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Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

 - Class of 1920

Page 1 of 194

 

Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1920 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1920 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collectionPage 7, 1920 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection
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Page 10, 1920 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collectionPage 11, 1920 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection
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Page 14, 1920 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collectionPage 15, 1920 Edition, Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1920 volume:

“

Q. I If t . ' .i . I F I u Ie- 55 . g-ri U V F . L- i 0' p P l I I L. I I o E . 5 P . 0 1:3 ... .A - . . LAL Cy' 6 I if X T 'I X 1 '1 ,, 'fl nAA...L k.4k -I Jsf' 5' ,..-, 51 f I ' I J.: M'.A'fz -.Y 4 ' pf .' P 0 i f 'ig . url. ' WH gh- . D 'F ' f fr 5 I '. fi' t 'J' 1, N4 g' .1 - Y N uv , U sf 5 I Q 'I 4 O ' ' L fl ,I lk 5. if 3 k X ' vs ,. fi I ,A .f 1 Y I ' ,J m J x , 0 ni f . - s I 1 - 1 A, Q 1 :N ' I 1 o k r ,I 'I 'Io' JA o ' ', ' +R ' Q g' p I ffsw ' 2. WIPQJ. 'Mo K -Qi Q 4 Q Q ?.51-I f.-fgifgfii vfmxo- Q' A W fx . 4 rl. .1 4-'H ' vw f eff I5 if-I 2 ff is '9 ' u .Ji df. WAN' 1.1 Y' 2 L ill v v N a,4 1 , f. am- 1'-' 8 A I K'.' 51 17 I 4 MN - -Law K 1-4 334 K ESEYTFTQSQ Am xS? F 1 X0 G .Q C9 xi . 9' O J.: LJ :Q I 1 A Zi, Qi' ,Q W' 'u I .gg O O . Q 0 Q U' 9 Je - 0, 5 U . ' ,s ' 2 P 0 U Ago ' . 5 V.l. O rf . ,. ... 0 ' ' ' Z ' I l . .. . lying? 5 , C 0 O .z 1 7 'Q Q C t-. '4' .55 Y Q ' o 'Jr -.NP Q O .I ,'.?O:. ' 'J A L. 0 o'4 The Entre - Nous Volume Seven l 9 2 0 XWWI I -ah, - 6 , -..,, tg-ff::F-'.'.:iEE 15:25:17: 1252?-':'EE.5if1' FEE!-31537 . .ill I ' Q S ' F 'g ? I A-,I N 8 I i gg' V. 'V' Pl' HLISIII-Ili HY Senior Class of Howard College ' rsrmrlxrzrrrxxl. .-x1.An.n1A it ' 'gl N f 7'T Al, 7 4 ,LAWWK Q E5Q23Q4zeTi':'34Q.fE2'f?'-:,-i'EH.Cafi- Y E rw LQ. FOREWORD In after years, Comrades, you will not sit within class-room walls, nor go to Chapel, nor hear the wrath of a dear Profess, nor have to stand a sweet old Exam. But again, you'll be separated from your dear old Pal, per- haps, and from some ofthe rest of us. If this volume will aid in treasuring up Vengeance on the former things mentioned, and in cherishing the Memory of the latter, we consider ourselves amply repaid. THE EDITORS. E E T' LQJ O LJ E E 1:3 Q Q j.,QQuesEf..QQQQQsQ zQQsQQaQQGEQQ53 5 f N X C Q- 'GQ X H l y HIM J - H -J ll 1611111 ,X 'l' I U A IN Rl-ZCUGNITIUN OF 'l'lH'I MANY YEARS UF FAITH!-'UL AND SCIIOLARLY 1-il'IRVlIII'I WVIIIITH HAS BEEN RFZNIIERI-Ill S0 QZHEER- FULLY ANI! GEN!-TNUUSLY TU Tl!!-I UPBITILDING OF HUWNARIJ DURING HER DARK DAYS AND HER HRIC-lI'l' ONES. WH TAKE PLEASURIC IN lH'IIDIlIA'1'INIl THIS 1920 EDITION or 'rm-1 I-Zx'r1u-:-Nous 'ro PRUF. JOHN U. DAWSON. -- -v- l'1m1f. j. C. Ibxx-mm, .X. ll., X. Kl,. 1-L.lJ. QIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 72 Urder of Books 2 S 1. THE COLLEGE E S 11. THE CLASSES E 5 111. A THLE T105 2 3 IV. OR GA NIZA T1o1vs E 2 v. MISCELLANEOUS 2 EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Y . - 1 x .po- -'Y Trl' ' y 'iffy vi ' ' -s Cff,nfA fr, In , 'II I -lf' - T e College 5 'L x 1 ' 1e: A'2 f QV V YE X' X3 ID gitzsugsfar' G! IO Nr:: T1J ' Q, L+:-?-ZTXJQN .9 if ff' BUCK 0 E L... , - - - I - Esse - - , ,...,,,,, --I' - WE' - I , .ffffm - ...W X X' N f K A fN ff' 'Lf'4N as - K0 Music ' 5' ' Mfff . f V 1 ,V 'N ,' .Q,'Av I Wg ff? . 5 5., fi EHC-400 'LLFQQFTQENK K , oz 'z - fm- 4, 2? 31, Mil WNFAN' ,ai-' 1. ff5uNRMffH' Nf 'iN'G Aia no if ff 'f was F, f ll vhflu an A Q . V 5 ' .15,qQa1mu1ij3,jw'fag':annum-rl,T..,i1rm1,f.4M,4x Y' ,L ..g!x.- ,,j, , , 7 Zn: A l V ' .- uf ?Qu-' Gvnriawf, A ' j - ' .. . V U - , ! ,,. em X ' . . ll A' Q x 'X LX, ll ' J , , , Kf A ,, ,g-'YT' b . ,f 4 X , 1 rff, ' WTB 1 1 ,I , -J , : W H - ' 419' . .. 'L ' , f' Q .,!f.? 3' IA-L, V r' ' I! ' V 1 f H 5 ' , ' -b V 3.'Z:,,,i,' I' f '-avffgvx mf ja 'V ', U, V ,NVQ ,ff I L , 4 gf 6-!:,:F 'N Q Q ff X 1 ff ' ' an Q x 9 , X' 'Fraud , ,,,... f 73 75 U X: Ng JJ? 5' P fi Ju s 1 , ,n'fJ, ' 1 f fn ' I Il ,I l :WX , Kflf' ' 7 5- lj Q,-Q Q5 lg' J l ' I - ,N nl r ,- Hg il, rf L, . 'Q , I 1 f ! lp 2 1 fl! M' .A X ! ' I I 'lf 1 X , ,4 , , M H 4 ' 'f Qs. l j' . P: f s:,- ,- W In - It V' UI 44,5 I 1,1 N Vg N, L2 ...,- N11 ---W 'f f xp, ,H N ,I -A , ,I , , f . - ' 1 f ff 0 ff X1 -Tr Xffl' '-FT. uv-- 9 U, , I 1 f L N W ,J-4 - gf 1 , ' 'Q 'Y Af ' 'Ao-no- -, ' .4 4-.. - 'I 1 ,Ju: ' 9 f If V lim, ll- .L NV, 4-1 .Mlm N A , H13 .I ' ki. ' ,Al .'- f, -'K ' gwfff ' N J, ,Q 2 n 4 KE.-i fy? I 'gn , .--1 I 5,:o . 1 I 3 , K' N I. A rf I, 'J 1 , zlx . ' 1' ' 'U A I r , Wl7N'K,f E' 1 cc he Greater ifguitlarh A college of at least twenty-live teachers. cultured. Christian. coni- petent. .-X college with all the branches of the languages, the sci- ences, the arts. the philosophies. and of religious education. A college for the co-education of the sexes under the most salutary circum- stances. A college with at least one million dollars in modern, commo- dious and convenient buildings. A college with at least two million dol- lars in endowment. A college that gives the finest culture and renders the greatest service. Cims. B. XYILLIAMS. P I 1 n V r J W 4 H W R x s n 4 I , . L4 U1 LL- QSM Wg: A w N 1 fi Ji Wk. J 9 Zpfre- OLIS 1920 K W Z1 9 T11 :I F Q nire- OUS 1 20 Q1 11 li ,IUIIN L'1l,XRl.1fS IXXXYSUX, .X. I1., .X.K1., 1.l.. 13. ' lfvun und l'1'f1'fw.v.wr of lx'rn11u11m' l.cz11g11141gvs. .X,1,., l-w11gvl-vwlm Lullvgv mlxylp 1X.K1. zmml 1.1..17., 1lmx':nl'c1 Uvllcgvl Studia-cl in llvrllmilny :xml lfriuxm-, Npring :mil N11I1l1l1L'1', 191131 in 11l'1'1111l11j', 19071 L'll1Yk'l'N1lj' of Cin-n I-'r:mcv. 191171 S1l141l'l11, Llwrm-11 L'11ix-cnwity. Numuncr, 190-11 L,l11X'l'l'N11j' uf Clmiczlgw. summvr - . . . , 1905: 1'.41l1lPI' H! 11L'1l1'11.N 1.:l 1'cIi!c Yi11u tllinn X Uri: X11-111114-r ul' Suntln-rn ,Xwuciuliul1 H1 L'11110g1'N1 x1t'll11lk'l' uf X14Il1k'l'11 1.Ill1Qll1lgl' ,Xwuclilliull uf .Xll1n'I'iC1l1 1'l'ufnwsul' uf N11rl1x'l'Il 1 l.:al1g11:1gn-N, Ilwwzml Llwlll-gr, xiuu- 19031 .XlIIk'l'1t'ZlI1 llczm, L'niycrNily uf '11Ull11llINl', 1:l'Sll1l'i' Npriug, 1471171 Xvting 1'1't'N1l1l'Il1, 5l'll1k'11l1'l'1', 1917 X12ll'k'1l. 19101 111-rm Nimx- May, 11717. IXNIIN Xl l'1 1Q'l' III-'YIJRICKS X 11 X XI T11 12 IJ IJ I ,. .l, .. .,....,,.,, ..... J . - . . .. l mjv.v.wr' of flu' .Swrml .S4'I1'l14'1'X. .X.11.. lI1m:u'11 ll-111-gag 189.21 X. Xl, ilvicl., 1392: T11.1l., S'lI1l11L'l'I1 llznptiet '1111w-Ingivzll S1'llI1lIIll'j'. 1895: Slnulvnt l'uiwn Sk'll11llZll'j', 1011.2 1131 lirzuluzmf Slucln-nl. 1,'1l1lllIl1l12l L'l1ix'vl'-ily. 1911211.11 11l'Il41llll1k' S1lll1k'I1I, l'111Xk'1'N11X 'rf L1111K'IlH4l tha- Nunnm-r 1I1l'11'1l'1'N of 1111- 10418 09-111 11' , 1 . ll 11. 1.--ui-i:m:1 M1111-gr, 1'i1U1 1 l'1l1.l'NvlI' wi' ilu- Social Scivnuw in l111xx':1r11 C0114-gv Nimm- 1 va I5 ' I ,,1'f - f .7 T A -' I . '11 1 I I - T 1 41 'rl 2' Ar K' -m - 1-'Th-, 112111111 C11 IIII-.11I'IIII1'9 I1 XXI111I1' l'1'11f1'1'111J' 11 - II Iz.X11I.I'.S X I' X XI ,...l.,,... f 11111Il11'111111i1'5. 1-11111111 131111-gp, 1111124133 .X.I1., I'11i1'1-1-1111 111 X11r1I1 C211-11Ii11:1. 111118: 1'1'11f1-11111- 111. KI111I111111:11i1w, 1':1t:111'I1:1 1'11II1-g1-, 1'111Sf119g 1'1'11f1-Wu' 111- XI:11I111111:11i1'1 111-1I1z1111' -11 -- 1909-1113 .X. KI., L'1111'1-1'1i11'11I Y111'1I1 ' ' 'NS1 .1 -11 A 1 1,, 1 SI11XI.XX.XI.I, IX1 1411 . ,,. X. 'lk' 1 A A A - 'xml' 1 A . L II1 1 I 1 C:11'11I111:1, 19122 111N11-11l'1'11- 1'111111si11'111 X1111Il L1111I1111 19111133 1X1'1111g' I,1'1'N11I1'l1l,XIil1'1'I1 111 111 9111 11111 1 1 1919 I'11111 1 11 X111111111111K 11111 l1'1I 111111 1 11111 1112 ' 1 f'1 11f1 .1.1111' 111 111'1'1'1 X I 11l1I1lI 1111111-11-, 111111111 - 1 I 1 ' rw .1 I.,-,.4 X, 5 .,,. 5 1 D. 11 1X I1'I.I.1.XXI, X.I1,, XXI. 111111 l.11 lin. 111 ., 111 . . 1 Nm '11 1' , N1l'l11'I11I' Illl I X lIl111 I'1'11 1,NNNi 1 . .' ' 5 NNN I . 1 'xx I1 1x1 X XI 111111 INXS I11 11 111 '1'1-1'I1:1111I I 11111 1l111l11X11Q 1II1 1 1x1 181111 1111, .X11111-1 X 111111 1,1I1l 11 111 I 11111 III 1111 11111111111 111 X1'lI1'lII1l 1111111 I1 11 ll 1 1 1111 11111 1 11111 111 II 11 lI1 111II11,1 11111 111111 I'1If x 1 ,, 11 ' '1 IJ11M! W I .. --J 0 'F Q Dire- OUS 1 213 Z1 9 1 1' ff-3? fc 0llS 1920 4 1 1 101:11 .X. Xl. 11'.l111k'Il11!l111, 111111111111 Stun- 1'1111'c1'Ni1y. 19111: 111':11111:111' SI11111' XX'l1.1.I XXI 1iX'1fR1i'11Tli HUIIAXXXOX, 11.Sl',,.X.11..1X.R1. l1fr1'1'l11r 11-fb II11' -Sxlflllllllvll Srlzfml, 111111 l'r11f1'.v.wr uf lf1l111'11!i1fu. K 11. S13 S'711111l'1'11 X111'111:11 C11l11-gc. 110-13 .X. 11. 1C121SN1l'1, 511111111-1'11 X111'111:11 f,14l11L 1 1 1.1111 L'1-1'1il11':111- 1Q1':11111:111', XY1-511-1'11 K1-111111'k1' Sllllx' N111'111:111 111xli11111- I11N11'111'111r X111 1111 . , . . . A , . . 1-t 1-1111111 I-.1l111':1111111:11 51lI'X't'j', 1Xl'11111l'1Xy: .X,l-, 1l'f51'1111111g11, 1111l1:111:1 SU111' 11111 111 11':K11lk 1111111 11111 1'N11'1111111g11. 1 1111K'11N115 111 c,111K':1g11 1N1X1l11:l1-1l'14N1,14,111 111 1'1'11I1'w111' 111 l'.11111'.1l11111 1111111111 lr-4I11l'Q,l', N1ll1'1 1llI11' 11715. .. .. ... ,.. . . 51 HX Izli .X1.111'.1i1 IX 125, .X.11.. 5.11. 5.11. Pl'uf1'.v.vur of l11'11111g.1'. X11., XY:11i1' 1'1lP1'k'N1 111111-g1', 191131 X1:11'i111- 1:if111lg1l'211 1,1l1l1ll'1l11lI'j', x1lllll11l'l'. WHS 11'1wi11' 111 1'1111':1g11. X111111111'1 , 19117 081 5.11, 1'1111'1-N111 111' C1111'z1g11. 101101 S. K1., 111111 111 k'11i1':1:11. 10181 1'1'11l'111N111' 111' X:1l111':11 S011-111'1-N. Lq114lXX'Ill1 C11111-gc. 1905 OU 111111 111' 1111 . , .. , . .V - . 1 111-1111111111-111 1-I X:1I111':11 5K'1l'11k'k'N :11111 1 1'1111-w111'111 11111111g1', 11llIll'11l1Il 111111-Q1-, 12110 1 S-11' 1.1 11l11111Q1, 11-1111111111-111-g1', -11111-.111111-. 1018. u --V L' - P ii iii A- - v -i lb.X.XL X ILXX I OX lxL1JIzLM.X5b, H. bm ., Xl, .X Prnfvs.s'w' of Clzvuzisfry and f'l1y51'a's. l1.Sc.. 'llln' Cullcggc uf tllc City of New Yorlig Xl. .X.. Sclnml uf Cl1c1niqf5', Qvllllllllid L'11ix'a-rsiiyl Pl1.IJ.. Czmmlimlulc lCfYll1IlllllIlll lmtruclur, lJk'IlIlI'llllk'IllN uf Clu-111iNt1'5'. Thu Cfl n-gc of ilu' City of Nun' Yurk :mel Ovlulnlvizx L'11ix'crNi15'1 .Xutlwr, UliXllCI'lIllk'lll2ll L'wll1vi1l.1l Clu-111istry, Cl1c111iNI1'y nf l.ZllllNlL'l'lIlg'IN Iirlitur, l.ZlllllflCl'll1Q L'l1c111ix11'y Sn-1'ik-N: I'mfL-xml' of CllCllllNll'j' uml P115 sim. lllrXX'lll'!l Cwlla-gc, sincc Svplcllmln-1', 1918. j.XKlliS llUlQ'llUX Llll.Xl'Kl.XX, .X. li., .X. Xl., 'l'l1. Xl. Prnfvssm' of Rvl1'y1'n11,v lfz1'1m1fim1. l'IllX'L'I'5llj' ul' .xlilllllllllh X. ll., 1904, ,X. Xl., 19051 SlYllillk'I'II l:2lIlllNl 'llllwvlfvgiml Sl'lIIlll1lI'X I'l1. Xl., 1908: Slurlcnt C'f1l11mlri:1 L'l1ix'n-xwity. Slll1lI1lL'I' Ntrxlwll, llllffl flflllllllllk' Slumlcnt li-Mull LllllYCI'Hlly, scsslfmll 19l7-l8. Q 3' ll lr 1 l l l , 9 I W, ,, l , l ll W W ll ll il O 'F 2 Dire- Ous 1 20 ,l L 81 . 9 F ll 11 1 0 V P1 -' Q 1 . i Y Y 2 2 nYJn 7 Yi ' ' 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 f 1 1 e 11 3911? 1 1 ous 11 9 0 . 1 11 J 1 I X. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1:1-iss 1'l.,XRli. .1 11, ' l11'1111 rl-fx 11'111111'11 111111 l'1'11f1'.1'.w1' nf lflzgflixlz l,11111111111f1'. 1 11 1 S11l1Il'111 L'11i11'1w111 111- 11-1111. 1111111111-1' 11111113 1'11111'1'x111 411' 11111:1, l'1117'1l'1L X 15, I1111:1, 1011111 8111111111 11-11111111111 1'11111'1'Ni15, l'1l111 1'1'1111'111:11 High S1'h11111. I:l'Ill'X11K', 111XK'Il. 11111111113 I1 1'1'i11cip:11 X1:1111111141'1:1 High S11111111, I1111':1, 111111-13: 1'1'i111'111:11 High S1'h11111, 1,-111N1l111111, h11lIlll' 11 11111. 1013 1'11 1111111111 xx-111l1L'11 111111 1'1'111'1-H111' 1f11g11x11 1.:111g11:1g1', l11111:11'11 1'11111'y1', 111111, 1 I 1'X1'1. 111 1,4X1YXXY..X,11.. 1.11. Xllf, 11lXlC15, 1 111x11-1, 1 f11l'1'1'l1rl' nf. .1llI.N'l.l'. 11 1 1 ' 1 1 112- L'll1Xl'1AN11f l':11'ix1 S1111111'11 1':11111111g l1l1f11'l' -11-1111 l':1111 I,:l1l1'K'1lN 211111 111-11111111111 11 11-11-111111, :11111 S1'111111111'1' 111141lA1' 1'1I'1'll111'1Q N111'11K'11 N111x11' 111'i1':111'11, 111l'I1 :11 1111' 1':11'1N 1'11I1NK'l'X1l 111l'j 1111111'1' X1111111111111 :11111 1,z111g11:11', 1'111111111Ni111111 1I1111l'1A Kl:1xNl4lll'1. 111'g:111 111111K'1' 11111h11:11111 11111111 11411 1111111-1111-111111111. :11 51. 1f11N1:11'111-, 111- 1':11'iNg 1.11'. Klux. 1':11'1N, 1'.l'JlI1L'1', 1811-1: 111'g:1111N1, X gel. 'Ii1111111:1N. X11111111-5111 ZllI'1 1J11'l'1'11'l' X111N11', 111-N11111111111 f1111k'gl'. 1111121131 1111'1'1'1'+1' 111' 1.1111 1' N1'1'1':111-ry N111N11', 1q11111111k1' 1'11111-gv. 1111131112 11111-1'1111' 1.1111XL'l'XIl1111'1 N111N1l.. 5111111 11I'11ll' 1'111 1 11-gc, 111111 1171 01111-1-1'1 111Ag:1111x1, 1'11i11'1'x111 111. X'1I'Q11l11l. X111111111-1' 11-111-111. 1'11171'1: 1111111114 , ' 11111 f.1l111I' x1flN11'I','111'11111f 1Ah111'1'11. 1'1111111111i:1. 5. Lf. 1'7117f1S1 1111'1'1'1'11' 1 111' Vmhixmll Slihlml 1 1 111' X111N11' 111111 .Xl'1, 19117181 1j11'l'l'1111' 111' Sk'11'1'11 K111N11', 1':X1lIlNX111K'. 11111. 111111 11121111111 511111 , 1'11111l' X1:1N11'1'111' 51. -1 11I1.x. 111181111 N111'1l' 111141-1'1111' Sl'11111N1l liilw 111111 Y111'14 R111-N 1,1111gw 1 1 111111 101111: 1111111111-1' X1111-1'111:111 111111111-1' 111'22l111N1N 111- x'1'XK Y111'14 1'11:11111'1' N111K-K' 1'111'11 1111'1'1'1111' X . . 1 11 1111110 l1 xx:l1'11 c11111'Q1', 1'11'1. 1 1 1 1 1 . 111 A1114 . JH11 t. .i ---A f- Yi f 15,7 at ,L ii 7,E,,.7.iT j.'lT Y ' ' 'Q ' - '--lf -3-f Qjl Jfifiisi- 'ilif' ' 'T Y 'T 7 'T TTLTTI' Ti-T- :EZ - D1 UV 1 ri I' l 1 1 ll I. l ll ll Ea fl 0 YPERCY PRATT BURNS, A. B. ! Professor of English. el A. B., Howard College, 1904: Professor in South Carolina Co-educational Institute, Evh-2- 1904-10g Principal of Howard Academy and Acting Professor of English: Commandant, 1911-13g Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summer quarter, 19133 Professor of OUS English, Howard College, since 1912. CHESTER C. DILLON, A. B. Director of Altlzlefirs. 1 A. B., University of Illinois, 1913: Director of Athletics East High School. XVaterloo, A Iowa, 1918-193 Director Athletics Dakota XVesleyan L'niversity, 1915-16: Director Athletics 1 Simpson College, 1916-185 Director Athletics Howard College, 1919. I I ,I ll li 1 l RUTH LEE LONG. ' Instructor, Home Economics. ,f , Graduate of Alabama Girls' Technical Institute, 19061 Student summer school, L'nix'cr- i i sity of Alabama, 19133 Life Grade Certihcate,.l913: Student summer school, Howard College, , 1916-175 Head of Department of Home Economics, Howard College, since September l, 1918. ' l il I l 'On leave uf alvsence, l9l9'20. - . -ss JI Q adre- OUS 1920 i I M W , K. RUTI I M1 DRRIS. fIISfl'l1t'fUl', C1ln'1l1i.vlrx'. .X. I. LURX l'.l.l.. lIlXfl'1It'fUI', .1lUfit'l'lI 1,tIlIfjlllljlt',N'. I fn + J. J. UITLI.. l11slr1n'lm', f,lIt'IlIl..S'fl'X' R. Ii. KI INTER. llI.N'fl'11l'ffll', Hfnfnf FEM ihn 1 W M n T62 n 4 Zpire- OLlS 19 20 J n l H i L. N' '? f I Entre-Nnua,1HEH l pj UWHER WDMEWMQK S5yVf!,-7 SFWMW7 GA HD 75 Warz 5 foes 7171? X BODY Mm 0 1,116 7611! 7 F E. Sfvfrf-f 7??.6A7.fUEfge The Classes 5 'L K BUCK ' lil- E 0 -5. Q , N J Q Q . ?r'i':1'x A y A A C-Y N L - K 1 va , Q1-, 4 ' a ,fn n , .' K, 1 1. O I . V 0 I 1 . Y .1 . 4 . 21 . 'K ,I 0 - U ' N- - I4 xv- . ,I 'L I 3 Q .1 x .3 , 74 ,v P 0 ' s 9 . fr ' b . . L . Q - I. .D ' . V' s ,j'f' '. l s :N- , Q' ' '1 , o- . , . LJ WWW A P L , N A ' ' vm Ev , A UIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIlliillllllllllllllillllm f 1' P' 4 ass 4 ez1I1t1es Z- Su, when mg turing wuulh spezxke : i her praises hue, gh git stupt is, with thuts zxstunishmentg 3 Qmh, when mg pen wuulh write Q. her titles true, lg A h git raiiisht is with fzmries wunherment- A Q Het in mg hart Q31 then truth 1 spen rr E ' ke unh w 'te I L I Uhe wunher that mg wit rannot enhite W it -.s'PE.vSER XE: 2 2 SENIOR CLASS . . . . MILDRED CLAPP 5 E- JUNIOR CLASS . . . . RUTH CASEY pi' SOPHMORE CLASS .... MERLE BEASLEY E' FRESHMAN CLASS , . . ANNIE PAUL MooN E 'E Q fi 1 X X IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn ul IHIIIII''lllllII'HIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIII Q 4' I 1 C! x Q -+A . ... .L , X ' t t I ' t -. . A - 'X , Aw ww kinky 9 , -. writ' 111' - , a - . 9, 5.1 .IW Vg. Q , .. Q 'Q Q.. 54 o Wh: 0 0' 'Q 0 I 'o, ,V x .alla ul ', ' ffl I I I I I ' I 1 I Gm,.m,mjcj4Qjjj1,',35pE ' -f ing:-rsfhggfifu:'f.,,Lu15 . .AMF .,E7' .9 4, ' mx P 4, I X 5 X f'X . .nfs 6. ' - M H . x ' W an . : 'A A9 - ,,'l ear.-A 3 'fb-. ' p X, r . is-f 1 2. -. 1-C' ul , N. ,Q--'5 'Aw- EW hunk, N.. .s o XY --Ax QI! fs' if Mk 4. 7. ,Chad X. I ' p x ,I XM I 1? 4' In 1 'INN iw A +--- ' D Q1 . - ' V . Q ,,.,1,V Jll'...'h.. as Q E YY ,. J. -J, 11.-..-.-..-.-. X y Q. X I l. E I! I W w N., X2 1, K 4 I f--.....-.-.1-.--..--p 1 : E nr : : 1. H 3 1' E I l , I i .- 5 gi : ' I I5 Q 1 3 g - O llll'2 - 9, . Za ' -'Q QS, llllllllk Q 4,5 Q.. .'. tt.. .Q if 5 ..'llllli-' l,3lbnnsaIo4-un0.-nina--'01-ra.-s-s . .,, ,,,,,,,7, H llll llllll - ' f 'T 1 4, I f77zJ.r7Cz1?6 Casey' U , FT-hilll llllllllll X A 3 P . ' v I ' 1 lx: I I -p-.-....-.u..-...--x-.-.- -...gi-..-.--.--.. ..-...A I Q..--.11-an-vs---s A ... . ., ... -. .' f.-.....-v-,........4.-...,....-0-1-1 D-a...1...-.1:.,..,.....,i 51-...........-. ..... X .. .....M...4 ....,....m..4 i ,...-......-......- ,----4 --ff -,-.U -- f- - J-- ---a E ..,................-...............2 ..-..................-.-.5 ,4m.g.- .-qm-4-1-an-caiii 1 , ,ku-..-....--.. .- IV - .,...h.......y on- V .n, gn ----M- -----ff ...A..,..,........i ------4 Q-... -..... 6 Qfff'ffQ,...,.,....Q Q D-L--A-4.1M I Ale W-wg --4 ' Q1 'F S-Vai' l 1 ' 3 5 A ,X ' f,q. , fl, Nqwf . f ,P - ' A .XX KN? V h ' ':'g. x xxx? .W I X x A' . f .10 VI. F O. lu. Q QNQ1 K' W r -1 I ,fi-'LN u'1 V ,f -fx ,... -XX Afiffea-gg, 1' fl Y x x Q x 'Q 'O 'Q O' ' 'Q . 1' ' ,f 1 ! ..'..llllll.. , if 237,35 Yfivnfk 563,-5,7251 lk , . ,.x'iaLT. z'-.. V' . U '. ...-7 N4' 'A . These young ladies were elected by popular fvote of each class. Needless to say, we have others who will take you ofyourhalance,hutthese are specially to he honored. g .Qs x-'flu' I .f , Q - 2 f ff -if ff' I 'I ,I jp C?-Q 1 gf fig, , fx- gahlkxx N ,!, ,A ,lxlv A f, ' Q f , 97.4 I !Q'l,!nv 1 N os J f- 5 s,.2.5.,. a: QA ui Q .