Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1924 volume:

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H . .I TREE Oli . -'X - .1 1 H 74 , ' . 1 'if' QS: IQ ' I H I-lil, I Q 'In 'sv ffj s' -E N . ' S .- 'i4 -A PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF HOWARD COLLEGE ' I 31: BIRMINGHAM, 'ALABAMA Pg' 9 Q 'ft 4,- .g' H 5 1 :GSS f i ' -5 As an exgfressfon of our actmira- tion of his high character, batrf- otfc citfzenslzfb, and successfuf attainmentsg and Because of his arcfent cfevotfon to the college, as a loyal son of Howarcl, and his untrrrng efforts in Belzaff her advancement, we affectfon- atefy cfeclrcate this volume of ENTRE NOU5 to william Anhrmn ifivrrg A.B., '06, -dug VVILLIANI ANDREVV BERRY ' i 1 i I l I6 N s fs I ' rw .ef jill A L 'HQ E 6 s 9 .. K ! U4 y owowjsoo ef CHAPTER ONE The College CHAPTER TWO The Classes CHAPTER THREE Athletics CHAPTER FOUR Organizations CHAPTER FIVE College Year -II g iii iii1i ? 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WL -'L ss?Ff'- amumumU ' nn 1 1 ? . Q xx . ,fxni f4j1.f,-, Y!-XX TlUenty-four f f.' 35 Z 'E 'FX , F ia- QE' .314 ' 3 Entre OILS: 7 ' rg.. : , f -1. , .LY ghvfafrtgfx ,, , 5 'f ig --g U, fylmnrrrnffum1mm11nnmu11gm11rllyygggggwyyfgu Q E 5 , WEE? Y. M YgY,:1 I'mum,,,,,,,,mmIn Humax gli, X - K , 1 f AA-fir' ' , - 'W' 537-T' ,X ff, fx ,g,f f ff , fy ,, , 3, , ,,,.yM!.w,yfv f ,. K, ffl ffiif fy, f4 f'A ,ff z 'x,'fQ7g? 'f f4Z 1' X V ' , ' - , ff: ,, ,wwf fffm. , wx: - f ,- V ,V fjf f If hay 1 Z' L, . 'z. 'f'v 7' ' N Q J' ,'! vZ1 9-7 , Q. fkg f, , 1 1, ,. ' f.-'fe':4,ff',fZf3i 16 ' , , - V W 0 ,I ' f A ff f' MZ? 2? if 5, f W? V ,f ffkvlzf Wu 4 ff V ' 'ff f if-ff 2 5 . i 4 W ,ff , ,M ' 1 wr ,f - f 1, M, ff V , iw K ,W S K jaw' f ,Z X UQ gff ff ff aff f 271 1 11 ,1 ,,,' J ,fy .f',Vpiff, ,,,z,f fffa V ,fi oy ,W f ff v4 1 1 I A ,f ? 5 I Q ,fc f , f ff fa, f, fa Z!! ' 1 5 inn ,. ,,..wu ..Q,Nm,f.g 1, . ,4 ,,....,..,A, , ,Q i 4 f':Q,.pMWM,,,,,,, ! l I4 4 5 I I Q 1 f l KY A 9 Q7 fy' en Twe i ,X-R' Q . xflr -7 I I yfollf Entre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four YL ,E ,, ., ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, , , U ,.. . Illlllllllllllllll HA YY YV Y gj?f.'T5f TIE'AYCQUllLf.W S 3 jrwfflxu 457' :E .-fbi ' .5-'-7 1 15 sgew 'E ' , . if Entre N o us, Nnlefeen Twentydfour c, .........,................ -Giz a ', u ::' - - 'n,,,,,m.mm'um' I l mx 312122115 fur llnmarh Icfeafs for an rnstrtutron of Yearnfng are necessclffly both physical ancf spfrrtual. , On the ffaysfcal sicle, it fs our clream to have, in the near future, a 1Sractfca77y new set of ouffcfmgs winch snail fos- sess arcfzftecturaf beauty and wfzfcfz snail oe in harmony with the best traclftions of academic construction. These buildings sfzoufcf not onfy be Zveautffuf, out they should conform to the most modern cfemancfs in arrangement and equfpment. The success of the coflege cfegiencfs very largely upon tile number of its instructors anal tfzerr scholastic 15re1Sara- tfon. As the colfege grows, if is our gfurgfose -to Zvrrng into the facufty an rncreasrng number of teacfzers afreacfy suc- cessful fn the art of rnstructfon anal in creative azvrfrty. It is our lzofe tfzzat the fevef of stucly and sclzolarslzfgi Jn our stuclent Znocfy may oe mcreasmgly fzfgfzerg that our stu- cfents may afways exercise a sffrrt of common honesty in tfzefr clarfy relation with each other ancffn tlzefr concluct fn cfass ancf on exammatfong that their lrves ma by a spirft of gentfeness and courtesyg that they may oe? come resfonsrve to generous imgiulses and noble asgif- rat1ons. y be guided It fs our cfesrre that Howarcl Conege magjiincrgage fn J 1 7 a a e ucatmna Sp77'7f, ancf that it may Znecome a gflace in which mterezsts are createcf, entlzusrasms krncffecf, Yove for truth rn- sbrre , and where fearnfng, rather than information, fs the goaf of the teaclung. JOHN C. DAWSON. 16 X' 1 FR 'M'- Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four . ig nf f rx , N If A U 5 Q N um- 1 if .6 ' w N Z f E I uni nuumnmmuu I f If mm m llnllll nu --IIQIE: PRESIDENT JOHN C. DAXVSON 17 6 QKN fx 5 1207 -.L i ' . : 1 ,I at Milk A , 1,-E542 - g Entre Nous, Nnzeteen we nfZ!'7f0U7' U I f , I :N : ' X , J 'J 1 T 5 ' , - A -...,. ' , 5 : . -T' 2.w,,' X -- --.., -Ekfui N' X ... .....- . .- '-..,,. ---nmunmmmuuuum-num-nmum 1 ll llnmunnn uru1r,ruunIr::'.:. ' V f A Y Y ' 'f' hu, --+ , W A 'Hun Inn in Inuuunnnumrmnnk ,,,, n---....,,N mmunmmnmumunummmImmunuuuuunuuun Officers of Instruction and Administration College Faculty, 1923-24 ROGER W. ALLEN, B.S., M.S., A.M. Professor of Chemistry B.S. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, IQISQ M.S. Alabama PQlyfCChUiC. Iffstitutei .19I93 34-A- University of Michigan, 1920, Special Graduate VVork University of Illinoisg Special Gra uate VVork Columbia University, Member of American Chemical Society! Member df Phi KHPPH Phi Honor Fraternity. A VVM. EVERETT BOHANNON, B.Sc., A.B., A.M. Director of Summer School - . B.S. Southern Normal College, 1904, A.B. fclassicl Southern Normal College, I906Q Life Certifi- cate Graduate VVestern Kentucky State Normal, Institute Instructor, Author of County Educa- tional Surveyg A.B. Cpsychologyj Indiana State University, IQISQ A.M. feducationj Indiana State University, 1916, Graduate Student University of Chicago, I9I6'I7Q President of Asso- ciation of Alabama Colleges, 1920-21 g Professor of Education at Howard College since June 1, 1918. MARIE BosT Librarian Librarian at Howard College since 1917. PERCY PRATT BURNS, A.B., A.M. Professor of English Literature A.B. Ploward College, 1904, A.M. Harvard University, 1920, Professor in South Carolina Co- glucationdal Institute, IQO4-1910, Principal of Howard Academy and Acting Professor of English' omman ant, 1911-13, Graduate Student of Universit f Ch' S f Professor of English at Howard College since 1912. y O lcagoi ummer Quarter, 1913, JAMES HORTON -CHAPMAN, A.B., A.M., TH.M, Professor of Religious Education A.B. University of Alabama IQO4, AM 1905- ThM S h i 1 . - - . . out er B t' ' - 1.9085 Student at Columbia University Summer,Session, 1916' G1rad2i1Ii1tEtSgldT:hi0?cal Segnvaryi sity, 1917-1918, Professor of Religious Education since 1918. , OS on mver- 18 F a t fffsll - ,K W , N . ..--umm,,,, C e 1 X : - ,I . f- .1 ' ,g ll!! ! wwf li , ..g auuanxuul 1nmxl 'u'u-' Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four 1 l HARRIS G. COPE, LL.B.' Director of Athletics LL.B. University of the South QSewaneej, 1902, Assistant Athletic Director, University of the South, 1904-1907-1908, Head Director of Athletics in Same School, IQIJQ-IQISQ Member of Na- tional Football Rules Committee, 1914-1915. F JOHN C. DAWSON, AB., A.M., P1-LD., LL.D. I President of College and Professor of Romance Languages A.B. Georgetown College, Kentucky, 1901, A.M. Howard College, 1910, Ph.D. in Romance Literatures and Languages, Graduate School of Columbia University, 1921 , LL.D. Howard College, 1918, Studied in France and Germany, 1903-IQO7-IQOQQ Instructor in French in Summer Schools of University of Alabama and Columbia University, Instructor in French in Extension Depart- ment of Columbia University, 1920-1921, American Dean at University of Toulouse, France, 1919, Editor of Picard's 'fLa Petite Ville , Author of Toulouse in Renaissance, Columbia Uni- versity Press, 1921, Professor in Howard College since 1921. PAUL DELAUNAY, A.B., LIc.MU. Assistant Professor of Frenelt and Instructor in Piano and Pipe Organ Graduate University of Paris, Professor of French at VVeStmount College, Montreal, Canada, 1902, University of Virginia Summer School and VVilliam and Mary College, French Lecturer, Pro- fessor of French Literature University of South Carolina, 1918, and Associate Director of French, Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C., Studied Music in Paris Conservatory under Anthiome, Lavignac, Massenet and others. ' THEOPHILUS RANDOLPH EAGLES, A.B., A.M. Professor of tlflathematics Atlantic Christian College, I902-I903, A.B. University of North Carolina, 1908, Professor of Mathematics at Catawba College, 1908-1909, Professor of Mathematics at Bethany College, 1909- 1910, A.lVI. University of North Carolina, 1912, Instructor University of North Carolina, 1910-- 1913, Acting President March 1 to july 1, IQIQQ Professor of Mathematics at Howard College since 191 3. MRS. CAROLINA ENOESPHELOT Library Hdfviser Student Three Years in Hollins College, Virginia, Student University of Chicago, 1917, Colum- bia University, 1918, Graduate New York Public Library Schocl, IQIZQ Head of Catalogue and Order Department of Birmingham Public Library Since 1912. I9 -'QQQX 1 .ft le Qgiigizl l -,Ea 1'-ff-f-age ---A'A '----'- - 'QL E7-Lfrg Nous, Nineteen TZUenty'f0UT im-h '---..,,, M. B. GARRETT, A.M., PH.D. . Professor of History A.B. Howard College, 1900, A.lN'I. Howard College, 19922 Ph'D' C0meH'.I9IOE ASSiSg?ni2E:liZIix city gf Wfigcongin, 1909-IO, Instructor University of Michigan, 1911-1915, -Pro eSS0f ' fniversity, 1915-1922, Professor of History at Howard College, 19234924- MLLE. EMMA L. GUNTZER . Instructor in French Graduate at Colmar, France, Instructor at Colmar, France, Instructor at Antioch College, Yel- low Springs, Ohio. FRENCH HAYNES, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Graduate of Haywood Institute, North Carolina, A.B. Meredith College, 1920.3 .A.M. Cornell University, 1921, Instructor in English and Latin at Lee Baptist Institute, Virginia, IQI6-I9I7Q Instructor in English and Latin at VVatauga Academy, Tennessee, 1919-1920. G. A. HENIJRICKS, A.M., TH.B., D.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B. Howard College, 18922 Howard College, I892, Th.B. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1895, Student Union Seminary, 1902-1903, Graduate Student Columbia University, 1902-1903, Graduate Student University of Chicago, Summer Quarter of IQO8-I909-I9IO-1911, D.D. Louisiana College, 1910, Professor of Social Sciences in Howard College since 1905, Graduate Student University of Chicago, 1921-1922. SUMNER ALBERT Ives, A.B., S.B., S.M., PH.D. Professor of Biology VVake Forest College, 1903, Marine Biological Laboratory, Summer IQOS' Universit of Chicago, 1907-1908, S.B. University of Chicago, IQOQQ S.M. University of Chicago I 18. 513 - fessor of Natural Sciences Chowan College, 1905-1909, Head of the Department, N, t ml Sciences and Professor of Biology Ouachita College, 1909-1912' Professor of Biolo Ot Ha mad College since june, 1918, Ph.D. University of Chicago, I922., gy a Owar 20 ' O 'fag ' f 3, -E: A 'W Entre Nous, rneteen Twenty our 'Pjgilg as' ...mae P1 X . Q ,N X N -if I xl, 1 Nu, 2 M El is 'i i m '-'Y ammlmu-nl U mul' LoU1s K. OPPITZ, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Physics A.B. Yale University, Superintendent of School, Milford, Ohio, University Scholar Yale Uni- versity, M.A. Yale University, Superintendent of Schools, Batavia, Ohio, Professor of Mathe- matics and Physical Science Lebanon University, Assistant in Physics University of Michigan, Instructor of Physics University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, Associate Professor of Physics, VVestern College for VVomen, Professor of Physics, College of St. Thomas, Minn., Professor of Physics, Earlham College, Professor of Physics, Shorter College, Rome, Ga., Professor of Physics at Howard College since June, 1922. PAUL C. SAUNDERS, B.S., M.S., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry University of Colorado, 1910-1911, Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y., IQII-IQI4., B.S., Instructor in Physics Cornellsville fPa.j High School, 1914-1916, Graduate VVork in Organic Chemistry Columbia University Summer School, 1916, Instructor in Chemistry in Milton College, Milton, Wis., 1916-1918, Graduate Wfork University of VVisconsin Summer School, 1917, Analytical Chemist in Smokeless Powder, du Pont Company, Delaware and Nashville, Tenn., June to De- cember, 1918, Instructor of Chemistry Coker College, Hartsville, S. C., 1919-1920, Instructor of Chemistry University of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, 1920-1923, Graduate Student in Chemistry University of Pittsburg, 1920-1924, M.S. in june, 1922, Ph.D. in January, 1924. W. E. SCHLIEMAN, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Illathemalies and Scienlific German A.M. Harvard University, Ph.D. Knox University. I BENNIE SPINKS, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages AB. Howard College, 1919, Instructor in Modern Languages jefferson County High School, Graduate Student at Columbia University Summer Session, 1922-1923. XVILLI.-XM NELSON 'THOBL-XS, A.B., A.M., P1-1.D. Professor of Lalin and Greek A.B. and A.lVI. Graduate of Colgate University, Postgraduate Student University of Chicago, 1919-1922, Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Latin 'NVestminster College, Utah, 1919-1922. Zl 2Zi7fJZ-S-N . if l-Arbgxi Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four I Y ' ...., 1 23- , R' . E' E - if I - 5 I ,gg-Qg,r,a.,. 14. .. W-.. f gi r - ,.,' X -' ' -.., H B 'N-5'42,i '1 raft. fi A . ru mu unmmmnmnumnuuuuununl umm ' U ''' H ' Q -nnxu'z:lauuz:2:l- I , I .1 F . - , ' - ' In ...- ' ' ' 'rm, mu. 'nmmlmlmxh xg DR. J. A. WARD, A.B., M.D. Inrlrurtor in Pre-Illedical Course A.B. Howard College, I9I3Q M.D. johns-Hopkins. VIRGINIA HOLLIMAN, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History 1 - A.B. University of Alabamag A.M. University of Chicago. VIRGINIA CARSWELL, A.B. Head of Dcmonstratiorz High School A.B. Howard College, 1922. MRS. JEROME VANDIVER, A.B. Head of Dramatic Department and Instructor in English Graduate of Little Rock Normalg A.B. Due VVest VVoman's College, S. C. g 'Graduate in Expression Due XVest VVoman's Collegeg Graduate in Expression and Dramatic Art, Little Rock Conserva- tory of Music and Dramag Postgraduate VVork Two Summers Morse School of Expression, St. Louis, Mo., Postgraduate VVork under Miss Maude Minor and Professor S. H. Clark of Chicago University, Postgraduate Work toward A.M. Degree, Toledo Universityg Instructor in English in Tampa High School, Tampa, Fla.g Head of Dramatic Department of Arkansas State Collegeg I-Iead of Dramatic Department of American College of Music, Toledo, Ohio. FRED G. WIEGAND Band Master' J. A. MOORE, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry A.B. Howard College, 1920. 22 F x gil B11iE?2iQi1Eii51E??41i3B?1i?1iHiiiUMR1111191HfiiiBHH1i1E?iKiikfliiiiiiiiliikiiliiifiifdliiiiliiii11iiii1iili5?iiWg J' 'll- - 4 lp ,N ..l ll.l llll 1 lll lh IV: ,..,-.... .1 3 --.. ,,..,.,.. l 1 'W ty 11fill!!!li!!!M5235iiillliliiiliiiikiliiliiiiiliililiiffllililiiliiilili!SKSISBZEQSEMMQIIQ 1 1 - l b 17Wf :is X '. lllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIE? 1- 7 'i '3 W- 1' K 1 , rpg, j 1- Ag 4, ' , M f'f'1 iE .' v- 11 11 nu U1ILd1,i1 1111111111 1111113411111 1111111 11 Z 3 . 1 J, .. E 2 m E - M ESE-5 'Fi E 41' ' - 1 , W 3 3 5 iii 1 E 11 2 521 M3 E2 55? E 1 E jj, if-M'Q'?. i 212 . 5 1 111111-1'1:11111111111111+i1qe i 1 1 1 EH 1 . . 1 11111111111 . 1111 111 11111 1111 11111 2 5 E E E5 ' ? Z . Myself when young eagerly Z - 1 1 1 frequent 2 gg 331 E f' -ra Doctor Saint and lzearcf great '21 , -E : k argument Z ' A 5 as About it and about-but ever- 44' g ' 5 Z more if 23 E If-ra Came out by the same cfoor as fn Z ' an E12 fm ff g X y A E 'P -Rubaiyai of Omar Khayam. 3 E , - f no +1 3' if f 2 it 9 'L 2 aw - D I X , ik 1111 -HAIL'-Eli 117211 1111 1111 11-11 11 13111111152 nn 111111 3-,A-2 fp P ?: llllll!lIllllIl n ..1t,t lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll bg y , 1 f EHR 2 11 il 1 1111151 111111111111117fB211ifHG11i1111.13L115i15,Q.13 1 5 1 I 1 1 YE I n 1: 5 1 r I f 4 I w l , 'I 1 , i ' Ti I I Q Q s gg : 9 ' 1 X N , R-1 1 X 51 1 fa ll v ,I ,li Y A ,fy ks, ' I lt? 5 if Q- Q.: .12 xx I4-'L Y 1 f E! I g M I A SFA :L Entre Nous Nnzeteen Twent our fTL.LsF1g . y -'W T r xx ,ZX . , ,ex 7 W ' 'f .la ,I 2 A .......... . ---' , 1 , Q , --- '1 llllllllllllllllllllllll1 K I ? Rumnunnlulu' nn 'III ngnnuuu if J SE ORS V From The End Of The Trail. By James Earl Fraser 25 '-4' N Eff x . . 7 Entre Nous, Neneteen Twenty-f0U7' 1 1 4 --.. ., my J :guna-m:f:'. Y Y , ' ' ' f' ' ' I 'mmlmm 1 S6I1i01' Class OFFICERS FRED WHITE .... . . . FRANK MULLINS . . . LOYCE HENDRIX . . . . . CHARLES W. GRoss . . . GEORGE YARBOROUGH . CARLTON LEE .... , Q GEORGEXNEELY . . . . . . , TURNER JORDAN . . . Class Ed . . . ., President . Vice-President . . ,Secretary Treasurer . . Poet Historian . Prophet itor 26 ' 1 Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four ua,- w...,w........--- ----- 'C Ga.-iz. ww fem-Mums, 6I1iO1' Class GEORGE PIARNVELL ALLEN, A.B. ............. Birmingham, Alabama Red has worked his way through college in the three years that he has been with us, but he wasn't so sly that wc didn't learn to like him and to appreciate his wit. HUGH HOWARD BARFIELD, A.B., Fl' A ............ Lineville, Alabama Q , Hugh is the kind of a fellow that can play football and baseball, make friends, and P be the idol of the girls' dormitories all at the same time. ' H Clubg Philomathic Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Associate Editor of the Crimson1 Member Dining Room Council: Varsity Football 43-43, Varsity Baseball 131. LILLIE COOK BARNES, A.B., A E A ...... . . . . . Birmingham, Alabama Although Lillie has been a quiet sort ol' a girl in her four years here, she has made many friends and great things are expected of her. Glee Club L1-333 Shelburne Literary Society: Y. XV. C. A.: Enslcy-Howard Club. NIILDRED OLIVIA BASENRERG, A.B., Z Q .... .... B irmingham, Alabama Mildred is a. girl of poise, refinement, attractive personality. who delights us at the Piano. ' I Central-Howard Club: Y. NV. C. A.: Shelburne Society. A, ERSKINE NICIQINLEY BR.-XSXYELL, A.B., Z N ........ Demopolis, Alabama X Gout is another of the old vanguard that has studied for the last four years, and time has brought out in him one of Howards enthusiastic students, and he rattles a drum among other things. Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club fl-45: Sophomore Class Poet, Dining Room Council C233 College Band 1453 Pan-Hellenic Council HJ. 27 1 4 - 'f l yigi liiipl Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty'f0u .ii fF1 ':X f'1 . -----...wh t i A ' F H ---- ..., g , - DZ- - --1!f A .mmmm MMI Senior Class J, SPURGEON BRINDLEY, A.B., T K N .......... Blountsville, Alabama . . . fellow has B ll-around athlete, church woikei, steady student, and popular stood oouflsinalliig four years here. Men of B0's calibre are an GXCGPUOH Father than h ' l . t exsaurgty Football fl-2-3-433 Baseball 62-335 Captain Footbal1.C3lJ Stlldffnt Treasurer of Dining Hall C433 Vice-President H Club f3?Q Philomathic Literary Society. EDWARD LORENZA BUCKNER, A.B. ............ Prattville, Alabama Buck is one of the most popular divines-a preacher who has mixed himself up in every phase of college life besides being one of the faithful few of four years., Divinity Club, Franklin Literary Societyg Square and Compassg Dining Hall Councilg Treasurer Student Body C335 Student Executive Committee 443g Crimson Staff C43. BEATRICE CAVER, A.B. ................. Birmingham, Alabama Beatrice is a quiet, sensible sort of girl, always faithful in her tasks, and earnest in every respect. Ruthian Clubg Shelburne Literary Societyg Volunteer Bandg Y. WV. C. A.g Central- Howard Club. ' ' ELEANOR VIVIAN CHANDLER, A.B ............. Scottsboro, Alabama Eleanor is the superior type of girl, possessing unusual ability and rare intellect. ' The ease and willingness with which she does things is destined to make her great. Shelburne Literary Society: Vice-President Howard Math Club: Instructor in Biology f33: Instructor in Math K3-43: Vice-President Tennessee Valley Club C335 President NVoman's Student Government C43. le, Alabama According to popular vote, Ethel is the best all-'round most ideal most 1 v bl ETHEL ANN CLARK, A.B., A A II .........' .... F alkvil , l , 0 a e, most popular, and most representative girl in Howard, but it didn't take us four years to find this out. S'00l'Gf211'y Silldmlt B0dy C33: Secretary Junior Class C333 Pres'd t D t' S3ibPresidIeiit Glee Club 1333 Varsity Basketball C333 Best All-'Rollniiln Gir1rag31?.li:9is.HLtE me urne i erary Society: Maid Birmingham-So th ii--I-I .. - - ' All-Round, Most Popular, Most Re F t Q ua er oward Gamr. C1 f43, Voted Best p esen ative Co ed 143, Student Council 143. 28 X - fig ,rug Entre Nous, meteen Twenty our -gag ,Q 1 00 fl! mu uunmmluunuuunu X 45 m m u lur . ,K f It I X . N 'f KH Nf l , L -mama - are-ctu. .6v'2q,yf,g-, fan? Saab.. j....,.l.iLt.,L..., CI1iO1' Class l. igzw ftawwv 5 maui aiaamief aero A . ESCHOL S. DARDEN, A.B. ................ Goodwater, Alabama Zeke comes from a town with a prohibition name, and he boasts that kind of record. He has been a good student during his four years at Howard and everyone hates to see him leave. Franklin Literary Society: Secretary Six Foot Clubf' Y. M. C. A.g Scrub Baseball Team 12-35. JEWELL DARDEN, A.B. .............. . . Goodwater, Alabama Jewell is a demure little thing who has also been with '24 less than four years. But ever body loves a Gem and especially old Head's y . Y. W. C. A.g Shelburne Literary Societyg Honor Roll. LUCILE DoRRoH, A.B. .................. Kennedy, Alabama Before this noble woman we are likely to stand in awe. TVQ find in her gentility of culture, broad sympathy, true loyalty and unusual depth of spirit. She makes a lasting im ression u on all with whom she comes in contact D D - Varsity Basketball Q3-413 Chaplain Literary Society: Secretary Mathematics Clubg Co-ed H Clubg Honor Roll Q3-43. GEORGE NIICHAEL Ecoxomos, A.B. ............. Ensley, Alabama George is the kind of a fellow that makes both students and profs sit back and take notice. He knows his stuff in Greek and Science, and fortunate indeed is the one who works next to him in Lab. NIARY BUNN G.AY, A.B., Z Q ............. Birmingham, Alabama Marv Bunn is all that her name implies. generous almost to a fault. genial and loving. w'th ability to make honor roll 1 b . Secretary Y. XY. C. A. C2-333 Shelburne Literary Society: Y. XV, C. A. Cabinet: Ensley-Howard Club. 29 a QS T f .Q ' - our T Entre Nous, Nmefeen wenty ii -gf - N..- t , , j . . . '---...,, ,anmn - z:l' H- - - L 'llnnnun lrnuu 0 rlrnulnrmlnnlmxikks 7zttt-.QaLLl,af -if g elfffiai ,lea c fffwfvef ff' ff . jf? 7 . Q I 6 l ,V It I 'ai CI1lOI' Class D, A, GAYLORD, A.B., H K A ............. Birmingham, Alabama Dan is a prince of a fellow. He has stood out in many a ga-me 011 the g1'idiI'0H, - , d d' m nd, and every one loves Dan. coulfgnilsrgtv Igijotiljall fl-2-Q-41: Baseball Q1-2, Captain 393 Manager Baseball f2l5 -Centrale Howard 'Clubs Franklin Literary S0Ciety: Club: ReD1'G59ntat1V9 to NHUOMI P1 Kappa Alpha Convention at St. Louis 145. GLEN O. GIBBS, A.B., Q K N ................ Ensley, Alabama GOSSY may have seemed peculiar to some folks, but that is only the temperament of the artist. He is some cat on the keys, but his talents are not limited to the piano, for he is a goodstudent, too. . Accompanist Glee Club K2-373 Ensley-Howard Club: Treasurer Ensley-Howard Club Q2-315 President Target Club , Assistant in Chemistry Q3-455 College Band 141. NELLIE GIBBS, A.B., A F Z' ................ . Ensley, Alabama Nellie is one of those true blue girls, possessing sterling qualities and genuine traits which makes her a friend worth while. An honor roll seemed incomplete without her name. Glee Club K2-3-473 Y. XV. C. A.: Ensley-Howard Clubg Shelburne Literary Society. EVOLYN GRAVES, A.B., A F Z ................ Ensley, Alabama Hail to the girl whose disposition is as sunny as her hair! Friendliness and charm are interwoven with depth of spirit and intellectual ability to make this rare type of girl. Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet C2-3-433 Vice-President Wo1nen's Pan-Hellenic Council Q2-3-435 Howard Players Q2-3-43: Secretary Howard Players 13-45: Girls' Glee Club C1-2-353 Ensley-Howard Clubg Shelburne Literary Society: Feature Section of the Entre-Nous , '22g Fanny and Her Servant Problem g Basketball 443. ETHEL ESTELLE GREGG, A.B. ................ Stanton, Alabama Ethel in her short stay here of only one year has contributed a fine force and qualit to student life. Her dynamic personality is sure to be felt wherever she goes. y ' Graduate A. L. T. I., Montevallo, '21g President Woman's Student Government '21- Delegate to International C nv t' ' ' - f 1 ' ' o en lon, Des Moines, 21, Howard, 23- 243 H - C. AJ Student Mission Band, President B. Y. P. U. No. 1. Onor Ron' Y. W' 30 -an fgi Entre ou N' T fail if X ' s, fneteen wenty-four 4 , .-l - . .. 1 lin . in i unmnullulU' 'U' 'lnl mm n VX. 71,3 . . V -rw1.L 'yrs 61'1lO1' Class CHARLIE WiLL GROSS, A.B. ............... Wedowec, Alabama One could hardly find a man of greater loyalty than Charlie VVill. His keen intellect, his shrewd insight and his innate love for politics are sure to make him popular, especially with oflice-seekers. Class Treasurer 12-413 Dining Room Council 1213 Assistant Cheer Leader 1113 Y. M. C. A.3 Honor Roll 11-213 Philomathic Literary Society. AILEEN GULLAHORN, A.B., Z .Q ............... Ensley, Alabama The name Aileen brings to our mind a girl of worth who has contributed much to Y. YV. and to musical life of the students. She is sure to do her part always wherever she goes. President Shelburne Literary Society 1413 U. R. of Y. NV. C. A.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1213 Secretary YVoman's Pan-Hellenic Council 13-413 Editor Junior Class3 Associate Entre-Nous Editor 1413 Ensley-Howard C1ub3 Accompanist Girls' Glee Club. JEVVELL HAGOOD, A.B., A E A ............. Birmingham, Alabama This Jewell ot' rare worth happens to be an interesting, unique, clever girl of Winsome personality. , FLORINE Hfxooon, A.B., A I' Z ............. Birmingham, Alabama That Florine is a girl ot' achievement is shown by her honors. Although she earned her dip in three years, she found time to make varsity basketball, assistant in the education department, and to make .-Vs regularly. Y. YV. C. .-L3 Slielburn Literary Socieiyg Howard Players3 Fanny and Her Servant Pl'0blEITl. 1 Central-Howard Club3 Honor Roll 11-2-313 Varsity Basketball 12-313 Captain Basketball 1313 Secretary Co-ed H Club 1313 Assistant Instructor Education, 12-313 Junior Marshal 131. ALBERT LEE HE.AD, A.B., H K A ........ ' . . . X-Valnut Grove, Alabama Lee has been on the campus long enough to play baseball, football, sing in the Glee Club, make love, and keep up his worlc. He is a big Leaguer in many ways. Varsity Football 11-213 Alternating Captain Football 1113 Assistant Coach 11-213 Varsity Baseball 11-213 Dining Room Council: President H Club3 Philomathic Literary Society: Glee Clllbj Jazz QUZIITGLIEQ Pan-Hellenic Count-il3 Bald-Headed Club. SI -Y--7+ - -3- - C . F, , f . , I . ' W K X, 2 -f X I . df , 1 W I In U T -is ' Entre Nous, Nfnefeen Twenty our 3 .wuuwn V 7 iw :Z u nn fnvnffflfnn 1, ,,,,, n 'mlm'mmQ i l F 3 l l I I P 6I11lO1' Class V Loyee XJELMA HENDRIX, A.B., A I' La . . . . . . . . . . . Hartford, Alabama --lap , although petite in stature, is great in achievement, as her honors indicate. She .is unusually amiable, upright, loyal and true, despite the fact that she is called a. heart-breaker. Shelburne Literary Society, Y. VV. C. A., Howard Players 11-2-3-41, Secretary Howard Plavers f1,2J: Repo,-ter Hoyvard Players 11-25, Vice-President Howard Players 13-41, Glee Club 11-2-33, Crimson Staff 12-37, Secretary Senior Class, Senior Play 113, Repre- sentative Girls' Student Council, House President Crumpton Hall, Fanny and Her Servant ' Problem , Mr, Bob , The Scrap of Paper. - VIRGINIA HILL, A.B., A A H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . East Lake, Alabama A The superior rank claims Virginia. as a girl of poise, refinement, modesty, and serious- ness of thought. One is proud to call her friend. Historian Freshman Class, Sophomore Class Reporter, Vice-President Shelburne Literary Society 131, Treasurer Howard Players 139, President Pan-Hellenic Council 145, Girls' Glee Club 12-37: Y. XV. C. A., Feature Section Entre-Nous , '22, Mathematics Medal 113, Central-Howard Club, Entre-Nous Staff 133, Fanny and Her Servant Problem. JAMES JARRELL, JR., A.B., Z N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lineville, Alabama Jimmie entered four years ago and he hasn't let a college education interfere with his I singing, business, and making friends. I President Glee Club 133, Glee Club 11-2-3-45, Philomathic Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Howard Players, Business Manager Crimson 125, Advertising Manager Entre-Nous ' 1293 Most Popular Man 139, Pan-Hellenic Council 131. TIURNER JORDAN, A.B., Q5 K N ............. Birmingham, Alabama Despite the fact that he is one of the laziest in school, 'lPinkey can manage a foot ball team, and turn around and edit the college paper, all the time keeping out of love I Manager Football 129, Editor-in-Chief Crimson 141, H Club' T l Howard Club, Athletic Ed't ' E - - - - ' ' reiasurer Central I oi ntre Nous 11 2 33, Sen Cl Ed 4 ' - Hellenic Council 145, Assistant Coach 131. lor ass mor C D' Pan HENRY GRADY KETCHUBT, A.B. ..........,,, , Eufa 1 A1 b I ll 3, 21 2llT13. ietchum is another one of the graduating divines. Altho h ' I ' been spent on his books, he has found time to preach occasions? moat hof hlsx time has . n Y, an old B. Y. P. U. grgsngnlgerseeliool. Although a quiet and unassuming fellow, he has made many friends ' Divinity Club, Y. M. C. A., Franklin Literary Society, 32 l l l Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four 1 --- ,,,, , fre .AZKQ ,C ' I I V l 'f'41,,,,,.,,,., ..... ., ...