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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1930 volume:

BIRMINGHAM — SOUTHERN COLLEGE Litrary IN MEMORY OF IN M Mr. Mrs. Harry E. McNeel GIVEN BY m Daughter, Mary Jack McNeel ' ' ' S ' : Ex Libris vl ■.i — KMZDsrf COPYRIGHT 1930 4- BOLLING RAINES POWELL, JR. Editor-in-Chief JOHN GRAVES COOKE, JR. Business Manager THE SPIRIT OF THE PAST ' T ' O those men who returned from ■ • the war defeated, but glorious in their defeat, who furled forever the sacred banner of their lost cause, and f ired by that indomitable cavalier spirit of the Old South, built through untold sacrifices the New South in which we live and prosper today. To those men, our alumni, we humbly dedicate this memorial of a college year. I : m ,C.. f m Archived LO. ' f 4 ' i THE STATUS OF TO-DAY ' T ' ODAY, as a result of the ef- forts and sacrifices of those men, the South enjoys a most en- vied position in this great land of ours. It is the only part of Amer- ica in which real culture exists. It is the only part of America in which there still exists the pure Anglo-Saxon stock, which settled this great country of ours, blazed its trails, and laid the foundations for its present powerful and pros- perous condition. ' I «r THE PROMISE OF THE FUTURE ' T ' HE South now stands on the thresh- old of the greatest era of industrial development and prosperity that it has ever known. We pray that this will be of great benefit and happiness to our peo- ple, but in the mad rush and confusion of this industrial era, God forbid that we should ever forget and lay aside the cul- ture and the high ideals set forth by those men to whom this book is dedicated. Let us be able to say, We have kept the faith. ' -3e  f :sE CONTENTS THE COLLEGE CLASSES FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS BEAUTY FEATURES . S m •vv V, ' J ' fifc, Fold up the banners! Smelt the guns! Love rules. Her gentler purpose runs. A mighty mother turns in tears, The pages of her battle years. Lamenting all her fallen sons! — W, H. Thompson, F (Ohe soldier stepped from the trenches into the furrow ■ -!• and fields that ran red with human blood in oApril were green with the harvest in June ■i-i-- - Qrady Officers John W. Frazer, D.D., Litt.D President A. M. Freeman, D.D Vice-President Edgar M. Glenn, D.D Secretary Fred M. Jackson Treasurer W. A. Pattillo Assistant Treasurer Members Rev. O. V. Calhoun, D.D. Frank J. Earle J. A. Ellison Rev. John W. Frazer, D.D., Litt.D. W. B. Harbeson TUPPER LiGHTFOOT E. R. Malone Rev. R. a. Moody, D.D. Rev. Edward C. Moore, D.D. M. M. McCall Rev. John E. Northcutt, D.D. Rev. D. p. Slaughter, D.D. Rev. Claud O ' Rear Rev. L. C. Branscomb, D.D. Rev. Robert Echols, D.D. Hon. Edgar M. Elliott Rev. a. M. Freeman, D.D. Rev. Edgar M. Glenn, D.D. Hon. Fred M. Jackson Hon. Hugh A. Locke Rev. W. E. Morris, D.D. LONNIE MUNGER L. L. Stephenson Mrs. W. H. Stockham GUY EVERETT SNAVELY AB., Ph.D., LL.D. President m A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. 190S; LL.D.. Emory Uni- versity, 1925; Study in Europe for five summers; Graduate Scholar. Columbia University. 1914-1915; Decorated by French Government as Officer d ' Academie, 1914 ; Taught Romance Languages at Allegheny College. 1906-1917; New York and Columbia Universities, 1914-1915; Organizer and Di- rector, Southern Division, American Red Cross, 1917-1919; Dean and Professor of Spanish, Converse College, 1919-1921; Editor of Jehan de Vignay ' s Aesopic Fables, El Captain Veneno, Valdes Jose ; Corresponding Member, Royal Spanish- American Academy. Cadiz. Spain; Lieutenant-Colonel, Alabama National Guard, Governor ' s Staff, 1922-1926; Member Cosmos Club, Washington. D. C, City and Andiron Clubs. New York City. Kiwanis Club. Birmingham. Ala.; Director of Kiwanis Club, Birmingham. 1925, 1926. 1930; Director of Birmingham Community Chest; Director of Alabama Sunday School Association; Alaban-.a Member and Vice-Chairman Intfrnational Sunday School Coun- cil; Member National Committee in Charge of Investigation of Modern Foreign Language Study; Member Birmingham News Loving Cup Committee, 1925 ; President Alabama College Association, 1926-1927; National President Kappa Phi Kappa, 1927-1929; Secretary-Treasurer, Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. 1926; Director. National Council on Education. 1927; President of Birmingham-Southern College. 1921 ; President, Association American Colleges, 1929-1930; Member National Advisory Committee on Education appointed by Secretary of Interior Wilbur; Director of American Trader ' s National Bank. Birmingham; Director of American Standard Life Insurance Company; Director of Jefferson County Building and Association. £ 4« GILBERT WILCOX MEAD A.B., A.M. Dea?i and Professor of English A.B., Allegheny College, 1911; A.M., Columbia University, 1916; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1915-1918; Instructor, Department of English and Comparative Literature, Colum- bia University and Columbia summer session, 1917-1923; Residence completed for Ph.D.; Spe- cial Lecturer in English. Hunter College, New York City, 1917-1923; Head of Department of English, Westminster College (Pa.), 1923-1925; Dean and Professor of English, Birmingham- Southern College, 1925 ; Member Pi Gamma Delta. Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kiwanis International; Honorary Member Columbian Philoxexian Society. English Victorian Section, M.L.A., 1923-1928; Member American Folk- lore Society; Modern Humanities Research Association (London); Vice-President, Second Dis- trict, Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association; Vice-President, M. E. Church, South, Educational Association, 1927; Chairman. Speakers ' Bureau, Birmingham Community Chest, 1927; Vice-President S. I. A. A.. 1926-1928; Community Chest, 1927-1928; Literary Editor The Birmingham News. Guy Everett Snavely, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D. President and Professor of Art History Gilbert Wilcox Mead, A.B., A.M. Dean and Professor of Englisli Austin Prodoehl, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of German and Philosophy William Alonzo Whitixg, B.S., Ph.D. George Currie, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biolof y Professor of Latin and Greek Kenneth E. Barnhart. A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Antony Constans, B. es Lettres, B. ex Droit, Ph.D. Professor of French and Italian Russell S. Poor. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Geology Ernest Victor Jones, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Marion L. Smith, A.B., B.D. Professor of Bible and Religious Education Emory Q. Hawk, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business James E. Bathurst, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Education Wesley Adolphus Moore, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Claude O ' Rear, A.B., A. VI., D.D. Professor of Ethics and College Chaplain Horace Coulliette, A.B., A.M. Professor of Physics F. BozEMAN Daniel, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Associate Professor of Economics EoLixE Wallace Moore, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education Robert Stanley Whitehouse, A.B. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Clare John Thomas, B.M. Director of Music PrEASLEY J. RUTLEDGE, A.B., A.M., B.D. Associate Professor of Religious Education John M. Malgne, A.B., A.M. Director of Practice Teaching RicHEBOURG C. McWilliams, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Hiram Benjamin Engleeert, A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics James Oliver Pixkstox, B.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Barbara Ransom, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Harry E. McNeel, B.Ph. Assistant Professor of Spanish William E. Glenn, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics William T. Hammond A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish Charles E. Cannon, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French L. Frazer Banks, A.B., A.M. Lecturer in Education OcTAvus Roy Cohen Lecturer in English Seale Harris, M.D. Lecturer in Biology George J. Fertig, B..S., M.A. Lecturer in Chemistry William Graham Echols, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Religious Education E. M. Henderson, B.S. Instructor in Journalism Mrs. Edna Grokel Gussen Instructor in Piano Mrs. Minnie McNeill Carr, B.L.A. Instructor in Piano Dorothy Harmer, A.B., B.A. Instructor in Library Science and Assistant Librarian Hubert Searcy, A.B. Assistant Registrar Paul Stoes, B.Mus. Instructor in Violin Mrs. Earle G. McLin Instructor in Public Speaking Jean-Pierre Pradervand Instructor in French I. R. Obenchain, A.B., A.M. Lecturer in Education Sumpter Smith Lecturer in Aeronautics X u OS D X u o o li; ::. ' I, i. B HI Ih ' lf X u u Z u u X -J X O ID Qi U O z 2 (ohere is a South of union and freedom, that South is living, breathing, growing every hour- Qrady •t 4 ' ' i ' 4, 4, REVUE, 1930 jemior i iass Clas Brand Currie, B.S. e K K BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Basketball, ' 27, ' 29, ' 30; B Club; ' Gold and Black ' ' Staff, ' 28: Greeks Club, ' 27, ' 28, Secretary and Tr as- urer, ' 29, President, ' 30: Assistant Manager Football, ' 20. ' o ) GlADSTOXE LoiVET«r CuLPEPPER, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Chap ' ain, ' 2S, ' 29: Ministerial Association}. 7, ' 2S, ' 29: Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 29: Pastors Un Qli. ' 29, Secretary, ' 29: Inter- Society Debate, ' 29: Rj «ard Scholarship, ' 29. Mary lla-Clutlf.r, A.B. BfRMINGHAM, . LAo Lc Circle FrancaiS; sX Alliam E, Dean A.B0 HANCEVILLE, ALA. D] Ministerial AsHO ' iation, ' 27, ' 28, Secreiarv, ' 2R •29, Presi- dent, ■:i9, ' tlfi; Clariosophic, ' 27, 28, Sr retai V. ' 2S, ' 29; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 2S. 29. Se ' Tetarv, ' 2 9, ' 30, As- sistant Editor Handbook, ' 29. oO; SiK nia I psilon. ' Js, 29. Vice-President, 29. ' 30; Gold and Black ' ■ Staff. ' 27. ■28, ' 29, Aysooiate Editor, 29, ' 30; 0« euton I ' ague Cabi- net, ' 29, Sn; OoIleCe Reporter tuv ■Birniim; lani Post, ' 27. ' 29, JQ5 WiLLi,4M IXDextont, A.B. XEW CASTLE, ALA. tia Eevue Staff. ' 294 Mamie EL4!ENi ALL0N, A.B. ENSLBy ALA. Spanish Club, Secretary,! 3 ' 0:, Sigma Sigma Kappa: Ens- ley-South?Tn Club, ' 27, ' 28. Thad Farr, A.B. A 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Baseball, Tennis: Glee C ub, Charles Tigert Ferrell, A.B. A 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ministerial Association, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30, Secretary, ' 27 ■28, Vice-President, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ' 29, ' 30; Chairman Program Com- mittee, ' 29, ' 30; Class Football, ' 29. 31 Senior Class Waights Gibbs Henry, Jr., A.B. n K A HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Pi Gamma Mu; German Club, Vice-President. ' 29, Presi- dent, ' SO; Paint and Patches, ' 29, ' 30: La Eevu , ' 29: Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary, ' 30: Miilisterial As- sociation; itjqor Roll, 29. Thelma Les Hexpricksox. A.B. BIRMINGH. M, ALA. The Scroll. Vice-President, 9, ' 30: Glee Club, Secretary, ' 28. ' 29, President, ' 29, ' 30j Ne vtonian Club, Secretary, ' 28, ' 29, Vice-President, ' 2 ' 9. ' 3ri: Ric:nia Sigma Kappa, Chaplain, ' 29, ' SO; Hon.. r Uoll. l ' .; -27. ' 28. ' 29: Per- manent Honotf oW, ' _:, -s. -Ii; T ' l Gamma Mu. LA REVUE, 1930 Margaret Virginia Jones, A.B. A X fi BIRMINGHAM, ALA. French Club. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Bel ' es Lettres. G) MaVMIE Cl YimxJORDAN, A.B. BIR NGJM Vivian Jordan, A.B. ( RMIKCHAM, ALA. Srrrt ' tary. ' .s, ' 29. 4 2 4 KEPTOJT, ALA. : f (Mub Orfjh.str; ' Ut;ge Quartet, ' Jennings Kimball, A.I BIRMIXCHAM, ALA. ;nia Si ma KagprfT Leona Elizabeth Lassetter, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clariosophic Literary S6ciet f. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30, Critic, ' 29; La Sociedaa Castellana, ' j.29, ' 30; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 28. ' 29; ■ ■Gold and Black Staft. ■29; ' 30; Alpha Iota Tau; Pi Ganmia Mu; Sigma Sigma Kappa: Honor Roll; Ath- letics, ' 29, ' 30; Eta Alpha Tau. ' Candler Marion Lazeney, A.B. K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Upsilon. Minnie Lee, A.B. Delta Club BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 34 1 LA REVUE, 1930 Senior Class Obadiah Bee Locklear, A.B. e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Southern Federation of College Students, Secretary and Treasurer; Student Body President, ' 30: Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Kappa Phi Kappa, President; Pi Gamma Mu; Student Senate, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 29, President, 30; Freshman Track Man- ager, ' 28; Varsity Track Manager, ' 29; Track, ' 27, ' 28, ■29; Class Football, ' 26, ' 28; V ' La Revue Staff, ' 27, ' 28; Assistant Business Manaiger, [ ' 28, Advertising Managei-, ■27; Inter-Fraternity CouncjL ' 28, ' 29; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, ' 28; Y. M. C. A. ' State, Representative, ' 28, ' 29; Honor Roll, ' 2 . ' 28. Edith Elizabeth Lyle, A.B. z T A BIRMLNGHAM, ALA. Paint and Patches. WiXiiAM A. Iartin 7k. ' • ' GLILITORT, MISS. Freshman Football, ' 26; Mississipiii A. and M. College. ' 27, ' 2S: Pi Sigina Chi, ' 2s, J9. Trcasuvur. ' 2ii, ' 30; New- tonian Club, ' 2S. ' 29. Treasurer. ' 2:1, ' ' 3y.;. K pa Phi Kappa urer. ' 2:1, ' 3l).;. l -lU. -311. ' 0 Kathryx Powell McCurrvC ■ «r VBIRMINGHAM, ALA. it l V ' A Virginia Dale McMahak, B.S. n B BIRMIKGHAM, ALA. Vice-President Senior Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Co-Ed Council, Sophomore R.inesentative, ' 27, ' 28, Junior- Representative, ' 28, ' 29, Secretary, ' 28, ' 29, President. ' 29. ' 30; Belles Lettres; Frethman i. ' om mission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary, ' 27, ' L ' S. Vice-President, ' 28, ' 29; Freshman and Sophomore Stunt • ' ' oinniittecs; Newtonian Club; Le Cercle Francais: Pi Gamma Mu; Chi Delta Phi, Vice-President, ' 28, ' 29. Secretary, ' 29, ' 30; La Revue. ' 28, ' 30, Associate Editor, ' 29; Gold and Black, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, 27, •2S, ' 29, President, ' 27, ' 28, Vice-President. ' 28, ' 29; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 28. ' 29; Track, ' 27, ' 28; Amazons Cltit), Secretary, ' 28, ' 29, Presi- dent, ' 29, ' 30; Beta Beta Beta; Paint and Patches; Sigma Sigma Kappa, Vire-President, ' 29, ' 30; Blue Ridge Delegate. ' 28; Chairman Senior Athletic Committee; La Revue Election, ' 28; Student Award, ' 28, ' 29. Margaret Miller, A.B. n B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Miriam Mims, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clariosophic Literary Society; Girls Glee Club, W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28; Madrigal Club, ' 30. ' 27; Y, i F. A. Mitchell, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 35 f( l iP] Senior Class Nancy Elizabeth Mitchell, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clariosophic Literary Society, Vice-President. ' 29. Presi- dent. ' 30; Le Cercle Francais, Recording Secretary. ' 30; Sigma Sigma Kappa. Press Agent, ' 29; Pi Gamma Mu; Beta Beta Beta; Letter with Star. Award for All-Co-Ed Sports, 29; Senior Representative on Co-Ed Athletic Council; Honor Roll. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29. Gertrude Cresweix IVIoore, A.B. A n BIRMINSKftM, ALA. Sigma Sigma Kapp Le Cercle Francais. Marie Yvoxxe ] 1oore, B.S. A X s BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshnuui ' i.nncil, if,, siujna Siirnia Kappa, .SGcretar,v, ' 29, ' 30; Senior Rcpri scntative on i ' o-KU (;rtuncil; Clario- sophic UtKrarv J oiiety; Y. W. C. A. Cnliiu.t. ' 29. ' 30; Co-edit !•■«•. C. A. Hanilhook. ' 29; Cirl-- ' fflee C:ub, MARIAPy EN, A.B. E L. IMa-rtha George L. IVTIrtha, A.B. H K A NEW fil l¥AIN, CONN. Freshman Football; ' Clkss Football: Eta Alpha Tau. Ersie F. Palmer, B.S. TARRANT, ALA. Minor-Southern Club, ' 27. ' 28; Phi Sigma Chi. i Senior Class Virginia Mae Parsons, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mary Pbrry, A.B. Delta Club BIRMKVGHAM, ALA. y ) Marie Louise VPlaisance, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. -) Honor Roll, . ' aT. ImogbwBv arp tkufv R, A.B. to D0OCLAS, AR I La Sociedad Castellana, ■ Vice-President. ' 29. President, ■30; Pi Gamma Mu; Fir.it Honor Roll. ' 29; Le Cercle Frantai. ' - ' . Roll ot Honor, 2 . ■St BoLLiNG Raines Powell, Jr., A.B. A T n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Permanent Roll of Honor..-Second Honor Roll. ' 27 F: Honor Roll. ' 28; Three-Year Graduate; Pi Gamma Mu. ' 29. ' 30; Sigma Upsilon, ' 29, ' 30; Eta Alpha Tau. ' 29. ' 30; Freshman Debate Squad. ' 27. Varsity Debate Squad. •28; Student Senate. ' 28. ' 29; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 28, ' 29. President. ' 29. ' 30: Assistant Editor La Revue, ' 29, Editor-in-Chief. ' 29. ' 30. Fred Redmond, A.B. e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Beta Beta Beta; Pi Sigma Chi; German Club. Senior Class Irma Marie Redus, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ward Lowerv Rickard, B.S. A 2 J BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Cecil Wayne Robbins, A.B. X X SHANNON, MISS. Gold and Black Staff. ' 27, ' 2S. ' 29, ' 30, Associate Ed- itor. •29, ' 30; Sigma Upsilon, ' 2S. Secretary-Treasurer. ' 29. ' 30; Ministerial Association. Trea-surer. ' 28, Secretary, ' 29. ' 30; Editor Y. M. and T. W. C. A. Handbook. ' 29; Y. M. C. A. Cabinft ; Mississippi-Southern Club; La Revue St.iff, ' 29. ' 30. EXiSf iE Dee Robinson, AJB V A X 2 V Honor cais, S ' Secretai Vv BIRMINGHAM, ALA. SolL ' 26, 27, ' 28; Spanish, Club; Le Cercle Fran- crJ rj-. •2S. Propident. ' 29; The Scroll. ' 28. ' 29, I flflj I Sigma SiKma Kappa. Pit-sident, ' 29 ; Pi 1 Oamnia VTii ' 29. Gamma Mu, ' 29. v VMarion Robson, V- AX 2 V BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Sigma Sigma Kappa; Newtonian Club. Secretary. ' 29, ' 30: Honor Roll, ' 27, - ' 28, ' 28- ' 29; Pan-Hellenic, ' 27, ' 28; Span- _ish Club. ' c BiENVExiDo Sanchez, A.B. ITABO, PROV. MTZ., CUBA. Ministerial Association, Vice -President, ' 27, ' 28, Cor- responding Secretary. 2 8, ' 29; Librarian to Pharmacy Library. ' 27, ' 28; La Sociedad Castellana, ' 29, 30; Le Cercle Franrais. ' 29. ' 30; Kappa Phi Kappa, 29, ' 30. V Augusta Demaris Sanders, A.B. A X fi ENSLEY, ALA. Belles Lettres; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Freshman Commission, ' 26, ' 27; Commencement Debate, ' 27, Honor Roll, ' 27, ' 28; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet, ' 30. m LA REVUE, 1930 Bessie Gordon Staxtox, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Osborne Harris Stephexs, B.S. CLicv ' A ' La. Freshman Football and Baseb ' all. ' 25; Varsity Football and Baseball. ■21 ■■!% ' S. •29; B Club. William Betts T.ate, A.B. BRUNDIDGE, ALA. Class Football. ■2(i.. ' J?: Belles l..ttr s, ' 27; Baseball, S: Chairman Dorniiloiy Committee. A IR N RET ThOIN BIRMINGHA.M, d 0 ia TiLLiA, A.B. y ■R MINGHAM, ALA., n Flei e-tEjlli LLMAX A.B. Z T A RMIXGHAM, ALA. Senior Class Gift Committee; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, ' 29: Vice-President Sophomore Class. ' 2S; Fresh- man Commission. ' 27; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30, Secretary ' 30; Belles Lettres, Corresponding S cretary, ' 27; Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic, ' 2S, ' 29; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Assistant Hanager, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Amazons. Treasurer. ' 29. Vice-Pnsident, ' 30; Scroll, ' 29, ' 30; Sophomore Stunt Committee, ' 2S; Junior Stunt Commit- tee, ' 29; Student Award, ' 29j Gold and Black. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; LaXRe ue, ' 30. rji Mack Olix Travis, Jr., A.B. E A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Paint and Patches, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; B Club; Spikes Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Eta Alpha Tau; Freshman Track Team, ' 27; Track Team, ' 28. Lloyd W. Tubb. A.B. BRENT, ALA. Ministerial Association, President. 28, ' 29; Pastors Union, President. ' 28, Secretary. 29 ; Clariosophic Literary So- ciety. Cliaplain, ' 28 ; Delegate to Student Conftrence, Detroit. 28; T. M. C. A.. President. ' 30; Omicron Delta Kappa. ' 29, ' 30. % 41 The Virginians of the Valley The knightUest of the kniglitly race That since the days of old. Have kept the lamp of chivalry Alight in hearts of gold; The kindliest of the kindly band That, rarely hating ease. Yet rode the Spotsivood ' round the land, And Raleigh ' round the seas. Who clinibed the blue J irginia hills Against embattled foes And planted there, in valleys fair. The lily and rose; Whose fragrance lives in many lands. Whose beauty stars the earth. And lights the hearths of happy homes JJ ith loveliness and worth. We thought they slept the sons luho kept The names of noble sires. And slumbered ichile the darkness crept Around their vigil-fires ; But aye the Golden Ilorseshoe ' knights Their old Dominion keep. Whose foes have found enchanted ground. But not a knight asleep. Jianior Class iiirii Wiley Perry Long K A FRISCO CITY, ALA. Eta Alpha Tau: Greeks. Wynelle Robbins Lowery e T ENSLEY, ALA. Belles Lettrcs, Critic. ' 27: Paint and Patches: Sopho- more Representative Co-Ed Council, ' 2S. ' 29, Junior Rep- resentative, ' 29, ' 30, Treasurer, ' 29. ' 30: Y. Vf. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28, ' 29, Vice-President, ' 29, ' 30: Beta B,ta Beta. Ethel McAnnally birmingham, ala. W. C. McCarty A T fi birmingham, ala. Margaret Neilsox ] IcTyeire z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. La Sociedad Castellana, ' 2S, ' 29: Women ' s National Pan- Hellenic Council, ' 2S: Paint and Patches, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29: Feature Editor La Revue, ' 29; Gold and Black, ' 27, ■28, ' 29; Chi Delta Phi, ' 28, ' 29. Margaret Mackin Honor Roll, Vice-President, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 29: Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28; Spanish Club. German Club, 0; Gtrnian Club. Anne Lunsford Malone birmingham, ala. Secretary, ' 29; Newtonian; Honor John Thompson Mann ensley, ala. Freshman Football. Football. ' 2S, i7: Freshman Track, ' 28; Varsity ' 29: Newtonian: B Club. Sidney Addison Merriam, Jr. n K A SPRINGVILLE, ALA. Assistant Football Managrer. ' 27, ' 28: Paint and Patches, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; La Revue Staff, ' 28: Geld and Black Staff, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Dolores Mead BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sigma Sigma Kappa; Spanish Club; Beta Beta Beta. Gilbert Miller, Jr. n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Debate Team, ' 27: Fri.shma:i Tennis Team, ' 27; Classical Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Newtonian Club. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Eta Sigma Phi, ' 28, ' 29, Treasurer, ' 29: Paint and Patches. ' 27. ' 28: Honor Roll. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; B Club, ' 29. Mary Ruth Morgan BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Roll, ' 28, ' 29; Photographic Editor of La Revue ' Staff, ' 29; Gold and Black Staff. ' 29; Classical Club; Le Cercle Francais, ' 29; Girls Inter-Mural Athletic Council, m Stonewall Jackson ' s Way Come, stacl: anns_, men! Pile on the rails j Stir up the camp fire bright; No groivling if the canteen fails. We ' ll make a roaring night. Here Shenandoah braids along. There burly Blue Ridge echoes strong. To swell the Brigades ' rousing song Of Stonewall Jackson ' s ivay. We see him noiv — the queer slouched hat Cocked o ' er his eye askew; The shreiL ' d, dry smile; the speech so pat. So calm, so blunt, so true. The Blue-Light Elder knows ' em ivell; Says he, That ' s Banks — he ' s fond of shell; Lord save his soul! ive ' ll give him — ivell! That ' s Stoneivall Jackson ' s icay. Silence! Ground arms! Kneel all! Caps off ! Old Massa ' s gain ' to pray. Strangle the fool that dares to scoff ! Attention! it ' s his ivay. Appealiyig from his native sod, In forma pauperis to God: Lay bare thine arms; stretch forth Thy rod Ameii! that ' s Stoncivall Jackson ' s ivay. m The sun ' s bright lances rout the mists Of morning, and, by George! Ilere ' s Longstreet, struggling in the lists., Hemmed in an ugly gorge. Pope and his Dutchmen, whipped before; Bay ' nets and grape! hear Stotieivall roar; Charge, Stuart! Pay off Ashby ' s score! In Stonewall Jackson ' s luay. John Williamson Palmer. Charlotte Andress A X i: BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Roll; Paint and Patches: Pan-Hellenic Council; Spanish Club; Clariosophic Literary Society; Inter-Societv Debate. ' 29. Treasurer, ■29. Elveree Arnold Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Band Sponsor. Evelyn Andrews Delta Club BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Eliz.abeth Bowen A o n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LiLLi.Ax M.argaret Bowron Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Lettres; Girls ' Glef Club; La Revue Staff, ' 29. Thomas Elred Bradford n K A SELMA, ALA. ■•La Revue ' Staff, ' 20. ' 29; Glee Club, ' 26; Eta Alpha Tau. Theodarit AIcDoxald Buck K A BESSEMER, ALA. Eta Alpha Tau. Flora Herbert Buell Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. La Rovue Staff: Gold and Black Staff; Belles Lettres; Le Cercle Francais. Laura Burks birmingham, ala. Frank Butler Jr. K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Paint and Patches; Sigma Upsilon; German Club; Gold and Black Staff, ' 29. Katherine Carmichael A X Q BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LiLBERN McCaRTY CaRRE i A E ANNISTON, ALA. Belles Lettres; Orchestra; Glee Club, Christine Cheney A X a birmingham, ala. John Walton Cocke, Jr. A T n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Cole.man Cooper BIRMINGHAM, ALA. George Palmer Cowgill BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Virginia Fay Cuniff z T A woodward, ala. Jay Gregor ' ' Driesbach BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Wallace Eugene Duggar NASHVILLE, TENN. i ( ll IP Jesse C. Estes PIEDMON ' T, ALA. Sarah E. Faulk BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Lettres. George Ferry CARBON HILL, ALA. Ellen P. Goldwaithe Delta Clul) BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ViLLARD S. Griffin A S l ATHENS, ALA. . L. Hallmark: BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Rav Heaslet COLUMBIANA, ALA. Terry Llewellyn Hembree OAKMAN, ALA. Clariosophic I iterary Soci ty. ' 28, 29: Com- mercial Club. Robert Hill e K X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mary Huggins JASPER, ALA. Elizabeth Claire Hutchings birmingham, ala. Glee Club, ' 2S, ' 29; Dramatic Club, 28. 