Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1913 volume:

W S SAJMPURD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY up -... - , - -1-' ' .' f .. Y fl Nr' , 'fl-'W 1 '. '. ' - 1 '41-'X , , 'VN 1 ,U Y' fl 1 s S ' F 2 L I o A ' 9 Q O' 'w s . sq yvw. 'X 3 ,l .MQ--' Wyfgr H o spd, 'r 1 4 v , I 45,- L . M 'f' Simba li 'ws N 2777 5 J 'Y-11:5 '-n-rg - -. M -' -wl'+ .ffk. 'r -1 'Vx' L... Itsrsxl tg, F ' . 'MQ A n I 1 'o ' . 1 ,. f. '. I . 1 .' '- J I -,, . ' 'n ,l ' , 1 I J'n I l . nv : .. 1' I , . s. R r x, 4. ,. . W, .1 I ,.' 47' r , LA vt. Lfflw, , ... WL ai A. .-- .4 '...1 ...x ' Q .'iL. If-.X A 5, '.. ' ' V- I .v'- u Y. .' I A 1 X ., , l sa. , , A .' 4L.. 'X Y . .. . xl .'w u . . ,'l .- 'AJ ,Il 'V . ' -'-. 'K ,A I ' ' 5 .1 . I I ar , . . , , ,ng , 'U V ' l V T I . ' 1 1 - ' V Y V. . . M 0 I. rl'- 4. 3 , , .1 -1 1 , l,..... 4 , . . Q b nk if -, .4 .li . 0 o 1 I V-, - -'MN ' 1 ' 'mg . , ,, .' , 4' i 4 . , ' 4 Vit, I s f ' ' v A ..'y.J X v-A . ', , .W pf V 1 , . A Ig-.QA '-r V I --' - a .1 1 4 , v , , 1 lm, ,.l ., 1 4 ..v '-. , ' QI' ' JD' V-0 , , .y 11 -' I 'fl 4 o ,f .jg ,wg FM. 5 ..' . .W-pn. wk .Ji Ni ' -I, S4 1, a o ' X., l I -1 - V. 8 I A A - . .r - - - 'A.,L.. - 14' L l lalgnrnf-Nuuslm x , ,- D ' N 1' , K- X .N we fa ,,',,, ,ff . -1 i L' ENIHE-fnnusim v l 1 W1 ig E me N K NTRE-N00 g k 5 1 - J :XX 1 X wmmnpmwm VOLUME .ax Q x 3 :mmm ffm . i 4 pw X LVN Q f hx ,KIIQ PUBLISHED ANNU LLY X I ' SE BYTHE .S 1' PHO C S mg HOWARIISQ GE X 3' Nii 'AL A wk Qi fix Qiiiggiigl AlmQM1Vv wzgzi A.,-.5. f ij : X in 153016 IElENTRE'NI1I.I5Il7 l I IENTRE-NI1LI5ll7l Dedication HE year 1913 had a good beginning, for it was ushered in with the coming ofa wise and good man to become the President of Howard College. 1'1e gave up his high position among Southern Baptist ministers, together with all his aspirations along the line of his chosen field for life-long endeavor, and came to us, because he heard a call ol duty that was mandatory and saw the vision of Howard College at the very foundation of all the Baptist interests in Alabama. We have already learned that he is a man of action, find- ing out what should be done and doing it, and having already done his deeds before talking about them. ln toleen of our trust in him and our belief that in his coming a new day has dawned lor Howard College, we, the Board of Editors of ENTRE-NOUS, '13, respectfully dedicate this annual to Dr. Hzunrs JH. LS'lI1'11T1I.1'1I1f ' ,4, ,,'1-ffm . I , Ag, ' 'n fv I 1',. F Q 4 L-Til K c 1- ki- LL. 52 I- LQX, g! N YL, fu-1 k 1 lENTRE'NIJU5ll7l W EW FF ClI.'XRI,liS Buwlnox Klxcskx Ct'R'1'1s Bvsu H. xs'1'Y . XVI1,1 ,1,xAl Hum NIc'C,xRY HIR.'XNl BRl'IS'l'IiR Gl1,xllzR TIIOKIAS ELIIIL' HAND J.-XNIES IfR.xxK1,1x Is1ala1.1, xVII,I.I.XNl Rlcllxklm R1cs1c1.1 Ifdiffll'-ill-Cjllitff and Fru- I1'l'llflfL'5 Bzrxizzrss Alflllflgfl' Jssl. B11si11r.v.v Aluzlzlgw Class Iillliffll' Sm'ia'Iif'.e .Uililurrv , . . .foffzlv XVI1,1,1.'xA1 C.'XNIPHlCl.I. Burg:-1 . . J.'XNlIiS C.'x1.v1x S'l'IYliNDliR Uryfzrzizzzliume .flf1fz'Ifc'S I ENTRE-NULI5lI7l Miss MR. PROP Pram-' Miss Miss Contributors ARTISTS H.xYwooD Monrox ...... Al.Xl,C'Ul.NI D.'Xl5Nl2X' ..... . LITERARY . P. P. BVRNS ....... . F. NI. H.xc:c:.xRn . . . Xxx G. W.x1,s1ii-: . . . . B1'Rx1.xii Dxmc HILI.I.XRD . . Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala Howard College Howard College Birmingham, .-Xla Birmingham, .Xla ENTRE-Nl1LI5ll7l Greeting: HE only reward desired by the Editors for their ellorts expended in publishing this humble book is a favorable reception by you. VVe did not bind this book in black because we are sad. Uur labors are over and our hearts are light. If you will greet lfN'1'Rli-Nuts, '13, with a smile, our joy will be complete. It may be quite a task to peruse these pages to the end, but, for the sake of humanity and in the strength of summoned-up courage. lick your thumb and proceed. lve wish to express our sincere gratitude to our kind Contributors and benevolent Critics. l-IENTRE-NIILI-SIIH Baccalaureate Ser111ol1, by Rev. Rufus YY. YVeaver, 'lil1.D., D.D., Sun- day, 11:00 .x. xl., May 25th. Sermon to Ciraduates of Normal 'liraining Course of Bible School, by Rev. Rufus XV. XVeax'er, Sunday, 8:00 P. xl., May 25th. Last Chapel lfxercise and Roll Call, Monday, 9:30 A. xl., Klay 26th. Sophomore Declalnatory Contest, Klonday. 10:30 A. xl., Xlay 26tb. Battalion Drill and Awarding of Military Prizes, Monday, 2:30 P. xl. Klay 26th. Junior Oratorical Contest, Nlonday, 8 :00 P. xl., May 26th. .-Xnnual Meeting of Board of Trustees, Tuesday, 10:00 .x. xl., Nlay 27th. :Xlumni Address. Tuesday, 10:30 fx. xl., Nlay 27th. Alumni Reunion and Dinner, Tuesday Noon, Slay 27th. President's .Xnnual Reception, Tuesday, 4:00 P. xl., May 27th. Senior Class Play, Tuesday, 8:00 P. xl., Nlay 27th. Graduation lfxereises and Baccalaureate qxddress, YVednesday, 10:30 .x. xl., Xlay 28th. 7 1913 Ifirst Term begins, Yvednesday, September lotb. lntersociety Oratorical Contest, Friday, NOX'CIT1bCl' 2ISf. Thanksgiving Holidays, November 27th to December ISI. Christmas Holidays, December 20th to December zqth. 1914 Nlidsessioll I'iX1lH1ll1Zlfl0HS begin, january lotb. First Term ends. January 24th. Secolld 'lierm begins, January 26tb. .'XI1I1lYCl'SZll'y of Philomatllic Literary Society, lfebruary 6tb. .'xl1I1lVCl'SHl'y of lfranlilin Literary Society, .-Xpril 17th. lfinal lfxaminations begin, Klay 18th. Cominencement, Nlay 25th to Slay 2Stb. I IENTRE-N LI5lI7l Board of Trustees J.-xmas B. ELLIS, Pr'c5ifz'w1l . . Selma, Ala. A. D. SMITH, Vice-P1'1'.virlv11I . . Birmingham, Ala. P. C. R.-X'l'1.IFF, SL?t'I't'flIl'J' ...... Birmingham, Ala. FIRST DIX'ISION-TERMS EXPIRE IN 1913 J. T. As11cR.xF'1' G. D. AIc1'1'1.LY JOHN R. K1aY'roN J. B. ELLIS . J. S. CARROLL . J. G. IJUXVIQRY . XV. P. lAICADORY J. C. lAlAXXX'IiLI. Florence, Ala. Gadsden, Ala. Dothan, Ala. Selma, Ala. Troy, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Alexander City, All SECOND DIVISIGN-TICRMS HXPIRE IN 1914 A. XV. BELL . S. S. B1m.x11L's . D. C. CUUPI-ZR . w 1 XV. P.. Cox . J. XV. AlINUR . L. I-.xss1a'1'1aR . R. li. Pli'l l'l'S . J. C. XVR1c:11'l' . Anniston, Ala. Decatur, Ala. Oxford, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. BlI'INlI1gl'l11IN, Ala. AlUllfg0H1Cl'X', Ala Huntsville, Ala. Roanoke, Ala. THIRD DIX'lSIUN-'YICRAIS l'fXl'lRl'f IN 1915 XX'. AI. Bl.AC'KXX'l.l. . A. Ifalaxvll . 1'. C. IJ.xx'1s . XX'll.l.1.xx1 A. IM IJ. M. l'UXX'l-ll.l. l'. C. R.x'l'1.llf1-' . A. IJ. Sxnrn . D. ll. Al.xlca1'1u' J XX XIS . l3ll'l1lll1,LflllllN, Ala. l'lLIl-lllllil, Ala. Culunlluia. Ala. Anniston. Ala. Xll'CL'I1X'lllC, Ala. lglldlllllgllillll, Ala. lglfllllllgllllllll, Ala. Al2ll'l1lIl'X', Xln. I lENTRIf-NllI.I5lI7l Alumni Trustees w v v 5. XX. XX1a1.t'11 . ....... ' Term lfxpires in IQI5 QI. U. ltI1-1.xc'oc'K ........ Term lfxpires in 1913 H. J. XX11,1.1xc:11,xx1 ....... Term lfxpircs in 1914 YVNI. .'X. DAVIS, T1'1'11.v1rr'f'r of 1f1111'oiL'n11'11f . U. C. Coovl-ZR, Xllllilffll' of 11111 Collvgr . . R. H. HVNT, .fr1'f11l1'1'f of lfll' Coffwjt' . 5I.xx11as XV.x1.1412R, jk., 1.111111 .lgvnl . v . . Committees of the Board Talladega, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. NIontgon1e1'y, Ala. .'Xl'1l'llSf0I'l, .'Xla. Oxford, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn Birmingham, Ala. of Trustees FXECL'TIYIi COM NIITTFF XV. NIINOR, Clzfzirnzun P. C R.x'1'1.11f1f XY. P. KIKEXINJRY XV. NI. I31..xv1qw1-11.111-:R The l'1'esitlent of the Board The President of the College CONIXIIT'l'IiI-I ON HONORARY DEGREES I. T. -xSlIL'R.X1 l' D. H. NI,xR1z1'RY J. G. Lowl RX qt XV. C. IJAYIS I-INDUWNIliN'l' IXYI'fS'I'NIIiNT CONIBII'I I'lfIf .'X. XV. l31c1.1., Clzuirnmn I. B. l'lI.I.lS A. IJ. Sx11'1'11 D. C. Com XV. .L Dxws IEIENTRE-NEII.I5ll7l I XENTRE-Nuusw .. . xl-'f ' .- . 4, -. -. .g.'L'c A 'cw , Q'-'.1', 'I 3-X' If-Q' A ,F1.-g.- ww, . F' W .Af 1 A A X.-1. ' ' 'wQ'? 'l N 'x if - . C. ' , : . . ' -,sg--,i. ,A :LN1 ,3.Q..V.A-4 ..u'-5 - - l Ay, I. Ji T'-L., Q, It-r,iu,g .gn .cf x.jxig-!- N. . - .A A- A . - - - x ' ' -' . . '.-.' x O, ,Q - -- A -1 , Aff.,-. -' H-'A . y .A-. ,Qi ,MA -. , A ,Q-.519--.-M, .. ggi: f.ti,,QQg . 51. .. 5, '.'. A , , Q - .bf wt IN',sA. A ' -.-.A . 1 -sc g,i4b',,.' -. ' -N -. x . . - -. . .. ' -kk kr- . ,X T ,. fx Q A. 4'1 ..,g.' '- . X ' 1 W . . - -H I Y. A 90 Y.,-' 4 ' , . . - . - 4 . sf, .-. . .,: ,x .-. 5 , V x- N . . 7 - Q t X , .' N x tv ,'., X.. x- s . s .l ' A K' , -- . ' ' . 'Jin s , . Sm ' : , , . N ,h .,..g A ' I ..,..- -J A ,- ,A ..r P- - . Qu ?l f 0ll'ow A fx o-9 jf gd' 0 FA 6Q'o9e-v J FACULTY RLSIDEAICCS x - 3, ki X' . O L . .K 4 L. . r K A 'rf l - A - 'X . ENTRE-NUIBJI71 g ' A I IENTRE'NUl.I5II7j M J 1 1 'X ' A ws Nlxmwx MH1.l.1:1'RY15. All.. lull.. lJ.IJ. IJI'l'wllIC'I1I' fri tlu' Lr1H1 'v 9- , , , . . QXKI., C11-fmmrmxxm L4lIll 'l' lblpj' IJ I7 llvlal lfprwj' , ,,, , . .. .. . 5 IILNI. 54lllfIlCI'l1 Hnptlst llu-ulugxuzll 5i'IllIllIll'X. Ifuwu. I IENTRENIIILISIH joux C. D,-xwsox, .-LB.. AAI. IJl'flfil'.V.N'0I' of .ll'oflf'1'11 l.I1IIL'llllL'l'K AB.. Georgetown College. 19111: Prin- cipal Scottsboro. Alalwziina, Baptist lnstitute. l9Qjl'lUlJ-gi Studied in Germany and France, spring and summer 19113: in Ger- many in 19117: Lftiiversity of Caen, l ranee. I Student Cornell l,'nix'ersitx. summe 1909 190.15 Laiixiersity of Cliicago. summer F1051 lftlitor of l,lC2lT1l.iHl.Zl Petite Yilleiii lnstruetor in Xlodern l.IlI1Qll1l1l'4 in Sunt- mer Scliool for 'lil'1lL'llCI'S. litiiwixity of Ala- lW2lI11Zl. in lfjl 1: l'rofc'ssor of Xlodern Lavi- guages in Howard College -inte 19113. :XLLEN JEFFERSON Hoox, .-X.B.. AAI.. L.H.D. P 0ff's5ol' 07' Grwl' 111111 Latin A.B.. Lineville College. 1890: AB.. Howard College. 1897: .-LH.. Howard College. 1902: Teacher Hartselle College, 1897-1899: Student University' of Virginia. 1899-IQOI : Student University of Chicago. summer quarters. 1903 and 1909: Professor of Latin. Rawlings Institute. Virginia: Professor of Greek and Latin. Howard College. since 1901: President of Society of Alumni. I908'lljl,l9: Fellow Lv11iversity' of Chicago. IQIO-IQII. zlkc Forest, 111113-113011: II1Sfl'llCI'0l' z lENTRE'NIfII.I51I71 1xN11is ,'xI.IiliR'l' Il1ix1mR1c14s, AJS.. AAI.. f 'l 'l'11.li. -- , ' 1'1'11!'1'.v.m1' of l'1lkll11fl,,11l-.V 111111 111.flf1ry, 111111 V l,1.ffl.1fl.,'l1' 111 flll' 1111110 8 , v 1 Ali. 111111 AAI.. Hmx':11'1l Collcgv, 18022 ALI-'RIilJ H. fJI,IVli. AB., AAI. 1'1'f1!-1'.fxo1' of C111'1111.vI1'-1' 111111 l'11.1'x11'x Ali., 11103: .-XII.. Xvilkl' Forrest Cu lf l', 11111113 Insrructm' mul Srmlvnt :lr 1111-111 L'u1'11vll L,ll1YL'TS1l'f', 1191111-IQU7' Prufcsicrr in IlfJXY1ll'4l Cullcgc sinu' 111117. uul l11.l5., 511111116111 Baptist 'lihcologiczll Seimi- nury, I,1miwillc'. 131151 Stuck-nt of Church Hisrorv, fniun Sc111111:11'y, New York, IQO2- 119033 G1':ui11z1r1- Stmlcnt Lyllllllllhill Uni- vcrsitv. Nvw York. 19112-113033 Grzuhlate btmicnt L'11ix'c1'sity of Chiczlgu, summer qll1lI'fC1'S, 11908, 11109, IQIU, 11311: Pr0fCs- wr in Hmvzlral Collvgc since' 11103. 1 i 1 ,lx, i 4 1 i 1 1 l 1 l l l l I l l n l IENTRE-Nl1I.I5lI7l PERCY P. BURNS, A.B. P rn ff'.s'.y'o1' of lflzglisli Graduate of Howard College, 191:43 Professor in Soutli Carolina Co-lfducational lIlSl'lfL1IC,1904,-IUIOQ Principal Howard College Academy, Acting Professor of lfnglisli, Commandant, lfjll-IUIZI Pro- 5 lessor of Iinflisli in Hoiy:u'tl College sinee l- 1- IOI2. I G15oRoE XV. LXIACON, A.B., AAI., P11.D. l'1'off'.v.y'o1' of Biology A.B., Howard College, 1884: AAI., Howard College: Pl1.D., University of Alabama: Graduate Student Columbia University, New York, and Brooklyn Bio- logical Institute, New York: Professor in Howard College: Professor of Biology, llercer University, Georgia, 1895-19083 Dean of Howard College, 1908-11910. 5 1 1 lE11111E-111:1usI171 .5 H. L. NOOJIN, B.S. l,I'iIl1Nif7Ill of Ihr' .'1l'IllIl'll1j' llllll 1,11-1'XilYll Dll't'4'f0l' BS., L'nix'ersity of ixlZ1l3ZlII12l, 1908 'lienelwi' of Science and Pliysiczil Director, Ninth District Agriciilturztl School, ouiitsville, , :1., IU H1 -1 1: ' 'fnchcr Scierice :ind Pl1ysicz1l Director, Seventli Ilistrict Agrieiiltiirzil School, Albertville. lljll. Alu.. 1911-12: l'1'i11ci1:1l of Acziileiin, :ind l . l . . . , . ljlllilfill llircctor of llowzlrd Lollege since C. KI. S.x1v.R,xTT, A.B. l'rofz's.vor of .lI11Il11'l1111fi1'.v AB., Cornell L'niversity, New York: 'l.C'21CllC!' of Klzitheinaties, High School, Iflizzibetli, N. C., 1909-1og Graduate Stu- dent Harvard University, sumniers, 1908- 19093 Graduzite Student Cornell Univer- sity, 1910-1911: Acting Professor of Klatlieinzities, Howzird College, 1911-1912: Professor of Mzitheinatics in Howard Col- lege since 1012. I IENTRE-NIIIU5II7j ?XI A I-IuFFx1. xx. AB. Ill.K'fl'I1t'fUI' III .1r1m'w11y 7 I 7 A R. B. IxfzL1,Y, JR., AB. 111vlr111'fm' in IIIYIKIFIIII' allied during the yczlr. IEIENTRE-NUI.I5fI7 I IHIENTRE-Nuuslm Klux. XI. I,. H HRA .lIf.:' f. i ENTRE-NlflLl5ll7l iXtl'lII.l-1'l'lt's: Professors Noojin and Macon. l3l'll,niNcss .xxn Cinorxns: Professors Olive and Macon. Cl,X'l'.Xl,Ot9l'Ii .xxn Orni-:R l,l'lil.lC'.X'l'lONSI Professors Dawson and Sari-att. Cl,.XSSlI'lt'.X'l'lON or S'l'l'lJlCN'l'SZ Cal lfor students entering College: Professors Dawson and Sarratt. lhj l-'or all other students below Seniors: Professors Burns and Olive. fel lfor Seniors and Post-Ciraduates: The President of the College and Professor Macon. Hl'1.Xl,'l'll ol-' S'1'l'I1liN'l'S: Professors Sarratt and Noojin. I,lliR.XRY .xxn Rrgxnixcs Room: Professors Olive and Hendricks. I.iat i'i'Rics .xxn PL'1s1,ic' liN'l'l-1R'l'.XlNNIIQXTSZ Professors Hendricks and hlaeon. Posllloxs I-'OR OR.XlJl'.x'l'lis: The President and Secretary of lfaculty. Sflll-QDl'l,li .xxn CL'RRic'l'i,t'x1: Professors Dawson and Olive. 