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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1928 volume:

LIBRARY OF MINOHAM -SOUTHEFuM COLLEGE ' ' «imm .■■ 5.j.- n r 13 A T -y ' -sio ' . ' QUlA. 1 BeN Glasgoxv ' EDITOR GHAVakefield BUSINESS MANAGER AYEAR BOOK of BIRMINGflAM- SOUTHEKN COLLEGE BIRMINCHAM,ALABAMA ) ' Y ' O I Jnat the alumni might have a better reali- zation of the development oF Birmingham- Southern Col- lege, the faculty and students agraphia reminder of their col- lege activities, and that all might be brought into closer association— ' this book vas conceived. V) u y- ' i CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS FEATURES Vv ho,by hep efforts in helping build ci greater Birmin haTn- Southern College, has proven herself a friend. TT-n T T T-T - ' Be ttattorb I I edftattorb ' ' ' - c - Wkat I Learned by Staying Aw ay from College By Jack Bf.thea Y STAYING away from college, I learned the value of a college education — and it wasn ' t the part of a college education which ordi- narily is regarded as the most valuable. I say with all sincerity that I never have missed a college educa- tion from an academic standpoint. Perhaps my situation was peculiar, but I have never found the lack of so-called book-larnin ' any particular handicap. And I say this with a full regard for the knowledge that is to be found in books. Books are the storehouse of the accumulated wisdom of the ages — they are the final expression of the evolution of this civilization of ours that has pro- duced the world as we know it. But I have always thought that for an - individual to attempt to carry in his head even a fragment of all this knowledge would subject the skull to too great a pressure, and it would inevitably burst. The best we can hope to do is to learn in some small measure where this knowledge may be found when needed. In my time it has been necessary for me to become an expert temporarily on a number of subjects about which I previously had known nothing. This re- quired intensive research work for a few hours, and I then had all that could possible be of any practical use to me. And because I did not go to college I ha e never found it difficult to locate the particular kind of knowledge that I wished at the moment. That is what we have public libraries for and reference works for. In fact, that is the reason for books. And when the necessity for thorough knowledge of my subject had passed, I never attempted to remember it, knowing that I could always go back to the source and refresh my recollection if that became necessary. I suppose that newspaper work requires that a man shall keep his mind supple and pliant by frequent exercise, and for that reason my lack of a college edu- cation — involuntary, I assure you — has never been a source of worry. It has been my observation that while it is quite true that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing, a great deal of knowledge is equally menacing to our ability to gain happiness from life. I have always believed and my experience has taught me that too much education sometimes brings affectation; and a man may be affected mentally as well as socially. It is good to retain close kinship with the simple, homely things of life, and the ability to appreciate these can very quickly be refined out of a man unless he has an extraordinary amount of poise and a viewpoint that only practical life can give. I have always thought that the thing of greatest value that a man gets out of a college education is not what he learns in class room or lecture h What he gets from the fraternity house; from commencement hops; from the athletic field; from the debating chamber are of infinitely more practical value to him in after life than all the facts that he could possibly gather about the campaigns of Caesar or Alexander or the literary excellencies of the Victorian poets. The biggest lesson in life that youngsters have to learn is to associate on amicable terms with those about them, and this ability is acquired. One is born with it only in exceptional cases. One must practice it assiduously. And this is the great lesson that college life teaches. It teaches youth how to meet the problems that he will confront after he has forsaken the sheltering wings of Alma Mater and finds himself battling in the storm where quarter is neither asked nor given. So that I do not share the outcry that is current in some quarters that ath- letics is being over-emphasized in modern college life. Or that fraternities have no proper place on the campus. It is in these student activities that a man rubs off the rough spots of selfish- ness that are an atavistic inheritance from the primeval lessons of Mother Nature. Here he forms friendships and establishes contacts which will be green spots in his memory so long as he shall live. And here he learns the two supreme lessons of life — how to lose, but above all how to win. A ■• JV) - N - ' -%o,Qjr ' Gilbert Wilcox Mead A.B., A.M. Dean and Profi-ssor of English A.B.. Allfgheny Colltge. 1911; A.M., Polumbia tTniversity. 1916; Grad- uate Student, Columbia University, 1915-191S; Instructor, Department of Englisli and Comparative Literature, Columbia University and Columbia summer s.easion, 1917-1923; Residence completed tor Ph.D.; Special Lec- turer in English, Hunter College, New Tork City, 1917-1923; Head ot Department o£ English, Westminster College (Pa.), 1923-1925; Dean and Professor of English, Birmingham-Southern College, 1925 . Member Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kiwanis International; Honorary Member Columbian Philoxexian Society; Member of Modern Language Associa- etary, English Victorian Section, M.L.A., 1923-28; ! Research As- [ Seer tion of Ameri Member American Folklore Society; Modern Humanities R sociation (London); Vice-President, Second District, Soutlie legiate Athletic Association; Vice-President, M. E. Church, cational Association, 1927—:; Chairman, Speakers ' Bureau, : Intercol- uth. Edu- Guv Everett Sxavely, President Professor of Art History Educational Adii Wilbur Dow Perry Mary Collett Hunger Professor of Entjlisli Graduate Work, Uni- Alden Kinney Boor Professor of Chemistry of Chicago: Graduate Wcrls, Harvard Univers ' of Illinois. George Currie Professor of Latin and Greek. A.B.. A.M., Ph. p.. Indiana University. Walter Clinton Jones rofessor of Materia Medico, Head of Department of Pharmacy, and College Physician A.B., A,M., M.D.. Northwestern University; F.. .C.S. Wesley Adolphus Moore Professor of Mathematics AB., Birmingham-Southern College; M.A.. University of Chicago. Roy Edward Hoke Professor of Education and Psychology nlilin and Marshall College; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University. AusTiN Prodoehl Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Duhuque College; Ph.D., University of Fribourg. William Alonzo Whiting Professor of Biology B.S., Allegheny College; Ph.D.. Cornell University. Harrison A. Trexler Professor of History and Political Science A.B., A.M., A.B., Bellevue Colle Work, Uni rsity of Chi. Clark Conrad Alexander Professor of Bible and Religious Education A.B., Duke University: A.M.. Princeton University; Th.B., Princeton Se Gilbert Wilcox Mead, Dean Professor of Eyiglish A.B., Allegheny College: A.M., Columbia University. Claud Orear Professor of Bible and College Chaplain A.B., Central College: A.M.. University of Chicago; D.D., Birmin.sham-Southe Harold D. Drew Athletic Director on Robert Sylvester Munger Foundation B.S.. Bates College: B.P.E., Springfield College, nd study. University of Illinois. M4 A.B., Hendl- A.B., Millsaps College; A.JI Ethel May Wilson Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Dean of Women Charles D. Matthews Assistant Professor of Englisli ;e; A.M.. Yale LTnlversity; Graduate Work, Johns Hopkins versity. University of Chicago. Walter B. Posey Assistant Professor of History sity of Chicago; A.M., Cumhcrlancl University. Michel C. Huntley Assistant Professor of English Emory University; Graduate Work. University of Wisconsil Reuben H. Eliassen Assistant Professor of Education A.B., St. Olat College; A.M., Columbia University. F. BozEMAN Daniels Assistant Professor of Economics and English nern College; A.M.. Vanderbilt University; LL.B., Eoline Wallace Moore Assistant Professor of Education ingham-Southern College; Graduate Vork, Unive J. Horace Coulliette Professor of Physics mingham-Southern College; Graduate Work, Colu Lillian Gregory Librarian Riverside (Cal.) Library Training S Wyatt W. Hale Registrar A.B.. A.M., Bil A.B., A.M., lity of Alaban lity of Chicago. A.B., Jones Col irniingham-Southern College; Graduate Work. Johns Hopkins University, University. James Saxon Childers Associate Professor of English A.B., Oberlin College; B.A.. M.. .. O.xford University (Rhodes Scholar). Newman M. Yeilding Bursar A.B., Birmingham-Southern College. Russell S. Poor Associate Professor of Geology B.S., M.S.. Ph.D.. University of Illinois. Samuel A. Small Associate Professor of English A.B.. University of Tennessee; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University. Charles G. Alley Instructor in Drug Store Management Ph.G., Uni iity of Alabama Robert Staxlev Whitehouse Assislant Professor of Modern Languag ' ■■ hern College; Graduate Work, Johns Paul Merrill Spurlin Assistant Professor of French ty; Certificat d ' Etudes Francaises, Universite Malcolm L. Wilder Assistant Professor of English A.B., A.M., Ph.n., Cornell University, Theodore S. Eckert Assistant Professor of Chemistry aldwin-Wallace College; M.S., Ph.D., Oh Norman Spencer Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Texas Christian University; A.M., George Peabody Coll Paul Walbert Shankweiler Assistant Professor of Sociology Uni- Uni( ity. Sydnes D. Neilson Director of Glee Clubs Bush Conservatory; Mus. M., McPhail School of Musi Charles B. Glenn Lecturer in History titute; A.B., Harvard Universii Octavus Roy Cohen Lecturer in English College; Litt.D., Birmingham-Southern Seale Harrls Lecturer in Bioloc y ty of Georgia; M.D.. University of Vii George J. Fertig Lecturer in Chemistry Stat Theological LL.D., University of Alabama. ity; M.A., Ha -Southe Work, Massachusett Technology. Allen G. Loehr Lecturer in Economics n College; Graduate Work, University of Chi B.Sc., Washington Hiram Benjamin Englebert Instructor in Mathematics -Southern College; Graduate ' Vork. University of Chicago. Howard Leake Instructor in Economics and Lee University; Graduate Work, University of Chicago. . VlAtc Barbara Ransom Instructor in Physical Education James Oliver Pinkston Instructor r« Biology B.S.. Birmingham-Southern College; Graduate Worlv, Woods Hole. Mass., Marine Biological Laboratory, and University of Chicago. Jennings F. Gillem Assistant Football Coach Harry E. McNeel Instructor in Spanish Graduate Work, Co- JoHN E. Gran Instructor in Chemistry , A.M., Wesleyan Ilniversity, Connecticut. Otis Kirby Instructor in ReVwious Education . Birmingham-Southern College; Graduat rk, Yale University and Emory University. William T. Hammond Instructor in Spanish rk. In Perry W. Woodhaisi Assistant Bursar A.B.. Birmingham-Southern College. William E. Glenn Instructor in Mathematics and Psychology V.B., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; A.M., Em ory University. James Clarence Posey Instructor in History Jesse H. Dollar Instructor in History A.B., Elon College; A.M., Vanderbilt University. William H. Jenkins Instructor in History and Alumni Secretary I. R. Obenchain Instructor in Education A.M., Columbi: George Peabodv College; :rsity; Graduate Work, Un cago and Paris. ity Chi A. V. Shepherd Instructor in Public Speaking William Graham Echols Instructor in Reli(]ious Education A.B., University of Alabama; A.M., Birming- ham-Southern College. Lafayette R. Hanna Instructor in Economics LL.B., Washington and Lee University. E. M. Henderson Instructor in Journalism Furman University; B.S., Clemson College. Barry- O ' Neal Shiflett Instructor in Pharmacy Richard A. Fennell Instructor in Biology A.B., Birmingham-Southern College. Guy C. Allen Inslructor in Piano Mrs. Guy C. Allen Instructor in Piano Charles W. Stoves Instructor in Art William G. Hall Instructor in Ethics of Pharmacy Alta L. King Instructor in Pharmacy La w LL.B., Birmingham-Southern College. Sue Lillard Lee Secretary to the President Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. d . Alma MnUr On the city ' s western border. Reared against the sky. Proudly stands our Alma Mater, As the years roll by. Cheri shed by her sons forever, i Iem ' ries siveet shall throng. Round thy heart, our Alma Mater, As ire sing our song. Fornard ever, be our ivatchivord. Conquer and prevail; Hail. ' to thee, our Alma JMater, Birmingham, all hail. Ki J ' - VcSl I i VIEW i (glasses o Senior Class Officers LuciEN GiDDiiKS President Robert McGregor Vice-President Ann Phillips Secretary Robert Sudderth Treasurer IjOelcomCy S iors Senior Class P.ARXELL ReLIUS AbRAMS, x ' .B. EVSLEV, ALA. AflLDRED LUCILE AcKER, A.B. REPUBLIC, ALA. Margi ERiTK An ' ita Alford, A.B. A X Z ELMORE, ALA. I,e Cerole Fiaiicais; Golcl and Black Staff. Fran ' Cis Ml ' nroe Allen, A.B. K A MON ' TEVALLO, ALA. Football. ' 25 ' 26. ' 27; Basketball, ' 26. ' 2S; Baseball. ' 26; Freshman Basketball, Baseball. Football, ' 2.5; Captain Freshman Basketball. ' 25; Athletic Commit- tee; Captain Basketball. ' 2S. Helex Gertrude Ashwander, A.B. STEPPVILLE, ALA. Herman- Charles Aufderhaar, B.S. K A CULLMAN, ALA. Freshman Tennis Team. ' 25; Varsity Tennis Tea L L-t Senior Class James Allsie Baswell, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. VV Robert Rowden, A.B. i: A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Football, --IR, ' 27, ■:;S: ■B Club; Fr. shman Football. ■■2t: Freshman BasUetball. ' Sr, : Pan-Htllenic Council. ' 28, Presitlont. . JOHX ( ERALO BraDEORD, A.B. DICKINSON , ALA. Freshman Football, ' 25; Football ' 26, ' 2?; Freshn Track, ' 25; Track, ■2ii; President .Junior Class, Athletic C ommittec. Frank Woodward Br. xdox, A.B. 2 A E ATLANTA, CA. Glee Club, -li. ' 26, ' 2i;; Le Cercle Francais J AValter Ritchie ]5ritt, A.B. i; A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Pan-Hellenic Cotmcil. Harry Chestxlt Browxlie, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Glee Club. -25, ' 26; Pi Sigma Chi; Sigma Chi . lphii Senior Class Woodson Corley Blrchfield, B.S. A E BlRiMIKGHAM, ALA. GlfC Club, ' So, -20; Band, 23, ' 24. ' 25, ' 26, ' 28. Emilio Erxesto C.av.aleri, Jr., A. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Edward Herbert Childs, A.B. K A HARTFORD, ALA. Football, ■211, -27, Hunt Clevel.a.nd, B.S. 2 A E CEN ' TERVILLE, ALA. Club; Th Ho ,Junior Cla Edxa Jane Cofield, B.S. E.S ' SLEV, ALA. StucUnt Volunteers; JNIay Festival, ' 25 JoHx Ho.MER Crim, A.B. S A E HOLT, ALA. Freshman Tennis Team; President Greeks ' Club. _ T l . I. Senior Class DoR()TH - Claire Cross, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. L. - v McCleta Davis, A.B. Oliver Jackson Edwards ' , A.B. PINE hill, ALA. Pi Gamma Mu; Gold una Black Slaft; Alpha In Tau, Secretary and Treasurer; Treasurer Y. M. A.; Treasurer Dormitory Committee. ' 26; Chairm Senior Gift Committee, ' L ' S; Belles Lettres. Hubert Wesley Farley, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, AL. . Bessie Olive Fossett, A.B. A X n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. L ex J. Fl llbright, A.B. 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 2S; Alternate 1 Senior Class B ' iROX Hall Gibsox, A.B. K A CULLMAN , ALA. Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Clii. Secretary: Sigma Chi Alplia, Secretary; Honpr Roll, ■24--25: Freshman Tennis, ' 25; Tennis Manager, ' 26- ' 27. Llciex Giddexs, A.B. K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alabama Rhorles Scholar. ' 28; Student Senate Loying Cup, ' 27; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Pi Gamma llu; Bta Sigma Phi; Student Senate, ' 27 Editor L Baseball, iident; President Se ' 27; Manager Baseball, ' 27; Varsity Club; Honor Roll; n ho ' s n ' ho Dramatic Club; Debating Club: Club Quaitet; Belies Lettres Lit- aud Black Staff ■25. ' 26; Asso- ciate Editor, ' 27- ' 2S; La Reyue Staff, ' 25, Assistant Editor, ' 2S: Assistant Editor Handbook, ' 26; Corre- spondent News and Age-Herald; Class FootbaU, AH- Class Team, ' 26; Freshman Basketball, ' 25: Reserye Basketball. ' 2(i; Assistant Football Manager. ' 24. ' 25; Assistant Baseball Manager, 25, ' 26; Preshm.an Base- ball Manager. ' 25; Simpson-Southern Club, Pres Bexjamix Edwix Glasgow, A.B. n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Editor La Reyue ' 28; La Reyue Staff, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Gold and Black Staff. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Freshman Bas- ketball. ' 25; Greeks ' Club;- Pan-Hellenic Council; Sigma Chi Alpha; Senior A yard ' 28; Sigma L ' psilon. Robert Samuel Glasgow, Jr., A.B. B K ADAMSVILLE, ALA. ma L ' psilon: President, Sigma Chi Alpha; Publicity Sigma Chi; Assistant Editor La Reyue, ' 28; Staff, La Revue. ' 25; Staff. Gold and Black, ' 28; Adyertising Manager The Sun-Dial, ' 28: Pres- ident Minor-Southern Club. ' 25; Midget Football. ' 25; Manag Se A-n-E ' 28. Charles Mlrdock Gr.aves, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 1 ' . M. C. Verlie Levert Gre ex, A.B. FOLEY, ALA. •La Revue Staff. ■26- ' 27; Gold and Black Staff. ' 2S. ' r Senior Class Florence Clyde Greene, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. G Lois Greene, A.B. A n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. La Revut Ele : Cecil F.- in Hackney, A.B. I BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sigma Upsilon; Class Football; Gokl and Black ' Staff. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, Editor. ' 28; La Revue Staff, ' 2G ■27, ' 28; Associate Editor, ' 28; Pan-Hellenic Council John Ralph Hackne ' , A.B. A T n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. f Dorothy Lolise Harmer, A. ' BESSEMER, ALA. Ercelle Tysox Harrison, A.B. FULTON, ALA. Senior Class Jefferson- Davis Hexr -, A.B. n K A ATLANTA, GA. Glee Club. ' 24, -25. ' 26; Band. ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 28; Secre- tary Student Award Committee. ' 28; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 26, ' 27. ' 2S; Vice President. ' 28; Drum Major, ■2S; Kappa Pi; Alpha Iota Tau; Senior Award; Class Football. ' 25, ' 26; Baseball. ' 27. X Oscar Felix Hewlett, A.B. e K N GURLEV, ALA. Alabama, ' 24, ' 25; Freshman Football, ' 2 sity, -26. ' 27. Richard Gerald Hicks, A.B. n K A FAIRFIF.LD, ALA. Ivan Kexnedv Hill, A.B. WIVFIELD, ALA. Freshman Basketball, ' 25; Freshman Baseball, ' 25; Gold and Black Staff. ' 26; Senior Award; Student Senate, ' 27, ' 28 Secretary, ' 28; Varsity Baseball, ' 2 7. John- William Howard, A.B. K A TALLADEGA, ALA. Midget Football, ' 25; Class Football, ' : Otis Howixgtox, B.S. LEN ' OX, ALA. Gold and Black StalT, ' 28. Senior Ch Elsa Lee Hubbard, B.S. JASPER, ALA. Lola Eva Jacobs, A.B. e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Roll. ' 24- ClAUDE DlNKIXS JOHXSOX, B.S. MONTGOMLRV, ALA. Charles Glexn Jones, A.B. OPELIKA, ALA. Omicron Delta Knppa; Pi Gamma Mu, Presi Sigma Upsilon; Freshman Football, ' ii; Football. Second Honor Roll, •24- ' 2.5; Student Senate. ' 26 Senior Award, ' 2S; Editor, Gold and Black, A Charles Axdersox Kellev, B.S. MABEX, ALA. Theta Chi Delta. Bessie Lewis, A.B. e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LaReViJ ' Senior Class Leox Erxest Livixgstox, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Roy Long, A.B. CLIO, ALA. Fave Scott Loxxberg, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Robert Leberx Lucas, B.S. WINFIELD, ALA. Class Football, •24: Circulation Manager Gold ar Black. ' 25; Assistant Business Manager. ' 26; Busine Manager, ' 27; Theta Chi Delta; Senior Award, ' 28. Lucy McCalley, A.B. z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. W.alter Pat McCoxxaughy, A.B. MONTEVALLO, ALA. Glee Club, ' 25; Honor Roll. ' 26; Band. ' 2.5, ' 211. ' 27, W i Senior Class AViLRi R Marvix McDoxAi.n, R.S. Ji K FLAT ROCK, ALA. RoRERT Pope McGregor, A.R. A i: BIRMINGHAM, ALA. DramiUic Club; Gieelcs Club; Pan-Hellenic Cu Seci-Btaiy Gngfjcs ' Club, ' 28. m- Margaret May AIcPhersox, R.S. in Education Alva Lewis McPhersox, A.B. M.argaret ] Iartix, A.B. A X fi BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dramatic Club. WiLLiAAi Clyde Martix, A.B. BAILEYTOWN, ALA. Senior Class ViRGixiA Miller, A.B. n B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Roll, ■24- ' 25: Second Honor Koll. ■25- ' 26: ■■GolJ and Black Staff, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Council; Le Cercle Francais; Chi Delta Phi; Recording Secretary, ' 36; La Revue Staff, ' 26. ' 27, ' 2S; Belles Lettres Literary Society, Treasurer, ' 25. Critic. ' 26; Senior Ring Committee; President Le Cercle Francais, ' 28; Pi Gamma Mu. Marv Virginia Millicax, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Roll. ' 2r,. §( C ' T. . C. A, Alice Mims, A.B. Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Cabinet, ' 25 ; Secieta Herbert Minga, A.B. X X XEITLETON, MISS. Mississippi-SouthcriyGlub; Ministerial Association. crivaub; Ministeri, V ' A Frances Mitchell, A.B. Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Maude Alice iMooRE, A.B. A X n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. TKc 492s . LaReVue J Senior Class JosF.i ' H Sheluox Morris, A.B. A T f! BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Class Footba ll, ' 24; Glee Club, ' 26, ' 28; Band, w Percy Nolen, A. 15. SILURIA, ALA. Mildred Orr, A.B. A X n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alexander Pleasant Patterson, B.S. B K ENSLEY, ALA. Fletcher Kirkpatrick Perrow, Jr., A.B. 2 A E ANNISTON, ALA. Dixie Sunflower MinstreLs. Adele Shabell Pharo, A.B. A X fi BIRMINGHAM, ALA. .Associate Editor Ficshman Gold and Black, ' 24; Staff, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Girls ' Glee Club; French Club; Chi Delta Phi. T Ke492S.LaRcVuc Senior Class Catherine Louise Phifer, A.B. birmingham, ala. Simpson-Snutlif-rn Club. y An ' x Ri th Phillips, A.B. A X n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mabel Ponder, A.B. e T EKSLEV, ALA. Gills ' Glee Club; Music Festival: Chi Delta Phi; Xc- Ionian Club: Ensley-Southevn Club; atafE, The Su Dial; Gold and Black Staff. Lena Margaret Powell, A.B. A X s BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Ly Walter Lee Roe, A.B. e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Roll. ' 24. •25. ' 26: Class Football, ' -l: .lu Far-ultv; Debating: Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cb cal Club: La Revue Staff. Melvix Duncan Russell, B.S. E.VSLEY, ALA. Sismn Chi: Newtonian Club; Dcllola.v Club. i| Senior Class Christine Orime Saunders, A.]?. A n niRMIXCllAM, Al.A. James Rushton Smith, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Brant RittenhoIse SNAVEL ■, A.B. 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Omicron Dpita Kappa; Manager Freshman Football: A. ' isi. ' itant Manager Football, ' 26, ' 27; Manager, ' 27; Simpsnn-SouJJieriy.GJub. Nettie Barmore Springfield, A.B. SULLICENT, ALA. Assistant Business Manager La Revue. ' 27; Gold and Blark Staff, ■26, ' 27; Seeretarv Belles Lettrcs Literary Society; Second Honor Roll; Co-Ed Coun- cil. ' 26. Josephine Frances Stephens, A.B. n B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chi Delta Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council; French Cluh. Honor Roll. -2.5, ' 26; Newtonian Club; Y. W. C. A.; Co-Ed Council; President Chi Delta Phi; Co-Editor. The Sun Dial. Eliza Boilware Stokes, A.B. A n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Senior Class Robert Jamison Sudderth, A.B. 2 A E CHATTAKOOGA, TENN. President Sophomore Class. ' 25; Glee Club. ' 2 Traek; Pan-Hellenic Council. J.AMES Frederick Sulzby, A.B. X X EIRMIN ' GHAM, ALA. %0 0 V.Ax Burex T.aunton, A.B. LAXETT, ALA. on Delta Kappa; Student Senate; Ministerial ation; Masonic Club; Clariosophic Literary So- Second Honor Roll; President Student Senate, ' 2S; Senior Award, ' 28. GiDEOX B.ASKETTE TiMBERL.AKE, B.S. STEVENSON, ALA. Track Team. Benjamin Franklin Tingle, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ministerial Association. Gly Travis, A.B. 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. -.ReVue Senior Class JosKi ' H Erxrst Travis, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. v ) George Hollin Wakefield, A.B. A T n OXFORD, ALA. Business Manager La Revue, ' SS; Assistant Base- ball Manaser, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Gold anrt Black Staff, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Baseball Manager, ' 2S. Harold Buford Wallace, B.S. Floy Adelaide Ward, A. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mrs. Elizabeth Mason Ware, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Edith Buell West, A.B. z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dramatic Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. Senior Class Thomas Ot[s White, A.B. B K MONTEVALLO, ALA. SuLA Frances Whittle, A R. BIRMIN ' CHAM, ALA. Clariosopliic Literary Society, President. -28: T. W. C. A Chairman o( Finance; Girls ' Track, ■;;«: Pres- ident, T. W. C. A., ' 28; Senior Award. ' I ' S. Kathleen Edith AVilkixs, A.B. POWnERLV, ALA. Edwin Moore Williams, B.S. birmingham, ala. UJ Gerald Nelson Williams, B.S. 2 A E LINDEN ' , ALA. Biology L ' lub; Gerl Rlth Johnson Wilson, A.B. ' ■ Senior CIe EniTH DhES WlNGARD, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Andrew Kiel Wissin ' gi:r, A.B. li K nlRMINOn AM, ALA. Jennie Mickle Wood, A.R. A n BIRMIN ' CIIAM, ALA. ' hi D.lta Phi; ICappa Pi; Ln Revue Staff, Sn:2: Perry Wilson Woodham, A.B. n K A OPP, ALA. iirtent Freshman Class. ■25; Treasurer Sophomore :s, ' 2(1; Glee Club, ' 25; Gold and Black Staff. La Rtvue Staff. ' 25; Biology Club; Clariosophic rary Society; Theta Chi Delta; President Simpson- Southern Club, ' 20. William Leon Yeildixg, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Edwin Ferrell Young, A.B. X X ENSLEV, ALA. w arewellj Seniors Junior Class Ofpcers James Westbrooks President HoYT DoEBS Vice-President Jewel McDuffie Secretary Leslie Waller Treasurer ..— ::C- ---x r Step Upy Juniors Mk Junior Class Evelyn Mary Armstrong ARAB, ALA. Co-Ed Basketball. ' 21;, ' 27, ' 28. Mayme Bagley A X JJ powderly, ala. Marie Bailey BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Richard Cla ' Bailey e K N NEWBERN, ALA. Freshman Track, ' 26, Varsity. ' 27, ' 28; Capta Fall Tiack, ' 27; La Revue Staff, ' 26, ' 2 Gold and Black, ' 27, ' 28. Grace Baker PRATT CITV, ALA. Hkxry Keexer Barnes camp hill, ala. MiLFORD Edward Barnes ' a 2 albertville, ala. lan Football, ' 25; Varsity Football, ■26, ' 27. John Edmund Bartlett 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Harold Edmond Beagle n K A NEW BRITAIN, CONN. II, ' 27; President Spanish Club, Secretary B Club, ' 27. Jewel Beal e T Wi ' LAM, ALA. Gold and Black Staff. Edwin Walker Berry A 2 CAMIIEN, ALA. Junior Class i Ralph Emersox Bice BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gold and Black Staff; La Revue Staff. H.ARL.AXD Bishop birmingham, ala. Jefferson D.avis Boling BIRMINGHAM, ALA. William Daniel Boling birmingham, ala. Ministerial Association. James Mitchell Brown G K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Biisinrs.=i Manager Crdd and Black, ' 27. Mary Carmichael A X fi BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Lettr es. Ola Mae Carter A X 2 OPP, ALA. Claude Chamblee B K BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ina Christie birmingham, ala. Evelyn Coffin A n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chi Delta Phi: Gold and Black ' Lira Coontz A n SEDALIA, MISS. Janice Craig BIRMINGHAM, ALA. EvEL ' i ' N Crow Z T A birmingham, ala. Bradley DeHaney B K EXSLEY, ALA. Lottie Dew BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Charles Dill A 2 ANNISTON, ALA. Manager-elect Fontliall, ' 2! Junior Class HoYT DoBBS, Jr. A e BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Howard Draper birmingham, ala. Teresa Druimheller A X n HOT SPRING, ARK. Co-Ed CounciL Lucile Elliot FAIRFIELD, ALA. Bessie Will Elrod BIRMINGHAM, ALA. I Margaret Ezell BESSEMER, ALA. % Junior Class Maude Flo ' d birmingham, ala. Rob Floyd BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alice Goddard n B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chi Delta Phi: French Club: Classical Club; Y. W. C. A.: Honor Roll, ' 25, ' 26; Co-Ed Council, ' 27. Bernard Frazier birmingham, ala. Band, ' 25 ; Glee Club; Honor Roll, Elma Louise Gibson birmingham, ala. Amella Gilimer BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alma Greene BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Annalee Greene BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Howell Guin e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Football, ' 26, ' 27. Fountain Hair ENSLEY, ALA. Lillian Halfacre BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Junior Class I Margaret Hamilton BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Robert Hargrave BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dorothy Hawkixs BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Paul Hexckell BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ralph Henderson BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ted Hightower e K N GOSHEN, ALA. Martha Belle Hilton Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Fontaine Howard K A autaugaville, ala. Marion Hurlbert z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Frances Jackson n b ■! BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Pan-Hellenic. Ward Keener X X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Glee Club. m Junior Class John King JOPPA, ALA. p-ontbnil. • .%, ' T. HuliERT LaVIES OKA VVVLAM, ALA. FootbaU, ' llli; I ' aiiit and Piiti ' hes Chandler Lazenby K A MO.VROEVILLE, ALA. Jlanagrr Baskrtliall, ' L ' S. William P. McCarty BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ministerial Association. Mildred McCullough TARRANT, ALA, Th():ma.s M. McDaniei, birmingham, ala. Dorothea McDonald fairfield, ala. Co-Ed Baslietball, ' 27, ' 28 ; Manager Jewel McDi ffie BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Porter McLendon CARBON HILL, ALA. Fall Tiack, -LIT; ■■Geld and Black ' S AValter McNeill, Jr. A T n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Francis T. McTrottes n K A NEW HAVEN, CONN. Junior Class Clustie McTyerie birmingham, ala. Elizabeth Mackey A o n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. UeValse Mann BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Upsilon; Gold and Black Staff; Li t Staff; Paint and Patches; Glee Club. Marvin Mantel B K brewton, ala. Elbert Martin K A ATHENS, ALA. Martha Mays A X 2 birmingham, ala. Joseph W. Miner KIMBERLY, ALA. F. Durward Moore 2 A E brewton, ala. Elizabeth Iorris A n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Cecil Murray n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ernest Neipp new britain, conn. Elsie Nesbitt A X Si BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Hugh Ogle A 2 ALBERTVILLE, ALA. Football, ' 26, ' 27. M.ABEL Evelyn O ' Neal A n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. John Yuille Pace K A GROVE HILL, ALA. Football, ' 2C, ' 27; Alternate-Captain Elect, ' 2S Gilmer Phillips e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Elizabeth Powers watson, ala. Claude Reeves opelika, ala. Elva Roberts z T A PRATT CITY, ALA. La Revue Staff. Melda Robinson birmingham, ala. Alfred Roebuck B K BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Junior Class Marjorie Sayer A X fi EnSLEY, ALA. Classical Club. Hubert Searcy skipperville, ala. Herbert Singleton BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mary Frances Sowell A o n BREWTON, ALA. uicl Pat retai Pan-Helle Co f Black Staff. Willie Joe Sellers A X 2 EXSLEY, ALA. Honor Roll. Minnie Mae Shannon BIRMINGHAM, ALA. George Harbin Singleton X X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Lamar Speakes hartselle, al.w Ralph Starkey altoona, ala. ] Iary Stead A n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dudley Stephens A T n CLIO, ALA. Junior Class O. N. Strickland ALBERTVILLE, ALA. FootbalL ' 27. Rex Sullivan A 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Cheer Leader, ' 2G; Glee Club. Mar - Thweatt A X S BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ; Secrotaiy. ' 27; Student Volunte Leslie Waller CULLMAN, ALA. Football, •2G, ' 27; Baseball. ' 27. Clara Warren A X n ENSLEY, ALA. Virginia Webb A o n CALVERT, ALA. Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' 26; Manager Co-Ed Basketball, ' 27; Reserve Basketball; Biology Club; Girls Chorus; Vice President Simpson- Southern Club, ' 26; La Revue Staff. James Westbrook K A BIRMIN ' GHAM, ALA. Glee CUb: B.Tnrt; Oreh Stra; Bel les Lettrcs; Greeks Club; Vice President Sophomore Class, ■27; President Junior Class. ' 27. Grace Wiggins a X f) ■ DENMARK, S. C. Leo WiLLiAisis e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Co-Bd Council; La Revue Staff. Elizabeth Wood BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Louise Wood A X s BIRMINGHAM, ALA. KG 92S LaRc ;uc cAu T i oir, juniors v Sophomore Class Officers Clovce Hardy President Mildred Tillman Vice-President Lucille Bell Secretary-Treasurer T ' 3Mjo, Sophs Mk Sopn pnomore Ch 1 Cecil Emory Aberxathy i; A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Greeks Club; Paint and Patches. Jesse Cameron Axderson BIRMIXGHAM, ALA. Leola Ar.mstroxg n B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Harlyx Joseph Ashexfhlter X X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Virginia Averyt BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Simpson-Southern Club. William Claire Barcliff 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Basketball, ' 27. John William Barxes lafayette, ala. Iary Loi ise Barton BIRMINGHAM, ALA. William Raixes Battle K A TUSCUMBIA, ALA. Varsity Football. 27. LuciLE Bellah Bell A X V. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Pan-Hellenic Council. Dorothy Allen Blake ENSLEV, ALA. Alys Luise Bowie A o n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Marianna Brittain BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 3 LaReVue Soph pnomore Ch RoswELL Brown X X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Elaine Conwell e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Robert Bennet Brown X X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Greeks Club; Band. ' :;( ' .. ' 27; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 2S. Jasper Dixon Bush A S BIRMINGHAM, ALA. May Cliff Stewart Blss BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gold and Black Staff; Chi Delta rlii. Lona Lourine Cathey BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Cecil Huffaian Cowan X X BESSEMER, ALA. Elizabeth Crabbe A n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Helen Crane BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gold and Black Staff; Chi Delta Phi George Charles Crook, Jr. K A ATMORE, ALA. Helen Mildred Crooks BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Idell Crowder adam3ville, ala. TKc 492s . LaReVuc Sophomore Class Virginia Crowder ADAMSVILLE, ALA. Gladstone Lorex Culpepper BIRMIXGHAM, ALA. Ministerial Association. ViTis Braxd Clrrie e K N BIRMINGHAM, .•VLA. Freshman Basket)3all, ' 21;; Varsity, ' 27. Dorothy Dee z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WiLLLAM Davis Dextox new castle, ala. James Sheltox Dickexsox K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Camillus Dismlkes e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chester Dobbs crossville, ala. Ministerial Association. ZoRA Ell. Dobsox A X n MONTGOMERY, ALA. LuciLE Roy Downs adamsville, ala. Alice Belle Dl alas Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Charles Duxcax SHEFFIELD, ALA. II Football. ' 2i;; Freshman Baseball. George Dyer BOYLES, ALA. La Revue Staff. Sopnomore Ch EvERETTE Elliot A n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Co-Ed Council. LiDiE Beck Elliot A n birmingham, ala. Bartlett Jones Exgram e K N new brockton, ala. Charles Tigert Ferrel A 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ministerial Association. James Gary Findlay 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Football, ' 27. Hen ' ry Edward Flore y VINCENT, ALA. Robert Nicholson Freeman 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sarah Lois Garrison BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Basketball Squad. loLA Bethal Gerald BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ruth Christina Gibson BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Evelyn Louise Gilbert z T a BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Kathryn Ximrod Gibson z T a BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Helen Gilbert z T a BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sophomore Class Thomas Mortiner Giles BIRMIKGHAM, ALA. Y. JM. C. A. James Willis Glasgow, Jr. SERVICE, ALA. Willie Nolan Gray , bueka vista, miss. David J. Griffin n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Pall Track, ' 27; Winner Cooper Road Ra Addre Guthrie KIMBERLY, ALA. Co-Ed Basketball, ' 2G. ' 27, Charles H.all A T fi MONTGOMERY, ALA. Freshman Baseball. ' 27. Jane Isabel Hamill A o n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ce President Freshman Class, ' Cloyce Wilbert Hardy e K N POWDERLY, ALA. Nell Miller H.arris birmingham, ala. Nathaniel H. Hawkins, Jr. X X ENSLEV, ALA. Willie Lee Hayes FAIRFIELD, ALA. Thelma Lee Hendrickson BIRMINGHAM, ALA. aRe )uc Sopnomore Class Joseph Earl Kelly, Jr. REPTON, ALA. Ada Lillian Kennedy birmingham, ala. Nan Elizabeth Kennedy BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Edward Nix Lasseter K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ■•Golil and Black Start. Leona Lasseter birmingham, ala. Joseph Jones Lawrence B K SELMA, ALA. Obadiah Bee Locklear e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Student Senate. Edith Elizabeth Lyle Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Rosamond McArthlr A n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WiLHEMix.A Jane McPherson BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ethel Lucile Marshall BIRMINGHAM, ALA. George Augustus Iiller, Jr. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Frances Montgomery e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Cla cal Sopkomore Class Florence Moore z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Maree ' ' voxxe Moore birmingham, ala. Robert F dg.ar Moore :s A E BREWTON, ALA. r.eacU-r, ' 27; Vi 25; Business Ma Joe Miller Morrls A T n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Glee Club, ' 27. Terrel Jeptha Morris n K A GENEVA, ALA. Elsie Duncan Morrison BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Irene Motley n B ENSLEY, ALA. Marion AIullen e T TALLADEGA, ALA. Gray ] Iullexi)ore e K N ROANOKE, ALA. •La Revue Staff; Ministerial Association. James Ayer Munroe A 2 SYLACAUGA, ALA. Margaret Murray adamsville, ala. George Murtha n K A NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Freshman Football, ' 26. Gladys McWhorter Nicholson A X o COLLINSVILLE, ALA. m TrKc492S.LaRc ;uc HoYT AxDREw Nolan 2 X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LULA Ogbl ' rn Z T A birmingham, ala. Blanche Katherine Pardue ENSLEY, ALA. Susan Patterson e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. W. R. Peavv BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sara Belle Penrod A X fi BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Jennie Dee Robinson BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Marion Rorson BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Hudson Russel WVLAM, ALA. BiENVENiDE Sanchez Itabo, Prov. Mtz., Cuba Ministei-i;il Association. Augusta De ENSLEV ' TrKc492S LaRG ;u( Fanny Seay birmingham, ala. Mildred Caxtrell Self A X S WARRIOR, ALA. Ba.slietball, ' 27, ' 28. Harry Bernard Shaw, Jr. fulton, miss. JlississipiJi-Soutli. ru Club; Glfe Club. Margaret Shepherd n B ii EIRMIXGIIAM, ALA. WiLLLAM JeMISON SiM.MONS A T n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Margaret Smith BIRMINGHAM, ALA. William Davi n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Varsity Football, ' 27; FlLShman Baseball. Helen Florence Snow BIRMINGHAM, ALA. William Donald Sparks BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gilbert Arion Spencer BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Robert Lee Sudduth n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Captain Freshman Football. ' 26; Fresh Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Freshm Track. Elizabeth Swindle A X fi BIRMINGHAM, ALA. H. L. Swint BIRMINGHAM, ALA. T Kc ' i ciReVuc 4 Helen ' Harris Walker birmingham, ala. Elbert Stephen Wallace X X SAPULPA, OKLA. Tau Kappa Alplia; D: Rexetta Kate Walto haleyville, ala. Ware E AM, ALA. Arnold Hobson Watwood BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ministerial Association. George Louise Weaver birmingham, ala. Jack Stewart Webb K A ATMORE, ALA. Paul Henry Whatley BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Wilson Cecil Wilhite ENSLEY, ALA. Ronald Saunders Vilson X X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Katherine Wilbur Woodbury birmingham, ala. TK g-ZS. LaReVuc J e ' ye- ' ye, Sophs Freshman Class Officers Joe Whitson President Guy McNarron Vice-President Reeie Perry Secretary-Treasurer owdyy freshmen ' reshma ass J. R. Adolphus, H. C. Alexander, L. D. Alexavder, C. G. Axdersov, P. J. Anderson-, N. Archer M. E. Ash, R. F. Badger, H. W. Barber, C. O. Barnes, R. C. Barton, M. DeJ. Beard M. E. Blackwood, T. Blanton, W. W. Bonds, J. T. Bookout, V. N. Boone, L. G. Boswell S. D. Bradley, E. J. Brinks, K. Brothers, C. E. Brown, J. A. Brown, F. McD. Bruner H. L. Buchanan, M. M. Burns, F. E. Butler, C. W. Cain, L. McC. Carre, L. E. Case - L. M. Cater, J. I. Chilton, H. L. Cleveland, K. Clifton, R. C. Clingman, E. V. Clotfelter C. E. Cochrane, J. B. Cole, N. Collier, O. E. Collier, J. G. Cooke, E. F. Coonev J. D. Couch, E. V. Cowan, R. C. Crooks, N. C. Crumpton, V. M. Crumpton, W. LaF. Crunk Z. T. CuRREv, W. A. CuRRiE, A. L. Davison, C. P. Dawson, W. E. Dean, J. Pinsmore A. L. DODSON, J. G. Driesback, P. D. Duke, W. C. Duke, C. E. Dunn, F. L. Dunn resnma n CL TKc 492s . LaReVuc reshma n CI ass C. E. Epperson , O. H. Esslixcek, R. X. Evans, S. E. Fields, J. W. Findlavson, A. L. Fletcher M. Fortenberrv, E. M. Fowler, M. T. Francis, C. H. Franklin, R. Franklin, W. P. Gewin M. A. Glenn, I. P. Graves, B. R. Green, R. A. Grimes, W. T. Gunter, C. S. Hall D. Hall, B. Halleman, E. N. Hamill, V. B. Hamilton, C. A. Hanchev, M. C. Hanchev A. S. Hargis, L. L. Harris, M. F. Harris, M. Havnes, J. C. Henderson, H. V. Herndon TKc 492s . LaRcVuc ' resnma n CI ass R. L. Herring, F. D. Hekzfeld, V. L. IIicks, E. A. Higgins, W. A. Hill, M. L. Horton F. M. Houghton, C. A. Howard, L. Howell, R. J. Huey, P. R. Huffstutler, W. E. Ivey M. E. Jackson, E. A. Jenkins, S. P. Johnson, A. R. Jones, L. E. Jones, H. Jordan R. E. Kern, A. D. Kilburn, M. A. Kinney, N. E. Kirk, A. C. Kirkwood, M. E. Knecht O. L. Kmght, C. Lamar, T. L. Lavne, N. L. Levinge, B. M. Lewis, C. A. Lewis TrKc492S; LaPcVuc resnma n CI ass p. Lewis, C. P. Llovd, V. P. Lo c, G. B. Loonev, V. R. Lowery, E. R. Lyde M. D. McCain, M. M. McCarn , M. R. McCowan, G. P. McCrackex, G. C. McGixxis, H. M. McLaughlin G. T. McNaron, M. N. McTyeire, W. E. Macon, A. L. Malone, F. B. Marquis, A. E. Martin C. E. Martin, F. E. Massey, J. N. Massey, S. R. Mathes, H. P. Mathison, M. H. Mayfield D. Mead, M. B. Merriweather, S. A. Merriam, H. Middleerooks, W. G. Miller, T. M. Milner ' ' ZS LaReVuc Freshman Class M. M. MiMs, N. Mitchell, G. Moore, W. R. Morgax, A. S. Morto.v, A. J. Moss G. E. Motley, V. L. Norrell, W. R. Norton, H. G. Owen, E. I. Ozier, M. L. Page J. M. Parker, L. F. Parrish, W. L. Passmore, V. M. Patton, W. W. Payne, A. M. Pearson J. W. Perkins, R. B. Perry, E. B. Pitts, W. Poole, B. R. Powell, I. C. Pow ' ELL O. B. Pruet, M. N. Pulaski, C. J. Plmilia, D. R. Ramey, F. D. Reece, I. H. Reese 3 i Freshman Class E. E. Rex-nie, C. E. Rice, M. J. Rickles, C. W. Robbins, M. B. Roberts, H. L. Robertsox C. P. Rogers, M. T. Rolen-, G. J. Ronson, R. Rose, J. M. Rose, A. H. Rube J. R. Rush, I. B. Russel, R. H. Sadler, E. Sawyer, K. Scruggs, N. Z. Shackleford N. E. Shifflet, C. D. Smith, H. C. Smith, J. J. Smith, C. A. Sn ' AVEly, F. M. Sxow L. Staksell, H. a. Stricklin, H. Stringer, C. D. Sullivan, A. C. Summerford, C. M. Tebo zM ' reshma n CI ass L. L. Terry, T. E. Thrower, M. G. Tiller, J. C. Tolley, E. T. Townsend, F. H. Turner E. E. Tyler, A. K. Vaughan, B. Vincent, A. S. Waldrop, E. J. Walkley, H. E. Ward M. E. Ward, H. Ware, A. A. Weaver, R. Weeks, M. E. Webb, A. E. Whitehouse B. K. Whiteside, J. M. Whitson, F. M. Wiggins, L. O. Wiginton, W. T. Wiklo, J. H. Williams L. L. Williams, P. A. Wood, S. B. Word, D. F. Wright, I. K. Yeilding, W. E. Young T Kg 49 28 .La PcVuc Qood-hyCy (glasses cAthletics ight 8m, Southern DREW Allen Bailey GILLEJ[ WINGO Guin D Bartlett Battle Hewlett Bowden Hill Bradford King Childe I Currie Lott Strickland Fullbright Moore Sullivan Giddena McTrottes Yielding TKc 492s . LaRcVuc Coach aches Jenks Gillem has been promoted from associate to head football coach at Birmingham-South- ern, and Harold D. Drew has resigned his job as athletic director here to accept a similar post at the University of Chattanooga. Carey Robinson has been named the R. S. Munger Professor of Physical Education, honoring the donor of the Hilltop athletic plant. Birmingham-Southern will have two former All-Southern gridiron stars on the staff next year. Gillem was All-Southern end at Sewanee, and Robinson made All-Southern center at Auburn. Gillem will be returning to Birmingham-Southern next year for his sixth time. Drew is finishing his fourth season on the Hilltop. Managers Brant, Snavely, Charley Dill. Elbert Johnson, Harry Herndon, Walter McNeil and Alfred Kil- burn composed the football man- agerial staff to handle grid ac- tivities last year at Birmingham- Southern. Snavely was varsity manager and Dill was freshman manager. Others were assistants, and they aided Manager Snavely consistently. Charley Dill has been pro- moted from freshman manager to varsity manager for 1928. ' S ' - i .gu:? The Squad In the 1927 season the Panther mentors were forced to select their starting line-ups from one of the smallest squads ever representing Birmingham-Southern. Only thirty men worked out regularly for varsity berths. Ineligibilities, injuries and other causes greatly reduced the size of the promising squad of athletes that reported for duty early in September. In the forward wall, Captain Williamson, Captain-elect Bartlett, Battle and King acquitted themselves with the greatest degree of consistency. Wharton, Strickland and Barnes exhibited work that was little behind that of the first-mentioned gridders. Pace, Lott and Smith were the stars of the backfield, although all of the trio were handicapped at various times during the season with injuries. Hewlett, O ' Brien, Bradford and Guin also flashed brightly at intervals. Cheer Lead Edgar ( Red ) Moore, Rex Sulliva leaders. It was Moore ' s first enture eaaers and Robert Tucker composed the 1927-1928 cheering brigade of iito the new game, but he made an excellent job of it. So close was the race in voting for cheer leader that a second vote was necessary. Sullivan, who was cheer leader the previous year ran Moore a close second, but the