-.J A X . ' '1 f , ,, 5 I f 4 O fb ri ,X ..vJ.Li'f-.'.:,-W, Fla! 15.8 ' l '-Entrv-Nnuz,1H2H I iq fs CYS T -x BEALLE, THOM.-XS B., A. B. . . . . . . Northport, Ala. Yiee-Presislent Pliilomathic Literary Society. 'lui X'ice-l'resi- tlent Divinity Club. 'l7: .Xssociate liilitor Crimson, '17-'ISC News Editor Crinison. '191 liilitor-in-Chief Criinson, 'ltlg Presiilent llivinity l'lub, 'IUL Presiilent Philomatliic. 120: Member Exeeutixe l'ommitlee Entre Nous: Religious li'lito:' Entre Nous, '.2ll, Thomas B. Bealle, better known as Really Goat, hailefl four years ago from Newton. Being well-stocked with learning. he has contributed much to the standard of Howard. lly the rumbling in his Cranium one can tell he is a man of great thoughts, which, if interrupted, there is an expression proflueecl not alto- gether sweet. This reveals a good quality, however, since he chooses to think for himself. XYe believe in you. loin. llve know you will suceeecl. lil Xlflfll, Klfilllliix XX'.X'l'lilNS, X. ll. . illlionlaston, .Xla. Psi Uvfftl. .Xlplia l'hi lfpsilon l.i1cr1ux' Societyg tllee t'lub, 'lo'lf1 lla-.-, ball. 'l-l l5- log liiologv tilub, 'l'l-'.fll. llere's a lloozer who 4loesn't booze. Klorgan came as a prep stutlent in '14, lle has stuck it out, you see, and now leaves earrying along .X. :intl ll. with him. XYe see him in Social Science studying about the railroads, ancl in lliologt' studying the anatomy ol the cat. .Xny man who can clo both of these things can win a wife, a tortune ancl prevent a tannne. hott will win, Nltll 2llI 5 . in 'E' 2 Entre- 9 tj i M il , Q J OUS 1 20 3 Q il ii l X i -I V i I dl 6: L -U. Q Xvtff- OUS lug- lil. I 7 D l I si 'i l . . . . . ,. . . . . L.'XRl.l5l,l'., Rfllllzlil lf., A. B. . . lhrnnngliaiu, Ala. I lk Signm Xu. ll ,Klplm l'hi lilwilou l.itc-vary Society: llrzuuzitif: t'lub. 'lfg 'I'i':ick 'l't-mn. 'l7: llungry Club: Xlaiiagi-r Su-uul Ilawball l 'X-aiu. IU. l 1 ll lfrcd is one of thc local products whom we see only in class. Hut we would ' .6 scarct-ly clcinand iuorc than he displays there. He is a man of chivalry and firm 'l l' ability. llis naint' will he secn in XYho's XYho some day. Dramatic ambitions Q . . . . . . . . , haw tht-u' apparitions, licvertlieless l'red is destined to an cxcellent position. l L'.'XlQl.lSl.li, .-XR'l'llL'R IJ., A. B. . . liiruiinghani, Ala. Slfjllltl NH. .Xli-ha Phi lfpwiloii l,itc'r:1ry Socic-ty: .Xssi-.taut Track Klau- agvr. 'lF7lo: Track Xlaiiayi-r. 'lo-'ITL .Xssiwtaut l-'nothall Nlanagcr, 'lo-'lfg I-I-otlmall Xlzmagvr 'l7flS: Xleiubcr lluugiy Club: Yau'-ity li-ullwilll Stlllfltl, '13, Out again, in againithatk .Xi'thui'. XYQ are glad his in-again is in our class. i Quito a inorlcst chap is hc. llis list of honors shows that hc has a head all his own. l i Luck to thc iuan who thinks. llv will hc thinking thc h-o-in-e sonic day and some fair inairlt-n will hclp hiiu put thcin up close. You have won your spurs with us, .-Xrtluux fl D l if iw, ,Y V , l Q tit, 4'-A -A, H K---k-Y-,W f- ..... .-.---Y . 1 i iil, , I Y YYYW R ANY Y ,v K ,YY Ayfffi .--A--,WYL Y-77'- 3-'7 - l V If Y in .- din ,YW '-f f gil ---' gg?5ig,,.:'- lligfli--ll f 7A 'g?j' 'Y'-'T-17 i W 9f ii iaii i A l i :M li il i o C Znlre- OUS CLAPP, FRANCIS Mll,DRlfD, A. H. . . lilfllllllglllllll, ,-Xla. l Zvla Onzrga. I filer lluh. 'l7: Captain llirls' llaskvt l!:.ll Team. 'IS-'l'l: Nlcmhei' l'rimsi-n Staff, llxrilql Nl1ll'NllHl an! the lllilllllllfilll Sec- l rvtzlry liirls' 4,160 Vluls, '19-'Jog lliulugy Vlulv, 'lSf'I'l.'lllg Xlniil ll for lfootlmll Claim' hetwi-cn lilI'I1llllglI2iIllS4-llllll'I'l1 :mil llowzmlg W ll liflllfll' of Senior Class: lx'iCL'-l'l'L'Si1lL'llt ol' Senior Class. ,, if ll 7 lllth this aggrcgzltioll of accomiphshmcnts zmcl that swcct simlc, is it :my li .l wonder the clivincs', fall for her? She has hcl' fllll--YCS. sluclics some-. 'l'hzil's il what we are in school for. Hcsiflcs she is going to teach, sho says, lmt wc llzlw our ll l doubts. Safe to say, she will teach against soim-lmocly's will. N l ll , l l l li COOK, NY.iXl.l,.XL'lC ll., .X. ll. ...... . . Stanton, .Xlz1. Plllloillallllic Svu'isl31 l,l'l 'l4ll'lll llivioity Vluhl lliology Vluh. l l .X mam from Stanton who has lic-vu working hurcl whilc in Collcgc. llc is till in stziturv :incl has ai lzu' vision. Nlllllncc is Il clczm mam. 11 goocl prcziclu-i', :mil wc :irc couiirlcnl that hc will snvc mzmy souls, win ll good wife, :incl zlccomplisli much in thc worlrl. 'lihc l,l'l'Sllj'lQ l'lZlllS lriccl lo gc-t him to prcacll for them. 1 IJ 1 i 3 u I .. g':'i'-+f-,. Qligifss - ll all r l 4 te . Q F e nlre- OLIS 1 20 Z1 9 Ei iz --ww i i li li I l E it it i I KUXNICLI.. .XlQ'l llL'K 'l'., .X. ll. . lfort Gaines, fill l Xll'llllll'l' Vllllvlllillllll' l.lll'I'iHj' Society. i . . l llere is at live mam trom Georgia. lle hegzui :it the hegiiiiiing :incl has won Q1 his wav to .X. :tml ll. Ile has very little to suv to the girls: he is modest. you l know. XXX- suggest. 4Xl'lll1ll'. that you my it in this way: Hklzuleinoiselle. nimez l vous ine? Respomlez en frzmcztis. s'il vous plnitf' She will reply. of Course l tJt1i. Nloiisieur. j':time vous. 'l'hen there will he :mother j'ziime vous :mtl the l clitlieultv will he oven'-lmegun. l k.U,,. , .. . XXl'.l.l., l5l',l', l... .X. ll. . l'ortCi:1lilew,lm Xlmmlu-r lllllllPlllLHllIC l.it0i:ixy S+-eletx. lsee will zilwzivs he I'0lllCllIllCl'Cfl luv his lmrcl :incl friitliful work while in Vol lege. .Xii inclepemleiit mzm plus 21 strong iiiclepemleiit voice is likely to make thing move. For eertziiii reasons, the lmoys have mzule il change in his nziiiie, :tml he i- now well known :ts l see l.l1lZl.U 0 - --- f -- - ull . DAY, BERTRAM GRIFFIN, A. B. . Xicholsville. Ala. Bertram G. Day, or 'Fessor Day, is carrying away much valuable knowledge from the storehouse of the College. He is known to all the professors as the star', in his classes. His specialty has been in the Social Sciences. Luck to you, Pro- fessor. You have demonstrated to Professor Hendricks that you are not a mutton-head. May you advance in stature as you have in wisdom. lJll,l.UN, ROSS IZRNEST, .-X. H. . . Ulfllllllglllllll. .Xla. Xlenzlmer lhvnnty ilulng Xleinhcr of .Xlplla l'ln lnpsllon Liter- ary Society: Yolunteei llanil, l ather Dillon is a favorite among the lmoys. Since he is studying to he a l ll l ri I eo OUS 120 li' 291:1- 9 I? l l l I l. 1 'I l li i l 4 l ,l v I missionary, he has married a lovely bride, hecome the father of a line hahy girl. y t and is learning to rule his own house well. .X good start for a missionary. We all say so. lil J 4 ld EE fi 61 :I A Q L... nire OUS Z1 1920 K 'K ilk . I 1 i ii ' i I .1 . QV , '1 In 111135, UXKY Lf, .X. ll. . Kl:llhisti1ll.hliss. ll. S. Xlisslssllllvi l'11ih'g1', QIP4. i 1 1 Lary L. lluhhs is thc uzmic 111 :L mam plus ll httlc umslzichc- trmu Mississippi M Q i Milli-gc. 'IR1 liuum' him fu1'thci'. thu' gave him ai H. S. clcgrcc which hc kc-cps in V ' . . ' . . 1 his vest puclwl. llc is :L gciulcuizui :uuoug lzuhes. il husmcsslmzm :uuong mcu. 1 i :mel il rlicticmzwy in his clzlssvs. 'lihc worlcl is yours. f,.Zll'f'. :md all thz1l's in it. 1 ii 1 1 i 1 V i i ,I IJL,'5l.XS, Yiilik KINIJCIIC. .'X. IE. . iiiI'll1i1lQ'il1llll. .XI:1. 1 1111111 fritlllllllll .S'i1111111. 1 1 iiirls' li:iNkL'I Hull. 'IN-'l Q lllrc Vluli, 'lf-'JUL XIUIIIIUCI ii Stu-in-ul f'I'llHCli. 'INL Nlzirshul lillll1'llk'llCk'Ull'l!i, '! L Xlusifinu i ' -If Scnim' lihiss. X'C'l'1l is um- uf thnsc- fcw pcrsrms who zulcml to their own husiucss. Hut just i I lnuk :il hcl' gmclcs :uid cuusuh any nf thv faculty if you wzmt lu kuuw suiuc guml 1 facts. Sho has clcvclupccl :1 nc-w intern-st in litcmtiirc this yn-:u'.11ml wc :irc :ill wish- i iiiglu-i'tl1c11m-st, whcthvr shi- spc-cinlizcs in Latin or .iOlll'l1Z1iiSIll. W is 11 1 ii . 5 I I- 4' 1 111 ' I ' - i -1 s s sum :-Jiri F- vivfgfff------f fi -5 ---Y , 7 ff- ' 4 ',,if4,4:: Yi -I l 'll . 0: es i 0 s s' ' qi 51 psi l i i l ,Q J DURRETT, HENRY PARK, .-X. B. . . Gordo, Ala. Pi Kafjwi Alflm. t'artoi.nist, the l':N'l'RlL'N4vL'S, '20, Park is one who knows that the mummy hasn't had any fun for 2,000 years. and consequently believes in enjoying the present. llc takes down all notes given. prepares every lesson carefully, makes splendid marks on examination, and walks around as if he hadn't done anything. Four years of it is enough, old boy, we think you deserve a degree. GILES, MARY lZl.lZ.1Xl?Ii'llll, .X. ll, . .... llirmingham, Ala. Xleniher Hi-ill-gy fluh. 'l 1 Serieiary 'llllllvl Class, 'IRQ Sl meii isor Ilaskel liall 'l'eani. 'l . Mary slipped up on us and got ahead hy linishing her work in the summer school. She is teaching in North Carolina. and we think her success is clue partly to her previous experience from her timely moral lectures on the campus. She left much atleetion liehintl her, and she will not lie separated from it always, somehody said. li' e Spire- OUS 19zo ll pl il X W l l 1, 'i . - ' A ' '? X l Ji ,. 7 seg: 43-' Q i' . , ff fw- Y ! Q -: Eiffe- OHS l ui in i ,i f s .f - v . , ,. , ,. A .i t1ll.l..sXhl-,, ,l.XKll'.5. .X. li. . . . Llio, Ala. E fp Psi llvlta. ' l 'l'u-:isiiu-1' Slnalcnt llmly. 'log Xl:-nilrei' Sll1ilK'llI Q'-uiigi-pug ii ' xifmiwf mu- film. l Hin' fricnrl, iiullzigc, cnnics from Clio. llzwing mzirriccl Il wifc rcccntly, he is I: l clcvuting nlncli time ill tlic lircsiclc. llc comes to College long L'l'lUllgll to tell his i aj pml'cssm's wlizil lic knmvs. llc is zi ministerial student, praying for the conversion . l of the wurlcl. cspc-cially fm' zi fcw important pc-rsomiges on the campus. A small ' lu-:ul lmt plc-my of lmrziin, 11 speech tliz1t's convincing. IINIQRIS, 'VIIICUID1 llil-I, .X.l1. . . linslcy. rxlil. Xlrnilwi llixinity l'lnh. llc posscsscs tlic przic-noincn of 'l'l1co. :incl tlic cognmncn of llzirris. and is um' uf ilu- must pnpnlzu' divinity stnclcnts. llc always lizis :i fricnclly worcl and sniilc im' vw-x'yui1c. inxllllllllgll l :un :1 pious man. l :un no less thc inxinf' The pxislm' ni zi gmail clinrcli in linslcy. 1 l , ' ,, 777, ,gi Y1-,,, l li' V ,f'ff'l ,7i. 4'..,Q' V 5:23 , .Nli L t I-ii: ,fs -A .-is 3 Qafaixffe l Jw 'ff MX ' 0 ft HOUGES, KA'liHl2RINE Xlfl,l,, A. ll. . . llirininghain, Ala. Zvfu fY7llIt'fjlI. Sc'L'r4-t:x1'y 5-vpl:m11-nw Ula-N1 Hill? Ilfukct llall lllvain. 'lN-'l'13 tfrlx' tilcc flnh. 'ISL XlL'llllbk'l' Sluflvnt Llnuncxl, 'lSg llixt-vrian W W -'I ' 1 t IJT 'll EW l l 1 ous 1 20 'I' Q Spire- 9 I 5t'l1iui' lla-s. l Not many snnnncrs ago Noll was a cunning liltlc halw. lint un account of too ardent athletic feats pc1'foi'im-tl during this pt-riml of gmwtli, thcrt- was such waste of conscrvcrl i'Ilt'l'gy that shc has scarcely attainccl the minimum stature yet Hut since it isn't quantity hut quality that counts. Xcllk all right. IIOSKINS,t'll.XRl.I-LSililDXX'.X!QliJ. .X.l1, . Xluntt-vallu, .Xla l'i Artlflftl qllflm. .lxNNlNIZllll 'lk-nnix Xlaiiagcr, 'ln-'ITL 'll-nnix Singh-x t'ham- ' H in l l' Xnil'it iltnt Xlvht l'hi llltlll, 10-lf: lflllllw XlilllIlll . 1- FL 'N' ' . I 1 ligwilun l.llL'l'ZlI'j' Stwim-ly, 'lf-'ISL ill-nnis xlilll.l!ll'l. 'lN-'l 1 lvnnix Singh-x t'lia1n11itm, 'lN'l'Ig Xll'llllDL'l 'la-unix llunlvltw t'ln:m1p1-fn ltam, 'lH lW: llinl-:gy t'lulx, 'IN'l :tml 'l'1-'jtlg St-cu-laiy Xlpha l'lli Iilixllllll l.llL'IJllj S-vcivly. 'I 'Il'L Sunil lftlnltn l'lNlRI- NUVS, 'I v'QU. ln thc warp :mtl we-lt ui' human i'aln'ic wt' nltiincs nlmst-i'w clivcrsv shamlt-Q :mtl hucs. 'lihc lint' uf Liliarlcy is acct-ntuatt-tl with wt'i:1lilt-m-ss sllatlccl with wnsililv- nt-ss. .X man ut' much husim-ss, zlllalrlc mamncr, :mtl su-:uly t-iult-xtvmi Siiiggt-1'-x' suits you, lillIll'lt'j'. Yuu'll gt-t plcnty ut' practicc. ld n V EQ Q 0 5' Q. Dire- OUS Z1 1920 W m 1 i I . i l' l I l A i I ' - v Q v v - r Q s wr s v 1 . . .l.XL.Ix5OX. XX ll.l,l.X3l EH .NRI MLQXIJS I OXIz, .-X. ll. . Ririninglmm. Ala. l l i .1 Psi Delta. i Ilireetor lllee Club. 'l9: Assistant Business Manager Exrnia- . Nurs, 'Jllg l'hcer Lerulcr, part of 'lS. ln spite of the liztndicztp of Z1 successful elder brother, Gladstone is making l . his College career an independent success. We wonder if his affinitv for one of F' . . . . ,, ' . . . T the co-cds is due to the tact that she is zi good accompanist. lo hear him sing in l either French or English is worth zidmissiong to see him how is worth-well. just , ask the boys. i 3 i .l.XL'KSUX, lilifllifili XY.-XSHlXfi'l'UN, A. li. . llirmingham, Ala. l l . ii P51 Helm. . Une of those silent wiwrk-while-you-sleep kind of fellows who gets there while you think he's packing up to start. Lfnclc Sain took him out for two years. hut we are lmppy to hzivc him in our class. We wish him much success in his :iulomohilc husincss. ll i . he T, - T -- .- ' - , , ' f' ' H W' U - - Y' H ' Twdii +77 Y ci LVZW -Y I9 7 it s tl l l l LU ous 1 20 -if Ximi- ,9 i I .lUllNS'l'UN, .XNNQX KQRICUUKY, .X. ll. . lilfllllllglllllll. .Xl1t. l il ZUIU Ulllffftl. 1, l liillisim ,Xtlylsiny llmiiwl, 'll'-'lfg liiils' llzislwt llgill. 'IN 'I 3 ll tiirls' tllcc liliili. 'IS-'l'l-'JU1 Fttiilmit lfxcciitixt- Q'-iiniiiittic. 'IS-'l I lixriu--Nfius Illini'-l. 'I'P-'JU3X'icc-llrcsiflciit sliiiii-ii' lass: Sccit-V l Iziry Sciiiivi' lililss, ijll, il 1 Slit' has furlmiclflcii us to clisctiss licr mztiix' trips lu tlic st:ttitm. lniit tlicrc :irc ll scvcrzll otltci' cli:ii'z1ctc1'ist1cs tn lac mciitimiccl. llci' im-vitztlmlc tztrrliiicss, licrsvcss- ,i . . . . . . ' . it it dancing. :tml lici' trzmlq coiivwszitimi. also tlic cnsc with wliicli slit- clispciiscs with lt i ltel' clzisscs, tlicsc arc tu bc notcrl. 'l'lic-rc is :uiutlicr pcrtiiicnt topic, but slic lists ll lmrrccl tltzit, too. llcsiclcs, lic's GOIN' now. Zu l,.'NNtiS'l'UX, Kl.XNl,Y lflit JST, .X. ll. . . lilfllllllglllllll..Xl1l. .Silifllllrl Xu. .lssucisilc lfililinl' uf liriiiisinii, 'l 3 I-Qilit..i luitiliirl liviiiis-til. 'JUL 5lllIll'llI t'witiiciliimii: .Xlplm l'lii lfpsilmi, Xwsishtlll iillt'l'l l.t-:tilt-r, 'l'11 Nlciiilit-i' nl' tlic Unity If--1113 Snow is intcrcstccl in lfmst :tml zt fc-w utlit-i' mimn' topics. sucli :is zttlilt-tics, gi1'ls,:tncl, uh ycs, liis clzisscs zt littlc. 'l'lic tlriii ut' L1-rlric N Snow will smut ln- tipt-ii for lmsincss. You will clo wcll tn pzitmiiivc tltt-iii lm' tlit-5' will gin- tull :n gimil clcztl. Snow will lic plczist-rl to crtll :tml tzillt mztttcrs uvci' witli yuii. ll L 1 I Ulf zz, ' 'U 'I 1 . :..g...i,,,, ,:. i- I , I rt EJ ,ie it in ll i, i L .J o 'F 2 Eiffe- OUS f-T I5 i i I! i I i I N in i .i 1 E I.lXllS.XY. XX'lI,l,l.'XRl KL'l'liR'l', .X. H. . Htllui 1 i i l 1- v i ' .SIQHIU .X 11. I Ysirsily Ilnskrt Hull. 'llxflfz l'm-t Sul-In-illmv flzlssl Ill I i.,x ' .1 Vluhg lltmgry Vhihg .Xlplm l'hi lfpsil in I.ilcrni'5 Smiclyl lin im - Xllillilgfl' liiuisuii. 'l'7-'20. I i . i XYup, clcspitc his trzulcsmzm tendency. aspires to the politic tl .trc 11.1 XX e 10 me W . . . that hc will meet with :ts much success hcrc as hc evidently did in his campaign m Scotland. .lust another example of lung distance-:mul the he nrt grows fonccr i ,I 1 , I . . ., . . . 1 LUXKI, RL Ill l.l:l'...X.i1. . . . . hill 'n I Xvling llmii nf XYmm-n. 'IS-'l'l: lnstructni' in ll-mic ' mnnics. 'IN-'l , 'W-'lik , Sho thinks witltmil confusion clczirly. I.m'cs hor fc-llmv-mzm sinccrcly. A .Xcts from honest mulivcs llll'CiX'. 1 . Q lrusts in heaven and hurl scciirc-ly. i u -- - U' LOPEZ, DIOSE FIQNIJAIJUR. A. ll. . . . . fiuzmiea. Porto Rico. Presivlent Ilixinilx' Qilulm, '.I'lg Xlemlrei' Nlissimi ry Ilanil: Pliiluxliatliie l.ilerzu'y Sven-fy: lhulogy Chili. -lose Funclador is a great name for a great mzm. XYhat ? Ile sailed several years ago from Porto Rico to prepare himself as a 1lll5SlUI1Zll'y. XYell, l do declare. He has carried himself well. and has the good wishes of his mimeruus friends among the boys-and girls. MARTIN, l l.E'l'.'X IirX'l'lll.lClCN. .X. ll. . XYari'iui'. .Xla. Slfjllltl Della C'l11' .X Crmtriliuticm from .Xtheiis College. She eame to us in her Senior year, and is specializing in Religious liflllC1lllUl1 for her future use. Very suspieium. lflcta has made a goocl impression on the College eirele. We wish she lizul eume lu 115 SOOHCF. 'I J 'W . ,Q t . , if -' ,j 7, ir Eh? :Ze e E-iii! ous 1 20 Ii' e Ephe- -9 I? TE v i l l i i i l , 1 l ll U l il ii il X i li .I W 4.2, Y ,,, lf, l lialll li l, i ll li yi A ll QQ Q! li e Ulf?- OUS 1 213 Z1 9 EVE i 1 I P, i li I I I l i i l T l J f ll it M i l il r it ll l l 3leGlN'l'Y, lllil.l.tXRY llliRllliR'l', .X. ll. . .... NYest l'oint, Gu. llivinity tlnlr: lrinison Stnlf. lo-lf, lf-lN. IN-'l'l. ll. llerbert is one student who got through with his Greek. .Xt the same time he never forgot the girls, was a Chuni with the liovs. and was pastor of a good church. XYe love you. Mae. You are at good old pal. Rlzty the Mrs. Mac-to-he soon he joined to thee. and the waves he calm when you pnt out to sen. MlN'l'lZR, RL'SSEl,l, A. H. . . . . . . llirininglizun. Ala. lresivlent lnology tlnh. JH: beeretziry Pluloinritlne l.iter:tv'x Society, 'itll llllllilfill wvir 3' Instructor lliology. '19-'JIL L'oll:thor:ttor with Professor lves in persuading the queztsy eo-eds that the :angle-worm is not fatal, and that there is nothing to he feared from imperfectly pickled pigeons in the hug lzilm. Doe Nlinter is certain of :t good practice if he wztnts it. lle's got the right turn. ,itvi- - ,y Lit u -ff V 5 El- MOODY, CLAUDE EMM ETT, A. B. . . . Russellville. Ala. Psi Delta. Football. '17-'lrlz Basket llall. 'ISQ Track. 'lS: Secretary .Xlpha Phi Epsilon Literary Society, 'l7. He is one of those fellows who gives us a time writing him up. He is so busy looking after his own affairs that he doesn't have time to get in the notice of the common rabble. He is quiet, steady, and-yes--a lion among the ladies. MORGAN, XY.iXl.l..iXCli XYll.l,l.'XNl, .X. ll. . Tyler, Ala. Pi lx'aN'a Alpha. l'hilnn1athie l.iter:nry Society: lfnothnll Silunil. 'IT-'l'P. XYallace's chief asset is his cheerful friendliness. lle is a strong believer in eo-education, and specializes in campus courses. llaving a great name. he aspires to great things. XYe are glacl to say that he is willing to work for it. too. XYalch him smile his way to success. All l 5 Q autre- ous 1920 5 I F .Al 1 ,111 1 1 1 L 45 0 'E' Q, nfre- OHS Z1 19211 ,1 1 E11 lp 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 , 1 XIURRIF-, 1QL 1'11, 51.11. . l111'111i11g11z1111, Ala. 1' 1 1 l11'll11 111111111111 .S1!fH1l1. X11'111l11-1' 5111111-'11 l'1111111'i1 .17-.131 I11s11'11c1111' 111 151-11:11'11111-111 111' 1'l11'1111s11'1, 'IN-'JUS N1:11's11z1l 11111111 Sl11Illlllll1lI'U Class. '1S: 11111111 X1:11s11:1l. 