5t'Ilo1,.xRsI1lPs: The President and 'l'reasurer. S'rl'ni-Lxr CDI-lG.XNlZ.X'l'lONS .xxn Piarrrioxs: Professors hloon and Hen- dricks. QX. MOON Tf'n1.v11r'w' of ilu' Coflvgr il. C. DAXVSON l,IlI't'lI1ISfIIy .lyvnl C. Nl. S.'XRR.'X'l l' Sz'c'I'1'lzlI x' of ilu' Farnlfy I, IENTRE-NULI5llZl It . ,fx xxx -.7 fl KX 1 ii L ' , ' ' ' 62' ff, . ,N I' 47 XLR ,ll 7 P4 .i Wx 1 X! ,ff fr K !, 1 W W3 LW V J wg' f ' X ' Hx f ' Lx , f I 'ff r f , ' H I I IENTRE-NI1I.I5ll7l . .L. LIT Z fn -L. A V n, 2 7 4 I X I. IENTRE-Nnuslm ACTKJN, XV. IJ. ACTUN, FRED BATES, joe C.-xR1.Is1.1i. HIERIZISRT COOK, XV. J. CoLl.lNs, GR.RXIDX' CLEMIQNTS, ALI-'RED CL'NN1xGH.xx1, Cm. CH.-XNDLER, XX'. XV. DL'R.-XX, jL'1.l,xx DINKINS. XV. C. D.fXNIlil.S, D. I.. EDXXHXRIJS, XV. 'l'. FERc:L'soN, C. H. F.-XRl.liY, ROSSICR G.Ax1.1..xxT, lfmfla XERIFI-'lN, XV. R. GAY, QI. H. f3RIiliNli, G. R. H.xYus, HUNIER Lb Academy Roll fI.,XRGR.XX'I5. C. .IURU-XX, XVEBB K11.1'.xTR1cR, XV. KING, CH,xR1.ToN L4m'R15Y. RUPERT LLCREY, G. Lliwls, XV. I. LIZUNARU, FR.-xxx LUKEY, li. C. NI,xRl.ER, R. 5. XIcIJ,xNI151., RAY XIouRx1,xN, FRED NIUORE. sl. A. NI.xsoN, U. C. Nlxsux, H. If. NURNI.-XX, sflilflf Nommx, DAN f,XX'liN, Xfxux l'l'1'cHroRn, -IUHN P.x'l'RlcK, XX'. A. RICH. R. G. RAY, f?L'Y REYNOLDS, Ruuarax RuL'Tox, Ii. H. R.-XNISEY. CLARENCE Rmxyxx, ,Im Rum, AX'ERX' STuuc:Hl1.x., O. AI. SXX'lND.Xl.L, O. P. SEALS, P. XV. SMITH, R. D. Tumwsox, S. A. XX'11.1.r.xA1s. S. 'l'. XV.-XRD, XIIKE X'1c13, I.. T. DocR15RY, I... XX'. XI.-XRTIN, FRN: Gounwlx, B. XV.X'l l'liRS, I.. S'I'lil-II.Y. C. I. Qloxlis, S. C. XX'.Yl'sox, XX'. I lENTRE'NIflI.I5l7I Moonlight Alum' I plmltlctl tliruugli tlic furcst patli In quiet mlrcam, XYl1ilc' tlimugli tlu' autumn leaves. upon the grouml. A gorgcuus stream Ut mczuuliglit Humloil der mv, aml as I ilrauk l rrun tliis great sea Of mystic lwauty rare. my suul was lillctl XVitli purity. Soft, swcct muouligllt to wlmm my soul crmlimlcs. ln raptutcs low, The scum-ts of its love, aml limls a friend XYlm shares my wool I liupc that xvlwn my corpse uitllin tlu' ground Dutli lie. and mine lftvrnal spirit mars, tliat on that grave. 'liluiu'll cvvr shim-. -Sr5l.i2cTED. V EIENTRE-NIIIU5lI7l fix lEUENTRE-NIIlU5ll7l I IENTRE-NUIJSIIH Freshman Class KIOTTO: Thr Grvrzz Grass Gl'0'ZL',s' JI! .J1'o11111l COLORS: Biz!!-frog Grrvzz 111111 11llt'kll'IH'I'l 1' Bjllf FLOWER: Dog l 1'11111'I 111111 Blur P1'111'l1 Bloxxozrz OFFICERS JOHN D. XVILSON . -I. P. G.AINES . . D. L. BLAcKwu1.uuR C. D. BOOZER . . EMORY BERKSTRESSER BLAK13, PRESTON BLACKXYELIJER, D. I.. BOOZER, C. D. BIAKE, T. A. BERKSTRISSSISR, ENIURY B URT, G. XV. DUKE, R. IC. I:L'l.I.INCTOX. Ii. B. FR1f5x1.xN, j. I. FORD, IC. I.. MEMBERS w fluxes, sl. P. HL'TCl'IIN, KI. CIXRNER, B. H. HARRIS. G. NI. HIQSTIQR, C. H. I'IOXYIiI.l., S. S. I..xN11iR. KI. XX I.15IfTw1cH, I.. C NIONCRIIALI-1. A. L' III.IX'li, -I. I'. l,I't'A'I1ft'IIf I'i1'1'-l'1'1'.v11f1'11f S1'1'1'1't111'-1' I1I.VfUI'I1l1l IH-01111111 O'R15.xR. Cmalixcu POWIQLI., H. A. RILXYISS, H. B. SCIIININIEI., XV. NI. SIIAXY, If. C. 'I'15xx.xNT. XY. T. 'l'.xT12. R. I.. XVx'.xTT. 'l'. C. NX' . .xlsOx. I.. ID. XYll.sOx. tl. D. I iENTRE-NI1USlI7I Freshman Poem I Zllll sure you have heard 'lxhilf Freshies are green. Hut don't say Il word About those of 'l1IliTI'CCI'l. f ZW, X J i f Q f 7jf L HENTRE-Nuusw xx J N ,J X f - f f . J X , 'J WX 4. .Lrw H A- x N5 fx- ,vfxxxx gl lElENTRE-NIJI.I5II7,l 1 L lENTRE'NDLISlI7.l Sophomore Class COLORS: Purplv and Uvhiff AIOTTOZ Dum F110 A'l'l1lf7f'l' g OFFICERS PEARSON GRADY' COMPTON ELBERT JAMES HODGE . . BEN ELLIS IDCNAXYAY . JAMES D. PICKENS . BLEDSOE KELLY . . . . MEMBERS l,lPSH.-UV C. BENTLEY, E N, Philoniatliian . . JOHN THOMAS Bl..-XCKSHEAR, All A. Franklin . XVILSON DEAN BLACKWELDER, II K A, Franklin I'l.'XRRY BROOKS BRADLEY, E X, Franklin . . PEARSON c3R.-XDY COMPTON, Franklin . CURTIS FRED DUKE, E X. Franklin . BEN ELLIS DUNAWAY, All A. Franklin . . . ERNEST l'l0L'STON DL'Nl..'Xl', Pliilnmarliian . CHARLIE AICKEE GARY, Franklin . . . CLARENCE KEI.I.X' GIl.lJER, 111 A, Franklin . ARCHIE FRANKLIN GI..-XSS, Franklin . . ELBERT JAMES HODOE, XII A, Franklin . . . XVILLIAM XVATT JORDAN, II K A, Franklin . BLEDSOE liI2l.l.Y, E N, Franklin . . . . FOSTER AIILLS, Pliilomarliian . . . Al.-XRTIN COMER NEWMAN, All A, Franklin . JAMES D. PICKENS, Franklin .... . JOHN REUREN ROBERTSON, ll K A. Franklin . XV.-'ll.TlZR J. SUHIMMEL, l'liilOinarliian . . . XVILRCR D. SOUTH, ll K A, Franklin . ROBERT LEE '.liATlZ, All A, Franklin . SANFORD Al.l,l.-X rlx.-KYIAJR, Franklin . . BEN HILL XVALKER, ll K A, Franklin . . .PI'L'A'iIIt'llf . IIN'-P11 A'I1:1t'11f . S!'l'l't'fll1'.1' . llixtoriflzz . POF! Blfllllllglllllll. Ala. Dothan. Ala. Birmingliam, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Demopolis, Ala. Gadsden. Ala. Orrville, Ala. Prattville, Ala. Cormer. Ala. Carbon Hill, Ala. A I Ountain Creek, Ala. Carrollton, Ala. Midway, Ala. Birmingliam, Ala. May, Ala. Cullinsvillv, Ala. Alt. Hope, Ala. Bl'SSi'lllL'l', Ala. liiiwningliani, Ala. XVarriOr, Ala. Biriningliam. Ala. lllfllllllgllillll, Ala. Camp Hill. Ala. audeo l ENTRE-NIJI.l5IZl Sophomore History 'I'l'i.XDlI,Y but surely we are climbing to the top. Xvith Up- ward as our motto, we have marched on from the very bottom to the middle ground, and soon we will have reached the goal. VYhile our hearts have been set on literary achievements, yet in the other departments of college activity our rank is recognized as being high. In athletics. the Class of 'IS has done its share. The College Baby, and others of our number, have successfully met the enemy on the football field: and on the diamond we have forced the other classes to take notice: while on the track. a number of '15 men have shown rare form. So in every way, though the Profs. might except one, the year 'IZ-'13 has been a very successful one for us. Professor Dawson has been successful in teaching us to address a gentleman as Monsieur and a lady as NIadame, or Mademoiselle, and other professors have been gratified by accomplishments of equal importance. lfncouraged by the achievements of the past year and realizing our great strength, we stand on the summit of Know All Hill and challenge the difficulties of Ju- nioritv. T 'Q ,f , 'l W I 5, Q 2 f'Q - yf K? If: L' 4 J I IENTRE-NULI5Il71 UNIO X - i.,.,Jo 5 YQ' 9 M L3 1 P S I 4 H I 14 ' ENTRE-NI1I.I5II7,l If X'- YH f 42522 ri' X, Q , 1,- ,X P LJ' v kit Avi L-r Q, ff!- v,- YA' I 1 ' 'A I- , I t.f3 bxqfj 4. X Ff' ,-7 A --- l IENTRE-NlIlI.I5lI7l Junior Class OFFICERS BUNYAN DAVIE . . . ROBERT SALTER XVARD . EARLE PARKER . . . k3SC.-XR SAMUEL CAUSEY I. FREDERICK SIMMONS . MliNIBliRS OSCAR SAMUEL CAUSEY, E N, Franklin . . BUNYAN IJAVII5, E N, Franklin . . . JOE FRANK DUKE, E N, Franklin .... ENIMETT FITZHUGH DAY, ll K A, Franklin . G. IRA DUNSMORE, All A, Franklin . . . JOHN AMOS HUFF, XII A, Franklin . EARLIZ PARKER, Philomatliian . . . ROY Al.P'RED JONES, II K A, Philomatliian . I. FREDERICK SIMMONS, Il K A, Franklin . J. RALIIII STODGHILI., II K A, Franklin . A JEFI-'ERSON DAVIS rISHOMl'SON, S11 A, Pliilnmat JESSE P. rfIlORNBliRRY, Pliilomatliian . . JAMES ALTO VVARD, Franklin . . ROIIERT SAI.'l'liR VVARD, Franklin . ROl5liR'l' ROIIINSON, ll K A, Franklin . FARLE XVIZNIJALI, HfJI.N'lliS, Franklin . JOHN J. AIILI-'0Rl7, PhilOmatlIiaII . liian . l'1'c'.i'i1f011f . f 'HI'-P1'1'.I'I1f1'l1f . S!'t'l'UfIlI'.1' . lli.vlo1'I1111 . Por! Healing Springs, Ala Claytrin, Ala. G:1dSIlCII, Ala. Selma, Ala. Stanton, Ala. BirIIIing1l1am, Ala. I.,inex'ille, Ala. Newtun, Ala. AIOIIIOCVIIIC, Ala. Biriuinghairi, Ala. Iiiriiiingham, Ala. v Xallcx' Head, Ala. Gcxicvzi, Ala. CICIICYII, Ala. 'IilIOI'SlIy, Ala. AIOIItgOIIIc'I'y', Ala. liiriiiiiigliam, Ala. I lENTRE-NlJI.I5lI7l bl! lfreshman and Sophomer years, filled with hard work and heavy cares, have passed into history, and after a period of great strife and tumult we have succeeded in breaking down the barriers between us and the Land of the Juniors. XVe have great joy in our work. Yve often think that The most manifest sign of wisdom is cheerfulnessf' and especially do we think of this on Monday mornings when lessons have not been prepared. But it has been hinted that the Profs. are hard to deceive about such matters, even by cheerfulness. As to what we have done, we have the honor of stating to you that every member of our class passed the much-dreaded Mid-year Exams. ln athletics the Class of '14 has a splendid representation. In oratory- well, even the Seniors envy us. Nor are we neglecting the social side of life, for we believe that association with the Fair Ones has its part in bringing about true culture. In all the activities of college life we have a part and feel that it is our duty to do our best, and we cherish the hope that some day we will reach that blissful land of the Seniors. A Junior's Toast Here's to the Freshman, Your hardships we knoxv well. You came to college Fishing or knowledge, But you will catch--well, welll Here's to the Sophomore, CNow we had better hush.j His explanations And exhortations VVould make Minerva blush. And, worthy Seniors, here's to you! Parting is truly sad. The race once begun XVith patience you've run, And now the world is glad. l ENTRE-NUI.I5Il7l JN NV. R. RIGIQLI. I. C. STIVISNUIVZ H. B. f3II,NIliR C. B. H,xs'rY . XV. C. BINXKIE C. B. KINGRY -'53 Senior Class UF! I C If RS IJ, allen I I'l'.Vl1!4'llf R f Im'-f'r'1'vl1f1'l N' '1'I'l'fl1Il l.Yffll'lrllI l'm'l 'fnfiflff lf UENTRE-Nnuslm 4.2 TA -I wt X X Wm' xm l 2 - , ' - 1- , Q v 3 Z 1 5 Y S I , 4d1i.. , . . BlLLf ' ,,. ,I , . ' 26771: Lori Hs BQRE ELEARIYIIYG Ms M5 f:10LT0x - . O , L uv 1 7. 'ff 21, A lffv I 'muy' , fx' - - 1 . rl' If . Jusr fnouou 0-Lzuawnvo E Alfsquara' 7 lENTRE'NlflI.I5lI7l g IE! 4 1 ,i I 11 I i N e Y w u!'l 1 i , '4 51 H In 1 1 Q i Q lENTRE'NUI.I5II7 I 'E w 4 UENTRE NEILISI71 N 5, . -:bg ,,-1, . nf , , .ir EQ H ,fu W, . 1 JS, J.- . ., .1 ,, if , 1, Q we, if '.'f w. ., Q ,.,,,, n 4 . f ' 3' 3J,4,g 1 if W? 4 4 RS-J 4' tipicfix - f X --I ,L ffa. CWC! -X'.' L o . .-13743-,y-,752 1- , 1. C., , .,.,1q -ff . sh ig, 0155, y, 4 'S' i'!,, ,' ,155 . u ,.4 ' le Nam A NOBLE ,M rv-,,-IM-M fu an . - V W . , X -2 sf-Af-'A ,g? w3,Lf'f5 2 fi 1 fgfQg4,f'zf1lZm252' 'f-5' t - 'Stn 12 -V V13 avr? fr-,g,,,w.:y uv Y 'wig' f' jf , ww ' ,a-f,. ,Q7 ' , 4 V 'n : , M 12.5 it s., , . M Qkgjgk, ,Aw h. , -V , ,.-f,,. .f, .I -f.,. e -'v J- -' .s.i,, . .,,.w. J - I 1'-3 . 'fam' J ff I 3 , ff 'I ln: , .Q 'ffff' ' wa! N, I dl ' '- .4- a.-.A-,, -V -, ,,, ,.., -' 1 -, ,,, U, . .4: V , p M Vcmgy, IIE Loaxsru up lErlENTnE+Nnusll7 I ENTRE-NULISIH Senior Poem Father Time has ziwzlkened from slumher ut last. And has hewn for these years at wee niche in the past: All the joys and the fears he has safely enclosed XVhere there's no escape from the doom he's imposed. But mysterious memory holds regal swzly. And with KIerlin's magical touch in 21 day, She has veiled :dl the lights with :1 rosezlte hue, And turned :ill the greys into lorliest hlue. But from :ill these memories is garnered one thought. That 'tis only the good which :1 respite has caught From the restless spirit of time in its flight, And 'tis only the good that ezm lust through the light. Now El future ziwziits us Slll'DZlSilI1QlB' fziir, And ll life's to he woven with eezlseless care: Fo the pzittern we'll use for eueh work of our loom In this purprse so lofty ni! ni.-'I lmnuni. I IENIIIE-NIIUSI71 Senior Class Directory NN ll.l,l,XNl C.XNll'Blfl.I. lil..XKli. A.B., Sigma Nu tlfranklinl . . Biriningham, Ala. Historian l I'CSllIl1IlI1 Class, 'oo-'Iog Contestant for junior Kledal, 'll-,121 Reure sentatire in Alabama lntercollegiate Uratoric Q . 'Ipaq Second Lieutenant Company 'I2-'I-43 l':N'l'Rli-NUCS Board, '12-llj. 1 - al Contest, 'Iii Senior Class Poet, ilIR.XNl lgRL'I5'l'l-QR fill.XIIiR. A.B. tlfranklinl ........ Butler, Ala. Contestant for New Klan's Medal, ,101 'lirack Team, 'Io-'II: Secretary of Senior Class, 'Il-'I-RI Captain Company 'IZ-'ISI l'lN'l'RlE-NOCS Board, 'iz-'12, lIIoxI,xs l',l.lllL' HIINIJ, A.B. CPhilomathianJ ....... Hiadlev, Ala. Contestant New Xlanls Medal, 'Io: Vice-President Junior Class, 'II-'12 Librarizin, 'I I-lljj First l,ieutenant Company '12-,131 l':NTRIi-NUIQS Board 'iz-'I 3. v v CL'RTIs BL'SII HASTY, A.B., Psi Delta iFranklinl .... Nicholsville, Ala. Contestant New Xlan's Kledal, 'IO-'II1 Historian Sophomore Class, ,IO-,III Contestant Sophomore Nledal, 'I I 1 Xlanager Varsity Football, 'I I-'I2: Historian Junior Class, 'I I-'I2: Contestant junior lledal, I2: Vice-President Y. KI. C. A., 'II-'I2: Historian Senior Class, '12-,I-K1 President of Y. Xl. C. A., 'I2-'I3: Preliminary Contestant for State Uratorical Contest, 'I3: Vice-President Ath- letic Association, '12-'13: President Alabama Intercollegiate Oratorical Associa- tion, 'I2-'I3: Captain Company B, 'I2-,132 Business Manager of EXTRE- Nocs. 112-'I-2. hlixiiis PR,-XNKl.lN IsI:IzI,I., A.B. CPliilomatbianJ ...... Francisco, Ala. Contestant New KIan's Kledal, 'UQ-,102 Military Adjutant, 'I2-,131 EXTRE- Nocs Board, 'I2-'13, C'H.XRl,IiS Bownox KINGRY, A.B., Psi Delta tlfranklinl . . . Hontgoinery, Ala. President Sophomore Class, 'Io-'II: Contestant New Hans Kledal, ill: Con- testant Soplioinore Nledal, 'I I: Captain Scrub Football, 'Io-'II: Track Team, 'IO-'12, Manager Scrub Baseball, 'II-'I2: Contestant junior Medal, ,121 Pre- liminary Contestant for State Oratorical Contest, 'I3: President of Athletic As- sociation, 'I2-'I3: Private Secretary to President, lI2-'I3: Senior Class Prophet, 'IZ-llji First Lieutenant Company '12-'I-ZZ lfditor-in-Chief l'lNTRl3-NOUS, I2- I Q L IENIRE-Nuuswi YVILLIANI HUGH AICC.-XRY, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha CPhilomathianj Birmingham, Ala. Secretary of Junior Class, '11-'12, l':NTRE-NlJL'S Board, ,IZ-llj. YVILLIAAI IXIIMS, A.B. llfranlclinl ...... . Thorshy, Ala. Principal of High School, Asheville, Ala. XVILLI.