sorreltop hustler came through in the final vote. Red Moore was probably the hardest working cheer leader that Birmingham-Southern has ever had. He labored on all sides and he labored faithfully. He was more than ably assist- ed by Sullivan and Tucker. The latter served under Sullivan in 1926-27. )ti C Bill Smith being stopped for no gain at line of scrimmage Bartlctt and Smith closing in on Bradley as he at tern fits an end run Shorty Ogle throius Fisher for a ten-yard loss. Bill Smith coming up. Bradley being hemmed in by Pace and Bartlett, Battle makino the tackle frotn the rear. XlAcJ92S LaPcVv 9 Football Resume After an intensive training period the Panthers opened the hardest schedule of Birnningham- Sonthern football history by clashing with Marion Institute on Munger Bowl, September 24. In a somewhat slow struggle the Cadets were tamed 14 to o. The Cats failed to show exceptional form in this battle, fumbles and erratic passing marring the game. The next week found the Drewmen on the road, headed for Starkville, Mississippi. Here the Hilltoppers took on their second foe of the season, the A. and M. Maroons, one of the strongest aggregations in the Southern Conference. The Panthers lost to the powerful Aggies, but showed better form than in the Marion tilt. Several of Spud ' s star workers were hurt in this game, handicapping the Gold and Black combination the remainder of the season. Continuing their rambling tactics, the Golden Cats boarded a northbound rattler the follow- ing week and journeyed up to Memphis, Tenn. On October 8 they battled the Lynx of South- western University in the lair of the mountaineers. The Lynx had gained a great reputation by a wonderful showing against the University of Alabama, and they lived up to the press compli- meats by trouncing the Panthers 19 to 7. A series of trick plays and passes gave the Tennesseans a triumph over the Magic City boys. Saturday. October 15, the Panthers lined up opposite the Centre College Colonels at Rickwood in their second appearance of the year before local fandom. The tawny Cats evidenced great improvement to win over the Kentucky gridders 20 to o. Coach Drew ' s aggregation consistently outplayed the Blue Grass footballers and deserved to win by an even larger score. Pace, Full- bright, Lott and Smith shone most brightly in the backfield, running off plays with a cohesive teamwork that was very unusual. A hard-fighting line, inspired by the fine playing of Captain Tony Williamson, ably abetted these scintillating ball carriers in their ground-covering jaunts. October 22 the Hilltop was practically deserted, the major portion of the student body accom- panying the Golden Panthers to Chattanooga. In the mountain village the Cats grappled with the University of Chattanooga Moccasins in one of the fiercest tilts of the year. The ' Noogans had previously won a long string of games and were doped to beat the Methodists by several touchdowns. The result of the tussle was Southern 8, Chattanooga 12. Ciiven an even number of breaks, and the Drewmen would probably have won. John Bartlett ' s great playing in this game gained for him a berth on the All-S. I. A. A. eleven. ' ri a x-y cVue The next week Coaches Drew and Gillem herded their charges aboard a fast rattler and journeyed over to Shreveport, La, to meet the Centenary College combine, who were S. I. A. A. champions of 1926. After holding their opponents 7 to o in the first half, the Birminghammers weakejied in the last, and were beaten 20 to 7. Ogle and Childs starred, Shorty ' s play at one of the flanks being of an outstanding nature, while Baby ' ' carried the pigskin over for Southern ' s only counter. Friday following the strenuous go with the Louisianians, Captain Tony Williamson led his cohorts over into the Delta State for the annual affair with the Millsaps College Majors. The Majors put up a stiff scrap but were subdued by the Panthers via the aerial route. Two passes, Vincent to Ogle, accounted for the pair of touchdowns, and gave Southern a victory over the team that had beaten Howard in an earlier game. The entire Gold and Black team showed splendid form in conquering the Mississippians. The next week Coach Bohler brought over his Mississippi College Choctaws for an engage- ment with the Drewmen. The Indians had won six straight games and possessed an unblemished OL.L_ET2, -IC C3 line. According to the dopesters they were scheduled not only to continue winning, but also to keep their goal line spotless. The two aggregations met at Rickwood in a heavy scoring spree. Before the final whistle announced the close of hostilities the Southerners had crossed the Choc- taws ' hitherto unsoiled line thrice, and in turn had been scored on five times. The final count was 33 to 19 in favor of the Bohlerites. The Sunshine Slopers played heads-up football, all three of their six-pointers coming when alert Panthers converted breaks into scores. Fullbright and Vincent performed well, both offensively and otherwise, while Waller and Ogle at the flanks, and Pace and Guin in the backfield deserve commendation. Eight games were behind. There remained only the local clash with the Howard Bulldogs. Once again it was Baptist vs. Methodist. November 19 the Panther and Bulldog featured the dedication of Legion Field with their yearly battle of thrills. Meeting in an atmosphere suggestive of the Army-Navy game, the Kentucky Derby, or other sporting events having back of thein a tradition of keen competition, the ancient rivals furnished a great exhibition of the great col- legiate pastime. At first the tide of battle rolled westward. Then it turned east as Billy Bancroft, M Q ' C ' :4t - ' - captain of the Bulldogs, heaved a pass to a teammate for a touchdown, and late in the game dropkicked for the additional three points that made the score stand Howard 9, Birmingham- Southern o. The Panthers played great football the first half, twice carrying the oval to the enemy ' s ten-yard line. But each time they failed to make good the scoring chance. Captain Williamson, playing his last game for Southern, flashed wonderful defensive skill. Waller ' s work at end, and Pace and Lott ' a performances in the backfield stood out as best for the Hill- toppers. ' Thus ended the Panthers ' 1927 season, leaving them with six games lost and three won. As reckoned in the percentage column, that is not a very impressive record. But when considered in light of the unusually rugged schedule attempted by the Gold and Black griflmen, it is not alto- gether bad. Seven Panthers — Bradford, Bowden, Fullbright, Hewlett, Childs, Allen and Captain William- son — played their last game for Southern. SNA.VELY Freshman Football Sometimes showing flashes of speed and power, then slowing up considerably, the Birmingham-Southern freshmen enjoyed a mediocre season on the 1927 grid- iron. The Cubs captured one game, tied one, and lost a pair of decisions. Hilltop ' s yearling eleven opened the season by holding the powerful Ala- bama rats to a 13 to o count. It was the lowest total of the year to which the Baby Tide was held. The young Tide won the Southern Conference rat championship. Playing far below par, the Cubs were fought to a scoreless draw by the Alabama Military Academy Cadets of Anniston. The Cubs had numerous chances to score, but they were unable to put over the final punch. Coach Wingo carried his Freshmen to Chattanooga for the next game, and there the Methodists blanked the ' Nooga rats, 13 to o, in the yearlings ' best game of the year. Long runs and dogged fighting were decisive factors in the Hilltop victory. Climaxing the season, the Southern rats were nosed out by Howard, 14 to 13, in a tough battle. Birmingham-Southern piled up fourteen first downs to a pair for the youthful Baptists, but a break and booed decision by the referee were turning points. Coach Wingo had some valuable material on his machine, material that may graduate into first-string ranks of the varsity for the coming campaign. i TK iVxo La. R eVuc 3 CaPT. AlLEN O ' Brien i Varsity Basketball With only two veterans returning and a flock of ex-freshmen reporting, Coach Drew started out on the 1928 basketball program by winning six of the first eleven games, including six contests on a goo-mile tour of Tennessee and Virginia. The Panthers opened in whirlwind fashion by piling up 140 points in the first two games. White Business College was trampled under a 68 to 1 1 tally in the first prelim- inary fray, and Bessemer offered very little more opposition in a 72 to 42 victory for the Drews in the second engagement. The Panthers captured their first S. I. A. A. game by trimming Southern College of Florida next with a thrilling rally, 36 to 32. The University of Alabama rallied to snatch a 44 to 31 decision from the Hill- toppers in a rough game at the Capstone gym, and the powerful Boys ' Club Comets, city champions of 1927 and repeating for the 1928 title, shot their way to a 5 1 to 21 victory in the next fray. At this stage of the campaign, Coach Drew led his Panther dribblers into Ten- nessee and Virginia for a seven-day journey, during which they broke even in six games. The three games that they lost were by one, three and four-point margins. The road victories were taken by decisive margins. ' uc T Oc Lazenby -WI ' o ' r. The University of Chattanooga Moccasins rallied in the last half to snatch a 30 to 26 count from the Drewmen at Chattanooga. The Methodist cagemen were lead- ing at half time by a comfortable margin. Joe Sargent went goal-shooting crazy in the next game to help the Panthers materially in beating Tennessee Vesleyan 53 to 46 in an offensive battle. Sargent totaled 21 points. Lenoir City Civitans, a quintet of former collegiatte stars, trimmed Southern the next night at Lenoir City, Tenn., by a 42 to 39 count. Xeipp and O ' Brien were high scorers, getting twelve and ten points respectively. Maryville College offered little opposition the following night, the Panthers win- ning a 37 to 15 game. All five of the Southern starters broke into the scoring. Ten- nessee State College Teachers took a 21 to 20 decision from the Drewmen the next evening. Sargent, O ' Brien and Xeipp scored five points each in the rough contest. Southern completed the tour at Emory, Va., where they defeated Emory and Henry in a swift encounter, 34 to 30. It was the first time in six years that Emory and Henry was beaten by a collegiate quintet on its home court. Neipp was high scorer. f oc: Co-Ed Basketball Coach Ransom had five letter winners of last year to start building her 1928 sextet of Pantherettes, but the loss of Trudie Whisenant and Lucile Can- non was felt heavily as the cm-tain was tossed up against Alabama and Jack- son ' ille State Normal. Captain Florence Qiiigley, Addre Guthrie, Evelyn Armstrong, Dorothy McDonald and Mildred Self were the returning members of the 1927 varsity squad. Girls ' rules this year called for six players on the floor instead of five, and this made Coach Ransom ' s job more difficult in view of the loss of Whise- nant and Cannon. Newcomers into co-ed basicetball ranks are Mary Rose McCowan, Eliz- abeth Morris and Rob Floyd. Others are on the squad, but these three have plaj ' ed regularly. McCowan came up from Phillips, where she stood out in class basketball. Morris comes from AVoman ' s College, of Montgomery. Floyd was on the squad last season. ff ' T ) .- , 1 ue ) V) X Co-Ed Basketball The Pantheiette tossers broke even in the first four games of the 1928 cam- paign, losing a pair to the University of Alabama and Jacksonville State Normal before returning home to take two victories in a row by thrilling rallies in the last three minutes of play. Alabama won a 33 to 18 count from the Pantherettes in the opener at Tusca- loosa, while the Jax sextet was victor at Jacksonville, 33 to 25. Opening their local drive, the Ransoms came back in thrilling manner to trim Howard and take a one-game lead in the defense of their 1927 city co-ed crown. Howard was enjoying a comfortable lead when the Pantherettes broke loose with a volley of field goals in rapid succession within three minutes of the final vhistle to win, 25 to 23. s beaten in the same manner, the Tigerettes taking the small 19 tally when the Hilltop lassies rallied just before the climax. Freshman Basketball Champions of the Boys Club Prep League last year, Birmingham-Southern fresh- men started out on the 1928 campaign in defense of their 1927 title by climbing into front after slipping in early season, only to see Mortimer Jordan temporarily slip into a tie with the Panther Cubs for leadership in the local loop. The rats started out with a sweeping 36 to i victory over the Howard BuUpups, but the Hilltop yearlings fell before ] Iortimer Jordan in the next, 22 to 19. Simp- son, Woodlawn and Phillips lost in succession to the young Engleberts by 40 to 22, 36 to 27, md 36 to 1 1 scores, respectively. Howard frosh rallied in the next fray to nose out the Cubs by one point, 24 to 23. Of the first six games played, the Hilltop rats won four by decisive margins and dropped a pair by one and three points. Coy Summerford has been the big scoring ace in early games. His biggest total for a single night ' s performance was 26 points against Simpson. He has totaled ten or more points in every game. Curry and Black were used alternately at the other forward post, one going to guard when the other was left in the scoring berth. Jackson was pivot man. Holt and Schwartz are the two other dribblers, th- former holding a regular job at backguard. ' cv uc C5 fix Varsity Baseball (Squad) Fifteen Panthers of 1927 were awarded letters at Birmingham-Southern for their baseball services in turning out a great team for Hilltop Heights. Lettermen are as follows: Harold Beagle, Francis McTrottes, Lucien Giddens, Joe Ray, Bill Jenkins, Leslie Waller, Jack Finney, Ross Dodds, Chink Lott, Bob Manar, Frank Allen, Ivan Hill, John King, Hot Nelson, Yank Miller and Raymond Green. Coach Huntley ' s machine established a commendable record in baseball last year, but he was forced to experiment considerably ■with the limited supply of material to bring about the results. First it was Jack Finney who broke his leg in the first Howard classic, and then other varsity material was not available for duty. Six diamond Panthers finished the 1927 season with a hitting mark of .JOd or better. These included McTrottes, Lott, Ray, Allen, Manar and Miller. It was a slim margin that separated the final averages of McTrottes and Lott, the latter of whom held a meager advantage. McTrottes, however, came in for his part of honors with the title of leading hurler. He was also responsible for most runs during the season. Harold Beagle registered the most putouts, and Bill Jenkins was the home run king of the Panther camp. Coach Huntley did much shifting with the Panthers in the final drive. He de- veloped Allen into a catcher to assist Leslie Waller, who was weakening under the constant strain of so many consecutive games. John King was finally whipped into shape in late season to accompany the team on a long trip into Louisiana. King hurled two victories on the road. TKc 492s . LaRcVuc Varsity Baseball (Resume) Baseball probably reached its peak of success in 1927 on the Birmingham-Southern Hilltop. Coach Huntley piloted the Panthers through a campaign of eighteen games to eleven victories, six defeats and one draw. Seven series vere played, and only one was dropped. Another high light was the successful venture into the Southern Conference, where the Huntleymen took a trio of decisions. Birmingham-Southern took twice the measure of the Howard Bulldogs in the annual city series, and two others were ties, but the crosstown Baptists could not be brought back onto the diamond for the deciding tussle. The Panthers opened the campaign with a pair of easy wins over the Cadets at Marion Institute. Going next into