'Wi .Xss1s1:1111 E1111111' l'1N1'R1-.'NlPl'S, 1.21711 F1:1tisIiciz111 41-111111' 1'l:1ss. 11 11 C1111 111- s:1i1l 11111111111 1.L'IlI' 111 1'111111':111ic1i1111 111:11 1111111 is Il 11'1'ig'l111 ' girl. 11 . . . . . . 11 l11'I' 1111111111115 111111 l1k'l' 1l1s1'111'1-1'11-s Zl1'l' 111 g1'1'z11 1111111111 .Xs ll s1111l1'111, s111' l1:1s been 1 11'1'11:1 1s 11111 11111s1 111111'1111U'11 111 :1111' 1111111111111 111' 1110 class. XYl1C1llCl' 1111- s1111'1'c1 111 1 s . 3 11111111 11':1s 1111111 111' L'l11'111is11'1', s111' 111-c:111111 11s 111z1s11'1'. ller 2111111111011 IS :1 11'111't11y 11110. 1111- li1lH11' Slll' 11'i1l g1'1 1l11'1'1'. MHYIQ. l.1 1'111i1Q. .X.11, . . . . livergrcc-11. Ala. l'1'1'si1l1'111 1111111111 111111. 'IS-'IW l'1'1-si1l1'111 34111111-111 11111111101-1' 1l:11111, 'lN'1 g 4il1-1- 1-11111, '11'-'JUL 1'111l11111:1l1111' l.l1l'1'Jll'j' S1lL'lL'U'. '1 J'11 '1'11':1s111'1'1' in-111111 Class, 111- is Il 111131111111 111. l'ilU1'l'11Cl' X111'111:1l Sc1111111, a111l is 111111' 1:1111111f Z1 s11-C1111 3 1'11111's1' 111 Il11l'1l'1' 215 11 111'1--1'1-1l11isi11- 111 1111- sc1111111 111' 111:111'i11111111'. S1-0 111111 smile :11111 11111 11111 11111111 111:11 111' 11:1s llL'Q'11l1 :111'1':1111'. 1.111l11'1' is :1 g111111 s111111'111. 1111 ex- 1'1-1l1-111 IJI'l'1lk'1l1'l', 111111 :1 1:11'111'111- 111111 1111 1111- 1'l:1ss-H11111's 111111 girls. g iL , g-:t I . I 1 Q' 'W t I NEXYMAN, XYALTER D., JX. B .... . l3irniing'hzun. :Xl:1. Psi Della. Varsity Basket Hall, '17-'IR-'19-'ills C:ipt:iin llusket Hull. 'l : Philomathie Literary Society: Varsity llasehzill. 'IS-'Wi Yiee- I'resi4lent Student Holly, 'IS-'l93 '1'1':tek 'll0ZlIIl, '17-'I81 Xlemher Athletic Vouneil. 'lV: lix'riu3-Nous Stnti, JU: Presitlent Stutlt-nt lloily, '19-'20. One who cloesn't worry until the time comes, and thinks the professor may forget and not Call on him after all. He thinks wrong most of the time. He has added unto himself at wife since he entered College. She is his better half. lle has a hand in everything th:it's clone. NIKXGIQR, ROY, A. B, ...... . . . xhllllllly, Alu. .Nlemher llixinity fluhg E1litoi'fin'l'liiel liwiialf-X-its 'JL Personally he is inclined to he quiet. lt is his purple how tie that mxtlxes :ill the rztcliet. lle is :t student who takes his work seriously. llis specialties :ire l.:ttiu and Greek. XYith at few exceptions during the yezu' they seem to :agree with him quite well. lle tried to eorreet the ehztpel ztltenclzuiee rule, hut the lzteulty saw it tlillerently. ul--in-M-, i 'l ' l'. 5, l 1 l l , l Q L I 'I' y 2. Entre- OLIS 1920 lf 'J l l 1 I l I Q 3 U If li . W l. il 1 9 'i il i , . la ll l ii . yu ii i5 li li 1 i ,l ll V t P- 1. 'l e Emira- Ous 1920 ,s 1 i li i l V ' 1 ' ,f IYXRN FXR lQUl1l'.R I .Xl SIIX. .X.l1. . .XSlllIlI'IIl. Ala. I L .S'1'51111r1 Xu. I i l'i'csi-lon! uf SL-niur l'l:iss: l'i'csi1lciil Sturh-lit lively. 'lS: l'i'csiilviil .Xlplm Phi lipsilmi I.itcr:iry Suricly: l'i'n-siflcnt nf thc Nlyslic Hula-i' uf lluiiis: Ra-iviw-sv,-iilzilivu uf .xllrllll l'hi lipsiliiii l.il- I mari S-win-ly in llllui'-5wcim-ly llchntc: xll'llllYl'I' Slmlviil llmly 1'-vuncil. H l Tha- prcsiclc-ncy of nczirly ci'ci'ylliing on thc campus rzirc-ly means much. but ,, l':i is thi- sur! who tills :mv nllicc hc holds. The above Huck of vziriegatcd ,i responsibility ought to spank eloquently tm' his nhihty, but it is no measure of his ' i lmpiilzlrity. I Ii ,.,. , -Q.. Q ,- l'll l.XlQlJ. Q l..XlQl'.XL l'. llfllllzll l. .X. li. . Liilcville, Ala. l's1' llvlfu. Xzirsily IN'-itli:ill. 'Ili' lf: llnskn-1 linll, '17-'lN: Xlziiizngm-r lius' 'ct Ilzill. IN-'I'fg 'l'i':ick. 'lh-'ITL Xill'L l'l'i'Nl1ll'llI .Xlphn l'hi lfpsiluu i , sl iiiii' , -,,, lx . Nirnty: Nh-iiilwi llixiiiily I hihi X lk'Q I,l'l'Nl4ll'lll lil-vlugy 1-lllll. 'IY 'I ' l'ru i ln-nt l'i I gi' Vhih 'IW ' ,ll Clzirciicm- is :i husincss mzui this yn-:ir :is wcll :is :1 stnclcm. Su hc pays us litlh- :lite-mimi. lt km-ps him ixillioi' busy tu kccp up with his z1I't':1ii's at hoth uI'ticcs. .XII jerking zisiclv, hm- is :ui ull zirmiml gomlfvllmvf' llc is buying' two cnpics of thc l'IA'l'iuQ-Nurs likc suim- utlu-rs :irc doing. , u 1 o - - ' ' P- J 1 fl l li - I I 4 l i al il Dffi ous 1 213 Ella PRICE. CH,'XRI.ES BEN-l.fXMlX, A. li. . . .Xthci1s. .Xl:i. Pl' lffififwz fllflm. im-tiny lf....i1,dii. 'iris-'11,-'17-'ifn 'alt-Q jlluh. 'is.'if..'171 Yice-Pre-siflclit .Xtlilt-tic Xssvcizitim. 'lliflfz lresiflc-nt .Xtliln-tic Xssocizitioii. 'IT-'lS: Trzlck 'l'c:un. 'I-l-'l5. Pooley likcs to warhlc, hc also likes to slot-pi llc likes to act the lovci s part, :mtl does it mighty nt-111. Now, what Care hc for lessonsg why should he tzikc Z1 pccp Into El musty Hug hook. his plcasurcs to defeat? Plilflf, SIIJNIQY l,.tXNlliR,gX.l1. . . l'im' llill, .Xlzl. .S-Ilfjllltl Xu. kilt' l'it-swlcnt oil' slum-n l'l:iss:. llilslllrss Xl.,ni:igrr ot limi stall, ll: ihsistmit Q livvr l.c:nlt-r. I F3 Xlciulu-r lbliitlt-nt kifllllflll XI:-inlu-r 'llii'l5 l'ourg .Xlpliqi l'ln lipsilong litlit--i-iii-l'Iiirl l':ll'x'l l':NIRI'.'Ntbl'5. fcclric is likt- thc- provcrliizil liltlt- llUyY1llXK'IlyS tc-using yirls. :incl lit- :always N livccl upto his rcputzltion :nt llowzml. This is not ull that L1-tlric can clo, liowt-vcr for hc was lIlStI'l1Cl0I' in C'lit-inistry, :ui i'lllllllNl1lSllC workvr for tht- Vrinisoil, :mtl :almost ai misogynist. lint hc has clizuigt-cl his mind. ,J - Y u . TWH . ae- 9 ,ik - 33 i 'E- fpri- 9 lull . l l it l J l lf ll LL ous 1 20 31 l l l i I, i . V Ei ll 'l l 'l t l R l I i i I I it il fl W I l l f il 4 'l Yr- I l l ' SIQXN. .XXX I1 JL'lSli, .X. ll. . . lilfllllllglllllll, Ala. fllfllu 170110 Pi. tiirls' lilee Vluh, '17-'l9 20g Secretary lliology fluls, 'lflg Sponsor llir1ningh:m1ASmtlternbllowarrl Game. 'l'l: XYinner ' in Mixed Doubles T1-nnif. 'l'7: Poet Senior Claw. .Xnn brings down all the honors on the tennis court from championship to tripping the light fantastic. She captures her share of .'X's. .-Xnd there is great speculation on the campus whether her future career will he on the farm or elsewhere. Slll2l.l3L'RXli, IQIXGKLXX CODY. .X. li. . . Gadsden. Ala. Pi lfllflflll .-llflltl. filet- llulv. It--I1-IN-l'Ig .Xlpha lhi lzpsllon l.1ter:u'y N-A .vit-ng tai.-:Wy rum. liingnmn's seliolarship and work lost to 1920 one of its strongest members. lle is neither a grind nor a shark, but he's what the faculty members mean when they say a good student. lle will he remembered for having a great affinity for chapel not at chapel time. XYhy? XYell, everybody knows. F 0 iii, ' g - ,.-.,7- -.ff ---AA- 1 -- ---- -4- --ff ---- V- -'rr-77'-71 A ,fi o , - vc-- . -s -.-----.--.-----fw T g K i. no M Fig.. i 1 i 1 l I ' i ii Y '21 o ! 2 l Zbtfs- OUS l , , i l tl i l l l l ii l l l i TRAXT, .IABIES H., A. H. . . . . . . lliriningliznn, Ala. ll ' l .Xlphzi l'hi lipsilon Literziry Soeietv: 'lirezisurer Stuilent As- ,i 1 soeiation, 'l9g Klemhei' Dormitory Council, '19-UU: Y. Xl. C. .X. flilllillfff, '19-'ZUQ Iliology Cluh. '19-YH. A N As he is president of the Y. M. C. A. and treasurer of most orgzmizzttions to V which he belongs. to comment on his morals would he supernnous. XYe are sure if he would not like to have us dwell on either his sudden or brief love affairs, or i his success in debating. bl. ll. is hound for an Eastern university to work for 21 l higher degree. And then- VAUGHN, .lliXX'El.l. COMER. A. ll. . .Xshlzmcl, .Xlzr . Siyuzu Nu. tilei- Vlnh. 'ITL Xlzinziqer Ifootlmll, 'ITL l'i't-si-li-nt .XII-hai l'hi lipsilong Repi'm-seulnlive of Xlphzi llhi lflvsilon l.iIer:iiy Society in Inter-Society llehzitez fiiftorinii ol' Senior Vlaiss. If you ever want :i thing put ztcross, just tell it to .Iewell zmcl. mihi ereilef' it will get across in Il jiffy. lle is it student who puts his hezirt, mincl :mtl soul lo each duty he has to perform. lt is worth your while to luke notice of him. Things are going to move for him. 'I E ?: ' 7' .,, 3 its Ll va .., coils. tel l l ' V l i ll l I, Q LS OUS 1 20 JV 9 El l . W il H U i , WILLIAMS, CHARLES XYESTOX. A. B. . . . . Birmingham, Ala. 5 li Pi Kappa Alpha. i 1, wo. .xiliglagia Editing' cfimaaai '19-228: Ednagbia-cgef Argtonlilan: 5 Iiliodes'uglgfcifarsliignlllgcsliler, ?21llllE-A ous' - i ass mp et' a p A manawho has stopped over with us from XYoco, Texas. He is bound for ' al Oxford, England, with a Rhodes Scholarship in his valise. XVoco is all business, if and intends to make the world hear him. XYe are confident that he will succeed. XYe hope he will soon get back home and start the reformalution. L Hr Qflisturg nf the Seminar flllzxss Sing, heavenly muse, of the adventurous Class of 1920! Tell of their achieve- ments and failures, as the case may be Cand generally isl. Sing to nie, that I may transmit to a kind and patiently waiting posterity the unparalleled significance of the event which has occurred. That the true weight and importance of this matter may be realized, leave it not to some unworthy scribeg but speak, muse. that I may modestly and truthfully tell of the merits and attainments of the Seniors of 1920. Some eighty-four or more youths, eager for knowledge of the ways of the world. were scattered broadcast over the regions round-about, only awaiting the eventful day when each should claim Howard College as his Alma Mater. But many wanderings awaited this esteemed companie of sundry folks. The tyran- nical Sophomores eyed them askance, and nightly became a terror. Patronizing .luniors took every occasion to humble them before the fair co-eds, and scarce a contemptuous glance of scorn came from the haughty Seniors. Even the Fresh- men girls were not spared. The quality of mercy truly was not strained, and the term Rat ! was a summons as imperative as the notes of the Pied Piper. But, even then, we were not without honor in our own country. Far-reaching social discoveries were made. Ross Dillon learned the difference between a prune and a date, and, by appealing to Annie Laurie, Mr. Day settled his love affairs. Cedric Price became another Sir Lochinvar: while, in Frost Langston, we found a gay and debonair Lothario. But even they were as the glow of a firefiy to the noonday sun, compared to Anna johnson, our modern, but blonde, Cleopatra. Yet, while in the very rudiments of knowledge, we were lured on: our pro- fessors otfered higher degrees to all making official passing marks in all their studies. By one supreme effort, we crammed so that most of us succeeded in entering our Sophomore year and career. In this higher plane of existence, we became the proverbial know-it-all Sophsf' No more doubts, no more questions! XYe were now giving directions to unfortunate Freshmen. The other classes, too, received our friendly help and encouragement. XYe helped them when they stumbled and supported them when they weakened. XYe advised the faculty and piloted them through many weighty discussions. Meek and courteous we were, and though our modesty restrains us, we feel it our duty to hint at our help in sustaining this noble institution. Our success truly has been great. At the close of this year came the call to arms. lt was with great pride that we saw many of our men answer so nobly. XYe. too, may truly trill our arma virumque canof' Thus the first of our junior year found our ranks sadly depleted. llowever, even wars must end, and we were glad this one ended in time for many of our men to come back to the old class. Of course, we were vastly proud of the various bars and insignia of rank that they brought home. Rumors, meanwhile, with tidings, ran swiftly through our ranks. and we awoke one fine morning to find ourselves past Scylla and Charybdis-at the very threshold of the sacred citadel-we were Seniors! .-Xnd now we number only of l 1 rj i I' l 2 i l t lr H i lt g Q it o F 2, Entre- OUS 1920 if Fil I 1 l l il 'V in l. I i li I i l li l I l I In i l T TY I! 44 p lralii l lt forty-live. Some of our noble company were enthralled by the siren call of Fortune: some were lured away by their own inclinations, while others obeyed the l summons of the little lord, Cupid. But even now, oh gentle reader, our immortal M fame will not suffer, for great and glorious have been the characters who came to f us from other classes. Mildred Clapp, Ann Senn and Vera Dumas had the good V taste to push forward and get their diplomas withlthis .august body. Among those ' who have won fame as lowly followers of the elusive pigskm are: Carlisle, Moody, i ' Morgan, Newman and Pittard. Pooley Price not only gained distinction in Q that line. but sustains a rheumatic crook in his arm for the winning of his name. The gallant Mr. Moye came into our midst and made such an urgent appeal to the Spire' fair co-eds, that they rushed to instant response under cover of Leap Year. This ous small chronicle goes to press with Mr. Moye still undecided which it shall be. liven the innovation of absence blanks served as a stepping stone to us. VVe 19 20 have acquired prominence with our excuses, probably not so much by their fitness as by their startling originality. It was during our reign, too. that the worthy 5,1 'ij Green was supplanted by faithful George and his magic wand, as guardian of i , the old bell, whose clapper has long since suffered at the hands of some enterpris- l I ing young student.. Lp 1' Classes have come and gone in the past, and no doubt in the future greater i classes will rise up to call us blessed, as they seek the heights scaled by us. But li l unanimous, though modest, we realize that no class will ever reach the glittering L+ 1 prominence of the Class of 1920. 5 . Num, Houuiss, Historian, '20, mt l . Il , ll 3. . Q5 iminani l xy i To every dream that comes to all, it ii An end is always there, i Some clouds and rain must ever fall l W With just a little care. il i School life has been a glad sweet dream, i And now the dawn is here, , VVe see the sunlight's golden gleam, by Q The day is bright and clear. i 'I i May Fortune smile on each of you, . y As you answer the call to mang lp l The ,world is seeking workers true?- l t lhey can who tlnnk they can. ' l , -ANN SENN, '2o. , i t l t a 5 ' l.- lL,.. VJ..- - - ' . :Qi--,--.-,e eniur Clllass will XVe, the Senior Class of Howard College, County of Bliss, State of Ignorance, and partly over and partly under the age of twenty-one years, being of feeble mind and fading memory, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testa- ment, revoking all former wills which may have been made at any time hereto- fore by us: First-We will that all our debts and graduating expenses shall be paid by the junior Class as soon after Final Exams as practical. Second-XYe will and bequeath to the Sophomore Class all worn-out belts. paddles, razor strops. etc., for rat inspections: also our places in English, Math. and Chemistry. Third-XYe will and bequeath to the beloved Freshman Class all our old powder puffs, run-down shoes, torn-up pants. XYe further will to these excellent students our numbered seats in chapel and insist that they be present at every as- sembly. Fourth-XYe will to the coming Freshman Class our room in Renfroe Hall, our places on the campus, our reserved seats at the l.yric and Bijou, provided they pay in advance for these privileges. Fifth-XYe will to the coming ministerial students our vacant places in that well-known building called l'lell's Half Acre. Sixth-XYe nominate and appoint our beloved Prof. I. N. Kouglemas as executor of this our last will and testament, and declare that he shall be required to give bond of tive million dollars for the performance of his duties arising here- under: and that he shall be required to make an inventory of all the property coming into his hands as such executor. and that he shall make a report to the Senior Class court of his proceedings hereunder. XVitness my hand this 32nd day of -Iuvember, 1920. IIERMAN Srkixusiioiuz. Signed m presence of j. D. RUCKIEFI-II.I.liR, llRliSll3liN'l' XV. W1l.soN. 1 i 'dip ll l S CQ e Spire- Ous 1920 tall l l M i U l U 1 ll , ll i ll l lf i li ll i n M- l i Il ll re nirc 0115 1 213 . 8- Ei V l r i I I H In l' l l 4 li gl 3 l l l 1 l. 'i l H ll li ll 1 l l li l il V if H l il A l q l Lf WIT ' :H 7 v 'Cflen igears fiilemze DIARY ron 1930-Br HoR'rENsE. jan. 1-Tuesday- Fessorl' Day begins the year by divorcing his fourth wife and resolving, as before, to let the women alone. jan. 4-Friday-Park Durrett made eighteenth vice-president of the United Pedes- trians ttrampsl of America at their biennial convention in Los Angeles. jan. 13-Sunday-l.uther Moye accepts the call to the First Baptist Church of Pulltite and begins work in his new field. jan. l6-Wednesday-Wallace Morgan celebrates the tenth anniversary of john Barleycorn's demise and is arrested as an I. NV. XV. Feb. 3-Sunday-Tom Bealle is made High Muckety-Muck of the local branch of the Salvation Army. Feb. 14-Thursday-Valentine Day-also Snow Langston's lucky day-he wins 30 cents at draw-poker. Feb. 22--Friday-Legal holiday--Birthday of George jackson and George XVash- ington. March 4-Monday-Arthur Carlisle celebrates his first anniversary in the XVhite House-as chief butler. March 9-Saturday-Mildred Clapp, the leading prima donna of the year, sings to a packed house at the Metropolitan. New York. March 20 -Wednesday-Clarence Pittard appointed United States Ambassador to Liberia. April 1-Monday--All Fool's Day-jockey Newman breaks out of the Jefferson County jail. April 30-T1iesday-Gladstone jackson pilots his new aeroplane to Havana and back. His popularity increases immediately. May 2-Thursda '- Poolev Price rominent mule dealer of Athens comes to . 5 , 1 P - Birmingham on business. May 24-Friday-The Class of '20 has its reunion at the College. Luncheon at the Tutwiler. Reminiscent speeches by Cook, Moody, and Trant. Pa Parsons was unable to attend because his wife would not grant the necessary leave of absence. LXYe understand why-she was formerly a co-ed at Birmingham-Southern.J Charlie Hoskin also sent his regrets. His engine broke down just this side of Roanoke. june 3-Monday-akupert Lindsey elected Director of Athletics at Howard for the following year. NLM-- u .ITF 4--.ii-b+A, . . -,.,., ,, - .