Ala. Bessie Scott Harris . . . Birmingham, Ala Idalene Fuller .... Birmingham, Ala. Maybeth Shepard . . . Birmingham, Ala Elizabeth Smith .... Birmingham, Ala. 1937 Marion Bruce ...... Bessemer, Ala. Mary Virginia Pounds . Birmingham, Ala Katherine Griffin .... Bessemer, Ala. Dorothy Smith .... Birmingham, Ala Founded at Barnard College, 1897. Color: Cardinal. Flower: Jacquiminot Rose. Publication: To Dragma. • PAGE 125 • ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA OME(L ' CHAPTER Eslablislied jgsd 1934 Caroline McCabe 1935 Mildred McLaren . . . Birmingham, Ala. (k 1936 Doris Lassiter Birmingham, Ala. Mildred Ryan ..... Birmingham, Ala. Evelyn Walton .... Birmingham, Ala. 1937 Loudel Garrett . . . Birmingham, Ala. Mary Gassman . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Josephine Hale . . . Birmingham, Ala. Martha Hanes . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Louise Heide . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. K.atherine W.atts K.ATHEKINE HeNNIGH . Helen Johns . . . . Zetta May Morgan . Edna Mae Richardson Margaret Shipley . . Birmingham, Ala. . Rosebury, Ore. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. , Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Founded at De Pauw University, 1885. Flower: Red Carnation, Smilax. Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green. Puhlical ' wn: The Lvre. • PAGE 126 • THETA UPSILON XI CHAPTER Eslabtislied ig26 Doris Staintos ' . . Mary Claire Heath 1934 . Birmingham, Ala. Sarah Minick . . . Birmingham, Ala. Nell Robicheau-X Carolvx WoRTHiNXToy . Birmingham, Ala. . Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Mary Dunn . Marian Wilcox 1935 Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Mildred Peacock Frances Cutliff . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Virginia Miller 1936 . Birmingham, Ala. Elizabeth Leslie Mary Eblen ..... Birmingham, Ala, Birmingham, Ala. 1937 Charlotte Hall .... Birmingham, Ala. Mildred McClusky . . . Birmingham, Ala. Fidelia Foster .... Birmingham, Ala. Olive Davis ..... Birmingham, Ala. ZiLLAH Durret .... Birmingham, Ala. Johnnie Lee Duncan Guin, Ala. SOLEMA Vann Birmingham, Ala. Founded at the University of California, 1914. M Colors: Rainbow Tints. Floiver: Iris. Publication: The Dial. ' ' • PAGE 127 • PI BETA PHI ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Establislud iQ2y 1934 Martha Jane Kluttz Sarah Sterrett . . . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. LvDiA Taylor . Florence Vance 1935 A robena evins . . Ann Hogan . . . K.wherine Kluttz Frances Mallam . Eleanor Kidd . . Mae McIntosh . RiCHARDINE MaSSEY Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Rosalie Pettus . RiCHARDENA RaMSAY Elna Sessions . . . DoLLY Weiss . . . 1936 Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Katherine Bauman Katherine Daly . . Bernice Lokey . 1937 Peggy Arnett . Betsy Bry-ant . Charlotte Daly Eleanor Hall . Ann Hettrick . . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Barbara Seaman . Janice Johns . . Katherine Lide . Sarah Lowery . . Jean McCoy . . Edna Snow . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Birminghain, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Founded at Monmouth College, 1867. Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flowrr: Wine Carnation. Publicalton: The Arrow. © PAGE 128 • ii v 1 KAPPA DELTA ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established ig2g 1934 Harriette Throckmorton, Birmingham, Al 1935 Mary Brown ..... Birmingham, Ala. Marjorie Cabaniss . . . Birmingham, Ala. Mildred Ellis Birmingham, Ala. Mary Throckmorton . 1936 Mary Hiden Birmingham, Ala. Edith Johnston .... Birmingham, Ala. 1937 Mary Elizabeth Thomas . Birmingham, Ala. WiLMA DiCKERSON . . . Birmingham, Ala. Katherixe Buss .... Birmingham, Ala. Mildred Wood Birmingham, Ala. Margaret McQueen . . Birmingham, Ala. Emily Colmant . . . Alice Holt .... Mary Gene Herren Margaret Leland . . Birmingham, Ala. Mable Thurston , Lalla Rooke Hill Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Sara Nesbit ...... Birmingham, Ala. Bessie Montgomery . . . Birmingham, Ala. Sallie Scott Birmingham, Ala. Alice Scott Birmingham, Ala. Martha .Mathews . . . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897. Colors: Green and White. Flower: White Rose. Publication: Angelos. PAGE 129 • GAMMA PHI BETA ALPHA RHC) CHAPTER Eslahlhlicd p o Ix ' EZ Mason . RosEiMARv Carroll 1934 Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. MaRV ]() ZUBER . Christixl Zeiger Birmingham, Ala. . Marianna, Ala. Mary Friel Browx . Theresa Davenport Helen Tate . . . 1935 Sara Marie Kieeer . . . Birmingham, Ala. 1936 . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Mildred Long . Selma Dale Durham Annie Lou Fitch . . ROSALVN LAZENBY . . Birmingham, Ala. . Gadsden, Ala. . Sulligent, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. 1937 Katherine Winters . . Birmingham, Ala. Frances Summers Dora Henley Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Fountled at S racuse University, 1874- Colors: Double Brown. Floicri: Pink Carnation. Pubiaal ' ion: The Crescent. ' GAMMA THETA Christine Hampton 1934 . Birmingham, Ala. Esther Vaughn . Katherine Windham . . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala Mary Frances Bice Pauline Bradford . 1935 Birmingham, Ala. Betty La Force Birmingham, Ala. Grace Stacey . Union Bridge, Md. . Birmingham, Ala. 1936 Evelyn Carr Edna Martin Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Ann Moss . . Kathryn Plan Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Christine Ashmore Eloise Bailey . . , 1937 Birmingham, Ala. Martha Chapman Birmingham, Ala. Clara Rice . . . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, 1932. Colors: Blue and Silver. Flower: White Rose. • PAGE 131 • i • PAGE 132 • « ORGANIZATIONS he yyiovin(j in er writes; ana riavln(j writ, Unoves on: noraii ikij 1 leiij nor ( Oo ' d C riall [are It hack to cancel naif a iDine, CJxor alt tnif Clears wash oat a word of it. — %uhaiyat of Omar Khayyam. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Rauzelle Johnson President O. C. Weaver Vice-President Conrad Myrick Secretary OviE Mathison Treasurer Marshall Ford Song Leader Cameron Moreno . . . Chairman Program Committee Drs. Evans and Smith Faculty Advisors Sam Bradley Wade Bradley Frank Bryars Elbert Butterly Lauren Brubaker Paul Clemm b. b. cofield Coleman Cooper Arthur Dickerson L. D. Farrar Members D. N. Franklin Beverly Gaston Henry ' C. Glenn Welton Gregory McCoy Guthrie Gene Malcolm Hamby Elmer Johnson Rauzelle Johnson Philip Martin Glenn Massencale Ovie Mathison Cameron Moreno Conrad Myrick Collins Pinkard G. L. PiCKEL Wm. W. Scott Merlyn p. Shell Ralph Shoemaker J. E. Thomason C. L. Waldrup Jim Wallis O. C. Weaver • PAGE 137 • STUDENT SENATE Laurie Battle Pn-sideiit Ed Hopping J ' ur-Hrisidi-nt Albkrt Fairlev Secrrlciry and Trituurer Senators Seniors Laurie Baitle Albert Fairlev Maurice Bishop Louis Meier Juniors Otto Baker Robert Clayton ' GuTHERiE Smith Soplioinoris En Hopping Murray McEnirv Fres u?ia!i Robert Whorion PAGE 138 • CO-ED COUNCIL Sarah Sterrett President Frances Horton Vice-President Mary Gene Herren Secretary Selma Dale Durham â– . Treasurer Seniors Velma Arnold Sarah Sterrftt Frances Horton Carolyn Worthington Jl NIORS Mary Gene Herren Maky Jane ' L â– G Mary Jo Zuber Sophomores Selma Dale Durham Penelope Prewitt Freshman CHARLonE Daly • PAGE 139 • OMICRON DELTA KAPPA jMcn ' s Ilonor Sofiity Founded at Washington and Lee I ' liiversity, 1914 KAPPA CIRCLE Installed at Birmitujliam-Soullinn, March 22, IQ2 . R Cox President Maurice Bishop â– Vice-President W. E. Glenn Secretary Laurie Battle Treasurer Active Members Laurie Battle Oliver Cox O. C. Weaver Maurice Bishop Richard Glasgow Charles Weston Lauren Brubaker Guthrie Smith McCoy Whitmire Harry Weaver Associate Faculty H. B. Englebert W. a. Moore Guy E. Snavely Wy-att W. Hale W. D. Perry Robert S. Whitehouse J. M. Malone Walter B. Posey William A. Whiting Charles D. Maithews Austin Prodoehl N. M. Yeilding Active axo Honorary Faculty W. E. Glenn H. T. Shanks James Saxon Childers R. S. Poor M. L. Smith Octavus Roy Cohen • PAGE 140 • SCROLL Honor Society for Senior Girls Organized at Birmingham-Southern, 1928 Frances Horton President Mary Lou Griswold Vice-President Sarah Sterrett . . ' Secretary-Treasurer Dean- E. W. Moore Faculty Sponsor Meaibers Frances Horton ' Mary Lou Griswold Sarah Sterrett Augusta Freeman Johnnie B. Smith Caroly ' n Worthington • PAGE Ml • Sltp ( ttih mh Hark Weekly Publication of Birmiiighani-Southern College Chari.es L. Weston- . . • •.......• Editor-in-Chief CiiCii. L. Bradford Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Wilson Heflin, George Lokda, James Racland, Dowell Van de Vroot, Barclay DiLLOx. Richard Fell and Elmer Key Sanders SPORTS Joe Vance, Murray Fincher, James Herring and Hlbert Windham NEWS AND FEATURES James Shores, Ruth Davis, Albert Fairley, Kathleen Pratt, Joe Skagcs, Stanford Smith, Solema ' ann, George Biggers, Barney Monagham, Leon Jordan, Allen Swayze, Jesse Drennen, Jerome Winston, Claude GholstoNj Laurie Battle • PAGE 142 • LA REVUE Annual Pubiuation of Binmnyluun-Southtrn College Charles L. Weston Editor-in-Chief Oliver Cox, Jr Mamujing Editor Cecil Bradford Business Manaejer Murray Fincher Sports Editor Robert Kendal, Barclay Dillon Robert Downes George Nagel Feature Editor CoMPiLixG Staff Stanford Smith, John Williams, Fred Koenig, Jim Hughes, Charlotte Daly, Bob Montgomery, Murray McEniry, Harriet Throckmorton, Martha Mathews, Margaret McQueen, Jack Massey, Howell Tally, Drayton Hamilton, Claude Gholston, Hugh McEniry, Francis Mallam, Marv Jane Wing, Kathleen Pratt, Dee Foster, Rosalie Pettus, Mary Throckmorton, Louise Heide, Walter Hooper, Zoe Lyon, Eleanor Hall, Pete Hestlington, Herbert West, Betsy Brvant, Felix Robb, Mary Allen Smith, Jesse Drennen. Typists Ann Hogan, Felix Robb, Sara Bates, Page Haralson, Edith Teel, Marion Mayer, Katherine Daly, Virginia Morgan, Murray Fincher Business Staff Robert Clayton Assistant Business Manager Ruth Davis Solicitor • PAGE 143 • KAPPA PHI KAPPA Honorary Professional Educational Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College, 1922 KAPPA CHAPTER Installed, Jpril, IQ25 Laurie Battle President Maurice Bishop Viee-President James Ragland Secretary-Treasurer Active Members Walter Hooper Oliver Cox Guthrie Smith Travis Shelton Rauzelle Johnsox Karl Thelan ' der Maurice Bishop Robert Wheeler Laurie Battle Charles Weston James Racland Albert Fairley ' Henry Howell Frank Stevenson Faculty Members Guy E. Snavely H. B. Enclebert J. E. Bathhurst W. E. Glenn- Austin Prodoehl W. W. Hale J. M. Malone • PAGE 144 • KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Honorary Educational Fraternity for Jf ' omen Johnnie B. Smith President Marv Julia Minto f ice-President Augusta Freeman Secretary Margaret Edwards Treasurer Active Members Velma Arnold Mary Claire Heath Mary Bonfield Dorothy Hortenstine Elizabeth Bullock Mary Julia Minto Margaret Edwards Johnnie B. Smith Augusta Freeman Mary Carolyn Tyler Faculty Members Mrs. Eoline Moore Floyd Martin • PAGE 145 • Y. M. C. A. O. C. Weaver Prrsidcnt CONR.AD MvRiCK Vicc-Presidciit Glenn Masseng.4le Secretary Jean Battle Treasurer Cabinet Members Lauren Brubaker John Ozier Elbert