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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1937 volume:

l j p ot %. i I rf ...ix: ' COPYRIGWTED 1937 • MUGW McCniRY, EDITOR • RflLPW ADAMS, MflDflGER W€ STUDGNT eODY AT BIRMINGHAM- SOUTH€RN COLLGGG AS TIM€ CONTINUES ITS EVER rORWARD MARCH re sen IS FOI! NINETEEN T H I I! T y SEVEN FOREWORD NOT AN ATTEMPT TO MALT TWO MARCH OP TIM 15 im EIGPTECnTP VOLUME OE OUR YEAR- BOOK, eUT RATMER S IT fln EEEORT TO CATCE THE EVERTS OE A MEMO- RflfiLE YEAR ARD MOLD THEM AT THE 5AM0 TIMO SAEG EROM TEO BLUR- Rinc GEEGCT OE Pfl inO DAYS END QUICK TO TEC PRC5CNT MCMORY •tj DEDICATION TOTME TUDCnTLUHOin J 4Q Pfl$T Mfl5 FORKED TO MAKE OUR SCMOOL UJHflT IT 1 ; TO THE PRO- CNT STUDENT UUMO IS PROUD OP TPPT PPRIT- floe pnD 15 cvcR ready TO ADD TO ITS DIGNITY,- TO TEE EUTURE STU- DENT PO IN TURN WILL CPERISP ITS TRfl- DITIONS-WE DEDICATE TPIS RECORD OE 1937 SCIENCE N THE FIRST OBSERVATIONS OF PRIMITIVE MEN, THOUGH SLOW AND EVEN UNCONSCIOUS, BEGAN THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE. THE POW- ERFUL SUGGESTIVENESS OF THE THEORIES OF SUCH MEN AS GALI- LEO AND COPERNICUS HAD THEIR INCEPTION IN THE WONDER OF SOME LONG AGO MAN AS HE GAZED UNCOMPREHENDING AT THE HEAVENS. IT MAY BE IN FUTURE YEARS THAT OUR SEEMINGLY GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENTS WILL TAKE THEIR PLACES AS RELATIVELY ONLY BEGINNINGS And Time Marches On fllma Mater • TH E BOARD OF TR U STEES President Mrs. W. H. Stockham Vice-President O. V. Calhoun Secretary Edgar M. Glenn Treasurer Fred M. Jackson Assistant Treasurer W. A. Pattillo EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert Echols A. M. Freeman Fred M. Jackson Vice Chairman Hugh A. Locke Edward C. Moore Lonnie p. Munger B. B. Glasgow O. V. Calhoun Ed L. Norton Secretary Mrs. W. H. Stockham Chairman Guy E. Snavely Ex Officio A.B., JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY . . . PH.D., JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY . . . LL.D., EMORY UNIVERSITY . . . LITT.D., SOUTHERN COLLEGE. Dr. Guy vJ OR THIS ANNUAL TO ATTEMPT TO EXPRESS THE FEELING AMONG THE STUDENTS CONCERNING OUR PRESIDENT ' S LEAVING WOULD BE IMPERTINENCE. LET US SAY THEN THAT FORGETTING HIS FINE WORK IN LIFTING BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN TO ITS PRESENT STANDING, AND DISREGARDING HIS EFFORTS THAT HAVE IN- CREASED THE STUDENT BODY OVER THREEFOLD, AND EVEN PASSING BY THE CAPABILITIES THAT GUIDED US SO WELL THROUGH THE DEPRESSION YEARS, THERE IS A FEELING AMONG HIS STUDENTS WHICH WE CAN ONLY ANNOUNCE. . . EACH OF US REALIZES A PERSONAL LOSS, BUT WITH IT THERE COMES DELIGHT IN THIS FURTHER RECOGNITION OF OUR LEADER. HE TAKES WITH HIM TO HIS NEW PLACE THE HEARTIEST GOOD WISHES AND THE HIGHEST HOPES FOR HIS SUCCESS THAT WE CAN GIVE. Everett Snavely yu atii iUi et L ciie DEAN A.B., BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN . . . A.M., BIRMINGHAM- SOUTHERN. . . ED.D., STANFORD UNIVERSITY. MEMBER OF CHI CHI, OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, KAPPA PHI KAPPA, THETA CHI DELTA, SIGMA UPSILON, BETA BETA BETA, PHI DELTA KAPPA, TAU KAPPA ALPHA, AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE REGISTRARS. y 1 Liti qet y 1 iemaual :riau 1 llaelAJjUceyPl aate DEAN A.B., BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN . . . A.M., BIRMINGHAM- SOUTHERN . . . PH.D., GEORGE PEABODY COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS. MEMBER OF MORTAR BOARD, KAPPA DELTA EPSILON, DELTA KAPPA GAMMA, BUSINESS AND PROFES- SIONAL WOMEN ' S CLUB, ALTRUSA CLUB, AND THE AMERI- CAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN. LISTED IN WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCATION. U. panl plulL, J.lLu 1 e 141 b et a Wii.BUR Dow Perry .... A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Mary Collet Munger Professor of English Gf.orcf. Washington Curry . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek Wf.si.ey Adolphus Moore . . A.B., A.M., LL.D. Professor of Mathematics Austin Prodoehl A.B., Ph.D. Professor of German and Philosophy William Alonzo Whiting .... B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology James Horace Couliette A.B., A.M. Professor of Physics Russell Spurceon Poor . . . B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Geology Anthony Constans Ph.D. Professor of French and Italian Ernest Victor Jones .... A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Emory Qu inter Hawk A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Marion Loftin Smith . . A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Religion James Ei.mer Bathurst A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Education Lii.i.iAN ' Gregory A.B. Librarian James Saxon Childers .... A.B., B.A., M.A. Professor of English Newman Mani.v Yielding A.B. Bursar Charles D. Matthews . . . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Religion Page 20 tie FACULTY Walter Browm.ow Posey Ph.B., LL.B., A.M., Pli.O. Professor of History Fred Marsee Evans . . A.B., A.M., B.H., Ph.l). Professor of Speech Henry Thomas Shanks , . . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Douglas Lucas Hunt Ph.B., M.A. Associate Professor of English Robert Stanley Whitehouse A.B. Associate Professor of Modern Languages John Milton Malone A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education Andrew Hemphill South-western Director of Music RiCHBOURc Gaillard McWh.liams A.B., A.M., M.A. Associate Professor of English Hiram Benjamin Enclebert A.B. R. S. Munger Athletic Director Benjamin Franklin Clark .... B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Leon F. Sensabaugh A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Barbara Ransom B.S.. A.M. .Assistant Professor of Education Harry Earl McNeel B.Ph., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish William Tilden Hammond .... A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages William Ellis Glenn A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Perry Wilson Woodham B.S., A.M. Assistant Bursar and lecturer in Economics Page 2 Egbert Sydnor Ownbey . . . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Hubert Searcy A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science William Stanley Hooi.e . . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English and Library Director Joshua Paul Reynolds . . . B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Paul Walbert Skankweiler . Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Dorothy Harmer .... A.B., B.A., M.A. Assistant Librarian and Library Science Instructor Jennings Frederick Gillem . University of South Assistant Athletic Director Ernest H. Henderson . Art Editor Birmingham News. Instructor in Art Shepherd V. Tovvnsend . Birmingham-Southern Instructor in Journalism Le,x Fullbright A.B. Assistant Director of Physical Education Dr. J. Allen Tower . Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geography La Fayette R. Hanna LL.B. Lecturer in Economics Daniel Tenaille Exchange Student Instructor in French Max Flechner Exchange Student Instructor in French and German Dr. E. D. Myers Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology O. C. Weaver A.B. Instruttcr it; Speech MR. R. G. McWILLIAMS FOR HIS REAL INTEREST IN HIS STUDENTS, FOR HIS WILLINGNESS TO GO BEYOND THE CLASS- ROOM INSTRUCTION IN HIS TEACHING, AND FOR THE SINCERITY THAT MAKES HIM MORE THAN CAPABLE, THIS PAGE IS GIVEN. . . . DR. M. L. SMITH BECAUSE HE TEACHES HIS OWN PHILOSOPHY AND PROVES BY EXAMPLE THAT IT IS PRAC- TICAL AND ENJOYABLE, BECAUSE IT IS A PLEASURE TO BE WITH HIM, WE GIVE THIS PAGE. . . . t e c i a ti a It ' lin iTTkU COOPER, ALLEN. ADAMS, GRAY HARGETT, MEAGHER, 5PENCE, EDWARDS, VICKERS THE STUDE SENATE The Senate is the gov- erning body of the men at Birmingham-Southern. It is composed of five men elected from the Up- per Division and four from the Lower Divi- sion. The President of the Student Body serves also as president of the Senate, making a total of ten. This body is elected in an open campus election. Any student carrying the sufficient number of hours to qualify him as a regular student is eligible for one of these posts, sub- ect to the action of the Nominating Board. The Senate is charged with the responsibil- ity of supervising student activities and with directing the government and regulating the conduct of the men students. T The Student Senate has put the Honor System in effect at Birmingham- Southern and punishes such violations as may be brought to its attention. The men elected to serve in this capacity this year were: Ralph Adams, James Allen, Allen Gray, Oscar Hargett, Pope Meagher, William Edwards, Fred Spence, Marvin Vickers, and Ben Stough. Ed Cooper, who was elected President of the Student Body, was the presiding officer of the group. Each year the Senate awards a loving cup to the senior who, in their opinion, has done the most service to Birmingham-Southern dur- ing his stay as a student. Page 24 GARRETT, GRIFFITH. FOSTER. McCOY. DOMINICK, PARKER, CUTLER, FLEMING. MITCHELL, CAIN TH E COU This group of repre- sentative women, elected in an open campus elec- tion each year serve as the governing body for the women students at Birmingham-Southern. The Council is composed of ten women. Six of these are elected from the Upper Di- vision students, and four are elected from the Lower Division. The grouj. elects its own presiding officer, known as the President of the Council. The Council fosters the Honor System among the women students and is the judge of the punishment for violations committed by women. The members of this year ' s group, chosen as being representative and capable are: Dee O-ED CIL... Foster, Loudel Garrett, Gene McCoy, Sara Dom- inick, Sara Griffith, Kitty Parker, Grace Cutler, Hal Fleming, Annette Mitchell, and Margaret Cain. Loudel Garrett was honored by the other members this year in being chosen President. This body is responsible for assisting in the orientation and adjustment of the new women students, and for directing the government and regulating the conduct of the woman stu- dent body. Every Year the Council gives a loving cup to the woman student who has proved her- self to have been of the greatest service to Birmingham-Southern during her four-year course. Page 25 it •k ■A WE SEEN YOUl Henry follows the cigar . . . Neville proves he ' s a man . . . Pres. Snavely and Vice-Pres. Sims . . . J. B. the day after Thanks- giving . . . The boy that rings the bell Every Tinne ... So we couldn ' t get your picture! Eh Martin! . . . You wouldn ' t try to fool us would you, Aldridge? . . . Our business nnanager covered with dollar marks , . . Greagan got his coat anyway . . . These little things will happen boys — even to the track teams ... If you don ' t like this one, you don ' t go to Southern . . . Four little K.D. ' s went on a man-hunt . . . Our distinguished visitor from China, Dr. Yang, and his distinguished hosts . . , Of Thee We Sing . . . Don ' t mind us; we ' re just waiting on rushees . . . a Constance affair . . . And a Herring across the trail . . . and don ' t slip out of chapel again, boys . . . Telephone service, hunh? ... A handsome pair . . . Four little Theta Kaps nobody wanted . . . Found in the punch bowl after the tea . . . Just Cox and Lillian . . . Prexy to be and the favorite for the first lady . . . WHEN you DONE IT OFFICERS President Frederic Mayer Vice-President Alvin Binzel Treasurer Bert Best Secretary Loudel Garrett S E N O R C L A S S J lte i W. Adams Vice-President Student Body; Vice-President Clariosophic; Member V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Assistant Business Manager Gold and Black 35. ' 36; Kappa Phi Kappa; Business Man- ager La Revue ' 36. eniat . Andalusia Alvin Binzel a Birmingham 2 A E Assistant Business Manager LaRevue ' 35, ' 36; Cheer Leader ' 33, ' 34; Vice-President Senior Class. Louise Aland Birmingham Sam Bradley Birmingham Pastor ' s Union ; Ministerial Association ; Re- ligious Council; President Alabama Methodist Student Conference. James Allen Ensley AS Student Senate ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Interfraternity Council ' 36, ' 37. Maurine Brannon Birmingham Kappa Delta Epsilon ; Tri Tau; Alpha Gam- ma; Clariosophic; Glee Club. Sara Bates Birmingham A X o Paint and Patches. Edna Brannon Birmingha Kappa Delta Epsilon; Tri Tau; Alpha Gam- ma; Clariosophic; Glee Club. Bert Best . . Birmingham 2 A E Senior Class Treasurer. Cle ELAnd Bridges Goodwater n K A Varsity Football ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Richard O. Beckham Birmingham e K N Mu Alpha; Glee Club; International Rela- tions Club. E. V. Brindlev Jr Birmingham e K N Interfraternity Council ' 35, ' 36; International Relations Club. Charles Bellows Birmingham 6 K N Constance Brown Birmingham Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 36, ' 37. A n Page 30 Adams, Aii and, Al.l.RM Bates, Best, Beckham Bellows, Binzel, Bradley M. Branson, E. Brannon, Brmxies Brisdi.ei, Brown, Carter Page 31 J-lte ci: J. Carter Birmingham n K A Varsity Football ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Track ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Tennis ' 35, ' 37; Skull and Bones, Vice- President ' 36; Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer ' 36; Omicron Delta Kappa. Jessie Cartvvright . Cleveland, Tenn. e T Pi Gamma Mu ; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Carey Edmond Chadbourne Birmingham Theta Chi Delta, Vice-President ' 35, ' 36; Clariosophic; Glee Club; Winner of Theo- dore Swann Prize ' 34, ' 36. Martha Chapman Birmingham Associate Editor La Rrvue ' 36 ' 37. Paul Clem Athens Freshman Track and Football ; Varsity Foot- ball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Alternate Captain ' 36; Student Senate ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 ; President Religious Council, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Dormitory Committee ' 36; Ministerial Association, Treasurer ' 35, ' 36, President ' 36, ' 37; Kappa Phi Kappa ' 36; Omicron Delta Kappa ' 35; President Omicron Delta Kappa ' 36, ' 37; Secretary-Treasurer B. Club ' 35. Emlyn Colmant Birmingham K A Pan Hellenic Council; Amazons; Paint and Patches; Le Cercle Francais. Ross Alton Cook Ministerial Association, Program Chairman ' 35, Devotional Chairman ' 36; Clariosophic ' 36 ; Student Pastors ' Union, Treasurer ' 36. ei LCt Cl a Edwin Cooper Anniston K A Omicron Delta Kappa ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Treasurer Omicron Delta Kappa ' 36, ' 37; Student Senate ' 34. ' 35i ' 36, ' 37; President Student Body ' 36, ' 37; Vice-President Junior Class ' 35, ' 36; Pi Gamma Mu ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Football ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Al Costanzo Birmingha Kappa Phi Kappa; International Relations Club; Omicron Delta Kappa. Maurice Crowley Birmingham A 2 Gold and Black Staff ' 33, ' 74, ' 36; La Revue Staff ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Freshman Track ' 33; Var- sity Track ' 34; Manager and Assistant Track Coach; Eta Sigma Phi ' 36; President Eta Sig- ma Phi ' 36; Glee Club ' 33, ' 37; President Glee Club ' 36, ' 37; Choral Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' id) ' 37; Choir ' 35, ' 36 ' 37; International Re- lations Club ' 35, ' 36; Interfraternity Council ' 35; Clariosophic ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Chairman National Convention Eta Sigma Phi ' 37; Classical Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Paint and Patches ' 34, ' 35. Ed Cumaiins Birmingham A T n Cheer Leader ' 36. Mildred Dodson Birmingham Gold and Black Staff ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; La Revue Staff ' 36, ' 37; Associate Editor ' 37. Hugh Egerton Birmingha Page 32 r i r3 I T rARTV RIGHT, ( ' llAI)BOURNE, Chapman Ci.EM, COI.MANT, Cook Cooper, Costanzo, Crowlev cummins, dodson, ECERTON Enslen, Evins, Fain Page 33 J-ltC C i FORD Enslen Springfield, Mo. DAE Glee Club; Freshman Football; Baseball; Track; Varsity Football ' 4, ' 35; Varsity Base- ball ; Track. ei LLOt ii J.ANE French Birmingham Freshman Commission ' 33, ' 34; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer; Glee Culb ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Le Cercle Francais ' 34, ' 35; Mcrtar Board, Treasurer; Beta Beta Beta. Lucius Evins Birmingham e K N Interfraternity Council ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Theta Sigma Lambda ' 36, ' 37; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 36, ' 37; La Sociadad Costellano. Era Belle Fain Ashland e T Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Gamma; La Revue. Ch.arles F.ant Birmingham CoRRiNTHiE Belle Fields Ensley Pi Gamma Mu; International Relations Club. Max Flechner .... Fribonry, Switzerland Belles Lettres; Le Cercle Francais. Beatrice Gamble Opelika James Garrett Birmingham e K N Loudel Garrett Birmingham A X fi President Co-Ed Council ' 36, ' 37; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 34, ' 35; Senior Class Secretary; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice-President; Pi Delta Psi, Vice-President; Mortar Board; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Amazons; La Revue Staff ' 35. Chadwick Gibbs Birmingham Theta Sigma Lambda; Theta Chi Delta. Dee Foster Birmingham e T Paint and Patches ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Belles Lettres ' 34; Gold and Black Staff ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; La Revue Staff ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Assistant Editor La Revue ' 36, ' 37; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Secretary Pan-Hellenic ' 35, ' 36; Amazons ' 35, ' 37; Treasurer Amazons ' 37; Pi Delta Psi ' 36, ' 37; Vice-President Pi Delta Psi ' 36, ' 37; Co-Ed Council, Secretary ' 36, ' . Samuel C. Goodwin Birmingham B K Theta Sigma Lambda. Allen G. Gray Hi . ' ille President Theta Sigma Lambda; President Theta Chi Delta; Secretary Kappa Phi Kap- pa; Student Senate; La Revue Staff; Clario- sophic. Page 34 Fast, Fiki.ds, Fi.ECHNER FOSTKR, FkI-NXTI, CJambi.r J. Garrett, L. Garrett, GiBBS Goodwin, Gray, Griswold Hall, Hanes, Haralson Page 35 J ltc Z i emot ai A Griswold Birmingham Dora Henley Birmingham Glee Club ' 36, ' 37; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, Vice- President ' 36, ' 37; Alpha Gamma ' 34; Secre- tary Beta Beta Beta ' 35, ' 3 , 37- r B Beta Beta Beta ; Theta Chi Delta ; Alpha Lambda; V. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 36, ' 37; Glee Club; Freshman Commission. Charlotte Hall Birmingham e T Pan-Hellenic Coimcil ' 34, ' 35; Amazons. Martha Hanes Birminghs A X fi Belles Lettres ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 32; Amazons; Alpha Gamma; Parade Committee. Hazel Hewes Birmingham Alpha Lambda Delta; Classical Club, Presi- dent; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Mortar Bo ard; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Epsi- Inn; International Relations Club. Henry Holmes Hill Birmingham Glee Club; Paint and Patches. Page Haralson Birmingham Z T A Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary Amazons. Rlfie Dixox Holloway .... Birmingham A II Amazons; Belles Lettres, Secretary ' 36. Jim Harbin Mobils A 2 Ministerial Association. Rit.a Le.a Harrison Birmingham r B Mu Alpha, Secretary ' 35, Vice-President ' 36, President ' 37; Orchestra ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Theodore Hegexharth .... Birmingham Delta Phi Alpha. Lucille Horton Dolomite Clariosophic ; Tau Tau Tau ; Glee Club. Martha DuBose Howell . . . Birmingham Clariosophic. Kathrvn Minor I ey Birmingham Mortar Board ' 36, ' 37; Phi Sigma Iota ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Alpha Lambda Delta ' 34; Y. W. C. A., President ' 35, ' 36, Treasurer ' 34, ' 35; Co-Ed Council ' 35, ' 36; Paint and Patches; Le Cercle Francaise ' 35, ' 36; Member of Outstanding Students in American Colleges and Llni- versities. Page 36 ??• ■ 4¥W IIarbin ' , Hakkisos ' , Hhcenrarih Hkn[,e -, Hevvks, llii.r. IIOLi.ouAv, Hor;os H0« Ell, IvEv, Johns, Johnston Keener, Kinc, Lamar y ■ 4 A P m Page 37 J-itc :— ( Janice Johns Birmingham n B Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; La Revue. James Gilbert Johnston . 2 A E . . Birmingham emat Cl. a Randolph Linn Arab Eugenia Little Birmingham Y. W. C. A. Ruth Keener Birmingham A o n Belles Lettres ' 36, ' 37; Paint and Patches ' 36, ' 37- Sara Lowry Birmingham n B La Revue; Classical Club; Belles Lettres ' 34, ' 35. Arnold King Joppa q w. Lowry Sunny South Freshman Basketball ' 34, ' 35; Varsity Basket- ball ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Varsity Football ' 35; Theta Chi Delta. Charles Lamar Theta Chi Delta. Jackson Roy Malone Athe 2 A E Glee Club ' 33, ' 34; Interfraternity Council ' 35. ' 36; V. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 34, ' 35; Var- sity Football Manager ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. James Lassetter Birmingham Theta Sigma Lambda. Kathryn LeNoir Birmingham Clariosophic; Tau Tau Tau; Glee Club. Fred Massey Birmingham n K A Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Sigma Iota. Katherine Lide Birmingham n B Freshman Y. W. C. A. Commission ' 34, Vice- President; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary ' 34; Phi Sigma Iota, Vice-President ' 35, Secretary ' 36; Theta Sigma Lambda, Treasurer ' 35; Treasurer Sophomore Class ' 35, ' 34; Belles Lettres, Vice-President ' 34, Treasurer ' 35; Le Cercle Francaise, Secretary ' 35; Pi Gamma Mu ' 36; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Alpha Gamma, Treasurer ' 35 ; Mortar Board ' 36. Richardine M.4SSEY Birmingham n B Martha Franklin Matthews . Birmingham K A Mortar Board ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Society Editor Gold and Black; Vice-President Amazons; Vice-President Paint and Patches. Pag« 3S V ' , 0 • • ■ } Page 39 Lassetikr, Lrsoir, LiDE I. INN ' , Lmi K, S. Lo vR C. LowRv, Mai.onf, F. Massey R, Massev, Matthews, Mayer McCai.l, McCoy, McEniry J ke Frederic Mayer Birmingha K A President ' 35, Vice-President ' 36, Iiiterfratern- ity Council ; Vice-President and President Delta Phi Alpha ' 35, ' 36; Y. M. C. A., Vice-Presi- dent ' 34; Pi Gamma Mii; Theta Sigma Lamb- da; Track Team ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; President Senior Class; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice- President. Rupert McCall Andalusia n K A Varsity Football; Freshman Football; Cap- tain Football Team ' 36. Gene Melton McCoy . n B ii Birmingham Mortar Board, Vice-President; Co-Ed Council ' 35, ' 36 ' 37; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Vice- President; Theta Sigma Lambda, Secretary; Alpha Gamma; Beta Beta Beta; Le Cercle Francaise CftiCt an Walter McLeod Jackson Vice-President Ministerial Association; Glee Chib; Y. M. C. A. Bob McLester Birmingham e K N Clayton Mercer Borden Springs e K N E. P. Miles Birmingham Bill Miller Carrolton Freshman Debate Team; Belles Lettres; Skull and Bones; Freshman Track. Hugh McEniry Bessen 2 A E Debate Team ' 34, ' 35; Tau Kappa Alpha, President; Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice-President; Freshman Oratorical Medal ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Managing Editor Gold and Black ' 35, ' 36; Associate Editor Gold and Black ' 36, ' 37; Editor La Revue ' 37; Omicron Delta Kappa. Erna Mae Mohns Birmingham Ebba Lou Moon Birmingham Clariosophic; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet. Jane McKee Birmingham r -I B Glee Club; Belles Lettres; Kappa Delta Ep- silon, Treasurer; Paint and Patches. Rebecca Elizabeth Morc- n . Enslev Glee Club President ' 35, ' 36; Mu Alpha, Sec- retary-Treasurer ' 36; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. State Secretary ' 35, ' 36; Chairman Memphis Delegation; Clariosophic; Religious Council ; Tau Tau Tau, Vice-President ' 36. Pags 40 jJ ' Jdiii SH) m vy x O O M Page 41 McKee, McLeof), McLester Mercer, Mii.es, Miller MoHNs, Mook, R. Morgan V. Morgan, Murray, Neville Newman, Norton, NORVELI, 7 Virginia Morgan Birmingham Alpha Lambda Delta ' 35; Belles Lettres ' 33, ' 36; La Revue Staff ' 33, ' 35; Gold and Black Staff ' 34; Y. W. C. A. ' 33, ' 36; Glee Club ' 34, 36; Alpha Gamma, Vice-President ' 35 President ' 36; Theta Sigma Lambda ' 35, ' 36; Beta Beta Beta ' 36; Kappa Delta Epsilon. enLCt a John D. Ozier Birmingham K A President Y. M. C. A. ' 35; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. ' 34; Freshman Debate Team ' 33; Cheer Leader ' 33, ' 34; Fencing ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Alice Murray Birmingham Glee Club; Student Volunteers; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pi Gamma Mu; Mortar Board. Elmina Peterson Birmingham Tau Tau Tau ; Glee Club; Clariosophic. Clara Rice Birmingham Edwin K. Neville Guntersville K A President Lower Division ' 35, ' 34; Treasurer Junior Class; Y. M C. A. Cabinet; Interf ra- rity Council; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Tennis ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Assistant Business Man- ager Gold and Black ' 33, ' 34; Business Man- ager Gold and Black ' 35, ' 36; Advertising Manager Gold and Black ' 36, ' 37; Debate Medal ' 33, ' 34; Omicron Delta Kappa. Al E. Newaian Birmingham Edna Mae Richardson .... Birmingham A X fi Amazons ' 36, ' 37; Pan-Hellenic ' 36, ' 37. Grace L. Robbins Birmingham Alpha Lambda Delta ' 34, ' 35; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 35, ' 36; Student Volunteers, Vice- President ' 35, ' 36; Student Volunteers, Presi- dent ' 36, ' 37; Kappa Delta Epsilon ' 35, ' 36; Freshman Debate ' 34, ' 35; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; President Mortar Board ' 36, ' 37; Classi- cal Club ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Treasurer Religious Council ' 36, ' 37; Mu Alpha. Florence Norton Birmingham President Y. W. C. A. ' 36, ' 37 ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ' 34, ' 35; Y Cabinet ' 33, ' 34, ' 351 President Religious Council ' 36, ' 37; Paint and Patches ' 34, ' 35; Clariosophic ' 35, ' 36; Vice-President State Methodist Conference. Stanley Robinson Birmingham Pi Gamma Mu. James Rooks Alachua, Fla. Ruth Nor ' ell Birmingham Alpha Lambda Delta. Helen Scott Birmingham Clariosophic ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Clariosophic Secre- tary ' 35; German Prize ' 35; Delta Phi Alpha ' 361 ' 37- Page 42 4i OziER, Peterson, Rice RlCllARr SON, ROBBINS, Robinson Rooks, Scott, Seaman Slaughter, Smith, Southard Stuari, Stough, SUI.ZBV Page 43 7l Barbara Seaman Birmingham n B ■! Amazons; Belles Lettres; Pi Gamma Mu; Pan Hellenic Council. Perry Slaughter Selmn K A y. M. C. A. ' 34, ' 35; Gold and Black Staff ' 35. ' 36, ' 37- Mary Oli ' E Smith Birminrhim Mu Alpha; Clariosophic; Glee Club. Shelby E. Solth ard Athens Editor Gnlil and lilaik; Pi Gamma Mu; Omicron Delta Kappa. Nelle Stewart Birmingham Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Iota; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Geology Lab Instructor. Ben Hill Stough Midland City A T n Student Senate ' 36, ' 37. Will ' a.m SuLZiiY Birmirghani ATS] Paint and Patches ' 36; Parade Manager ' 36. Dan Tenaille St. Cloud, Franc; Le Cercle Francaise; Belles Lettres. Pa g • 44 emat a Christine Thaxton Birmingham Clariosophic, President ' 36. A.MY Elizabeth Thomas . Birmingham Alpha Lambda Delta ' 34; Gold and Black Staff ' 36; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 34 ' 35, ' 36; Tau Tau Tau ' 33, ' 34; Clariosophic ' 33, ' 36; Clariosophic, President ' 35; Theta Sigma Lambda ' 35, ' 36; Kappa Delta Epsilon ' 35, ' 36 ; President Kappa Delta Epsilon ' 36 ; Mor- tar Board, Secretarj- ' 36. James B. Thomas Albertville K a 7. lter Thompson Siluria Manager Baseball Team ' 33, ' 34. A ' liNOLisE Thompson Grady Anne Katherine Timmons . . Birmingham Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Epsilon. James M. Trotman Jr Birmingham B K Belles Lettres; Interfraternity Council ' 35, ' 36, ' 37- Henderson Walker Birm- ' ngham A i: i Kappa Phi Kappa; Paint and Patches ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Pi Delta Psi. Tekaili.e, Thaxton, A. Thomas J. Thomas, W.Thompson ' , M. Thompson Timmon ' s, Trotman-, Walker West, Westbrook, White Williams, A. Wilson, M. Wilson ' Page 45 li ei LCt a West Bessemer Katherine Winters Birmingham A i; r t B Mu Alpha ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Little Symphony Or- Pan-Hellenic; Amazons; Le Cercle Francaise. chestra ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Richard Westbrook Birmingham K A Pi Gamma Mu ' 35, ' 36; Kappa Phi Kappa ' 36; Omicron Delta Kappa; Golf ' 34, ' 35. Pansy White Birmingham Tri Tau ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Alpha Gamma ' 34, ' 35; Belles Lettres ' 33, ' 34; Theta Sigma Lambda ' 35, ' 36. John W. Williams Anniston K A Business Manager Gold and Black ' 36, ' 37; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 36, ' 37; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Sigma Lambda ' 36, ' 37; La Revue Staff ' 33, ' 34. Allen W.lson Ashevillc Ministerial Association. Mary Louise Wilson . . A X n Y. w. C. A. Florenc; Charles Lee Waldrup McCalla Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Association MiLDREii Wood Birmingham K A Assistant Parade Manager ' 36. Sarah Wyatt Birmingham A X n Alpha Lambda Delta ' 34; Glee Club Secre- tary 35. Virginia Yielding Birmingham Clariosophic Secretary; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. William Grant Yielding . . . Birmingham 2 A E Basketball Manager ' 37; Y Cabinet ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Glee Club. Woodrow Wilson Birmingham n K A Pi Gamma Mu Louis Justin ' elanjian Birmingham Kappa Phi Kappa, President ' 36 ' 37; Pi Delta Psi, President ' 36, ' 37; Ministerial Association ' 35i ' s ' ' . ' 37; Pi Gamma Mu ; Who ' s Who; Student Volunteers. Page 46 W. Wll.SON, WlMKRS, VVai.dki ' p Wood, ' a ' i|-, V. VlEI,i)ING G. ViRi.])iNt;, Vei.anjian Page 47 7 ;. UH.LCX a Adams Birmingham Alpha Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Lamar Andrews Birmingham A T fi La Revue ' 35. Dorothy Helen Arnold Birmingham A X n Glee Club. Gordon Atkeison Mobile Ministerial Association; Glee Club; Clariosophic. James Bailey Midland e K N Baseball ' 35, ' 36; Athletic Commission ' 35, ' 36. E. M. Barnes, Jr Huntsville Ministerial Association. Everett Barnes Mobile Ministerial Association. Mary Bell Birmingham Clariosophic; Gold and Black. Wilson Beverly Roanoke Ministerial Association. Joe Benson Birmingham Dalton Bottoms Pratt City Wade Bradley Birmingham Vice-President Pastors ' Union; Glee Club ' 33, 34; Ministerial Association ' 33 ' 34 ' 35. James Woodrow Bratcher Boiling A 2 ! Football ' 35, ' 36; Baseball ' 35, ' 36. Gwendolyn Brown Birmingham G T Pan-Hellenic Council ' 35, ' 36; Amazons ' 35 ' 36, ' 37. Pierce Bruce Lanette 2 A E Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Phi Kappa Christine Bryant Birmingham A n Vice-President Classical Club; Paint and Patches; Theta Sigma Lambda. Paul Burleson Birmingham IC A Kappa Phi Kappa ; Glee Club. Harry Burns Ensley 2 A E Track; Golf; Debate Vernon Cain Birmingham A T n Athletic Commission ' 35; Freshman Football ' 34; Varsity Football ' 35, ' 36; Track ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. John Cleage III Birmingham e K N y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Baseball; President Interfra- ternity Council ' 36, ' 37. James Clotfelter Birmingham K A Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Fletcher Comer Birmingham A T o Vice-President Theta Sigma Lambda; Treasurer Skull and Bones; Vice-President Belles Lettres; Theta Chi Delta; Beta Beta Beta. Charles Anson Corbitt Hartford Classical Club; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ministerial Association; Student ' olunteers. Charlotte Cordray Birmingham A X fi Alpha LaiTibda Delta; Paint and Patches. Rebecca Crenshaw Birmingham Alpha Lambda Delta; International Relations Club. David E. Daniel Birmingham A T fi Page 4B ' ;  . y ' ..WDttlMnW, . .- ... I  Page 49 J Arams, As-nREws, Atkriso -, Arnold Haii.kv, E. M. Barnes, E. Barnes, Beli, Beverly, Benson, Bottoms, Bradley Bratcher, Brown, Bruce, Bryant Burleson, Burns, Cain, Cleace Clotfelter, Comer, CORBIN, CoRBrn- Cordray , Crenshaw, Daniel, Dominick ll DOMINICK Birmingham A n President Pan-Hellenic ' 36, ' 37; Co-ed Council ' 35, ' 3 ) ' 37; Paint and Patches, President ' 36, ' 37; Women ' s Debating Team ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. 