29. Paralee Hynds A X n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ruby May Johnson BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Letlres. Vera Ellen Johnson BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Rosalind Jones BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alma Pauline Kirby ALBERTVILLE, ALA. Paint and Patches; Clariosophic Literary So- ciety: Representative to Athletic Council. Robert HENR • Kirkland BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ora Lazenby A X S BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LURA LORING BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ruth Lxjwerv Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Revis L. Lucas WINFIELD, ALA. Virgil Bowden McCaix BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Claude Morris McClendox BIRMINGHAM, ALA. John Fletcher McLeod, Jr. K A DOTHAN, ALA. Frances Carolyn McEwen A X £2 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mattie Elizabeth ] Iann NEW HOPE, ALA. Henry Rodman Martin e K N MADISON, ALA. Glee Club, ' 28. Sarah Alice Mavfield e T ENSLEV, ALA. Belles Lettres, ' 28. ' 29, Chaplain; Paint and Patches, ' 2S, 29; President Freshman Y Commission. ' 28, l ndergi ' aduate Representa- tive, ' 29: Co-Ed Council. ' 29; Le Cercle Fran- cais, 29; President Sophomore Class, ' 29; Gold and Blaek Staff. Evelyn Meadow IT B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mary Emma Means A X s BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29. Frances Tarpley Middleton e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. m Glover ; Ioore B K X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Tom Wier : Ioore i: A I-: BREVVTOX, ALA. IM.ARY Emily Morton e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Pan-Hellenic Representative, ' 30; Amazons, ' 30 Glee Club. ' 29: Chairman Seholarship Commit tee Pan-Hellenic. Marv Louise Ozier bir.mixgham, ala. Mildred Paxkey Z ' i ' A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Lettres. Mary Katherixe Paxtage BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Kathleen Prince BIRMINGHAM, ALA. James Pugh A T V. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Band. ' 28, ' 29. Gilbert Avery Sanford i X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Baiirl, Oirhestra, Glee I ' lul., ' 29. Ill: Dt-batins ■29. Blanton Sanders BIRMINGHAM, ALA. William Courten.av D. Renneker K A BIRMINGHAM , ALA. Kathleen Scott n B !■ BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Jewel Bethel Stanfield B K allurtville, ala. Eltox Stephens A T 17 CLIO, ALA. La Revue. ' 29, ' 30. Hugh Thom.as BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Edw.ards Grey Thornton GENEVA, ALA. Rat Cheer Leader, ' 28, ' 29: Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 29, ' 30; Gold and Black Staff, ' 29. ' 30; Treasurer College Bpworth League, ' 29, ' 30. Helen Amella Stricklin A X n BIR.MINGHAM, ALA. Glee Club, A ice-President, ' 29, Manager. 28. Elizabeth Ray Sutherlin e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Paint and Patches; Gold and Black. James Hamilton Talmadge birmingham, ala. Annie Josephine Tamblyn birmingham, ala. Blanche Tanner n B bir.viin ' gham, ala. Chester T.ate bir.mingham, ala. Margaret Tobien BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mary Carr Todd BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Roll, ' 28, ' 29; Pan-Hellen ic Prize, Highest Freshman Woinan Average, ' 29; Ger- man Club, ' 29; Newtonian Club, 29. Mildred Towery BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gladys Turner BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Frank Canty A £ BIRMINGHAM, ALA. James Tyner BRUNDIDGE, ALA. Anita Van deVoort n B WOODWARD, ALA. ••La Revue Staff. LoY Otis Vaughn n K A OSTEEN, ALA. •2S, ' 29; Track, ' 28; Baseball Helen Williams BIRMIN ' GHAM, ALA. Hugh E. Wilson, Jr. B K SWEETWATER, ALA. Freshman Basketball. ' 28. ' 29: Ministerial As- sociation; Clariosophic Literary Society; Glee Club. Wilbur Melville Wilson FLOREN ' CE, ALA. Robert E. Lee A gallant foeman in the fight, A brother when the fight was o ' er, The hand that led the host with might The blessed torch of learning bore. No shriek of shells nor roll of drums, No challenge fierce, resounding far. When reconciling wisdom comes To heal cruel wounds of war. Thought may the minds of men divide, Love makes the heart of nations one, And so, thy soldier grave beside. We honor thee, Virginia ' s son. Julia Ward Howe, Freshman Class J. C. Akis, H. T. Albrooks, W. L. Alversox, C. B. Axsley, R. E. Archer, Elizabeth Archibald, Nora Arwood, R. L. Beaird, S. A. Ben-net, Dorothy Benson, C. D. Bishop, C. C. Blackwell, Jr., J. C. Blair, Thelma Blezard, N. R. Blocker, B. Boozer, Alice BouTWELL, L. C. Bowers, L. C. Brascomb, Mable Broom, Lucy Elberta Brown, A. C. Bryant, Sue Bryant, Melba Buchanan, Fred Burks, Sarah Burson, J. C. Bynum, Eve- LY ' N Canfield, Margaret Cathey, R. P. Chalker, Earl Chamblee, B. R. Chisenhall, Virginia Clark, E. C. Clayton, Lessie Clements. LA REVUE, 1930 Freshmaii Class R. E. W. Cloud, Martha Coffee, Nova Cofield, L. P. Compton, Marguerite Cook, W. J. CosTEN, Mildred Cowan, Anne Cowart, J. F. Crenshaw, E. R. Cunningham, E. A. Dannelly, Mildred DeLashmutt, Mildred Dowdle, Maxine Dupuy, G. Edwards, Violet Edwards, Charlotte Elliott, Jane Elliott, Minnie Elliott, H. T. Ellison, Marjorie Elms, J. H. Fair, Mattie Faust, A. P. Finch, H. L. Franke, M. P. Freret, Margaret Garden, C. B. Gay, T. P. Gissendaner, Margaret Glasgow, J. V. Glass, J. E. Glenn, C. H. Glover, K. S. Goare, Clyde Godwin. ilTl 7« r- - REVUE, 1930 |K FresJhmae Class Sarah Griffin, Lucille Grimes, R. H. Harding, Lillian Harper, Mary Hawkins, Marion Hayes, Mary- Healey ' , Bertha Heath, Elizabeth Heaton, Kate Henderson, D. P. Hightower, Hugh Hillhouse, F. E. Hines, Effie Hinson, B. H. Holdridge, Clare Hopper, Linda Horton, Leonora Huffstutler, C. W. Huggins, Nancy Hurst, Fay Hyche, C. E. Jackson, Virginia Jackson, B. Jamison, Virginia Jenkins, J. A. Johnson, Eva Jones, W. C. Jordan, Lucile Judge, Mary Keller, B. C. Kendrick, J. F. King, G. Knight, Foxye Lanning, N. Lavender. 72 H m Freshman Class H. E. Lawless, Ethel Lawrence, W. O. Lawrence, W. D. Leake, Jr., T. F. Leigh, Trudie Lexce, W. E. Linton, Annie Long, Grace Lowe, Laura Louise Lyde, J. McBee, Margaret McCarty, W. C. McCoy, A. J. McCurry ' , W. E. McKinley, Marjorie Mc- Laughlin, Emily McLendon, Louise McRae, Floy Martin, Edna Mashburn, C. B. May- haLl, J. R. Maunord, J. M. Mays, J. D. Messer, Ruth Miller, J. E. Milton, J. R. Moody-, Helen Moore, Kathleen Morgan, H. C. Morland, Marion Morris, Martha Mow ' ry ' , Mary Neighbors, J. B. Nichols, Ray Noojin. Freshniaia Class R. B. NoRRELL, Marguerite Page, A. S. Paiterson, Jr., L. D. Patterson, Nancy Peake, Mary Pearson, C. W. Perkins, Alyce Mae Perry, Virginia Pettus, Evelyn Pharr, Pauline Phillips, H. E. Pierson, Mary Pippen, C. R. Posey, H. T. Purdy, Marjorie Redus, Lucile Rice, Mary Ricks, Frances Roberts, Margaret Robinson, Dorothy Roper, A. M. Rutledge, J. H. Sanders, H. L. Sandlin, Susie Sandlin, Mary Saunders, W. W Scott, J. E. Seay, J. T. Shipley, W. W. Simmons, M. D. Sinback, Jr., D. R. Smith, R. R. Smith, W. W. Snead, W. J. Spear. B Freshmaim Class W. D. Stapleton, Jr., E. H. Snead, J. W. Stephen-s, O. H. Stevenson , C. L. Stewart, James Stewart, J. B. Stewart, O. L. Stewart, Dorothy Summers, Vivian Summers, P. L. Tarrant, M. F. Terranova, John Thomas, Mary Tiffin, Mary Till, Sarah Totten, J. M. Turner, J. J. Vaughn, Werdna Vaughn, J. E. Walters, D. E. Ward, E. C. Watson, Robert Westbrook, Isabel Wharton, B. A. Whitmire, T. J. Wiginton, G. W. Williams, Nell Williams, C. B. Wilson, C. H. Winfield, W. F. Witt, Mary ' Wood, Sally Lee Woodall, W. R. Wright, Gideon Wynne. Jn iipmortam rj? SampH iFraitk IKnnx (ClaHB of 1933 JXe finds his home in ruins, his farm devastated, his slaves free, his people without law - • ■ ■ • Qrady Inter Fraternity Coiaincil Officers BoLLiNG Powell President J. D . Bush J ' ice-President Waights Hen ' ry Secretary ' ILEv Long Treasurer Members Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha BoLLiNG Powell Ed Hammil James Simmons Wiley Long Beta Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Jimmy Stewart Waights Henry Roddy Adolphus Alton Blanton Chi Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Walter Passmore Howard Cleveland Jack Cooke Myrl Francis Delta Sigma Phi Theta Kappa Nu Elbert Johnson Norman Pilgreen J. D. Bush O. B. Locklear Founded at University of Virtji im, March i, i86S. Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: Shield and Diamond Delta Chapter Established 1871 Fratres IX Facultate H. B. ExGLEBERT H. T. Shanks Active Members Setiiors Louie Almond Coshatt George Lester Murtha Fred Eugene Corbin William David Smith, Jr. Waights Gibbs Henrv, Jr. William Walter Wharton Juniors M ' lLLiAM Anderson ' Hill Luther Leonidas Terry William Gilbert Miller Jake Winfield Waller ' iRGiL C. Powell Sidney Addison Merriam Sigma Alpha Epsiloe Founded at the University of Alabama, March Q, i8$6. Colors: Purple and Old Gold Puhliiation: The Record Flower: Violet Alabama Iota Chapiter Establislied l yg Fratres in Facultate Harry McNeill Jekks Gillem Active Members Seniors BUFORD BOWEN CECIL AeERNATHV Joe Sargent Jun Morris Ben ' ners Walter Brown Howard Cleveland Robert Clingman Myrl Francis Dan Greene Alfred Kilburn Charles Sullivan Joe Dean Cromwell Charles Rice a Founded at I ' irijinia Military Institute, jS6$ Colors: Old Gold and Skv Blue Publication: The Pain alter Established iSSj Floiver: White Tea Rose Fratres IX Facultate James S. Childers Charles Cannon Active Members Seniors O. H. Stephens Joe M. Morris W. J. Simmons R. P. Shepherd Juniors Howard Buchanan W. R. Norton Chivers Woodruff Harry Herndon BoLLiNG Powell Charles Snavely BuFORD Word Joe Whitson W. C. McCarty Founded at JVashingtoii and Lcc Un ' wcrsUy, iS6s Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flo=u;crs: Magnolia and Red Rose Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal Pill Chapter Re-established ig22 Wilbur D. Perry Fratres IX Facultate Robert Whitehouse M. L. Smith Active Members Seniors William Battle Mack Travis David Hall TiTrlr •■ ' Juniors Frank Butler Wm. C. Hamilton, Jr. W. H. Carter Edward Hamill Charles Duncan Wiley Long Thomas Ellison Merril Norris Dervvood Norris Soplioinorcs John A. Johnson Eugene Harris Courtney Renneker Donald Buck James Tyner Edward Wilcoxon If Pledges Vernon Adams Gordon Abele Henry Abele Travis Black Peterson Hightower Fletcher McLeod Aubrey Thomas William Scott Arthur Wood Wylie Waller James Glenn Theta Kappa Nm locklear, currie, hill, black, martin, Tucker, Dyer, Pilgreen, Redmond, Moore, Blackburn, Carter, D. Currie, Ruffer, Howard, Wynne, Ansley , Akin, Allbrooks, Holderidge, McCurry, Noojin, Lawless, Snead, Watson, SiNBACK, Brown, Stead, Jackson, Harding, Paiterson, McKinley. Tlieta Kappa Nu F ' lurutiJ at Dniry Colleijr, Ig34.. Colors: Argent, Sable and Black Floiver: American White Rose Publication: Theta Ne Alabama Beta Chapter EstablisJicd igs . W. A. Whiting Fratres in Facultate F. R. KiLLE W. T. Hammond Active Members Seniors O. B. LocKLEAR Robert P. Tucker, Jr. V. Brand Currie, Jr. Ray Black Fred Redmond Junir)rs James Carter Clyde Howard George Dyer Winning Currie, Jr. Cecil Blackburn Norman Pilgreen Rodman Martin Colors: Purple and Gold eita Kappa Foundt ' d ai Uamlinc I ' ni-vrrsity, IQOI. Flower: Yellow (Golden) Rose Puhlitation: Beta Kappa Journal Psi Chapter Estahlislted lQ2y Frater IX Facultate J. H. COULLIETTE Iff Active Members Seniors Keith Hinds William Martin Louis Posev Daniel Whitsett Gregory Smith Furman Blair RODDV AdOLPHEUS Juniors Richard Evans Albert Hargis Jimmy Stewart Sophomores James Stevens James Richardson Virgil Leonard Carl Posey ' Hugh Wilson m Pledges Cecil Jackson Harold Purdy Hugh Thomas Chester Tate Frank Knox Herman Ellison Sidney Carpentier James Atkins Beekwell Stanfield Bill Jordan Carl Wright Ed Clayton James Stewart Bervin Kendrick Arthur Hillhouse Earl