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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1925 volume:

4«-« 2f UBRARY OF i- - GE THERN BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE 5 0553 01001618 3 5fel5iutoP l wi(f flag fom Qppeapecf, OF SOUTHERN COLLEGE Copyright, 1925 PAUL COOKE Edilor-in-Chkf BERTRAM F. BRYANT Business Manager VOLUME VI The Yearbook of BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE Published fcp the Students — o-o- — o- o— o— - o — o-o-o-o -o-o-o- -o-o-o-o—o-o-o-o-o-o- ' i HERE are annuals and annuals, but this is the only time that the present volume can ever be issued. Tremulous, eager, and athrill with the feelings brought by that thought, the staff has worked through- out the year. Here are their labors for your appraisal. We do not present the book to you in an apologetic way, for we have put our best into it. Nor do we boast, for we are con- scious of its shortcomings. If noble aspira- tions constituted a book, this would have been a masterpiece indeed ! A word as to the idea. We have seen in the restless movements of today ' s youth a re- volt against what is wrong in the world and a reaching toward what could be right. Of that revolt, of that reaching we have sung, and around its theme we have built this year book. It is a part of Birmingham-Southern ' s contribution to the cause. V -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- -0-0-0-, O O K II YOUTH Book III RECREATION Book IV TURMOIL Book V REVUE OF REVUES C— o-o- — o- o-o-O ' -o— o-o-o-o- -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o o- ' -o- c -o- -v IN RECOGNITION OF A HIGH TYPE OF CHRISTIAN CHARACTER, OF AN UNFAIL- ING LOYALTY TO OUR ALMA MATER, AND AS A TOKEN OF OUR LOVE AND RESPECT, WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS, THE SIXTH VOLUME OF LA REVUE To OUR FRIEND AND BENEFACTOR FRED M. JACKSON -o-o-o— o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- -o-o-c - -o— o— c -o-o— : -O-O-O-O-O-O-O-V - -o-o-o-o-o- -o-o-o- IN MEMORIAM MARY COLLETT MUNGER Died September 1st, 1924 -O- o— o-o-0- -o-0 _0-o-o-0- C -0-0- -0— o-o-o— - All these dreams from a monster furnace Throwing out its nightl]) glare — Mighty monster of this trou- bled age. Is there room for vision here? .„.. jyMJJM BOOK I COSMOS ©Ijf Qm Oay I While a pale, passionless moon hung over the Hill, Half-obscured bv mistvi, driving clouds, I strolled the campus, disconsolate, forlorn. Weighed down bv a vague, unknowable gloom. The earth was all mystic, grotesque in the dark. And shapeless the trees, grim phantoms upreared; The halls bulked largelv, gray-columr ed, morose. Brooding, foreboding, ironic, and still. The Bowl, like an inkwell, lav under the brow Of the slopes ' highest peak; ihe stadium there. Like a gra ) ghost in the night, k pt watch Over the pool of jet. Hopeless it seemed to a dreamer of dreams; (Dull rumblings and rattlings of traffic below. Where, buried in pallor, the citv la]) hid. Submerged in an ocean of smoke and of murk). What hope of a college, what purpose for life — What vision of justice, or dream of a world Where all of its creatures could live and be free — What vision of freedom and of life could there be? II Then out of the shadows, then out of the dark Came images, visions, details of the place; Stealing, revealing, suffusing there came. Like the first ashen hues of morning, a light. Then weirdl]) it flickered and lighted the Hill And quickened and sharpened the shadows around Till all was illumined and, ghostlv, a flare; The night was retreating and rending the air! And then the Hill ' s rvestern crest began to burn With a strange golden fire; the s fp i ' ne flamed With a lurid light; the s fp stole its color And lent it to all the ear th. Glorious, golden light, tinging earth rvith its hues. Shell-pink and roseate, dissolving the shadorvs — Making all things siveet Tvith beauty. I stood exalted in its gloTV, Stretching out mp arms toward heaven. Changed from dreamer into prophet. Proclaiming the daivn of the Nexv Day! Proclaiming the day when life shall be free. Triumphant, unhampered, uncrushed by its world. Rejecting its fetters and claiming its goal. Charged with youth-poWer, inspired with youth-zeal; Fired with a passion for justice unpent; Conceiving a soul that shall never be spent! Ill All these dreams from a monster furnace Throwing out its nightly glare — Mighty monster of this troubled age. Is there room for vision here? Out of the void has form appeared. Out of the darkness dreams have come; Hidden in dreams fair Hope was born. And Hope has visioi}ed the dawn. SCIENCE HALL VIEW OF CAMPUS FROM ANDREWS HALL SI NSHINL SLOPES La Revue, Birmin liam-Southern College n 1 1 ii iimTTTTTmrnmiuiii m ii i li H iiii i iiiiii u iiiiiiimiiinm . lli ni ir IH m il l I ILIIIIIIIini| Illlllllllllll TTTTTTT One Seers Page ii cnty-one La Revue, Birmingkam-Soutliern College m n I mil miiiiiiiiiiiiiim|l|i iirnriiiimm Guy Everett Sxavelv, A.B., Ph.D. Pn ' siJ,-nl .-V.B.. Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Universit.v, 190S; Honorary Scholar in Edu- cational Administration. Teachers ' College; Columbia ITniversity, 1914-15; Instructor. Professor, and Registrar, Allegheny College, 1906-19; Visiting Protessoi , New York fniversity. 1914-15: Organizer and Director, Southern Division. American Red Cross, 1917-19; Dean .iml rmiessor o( Spanish, Con- verse College, 1919-21; Editor of Je ' han de Vignay ' s Aesopic Fabless.-- -El I ' apitan Veneno, Valdes Jose ; Decorated as •■Officer d ' Academie by French Government; Con espoiuling Member, Spanish- American Acadeiny, Cadiz, Spain; Lieutenant-Colonel, Alabaina National Guard, Governor ' s Staff; Member Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C. ; Andiron Club, New York City; Kiwanis Club and Quid Pro Quo Club, Birmingham, Alabama; Director of Birmingham Kiwanis Club, 1925: Director of Alabama Sunday School Association; Vice-Chairman, Birmingham Sunday School . ssociation ; Alabama Mem- ber and Vice-chairman. International Sunday School Council; Member National Committee in Charge of Investigation of Modern Foreign Language Study; President, Birmingham-Southern College, 1921- Pa i- «vn j ' - ' UO La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College inimiMlllMi miiiiiiiiiiiiiiuT TTTTrnnrnnniiiiiiiiiinmi TTIIIIIII Hiimiii i iiiiii n iii i [ i m ili iimj iiiMiiiiiiif iii iiiiii iii iiiiii ii i ii 11 liirmnTr LuDD M. Spivey, A.B., A.M., B.D: Dean and Prnfessor of Social Scirncrs Vantlerbilt University: A.B.. I ' niversity of Chicago, 1920; A.Jt., L ni- versity of Chicago, iai ' l; B.H.. University of Chicago. 1(122; Dean and Pi-ofessor of Social Sciences, Birmingham-Southern College, 1922-25. Page twenty-three La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Tke Seers They are the seers. To them vision Was life itself — something to be followed At cost of sacrifice, to be cherished As a glearn in the dark; to be guarded Lest Expediency ' s labored breathing Should snuff it out. Yet, more than that; to be given. Not alone undim ned, but clearly burning. To others — like a torch is relayed From a traveler to his fellow Of the Road. Page t ' vscnty-four Faculty Fraxces Araxt, A.B. Instructor in English A.B., 1924. University of Kansas Marian Bissell, A.B. Instructor in History A.B., Smitli College Marvin McHendree Black, Jr., A.B., M.A. Instructor in History and Economics A.B., Millsaps College, 1921; M.A., Columbia University. 1924 Alden Kinney Boor, B.S., M.S. B.S.. John B. Stetson Uni Mrs. Minnie McNeill Carr Instructor in Piano B.L., Converse College OcTAvus Roy Cohen Lecturer in English College George W. Cirrie, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Indiana University, 190S-11 Harold D. Drew, A.B., B.P.E. Athletic Director A.B., Bates College; B.P.B., Springfleld College O. Gordon Erickson Director of Glee Club and Band; Instructor in Voice University of Chicago and Berlin; Member Chicago Musical Faculty, Two Y harmonic Choral Society; Municipal Music Director, Birmingham, Alab Director of Phil- Page twenty-five La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Edward Earle Franklin, A.B., A.]M., Ph.D. Professor of Euucation A.B., Western Maryland College, 1921; A.M., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1923-24 Ch.arles B. Glexx, B.S., A.B., LL.D. Lecturer in History B.S., Alaljama Polytechnic Institute; .4.B., Harvard University; LL.D., Uni- of Alabama LlLLIAX (jREGOR , A.B. Librarian A,B.. Jones College; Riverside (Cal.) Library Training School Seale Harris, M.D. Lecturer in Biology University of Georgia; M.D., University of Virginia E. I. Henderson, B. S. Instructor m Journalism Furman Universily; B.?., Clemson College, 1904 Rov Edward Hoke, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology A.B., A.M., Franklin and Maryland CollcBe. 191(i-lT; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Ul Clav Jackson, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1921 Walter Clinton Jones, A.B., A. I., M.D. Professor of Biology and College Physician A.B., .. .M., SI.D., Norllnvestern University, 1S9S-99; F..A.C.S. Vernon Tichner Kimbrough, A.B. Instructor in History A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1925 Page t aenly-six La Revue, Birmingkam-Southern College ..iiii i i i i i iii i i i i iiMniiiiihii iiHiiiiirrrnnmiiiiini immiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiu imniimiiiNiiii ' , iniiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiniMrtT TTTr ii n iiii in iii n ii i UMiii Allen G. Loehr, A.B. .Issislant Professor of Englisli Vanderbilt Univei-sity; Univt-rsity Cracow. Poland; A.B., Birmingham-Soutlifrn College, 1923 Edward George Mackay, A.R. Professor of Biblical Literature A.B.. Emory University. 1910: Graduate Woiii. Culumbia Univeisity. llij. . Charles D. Matthews. A.B. Instructor in Ent lish and French A.B.. Birmingham-Southein Colletje, 1922; Graduate Woik. Johns llopliins University, 1922-23; Yale University. 1923-24 Ja: ies Earl Millhirx, A.B., B.D. Professor of Rural Leadcrsliip A.B., Albion College; B.D., Diew Seminary EoLixE Wallace Moore. A.B. Instructor in Education A.B., Birmingham-Soulliern College Wesley Adolphus Moore, A.M. Professor of Matliematics A.B., Birmingham-Southein College; A.M., University of Chicago Letitla McNeel, A.B. Instructor in Englisli A.B., Swarthmore College. 1920; Graduate Worli, University of Pennsylvania Lorena Norton, A.B. Instructor in Englisli A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1923; Graduate Worlc, Columbia University, 1923-24 John Wiley Perry, Jr., A.B., M.S. Instructor in Clieniistry and Physics -4.B., Emory and Henry College, 1922; iNI.S., Vanderbilt University, 1924 Page tiucnty-se ' ven La Revue, Birmingkam-Southern College A.B.. Birmingha Wilbur Dow Perry, A.B., A.M. Professor of English 1909-10; Graduate Work. Ue W. Paul Pim Instructor in Draining John Huntington Polytechnic Institute Austin Prodoehl. A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Dubueiue College, 1907; Graduate Student, University of Fribourg; University ot Lausanne 1909; Ph.D., University ot Fribourg, Switzerland, 1908-10 N. Gilbert Riddle, A.B. Assistant Professor in Business Administration and Bursar A.B., West Virginia University, I ' .rri: Graduate Work, Columbia University Elizabeth Hunt Steadham, A.B. Instructor in Spanish A.B., Athens College, 1906; Graduate Work, University ot Chicago, 1921; A.B.. Birmingha Southern, 1921 Harrison A. Trexler, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science 1914; Graduate T ' ork, University ot William Alonzo Whiting, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Geology B.S., Allegheny College, 1911; Ph.D., Cornoll University, 1921 Ethel May Wilson, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor Romance Languages, and Dean of Women . .B., Hendrix College, 1909; A.M., Vanderbilt University. 1911; Graduate Work, University of Wi cousin, 1916, 1923-24; Europe. 1914 Page fu-enty-eight La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Stella Goodman J. O. PiXKSTOX Elizabeth Smith Assistants in Biology Martin Briscoe Theron O. Cox Pegram McCreary John W. Rooney Assistants in Cliemistry Bowling Barnes Assistant in Latin J. O. Bellenger Leon Mantel Mildred Mays Elgin Mellown Assistants in Library Hiram Benjamin Englebert Terry Hodges Teague Assistants in Matliematics Hoyt M. Brock Charles D. Miller Turner Scott Assistants in Pliysical Education James W. Thornton Assistant Bursar Perry Woodham Secretary to Bursar Sue Lillard Lee Secretary to President Eandolph-Macon Woman ' s College Eloise Cary Secretary to Dean Northwestern University Elsie Landers Assistant Alumni Secretary Mrs. John Myatt Matron Page twenty-nine La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College I I ll l lN lllliiiii i iii HM ii i I i iHi ii H i i iniiriiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMinii mil iiiimifri Ill iiiNiniiiiiiiNM m i n iii n iii i ii i iiiii i r iiiiii m iiirTT II MIINIIIMIINIIIIIII III I I M II N i n il H II I i mU lll l lllll I II Illlllll Illlllllllllll IIIIIUIIIllllllU III!! Hil JIIMIIIUI 1 1111 H lirii m il l ll I l l ll l l lllll ll E BRl ' oCOE-CHPsPMAM LITTLE BUR3KR HR WHITE H005E Page thirty-one La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College iiiiniiiriiiiiiiiiiiuiN inuiI ii nuull iilii i i(ii l l ll iil lhi l lli : !i iiiiii n ii] ' i:i i Miillili iiMi iniiiiin mil ilinillllll iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu.nimmT OLD GLORY THE STADIUM FVMILLAR SIGHTS Page thirty-lv:o e and Hope ' s a Rebel, And Rebels never die. Hope goes oulToard to see the dayi. And day responds to the quest. Trembles the earth as the ir )st impends And the skyline flames anon! BOOK II YOUTH 90uti| And now the scene is laid. And Youth takes up the strain; The n orld, the universe, the order of things outlined And made into a cast that molds itself again. Ruthless, keeps at its molding, Thrusting its pattern upon life. A pattern imhose roughest angles And n orst misfits are never lost In reproduction, but piouslv copied. And standardized. M e ' ll have no pattern, rve ' ll have no mold. Well have no copies wrought in gold And labeled Good, vet forged in heat Derived from pain of hindered life, (Alloyed Tvith brass to give it edge). We ' ll have no pattern s cutting edge. No custom ' s prison of the soul. No shacffles for the pioneer. While life is voung and regions broad! For Youth IS Hope and Hopes a Rebel, And Rebels never die. Out of the void has form appeared. Out of the darl(ness, dreams have come; Hidden in dreams fair Hope was born. And Hope has visioned the datvn. Hope goes outrvard to seek ' e day And day responds to the quest. Trembles the earth as the tryst impends And the skyline flames anon! La Revue, Birmingham-Soutnern College iiiin ' tui ' iiiiiiniiHiii. E:N(fUE6ERT CAnTr - S ITH ARHISTE AD Paiji ' lliiily-six JAMES GRIER ALEXANDER, B.S., Mariox Junction-, Ai.a. Phi Alpha; Belles Lettros Literary Society; Biological Club; Scrub Football. ■21--22; Second Honor Roll. ■22- ' 23; Junior Faculty, ' 24; Class Football, ' 24. Alec stole a march on us and finished in summer school, but we shall still have the honor o( graduating with him. As biology assistant Alec proved himself a gentleman in every way — patient, kind, and conscientious. It is of such men that our Alma Mater is proud to boast. SAMUEL EUGENE ARMISTEAD, A.B., Cumberland City, Tenn. Phi Alpha; Belles Lettres Literary Society; Glee Club, ■22- ' 23- ' 24; La Revue Staff. ■23- ' 24; Assistant Manager Gold and Black, ' 23; Contemporary Club. Gene is little but loud in the sense ot having made himself heard and folt on the campus despite his smallness ot stature. The hill has never cultivated a more deserving or a more outstanding personality than Gene ' s , and in view of his manifold accomplishments and his determination to succeed, his admiring classmates anticipate the good luck sure to be his. CHARLES LAWRENCE ASHWANDER, B.S., Steppville, Ala. Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 23; Football, ' 23- ' 24; B Club; -President Junior Clasi In his college life, Chai les to do his part well, ved three years on the i, ' 24. ■les has been a steady and hard worker, willii He has made a name for himself in athletics varsity football team. Underneath the quiet n, he is a live wire, and can be depended on to accomplisli things wort ROBERT BOWLING BARNES, B.S., Montgomery, Ala. AJ-pha Tau Omega; Band, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Glee Club, of t ransform ng Be wli ig fi-o m a audaci )us, and energetic Set lor. ? all the way fr 3 m Gle e 31ub to 1 rad ati ig fu a a Id sunshi ne. As .B., Opelika A LA. Ala., 22; Vice Pr ssident Le Ce rcle •24. •here s a little bit of bad i 1 e -ery ough — ne ver any mo ■e. v ith her nt happi ness, she h IS ' on so ores 1 credit o yo college an d 5 our JOHN NOEL BLACK, A.B., Birmingham, Ala. MiiiistiTial Association; Sppakcr of the House; Belles Lettres Literary Society; rresident Beati Coniusls; ■•Itevuo Staff. In a quiet way he has made a genuine contribution to campus life, and his many friends will remember him with delight while they watch his future life with interest and pride. May success always follow him. Our college attracts no better men than John Noel Black. CECIL COLEMAN BURTON, B.S., Minter, Ala. Biology Club, ' 24; .Simpson-Southern Club; Class Football. ' 25; Honorary Mem- ber Married Folks Club; Revue Elections, ' 25. Because of his very reserve, we think Cecil is a man who enjoys being alone — which fact alone indicates that he is a thinker and perhaps a dreamer. A - loyal student, Cecil has contributed much to the success of his Alma Mater, yey he is one who demands little credit for his efforts. A worthy man is Cecil! IDA LOIS CALDWELL, A.B., Birmingham, Ala. Athens College, ' 20- ' 21; State Secretary Student Volunteer Union, ' 23; Vice . President Y. W . C. A., ' 24; Delegate to Indianapolis ' 24; Treasurer Junior Class, ' 24; Revue Elections. ' 25; President T. W. C. A., ' 25. One of nature ' s noblemen is Lois. Possessed of a convincing personality, a sympathetic heart, and a strong religious devotion, she is the type wh the world. Lois, we wish for you a fervent, fruitful life in your service -tD- ' tJqa and to mankind. We have had no more outstanding co-ed on the Hill. LILA MAE CANTEY, A.B., Birmingham, Ala Tau Delta; Secretary Sophomore Class, ' 24; Secretary Ensley-So ' uthern Club ' 24; Honor Roll, ' 23- ' 24; Revue Elections, ' 23; Revue Staff, ' 24. ' 25; EnulislV Medal. ' 24; Biology Prize. ' 24; Vice-President Senior Class; Junior Pa.ulty; M C. A. Cabinet, ' 24; Le Cercle Francais, ' 25. Lila Mae, with her womanly charm and delightful personality, i. the kind o girl who has made Birmingham-Southern College a belter college because of h ' influence. Her scholarship is of the highest type — her poise, grai eful depoit; ment, and demure friendliness ha c contiibijted much to the stu.J.ni Alma Mater. ANNABEL FLORENCE CARY, A.B., Fairfield, .-Kla Alabama PoTYtechmc Institute, Pi Gamliui .Mu, .Annabel came to us this yeai as a Seminary and , xt.-nsion us introduce her as Miss Dean ' s sister, and very nuuh like hei and character. Annabel impresses us with her yoni:iiiI - charm, and dignity of bearing. It must only be added thai in a very has won the whole-hearted approval and respe.;! oi our class. LUCILLE CLOWDUS, _ ., Birmingham, Ala __j lphar lpha ' tpha: Y • n f er pfesenttMpnd .as the chgruHtd membir ol estecmejA he is s n i says that one ills i i J l: thne of and no no is nioi «■ nd thoughtful of cv ii hs 01 Jum? ::7-s1i-sh-sh! HIGII LEE HTGHES. A.B., Guis, Ala. Clai-iosoi liic T.ilcrary Society; Assi.slant J.ibratiHn, ' 2-1. We shall miss his jokes and announcements for many a long day! Hugli, who was our best looking librarian, is gone. In all seriousness, Hugh, with his easy going way and pleasant disposition, would make an ideal presiding elder. Of course that means a good husband also. MARIE ELIZABETH JACKSON, A.B., Birmingham, Ala. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Class Giftorian; Revue Staff. ' 25. Elizabeth — modest, unassuming, and gentle! True womanliness, loyalty, high ideals of service, and purity of soul distinguish her in our class. She is always optimistic, and by th e brightness of her personality she sheds joy into the JOHN LEWIS JENKINS, A.B.. Lafayette, Ala. Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Square and Compass; Emory University, ' 21- ' 22; Honor Roll, ' 22- 23- 24; Ready Debater ' s Medal, ' 23- ' 24; Band, ■22- ' 23- ' 24; Glee Club, ■22- ' 23- ' 24; Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 22- 23- ' 24: Orchestra, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; President Contemporary Club, sophic Literary Society; Class Football, ' 24. John came to Birmingham-Southern from Emory, and in one year ' s time has made an excellent record, both in scholarship and student activities. With his zeal and various abilities, John could well choose any vocation, but he has chosen the great vocation of the ministry, and we feel sure he will bring and glory to his calling. GERALD LIGHTFOOT KING, A.B., Troy, Ala. Belles Lettrcs Literary Snciety; Ministerial Association; Band, ' 22- ' 23- Assistant Manager o£ Track, ' 23. An honest man ' s the noblest work of God. Gerald ' s scholarship ability spired him to graduate in three years. He has a pleasing personality acquiring friends. He is a man wei: MATTIE JULIA MANAR, A.B., Akrox, Co-ed Basketball. ■2;!- ' L ' 4- ' 25 ; Captain. ' 25. Friendliness in nianner, gentleness in disposition, perseverance in every task — add these to the qualities that make for an all-round girl and you have Julia. Her athletic record is a source of pride to each of us, and she is sure to prove herself capable of great things. AMOS IRA MARSHALL, A.B., Cottonwood, Al.4. First Honor Roll. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Pi Gamma Mu; Class Football, ' 24, Marshall is one of those quiet, unassuming fellows who succeeds, but makes no display of his successes. He and Perseverance have shown intimate rela- tionship during his college career. He leaves Birmingham-Southern with a good record of efficiency. WILLIAM BERTRAM MARTIN, B.S., Warrior, Ala. Scrub Baseball, ' 22; Scrub Football, ' 22; Class Football, ' 23, ' 24; Political Club; Radio Club, ' 23. The Class of 1925 boasts of another professional student who left us in sum- mer school to study medicine at the University of Alabama. Martin hails from Warrior, and we know his home town is ,iust as proud of him as we are. We look forward to the time when we shall recognize him a William Bertram Martin, M.D. ISAAC WILLIAM MAY, A.B., MoNTCOMERy, Ala. Clariosophic Literary Society; Vice-President, ' 22; Secretary, ' 23; Decla .Ladies ' Debate, ' 22; Ministerial Association, Vice-President, ' 24, President, ' 25 Y. ' iWk, C. A. Cabinet. ■22- ' 23- ' 24. De ndable and earnest! What a fine combination — ideal for a minister. A a ministJ riial student he has been most outstanding. It is with real interest tha ontei ' ni i ' ftte-3Js- ' rise in the church wor ld, where his enthusiastic spirit shoul rry hirfi rf h. ELGIN WENDELL MELLOWN, B.S., York, Ala. heta Kappa Nu Kappa Phi Kappa; Theta Chi Delta; Clariosophii So(VtA La l+es Debate 22 Honor Roll. ' 22- ' 23; Track Team, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Cooper Medal ' 22 B Gtab Pie-Medical Club, ' 22; Biology Club, ' 24; Secretary Biology Club -0 Student -Scpate 23 Secretary Student Senate, ' 23; Secretary Y. M. L A 2 Delegate to Blue Ridge, ' 22; Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook. ' 24; Gold and Blul ' Jtatt 23 24 25 La Revue Staff, ' 24; Debating Club, ' 25; Library Staff -4 _ Repiesentative to National Inter-Local Fraternity Conference, ' 24; Llasc, I ootball .1 Elfeiii 1 lvn) n to t- erv T3irmingham-Southern College student as a track ul no mi in itiilit His fame does not rest here, however, for he holds an envi schoiaiship 1 Old md a s an alll round student, is one of the most popular Zeta Tfi Ccrcle Frai ' 24; La R Mildred of glory.- ' MILDRED MIMS, A.B., Birmingham, Ala. u Alpha; Troa.suier Sophomore Class, ' 23: Central-. ' iouth. icais, ' 24; Belles Lettres Literary Sopiety; Gold and Blac ;vue Staff, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, •24- ' 25: Girls ' Couni is winsome and a bit old-fashioned, for she still wears She has been a real student, as is evidenced by her graduat has been a ■n CUili; I.e ' Staff, ' 2:;- 1, ' 25. her crown reatly missed at Bii -Southe STEPHEN MALLORY MORENO, B.S., Mobile, Ala. •iosophic Secretar: Black. ' 21. ' 2; Biological Club and Black Staff, Steve! Impul faculty alike, his call his good 11 Steve sistant Editor Football, ' 22; C ; Revue Staff, ' 25. good-natured, big-hearted Steve! Popul nality should prove his making, along long with it all, he is an idealist you, and we wish you well. Poet-Prophet Freshman tant Editor Gold and ' 23; Pre-Medical Club. ' 22; Assistant Librarian; Gold WILLIAM EDWARD MORRIS, JR., A.B., Birmingham, Ala. Kappa Alpha Tau Omeg Manager Paint and Greeks, ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Freshman Declamat HANNAH ELIZABETH REID, A.B., Bessemer, Ala. La Revue Start, ■23- ' 24- ' 2rj ; Clariosophic Literary Society; Tennis Club, i is an artist of no ,r5 at Birmingham- Elizabetli, and wi! ariosophic Literary V. C. A. Cabinet, ' lia; Bessemer-Southern Club. Elizabeth is always on hand, prompt, ready for dut pan ability, as her sketches and designs throughout uthern have proved. You have the right idea of si low you will win life ' s best. LOTUS WALDEN RENEAU, A.B., Oneonta, Ala. Square and Compass; Chaplain Belles Lettres Literary Society: Sophom ore De- iimer, ' 23: Jlinisterial Association; Student Volunteer. Those who do not know Reneau may think of him as a reserved and dignified nior, but when one really knows him, his various talents are apparent. His re wit and humor never fail to win friends tor him. while his ability is a larantce of success. PERRY GORDON RICE, A.B., Albertvii.le, Ala. er SI ' 24- ' 24- ' 25: Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ' 25; Band, ' 24; Secretar ' 24; Clariosophic Literary Society: Maryville College, College, ' 21- ' 22; Ministerial Association Quartet. We could hardly find adjectives to describe P. G. thing that he does. He has mingled with the stude; self with all college activitits. His profession is well into the field of his ministry, we predict success for him. HENRY POLHILL RICHARD, A.B., Birmingham, Ala. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa: Belles Lettres Literary Society; Paint and Patches Club. President, ' 23- ' 24: Dramatic Club Play, ' 23: Greeks., Secretary, ' 23; Vice-President, ' 24; Central-Southern Club; Glee Club Accompanist. ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; President of Glee Club, ' 24; Honor Roll, ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Dramatic Club Play, ' 24; Revue Start, ' 25; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 24- ' 25. For pleasanti ess and sociability, Henry passes on the A list just as he does in the classrooin. He has been especially active in the college clubs, and has contributed mu ' ;li to them by his dramatic and musical ability. The signs ary multiplying thaft his will be a dramatic career. A TON BUNDY ROBINSQJ UB.S inden, La. Pi Kappa Al ' ijfea: Theta Chi Delta; Square and Compass Club; Honor Roll, ' 23- ' 24; Secretary an irreasurer Masonic Club. ' 23: Vice-President Square and Com- pass Club, ' 24; Vit S-President Beaker Club, ' 24- ' 25; President Biology Club, ' 25; President Square ffnd Compass Club, ' 25. A. B. excels ln the chemical and biological lines, ani. hi excellent record proves his ability ' as a st udent. Quiet, frank. straightforwa,rd.- arld ' Tinc cre to the core, A. B. )ias shown that he can be depended on, ' and H is to such students that we go to get anything well done. -As a man. A. B. radiates a high sense of ho kir and justice, and it is with pleasure that ue-wish him alt the good luck in tftV world. ' - cient in every- affiliated him- as he goes out ERNEST SHELTON, AB, Moclton, Ala Scrub Baseball. ' 22.r, ' . ;3; Manager Second Baseball Tear Although Sheltoiv was called away from school to there, he triumphedK, came back horn again. We are glad tlf ' at he counts in 1 in all the battles of ' iife. , ' . - la ' 3rFootbaIlj 4 Lncle Sam, i iy  nd M h perse eian e his triuniph lC Jy riass o 20 and we  iMi him Ictor J oV „ f ' MARY ELIZABETH TYLER, A.H., Birmingham, Ala. Hi- ■2 1; So -SOUtllf! Tuu Dolta: Beauty Si-ction Club, •24- ' 25; Girls ' Glee Club, ■24- ' 23. It has been said that beauty and brains will not mix, but Mary has certainly exploded that theory. Her benign countenance very readily found itself into ■•La Revue Beauty Section, and she has an enviable college record, graduating in three years. The Class of ' 25 expects to hear big and worthy things of you, Mary. HOMER JONES TYNER, A.B., Birmingham, Ala. Y. M. C. A.; Clariosophic Literary Society; Beat! Coniugis Club; La Revue ' Statistician, ' 25; University of Alabama, summer ■24. Homer owes the high regard of his classmates to his integrity of character. his lofty ambitions, and his willingness to work. Optimistic, cheerful, and friendly. Homer is a student of whom his Alma Mater is justly proud. ROBERT HENRY WALSTON, A.B., Russellville, Ala. ■■Gold and Black Staff. 