Butterly Tom Prickett Oliver Cox Travis Shelton b. b. cofield gutherie smith Barclay Dillon Elmer Sanders Albert Fairley Charles Weston Drayton Ha.vultox Arthur Rise • PAGE 146 •  X Y. W, C. A. Carolvn Worthincton Prt ' ir I Johnnie B. Smith , . piisl ficr-Prrsidi;,! Sara Sterrett Sfcond Jice-Presidnit Velma Arnold Secretary ITARA Parker Treasurer Evelyn Blackburn Marion Bowman Pauline Bradford Elizabeth Bullock Gladys Cain Rosemary Carroll Margaret Culverhouse Mary Dunn C.4BIXET Me.MBERS Selma Dale Durham Margaret Edwards Mary Eblen RoBiNA Evins Mary Louise Fell Augusta Freeman Mary Frances Gamble Kathleen Guthrie Mary Claire Heath Mary Gene Herren Jessie Keller Irma Loehr Inez Mason Caroline McCabe Mary Frances Merkle Mildred Peacock Kathryn Plann Penelope Prewitt Elizabeth Smith Doris Stanton Hellen Tate Annette Totten • PAGE 147 • ' i BETA BETA BETA Honortiry Biologicid Fraternity Established at Birmingham-Southern College, 1927 Elmer K. Sanders President HuRSTO.v Hesi.incton- Vice-President Floy Martin Secretary Jack Jarvis Treasurer Dr. W. a. Whiting, Faculty Advisor Active Members Richard Gl. ' scow George Nagel • ,. HuRSTON Heslincton Elmer Sanders Jack Jarvis Christine Zeicer F.4CULTY Me.MRERS Dr. W. a. Whiting Nelwvn Huff Dr. W. W. Hale Floy Martin JuLE K. Lamar Perry Woodham • PAGE 148 • •No ivX THETA CHI DELTA Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded, i()2$ Established at Birmingham-Southern College, 1925 Davis Hunt Thompson ' • President Richard D. Glasgow â– Vice-President Esther Vaughn • • Secretary Dr. B. F. Clark, Faculty Jdmsor Members Richard D. Glasgow Orville Lawson Wynelle Doggett Sarah Minick HuRSTON Heslington Hewell Samuel Jack Jarvis Davis Hunt Thompson Esther Vaughn Faculty Members Dr. B. F. Clark Dr. E. V. Jones • PAGE 149 DELTA PHI ALPHA I I ' liiortuy Gcrnian Fratrniity Established at Birminsham-Southern College, 1930 Elmer Kev Sanders PnsiJnil Catherine Anzevine Vice-President Dr. Austin Prodoehl Secretary Robert Glass Treasurer Active Members Catherine Anzevino George Lon ' da Mary Bonfield Zoe Lyon Sarah Bursox Sarah Minick Clarita Clal ' Ssen Elmer Sanders Robert Chles F.-ACULTV Members Dk. Clark Dr. Prodoehl Prof. Cantey • PAGE 150 • LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ZoE Lyon President Augusta Freeman rice-President Mary Throckmorton Secretary Morris Hendrickson Treasurer Active Memi Marjorie Cabaniss Clarita Claussen Theresa Davenport Mildred Ellis Augusta Freeman ToLBERT Griffin John Hamilton Morris Hendrickson Ann Hogan Z ' je Lyon ERS Jean Mandereau Edna Martin Marguerite Pace RiCHARDENA Ramsay Nell Robicheaux Mary K. Rochester Helen Tate Mary Throckmorton Dolly Weiss John Wiite Robert Woodrow Faculty Members Dr. Constans Professor Hammond • PAGE 151 • PI GAMMA MU Honorary S ' .rial Science Fraternity Founded at the College of William and Mary, 1924 ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Establislied at Birmin iliam-Soutliern College, October, ig2Q Maurice Bishop President Sarah Sterrett Vice-President H. T. Shanks .... Secretary-Treasurer J. E. Bathurst George Currie Faculty Members T. F. Debvam W. D. Perry Sarah A. Mavfield W. B. Posey AusTi.v Prodoehl Perry Woodham Active Members Maurice Bishop Martha Burdette Oliver Cox Rosa Earle Margaret Edwards Mary Claire Heath Walter Hooper Martha Jane Kluttz Evelyn Morland Sarah Sterret Harriet Throckmorton Catherine Anzovino Mary Bonfield Earl Cunningham Murray Fin cher Joseph Womack Mary Lou Grisvvold Caroline McCabe Louise McLendon Norman Pollet Frank Stevenson PHI SIGMA IOTA Honorary Romance Lanyuage Fraternity Established at Birmingham-Southern, 1931 Prof. Hammond . ...... President Carolyn Wheeler . . Recording Secretary ZoE Ly-on Vice-President Mary Julia Minto . Corresponding Secretary Dr. Austin Prodoehl Treasurer Active Members Catherine Anzevino Prof. William Hammond Marguerite Page John Campbell Zoe Lyon Anna Praytor Dr. Anthony Constaxs Prof. Harry McNeel Dr. Austin Prodoehl Beverly Gaston Carolyn Wheeler Ramon Ramos Annie Bibb Graves Mary Julia Minto Nell Robicheaux Mathews Rutledce Don Sims Mary Carolyn Tyler Joseph Womack Mr. Rosenao Mrs. Badham Honorary Members Mrs. a. Hemphill Margaret Hamilton Gertrude Moore Dr. Guy E. Snavelv • PAGE 152 • ETA SIGMA PHI Founded at the University of Chicago in 1924 PI CHAPTER Established at Birmingliam-Soutliern College in 1925 Sarah Sterret • Prylanis ZoE Lyon • â– Hyparchus Mary Jane Wing Epistolograplios-Grammateus Olena Webb â– . Chrysophylax Dorothy Hortenstine Pyloros Annie Davenport Ruth Davis Nelle Echols Dorothy Hortenstine Members Patsy Kxopf ZoE Lyon Marguerite Page Anna Praytor Johnnie B. Smith Sarah Sterrett Frederica Twining Olena Webb Mary- Jane Wing CLASSICAL CLUB Zoe Lyon President Sara Sterrett Vice-President Mary Jane Wing Secretary Marshall Ford Editor Catherine Bowmann Marion Bruce Robert Chappelle Clarita Claussen Arthur Dickerson Members Larston Farrar Marshall Ford Mary F. Gamble Katherine Griffin Janice Johns Zoe Lyon Mary Virginia Pounds Dorothy Smith Sara Sterrett Frederica Twining Mary Jane Wing • PAGE 153 • BAND William Nappi Diriclor Sydney Carpenter Drum Major James Colbert Jack Connell William Cady JUD Shoemaker Sam Bradley Merrill Beard Freeman Orr William Schaeffer Donald Roberts Mastin Ellis Bush Mumpower LuciiAx Rice 1934 Roster James Howard Bennett Waites Clarence Dannelly Robert Lasell Elbert Butterly Joe Carmichael Otto Baker Charles Bellows Claude Wilson Erskine Brown Jack Jarvis Al Costanzo Frederic Mayer James Roberts • PAGE 154 • ' X MU ALPHA Honorary IMiisical Fraternity Travis Shelton President Zeno Knapp I ' ice-PrfsiJrnl Mary Jo Zuber Secrrtary-Trcasurcr John Hamilton Manager Members Gladys Cain John Hamilton Coleman Cooper Zeno Knapp Selma Dale Durham Cotesvvorth Lewis Lee MacArthur Violet Nappi Travis Shelton Mary Jo Zuber • PAGE 155 • PAINT AND PATCHES CoTEswoRTH LEWIS • Presidi ' tii Doris Stainton Secretary Olen ' A Webb ritc-Pres ' uienl Francis Bruner Manager Dr. Marsee Fred Evans . . Faculty .