Chamelee Founded at Cily College of New York, iSgS. Colors: Nile Green and White Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Carnation leta Delta Chapter Established IQSS R. S. Poor Fratres in Facultate J. O. PiNKSTOM E. Q. Hawk Active Members Seniors J. D. Bush, Jr. George Hukter Paul Whatley John Ed O ' Brien Charles T. Ferrell Ward Rickard Earl Kelley Thaddeus Farr W. T. WlKLE ] linirjis Francis Bruner John J. Smith Lewis C. Bush A. Coy Summerford Oscar L. Napps Elbert Johnson Henry Wingate Founded at BirminijJiam-Soutlicrn College, 11)26. Colors: Blue, White and Gold Flower: Red Carnation Frater IX Facultate William H. Clift Active Members Seniors Ronald Wilson J. C. Goodwin Elbert Wallace Walter Gewin Juniors John G. Cooke, Jr. Fred Schnell Cecil Robbins Robert Brown Walter Passmore The Greeks Inter-Fraternity Social Club Officfrs Brand Currie President JiMMV Stewart Vice-President J. D. Bush Secretary-Treasurer W. C. McCarty Cliairman Social Committee Members Alpha Tau Omega Beta Kappa W. C. McCarty Jimmy Stewart Joe Morris James Richardson Howard Buchanan Louis Posey Delta Sicjiiin Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilrju J. D. Bush Charles Sullivan Francis Bruner Charles Rice Lewis Bush Chi Chi Kappa Alpha Walter Passmore Edward Hamill Robert Brown Wiley Long Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Nu William Smith Brand Currie Ben Carraway ' Norman Pilgreen Amazons Inter-Sorority Social Club Officers Virginia McMahan • • • President Mildred Tillman Vice-President Elsie Morrison . : Secretary EvERETTE Elliott Treasurer Members Alpha Chi Omega Lambda Chi Sigma Ellen Frances Coonev Louise Woods Marie Harrison Pi Beta Phi Alpha Oinuroyi Pi Virginia McMahan Everette Ellioit Rosalind Jones Elsie Morrison Kathleen Scruggs Helen Borchers Zeta Tau Alpha Theta Upsilon Catherine Cahoon Elaine Conwell Elveree Arnold Mary Emile Morton Mildred Tillman Pan Hellenic Comiticil Elizabeth Crabbe Elaine Coxwell . Officers . . President Luella Howell . . rice-President Margaret Shannon Secretary Treasurer )elitca CIuId Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, 1929 Colors: Green and White Howcr: White Rose Active Members Seniors Alice Alexander Juniors 1 Marie Glenn Rebie Perry Frances Jenkins Willie Anna Rice Edna Earle Smith Post Graduates Minnie Lee Caroline Stokes Mary Perry Martha Wood Elizabeth Rushton Pledges Evely ' n Andrews Jane Elliott Virginia Clark Margaret Garden Martha Coffee Elen Goldthwaite Lucile Judge Margaret Fox Lanning Nell Williams Sallie Lee Woodall Zeta Tail Alpha Founded tit J ' irijinia Slair Normal Collcijc, j? gS Colors: Stee! Gray and I ' urfjuoise Blue Flo crr: White V io!et Publication: Themis a Nim Cihapter Eslahlishrd ig32 Active Members Seniors Edith Lyle Katherine Sibley Kathleen ' Saunders Mildred Tillmav MiTYLENE Yates Juniors Louise Feagin Margaret McTyiere Helen Gilbert Catherine Cahoon Tiirrr |:r-ii: Sophomores Elveree Arnold Fay Cuniff Flora Buell Mildred Pankey Hazel Pierce m Pledges Lillian Bowron Alyce Mae Perry Anna Cowart Ida Bell Price Ruth Lowery Mary Ellen Saunders Evelyn Thomas Mary Lou Young a 1 Omega Foundni at DrPauiv Vnivcrsity, iSSs. Colors: Scar ' et and Olive Green FloiL ' i ' t ' s: Red Carnation and Smilax Fuhlicatwn: The L Te Alpha Omega Chapter Esiahlhhcd ig26 Active Members Setiiors Virginia Jones Mary Cutler Augusta Sanders Jewel Armstrong Frances Gassman Luella Howell Junioi-s Helen Loonev Emma Avrs Ellen Frances Coonev Frances Wiggins Scplirj ii ' jrcs Lutie Price Nellie Blanche Jones Katheryn Carmecharl Frances McEwen Zemma Singleton Clara Moore Paralee Hvnds Christine Cheynev Helen Millar Helen Sticklin Theta Upsiloe Founded at University of California, 1914 Colors: Rainbow Tints Flowers: Iris, Fleur-de-Lis er Establis irJ Q26 Faculty Member Margaret Posey Active Members Seniors Beverly Adderhold Marion Mullin Elaine Conwell Virginia Tillia Minnie Lou Waldrop Juniors Mary Alice Kinney Eleanor Salmon Wynelle Lowerv Louise Stansell Josephine Moss Katharine Vaughan Annie Sue Waldrop Founded al Monmouth College, lS6y. Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arrow a Eslablis ied p 7 Active Members Seniors Margaret Blackwood Margaret Miller Lucy Hanby Kathleen Scruggs Virginia Hicks Virginia McMahan 1 igntia FounJrd al Bir iiiinii hain-Southcrn Colleyc, ig26. Colors: Orchid and Green Flov:er: Orchid Active Members Seniors Louise Wood Yvoxxe Moore Marion ' Rodsox Jennie Dee Robinson Malline Burns Aurelia Weaver Mrs. Ida Kimball Dorothv Blake Juniors Katherine Hunter Helen Ward Sophomores Ora Lazenbv Charlotte Andress Marie Harrison Lucille Griffin Ruth O ' Hara Pledges Sarah Totten Louise Broome Mary Ruth Pippin Carolyn Hinson Estelle Ward Francena Hamilton Dorothy Summers Grace Herren Mamie Lowe Walker Mary Emma Means Ada Hausman Elizabeth Wade m HE most outstanding accom- plishment of the year among the College Greeks was the founding of the Delta Club and the successful completion of its first year on the campus. The management of the La Revue and the other fraternities and sororities of the campus wish to take this opportunity to offer their congratulations to the Delta Club and their best wishes for its future. w - lji)hen at last he raised his black hands that the shackles might he struck off those hands were worthy to he taken in loving grasp by every man who knows loyalty and devotion • • ( rady Pi Gamma Mia Honorary Social Science Fraternity Founded at the College of H ' illiam anA Mary, IQ24. Alabama Alpha Chapter Established at Binninghain-Soiitliern, October, IQ24 Officers Elbert Wallace President Augusta Saxders Vice-President W. B. Posey Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Members F. B. Daniel William Clift C. H. Karracker W. B. Posey Dorothy Harmen George Currie W. D. Perry Austin Prodoehl K. E. Barnhart T. F. Debmans B. P. Thomas StuDEXT ME rBERS Mrs. Nell Coxwell Nancy Mitchell Bolling Powell Leoxa Lassiter Mary Christian Mary Plaisance Helen Ward J. C. Goodwin Elaine Conwell Virginia McMahax Imogene Potter Jewell McD. Armstrong Annie Bryan Virginia Parsons Josephine Moss Waights Henry G. D. Bush Augusta Sanders Mary Franklin Jane Hamhill Thelma Hexdricksox Margaret Tyler Helen Johxstox Everett Elliot Genevieve Hopson Helen Walker Beverly Aderhold Jennie Dee Robinson 0. B. Locklear Elbert Wallace Joe Whitson Walter Gewin MiTi ' LENE Yates Omicron JUeJi Honor Society Founded at Il ' asliini lnn and Lir I ' nivrrsity. IQI4. Kappa Circle Inslaltrd at liirniint arn-Sout n ' rn ig2 W. A. Moore W. D. Perrv H. B. EXGLEBERT W. W. Hale C. D. Matthews Active Faculty Members W. E. Glenn M ' . B. Posey Associate Faculty Members G. W. Mead Hubert Searcy Guy E. Snavely Austin Prodoehl J. O. PlS ' KSTON R. S. Whitehouse W. A. Whiting Newman Yielding Tiirrr The Scroll Honor Society for Senior Girls Organizi-J, Binniniiham-Soutlicrn, IQjS. Officers MiTVLENE Yates President Thelma Hendrickson Vice-President Virginia McMahan Corresponding Secretary Jennie Dee Robinson Recording Secretary Everett Elliot Treasurer Student Members Frances Gassman Mildred Tillman Helen Albert Kappa Phi Kappa Honorary Professional Educational Fraternity Founded at Dar tmouth Collit e, 1C)22 Kappa Chapter Instnllrd .l ' ril. 11)3$ Dr Guy E. Snavely National President W. E. Glenn Editor The Open Book Magazine Officers O. B. LOCKLEAR President Leo H. Williams riee-Prestdent W. E. Glenn Seeretary and Treasurer R. ' s. Whitehouse Faculty Sponsor Faculty Members Dr. Guy E. Snavely Dr. Austin Prodoehl J. 0. Pinkston Dean Gilbert W. Meao W. H. Clift H. B. Englebert Prof. R. W. Whitehouse Hubert Searcy W. E. Glenn Student Members O. B. Locklear Cecil Abernathy Keith Hikes Leo H. Williams Walter Gewin B. Sanchez Elbert Wallace W. A. Martin Ray Black Tiiri f Sigma Sigma Kappa Honorary Educational Society Officers Jennie Dee Robinsox President Virginia McMahan Vicc-Prcsidcnl Yvonne Moore Secretary MiTiLENE Yates Treasurer Thelma Hendrickson Chaplain Elaine Conwell Marianna Brittain Theresa Drumheller Ruth Gibson Thelma Hendrickson TuLLULAH Rose Love Virginia McMahan Margaret Thomas Members Nancy Mitchell EoLiNE W. Masse Yvonne Moore Virginia Parsons Jennie Dee Robinson Augusta Saunders Fanny Seay Frances Whittle MiTiXENE Yates Alys Bowie Dolores Mead Gertrude Moore Marion Mullin Edna Ozier Marion Robson Kathleen Scruggs I Sigma Upsilon Honorary Literary Fraterrtity Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Jonquil The Elzivirs Officers J. C. Goodwin President William E. Dean Vice-President Cecil Roebins Secretary and Treasurer Student Meaibers George Dyer Ray Black Davis Denton Roudv Adolphus Cecil Abernathv Frank Butler William Poole Ed Townsend Robert Clingman Olaf Collier Joe Whitson Glen Barrow Ronald Wilson Rolling Powell Owen Love Walter Passmore m Chi Delta jriii Honorary Literary Society Officers Minnie Lou Waldrop President Marv Christian Vice-President Anme Sue Waldrop Corresponding Secretary Virginia McMahan Recording Secretary Mary Beard Treasurer Members Marianna Brittain Mae Cliff Buss Margaret McTyeire Minnie Lou Waldrop Helen Walker Annie Sue Waldrop Katherine Vaughan Mary Christian Mrs. Lyle Brumeack Virginia McMahan Mary Beard Tlieta Clai Delta Honorary Chemistry Fraternity Officers J. D. Bush President Walter ' ykle Fice-PresidenI Bernard Shaw Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members Dr. T. S. Eckert Dr. E. V. Jones Prof. George J. Fertig Prof. J. O. Pinkston Dr. W. a. Whiting Student Members J. D. Bush Bernard Shaw J. W. Miner Buford Word William Poole Walter Wykle Honorary Biology Society Nu Chapter Eslahlis ii ' d at Birmini ham-Soiitlirrti Collri r, IQ28 Facult - Mrmbers W. A. Whiting Frank R. Kille J. Oliver Pinkston Officers JuLE Lamar President J. D. Bush Vice-President Walter Wikle Secretary-Treasurer Active Members Mildred McCurrv Trexte Bonner Fred Redmond Louis Posey William Morton Ellen Frances Cooney L. L. Terry Martha Tiller Kathleen Scruggs Chivers Woodruff Nancy Mitchell Henry Wingate Mary Alice Kinney Buford Word Nelwin Huff Jule Lamar Winelle Lowery William Poole Associate Members Gladys Turner Louise Stansell J. A. Johnson Louis Lassiter Dolores Mead Virginia McMahan Virginia Frankie Annie Sue Waldrop Eta Alpha Tau Commerce Fraternity Faculty Member E. Q. Hawk Officers George Hunter President Edith Brock Vice-President Earl Kelly Secretary George Hun ' Ter buford bowen Elbert Johnson W. C. McCarty Wiley Long BoLLiNG R. Powell, Jr Donald Buck Ed Wilcoxon Ed Townsend Members Spain Bates HuEY Sadler Erskine Van Dyke Charles Snavely Oscar Napps Doris Lasseter Leona Lasseter W. E. Ivey Coy Summerford George Dyer Jimmy Stewart Gladys Godbold James Carter Gladstone Culpepper J. H. Young Terry Hembree T. E. Bradford Irving Beiman Kappa Pi Honorary Art Fraternity Founded at I ' nivrrsily nf Kenlntky, igit. Theta Chapter Eslablishrd al liirmiiujiiam-fsoullirrn Cnllnjr I()26 HoxoRARY Members Guy E. Snavely W. A. Whiting Paul Pim George Currie Officers NcLWYN Huff Prestdctit Dorothy Roper . . . Second I ' ice-Prn ' idcnt Frances Gassman . . . First I ' ice-Fresidrnt Nellie B. Jones , Correspondiiuj Snrrlary Gladys Turner Recording Secretary Mary Lou Young Treasurer Martha Mowry Historian Ray Black Publicity Chairman Members Ray Black Nelwyn Huff Malchiora Terranova Howard Buchanan George Dyer Gladys Turner Evelyn Canfield Christine Colias Mary ' Williams Coleman Cooper Nellie B. Jones Mary Lou Young Margaret Garden Martha Mowry Anna Cowart Frances Gassman Bruce Nelson Virginia Jenkins Dorothy Roper pl Eta Sigma Phi Classical Society Officers Ruth Gibson President Marian ' N ' a Brittain rice-President Ellen Goldthwaite Secretary Gilbert Miller Treasurer F. ' CULT - I IE rBERS Dr. George Currie Prof. C. D. Mathews Mem Robert Clingman Martha Coffee Edith Cranford Myrl Francis Lucile Judge Margaret Fox Lanninc Louise Page Mary K. Pantage Walter Peacock Daniel Whitsett Ellen Goldthwaite BERS Gilbert Miller Marianna Brittain Ruth Gibson Mary Ruth Morgan Elberta Brown Linda Morton Werdna Vaughn Sally Lee Woodall Sarah Totten P. D. Wilson Elsie Morrison Pi Sigma Chi The Popular Science Club Officers Walter Wikle President George Bernard Shaw Vice-President Fred Redmoxd Secretary William Martin Treasurer Active Members John Baker Carl Mullins Trent Bonner Claud McClendon J. G. Driesbach Merrell Norris Harold S. Gassman Hersie Palmer Albert Hargis Carl Posev John Hotchkis Louis Posey Burr Jamison John Smith Bernard Jenkins Jimmie Stewart JuLE LaMar Daniel C. Whitsett R. C. Lipscomb Leo H. Williams Gregory Smith Officers A. Keith Hixns President Thelma Hendricksok rice-President Marion Robsox Secretary William Martlv Treasurer Alys Bowie Corrrst ondinrj Secretary Faculty ' Members Prof. V. A. Moore Prof. H. B. Englebert Prof. W. E. Glexn Prof. J. M. Maloxe Members Irving Beiman A. Keith Hinds Charles Rice Alys Bowie Robert Kirklaxd Marion Robson Jack Cooke Anne Malone Fanny Seay Wesley Finalay ' son John Mann Nannie Zou Shackleford Frances Gassman William Martin Martha Tiller Ma.xine Gilmore Virginia McMahan Mrs. Mary Todd Thelma Hendrickson Gilbert Miller Aurelia Weaver Annie Sue Herndon J. W. Miner Ronald Wilson Edna Ozier Jean-Pierre Pradervand Stmideiiit Senate Officers O. B. LocKLEAR President Elbert Wallace Vice-Prcsidenl BuFORD Word Secretary-Treasurer Members Senior Representeitivcs Cecil Abernathy O. B. Locklear J. D. Bush Elbert Wallace Junior Reprcsentnlives Howard Cleveland Edward Hamill Buford Word Sophomore Representatives Alton Blanton Paul Wright Fresh nan Representative Clarence Glover m Officers Virginia McMahav President Everett Elliot Vice-President Mildred Tillman Secretary Wynelle Lowery Treasurer Sen irjr R cprescn tatives Everett Elliot Virglvia McMahan Yvonne Moore Mildred Tillman Junior Representatives Louise Feagin Wynelle Lowery Helen Ward Sophomore Representatives Sara Alice Mayfield Zemma Singleton Fresh nan Representative Sarah Totten fir e . m ©l|p (Sol ait Hark Weekly Publication of Birmingham-Southern College J. C. Goodwin- fAVor David Hall Business Manager Editorial Staff Associate Editors Mary Beard Walter Passmore Cecil Robbins Ed Town ' Sexd William E. Dean Robert Clixgmak George Lewis Dyer Starts Editor Ronald Wilson Fraternity Editor LuTiE Price Sorority Editor Features Joe Whitson ' , Dorothy Roper, Virgista McMahan, Thelma Maye Blazard, Olaf Collier, Ray Black, Sara Alice Mayfield, William Poole, Sally Lee Woodall, Francena Hamilton-, Virginia Hicks. Reporters Davis Denton, Red Bryan, Jimmy Stewart, Ellen F. Cooney, Flora Buell, Ruth O ' Hara, Margaret Blackw-ood, Mary Ruth Morgan, William Scott, Owen Love, Alys Bowie, Katherine Vaughn, Leona Lasseter, Gray Thornton, Frances McEwen, Francis C. Wilson, Addison Merriam. Business Staff John A. Johnson . Joe Whitson . William Hill . . Ross Rush . . . J. B. Nichols . . Arnold Hanby . McCoy Mays . Edward Willcoxon . Jssistani Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager -1 dvertising Manager . . . . Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Jssistani Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager 135 £ i La isvue Annual Puhlualioji of Birm ' ingliam-Southern College. Officers EoLLiNG R. Powell, Jr John G. Cooke, Jr Business Manager Editorial Staff Assistant Editors LiLLUN PoYNTZ Richard Shepherd Editor George Dyer Associate Editors Frances Gassman Art Mitixene Yates Virginia Hicks Sororities Virginia Averyt Robert Clingman Fraternities Jimmie Stewart Margaret McTyiere Features Howard Buchanan Mary Ruth Morgan . . . Snap-shot Features ■ Honoraries Organizations Sports Elections ing Glee Officers Bernard Shaw President Charles A. Snavelv Business Manager Hugh Thomas Accompanist Virgil McCain Librarian Frank Ledford Stayc Manager First Tenors Robert Chalker Joe Miller Morris ■ILBER Wilson Earl Kelly Crawford Perkins Second Texors Denver Fike William Scott Warren Snead Robert Rose Bervik Kendrix Bernard Shaw Chester Tate Charles A. Snavely James Perrow First Bass Roy Archer Frank Ledford Virgil McCain Ben Holderidce Lilbern Carre Virgil Leonard William R. Norton Albert Patterson Albert Hargis Raymond Gandy Secoxd Bass Rodman Martin Alfred Romeo Morris Turner Harold Johnson W. C. McCarti ' Gilbert Sanford Comer Vaughn Billy Sharpe W. M. Peacock GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA Chester Tate, Director Earl Kelly Violin Alfred Romeo . . . Ray Noojin Saxophone Julius Turner . James Richardson Saxophone Ted Leigh . . . . Gilbert Sanford Cornet Lilbern Carre . . Hugh Thomas Piano . . Drums Trombone . Cornet . ■ Banjo er ©f Officers Alfred Patterson Drum Major Bob Brown Director Gilbert Sanford Manager Members Tom Lawson James Bynum Julius Turner Perry Tarrant Harold Purdy Gilbert Sanford William Fike Gerald Thomas Elton Stephens Alfred Konig William Crunk Frank Ruffer Jack Cooke Chester Tate Carl Posey Louis Posey- James Styshins Alfred Patterson Ray Noogin James Richardson Robert Chalker John Powers Leo Williams Winning Currie Bryant Whitmire William Marsh Ben Holferidge Bob Brown Girls Glee Club Officers Thelma Hexdrickson ' President Helex Stricklin ' Fice-Presidenl Annie Sue Herndok Manager Christine Colias Secretary Ora Lazenby Treasurer Sopranos Helen Albert Thelma Mave Blezard Mary Cutler Martha Coffee Pauline Hamilton Annie Sue Herndon Inger Holm Grace Herren Mamie Lou Walker Miriam Mims Ida Bell Price Mary Cenith Wood Mary Lou Young Secoxd Sopraxos Marianna Prittain Catherine Carmichael Vera Johnson Mary Louise Ozie:i Augusta Sanders Helen Williams Altos Sue Bryant Christine Colias Thelma Hendrickson Mary Alice Kinney Ora Lazenby Helen Looney Clara Moore Mary Emma Means Mrs. Peacock Helen Stricklin Paint and Patches Dramatic Clmlb Officers Cecil Aeernathy President MiiTLENE Yates f ice-President Malline Burns Secretary Lewis Bush Business Manager Elbert Wallace Cecil Abernathy Charlotte Andress Mary Beard Mallin ' e Burns Frank Butler John Casey Elaine Conwell Helen C. Brubach Louise Feagin Edward Hamill Virginia Hamilton William Hamilton Luella Howell Elizabeth Kenedy Claude Leach Members Frank Ledford Nathalie Levinge O. B. Locklear Wynelle Lowery Gilbert Miller Virginia McMahan Margaret McTyeire Rebie Perry Hazel Pierce Zemma Singleton Elizabeth Sutherlin Mack Travis Beatrice Vincent AuRELiA Weaver MiTYLENE Yates Nell Williams FoxiE Lanning Alice May Perry Mary Ellen Saunders Sallie Lee Woodall Mary- Lou Young Fay Cuniff Edyth Lyle Alma Kirby Mary Cutler Hugh Spruell Jere King Carl Neal Medora Hambaugh Laura Louise Ly-de Eugenia Roebuck a. m. rutledge Bryant Whitmire Waights Henry erial Officers William E. Dean President Charles F. Ferrell Vice-President Cecil W. Robbins Secretary Daniel Whitsett Corresponding Secretary Harry DeFreese Treasurer Clarence Cash Chaplain Members Roy Blocker Clarence Cash Clyde Cruse William E. Dean Charles Ferrell Waights Henry Sam Hudgens William E. Ivy Harry- DeFreese Wesley McAdams J. Davis Messer J. B. Nichols J. L. Halmark W. M. Peacock Cecil W. Robbins Ross Rush B. Sanchez Gilbert Sanford W. C. Sims Lloyd Tubb Frank Ledford Cullen Wilson Hugh Wilson Robert Westbrook Rodman Martin Gladstone Culpepper Daniel Whitsett R. P. Tucker Officers Llovd Tube President Gladstone Culpepper I ' ice-President William E. Dean . . Secretary Morris Turner Treasurer Carixft Charles Ferrell Jimmie Stewart BuFORD Word Hugh Thomas Bill Battle Bruce Nelson J. E. O ' Brien Howard Moreland Grey Thornton P. D. Wilson Clyde Cruse Handbook Editor Cecil Robeins Handbook Business Manager Harold Gassman State Council Representatives Lloyd Tube O. B. Locklear C. A. Officers Ethel Marshall President WvNELLE LowERV First rice-President Mildred Tillmax Second Vice-President Alys Bowie Secretary Kathleen Scruggs Treasurer Cabinet Sara Alice Mavfield Augusta Sanders Yvonne Moore Eugenia Roebuck Malline Burns Kathleen Prince Miriam Mims Lettres Literary Society Officers Alys Bowie President Virginia Averyt f ice-President AuRELiA Weaver Secretary Elbert Wallace Treasurer Sara Alice Mayfield Chaplain Ronald Wilson Corrcs ponding Secretary Professor W. E. Glenn Faculty Adviser Virginia Averyt Emma Ayers Spain Bates Clinton Bishop Ay ' ls Bowie Lillian Bowron Flora Buell Fay Cuniff Catherine Carmichael Christine Cheney Martha Coffee Jack Cooke Mary Cutler Elizabeth Faulk Louise Feagin Virginia Hicks Carolyn Hinson Members Katherine Hunter Virginia Jenkins Ruby Johnson Virginia Jones NowLiN Keener Mary Keller Laura Louise Lyde Frances McEwen Virginia McMahan Sara Alice Mayfield Ethel Marshall Elsie Morrison Ruth O ' Hara W. A. Palmer Mildred Pankey Alyce May Perry Evelyn Pharr Ida Belle Price Hazel Pierce Eugenia Roebuck Gilbert Sanford Tommy ' Snead DeVan Stapleton Alaine Sullivan Mildred Tillman Mildred Towery Helen Walker Elbert Wallace AuRELiA Weaver Nell Williams Ronald Wilson Sally Lee Woodall MiTiXENE Yates Mary Lou Young The Clariosopliic Literary Society Officers Naxcv Mitchell President Mallixe Burns Vice-President Daniel C. Whitsett Secretary Charlotte Andrews Treasurer Mary Ruth Pippin Elizabeth Wade Virginia Frankie Lillie Cornelius Mary Jim Welch Eunice Fields Terry Hombree CuLLEN Wilson Helen Williams Pauline Weir Lucille Rice Ross Rush Active Members Elizabeth Fields Mary Hooper Helen Ward Bertha Whiteside Sara Totten Yvonne Moore Willie Lee Hays Olaf E. Collier Leona Lassetter Doris Lassetter Lloyd Tubes Sarah Burson Mary Till Leslie Moss Gladstone Culpepper John J. Smith Roy Blocker Alma Kirby Olene Wright EsTELLE Ward Elsie Warren Emera Walkley Clide Goodwin Margaret Browne Hugh Wilson Associate Me:mbers William E. Dean John Johnson Le Cercle Francais Officers Jennie Dee Robinson President Mary Beard Vice-President Nancy Mitchell Secretary Kathleen Scruggs Treasurer Members Emma Ayers Mary Beard Margaret Blackwood Helen Borchers Margaret Brown Flora Buell Jack Cooke Mary Cutler Elizabeth Fikes Marie Harrison Annie Sue Herndon Virginia Hicks Betty Hutchings Ora Lazenby Marjorie McLaughin Sara Alice Mayfield Nancy Mitchell Gertrude Moore Mary Ruth Morgan Josephine Moss Marion Mullen B. Sanchez Albert Patterson Evelyn Pharr Mary Ruth Pippin Imogene Ear? Potter Lillian Payntz Jennie Dee Robinson Eleanor Salmon Kathleen Scruggs Fanny Seay Emmie Sawyer Margaret Smith Louise Stansell Margaret Thomas Sarah Totten Katherine Vaughn Minnie Lou Waldrop Helen Walker Elbert Wallace Elsie Warren Ronald Wilson Addie Yielding Officers Waights Henry President William Poole Vice-President Anne Malone Secretary J. D. Bush Treasurer Members RODDEY Adolphus Cecil Abernathv LoNxiE Bailey Mary Beard J. D. Bush William Crunk Wesley Finlayson William C. Hamilton Waights Henry Doris Lassiter Margaret Mackin Anne Malone Henry Alexander Mildred McCurry Louise Page William Poole Louis Posey Bernard Shaw Gregory Smith Luther Terry Mary Carr Todd Morris Turner Horace Van de Voort Chivers Woodruff m W. T. Hammond, Faculty Adviser Officers Imocene Earp Potter President Margaret Mackin rice-President Mamie Fallon Secretary Members Mississippi Soiathern Clmlb Officers Bern ' ard Shaw President Carl Mullins I ' ice-President Ruth Durrett Secretary Myrl Frances Treasurer Active IVIembers BuFORD Word Carlotta Smith William Martin Cecil Robbins C. B. Mayhall Arthur Wood W. A. Barnett Joe Sargent Norman Lawhon A. M. Rutledge f OUR Four-Letter Han W oAnd we admit that the sun shines as brightly and the moon as softly as it did before the war - - Qrady ' ' W Clttb Members O ' Brien Pilcreen Vaughn Smith Stewart Carter LOCKLEAR Townsend Sargent Mann- Wilson Travis Cleveland Black Core in Waller Tucker Whorton McCoLLOUGH Rice Carraway Stevens Battle Duncan Johnson Coshatt SUMMERFORD Miller James Jackson CURRIE spt Panther Coaches The B i r m i ii g h a m-Scuthern coaching staff of this season is con- sidered by most critics as being on par with any in the S. I. A. A. Conference and far above the aver- age. Few colleges in this confer- ence can boast of fhe all-around staff that is presented in the per- j«; sons of Jenks Gillem, Carey Rob- H B inson, Ben Englebert, Lex Ful- H B bright and Red Bryan. B m Jenks Gillem is head football B M coach. He stresses defensive play, f B punting and waiting for the breaks ■ HH HB to come his way and then releasing an attack which is forceful and Coach Gillem , , , , dependable. Coach Robinson serves as athletic director, varsity line coach, varsity baseball coach and has charge of the freshman basketball team. He is very popular both with his proteges and the student body. Ben Englebert serves as varsity basketball coach and freshman football and base- ball coach. Aiding Englebert as assistant football coach is Lex Fullbright, a former Birming- ham-Southern student. This year ' s track coach, Red Bryan, comes from Georgia Tech. This is his first season at Southern and as yet his true value cannot be estimated, although he seems a capable fellow in his line of endeavor. I Coach Robinson Mestime of 1929 Football Season M The Birmingham-Southern Panthers of this year had one of the most successful football seasons in the last few years of gridiron activity and were called by many critics the best balanced Panther machine in recent years. They completed the season with a record of four wins and a like number of losses against one Southern Conference team and seven of the most outstanding teams in the S. I. A. A. The only blot on the whole record of much importance was the loss to the arch rivals from across the city, who they allowed to get the jump on them and acquire too large a lead before they started playing the football of which they are capable. The Cats opened the season by journeying down to the Capital City and meeting Auburn, the Sleeping Giants of the Southern Conference, in a night game which proved anything other than a success due to weather conditions. After playing three-quarters of the greatest sort of defensive football imaginable, holding them for downs several times within the ten-yard line, they slipped up in the last quarter and allowed their goal line to be crossed, losing the counter to the tune of 6 to o. The second foe of the year was met in the person of the Spring