37; Belles I.ettres ' 34, ' 35. Ed Dunlap Birmingham Charles Dwigcins Birmingham 2 A E Theta Chi Delta; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. Jack Edgar BuLler Ministerial Association. Evelyn Erwin Birmingham Alpha Gamma it mot a J. T. Griffin Crossville Track ' 35; Clariosophic; La Revue Staff. Sara Griffith . Birmingham A O n Pan-Hellenic; President Amazons; V ' ice-President Co- ed Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Paint and Patches; Belles Lettres. Arthur Jackson Hanes Birmingham e K N Freshman Football ' 34; Freshman Basketball ' 34; Var- sity Football ' 35, ' 36; Baseball ' 35, ' 36; Student Senate ' 3+- Oscar S. Hargett Sheffield 2 A E Student Senate; Varsity Football; Clariosophic. Elizabeth Ewing Birmingham K A Belles Lettres; Paint and Patches. Leon Vernon Farnum Birmingham James Irving Ford Alexander City 2 A E Student Senate ' 34, ' 35; Interfraternity Council 37; Varsity Football ' 35, ' 36; Freshman Football ' 34; Sophomore Road Commission. Johnny Forster Birmingham A 2 Garrard Harris Birmingham 2 A E Sam Harris Fort Payne B K Varsity Football. Billy Harris Birmingham 2 A E James Herring Calvary, Ga. K A Sports Editor Gold and Black ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; La Revue Sports Editor ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Mary Elizabeth Forster Birmingham Paint and Patches; Treasurer Alpha Gamma; Inter- national Relations Club. Mary Frickhoeffer Birmingham Z T A Paint and Patches; Amazons. Leon Gray ' Birmingham Betty Greagan Birmiiigham MvRA Ruth Green Birmingham Clariosophic; Tau Tau Tan. Lillyan Nelson Hilty ' Birmingham President Alpha Gamma; Glee Club; Gold and Black ' 35, ' 36; Paint and Patches ' 34, ' 35; Le Cercle Francais; ClariDsophic. Alma Hays Howell Birmingham r B International Relations Club; Gold and Black Staff; Le Cercle Francais; Glee Club; Alpha Lambda Delta. Fletcher Houtncton Beatrice Ministerial Association; Clariosophic; Student Volun- teers. Winthrope Hubler Birmingham Page 50 p.. xjy Oi. duni.ap, dwiccins, Edoar, Erwin EvviNr;, Farnum, Ford, J. Furstkr m. f,. fokstkr, Frickhoeffer, C;rAV, CiREACAN Green, Griffin, Griffith, Haves Harceit, G. Harris, S. Harris, B. Harris Herring, Hiltv, Howell, Hovvington HuBLER, Hudson, Hughes, Hunt rttrf- faBF. Page 51 Roberta Hudson Fort Payne Grace Hughes Birmingham Alpha Lambda Delta ; Beta Beta Beta. Agnes Hunt Ens ' .ey Alpha Gamma. Eleanor Jones Birmingham A X n Glee Club. Elizabeth Jones Birmingham William Currv Jones Jr Chapman Freshman Football ' 34; Varsity Football ' 35, ' 36. Fred Jensen Grove Hill Varsity Football ' 35, ' 36; Track ' 35, ' 36. Abner Crow Johnson Birmingham n K A Maxine Johnson Alexander City Theta Sigma Lambda. Marguerite Johnston Birmingham n B Belles Lettres, President ' 36, ' 37; Gold and Black Staff; La Revue Staff; Le Cercle Francais; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-President ' 36; Mu Alpha. James Kav Birmingham A i: Theta Sigma Lambda. John Kent Ensley e K N Skull and Bones; Beta Beta Beta. Daniel Kessler Birmingham Lloyd Kimbrough Milton Ministerial Association. Marv Knox Birmingham n K Delta Phi Alpha; Beta Beta Beta; Theta Sigma Lambda, Elmo Law Mobile n K A Varsity Football ' 35, ' 36; Track ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. William Lawrence Fairhope Margaret Lewis Birmingham K A Eugene Loonev Amory, Miss. A 2 Freshman Football ' 34; Varsity Football ' 35, ' 36. Grayson Lowry Sunny South Baseball ' 34, ' 35; Basketball ' 35. Pauline Lyle Birmingham Julian Mason Birmingham Merle Massengale Birmingham Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Student Volunteers; Theta Sigma Lambda. Edith Mathison Birmingham Sam C. Maithews Birmingham J. B. McLendon Scottsboro Varsity Football ' 35, ' 36; Freshman Football ' 34; Basketball ' 35, ' 36; Freshman Basketball ' 34. Robert Goodloe McGahey Birmingham 2 A E Marv Leila McLeod Jackson Tau Tau Tau; Clarlosophic. Norman Harold Mehr Birmingham Edward Mileski New Britain, Conn. Cl-ide Ewing Miller Pensacola, Fla. Theta Chi Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Skull and Bones; Ministerial Association. Harry Moore Birmingham Pastors ' Union ; Ministerial Association. Pag 52 ir « .t Jones, Jenskn, A. Johnson, M. Johnson JoHNsiov, E. Junes, W. C. Jones, Ka - Kent, Kessler, KiMBRoucH, Knox Law, Lawrence, Lewis, Loonev LowR , Lyle, Mason, Massencale Mathison, Matthews, McLendon, McGahev McLeod, Mehr, MiLESKI, Mn.l.ER Page 53 J-it lui iiot K las Laura Ross Moore Birmingham n B ' ! Paint and Patches; Belles Lettres, Secretary ' 37. John Kenneth Mori.and Birmingham K A Orchestra; Vice-President V. M. C. A.; Theta Chi Delta; Varsity Basketball; International Relations Club; Omicron Delta Kappa. Anne Rati.iff Birmingham A O n International Relations Club; Women ' s Debate Team ' 35. ' 36; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 34, ' 37; Gold and Black Staff ' 35. David Rkinhardt Montgomery e K N President Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Business Manager La Revue ' 37; Debate Team ' 36. James Carter Morris Birmingham K A Treasurer Belles Lettres; Treasurer Theta Sigma Lambda. Josephine Rutledce Bessemer Bii.i. Sanders Birmingham Sara Neli.e Morris Ensley O. M. Seij, Altoona, Penn. Mariha Mosei.ev Birminghjm A n International Relations Club; Le Cercle Francais. Doris Murphv Fairfield Eta Sigma Phi. Mary Murphv Birmingham Z T A Richard Sexton Birmingham A T n Belles Lettres. Virginia Shacki.eford Student ' olunteers. Autaugaville RoBERr Shoop Birmingham K A Managing Editor Gold and Black ' 35, ' 37; Belles Let- tres; Glee Club ' 3+; La Revue Staff ' 37. Kitty Parker Birmingham Z T A Co-ed Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; Belles Lettres. Winifred Shuff Birmingham A X n Gold and Black Staff ' 36, ' 37. Jim Petree Birmingham 2 A E Belles Lettres; International Relations Club; Y. M. C. A. Catherine Sims Birmingham n B PI Gamma Mu. Clyde Pippen Birmingham 2 A E Paint and Patches; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Inter- national Relations Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; La Revue Staff ' 37. John Sidney Pittman Dixon Mills A T n Baseball ' 34, ' 35. Bill Snoddy Birmingham 2 A E Glee Club; Skull and Bones; Theta Chi Delta. Tom Sparks McCulla Football; Track. Eugenia Stanley Birmingham A X n Page 54 H. Moore, L. R. Moore, MoRi.AM), J. Morris S. Morris, Mosei.ev, D. Murphv, M. Murphv Parker, Petree, PlPPEN, PriTMAV Ratliff, Reinhardt, RuTLEDCE, Sanders Sell, Sexton, Shackelford, Shoop Shuff, Simms, Snoddv, Sparks Stanley, Stewart, Tatum, Taylor Page 55 itH iOt ii CiiTHEi, Stewart Ensley Claire Walker Birmingham A 2 Z T A Clariosophic; Associate Editc r Gold and Black ' 36, ' 37. Y. W. C. A.; Paint and Patches. Sam Tatum Sylacauga e K N Virginia Walker ' icksburg, Miss. e T Y. W. C. A. Lucv Taylor Birmingham Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Lambda; Theta Chi Delta. Charles Waltok Donipham, Mo. Freshman Football ' 34; Basketball ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Track ' 35. ' 3 ' . ' 37; Athletic Committee ' 36, ' 37. Sarah Adele Taylor Birmingham A n Porter Terry Birmingham 2 A E John Tillia Birmingham K A Glee Club ' 34, ' 36; V. M. C. A. ' 34, ' 36; Mu Alpha; Varsity Track; Swimming Team ' 35. BuFORD Glenn Truett Jackson e K N Treasurer V. M. C . A.; Treasurer Clariosophic ; Class- ical Club; Ministerial Association; Freshman and Varsitv Debate. Reba Turner Birmingham Glet Club ' 33, ' 36. Marvin Vickers Linden A i: Student Senate; Ministerial Association. Morris Walton Birmingham A 2 Treasurer Inter-Frat Council; La Revue; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Tau Kappa Alpha. Elizabeth Webb Birmingham Belles Letlres; Y W. C. A.- President Girls ' Debate Club ' 33; Glee Club ' 33. Alice Wenz Bessemer e T Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 36; Delta Phi Alpha ; Mu . ' lpha. Evelyn Wiley Birmingham Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary International Rela- tions Club; Vice-President Phi Sigma Iota; Gold and Black Staff; Alpha Lambda Delta. PiCKARD Williams Birmingham Gold and Black Staff. George Williams Freshman Football ' 34. Cullman Margaret Vines Bessemer r B President Tri Tau; Clariosophic: International Re- lations Club; V. W. C. A. O. G. Waid Trussville Ministerial Association. Jack Wai.den Fairfield Skull and Bones. Luther Williams West Green Ministerial Association. Leonard Winston Birmingham B K Henry Yieluinc Birmingham i: A E Freshman Basketball ' 34; Freshman Football Manager ' 35- Page Si T7iSS5= f r . f?. 1 Page 57 S. Tavi.or, Terr -, Tii.i.iA, Truftt TuRNIiR, VlCKERS, Vines Waid, Walden, C. Walker, V. Walker C. Walton, M. Walton, Webb Wenz, Wilev, P. WiLLLAMS, G. Williams L. Williams, Winston, Yielding li awet • • • iVLJLan Bill Actox Pickwick Dam, Tenn. George Acton Pickwick Uam, Tenn. Marv Adams Birmingham Z T A Dick Albritton Birmingham J. T. Aldridge Guntersville Don Alverson Harris Marv Frances Amiss Birmingham Fletcher Anderson De Soto, Kans. Kathryn Ash Birmingham Z T A John Auston Ensley B K James Bacon Bessemer Harry Bailey Birmingham n K A Robbie Lee Baker Birmingham Michael Baranelli Birmingham BiLLV Barksdale Birmingham A T Charles Wynn Barnes Jacksonville, Fla. A 2 Virginia Bartlett Birmingham n B Allison Bartlett Birmingham K A Margaret Basenberg Birmingham K A Carl Bastien Birmingham Margaret Bates Birmingham A O n Walter Batson Sylacauga Ruth Beason Fairfield Mary Eleanor Beli Birmingham William Bennett Siimmerdale Rae Berliner Birmingham owex L VIMOI Elenita Bia rd Birmingham n B Hugh Birdsong Lanett n K A Lester Blackburn Alexander City Rile Blackwood Parish Mildred Blair Birmingham n B Fred Blanton Birmingham K A Marjorie Bloomfield Birmingham Henrietta Boggs Birmingham r B Howard Borland Birmingham Frances Boston Birmingham McLemore Bouchelle Birmingham Z A E Bernice Bo ' i d Birmingham Forney Brandon Birmingham A T n William Mac Branham Birmingham e K N Renwick Brannon Birmingham Bernice Brewer Birmingham Houston Brice Birmingham June Brice Oneonta A X Artemesia Brooks Birmingham r B Emmette Brown Birmingham A n James Brown Tuscaloosa n K A Raeburn Bryan Birmingham Robert Buchanan Birmingham Hugh Buck Bessemer Richard Bullock Birmingham Page 60 O f tS B. Acios, C;. AcioN, Adams, Ai.britton Al.DRIDGE, AlVRRSOV Amiss, Andkrson ' , Ash, Auston ' , Bacon, Bailey Baker, Baraneu.i, Barksdai.e, Barnes, V. Barti.ett, a. Barti.ett Basenberc, Bashes, Bates, Batson, Beasok, Bell Bennett, Berlimer, Baird, Birdsong, Blackburn-, Blackwo;d Bi.air, Bi.anton Bloomfield, Boccs, Borland, Boston BOUCELLE, Bovi), Brandon, Branham, Brannon, Brewer H. Brice, J. Brice, Brooks, E. Brown, y. Bro vn, Bryan Page I J-L Harry M. Burns Birmingham Robert Leslie Burr Birmingham Mii.TON BuTSCH Birmingham Merle Bvars Houston Margaret Cain Birmingham e T Virginia Caldwell Birmingham Charles Calkins Newburn Melbourne Cannon Berry K A Anne Cargill Birmingham Z T A Mary Margaret Carr Fairfield James Carter En ley B K Sam Carter Bessemer Porter Carty Birmingham K A Mary Louise Cash Birmingham K A R. J. Cefalu Birmingham Mary Evelyn Chambers Birmingham A X n John Chamblee Birmingham Billy Chappell Birmingham B K Hal Childers Birmingham 2 A E Milton Christian Bessemer Bill Clark Birmingham Daphne Clark Birmingham Z T A John E. Clarke Birmingham Bill Cleage Birmingham 2 A E Pat Clowdus Birmingham • • • William Cofield Roanoke e K N Pa.xton Coleman Birmingham 2 A E Tom Coleman Birmingham 2 A E Mary Perry Collier Birmingham n B Mary Evelyn Collins Birmingham r B Arthur Cook Ensley Carolyn Copeland Birmingham Robert Cordell Valley Head n K A Errante Corina Birmingham Armanu Costanzo Ensley Ella Will Cowan Birmingham A X fi Martha Covvart Birmingham A n Rogers Cox Birmingham 2 A E Hamilton Crew Birmingham A T fi John Crew Perry Ellen Cross Birmingham K A Robert Currie Birmingham Mary E. Curtis Birmingham Grace Cutler Birmingham A X 9. William Dalrymple Birmingham A T n Bessie Davis Birmingham e T MvRTis Davis Birmingham Waldo Davis Birmingham Page 62 ■O f! , Buchanan, Buck, Bui.i.ocK, Burns, Burr, Butsch BvARs, Cain, Caidu EM., Calkins, Cannon, Carcii.i. Carr, J. Carter, S. Carter, Cartv, Cash, Cefai.u Chambers, Chambi.ee, Chappei.i., Childers, Christian, D. Ci.ark B. Ci.ark, Ci.e.ace, Clarke, Clovvdus, CoFiELD, P. Coleman T. Coleman, Collier, Collins, Cook, copeland, cordei.i. CORINA, COSTANZO, E. Cowan, Cox, M. Cowart, H. Crew J. Crew, Cross, CuRRiE, Curtis, Cutler, Dalrvmpi.e Paqe i3 William Cleveland Debter Cullman J. B. DeLapp Birmingham A T n Aileen Dennis Beaverton Marjorie Dickinson Ensley Margaret Dominick Fairview A n V. W. DoROUGH Dunavant Clarence Doyle BirmiiiKhim W. O. Downs Birmingham A T fi Idamae Drake Collinsville Jack Duffee Jlirmingham 2 A E Elizabeth Duke Birmingham A n Katherine Durham Birmingham K A LuTus Dvai Quincy, Fl.i. K A Eloise Echols Birmingham Tom Edwards Birmingham 2 A E William J. Edwards Hirminghnm e K N Ruth Ehrensperger Cul!m-.ii Phyllis Thayer Elms Birmingham Orizaba Emfinger Uriah Elna Erickson Birmingham r B Gerald Escue Nashville, Tenn. Henry Faucette Birmingham 2 A E Frank Fede Birmingham Josephine Finke Birmingham A X fi owct • • i VL LOH. Minnie Watt Fite Birmingham K A DeDee Fitzpat rick Bessemer Ellis Flanigan Sylacauga Hal Fleming Birmingham Z T A William Fondran Spratt Ed Faust Bessemer John Franklin Birmingham Miriam Freeman Birmingham n B Glendon Galloway Birmingham James Gandy Birmingham Lucille Garlington . Birmingham r B Margaret Gay Birmingham George Gibson Bessemer Wallace Gibson Birmingham DoBBSiE Gilbert Birmingham A n Leon Gillespie Birmingham Matthew Gillespie Birmingham Mary Elizabeth Glenn Birmingham Leland Gray Birmingham K A Dolly Greagan Birmingham K A Joseph W. Green Selma K A Julian Guffin Birmingham Barton Hagerty Birmingham e K N Fort Hambaugh Birmingham S A E Irene Hampton Birmingham Page (4 pi r w ■ - s ps - Sr tt ' , . .® a„ a B f fs O M M A y r c p o h A B. Davis, M. Davis, W. Davis, Debter, DeLapp, Dennis Dickinson, Dominick, DOROUCH, Dovi.E, Downs, Drake Duffee, Duke, Durham, Dval, Echols, T. Edwards B. Edwards, Ehrens- perger. Elms, Emfinger, Erickson, Escue Faucette, Fede, FlNKE, FiTE, FiTZPATRICK, FLANICAN Fleming, Fondran, Faust, Franklin, Freeman, Galloway Gandv, Garlington, Gav, G. Gibson, W. Gibson, Gilbert L. Gillespie, M. Gilles- pie, Glenn, Gray, Greagan, Green Page 65 wet • • • Bernard Hanes . . A X n Birmingham Louie Icou Fort Pavne Martha Haralson Birmingham Z T A Sidney Hardy Alberton K A Francis Hare Monroeville K A Clarence Harless F,irmingham Eric Harris Birmingham Frances Harris Birmingham Josephine Harris Birmingham K A Sara Margaret Harris Birmingham Mary Acnes Hartley Birmingham Betty Hasty Birmingham Z T A Monte Hatton Bessemer Frances Hayes Birmingham Earle Hendon Ensley A 2 Jean Hight Birmingham e T Odein Hill Birmingham Mary Hobson Alden Z T A E. L. Holland . Birmingham e K N William E. Hood Birmingham Sarah Hoover Birmingham A X n Margaret Hubbard Birmingham A X fi Robin Huckstep Birmingham Herbert Huie Deatsville Pat Hutto Oakman Mary Charles Ili.incworth Birmingham n B Frank Jacks Birmingham A :: •! Elizabeth Jackson Birmingham n B Bruce Johnson Harriman, Tenn. e K N Lester Johnson Tuscumbia Maxwell Johnson Harriman, Tenn. e K N Alice Jones Birmingham K A Wallace Journey, Jr Birmingham K A J. D. Kam.or Anniston Charlotte Keener Birmingham Lillian Keener Birmingham A n Wilberta Kerr Birmingham A n Charles Kessler Birmingham B K Ruthford Key Howard Hazel Kile Tarrant Reba Mae Kilpatrick Cullman Joe Kirey Birmingham e K N Louise Klyce Birmingham A n Leslie Knabb Birmingham A n Sophie Krahrnbuhi Bessemer Phillip Kries Birmingham A 2 Sara Frances Lacey Birmingham Page 66 -O, % }ji ' f . . |- f?5 IJKn ' --5 T ' GUKFIN, HACERTY, Hambauch, Hampton, HaVRS, HARAr.SON- Hardy, Hakk, Harless, E. Harris, F. Harris, J. Harris M. Harris, Hartley, Hasty, Hatton, Hayes, Hendon Hight, Hill, HOBSON, Holland, Hood, Hoover Hubbard, Huckstep, HuiE, Hutto, Icou, Illincworth Jacks, Jackson, B. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, Journey Jones, Kaylor, C. Keener, L. Keener, Kerr, Kessler Key ' , Kile, Kilpatrick, Kirby , Klyce, Knabb Page 67 Jo Marion Lackey Birmingham r B Annye Beauchamp Laney Birmingham Anita Lasseter Birmingham Roy Lassiter Orlando, Fla. Donald Duff Leaver Pratt City James Lee Birmingham 2 A E Peggy Lee Lenz Birmingham A n Gladys Lewine Birmingham Fred Lewis Cullman Herbert Lewis Birmingham K A Ruth Lewis Birmingham William Lewis Birmingham 2 A E Billy Lively- Birmingham ::; A E James Livingston Birmingham Mary Sue Logan Birmingham Z T A Palmer Long Salem Elizabeth Love Birmingham Evelyn Lowery Birmingham e T Frank Lowry ' Sunny South Jada Frances Maddox Birmingham LuLA Makris Birmingham Martha Malone Birmingham Nell Mancin Ensley A n Clarence Mason Birmingham Edith M.atthews Birmingham Margaret Maithews Birmingham A n owex iVL iCM. Dorothy Maynor Birmingham r B Bob McAdory Birmingham e K N Johnson McCali Birmingham Clayton McCarroll Eufaula Margaret McClure Birmingham Murray McClusky Sylacauga Fred McCord Roanoke Noah McCrory Greenville JOHNIE McCuRDY Jov, Fla. Ann McDonald Birmingham Fred MacDonald Birmingham Archie McGii.livray Birmingham A T fi Bill McGinnis Birmingham e K N Mary Catherine McGough Birmingham n B H. M. McInnish Dothan Helen McLeod Jackson Richard McMichael Ensley Sue McNeely ' Vinn e T IsABELLE Meade Birmingham n B Pope Meagher Birmingham Reginia Mess Bess.mer Nat S. Mewhinney ' Birmingham Nan Elizabeth Miles Birmingham Clay Miller Pcnsacola, Fla. Jack Mills Birmingham Leroy Cooper Milner Birmingham Page iS V « 4 ft, ( p, Q Krahenbumi., Krf.is, Zeioler, Lacev, Lacked ' , Lavev Lasseter, Lassiter, Leaver, Lee, Levz Lewine F. Lewis, H. Lewis, R. Lewis, W. Lewis, Lively, Livingston Logan, McCi.uskev, McCoRD, McCrorv, McCuRDV, MACDONAI.n, A. McDonald Long, Love, E. LowERi ' , F. LowRV, Maddox, Makris, Mai.one Mancin, Mason, E. Matthews, M. Matthews, Mavnor, McAdorv McCall, McLure, McCarroll, McGillivray, McGinms, McGouch McKiNNisH, McLeod, McMiCHAEL, McNeely, Meade, Meagher Page if 0. L. MlMS Birmingham e K X Virginia Mink Birmingham Annette Mitchri.i Hirminghain n li i Robert Mitch ei.i Birmingham Clarence Mize Birmingham n K A Theron Montgomery • Birmingham Martha Moon Praco e T Pitt Moon Praco A T n Wit.i.iAM Moore Union Springs Carolyn Morgan Birmingham Perry Morgan Ensley B K Spencer Morgan Birmingham James Moriarty Birmingham 9 K N Thomas Moriarty Birmingham Richard Mori.ano Birmingham K A Bob Morton Birmingham K A Clyde Moyers Ensley Mozelle MuRi ' HREE Ensley Marion Murphy Birmingham n B Ray Myers • . . Jasper A 2 William Myers Birmingham B K Joseph Newton Birmingham n K A Arthur Nichols Birmingham Gus NoojiN Birmingham Z A E William O ' Ferrei Birmingham A T n c we t ivij ion RoLLiN Osgood Birmingham Mary Catherine Outlaw Birmingham Sara Helen Overton Birmingham A X 9. Betiy Parker ■ Bessemer Frank Parsons Birmingham Jack P.atterson Birmingham n K A Elizabeth Patton Birmingham E. M. Penter Montgomery Frances Perdue Birmingham Z T A Morton Perry Birmingham RuFus Perry Winfield Betty Petree Birmingham K A John Phillips Birmingham WiLLiA.M Pierce Equality Edith Pogue Birmingham Charles Porter Birmingham K A JAmes Posey Birmingham Caroline Postelle Birmingham A O n Sarah M. Postelle Birmingham A n William J. Powers Birmingham Mary Margaret Price Birmingham n B J. D. Prince Birmingham 2 A E Ward Proctor Scottsboro Gus Prosch Birmingham A i; !