24; ■ ' La Revue ' Staff, ■2.1; Honor Roll, Belles Lett Modest k Staff, 24; ■ ' La I rary Society, d quiet, he is an individual who c atest possession, and makes them count, tself in both of our student publi life of usefulness is certain. !rs the passing moments outstanding literary abil- With his faithful in- JOSEPH FRANKLIN WHITESIDE, B.S., Oxford, Ala. Alpha Tau Ompga; Paint and Patches Club; Greeks; Glee Ciub, ' 2 Football, ' 23- ' 24; - ' B Club. Joe ' s honors bespeak his versatility. As an outstanding: football Glee Club man, his influence will live. Scholarly, friendly, persevering we ffive to the world an instrument of value — a MAN ' JAMES MILTON WIGLEY, A.B., Birmingham, Ala. Square and Compass Club; President PI Gamma Mu, ' 25; Comer English Medal, ' 22; Ministerial Association; Student Senate Secretary and Treasurer, ' 25; Revue Elections, ' 25, Another of our student preachers, who, to our minds, is destined to carry out all the plans his unusual mind may form. Certainly it was not amiss that he should have been chosen as the most representative ministerial student. NINA DEE WILLIAMS, B.S., Birmingham, Ala. Biological Club; Central-Southern Club; Radio Club, ith pleasure and a feeling of pride that the Class of ' 25 counts Ni , She is respected and loved by all who know her. She majored in biology and has made an enviable scholarship record. She has chosen the medical profession, and we believe that great success awaits her in this field. La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College NNlllllillllill iiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiimlililll nil iiiMii iiiiinmimuiiiiininmrTT lllliiiiiMMiiiniiM [ Hniiiiii lliiLiniiiiiliiiiiniiiiii i i i i iii | | || | u LADY-lNrWAlTIHC| ■S-S-SP C10U5 BOOKSTORE PERSOHNEL AND SPONSOR PART OF THE SCENERY Page fifty-three La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College m i I I n iii i i i iiii i iiii i i i iiiiiiii u iiii N i iii miinm i i ii iiui ii i i Mii i u iniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiTimniiiMiiiiniiii(niiNiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiii!i!iiuiiH iii(!iiinmiiiiUMntTniim rnnTTmn m i ii i iiii n i in iii N i m i i i i iMiiiiinMiiinuiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiii niimuniillilimimilinilllllllliilniiiillllllllllliilllll inMluiilHHilllliii.lllnlililliimnTmT KAPPA L AHBDAS H 7.1HG THE WIMD clKMnERS Page fifly-four La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College n ili l l l liii i i i i i ii L i i i Hni i ii iii ii i i ni i i i iim i nmmTmiiiinilllliilliuiiiilllllill nilliiniillluilinilllH i iiiiiiinniiniiii i iii i u i i i iii ii iiiiii m i i n i n iimTTT ni iii i i i i i il l ll i n iii u ii Ll lil l l LUl ll Hnin il l llll in il H Ili ni llll l li n i n i l llill l llli nilll l ll ll in i lU l l lll lllllllll i nill l ll himii niiii i nn ii iN iii i i i Mi n i ]i I THE t TWINS CAMPUS NOTORIETIES ' SOME CUTE BABIES Page fifty-five La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Hi i m ii mmn illi i i i iii ii I im i inim iii Mll ll iuu iiliiiiniinmllllllllllllMlimTmiimmTrmTmTmT iniiiniiiiiH ' iiiimmr iiiiiii u i i iii i i ni ii M iii HnuuMl ii iii i l i l l iiimiiuiui iniiuiHimliiiliiilinilllllllllliniiiiniiu iiiiii lllMlliiMiiuiiii im i im nTr PRE ' olDEHTIAL PASTIMF COnE HITHER! CAMPUS AFFAIRS Page-fifty-six La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College iininii iii iinmlKi ii nM ' L i iim ii I I M i H i m ii ii JUNIORS n5e. . MILTON GRIFFiN LOREN WILLIAHS SARA H KENZIEolRVINGFULLlNGTON Page fifty-seven La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Junior Class HUGH ALSTON ABERNATHY, 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PAUL HAMMOND ACTON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Honor Book, ' 22, ' 23; First Honor Roll, •23. ' 23. ' 24; Math Medal. ' 23. ' 24; Simpson-Southern Club, ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; Belles Lettres. ' 22. 23. JOHN LEONARD ALLEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ERIN ALLMAN GUIN, ALABAMA Clariosophic Literary Society; T. W. C. A.; Girls ' C.lee Club; Alabama College, Montevallo. LOUISE AVERYT ENSLEY, ALABAMA JAMES ARTHUR AYERS UMATILLA, FLORIDA Glee Club. ' 23, ' 24. ' 25; Freshman Football, ' 22; Belles Lettres Literary Society. ' 22. ' 23; Beaker Club, ' 25. BALLARD BERRYMAN BAYLISS, 9 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RICHMOND CROOM BEATTY, n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Oniicron Pelta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Freshman Declamation Medal. ' 23; Track. 23. Captain. ' 24; Intercollegiate Debating Team. ' 23. ' 24. ' 25- President Belles Lettres. ' 23; Vice-President Sopho- more Class; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 24; Class Football. ' 24; Student Senate, ' 25. BRADY BELCHER, A T n CENTXEVILLE, ALABAMA ALPHA ELIZABETH BENTLEY, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LAMAR BRANSCOMB, 2 A E ANNISTON, ALABAMA Tennis Team. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; AVinner Double Champion- ship. ' 24; Manager Tennis. ' 23. ' 24; Assistant Manas-r Football. ' 22. ' 23; Manager Freshman Football. ' 24; Manager ' -Elect Football. ' 25; Simpson-Southern Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Belles Lettres Literary Society; B Club; Glee Club, ' 24, ' 25; Classical Club. BERTRAM F. BRYANT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band. ' 23. ' 24. ' 25; Keserve Baseball Team. ' 23. ' 24; Assistant Business Manager Gold and Black. ' 23. ' 24: Class Baseball. ' 23, ' 24; Business Manager La Revue. ■24. ' 25; La Revue Elections, ' 25. ORA ALMUTH CARDER, A A A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pa ie fifty-eight La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College TnmTTnmTTrmTiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMi ii iiiiiinimmnuiTmTmnTTrTmTrTmmT iiiii II nil mil iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiii iiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiii ' nTT Junior Class PACL E. CATES RUSSELLVILLE, KESTUCKV JOHN ROBERT COLE, A T Q BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PAUL COOKE CULLMAN, ALABAMA Omicron Delta Kappa; Editor La Ri-vue, ' 25; Edito Gold and Black. ' 34; Chairman Dormitory Governmen Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 23. ' 24, ' 25; Delegat to Bible Leaders ' Institute, ' 24. ' 25: .D3legate State Y M. C. A. Convention, ' 23; Minister ial Association Belles Lettres; L,e Cercle Prancais; Winner Freshmai Short Story Contest. ' 23; Poet ' s Council; Belles Lettre Poetry Medal, ' 24. DOWLEN DORSEY COX ARAB, ALABAMA Glee Club; Belles Lettres Literary Society; La Revu Staff. MARGARET CRANE, AAA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA La Revue Elections. ' 24. INEZ CROSS, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres; Girls ' Pan-He;lenic Council; Ensley Southern Club. CATHERINE CROSS, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres; Bnsley-Southern Club. FRANCES ELIZABETH CROW, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MRS. B. F. DAVIS TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA NELSON EDWARD DAVIS, A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EDITH KATHERINE ECHOLS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA THELMA EDMONDSON, T A ANNISTON, ALABAMA Woman ' s College, ' 21. ' 22; Dramatic Club. HOWARD GASTON ELLINGTON, A T fi PR.ATTVILLE, ALABAMA Page fifty-nine La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIinTTTT 111 ii!lniiiiiiijii inii ■ Junior Class JOHN THADDEUS ELLISOR, 9 K X ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA Ministerial Association; Debating Club, ' 24: Class Foot- ball, ' 22; Clariosophic Literary Society. GARLAND KIRVEN ETHRIDGE SWEETU ' ATER; ALABAMA MILDRED FARR BESSEMER, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A. ; Belles Lettres Literary Society. IRVING EASTBURN FULLINGTON GADSDEN, ALABAMA Kappa Phi Kappa; Assistant Editor Freshman Goia and Black, ' 23; La Rev Editor La Revue, ' S Literary Society, ' 24 ' 25: Student Senate Staff, ' 23. ' 24; Assistant ' 25; President Clariosophic Secretary De Molay Club. ' 24. 24, ' 25; Classical Club; Class Football, ' 24; Treasurer Junior Class, ' 24- ' 25. JAMES WHITTEN GIBSON ETHELVILLE, ALABAMA Chaplain Belles Lettres Literary Society; Ministerial STELLA WINNER GOODMAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA First Honor Roll. ' 24; Belles Lettres; Exchange Editor Gold and Black, ' 24; Biological Club, ' 25; Junior Faculty. ' 25; Ensley-Southern Club, ' 24, ' 25. PAUL TRUMBULL GREENE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club. ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Band, ' 24; Le Cercle Francais, ' 24, ' 25; Tennis Team, ' 24; Class Football. ' 24. MILTON WESLEY GRIFFIN, n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Football. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Basketball, ' 22. ' 23: Base- ball, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Porter Athletic Cup and Hugh Robertson Athletic Medal; President Junior Class. ' 25; Glee Club. ' 23. MARGARET AMANDA HANES. K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A.: Phillips-Southern Club: Tennis Club; Pan-Hellenic. ' 24, ' 25; Classical Club; Secretary. ' 24, MILES HARDY, JR., n K A SELMA, ALABAMA 25; Scrub Baseball, ' 24; JANIE REBECCA HILL, T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA =hillips-Southern Club: First Honor Roll. ' 23. ' 24; Le -ercle Francais, Treasurer. ' 24; Y. W. C. A. ROGERS LEE HILL WINFIELD, ALABAMA CHARLES HUBERT HODGES, 6 K N YORK, ALABAMA riariosophic; Honor Roll, ' 23; Scrub Baseball; Fresh- man Baseball: Gold and Black Staff, ' 24; Pan-Hellenic . ouncil, ' 2;!, ' 24; Band; Biology Club; Basketball. Paiii- sixty La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Junior Class EMMETT JULIAN HODGES WOODVILLE, ALABAMA Kappa Phi Kappa; Political flul.. ' 23. ■2J: Class Foot- ball, ■23, -24, -25. MOLLIE BECK JENKINS, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RUSSELL FOSTER JOHNSON, A BESSEMER, ALABAMA Omicron Delta Kappa; Cheer Leailer, ' 2S; Pre.sldent Dramatic Club, ' 25; Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 23; Inter-Society Oratorical Medals, ' 23, ' 24; Honor Book, ' 23, ' 24; Class Football, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Track Team, ' 23; President Bessemer-Southern Club, ' 25; La Revue Elections, ' 24; Freshman and Sophomore Declamation Contest, ' 23, ' 24; Biolotflcal Club; Classical Club; Political Club; Belles Lettres, ' 23; Secretary and Vice-President, ' 23; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 25; Birming- ham News Scholarship; Ministerial A.ssociation; Inter- Society Debate, ' 24. ELSIE EDNA LANDERS, T A ENSLEV, ALABAMA La Revue Staff, ' 25; Biology Club. EDWARD LAPPAGE, 5 A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY McSWEAN LANEY .ludson College, ' 22; Clario, ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 23; Jefferson-Southern Club; Vice-President Haple.-; Duplex, ' 25. LILLA LARMORE VALLEY HEAD, ALABAMA FRANCES LEDBETTER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FRANCIS MAREN LEMAY MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA RICHARD CAMERON LIPSEY, A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ANDREW GLADYS LYNCH ELMORE, ALABAMA ■ SARAH ELIZABETH MACKENZIE, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Gills ' Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 24, ' 25; Girls ' Council, ' 24, ' 25; Undergraduate Representative Y. W. C. A., ' 22, ' 23, ' 24: Biology Club; Beaker Club; Ens ' ey- Southern Club, SADIE DOUGLAS MARABLE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Page sixty-one La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Ennnmnnnnfflfflir Junior Class MAXINE VIRGINIA MASSIE, K A EIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ical Club; Clariosophic Literary Society; Simps ern Club. JAMIE LONG MEIGS, G K X CENTERVILLE, ALABAMA Gold aii.l Black Staff. ::4. MRS. NEVA RENEGAR MORAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CECIL CALVIN MORGAN GREENVILLE, ALABAMA VELMA McNUTT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Club. ' 23; Gold and Black Staff, ' 24; La Rd MARY ELSIE ORR BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA G;rls ' Council. ' 24; Second Vii ■24; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 23. ' 2. Sophie Literary Society, ' 24. BEATRICE NATALIE OVERALL, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Athens College, ' 23; President Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 25; Secretary Belles Lettres. ' 24; Delegate T. W. C. A. Bible Institute. ' 24; Delegate T. W. C. A. State Convention. ' 25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 25; Vice- President Girls ' Council, ' 25; Gold and Black Staff, ' 23; La Revue Staff. ' 25; Le Cerele Francais; Paint and Patches Club; La Reyue Elections, ' 25. VIVIAN CLIFFORD PAYNE BOAZ, ALABAMA RUTH PEARSON ALEXANDER CIT ' , ALABAMA Dramatic Club; Glee Club: Clariosophic Literary So- ciety; Athens College. THEODORE BOWLING PEARSON, 2 A E LEROY, ALABAMA Manager Baseball, ' 25; Assistant Manager Football, ' 24; Class Football, ' 23, ' 24; All-Class Football, ' 24; Class Baseball. ' 23, ' 24; B Club. ' 25; Student Sen- ate, ' 25; r. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 25. CARLTON LOMAX PERDUE, K A MINTER, ALABAMA THOMAS COLEMAN PETTUS, A T n ATHENS, ALABAMA Class Football, ' 24; Midget Football, ' 24; All-Class Team, ' 24; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 24; Belles Lettres Literaiy Society: Classical Club. CALVIN MOORE PINKARD ROANOKE, ALABAMA Pai e sixly-l ' ii.o Junior CI ass JAMES OLIVER PINKSTON, A DADEVILLE, ALABAMA y Club: Beaker Club; Class Football. ' 2 JAPETH ELISHA RAWLS, A T fi ENTERPRISE, ALABAMA J. O. RAY RAGLAN ' D, ALABAMA FLORA JOY ROBERTS BESSEMER, ALABAMA Sponsor Birmingh; Clariosophiu LiterE CELIA ROEBUCK, T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Woman ' s College, ' 22; Gl3e Club; Belles Lettrea. JOHN WILLIAM ROONEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Biology Club; Beaker Club; Phillips-Southern Cluh Scrub Football Team, ' 23; Class Football, ' 22, ' 23, ' 2 1 All-Class Team, ' 24; ' nrinner o( Biological Prize, ' 2J Junior Faculty, ' 25, MATTIE WOOD Rl ' TLEDGE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MILDRED SELF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOSEPH ROGERS SHERWOOD BRUNDIDGE, ALABAMA nd Black, ' 24 Chief n Cla ' 25. EDWARD DEWEY SIMMONS MINTS, NORTH CAROLINA Biology Club. BOYD YOUNGBLOOD SMITH REFORM, ALABAMA LEWIS HAROLD SPRADLEY EASONVILLE, ALABAMA Lettres; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A. EDITH GERTRUDE STARNES PELL CITY, ALABAMA Page sixty-three La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College Junior Class LEON McCOY STEVENSON, AT JASPER, ALABAMA Paint and Patches Club; Simpson-Southern Club: First Honor Roll. ' 24; Scrub Football Team. ' 23; Varsity Football. -24; B ' ' Club; Phi Kappa Phi. OLIN HUGH STEVENSON, A ROANOKE, ALABAMA THOMAS DIXON TEMPLE, JR., 2 A E FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA Glee Club. ' 22. ' 24; Glee Club Orchestra, ■25; Band. ' 25. THOMAS R. WALKER, n K A WYLAM, ALABAMA Band. ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; President Greeks; B Club; As- sistant Football Manager. ' 22; Football Manager, ' 24; Assistant Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook. ' 22; Paint and Patches Club. ' 25. STANLEY P. WATKINS QUINTON-, ALABAMA Revue Staff. ' 24. -25; Class Football. ' 23, ' 24; President HENRY EARL WILLIAMS, 2 A E LI.N ' DE.V, ALABAMA LUCILE LYLE WILLIAMS ENSLEY, ALABAMA Ensley-Southern Club; Secre- THOMAS LOREN WILLIAMS, K A SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA Football, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24; Captain-Elect. ' 25; Basketball. ' 23. ' 24; Track, ' 24; Vice-President Junior Class. ' 25; Pan-Hellenic Council; Greeks; B Club. FLORA WILLIS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CATHERINE RICHARDSON WOOD, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FRANK BROOKS YEILDING, JR., :2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LEWIS MILTON YEILDING, 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Football. ' 23. -24. MARYLAND VIRGINIA YOCNG ENSLEY, ALABAMA Belles Lettres; Y. V. C. A.; Ensley-Southern Club. Page sixty-four La Revue, Birmingham-Soutkern College iiin mil iiiimiiHlllinmiiHimimnirTnnnT TiTmTtnnnliimiM i i im i i i m i u iiii ' ; r ii r i i i ni ii i TC- I I Illllllll T SOPHOMORE William dcHKiMs Sidhev Mallov •=• Mildred Mays ■=• Lorem Black Page sixty-jive Soph pnomore Clc JOE ALBERT ABERCROMBIE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ETHEL BENA ABERNATHY MC CALLA, ALABAMA ERNEST FORBES ADAMS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MILDRED ADAMS, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WILL LEONARD ADAMS, A GREENWOOD, ARKANSAS MARY RUTH ALLEN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MELON ALLGOOD, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HENLY COLVIN AMMONS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WILLIAM BRUNSON ATKINSON GRACEVILLE, FLORIDA President Freshman Class. ' 24: Revue Ptafl. ' 24: Editoi V. M. C. A. Handbook. ' 24: Assistant Editor Gold and B;aek, ' 25; Advertising Manager La Revue, ' 25. WALTER HARRY BAILEY NEWBERN, ALABAMA DONNAVE MILDRED BAKER FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA WILLIAM LEE BARBER LANGDALE, ALABAMA JOHN LOVET BASWELL COLE CITY, ALABAMA MYRA BEAL, A A A WVLAM, ALABAMA Revue Staff. •24--2.-); Gold and Black Staff. ' 25. JAMES OLIVER BELLENGER BLOUNTSVILLE. ALABAMA Clariosophic Literary Society; Assistant Librarian, ' 23. ROBERT LORRAINE BLACK BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Football. •24-2r.. ALBERT BLAYLOCK BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LELAND CHARLES GILBERT BOGGS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Page sixly-s:x La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College Soph phomore Clc WILLIAM DANIEL BOLING LENOX, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A. MARTIN BRISCOE, A UNION GROVE, ALABAMA nd Black Staff, and Black, ' 2 4; Gold Club; Belles Lettres HOYT BROCK, 9 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ARTHUR EDWARD BROWN, 6 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Phillips-Southern Club: Paint and Patches Clariosophic Literary Society; Debating Club; I man Declamation Contest, ' 24. CLAUDE JOE TAYLOR BROWN CULLMAN, ALABAMA SARAH BRYANT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LOIS FRANCES BUTLER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FRANK CAIRNS, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WILBUR ORLANDO CALHOUN GROVE HILL, ALABAMA Treasurer Ministerial Association, ' 24- ' 25: Vice- ident Y. M. C. A., ' 25; Clariosophic Literary Sc MARY LUCILE CANNON, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Co-ed Basketball, ' 25. ELIZABETH LUCILE CARRAWAY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PAUL JONES CHAMBERS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARTHA LELA CLARK ALABAMA n-South BIRMINGHAM, ?rn Club; Vi It CI a Literary Society, ' 24; Co-ed Basketball, ' 25. REBECCA SNOW COUSINS, T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA THERON OSCAR COX BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA First Honor Roll, ' 24. HELEN LILLIAN CRAIN, T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Co-ed Basketball, ' 24- ' 25; Vice-President Fr Class, ' 24. CHARLES AUGUSTUS CRAVEN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Tennis, ' 24; Dixie Sunflower Minstrels son-Southern Club. JAMES CLYDE CRAWFORD SILURIA, ALABAMA Page sixty-se ' ven Sopli pnomore CI ass HOMER CRIM, 2 A E HOLT, ALABAMA JAMES C. CRIM SILURL , ALABAMA BERTHA JANE CUMMINS, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LORENA CURTIS JASPER, ALABAMA THOMAS LAWSON DAVIDSON, K A ALBANY, ALABAMA ilidgc ' t Football, ' 25; Secretary to Coach Drew. LUCILE DAVIS, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA GESSINA DE HALL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA IVY N. DRINKARD LINDEN, ALABAMA ROSS PERRY DODDS, K A ROSEDALE, MISSISSIPPI Poo llfln Mil iff. 2 . CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH DUGGER, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY ELKIN DUNLAP, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA STANLEY BRYANT ECHOLS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VELMA MARY FALLON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EDNA WELLBORN FLOYD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARGARET EUGENIA FORD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Basketball. ' 24. CLARENCE LOUIS FOSSETT, 9 K X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Presicli ' iu Pliillips-Southern Club; Ministerial Associ tioii; FrKSliman Declamation Contest: Debating Clu Paint and Patches Club; DeMolay Club; Clariosopii Literary Society. LUCIEN PINCKARD GIDDENS, JR., K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club. ■■2i- ' i5: Ass Assistant Baseball Ma Club; Editor Ka-Phi; Football Manager. ' 2 ' 2ri; Sinipson-Southe Staff. AMELIA GRACE GODFREY, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WILLIAM DAWSON GRAVES, JR., :: A E ALEXANDER CITY, ALABAMA Page sixty-eic)l:l La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College I mmn illi l iiiii i iii i i m ii uiiii iii ]i ii iu ii i i i ii i : i imnnTrmiiiiiiiiiilliiiniinmiTmiiiilnimmTnliimTTnnmTHMiiNliimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMM iiiiiiuiiniiiMii-mn- iliiHiiiiMmiirmimT Soph omore CI ass FRANCES ANNA GREEN, AAA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ANDREW WARREN GRIFFIN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY GUILIAN, AAA PRATT CITY, ALABAMA Ensley-Southern Club; Le Cercle Francai ALICE HAGOOD, AAA ONEONTA, ALABAMA DORIS HAIGLER WYLAM, ALABAMA JOHN KING HALL VALLEY HEAD, ALABAMA Mil ' ial Associatio Ma CARL HUFFMAN HANNA KELLVTON, ALABAMA T. S. HARRIS EDWARDSVILLE, ALABAMA iger Y. M. C. A. Hanilbook, il Association. tary Minist WALLACE BENTON HARRISON, JR., K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band, ' 24- ' 25: Advertising Manager Gold and Black. ■25. Manager Gold and Black. ETOYLE HEITLINGER, AAA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ANNE HENDERSON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA TAYLOR HILL HENRY, n K A EMORY UNIVERSITY, GEORGIA Sunflower Minstrels. ' 24: Glee Club, ' 25. LOUIS HERRING SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA Band; Glee Club; Orchestra, ' 24. ALVIN THORNTON HICKS SYCAMORE, ALABAMA ZELPHIA MAE HICKS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J. B. HILL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Track, ' 24; Class Football, ' 24: Belles Lettres Lite ary Society. DOUGLAS MOORELAND HUMPHRIES OXFORD, ALABAMA Glee Club. ARLIN ANDERSON HOLDRIDGE LANGDALE, ALABAMA GEORGE DEWEY HUGHES WARRIOR, ALABAMA Best Short Story, Belles Lettres Literary Society Co test, ' 24; Gold and Black Staff. ' 25; Revue Staff, ' : Page sixty-nine La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College Soph pnomore CI ass AMY HYNDS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CARMELITE JACKSON, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA L. O. JAGGERS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WILLIAM HARRISON JENKINS, n K A LAFAYETTE, ALABAMA Baud, ■•H: Scrub Footbfill. ' 2i: Presiaent Sophomc ClHsa, •■ a. CLAUDE COLLIER KEATHLEY Ji GORDONSVILLE, TENNESSEE nistoiial Association, ' 24- ' 25. ALBERT CLAY KELLY REPTON, ALABAMA Scrub Football, ' 25. CAROLYN KENNEDY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SPENCER T. KIMBROCGH, A T n DADEVILLE, ALABAMA Glee Club: Basketball. McMURRAY KNIGHT MALONE, ALABAMA JOHN JAMES LAPPAGE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ROBERT IRVIN LAWRENCE RANDOLPH, ALABAMA Lettres Inter-Society Debate, ' 2-1; Tre Lettres Litei-ary Society. ' 25. MILDRED LOUISE LEE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EUNICE OZELLA LOVE ADAMSVILLE, ALABAMA r-Soutliern Club; Clariosophic Literary Soc ALMYAN HERSCHEL LYNCH FAIRFA.Y, ALABAMA WESLEY OTIS LYNCH DEATSVILLE, ALABAMA ALBERTA LEONARD MACON CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE JOHN SIDNEY MALLOY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA irer Freshman Class, ' 24; Football, ' 25; Simpson-Southern Club, -25. LEON CHARLES MANTEL BREWTON, ALABAMA Relies I.ettr Pitffi ' Sii-iiity La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College TTTmmmnTmmi Hi ii iii iiii in ii H iiiimiiiiiiinmnn ffliiimmimi n ii i iiii j iii i ii H i i i i m ii iii iii H TTnTmT TTT i Fmn imim: Soph phomore CI ass JOHN ARDIS MATHISON, n K A ONEONTA, ALABAMA MILDRED EMELINE MAYS TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA Central-South. Co GLADYS McCONATHA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CLARENCE LESLIE McDORMAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA r Gold and Blaclc, ' 1 De skitball, B Club son-Southern Club; Gold and Black Staff, ' I ' i Staff, ' 25. RALPH NOBLE McEWEN, A OVERTON, ALABAMA Band. J; Dramatic Club, •24- ' 25; Track Man; Publicity Agent Debating Club; Belles Lettres 24, Vi BESSIE BELLE McGEE CARROLLTON, ALABAMA MARY LOUISE McGHEE CORONA, ALABAMA Lite ry So Tr :rn Club. MARGARET ANNE McGUIRE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY ALICE McLAREN, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ALVA LEWIS McPHERSON TARRANT, ALABAMA Band, ' 23. CHARLES DAVID MILLER, n K A EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT HOWLET ANDREW MINTO BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FRANK DCRWOOD MOORE, A PENSACOLA, FLORIDA FRED MARVIN MOOTY, A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Class Football, ' 24; Track, ' 25. ROBERT WARD MOOTY, A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA REGINA ANGELA MORENO, K A MOBILE, ALABAMA FRANK ROBINSON MORRIS, A T fi BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOSEPH SHELDON MORRIS, ATS) BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Page seventy-one Sopnomore Class GESTER LAMAR MULLENDORE, K N ROAKOKE, ALABAMA MILDRED GREGORY MULLINS, T A Gle BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA flub. ■24- ' 25; Phillips-Southe Club. WOODFORD OWEN NELSON, K A HARTSELLE, ALABAMA Class Football, ' 24: Class Baseball, ' 24. MABLE CLAIR NESBITT, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARVINEE NE nrON, K A FLORENCE, ALABAMA PAUL NICKERSON SILURIA, ALABAMA Band, ' 23: Simpson-Southern Club. WILLIAM ALBERT OWENS ANDERSON, ALABAMA EDDIE JACKSON PACE, K A GROVE HILL, ALABAMA VIRGINIA LEE PEGUES, T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Le Cercle Francais. LUTHER ERNEST PRICE, G K X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA -icMol.iy Club; PhiUiiis-Southern Club; B Club. ALICE MILDRED QUEHL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Girls ' Glee Club; Revue Staff. McGREER RAINS ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA ALBERT WILLIAM RAY RAGLAND, ALABAMA MAMIE DOLORES REED BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J. THOMAS RENFRO, JR. FAYETTE, ALABAMA Ministerial Association: Hanes-Southern Club. MARGARET CAMILLE REYNOLDS FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA Basketball, ' 22; Clariosophic Literal EDMOND LEE RICE Soeiety. cU, ' 2,1 Cli ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA iss Football. ' 25: Clariosophi Staff: Radio Club, ' 25. FERMAN P. RICHEY ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA al Quartette, ' 24: Class Football, P i( t ' s,-i;-iity-tv;c La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Soph phomore CI ass CLEO LOIS ROGERS DAWILLE, ALABAMA SUSAN JANE ROSSER BESSEMER, ALABAMA THOMAS WESLEY ROGERS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WILLETT RUDULPH, 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EDITH SANDERS BRIGHTON, ALABAMA ROBERT WILLIAM SAPP CULLMAN, ALABAMA RALPH H. SEGREST PINCKARD, ALABAMA JOHN ASBURV SELMAN, JR., K X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Oolcl and B-atk Staff. ■24- ' 25: Simpsnn-Soutlier DeMoIay Club; Pan-I-IflU-nic Couii.il, ' U. ' ). HERNDON TURNER SESSIONS BELLVIEW, ALABAMA NEAL SIMPSON, JR. OHATCHIE, ALABAMA CLARENCE M. SMALL, 9 K N GADSDEN, ALABAMA Debaters ' Club; Glee Club; Revue Staff. DORENIA SMITH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EDNA SMITH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY WALTER SMYER, K A BIRMINGHAM W. ALABAMA urei- Clarios PAUL STEPHENSON OAKMAN, ALABAMA ek Maiiaser, ' 24- ' ;; )phi, ck T ROSCOE ELI STEVENS .MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA CLARENCE HOWARD STEWART COLBRAN, ALABAMA Ministerial Association. JOHN BIBB TATE PINE HILL, ALABAMA irer Belles Lettres Literary Society; r Road Race, ' 24; Second Place Coop ' 25; Ministerial Quartette; Sunflower M Class Football, ' 24. SAMUEL RALPH TERHUNE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Coope Page se ' venty-tlnee La Revue, Birmingham-Soutkern College Soph pnomore CI ass JESSIE DEAN THOMPSON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Drchestra, •24- ' 25; Girls ' Glee Club. JOSEPH ERNEST TRAVIS BIRMIXGHAM, ALABAMA Sunflower Minstrels, -24. FRANK SAMUEL TROTTER SHEFFIELD, ALABAMA Sunflower Minstrels, ' 24. RUTH TUCKER BIRMIXGHAM, ALABAMA ;ical Club; Ho Roll, HOLLIE TURMAN BESSEMER, ALABAMA CARLOS MOZEL TYNDAL GRACEV ' lLLE, FLORIDA Advertising Manager Gold and Black, ' 25. LILLIAN AMANDA WAITS LINCOLN , ALABAMA HERBERT WEAVER BREWTON, ALABAMA First Honor Koll, ' 24; Le Cercle Prancais. FLOYD WEED, JR. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARVIN CURTIS WELLS GROVE HILL, ALABAMA EDWARD HAMILTON WEST, 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Dramatic Club. J. B. WHITE, e K X CENTREVILLE, ALABAMA THURMAN MAURINE WHITE MOBILE, ALABAMA MARY SUE WIGLEY D. WSON, ALABAMA ERNEST WILLIAMS WEST POINT, GEORGIA ISABEL BVRD WILSON, A A A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WILLIAM FLOYD WILSON HAVANA, ALABAMA riosopliie Literary Societ.v; Ministerial Association. ANDREW RUEL WISSINGER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA rinsoiiliic Literary Society, PbilUps-Southern Club. :homas foxworth wolford, n k a IRONDALE, ALABAMA LUxie Sunllower Jlinstrels. JACKSON MARYLAND YOUNG BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Page scvntly-four La Revue, Birmingkam-Soutliern College Nl lllllllll lilliiiniimiiiiiMiiiiiliillliiiiirTr ' iiiiiiimniinmniiiiiii iinnnnr ' n i l l lliill ll lllllimilliiiijiiiniiHMiiniiiiin iiinn iinn ii nn ii n urn Page si venly-five La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College i ll! iiiliiimmr T!TTTTmm i l ]l ll l |i| , i , i ' ll ,.n, l ll l Il l i Paijc sci ' enly-six La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College RELIUS ABRAMS MAPLESVILLi;, ALABAMA EDWARD ADAMS ADAMSVILLE, ALABAMA JIMMIE DINK ADAMS HEFLIN, ALABAMA Belles Lftti-es. DONNIE ADKINS WVLAM, ALABAMA CECIL GLADDEN AGEE ARLINCTON, ALABAMA Midget Football. WILLIAM FRANCIS ALLEN BRIDGEPOUT, ALABAMA FRANK MONROE ALLEN MON ' TEVALLO, ALABAMA Freslimaii FonUiall. ALICE KNIGHT ANDERSON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA THOMAS ANTHONY CLIO, ALABAMA HELEN GERTRUDE ASHWANDER HANCEVILLE, ALABAMA LIERMAN AUFDERHARR CULLMAN, ALABAMA ARTHUR DAVID BARHAM BRIDGEPORT, ALABAMA Clariosophic; Ministerial A.ssociation. WILLIAM BARKER BRUNDIDGE, ALABAMA Band; Orelicslra. KATHLEEN BARKSDALE, A A A POWDERLV, ALABAMA HENRY KEENER BARNES CAMP HILL, ALABAMA Class Football. JAMES AULSIE BASWELL COAL CITY, ALABAMA riosophi Club. Fall Hai VEVA BASWELL COAL CITY, ALABAMA MARY WINSTON BEAUMONT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HAROLD BOWDEN BECK TUSCUMBIA, ALABAMA Freshman Football. JESSIE MAE BEETS BLOSSBURG, ALABAMA ROBERT MACK BENTLEY NOTASULGA, ALABAMA Ministerial Association. ALICE EVELYN BILLINGS, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HARLAND HAYS BISHOP PELHAM, ALABAMA CATHERINE HUNTLEY BLACK BIRMI.N ' CHAM, ALABAMA PETER EDWARD BOSTICK BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Football; Clariosophic. ROBERT HENRY BOWDEN, S A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Football. WILLIAM TAYLOR BOYD SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA JOHN GERALD BRADFORD DICKINSON, ALABAMA FRANK W. BRANDON, JR., S A E MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Glee Club. JOHN McNEEL BRECKENRIDGE SAMSON, ALABAMA Clai-iosophic; Debating Club. PETER BREWSTER BIRVIINCHAM, ALABAMA ELIZABETH BROCK BIR ' VIINGHAM, ALABAMA FRED LAFAYETTE BRYSON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Radio Club; DeMolay Club. RUPERT OTHELL BUCKNER FAYETTE, ALABAMA Freshman Football. WOODSON CORLEY BURCHFIEL, Z A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band; Simpsim-Southern Club; DeMolay Club. LILLIAN BURT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EMILip ERNESTO CAVALERI, JR. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Classica.l Club; Freshman Football. MURRAY SIMS CAWTHORNE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WALTER RITCHIE BRITT, S A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PAULINE CHAPPELL POWDERLY, ALABAMA EDWARD HERBERT CHILDS, K A HARTFORD, ALABAMA Fresliman Football. ALICE BELL CHRISTIAN, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOHN KING CLARKE COURTLAND, ALABAMA MASSEY BARNES CLAYTON, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HUNT CLEVELAND, S i CENTREVILLE, ALABAMA Belles Lettres. Paije se ' venty-se ' ven La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College li n i imil l llN lll l li n i nl l ; U ,M | U l|l||TTmiTTTTTt ini [IIMIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII IINIIfllllllLllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIiHIIIHI Pilffi- sfVi-nty-clg it La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College HARRY JAMES COOK, 1 A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA De Jlolay Club. FRANCES SOPER CORDRAY WARRIOR, ALABAMA NEWTON CROCKER PRATT CITY, ALABAMA DOROTHY CLAIRE CROSS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Lettres; Phillips-Soutlicrn Club. MARJORIE ISABEL CULLIGAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Belles Littius. HARRY NEWTON CURL O.XMORE, ALABAMA Shades Cahaba-Southcrn Club. MAI BELLE CUSHEN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PAUL BARNETT DANSBY VERBENA, ALABAMA Minor-Southern Club. TENNIE ERVIN DAUGETTE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RUTH BEATRICE DAVIDSON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ANNE LLOYD DAVIS, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RICHMOND HOBSON DAVIS GORDO, ALABAMA WILLIAM BRADLEY DEHANEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Radio Club; DeMolay Club. HAROLD JAMES DELOACH THOMASVILLE, ALABAMA WILLIAM HARRY DEWYER BLOSSBURG, ALABAMA RALPH LAWRENCE DILL, JR. FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA Simpson-Southern Club. GEORGE DAVIS DILWORTH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HAROLD OWENTON DRAPER LANGDON, ALABAMA DOZIER HORN DRINKARD NICHOLASVILLE, ALABAMA VERLIE BELLE DUDLEY SCOOBA, MISSISSIPPI JAMES STEPHENS DUPUY ENSLEY, ALABAMA MARY COLLETT EARLE, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA REBECCA LOUISE ECHOLS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HARREL EDDLEMAN HARTSELLE, ALABAMA OTTO EKWURZEL, n K A PELL CITY, ALABAMA EDWARD DUNCAN EMERSON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Jefferson-Southern Club. ETHEL FALLON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAM A Ensley-Southern Club. ELIZABETH McMILLAN FARLEY COLUMBIANA, ALABAMA Simpson-Southern Club. THADDEUS DAVIS FARR BESSEMER, ALABAMA iimtn Tennis Doubles: CI cr-Southern Club. ETHEL FAY FARRELL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JAMES EMRICK FAULK, n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CHARLES STUART FISHER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RUTH NOWLIN GARRETT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BYRON HALL GIBSON CULLMAN, ALABAMA EDWARD HENRY GIPSON, JR. PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA BENJAMIN EDWARD GLASGOW, n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Football. ROBERT SAMUEL GLASGOW ADAMSVILLE, ALABAMA President Minor-Southern Club; Revue Staff; Midget Football. GEORGE HUGGINS GORMAN, e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Woodlawn-Southern Club. ALBERTA LUCILE GRANT GREENWOOD, FLORIDA WALTER GRAVLEE, n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Footlmll. FRANK GRAY TOWN CREEK, ALABAMA VERLIE LEVERT GREEN FOLEY ' , ALABAMA ANNALEE GREENE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LOIS GREENE, T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Vice-President Freshman Class; Simpson-South- ern Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Belles Lettres. CECIL FAIN HACKNEY, A T fi BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Page seijenty-nine La Revue, Birmingnam-Soutnern College Page eighty La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College WALTER CHARLES HARDVVICK EUFAULA, ALABAMA BURK ALLEN DOUGLASS HARGRAVE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA DeMolay Club; Radio Club; Enslcy-Southein Club. JAMES EUGENE HARRIS Freshmen Basketball; Gold and Black Staff; Simpson-Southern Club. TYSON ERCELLE HARRISON FULTON, ALABAMA DOROTHY HAWKINS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA NANNIE DEAN HAYES ADAMSVILLE, ALABAMA EZEKIEL BRANTLEY HEAD, JR. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Simpson-Southern Club; DeMolay Club. BESSIE HEARD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ROBERT BARNWELL HENCKELL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Woodlawn-Southern Club; Vice-President De- Molay Club. BRYCE HENDERSON GAYLESVILLE, ALABAMA Belles Lcttres. JEFFERSON DAVIS HENRY, n K A EMORY UNIVERSITY, GEORGIA Glee Club; Sun flower Minstrels; Band; Midget Football. CHARLES LAMBETH HERRING, JR., A CAMP HILL, ALABAMA Glee Club; Sunflower Minstrels. BUELL GUS HERZIG, JR. CULLMAN, ALABAMA Assistant Manager Tennis. GEORGE LEVERETTE HICKS BRUNDIDCE, ALABAMA LEON HICKS SHADY GROVE, ALABAMA RICHARD GERALD HICKS FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA JOH ' HORACE HILDRETH NEW BROCKTON, ALABAMA Clariosophic. IVAN KENNEDY HILL WINFIELD, ALABAMA ROY EMBRY HITCHCOCK BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JAMES ROSS HOOD ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA Clariosophic. JOHN WILLIAM HOWARD ASHLAND, ALABAMA Midget Football. OTIS SAMUEL HOWINGTON LENOX, ALABAMA FRANK RAYMOND INGRAM TALLADEGA, ALABAMA Simpson-Southern Club. LOLA EVA JACOBS, AAA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA NANNIE LOU JENKINS ADAMSVILLE, ALABAMA Vice-President Minor-Southern Club; Cla lo- MARGARET LOUISE JOHNS, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EVELYN LAWRENCE JOHNSON, K a BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA OWEN FRANKLIN JOHNSTON CORONA, ALABAMA CHARLES GLENN JONES DEMOPOLIS, ALABAMA Freshman Football; News Scholarship. FRANCES JONES BESSEMER, ALABAMA JOSEPH NEWTON JONES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Radio Club; Bnsley-Southern Club. JEFFERSON WARD KEENER, JR. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club. ELIZ. ' BETH LOUISE KEILY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Clariosophic; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; Phil- lips-Southern Club; Tennis Club; Girls ' Glee Club. ALBERT HENRY KELLER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA DeMolay Club; Class Football. CARLTON KELLEY ALB. NY, ALABAMA CHARLES ANDERSON KELLY, JR. MABEN, ALABAMA THAD FELTON KING LEIGHTON, ALABAMA JEAN LANG KITCHELL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ROBERT EDGAR LAKE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Winner Freshman Tennis Tournament Doubles. JAMES HUBERT LAVIES WYLAM, ALABAMA Freshman Football; Ensley-Southern Club. RALPH LAZENBY, K A MONROEVILLE, ALABAMA Freshman Football. VIRGINIA LEDBETTER, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Treasurer Freshman Class; Simpson-Southern Club. ANNIE RUTH LEWIS, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Simpson-Southern Club. Paffe eighty-one La Revue, Birmin liam-Soutliern CoUegt iiiiiiiiHii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii TnTTTlMlllliinillllHIIillHI IIIMIIIiHU lit II I I I I IIIIII I I MJ I IU ril l r ilH I miMimillLIIIIIIIIINIHIIIIIIlllllllllMIIIIINIH I l | l l l l ll ll l ll l l l [[ l l l Jn iii i i i| | ii |h ii ui i iiiiui i ii itttt pt; Page eighty-tzvo La Revue, Birmingkam-Soutliern College BESSIE LEWIS, AAA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA NELLE LEWIS BIRMIN ' CHAM, ALABAMA ESTELLE INGRAM LITTLE TARRANT CITY, ALABAMA WITHERS EDWARD LOCKHART, 9 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club: Orchestra; PliilUps-Soutlicrn Club; DuMolay Club. ROY LONG ARITON ' , ALABAMA JOEL WILLIAM LOWERY THOMASVILLE, ALABAMA Freshman Football. ROBERT LEBAN LUCAS Class Football; Gold and Black SlafL ANGELO JOE CARMELO MAGGIO BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Phillips-Southern Club; Band. MARVIN PHILIP MANTEL BREWTON, ALABAMA LOIS MATTOX BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY JACK MEAGHER, AAA SAYRETl ' N, ALABAMA RALPH MEIGS, 9 K A CENTREVIILE, ALABAMA Debaters ' Club. CARLOS ALBERTOS MEMBRENOS FEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS LEO JOSEPH METZLER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Phillips-Southern Club. VIRGINIA MILLER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ALICE MIMS, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FRANCES MITCHELL, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MAUDE MOORE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA AILEEN MOSELY, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ELIZABETH MURRAY ADAMSVILLE, ALABAMA Secretary iMinor-Southcrn Club. WILLIAM PICKETT McCARTY MC WILLIAMS, ALABAMA HENRY ARMOUR McCLENDON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA DOROTHEA McDONALD FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA WILBUR MARVIN McDONALD, JR. BESSEMER, ALABAMA Simpson-Southern Club; Radio Club. ROBERT POLK McGREGOR, I A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HOWARD JOSEPH McGRIFF BESSEMER, ALABAMA Dramatic Club. CARL THOMAS McLAUGHLIN FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA ELIZABETH C. McREVNOLDS, T A BIR.MINGHAM, ALABAMA KATHERINE McSV ' EAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA KATHLEEN NAYLOR, A A A BESSEMER, AL BAMA SALLIE NICHOLSON BIRMINGHAM, Al ABAMA JOHN OTVVAY NOBLE TUSKEGLE, ALABAMA JOHN HEFLIN NOLEN, K A ALE.VANDER CITV, ALABAMA MILDRED LOUISE ORR, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FRANCES OWEN, AAA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA THOMAS CLAYTON PAGE WOODVILLE, ALABAMA Jlidget Football. BERTA ESTELLE PALMER BLOSSBURG, ALABAMA DUDLEY DAVID PARKER MC DAVID, FLORIDA BERNICE CLARENCE PARNELL MONROEVILLE, ALABAMA Freshman Football. CURTIS WAYNE PEARCE GUIN, ALABAMA KIRKPATRICK FLETCHER PERROW ANNISTON, ALABAMA ADELE MARTHA PHARO BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CATHERINE LOUISE PHIFER BESSEMER, ALABAMA Simpson-Southern Club. ANNIE RUTH PHILLIPS, K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PRICE GILMER PHILLIPS, 9 K N LISMAN, ALABAMA CLAUDIUS BAKER PINKSTON DADEVILLE, ALABAMA MABEL GLADYS PONDER, A A A ENSLEY, ALABAMA CLARENCE ALBERT POOLE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SAMUEL HENRY POPE, JR. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Page eitjiily-lliree La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College | iiiiiiiiii Hii i i llllii ||| | [iiiiNiiiiiiimillinniinmTTTTTmnniillllN l l i i ll U lll l l UH i in ii M i iil l l l l lli M l ' i ll lil DUMni i n iii iM ' nin i i i nn ' i i ii mi in i ' M i n i ' i ' TTTTTTi iiiiiiiiu ii i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiimiiiiMMiimT ii MiiiiiiiHii iiiiii i ii i ii i i ii iiii m i i i M i iii iii i i iiii iiii iiiii iiiiNH i m ii iH m Pa e eighty-four La Revue, Birmingkam-SoutKern College iiiniHiiliiniiiiiilllll iiriiiiiiiiiiniilii iillllllllM PALMER PORTIS, 6 K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club: Debuting Club; President DeMolay Club. CORNELIA EVELYN PRICE, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FLORENCE Qt:iGLEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JEFFERSON B. RAINER, 8 K N PUSHMATAHA, ALABAMA Clariosophic: Revue Staff. HELEN ELIZABETH RANSOM BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA AGNES ELIZABETH RAY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOE HARRISON RAY HANCEVILLE, ALABAMA Freshman Football. JAMES WILSON REINHARDT MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Sunflower Minstrels; Dormitory Committee. CHARLES ELTON RICHARDS NEW MADRID, MISSOURI BARNEY HILTON ROBERTS CLAIRMONT SPRINGS, ALABAMA Band. CLOSSIE EMMETT ROBINSON, n K A MINDEN, LOUISIANA WALTER LEE ROE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WILFRED OGDEN ROE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Clario.-sophic; Class Football. MARY BEN RUMSEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MELVIN DUNCAN RUSSELL WYLAM, ALABAMA ROBERT RUSSELL BESSEMER, ALABAMA ELEANOR RUTLEDGE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EARLE WAYNE SAMS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band; Bnsley-Southern Club. TEDDIE ROOSEVELT SAPP CULLMAN, ALABAMA CHRISTINE ORME SAUNDERS, T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EMMETT DECATUR SCARBOROUGH HAVNEVILLE, ALABAMA FREDERICK DAVID SHORT DOCENA, ALABAMA Bnsley Southern Club; Midget Football. FRANKLIN HERBERT SINGLETON COAL CITY, ALABAMA Sponsor Club. EARL HODSON SLYE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Ensley-Soutliern Club; DeMolay Club. JAMES RUSHTON SMITH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Class Football. BRANT RITTENHOUSE SNAVELY, 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Ass Ma WILLIAM HAMILTON SNELL, I. A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Debating Club; Classieal Club. JOHN CLAYTON SNODGRASS SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA WALTER SCOTT SOWELL, JR., A T n BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Simp.son-Southern Club; Midget Football Cap- tain. CECIL ELDON SPEARMAN FLORENCE, ALABAMA NETTIE BARMORE SPRINGFIELD SULLIGENT, ALABAMA Belles Lettres. ANNIE SUE STANSELL, T A JASPER, ALABAMA JOSEPHINE FRANCES STEVENS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA THOMAS VERNON STINSON GEORGIANA, ALABAMA Traek; Clariosophic; Ministerial Association. ELIZA BOULWARE STOKES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ROBERT JAMISON SUDDERTH, 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club. ORIS MARVIN SULLIVAN CASTLEBERR Y, ALABAMA Ministerial Association. REX REAGOR SULLIVAN, A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Cheer Deader; President Phillips- Southern Club; Glee Club; Orchestra. MARK LOUIS TALIAFERRO, A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FLORENCE MARION TARRANT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA POWERS EDMOND TAYLOR, A T fi GREENSBORO, ALABAMA MARGARET LEE TERRY HARTSELLE, ALABAMA Belles Lettres; Girls ' Glee Club. ALICE SKILTON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Paffe eicjhiy-fi ' ve La Revue, Birmingham-Soutkern College lllllllMlllnillilliiiiM iiNiiiiiiliiHN mm TTt l lliill lli milll lU ll l I I li ;i . M ii . i n i ..:mil i nn ll UMf l l l l il IIIIIIIIIIMHlllllillHI lilllllTTTTTmTTT Paiie eiglily-six La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College DAVID WALTER THOMAS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Miclget Football. EDWARD ALEXANDER THOMAS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RILEY WILLIAM THOMASON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA GEORGE POWELL THOMPSON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA V1 Flaj Rush; Track. MELviN McNeill thweatt, e k n Ba MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Orchestra; Sunllower Minstrels. gidden baskette timberlake STEVENSON, TENNESSEE PAULINE BLAKE TIMBERLAKE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Simpson-Southern Club; Bsati Coniugls. B. F. TINGLE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Beat! Coniusls. INEZ TREADAWAY MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA HAZEL LOUISE VAN FOSSEN ANNISTON, ALABAMA PEARL FLORENCE VINES SHORT CREEK, ALABAMA EVELYN WAGER HEFLIN, ALABAMA GEORGE HOLLIN WAKEFIELD, A T Q O.XFORD, ALABAMA Gold and Black Start. SARA RUTH WALKINGTON, A A A JASPER, ALABAMA FLOY ADELAIDE WARD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FORREST GILLESPIE WARD, A T ! Dr Ma PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA or; Assistant Manager Baskc FRANK MALL WARD, K A EDNA, ALABAMA ROBERT FRANKLIN WARREN, A DECATUR, ALABAMA THELMA WATTS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Simpson-Southern Club. GEORGE CURTIS WEBB WINFIELD, ALABAMA Debaters ' Club. ALICE EDITH WEED, T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EDITH BIELL WEST, Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CLARICE ELIZABETH WHEELER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA GERALD RAY WHEELER, n K A TRUSSVILLE, ALABAMA TRUDIE SYLVIA WHISENANT WARRIOR, ALABAMA Basketball. THOMAS OTIS WHITE MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA GLADYS WICKER, AAA FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA Revue Eleetiens. CHARLES ROBERT SEAY WILDSMITH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Woodlawn-Southcrn Club; DeMolav Club; Jlin- istcrial Association. LOUIS HENRY WILKES BESSEMER, ALABAMA Simpson-Soutliern Club. KATHLEEN WILKINS POWDERLY, ALABAMA EDWIN MOORE WILLIAMS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Simpson-Southern Club; Ministerial Association. GERALD NELSON WILLIAMS, 2 A E LINDEN, ALABAMA MARTHA RUTH WILLIAMS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CARMEN E. WILSON FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA GOLIE GLADSTONE WILSON MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Clai-i.isophic. EDITH DEES WINGARD FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA Beati CnniUBls. ALTAE MAE THORNBURG BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PERRY WILSON WOODHAM, n K A GPP, ALABAMA President Freshman Class; Revue Staff; Glee Club; .Gold and Black Staff; Secretary to Bursar; Simpson-Southern Club. WILLIAM LEON YEILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Football; Phillips-Southern Club. EDWIN FERRELL YOUNG, A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA DeMoIay Club; Ministerial Association. Page eiglity-seven La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Voyage Down to the sea, and we greet the spray, Steadfast of heart and true ; Merrily smile as we sail away, Far on the foaming blue. Down to the sea, and the fight is on — Fiercely to rage without rest ; Struggles and tears with our last sail gone — Wearily on to the west. Down to the sea, and the journey ends — Homeward at last to Thee — One sad pause ' ere the truce begins — Silent the war — and the sea. R. C. B., ' 26. I ' agc eighty-eight steepest. They sail Tvhere the seas are wide. They throng rvhere the strife is roughest — On the heights or rvith the tide. Decorum is not assuaging To the fierce, impelling force. And the stream ' s impetuous rag- ing Would overflorv its course! BOOK III RECREATION g r atinn Alive rvith the jov of living, Aglorv rvith the flush of vouth, The- thrill ivith the zest of struggle On the xvav that leads to truth! O bring on the Life Abundant, And hasten the Life Complete! The]} climb where the hills are steepest, Thev sail rvhere the seas are ivide. They throng where the strife is roughest. On the heights or rvith the tide! Throrv ivide the Doors of Living, And open the chol ed-up Gates! Decorum is not assuaging To the fierce, impelling force. And the stream ' s impetuous raging Would overflow its course! Make room for the unleashed army. Give place to the restless horde! Restrain the surging current? Dam up the ocean ' s tide! But harness the ceaseless torrent And send its power wide! O bring on the Life Abundant, And hasten the Life Complete! La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Ch eer Leaders, 1924-1925 Russell Johnson The gigantic parade staged just prior to the Birmingha l-Sollthc n-Ho vard game at Riclc- %vood is alone sufficient to prove the xvorth of Cheer Leader Johnson and his assistants. The parade as planned and directed with dispatch, and no item was overlooked in making it the greatest of its type ever to pass over the pavements of Birmingham. Throughout the year, Russell has served faithfully, combining pep, ingenuity, and leadership in such a way that it has spelled unmistakable success. Thoai. s Pettus and De.acon Reinh. rot, Assistants No two more reliable assistants e ' er vore the golden sash than these. Pettus and Relnhardt have co-nperated with Johnson in every game, so that the whole staff deserves credit for the animation of the season. The rah-rah boys have achieved miracles in the gentle art of generating enthusiasm. Too bad that Pettus left school without giving the Revue his picture, but we shall carry a picture of him in our minds even at that. Rex SullivaNj Freshman Cheer Leader This freshman, with the aid of a pair of galvanized lungs, earned the position of leader of the Rats in the stands, and under his direction the newcomers at Birmingham-Southern took an active part in the cheering, both at varsity and freshman contests. Fagc ninely-one La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College I ' U IIINIIUIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinh im uiuiiiiiinTTmm iiinnTTTT ni iiin i i ii Hiiiiiiiiiiiinii ll lll lllllllll MriiiuiiinTT IIIIINIIIIIIIlllllllllllMIII  l,!Mm1 Coaches Harold Drew, Director of Athletics The phrase steppin ' out. though slangy, nicely expi-esscs Birmingham-Soutliern ' s athletic policy under Coach Drew. The fiery-headed Spud. as ho is known among friends, is a fiery-spirited driver on the athletic fields, and the results oC his work are better trained teams and more successful seasons. Since his coming to Sunshine Slopes. the Panthers have enjoyed their greatest success in athletics. His football team last season made an impressive record, while the basketball team brought fame to Southern with its fine record. In track, Coach Drew is building for the future, and thoush he is badly handicapped by lack of material this year, he will have a. good team nc A new era. bearing harbingers of a great future, has dawned on the Elopes with Coach Dr at the head of athletics. Coach Runser, Football Line Coach College el Coach Runser, formerly a star linesman on a Pennsylvania superintend the play in. this department here. He produced a sei a way of holding against the worst odds. It is regretted that he work so successfully begun. I ' as well qualified to •man forward wall that had 11 be unable to continue the J. W. Perry, Jr., Freshman Coach Coach Perry devoted much of his time and energy to the training of three fresl sistant coach in football and director of the basketball and baseball crows. ire drilled especially in the fundamentals of the games in seasoning them for fu Page nincty-lzvo La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College Coaches Clay Jackson, Freshman Football Coach Coach Jackson was at one time a varsity gi-idder at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. His squad at Birmingham-Southern was the first distinct freshman team to be produced here, and though a loss was sustained at the hands of Howard ' s Bullpups. the season was a marked success. N. G. Riddle. Fall Track Coach Coach Riddle had charge of the fall track combine, which placed Under his training some very promising prospects for the cinder path future. Ben Englebert, Co-ed Basketball Coach For the past several ye steadily developed from a they celebrated with the s championship. coached the co-ed cage te m, with the result that it has ? ways as a habit. This year them again the city collegiate Paffe ninety-three La Revue, Birmingkam-Soutliern College iiniiiiiiiiiiiHnmiT ililll i ' ' iiiii ' ' iii mnn ii ii i n ii ' THE BOWL 5PRIMG FOOTBALL 1 ?