-Idmsor Jack Barefield Herbert Baum Francis Bruner Mary Dunn Frances Horton Members Sarah Lawrence Duard Le Grand cotesworth lewis Murray McEniry Violet Nappi Elizabeth Perry- Penelope Prewitt Guthrie Smith Doris Stainton Olena Webb Idalene Fuller Theresa Davenport Mary Eblen Robina Evins Charles Weston Faculty Members Dr. M. F. Evans Prof. Douglas L. Hunt • PAGE 156 • TAU KAPPA ALPHA Honorary Forensic Fraternity Charles Weston President Wilson Hefun . Fred Koenig Vice-President Robert Clayton . Dr. Marsee F. Evans . . . Debate Coach . Secretary â– Treasurer Members Maurice Bishop Lauren Rrubaker Fred Koenig Robert Clayton O. C. Weaver Wilson Heflin Charles Weston Faculty Members J. E. Bathurst Marsee Fred Evans W. E. Glenn • PAGE 157 • BELLES LETTRES Fred Koexig Praidrnt Sarah Sterrett ricc-Presidenl ZOE LvON â– . Secretary RiCHARDiNA Ramsay Treasurer Bertha Best Alice Buchanan Coleman Cooper Jane Cosper Margaret Culverhouse Charlotte Dalv Annie Davenport ROBENA EviNS Fidelia Foster Richard Gholston Clarence Glenn Martha Haines ruffie hollowav Page Haralson Ritta Lee Harrison Sara Hammons Mary Claire Heath Members Margaret Hicks Sara Hoffman Dorothy Hortenstine William Jeffries Carolyn Ivy Johnson G. W. Hendricks Joe Killough Fred Koenic Mary E. Lanning Harriet Lyon ZoE Lyon Martha Matthews Caroline McCaee Hugh McEnirv MuRRY McEniry Bill Miller Albert Mills Mary Lou Overall John Ozier Itara Parker Mary Virginia Pounds Dorothy ' Pope RiCHARDENA PvAMSAY Wayne Ramsay Edna Mae Richardson Katherine Robbins Nell Sandlen Roy Starnes Sara Sterrett Ernest Strong Charlotte Teas Herbert West Grethel Mae White John Witte Pansy White Marion Wilcox • PAGE 158 CLARIOSOPHIC Mildred Peacock . President Augusta Freeman â– Vice-President Clarita Claussen Rccordinii Secretary Margaret Edwards Treasurer McCoy Guthrie Chaplain Katherine Windham .... Corresponding Secretary Arthur Dickerson Sergeant-at-Arms Evelyn Blackburn Ann Makie Boozer Elizabeth Bullock Pat Buttram Alvin Campbell Bob Chappell Dr. B. F. Clark Clarita Claussen Arthur Dickerson Maytle Docgett Wynelle Dogceit Margaret Euvvards Mary Eddins Members Denson Franklin Agusta Freeman Mary Frances Gamble Welton Gregory Kathleen Gutherie McCoy Gutherie Christine Hampton ' RozELLE Johnson Pauline King Hazel Kinger Cameron Moreno RoBEccA Morgan Mildred Peacock Elizabeth Perry Louise Quarles Annie Reagan Nell Robicheaux M. thew Rutledge Helen Scott Mamie Lou Self Johnnie B. Smith Grace Marie Stacey Helen Tate Elizabeth Thomas Selemma Vann Robert Wharton Virginia Wilson Katherine Windham • P. GE 159 • r « fti THETA SIGMA LAMBDA Davis Thompsox President Ester Vaughn J ' icc-Presidcnt Christike Hampton Secretary Richard Glasgow Treasurer Members Mary Brown Mokris Hendrickson Joe Carmichael Carolyn Johnson Wynelle Doggett Robert King Richard Glasgow Mary Frances Merkle Christine Hampton Maurice Powell Karl Thelander Ester ' alghn Jerome Winston Mary Jo Zuber • PAGE 160 • • PAGE 161 • Then there ' s the ahseiit-minded co-ed who left her neglig ee in the hathtub and slipped on a cake of soap. — Octopus. E ery Monday I pass your house I see your family wash in the yard. Sir, I ' ll have you understand my family wash in the bathroom. — Froth. RiXG Arouxd Hkr Teacher: Now, children, e ery morning you should take a cold bath and then you ought to feel rosy all over. Are there any questions? Boy (in the back of the room) : Yeah, teacher, please tell us some more about Rosy. — Ktinstis Sotir Old She stepped from the bath tub. All wet and bare and bold, A fact which didn ' t impress me; She was onh ' two vears old. — Widow. BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE (Co-eaucational) YOUR COLLEGE--CERTAINLY Fully Accredited Member of American and Southern Associations of Colleges and on Approved List of Association of American Universities and American Association of University Women Faculty: Christian in Character. Scholarship and Experience equal to any. Courses of study complete and liberal, leading to degrees of A.B., B.S., M.A.; work in Languages, History, Science, etc., leading to Medicine, Law, Engineering, Teaching, Ministry, Business, etc. Department 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 130 acres, on wooded hill overlookmg famous Jones Valley of Birmingham, unsur- passed for healthful climate. Students ' building, largely contributed to by them, now headquarters for student activi- ties. Student publication and clubs promote interest in literary effort. Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and other groups develop the best in the students religiously and socially. .?1, 000,000 added to resources by recent Christian Education Movement. Endowment increased materially by drive 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 GLIY E. SNAVELY. Ph.D.. LL.D.. President BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA ' Cke cM. ews L S )iaps The O. D. K. car with Ollie. Fay, Alec, and Bill. Then the K. A. car, empty. A. O. Poo- poos follow. A Theta Kappa Nu wreck. There ' 5 the Co-ed Council, suivant, the Drum Ma- jor, Jr. Waving sticks at game are McGehee, Malone, and Sunny Sims. Those S. A. E. pledges are McEniry, Best, Bin- zil, Smith, etc. That couple are Ollie Cox and Ciddy Mc- Queen. Two drum majors — Sid and his protegee. Turner in his Model T. The shotgun wedding is only a stunt per- formed by Theta Kaps. Clay- ton, Teel, Hooper, Buss, and Cooper make a K. A. picture. Lastly, the S. A. E. car dans la parade. The staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those kind peoples who sent their pitchers in to the La Re- vue for print. Maybe next year, the rest of you won ' t be so modest about sending them in. After all, this is your an- nual, why not submit your snap? You have all to gain and nothing to lose. These pages represent the acme of femininity and the zenith of masculinity. C ke Cfi OSSLp bij Jrkotos The Big Cheeses in publications — Weston and Bradford. Lil- ian Gregory ' s library squad. Next is Snooty McQueen trapped by Whiskey Jim, Malone, Stanford, Bull West and others. The frightful face appearing from resembles a freshman trapped. Starnsey, the classical athlete, seems quite book-laden. That nimble fig- ure adorning backsteps is the new and whimsical All-Zeta Moore — them ' s bare facts. This four am in Mich, selling mags — Weston, Cox, Iwasko, and Reeder. The feets belong to Herbert West. Kathleen Pratt is quite A. T. O.ish. The boys are Van de Voort, Wes- ton, Donnelly, and Sanders. A Trustee ' s-eye view of the polls show Bill Johnson, Rob, Wind- ham, Battle, Hopping, Meir, Clayton, and Dupuy. That next fellow is No. 1 Man — Fri- day Battle. The coy female is Lady Bishop as she posed in Ruby Bates or Come on Up Sometime. Our Gal Nell — still young and witty. En con- clusione. Buss and Teel — with K. A. flowers. DIXIE DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF SYSTEM BETTER CARS— BETTER SERVICE 1917 Fifth Avenue, North Phone 3-7181 PANSY BACON You Can Almost Oee the Flavor AlaDama Packing Co. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WALTER BURSON 25 Years ' Experience BURSON GUN AND KEY CO. Umbrellas and Luggage Repaired We Repair Anything Phone 3-3645 1923 Fourth Ave., N. 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 (Class ' 23) AGENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Jackson Building Phone 3-7261 MISS ALAINE SULLIVAN GRADUATED FROM BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN GRADUATED FROM MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE This Combined Training Has Fitted Miss Sullivan for a Splendid Position with the City of Birmingham For 46 Years Massey Has Been Training Young Men and Young Women for Executive Positions. They Can Train You. Call 3-7278 MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE ASK FOR INFORMATION An Indo the straight dope on possibit Kirbv Tones interest only to law students Christine Cox pages sixteen and seventeen lane Moore ought to know the facts of life Sara Keiffer Oh, that floating power! Nancy Kate Gilbert ' ' ' « mentally exhausted ? Lois Cosoer ° Moon MuUins ' eyes appeal to you? Iceburcr Kluttz Intelligence with a pseudo-accent Francis Horton If you can stand for a lot Jo Bailey appeal with a squeak Zoe Lyons The ext best thing to a date with the Dean of Vomen Marion Mayer The breath of spring Carolyn Wheeler See page nine Eoline Wallace Moore Convenient if there ' s no one else available at the last minute Dean Massey 0 ' ' ' ' y- ' ' ' s blind date Kate Rochester Are your intentions honorable? Katherine Moser Most everyone is bored with Pepsodent smiles by now Loulie Jean Norman Song without words Dorothy Harmer Consult Dot Harmer for recommendations Billie StuU Red-headed woman Mary Gene Herren President of the K. D. ' s, but nice Marjorie Cabaniss i course you want a bid to Cotillion Sara Hoffman Minnie Mouse Mary Katherine Stubbins ' ' t° godlmess Penny Prewitt Forward Violet Nappi ° ' ' ' ° ' ' ° ' ' Italian primitives If you dance the Spanish tango Or a rollicking fandango, You are swell; And your whirHng sequedilla Is as lissome as a willow In the dell — But when you do the rumba, You undoubtedly look dumba Than — oh, well. to Co-Eds — and impossible — blind dates Ti n Thomas An overdose of vivacity M. Claire Heath Democratic — you know whom she goes with Pauline King Brassy, and how! Edna Martin The sweetheart of the corn Octavia Sadler A diamond in the rough Kitty Winters See page sixteen Margaret McQueen Portrait of a lady Dot Suydam Bowed by weight of centuries Spud Durham Musical, and all that Lolita Hodges Getting your name in the paper isn ' t worth it Florence Vance Ho hum ! Carolyn Worthington Founder ' s medalist — otherwise human Zolite Johnson The lesser of two evils Katherine Buss If you want to play second fiddle Louise Liles An unpublished edition of boners Marion Bruce Blonde gypsy Edith Teel Amateur Mona Lisa Kathleen Pratt Not so amateur Eleanor Kidd Take along a pair of ear muffs Cootchy Yeates A dignified silence is better Sara Minick The big broadcast Hiden and Johnson Socially speaking — Wilma Dickinson Withdrawn from circulation Mae Mcintosh All washed up Barbara Beatty Apply Tarzan Legrande Attilio Salzano The white monkey At balls, and ' round the campfire, You pretend to be a vampire, But you ' re not. You are just a silly baby Full of rotten gin, and maybe Getting hot. SUCCESS Create an Estate Immediately Quality and Excellence In Life Insurance MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. FRANK W. DRAKE, AGENCY 2004-20irComer Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MILLER MARTIN Architects J. A. LEWIS E ngineer Incorporated Designers of STOCKHAM WOMAN ' S BUILDING MUNGER MEMORIAL HALL McCOY MEMORIAL STUDENT ACTIVITY BUILDING MUNGER BOWL STADIUM PRESIDENT ' S HOME PHILIPS LIBRARY ANDREWS HALL LOVEMAN, JOSEPH LOEB THE STORE FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN COLLEGE BARBER SHOP Hair Cut . Shave . . 