-IM RICHARD RIGELI., A.B. CPhilomathianJ ...... Geneva, Ala. Contestant New lIan's flledal, 'I I: Contestant Sophomore Kledal, 'I I 1 XVinner Percy Kledal, 'II: lntersoeiety Debate, 'IO-,111 Contestant Junior Kledal, 'I2: President Junior Class, 'II-'I2: Klanager of Tennis, 'II-'I2: Preliminary' Con- testant for State Uratorical Contest, '13, President of Senior Class, '12-'I33 Annual Sermon to Klinisterial Class, '12-'I3: First Lieutenant Company B: ENTRE-Nous Board, '12-'13, JAMES CALVIN STIVENIJER, A.B. CPhilomathianj ....... Akron, Ala. Contestant for New Klanls Kledal, '09-'IO: YVinner of Sophomore Kledal, 'I I: YVinner of Junior Kledal, 'I2: lntersoeiety Dehate, '12-,132 Preliminary Con- Aeademie Adjutant, '12-'I3: ICNTRE-Notts Board, '12-llj. testant for State Uratorical Contest, 'I3: Vice-President of Senior Class, 'I2-'I3: I IENTRE-NI1U3lI7l N a balmy night in April, having resisted the Call of the XYild, and having nothing else to do, I fell into a deep slumber-for a fact-and was promptly wafted into the blissful Land of Dreams. 'Twas a strange dream, for it seemed to me that Ifather Time had become displeased with his accustomed pace and had skipped about ten years. It seemed that I was on a vacation and had taken lodging at New York's famous hostlery, the YValdorf-Astoria-my dream took on a more mystic aspect. I awaked early in the morning-more strange-and after a light breakfast, l took a seat in the lobby to think over plans for my vacation. The first thought that came to my mind was that I should go in a south- ward direction and that I should look up some of my old college friends. The Twentieth Century Limited was due to leave the Terminal at 9:10 and a glance at my watch told me that I would have to hurry to catch this train. Un arrival at Chicago and in making preparations to catch the next train for St. I.ouis, whom should I see but my old friend, Bill Blake. He hadn't changed much since I saw him last-his hair had not lost its wavy effect and he was still carrying his feet at a forty-live degree angle. From our conversation I found that he had finished at Johns Hopkins several years before and had started out on his medical career in Chicago, and despite the vastness of the town and other complications, had worked up a good practice. St. I.ouis was a very attractive city and I decided to stop over for a few days. During my rambles I met Hiram Gilmer on the streets. Ile was on his way to lunch and I accepted his invitation to join him. He told me that he had given up his idea of studying medicine, mainly because he thought the clothes that doctors usually wore would not hang well on him. and that he was now demonstrating the latest cuts in one of the large clothing stores there. Scarcely had I bid Gilmer farewell when I met Curtis Hasty. He seemed to be in a great hurry. Ile was carrying a couple of heavy grips, and had the appearance of a traveling salesman, which I found to be the ease. He was traveling out of St. Louis for Roberts, Johnson tk Rand Shoe Co. Ile was on his way to the I.. X N. terminal to catch a train and l went with him as far as Klount Vernon, Ill., which town he was to work that dav. ENTRE-NlfILI5lI7l At Nashville I found Tom Hand. He was now one of the best dentists in Nashville. I spent several very pleasant days with him and his family. Naturally my next stopping place was dear old Birmingham. It had grown almost beyond my knowledge, but I could distinguish several fa- miliar scenes. I found that the Baptist State Convention was in session at the I-'irst Baptist Church, and I was sure that I would find several of my old friends here. I soon ran up with Rev. James Franklin Isbell, whom I used to call 'IIzzy. He said Howdydooer just as ever and told me that he was ministering to a large Hock at Browns Cross Roads. Bill Rigell was there, too, and met me with a majestic stride, a beaming countenance and a hearty handshake. I learned from Isbell that he was one of the leading preachers in the State. VVhile we were talking over old times, Stivender came up. He was just as tall and slender as a tele- graph pole. He, too, was preaching, and was pastor of a powerful church in South Alabama. VVe visited the College that afternoon, and I found that it had im- proved greatly. HCotton hlims was now Professor of English, and Hugh lNIcCary had the Department of Chemistry. On making inquiries about the whereabouts of Kingry, I found that he had gone to China as a medical missionary and had made surgical discoveries that were truly wonderful. All these experiences were so very delightful that it was with reluc- tance that I caught the northbound I.. K N. the next morning and started back home. I IENTRE-Nl1I.I5lI7I 4 L51 -- 1- fp- wv L 1 :Zigi N - - U 1 LVX gt Q .--fl - F1 , V L --'gi' V 4 -1.1 - A 'I ff ' . It-gi fr' P55 E L ' ' pf la IEN THE -NDUSII7 I IEIENTRE-NEIIJSIIH Q 1 - P A. C. Sxxlxn.xl,l.. ,-X.l3.. ARI. t lENinE-Nnusrlil ffl ASX L-A NX MXN M045 ALUIVINI I lENTRE-NI1I.I5fl7 l XV. C. f3RIGGS OIJFICICRS XX. L. C1RIc.c.s . . . l'rr.vn!w1t XV. R. BILRRY . . . f'fm'-l'1'f'.vi1lf'11f XY. A. BERRY . . Szw'1'z'lz11'y-Trr'11.v11r1'r' L ENTRElNDI.I3ll7l HE coming of Dr. Shelburne is not as that of a stranger. Cn the contrary, it was his service of nine years as pastor of the College church at East Lake, and his close touch with the college during that time, that made him instantly and unanimously acceptable to the trus- tees on the resignation of Dr. lNIontague in June of last year. lt is doubtful if any man better understood the needs of the college or if any man outside the faculty was more conversant with its internal workings and administrative and academic problems. lt is not too much to say that those who knew the college and knew Dr. Shelburne, unanimously applauded the selection of the board of trustees. The temper and bent of Dr. Shelburne's mind and the classical thor- oughness of his education and scholarship had given him many honors before he came to Alabama the first timeg and those same qualities turned to the needs of a pastorate in the great Birmingham District gave him large and widely recognized success. Perhaps more significant even than the respect that his literary and sermonic ability gained him from the dis- criminating throughout the State, was the respect that came to him from the business men of this district and from the leaders of the denomination, when he discovered executive ability of rare order. The members of his church had a way of saying, Dr. Shelburne can get more people working and get more work out of them than anybody else: a leading merchant of Birmingham said, prior to the selection of the Trustees, The man they want is Dr. Shelburne. He is the best business man I ever saw in the pulpit. VVhen it is added that the pastor of a down-town church re- marked after Dr. Shelburne's election, They have spoiled a mighty fine preacher to make Howard a president, we seem to have summed up the most significant indications for a forecast of Dr. Shelburne's administra- tion. The standard of scholarship is not to be lowered, but instead is to be raised consistently and steadily, as in the past, and with that we are to have a business administration with system and the greatest possible ctlici- ency as the key words. The latest catalogue shows that the curriculum has been raised considerably, that the elective system has been so widely extended as to give options on thirty-two of the sixty-four points required for graduation: and that the Academy of Howard is to be still further enlarged and is to be made more prominent and etlicient, until it shall be- come a great preparatory school appealing to the whole district and State. I 4 I vii- ln thc linc nl' iinpi'm'cincnrs on rhc cznnpus will hc thc ncw gyinnzisiuin zinnl rhc lllSl1lllZlflUll nl' ll ccnrrzil hcaiting plzint, hnrh prcnniscil for the near lururc. ln thc wax' nf cxrcnsinn xvnrk it is cxpcctcil that ncxt scssinn will sci' rhu ilcvulnpim-nr nl' plains for ll fully Ul'g2lIlll,L'Ll llllkl well-cquippcnl , Sinnincr Sclmnl. .Xll whim know llix Sliclhurnc liuvc lczlrnul his clczn' vision und his glhilitx' to linrinnlzitc pnlicics. :mil thcy hzivc faith in his zlhility to Curry rliruugli his plains zinil rczilifc his visions Y J l l I l l I I I ' 1. 1 . B.-'.,4. fi I Joe K Iron C IENTRE-Nnuillil The Class of '12 as it is Today Acker is holding a good position with the Schloss-SheH'ield Steel o., as Assistant Chemist at the Schloss Furnace. A. C. Anderson is teaching in the high-school at Clio. Archie Bolen is the smiling and gracious landlord of the Fast Lake Drug Co. H. H. Buzhee is pursuing the course at the Seminary at Louisville. J. lf. Dean is principal of the Draketown Baptist lnstitute, at Drake- town, Ga. Wal ter Cjwin is studying medicine at 'liulane University. New Or- leans, La. Leon Harris is studying medicine at Chicago University. KI. .-X. Hoffman died of meningitis in January, IQI3. VV. li.lf. ,lanes is pastor of the Baptist Church at Northport. .eXla. ' R. B. Kelly, is one of the instructors in the Howard College Academy. P. NV. l.ett is teaching in the school at Choccolocco, .Xla. The we hope whereabouts of lf. l. Oliver are unknown at this writing. hut to locate him in the near future. , , . . . . . l. ll. Smylv died ot typhoid lever in lulv, IQIZ. Re d Sorrel seems determined on a political career and is working J tor his father in the I rohate Utlice at lladeville. AX. C. Swindall does not seem to he ahle to quench his thirst for knowledge. lle is taking his .'X.Xl. degree here this year. I. U. lVilliams is at the Seminary, where he is doing splendid work. I M C ll . 'o ier is principal of the llecatur lligh-School, Decatur. .Xla. l I I .4 lElENTRE'NlII.I-5ll7 l '?' X R EIENTRE-NU U Sll 71 a 3 1 NlLI THR? IEIENTRE-NEIU5lI7.I Cm.. P. P. BURNS IEIENTR E-NUI.I5lI7j 4 ENTRE'NIJU I7 Battalion Officers Q XVT. F. lSBIiI.I. . . . . .1IiHfllI'V1' .lil-illfllllf Ilunr. G. IRA IJL'xsx1uRr2 . . Srrgmnf fllfzjnr Rmf.xN1' XY. C. CERIFFIN . . C!11lH'fl'l'lIII1,fft'l' RC'fli.'XN'I' NY. C. 'I'l5lJAXl.I2 . . Colm' Sm-gmnt E' 0 ENT '5'N,f'L'f 7l A Ce,14' 'WNY,s1U , 4--4 lElENTRE4NlIILI5lI7 l 'Y' Lf- 7 I 7 LJ L- IENTRE-NUU51I7l Company A OFFICERS CA1'T,x1X XV. H. CARSUN ..... . LIEUTEN.-XNT C. B. KINGRY LIEUTENANT XV. C. B1.,x1412 J. R. STo1JGH11.1. . . . BL'NY,xN D.u'115 J. D. PICKENS P. G. Cuxllfiox R. S. XV.-xR11 . B1.1z1Js1113 K1i1.1.x' XV.xT'1' XV. joR1m.xN . A. F. CSI..-XSS . 1111111112 R 1iYxo1.ns C11.xx111,ER I, li l 'I'W 1 C H Bl..'XCKWIiI.lJliR, IJ. I.. MICXIBIQRS L'L1xN1x1z11.xx1 ST1111cz1111.1., O. Iltxxlxsz l'gL'I.l.INK2TUN Cllflflljll l 11'.vt Lit'l1fl'lIflIIf S1'1'f1111J Lft'llfl'lIlllIf I'-il',Yf S1'1'g1'1111l 511111111 S1'l'L'l'lllIf 7711171 Sl'I'L't'IlIlf 1911111711 S1'I'Lf1'IlIIf l f1'xf CjfJl'f7fH'I1! Swfflllzf C0l'fHH'1lf Thin! Cr11'f1o1'11f f o111'fl1 Cf11'fvo1'11f R11111aRTsox f1.XlXliS H1m111.1, l'NRIiliXl.XN l31.x1415, P. I MENIRE-Nnusrm X LVJITQ QJQB fnxkix QB WFT 4:7L-X M A, 0 gf N h W if fy f Wh ' W QS Q Q3 kd if Jjrllqm FUTURE HcwARo5PoN5on-5 ENTRE-NUI.l5I7l 421912255 , Q ff . -I 9 , . Y '. 'VA4 'Y nr-'N 'rg l. ' P5 YVDII Ol-TON' P09608 .x,,, , D I ,'f 4,'.i i? -.,J,A'V , y -. . .af JP IEIYENTRE-NULl 5fI7l . AH -. P- Z Z I LJ I lENTRE-NUI.I5II7l C,wT,x1N C. B. H.-XSTY Company B OFFICERS LIEUTENAXT XV. R. RIGELI. . LIEUTENAXT G. D. IIOTLIQY . I. F. SIMMONS . . E. F. DAY . XV. D. SOUTH . E.-XRLE PARKER . J. A. XV.-KRD . R. A. JONES . . B. F. DL'N.uv.-xv . I3r.,xcKwEl,u1ik, NV. D. BI..,xK1f, T. A. IDINKINS C:.Xl.I..XNT Gu' ulumux, XVI-:lm KIFKIBIQRS HARRIS, G. KI. H,xR1.,xN KING XIL'l.l.lNs OWEN f,I.IX'If Cvllpfllill l i1'.ff l.ft'llft'IlIllIf Svruzzzl l,ft'l1ft'lII1llf l'NjI'.N'f Sz'1'g4'r1IlI Swfnzzl Swgmrzt Thin! Sl'I'L't'IllIf l 0l1l'flI St'l'Lfl'!lIIf f i1'.ff Corfmrzlf St'l l1II! CJ'II'f7UI'Il! Tllirzf Corfmrrzf l',x'1'RlcK Rr-im Rmxpxx Slluv XX'H.l.l.xxxs. S. 'I' XX'x'l'snx W Ianfurnf-Nuusm I I I I f I I.. 1 4 J'I r I , I 5 I i ' n LI 'gan-4. x vg- ff ml aria? -1 .Vg-, 2A'f'.s' rl!! V, V . i K J, .'.I N. . gf I . 'Wim -fm '-SQA: -A q' ' 4' .k . a , I 1 I' 'H f' N Q. , ' U iq I in P . ' 1315 -' 2?..,,-'46 .f , , lE!lENTRE'NIJLI5lI7l 1 SJ F K 1 7 A .., , .J ' I gl. I lENTRE-N LI5lI7,l Company C C,xPT,xIN H. B. GILMER LIEUTENANT T. E. HAND OFFICERS LIELJTENANT J. P. r1tHORNBliRRY . O. S. CAUSEY . . . YV. J. SCHIMME1, C. KI. GARX' . . C. K. GII,IJER . ROBERT ROBINSON . E. XV. HOLMES . S. A. 'IRAYLOR . T. C. XVYATT . BOOZER Cl.15x1l5NTs F1iRc:L'5ON FORD fA2RIFI-'IN NIEKIBERS LOWREY KIASON, H. If. KIASON, D. C NORMAN, D. NORMAN, j. C'llpfIlil1 l'xir.vt LIAl'llff'llIlI1l Srmnzf I.iI'llfl'l1l1llf 1 ir.v1' SI'1'!,Qff'IlIIf S 1' v 0 II 11 St'!'rQ'l'!1lI f Third Sf'I',1,'Fl1I1 f lfflllffll Sl'I'L'l'IllIf ffflivl Cv0l'f70!'!ll SUIYIIIIJ fJ'0l'f70l'Ill Third LvUI'f701'llf lsflllfffl Corfmrrzf R .x Y R ngwris f 1 1,x1 1. XV,x1.R1fR, B. H. XVILSON 1' . 4 4 4 I o 4 w 4 4 1 I v I P. H gg 2 i I ? fi' . 9 l I I . I IEIENTRE-NUUSlI7l D Ik M U A IEHENTRE-Nnusllii u 90 X r' fri I l 5' Ii, I,,Xfm,1lN.Luxcr1 ENTRE-Nuu 3Il7 i fkgg Qswnzmi x Q AJP rl 6 Cs fwvwvqw 4 I 4. X4 ' My f - lQL:'x7J .A f f I 1, we q f 'A' I I fy Q X I ' ,Nw . X J XX X , ,J . ' S Xi 5 L. K 'lf' - : n l Z Q NN VM va . 'x 1- f ,, . I M .. X , 1 FIJEIT- El I V L L ENTR EfNl1I.I jlll C. B. KINILRY C. B. H,xs'I'Y li. L. NINIJIN C. li. RINIIRY SIIUTII lJL'RIf. R. If. IJVRI5. QI. F. H.x5TY fl.XINl2S Cl.XRNER NoRxI.xx, -I. Smxmxs C.xL'sI5Y ACTIIN, sl. A. BIHIRE, XV. C R,xxIsm' XY.x'I'soN HowIiI.I. 'llISlJ.XI.lI BI..xcRu'I5I.ImER, Cl.IiNIEN'l'S FORD IIXYIE Athletic Association OFFICICRS l'1'I'.I'i1lI'fIf f'iI'I'-l'I'1'.vi1fI'1If . Sn'r'z'lrIr'y anal 7'!'l'I1.N'll Athletic Council XV. C. '1'IsII.xI.I. B. I.. Noojlx KIICNIBITRS LEIPTWIQII DLNNINII XV.