■ Sammy Pruitt Sylacauga Page 70 C f o . f . 0 ? ' f ? Mess, Mf.vvhiknev, Miles, Mii.i.er, Mills, Mjlner MiMS, Mink, A. Mitchell, R. Mitchell, MiZE, MON ' TCOMERV M. Moon, P. Moon, Moore, S. Morgan, C. Morgan, P. Morgan, j. moriartv t. moriarty, morland, Morton, Movers, MuRPHREE, Murphy R. Myers, W. Myers, Newton, Nichols, NoojiN, O ' Ferrell Osgood, Outlaw, Overton, Parker, Parsons, Patterson, Patton Penter, Purdue, M. Perry, R. Perry, Petree, Phillips, Pierce, Pocue, Porter, Posey, C. Postelle, S. Postelle Page 71 cwet iVlMOl i Ben Rav Birmingliam 2 A E Paul Reio Greenville Forbes Reinhardt BirminghaTn H K Mary Virginia Respf.ss . . . r B Wilfred Smith Reynolds . . Birmingham . . Evanston Martha Richardson Birmingh:im HE Frank Ricell Birmingham Rudy Riley Do hnn Patricia Robarts Birminghim Janet Robinette Birmingham Charles Rogers Birmingh::m n K A Clayton Rogers Speigr.er K A Benjamin Royal Birmingham Arnold Royal Birminghim Mary Rush Fairfiel.H BiLLiE Russel Eirminghim Elizabeth Ann Salie Rirmi.gham e T J. Earl Sanders Birmingham Ola Mae Sargent Dora Rosalyn Scarborough Birmingham r B Mary Jane Schmitt Birmingham Z T A Eleanor Schuster Birmingham A n Cherry Scogin IHrmingham Erwin Self Warrior Margaret Sessions . Birmingham n B i DoitoriiY Shacki.kford . . . West Palm Beach, Fla. Sarah Suepard Birmingham r B Anne Farrar Sherrod Flirminghnm Vincent Shields IMrmingham A T Q Brooke Shirley Birmingham Carrie Frances Short Birmingham Henry Simmons Birmingham e K N Mary Elizadeih Simmons Eirminghnm K A Sands Simons Birmingham Z A E Henry Graham Sims Birmingham Mildred Sims Birmingham Theron Sisson Birmingham James Sledge Greensboro Bernadette Smaliavood Birmingham Lucy Smith Birmingham Pattie Smith Birmingham K A Tom Smiley Birmingham 2 A E Florence Snipes Birmingham Fred Spence Louisvil le, Kv. A T n Julia Mae Stacey Birmingham H. M. Stahmer Cullman A 2 Pdga 72 Powers, Price, Prince, Procior, Prosch, Pruitt PuGH, A. Ra , B. Ray, Reid, Reinharui, Respess, Reynolds Richardson, Ricell, RlI.EY, Robarts. Robin ETTE, Chas. Rogers C. Rogers, B. Royal, A. Royal, Rush, Russell, Salie, Sanders Sargent, Scarborough, ScHMiTT, Schuster, ScocGiN, Self, Sessions Shackleford, Shepard, Sherrod, Shields, Shirley, Short H. Simmons, M. E. Simmons, Simons, H. Sims, M. Sims, Sisson, Sledge Smallwood, L. Smith, P. Smith, Smiley, Snipes, Spence Page 73 ke J—O Joe R. Steele Palmerdale Andre Stephenson Birmingham K A William Stevens Birmingham Thomas Stevenson Birmingham Bob Strain Bessemer Dorothy Strong Birmingham A n Mary Sumker Chicago Sara Ella Taylor Birmingham r 13 James Thomas Lanette Sara Thomas Ensley Margaret Nell Thompson ... . Birmingham Morris Thompson Siluria Nancy Thompson Birmingham Mildred Tippen Birmingham Norma Jean Tomlinson Birmingham K A Leroy Townsend Sarogossa Harry Trevarthen Birmingham B K Jewell Trotman Birmingham A X n Robert Tucker Birmingham Doris Turnipseed Birmingham r B Elizabeth Turner Birmingham Robert Tyler Birmingham Ed Tyson Birmingham Fred Vance Birmingham e K N Charles Vines Hueytown Alva Bibb Wade Birmingham Charles P. ' ARE Bayou La Battre A 2 wet LVL LOH. John T. Ware Trussville e K N Maurice R. W.atkins Fairfield Iradell Weaver Birmingham Z T A L. A. Weissincer Birmingham Don Wendling Birmingham A T n Bill Whetstone Sylacauga Albert Whiddon Birmingham To.M White Birmingham K A Claude Whitehead Birmingham 2 A E John A. Williamson Birmingham K A Margaret Anne Wilmore Birmingham n B Feloneese Wilson Ensley Jack Wilson Darling, Miss. Mildred Jo Winheld Birmingham A X n C. K. WiNGO Chattanooga, Tenn. 2 A E Walter Wintter Brighton A 2 Harold Wood Birmingham A T n Edna Woodrovv Bessemer K A Leila Wright Birmingham n B Carlton W ' snn Birmingham Robert Wynn Birmingham Arthur Yielding Ensley Joseph Zeigler Greenville Page 74 if _-) ' ni W Stacev, Stahmek, Steele, Stephenson, Stevens, Stevenson Strain, Strong, Sumner, Taylor, J. Thomas, S. Thomas M. N. Thompson, M. Thompson, N. Thompson, Tippen, tomlinson, townsend Trevarthen, Trotman, Tucker, Turnipseed, Turner, Tvler, Tyson Vance, Vines, Wade, C. Ware, J. Ware, Watkins, Weaver Weissinger, Wendi.ing, Whetstone, Whidoon, White, Whitehead, Williamson Wilmore, F. Wilson, J. Wilson, Winfield, WiNGO, WiNTTER Wood, Woodro ' , Wright, C. Wynn, R. ' ynn. Yielding Page 75 ART .LWAYS MAN HAS SOUGHT TO EXPRESS HIS LOVE OF BEAUTY. SINCE THE SIMPLE DRAWINGS OFTHECAVE DWELLERS, ART HAS EXPANDED TO PRODUCE THE MASTERFUL WORKS OF THE RENAISSANCE UNDER THE BRUSHES OF MICHELANGELO, RAPHAEL, AND REMBRANDT. THE MODERNS, SEEKING GREATER VITAL- ITY, HAVE TURNED TO CUBISM, FUTURISM, AND SURREALISM. PER- FECTION OF FORM WAS ATTAINED BY THE OLD MASTERS, BUT THE FIELD IS LIMITLESS. THE ANSWER TO AGES OF SELF EXPRESSION HAS NOT BEEN GIVEN And Time g: Marches On Features yjrom ike manij at Jjirminqkam- Soulliern lime were chosen a$ tkc most LeauUfuL Ofe take this opportunitij to thank the judcjes for their aid in makinq the selection excellent and impartial. Che qirls who are presented as Southern ' s ' favorites were chosen hij the staff, who soon found that tlieij could not possihlij include all and ask indulgence from those who j ' usili hold the same title. THE JUDGES MRS. CAROLINE ENGSFELD Director of Research Department, Birmingham Public Library MRS. HOBART McWHORTER Past President Birmingham Junior League MR. FRANK SAMFORD President Birmingham Rotary Club M R. ERNEST HENDERSON Artist for Birmingham News MR. GEORGE BRIDGES Sculptor «vimir ' m m « ' ii  mK mm n i m '  m mititmm t 9f 4 !ttntmimmtiimvimn x mii9 m ui Charlotte Cordray Mary Frickhoeffer Kdtherine Lide Lucy Taylor Nancy Thompson Mildred Wood f ' ' . ANNETTE MITCHELL VIRGINIA BARTLETT ELOISE ECHOLS MARY MURPHY MARY LOUISE CASH GWENDOLYN BROWN HAL FLEMING MARGARET CAIN KATHERINE WINTERS SARA DOMINICK ANN McDonald CHRISTINE THAXTON SARA GRIFFITH MARY ELIZABETH SIMMONS NELL MANCIN LOUDEL GARRETT FLORENCE NORTON PHYLLIS ELMS k. iV tV WHAT DON ' T THESE: This is not sarcasm; we thought- we could do it . . . We ' ll really miss this iew next year . . . How about a dollar on the war debt, Dan? . . . Looking west From Munger Bowl . . . The S.A.E. ' s have the tea . . . and the overflow hits the porch . . . Anyway, our parade was tops . . . And the Theta Kaps took the prize . . . With eight of their Comic Strip artists . . . The mildest part of spring training . . . Aias and Alack only 20 got cakes . . . Did I get in the Dirt Column? . . . How can we study with views like these? . . . Don ' t worry; Freddie, we won ' t tell . . . Hey Doc, that ' s not a bad excuse for Mae . . . Benjamin, you go right home and dress up . . . Hit don ' t hurt Pippin; he don ' t shave nohow , , . Shame, Sarah Jane, second fiddle to a snapshot ... Now gentlemen, this is a tragedy in three acts . . . Theta Kap hearfSrob, Kirby . . . The play ' s the thing . . . Don ' t laugh; you ' ve done this too . . . Habia usted Espagnol? . . . PEOPLE DO? ■ COMMERCE AYBE SOME DARING PHOENI- CIAN SAILOR DREAMED OF SHIPS THAT WOULD SAIL ON UNHINDERED BY STORMS AND CALMS, OF PORTS THAT NO ONE KNEW; MAYBE SOME OLD ARABIAN CAMEL DRIVER SAW IN A MIRAGE A SWIFT-MOVING TRAIN THAT PUFFED F LA MEAND SMOKE AS IT ROLLED OUT A STEEL TRACK OVER THE DESERT; AND MAY- BE NOW ONE OF THOSE DREAMERS WHO MOVES THE V ORLD IS THINK- ING OF THE WARES HE WILL BAR- GAIN FOR ON ANOTHER PLANET •■... • :i.r.;;. ; ■ ■ ■ ' ; -•.-.•- ' i: .%-r j ; . .w -2 ) And Time Marches On Athletics • COACHES The result of diligent and consecrated work was displayed to Birmingham fandom by Head Coach Jennings Gillem and Line Coach Lex Fullbright during the 1936 sea- son. Starting the campaign with nothing more than a prayer, the Hilltop mentors began to instill fundamental principles into their charges, striving earnestly to bring the Panthers from the depths they had reached the year before. The labors of the Methodist coaches began to bear fruits in the Mercer game when the Hilltoppers tore into their opponents in a manner that presaged no good for future contestants. Gillem and Fullbright were intent on molding a team that would make up in fight what it lacked in ability and experience. The manifestation of this one ambition in no small measure accounts for the success which the Panthers enjoyed during the autumn. Coach Fullbright, in addition to his gridiron teaching, also mentored the Hilltop basketball team this year. The cage five was another example of fight and determination winning out over ability. The Panther quintet did not amass an amazing total of wins but was one that was always in the game, one that never quit trying. FULLBRIGHT, GILLEM CAPTAINS The choice of Rupert McCall and Paul Clem ar, cap- tain and alternate captain, respectively, of the 1936 Panther eleven proved an exceedingly wise one, what with the way the Hilltoppers regained some of their lost gridiron prestige during the past season. McCall, halfback, and Clem, guard, besides proving insp ' rational leaders also contributed greatly to the success of the team with their own individual efforts. McCall handled the duties of a blocking back and alo chimed in as a good pass receiver as well as being a deadly defensive man. Clem was an iron man at h s guard post, playing in every quarter during the past fall, which coupled with the same record in 1935 gives him forty-eight consecutive quarters in which he has seen service. The rangy guard was an e.xcellent defensive player and pulled out of th? line to do some good block- ing for the Hilltop cause. CLEM. MlCALL Page 93 Hane$ Ford Perry Vines ..RESUME OF THE Birmingham-Southern cast her football fortunes for the 1936 seas on on an eleven almost wholly junior in composition, an eleven that had seen one year of service almost as a unit, and one that was eager to lay off the comeback trail to the gridiron destinies with which the Panthers had become ac- customed. The Hilltoppers ' success was only of a mild nature but there was reassurance in the fact that the results were more pleasing than those of the preceding year and, too, the spirit was excellent. In a schedule of eight Dixie Conference games the Panthers managed to break even, compiling wins against Mercer, Chattanooga, Millsaps, and Spring Hill, while losing to Loyola, Centre, Southwestern, and Howard. Auburn, Southeastern Conference representative and a team later to play in Havana Cuba ' s Rhumba Bowl, took the measure of the Hilltoppers in the annual season opener at Mont- gomery. Alabama Poly, featuring a devastating long-range MANAGERS Eulogizing the record of a manager is a hard task for any scribe, but to say that Roy Malone was an- other manager is putting it mildly. For efficiency, hard work, and general all-round competence, Malone and his assistant, J. D. Prince, set a record that will be hard to beat. Malone ' s service as student manager of the squad represents his second year in that capac- ity, only another note pointing to the manner in which he handled the Panther equipment. Page 1A Law McLendon Bratcher Sparks FOOTBALL SEASON attack, trimmed Southern by a comfortable 45-0 margin before a crowd of 10,000 that had turned out to get their first ghmpse of the Plainsmen who were reputed to be one of the top teams of the na- tion. Auburn paraded her pageantry before the stands in the form of touchdown jaunts ranging from 3 to 83 yards in distance, the latter distance being stepped off by Ralph O ' Gwynne in the open- ing play of the fourth quarter. The Panthers ' only serious scoring gesture was throttled by the timer ' s gun when the Hilltoppers had advanced to the three-yard line. The Methodists ' first venture into Dixie Confer- ence competition saw the Loyola Wolves emerge with a 13-6 verdict over the Magic City outfit. Loyola, a three touchdown favorite, was extended in the New Orleans tilt; as a matter of fact, the winning marker came as the result of a 30-yard fumble, Staub falling on the ball over the double stripe after his own backfield had fumbled on the CHEER LEADERS Go get ' em. A resounding cheer arises from the stands and one knows that Theron Sisson, Hamilton Crew and Ed Cummins are on duty. These three go-getters combined their proclivities to make others yell with their queer antics to give the Hilltop its best corps of cheer leaders in the past decade. And their efforts were not in vain as the Southern rooting section did its part to cheer the team on to victory. Page 95 t Cain Bridges ..RESUME OF THE four-yard marker. Southern ' s touchdown was made on the first play in the fourth quarter after a sus- tained drive, led by Charles Vines, sophomore halfback. Vines plunged over from the one-yard line for the tally. Preserving their first win for a Birmingham audi- ence, the Panthers broke into the win column in their third start, defeating the strong Mercer Bears, 6-0. The Bears, potentially one of the stronger teams in the loop, could never get going, their inefficiency being partially due to the inability of Allan Bloodworth, star back, to break away from the close hawking the Panthers were giving him. The Hilltop score came as a result of two passes — one rifled from Perry to Sparks for 21 yards and another on the next play from Spence to Capt. McCall over the goal line. Tom Carter, center, was the defensive star of the game. The Praying Colonels of Centre College furnished the next opposition for the Panthers, the gams being played in the Blue Grass section, and again the Methodists were unsuccessful on foreign soil. Centre won a 13-0 victory in what was the Hill- toppers ' poorest performance of the year. Keeping intact their home record, the Panthers came from behind to register a 14-7 victory over the Chattanooga Moccasins in their second Bir- mingham appearance. The winners rallied from a jittery start to push over two touchdowns in the last half that provided the margin victory. Perry and Spence chalked up the two markers. Displaying their best offensive effort of the cam- paign, the Panthers struck three times and emerged with a 20-0 victory over the Millsaps Majors in their third home victory. Rufus Perry ' s touchdown gallops of 24 and 65 yards were the high spots in the encounter. Hanes scored the other Panther marker on a pass. With a high rung in the Dixie Conference ladder in their grasp, the Hilltoppers invaded Memphis Page 96 n I ' kAlsil Qjtk Looney Riddle Hargett Cooper FOOTBALL SEASON for the most disastrous afternoon of the season. Southwestern ran up a 44-7 score, four of the touchdowns coming in the final quarter. The Methodists played spirited ball for three stanzas but frequent substitution by the Lynx finally had its effect. An invincible line under pressure was responsible for the fourth Panther victory of the season, this time in Mobile over Spring Hill. An amazing 80- yard return of the kick-off opening the second half, by Rufus Perry, set the spark for another touch- down in the ensuing stanza on a pass, Vines to Hanes. Southern repulsed five Badger advances within the five yard line. The stage was set for The Battle of the Marne, the Howard-Southern conflict, in which the Bull- dogs were intent on capping their claims to the Dixie Conference title. Rivalry was intense from the beginning but after two quarters of battling. neither team had closely approximated a score. In the second half a pass, Wilcox to Hopkins, ac- counted for the first Howard score and late in the final stanza Christian churned up 57 yards of turf for the second touchdown. O ne attempt at con- version was successful and the East Lakers went away with a 13-0 verdict. The work of Tom Carter backing up the line was particularly out- standing, the