-- - A 'A ' I4 ' .Ma ,Q ffm ,tb--1-. 5 enior Class WILLIE HUGH KIRK, A.B., A P 2 ........... Birmingham, Alabama A Bill's honors speak for her. There never has been a more industrious and depend- able co-ed in old Howard than our own editor. Freshman Marshal5 Glee Club 11-215 Fanny and the Servant Problem 1215 Honor Roll 11-2-3-415 Sophomore Marshal: French Medal 1215 Secretary Sophomore Class5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1215 Montreat Delegate 12-315 Student Council 12-315 Central-Howard Club5 Head Marshal 131: President Y. YV. C. A. 13-415 Treasurer Howard Players 1315 Critic Shelburne Literary Society 1315 Sponsor Howard-Birmingham Southern Game 1315 XVoman's Pan-Hellenic Council 1315 Most Dependable Girl 1415 Editor-in-Chief Entre- Nous 1415 Delegate to Indianapolis Convention. SAMUEL GRAVES IQNOXVLES, A.B. . . ' .......... Headland, Alabama Knowles, another of the full termers, has not wasted his time in college. He has entered into every phase of college life and has done his best. Philornathic Literary Socie-ty5 Secretary Glee Club 1315 Circulation Manager Crim- son 13-41. J. B. LAMBERTH, A.B., Z N ............. Alexander City, Alabama Mutt has made the most of his four years in college. They have been congenial, pleasant and well put. Dining Room Council 1415 Philomathic Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. FRANKLIN POXVELL LASSETER, A.B., Q K N ........ Albertville, Alabama Old Cupid snatched the happy Frank in his senior year, but not until he had made ' good on the football tieltl with his classmates and in his classes. French Prize 131: Student Instructor in Chemistry 1-115 Student Instructor Mathematics 1415 Varsity Football 141. ELLIE RIAE L.-UVLEY, A.B., .-1 A H .... ....... B irmingham, Alabama Ellie is another of the all-around girls the Class of '24 is turning out. She is an A girl with a handful of happiness with which she is generous. Y. XV. C. A.5 Central-Howard Clubg Shelburne Literary Society Girls' Glee Club. 33 ff . Q Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-fvw' S ---. U 'L A -e E -'f- A -- -..... ...... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,S 4? -'rr 9 52, P7 jz1,413t.L.2.f 5 ,gafaaa Qi way Senior Class CARLTON LEE, A.B., Y' A ............... Birmingham, Alabama This .Romeo-i knosvs hgyv to sling a wicked dictionary, and uses it not only in cunivafing his dates , but also in pulling high grades. EMORY LOWVRY, A.B. ................. Birmingham, Alabama A generous-hearted, earnest, likeable fellow, with a promising future is Lowry. FRANK ARTHUR MULLINS, A.B., H K A .......... Clanton, Alabama Frank is an enthusiastic sort of chap who will hobo his way to see a football game and turn around and announce his engagement. Besides being is a mighty fine cheer leader. Secretary and Treasurer Franklin Literary Society C3-41 Literary Society 121g Assistant Cheer Leader 4313 Cheer Leader I2-3-413 President Pan-Hellenic Council 1413 Vice-President 12-3-41: Varsity Quartette 12-3-415 Business Manager Glee Club 1413 Basketball Manager C413 H Club 441. a congenial fellow, Frank 5 Vice-President Franklin 1415 Dining Room Council Senior Class, Glee Club Club Q3-41, ,Soloist Glee b Mildred has quite a combination of talents. She regularly makes honor roll, reads well and tickles the ivories, and when it comes to dissecting earthworms she d0eSn't even squeal. Instructor of Physics 6415 Shelburne Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.: Vice-President Ensley-Howard Club C319 Honor Roll C3-41g Volunteer Bandg Ruthian Society. MILDRED MURRAY, A.B ................ Birmingham, Ala GEORGE ALBERT NEELY, A.B., QD K N ....... . . . Birmingham, Ala When it comes to a brainy memory, George takes the cake. Possessed of dramatic ability, an excellent student and unselnsh in the giving of his time and aid. George l d ' - mas ma e himself one of the most populai men on the campus. Philomathic Literary Society: Howard Playersg Class Historian C115 Class Prophet H15 Debating Council 1313 Senior Play 1115 Marshal Q1-215 Math Club- Winnel. Latin Xvatch 1215 Assistant Editor Entre,-Nous C415 Honor Roll C1-2-41. ' 34 ama bama Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four F- Y Q' mum .. f 'i ' - ' ' 'l'll'llllIlIl5 X' Z4M,,uumu'uu ,,.1l nl l N ' Y i f mmm enior Class MLQL JULIAN NEWMAN, A.B. ................. Dadeville, Alabama A unique fellow without whom the class would be incomplete. Julian is a witty fellow ot' indomitable will power. JOHN FRANK NORRIS, A.B., Z N ............ Birmingham, Alabama Jelly is the kind of fellow that, besides hitting them hard in football togs, hits everything else hard. He is no sheik, but he has his friends and his ways. Sheik Clubg Central-Howard Club: Philomathic Literary Societyg Football 13-43. M.AURICE NORNVOOD, A.B ................. Cullman, Alabama If you are looking for a. pleasant, good-natured, accommodating chap, look up Dutch. He is all that and then a little bit more, conscientious and a good sort of sport. Y. M. C. A.: Philomathic Literary Society: Scrub Football Team t3Jg Yellow Dog Club: Cullman-Howard Club. ORLANDO QGLE, A.B., il' Ll ............ . . Albertville, Alabama An excellent man, a true friend, and a thorough gentleman. Orlando is sure to make a success in this world. ROSWELL OWENS, A.B., H K .-1 .......... . . Enterprise, Alabama Speedy is one ot' the most popular ministerial students on the campus. He always wears a smile and is as industrious as they make them. Some day he will be heard from. Divinity Club: Franklin Literziry Society: St-cr-tary Square and Compass Club: Vice- Student Body 1455 Student Count-il 131: Business Manager Entre-Nous 1315 President Glee Club C2-SJ. 35 ..-1: ,ZX if --Q A T t -f r L 1. J. Entre Nous, Nrneteen wen y Ou a n A gum ... ...... ., ,,,, ...I . ' ..- ' 1 .... ..........,,, , Q --. ..... Y if i ............,,,n nnu'u'mlnlmmB3 89491. Q I my geeilwvaf SSI1iO1' Class AINNA RATLIFF, A.B. .................. Hanceville, Alabama Here is another of those that we are sorry to have had for just one year, but We found Ainna with a sweet and charitable nature. Vice-President Volunteer Band 1419 Graduate Florence Normal Schoolg Graduate W. M. U. Training School, Louisville, Ky.5 Ruthian. CHARLES DATON RIDDLE, A.B., Z N ........... Birmingham, Alabama Doe Charlie led the class last year. He is a good-natured chap who takes life none too seriously and makes friends while he is doing it, although he is a laboratory instructor. Class President 1395 Pan-Hellenic Council 12-333 Pllilomathic Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A.: Central-Howard Clubg A. D. Smith Medal 111g Scientific Clubg Advertising Manager Entre-Nous 1315 Biology Assistant 13-41. 2 ELLIE EARL SIDES, A.B. ................ Birmingham, Alabama Ellie Earl is a quiet sensible girl, hard to know, but worth the finding out. ' Shelburne Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.g Central-Howard Clubg Winner Latin Watch 1213 Crimson Reporter 1313 Honor Roll. CARL SCHOGGINS, A.B. . ...... . . ..... . . . Eden, Alabama This fellow will sing his way into your heart if you don't watch out. His Glee Club performances will always be a pleasant memory. IW ALMA SMITH, A.B., A .1 A ............... Birmingham, Alabama Alma impresses us as being a unique collection of sincerity thoroughnes d ' ' Y. W. c. A.: Shelburne Literary Society, S an genmmy' 36 EB: -: Entre Nous, Nineteen Twentyffour Q I R xi ' Q X, - nnun lunnuu uunnn I4 ?JLLls.tQflvg1,l?l: 'f?,,D..1S,,., C. Senior Class T. E. SWEARENGEN, A.B. ............... Birmingham, Alabama T. E. is a fellow of convictions. His conscientiousness and interest make him a valuable asset to his chosen profession. - Student Mission Board C1-2-3-453 Divinity Clubg Reporter Divinity Club, Vice-Prcsi- dent Divinity Club, Vice-President Franklin Literary Society, Program Committee Student Mission Board. CLARENCE S. THOMAS, A.B.' .............. Birmingham, Alabama Clarence spends most of his time around Science Hall, which goes to prove that hc is the old-stay-with-it kind, and everything else that it takes for a hard worker. Instructor Chemistry 42-3-435 Sophomore Marshal 1313 Pliilomathic Literary Society: Scientific Societyg Central-Howard Club. MIRIABI THORNTON, A.B., A I' Z ........... Birmingham, Alabama Miriam is a girl of sterling worth, firm of resolve, a staunch friend, a, regular some- body at the piano, and her name always appears on the honor roll. Secretary Shelburne Literary Society f33g Central-Howard Club: Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet C1-2-353 Honor Rollg Vice-President Shelburne Literary Society. ROBERTA EMILIE TRECHSEL, A.B., al I' Z ........ Birmingham, Alabama Bob may be haughty and sassy, but after all. she is a pleasant girl, and when she will do a thing you can count on it bt-ing done. Fannie and the Servant Problem 13mg Howard Players I1-2-3l: Glce Club 11-2-3-415 Entre-Nous Staff fl-2-3-41: Sponsor Entre-Nous 423: Dramatic Class HJ, Vice- President Central-Howard Club: Scientific Clubg Y. XV. C. A. HILTON RALPH NUPTOX, A.B. ............... llagee, Nlississippi Hilton has convinced us that all that comi-5 out of Mississippi is not marble. XVhcn it comes to publicity, he sees that lloward gets it. I-le is a good reporter. Vice-President Freshman Class: Crimson Staff Ill: Associate Editor Crimson 1215 Annual Honor Roll 121: Assistant Editor Entre-Nous 133: College Publicity Man 6,1-2-3--Up The Delegation 1433 Philomathic Liufrary Societyg Y. XV, C. A. 37 QQQN E fam. ,Q ', . I ff Entre iNous, Nfneteen Twentyqtour -fivkf f 7 4 , . m.nm-umn:.:::: - --... ., Q --new-we . '-'- . lt ,Quail 7111! SCI1iO1' Class ' I JOHN M. VANDERFORD, A.B. .............. Birmingham, Alabama A dependable, industrious fellow, Vandy does his best and does it all the time. poet Freshman Classy Poet Sophomore Class. ' JEANETTE VAUGHN, A.B., A F Z .............. Geneva, Alabama Janet comes to us from the wire grass country. Her sympathetic nature, high sense of honor and individuality have won for her a place in our hearts. Sometimes we wonder about her ups and downs. Y. NV. C. A.: Shelburne Literary Societyg Philharmonic Orchestra. RUTH VVALLACE, A.B., A I' Z ..... . . ., ..... Birmingham, Alabama Although Wa1'd-Belmont claims her as an alumnae Howard is glad to have the hon . or also. Ruth has a sociable spirit, is full of commonsense and has a bit of deviltry in her make-up. She is one of the clevercst and most likeable girls we know C .L - .. . ' . A ' 1 ' ent1'llHoua1d Club, Shelburne Literary Societyg Glee Club, Dramatic Club Q3-41. LUTHER WEAVER A.B. . ' , . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eldridge, Alabama Luther is an energetic young divine who is sure to make good. His amiability and spirit of helpfulness has given him a. detlnite spot in our hearts. Divinity Club: Square and Compass, Mission Bandg Philomathic Club. JOHN L. WHORTON, B.Litt ........ XVe would have to look' f'tr to Rnd a man with . . . . . . . .lVIadison, Alabama D 1 C a more promising future. He is a. fellow great in heart and mind, sympathetic in disposition, and capable of great things. Square and Compassg Divinity Clubg Mission Band. 38 ,75- I U. uni unmiul unun ul Entre ous, fneteen Twenty-four fa j ' -- mf, . 'if f ,L u CI'1iO1' Class FRED HOLLIS VVHITE, A.B., T .Ll ............ Birmingham, Alabama Look on Mickey honors and you will End out why he is the best all-around boy as well as the most original and cleverest. Vvhen the president calls him a. genius and the coach calls him a light, he must be something. President Senior Class: Business Manager Entre-Nous 141: Editor-in-Chief of Senior -'CI-imgonn 1453 Junior Class Poet: Crimson Staff 12-3-41: Entre-Nous Staff 131: Glee Club 6,433 Val-sity Football Team 12-31: Varsity Baseball 13--11: Captain Bull Pups 121: Central-Howard Club: Philomathic Literary Society: Royal Chili Garglers. G G. VVILLIANIS, A.B. ................ Birmingham, Alabama YVilliams is another of our idea of a hard worker who docsn't let this interfere with his being a pleasant, good-natured divine. Divinity Club. - A NELSON NVILLIS, A.B., QP K N ............ Russellville, Alabama nyvily- is 3, person who does a thing and does it well, studying, preaching or making love. Franklin Literary Society: Divinity Club: Volunteer Band: Triangular Debate 12-31: H0wm.d,Ma,-ion Debate 12-31: Crimson Staff 121: Entre-Nous Staff 121: Honor Roll i213 Marshal 131: Library Assistant 131. ' GEORGE X-V. YARBROUGH, A.B., LV A ............. Lamar, Alabama AS president of the student body George has made an enviable success. He just even knows how to get compel-ation and spirit. Ht- is studious and not a recluse: he is serious minded and congenial: he has the tineness of intellect that enables him to soar to the upper realms, and he has the strength ot' character which makes it possible for him to lift others to his plane. Howard may well be proud of this son. Dining Hall Council 131: Treasurer Debating Council 131: Supervisor Junior Minstrel 131: Pan-Hellenic Council: Franklin Literary Society: Boosters Club: Intcrsociety Debatcr 135: Honor Roll 131: Chairman Constitutional Committee 131: Chairman Membership Committee: Y. M. C. A.: Vice-President Franklin Literary Society 133: Voted Brainicst Man 631: Junior Marshal: Chairman Auditing Committee 131: Best Politician 141: Head Coach Basketball 141: Director Co-ed Athletics 13-41: Manager Bullpups HJ: Athletic Edirol- --Emi-c-N0us 141: Senior Class Poet: President Student Body 1-lj. GERTRUDE YORK, A.B., .11 .I H .............. Jacksonville, Florida Red is one of the most dependable- and pt-ppiest co-eds we have. Her humor is exceptional, and she has meant much to her class the four years here. XVe thought that the Allegators would get her when she moved Lu Florida. but she came back to graduate with the best class Howard ever had. Treasurer Sophomore Class: Historian Junior Class: Junior Crimson Reporter: Entre- X0n5 Staff 13-41: Debating Council 1:2--lip Howard Players: Secretary Howard Players 431: Vice-President Y. XV. C. A. 441: Cabinet il-3-41: Girls' Student Council: House President Ratlitt Hall: Basketball 1121. - , ,gy W K f Q Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty our 'I V539 f u' Q gy'-m 'n n55:,-.331 7 7 7 , mmm: aunluan -- . ---..,u'-in ll --Ilv----'If-''I-'------vlllrrrlIllvlv II l l H 'Iuu..,,,,,,m,,nuxQ I Farewell f f'i' 'J f 1 Classmates, the sand is low. Time's course has r And weapproach the parting of the waysg The work and toil of four long years is done. And, if a smile upon our God-speed plays, Be sure 'tis but the lightning that betrays The deep, dark-breasted cloud that robs the sun- A yearning for the days that time has won- For what if duty here shouldibind- us fast, Yet lead some forth into the world of men? The tie that binds is proof against the blast, 'Twas forged in the white heat of service, when 'The tests of college left us only men, To whom the whole wide world is not so vast, But what the goal may well be reached at last. I llfl Grip hands, the sand is Uout. Time's course is run. Let's swear by each that we willvall be trueg That Duty, Honor, Country, all in one, Shall ever bind us with a vow anew- The class united to the class be true, That when we meet beyond the setting sun, Each comrade will reward us with Well done. t ' GEORGE W. YARBROUGH, Class Poet 40 qi Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four in enior Class History '?'!'N'3'f4 IKE the gallant knights of old who rode out in search of the Holy Grail I wil, so must we soon leave on our divers pilgrimages. Seniors, now men and women, rulers of the land of tomorrow. From the top rung of the ladder, the goal of all in quest of education, we leave behind these few lines, lest ye forget the Class of ,24. ' ,ff :gf L' ',E.l.fx' :lu ' QENYFLQ To recapitulate all the happenings and achievements and to specifically designate any one exponent in this VVonder Class would be a reiteration of what is gen- erally known. 1-'T We are modest in that we speak not of our great achievements, but let them speak for themselves. A brief resume of the three years previous to this will enable one to trace the making of the great men and women who comprise the Class of ,24. On a memorable September morn in 1920 the vanguard of this, now twenty-four, class marched on old Howard. VVe who came started out determined and tenacious, but We were soon to learn that a Freshman's life was a hard one. Never letting our banners trail in the dust, we moved on, leaving behind records in every department of college life. Q Time heals all woundsn of a Freshman, and in the process of evolution we be- came Sophomores. At this stage we capacitated as any good Soph should, tormenting the weak, but never failing to lead the way. A Another step and then The calm before the storm. As Juniors we lost many of our old standbys, but others came from far and near, filled the vacant places, and we pulled anchors and sailed on through stormy seas. ' Finally, we are what you see us today, Seniors in every sense of the word. Work- ing, winning, always leading, leaving behind memories of leaders in athletics, literary achievements, scholastic rewards-everything. The biggest of all Senior classes to date, and by far the greatest, will be known not only for its individual workers, but also for the success it attains through the power of unity and co-operation. Now as the cradle of time rocks endlessly on and on, the time comes when we must go. XVe go out into the world to make a name for ourselves and to try and bring glory to our Alma llater. To those left behind, remember this: CARRY ON. There is a big task for you to do and you must be big people to do it. Classmates. this our hope: llay the bad we have done be forgotten, but may what little good we have done be remembered always. This is the parting of our ways, so now we must go and try to make history out in the world. llay you make it there. CARLTON LEE, Historian Senior Class, '24. 41 'T' .QN f E 1,154 ,Tj Ii . M0 Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty four sf f , sfx B - 2- x I Q r., gnu Z ' f ,il -Zz ' - 3 . ul. . , 1 U' l U m Ulllmmunnvnxxx 5 CIIIOI' PTOPIIGCY TIME 1935 - g ,gin ITTLE did I dream, in I924., that eleven years from that date Ih woulliil be traviinlg 5 if agent for the largest matrimonial bureau in the. world,.but, suc IS t e case- U , yi 5,959 since I hold such an important position-one which requires a great deal of travel+ .' '92 I' -e , , , ill' I dare say I had had experiences that are denied most individuals. Mv first really notable achievement in my profession was the arrangement, quite to the satis- faction of both parties, for the marriage of Hilton Upton and Jeanette Vaughn. Such a happy pair they are, too! I recently attended a most gracious reception at their home, and I was quite surprised to find thatithe number of their servants included Hugh Barfield, butler, and Lucile Dorroh and Ruth VVallace, maids. The guests included all the members of the Class of '24, who were still in Birmingham. Grady Ketchum was there in his frock-tailed coat- but why describe him? I simply have to state that he is pastor of the Olive Branch Baptist Church. He has Luther VVeaver as his assistant pastor. And Miriam Thornton-poor dear!- was there. She looked as if she hadn't even smiled for years. You know she was disappointed in lovef She gave me her name and photo to include in my newest catalogue of Those Who Wlould Be VVed. Mildred Basenberg is creating quite a sensation among church-goers as organist at the Frist Baptist Church of Irondale. Turner Jordan and Evolyn Graves are proprietors of the most up-to-date beauty parlor in Birmingham. Evolyn takes great pride in her latest henna, and though Turner never applies any of the beautifiers, he loves his work and has recently delivered a lecture on 'fBeauty as an applied art. By the way, there was one out-of- lown guest at the reception-James Jarrel. The girls used to ravef about what a divine dancer Jimmie was and I guess they were right. In fact, his pres-ent position proves it-he is danc- ing master at the Home for the Nearly-Nutty. Jap Hendrix came in late and said that she was detained by ofiicial duties. She is scholarship editoor of the Biirminglzam Nefwr. We all remember that at college she seemed to take particular interest in a certain News scholarship boy, and no one doubts her efiiciency in heir present position. Having my ofiice in New York City, I have had the privilegeeof meeting quite a number of our former classmates in the great city. Quite often I go to the cabaret and have the supreme pleasure of seeing Roberta Treschsel' and Lillie Barnes in their newest dancesj On two 'occa- sions I have seen there Frank Mullins and Ethel Clark. Frank is singing for a victrola company, with Ethel as accompanist. His records are wonderful. I have bought quite a number of them at Kress' for ten cents each. By the way, Lee Head was salesman there and he seemed to be holding his job down well--and you should have seen the Hock of women buying records. The women all Hop for Lee as usual, but, say, don't you think it's time he settled down? Last season I attended a number of performances of Shakespearean plays. I was surprised to find a number of old friends playing in these dramas, and such heavy roles, too+Eleanor Chandler, Mary Bunn Gay and Ellie Earle Sides have won fame through playing the witches in Macbeth , What talent they have and a splendid opportunity to display their talent in these prominent roles! And don't let me fail to mention the stage success of Bob- Shelton and Broughton Lambreth. They were grave-diggers in Hamlet. Would that I, too, were a great actor! At a performance of Hamlet I saw, across the theater, Orlando Ogle and VVillie Kirk. Oh, but they were fair to gaze upon! They are posing for a fashion revue. , ,H I never confine myself to my work entirely. I go about and try to appear interested in many things. Dr. Virginia Hill, with Ellie Mae Lawley as assistant, has established a 'great hospital where they give a treatment for laughing. They have decided laughing is a bore and they give all grouches a. guarantee that one treatment of' theirs will render them immune to laughter. I believe they've tried it on themselves, for when I saw them they were as gloomy as clouds on Christmas dav. Gertrude York, Jewel Hagood and Rosalie Smith are nurses there and 42 Q 'N Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four I, -' Illll I 'ze' . ..,- - ,f ,h um 11mm1mllU l' up Spurgeon Brindley is an interne. Nellie Gibbs has done a great deal as a philanthropist. She has founded a Home for Lost Cats. I can't understand the change in her. She liked Rats so well in college. x Clarence Thomas and Mildred Murray, in collaboration, have discovered a substance that will cause ivory to become porous. Such a pity they didn't discover it when we were in college. It would have been a great help to us who are stricken with ivory domes. I have just seen Fred VVhite's latest minstrel advertised. It promises to be a big hit this season. He has some good workers in his minstrel this year. They include Frank Norris, Har- well Allen, Erskine Braswell and Eschol Darden. ' I met Carlton Lee the other day and he began speaking in a circumlocutory and pleonastic cycle of oratorical sonority-didn't you know he was compiler of the latest dictionary? In this dictionary he has included not only words that others know, but also those known only to himself. He was assisted in this work by J. B. McCollum. I happened to be in VVashington when the Senate convened recently and whom should I see but Emory Lowry and Julian New-mah. They are representing, respectively, Alaska and Porto Rico in the Senate. Buckner is working in connection with the Senate as framer of bills. The latest law of nation-wide importance was that proposed by Senator Lowry, prohibiting the chewing of gum on street cars. This group of my worthy friends took me to the theater that evening, and we saw jewel Darden and Dan Gaylord starring in the latest screen version of f'Around the VVorld on Thirty Cents. Next day I met Miss Burns on the street-and would you believe it? She looks younger every day. I asked her how she did it and she said it was due to her discovery of the Fountain of Youth. Next evening I took a taxi, which was driven by Nelson Wlillis, and went to the opera house. I heard the first concert of the Vllashington Symphony Orchestra. Frank Lasseter was director and Glenn Gibbs, Dutch Norwood and Carl Hearn were playing. I was reading a few days ago that T. E. Swearengen, G. G. VVilliams, and J. M. Vander- ford were chosen to represent the United States at an international conference of the clubs for better treatment of husbands. Speak for yourselves, -Iohnnies! George Yarborough recently tried to sell me some stock in his brass mine-but I didn't take any, since I have brass of my ONVI1. Gross has given his entire time to making new discoveries. He has found in Borneo dinosaur's eggs which, he claims, are five million years old. I found two of our classmates in Kalamazoo. lVIiss Ratliffe is at the head of the com- munity center work there. She loves her work. George Economos is practicing medicine there, and to see him swing his pill-case around you'd think he owned the world. Miss Gregg is living peaceably in Cleveland. She has always doted on Howards. She has a brother named Howard. She graduated from Howard, and now-well, her better half is called Howard, also. Beatrice Caver is a queenil beg pardon-she is Mrs. King. Ilut the error is quite natural, for I always think of a Mrs. King as a queen. Graves Knowles has been putting forth every effort to become an inventor. At present he is trying to produce a noiseless soup-spoon. But he can't decide whether to put on brakes or a soft pedal. I suggest that he amputate a few overdeveloped lips. I must not stop without a further advertisement for my already prosperous business. My newest couple is Dayton Riddle and Aileene Gullahorne. They were attended at their wedding by Florine Hagood and Alma Smith. I understand that these also will soon set sail upon the sea of matrimony. Roswell Owens is a missionary in the Fiji Islands. He is doing a great work and he bids fair to make a civilized people of these Fijians. Fate has been kind to most of us. This is a partial record of the deeds of the Class of '24. In 1945, upon request, I shall be glad to render a more accurate record. GEORGE NEED,-, 43 Entre Nous, Nfnefeen Twentzffour '. L- ,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,.,..., my lllvnrnnn nl ullllllll I IlIlII 'A UI - Yi ,J ---- -. U N I From ThQ Thinker.By Rodin 44 xi 1 fxslp-XX l Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty our - - Nr ' I: . -f xx J l .ihl jf: Q , n m mmm'mnmm,,,,,.... X RK' '21 Junior Class H ' OFFICERS H. E. WATLINGTON, JR. . .... . . President ELIZABETH FOSTER ..... . Vice-President Ivuz PEARL RAY .... . . . Secretary J. H. WISE .... , . . Class Editor' HUGH AWTREY . . .' . . . . Historian I HULAN WHITEHEAD . . Poet 45 ,fx 1 y,ff,,. ,1 h X . fl Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four -:EJ :I '-N I 3 VVLV WWII. -1 Q I lulff. , ,,m'mmmlm'mxt ! unior Class l l HOBART P. AMos HOVVARD COLLEGE Divinity Club: House President Divinity.Club 125: Chairman Program Comniittee Philomathie Literary Soeieti' 125: President D.vinitY Club C379 Dlamatlc Club 435. MILDRED ATKINSON LINDEN, ALABAMA HUGH HANNA AVVTREY, Alf A STEELE, ALABAMA Athletic Editor Junior UCI'll11SOll Q Historian Junior Class. PAUL VVILLIAM AUSTIN ENSLEY, ALABAMA FRANK BEDFORD BESTQ KI' A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA E. L. BLASSINGAME, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ROY L. BONNER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Divinity Clubg Philomathic Literary Soeietyg Honor ' VVILLIAM ROSS BRITTON, fb K N ANNISTON, ALABAMA V Franklin Literary Soeietyg Y. M. C. A.g Scientific Club. D. W. BURSON , BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Divinity Clubg Square and Compass. FRED CARTER, K 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA i Honor Man Freshman Class Auburn. Treasurer Hobo Club Auburn: Secretary Central-Howard Clubp Presi- dent Central-Howard Club C359 President Sophomore Class 1253 Assistant Football Manager 1255 Manager C355 Vice-President Scientific Club 4253 Brainiest Man t3lZ Sgudont Delegate International Students Conven- tion Q 5. 46 'N Entre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four A ' , -- ' A I .. . ---- Zmflfufuu ..