35c 25c S. U. HUDSON W. L. WINGO HILL GROCERY COMPANY A STORE NEAR YOU BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE SHORTHAND OUR RECORD Every Graduate in a Position. Over 600 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. Business Men Recognize the Superior Training of Our Students. TYPEWRITING HIGHER ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL A small boy saw an elephant in his yard and im- mediately called the police. Chief, he said, there ' s a queer animal out here in my back yard. He ' s picking flowers with his tail. Yes, said the Chief, and what does he do then? Ne er mind, was the answer, you wouldn t believe me if I told you ! — f oo Doo. Gimme change for a dime, said a Fraternity man one bright Simday in April. O. K., Buddy, says the paper boy, and I hope you enjoy the sermon. — Phoenix. Mamma, where doth elephants come from? And don ' t try to thtall me off wiv that gag about the thtork. — Sniper. A pinch of salt is greatly improved by dropping it into a stein of beer. — Rnmnicr-Jammcr. Fraternity Man (to the caterer of any fraternity house) : I can stand hav ing hash every day in the week, but when you put raisins in it and serve it on Sunday as mince pie, I draw the line. —Bill Hop. â– f i -f What was the name of the last station we stopped at, mother? I don ' t know. Don ' t bother me, I ' m reading a story. It ' s too bad you don ' t know the name, mother, because little brother got oft there. — Longhorn. He (telling joke): Do you see the point? She: If it is what I think it is, I don ' t and you are not a gentleman. — Battalion. Campus Man: You can ' t fool me. ' ' ou want to be kissed as well as the next person. Co-ed: As well? Better, dearie, better. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Carr Floral Co, 601 SIXTH AVENUE, SOUTH i Everytning m Flowers OUR SPECIALTIES CORSAGES, WEDDINGS FUNERAL DESIGNS Reasonable Prices Altuays Phone 7-2930 There s Only One Genuine BRILLIANT COAL Only 2% Ash — Leaves No Clinkers LUMP, EGG, WASHED NUT AND STEAM Produced Exclusively by BRILLIANT COAL COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ROLLER CHAMPION Tne Flour the Best Cooks Use COSBY HODGES MILLING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF CITY PAPER CO. INDEPENDENT PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Produce and Commission Merchants BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA - ' They tell one about the girl who stole her mother ' s corset and thi-ii didn ' t have the guts to wear it. — Green Gander. Where ' s the ladies ' rest room, please? ' It s just around the corner. Don ' t give me that Hoover stuff — I ' ve really jot to 20! — Frivol. The next song will be Edgar Allen Poe ' s popular hit, Down By the Old Maelstrom. — Frivol. Cop: Who was driving when you hit that car? Drunk (triumphantly) : None of us; we were all in the back seat. — Longhorn. -jl ' ant-jt.iliilw O. P.: There are lots of couples that don ' t p:t in parked cars. Observant Mule: ' eah, the woods are full of them. — Humbug. Math Prof.: Now, if I subtract 25 from 37, what ' s the difference? Little Willie: Yeah! That ' s what I say. Who cares? — Ranimer-Jainmer. BIRMINGHAM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC DORSEY WHITTINGTON, Director (Institutional Member National Association of Schools of Music) Courses in All Departments Leaaing to Teachers Certin- cate ana Bachelor oi Music Degree FACULTY Piano Mr. Dorsey Whittington, Mrs. Frances Whittixgton. Mrs. C. W. Phillips. Mrs. Minnie McNeill-Carr, IMrs. Ethel Coffin-King AND Miss Kate Mims Smith Junior and Preparatory Department Miss Ethel Abbott and Mrs. Reba Tolhurst, Mrs. Anna Bernhard, Miss Louise Collins, Miss Lois Greene, Mr. Glenn Nichols, Miss Celeste Poole, Miss Ivie Pearl Ray, Mrs. Jane, Hainhll-Westbrook, Miss Louise Bates and Miss Allen Orton, Miss Abbott, Classes for Pre-School Age Children. Organ Mr. Jesse Walker, ] Irs. AIinnie McNeill-Carr Violin Mr. Ottokar Cadek, Miss Helen Cullens, Mrs. Sarah Goff Violoncello Mr. Harold Cadek (Guest Teacher), Mr. Irving Taylor Voice Dr. Francis Wheeler, Mrs. Ruth Y. Chandler, Mrs. Olive Cheek Humphrey and Mr. Vernon Noah Harp Miss Bettie Gilmore Orchestral Instruments Mr. Pasquale Bria, Mr. Carleton Butler, Mr. Arthur Dobell, Mr. Yale Ellis, Mr. Robert Hamilton, Mr. Charles Piske, Mr. Angelo SiLVA, Mr. Albert Weinberg CATALOG SENT ON REQUEST 2323 Seventh Avenue, North 7-4913 Fog (With apologies to Carl Sandburg) The tog comes on little cat feet — about the time of Examinations — It sits looking — over desk and chair — on silent haunches ; and then moves on. — And sometimes it stays. — Purple Coiv. The Chemist Analyzes A Woman Element — Woman. Occurrence — Found wherever man exists. Sel- dom in the free state, with few exceptions in the combined state. Physical Properties — All colors, sizes, shapes and ages. Usually in disguised condition. Face cov- ered with a film of composite material. Boo-hoos at nothing and may freeze at any moment; how- ever, melts when properly treated. Very bitter if not well used. Chemical Properties — Very active, possesses a great affinity for gold, silver, platinum, precious stones, or anything of value. Violent reaction when left alone. Undissolved by liquids, but activity greatly stimulated when treated with spirits solu- tion. Sometimes yields to pressure. Turns green when placed beside a more handsome specimen. Ages very rapidly, usually getting into permanently enlarged state. Fresh variety has great magnetic attraction. Caution — Highly explosive when in inexperienced hands. — Yclloiv Jacket. First Imbiber: I found (hie) a half dollar. Second Inebriate: I ' sh mine, it ' sh got my