- june ll-Tuesdav-The Faculty at Howard receives an invitation to the wedding of Nell Hodges, who has become very wealthy and resides at Yenice. Cal. The lucky man is XYilliam VX'rigley, III. july 4-Tlnirsday-Independence Day-Lopez celebrates by divorcing his seventh I i r wife. july 19-Friday-Return engagement of Follies of 1929 at the jeiferson. star- I9 il ring Anna Johnson and Al jolson, -Ir. ! Aug. l--Thursday-Minter opens up a new sanitarium in Pratt City. I ge Aug. 6-Tuesday-Seen in the New York Sun for Aug. Znd: Goldwin signs 89h-2- two more stars. Emotional actresses from Dixie complete galaxy of cinema stars. Miss Dumas and Miss Martin affix signatures to ous 3100.000 contracts. Sept. ll-XVednesday-Howard University opens with 3,600 registrations the ' first day. Doc Shelburne, now a great railroad magnate, pays the E T11 campus a visit. Oct. 4-Friday--Howard football team, under Coach Lindsey. defeats Auburn in the opening game of the season, 36-O. Nov. ZS-Thursday-Thanksgiving Day-Howard wins the l. A. A. Champion- I ship by defeating Tech, 18-O. Professor Eagles loses his fourteenth watch. . Dec. 25-XVednesday-james Buchanan Trant and Miss Ruth Long are united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony by the Very Reverend james Gullege, A. B., M. A., Th. D. 2 CUR'1'A1N ,L, I i I . F I M 1 : I I 1 l. ii L . L . A s s IJ R o P II L T ' 2 U 'i 1 , zltui.-. - 'I I I iZ' T' l i I' IU l l ull' I I I ,I I IL il O i o Q, ntrc- OLIS 1 Elf! E. 9 'il l I l l I l I W .F, I 1 I i. I if l I I V l 1, I ii I Statistics Fellow Students: To me has fallen the preponderous task of compiling the statistics of the most wonderful class that ever gathered on the rostrum of lloward College-the Class of 1920. How tremendous the task you may see when you consider that these facts embrace a period beginning in 1842, when two of our members. Isee Lee Connell and j. F. Lopez, entered upon the threshold of this most sacred institution, and extending to the present time. Since the modern method of investigation of all weighty problems seems to be by questionnaires, I sent out many of these documents-Hrst, to find out what a statistician should do: and, finally, to gain the life history of each member of the class. I am indebted to some of the greatest men of the country, among whom are 76 lawyers, 12 politicians. 4 almanac editors, 16 janitors, 49 wardens, and three members of this Senior Class. For I should never have been able to find out what they had become except by the aid of their valuable response thru my questionnaires. Thus I compiled the following definition: Statistics are con- glomerations, compilations, or amalgamations of facts, true or imaginary. elastic or otherwise, flexible or fixed. pertaining to the predicament of the people. their actual or imaginary qualities, properties or resources. At first glimpse I thought our resources would reach such a huge figure as to sound fictitious. But on taking inventory, I found a stray nickle in Tom Bealle's wallet, two Egyptian marbles and a cent in S. l.. Price's vest pocket, two stubs of matinee tickets in the possession of Charles Hoskin, and a powder puff in Vera Dumas' book. Thus I concluded our combined resources are so infinitesimally small as to be entirely negligible. In our large family there are forty-five members. Of this number eleven are human: the remainder are men. The total weight of this family is 19,872.9 grams. Ruth Morris is the heaviest, her weight being 396.8 gramsg while Bertram Day, being only 150.9 grams heavy, is the lightest. fThat accounts for his being elected goat.j Twenty-one men served with Uncle Sam, in this country and abroad. Five of these were lieutenants and one a Y. M. C. A. secretary. I esti- mate that they saluted their superior officers 199,876 times, hiked 12,972 miles and consumed 687.876 pounds of beans. This is a quantity sufificient to supply Pratt City with beans for the next 87 years. When we are playing, it is our custom to stand on each other's shoulders. When we do this, we are 3,499.7 inches tall. Thus arranged we need take only five steps to make a journey around the world. XYe are always particular, however, in making these journeys, for should the wheels in Bertram Day's head fail to register one step. the sixth would land us on Birmingham-Southern's Campus in- stead of on our own. Since our resources are so limited, by forming this pinnacle we were able to view the Harvard-Yale football game from Birmingham abso- lutely free of any charges. Z' i lm' 1 1 l Q . .. -.-. -,.., stef ' s-'Y ' Eid- I , lf? During our stay at Howard we have spent 93.237 hours in class. This does not include those that Park Durrett rode. 1Ye should have spent 186.574 hours in preparation for these classes, but the unusual brilliancy of Nell Hodges reduced that number to 186,321.5 hours. There seems to be quite a diversity of opinion as to what member of our family is the champion speller. Two are presenting their claims to this place of honor. The slight majority seem to favor Theodore Harris, but the friends of Isee Lee Connell claim a victory for him. I hear it rumored that if the high title of Math Shark fails to fall upon Mary Giles it will unquestionably descend on Kingman Shelburne. I have recently received a telegram from Secretary Garfield, thanking us for the conservation of coal during the recent coal shortage. It is estimated that we saved five hundred tons, which we were able to do only by virtue of the fact that we did not have to prepare those learned documents-I have special reference to these. He further stated that these tive hundred tons of coal were shipped to Armenia, where they kept 15.839 orphans from freezing. The paper conserved by a similar regulation will supply the entire Hottentot race with Algebras and also with keys for working the problems. The ink we failed to consume will be sufficient to write all the treasurer's statements for the next hundred years and then draw the mental-ability curves of each member of this class. The statistics of this class could never have been compiled had it not been that seven of our members took census this year. They turned all their data over to me so that I would be able to reveal something that even the question- naires failed to reveal-namely. the ages of our members. Instead of the tradi- tional 16, they read 21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 30 and upward. S-sh-there's no need for alarm-l'm not reading your grades, l'm only repeating the ages of some of our members. These seem to account for the fact that Rupert Lindsey and George ,lackson have each received 121 proposals from our college girls this year. I am loath to close these statistics without mentioning the greatest problem ever undertaken by any member of our family-that of XY. ll. Cook, in an effort to find the total amount of grey matter in our class. I regret to say that Mr. Cook, not even with the aid of our aforesaid Math Shark, has yet figured out a formula to obtain this information. W'e have the most complete family in the history of the College. XX'e are of noble birth, since we are descended from a Kingman. Our Pa is a Parson: we lack nothing, not even to a Cook. As one of our members was Patttingb and Clapp lingj, jackson ljack's sonl Manley said: l see you are a Newman. but Scnn has crept in. .Take my advice and do not Crowder Anna lanyl Moore. During the Day Dobbs of Frost on the lilint look like -leweltsl. XYe are not troubled, for if we should not always have the Price, we would have a Klintter P. A senior went out to look for our llooldog, but when she found hi'm he was only a Pooly. The sad fact that there are no red-headed members of our family has caused one of our most loved members, because of his humiliation about the - , ill it- self- - Gail OUS 1 20 'E' Qai- -9 If 1 I 1 l l y 1 ll li li 1 . i q ,i-I I 'sal I n I v x l , me i 2 Dire- ous 1 20 9 is! i I l -I ll ., ,. I l ll l ii 1 il l U y in in if il ll I l il Il 'i . .il ,Tl --or aforesaid fact, to lose his hair, even unto the finest fuzz, from the anterior por- tion of his cranium. XVitness, all ye halls of Howard, that the faculty has en- deavored to put all the polish possible on this-the Class of 1920. That this polish has been accepted there can be no doubt. Even the most unfriendly critics could not deny this, for in future years he will be able to discern the above- mentioned gloss, all of which has beset itself upon Mr. Trant's head. RUTH Momus, Statistician Senior Class 1920. Seninr Glass Sung I. In the city's eastern suburb, Looniing into the sky, Proudly stands old Howard College As the time flies by. REFRAIN. Old men, rats, and Class of Twenty, Prove yourselves to be Equal to the tasks before you, XVhen you all are free. II. Pushing upward to the top-rung, XVith a keen desire, Always striving to be cheerful, And without much ire. REFRAIN. III. So, farewell, fellow-students, Trials and cares a-plenty You will have, but don't forget the Class of Nineteen-Twenty. REFRAIN. -C. E. HOSKIN, '20. ml N., K. W x.5J ,.-:LQ wxfawi E. ? 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Page Scvcfzt-V H I nite- 11115, 15211 ' 'ggistnrg uf the Iuninr Qllass In the fall of 1917 a band of enthusiastic boys and girls entered the registrar's office at Howard College and matriculated as members of the Freshman Class. Gur country being then engaged in preparing to fight German autocracyf' not one member of the class knew how soon the call to service would come. XYe labored under this suspense, conscious of the fact that the more thorough our preparation the better service we could render in defense of our beloved country. X'Vith our imagination stirred and our emotions warmed by the efficacious instruc- tion of our able teachers, we realized some measure of achievement. The passing of time with its pleasant and unpleasant events brought us to the culmination of our career as Freshmen. How glad to know that the age of Freshmanism had passed and the era of Sophomority had come! In September, 1918, with an abundance of jest and jollity, and on fantastic toes, we topped the steps of the Main Building, full fledged Sophomores, having left behind the terrible anxiety of Rat and the many calamities that usually obstructed a Freshman's pathway. When the roll was called, several whom we knew as Rats failed to answer to their names, while several new faces ap- peared. XYe extended a hearty welcome to the new members of our class. trying as best we could, as loyal a'nd congenial sons and daughters, to point out the dan- gers, snares and humiliations such as going to town, Greek and Hunking. Tho our hearts were sad because of the absence of many of our former class- mates, we were made to rejoice when it was found that some of them had an- swered their country's call and offered their lives, if necessary, in the effort to establish world-wide democracy. Since our Government had established the S. A. T. C. at Howard, we had a double pursuit: Preparing for leadership in army activities, and pursuing our regular college course. Oh! XYe were made to re- joice: Instructions were received from Uncle Sam to abolish the military training, which permitted us to devote our whole time to our academic work. XVe accordingly applied ourselves diligently to our books and came out victorious on Commencement Day. juniors! Glorious thought! At last we are known by this name, which re- minds us that in a short time we shall be important, self-satisfied Seniors. Our school life this year has been full of obnoxious perplexities, but with the encour- agement of our noble professors, we have succeeded thus far, so we will con- tinue to be steadfast and true, and if Dame Fortune does not forsake us, some day on the topmost step of the ladder of fame will be found some of the names of the junior Class. The mental picture of the past three years. with its many joys and sorrows, successes and failures: with the pre-war conditions, time of actual hostilities and post-war reconstruction and adjustment, presents to us unnumbered opportunities, greater responsibilities and observant obligations. .-Xs loyal, patri- otic and aspiring young men and women, we have labored with unrestrained Page .S'ci'm1ly--mm V17 '1 . ? '. I 4. ya 5 ,, it I'1 bl i I 1 l,, l Y I I Wg l l l r rl L I ily 5 ,l .il ,l il' '1 ru g, E VY -I a-' il A ll - l ill O If ' 'I nite- 11115, IHEII ' fervency. arclor and intentness, zealous to play our part in the role of world activi- ties and policies. as lawyers, missionaries, doctors, ministers, senators or presidents. 'e are. a. er ese ree yea s o ii e ots '. xy XX it th th r f ni tu 1' toil a 'are of the fact that we cannot ride to these stations in life on Bowery beds of ease. and that there is no royal road to learning. llail to the Junior Class, fellow students! Thy name we love so wellg Thy loyal sons salute thee, .Xs thy fame through ages swells. 'gin Qtimnt XYhen I consider how the years have passed. And now our college days are almost o'erg That soon we'll take our entrance thru the open door Of life, into the work-worn world at last, To fail or triumph in our destined task, ln close accordance with His plans and laws, I would our work be perfect, without Haws. I pray, tho such has not been true in past, That every life may yield work nobly done: Deeds that will live thru ages ever great, Thoughts that will last the wear and tear of tiineg That many a guerdon fair be won XYhen, having reached the time designed by fate, Life's vast unfinished tasks we leave behind. Page S eventy-two - 2: . 10X 'QI E f V ' 2 z .A rx , ' D .X xx x D L W Q X x, 1 'f 17? J ju , x - X dl lf'?ffji,l2 fl- . . H ' . J 11-wi-.x X 'A - .--. X f '-' f N W .x m f ' f 1 A N 'ml' X, .. .lv . X Q X V , 3 fu ft ,xx x ' -, 'X NA 1 .' A if ,Q w 5 f' xx V. xx- N , XX L . QA 'SN . ' 9 sv 'O C ' , A 5- -X . 'TQ qv E ' ' '-.2 if .X-1+ -L ff r f' - 0 P Q N ' XAQ.1 'f' ff f. 451. fx ' b ' ff. t. X Y - I A ' Y-: W . fl. I my I ' 4 M X fr 5, ox ,I my hi . Njgf, , Q , X .E All . E QJ C C ,I 9,1 y x I f , Y 4 XX sm 4 C nj E: ' , I 6. X ' X X XX X ' 0 4 4 x x 1 A ' 5 43 n -X TT. X I X X XX X I it - Q -x, N ,i I V ' M X N 'J' I xkgsb Q AW S .- '-vt: xi.. 12 e-4 I Q49 o GN , .' ll :Q Q xx 5 , R. .bv Axrli 777 N 'mxxvmml a w 5, -9 2, , N I iw , ' A ' All ' H i EL ., Uilll Md- X-QS? 5, I x -. 'v Y. 'NT :. 5 yt- N-.X .rzjgar 5 --.- h X 1 XX ' xx- . ,' Q 2 7 . 5 i' a . ? ' C - 61. . . Q Q s A u - Qu - In ' 1 , I 4 ,Q-ua.:i,,. ' ,. I ' 'L' 'fy Q Enirr- nuff, 15211 Sgfflonaee 0. , I seczsroegg- fl7t'fJE'5 ' Arif' Ii-iid x I .1 V ' I ' A f?of73 Page Srfwxty-fnzfr intrr- nu5,1H2H V1 5 W4 GP,-SSIE 4.RAl5znvf Iffgwfa-xrr Page Sl Z'0llf.Yjn'i'C fifiaa ?7Z5 4 ,Ebrfl Q L'0I!E0lY -175544. fmaefsa' Cb RY D O fizeuszc 5 ,Q A76 701V QA Ct ,115-:mf I FWAFEY S-IJ x 1446 snfry O 8 fvcnfum-1 l l intrr- nnn,1H H l. Snplqumnre Qllass Qilisinrg CHAPTER 1. The fall of 1918 saw the birth of the Class of 1922, and an illustrious class it was. For lol even in the lirst year of our existence. great deeds were done by us, but withal you found us meek, courteous and quiet in demeanor and deport- ment. Even though we were handicapped by the S. A. 'lf C. and were not quite our normal selves we managed to show the upper class men who and what we were. The class roll would seem like a directory of school celebrities, for the Freshman Class furnished the majority of stars for the teams: football, basketball and base- ball. XVhen the ardor of the Sophomores broke forth too violently in oratory. we defeated them gloriously. On the matter of the Rat Reception we may well dwell with pride. A band of faithful Rats met and planned the reception which was to mark the turning point in the lives of the Freshmen, for ever afterwards we have been looked up to as a class that does things. CIIAPTER 11. Ah, how good it feels to be a Sophomore or rather NOT to be a Rat. Never did pioneers struggle with greater ditiiculties or accomplish more surprising re- sults than the Class of 1922. Our work in the past year has been quite successful. In the realm of class work many have distinguished themselves, as the professors will vouch for. Some have soared to fame in oratory. XYe have in our midst great speakers, like Bell and Patterson, persuasive and silver-tongued masters of the art of argument, such as XYright and Powell. NVe are quite sure that our readers will excuse us for singing out our honors, but we cannot refrain from mentioning the fact that this year our class is so well represented in all phases of college life. Newman, U. ll.. .Xcton and Klcl.ane represented us in footballg Acton, Newman, U. H., Wright, Klobley and Knight, in basketball. The Sophomores, too, have furnished many members for the Cilee Clubs, notable among whom are: Misses llarris, Sloan, Uuzts. llrasstield. lleasley and VVaddey, of the Girls' Cilee Clubg and Messrs. Sims, llill, Carlisle, I . U. Matthews, lNlcl.ane, .-Xwbrey, -I. Xl., l'atterson and Newman, U. ll. .Xlthough our class has not been active socially, we have been determined to keep ont ol the clutches of the automatic. .Xmong the Sophomores who have distinguished themselves in scholarship for at least a ll average are: Misses Nlerle lleasley. Gladys Falkner, liunice Sloan, and Messrs. C l.. llroek and l. X. Patterson. 1 Act 1 ................................. .... , .. .... .,., .,,,, , , ,,,,,,Q1,1111, Act ll . ...lixanr Act Ill ...... ..... . .l'assed. :XC1 lv .... ........... ulunior, lilassetl. .l. lfonn Romxsox, C'lu.r.v lli.vlorit1u, 'J- tl ontmnecl in our next.l Page .S'z'1'vnly-.rv'z'en erm Entrr- nun, 15211 f5netl1 Thou fllhitlyer? The Thing that we have sought for, ' Or yet are seeking still- Is it just a flittering will o' the wisp That dances over the hill, Waiting to lure us onward And so our hopes fulfill? No-work is there, and sorrow, Disappointments are not a few Yet at the rainbow's very end A pot of gold awaits you For service greatly rendered, O, noble '22. -GLADYS W ATLINGTON, Class Poet, '22. Page Seventy-eight at If .-.- -1 -iff' w!gy!'?.,:rillrfgiig-Plfmw:ati.'- -V' ' 'Mfr J N N' Nj X' J it 'f Nxt fig I 0 Q' P xnxx J V l. ,vi 1 f 5 Q! , jf , I K ,ggi Mr 5 X! A ,IR Y Ex 1? K' JN M N . rv fl! Q f rfv rid f' If' airy ,alfa .