| Tlffl ' ?i ' iiL '  « i xt — ' i I CO-ED TEMMIS STARS 1 THE GOLF CLUB Pat i ' niiiily-fn La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinLniliiiiiiimill iuiiiiniullllinui I I iiii i i i iiii iiiM i mun i n iii Mi ii i iiiiii L il Mui ii n i iii i M iiiiMiiiiiiMiiii[iiiil|[lllllllll[lliiliiiiililllll m lliiLlluilllll.iiiiiiilNillllllMlliiiimTmTTlT Captain Red Farr OF THE- 1924- PAHTHERS Paffe ninety-fi ' ve yiii f l y y TT yV Charles Ashwander, Linesman The curtain descended upon the colte giate athletic endeavors of Charlie Ash wander, from a football viewpoint, whei the whistle announced the cessation o hostilities in the historic mix-up with th( Red and Blue contingent. Ashwandei was one of the most versatile member: of the Drew squad, with special emphasif on his ability at the forward posts. wher« Frank ••BmliJy Cai Taclile Buddy Cairns, a graduate of class football, won his spurs in the Vandy combat by shining at intervals in halt- ing the fast flying representatives of Tennessee. He is evidently the logical candidate to shoulder the responsibilities of one of the linesmen, who have com- pleted their years of service, and it the marked improvement continues, there should be little doubt as to his qualih- Irank Cy Echols, Center Cy Echols, who for three years bat- tled gamely as a substitute, rose to var- sity heights at his last opportunity. Though his letter was cinched by a quar- tet of years of participation in this phase of games, the coveted emblem was earned by the lanky snapper-back on the basis of periods combined with attitude for work. In the Vandcrbi.t clash this elon- gated pivot man gained recognition by three quarters of smashing play, follow- ing which his services were employed regularly. Barnes Shorty Elliott, End Elli. tho Shorty ' ature. possessed the fighting charact lies so essential in enabling hini tirst string work. Lack ne caused the officials to nlist hii alar se tackle in the rapping nature. Til. cla thi; }-ear. Captain U d Farr. completed his gridiron cartoi- in a blaze of glory by his stellar p.ifurmance against Howard. He scintillated through a major portion of the conflicts, and his play shone in even a brighter hue with tho additional duties of field leader. Red was a prominent factor in the impregnable for- ward wall of the golden crew, but he was shifted to fullback, ' where his best work was done. He developed a drive that few opposing linos successfully resisted. , ■, V 1, ■iBiBHBia«BHai«UiM The ascension o( Veimol on the laddei- to football f cidedly opened the last item on tht sanies at his favorite position. A ' as his edueated toe, and only by a small margin did he fail to place the oval through the uprights from a rtitfeult distant angle against the visit- ing Auburn Plainsmen in the initial con- test. lidne Malli: End vorlii With a tried vet startling regularity at the opposite wins. Malloy realized the necessity of extend- ing everv effort to gain the preference on the right extreme of the line. His chief difficulty was in the accurate grasp- in.g of passes, but with tliis fault over- come. Sid is touted as. likely to retain the position in the future. Douglas Pritclictt, Guard For the final time ■■Doug Pritcl has worn a cleated shoe, but his c sistent brand of ball w.as continued all departments in making his fare- bow as a member of a football org ization. He presented a potential bar to forces of the opposition, and valUE services have been rendered during experience. i ™! Japeth Kip ISawls, (enter Though forced to abandon active in midseason. due to an in.iury t pedal extremities, Rip Rawls as: in the transformation of the c( region of the line into a stronghold completes the roll of capable pivot within the camp of the Slopers should gain extensive notoriety by Dav Evans, Center Doctor Dave Evans carved a niche in B hall of fame in a field distinct from ; chosen profession by looming as a finite fixture in the mid-sector of the rmingham-Southern team. The outfits ?ed were usually forced by his smash- ; type by the ■ial ate. He ell versed in tltis branch of athletic onsequently the local tribe of ws Ham ' ' Weel. aggi ' e perfonnex- than th reliable Ham Weeks has never grace the sod of Munger Bowl, and his de parture to the coaching profession leave a vacancy of huge proportions in th mechanism of the local combine. Durin his trio of years in the official capacit of guard on the Gold and Black outfil AVeeks has been an outstanding indi idua in paving tlie way for many triumphs. Joseph Wiiteside, End Joe Whiteside made his 1925 debi in an auspicious fashion by sharing ti limelight with a duo of his co-worke in the feature bout with the Aubui Tigers. In this heated struggle, Whit side was on the receiving end of a pa; that netted the longest advance in yarc age during the entertainment, while i many instances his defensive qualitii i-ally. Milton Pi Teildiiiff, Halfback Pig Teilding, ha experience in relief i at halfback, where h in a satisfactory has ably assisted S gained valuable ■s, appeared often conducted himself ider fire. He .aining of the of various reputed ball carriers, s figured as a leading contestant berth to the rear of the scrimmage efore the expiration of the coming Alternate-CKptain Loren BuUo AVilUams, Halfback by at the end of the sea- elected captain of the his teammates, was a ite in the attacking machine. The ance of his playing was not appar- dulled since his ground-gaining ex- on in the encounter with the Bull- last year, and he was frequently ource of a serious threat to the ad- ries. The strength of the fiery beast roams the Hilltop decreased when s in the early season kept Williams La Revue, Birmingkani-Soutliern College toiNiiMllllllllll iiiimiiniiiiinimiiillllllll .iiiui i i i iiiii i iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTmmif i I l i nn ii in ii M i n TmTr I i ii M i ii i i u i iN i i iii i i i iiniiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiimTTTmiiiiiiHiii ii ui i u iii i I ii ii ii ii i n iiLmmuimi FOOTBALL SQUAU MANAGERS AND ASSISTANTS Page one hundred one La Revue, Birmingkam-Soutliern College BRADFORD PARNELL lowRY LA ZEMBY BO ' aTICK SH WELY Freshman Football Captain Charles Miller, Oua,-t, ' rhack—Capta n Yank Miller, fleet quarterback for the Cubs, sped the full length of the field from the kick-off through the entire Albertville Aggie eleven. Against sterner competition his play continued to sparkle. Ai.ternate-Captain Bob Bowden, Taeklr— Bob Bowden, husky tackle, served as alternate- captain on Birmingham-Southern ' s first freshman team. No linesman on the opposition approached him in general play. Ralph Lazenbv, Cc« (V— Ralph Lazenby cared for the center chores, and though a broken hand seriously affected his passing in the clash «ith Shelton ' s Howard Bullpups, he was a bulwark of strength. BOSTICK, Tac !- ,-— Bostick %vas a tackle on this team, which reached the threshold of achieve- ment in popular opinion. He was talented in spilling interferers in off-tackle runs. Lowery, Halfback— Com LoNvery was temporarily stopped in his handling of the football by a broken thumb, but there is no doubt of this youth ' s ability behind the line. Paar oiu- huiiAiiJ tivo La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College Allen, End — The leading flankman on the Rat team %vas Allen. He kept a majority of the backs from circling his end, due to his defensive work. His reception of passes was also above par. Beck, Halfback — A speed demon and dreaded tackier was Beck. These two traits deserve honorable mention, for this gridder excels in those distinct departments. Herbert Childs, Fullback — The chief ground gainer against Howard and the best piledriver on the team is Rat Childs. Almost single-handed he carried the hall into a threatening position to the Baptists ' uprights. Walker, Quarterback — Zach Walker, former Ensley High captain, was one of the best defensive backs to play at the stadium in 1924. His light frame rarely failed to cling to the flying hoofs of the hefty backs. Yeildixc, Rii lil Guard — Yeilding, a bulky lineman, fitted well at guard and blocked the drives intended to smash the portion of the line where he was firmly planted. Lex Fullcright, Halfback — Lex Fullbright, when not disabled, was one of the best galloping backs in the Jacksonian stables of ponies. He failed to iTjeet his equal as a slinger of passes. BuCKNER, VtilitySackntT, though a guard by inclination, traversed from backfield to center, and in a versatile manner worthy of favorable comment. Bradford, Halfback — John Bradford is a crashing stepper from a backfieldish viewpoint, and frequently he reeled off nifty runs against severe opposition. Teddie Sapp, End — Teddie Sapp was recognized as a good receiver of forward hurls, and his blocking was of a commendable type. He completed the list of stellar wingmen. Lavies, End — Lavies snared a pass against Howard and crossed the goal line, but was re- called through a technical error in the play. He was reserve end during the vear. Ray, Tackle — A linesman who failed to receive the deserved recognition is Rav, and he is expected to participate in the merry scramble for line positions next fall. Wn.iJAMSOx, Guard — Buddy Williamson fought his way to a berth on the group of for- wards of the Frosh. Many plays aimed at his position never materialized as advances. Long, Tackle — Rat Long, as the records show, was a letter-earner, and his towering frame was under many plays when the referee unearthed the ball after line smashes. Walter Gravelee, Halfback — Walter Gravelee, a former wave on the surging tide of Phil- lips, illustrated with his play the advantage of hitting a line low. The strongest yielded before this pressure. Piggy Barnes, Guard — Piggy Barnes, who tips the beams at near the 200 mark, was an important member of the 1924 Rat eleven at a guard position. He played a fast and driving game, despite his excessive poundage. Parnell, Fullback — As reserve fullback, Parnell was always ready to give his best effort, and in the pre-season games, when allowed the chance, he proved to be a promising off-tackle runner. Harrison, Linesman — Harrison had good traits, both on the defensive and offensive in the freshman line, where he was tried at intervals by the coaches. He is undoubtedly among the staunch linesmen of the team. Jones, Guard — Jones fitted well into the line combination of the locals, and was called upon in a large majority of the games. He fought incessantly, and xvith his weight should prove more than a mediocre linesman in years to come. Page one hundred three La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College cJR- SR GAME Class Football The annual interclass football tournament during the 1924-25 season, in addition to being probably the hottest contested series staged by the class teams in the history of the event, took a queer turn, which resulted in a triple tie. In only one game of the three did a team score. The juniors were the only combination to cross an opponent ' s goal line. A field goal and touchdown gave them a 10 to O victory over the freshmen. In the second game of the tournament the sophomores and seniors tied at o to o, but the seniors won the toss for a chance to play the juniors for the championship. This game, however, also resulted in a scoreless tie, and the championship of the college was little nearer settled than before the opening game. Page one hundred join La Revue, Birmingkam-Soutliern College iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiinn imiim imi iiiiiiiiii iiiinilli iiilnrmmTTnnnTmTm- Miniiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiuii TIllTT ril l lli ll l l lm I l l l | TpTTT Page one hundred five La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College iinHUiwiii Varsity Basketball 1925 Capt. Hubert C. Caldwell, Foru-ard Captain Skeebie Caldwell, ahvays recog- nized as a marksman of the first caliber at the basket, developed into a fast dribbler and floor worker. Though he was the object of much attention from opposing guards, he was high point man for the season by a com- fortable margin. Ben Exglebert, Foncanl fixture at forward from the first prac- tice session until the season ' s close, Ben Engle- bert culminated his cage play for Birming- ham-Southern by casting a fusilade of sinkers. As to ringing, he was a Big Ben, while his passing vas like vise an element in the scor- ing. John Hall, Guard Jake Hall, unknown as a cagester, ap- peared in the light attire of basketball speci- fications for Birmingham-Southern in 1925, and his energetic play in retrieving the leather from the backboard was bewildering to the antagonists. Repeated hoists at the nets were not allowed in his zone. S. T. KiMKROLGH. Center Steve Kimbrough as tip-off man fortified his section of the defensive territory, and on the other hand, shot with reckless abandon. His looping from the free throw line was of an especially desirable brand, while he was a mainspring in the machine-like pre- cision displayed by the (juint. WiLLLAM JeXKIXS. I ' tUlty Bill cast his lot with the Birmingham- Southern basketball stjuad in 1925, and though his name was not among the starting five, as a substitute he was reliable. Follow- ing his good showing, he is considered as likely timber for future cage bouts. Page one hundred six La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Varsity Basketball 1925 Clarence McDoraiax, Guard As a co-worker of the aforementioned sen- tinel, Clarence confronted the enemy, and seldom was evaded. He was altered from a center into a guard, and after the polishing process obviously profited by the change, and was indirectly responsible for several cops. Eddie Pace, Guard Eddie Pace, the Grove Hill product, took a crack at the gymnasium entertainment and cashed in several neat games. He was among those boarding the rattler on each excursion, and is expected to push some individual for a position roaming on the defense next sea- son. Ernest Price, Guard For the first time, Ernest Price flitted over the arena in the abbreviated costume of Gold and Black, and though hampered by injuries, he was a hard scrapper, and by his brilliant . floor maneuvering paved the way for the Panther to often pounce upon his prey. His future seems exceedingly bright in the indoor sport. Terry Teague, Center Terrible Terry served as understudy for the regular center, and he was given ample opportunities to demonstrate his wares. In the late stages of various conflicts he made a reputation by caging the globule, often ac- complishing this from distant localities. Hugh Stevenson,, For -d Though he is in reality of no excessive dimensions, Little Stevie has been a pros- perous member of the varsity for the past two campaigns. He has been confined largely to relieving the sturdy forwards, and his work on the extreme ends of the passing system has been attractive. Page one hundred seven La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College iilimiiiil mriTT Paffi ' onr luindrcd eight La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College i •• Co-Ed Basketball The Pantherettes, under the tutelage of Coach Ben Englebert, enjoyed the greatest season during 1925. In addition to defeating their ancient rivals, the Howard Crimsons, the co-ed basketball team trounced the strong Peabody quintet, defeated Alabama, and several other strong teams. Led by the brilliant field goal shooting of Trudie Whisenant, the team scored heavily on all opponents. Whisenant averaged over twenty points to the game for the season, one of the most remarkable records of any girl eager in the South. With Captain Julia Manar and Lucile Williams working in machine-like fashion at the guards, the Pantherettes gave hot battle to all comers. The work of Lucile Cannon, at forward, and Helen Crain, at center, was highly essential in getting the ball forward to Whisenant for the star ' s shots. With excellent reserve material, such as Florence Quigley, guard; Lela Clark, center and forward; Jean Kitchell, forward, and others. Coach Englebert had plenty of strength to bolster up his team when substitutes were required. The first five girls named and Quigley and Clark were awarded letters. The record for the season follows: Woman ' s College 55; Montevallo 35; Peabody 34 ; Alabama 15; Howard 30; Peabody 22 ; Murphreesboro 39; Nashville Y. W. C. A 9 ; Woman ' s College 31 ; Howard 12; Howard 21 ; Pantherettes 24 Pantherettes 30 Pantherettes 38 Pantherettes 28 Pantherettes 25 Pantherettes 13 Pantherettes 22 Pantherettes 22 Pantherettes 29 Pantherettes 23 Pantherettes 26 Page one liundred nine La Revue, BirmingKam-Southern College lllllllllllllllllllll iiHiNjimiiiii.ii.il.illlNimT liiii i ii i i iH iiiii ii iii i i i iiii p iiiiiiiMimmiiiiiuiiHniiiiiMTmrnTnT •! ' ' ■ ' lii II III IIIHIiniHIHUIIII LUCILE CAHHOM FORWA.RD GUARD CITY CHAMPIONS, I925 Paffi- one liundrcd tfn La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College iiHiHiiiiiiiiiiimnmTTmmr BK E BKti: Page one Jiundred eleven La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College II i iii ii i u ii n iii mn ii n i i iiii inm ii u iiiiiiiininiiiiirmiiiiimiilllliiliiiiiiiiniiiniiN mnnrnmmT iniiMi iiiiii 1924 Season Editor ' s Notf: The Revue regrets that it vas impossible to obtain pictures of the 1924 team, due to so many of its members being absent from school this year. A sketch of each is given here, however, and the present Revue Athletic Staff will photograph the 1925 stars for next 3 ' ear ' s book. Jl ' XE AxDERSON , Shortstop At the difficult position of short fielder, June Anderson fulfilled predictions by his skillful de- livery of the goods in huge packages. In the course of the season he flagged many drives labeled as base hits and transposed them Into the putout column. WiLLi.AM Adams, Pitcher A possessor of a vast assortment of baffling deliveries, which he disposed of regularly from the rifle pit for the Panther nine, Adams was among the most effective twirlers on the staff. His wins would have been increased but for faulty fielding by his eight associates at crucial times. Hubert Caldwell, First Base One of the most capable first sackers to ever tread the hilltop in spikes is none other than Skeebie Caldwell. He gathers in %vild heaves and scoops up the pellet around his station with ease that would do credit to a professional. Bex Englebert Second Base Ben, when transferred to the middle junction, accepted a full quota of chances in jam-up style amid his new surroundings, and clouted the agate to the far corners of the lot when in action at the home dish. As a member of the keystone combination he negotiated twin killing frequently to suppress a rally. Babe GRAHA r, Pitcher The offerings of Babe Graham, lone portsider to adorn the slab for Southern, were puzzling, for he is an expert twister of the horsehide. This southpaw is the only tried veteran to return, and should be the predominating figure in several mound duels in 1925. Dukie Hamilton, Pitcher Dukie Hamilton got some wonderful games out of his system, and only failure of the inner works to give air-tight support, coupled with inabilit} ' of his teammates to bingle in the pinch, cost him a triurtiph over Howard in an extra stanza game. His change of pace was a remarkable feature of his work. Aubrey Miller, Right Field Aubrey Miller romped in the sunfield with his usual efficiency, and also smote at a lively gait. His greatest asset in the national pastime is probably his ability to clout safely when the cushions are inhabited. This spelled disaster to many ambitious moundsmen. Pane one liundrcA tiicU ' c La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Mike Norton ' , Ce?itc!-ficld Mike Norton, flychaser extraordinary for Birmingham-Southern ' s diamond regiment, in an exhibition contest at the capital city, convinced major league scouts of his proclivities with the ash by spanking the agate for immaculate hits on every trip to the plate. This was accomplished against the combined tosses of Philadelphia ' s best bets. Piggy Mitchell, Left Field A veritable streak on the base paths, Mitchell also shone as a gardner. He threw out many runners attempting to stretch their hits into his region to extra base wallops with timely and unerring throws. Mickey O ' Brien-, Catcher Mickey O ' Brien, who received the slants of the twirling aces, has a deadly throwing arm, and few thefts were allowed during his regime behind the pan. His line of chatter is annoying to the swatsmiths who approach the platter, and he should be of much assistance in steadying the rookies of this year. Red Richardson. Third Base Red Richardson, occupant of the hot corner, was runner-up in the batting averages com- piled last spring, while his play afield was far from erratic. He swiped up bunts well after becoming accustomed to this position. Joe Wheeler, Pitcher Joe Wheeler, one of the most experienced flingers on the roster, completed the season with a percentage of .500. When his hooks were breaking properly it was difficult to connect squarelv, and he was of much value to the hurling corps. G. Pet. .429 Baseball Record, 1924 Team .Ii ' crage AB. R. H. Av. PO. 469 57 121 .258 352 A. 132 Individual Record Pitc icn G. W. L. Hamilton 5 3 2 Wheeler 2 i i GRAH.4M 7 I 2 Adams 5 i 3 Manar I o o Pet. IP. H. R. SO .600 37 3 14 49 .500 II 1 1 7 4 •333 37 29 16 29 .250 34 27 17 23 .000 Page one hundred thirteen La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Baseball 1924 (OTO-J i CM HF 1924 diamand campaign of the Panthers was fraught with ill success. K J VS Erratic fielding when the pitchers c;;me through with good perform- bdfr©M ? y ances, and vice versa, brought forth a poor record for the season, and, f in part, accounted for a loss of the annual series to Howard in three games. The ancient rivals of the Panthers swept the series, without losing a game, and the third game of the string rung down the curtain on the season for the Panthers. The Gold and Black team tackled big game when they opened the series against the Philadelphia American League team one cold day in March in Crampton Bowl, in Montgomery. However, the big leaguers trounced the Panthers, 26 to 3, and started them out on a disastrous season. The pitchers, of which there were two or three good ones on the staff, seemed never able to get right except on rare occasions, and then the infield would blow up. The record for the ear follows: Philadelphia 26 Marion i Marion i Marion 6 Marion 4 Fiu ' man 4 Oglethorpe 2 Oglethorpe 8 Jacksonville 5 Furman 3 Piedmont 7 Howard 2 Auburn 6 Howard 6 Howard 6 Panthers 3 Panthers 3 Panthers 6 Panthers 16 Panthers 5 Panthers Panthers i Panthers 4 Panthers 6 Panthers i Panthers 4 Panthers O Panthers 7 Panthers I Panthers 4 Pai r om- hundred fourteen La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College uammmimmm iiii iMmii i iimTTTTimTr Qjlll|[iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiHiniMi;tiilllT Page one hundred fifteen La Revue, Birmin liam-Southern College Resume of Track, 1924-25 ((jTOJ gM H E completion of Birmingham-Southern ' s fine new track marked the |L, «J?Q inauguration of a boom era in track and field athletics which is unprece- (•aI(J©M ' ? W dented on Sunshine Slopes. Though the fall track season was no par- ij ticiilarly active period, the opening of spring track brought out more athletes than ever before for this branch of athletics. Prof. N. G. Riddle had charge of fall track, and in two important events in which the Gold and Black harriers engaged, they came off with good showings. In the dual meet with the ' University of Alabama, the local distance star, Floyd Wilson, was defeated by Smith, the Alabama star, but in the annual Birmingham Athletic Club cross-country run, Wilson made a great record for his Alma Mater by tying for second place in a field of fifty to sixty stars from colleges and universities all over Dixie. Wilson also won the annual Cooper road race, with John Tate finishing second and Oscar Machado coming in third. The Cooper road race is the annual meet staged by Panther stars for a silver loving cup presented by Mrs. B. H. Cooper. With the opening of the spring track season, the Panthers launched on a schedule which called for at least one meet a week for the entire season. The season was opened against Auburn in Munger Bowl, and then the University of Alabama and University of Chattanooga were taken on in succession. The Birmingham Athletic Club, the college freshman team, and the S. I. A. A. tournament also were goals for Panther competition. The freshmen also swung into line with a large delegation of stars, and engaged prep school teams from all over the Birmingham district in dual meets. The Pan- th?r Cubs presented a strong line-up, and took on all prep school opposition successfully. Records were smashed and remarkable performances turned in by the track men under the tutelage of Coach Harold Drew. Though the varsity material was still a little scanty in some events, the prospects for the track team next year are excellent. Practically every track man of the varsity and freshman teams will be back, and, with this array of stars, Coach Drew should be enabled to turn out one of the best teams in Dixie. The Panther mentor did great work with the material he had at his dis- posal during the past season, but with plenty of men, great things can be expected of the Panthers imder Coach Drew ' s direction. PaiJi- one liunJrcJ sixUi-n La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College linilllllllllllllMllilHlliliiiNllininilliiiiiiiiiiiHrnmmTmmTTrmiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiniiiniiT rrrrnm nn i ui iii utttt nni ll lM I I Illmillinin nmiiniiuiiiiiiiii niniiiiuniiiiiiiiii miiiiiiniiiiiiiiii H ui i n iiii h iih iiiiii | |i||t tttt nnmnnnimiinr y- B-l, JVS 1 , S S Ihi FALL SQUAD COOPER TEAM Paije one Iiundred sevenle La Revue, Birmingham-Soutkern College i ii M i Mi iiiiii u iiiiii i i ii n iiii ni ii ii i iiin i n imii iu ii n ii i i ui i iniiinuniiiiiiiii iTini mrtm ii Tn imi i in ii i i i i iniii i iNinii iiiii iii iii lii iii l lill iiuli iii ' M i iiii ' in i lll ll ii il liiii i iii -nnt]iT ]Ti|iiiii Mi iiiii i iiii M ii  u ii i ii [ mTmiiNii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiHiii;ii II iiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiniin i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i ti i i i iiiii i imiiiiniMMiiiiiMi i iiiiiiHiiiimi FROSH ATHLETICS Page one hundred eighlcen La Revue, Birminghain-Southern College II IIIIIIIIHIII IIII IIIDIIUiNJ llllllllMITTTr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiliiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiimi II iiiNiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTTnmi lllllll|lllillllll[lllllMMIIIIIII ll Illllllllllllllll I II M IIl irill lHI II VAPSITV Tennis Tennis, under the management of Lewis Myatt and his corps of assistants, has flourished on the Hill. For the first time in the history of the school, intercollegiate matches were staged. The number of students participating in tennis were doubled, and almost trebled. One brand-new court was constructed, and the original courts were improved. Three big courts were in active use during the entire season, and a nimiber of excellent tennis players were in action daily on the court. This branch of athletics enjoyed the general boom in sports at Birmingham-Southern during the year 1924-25, along with intercollegiate activities. fage one linndred nineteen Wkat About tlie Line? J ' lie foot hull scMoiis over, and the curtain ' s drnivn and doivn. And ice think eiboiit the heroes nho have icon themselves renoicn; If ' e sine the praise of had field men, icho played the ejame so fine — ) ' , (• me, buddy, ichat about the men along the line? Oh, ichat about that iron-jaiced ereic icho opened up the gaps. And ripped and tore the foe ' s defense, uhile fleet backs made the laps. And shrinted toward the gocd line and to ranks of football fame, JJ ' hile folks and papers gave them praise and credit for the game? Say, hoic about that icall of stone ' gainst ichieh foes bucked in vain. That held icith bodies bruised and tired, yet seldom budged a gain. And ichen it seemed no human poiccr could stop a score next play, ' ' They shall not pass! JFe held ' em, too; the line had saved the day! And ichen the tide ' s against us, and the game seems all but gone. No line on earth could stop such rush beneath the setting sun. Some brainless, foolish fans yell out, icith neither heart nor soul — What ails the line? It can ' t be good. The blamed thing cannot hold. The public draics its heroes from the men icho take the ball, Ihit my hat ' s of] to the men icho go to form the foncard icall Of grim defense — on ofjense, too — icho open up the icay To let the backfield through, so they can pull their brilliant play. Steve Morexo, ' 25. Paije otic hiituired liicnly La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College 111 iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimmmmimiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiTiT ' ' lll il l l T ' i . I IM MIHIIIillll ' IIIIIIIMIll HHIinill ' ' Hill liluiliiihiiMiiniliiiniiiiinunTrTmTminiiMnniulniii,jiniiuiinm|ii||i|ii,nm T Tmii m iii H iiiii i ii iii iij ii i iii m i Page one hundred twenty-one La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College i nil l ll l lllll i m il ll l iiinnnjiiiimiiir lllllHnillllliiiiliiiiilui!llii.liuiimTTiTnllinniiiiiiil f(,niiillliuiiiiiH ' |l i i ' ' l l iiiiilHi.iiiiiiiniuniiiiN Page one liandred tit-enty-lvso La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College TTiTTTirmiiiiiiniiiiHi miuiniiiiiiiirm mmmT iiii ii uiiniiUj mTlITTTTTTTTmTTmNNinill ||ii|i | m mrT WAITIHG FOR TKE fTRST ARRIVALS Page one hundred tiuenty-three La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Birmmgliani Glares to the riglit — glares to the left anel in front — SiL ' ift-fjraying slag rolling down blaekened Iiills As the skies gloiv red again ivhile your people sleep. Shrieks of trains — rattle of ears — roar of automobiles — Sentinel skyserapers standing like giants among pigmies. From your miniature mountain I stand as ycu breathe in your sleeping, Watching the stars in the intervals — ivith pine trees sivaying about me — A?id seeing your own street lights glitter like so many fireflies — like so many less con- stant stars. City of revelry — yours is a gay life — a sinful life — (iity of toil — yours is a swift-moving, giant-growing, sweating life — (jity of dreamers — yours is an idealic. a fairy life — ( ity of smoke and dirt — loi ' e your noises — your music — your silences. R. C. B, ' 26. Pai c one hundred tzicniy-four L -,yy- ; -y.. U ANNUAL SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN FLAG RUSH FROM THE CALENDAR LATE SPRING EVENTS, 24 INCIDENTS OF MUNGER BO VL DEDICATION INCIDENTS OF MUNGER BOWL DEDICATION ON FOR southern! SOUTHERN VERSUS VANDERBILT AND MILLSAPS p ' r i« -■ ' ■ ' 7 r. ' . ' f ' it ' 3ii  ' — ■ J%;STUDLJiTi ' Building ANNUAL STUNT NIGHT THE COLLEGE COMMONS lel; choose sans struggle of choice Leader to echo the common voice. When men are a myriad of voices, each Potent to utter the common speech? Call life wrong, then, if you will- It moves on regardless still. BOOK IV TURMOIL LIBRARY OP BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLLEGE urmml Here is the age-old struggle; observe: Streams must floTv, trees must groTV, And even the stars in heaven Require an orbit. Life, too, must move (its events prove). At times how grim the moving! It cannot cease for sal e of peace. To cease is death ' s beginning. Horv can thev hear without a preacher? How can they move without a leader? How can they choose sans struggle of choice Leader to echo the common voice When men are a myriad of voices, each Potent to utter the common speech? Call life wrong, then, if wu will — It moves on regardless still. Not the peace of ships becalmed. Nor the speed of ruthless sailing; (If that sailing grind a life out. If that calmness wane a soul out) Let the struggle be the creal(ing Of each sail its fullest seel ing; Common vessel, common goal. Common compass every soul! La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College in ii i i i. i ia ii i .m i i nmniTmTr : ' i ' iiiniriniiiiiiimiliiiiiiimmTTiTTTTrTT i ni i i i iniLH I iiijiiiiiiiiiilllll lllll[liniliiiillMlilll[ll|lllMllllllllllliiiiiiiiMMiiiii iillNlii ii iir i i ii iii i i i i n H !l H ' il | -j Liiy.V,ti rvbiJLJM Page one hundred tliirty-five La Revue, Birming liam-Soutliern College n iiiii n i n i ii ii i iii n ii iH ii ] i ii;i ii i i i ii ii u ii i mmTTiniiTTmniHllliiiliii iiiiiMimni iiliiii m i iull ll h llllll iiinHi i hi i l iiiiiiminiinil iM,.. ' iiiiniuimi ii i iil U lli n il l l l lll ll ll l irill l lll N li ii i II I ! I I I ii nilllllllJllLIIIIIIIIII Illllllll I llllllllllllnlllllMllllll II iMMIIIIiMliiiiLiimTTmr Tne Student Senate Officers C. R. Smith . ■ ■ • . P ' ' ' ' ' ' Verman Kimbrough rlce-Prcsidcnt J. M. VViGLEY Sccrelary-Treasurer Members Senior Representatives O. A. Farr C. R. Smith T. M. WlOLEV S. Eugene Armistead Junior Representatives Richmond Croon Beatty Irving Fullington- Verman T. Kimbrough Sophomore Representatives Lorraine R. Black Robert William Sapp Fieshnian Representative Powell Thompson Ptii e one liuiuinJ Ihirly-six La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College llllllllllll IIITTTTITTT iiniiiiiimmMHliiiluimiliiuNlrT i i ii u ii i ii i i iii iij iiii j ii M iiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimi niiiiin|illiilillliHiiiHiiniiiiiiin iinl iiiHi mimiTmnl Woman s Council Officers Sarah Pritchett Beatrice Overall . . . Margaret Hanes , Lois Caldwell Sarah Mackenzie Members Senior Representatives Mildred Mims Sarah Pritchett Junior Representatives Elsie Orr Sophomore Representatives Margaret Hakes Mildred Mays Freshman Representative Evelyn Johnson Prrsidnit . Vice-President Secretary Louise Nesbiit Beatrice Overall Page 07ie hundred ihirty-se ven La Revue, Birmingham-Soutnern College lililnilliliiiiiur llimilliuiinllllliiilii iihillliiilliui ll i ni l nl ii il l l l llli m lH. n i l l llini l iiii iii i i ii ii Hl l iiuiiiiinin] ri i ili M II I IIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIINIIUIL IIIIIIIM lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHim llllllllllLMIMMMIIiniMlinUI I I I I U I IU I III I I III I I H J II H I I nilllll I l. l lll lll hMi ll l ll | STAFF, 1925 REVUE Pacie our IjiinJnd ihirty-righl La Revue, Birmingkam-Southern College La Revue Staff Paul Cooke .... Bertram Bryant . . . . Editnr-in-Chief liusiness Manatjer Editorl- l St. ff .hsociatc — Elsie Landers, Irving Fullincton, Lila Mae Cantev, Richmond Beatty, Beatrice Overall. Classes — Lois Caldwell, Esther Merrell, Elizabeth Jack-son, George Dewey Hughes, Perry ' WOODHAM. Atliletics — Jerry Bryan, Lucien Giddens. Organizations — John Noel Black, Robert H. Walston. Fraternities — Henry Richard Features — S. Eugene Armistead, Louise Averyt, Stephen Moreno, Velma McNutt, Elizabeth Smith Statistics — Homer Tyner Stcnoyrapliie — Robert S. Glasgow, Jr., Ca.mille Reyxolds, Sadie Marable Art — Myra Be.vl, Charlotte Dugger, Frank Clifford Green, Elizabeth Reed, Stanley P. Waikins, Lorene Curtis Admsory Art — W. Paul Pim Kodak Staff — Rebecca Cousins, Bessie Bell McGee, Noble Ralph McEwen, J. B. Rainer, Edmond Rice, Clarence M. Small, Alice Quehl Business Staff Clarence McDorman . Asst. Business Mgr. Dowlen Co.x: . Asst. Advertising Manager W. B. Atkinson . . Ad ' vertisiiig Manager Clarence Fossett . . Circulation Manager Page one Iiundred thirty-nine La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutjiern College l uiiiii ii n iii imi iii m i i iiii iii ii i i 1I ' II HIIIMIIIUJIIIUUUIIIimiUI|.IIUh UIMI|l|,lU I MIIU GOLD AND BLACK STAFF Page one hundred forty La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College i ii ii i ii ni m il I iMiiiim mill uiiiimiiiiiMiiiiii iiiiNiiii iniiiiiimiiiiiiiii.mTiTT The Gold and Black Rogers Sherwood Editor-in-Chief BovD Y. Smith Business Manager Editorial Staff W. B. Atkinson Issistant Editor Robert H. Walston News Editor John Selman Fraternity and Alumni Editor Leon M. Stevenson Sports Editor Miles Hardy Issistant Sports Editor Elgin- Mellown Library Editor Camille Reynolds Society Editor Beatrice Overall -Issistant Society Editor S. M. Moreno Special Writer J. E. Harris Campus Calendar Perry Woodham Cliurch Editor Myra Beal . . . ' Y. IF. C. A. Editor Features Eugene Armistead, Dick Beatty, Ruth Tucker, Velma McNutt Business Staff C. M. Tyndal Idi ' crtising Manager W. B. Harrison Assistant Advertising Manager George D. Hughes Issistant Advertising Manager G. H. Wakefield Advertising Solicitor IvEY Drinkard Circulation Manager R. L. Lucas Assistant Circulation Manager Page one hundred forty-one La Revue, Birnnngham-Soutnern College Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Students ' Handbook The Staff, 1924 W. B. Atkinson Editor Anne Greene Issociatc Editor T. S. Harris Business Manager C. M. TvNDAL Issistant Business Manager One of the most helpful of the student publications is the Handbook — better known as the Rat Bible. Acting as both scout and advance agent for the college, it seeks out the prospective freshman and begins his education long before he entrains for Sunshine Slopes. In it are published all the traditions of Alma Mater, along with such a store of information that it might well be called an encyclopedia. It also contains the student constitution and all the amendments, thus earning the right to be called a code of laws. This book is of inestimable value to the school, and it would be a tragedy indeed if its publication should ever be stopped. Page one hundred forty-tivo La Revue, Birmingkam-Southern College mi l l l lim ill l iii i iii i i n ii iL ii i n ill ii ii i i n iiumiiiiin iiiiiiiiiill millllliiiniiiiiillimMiilllllin uinrTTHTmTTTTTmTTrmraTnTllllimuminninTmillliniiluiiimTTTr liiiiiii i I im il N ii N i MiM ii ii llill l l iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliuiMiiiiHiiiillM iiiiiu liillliiiiilllMlililllimiij I MiiiliiiiiiiiilllliliminmniTminiiiiiiiM itiwii James W. Thornton Wilbur O. Calhoun Officers . . President Perry G. Rice Treasurer rice-President W. Owen Nelson Secretary Cabinet Committe Joe a. Abercrombie John B. Hill J. Oliver Pinkston Carlos M. Tvnoal John L. Baswell William H. Jenkins J. E. Rush Herbert Weaver Ross P. Dodds Spencer T. Kimbrough Clarence M. Small Richard T. Whittle Paul T. Greene Theodore B. Pearson John B. Tate Paije one hundred forty-three La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College m mil iiriiiiimiiiiinHiiNnil iMiiilllllllllMlllillllllllHHiniln iiiiini I iNiii iiiiijiiiiuilllllllllinillllllllimilllll lUlllllllllluiinin iiiini iimiiiiiiIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmi Officers Lois Caldwell President Mary Walter Smyer Secretary Mildred Mays . . . First T ' icc-Preside?it Sarah PRiTcnErr Treasurer Elsie Orr .... Second J ' ice-President Sarah Macken ' zie . Vnderyrad. Rcprescn ' tivc C.ABIXET CoiSrMITTEE Ch.AIRMEN Catherine Wood Social Mildred Mi.ms Finance Elizabeth Jackson ' .... Social Service Lois Green Music Elizabeth Reid Publications Beatrice Overall Membership Bertha Cummins .... World Fellowship Page one hundred forty-four La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Ministerial Association Officers W. May PresUnit P. G. Rice Vice-President T. S. Harris Secretary Wilbur O. Calhoun Treasurer William B. Atkinson Lee Barber J. A. Baswell R. M. Bently John Nolen Black William Daniel Bound Wilbur O. Calhoun Paul E. Gates Paul Cooke James W. Gibson H. E. GiPSON John King Hall Clarence L. Harris Members Thomas S. Harris Claud Collier Keathley Gerald Lightfoot King Robert Irving Lawrence Richard Cameron Lipsey Andrew Gladys Ly ' NCH I. W. May R. D. MURPHREE W. p. McCarty J. Thomas Renfro Ferman p. Richey Cleo L. Rogers Robert W. Sapp, Jr. Clarence M. Small C. E. Spearman Lewis Harold Spradley Clarence H. Stewart T. V. Stinson John Bibb Tate RuFus H. Timberlake Carlos Tyndal Hamilton West James M. Wigley E. M. Williams E. F. Young Page one hundred forty-fi ' ve La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College III ! im i nl iiii iiinijiniiiiiiuniiiiuiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiimiimiillll l llliuilllll . un i u miii i n i nH Hi Ill ' ii ii iiiiii i iiiii ' iiii iiii |ii ' | i ii i | || ' I- eeBieb Ministerial Association IHILE the Ministerial Association is not one of the oldest organizations on the hill, it is one of the most active. The influence of ministerial students has been a powerful J factor in student life as far back as the history of the school goes, both in Birmingham College and Southern University. It has been noted that some of the strongest leaders in every activity have always been found among the potential John Wesleys. The association itself, however, was only formed after the beginning of Birmingham-Southern College. It now numbers among its alumni mem- bers some of the strongest preachers in younger Methodism. The future will broaden this claim into other churches, since no denominational lines are observed ; indeed, some of the present members are of different folds. Besides its regular weekly meetings and recreational features, the Ministerial Association carries out a full program of evangelistic and social service. Several of its members are serving as pastors, while still in school, and others fill places as assistants in near-by churches. Probably no other organization on the campus can claim an influence more far- reaching and constructive than this one. Pai)i- one liunJrtJ forty-six La Revue, Birmingkam-Southern College nn iii i iiii i iii in i i i iH i i nniu iii i niii i mii i miii iiii iiiii  iiiniuinimiiimmiiii i m ii lllll li iiii ni l i m ii i i i i lillliliii i m i i n ill l l iiin ii Mmi iiiiii HIl mm iii l l l i n r M niii n ll nNinnI I lll l lll l ll ll l ' lllll l ' Illliniinillimimllllllllllullulllllllllllllimillllimi IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIiniMllllllllllinni THE PREACHERS ' Page one hundred forty-seven La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College appa Omicron Delta K (Honor Society) Founded at Washington and Lee University, 191+. KAPPA CIRCLE Membership open to those who have attained eminence in scholarship and college activities Ideals; Recognition, Inspiration, Opportunity, Character. Faculty Members Guv E. SXAVELV LuDD M. Spivev Harrison A. Trexler W. A. WHrriNG Eugene Armistead BoLiNG Barnes Richmond Beattv James Kary Beavers Gerald Jerome Bryan Paul Cooke Donald Comer Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs Frank M. Dominick Victor H. Hanson Student Members H. B. Englebert Osborne Farr John L. Jenkins Russell F. Johnson Verman Kimbrough HoxoRARY Members F. M. Jackson J. M. Malone Eugene Munger Douglas C. Pritchett Henry Richard Curruth Smith Terry Teague J. W. Thornton Frank B. Veildinc, Jr. Robley S. Munger M. Paul Phillips Douglas Stockham Howard Veilding Page one hundred forty-eiiflit La Revue, Birmingkam-Southern College n i n [ l ui ii ii i M l Lul i n i l l ii ih ii i i i ii j iiiiilliiiillii i mi i|llllMlllliHnnniiiii llmiiT iinniimi immr Kappa Phi Kappa (Honorary Educational Fraternity) KAPPA CHAPTER Installed April 5, 1924 Purpose: To promote interest and scholarship among undergraduate male students in the De- partment of Education. Faculty Members Dr. Gv E. Snavely Dr. Roy E. Hoke Dean L. M. Spivey Dr. E. E. Franklin Acton, Paul ASHWANDER, ChARLES Beatty, Richmond C. Echols, Frank Englebert, H. B. Farr, Osmond A. Student Members Fullington, Irving Greene, Paul Hodges, Julian Howell, Price Machado, Oscar Mellown, Elgin Morris, W. E., Jr. Myatt, Lewis Richard, Henry Smith, C. R. Stevenson, Leon Weeks, Oscar T. Page one hundred joriy-nine La Revue, Birmingkam-Soutkern College Pi G amma Mu (Honorary Social Science Fraternity) Open to Seniors who have attained eminence in the Department of Social Sciences Dr. Trexler Dr. Prodoehl Professor V. D. Perry Carv, Annabel Etchison, Mrs. Elizabeth Grimes, Orman R. Harthne, Lizzie Mae Henderson, Sara Henderson, Sunie Jackson, Elizabeth Jenkins, John Lewis Faculty IVIembers Professor Riddle Professor Loeiir Student Members KiMBROUGH, VeRMAN T. Lee, Sadie Botsai Machado, Oscar Marshall, Amos Mellown, Elgin W. Merrell, Esther Mvatt, Lewis McCall, Margaret Professor Milloirn Professor NL ckav Professor Norton PocvE, James V. Pritchett, Dougl.as Smith, Andrew Teague, Terry Thornton, James W. Timberlake, Ralph H. Tyler, Mary ' Waltston, Robert H. Page one hundred fifty La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College I u i un i i iLi iiiiiiiiii n i iin i uy ii u TlTT Tninmi m iiiiiuuniiiiiuNTnnTmmliuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiu iii iini n ii i iiiii i iiiiiii | HI IIIII I I M I | i| l l l l l ' ' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITTmi Tketa Chi Delta (National Honorary Chemical Fraternity) EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Birmingham-Southern College, T925. Purpose: To promote interest in the study of chemistry. Open to upperclassmen vho excel in cheinistry. A. K. Boor Walter Clinton ' Jones J. B. Beaird Alton Davidson Osborne A. Farr Rogers Hill Faculty Members J. W. Perry, Jr. Graduate Members George Thigpen Joe Cecil Cameron Student Members J. O. Pinkston A. B. Robinson John Rooney Gl ' y E. Snavely W. A. WlIITINC W. D. f.v.a Thomas A. Thornburch Stanley P. Watkins Catherine Wood Page one liundred fifly-one gj Li Bx- cl- a- rj:: The Biological Society Officers A. B. Robinson PrcsUcnl J. O. PiNKSTON rice-President Elgin W. Mellown Secretary-Treasurer Professor Boor Dr. Hoke Honorary Members Dr. Jones Professor Loehr Dr. Snavely Dr. Whiting J. A. Abercrombie Ernest Adams HoYT M. Brock Cecil C. Burton Alton Davidson Stella Goodman John Hanchey C. L. Harris Members C. H. Hodges Russell F. Johnson Marvin Jones Elsie Landers Sarah Mackenzie Elgin Mellown S. M. Moreno Pegram McCreary J. O. PlNKSTON A. B. Robinson John Rooney James Shelton Edward D. Si.mmons Elizabeth Smith William L. Tato.m Thomas A. Thornburgh A. W. Varnon Page one hundred fijty-t ' ixo La Revue, Birmingham-Soutkern College Seminary-Southern Club Colors: BUie and Gold FloiL-fr: Ophelia Rose Motto: Qui ' eut Peut Officers Lois Butler Prrsident Elizabeth Jackson rice-President Mary Tyler Secretary Mary McGhee Treasurer Members Beaumont, Mary Winton Goodman, Stella Nesbitt, Louise Brock, Elizabeth Henry, Nelle Quehl, Alice Butler, Lois Jackson, Elizabeth Thompson, Jessie D. Cordray, Frances Maddox, Nell Tyler, Mary Floyd, Edna Moorer, Julia Wilkes, Ethel McGhee, Mary Page one hundred fifty-three La Revue, Birmingkam-Soutliern College IMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIITTnTTTTT ' ' l l ' l ' l ' l IIIUimillMlimmilllllllimHIIIin.lMIIMnLIJIllNMMIIIllllllllllll lHM I I II IIMIINI III-nimT il|llll|(lll|lllllll|lUUlllUl|l miiiiniiiii ' _ ' ' iiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiij Le Cercle Francais Purpose: To promote interest in the French language and acquaint students vith French customs and culture, as well as the modern currents of French thought. Officers Knoxie Faulk PrcsUrnt Ellex Barnett . Fice-Pr,-siJ,til OscAK Machauo Secretary Janie Hill Treasurer Members Ellen Barnett Elizabeth Stone Lois Butler Lila Mae Cantey Paul Cooke Mildred Mullins Ruth Tucker Mary Hamilton Horton Beatrice Overall Sarah Pritchett Oscar Machado Mary Guilian Paul Greene Elizabeth Jackson Elizabeth Stone Kno. ie Faulk Janie Hill Herbert Weaver Virginia Pegues Vivienne Lewis Piiffe one liundred fifty-four La Revue, BirmingliaTn-Southern College The Debaters ' Club Officers Clarence Small President Russell Johnson J ' iee-President Robert Sapp Secretary and Treasurer Faculty AIembers Professor W. D. Perry Professor A. G. Loehr Harry Bailey John Baswell John M. Breckenridge Martin Briscoe Arthur Brown Clarence Fossett Members Russell Johnson Elgin Mellown Clarence McDorman Noble McEwen Palmer Portis Robert Sapp Clarence Small William Snell J. W. Thornton Curtis Webb Thaddeus Ellisor Paul Cates Walter Poe Page one liundred fifty-five La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Belh ettres Liters So ciety The Belles Lettres Literary Society was established at Southern University at Greensboro, ' Alabama, in 1859. It soon came to he one of the outstanding activities for the college student, since it offered training for intellectual leadership. Regular weekly meetings were held in the Belles Lettres Hall. During the year and at commencement public exercises were held. Southern University and Birmingham College consolidated under the name of Birmingham- Southern College in 191 8. The loyal members of the Belles Lettres kept up the interest in the society, and it soon absorbed the Robert E. Lee Literary Society. The society continued to offer training for leadership, and is still wide awake to the needs of the college students. Only those of literary ability are eligible to become members of the society. Last year, in order to maintain its high standards of work, it became necessary to limit the number accepted for membership. After sixty-six years of unbroken activity, the Belles Lettres Society is still sending better equipped men and women out into the world of affairs. It points with pride to the following men that have traveled through Belles Lettres Hall, who are only a few of the famous roster: Hon. J. Thomas Heflin, United States Senator from Alabama; Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson, hero of the Merrimac and Spanish-American War, served five consecutive terms in old sixth con- gressional district, president of the Anti-Saloon League of America; Dr. W. G. Henry, professor of social sciences at Emory University; Dr. P. R. Knickerbocker, one of the leading ministers of Texas; Prof. F. B. Joyner, professor of history at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; Rev. I. T. Carlton, chairman of Epworth League Board, North Alabama Conference ; Rev. J. B. Tate, prom- inent minister of the North Alabama Conference; Col. F. L. Dominick, one of the outstanding lawyers of Birmingham; Reid Lawson, prominent and successful jeweler of Birmingham. Page one hundred fifty-six La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College Ti iiiiinniiii iiiiiiiiniiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiui uiiiiiuiuiiiiiuTTTiHniiiiiMiiniiiinnnimiiniMinin ii Hiinniiiin nuim i i i nji iiiiiiii i iiTnm Belles Lettres Literary Society Officers Beatrice Overall President Noble McEwen I ' ice-PresiJcnt Kate Jovxer Secretary Robert Lawrence Treasurer Carmelltie Jackson Ethel Wilkes Honorary List Eugene Armistead C. M. Small Edgar Elliot Ada Lucile Priddy A. W. Barham Ballard Bayliss J. N. Black Lois Butler Hunt Cleveland Paul Cooke Dorothy Cross Inez Cross Katherine Cross Marjorie Culligan Members Elizabeth Farley Mildred Farr James W. Gibson Lois Greene Bryce Henderson Russell Johnson Kate Joyner Robert Lawrence Noble McEwen Beatrice Overall Thomas Renfro Celia Roebuck Nettie Springfield John B. Tate Margaret Terry ' Jessie Dean Thompson C. M. Tyndal Flora Willis Virginia Young Page one hundred fifty-seven History of Clario . glOUTHERN UNIVERSITY opened its doors to students October 3, T StTj I 1859. On October 29 of the same year, a number of students of the University met for the purpose of forming a literary society. Mr. C. D. Christian was called to the chair. He briefly stated the purpose of the meeting, and officers were elected. At the next meeting, which was November 5, 1859, on motion of F. B. Terrell, it was called The Clariosophic Society of Southern University. The drafters of the first constitution were W. R. Randle, Joe Atkinson, Joe R. Banks, and A. M. Jones. The first constitution was not what the students wanted, so on March 24, i860, Mr. William T. Hill, of Franklin College, who was a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma Society there, procured a copy of the constitution of his society, and merged the Clarios into a chapter of the Phi Kappa Sigma. This organization had its origin in Oxford, England, and the constitution then adopted was a copy of the original one. After being initiated into the Phi Kappa Sigma Society, they adopted the name Clariosophic, which is the name held in England, and at the University of Georgia. After that the society was mentioned in the minutes as the Alabama Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma. From the beginning the society has done excellent work. The members founded a library for the society, and had seventy-one volumes added to it in one month, fifty- eight of which vere given by regular members. The library became so large it was given to the University. The society retained the name of Clariosophic, and its members are always called Clarios. With a beginning like this, the Clario did not have to start at the bottom, but began its existence with forty years of experience behind it. The Clario had only been in existence one year when the Civil War began. It furnished its quota to tlie ranks of the Confederate Army. It fell off in membership, but after the reconstruction period, with the increase of students, the society grew. She has won most of the medals offered for oratory, and won her share of the other medals for oratory and composition. In that the Phi Kappa Sigma and Clario have locked a common council to keep them alike, they have grown apart, but part of the past of each is the past of the other. Alabama Chapter has, now, a long roll of her own. When Southern University united with Birmingham College, the Clariosophic Society came along with it and has con- tinually, up through this year, had a roll of members who have worked hard and in every way tried to keep up the spirit that has always been associated with the name Clariosophic. Pag,- one hundred fifly-eight La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Clariosophic Literary Society Officers First Semester Irving Fullington Oscar Machado Lela Clark . I. W. May . . . VV. D. BOLING . . T. S. Harris . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Cliaplain . . . Critic . . Second Semester Clarence McDorman Elsie Orr . . . . T. V. Stinson . Marv Walter Smver . . hobert murpiirev . William Jenkins Thomas Anthony W. H. Bailey James Baswell J. O. Bellenger W. D. Boling Edwin Bostick Lillian Burt Mack Breckenridce W. O. Calhoun Murray Cawthorne Lela Clark Rebecca Cousins Clarence Fossett Edna Franks Irving Fullington Members T. S. Harris Horace Hildreth William Jenkins Louise Keily Oscar Machado L W. May Elgin Mellown HOBERT MuRPHREY Robert Murphrey Dorothy McDonald Clarence McDorman Mary McLaren Elsie Orr J. B. Rainer Edmond Rice P. G. Rice Walter Rovve Wilfred Rowe W. A. Smith Mary Walter Smyer Clarence Stewart T, V. Stinson Alta Mae Thornburg J. W. Thornton H. J. Tyner Floyd Wilson G. G. Wilson E. M. Williams Andrew Wissinger Page one liundred fifty-nine La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College The Paints and Patches Club Officers Russell Johnson President Elizabeth Smith rice-PresiJent Hamilton- West Secrelary Ed Morris Business Manager Mrs. Earle McLin Director Mildred Adams Howard Bailey Richmond Beatty Arthur Brown Elizabeth Crowe Bertha Cummins Thelma Edmon ' dson Clarence Fossett John M. Hardin Etoyle Heitlinger Russell Johnson Members Verman Kimbrough Ruth Lewis Thomas Mackay Ed Morris Aileen Mosely ' Lewis Myatt Noble McEwen Robert McGregor Mrs. R. G. Nash Beatrice Overall Ruth Pearson Henry Richard Elizabeth S.vhth Edith Starnes Leon Stevenson Corrine Travis Thomas R. A ' alker Edith West Hamilton West Joe Whiteside Catherine Wood Theolene Woodruff Page one hunJreJ sixty La Revue, Birmingkam-Soutliern College mil liiiiMUMiiiiimiil Hiilimiii iiiu iiinn iiii miiiMiiiiiiiiiimiHunn iiliiiiliillllMllini «i mniiiiiiiinniiiiiii iMiiiiiiiiimiiii III niiiiiminT Intercollegiate Debaters J ' ersus Hoivard College Russell Johnson- William Jenkins Versus Maryvillc College (At Maryville) John Baswell Richmond BEAX ' n- William Snell J ' ersus Maryville College (At Home) John M. Breckenridge Leon Mantel Palmer Portis J ' ersus Millsaps College Arthur Brown Clarence Fossett Page one hundred sixty-one La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimnnnniiiiiiiminm iiii uiiniiiiiiiiiiiinnHiiiiMilimniimii imin gli;h cll b Page one liunJrcJ sixly-t io La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Birmingkam-Soutnern Glee Club, 1925 O. Gordon Erickson ' , Director Officers Henrv Richard .... Boi.IN ' C B.ARNHj . . MARVIN ' Jokes Business Maiiayc . Secretary Howard Ellington, Violin Soloists Ballard Bayliss, Piano Elton Morris, Saxophone John Hanchhv Lewis Herring Tenors LuciAN Giddens Robert Sgdderth Teddie Sap Howard Ellington John B. Tate Perry W. Woodham Sidney Morris Second Tenors Paul Greene M. M. Black, Jr. Thomas R. Walker, Jr. William L. Tato.m Charles B. Fowler Lamar Branscomb Charles Herring Frank B. Yeilding, Jr. Joseph Whiteside Lewis Myatt B.-iRITONES Frank Brandon Boling Barnes Nelson Davis Douglass M. Humphries J. Ward Keener Howard Bailey Jeff Henry J. Wilson Rheinhart B.4SSES P. G. Rice Arthur Ayers Clarence Small DowLEN Cox Birmingham-Southern Glee Club Orchestra Elton Morris T. D. Temple W. J. Duncan H. a. Holstein Sidney Morris Ballard Bayliss Howard Ellington Withers Lockhart Lewis Herring Rex Sullivan AsHER Bragan Page one hundred six ty-three La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Dixieland Sunflower Minstrels Staff Howard Bailev . . . Director of Music Richard Fennel . . . Business Manager B. B. Bavliss -Iccompanist J. W. Rein ' hardt, Jr. . . Direclor-Maiiaycr C. A. Craves C. B. Fowler Black Faces Kirk Perrow J. W. Reinhardt, Jr. H. A. Thornburg THOiMAS A. Thornburg IXTERLOCLTOR Taylor H. Henry W. T. Boyd R. P. Dodds J. D. Henry Chorus Charles Herring Louis Herring Joseph Morris Rex Sullivan J. B. Tate Melvin Thweatt Frank Trotter Page one hundred sixty-four La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College miH iiii i i i iii m ii Mi i iM iii i iiii ni u i ii i i i ii iii i ii mnm i ii I i ii u i iin TmmmTnmTMiiimrmnillllll u il N llll l lllliNllllllllll l lil u lliii u ii mi 1 1,111 iii iiiii i mu m i l lll lll llM i i i u i iiii | iiiiiiiiiiiilliimimilllN lllllllll|llllllllllllllllll Illlllll 1 1 rTTTnTTTTTTr Beati Coniugls (Married Students ' Club) Motto: The stars my camp, the Deity my light. ' John N. Black . . . Mary McSwean Laney Officers . . President Sadie Botsai Lee Vice-President J. M. Wigley . Secretary Treasurer HoxoRARY Members Cecil C. Burtox Guy B. McGowan Hugh E. Wright John N. Black Mrs. B. F. Davis Mrs. Elizabeth Etchison Mrs. Carrie Hutcheson ' L. O. Jaggers Mrs. R. C. Johnson Mrs. Mary Laney ilEMIiERS Mrs. Sadie Botsai Lee Mrs. Estelle L Little W. O. Lynch U. L. Martin Mrs. Neva R. Moran Mrs. Louise Nash J. O. Ray C. E. Stone Mrs. Annie J. Storey R. H. Timberlake Mrs. R. H. Timberlake Homer J. Tyner J. M. Wigley Mrs. Edith D. Wingard Page one hundred sixty-five La Revue, Birmingham-Soutkern College Ensley-Southern Club Officers Clare ce O ' Brien President Alice Billings Vice-President Florence Quigley Secretary Joe Abercromeie Mildred Adams DONNIE Adkins Louise Avervt Lillian Burt Pete Brewster Albert Blaylock Alice Billings Myra Beal Mai Beele Cushion Katherine Cross Inez Cross Newton Crocker Jack Cowan Herbert Coleman Murray Cawthorne M LuciLE Cannon Charlotte Duggar Bradley ' DeHaney Ethel Harrel Ethel Fallon Mary- Guilian Stella Goodman Grace Godfrey ' Helen HurlbErt John E. Huffman Etoyle Heitlinger Dorothy ' Hawkins BuRK Haigrave John Hanchey Doris Haigler Marvin Jones Newton Jones EMBERS Mrs. R. C. Johnston A ' lviENNE Lewis Hubert Lavies Elsie Landers Mary McLaren Gladys McConatha Frances Mitchell Sarah McKenzie Clarence O ' Brien Sara Pritchett Clarence Pool Mabel Ponder Florence Quigley Flora Roberts Mattie Wood Rutledge Melvin Russell Mary Rumsey Camille Reynolds Helen Ramsome Clinton Stubbs Earle Slye Fred Short Charles Sanders Helen Shehee Alta Mae Thornburg Walter Woodrow Edward Wingate Edith Wixgard Richard Whittle George Walters Zac Walker Thomas Walker Jack Young Virginia Young Page one hundred sixty-six La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutkern College iiiiiiiiiinuiiiliiiiTnTTr mrnnmrmnmillniiinniiiii ' iiniiniiiijnli iiiuhinniiimTmrr linii J. O. Hanes-Soutkern Club Officers John- K. Hall President JOHX L. Basweli rice-President Albert Owen: Secretary-Treasurer Members James A. Baswell Nelson Guthrie John L. Baswell John K. Hall Albert Owens J. Thomas Renfro B. F. Tingle Page one hundred sixty-seven La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiuinTimimiiiiiinniiiiiniiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiinmiuiiir.iniillir i i iiiii iNi ii i iii n iiiiMiiininniuiMiiLjimiiiiiiiLunnmmnTirmmnT I ' ll I Simpson-Southern Club Officers Sidney Malloy President Leon M. Stevenson . . Paul Acton Secretary and Treasurer I ' ice-Presidcnl j I EMBERS Paul Acton Henley C. Amons Jack Atkinson Monroe Barnes Catherine Black J. N. Black R. L. Black Lamar Branscomb Woodson Burchfiel C. C. Burton H. C. Caldwell Massey Clayton Lucile Clowdus John O. Cooper Charles A. Craven Ralph Dill, Jr. W. J. Duncan James Dupuy T. E. Earnest Edith Echols Frank Echols Rebecca Echols Robert Echols William Y. Elliot T. H. Ellisor H. B. Englebert Elizabeth Farley John Ferguson L. P. GiDDENS B. E. Graham Lois Greene Paul Greene C. L. Harris Eugene Harris E. B. Head, Jr. Joe Holcombe F. B. Ingram Owen F. Johnson Jack Lappage Virginia Ledbetter Annie Ruth Lewis A. H. Lynch Sidney Malloy Maxine Massey Ernest Scott Moore Frank Morris Joe Morris Frank McConald P. L. McCreary Wilbur McDonald Clarence McDorman G. B. McGowAN Henry A. McLendon W. K. Neville Paul Nickerson Harold Partridge Catherine L. Phifer J. W. Rienhart A. B. Robinson Cleo Rogers John Selman Brant Snavely Everett Snavely Walter S. Sowell C. H. Stewart Leon M. Stevenson Robert Sudderth, Jr. Pauline Timberlake RuFus Timberlake C. M. Tyndal H. A. Turner Thelma Watts Gerald Ray Wheeler J. NL Wigley Louise Henry Wilkes E. M. Williams Thomas Wolford Perry W. Woodham Frank Veilding Page one liintdred sixty-eight La Revue, Birmingkam-Southern College HI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii [ini iHiiiiininiiiimimiiim TimmnmiuiiiinmiiMii '  ' il iHiiiinil nilllliminimiiiiTTiiiinuillliiiliii Page one liundrcd sixty-nine La Revue, Birmingkam-Southern College IIIMilllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII iiHIHlllllllMUliniTTmiT l l IIUIIIIIIILIIIIIMIIIIIII.MNillLlllr i HII i ' IIII II ' I i I ' ™tttt Men s Pan-Hellenic Council H. B. Ekhlebert President Howard Bau.ev . ' krman Kimbrough . . . . Secretary I ' lcc-President Representatives n K A — H. B. Enclebert, Thomas R. ' ' alker K A — Howard Bailey, Lucien Giddens 2 A E — Hex ' Rv Richard, Terry Teague 8 K X — Hubert Hodges, John Selmav A T Q — Verman Kimbrough, Joe Whiteside ' i A — S. E. Armistead, Russell Johxson ' Girls ' Pan-Hellenic Council LouBE Nesbitt . Esther Merrell . . PresidenI Sara Pritcheit . t ' iee-President Eli zabeth Smith Representatives Secretary Treasurer Z T A — Mrs. J. T. Anderson , Sarah Mackenzie, Elizabeth Smith T A — Rebecca Cousins, Esther Merrell, Lorena Norton K A — Inez Cross, Margaret Hanes, Louise Nesbitt A A A — Mvra Beal, Etoyle Heitlinger, Sara Pritcheit Page one liundred seventy La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College r m i ii i . i i i i i iin ' .in i ; , .,, ' iiii N iii ni i i ; iMini ii n i i, i i i iiL!EJiiiUiimuuiiiii Li i i i i i lii iiliim inilllini UIIIMIIIIJIIIH m .u ii inn n i p i i HI ;,TmmnmiiiiililinilllliiiMMiniii iiuiinil  t ipuiitii . mtit! ? Ill )| ji AE Page one hundred seventy-one La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College I ' iMiiii iiiiiiiniiiimii i niimuumiimmmmmi I ' '  ' Hiiiiiiuiimii i ' i i i ii ' iiiiiiiiiiuillliiiiuiiiii ui i H ii i i iinu i ii i Fatji ' one itinJiiJ srz ' ittly-tzio La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College Pi Kappa Alpka Fi)imded at the I ' niversity of ' irginia, March i, 1868. Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Puhlitation: Shield and Diamond Aliox V. Davidson Hiram B. Exgi.ebert Delta Chapter Establi hed, 1S71 Frater in Facultate Allen G. Loehr FrATRES IX COLLECIO Seniors John L. Jenkins P. M. Norton A. B. Robinson J. B. Shelton Juniors Richmond Beatty Miles Hardy, Jr. Hubert Caldwell Byron DeLoach David Evans Milton Griffin Robert Manar Turner Scott Holmes Turner Thomas R. Walker, ]r. Sophomores Taylor Henry John Maihison Joe Holcombe Charles Miller William Jenkins Frank McConneli, Tom Wolford Pletlffes Otto Ekwurzel Walter Gravlek Emrick Faulk Jeff Henry Ben Glasgow Chester Hoster Clossie Robinson Joe Wat kins Ray ' Wheki.fr Perry Woodham Par e one hundred seventy-three La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College III mill UIIUIIIN IHllllllinill i ' iiiiiii ' i i iiiiiiii ' i iiiiiiiiiiiiillliliii iHMii iih Hiiin i UHUii i iiii ii Pa(jc one liunJred seventy-four La Revue, Birmin liam-Southern College iiiimiiii Ill iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiTiTTTTTmn 11 H ' ' ir liiiiHiiiiiijiiMirmT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiMniiinniiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiini Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at I ' niversity of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Piihlication: Record of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Flower: Violet Alabama Iota Ckapter Established, iS Henry Richard Fratres in Collegio Seniors Terry Teacue Kary Beavers Hugh Abernathy Lamar Braxscomb W. J. Duncan Juniors Don Fullbright Theodore Pearson ' Thomas Temple Earl Williams Frank Yeildinc Milton Yeildinc Sophomores Walter Britt William D. Graves Woodson Burchfiel Joseph Lahan Homer Crim Willeit Rldllpii Pledges Robert Bowden Frank Brandon Hunt Cleveland Lex Fullbright Robert Sudderth Brant Snavely Guy Travis Hamilton West Gerald Williams Page one Iiundred seventy-five La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College TlllllllllliililHill imlilillllllllUI -f i Page one Iniiuired seventy-six Alpna Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flo-iuer: White Tea Rose Publication: Painn of Alpha Tau Oniega Beta Beta Chapter Established In 1885 Frater in Facultate J. W. Perry, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Charles Ashwaxder Edgar M. Elliot, Jr. W. E. Morris, Jr. Bowling Barnes John Marshall Hardin ' Joseph Whiteside Verman Kimbrough Juniors Brady Belcher Thomas Pettus John Robert Cole Japeth Rawls Howard Ellington Leon M. Stevenson Sophomores Cecil F. Hackney S. T. Kimbrough Charles Elton Morkh Frank Morris Joe Morris Pledges Walter Sowell Powers Taylor G. H. Wakefield Forrest Ward Page one hundred stveniy-se ' ven La Revue, Birmmgham-Soutliern College iiiniiniimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiii II I miiiiiiili Pai f on,- liuiiiiiiJ sii ' fiity-i ' iff it La Revue, Birmingkam-Southern College Kappa Alplia Foiiiuled at Wcuhiiigton and Lee University, i8()5 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Fiov:cn: Magnolia and Red Rose Fuhlicalion: Kappa Alpha Journal Phi Chapter Re-established 1922 M. M. Black, Jr. Fratres IX Facultate E. G. Mackav LuDD M. Spivev W. D. Perrv Fratres in Coi.legio Seniors Frank Echols Juniors Marcus Black Carlton Purdue LoREN Willl ms Soplioiiiorcs Howaru Bailev Ross Dodhs Frank Cairns Lucien Giddens Lawson Daviuson Benton Harrison Eduie Pace Pledges Herbert Childs Massev Clayton Jack Howard Fenton Jackson Ralph H. Lazenby Owen Nelson Heflin Nolen Frank Ward Page one liundred seventy-nine La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College Pa{tr one hundred eighty La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College Tneta Kappa Nu Founded at Drury College, 1924 Colors: Crimson, Silver, and Black FIoivit: American White Rose Publication: Tlieta News Alabama Beta Ckapter Established 1924 Frater IX FaCL ' LTATE William Alo;;zo N ' hitixg Fratres in Collegio Seniors Elgin W. Mellows William Tatom Juniors Thaddeus Ellisor Hubert Hodges Jamie Meigs Sidney Morris Sophomores Ballard Bavliss Clarence Fossett HOYT Brock Lamar Mullendore Arthur Brown John Selman Clarence Small Pledges George Gorman Withers Lockhart Ralph Meigs Gilmer Phillips Palmer Portis J. B. Rainer Melvin Thweait J. B. White Page one hundred eighty-one La Revue, Birmingnam-Southern College i I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii llMIIIIMIINIIinimilllllllllillMIUINIIIMl T uniiiilliilliUdllilinilllliiiiulirmTm ' ' IIIIHIIIIUinllllllllUIMIilllli i ' HIiiliilll I llllimilllMHIIIIIIIILIlllMIIIMilllllHMIIIIII Mnil llllll ll Pai e one nuiJri-J ciijhly-lzio La Revue, Birmingliani-Southern College Nil iiniiliiiilll TmrnrnliiimimTlllliiiiiiiii! iiin iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimi ii ' illllil lllll i ' i ' i i iiiiirTTnr Pki Alpka Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, September 29, 1921 Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Carnation Frater ix Faclltate Roy E. Hoke Grier Alexander Fratres in Collegio Seniors Eugene Armistead Clifford Green Juniors Nelson Davis Edward Lappace Russell Johnson Richard Lipsey Oliver Pinkston Sophomores William Adams Fred Mootv Martin Briscoe Ward Mooty Richard Fennell Frank Moore Charles Fowler Ralph McEwen John Slaton Pledges Harry Cook Charles Herring Robert McGregor William Snell • Rex Sullivan Mark Taliferro Robert Warren Edwin Young Page one hundred eighly-thri La Revue, Birmingham-SoutKern College mil niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiim iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiilnliiiiiLimii H li ' in IIIIIUUIIIIirTTH lll l l ll i ' iiii ' i MiiiiiiniiiimiiiHi inHMiirmTTTT Pdi i ' oiw liundred fiiility-four La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Zeta Tau Alpka Founded at Virginia State Normal College, 1898 Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue Flower: White ' iolet Publication: Themis Alpha Nu Chapter Established 1922 Josephine Hawkins Margaret Henry SORORES IX COLLEGIO Seniors Nelle Henry MlLDRED MiMS Elizabeth Smith CoRRiNE Travis Theolene Woodruff Juniors Elizabeth Crow Marianne Lyles MoLLiE Beck Jenkins Sarah Mackenzie Catherine Wood Sophomores Mildred Adams Mary Elkin Dunlap Helen Allgood Carmelite Jackson Lucile Cannon Elizabeth Stone Pledges Alice Billings Alice Christian Anne Lloyd Davis Mary ' Collett Earle Margaret Johns Elizabeth Johnson Virginia Ledbetter Alice Mims Frances Mitchell Aileen Mosley Evelyn Price Edith West Page one hundred eiglity-fivt La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College n iiiii N im i M i M imi i n iii N i ii im i iiMmn iii iimii iiii iii i im iii uii i ii i m iilli n i i ii TmTliT i TTnTTTTrnTTimi ii n ii uiii l ililn ii i|i| i l ill ilin illinilllJIIIIILIllllllllUllillllllll lUIIIILIIHIlMlllirillllll [IIIMIITTTTTTTTr TlliniHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIU Pat c one liundriJ eighty-six La Revue, Birmingnam-Southern College Tau Delt£ Founded at Kirniingham-Southern College, September 15, 1919 (Granted Chapter of Alpha Omicron Nu, May 23, 1925) Colors: Black and White Flo crr: White Carnation SOROR IN FaCULTATE LoRENA Norton SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Ellex Glenn Barxett Kn ' OXIE Mae Faulk Esther Catherine Merrill LiLA Mae Cantev - Mary Hamilton Horton Marv Elizabeth Tyler Jiniiors Thelma Edmondson Elsie Landers Janie Rebecca Hill Celia Roebuck Sophomores Rebecca Cousins Mildred Mullins Helen Grain Virginia Lee Pegues Rebecca Williamson Pledges Lois Greene Elizabeth McReynolds Marian Ormond Christine Saunders Annie Sue Stansell Alice Weed Page one liundred eighty-seven La Revue, Birmingkam-Soutkern College II lllllllilliiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiilliniiiiimiiiin iiii ii iiiumiuiiiiuiuiinimiiinii lllll l l N III M IIll llN IINIIUIIIUIMIINlllMlllllimilMlllllMllimlllilllllllllllllimilllllillllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lUlM Mill III ill Mil MIINIUIIMIIinill lllMinmTTTTr Page one hunJrcJ flghly-ciglil La Revue, BirmingKam-Southern College Kappa Lambda Founded at Biniiinghain-Southerii College, November, 1922 Colors: Royal Blue and Gray Floiccr: Sweet Pea SORORES IX COLLEGIO Seniors Alpha Bentley Louise Nesbut Beatrice Overall Juniors In-ez Cross Margaret Haxes Katherine Cross Maxixe Massey Bertha Cummins Mary Walter Smver Soplioinores Charlotte Dugger Mary McLaren Virginia Hill Mabel Nesbitt LuciLE Davis Plcdffcs Grace Godfrey Evelyn Johnson Ruth Lewis Margaret Martin Regina Moreno Mildred Orr Annie Phillips Paffe one hundred eighty-nine La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College i iniUfinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillil Ti iiiniiiuiiiiniiiiiiiMiNiiiuHmi iiiiiiiiTnmnhiiiiiiiuii l l llll l l l I I I III I I H I I II IMin l inlllllUIIIIIIIIMTmnTTTmTITTmillllilllllllllllllli l lll ll ' l ' l ' llliirilliulllNIIIMIIIiiuiiujiijHM U il l ll Uiniin Page one lunJreJ ninety La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College Mmmnranfflimm: I II I Hi l M II i i iiiuininiiiiimiimmmT Alpka Alpka Alpka Founded at Southern University, 1907 Colors: Myrtle and Gold Floii.rr: American Beauty Ros Re-established at Birmingham-Southern College, 1922 SORORES IX COLLEGIO Scnio? ' S LuciLE Clovvdus Sarah Pritchett Juniors Ora Carder So ' hoi iorcs Mvra Beal Alice Hagood Frances Green Etoyle Heithnger Mary Guilian Isabelle Wilson Pledges Kathleen Barksdale Bessie Lewis Lola Jacobs Mary Meagher Kathleen Naylor Frances Owen Mabel Ponder Sara Ruth Walkington Gladys Wicker Paffe one hundred ninety-one La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College millllllllllllllll iiriniiiiiiiiirTT i iMinmiiinTTTiTmniiiiuiimiiniimH ' Niin ' iNiiii iininimmr ii i ii i ll i l l i llllilli i i i ii iiiml l M l iniiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllllllllllllllllUMuiMinnTTmTTB ,rm. 1. Page otic hundred nincly-tiio THE REVUE OF REVUES Jl Ji agazine of Campus Life Spins our little orbit; Spinning ever. On forever, ' Spite of mood or weather. To laugh a hit. And iveep a hit. And groivl a lot is living; Cause overdone Is never ivon — And norv ' s the time for laugh- ing! BOOK V REVUE ELECTIONS, INTELLIGENCE TEST, CROSS WORD PUZZLES, CURRENT POETRY, SATIRE, BOOK REVIEWS, HUMOR, CARTOONS Hrnltr Not all for laughing. Nor for n eepiug. Spins our Utile orbit; Spinning ever. On forever, ' Spite of mood or yveather. Catch it when the sun is shining — Steal a laugh or tTa o; Find it when the rain is falling — The proper tint is blue. But subdivide not overmuch Your moods iiito their places; The rain davs need all the light That shines from smiling faces. The garish days need mellowness That comes from pensive dreaming To rob things of their sordidness And balance up their seeming. To laugh a bit. And weep a bit. And growl a lot, is living; Cause overdone Is never won — And now ' s the time for laughing! La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College THE REVUE OF REVUES 4 jyiagazine of Campus Life Vol. I No. I CONTENTS FOR 1925 The Revue Elections 5 The Revolt of Youth i9 Checkered Impressions of the Campus 23 As Cross as Usual (Cross- Word Puzzle) 25 Campus Poetry 27 Quips and Chips 44 The Battle of the Parts (Dramatic Satire) 49 Book Reviews 53 Published as a literary adventure by the editors of La Revue. Com- prising a mixture of fun, satire, seriousness, and art, it essays to be a cross- section of campus thought. Entered as first-class matter in the College Book Store and granted free postage by the Student Senate. Adopted as the official organ of the Poets ' Council. Passed up by the National Board of Censors. Mss. should not be accompanied by return postage, as none will be re- turned, and should be addressed to the Dean of Women. For subscription and advertising rates, see Rat Agee or C. C. Burton, Phd., etc. LA REVUE PUBLISHING CO. (Not Inc.) Page one ninJred ninely-fiiie La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College mmillllllimllll iiHiinniniiiiiiHiNiiilill iiiiiiiiiM ' .iiiimiimiilll umiiiiiiiiniiiiiiilTOiliiTTTmTTmnHMi iiiii ' in ii-iiiH i i ii .M ' i . i . i hi.N i uiniiiin New Orleans Birmingham Jacksonville Nashville Where y i Ie and Qualili Pre om n e ' ' dlRMINGHAM, ALABAMA La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Trmmiuiiiiinn iinin iMiirin iiiim i ill i llllllllimii BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLLEGE YOUR COLLEGE! CERTAINLY! It Will Be Unwise for You to Decide on a College Until You Have Investigated the Advantages Offered Here The Faculty : In Character, Christian ; in Scholarship and Experience, the equal of any in the State. Its courses of study, including Languages, History, Science, etc., is com- plete and liberal, leading to the degrees of A.B. and B.S. Its recognized Department of Education secures complete recognition for its graduates from the State Board. Its successful athletic teams develop boys into men of physical stamina ; experienced coaches with excellent material for each team. In addition to those already in use, there is a new three-story brick and steel dormitory. The new $60,000.00 three-story, fireproof brick— M. Paul Phillips — library is now in use. It has student publications, which promotes an interest in literary effort. Its Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. develop the best in the students; fifteen minutes ' prayer service each evening after supper. Campus situated on a hill, unsurpassed for healthful climate and grandeur of rugged scenery. $1,000,000 added to its financial resources by the recent drive of the Education Movement. Genuine college advantages within reach of all the young men. Neces- sary expenses under $300. Fully accredited member of both American and Southern Associations of Colleges. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, ADDRESS GUY E. SNAVELY, President BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM. ALA. La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College n iiiii i i i iii MM ii n iii H i n i iiiimi i i ii i i i i i i i i i i m iii ii iiii iiii m iuinmmnTnniiiiNnii iiluiimimiill t lil l l ' M iiniii i lnilliiinii i illii i Hlll liii i m iiiimnm iiiiiiri ni i i iii u ii Mi iiiii i i i i ni ii i iiii nu i H i in ii riiiiiNMiiii ill niiiiiiilluilllll ' lHllllllllllllll nMllllllllllMllllilllll llliiilMlHHIIIIilniimdii inlililmiMiiiiimnTT STOP FARMER-CANNON IS FOR YOU We Now Have on Display an Elaborate Showing of GRADUATING GIFTS IN Diamonas, Pearls, Watches, Chains, Fraternity Pins, Rings, Belt Buckles, Umbrellas, Bill Books, Sterling ana Cut Glass Novelties Special Attention to Mail Orders FARMER-CANNON JEWELRY CO. 318 North Twentieth Street Birmingham, Alabama Phone Main 8592 THE ST. JOHN STUDIO 519 NORTH EIGHTEENTH STREET MADE THE TYPES IN THE REVUE ELECTIONS See Them in the Revue of Revues Beginning on Page 1 89 To tke Student Body For several years it has been the custom of each yearbook staff to hold a popularity election in which the student body voted as to who were the outstanding men and women of the College. Believing that popular vote is the fair- est way of distributing public honors, the 1925 Staff listed twelve types which it thought to be characteristic of the campus and added them to the usual ballot. These types, six men and six women, are carried in pictures in the department heretofore called the Beauty Section. We present them as the choice made by the student body. Following the types are the regular Revue elections. Paul Cooke, Editor-in-Chief. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiMiiiiihiiiiliiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiii) Page one hundred ninety nine La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College iiiiiiii MiHH i m ii Nni l M l ll l l i nmiD iiiiiiiiiimiiuiinniliil illinilllll llinmrnnnniini. iiiniinnuiiiiniiiiMiiiiinniiiiiiiiHiiiiull Tii u iiiiiiriii nm irTTmmTnTi.nnn i iiimiuiM m LiiiiiiiimiiiinnnmTmiiiuiimmilllllllllllllliilinlillllllllllllii ml umiimTrmTTmr THE REVUE ELECTIONS OF 1925 ® Page I ' v.o iiin.trrJ :tte  ' « ,:tV !,,SV ' if.- x% .iitfcv ' ' i ' i ilji ;; ikv [cnitssQlltfcW Qdo-ms « -, S ' torle 2 o lal«5rTiari Jqe Li-ferary lUc J l I oric S) ports rrian. La Revue, BirmingKam-Soutliern College I , i ii mNi i i i i ii ii i ' JN i H ii imi I m i l I I I! iiini i i i nnmmTiii i iiiii i niiiiimii ii n ii ni i ini i n i i ii ii i ii i iin i inH m i umiT I iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin III! I ' I iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiim i i i u i iii i ii iii ii iii innr Most Popular Man CurI-y Blaciv That hair, them eyes, those shoulders — Curly is a boy they all holler for on the football field and pull with on the campus. He ' s the sort men admire and women rave over. Best All-RoLind Man Douglas Pritchett Makes speeches, runs the general store, is a plunging linesman, and shoots a line that he composed himself. Versatile. Most Popular Co-cd Elizabeth Smith A nickname like Sliz shows she ' s no snob. Any freshman on the hill would let Elizabeth sell him the sundial. An all-round co-ed. Best All-Round Co-ed AIary Walter Smyer Mary Walter is a threefold talented girl. She has the reins of the Y. W. C. A. in her hands, and is driving it toward the heights. She is friendly to everyone, and has a smile that won ' t rub off. Most Intcllcetual Student Theron O. Cox Tried to hide his torch of knowledge under a bushel of nonchalance, but the beams shone through. We don ' t need any more bright lights on the campus when Theron approaches with his radiant grin. SE( riON 11 FlU in namt of ♦ iii didutL ' s on dotted lines 1 Most popular man CTo ziy BlAcJ 2 Best .ill round mjn. 2)0 e o T zircMeTT Moi-t j or uJar co ed L Ji S ' fii T i ):«,! ail ruund to ed A S.r H AAT TA SAf f 5 Must .nlille-luHl studml I O- Cox Page two hundred nine La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College ' ' ODSS ry J5 ' HSR.h oc 2  . M..st triendJv sludrnt. Best Jf ' riter Rogers Sherwood Sheruood has the gift of a wise head and a sane judgment. He has proved that youth is no drawback, but rather an incentive, in the game of journalistic endeavor. Best Speaker Dick Beatty Dick Beatty, of whom Dr. Snavely said, Our future senate should be filled with men like that. Truly, one who knows how to juggle words. Best Jlliisieian Howard Ellingtox Howard could be cast ashore on a desert isle, and lull the waves with his magical violin. Howard has the idiosyncracies and generous impulses of the genius. Jllost Friendly Student P. G. Rice Grits Rice has a laugh with rings, and a handclasp that tingles, and a personality that lingers. He ' s the friendliest one. Jllost Modest Student Robert AVai.stox He knows so much he can afford to keep it to himself. He was too modest to have his picture made. Page «-o liunJrcd lot La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College lllilliiiiiiiiiM|iiiiiiiiiiJiiMiiii[iiiiiiiiiiMlMlliiiiillllllllMiiiiiiliiiiiliiimillliliiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiM iiiiiilii i ii ii iii m il ln i i iii i i iii n i iii im iiii i i i iiii i i iiiiirii i ii i iii i i i i M iiri in ' Ill II TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiLllHiiimiiii iiiiiiiimiMii iiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiMiii uiliiii iiinm Most Dignified Student W. O. Calhoun Bishop Calhoun must have winked and con- cealed the twinkle in his eye when he got this. Bishop has wit besides. Most Popular Professor Dr. W. a. Whiting Dr. Whiting has that rare quality, a sense of humor. The courage of his convictions is his most outstanding characteristic. It was a feat to win over Walla Walla and the Dean. Hardest Worker Stanley P. Watkins Stanley Watkins hns a dual personality. He wins the title of hardest worker and rates among the feminine persuasion also. Most Handsome Man Bertram Bryant He is no arrow collar charmer. He pos- sesses the quiet manner that bespeaks the gen- tleman. A modest chap, whom to know is Ugliest Man W. Ed. Morris, Jr. Pretty is as pretty does, and vice versa. Ed. just naturally can ' t help having a sense of humor, and that proves his undoing. He ' s a rival of O. O. Mclntyre (get it?) sarto- rially. 12. Mosl pupuliir [jnif s or. D s. HH IT NO M. .M., i hiiiwi onn- man. J3j r e iM ' Bryant 15. leli,sl stndenl. ei Mo n a. .j Page t wo hundred ele ven La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College ji iM iii i ii i i mTTTTTrnm i mmi ii ii iii i i i ii ii i imi ii i i Mi ii mn iniii i ' ' :doc i5 i s TO A Ji ' r r PA y Ai-L ' ' • ' s ' t rlfroj ' SPA V£5 — Hi 1 5 X i ' od 3.i,-iL?-fi Dumbest Freshman Frank Brandox Beautiful enough to be dumb, a certain girl said about Rat Brandon. Anyhow, he didn ' t make a class for his first weelc on the hill, because he couldn ' t find them. JeUiest Mail J. Eldridge Hlffmax Pinky had one hair disarranged one day, and nearly lost his hard-earned reputation as a jelly. The «ord was coined to describe Eldridge ' s style of manly beauty. Most Confirmed Bachelor C. C. BuRTOX We have a sneaking suspicion that Sid Malloy deserved this coveted honor. Doc made no bid for the title, but appearances are deceitful. He looks so hard-hearted. Most Confirmed Old Maid Beatrice Overall Since this honor was thrust upon her, Bee has decided that ' tis better to have loved and lost is all bologny, and cast her eyes to the charmed circle that adorns the stage in chapel, and to good avail. Alost Lovelorn Coufile Blaylock and Compaxv He who runs may see that they are the very quintessence of the campus. Romeos and Ju- liets, Marys and Dougs, ad infinitum. Freshest Rat Fraxk Allex On and on forever goes Allen ' s line of chatter. He talks and says many words, but there is never a second-hand sentence in his line. As a fresh man, he ' s without a peer. Laziest Student W. D. Gr.aves, Jr. D. Graves believes that all things come to him who waits — and he ain ' t proud, so he ' s still waiting. He isn ' t lazy — only suflFer- ing from ennui and mental inertia. Page tv:o liundred tv:ehe La Revue, Birmin liam-Southern College i i i ii iii N lll l l lill ii iiiiiimii ' II iiuinjiiiiiiNiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiimTnnTTiTmintlTrilimiliimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiN ui i ii i M iiii ii iii L ii ii iiii ni i i iii i r i i n r ' ' ' I iiiujiMiiMiiLiiiiLiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiLiiiiiiiiiiLiiLN iiNijiHiiriiiiiihiiiiLii i mmmmr THE REVOLT OF YOUTH By S. O. S. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and some- times on Sunday we students must listen to and be lorded over by the men of knowledge, our esteemed professors. Dissertations on Greek, Psychology, So- ciology, and the higher sciences are served to us, from which we must par- take or be partaken. For long we have patiently exposed ourselves to this onslaught, only to dis- cover ourselves immune and to be labeled dumb, stupid, lazy, and owners of ears that hear not. Just as you can- not keep a good man down, so the pride of youth refuses to be sup- pressed under the name of dumb-bell ; the spir- it of youth struggled, jelly beans, athletes, flap- pers, society belles, stu- dents, and the rest of Southern ' s enrollment united in the wish to know just how much our accomplished profes- sors knew about the ev- ery-day, current things of real life. So an intel- ligence test for the fac- ulty was prepared and given. The questions taken from knowledge used every day by members of the student body ranged Why Youth Revolts ' from What do you know of African golf? and Where is Birmingham ' s race track? to What is free verse? And the answers ? You would be sur- prised ! The committee that graded the papers discovered many revelations, the data of which they intend contributing to the scientific world. Upon being asked, What is the youth movement? one noble professor answered, The youth movement is that movement when the bell rings, especially at the end of class. Another told us that the youth movement was a twist up and down, and a wiggle side- ways. One answer was found incomplete ; thus it read : The youth movement is slow in class, but outside — ! However, it seems that one member of our fac- ulty does see a news weekly once in a while, for upon being asked, What is a royal flush ? she replied : A royal flush is a new kind of trousers worn by the Prince of Wales. The committee reports that after all their stren- uous effort, they are still in the dark as to the standing of Guy Ever- ett ' s and Dr. Currie ' s in- telligence. These hon- Page two Iiundred thirteen La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College iiiiHuiiiiiiiimi iiuiiiiiiiNiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimrmniT lllllllllllllllinllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlNIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMllimllllllllTT n lir nii iiiiiiii iiu rmTTmiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiNiiiriiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiHlllillMiliill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiir iiiiiiiniM iiiiiiliiiiiijiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiinmTmmn orables wrote their papers in bad French and bad Greek, respectively. (We feel constrained to say that it was very bad indeed — so bad that we did not even read it.) On the whole, the test proved a suc- cess; it uncovered some illuminating facts; however, the students, being a so- cial-minded body, sincerely regret over- working the Dean ' s secretary with the task of sending flunk notices to members of the faculty. The committee takes great pleasure in announcing that one paper showed re- mote signs of intelligence. To the writer of this paper is awarded the title of most human, most common sense, and most intelligent professor. This honor falls to ' Fessor Allen G. Loehr. Dr. Franklin and Dr. Jones did not take the test at all, which gives them a rating of exactly zero minus. As a permanent record of the test, the questions are herewith appended. As a closing comment, it is our sad duty to say that the answers could have been better. For the sake of optimism, let us say also that they probably could have been worse — perhaps ! Questions for the Test 1. At what time can you make left turns at Nineteenth Street and Second Avenue ? 2. What do you know of African golf? 3. Which is more useful — lip stick or rouge? Why? 4. Have you read Plastic Age ? Give your opinion of the book, telling something about it. 5. Who is John Brown? 6. Where is Birmingham ' s race track ? Explain the term, race track cootie. 7. What is the price of balcony seats at the Bijou ? 8. Who is your favorite movie star? In what play has this star recently ap- peared ? 9. In what popular outdoor sport is the term deuce used ? Explain use. 10. Do you like jazz? Name at least three popular songs that have made a hit during the last six months. 11. Give as many meanings for the word cut as you can, explaining at least three different uses of this word (on a college campus). 12. What is free verse? Name some of its exponents. P itn ' lii-o lUiiJrrJ fnurUen La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College 13. Which is the best of these four brands of perfume : Colgate ' s, Coty ' s, Houbigant, Hoits? What is your fa- vorite flower or perfume ? 14. What is a royal flush. Explain. 15. What is the youth movement ? Comment on this movement. 16. Tell what the following have con- tributed to society : ( I ) Coles Phillips, {2) O. O. Mclntyre, (3) Sara Teas- dale, (4) Chandler Christy, (5) Pav- lowa. 17. What is jazz? Do you appreciate it? If not, what is your favorite type of music? 