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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1931 volume:

LIBRARY OF BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE 5 0553 01001616 7 f aKS ' «= ' ® ' - ' l ' - a mvm • o 0;l 9 9? ©00k 0f jg|0«tlf ?rn Q0lU5 ©irmtnglfam, Qte Q) vr Ij etication To the one who, by his unthtng effort and match ' less ability, has made the last decade of our cAlma Water ' s history the most glorious; to the one who, since his coming in 1921, has brought to our col- lege nation-wide recognition as an institution of culture and learning; To the one who has proven himself a kind adviser to his students and who, with understanding and loving care, has guided and inspired us; To ' Dr. Quy Everett Suavely ' Do we, the members of the staff, dedicate this twelfth volume of LA %EVUE ;i«; ■lAv! «« t. a j Mt:.JI --i?Jl - ' . ' -i.l ' .- ' K f ; ' t u. mm • ' . - • ortiDortt On the occasion of this celebration of the seventy-fifth an- niversary of the first meeting of the Voard of Trustees of Southern University, it is fitting that we review our cAlma Water ' s history. It is the purpose of the insert pages of this volume to sug- gest characteristic incidents in this history, while it is the purpose of the interior pages to provide the best possible record of a year of student life. Consider the difficulties and trials which have been met and overcome, and in the full realization of these hard- earned triumphs, let us take new courage to strengthen us as a college and as individuals. Reflect upon the nobility and the richness of the heritage that is ours in this institution which stands as a monument to seventy-five years of consecrated effort; humbled and awed, let us be deeply grateful for this powerful force for right. —  -yMrf«. « -l--M--JWtf. -.«WaW. iTT ■uTtCT JMWm MWi.lttflM l M l ll ■ l - llMM. . .Wf j t mt rj, .JV— .. v-A p on tents ' Q fillyatitrr 3fo«r . . Atlflrtta i j If ©Iff QaiU t ' ! t2; S €)i«a: GTi59 ic)i 2 iS lasE Continuously since the year 1830, Method ' ists of cAlabama have been actively interested in education under the auspices of the Church. Birmingham-Southern is the out- growth of two church colleges. Southern Uni- versity, founded in 1856, and Birmingham College, founded in 1898. The movement which led to the founding of Southern University was begun at the twenty- third session of the cAlabama Conference in 1854. Q ft the next annual session it was de- cided to locate the proposed college at Qreens- boro, and a board of trustees was appointed. This body set about the task of securing a charter at once, and presented the charter at the first formal meeting of the Board of Trus- tees, march 1 7th, 1856. ' flans were decided upon at the same time, and the actual con- struction of the S fMn Building began almost immediately. j Cc- ' vs- STOCKHAM WOMAN ' S BUILDING SMUNGER MEMORIAL HALL ' J AUL THILLIPS LIBRARY SCIENCE HALL STUDENT ACTIVITIES ' BUILDING qANDrews hall PRESIDENT ' S HOME a: o a: o O I ) o LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY- Officers John W. Frazer, D.D., Litt.D PresiJenl 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. V. B. Hareeson TUPPER LiGHTFOOT E. R. Malone Rev. R. a. Moody, D.D. Rev. Edward C. Moore, D.D. M. M. McCall Rev. John E. No:!thcutt, D.D. Rev. D. p. Slaughter, D.D. Rev. Claud O ' Rear 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. E. G. Mackay, Litt.D. Rev. W. E. Morris, D.D. lonnie munger L. L. Stephenson Mrs. W. H. Stockham m LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE GUY EVERETT SNAVELY A.B., Ph.D., LL.D. President 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; Litt.D., Southern College. 1930; Taught Romance Languages at Allegheny College. 1906-1917; New York and Columbia Universities 1914-1915; Organizer and Director. Southern Division, American Red Cross, 1917-1919; Dean and Pro- fessor of Spanish. Converse College, 1919-1921; Editor of Jehan de Vignay ' s Aesopic Fades. El Capitan Veveno. 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; Alabama Member and Vice-Chairman International Sunday School Council; Member National Committee in Charge of Investigation of Modern Foreign Language Study; Member of Birmingham News ' Loving Cup Committee, 1925 ; President Alabama College Association, 1926-1927; National President. Kappa Phi Kappa. 1927-1931; Secretary-Treasurer, Asso- ciation of Colleges 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 First National Company, Birmingham; Director of American Standard Life Insurance Company; Director of Jefferson County Building and Association; Director of Fairfield American National Bank. LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE I GILBERT WILCOX MEAD A.B., A.M. Dean and Professor of Enylish A.B., Allegheny College, 1911; A.M.. Columbia University, 1916; Graduate Student, Columbia University. 1915-191S; Instructor. Department of English and Comparative Literature, Columbia University and Columbia summer session, 1917-1923; Residence completed for Ph.D.; Special 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, Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa. Tau Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kiwanis Inter- national; Honorary Member Columbian Philoxexian Society; Secretary English Victorian Section. M.L.A., 1923-192S; Member American Folklore Society; Modern Humanities Research Association (London) : Vice-President, Second District, Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. 1926-192S; Vice-President. Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Education Association, 1927; Chairman. Speakers ' Bureau. Birming- ham Community Chest, 1927-192S; President, Dixie Athletic Conference; Member. Birmingham Press Club; Literary Editor. The Birmingham News ; President. Alabama College Association, 1930-1931. w Facultv Wilbur Dow Perry. A.B., A.M. Mary Coll ll Munijcr Professor of Englisli George Clrrie, A.B. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek Wesley A. Moore, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Austin Prodoehl, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of German and P iilosop jy WiLLL M A. Whitixg, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology J. Horace Coulliette, A.B., A.M. Professor of Physics Kenxeth E. B.arxhart A.B.. B.D. Ph.D. Professor of Sociology AXTOXY COXSTAXS B. Es Leti ' res, B. EN ' Droit, Licexcie es Lettres, Ph.D. Professor of Frencli 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., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Reliyious Education James E. Bathurst, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Education Faculty 1 Newman M. Vhii.dixg, A.B. Bursar Walter B. Posey, Ph.B, LL.B, A.M. .Associate Professor of History Cyrus H. Karraker A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Douglas L. Hunt, Ph.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Englisli F. BozALAN Daniel, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Associate Professor of Economies EoLiNE Wallace Moore, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Education Robert Stanley Whitehouse, A.B. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Pressley J. Rutledge, A.B., A.M., B.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education Andrew Hemi ' hill Director of Music Benjamin P. Thomas, A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Thomas F. Debnam, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Economics Fr.ank R. Kille. A.B., A.AL Associate Professor of Biology ji I Hexrv T. Shanks, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Marsee F. Evans, A.B., A.M., B.D. Associate Professor of Speech Hiram Benjamin Englebert, A.B. Assistant Professor of Matliematics Harry E. McNeel, B.Ph. Assistant Professor of Spanish William T. Hammond, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Lancfuages William E. Glenn, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Perry W. Woodham, B.S., A.M. Assistant Bursar and Lecturer in Economics William H. Clift, A.B. Registrar and Lecturer in English Charles E. Cannon, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French George J. Fertig, B.S., M.A. Lecturer in Chemistry Dorothy Harmer, A.B. B.A. IN LIBR.HRY SCIENCE Instructor in Library Science and Assistant Librarian Hubert Searcy, A.B. Alumni Secretary Vellora Meek Foster, B.S., M.S. instructor in Geology 26 FTTREVUE. nineteen THIRTY-ONE Carey Robinson, B.S. Athletic Director on Robert Sylvester Mutujer Foundaiion Emory Q. Hawk, A.B., Ph.D. Certif icat. Professor of Economics and Business Lillian Gregory, A.B. Lihrunan Wyatt W. Hale, B.S., A.M. Registrar James Saxon Childers, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Encjlisli tETHEL May Wilson, A.B., A.M. Dean of IFomen and Associate Professor of Romance Lnaguages tCHARLES D. Matthews, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English OcTAvus Roy Cohen, Litt.D. Lecturer in English Seale Harris, M.D. Lecturer in Biology Ernest M. Henderson, B.S. Instructor in Journalism Minnie McNeill Carr, B.L., A.Mus. Instructor in Piano Mrs. Earl G. McLin Instructor in Public Speaking I. R. Obenchain, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Education Richard A. Fennell, A.B. Instructor in Biology Howard O. Draper, A.B., Certificat Instructor in French Theodore S. Eckert, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry John M. Malone, A.B., A.M. Director of Practice Teaching Viktor Schafranek, J.D.„ Exchange Scholar Instructor in French and German Earnest M. Henderson, Jr. Instructor in Art Richebourgh G. McWilliams, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English WooDEv Rawlinson Roberts, B.S. Assistant Librarian Barbara Ransom, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education E. Sydnor Ownbey, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English L. Frazer Banks, A.B., A.M. Lecturer in English Absent on leave to complete Ph.D. require- ments. tAbsent on sabbatical leave. 1930-31. Joseph William Miner, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Charles N. Feidelson, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer in English E. E. Sechriest, A.B., A.M. Lecturer in Education ]. H. Scruggs, Jr., A.B., B.Litt. Lecturer in Economics 27 ■. LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE n oAlma SVldter On the C y ' western border, ' Reared against the sky, ' ■Proudly stands our cAlma 3tiater, qAs the years go by. Qherished by thy sons forever, iMem ' ries sweet shall throng ound our hearts our cAlma SMater cAs we sing our song. Chorus Forward ever, be our watchword; Qonquer and prevail. Hail to thee, our cAlma SMaterl Birmingham, all hail! 28 CI| Qla0B?a j 1 . 1B05 The career of the college was begun under most auspicious circumstances. However, the clouds which had been gathering through the late fifties began, in 1861, to pour out on the South the brimstone hail of war, and students and certain members of the faculty left for the scene of bat- tle, only mUdly condemned by the trustees. The productive endowment of the college was swept away in the economic upheaval of these years, leaving as assets only the buildings and land. ' During the ' Reconstruction ' Period the financial situation became so desperate that in 1883 it became necessary to sell two minor buUdings in order to clear the institution of debt. Thus the financial crisis was passed, and in the years fol- lowing the institution progressed rapidly. In 1883 the newly-formed P orth a4labama Con- ference joined with the a4labama Conference in support of the college. t J ' Officers John J. Smith President Myri, Francis I ' ice-President Louise Feagin Secretary Gilbert Miller Treasurer ®hf ptttnr (Elaaa KJ u SENIOR CLASS Irving Beiman, A.B Birmingham, Alabama Tennis Team, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; Captain, ' 29; Freshman Tennis, Captain, ' 27; Pi Gamma Mu; Newtonian Club; Omicron D.lta Kappa; Honor Roll, ' 28, ' 29. Morris Charlton Benners, A.B. r A E Cecil Howell Blackburn, B.S. e K N Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Sarah Booth, A.B Prattville, Alabama z T A Classical Club, ' 30. Helen Byrd Borchers, A.B Birmingham, Alabama A n Amazons. Secretary. ' 31; Le Cercle Francais; Belles Lettres. Thomas Elred Bradford, A.B Selma, Alabama n K A La Revue Staff, ' 27. ' 30; Business Manager, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 27. ' 31; Quartet. ' 31; Eta Alpha Tau. Carolyn Elizabeth Brandon, A.B., Birmingham, Alabama A n Glee Club, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Paint and Patches. ' 27, ' 2S. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Newtonian Club, ' 30, ' 31. SENIOR CLASS Dorothy Emily Broome, A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama e T Delta Phi Alpha. Secretary; Classical Club. Birmingham, Alabama Robert Bennett Brown, A.B. . X X Glee Club, ' 26. ' 27; Glee Club Orchestra. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Band. ■26, ' 27. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Band Manager, ' 30; Greeks, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Senior Class Gift Committee, Walter Harold Brown, Jr., A.B. . Birmingham, Alabama £ A E Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Varsity Debate Team. ' 28. ' 29; T. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28. ' 29; Permanent Honor Roll. Margaret Browne, A.B Birmingham, Alabama Le Cercle Francais; Vice-President, ' 29, ' 30; Clariosophic Literary Society; Sigma Sigma Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Honor Roll. NoLEN Banard Bryant, B.S Weogufka, Alabama Debating Team. ' 29; Honor Roll, ' 29. Clariosophic Literary Society. ' 30; Newtonian Club. ' 30; Kappa Phi Kappa, ' 30. : l ' Howard Leslie Buchanan, A.B. . . Birmingham, Alabama A T n Greeks; La Revue Staff. ' 29; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 30. sf ' Lewis Bush, A.B Birmingham, Alabama A 2 Paint and Patches; Business Manager. ' 29, ' 30; President, ' 30, ' 31: Band, ■28. ' 29; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29; Greeks. ' 29. ' 30. ' .31. y -1 7 3 . ' yf t V id ,:i SENIOR CLASS Catherine Cahoon A.B Biniiinghani, Alabama Z T A . Grove Hill, Alabama William Harold Carter, A.B. . K A Freshman Baseball, ' 2S; Varsity Football. ' 2S, ' 29 ' 30: Varsity Baseball, ■29, ' 30, ' 31; Athletic Committee. ' 30, ' 31; Southern Y Basketball, ' 28 ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; B Club. President. Clarence LoNNiE Cash, A.B Blriiiingham, Alabama Ministerial Association. Centreville, Alabama Howard Leon Cleveland, B.S. . S A E Freshman Baseball; Class Football. ' 2S, ' 29. ' 30; Class Baseball, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Honor Roll. ' 2S, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Student Senate, ' 2S. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Y. M. C. A.. President, ' 30. ' 31; Th ta Chi Delta, President. ' 30, ' 31; Newtonian Club. ' 30; B Club, ' 30; Blue Ridge Delegate, ' 30; Student Conference Delegate. ' 31. Robert Core Clingman, B.A. . . . Birmingham, Alabama £ A E Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Upsilon; Varsity Baseball, Manager. ' 31; Gold and Black , Editor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Greeks. Olaf Edward Collier, B.S Boaz, Alabama Sigma Upsilon; Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Gold and Black Staff, ' 29, ' 30. John Graves Cooke Jr., B.S. . . . Birmingham, Alabama X X Frtshman Track. ' 28; La Revue , Assistant Business Manager, ' 29: Chapel Orchestra, ' 28; Symphony Orchestra. ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club. ' 29: Band, ' 29, •30; Belles Lettres. ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Newtonian Club, ' 29, ' 30; President. ' 31; La Revue , Business Manager. ' 30; Editor, ' 31; Y Handbook. Editor. ' 31; La Cercle Francais, ' 29, ' 30; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 29, ' 30; Delta Phi Alpha; Senior Class Invitation Committee, Chairman. m SENIOR CLASS Ellen Frances Cooxey, B.S Birmingham, Alabama A X Junior Faculty. 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Beauty Section. ' 27; Bold and Black Staff. ' 28. ' 29; Tri Beta. ' 30. ' 31; La Revue Staff, ' 30. ' 31. Louie Almon Coshatt, A.B Acmar, Alabama n K A Freshman Football. ' 26; Varsity Football. ' 28. ' 29. Joe Deax Cro.mwell A.B Montgomery, Alabama 2 A E Vitus Brand Currie, Jr., B.S. . . . Birmingham, Alabama e K N Basketball. ' 27, ' 29, ' 31; President Greeks Club, ' 29; Secretary. ' 27; B Club. Winning Ansen Currie, Jr.. A.B. . Birmingham, Alabama e K N Business Staff La Revue ; Band; Freshman Track Manager. Mai Belle Cushen, A.B Birmingham, Alabama Mary Ella Cutler, A.B Birmingham, Alabama Belles Lettres, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Dramatic Club, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. y u SENIOR CLASS Amelia Lurline Davis, B.A. . . A X Q Glee Club, ' 31; Classical Club, ' 31 Birmingham, Alabama Willie George Dees, B.S Ensley, Alabama Sigma Sigma Kappa. Elizabeth Dozier, B.S Birmingham, Alabama r B Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 28: Theta Chi Delta; German Club; Paint and Patches; University of Alabama. A.B.; Glee Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Honor Roll, ' 27, ' 28, ' 30. Frances Louise Dunn, A.B Birmingham, Alabama George Lewis Dyer, A.B Birmingham, Alabama e K N La Revue . ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Assistant Editor, ' 29; Gold and Black. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Sport Editor, ' 28. ' 29; Freshman Basebal l Manager. ' 29; Varsity Baseball Manager, ' 30; Eta Alpha Tau; Kappa Pi; Sigma Upsilon; Senior Gift Committee. James Harry Edmundson, B.S Littleton, Alabama 2 E Richard Vaiden Evans, Jr., B.A. . . Birmingham, Alabama B K Newtonian Club; Pi Sigma Chi; Greeks. ) i i I B f J SENIOR CLASS Sarah Elizabeth Faulk, A.B. . . A n Birmingham, Alabama Margaret Louise Feagix, A.B Birmingham, Ala. Z T A Dramatic Club, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Vice-President, ' 30, ' 31; Co-Ed Council, ' 30 ' 31; President. ' 30. ' 31; Junior Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Senior Class, Secretary; Scroll. ' 30. ' 31; Secretary-Treasurer, ' 30, ' 31; Amazons, ' 30, ' 31; Maid at the Howard-Southern Game. Elizabeth D. Fikes, A.B Birmingham, Alabama Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 2S. ' 30; Le Cercle Francais, ' 29, ' 30; Honor Roll. ' 2S, ' 30; Pi Gamma Mu. ' 30. John Wesley Finlayson, B.S Perote, Alabama Newtonian Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Treasurer, ' 31; German Club ' 30, ' 31; Pi Sigma Chi, ' 31. Myrl Thompson Francis, A.B Tupelo, Mississippi S A E Eta Sigma Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council. ' 29, ' 30; Junior Class. President; Senior Class, Vice-President. William Howard Fulton, A.B. . . Birmingham, Alabama Simpson Southern Club; Gold and Black Staff, ' 26, ' 27; Epworth League Cabinet, ' 26, ' 27. Helen Gilbert, A.B Birmingham, Alabama Z T A Jk Ot: ' ■J C X c 8 3000C SENIOR CLASS Marie Acgustine Glenn, A.B. K A Birmingham, Alabama Ellen Phelan Goldthwaite, A.B. . Birmingham, Ahibama K A Llewella Goodrich, A.B Birmingham, Alabama z T A David M. Hall, A.B Eutaw, Alabama K i Omicron Dlta Kappa: Winner, Freshman Declamation Medal, 28; Junior Oi-atorieal Contest: Gold and Blaek Staff; Assistant Business Manager, ' 28: Manager, ' 2;i. ' 30; Senior Invitation Committer; Glee Club. ' 30, ' 31; Debating Team; Clariosophic Literary Society. Edward N. Haimill, Jr., A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama K A Paint and Patches; President Sophomore Class: Debate Squad, ' 2!!, ' 30: Student Senate. ' 29, ' 30; Sccretal ' y. ' 30. ' 31; Tau Kappa Alpha; Inter- Fraternity Council, ' 30, ' 31. Virginia Bailev Hamilton, A.B. . . Birmingham, Alabama Paint and Patches. ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29; Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 27, ' 2S; Representative Co-ed Athletic Council. ' 29; Track. ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Basketball, •29. ' 30; Swimming, ' 30. Nathaniel H. Hawkins, Jr., A.B. . Birmingham, Alabama X X Pi Gamma Mu, ' 29- ' 30. ' 31; Eta Alpha Tau. ' 2S, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Kappa Phi Kappa. ' 30. ' 31; Ensley-Southern Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. ' 26, ' 27. SENIOR CLASS Annie Sue Herndox, A.B Birmingham, Alabama A o n Girls ' Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29; Manager. ' 30, ' 31; Roll of Honor, ' 2.S. ' 29; New- tonian Club, ' 30, ' 31; Secretary ' 30, ' 31; Le Cercle Franoais ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 30. ' 31; Vice-President, ' 30, ' 31; Co-ed Council. ' 30, ' 31; Vice-President, ' 30. ' 31; The Scroll, ' 30 ' 31; Honor Roll. ' 29. -30. Nancy Grace Herren, A.B Birmingham, Alabama r B Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30. Fannie Dorothy Herzfeld, A.B. . . Birmingham, Alabama Pi Gamma Mu, ' 30; Honor Roll, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, William Anderson Hill, A.B Winfield, Alabama n K A Gold and Black Staff, ' 29, ' 30; Secretary-Treasurer Kappa Phi Kappa; Honor Roll, ' 30. Mary Elizabeth Hopper, A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama Ruby Jane Huey, A.B Bessemer, Alabama La Sociedad Castellana. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; President. ' 31. Katherine Hunter, A.B Florence, Alabama r B Transfer from Women ' s College. Alabama. ' 28; Belles Lettres Literary Society. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; La Sociedad Castellana. ' 29, ' 30; Publicity Agent, 30; Sigma Sigma Kappa, ' 29. ' 30; Chaplain. ' 30; Honor Roll, ' 2S. ' 29; Y. W. Cabinet, ' 30; Tri Beta, Secretary ' 31. f I I II p M DCOOC SENIOR CLASS William Edward Ivey, A.B Marion, Alabama Eta Alpha Tau, ' 30. Margaret Elizabeth Jackson, A.B., Birmingham, Alabama A n Sigma Sisma Kappa, ' 29, ' 30; Chi Delta Phi, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 28; Cercle Francais, ' 28; Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 30. Helen Lewis Johnston, A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama A n Pi Gamma Mu. 30. ' 31; Vice-President. ' 30. ' 31; Pan-Helienic Council, ' 30. ' 31; Honor Roll. LuciLE Eliz.- beth Jones, A.B Ensley, Alabama Spanish Club; Classical Club. Alfred Donoho Kilburn, A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama 2 A E Cheer Leader, ' 30; Paint and Patches; Greeks; Assistant Foobail Manager, •28; La Revue Staff, ' 29; Eta Alpha Tau. Nan Estelle Kirk, A.B Birmingham, Alabama a n Orchestra. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Belles Lettios Literary Society. ' 31; Le Cercle Francais, ' 31; Y. W. C. A. Robert Henry Kirkland, A.B. B K Birmingham, Alabama SENIOR CLASS Ersie Jackson Kyle, A.B Birmingham, Alabama JuLE KiTCHELL Lamar, B.S Birmingham, Alabama Tri Beta. ' SS. ' 29. ' 30, ' SI; President, ' 29, ' 30; Pi Sigma Clii, ' 28. Junior Faculty, ' 30, ' 31: Second Honor Roll. ' 30: Clarice Doris Lassetter, A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama B. S. with Star, ' 29, ' 30; Winner Co-ed Tennis Tournament, ' 29, ' 30; Ger- man Club, ' 29, ' 30; Treasurer, ' 30. ' 31; Clariosophic Literary Society ' 29. ' 30; Vice-President, ' 30; Co-ed Athletic Council, ' 30, ' 31; Captain Freshman Basketball Team, ' 29; Sophomore. ' 30; Alpha Iota Tau. ' 29; Newtonian Club, ' 31; The Scroll, ' 31; Honor Roll, ' 29, ' 30. Ora Lazenby A.B Birmingham, Alabama r B Women ' s Glee Club, ' 2S; Trio, ' 29, ' 30; Pr sident, ' 30, ' 31; Double Trio. ' 31; H. M, S. Pinafore, ' 29; La Revue . Feature Editor, ' 30; Gold and Black Staff; Honor Roll, ' 28, ' 29; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; T Handbook. Co-editor; College Leagues; Secretary. ' 28, ' 29; Pianist, ' 30; Girls ' Tennis Tournament, ' 29: Newtonian Club; Kappa Pi; Le Cercle Francais. Mary Evelyn Lee A.B Leeds, Alabama Wiley Perry Long, A.B Frisco City, Alabama K A Eta Alpha Tau; Greeks. Helen Rose Looney, A.B Birmingham, Alabama A X n La Revue Staff, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30: Double Trio, ' 30, ' 31; Vice-President, ' 30, ' 31: Amazons, ' 29, ' 30: President, ' 30, ' 31; Senoir Class Gift Committee, ' 30, ' 31, u U ' !i ' i 30COC SENIOR CLASS Jasper Otto IMcCullough, A.B. . Alexander City, Alabama A 2 B Club; Captain Bas.ball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football. Mildred Evelyn McCurry, B.S. . . Birmingham, Alabama B ta Beta Beta; Delta Phi Alpha. Frances McEwen, A.B Birmingham, Alabama A X J2 Belles Lettrcs Literary Society; Gold and Black ' Staff. •211; Amazons. Anne Lunsford M.alonEj A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama Honor Roll. ' ST; Scroll: Sigma Sigma Kappa; Vice-President- ' 30. ' 31; Delta Phi Alpha. President. ' .JO. ■. ' 11; German Club Secretary. ' 2!l; Newtonian Club. Vicc-Presid:nt, ' 30. ' 31. John Thompson Mann, B.S Ensley, Alabama Freshman Football. ' 2S; Freshman Track, ' 28; Football. ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; T Cabinet; Newtonian Club; B Club. William Burns Marsh, A.B Bessemer, Alabama Kappa Phi Kappa. William Gilbert IMiller, A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama n K A Freshman Debate Team, ' 27; Newtonian Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Classical Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; Dramatic Club. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Freshman Tennis Team. ' 27; Eta Sigma Phi. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Secretary. ' 29; Treasurer, ' 30; Pi Sigma Chi. ' 29; Treasurer of Senior Class, ' 30; Chairman of Gift Committee, ' 30; Kappa Phi Kappa, ' 29, ' 30; President. ' 30; Gold and Black Staff, ' 28; Varsity Tennis Team. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Captain, ' 30; Class Football. ' 2S, ' 29; Class Basketball, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Class Track, ' 2S, ' 29; Fraternity Basketball. Baseball, Track. ' 2S, ' 29; Varsity Basketball, ' 29, ' 30; B Club, ' 29, ' 30; Honor Rol , ' 28, ' 30. SL SENIOR CLASS Marv Rlth Morgan, A.B. . Birmingham, Alabama The Scroll. ' 30; B Honor Roll. ' 2S, ' 29. ' 30; Eta Sigma Phi. ' 30; Vice- President. ' 30: Classical Club, ' 30; Vice-President. ' 30; Sigma Sigma Kappa. ■30; Newtonian Club, ' 30; Le C.rcle Francais, ' 29. ' 30; Gold and Black Staff. ' 29; Advertising Staff. ' 31; La Revue Staff. ' 31; Snap Shot Editor, ' 30- Stunt Committee. ' 31; Chairman Girls ' Athletic Inter-Mural Council. ' 30. jAivrEs Aver AIunroe, A.B. Oscar L. Napps, A.B. Svlacauga, Alabama Decatur, Alabama AS Eta Alpha Tau; Inter-Fraternity Council; Baseball. ' 30. Ruth Elizabeth O ' Hara ..... Birmingham, Alabama r •! B Belles Lettres Literary Society; Sophomore Class. Secretary-Treasurer. ' 29. ' 30; Gold and Black Staff. ' 29, ' 30; Honor Roll, ' 2S. ' 29. Martha Louise Page, A.B Birmingham, Alabama Classical Club, ' 29, ' 30; German Club. ' 29. ' .30. Walter Legraxd Passmore, A.B. X X . Birmingham, Alabama Gold and Black Staff. ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Associate Editor. ' 29; Band. ' 27. ' 28; Chapel Orchestra, ' 27; Glee Club, ' 27; Paint and Patches. ' 2S. ' 29. ' 30; Business Manager, ' 30, ' 31; Greeks. ' 2S. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Who ' s Who Elections, ' 29; Parade Committee, ' 30; La RevU- . Associate Editor, ' 30, ' 31; Inter- Fraternity Council, ' 30, ' 31; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-President. ' 31. Rebie Perry, A.B Birmingham, Alabama K A Classical Club. ' 29. ' 30; Geinian Club. ' 29, ' 30. .-l ' S SENIOR CLASS 1 i 8 Norman Oscar Pilgreen A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama e K K Football, ' 2S, ' 29: Co-Captain, ' 30; B Club, ' 2S; Secretary-Treasurer, ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30; Ring Committee, ' 30, ' 31; Greeks, ' 29, ' 30; Inter- Fraternity Council, President, ' 30. ' iRGiL Cousins Powell, A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama n K A Charles Edgar Rice, Jr., B.S Homewood, Alabama 2 A E Freshman Football, ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; B Club. ' 29. ' 30; Newtonian Club, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; Greeks. ' 2S, ' 29; Who ' s Who Election, ' 29, Eugenia Edna Roebucks, A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama A o n Belles Lettres. ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Newtonian Club, ' 30, ' 31; y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 28. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28; Classical Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 30; Paint and Patches. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Frank B. Ruffer, B.S Demopoli.s, Alabama O K N Band. ' 2S, ' 29. ' 30; Pi Sigma Chi. ' 28, ' 2!!. ' 30. ' 31; Classical Club, ' 30, ' 31; Assistant Track Manager, ' 29. ' 30; Track Manager, ' 30. ' 31. Joseph Ross Rush, A.B Bessemer, Alabama Clariosophlc Literary Society. Secretary, ' 30; Member. ' 28, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Min- isterial Association, Secretary, ' 31; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30; Gold and Black , Circulation Manager, ' 30; Gold and Black Staff, ' 28, ' 29; Pi Gamma Mu; Senior Gift Committee. Robert Huey Sadler, A.B Bessemer, Alabama B Honor Roll, ' 27, ' 28; Eta Alpha Tau ; Pi Gamma Mu. l ' SENIOR CLASS Eleanor Mae Salmon, A.B. . e T . Bessemer, Alabama Margaret Janice Shannon, A.B. . . Birmingham, Alabama n B 4 ' Pan-Hellenic Council. Treasurer. ' 29; Glee Club, ' 28. Edna Earle Smith, A.B Birmingham, Alabama John Joseph Smith, A.B Birmingham, Alabama A 1 Senior Class. President; Clariosophic Literary Society. President, ' 30; Critic, 29; Pi Sigma Chi; Secretary. ' 30, ' 31; Student Handbook- Business Man- ager. ' 30. ' 31; Y Welcome Social, Executive Chairman. ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30. ' 31; National Student Conference, Delegate. ' 30. ' 31; Parade Committe. , ' 30. ' 31; Student Senate. ' 30. ' 31; La Revue , Assistant Business Manager. ' 29, ' 30; Inter-Society Debate. ' 29, ' 30; Band. ' 30. ' 31; Honor Roll, ■29, ' 30; Class Football. ' 2S; Freshman Football. ' 27; Debating Team. ' 30. ' 31; Pi Gamma Mu. Charles Albert Sn.avely, A.B. , ATS! Birmingham, Alabama Glee Club. Manager, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, President. ' 30. ' 31; Glee Club Three Years; Football and Basketball. Assistant Manager; Basketball. Manager, ' 30. ' 31; Omicron Delta Kappa; Eta .Mpha Tau; Senior Ring Committee, Chairman. James D. Stewart, A.B Birmingham, Alabama B K Freshman Baseball and Basketball; Assistant Cheer Leader. ' 2S; Varsity Cheer Leader. ' 29, ' 30; Parade Committee. ' 2S, ' 29. ' 30; Basketball. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Tennis, ' 30, ' 31; Tennis. Manager. ' 31; Baseball, ' 30, ' 31; B Club; Eta Alpha Tau; Pi Sigma Chi; Classical Club; Varsity Track. ' 30, ' 31; Y ' Cabinet, ' 30; Gold and Black Staff, ' 2S. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; La Revue Staff. ' 29; La Revue , Sports Editor, ' 30. ' 31; Y ' Handbook. ' 29; Greeks. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Vice-President, ' 30; President. ' 31; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 29, ' 30; Treasurer, ' 31; Class Basketball, ' 29. Gilbert Orion Spencer, B.S. . . . Meridianville, Alabama Newtonian Club. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Assistant in Physics, ' 29, ' 31. Marie Alaine Sullivan, A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama r-ilfi ■ ' ■■ fiSl ' i K . t i Luther Leonidas Terry, A.B Red Level, Alabama n K A Beta Beta Beta; German Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pi Sigma Chi, Sidney Lee Thompson, B.S Birmingham, Alabama Freshman Track; Cross Country Varsity Tracli; Varsity Trade; Newtonian; B Club; Clariosophic Literary Society; Debate Squad. Edward T. Townsend Jr., A.B. . . Birmingham, Alabama Gold and Black Staff, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Associate Editor, ' 29, ' 30; Sigma Upsilon, Roy E. Tucker, A.B Birmingham, Alabama Football Team, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Southern Y Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; B Club, ' 30. ' 31; Freshman Track. Annie Katherine Vaughan, A.B. . Birmingham, Alabama e T Chi Delta Phi. President, ' 30. ' 31; French Club. ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 28. ' 29; Junior Faculty. ' 30, ' 31; Gold and Black Staff, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Honor Roll, ' 28, ' 29. Emera Jeanette Walkley, A.B. . . Birmingham, Alabama Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Honor Roll, ' 29; Sophomore Basketball Team; Clariosophic Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary, ' 30; Sigma Sigma Kappa, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Helen Elizabeth Ward, A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama r B The Scroll; Co-ed Council, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Secretary, ' 30. ' 31; Sigma Sigma Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. A„ Treasurer, ' 30, ' 31; Gold and Black Staff, ' 28, ' 29; Clariosophic Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary, ' 29; Honor Roll. ' 29, ' 30. Mary Elise Warren, A.B Birmingham, Alabama Clariosophic l iterary Society, ' 28. ' 29; French Club, Secretary. SI SENIOR CLASS Mrs. Marie Duxn White, A.B. Birmingham, Alabama Bertha Kuhne Whiteside B.A. . . Birmingham, Alabama Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Sigma KaiJpa: Dc Ita Plii Delta; Clariosopliic I iterary Society: Honor Roll. ' 2S, ' 29. Joseph McDowell Whitson, A.B. . Birmingham, Alabama A T S3 Fresliman Class Pre.sident, ' 27; Freshman Debating Team; Varsity D bat- ing Squad. ' 2S. ' 29. ' 30; Tau KaPl ' a Alpha, President. ' 30, ' 31; Honor Roll. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Pi Gamma Mu, President, ' 30 ' 31; Class Declamations, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest, ' 29, ' 30; State Finals, ' 29; Pan- Hellenic Council. Secretary, ' 30, ' 31; La Revu_ .Staft. ' 30; Gold and Black Staff. ' 29. ' 30. Business Manager. ' 30. ' 31; Sigma Upsilon . Helen Williams, B.S Birmingham, Alabama Sigina Sigma Kappa. ' 30, ' 31; Newtonian Club ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Clariosopliic Literary Society, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Corresponding Secretary, 30; Athletic Num- erals, ' 29; Football Sponsor, ' 30. Henry Wingate, B.S Birmingham, Alabama A 2 « Beta Beta Beta. Samuel Blford Word, B.S. . . ATS! Aberdeen, Mississippi Student Body, President, ' 30 ' 31; Stud nt Senate. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Inter- Collegiate Debate, ' 2S. ' 29, ' 30 ' 31; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Tau Kappa Alpha. President, ' 29; Theta Chi Delta; Beta Beta Beta, Prcs- ' ident; Winner of Oratorical Cont st; School Orator in Constitutional Con- test; Senior Gift Committee. Addie Morris Yeildixg, A.B Birmingham, Alabama Honor Roll. 28, ' 29, ' 30; French Club; Sigma Sigma Kappa. Secretary, ' 30. ' 31. Mrs. Mary Lou Johns, A.B Birmingham, Alabama Glee Club; Paint and Patches; Belles Lettres. X L%- Cr LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTV-QNE w 50 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE 1 i A 1 4 Iflk Thad Floyd Officers Thad Floyd President Altox Blanton Vice-President Mary Emily Iortox Secretary-Treasurer ®l|f 3(uiit0r QIlaHH 51 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Junior Class Charlotte Frances Andress r 4 B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Paint and Patches. ' 28, ' 29; Clariosophic Literary Society. ' 28 ' 29. ' 30; Int r-Societv Debate Commencement, ' 29; Treasurer. ' 29. 30; Honor Roll. ' 2.S. ' 29, ' 30: Junior Fac- ulty. ' 30; Theta Chi Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 29. ' 30; La Sociedad Castellana. Elveree Burnside Arnold Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. . mazons. ' 29; Vice-President, ' 30. ' 31; Band Sponsor. ' 31; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 30. LucLA Noel Beddow n B ■!• WOODWARD, ALA. Alton Maurice Blanton n K A JASPER, ALA. Freshman Football; Track; Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Baseball. ' 29; Football. ' 30; Student Senate, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Honor Roll. ' 29. ' 30; Vic:-President Y. M. C. A., ' 30. ' 31; Vice-President .Junior Class; B Club; Basketball Team. ' 30. ' 31. Kathcrine Brentnall n B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Roll. ' 29. Randolph Lee Brown e K x BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Flora Herbert Buell Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gold and Black Staff ' 2S. ' 29. ' 30; La Revue Staff. ' 29; Le Cercle Francais ' 29; Presidcit. ' 30; Belles Lettres. ' 29; Art Club; Chi Delta Phi. Katherine Kennedy Carmichael A X Si BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Glee Club, ' 2S. ' 2 ' J 30; Chi Delta Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Gold and Black Staff. ' 30. Benjamin Monroe Carraway n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Football. ' 28; Football, ' 29, ' 30; Greeks, ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. James Thomas Carter e K X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. m ft B LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY- ONE ' 3 i JiMiior Class Christine Cheney A X S2 ALLGOOD, ALA. Belles Lettres Literary Society; President. ' 30: Secretary •31; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Athletics, ' 28; Amazons ■29, ' 30; Gold and Black Staff; Stunt Committee. ' 29. ' 30. Coleman Cooper BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Glee Club; Art Club; Belles Lettres; Sp : ech Tournament Kappa Pi. Palmer George Cowgill BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mildred Crawford BESSEMER, ALA. Virginia Fay Cuniff Z T A WOODWARD, ALA. Girls ' Glee Club. ' 28. ' 29; Basketball Team, ' 28; Belle Lettres Literary Society. ' 2S. ' 29. ' 30; Paint and Patches. ' 29, ' 30; Spanish Club, ' 30; Who ' s W ho. ' 27, ' 29. Eugene Duggar BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Laboratory. RuFus Edward Elliott A T O BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Tennis Team; La Revue Staff. ' 29, ' 30. George McClellan Ferry carbon hill, ala. John Thad Floyd, Jr. 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Student Senate, ' 30. ' 31; Junior Class President, ' 30, ' 31 Newtonian Club. Johnnie Louise Foster BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Classical Club, LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Junior Class ' iRGixiA Nellie Fraxke BIRMIXCHAM, ALA. John Lumpkix Hallmark birmingham, ala. V. M. C. A. Cabiiift. ' 30, ' 31; President Ministerial Asso- ciation. ' 30, ' 31: Clariosophic Literar.v Society. ' 30. ' 31. June Haralson Z T A kort payne, ala. Elgene Harris K A BESSEMER, ALA. Greeks. Ruth Marie Harrison r B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dramatic Club; Co-ed Council; Amazons. 30. ' 31; Le Cercle Prancais; Girls ' Athletic Council. ' 30. Horace Wilson H.ayxes BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Raymond Bates He.aslet COLUMBIANA, ALA. Terrv Llewellyn Hembree OAKMAN, ALA. Clarios phic Literary Society. Leonard Eads Hines S A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman BasebaU. Nelwyn Emmons Huff r B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Scroll. Vice-President, ' 30. ' .Jl; Kappa Pi. Vice-President. ' 2S ' 29; President, ' 30; Art Club. Vice-President. ' 31; Beta Beta Beta. Historian. 29; Secretary-Treasurer, ' 30. ' 31; Chi D.Ita Phi. Vice-President, ' 31; Sigma Sigma Kappa: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Blue Ridge Delegate. ' 30; State Seci-etary- ' 31; Honor Roll ' 2S; Junior Faculty. ' 29. ' 30, ■31; Gold and Black Staff; La Revue , Art Editor, ' 31. S4 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Junior Class John Robert Hunt B K BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Theta Chi Delta; Pi Sigma Clii; Glee Club. ' 28, ' 29. Virginia Jefferson A r BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Bernard E. Jenkins BESSEMER, ALA. Student Senate. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Freshman Basketball. ■28, ' 29; Freshman Football. ' 28. ' 29; President Pi Sigma Chi; Theta Chi Delta. John Andrew Johnson K A FLORENCE, ALA. Gold and Black . Assistant Circulation Manager, ' 28; Assistant Business Manager. ' 29; Ciariosophic Literary So- ciety; Beta Beta Beta. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31. Mary Winona Johnson n B « BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Vice-President Freshmen Class, ' 28. ' 29; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 30, ' 31; Amaz ons Club. Nellie Blanche Jones A X £ BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Kappa Pi, Corresponding Secretary, ' 29. ' 30. NowLiN Keener X X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Paint and Patches; Freshman Football; Belle Lettres. Alma Pauline Kirby ALBERTVILLE, ALA. President Phi Delta Sigma ' 2S; Honor Council, ' 27; Class President ' 27; Paint and Patches. ' 29, ' 30; Ciariosophic Literary Society, ' 29, ' 30; Vice-President T. W. C. A.. ' 30; Athletic Council. ' 29. Evelyn Lacy BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Revis Lemuel Lucas winfield, ala. 55 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Junior Class Virgil McCain B K BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Track Numeral. ' 2S; Second Honor Roll, ' 2S; Glee Club. ■2S, ■29, ' 30, ' 31; Librarian, ' 30; Secretary. ' 31: Le Ccrcle Francais, ' 30. ' 31; Gold and Black Staff, ' 30. ■:il; Cross Counlry, ' 2S, ' 29; Captain. ' 29; Cooper Road Race Record, ' 29. WiLLi.AM Sterling Mallory A 2; i BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Greeks; Tennis Team. Sarah Alice Mayfield e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Lettr:s, ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; Chaplain; Critic; Paint and Patches ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; President Freshman Y Commis- sion. ' 2S; Undergraduate Representative, ' 29; President, ' 30; Co-ed Council. ' 29; Treasurer. ' 30; Le Cercle Francais, ' 29; President Sopiiomore Class; Gold and Black Staff; Winner Inter-Society Debate. ' 29, ' 30; Chi Delta Phi, ' 29, ' : 0; Treasurer; Winner Sophomore Declamation Contest; L elegate to Blue Ridge, North Carolina, ' 30. Mary Emma Means r B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Glee Club. Clara Moore ENSLEY, ALA. Mary Emily Morton e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Amazons; President Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic; Co-ed Athletic Council; Secretary Junior Class. SioN Leigh Nabers, III BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Football, ' 2S; Pi Sigma Chi, ' 30, ' 31. Mary Louise Ozier BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mildred Pankey Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Lettres, ' 29, ' 30; Newtonian Club, ' 30. LuTiE Richards Price A X !2 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Lettres Literary Society; La Revue Staff, ' 30; Gold and Black Staff, ' 29, ' 30. 56 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ' I JiMiior Class Kathleen Elizabeth Prince BIRMINGHAM, ALA. V. W. C. A. Cabinet Jltmber, ' 28. ' 29; Blue Ridge Delegate, ' 29; Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 29. Virginia Ray r B LEEDS, ALA. Le Cercle Fi ' ancais. Edith Melvina Reagan ENSLEY, ALA. C ' lariosophic Literary Society, ' 30. H ermine Dorris Rich A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alys Varian Robinson e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Amazons Club. Marguerite Russell BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Kathleen Scott n B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Zemm.a Elizabeth Singleton A X n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Co-ed Council: Paint and Patches; Pan-Hellenic. Tom Street Snead X X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Lettres Literary Society, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30: Pi Gamma Mu. ' 30. Jewell Bethel Stanfield B K ALBERTVILLE, ALA. Phi Sigma Chi; Clariosophic Literary Society. LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTy-QNE Elizabeth Drake Stanton A n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Eltox Stephens A T n CLIO, ALA. ' ■La Revue Staff, ' 30; Gold and Black Staff, ' 31; New- tonian Club. DoROTH ■ Mae Summers r B LEEDS, ALA. Tennis. ' 23. ' 30; Glee Club, ' 30. Elizabeth Sutherlin e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Amazons; Paint and Patches. Gold and Black Staff: Newtonian Club. Josephine Tamblyn BIRMINGHAM, ALA. La Sociedad Castellana. Grey Thornton geneva, ala. Rat Cheer Leeader, ' 2S, ' 29; Varsity Cheering Squad, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Gold and Black Staff. ' 29. ' 30; Treasurer College Epworth League, ' 29, ' 30; Sons Leader Epworth League. ' 30. ' 31; Dormitory Com- mittee, ' 30, ' 31; Clariosophic Literary Society. Margaret Tobien r i B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Eta Sigma Pbi; Amazons; B Honor Roll, ' 2S. ' 29, ' 30. Mary Carr Todd BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Roll ' 29, ' 30; Pan-Hellenic Prize, ' 29; Highest Freshman Woman Average For Ytar; German Club. ' 30; Newtonian, ' 30. Mildred Lorene Towry BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gladys Turner r B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Y W C. A. Cabinet. ' 30. ' 31! Beta Beta Beta, ' 29. ' 30; Historian, ' 30, ' 31; Kappa Pi, ' 29; Secretary, ' 30. ' 31; Art Club; Athletic CounciL ' 31. 58 w LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE -m Anita Brvaxt Van de Voort n B WOODWARD, ALA. ••La Revue ' Staff. LoY Otis Vaughn OSTEEN, FLA. Football •2S, ' 29. ' 30; Track Team, ' 29, ' 30; ■•B ' Club, •29, ' 30; Co-Captain-elect of Football, ' 31. AIaiMie Lxjvve Walker r B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Treasurer, ' 30, ' 31; Sextet. ' 30; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 30. Pauline Elizabeth Weir EIRMIXGHAM, ALA. Co-Ed Athletics, ' 29, •SO; Winner Monogram, ' 30; Honor Roll, ' 29; Clariosophic Literary Society, Treasurer, Re- cording Secretary, ' 30; La Sociedad Castellana. Mary Jim VELCH BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clariosophic Literary Society. Percy Dennis Wilson birmingham, ala. Roll of Honor, ' 30; Ministerial Association, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31: Classical Club, ' 30, ' 31. Wilbur Melville Wilson A T Q FLORENCE, ALA. Freshman Football, ' 28; Glee Club. ' 2S, ' 29. ' 30; Manager Glee Club, ' 30; Cross Country, ' 29, ' 30. Mary Winston Wofford Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Carl Wright B K BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ' M .-i J: - V ' T 0 LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Officers John ' . Glass President Clarence Glover Vice-President MiNXiE Elliot Secretary Andrew Turnipseed Treasurer ®l|p g ' opIiumDr? Ollaaa LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Clinton Devensix Bishop X X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Tau Kappa Alijha; Paint and Patches Club. ' 29. ' 30; Belles I.ittres, -29. ' 30; Debating Team, ' 29, ' 30; Greek.s, ' 29. ' 30; Vice-President Freshman Class. ' 30; Second Honor Roll, ■29. ' 30; Intra-Society Debate. ' SO. Cicero Claude Blackwell, Jr. A T f! BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Thelma Mave Blezard BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Girls ' Glee Club, ' 29: Gold and Black Staff. ' 29, ' 30. Henry F ranklin Cantey A £ f BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Samuel Sidney Carpenter, Jr. B K BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Fitshman Cheer Leader. ' 29; Pi Sigma Chi. ' 29, ' 30; Drum Major, ' 30. Robert Phelps Chalker A T n montgomery, ala. Virginia Vaughan Clark K i BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Roll, ' 30. Lessie Elizabeth Clements e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Y. W. C. A.. ' 29. ' 30; Tennis Single Tournament, ' 29; Arts Club, ' 30. Martha Watkins Coffee K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Belles Lettres. ' 29; Classical Club; Athletic Association. ' 29; T. W. C. A. Joseph William Cottrell e K N DECATUR, ALA. Gold and Black Staff. ' 31; La Revue Staff, ' 31; Belles Lettres, ' 31. Mildred Olivia Cowan BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gold and Black Staff, ' 30; T. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 30. LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE i Sophomore Class James Faulkner Crenshaw A T 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Track Team. ' 30. Edward Ayers Dannelly i A E EUFAULA, ALA. Student Senate: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Goia and Blacli Staff; . ssistant Football Manager; Classical Club. Mildred Llxile DeLashmutt BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mildred Elizabeth Dowdle BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mary Alice Dlrham BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Violet Esther Edwards YOLANDE, ALA. Effie Charlotte Elliott LEEDS, ALA. Classical Club. Marjorie Greta Elms BIRMINGHAM, ALA. John Cowan Evins e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. James Houston Fair X X PINSON, ALA. Freshman Baseball, ' 2 Albert Patric Finch I A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE S©pho]iirii.©re Class John Henry Gilliland 4 T fi birmingham, ala. John Vincent Glass 5 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clarence Howard Glover AS QUINTON, ALA. Student Senate. ' 30, ' .31; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Belles Lettres; Assistant Track Manager, ' 30; Parade Com- mittee, ' 30. Kenneth S. Goare X X slocomb, ala. Sarah Lucille Griffin BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Lucille Virginia Grimes BIRMINGHAM, ALA. John William Hamilton, Jr. 2 A E IRONDALE, ALA. Freshman Debate Squad. ' 2.S; B Honor Roll, ' 28; Ger- man Club. ' 28, ' 30; Pi Sigma Chi, ' 28; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30. Sara Louise Hanlin BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clariosophic Literary Society. Mary Virginia Hawkins BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Classical Club. Mary Larguerite Healy A X O BIRMINGHAM, ALA. David Peterson Hightower K A YORK, ALA. LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ' = s Robert Luster Hill e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Greeks: Inter-Fraternity Council. Walter Allex Holt n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clara Virginia Hopper BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Linda Marshall Horton BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Classical Club. Leonora Huffstutler BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Charles William Huggins n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. David Nixon Hutto LINCOLN, ALA. Clariosophic Literary Society: Debating Club; Ministerial Association. Zelda Fay Hyche BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clariosophic. ' 29. ' 30; Pi Sigma Chi: Co-Ed Basketball. ' 29 Freshman Captain: Co-Ed Athletic Council. Virginia Palmer Jenkins A X £! BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Margaret Shannon Jones n B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. William Casa Jordan B K BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 30, ' 31. LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Mabel Marion Knox BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Margaret Fox Lanning K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dramatic Club. ' 29, ' 30: Classical Club, ' 29; Y. W. C. A., ' 29. ' 30. Bei.ton Neel Lavender AS FAIRFIELD, ALA. Ted Flourno ' Leigh S A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Glee Club. ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club Orchestra. ' 29, ' 30; Director Glee Club Orchestra, ' 30; Band. ' 30. George Stephens Leonard NEW YORK, N. Y. •Gold and Black . ' 30. Joe William Lewis BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Walter Clayton McCoy BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Andrew Jackson McCurry e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Marjorie Emily IMcLaughlin FAIRFIELD, ALA. Annie Elizabeth Malone BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Floy Corinne Martin BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Soplioitiiore Class Edna Fae Mashblrn BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Charlotte Feaster Matthews A i n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. James McCoy Mays s X REMLAP, ALA. ■■Gold and Black ' 30: Circulation Manager. ' 31; Classical Ciut), ' 31; ' La Revue , ' 31. JoHX D.Avis Messer X X LA FAVETIE, ALA. Ministerial Association, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Corresponding Secre- tary. ' 30, ' 31; Clariosophic ' 30 ' 31; Gold and Black , ' 30, ' 31; La Revue , ' 31. Helen Herndon Moore A o n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Howard Cowen Morland B K BIRMINGHAM, ALA. James Allyn Morrison BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Martha Sue Mowrv A X n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Carl Henry Neal BRISTOL, TENN. Clariosopliic Literarv Society, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Treasurer, ' 30, ' 31, Dramatic Club. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Play. ' 30. Helen Gilbert Nice A o n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. J. B. Nichols YORK, ALA. Ministerial Association, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Treasurer, ' 30, ' 31. 67 LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Sophomore Class Alyce Mae Perry Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Paint and Patches. Secretary. ' 30: Belles Lettres. Evelyn Louise Ph.arr fairfield, ala. Mary- Ruth Pippin r B BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Le Cercle Francais. ' 29, ' 30: Clariosophic Literary Society, ' 29; Sophomore Representative Co-ed Council; Pan- Hellenic. ' 30; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30; Tennis Tournament, ' 29; Letter. ' 29. Margaret Ann Robinson e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dorothy Marjorie Roper e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Kappa Pi. ' 29. ' 30; Vice-President. ' 29; Gold and Black. ' 29. ' 30. Mary Ellen Saunders Z T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Paint and Patches. James Thomas Shipley A T Q BIRMINGHAM, ALA. President Freshman Class, ' 29. WooDROw Wilson Simmons BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Debate Team. John Aubrey Thoisias K A ALBERTVILLE, ALA. Football and Baseball. Julius Mitchell Turner B K MONTGOMERY, ALA. Andrew Spenser Turnipseed K A OZARK, ALA. Clariosophic. LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE i 1 Sophomore Class Mary Grace Tyler A n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Werdna Vaughan e T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gold and Black, ' 29, ' 30; Classical Club, Secretary, ' 30. Jesse Eugene Walters ATS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ellas Calvin Watson. Jr. e K N CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Finals in Inter-Fraternity Tennis. Robert John Westbrook BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Vice-President Ministerial Association. ' 30, ' 31. HowEL Weston Whiteside TARRANT CITY, ALA. Bryant Andrew Whitimire S A E LEEDS, ALA. Freshman Ortorical Medal, ' 30; Debate Team, ' 29, ' 30 , Band, ' 29, ' 30; Dramatic Club; Classical Club, ' 29. ' 30; Clariosophic. ' 30. Sydenham Moore Wilkinson 2 A E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Cullen B. Wilson BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Debating Team, ' 30; Cooper Road Race, ' 29; Winner Cooper Road Race. ' 3..0; Ministerial Association; Clariosophic Literary Society; Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 31; Inter- Society Debate, ' 30; Classical Club, ' 31; Freshman Track, ' 30. William Frederick Witt BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Walton Robert Wright n K A RUSSELLVILLE, ALA. Freshman Football, ' 29; Freshman Basketball. ' 30; Captain Freshman Baseball Team, ' 30. William Eugene Young selma, ala. LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE K LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Officers Ed Brummal President Charles Krebs Vice-President Ruth Hotchkiss Secretary Elizabeth Meriwether Treasurer ®l)p Jrpsljmau (Elass LA REVUE, NINE TEEN THIRTY-ONE Freshman Sarah E. Adolphus, A X Q . - Edgar Lee Allen, Jr., K A . . Frank Samuel Andress . . . Lee Edmundson Bains, XX. OlTO ROUGHTON BAKER, X X . Ralph Carter Barreit . . . Alvne Mae Beaitv .... Maurice Fugh Bishop, X X . Edith Estelle Black, A X i2 . Willard Fov Blackmon, Jr. . Mary Bonfield Cecil Lee Bradford, II K A . Lucius Earle Brannon, B K Walter Gordon Briscoe, A 2 I William Violet Brooks . Edward Marion Brummal . Elizabeth Hall Bullock . Martha Key Caldwell . . Alline Campbell John Wilson Campbell, B K Rosemary L. Carroll, r B Charles P. Carter, AS . William Lamar Cawthon . Claude Rencher Chambers . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. , Bessemer, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . . Selma, Ala. . Ensley, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. , Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Freshman Class Frances Eleanor CHAiunERS . . Birmingham, Ala Lois Evelyn Chambless . . . Birmingham, Ala James H. Clendinen, XX. . New Brocton, Ala Margaret L. Gotten, A X Q . . Birmingham, Ala John B. Cox, Jr., 2 A E . . . Birmingham, Ala William O. Cox, Jr., 2 A E . . Birmingham, Ala, James A. Crawford, 9 K X . , Birmingham, Ala, Joseph H. Debnam, II K . . . . . Suffolk, Va, Robert H. Downes, B K . , . Birmingham, Ala, Marv Ethel Duke, A II . , Birmingham, Ala. Margaret Louise Edwards . . Birmingham, Ala, Herman T. Ellison, B K . . . . Hurtsboro, Ala. Louise Maples Elrod .... Birmingham, Ala. Albert L. Fairlev, 9 K X . . Birmingham, Ala. Ida Mae Farley Birmingham, . ' la. Mary C. Farrell, Z T A . , . Birmingham, Ala. Murray Creight Fincher . . . Birmingham, Ala. Olga Franke . Birmingham, Ala. Florence Augusta Freeman . Birmingham, Ala. Kathryn May Freeman . . , Birmingham, Ala. Cecil Odessa Fuller . . . Alexander Citv, Ala. Derritt Gallavan Birmingham, Ala. Fariss Gambrill, K A . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Miles P. Garrett, A T S2 . . Birmingham, Ala. LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE 40%f Freslhimaiii Class JOSEPHUS Beveri.v Gaston . . Birmingham, Ala. Lessie Gewin, n 1? ' I . . . . Birmingham, Ala. ' iNCENT Paul Giardina Ensley, .Ala. James T. E. Glenn, Jr., K A . . Trussville, Ala. James Willlvm Glenn, XX. . . Midway, Ala. Morris Leon Goodwin .... Birmingham, Ala. Will Edgar Gordon .... Birmingham, Ala. Joe Gray, K A Birmingham, Ala. Janeal Benson Griffis . . . Birmingham, Ala. Herschel T. Hamner, 2 A E . Birmingham, Ala. MArriE K. Harris, r B . . . Birmingham, Ala. Amy Henrietta Henderson . . Birmingham, Ala. Huston F. Heslington, K A . Birmingham, Ala. Hoyt Hill . Lineville, Ala. James Bryan Hill Birmingham, Ala. Frank Eads Hines, 2 A E . . Birmingham, Ala. RuBYE W. HoLLEY, 1 ' B . . Birmingham, Ala. M ' alter Earle Hooper .... Birmingham, Ala. William Owen Hope .... Birmingham, Ala. Carolyn F. Horton, Z T A . . Birmingham, Ala. Ruth B. Hotchkiss, A X fJ . . Birmingham, Ala. William Howard Huffaker . Birmingham, Ala. Clyde James Hurst Odenville, Ala. Helen Virginia Johns, A X fi . Birmingham, Ala. 74 U . I i LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTy-ONE Frsslimaiii Class Kimball Johnson, A T . . Harold Lee Jones Marion J. Kaufman, Z T A . Gilbert Fields Kelley . . . . Kathleen Kelley Joe Edward Killough, AS Richard W. Kinney, - A E . Garland Adams Kirven . . . Charles Adrian Krebs, 2 A E Herbert C. Lancaster, n K A Edito Katherine Kangtry . Duard M. LeGrand, a 2 S . Mary Alice Lemley .... Eileen Levinge, 6 T . . . Margaret Jeanette Long, 6 T Alford Howard Lovejoy . . Virginia Lupton, K A . . . Frances C. McCabe, A X n . Jean Elizabeth McCalley . Walter McC. McDonald, B K Evelyn Lorene McKinley . Annie B. McLaurine, r S B Lee M. MacArthur, B K . Edward Huckon Mackay . . . Brundidge, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birminghain, . Pinson, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Bessemer, Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Birmingham, LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE James Malcolm Mallorv . Sara E. Markham, n B ■! . . Marjorie Crowe Marquis . OVIE WlLSOK MATHISON . . . Marv Louise May John Watts Mavnor . . . . Walter Louis Meier, XX. . Elizabeth Meriwether, K .i . Ellen L. Meriwether, K A . ' iRGiNiA Evelyn Metcalf . Ilia Elizabeth Millar . . . James Ernest Milton, 2 A E Sarah Minick Mary Julia Minto .... Alfred Luckie Morton, K A Terry Sa.xton Mosley . . . George John Nacel, 2 A E Harold M. Newell, 6 K X . Mildred M. Noojin, Z T A . LuLiE Jean Norman, r ■} B . John David Northcutt . Harry David Northrop, B K Emmett Ai.britton Parrish . HoLLis BowDEN Parrish, B K 76 Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ma. . . Ozark, . ' la. Birmingham, A ' .a. Birmingham, A a. New Madrid, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. , Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Mobile, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Midland City, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. I LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE f Freshmaii Class Lorenzo Dow Patterson ' , III . . Talladega, Ala. Polly Wauvel Paul, Z T A . . Hollywood, Ala. Dow McM illan Perry, A 2 . Birmingham, . la. Margaret E. Peterson, A X fi . Birmingham, Ala. Marguerite Catherine Porter . Birmingham, Ala. Mayre Louise Posey Birmingham, . ' Ma. Arnold F. Powell, A T n . . Birmingham, Ala. Christobel Evelyn Powell . . Birmingham, Ala. James Lee Ragland, II K A . . . Pell City, . la. John Harold Ray, 2 A E Leeds, .Ma. Carol Lynn Reese, K A . . . Birmingham, . la. Frances Lucile Reese .... Birmingham, Ala. Carrie Nell Reynolds .... Birmingham, Ala. William Eston Riley Ozark, Ala. Elmer Key Sanders, A T n . . . . Ensley, Ala. James Widney Scarborough . . Birmingham, Ala. Lewis Zack Schuessler, 2 A E . . LaFayette, Ala. Dorothy F. Schultz, K A . . Birmingham, Ala. William Edward Searcy, n K . . Marianna, Fla. Oley Wellington Sellers, n K A . Ensley, . z. Linda Moore Sessions .... Birmingham, Ala. Ja.mes Wilson Shores .... Birmingham, Ala. Charlie Frank Smith .... Hokes Bluff, Ala. Johnnie Bell Smith .... Birmingham, Ala. RowENA Smith Birmingham, Ala. LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Freshman Class Thomas VVoodrow Smith, XX. . Lineville, Ala. M.4RJ0R1E SoLOMAN Birmingham, Ala. Robert Sojourner, A 2 Leeds, Ala. Emma Hh.ls Southgate, K A . Hirmingham, Ala. Lillian Doris Stainton, T . Birmingham, .iMa. John Calvin Stapleton, K A . Birmingham, Ala. Easton Harmon Stead, 6 K X . Birmingham, . ' ila. Myrtle Eloise Stead .... Birmingham, Ala. Frank Worth Stevenson, A 2 I . , Roanoke, Ala. Margaret Elizabeth Sturgess . . Fairfield, Ala. Bynum Reeves Sumner . . . Birmingham, Ala. Lawrence Robert Tabor, B K . Birmingham, Ala. Lydia Ann Taylor Birmingham, Ala. Paul Taylor, Jr., 6 K N . . . Birmingham, Ala. Claude W. Tha.xton, 9 K X . . . Dixiana, Ala. Davis Hunt Thompson Vincent, Ala. Emmett Malcolm Thompson . . Powderly, Ala. Ora Thompson, 9 T Powderly, Ala. Dorothy Langston Trucks .... Ensley, Ala. William Jared Tucker, Jr., A 2 t . Ensley, Ala. Carter B. Tutwiler, Jr., A 2 4 . Lewisburg, Ala. Larry Mowry Twitchell, 2 A E . Mansfield, O. Florence V. Vance, n B $ . . Birmingham, Ala. Leo D. Van de Voort, A T fi . . Woodward, Ala. Esther Charline Vaughn . . Birmingham, Ala. LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE 1 Freslimaiii Class Margaret D. Waite, A O II . Birmingham, Richard Adrian Walker .... Fairfield, Hugh Louis Walton, 9 K N . . Haleyville, Walter Carl Wann, Jr Pisgah, Margaret Elizabeth Waters . . Munford, Clara Audrey Watrous . . . Birmingham, Margaret Lavinia Weaver . . Birmingham, Margaret Houston Webb, K A . Birmingham, Eleanor Louise West .... Birmingham, EuLA Dagmar Westman . . . Birmingham, Charles Lee Weston, A T fi . . . . Clio, Carolyn Wheeler Birmingham, Mary Caroly.n Wheeler . . . Birmingham, Floyd A. White, Jr., 9 K X . Birmingham, James Louis Whitehead . . . Birmingham, Leon McCoy Whitmire, 2 A E . . . Leeds, Mary Free.man Williams . . . New Castle, Wendell Williams, IT K A . . . Gadsden, Katherine Idella Windham . Birmingham, Beulah Lansford Wise . . . Birmingham, Emily Elizabeth Wood, 9 T . Birmingham, George Allen Woodham . . Midland City, Martha E. Woodruff, K A . . Birmingham, Mary Morris Wright, A X n . Birmingham, Christine Louise Zeiger . . . Birmingham, . ' ila. A!a. . : . .Ala. .Ma. .■ la. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. .Ala. . a. Ala. LA REVUE NINETEEN THIRTV-ONE H i 80 «f Oi ' S tttf att0na 1B7S eA9 j Early in the history of the school the literarUy inclined students organized themselves into two literary societies which were the forerunners of all student activity. One society was the Cl rio- Sophie, the other was the ' Belles Lettres. The seventies marked the beginning of keenest competition between the literary societies. In 1878, to arouse campus interest, the C ario- Sophie challenged her sister society to a debate. This plan proved so successful that the program was repeated the next year. Soon this debate became an event held once each term to decide the supremacy of one society or the other. This rivalry is one of our heritages from Old Southern. It still exists in the same friendly spirit, and during the spring of each year, the Qlariosophic challenges the ' Belles Lettres So- ciety to a debate. ' A I. . . ' T) K c ., )f-T -srr ' j j . ' iti-tatf ' -.iOT SRi. 1 Honorary Social Science Fraternity Founded at the College of ' illiam and Maty, 1924 Alabama Alpha Chapter Estabtislied at Birmintjham-Southrrn College October, IQ2 Kenneth Barnhart Dorothy Harmer William Clift George Currie T. F. Debnam Faculty Members C. H. Karraker W. D. Perry W. B. Posey Austin ' Prodoehl B. P. Thomas Howard Draper Teresa Drumheller Hubert Searcy Henry T. Shanks James E. Bathurst Irvine Beiman Randolph Lee Brown Walter Brown Mrs. Nell Caldwell Helen L. Johnston N. H. Hawkins, Jr. Student Members Joseph Rush Helen E. Ward J. M. Whitson Helen Walker John Joseph Smith Gene Scott Adams Tom Street Snead 85 Fannie D. Herzfield Marie A. Glenn Elizabeth D. Fikes Margaret A. Browne Catherine Carmichaei Robert Sadler LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ii Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Soiifly Founded at Washington and Lee rniversity, 1914. Kappa Circle Installed at Birmintjliam-Soullirrn, IQ2j Active Faculty Members W. A. Moore W. E. Glenn W. D. Perry V. B. Posev Associate Faculty Members Austin Prodoehl Hiram B. Englebert W. W. Hale C. D. Matthews I. 0. Pinkston G. W. Mead Hubert Searcy Guy E. Snavely R. S. Whitehouse W. A. Whiting Newman Yielding 1 ' . Hon ORARY Faculty Members James Saxon Childers Claude O ' Rear Student Members B. P. Thomas Walter Brown BuFORD Word Charles Snavely Irvine William C. Hamilton Travis Black Howard Cleveland Beiman Alton Joe Whitson David Hall Robert Clingman I, Blanton K V Iffu %A f«, ' LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Tlie Scroll Honor Society for Senior Girls Organized at Birmingham-Southern, 1928 Officers Margaret McTyeire President Nelvstn Huff Vice-President Louise Feacin Secretary Members Louise Feagin Anne Malon ' e Annie Sue Herndon Margaret McTyeire Nelwv.v Huff Mary Ruth Morgan- Doris Lassiter Helen Ward 87 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE fi Kappa Phi Kappa Honorary Profcssinnal Eiiucalioiuil FraicrnUy Founded at Dartmouth College, 1922 Kappa Chapter Iiislalird .l ril. iq2S Dr. Guv E. Skavely Nalwiial President Arthur D. Wright National Secretary W. E. Glexx Editor Open Book Officers Gilbert Miller • • President Clyde Howard Vice-President William Hill Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Bathurst Faculty Sponsor Faculty Members Guy E. Snavely R. W. Whitehouse J. O. Pin ' kston Gilbert W. Mead Austin Prodoehl H. B. Enclebert J. E. Bathurst W. H. Clift W. E. Glenn Hubert Searcy Student Members Gilbert Miller Clyde Howard Hawthorne Hawkins William Hill William Marsh Nolen Bryant Sigma Sigma Kappa Honorary Educalional Society Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, 1928 Faculty Member Mrs. Eoli.ve Wallace Moore Officers Marie Glenn President Anne Maloxe 1 ' ice-Presideiit AoniE Yielding Secretary Ruth O ' Hara Treasurer Members Mrs. Nell Caldwell Margaret Mackin Sara Alice Mavfield Tullulah Rose Love Helen- Williams Margaret Brown- Helen Walker Katherine Hunter Marv Ruth Morgan Willie George Dees Helen Ward Ruth Benham Emera Walkley Margaret Jackson Bertha Whiteside Chi Delta Phi Honorary Literary Soctcly Officers Katherixe Vaughn President Nelwyn Huff Vice-President Sara Alice Mavfield Treasurer Bett - Southerlin Recording Secretary Annie Sue Wai.drop Corresponding Secretary Members Margaret McTyeire Catherine Beard Catherine Carmichael Margaret Jackson Ruth O ' Hara Flora Buell Evelyn Moreland Virginia Jenkins 1 H m f) Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Forensic FraiernUy Officers Joe Whitson Preside BuFORD Word Vice-President Andrew Turkipseed Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members Gilbert W. Mead J. E. Bathurst W. E. Glenn Student Members William Scott Clinton Bishop Bryant Whitmire Andrew Turnipseed BuFORD Word Joe Whitson William C. Hamilton 91 Beta Beta Beta Honorary Biology Society Nu Chapter Eslabiisheii at Birmini lium-Soiilliern College, iqsS Officers BuFORD Word President Henry Wik ' CATE . Vice-President Nelwvn Huff ... Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Turner Historian Faculty Members Prof. W. A. Whiting Prof. Richard A. Fennell Prof. Frank R. Kille Prof. Perry W. Woodham Active Student Members JULE Lamar Henry Wingate Annie Sue Waldrop Mildred McCurry Buford Word John Andrew Johnson William Norton Nelwyn Huff Virginia N. Franke Luther Terry Gladys Turner Gerald A. Thomas Associ.ATE Members Ellen Frances Cooney Nelwyn Huff Gladys Turner Willie George Dees Doris Lasseter 92 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ? u Pi Sigma Chi Popular Science Club Officers B. E. Jenkins President V. R. Benefield Vice-President John J. Smith Secretary Carl Posey Treasurer Richard V. Evans Reporter Active Members SiON L. Nabers Harold Johnson Joe Lewis John R. Hunt Bruce Nelson Jule Lamar Merril Norris R. C. Lipscomb Moody Canterberry Carl Mullins Bethel Stanfield Wesley Finlayson Sidney Carpenter Fay Hyche Julius Turner James Talmadge Maxine Dupuy William Jordan Lucile Grimes Tom Ellison LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Stddemit Senate BuFORD Word President Howard Cleveland P ' ice-President Edward Hamili Secretary-Treasurer Members Senior Representatives John Smith Buford Word Howard Cleveland Edward Hamill Junior Representatives Thad Floyd Bernard Jenkins Alton Blanton Sophomore Representatizies Ed Dannelly Clarence Glover Fresh nan Representative John Campbell I I 94 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Co Ed Comncil Officers Louise Feagin President Annie Sue Herndon Vice-President Helen Ward Secretary Sara Alice Mayfield Treasurer Senior Representatives Louise Feagin Annie Sue Herndon Helen Ward Wynelle Lowry Junior Representatives Zemma Singleton Sara Alice Mayfield Marie Harrison Sophomore Representatives Charlotte Matthews Mary Ruth Pippin Freshman Representative Margaret Gotten — Deceased. 95 LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTV-ONE Southern Art Cliab Organized November 15, 1930, from Theta Chapter of Kappa Pi, Honorary Art Fraternity Officers James Morrison President Nelwyn Huff Vice-President Nellie Blanche Jones Secretary Gladys Turner Treasurer Honorary Members Guy E. Snavely Paul Pim VV. A. Whiting George A. Currie G. W. Mead Viktor Shafranek Active Members James Morrison Coleman Cooper Margaret Heath Nelwyn Huff Margaret Garden Flora Buell Nellie Blanche Jones Mary Williams George Nacle Gladys Turner Virginia Jenkins Joe Fiore Mary Lou Young Lorrine Ivy Francena Hamilton Martha Sue Mowry Alice Morefield Lois Chambless Howard Buchanan Woodrow Wilson Elizabeth Wade I ' ice-President Annie Mai Reed Secretary-Treasurer Members vJ Ruby Huey Elizabeth Wade Annie Mai Reed Elizabeth Jones Josephine Tamblyn Evelyn Bell June Haralson Edna Fay Mashburn Ruth Benham Charlotte Andress Lucille Griffin Katherine Hunter Prof. H. E. McNeel Claude Gladden Gladys Turner 97 98 LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE M {Li}t (Boih mh Hark Weekly Publication of Birmingham-Southern College Robert Clikgman Editor Joe VVhitson Iiu:iness Manager Columns Ruth A.vslev, Alice Morefieid, Lutie Price, James Whitehead Features Catherine Beard, Alameda Bellah, Ruth Bellah, Ediih Black, Carolyn Brandon, Velma Haiton, Nelwyn Huff, Garland Kirven, George Leonard, Margaret McTyeire, Evelyn Moreland, Ruth O ' Hara, Walter Passmore, Dorothy Roper, Beitv Sutherlin, Donald AN de Voort Rewrite Thelma Mae Blezard, Flora Buell, Joe Cottreli., Francena Hamilton, William Scott, Ed Towxsend, Sidney Gerson Sports Staff Lucius Brannon, Palmer Cowcill, Houston Cranfoud, Joe Dean Cromwell, Ed Dannelly, George Dyer, Herschel Hamner, McCoy M ys, Harry Northrop, Marjorie Solomon, Jimmy Stewart, Hugh Walton News Lee Bains, Katherine Carmichael, Mildred Cowan, William Crunk, Beverly Gaston, Janeal Griffis, Angie Mae Hicks, Virginia Jenkins, Sara Alice Mayfiei.d, Davis Messer, Kathleen Prince, Christorel Powei i., Doroihv Schultz, Elizabeth Wade Business Staff Associate Business Managers: Ei ton Stephens, Arnold Powell Circulation Department: LL C. Smith, Richard A. Walker, McCoy Mays, J. B. Nichols Advertising Solicitors: Mary Bonfieid, John A. Johnson, Parker Garrett 99 Associate Editors Nelwyn Huff -lit Harry Northrop Ellen Frances Cooney .... Sororities Jimmie Stewart . Arnold Powell Fraternities Walter P.ass.more . Ora Lazenby Features Ort anizations . Sports . Snap-Sliots Helen Looney Davis Messer LuTiE Price James Morrison Editori.al St.aff Mary Morris Wright Margaret Healy Mary Ruth Morgan McCoy May ' s Joe Cottrell Maurice Bishop Ruth Hotchkiss Sarah Alice Mayfielu Oliver Cox J. H. Debnam Business Staff Kenneth Goare Winning A. Currie William A. Hill E lton Stephens Org.aniz.ation Ian.agers Howard Cleveland Walton Wright •f .s-_ LA KbVUL. fNiMtTEEN THIRTY-ONE B m Founded al Hirminyluim-Southcrn Colliijc, 1930 OriicERS Hugh Thomas Pn-sidenl LouLiE Jean Norman Vice-President Evelyn Pharr ■ • Secretary-Treasurer Edith Black Publicity Manayer Lee McArthur Business Manaijer Prof. Andrew Hemphill Idvisor Members T. E. Bradford William Norton Chester Tate Evelyn Pharr Mary Lou Griswold Loulie Jean Norman Travis Shelton Lee McArthur Hugh Thomas Edith Black It LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Band Officers Mr. C. J. CORBITT Director Bob Brown President and Leadt Drums Bill Crunk Pledger Carter Otto Baker Frank Ruffer Jack Cooke Saxophones Alfred Romeo Joe Gray Emmet Parrish Bryant Whitmire Winning Currie Alto Hugh Walton Cornets McCoy Whitmire Ted Leigh James Hill Dan Greene Elton Stephens Denver Fike Phillip Kipp Paul Taylor Trombones Bascom Brooks Julius Turner James Pugh Oboe Bass Cymbals William Marsh Bob Brown Clarinets John Smith Frank Burford Robert Chalker Herbert Levy 103 Prof. Officers Andrew Hemphill Director Charles Snavelv . . President Travis Shelton Vice-President Virgil McCain Secretary Wilbur Wilson Manager William Norton Librarian First Tenors Walter Hooper Travis Shelton Wilbur Wilson Ted Leigh Jack Slack Robert Chalker Peterson Hightower Second Texors Denver Fike Lee Bains Chester Tate Charles Snavely Owen Hope Henry Wingate J. C. Stapleton Coatesworth Lewis Coleman Cooper Eldred Bradford Harry Northrop William Cawthorn Joe Carmichal Julius Turner Erskin Van Dyke Charles Pike Gladden Vickers First Bass Frank Burford Bill Crunk Virgil McCain Harry Herndon John Johnson George Williams Edmund Morrison Ray Heaslett David Hall William Norton Terry Mosley Larry Twitchell J. B. Nichols Second Bass Robert Ferguson Frank Ledford Alfred Romeo Harold Johnson Dan Greene Alfred Lambert Lee McArthur James Morris 104 REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTV-QNE 1 1 wmtmmsmmmsmmmuA iii tiiaiiwMivniwni p ' ' il:i Girls ' Glee Club Sarah Adolphus WoRRixE Barber Julia Bledsoe Carolyn Brandon Alline Campbell Maitie Kate Harris Sopranos Annie Sue Herndon Grace Herren Sarah Marie Kieffer Mable Knox rubve holley Harriete Marone y LouLiE Jean Norman LUCILE Pruett Linda Moore Sessions Mamie Lowe Walker Mary Agnes Waller Helen Williams Katherine Carmichael Mary Lou Griswold Vera Johnson Helen Johns Marjorie Marquis Second Sopranos Carolyn McCabe Evelyn McKinley Marguerite Porter Frances Pruett Carrie Nell Reynolds Helen Roddy Johnie B. Smith Dorothy Summers Mildred Towry Margaret Weaver Katherine Windham Edith Black LuRLiNE Davis Altos Ora Lazenby Helen Looney Helen Moore Mary Emma Means Ida Elizabeth Miller Hi 1 MiSvi- LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE I Girls ' Glee Club Double Trio First Sopranos LouLiE Jean Normax Mamie Lowe Walker Second Sopranos Franxes Pruett Mary Lou Griswold Altos Ora Lazenbv Helen Looney Accompanist Edith E. Black Girls ' Glee Clab Officers Prof. Andrew Hemphill, Director Ora Lazenby President Mamie Lowe Walker .... Treasurer Helen Looney Vice-President Mary- Lou Griswold Librarian Mary Emma Means Secretary Annie Sue Herndon . . Business Manager Paint aiiiid Patches Dramatic Club Officers Lewis Bush President Louise Feagin Vice-President Alyce Mae Perry . Secretary M ' alter Passmore Business Manager Lewis Bush Louise Feagin Ed Hamill William Hamilton Gilbert Miller Margaret McTveire Rebie Perry Zemma Singleton Nell Williams FoxiE Lanning Alyce Mae Perry Mary Ellen Saunders Mary Lou Young Members NowLiN Keener Fay Cuniff Virginia Hamilton Carl Neal Annie B. McLaurine Bryant Whitmire Eugenia Roebuck Alma Kirby Walter Passmore Ruth Hotchkiss Arthur Bennett Frances Horton Polly Paul Frank Crim Betty Sutherlin Ora Thompson Doris Stainton Margaret Gotten Sarah Alice Mayfield John Cox Maurice Bishop Pledger Carter Clinton Bishop Joe Killough Duard Le Grand [imisterial Association Officers J. L. Hallmark ' ' • • P ' ' ' Robert J. Westbrook Vice-President J. Ross Rush Recording Secretary J. Davis Messer Corresponding Secretary J. B. Nichols Treasurer Clarenxe L. Cash Chaplain Ministerial Students =( N. Rov Blocker Clarence L. Cash Robert Clingman L. D. Alexander Llovd Cash Isaac Herbert Estes Murray C. Fincher Nelson Guthrie J. L. Hallmark G. M. Hamey Herschel F. Hamxer William Owek Hope Samuel E. Hudgexs David N. Hutto William E. Ivey OviE Mathison J. D. Messer J. B. Nichols J. R. Rush C. M. Tyndal W. Gladden V ' ickers Robert J. Westbrook Cullen B. Wilson Percy D. Wilson LA REVUE , NINETEEN THIRTy-ONE HowARo Cleveland Presidenl Alton Blanton Vice-President Howard Moreland Secretary-Treasurer Prof. H. E. McNeel Faculty Advisor Cabinet John J. Smith Edward Dannelly Ross Rush William Hamilton David Hutto Grey Thornton John Hallmark Howard Cleveland J. T. Mann Alton Blanton Norman Pilcreen Howard Moreland Roy Blocker Handbook Editor John G. Cooke, Jr. Handbook Business Manager John J. Smith LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE C, A, Officers Sarah Alice Mavfield Prcddent Alma Kirby First Vice-President Minnie Elliott Second I ' ice-President Katherine Hunter Secretary Helen Ward Treasurer Cabinet Nelwyn Huff Christine Cheney Gladys Turner Dorothy Trucks Ora Lazenby Sarah F. Totten Eugenia Roebuck Mary Ruth Pifpen Mildred Cowan Mrs. Eoline W. Moore Virginia Jenkins Sarah Bursox Mary Louise Ozier Catherine Carmichael LA REVUE, NINET EEN THIRTy-ONE es Lettres Literary Society Officers Christine Cheney Annie Sue Herndon . Elizabeth Faulk Tom Snead President . . . . Vice-President • • Secretary Treasurer Ruth Bellah Edith Black Fay Blackmon Helen Borchers Alice Burton Martha Key Caldwell Catherine Carmichael William Cawthon Christine Cheney Fay Coniff Coleman Cooper Margaret Cotten Joe Cottrell Aubrey Crawford Mary Ethel Duke Albert Fairley Elizabeth Faulk Clarence Glover Members Annie Sue Herndon Frances Horton Billy Huffaker Catherine Hunter Clyde Hurst Margaret Jackson Virginia Jenkins NowLiN Keener Kathleen Kelly Joe Killough EsTELLE Kirk Duard LeGrand Marjorie Marquis Martha Mathes Sarah Alice Mayfield Caroline McCabe Ida Elizabeth Miller Elsie Morrison Terry Moseley Harold Newell John Northcutt Harry Northrop Margaret Peterson Lutie Price Marjorie Redus Eugenia Roebuck Rosalind Roebuck Elmer Sanders Linda Moore Sessions Rowena Smith Tom Snead Marjorie Solomon De Van Stapleton Mildred Towry Margaret Waite James Whitehead The Clariosophic Literary Society Officers John ' J. Smith President Carl Neal Treasurer David Hutto Vice-President DoRis Lasseter Critic Pauline Weir .... Recordin j Secretary Cullen Wilson .... Screjeant-al-Arms Helen Williams . Corresponding Secretary Clarence Cash . ...... C iaplain W. D. Perry Faculty Advisor Pablo Garcia Acosta Lee Bains Louise Bellah Alameda Bellah Roy Blocker NoLEN Bryant Lois Britt Sarah Burson Allene Campbell Clarence Cash Rosemary Carrol Olaf Collier Maxine Dupuy Una Rae Elmore Elizabeth Fields Murray Fincher Janeal Griffis Velma Hatton Sara Louise Hanlin Terry Hembree Margaret Browne Elizabeth Fikes Members A ctive Fay Hyche David Hall Charles Huggins David Huno Billie Ruth Chisenhall Barton Crovvder Winning . . Currie Alma Kirbv Woodfrev Knox Mary Keller Doris Lasseter Trudie Lence J. D. Messer Jeanette Mayno: Leslie Moss EVELY ' N McKlNLEY Carl Neal Lou Ellen Nettles Emmett Parrish Louise Posey Edith Reagan Associate V. M. Foster Honorary ' illard Griffin Emira Walkerly EsTON Riley Ross Rush John J. Smith J. B. Stanfield Mary Till Grey Thornton Bill Thaxton Lee Thompson Pauline Weir Herschel Hamner J. L. Halmark Harold Winfield Helen Williams Mary Jim Welsh Elizabeth Wade Hugh Walton Bryant Whitmire McCoy Whitmire Katherine Windham Blennie Youngblood Helen Ward Bertha Whitside 5 Nei tomiami Club Officers Jack Cooke President Anne Malone Vice-President Annie Sue Herndon . Secretary Wesley Finlayson Treasurer Faculty Members W. A. Moore W. E. Glenn B. H. Englebert Irving Beiman Carolyn Brandon Nolen Bryant Jack Cooke Joe Cromwell Mildred DeLashmutt Richard Evans Wesley Finlayson Thad Floyd Marie Harrison Members Annie Sue Herndon Henry Kirkland Doris Lasseter Ora Lazenby R. C. Lipscomb Anne Malone Thompson Mann Gilbert Miller Mary Ruth Morgan ii6 Mildred Pankey Eugenia Roebuck Eugenia Rutland Gilbert Spencer Elton Stephens Betty Sutherlin Gerald Thomas Lee Thompson Mrs. Mary Carr Todd Helen Williams Le Cercle Francais Officers Flora Boell Presidenl Margaret Browne Vice-President Elise Warren Secretary Eleanor Salmon ■ . . . . Treasurer Members Louise Archibald Helen Borchers Margaret Browne Flora Buell Ruth Benham Francena Hamilton Marie Harrison Annie Sue Herndon Estelle Kirk Rosalind Jones Margaret Jackson Ora Lazenby Sarah Alice Mavfield Leslie Moss Mary Ruth Morgan Carl Neal Marv Ruth Pippen Virginia Ray Lucille Reese Eleanor Salmon Sarah Totten Katherine Vaughan Elise Warrent Addie Yeilding LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Eta Sigma Phi Robert Clingman . Mary Ruth Morgan Officers . . President Werdna VaughAn Secretary Vice-President Margaret Tobien Treasurer Robert Clixgman Mary Ruth Morgan Members Gilbert Miller Margaret Tobien Myrl Francis Werdna Vauchan P. D. Wilson Classical Club Sara Adolphus Edgar Allen Alyne Beatty Roy Blocker Fred Burks Alton Blanton Dolly Broome Nick Carter William S. Crunk George Currie Lurline Davis E. S. Dannelly Charlotte Ellioit Johnnie L. Foster W. D. Fike Joe Gray Ellen Goldthwaite Mildred Hawley Mary V. Hawkins Linda Horton Nelwyn Huff Kate Henderson Gladys Huey Virginia Jenkins Vera Johnson L. W. Johns Helen Johns Elizabeth Keith Leroy Lambert Virginia Lupton Trudie Lence Evelyn McKinley ' Gertrude Moebes iig McCoy Mays Elsie Morrison W. L. Morris Alice C. Morefield Louis Pace Eugenia Roebuck Frank Ruffer RowENA Smith Jimmy Stewart Emma Hills Southcate LOY Vaughan Walton Wright Bryant Whitmire CuLLEN B. Wilson Howell Whitside WiNFiELD Waller LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTy-ONE Vt Delta Phi Alpha National Honorary German Fraternity Theta Chapter Estahlislted at Binningliam-Souiliern Collrz r, IQ30 Officers Anne Malone Praident Frank Caktev Vice-President Dorothy Broome • • Secretary Doris Lasseiter Treasurer Members Anne Malone John G. Cooke Frank Cantey Bertha Whitside Dorothy Broome L. L. Terry Doris Lassetter J. W. Hamilton W. L. Crunk Lonny Bailey- Wesley FiNLAYsON Fisher Mildred McCurry Brooks Louise Pace Billy Hamilton Mrs. Mary C. Todd Joe Bieker Carl Mullins Prof. R. S. Whitehouse Dr. Austin Prodoehl 119 LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE 1 n apttr 3f0trr !«■ gtlfbttra ♦ laaa ♦ c4s early as 1896 the people of the ' orth c4la- bama Conference began to consider the possi- bility of establishing a college for men rnthin the bounds of their own conference. With dis- cussion the proposal gained favor, so that early in 1897 a committee met for the purpose of choosing a location for this college. ' Birming- ham was selected as the site for the institution, and in the fall of the same year the foundation for the first building was laid. In c4prU, 1898, a faculty was chosen and organ- ized, and on the following September 14th, in the presence of a great audience, t prth cAla- bama Conference College opened its doors to students. The name of the institution was later changed to Birmingham College. With the establishment of its own college, the ' orth oAlabama Conference surrendered its in- terest in Southern University. f I „ - ... y Q) LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-QNE R ' ' W Club Three Years H. Carter T. Mann N. Piloreen T. Black J. McCullough Two Years J. Stewart H. James W. Waller C. Rice One Year J. Dyer L. Beard B. Carraway G. Miller E. TOWNSEND H. Allbrooks J. Beiker A. Blantom J. Cromwell H. Herndon I. Beiman V. McCain H. Cranford A. Thomas M. Doster B. Mallory C. SUMMERFORD R. Tucker L. Vaughn H. Cleveland T. Ellison E. Moore W. Waller W. Wilson LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE The Panther coaching staff during the year 1930-31 was composed of the follow- ing: Carey Robinson, Jenks Gillcm, Ben Englebert, Red Bryan, Lex FuUbright, and Dr. Ted Eckert. Coach Robinson is Ath- letic Director, varsity line coach, varsity baseball coach, and freshman basketball coach. In his undergraduate days at Auburn he was an all-Southern linesman, and he is passing on his experience to the Panther forward wall. Coach Gillem, a former Sewanee star, is head football coach. His untiring efforts were well repaid this year when the Panthers beat the Howard Bulldogs in their traditional annual game. Ben Englebert is varsity basketball, freshman baseball and football coach. He always lurns out successful basketball machines, and in the off-seasons develops excellent material for varsity football and baseball. Last spring ' s track coach was Red Bryan, from Georgia Tech. By patient work he de- veloped a well-rounded track machine toward the end of the season. Lex FuUbright is freshman backfield coach. In addition to this assignment he has recently been appointed track coach. While this is his first year as coach, his past experience under Drew should enable him to mould a good track team. Dr. Eckert is varsity tennis coach. His netmen last year won six matches and tied two. A former star himself. Dr. Eckert is fully capable of handling this assignment. Coach Robinson Coach Gillem Englebert, Brvak, Fullbright LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTy-ONE i ' § . ' - ' - 1- 127 LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Mestjime of 1930 Football Ssasom Under the guiding hands of Coach Gillem and Coach Robinson the Birmingham- Southern Panthers had a successful year on the gridiron. Although the Cats barely broke even in the won and lost column, the defeat of Howard made the year a great success. The boys from the Hilltop scored i6i points to their opponents ' 6l. They won three S. I. A. A. struggles and lost three. Two Southern Conference teams were played and the Gold and Black boys split even. Marion Institute was the other Panther victim. In the opening game of the season the Auburn Tigers, who were supposed to be beginning a new life, were defeated by one touchdown and an extra point. The Plains- men did not register a first down against our gridders from Sunshine Slopes but some excellent punting was exhibited by Hitchcock, a sophomore at the Plains. A pass from Black to Allbrooks was responsible for our lone counter. The two following games were won by large scores. Marion Institute went home on the short end of 49 to O. The big boys from Union were conquered 50 to o in a nocturnal affray at Legion Field. Next, the Panthers took a long trip to New Orleans where they went down fight- ing, holding the Tulane Green Wave to a 21 to O score. Here Waller and Beaird got the best of Tulane ' s all-Southern center. Probably due to over-confidence, the Panther machine lost the next two games, both of which were with S. I. A. A. teams. Down at Mobile the Springhill Badgers es- caped with a victory by the small margin of 7 to 6. Over in the Cracker State, Mer- cer out-pointed Southern by a 13 to 7 score. I2g PAXTHERS IX ACTION The next encounter was at home and the revamped Panthers took the Majors from Mississippi in tow by the score of 30 to 6. Jacic McCollough was the luminary of this affair, scoring two touchdowns. A journey to Mississippi ended in a victory for the Mississippi Choctaws. In the mud and flood of water back of the goal line a fumble on an attempted punt resulted in a touchdown for the opponents. Last but not least came the victory over the arch rivals from East Lake. The Howard Bulldog was conquered for the first time since 1921, the year Red Yielding managed the Panthers. The Dogs scored first, but our eleven, led by Co-Captains Pilgreen and Black never lest heart, keeping up the indomitable spirit which brought to Southern revenge. A great victory, the close of the up-and-down season, but a more wonderful squad of gridmen never played for Southern. Results Auburn 0; Marion o; Union o; Tulane 21; Springhill 7 ; Mercer 13 ; Millsaps 6; Mississippi College 6 ; Howard 7 ; Southern 7 Southern 49 Southern 50 Southern O Southern 6 Southern 7 Southern 30 Southern o Southern 13 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE S iSKS-Vi?. Letter Men Co-Captain Pilgreen, Quarterback The Panther eleven will lose its backfield ace when Pil graduates this year. He was a consistent line plunger and ground gainer, probably one of the hardest driving backs to ever don a Gold and Black uniform. Co-Captaix Black, Halfback Pedro is one of the hardest working athletes ever to play on the Hilltop. His work as a defensive end was above par and his punting and passing in the rear works will be greatly missed next year. Vaughn, Halfback Speedy is Co-Captain-elect and surely deserves this honor. He is probably the fastest back on the squad, is a deceptive running back, and always dangerous against any team. In nearly every game this year he got off sev- eral long runs. ToWNSEND, Tackle The forward wall had no better man in it than Town- send. He was a formidable man to play against and his weight and fighting ability made it tough for his op- ponents. He is one of the captains for next year. 130 Football Letter Men Mann, Center Although hampered somewhat by injuries this season, Tommie saw considerable service this year. On the of- fense he was a good snapper-back. He closes his foot- ball career at Southern this year. Rice, End Charlie was good at smearing up end runs and usually dumped the interference to get his man. He ended his football career in a wonderful manner, being one of the stars of Southern- Howard game. SuMMERFORD, Fullback A big, powerful man, playing his last year on the varsity. Coy gave a good account of himself in all the games he played. This boy played both end and fullback, always giving his best in either position .. Carraw.av, Fullback Ben had the weight and speed to make a good fullback and he clearly demonstrated on many occasions that he was one. He was an excellent blocker and a hard runner. i Waller, Guard VVylie is a fast and powerful guard. His rugged build and fighting football heart gave a bulwark of strength to the center of the line. His play against Preacher Rob- erts at Tulane proved his ability beyond a doubt. Carter, Tackle Nick took good care of one of the tackle posts and his smear ' em under tactics, coupled with his natural ability, made him a dependable linesman. He graduates this year. James,, End Jimmie had a tough season on account of injuries and id not see much regular service, but he should step back into his position next year. This flankman is steady both on the offense and defense, and is good at snagging passes. Cranford, Halfback Jellie will long be remembered for his kick of the extra point after the touchdown against Howard. This tied the score and brought some ease to the supporters. He is a consistent ground-gainer and a dependable back. Football Letter Men McCoLLOLGH, Halfback Jack terminated his football career this year on the Hill- top. Although not a regular, he turned in some credit- able performances this season, especially in the Millsaps game. Tucker, Guard Tucker closed out his career this year in a blaze of glory. His hard tackling and tireless fight made him an excellent lineman. His ability to run interference for the backs was a great help. Moore, Tackle This boy was undoubtedly one of the hardest-working linesmen on the squad. He gives all he has and should be a much improved player next year. Moore is only a sophomore this year. Beaird, Center A newcomer into varsity ranks, but a sophomore center who should be a regular next year. Beaird ' s one hun- dred ninety pounds is going to be a great help in the cen- ter of the line another season. Beaird hails from La- Fayette High School. REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Managers Cromwell served as manager of this year ' s crack Pan- ther squad and did it wonderfully well. His able as- sistant was Rattler Burks, who is varsity manager-elect. Allbrooks, End Another small but hard-playing man is Allbrooks, who is also another valuable sophomore. He bids fair to make a first string end next year, being a good receiver of passes. Blanton Quarterback Al is a shifty little back and will be hard to beat at quar- ter next year. His hard fighting and clean play has won for him many supporters. He is also a trusty punter. DoSTER, Halfback Although Jiffy weighs only ane hundred and thirty-six pounds he makes it up in speed, fight, and hard running. This is his sophomore year, but his creditable showing earned him a letter. Thomas, Fullback Another sophomore who did some fine line-plunging and blocking this year. His weight and wonderful driving power will be an asset to the team next year. 134 LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE P Football Meserves If it were not for the men who are some- times termed scrubs on football squads, there would be very few good teams. These are the men who cause the regulars to put out at all times in order to hold their places. Southern had many dependable and capable reserves this year. They all de- serve a word of praise and commendation for their determination and fight. These shock troops played especially well against Tulane at New Orleans. Many of these men will land regular berths on the Varsity next year: Bowers, Jackson, O ' Neal, Owens, Linton, Cottle, Ellisor. Editor ' s Note: By mistake Rieker ap- pears here with the reserves. He was awarded his letter in his sophomore year after a promising season at tackle. 135 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQLAD Freslimaiii Football This year ' s frosh football squad had a fairly successful season, winning three games, and losing two. The varsity always had a tough workout this year when the frosh engaged them in a scrimmage. Coaches Englcbert and Fullbright had a com- paratively light baclcfield but a powerful and heavy line. There was sonie valuable material on this machine, material that may graduate into the first-string ranks of the varsity for the coming season. The Cubs opened the season with the Auburn frosh and the battle ended in a 0-0 tie. However, the Cubs came within a few yards of a touchdown but a fumble was costly. Springhill was defeated in the next encounter by the score of 27-0. The fol- lowing week the Chattanooga Rats were licked, 7-0. The Panther Cubs met their first defeat for the year when Southern Military Academy trounced them 12-0. Cli- maxing the season, the arch-rivals, Howard ' s Bullpups, nosed out a 7-6 victory. The breaks and several decisions of the referee were against the Cubs in this game. The following players were awarded numerals: Battle, Briner, Brown, Goodrich, Hand, Hill, Johnson, Jones, Kidd, Linton, McFarland, Norris, Quinn, Richeson, Roberts, Salmon, Smith, Waller, Warner, Wilson. Results Auburn Frosh o; Rats Springhill Frosh o; Rats Chattanooga Frosh o; Rats S. M. A 12; Rats Howard Bullpups 7 J Rats O 27 7 o 6 K 156 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE 137 , _- -1- , LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Basketball --f- Captain Summerford The basketmen knew what they were doing when they picked Coy as their leader. He led his mates in scoring in the first ten starts with an av- erage of a dozen points per game. Coy shoots field goals accurately from the elbow, being unable to raise his shoulders very high. He is a senior this year. Black The tireless, e ' er-smiling Pedro is staging his last performance under Gold and Black colors. Banking the ball on the backboard for a nice crisp shot is a favorite pastime of the big center. Pedro covers his man like nobody ' s business, and often intercepts passes intended for the opponent. Wright Fresh from the ranks of the Rat team is this flashy forward. Walton weighs less than any other man on the squad. His clever floor work and deadly shooting are a boon to the Westsiders. Two terms of regular service lie before this forward. Holt A fast dribbler and a good passer was needed to fill the vacancy left by Bill Battle at guard. Walter stepped up from the freshman ranks and showed his mentor that he could satisfy the require- ments. Holt has two more years in varsity com- petition. Waller Wylie is i8o pounds of speed and power. He is experiencing his greatest season at guard. The big junior has scored over 60 points in the first len games. Breaking up the pass work of the opposing side seems to hold a fascination for him. Vaughn Loy is as yet a little awkward at this sport due to the influence of football training. However, he is improving rapidly and we predict a great sea- son for this boy from Jasper in his senior year. 138 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Basketball Manager Snavely Chuck is one of the most efficient and hardest working managers to serve on the Slopes in recent years. Allbrooks Chisty is another sophomore making a strong bid for a varsity berth. A fast moving floorman and passer is this Allbrooks. Englebert will have no future worries in the forward department if Hubert continues his fast pace of development. J.ACKSON Centers are plentiful on the Cat quintet. Roy has been serving as a capable substitute for Black. With a little more tutoring this tall, lanky boy should develop into a good man for next year ' s five. Jackson will be out for two more campaigns. Miller Gilbert is completing his second and last year as a guard. Such competition as Currie, Holt, Wal- ler, and McCullough has made hard sledding for this lad. Despite this drawback he has been stick- ing it out, and practicing every day. Currie After remaining out of school during the 1930 season, Brand returned this year to complete his third year of varsity basketball. He is one of the most versatile members of the squad. His favorite position, however, is guard. McCoLLOUGH Mac has been playing a fine game of guard- ing. Englebert has used hiin in all but one of the contests played thus far. Thi:. boy is a dead shot at long distance field goals. He finishes school this year. 139 cA Cv tou-fh Varsity