- E W f fffif M' ' L X NN W ff, ri 1 i ffiliimg l J ' H0 Ill! Q g ' ' 'X -- 9 , 5-def g ' ' A 'Ii Ill ll UN V I 1 -L Y K7 5 :Alf ' I I 1 V TM, - f , w , ' A 2 fl Q 1 . , , . ' 1 ' 1: I . rl A ' 1 1 + I I V - 'rl . 1' F . W V . m Qef!f ,m,A . , g li ,LL . f' I D 4 fl . . W., ' W p QQ f ' , 239 1 0 f ' ' I ff' .- 1251 ' ' L v fgkw' rf W ' K A w:27'f5' wwf 1' PEN FK u I , , Vgjzfs mi' .If b - 'A . X ,. Ziggy If g aw V, I X? X . , u Iv! ,gl ' 5. 'Wm , Q,-Q f -., A Nl- .Q A4 1. 31, ., I xv 4 .fl If' ' .f-xxxx H Q , N . ,. ' If ,ff - 13:51- nv f 1- - F- 'Hi f o '- f ff v ' .4 NL -' ff: ., -v , fig! , W -A . y.. f I li 1 9 . ': ,f ,Q g1affg, 1-4'-Egg'-1'+g,'L',2'. , J- ,: g' J X ' I f'T'4frAw 4'.' 'af ' ' Ll y I1 V: N . -. A: :mf-f H:-Y.fXw f . f , X ,. . -, .Q v '-1-vu 1- 'gg P ' 1 4 x 4, I ,WV - F 'W ff I iff, Z I 0 Jqm 1' ,fr Hx If , XX-,fly .5 H A t J,.L-SRIQZYI. , 1 f f - A , , 1 ' , x X . - 'A ' if I llll 5 'f WW I 1' an K I ra ' if ' 'AA' ' 'fa l f' f 7' 'A . A L JN il ', I- st. - 7 A 1, l 1 , 9 0 In rf, A ' f 22 f A A In r HL A J 'lf Nfl. Wi A 1 ' l 6 ' f -fu , 4 L f. ' 'X tu , x 7 4 QI! i Xxx' 7! t 4 2. l I :re A. . 1.144 U pl A W vi 1 C1 '- ' ,- fl V 6 K' M 1-rw :fi .1 Vi 1 Xi V i ,I iff' 5, L U ,- 1.1 'f QA' ' ,D E rv In I 7 f 1 1 5 '41, I 1 N 0' 31 ' ' I 4' ,H P f 4 ' . N Cv LIS 'I X 1 I 4 P 'v I . ii' I! i f l 2 r I iw 5 2 5 m, M. 5 J p Y Q g ca 1 1 . N rg I 5, ,,, ii., . . - . iT' I . .. , ? '1 ?'S-when-:-in .. I l -Enltrv-Nunn, 19211 X 4 . .4 I .G 1 . 31 I .I 1 lp ' I9 ' ' 1015 Wfz .UAPMQS V105 P!E5l0fN7 G, O,,Em, fkfsunfvv , Pkglsfaffvf ' 'S UFFICEIP-S Af x Q, 4 , - :,. 3. . - , A 6 . ' ' I ' l.5 WHBOV xl 'I-.1 .1 F057 H . ul-uJ,!f I. If. ff - . 52 95.5 f0f7oE0 I, - V , Pugv lfiglzlhv I '-Entrr-Nnu5,1H2H l R. 1' - 1f',1 V 4ntrP una 19211 -i - c HRS. HN VV ft' 3 i ,V 6 f'vN7i'V I f l '-Iintrv-Nnn5,1H2II l I lvl I 4 ntrr- n1u1,1HEH I liqisturg nf the reslyies Long before we actually entered bodily into the sacred confines of Howard College, we had listened to the high-brow chatter of its faithful alumni. Beautiful word pictures had been painted in glowing colors of its architectural structures of Gothic, Ionic and Tuscan. In imagination we saw ourselves tiptoeing thru its Halls of Fame. equipping ourselves, mind. soul and body, with the wonderful stores of knowledge which were ensconced in every departinent-and ours. just for the asking. So, on September 10. 1919, one hundred and twelve expectant youths and maidens put out from the harbor of childhood into the sea of life. No longer were these young people to be called school children, tho by no means were their school days ended. College, with all its allurements, opened to receive hus- kies and semi-huskies in body. if not in mind. All sought admittance to its beau- tiful Halls and desired to drink from the fountains of knowledge and intellectual attainments that had been so glowingly portrayed to them. As every class has something characteristic to mark its place in Time, so, although a Freshman group of post-belluin days. we are not without name and fame. XYe chose for our president a valiant hero of our fighting forces. whom Howard College is honored in owning, and of whom we are justly proud: Mr. G. C. O'Kelley. Of course. all of us have worked and striven to be individual. but a few have achieved distinction beyond all expectation. Some have become the best students of their classes: Mr. O. R. Grimes. Geo. A. Neeley, and john E. Brewton. With the assistance of Alford, Britton, Ingram. Herring. and Robinson, the intellectual level of the class will be kept high. By able-bodied Freshmen, a very creditable record has been made in the athletic fields, especially in the games with Birmingham-Southern. Another very singular fact of historical note is, that as we were heralded for the first time into the college history. so also was our new college president. Dr. Charles B. XYilliamsg our musical director. Prof. Paul de Launey: our athletic di- rector. C. C. Dillon. and our beloved English professor. Miss A. Bess Clark. In discussing the relative merits of the class, some, deliberately, and others automatically. have gone to seek new fields and pastures green. Those of us remaining, realizing that capacity for work is capacity for worth, let nothing be a bar to the attainment of efiiciency. So in this reconstruction age, alertness, a desire to be live wires. and a push from Miss Clark, have put a group of Freshmen on the platform for public speaking. This has proven to be a very successful mental stimulus. Our History would not be complete until it shows how society has affected our class. Mr. Herring and Miss Bates have Proven that tho love is blind, the onlookers are not. Miss Hodges and Miss Liles must be mentioned for having so many telephone calls as to necessitate absence from classes. In the realm of Page Eighty-four I intrr- nu5,1HEiII I beauty, several have striven for the highest place, hut first honors have been given to Miss Annie Paul Moon. Seriously, we may compare our class during the year 1919-20 to a ship just putting out to sea. Thus far on the journey some have ridden triuniphantly on the mast heads, some have been below deck, still others have, sad to say, fallen overboard. To the former we chant te deumg to the latter, requiem. JESSE LOURA Fiuzmiax, '25. Page lf1'glzf.v-jim' D - -Q Y --v F nirv- nwii, 19211 ' glfreslpnan Clllass lguem These are famous Freshmen Of credit and renown, Students of lloward College. Sung of by a clown. .-Xnnie Paul was said by all To be the Freshman beauty. Of her charms I now should sing. XYhich is a poet's duty. But Helen Lane drove insane The Freshmen one by one. - 'Til she could Count by myriads The lovers she had won. jumbo studied English long For to get an .-X, llut he found it all a dream NYhieh vanished in a day. Freshman Bryan saw Orion Shining in the skyg Then down his rope he nimbly slid. lYishing he could fly. W The Ensley car takes Herring far On Friday nights and Sundays. But the pleasantest thing for him to say Is, Bon jour, twice on Mondays. Rohlin, Fritz or Einar, Call him what you will, lf. friend. you in a pinch should need, Fritz sure the hill can till. Alford, Alford, sure and steady In his work or play, Never quits and never whimpers. Let come that which may. Toby, Toby, prime sport lover. Co-ed lover. too, The more you know the more you like This care-free Sigma Nu. john. john, the English star XYrote Ravings of a Rat, 'Twas about Love and all such things. Hut he's not to blame for that. XYhen justice goes to the telephone, We know to listen tight, For from experience, all have learned That he will end it right. Now let us sing, Long Live the King, And Freshmen. Long live ye. And when these Rats come back Sophs, May I be here to see. -L. F. XYATSON, Class Poet ' nhgiuw' S Town., 4 't.' tf'l'T.' is 1, i. ',, !1,W, Nl A ' ' il m'ie i'i l ,. fl .'AV,5' 5 I W H gf . Page Ii ighty-si.:- .Hihleiics K B 0 UK ' fix .,-', -1. -5 115 , 13: . fff:2f' - - M f wwf . 'Gy V pazm gm.. V X54 5215 V N 1 ' Q . ??:-:'1-:ky 59 'Q s, l ' 'Uni 0, s ',o 1 1 Y ' , . Lv 1 A , ' lf ' A X - fGi . M4 4 ' , M. 4 ,A 4 Mk Q ' -Sn X r I 0 'l,'i.1lY', Q Q n P 4. ' ,n I ' w Q t N u iq ' 'W 1 Q .x , g g ax' 'r -ii H , 1, 1 l 5 in -T Pr I A , w 4 5 . 5 'M r ' .P . of I K ,.v K 'b -if x Y X sf' D D' , pb - . 5 1 ' si' 3, It 1 In gi I' V , J. .I I I' f ,5 I J. 1, F' r .ASI 1 f I , ' 1 4 , w-.,. A Q . . 4 D .Vt H. , - Q? J F ,Y ' 1'- ' . V ' N. .v .'. ' ' ' 24 f S . , EN, J 'I' M , ' ' .4 'wk I v ' .. ' .' Q, D ,f - . 'Q AJLM5 -Jw. ' I . ' .- J fb? ' rf - , .x. Q , ' fin 5 . .T'l1.' A - Hg., '.1 FYI' IU? 3' v X' 4 R , ' s . Q 9, rc vi R +93 .fb 4 m Q ? I I I l 4 1 1 ,N V 3 'tx in ' . . ll: K-il gn l iEntrv-Nnun,1H2lI I I l.H.Xl'II lJ1l.1.uN l I I yw-v Y -- f 7 -Y ' Y + I IL intrr- n1m,1H2II ' ' A I ac L.: 'Z 3 b-1 K EI E -- si x an 7 4 Y ...A :Z E4 Z Z Q ,Z ... UNI ... O1 .-.- V- ,.'n! fi f-1 Via. W- uf I-1? -If Zfi .i 4 P2 H FN? 3 ,A- YZ -.4 'Z Q f Z Z :z :z IL Q , Z 4 Z 9 4 Z Z 4 S J: A .r , 4 Z 1 A Q 4 2 4 5 5 P- P 'Q .- :J :z 4 LJ I A Z Z 3 LJ ZZ Lai 1 3 9 , z 7 z -5 ... 7 4 w ... 4 f I Z E: 4 4 'L 4 2 C I P- Ld Z Z N- E Z L 2 4 I fs v Z 4 2 Q ,f ng Z Page' .Vllzvfv intrr- n1w,1HE1I sf ufnmrifs 'fnnihztll 52351311 XYhen the season opened last fall many of last year's stars were gone. The coach knew nothing of the ability of his men. However, he was not long in find- ing out the best man for each place. Our schedule was extremely heavy, and most of the games were played against great odds. .Auburn was greatly surprised when the plucky toe-artist. O. B. Newman. gracefully received a forward pass and planted the oval behind the Plainsmen's goal. Sewanee, Alabama and Mississippi, each handed us the small end of the score, but admitted they worked for it. Birmingham-Southern fell helpless before the Crimson warriors. Desperate was the struggle, but glori- ous was the result. Capt. Peahead XYalker never failed to distinguish himself and his team, He was ranked as one of the best quarterbacks in the South. Coach Dillon found in Claude Carr his most useful man. At end, guard, tackle, or backtield, he was there with the light. Big Martin and Brindley were valuable men to the squad. Puny Adams was invincible even against teams our superior. The line plung- ing of Burney Acton was something to be feared by all opponents. Every supporter of Howard is well pleased with the 1019 season, and only hope that next year will show an equal gain. ' Scliehule nf fuuthztll Howard 6 Auburn 19 ...,.. ........... z tt Birmingham Howard O ...,........ Sewanee 18 ....... .,,....i , . ....... at Sewanee, 'l'enn. Howard 0 ,.,,......,. Alabama 48 .................,........... ......,....,.. 1 it Tuscaloosa lloward 0 ............ Mississippi A. and M. 39 ,..,,,,,.... at Starkville, Miss. lloward 31 Morgan O ...................... ..... . .. .at Petersburg, 'l'enn. Howard 7 Hamilton 7 .............,.....,........ .......,...... z it llamilton lloward 2 liirmingham-Southern U.. .. .. ...... at liirmingliam lloward O ............ Marion 12 .....,..,.........,......... ..... ...... z t t Marion lloward 82 Hamilton O ,,..,.. . .... .Canipus lloward fi Springhill fi .... at Mobile Page Nim'l-V-nm' l I iintrv-Nunn, IHEH P1cN Mt mm- nmmaan i s Qtlqleiics at Enfnarh, 1919-ZH Howard College is coming to its own in athletics. The Crimson and Blue has always been favored with good teams. especially the past two seasons. llur- ing the war all phases of athletics fell below normal at Howard as well as at other colleges. Now that the war has ended there is a general revival of college sports. Howard is no exception, for her teams have been conspicuous for their splendid work. Our institution enjoys the distinct privilege of being one of the smaller col- leges which are honorably recognized by the largest colleges and universities of the South. The spirit of the student body is excellent, praising the teams in victory and standing loyally beside them in defeat. Athletics at Howard are now controlled more by the students than ever be- fore. The faculty and students are doing all in their power to place Howard where she should be in athletics-on top. For the past two years we have fought without a coach. After searching the South, those in charge wandered to the North, and away up in Iowa found in Coach Dillon the man they wanted to direct athletics at Howard. XYith the com- ing of Coach Dillon, one can see a winning smile on every face, and only the coming season can measure his ability. All hail to Coach Dillon, his warriors and loyal supporters. Page Nim'tAv-llirvi' W fi ?11trP- UIIELIHEU l i 1 A .., 12: .4 7. Pays Xiazvflx'-fmrz I I Q, , -f E4 21 f-.- Cf, Al 4 A,- n1,.v .sl ,- -gf- , 4 L,.1' AJIL ,' A L- .'-3 '-' .x --A7 ff-1 .-.., - - f AA! 1 Z-' -mi zz, .fr 'J K 1- Q, 1 -2 Z I 'f intrv- n1m,1H2H W 'fgaslzet Zgall Basket ball had for several years been a minor sport at lloward, but for the past fourseasons there has been a great revival, and the lives turned out have won recognition throughout the South. Games have been offered her by teams in South Carolina, Georgia, lowa, Kentucky, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, llli- nois, Ohio and Louisiana. Many of these have been accepted. Last year's basket ball season was the best since 1905, when Howard won the S. I. A. A. champion- ship. The start this season was rather destructive. but Coach Dillon is whipping his sharpshooters into form, and the remainder of the season should be one long line of victories. ln O. H. Newman is found one of the best centers in the State. Claude Carr's departure left a big hole at guard, which is well filled by Alford, who plays a safe, consistent game. Burney Acton, a member of last year's squad, is back, with the old-time light. The only four-year man playing this year is XY. D. Newman, who is doing good work at forward. Alabama will not soon forget the team he carried against them last season. Page Niizvfhx'-five ntrr- nun 15211 ' 1920 SQUAD, I. w p-u B.-XSEBA X 1 mm- numaan Zgzizaehzxll Howard is more than proud of the baseball team she had last year. The few games lost can scarcely be compared with the numerous victories. The Crimson tossers had little respect for Auburn, Oglethorpe or liirmingham-South- ern, thus proving to them the value of the Howard team. Had not Alabama been so fortunate as to have the Magic Boone grace the mound each time we played them, there is little doubt that another scalp or two would dangle from the victory belt. Such men as Dick Griffin, C. Carr, S. jackson, Louis XYalker and Rowdy Crews will long be remembered for their splendid work. The prospects for 1920 are exceedingly bright. GriHin's position at short can be efficiently filled by Peahead', XYalker. Mcl.ane, captain-elect, will hold fast to the keystone. john Ingram, a Freshman, comes well recomniended as a third baseman. C. Roberts and Lee Head are catchers any college would he glad to have. O. B. Newman, the crack third baseman of last season, has an eagle eye on the initial sack. The outfield should be well cared for by Burney Acton. XY. ID. Newman, and an abundance of new material. The pitching stall' is somewhat weakened, but with Max King and Claude Matthews as a nucleus, the Crimson supporters have little to fear. A schedule is being arranged for the 1920 season that will include teams in both the South and the North The famous Cniversity of Illinois team will play a series of games on the local diamond. All indications point to the best season Howard has ever had with the national pastime. Page !Villl'f.Y Sl f'l'll I? Y' P 40 cf 4t111'P- nu5,1HEH I TL! if Q,. fp K fad I r 4 I I ' ' ,,- . 1--,' sg I 3 -: -'A -qv, .. -.1 A ,V ,.,-., ,,..5-, --.. V V4.0 , L,,,.f- - ' 'L'-f 'fl' ' x' Mu f. , vfiii' 4-4f '4:11. ' ' 'f'f 1 f9 1I'4f'f'..- .sz-'nav wi--eu-':1. . - V -4 :- .QI-s-I . .- - 9-n l F ,-f .' I . , ,l .. .- ' 1, ' .' 1: Ae. o '12ft4,' ':7T1 ry --f'fv--:f -v.-1-rf -.V . A ', L ,' ,. MT-'I' .-Liz' Q, 1 .Y 1, - .1-Lv, .1 Y, 1- , .' . '7 4 u if . . 3 . 'A-ig k 'fw-11' if-rg. 1 ' , .- , ' .Lim V-Lg1':.r'.1'.f'.-1 :J ,1g:g......z425i'.. . 4v4-S-1-- ' - - A - - ' f- - ' w Page .Yincfy-ciglzt L intrr- nun,1H2lI ' 'Glennie XYhile football, basket ball and baseball are being duly emphasized, we must not overlook tennis. Not all our athletic talent can be claimed by the other teams. XVe have some men who, for lack of time or other reasons, do not take part in football, basket ball or baseball, but are shining stars in tennis. On the campus are three excellent courts, owned by three different fraterni- ties, but being accessible to all students of the College. XVhile we were not able to schedule any series of games last season, we hope to arrange matches with some of the leading colleges of the State before the close of this year. NYe are also planning to have an Inter-Fraternity Tournament this year, as well as a tournament among the non-Frat. men, and one among the co-eds. Among the tennis bright lights are Fred Smith, Charles Herron, O. B. New- man, Claude Matthews and Charles lloskin. Other players of ability are Ford Robinson, XYilliam XYright, A. Y. Smith, XY. K, Newman and l.. P. McLane. 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. C. E. Hoskm, jk., '20, ljllffl' Ati!-lIl'f.X'-lllllt' l intrv- H1IE,1g2H l ll-ll:-O-W-A-R is for Head and he is a rat, And may he pretty Hgreenf' But what hc did for Hirmingham-Southern Can be very plainly seen. is for O. B-the boy who is every co-ed's beaug lint the thing that makes everybody love him Is his wonderful educated toe. is for dear old lYalker, The star of the Southg And, although he is a bit bowlegged, He made Birmingham-Southern foam at the mouth. is for Acton, a speed demon by name, .-Xnd the way he led Birmingham-Southern- Oh, wasn't it a shame! is for all the rest. They played hard and did their best, And in the years to come, you'll see Where the team of 1919 stood the acid test. is for Drennen and the others not named. For on November 8th they won honor and fame. H-O-XY-:X-R-D spells Howard, the school we love so dear, And may her Bulldog be a terror to the Panther For many a year! Page One Hundred D ' . ,li Hits- H IIE, 151311 M?-X .2 '57 ' Q Ei - ,M 5 ii ' fwi ' -'X ---N - ---L..-- f ' 'X 7 -2 7 . A ,f,f' v-J-I 9 fu I , Q n X ' 3 ,' yfX,.f s' N AT. xx 4 o f , M X2 f-Mm W A i V R, ll. -- X N jx 1 1 ' 5711. f ,x 1 xx 'V f ' M ,Lux ' 0 X ofrffff x ,N . -.if J, af x A N' s'QggRUX pf-gi ' ' ' I 3'l5QsQ W 5 . ' N 1 f. Q 1 Q? v1'U.f' - ' -' 17 , , f ' ., fn -31 .F Vx Q- 633-bxrx -'visit ' 54 Q L? 'X XV ' 0 N ' if' M G. ,N H: , , IU ' 'rn 3- H u- D Q :N + 5 S Q fi-N V' . , 4 3.-,gag .-'1 R X ix ' .. :E Q rl-CN. - Q ,my f y ',:3ef15'f' If .4 ,Q W X 32 rn- ,ik I S dgsnvn b b..--I-' ' 4 . 3:1 , A ,I153 W f-., li '- -:X I Nfl.. .- ' 75 C Q 'iflix 7 Q M, a. -5 ' zzgy 'Z 5 -.4 ' L fa ,,,, ' ui ,g 9 E n h x4'R,AA ,Q u 2 1531 '- XX Z I Q -- -- Qs '14 -E 6? xx fi-NN-.il Kei- Q C 3 hz er ' Q- o gf: Q f 1 ' m 2 f f 2. sz , W fi: Q' .V fxxx g at '- 0- . g 4 14- N-3 ' ERE 3 ntrv- nun, 19211 , Pagv Om' Ilnmlrvfl um! . L n,-g, J' 'gf 7 no r anizafions 5 'L K BOOK ' f OUR - A ,:'-, . O fgtgp f l ' ': 2q3IR: , , 'Gy V X6 .e::i'Q3m.. ' W OKZW Cal ID gsasisozisiy GX IO Q bi - ' Q3 Q '35 fm I , . B I? 3 rw ,, , . . I . 