1 8. What is the highest rate of speed one can obtain in a cut-down Ford about II P. X.? 19. What is your idea of a good-look- ing woman ? Do you approve of beauty parlors ? 20. What is your idea of a handsome man? Do you admire jelly beans? 21. From what great poem does this quotation come: Stay me with flagons, comfort me with apples; for I am sick of love ? Page tiro hundred fifteen La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College Paac tzLO hunJrtJ sixlcfit La Revue, Birmingkam-Soutliern College Ckeckered Impressions of tne Campus As Seen by F. Clifford Green, ' 25 r 2. 3 ■■ ' s- ' ' H ■° ■ 13 1 P 14 JT ■ 1 19 2.3 is. ■ ■ili H ' 2.8 Z ■ 30 ■ ■ 32. 33 31- H 3b ■L ■ Q jmm  o 1 3. ■ w ■«- W(- t-7 ■ v° B H 19 ro ■ J3 XV Hf3- rfc 1 i-7 ■ J© 39 ■ 1 fco t.ry bT. (.3 b ■ ■  T ■■60 «.! BlI ■ _■ DEFINITIONS ACCORDING TO HOYLE Horizontal. Unkno vn women on the campus. Incline; also another name tor the ole hill. Rolled by flappers and others; usually attached to pumps, but are made useful by firemen. An abbreviation for Slim Groceries, the college table d ' hote. Mature ; especially said of the Bookstore ' s grub. t ' pon ; also an abbreviation for Old Neck. A group of morons who receive their tui- tion gratis (abbr.). Not out. Misery; a note of warning used by the Dean prior to the finals; also used in bringing corn-fed co-eds to a halt. Passing a subject at mid-term oti the av- erage of D, due to the friendly benev- olence of some of the profs. Timely tip (abbr.) ; should not be given during exams. That race of people w ' hich was so beau- tifully emulated by Valentino, Navarro Co., deceiving our co-eds into believing that these iniquitous Bedouins are the ber- ries. Freshmen co-eds. Persian tent and awning manufacturer; also trade name for some darn good cig- arettes. King (Latin) ; also a well-known rat. Knockout (abbr.). An animal which is the death of our dear preachers and the joy of our beloved teachers; Bryan ' s despair. Of (French). All right you French schol- ars — hop on this. Paffe tivo hundred seventeen La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College pair of dice; a ; a jolly good fel- ' elv in the sorori- vhen used 34. Carried on the hip; also used in mailing bread. 35. The lonely dot on a grind (in classrooms) low (elsewhere). 37. A pronoun used extensi ties. 38. Good old Slag Town. 40. As; also means just passing in double combination. 42. A conveyance as our famous No. 7. 43. A spike of grain; sometimes used in con- nection with White Lightnin ' . 44. A note on the diatonic scale. 46. Division Number 2 in the combined name of a Third Avenue Chinese chop suey outfit. 48. Behold ; also a greeting used on the cam- pus by the slothful. 49. An adjective describing many of the co- eds ' looks. 50. Here ' s a hot one — a volcano in Sicily. 53. Dances; also used in making beer. 55. Remote; the manner in which some of our fair co-eds gaze upon us. 56. A verb-form used constantly -with the pronoun I by certain outstanding Ph.D.s. 57. Astral. 60. That renowned river in Italy. 61. A note on the diatonic scale. 62. The innermost coat of the eye. Psychol- ogy students, take note. 63. A Greek letter worn as a recognition but- ton on the hill by a certain group; also confused type. 64. NaCL; also used to catch birds and chickens. 67. Conjunction; this is easy. 68. To instigate ; a self-imposed duty of some on the campus. 70. A verb describing the chief function of the book store and the bursar ' s office; in other words, keep your hand on your pock- etbook in either. 71. Measure; used in Physics, and registers Vertic. ' l. 1. Benefactress a la anglicized French. 2. An adverb of comparison. 3. The one person we all love; also the ab- breviation for Methodist Episcopal, the grand old church. 5. Well, here ' s our old friend conjunction again. 6. (3.1416) ; here ' s a good one for the Math sharks. 7. Tombstone sonnets. 8. The place Doc Guy Everett tells you to go when in anger; also those students who bemoan the fact they are not as high in social circles as thev would like to be. A lad who knows he has a drag with the women ; also used by most girls as a pet. A hair illuminator which is used widely on the campus. A course served at the beginning of a meal. What is (I) have in French? Also the Biblical town of the Golden Wedge. Wake up, ye Bible students. Two Dumb Maids (abbr.) ; expression heard on double dates in regard to a couple of Dumb Doras. Our Lady of the Apple fame. Thou (French). Please do not be bored bv my use of the Polly Voo ; rollzer own (abbr.). An ailment commonly designated by two letters. Master of Arts (abbr.). A wood-splitting tool; also used on Dago neck in Slag Town. A viscous substance used in jails and col- lege dining halls. Swedish botanist; try this one, Dr. Whit- ing. Unit of type (plural). Ask the printer. A bone, sometimes broken on heavy dates. Era; usually associated with word plas- tic. Organ of hearing, although not used in lecture classes. Bobs, cuts, etc. ; not used in regard to classes. Food fed to students and swine. A nefariously pleasing and atrociously daring little flame. An adjective describing a fellow who can drive a car and hold his own contem- poraneously. Inside. The only game of chance the faculty al- lows. From, and not to. Legendary region of great wealth — not the dormitories. Another adverb of comparison. Color ; the many shades we see on the campus. Japanese coin. Indefinite article. Conjunction. The old sun god (a blessing to all regular cross-word puzzles). Behold — well, here ' s our old friend again. Toward. 69. To exist, no matter how dumb you are; or the abbreviation for Bijou Educated. Note: Solution will be found on page 229 (top). Page tzuo hundred eighteen La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College iifiiii j mil iiiiii i ii ni ii Hj i unmi i ujniii iii i i in iiiiiii iu i i ii mi mil I iiniliniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii lliuiinim iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiTT! PUZZI E BV E. O., ' 26 As Cross as Usual Drawings bv E. R., ' 25 1. i. 3 ■ IJ. 1 1 5? ■ 1. 4 J. i. 7. 8. ■ II. 1 (4 15 6. 17. ■ la IS. 20. 1 1 ,2 3. ■ 24 ■ 32. 1 is: 2t ■ Z7 m 29. ■ 38 sa ■ ■ 3 . 35. H 54- 35- 3fc S7 io. 41. ■ DEFINITIONS HORIZOXTAL. The greatest president of the greatest school. A foreign language. Head of Psychology department. Great body of water. Ablative of Latin verb is. A globe. A degree. Initials of Erickson ' s Nifty Nightingales. A New England state (abbr.). A fraternity. A college degree. A small rug. Goddess of Literature. Also. Indefinite article. A relation. Conjunction. Patent medicine. Our president ' s initials. Romantic writer. President of Student Senate (initials). Dr. Franklin ' s specialty (abbr.). Often found on exam papers. Indefinite article. First person, singular, indicative of French verb to have. Page t o hundred nineteen La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiin TiiinniuiniiiillllllHllluiilDlllllllIll lllinTT lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Thinking deeply. Our president ' s son. The best Dean in the vorld. Vertical. A young pig. Fair sex faculty member. Head of chemistry department (posses sive). Our college form of government. The conqueror of college beasts. The most dignified group on the hill. Distinctions. Half ring of a bell. 12. A maxim. 13. A degree. 15. Initials of Blaylock ' s favorite study. 28. A football star. 32. The month we beat Howard (abbr.). 34. Three unknown quantities. 36. Part of the negative used with French verbs. 37. Dr. Franklin ' s initials. 38. Abbreviation of mountain. 39. Pint (abbr.). o. French definite article. Note: Solution will be found on page 229 (bottom). Page tiio hunJriJ tzirnty La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College i ii i i i ii ii iiiiiiiii i n iiiiimi m imiiiiiiiiii luiinin iiiiu iiiiiiiiiiimnnniiiiiinilliinuiii iiii n iiii n i ii in i u i i ii ii ii i minmu ii iii ni i ii ii M ii M lii i lliiiiiii n ii u iinnii mmiiii iiimiiHiuiminiiuiiiiimii iiiii u iiii m i ni i n i i M i i iiiiii i ii ninnn TmnT.ii i i nn i n i H iiiiiiiiiiimTTim The Revue of Revues offers for your approval a selection of poems from the ' campus. If you like them, boiv loiv to our oicn poets; if they do not stab your thoughts, hear icith them: some day, tchen one of these really ivrite a POEM , your smiles of derision may he forced to flare into smiles of joy on being one icho has eaten, drunk, and been merry with him for a season. Words Are Words To a Star A red sun dips behind the trees and filters thru — The sky burns to greet a thin moon, new. The smell of pines — wind like Fall- Why should poets write at all? A star I know Burns a hole in the sky And peeps thru, Dances thru, Laughs thru. This star is gay like you ; I ' m learning about life From the star and you — There ' s so much love in Laughing. Colin. Page two hundred twenty-one La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College M( -Tun Dusk — a yellow moon in a frosty sky Catches my heart and steals a beat or two; I want to play this, tell it, give it With its breathless music — all to you. Colin. One time old Mr. Davis Was passin ' there at night, And saw a great big somethin ' That looked jis like a light. He was a brave old feller, And jis kep ' goin ' on. And all at onct he noticed That all of it was gone. Words of a Bolsheviki I wish I were a tiny fish. That sails within the sea. And I had never heard of school, Nor it had heard of me. I wish I were a fireman, And firemen were all fools ; I ' d catch them at their napping time. And burn up all the schools. I wish I were a thunderstorm. With rain and lightning, too; I ' d raise a great big hurricane. To see what folks would do. I wish I were what I am not. To do a thing or two ; I ' d buy myself what I cannot, Nor would it be for you. V. M. The Hainted Hill That old red hill down jonder, Above the old mill race, Is hainted. Did you know it? It ' s shore a hainted place. My grandma tells me often What other people say. And I will tell you ' bout it, So vou can stav awav. One time, when Mr. Baker Was very young, they say. Him and his old maid sister Was passin ' there one day. A bar ' l come roUin ' tor ' ds ' em — They tried to get away, And ' fore it got quite to ' em It disappeared, they say. Sometimes a dog will follow Jis right along by you. And if you try to hit him The stick ' II go right through. Jis right across the big road A oxen onct was seen ; It parted in the middle And let ' em go between. Sometimes they see a feller. Without a sign of head. And, sometimes, people lyin ' Jis like a feller dead. I think they hung some fellers A long, long time ago — I think they call ' em Tories — I don ' t exactly know. But, anyhow, they hung ' em Right on this very hill, And I believe it ' s them folks A-hangin ' round there still. L. O. J. Page Ui-o liunJrcJ l enty-tv:o La Revue, Birmingnam-Southern College Comfort Weep not, my friend, That there is so much I leave Unlearned, untasted, Of this sweet life vouchsafed for me. I have eaten much of thee. Fulsome store of this good world, And somehow it is the best end That I go — with its Piquant tang still on my lips. There is so much that I shall miss, But is there not as much of evil as of glory. ' Of all the untried gates are there Not a few that would open Unto hurts instead of duty? That I have only felt The gray mist of the coming spring, The dark-etched bows of winter. The soothing rap of music — Oh, the dear, dear treasures of this, our life. The not smallest place of which Is your dear smile — That quirk of understanding on Your clean, whimsical mouth the while I report some youthful sinning. It is not sad — It is good that I have So long trod this full-packed earth And never found it bad. So, dear, I go, with its Melody still low and sweet. With all its flowers burgeoning up. It is the Lord ' s will — It is meet. Vou have come and gone. And there only remains The hushed silence That bears still the fragrance Of spent melodies. C. J. M. There are as many kinds of me As shadows on the quivering sea ; There is a shy and wistful self, A longing, plaintive, lonely self, A giddy sprite, a spirit tall — They do not coincide at all! Then there is a part of me As lofty and tender as a poplar tree. C. J. Mark Saber ' s Soliloquy Victim of multiple vision, Seer of many ways. Oh, for a static mind, A slave to societies ' craze ! Mind of a single channel, Mind of an only cell — You would be my salvation — You could end this — my hell! S. O. S. Fan cy Life is earnest, Life is real ; If only a few days One could steal — To sleep, to swim. To hunt, to fish. With never a thought Of a book Or a dish! S. O. To Summer s Passing Something tells me that the summertime has fled, Something whispers in the leaves that sum- mer ' s dead ; There ' s a sigh upon the breeze. There ' s a moan from out the trees. There ' s a gloom within the night that seems to mourn; For the moon does less of shining. While my soul does more of pining. And the starlight ' s pale declining Seems forlorn: Something tells me that the summertime has fled. P. C. - Page tiuo hundred tiuenty-three La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College Indian Lament Heart of my heart — how long I ' ve sought for thee! Life of my life — how long I ' ve watched thy star! Soul of my soul — across the lonely sea — Come — O once more — from desert lands afar! Give me to press thine hand within mine own — Grant me to gaze again into thine eyes. Weary, thy loved one waits for thee alone — Tearfully sad each numbered hour files. Shadows are length ' ning o ' er yon distant hill. Deeper the darkness grows upon its crests. Silent has life become, peaceful and still — Soon shall I close my wistful eyes in rest. Heart of my heart — I dream again of thee ! Life of my life, once more I see thy star! Soul of my soul — beyond the boundless sea, Come — to thy love — from desert lands afar ! R. C. B. Moment Over the gold-tinged spirals of far summits, Like so much sky hung low with purpling twi- light, Watching a lone bird float across the vastness. We looked, and wondered. It was so brief, that moment, while the black- ness Trembled in air — half marveled at two silent, Motionless forms that viewed its fall to- gether — ■ Dreaming of love — and dawns. R. C. B. Shades of Early Night I love the early shades of night That fall, and in their falling Hold soft the charm of fading light, With dying echoes calling. They fall, and though their fall ' s unbid, ' Tis welcome in my dreaming; They call till stars, by twilight hid. Bedeck the night with gleaming. P. C. The Surest Way An idle thought came racing by And centered on my brain. I cast the wee thing off its perch Lest I should go insane. I cast it many miles from me. Nor did I dare look back. For fear that this alluring thing Might switch upon my track. V. M. Pagi- lio hundre.i tiiifity-jour La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutkern College iiiiiuiinmiiililllllllll iiiiniiiiniiiiiiumiiiilllllimiiiimimillll llllimini Lost Lost, lost, Far from home, In the maze Vainly roam; Seeing signs That are not — All these paths Lead to what? Lost, lost. Far from home. In the maze Vainly roam ; Every pathway Has an end ? Has a pilgrim. Then, a friend ? Every pathway Joins another ; Has the wanderer, Then, a brother? Is the crossing In the net Sign that straying Souls have met? Met and joined Souls together. Merging paths One forever? Ah, they branch Wide apart — Is it lesion Of the heart? Or division Of the cells, Multiplying As it tells Evermore Stories past. Adding something To the last? A Kiss Flapper Annie says: A kiss is only a kiss, No matter by whom ' tis taken. Why not accept alone its bliss. Feeling not vour morals are shaken? S. O. S. SKaaows Dimly glows the candle light; Now fitful is the flame ; It flickers low, then flares up bright. And seldom is the same. Shadows fall across the floor, With swaying, ghostly form ; Wailing noises at the door Betray the wintry storm. Vaguely spectres come to me From out the half-lit room — Things I fain would never see Are lurking in the gloom. Ghosts of things that might have been. And things that ne ' er will be. Haunting things that should have been Float by silently. And peering through the window pane, The THING of days unborn. Leering from the chilling rain Into my heart forlorn. Dimly glows the candle light. Now fitful is the flame. It flickers low, then flares up bright. And seldom is the same. Lost, lost. Far from home. In the maze Vainly roam ; Seeing signs That are not — • All these paths Lead to what? Till doors are closed and shutters tight. Then steady burns the flame. And fades the shadows of the night. Like memories of a name. P. C. Written one lo France, March 12. 1919. ely night in an old chateau ompany orderly room. Page two hundred twenty-five La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College iimiiiiiimliimiiLimii IIMIIMIIIIIIIIII I M II II II II I!III [ IMI IIII I III imiiiiiiiiiimm jyin g L overs John Henn ' Jones, you viper, how dare you be so bold? If you don ' t relieve my sight, I ' se gwine to git yo ' tole. Honey, sweetheart, lissen here what I ' se gwine a say — Huh, did you say lissen? Never, nigger, never — no matter how vo Leave me heah dis instant — git yo ' self on down de road — Can ' t you heah whut I ' se a-sayin ' , nigger? I said. Go! And doan ' t yo evah come about me in the futu ' e any mo ' . Dey ' s a nigger on Fo ' th Avenoo I is plumb crazy about — He ' s de bestest lookin ' nigger, knows how to do dat steppin ' out! He ca ' is me ' bout in a cyar whut ' s big an ' gran ' . An ' he tells me oveh an ' oveh he is my bestest man. An ' ah means he is, too; you ain ' t got no chanct atall — And when Susie Sassme sees him her liver ' s gonna fall. When I seed how good-lookin ' he done gone and got to be I strings him right away, got him thinkin ' ' bout jus ' ME; An ' now I know he lubs me, ' case I sees it in his eyes. An ' dem kind o ' niggers doan ' t know- how ter tell yer lies. But, John Henry, Susie will be glad to lissen at yo ' speak — Kase she ain ' t lak me — she ain ' t got her no sheik. Oh, Maay, yo ' gonna do me dis way a ' ter I bought yo ' dis cameo? An ' I is jus ' came down ter see } ' o ' ' bout goin ' ter a show. An ' I ' se buyin ' me a cyar one des days nex ' week. Besides, Susue, she is done got her a sheik — Les see whut he name is — oh, yes, it is Sam McGue — Dat yaller nigger whut tailors down on Fo ' th Avenoo. Dcy doan got marrit las ' nite down at Peg Brown ' s sto ' . Maay, why, whut ' s de mattah? I believe you ' s faintin ' , sho! That lyin ' nigger ' s marrit to dat Susie Sassme? I knowed dat he ' s a Her fust time he spoke to me ! Now, ' bout jokin ' John Henry, I is thru — I ain ' t neveh love but one, an ' , nigger, dat is you. Now, come on, sit ter side me, sweetheart, right up on dis poach, An ' let me gaze miah eyes at dat bran ' new cameo broach. A weddin ' ring, by Jimmie! Oh, John Henry, youse so sweet! I lubs youse — now I knows I do — clear down inter miah feet. Come on, now, John Henry, les be marrit ' thout delay — I lubs you, you lubs me — das enough fer de weddin ' day. I ' ll give dat Susie Sassme sho ' nuff ter understan ' I can git marrit jes ' any day you can. Now we ' s marrit, an ' John Henry, ain ' you glad? Think ef we hadn ' t how we bofe been so sad ! But speak, John — youse got somethin ' on yo ' min ' . An ' ob course dat somethin ' I is dyin ' out to fin ' . Well, Maay, since we is marrit, reckon ' tain ' t no harm to say Dat dats a lie ' bout Sam and Susie whut I tole youse today, Kase fur as all de information I can ' ford ter git. That pair o ' schemin ' niggers bofe ain ' t never met. Pagi- t o hundred t ii-nly-si. La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiin: ' ' ' iNlllnnil I niuiiniiiH iiiiuniiniiiuiiiiMjminmNniiiimmi iiiiniii i iiiii ii n i i i n ii i ii m iii ni il l nmiii ii i i nn ii n i u iii i iii i ii i ii r LARGEST FEET THEY SATISFY- MW WITH BIGGEST 3MILB SUNK ST ■J MOST HAtlDSOME ' ASKIH YOU LOVE TO TOUCH BIGGEST EKTER SAY iT WITH BISCUITS HOST mTELLlGEMT? ' DAMFIMO ' ' . MOST GRACEFOU IT FLOATS Page tiuo liundred Iwenty-se ' ven La Revue, Birminghain-Southern College 1 iiJniiiininTTmm mmTimmii llinilliriHiinii nii.: ni i i i , iii i i i n ir iiii i i nr uniiiiiiinimi.tTnnTii.iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllLllllHUHii ihh H ll Hni i m i Mi i M iiii j ir im Solutions of Cross Word Puzzles I A r ' - :£. v5 | S i. O P £■ H o s £ |H|6 g Hr 1 P E o rJ ■ ■ A T H J- E T !| 1 N w o 1 T 1 D E o v £. T T A R A BHlro 1 c £ Holn A R R E X- ■ ■ii oH| Ha P E B V V : Ha c ■h E wmB 1 Fl mjInhghIaIm H s o ■ B o sW s. « rHtt A H A 1 ■p M oHr Ho i- o E T N Ap H O P S M = l A R A n 1 s O u T H e R ■1 P o R E ■ ■ R E T 1 N A P 1 Sj A JL T |o R H A 6 £ T i L o_ O T ±. ■ T E. R ■ 5 rs A vkklY 1 s P |a 1 N 1 1 Is H H K -m I s E A 1 M O O R B 1 A B 1 E N N c o r N A T O D D M A T c L 1 T o O XH U 1 T H ■ 1 O R H H R G E E D 1 P O E T 5 R S pMs E R R O R sH A N H ■1 1 A 1 H ■■v| C o N T t lYl P L A T 1 V E L y E_ J E R E T T |_L_ S P I V E. y Paffc tii-o hundred t cnty-eighl La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College TniiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiniiiimT ' Hold the Smile — Now ! Page two hundred fwenty-nine La Revue, Birmmgliam-Soutliern College il l ' i iiiiiiiiiiiniir GATHERING m ' NFl(?ATI0t1 PUS 5ELL. riOW COOLD YOUl around the sundial Paiic tii-o huridreJ thirty La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College S:i| (Bold an h Math ftr a CrraliT Bhmmgbom-Snullii Page two hundred tJiirty-one La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College ii ini ii i i ii i i iMi iiii i iiii iiM iH i i n iii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi iN i i ii i i ii i ii iii i ii i i f rTTTTmmminTm i iiiimmiHii n ii m iii u iii M miui iii ii i mi i n TmnTmiT I ' ll ' IIIIIIIIIMllllllnilllllMIIIJMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII]IIIIIINII[lllinillllllllll[lll[lllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIII[|||||]lllHin[|IUI ll l l l l l l llM I I II MII II I lIM. I IIH ITr AN D CHIPJ ' GOOFY-GRAMS When your best girl fails to be Queen of May by six votes and the homeliest flapper on the campus is chosen the modern aesthetic dancer, don ' t let it further your taste for cheese. Smile and give jour order for a ham- burger. {It ' s cheaper.) If a freshman tries to drink from the sun- dial and you wonder how he can be so green, remember that Paul Jones sold you a radiator in Andrews Hall once! To be cheerful doesn ' t mean going into the library and hollering how ' s all? right in front of the open space by the desk. Certain co-eds think Doug Pritchett is called Doug because he is such a gold-digger. We ain ' t proud — because we think we look better than some of the time exposures made by amateur photographers for w. k. and j. f. Revue. It is surprising what an ed will do for a co-ed when he knows she thinks he ' s a cave- man and expects him to treat her rough. There are flappers who do and flappers who don ' t. There are flappers who say, Clothes, I ' m leaving — if you want to go, hang on. Those who don ' t say, I ' m a nice girl, but just one little kiss, since it ' s you. If you ' ll notice, ever since Sid Malloy got six valentines with Give us Sid written on them, he ' s been trying to be an Asphalt Arab. Go ahead, Sid, we ' ll lend you some sand to put in your shoes. Whenever a broker-than-you-are colleague asks you for a penny to finish out his seven cents, take pity on him and give it to him. He is bashful about saying he wants it for an ice cream cone at the college profiteria. Sliz says it isn ' t spring fever — it ' s just skeebyitis. (Look, that word looks like a Russian cross-word puzzle.) MISS A. L. A. Pai (- Uio hundred th rty-tv;o La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College m iiiiiiiii iMi iiii i iii i iiii n iiiiiii i i u iiii u ii H i iiiiiiimiiii m n iiii n i i i in iiiu i i i i ii i iiiiiil H i i i ii mTnn i lll i Nlll l l lll in i ni iii iMii ii ii iiiiii ii ii i i ii i i i ii ii nui i i i n i i m The Battle of tke Parts J Drama in One Act By AxNE R. Kissed Dramatis Pcrsonae Alma Mater Portraxed, as usual, a classic Grecian woman The Director Conventional Follies Purchasing Agent Act I Scene: Alma Mater ' s drawing room. Alma Mater seated on divan, smoking Chesterfields ( They Satisfy, you know), and reading College Humor. Copies of Gold and Black and La Revue on small table, with lipstick and compact gleaming from on top. A bell rings. Alma Mater: Show him right in, Fortuna. I ' m expecting the old bird. Enter Director, bowed in by an Ethio- pian slave. He (not the slave) crosses room and takes extended hand of Alma Mater. Dir.: Hello, Air How ' s the sweet mamma by this time ? You look like the Queen of Sheba! A. M.: Stop your delirium, Charlie (his name is Charlie) and help me dope out a bad situation. Dir. (sitting down on a hassock and lighting one of the Chesterfields) : Well, what ' s the trouble? A. M.: It ' s like this, Charlie — my children and I are . trying to put on a play called ' College, ' but we cannot de- termine who should play the leading parts and who the minor parts. Since you are a professional director, I want you to advise me. Dir.: How many parts are there? A. M.: Well, there is Athletics, the Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Literary Societies, and — Dir.: Wait a minute! Do you mean to tell me you ' re having trouble filling such desirable parts as those? A. M.: Yes. But these parts are on a competitive basis, and we have man- aged fairly well with them. The real trouble is elsewhere. Dir.: Elucidate. A. M.: Filling the Student Offices is the hardest. Players have to be elected to these parts, and, as you would imag- ine, the fighting is something fierce. Dir.: But who does the fighting? A. M.: Oh, the factions, of course. The fraternities and the non-frats. Dir: What ' s their motive? Page tnuo hundred thirty-three La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College llll lll lll ll l IIJIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIlll A. M. : Simplj ' that each wants all the parts, I suppose — and, of course, to exclude each other. Dir. : What are fraternities and non- frats? I ' m blank on this college stuff. A. M.: What a dumb- bell you are! They are — ah — um — ahem — let me see — why, 1 never knew it was so hard to explain. Anyway, fraternities are social secret organizations supposed to be made up of the very best people. The non- frats are those who do not belong, but particularly those who oppose the fra- ternities. They are supposed to be so- cially inferior, soreheads, bid-seekers, or Bolsheviks. Dir.: What are the real facts about both ? A. l. (with a slight quiver in her voice) : They ' re all my children, and I love them. No one is any better than another in my sight. Dir.: But you officially recognize this barrier between them, do you not ? Why don ' t you eliminate this dividing line, and let them all try out for their parts on a competitive basis? A. M. : That ' s too radical. It would make it necessary to reorganize our family. Some of them wouldn ' t like it. Dir. : Vell, have you any other solu- tion in mind ? A. ; I.: There is one which is strong- ly recommended — the survival of the fit- test. If one faction can triumph long enough it will eliminate the other. But it is such a bitter struggle that it makes even the ictor unfitted for his part. His part, you know, is to interpret the best for our entire group. Besides, this solu- tion makes no provision for those who cannot win — except to exterminate them. AVith such training, my children will nexer be able to play anv better roles than those of the cheap blood-and- thunder melodrama out on the circuits. Dir.: Is there any other solution offered ? A. AI.: es. Compromise between the factions is suggested. Dir.: Does it work? A. 1.: No. If they compromise one season, they come out of it with new grudges the next. The fraternities sug- gested it this year, but the non-frats say it ' s just the old ostrich-play — refusing to face the underlying cause of the strife, they claim. Dir.: What else is suggested? A. M.: Nothing worth a serious thought. Some think the dividing lines can be ignored, but they cannot be — except temporarily. As long as there is one side there inevitably must be another — just like a stream must have two banks. Those who try to ignore the stream are the laughing stock of both banks — watered stock, so to speak. Dir.: AVhat you need in yoiu ' com- pany is a brotherhood that will include all. Then you could have peace. Do you think they want peace? A. M. : They ' d like peace if it were Paffc too IniiiJiiJ thirly-four La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College not stale idleness. An active brother- hood ought to be satisfying — else the world ' s a joke. Dir. : Give me a Chesterfield (psy- chology of They Satisfy ). Are you willing to take the proper steps to create a brotherhood ? A. M.: What do you mean? Dir.: Rewrite your play, reorganize your company, throw away a lot of old scenery and have some new painted. The burden of your play is a plea for a new and better world. Why not put some real punch into it by acting it in your rehearsals on the stage? If it ' s good enough, then you could book it for the road. A. M.: You ' re thrilling, but too daring for our age. The heroes are all dead. Dir.: Yes — all dead (thoughtfully blowing rings of smoke. Here a pe- riod of