the western part of Alabama, the Huntleymen dropped the first game of the series to Alabama, but the Methodists came back the next afternoon and beat the Crimson Tide with Francis McTrottes hurling a fine game. That was the first Southern Conference victory for the Panthers. Returning home for their first home appearance of the year, the Methodist diamondeers dropped a costly 6 to 4 de- cision to the Howard Bulldogs. Jack Finney was lost for the season in this game, the Five Points flash cracking a leg in sliding into second base. Appearing twice in one afternoon before local fandom as the next mo e, the Panthers defeated the University of I ' loiiihi in a double header on Munger Bowl. That gave the Hilltop three decisions in the Southern Conference. Both of the decisions over the ' Gators were hurled by an iron- man stunt on the part of McTrottes. Howard was the foe for the next two games. Panthers beating the Bulldogs 4 to 3 on Berry Field, and the count going reversed in the next on Munger Bowl, S to 6. It gave Howard an edge in the city series. Loyola Uni ersity invaded Birmingham, but the Xew Orleans Wolves could do no more than hold the Panthers to a tie in one game and dropping the other to the Hilltop. Howard was beaten soundly next, 6 to i, on Berry Field, with McTrottes pitching a two-hit game. At this point of the program. Coach Hmitley carried his Panther machine on a 1,000-mile tour through South Ala- bama, Mississippi and Louisiana to climax an excellent sea- son. Six games were played on consecutive days during the journey, and the Hinitleymen split even in the road quest. Dropping a pair of games at Mobile to Spring Hill in the opening lap of the trip, the Panthers then proceeded to win three games in a row before being stopped in the final tilt. St. Stanislaus College was defeated twice and a two-game setto was divided with Loyola at New Orleans. Returning home, the Panthers endeavored to get How- ard Bulldogs back into the deciding game of the city series for the championship, but it could not be arranged. The season was even a bigger success in view of the fact that so manv of the games came on consecutive afternoons. Freshman Baseball Capturing six games and dropping two decisions in an abbreviated schedule, the Birmingham-Southern rats came back into the home stretch to drag the city fresh- man baseball title upon the Hilltop last year by beating the Howard Pups twice in a three-game series. Coming from behind in the closing roimds proved to be the winning stride of Coach Englebert ' s 1927 Cub nine. No less than four of the six triumphs were won by late rallies. The Hilltop yearlings scored ten runs in the final inning of the opener to trim Jefferson County Wildcats, 14 to id, and then they annexed a 9 to 8 decision from National Pipe by rallying also in the final stanza. National Pipe, however, came back and won a 6 to 3 game from the Cubs in the next fray with a late offensive spurt. The only trip of the year was made to Cullman, where the Cubs won a pretty 5 to I count from St. Bernard College. Auburn freshmen were the next victims, go- ing down in Munger Bowl before a final drive of the youthful Panthers, 6 to 5. Howard ' s Pup machine was met in the last three tilts. The young Baptists won the first in a sea of mud, 9 to 8, but the Cubs rallied bravely in the next city game for a 13 to 12 decision. Southern ' s first-year nine played smoothly for a 6 to 2 victory in the finale. Vincent, McCullough and Battle were the rat leaders. Vincent led the hitters with a .455 percentage. :k (Re Birmingham-Southern certainly has stepped out in track since Coach Drew took the helm. Munger Bowl, the home of the Panther harriers, is one of the finest,cinder tracks in the South. All the important track meets held in Birmingham take place in the Bowl. Last year Coach Drew got a line on his available material by first holding an inter-class meet and later an inter-fraternity meet. The Senior Class took off first honors in the first meet while the Pi Kappa Alpha ' s won the inter-fraternity meet. That great interest was shown in these meets is evidenced by the large number of men who participated in them. Track events seem to have at last taken their part in the sporting sun and great things are expected from the Panther thinlv- clads in the future. TKG492S.LaPc ;uc Varsity Track (Resume) Varsity track was quite successful on the Hilltop for the spring of 1927. Under the tutelage of Coach Drew, the Panthers came through with vic- tories in two events, losing one by a close margin and placing a second in the S. I. A. A. carnival at Plunger Bowl. In the first meet against the L ni- versity of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, the Methodists lost by a two-point mar- gin. The score was 64 to 62. Lott, Wilson and Ogle were responsible for most of the scoring against the Tide. Several Hilltop records were smashed in this meet. Meeting Emory University in At- lanta, the Drew men were triumphant to the tune of 78 to 53. Tate and Ogle each broke a college record, Tate running the half-mile in two minutes and 4.7 seconds, while Ogle vaulted to a new mark of ten feet six inches. The following week found the Sim- shine Slope harriers beating the Bir- mingham Athletic Club by the same tally, 78 to 53. It was in the annual S. I. A. A. tourney that Coa showed its power, furnished bv nine 1 Varsity Track (Resume) mingham-SoLitheni, after leading ths way until the final events, finished at the wire a good second to Presbyterian College. The Panthers scored 42 points, and the winners piled up 54 points. Birmingham-Southern also entered the B. A. C. open track meet, and the Drewmen finished second in the S. I. A. A. division. Birmingham-Southern ' s v a r s i t y track team consisted of eleven stal- wart harriers who galloped off with a good record during the year. Wilson, Morrison and Manager Stevenson were distance men. Lott and Ogle were hurdlers. loore, Lott, Watson and Sudderth featured in the dashes. Red Chancey and John Tate were half-milers. Ogle and Hall threw the javelin and put the shot. College records were lowered by Moore in the 220-yard sprint, by Lott in the low hurdles, by Ogle in the high hurdles, by Hall in the discus and javelin throw, by Sudderth in the 440-yard dash, by Tate in the half mile, by Captain Floyd Wilson in the mile and two-mile events. Rat Reid also set a college record in the high jump. TKc 492s Cooper Road Race Dave Griffin won the 1927 Cooper Road Race, while the Sophomore Class cap- tured team honors. Thirteen runners started the race and ten finished in the fol- lowing order: Griffin, Perry, Bailey, Wallace, Thomas Giles, Thompson, Hender- son, McLendon, Macon and Joseph Giles. The 1927 winner succeeds Floyd Wilson, who won first place three successive years. Griffin is a Sophomore. It was his first venture into the annual three-mile grind, but h; led the field by a comfortable margin at the finish. His time was 18:8, which is comparati eh ' slow considering previous records for the long jaunt. The race was run between halves of the football game in Munger Bowl between Birmingham-Southern freshmen and Alabama lilitary Institute. True Blue Perry caiitured second place in the same manner Bailey won second honors the previous year. Captain Bailey entered Plunger Bowl on the last drive, leading Perry by a slim margin, but Perry speeded up and whipped past Bailey a few yards from the finishing tape. The previous year Bailey won second place by passing Perry in the last few seconds. Floyd Wilson holds the record for the three-mile event at 15:15. Vilson ' s time in 1926 was 17:34, however. The 1927 field was the largest that has ever entered the Cooper Road Race. It is sponsored annually by Irs. Sallie O. Cooper. ' O S.LciRGVue Tennis So successful was tennis and so much more important it became, that the net reins were shifted in 1927 from the Student Senate to the Athletic Committee. The Hilltop netmen went througli the season imdefeated, and they pulled up at the finish as city collegiate champions. Howard, Mississippi College, Millsaps and Emory University are the four tennis foes who went down before the Panther artists. Not a match was lost during the entire year to either of these foes, while only three sets were dropped in the year ' s campaign. Manager Byron Gibson and his cohorts first invaded the Delta State to win a pair of victories. Millsaps Majors were decisively beaten in the opening, 6 to O, and Mississippi College Choctaws fell in the next, 6 to 1. Returning home, the Panther courtmen encountered the threat from Howard, but the Bulldog stars also fell under the Birmingham Southern attack, 6 to i. Man- ager Gibson next carried his team into Georgia to beat Emory University by the same score, 6 to i. Manager Gibson, Herman Aufderhaar, Robert Lake and James Harris were awarded letters for their services on the court. With the completion of the six new courts in the outer edges of Munger Bowl, tennis is destined to go forward more rapidly at Birmingham-Southern in the future. TKc 49 28 .LciReVuc reshma n Ti I When the Hilltop rats finished the track season in 1927, the following freshmen were awarded numerals for their services on the cinders : Sudduth, Cowan, Woodrow, Sar- gent, Duncan, Griffin, Locklear, Thompson, Vincent, Wil- liams, Vines, Travis and O ' Barr. The Freshmen participated in a trio of meets, and they captured a pair of them. One was lost. Simpson ' s Tech harriers were first beaten, 66 to 25, in Munger Bowl. The Howard yearlings were trampled under a bigger score, 87 to 22. University of Alabama ' s Baby Tide was the only vic- tor over the Cubs. Alabama trimmed the youthful Pan- thers, 76 to 55. li TKe I92S . LaRe )uc 1927-1928 Results Football Panthers 14, Panthers o, Panthers 7, Panthers 20, Panthers 8, Panthers 7, Panthers 13, Panthers 19, Panthers O, Marion o Mississippi A. and M 27 Southwestern ig Centre o Chattanooga 12 Centenary 20 Millsaps o Mississippi College 33 Howard g Baseball Panthers 3, Panthers 8, Panthers O, Panthers 9, Panthers 4, Panthers 7, Panthers 5, Panthers 4, Panthers 6, Panthers 6, Panthers 12, Panthers 6, Panthers I, Panthers 3, Panthers 8, Panthers Panthers Panthers 6, 13. 7, Marion 2 Marion i Alabama 13 Alabama 7 Howard 6 Florida 6 Florida 4 Howard 3 Howard 8 Loyola 6 Loyola g Howard i Spring Hill 5 Spring Hill 7 St. Stanislaus 6 St. Stanislaus 5 Loyola 8 Lovola 8 Basketball Panthers 81, White Business College 12 Panthers 72, Bessemer Y. M. C. A 42 Panthers 21, Boys ' Club =;i Panthers 31, Alabama 44 Edgar Lott Winner of the Porter Loving Cup, awarded to the best all-round athlete for 1926-1927. Organizcitions ■ LUCIEN GlDDEXS Winner of the Student Senate Loving Cup, awarded annually to tliat student who is of the greatest service to the college. - i csi Student Senate Officers Van Buren Taunten PresUi-nt LuciEN GiDDENS Fice-President Ivan Hill Secretary-Treasurer Members Senior Representatives Robert Bowden Ivan Hill LUCIEN GiDDENS BrANT SnAVELY Junior Representatives John Bartlett Ted Hightower Van Buren Taunten Sophomore Representatives Nolan Gray O. B. Locklear Freshman Representative BuFORD Word iig Co-EJ Council Officers NeITIE SPRiyCFIELD .•■ .■ • ' ■ ' ' • ' ' ' ' Theresa Drumbeller Vice President Lola Jacobs Secretary Senior Lola Jacobs Josephine Stevens Nettie Springfield Ann Phillips Junior Sophomore Virginia Webb Everette Elliott Elizabeth Logan Virginia McMahon Theresa Drumbeller Freshman Josephine Moss yA ! I! T Kc 49 28 .LciPcVuc Omicron Delta Kappa . . Honor Society Founded at Washington and Lee l ' n!ver ity, 1914 Kappa Circle Installed at Birmingham-Southern College, 1923 Membership open to those vho have attained eminence in scholarship and college activities. Ideals: Recognition, inspiration, opportunity and character. LuciEN GiDDENS President Newman Yielding ..... Secretary Glenn Jones I ' ice-President Hunt Cleveland Treasurer Van Buren Taunten .... Historian Faculty Members H. D. Drew W. D. Perry H. A. Tre.xler Associate Faculty Members Rov E. Hoke H. D. Leake W. H. Jenkins C. D. Matthews Newman Yielding H. B. Englebert WvATT W. Hale Otis Kirby Hunt Cleveland Ted Hightovver Hubert Searcy Honorary Faculty Member James Sa.xon Childers Student Members Byron Gibson Ivan Hill Brant Sn.avely Guv E. Sn. vely R. S. Whitehouse G. W. Mead T KG 92S LapcVuc Lucien Giddens Glenn Jones Van Buren Taunten Kappa Phi Kappa Honorary Professional Educational Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College, 1922 Kappa Chapter installed April, 1923 Piirposr: To emphasize scholarly attainment and professional ideals. Guy E. Snavely, National Pnsident Officers LuciEN ' GmnENS Pnsident Gerald Bradford I ' ice-PrcsiJi-nt Herbert Minga Treasurer R. H. Eliassen Secretary Faculty Members R. H. Eliassen Wyatt W. Hale G. W. Mead Guy E. Sn ' avely H. B. En-glebert Roy E. Hoke I. R. Obenchain R. S. Whitehouse W. E. Glen ' n W. H. Jenkixs J. O. Pinkston Student Members Gerald Bradford Lucien Giddexs A. L. McPhersox Van Buren Taunton Frank Brandon W. P. McConaughy Herbert Minga E. M. Williams Byron Gibson Wilbur McDonald F. R. Schuessler Leon Yielding Roy Long E. Young Otis White i Colors: Green and Gold Sigma Upsil on Honorary Literary Fraternity THE ELZEVIRS Flov- ' cr: Jonquil To encourage interest and attainment in Hterary work. Officers LUCIEN GiDDENS Cecil Hackney . . President Vice President DeValse Mann Secretary Terrell Cline Treasurer C. C. Alexander James S. Childers Frank Aoams Keener Barnes Clay Bailey Ralph Bice Faculty Members M ' yatt W. Hale Charles D. Matthews M. C. Huntley Gilbert W. Mead Allen G. Loehr W. D. Perry Honorary Members Octavus Roy Cohen Jack Bethea Student Members Ray Black Robert Glasgow Terrell Cline Cecil Hackney HoYT DoBBS Price Howard Lucien Giddens Glenn Jones Guy E. Snavely Paul M. Spurlin Candler Lazenby DeValse Mann Fred Short ■1 1 i-CJ „ i ClP 7-i 1 ' Chi Delta Pki Honorary Literary Fraternity Installed at Birmingham-Southern College, 1925. lura coontz Evelyn Coffin ' Christine Saunders Jennie Mickle Wood Josephine Stevens Virginia Miller Tennie Daugette Margaret Shepard Edith Pippin Alice Goddard Lois Butler Polly Graves Mable Ponder Adele Pharo Helen Grain Minnie Lou Waldrop Clara Warren Maeclift Buss Mary- Christian Helen Walker Evelyn Gilbert Leola Armstrong Mary Beard Virginia McMahon Majorie Saver PiG Mu Honorary Social Science Fraternity Founded at the College of William and Mary, 1924. ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Birmingham-Southern Col Charles Glenn Jones Nettie Springfield Dr. Trexler 1 Acker, Mildred Alford, Margaret Brandon, Frank, Jr. Caldwell, Mrs. Nell Carmichael, Mary Cavaleri, E. E., Jr. Cross, Dorothy Curry, George Daniel, F. B. Dollar, J. H. Edwards, O. J. Members FossETT, Bessie GiDDENS, LUCIEN, Jr. Hackney, John Ralph Hamer, Dorothy Jacobs, Lola Jenkins, Prof. W. Keener, J. W. Leake, H. D. Miller, Virginia MiLLicAN, Virginia Conaughby, Walter Perry, W. D. H. lege, 1924. President . . . J ' ice President Secretary- Treasurer Posey, James C. Powell, Lena Margaret Roe, Walter Sayer, Marjorie Shankweiler, Paul W. Spencer, Norman Prodochl, Dr. Austin Searcy, Hubert Taunton, Van Buren Whittle, Frances Wingard, Mrs. Edith D. Tketa Chi Delta National Honorary Chemical Fraternity Officers Wilbur McDonalo President Robert L. Lucas J ' icr-Prisidcnt Herman Aufderhaar Sccrrlaiy-Trrasuri-r Members Claude Johnson Lee Hubbard Perry Woodiiam J. W. Miner Hunt Cleveland Edwin Williams Virginia Webb Percy Nolen Claude Chamblee Charles Kelly J CV iX  . ' zMk Kappa Pi Founded at I ' luversity of Kentucky, 1911. THETA CHAPTER Established at Birmingham-Southern College, 1926. Faculty Members Nelson Hampton Allcn G. Loehr HoxoRAR • Members Guv E. Snavely W. Paul Pim Student Members Joe J. FioRE Frank Schuessler Ray Black RoswELL Brown Marvin Mantel Gray Mullendore Jennie Wood Raymond Weeks Lewis Elliot Jeff Henry Frank Butler Mayre Molton J x ( ue Tau Kappa Alpka Honorary Debat ' ng Fraternity C. C. Alexander Faculty Iembers Paul M. Spurlin A. W. Shepherd ( Student ] I embers Ted Hichtower Leox Livingston- Robert McGregor Hovt Dobbs, Jr. Hubert Searcv CaiViillus Dismukes Elbert Wallace 192s Beta Beta Beta Nu Chapter Established at Birmingham-Southern College, 1928 Faculty Members V. A. Whitin ' c R. a. Fennel Seale Harris W. C. Jones J. O. PiNKSTON Hunt Cleveland President Claude Johnson Vicc-Ptt-sident ViRGLViA Webb Sccrrlary Gerald Willlams Treasurer Student Members James O. Branch Hunt Cleveland Woodson Burchfiel Percy Nolen Mary Carmichael Elizabeth Murray Claude Chamblee Gideon Timberlake Doris Hagler Virginia Webb Claude Johnson Gerald Williams Perry Woodham Alpha Iota Tau Officers H ' LL President G. H. Wakefield ' ,V President O. J. Edwards Secretary-Treasurer Meimbers Prof. H. D. Leake Richard Hicks Prof. Norman Spencer Ivan Hill Thomas Barrett Addison Holmes E. W. Berry Charles Glenn Jones H. H. Bishop J. Ward Keener James Brown Porter McLendon Charles L. Dill F. T. McTrottes O. J. Edwards J. O. Noble Joe J. FioRE F. Kirk Perrow Verlie L. Green C. M. Reaves, Jr. J. R. Hackney Joe Travis Jefferson D. Henry G. H. WAKErrELo C5 - Ministerial Association Officers L. W. Tubes President B. Sanchez ■ ' ' • President Charles Ferrell Secretary V. B. Taunton Treasurer C. D. DOBBS Chaplain NoLEN Gray Correspondimj Secretary iMeaieers f: W. D. Bowling G. L. Culpepper W. E. Dean C. D. DOBBS Charles Ferrell F. L. Gillespie NoLEN Gray L. W. Tubes R. P. Tucker Richard Wallace Ted Hightower Bartlett Ingram W. E. Ivey W. P. McCartv Cecil Robinson G. J. RONSON Ross Rush B. Sanchez V. B. Taunton W. M. Treadawav Luther Williams i_ CL L ' - QJ Y.M.C.A. Officers Hubert Searcy President Tom Barret rice President NoLEV Gray Secretary O. J. Edwards Treasurer Cabinet Charles Graves Thomas Giles Walter Brown Ted Hightower Glenn Barrow Porter McLendon- R. P. Tucker Herbert Minga Y. W. C. A. Admitted to National Y. M. C. A., 1927. Officers Franxes Whittle President Elizabeth Logan First I ' ice President Alice Mims Second J ' ice President Virginia McMahan Secretary Virginia Webb Treasurer Mildred Tillman . . . Undergraduate Representative Cabinet Members Margaret Alford Ruth Herrin Alys Bowie Sara Bell Penrod Edith Brock Eliza Stokes Edna Cofield M . _ ) ue Clariosophic Literary Society Officers Fraxces Whittle President Mary Thweatt I ' ice President Ivan Hill Secretary Walter McNeill Chaplain m Helen Albert Margaret Alforo Evelyn Armstrong H. K. Barnes Ray Black j. d. boling W. D. BoLING Malline Burns May Cliff Buss Ola Mae Carter Helen Crane Gladstone Culpepper Florence DuBose Nolan Gray Ivan Hill Meimrers Fontaine Howard Dorothy Hertzfeld Frances Howell James Massey T. M. McDaniel Mary ' Virginia Millican William Norton ' Virginia Parsons Chandler Lazenby Fay ' Lonnberg Marvin Mantel Walter McNeill John Perry ' Fannie Seay Minnie Mae Shannon Mildred Self Henry L. Swint Chester Tancredi V. B. Taunton Mary Thweatt Joe Whitson Katherine Woodbury Paul Anderson Annie Laurie Davidson William Dean Alice Dodson Harry ' Herndon Lena Margaret Powell Ross Russ Charles Snavely Lloyd Tubes -II; ' - Belles Lettres Literary Society Officers LiHEL Marshall Pn-suir Joe J. FioRE I ' icc-Prcsidnit Glen-n- Barrow Recording Sicniary Mildred Tillmax .... Coirespondinij Secretary Amelia Gilmer Treasurer O. J. Edwards Chaplain Members ViRGiN-iA Averyt Wynelle Lowery W. B. Tate LiLEERNE Carre Louis Lauria Mildred Tillman C. D. DoBBS Virginia McMahon Helen Walker Mary Christian Grace Norton Buford Ward E. V. Clotfelter Sarah Belle Penrod G. C. McGinnis Robert Cook Augustus Sonders Fred Short Lois Green h. B. Shaw Clinton Tebo Orville Knight Bill Smith Elebert Wallace James Sulzby i 1, . -1 . 136 [ The Gold and Black Editorial Staff Cecil Fain ' Hackn ' EV Editor James M. Brown Business Manager Professor M. C. Huntley Faeully Advisor Professor J. S. Guilders Idvisnr As sociate Editors Glenn Jones Evelyn Coffin Terrel Cline Lucien Giddens Sports Editor Clay Bailey Repertorial Staff Price Howard Virginia Miller Frank Butler Frank Adams Verley Green Virginia McMahon Robert Glasgow Glenn Barrow Hubert Searcy Ben Glasgow W. E. Dean Cecil Robbins Adele Pharo Joe Fiore . Louis Lauria Lura Coontz Fay Lonnberg Helen Ward Camillus Dismukes Hoytt Dobbs, Jr. Walter McNeill Elizabeth Logan Ralph Bice Helen Crane Devalse Mann Billy Hamilton Business Staff R. L. Lucas -Issistant Business Manager Porter McClendon Advertising Manager Nettie Springfield Advertising Solicitor Adoen Shirley Advertising Solicitor Otis Howington Circulation Manager Lamar Speaks Assistant Circulation Igr. Harry Herndon Assistant Circulation Mgr. John R. Finlayson .... Assistant Circulation Mgr. M 138 - La Revue Annual Publication of Birmingham-Southern College. Ben E. Glasgow Edilor-m-Chief George H. Wakefield Business Manaiji-r Dea CSilbert W. Meau Faculty Ad-visor Editorial Staff Robert S. Glasgow, Lucien Giudeno Issislanl Editors Cecil Hackney, Fred Short Issociatc Editors Walter Roe Virginia Miller Price How ' ARD Addison Merriam Chandler Lazenby ' Elva Roberts ; Clay Bailey Marietta Glasgow Leo Williams Elaine Conwell Brant Snavely Joe J. Fiore Jeff Henry DeV ' alse Mann Business Staff Charles Snavely George Dyar O. B. Locklear Nettie Springfield Woodson Burchfiel Mildred Pierce Sarah Dewberry TTKc 49 28 .Leu 1.-%  C- V IUJ-V_- Eta Sigma Plii Officers Ed You g President LuciEN GmDEN ' s rice President Emilio Cavaleri Treasurer Martha Belle Hilton Recordimj Secretary Catherine Phifer Corresponding Secretary IMemrers Dr. George W. Currie Mildred McCullough Prof. Charles D. Matthews Susan Patterson; Emilio Cavaleri Walter Roe HoYT DoBBS, Jr. ' an Buren Taunton Lucien Giddens Ed Young Martha Belle Hilton Margaret Hamilton Mrs. Fay Lonnberg Elsie Nesbitt Leon Livingston Catherine Phifer ;• ) r Qluhs Pi Sigma Chi Offic];rs J. J. FlORK PrrsiJiiil Byrox H. Gibson Jui-l ' irsidetil W. M. McDonald Srarlary-Treasun-r Members Gaines Allen John Hunt Bvrox H. Gibson Harry C. Brownlie C. M. Reeves Clem Tatum J. O. Branch W. T. Wikle William Crunk Jay G. Drieseach V. M. McDonald Willie Lee Hayes Joe J. Fiore Earl Slye A. H. Watwood ■ Robert Glasgow John Perry Lee Hubbard Charles Graves Percy Nolen F.lizabeth Wood R. F. Guthrie Chester Tancredi Otis White Melvin Russell Alex Patterson Edna Coffield Irby Powell Vivian Jordan 144 v u y Paint and Patckes Miss Axnabel Stith Offici;rs Robert McGregor Pil ' s Marv Frances Sowell Sccri ' lary Cecil Aeernathy Treasurer Richard Hicks Bushuss Manarjer Members Cecil Abernathy Margaret Martin Leo Williams Catherine Allen Robert McGregor Jeff Henry Leola Armstrong Virginia McMahon Hubert Lavies Dorothy ' Cross James Sulzby Luella Howell Sallie Dewberry Elizabeth Kern Louis Lauria Bessie Fosset Elaine Conwell Edgar Moore Charles Dill Harold Beagle Hoyt Dobbs LuciEN Giddens Elizabeth Kennedy Malline Burxs Catherine Gilbert Ann Phillips Lura Coontz Evelyn Gilbert Margaret Powell Elizabeth Morris Thomas Giles Mary ' Frances Sowell Frank Butler Polly ' Graves Mac Travis Louise Fagan Florence Greene Elbert Wallace Virginia Hamilton Richard Hicks Edith West Lois Green Elizabeth Logan Delia Young Mary ' Beard DeValse Mann Mitylene Yates Gilbert Miller Mildred Pierce TTKc 49 28 Boys ' Glee Club SiDXF.v Neilsox, Dinclor Officers James Sulzbv . . R. E. Moore . . . President Manager Members Walter Passmore James Waggoner Dudley Stephens Lucien Giddens DeValse Mann Paul Anderson Charles Ferrell R. E. Moore Bernard Frazier W. C. McCarty Robert Crooks Ward Keener Joe Morris James Sulzby Clyde Yeildisg Jack Webb Edward Pitts Edward Linge LiLBURN Carre Robert Brown J. C. Goodwin Robert Sessions Clem Ferebee Richard Hicks William Norton James Westbrook Ma r 146 ■9 - Girls ' Glee Club Sidney Neilsox, Director m SOPRAXOS — Helen Albert LoNA Cathey InA CHRISTi ' Margaret Ezell Elma Gibson Miriam Mims Irene Motley Emily Young Secoxd Sopranos — Edith Higgins Thelma Hendrickson Margaret Mackin Margaret McPheron Wilhelmina McPheron Sarah Bell Penrod Augusta Sanders Mildred Tillman Altos — Marianna Brittian Grace Motley Virginia McMahen Jennie Dee Robison Marguerite Speigle Helen Strickland Pianist — Ruth Herrin reel Officers HovT DoBBS, Jr President James Westbrooks ■ ,-,• Prrsidcnt Robert McGregor Seeretary-Tn-asurrr Ralph Hackney Social Secretary Members Alpha Tail Omega — Pi Kappa Alpha — Sitjiiia Alpha Epsilon — G. H. Wakefield Cecil Murray Walter Moore Charles Hall Ben Glasgow Homer Crim Ralph Hackney Richard Hicks Murray Hitchcock Joe Morris Hubert Lavies Cecil Abernathy Kappa Alpha— Phi Delta Thrfa— Fenton Jackson Hovt Dobbs, Jr. Mark Talliaferro Elbert Martin ' ' ' ' A ' « . .« Nu— James Westbrooks Brand Currie . Frank Hughes Delta Sigma Phi — Robert McGregor ( I ' i Chi — ■ Rex Sullivan Robert Brown f Le Cercle Francais ■ Officers Virginia Miller , President Clara Warren J ' lee Presiicnt LuRA COONTZ Recordhuj Secretary Kathleen Scruggs Correspondiiuj Secretary Camillus Dismokes Treasurer Members Clara Warren Marjorie Saver Elsie Neseitt Frank Brandon Josephine Stevens Edith Pippin Alice Goddard Frances Jackson Lena Cootz COMILLUS DiSMUKES Margaret Blackwood Kathleen Scruggs Virginia Hicks James Sulzby Margaret McPheron Louise Harrison Leola Armstrong Lois Butler BvRON H. Gibson Virginia Miller Maude Moore Virginia McMahon Emmie Sawver Irma Russell Margaret Smith Mary Virginia Millicon Dorothea McDonald Minnie Lou Waldrop Harriet Moore Lois Garrison L-V VC V ue Officers Margaret Hamilton Prrsidcnt Harold Beagle Vice Prisideiit Jewel Beal Secretary Rob Floyd Treasurer W. T. Hammond Faculty Members H. D. Leake H. E. McNeel Members Marie Bailey Harold Beagle Jewel Beal Walker Berry Ola Mae Carter Bessie Will Elrod Mamie Fallon Maud Floyd Rob Flovd Margaret Hamilton Elizabeth Swindle Minnie Lou Waldrop Elbert Wallace Ed Young William Hamilton Addison Holmes Lee Hubbard Margaret Mackin Martha Mays Christine Saunders Nannie Zoe Shackleford Rushton Smith Marguerite Speagle Rex Sullivan James Sulzby IsoBEL Wilson Alfred Wood I XKc 492s Lc Ne vtonian Club Officers Wilbur McDonald Presidcnl BvROx Gibson Vice President Edna Cofield Secretary Blrk Hargrave Treasurer Faculty AIfmbers H. B. Enclebert W. A. Moore Student Members Evelyn Armstrong Lottie Dew Rob Floyd Nolen Gray Amelia Gilmer J. W. Minor Melvin Russell William Neville Alfred Roebuck Josephine Stevens Willie Joe Sellers Hudson Russell Newton Jones - • CL Club Officers Ronald Wilson President Terrell Cline ' ice President Fr. nxes Montgomery Secretary Helen Crooks Treasurer MkiMBERS Grace Baker Marlanna Bri ' itain Terrell Cline Helen Crooks Louise Farrar Ruth Gibson Lois Greene Frances Harwood Ruth Herren Lillian Kennedy Martha Meriwether Frances Montgomery Sara Bell Penrod Melda Robison Eugenia Roebuck Marjorie Sayer Harbin Singleton Prof. : Ronald Wilson Emily Young Emilio Caveleri HoYT DoBBs, Jr. LuciEN Giddens Margaret Hamilton Martha Belle Hilton Leon Livingston Mrs. Fay Lonnberg Mildred McCullough Elsie Nesbiit Susan Patterson Katherine Phifer Walter Roe Van Buren Taunton Ed Young Dr. George W. Currie TKc 49 28 .LaR Epworth League Officers Glenn Barrow President Frances Whittle Secretary NOLEN Gray Treasurer Depart. ient. l Superixtexdexts Hubert Searcy Edith Brock Marvin Mantel Harold Gassman Robert Walston The College Epworth League is the largest in the Conference. Its mem- bers are constantly striving to make it worthy of the recognition it receives. i f|[l T F) T i- h xf ■ -U- Mississippi-Soutkern Club Officers N( LES ' Gray Prrsidmt Bernard Shaw rice Pn-sidnit Herbert Minga Treasurer Nei.le Harris Seiretary Members Joe Sargent Lola Jacobs Nolen Grav Herbert Minga Myrl Francis Walter Robbins Bernard Shaw Nelle Harris Buford Word Robert Bryson T ■r T— ) . -). , The Exalted Order of Fish Woodson Burchfif.i, Margaret Mayfield Lois Greene Cecil Abernathy jVI EMBERS Al Kilburn Dick Fennell Dick Hicks J. O PiNKSTON Mary- Frances Sowell Walter McNeil Elizabeth Logan John Bartlett Clara Pritchett Rogers F. D. Moore 1 156 no C2 T T i.- « ue )Q fraternities HE growth of a college is re- flected bv the growth of its fraternities. Within the past year, two local fraternities have been admitted to national organi- zations, to add to the growing list of nationals already on our campus. Kap- pa Alpha Chi was granted a chapter of Beta Kappa last spring, while the Phi Alphas were admitted to Delta Sigma Phi the early part of this year. Keep- ing pace with the fraternities, three lo- cal sororities have gone national within the past two years. So, it is readily seen that the social organizations have kept abreast with the tremendous grow th of Birmingham- Southern College. i iReVuc Men s Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Robert Bowden President Jeff Hexrv Vice President LuciEX GiDDExs ■ Secretary Joe Morris Treasurer Members Alpha Tau Omeria Beta Kappa Chi Chi Cecil Hackney Alfred Roebuck; Herbert Minga Joe Morris Marvin Mantel Elbert Wallace Delta Sir ma Phi Kaj pa Alpha Pi Ka.hpa Alpha Walker Berry Lucien Giddens Jeff Henry Robert McGregor Foxtaixe Howard Richard Hicks Sigma Alp ha Epsilnn Theta Kappa Nu Robert Bowden Walter Roe Hunt Cleveland Ted Hightovver Pi K appa Alph. Founded at I ' niversity of Virginia, March i, 182 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lilv-of-tlie-Vallev Fuhlicalioii: Shield and Diamond Delta Chapter Established 1871 Fratres in Facultate W. H. Jenkins H. B. Enclebert m. c. piuntlev Fratres ix Collegio Harold Beagle Francis McTrottes Ben Glasgow Frank Richard David Griffin Frank Schuessler Jeff Henry William Smith Richard Hicks Robert L. Sudduth Hubert Lavies Durham Terry George Murtha Albert Vincent Cecil Murray Dewey Vines William Wharton Pledges G. C. Anderson Tom Layne Robert Badger John Phillips Harrison Brawner Addison Merriam L. L. Terry Gilbert Miller Howard Cranford Gaines Owens Malcolm Laney Ed Pitts Terrel Morris XKe 49 28 .LciPcVuc i ! 1; ' . v_ vue Sigma Alpka Epsilon Foiiiuled at the riiiversity of AUibaiiia, 1856. Colors: Purple and Old Gold Pithlicalion: The Record Floii-rr: ' iolet Alabama Iota Chapter EstabliAed 1878 Fratres IX Facultatk Harry McNeel J. F. Gillem Eddie Lewis Fratres ix Cecil Aberxathy Clair Barclift JoHX E. Bartlett rodert h. bowdex Frank W. Brandon, Jr. Woodson C. Burchfiel Hunt Cleveland J. Homer Crim Lex Fullbright Robert Freeman George W CoLLEGIO Murray Hitchcock DuRwooD Moore R. Edgar Moore Thomas Milner Allan Pearson F. Kirk Perrow Brant R. Snavely Robert J. Sudduth Guy O. Travis Gerald N. Williams oodrow Pledges i Thomas Aberxathy Lilburn Carre Howard Cleveland Jacque Cole Myrl Francis Daxiel R. Greene John Jenkins Alfred Kilburn Robert Clingman John Chilton James Findley George McCracken Ira Reese Charles E. Rice, Jr. Charles Sullivan T l .-.. 1 ! - i 1 6+ LaReVuc ■• Alpha lau Omega FoLiiulcd at Virginia Military Institute, 1865. Colors: Old Gold and Skv Blue Floivrr: White Tea Rns Publiialion: The Palm Beta Bkta Chapter I- ' rATKR IX P CULTATE James Saxox Childers f FrATRES IX COLLEGIO Thomas Barrett Joseph M. Morris Cecil Hackney Joseph S. Morris Ralph Hackney . W. Jemison Simmons Charles Hall Dudley Stephens Alfred A. Herndon O. Harris Stephens Walter McNeill, Jr. Powers Taylor Pledges G. H. Wakefield Harry Herndon Paul Anderson William Norton Howard Buchanan Bolling Powell C. W. Cain Charles A. Snavely Joseph Whitson i 165 TTKg 492s - LaReVuc w • ri- T =:, T ),-.