4 N, , - 'if Ll- 3.55 wi ' mt um ' rx + Ai. ' ' 5 - Pv' ,M -I I I - C il I I' f ,Q .. I ,II 0 --'I W ,- H L I l' 4 Y I I I I - , I U Z 4' , ,S , . 5 If I I ' Q ' 4' , ,. s 1 J I A .. I t 5 Wg? A ' .MQ ' F ki 'F 54' V 0 ,A TI. 4 4 V. sy ,X I . .2 N N 0 . I J , A Jn y U Isp 1 Q .Y '. 2 if ,'o lintrv-Nn1m,1H2H Il i' I ,-r QI 'V' 19 fr I fl,' , I X, I- -, ,,, ff mg fx 1,2 L40 ' ' Q 5 4 -f -fha., rx x NA? fwfx X ' ,QW Yaef -f Ar 'N ffx 0 , f iintrv-Nn1m,1HEII 1 Paqv Om' Hundrvd and 511' L Y I nirv- 11115, IHEH U -.J .1-1 I 4- - ' 1 y,-9 I - 9 4 X . ' -:1 : . 1 I' A U. '- HKA' ' Y. b . 1 ? ' - , 1,0110 Um' lllrllzlrml um! .Sl :'w1 1-' I I I I M. I ntrr- nun, 151211 ' .,- I 1 its v'J .-h I 139 Iv II. .X, Vxnv V. I-I. Ilwaklx II, I'. Ilvmull if Il. I'uul-1 IZ. I . .M wx Ii. V. SIII-.I,Iil'RYI', if XY. XY1l.x.lu-if XI. U. IQINII R. II. In xx U, II. NI-uxux I.. NI. Xlxmlx I.. I'. NInI.xxr. I.. li. XYXIKVR XY. XY. XIHK-.xx R. Ii. XY- Il II. ll. XYIIIIIJR H, 'I'. .Xlmrmv NY II. lII'XI' ugv Om' llumlrvrl and lfiglll 7 nirv- 11115, 15211 lgf 2521111321 ?-111118 Founded at University Of Virginia, March lst, 1858 COLORS: Garnet and Old Gold FLOWER: Lily of the Valley STANDARD : Tulip FOUNDERS FREDERICK S. TAYLOR JAMES B. SCIILATER ROBERTSON HOWARD LITTLE VV. TAZEWELL JULIAN E. WOOD FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1920 H. P. DURRETT . C. E. HOSKIN, JR. . W. NV. RIORGAN . C. B. PRICE . . . K. C. SIIELBURNE . C . W. WILLIAMS . M. O. KING . . H. G. XYIIEICLIER . . Il. F. ACTON . l.. M. lXllART1N . . I.. P. lVlCl..ANIE . O. li. NIEWMAN . . VVALKIQR . -- l.. QI. T O. .ALIPORD . li. D. HATISS . ll. A. CASEY . R. ll. IJIQAN . R. li. XVUOD . Page Om' Ilzrrlrlrvzl and Nine CLASS OF 1921 CLASS OF 1922 CLASS UF 1923 Gordo, Ala. Montevallo, Ala. Tyler, Ala. Athens, Ala. Gadsden, Ala. Birminghani, Ala Ariton, Ala. Arab, Ala. lliriningliam, Ala Crossville, Ala., Pinekard, Ala. lilfllllllgllillll, .Xla lamp llill, Ala. llirininglmain. .Xlzi lilfllllllgllillll, .Xlzi lliriinngliaxn. .Xlzl Arilon, Ala. Red Levi-l, .Xl:l. P' I I 0 4 iintrv- nnz,1EI2lI ' CHAPTER ROLI. Alpha-University of Virginia Beta-Davidson College Gamma-VVilliam and Mary College Delta-Birmingham-Southern College Zeta-University of Tennessee lita-Tulane University Theta-Southwestern Presbyterian University Iota-Hampden-Sidney College Kappa-Transylvania University Omieron-Richmond College Pi-Washington and Lee University Tau-University of North Carolina lfpsilon-Alabama Polytechnic Institute Psi-North Georgia Agricultural College Omega-Kentucky State University Alpha-Alpha-Trinity College Alpha-Gamma-Louisiana State University Alpha-Delta-Georgia School of Technology Alpha-Epsilon-North Carolina A. 8: M. College Alpha-Zeta-University of Arkansas Alpha-Eta--University of State of Florida Alpha-Iota-Millsaps College Alpha-Kappa-Missouri School of Mines Alpha-Lambda-Georgetown College Alunmus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alunmus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alunmus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alpha-Richmond, Va. Beta-Memphis, Tenn. Gamma-VVhite Sulphu Alpha Alpha Alpha-Xu-University of Missouri Alpha-Xi-University of Cincinnati -Omicron-Southwestern University Alpha-Pi-Howard College Alpha-Rho-Ohio State University Alpha-Sigma-University of California Alpha-Tau-University of Utah Alpha-Upsilon-New York University -Phi-I. S. C.- A mes Alpha-Chi-Syracuse University Alpha-Psi-Rutgers College Alpha-Omega-K. S. A. C.- Manhattan Beta-Alpha-Pennsylvania State College Beta-Beta-University of VVashington Beta-Gamma-University of Kansas Beta-Delta-University of New Mexico Beta-Epsilon-NVestern Reserve University Beta-Zeta-Southern Methodist University Beta-Eta-University of Illinois Beta-Theta-Cornell University Beta-Iota-Beloit College Beta-Kappa-Emory University Beta-Lambda-NVashington University ALUM NI CHAPTERS r Spgs., W. Va. Delta-Charleston, S. C. Epsilon-Norfolk, Va. Zeta--Dillon, S. C. Eta-New Orleans, La. Theta-Dallas, Tex. Iota-Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa-Charlottesville, Lambda-Opelika, Ala. Mu-Fort Smith, Ark. Xu-Birmingham, Ala. Xi-Lynchburg, Va. Va. Omicron-Spartanburg, S. C. Pi-Gainesville, Ga. Rho-Lexington, Ky. Alunmus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Alunmus Alunmus Alunmus Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus Sigma-Raleigh, N. C. Tau-Salisbury, N. C. Upsilon-Charlotte, N. C. Phi-llattiesburg, Miss. Chi-Muskogee, Okla. Psi-Pensacola, Fla. Omega-Nashville, Tenn. Alpha-Alpha-jacksonviIle, Fla. Alpha-Beta-Oakland, Cal. AIpha-Gamma-Atlanta. Ga. Alpha-Delta-Kansas City, Mo. Alpha-Epsilon-Long Island, N. Y. Alpha-Zeta-Columbus, Ohio. Alpha-Eta-Charleston, NV. Va. Alpha-Theta-Chicago, Ill. Alpha-Iota-Cincinnati, Ohio. Alpha-Kappa-Pittsburgh. Pa. Page One Hundred and Ten Entrv- H1I5,1g2H N 4' Om' llzlmlrnl and lflviwz I ntrv- nun, 19211 :def I Sims Al. QQ R1-umm I . H, l'xu1.lsuL l'. Slllflflfll-.I.ll ll, Iirwvw XY R, Immun x' ll, l'. Um wr S, I.r..x III R. Asahi. R I' l XRl.IhI.I'. XI. I.. liwluxsnx Xl. I-'. I.xx4.s1'rx I-'. R. SMITH lf IQ. Ilrpnkl-Lx 5. l,. Pulau- V, Ib, KN-x R. A. Pxkmxa .L 'lf I.AHI,lSl.I-. XY. S. l'I'.RRX5lXN I, If Y.u'mlx IJ. if XYxl,KlaR Page One Hzfmlrvfl' and Tfuvl inirr- nnII,1HE1I 1 ,Sigma Nu Founded at Yirginia Military Institute in 1869 COLORS: Old G01a',B1ark and Iflflzifv FLOWER: II 11114 fum FOUNDER5 JAMES F. PIOPKINS J.xxIEs XI Ix1LLx JOHN XY. HOIISON CJREENFIELIJ QL'ARLIb Eighty Active Chapters IOTA CHAPTER OF SIGMA NL' .ARTHUR D. CARLISLE ROBERT F. CARLISLE lA 1ANLY F. LANOSTON AYILLIAM R. l.lNIJSIiY ROBERT A. PARSONS . SIDNEY I.. PRICE . . JEWELI. C. YAUIQIIN . DOUIILASS C. AYALKER FRAN KLI N O. CARLISLE CLARENCE D. Cox . R. CLYIIE HILL . . CHARLES G. llIiRRIiN R. liEI.'l'ON SIMS . . l'Rlill R. SMITII . . W. STOVER PERRYAIAN ROSS Axcsiar. . . . BURNIQTT C. COwAR'1' JAMES li. GIBSON . . J. CLARENCE Rom-:RTS HRICKICN RUNYON . lAlIiMORY I.. Rumxsux CLIIfIfORn SI1liFl llil.ll Established in 1879 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1920 CLASS OF 1021 CLASS 01: 1022 CLASS OF 192.3 Pagr' Om' llundrrd and TlI1'rlvI'II liiiriuingliaiii. Ala Hirniingliam, Ala liiruiinglmm, Ala Belleville, Ala. Ashlzmd, Ala. Pine llill, Ala. Ashlzmd, Ala. Ensley , Ala. lilfllllllgllillll. Ala lilfllllllglliilll, Alu Sulligent. Ala. Anniston, Ala. AJCVIIUII, Alu. AlUlllg'Ulllt'l'J', Ala Unk llill. Alu. lilfllllllglllllll. Alu Nullvuu, Alu. lilfllllllgllillll, Alu lxecls, Alzl. .ASlllIlIlil. Alu. ,. . lnI'InIIIgli:uII. Ala Pine llill. Alu. intre- n1m,1H2lI I ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Virginia Bethany College Mercer University University of Alabama Howard College North Georgia .Agricultural College XYashington and Lee University University of Georgia University of Kansas Emory University Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Lousiana State University University of North Carolina De Pauw University Purdue University Indiana University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mount Union College Southwest Kansas College University of Iowa Ohio State University XYilliam Jewell College University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont North Carolina College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts Rose Polytechnic Institute Tulane University Leland Stanford University University of California Georgia School of 'Technology Northwestern University Albion College Stevens School of Technology Colgate University Maryland State College Trinity College Lafayette College University of Oregon Colorado School of Mines Cornell University University of Kentucky University of Colorado University of VVisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines University of XYashington University of XYest Virginia University of Chicago Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Arkansas University of Montana Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College University of Oklahoma XYestern Reserve University University of Nebraska Lombard College State College of XYashington Delaware College Brown University Stetson University University of Maine University of Nevada University of Idaho George XYashington University Colorado Agricultural College Carnegie Institute of Technology Oregon Agricultural College Bowdoin College University of Arizona Drury College Fifty-four Alumni Chapters Page Om' Hundred and Fourteen -T nirr- 11115, IHEH . ,QLD--5:. uf ii' ' 74 mrenoti-Y Pugv Om' Ilzmrlrvd and l iflm'n jr'- V A ?ntrv- n1m,1HElI we I, X4 l1xv:1'-- n XX', IP. X1 xx XI xx ll. XX', bl xrkflw lf I.. lil.r.I.l.x' XX' H XX'RIlLlll XX Ii 1.. -I X- rw x Al, XI. ,Xxx um x' 1. .X. Xlfu-m' I X RUHLIN .I mu N 1.x :lx n 1, l xxx XX'. XX', SLXII x R. li, I.xxlm-,ku ,l. Xl. l3l.xcK l, Xl, III ww Xf Xl. lim 1 rx xl r xx' .X. VI. Xl--rum' XX'. .X. Xlwfm' l' R l'r1TxRn 1 If Xlxrnmu ,X. Xf SXIIIH XX', li, NIXXMXN Xl, XX', lim-'nu 5. XX, IIXL1. 1,6310 Um, 11111 1zlnrlu11rl.Sr.1'ffmz FRC intrr- n1w,1H2H si Bella Local Founded 1900 COLORS: IJlI7'f716'lIHdG0Id FLOWER: Violet FOUNDERS lN1EL DURANT SMITH FLAYIUS HATCIIER HAWKINS XV. L. CRAVVFORD ALBERT LEE SMITH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1920 CLAUIIE EM M ETT NIUOIJY . NIORGAN AYATKINS BOOZER . CLARENCE ROBERT PITTARIJ . WALTER D. NEWMAN . . . JAMES GULLAGI2 ..... GEORGE XVASIIINCTON JACKSON WILLIAM EWART GLAIISTONE JACKSON . . . SAMUEL AYILKES HALL . CLAUII CARR .... WILLIAIII L1ARRlSON XYRIOIIT JAMES A105128 IAUBRISY . . . .AARON JACKSON AIOBLIEY . JAMES CLARENCE BABCUCK . CLAIIIIE Ii. AlA'1'TIlIEWS . XYILLIAM AMOS BIUUIJY . ROIII-:RT EUIII-:NE l.AMIIIcR'I' . .'AI.MU'I'll VANN SMITII . AYAl.'I'liR KIEITII NICVVMAN . IEINAR CARI. RUIILIN . . . XVIILIAIXI XYINSTUN SLATUN . ftI.ARl'2NCl-I l.IcI4III lil-:LLI-:Y . CI.ARl'lNCI-I AlClN:INl.l-ZY llURS'I' YARIIAMAN ixllllllilf l5IICRAI.I-:w CLASS OF 1921 CLASS OF 1922 CLASS UF 1923 Page Om' llllllllfflf tlllll .S'I'f'I'I1fI'I'II Russellville, Ala. rlll1OI11Z1StOI1, Ala. Lineville, Ala. Clpelika, Ala. Clio, Ala. B1I'll11I1gl12lll1, Ala. BirIIIinglIaIII, Ala. Talladega, Ala. Gadsden, Ala. Roanoke, Ala. Roanoke, Ala. Killen, Ala. Glen Mary, Tenn Scottsboro, Ala. Russellville, Ala. lJaI'liIIg'tOII, Alu. Center, Alu. COlliIIsville, Alu. fi2lllSClL'Il, Ala. ROgI-rsvillc, Alu. 'l':Ill:Iclcg:I, Alu. l:CSSt'llll'l', Alu. RUZlllUlil', Alu. ! ' 9 , I 2 1ntrP- nuz,1H2H Q.: of , , AQ- - Ar 4-1 v, - 912-:L Ls-',. f': -. . yi- '-J- -M :fx -4 fl .S - if -,. Pagv Om' Hundrvd and Eigldvvn gl ' 7 ,,, '..li4---. :Y 4 I 1 H 2 H 1 K, Nun P- 11' 11 ii I i X 54' W' I I 1 0 n ' l A irdrr- nun,1HEH P1-xl KAPPA Nu .. Q-A li. V. H'Iirx,l1'v Ii. Ii. -Iwlcxww Al. W. Ilsuwxr'-N IZ. IS. KVIU-.ua VI. XY. IIRIHHN XY. li. I'I.FIl4ZIiR I., I . XX',xlwfw VI. I. Ibm. W. il. SMITH I. N. I'xrrx-QR,-yx II. 'I'n1m.xS I. I . Iiwnlxwx II. II, XIc'XIl..xN5 IQ'-nun Ilnuuxu Puyf Una Hundrvd and Tt.'r'r1l,x' 4 ntrv-Nunn, 19211 mls x . - - 1316 'ZKHPPH yu Q . W 1 Q' ,I Local Founded at Howard College 1919 CQQORS: Gold and Black FLOWER Marechal N1el Rose h FOUNDERS - B. B. O,REAR 21 NN G PLEDGER J. J. BELL D H MCMEALS J. F. 11OBINSON .S FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1 . CLASS OF 1921 B. B. O,REAR 5 CLASS OF 1922 ' 1.1. BELL D H 'VICMEANS 4 I. N. PATTERSON W C PLEDGER nl J. F. ROBINSON W G SMITH ' - CLASS OF 1923 4 I. E: BREWTON J. VV. BRITTON R W HERRING , E. E. JOHNSON G C O KELLY T. E. O'REAR HERLIAN THOMAS Q' nl L. F. - WATSON A I I ua ' . fUhr.:liqf Om: Hulzdrgd giltd fwenty-one I . ' N t .I ' uf P Q 9.95 '- ' , iintrr- nun, 19211 ' I, X XX-w kv- Xxx Nxx lgrmx Inxmx 4 Xxx XX'-r m.r-1x Iw 'I NIH Ilu-91211. N!-,swf l'.lu'v'1 H NI,l1sw. Xxxw I'x': XI-wx Pugp Um' lllllltlfflf mmf 'lkfn't'l!f'X'-12611 intrr- nuz,1H2II ' Qdphzz 2921121 Hi Founded at 1Yesleyan College. Macon. Georgia. 1861 CoLoRs: Light Blur and Greer: I Low12R: Single Violet FOCNDERS MRS. FITZGERALD MRS. RUSH MRS. CREW CHAPTER FOCXDEIU In March. 1919. the Signa Chapter of Alpha Xu Sigma was made Kappa Chapter of .-Xlpha Delta l i at Yirginia College. Roanoke. Ya. SORORIZS IN COLLEGIO Class or 1920 ANN SENN KI.-XRY Giuis C-LASS or 1922 GL.-KDYS XYA'r1.1xc:ToN Gtssm Xl.-in BR.-XSSFIELD CLASS OF 1923 .ANNIE PAUL Moox Lois W1I.L1.urs ELIZ.-XRETH Mn.I.t2u l.ll.l'l'A Ihxiuaix CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . . 1X'esleyan College. Macon. Georgia Delta . . University of Texas, .-Xustin. Texas Zeta . . Southwestern Cniversity, Georgetown. Texas Epsilon . Sophie Newcomb. New Orleans. Louisiana Theta . Laurence College. Appleton. XYisconsin Iota . Florida XYOIIIZIIITS College, Tallahassee. Florida Kappa Howard College. Birmingham. Alabama Lambda . Brenau College. Gainesville, Georgia Nu . . flmicron . Pi Rho . Sigma . Tau . Upsilon . Phi. . Cl '1i.. Psi . . Omega . Xi .... .-Xlpha-Alpha .'Xlpha-Beta . .-Xlpha-Gannna .-Xlplia-Delta . :Xlpha-Zeta . .-Xlpha-Theta .-Xlpha-Iipsilon Randolph-Macon. Lynchburg. Virginia Trinity College, Durham. North Carolina Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa Boston L'niversity, Boston. Massachusetts University of Illinois. Urbana. Illinois Cniversity of Kansas. Lawrence. Kansas Washington State College. l'ullman. Wasliington llanover College. llanover. Indiana XYittenberg College. Springfield. Ohio Cniversity of California. llerkely. California Cniversity of Louisiana. llaton Rouge. Louisiana Cniversity of Ohio. Athens, Ohio Cniversity of Colorado, Houlder. Colorado Cniversity of lowa. lowa City, lowa Cniversity of Missouri. Columbia, Xlissouri Colby College. llaterville. Maine Southern Xletliodisl Cniversity. Dallas. Texas Cniversity of llasliington. Seattle. Xlasliington Cniversily of Xeliraska. Lincoln. Nebraska Plljlt' Om' Ilumlrvfl and Tfevlifhx'-tlir'4'i' I nm- numnan ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Delta-Austin, Texas Tau-Lawrence, Kansas Zeta-Georgetown, Texas Upsilon-Pullman, XVashington Theta-Appleton, XVisconsin Psi--Berkely, California Pi-Ames, Iowa Alpha-Beta-Iowa City, Iowa Rho-Grove Hall, Massachusetts Alpha-Delta-XVaterville, Maine Sigma-Chicago, Illinois Alpha-Epsilon-Omaha,Nebraska CLUBS Atlanta, Georgia Macon, Georgia Birmingham, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Chicago, Illinois Oxford, Georgia Dallas, Texas San Antonio, Texas Houston, Texas Troy, Alabama STATE ORGANIZATIONS Colorado . ........... . . . Boulder Oklahoma . . Oklahoma City Page Om' Hundred and 'Pzventy-four I Entrr-Nnuz,1H21I l ' N: fs , .. QSK mlb I lfjl' Um' llnudrml I l'fx'Q'I1f.X'-f:'I't' I 7 ntrv- nun,1H21I ' ZETA Q Omesn ' 5- Xlxnru l': um .Xxxx 'lullxf-Ax Nluu' II. XYH5--N Xlxml llunvmx Null II'-nm.: Xlrlmun l'I.XI'l' X--mx: Lum llrlvw l.w1 l'4lf14' Um' llllHlfI'4'll and Trvrlllnx'-xi.l' l intrv- II1IE,1g2H 1. Zeta U9megz1 Local Founded 1916 COLORS! Grfru and Gold Fwwulzz Km! Rum' FOLEXIJERS IN:A'l'llLEl'lN QQLARK FRANCES BIAMIN HAZIQL NIQWMAN S1'R1CKI.Axn L'1QC11-Lx QQAIN AN NIIE LXIISRLI-I H,xc:u,x1m SORORES IX L'Ul.l,liCiIU Cmss mf 1920 l'4RANCliS M ILIJRIQID L'I,.xl'l' .ANNA Gkrguokx' .lu11Ns'1'ux K.x'l'u1-Lklxii XI-QI.I. llcmm-Ls QQLASS ul-' 1023 NANCY AIAISLI-1 Hmnsl-1s lllswx .-XLLISUN l..xx1-3 AIARIIC L'1.,xRK Xuluxxr-1 I.x'L1-Qs SI 'liL'l .XL RIMM' Ilmqm-1 XYILSUN Page Um' llumlrvrl mul Yizwlilhx'-.w'-:wr I Hitrr- nun,1H2II , SORORISS IN URBE HAZ:-:I. Nl-IWMAN STRIFKLANIJ FRANCES S11EI.nuN DEB.-xRnEI.EBEN K.-KTIILIQEN BARTON CLARK HATTIE HOPE NETTLES FRANCES AMANDA BIARTIN I,II.l.A EARLE DUVVELL :XNNIE xIERLE HAGGARD AIARY BROWN BUCKSIIAW CECILIA CLISMENTINA CAIN BENNIE HOPE SPINKS AIAR-IORIIZ I,I.m'n QTILMORE NANNIE AIYRTLE PRICE KATHERINE :XILEEN CROSSWELL Page One Hundred and Ttvmzly-eiglzf ' If xxx.-ff' ..7. 1 5- 4 x f X I 555 .W ' ff! I' x Z X f !' Fv'A'ffQfJ' H -5 X ' my flf,4,ZT0ll' ff, X X 7 f , Nffm 4' 5 X x f f' Arz V f n LH X , X xx Page One Hundred and T'zvcnf.v-nimr 1 iintrv-Nunn, 151211 l Enxtrv- n1ua,1HElJ Vern Du,-:Hs A ,earn 64.567 Eu TH Moe e IS 120 ' Ozzy: - 651.4075 ffufffvfe .fuwfcs Saawwv. fves. Im l ,- , - all-a Va. av'-'ag ., lizyyv Um' llzrazdrml um! Thi: E I 'intrv-' nun, 15211 2321121 Gamma Signm Local Founded 1919 CULORS: Grvmz and If l1ilr FLOWIQR: IVl1ifv R050 Ft BUNDERS RUTH Mmuus VERA RIAIJGIE DUMAS 1QUTI1 BRI N 111.1-:Y Llxslzx' SORORES IN L'U1.I,E1f2IU f1.ASS ol-' 1920 VERA 1115111212 IDUMAS RUTH Mmuus JXNNAIJI-21.1.12 EMI-:Rscm 1'ATTl-IRSUN CLASS UF 1021 RUTH BRINULIQY CAS:-:Y Um-:Nl-1 R1TXRl2U1iRI'I'Ii 1,.u1x11-inn' f,.I.ASS UF 1922 G1-Am's IFALKNI-:R 1il1Nl!'1-I SI.n,xN Q'1.ASS UI 1023 .XNNHC l.uU Llxssm HHYI-I'I l' l'.'X'l'RUNlCSS Mics, ,AXNlnu4:w 11.1.1.1-iNl-f.XY l'uyf' Um' lllrrlrlrrzl um! YxIll.l'f.Y-Ulll' L -W irdrvl nu5,1H2H . ' 'X fe 3 1 , ,a -fa -' 99 I - 'L v' ' ' .,. ' . - 1 -, Q LLL WZJ-7 HRDUREIIT R A.Pn1zuoAlJ 7fB.BERLLE ,AB.1',9A,yf. GL ADJ rout Jn cxJonl JA H.1ow6u7' W W C I MOCDY J.L5A C.: m frfffmr Peep. I vs.: J. J, Hee -Pla LJ. , PE EJ. W 6 PLEDGER 0 G Dav 11 BIGLGGY CLUB L H'L 5 !'7W8oozfk C , 5 IIOJKIIY IKM I-lsno Jccvf Teens J L WHOEf0lV ugv Om' llumlrml and Tlzirfsv-tivo f-9 I ntrv- nun, 19211 ' ,- X., ,R- X .Al K . -X N ' K QED! X XX 'ia it xy S is M sim saw: J Q XJ if .U , r I v 'H .Vin -lx X xx I w X 5 . ' MTPTFT 1 , iv 43 in A' 'ff' QQ ', 1 Q ' 1-X ff J A 'ns ' x - iff' I3 1 ' K , 55.2 ,. .,., . l,,, ' ' ' Y .xQQ fs H V1 ill J I fl! ' 'f I .zz if ' 2 - 5 ,A V 5733555525 A., ji 2 fl' ,sq -HY Wi X X X P-tb I V53 J x ...,-ss, 4:1 - ' - ' 5? Z I A .2-1-. Y X X A! .111 Q X X: Qfg. NNQQY Q C -IQ' nm ,X . ' 5 w- :ff - ,- : Xxx x x X'- - 2 5? .- yu L, ' , 'f..'w::x .H-4,. W-. , -2-QM - X -If 5 1 xl X N ' 9. .1 Vg Aa-4,-qv-' , -C' 332. ' u-Q51-Q.-4 . 1 1 0 'Q xv, . X-My K I l ZEITTYP-NlJ1I5,1H2U I i ALPHA PHI El-2511. oN f LITERARY SSOCIE l ll I I ml Tl1l'r'l.x'-fmrr is 'T 1111'P- 11115, 15211 S I A .Alpha 7 psilun Founded at Cniversity of Alabama, April 29th, 1918 COLORS: Garnet and Grmvz FLOWER : Rm' R051 FOUNDER ROY L. SMART Franklin Chapter l RA'l'RliS IX COLLECHO CLASS UF 1020 M. NY. HOOKER, lnlugo, Ala. A. D. CARLISLE, Biriiiingliam. Ala. R. F. CARLISLE, liirniinghani. Ala. R. E. DILLON, Hirininghanl, Ala. C. E. HOSKIN, jR., Montevallo. Ala. GEORGE -IACKSON, Birmingham, Ala. LILADSTONE JACKSON, Birmingham.Ala. M. F. LANGSTON, Birmingliain, Ala. CLASS UF H. B. O'REAR, jasper. Ala. CLASS UF -l. BELL, Easonville, Ala. . O. C.ARLISI,E, Goodwater, Ala. C. G. HERREN, Anniston, Ala. D. ll. AlCAlEANS, Rogersville, Ala. j. IJ CLASS UF E. JANGEI., liirniinghani, Ala. - - GIBSON, liirmingliaiii. Ala. R. HERRINIQ, Sumterville. Ala. CllAl l'liR Chi Delta-Stetson Cniversity-l la. Franklin-I loward College-Ala. Hamenean- -University Of Mississippi -Aliss. Mu Sigma Rlio--Richmoiid College- Ya. l'lIi fiilllllllil-lilllUl'V L.'l1lV0l'SllY-fill. l'lIilOIIIatlIic- L'IIivcI'sily Of Alaliama -Ala. Page Um' lluIIdra'u' mul 'l'lIirf'x'-Aliiu' XY .R. LINIISEY, Evergreen. Ala. C. E. AlOOl7Y, Russellville, Ala. A. PARSONS, Ashland, Ala. C. R. PITTARIJ, Lineville. Ala. S. L. PRICE, Pine Hill, Ala. C. SIIELBURNE, Gadsden. Ala. 