Basketball The 1 93 1 basketmen have started upon what promises to be one of the most successful seasons several years. Following are the results of games played through February 6th, 1931 : Sarron ' s Reds 35 Southern 47 Southern 41 Southern 34 Southern 39 Southern 37 Southern 36 Southern 28 Southern 37 Southern 36 Southern 18 Southern 18 Bovs Club V. M. H. A 37 Chattanooga 33 Mercer 30 Mercer 32 Millsaps 39 Mississippi College 33 Mississippi College 33 Brown 38 La. P. 1 26 LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE baseba 141 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTy-ONE Captain Smith Billie left a vac ancy in left field that will be hard to fill. He vas an excellent fielder, a good base-runner and one of the best hitters on the team, in addition to being a good captain. Battle Bill ' s right field position will be as hard to fill as that left by Smith in left field. He was the lead- ing hitter of the team, and an excellent fielder. His deadly arm cut off many runs at the plate. He graduated after playing three years. Stewart Squat was used the first part of the season mainly as a base-runner. He developed into a nice outfielder before the year was out. He also saw service as a relief hurler. Waller Winnie, playing his first year, performed both on the infield and behind the plate. He is a fair hitter and an excellent base-runner. Blanton Al held down the shortstop p osition in a capable way, c ' en though it was his first year on the var- sity. He has a good arm and i: a consistent hitter. McCollough Jack was the home run hitter of the team, being almost sure to park one every game. He was a good slow-ball pitcher, and played first base when not on the mound. He was elected to lead this year ' s team. 143 :A ' RTy-ONE i 1 : Carter Nick pitched and played first base. His fast ball and good knuckler baffled many hitters. Nick has only one more year of baseball for the Gold and Black team. O ' Brien Hot was one of the veterans of the team and held down the hot corner in an exceptional manner. His consistent hitting scored many runs last ear. His absence from third base wil l be noticed on this year ' s team. Cleveland Howard held down second base in most of the games. Playing his second year on the varsity, Cleve had a good year, fielding well and hitting around .300. He will graduate after one more season. T.ATE Tate, after scrubbing two years, came into his own and held down the catcher ' s job most of the time. His hitting was above the average, but his fielding was weak at times. Ellisor Red played in center field most of the time. He was a left-handed hitter of ability and a fair fielder. Manager Dyer George worked hard to help put over a difficult schedule, and performed his duties in a most ef- ficient manner. Lawrence Owen was used part of the time at the initial bag, but also played in the outfield whenever the occasion arose. He was developing into a good hitter at the close of the season. Varsity Baseball Kesume The Panther Baseball team last year had a rather successful season in many respects. Weakness in the catching department, the inability of the infield to work smoothly, and the inconsistency of the hitters were the causes of many losses which should have been victories. Letternien returning are McCullough, Carter, Waller, Cleveland, Blanton, Ellisor, and Stewart. LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ' ' IS ra CK- ■ J m 1 LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTy-ONE 1 1930 Track Mesume From the first day s drill, Coach Bryan was faced with the problem of building a combination of cinder luminaries from a corps of untrained recruits. Black, Thomp- son, and Travis were the only returning regulars. However, the red-headed mentor succeeded in developing a fairly smooth-running machine from his raw material. The premier presentation of the track artists was the Inter-fraternity meet. In this affray Beta Kappa rose to 6i points and first place. Kappa Alpha trailed the winners with a score of 42, while the Chi Chi ' s and Theta Kappa Nu ' s tied for third place with 11 J 2 points each. Immediately after the fraternity tie-up came the annual encounter with the Birm- ingham Athletic Club. The untried Panthers were barely nosed out 70-64 by the brilliant Athletic Club cindermen. Emory next invited the Cat tracksters to a cinder fest in Atlanta. Captain Black and his mates were trimmed by their hosts with a narrow 71-64 margin. The Chattanooga Moccasins were met next and because of our superior strength in the weight events, broad jump, and low hurdles the meet ended in a 74-37 victory for the Panthers. Eleven men received letters as a reward for their work. These were: Vaughn, Martin, James, Black, Locklear, Sargent, Travis, Wright, Poole, Thompson, and Manager Herndon. ' I .. ■ Loy Vaughn was Southern ' s mainstay in the dashes. On many occasions this flashy speed-merchant reeled off the hundred in ten seconds and the two-twenty in twenty- four. Carl Wright and Jimmy James also performed as speed demons, the former serving in the hundred and the two-twenty, and the latter in the four-forty. The hundred and twenty yard high hurdles occupied all Bill Martin ' s time, while Wright and Vaughn skimmed the two-twenty low hurdles. Much of the team ' s strength lay in the distance events. Poole, who ran the half- mile and the mile, failed on only one occasion to take first place in both. This was in the B. A. C. meet, where Hendricks out-sprinted the lanky harrier at the finish to cop first place in the half mile. Lee Thompson, the veteran cross-country runner, employed his long wind and long stride to advantage in the two-mile run. Pole vaulting was one of Mack Travis ' specialties. Captain Black and the ver- satile Wright were the mainstays in broad-jumping. Twenty and twenty-one-foot jumps were mere skips for this pair. Locklear and Travis took care of the high jump in a very creditable manner. Weight-heaving was assigned to the strong-armed huskies. Locklear and Black put the shot with great success. Several first places fell before the onslaught of James ' javelin. This pastime also found Black and Travis as devotees. A great contest be- tween Black and James for superiority in discus hurling brought several points to the Gold and Black outfit. Cross CoiMitry The 1930 hill and dale team was handicapped from the outset by a very late start in training. Coach Wright issues the first call for harriers in mid-October. Eight rather unseasoned men reported for the initial workout. Only one letterman returned to the squad, and this was Wilbur Wilson. Goodwin and Poole, first-string men on the ' 29 pavement pounders, were lost by graduation, while Captain-elect McCain was unable to return to the fold. Cullen Wilson, winner of third place in last year ' s Cooper Road Race, and Robert Ferguson, star miler of the 1930 freshman tracivsters, were the only experienced run- ners on the team. A late season start and a scarcity of cross-country outfits in the South left the Panther distance men without any meets on their schedule. With the exception of a few time trials, there was only one event of importance to the thinly-clad. This Was the three-mile Cooper Road Race, which was run between halves of the Southern- Millsaps football game. In this meet Cullen Wilson of the sophomore class out- distanced the other four entrants to win first place. His time was 17:01. Riley, .1 freshman, copped second place honors with 17:05. Ferguson out-sprinted Thompson at the finish to come in third with 17:45. By virtue of Wilson ' s and Ferguson ' s vic- tories the sC ' phomore class again won the silver loving cup. Gold, silver, and bronze medals were given to the winners of the first three places. Letters were awarded to the following men: Thompson, C. Wilson, Ferguson, and W. Wilson. Riley re- ceived the freshman numeral. LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTV-ONE C Ya-lloty TENNIS TEAM Tennis Southern netmen went through perhaps the most successful season the Hilltoppers have ever experienced. Playing the greater part of the time a five-man team, Lhe Panthers swamped the majority of their opponents. At the first part of the season success was unlocked for, due to the fact that Nos. i and 2 of the previous year had graduated. This victorious team vas formed around the veterans of the previous year, Beiman and Miller. The remainder of the team was made up of one junior and two sophomores, Stewart, Mallory, and Wright. These three, playing their first year, came through like veterans, winning sixteen matches and losing only four. Following are the individual records: Beiman won three and lost three. Miller won six and lost two, Stewart won six and lost one, Mallory won four and lost one, Wright won six and lest one. Captain Beiman played the hardest position. No. i, and consequently ran into the hardest competition. Miller played No. 2, Stewart No. 3, Wright No. 4, and Mallory No. 5. The two Panther doubles teams, Beiman and Miller, and Stewart and Mallory, won eleven and lost three. This gives a total of forty-five wins against twelve losses for the individual scores. The team record was five wins and three losses. Results Southern 5 ; Auburn I Southern 6 ; Auburn O Southern 6 ; Southern 3 ; Southern 3 ; Southern 7 ; Southern 4 ; Southern 2 ; Howard O University of Mississippi 3 L. S. U. 3 University of Tennessee o Mississippi College 3 Emory 2 1+9 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Ivil leer Leaders Under the capable leadership of Jimmy Stewart, assisted by Al Kilbiirn and Grey Thornton, the student body seemed to regain its allegedly lost enthusiasm and college spirit this year. This improvement was especially noted at the Howard-Southern game, when the Gold and Black supporters and student body demonstrated what we think is the real Birmingham-Southern spirit. This wonderful spirit had a decided effect upon the team and with such backing as they had, the Panthers could not afford to lose. All three of these cheer leaders are to be congratulated and with such men as these to lead Southern on, who can wonder if the Old Spirit has come back to stay? This year ' s Freshman Cheer Leader, Owen Hope, worked hard for the Rats at all times, and it seems likely that he will step up in the next year or so into the first vacancy to occur in the ranks of the Varsity Cheer Leaders. Carl Posey was Parade Manager for the Howard-Southern game, and with the co-operation of a large Student Parade Committee he helped the Junior Chamber of Commerce put on a beautiful parade on the morning of November 22nd. i LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Fight ' em Panthers! Fight ' em Panthers! Fight ' em Panthers! Plunge right through that line. Run that ball clear around old Howard A touchdown sure this time. Rah! Rah! On for Birmingham! On for Southern! Fight on for her fame. Fight! Fellows, Fight! And we will win this game. u t gratf rmttP0 - Initer Fraternity Coumcil Officers Norman Pilgreex President Walter Passmore Vice-President Joe Whitson Secretary Jimmy Stewart Treasurer Members Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Beta Kappa L. L. Terry Edward Hamill Jimmy Stewart Alton Blanton Wiley Long Carl Posey Alpha Tau Omega Delta Sigma Phi Chi Chi Howard Buchanan Oscar Napf-s Walter Passmore Joe Whitson Henry Wincate Tom Snead Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Kappa Nu Myrl Francis Norman Pilgreen John Glass Robert Hill PI KAPPA ALPHA Terry. T. Bradford. Coshatt. Hill Miller, Powell. Blanton, Carraway, Huggins Holt, Wright, Searcy, Williams, Sellers C. Biadford, Lancaster, Debnam, Ragland ' I LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE , Founded at the University of Virginia, iS Colors: Garnet and Gold Floicer: Lilv of the ' allev Pubticalion: Shield and Diamond Delta Chapter Estahlislied 1871 FrATRES IX F.ACLLTATE H. B. Ekclebert H. T. Shanks T. F. Debnam H. F. Searcv P. W. WOOOHAM AcTixE Members Thomas E. Bradford Louie Coshatt Seniors William Hill William G. Miller Virgil Powell Luther Terry Jacob Winfield Waller Alton Blanton Fred Burks Banjamin Carraway Harold James Gaines Ellis Townsend Herndon Owen, Jr. Sophomores Robert Beaird Walter Holt Charles Hugcins Martin Owen Walton Robert Wright Cecil Bradford Charles Brown Joseph Debnam Richard Glasgow Herbert Lancaster Wendell Williams Pledges Woodrow Wilson Herschel Norris M ASTON O ' Neal Herbert Quinn James Ragland 159 Henry Richeson William Searcy Oley Sellers Allen Waller Jackson Warner Herschel Roberts Francis, Clingman, Kilburn. Benners, Cromweil. Cleveland Rice, Ray, Milton, L. Hines, Floyd, Leigh Maynor, Hamilton, F. Wines, B. Whitmire, Finch, Dannely Kinney, Glass, J. Cox, O. Cox, Hamner, McC. Whitmire Schuessler, Nagle, Twitch ell, Krebs, A ' ilkinsGn LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE I Sigma Alpha Epsiloe Founded at -.he Tniversin of Alabama, 1856 Colors: Purple and Old Gold Publication: Tlic Record Alabama Iota Chapter Estahlislird lS Q Fratres IX Facultate Harry McNeill Jenks Gillem Flower: Violet Robert Clingma.v Morris Benners Charles Rice Active Members Seniors Charles Sullivan MvRL Francis Howard Cleveland Joe Dean Cromwell Llewelyn Johns Juniors Arthur Bennet Thad Floyd Alfred Kilburn Leonard Hines Crawford Cottle Bryant Whitmire Warren Kinney Babe Salmon Harold Ray Herschel Hamner Frank Crim Charles Krebs John Maynor Sophomores Bert Finch Ernest Milton Ted Liegh John Glass Pledges Baxter Goodrich George Nagel Larry Twitchell Zack Schuessler Frank Hines J. William Hamilton Robert Rose Ed Dannelly Sid Wilkinson Arthur McFarland Oliver Cox John Cox McCoy Whitmire L A REV UE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Buchanan, Word. Whitson. Snavely, Wilson Stephens, Blackmon, Crenahaw, Elliot, Walters Shipley, Chalker, Weston, Barrett, Powell Garrett, Johnson, Van der Voort LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTy-QNE Alpha Tam Omega Founded at ' irgiTna Militar}- In: titute, 1865 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Floixjer: White Tea Rose Puhlication: The Palm Beta Beta Chapter Eslablislicd iSSs Fratres in Facultate James S. Childers Charles Cannon Howard Buchanan W. R. Norton Active Members Seniors Joe Whitson Harry Herndon Charles Snavely BuFORD Word Juniors Wilbur Wilson Elton Stephens Claude Blackwell James Crenshaw Sophomores Jesse Walters James Shipley Robert Chalker RuFus Elliot Pledges . j ' T Leo D. Vandevoort Ferdinand Smith Parker Garret Herman Farmer Arnold Powell James Morris Charles Weston Ralph Barret Frank Stanton Kimball Johnston William Edmunson LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Floicers: Magnolia and Red Rose Publicalion: Kappa Alpha Journal Phi Chapter Re-cstabl ' ulicd l()22 V. D. Perry Fratres IN ' Faclltate Robert Whitehouse M. L. Smith Active Members Seniors Harold Carter Edward Hammil William Hamilton Wiley Long David Hall Wiley Waller Travis Black Thomas Ellisor Juniors Arthur Wood Merril Norris Eugene Harris J. A. Johnson Sopliornores Henry Abele Peterson Hightower William Scott Jack Yeatman James Glenn Jack Slack Andrew Turnipseed Huston Cranford Aubrey Thomas Edgar Allen Joe Grey J. C. Stapleton William Bolen Pledges Laurie Battle Peter Hesslington Alfred Morton Walter Hooper LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE 1 THETA KAPPA NU Blackburn, W. Currie, B. Currie, Ruffer, Pilgreen Carter, Dyer, Hill, Brown, McCurrie Watson, Evans, Stead, White, Crawford Walton. Taylor, Newtll, Cottrell, Fairley Thaxton, Love joy, Kirven LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTy-ONE Theta Kappa Nu Fduiuletl ;it DrLir ' College, 1924 Colors: Argent, Sable and Black Flower: American White Rose Publication: Theta News Alabama Beta Chapter Establislied IQ24. W. A. Whiting Fratres ix Facultate F. R. KiLLE W. T. Hammond Active Mem hers Sen ' wrs Cecil Blackburn Frank Ruffer Winning Currie Norman Pilgreen Brand Currie James Carter George Dyer ] utiKjrs Lee Crump Lee Brown Robert Hill Sophomores Hubert Allbrooks Jack McCurrie Elias Watson M. D. Sinbach John Evins Joe Cottrell EsTON Stead Plclgcs William Thaxton Harold Newell Aubrey Crawford Frank Arnold Floyd White Alford Lovejoy Joe Akin Garland Kirven Albert Fairley Hugh Walton Paul Taylor m 167 LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE BETA KAPPA Stewart, Evans, Stanfield. Hunt, Jordan Carptnter, Kirkland. Moreland, McArthur, Turner Parrish. Ellison, Northrop, Campbell, Tabor Mallory. McDonald, Downes LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Founded at Haiiiline University, 1901 Colors: Purple and Gold Floicer: Vellow (CioU ' .en) Ro ' Puhiicaiioii: Beta Kappa Journal Psi Chapter Established ii)2y FrATRES IX FaCL LTATE J. H. COI ' LIETTE J. E. BaTHURST Richard Evans Active Members Seniors James Stewart Bethel Stanfield Juni James Richardson- James Stevexs HoLLis Parrish JOHX R. Hun ' T Sophomores William Jordan Carl Poeey , ' ) ' : John ' Campbell Clifford Harper Idus Nixon Lawrence Tabor James Allan Howard Moreland George Briner Lee McArthur Pledges Harry Gillet Herman Ellison Travis Shelton Robert Kirkland Lucius Brannon Ernest Smith Marcom Mallory Robert Downs John Dillon Hubert Mills James McDonald Harry Northop Douglas Prescott Julius Turner Sidney- Carpenter John McBee DELTA SIGMA PHI Napps, Bush, Muniof . Sniitli, Wingate Canty, Glover, Jrallory, IMcCullogh, Stevenson Northcutt. Kiilough, BrummeU, HufCaker. Lavender Mosley, Briscoe. Tutwiler, Tuckei , Perry LeGrande, Carter 170 LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE )6lta Sigma Phi Founded at City College of New York, 1898 Colors: Nile Green and White Flower: White Carnation PuhUcaiion: The Carnation Beta Delta Chapter Establis ied IQ28 R. S. I ' OOR Fratres IX Faclltate R. A. Fennel E. Q. Hawk Active AlEMnERS Seniors Lewis Bush John J. Smith James Munroe Oscar Napps Coy Summerford Henry Wingate Junior Frank Cantey Sophomores Clarence Glover Neal Lavender George Williams William Mallory (■■A i- 1-c James Blair Loyal Bowers Edward Brummell Pledger Carter Villard Griffin Douglass Harris William Huffaker Pledges Roy Jackson Joe Killough DuARD LeGrande R. C. Lipscomb Frank Buford Gordon Briscoe Terry Mosely Jack McCullough 171 John Northcutt Dow Perry Harold Smith Frank Stevenson William Tucker Carter Tutwiler James Henry Young LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE CHI CHI Cooke, Passniore, Hawkins. Brown, Snead Keener, C. Bishop, Goare, Mays, Messer Bains, M. Bishop, Fair, Baker, Meier Smith, Clendinen LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTV-ONE Founded at Birmingham-Southern College, 1926 Colors: Blue, White and Gold Flower: Red Carnation FrATRES IX F.ACULTATE William H. Clift Wvatt W. Hale Active Members Seniors John ' G. Cooke, Jr. Walter Passmore Robert Brown N. Hawthorne Hawkins Jil?iirjrs Tom Skead Nowlin Keener Irvin Gwillim Sophomores Clinton Bishop McCov Mays Kenneth Goare Davis Messer Pledges James Fair Lee Bains Maurice Bishop Otto Baker Orus McMinn Raymond West Walter Louis Meier WooDROw Smith M. L. Nelson James Clendinen LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Tlie Greeks Inter-Fratcniity Social Club Officers Jimmy Stewart President Lewis Bush Vice-President Joe Cromwell • • Secretary Bob Hill Treasurer Members .