rangy center accounting for at least two-thirds of the Panther tackles. At the conclusion of the season, two Panthers, Rufus Perry, fullback, and W. J. Riddle, tackle, were awarded places on the All-Dixie Conference second team. Five members of the 1936 squad terminated their collegiate gridiron activities with the Howard game. Captain Rupert McCall, halfback; Alternate Captain Paul Clem, guard; Ed Cooper, tackle; Tom Carter, center; and Cleveland Bridges, guard. Page 97 Hanes tries tackle Howard makes a nice gain tJtS. Jt- Ford and Sparks stop a sure touchdown f . f t . oiyMflHHiMMMaariHiiiiii •f - ' TENNIS SEASON Tennis at Birmingham-Southern enjoyed one of its brightest years in the spring of 1936 when the Panther netmen played more matches and showed more promise than they have in a decade. The racquet wielders began from scratch, holding a Hilltop elimination tournament to decide the per- sonnel of the squad, and working from there. Ed Neville handled the schedule making and ar- ranged several games with top notch opposition representing colleges in the Dixie Conference. Two trips were made during the season, one a swing through Tennessee and another that carried the squad to several points in Mississippi. The season opened with local matches, Mississippi College furnishing the first opposition and bowing by a 4-3 count. Frank Osment ran away with honors for the day, winning his singles match and teaming with Ed Neville to win his doubles; Mar- tin Lide and Brooke Shirley accounting for the remaining points with victories in their singles matches. Ole Miss turned the tables on the Hill- toppers the following day and won a 6-1 verdict, Shirley winning his singles for the Panthers ' lone point. Southern did herself proud in the Southwestern match although she lost by a 4-2 count. This is not bad when it is remembered that the Lynx have lost only one match in the last four years and have played practically every team in the South. Ed Neville, Martin Lide, Hal Childers, Brooke Shirley, and Frank Osment composed the personnel of the 1936 tennis team. The entire squad with the exception of Neville was playing its first year of intercollegiate tennis, a fact pointing to more strong Hilltop net outfits in the future. OSGOOD, CHILDERS, SHIRLEY, OSMENT Pago 99 McCall, Thomas, Tyson, Osment, Mote, Cor bin, Walton, West brook, King, Moreland, Yielding ..BASKETBALL The Birmingham-Southern basketball team ex- perienced another unsuccessful season during the 1937 campaign when it was able to capture only three tilts out of a fifteen-game schedule. The three victories came in succession against Sixth Avenue Preds, Chattanooga University, and Boys ' Club Comets, interspersing long losing streaks on either side. Coach Lex FuUbright mentored the Panther hardwoodmen during the past season in the ab- sence of Athletic Director Ben Englebert, who was on his sabbatical leave. The Panthers ' entry into the Dixie Conference tournament was ill-fated in that they drew the Southwestern Lynx in the opening round of play. The Memphis outfit defeated the Hill- toppers 35-33 and advanced to the finals before being defeated by Mississippi College who won the Dixie title. One of the most interesting series in all Howard- Southern rivalry was that staged between the two quintets this year for the city collegiate championship. Although the Bulldogs captured the series in three straight games, none were runaway affairs by any means. The East Lakers won the first battle at Causey Gym by a 44-34 margin after the Panthers had matched them point for point during the last half, a 25-15 margin intermission determining the victory. The site for the second game was the B.A.C. Page 100 and this time the going was even closer than be- fore, one point separating the two clubs at the half. Neither team was able to gain more than a one-point lead for fourteen minutes of the last psriod and with five minutes to go, the score was tied 35-35. The Bulldogs then put on a mild splurge to score 5 points while the Panthers were getting one and the game ended 40-36. The final game of the series went to Howard by a 44-30 count, the Hilltoppers play- ing without the services of their brilliant for- ward-center, Kenneth Morland. The Panthers play in Big Five circles was rather inauspicious during the 1937 hardwood cam- paign. A season ' s record of two wins against six losses placed them in fourth position, one notch ahead of the Boys ' Club Comets who occupied the cellar post. The Big Five title went to Howard College who won the cup for the first time since her induction into the local city basketball federation. Mote and both came through with some nicely played games to aid the Hilltop cause. Rupert McCall and Jim Thomas, first-string guards, were handicapped by lack of size but made up for this with their aggressiveness; both were fair marksmen. The reserve list was made up of Dick Westbrook, Frank Osment, Arnold King, and Ed Tyson. Westbrook was a crack shot and always showed up well when given an opportunity. Osment while only a fair shot was a scrapper from the word go. Tyson and King were reliable floor men and good goal shooters. The Panthers ' scoring column saw Morland, center-forward, top the point-getters with 133 points compiled in 16 games; 51 of Morland ' s counters came as the result of successful free- throw attempts. Mote occupied the second slot in the scorer ' s list with 115 points made in 13 games followed by Rupert McCall with 72 AT SOUTHERN Kenneth Morland and Eldridge Mote, junior and sophomore respectively, were the wheel horses of the Panther quintet. The team showed definite improvement when Mote, a second semester entrant, was added to the squad ' s per- sonnel. He and Morland combined their ef- forts to make the Hilltoppers a dangerous foe during the latter part of the season. Morland was noted for his smooth type of play, his dead- shooting eye, and his ability to follow the ball off backboard. Mote ' s efficiency in all these arts was easily comparable to those of his teammate and in the matter of shooting, he was possibly superior to Morland. Hugh Corbin and Charles Walton alternated at the forward post opposite points tallied in the 18 games in which he par- ticipated. At the conclusion of the season, varsity letters were awarded to Rupert McCall and Dick West- brook, seniors, Kenneth Morland, Eldridge Mote, Charles Walton, Hugh Corbin, Arnold King, and Jim Thomas, all juniors except Mote who has a sophomore rating. Prospects for a banner campaign next year are presaged by the return of six lettermen, a pair of classy reserves, Tyson and Osment, and grad- uates from the freshman ranks. First-year men expected to strengthen the varsity are Richard Morland, Sam Pruitt, Dick McMichaels, Joe Petrite, and Charles Baa der. Page 101 OTHER SPORTS BASEBALL The 1936 Panther baseball team did not exactly set the woods afire with any scintillating perform- ances, neither did it hang up any records for future Hilltop nines to shoot at — but it did do three things worthy of note. First, it contributed one of its ranks to the realm of professional baseball, and it battled the team that won the Southeastern Con- ference diamond title almost to a standstill, and it reassured Southern of more baseball in the future. Sanford Enslen, topnotch gardener, cast his lot with the Beaumont club of the Texas League after compiling a fine record with the Cats and later in City League circles. The opening game of the regular season pitted the Panthers against the Crimson Tide of Alabama in what was to be the best game of the campaign. Tom Braly pitched a great brand of ball, allow- ing six hits, but was beaten 3-2 when the Tiders scored the winning marker in the ninth. First Baseman Johnston ' s double drove two Panther runs across in the eighth to tie up the game at that stage. There was talk of discontinuing baseball at South- ern because of the lack of student interest but in- cessant demands on the part of the players, some students, and the college newsweekly, resulted in baseball being put on probation. The factors sup- porting the team were strong enough and the pro- bation period was passed with baseball again definitely a Fiilltop sport. The Howard-Southern series went to the Bulldogs in four games, the Panthers capturing only the second tilt on Braly ' s nice mound effort and some nifty work by Enslen at bat and in the field. Base- ball passed its so-so period at Birmingham-Southern in 1936. Prospects for a top flight team in ' 37 are presaged by a wealth of freshman material on hand plus the return of two moundsmen in John Pittman and Woodrow Bratcher, a receiver in Jim Thomas, infielders in Jim Bailey, second, and Art Hanes, third, and gardeners Hugh Corbin and Art Royals. Back for another year ' s service also are Fred Vance, Eldridge Mote, and John Cleage. Tilia, Hagood, Moreland, Carter, Sisson, Walton. Bullock, Stevens, Burns, Cain, Spence, Blackwood, Sparks, Prince, on the table, and Montgomery Page 102 TRACK Coach Lex Fullbright ' s efforts toward developing a ranking track team for the 1936 season were not in vain. He had spent a large portion of the previous season building for the future and his seeds bore fruit. He had plenty of reinforcements coming up plus his crop of returning performers and one of the best seasons in Hilltop track history was realized. Not that the Panthers ran away with any great number of dual meets but they were always able to give a good account of themselves. The truth of the matter is they won only one match, the only match in which they competed against opposition from their own conference. The schedule showed dual meets billed against Vanderbilt University, Mississippi College, Alabama Poly, and Univer- sity of Alabama freshmen. Prior to the opening of the track season, an inter- class meet was staged on the Hilltop with the freshmen running away with the honors. The sec- ond year men came in next leaving the juniors and seniors far out-distanced. This showing was indeed an encouragement to Hilltop track mentors who saw the top notch material with which South- ern was blessed. Tom Sparks was the individual star of the meet followed by Greyhound Sager. Sparks had 26 points in his collection; Sager nineteen. Southern ' s harriers included Tom Carter, Leroy Milner, Ed Morris, Brice McCay, Arnold Powell, Tom Sparks, Elmo Law, Rufus Perry, Charles Walton, Sanford Enslen, Matthew Gillespie, Lamar Andrews, J. D. Prince, McCoy Patterson, Frank Osment, Merriman Freeman, Kingsberry, Maurice Crowley, John Tillia, John Williams, Frederick Mayer, Bobby Mayer, Vernon Cain, Paul Clem, Rupert McCall, Henry Stevenson, Fred Jensen, and J. T. Griffin. The Panthers ' lone victory for the season was chalked up at the expense of the Mississippi Col- lege Choctaws who were defeated 72-48. The Hill- toppers copped nine out of thirteen first places in downing the Choctows. Sanford Enslen with 13 points led the scorers in the dual meet; Enslen won firsts in the 100 and 220 and a second in the broad jump, setting a new school record for the 100 when he ran it in 9.8 seconds. For the 1937 season, Coach Fullbright is expect- ing greater things from his cinder-men. He has arranged an attractive schedule for the harriers with an eye toward winning a large majority of the dual meets. The experience his first-year men have picked up should put them in harness to capture some points for the Panthers. . . . To the sports chronicler of the 1938 La Revue we leave the re- sults . . . and our happy forecasts. GOLF Golf at Birmingham-Southern during the 1936 season was not an extensive sport, but the team did win one-third of its matches. That is to say the team played three matches, winning only one of the trio. Links opponents of the Panthers were University of Alabama, Alabama Poly, and the Ensley Busi- ness Men ' s Club. Alabama Poly (Auburn) fur- nished the first opposition and emerged victorious, the matches being played on the Montgomery Country Club course. The Crimson Tigers met the Hilltoppers on a Tuscaloosa grounds and cap- tured the second match from the Panthers, but the locals broke the ice in their last scheduled contest and defeated the Ensley Business Men ' s Club, an outfit fully as strong as either of the teams that downed Southern. The Hilltop links team was determined by a tour- nament staged during the fall semester of the 35-36 school term. Harry Burns turned in a great game and won the medalist honors. Burns advanced to the final round in the tournament and met Dick Westbrook for the championship. The match was a natural in that the two were veteran linksters and each was eager for victory. The medalist was defeated and Westbrook became the titleholder. The Birmingham-Southern team was composed of Dick Westbrook, Harry Burns, Herbert Acton, and Bill McGehee. One-half of the Panthers ' array returned for the 1937 campaign, Westbrook and Burns being back for another year. The remaining slots on the links outfit were manned by Wilfred Reynolds and Hugh Nabors. Matches were scheduled against University of Alabama, Alabama Poly, Ramsay Tech High of Birmingham, as well as some practice skirmishes with local Rotary Clubs and Country Club repre- sentatives. Page 103 ARCHITECTU RE -ROM CAVES IN MOUNTAIN- SIDES TO RUDE HUTS WITH WOODEN SHUTTERS WAS A GREAT ADVANCE IN THE ARTOF BUILDING. AND FROM THESE CAME THE SUBSTANTIAL TUDOR DWELLINGS AND THE STATELY COLONIAL MANSIONS. OUR MODERN WORLD HAS ADDED THEHAUGHTYSKYSC RAPE RAND THE PRACTICAL SIMPLICITY OF THE PRESENT-DAY DWELLING. BUT STILL TODAY MEN DREAM OF CASTLES IN THE CLOUDS AND CITIES IN ONE BUILDING 9 ' - mmp • Frdternities f . ' ,(! , - , Y , Mayer, Clcage. Ford. Walton, Cordell, Morgan, Evins Masscy, Sexton, Comer, Walker, Trotman, Clotfeltcr, Burns MEMBERS Pi Kappa Alpha Fred Massey Robert Cordell Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jim Ford Harrv Burns Kappa Alpha Frederic Mayer Jimmy Clotfelter Alpha Tau Omega Forney Brandon Ed Cummins Beta Kappa James Trotman Perry Morgan Delta Sigma Phi Morris Walton Charles Barnes Theta Kappa Nu John Cleace Lucius Evins THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL IS ORGAN- IZED TO PROMOTE BETTER FEELING BE- TWEEN THE FRATERNITY GROUPS AT BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE, TO EN- COURAGE A HIGH STANDARD OF SCHOL- ARSHIP AMONG ITS MEMBERS, TO CO- OPERATE WITH COLLEGE AUTHORITIES, AND TO ACT AS A GOVERNING BOARD FOR FRATERNITY ACTIVITIES. OFFICERS President Johx Cleage rice-President Frederick Mayer Secretary J ' ' FoRD Treasurer MoRRlS Waltox INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ania c:Jcta CHAPTER cJ: SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON WAS FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA MARCH 9, 1856, BY EIGHT STUDENTS WHO HAD BECOME STAUNCH FRIENDS. NOBLE DEVOTIE WAS THEIR LEADER WHO DEVISED THE GRIP AND WROTE THE RITUAL. WITH ITS SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OF LOYALTY AND HONOR S.A.E. HAS BECOME THE LARGEST OF SOCIAL FRATERNITIES. kV First Ron — Binzel, Ford. V-Pres., McEniry, Pres.. Enslen, Malone. G. Yielding, Best Second Row — Pippen, Snoddy, Petree. Terry, H. Yielding. Burns, Hargett, Harris, Dwiggins Thud Row — Lively, Ray. Simons, Cleage, Edwards, Prince, Cox, P. Coleman FouTtb Row — Childers, Faucette, Boucelle, Hambaugh, Wingo, T. Coleman Fifth Ron — Lewis, Smiley, Duffee, Lee nir o u .■l m Officers S| - kiA Al HLJA President Hugh McEniry IGMA ALPHA , ,„. „„„ j,„ p„.