'l'RANIi, Dothan, Ala. R. li. I. B. bl. C. AYAUGHAN, Ashland, Ala. 1921 E. CJSBORNE, Perryville, Ala. 1922 G. T. AlCRAli, Mobile. Ala. NY. S. PERRYAIAN, Oak Hill, Ala. ul. F. ROBINSON, Goodwater, Ala. C. B. RONIINE, Rogersville. Ala. 1923 C. H L'Rs'I', Bessemer, Ala. C. XY. COOK lSpeciall, Maplesville Ala. RUl.l. Stewarl-Soutliwesterii l,l'CSllj'1C'I'l1lIl Cxlivcrsity-'l'eN. Yarsily Club-Stetson Ciiiversity- Fla. Axilfl-.xlillllllllil l'OlyteclIIIic lnslitiiu -Ala. - A--A--KlIssIssIppI A. and Nl.-Jlis iwf'-Ciiivcrsily Of Iiciiluclxy-Ali l Q iintrr-Nn1u1,1H2II l I 1'-'I Pu-m.oMATHnc LITERARY .Socn E.'rY P C 1111111 I nirv- 11115, 19211 ' Iplyilumzxilqic Iiferarg Snnieig COLORS! Sky 131110 and I'Vi1I-ft' AIOTTOI lfumv T11-vsflf, lx'1mtv Thy Gnd OFFICERS FIRST TERM H. L. NIPPER . ...... . . . Prcsidmzl XY. XY. IXIORGAN . . View-Prcsirlmzf S. L. HEATH . . . . President XV. H. COX . . . Vicv-Prcsiclvnt G. C. O'K1sLI.x' . . . Preszklmzf H. THOMAS . . Vifv-Prvsidvnt T. B. BEALL15 . . . . Prcsizlmt R. E. I.AMRI'IR'I' Vifv-Prvsidvnt G. A. NEELY . I. L. AIGYE . . I. W. Mvmes . W. D. IYPIVVIKIAN V. M. CIARIDNER XY. XY. MORGAN I. N. PATTERSON B. G. IJAY . . H. G. XX'1i15EI.ER R. E. IXIINTIER . SECOND TERM I. E. BREWTUN-IITUII Yearj . Alford, O. 'I'. ROLL OF .'XL I'IX'E MEMHERSIIII' Dukcminier, R. A. . . Scrrvtary . . . . . Prvsidvu! V1'c'v-Prvsidavzl . . . Prfsiflvlzl Vin'-Prvsidmzt . . . Prvsidvnf , . IJ Irv-P1'vs1'1Im1t . . Prvsiz1'vu! Viva-Pn's1'c1'4'11! . . .SIl'l'f'l'flIf X' . Trvu.s'1m'r Nlorgzm, XY. XY. Bates, G. C. Ilurrclt. II. I'. Muyc, bl. I.. HeaIIc, 'If II. Gardner, Y. KI. Myers. I. XY. Heggs, R. Ii. GIOvcr, A. 'N Nu-Iy, G. .-X. Iionfield. II. Gross, C. XX Newman. -I. Iircwton, sl. Ii. Hritton, -I. XY. Iirvzm, XY. j. I Iarris. Theo. IIL-acl, .-X. I II0:uI. XX. II. CIOIIIPIOII. C. If. Ilczlth. S. I.. Comm-II, il. II. CIOOIQ, XY. II. fowarl, II. G fox, If. IZ. CZIIISCY, II. If. Ilzly, II. G. Ilczm, R. II. illlslicc, II. R King, .-X. II I.:unIJcr1. lx. I... ll. I.:1wrc-nec, I.1Ic-s. tl. I I.Opc-z, I. I' Mintcr, R. I' Page' Om' IIIIIIKIITII and 'lIl11'r't.x'-.wwvu Xcwlnzln. XY. II. Nippcr, II. I.. U'Ii0IIy, G. Lf I'ulln-rsun. I. X. Quinn. I. -I. Sims. R. II. Stunt. Lf If. 'I'I1Omz1s. II. XYZIISUII, I.. I'. XYIu-clcr. II. G. XYIIOVIUII. I.. isturg nf the ipltilnmzxtlyic Qlliterarg ncietg In the infancy of the College there was seen a necessity for literary training and development other than that given the students in the class-room. To meet this deficiency, was founded the Philomathic Literary Society in 1844. This society enjoys the distinction of being the oldest organization of its kind in Ala- bama, and has sent oue nearly fifteen hundred trained speakers and ready-thinkers throughout the country. This society offers to its members invaluable training in all the lines of public speaking,-namely, in debating. declamation, oratory, and reading. There, young men have the privilege of familiarizing themselves with the actions of deliberative bodies, of acquiring ease and grace in the art of speaking, and of exerting their personality to the fullest. In such a society as this a student learns to convince others that his opinions are worth while. If he has any talent it is discovered and cultivated. The more he puts into his society the more he will get out of it. His experience in the society will aid him in playing a successful game when he gets out into the arena of life: for we strive to train men to be able to render the most service to their fellowmen and them- selves. It would be a pleasure here to name men of fame that have gone out from our hallowed old society hall-but space and time would not permit. A thing of extraordinary interest is. that for half a century. this old society has held the championship in debate in the College between the two societies. of which we are naturally proud. And certainly we will not do less than maintain the good record in the years to come. Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight intrv- nu5,1HElI sf D 2:35, .VP . ,..K' x? -J ff 'ff ff! cv' ef' 5' I' 1 '1 I+- v...:---J JN- 1 J :X- X bf a a u-E I 469 1 51' DY i 52 ..f lo ll ,G X Bal , jgf X 1' K..- ,C ff-I flffl .ff f5N N.. 'Yu' ff I iutrv- IJ1I5,1g2U I I . iff: 225:15 fkwefrrvff Abu: aku f FHA' .Sfeufv fifI!7 62155 Cla O Q. VNIYF ' Nu aero 10119644 06: 6470.954 :Swv IFRS ,Aemmvdanfs ' JZ 75 e ' I P610 EW dnxec ,qnn f .hwwzg S2 aww SIT? .F '41-110 Um' llllllliffli and 170 Ggirls' 05122 fllluh VYe came, we sang, we conquered, is generally conceded by everyone who have been so fortunate as to have had the opportunity of hearing us sing. Nothing that has been attempted musically in the history of the college has aroused such interest and enthusiasm as our Monday morning recitals. The success of these weekly rehearsals was such that we were really growing swell- headedf' and our president, fearing that such flattering offers might come from all parts of the State that we might not stop in our rise to fame until Grand Qperau was reached, closed them, to the profound regret of everyone. But in truth the Glee Club is really going to put Howard on the map in the musical line. In turning through the pages of this year's history of the College, the organiza- tion and struggles of the Glee Club are fully recorded: thus it reads: In the early fall of 1919 the Co-eds of this noble institution, having increased in number, wisdom, and talent, held a meeting under the auspices of Professor de Launey, director of music here, and decided that with the above requisites com- bined with perseverance and practice they could have a Glee Club worthy of the name of the Howard College Girls' Glee Club: that this Club could provide better music and be a delightful auxiliary to the Monday morning chapel programs: could also be a recreation for the girls, and when able to provide an entertaining program was to secure contracts and tour the State, and would become so widely known as to offer the greatest inducement for girls, musically inclined. to attend this institution. Then officers were elected: Professor de Launey, direc- torg Miss Merle Beasley, president and pianist: and Miss Mildred Clapp. secre- tary. ' After the organization, the Club had its share of hardships. Co-eds were the greatest evils. Sometimes it seems as if it had decided to have a general one. Then practice hours were irregular because of the laboratory work, and sometimes it seemed awful to have to stay cooped up indoors and sing to an uninteresting ceiling, when the beautiful sunshine and merry breezes were begging for your presence outside. And in conclusion: All Hail! It succeeded, and won its well deserved honors and returned to add another star of achievement to the crown of its :Xlma Mater. Long may it live in the Greater Howard to bel Page Om' llimdrvd und lforly-om' ' 7 ntrr- nun, IHEII t , 'T1I1I'P- nun, 15211 I ..J NJ A 'V f I 3 -.f A f KT' T 'I : F! - If 215 Z ..4-- 2.1 . K 'I - , iz , V: l. - 4 .I I I ' , , C :Z -f 'f.. - QE S' 'Q ..... ff Q 7- .L - x 11 : . 5 ..f- 'L::z .. :. 4Q'Lj nl , f,-. .4',J 4 -,jixf , . 7' Z :.. L: '- .s'l, ff'-4 2-Egi ..4 f KI, ,:. - 'ig' . 'X 'Zi- 4' .5 V5-Q1. 17.- 414A I' VI A'1,fi'-' ,fray ..,x,.. Ifa- ...:,zf -. 1- 'T,.J1z ... :zz L--:v-.L ...ZL-' LI'- -'jA.-. '-I-3' 1' L .J .-'Lg - T, . '1:r . ,-, .iL:. - Zgj-' E225 ixq, -I-'f Q-,Q ,-. .W -.1 -2 l'u,f.' Um' llumlrnl mul lmlv tu 'intrr-R nu5,1H2H gfiufnzxrh C5122 Qlluh MEMBERS First TcIIw's.' lfirst Buss: CHARLES IIURST CI..xRExcE .'XI.uuoIm B. R. JUSTICE .X. M. .-XWIIREI' I. N. PATTERSON lf. O. C-ARI.lSLli J. C. ROBERTS 11. P. IJL'RRIi'l'T F. R. SMITH R. C. IIILI. C. G. IIIQRREN R. BICDANIEL Second TcIIuI's.' Svmnzfl Buss: J. M. BLACK bl. M. -XWIIREY O. B. NEWMAX ll. C. Cow.xR'I' E. C. ROIILIN tl. T. I.II.I-:S XY. XY. SL.x'I'Ex C. IE. KI.xT'rIII-:WS R. E. XYOOIJ li. C. SllliI-l5l'RXli R. K. BEILIQS A. Y. SAIITII Ol-'I ICliRS R. B. SIMS . . . . l7I'I'uI'luI', I'rv.viIlI'IIl and lJIr.viIII'.v.v .lltlllllflff F. R. SMITH . . . ....... S'I'I'l'I'IIII'-I' and 'l'I'I'II.vII1'vl' PIIILLII' ROWELLS ...... ......... . Elm-IIIIIfIIIII'.:r QUIIIIL-I' thc SIIIJCFYISIHII ul' l'mf. Villll clc I.llllIlL'j'.i l'IIg4' Om' lllrmlrrrl und l m'f.x'-IlIn'I' V I P I r l ! i , ? l iintrv-Nn1m,1HEH X l 'Ax ff? fxxx QV Qfx Mgr 'S'3 7 'f'5:5l3 q , P G9 ASQ QQ, 459: Q H3 'N 929 f 5 pk ww? 2? v ui S an iff p X an I if Hfqjgjg O MK, a. X VA fNlVUT'a'f Y f' X x K H XT V V ' ' XX Q5 1 ,, V '. N ' X h AJ Y ., ' 7- Y x A Q ' l V 'J Nf I 1 V J f 'E ' XXX , , X . I W 'xx X N, fd X ' . xf Xf, ' x , v -L V , H, EI 5, Q vgx-M qw N'--I vb , ,X X x RX' Q1 J 1, rv i sein 4 , N, f X , Ni X'TxYf'fX nr Li Xu- . .W f 5- J mx Z I MQ! ii. YYLL ,, ., I. xx L ,V 4 xx Y fx 0 x 1 I : 0-Y X X I '. 'xg M I - ' 2 J ,. , ' V ,, x , .f '-1 1 I A A, - . I .ff 4 I KA W lil, A-X l K Xxx! 1 Q,f g ' ' ff' ' x -I ' 'xg 1 ,. f, , ' jf ,. X 1 vit, 4 X . A : N , ,,f',i' Q, U , , , ! 1 51:5 f Y V- , , 1 X X.. xx - 1 ' f! I , ,6., .3 x 'N' X , f fwH9f1Qyy6f?'Qf ,i, 4 Riff ,fxhffqfggpffj A, , , K K 5- . 1 ll ,dl ::Q-.H l 5 I ,1 4 ,,f',-Zix D P.l.5.x x 't i KNNVNK? Y L,g,, 4j:: 'Ylg ' Q ,. 7-N Aivfizi 1 N, 'Nr N 7, 1 ,'l UUTQCEA JWf fWfNx 6 . K' ,.,- -..r'!,, 4V?HR'THE Lo AD-jf? ' ' Ti ' UiX1 TO DEHTFL , ig I. X lox-lb f? N A ,r . A Rf ,X .rfx 'x ff ! x If N 5 ,I 1 I, f 1 . 4-I 7 l A'E1111'P-NIJ1I5,1g2U Nl 'Ra' WMC' or MEM pwmmf Cum Ofncfns EESd0E5'2:S five 7345 22-77 z: fWM7fg5 AIG 14114651545 fnfeefzfefoy Q - I A Q 7 ' 1,f , FQ Agf Q l11cO1ll1l11'lftx11 I 1511111-Nu115,1HEH lyllllllll ,,,, 4 ? ntrr- n1m,1H2II . if-,. ,Q 4' - - .L 'QU' Ui. hi 12. T.: ' . , lc.. Vflfcl-.v?,e0A'f1C - .Z2.ff0Yf-f -Sfff Plesfafzvr, 5152 Osauefv f. Ik!V7f2S Wig- Ptcsfofwr sscf- Zveas , C fwsf Sfadenl' ' ' - tx 67555Afp70A, VQIFZOPA-'z ' Q- ,,. - , - 5 A .I xV2J'.f60444aAf A .fpfuwv h 5.4: X ' 5. NX 4 ' V x 'T f tx 'F ig '. .f ' 'Aw .IL.Mff4oe7af-f I , ,4,46.Wxf:f1f,e flffg u . ', Y, .4 if' , 1 - F' ,l yfgz K 901 ' E' lldjlf' Um' illllllffffl mul l7m'f.V-Pigllf I I f 7 ttirr- nun, 15211 eligiuus life at 4 nfnztrh Saved? Yes. All of you going to heaven? Certainly. Good boys and girls. then? Exactly. XYhat is the foundation of this belief, and the evidence that it is true? XYell, that's another question. XYhat is being done to foster the religious life at Howard? Answer is in the following: Chapel, Y. M. C. A., Divinity Club, Student Volunteer Band: President, Professors, Students. Every Monday, XYednesday and Friday we go to chapel whether or no. XYe hear everything from soul-stirring and masterful addresses on down to zero. Sometimes we are asked to help. The Y. M. C. A. has been overshadowed by other organizations and is now almost alive. The Divinity Club has life ever- lasting. It is the largest this year of any year we know about. Such divines- sincerely-as Luther Moye, Tom Bealle, Virgil Gardner, Cv. XY. Myers, John XYhorton, and others, are choosing to think for themselves, are talking back to the professors, and are thereby making a light for their originality and faith. A few others are very thirsty. XYater, wine or XYampole's is all the same to them, just so it is labeled the truth. XX'ho are they? XX'e can't say. The Student Volunteer Band speaks for itselfg some are going to South America, some to the East, and some are going to stay at home. Our President came from Texas via Chicago and New York. He has, there- fore, bigness, liberality and scholarship. He has put many of us to thinking hard. His contribution to the religious life of the college cannot be estimated. He has constantly held before us that which is pure and noble and cultural. Our pro- fessors do not hesitate in their opinions about Christianity: they believe in them Hrmly. They even venture to give advice, with apologies, on certain occasions. Truly, they have helped many a student on to better work. better thinking, and a more useful life. This is a fact-we can only mention it-to their everlasting credit and to the glory of the institution. Students are sincere, frivolous, honest. dishonest, good, bad. All of us. however, are human beings with the capacity for the Christ-life. Sometimes we are reached, changed, saved. The student body this year has been congenial and orderly. The year's work has been enjoyed by all, and we recommend our dear old Howard as a Christian institution for youths and maidens who WZIIII Christian training. Rox' Nuoiik, '30, Page Our llrnzzlwd and Forty-nim' lv ? l lfintrv-Nunn, 19211 L 4 I -g --'- , ,I .Aj 'J 1' -.LA X -I 1,351 K1 ' Q , i -l' ,- . '. x . l' . g. K , 'x !' ' i Qs lx 5 ' r. . W V1 ,- pf 7 W.- . - + U Y ' , , , : 0 K' Il 5 S 1 1 v , I sh , . ,Qf MHKSHHLS 1 f-oe. 1 Cofme1vcfns4fr 1919 fi . AW' 137: '21 fr . 4 'I' -' .---54. ki - 1 . 73.-'fqfu' g , - . '- F '-A A- LK' 4-3,-,L ,1- .,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 - , ,- ,.-.--..x.4 'wg:Q,Li. :'s : N IHJQ111' Um' ll1rmlr.'1l 1IIIfl fiflvv Miscellaneou , f FIV E x Q at ffif, 'wif' ' ' , af 12:2 'N frf' 1 'ML .fkxz .- I 8 n, . gt A , I ' '557 V YB -896753551 X' Q? Q 'as za Ez: 'Q - ,MP N . K v r 1 4 , I 4 I v H., A , I v I 1 'M ' 9 ,PT M C f7'Q'J 1.-'WH5?M1g fl'v!'1lfZ!'1fQ .. tx ' M4 ,. I Wa.. 4 'N ' 3' 'J ,DAQ ' . , , . ' X il J, . U If , I - A - 9 .I- v, ' z'Y5,,f I' 1 , , z ' f' '+w3W'. o f . .lyfnt '- ' - T sqwqg .1 W 1, 'f,,w.5 . l.M5,l! N ',-I, di? ' f 1 'ff' V - N' L '. - ' -.9741 Q- 'f f .Y ,, fy! - '. ' . q. . '. .' AV . ...',:.V',.r 51' , .1 yv A ' 4 ' b ,J.'oN.'- 4'c , '. up I I I' I f-1. 4 Il .1 1 vkfiu , sum 7 ntrv- nun, IHZII f-I Qpresihenis nf the Siuheni 25112113 1915-'16 BEN XYALK1311 1916-'17 A. C. Ruin 1917-'18 LICVVIS W. Docxlim' 1918-'19 I1Io1mc1z G1z121zL1zY XYILLIA A1 5 1919-'20 XYAL'1'15R D. NEW A1 AN marshals 1917-'IS .IUXIOR M155 N1c1.1, PU1-1.1,x11, Clzivf Mu. Wu L x Xmxxs M155 Ru'1'11 XIURRIS SUPI IUKIORI2 MR. Ixx1 1 11 L11111wox IfRESIIM.1XN M155 IXIARY Ihzowx IIUCIQSIQAW N11 Lmnx L Ux1aL11x 1018-'19 I lf N IUR M155 RUT11 AIURNIS, Clzivf I NI1c.hI.xx11-Qs II1'1'K11.xNNux 'I'1mN'1 SOI'I If JMC JRIQ Mlss RUT11 C151-Lx' NIR I'IlXXIX L 4 I IlI'ISIIKI.XN M155 li1,1xm's l A1.14N1a1: NI1 I X I XIII l'uy11' Um' lllUllIl'l'lI um! lfif lx'-ll1r1'v intrv- nu5,1H2H Schularslqips SMITH BIICILXI. FOR MATIIIQMATICS 1915-'16 Ism: I.IiIz CONNRLI. CAREY XY. PHILLIPS 1916-'17 XX-Il.LI.-'AM' XYIRT SOw1aI.I. AI.-ABLE BIaAsI.I5x' 1917-'18 jizssna EI.IzARIzTII MACON .ARTHUR DUKE 1018-'19 'IOIIN FURID ROBINSON jAxIIis 'IIZFIPERSON BELL CUI.I'EIII'IaR Exrxi MIQIIAI. FOR CHEIIISTRY TO he awarded beginning 1919-'20 CULIII-:PI'IzR Exlfxi MEIIAI. FOR PHYSICS TO be awarded beginning 1919-'20 DELTA GAMMA SIOAIA LOVING CUI' To be awarded beginning 1919-'20 ATHLETICS PORTER LOVING CUP 1917-'18 CLAUDE CARR 1918-'19 -IAAII5s SIII:I.I.Iax' 'IACRSON ORATQRY Cox AIEDAL 1915-'16 ERNEST IDUNLAP PEACE BIEDAL 1916-'17 IRA N. H.-XRRIS JUNIOR OR.ATfJRlCAL 1918-'19 jOIIN CAYLOR FRESII AI AN SOIIIIORIORIQ DEIIATIQ 1918-'19 jAxIIis .IEFFERSOX HELL Page Om' Hundred and Fifty-four l I Zintrv-Nn1m,1H2H I I DINING M711 J lr COUNCIL qi AKEWMFN .5-Dawn mffgu 1 MKES . ,Mvfefefs ft!!! 7'fi?oAC l,-- 5--Sm-fs. ,ezffvosfr g ff. 1? DufB1EE7f ljllfjl' Om' lllrnrlrvrl' und l'ifl'x'-Wfifw' intrr- mm, 19211 -V fx 'ls' J' , , - p W V , P x l ' . X xi 6 ' N' ,Eww I ' X nrxz' fgpa W 4115! E'N0 fN U fwnzmzzf 0 fi6.se -aw ' ' gggxcwfer B F F . F I lv- 5 Cf E Ho sfefffvs Gkpp-y 7'0IVf .f9'0t'.fonf I So 004 E017oe 5557. 8:-cr.A-161. 775 .Bevan ' I ,ffuafoas fdffvf, Pago Om' Illfmllwl and l'4ij'!.x'-513' 4 4 ntrr- nun, 19211 JF E'oanf.roM .113 rfafwr l'11g11' Um' llnmlrrfi 4 . AMW' 'f0'f f'- TDM K.J'ffE1.aulaMf Nous .SSOC IAT6 MILDEED CAAPP Amv .jfmv :ml l'1jlx'f.vr':'111 W 0. Nfwmw P' intrr- uua,1H2H 6 Amswmnm STAFF CMAJ' W WILUAMJ' M LANE Ea roll 'ft BUJ' M612 K M16 Pe rcs , V JHELBUHNE 4 Ullge Qristnxlian l,L7HI.lSl.Ilill RloN'rll1-Y nv .Xl.l'll.X,l'I CII,-XI l'liR mf Tumi lgli Kappa Qxlplyzx glfrzxieruiig llmxxxlm L1UI.l.lilLIi, llllullxullnl, .Xl.AIi.KNl.X ST.-X Fl? Q'Il.XRI.li5 XY. XX'll.I.l.XNlS , ,,,k.. .A. ,...., ..... I f flifm'-in-C'l1ivf I,m'lc'14 V. KIVIMXNI-1 . ,.H1I.N'l.lIt'S.V .1l1llltlfll'l' f-lI.XRI.Iii ll, I'l:1c'11 Ii. if SllliI.I1l'RNI-I , A . A.-I.v.vm'iulv lfflirnrx mx fm. Km S , . . lulmlxflml XYllll the IJIIFIDUSL' of crm-:ning :1 close-1' fricmlslmip lN'lWl'i'll zlclivc nu-mlmc-rs, alumni. :md sistc-r clmptn-rs. Pugv Um' llumlrvfl and lfiflhv-vigil! 1 1 ll iinirv- lI1I5,1H2Il 51112 Ciltristnnian Last November the members of the local chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity felt the need of some sort of organ which should serve to unite more firmly the members of the chapter, the alumni of the chapter. and the sister chap- ters. After discussing the matter for a few weeks a committee was appointed to look into the matter fttrther and to see what the cost of printing a small monthly would be. The committee reported favorably, and at the next regular meeting of the fraternity a Staff was elected. Charles XY. XYilliams was elected editor-in- chief and Lovick P. McLane, business manager. The other members of the staff were chosen on a merit basis. The first issue came out during the holidays, and was mailed to the members at their respective homes. Due to the splendid work of Manager Blcl.ane and the line response of the alumni, the paper has been on a firm financial basis ever since the first. The Staff has felt amply repaid for its etforts because of the friendly recep- tion of the publication by the alumni. and particularly by the General Office of the fraternity in Atlanta. There it is recognized as the best chapter publication of the year. The March issue proved to be the best of the year. This was the anniversary number, and possessed several features that were not found in the regular issues. lt was printed in the colors of the fraternity, garnet and gold. and contained pictures of the foremost athletes of the year. ln addition, there were articles hy l'i's of former years, and an article hy l'rofessor Chapman, himself a fraternity man. lVe, the Staff, feel that we have been rewarded for our efforts. The puhli- cation has brought forth much continent from the outside, and to a great extent has attained its purpose. XYe hope that the chapter will see lit to continue its pulm- lication in the coming years. Ctl.xttt.t-is XY. XYtt.I.1.'t Ms. lfugt' One lllIHffI't'ff und l ifly-uint' F71 '44 3 ntrr-Nnn5,1H21I l l M- fiizff-ff: . imma -f 501 77. 