--' ' 1 - ll1'1iO1' Class ERNEST BRAXTON COSPER, 2 N ' STERRETTS, ALABAMA A Pliilornathic Literary Societyg Sheiks Club, Y. M. C. A, J. I. EDWARDS WILSONVILLE, ALABAMA I Math Medal 1155 Honor Roll 11-2-355 Vice-President Volunteer Band 1253 Lion Tamers Clubg Freshman Marshalg Secretary Philomathic Literary Society. REGINALD LESLIE EVANS MOBILE, ALABAMA , Franklin Literary Society, Square and Compass Club, ELIZABETH FOSTER, A E A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 'Winner Latin Watch 115g Winner Greek Watch 1253 Sophomore Marshalg Crimson Staff, Entre-Nous Staff 1253 Secretary Shelburne Literary Society 1359 Vice-President Central-Howard Club 1253 Entre- Nous Staff 135g Historian Sophomore Classg Y. W. C. .A. Cabinet, Honor Roll 11-2-353 Vice-President Junior Class. ' WILLIAM S. FULLER, XII A DADEVILLE, ALABAMA Glee Club 11-2-353 Band 1353 Orchestra 1353 Y. M. C. A., Philomathic Literary Society. JACKSON L. GREGORY, II K A ' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA , Philomathic Literary Society, Glee Club 1252 CARL HEARN, II K A ' WYLAM, ALABAMA Glee Club. JAMES S. HOLBROOK AKRON, ALABAMA ' DAISY HOOVER, Z Q BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Wfoman's Pan-Hellenic Councilg Y. WV. C. A.g Shelburne Literary Societyg Howard Alumni Reporter to Crim- S0n 135. JULIAN KELLER ENSLEY, ALABAMA 47 I - ff' ? l, Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four ' W ..- ,, I f X t s - t 'J ...........,,,, . I - . - .... .. t A .L , 4 A .. 5 N.. ..,,'.. ...--- - J. f ' - '---...,, g : 0 , - -Y- V 1-.,,, ' M 'VIII' 'IlnnnnmmlnumxtxW 'L1I'.l.I.O1' Class I I LBLAND G. JOHNSON SAMSON, ALABAMA Vice-President Divinity Club C213 Glee Club C253 Phil- omathic Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. RUBY LITTLE, A I' E MORRIS, ALABAMA Varsity Basketball C1-2-333 Shelburne Literary So- ciety: Instructor in Biology C353 Vice-President Sopho- more Class, Voted Best All-'Round Girl in the Junior SUSIE MINTER, A EI A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Class 133. Shelburne Literary Society. VIRGINIA CAROLYN MINTER, A EI A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Secretary Student Body C335 Feature Section Entre- Nous C233 Voted Prettiest Co-ed Junior Class C353 Advertising Staff Entre-Nous C253 Vice-President 'Boosters Club C233 XVoman's Pan-Hellenic Councilg Girls Glee Club C255 Crimson Staff C233 Maid Birm- inghaln-Howard Game C153 Vice-President Central- Howard Club C173 Shelburne Literary Society. LOLA MAE MOODY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. XV. C. A.g Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. MARGARET MCBRIDE ENSLEY, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Societyg Y, VV, C, A4 Central- Howard Club. NELL MCELHENNEY, A X Q BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Sponsor Millsaps Game: Glee Club C255 Y. W, C, A, Cabinet: Shelburne Literary Society, By Vote the Prettiest Co-ed in Howard C2-355 Ensley-Howard Club. VVILLIAM MARVIN MCCARTHY, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Varsity Football C2-35. R. A. NUNNELLEY, JR., II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FOOUJHH Manager CBI: Clubg Assistant Football Manager CIJ, IRMA PARSONS, A 1' E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA U Cabinet. Glee Club C1-25: Y. W. C. A.: Shelb rn Lx - ciety, Pan-Hellenic Council C3J. u e 1 erary so 48 A - G, Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four .N X F . fr : anIunuInmnmlunlllnum l l XS-I nf? ' n llllllllllllllllllllll n I 3 N .I ' L I I Z mum mmm unfor Class IVIE PEARL RAY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Medal in Piano 1233 Dramatic Club. J. G. RIDDLE DE ARMANVILLE, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A.3 Franklin,Lite1'ary Society. GEORGE R. SAXON, qw K N P TRADE, ALABAMA ' President Freshman Class3 Y. M. C. A,3 Vice-Presi- dent Philomathic Literary S0ciety3 President Philo- mathic Literary Society 1233 Debating Council 1233 Din- ing Room Council 11-2-333 Scrub Football 11-233 Soph- omore Marsl1al3 President Student Body 1433 Student Council 12-33. ' JOHN T. SHEPPARD LEESBURG, ALABAMA Football 1333 Franklin Literary Society. KATHLEEN SLOAN, A I' E ENSLEY, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary SOciety3 Y. W. C. A.3 Ensley-How- ard Club. A R. B. SPEER NEWTON, ALABAMA THELMA STACY, A 1' E BIRMINGI-IAM, ALABAMA Secretary Freshman C'lass3 Sponsor HOward-Birming- ham Southern Football' Game 1133 Coach Basketball 1133 Captain Basketball 1133 Best Girl Athlete 1133 Crimson Staff 1133 Y. W. C. AT3 Shelburne Literary SOciety3 Sophomore Representative Student Council 1233 President Co-ed H Club 1233 Manager Basket- ball 1233 Varsity Basketball 1233 Secretary and Treas- urer Sophomore Class3 Junior Representative Student Council 1333 Secretary and Treasurer Central-Howard C'lub 1333 Captain Basketball Team fgpj Entre-Nous Staff fgbj Chairman Constitution Committee 1333 Ath- letic Editor Junior Crimson 133. C. H. STEVENS, H K A EL PASO, TEXAS Football 12-333 Basketball 1333 H Club3 Porter Ath- letic Cup 1233 Central-Howard Club3 Best Looking Man 1233 Central-Howard Club. I. JONES STEWART, E N ' MOBILE, ALABAMA Librarian3 Band3 Ol'ChGStF2l.Q Philomathic Literary So- cietyg Dramatic Club3 Fanny and Her Servant Prob- lem 3 The Scrap of Paper. ' V PERRY L. STONE . BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Student Volunteer Bandg Franklin Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.3 Central-Howard Club. 49 5 . E E ! I I I I P I :h1'f- - . .ff T i C 1- LQ Entre Nous, .Nnzeteen Twenty-four E, .,.. -um...-.,'- '--....,, I3 I- f-M-1'-fe f -12 A --....,, ,,,, I Pm 'III H H IUIRHBNQBWKS 'LIIIIOI' Class CLIFTON STEVENSON, II K A BIRMINGI-IAM, ALABAMA WILLIAM HOVVARD STUBBS, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Varsity Football C1-2-353 Varsity Basketball C153 Var- sity Baseball C253 Central-Howard Clubg H Club: Pliilomathic Literary Society. I H. E. THOMPSON, LID K N ALB ERTVILLE, ALABAMA Entre-Nous Staff C153 Business Manager Crimson C253 Philomathic Literary Societyp Y. M. C. A. MAYME THOMPSON ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA Dramatic Clubg Y. M. C. A.3 Shelburne Literary So- GUSSIE UPCHURCH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Volunteer Banclg Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C255 Chaplain C253 Reporter Volunteer Band C253 Ruthian Society3 Reporter Volunteer ARTHUR S. WATERS MARION, ALABAMA Philomathic Literary Societyg Student Volunteer Bandg Dramatic Club. H. E. WATLINGTON, JR., II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Junior Classg Glee Club C1-2-353 President Glee Club C253 Manager Baseball C253 Athletic Coun-- cilg Crimson Staff C253 I-I Clubg Central-Howard Clubg Philomathic Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. HULAN E. VVHITEHEAD, II K A ENSLEY, ALABAMA . President Ensley-Howard Club C153 Dramatic Club C15g Mi: Bob C153 Varsity Football C253 Basketball C153 Junior Class Poetg Philomathic Literary Society. GLADYS WHITLOCK UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Shelburne Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. JAMES HENRY WISE, E N ' LAFAYETTE, ALABAMA A Pliilomathic Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A.3 Sheik Club C153 Dramatic Club C153 Vice-President Dramatic Club C253 Organization Editor Entre-Nous C2-353 Circu- lation Manager Crimson C253 Secretary Literary S0- ciety C253 Play, Fanny and I-Ier Servant Problem C153 Scrap of Paper C253 Honor Roll C1-2-353 Junior R6D01't0l': Vice-President Pan-I-llellenic Councilg Organi- zation Editor Entre-Nous C3-45. Clety. Band C35. 50 I Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four f'a14 kivZ i K .- Le ' 1 je. 5 ' Q1 , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,l,'l,l.l. H ml , 'WL Q JJG - Qf,,0,,..... .... ' O' O unior Class CHARLES K. WIER ENSLEY, ALABAMA W. R. WILLINGHAM ' PELL CITY, ALABAMA MABEL WILLOUGHBY, A 1' E A GORDON, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Society: Vice-President Woman's St'udent Governmentg Y. NV. A. Council 135g Howard Players Q1-2-315 Plays fl-2-373 B. C. I. Club 11-233 Secretary Boosters Club Q1-253 Glee Club fl-25. ETHEL CURETON MIDWAY, ALABAMA Ruthian Societyg Y. W. C..A.g Shelburne Literary So- cietyg Student Volunteer Band. ROBERT SHELTON, XII A B1RMiNGHAM, ALABAMA V Captain Footballg Varsity Footballg Coach Girls Bas- ketballg H Clubg Manager Baseballg Captain Base- ball. BERNICE REEVES JASPER, ALABAMA Girls' Glee Clubg Shelburne Literary So- Y. XV. C. A.g ciety. HOWARD S. HIGDON JAY, FLORIDA Glee Club C1-2-333 Vibe-President Divinity Club 127, Secretary Divinity Clubg Vice-President Volunteer Bandg Treasurer Philomathic Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. 51 WEE A i ,,,,,. ,E hp, , fi Jjfj.-iifxi Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four - ,EU -H 'n-...,,,,,,mmmumxn History of the unior Class 9 S 'tg XJ the Q ring of ,ZI from the many high schools of the state, and even from outside the F55 Astute fhe XHFIOUS Senior Clases' were thrown on the current of life aiqda like ships ' f I 'H I 20, . leiu-,ing their ports, which have been their haw en of refuge for so ong, sa1 e err 'w .y gil l, through unchartedsseas, for there is no chart for the seas of knowledge, and their I course must be chosen as one's ambition is intense. . ' I After sailing seas of doubt and disappointment for three long summer months, in which many perished from the lack of courage and ambition, others were the victims of fate, but those of the stronger heart' and greater determination at last found the rough seas behind them, and ports of higher education bordering the rim of peaceful harbors lay before them. Into these hprbori h h ' 't sailed these buccaneers, but it seems that some ports were more fortunate t an.ot ers in qua 1 y o knowledge seekers obtained. Such was the case of Howard College on that bright, eventful morn- ing of early September, '21, when so many industrious, intelligent, wellrmeanlng, but ignorant, Freshmen dropped anchors, and became a part of this classic old institution. VVe were not long in learning what the put and take game meant to the college life-the upper student, usually the Sophomores, put, and we rats did the 'ftakingf' After we had acclxmatedl ourselves to our new surroundings and privileges, wearing rat caps, walking on the grass, no loitering on the campus, dodging bed slats, if possible, evading hazing with' the risk of the dose being doubled, and manv other forms of amusement which we always enjoyed-after it was over-it was estimatediby the student body, that we constituted one entire class. We were informed that we possessed more in numbers, more in ignorance,.more in petty high school dignity, more greenness, than any other class yet to invade such historical buildings. VVe were proud despite the fact that our 'fsuperiorityn was enough to make even the most dignified professor laugh up his sleeve. Some of us soon found ourselves in athletic uniforms working for a berth on the teams, otherss devoted themselves to studying,-and making A'sgl' still others did their best to exhaust Nun- nelly's supply of soda pops, and extinguish what cigarettes that could be bummed, The girls contented themselves with slyly trying to vamp the most fortunate Romeos, the art of vamping being a newly acquired weapon for defense, as well as offense, which they used to a great advantage. f ' - ' A , Among those winning varsity berths were Jesse Lackey, Toby Stubbs, Bull Cooper, Ralph Brown, Coyote Roberts, Rowdy Crew, and others who saw much service on the varsity teams this first year. jesse Lackey won the honor of being the best athlete in Howard. Some dis- tinction! Sponsors, maids and popularity were some of our strong advertisers, and the beauty of the girls. The first year ended with our hearty approval. However, we now realize that it is the Freshmen that get the rush. -. , ' The second year began after a 'three months' vacation, and passed after nine months of eventful college life and study. VVe were sure of ourselves. Very sure, as we felt it our brotherly duty to get the new Fresh gang started right. s An honorroll student was no unusual personage in our class, as the number making the honor roll was unusually large. Our social position on the campus was as good as we ourselves had anticipated. The college beauty was one of us, Miss Nell,McElhenney. The best all-round athlete, as in our first year, was selected from our number of qualified, Mr. Ham Stevens. No varsity squad can be named without 'naming stars from our class. Has any other class ever had as much to be proud of as we? . And, now, toward the end of.our Junior year, still strong in numbers and determination to continue' as we have sta1'ted. Our years so far have been meritorious ones, withi the last always trlumphlng over the one just preceding. Many of our number, once popular only in our own class, are in the minds of the entire student body and faculty, as well as all true supporters of this grand old institution. Ham has been elected captain. of next year's football team, '24. As we are about to turn on the last lap of our college Ilife, it is a source of pride to all of us that, while We have been in college, we have not lived 1n the past or future, but were occupied in raising the pegs of records to the next notch above, as we marched abreast of old Father Time. butlamprlsgfncgpriIk3iolwsgxqsl!'etthpss wgintind they shallg we have broken records, raised standards, I . ur ast year should be the oustanding year, so let's all be back next year, and give them the be t t f l'f d ff Tl Q the best of Howard-the Class of ,25.s par o our 1 e an e orts. lem. Yes, Howard and H. H. AWTREY, Historian. 52 ,ZS l ,f Sb - K 5 1 ntre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four 4- .1! lim -'.-f-- un 1m1m:zluuunulllU I ' i S From At1as. Antique ScUlptUre' Q Q 53 Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four 74 l 44249 g un Ulmmm-umm In q ' - Sophomore Class ' WILLIAM ABBOTT, X11 A EASONVILLE, ALABAMA Philomathic Literary Sociefy. RICHARD L. ALEXANDER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Square and Compass: Vice-President Philo- mathic Literary Society: Divinity Club: Volunteer Baud. ERNEST ALLEN, fb K N VERNON, ALABAMA . Glee Club C1-25: Band C255 College Orchestra C1-25: Reporter Philomathic Literary Society C15: Reporter Sophomore Class: Associate Editor of the Crimson C25: Y. M. C. A. C25: Manager Band C25. MATTIE LOIS ALBERT, A 1' E ENSLEY, ALABAMA Secretary-Treasurer Ensley-Howard Club C25: Y. W. C. A.: Shelburne Literary Society. MARION ATKINSON ' LINDEN, ALABAMA Sorores Togatae: Judson Radio Club C15: Judson C15: Y. W. C. A.: Judson Pierian Club C153 Judson Shel- burne Literary Society C25. ' JOSIAH DOZIER BANCROFT, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band. PAULBARNETT, 'CIP K N CULLMAN, ALABAMA Philomathic Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: President College B. Y. P. U. C25: Varsity Debating Team: Math Medal C15: Phi Kappa Nu Scholarship Medal C15: Freshman Marshal: Howard Math Club: Debating Council: Honor Roll C15: Assistant Advertising Man- ager Entre-Nous C253 Business Manager Crimson C25: Delegate International Student.Conference. H HELEN BASS, A A H BESSEMER, ALABAMA Secretary Freshman Class: Associate Editor Sophomore Crimson : Central-Howard Club: Dramatic Club C25: Pa11'H91lGY1iC COUHCU C253 SODhomore Editor 'fEntre- Nous : Glee Club C1-25: Most Popular Girl Sopho- more Class. ' THELMA BATES, A I' E ENSLEY, ALABAMA S'helburne.Literary Society: Student Council C253 Y. W. CE AiJCab1net C25: Ensley-Howard Club: Class Proph- e . ' JOHN ROLAND BOLEN, 111 K N JACKSON, ALABAMA Varsity Football C25, 54 Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty- our I InunmlulnnmnIunmuIlmulnnlnllulllllllllllllllllllll u lIllIlllllmlllllullllmuu lnnnnnnmqnml - T ' ,L mln 'Qt fgat fnxqxii 5 -- 3 C 'v ' u u llIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 1' ,- i f' - YA .dlllllllllllllllllll I I! f I if I A S' an llllnllllll ' Sophomore Class DOUGLAS MCIQINLEY BRASWELL, E N DEMOPOLIS, ALABAMA Glee Club Accompanist C1-233 Quartette Q1-235 Philo-- mathic Literary 'Societyg Philharmonic Orchestra C133 Sophomore Class Poet 1235 College Jazz Orchestra 123. IRENE BRIGGS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BURLEY BUCHANNON, fb K N ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA Glee Club C1-231 Chorister Collegeg B. Y. P. U., Philo- mathic Literary Society. MARION ROBY BUCKALEW, JR., E N ROANOKE, ALABAMA ' THELMA BULLINGTON, A E A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. W. C .A.3 Tennessee Valley Club. ' MARY ALICE BUSBY PRATT CITY, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A-3 Ensley-How- ard Club. JAMES L. CAMPBELL HEADLAND, ALABAMA Philomathic Literary Societyg Crimson Staff. NANNIE B. CHANDLER DECATUR, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Societyg Glee Club fl-235 College Quartette Q1-235 Tennessee Valley Clubg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 123. MAMIE CHAMBLEE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. VV. C. A.g Central-Howard Club, Ruthian Societyg Shelburne Literary Society. VIRLINDIA MINERVA CLARK BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Societyg Ruthian Society, Central- Howard Club. 55 I l I I I 114 .1 ' . ' 51.2 63, Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four B EI . . nm ,f....'.. ,,,, .'. U ' mlmmunws Sophomore Class DICK CLAYTON, I1 K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Franklin ,Literary Society5 Orchestra C1-235 Band C235 Glee Club C235 Central-Howard Club. HAZEL COBB, Zn . . ENSLEY, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.5 Glee Club5 Central-Howard Club. B. C. COKER DADEVILLE, ALABAMA Y. M. C, A.5 Assistant Cheer Leader C235 Philomathic Literary Societyg Vice-President Divinity Club. W. A. CONNER ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA - JANE COOKB STEELE, MISSOURI MARGARET ELIZABETH COX, A I' E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Secretary Sophomore Class C235 Judson College C135 Freshman Cabinet C133 Pierian Club C1355 Home Eco- nomics Club C135 Latin.Club C13. ERMAN LOUIE CREW, E N GOODWATER, ALABAMA Glee Club C1-235 Philomathic Literary Society5 Band C235 Y. M. C. A. EUGENE DAWSON, II K A TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA Varsity Baseball C135 Freshman Class Poet C135 Presi- dent Sophomore Class C235 Vice-President Franklin Literary Society C235 Assistant Cheer Leader C235 Pan- Hellenic Council C235 Voted Most Popular Boy in Soph- omore Class. ROBERT IEP DENDY, XIf A BOAZ, ALABAMA ' President Freshman Class C135 Dramatic Club C1-235 Student Council C235 Varsity Football C1-235 Philo- mathic Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A.5 Pan-Hellenic Councilg President Y. M. C. A. C23. ' ELSIE HOPE DILLON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.3 Central- Howard Club. 56 Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four I 1 f RI f 1734 -P' ggi: , -g 1 N E -gunman muumul Inumnunnmnunmumnmm:IIInmnIIinmlmuinnnmmmm -- - ' . -- .- n llllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 ' T ' lllInulullun Ill' . mu , ' ..,,.- ' ' 2. .1- , . Sophomore' Class HAZEL DISMUKES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Societyg Central-Howard Clubg Y. W. C. A. FLOYD FAULKNER OXFORD, ALABAMA A Philomathic Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. JOHN FINKLEA, II K A' BUENA vIs'rA, ALABAMA Glee Club fl, 21g Y. M. C. A. 11, 215 Secretary Frank- lin Literary Society: President Franklin Literary So- ciety. JULIA FINKLEA, A A H BUENA VISTA, ALABAMA Secretary Woman's Student Government C253 Crim- son Staff 1233 Voted Most Youthful Co-ed C135 Y. YV. - C. A.: Glee Club Cl, 25g Voted Prettiest Sophomore Voted Daintiest Girly Shelburne Literary Society, FRED CLEMONS FREEMAN! II K A V BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA! A Central-Howard Clubg Drum Major Band. IN EZ GARDNER IRONDALE, ALABAMA Ruthian Clubg Volunteer Banclg Y. W. C. A.g Shel- burne Literary Society. ROY LANSING GARDNER DADEVILLE, ALABAMA Philomathic Literary Society. ANNIE ELIZABETH GRAVES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.3 Dramatifi Club. JEWEL GRAVBS, A 1' 2 ALABAMA 'Entre-Nous Editor: Fresh- English Awardg Basketball Class 1235 Manager Basket- BNSLBY, Glee Club C135 Freshman ' man Marshalg Freshman C155 Secretary Sophomore ball 4213 Boosters Club: Y. W. C. A.g Crimson Staff 4219 Shelburne Literary Societyg Associate Editor Sophomore Crimson 3 Ensley-Howard Club. ' N--I-:..-,.- HORACE HALL, Alf A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 57 r 1 E ,ff L, A ' L fl Qieiaxl Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four .LZ t A , ....... . l l, . Q1 u :max Q g Sophomore Class V l I VVILLIE MAE HARDY, A A H BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Basketball C153 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet3 Treasurer Y. VV. C. A.3 Glee Club C1-2l3 Shelburne Literary Society: Delegate Students International Convention. JAMES MARLIN HARRIS, A A' II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 3 Glee Club CID: Assistant Director Glee Club C213 Soloist Glee Club C213 Girls Quartet C251 Y. XV. C. A.3 Shei- burne Literary Society3 Central-Howard Clubg Dramatic Clubg Voted Most Original Girl CZJ. A ' MABEL HARRIS ENSLEY, ALABAMA . Shelburne Literary Society3 Y. VV. C. A.3 Ensley-How- ard Club. CURRY HAYNES CLYDE, NORTH CAROLINA EVELYN NELL HERN, A E A ENSLEY, ALABAMA, Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. XV. C. A.3 Ensley-How- ard Club. EVELYN HIX, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Crimson Reporter C253 Associate Editor Entre- N0US C132 Y. W. C, A.: Shelburne Literary Society. I HELEN MILO HURLBERT, A A II ENSLEY, ALABAMA Y XV C A Cabinet Shelbmne LIteIaIy Society Enslry Hoxxald Club CARL E HY CHE BESSBMBR ALABAMA JULIA BETH HRABOVVSKI BNSLEY, ALABAMA c THADDEUS IVY, B N EVERGREEN, ALABAMA Philomathic Society 1 X1 C A T more Class leasurel Sopho fg, 756 E: E f N N FB X f . f -3 L Tl T6 OILS, Tneteen T1Uenty'f0uT J 1. .,,L if Q , SOp1'10I'I101'C Class EDWARD G., JACKSON, XI' A ASHFORD, ALABAMA Philomathic Societyg Crimson Staff. ANNA KENDA, A 3 A WENONAH, ALABAMA Basketball 115: Y. W. C. A.g Shelburne Literary S04 cietyg Ensley-Howard Clubg Class Reporter 113. ANDREW HENDRIX KNIGHT, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Franklin Literary Societyg Scrub Footballg Orchestrag Bandg Central-Howard Club. HARRELL WALTON LITTLE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Central-Howard Club. FRANK LOWRY ONEONTA, ALABAMA A ELIZABETH LOYD, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Historian Class 123, Glee Club 11-253 Voted Wittiest Co-ed ill: Sophomore Editor Crimson , Voted Most Striking Girl C255 Sponsor of Howard-Birmingham Game C21 . EVERETT HOBART OZERO MAYO ' BOAZ, ALABAMA ELINOR ALMGREN, Z Q ENSLEY, ALABAMA EOLINE MCCULLAN CARBON HILL, ALABAMA GOODRICH MCDONOUGH, BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA fIJKN 59 Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four .TE I- fn - ,f-1 If ......... .. .........., , I R 'R ' ....,,,,,,,,,,,,mS Sophomore Class T FRANCES MCNEIL, A r 2, ' ' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA I Shelburne Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.: Basketball 1 1155 Crimson Staff 1253 Central-Howard Club, Glee Club 11-25. MARY ELIZABETH MCPHERSON, Z S2 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. 'W. C. A.: Central- Howard Club. , W. T. MIMS DOTHAN, ALABAMA 1 B Glee Club 1155 Philomathic Literary Society, Volun- teer Band, Treasurer Divinity Club 125. AUBRY STINSON MIREE, Alf A - BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Philomathic Literary Sccietyg Bandg' Orchestra. ROARY ADLAI MURCHISON, 'fb K N EEQUALITY, ALABAMA Philomathic 'Literary Society, Y. W. C. A.g Band. LILLIAN NESPERLING I' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA - . I Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. '5 if FRANCES NEWMAN, Z Q BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ' Glee Club: Y. W. C. A., Central-Howard Club, Shel- burne Literary Society. 4, JERRY BURR PARKS, II K A BRUNDIDGE, ALABAMA Franklin Literary Society: Glee Club 11-255 Y, M, C, A, BLOUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA l A DBWITT PENNINGTON VERNON, ALABAMA Q .fw ghigmmathic Literary Society, Glee Club 1153 Y, M, 60 B i. GRACE CATHRINE PASS, A 1' B Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. -A K' S, ni I wr ' :- Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four . ,T - ju -,fi ' mmx: ' 'B-1 ' Y ' ' :N s , fmlllllllll ul ,, SOp1'lOl'I'l01'C Class STACEY PETTUS MADISON, ALABAMA Tennessee Valley Clubg Shelburne Literary' Societyg Y. W. C. A. h CHARLES E. PETTY, II K A CULLMAN, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A.: Philomathic Literary Societyg Assistant Business Manager Crimson 4259 Treasurer Student Body C253 Glee Club Q1-25. CHATTAM BRENT PETTY COLLINSVILLE, ALABAMA Franklin Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. EDGAR ,MOODY POE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA P Franklin Literary Societyg Central-Howard Club. JESSE GRANT PORTER CITRONELLE, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A.g Bull Pupsg Phiiomathic Literary Society. MYRTLE REEVES - BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. PRESTON G. ROUSE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JAMES ELLIOTT SCARBROUGH, Alf A MT. WILLING, ALABAMA ' Y. M. C. A.g Philomathic Literary Societyg Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class. PAUL VVILLIAM SCOKEL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Football C255 H Clubg Ensley-Howard Club. KENARD E. SHAW CUBA, ALABAMA R. W. STALLVVORTH EVERGREEN, ALABAMA Philomathic Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. SHELDON SHEFFIELD PINE HILL, ALABAMA 61 5-1 Z- .fi T .fi f E -. 2y,j,reA , :X lf-T '- df, , 521 'W .B Q 1 '-- WW ,, . ,, Y we U 'lu 1 'n::nunmmmnnxxx fhgx Entre Nous, N1neteen Twenty-four in Sophomore Class NAUFLEET SUDDUTH, A 1' E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Secretary Central-Howard Club ill: Pianist Shelburne Literary Society 123: Assistant Pianist Girls' Glee Club 129: Y. XV. C. A.: Girls' Glee Club Q1-23: Vice-President Junior Music Study Club 119: President Junior Music Study Club 425. I CHARLES R. TALIAFERRO EVERGREEN, ALABAMA GERTRUDE B. TIDVVELL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Society: Y. VV. C. A. LOUISE WALL, A E1 A HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Tennessee Valley Club: Shelburne Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. RAYBURN L. WEAR, XI' A ASHBURN, cEoRoiA Tennessee Valley Club: Philomathic Club, HUEY THOMAS WELLS, fb K N - BOAZ, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A.: Band: Bull Pups: Franklin Literary ORILLA WHATLEY WYLAM, ALABAMA Ensley-Howard Club: Y. VV. C. A.: Shelburne Literary HELEN WHITE, A E A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Central-Howard Club: Y. VV. C. A.: Dramatic Club: Shelburne Literary Society. VIOLETT WILHITE FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA EHSIGY-Howard Club: Y. W. C. A.: Volunteer Band: Shelburne Literary Society. KATHERINE LOWMAN WILKING, A I' E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Society 427: Y. W. C. A.: B.S. An- nual SQ21f'fZ.Y. W. C. A. Cabinet B.S.: Basketball B.S.: Biological Society B,S, ROBERT HARDIE BRADFORD, NP ,A UNIONTOWN, ALABAMA Philomathic Literary Society. CORNELIA HANLIN, Z S2 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BURTON DOWELL, qf A, K 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Society. Society. 62 ,f' ,NX Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four Rif6gQ ug -j ' ' .......... W ,wr ffg m 5 a0,,,,mm,mm ,,,. .... ' T Sophomore Class History Ssf. Howard had ever had gathered together We were green, yet fresh in our 9 6 J . . if-L' ,Al greenness. Nothing fazed us, nothing daunted us, and under the leader- that august day of September 5, 1922, the largest class of rats that ship of Jep Dendy, who was then an apple-cheeked country lad, our class pressed forward and made itself heard from on the campus. E i - A r F The most honored distinction which we received on the campus was winning the prize stunt nightf' in which all of us strutted our greenness. - We parted in tears last spring, and the only comfort we had during the wither- ing months of summer was that next fall we would meet again on the old stamping ground. . ' We did meet with the same enthusiasm of our Freshman year. We are Sopho- mores now and we have changed, yes, changed, for we realize the seriousness and the responsibility placed upon us as being shining examples for the 'i'rats,', and far be it from us to err in any way, so that by our erring a young and innocent mouse might go astray. - I We are particularly proud of us that made letters in fooball-Jep Dendy, Fogus Williams and Big Tinkn QTinklepaughj. -Then, too, Fred Freeman is the first band major of Howard. Two from our ranks have distinguished themselves by their piety, and were selected, with two others, to represent Howard in Indianapolis at the Student Volunteer Convention. We were represented by Bill Hardy and Paul Barnett. . We are all talented and have had notoriety many times before, but',we're just too modest to catalog all of 'em. In fact, we feel, along with the rest -of the school and faculty, that the college would simply go to the Hdogsl' without us. - H ELIZABETH LOYD, Hisrorian. Sophomore Class 'Poem To thee, dear Howard, we will pledge United we will follow, thee, Anew, allegiance true, For thee all honors gain, . Thy standards to uphold for aye, Neyer satisfied to cease to fight Thine ideals e'gr pursue, If one unclaimed remain. Like knights of old, by Arthur led, A Who formed the table round, ' We,ll ne'er break faith, but eagerly Thy praises always sound. DOUGLAS M. BRASWELL. 