name on it. What ' sh your name? E Plurihus Uniim. Yeah, it ' sh voursh. — Yelloiv Jacket. Oh, no. We ' re not superstitious at our house at all ; why, we think nothing of sleeping thirteen in a bed. — Purple Parrot. Consider the worm — he has no sight. No sense of smell nor thought that ' s bright, No feeling touch which might incite A tendency toward fright and flight. He cannot tell the day from night ; The worm is in a sorry plight. Now pity the worm — in segments he Has offspring uniformally. It ' s segment nine and segment three Which aid growth of the family. The senseless worm is all at sea; It cannot tell a she from he. And that ' s an awful way to be ! — Exchange. Patient: I came to you for treatment many years ago. Chiropractor: I thought your base was fa- miliar. — Voo Doo. John, what do you mean by coming to our wed- ding in a business suit? Well, I mean business. — Phoenix. A penny for your thoughts. Sorry, it would ruin my amateur standing. — Lampoon. What did Uncle William say when you gave him the brandied cherries we sent to cheer his con- valescence? He said he was afraid he was not strong enough to eat fruit, but he appreciated the spirit in which it was sent. — 1 oo Doo. CAHEEN ' S THE SIGN OF QUALITY It ' s Style-Right and Quality-Perfect If It Came From CAHEEN ' S GOOD CLOTHES BLACH ' S A. P. FOOD STORES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Snappy Clothes for College Men Popular Prices- Made to Wear DECK DECKER, The College Tailor Featuring ED. V. PRICE CO. Chicago, Illinois MOLTON HOTEL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EUROPEAN PLAN Rates $1.50 to $3.00 T. A. DRIVER, Manager Artist: Any suggestions? Nude Model: Vhy, yes. You ' ve been paint- ing for the last half hour without any paint on your brush. Timid AVife (to husband who has fallen asleep at the wheel): I don ' t mean to dictate to you, (leorge, but isn ' t that billboard coming at us aw- fully fast? —Red Cat. You ' ve vitality and vim. You ' re never late for gym, You can skate and you can swim — But you ' ll never capture him. A good deal depends on the formation of early habits. I know it; when I was a baby, my mother hired a woman to wheel me about and I have been pushed for money ever since. — Old Line. And always remember, Oswald, that the dif- ference between a model woman and a woman model is that the former is a bare possibility and the other a naked fact. — Yellou- Crab. Co-ed (shyly) : Am I the first girl you ever kissed ? Frosh: Now that you mention it, you do look familiar. Were you at Steve ' s dance seven years ago? — Skipper. Bellhop (after guest has rung lO minutes) : Did you ring, sir? Ciuest: Hell, no! were dead ! I was tolling : I thought you —Red Cat. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000,000.00 SLACK FLOWER SHOP The Home of Beautiful Flowers 2006 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH WATT BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA DIAL 3-6119 RED DIAMOND COFFEE DONOVAN ' S For Finer Flavor YIELDING BROTHERS COMPANY Oldest De ' artment Store in Birmingham SECOND AVENUE AT TWENTY-SECOND STREET D. O.: I can read your every thought. Co-ed: Well, what are you waiting for? — Exchange. A Toast Here ' s to you . . . May God bless and keep you. I wish I could afford to. — Longhorn. He: Where ' ve you been keeping yourself, beau- tiful? Beautiful: What makes you think I ' ve been keeping myself? ' ' — Malteaser. Short Sob Story He was a tatooer ' s son . . . She was an architect ' s daughter . . . But he couldn ' t make any designs on her Because she already had other plans . . . Overheard at the Prom Stop! Please don ' t do that, dear. Stop! Do you hear me? Stop! What do you think you ' re doing, writing a telegram? — Punch Bowl. All of a Sudden I took her to a night-club, I took her to a show. I took her almost e erywhere A girl and boy could go. I took her to swell dances, I took her out to tea ; When all my dough was gone I saw She had been taking inc. — J ack-o-Laniern. Student (translating in class) : I clasped her in my arms and felt the warm throb of her heart as it beat wildly against me. Drawing her closer, I pressed her lips to mine, and — and that ' s as far as I got. Professor Himplestein. Prof.: Well, that does very well. It shows some improvement. But see that you finish this up tonight. Professor: And are you sure that this story is original? Student: Certainly it is. Professor: (ireat heavens! I didn ' t think that I would ever live to see the day when I would meet Rudyard Kipling. — Jack-o ' -Lantern. GULFSTEEL is one of the few self-contained units in the steel industry owning and operating its own coal and ore mines, limestone 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 finished 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 Bronn-Marx Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pig Iron Welding Rods Billets Plages — Sheared and Universal Slabs Sheets — Black, Blue Wire Rods Annealed and Galvanized Wire Bars and Rods, Straightened and Angles Cut Copperas Woven Wire Fence Staples Nails (all kinds) Bale Ties Fence Posts Bright and Annealed Wire Galvanized Wire Barbed Wire He: I can ' t see what keeps co-eds from freez- Vhy does a red-headed girl always marry a ii o-. i|iiiet fellow? She: You ' re not supposed to, : Iister! She doesn ' t. He just gets that way. — Lr. . — Purple Parrot. Leave Me at Oxce Eve (from the bushes) : Adam, dear, close your eyes so I can come home. Adam: What ' s the matter, my own? Eve: I ' ve been A. W. O. L. — Jl ashiiigton Dirge. ' What ' s your daughter ' s income? ' About 3:30 in the A. ] I. — Pelican. Collegian: AVhat ' s wrong with these