-v % K appa Alphj Founded at WasHiiiKton and I.ee ' Il:ver ity, 1865. Colors: Crimson and Old tSold flnicn : Magnolia an.l Red Rose Piibt ' uiil ' ion: Kappa Alpha Journal. Phi Chapter Re-established 1922. Robert Whitehouse Fratres in Facultate Wilbur D. Perry Fratres in Frank M. Allen Herman Aufderhaar William Battle Herbert Guilds George Crook James Dickinson Lucien Giddens Byron Gibson Fontaine Howard Jack Howard Fenton Jackson Edward Lasseter Pledges Frank Butler Travis Black Warren Duke David Hall Malcolm Wilder V OLLEGIO Candler Lazenbv Virgil Lyde Elbert Martin Lyle Mitchell Derwood Norris Robert Sessions J. YuiLEE Pace Maury Stanton Mark Talliaferro Mack Travis Jack Webb James Westbrook Edward Hamill William Hamilton Wiley Long Eugene Lyde Byron Pruett HTKc 49 28 .LciRcVi Tketa Kappa Nu Founded at Oriirv College, 1924. Colors: Crimson, Silver and Black. Flou-cr: American White Rose I ' uhlhatioti: Theta New Alabama Beta Chapter Established 1924. Fratres IX Faccltate William A. Whiting B. O. Shiflett FrATRES IX CoLLEGIO Clay Bailey Verxon ' B. Hightower Ray Black Frank Hughes V. Brand Currie O. B. Locklear George Dyre M. Gray Mullendore Camillus Dismukes Gilmer P. Phillips Howell Guin ' Walter L. Roe Cloyce Hardy Herbert Sixcletov Oscar F. Hewlett Robert P. Tucker, Jr. Pledges C. D. Cottingham William May Crawford Cochran Daniel Ramey Winning Currie Forrest Reese James Henderson William Walker i Ill Delta Sigma Pki I ' ouiuled at City College of Xew York, 1898. Colors: Nile Green and White Flower: White Carnation Publicalinn: The Carnation Beta Df.lta Chapter Established 1928. FrATRES IX F.ACULTATE Rov E. Hoke J. O. Pinkston Otis Kirbv Richard Fkwei.l FrATRHS IX CoLLEGIO Mil, FORI) Barnes Eleert Tohxson Walker Herrv Robert P. McGregor James D. Bush Ayer Muxroe Charles L. Dill, Jr. John E. O ' Brien- Charles Ferrell Hugh Ogle Phillip Hodges Rex SullivAx Kenxeth Tillev Pledges Francis Bruxer Charlus Fraxklix Horace Gains F. M. Houghton Rov Jackson Oscar Napps Coy Summerford Carl Vines Paul Whatley- m Mk i % -r ,1. ) ' 0{S Beta Kappa Founded at Hamline University, 1901. Colors: Pnrple and Gold Floiver: Yellow (Golden) Rose Publication: Beta Kappa Journal Psi Chapter Established 1927. Frater in Facultate Walter C. Jones Fratres IX RODDEY AdOLPHUS Gaines Allen Harry Brownue Claude Chamblee Bradley DeHaney Berxey Evans Robert Glasgow Keith Hinds John R. Hunt Donald Hosev Howard Hall Wardlaw Moore COLLEGIO Joe Lawrence Marvin Mantel Wilbur McDonald Alex Patterson Louis Posey Melvin Russell Andrew Wissincer Raymond Weeks Otis White Pledges Fletcher Parrish William Peavy Carl Posey Powell i i I i 1 G i T , Cki Cki Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, 1926. Colors: Blue, White aiul Gold ' • Frater in Facultate Wyait V. Hai.e Fratres in Collegio Harlyx Ashexfelter N. H. Hawkins Robert B. Brown Herbert Minga RoswELL Brown Harbin Singleton Cecil Cowan James Sulzby John Dinsmore Elbert Wallace Clement Ferebee Ronald Wilson J. C. Goodwin Edwin Young Pledges Lewis Boswell John G. Cooke, Jr. Robert Crooks Walter Passmore Clinton Tebo PiKAr korSAE A u T p s y toLaKA Tin-KaN DySPepsia BacK varcl CkoliC 176 i-.ciRe Ml: Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Elsie Nesbitt PicsUent Edith West ' ' tce President Mary Frances Sowell Secretary Lola Jacobs Treasurer ] I EMBERS Alpha Omicron Pi — Thcta U psilon — Alpha Chi Omega — Mary Frakces Sowell Leo Williams Lucille Bell Virginia Webb Lola Jacobs Marjorie Sayer Jennie Wood Elaine Conwell Elsie Nesbitt Pi Beta Phi — Zeta Tau Alpha — Lambda Chi Sigma — Josephine Stevens Alice Dumas Martha Mays Virginia Miller Edith West Ola Mae Carter Alice Goddard Alice Mims Lena Margaret Powell i TKc 492s . LaRcVu f C il ] 178 Q n l Zeta Tau Alpka Founded at ' tigiina State Normal College, 189 Colors: Steel Ciray and Turquoise Blue Flo- ' UJi ' ) ' : White V ' iolet PuhUdi ion: Themis Alpha Nu Chapter Established 1922 Active Members Alice Mims Francis Mitchell Edith West Martha Belle Hilton Kathryn Gilbert Evelyn Gilbert Marion Hurlbert Elva Roberts Edith Lyde Mildred Pierce Evelyn Crow Catherine Sibley Alice Dumas Mitylene Yates Kathleen Saunders Mildred Tillman Sara Virginia Dewberry Helen Gilbert Pledges Catherine Brothers Margaret Mayfield Margaret McTiere Dorothy Dee Nell Harris Florence Moore Catherine White Lulu Ogburn Mary Rose McCowan -x ' T h.. n- ■RcVue Color: Cardinal Alpka Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Publication: To Dragma Tau Delta Chapter Established 1925 Floiucr: Jacqueminot Rose Active Alice Bowie Evelyn Coffin Elizabeth Crabbe lura coontz EvERETTE Elliot Annie Lou Fletcher Lois Greene Jane Hammil Genevieve Hopson Elizabeth Logan Elizabeth Mackey Members Gertrude Moore Elizabeth Morris Elsie Morrison Rosamond McArthur Peggy O ' Neil Christine Saunders Mary Francis Sowell Mary Stead Eliza Stokes Jennie Wood Virginia Webb Pledges Margaret Cooper LuDiE Beck Elliot Marion Horton Margaret Jackson Virginia Patton Clara Pritchett Rogers Eugenia Roebuck Elizabeth Massey 1 1 r o o zMi AlpKa Cki Omega Founded at DePauw University, 1885 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flni cr,: Red Ca PuhWcalion: The Lyre Alpha Omega Chapter Established 1926 Active Members Mayme Bagley Teresa Drumheller Ruth Davidson Mrs. G. W. Mead Bessie Fosset Elsie Nesbitt Maude Moore Marjorie Sayer Margaret Martin Clara Warren Mildred Orr Grace Wiggins Ann Phillips Lucille Belle Helen Albert Zora Dobson Mary Carmichael Augusta Sanders Elizabeth Swindle Pledges Isabel Felder Luella Howell Helen Ruth Kelly ' Ned Moore Jewell McDuffie Eugenia Tyler Francis Wiggins Elizabeth Cowan 183 XKc 49 28 ,L_ ill Uv. 1 8+ Theta Upsilon Founded at Cniversity of California, 1914 Colors: Rainho v Tints Floixrrs: Iris, Fleur-de Puhiication: The Iris Xi Chapter Established 1926 Active Meimbers Isabel Wilson Elaine Conwell Mabel Ponder Francis Montgomery Lola Jacobs Marv Alice Kinney Bessie Lewis Minnie Lou Waldrop Jewel Beal Susan Patterson Leo Williams Marietta Glasgow Pledges Louise Stansell Annie Sue Waldrop Katherine Vaughn Marian Mullen Bessie Will Elrod 185 i sm m V .aPG ue Pi Beta PKi Founded at Mc.nmouth College, 1S67 Colors: Wine and SHver Blue Floiccr: Wine Carnatin I ' uhluatioti: The Arrow Alabama Alpha Chapter Founded 1927 Active Members Josephine Stevens Leola Armstrong Virginia Miller Polly Graves Margaret Shepherd Edith Pippen Alice Goddard Tennie Daugette Alice Masefield Virginia White Marion Whiteing Francis Jackson Virginia McMahon Virginia Hicks Kathleen Scruggs Margaret Blackwood Pledges Sara Blake Lucy Hanby Grace Motley Clarice Davis Rosalind Jones Irene Motley Hestkr Woodall T87 TKc 492s. Lc. zW Lambda Cki Sigma Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, 1926 Colors: Orchid and Green Active Members Lena Margaret Powell Dorothy Blake Margaret Alford Marion Robson Mary Thweatt Aurelia Weaver Ola Mae Carter Mildred Self Martha Mays Renetta Walton Willie Joe Sellars Frances Howell Pledges Malline Burns Louise Farrar Martha Merriweathe Mary Elizabeth Webb Flower: Orchid ZoiaTriA AutOPiograpky ACrObats TUn PleBe People L o C u S t I TKe 492s . LciRcVue iV features CT HE MANAGEMENT of J this year ' s annual believed that the students should have an im- portant part in the selection of its campus beauties. Therefore, from a list of thirty-tivo nominees, made by the various organizations on the Hill- top, the students elected twelve by ballot. Ben Lyon, famous movie star, made the final selection. 001 SS Z ' ZLm ci ow 001 SS R£B1L VLJ H OOISS OOARG BET e PER, sw r OOISS ALICE DUOOAS . YPES . The Sportsman Edgar Lott Typical Co-ed Mildred Pierce The Athletic Girl Dorothea McDonald The College Clown Albert Vincent The Actor Richard Hicks The College Flapper Helen Crane Most Stylish Clarice Davis The Old-Fashioned Girl Lois Greene Dedication of Munger Memorial Hall The late Mrs. R. S. Munger gave to Birmingham-Southern S25O.000 for the erection o£ a new Administration building. At the time ol writing, the building is rapidly nearing com- pletion. Asidi from the offices of the President and the Dean, there will be a large auditorium and several classrooms. In the above pictures here can be seen members of Mrs. Hunger ' s family with officials of the school at the dedication. Around the Campus Someone has said that it wasn ' t proper to place tlie picture of Dr. Snavely and Dean Mead on the same page with that of Jeff Henry. However, it is true that both the Doctor and the Dean are pretty big men themselves. The Greek Club initiates come to school in full regalia. A couple of snaps taken at the laying of the cornerstone of our new- est building. From All Angles Captains Anderson and Hargrove, of the Southern rats and Howard rats, respectively, greeting each otlier just before the game. The Freshmen go into a huddle, and the omnipresent Brother John is seen above the group. The band does its stuff at the Chattanooga game. The victorious rats arc giving a few yells after having vanquished the sophs in the annual Tie-up. Some Typical Scenes lorsGshoes have become the favorite outdoor sport of Bir- lingham-Southern students. Above can be seen some of us :iving expression to our desires. The Student Senate has ,n open air meeting, since the fire deprived them of an ' ffice. V. B. Taunton, president of the Student Senate, mak- ng an announcement before the Student Body. Dr. Whiting. Professor of Biology, passes the path of the cameraman. ARD BARBER C UEGE „ Scenes at the Southern-Howard Parade Above can bo seen some oC the ern put in the parade. The Pantl this year, is riding majestically its of having outscoi ' ed our utiful floats that South- so successfully dclcndi-d a lofty perch. On the the hair-clipping contest. Southern offers a free hair cut to all Ho A Few Snapshots Raisins of the huge flag at tlie deflication o£ Legion Field. Captain Williamson warning Captain Gordy of the Centre Colonels what to expect in the coming game. The band forms an S on the field. A snapshot of the action during the game. Miss Billie Biggins is shown christening the field. Here, There, and Everywhere Frc ' shmpn stag Southern-Centr for thtir candidate fortunate Howard rats w enemy during the week football same. Tills is halves of the and vote Who ' s Who contest. Two un- ho fell into the hands of the prior to the Southern-Howard a typical pose of Fulhriglit. I r. r u-- Following the Cameraman Some ot the -B Club initiates— try to identity them. Bran- don Hall— where brave laddies tear to tread. Another massive structure ot the campus — Teildins fipressively dedicated by the stud Haul. which was so The student body at the open air chapel. Count them, then come around and get a tree copy ot the annual. Who ' s the bird with the cigar and gun? A few of us at the Chattanooga game. Outstanding Accompliskments or the Year JRECTION of the $250,000 Munger Memorial Hall. Reconstruction of the Student Activ- S S3|j| ities Building. Election of Dr. Snavely as na- tional president of Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary Educa- tional Fraternity. Re-election of Dean Mead as vice- president of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion. Election of Dean Mead as vice-president of the Methodist Educational Association. Three local frater- nities admitted to national organizations. Alabama Rhodes scholar from the Senior Class. Publication of a new novel by James Saxon Childers. Completion of new ten- nis courts. Admittance of local Y. W. C. A. to national Y. W. C. A. Sixteen additional members added to the faculty. v M ,[, K now present for your ' ' approval the Who ' s Who of Birming- i. .- ' y ' j ham-Southern. Each year in connection with the elec- tion to determine the various types on the campus, an election is held to find who really is who. That the students take an inter- est in these elections is evidenced by the great numbers in which they vote. Politicing bv the candidates is a past art, they sometimes go so far as to ofifer five cents for each vote cast for them. Wko ' s Who LuciEN GiDDEXs . . . Most Popular Man, Best All-Round Man, Most Dignified Senior, Most Talented Student, Hardest IForker Mildred Pierce Most Popular Girl ' IRGIN1A McMahon Best All-Round Girl Professor Englebert Most Popular Professor Robert Sessions Best Speaker Cecil Hackney Best JCriler John Bartlett Most Handsome Man ill! Who ' s Who Lex Fulbright The Fashionplaie HOYT DOBBS Best Line Rat Waller Fresliest Rat Hubert Searcy Friendliest Student Brant Snavely Biggest Loafer Hunt Clevelaxd Most Intellectual Person HTKc 49 ' ZS LaR v e Founded: Mavbe P; Ka a AUha FavorUc Odor: Perspiration Fii-vorilf Atmosphere: Griped Bnvs, Ave are the stuff, even if no one else does agree with us. We absolutely deny the statement that we ever refused any group a charter. And we have a chapter somewhere that we are not ashamed of. Our motto is, In numbers there is strength, even if the strength is in the odor. We have been in our new house about seven months. Last week Bro. Red Terry discovered that there was no bathroom in the house. Join our lodge. We are as exclusive as B. P. O. E. Sigma Alalia E silon Founded: At one tiine, but now foundered. Favorite PlaytJi ' uujs: Tea Cups Favorite Oder: Fish We want to start off b ' den ing everything and e ' er bo(l ' . ' e managefl to pledge enough men to take care of the repairs on our old house, which are usually necessary after our exclusive little Saturday night parties. Due to our scholastic success last year, we now rate second (from the bottom) in our national list of chapters. Join us and get an honorary membership in the Y. M. C. A. Al ' ha Tau Omega Founded: Sure, but what can you do about it now? Odor: . ' roma of halitosis Colors: Pink and Red (pajamas and whiskey) We rate on Sundays, when we have the girls over for lunch, but so far we ' ve improved so little socially that we ' re planning to dun them for board. We got ex- clusive this year and pledged only four men. They didn ' t know any better. We absolutely deny that there are any others like us. As there is nothing really good about us, we won ' t take up any more space. K.a a Al ha Founded: Sometime, Somewhere Favorite Odor Preferred Tyfe Stale Fish Come One. Come All We were the first chapter that Kappa Alpha installed in five years. Well, any fra- ternity is apt to make a mistake, sometimes. We are the original rough and ready boys, ever ready for a fight, preferably among ourselves, but we will accommodate outsiders. Martin is our candidate for Dean of Women, and all the Co-eds are for him. One of our brothers boasts that he got his long legs by climbing backyard fences. Join us, boys, and get acquainted with the riot squad. They visit us fre- quently. i s TJieta Ka a Nu Fimmled: A di-puteil (lue til)n. FrrlnnJ Typrs: Leftovers l- ' a-voriti- Son : All Alone We guarantee all men a good jnh upon leaving school (we all leave, we never finish). Thanks to seme of our members, we have formed a powerful political merger with another group; that is, we hope it will he powerful. Though it has been reported that the S. A. E. ' s have cut us out with the girls — that is, those two that none of the rest wanted— we still feel our social ascendancy ' . It ' s like a stomach-ache sometimes when we try to get dates, though. Beta K.a ' a Fouiuied: Found, or ihat ha% e you ? Odar Sony: Horsey, Keep Your Tail I ' p. Mollo: Back to the country, boys. We have rented a new house and now offer an open hand and an open house to all entrants in Birmingham-Southern. Fifteen accepted our bid, and they are the pick of the (barn) lot. There is a good cellar to our house — and , confidentially speaking, we have our ups and downs, frcm an alcoholically standpoint. Delta Sigma Phi Founded: (Never was founded — just happened). Favorile Dr ' uik: Stagnant Water Favorile Colors: None At last we are coming into fame — maybe. We almost got a man on the golf team. And they do say that ve have a good hold on the scholarship cup, from the bottom. We get the pick of the butter and egg men from Shelby county, due to the strong Alumni we have in that stretch of the woods. There ' ll never be another like us, and we ' re in need of members, so heed this warning and put in vo ir application now. First come, first served. Chi Chi Founded: That ' s the joke — it hasn ' t. Favorite Playlhinys: Paper Dolls Favorite Odor: Iloyt ' s Cologne Ah, the lodge for he-men, from out of the wild and wooley west, where men are men and women are governors. We have about the best club on the campus — we rarely use it on the freshmen — when it is not in use propping up the house. We are still socially ambitious and will continue to assault the gates, though we ' re getting a trifle weary with well doing. We, too, can use a few men, especially if they have the wherewithal. . BirmingliaTn ' s Only Cask Store for Men ana Boys 9i Pay Cash asid Pay Less 2009 2nd Avenue Exclusive Outfitters to tke College Man Ask the Boys at the School — They Know Tke Convenient Bank Easy and accessible from all points. Accuracy and safety are the qualities which commend this bank to you. COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS SAFETY VAULTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS We Pay Double Interest Personal and 4% SOUTHSIDE BANK AVENUE C and TWENTIETH STREET, SOUTH Pioneer Building UQr Your Preparation for Life Incomplete Without a Business Training For forty years Wheeler has kept up with the march of progress in commercial education, and has always offered superior opportunities for those wishing to prepare for business. Wheeler Business College BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 40th Year Sessions Day and Night WiLLARD J. Wheeler, President OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT EVERY BUSINESS DAY IN THE YEAR EVERY MAN AND WOMAN SHOULD BE TRAINED FOR BUSINESS Call or Write for tree Catalogue Hynds-Upshaw Paint Glass Co. Dealer in Paint, Glass, Wall Paper, Brushes, Etc. Glazing Done Anywhere in the City PHONES 3-1982 AND 3-6409 2118 2nd Ave.. N. Birmingham Alabama We Invite Your Inspection of Sixty Rooms. Furnished in the Intimate Setting of a Home Also See Our Beautiful Display of Oriental Rugs and Draperies We Are Exclusive. But Not Expensive The EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE SHOP Ave. G at 2 9th St. Phone 4-5553 Levine-Abelson Candy and Grocery Company Sole Distributors Schrafft ' s Chocolates GOLD TIP GUM 2306 First Avenue Phone 4-7953 FOREMOST IN FASHION FAR MOST IN VALUE CLOTHIERS TO YOUNG MEN r c ' T L r-1. n ,.