63 -Yffxfgafikylr' -.?i rV455X . Entre Nous, Nwzeteen Twenty-four m lllnnm:mux NWN I PRES From Meditation.By Ghilmli , 64 Vlyf . 'r '.-,- N Entre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four gfaiLS.i-V-: I H , .. ....... .wr l11u1rnunlllunuullllll 'nu FreShH1aH C1355 . OFFICERS 1 V A HAROLD TINKLEPAUGH . . . ,. . . . President V FRANK PIERCE . . . . .. . . , Vifg-Pfg5id,mf MILDRED HAY . . . , , I, , Sec,-Mary LENT BREWSTER ..... , Clays Editor' ' MAYER U. NEWFIELD . . . . . . Peet , A JAMES DILLARTJ . . Historian ' The Ship of Knowledge Dedicated K-with apologiesj to the Class of J27. There's a wondrous ship sailing on through the sea A And it is heavily laden for Postivity. Through seas, ever changing from calm to storm, Past snags of Oppression, of Hatred, and Wrong, 'Round the rocks of Oblivion, the banks of Despair, Weathering chill blasts of Distrust that sweep through the air, Onwardnand onward, scarce turned from her course, A Sails the good ship of Knowledge, from his heaven-born sourceg Through the dark seas of Ignorance she sails on and on, With her cargo so precious she weathers each storm. -- Yet her crew's ever changing, and her pilot, Old' Age Must relinquish the helm soon, having cancelled his wage. The world, then, beckons-beckons to all, Hear it, O, Classmates-answer the call! MAYER U. NEWFIELD, Freshman 65 Class Poet. M611 ,-EL f Q - fn - Entre N0 us, Nfneteen Twenty our f - , : gif A A ,, 1 mm-qw g x X 'If .-...-.Nus'- -- uuunlunlnmruulInnlmllllllrlllIIlllllnumunlllnlllllllullllllIulllnlllnlulmlllu U B fi ' , -4 --.-.. mm llunlmlm:mxxx FICSIIITIQH C1355 LAURA CHAPMAN ADAMS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PHILLIP HAYDEN ALFORD, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HAROLD BASCOMB ALLEN BNSLEY, ALABAMA JOSEPH WALTER AVERY DOTHAN, ALABAMA ALFRED L. BAINS, If A ONEONTA, ALABAMA EDVVIN M. BANDY, Cz N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EMMA AGNES BARLOW, A E A RBPTON, ALABAMA ALTON LAFAYETTE BARTON, -fb K N TALLADEGA, ALABAMA OSCAR LEON BENTLEY ' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY ETHEL BOND BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ASHBR SBNOR BRAGAN, JR., 2 N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CLAUD M. BREWSTER, Alf A HOLLYWOOD, ALABAMA LENT S. BREWSTER, if A HOLLYWOOD, ALABAMA VVILLIAM NUTT BURCHFIELD, Z N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA L. E. CARROLL SLOCOMB, ALABAMA fr-RI frrsxqf 7 Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four I -I 7 I N 4 1 J ' , .......... .,, P I I E ' 'T I . A xm' K G -1'-ai ' ':Q..---- . --I lllllllllllllllllll Irv. X, , f1E I llllllullllll' Freshman C1355 W WILEY CASEY, II II A I BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HORTON B. CHAMBLEE, fb K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOHN M. CHAPPELLE, ACID K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ALFRED MAJOR CHILTON ANNISTON, ALABAMA ' EVELYN DOROTHY CLARK, A A II FAULKVILLE, ALABAMA LACY COWART, 2 N HALEYVILLE, ALABAMA GERTRUDE CROMWELL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RENA CRUCE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ' ARTHUR S. DANIEL, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LOUIS ANTOINETTE DAVITTI BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JAMES EDGAR DILLARD, JR., If A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LOUISE P. DOUGLAS, A E A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA W. B. DOUGLAS, -fb K N HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA ROBERT C. EASON ELECTRIC, ALABAMA MAJOR WATT ESPEY HEADLAND, ALABAMA f .ffxi WQ47 -1 Zf- . LQ Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty our .::- :E I ---.-.. ...... M , f?jf' .,.. . ,. .. ., ,.... ' -... ., ....,,,,,,,mmmmm Q 1 1 I 1 P'1'CS1'11'I13.I'l Class A. H. EUBANK, E N BNSLBY, ALABAMA LESSIE FITTS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CLEMON GEORGE FREEMAN, XII A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA O. M. FOX COLLBRAN, ALABAMA FRANCIS FRAZIER, A E A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ROSALIE GILBERT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EDITH GEISLER ADGER, ALABAMA HENRY GRADY GREEN CLAYTON, ALABAMA ROY CURTIS GREEN WBHABRBB, ALABAMA ALAN PASSMORE GRUBBS CLAYTON, ALABAMA- LOTTIS GAY HANDLEY JASPER, ALABAMA MALCOLM HARDY, XI' A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VICTOR C. HARWOODG PRATT CITY, ALABAMA JOHN VVESLEY HAYNES, JR. TALLADEGA, ALABAMA JULIAN HAYES CBNTBRVILLB, ALABAMA 25'- ACN f'-'RI 'aff 5 F436 7 f WWA 1- Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four 5 ZZUM, F'1'CShl'I'19.I1 Class CHARLES AUBREY HEARN ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA CLAUDE R. HEARN, 111 K N DAWSON, TEXAS LILLY MAE HARRIS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CHARLES E. HENDERSON, 'fb K N CULLMAN, ALABAMA X RUPERT S. HICKS ' BRENT, ALABAMA I ZELPHIA MAE HICKS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA KELLORAY HILL, A 1' E SULLIGENT, ALABAMA MARY N ELLE HOLLEY, Z Q POWDERLY, ALABAMA LAFAYETTE KELLEY, -if K N ELDRIDGE, ALABAMA TOM CRITTENDON KELLY JASPER, TENNESSEE JOHN WILLIAM KENDRICK MCCALLA, ALABAMA J. D. KERNEY,'II K A MORGANFIELD, KENTUCKY MALLA JANE KETCHAM, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ' EDWIN J. LAMBERTH, JR., E N ALEXANDER CITY, ALABAMA JOHN MILTON LANGLEY, XP A SYLACAUGA, ALABAMA l I , ZX -, HW T?-L fl, A - I' Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty our I 1 ' 'ff m n 'E-M--.L B lll!Ill.l'l'liIl '-. H i t 'I' - ' ILLUAL' ' '-' '---., 'l I:1'SS1'1I'I1aI1 Class NANNIE HOPE LEE GADSDEN, ALABAMA NEEDHAM CLARENCE LEE, fb K LOUISVILLE, ALABAMA RALPH K. LINDOP, AI' A SELMA, ALABAMA MAZIE EVELYN LITTLE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOHN H. LOLLAR, 2 N JASPER, ALABAMA JESSE POVVELL LUCAS MALONE, ALABAMA CHARLES G. MANASCO, CP K N JASPER, ALABAMA MARY LOU MARTIN, Z Q TRUSSVILLE, ALABAMA ADILEE MATTISON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MILDRED G. MERCHANT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ELOISE MILLSTEAD, A ,E A BOYLES, ALABAMA MARY LEE MORRISON, Z Q TRUSSVILLE, ALABAMA WILLIAM HARRY MOSS CAMDEN, ALABAMA ALTON LAUNCELOT MURPHY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA N WILLIE KATHLEEN MCCORMACK QUINTON, ALABAMA wr :Wife Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four , F'1'CSI'1l'I'1aI'1 Class ALBERT HAYDEN MGDANAL, Alf A SIPSY, ALABAMA NELL KATHLEEN McDOWELL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ' , GRACE MCGAUGHEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA NELL VIRGINIA MCMURRAY FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA MARY EMMA MCPHAIL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MAYER ULLMAN NEWFIELD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA' ' LUCIAN NBWMAN DADEVILLE, ALABAMA BROWNIE EDWARD NICHOLS BRENT, ALABAMA RUTH MARION PACE, A A II HBRRIN, ILLINOIS MARGARET G. PERRYMAN, A A H BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CHRISLER RAN SON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PAULINE RAY, z G BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA OPEL MAZETA REED QUINTGN, ALABAMA CHESTER DAVIS RHODES OXFORD, ALABAMA ' JAUNITA ROBINBTTB, A 5 A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ' Q Y- I I kt -ffg N TR N f T f'W s1 Q xg? I , , I, Entre N0uS, 1716 2611 wenty our ! 12-A Y ' - A Q 'mummnmunxm FFSSIITHHH Class MARY OCTAVIA ROBINSON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA HENRY CALVIN ROGERS RAGLAND, ALABAMA GEORGE MERRITT ROGERS MORRIS, ALABAMA ELIZABETH SADLBR, z S2 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HELEN EDITH SANDERS ,BESSEMER, ALABAMA - IRA SALTER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VERA SCOTT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HENDERSON HOWELL SELF, JR BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ARNICE BERTHA SHELTON, Z Q BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ROY SHBLTON, If A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY EDNA SHIRLEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA KATHERINE SINIARD COLLINSVILLE, ALABAMA CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH, E N ALEXANDER CITY, ALABAMA KATIE ELIZABETH SMITH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA OLIN T. SMITH, 2 N GOODVVATER, ALABAMA Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four -,- ,, . I H Q it I mmun! ' Y iv Y Y FISSIITHHH Class -THOMAS OVERTON SMITH, JR. WILSONVILLE, ALABAMA GEORGE KNOX SPEARMAN ANNISTON, ALABAMA HENRY PHILLIPS SPIER GREENVILLE, ALABAMA WYETH HOPE SPIER GREENVILLE, ALABAMA FLETCHER HAGOOD SPICER ANIIALUSIA, ALABAMA: JEWELL BARNETT SPIGENER WETUMPKA, ALABAMA CLARENCE VIOLA SPRADLING TARRENT, ALABAMA CHARLES HARTLEY STARKEY BRIDGEPORT, ALABAMA M. V. STEADHAM BIRMINGHAM, ALABIAMA ELIZABETH STEVENSON, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J. A. THAMES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA H. M. THOMAS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY E. THOMAS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J. A. TIMMERMAN ECLECTIC, ALABAMA MILDRED HAY, Z Q ENSLEY, ALABAMA I I 4 , . S ft. W 1 1 4 5 Z 5 1 I l --.xy ma.- fs Olga. E, i 1 I 4 m F 4 I 1 I , ji 9:1 f ig, Entre'Nous, Nfneteen Twenty our f - '---- B H In P'1'6S1'1T1'13.I'1 Class HAROLD TINKLEPAUGH, II K A ENSLEY, ALABAMA J. B. VAUGHN HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA A ALICE VINES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J L. G. WALKER, 11: K N JACKSON, ALABAMA VIRGINIA WALL, A E' A MADISON, ALABAMA EDGAR P. WALLIS, JR., 2 N SELMA, ALABAMA CLYDE THOMAS VVARREN, NI' A SYLACAUGA, ALABAMA DOUGLAS WEBB, II K A MOBILE, ALABAMA FRANK EARL WEBB BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PAUL HENRY WATLEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA W. A. WIGGINS JACKSON, ALABAMA MORTON DE WOODY WILKINSON CD K N DECATUR, ALABAMA WALTER OTIS VVOOLEY MORGAN SPRINGS, ALABAMA EARLE TINGLEY A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CLARENCE TIDWELL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOHN COOK BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA . ah f RW4? E: E f' N. - K , M,-'Bur-s:7 M5113 :- n ie ous, nieteen Twenty four 4 m l E e Freshman Class History .fi-fig., HIS Freshman Class of '23-'24 goes down on record as a .history-producinghset. We VP v 5 . , no doubt do things and do them in a big way. As-for the bign-ess of things, ask the Wvvi . .. sd Sophomores if big, slimy remarks are not the things we ain't got nothing else ex- cept? At least that is what we heard. In fact, all the upper classmen say that the air becomes very warm when we approach, due to our largeness in the vocal capacity. Never- theless we Freshmen realize the necessity of a lengthy line since we are good 'for nothing but to talk. They say Rats don't know enough to come out of a rain'-so there you are. g However, in spite of our excessive noise, the Rats of this -year are making progress. Our meetings up to date have been a very enjoyable feature of the year. At various and appointed times we have met to discuss the whys and wherefores. We have been ably led in these meetings by our most able and efficient president, Harold Tinklepaugh. The Freshman Class under Tinklepaugh's leadership has grown till it now represents the largest Rat class in the history of Howard College. One of these meetings took place on the historical afternoon when' the Whose Who Delegation was elected. We elected to our Whose Who Staff talents in the many modes of character and endeavor, ranging from the biggest two-timer on down to the most hearty- eater. V - One of the achievements of the Freshman Class of this year was to editan edition of the Crimson. 'We Freshmen especially are convinced that this edition of the Crimson will stand high when the reckoning comes to determine which class put out the best edition of the Crimson. What could have been more appropriate for this issue than to have had it printed on that good old ignorance-signifying Hgreenu paper? . ' ' ' The social side of the class has been very highly and enjoyably upheld. ,One instance will serve to explain, that of the Kid Party. The party was held at Miss Margaret Perryman's home, which was skillfully decorated in Howard's colors. Such popular juvenile games, as hide-and- seek, pinning Buster Brown's tie on, and the circus were enjoyedito the utmostlu ' The next, or rather the most important event in our year, was the Bulldog-Panther scrap. Although the crowd could be detected, that glorious color scheme of Red and Blue perched on top of our domes in the shape of Rat caps. Down thereon that field fought the ,best football team Howard has ever had and we shall never forget the wonderful spirit they' showed on that memorable day. ' 4 ' me - But one day sad news reached the camp. One of our most prominent andseemingly influential co-eds joined the ever-increasing army of matrimony. Poor thing, another-girl 'gone wrong! Quite a few on this most sorrowful day were seen carrying tear absorbers, lamenting the loss of our Freshman. ' Q i - I By the way of parenthesis, they say that another marriage has taken place or is' about to take place. VVhether this is so or not I couldn't say. Who will tell the straight of the matter? Here's wishing all of our brother Freshmen who are adventuring into this stormy sea the best o' luck, and like the colored preacher we all say, What de good Lord hab jinedgpassunder, let no man put togedderf' - b , U , As a climax to the Freshmen events of this term, stunt n'ight ' takes its place. 'The stunt was executed in high-class order by all those taking part. Miss Haynes greatly aided the-g Rats in the big showing made on this night. - I Truly the Freshman Class has lived up to its reputation of attempting and doing bigrtasks. JAMES E. DILLARD, JR., ' Historian Freshman Class. 75 ,- .,- 'VAX T 4 J Entre Nous, Nnzeteen wenty our - f NGA r I s 1- il, ' f C- f - . v ! , . 1, 4 .v.. . 3 L-:r f-pw . ...... . ...... . ...... .,. nu unuuunnnaxxxk Freshman cuss Prophecy UST as the muddy water of the Saone mingles with .the clear water of the Rhone when they How together at Lyon until one IS lost in the other so the members of the Freshman Class of '24 have come together from various places to form the greatest class that Howard College has ever known. For one year we have watched each member of the 'class developin a way which differs from each of the other two hundred members. Such love has grown up between us that now, as I sit and gaze into the crystal in which I see reflected the future of each member of-our class, my heart is filled with mingled joy and sadnessg joy because, in looking into the future, I see reflected the success with which each member of our class has met and the renown which they have brought to our Alma Mater, sadness because the time which we may spend together is all to short. But let us put away these useless thoughts and devote our attention to the future of our class as it is reflected in the crystal. There they are-the men wearing the Howard sweaters. These men, having starred with the varsity or Bull Pups in ,23, will be responsible for the downfall of the Panther in '24, '25 and '26. Ah! whom do we see slowly approaching now? It can only be the ministerial students of '24. These men who are now doctors of divinity appear as noted pastors, evangelists, and missionaries. But one is missing. VVhat could be the cause? Poor fellow. He felt called to be a special missionary to the women. He survived only a short time. I - But our dear old class will be famous in other ways, too. Our stu-dents are as famous in 1934 as in 1924. Indeed, one of them has soared to the sublime height of being president of Howard College. He seems to be filling Long John's shoes. very well except that he is not yet bald and his largest dimension extends in a, direction which is at right angles to that in which Dr. Dawson's extends. Of course, the women must have a place. Each of them is 'famous in her. line. One young lady, famous for dimples, has just made public her special method of manu- facturing them. lVIany of the Happers who have now reached the zipper age are zipping just as hard as they flapped in '24. But one of them stands out above all others. VVhat could she have done? Easy enough. She married one of those Howard jellies. He is now employed as a model at Pizitz. Oh, those Howard politicians. I see two of them here raising a big fuss about an election. Both are running for mayor of Irondale, Some one seemsto be missing. Oh, yes, there he is. The one original Howard sheik. He returned to Howard in 1934 to take postgraduate work in the campus course. N 76 Qiii55il?5?52E5?ilQ?SEHii2EBE?iT?4iHiiiEGMi'f?5i?EHHii?iRQl??EiiKii?Gi?iifYiRMiiEii??Hii51liRi!5S3iEli5iEHRig E133 if fW ug Munn! IIIIIIIIII IIIM7 ff I 5 IIIIE-Zigg--ni fyf f 2 ZH ,L E E' E E 1: M, 5 M 4 E as-+' ' E ew ' E :adj E fb m E Q S Mi , ' ' E I wwl: 5 NN ' IIIIllllIlII! l. ,,,, A I A X V J 1 s ' mmm A iii EHHWEEEHQERHH .. I '- ,.,,.,.. ,........ ,,,.. ,,,.,... ,,........ ,.,.. ...,.. .,...,.. ...... ,...,.,-. ........ ....... ,,.,,... ,.,,,... ,,....... ,.,..... .,.,.,... .,.,.,.. ..,..... .,... ...,.... ,,........ .,,..... .,...... ,...,... ........ ,....,.. ,..,.... NN.. W... ,.,... ,,.,... .,.,.... ...N- ...,.. .,.,.... ,...,.. ...,.- ,.,...,. ,.,..., ,...... ,..... ,..,....,.. 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I i 1, . v 'VV 7? !'! 1 Y N1 M pig -s 1 'a il : ' 74 fm f ',',','x, ' 'K . 5 t U. 'z 2 J g I fftui . M 1 ,S fm 3 iryfjvi 3 -f ntre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four 4 fxjf N 5 ' g - 1 N X l .7 ,K X K N v ' N . Q 'mg X, f :nmmnm ,,.-nululu,,W , . . Y - 2-1 -Ci Y: . :- H 'T .. A ff: ,.- llIIllllll , g' f'.1a:: ff gn 1 un i -In-u , x.l- 1 :D 79 .EN EW 4- ' T Q19 3, Entre Nous, Nmeteen wentyjfour 17 : T nnnnrurunun un nullnlllllllnllll lm lllllllnlllllllllllrlllll x nuuuun: gf 'm d kg,- ', ,.,,,mmmmu: nuuu jnmlrrrnlrrms -- ...... K Our Coaches , Harris G. Cope, who directs the kennel of Bulldogs at Howard, came to us from the mountains of Tennessee, where he had for many years trained and handled the Sewanee Tigers. He spent nearlyhalf of his life as a student, football player, assistant coach and head coach at Sewanee. He it was who 'created those famous Tiger teams which held undisputed supremacy in the South for many seasons. Since com- ing to Howard he has won the heart of every student and has turned out the best team that Howard has ever had. Small in size, largeat heart, a clean sportsman, and a gentleman-that's Harris G. Cope. Robert Taylor Dobbins, for four years an All-Southern tackle at Sewanee, came to Howard with Coach Cope, under whom he played for four years. Having been captain of one of Sewanee's most famous teams, he knew how to lead men. As a line coach he has but few superiors in the South. Everyone knows how that line held against such teams as Auburn, Union, and Vanderbilt. VVho will ever forget that 0-O tie with Mississippi A. 81 M.? ' VVith these splendid men at Howard we expect to continue to turn out better teams until Howard becomes one of the ranking colleges in the South in an ath- letic way. Entre Nous, Nineteen Twentgffour fa 5 ,,,,....... -- ' 2' HH i Here's to you, Dick Nunnelly! We know that you were by far the best football manager that Howard has had in many a moon. If any manager deserves to wear the H you do. Your head certainly contains something besides air and sawdust. VVe are proud of you and the success of your schedule financially. No man could have done more because you did your duty and that covers the territory like hot sand covers a desert. The Cheer Leaders and Manyagers Many of us never stop to think about the important part these boys play in a successful season. Last fall it was the comment of the entire college that Howard had the Peppiest gang ever corralled at the institution. ' How many of us ever stopped to think who was back of this great spirit? Frank, Gene, Coker and Braswell-all of them were the great source of inspiration. At times we were prone to become forgetful and negligent, but they never let up, they never went to sleep on the job. VVho can ever forget that yelling on the day of the Millsaps game? Rain, mud and everything to chill one's spine, but the old pep was there and these boys succeeded in getting the best yelling out of the entire season. Every time the team left here they were given a sencl-off. These are only a few of the things that these boys have done thisryear. N0 college anywhere could boast of better cheer leaders and we hope to see some of them back on the job this fall. 81 I 'X Z '-,L fuiffx A , l Entre Nous, N1neteen Twenty-four Ma fs et 111 ff .KX A , - :. L , . as -X . f' f - an . L ' h A , -4 I --......., IQ. T : 'I-5 Z -- A ' tllllllllnlllllllllllllllll I lunnnu: '--...,..:'lmunmnnullunumnununuumul!mlllllllmunlrluuuln I Ill Il ll ll HIV I I Ill ...... . e - Y Iv nun., I - . 1 uuu:ulnn.,,u,mun Im BOB SHELTON KCaptainj ...................... End Gaze upon him, gentle reader, for he is a terror. He has sent more men out of the game by his deadly tackling than all the rest of the team put together. He played the greatest games of his career against Southern in '22 and '23, His place will be hard to fill. No better end hasdever worn the Crimson and Blue. SNAKE BAINS .................. Guard, Tackle or Center Snake is about the most useful member of the squad. He is an excellent tackler, a dependable guard. and has had an entire season at center while at Jacksonville State Normal. He played good consistent football all the season and proved to be one of the mainstays of the line. HUGH BARFIELD ................. U ........ Barefeet hails from Lineville, from whence came the Bonners, Rip Reagan and others who have trod famous Southern gridirons. Hugh has made a name for himself at Howard. He fights all the time and is a fast, hard tackler. He is, perhaps, the world's champion Sleep Misser. However, he is one of the best tackles Howard has ever had. e z ,. .LA in ' d Jr f ' 4 Tackle '-PSN W3 Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four Kaxqrgf .UIQ ' n mm lllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'ht I f mmmmnnmu In , u mm 'nu M- xg a t j Q HAlX4 STEVENS fCaptai7z-Electj ........ . . . Quarterback fd Here is the gentleman with the educated toe. He is dearly beloved over on Sun- shine Slopes because of this fact. We have scored fifteen points on Birmingham- Southern in the past two seasons. Ham scored them every one. His ability as a iiield general won for him All-State quarter this season. He is one of the best punters in the South and a dangerous broken-field runner. .As captain of the Bulldogs for 1924, Ham has the greatest year of his career before him. ZZ-Statej RUSSELL, TINKLEPAUGH f Tink j ........... Quarter and Halfback Little 'tTink is one of the most versatile players on the squad as well as one of the most popular. He is fast and heady on the Held and runs the team like a veteran at quarter. He is the smallest player on the squad, but has plenty of Goose In Xvilliams, Howard has a dependable end. He is also a good center. All last kind to him'this grit and never quits lighting. This marks the end of his second season. VVILLIAMS ....................... season Goose was troubled with injuries. Fate was more season, and Goose is now the proud wearer of the Crimson I-I. TOBY STUBBS f MuZe j ............... , Here he is. Toby the turbulent, otherwise known as Mule with all this he is just about the best guard of his size in the work, ever since coming to Howard, has been of the stellar variety. Stubbs, and along entire South. His v ' ' . End Guard v ,J K. , 5 , f l, , f . fZ'N , HL! has - it dl, Entre Nous, rneteen Twenty-four XEQLY E -----L '-- ,, 1 uur'nll:mm,.'nn...mmmllmux .IEP DENDY ........................... Tackle Jep's knee has been his Jonah since the middle of last season, but he played wonderful ball this season. His work in the Southern and 'Chattanoogagames was excellent. He is a hard worker and has two years more in which to perfect the good work he has begun. Bo BRINDLEY ................... . ..... . This season was Bo's last season as a Bulldog. Four years he has been an outstanding man on I-Ioward's teams. No cleaner man or harder fighter ever donned the Crimson and Blue. He was last year's captain and a good one. YVe shall ever remember him for the great work he has done for Howard. FRANK LASSETER . . . .....,.............. . Xvho was it that said, If at first you don't succeed? Frank is the hardest working member of the team. He studies the game and keeps On his toes. Besides this he wins prizes for scholarship, etc. Frank is a good football player, one who knows the game, and is a dandy student as well. , FRANK NORRIS ..... ' ..................... They called him Jelly and laughed when he came out last year for end. How many saw this samenlelly spilling interference, outrunning punts, hitting them for losses on off-tackle plays? 1-le is conceded to be one of the neatest little ends any of the smaller colleges turned out the past season. This is Frank's second year on the team. Center Tackle . End 'JEL 4 Q rl 'I -P K A .' I Entre Nous, fneteen Twenty-fourf -- ,..,.................- ----- -1 ' Aid' H ' MARVIN MCCARTHY ...... ........ t .... F ul! and Half HFATTYH FRED WHITE ...................... A .... LOLLAR Boy, page the,hero of the season. In practically every game of the season the work' of this boy'has been the center of comment. He is the hardest hitting little man on anybody's football team. Running low and hard with an uncanny knack for finding openings, Mac has been the best bet of the year for needed yardage. His improvement over last season has been little short of phenomenal. BROOKS . ' .................... . . Guard Here he is, ladies and gentlemen, the largest man on Cope's squad. Tliebiggest Bulldog of' the lot. Fatty hails from Cullman, where he received his high - school training. His playing has been good, and by the time his fourth year at Howard comes around, he should be a guard who will be hard to handle. . Half Fred broke into football fame last year against Southern, where his wonderful punting was the main reason for that 9-7 victory. He is a hard Worker at all times, and is perhaps the fastest member of the backfield. He is fast and aggres- sive, always in the game. ............................FuZlback Lollar comes from XValker County, too, and his punting and ability to plunge a line won for him a place on the regular line-Up. His work on the defense has been the delight of the coaches. He has three more seasons. :-1' V ,f- 1 'L 5 We ,ii-H12-Q5 ' V -5 'f fii 3, Entre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four 5 ,- Q x x , V l , . ..... M.-. ..... .num 1 E 1 g n nnfrun. ,,, ,..n..u'u'mImm HBULLU SPICER .... V ..................... Guard Bull ' came to us from Andalusia. He began to attract attention from the Xiery start. He has played good ball all the year. Perhaps he was at his best against Auburn. This is his first year at Howard. POLLY SCOKEL .......... 1 ................ Half Polly came to us from Ensley High and was a member of the Bullpups for a while. His work against Etowah High was so good that he was placed in the regular line-up for the remainder of the season. He is by far the best side-stepper on the team, and with the coming season should cause would-be taeklers a lot of worry. A CLA UD BREWSTER ........................ Center Claud came to us from Wills Taylor, where he served as captain. He showed up well for a new man. In the games he played he showed himself to be a. clear- headed, aggressive player. His passing was well done on dry and wet fields. - DAN GAYLORD ............... ' . ' ......... Halfback Dan has worn the Crimson and Blue for quite .a while. He is an all-'round man. He has starred on the gridiron. on the diamond and on the basketball floor for Ole Howard, He is the fastest man Howard has on any of her teams. A frac- tufed Wl'iSt l12lHdiC21D1Jecl him this season, but he rendered good service at that. ff-Rs '145Z'E: Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four jga llllilllllll T H M, V C 5' xii U - M rp . .er ' ll X X mgg ennz: Q: 2' Anlullulu1lxll 'nun Y T T l Fo-otb all Resume Season of 1923-19-24. opened with more men out -in uniform than had ever reported in the .history of athletics at Howard. The majoritynof this material wasigreen and lt required a lot of work tovwhip the men into shape. The season opened with Marion on the campus. The cadets played a good game and only weakened toward the close of the game. Taking advantage of this, the Bulldogs pushed over three touchdowns for their first victory. w . ' ' The following week the Bulldogs ijourneyed up to Sewanee and took on the Sewanee Tigers at home. Neither team was able to score a touchdown. Howard outplayed the Tigers in thc first half and would doubtless have scored a touchdown but for a fumble on Sewanee's six- yard line. v 1 The Bulldogs, bruised and torn though they were, on thefollowing Saturday, took on Vandy at Nashville. They covered themselves with glory by holding the South's greatest team to four touchdowns. .Early in October, with many injured, the Bulldogs encountered the Tiger of the Plains. Auburn found herself helpless around ends and through the line, hence she turned to the air. With a green backfield on the defense several of the passes were good for touchdowns. Following the Auburn game we met the Choctaws atffackson, Miss. Everyone remembers the trick Dame Fortune played on us in the last minute of the game. It might happen again in a thousand years, but who believes it would? The Bulldogs then journeyed up to Tennesseeand engaged Joe Guyon's Unionites in one of the greatest games of the season. Penalties cost .us a touchdown and twice the ball was on Union's five-yard line. To our delight and the sport writers' surprise, the game ended in a 0-0 tie, with Howard very much on top. The team came home to meet the Millsaps Mayors at Rickwood. The weather man got hostile and rain fell in torrents. The Bulldogs proved to be water-hounds as well. They splashed and slashed their way to a 13-6 victory in spite of the mud and water. The following week found us in Anniston to engage the Jacksonville Normalites in battle. Having held Birmingham-Southern to a tie, they were anxious to do even worse with us. How- ever, we gave them a nice little lesson in the rudiments of scientific football and they departed sadder, sorer, and wiser. Up to Chattanooga next to try our skill at snake charming, for the Chattanooga Moccasins had been untamed at that time. It was a mean fight those Bulldogs and snakes put up. Many Moccasins were, tamed in.one afternoon, but several Bulldogs returned to the kennel with swollen jowls and-closed eyes as a result of the encounter. After having played three of the South's greatest teams, after having traveled over 3,000 miles, after having suffered many injuries, we found ourselves at Rickwood on November 24 to faceuthe Panthers in The Marne of Football. Never in the history of two schools have two teams fought harder. Fumbles cost both teams possible victory. It was a wonder game from all angles. 'VVh0 ever heard of a 6-6 tie where' all, the points were made by the field goal route? Then no two men ever played a greater game for Howard than Norris and Captain Shelton. VVe did 'not lose, neither 'did we win, but we fought a great fight. It has been at great season. With the same coach, most of this year's materialbreturning land' with the Genial A Hamfto lead, who expects anything but a 'great season for the coming year? f I ' 37 6 l ' 'V gf 'if-PN T I fi ' Entre Nous, Nineteen wenty-four 1 'I' N I A 4, ff ,g p m---.., Q lun:'lnunun1n.,,n, Bulldog Scores Howard . - 19? M2fi0H,- - ' O Howard , , . 2, Sewanee . . - 3 W I-Ioxvafd , . . . . O: lTZiI'ldCI'l3l.lt . - ' 27 Howard .' . . 6 . . . og Auburn . .V - 39 Howard . . . .' . '. . 3g Miss. College . . - 7 Howard . . . I3Q Millsaps ..... - 6 Howard . A . 27, jacksonville Normal . . - O Howard . 6. og Union University . . . - 0 Howard . . og Chattanooga University . - 0 Howard . . 6, Birmingham-Southern . .- 6 Howard. . .. ..... 70, Opponents ........ . . . .79 It is hard to believe when you see such opponents as Vandy and Auburn. But it's true just K the same. VVe had a lighting team, a fighting coach, and we fought all the way. That is why the above result is true. i The Bullpups? 2 Q 'v ITH an abundance of material on hand, a reserve team was 4 1 U v+ -S 1 if . . . . organized this year and- games were arranged with the leading 1 Pi in high school teams over the state. After Yarbrough's illness, Bullpups defeated some of the strongest teams in the state. I Every member of the team deserves a great deal of praise for the good work done. However, to Ford at quarter, Tinklepaugh H. at half and to Starky andf Brewster on the line mustgo the majority of i- , the honor for the success of the season Wells at center was an 3.ggl'CS- sive, enthusiastic player who gave a good account of himself in every game played. A , - V . A A i I . , . I I As this is the first time much attention has been given to the Bull- pups, it is hoped that, with added material from year to year, they will become strong enough to arrange a schedule with other college teams 1 of like standing. V A The record of the Bullpups appears below: C Bullpups . . . 93 Fayette High. .... , 0 Bullpups . . . 6, Walker County High . , 0 Bullpups. - . 24g Etowah County High . , 0 Bullpups . . 65 VVoodlawn High . . ,p 7 Bullpups . . og Cullman High . , , 20 Bullpups . . . 45, Opponents . , , 27 SS i. following the Sewanee game, he was placed in charge of the team. The - L Q X31 , X 'r dl x X x 1 , f I 1 ,nw ' , N- v X 1 i ms! f lllllllllllllllllll Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four 1 Ed Ih f.1::: - f 7--4 - fvfv- ff, ,,m mul' ' 'H fuffvw . ,J 'l'I'..'-...' Entre.Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty our M ' ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,m I . -D ' I 'rv Q y X X f J x ik vid ...J J fs 5 F, D X' it 'E Q 1 -xox F- - -. X 90 fr-Rx E: X , AW Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four Q In-4 35.5 V.,-,, , , iq A Menls Basketball GEORGE VV. YARBROUGH, Coachg FRANK MULLINS, Manager STUBBS, Captain ........ Center WEAR , , STEVENS . . . . . Forward DARDEN . . SCOKEL . . . Forward MURCHISON WELLS . . . Guard LOWRY . . BARFIELD , . Guard KNIGHT . RECORD Howard . . 25 B. A. C. . Howard . . 34 B. A. C. . . Howard . . 18 Jacksonville . Howard . . 29 Ft. Benning . Howard . . 40 Columbus Y . Howard . . 18 Mercer . . . Howard . . I7 Albany Y 1' . . Howard . . 18 Trinity .... . Howard . . 38 Birmingham-Southern A Howard . . 3.1 Birmingham-Southern Howard . '. 24 VVofford . . . . Howard ........ 292 Opponents . . Games played, IIS games won, 3g games lost, 8. 1 9 I . . . Guard . Forward . Guard . Guard . Forward . 36 . 36 . . 32 . 24 - 49 . 31 34 38 . 27 7 . 29 .25 . .361 P ,t 1 , Entre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four . I' 'Illn mxmxxxi ' y ' Resume Efftwigd ftwoeyear vacation it was decided to again put out a basketball team. Immediately after the ,holidays Aa call for candidates was sent out. Since Freshmen were not .eligibleiunder the new ruling of the S. I. A. A., only about fifteen men reported. Of these Stubbs was the only letter man to report. Coach Yarbrough set the men to work in dead earnest and the above squad was soon selected. Stubbs was chosen as .captain and real work began. Handicapped by lack of a floor on which togpractice regularly, the team developed rather slowly. The opening game was with the B. A. C., In this game the team showed up fairly well. In a few weeks it developed into a fast aggressive team. In the second game with the B. A. C. they clearly outfought 'and outplayed-their moreuexperienced op- ponents. I - -. A , W. . T- S On the only road trip of the season they metiand- defeated the strong Fort Benning team, and gave the A1bany. Y -fone' of the hottest fights of their career. The Albany papers stated that ,Howard haduthe fastest 'Hghtingest team that had ever played on their court., a ' - , i The team' came home from their Georgia invasion and met their ancient rivals, Birmingham-Southern, at the B. A.,C.,Hand'ieasilY..licked theirlweaker opponents by a score of 38 to 27. -On Friday night of the same week a. second game was played at the B. A. C. 'For the first ten minutes Howard played rings around the Panthers, but Wells and-Scokel were forced from the game by personal fouls, and from then on to the end itwas one offthe hectic battles one often reads abdutff With only twentY' five seconds toplayiand .with'Southern leading, 28 to 27, Howard, made a last effort. The tip went from Stubbs to Stevens, who shot for the basket, being. fouled in the attempt. The goal. was counted and Stevens shot one of th-e free throws. So we came away all the gladder over victory, knowing that with our regular line-up in we were much better than Southern. The team then entered the tournament at Macon, drawing Wofford from South Carolina. The game was the hottest of the tournament. After one of the gamest fights a Howard team ever made, VVofford won by a 25 to 24 score. The playing of Barheld and Stubbs was a matter of muchcomment throughout the season. Stevens, Scokel and-Wear should develop into fine players with the coming season. Huey Wells, at running guard, was the find of the season. iWith three more years before him, he should develop into the best guard .in the South. The season was not a huge success, neither was it a failure, because. the Bulldog licked the Panther and he licked him good and hard. In fact, he just chewed him to a frazzle. And when that has been done by a Howard team, whoiwould. call it a failure? I 92S Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four gfali-51 2. .... ..,, , .. 'Legal A -'Q'5'v- Q A X. ,. 1,n,,.mul,u,,,,,m unvl I l ' I Reserve Basketball Team C USNAKEH BAINS . . Coach GENE DAWSON . . . . . For:-ward FRANK LOWRY .... . . C. Forward URATU WOLLEY ...... . Center, Guard LANK HUGENSCHMIDT . ....... Center OLIN SMITH . . . . . Guard, Forfward RAT SPIER . . . . Guard 93 . iff' S- GM X I' Q? Entre Nous, .Nnzeteen Twenty our - Q + it ...-E -- ' rl! Y ., ,,,,,,,,,m 'f I X 5 ,S A 94 I , ...M W, f,..-., .45 I I Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four QML M , f I N ' I f .-r . F - .. I 2 D .I ,. --mu nf, , ,- igi X -1 .v -,l 4 l + '-ng- - -- ' , -- lllllllllllllllll f ,X I f ,um mm luuumuunnu ll m . M .E.1.:: HQ H Club OFFICERS DAN GAYLORD . . . .. . . . , Prggidmz .IEP DENDY - - - . Vice-President HUGH BARFIELD . , . . Secretary Bo BRINDLEY . . . Treasurer . I -MEMBERS LEE HEAD ANDREW KNIGHT FRANK LASSITER TOBY STUBBS HAM STEVENS TURNER JORDAN PAUL SCOKEL HUGH BAREIELD Boa SHELTON FRANK NORRIS HUEY WELLS GENE DAWSON FRANK MULLINS DAN GAYLORD RAYBURN WEAR 95 MARVIN MCCARTHY' RUSSELL TJINKLEPAUGH Bo BRINDLEY, 'FRED WHITE JOHN LoLLAR LAFAYETTE KELLEY IEP DENDY CLAUDE BREWSTER ' FLETCHER SPICER J. E. BAINS BROOKS R. A. NUNNELLEY, JR. F. WILLIAMS :. .gf - 'gf fE4f'QN3 Entre Nous, Nineteen-Twenty-four -1 7L 1 i f lx ,A . 11 ' Ebllllllllllllllfllll lmnnn-mu l.-: '----. m lnulunnxlmxxxS THELMA STACY fCaptainj . . ., ................. iForward For three seasons Thelma has been the outstanding star in co-ed athletics at Howard. She has the honor of having coached and' put out Howard's first co-ed team, which, by the way, made a great record. She is an excellent shot, a beau- tiful dribbler, and an all-'round good floor man. Her loss, through an operation, in the last Birmingham-Southern game, was sorely felt. She has twice captained the co-eds, and everyone loves her. She knows' the game and plays it as she knows it. POC0 LITTLE .................... Guard and Forward Here is the hardest working girl on the team. She never quits. Her guarding is good at all times, and she has a good eye for the basket which makes her a valuable , asset to the team. Her work against Southern was exceptionally good. She has another year in which to star for Howard. 96 figs Zi? - 0 .w 7 is-.. . r ' N SUN Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four Q- Qw,,,,,,,,.. ,,... ...- T C Y T C JEWEL GRAVES Ullanagerj . .- .................. Forward jewel is the only southpaw 'of the squad. She has been a hard worker for two years and has learned a great deal about the game. The next two seasons should see her develop into a good all-'round basketball player. Her work as manager the past season has been excellent. She deserves a lot of credit for what she has accom- plished. I A MARY L. MARTIN ...... L .......... Q . Guard and Forward This was Martin's first year to wear the Blue and Crimson. She is a wonderful player. Her floor work has been the comment of the season. She is good on long shots and dribbles well. In the last game with Birmingham-Southern she was everywhere at one time and scored nine of Howard's thirteen points. She should develop into a great player before she leaves Howard. CATHERINE WILKINS ....................... Guard Catherine is another member of the team who is serving her First year. She came to Howard from Birmingham-Southern, where she was a member of the varsity squad. She is one of the best floor men of the entire team. She covers well and breaks quickly. These qualities, together with her ability to hit the basket, make her a valuable member of the team. ' 97 .ZX Entre Nous Nmeteen Twenty our m Ge, iv . 11 EVELYN GRAVES ..... , ............... . . . . Guard This season will be Evelyn's last as a member of the basketball team. She has been consistent in her work and has played some good games in her time. She is a willing worker and a very dependable guard. It will be hard to find one to take her place who will be as consistent in her work at all times. FRANCES MCNEIL ........................ . Center Teams come and go, but Frances continues to get the tip as usual. She plays the floor well and in an aggressive style. Her shooting is not so good, but another season should see her develop into a fine all-'round player. Her work has been promising all the season and next year Howard should have a fine center in Frances. LUCILE DORROH ..... X ................. . . .Guard Lucile has seen two years of service. One at center and one at guard. Her great defensive work helped cut down many a score. She works hard all the time, and never fails to be in her place when needed. She deserves more credit than may be given her here. I ' . 98 , i . sg ,J 1 di, , 'f A l , ' . 1' QT. X Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four . ..... ..,, . .ffrfgffg lfliiiiz Qa,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ...- ---- ----- - - or to THELMA STACY BOB SHELTON JEWEL GRAVES y Captain Coach Business Manager Resume Basketball is about the only form of athletics that girls may participate in at Howard or else- where. For three years the girls have labored under every imaginable handicap and have turned out some creditable teams. In 1921, under the coaching of Thelma Stacy, the girls had a very suc- cessful season and developed a fine team, one that easily defeated Birmingham-Southern. Last season, as well as' this, others have tried their hand at coaching the girls, but have not been so successful. This year the girls had a fine team, but played only a few games. In their two games ' with Birmingham-Southern they flashed a great defense. Just before the second game they lost the services of Captain Stacy, who is considered one of the best players in the South. Notwith- standing this loss, the team gave Southern one of the hardest tights ever witnessed in Birmingham between girls. The final whistle found the score 14 to 13 in favor of the Southern Co-eds. Martin, for Howard, was the outstanding star for both teams, scoring a total of nine points for the gamse. The girl is fast and shoots well. As this is her tirst year at Howard, she should develop into a great player before her college career is ended. Much might be said of Sadler, Dorrough and Little. They are aggressive players and hard fighters. McNeil at center outjumps all her opponents and is rapidly developing into a fine player. XVhile the team has not won so many victories, yet they have fought all the way, all the time and everyone is justly proud of them. With but few losses and new material to come in, Howard should have one of the strongest teams in the entire country. VVe are for you, co-eds. Go get them. One thing has been outstanding about the co-eds and that one thing has been their fighting spirit. They never quit. No higher compliment was ever paid a Howard team than this from the Birmingham News in its recent review of the last game with Southern: Showing one of the greatest spirits that a bulldog team, man or girl, has ever had, the blue- clad girls from Howard fought their hearts out. Each time with their odds against them, their captain and crack shot out of the game, they fought fiercely and well. They were not beaten, only outscored. 99 fiagzw. JK-xi IWW -1 113 'if f l, Entre Nous, .Nnzeteen Twenty-four '- 1-'if'-' l' 5, :fi . . . 'bvpnln-1' ----...,,,,mm - ' i I 'N -.. I nuun n 'mu munlm ..mm.mlm . -'--1- ' 5-:' - A-,-4 --5 5 lT-'--. i i E X 7-:T V ' 1. 4' ,i V 3 ggzealg 1 -1 , 1 .- 'Xa X . ?tegE 1, ,fi X . 3 es t? , 'E vw - assi . g..llllll, l ll ' llllfil lk ll ff X .l T, -ll',li '- - l e ' T - S3-i4fl.!.' weather was so bad toward the end HSEBHLL RCSVUIIIC Wfhen Bob Shelton made that long running catch, retiring the side, in the ninth inning of the last game with the Southern, the curtain fell on the season.. It was a splendid play and a fitting close of a splendid season. Coach Cope has earlier in the year shown Howard supporters his ability as a coach by turning the tables in football. So early in February some twenty-odd men re- ported on Berry Field for- try-out. Among these were several veterans of other seasons. There was Boiler Maker Alford, Jess Lackey, Bob Shelton, Bo Brindley and others who had ,worn the Crimson and Blue in other days. Along with these veterans were such high school stars as Gene Dawson, All-State selection, at second base, Punk,' Cox, one of the best catchers in South Alabama, and last,.but not least, Hugh Barfield, the Babe Ruth of Lineville. ' A ' From the outset it was seen that everyone had plenty of pep, and everyone predicted a successful season. The of February that the squad missed much-needed practice. However, the curtain was finally lifted against the strong 'Bama team at Tuscaloosa. We lost the series, but gained a lot of needed information as to who was who. A Having whipped the team into fairly good shape, and the weather having warmed up a bit, Coach Pope carried his Bulldogs over to Jacksonville to do battle with the Normalites. The team made a clean sweep of the series by big scores. The Marion Cadets, having tied Howard in football, came to town to have some more fun at our expense. But what did coach do but put Ham Stevens, of Marion fame, into the box? Hence, it was a one, two, three affair and the Cadets were sent back to Marion a sadder but wiser crew. In the entire series the Bulldogs hit 'em hard and clean. The following week the team from Union University came down to add more laurels to their crown. But in the opening game theyuwere humbled to the dust by the mighty f'Ham, who allowed them only one little scratch hit, which was due to the slow throw from third. It was one of the greatest exhibitions of pitching ever seen on Berry Field. VVith the Union series over, an inspection of the calendar shows that we were due to face the crack aggregation of the soldiers at Fort Benning. Everyone took a long breath and won- dered what would be the outcome. The soldiers had humbled such teams as Auburn, Georgia, and the mighty Vandy. Led by the mighty f'Hi Davis, they Were prepared to vent their spleen upon the Bulldogs. But the Bulldog had his bristles raised and the first battle resulted in a tie. Having made the .acquaintance of the field and style of their opponents, the Bulldogs came back the second day with blood in their eyes. Led by Babe Ruth Barfield and Fred VVhite, the Bulldogs gathered in a total of fourteen hits. Barfield got two doubles the first two times up. VVhite secured five hits out of five tries. Score, 6-3 in favor of the Bulldogs. All during the season the team had worked and trained for one definite purpose-Get Southern! On the first day of May the fight was on for the city championship. Stevens faced Hodge in the first game of the series. It was a fighting team that faced Southern that day and led by the heavy hitting of Barfield and the pitching of Ham , we cleaned them out fo tht! tune of 7-2. Errors showed just how anxious the Bulldogs were because errors were responsible for the two runs made by Southern. Everybody was happy, and the team was anxigug to make IOO ,fgi -'L flu I ...ma . ' Ae f fe Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four 5' 5 Q: -- l' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-fi' QS ,W YQ 'il' I in , A 1: illlllllllllll giqa, it four straights for the series. The second game was almost a repetition of the first, except that Ham pitched a better game. Southern scored four runs, but the Bulldog clan made seven errors behind him. The hitting of Bariield was again the feature of the game. Now what might one say about the wonderful third game? VVhoever saw that game saw twelve innings of real baseball, Babe Graham and Ham Stevens needed on a baseball field. Hits were as scarce as trafhc cops in Borneo. The fielding of both teams was as nearly perfect as baseball ever allows it to be. But the day was long and someone had to win. In the twelve innings Ham began to weaken and Southern was enabled to win the victory. Then came that fourth game out at Munger Bowl. Ham was back on the mound and every man on the team was determined that that should be the last of the series. VVho does not remember how Jess busted the Hrst pitched ball on the nose for a single? Howard was right and it is a hard matter to defeat a team when it is right. Toby Stubbs, f'Boiler Alford, jess and Bo Brindley hit like demons and Southern was Of course, we could tell where Southern rallied in catch made by Bob, but what is the use? VVe won again, and that is about all the joy any Howard man It was a good team that represented Howardg it was led by one of the cleanest fighting set coaches in Dixie, and we shall ever' look back with pride to their record. Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Standard Oil Woodlawn . Central . . Alabama . . Alabama . . VValker County Jacksonville . Jacksonville . Marion . ' RECORD or IOI GAMES Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Total doomed. the ninth and in that wonderful running and we smothered the old Southern gang wants in this life. T4 9 4- 7 7 -1- 2 5 117 Marion . . 8 Union . . . o Union . . . 8 Southern . . 2 Southern . . 4 Southern . . 1 Southern . . 6 Southern . . 3 Total . . . . 82 ' JN is 'f -5 it . i m, Entre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four '- ---. ., g , , Y V f , 'um nu'-luuu s - , Berry Field One of the most notable instances of one's loyalty to one's Alma Mater that we have ever heard of anywhere is the recent gift of the athletic field, made by Col. W. A. Berry, one of HoWard's prominent alumni. For years Howard has needed just such an athletic field and now we have one-one that we can justly be proud of. This new athletic field not only gives the coaches better opportunity in their work- out with the teams, but it gives us a chance to see our teams in action right here on our campus. In an effort to show, in a measure, our appreciation for what Colonel Berry has done, the student body presented him, on the night of the annual pep meeting, a loving cup, and we were so proud of our new field that we have erected over the en- trance a handsome arch in honor of Colonel Berry. How proud we are of our distinguished alumnus and of Berry Field! 102 , - J i f L..-1,-,-fd-ff 1 v w 'UU UiiiliikHiWSliiikikliwi?Ul!XE33iii!lU22?2i!5ii!ii!iiii531ll?iiiilliiiiilliiilhwli M5 ,,..-. I i' ,...,-.- , ...A in -1 ,,..... -1 , A w ' f - ,w wf -hi ,AL '- ulumu'mlmmlmlululullnllluumulmnIInmlmllmlnullluumunmmmlIImIlmuII1IIImlmmmmmml III! f W ,EEE -- 34 X f ' .xg--A i W' 22124. .pig fx x , f - f .5 ee' Q15 51 ' ik n nnninaz ndxirnnxr nirnnirnn nun 1:11 N -- . wt. M f 'an 4-.s . :fi ' ' ' - Ig Nw 32552 E M ff f ' - E S - aaae 5 C4 gg - Z :Z '3gaf 2 -af if Q E E -flii E ca ' Q. N E E Q 4 1 44 3 Q 255 5. C C1 E E -. '.4-'jj -'-' E E jj'- 2 W 3 2 2 52:1 .11 ' Y f W H I - --- anim I 3 ' -E 'N' :--I 1' ' ..- ,,-.- ..,-f-.- -.,-.-.- . . , um A 1-1 'W ' ..':',- gig E 'F' A YR' ... ,. ,,,.... ... .,,.. 1u'l in ---1 gp. .... 1 vw. ull nl 1 ,,-.-a . ' Ill 5' .,-- C S R.. C5 4? ...I ..- LT'- .1 ...... ' -' ,,.-- l ,-fv-- .- .An TI: HB2 Li .,-4-A-'r 55 i 1.6152 E 3lf f?-Y?-f , EE i ,QQ- 513 1- v'9- 1 - 22 fprrg- I ffxff-is 5 E E EW? ii-25 L55 rg.-xiii lit?- 5 ,1 '4-YJ' 'iii-3 i 3 5 EW EiSTiiEiiHiil?BH BEE? E? Eiikiiiiiiiiiifgiiiii ,,... ..,.... 1: 1 -gn ,,...f-. 1 ,V-...- N,-9... 1- -1. ..,,,..... . .lug i A.-..- ,.,,.....- 1 .,..,.-- ,,.... W7 i W il I W Q 5 ! mulmuuulmumlluullu llImumIIInmmmnnuuuulmi llIulmmmumm:mmmmuuunul IIImlnmuIlull:mmunmunmml ..L.i2MFX-1482 n u L-lr a ?, L2 '- eo in ....... ..., S if S S 33 QFJQ 2: wg 'W Mwii E QQFQQQE 22 3 .r D SCI: EE 545' ,lLfi'-- If U fir vnnn if vnnnnnxn xr 1: nn 1.2 Q41 3111 ir , x We ' 1' Nflllllllllllllllllllnum umlmlnnumm nm nmunuu ml mmm: mum muumm IIIulmulLlnlmulummu nm Sifmimilaaeza 11 izmmmz :mmm 1zx4rsfmsf s mzz mm swims 2 msxsaffmmszmm zzz -4 M ' ,A 5, X N N , X , ' 55631 ififi???ii3i311B3HimQiGi?3Ei3iiEiiiwiiiiwhimiiiiimiiwiiwiiiiiiiiiziiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii8iMiX?ilHi?i1ii I , . a 1 fl .-5 ,fu J .xr i I . if 5 -3 fx 4 4 Q 34. If-1 'f I J ll 1: 1 R 4 . IVE? 5 fl -Z ll A5 ll'-.JJ I -V? ii 3 li V 1+ .QQ I 35 e md l!. If - fi' gif?- S, A 1 Lfi gg I U? 1 ? ,le -we Q! rf Wi iw lj, Yie- 'lifi V7 Ti! its .fri '33 ,E . 1- 1 fit 4 wi, Q Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four .- .. .... ' 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.unn Y 71A if Student Body Officers GEORGE W. YARBROUGH ROSWELL GWENS President Vice-President VIRGINIA MINTER Secretary C. E. PETTY Treasurer Student Government The scholastic year of 1923-24 has been the most progressive year in the history of student government at Howard. lt has been the purpose of both faculty and student body to co-operate in such a way as to mutually relieve each other of certain burden- some tasks. Things never before attempted have been successfully undertaken. A new sense of responsibility on the part of the student is being seen and felt. A finer spirit of co-operation is being manifested along lines pertaining to college life in gen- eral. It is t-he purpose of those in charge to create a true spirit of democracy on the part of the student that he, or she, may be fitted for the full responsibilities of living as a citizen in a democracy. Much has been accomplished already, but more remains to be done. Let's set our hands firmly to the task and continue to go forward. X-X 105 I I I 1 x f' ' lwfiw T n W!! -.LL X ' 5 3, Entre Nous, Nfneteen wenty-four ,.. - I ,V - A i 2 Q - ,J ...fu -.---..--...un-' B i g S ' Inu mmumxxx Student Executive Council A CFFICERS GEORGE W. YARBROUGH . . . . . . . - - l- - - Pre-'idf'f'f ROSWELL QWENS . , , . . .lfzce-Preszdent VIRGINIA MINTER . . ..... Secretary C. E. PETTY ...... . . . ., . . . Treasurer g STUDENT COUNCIL , Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class ETHEL CLARK GEORGE SAXON JEPLDENDY RANZY BUCKNER TPIELMA STACY THELMA BATES Freshman Class J. D. KERNEY ADDILEE MATTISON Worlc of Student Executive Council I In compliance with the constitution of the student body, each class elects two of its members to serve on the student council. These members usually represent the more mature and conservative members of the respective classes. This council is the controlling factor in student government at Howard. They see to it that the honor system is carried out, that all other regulations are enforced, and .check and audit all records and reports of student managers. The council of 1923-24 has been a good one. They have been diligent and watchful. They have been progressive in spirit, yet conservative in action. The successful year enjoyed in all student affairs has been partially due to their efforts. ' 106 5,31 E 1: -' - ' fest IM! Ae 't e it n re Nous, Nmeteen Twenty four I Q ll R l Womanqs Student Government GFFICERS ' ELEANOR CHANDLER . .... .... . JULIA FINKLEA . . . Secretary LOYCE HENDRIX . . . Crumpton GERTRUDE YORK . . . Razliyf ETHEL CLARK . . . . . Senior MABLE VVILLOUGHBY . . . Junior M GRACE PASS . . . . Sophomore VIRGINIA VVALL . . Freshman . .President and Treasurer Hall President Hall President Representative Representatifve Representative Representative Although the dormitory girls have just been organized under stu- dent government for a few months, it has proved an excellent plan. Howard student body, as a whole, is run by student government and so' the girls decided that, by their organization, all ends of the government would be upheld. It is an ideal plan for running the ranch and the year's results of discipline far exceed any of previous years. 107 -Jw 5- vJ1 X, . 1 --LL 11:-xx . 3 . '.l..' Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four ' Inu.. 'l U n'nlml'mx s ' WILLIE HUGH KIRK Editor-in-Chief FRED WHITE Business Manager 108 X' 1: f--Rx by I IK I? -, Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty- our H02 N I- SVR V ayx -7, f -: far L X x- E: X 15:1 'i I . ..---unnlllnfga . 4 M A -ca Q ' 1 Mfg - Q , 'Wwe Q 1- -:nu-nv:-:unsung M S l ! llnlllllllll-ll IO ,. -- 44-...A .ZX , il - :EQLQXJ Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty our -G' 4 f 55 Q -, ....... ...... ........, , . l fl 1 u 1 . TURNER JORDAN 'Editor-in-Chief 3 1 PAUL BARN ETT Business Manager I . IIC x Wi Ent1e Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty our IOXQIXSZ HKWWX I' r.. ,fx 4 i -If ' ............ A X- sl L w ! ---. ,,.,- - -.1 ........ .. .... . Im g, A 0 '24, J III .ZX ?, 5. 2: If Z 4 'H ., lugs - dl, Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty our 7'n4l x W i s 51 Hun, m x mlm DR. CHAPMAN MISS HAYNES MISS BOST R - , LOVES ' says that poems of says that' ' her girls at Crumpton BURNS VAMPS A MAN 's a man are lrl are a menace to modest ' FOR THE LIBRARY. GIRLS. A' THAT. DR. IVES PROF. BURNS PROF. de LAUNAY l ' h V says a P ants gmwt HOLDS UP BURSTS IS ARRESTED when anYthing results to ridicule any forth every HOW and then IN KILLING MAN on the the plant. His 4 ' who says Bacon Wrote PIPE CASE is considered proved. Sh:ikespeare's plays. organ. THE GLEE CLUB DR. OPPITZ DR. DAWSON of Howard is feeds chocolate has a furnace Which SENT ' . DROPS EXPLODED. TO t SING O at the community ATHE BABY. SING. II2 fpgw WQZQE: Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four fob . .........- -----... , ,, . .f ---4 1 .R '-2010, . . - , ..,. I .:.. X 1 '51 ' O J .J Q '1 0 df, , 053. .vu I , K ,K X 1' I VUUEVQW I WI TIIWLUEU I- 'n lmll-U 1U1 'LQnl7Il3 5 . snnlmmhun..muffin'uMmu.lfuREmm1un?.nu X LT 5 X5 XX : I ll X. '1 OM MO 113 My 3- ,ZX , Q 53 H Entre ous, Nfneteen Twenty-four - -- W ''-'- '---- - '--'----'-- -'-----'-----'-- - Q r II4 hfg, Entre Nous Nineteen Twenty- our E' rr ' Q, ' JM, e , y Q llll r J EHHHHTIE X lc ' X g g it K X Th H cl P1 V-' - e owar ayers The name Howard Playersl' was adopted by the Dramatic Club when it was organized i in the year ,2O-'21 under the able leadership of Miss A. Bess Clark, assistant English teacher that year. She chose as a starting point a group Of students in English HI as an expression class, and with these as a nucleus she built a strong and active club. The aim of the club is threefold 3 namely, the development of the dramatic talent of the students, the development Of apprecia- tion Of better drama, and a promulgation of interest in Howard throughout the state. Each year the Howard Players put On a very successful program at the Jefferson Theater, and in this way it serves to advertise the college as well as prove beneficial to the participants. OFFICERS ETHEL CLARK .... .... .... . P resident LOYCE HENDRIX .... . . . Vice-President EVELYN GRAVES . . . . . . . Secretary VIRGINIA HILL . . ...... Treasurer .IEP DENDY . . . . Stage Jlflanager TVTEMBERS ETHEL CLARK JEP DENDY H JOHNNIE LEE POOLE IVA PEARL RAY GLENN O. GIBBS EVELYN GRAVES LOYCE HENDRIX VIRGINIA HILL JAMES JARRELL YVILLIE HUGH KIRK JAM ES H. XVISE I I 5 ORLANDO OGLE ELIZABETH GRAVES GERTRUDE YORK FLORENCE HAGOOD I. JONES STEWART MAYME THOMPSON MIRIAM THORNTON ROEERTA TRECKSEL HULAN VVHITEHEAD MABEL VVILLOUGHBY .ZX J, Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four -if ,7 ff 1 : I 'Q3 ' M-7? 'fi 2,6-x ff J I N f 1 I 1 2 lillllll llI'..- 2- i ' N ,, nm. -- um, X '- --.,-.hh K.. , - ..,. .Wu A4 4 .W '-u..,'n 1ununun:nmumunumuumuumulllllln llIIIIIrlnuI-unmmmllunllllllmIIuIllIIllIIlmIlllnullluuunlllmnunuuu g , - 7- f ' - 'UI - ulnnnn :un.,,,. lnuunu unmlmxnk Y Y..N,.. -M, ---NH BOYS' GLEE CLUB 116 ' Entre-Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four J i , . -- 0 .i -fri ,Q ' li I Q m I mumm-N ,',, U ,,,. . . A- . 'MUSIC 'LJFISHES HVHY F5001 THE soul. THE DUST or 135 by Boysi, Glee Everfrbav LIFE' nazi: Cnr, B. F. ATKINS, Director , OFFICERS H. E. WATLINGTON, JR. . . . . . . GEORGE FREEMAN ....... FRANK MULLINS ...... DOUQLAS M. BRASWELL .4 . MEMBERS E. E. ALLEN D H. E. DICKINSON . M. BRASWELL D. P. BULLINGTON A. H. EUBANK A. S. BRAGAN V J. T. ELLIS LACY COWART JOHN FINRLEA I JOHN 'COOKE W. S. FULLER JOHN CHAPELLE A. L. HEAD F. E. WHITE REX SULLIVAN . . . . President . . . . . . Secretary . . .I . . Manager . Accornpanist A CARL HEARN JAMES JARRELL .TOM KELLY JOHN LANGLEY F. A. MULLINS AUBREY MIREE C. G. MANASCO H. E. VVATLINGTON i The Glee Club in Concert at Birmingham Fairfield Jasper Haleyville Besides the various songs by the club, the Florence Decatur . Russellville Cullman program is featured by many other numbers. The main features are the varsity and scrap-iron quartettes. hlessrs. Hearn and Braswell entertain with a piano duet. In forms of syncopation, the saxo- phone trio and the jazz orchestra are outstandin successful this year. IVI7 g numbers. The Glee Club is quite .fZ'N 'li jgiljml, Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four Q iqi ' I .vu-nm...-. .um - '--. , - Y Y, ' nu., .H 3-1' - 5 nu ug nuuuxxn . ........,,...m..4- i l n i v., 0 sw , Howard Band ' The Howard band was organized in September, 1923, under the able director- A1 h Uh the first time such an enterprise has ship of Professor Fred G. Wiegand. t oug been undertaken here, it has proven a tremendous accomplishment. At first only about fifteen members could be mustered and success seemed impossible, but by No- h vember there were over thirty enrolled, and on the day of the Birmingham-Sout ern- Howard game forty-four uniformed Sousarites gave spirit to the fracas. From that number thirty earned their letters. VVe are firmly founded now and our greatest desire is that the sound which rang out that September morning may be perpetually relayed throughout all the sessions which are to follow and so establish our present bright hope into a magnificent tradition. 118 ! - ,KI M '-4: k llanuuuuunnugnuunluun Z M... IIIIIII 1 XS U if Is QI Q Emgw X IKE WSVWIU +I!IIIIIII1IIIIIIWIIl WI IIIWJIIIIQIIIIWII W4HmI KJII Arm W IIIIII INVIUU m I IIIIIFMI IIIII I III-I:.I1IIIII IEIIIIII1 IIIIIIIII I II IIIIII I I IIIIIII C Illul II IIIIIII IIIIII IIII ? 1 1 1 .T mm, . -- . I -nu -annum r ln i -A --es-I f 444 !-Pl ' Ee' A-F fr fl' ia? , f Y -1 - ' ' g' is I , 1- , 9 EIII . A 1' 1? X Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four ................. .,,, . A ,r'Tf - 4 f f ' ini - .....,,...-,fn Y ,.....- .-.L--A' -1 - we ' Entre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty our fx l K ,.,, Y dl, i 'It 4 g 5 he Divinity lub Q ' HE best part of ministerial education at Howard is not theOlOgical,i but personal, prac- df qw XA t l and social Houng preachers go to How ard as crude as unrefined Texas petro- : . 1 ica s ' . 7- . ' . leum, they leave as polished as new benzineg they enter How ard as theoretical and ' unsubstantial as a petrified dream, they go away with some definite knowledge and experience in Christian Serviceg they enroll in the college as timid and unsocial as the rabbits DeSoto found around Tuscaloosa, they graduate fairly well prepared to face a life .Of social , , . . . . Y d Th t 'S all 't.st a round about way Of saying that ministerial students at How ar relations. a 1 J' . - I get training and experience which is absolutely indispensable to success as churchmen and h lt l d e and experience IS not primarily theological. Christian workers, although t at 'now e g More Specifically it is interesting to note that there are forty-Six'ministerial students at Howard this year, twenty-two of whom have full-time Or part-time churches, preaching sixtyr 'l 0 I h 'n thirt seven different churches every month, reaching approximately six t Ou- foupr sermons 1 y- sand souls with the gospel message. Last summer about one hundred and fifty people were baptized by Iiowafd Students. Other students do much pulpit supply work and general reli- , . . b gious service in the churches and Sunday schools of Birmingham. The preachers are a usy tribe, an energetic set-splendid band. Here's to the preacher, The upward reacherg 'C 'The man who lifts- Gives God his gifts- Here'S .to the preacher. T. E. SWEARINGEN E. L. BUCKNER L. W. WEAVER H. S. HIGDON D. W. BURSON V. L. VVYATT VV. A. CONNER R. L. GARDNER B. C. COKDR J. A. TIMMERMAN W. O. VVOOLEY Jos. AVERY DAVID C. PLESS WEAVER J. I. SALTER MEMBERS Class of 1924 H. G. KET'CHUM G. G. WILLIAMS ROSWELL OWENS Class of IQ25' J. I. EDWARDS B. F. ATKINS . R. L. BONNER ' R. L. EVANS Class of 1926 H. E. DICKINSON J. E. FRANKS ' Class of 1927 M. V. STEADHAM R. C. EASON JESSE LUCAS HENRY ROGERS O. M. FOX VVILSON NICHOLS 120 J. L. WHARTON A. N. W1LLiS HOBART AMOS L. G. JOHNSTON A. S. WATERS W. T. MIMS R. L. ALEXANDER J. O.iJOHNSTON J. D. WYATT J. A. HAYS C. D. RHODES E. C. PERDUE H. M. THOMAS B. F. DYKES W. A. WIGGINS ntre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four llullllllllul I'f'I y, I v : I 4 -i .::'.'- 5 I rQX uf, 4 2+ ,W ZX 0 F 1 U I LW Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four - ---- mmm. . 1 . ....,,,,,,,m,,mS 122 ' 2 f Q,7g1: E ' WN ntre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty our XJ I fr A,Wf it 71? : 4 9 E .. 11 llull I ig I! 4240, 4 Ruthians . Colors: Blue and Gold Q I Flofwer: Rose Ilfatrhfword: Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a 'crown of life I will be true, for there are those who trust meg I will be pure, for there arekthose who care, I will be Strong, for there are those who suffer, I will be brave, for there is much to dare, I will be friend to all the foe, the friendlessg I will be giving and forget the gift, I will be humble, for I know my weakness, I will look up, and love, and laugh, and lift. OFFICERS BEATRICE CAVER . . . .' .... .... . President GLADYS VVYATT ..... . . . Vice-President INEz GARDNER A .... . . . Secretary MAMIE CHAMBLEE . . . Treasurer , CHARTER MEMBERS ' GUSSIE 'UPCHURCH EVA BURSON A CLARA DESHAYO CARLENE WYATI BEATRICE CAVER DEE SAPP l MILDRED MCDOWELL Y MEMBERS BEATRICE CAVER, VERA Scorr KATHLEEN McDOWELL AINNA RA1L1FIf I MILDRED MURRAY . GLADYS WYATT INEZ GARDNER VERLINDA CLARK ETHEL CURETON ELLA THOMAS IRENE BRIGGS GUSSIE UPCHURCH NELL MCMURRAY GERTRUDE TIDWELL LAURA ADAMS -MAMIE CHAMBLEE ' Honorarjv Illembers MRS. V. L. VVYATI' MARY EMMA MCPHAIL A MRS. R. D. WRIGHT 123 52- f' - f 1 3 '13, M Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty our ' I F 'H 'Hu fu nnmmmlmlmms I2 I KR - I J- X Entre Nous, Nrneteen Twenty-four lixit na,-1 .--n-un lu,, . V 'E in 'Q ' 'E XXL: ! ' ' lllllllIIl x v Qilzunuunlnul - . ,.,. , .. ,, . , N , , V L 'fag if - ' 1 I H M . . . . . , , . OFFICERS WILLIE KIRK' .' .... . . . .... 1 , .4 , , pfejideng GERTRUDE YORK . . . : , Vifg-pfe,i,1g,,, MARY BUNN GAY . , , , Sggfgfgfy BILL HARDY . . Treasurer ' Undergraduate Representative AILEEN GULLAHORNE CABINET MIRIAM THORNTON LOLA Moom' EVELY GRAvEs NANNIE B. CHANDLER THELMA BATES - ETHEL CLARK R HELEN HURLBERT On January 19, 1922, the co-eds of Howard College organized a student Y. W. C. A. with practically all the girls in school as members. The organization was per- fected by bliss French Haynes, assistant professor of English, Who was a leader in the Y. W. C. A. at Meredith College. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is to bring the co-eds closer together and to lead them through faith to Jesus Christ. Aileen Gullahorne has charge of the Freshman commission, in Which a large group of girls are being trained for future cabinet members. The Work of the publicity committee has been very effective under the expert hand of Lola lVIOody, assisted by Katherine Wilking. The Y. W. C. A. is by far the largest organization on the campus and great credit is due it for making Howard College keep on the map. Two representatives - represented the organization at Blue Ridge last summer. 125 .ZX Entre Nous, Nrneteen Twenty our w L ix A, ........... . ' 'f 1 X I A . 1 126 ZZ Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four intl ,A- . .------ ,, . . M Q! be i' :-, l- Q - ul ' ,,unm'uuu ,,..l u l ' '. I Y Y 1 W 1 1-r X N 'Qfs M I ,gl L' 1 1 T' 'kiln 'D fiffif l g 'l'Iil' - Mr! Ny! why mr' -lid Bw vi' ,If Tm, I, nv ir ' -l'Z'y isa. pix. lim- I f ' ,5 V 7YQ - -nf ix? 'i ff-1.5:-a 'T ' OFFICERS IEP DENDY ...... .... .... . P reyidgni R. L. ALEXANDER . . . . . . Fire-President PERRY L. STONE . . . . . . . Secretary RoswELL OWENS . .... Treasurer J. H. WISE . . . . Reporter MERIBERS , PAUL BARNETT C, W, GROSS D. W. BURSON GEORGE SAXON A. S. WATERS E. L. BUCKNER PERRY L. STONE ORLANDO OGLE J. S. BRINDLEY FRED CARTER 1 GEORGE W. YARBROUGH E. L. CREW C. T. IVEY ROSWELL OWENS R. L. ALEXANDER J. JONES STEWART E. R. DAWSON A JEP DENDY J. L. WHARTON J. H. WISE The Y. NI. C. A. at Howard is at present a very active organization. It remained in a dormant period for almost four months on account of lack of co-operation and lack of purpose, but a rejuvenation was enacted, and in the early part of the new years, with a re-election it began to be very active. The purpose of the new Y. M. C. A. is to be the main stepping stone and the middle stile of all the religious and social organizations on the campus, maintaining a standardization which will fulfill the real needs of such a campus as Howard has. The Y intends to take charge of everything important, both materially and morally, that will carry our institution to the ranks of the highest. The membership this year is select. The charter members were selected, and it is their purpose to keep the non-workers and the non-co-operatives out of this live organization. Instead of making it an association of everybody, with nobody doing any good, the group of organizers figured and decided it best to make it a select honor to belong to it. As a result, the Y is alive and its organization and work can be felt and is rapidly becoming an important factor on our campus. 127 ,. ' Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty our WN 1 I ,J ............. ' 'f QS L 128 I N A K Hef- . ,T I Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four L ...........,,,0 D r . 4 qfg . E Q A IA? ' R' n if unnunmlllun' Y Student Mission Band HE challenge has come: Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. Many have heard and heeded the command and have ffl' . of the Re- for ,an even .Si 1? sacrificed their lives gloriously and unselfishly in the service deemer. Many more are giving their youth in painstaking 'preparation greater service. One of the most conscientious, hard-working mission bands any- where is the group of happy, joyful, young Christians at Howard who teered 'their all in 'the service Of the Master. Daily they are trying to others may See their good works and glorify our Father. A R. L. ALEXANDER . AINNA RATL1FFE . CATHARINE SINIARD H. S. HIGDON . . ELLA THOMAS . PERRY STONE INEZ GARDNER MARY ROBINSON LOTTIE HANDLEY O. M. Fox U AINNA RATLIFF . ELLA THOMAS . ETHEL GREGG GRACE MCGAUGHEY KATHLEEN McDOWELL ETHEL CURETON A ClFFICERS ' MER-IBERS PAUL ODEN -J. A. HAYES W. A. WIGGINS B. F. DYKES H. M. THOMAS VERA SCOTT A. C. ADAMS B. C. COKER NELL MCMURRAH' VV. A. CONNER 'H. S. HIGDEN J. I. EDWARDS . GUSSIE UPCHURCH MARY EMMA MCPHAIL H. C. ROGERS E. L. EPLEY R. L. ALEXANDER R. L. EVANS H. G. KETCHUM XV. O. VVOLLEY . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Reporter J. P. LUCAS ' J. A. TIMMIERMAN RANSY BUCKNER D. W. BURSON BEATRicE CAvER E. A. M1Ms ' T. E. SWEARINGEN V. L. WYATT CATHERTNE SINIARD ALTON MURPHY MILDRED MURRAY 129 1 have volun so live that , .QX ' in Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty our df W . W .L 5 - .:-1 U1 I ua' ,,,.... . -lf gg -u ll.. I! ' , rnarlllnunxxhw ! 1 3 x 130 E 5 S x fm. W , 7 . .Ag mf! T- Entre Nous Nnzeteen Twenty-four fgfffga a I E m 30111 Square and Compass the year 1717 the first grand lodge of symbolic Masonry was organized and just two hundred years later, under the laws of Virginia, the national 55451 , fraternity of Square and Compass was organized. The Square and Com- pass is an intercollegiate organization of men who are Masons. The fraternity was organized for the purpose of furthering Masonry and that for which it exists among college men who are Masons. Here we ,resolveourselves together to help humanity and uphold the principle of brotherly love and co-operation, and especially do we wish to help the college to carry forth the lighted lamp of learning into the darkened corners of error and ignorance. ' The different chapters of the fraternity are known as squares. The Howard square was organized February I I, 1921, with the following men as charter members: H. L. Nipper, J. J. Bell, W. T. Edwards, A. M. Glover, V. B. Ross, V. M. Gardner, B. Lawrence, VV. lil. Kelly, R. B. Sims. The chapter has continued to grow from the start and it is only a matter of time until they will have-a house on the campus. At present they are laboring under a very great handicap by having to use the Franklin Literary Society Hall as a meeting place. - There are several men on the campus who are being made Masons. OFFICERS . D. VV. BURSON . .... . . . President L, VV. 'VVEAVER . Vice-President R, E5 OWENS , .... Secretary B, F, A1-Kms , . Corresponding Secretary V, L, VVYAT1- , .... Treasurer J. D. VVYATT . - Chfliflllifl VV. A. VVIGGINS - - Tylff J. E. BAINS . . - Rf'P0fff E. L. BUCKNER . . - Hi5f0fi2l7l MER'IBERS R. L. ALEXANDER J. L. YVHARTON D. VV. BURsoN B. F. Arkms V. L. VVYAT1' I. E. BA1Ns DAYTON RIDDLE R. E. EVANS 131 L. VV. WEAVER W. A. VVIGGINS E. L. BUCKNER 1 .QR T V Mex T LEA J Entre Nous, Nnzeteen wenty our MQM 5 -J .... .. I 1 'if I A , X- -,C 1 'J ' --... X M ' X Qt ' - if ' unlumnullllll uglzlluunnuunmnmnuurnmuuumnulllu lullnunup.mumunuunlllllllluuulllllllmllululnu mmnu IIIIIIIIIIIITHXXQ ' QS Literary SOC16t16S , EMBERS of the.Philomathic Literary Society feel a certainamount of pride in the fact that theirs is the oldest organization of its kind in the state. 51 ff? There is also a deep sense of pride in the traditions of this society. It boasts of the largest membership on the campus. The work of the present year has been unusually successful. Its members, as never before, are displaying great in- terest in the organization. There is another society for men on our campus-the Franklin. They, too, boast of an eventful past. The sixty-seventh year of their history is past and they are proud that the record they have made this year will add many things to the glories of former years. The membership is not as large as that of the other societies, yet they feel that in quality there is strength. There is a splendid spirit of rivalry existing between these two men's societies. For years there has been a debate between these societies and as usual the feeling is running high as the time approaches for the annual clash. The Shelburne is the older of the two literary societies for women. Formerly its membership consisted of the entire co-ed student body.. They have had a very suc- cessful year to crown their other brilliant years of the pasta ' The number of co-eds has increased steadily from year to year, and the increase this year was so great that it was deemed wise to organize a second literary society for young Women. The result has been the organization of the Pulliam Literary So- ciety-an organization which bids fair to run a swift race for first place in the ranks of the literary societies. The purpose of these societies is to offer to its membership an opportunity to what- ever talent he may have to cultivate. Two semester hours credit is given for regular attendance upon one of the literary societies and such attendance is required of all candidates for degrees. - A 132 , QT, .ix Entre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four 2 ' - 4 'ze,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, .. The Ensley-Howard Club The Ensley-Howard Club consists oflall the students who are grad- uates of Ensley High School. Its members are very active and they arrange many plans which cause prospective students from Ensley to n become interested in Howard. Boost Howard. Welcome new stu-Q dents. That's the spirit. g OFFICERS HULAN WHITEHEAD . ..... . . . President ELIZABETH FOSTER . . . . Vice-President MATTIE Lois ALBERT . . . . Secretary The Central-Howard The Central-Howard Club was organized in the fall of 1921 for the purpose of encouraging students from Central High School to attend Howard. Its membership includes all students who are graduates from Central. They are working with all their might to strengthen the bonds which exist between the two schools. - OFFICERS CARLTON LEE . . . ...... .... P resident ROBERTR TRECHSEL . . - Vive-President RUTH WALLACE . . . . . Secretary HAZEL COEB . . . Reporter 133 VZ ' 55 -'Z FX. 1 'Tx Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four ,. ,J .- gg -S. I' i EZ' L f ------ ---- - - 1-.. C. A Demonstration School fy? l ' h T hi' d eariof its organization, has The Howard Demonstration Schoo, IH t e t Ir y been giving second and third, sixth andaseventhssemester Work to about thirty high , ,.. . . ' - . - . . S . school students. ThlS has furnished practIce teaChIng fac1l1tIes or enIO1's m J g in education. ' STUDENTS IN DEMONSTRATION A W Semester VI-VU M B E LEA NANCY BENNETT, ALLIE GRACE BUSH, RS. ENNI , BOHANNON, ORA FRANCES CLECKLER, SUNSET LOTT, LAURA BURTON, EDITH LLOYD HARPER, OPAL STACY, MAUDE A Semester II-III BOLON, SAMUEL FORTENEERRY, GEORGE HOLCOMB, ELIZABETH BROCK, JACK FROST, DOUGLAS MANASCO, CHARLES BROCK, WILSON ITAWLEY, EDWIN NEELEY, HAZEL COBB, SUZIE . Extension School STANLEY, LORAINE STEVENS, CLARENCE - PERRY, ALICE RODDENBERY, GUESNEEY TAIT, LESTER VVRENN, THELMA The Extension School is conducted by the Department of Education for the benefit of teachers in the schools of the Birmingham district who Wish to advance toward a College degree by Saturday Work during the Winter and by summer school attendance during the vacations. This winter the Saturday registration has reached eighty-five persons. The courses are taught by members of the regular Howard faculty, and laboratory instructors are provided in the scientific studies. VIRGINIA' CARSWELL, Super-visor Instructors JAMES JARRELL FRANK NORRIS J. B. LAMBERTH RUTH WALLACE ROBERTA T RECKSEL AILEEN GULLAHORN GERTRUDE YORK ETHEL CLARK ERSKINE BRASWELL IEANETTE VAUGHN MIRIAM THORNTON NELLIE GIBBS 'LOYCE HENDRIX 134 J. M. VANDERFORD VIRGINIA HILL ELLY MAY LAWLEY HUGH BARFIELD I ANNIE LOU BURNS 4 f 3i , ' f WAX Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four Q ff .... .... unuul ::i, gqQ ,, 5 - Dining Hall Council MRS. M. L. l'lARRIS .... ,,,, D igfififm GEORGE W. XVARBROUGH . , , ,Prgsidmf J. S. BRiNDLEY . , jllmmggr J. B. LAMBERTH J. S. HOLBROOK FRANK MULLINS HUGH BARHELD GEORGE SAXON E. L. Buci-:NER CO-OPERATIVE KKDININGH Among the most cherished traditions of Howard is the co-operative student man- agement of the dining hall at Renfroe, where all the campus residents take their meals. It is operated entirely without faculty supervision by men who eat there, under the general guidance of Blrs. Harris, dietitian. Rlore and better food at lower cost is the boast of every Renfroe roomer. Board bills are paid monthly in advance, and at the end of the year any sum that is left over is divided proportionately among those who have met their monthly bills. The Dining Council is composed of one repre- sentative from each of the four fraternities, the Divinity Club, and the non-frats, and these men are elected by their respective groups. The manager is elected annually by the council, in whose power lies the employment of waiters and dining hall regu- lations. 135 - fl E-flmg Entre Nous, Nrneteen Twenty our , rg-iww.. -f f ' ! ' G -g , C. I . - .1 ,, N1 I - I 1 . 'X L -' - 1 , xgunlum- .. ....., N E'R-:.iI i'e-Hlfg. - , .......,,.......-I ' Av -' A ln 'Il-IIIIIIDIIKKXKN W. BURSON . . . CLYDE WARREN Plzilomatlzic- GEORGE N EELEY J. L. WHARTON CLYDE WARREN Debating Council, OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES Franklin-- FRANK ATKINS V. L. WYATT Honorary- D. W. BURSON GEORGE SAxoN PAUL BARNETT A. NELSON WILLIS 136 . . . Preszdent . . Secretary Shelburne- MARY BUNN GAY VIRGINIA MINTER GERTRUDE YORK 0 ELS W P? 51 FN X ' . u f 'ff -1 . 1 ,T Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four ..' Qi x r P -vga, JP' C Pi Kappa Tau' b g - .Honor Society, Founded 1922. ' g diy, HIS is a society, the purposes of which are to emphasize the importance of he the highest proficiency in student scholarship, and to stimulate individual :is 5? ambition by making membership in it the reward for notable excellence in studies and for notable service to the college. Members-are elected from the faculty, the graduates and undergraduates of the college. Undergraduates are elected from thosemembers of the Senior Class who have maintained a grade of A in a majority of their courses for the whole period of their stay in college. I Facultyemembers and alumni and alumnae are elected on the ground of notable scholarship, the achieve- ment of honor-sg for themselves in college, or the. rendering of noteworthy material service to the college. The following is a list, of .the charter members of this society: CHARTER MERTBERS JOHN C. DAWSON P. P. BURNS RUTH NIORRIS BENNIE SPINKS J. A. HENDRICKS JAMES B. TRANT ANNIE BOYETT JOHN E. BREWTON E. E. Cox GLADYS FALKNER J. P. HALL EUNICE SLOAN ELECTED 1922 A, D, SMITH CAREY P. MCCORD JAMES BRITTAIN ROBERT HERRING MILDRED SMITH J. A. VVARD C. C. CROSSLAND L. E. THOMAS J. C. ELECTED 1923 STIVENDER 1 37 CARL VAUGHN HALLxE STEVENSON RAYNER TILLMAN XV. A. BERRY F. G. CAFFEY E. P. HOGAN R , fy -- fl I K 1', A 5' ll, I ' u nuunu In: X in lllllllll 'I' 1' 5 I Entre Nous, Nmetden Twenty-four . m . n:mnnnxmxn ,KW ........-1- I DR. LOUIS K. OPPITZ ETHEL CLARK DR. SAUNDERS R. K. LINDOP R. W. STALLWORTH J. G. RIDDLE Scientifxc Society OFFICERS PROGRAM COMMITTEE DR. IVES DR. OPPITZ C. D. RIDDLE MEMBERS BO BRINDLEY GEORGE EcONOMUss ROBERTA TRECHAL FRANK LASSITER ' GLENN GIEES GEORGE SAXON PAUL AUSTIN CLARENCE THOMAS JULIAN KELLER IRMA PARSONS JAP HENDRIX GEORGE NEELEY GENE WATLINGTON 138 I . . . President . Secretary MILDRED MURRAY BILLY BRITTON JONES STEWART R. A. MURCHISON 'Our Q! lent r ' ' ' -ff ' lb S' 'liejfi Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four fa W:- .---ullv lm - V - M I Q 3? U , College 'Sunday School. Class R df- HE Howard College Sunday School Class continues to' run successfully 4,2 QA in its old meeting place in Montagile Hall. It bears the name of B ig 15. and truly it comes up to its name. Dr. W. A.. Barrett is their eloquent, intellectual, andiinfluential teacher. He is one of the 'most eHicient Sunday school Workers of the state. Tt is a blessing and an in-spiration to the collegestudents to be thrown in contact with such a man. P i The class has a large membership this year and is flourishing under an efficient corps of officers. The oflicers are as follovvs: ' - J. S. BRINDLEY . . . . President RUBY BURNS . . Vice-President L. E. CARROL . . . . . Secretary E. L. DARDEN .... . Treasurer Com BLANCI-IE Mokkxs . . . . Pianist College B. Y. P. The college B. Y. P. U. is one of HoWard's liveliest organizations. Its member- ship increased so much this year that it was necessary to divide it into two contesting unions. They are the IXL and the JOY. Both of the divisions are led by excellent and efficient officers. As a whole, the union lives up to the standard as a Baptist Young People's Union. Each division of the union is made up of four groups. The group leaders are all very competent and each Sunday evening inspira- tional programs are carried out. The B. Y. P. U. means a lot to Howard, and as an organization We recommend it as one of the best. They emphasize the training of young people and the members boost their union. Let's go, B. Y. P. U. VVe are for you. 139 fir Y- '1,c ?'x T Entre Nous, Nnzeteen wenty our If 1 e Q f -f I 'K ' ,, if ' , - L J ' - ' W ' '--- N . m - Ill llll mruutxk iweid uGive U-p the Ghostn If There wereany heat in the Main Building on cold days. Exams were abolished in Howard. Everybody attended the student body meetings. Sunday didn't come between Saturday and Monday. The boys didn't have their bull-light three times a day. Campus politics were a thing of the past. 1 Fees came due except when we were f'busted. Professor Burns were to give an easy-Shakespeare exam. Dr. Scliemann wore a collar large enough. ' ' A Dr. Hendrix should have his door unlocked after the five-minute bell. Dr. Dawson were- to stand still while delivering an address in chapel. '.Dr.eChapman were to cross his legs. A Professor de Launay failed to comment on the- ' Professor Eagles should find a hair restorer and use it as far as I know. Mrs.. Vandiver -could get her rehearsals attended. ' ' f I40 l ,I UT we . Q ,J , mire Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four ,K :f. - 2- ...-.-...., - , , ,r M 4 - vm i , m.m.mu '.'..x ' l l. ,,, ,, w 1 i 3 141 i r Y gi ii I I ! I 5 ME r f F V 1 fb - I k is z I i V! . Q ls-H 15 w f A J fi ! w V? Y if I 5 : L -M: i I 1 N Q W Lal 5- I +. s Fd 1 ' If w E' ,ll 'i. , , s f ' - X 2 . N . 'i z , , , 1 '5- 'l, , MI' In ! it X -, M Q' H 'I , 1 V 1 1 , 1 fix N-2 Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty- our M5357 . I N f .sv- If , I X W 2 X5 k 'T N .-------11:11:12 jx N W F' m uunuu. XA xx gk I- ', n anuu:ununuunll 'u 2001, rf.,..V .0 ...- ...I . If-.I , ff' ' , f 'R H , A - -X E4 'Q E' 'fv i' . 6 6 . 0 if 'WI A ..1 f'1?'s -L eg:- Q ' 1. ' f ,,.,. 10 '.- rn' 11 af ..l,. lfnlsvflr . l X1-If-?'-ll V' V Q, fi- f L.-. ' ' N x 1 ,-- , 4 . -' N ,J x., -.4 N.. ,k',-..,f-fsx, IJ ,x 1. uL..-, L,, ,.. .- . 7.4 I-1-3 vgs' 123 ', naw T 4 'J Entre Nous, fneteen wenty Ou,- Mm ,F W5 1 4 K 1. , ' , N -f .ix fig- L.,- f'1,--, - ...-.......... ........ , .H m f lf m -A' -'umunmmuumm '--..,,' . llullnluunlmlnlmum, tl lnuumnm N wi 1 14-1- Pi Kappa Alpha Q3 FUR aaa f , 443 XI 5 O ,. - A ff Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. Sixty-three Active Chapters C0l0f.f.' Garnet and Old Gold Flofwer: Lily-of-the-V-alley FOUNDERS F. S. TAYLOR ROBERTSON HOWARD L. VV. TAZWELI. J. E. WOOD J. B. SCLATES I FRATRDS ,IN FACULTATE E DANIEL A. GAX'LORD A. L. HEAD . . . F. A. MULLINS .I R. E. OWENS . . R. A. NUNNALLY . C. E. I'IEARN . . J. L. GREGORY . . H. E. VVIIITEIEIEAD . H. E. VVATLINGTON, VV. M. MCCARTIIY . PAUL VV. AUSTIN . A. C. STEPIIENSON . CHAS WIER . . C. H STEVENS . . R. H. TINKLEPAUGH E. R. DAVYTSON . . R. A. CLAYTON . F. C. FREEMAN A. F. E. VVILLIAMS . A. H. KNIGHT . J. B. PARKS . . J. L. FINKLEA . C. E. PETTY . . VV. S. CASEY . . . D. M. VVEBB . . . H. S. TINIILEPAUGH J. D. KERNEY . . P. H. ALEORD . P. L. PAINE . . R. W. ALLEN AI,FRED MOORE Alpha Pi Chapter .Established in IQII FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I Class of 1924 Class of 1925 . . . . . . . . . . . - Class of IQ26 Class of 1927 145 . Birmingham, Alabama VValnut Grove, Alabama . . . Clanton, Alabama . Enterprise, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . . VVi'lam, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . . Ensley, Alabama . BirIningham, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . . Ensley, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama A . . Ensley, Alabama . . fEl Paso, Texas . Birmingham, Alabama . Tuscaloosa, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . , Fairfield, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . Brundidge, Alabama Buena Vista, Alabama . . Cullman, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . . Mobile, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama Morganfield, Kentucky . Birmingham, Alabama . Andalusia, Alabama l v ll 1. wi: 4- '- fe . I, - 5 -ii Entre N'ous,VN1neteen Twenty-four . 3 . - 4 j Q F' A 'lIuunnnmxxxs8 ti l, r 13? i Ka a ha Q P PP P 5 ROLL or CHAPTERS University of Virginia Howard College el Davidson College Ohio State University ii William and Mary College Q , 1 , I Birmingham-Southern College ll University of Tennessee Tulane University Southwestern Presbyterian University Hampden-Sidney College A I 111 Transylvania University , V Presbyterian College of South Carolina Lil University of Richmond gil VVashington and Lee University Tl Vanderbilt University 3 University of North Carolina fl Alabama Polytechnic Institute Roanoke College North Georgia Agricultural College I University of Kentucky Trinity College V -Louisiana State- University S Georgia School of Technology ' r 1 I I li North Carolina State Agricultural and Me- chanical College ' University of Arkansas University of Florida University of West Virginia - Millsaps College l Missouri State School of Mines I' Georgetown College University of Missouri l University of Cincinnati i il 5, 4 ,r Li? , , Lin. Southwestern University Cv, l F 'l ' 2 1 1 Z 1 . 'L ii if il V qi 1, l 3 S1 l is 'im f 'l in , V. 1 3.31, I University of California University of Utah New York University Iowa State University Syracuse University Rutgen College Kansas State Agricultural College Pennsylvania State College University of Washington University of Kansas. University of New Mexico Western Reserve University Southern Methodist University University of Illinois i Cornell University 2 Beloit College Emory University Washington University University of Texas Oregon Agricultural College University of Wisconsin University of Oklahoma University of Pennsylvania Colorado College Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Michigan University of Colorado Purdue University University of Minnesota Mercer University .N N X j, I 5 I r L ,y T R I I ui' Q, I Y I 7 I x ' . fra' : ' , Entre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four 4 if ji E - MII' j-C-:m ins 15 f2Ml11111:nu1 . . g ? -iq F34 A ' Q - fzffriefwnsi Y b ' em, .e2E,f1Q!'gES51ff A . A ' 5 W' ? Q . if 5 ' 2 -' -y I V 4. .X xy Q Yi, r , . . 1.2! . - A .V E V, V J ,-J ,A V? L 147 L 41 -M Q 5 S' fb -Ed . ' Ehtre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four 4 'F W f Y Y 1 X f 9 1 Q A ,ADL , ,ff ....... ...... .... . , Q 1 ' '--f- - ,,,,u,n.mm-mm 148 7-'RI '42 5: Et N H' - -A 'Z, igma N , ,jp X X I ' .fA:.:: 4 r I ' X n re ous, Nmeteen Twenty four I :EJ-E 1 Q it , Q n Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Ninety Active Chapters Colors: Old Gold, Black, and VVhite Flower.. w7hite Rose FOUNDERS JAMES F. HOPKINS V JOHN W. HOBSOVN , JAMES M, RILEY ERSKINE M. BRASVVELL . JAMES JARRELL . . . J. BROUGHTON LAMBERTH J. FRANK NORRIS . . . CHARLES D. RIDDLE . E. LURTON BLAssINcAME E. BRAXTON COSPER . . J. JONES STEWART . . VVILLIAM H. STUBBS . . JAMES H. VVISE . . . DOUGLAS M. BRASVVELL . M. R. BUCKALEW, JR. . JOSEPH BANCROFT . . JOHN T. ELLIS, JR. . ERMAN L. CREW . C. THADDIUS IVEY . EARL F. TINGLEY . EDVVXN M. BANDY . . . XVILLIAM N. BURCHFIELD AsHER S. BRAGAN . . . LACY COVVART . . ARTHUR S. DANIEL . ALFRED H. EUBANK . EDXVIN J. LAMBERTH . JOHN H. LOLLAR . C. XV. SMITH . O. T. SMITH . Y. L. SENN . E. P. XVALLIS . Iota Chapter of SigmavNu Established in I8-79 ' 'L f FRATRES IN COLLEOIO Class of IQ24 Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Class of 1927 149 . . Demopolis, . .I . Lineville, Alexander City, . . East TLake, . East Lake, . Montgomery, . . Sterretts, . . Mobile, . East Lake, . LaFayette, . Demopolis, . . -Roanoke, . East Lake, . . Clanton, . Goodwater, . Evergreen, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . East Lake, . Birmingham, . Haleyville, . East Lake, . . . Ensley, Alexander City, . . . Jasper, Alexander City, . . Goodwater, . . East Lake, . . Selma, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama :- 49? 'V I V in ' I lun ' .ZX fgfwss Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty our University of Virginia Bethany College Mercer University University of Alabama Howard College ll igma Nu ROLL or CHAPTERS North Georgia Agricultural College Washington and Lee University University of Georgia University of Kansas Emory University Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University . University of Texas Louisiana State University University of North Carolina , DePauw University Perdue University Indiana University ' Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mount Union College Southwest Kansas College University of Iowa Ohio State University William Jewel College 1 University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont n North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts Rose Polytechnic Institute Tulane University Leland Stanford College University of California Georgia School of Technology Northwestern University Albion College Steven's School of Technology Colgate University Maryland State College Trinity College LaFayette College University of Oregon Colorado School of Mines Cornell University University of Kentucky 150 University University University University Ufllmnmnmrmxxx of Colorado of Wisconsin of Illinois of Michigan lNIissouri School of Mines University of Washington University of West 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 Penn State College University of Oklahoma Western Reserve University University of Nebraska Lombard College State College of Washington Delaware College Brown University I Stetson University W University of Maine University of Nevada University of Idaho George Washington University Colorado Agricultural College Carnegie Institute of Technology Oregon Agricultural College University of Arizona Drury College Wesleyan University University of Wyoming Oklahoma Agricultural College University of Florida University of Tennessee University of the South William and Mary College Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of North Dakota 'University of Utah 5 l l Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four .af , . .. '+ L fx :EL 5 - Il allnumuumu ' n t f,VY Y i -.--.. mmm - S I 5 M V W fav' , l .,43,.w4QnA- 4 ,,,, ,, , 7 151 ,, f , af- 3' 'a , if . - Entre Nous, N1netee'n Twenty-four X 1 h 2 31, ,, ,,,,....u ....... ---- - 1,1 1 4 '--- ..,,':?-T:--T u--------------1-----.-----..-....-1. n .........-f....-..... ..--...... . 1 ..................,., ,, .,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,Tu g I Ilnnu ' . nun-Bumxxss Q 2 f.--m i 1 1 5: ,Arif 1 U. N WRT rr iff J f . . Psi Delta Fraternity Colors: Purple and Gold Founded at Howard College in I9oO FOUNDERS MELL DURANT SMITH' WILLIAM C. CRAWFORD F. 'HATCHER VVATKINS - ALBERT LEE HUGH H. BARFIELD . J. CARLTON LEE . L. . J. ORLANDO OGLE . . ROBERT. W. SHELTON . . FRED H. WHITE . . . GEORGE W. YARBROUGH . ' I'IUGH H. AWTREY . . FRANK B. BEST, JR. . WILLIAM S. FULLER . WILLIAM R. ABBOTT . ALFRED L. BAINS, JR. . ROBERT H. BRADFORD J ROBERT J. DENDY . . HORACE S. HALL . . EDWARD G. JACKSON . AUBREY S. MIREE, JR. . . .RAYBURN L. VVEAR . . J. ELLIOTT SCARBROUGH, JR. ROY L. SHELTON .... FRED VV. STREIT .... VV. BURTON DOVVELL, JR. CLAUDE M. BREYVSTER . LENT S. BREWSTER . . JAMES E. DILLARD, JR. . GEORGE C. FREEMAN . MALCOMB H. HARDH' . JOHN M. LANGLEY . . RALPH K. LINDOP . . . A. HAYDEN MCDANAL . CLYDE VT. XVARREN . . l FRATER IN FACULTATB PERCY PRATT BURNS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Claxs of 1924 Class of IQ25 . . . - . . . . -Class of-1926 Class of 1927 ' 153 SMITH Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four . . ....-- ..,,, ..'f.-.Q ,l Flofwer: Violet TPIOMAS V. NEAL Lineville, Birmingham, A Birmingham, Birmingham Birmingham, Lamar, Steele, Birmingham, . Dadeville, . Eaeonville, . . Oneonta, Uniontown, Boaz, Birmingham, Ashford, Birmingham, Ashburn, Mt. VVilling, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Hollywood, . Hollywood, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Sylacauga, . .Selma, . . .Sipsey, . Sylacauga, i. Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Georgia Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama 2- -QN fx W5 N - ff E N N' T ntre ous, fneteen wenty-four x X w . K n I X gl f4 V ybacx .K 1... , , f H J, tl-Elf: g x w - - . Nuunum.. QQ 2- - 5 S, ,-L.. 'fA YY Y numumm 'I ........, Q uunu, ' lunum 5 lHlnnnnnmlmlmxxx 154 1 K Entre ous, Nineteen Twenty-four KR1 37350 -F' ' - 57--.. ' I Q2 E K L nn n eww n X . . , , me M! axes-, -L . T- 1? N ' .1 MT ff, - Q ,. -- Q 1mmmmmmnunnuuunuufg' - X Vdaffg n n f-'- nul 'f -' - ' ' .Q I mluuuluulunnnuununuulullln 1 1 1- , . I 4 -0 X1 L Y 1 . K f , X.. 1 . 4 , . . 1 , ,,,,.m , ,. I. 4.5M .ff L. 4 ,, A Q , , 4, .yr M ,..f. ,,, ,,,f , X 1 E we ,5 Q, W, ,g,.f, . W' - 1 f2,'1gff.',i.f N ,f X ,Mx ,QA f We gf 4 Qfb f M M4 x-1 -xii: f ,576 if f4f7g.'g V 0 X1 ,- i f -- I, f V- ' gm ,e - ff , f:.:1f4,g N ew 4 ffm ff- ,fx 1.5 ,. , 1 v x ,M - , A ge 1 -M n 4 , 'm N f' , 1- ig ff , -Sa x ,f x ,M QW !,,iH,. gff, f . , , X., ' ibQfLgyL.,iH , 52' ' , u, ' ' I QQ, W2 ,, 14-'sig x 5,5 1, 15. 4 :gf -fa, ' r ' , m.,xpjwpg,W, r f we X gf: ,Q ' 'WNW ,L inf J 41 f 5' . af 2 ' n ' 0 :3f?i1zL1f?if frlfiw gy- fi f Q ' 4 r 5 ' .Z 5 'f W XM f P, 5 vi ig f it 1 ' 1 ' f Q X E 1' if H 2 'f f 1' P I 5 1 ' s f ,f 1 Q 5 ff X A f, fY ,Il Y flew X52 U 'K N s f ' z f f f I f M , Sf X 3 f , 1, X q I 41 XX ff ,eff 4 ag f 5 6 ,g 5? 4 f Ji 1 if, , Vt 4 , . ,f 1 X f ' Ei' 1,13 1 ' 2 . X ,eg ? ff , fr e 1' 1 W f . ff M ,L ' , n U1rePTEPO?,f'g , wwf-if f f-1 , ,, ff' f kv I f f F A ff' M x , e f .1 , . 'f ' A Q Vi, MQ. g, , ' 'Dv f f JW ' ,' 'cgi s ' fm ' ,, ,R X X jgf ifi 1 '57 'L mif M Mir 'kg . , B ff a-: .f WM f 34, ' 1 ' . , ' up ,4- 4 . f ' ,, -f , ,' ff ',f ,,,., f f K -1 - Tig! ,SEZ Q: ,Q K ' f -WZ,xfw?'Z 2 ' , X 1 A , 3 ,753 J 7 , 'Nea f, ' ff' f ' i X I x r r T55 l L bc . x I A 1 W . S- 6??Q'N 4 'E gvfw . ' K1 ' J, Entre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four 13 ,-' 'L ,, , ' Q' ' W ----- ..n l ' ul I nm----umm..... .'1I --... ,, Q ?! .,, ......... .,, .m .. mm-nmxn E G ii! 1 1 1 W 1 'll I,. 1 slr 5 X E ll r , 1 ml I I if l I1 I , all ll L! .la 11 Nl E Q! 'I 1 l 3 , 5, ly' 156 J 4 L. G. VVALRER . .- . 'ii . ,. :' A -: Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four ,, 2f2L5 3-'Q M ,AJ .. ..... ................. ,, , ' ,,,. ..-- I mu JAMES J. BELL J. S. BRINDLEY . . G. O. GIBBS . . TURNER' JORDAN B. F. ATKINS . VV. R. BRITTONM . A. C. ADAMS . 3. E. E. -ALLEN . . . PAUL BARNETT B. A. BUCHANAN J. R. BOLEN . . . R. A. MURGHISON E. G. MGDONOUGH H. T. VVELLS . . ALTON BARTON . HORtON CHAMELEE J. M. CHAPPELLE VV. B. DOUGLAS . . C. HEARN . . C. E. TIENDBRSON . LAFAYETTE KELLY. . N. C. LEE .... C. G. MANASCO' . DEVVOODY VVILKINSON J. T. ANTHONY J. J. BELL, ,22 J. EJBREVVTON, ,22 J. XV. BRITTON, ,23 E. E. COX, ,22 H. R. GTXRRETT, JR. vial!! Phi Kappa Nu Local Founded 1919 FOUNDERS BOLTVAR B. O,REAR . - WALTER, G. PLEDGER DEWEY H. MCMEANS . J, FORD ROBINSON ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO C Class of 1924 ' U . .'Blountsville, Ala. . . . . Ensley, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. F. P. LASSETER. . GEORGE A. NEELEY . A. N. VVILLIS . . Class of IQ25' . Birmingham, Ala. . Anniston, Ala. L. G. JOHNSDN4 . GEORGE R. SAXON . H. E. THOMPSON .' . . . . Samson, Ala. Class of IQ26 S . . . Albertville, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Russellville, Ala. . . .Albertville, . . .Albertville, Ala. Ala. . Chelsea, Alabama . Vernon, Alabama . Cullman, Alabama . Albertville, Alabama Class of 1927 ' ALUMNI J. P. GILLESPIE, JR., '23 C. A. H.-XSSLER, JR. J. P. HILL, '22 J. C. HODGENS XV. T. HENDERSON R. XV. HERRING E. E. JOHNSON, '23 D. H. MCMEANS G. C. O'KELLEX' B. B. O,REAR J. N. PATTERSON, VV. G. PLEDGER T. E. POWELL J. F. ROBINSON, 157 . . Jackson Alabama . . .Rockford Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . . . . Boaz Alabama . Talladega, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . Huntsville, Alabama . . . Dawson, Texas . . Cullman, Alabama . . Eldridge, Alabama . Louisville, Alabama . . Jasper, Alabama . Jackson, Alabama . Decatur, Alabama VV. G. SM1tH, '22 C. E. STONE, '23 H. D. THOMAS, '23 J. C. VAUGHAN, '23 L. F. VVATSON, '22 VV. L. VVILLIAMS, '23 Y -,- Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four :S I . . x -'- - . V ' .,,,, ,, ,mm - n I ' 1 Y I 1 1 4 I 9 I I I 158 Entre ous, 1neteenTwenty- our 0 fax f WE i 7-D. 5 ., 3-j.4?wi v . 3.55n Q:.E i 1 f ' x A A V .NM .K if .,,9 ,f-Q 3 :gf '1 'Q . 5 J.-' I if J 1-7 '- ' 1.3 .55-V 'E 5.11 X ff T33 . ,.- V ' . h f 17- j . i A E A 1 5 ,, Q if National Pan-Hellenic Council D RIDDLE . E. M. BRASWELL C. D. RIDDLE . . . J. H. YVISE . . . EUGENE DAWSON A. L. HIE.-XD . . . Fmxx ML'LL1xs . . . . . President . Vice-Presidml . Sccrclary . . Sigma Nu . . Sigma Nu . . .Sigma Nu Pi Kappa --Ilplza Pi Kappa fllpha Pi Kappa .-Ilplza N I I 'ZX D Entre -Nous, Nmefeen Twenty our z ' x - ,Q ,W,-, .......... . f 1 f f F e vi E 160 5 x I I V 15 I H L I I Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four I - -------- ,,,, . ,f'!i fl . 51-3, I Q ,,... ulln M ig. i Q Z mmumwu ...- A ,fr . . J .,.1.::. ..m.... I I I I I 1 J Masks I I ,. I I IR H. E. WATLINGTON, JR. . . ' DOUGLAS- M. BRASWELL . . TURNER JQRDAN . . ORLANDO OGLE I I I DOUGLAS BRASWELL . I R. BUCKALEW, JR. I E. B. COSPER . . . J. H. VV1sE'. . . I D. A. GAYLORD . . I , J. D. KERNEY . . . , RQUSSELL TINKLEPAUGH H. E. QVVATLINGTON, JR AUBREY MxREE . .' ORLANDO OGLE . . J. E. SCARBROUGH, JR.-- I R. L. WEAR . . 1 I 'SPURGEON BRINDLEY' . ' JOHN CHAPPELLE -. I . T.URNER JORDAN . I. i HUEY T. VVELLS . Q 'Iv I I I F, I I I Interfraternity Club, Founded January, 1924. OFFICERS MEMDERS 161 Pi Pi Nu I . .. . . President . Viceilfresident . - . Secretafy Treasuiar, ' I . . Sigma Nu . . Sigma Nu . - 'Siglma . ...' Sigma.Nu' Phi Phi Phi Phi Kappa Allpha Pi Kappa .flzlpha Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Delta Psi,DcIla' Psi Delta Psi Delta Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Nu ,Nu Nu Nu 1 1' E. . f , X ,t -A-. I - ', X. - ' . 1 ' L ..- ,.':f'- ,Z L Leg.-I A - .... Ill' , W' J, IIIIIIIIIIIIIISIRALR - -5 f X 7 Ejilgxgl, Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four Mfkw-I Q DN U 0 ..... .,..m,NgS I 1 u......-..,......,- ..,,, , GiT1Sq PaH'HC11SHiC 'C0UHCi14 I OFFICERS VIRGINIA HILL .... .... .... . P resident EVOLYN GRAVES . .... . . . Vice-President AILEEN GULLAHORNE .... Secretary LILLIE BARNES ,R . Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES VIRGINIA HILL . . . ........ . . Alpha Delta Pi HELEN BASS . . . Alpha Delta Pi IRMA PARSONS . . . Delta Gamma Sigma , EVOLYN GRAVES1 . Delta Gamma Sigma DAISY HoovER . . . . . . Zeta Omega AILEEN GULLAHORNE . . . Zeta Omega LILLIE BARNES . . . . . Lambda Xi Delta VIRGINIA MINTER . . Lambda Xi Delta 162 ' I v A---, .. Y I -- -4.A- eff- -f-- -.-e- .,,- 3 b I . l x . w 1 Q Krug, :L 3 T Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four E I M l l'lllllll lllllll lllifl lllllllllll ...nn 75 I in ummm m X- 45153 u r 0!I1111n:uluuulll ml W r 5, .4 f J Y. 1 1 X O f G 4. n V L w n K 1 nb ,A 53, 7 1, ,Q 163 I 2 4. - - ,4. - ff-.,,:L.f-. Y 2 93 Entre Nous, Nmefeen Twenfy-four ..-.: t-32. , D' 'Y Lgjf-y, I n fl ,.......... ...... . ,ul ' 'll lnnmlmxmxxxk A A I 1 3 164. ,ad 'I ' x 5 ' .vi Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four ...... . 2 ..e. . .... - ' till ,,,, mmmgg, 'I W1anmuununl W FY j Alpha Delta P1 ii Founded at Wesleyan Female College in 1851 Colors: Light Blue and VVhite Flower.. Single Violet ' Thirty-seven Active Chapters Thirty-nine Alumnae Chapters - FOUNDERS EUGENIA TUCKER FITZGERALD MARY EVANS GLASS OCTAWA RUSH sl I Kappa Chapter' Established in 1910 at Judson College Transferred in 1919 to Howard College . . Falkville, Alabama ETHEL CLARK . VIRGINIA HILL . . SOROR IN F ACULTATE VIRGINIA CARSWELL SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 . . - . . . . . . . . Birmingham, Alabama ELLIE .NIAE LAWLEY . GERTRUDE YORK . . . l . Birmingham, Alabama . jacksonville, Florida I Class of IQ26 HELEN BASS . . . JULIA FINKLEA . . VVILLIE MAE HARDY MARLIN HARRIS . . EVELYN HIX . . HELEN HURLBERT . . . . . . . . . . . Bessemer, Alabama . . Buena Vista, Alabama , .Q Birmingham, Alabama , . Birmingham, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . . Ensley, Alabama ' ELIZABETH LLOYD . I HELEN SPARKS . . Birmingham, Alabama . .... . . Ensley, Alabama ai Class of 1927 l EVELYN CLARK . RUTH PACE . . . MARGARET PERRYMAN . . . . . . . . . .Falkville, Alabama . . . . Herrin, Illinois . . . Birmingham, Alabama ELIZABETH STEPHENSON . - Blfmmghamf Alabama MALLA JANE KI-ZTCHUM . . Birmingham, Alabama 165 2 -se-EN I EJUCTX Entre .Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four Z ..1., - ,za .. .. X ' g Q n 1 ff f lla in af 9 ygnlvnunu. ,X :- up 1 ' 'lllnnumum Newcomb College .... Louisiana State University . . Brenau College ..... Trinity,,College . . . . Randolph-Macon College . . Florida Woman's College Howard College . . . University of Tennessee . University of Texas . . . Southwestern University . . University of Kansas . . University of Missouri . Kansas State College . . University of Colorado . Southern Methodist University University of New Mexico . . Oklahoma A. 8: M. College . Boston University .... Colby College ..... University of Pittsburgh . . Ohio State University . . Hanover College . . . VVittenberg College . A Ohio University . . . Ohio Wesleyan ..... George Washington University University of Illinois . . . University of Iowa . . Lawrence College . . Iowa State College . . . I University of Nebraska . University of Wisconsin . University of Minnesota . . Washington State College . . University of'Washington . t University of Oregon .- .V Wesleyan College . . Mary Baldwin .... University of Alabamar . Woman's College . r. . Judson College . Winston-Salem . mms Alpha Delta Pi ROLL OF CHAPTERS . New Orleans, Louisiana . Baton Rouge, Louisiana . . Gainesville, Georgia Durham, North Carolina . .Lynchburg, Virginia . . Tallahassee, Florida . Birmingham, Alabama . Knoxville, Tennessee . . .Austin, Texas . Georgetown, Texas .' Lawrence, Kansas . Columbia, Missouri . Manhattan, Kansas . . . Boulden, Colorado . . . . . Dallas, Texas . Albuquerque, New Mexico . . Stillwater, Oklahoma . Boston, Massachusetts . . . Waterville, Maine Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . Columbia, Ohio . Hanover, Indiana . . Springfield, Ohio Athens, Ohio . Delaware, Ohio f . '. . Washington, District of Columbia 166 . . . . . . . Urbana, Illinois . . Iowa City, Iowa . Appleton, Wisconsin . . . . Ames, Iowa . . Lincoln, Nebraska . . Madison, Wisconsin . . Minneapolis, Minnesota . Pullman, Washington . . Seattle, Washington ' . . Eugene, Oregon . . Macon, Georgia . . . Stanton, Virginia . . Tuscaloosa, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama . . .Marion, Alabama Winston-Salem, North Carolina ff ,NX - 15 :T fxx Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four Er' , , . .......... . Af'ff.,L - AQ wig ! u unnnuuln n unuulunl nlulnulnllul llnlllll ulllml llllll lllllllnlllllunlnuunannnu n um nlllnnnnnnunnaunn n..nlnp............. u --lu... A w 5 X7 4 f M014 Q, ' Z U 5 fw ' V QQQK ,E -THIN' A5qAN xEK gong NEMA! 167 . .iw W ?'1f?XX . I -K dl, Entre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four , gn-a s 1 W .......... .- Z , , A ' 11 .mn In .nummtmxm 168 - ,.-.:.,-1--.... Y, . ,LY U Y .L,, ., V . .- ..,.-f.. f--XI -: Hgh I F I :X 9.Q an: Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four J, H ............ .. ,. .--- -- 1 - - ,. A ll X Delta Gamma Sigma orority Colors: Green and White Local Founded at Howard College Igig F OUNDERS RUTH MORRIS VERA MAE DUMos NELLIE GIBBS . EVELYN GRAVES . LOYCE HENDRICKS . WILLIE KIRK . . MIRIAM THORNTON . ROBERTA TRECHSEL . JEANETTE VAUGHN . RUTH WALLACE . RUBY LITTLE . . IRIvIA PARSONS . . THELMA STACY . . MABEL WXLLOUGHBY KATHLEEN SLOAN . THELMA BATES . JEWEL GRAX'ES . FRANCES MCNEIL . GRACE PAss . . . NAUELEET SUDDUTH MARGARET Cox . . KELLORAY HILL . . KATHERINE VVILKINS SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 . . . . . . . Class of 1925. Class of 1926 16 Flofwcr: VVhite Rose RUTH CASEY . .Ensley . . Fairfield . Hartford, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Geneva, Birmingham, . . Morris, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Gordon, . . Ensley, . Ensley, . . Fairfield, Birmingham, Blountsville, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama 9 I .EN fx -Q 'MN X Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four ., e - 'I 3 Miffl L ain, , , ,,.. ............, ,- A 1 gm X 1- ...... ...nu- ll lllllilli 7 I l I nlnnrnuunrulknulnnmlnnumxi - T. R. EAGLES 170 'N ff-'Rx ffrfif N 46 P ing - ' :P N X Entre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four fa t w J !.l I I ' I7I 'K ,ZX I X 2 r IQ ' f r M31 Entre Nous, fneteen wenty-four JDE W n Sim -- .., i D llllllllllllll I nu ll IIH- u T M N T : b W Jw-, iw F -- , :J 2153 911 I- ' 5 172 UI Q Ur Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty our 'yhvm Colors Green and Gold I KAtHLEEN CLARK I' ' AII,EEN GULLAHORN . MILDRED BASENBURG . MARY BUNN GAY . . l DAISY HoovER . FRANCES NEWMAN .... ELNA ALMGREN ..... MARY ELIZABETH MCPHERSON l HAZEL Cosa ........ CORNELIA HAMLIN . . PAULINE RAY .... ELIZABETH SADLER . . MARY NELLE HELLEY . . MARY Lou MARIIN . . I MARY LEE MORRISON . I l MILDRED HAY . . A ARNICE SIIELTON . ADILEE MATTISON . ' I l l i l I S l f '5.I Zax Will? QL N xxx W ,KQV L Zeta Omega Founded 1916 F OUNDERS ANNIE MERLE HAGGARD HAZEL NEWMAN CECELIA CAIN SOROR IN FACULTATE BENNIE SPXNKS SORORES iN COLLEGIO Classibf 1924 . . . . . . . . . . . Class of 1925 Class of IQ26 Class of 1927 173 FIDMKV Red Rose w . I , X: 1 ' n 1- :KN 4 sf' 5 I I n s, N : Y fl ,, i ..-i- f ' M- I X I s ' I I: , l, .- - mum X' . . .f !: -A . K ,gL::. Q .. . 9 V A g, IW - Y 2 lllllll I -I 'I l X G Y ' ' , ..--- -- nunumum . - . , I: .4 c: n E V Q llullllll I I , l . . li I FRANCES MARTIN . . Ensley, Birmingham, . . Ensley, Birmingham, Birmingham, Q . Ensley, . East Lake, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . . East Lake, . Roebuck Springs, . Powderly, . Trussville, . Trussville, . . Ensley, . East Lake, Birmingham, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama l ,. . 1,53 5 sas .EX mf K '1,., A Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four --: .-:avr ' ,-L,. 1fw.. a ........ , . , A Q Zeta Omega Alumnae A 2 Bennie Spinks, Instructor, Howard College. Nell Hodges, Central College, Tuscaloosa, Ala. . , Annie Merle Haggard, Teacher, Central High School. if Cecilia Cain, Teacher, North Avenue Pres. School, Atlanta, Ga. ' l Mrs. E. M. Strickland QHazel Newmanj, Birmingham, Ala. Frances lVIartin, Gadsden High School, Gadsden, Ala. I i Anna Johnston, Birmingham, Ala. lVlrs. Bruce Mahee, North Carolina. F lVIrs. Robert Nettles CHattie Hopej, Fairfield, Ala. Nfrs. Joe Debardlaben CFrances Sheldonj, Ensley, Ala. Mrs. Hodge QMary Brown, Buckshawj, Birmingham, Ala. Aileen Croswell, Manchester, Ga. . Kathleen Clark, Birmingham, Ala. , ' lVlamie llflyrtle Price, Bessemer High School. - Mrs. Arthur Duke CMildred Clappl. ' Mayone Gilmore, Sicard, Alai. Mary Hord Wilson, Birmingham, Ala. Norine Lyles, Ashland, Ala. Marie Clark, Birmingham, Ala. lVIrs. Fred B. White QRuby Arnoldj, Ensley, Ala. Mary Lucille Ezell, Student Judson College. Mable Hodges, Birmingham, Ala. Helen Lane, Teacher, Heflin, Ala. .1474 ' 1 Qangu, L :F Q H 2 Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four . aunluunall 4- 21-2 K i if 'Q-f 1 M Q f 175 - T. T- N, T W jf A Entre Nous, Nmeteen wenty-four W 9 K 1 n ' X . . , ygl luuun. I 55:31-i Y , 'EZIIIIHIIII -- '- - In Iunnnunmxxxn Q i 1 176 fx riff? gt wal? l , L . 'Iv E Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four w J Q I -.:..1 'Y 'fl.---' -' mnunmmml' . - .X 3.1 Q- ! Lambda Xi Delta Sorority Colors: Purple and Gold EDNA PATE LILLIE,C. BARNES . ALMA SMITH . . ROSALEE SMITH . JEWELL HAGOOD . . M. ELIZABETH FOSTER VIRGINIA C. MINTER . . SUSIE A. MINTER . TPIELMA BULLINGTON . . EVELYN HERN . . . ANNA KENDA . . JOHNNIE LEE POOLE . LOUISE WALL . . . HELEN WHITE . FRANCES FRAZER . EOLINE MCCULLAR . LOUISE DOUGLAS . . JUANITA ROBINETTE . VVILLIE MCCORMAGK . EMMA BARLOVVE . . VIRGINIA VVALL . ELOISE MILSTEAD . Local Founded at Howard College April 13, 1922 F QUNDERS BERTHA HOWARD VIRGINIA MINTER SQRORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 Class of 1925 . . . . . Q . . - Q Q n Class of 1926 Class of .1927 177 -A Flofwerr VVhite Carnation JESSIE L. FREEMAN Birmingham, Alabama . East Lake, Alabama .H East Lake, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . East Lake, Alabama . -East Lake, Alabama . . VVylam, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Huntsville, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Carbon Hill, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Huntsville, Alabama . Huntsville, Alabama . . Boyles, Alabama -EN? 'T Elm Entre Nous, Nmdteen Twenty our 1 YS 1 3 . ' L J, ,.......... 'f W i I i l l 178 ' r f llilifiliwffiiiiikiiillliiilliiifiQHUEW!!!Milli!!!Hf!lH!I3!U35UUl!JHiMiii! I N T Avvrgvril E .U - n Q -1.1-L. 3 iii!-I l ll l .I 1 '-EW: 1 ' Q. 1111151 - Phi E Aung, 2 I' 1 Q 1 ui 501:32 i . IZQC' -3, :nz -3 I, 1- vtsili 3 - s-ag 2 vmvlh - - ' ' 1 1 vs- zu ,,, ausulifl 1- ' i - . G :E -Q. n1l..'1 2 lm! g W E ' 3 'Q -va s -U-.., N..- 9-1. pus... ...L -vs..-.. Q--.- -n... -un, 1- i -..... -Nh. 1 ' -.-... -.1 in --.- -..-. 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Q' J- 7+ 55:31 E MQ Hn E if :H Qwlnus uuimn,,, ' fy W 3 1?t+9:'Qf7 Q Z Qf 3 N- E Q5 T? 3, 52 , 3 3 iff'-H E U' pq ' P1 Y If 3 QEQ Z T Z Pig? 41:22 ' EF? H fn 431-jj I ,, Q O Q 95315 4 E -re' E 3 SE? gf' Sq 53 5i'i?+,b.....js5 44' S' 5' 'F' E 'R X--A' i-aa ' '33 3 HL - U iii. I l up W .asf ijif ', gl 5 ig,-Qi ' ft' 'W' f'!'-- 41 :fur 31 aim nn 5G W,S, ,,Q.4f Q 4 7-x-4-4- 4 -7 A A A M :A I 32 -Iiiilllh'liinuuul4lln Tu 4, W IN ' 91+ ' - s dgf5 E gi M rifilfiimsw sz as 11 x 5iHHT?U53i1l35iIi1a 1 I 'f ?im?5T?ii?i5iH??U2iBi53H? i i 1 3 ' 1. f I I . ! Q, . 1 V, ' A 3 . Y T 1 I , w Q 1 , Q i , Vx Af 1' .B i , I 1 f 5 w . L 1 4 1 X I 1 V H 1 , N ' l A 5 I 5 4 w ,, l ' L Fi i ff y I L M r H I ' 1 w 1 X ' f r 5 1, -I 1 , ' s Q f 1 I , X I L I I 4 l , 9 L Sf n 5. IJ A 1: . 'Q 3: 4 I N w i. . 11 N3 .M f? M ., '91 .Q It ,. V 4 fx, ' ' A if N Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four fggii: , E ' bk I. u mmmrunlull' 5 fliia' -F? ISI 11 fu , 1 g x 1 f 1 il ri S Y x il Y ' H Q ll 1 -S 'I li : i 'z -i 'J .3 ' 5 i 3 5 I I I I Xx- ll xy 1 N 1 1, I.Nx f? Q11 5133 ag Q F! Eflmcel ji O ,ff v xx EX 41 SZ' Xsf 5 F Q: E E ffm, x X ...W an - 'N s t- f i t e . e r.- . .