-IRIJ, J. A. XVARIJ, R. 5. XVILSIIN I'oIvIiI.I. HARIAN Romxsox RoIzI2RTsox CIRIFFIN, XV. Du' rllENN.XN'I' .IORIXXN l3I3RRsTRIassI5R 5'roI1oIIII.I.. gl. OWEN CIINIPTIIX Coma XIiwxI,xx NV. A. BIQRRY BI..xCRxI'IaI.III5R, XV. D XV,xI.R ER, B. I I. KI L' l.l,l xs RI5YxoI.ImS VICE KSILDIZR f3.Xl.I.,kNT GI..xss PICKENS FL' I.I.Ixc:'roN 'I'IIoRNIIIzRRY HAYES CL'NNINcsII.xxI RAY BI..xI4I5, P. S,xRR,xTT KI5I.I.x', R. B. KINCRY S'I'IvIaxI1I2R 1 I lENTRE'Nl1Ll5lI7l E , 1 ' 1 I 1 4 , I 1 4 1 I 4 4 wi Q? I 1 4, ! P1 I I la I4 I 1 1 1 ENTRE-NI1l.I5ll7l Heres to the Howard boys And the dear old Southern College, A plaee to go to have the fun. And gain just lots of knowledge. l'lt's the life of the town, Has heen truthfully said, For when the hoys leave. Old lfast Lake is dead. The boys are all niee, So manly and dear. In the summer the girls miss thent, Dreadfully, l fear. 'l'hey're always doing things. lfspeeially that Senior Class. l hate to sax' it. hut I must. It certainly heats the last. l'd like to sax' a Hood word About the other classes, lint don't think they care for inueh. lint to catch the little lasses. Nou' all join in waving The Crimson and Blue. Speak good of the College. :Xnd to the hoys he true. L lENT,RE'FNUI.I3IH Howard's 1912 Football Season This year was the beginning of a new regime in Howard's Athletics. as well as in the other departments of the College. Coach Noojin has started out to build up a system of athletics here that will insure us against lack of material for our various teams. At the beginning of this year. how- ever, he had very poor material with which to start up his system. Qnly three of the last year's regulars came back, and only one of these was ofthe stellar variety. The remainder ofthe team had to be picked from rate rv- a-' Fflllfjj some of whom had never even Q' seen a football game. .-Xnd in addition to this, our schedule was a rather heavy one. i Coach Xoojin began early and did his best to get the squad in the very best shape possible, and he deserves much credit for his persistent and painstaking ellorts. Nlost of the games resulted in defeats for llow- ard, but it was not often that the op- posing team had anything like a run- f.Xl I'.XIN Roizixsow awful' - - - xi-'rxix 'lilSI7,Xl.l1 ' lisdale, Robinson, frames and' 1913- - i iz Ciarner seemed to have the edge on il the other members of the team when it came to playing real football. but ' the whole team deserves commendation for its lighting spirit in the face of heavy odds. The Scrubs did splendid work all through the season and gave the Yarsity some hard scrimmages, as well as winning a majority ot. its own scheduled games. Hut of this squad, together with those ol' this vearis Varsity who return next year. lloward should have a formidable repre- i sentation on the IQIB gridiron. l lE NTRE'NI1LI5ll71 5-I-, w 4 x 4 I I A ff - I Y I .215- T, ,lj .. ' 1 T. 1511 , ,' N 1-f .,z 1'If' 1 , A -1 '1 f , . , 1 i I 1 IENTRE-NUUSII 71 Varsity Football B. L. NOOJIN . . STOnGH11,1, TISDALIQ . . DAVIE . . GAINES . . TAYLOR . . G.-XRNER . . AIONCRIEF . . DUKE . . . ROBINSON . . . FULLINOTON . . HAYES . . CAUSEY . . AQTON . COOK . SCHICIJKI September 28-J:1cksO11villc NllI'll12lI . . Team, 1913 Cvflfllvh St11111'11t 1l1llII1lLfl'I' 111111 l,!'f-I' 1151111 C11fvt11il1 111111 Lrft 111111 B1111' C'l'Ilfl'I' Right Gllfll'll 1,1'ft GllIll'Il Right j1wlH'l'1l' 1,1'ff TIll'h'1l7 Right 1f1111 Q11111't1'1' H1111' 131111 131111 Right 111111 131111 Sffblvfflfflfl' 191111 Igllfl' S1111.vt1t11t1' 111111 lgllfh' S1111.vtit11t1' l':l1l1 In . . Czunpus OctOlwr 5-ClcmsOn .... . Biflllillglllllll October I2-ZXICTCCI' . . . . I3irn1i11gl1:u11 October I8-:XIZlI'i0I1 Institut: '... . . xlllfillll UctObcr 20-Albvrrvillc Agricultural . . . Allwrtvillc' NOVCIUITCI' 2.-'lhlllillll' ..... . New Urlvzlm Novvnllwl' ISiBil'IlliIlf,fll2lI11 Cullcgv . . BiI'lNillgl1lIll11 NKJX'l'Il1l7L'l' 28-Nlississippi Cullc-gc' . . Huttic-slulrg I IENTRE-NULI5lI7l . .Y -1 I, E- '97 ,rr 4, . 2 .. -1' a- Q, w . .. fy I 1 ' .V ..,1A '. .-: gy.. . .,,1, V I . I' ,' ,u 'J . I, , 1 fi: 'S .!'.:,Q Zzfrh 'Q :f 6.15. I7 P2 ' v ltr! J. ,. Y. .5-. 5- -:Jw 1 ' .l f Lf' I . Ui' t 1'-s - . I-. I I. i K ,Q , i',-1 . fi ,-rl - A '.W. 1 l NNY Q '-, - QQ: -1,1 ,-15 gl '33 'li - i fa I 'I' 'bf'-A .Z Q + iff iw :' 42 I IENTRE-NUI.I5lI7l R. H. lXliI.l,Y . I. I . S1A1x1oxs . N C1,11.1..xx1 RIC11 . BI..-XCliWlil.IJlER, I.. . lIcl'11.AxL'1 XV,x1.14 ISR Ho11'1z1.1. XV.1x'1'soN S11.A1w . H,1s'1'Y . f:I..'XSS . KINURY KING . FORD . Cm11 1'oN 1310111415 Bil'llliI1Ql1Zlll1 Cullc-gm' S011 IJIISICX' High Sclmol . . B1'ss1'1111'1' High Sclumul . 1-lhy Lwflllllfj' High Sclmul IQIISILW High Snhuul . lhs . Sh 'l'11s1':1l1111s:1 'l'1':1111i11g1 Scluml Scrubs IzlJl1l,I'. Cvflllfll ,1If111114g1'r Cnfvfain mul f:t'l1fl'I' lmff flllflfll Righl flllllfrl Luft TIHH1' Rfgfll Clyllfkfl' l.f'fl lfllll Riglll ffm! lmff fluff lflllf' full lfnrl' lfnll lfzlfl' Right Huff H111 S11l1.vfil11l1' lfml Slzlfxfifllff' Slzffxrillzlf' . 1:11 111 ffm' v . C tHIlf7I1.1' . lfn lll fvux . C11 nl P IIA' . ljfllll fv IIA' , l',ll.1fz'V1' 1n1rlr'r Burl' .A, UEIIENTRE-NIIIJSIIZJ lp IENTRE-NUI.I51I7 l K-N1 ,Q x XV-xv wsop NKJV rL. VK 7 lEtlENTRE-NuuSII7l 1 L is i . K if I lENTRE'iN UI.I'5ll7l Baseball Prospective HE baseball season of 1913, with its fresh green grass and its budding leaves, will soon be upon us. Already the boys have responded to the call for candidates with a vim, and have begun to try to persuade the coach of their ability by hard and persistent work in the initial try-out. Soon we shall hear mingled with the crack of the bat and the sharp thud of the glove, those familiar strains, Blake 'im pitch, Spoil the good 'uns and let the bad 'uns go by, Any way to git on, and Touch all the bags, Slick, touch all the bagsf' The prospects for a winning team this year are exceedingly bright. Of course, we know it is much easier to see a winning team on paper than on the diamond, for the dope may not in every case bring all the ex- pectations, but when a team has six of the best players return as a nucleus for a new one, it is hard to seen a losing team. The six old men are, Slick Tisdale, captain-elect of the 1913 squad and one of the best catch- ers in Southern college baseball: Ab Moncrief, the lengthy twirler of last year: Rube Motley, the phenomenal young twirler with much stuH: Red Robinson, the best first basemen in the world: Little Boy Blue Newman, outfielderg and Spokane Dunning, mighty wielder of the bludgeon. For the first time in years, there are at least two good men fighting for every position. The infield especially looms up strong, the candidates being fast, energetic, and willing ball players. And the outfield is by no means to be despised, as two of the old men are outfielders, while the other candidates are fast, experienced men. A new man by the name of VVatters has recently come in to help Ab and Rube in the twirling depart- ment, which makes matters in that direction look more promising. Coupled with all this, we have one of the best coaches ever seen in these parts, and taking a look at the whole outlit, we believe we have the best pre-season prospects we have ever had. lf. Nl. ll., '1o. I IENTRE-NIJLI5JI7 l l IENTRE-NUI.I5lI7l Varsity Baseball Team B. L. Noojlx lf. J. HIIDGE NV. C. 'TISIJAIJS . ROBINSON GII.DER BI.ACKwI2I.DI3R NEWNIAN Duxxixc Moxckliir' f3RIFFIN Klariun Institute . . Southern University . Sr. liernzml College . . Ninth District Agrieulturzil MIINCRIEI-' G,'XRNER XVATSON XVILSON SoL'TH Gnouwix FIIRII SC H ICD L' L li Alahzinizi Preshyterizin College . Seventh llistriet fXg1I'lCllll'llIAill lliriniiigliain Cullege . . Coarlz Illarzzzgw' Clllffflfll NVARD, bl. A Yieii H.-XRRIS Row.xN Duxsxioiui KIOTLEY FL'I.I.INGTox Klzirion c3l'CCI1SlNJl'U Cul lnizin lllmlntsville Annistrm Allin-I'tx'ille liiriningliziin lE'1lENTRE'NI1I.I5lIZj L ENTRE-Nnuslz X XX 1 Q, 1 'Nw , x sf X.-ax 1 - 4...- ' U My y I I X Q X 0 V' xwgv ., UNK 1' 0 Q JM ' ' A X ' lb .f X X Ju- gglg I il A 6 1 -Lg' 2 1 I 5,1 J, , J 7 95 f ! H E E 2 2 if 5 2 2 5 2 2 , 2 .2 1 .- 1 1 - UEUENTRE4-NUI-EW1 I IENTRE-NlIIU5I7l X!-, ' -Q 1. ' x ' 149 In :fd A in ,AJ f1i. .n.. . .M f 1-L X :I-VS.: ' H- ' gaf' l7,,g fiiI-5,-5' 5 ' . ', 51+', -,W - -- LZ bi 3, '1-.l' .'?.x ,- .4 . Q' 5.25-f,t.4Q,! I A ff -. f ESA! diffs. 'fg-vf':,'Q Track Team Roll B.4L. Noojlx I. F. SIMMONS G,u.1.AxT . . SOUTH N rawxmx OWEN Coxlwox I,lioN,xR1J IUVNSNIORE Ylclz Cozlfll -1lf.'lIIlL'l Cfzfwfulrz RICH Glhxas ACTQN l JI lx' If ,I- lElENTRE'NI1LI3lI7,l f- F'-1 z -.g :n 'T' z r:l E: SN INNERS E VV Aviv' TH 4 l F Y' l - i s 0 I IENTRE-Nnuswi N a chilly Saturday afternoon, December 22, 1912, with the wind blowing from the North at a lively rate, after having sub- sisted on practically nothing but eggs fmostly rawj and toast, five other long-distance runners and myself, viz.: Messrs. Gallant, Acton South, Rich, Newman, representing Howard College, were given a chance to let out their pent-up energy along the streets of Birmingham for a course of some three miles or more. Nor were we alone. Practically fifty other trained athletes from all over the South were competing in this long-distance run, held annually under the auspices of the Birmingham Athletic Club. Despite the unfavorable weather, the eager onlookers, including many of Birmingham's fairest maidens, thronged the streets all along the way and cheered the fatigued run- ners, encouraging them to do their best, and the verandas of the houses along the route were even crowded with cheering people. Naturally, we were thinly clad, and. as usual, the photographers took their own good time in getting our pictures at the start, and at the crack of the pistol we were indeed eager to warm ourselves up a bit, thus causing a rather fast pace to be X set at the beginning. Klotorcycle po- 'l l licemen cleared the streets in front of us, and oflicials and newspaper report- ers kept IIPZICC of the leaders in auto- mobiles. The real competition in the race came with us runners who were some- what behind the three leaders, Pla- towski, Beatty and Gallant, when the sprint began three blocks from the finish. l knew that we as a team were well up in the race, and, therefore resolved to let no one pass me from this point on, although l was well winded and never in my life felt as if a little rest would be so sweet. l stuck to my resolution with the exception of letting Rich, a member of our own team, pass me. Had l known by what a close score we were winning, l think l should have extended my resolution a little and resolved to pass someone instead of merely holding l IENTHE-NnuSll7l my own. hlany of the runners were completely Ublownu at the finish. some having to be escorted from the course bv their friends. Neverthe- less, 'twas a GREAT day for HOVVARD. Vile won something. Shortlv after the iinish of the race, and after much argument on the part of the judges and Coach Noojin, who closely kept up with the race and how each man finished, we were awarded th e team prize, a handsome silver loving cup. G. IRA Dl'NSNIlJRIi-'14, Rf LJ I IENTRE-NUUSJIH 'I MIA 4? L 1 X , ', ,P W S my Nm 'fsxg X4 X' e'f-'X'-fi?f ' V X .i I I if X MQ fi? f V ' ' Nt A y 'Q 1 fjff ff 'fhf 7, W , v L lENTRE'NULI5!l7l NW 5 -nh 1-V . Q V YS' V ,fix V, X W N ,,X,g NMR x , UEINENTRE-NIJUQI71 -'-i ENTRE'NI1I.I5ll7l Tennis Vl'hile football. baseball and track are being dulv emphasized. we must not overlook tennis. Xot all our athletic talent can be claimed bv the other teams. VVe have lots of men who for lack of time. physical build. etc.. decline the heavier sports. but are shining stars in tennis. On the campus are four excellent courts. and still others are in prog- ress of building. These courts are owned bv the different fraternities and clubs. l.Vhile we did not have scheduled games thfs season. we hope next vear to tackle some of the leading colleges of the State. Our Athletic Asso- ciation. seeing our opportunity and demand to push tennis. is putting forth efforts to arrange a good schedule. lYe are planning also to emphasize class and club contests in the College. Among the tennis bright lights are Duke. Rfgell. Harris. Xewnan. Robinson and Hand. Other players of ability are Ford. Lettwfch. Parker. Davie. Dunsmore. Kingrv. l-lastv and Stfvender. General interest in the game is growing. and we hope to make it a favorite sport in the college and give it the place it really deserves in our athletics. -I. C. Sitiviixmn-'i . I lENTRE NlILl5l7, The Gymnasium Plans ure now on foot for the erection of tl spzieious :Intl handsome gyinnusiuin, to he placed opposite the uthletie lieltl. 'lihe neetl of ri well- equippetl gyni has heen long felt at llownrtl, and the het is uhout ten to one that next September. when the hoys hegin to Come in. they will see this structure well on its way to completion. I 5 Q IEIENTRE-NDLI5ll7l IEIENIRE-Nnusdm 11- 9- X W' I I b I 'IENTRE-NlIILI3lI7l fi'lUllllIll'Il at llifgillill Ilfilimry lzzxfifzzfr, 1809! COLORS: UM Gold, Blafl' Illlll UIIIIIF FLOWER: lfllifz' Ron' FOUNDERS JAMES F. HCJIJKINS JAAIES BI. RILEY JOHN XV. Hovsox GRlilZNIflEl.D QLARLIES Iota Chapter: Established 18741 FRATER IN FAC UL'l'ATIi RICHARD BUSSEY KELLY, AIR. .... . . . Blfllllllflllillll, Ala. FRATRIQS IN COLLIQGIO Class of lfjlj XV1LI.I,xA1 C,xx11'1aI51.I. ISI..-mls ....... Birmingham, Ala , . Llass ot 1914, BUNYAN D.LXX'Ili, AIR. . ......, Clzxymn, Alu. jon FRANI4 Duma . . . Gadsden, Ala. CDSCAR S.-XNIL'lil. C.-xL's1sv . .... Ht-uling Springs, Ala :Iss of 11113 UPSHAW C. l5liN'1'l.liY . . .... l5iI'1IIi1IglI:1I1I, Alu. HARRY BROOKS BR,x111.1a CURTIS FRIa11 Uumg . Y. l3iI'11IiIIglI:uII. Alu. Clzulstlvn, Alu. BI.12nso15 K1z1,I.Y . . . . . liirminglmzxm, Ala. LlIlSS uf 19111 PR1ss'I'ox B1..x141a, .lR. . . . . Birrninglmun, Ala. lVlI.l.lli -I.