„ E P S I L O N Secretary Jim Petree Treasurer Clyde Pippen 31 ember s Bert Best ' 37 Alvin Binzel ' 37 Sanford Enslen ' 37 Hugh McEniry ' 37 Roy Malone ' 37 James Johnston ' 37 Grant Yielding ' 37 Harry Burns ' 38 Rogers Cox ' 38 Charles Dwiggins ' 38 Jim Ford ' 38 Oscar Hargett ' 38 Bob McGahey ' 38 Jim Petree ' 38 Clyde Pippen ' 38 Billy Snoddy ' 38 Claude Whitehead ' 38 Hal Childers ' 39 Bill Cleage ' 39 Paxton Coleman ' 39 Tom Edwards ' 39 Billy Harris ' 39 Billy Lively ' 39 J. D. Prince ' 39 Sands Simons ' 39 Porter Terry ' 39 Henry Yielding ' 39 Mac Boucelle ' 40 Tom Coleman ' 40 Jack Duffee ' 40 Henry Faucette ' 40 Fort Hambauch ' 40 Jimmy Lee ' 40 Billy Lewis ' 40 Gus NoojiN ' 4 Tom Smiley ' 40 C. K. Wingo ' 40 Mr. H. E. McNeel Faculty Mr. Jen ' ks Gillem Frculty Mr. Lex Fullbright Faculty Page 109 ama ta CHAPTER ol THETA KAPPA NU WAS FOUNDED BY THE UNION OF ELEVEN WELL-ESTABLISHED FRATERNI- TIES AT A MEETING HELD IN SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI, JUNE 9, 1924. THE FRATERNITY RECOGNIZED AT ITS INCEPTION THAT THERE WAS NEED FOR A NEW NATIONAL FRATERNITY, WHICH WOULD BE FAV- ORABLE IN ITS EXPANSION, BOTH TO THE LARGE UNIVERSITY AND THE SMALL COLLEGE. Fint Row — McLescer, Newell. Brindley, Beckham, M. Johnson. Cleage, President, Bellows, Mims, Reinhardt, Garret. Evins Second Ron— Vance, Moriarty, Bailey. Kirby. Mr. Hammond, Dr. Reynolds, Mr. Reeves. Kent. Hicks. Ware. B. Johnson Third Row — McGinnis, Smith, Branham, Reynolds, MacAdory, Merccer, Hoiland, Cofield f V r T 1 Officers THFTA KAPPA ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' I I i L. I - IX - I I - I ' ice-FresuUnt Charles Bellows Kj I I Secretary Maxwell Johnson Trcnsurcr E. V. Brindley Jr. iM ember s Richard Beckhaim ' 37 Charles Bellows ' 37 Lucius Evins ' 37 James Garrett ' 37 Robert McLester ' 37 Clayton Mercer ' 37 E. V. Brindley ' 38 David Reinhardt ' 38 Sam Tatum ' 38 John Cleage ' 39 Arthur Hanes ' 39 Maxwell Johnson ' 39 John Kent ' 39 William Lollar ' 39 James Bailey ' 40 Mac Branham ' 40 William Coefield ' 40 Bill Edwards ' 40 Barton Hagerty ' 40 Eugene Hicks ' 40 Elmer Holland ' 40 Bruce Johnson ' 40 Joe Kirby ' 40 « Ki Robert McAdory ' 40 Bill McGinnis ' 40 O. L. Mims ' 40 James Moriart ' ' 40 Wilfred Reynolds ' 40 Dick Smith ' 40 Buford Truett ' 40 Fred Vance ' 40 John Ware ' 40 Mr. W. T. Hamaiond Faculty Mr. C. M. Reeves Faculty Dr. J. P. Reynolds Faculty Mr. Vincent Townsend Faculty Dr. W. a. Whiting Faculty Paqo III • eia 2)eli a CHAPTER o DELTA SIGMA PHI WAS FOUNDED AT THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK ON DECEMBER 10, 1899. MEMBERSHIP IS CONFINED TO MEN OF THE CAUCASIAN RACE, WHOSE IDEALS AND BELIEFS ARETHOSE OF MODERN CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION. PRIOR TO 1906, THE CHAPTERS WERE NAMED FOR THE PLACE WHERE THEY WERE LOCATED, SINCE THEN BY GREEK LETTERS. ViTSt Row — Harbin, Crowley, Barnes, Walker, Pra.. Bratcher, McLeod, West, Stewart Second Row — Jacks, Whetstone, Looney, Stahmer, Kay, Walton, Long, Forster, Todd, Pugh, Vickers. Rollins - r m t . ' Officers FN n I T A CI k i A President HENDERSON WaLKER rice-Presiilcnt WooDROW Bratcher P I— I I Secretary Charles Barnes Treasurer MoRRis Walton SM em bers James Allen ' 37 Maurice Crowley ' 37 Henderson Walker ' 37 Raymond Wedgeworth ' 37 Howard West ' 37 Woodrow Bratcher ' 38 John Forrester ' 38 Cuthel Stewart ' 3° loRRis Walton ' 3 Charles Barnes ' 39 Walter Wintter ' 39 James Harbin ' 40 Earle Hendon 40 Frank Jacks ' 40 Walter ] IcLeod ' 40 Ray Myers ' 40 Garland Pugh ' 40 Henry Stahmer 4 ' ' Leroy Townsend ' 40 Charles Ware ' 40 Dr. R. S. Poor Faculty Dr. E. Q. Hawk Faculty Page 113 i CHAPTER BETA KAPPA WAS FOUNDED AT HAMLINE UNIVER- SITY, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, ON OCTOBER 15, 190 IT EXISTED AS A LOCAL FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS WHEN IT WAS DECIDED TO EXPAND INTO A NAT- IONAL AND THE FIRST CHAPTER WAS INSTALLED SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. A COMMITTEE OF EXPANSION WAS CREATED IN 1925, AND THERE ARE NOW TWENTY-NINE CHAPTERS. Seated — Greco, Reinhardt, Morgan, Trotman, Pres., Winston. Chappell Standing — Trevarthen, Screws, Phillips, Zabo, Kessler, Myers, Cruitt, Carter ' M a Off icers BETA KAPPA FRATERNITY President J. M- TroTMAN, Jr. ■ (■(•- Fri ' sifhiit George Kessler Secretary Billy Chappell Treasurer Leonard Winston SM ember s Or ille Lawson ' 37 J. M. Trotman ' 37 Leonard Winston ' 38 Billy Chappell ' 39 Charles Kessler ' 39 Perry Morgan ' 39 Carl Screws ' 39 John Alston ' 40 James Carter ' 40 George Cruitt ' 40 Sam Goodwin • ' 40 Bill Myers ' 40 Will H. Phillips ' 40 Forbes Rheinhart ' 40 Harry Tre arthen ' 40 Dr. J. H. CouLLiETTE . Faculty Dr. J. E. Bathurst Faculty Page IIS eta il reta CHAPTER o- ALPHA TAU OMEGA WAS FOUNDED AT RICH- MOND, VIRGINIA, ON THE ELEVENTH DAY OF SEP- TEMBER, 1865. IT WAS THE FIRST FRATERNITY TO BE ESTABLISHED AFTER THE CIVIL WAR. THE FIRST TWENTY CHAPTERS WERE IN THE SOUTH. IN 1881 THE FIRST NORTHERN CHAPTER WAS CHARTERED. A SUDDEN EXPANSION OF THE FRATERNITY RE- SULTED, FIFTEEN CHAPTERS BEING CHARTERED IN 881-1882. Seated — Brandon. Andrews, Cummins, Pres. Fint Semester, Sexton, Pres. Second Semester, Comer. Stough Standing — Wendling, DeLapp, Downs, Marshall, O ' Ferrell. Dalrymple, Spence. Britton, Barksdale, Wood. McGillivray f ALPHA TA U OMEGA Off icers President RiCHARD SeXTON r lee-President FLETCHER Co.MER Secretary Bll.l. - Barksdale Treasurer Ben Hill Stolgh SM em bers Ed Cummins ' 37 Ben Hill Stough ' 37 Lamar Andrews ' 38 Fletcher Comer ' 38 David Daniel ' 38 J. B. DeLapp ' 38 Richard Sexton ' 38 Bill Sulzby ' 38 Billy ' Barksdale ' 39 Forney Brandon ' 39 Vernon Cain ' 39 Bill Dalrymple ' 39 Bill Downs 39 William O ' Ferrell ' 39 Fred Spence 39 Fred Britton ' 40 Hamilton Crew ' 40 Ernest Jones ' 40 George Marshall ' 40 Archie McGillhray ' 40 Pitt Moon ' 40 John Sidney Fittman ' 40 Vincent Shields 4 3 Mr. James S. Childers Faculty Dr. M. F. Evans Faculty Page 117 pLi CHAPTER KAPPA ALPHA WAS FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON COLLEGE, NOW WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVER- SITY, DECEMBER 21, 1865. THE FRATERNITY WAS ESTABLISHED WITH THE IDEA OF CREATING AN ORGANIZATION TO FOSTER AND MAINTAIN THE MANNERS, CUSTOMS, AND IDEALS OF CHARACTER AND ACHIEVEMENT, OTHER THAN SECTIONAL , OF THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE. Vust Row — Journey. Porter. Cannon, Slaughter. Tillia. Williams. Neville. Pres.; Shoop. Carty, Hardy. Ozier. Morton Second ob ' — White, Lewis. Hare. Gray. Dr. Clark. Dr. Snavely, Dr. Smith. Dr. Hemphill. Mayer. Burleson. Nixon, Clotfelter Third Row — Borland. Williamson. Moreland. Luckie, Thomas. Herring. Cooper. Westbroak. Dyal. Rogers, Blanton Bullock .Vb I ' 4 KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY 0 , cers President Ed Neville J ' ue-Fres ' ulenI JoHN W. WiLLIAMS Secretary Robert Shoop Treasurer James ThomaS SM em bers Edwin Cooper ' 37 Frederick Mayer ' 37 Edwin Neville ' 37 Perry Slaughter ' 37 James Thomas ' 37 John W. Williams ' 37 James Clotfelter ' 38 James Herring ' 38 Kenneth Moreland ' 38 John Ozier ' 38 John Tillia ' 38 Richard Westbrook ' 38 Paul Burleson ' 39 Melbourne Cannon ' 39 Sidney Hardy ' 39 Wallace Journey 39 Robert Shoop ' 39 John Williamson ' 39 Fred Blanton ' 40 Howard Borland ' 40 Richard Bullock ' 40 Porter Carty ' 40 LuTus Dyal ' 40 Leland Gray . . . ■ ' 40 Francis Hare ' 40 Herbert Lewis ' 41) Richard Moreland ' 40 Bob Morton ' 40 Charles Porter ' 40 Clayton Rogers ' 40 Tom White ' 40 Dr. B. F. Clark Facult Mr. Andrew He: iphill Faculty Dr. R. M. Perry Faculty Dr. Marion Smith Faculty Dr. R. S. Whitehouse Faculty Page 119 PI KAPPA ALPHA J)eita (chapter OFFICERS President Fred Massey Vice-President Cleveland Bridges Secretary Robert Cordell Treasurer Abner Johnson PI KAPPA ALPHA WAS FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, MARCH I, 1868, BY A GROUP OF INTIMATE FRIENDS, SOME HAVING ATTENDED VIRGINIA MIL- ITARY INSTITUTE TOGETHER AND ALL HAVING SERVED IN THE CONFEDERATE ARMY. THE FIVE, FINDING THEMSELVES TOGETHER AT VIRGINIA AFTER THE WAR, WANTED TO PERPETUATE THEIR FRIEND- SHIP. MEMBERS Cleveland Bridges ' 37 Tom Carter ' 37 Fred Massey ' 37 Rupert McCall ' 37 Abner Johnson ' 37 Hugh Birdsong ' 39 Robert Cordell ' 39 Elmo Law ' 39 Clarence Mize ' 39 Walter Riddle ' 39 Harry Bailey ' 40 James Brown ' 40 Mr. Ben Englebert . . . Faculty Mr. Hubert Searcy . . . Faculty Dr. Henry T. Shanks . . . Faculty Dr. J. A. Tower Faculty Mr. Perry Woodham .... Faculty Riddle, Carter, Preitdern; McCall, Newton. Rogers, Mize l l I A W ' tl CtCtLLieS PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL MEMBERS OFFICERS President SaRA DominicK J ' ice-President Gwendolyn Brown Secretary Edna Mae Richardson Treasurer Barbara Seaman THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL IS ORGAN- IZED TO MAINTAIN ON A HIGH PLANE SORORITY LIFE AND INTERSORORITY RELA- TIONS AT BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COL- LEGE, TO COOPERATE WITH COLLEGE AUTHORITIES, TO MAINTAIN HIGH STAND- ARDS OF SCHOLARSHIP, AND TO SERVE AS A GOVERNING BOARD FOR SORORITY ACTIVITIES. Zeta Tau .UpJia Kitty Parker Mary Jane Schmitt Alpha Om ' icron Pi Sara Dominick Sara Griffith Alpha Chi Omega Edna Mae Richardson LouDEL Garrett Theta Vpsilon Gwendolyn Brown Dee Foster Pi Beta Phi Barbara Seaman Mary Charles Illingworth Gamma Phi Beta Kitty Winters Betty Stuart Kappa Delta Emlyn Colmant Mary Elizabeth Simmons Dominick. Brown. Richardson. Seaman, Winters. Simmons, Illingworth. Schmitt. Colmant. Vines. Garrett. Foster, Parker. Griffith Sealed — Schmitt, Hasty, Parker, Ptcs.. Fleming, P. Haralson. AHam- Standing — Murphy, Ash, Frickhoeffer, Clark, Logan. Walker, Perdue, Cargill, M. Haralson. Hobson MEMBERS Page Haralson ' 37 Mary Frickhoeffer . . . ' 38 Mary Murphy ' 38 Kitty Parker ' 38 Mary Adams ' 39 Kathryn Ash ' 39 Hal Fleming ' 39 Mary Hobson ' 39 Mary Jane Schmitt . . . ' 39 Claire Walker ' 39 Anne Cargill ' 40 Daphne Clark ' 40 Martha Haralson .... ' 40 Betty Hasty ' 40 Mary Sue Logan ' 40 Fr.ances Perdue ' 40 ZETA TAU ALPHA WAS FOUNDED OCTOBER 15, 1898, AT THE VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, AND THE DATE OF OCTOBER 15, WHICH IS PREVIOUSLY FORMALLY AN- NOUNCED BY AN ANNUAL FOUNDER ' S DAY PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY THE GRAND PRESIDENT, IS UNIVERSALLY CELE- BRATED THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE SO- RORITY WITH APPROPRIATE OBSERVANCE AND SPECIAL RITUALISTIC CEREMONY. OFFICERS President Kitty Parker J ' ice-Presidcnt Hal Fleming Secretary Claire Walker Treasurer Page Haralson Oftplia cHn Chapter ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY Page 123 cr iplia yi4teaa CHAPTER c ALPHA CHI OME0A WAS FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, 1895, WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF J. H. HOWE AND DR. JAMES G. CAMPBELL, A BETA THETA PI. SINCE ITS ESTABLISHMENT IT HAS HAD AN UNUSUAL INTEREST IN THE FINE ARTS. ITS PUR- POSE WAS THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE INTELLEC- TUAL, SOCIAL, AND MORAL CULTURE OF THE MEMBERS. Seated — Garret, Shuff, Cutler. Richardson, Pres., Chambers, Jones, Bates. Wilson Standing — Cordray, Hubbard, Winfield, Hoover, Hanes, Stanley, Arnold, Wyatt, Brice, Overton, Trotman, Finke M p I Officers ii I P 1—1 A L-| I President Edna Mae Richardson Vice-President Grace Cutler «• rVl C V Secretary Eleanor Jones Treasurer Winifred Shuff S f ember s Sara Bates ' - y LouDEL Garrett ' y Martha Hanes ' y Mary Louise Wilson ' 7 Sara Wyatt ' 37 Dorothy Arnold ' 38 Eleanor Bernard Hanes ' 38 Eleanor Jones ' 38 Edna Mae Richardson ' 38 Winifred Shuff ' 38 Mildred Jo Winfield ' 38 Charlotte Cordray ' 39 Grace Cutler ' 39 Josephine Finke ' 39 Margaret Hubbard ' 39 Sara Helen Overton ' 39 Jewel Trotman ' 39 June Brice ' 40 Evelyn Chambers ' 40 Sara Hoover ' 40 Eugenia Stanley ' 40 Paqe 125 ai i 2)Ji a CHAPTER c- ALPHA OMICRON PI WAS FOUNDED AT BARNARD COLLEGE OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, ON JANUARY 2, 1897. CONVENTIONS ARE HELD BIENNIALLY, THE PLACE OF MEETING BEING SELECTED BY THE GOV- ERNING BODY. THE SORORITY IS THE DONOR OF AN ANNUAL FELLOWSHIP, GIVEN IN ALTERNATE YEARS TO A GRADUATE NON-MEMBER OF ALPHA OMICRON PI. Sfiited — Keener, Mancin. Holloway. Kerr, Pledge Ptcs., S. Dominick. Pres.. Bryant, Griffith. Strong, Ratliff. Klyce Standing — Brown. Gilbert. Knab, Mosely, Taylor, Bates, S. Postelle, Cowart, Lenz, C. Postelle. Schuster, M. Domi- nick. L. Keener i IV L Officers ALPHAOMICRON ' ' ' ' Fice-Presi lent Sara Griffith r I Secretary RuFlE Holloway Treasurer Christine Bryant SVI em ber s Constance Brown ' 37 RuFiE Holloway ' 37 Ruth Keener ' 37 Christine Bryant ' 38 Sara Dominick ' 38 Sara Griffith ' 38 Anne Ratliff ' 38 Sarah Taylor ' 38 Martha Lynn Thompson ' 38 Margaret Bates ' 39 Martha Cowart ' 39 Elizabeth Duke ' 39 DoBBsiE Gilbert ' 39 Lillian Keener ' 39 WiLBERTA Kerr ' 39 Louise Klyce ' 39 yVV Martha Mosely ' 39 Sarah Postelle ' 39 Emmette Brown ' 40 Margaret Dominick ' 40 Leslie Knabb ' 40 Peggy Lenz ' 40 Nell Mancin ' 40 Caroline Postelle ' 40 Eleanor Schuster ' 40 Dorothy Strong ' 40 Page 127 KAP PA D E LTA SORORITY Oflpka LlpsiLon Ukapter OFFICERS President Emlyn Colmant Vice-President Elizabeth Ewing Secretary Martha Matthews Treasurer Margaret Basenberg KAPPA DELTA SORORITY WAS FOUNDED OCTOBER 23, 1897, AT THE VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, FARMVILLE, VA. IN AD- DITION TO SOCIAL SERVICE AND PHILAN- THROPIC WORK CARRIED ON BY INDIVID- UAL CHAPTERS AND MEMBERS, SINCE 192! KAPPA DELTA HAS SUPPORTED A WARD IN THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN ' S HOSPITAL OF RICHMOND, VA., AS THE NATIONAL PHIL- ANTHROPY OF THIS SORORITY. MEMBERS Emlvn Colmant ' 37 Martha Matthews ' 37 Mildred Wood ' 37 Elizabeth Ewing ' 38 Margaret Basenberg ' 39 Mary Louise Cash ' 39 Minnie Watt Fite ' 39 Josephine Harris ' 39 Norma Jean Tomlinson . . . . ' 39 Margaret Lewis ' 39 Edna Woodrow ' 39 Topsv Bartlett ' 40 Ellen Cross ' 40 Katherine Durham ' 40 Dolly Greagan ' 40 Alice Jones ' 40 Betty Petree ' 40 Anne Ray ' 40 Pattie Smith ' 40 Andre Stephenson ' 40 Seated — Simmons, Cash. Lewis, Matthews. Colmant, Prei., Jones, Ewing, Basenhurg, Harris, Tomlinson Slandtng — Smith, Wood, Petree, Fite, Durham, Cross, Gtegan, Stephenson, - Ray, Bartlett i? i Seated — Foster, McNeely, Brown, Pres. Hal[. Wenz, Cartwright Standing — Fain, Cain. Walker, Lowery, Salie, Hight, Moon, Davis MEMBERS Jessie Cartwright . . . . ' 37 Dee Foster ' 37 Charlotte Hall ' 37 Gwendolyn Brown . . . . ' 38 Eleanor Fain ' 38 Vi rginia Walker ' 38 Alice Wenz ' 38 Sue McNeely ' 39 Martha Moon ' 39 Margaret Cain ' 40 Bessie Davis ' 40 Jean Hight ' 40 Evelyn Lowery ' 40 THETA UPSILON WAS FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY IN 1914. THE SORORITY REALLY TRACES ITS BEGINNING BACK TO 1909 WHEN A GROUP OF GIRLS TOOK A HOUSE ON WALNUT STREET. LATER, THEY ORGANIZED FORM- ALLY AND BECAME KNOWN AS THE MEKA- TINA CLUB WHICH WAS ADMITTED TO THE NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC CONGRESS IN 1923 AS THETA UPSILON. OFFICERS President GWENDOLYN Brown J ' ice-President Charlotte Hall Secretary . SuE McNeely Treasurer Alice Wenz Syti ( kapler THETA UPSILON SORORITY Poqe 129 GAMMA PHI BETA Oflpka Jvko Cykapier OFFICERS President Katherine Winters I ' ue-President Bettv Stuart Secretary MaRY VIRGINIA RespESS Treasurer Margaret Gilmore Vines GAMMA PHI BETA WAS FOUNDED NOVEM- BER II, 1874, AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, BY FRANCES E. HAVEN, E. ADELINE CURTIS, HELEN M. DODGE, AND MARY A. BINGHAM. NOVEMBER I I IS FOUNDERS ' DAY, AND IS CELEBRATED APPROPRIATELY BY BOTH COL- LEGE AND ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. MEMBERS Caroline Gignilliat . . . ' 37 Rita Lea Harrison . . • • ' 37 Dora Henley ' 37 Katherine Winters . . . ' 37 Alma Hays Howell . . . ' 38 Betty Stuart ' 38 Margaret Vines ' 38 Mary Virginia Respess . . ' 39 Rosalyn Scarborough . . ' 39 Artemesia Brooks .... ' 40 Eleanor Erickson .... ' 40 Jo Marian Lackey .... ' 40 Dorothy Maynor . . . . ' 40 Sarah Shepherd ' 40 Sara Taylor ' 40 Seated — Harrison. Henly, Brooks. Winters, Pres., Respess, HowcU. Standing — Vines, Garlington, Erickson, Lackey, Maynor, Taylor, Shepard. Srjted—BUir, Moore. Lide, Seaman, Prti., Wright, Johnston, Battlett, Mitchell S landing— Price, Meade, Richardson, Biard, Sims, Sessions, Collier, Wilmore, Knox, Murphy MEMBERS Janice Johns ' 37 Katherine Lide ' 37 Sara Lowry ' 37 Gene McCoy ' 37 Barbara Seaman ' 37 Marguerite Johnston ' 38 Mary Knox ' 38 Laura Ross Moore ' 38 Kathryn Sims ' 39 Virginia Bartlett ' 39 Elenita Biard ' 39 Mildred Blair ' 39 Mary Collier ' 39 Mary Charles Illincworth . . . ' 39 Elizabeth Jackson ' 39 Isabel Meade ' 39 Annette Mitchell ' 39 Margaret Anne Wilmore . . . ' 39 Miriam Freeman ' 40 Marian Murphy ' 40 Mary Margaret Price ... ' 40 Martha Richardson ' 40 Margaret Sessions ' 40 Leila Wright ........ ' 40 PI BETA PHI WAS FOUNDED AT MON- MOUTH COLLEGE, APRIL 28, 1867, AND WAS THE FIRST ORGANIZATION OF COLLEGE WOMEN ESTABLISHED AS A NATIONAL COLLEGE SORORITY. THE ORGANIZATION WAS ORIGINALLY CALLED THE I. C. SO- ROSIS, BUT IN 1883 THE MEMBERS, FEELING THAT THERE WAS AN ADVANTAGE IN A GREEK LETTER NAME, ADOPTED THE SUB- TITLE, PI BETA PHI. OFFICERS President R.arb.ar.a Se.am.an riee-Fresident K.ATHERINE LiDE Secretary M.ARGUERITE JoHXSTON ' Treasurer ViRGIXI.A B.