Hill Badgers under the leadership of Mike Donahue, the old wizard who was so successful at Auburn and L. S. U. m VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD ' 59 CAPT BILLy SMITH- BLACK PI LqR fM a few years back. It was another masterpiece as far as weather was concerned, a heav drizzle falling all through the game. Everything went Southern ' s way except the score and the breaks. When the final whistle was blown the score was 15 to 6 in the Hillians ' favor and another game had entered the loss column of the Panthers. Southern had made 15 first downs to 5 for the Badgers, but the will of the gods had been against them. In the third game the Golden Panther found it- self. Mercer was the unfortunate victim. After starting off slow in the first half and being held to one touchdown the Cats came to life and ran up 33 points the final thirty minutes to 7 for the oppo- sition, calling it a day with the score 39 to 7 South- ern. In this game the Hilltoppers showed a bril- liant running and passing attack. The following Saturday they journeyed up to Chat- tanooga accompanied by a large group of the student body. Here they met a worthy foe in the charges of Coach Drew and after playing a great defensive STE-PHEHS I TOWMSEMD MAMM game for three quarters, although trailing by 6 poiots most of the way, they came to life and took the lead, 7 to 6, with only seven minutes left to play. It looked like a certain victory for the Panthers, but at this time the Moccasins released a drive which carried the ball all the way down the field for a touchdown. The final score read 13 to 7, Chatta- nooga. Only the superior fighting spirit of the Cats had held the score as low as it was. The scene of the next encounter was Jackson, Tenn., and the foe Union, who they took in tow to the tune of 31 to o in a runaway affair. Seven days later found them in Mississippi lock- ing horns with the Millsaps Majors. Pla ing on a field that resembled a lake more than a gridiron the Southern representatives rolled up twenty points in the first thirty minutes of play and were contented with holding the opposition to seven points for the remainder of the game. Saturday, Nov. 9, the Panthers made their first showing before home folks in three weeks and pro- ceeded to scalp the Choctaws of Mississippi for their benefit. Showing a world of offense they acquired twenty points to nary one for the Indians. SUMMER ORD f fim ' TUCKE-FL, CAR.R.AWAy WALLE-R Then came the Marne. As in former years the Panthers were jinxed from the start by beip se- lected as the favorite by local sports writers. The game proved to be one of the strangest in the history of the two colleges. Howard took the field and rolled up eight first downs and seven points to none for the Panthers. In the second half Southern came back showing the fighting spirit for which they are noted and accumulated nine first downs and six points to o and o for the Baptists. But they had waited too late and had allowed the Bulldogs to pile up too great a lead. The final score read 7 and 6 and the boys from the east side of town had won by a point after touchdown. When Coaches Gillem and Roberts called together prospects and would-be candidates last September they found many familiar faces nr.lssing. Aft-;r much experimenting they moulded together a line that could withstand the assaults of most of the teams in their conference and a set of backs who could advance the ball against anybody ' s eleven. This year ' s varsity was a good one, more power to next year ' s! TH0iy4.T0A STEWAf T CHEER LEADERS A OOR fc- Freshmam Football The largest and most powerful fresh football squad ever to come to the Hilltop reported to Coaches Englebert and Fullhright at the football training camp. For the rest of the grid- iron season the Rats made life miserable for the varsity gridsters each afternoon in Munger Bowl. This vear ' s team should graduate many men into the ranks of letter men on next season ' s varsity. A heavy powerful rush line with fast-shifty backs featured the play of the frosh. Results Auburn Frosh 1 Southern Rats o g [ _ y o; Southern Rats 8 Alabama Rats 271 Southern Rats 7 Chattanooga i8; Southern Rats Howard °; Southern Rats Varsity Basketball Coach Englebert in his first year as varsity coach brought to the Hilltop the City Big Six championship. Again this year the cage critics of Birmingham have established the Panthers as the logical team to ascend the throne of the city title. Three letter men left the Cat fold by the graduation route last year, Lott, Nieppe and Barcliff checking out with their degrees. Six of last year ' s squad reported to practice after the holidays— Sargent, Currie, Battle, O ' Brien, Summerford and Black with the added strength of Waller, Stewart, Vaughn, McCoull ' ough and Williams from last year ' s frosh five. Much rebuilding had to be in order when Coach Ben lost a wonderful center in Nieppe and a flashy guar d in Lott. Ernie was as good as they come in getting them to a teammate on the tip-off and Lott had few peers in leading a fast breaking and passing attack. Pedro Black was assigned the place of getting the ball on the jump and as yet no man has gathered to himself the job of feeding the Panther ' s under baskets. Waller, Currie and Battle are the men that are leading the fight for this post. O ' Brien and Sargent are back at their old posi- tions as forwards and are looping them in their own fine fashions. A difficult schedule has been lined up, games being scheduled with members of the Big Five and leading teams in the S. I. A. A. A trip through Florida has appeared on the schedule. Games with Rollins, Southern, University of Florida and Stenson will be played. Another trip that has been on the cage menu for several seasons is the one up through Tennessee, Ken- tucky and West Virginia where leading athletic clubs and colleges of this section are met. CRPTRIN HOT r O ' Brien Hot is back for his last fling as a fast-stepping forward. Tliis little lad led the Panthers in scor- ing last year and bids fair to repeat this season. O ' Brien is playing under the load of an added bur- den this year, as he was elected captain by his mates at the end of last season ' s play. CuRRIE Brand is another hardwood artist who will hang up his togs at the end of this year and call it a job well done. For three years Brand has held down the position of guard on Panther basketball teams and in each game was lauded by the coaches and players as a clean-cut, square-shooting player. Pedro never seems to tire when engaged in a cage tilt. He just grins and plays and plays. A reformed center, Pedro has been filling in the gap in a very acceptable manner. His long suit is get- ting the ball from the blackboards and slipping it under the basket to take a pass from a mate and sink a crip shot. Black has one more year to serve on the basketball team. Basketball Sargent Joe is the crazy shooting forward that keeps the fans on the edge of their seats wondering just Yhat this fellow will do next. Any angle looks hard to Joe as long as the angle is an impossible one. He shoots them from any position that you might name. This is Joe ' s third and last 3-ear as a basketeer. McCoULLOUGH Jackie is making his first try at collegiate bas- ketball this season. He has been used as a guard and a man who puts the two pointers in from the far reaches beyond the center. McCouIlough has another year of basketball before him. Vaughn Loy is the speed man of the Panther aggregation and when he flashes out on the flocr he is hard to keep tag on. Vaughn is playing a fine game as a first year man and much is expected of him in the next two years. Stewart Jimmie is another man from last season ' s Rat five that has stepped into a pair of varsity shoes. Stewart plays a great floor game and is an accu- rate passer. This lad has two more seasons on the team. bAPCUNT r ' Ml COLLOUGH The racquet wielders again experienced a very successful season on the courts, the Panther aces winning over all comers — Alabama, Emory, Howard, Auburn and Tennessee Wesleyan. This is the third season that the netmen have come through without a defeat chalked up against their record. The most overwhelming victory of the year was over the Howard Bulldogs, arch rivals of the Panthers. In the two tilts the Panther aces rode over their east side opponents, 6-0, 6-1. The Auburn games were about as one-sided. The Tigers were shunded back to their lair, 6-2, 6-0. Captain Barcliff led the team and played position number i. Other members of the team were: Casey, 2; Green, 3; Beiman, 4, and Miller, 5. The schedule for this year has been partly drawn by and some of the strongest teams of the South will be met. From last year ' s squad returning there are; Greene, Miller, and Beiman. These men will be used as the nucleus, around which Coach Eckert will build his team. A fall tennis team was organized this past year. Greene, Beiman, Miller, Stewart and Wright are the players who made the squad. Several inter-city matches were held, with the Hillians coming up victorious in all. Under the tutorship of Coach Robinson Panther baseball fell from the ranks of S. I. A. A. champions. The Cats also dropped the annual tilt with the Howard Bulldogs. Four letter men failed to return for the call to baseball last spring, JVIcTrottes, Hill, Giddens and Henry passing out with their diplomas. The loss of these two moundmen and the two infielders was really felt. IcTrottes was per- haps the best hurler that ever graduated from Southern, Hill and Giddens were two of the most dependable sort of infielders. Eight letter men returned to the fold, Waller, Ogle, King, Beagle, O ' Brien, Lott, Smith and Battle answering the call. With a few men coming up from the frosh nine a full team was mustered out. The season got under way slowly, with the Cats dropping quite a few titles to the industrial teams of the city. The schedule ended with the Panthers eight markers in the win column and nine losses on the other side of the ledger. Five men were graduated from the team, Lott, Waller, King, Ogle and Beagle. These shoes will be hard to fill when the call goes out next spring for baseball. Lott was a wonderful outfielder that could show his heels to any collegiate baseballer he ever struck up against. One of the most spectacular catches ever made by an out- fielder in Birmingham was made by this little fast-stepping fly-chaser. Waller ' s post Behind the bat will be a place that will be hard to replace. For three years Les held down the offerings of the Panther hurlers, alwaj ' s a steadying influence in the time of need and a good hitter in a pinch. Les will be missed. King came into his own last year. While not winning all his games by any means, he hurled a good brand of baseball. John possessed all the requirements of a good pitcher. He had a good fast ball, a hard knuckle ball and a deceptive delivery. OGLE EAG-UE- CAf ER| O ' BRIEM BA-TTLEr Sou.. . 3 ; Howard 5 Sou.. . 4; Howard i Sou... 7; Oglethorpe ... 5 Sou... 6;Millsaps o Sou.. . 3 ; Millsaps 7 Sou... 8; Howard 6 Sou... 7; Howard 8 Sou... 8 ; Howard 13 S MTH- Ogle had hard luck in his last year. He never seemed to be able to get his control dow n fine enough to allow him to stay the route. With his control Hugh was a man hard to beat and one that was seldom knocked out. Beagle, a heavy hitter and a flashy fielder at times, will be hard to replace. Everywhere the Panther team visited Beagle ' s hitting was the talk of the game. Lettermen returning for the team of 1930 are; Captain Smith, Battle, Carter, McCoullough, O ' Brien and Cleveland. w. 171 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD The Panther cinder artists were not as successful in last year ' s meets as they had been in previous years. Onh ' two letter men reported to Coach Robinson at the start of the season. Three new men stepped in from the frosh ranks of the year before and made letters. Only live letters were awarded, Lett, Ogle, Taylor, Black and McNeese receiving the merits for work on the squad. Alabama ' s light lads met and defeated the Panther in their first meet of the year. The ' Bama measure the Robinsonites 90-25 in a very one-sided affair. The cats fared a bit better in their annual Birmingham triangular meet, coming home in second place. Here second place was sweet as the Howard spike squad was left very much in the rear. The scores were: B. A. C, 69; Southern, 62; Howard, 19. Ogle was high point man with twenty-seven markers. Southern played host to a quadrangular meet, inviting Mississippi College, Chat- tanooga and Howard. In this meet Southern came in again in second place, Missis- sippi College running away with the meet, Chattanooga and Howard following in line for points. Emory pulled the last meet, a dual affair, from the fire by a great stand in the field events, winning 52-46. Prospects for a better team look fair, with many men coming up from the fresh- man ranks to fill in the vacated spaces. m OG-LEr TRACK. LETTER MEX Track Black For