'f' , 4y1v6572vV . Z9 ce lNfIllif1 fvzu-4 5 , L'f7-ge. I-65101 . 607430 0vmso1vJ7Aff lime Um' llrrmlrml mul .Sl.l'f'X' I l intrv- n1m,1HE1I -e 7 lentiun eturnsx esultz uf gtuhent 'fliallut The ENTRE-Nous Staff conducted the annual student election on Monday. March Sth. The voting was heavy and many were the candidates for the various offices. Seven of the candidates received a majority. and on Xlednesday. the 10th. the remaining three positions were voted on. Much interest was displayed hy the student body in both elections. and the Staff feels that the results are representa- tive of the opinion of the whole College. The final results were as follows: Best Looking Girl .....i........, ...i.i A llss 'l'1L121u-:SA LYIRY Best Looking Man .... e..,, ....,...,,....,,..,., R I ,xx O. Kixtp Most Popular Girl ......... ...,... B liss Mirmuin L'r..wi- Most Popular Man .,.,.,,. ......,,..,. 4 SJ. li. Niiwxmx Best Student .,...,.......,.. ,,,,,,, t iiaoiusli A. Xisurv Best Athlete .......,...,.... ......,......... ...... K D . H. X15xvxl.xN Most Distinguished Divint -,,i,,,,, ,,,,,,,si, I ,UTIIIQR Moyig Biggest Cigarette Hum .....,...,... .,,,,,.. t ,iIIARI,IiS lligitsr Biggwt Liar ....,......,....... ....... l l. lixux lJL'lt1tu'rT College Vamp .,..... ,...., A Iiss Yum XX'.uim' Qllecugniiiun :mb Ulhanhs lhe Izdilors ot the l'.N'1'kl-1-Xovs wish to express their appreciation ol the generous services of l'rof. l'aul de l.aunay as Artist. llis work is first-elass. as you have observed. Page Om' llzmdrrd um! .S'i.rly-om' r ' I iintrv-Nn1u1,1HEII l I iw l1UlI1dld5Ixl T 1 L..- I ntrv-Numa, 19211 ' Qmwarheh Qlecil Qfilquhez 5EhUlEII'5hilJ ,A 6 x1 5 ' V. su 'V is giiji w , AV, ' , wffflf 'I' :YI 5 'A ' 'v Lily, 'xt' ' . ,z1,Q f5J'mzz 5-6 V H-M -. 'K .4 fb 'Iif . 4 L'r.Ax rux li. f.RUS1,.XYlb L'11.xl:l.l-is XY. XX'll.l.I.XNI 1 Class '07 Class '20 Pugv Om' llnmlrvfl um! .S'i.1'l.x'-tlmw' Pi intrr- uuz,1H2lI UR. l,. U. llxxwux .S'f'n1l.'m' me l7mrmlf'r'.v' IMX' '11ll1llZlI'X' 20. 1020 I1. -I. XX l1.LlNtQll.XNl .S'fw'uk4'l' lllrlllfjllflll lf.l'4'r'4'i.f4'5 1010 L . X. XX 11,1-:Y .S'f'm1kvr' lll.SfHl X' of C'l1vn1isfrX' 1920 Page One Hundrrd and .S.I'.l'f.X'-fflllf I' XI K f' L v f . ,f' I gy , . 1-K 1 vQ,!,,, gxl 3 -I , ' !M qi , ,tx lx X K ' .I X L 5 TK .. Nw iff U 2 kit' t MN 301'- ' ,J , y X X ,ri 3 ' X ' -fzfjfb Wy? , YYl..g'tT!: '1i': ' NM. gig ix ,I s N' lk K 1 ' ' C: . ' 1 V ' ' E . 3 . x . XA 3, .155 A , 'Y NV R -. , , W,fy a1s, - xjgwxf it . A ,uv-N ' xx til rv' '7 ' TF 0 I 0 , . . , - . 2 fi .gin 1 1 11--g 4 E I . 1.11 ! 1 4.4 olla 6 en QL Us f , f . is . Na , -f I l J et 1 Expect the Newest Styles X K l and the Best Values from 'Qi of . WT N l Qi it ' it 4 P , if ' is x it orter s tx ,f -bfi.. fx Q Y' Q R ' if , E I' f Q xt H Our service to college F i MX 1' ' so y il men is based on an inti- V A M Y H I 4 - ly' mate knowledge of cor- A . I X I' ll Lil rect, relined styles which E301 XI, X J X13-h: is noticeable for its elrg- - if f X I - th tl tt 15- Em i A W ZX? 1 game ra er ian ir e 1- f ' ' 'X freakishness. ln Alabama, in Tennessee, in Florida-Porter's is the headquarters for college men, who look to us for their clothes in a matter of course way that spells their almsolute contidence in our store. Make Porter's your headquarters-glad to have you drop in any time. ICVI-QRYTHINKZ MEN ANI? BUYS XYICAR I Ulu Hn' llwurl nf 'fllrm' lfigf t'l'I1't'.v NlXSIlX'll.l.I-I 1:llcx1lN4zll.xx1 ,l.xt'Ksuxx'll.l.l-1 t'm'. 5th :incl l-lllll'Cll IUZZ-24 lfirst .Xvenue Cnr. lizly' :tml l.:uin:i 7' in Birmingham the best of everything Worn by men 85 boys Comes from FAIR AND SQUAR YRADE MARK-REG. CASH srom: II-I annnnncmm WI XIAXIxIL .X 5I'I'.QI.XI,IX UI' ILXILIQN IIIINC1 MIR THE KITCHEN THE LAWN 83 THE GARDEN UU1: limms .Xuan 'I'IIIi II1as'r OH: I'luc1ss gxlili Iinairr ROB'T PROWELL STOVE CO. 1020 'VIIIRIJ ,XYICNUIQ IIIQINKQ YOI Ii IXUIJKIQ I IIAIS I IIiIQI P l I . . I'UIx IJILX IzI,UI INC, XXI I IXIX I IXI . I J I I ZAC SMITH STATIONERY CO IXLSU I':fNI.ARliINI- xv: I'lr 1'1flcl. 'l'!n' llffzrxv uf llzzzlzwflifzlv .Sl'r-rim' MM I'1:lx'1'1xfQ I-1xulc.xx'1x1 TERRESQNS fIl I It'Ii I-'L'lcx1'1'L'mQ 302 NUIQTII 'IIWI-'Y'I'II-1'I'II 5'I'Rlili'I' I5 Numan IIXXYI-iN'I'II'Q'I'II STIQI-III II1ml1x1:1u.xxz, .Xl,.xI:.xx1.x gg,,m,N,:,,M,. .X,,M,M,x lJIS'l'INL l'lX'li I'HIQ'l'R.Xl'I'S 'I'Il,X'l' l'I,Ii.XSI-I TURNER STUDIO COMPANY I'IlKIl'l' pclwmlzll Ilirccliun uf QWIIX' I' IIXIL-III'I' I I I I X I II XIIX II XXI IIIfI.I' X'UL'IQSIfI.I WAR REN B ROTHERS Good Eats .2012 Slcuvxlw .Xu-1x1'1': 'W I'-HI: ISIKXIIXIIIIXNI Bflflmg BASE BALL Cafeteria TEN NIS IWI3-I7 I-'msn' .Xx'1cx1'1-1 S U P P E S HOWARD COLLEG In Birmingham CO-EDUCATIONAL Session Opens SEPTEMBER 13, 1920 FREE TUITION BEST TEACHERS VARIETY OF COURSES FINE COLLEGE SPIRIT WINNING ATHLETIC TEAMS For Catalogue and other information, address CHARLES B. WILLIAMS, Ph. D. President P. C. RATLIFF 81 SON INSURANCE THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ulf l'llll..XlJlil.l'lll.X .XSSIQTS Ulf HYIQR ..... S200.00U,0U0 P. C. RATLIFF 8: SON, General Agents 1003 -llil-'l-'rilcsux LqUL'X'lAY HANK liL'll.lJlN4l, ll1lu11xrs11.xx1, .Xl..xI:.xx1x .X l'1'nn .llnlual Prvminnz, less :L Pvnn .lluizml l?17z'idvml, lJlll'CllIlSlI1g, 1 l'vnn .llnfuul l'ol1'l x' containing l,t'HI1 .llnfnul -:'ulm'.v, nmlxcs an ln.v1m1m'l' l'r'ofw.vil1'm1 which, in the sum of .-Ill lfx IvIum'fil.v, is unsurpznssccl for nel low cost. :md cure of :ill interest of all mcmlmers. It is Irvs! not just om' 'Zx'tl-Y. lml ull Tx'tI.l'.N'. :tml lII'Ix'tI-YS. Ilzlck of it is tl SL'VL'l1Ij'-lW0-j'L'Zl1' l'L'lll1lZlll0ll fm' fair clcziling' with :ill its policy llolrlvrs. wlmctlmcr continuing, witl1clr:ux'- ing. lll2lllll'lIlg' or flying. Uxford 5 Holman Bibles and Testaments Increase Yo zz r Engraved Cards School Announcements I E and School Supplies Dewberry 81 Montgomery PA Y CASH Stationery Company at the SUITS SKIRTS l and SA di .76 Ie,- S'l'Yl.liisiXlJ VE! l'lflQlfIfL l' I-'V1 l'1-'lm lti.-XlUlliN'l'S I l'l1one Blain 8594 209 X I N I-I'l'liliN'l'll S'rRlili'r HIRBIINKLII.-XXI, .Xl..xn..xx1x QUICK SERVICE CLEAN TOWELS IF YOU ARE , SHARP RAZORS HARD TO PLEASE POLITE IIARBERS TRY US COLLINS CH, ROBBINS SANITARY BARBER SHOPS 102 NORTH 'I'w13N'rY-F1lcs'r STR12121' Axim MQLTQN HOTEL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA E. G. BURCHFIEI. LOVEMAN' JO EPH LOEB EXf'ERY'1'IIING DR U G GIS T IVF lzamllv flu' max! Fdlllflffl' lim' nf 9'l'A'I'IONERY, SOAPS AND 'l'lJII.E'I' REQLISITES IN 'l'llA'I' Yuuxcs mix L WEAR Simms CLo'ru1Nc: IIA'rs and all thc in-bclwecns IVF .-Ifp1'v4'1'41fv flu' Clfllvgv Trarle' llIl.ll ill l'llO'l'U.S' .' H C'Ol.l.lif.'li, I-'l6.'17'liRA'1TI' .-IX!! .S'OC'lli7'I' PIIOTOS Puuxlc KI.-x1x!5fJ3-I ZRILUHZSTUDHY 191814 Sl-:umm .XVI-:xL'1a, B11:x1lx4:1l.xxl, Al..xl:.xxl.x QAIJIC l'll1 J'l'UliRAl'llS I-m'L'l..x1: l'Rll'ICS IX llllh' .A!.X'A'l '.-ll. ,II.'!lJlf IH' IIS' l. 'l'. RIIUUIQS J. l'Il.MliR RIIUDES First Avenue Coal 8: Lumber Co. LUNG l,li.Xl-' Ylfl l UXX' l'lNlf l.L'XllllfR l..x'rils, Niiixizri-is .xxn lllbkll-IS'l'lC Uni. .Xl.l, Ixixiis mf lluil.mNiz Nl.x'i'l-1141.-xl. Utliee :mil Yzircls, 0424 First .'Xvenue. lizisl l.:il4e Car l.ine l'lim1e 511 XYoocllz1wn JUDSON COLLEGE xrxiziux, .-Xl..'Xll.AXXl.'X Sizx N i Lum LR n.l.i-:ui-2 Cui' Rsi-is -lllfsny .-Irt, l:.i'fv'i'.s'.v1m1, Ilmm' lfrnimizzzhr liI'1NlllZllCS receive First lirzule ,lil'1lCllL'I',S Lertifiezite. Filuclenls of llome liconmuics lluuserl in Model llmue. Large .-Xtlilelie Field. Gymnasium. Swininiiug Pool, Motion Picture Slww. Best Qilirislizm lnlluenees. lim' Clitiilny, l'1'efu-lffmk and 1'nff1r1l1il!im1, 1Ilitil't'.YS llli. l'.Xl l. X . I1UKl.eXR, l'ri'51rli'11f, Klmuux, .'Xl-.-XIRANIA .'lf'fU'1'r'icIl1'5 Ulm' Ciullfgr' Trade ELLARD' PLACE l.L'NClelliS. L'lC.AXRS. Q'lC.AXRli'li'lil2S. LKXNDIES 170 l 'X T.-I IN l1Rl.Ylx'.S' .-1 .S'PlfC'l.4l,Tl' GOOD SlCRYlL'lf Cl Jl'R'l'lil JUS 'l'Rli.-Ylikl EXT :If flu' izsifllfllllln Birmingham Paint 81 Glass Co. 2010-18 'l'iimn .XX'l'IXl'Ii, 'l'1mm'ia1r 'ru 2015-I7 l ui'i:'rll .XVI-INl'li Thr Largest Tlllklillg .llurlzim llnlrxi' in flu' lfnlirv .S'uutl1. C. C. Holcombe Music Co. .S'.ll.-ll,l, l,O'l'.S' CHIC l.U'l'.S' C'U.X l'lC.-ICT l.O'l'.S' l I'.XlX'l'S, CLASS. S.'XSll. IJUHRS. RUHFINKI HIRBIINGIEIAM, Al.Al3.'XNlA s ESTABLISHED 1818 .,. -v-1---.. ,, ,s 7 , f xx 1 1 .- --'A Q 7311 ALX QJQI Cl-D fzh i - , iglfiin fS3Y'1 ,QLGTHINQQD WT I In ' 'f-F Qff,-X ,H Eff f, 11 QPIITIPIIIPIIF gilflllihllig UUHK, fi, 5 ll 4 unison Avenue con. ronrv-rounvn smear , ffl U 'f 'I EL 3: new vom: I -, Bosrou NEWPORT M 1'nlMon'rc0l.I0vLl1'9u 220 Bngrvul AVINUI as-4. CAFE GREENWOOD BROTHERS No. 1. 517 North 'l'wcnticll1 Str No. 2. 407 North 'l'wcmic-Ill Strcc cel LIXYIE PHUI, RUCJKI--'I'IlIR'I'Y 'I'.TXI1I.IiS Iinrlx-1' AXIIIICIIIIICIIIS I 1 THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH IZIRNIIXCZILXNI, .AXl.4XI1.XM.X Clothes quarters for young men I. li .Y S lf X I' lf X515 ll ll'I'IlI'l' .fIX,1.'-L KIOTIXQS SIXOQQQ ! Up-Stairs WWW zemve,s.l9zvs1.! 2213-15 SIiL'tJNIJ .XX'IiNL'li FURNITURE FOR EVERY NEED Fm: 'I'lIli-+- Iflx'.'1'l'lflV.X'l'l'V llUI'.S'li .S'UlCURl'l'5' 1!.,ll-l, C'l,l'l9 ,IXIJ I1 U .ll lf PATHE PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS XYITII NEW I Ii.X'l'l'Rl-QS You .-3 Have the Foundation Build on It Hy taking it business course in this oldest. largest and best Business College, which has at record for turning out success winners, :ts many of the ldlfllllg' inen of llirniinglizun ztnrl other cities ztre nuinberecl among its thouszuirls of gi'zuluzttes. Xlheu you finish your course you will be able to get at good position, paying well, ztncl can either ztclopt zt business career or pursue your studies for at profession. easily :tucl comfortably. I7on't forget that your previous erluczxtionztl ztclvzuitztges will enable you to coniplc-tc' your business course in the shortest possible tiine. llay :incl night sessions the yt-:tr rounrl. Call, telephone or write for catalog :tncl lull infornizttiou. Wheeler Business College BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WILLARD J. WHEELER, President 1909 to 1929 First Ave. -' XI, ll.XKll.5llX ll'IX'I ' .ll11k1'r.v 11 ' . .. XLS STEPHENSON STUDIO v Q... l'lmlngQ'ufl1.v -llll XURTII ,IOWI-IN'I'Il- l'II 5'I'I'l'l I' . . X.. IZIIQRIIXKSIIXNI. .Xl..XI1.XNI.X I'11uxn-:MAIN 4037 Kllilfl' Xlli .XT NUlQ'I'UN'S LURNICR NORTON DRUG CO. l'm'1:'rll .XVI-.Nl'l-I.XXI1'l'XX'I'IN'l'Ili'I'II S'l'RlCli'l', I111:x11xull.xx1, .Xl..xl:.xx1.x 'W N551 IKSQIIWKI' 151 L'SlliS'l' Klux ' 8135 RIiill'I'liS'I' I 0141 1-:ST A. H. CATHER PRINTING COMPANY .Ylfll '.S'l'. lf'fffx'.S' .ll. Iii. IZl.X lab .IXXI '.All,.S' lf! HIlx'.S' um! l'lflx'lUlPlC '. ILS llmxllwvllxxl Xl WRIGHT'S lf.-llx'l?lfR SHUI' I 1l:s'l'-Cl..xss XYURK 110 North 'l.XYCllliL'lll Strcvl Q. , , . A. , . . . .,XI!.XNI.X lf .. , .f Q , -Q l.XI,I,l'.5 l'UIx I..XlJlI'.5 l'lmxli 3002 Klux l.li.XXl.INI-ISS, f,3l'.Xl.l'lAY. SIQRYICI f- CHRIS' PLACE L urns Lul.l.xs, Prof. Ufvn Huy and .Yiyhf 920 Iwrst :Xvc.. Hlfllllllghillll. .-X111 f ,, ,, ., 1 sf 114 L5 52 55 -.22ZZ??,i f.f,2 Viva? Z fe 9- ZZ 5,, ,Z E 2 -' ez5 Z ai Zz? 22 25 2 2 ' 4 6?f2 225 2 5 4 4 f' sg HE graduate of today enters a world electrxcal Gathered from the dxstant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbme, electrlc power IS transmxtted to the busxest cxty or the smallest country place Through the co ordmatlon of mventwe gemus wlth engmeermg and manufac turmg resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a hugh state of perfectxon these and numerous other appllcatlons And so elcctrncnty scarcely older than the gradu ate of today appears ln a practxcal well developed aervlce on every hand Recogmze xts power, study its apphcatm s to your 'af J 5 I 5 life's work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. GQEEQES E N QX.+ S N, ..-s X fn, A v .S .... ..., r rf .. XX.-.-f as- . l 2 T S Gene lOfF e sam om ' Schenleitadyltlzlf Q allefargc 2:13 ws-wa ll'llB' l'U.X 'l' VIH' .ll.lli'li'i' 'l'lili !Illi'l..' ll'lf'l.l. lllfl.l' VUI' BE . M. JACUBS 8: BROS. Tas'i'.xiu.isiiiin 1884 liX'liRY'I'!IINii IX lfl'RNl'l'l'Rli Iiiicxiixmaiiui. .Xi..xi:.xAi.x tfU.lll'l.lf'l'lf Ul7l lC'li lil 'li'.Yl.S'lllili'.S' JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE NSURANCE CGMPAN IZIRXIINCSIIAXNI. .XI,.Xl1.XXI.X Strange-st iii thc South for thc XYui'ld Strmlgc-st in tht- XYm'ld fm' thc Smith .li- i-11 limiriiig yfmi' lift- in Il Suutht-i'ii Lioinpziiiy with Strcngth, Sztft-ly and Xiistlilllt' Sc-citrity is tht- pcrfcct cmisiiiimizttimi of pzttriutism :tml sound jiirlgiiic-iit, Hlci hm- policies that say what they mczui :incl inczm what they my The Qt'l1L'I'2li ztgvnts for this cuiiipztiiy :irc llowztrcl iiivn. BERRY 8: SMITH frIzNl',R.'kI. .'Xc.i.xTa Mm .'Xi.,xi1.xA1.x 401-3 -lIil'l liRSlJX L'OL'X'l'Y HANK BL'II.IJlXil lu Ilia' llmrt of Hirnliznfln PH 'LET 0s'r:n's Fsxrnsn IQJO Youn Nest' ' .77 1 I l f y , Illf chnicc of Il nizin' eg clnlliicrx is :ihnmt :ix 1 L' ,QL ' inipnrlzint to his suv -.',-1',,,- ... . Quin in his 21.5 thc sclcclmn K 'S 3 ot his zissocizitcs-tlic twn conihim' in giving thc wnrhl a hzisis upon which to juclgc O him. Ours is thc f:1x'in'itc store of ni'1nv of thc niust FEATHER YOUR NEST 2020-2022 THIRD AVENUE . successful nivn in this coni- munity. CJIIDLIBI, RCJXYERS K XYHI llli' llwlrxi' .uf lxl1f'f'i'Hhulmi'r Lfuflniv Iinmim n ui, .XI..XH.XNl x C R R I S H O T E L REIPURNISIIEIJ AND REMOlDEI.ElJ AT .IX COST Ulf 375,000 RATIQS 31.50 Ill-IR IJ.-xx' Ui' 'l'. I.. IIOIIXI QT, .Ilunuyvr im HH' Llifvr fn CIUHUIII' 'frm girl lzciffhi' Gi-:'r 'IQIII-IM NIAIJIC xr BOYETT'S STUDIO 200814 SICCUNII .XVI-:xL'i-: LYl'.I'f ffl liirxl Nulimlmll Hunk U'l'U.S' lim! will nmkv your Inxvf PATRONIZE ENTRE-NOUS ADVERTISERS pr ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 'I'IIIi UI,IlIiS'I' SCIIUUI, Ol 'I'liQ'IINUI,UCiY IX 'l'III-I SHL I'II U IVIQSIQS UI IXS'I'NI'L I'Il JN I. Vollege of Engineering :xml .'Xl'CIIIlL'CllII'k'. II. follege of .XgI'lL'IlIl1lI'ZlI Sciences. III. .Xeumlenlie follege. IY. College of Yeterinzlry Nleclieine. Y. Ilepznrtxm-In of I'I1:u'm:1cy. YI. Ilepzmrlmem of .XQTICIIIIIITIII I':4IllCZlIIUlI. Ill-Qerve I Iflieers' 'I'r:1ining Corps I Inlzmlry. Ifielrl .XrtiIIery, Iingineers J. lin' f1lc'lll'I'4IIciilfallflfllll'III!!! lI4'luil1'4l lufornmlion, .'IlllIi'l'SX CH.-l.S'. if Til.-I6'Il, .Il. J., l.l.. II., l'n'.s'1'rlm1l .XL'I!L'liN, .-XI..xl:.x MA XXI: Moi 'rm-3 Iimxlrxonlxxl Home -KLl4liR'l' ASH AARON ASH or Sv.xI.o1xr:'s iX'l'III.IiTlK' Goons ll'11I- Hes! of l5'r'vrvfl1iHf1 A. 8 A. for Uutdolor Sfohrfi' I BIRMINGHAM ARMS 8: CYCLE C0. v ,T .-XXII SIIXICRXX ARIS XYe have moved to 2017 'l'11lmm .Xx'1-:NVE l' Illlmlxorlnl, AI..xnIxM.x IDI.-XXIOXDS, IEXYIQLRY 'IIIIL' llesl I'I:1Ce to Shop After .-XII I'l.xxos, fblumxs, I'L.xY1i1: I'1.,xNos IIR.XI'llUNUl..XS .xxo RICCUIIIJS 1'm,y,g2842 UN li.I.S'I' TliR.ll.S' lYe can save you money IIIVIU' IW' IIUUIIUX Repair Xl'ork Il Specially 1922 'I'ml:o .XVICNUIQ 1021 Slceoxo .'XX'l'1NI'l-I ll'Rl X'I 'U 'X 'wMl'l I51m11xou.xM,.Xl..x1:Mr,x N51 , f! THIS .XNNl'.Xl. ll.I,l'S'I'R.X'I'l'IlD HX' 'Ixlllf Al.ABAIX IA IQNK I RAYI Nil Vi IM l'.-XX X Ol BIRMINGIIYXNI TIEICN YICARS I'IXI'l'llill'INl'IC IN ll.I,l'S'l'R.X'l L'Ol,l.l'flllC .XNNl'.XI,S XYRITIC U81-'UR PRIIAIQS .XNIJ Sl'l'fl'INll-fNS WIMBERLY 8: THOMAS HARDWARE CO. IlI'..XIlHl .XRI Ixlih I-HR .xnf'flI'flIIjl clllll xIfl1f4'fl1' Izurulx uf ull kimlx CUXI I'I.lf'I'I'Q S'I'lll'K UI Iizxsclmll, Ilz1sIwlImII and I.z1w11 'I-t'llIlIS Supplws .Iluil Urdvrs Sl1iff'vd Suzm' IM-x' 1Cvm'i:'vci 2011 F1 :wr Avlcxtl-1 w w-A E2 I I 5' W . IE SHOE sxyxm' S'I'YI,Ii .XXII SL'I'I-QIQIUR ggL'.xl,1'l'x' l7nr flu' .Ilan II'lm C'urv.v F LORSHEIM SHOE STORE 203 Xmcrll NlNIi'l'IiIiN'l'II S'l'RIiIiT Near Second .Xvclnlc .X X' U I IJ 'I' II .IX 'I' CO I. IJ II I' nzvnd flu' rifnv And fmfflz flu' lmlfxv, Huflcl uf tln' I1 4'1' ls find .vu-ru' lvmn' xulvs. I.XIiIi IQUSIC SIIHI-I SIIUI' I,IlUXIi XX'mml..xwx l-IO3 MUSIC Jazz and Highbrow l'lC'7'lCUl,.-15' .S'Y'lfl.YII'.4 I' Pl.-IXUS' I'l.-I.YUl,.-IS CLARK 8: JOINES PIANO CO 1913 Inman .Xvlzxrl-1 ISIRNIINILIIANI HOWARD COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL c'o1,I.r1czr1 c'oL'Rsr:s TE.-XVIII-IRS C'Ol'RSI-IS For infurmzilicm, .-Xclclrcss XYNI. I-I. BOHANNON, Ilircvlnr. Qzztzlity ima' Style Are First Considerations with this House Hence CliSC1'll'I1ll'l21lIlI1g people prefer our fflIfjl'tl'Z'l'l1 and lillibosseal Sfalimzw'-V, 1ll'Z'ifflfl'0II5, hrliiliflillfj Cards, eff. Also highest quality and lowest cost guaranteed in Priiiting, Litlmgrafilzing, Hilllilillfj and personal and business .S'flIf'I'Ulll'l',X' of every desirable kind. XYrite us when in the market for Ufliee Supplies or Office Furniture, Files and Equipment of Any Kind. lfSfl11IlI..Y,ll'lI' in M73 mfs f59S0f2 Store and Plant 1810-12 Third Afve. 'Birmingham h.4A4, , H csxygi X l , -QQ. ' X I xk x ':-- Q fx! RAI, K J l ,MN 2 x ' '+- X S.. JU X - is-Q 59 yr 45 Y'-l...C fJ9 u A l A ,'v5:Yl. - ,,,,Ll.,yf' Q' v.. frflf 1, ff gm '.k 7 Y .1 r 4 gif 151 5. f' f -v. Q .Zi s 4 , ' ,y vv 'b- Y ,I v' '., Q 1- ' M D A7 ' rf, ' --'W . ff' A if ' 4 1' 1 JA gl -!-- K x X . wr 'f' 4, 4 ,.. ' 5 T-1 ' '-el ' -, . fin . f ,-V' ' 'f'j .'1 , 1 my 4 Af' '. f gi! S+ 5 ' 4 aria I., -'., ,. I' -' .. 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Suggestions in the Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) collection:

Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

 Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

 Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

 Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

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