-llp m Tail Omega Tlieta Kappa Nu Pi Kappa Alpha Howard Buchanan Norman Pilgreen Ben Carraway Jesse Walton Cecil Blackburne - j - Kappa Alpha Bob Hill i Bob Brown Wiley Long Brand Currie Jack Cooke Gen Harris g- tp, Epsilon Walter Passmore Ed Hamill jpj Cromwell Clinton Bishop Delia Sigma Phi Bob Clingman Bill Mallory tP Louis Bush Jimmy Stewart Rex Sullivan Dick Evans iS:: 174 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTV-ONE Kl Pan Hcllenic Coiancil Officers Mary Emily Morton President Zemma Singleton I ' ice-President Margaret Jones ■ • Secretary Edna Earle Smith Treasurer Members Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta Ellen Frances Cooney Mamie Lowe Walker Zemma Singleton Marie Harrison Alpha Omiiron Pi Pi Beta Phi Charlotte Matthews Mary Johnson Helen Johnston Margaret Jones Kappa Delta Zcta Tau Alpha Marie Glenn Louise Feagin Edna Earle Smith Elveree Arnold Thrta Vpsilon Mary Emily Morton Katharine Vaughan -.O). LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ZETA TAU ALPHA Feagin. Cahoon. Booth, McTyeire, Goodrich Buell, Arnold, Cuniff, Haralson, Woftord Sanders. Perry, Noojin, Kaufman, Durham Freeman, McCalley, Paul, Farrell, Horton 176 LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Zeta Tam Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School, i8 Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue Floiuer: White Violet Publication: Themis Alpha Nu Chapter Established 1Q22 Active Members Seniors Sara Booth Louise Feagin Catherine Cahoon Llewella Goodrich Margaret McTyeire Juniors Elveree Arnold Fav Cuniff Flora Buell June Haralson Marv Winston Wofford Sophoiiiores Mary Alice Durham Alice Mae Perry Mary Ellen Saunders Pledges Mary Carolyn Farrell Kathryne Freeman Frances Horton Jean McCally Marian Kaufman Marjorie Ncojin Polly Paul •77 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE I :;a ALPHA OMICRON PI Johnson, Borclitrs, Brandon, Faulk. Herndon Jackson, Kirk, Roebuck, Matthews, Smith Waite, Caldwell, Moore, Sessions, Wheeler Tyler, Duke, Nice, Stanton 178 LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Color: Cardinal a Ontiicroe Founded at Bernard College, 1879 Publication: To Pragma Tau Delta Chapter Established li)2$ Flouer: Jacqueminot Rose Helen Johnson Helen Borchers Carolyn Brandon Elizabeth Faulk Annie Sue Herndon Active AIe.mrers Seniors Elsie Morrison Margaret Jackson EsTELL Kirk Eugenia Roebuck Charlotte Mathews Sophomores RowENA Smith Margaret Waite Helen Moore Pledges Helen Nice Elizabeth Bowen Carolyn Wheeler Mary Ethel Duke Martha Key Caldwell Alice Burton Grace Tyler Linda Moore Sessions Elizabeth Stanton LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ALPHA CHI OMEGA Cooney, Looney, McEwen, Carmichael. Cheney Jones, Price, Singleton, Chambliss, Jenkins Mowry, Wright, Reynolds, Cutler, Cotton Miller, Hotchkiss, Black, Davis, Marquis McCabe. Peterson, Porter, Johns, Adolphus I So LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ' ■ ■ 1 jmi Founded at DcPauw University, 1885 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Floi!;rrs: Red Carnation, Smilax Publicalion: The Lyre Alpha Omega Chapter Established Jg26 Active Members Seniors Ellen Frances Cooney Helen Looney Frances McEwen Juniors Katherine Carmichael Nellie Blanche Jones Christine Cheney Llhte Price Zemma Singleton Sophomores Lois Chambless Virginia Jenkins Martha Sue Mowrv Pledges % Sara Adolphus Edith Black Margaret Cotton Mary Cutler LuRLiNE Davis Margaret Peterson Ruth Hotchkiss Helen Johns Marjorie Marquis Carolyn McCabe Ida E. Millar Margeurite Porter Carrie Nell Reynolds Mary Morris Wright Marguerite Healey 181 THETA UPSILON K. Vaughan, Broome. Salmon, Morton, Sutherlin Mayfiuld, A. Robinson, ■V Vaughan, M. Robinson, Roper Stainton, Long. Elms, Metcalfe AVood, Wheeler, Levinge, Malone,. Thompson U iSz LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTV-QNE Tlieta Upsilom Founded at University of California, 1914 Colors: Rainbow Tints Floivrrs: Iris, Fleur-de-Lis Xi Chapter Established igzS Faculty Member Margaret Posey Active Members Seniors Katherine Vaughn Dolly Broome Eleanor Mae Salmon Juniors Mary Emily Morton Sara Alice Mayfield Betty Sutherlin Annie Sue Waldrop Alys Varian Robinson Sophomores Werdna Vaughn Margaret Robinson Dorothy Roper s Pledges Virginia Metcalf Carolyn Wheeler Vierene Crumley Eileen Levinge Margaret Long Emily Wood Doris Stanton Marjorie Elms Elizabeth Malone Margaret Glasgow Ora Thompson 183 LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE W PI BETA PHI Sliannon, Johiisuii, Brunt nail Van der Voort, Scott Markliam. Vance. Beddow Jones, Gewin LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTy-ONE Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arrow Alabama Alpha Chapter Eslahlislied jg27 Active Members Se7iwr Margaret Shannon Juniors Mary Johnson Kathryn Brentnall Anita VandeVoort Kathleen Scott Sophomores Margaret Jones Elizabeth Markham Pledges Lucia Beddow Florence Vance Lessie Gewin Betty Carlson 1 1 ■ ■ LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Colors: CIreen and White e Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Publicalioi:: Angelos Alpha Upsilon Chapter Eslablis icd iq2q Active Members Seniors Marie Gle.vn ' Mary Rushton Ellen Goldthwaite Rebie Perry Edxa Earl Smith Junior Evelyn Andrews Flonjicr: White Rose Sophomores Virginia Clark Martha Coffee Margaret Garden FoxYE Lanning Nell Williams Sally Lee Woodall Pledges Dorothy Schultz Emma H. Southgate Elizabeth Merriwether Julia Estes Sue Woodruff Jane Lyle Mary Elizabeth Hocan Farris Gambrill AlLENE BeATTY Kathleen Kelley- Carol Lynn Reese Virginia Lupton Ellen Merriwether Ann Estes Margaret Webb LA REVUE, NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE Harrison, Andress, Dozier, Hunter, Laxenby O ' Hara, AVard, Means, Tobien, Turner Walker, Pippin, Knox. Hulf. Harris Norman, Herrin, Cairoll, Weaver, Holley Kay, McLaurin, Summers LA REVUE. NINETEEN THIRTV-ONE Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Colors: Double Brown Floiccr: Pink Carnation Publicaiio7i: The Crescent Alpha Rho Chapter Eslahlishcd IQjO Active Members Seniors Charlotte Andress Ora Lazenby Elizabeth Dozier Ruth O ' Hara Katherin ' e Hunter Helen Ward Juniors Marie Harrison Margaret Tobian Mary Emma Means Glady ' s Turner Mamie Lowe Walker Sophomores Mary Ruth Pippin Sara Totten Pledges Rosemary Carroll Francena Hamilton Mattie Kate Harris Grace Herrin Rubye Holley Nelwyn H-jff Mabel Knox Annie B. McLaurine LouLiE Jean Norman Virginia Ray Dorothy ' Summers Margaret Weaver 1S9 Inter-Sorority Social Club Officers Helen Loonev President Elvaree Arnold Vice-President Helen Borchers • • Secretary Rosalind Jones Treasurer Members rllp ia Chi Omega Gamma P ii Beta T icta V psilon Christine Cheney Ruth O ' Hara Mary Emily Morton Helen Looney Marie Harrison Alys Robinson Francis McEwin Margaret Tobien Betty Sutherlin Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Delta Zcia Tau Alpha Helen Borchers Martha Coffee Elveree Arnold Charlotte Matthews Ellen Goldthwaite Catherine Cahoon Elsie Morrison . . Louise Feacin Pi Beta Phi Mary Johnson Rosalind Jones i H?atur?0 • s - .ij a c) 3N (D ' ' t t 1331 ' Birm ' mgham-Southern College is now in the best circumstances in its history. The endowment is being increased steadily, new buildings are ap- pearing from time to time, and the general im- provement of the campus goes forward. ' Dedi- cation ceremonies for the new Woman ' s ' Build- ing have had a prominent place on the program of this Founder ' s ' Day Calibration. This being an age of specialization, there have sprung up and grown into prominence numer- ous departmental and honorary organizations. ' Development in the fields of literature, art, and music has been proportionate, so that the cul- tural atmosphere of the campus is maintained. oAthletics round out the program of a diversified student life. ay our oAlma S iater never alter her policy of providing for the student a liberal and a broad education! ON.3 W= 1ft : m m aiVEREE qARNOLD cA. L. ' BAIRNSFATHER The Editor and Staff of La evue wish to ac- knowledge their indebtedness to this artist of our own city, who acted as final judge in selecting the ' ■Beauties of 1931. Colic fiuiBiDr Vol K 1331 P nme j$ ,. y UV; ;- BY A. COEP. rioj-r npoej ' T rv)uj iciAN MOJ-T VEF?SATILE HARDEJ-T WORKER J22774S - Morrz ' j-aT i l G-rt Clz-yzfrvzaoj AR-ricTT WRITER BRIGHTEST PROSPECT JiPz i J cftc iA: j- yp z j r ' ror T Wi r Ti t.J T M06T IMTEULIGENT MO-f ' T POPULRR PROFtJ ' J ' OR fe fVAziraT ST IT Ej ' nnrM MOJ ' T POPUlHR SACDEJ ' T j-PECT Vu zcj- Siliott PHOCPP iTINATOR IH A IL L eiSGEJ ' T 6LUFT OIF CUTEST CO EOOIB 7ciy Czcviiff CUTE J ' T CO EO MO T OlGNineO FREJ-HMAN Jfhc£CL Sec donr 7: a7UAowc£ C evGlaj DUMBEJ ' T dUNlOR MOJT -S ED ATE -C. aHIE LOUSIEJT SOPHOMORE S|Ll-lEJ 7 SENIOR Skim r :Bzirks hq s St COLIC HUMOR Yearly Dirt-Disher of Birmingham-South- ern College in the Village of Birmingham Devoted to Furthering the Work of the Purity League. Adverlisiit! Rates Upon Blackmail of Business Manager, I. R. A. Sapp. Offices in Southwest Corner of Faculty-Trustee Room Entered as Low-Rate Matter in the Office of Dr. G. E. Snavely Under Act of Soviet Council, Feb. 31, i999- SUBSCRIPTION RATES ?5.00 PER YEAR Or Tico Bushels of Sand Mountain Potatoes (Subject to Inspection by Bursar) Editor IMA NUTT Owner and Publisher SH-H-H— ' Anythino the Gold itnil Black Won ' t Print An Outrage We regret very much that there has arisen in our campus life a situation which this publi- cation feels called on to decry publicly. The fiend who so desecrated our noble audi- torium and wonted chapel assembly place on last Thursday should be hunted to his covert and immediately thereafter drawn and quartered. How anyone can have become degraded to such an extent that he could place a stink-bomb in the middle of the faculty section just as the bell was calling us to an hour of self-improvement is beyond the understanding of this writer. While it is true that the harm was done to the smallest possible number, since the faculty is smaller than the student body, and since its members cut chapel with more regularity, it was a painful sight for those of us more fortunately situated to see such stand-bys as Registrar Clift, Profs. Chllders and McWilliams, and Drs. Perry, Jones, Smith and Posey become suddenly ennuied with chapel and all things thereunto appertaining and rush for the rail. It ' s an ill wind that blows nobody good, and in our opinion this wind was positively sick, for it seems that unless fresh air proves more efficacious in removing the said olfactory objection, it will be necessary to hold our daily period of self- improvement on the quadrangle, where we fear the voices of the speakers may not carry dis- tinctly to the ears of the eager listeners at the edges of the crowd. Alas and alack! Woe is our Alma Mater! We reiterate our statement that the perpetrator of this crime deserves a worse fate than sudden and violent death. In fact, we think he is so low down he would have to tip-toe to see over the top of an Austin. Letters to tne Editor January 27, 1931. Dear Editor: 1 am writing to you in the hope that you will publish this letter so that many various and sun- dry rumors about the circumstances of my leav- ing Birmingham-Southern College may be quieted. I am resigning from membership in your stu- dent body because I feel that the development of the student as an individual is too curtailed by the existence and enforcement of too many puri- tanical rules and regulations. This applies par- ticularly to the administration ' s attitude toward dancing. In my younger days I was accustomed to dance when, where, how, and with whom I pleased, and as a consequence find myself unable to settle down to the humdrum existence of your goody-goody campus. G. B. Handy. P.S. — You ' re an old meanie if you don ' t pub- lish this. G. B. H. Who ' s Who and Why This year, the Who ' s Who hooey brought out so many hitherto undreamed-of characteristics of certain students that the staff decided to pass it on. Besides, such things are not to be sneezed at. And besides, no one would give us five hundred not to lay bare his past. So here ' s how second place, third place, etc., come out. Also, here ' s how. ] Iost Sedate comes out with Alice Morefield sitting pretty, because she looks that way ; James Saxon Childers, because somebody thinks he is that way ; Margaret Cotton, who evidently has been holding out or living a double life; and last, but not least. Buttercup Benefield. Cutest Co-Edie votes show that half the s. body voted for himself. However, by fair means or else, it was split between Walter (where ' d you get those eyes?) Passmore, Bill Mallory of the six feet and black moustache, James Shilpey, A. T. O. and how. Bill Benefield, who cer- tainly rates the contest, Jimmy Morrison, who also does the hula, and Kapt. Kidd of the Fresh- man Class and F. Ball team. The same thing happened among the co-eds. Cutest Co-Ed settled among three in the last forty votes Ruth Hotchkiss, the tall of it ; Ruth O ' Hara, the short of it, and Louise Fea- gin, somewhere in the middle. Everybody turned out to be a popular prof. We ' re sorry the election couldn ' t be announced before mid-term grades went in. But it wouldn ' t have done any good, because, lo. Dr. Snavely ' s name led all the rest, and along with him came Dean Mead, Childers, and Prody — and try and get grades from those without losing your favor- ite eye-tooth. Also everyone got votes for the Lousiest Soph. The upper classmen did some swell framing, and George Sulzby won by a nose over Ed Dannelly, Clinton Bishop, and Black Henry Montgomery. For the Silliest Senior it was a toss-up between Howard Cleveland, who is a busy man; Brand Currie, who is at night, and John Smith, who won ' t tell. What a blow this will be to the folks back home. The Most Dignified Frosh reminds us of those N. Pole igloos made of the fried ice. If anyone still has any illusions, don ' t believe it came out with Arnold Powell, Donald VanderVoort, Mar- garet Cotton and Ruth Hotchkiss neck and neck. Our Brightest Prospects turned out to be Rat Quinn of the sense of humor and height, Louis Coshatt of football fame and width, Soapy Wil- son of the waves, and Sarah Alice Mayfield, who does everything and anything and has good-look- ing eyes. Dr. Karraker, who. is the typical Southern gen- tleman, would have been the Saddest Aspect if DeVan hadn ' t beat him. Also running big was the Stephens ' young son Jamie, Sunshine Turnip- seed, and Lessie Gewin. We wonder about this. The whole student body rated for the Pro- erastinator, but on getting particular, Rat Searcy, whom we ' re finding things about; Helen Looney, blonde and Alpha Chi ; Joe Whitscn, of his own fame, and Dan Green were made it. Noisiest told us (if we didn ' t know) about Carolyn Brandon, George Sulzby, and Lessie Gewin. We wonder about first place. The Biggest Bluff covers more ground. Pil- green comes in first as usual, then Charles Rice, who says it ain ' t so. Dean Mead, J. S. Childers, and Newman Red ' Wilding. The Dumbest Junior is found cut. Grey Thornton, Elton Stephens, Nowlin, try to deny it, and Dorothy Summers and Clara Moore are beautiful and don ' t care. Somebody has been soap-boxing on the corner. For Statesman, Thad Floyd, Howard Cleveland, John Smith (yes, Horteiise, it was his grandpa), Buford Word, who can make you swallow hook, line and tackle, our friend O ' Neal, and Bob Brown, who looks harmless enough, but isn ' t. Most Popular gees to Red Yeilding of the ex- tended palm, Jimmy Stewart of the rah-rahs, Pedro Black of the smile, and Louise Feagin of the it, them and those. Not many votes came in for l Iost Intelligent. However, Dr. Suavely was remembered, also (Continued on Page 2l8) THe SRONSO SS ULLAR.D ; ■ 6iyi7 ' az z • 6U c :h.e Sc r ' Xctr J fZ a- e i CiP- c t:2pz y c l - 33 ! ai::: A:j Ji J e {iz3 iy S ' SO When in Search of a Good Show Visit the Theatre Beautiful Where the Motto is A Good Sko ' sv Witk Courteous Smiling PubliX Service We Take the Greatest Pleasure in Serving You and Are Looking Forward to Your Weekly Visit Phone 3-2258 Tr ALABAMA ' « TILL 1 P.M. • • M T ANY TIME y Publix Theatre HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES THE E1VIF IRE HOME OF THE BEST IN TALKING AND SINGING ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTING THE Best Feature Pictures, News Reels, Comedies, and Short Subjects The Home of Courtesy and Comfort THIRD AVE. AND TWENTIETH ST. BOWEN S PHARMACY NO. 2 1243 BUSH BOULEVARD WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE T. A. FOSTER, Manager Telephone 6-4154 Always a Good Show ORPHEUM R. K. 0. RITZ THEATRE Birmingham ' s Favorite Play House is Right Out in Front Every Day in Every Way With the Greatest Line-Up of Feature Attractions! ' ' Ours is the Business of Making People Happy! What a Privilege to Be So Engaged! Compliments We Cater to Nicest GALAX THEATRE People m Town A Publix Theatre f HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES It Is An Honor To Invite You To Showing Only First Run Hits at Be Our Guest Popular Prices Weekly ADULTS CHILDREN 25c ANY TIME lOc ANY TIME STRAND Students are cordially invited to make this ' House of Hits theatre their entertainment headquarters. Everywhere. Manufactured By BUFFALO ROCK COMPANY NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CAHABA ROCK COMPANY ORANGE CRUSH COMPANY TRY-ME BEVERAGE COMPANY DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY HIGHLAND ICE CREAM CREAMERY COMPANY ALL CREAM ICE CREAM AT COLLEGE BOOK STORE There is Only One Theatre in Birmingham Which Has Received Recognition for Perfect Sound and Talking Pictures RIALTO Exclusive Second Runs On All Paramount and Metro Pictures Matinees Only 15c and 20c The Best in Milk-Fed Poul- try, Yard Eggs, Higli Grade Butter M. L. WARREN AND COMPANY Municipal Market Pay Cash and Pay Less tol ain.jimifc3i|KIIM -l II I ll ■ Ji - fcm =III IH= J auBsaa jinp dn n h ehi] i ' « m m EK- rVff 2009 SECOND AVENUE Fine Clotnes, Neckw ear, SKirts, Hose Sports Wear, Vacation Apparel FOR MEN WHO CARE HERTZ DRIVURSELF STATIONS All New Cars and Trucks BUICKS-CHEVROLETS-FORDS Call and Fill Out Students ' Courtesy Card. Card Holders Do Not Have to Make Deposit 0§en Day and NygJit 2020 Fifth Avenue Phone 3-8723 HARRY C. LEE Tennis Rackets Dreadnaught Driver Bat, Monogram WARREN BROS. 2012 SECOND AVE., N. WILLYS Pryor Motor Company Incorporated Phone 7-2171 500 SOUTH TWENTY-FIRST ST. BIRMINGHAM WILLYS-KNIGHT Wko s Wko and Wky (Continued from Page 20g) Alfred Romeo, Joe Cromwell (who ought to keep it a secret), Travis Black, a-hem, George Leonard, a young man from Manhattan, and Howard Cleveland. The Artist could have been Peggy Garden, whom we long to see in a fit of temperament, Nagel, Nelson, or Tyler. Strange as it seems, little Chesty Allbrooks knows how to droop his head and blush because he is Most Modest. That ' s nothing to how John Smith can do. Also praise Eldred Bradford and Pedro Black if you want to study shades for rouge. Now, I ask you. Those voting for Hardest Worker must have seen Walter (w. y. g. t. e.) Passmore making house, lot and furniture for Pals First; Ellen Frances, peeling skins off Anneleda (you should study biology) ; Bill Scott, wearing out his shoes, and J. Childers wearing out his typewriter. Do they get results? We ' ll tell you all for two bits. Mr. Childers was proclaimed the Best Writer. Following his footsteps are our Edwards, Town- send Dannelly, and little Betty Sutherlin. Don ' t raise a relieved eyebrow because you didn ' t get found out. You did ; ask any member of the staff and you ' ll get told plenty. Since the election we know about everybody, provided they ' re not from Podunk and have balcony teeth. A student was visiting in Chicago, and de- cided to buy a Panama hat. Going into a store, he asked the price of one that looked good to him. A clerk replied, Fifteen dollars. The student asked, Where are the holes? The clerk appeared bewildered for a moment, but managed to ask, What holes? The student replied, The holes for the ears of the ass that would pay fifteen dollars for a hat like that. Losht! Losht! In an inpenetrable forest, murmured the inebriate as he collided with the same lamp post for the third time. Old Colored Mammy: I wants a ticket for Florence. Ticket Agent (after ten minutes of weary thumbing over railroad guides) : Where is Florence? Old Colored Mammy: Sittin ' over dar on de bench. Doctor (applying stethoscope) : I don ' t like your heart action. Ycu have had some trouble with angina pectoris. AI Blanton : You are right, doctor, only that ain ' t her name. The Height of Embarrassment Two eyes meeting through a keyhole. Does she smoke? Well, almost. If the South had won, what would George Washington have been father of? Twins. Is he lazy? Say, that guy is so lazy he comes in stagger- ing so as his roommate will put him to bed. Why is the sewing machine like a kid ? I ' ll bite. One sews seams nice and the other seems so nice. How did Goldsmith get his inspiration to write, The Deserted Tillage? He was in Glasgow, Scotland, one tag day. What do you mean, your dates are like a string of pearls? Neckless, dearie, neckless. ■t i i Ever Think of This? The traditional fool and his money are lucky to have got together in the first place. FOR SALE GOOD CLOTHES SMART CLOTHES At Affordable Prices BLACH ' S YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE i For Every Service YOU CAN DEPEND ON Craw ford ' s Service For Every Ford Crawford ' s Auto Shop Ford Dealers 2500 FIRST AVE. PHONE 3-8131 GULFSTEEL is one of the few self-contained units in the steel industry owning and operating its own coal and ore mines, lime- stone quarries, etc. The absolute control, thus afforded, of every manufacturing process enables us to guarantee the quality of our products. GULFSTEEL is now the largest independent manufacturer of finished steel products in the South. This steady growth in the demand for GULFSTEEL products is the very strongest testimonial that we can have of the quality of our products and the satisfaction of our service. Gulf States Steel Company BROWN-MARX BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pig Iron Wire Rods Welding Rods Fence Posts „... Bars Plates — Sheared and Universal Bright and Annealed Wire Angles Sheets — Black, Blue Galvanized Wire Slabs Copperas Annealed and Galvanized Barbed Wire Wire and Rods, Straightened and Cut Woven Wire Fence Staples Nails (all kinds) Bale Ties COMPLIMENTS OF PREMIER PRINTING COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF Black Diamond Coal Mining Co. Birmingham, Alabama BIRMINGHAM PACKING COMPANY A Home Institution BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BEEF AND PORK PACKERS ALL PRODUCTS UNITED STATES INSPECTED AND PASSED ' . .nSr -.. 