- ALABAMA BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION Coal Tar, Sulphate of Ammonia, Benzol Foundry, Furnace, Water Gas and Domestic Coke Steam, Bunker, Domestic and Smithing Coal GENERAL OFFICES: AMERICAN TRADERS BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA YOU CAN JUDGE ROYAL CUP COFFEE By any standard of excellence, for it meets every test. A Smile in Every Sip Batterton Conee Co. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.. EVERY COLLEGE BOY AND GIRL Is Invited to Put His or Her Savings, Before or After Graduating, in the Sound, Conservative and Attractive PREFERRED STOCK - • OF ALABAMA POWER CO. Dividends Quarterly Time or Cash Payments Consult Orr Nearest Office BEST WISHES FOR Birmingham-Southern College - {} - DUPUY -BURKE REALTY CO, Ensley, Alabama The best recommendation we can make for our products is the fact that Birmingham- Southern College is one of our patrons. Dixie Chemical Products Company INCORPORATED Manufacturing Chemists BIRMINGHAM. ALA. 1801-03 First Ave. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. ' Oo%PURE COFFEE RMINCHAM ALABAf School Furniture and School Supplies We carry in stock in our Bir- mingham warehouse at all times of the year School Desks, Teach- ers ' Desks and Chairs, Assem- bly Folding and Opera Chairs, Tablet Arm Chairs and School Supplies of every character of the highest grade for prompt service. Write for our large illustrated catalogue. EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE COMPANY BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA W. M. Farmer, President Mrs, W. B, Cannon, Sec.-Treas. FARMER-CANNON JEWELRY CO. Diamonds. Watches Silverware Make This Your Jewelry Store BIRMINGHAM, ALA. COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK Birmingham, Alabama We Have Made Photos for La Revue 11 FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS i We Try to Please Everybody 1 Thanking Every Student and the Faculty for Their Patronage. We Hope to Have the Pleasure of Serving You in the Future DE LUXE STUDIO 1918 ' J Second Avenue Birmingham, Ala. SERVICE Built this Organization Visit Either of Our Two ' -4 - Stores for Complete There ' s a Substantial Lesson House Furnishings for College Men in That II 1 Statement --€{}§=-- THE JEMISON COMPANIES RHODES-CARROLL FURNITURE CO. 2020 3rd Ave. 1910 3rd Ave. ROBT. JEMISON. Jr.. President II li Capital and Surplus. $1,500,000 li: TTKc 49 28. LciP-- Save Something f Every Month • Our Monthly Savings Stock affords an ideal plan for systematic saving. You can open an account with as little as 50c a month. Keep this up for 80 months and we return you S50 for the S40 paid in — 8 per cent on your money. ty EynLLIHg AITO LOAN M. H. Wilson LULA TYUS For Beautiful Photographs See Beauty Section MADE BY STEPHENSON STUDIO 3474 Highland Ave. (29th St.) Phone 4-4937 Birmingham, Ala. Compliments of W. W. Clayton E. A. Raughley Representing Nat ' 1-Life Ins. Co. of Vt. 401-6 EMPIRE BLDG. The Station of Service WOCO PEP College Patronage is Appreciated 8th Ave. at 8th St.. North L. R. Hodgson I! ■ SI: The Inside Story of Perfection Mattress Spring Co. Manufacturers Birminghar begins with a glimpse as delightfully fresh and clean as new sheets. Fleecy white, staple cotton in mul- tiple layers — each full mattress size — gives PERFECTION a billowy soft- ness that remains unchanged even after years and years of service. Get the genuine. Look for the label — and guarantee. Electricity Gas Street Railway Birmingham Electric Co. Birmingham Ensley Bessemer Suiting University Men at Grammar School Prices Klothes Shoppe 207 1 , N. 19th St. BIRMINGHAM --m ■ ni- Mk Compliments of AMERICAN-TRADERS NATIONAL BANK Birmingham, Alabama •sfi? RESOURCES (OVER) $27,000,000.00 PAINT WITH Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint Weather ResislanI and Enduring Lucaseal Oilstains Do Nol Raise the Grain of the Wood Lucaseal Varnisnes For Floors. Interior Woodwork or Dull Finishes HEADQUARTERS for leading Paint Contractors. Come in and get a color card. Birmin kain Paint Glass Co. 2021 4th Ave. 3-6157 The Roads Schohr -AO Look Before You Leap Leap Year is her chance to look him over first — and she ' s making the most of it. He passes muster only if he looks the part — casual yet confident of the sleek and swagger appearance of his L-J-L suit. P.S. — The slag line Tvon ' t overloolf her, during the looI(ing-over . . . she ' s Wearing a radiant Loveman ' s frocl(. LOVEMAN, JOSEPH AND LOEB Coniplimenls of Km. LUMBER CO. Manufacturers SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER PRYOR MOTOR COMPANY Incorporated PHONE 4-6327 500 South Twenty-first St. BIRMINGHAM 1 , 1 INGALLS for STEEL STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS ORNAMENTAL IRON The Ingalls Truss for Fireproof Floors and Roofs COMPLETE WAREHOUSE STOCKS FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT THE INGALLS IRON WORKS CO. BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER and MARTIN J. A. LEWIS, Engineer Doster- Architects ; 1 Northington designers of Munger Bowl Stadium INCORPORATED Andrews Hall i§ Wholesale Phillips Library President ' s Home Druggists Students Activity Bldg. Munger Memorial Hall riH Laboratory and Hospital Supplies AT YOUR SERVICE J COLLEGIATE STYLES For Men and Women Now, as for forty-four years, you will find The Louis Saks Store just a step ahead in style and quality. Snappy suits and furnishings for the college man, the latest of attractive frocks and accessories for the college woman. In fact, every department in the store is well versed in the art of serving the College Set in a most pleasing manner. i eixyms SAKSw 44 Years of Satisfying Service 1 %. ' ' ' Birmingliam Arms and Hardware Co. ' aB fvplll Agents for Thos. E. Wilson ' s Athletic Goods HI hHIi ' ■ H III 2017 Third Ave. Phone 3-3565 mil wkSMu FLOWERS i i_ _ Phones 3-6291, 3-6292 I B 505 N. 20th Street MoLTON Hotel Students Rushing to an Eight O ' clock Class on a Cold Morning. The Blossom Shop, Inc. i ii J Athletic Equipment 1 1 : , j ! i GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES. GUNS BICYCLES. TOYS 1 [ - ' - IF IT ' S FOR SPORT. WE HAVE IT -. llr ,. 1 1 4 J ' - GRAY SPORTING GOODS CO. 103 N. 20th Street 1 1 i ZAC SMITH STATIONERY CO. 2014 FIRST AVENUE 1 PRINTING. OFFICE FURNITURE 1 ENGRAVING i HIRSCH ' S HATS Phone 3-8857 213-15 19th Street ADAMS COAL CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 900 North 13th St. Are Favorites of the Students of Birmingham-Southern The Place to Buy Your Coal College O. P. Adams V. L. Adams i ,s ■ ' 1 Cleanliness and Healthfulness in the Home Durin Fall and Winter Are Most Economically Obtained by Burning SEMET pnilC OLVAY uUnC The Clean Fuel NO SMOKE— NO SOOT— NO DUST Requires Less Attention ADAMS ROWE NORMAN SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS Brown-Marx Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA If It ' s from Moore ' s, It ' s Guaranteed Diamonds, Watches. Clocks Gold and Platinum Jewelry OF Every Description MOORE JEWELRY COMPANY Once a Customer, Always a Customer and Friend Repairing and Manufacturing A Specialty Phone 3-2059 MERITA BREAD CAKES AND CRACKERS American Bakeries Company i BUY TYLER ' S BEST CANNED FRUITS, CANNED VEGETABLES AND COFFEE TYLER GROCER COMPANY Wholesale Birmingham. Tuscaloosa, Jasper, Fayette i BETSY ROSS BREAD McGOUGH BAKERIES 21 n Second Avenue 735-73 1 N. 26th STREET The ALABAMA ONE OF THE PUBLIX THEATERS The Pride of the Entire South PRESENTING THE FINEST OF MOTION PICTURES SNAPPY NEW YORK STAGE SHOWS % A y - EM COMPLIMENTS OF YEILDING BROTHERS COMPANY SECOND AVENUE 22ND Street Corner HOWARD YEILDING MILTON YEILDING Class of ' n Class of ' 26 COMPLIMENTS OF GREENWOOD CAFE The First National Bank of Fairfield The National Bank of the Pay Roll District Fairfield, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF CITY PAPER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF De vberry Printing Engraving Co. Hall-Foster Drug Co , Inc. ' ' The College Drug Store OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS We Appreciate Your Patronage and It Is a Pleasure to Serve You A REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES Tel. 6-4108 6-4109 737 8th Ave.. West Chickering Pianos With Ampico Kranich £) Bach and KuRTZMAN Pianos With Welte PHONOGRAPHS. RADIOS RECORDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E. E. Forbes Sons Piano Co. 1922 3rd Ave. 11 1 1 Noble St. Birmingham Anniston. Ala. Davis Printing Co. T rinting, Engraving, Embossing — fe-.- PHONE 3-3580 % T :=. -O.-x •)l yj ' Sorority Pins ' ICE(MLAJ4 ' ' Made ifs way.S the watj lis Madd COLLEGE BOOKSTORE y FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF BIRMINGHAM- SOUTHERN COLLEGE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK T - 1 , 1 . ., . WHAT YOU SAVE IS YOURS WHAT YOU SPEND BELONGS TO OTHERS START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Resources Over $3,000,000.00 North Birmingham Trust and Savings Bank Bob Whorton J. H. Berry GEO. B. Tarrant.. W. W. Walker PERSONAL, Officers and Directors . President C. C. BRYANT. Vice Pees. W. F. MCCLURE... Vice Pres. G. R. MOSS Vies Pres. Elizabeth berryman . Inquire About Our Banking by Mail Service A Store That Pays Particular Attention to Men and Young Men Head to Foot Outfittets HERMAN SAKS « SONS Second Ave. at Eighteenth St. Across from Old Post Office If You Want the Most Heat and Least Ash Ask Your Dealer for NEW RIVER COAL THE NEXT BEST COAL IS WARRIOR RIVER Brookside-Pratt Mining Co. BIRMINGHAM, ALA r i-r -— 1 ' Dance Programs and Leather Dance Favors and Invitations Novelties THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invitations. Class Day Programs. Class Pins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA Wedding Invitations Fraternity and Class Calling Cards Stationery. Menus J. F. HOLLEY Wood-Fruitticher i CONSTRUCTION Grocery Co. COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 1 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 2321 1st Ave. Dial 3-3111 compliments of 817 Nineteenth Street Phone 6-1151-2 WARREN BROS. HARDWARE CO. ENSLEY. ALA. 2012 Second Avenue Phone 3-6040 II : zM- For Assured Purity Drink Bottled CarDonatea Beverages Compliments of Buffalo Rock Co. Chero-Cola Bottling Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Grapico Bottling Works Magic City NuGrape Bottling Co. Try Me Beverage Co. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Ofrry Malloy Made b til TKe 4928 1 1 . - 1 ALABAMA SUPPLY COMPANY C. H. CoLVIN, Pres ' ideni ODUM BOWERS WHITE In the Heart of Birmingham 1 Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Contractors 1 1 Estimates Furnished on Application Specializing in KUPPENHEIMER STYLE PLUS Phones 3-5191. 3-5192 and BRAEBURN CLOTHES for 831 North 20th Street College Men BIRMINGHAM, ALA. FOR OVER 22 YEARS Fuel Service 1 We Have Been Alabama ' s Biggest and Best Family Black Diamond Coal Mining Shoe Store Company OSWAYO SMITHING COAL Steam and Domestic 1, ilTO IJII c. H COAL— COKE Phones 3-7183. 3-7186 Anniston Birmingham Bessemer Huntsville Comer Building Ensley BIRMINGHAM. ALA. 1 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE (CO-EDUCATIONAL) YOUR COLLEGE! CERTAINLY! ■ Fully Accredited Member of American and Southern Associations of Colleges, American Association of University Women, and on approved list of Association of American Uni- versities. Total Enrollment ' 27- 28, over 2,500 Faculty: Character, Christian. Scholarship and experience equal to any in the state. Courses of study complete and liberal, leading to degrees of A.B., B.S., M.A. Languages, History, Sciences, etc., work leading to Medicine, Law, Engineering, Teaching, Ministry, Business, Pharmacy, etc. Department of Education recognized by State Board. Successful teams develop student athletics. Experienced coaches. Courses in coaching various branches of sports. Physical education for both men and women. Campus, 125 acres, on wooded hill overlooking famous Jones Valley of Birmingham ; unsurpassed for healthful climate. New Students Building, largely contributed to by them, now headquarters for student activities. Student publications and clubs promote interest in liter- ary effort. Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and other groups develop the best in the students rehgiously and socially. $1,000,000 added to resources by recent Christian Education Move- ment. Endowment increased materially by drive, spring of 1926. $250,000 Munger Administration Building and Auditorium now crowns the campus. Genuine college advantages within reach of all. Necessary expenses under $350. Innumerable opportunities of self-help in the city. f For Further Information, Address Guy E. Snavely, Ph.D., LL.D., President BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE Birmingham, Alabama Iv- • BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE SHORTHAND Our Record Every graduate in a position. Over 900 students enrolled last year. The only Business College in the state with a unit or Credit System. The only Business School in the city to conduct annual Public Graduation Exercises. ALVERSON 2019-21 FIRST AVENUE BUSINESS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COLLEGE Robert E. Alverson, President WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE Opei the Year Around — Fu p Accredited It Pays to Attend a Modern, Progressive, Up-to-Date Business College. Business Men Recognize the Superior Training of Our Students TYPEWRITING HIGHER ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL THE ALABAMA ENGRAVING CO. BIRMINGHAM h ' or a Quarler of a Century Ilhislralors of Dislinciive College and High School Annuals I X vt iv -5 L clWS ' % i mi no MORE TKc 49-28 .LaReV- LIBRARY ' ■IRMm GH AM - SOUTH ER N COLLE-- '