- RTLETT Oj Lab a ma Of I p ha Gliapi e r PI BETA PHI SORORITY Page 131 INDUSTRY HE CRASHING ROLLING PRESSES LOOK BACK OVER THE YEARS TO CAXTON; THE STREAM- LINED AUTOMOBILE OF TODAY RE- MEMBERS ITS BEGINNING NOT SO LONG AGO AS A ONE- CYLINDERED MOTOR IN A HORSE- LESS CARRIAGE; EVERY LINE OF INDUSTRY CAN SEE BEHIND IT A WRIGHT, A NEWTON, OR A FORD. BUT AHEAD OF US STILL IS TELE- VISION, IN THE FUTURE IS CON- QUERED ENERGY OF THE SUN find Time Marches On Orgdnizations 1 . First Row — Miller, Hubler. Kent, Reynolds, Carter, Comer, Lawrence. Seionci Row — Walden, Sledge, Murphy, Snoddy, Greco, Harris, Batson. Burleson, Royal, West. MEMBERS Tom Carter ' 37 James Kincaid ' 37 Bill Lawrence ' 37 Paul Burleson ' 38 Fletcher Comer ' 38 WiNTHROP Hurler ' 38 John Kent ' 38 CL-iTJE Miller ' 38 Quill Murphy ' 38 Billy Snoddy ' 38 Jack Walden ' 38 Walter Batson ' 39 Joe Greco ' 39 Billy Harris ' 39 Arnold Royal ' 39 James Sledge ' 39 TO BRING INTO CLOSER ASSO- CIATION THOSE STUDENTS WHO PLAN TO STUDY MEDICINE, AND TO PRESENT INSTRUCTIVE PRO- GRAMS FOR ITS MEMBERSHIP IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS ORGAN- IZATION. OFFICERS President James Kincaid Vice-President To.M Carter Secretary Bill Lawrence Treasurer FLETCHER Co.MER SKULL AND BONES Page 135 abinet THIS GROUP IS ORGANIZED FOR THE GOVERN- MENT AND GUIDANCE OF THE MEETINGS AND ACTIVITIES OF THE MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSO- CIATION, THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION FOR MEN ON THE CAMPUS. Rcinhardt. Moreland, Pippen. Truett, Prince. Evins, Whitehead, Corbitt, Simons, Gibson, Clotfelter, Yielding, MacAdory, Edwards. Adams. Tillia, Cleage 4a € i t 4 4£ Officers Y A C Presiiltnt David Reinhardt I ' ke-Presidcnt Kexxeth Morland , D I rN t I Secretary Clyde PippeN Treasurer Buford Truett iM ember s Ralph Adams ' 37 Charles Bellows ' 37 Lucius Evins ' 37 John Wiley Williams ' 37 Grant Yielding ' 37 John Cleage ' 38 James Clotfelter ' 38 Fletcher Comer ' 38 Charles Corbitt ' 38 Charles Dwiggins ' 38 Kenneth Morland ' 38 Jim Petree ' 38 Clyde Pippen ' 38 David Reinhardt ' 38 ' John Tillia ' 38 ■♦■ V ■ Bill Cleage ' 39 Max Johnson ' 39 Joe Kirby ' 39 Robert McAdory ' 39 J. D. Prince ' 39 Sands Si.mons ' 39 Buford Truett ' 39 John Williamson ' 39 Page 137 inLHetLai zp4-. • • i acLaiLCn ti TO BRING INTO CLOSER ASSOCIATION THE MEN ON THE CAMPUS WHO PLAN TO ENTER THE MINISTRY, TO KEEP FRESH THE IDEALS AND AIMS OF THE PROFESSION THEY PLAN TO ENTER ARE THE PURPOSES OF THIS ORGA- NIZATION. McLeod, Edgar, Vickers, Truett, Beverly, Coolc, W. Moore, Whitehead. E. Barnes, Atkeison, E. M. Barnes, H. Moore, Corbitt, Kimbrough. Looney, Gibson, Howington, Adams n ■- ■-• ' i % ' T -i«r •• V f  4. i Hi «j -i 41 Officers MINISTERIAL ' ' Vice-President .... Walter McLeod O J Ku I I I tj In Secretary Llovd Kimbrough Treasurer GoRDON AtkEISON iM e mber s L. J. Yelanjian ' 37 Ross Cook ' 38 Charles Corbitt ' 39 Walter McLeod ' 38 Gordon Atkeison ' 39 e. m. b.a.rnes ' 39 Fletcher Howingtont ' 39 Lloyd Kimbrough ' 39 Clyde Miller ' 39 Robert Mooney ' 39 Harry Moore ' 39 ♦ r + BuFORD Truitt ' 39 Marvin Vickers ' 39 Everett Barnes ' 40 Wilson Beverly ' 40 Jack Edgar ' o Kelly Ingraai No Page 139 K iatLa avkic J—i tetatLi acietu ' i THIS LITERARY SOCIETY WAS FORMED FOR THE PURPOSE OF AFFORDING ITS MEMBERS AN OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR DISCUSSIONS OF A CULTURAL NATURE AND TO JOIN IN A SO- CIAL HOUR ON THE CAMPUS. Thaxton, Echols, Adams, Yielding, Chadbourne. Atkeison Officers I A P I r C r P I— I I President Christine Thaxton J ' ice-Presldent Ralph Adams LI I trVAXlX T Ov Vi lt I Y Secretary-Treasurer . .VIRGINIA YIELDING SM em ber s Ralph Adams ' 37 Carey Chadbourne ' 37 Maurice Crowley ' 37 Lucille Horton ' 37 Eba Lou Moon ' 37 Katherine LeNoir ' 37 Mary Bell ' 38 Joe Benson ' 38 Ross Cook ' 38 Myra Ruth Green ' 38 Martha Howell ' 38 Fletcher Howington ' 38 Curry Jones ' 38 Pauline Lyle ' 38 Ola Mae Sargent ' 38 Mary Olive Smith ' 38 Mary Amiss ' 39 ' yvy Gordon Atkeison ' 39 Myrtis Davis ' 39 Eloise Echols ' 39 Josephine Finke ' 39 J. T. Griffin ' 39 Irene Hampton ' 39 Margaret Hubbard ' 39 James Sledge ' 39 Jewel Trotman ' 39 Mary McLeod ' 40 Rudy Riley ' .q Page 141 7r CHAPTER c THIS ORGANIZATION BRINGS TOGETHER THE YOUNG MEN WHO PLAN TO TEACH, AND AS AN HONORARY EDUCATIONAL GROUP HONORS THE MEN STUDENTS WHO HAVE ATTAINED A HIGH STANDARD IN SCHOLAR- SHIP, AND WHO PLAN TO USE THEIR KNOWL- EDGE IN THE TEACHING FIELD. IT PURPOSES TO INSTILL IN ITS MEMBERS THE HIGHEST IDEALS OF THAT PROFESSION. Seated — Townsend, Gray, McEniry. Yelanjian, Bathhurst, Carter, Henderson Standing — Burleson, Benson, Walker, Westbrook, Bruce, Kruskopf , Adams, Snoddy r . •f4 ■■ m- J jf ' ' -ir TT- ' Officers 1 A p p A P LJ I President L. J. Yelanjian Vice-President Hugh McEniry Ix r r Secretary Allen Gray Treasurer Tom Carter iM ember s Ralph Adams ' 37 Tom Carter ' 37 Paul Clem ' 37 Al Costaxzo ' 37 Allen Gray ' 37 Fred Massey ' 37 Hugh McEniry ' 37 Henderson Walker ' 37 L. J. Yelanjl n ' 37 }§i Joe Benson ' 38 Pierce Bruce ' 38 Paul Burleson ' 38 Martin Kruskopf ' 38 Billy Snoddy ' 38 Richard Westbrook ' 38 Page MS MU ALPHA MUSICAL OFFICERS President Rita Lee Harrison J ' ice-President Alice Wenz Secretary-Treasurer Rebecca Morgan Reporter RiCHARD BeCKHAM TO RECOGNIZE ACHIEVEMENT IN STUDY OF MUSIC, AND TO SPUR ITS MEMBERSHIP TO GREATER EFFORTS IN ITS PURSUIT OF FUR- THER ATTAINMENTS, IS THE PUR- POSE OF THIS ORGANIZATION. FRATERNITY MEMBERS Richard Beckham ' 37 Maurice Crowley ' 37 Rita Lee Harrison ' 37 Rebecca Morgan ' 37 Howard West ' 37 Marguerite Johnston ' 38 Mary Jane Schmitt ' 38 Mary Olive Smith ' 38 John Tillia ' 38 Alice Wenz ' 38 Charles Calkins ' 39 Errante Corina ' 39 Wilberta Kerr ' 39 Norman Mehr ' 39 RosALYN Scarborough ' 39 Charles Newman ' 40 Mr. Andrew Hemphill . . Faculty Dr. E. Myers Faculty Dr. Paul Reynolds .... Faculty Firit Row — Harrison. Wenz, Morgan, Schmirt. Kerr Second Row — Mehr, Scarborough. Abrahams, Brooks, Robbins, Smith Third Row — Beckham, Haggerty, Johnston, Griswold, Newman Fourth Row — Dr. Reynolds, Greene, Corina, Tillia, Crowley w ir Clem, Maver, Dr. Owenby, Cooper MEMBERS Tom Carter ' 37 Paul Clem ' 37 Edwin Cooper ' 37 Al Costanzo ' 37 Frederick Mayer ' 37 Hugh McEniry ' 37 Edwin Neville ' 37 Shelby Southard ' 37 Richard Westbrook ' 37 John Wiley Williams ' 37 Kenneth Morland ' 38 Clyde Pippin ' 38 Morris Walton ' 38 Dr. C. D. Matthews .... Faculty Dr. M. L. Smith Faculty Dr. E. S. Ownbey Faculty Mr. H. E. McNeel Faculty OFFICERS Presii ent Paul Clem rice-President Frederick Mayer Secretary ' Dr. E. S. Ownbey Treasurer Edwin Cooper THE PURPOSE OF THIS HONOR FRATERNITY FOR MEN IS THREEFOLD. THE GROUP REC- OGNIZES MEN WHO HAVE ATTAINED HIGH STANDARDS OF LEADERSHIP IN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES, BRINGS TOGETHER THE REPRE- SENTATIVE MEN OF THE CAMPUS, AND ASSOCIATES THE FACULTY AND ITS MEM- BERS ON A BASIS OF MUTUAL UNDER- STANDING AND INTEREST. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Pdge 145 MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS President Grace Robbins rice-President Gene McCoy Secretary Aaiv E. Thomas Treasurer Jane French MEMBERS Jane French ' 37 Hazel Hewes ' 37 Katherine Ivey ' 37 TO PROVIDE FOR COOPERATION BETWEEN SENIOR HONORARr SOCIETIES FOR WOMEN, TO PRO- MOTE COLLEGE LOYALTY, TO ADVANCE THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE AND FELLOWSHIP AMONG UNI- VERSITY WOMEN, AND TO STIM- ULATE AND DEVELOP A FINE TYPE OF COLLEGE WOMAN. Katherine Lide ' 37 Gene McCoy ' 37 Martha Matthews ' 37 Grace Robbins ' 37 Amy E. Thomas ' 37 Alice Murray ' 38 Robbins, McCoy, Thomas, French Page 146 Mitchell, Sims, Crenshaw, Collier MEMBERS Marguerite Johnston ' 38 Mary Perry Collier ' 39 Carolyn Copeland ' 39 Rebecca Crenshaw ' 39 Grace Cutler ' 39 Margaret Harris ' 39 Annette Mitchell ' 39 Sara Postelle 39 Mildred Sims ' 39 Mrs. Chase . . . Honorary Member OFFICERS President Annette Mitchell I ' ke-President Mildred Sims Secretary Rebecca Crenshaw Treasurer Mary Perry Collier TO ENCOURAGE HIGH SCHOLARSHIP AMONG FRESH- MEN WOMEN, TO COOPERATE WITH OTHER HONOR SOCIETIES IN RECOGNIZING ACHIEVEMENT, AND TO PROMOTE LOYALTY TO ALMA MATER, IS THE INTENT OF THIS FRESHMAN HONOR GROUP. Jj iriuLiKjliam - So utkern (chapter ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Page 147 LA REVUE OFFICERS Editor Hugh McEniry Assistant Editor Dee Foster Associate Editor MiLDRED DoDSON Associate Editor Martha Chapman Associate Editor Shelby Southard Sports Editor James Herring Business Manager Ralph Adams TO GATHER THE EVENTS OF A COLLEGE YEAR AND HOLD THEM IN BOOK FORM FOR THE STU- DENTS AND TO AFFORD THE PRESENT-DAY STUDENT A SOURCE OF PLEASURABLE RE- MEMBRANCE IN FUTURE YEARS ARE THE PURPOSES OF OUR COL- LEGE ANNUAL. STAFF Janice Johns ' 37 Sara Lowry ' 37 J. T. Griffith ' 38 Marguerite Johnston ' 38 Alice Wenz ' 38 Margaret Basenberg ' 39 Josephine Harris ' 39 Mary Charles Illingworth . . ' 39 Mary E. Simmons ' 39 Bessie Davis ' 40 Minnie Watt Fite ' 40 Regina Mess ' 40 McEniry. Adams Page 148 t Neville, Southard MEMBERS Martha Chapman ' 37 Maurice Crowley ' 37 Betty Greagan ' 37 Amy Elizabeth Thomas . . . . ' 37 Gordon Atkeison ' 38 James Herring ' 38 Mary C. Illingworth ' 38 Marguerite Johnston ' 38 Martin Kruskopf ' 38 Henrietta Boggs ' 39 Tom Edwards ' 39 J. D. Prince ' 39 OFFICERS Editor Shelby Southard Associate Editor HuGH McEniRY Associate Editor Robert Shoop Associate Editor Cuthel Stewart Business Manager .... John Wiley Williams Advertising Manager Edwin Neville Society Editor Martha Matthews Secretary Mildred Dodson ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS, THIS GROUP IS IN CHARGE OF THE WEEKLY STUDENT PUBLICATION WHICH CHRONICLES ALL THE STUDENT AND COLLEGE ACTIVITIES. GOLD AND BLACK Page 149 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS President Amy ELIZABETH Thomas J ice-Preside7it IvOUDEL Garrett Secretary Maurine Brannon Treasurer Jane McKee rO ATTAIN A HIGHER APPRECIA- TION AND REALIZATION OF THOSE FACTORS WHICH GO TO MAKE UP THE IDEALS OF THE TEACHING PROFESSION IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY. MEMBERS Mrs. Verna Beane ' 37 Edna Brannon ' 37 Maurine Brannon ' 37 LouDEL Garrett ' 37 Page Haralson ' 37 Hazel Hewes ' 37 Katherine Lide ' 37 Gene McCoy ' 37 Jane McKee ' 37 Virginia Morgan ' 37 Nell Stuart ' 37 Amy Elizabeth Thomas .... ' 37 Catherine Timmons ' 37 Kitty Winters ' 37 Thomas. Garrett, Brannon. McKee Paqe 150 Egerton. Dr. Shanks, Murray MEMBERS Mrs. Verna Beane ' 37 Bert Best ' 37 Maurine Brannon ' 37 Jesse Cartwrichi ' 37 Edwin Cooper ' 37 Hugh Egerton ' 37 Annie B. Graves ' 37 Corinthia B. Fields ' 37 Hazel Hewes ' 37 Katherine Lide ' 37 Fred Massey ' 37 Martha Matthews ' 37 Frederic Mayer ' 37 Alice Murray ' 37 Stanley Robinson ' 37 Barbara Seaman ' 37 Shelby Southard ' 37 Catherine Timmons ' 37 Katherine Winters ' 37 L. J. Yelanjian ' 37 J. N. Benson ' 38 Theo. Hegenbarth ' 38 Sam Matthews ' 38 Catherine Sims ' 38 Richard Westbrook ' 38 Evelyn Wiley ' 38 Andrew Jones ' 39 Dr. J. E. Bathurst .... Faculty Dr. G. W. Curry .... Faculty Mary Lou Griswold . . . Faculty Dr. Charles M.atthews . . Faculty Dr. W. D. Posey Faculty Dr. Austin Prodoehl . . . Faculty Dr. L. F. Sensabaugh . . . Faculty Dr. Henry T. Shanks . . . Faculty Mr. Perry Woodham . . . Faculty OFFICERS President Hugh Egerton rice-President Alice Murray Secretary-Treasurer Dr. H. T. Shanks PI GAMMA MU IS A FRATERNITY ORGANIZED FOR THOSE STU- DENTS WHOSE INTEREST AND WHOSE SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVE- MENTS IN THE STUDY OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES HAVE BROUGHT THEM RECOGNITION. PI GAMMA MU Page 151 TAU KAP PA ALP H A OFFICERS President HuGH McEniRY J ' ice-President Maurice Walton Secretary-Treasurer O. C. Weaver MEMBERS Hugh McEniry ' 37 Clyde Pippen ' 38 THIS HONORARY SPEECH FRA- TERNITY RECOGNIZES THOSE STUDENTS WHO HAVE ATTAINED A HIGH STANDARD OF EXCEL- LENCE IN DEBATING. IT PURPOSES TO ENCOURAGE ITS MEMBERS TO FURTHER ACHIEVEMENT IN PUB- LIC SPEAKING. Robert Shoop ' 38 Maurice Walton ' 38 Claude Whitehead ' 38 O. C. Weaver Faculty McEniry, Weaver, Walton Page 152 ' . . . Norton, Robbins, Murphy, French MEMBERS Martha Griswold ' 37 Page Haralson ' 37 Dora Henley ' 37 Martha Matthews ' 37 Rebecca Morgan ' 37 Amy Elizabeth Thomas . . . . ' 37 Eloise Echols ' 38 Sara Griffith ' 38 Merle Massengale ' 38 Ann Ratliff ' 38 Alice Wenz ' 38 Evelyn Wiley ' 38 Ella Will Cowan ' 39 Martha Malone ' 39 OFFICERS President Florence Norton Vice-President Grace Robbixs Secretary DoRIS MuRPHY Treasurer Jane French THIS GOVERNING COUNCIL HAS THE PRIVILEGE AND AIM OF GUIDING AND ADVISING THE LARGEST RELIGIOUS ORGANIZA- TION FOR V OMEN IN THE COL- LEGE, AND OF KEEPING BEFORE ITS MEMBERS THE IDEALS FOR V HICH IT STANDS. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Page 153 AMAZONS OFFICERS PresUeitt Sara Griffith Vice-President Martha Matthews Secretary Page Haralson Treasurer Dee Foster MADE UP OF A SELECTED NUM- BER FROM EACH SORORITY THIS ORGANIZATION WAS FORMED FOR THE PURPOSE OF CREATING AND MAINTAINING A FRATER- NAL SPIRIT AMONG THE DIFFER- ENT SORORITIES. MEMBERS Gwendolyn Brown ' 37 Emlyn Colmant ' 37 Dee Foster ' 37 LouDELL Garrett ' 37 Charlotte Hall ' 37 ]VIartha Hanes ' 37 Page Haralson ' 37 rufie holloway ' 37 Martha Matthews ' 37 Gene McCoy ' 37 Katherine Lide ' 37 Kitty Parker ' 37 Barbara Seaman ' 37 Katherine Winters ' 37 Sarah Dominick ' 38 Mary Frickhoeffer ' 38 Sara Griffith ' 38 Margaret Lewis ' 38 Edna Mae Richardson .... ' 38 Betty Sti ' art ' 38 Margaret Vines ' 38 Matthews. Griffith. Foster Page 154 Johnston, Mitchell, Adams. Morris MEMBERS Max Flechner ' 37 rufie holloway ' 37 Ruth Keener ' 37 Sara Griffith ' 38 Marguerite Johnston . . . . ' 38 Laura R. Moore ' 38 Jim Morris ' 38 Kitty Parker ' 38 Richard Sexton ' 38 Robert Shoop ' 38 Mary Adams ' 39 Billy Barksdale ' 39 Virginia Bartlett ' 39 Margaret Bates ' 39 Elenita Biard ' 39 Mildred Blair ' 39 Mary Collier ' 39 Martha Cowart ' 39 Elizabeth Jackson ' 39 Lillian Keener ' 39 Wilburta Kerr ' 39 Ruth Lewis ' 39 Billy Lively ' 39 Margaret Matthews ' 39 Isabel Meade ' 39 Annette Mitchell ' 39 Clyde Pippen ' 39 Sara Postelle ' 39 J. D. Prince ' 39 Elizabeth Webb ' 39 Margaret Dominick ' 40 Miriam Freeman ' 40 Betty Hasty ' 40 Robert Mitchell ' 40 Marian Murphy ' 40 Mary M. Price ' 40 Carolyn Postelle ' 40 Martha Richardson ' 40 Margaret Sessions ' 40 Tom Smiley ' 40 H. M. Stahmer ' 40 Leila Wright ' 40 OFFICERS President Marguerite Johnston rice-President Annette Mitchell Secretary Mary Adams Treasurer JiM MoRRIS THE PURPOSE OF THIS SO- CIETY IS THE PROMOTION OF A GREATER AND FULLER REALIZATION OF THE BEST THAT THE LITERARY FIELD CAN OFFER. BELLES LETTRES Page 155 BETA BETA BETA Jj irniin nam - Souike rn Ukapier OFFICERS President Grace Hughes J ' ice-President James Kincaid Secretary-Treasurer Clara Rice THIS HONORARY GROUP FOR THOSE STUDENTS INTERESTED PRI- MARILY IN BIOLOGICAL STUDIES BRINGS ITS MEMBERS INTO A SO- CIETY THAT FOSTERS SUCH STUDIES AND ENCOURAGES FUR- THER ACHIEVEMENT. MEMBERS Jane French ' 37 Martha Griswold ' 37 Dora Henley ' 37 Grace Hughes ' 37 James Kincaid ' 37 Gene McCoy ' 37 Virginia Morgan ' 37 Clara Rice ' 37 Wade Whitley ' 37 Pierce Bruce . ' 38 Fletcher Comer : ' 38 John Kent ' 38 Mary Knox ' 38 Clyde Miller ' 38 Hughes. Rice 1 . Page 156 Gray, Comer, McCov, Morris MEMBERS Sam Goodwin ' 37 James Lasseter ' 37 Arnold King ' 37 Katherine Lide ' 37 Frederic Mayer ' 37 Gene McCoy ' 37 Virginia Morgan ' 37 Amy E. Thomas ' 37 Chadwick Gibbs ' 38 Merle Massengale ' 38 E. P. Miles ' 38 Jim Morris ' 38 Dr. W. a. Moore Faculty Mr. J. M. Malone .... Faculty Mr. W. E. Glenn Faculty OFFICERS President Allen Gray 1 ' ice-President Fletcher Comer Secretary Gene McCoy Treasurer Jim Morris THIS GROUP HONORS THOSE STUDENTS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN AND HAVE ATTAINED A HIGH STANDARD OF SCHOLARSHIP IN THE FIELD OF MATHEMATICS. IT ENCOURAGES FURTHER EN- DEAVOR IN THIS STUDY. THETA SIGMA LAMBDA Page 157 TH ETA CHI DELTA OFFIQERS President Allen Gray rice-President Carey Chadbourne Secretary-Treasurer Clyde Miller THIS ORGANIZATION BRINGS TO- GETHER THOSE WHOM IT HAS RECOGNIZED AS BEING OUTSTAN DING IN THEIR ACHIEVEMENT IN THE STUDY OF CHEMISTRY. ITS PURPOSE IS TO ENCOURAGE AND AID ITS MEMBERS IN THEIR WORK. Gray, Chadbourne, Miller MEMBERS Carey Chadbourne ' 37 Allen Gray ' 37 Dora Henly ' 37 Arnold King ' 37 Charles Lamar ' 37 Walter Batson ' 38 Fletcher Comer ' 38 Charles Dwiggins ' 38 Chadwick Gibbs ' 38 Clyde Miller ' 38 Kenneth Morland ' 38 Lucy Taylor ' 38 Felonese Wilson ' 38 Dr. B. F. Clark Faculty Dr. E. V. Jones Faculty Page 158 Wiley, Matthews MEMBERS Ralph Adams ' 37 Max Flechner ' 37 Hazel Hewes ' 37 Martha Matthews ' 37 Stanley Robinson ' 37 Shelby Southard ' 37 Alma Hays Howell ' 38 Martin Kruskopf ' 38 Martha Moseley ' 38 Anne Ratliff ' 38 Henry G. Sims ' 38 Margaret Vines ' 38 Bill Whetstone ' 38 Evelyn Wiley ' 38 Murray McClusky ' 39 Carl Bastien ' 40 Betty Hewes ' 40 Dr. Posey Faculty Dr. Sensaeaugh Faculty Dr. Matthews Faculty Dr. Tower Faculty Dr. Shanks Faculty OFFICERS President Martin Kruskopf J ' icc-President Margaret Matthews Secretary Evelyn Wiley TO GIVE ITS MEMBERS A CLEARER OUTLOOK ON IN- TERNATIONAL AFFAIRS AND A BETTER CHANCE TO BECOME MORE INTELLIGENT CITIZENS, IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS ORGANIZATION. International Relations Club Page 159 PAINT AND PATCHES OFFICERS President Sara Dominick J ' ice-President Martha Matthews Secretary-Treasurer Laura Ross Moore PAINT AND PATCHES IS AN OR- GANIZATION WHOSE PURPOSE IS FURTHERING THE STUDENT ' S INTERESTS AND