a first year man Pedro promises much before his days are over. He starred in the javehn, shot-put and high hurdles. BLack was elected to lead this year ' s cinder men. Taylor Frankie was one of those pick ' em up and put ' em down men, running the 440-yard, 220-yard and 100-yard dashes. Taylor helped to capture many points during the season and will be depended upon to act as star sprinter for next sea- son ' s squad. Ogle Shorty has been high point man in most of the meets that he had entered since starting to school. It was nothing for Ogle to go out and annex from fifteen to twenty-five points in each meet. He starred in the discus, high hurdles, high jump and pole vault. LOTT Before football injuries slowed him up Chink was one of the fastest lOO-yard sprinters in Dixie. He has been clocked under ten seconds in two trials in college. Lott also starred in 220-yard dash and hurdles. He was the captain for the past year. McNeese Osier was one of those hard-working chaps who was everlasting doing his best. He finished up in the points many times in the 440-dash and the one-half- mile run. 173 CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD The 1929 hill and dale team was placed under a great handicap in that no letter men returned for the squad. All available material was recruited from the frosh squad of last year and unseasoned reserves. Much time was put into training with material so low and the team had hardly reached the peak of their power by the time of their first meets. McCain was elected captain of the squad after the first few tryouts and he proved to be the mainstay of the squad for the rest of the season. The Southern barrier team wandered over to Atlanta to meet the Georgia Tech team in a little running meet. In this fracas the engineers showed too fleet a squad and the Panthers finished behind. McCain and Poole pushed the Tech leaders, but the rest of the squad failed to show the other speed needed to capture the meet. McCain lead the field in the good time of 16:10. As before, the annual Cooper Road race is the big place in the schedule of the Cat long distance runners. In this meet McCain with an added burst of speed in the final 100 yards come in to set a school record of 16:35. This meet was run during the halves of the Mississippi-College-Birmingham-Southern College football game. Poole came in a good second and C. Wilson and Goodwin closely bunched in the rear. Next year ' s team should show added strength with only one member of this year ' s squad graduating. Coach Bryan is to be congratulated for the nice showing of the team. Letters were awarded to McCain, Poole, W. Wilson and Goodwin. C. Wil- son was awarded the freshman numeral. m f! 17 ■ ' : ' -, ' . :: ' -:?.[;. vr- ' -. jK ' . arie Harrison i-i) (y he beauty contest for this year ' s La Kevue was conducted in a very novel and successful way. From about twenty- five sponsors nominated by the various or- ganizations on the campus, ten men were selected by the student body for the final judging. A nationally known authority on photographic art was kind enough to make the final decision. The six beauties in the annual were not arranged in order of their standing, but are found in alphabetical order. The name of the final judge is not revealed, as it is against his wishes. 1§ ?fA!lft®l= (2.3 I MJ SCEME-FROM-PLEDGE-DAY-ON-THE-CAMPUS A PATHFINDER OF PROGRESS c d The Civilized World will always progress, but it will always need a guiding light, a pathfinder to point the way. There is no light so radiant as the eternal light of the printed message. The intelligence of man will not permit him to follow a beaten path. He will turn his steps toward the shadowed corners of new adventure. We offer him a guiding light. Ab Lahore et Scientia ? s PREMIER PRINTING COMPANY Mot e Pictures Sun beams Grid lr ons riost Pictures PairS) of Peaches Who ' s Who Jokes Di ' rti Jokes T. H. BENNERS COMPANY Pig Iron, Coal and Coke BELL LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE AMERICAN-TRADERS BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC COMPANY BECO SERVICE Cook Witk An Electric Range BIRMINGHAM ENSLEY BESSEMER B ' i ' i ' C ' S tyi ih r Wooi i ' .v . . ' ' ' nVd Uirv For yy(cLlc cnfiisl AHfyi or yen,n.iS ' kMjy K cz.n c i Jl ' id ' n - Stepping stones to ? ( ca ncfO ' l ' otbA d tc wityi cfiwi i ' ridtiyU WM li. p M v M M ini flR a  rtT KB P3 1 f 3tLly mUh WHO O. 6. £ocK bo SLr rnvm i-iiL_.i-7rcD:F3 MiJ-Term Dances Infernal Success Mid-term dances, sponsored by the Southern Ministerial Association, have made their successful debut at B. S. Raw! Raw! In fact, the success was so immediate that Dr. Snavely announces that clas es will be dismissed one week ahead of schedule in order for the students to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. The plan of decoration was novel and interesting. The S. A. B., under the direction of Dr. Claude O ' Rear, resembled Dante ' s Inferno done in red, with Dean Mead and James Saxon Childers in the receiving line. Shaded red lights gave forth a lurid glare, while brimstone confetti sifted down constantly during the no-break:,. In the corner. Si kept a bon-fire fed by the ten-minute dissertations of his darling pupils, crackling wickedly in time to the saxophonic moaning of C.ilbert Sanford ' s Syncopatin ' Satans Orchestra. Run- ning Si a close second in originality came Dean Gilbert Mead, whose devil ' s suit of red flannel sleep-ins matched the diabolical cut of his ecstatic Van Dyke. Dr. Poor was conspicuous among those present by his ecstatic grin, which made known to all that the brimstone was of the best geo- logic quality. Downstairs the bookstore became a bar room for the con- venience of .members of the faculty, whose devil costumes did not permit them to tote their own. Dr. was seen cra:sing the bar with a She ' hy county special in one hand and a bottle of Listerine in the other. The Epworth League room made a crapshooters rendez- vous for members of the Y. M. C. A. who do not dance. On the stroke of twelve. Miss Thresa Drumheller, with Representative Lloyd Tubb, led the dance with a particularly doggy devil drag. Miss Drumheller has announced that next to yo-yoing she likes nothing better than to trip light fantastic toes. Immediately following the leadout, well- known feminine go ' d-diggers of the campu:. were presented with small spades for favors, which bore the seal of the Methodist Association of Colleges. Noted on lead-out were: Miss Rebie Perry, who was ravishing in her frock of egg shell satin; Miss Hazel Pierce, who was charming in her frock of flaming youth red. Charles Rice was noticed living up to his title of best- dressed man on campus. Mr. Rice wore novel red edging on his tux coat, and a dashing red stripe on his shirt. With Apologies to a Russian Ballet Girlsky, boysky, peachy, moonsky, Girlsky, boysky, heapsky spoonsky, Kissky, vodka, hugskyvitch — Whamsky, hamsky — roadster in ditch. Bored Hun: Vnur arms remind me of a Greek god ' s. Bashful One: You mean they ' re strong and round? Bored Hun: Yes. and not a darned bit o ' use to anyone. Some girls reduce by exercising — others eat in the cafe- teria. i Bill: Between you and me, what do you think of Jack ' s girl? Frank: Between you and me, not so good, but alone— oh, boy! i i Dumb: My brother is an atheist. Belle: Honest, I didn ' t know they had a chapter here. Paul: How was the date last night? John: She was a blonde, and where there is light, there is heat, She: I hear you are going to the Masquerade Ball as a watch. Her: Yes, Elgin movement in a veri-thin case. She was just a tailor ' s daughter, hut she gave me a fit. She: H ' hat ito hoys talk about after a dance f He: The same thing fjirls do. She: Oh, for heaven ' s sake! Evolution of 5 KulturedCbristlan ( entleman HoNvardite: If Southern was playing hel ' , I ' d root for hell. Southernite : Yes, and hell would need it, too. He: Evelyn ' s face is the picture of health. Cat: Yes, and she painted it herself, too. Sot (after running into truck on First Avenue) : Hey, driver, why the hell don ' t you hold out your hand when ycu stop? Truck Driver: Stop, hell! I ' ve been parked here half an hour. Prof: Can you fji ' uc me an example of wasted energyf Brujlil: Yes, iellhig a Iiair-raisintj story to a hald-lieaiied man. ■f -f She was only a rancher ' s daughter, but the horsemen knew her. Rosie ' s Beau (quizzing Rosie ' s little brother) : Your sis- ter is spoiled. Little Brother: Naw, she ain ' t. It ' s just that perfume you sent her. ■f -f I often pause and wonder At Fate ' s peculiar ways. For nearly all our famous men Were born on holidavs. Now this is a nice thing to come to pass, said the young college professor as the pretty co-ed nestled in his arms. Men used to have all the courage, but the women are showing more backbone now. ' Why do vnu sit there and scratch your head? Because T am the only one that knows it itches. ' And How I ' d like to be a college bo} And wear a racoon coat And drink my Haig and Haig until My very tonsils float, And smoke a pipe and drive a fliv ' All battered, worn and muddy. I ' d like to be a college boy And never, never study. He: Aw, come on, honey, tell me you love me just a Utile bit. She: No, John, I really couldn ' t, because I just don ' t care for your type. THE SAFliTY FACTORS MAY BE HAD HERE AT Absolute safety is guaranteed by the Birmingham Building and Loan, as our investments are limited by law to First Mortgages on improved Birming- ham property; Bonds of the United States, and State of Alabama. It ' s not too early to begin planning the investment of your future funds. We Offer You Three Safe Ways Which Return 6% on Y our Money •D irmingnam ' Puilcling I J AND LOAN [_J INC. 2028 FIRST AVE BIRMINGHAM, ALA A. C. MONTGOMERY, President JAMES B. DRAKE, Vice-President MONTGOMERY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COMPANY Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals Mortgage Loans 210 North Twenty-first Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Phone 3-3211 CAtlPUS .ANIMAL NmiRE liO.l BUTTERFLY aessjaK ESiifc MERITA BREAD MILLER MARTIN CAKES J. A. LEWIS AND Engineer ARCHITECTS CRACKERS c J) 4 Designers of Munger Bowl Stadium Andrews Hal Phillips Library President ' s Home AMERICAN Student Activity Building BAKERIES CO. Munger Memorial Hall McCoy Memorial When the thermometer warms up. . . Drink our BOTTLED Carbonated BEVERAGES jylanufactured hy BUFFALO ROCK COMPANY H CHERO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY n COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY E CAHABA ROCK COMPANY n ORANGE CRUSH COMPANY n TRY-ME BEVERAGE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS oj the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $4,500,000.00 RESOURCES OVER $50,000,000.00 HILL GROCERY COMPANY A STORE NEAR YOU CAMPUS ANItML MTOME 110. 2 THE GOAT COMPLIMENTS of THE TULLY PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY 7-5466 USE YELLOW CABS TELEPHONE 3-0101 YELLOW CAB CO. 2516 Sixth Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA jYi ' Pasteurized Made ifs way,Sjf the way ils Made AT THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE M 217 North 20th St. BIRMINGHAM ' S NEWEST FASHION VALUE IN- STITUTION Featuring DRESSES COATS SHOES STYLED IN A PARIS MANNER ALWAYS YOURS Things Beautiful Inexpensively Priced COMPLIMENTS of FRED S. JONES Ice Cream, Cakes, Salads READ THE ALABAMA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE STUDENT RATE, 1.00 WALTER BURSON 22 YEARS- EXPERIENCE BURSON GUN AND KEY COMPANY Umbrellas and Luggage Repaired We Repair Anything Phone 3-3645 1923 Fourth Ave. THE BEST RECOMMENDATION WE CAN MAKE FOR OUR PRODUCTS Is That They Arc Used By Birmingham-Southern College DIXIE CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO. It Pays to Look Well FIVE POINTS BARBER SHOP EARLE BROTHERS Wholesale G rocers 1801-03 First Avenue Birmingham, Alabama BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE SHORTHAND Our Record Every graduate in a position. Over 900 students enrolled last year. The only Business College in the state with a Unit Credit System. The only Business School in the city to conduct Annual Public Graduation Exercises. Alabama s Largest Business College ALVERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE 2019-21 FIRST AVEN UE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Robert E. Alverson, President WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE Open the Year Around — Fully Accredited It pays to attend a modern, progressive, up-to-date Business College. Busi- ness men recognize the superior training of our students. TYPEWRITING HIGHER ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL l !ifiS 5imp o co, PAY CASH AND PAY LESS COLLEGE CLOTHES I FOR MEN WHO CARE NUF SED PI BETSY ROSS BREAD COMPLETE YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION THROUGH OUR SCHOLARSHIP PLAN Six weeks of real eflFort during your summer vacation will earn sufficient funds for one