-xcxsox Coma . Hzmm Rfmgv, Ln. jmlx INZIHR l RIiIiNI,'XN . . Aslmvillc, Alu. l.. C. l.1i1f'I'w1c11 . . . l.im-ville, Alan. jul-'I-'1fRsux IJ. Nc1RxI.xx . lznslcy, Alu. lJ..xN11a1.NoRx1,xN . . . XVI1.1.1.u1 Kuaxwx AILII .I.IN,m . lxnslc-y, Alu. Clzumtun, Alu. ii-1 A ENTRE-NI1U5lI7.l - H - , I r..- ,k ,.., ug.. .1 ', If 1.15K ' K., J J , 4 ' ,.4 '.fT.f:f4,,ql5' 'FQ i 1- .. A Q, 1 Q A., K x .'. HN, A. 1, giyhl - 1 'P 'f' Xx 'I 1. ' - ' . -'v fn 1- 155, -.:'1? '5.P 'i -if ' .164 ' - , ' ,--.Xuan g.l 1 'WH . yy.-,' , k f Xqy' ig K.-, , .- 2, ., , .A fn. V - n 5 lr, 5.1 4.-U , -V... 14..- -' ' 1 ' 'A . , ' R -1 W 1'. ' ' , . . .- . W--.I I . .,..in-15-iglg. . . .1 'JLJ , , ,, ' ,,g, -7-'- f'f7.'L'A.ixfIy ,. V 7 'A Q.,-I ljsf. - J- ,-5.3 ' 1 5 : -I M4 . 51. 'A' '. 1.1, :ju -7' ,DAPQ - Q- I - -i .34--, xr-x, 5 . .., , ,A - ., - ' ' -'i :UU f I ,fv- nf - ' ' V - x. ' - .1 fn' - J.. ,t- ,-f. ff' . ' L 1 9- 4 , Q- 1 ' ' AJlIh. Q gsyf ur'- 4, E11 4,-,, - 4 f , -xx t at B' ' I fig!! .,. in-1 5 in . A Q, , . ,Y- ym vii ' .D Lg.. -V . -l -. , J' , 'T'-'Qkf5+Q?'f ,i'g- ' wif ' ' ' ' 'H :K ' If ak . . -lf? 57-gP,6tfQ ,' - :,. g-- rf. 41.121 g Y-,. 4,-QI4., M--. ,.gA4. l .791 Lf -' 2- ' w-1-d -'r.r Tl! P J 1 T K I 1 If I 90 mf' lnrnmili' i' 'Tr A,-4 ll' I , . . ff' 4 S 1 C' -1 9af,i.!' . A f ENTRE-NlflI.I5lIZl Psi Delta fl.0l'1lf1f'xOllIlIlt'I1 IQOIU COLORS: Purple mul Gold FLOXVER I1 In FOUNDERS RIEL DURANT SMITH FLAv1L's HATGHER H xxx RINS XV. L. CR.-XXVI-'ORD ALBERT LEE SMITH FRATRES IN FACULTATE PERCY PRATT BURNS ELLIS MARTIN HAGGARD FRATRES IN COLLICGIO Class Of IQI3 CURTIS BUSH HASTY . . CHARLES BOXVDON KINGRY . Class Of 191.1 JOHN AMOS l'lL'FF . . . GEORGE DOUGl..'XS AIOTLIEY, NIR. . . G. IR.-I DL'NSNICJRE . . . JEFF DAVIS CIXHOMPSOX . GI- ' ass Ot 11115 JOHN rI1IiONIAS Bl..-XCKSHli.'XR . . . . . . BEN ELLIS DL1N.1xw,xY . . . CLARENCE KELLY CEILDER . . ELBERT ,IANIES HOOGE . . . AI.-'XRTIN COMER N1iwM.xN . . ROIIERT LEE rll.-X'I'IZ . . . . . . . GI' H ' .ISS OT 117111 LLXRNIQTT All'I'ClIIil.l. ll.xRRIS Cl' . ass O1 11117 R12L'I1IaN RIQYNOILS . . . . . l.lZ.-XKIQXICE. . . Niclmlsville, Ala. llontgoxnery, Ala lglfllllllgllfllll, Ala. Gzulsden. Ala. Stanton, Ala. l3lrII1inglIaIII. Ala. lluthan, Ala. Urrville, Ala. Carlmn Hill, Ala Carrollton, Ala. QUlllIlSX'llll'. Ala. lglfllllllglllillll. Ala. lglfllllllglllllll, Ala. ll'll1lN1'll, Ala. Llarlmun llill, Ala. I-EIIENTRE-NlJI.I21Qj W R WWA - T. - 1- . T ' 5 -v ' I J' ' -QA-L- ii i 5 f 4. In . 4: I ' -.j' ,lf I' J'5 , w Y ' .Y 5 ,wxhj , .1 ,. .14 . .lcj N 4-lik 41 1 T in ENTRE-NIILISI7 Pi Kappa Alpha KISOIIIIIIFIJ Ulziwemily of Virginia, fllzlrflz 1, ISj8j COLORS: Gzlrnfl and 0111 Gold FLOWER: Lily of 1111 1111115 STANDARD: Tulip FGUNDERS FREDERICK S. TAYLOR JAMES B. SCHLXTLR ROBERTSON H.AXN'ARD L1TT1.ETON VV. rr.-XZEXVELL JULIAN E. VVOOD Alpha Pi Chapter: Established 1911 FRATER IN FACULTATE AIELTON ARRINGTON HOFFMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO XVILLIAM HUGH AICCARY . IRA FRED SIMMONS . . J. RALPH STODGHILL . ROY ALFRED JONES . . ROBERT ROBINSON . . . EMINIETT FITZHUGH DAY . XVILSON DEAN BLACKVVELDIZR VVILLIAAI VVATT JORDAN . JOHN REUBEN ROBERTSON . XVILRUR D. SOUTH . . . BEN HILL XVALKER . . D. L. B1.AcRwE1.D13R . YV. T. CIJIZNN.-XNT . JOHN D. XV11.SON . XV11.1,11s C. fiRlFI4'lN . Class Of IQ13 Class Of 1914 Class Of IQI5 Class Of IQIIJ , , Llass O1 14917 Birmingham, Ala llonroeville, Ala. Birmingham, Ala Newton, Ala. Thorsby, Ala. Selma, Ala. Biriningliam, Ala Alitlway, Ala. Bessemer, Ala. XVarriO1', Ala. Camp Hill, Ala. liirmingliam. Ala Ruanokc, Ala. Jackson, Ala. Llullman, Ala. Y :Human-Nuuslm 1 I o Q 1 1 4 N 1 I A P FRATERNITY H.Al.l.S 3 I I IEIIENT RE-9NI1I.I5lIH Gbrganizati IENTRE-NUIJ3lI7 I X R ff -1 'r . M f' w an Z 1.4 Z 4 z I-I-. -h LA: fp LW ENTRE-NULISI71 ' Franklin Literary Society ' B LAKE, T. A. C BLAKE, XV. BLACKSHE.-XR BOOZER HURT QTAUSEY COLLINS COMPTON D.-XY DINKINS DUKE, j. F. IJUNAXXX-XY DIJNNINO DUNSAIORE FORD FREENLIN FULLINGTON GAI.I.,xNT f30ODXX'IN fE.XRY f3ILIJliR GILNIER GLASS GRIFFIN, XX'. R. HARLAN H.XRRIS HOLMES HfJDC3li HOOTON HOW ELL H L'EI-' LIORD.-IN, XXRXTT XIORDXN, XX'EIaE KELLY KINGRX' LEONARD XIIISON, IJ. C. KIXSON, H. If. XIfJ'I'I.liX' XIcPII.xL'L NISXYNIAN QJLIYE PICK EN S ROBERTSON REYNOLDS ROWAN SEA LS SHAXX' SIMMONS SOUTH 'IGIXTIE 'i1.fXYl.UR 'l'lSDIx Lli X'IcE f . XXVI-XLKI-IR, 1. XX XXXXRIJ, KIIKI XXHXRIJ, -I. .-X. XXHXRIJ, R. S. XXv.'X'l'SOX XXvlI.l.I.XNIS, S XXYILSON XX' ' ' X'.X'li'l', I. L lElENTRE-NULISIIH 4 1. 1 J - 'A . '- 34, . . K' 1 ,N Ii. S. L f Q 7 y Z i 7 fl 3 .74 Q rf., v 1 A l IENTRE-NUI.I5lI71 Philomathic Literary Society ACTON, -I. A. ACTON, FRIED BENTLEY BERKSTRESSIQR Ii1.,xcKwra1.u13R, XV li1,.,xcKw1f1.1n2R, D. L. Bl..,xKl3, PRESTON CARSON CH,xNm.15R COOK CUNNINCHANI Ilvxvrii Iluxldxv Iilmzxkns FHRO LisON G xlx las GARNIQR GM' H.vXNlJ HIiS'l'lfR lsmfu. jcmxras, R. LAN I ISR Lula I.1s1-'Twlcu I,OwRraY NICCARY N I I LVORO NI11,l,s, H KIUNCRIISI1' XIUURNLXN Owl-LN I',xRmiR P,x'1'RlL'K Rn' R 1i,xx'1as Rum RICH Rlcsml. ROHINSON SCIIININI rel. SMITH S'l'lVliXlJliR SXYlNll,Xl.l., A L SWINlJ.Xl.I,, ' 'l'uOxrl'sOx I IJ lHOx11'sOx N AX 'l'uORx1u-iknx Yxxx XY.Xl.KI-QR, I3 H XY x'l'sON, u ' 5 4 I ENTRE-NlILI5I7l ' A wise-x:..f v, 1 'v . I ,. ,' C.-. -5 - ,iw TV F1 1 . H Y.-.. --52' vs -P- 41, 1 ', -u '.'-', 1 Q -. A1 1'f, , I 74 ', I .if v'4 ,1 W, .i , . A- H-L J I 1 I J a ,. .s A51 ' 'ff , 'm 4-,4 J , . 4, ' w P I I ' 4. F 1 ' ' P. ,.... PI, '-1 v J! lit A 'P by 1 s Q' 351. ' 1 x , 3: -A .' Q. ' 1 9 'i ,nv b '4 K J O. ffl-an ,irlfv . ,333-1 .4 N ,xx .r 1T'13f.' .,., . Y, X fffggf .fy - ' 11 7 W1 v :LN .ffifiil vE2?,fJ:. ' 1 ,J -Fw V! . -' .J- ., mi-'-, gf 6' . - ff 1:4 i 1'-' - ' A ji- :Ag V -ak .' ' 'E3'f5 ,, 15.5.-P, , ,. Q :ivy A-fs yr,-. . sf t-, Q4 . - -. I. N '.:- . -,315 L lENT:RE-FNUI.I5lI7l Literary Societies INCH the years 1847 and 1858 there have been connected with Howard College gwo literary societies, known as the Philomathic and Franklin, respectively. In order to induce men to take up oratory early in their college career. each society gives a New bIan's bledal to the winner in a contest com- posed of four men, who have been selected from a preliminary contest. Each year during the months of February and April, the societies hold their anniversary meetings, at which time interesting programs are rendered. There is also an annual lntersociety Debate, each society being represented by two debaters. Both societies have sent out many men well equipped for service. They have come to the societies with trembling knees and stammering voices, and have acquired ease and eloquence on the stage before leaving. Among these there are some of the most prominent men in their chosen line of endeavor: ln the ministry, such men as Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, Dr. R. Sampey, Dr. Hale of Louisville, Ky. ln the medical profession. Dr. XV. Bell, of New York: Dr. D. Heacock, of Birmingham: Dr. E. P. Hogan, President of Birmingham Medical College: Dr. YV. Nl. Yvilkerson, of Nlontgomery. :Xs educators, Dr. D. S. Lyons, l'rofessor of Semetic Languages in Harvard lfniversity and ll. gl. YVillingham, State Superintendent of lfducation. 5' i l .4 . l lENTRE4NIIlLISII7l Alabama Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest Hlf .-Xlabama lntercollegiate Uratorical .Xssociation was organized in the fall of 19112, through the efforts of Dr. YY. S. Cox, founder of Cox College, College Park, Ga. Delegates from Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Southern University and Howard College met in Montgomery and effected the organization, the purpose of which is to develop a friendly rivalry between the colleges in the cultivation of oratory. Lfnder this organization a contest is held annually, each institution having a representative. .X handsome gold medal, donated hy Dr. Cox, is awarded the winner. The first contest was held in Montgomery in the spring of igog, and Howard was represented by P. C. Barkley. The next year Howard was the host of the speakers, the contest being held in the college auditorium. This time O. Colley spoke for Howard. The following year found the speakers contesting in the auditorium of the Southern University at Greens- boro, and Howard's representative was lf. Nl. Payne. Then the JX. P. l. at Auburn entertained the orators, and her auditorium was the scene of the contest. ln this contest YV. A. Jenkins represented Howard. .-Xgain the contest came to Birmingham, and was held in the High-School Audi- torium, and A. Cook won the medal for Howard. He added yet an- other victory for his Alma hlater by winning the Southern contest at Nlont lfagle, Tenn. lfor the next three years Selma had the contest and much interest was manifested on these occasions by our sisters at Judson. A. Prescott was the first speaker to represent Howard at Selma, being fol- lowed hy Nl. lf. Nettles, winner, and H. Ci. Grant. The next year the contest came back to the High-School auditorium at Birmingham. Here R. lx. llood spoke for Howard. The contest then went to Nlontgomery, with T. XV. Smyly for Howard. .Xt the meeting of the .Xssociation at this time, Birmingham Coliege was admitted to the qlssociation. The battle ground of the contest will be in Birmingham this year. with XV. C. Blake as representative for Howard. LEIENTRE-NUUSIIH r 1 IENTRE-NIJUSIL71 at H' ,5 ,Hs -l'., .,l't ,MJ 1 :Ml fi' f--x., .r ,1 . J i eil. I f X U: V . V 'C - LJ ,X . .. - A lf- P Q I I ENTRE-NI1l.I5lI7.l Y. M. C. A. IXIOTTO! Noi by might, nor by pou'r'r, buf by flly sfvirit, .mitll Ihr Lord of Ifostx C. B. HASTY . I. F. SIMMONS . B. E. DUNAWAY . ROBERT ROBINSON BERKSTRESSER, EINIORY BLAKE, PRESTON CARSON, VV. H. CAUSEY, O. S. CHANDLER, VV. XV. COMPTON, P. G. DAY, E. F. DUNAWAY, B. E. DLTNNING, G. H. ISDVVARDS, VV. T. FULLINOTON, IC. B. CSALLANT, XV. F. GILDIZR, C. K. GII.NIER, H. B. HIXNIJ, T. Ii. I'I.-XRRIS, G. NI. HASTY, C. B. OFFICERS MEMBERS HODOE, E. J. HCJLNIES, E. VV. HOWELL, S. S. HUEF, J. A. ISRELI., J. F. JORDAN, XV.-XTT JORDAN, XVEBB KINGRY, C. B. MASON, D. C. KIASON, H. F. IXIILLS, H. F. :XIO'I'l.EY, G. D. PIORENS, J. U. RAY, Gu' RIQAVES, H. B. REID, A. H. REYNOLDS, REUDEN . 1jl't'.VIIIl'Ilf . I'IH'-l,I'l'.Vf1lt'IIf . S 1' l'I'l'fIl ry . y'l'l'1l3'lll't7l' RIOELI., XV. R. ROBINSON, ROBERT ROBERTSON, J. R. SEALS, P. XV. SHAW, Ii. C. SIMMONS, I. F. SOUTH, NV. D. STIVENIJER, J. C. '1'AYLOR, S. A. rI'li0NIl'SUN, J. IJ. IIIHORNRERRY, J. F VANN, R. K. VICE, li. L. XVILSUN, J. IJ. XVlI,I.l.XNIS, S. '11 xVY.X'l l', 'IZ C. IEIENTRE-NUUSIIH If P4 LJ 4 ac L L ENTRE-NIJLl5lI7I Ministerial Class BERKSTRESSER, Enom' BLACKXX'liI.DliR, XV. D. BLAKE, PRESTUN BOOZER, C. D. C,xRsoN, XV. C. CHANDLER, XV. XV. CUNNINGHM1. C. IDOCKERY, C. J. G.fXlNES, J. P. H01.Nll2S, Ii. XV. HL'I F, J. A. Is1aEI.l., J. I . HISSTER, C. H. LANIER, KI. XV. LEE, A. S. 3111.1-wmkn, J. sl. '1'HORNliliRRY, Q IXIASON, D. C. PATRICK, XV. A PICKENS. J. D. PARKER, I':ARI.E REID, A. H. RIGELI., XV. R. SE.x1,s, P. XV. Sumoxs, I. F. STIVENIJER, J. L STEELY, C. sl. rli.xY1.uR, S. A. XX'Y.xT'r, 'l'. C. SwINl1.x1.l., A. L 'l'Hm1l'5ux, J. IJ I I IEIENTRE-NIIUSIIH L .L 1 I I I 9 C . Q Q VENTRE-N1lLl3l71l In Memoriam BEN HILL XVALKICR, Class of IQII Died August, 1912 THOINIAS VVATSON SKIYLY, Class of IQIZ Died June, IQI2 KIELTON ARRINGTUN HOFFMAN, Class of IQ12 D11-1I,I:11111:1ry 18, Ifjlj ENTRETNUUSI7 Volunteer Missionaries ROLL BERKSTRESSER, Srxmoxs, I. F. CH.xNDl.uR, XV. VV '1iHONIl'SON, NI. D. HOLMES, If. XV. ISBELI., J. F. KI.-xsox, D. C. L, IENTRE-NIJI.l3ll7l ff, X . ff, 1 fa 43'-sl' 'Diff' 5 I 1 xi. ff 1 C Q, if xr QT- R . 4-1:0411 I X f JZ 1 xw I cf .fxgv , , fx .lf S X X , , E Q ' N ' w 5 X .1 'l M f if - ...Af-, I -Tj ' ryan T-' ff-k ' 'L' warm I 2234 55'-fl ':f'f15 SSX 1 - - .riff IN I,1c:HTuaR VEIN L IE-NTREFNDU-5ll7l Principles upon which the Truth is the mother of joy. Truth cultivates. ennohles, purilies. Criticism is a friend to success. A good laugh is worth a hundred groans. lf you dance you must pay the fiddler. Yvhat you sow, that must you also reap. Lives of students oft remind us, Yve can ride on ponies lean, And departing leave behind us. Footsteps few and far between. CLASS STONES FRi:s11xi.,xx . ..... . Emerald SUPHONIURI-1 . . Blarney Stone .IL'NIoiQ . . Grindstonz' Suxlok . . Tombstone Four Ages of College l. Freshmen in seclusion. Vvriting home for money: ll. Sophie in the moonlight, Talking to his honeyg lll. junior all importance, Thinking of his clothesg IV. Senior full of knowledge, Thus the college goes. XV.-XN'l'IiD QL'It'K-Someone to inform Kingry. Thornherry. uhlary' Gilmer and others concerning the schedule of the last car leaving town. I IENIRE-Nuusllzl Seven Wonders of Howard College I. Tennant's Singing. 2. Sticks Stivender's big words. 3. Slick Tisdale's caninish love. 4. Red Robinson's hair. 5. Chemical allinity of HR. S. and J, A. 6. Gaines' religion. . Thompson's Titanics Chaving reference to his feetl. 