- i Q1 l n i . t f i Ethel Clark, Best All-Round' 1-Ier iineness is like that of un- polished gold, not so glaring that it becomes repulsive, but valuable just the same. She has that wonderful ability which allows her to advise, to sympathize, to understand. Every student knows herg every student loves her. l Nell McElheney, Prettiest She must have been the in- spiration for VVonderful One. Students come and go, but Nell's title remains unchal- lenged and unchanged. For two consecutive years she has been voted the prettiest girl at Howard. XVhat chance do poor men have when women have eyes like Nell's? Fred 'White, Best All-Round Here he is-football star, poet, playwright, musician, actor, and a well-known writer of ballads and song hits. If you best that list of accomplish- ments, bring on your horse. Some one has suggested that he be placed on the payroll of the college as a general utility man of future student bodies. Ham Stevens, Best Looking Man and Best Athlete 'What is more handsome than a handsome man ? What chance has a girl when such a man carries a flashing smile like Ham's, and takes all the glory possible on the gridiron, basketball court, and baseball diamond at the same time? He may be a bit frosty on the dome, but that comes from hard study C?J, of course. Ham has been selected as the best all-round athlete at Howard again this year. This is twice Ham has had this honor. Every one congratu- lates,the athletic council on their choice, and we hope I-Iam continues to do the work whichtwill win more cups. . Gene Dawson, Most Represent- ative If you want it done, send Gene. In the short space of two years,- he has made himself known as the most dependable boy on the campus. His future career will be bright indeed, if he con- tinues to travel the course he has followed so well thus far. X F fhgjokiyidkfefsecrnoik 'ir' Bill Kirk, Most Dependable Every institution, every organ- ization, every individual must have something to lean upon. Bill carries the burdens of the faculty, student body and many organizations. Someone has sug- gested that when Bill stands to receive her diploma that Rock of Ages be sung. How- ard may well be proud of Bill. She is one of the most outstanding girls in the college. Fred Carter, Brainiest Man Gaze upon him, gentle reader. He makes A's as a matter of course. Does he bone for them? No, sir, he is not a sponge which drinks up knowledge, but he is one whose brain just naturally gives up knowledge of its own accord. Brilliant and congenial, Fred is a very DOD' ular student. THE uinmncnlnn NEWS 4- .rsfsa-unc.-f..gg George Yarbrough, Best Poli- tician Behold the politician of How- ard! XVe are tempted to say that George is first of all this and first of all that. The truth ofall the matter is that he has taken a 'leading part in every activity with which he has been associated. His travel and experience has made him par- ticularly able in all fields-lit- erary, athletic, love and-poli- tics. Here's to you, George! Nothing succeeds like success. I I I ' i IDHDAT. UAB!!! tl, ln: i Frank Mullins, Most Popular Boy 'Who is it at Howard that docs not know Frank? lVho is it that does not like him? He leads the cheers. He sings our solos. He laughs and jokes l'or us when we are down and out. He is King of the Hoboes, and an all-round likeable fellow. XVhen he leaves, who is going to raise a noise at 2 in the A. M.? Liz Loyd, Cleverest XVho has ever met Liz that did not renienilnfr the introduc- tion and name? She just nat- urally causffs one to rwfrmfriib-'r her. Her girlish smile, her baby eyes, and her striking personality, all combine to pri-- vent such a thing as forgetful- ness on thc part of eithf-r friend or chance observer. No girl at Howard is more widely known than Liz, T ,1,, A, ,, e g , , ,..,, . , .A,. , ,.,.A., To AA,. -wifi'-yf-f1HE-5-'H'-THEM-gf'.5ws. .fe ,fi . -2..F-i?f'S5iFQ-T'99, Marlin Harris, Most Original Marlin may never invent a new method of transcontinental transportation, but she can in- vent more original expressions, more original jokes per minute of time than any other ten girls combined. It is not mental ability, either, it is just that natural, likeable quality which is just Mar1in's. Every one knows herg every one likes herg every one enjoys being around wherever she may be. Julia Finklea Gaze upon her, but do not touch her, lest some- thing terrible should happen. She is so ex- quisitely dainty, so petite, so demure, that she is the despair and the delight of everyone- at the same moment. Julia is a rare combination of all the delightful traits which make the imagination revolve about innocence and purity. X Lee Head, Biggest Flirt Don't believe him, girls. He is opposed to truth telling where you are concerned. I-Ie is as adept at flirting as he is at catching baseball, and he is going to the big show this season. Then. too, Lee has had so much experience-and expe- rience counts in a battle of wits. Lee is a pop- ular fellow at Howard for more reasons than we have space to enumerate. Harold Tinklepaugh, Biggest Bluffer ' When a fellow can come to college and bluft his way into a class presidency, as well as vari- ous other honors, along with A's and B's with- out study, you must hand it to him. He is good -that's all. Harold is a popularistudent and should make good in a big way. f,.Nea I Ai - Entre Nous Nine D T - will -77 en wenfy four J ,I ' til I' I x llll I K ...wig f R at x v nunnnnuiiizz n... .... -I xx ,gl i 1 'mmm' ul ' Y - rfhttilllllllllllllll n 'Zan . 'ext cb.. . 0 n f A1772 '- 3,3-:.' .,f Z. ,Q .4 PIX'-1' ii, V A. filg tw . . I 33QQ5 5HJEQf. , Q M ' ' i f .Iliff Av Q U ' ge! GW? ,?, 1 y it ' . . A. . 'i ' 1325 -ff1e7 7,is?i'5 Q we Wanted and We brought home the 'E in Wie--'-' baconsf . - 1 . 'X'-,f ' A x . gk' 21-Howard Grave prepared by Birmingham- ,fw gg' Southern. , M ,uf i ff., fy 23-ilnnual pep meeting. Peppiest ever, 'e gf We I Q. ROW 1:12 Cup presented to Colonel Berry. ii if ly ah. Rah! Rah! g 2-l-gli gflmle-Ig-6. Y Yea, Howard. Eat 'em! if a em. at em! cj I ll f DECEMBER -..TP ll , ig' I3-Annual stunt night. Freshman won. 3 I5-Sagta Cllaus IS coming,' so let's pack up Q ??.igj A an catc the first train for home. Q Rf' Q JANUARY l . 5 3-Bagk Zgatip and how full we are of turkey 9 an t e ues, n' everything. th ggi I5-Clouds' look heavy-exams. .I I8-VVe grinned and endured it and now its Q I all over. Hope for the best. We 19-SSRI' semesterbl VXI? see some new faces. '1 e come to ' e owardf' 29-FoEi1nder's day and reception. Eighty-sec- .. on year. FEBRUARY , 7-Glee Club recital. S-Dr. Robertson of the University of Chi- cago pays us a visit. he D . I skill 75- ramatic art c ass program. 'F MARCH -SEPTEMBER and. I3-Dr. Lyons of Harvard delivers I . series of lectures. -First day. The g:1ng's all here. Regis- -College entertains first semester honor tration. -Formal opening. Y. VV. C. A. party. A merry welcome to all the girls. Faculty reception. Everybody comes to know everybody else and it seems like that old Howard spirit is bursting out. First 'lCrimson. Seems good to see the college news in print. NOVEMBER Howard day at the convention. Oh, boy! XVe made some showing. XVe knew what GP. students at Tutwiler luncheon. MAY 5-Commencement Sunday. Sermon by Dr. I. E. Dillard. Alumni day. Reunion of Class of 1904. Rev. J. O. Colley, superintendent of Ala- bama Baptist Orphans' Home, speaker at alumni luncheon at trustees' meeting. Commencement address by Dr. E. B. Fowler, Professor English Literature at Vniversity of Louisville, formerly Pro- fessor of English in Howard. 'If X I F W 4 . L.. V YEQN Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four f 5 xx , FX K N ,, Er - .wir ?!f1. . , . ......... I A :D lm w ' x' -, 'zf ' - .. I. gm 'lllljgnuuln-'X X 192 Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four K3 gf . --' 10 . .fif :L Y Q1muuulnmullull 'uma ' V Stunt Night ss 'Q and one which promises to be such in the future is the annual Stunt Night 6327 That s the time when we have the chance to display our class spirit. Each class gives a stunt and each class vies with the others in an effort to win the trophy. F WE N event which has been a feature of college activities for the pastitwo years D - , i l i V ' U ' ' Il -R ' ig , , , . ' The event this year was a grand success and class spirit was what everybody had that night. The Freshman stunt was divided into two parts. The first part looked back- ward to usg in fact, it was backward. All the representatives wore their clothes hind part before, and-sh, they were two faced. They gave us a number of read- ings and the human organ, except for an occasional sticking of the keys, gave us the most rmusical music we have ever heard. The second part of their stunt consisted of a silent drama called Wild Nell. It was odd and clever. The Sophomore stunt was a Deestrick Skule. We were permitted to see the different members of the faculty as they were in ye goode olde days as they went to the little red schoolhouse with the book and slate. Although this was the usual thing, it was carried out in a very unusual way. It was an old song to a new tune. The Juniors went on a camping trip, and my, what a time they had! And the good part of it all was they had their camp right where we could 'get the good out of all that went on. We enjoyed the potato race 'n everything, and especially did we enjoy taking the ride in Dr. Chapman's flivver. The Seniors presented a scene from the Crimson office called The Freshman Gets a job. This scene was written especially for the occasionaby the president of the class. Miniatiire Crimsons were distributed by the Newsies,' and then the show began. We didn't know it was in the Seniors, but it was, and it came out- and very cleverly, too. The stunt was well done and entirely original. All the stunts deserve the highest commendation, but the judges declared that the Freshmen had won. Render unto the Freshmen the things that are theirs, and we know they will try to repeat their victory next year. Remember: Stunt night is that perpetual motion machine scientists have been trying to invent. And our ---- grew and will continue to grow. T93 K5 -ZX , Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four Jw,- S, y ' K ff harm, 91 , F ' 4, JF: ' , . -15, , 'J mu-m.........,, - IlllHlllllllllIlll f 45 . 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V .:.5. .g.g,:. 4 A' gr ' 5' ' . ...-:-.-:-:':f:3:5:7S:1'5'5'7 '55'7' 'f :gig-,-:-:4-:-'r..-4551 ':2'1:5'':Q:f'5'31E1:?: '3'1:1:5:-:- 1:1:1 :EZEIf3f351:- : m..5:5:5:g.- N +., -: . izhftftffift-5:-:-:-:iz1:-:-:I:1.':5:fs1:f:2:2:2:1:2:21:f:2'Y '4:1:ISS:I:1:25:15:2E5:2:Ef3ff::RQg:k:f' - ':2:2:2:2:1:-. X .. ,,,:,:,::::::::::+:'A-,:.:.:,l,. 9 I W A l , l Wu n Q u D U D -- ' nnuufgi 1 f ' Q . . O cr' . 0 Nifhere Qfgylz aaid ualilqy Wedominafg I, - ' I 1' M ' I X ,A . n al 9 922-192 FIRST AVENUE BIRIVIIINIG' .UALYXB W! 1-'21 if w I ll 3 Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four ,EFI - gf- :4, 1 L l 1 f ............. ,,, ...I llg '. .u'n ulnl'x s B. M. CHENOWETH 84 COMPANY Wholesale and Reiail GOLF ACCESSORIES SPORT CLOTHING FISHING TAICKLE GUNS AND AMMUNITION CUTLERY - FLASHLIGHTS A ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Phone Main 1590 A ' .103 North Twentieth Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA If -Rm EWX .. fu t - -I A9' Entre Nous, N7n6f66n TlU6nty'fOUT 4pa I M. m I , un mnlln' uunumuun 'null' THEN FINEST Y -ll O GRADUATION OF THEM p 5.1 FLOWERS li Q I iilf ' 'I L :IW Corsage and Arm Jil Bouquets MII 'E A ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED BY lj CROMER ' I I f NW ARTCRAFT PEN .IEC THE BLOSSOM I COMPANY I E SI-IQp I MAIN 8091 BIRMINGHAM Yi 505 North Twentieth Street ALABAMA Moulton Hotel COMPLIMENTS OF ' VAUGHN REALTY COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA emison Service To furnish the people of this community homes in which to live ind plac 'I I t d business: to fi a - d ' ll gr' partment I S' p pe 'tg ' I t I nd xmpro I ta - t effic tlg d d 1 t 1 - th re the JEMISOA d al ti t 1 ve back of them an u lroken record of progress. , I gy wii 0 5 'I+ ' j if -Q, I I ' ' i--553if3f-- IREAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE LOANS 1 JNVESTMENT BANKERS r 608 PNP' AIHNGHAM' S, r f I A N ' 1 J .. ....... . lm Qu i 1 W nm N K llllllllllllllllllll S' l 'TW 4 Entre' Nous, Nmeteen'Twenty our an-bi . . I GRADUATION GIFTS Our stock embraces everything which is essential to the personal appear- ance, or to the general use, of the college student. An Opportunity to Serve A You Will Be Apprecialeal REID LAWSON 3Q8 North Twentieth Street i.W,ldi We Say It Is If Is udson College MARION., ALABAMA A High-Grade College for Young Women FOUNDED 1838 Standard courses leading to the Bach- elor of Arts and Bachelor of Music De- grees. Instruction also given in Art, Expres- sion, Home Economics, Physical Culture, and Teacher Training. A model college home, pleasant social life, and the very best moral and reli- gious influences. For catalogue and other information, address PRESIDENT E. V. BALDY A.M.,D.D. luulnnumxxx ff. 5 AQ?-J .JU HRM 2 X' Q 1 1 :Trl Ig .iigxx 'ii' T In .A E551-, - I gg . ' 'i'll E ::: 5: N ' ' N 'i5'7.:':::::EE 1 V up ::i::Qg55g' I i - 'f ig' .wh N z l YOU JUST KNOW SHE MADE IT WITH Rollers Champion The Flour the Best Cooks Use COLLEGE CANDIES AND PARTY FAVORS A SPECIALTY p MARIE LOUISE CANDY SHOP 1907 Third Ave. Birmingham, Ala. TEA, SODA, LUNCHEON NEWMAN'S CLEANERIES Always a Representative on the Campus to Call for and Deliver at Any Time VISIT, OUR MODERN PLANT Office and Plant, 560I Second Ave., S. East Lake Branch, II6 S. 77th Street. .N fi 'B 2 SN W ,,-4112. I 5f:':.: -- ' Q A ' I Q Q Xl ' Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four l Bi,:53l XQ5 , I. -- ---- ' l U ' yr Zim.: MX! -Y uummmImu'mn-lmmmunu--,,.. - llllllllllll llllllll , y, m m QI, Birmingham Distributors OF MERRY WIDOW FLGRABFLOURS LEE BRGTHERS Wholesale Grocers 2321 Morris Avenue Birmingham, Ala. FOREMOST IN FASHION FAR MOST IN VALUE BL 'S Apparel for Ladies, Gentlemen, and the Boys Don't Fail to. See Our Beautiful Graduation Gifts Before You Make Your Selection. A. Sz A. ASH jewelers and Opticians 1921 Second Avenue The Best Place to Shop After All INSURANCE FIRE I LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE SURETY BONDS AOOIDENTS HEALTH BURGLABY A. D. Smith, Hamilton fic Glover INSURANCE AGENCY 221-225 Age-Herald Buildfng BIRMINGHAM, ALA. '68 ' I 'gg Entre Nous' Nmeteen Twenty our Ks., W Q 'L 114235, 'r . , - Q. 3, , -f if nj- Lgvjtfi, . yullnnm--..u..,.,,. I ' H H -u-umnmumm -- ' --.. , m 'Um +' ' ' ' ' . r null uuuu nnunnmIIBXB9 -u HIGH ART CLGTHES From M ali-ger io Wearer SOLVE YOUR CLOTHING PROBLEIVI J. B. STRAUSS 8a COMPANY BIRMINGHAM BRANCH 2007 THIRD AVE. ' IfY W'h-Cff -I Y, ' Homluwhii Is fhiit S Llfiii Becco Potato Chips Better Buy 0 r At All G DIXIE CLUB rows , MANUFACTURED BY , Beck Candy 8: Grocery FROM YOUR GROCER ' Company INSURE WITH HOWARD MEN See our NE.W POLICY. It pays for the insured Ten Dollars. per 31,000.00 per month during his lifetime, With no further premium required, in the .event of total or perma-nent dis- ability by any disease -or accident, and t.he face Value of the policy at death. In addition to this it pays twice the face ' value of the policy for accidental death. The Jefferson Standards Rates are Right W. A. ALBERT LEE r BERRY Sz SMITH GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALABAMA 401-2-3 Age-Herald Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ff R DF. ntre .ous Nmeteen Twenty our WADE:-: X X I G I I llllll-lllllll-ll-I K -.II QQ? - I. rx Ag fx I XX E N fglil jf, FN , - A 5 P -I A ,fff . .In-nnu ug fl L -f x hu QI .I........,,,,,,,,.. R X f AEE Smart Men Loolc Smart OR SHOULD For the man who desires to be well groomed smart haberclaslmery is always the most practical. . - THE TOGGERY SHOP Haberdasherp of Character 200 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET FORDS , RENT THEM FROM WOODLAWN FORD RENTAL COMPANY G. C. CUPRLEE, Prop. I08 NORTH FIFTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE WOODLAWN 1551 WILLIAMS GOLDEN FLAKE PLUMBING ANDQHEATING In bulk or IH packages for partles Or 2627 AVENUE G PHONE MAIN 7989 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. lunches. . MAGIC CITY FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY l7I6 Fifteenth Ave., N. Phone H. .582 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Make OUT 5fO7'6 Your H6dCZqUdTf6TS GREENE DRUG COMPANY CORNER EMPIRE BUILDING FIRST AVENUE AND TWENTIETH STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 516 fl Entre Nous, .Nnzeteen Twenty our 1 I1 li ' , -f MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT COMPLIMENTS OF WAHRUMA DRUG COMPANY HARRIS PRODUCE. The Store of Qualifyv COMPANY Bell Phone 913 Woodlawn ,6510 First Avenue l- BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 'by an Expert Pharmacist ' BIRMINGHAM, ALA. RP. C. RATLIFF 8z SON A INSURANCE THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA . V Assets Over S225,000,000 P. C. RATLIF F Sz SON, General Agents 1003. Age-Herald Building, Birmingham, Ala. A Penn Mutual Premium, less a Penn Mutual Dividend, purchasing a Penn Mutual Policy containing Penn Mutual values, makes an Insurance Proposition which, in the sum of All Its Benefits, is unsurpassed for net low cost, and care of all interest of all members. It is best not just one Way, but all ways, and always. Back of it is a seventy-six-year reputation for fair dealing with all its policyholders, whether continuing, Withdraw- ing, maturing or dying. I Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four In , A- ,, I unuuulnmunlxul' ' DUCK INN THE COLLEGE MAN S'HANG OUT Handles a Complete Line of Supplies. We Also Cash Your Checks. Our Pleasure Is to Serve You. - G. E. BROWN, Prop. IP R I N I T I N G I e Quality--Service-Price Qmlll i I W X Inc. brhc Printers and Publishers X ' FRANK A. SMITH PI-IONE MAIN 310 2330 THIRD AVENUE 223 Twentieth Street I'DRENNEN'Sf' Your Kincl of A Store PRATT CONSOLDATED COAL CO. Miners of High-C-racle STEAM AND DOMESTIC CQAL AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING TELEPHONE NIAIN 4640 'I I2 3' .F 4.3 ti iii Q v 1 P:-5 1 ' E we I -r i ,., 9' .4 , . ,N I-.3155 Q .E . f xi r 'Xl in -n lx, xxx ' WE 7 L I :Si I L ' ' '1 'J ,........ 5 W XN5 il, Y A X my nn ? K X W A nmmllnmulull , eteen Twenty' our 1mxtX Conservative Banking American Trust Sz, Saving Banker Member' 'of Federal Reserve System A . I Capital 1,000,000 Surplus and Profits 650,000 DEMAND ISIS CREAM Perfect Cold Cream Vanishing fPeroXideJ ' Cream FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Price 35c per Jar MADE lN1iBlRMlNGHAM E.. E. Forbes A81 Sons Piano Co. WIIGYC-ALPTICCS die Lower 1922 THIRD AVENUE ' Tutwiler Hotel Phone Main 447 SAY IT'WlTH FLOWERS TUTWILER FIDWER SHOP BIRMINGHAM, ALA: FRASIER NURSERIES, Inc.,-I Prop. 'S Mrs. T. H. Hagen, Mgr. HPURITY A T PA,R'KE R's FLOWERS FOR COMMENCEMENT -She expects flowers, of course-glet them at Parker's, home-grown, fresh and beautiful. P. S. -And candy once a week, at least, is the proper thing. - PARKER'S DRUG STORE Woodward Bldg., the Convenient Corner E. C. Adams 82 Co. CARLOT DISTRIBUTORS Sealdsweet Oranges and Grape Fruit . 509-10 American Trust Building Birminghamr, Ala. ....-.. 4 . ,ff .M I' ff' . ,,.- , ,V , EnfreoNous Nmeteen Twenty, our ggi, L I Nm 4 I X f x , ' -f KAI' X if vb f 2 ...I I . --uuuuu, .nm-4 I gg. m mummunnnnnummmlununnunlnumnmlununun .- ' 'N I Q It I In A.: :USES - xv, - .'-ffdkil n.. . ' V unnnul f uauu:uuunnunll 'u THRIFT IS AN EDUCATION THAT IS NOT LEARNED IN SCHOOL Or From Prihted Books The Most Practical Way B il is T0 A ' ' 1 DO YoUR SHOPPING - ' AT PIZITZ WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HOTEL AND' CAFE SUPPLIES WOOD-FRUITTICHER GROCERY. S CUMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS TELEPHONE MAIN 8114 2321 FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA .ZX 'ox Entre Nous, Nrneteen Twenty- our -c. 5 f'X . I X Q l 4 ,J ll f ,,:- 17:-ll. .X',:-1 I girth ,,,,mu i 'l'Ummri1i , un llurlllllllulluxuxk q GIVE UOPPORTUNITY9' Wheeler Students A cg Zilla Now that you have started on the road to success, give ' osthons opportunity an added impetus-malce sure that your education pays you for the weary grind of many hours you have spent in study. You have the foundation for success-your need, now, is the application of your knowledge along the lines that sweep away all resist- ance. There is nothing that will give you a better start in the commercial world than a WHEELER BUSINESS COURSE Business men prefer Wheeler graduates, because they know that Wheeler students are not only more thoroughly taught, but taught more than most other business schools. They lcnow that each student is given personal attention, such as best fits the individual need, thereby developing personality and ability of distinctive character. They know also, that Wheeler Business College zealously guards the future of its students by its thorough require- ments before graduation ' Send for Our Thirty-sixth Annual Catalog Wheeler Business College Fully Accredit d b N 9 Y ational BIRMINGHAM, Association of Accredited Commercial Scho A SUMMER SCHOOL IF YOU PREFER IT ols ALA. -47' '1-1 F I 4.- .sna- i.., I O , f.. i xg, l. sfgffsilfuf f costly uf 'V, V, l AM l ,,,.,v-q ' , ',. -, R v rvice Plus ll n tb uslfor aclvibfciifli '75 g fl1eir Annuals. l l , mfw 4 sfarf at flue beginning to work l gregting nevlancl original l l l i f stalcesflgre avoidiacl 1 i Co-opiigation. part Of Our servicell qualig7 engravings. l Cal met Buxlclmg Missouri Entre Nous, Nineteen Twenty-four Fmef? l B ..................... H A AL SPECIALIZED McGoUGH.S CLOTHES 1 - E BETTER BREAD For the Youth and Beauty I . of Al-abama, as Typifled by . f the Studenlt Body of ' tele. HOWARD Loveman, Joseph MCCQSEH RKERIES 729 N. 26th Street Ewrerybody Enjoys Attending SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 11th Ave. and 19th St., S. REV. J. E. DILLARD, D.D. Pastor V REV. B. F. GILES, D.D. Assistant Pastor A Church of the People For the People A And By the People This Space Contributed By COLLINS AND COMBAN Y WHOLESALE GROCERS Birmingham, Alabama .ZX W-sws T X yi 1 ,X fi I T. it ,X . Entre Nous, Nnzeteen wenty- our I ins -?', n b, l.,l I 9.5 When the World Puts You on the Scales With commencement comes the first real step into the lists of life's battle. How well you fare in the tilt, how many of the games you win, depends largely upon the equipment you'carry -with you. Mentally you are turned out, but your physical equipment depends upon how you are dressed. Years of outfitting many of the champions of life's engage- ments has perfected this store in the art of dressing men and women to look their best. . Our' store should become your apparel headquarters, if you are not already en- joying the advantages such a connection offers. Odum, Bowers 8: White 1915-1917 Third Avenue Apparel for Men and Women ' EILL' 2020 Second Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CHINA AND GLASS MERCHANTS China Dinner Sets ...... 36.95 to 5200.00 Cut Glassware .......... 50c to 3550.00 fWm. A. 'Rogers Celebrated Silverware! Rogers Teaspoons, per set--75'c 'to 36.00 Rogers Tablespoons, per set ...... --------------------S1.50 to 312.00 Rogers 'Kni!ves, extra plates, per set..S3.00 Rogers Forks, extra plates, per set-S3.90 We carry the largest stock of Dining Room and Kitchen Equip- ment for Colleges and iHotels in the South. COMPLIMENTS OF CAT BROTHER GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS A 1822 Fourth Avenue, North . Birmingham, Ala, Send Your Family Wash To the Laundry BUY a Laundry Coupon Book and Save ' Trouble Making Change with A the Driver LAUNDRY COUPON SALES OFFICE Geo. E. Driver, Secretary 2008 First Avenue The Alabama Baptist Published by the ALABAMA BAPTIST CONVENTION L. L. Gwaltney, Editor PRICE-32.00 PER YEAR 519-520 Chamber of Commerce Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Entre Nous, Nnzeteen Twenty-four llnllllllllllllunmm.n..,,,. m,,,,,mmmlm N- - mm - Q EVERYTHING OUR - THE HOME E Birmingham Paint and Glass Company 2021 Fourth Avenue, North NAME IMPLIES TO PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Neal's Place-Right Near the College I Always Wan-t to serve the College Trade. A Good Barber and -a Nice Place. Come in to See Me l- T- .RHODESQ j. ELMER Ri-1oDEs First Avenue Coal E8 Lumher Co. LONG LEAF PINE LUMBER All Kinds of Building Material, Laths, Shingles, and Domestic Coal I OFFICE AND YARDS, 6424 FIRST AVENUE East Lake Car Line Phone Woodlaivn 56 1 SCHOOL JEWELRY We specialize in the manufacture of Class Rings, Class Pins, Invita- tions, and all kinds of Athletic Charms. We are official jewelers for practically all of the leading High Schools and Colleges of the State. ' Write or wire us and we will have our representative call on you with a complete line of samples. - We invite comparison. JAFFE JEWELRY COMPANY I - ' N, ' W fe- If . . I K INA, Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty- our 1 . , ,-evw., x ,..-- .. m - IU THE I Birmingham Arms Sz Cycle Ce. ESTABLISHED 1880 ', Rejoices in nearly a half cen- tury's service to Southern sport- dom. It's not so muchlhow many We serve, but how Well We serve. Everything for Every Sport Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received I BIRMINGHAM ARMS as CYCLE co. 2017 Third Avenue Birmingham, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF FHRST NATIONAL BANK BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CAN YOU MAKE GOOD When' You Tr s t ?QFFtli1E?C ffl It lf 0 , fe GCFC S In 0 0 ee se Think of Drinks 'J' I I ael-n THINK OF fr. 'ir ---':xsi,. , ff A' fi' -ff' BURCHFIEL . ' x,A.. - A COMPLETE LINE OF V 33'!:5Q.rgnpncdAw.g3,- ..f- - Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Fountain Pens, . n Fine Candies E. G. BURCI-IFIEL Woodlawn 1003 100 South 77th SI. A Smile in Every Sip Royal Cup, with its flavor and freshness, delights all who 'try it. - Buy' Royal -Cup and realize how near perfection Coffee can be. BATTERTON COFFEE CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Q X Entre Nous, Nfneteen Twenty-four j ,KJ-'Rx X 5 xx C , ..................... ,, .--Q: .Q 141 m 1 mmmmmnmuunumuul llml Iumnlumulunuumm mmmnmlnumnnumnmmm uuumum-mm u--' , X -, ,,-- lll'.-'- -ff? gunuuui' 4 uunmu anuuuuunll Clothes Quarters TYLER For Young Men GROCERY CO. ' 'LESS EXPENSE MGRE VALUE e WHOLESALE Take the El GROCERS O Klothes Shoppe UPSTAIRS X2 N- TH ST FRED THELEN, Mgr. Tylefs Besl Brands Good Things fo Ea! COAL STEAM BLACKSMITI-I 4 X COKE A FOUNDRY FURNA CE D O MESTIC NUT -1 ., 6 Nu Gp X C 3 C 541 Q, DOMESTIC V ' , : J: Xt. ix O sr ' - From Three Producing Fields ALABAMA-TENNESSEE-KENTUCKY D. H. BROWN Sz COMPANY Y L 'SG- lll Ill - l ZS? V 1 W A -, A . . T-EQ? . t n Twent - o XX ...........,.... , Entre Nous' N7ne ee y ur ik K MLW , AY null mnlllll ......h': - -.,.. , Y -- nnulu nlluulu rrnl 1 llllnrllnllulnlltnxxxsg S TURNER STUDIO COMPANY WISHES TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE COURTESY OF THE ENTRE-NOUS STAFF A - INTSELECTING AS A A A OFFICIAL PHO TOGRAPHEI-2' TWENTIETH STREET AND .FOURTH AVENUE -- A ' -A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMAQ ' A GIBBS-FORT DRUG COMPANY A A GOOD DEUG 'STORE ,I A.. ' lilynds-Upshaw Paint 8: Class'Co., Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fifth Avenue and 20th Street A' , ' PHONE MAIN 8.211 2118 Second Ave: ' Phone M. 8049 BIRMINGHAM' 'ALA' BIRMINGHAM, ALA. COLLEGE MEN AND COLLEGE GIRLS' Can Always Depend on the Apparel That Comes from This Good Store uSAKS9s Al bama's Leading Style St BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JAMES WALKER A REAL ESTATE Agent for Roebuck Springs Lando Company A ' Office 7708 Underwood Ave. Phone Woodlawn 732 HN f '31 5.2 -1 Entre Nous Nmeteen Twenty our 7 -f fliiqk J' U n n X X' f N I 2 - ' 00 ' L D A 'Ill nu num m u m uum-unnu-mm-mn mn-.nn 1 . -- ..- -- ' ni 'Q I w if ' '- Zlnnlugununununuun f , BOOKKEEPINQG, CIVIL SERVICE X SHORTHAND H Telephone Main 7271 msn BUSINESS UULLEGE ROBERT E. ALVERSON, President 2019-2021 First Avenue Birmingham, Ala. ITYPEWRITING-SECRETARIAL HIGHER ACCGUNTING -- : -. Y:..1S...--As.n3I 1 v S . M? -A-1 I' , -il Entre Nous, Nmeteen Twenty-four .':1':' - 1. h A . . , ' -----.. , I' ' I3 'u,,, uuulaumnxwnxn I , HOW RD COLLEGE A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS I OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY TI-IE BAPTISTS OF ALABAMA In choosing a college the gra-duate of the high school naturally prefers tolgo to an institution that is. alive and progressive. Howard College is growing- steadily every' year in numbers and influence. This is due to the -character of the college life- and to the splendid instruction offered in the class rooms. l-loward College Prides ltself on Being' the Best Institution for General Education b in This Section of the South For Catalogue and Other Information, Address JOHN C. DAWSON, President BIRMINGHAM, ALA. f X f . ,, . f f W. V, ','i 5X,'?: M4 ,wxf ww- .m. V, -M GNMQ 4,y.ef3efyww WW' yy w ana- m.-.., 4, , . M f f WA dfzmmfgf f f-f .. W vm' f f K'-QWL ' f,Zv:: f 'wwf x-ffm?-,Y . W f f A- --'- X ., .. Q , A1 A , fx if 5' , f 2 N gff 'EF . , 2 f f 2 X 752 V W 'YV M3 5? ski E N 3115 N 5' Q ' 'mx A qv -J ' A : S 2 N f 1 , A'-xi ax Q SEM '- S13 VN fs SX, ' IPX 1-HQ? X Wi M12 if :vi E 4 fa 2 i E9 S ii 3 5 '22 i 3 E13 iii 5 Q E Q Q: fi BY BENSO f N . g i I ga , E ,,wfuf.:H1 ' ,fn J, ,V fff' rf. X f ,ff L! CCLLEGE ' 'IN THE WORLD Q' Wd , SHIP SVLIPERIOR' EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSOYJ PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE, - QTENN. HEADQU RTER5 3 ,W .,-. , . ., - ,.,,,.. ...x,,. . ,-,,- .. wav' 5 Q - .-..A.:,-.-, :-KES. -n 1 '. 6, J Entre Nous Nfnbteen Twenty-four g - , Q 1' I --u-mmmmxw Y V H -- utographs I . 1 , . x 6 ik I1 f x ' 16 1. li 1 .' f 4 , if ,, ,N sl : kms-' 1' E-bfi 1' E' 11-W' ' 141 I' ff, . K4 F 17 L +-M iff, if-f' -'T HP' I-E Lk .QQ M -' ' ff' + - I N g. W2 gf . x Q ' W I ll i 1V e v. q 9 L fi i xl I, '4 1 V ff r K , K x ? , p J K 11, L. .XV , .'. f' l 1 . s i 1 . I n . 1 x 'x I iv I - , . 2 6 I J -e il Qs m ir if I I L r II L -ig . K , u 9 K L X . ' 1 Y r I P. W M , ! i Q E 1 Q 4 V .V 5 ,V I , ! W l in Q V. I I , 1 1 r -. .' B: - 9, ' 4 Q u 14, A if , . 'Q 1 5 . i . N. YQ' - V . l J 1 A! g' M. , 2 1 , 1 I ' I . uu..,- vu - I 4 ., AA- V--A , ....LM...,. -A A-. ,l 'L' .. Qw- S . .s 1. I