eggs? aitress: Don ' t ask me, I only laid the table. — Puppet. FOOD AS WELL AS DRINK BOTTLED CARBONATED BEVERAGES Manufactured hy BUFFALO ROCK COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. CORSAGES DESIGNS BOUQUETS CUT FLOWERS DECORATIONS TUTWILER FLOWERS SHOP Phone 3-9747 IN TUTWILER HOTEL LOBBY We Telegraph Flowers to All Points REGAL SHOES Custom Reproductions for College Jylen 303 North Twentieth Street CHARLES L. WESTON, College Representative Fing erwaves , Sh ampoos ARE BEST AT PARDORA BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 3-6963 ATLANTA-SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE ATLANTA. GEORGIA FOUR-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO THE D.D.S. DEGREE MODERN BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT AMPLE CLINICAL FACILITIES ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE WORK SESSION OPENS OCTOBER SECOND For Catalogue and Information, Write RALPH R. BYRNES, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION CHANNELL. Florist 1719 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH, BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PHONES: BUSINESS 3-4889, RESIDENCE 6-5135 Manager, MRS. L. CHANNELL Asst. Mgr., MISS REBA CHANNELL GET THIS Multigrapliic Advertising Company PRINTING • Selling is Telling MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING SAVE MONEY MAILING I TYPING • Quality, Service FELIX B. LEFTWICH, Manager Phone 3-0310 2015 4th Ave., North COMPLIMENTS OF FRED S.JONES CO. 1901 Eleventh Avenue, South ICE CREAM, CAKES SALADS PHONE 4-1100 WE DELIVER ELIZABETH FAULK CHOOSE THE RIGHT COURSE The position of Private Secretary is attractive to both young men and young women. Each day you make new contacts, participate in new activities and have presented to you new problems to challenge your ingenuity and ability. You Will Be Interested in the Following Advantages of Such a Position: SOCIAL PROMINENCE TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE AND SKILL RECREATIONAL ADVENTURES SUMMER TRIPS A PROFESSION WORTHY OF YOUR BEST EFFORTS IT CHALLENGES YOUR CREATIVE ABILITY IT DEVELOPS YOUR PERSONALITY, POISE AND CONFIDENCE SOLVES YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS PAVES THE WAY TO AN EXECUTIVE POSITION Miss Elizabeth Faulk, a graduate of Birmingham-Southern, whose photo appears on this page, chose the Secretarial Course and is now with the First National Bank of Birmingham. WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE Elevator Entrance 1911 First Avenue Birmingham, Alabama Your eyes are your most precious possession; guard them well. When using them for reading, studying, or other close work, be sure the lighting is adequate and properly diffused. Insufficient or glaring light is one of the principal causes of defective vision in later years. ' ' Better Light—Better Sight ' ' REMEMBER THE NAME PERFECTION THE NEXT TIME YOU INVEST IN REST COMPLIMENTS OF DE LUXE STUDIO 1923-2 First Avenue North LA REVUE PHOTOGRAPHER FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Thanhing Every Student and the Faculty for Their Patronage, we Ho e to Have the Pleasure of Serving You in the Future VISIT ur Sporting Goods Dept. Everything For Every Sport Wimberly ana Tnomas Hardware Co. 2011 FIRST AVENUE, NORTH EMPIRE Jo% COAL A Yard Conveniently Located TELEPHONE ALL YARDS 4-2440 EMPIRE COAL YARDS Compliments COLLEGE CLEANERS AND HILL TOP SHOE SHOP PHONE 6-9104 729 EIGHTH AVENUE, WEST Com ' liments of JOE WATKINS BOB WOLFORD ODUM CLOTHING CO, 2073 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH oAnnouncing — The Openmg of a new and modern PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO by Ah. Mercer H. Wilson (formerly rvith Stephenson Studio). Mr. Wilson has been acknorvledged by the International Photographers Association of America as one of the twenty-five best Photographers in the United States. With his new method, new system and new styles, he was able to give you the most beautiful and satisfactory photograph ever ynade in Birming- ham. Mr. Wilson has had the pleasure of photographing the Birmingham- Southern beauties for the 1934 La Revue. He is now located at Spivy-Johnson Art and Frame Co. 1922 North Fourth Avenue Mercer H. Wilson 3-3061 NINE YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE BY Molloy Made and Smitk Crafted Covers On the ' La Reveue ' Tells Its Own Story Write for Information and Prices to THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS THEY MAKE THE PUBLICATION OF YOUR ANNUAL POSSIBLE brighi page c S- - - oyi J y j. that reflect those happy, carefree days has been our Qoal JL ± X A I ;colle:ce: an nual; divi ion ; COM PAN4 V BIRMIKSCHAM â– Â â– IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH THIS BOOK PRINTED BV. Th E WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS ENSOIsl ' iPRINTING C0.1 NASHVILLE TENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADaUARTERS riTfimnrnwtnrtiiwiifiiwiiifa â– I . w.ill i l i ii. i .1 .m. ' Ht ' il- t ' l tii m ' i . n ' i i iM i n ai M I W a i BMawiiMtwMMi Ku iiiii — wiiawno— MBl«M — «ie}Mt( H «)r §mimi mmmmmm 3Mni. ' klJ1: MKri(: ;;JlTlKK ' ; i ;U )•■.Mâ– rs l« . Ji -«milin t i«iiM . iiiii   ■  w «i . «ii i i nim « i i ( ii PQKCIBCKI | «jtt? K«i ' i i!«jteifc , I X iJ ift, .f-f.aKj I I • •! ml in liin ij 1 mh , tomorrow shall have its own say EM MMMHM MMHWHMMiMHMHnH mmmtmmmi nmmmi _. _i i i [ â– J ill i Miii ' M ' rr h r fi ii ir i u-w w . j u i ir wi w t w im w ' ' A-r « M. M  i rr5  « wi« A « ' ' ' Â
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1931 1932 1933 1935 1936 1937
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