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 ALVERSOM BUSINESS COLLEGE 2021 FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Robert E. Alverson President WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE open the Year Around — Fully Accredited It pays to attend a modern, progressive, up-to-date Business College. Busi- ness men recognize the superior training of our students. TYPEWRITING HIGHER ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL Natural Gas . . . been one of the principal ade PITTSBURG the of the world. Is credited with having agencies that has m workshop It is twice as efficient as on iinary gas it is clean and eco- nomical. Many are the this faultless fuel ma) industrial processes in which ' be advantageously used. SOUTHERN NATURAL GAS CORPORATION BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MILLER MARTIN Architects J. A. LEWIS Engineer Incorporated H Designers of Munger Bovv l Stadium Andre-ws Hall Phillips Library President ' s Home Student Activity Building Munger Memorial Hall McCoy Memorial Stocknam Womans Building SAFE SAVING AT ' our success in life depends on what you SAVE — not what you EARN. Suc- cessful men and women recognize building and loans as the safe and profit- able place to build a surplus. Our 6% Certificates meet all requirements for sound investment Birmin hamXluililin ' AND LOAN U INC 2028 First Avenue T. H. BENNERS COMPANY Pig Iron, Coal and Coke BELL LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Webb-Crawford Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Capital and Surplus $10,000,000.00 Resources Over $70,000,000.00 Dull and Void, Jr. SoiNTETHixc ' s Wrong! Mr. Salvo: Any broken windows in here? Any leaking pipes need fixing? Dean Mead: My, oh, my, what a triv- ial affair! Of course I ' ll excuse that ab- sence! Sorry to have troubled you. Any Alumnus: The school has im- ])roved in every single department. Dr. Jones: We haven ' t recited for two months. May I ask you to prepare for a tcM-minute quiz two weeks from today? Dr. Suavely: Beginning next Monday, the bookstore will keep a complete line of cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos for the stu- dents. Dr. Hathurst: 1 — Red Yeilding: Go right ahead and take those exams. You can pay us at your con- enience. Mr. Cannon: I thoroughly enjoy these discussion periods which develop when you all are not prepared — let ' s repeat the per- formance next meeting. Pog Shannon: Here, ' Nita, have a piece of gum. G. M. Hamby: May I have the second no-break? Billy Hamilton: I ' m not sure about the geologic history of this specimen — better ask Dr. Poor. MANOR BROOK THE COLLEGE SUIT $35 and $40 TWO PANTS Odum Clotliing Co. 2023 THIRD AVENUE Dull and Void, Jr. Rat W. : ... Since coming here to school I ' ve started smoiving X cigarettes. Rat M.: What kind are they? Rat W. : Any given quantity. Did you hear about the absent-minded professor who turned on his wife and kissed the ignition ? Clara Moore, dashing into the bookstore for a package of doublemint: Hurry up, Deacon, Bennj ' sent me. Jealous Husband: I ' ll bet he threw his arms around you when the boat turned over. Wife: Oh, no, John. Just the oppo- site. Jealous Husband: What do you mean — just the opposite? Wife: When the boat turned over he threw his arms around me. We believe the easiest way to stop the plague of true-false quizzes on the Hilltop is to have a called meeting of the faculty and confront each member with a list of one hundred items like the following: Do you still get drunk? Do you still beat your wife ? Do you have more than one lodge night a week? Do you still sleep in your socks? How old are you? Without a doubt, Dull and Void, Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF Batterton Corree Company WE HAVE IT You Want the Best COLLEGE SERVICE STATION WASHING, POLISHING DOPING, TIRES, AND BATTERIES ROBERT DOUGLAS Phone 6-9442 Eighth Avenue and Seventh Street COMPLIMENTS OF BRILLIANT COAL COMPANY Brilliant Coal is the Best General Offices Webb-Crawford Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Miss Inez Cross GRADUATED FROM BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN GRADUATED FROM MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE This combined training enabled Miss Cross to secure and hold a splendid position with Phillips High School in Birmingham. For 44 years Massey has been training young men and young women for better positions in life. They can train you. Call 3-7278 Massey Business College Ask for Information Birmingham-Southern College (CO-EDUCATIONAL) YOUR COLLEGE! CERTAINLY! rn Fully Accredited Member of American and Southe Associations of Colleges, American Association of University Women, and on approved list of Association of American Universities. Total Enrollment, 29- 30, 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 athletics. Experienced coaches. Courses in coaching various branches of sports. Physical education for both men and women. Campus of 125 acres, on wooded hill overlooking famous 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 best 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 under 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 I A EST IN REST Sound sleep is essential to health. The name PERFECTION has been a byword for sleep comfort for over thirty years. And in tune with the modern tempo, Perfection presents a new con- ception of style in sleep equipment . . . beds, mattresses, and springs. See them at ycur deal- ers. Invest in rest and keep your health ! SLEEP EQUIPMENT AN ALABAMA -MADE PRODUCT PERFECTION MATTRESS SPRING CO. Birmingnam Baptist Book Store 517 N. 22nd Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA We Handle BOOKS AND BIBLES OF ALL PUBLISHERS COMPLIMENTS OF Alabama Produce Co. 2020 MORRIS AVENUE Phone 3-8181 READ THE Alabama Christian Advocate STUDENT RATE, 1.00 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A. C. MONTGOMERY, President JAMES B. DRAKE, Vice-President MONTGOMERY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COMPANY Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals Mortgage Loans 528 North Twentieth Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Phone 3-3211 Young Men s Clothes KLOTHES SHOPPE 207 ' , North Nineteenth Street Upstairs We Sell for Less Because It Costs Less to Sell COMPLIMENTS OF Yeilding Brothers Company SECOND AVENUE AT TWENTY- SECOND STREET BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC COMPANY BECO SERVICE Cook Witk An Electric Range BIRMINGHAM ENSLEY BESSEMER Partem quaestus tui quoque mense sibi pende yy Directors F. M. JACKSON President W. A. PATTILLO Vice-President S. . LEE President Buffalo Riiclv Co. E. E. LINTHICIM President National Cast Iron Pipe Ct . F. M. JACKSON.. JK. President PertMtion Mat- tress Spring Co. L. L. STEPHENSON President Stephenson IJriek Co. S. E. THOMPSON Real Estate PHILIP C. JACKSON Vice-President THAT is Latin for Pay Yourself a Part of Your Income Each Month, says Dr. Currie. Nearly forty years in savings and in- vestments have proved the soundness of that slogan in the way that small 2ums, saved regularly, soon pay for a home or grow to comfortable invest- ments. Ask for our new booklet, Dollars At Work. It will be worth hundreds of dollars to you in later years. B JEFFERSON COUNTY dUildincj and loan ASSOCIATION Jackson Building BIRMINGHAM Directors S. H. JOHNSON District Passenger Aj ent Soiitlifni Rai.way Co. DU. E. E. MAY Ph sician L. EVIEK President Assnoiated In- dustries of Alabama li. R. pegka: i Pfgrrrtni Meade, Keal Estate and Insurance EKVIN JACKSON Vice-President GIY E. SNAVI ' :L President Birniinsrhain Southern Culleg:e R. J. STOC ' KHAM Secretary. Stockliani Pipe Fitting: Co. W. H. UOOLVEKTON Attorney COLLEGE BOOK STORE ( Serving OUSLERS Sandwiches Too INSURANCE RENTALS We Write Fire, Automobile, Liability ana Casualty WEST END REAL ESTATE COMPANY T. O. ROBINSON Phone 6-8276 Songs That Remind Us of Things Yours and Mine — Latin Jack. Three Little Words — Blank blank ex- ams. My Baby Just Cares For Me — Mr. Perry ' s little Dow. You ' re Driving Me Crazy — Fannie Dorothy Herzfeld. You ' re the One I Care For — Cling- man, Beddow, Ltd. Check and Double Check — Mr. Deb- nam ' s accounting class. You Darling — Mr. McWilliams. What is This Thing Called Love? — Ask Dorothy Dix or J. Elmer Bathurst. Puttin ' On the Ritz — Charley Rice. Fraternity Blues — Pi Phis. It All Depends On You — Scholarship Fund. It ' s a Great Life — Down in Cuba, eh, Jas? Those Little White Lies — Rush season gab. All Alone — Oh, listerine, my listerine. I ' lM Alone Because I Love You — Nick Carter. Lonesome Road — Behind the dormitory. True Blue Lou — Mrs. Lew. Singing in the Bathtub — Louise Feagin ( ask us why ) . Some of These Days — Graduation ( ?). Sleepy Valley — Panther Hollow. Should I? — Sinisterial students. Little Things in Life — Doster, bantam roosters, and Austins. I May Be Wrong (But I Think I ' m Wonderful) — Chesty Allbrcoks. The Peanut Vender — Deacon Reeves. WHYf — DeVan Stapleton. WALTER BURSON 23 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE BURSON GUN AND KEY CO. Umbrellas and Luggage Repaired We Repair Anything PANSY BACON Y ou Can Almost See the Flavor! Through flavor and freshness it has won first place on Alabama tables. The finest bacon you ever served! Savory! Appetizing! Good for you ! ALABAMA PACKING CO. BIRMINGHAM Phone 3-3645 1923 Fourth Ave. Alabama By-Prodncts Corporation Birmingham Alabama Manufacturers of ABC DOMESTIC COKE FOR SALE BY THE SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY Nothing But A B C Coke Telephone 5-1546 We Have Made PKotos For La Revue FOR THE LAST THIRTEEN YEARS WE TRY TO PLEASE EVERYBODY Thanking every student and the faculty for their patronage, we hope to have the pleasure of serving you in the future. nc DH DE LUXE STUDIO 1918 ' , Second Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Dial 3-4064 Davis Printing Company 216 NORTH 22ND STREET Printing Engraving Embossing Telephone 3-3580 CKemistry Willie was a country lad, He wished to go to college, To leave the cow and mule behind And seek some higher knowledge. All did well until our Will Some Chemistry did take, And wanted, by experiments, Some Na compounds to make. He read it wrong, that simple rule ; No sounds of pain he uttered. The Na left the brewing pot And onto Willie sputtered. Ah ! Willie was a country lad, He isn ' t any more. For what he thought was H„0, Was H„SO,. — N. H. COMPLIMENTS OF ALUMNI OF THE B CLUB s .5!£.Vs Biology Darwin, when quite a oung man, Said I ' ll retrace the race if I can, We came from the ape Vith so much red tape That we ' ve turned into black, brown, and tan. A brilliant doctor, Lamark, Said by use and disuse of come parts, It won ' t be long then Till we grow wings and fins And resemble a lark or a shark. A Southern professor named Pinky Decided to turn to a thinky, He said, It ' s a fake, No man was an ape But a one-celled amoebaish hinky. Sii.S$£. t . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1 1 lllllllrT ' C i Q ir in ANY FANCY SHAPE Qrt WATCH CRYSTAL ■ ' ' Expert Watch Repairing Mendelsolin Jewelry Co. 318 N. 19th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. L. G. BALFOUR CO. FRATERNITY JEWELRY Birmingham Branch Office 2104 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH ENOCH B. BENSON, JR. Manager 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 LA REVUE BEAUTY PICTURES WERE MADE BY tcpl|atsoit tubm 4-4937 Photographs of Quality and Satisfaction 710 SO. 29TH ST. BETSY ROSS BREAD PHONES 3-4266 6-6969 ADAMS COAL CO. 900 North Thirteenth Street 321 South Twelfth Street (West End) The Place to Buy Your COAL AND COKE O. p. ADAMS V. L. ADAMS When some particularly dis- tinctive baking task is planned, it is significant that most housewives choose Roller Cnampion They know it takes fine flour to bake a fine cake. Try it next time. Cosby-rlodges Milling Company Distributors Birmingham, Alabama MERITA BREAD CAKES AND CRACKERS ' X ' AMERICAN BAKERIES CO. BAGGAGE TRANSFER TELEPHONE 3-5479 PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT We Are Bonded Baggage Agents BIRMINGHAM BAGGAGE TRANSFER CO. 2526 Fifth Avenue, North LOUIE A. COSHATT College Representative MAKERS OF YOUR GRADUATION INVITATIONS FOR 1931 Call At College Booh Store for Y our Calling Cards Birmingham Engraving Company Incorporated J. Frank Chambers, President 2104-06 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH Fashions m Women . . . Have Changed It used to be fashionable to be stupid about money matters. Women especially weren ' t sup- posed to understand them. Those who did pretended not to, for it was stylish to get a head- ache over figures. But the silly little thing, who was too nice to ask prices a few years ago, is decidedly old- fashioned now. The modern woman takes pride in getting her money ' s worth. THE PRE IT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO, The fashionable woman of today is a keen, shrewd buyer. She can pick as good a bargain in a grocery store as her hus- band can in his office. She ' s in the business of keeping house . . . And, more often than not, she ' s a steady A. 8C P. customer. _| WtBltCOHOtfTBUlf! COMPLIMENTS of CITY PAPER COMPANY EASTER FASHIONS For University Men and Women THE LOUIS SAKS STORE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. SECRETARIAL WORK THE ENTERING WEDGE FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES • aiThern Collc ge, head College, Montgomery, 1 ' Jlli.;.j I ' lactiue Alabama; John MISS LEONA LASSETTKU, i;r;Liluate .il Biiliiin t ' hiim Department, Wheeler Business College. MISS LUCILLE BRANSCOMB, graduate of Woman G. Sniith Company, MISS HELEN JOHNSTON, graduate of University of Arkansas; Roanoke Business College Roanoke, Virginia. ' MISS ALICE GODDARD, graduate of Birmingham-Southern College; Bessemer Coal and Iron Company, MISS MILA WORD, graduate of Athens College, Athens Alabama; Commercial Department of Sydney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama. There is a constantly increasing demand for the young woman or young man of poise and tact, a college graduate who is competent to make appointments, arrange conferences, take minutes of meetings and relieve the busy executive of routine and confidential details. The field is uncrowded and the salary rewards are unusually attractive. We recommend our Secretarial Course for the capable young man or woman who is ambitious to get into the best business positions. In keeping with its policy of giving Wheeler Students the best possible business training, the College maintains a well-equipped Office Practice Department with a trained teacher in charge where every graduate is given an opportunity for actual office experience before accept- ing a position. We believe that our students are happy in their work. We know that there are no two students of exactly the same ability, or exactly the same capacity, and we seek to find in each his special talents and to develop them accordingly. We combine the class and personal methods of instruction. There is something in a Wheeler training that places a stamp of distinction upon its graduates, this explains the constant demand for our graduates. Wheeler Students Get the Best Positions WHEELER l Hm 1911 FIRST AVENUE— Elevator Entrance BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ni ' n, T;- ;;■ :i ii 111 i T 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 3-9200 Residence Phone 6-2076 Life Insurance Co. BIRMINOHAM. Al ABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF FRED S. JONES Ice Cream, Cakes Salads GIFTS and BROMBERG ' S Synonymous Since 1889 BROMBERG JEWELRY CO. 218 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM PLAY BILLIARDS The Nation ' s Favorite Indoor Sport Most Up-to-Date Pocket and Carom Brunswick Tables in the City Here, Too, You Will Find That Congenial At- mosphere That You Are Accustotncd to At Your Clubs WATTS BILLIARD PARLOR Basement Watts Building NICK BALABANOS, Assistant Manager LIFE INSURANCE SHOULD BE YOUR FIRST INVESTMENT You Will Never Be Thrifty Tomorrow If You Aren ' t Thrifty Today Ask About Our Insured Savings Plan GRADY MILLER BILL MALLORY Agents NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phoenix Building Phone 3-7261 We Furnisk tke College Sp 3Cial Raw Milk C-K3 J. w. Fuqud Farm Route 2 Dairy Birmingham, Alabama Complintents COLLEGE BARBER SHOP Hair Cut, 35c Shave, 20c S. V. Hudson J. B. Johnson Compliments OF Greenwood Cafe HERFF-JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Designers and Manufacturers of COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY JEWELERS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE HIGH HAT? THE IDEA! The Curtain Goes Down on Mid- Year Exams, But Only to Rise Im- mediately Upon a Change of Scene! — And at this store shopping thrills and shop- ping advantages are a continuous perform- ance, with never a pause. — Dynamic! That ' s the word. — A constant inflow and outgo of the new, the worthy, the beautiful, and the individual. A never-ending procession of fashions in stately revue, unfettered by calendar seasons, responsive only to the demands of their majes- ties, the American college men and women, the best dressed creatures in the world! — This is an all-the-year performance! LOVEMANJOSEPH LOEB The cover on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications • — • . THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 ' North i!(Jestem Avenue CHICAGO brighi paqzs O c t -£ that rcFlcct those happy, carafraa days has been our goal ± A A 99 colleice: annual divi ion DlRMlKiCHAM ♦ IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH ' 1 THIS BOOK PRINTED BV. The WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS EN SON IPRINTING CO.! NASHVI LLE TENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADOtUARTERS N closing, the Editor and Business Manager wish to express their appre- ciation of the support given ' La Revue by the advertisers. You are reminded that the financial support derived from adver- tising makes a hook, such as this possible. Whenever possible show a preference for these firms which have supported your year- book and express your appreciation. This book is the product of many hours of patient work on the part of many people, and to each one who contributed toward the compiling of ' La Revue for 1931, the Editor and Business Manager say, ' ' Thank Your cAutographs LIBRARY OF BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLLEGE . i ' S ' SfpS ' i?; ' -.