7 Weather Forecast of the Faculty DR. SHELBURNE ........... Serflffd uwzrlm- PROP. NIOON . . .... .llild and 5111111-x' DR. lNlACON . . ......,. Pleasmzl PRoF. Hexnkicks . .... Cold am-es, probably frat-:ing PROP. OLIVE . . . . I.ot'ely, 1111! probably stormy on Frizlays PROP. BURNS . . . Tlzlnznlvrstornzs uiflz 4'.vcUf'di11gly high iL'llIll'S PRoF. S.bxRR.ex'1 1' . ...... Probably f1g1w.:11!v PROP. H.'XGG.'XRD . . . CflIIflIIIll'l1 dry PROP. KELLY . . . . liizrvrlain PROP. NOOJIN . , . PI'!lllZ1llf'l' iL'tlI'llI1'l' PROP. DAWSON .......... Do11nz'1' und Hfil:vr VVHY TI-IEY CAME TO COLLEGE GARNLLR--They didn't see him before he got here. BR.xDL1iY-To study literature CRcd Book and Black Call. GILNIER-TO keep boys from studying. CARSON--TSO one knows. Came too long ago. PL'1.l,lNc5'l'oN-To raise standard of Howard College athletics. JONES-To look cute. ISBELL--'IQO let the girls alone. IJ.xv11-1-'l'o Hirt. Tl-1NN.xX'1'-'lio sing for the boys. IDLTNNIXG-'ISO study ? ? ? ? GAI.1..XN'lt-,Vol to study. XVY.'Yl l'-'liO reread l3rowning's love letters. S'l'll'l'iNl3lQlZ-'IQO hand around the Profs. lJl'N,'XW.XY-'liO estalmlish a Bureau of lnformation. iN'lU'l'l,l-ZY-'liO use the telephone. lll'l If-'l'o advise the lfacuty. L lENTREg'NIJI.I5l7. Ql'lZ'i-AlCI1f1ll assault and battery. B1.l'IPF -XVeapon in case of quiz. UKISSH-Nilflllllg divided hy two. ulf.'U'liSl7ROPPIQRN-gh person who hears something someone else has no business telling. SPliL'l.'Xl,H-A term that covers a multitude of sins. S'l'l'l7YH-:X necessary evil. PRoF. --An intellectual retail merchant. Cll.'XPlCl,H-RCSlflIlg place for the weary. GHND1-LR -That which shows whether a man is masculine, feminine or neuter. Bl1,L1i'1'-DoL'X -Heart medicine. Cortex Y1sRBoRt'xi -Hot air. Hoks DE CONIB.'Yl '-All in, down and out lhlonday morningl. FINISH-The last drop in the bucket. na ax an an As sn nn an 44 Passes St'xii.ni -Pass us some jam. LATE OR EARLY? E.-KST LAKE F.-XTHER-Daughter, will you give that college boy a mes- sage to-night when he calls? D.-xt'om'eR-Yes, father. FA'1'iIER-Tell him that we have no objections to his running up the gas hills, but that we'd rather he wouldn't carry away the morning paper when he leaves. ONCE, BUT ENOUGH Coxiviox Con the Tidewaterj-How often do you kill a man on this line? CoNDI't 1'oR lsmilingj-Just once. DID HE, OR NOT? MRS. H.XRRIS-Qllif that pulling my cat's tail! 'l'.xYl,oR4l ain't pulling no cat's tail-l'm just holding it and the cat is doing the pulling. Wifi-zieic. on XYIHCRIC. Dm 'I'iii-txt Nlli.XSl.liS Cilklli Ifizoxi. ANY- xvxv? I lENTRE4NIIII.l3lI7l VVHAT FOR? PROP. HIiNDRICKS-xvhy did you come to college, anyway? You are not studying. VVALKISR, B. H.-I hardly know myself. Nlother says to fit me for the presidency: Uncle Bill says to sow my Wild oats: Sis says to get a chum for her to marry, and Pa says to bankrupt the family. SOME RHETORICIAN! WILSON Qspeaking of a trainj-She rolled into the station. PROP. BURNS-Why personify in the feminine gender? WILSON-BCCZUSC it was not a mail train. DOCTORING A DOCTOR BLAKE, W. C.-Say, Doctor, did you ever doctor another Doctor? DR. MACON-Oh, yes. BL.'XKE-Well, tell me this: Does a doctor doctor a doctor the way the doctored doctor wants a doctor doing the doctoring doctor the other doctor in his own way? QUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES PROP. NC'JOJIN-VVhO can tell me what don't is the abbreviation of? DUNNING-Doughnut. PROP BURNS-TCll all you can about Longfellow. CIIANDLIZR-Longfellow was born in Portland, Blaine, while his parents were traveling in Europe. PROP. HAGGARD--Name the zones and describe each. CUNNlNGll.'XlNIi'Iil'lCI'6 are three zones, masculine, feminine and neuter. The masculine is either temperate Or intemperate: the feminine is either torpid or frigid: while the neuter is somewhat lukewarm. DR. MACON-NVhat is a veterinary surgeon? HAND-A doctor for old soldiers. PROP. Bl'RNS-WhCl'C was the scene of As You Like lt laid? l'iUlYlCl.l.-IH the Garden of lfden. PROP. DAWSON-Clive the principal parts of the verb schicken. xV.'Yl'SUN-Nvlllg, backbone, and gizzard. lJKl'tiliIS'l'-Xvllllf will you take? fi.XINliS--.X dope with corroborated water in it. l,RUl . BVRNS-NVhat is the lesson for to-day? 'liIrolex!!I-1RRY-'l'ennyson's ln Nlemorandum. ljlltllf. llliNl7RlQ'KS-Xvllllf was Simony? C.xl'sl-LY-'lille reign of Simon. l'Rol-'. flI,lYl-Q-xvllilf is a vacuum? Nliwxrxx-.X vacuum is a large, empty space in which the Pope lives. 'l'lslv.xl,1-1-I thought you had 'I'rig last year. .IoRlJ.xX-l did. but Sarratt encored me. Plitilf. OLIYI-1-Xvhat would you put in a diamond ring that you were about to present to a young lady? Qxksox-Her linger. Tate stood outside lIull's door, while he stood before the mirror, brush in hand, smilingly surveying his beautiful image, and this is what 'liate heard: Oh, you little cutie: Oh, you sweet t'ing: Oh. you 'purty' kid. I see you. N1-ilolllsok-How is your boy getting along in school? MRS. Roisixsox-Oh. just line. He is quarterback on the football team and fullback in his studies. l,UNYliI,l,--Iylllllf you think these glasses give me a very intelligent appearance? AIUNCRIICI'--X'CSZ aren't they strong! ENTLRE'9'NDIJ5ll?l hIR. A.-Did you hear the Rev. Calvin Stivender preach to-day? MR. B.-No. He grunted this morning. He said he'd preach to- night. YVyatt's favorite themes for sermons: 1. Old Mozesf' 2. Old Petter. 3. Qld Pall. 4. 'lOld Feluxf' Thornberry's theme and text on Blarch 9, 1913: I. Theme-VVoodrow VVilson. 2. Text-'lAnd I shook hands with him. Found in the twenty- fourth hook Cyearl of my experience, and first verse Ctrip to XVashingtonj. DR. Sl1IiI.BL'RNl-1-XVho is the most old-timy and country-like preach- er in the class? THE CLASS Cin concertj-Hblohn Jim hlilford. DR. S11IiLBL'RN1i-VVho, then, is his fellow comrade? THE CLASS Cwith more enthusiasmj- Bill Dick Rigell. CARSON ON STlCKABlLlTY Now, suppose a hen sits on a dozen eggs for two long weeks and quits. Them eggs won't he worth two cents a carload. But if she had stucken to her post for flzrwv weeks. there would have been lifteen oi twenty line chickens hatched off. l'lU1,NlliS' rliIfl,lCGR.XNl-.XIII sick and have no money. lf.-X'l'llliR'S Rlfl'l.Y-.XIII well and have plenty. XVY.-X'l l' lloyinglyl-H ou are the breath ol my lite. Bliss B.-'lihen why don't you hold your hrenth? DL'NSNIORli ON CHEXYING GUM The lfast I.ake Drug Company keeps the best gum I ever saw. I bought some down there and chewed it for three weeks, and it wasn't worn out even then. PRoF. S.eXRR.X'1 l'-,Xml how do you like married life? PRoF. BURNS 1sighingl-YVell-er-it's no political job. Cimir or Frm-1 D1cP.xR'rxiiaxr-Hurry up and save that boy. FIRICNLAXN-Illl have Jones on the ladder in a minute-I'm waiting for him to comb his hair. MCC.-XRY-I'm going to the city when I'm graduated. BLAKE-Yvhat do you intend to do there? AICC.-XRY-BC cashier for an organ grinder. BL.-XKE-Huh, you haven't a thing on me. MCC.-XRY-VVell, what are you going to do? BLAKE-BC engineer on a peanut stand. Rube Robertson, in a little confab with his girl, said: If I am pretty, I don't go about telling folks about it. PRoF. Moox, in speaking of colors, said: I'm especially fond of grey. PRoF. K1-1I.LY-Do you mean the Confederate Grey of the South? PRoF. Moox Cjoyfullyj-No, I don't. I mean the beautiful Gray of the Barrett School. Tell me, Uh. tell me, if you can, Has anybody heard that pan. I'm just as hungry as I can be. Got in this morning at half-past three. 1 EIENTRE-NIJUSII71 Qlllnhn V V B 1 Q 4. I IENTRE-NUI.I5ll7l Q , A .- u v --. 1 f .'v ,I Q 'wr' 4 - ' u C W' ' V J, ' 4 v' S- ., ' 71 . 4: -7 if f-I .- - - .- ,Q .fr , I Y-L35 ,:.---'Z'--f' - ' v - . 1 -Q' --N tc,- f'r'zL ' 1 3-'- fp - .4,4Kq1s4nf ,-,:ff v v 5'-1 l3l.xhL1. XX'. Lf lgl.XKlW 'lf AN. Q'HNIl I'lbX fIl1lI'N4' Ilrrftm Qnuk, XY. Ilxxwr I,l'Y'!IYtQ Doctors' Club KIHKIBIHQS Vl'LLixc7nmx f9HJJER illhxss CYARNHR I1 xxx: I1fnxu1.L lilx1n:Y Lfxtsux SQLHVH 'Vls1mxL Xx XRD. XxwXRH, E NTRE-FNlflI.i5lIH Qfufff- ff ff N f m :,,'i !.5, I K. -Lxxigfhr K , xv. 1 1 f. 1 'EP ' 551, V eff! fe- . .Zip f 3 ad, H 1 F ightc-:r's Club BIOTTO: Jliglzt Tllllkfb' right FIAJWIZR: SIIIIIXQII 'zc'1'1'1f COLORS: Bflllxk 111111 Blur FRATIER IN FACULr1iA'1'lf UDICKH KELLY, ClII'l'f' 1Jl'Il1UIIA'fIYlfUI' FRATRES IN COI,l,l-X210 STonGH11.1. IJ.Axv11f KINGRY C0014 FliRGL'SON CGip the Blood! .-Xvmx, XY. 17. gSpcc1ly T15D,.x1,15 XVll.l.l,xxlS lglbyy DUKE, CL'RTIS Gmss l .xR1.1-ix' Rlcu I IENTRE-NEILI5!I7Ai 43 5. f 'U-nl e Pie Club l'fA'I'IfRS FL'l.LlNc:ToN HARRIS Rmwlxx KIOTLM' CEILDISR Nuwxlmx HONORARY .ARTH CR ANI liNOI.IK.XS'I'0RON L ENTRE-Nnuflz County Clubs CI-IILTON DUNSMORE fJLIVE Rm'xm.ns GLASS IXIULLINS Romxsux ' BRADLEY- Bf'en rlzw-r MARENGO Boozmz Cmlmwmx H.xsTY Duxxlxcz GICN ICYA RIGELI. XVAR11, j. A. XV.x'1'sox XV.-mu, R. S. I ENTRE-NI1U3l7l gfferson T Mxrxnez - TUESDAY, APP TINEE- 0-U' PRICES- te 'of 'Q 1 Q 'Q Q Q aero Plum!-'. Ihxxmx Puma S,xRR,xTT PROP. NOOJIN RflBliRTSOX f2Il,NlIiR ISBlil.l. RIL'1.1.rxs Show Club Nuwxux 1Iu'rl.riY 'I'r3NN.xx'r HU-'F YANN RURINSUN ,IQHE Br.s'r rl-lNHi T0 Go: ll'lm1 you fum' flu' fwrirv STIVENDHR IDL'NsxmR1f SIMMONS ciII.DER Bl..-xKE C.-x usrav I IENTRE-NIIII.I5lI7l M I 'ETS' 3 2 Q5 J' 'Rf 5 EIL ff Inaugural Club D,-win Klzl,l,Y. S. IS. Iluxlf If131.l.v, R. li. 'lkmkxmznru' RICH HIHXKIS, XY. C. ENTRE-NUI.l3ll7j X K ' fb- L '5-Q NAME IT! H ENTRE NIIIU3lI7l REvxo1.ns Romxsnx RAMSM' Howlam. BR..ml.1iY lfokn . RIULLINS Red Club Sl1'f1Zc'l11'1'r'y Kin KQV Hrffl' lgllf Light l'c'I'llIi!HU1I S11 ll My 1,.-gm Il wrnlf L E NTRE4NI1U5I71 2-Q' . 1. fig!-vwLf xx K X ' . vu, I ,' I I 5 :Tlx L7 Q. ' - X I K X' 1 WY- Disfigured Club Three Fingered f3II.DIiR 'Stiff Arm Xnwxux Four 'Ibm-cl DIJNNING Hush Four 'I1liNN.-XNT Hunk Fil1QCI'C'LIn VICE Club Foot JONES Hum-ty Hugh KICC.-xm' Limher Leg FL'1.1.lxc:Tox I ENTRPNUUSI7 AN IRISH FAIRY TALE By NAS G. NVALSHIL Pat O'Hara was the pride of the country side. As we say over in Ireland, he was a broth of a boy. Tall and strong, with bewitching grey eyes and dark close-cropped brown hair, a hearty laugh and a heart- breaking smile, Pat had what we of the Emerald Isle call a way with him, and with his kindly words and sparkling wit he installed himself as the pride and joy of every heart in the parish of Gleneven. Old and young, grave and gay-Pat was a favorite with all of them, and many a whispered God bless you came from the lips of the old folks, and many a sigh went up from the hearts of the fair colleens, as they watched Pat shoulder his pitchfork or rake and go to the fields, or saunter down the village street with his beloved fiddle under his arm. Pat was indeed the pride of the parish. Never a fair was complete without him, and the dances at the crossroads in the moonlight fell dull and fiat if Pat's hearty laugh did not ring out, if his witty sayings were not heard: above all, if the sweet strains from Pat's violin did not fill the night air with music and joy and happiness. CContinued on page 151, T:::::::::::::: xxxx:::::::::::::::::::: Auxxo 0 O 0 I O I JEFFERSON 5 II 0 I 0 ' STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CONI'ANY 5 I I s'rRoNGEsr IN THE souru rox ml: wokw I in I Lg STRONGEST IN TIIE WORLD FOR THE SOUTH I 0 0 li By insuring your life in a Southern Company with Strength, Safety, and I ii Absolute Security is the perfect consummation of patriotism and sound judgment. I li Old Line Policies that say what they mean and mean what they say. The I Q General Agents for this Company are aII old Howard Men. S II O A. D. SMITH 8. COMPANY E ii GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALABAMA I li 210-211 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING E ll I ll O 0- Qooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I IENTRE-NIILISIIH tm' 'QMcmcm'mmmm:::xl O o 0 o E E , NO MATTER , o o o o o o 5 WHAT YOUR 5 o o o 0 e o E PROP 'ESSION E 2 2 2 2 E E : A BUSINESS EDUCATION z o o 5 IS E:ssE:NT1A1..l 5 o o 0 0 o o o o E E 3 WHEELER training broadens and g E develops your business instincts. 5 2 It will make you more practicalg better 2 E able to cope with the many puzzling E E commercial problems which come into 5 o - - ' o , every man s life, whether he be a busi- , E ness or a professional man. l E A Wheeler Course is necessary to your E l success. Write for our 1913 catalogue, l 2 5 BUSINE E VVI-IEELER CQLLEGE 5 o l 1909's T0 191715 FIRST AVE. 2 2 3 o o o o o o 0 .... ,,,, .... , : ,-,::,,:,,::g Q.-::o.-:::: ---v ---- L ENIRE-NIIuSll7l T:::::::::::::::::::: AA::: xx::::::::::xx:::::::::M:::::o g ll I D ll Q I Svnririg itlrauh Qllnthvz QE x f'5 ll QE , S S CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS E SE ' If S is SHOES EE ui f N L' ' - 0 1: p ,I I I I 0 5, Q1 y ,j I comics cimrs ARE cioinss gg 0 ,x ' I 4. 5 0 ll -I connoissruns 5 ll I p A1 That would be enough reason to trade here. 1: H l i i A A But Blach's offer the additional attraction of great l 0 . V I big money Savings, because here everybody pays 3 ll ' A p cash. When you See the values you will also see ll ll + I ' why they prefer to do So. 3 f in l l lil Third Avenue at 19th Street ll if I I B I R M I N G H A M l lIji03'feL 1'3'2ifPiCk'Lif0I1 .I.I,.,I,,,....,,.I,,,..,,,.IIIII.....I. l Therein lies the reason for Pat's popularity. He could play the violin like an angel, and when he put his whole soul into the work and drew forth from the strings the sad, plaintive tones of the songs and la- ments of his native land, he could, as the old cronies of the parish said, draw tears from a stonezu and who would expect the feet of the light- hearted maidens and youths of lfrin to remain still when Pat chose to set them going with his airy jigs and reels and whirling melodies. But once upon a time, as the children say, Pat had a very remarkable experi- ence, which even heightened his popularity and made him more sought after than ever, hut which nearly cost him his life. The day was at last drawing to a close and one hy one the people rode, drove or walked away, some in their carts. some in their lrish jaunting cars, and others who lived not liar from the town, walking home in happy laughing groups. lfontinued on page ljll li IENTRE-Nnuslm : : 3 5 Not Only Books 5 ll o o 5 E That You Study E 9 O in E But E E 0 0 0 l l l E Books That You Love 5 2 o ii 0 0 0 E Your Book is in l 6 o 5 The Boot store of l 5 0 0 ii 0 0 5' n o Q o 5 Loveman, Joseph 5 The VVorld's Best 5 l Q Loeb l Sold in Birmingham only by o Q 0 ii 5 B5,m5,,g,,am Seals Plano Co., 5 E E 2017 FimAve. Birmingham 5 Pat was almost the last one to leave Carriekross. He had so many friends that he had a hard time tearing himself away and, as, by the end of the day. Pat was feeling in rather good spirits, he did not realize how time. which waits for no man, was fleeing, and already night had come down on the weary world. liinally Pat had his wee deoeh and durrishu llast drink at the doorj, and with his heloyed instrument under his arm, he started on the way to Ceileneyen. He had no ditliculty in finding the road, though he seemed to have some little ditlieulty in keeping to one side of it. The gentle moon shone overhead, and thousands of twinkling stars shone round her like myriads of fairy lamps lighting her on her way. ,X soft hreeze sighed through the trees that lined the road on either side, and fanning the heated temples of the young fiddler, they cooled his hot hrow and helped him to regain his senses, which he had never completely lost. l'at had worked hard all day, fiddling for the young people. and dancing with the pretty eolleens now and then, when some less competent player took his place for a little while. Now he was tired, and even as he walked along his weary eyelids grew heavy with sleep. and it required lfontinued on page lAQ.I.l T: A::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i ll 4 77' cf pf ' 5 55 f' 4- nf If M 5 U , O l J l ii ' Tl'-'TTER5 E 0 -1 1 1908 FIRST Ave. 5 12 BlRMlNGl'1AM.ALA. 11 g 11 ------A A ,--,, :::::::,:,:::::::::: ,A-,-,-A - Q 11 ----- '- ' -'-' - 33: 1 11 . 