ABILITIES IN DRA- MATIC APPRECIATION THROUGH READING AND PRACTICAL CON- TACT THROUGH ACTUAL WORK ON THE STAGE. Dominick. Moore, Matthews MEMBERS Sara Bates ' 37 Marv Bell ' 37 Tom Carter ' 37 Emlvn Colmant ' 37 Theresa Davenport ' 37 Richard Fell ' 37 Bettv (Jreagan ' 37 Page Haralson ' 37 Katherine Ivey ' 37 Holmes Hili ' 37 Martha Matthews ' 37 Virginia Shakelford ' 37 Henderson Walker ' 37 Marv Adams ' 38 Kathryn Ash ' 38 Gordon Atkeison ' 38 Margaret Basenburc ' 38 Margaret Bates ' 38 Rae B erliner ' 38 Christine Bryant ' 38 Ella Will Cowan ' 38 Martha Cowart ' 38 Grace Cutler ' 38 Elizabeth Ewinc ' 39 Hal Fleming ' 39 Mary E. Forster ' 39 Mary Frickhoeffer ' 39 Sara Griffith ' 39 Fae Hurley ' 39 Pauline Lyle ' 39 Annette Mitchell ' 39 Laura Ross Moore ' 39 Clyde Pippen ' 39 Mary Jane Schmitt ' 39 Frances Perdue ' 39 Anne Ray ' 39 Allison Bartlett ' 40 Henrietta Boggs ' 40 Artemsia Brooks ' 40 Margaret Cain ' 40 Ellen Cross ' 40 Margaret Dominick ' 40 LuciLE Garlington ' 40 Dolly Greacan ' 40 Howard Hartfield ' 40 Betty Hasty ' 40 Eloise Echols ' 38 Clarence Harliss ' 38 Josephine Harris ' 38 Marv Hobson ' 38 Perry Morgan ' 38 Martha Mosely ' 38 Fred Outlaw ' 38 Virginia Shakelford ' 38 John Williamson ' 38 Sara Dominick ' 39 Alice Jones ' 40 Ruth Keener ' 40 Gladys Lewine ' 40 Elizabeth Patton ' 40 Betty Petree ' 40 Garland Pugh ' 40 Martha Richardson ' 40 Tom Smiley ' 40 Lucy Smith ' 40 Pattie Smith ' 40 Julia Mae Stacy ' 40 Andre Stephenson ' 40 Page liO Morgan, Malone, Murphy, Forster MEMBERS Edna Brannon ' 37 Maurine Brannon ' 37 Gene McCov ' 37 Virginia Morgan ' 37 Era Belle Fain ' 38 Marv E. Forster ' 38 Doris Murphy ' 38 Grace Adams ' 39 Marjorie Bloomfield ' 39 Marv P. Collier ' 39 Phvllis Elms ' 39 Evelyn Ervin ' 39 Margaret Harris ' 39 Martha Howeli ' 39 Agnes Hunt ' 39 Reba Kilpatrick ' 39 Frances Lacey ' 39 Anne B. Lanev ' 39 Jada F. Maddox ' 39 LULA MAKRIS ' 39 Martha Malone ' 39 Anne McDonald ' 39 Dorothy Shakelford ' 39 Martha A. Wilmore ' 39 Ruth Wilson ' 39 Betty Anderton ' 40 Anne Cargill ' 40 Daphne Clark ' 40 Hazel Eddins ' 40 Miriam Freedman ' 40 Betty Hasty ' 40 Monte Hatton ' 40 Hazel Kile ' 40 Caroline Morgan ' 40 Marian Murphy ' 40 Mary M. Price ' 40 Martha Richardson ' 40 Bii.lie Russei.i ' 40 Iradell Weaver ' 40 Florence Wilson ' 40 Leila Wright ' 40 OFFICERS President ViRGiNi. Morgan rice-President Martha Malone Secretary DoRIS MuRPHY Treasurer Mary E. Forster THE PURPOSE OF ALPHA GAMMA IS TO ENCOURAGE THE AD- VANCE OF WHOLESOME SPORT AMONG THE WOMEN STUDENTS OF THIS SCHOOL, AND TO PRO- MOTE A FEELING OF SPORTS- MANSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP AMONG ITS MEMBERS. ALPHA GAMMA Page lil taai iizatiai L aamz GMA EPSILONTAU TAU TAU OFFICERS President C.xRRiE Short Viee-Pres lilcnt ] IaRTHA MooX Secretary Myrtis DaviS MEMBERS Doris Murphv . . . Carrie Frances Short Grace Adams . . . Mary Franxes Amiss . Mary Elizabeth Curtis Myrtis Davis .... Idamae Drake .... Irene Hampton . . . Margaret Harris . . Mary Agnes Hartley Maxine Johnson . . . Sara Frances Lacey Lui.a Makris .... Anne McDonald . . Martha Moon . . . Patricia Robarts . . . Mildred Tippen . . . Bernice Brewer . . . Bessie Davis .... Beatrice Fraiser . . . Hazel Kile Carolyn Postelle . . Eleanor Schuster . . THIS ORGANIZATION, AN- OTHER HOBBY GROUP OF THE Y. W. C. A. IS DESIGNED TO BRING TOGETHER THOSE WOMEN STUDENTS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN WRITING EITHER AS A PROFESSION OR AS AN AVOCATION. ' 38 •38 ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 ' 40 ' 40 ' 40 ' 40 ' 40 ' 40 OFFICERS President Mary Leila McLeod J ' ice-President DoRlS MuRPHY Secretary MARGARET ViNES MEMBERS Edna Brannon ' 37 Maurine Brannon ' 37 lucile horton ' 37 Kaiherine LeNoir -- ' 37 Mvra Ruth Green ' 38 Edith Mathison ' 38 Leila McLeod ' 38 Mildred Sims ' 38 Ola Mae Sargent ' 38 Margaret Vines ' 38 Mary Margaret Carr ' 39 Idamae Drake ' 39 Doris Murphv ' 39 Mildred Peacock ' 39 Carrie Frances Short ' 39 Mary Elizabeth Glenn ' 40 THIS GROUP UNDER THE SU- PERVISION OF THE Y. W. C. A. FORMS A SPEECH HOBBY OR- GANIZATION. THE PURPOSE OF THE GROUP IS TO GIVE THOSE WOMEN STUDENTS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING A CHANCE TO MEET AND WORK TOGETHER. Short, Moon. Davis McLeod, Murphy, Vines Page 162 LiDE. Wiley Wiley, Ivey LA CERCLE FRANCAIS PHI SIGMA IOTA THE PURPOSE OF THIS LAN- GUAGE ORGANIZATION IS THE FURTHERANCE OF A DEEP- ER UNDERSTANDING OF THE PRINCIPLES AND MOTIVES WHICH GOVERN THE POLICIES OF NATIONS OTHER THAN OUR OWN. OFFICERS President Katherine Lide Vice-Presidetit Evelyn Wiley Secretary Alivla Hays Howell Treasurer Mary Collier MEMBERS Emlyn Colmant ' 37 Theresa Davenport ' 37 Max Flechner ' 37 Katherine Ivey ' 37 Katherine Lide ' 37 Daniel Tenaille ' 37 Elizabeth Thomas ' 37 Floyd Greene ' 38 Alma Hays Howell ' 38 Marguerite Johnston ' 38 Laura Ross Moore ' 38 Kitty Parker ' 38 Claude Whitehead ' 38 Evelyn Wiley ' 38 Mary Collier ' 39 Errante Corina ' 39 Grace Cutler ' 39 Phyllis Elms ' 39 Anne B. Laney ' 39 Frances Maddox ' 39 J. D. Prince ' 39 Bernadette Smallwood ' 39 Dr. Antony Contans Faculty Mr. William Hammond Faculty Mr. Robert Whitehouse Facultv THE STUDY AND BETTER APPRE- CIATION OF THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES AS A WHOLE IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS FRATER- NITY COMPOSED OF THE STU- DENTS WHO HAVE DONE OUT- STANDING WORK IN THIS PAR- TICULAR FIELD. OFFICERS President Dr. Anthony Constans I ' ice-Presidcnt Evelyn Wiley Secretary Kathryn Ivey Treasurer Mr. Hammond MEMBERS Mrs. Verna Beane ' 37 Al Costanzo ' 37 Theresa Davenport ' 37 Max Flechner ' 37 Annie Bibb Graves ' 37 . ' lma Hays Howell ' 37 Kathryn Ivey ' 37 Katherine Lide ' 37 Mrs. Guv Lytle ' 37 Kitty Parker ' 37 Daniel Tenaille ' 37 Pansy White ' 37 Sara Dominick ' 38 Myra Ruth Green ' 38 Marguerite Johnston ' 38 Anne Ratliff ' 38 Josephine Rutledge ' 38 Evelyn Wiley ' 38 Dr. George Curry Faculty Mr. W. T. Hammond Dr. Charles M. tthews Mr. Henry McNeei, Dr. Austin Prodoehl . OtL et ytaanijatian Page 163 ETA SIGMA PH OFFICERS President Maurice Crowley J ' ice-President Hazel Hevves Secretary Hugh Johnson Treasurer Dr. George Cirrie TO INCREASE THE INTEREST IN THE STUDY OF THE CLASSICAL LANGUAGES, AND TO AFFORD RECOGNITION FOR THOSE STU- DENTS WHO HAVE ATTAINED A HIGH RANKING IN THE STUDY OF THE CLASSICAL LANGUAGES IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS NA- TIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITY. MEMBERS Maurice Crowley ' 37 Hazel Hewes ' 37 Hugh Johnson ' 37 Janice Johns ' 37 Dr. George Currie .... Faculty Dr. Charles Matthews . . Faculty Dr. Guy E. Snavely .... Faculty Hewes, Johnson, Crowley Page 164 i ai lA untot Keep the Home Fires Burning the WILLIAMSON Way, then De- cember weather will be like May. WILLIAMSON FURNACE Backed by a Factory 20-YEAR GUARANTEE Complete Heating Surveys and Estimates Made Without Obligation Also For: Repairs, Cleaning or Service on Any Make of Heating Equipment Call Schomberg Roofing and Heating Company Phone 6-5716 1916 Avenue E Enslcy, Ala. Heating Service Company Phone 3-3850 2811 Seventh Ave., South Birmingham, Ala. Hahn Roofing and Heating Company Phone 3-3840 1905 Second Ave., South Birmingham, Ala. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Branches in ENSLEY FAIRFIELD LEEDS NORTH BIRMINGHAM TARRANT WOODLAWN CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $10,000,000 COMPLIMENTS OF BROMBERG CO. 218 N. 20th Street JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Home of the BROMBERG GALLIERS China, Glass, Lamps, Furniture, Rugs, and Interior Decorating 3-5281 3-5282 JOHNS-SERVICE Leading Funeral Directors Thirty-nine Y ears WE ACCEPT BROWN-SERVICE FUNERAL POLICIES AMBULANCE SERVICE WALLACE C. JOHNS, SR. LLEWELLYN W. JOHNS, ' 32 1806 North Seventh Avenue MILLER, MARTIN LEWIS Architects and Engineers Title Guarantee Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Designers of Stockham Woman ' s Building Munger Memorial Hall McCoy Memorial Andrews Hall Student Activity Building Munger Bowl Stadium President ' s Home Phillips Library H COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I -+ i THE SOUTH ' S STANDARD OF SLEEP COMFORT . . . I ♦- VV HRESSES SPRINGS More Alabama Peo- ple sleep on Perfec- tion mattresses and springs than on any other kind! Laboratory Apparatus and Reagents Only Complete Stock in the South McKESSON-DOSTER- NORTHINGTON 1706-08-10-12 First Avenue, North BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Long Distance, Phone 3-4171 There is Only One Genuine BRILLIANT COAL Only 2% Ash Leaves No Clinkers LUMP, EGG, WASHED NUT AND STOKER Produced Exclusively by BRILLIANT COAL COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA The Souths Leading Stationers Zac Smitli Stationery Company 2014 First Ave. BIRMINGHAM GREENWOOD CAFE Sea Food OUR SPECIALTY Twentieth Street Fourth Avenue, North BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA THE PHONE NUMBER OF CLARA RAY ' S TUTWILER HOTEL FLOWER SHOP In the Lobby is: 7-1682 open Sundays and Evenings 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, Two Years of College Work Session Opens October First For catalogue and information write RALPH R. BYRNES, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean BIRMINGHAM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC A NATIONALLY ACCREDITED NON-PROFIT INSTITUTION DR. DORSEY WHITTINGTON, Director Courses leading to B.M. and M. M. degree Public Sckool Music Department Preparatory and Pre-School Age Department MAIN BUILDING SOUTHSIDE BRANCH 2323 7th Avenue, North 2738 Highland Avenue 7-4913 7-1818 Catalog Sent On Request 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 or Credit System. The First 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 Breezing Along With the Breeze In a New Car FROM RUN-A-FORD CO. Incorporated COMPLIMENTS OF CITY PAPER COMPANY A Snort Cut To Ckic IS A VISIT TO MANGEL ' S WOMEN ' S APPAREL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FRED S. JONES 1901 Eleventh Ave., South Five Points ICE CREAM, CAKES AND SALADS We Deliver Phone 3-1233 FOOD AS WELL AS DRINK BOTTLED CARBONATED BEVERAGES Manufactured hy BUFFALO ROCK COMPANY ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Henry H, Ho ell GRADUATED FROM BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE MEMBER DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY GRADUATED FROM MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE This Combined Training Has Fitted Mr. Howell for a Splendid Position As Teacher with The Massey Business College in Birmingham For 50 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 COMPLIMENTS OF ALOIA STUDIO Photographer of THE 1937 LA REVUE Thanking Every Student and the Faculty for Their Patronage, We Hope to Have the Pleasure of Serving You in the Future. Birmingham s Oiun Alabama Theatre • A Theatre to Match the Achievements of Southern and Birmingham . . . • A Theatre Continually Setting New Standards of Entertainment . . . • A Theatre to Amaze with Its Luxurious Comforts, in Warmth of Soft, Rich Lights. Come and Revel in Great Snows . . . Properly Presented! ALABAMA The News Magazine of the Deep South A timely and up-to-the minute weekly magazine keeping its readers fully ad- vised on the latest developments in Alabama ' s MARCH OF PROGRESS. The Mirror that Reflects the State ALABAMA The News Magazine of the Deep South First Row: Margaret Harris, Auburn; Roberta Karcer, University of Alabama; Erin Wallace, Howard. Second Row: Dorothy Murphy, Judson ; Roberta Taylor, Montevallo; Mary Frances Gamble, Birmingliam-Southern. The above group of College graduates are now attending Wheeler Business College and preparing for some of the many positions which are continually opening to young men and women who have had a business training. Business needs young people who are College trained. All standard commercial courses taught by specialists. Our Placement Department is at your service on completion of the course. WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE ELEVATOR ENTRANCE, 1911 FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA For Finer Flavor DONOVAN ' S RED DIAMOND COFFEE COMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE GALAX CAPITOL ROYAL THEATRES Protect Your Sight With Better Light The Cost Is Slight P or three score and ten years A. P. has had a single purpose — to sell the best food that can be found any-where at the lowest margin of p roht possible m IStABllSHID Xr 1 FOOD STORES || THE L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Fraternity Jewelry E. G. FITZGERALD, Representative Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY 5 and 10 Cent Store 1808 Third Ave., N. Birmingham, Ala. Its Time You Graduated To Loveman, Joseph Loeb BIRMINGHAM THE WHEEL, CART, CARRIAGE, AND AUTOMOBILE Have Lead Naturally to DIXIE ' S DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF SYSTEM Best Automobiles at Most Reasonable Rates DIXIE SYSTEM 1917 Fifth Avenue, North Phone 3-7181 ROLLER CHAMPION THE FLOUR THE BEST COOKS USE COSBY-HODGES MILLING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF HUGH SE A LES Florist 413 North 19th Street Fresh Cut Flowers Daily COMPLIMENTS OF HILL GROCERY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. HANOVER The Quality Jeweler of Birmingham COMPLIMENTS OF Firestone Auto-Supply ana )ervice Sto res 20th St. and Ave. C Phone 7-0304 2702 Cahaba Rd. (Mtn. Brook) Phone 2-2134 707 Tuscaloosa Ave. Phone 6-5188 Ave. I Ensley Phone 6-0284 Compliments of Health Builder of Birmingham Baked By McGOUGH BAKERIES COMPLIMENTS OF HANNA MOTOR COMPANY experience is still the best teacher Through nearly 30 years of experience, we have learned just about all there is to know about the propier and satisfactory servicing of an automobile. This experience, plus the most modern equip- ment, gives Drennen ' s the greatest possible efficiency in the repair and service of your automobile. You are cordially invited to visit this great plant — the largest of its kind in the South — take advantage of our facilities, conveniences and courtesies. Our service department is open all day and all night for your conven- ience. Phone the lucky number, 7-11-01. Selling all of G. M. popular cars, Drennen Motor Car Co. Does get the pick of trade-ins so come to Avenue D. at 20th Street and see for your- self. The House of Service since 1908 (( WE FOOL THE RAIN Raincoats and. Rubber Footw ear For All Members of tbe Family BIRMINGHAM EXCLUSIVE RAINCOAT STORE GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CO. 404 North 19th Street Phone 33907 Birmingham, Ala. WE SEAL EACH LOAD EMPIRE ™D COAL AND WOODWARD COKE : EMPIRE I Phone c i Co lYmds¥ 3 6159 Highest In Heat — Lowest In Ash Phone AH Yards 3-6159 EMPIRE COAL YARDS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Jc be -Rose Jewelry Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths of Q ual ' tty 1917 Second Avenue MARTIN FLOWERS, Inc. 1919 Eleventh Avenue THE QUALITY FLORIST Compliments of p 3rfection Laun Incorporated dry Co. BirmiE Largest 406 Dea am Book Exchange North Twentieth Street ers in Second Hand Books In Birmingham LABOR AND CAPITAL Graphically treated by the South ' s foremost industrial commentator, Ted Williams ( ' Bama) , in the Industrial Unionist each week. For Subscription Rale, Address the Inaustrial Unionist 2221 Fourth Avenue, N. Birmingham, Ala. Mortgage Loans on the Federal Plan Buy — Build — Modernize Jefferson Federal Savings G? Loan Association Jackson Building BIRMINGHAM REAL ESTATE SALES RENTALS LOANS We Know Birminghatn Homes ' Jackson Securities Investment Co. Jackson Building BIRMINGHAM COMPLIMENTS OF BOYETT ' S PHOTO STUDIO 2022 1-2 Second Avenue Photographs of Distinction THE BIRMINGHAM PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printers 2517 ELEVENTH AVENUE, NO. REELECT jtflli • ,; JP  LEWEY U « ROBINSON : ' ' z3k He Has Made A Good Commissioner l Not a Yes Man but the Best Man BEN F. RAY Attorney MASSEY BUILDING S. H. KRESS 5-10- and 2 5 -cent Stores W. O. DOWNS Because of His Integrity, Experience and Fine Record, Birmingham-Southern College and Birmingham Need Him Re- Elected to the City Commission. COMPLIMENTS OF The Birmingnam Atkletic Clul) COMPLIMENTS OF Wood-Fruitticher Grocery Co. BOOSTERS 9 MR. F. M. JACKSON BEDDOW, RAY JONES JUDGE H. B. ABERNATHY MR. JIMMIE JONES MR. FRANK E. SPAIN COLEMAN, SPAIN, STEWART DAVIES WIMBERLY THOMAS DR. J. H. TINDER LINDY JEWELRY CO. HICKMAN 8C KERNS WHITEMAN BLACK AND WHITE CAB CO. • • COMB WHAT MAY CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and experience • We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... • • • COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENQRAVING COMPANY B I R iIN Q HAM. VI t V n « M ■f M B D Q K D E S I G n E D A n D P R I P T E D L 0(MSim IV 1 p R I n T I n c m p A n y tv n A s H V I LLE 3 A o o i