year ' s expenses at college. Several Birmingham- Southern boys did this last summer through work in our Educational Department. Educational Department BANKERS CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Lincoln Life Building Birmingham, Alabama Compliments of American Traders National Bank Birmingham, Alabama RESOURCES (OVER) $30,000,000 CAMPUS mmi MTURE m.b SOCIAL LIOM PHONES 3-4266 6-6969 COMPLIMENTS of EMPIRE LEATHER COMPANY Tke First ADAMS COAL COMPANY 900 No. 13th St. 321 So. 12th St. (West End) National Bank of Fairiield THE PLACE TO U 1 fo BUY YOUR i COAL AND We Supply the The National Bank COKE Football Team of the Pay Roll O. p. ADAMS V. L. ADAMS With Their Ground Gainers District FAIRFIELD, ALA. FOR RE fTAL SERVICE AND INSURA VCE SEE J. WINJ 5T0N HALE REAL ESTA ' TE AND INSURANCE COMPANY ATLANTA-SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE Atlanta, Georgia FOUR-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO THE D.D.S. DEGREE New College Buildings Modern Equipment Ample Clinical Facilities Largest Dental College in the Southeast Dental Clinic Open the Entire Calendar Year Entrance Requirements One Year of College Work Session Opens October First FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION WRITE DR. R. R. BYRNES, Executive Dean , WHIM KBWOMYRUUS J y y rv i iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mim ixv COMPLIMENTS OF THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA COMPANY CAMPUS Ahim MTURE BO 6. H0R5E COMPLIMENTS OF PRYOR MOTOR COMPANY Incorporated HUDSON ESSEX 500 South Twenty-first St. BIRMINGHAM Phone 7-2171 ALLAN COAL COMPANY 65 Third Avenue Phone 6-4771 Pratt City Steam and Furnace Coal MOST HEAT PER DOLLAR MANOR BROOK THE COLLEGE SUIT $35 AND $40 TWO PANTS ODUM CLOTHING COMPANY 2023 Third Avenue COMPLIMENTS of AN ALUMNUS Class of ' 25 PLAY BILLIARDS Tke Nation s Favorite Indoor Sport ' Most Up-to-Date Pocket and Carom Brunswick Tables in tne City Here, Too, You Will Find That Congenial Atmosphere That You Are Accustomed to At Your Clubs WATTS BILLIARD PARLOR Basement Watts Building Nick Balabanos, Assistant Manager CAMPU HOT. HATWRE HlTE ELEPHAMTT Davis Printing Company Printing Engraving Embossing Telephone 3-3580 Alexander Sperling J eiveler Special Rates For Birmingham- Southern Students 427-428 COMER BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS of Wood-Fruitticlier Grocery Co. for Effici icieivcy A gain in efficiency is one of the results of a college education. A clear and smokeless fuel will undoubtedly be your choice. You will never be disappointed in Semet-Solvay Coke. U se Semet-Solvay Coke ADAMS-ROWE NORMAN Southern Sales Agents BROWN-MARX BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 1930 A NEW DECADE ANOTHER CENSUS Look ahead for 10 years. The census of your dollars will be what you make it by saving as you go. Resources Over $4,500,000 Start Now With the JEFFERSONCOVNTY B nLlMN€ AND LOAN eiRMIMGHAM Jackson Bldg. Birmingham, Ala. iCv . .jjm 1-10.8 BOAR BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. Birmingham, Alabama Miners and Shippers Coking, Steam, and Domestic Coal OSWAYO BLACKSMITH COAL For Publications, Annuals, School Forms, and all Forms of Com- mercial Printing Go To the AMERICAN PRINTING CO. 1016 North Nineteenth Street Phone 3-8425 Birmingham, Ala. Compliments of r - 81 TIRE COMPANY Incorporated STORES ALL OVER DIXIE Store Near Southern, 8th Ave.-8th St. All Graduates and Undergraduates of Birmingham-Southern College Are Invited to Join the Alumni Association L. R. Hanna, Alumni President - i :;i A Life Insurance Policy is An Index of Character, An Indica- tion of Thrift and Thought for the Future ' SEE FRANK I. BOWIE Business Phone 3-3385 Residence Phone 6-2076 Life Insurance Co. BIRMI NOHAM. AlyABAMA REST ASSURED WITH SLEEP EQUIPMENT Steel Beds, Mattresses, Springs At All Good Dealers PERFECTION MAHRESS SPRING CO. Juanufacturers BIRMINGHAM THE PICCADILLY CAFETERIA 108 North 20th Street E. C. KRUG President A. R. FORSYTH Secretary-Treasurer Alabama By-Products Corporation Birmingham, Alabama Manufacturers of ABC DOMESTIC COKE FOR SALE BY THE SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY Nothing But A BC Coke Telephone 5-1546 COURTESY OF SCOUTEN MOTORS, Incorporated Erskine — Stude baker Pierce- Arrow Natural Gas Contains Twice the Heating Value of Manufactured Gas IT IS CLEAN, EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL SOUTHERN NATURAL GAS CORPORATION Watts Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA We Have MaJe Pkotos for La Revue FOR THE LAST TWELVE YEARS WE TRY TO PLEASE EVERYBODY Thanking every student and the facuhy for their patronage, we hope to have the pleasure of serving you in the future. DE LUXE STUDIO 1918 ' i Second Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Dial 3-4064 COMPLIMENTS OF BRILLIANT COAL COMPANY Brilliant Coal is the Best General Offices American-Traders Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FOR THE BEST PRICES ON FRATERNITY JEWELRY CLASS PINS AND RINGS SEE BRADLEY BROWN WITH A. A. ASH 1921 SECOND AVENUE Dial 7-3364 The Best Place to Sno After All l -S®iMW-T affi-il!f- WE FURNISH THE COLLEGE SPECIAL RAW MILK J. w. FUQUA DAIRY FARM ROUTE 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SPORTING GOODS WARREN BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY 2012 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH PKone 3-6040 PATRONIZE OUR ADVEK USERS They Make Our Annual Possible Lo vry Printing and Publisking Company Printers of HIGH GRADE PUBLICATIONS CATALOGUES AND ANNUALS 1026 North 19th Street Phone 3-1891 ROBERT W. LOWERY W. L. TRICE ALABAMA FUEL f IRON CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COAL FOR EVERY USE COMPLIMENTS OF ALUMNI OF THE B CLUB WE HAVE IT You Want the Best COLLEGE SERVICE STATION WASHING, POLISHING DOPING TIRES AND BATTERIES W. L. HALSTEAD, Manager Phone 6-9442 8th Ave. and 7th St. Baptist Bookstore 517 N. Twenty-second St. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA We Handle Books and Bibles of All Publisners C om hments OF GREENWOOD CAFE This Book is Encased in An S. K. Smith Cover — A cover that is guaranteed to be sat- isfactory and is created and Smith- crafted by an organization of crafts- men speciaUzing in the creation and production of good covers. What- ever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. ■f Send for Information and Prices to S. K. Smith Com 213 Institute Place pany Chicago ZZ ' i B-Ki ' (?- 5,S ±t Dr.Georde Currie Pr of Dead Lanpuaoes — i i.Sure-Cuf e for InSomma ( « COMPLIMENTS OF ? , ' Yeilding Brothers Company SECOND AVENUE AT TWENTY- SECOND STREET HOWARD YEILDING ' 22 MILTON YEILDING ' 26 (2 k9 Miss Ruth Davidson GRADUATED FROM BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN 1928 GRADUATED FROM MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1929 Now a Valued Employee of One of the Large Business Firms of Birmingham For 43 Years Massey Has Trained Young Men and Young Women for Executive Positions Call 3-7278 Massey Business College For Catalogue Birmingham-Southern College (CO-EDUCATIONAL) YOUR COLLEGE! CERTAINLY! Fully Accredited Member of American and Southern Associations oi Colleges, American Association oi University Women, and on approved list of Association of American Universities. Total Enrollment, ' 28- 29. over 2,900 Faculty: Christian in Character. Scholarship and experience equal to any in the state. Courses of study complete and liberal, leading to degrees of A.B., B.S., B.S. in Education, M.A., M.S. in Education, work in Lan- guages, History, Sciences, etc., leading to Medicine, Law, Engineering, Teaching, Ministry, Business, etc. Department of Education recognized by State Board. Successful teams develop student athle;;c3. Experienced coaches. Courses in coach ' ng va-ious branches of sports. Physical education for both men and women. Campus of 125 acres, on wooded hill overlooking fa- mous Jones Valley of Birmingham, unsurpassed for healthful climate. New Students ' Building, largely contributed to by them, now headquar- ters for student activities. Student publications and clubs promote interest in literary effort. Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and other groups develop the b st in the students religiously and socially. 1,000,000 added to resources by recent Christian Education Move- ment. Endowment increased materially by drive in spring of 1926. 250,- 000 Munger Administration Building and Auditorium now crowns the campus. Genuine college advantages within reach of all. Necessary expenses un- der . 350. Innumerable opportunities of self-help in the city. For further Information, Address GUY E. SNAVELY, Ph.D., LL.D., President BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 11 151 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF BIRMINGHAM- SOUTHERN COLLEGE Mke L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Massachusetts g ■ [5] Demand Southern-Made Products Nails Staples Smooth Wire Barb Wire Bale Ties Fence Stretchers SOUTHERN FENCE Steel Bars Bolt Steel Rivet Steel Angles Gulf Deformed Reinforcing Bars GULF STATES STEEL CO BIRMINGHAM, ALA. « 1 Q uahty Dairy Products Certified and Pasteurized Milk Dixie Queen Butter and Cottage Cheese Pure Buttermilk Courteous and Efficient Service, Delivery Early Each Morning SOUTHERN DAIRIES Incorporated Better Milk and Better Health for Birmingham JOE H. HALL Routman for Graymont, Owenton, and College Hills PHONE 4-2216 THE EMPIRE HOME OF The Best in Talking and Singing Entertainment PRESENTING THE Best Feature Pictures News Reels, Comedies and Short Subjects i The Home of Courtesy and Comfort ■f THIRD AVE. AND TWENTIETH ST. Zac SmitK Stationery Company 2014 FIRST AVE. Printing, Office Furniture Engraving ALABAMA FLORAL COMPANY Incorporated 1004 South 20th Street (Five Points) Cut Flowers, Floral Designs Plants Flowers For Every Occasion GO BY BUS LOWER FARES EVERYWHERE Montgomery-Dotnan Gadsden-Chattanooga Selma Connections to All Parts of the Country ALABAMA BUS CO. CAPITAL COACHES Incorporated 2112 Fifth Avenue, North For Information Call 3-3930 ALFRED D. KILBURN WITH £fg REDMONT TIRE CO. m « 6 — Convenient Stores — 6 Ka H 24-HOUR SERVICE FROM H| j M OUR MAIN STORE TJr. Mb 700 So. 21st St. Dial 4-5600 w GOODYEAR TIRES Standard Oil Products Exide Batteries Mobile Oils Vulcanizing Wallace C. Johns Llewellyn Johns Wallace C. Johns, Jr. 3-5281 JOHNS FUNERAL HOME 1806 SEVENTH AVENUE 3-5282 DEBUTANTE ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS MONOGRAM STATIONERY E Dance Invitations Commencement Invitations Calling Cards DEWBERRY PRINTING ENGRAVING CO. 2221 Fourth Avenue GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS Incorporated Retail Division B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY GOODRICH TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES VULCANIZING ALEMITEING AVENUE B AT 2 1ST STREET BESSEMER Phone 1300 24-Hour Service BIRMINGHAM Phone 4-2727 ODUM BOWERS WHITE Our Annual Reads . . . KUPPENHEIMER STYLEPLUS AND BRAEBURN CLOTHING MANHATTAN SHIRTS VASSAR UNDERWEAR RESILIO TIES DOBBS HATS SPALDING GOLF EQUIPMENT B irmingham CAMPBELL LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 7-3147 907-909 24th Street, North BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND B. R. POWELL. Jr. Editor-in-Chief JACK COOKE Business Manager LA R EVU E 1 9 30 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE YEARBOOK BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Feb. 19, 1930 Student Body, Birmingham-Southern College, Birmingham, Ala. Dear Students, We want to take this opportunity to publicly express our thinlcs for the splendid co-operation shown this year on the part of the majority of the Student Body and Staff. Without this it would have been impossible to publish La Revue. As some of you know, the annual this year was published under very difficult and trying circumstances. Due to the very depressed business conditions here, and the agreement of some merchants not to advertise in college annuals, it has been very difficult to obtain sufficient revenue from this source. We all know that advertisements make it possible for us to have an annual. However, the real friends of the college have stuck with us and we urge you to give them your patronage. In choosing the theme of the Civil War and Reconstruction days we thought that it would strike home more than any- thing else we could use. As we all know old Southern was disbanded on account of the Civil War, and afterward, like the rest of the South had to be rebuilt. It has grown with the South, and is now one of its most prided and beautiful institutions of learning. Our annual is a memorial of this college year. Save it, and in the years to come it will furnish us with many hours of amusement, and with many pleasant memories of our college days. We have done our best, and we hope you are pleased. Sincerely yours. . tSCy i Editor J. S , Business Manager cAutographs cAutographs LIBRARY OF INGHAM.SOUTHERN COLLEGE