1 ff Sp1ro Hardware Company ff 0 li 11 0 ll if The Stove Men if I - 11 ll Not only sells the BEST of everything for the kitchen, but li 12 handles a good line of athletic and sporting goods, too 2 ll , 1: Baseball. Football and Lawn Tennis Supplies E 1920 Third Ave. SpCCia1 PfiCCS t0 college b0YS Birmingham E ll AA--AAAA----AAA-- -AA--AA--------A-AA-A- A --- 0 0 ' -- - '-- ' - - '- ::::::::1 ll 0 . . ll 0 The Blrmmgham if WE- 5 0 ll ' ' 3 Ledger ,b w111 appreclate your 3 3 patronage 3 ll ll 0 5: Clean, Fearless :I U 5 0 Independent 0 . . 1 jg gg w1ll appreclate our serv- g 0 0 ' 11 -and stands for the public Ice l :: :: so 1 l Ch ' ' P1 3 2 ll ll 1 I'1S S 2106 1 E l ' 2 ll 0 EE 1926 FIRST AVE. 6 8101, 5 ll CHRIS COLIAS. PllPDl'Il'IUI 5 if Open Day and Night l 2 1: The bus! l'illZllJ'4'S the Illilflitfl znllormls. Pllmll' xl-ll 223 E ll 0 Il Phfllll' Main .'f!11i2 Blfllllllflllillll, Alz1l1z1111z1 l o Q oooaooooooooocoooqeoooo oaececoeeeeceoooeooooqeooQQQQQQQQQQQ I lENTRE-NlfILl3l7: T ::'::'::::'7f:x:::::::xx:x::2ix:Ti E It t N 6 M E Oxford and Holman 2 Q f,,'Q'LZ'f,'Q f,f,',f,QQ is 2 2 Bibles and Testaments . gg 5 'f 'fy G, 2,',,.,,,, ,C :':EYL:iVGf'lfX,li 7 l E Nelson's Revised Bibles 2 o misss? 'ilu ln-ng Mt-'21L ?l ' 0 Engraved Cards 1- l li L '5 5mfQZ' l l i ' fl School Announcements li Q F 5 Fix X, -2- l y ll I . . 0 E f' me Wedding Invitations . F-T-r-E-ll 'll iw iwvlgrl Ll! i ly li- ll , ' f 4 , ii K 3 v f A , ll EE l scHo0L SUPPLIES-Black 0 'N s'Nt 1 -l' ll boards, Crayons, Erasers, Maps, ll 11 l Charts, Globes, Flags, Inks, Tab- E :Q jf lets, Pencils, Report Cards, U 0 0 School Registers, Mechanical 3 l g 1 II Drawing Sets and Supplies. ., Q i be -- X xg o X 3 Hnrtf fnu-or IH T945 NX -- U ll V040 Mr You 2 QU y 154,51 7,1 ,uf 0 it R Ai? tQffi15 'f il Dewbeffy gl ' 7 ll 5 QQ 55 Montgomery QE WE ffw if Statlonery 0 ., ip ' ll 3 5, is - t es, gg Company 2 Hfnfofoel 'lil X I, 1: CH '4'ff v A 3 2014 second Ave. BHAM, ALA. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l:::::::::::::::::l:::p4::::::: the utmost effort for him to drag his feet from step to step. Nature, at length, demanded rest and restoration of energy, and when Pat came to the Gurth-na-ree crossroads, he gently laid aside his fiddle and, throw- ing himself on the green bank by the roadside, he soon went fast asleep. Pk Fl! Pk Ulf Flf vk Pk Xvhat was that exquisite sound he heard? iVhence came that beauti- ful harmony that struck upon his ears? Had he died and was this the heavenly choir to which he was listening? XYhat earthly fiddler could draw such soft, sweet tones from a violin? Slowly Pat came back to consciousness, and to his brain came the confusion of ideas brought by the exquisite music of a violin, played, he knew not where nor by whom. lfearful of disturbing and so bringing the concert to a close. Pat moved slowly and quietly till he at least reached a sitting posture. 'l'hen, and not until then, did the idea dawn upon his brain. lContinued on page 1555 I IENTRE-NUI.I3lI7l Sure, it's the good people Cfairiesj l'm hearing. 'Tis the fairy music l'm after listening to, said Pat to himself. Sure it's lucky l am entirely, to have such a chance to hear the 'ceoil shee' lfairy musicj . Entranced with the sounds, Pat sat there listening, drinking in the soft, sweet music made by the fairy fiddler, and storing away in his brain the fairy melody, with his anxiety to try it allayed only by the fear of disturbing the good people and destroying the pleasure of their nightly revels. On and on they danced, in and out and round ahout, and still they played and laughed and sang in all their fairy heauty and loveliness. Utterly bewitched by the scene, Pat sat on as in a dream, watching the little green patch in the middle of the crossroads, which served as the fairies' pleasure-ground, ball-room and concert-hall all in one. Just as the light of the dawning day appeared in the east, gaily the little fairies danced off to their homes in the hearts of the flowers, and the last strains of the soul-hewitching melody died away on the morning breeze. The fairies sleep in the swaying flowers, through the glaring light of day to refresh themselves for the nightly gamhols of the midnight festivals. ffontinued on page 159D ooQqooooooooecoooooqcoeoooooooooooo:oeQ 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O O - ::::::::::::::,c:::::::::..::: ::: ::,, ui A ii TL-1 5 es fl C, og Q :z 1: 50 fvfnfz' Tn cn if Miva EEE? gm 'S O Q cb lu mimi'-' 5 --15 Sf? N- ' X5 ii mo- cp 253'-11 27? 'S 5 U N5 H -- -hm --fem' 5515 's. v-1 Q 0 I-1351 . ' 0 U1 re? 50:22 69 cf, E 3 N 2 12 airs S is :Q C0 ei 2.5:-' E525 9 'U mcg O 'S if . 'I' DfD29P S3 Q Q E rr M 3 Q H' gr: fs 5 Q 595 Q ca D, 'gd 11 w 5 2 Q E- mil ... It :H -. 5--:E 571-I Q Q, I Emgi Q 3- N QQ 311 75 U-'J LES: 52 N5 Q' 0 1' Q: 55-a' T w IP Q 2 if 452- e ig Q 0 4 3 if 5'-U 53 5 ED SD 2 ii 'D sg 5 on N- in T573 'ie 2 EKU If in in :::I:u ll 1' I x If 'H E 2 S .4 Q if Q: I-, L-11 Q ,, F11 11: 205 : III N ,, pq if - an Q 2: C1 Z in 21 3 Q YC: ll my ,zz 'Us in SU Z - H 4 O 0 11 :'fn E ll L1-1 F-'J P10 1 Z' 'Q Ga, UD 0 ia gmt?-2 OUJ 5 U2 373 in vw, ll CD 2 Er- 31 3 1 Z VJ 4, I U- Q 0 :::-:::::,:-,:::::::o A, m,CU Q 0 'J mx' '-It E c5::UbL 'r r:-'1 in E En' U3 Zg 2 0 0 1' r-' G w N' z ' 13, Nl 33129.21 -soo :rc 5 5 5 0 E 4 H w :gg w'aO,,m 1 semi Z w-Raw-sez: 1' '--1 E 1: -1 C7 .- --Jaw ie 31: Q 22?siE2a2aa1- I m Z 5 . 1- 5 Elf 41.9, O in 5 ' 4 ti ' 5' 1' N' . ll 0 :ta r- -u 2 --------- ------------..-------- -..-..l ' I lENTRE'NIIILI5I7 ooooooocooeooe::ooo:::o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::: ooeooooQoooooeoooeaoooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooo Headquarters for Everything Athletic oooooooooeoaoocoooooooo Baseballs Tennis Equipment Uniforms Bicycles Fishing Tackle Bats Masks Football Goods Gloves Protectors Complete Outfits for all kinds of Sports LARGEST SPORTING GOODS HOUSE IN ALABAMA. AGENTS FOR A. J, REACI-I'S FAMOUS BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL GOODS Birmingham Arms Sc Cycle Company 1919 Third Avenue. Birmingham, Ala. Qq-QQQq---Q---vvv, ,-9---v-v- l l ENTRE'NlflI.I5l7 Earle Brothers QA' Wholesale Grocers 52 1801-03 First Avenue BIRMINGHAM GATSIS Re PAPPAS, Proprietors Meals Served on Short Notice 221 North 19th Street -?Open Day and Night - -fa -f Marble Barber Shop In The Florence H. C. HARRIS. Proprietor l'lot and Cold Baths, Fourteen Barbers 1828 Second Ave. Birmingham, Ala. . -- 6 pl ANI Q ,.. . f -5 JI' . 'fon- 'nd I 1 ' 'l' E. G. Burchfiel DRUGGIST ll 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll ll ll ll WE handle the most complete line of High ll Grade Stationery, n Soaps, and Toilet Req- uisites in East Lake. ll ll ll II ll nl ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 i :I We Apprecmte the qt College Trade ll ll QQQQQQQQQQ 9 aeoooooeoeoeocooeooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooo l lENTRE-NIJLISI7 00000000000000000 00000 0-0000000000 000 000000 v v vw --- - vov-000: ::::: : :00: : :0: :000000.,,,, T ' 0 f f .J X : 1 X it M0 , XX it Wx' f xx X .J -- J f' ll ja.- 9 Va' A My 11160 4?-Q T 'tl' K' S fi?-wXlNx 'EN,'0'li lf f t E' l 'W sbffedrfsy -l ll ' I Q my W2 : A t ff v N .NZ7 M X fgiiif - xt. -X X S ' 1 1 i'XS'7f'. Q . 1 f 43 ST' 'f A gl A J J l . t, ff ,. 'I XX . raft, . X , K I Nl- Q' Q f ' .N -z if :::::::,:,::::::-,,::::::::,,,,,,::::::,,:,T,,,:::::::::: HOOD SL WHEELER 3 Couell Sr Leonard OELECTRICAL 2511 tfuilnvitured tliatt Ustaigtlg the Q Albany, N. Y. z w es an as s-a- 1 e ime. Mat... gf The store stands behind every sale. 3 CAPS and GUWNS z C EXCHANGE YOUR OLD FURNITURE jg To me American Col- 2 Walker- EOR NEW. WE ALLOW ,, Ienesfrom 1heAtlantiC 3 Middlebrooks FULL VALUE. tothe Pacific. O Company -if . 1 O . Hood 81 Wheeler FUl'l'lltUI'C CO.. CLASS CONTR xCTS : 3m N' lglhsh 2012-14 3d Ave. ASPECIALTY. . BIRMINGHAM, ALA. --A-------------------------o :3::,::::::,::':,::::,:,:::: 0000000 0000 Established 1887 COLLINS SL COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS and PRODUCE MERCHANTS Sole Agents SNOWFLAKE FLOUR 2301 First Ave. 2300 Morris Ave. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. O l WEBB BOOK COMPANY ' 2010 Second Ave. If it's Bibles. Testaments. Gift Books. Library Books. Books for Boys :and Gillis. Books forlghil- k ' k ' ' 0 E A place BOOkish at all times. 0 0 dren-any OO yout in 40, rountain 1-ns. School Supplies. Fine Stationery. Blank Books --then see O' write us. We supply agents. z wholesale and retail. Our 25c and 50C Books are great winners O --L--------------------A-------------::------A--------- I lENTRE'NlfILI5II7l THE '4ZOO Chained by pleasureahle wonder, Pat stayed rooted to the spot for some minutes, then with a happy cry he eagerly snatched up his violin and began to play the fairy music. Slowly and with faltering tone it came at first, but he played it again and again, until at last the soft, sweet tones of the fairy melody floated out, and Pat was a happy boy. Yes, Pat was happy as long as he was satisfied with playing the first part of the tune. But he was so charmed with his success that he must needs have all the melody. ln vain he tried to play the second part. Always the cunning intervals eluded him, and he could not master it. For a time, however, he rested content with the first part of the heauti- ful fairy melody, and people who had heretofore been charmed with Pat's playing, were fairly enchanted with his music now. The young people praised and applauded and skipped and danced when Pat played the ceoil sheef' But the old folks sighed and shook their heads, and whispered to each other that no good would come of it. The 'good people' won't he liking it at all, at all, said the old women among themselves, and the old men would say to each other sadly. Sure it's a great pity entirely that such a line gossoon should he so taken up with the fairy musicfi It was a great pity indeed, for l'at gave up everything to the one desire he now had-to play the second part of the fairy tune. Night, noon, and morning, he sat and played and played, hut always at the same lfontinued on page iozl UEIIENTRE-NI1I.I5lI7l Z bl Q n -- 'YI I A sv v -1 I-u fk -- , v IENTRE-NIIl.I5ll7l ------------,,,,,,,,,,,----------lV- 0 TRY ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR THE FLOUR THE BEST co0Ks USE W. M. COSBY FLOUR SL GRAIN COMPANY Agents B I R M I N G H A M TO YOU COLLEGE CHAPS LOOK NIF TY BUY YOUR CLOTHES FROM SAKS SUITS AT S18 TO S40 LOUIS SAKS CLOTHING CO. BIRMINGHAM N0 RuN1 1 Am R usmb uns GOIN TE MASGUEIFADE ME-I-fy THIS GAME so ruf sufnfrf ..SucM',? wom :mow me . I ,ix 9 ya? gm Q: vu 13 ss Q2 s dCi..I.I-UL X w ' Z'-2 I ' , , 'S 7 A fl. K gf . X. 5 I N ' ff ssxxwxxx 'ox ' Q-A 'Q X .H ' ogqk 'ir x L ! ywnvb . ,MV f A - - L1 V xxx bxv. Q La f' XX X K xxxxxx xxx foousn Qussraons H9 QQ! : : : soo: c c coooccaaoooeooooocoooeoo oo EAST LAKE DRUG COMPANY A. A, sou-ZN, Prop. We carry a lull line ol drugs, soaps, perlumes, toilet articles, stationery, cigars, tobaccos, ancl in fact, everything you would ex, pect to Iincl in a well-equipped and up-to-date Drug Store- SOFT DRINKS Our Hrst aim is tl'1e satisfac- tion ol our customers. EAST LAKE DRUG COMPANY. -----------------v--:ag QPXJDINQ Spalding Trade Z , Ill k If if GEINO ' ar C- U. 5. PAY. Won't win the game for you. but the Trade Mark on your TENNIS REQUI- SITES assures you ofthe best help possi- ble. A. G. SPALDING 84 BROS. 74 North Broad St. ATLANTA, GA. Catalogue Free --9--A--9--AA-QA---A-o William H. Watson's Pictures, Stories, Lectures, Dramas Tin-conscnsiisof press opinion of both continm-nts,spn-akiiu.1 1-loquvntly of Dr. XVIII- son's work. is lliut he is a muster ofairt and literature-. Highly instructivc, illumi' nutimt unll vvry wondrous hooks. lincli picture a work of Art. Art School Publishing Co. 2317 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. U.S.A . eeooooooooooooooooooooa L lENTRE-NEII.I3I7Q point in the melody all memory of the second part of the tune would fade from his mind, and all his attempts to recall it were in vain. Then Pat gave way to despair. Slowly, but surely, his health began to fail, and the once strong and stalwart man became a thin, emaciated wreck of humanity, and the people's hearts grew sad, for Pat no longer played the sad songs, or the merry lilting jigs and reels of his native land. Day in and day out he played only the fairy tune, forever trying to recall the second part of the melody he had heard on the night of the Carrick- ross fair. The wise old folks slowly wagged their heads and said It is the curse of the fairies coming on him. He is going away in a decline. The fairies have put it on him because he tried to learn their music. And so everyone in Gleneven believed, and nothing but pity and sympathy were felt for Pat, once the pride and joy of the parish, now a worn-out specimen ot humanity. Pat cculd stand it no longer. He would go once more and hear the fairy music, though he knew that the good people did not like the mortals to interfere with their revels. QContinued on page 165D --A:::p4:::::l:::::p4::::pc::::::I:: :::1c:::::::c: 9ooo Y - v il Phone Main 4164 ARMSTRONG HAT co., 0 wI.I...I. ...I R.,..I Conf... g A N D S tloner alplcjugiagpzfszturer of ll ll Chocolates. Bonlmons ancl lce Cream Q -Fl- --' Phone Main 1137 :I 117 N' 206' STREET lst Ave. and 21st Street gl BIRMINGHAM. - - ALA. gg BIRMINGHAM, . ALA. THE PLACE TO GET YOUR W. D. CQLBY High Class Printing DECORATING COLLEGE ANNUALS, Pro- ram .Invi a i n , Vi ilin C d :nd Ciffice gttafloixeryii g ar S l AMERICAN PRINTING Co. DRAPERIES E R U G s 22-.d St. Bridge and Morris Ave. l BIRNIINGHAM. 1922 Third Avenue 0 .,... -,c .... I--:,,c:::1:-::pt:1::::::::::::zu-o4:::vo1::2bQ 1 1ENTRE-NIJUSIZ --:::::::i: -::::::: I1 --::::::::::- p- no 1 .. IH 1 1' gg E FOIbCS 1 1: 1 ' ' II 0 1 0 51 1 Company 1: 0 F3 l ll - 1' 1' 51 Q . 1Qff 'J-' 0 . arket for a 0 .1 ll -.Q-, .?s32:ew5 0 re In the m 1: 11 fb :lQf T,--- ',N 3x'l 511- 0 If yOU 3 see Us' 0 1 1 f' E. 'S 21117 11 P' no Come to 1 1 -1. 1. good la 'line 11 1 -1 - ff 11 ' ur - 1 3- -- 5-1. f,,f u ,U 1 IS 0 0 51 M ,..5.1zs5s2'2f1 L-1 It Here - Bush sz, Geffsf 1 ff f F742 ' 5X g Q7 11 Chickefmg' S0115 ForbeS, 2 .J 14 : X:-I ' I , , 11 1 , ll 7 X 85.4, 1,11 0 French Sb h Lawson, l: 0 J ea 'Y if ' 11 K nigh 82.1 Bac ' 0 .5 K! ...S 0 1: E+:--F nch- I: 1: 9 X 41 3 16356 Fre k of Victfolas X ll tog 1: 1 1: Complete S 1: 1: -if-f 1 1 and Records- 1: 0 :JI 1: ml- U 1: U ' CO. I1 1: 0 F' b 1anO li 1 Q ' 1: E. E- of ef IERMINGHAM li II . if 1909 Third 'Menu ' , II 1: A-,:::c::' 1: 1 gg ,,:::::::-- 1 0 ::::3::::vv . z O 1: ' Q Z0 Cge ' CSS .1 u31I'1 -1 Spencer B 0 0 'A ' Y 11 3 0 II ,xy h sh to Spencer S' ! 3 y 'ldorses Our workin the City bears testimony E ll . e 0 the business W05? and Ra1lwaY Omc teach them. x Q . Because early CVCFY Ba r pupilS' know how to ils during tht' g 1: Becauiia The Suficess gf :Kings to teach atfiiled with OUT PHP 0 o ' N b en Q :: Because we havoz goosihons have C al- r system Q 'V ausc over 5 P- D haS U0 equ Study of ou - l11I'Y 9 11 Bee Pas' tw0C5Qc1gBiN SHORTHAI:ftef fl few fffY310 55.1111 weekly M' 3 . EN , le l121VC1 . , from - . BCCau5e young peep kk epillg' rlstu th. . :: Bccausef per 41113110 wcckS. 3 :L 5,0 positionS atmsblggg either COUYSC' t . CO 1: Time Fflqulred to - ' a 1 . Blrmlllg ' 1 1: HIS PICS-9 0 1 f 5 A. E 1 4 1: Pr0 - ' ..---Q--- ' IP --' ' 1 ...- 11 ----- ' 0 o ---- 0 qQ00-oo IEIENTRE-NI1I.I5lI71 I KENTHE-Nnuflla That very night saw Pat at Gurth-na-ree waiting for the fairy festival to begin. Un the stroke of midnight they came dancing from their flower- homes, singing, laughing and capering over the green grass. Once more Pat's heart bounded as he listened again to the exquisite strains that had captured his fancy. Anxious to impress the tune on his memory, Pat went nearer and nearer, till he found himself in the middle of the fairy ring. He was seized with a mortal dread, lest the good people would be angry with him and do him some deadly harm. But lol and behold! they kept on dancing and singing around him for some time, until Pat was astonished and bewildered. Suddenly the dancing ceased, the fairies begged Pat to sit down while they talked with him. Down he sat, and the fairies clambered all over him, as the little fairy fiddler began speaking. 'fPat O'Hara, he said, sure, you're a fine fiddler, but you can't be playing the ceoil shee. You'll be after stopping it now, if you please, and if you do you will soon be Well and strong again. Sure lld rather die than give up my fairy tune, cried Pat, but I can't remember the whole of it. VVell, listen to me, Pat 0'Hara, said the fairy fiddler, if you will promise not to try to remember any more, we will give you leave to play what you now know-and you're the first mortal that ever did it. You may play the first part, for you play it well, but you never will remember the second part. Go now and come back no more. Pat was tired, sad and disappointed, but he was thankful to the fairies for letting him play part of the 'fceoil shee, and he gave up trying to re- member the rest. Soon he grew well and strong again, his happy laugh rang out through the country side, his ready wit once more made fun for others, the fiddle once more gave forth the jigs and reels for the young folks, but Pat always loved the fairy tune, and ever afterward he was called Pat the Fairy Fiddler. 1 NENTRE-Nuu lm 5 5 o o 3 3 5 5 ' H d C ll ' E owar o e e g E Birmingham, Alabama 2 z o : E 3 3 E ITUATED in the suburbs of a great E 2 and growing city, enjoying all the 2 2 benefits of the large cityg beset by 2 : none of its evils. L 0 1 A place Where you can safely send tl 5 your boy. +I o 0 5 Howard is a member of the Ala- if 1 bama Association of Colleges and has a 2 5 standard curriculum. E o 1 1: The Academy of Howard College pre- 1 E pares students for entrance into the college. II 0 l Please write for our latest catalogue. E o o - A A o : E 5 James M. Shelburne 2 2 Presirlefit l 3 3 Q o l 3 o o o o g : ooo oooeoeeooooeo Qooe Qeeooeeoeooo QQQQXQQQQQQQQ ENTRE-NI1LI51I7 1 1 1 1 1 I1 -::oo::: 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 I1 11 11 0 1 1 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Judson College Marion, Alabama This is one of the oldest colleges for women in America, and is in hrst rank among educational institutions. Standard courses leading to A. B. and B. S. Degrees. Exceptionally fine advantages are offered in Music, Art and Expression. Finefi1Athletic equipment. Extremely healthy location. For illustrated catalogue, address Rohert G. Patrick President ---------- -----------------...-.....--------..-.......---..----------------..-.....----1 ENTllE'NlJl.l5l7 Qooeeooooooooooooooocooooooo O- K. Barber Shop East Lalee You are always welcome at the O. K. Barber Shop, next door to postolfice. Your trade will be appreciated by us. First Class White Barbers P- A. Crawford Proprietor I ll oo Qoooo- A Aoooa- -QA A AAQQ- -oo Joe Davis 8I Frank lllcllee Everything New and Sanitary Eleven First-Class BARBIIRS Always Pleased to Serve the Public First National Bank Barber Shop Entrances: On 20th St.--Lobby of Bank -------- ------ :l:-AAA-A--- J - H. ROLL INTERIOR DEOORATOR Our specialty: Stage Scenery and all leinds of Mural Painting. Mirrors, Picture Frames, Artist's Materials, etc. Phone 1283 2022 First Avenue BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA HOWARD COLLEGE BOYS AND THEIR FRIENDS will hnd the most stylish apparel for men at the fairest prices at PORTER'S 1922-24 First Avenue BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Woodlawn Shoe Hospital We are prepared to do J h H N ll P Old shoes made lilae all lainds ol shoe repair- 0 n ' unne ey' rap' new while you wait. Your ing on short notice, Fine S1106 Repairing patronage solicited. Phone 9, Woodlawn The Prices Are Right, Consistent With Good Material WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 5516 FIRST AVENUE 1 Jacob Reed S Sons Manufacturers of Gold Medal Uniforms Johns Undertaking Our equipment and facilities for producing Uni- forms for Colleges and Military Schools are un- C equalled by any other house in the United States. You are sure ol intelligent and accurate service in order- ing of us. The uniforms worn at HOWARDCOLLEGE 20 4th Avenue are finished examples of the character, quality and appearance ol our product. P h 0 n e I M a i n I 0 0 2 Jacob Reed's Sons N24-I426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA :::::::::::::::::::::::::::p.4::: -1 t - Y r 2. - , - :,, .i - Q. A 51. , . . - ,, J ' Alba-fi-up .r. -1 1 I -'-Ill ' 'vii' ' 5 , .. Q 7?',-Y ' XS HE INSTITUTION depicted above is, in our opin- Ye ion, no small factor in making this publication Kg . a credit to the Alma Mater of those to whom its X issue is a work of love. Relatively, as much x X careful thought has been devoted here to the material development of the literary and artistic ideals of its editors and contributors as she has lovingly bestowed upon their mental and moral training. We believe we have done our work Well, but the printed page has a tongue of its own, and speaks no uncertain language to the seeing eye. What does it say to you ? ill i Foote 8: Davies Company SPECIALISTS IN EDUCATIONAL PRINTING ' AND THE PRACTICE OF GRAPHIC ARTS 1 lvi tx h , ,, 5, Y .. - ,. . 1 1 ' 4 137 ' ' Q - u ag' .MQ gs.-43 1 'yn l YY' '- -r-H 'vw Y- 'fit i ,J . -Qglafl Q . A V . . IL Q 73 l' .-gl, - I' f AJ I I,vl .. U 0 f 0 A 5 . , 1 , . a n n . Q S- ' .. i s Y ', ' - '- 0 ' ' .3 y A . Q 1 . : . 1:1 in bxv 1 'Q' Q. . V . . 5' Q I 'F 1 . ., y . . N ' lv ra , , I ly t I 7 ' in ,'- ,.. v ' n 1.' 1,-I y'a,x .1114 .J 'kia' :if ,Po ,., Nfl! ,, B., ' ' . . ' A 'l . 1 z' ' ' ' ' - 'I ' fl :YA : . N N ,V fxvr. X X -,Ax h ' - . . vs n' tf ,I H' ' - ' A 3' I ,o , .. , L U s ' '. - ' .' --. .-- , 4' lr - 'X ,. A . . -lp ' 'o . - I 'lif , ,' . .' Q' fi - A-. t. : n . ,.g , A ' Q... A, l - q '. in . , 4 . . .- ., if ' ' -' l' Q5 .. , . . -, -A 1' - a- ,A- U . 1 . ff .'-1 ' ' . .V I-,, XL -' A ' f , V ' . . 55. lr .L 5 U' 'iq Q J-. f 'qw I. 1 AI Q- A I v 1 - If 1. 3 - 'F'. ,' t . . . . - , .' ' 57 ,'.?- -. v - ' ! ' ' -. ' A , 'V. ' ,r . -- , . m U ' ,f . .,f ' , , A ' , - t , ,n I, I .' V .tv ,-A 9 if , , - 1 . , I ' 4 '. 1 n, r ' ' 1: .f'-I ' I E Q., V . f ' Al I . ' -+ ' ' U '- - 4 . A .K Hg 4 u ' , . f , 1- 7 .L - .- ' ' ' ' 'L Q A . 4 L... I: ,I A O r a x 1 I -,' ' ' 1 . Q 4 '. - .f ' ,' I r'4K',, LI ' D ' I.. A, x 4' N ' ' ' v 'u li I s . uv .X, K 1 . ' .I In V ,3, , 4 ' ,g - . , gl . ,I :- . ,Y 1 -, g I Q 3 Q - . A - Q ii., Q' . I. I 4. . 1 O , YY 1 V n r . , U 4 X b 7- 5 f+ W . g , ' o -.5 ' n . . ,. ' , ' I 1 L .' YA - q, ,. ll , . ,' s ' . ' 5 . Y . J Q . 4 . V - I al ,. ' 5 .J P A - f 'J I 4 1. 'A . .' S..- : ' - ' 'Av' I ' -f , -' x L ' 'W ' '-v 'fl' Zu- 3 5 I 4.7--, 4 Gl- rdiffi lEXENTRE'NIIII.I5lI7l 1 ,J I lENTRE5-NllLI5ll7,I 'Z Qu -Ja 11111 1 -I ENTRE-NIIII.I5lI7l f AT LAST MY My n'uLE wan BE ro mu. on func f T Bur nu: Money t P xsane, Muff mf ' Mist' I wut DIAGNJSE Yi it H2561 nm Nfvff Y 'UE X NX 'Lg-f,,H Tiff v I N-I Affflilllvg ro - ,ki 7 QBSTIDY Lit. THEBPATMW-rj BY-,venting wage' -N ,, f rm ' P gk X 1, Wm 5, x 'L' .i K 'K xl -..1w.'55.u,.l 'yfffoagps ,5 LITTLE fAP5ulE Pxjlqbfr, , WHO Auf You? by S - N IN THF GUY -s TH AT PUT mg sin gy x 'N MEDICINE, , 3? ,X 4a...:' 45 Peddinghaus Photographs Q! College Photographs Picture Frames Artist's Materials Kodak Finishing QL' 2024 FIRST AVENUE -Aaoc ----AA -AAAAA-A--- A---------A-- ---A A--- - Iill l lENTRE'NULI5I7l Suppose Suppose all our worries were clone, And all our hills were paid, Suppose all our hattles were won. And all our fortunes were made' Suppose every heart were gay And every wish came true, Now what do you suppose we would do, Y To pass the time away? Now, let us set to thinking, working, And when years have rolled away, Xlay we still rememher the sweetness Of each golden happy day, And know we made the hest of each moment Before it slipped away. IEIlENTRE-NIJI.I5II71 I f w EIENTRE-NI1I.I5Fl7l L I IENTREFNUll5lI7l 7620-7622 First Avenue oooooooooaooooo Y Staple and Fancy Groceries. Students. 'I 83 4Close to College Stationj For ten years we have led the procession at East Lake, as dealers in Recently, we added a line of Shoes, Dry Goods, and Men's Furnishings -including high class tailored clothes f A. E. Anderson 8: Co. 7. We are especially grateful for the generous patronage which the College Men have given us since we started this new line. It is our purpose to continue to broaden our lines, and improve our facilities, so that we may take care of all the reasonable wants of the College We solicit your trade. whether you be a 'Prep' or a 'Post-Graduate' whether you need a shoe-lace or a graduating suit. If it is in our power to do you a favor-however great or small- we will take delight in it. 00 ---Ask the other men about us. W. L, Metcalf. Vice-Pres. and Mgr. . . i YW------l---QKhiAd 'Q , Chas- D- Reese o ' ' C 'W' 'es' T l C. W. Worrell. Sec. and Treas, Manufacturing Jeweler KENTUCKY LIVERY CO. Uncorporazedz College, School and Class Livery and Stables 2 PINS and RINGS l Q - l Successors to Pies 8f. Sons Livery Department. Athletic MEDALS and Proper and careful attention given to allhani TROPHIES mals and vehicles. Enesz livery nn the cny. 9 Both Phones 466 . Q 216 N. sixteenth sneer 122 Nassau St. New York 3 Birmingham, Ala .ill-Zilllililllllliillliillllillllfiillllllilillllllilliil l l 9Qocooooooooooacooaoooooooocoocoooocoo 0----------------------- ENTRE-NllI.I5jIH MB at A if 'Q HH - 11 , QND 9 mff W 515543 W ff I W .ll My j 5 , W 4, . Iwo- I ,N .. F I 'XR 1 N5- 1 , 0,4 ' 'K , . OO Aqf' G . Q A , v ' -ws, . ,- 1 +4 D I - 1 A eh .1 a'..if ' Mxhvrt y Q, l A I 1, g ' ' ..'s' . . - . 1 J -', A F ' 'n 'l Qlaw I A 6' ' 5, f Q . v I , A ol - 4 ' ' I O 1 ' - 4 . JL , .J - A 5 , - U Y 41. S. A I 'Q o!! s'-' Nw , .I 1' L: 1 D A. S 1 v 0: 1-if , 1 A . A . K 'fl . 4 5 4.n.l4r Lui T' 1 x , , . , n 4 ' 1 o 1 I 5 ., s , '. ,N X A ' lf, Q 1 . L ,--.u.,'lx.fl . 5,19 g,ffLwq 59- 74412-:zk ZQZU QW 1 Y ,E.uM1,g,C,,Uxcc4aX f 7 f O 2 fmL?ihih lMQ11111rw - vg,:g'r2S'pecial Collections LD 4881.25 . E5 191 Ie HOUS ' . USE ONLY