silence intervenes.) A. M.: Have you no other plan? ou seem to be master of every situation that arises in Ziegfeld ' s Follies. Can ' t you help us, too ? Dir.: Our motto in 2iegfeld ' s Fol- lies is ' On With the Dance! ' We do not pretend to lay out a world of per- fect democracy. We are after jazz — not harmony. You ought to adopt our motto. It would eliminate ethics from your worries. (Rises to go.) Well, so long, Alma. Send me up some good Fol- lies material — occasionally. A. M.: But what is your advice, Charlie ? Dir.: I gave it to you — ' On With the Dance! ' Good-bye, Alma. A. M. (reflectively) : Good-bye, Charlie. (Curtain.) Page tvjo hundred tliirty-five La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College iimiiiumilllllM iiiiMiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiulill iiimiiiiiniiiiirTmiinlilllllllllll • liiiiiililniHllriNin iil iniiii I liii ' iHiniiinilmiiiiiMin nil, Gold and Black Reporter: How is the crop of fools this year? Father Time: A failure. The seed fell by the wayside and the wise birds picked them all up. Pagi: ito hunJriJ lliirly-six La Revue, Birmingliam-SoutKern College BOOK REVIEWS By Birmingham-Southern Students Faxxie Hurst: Lummox Lummox is the story of an awkward, bulky woman whose parentage and na- tionality are unknown, even to herself. From early childhood she hired out — scrubbed and toiled from morning till night, until her brawny body was numb with weariness. Although she didn ' t know it, she was filled with clean aloofness toward the grime and dirt around her, by the now fragile and del- icate, now twisting and throbbing, feel- ings within. And, al- though she was utterly untouched by her ugly surroundings, she af- fected everyone she was with, and taught him more of the mean- ing of love. ■ She could not ex- press a single fluttering feeling — no one knew she had them — yet they blessed the world more than a good many famous people have done. These same feelings created a musician who played music that caught hearts, stole their beatings, broke them all, all the while setting them a-flutter with inexpressible happiness. There is not the least sugar-coated flavor about the book. Fannie Hurst has portrayed a tragic character in an overwhelmingly expressive manner. Her style is so forceful — especially her com- munication of feelings — that you, with Lummox, at times draw back with the hurt. Of course, her purpose was a se- rious one, that of writing literature, and she has surely succeeded, for, besides coming up to the conventional standards of literature, it has that rare intangible quality of greatness that one feels and is never able to put into a rule. Since reading Lummox, we have de- cided to take setting-up exercises until we encounter Fannie Hurst, so that we can bow and offer the reddest rosebud we can find — the one fullest of love — and say, I like it, Miss Hurst — I like it very much. — L. N. The Little French Girl The contrasting views in France and England of love and marriage — modes of living, as it were — form the back- ground of this story. The novel has been well called a clash of moral codes — rather, love versus I ' amour. Candid, fascinating, and lovable, Alix, the little French girl, was sent to England in quest of the suitable marriage that her moth- er ' s indiscretions had made impossible in France. Her presence proved rather embarrassing to her mother while she pursued the latest of a succession of les Paffe t ' lvo hundred thirty-se ' ven affaires d ' amour into which her mag- netic personality and charm had led her. While in England there was constant turmoil in her heart, due to the differ- ence of social standards between the two countries. On the one hand, she loved France, and on the other, an English- man. In the end she married the Eng- lishman — a marriage of true love instead of the marriage de covenance planned by her mother. Miss Sedgwick has gathered the essences of great characters living in their greatest moments to make the col- lection in this novel. Particularly in- teresting, though, is Madame Vervier, the mother of the little French girl. She is no less than fascinating in her charmingly gracious manner. A typical femme du monde, who seems to mys- tify all with whom she comes in contact by her poise and conversation. The sparkling way the book is written and the manner of depicting life and its problems of two countries fashion a book that is greatly distinguished. The appearance here and there of easily trans- latable French words adds to the attract- iveness of the story. These, added to the flawless technique, go to make up a novel that is one of the outstanding achievements of modern fiction. — T. W. Ariel One of the best biographies that has come to hand is that volume of Mau- rois ' Ariel — The Life of Shelley. The author does not, as seems to be the habit of most biographers in writing of the revolutionary poets, deify his subject — in fact, he rather plies him with a del- icate mockery. On the whole, though, the study is very sympathetic. We see Shelley with his intellectual, moral, and physical courage misunder- stood and hectored out of his dreams into open revolt by his pompous, heavy-wit- ted father, Timothy. This gentleman had planned his son ' s character — that of the confirming, unthinking English bar- onet, and would allow not at all for the development of one of Bysshe ' s own. Harriet Westbrook, in her publican fam- ily, is very subtlely treated. We see her, not as a martyrized maiden, but as a pretty, greedy young girl who made mistakes, even as you and I. In no other character in song or story has the very quintessence of beauty ex- isted as in Shelley. His eager mind car- ried him down paths that have since re- mained untrod, and are now grown up with undergrowth of public conjecture. Gentle and lovable, as Maurois sees him, impractical, and a genius, he is the one soul sent to this earth bearing more of the di ine spark of God ' s grace, but when he held its light up for all to see — they cried aloud and turned their eyes away. — C. J. Percy Marks: The Plastic Age One of the most widely read and muchly discussed recent works is The Plastic Age, by Percy Marks. The book has been acclaimed by some review- ers and people, who have never been to college, as a realistic revelation of true college life. Its main character. Carver, a clean high school youth, is sent to a modern college. Here the vices of the college, liquor, cards, and dances, cou- pled with bad companions, change this Pafff tivo liunArfJ tliirly-right youth to a near-drunkard and gambler, and almost wrecks his life, as it does ruin some of his fellow students. Some of the reading public, with nothing else to do, weep over the fate of this ficti- tious character, upbraid the college ad- ministration, and commend the author for the straightforward manner in which he handles the subject. The book is recommended to college men and women, for they will see the truths, as well as the numerous gross fallacies, between its covers. The crime of it all is that high school students, after reading such trash, think that gambling, drunkenness, and loose living is expecte.l of them when they go to college. Then often they wake up too late to realize that the college is one of the world ' s greatest institutions, and that the world places most of her faith in the college as a means of its future progress. —J. R. C. College Year Bulletin The students at Birmingham-South- ern College and the state are still bub- bling over with enthusiasm at the recent publication of the Annual College Bul- letin. The book is handsomely and neatly done in Morocco finish paper, with the insignia of the college embossed on the back. The frontispiece is a presentation of the Eldorado of Birmingham-Southern College. Opposite this is a calendar, printed free of charge for the students who can ' t remember. Along with the calender is the schedule for the scholastic year 1925-26. Registration begins Sep- tember 7 and continues at the conven- ience of the students. No examinations appear, while a holiday is granted for every noted alumnus ' birthday and every athletic game at home and abroad. Three days are given for Thanksgiving, three weeks for Christmas, and a week for Easter, so that the newly purchased frocks, suits, and cranial adornments can be paraded before the censoring gaze of our home town populace. There will be no graduation exercises at the close of school to embarrass those who flunked out. Therefore the students are allowed to go home any time after the 15th of May. Diplomas, medals, and other marks of extinction will be mailed to the recipients of such honors. No absences or tardy marks will be counted against forgetful students. Among the resources noted are three brick buildings, partially heated, for classroom work, three frame buildings for hospital, dining hall, kitchen, dormi- tories, supply room for Professor Harris, matron ' s home, one zoo in West Hall, one g ' mnasium equipped with marble dressing rooms, hot and cold water, baths, sanitary connection, swimming pool, marked floor providing facilities for basketball, and all athletic equipment necessary to train physical culturists, one modern brick dormitory equipped with elevators, baths, and the following room conveniences: mahogany beds with Per- fection mattresses, two Morris chairs, floor lamp and chandelier, Axminster rug, and hot and cold water at private lavatories ; a picture of the president ' s private lawn in the quadrangle, with both blades of grass neatly trimmed, is given as an added resource. The expenses this year, as usual, will be increased $50 on account of the added number of ignorant rats, which make it Page two hundred thirty-nine La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College iiiiiiil ilil i TmTiT necessary to hire students to coach them until the full-time professors get a whack at them. Among the student activities listed are The O. Gordon and His Hilltop Jazz Babies, the football band, Hon- duran Association, Brothers of Saint Jesse James, the Divine ; the Mellow- dramaticists ; two illiterate societies, the Bella Donnas and the Clarisoppers. The administration has arranged a special course of lectures and shifted pro- fessors in their departments. Lectures to be given are : Reminiscences of My Uncle in Montana and When I Was a Boy in Nebraska, by Walla Walla Trexler, T.N.T.; When I Was in Eu- rope, by Dr. Snavely; The Eflect of Jazz on the Epigotus, by Dr. C. W. Jones; Methusaleh ' s Obbligata, by Dr. Hoke; Have Freshmen Any Sense? No, by Dr. Elizabeth Elmira Franklin. Dean Spivev has been shifted from th Sociology Department to the Musical Department. His latest song hit is, Here Comes My Daddy Now. ' It has become necessary, according to the Board of Trustees, to list the finan- cial needs of the college, which are as follows : $50,000 to build Pritchett a store and provide a sinking fund for same, because no profit is made. $50,000 for Museum of Flunked Outs, together with their works of failed arts. $25,000 garage for poor students and preachers to park cars in. $10,000 course in the prevention and care of mumps. $100,000 loan fund for professors with ambitions to build their homes. There is no fixed form for a bequest. Just let Dr. Snavely know you are char- itably inclined — he will do the rest. The Bulletin is one of the best betrayals of Birmingham-Southern life. —I. E. F. Page fco liuiiJtiJ forty La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College ll lll l l lll ll l l l ll i i N i MM i i i i ll u i illll u i iD llli n il l llll l mmiiiiiiuiniliiii [illllllililllllliilHlllllllllllHmillMlHiiiniiiii nlii u i n ill l ll imi ii i ii n nrn iii H i iN i n iiiii ] iiiiiiiiii ]im pii j iiiii i i Mi iiiiNiMij iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiim iii[ ini[ll[iiilll[iniiii[ii [iiiiMiiriii iii iiiiiiiii i ii ii i r n iir THERE S A LOT OF SATISFACTION In Trading Witk a Store Tkat Guarantees Satisfaction or Your Money Back- WE DO! SAKS Second Avenue at TpFfT Eiyhtoentli Street La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College i i i i il ll illlir H i ui iii N i ini iiiuiiiinniiinulillinilllMHLUlllHnilll Ulllllllll nlllllllllimiiiin iiiiiiinii i uuii i i n i l lll H i inii i i I ALABAMA BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION Coal Tar, Sulphate oi Ammonia, Benzol Foundry, Furnace, Water Gas and Domestic Coke Steam, Bunker, Domestic and Smithing Coal GENERAL OFFICES: AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COLLEGE BOOK STORE WE PUT THE SERVE IN SERVICE A restaurant for the hungry , A fountain for the dry, A book for the studious bird, A letter for the love-sicl( guy. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION TO ALL PARTIES CONCERNED La Revue, Birmingnam-Southern College I HI Ill iiiiTn ' Book Reviews The Plaster Rage ' ' — Miner .1. Lava. The contents of this book may be easil ' applied at face value. It is a story of trans- formation «hich touches the heart as much as the old story of Cinderella. The Halfback of Notre Dame — Harold Drew. An interesting character study vith sev- eral exciting moments thrown in. The de- scriptions are vivid and the adjectives are better than any the writer has ever brought into play before. An autographed photo of the author may be procured upon request. A Pair of Blue Eves — Joseph H ' liiteside. This is Mr. Whiteside ' s first attempt at romance and it seems that he has at last found his natural field. Some of his descrip- tions are superb. His love notes are espe- ciallv realistic. Best Short Stories of 1934 — Turner Scolt. Mr. Scott has a wonderful collection of stories in his repertoire. A few of the titles will illustrate his wide range both in sub- ject matter and originality. It Was Not I ; How to Save an Hour ; How I Could Love You , etc. The Speed DEMOK Dean L. M. Spivey. A book really worth your while. Fine, five dollars. This is a story of real Western (Eighth avenue) life. by a man who has spent much of his time in meditation on the subject. Some of the books to be reviewed in the next issue are: The Blindness of Love , Ed Morris; A New Cook Book , Etoile Heitlin- ger; Two of a Kind , Russell Johnson; The Art of Chaperoning , Beatrice Overall. ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAID I once steered a raft down the Mississippi River. It went delightfully with the current; but I didn ' t meet any rafts going up-stream; they were all steamboats. YOUNG COLLEGE MAN WHICH ARE YOU, A RAFT OR A STEAMBOAT? To Obtain Success in Life You Cannot Drift, But Must Fight the Current of Difficulties RESPECTFULLY STEEL CITY LUMBER COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. By M. P. PHILLIPS, President La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College i i ii iii i i ii i ii iiiiiiiiiiiii u iiH iiniiiiuiinniiiiniin.iiimTmTTrmTi ' TTTTnnT iTiTTTmmni nMH i i i mu i imu N ii i iii i iii i n i iHi iiii;i n ii n i i nu iii i i nH ii i uuun i i ii ' iiiLiiiiimmmmin i !iiuiliiiiinT After a Night ' s Slee on an Original PERFECTION MATTRESS ON A GENUINE PERFECTION SPRING Your Studies Will All Be Easy COMPLIMENTS OF Perfection Mattress Spring Co. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA DON T SPEND ALL YOU EARN Keeping money is usually harder than making it, but we can help you to keep it. Regular systematic savmg, though m small amounts, will be the most successful plan. The monthly Savings Stock of this Association pays the high- est return commensurate with safety. Jefferson County Builaing Loan Association 113 NORTH TWENTY-FIRST BIRMINGHAM, ALA. La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College College Clothes For Men and Women 1 n 1 r t y Ho u r s From N e lu York LOVEMAN, JOSEPH LOEB He: Were you thinking of me? She: Oh, pardon me, I didn ' t know I was smiling. The government ought to close that place (pointing to the jail). How come? Look at all the bars. — Punch Bowl. Ardent Suitor: Madame, I implore you to allow me to be the captain of your soul. Attractive Widow: You can ' t be that, but you may be my second mate. — Lampoon.  Professor (in Zoo Class) : We will now name all of the lower animals in their order, beginning with Mr. Jones. — Jack-0-Lantern. - Soph, (smiting the strings) : This harp seems to sing that you love me. Co-ed: But, my boy, that ' s not a harp. It ' s a lyre. A very loving couple had just returned from their honeymoon. Hilda, dearest, said George, I see there is some asparagus ready for cooking. Shall we go out and pluck it together, love? To which Hilda replied, cooingly: George, dearest, it will be heavenly! You shall pluck it, and I will hold the ladder. — Tit-Bits (London). La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College l ll iiii i i i ' i iil in iiiiiimiMiinniuiiiiiiiiiniiinimiiiiiiiiiiiii ii iiilinnnT l l i l m i imn i i ii ii ii i i i i Hnu iii i ii im n ii miiMii ii iHi ll l i I II Ill jliilMiliNiiiiiiliiniiliiiiiNiiiniliiiliiimiiiHimiiiiiiiu iiniMiiiHiiiini mm i i HiMilHl i i l iiniiii i Ni i iiM i i iii ii ii COMPLIMENTS OF RIDOUTS FUNERAL HOME LADY ATTENDANT Superior Service Caaillac AmDulance Service Phones Main 6 or 9 2117 North Fifth Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. American Trust and Savings Bank BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Resources (Over) $14,000,000 General Banhing Service FOUR PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College lllllllillllllllll iiiMiiiiiiiiiiirTTTr inii iiiiiiiiinTTTmr I ' Ill iiiiiiMrrihiiiiMiiiliin nimiiulllllllillLllllliiimillll [H iiiliillin iiiiiiirirmiiiiiiiiiiiii uhi iii.ii i iii n ii j i ii nrnimn TTTy You, Too, Will Need 0. B. W s Service Year after year graduates are turning to this store to care for their apparel needs through life, recognizing that dress has a great deal to do with at- tainment. Dress may not make the man or the woman, but the man or woman who is not properly dressed is workmg under an unnecessary handicap and certamly has not learned that it costs no more to be well and attractively attired than otherwise if the clothing comes from Odum Bowers and White 1915-1917 THIRD AVE. Head to Foot Apparel for Men and Women EARLY MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY 1625-31 Third Ave. FOR EARLY SERVICE Phone Main 647 COMPLIMENTS OF PIGGLY WIGGLY IN ' CORPORATED BIRMINGHAM j Ir. Phil O. Sopher says: ' Tis better to have loved and lost than to go on with it all your life. — Sniper. Couldn ' t Fool Him The country lad had just deposited a nickel in the pay station phone. Operator: Number, please? Country Lad: Number! You ' d better give me my chewing gum. — Cento. La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College iiiiiiiiMniiiiNiilminiiiiniiniirmTrnT uiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinniMnii illllHlillllllMlllI ll lllllilimnTminT III IIIIIMimiMM Ill H Ill ■IIIIMIIIJI Protect and Beautify Home Surfaces WITH ACME QUALITY PAINTS AND VARNISHES No matter what the surface, inside or outside, there ' s an Acme Quality Paint, Enamel. Stain or Varnish to properly beautify and preserve it. Sold by leading paint, hardware and drug mer- chants. We will gladly help you with any of your painting problems. ACME WHITE LEAD COLOR WORKS 2015 Third Avenue ALABAMA POWER COMPANY Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividends paid every three months. The opportunity is here for the people of this territory to make a safe and conservative investment in an essential industry — a busi- ness with an unlimited opportunity for continuous growth and achievement. For the saver, an easy payment plan. $5 down and $5 per share a month. For Further Informalion IVriie INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT ALABAMA POWER COMPANY Brown-Marx Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College M II I IIIIII M III II llll I I IIII MI IIII Ill llll l l irrnnTTTTlT mHII I I I ll ll lllllllllllllllllllrrnilll l lU l lll l lll lin llllNllll ll l lllllllllliniMIIII I III I I I I I I I L II II I III llllllllllMIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllimLllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllirilllllUIIJIIJTTl IIIIIIMIIIMIIIIITTTT Ss?m Ic Js he tSouioftZmccess Birmingliain Trust and Savings Co. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A. Heller - — .A I ■ Manager W lAILOBEP AT JTL ROCHESTER W J.D.Strauss Co.M«kcm Birmingham Branch, 2007 Third Avenue, North KauuSSn jmp on jj 2009 Second Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS TO THE COLLEGE MAN A5l( the Soils ai the School. The Know La Revue, Birrmngham-Soutliern College TAIR AND SQUARE FOR 67 YEARS ■ -: z-- ' Clothiers io Young Men BUILT OK SERVICE j Twenty-two Years ' Identity With Bnmingham ' s De- velopment ZAC SMITH STATIONERY COMPANY 2012 FIRST AVENUE Printing Engraving Office Furniture COMPLIMENTS OF KIRKPATRICK SAND AND CEMENT COMPANY 316 North Twenty-First St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinn lllllll n il l llllll M l I IIUIIIII i iiiNill iillMlllllllllinillllll[lll[IMl Illllllllllllllllllllllllim Ill l ii n iii ll llll l ll l llll iil iii i i irrrTTTT JAFFE ' S WHEN IN NEED OF JEWELRY FOR ANY OCCASION QUALITY JEWELRY AND GIFTS OF LASTING SATISFACTION CLASS PINS AND RINGS MEDALS, LOVING CUPS EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL JEWELRY JAFFE JEWELRY COMPANY 1900 SECOND AVENUE I Need You Like our daily bread needs flour; Like our shoes need shoestrings, too ; Like a wagon needs its four wheels; Like a real church needs a pew; Like a twelve-inch gun needs powder; Like a summer sky needs blue ; Like a battleship needs water, Adelaide, that ' s how I need you ! The Log. Caheen Brotkers BIRMINGHAM SERVICE QUALITY ECONOMY M. H. WILSON LULU TYUS PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY Stephenson Studio 410 N. Twentieth St. Main 4937 La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College l liiiiii iiimimTTTTimTTi ll HiliM,Uinil 1TTni7TmT i MU i ni il lHi l l i niuiiNiiiiniimilliiulillHluiir lllllillllll ' l llll l ' ll ilH ll IHHirTTTT WHEN YOU ' Say It With Flowers Sa ) It With Ours FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Parties, Weddings, Hospitals Da s, C ances, („orsages SPECIAL WREATHS With College Colors TUTWILER FLOWER SHOP MAIN 447 MOTOR TRUCKS SPECIALIZING IN TWO-PANTS SUITS KLOTHES SHOPPE UPSTAIRS 2071 7 North Nineteenth Street BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sckool Furniture and Scnool Supplies We cany in stock in our Bir- mingham warehouse at all times of the year School Desks, Teach- ers ' Desks and Chairs, Assembly Folding and Opera Chairs, Tablet Arm Chairs and School Supplies of every character of the highest grade for prompt service. Write for our large illustrated catalogue. EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College lllllllllllllllllllll llllinilllllllLlinTTmTTTTmT iiiin nHHniiniiiiiiijiiiiimiimTimTnTlmiiiiilin Do you know Lincoln ' s Gettysburg address? Why, he lived in Washington, you poor simp. — Flamingo. Rather Young Lady (struggling with a letter) : Thank you very much for the cris — Gosh! how do you spell ' chry- santhemum? Why can ' t the boob send roses? — Judge. COMPLIMENTS SMITH-MEADOW SUPPLY CO. Incorporated 1629-31 Avenue A INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Better Bread McGOUGH BAKERIES 2113 Second Avenue 729-31 North 26th Street OWENTON DRUG COMPANY THE COLLEGE DRUG STORE Stationery and O chool supplies ij 837 Eighth Avenue, West Phone M. 9533 La Revue, Birmingliam-Soutliern College BUSINESS A PROFESSION ' Wheeler Students I ' is only a comparafivejy short lime that business has Get the Best been recognized and it is interesting to note that just a Poshions few months ago Harvard University issued a pamphlet en- titled Business a Profession. For over a third of a century Wheeler ' has been training men and women for business positions. Thousands date their success in life from their enrollment in Wheeler. Some of the most prominent business and professional men of the South are Wheeler graduates. Our courses have been constantly strengthened and broadened and are most comprehensive. In fact, the courses of WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE appeal lo both the collegiate graduate and undergraduate — to the graduate who wishes some special training in the technique of busmess before entering on the active duties of business life, and lo the undergraduate who is obliged to discontinue his studies before completion of his course, and who wishes to get a good general business training as well as to specialize in business. The following courses are given: Commercial, Stenographic, Combination, Secretarial, Sales- manship and Busmess Efficiency, Advanced Accounting and Auditing (this course leads to degree of Master of Accounts). Send for Our Thiriy-sevenih Annual Catalogue Wkeeler Business College Fully Accredited by National BIRMINGHAM As3ociation of Accredited Commercial Schools ALA. J Summer School If You Prefer It La Revue, Birmingliam-Southern College We Have Kept Faitk With the People of Birming- ham and Alabama for Twenty- six Years — ALWAYS SELLING FOR LESS And We Are Going to Con- tmue Domg It The Bus Corner nd Avenue and Nineteenth Street BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Flow ers ' For Her ' AT COMMENCEMENT Corsage Bouquets Arm Bouquets The Most Artistic Floral Creations ARE FROM THE BLOSSOM SHOP D. L. Smith, Manager Molton Hotel, 505 N. 20th St. Phone Main 8091 WE HAVE MADE PHOTOS FOR LA REVUE FOR THE LAST SEVEN YEARS We Strive lo Please Everybody Thanking Every Student and the Faculty for Their Patronage, We Hope to Have the Pleasure of Serving You in the Future DELUXE STUDIO 191811 2 SECOND AVE. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ■ ' How much did you pay for that tie? ' ' Two bucks. ' That ' s two deer. ' What ' s too dear? Two bucks. Al : You say that Caesar was murdered while solving riddles? Cahol : Yes; Brutus said: ' Watch me stick him with a couple of good ones. -Banter. La Revue, Birminghain-Southern College | lllllllllllillllllll I iiiiLiiiiiiniiinin niii iiiiii iiiiii iniiiiii iiiiniuiiiinmirmnm nTmmT l lii i iii l iiii n i m iii iMi iiii i i ii M u iii in i lll i i u imrmmT TTTTmillll lNllm i n : iiiiiuimmuiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiniimniiiiiiii luilinuilliHUHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii i ini i ni ii ii i i ii ii i iiii ii i uL i ii ii M ii iM i L ii i iiinrm BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND CIVIL SERVICE OUR RECORD Every graduate placed in a position. Over 500 students en- rolled during past year. The only Business College in the state with a Credit System. The only Business School in the city to conduct Public Graduation Exercises. ALVERSON 2019-21 FIRST AVENUE BUSINESS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COLLEGE ROBERT E. ALVERSON, President Write or Call for Catalogue Open the Year Around It Pays to Attend a Modern, Progressive, Up-to-Date Business College. Business Men Recognize the Superior Train- ing of Our Students TYPEWRITING SECRETARIAL HIGHER ACCOUNTING La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College iiinniiiLiiiii nil TimnmirnTnTTTTmli inli i i i i l M llii unN iiii lu iii n iii i iiii m i nH i iiin ii in rrTTTTp r ' niiiiiiiiiiiiiniummiiiiinniuimiimiiiiiiiii i iiHliiiiniiiiiniii;MiiNNiii||i. | ||| i , m iiii i iii n iii il COMPLIMENTS OF ROLLER CHAMPION THE FLOUR THE BEST COOKS USE W. M. Cosby Flour Gram Co. ' Just Like a Woman Skating fast, Ice broke; She tumbled in. No joke ; He, beside her. Yelled for life. Brought her out — Very nice — But ' twas she Broke the ice. W. H. Glasgow Grover H. Thaxton GLASGOW AND THAXTON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Loans, Surety Bonds Plate Glass Auto Liability 2007 Fourth Avenue, North Phone Main 8794 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College | ii im i i i iimmi ii iii i i ii i ii Mi iii i[iii IllllllMliiiiiNiiuMiiilH [iiuNiiiij iii iin iiiiinTmm B. M. Ckenowetk Company THE VERY BEST SPORTING GOODS Golf Accessories Sport Clothing Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Cutlery Flash-lights Athletic Equipment Playground Equipment WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 103 North Twentieth Street Phone Main 1390 BIRMINGHAM Just Like a Max He ' d argue till his life gave way Before he ' d change the meter ; We suppose he ' ll shoot the same old line When he confronts St. Peter. Phone Main 7953 Scnrants 0 Elines AN UNBEATABLE COMBINATION Levine-Abelson Candy Grocery Co. Distributors 2306 First Avenue. Birmingham. Ala. COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK La Revue, Birmingham-Southern College iiii in i N l l ll i i i i iu i i i i ii ni iiii ii ii i riTTimTTTmTTmTmTTmiiTmTTTTTTiniiilNiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iil)iimiilMllmin;ii n i iii iii nn ' mi iii i i nn ii M iii n iii rTTTrmm I I ' iiiiiii nmiMinniii iiiiminiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiniiiniuiiimiinniiiininiiminiiimiiniiiiiiniiNnii i i i M i m , i iii im i i i niinm iiiii n ni n iiiiiT GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY MAKERS OF Pig Iron Steel and Wire Products of All Kinds General Offices BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Mills ALABAMA CITY, ALABAMA U ' THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ' 7 f COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS mLAbAM A ENGRAVING C O. . BIRMINGH AAV — 7cii 7 i oarS ' COLLEGE C HIGH SCHOOL ANNUML SPECMLISTS. La Revue, Birmingham-Soutliern College LIBRAgr OF BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLLEGE