Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1925 volume:

A - . +. ,A . 1 'Q 'Q A' p . br. . - 3: ' 9+ B ,. -' lg ' it ' W ' . Q. '. ' 1.1 'SY .P ie, ey., LJ ', V . I A . rf ' ' 1 K - . Nw? iii' v , ' fun: 1 K 5 Q 4'-g . 1. I,-Q-T 'E Qi-. .4 ' , iv .1 , fy L- 'L 4,5 . ' -vrgw ' - , F- . , . ng. . 1 . 1- -5 , . N, , ,V V' 1 A . r .. ' ' 1 A v - I . i X , Y + 4 5, lm. P it . . . , -V . .Q-4. r. .. I ..'tv.J - I' ,, I- Q . . f- f -- ' ,n . ,ig . ' Aa - 'V La 7 v ' It ffl :-9 . , 4 ' ' r ,rd 4 -1 w 430 11' 1 lZf ' 3 1 e e a 5 ff I CLF 20 11,191,111 nw., t M Q2 ,ff ,ff' or V Z2 ffl, ffl, azzb ? 7, ff!! ffl, -O n W We oiqmvorqo ,Ill Ill Q WI, ff ? , J ' ' xf ' . Ziff , It has been our purpose, in publishing this 5 volume of the ENTRE NOUS, to give an ac- 5 m curate history of our college life during this -f-:kr year. In both Word and likeness we have en- M cleavorecl to record here the familiar faces , fa and' scenes to which We have grown accus- N so tomefl and that have become so much a part an of us. lf, in the future, on looking through D l I the pages of this our annual, the reader can QE feel, for the first or for the hunclredth time, qgll QQ' the spirit that prevails at Howard, then we, l Q ' the staff, will feel our work successful. To those who have made possible this, the Q 1925 issue of the ENTRE NOUS, we extend D ff our heartfelt thanks'ancl appreciation. KJ THE EDITORS. Qs ' el x Q l X Q f- 1 .2 Q- . X Rf-D . w f Qi 1:4 ' ' Q ' Q an -df' - - if Q awww - -X z ., gl 7 225' i x -f is Q 71 , Te T- ' '-'21 n ' , T' Q p Q Q U. jo i 0000000000000 EDICATION To the Memory of HARRIS GILMER COPE L,L.B. - O U Allilefic Direclor at Howa1'd WE DEDICATE. THIS VOLUME OF CQ THE ENTRE NOUS Because We admired and loved him, believed Q - in him and trusted him, esteemed' him for the jg w honors he brought to us ancl appreciated the y interest he took in any move that was for the f betterment of our belovecl Howard College. 7 .uw CEL. 41- tl -' , P' sf 1 X Q Q v W Q , - ew 1 CS Cr'-5 ij CS S Qi 0 I Fllarrin Milmrr Glnpv 3111 illllvmnriam 51. Qlarier mrighi Eieh Brrrmhrr 13, 1924 GIrustPr, flimwfartur :muh EHriPnh CQNTENTS Chapter One . . The College Chapter Two . . The Classes Chapter Three . Athletics Chapter Four . Organizations Chapter Five . . Features K Yfsv. X W' 5, ES' .u.'h.digQ 'Y x D I 5 'IM , K M XNXW '17, ff - , 1 ' 1 X' ,f - ' t' Kp t M' W s . fi p . nh., K ,, t - my ' I - , , . ' . Vnvnvuvv. . N ASHA ' I A X .wlywly xslhw-x,'llJ M U H ' t A , WW, , Wm, fffff QP Q WI 5 ? mm!!!-ly I - ' 0 - I - ' . 1 5 VV - . Q A - . . ' -me . ' V spzw - . . - .,,'q x QO.x 7.qs . ,fQ:g, me - -. x- . .- .4 x. ....-, .-,,. .1 .P ., ,f ufN-b' - b l i lwrf 122 'I' 4 I .wif ij 1 r 1 n X O 0.0 K I O 00 A xb- -BF 10 Xa 11 S QI IQ ffl dl f iv 3 la l I 'I IH' ' 1,1915 F f l l,l Il WNW! ,-- .I 5- ...N FNNH K 1 isp ij' I I lla :gf 1 I l ' 9 lp 5 7:4 ll -'IQ f U llll U-'S fr- -'af f 1 BOOK I Lzsten to the words of wzsdom Lzsten to the words of warning All our slrength IS ln our umon All our danger ln dzscord LONGFELLOW HIAWA1 HA N -3 lin su u 5 l l 5l'lll I ll'L u I I u l':lq:l:l. Q: ' ' 1 lp 5 0 ln N ' af'- 1 'QQ cl ,' P . N I zorgw 0 4' N I D Q5 vtsx 'QS -10 Q1 Al r 36 N I f4'1 rv 0 0 0 si I I Q32 fjlf, ZOQ V 5 .--, I fi,- V 1 ' 1 V Eff, V xiii ia 'V ' ' s 1. . lx ' 'TY' I',l 0 r,, 4- lvl ' -4 ' ' U v H 'U . A j , ' X 1 1 515 if ZZ? 9 : 'a i A : - 1 1' ' Wu H . Q 1-V-if if , , .. If f 1 I K- e , Q V N -, I- H .1-.. V - - -Nix, QQV- K U A r ri JL. -'Q V , V mfg R83 E-, ' , .- v W jqq. , 1' 1 .sv . ':f' Qui . .Y , a F'::j'- ' V V V ::'::E'I '-' 'I' 'L 2 ' V Uv. 5.12. ' V ? . V 5i.:g:,,,g, l C ll :Q:.l::':i::5: V . 'in , ' - H u. r' '- IA V. 1- he o ege ' 5I:57'f:7 5-if 5:2-:V V A r-.: , ?' ': i 'flfig .f ' '. ' F5514 I . . ' gig, - Q- ,.' V Viigc V ' . . 1 V l -vi, U ,V 1 , YD? - - Q . Q11 1 L l I l l l l I l l l l V 'Q If gill 2 ., . . . ' f- - .. , , A '55 Goto? A yay, ' ' ?':g .1 G f . 5 R.. I 'T S. -Vf. T,5.1i'? .af ' :Nf-f'. -V, .' I L: ,.. -.vl ' 'N T f k I XX ..i.m.. ENTR E N 0 U S X I I - 6 V i i lIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Y '-5 acully S 'f x Wwgfff -.-ix up 1' 'fi iff A ff ,L ff Q fd se Ji' All Um C555 KSN In zgffiwli ii:l. ,4W xwixwx. V , as F . ' K 'I , lg: . ,, W5 If ,. .' ul V, V . ' ' , K ,- , A 1 ,yr 'f , y . ,- I fy V A 1 ' fs' , .'- 'l . . . I, 1 -aifv 1 yi .Q IESBUJ' 12, ' A' f : I' I 'Q' 'Q . ' h XQEQQII 'df ' -1 .Lf ,M ' I fs Q: f 7a I ff? 25 . 5, 1 K- -I , ,A 5 . Y 2? I ,af 1' P '11 X . , f .5 W 1,544 V 'I lk ,- f i : Phi ff We 9 I f sbxgpx . fvkg, ,7- . 'ti 2 ,fl--5-I1 u . . . ' 'I - --1, ,gain I -' ' N5 - 'E -m4 KC, 25 H fi-f-tp: - N E 1 A- ' fi Mgfifii 'i'nI A Page fourteen Xl ENTRENOUS X i X . :S - IInluIllllmInmllllllllllllllugmminhg ' xl , ,,,, M, 1 XX ,' Dr. John C. Dawson, AB., AM., Ph.D. OT every man can initiate great enterprises. Certain soul qualities are gl, I fundamental in the men who can dream and then unde1'take. 'Such leaders H- F Q5 f i sg .' A V. . ca in the realm of creative genius are possessed of unfaltering faith-faith in themselves, faith in their fellowmen, faith in the cause they would espouse, faith in God. They are possessed of great will powe1', which is constantly concentrated on the enterprise in which they are engaged. The word substitute is offensive to such men, and side-stepping is foreign to their vocabulary. Such characteristics and others are why we are proud of Dr. John C. Dawson, our President. Dr. Dawson was elected president of Howard College in 1921, and assumed his duties in the beginning of the fall term of the same year. His ideals have been to develop the college from the interior point of view, and speedily are his ideals being carried out. Some of the improvements that have taken place are notable and remarkable. Men who are educated, men who are proud, and men who are helpful, have been added to the faculty. The number of professors with Ph.D.'s has been raised to seven, having been only one at the beginning of his presidency. Commercial courses have been es tablished. Howard has risen to one of the leading Southern colleges in the department of science, and the A. D. Smith Science Hall has been built, furnishing Howard one of the most convenient and adequately arranged buildings of its kind in the South Girls' dormitories have been purchased, and the girls of Howard are as well cared for as girls in any schools. Besides these improvements, the arrangement of the curricula and field work has raised the attendance of Howard to twice the number of four years ago. Dr. Dawson is a writer. He has written several books in French that are studied in many colleges. They are Picard's La Petite Ville,', and Toulouse in the Renais sancef' Besides being a scholar, Dr. Dawson makes friends easily and is prominent in Birmingham, since he takes such an interest in civic affairs. This is not a sermon, but a mere statement of the works of the man who is held high in the esteem of the Class of '25. THE EDiToR. Page fifteen 5 E N T R E N 0 U S A J, ' u 1 Fnfgnunummummnn mm J llflllllh., I0 ff 5 g JOHN c. DAXVSON Page sixteen SW xx Z ENTRENOUS giii? i 'Z' ' S - IIlllllllllllllIlllllllIIIlllIlIllIII mlllll Il l Q Page se-'uenteen Faculty JOHN C. DAWSON, AB., A.lXI., Ph.D., LL.D. Presidenl of College and Professor of Romanrf Lmzguogrs VVILLIAM EVERETT BOHANNON, B.Sc., AB., A.M. Direfior of Edumlion Dff7ll7'llIlf7ll and Head of Summer Sfhool PIERCY PRATT BURNS, AB., A.M. Dean and Professor of English Lilfrafure NIITCHELL B. CQARRIITT, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Ilislory THEOIXHILLYS RANDOLPH EAGLES, AB., A.M. Vice-President and Professor of Mathematics JAMES A. HENIDRICKS, A.M., Th.B., D.D. Profrssor of Economies and Soriology SUMNER ALBERT IVES, A.B., HS., NLS., Ph.D. Doalz of Scionfe and Professor of Biology JAMES H. CHAPRIAN, A.B., A.M., Th.M. Professor of Religious Eduration ROGER W. ALLEN, BS., M.S., A.M. Professor of Chemistry FRENCH HAYNES, A.B., A.M. Professor of English L. O. DAVS'SON, A.B., D.D. Professor of Bible W. B. BROWN, AB., Ph.D. Professor of Physics PAUL DELAUNAY, A.B., Lic. Mu. Xlssisrant Professor of Frnzelz and lnslruclor in Piano and Pipe Organ W. E. SCHLIEMANNI, A.M., Ph.D. Profossor of Mallzerzzzztirs and Srierztific German VVILLIAIXI N. THOMAS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Lorin and Greek VV. H. IVILLNER, A.B., Alki. Profossor of Illathematics 3- n ys . . G l l g i n llllllllllllllllll A llll W. M. HARTIN, B.Litt., A.M., Th.M. Assistant Professor of English and History JOHN R. SAMPEY, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry JENKS GILLEM, A.B. Coach of Football and Assistant Director of Athletics BENNIE SPINKS, A.B. Registrar and Instructor in Romance Languages VIRGINIA HOLLIMAN, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History NILLE. EMMA L. GUNTZER Instructor in French LUCILLE M. VANDIVER, A.B. Head of Dramatic Department and Instructor in English MADAME OLIVE DELAUNAY Teacher of Voice WALTER L. BENTLEY, A.B. Instructor in Business Administration and Commerce C. DAYTON RIDDLE, A.B. Instructor in Biology J. A. WARD, A.B., BLD. Instructor in Pre-Medical Course FRED G. WIEGAND Director of Band MARIE BOST Librarian CAROLINE P. ENGSTFELD Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Methods PERKINS PREWITT, A.B. Professor of Journalism LOTTIE JOHNSON Treasurer Page eighteen . : MQ. ' If 4 . ,. o .ggi 7' 1 ' 1 .4 r': o so K i 1,2 I :Iv Nl ll Nf 4 in Q5 N6 q'Og A In 10.2. ' ' vs., - -Q oz ' ' ' gs' u' 'gli ' . U-.Q J ' 5 H . xr Q N Q 'gifffzu X . I -A Y 9 k 4- ,-4 , . . P00 . . got. . - . U - . Q' .V . N-Le9s e.::'S 2513 ', .5855 ,, - R125-fi WW f 'fi-1+ ,sz .E ffffffmr XX I'- Sv- ,n U I' ' : : 1: 'l:l:::g 1 I 4.11: nfl ' BOUK II And the smo e rose slowly slowly Through the iranquzl an' of molnzng Fzrst a smgle lme of dar ness Then a denser bluer vapor Then a snow DJIIHC cloud unfolding L1 e the tree iops of the forest Ever rzszng rlsmg rrsmg Tzll lt touched the 10p of heaven LoNcFsLLow 1-uAwA'rr-:A Q 1 1 Y Ks! U S O 'QS SEK 1 7 'C 7:3 -6 i Nels., S-lllghl u i' I l!n': 1 ' hw ' ' lin. V L.. 95h j ANI: . Cai 703: 1 . V 2 on NI Q Q A N0 5X N6 -5.0 O ASM 1 O QLWFNN 'qt 7 I I NWI, ol - f , 1 A .'v'i d n o 1?'?v. . '.' e 0 fl ' ' - J ? q . x E'- ilff . ilfi gf: ' , A its? EE,NfM 'M 1 - ,',.. ' - I. .x 4, x In I :QL 1 SILK. Qu? I lvxicv, 4, - r V v-, ' - - fi , . .2 lr 1-A ' . Q 2' w.2i' , . I .- af- 1, ' A - - , - . , X , , '1 5. eh .I . ff KVM. : V. J .1 fb fl. . vw' 3 3. E if 31. 2 '. .- ' .-J , Y ' . . . -135' ' .5 ' ' ' . 5 J! ' rs- ' ' ' :I-' 'Q -P 1? d gl 3 ' I . fic, - 5.6 A . Qglfig -, i .V-'I ag.. J -1 M...?:.5i.f, ,lgul 3.3 .i,.ri.4a .,,' 5 1 jf ' ' n 55-E24-'EE w . . P : 1 u . '-. A .l.- 51 , . gsm, ,. e a S s e S ...fam 1 ,' - ., ' , 4 ' 1' Lliggiiu , :Q f 4.1: C 5 ' ' I Q f u .. V . :I I If - - ' , ' i1 A '9- , up , , ' - ' If , mi, 1 'H : , -1 A f:':n ymyi A If - ' ' ' 5 L Avi ' ,, t . - I l .I 1 1 . JZ- I- . . , .f . , . . , 1- : v: b '1,1!4-Q fm '. A 1.11. 1 311.3 .1 j gfgag .... .u,l,,-.Q 'Q' 5 Q - H ,U -ity Q, -Q-A . '., Y V .I , V ., .-il . x 62 4-,, . ,-S-' ini X1 Q ENTRENQUS N5 iw giif ' ,'i? 'l if f 'M V-14,-,fg,l,fii, F'.Z' T5 'i??3+,--ilif'-fr.-1 Page Ilwrnly 1 Kf fii,f.f:- 17, A' ' ff R 'UHF E N T R E N 0 U S 5' ix- ' : q fi' R --I III ll L9 Sgx '? .. 4 SllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 fi 1 E W, SCIIIOI' C1355 OFFICERS FRED CARTER . .... . President HENRY THOMPSON . . Vice-President TPIELMA BATES .... .... S ecretary E.J.HUGENsM1TH. . . . . . Treasurer ELIZABETH FOSTER ...... . Historian E, LURTON BLASSINGAME . . . . . . Poet J. JONES STEWART .... . . . Prophet MABEI. NVILLOUGTYTBY . . Reporter Page lfweniy-If1c'o QS E N T R E N o U S IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' llllllll lllll lllllllllllll Illll ll ' - Y SCI1l01' CIHSS' PAUL VVILLIAM AUSTON, A.B. H K A ENSLEY, ALA. Paul's interest is divided between a pre-med. course and Florida State College for Woinen. Despite the fact that he spends most of his time in the chemistry lab., we see enough of him to know he's a good sport. HOBART PALMER AMOS, A.B. ALBERTVILLE, ALA. Hobart joined our class in '22, after having begun his career in the Class of '24. VVe are proud of him, and he stands out as one of Howard's best and most popular young ministers. House President Divinity Club 12, 451 President Divinity Club 133: Dramatic Club 131, Honor Roll 1215 Y. M. C. A. 13, 43. MILDRED ATKINSON, A.B. LINDEN, ALA. Although Mildred didn't enter Howard with the Class of '25, we feel very fortunate to be able to claim her. She is a quiet sort of girl, and in her short time here she has made many friends, and great things are expected of her. Judson College 11, 23, G-lee Club, Shelburne Literary Society. THELMA ADA BATES, A.B. fb M BIRM INGHAM, ALA. Xvhat would we have done if one couldn't have gradu- ated in three years? Thelma joined our class last year and is one of our best leaders. She is an excellent student and a capable girl with a charming personality. We are proud to have honored her so, and Howard will feel a loss in her graduation. Freshman Class Prophet 113g Shelburne Literary Society 11, 213 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 123: Debating Coun- cil 1235 Marshal 123: Secretary Senior Class 1433 Ensley- Howard Club 11, 23, Hypatia Honor Society, Chi Delta Phi Honor Societyg Crimson Staff 147. Page ifwenty-three s e ENTRENOUS if fa y ,. - K faf-El Z llIll llllllIIllllllIllIl lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI iw' , X' 61'1lO1' C1855 E. LURTON BLASSINGAME, A.B. E N MONTGOMERY, ALA. Auburn's loss was Howards gain. Count entered in his junior year, and immediately demonstrated his ability to be a brilliant student. Few men in the many years gone by have so impressed the students and faculty with their ability. Aside from his classes, he has found time to take leading roles in the Little Theater. Charter Member Alpha Gamma Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi: Senior Class Poet: Dramatic Club 1493 Associate Editor Entre Nous 1475 Feature Editor Howard Crim- son HJ. ROY L. BONNER, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Bonner was married before entering Howard, and due to domestic responsibilities, he was in a way kept out of college life. He was a ready contributor to every- thing that was for the betterment of the school, and we wish him lucli in his future career. Divinity Club. 1 VVILLIAM ROSS BRITTON, A.B. 9 K N ANNISTON, ALA. Everybody likes Billie, and Billie likes everybody. He is a good-natured person, who takes liife none too serious- ly, and makes friends while he's doing it. Franklin Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. 11, 21, Scientific Society 42, 3, 43, College Band CBJ: Student Council 143. THELMA BULLINGTON, A.B. E E O BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Thelma is quite an attractive girl. She attends strictly to her own business and appears always busy. We are glad that she has joined our class. Y. W. C. A.g Shelburne Literary Society: Member 'xVoman's Pan-Hellenic Council C-ij: Tennessee Valley Club 123. Page lfwenty 014V asm Q 4 E N T R E N o U S f 0' XX, ' iIulInlummm:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ in um X QQ, CI1iO1' Class DANIEL VVEBSTER BURSON, A.B. RANDOLPH, MISS. 'VVith a name like this, who eouldn't amount to some- thing? Dan, as he is called, is one of 1-loward's out- standing iigures. He was faithful and sincere in all his duties, and it was through his efforts that many great things were accomplished by the Howard student body. YVho dot-sn't know the man that either makes or seconds all the motions? Charter Member Alpha Gamma Epsilong President Square and Compass: Divinity Club. MARY ALICE BUSBY, A.B. B A E PRATT CITY, ALA. Mary Alice is so quiet we sometimes wonder how she can make so many friends. Is it her sunny disposition and gentilily of culture? Y. W, C. A.: Pulliam Literary Societyg Ensley-Howard Club. FRED CARTER, A.B. K E BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Fred has a heart big enough for one twice his size, and capability is his middle name. A good disposition, gobs of knowledge, and tons of personality. Honor Man Freshman Class at Auburn: Treasurer Hobo Club, at Auburng Secretary Central-Howard Club 433: President Sophomore Class fill: Assistant Football Man- ager f2Jg Manager Football Cfipg President of Senior Class. ERNEST BRAXTON COSPER, A.B. E N STERRETS, ALA. Cosper is quiet on the surface, but still water runs deep. He's a serious-minded person, and one of the blessed few who tends to his own business. We all like him. He's a. prince of a fellow, one that stands well in his classes, with the students, and is good-looking enough to be termed a sheik by the fair sex. Mask Club 13, 435 President Mask Club 443. Page ifwenty-fifve NW s C E N T R E N 0 U S . Q Z .- m um.- ' W IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll X r , W N SCDIOI' C1355 ETHEL MAE CURETON, A.B. MIDWAY, ALA. Ethel is a girl that. if you know, you are bound to love. She has a charming personality and is dependable. She makes a Wonderful president of the Wo1nan's Student Government. Judson College C133 Y. M, C. A. CZ, 3, 43: Y. XV. A. C2, 3, 453 Pulliam Literary Society C3, 433 President Womaii's Student Government C-13. J. IVEY EDWARDS, A.B. WILSONVILLE, ALA. Edwards has outshone the Whole class in scholarship. He has been marshal every year, and besides that, he has captured many medals. Ed left us this year to teach, but we are proud that he is getting his dip with us. Divinity Club: Math Medal C131 Honor Roll C1, 2, 33: Vice-President Volunteer Band C231 Freshman Marshal, Secretary Pliiloinathie Literary Society. MARGARET ELIZABETH FOSTER, A.B. 2 E O BIRMINGHAM, ALA. I Elizabeth is just bound to succeed, for she is a. brilliant student and a. friend maker. Slie's taken a. prominent part in all student activities, and is one of the most dependable co-eds, Her honors speak for them- selves. Xvinner Latin Vifatch C211 Greek Watcli C313 Sophomore Marshal C293 Crimson Staff C233 Entre Nous Staff C2, 3, 453 Historian Sophomore Class C233 Secretary Shelburne Literary Society C331 Vice-President Ensley-Howard Club CZ, 353 Honor Roll C1, 2, 3, 433 Vice-President Junior Class C373 Hypatia Honor Societyg Historian Senior Class C451 President Shelburne Literary Society C433 Treasurer Pan- Hellenic C431 Head Marshal C333 Secretary Y. W. C. A. CMU. WILLIAM SHEPARD FULLER, A.B. XII A DADEVILLE, ALA. Fuller is a quiet fellow who has spent quite a bit of his time in the science building, He is quite fond of the feminine sex, and has spent much of his time in making the band go. Glee Club C1, 2, 353 Orchestra C1, 253 Band C2, 3, 471 Philomatliic Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A.3 Scientific Society3 Dining Hall Councilg Tau Eta. Delta. Page twenty-Ji.: E N T R E N 0 U S IIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIlIllIl lllll ram CIIIOI' Class INEZ GARDNER, A.B. IRONDALE, ALA. Inez is a faithful student. She takes quite an interest in religious affairs, and though very quiet, her work for Howard is bounded by a great f'Il'CUIYIlvL'l'K'Tl!'t'. Ruthian Club: Volunteer Band: Y. YV. C. A.g Shelburne Literary Society. EDITH GEISLER, A.B. ADGER, ALA. Edith's career at Howard has been quite short. She has worked hard, made good grades, and we feel sure that she will make good. We wonder what she will select for a future. Pulliam Literary Society, Y. XV. C. A.g Volunteer Band. JACKSON LEE GREGORY, A.B. H K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Jack is an easy-going sort of person that proves to know him is to love him. He's an excellent student, true friend, and regular all-round boy. Philomathic Literary Society: Glee Club C2, 45. MABEL GLORIA HARRIS, A.B. Z I X ENSLEY, ALA. Mabel has golden hair, and you can guess the rest. She is quite smart, and has a large circle of friends. She tool: an active part in student activities. Page 1-'wenly-sefven we R X g??g5k. ENTRENOUS .,,, N. f-s-. - A lllllllll nuuiunnniuu 1 SIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CI'llOI' Class EVELYN NELL HEARNE, A.B. 2 2 O ENSLBY, ALA. Evelyn has made the honor roll every time. She has worked hard and has many friends. Success is bound to come to her, whatever her future may be. Shelburne Literary Society: Ensley-Howard Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Honor Roll 123. JAMES STIVENDER HOLBROOK, A.B. 9 K N AKRON, ALA. Snipe, as he is called, is one of our most popular members of the class. He is a hard worker, and is always interested in doing something for Howard. Philomathic Literary Societyg Dining Hall Council 631. DAISY HOOVER, A.B. A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALA. As her honors show, Daisy is one oi' Howards most popular do-eds. She is quite a leader, and when she graduates she will be missed in all the organizations of which she is an outstanding member. President Freshman Commission 123: Alumni Editor Crimson KZJQ Undergraduate Representative Y. W. C. A. 43, 45: Pan-Hellenic Council C335 President Pan-Hellenic C433 Critic Pulliam Literary Society C353 Sorority Editor Entre Nous C433 Central-Howard Club 61, 2, Sjg Most Popular Girl Junior Class. EDWARD JOSEPH HUGENSMITH, A.B. 2 9 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Lank joined us last year, but he did it actively. He is very popular, and does quite a bit for the school. His literary capabilities are very great. and lie stands out as one of our most exemplary students. Auburn 41, Sapp Distinction ill: Howard Reserves C335 Sport Editor Crimson 1435 Athletic Editor Entre Nous 1495 Treasurer Senior Class HP: Cheer LBZUGF Q4lg Varsity Basketball HJ. Page lfwenly ezgfrl X ENTRENOUS IIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' l enior Class LELAND GLADVVYN JOHNSON, A.B. l n sAMsoN, ALA. ' Leland is the hardest working member of the Sonior class, He is very studious, and is always seen with a book. He is well-liked, and we expect to hear from him in the future. Glee Club 1235 Vic-Q-President Divinity Club 133: Philo- mathic Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.g Secretary Divinity Club 643. JULIAN KELLER, A.B. ENSLEY, ALA. Whitenian has a rival in Julian. Hc's a hard worker, a good student, and a clever fellow. His work in helping to organize the band has be-on greatly appreciated by all. Howard Band KZ, Bl: Ensley-Howard Club fl, 255 Howard Scientific Society 11, 21. ANNA KENDA, A.B. E E O BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Anna. is a. steady, consistent girl. She is a hard worker, but always has time to smile and speak. If work will help, Anna. will surely amount to something in the literary world. Class Reporter fljg Basketball 1153 Y. NV, C. A.g Shel- burne Literary Society: Vice-President Wori1an's Dormi- tory Council C4Jg Glee Club 1313 Ensley-Howard Club. GLADYS WHITLOCK KING, A.B. UNION, s. c. Gladys journeyed many miles to attend Howard. She has worked hard, and her reward is bound to come. She is an enjoyable worker, and her co-operative spirit ls shown in well-nigh every undertaking. Limestone Collegeg Glee Club C133 Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. VV. C. A. .gf- Page lfwenty-nine -x Z , ENTRENOUS E EW Ju ' A -ff? -Z' X --i umnmuu 'imnumummmunmnmnu 5 lllllllll 1 i C enior Class E RUBY LITTLE, A.B. LID M MORRIS, ALA. Few girls can boast of the record Poco has made in the pre-nied. course. She has done excellent work here, and is a girl with high morals and has a. large virele of friends. Vice-President Sophomore Class: Biology Assistant 63, 433 Honor Roll 113: Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 43, Captain HJ: Student Count-il C415 Women's Student Council -143: Pul- liam Literary Society. WILLIAM TELLIS MIMS, A.B. DOTHAN, ALA. Min-is joined our class this year. He can truthfully say that he has spent more 'time in the library than anyone in school. He is a great and admirable fellow. Divinity Club: Glee Club t2, 35: Philomathic Literary Society: Volunteer Band: Treasurer Divinity Club 433. SUSIE MINTER, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Susie is,another literary light. She is awfully smart, and is quite well read. She works hard, and her grades show her ability. Chi Delta. Phi Honor Sorority: Y. W, C. A.: Dramatic Club: Shelburne Literary Society: Allied Arts Club: Lucy Cobb Institute um, ' LOLA MAE MOODY, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. To be able to make Honor Roll, help run the Y. W. C. A., and draw wonderfully, is not the least of Lola Mae's honors. She's a quiet girl, but one that always has a cheerful greeting for everybody. Y, NV, C. A-3 Shelburne Literary Society: Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet: Hypatia Honor Sorority: Chi Delta Phi Honor Sorority. l Page thirty X Nw e 6 ,, A U ,, . .Fw : X F E N T R E N o U S ff ' . xx- ' an L3 IlllllllllllllllIlllIlllIlllllllllIll lll l bxxaxclllllll 6I'1iO1' Class MARGARET LOUISE MCBRIDE, A.B. ENSLEY, ALA. Margaret has spent four years at Howard. She seems to have enjoyed herself quite well, because sho handed a. pleasant smile to all. She works hard and brings up her work well. Ensley-Howard Club: Y. XV, C. A.: Pulliam Literary Society. EOLINE MCCULLAR, A.B. E E O CARBON I-IILL, ALA. A thing of beauty is a joy forever, Eoline will be a joy for someone, for she is beautiful. Her beauty and charm have meant a great deal to her, and yet she has 'taken much interest in college. She violates the rule, Beautiful but dumb. Maid for Birmingham Southern-Howard Game: Central College C159 Lindenwood College 627: House President, Ratliff Hall: Y. XV. C. A.: Pulliam Literary Society. RICHARD A. NUNNELLEY, JR., A.B. II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. When a boy is liked by both teachers and students, can manage a football team, go to Auburn and come back and still hold his place with us, then he must be one hundred per cent-Dick is! Philomathic Literary Society: Scientinc Society: Assist- ant Football Manager 621: Football Manager 4333 H Club: Central-Howard Club. IRMA PARSONS, A.B. 111 M BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Irma has spent much of her time in lab. work. She made good grades, and is known for her grace and neatness. Cupid has seemed to meddle with her quite a bit, and even if he does, we wish her a happy and profitable career. Y. XV. C. A.: Glee Club: Pan-Hellenic Council C233 Vice-President Pan-Hellenic Council CBJ: Shelburne Liter- ary Society: Secretary Shelburne Literary Society i333 Biology Instructor 633. Page thirty-one we X X ' ENTRENOUS - Z A . -a x llllllllllllllllllllllll glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . A lf ..-nlllllllun-711mlgxk ,F-E , x I , IW x , 6I'1lOI' C1355 IVIE PEARL RAY, A.B. A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ivie Pearl is another artist of our class. Her musical talent is wonderful, and regardless of the opposite sex, she is independent. She has made good grades, and is very popular, as her honors show. Y. W. C. A.: Treasurer Hypatia Honor Sorority 145: Dramatic Clubg Winner of Music Medal i253 Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class fgjj Shelburne, Literary Societyg Orchestra Accompanist 645. BERNICE VVHITE REEVES, A.B., EXPRESSION JASPER, ALA. lf you want a good laugh, look for Bernice. She is very witty and pleasant. She is a shark in French and Spanish. Her dramatic ability is remarkable, and We see surcess awaiting hor. Judson College 11, 23: Honor Girl at Judson C255 Dramatic Club: WoInan's Glee Club: Pulliam Literary Societyg Y, YV. C. A.: Y. W. A. JASON GORDON RIDDLE, A.B. I DE ARMANVILLE, ALA. Another pre-med. He has spent his college career in Smith Hall, and we predict quite a future for him in medicine. Although very quiet and a, bit hard to know, you can't help but like him. Franklin Literary Societyg Scientific Societyg Y. M. C. A. GEORGE R. SAXON, A.B. 9 K N ALBERTVILLE, ALA.' - As president of the student body, George has made a. wonderful success. He is winner of the Birmingham News Scholarship, and he justly deserved it, for he is one of the few students who can get A's, eo-operation f'l'OI'Y1 the faculty and the student body, and school spirit at the same time. VVe are proud of him. President Freshman Class 1175 Y. M. C. A.: Scrub Football fl, 233 Debating Team: Dining Hall Council 13, 493 President Student Body 143. Page thzrly Z-wu ENTRENOUS L -- x. f 4 lX it i ! enior Class JOHN THOMAS SHEPPARD, A.B. EAX LEESBURG, ALA. Shep is a hard worker. He scrubbed football for three years, and in his last yr-:ir starred on the varsity. He is a real pluggor and is sure to amount to SOITLG- thing. He is studying medicine, also. Varsity Footballg Club. KATHLEEN SLOAN, A.B. 111 M ' BIRMINGHAM, ALA. NVithout Naulieet, Kathleen is lost, but time caused her to graduate before Naufleet. She is a very likable person. and her appearance will be missed. A husband and a home will be a suitable reward. Glee Club 121: Ensley-Howard Club: Shelburne Literary Society fl, 295 Pulliam Literary Society 13, 43. ALONZO CLIFTON STEPHENSON, A.B. II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. We're sorry to see Cliff leave. He's an enthusiastic supporter of athletics and the kind of fellow WlIo'd hobo to see a football game. He's serious, yet has enough fun in his makeup to make him one of the most popular members of the Class of '25. Scrub Football C253 Pan-Hellenic Council 143. JAMES JONES STEVVART, A.B. E N MOBILE, ALA. Being a. pre-med, Stutz knows about all the science there is. Not the least of his honors is manager of the band, and the student body, and the faculty realize that the fine display November 22 was due largely to him. He possesses that which so many lack-ambition. He has held the position of biology laboratory instructor for the nasL year. That in itself is evidence of his brain and ability. Manager Band 13, 433 Dramatic Club 61, 2, 433 Stage Manager C333 Business Manager 1433 Scientific Societyg Senior Class Prophet: Philomatliic Literary Society: Fanny and the Servant Problem 1133 Scrap of Pape-r CED. Page thirty-ihree we x X . Z .Q g nuuiuiunuiiu lIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI C1'liO1' Class PERRY L. STONE, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Perry is another with an opinion and one who speaks as he believes. His vocabulary is unbounded, and he will make a place in the world, we feel sure. He was quite active in religious affairs while in college, Secretary Y, M. C. A. i373 Franklin Literary Society, SG1'2?JeaI1t-at-Arms C153 Student Volunteer Mission Band: President Alabama Student Volunteer Union 4333 Central- Howard Clubg Crimson Staff 133. WILLIAM HOVVARD STUBBS, A.B. Z N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Here's to Toby, our all-round athlete and the best of sports! XVe will never forget the stellar work this Bulldog Warrior has done for the past four seasons. Toby will be greatly missed next year from the student body as well as the athletic field. He's a friend true as steel. He is the kind of fellow who can play football, baseball, and coach and play basketball. Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3lg Alternate Captain Football 1435 Basketball KZJ: Captain Basxetbail 12513 Coach Bas- ketball C4Jg Baseball 12, 3, 475 H Club. ' HENRY Ia. THOMPSON, A.B. 9 K N ALBERTVILLE, ALA. Gus, as he is called, our vice-president, has been an active member of our class for four years. He is a well-liked fellow and stands out as a leader on the campus. He is a good student, and in the near future he is bound to be heard from. Freshman Editorp Business Manager Crimson C253 Vice- President Senior Class. MAYME THOMPSON, A.B. db M ALBERTVILLE, ALA. Mayme is the quietest girl in the class. She has charm and dramatic ability, and her friends are numbered by her acquaintances. She has spent many 'useful hours for Howard. Dramatic Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Woman's Student Government Council: Pulliam Literary Society. Page lhzrly fo ur SW E N T R E N o U S lllllllIIllIllllllllIllll'l lllllllll If E CDTOI' Class GERTRUDE B. TIDWELL, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gertrude has at head full of brains. She comes out on top in every class. She teaches art and goes to school. Howard will nt-ver turn out I1 more eflicient graduate than slIe is. Hypatiag Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet: Di-hating Council: Ruthian Society: Shelburne Literary Soi-ietyg Honor Roll. T. RAY TURNER, A.B. CHICAGO, ILL. Chi joined us this year, but has jumped right in with a great spirit. Commerce has taken most of his time, but he is always ready to go in anyway when the gong is sounded. Illinois 41, 2, 39. H. E. WATLINGTON, JR., A.B. H K A EAST LAKE, ALA. Personality is a much abused word, but Gene is the embodiment of personality. He is a leader who makes not the slightest effort to be one. VVe know there isn't a member of the Class of '25 that the school hates to part with more than Gene. He's a. good sport, if ever there was one, and an optimistic supporter of Howard. President of Junior Class: President of Mask Club 135, Treasurer Mask Club C413 Glee Club, President Glee Club 133, Business Manager Glee Club 145g Manager Baseball C335 Scientific Societyg Athletic Council: Clubg Pan- Hellenic Council C235 Vice-President Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil H15 Crimson Stal? 1335 Entre Nous Staff C433 Assistant Manager Football C333 Central-Howard Club: Philomathic Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. ARTHUR SPESSARD WATTERS, A.B. 2 A X FELIX, ALA. Preacher WatteI's, as we call him, is one of the most popular ministerial students on the campus. His amiabil- ity and spirit ol' helpfulness have made him many friends. Y. M. C, A4 B, S, U,g Philomathic Literary Society: Divinity Clubg Secretary Y. M. C. A. QZJQ 1-'resident College B. Y. P. U. 433. Page Zlziriy-fifvz E N T R E N U S i EW 4. i v --I -ii-,X . . -if X Anllllllllm- .nlllllllllll llIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -f -- CIliOI' Class VIOLETTE ARCELLA VVILHITE, A.B. FAIRFIELD, ALA. Violette has advanced rapidly during her stay at How- ard. She has Worked hard and made good grades. She has taken an active part in religious affairs. We Wish you well, Violette. Shelburne Literary Society 12, 33: Pulliam Literary gociity 143: Y. W. C. A.: Ensley-Howard Club: Volunteer anc. KATHERINE LOVVMAN VVILKING, 'A.B. fb M BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Katherine knew a good school when she saw it. She started her college career at BiI-Ixiingliam-Soutliern, but soon saw her mistake. She is an artist and has made S006 in every respect. 'We are proud to boast that she belongs to the Class of '25. Birmingham-Southern 11, 23: Basketball: Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet. MABEL E. VVILLOUGHBY, A.B. -If M GORDON, ALA. Mabel has been identified in nearly every activity on the oampus. This year her Work with Y, W. C. A. has been lar-reaching, Friendliness and charm together make Mabel a girl worth knowing. Vice-President B. C. I. Club 113: Secretary Boosters Club 1231, Shelburne Literary Society: Dramatic Club: Mr, Bob, Fanny and the Servant Problem, A Scrap of Paper, Suppressed Desiresf' Girls' Glee Club: Secre- tary Pulliam Literary Society 133: President Pulliam Literary Society 143: Voted Cleverest Girl in Junior Class: Y. VV. C. A., President Y. W. C. A. 143: B. S. U-I Hypatia Honor Society, President Hypatia 143: Delegate to Y, W. A. Conference 133: Senior Reporter Crimson and Entre Nous 143: Vice-President VVOman's Student Government 133. JAMES HENRY WISE, A.B. E N LAFAYETTE, ALA. A second glance at his honors ought to give you an idea of what four years at Howard has meant to Putty and Puny has meant to Howard. He has taken a leading part in every activity with which he has been asso- ciated. Howard needs more of his kind, and he'1l be sorely missed next year, for there can never be another Puny. There's not a better liked boy on the campus. Mask Club: Dramatic Club, Vice-President 123, President 143: Set-retary Philomathic Literary Society C235 Vice- President Pan-Hellenic Councicll 133: President Pan-Heh lenic- Couneil 1433 Reporter Junior Class: Reporter Y. M. C. A. 13, 43, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 33: Associate Editor Entre Nous 123, Organization Editor Entre Nous 139, Editor-in-Chief Entre Nous 143: Fraternity Editor Crimson 143: Honor Roll 133. Page lhzrly 511- on Q 4 ENTRENOUS f ,, N ,-,E ' N, IIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllaml llllllllll E X '-- H' XM gli, -wg 6I'1iO1' Class VESTER LAFAYETTE VVYATT, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Be there any so ignorant that he doesn't know Preacher W5'att? Preacher has spent muf-h time in doing pastorate work, but is always on hand when he is needed. Hc enjoys parliamentary work, and is a sage in parliamentary law. He is always for Howard and the right. Square and Compassg Divinity Club. GLADYS IRA VVYATT, A.B. ROEBUCK SPRINGS, ALA. You'd never know Gladys was around. She is very quiet, but always wears a pleasant smile. She has studied hard and also taken an important role in the religious work of the campus. THELMA STACY YARBROUGH, A.B. fb M BERRY, ALA. Thelma has certainly carried off the honors while here, and last year she carried off a husband, too. VVe are glad she didn't forsake us for matrimony, and will grad- uate with the Class of '25, Her work with the co-ed basketball team has been excellent, and her school spirit has been undying. Secretary Freshman Class, Sponsor Birmingham South- ern-Howard Game C139 Coach Girls' Basketball Team 41, 43, Captain Girls' Basketball Team tl, 233 Pres- iclent of Co-Ed H Club tl, 2, 43, Crimson Staff f13: Best Girl Athlete C131 Student Council 42, 33, Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class: Secretary and Treasurer Central-Howard Club C233 Entre Nous Feature Section 133, Entre Nous Staff 633: Charter Member Woman's Athletic Association of Alabama 1435 Y. XV, C. A., Pulliam Literary Society. X OLLIE GERTRUDE YOUNG, A.B. HORTON, ALA. Ollie joined our class this year. She has been in school off and on, but she is a devout worker and is truly con- scientious. She looks for the right and will do well in the educational world. College Honor Rollg Y. W. C. A.: Shelburne Literary Society, Dining Hall Council 113, Woman's Student Gov- ernment Council 013g North Alabama Club: Head English Department Barbour County High School '22-'231 Head English Department Jackson County High '23, '24, Dramatic Club Q-435 Glee Club C13. Page thirty-:even wwwnvrrf 1. ff -'i X E N T R E N o U S J Illlllllllll ' MIR mnuuuu lllllllallllnl :mum 7 41- ' 2 X I . SCI1iO1' Class NELL MCELHENNEY, A.B. A X S2 ENSLEY, ALA. Nell has carried off the beauty distinction for two years, an honor not to be despised. However, hers isn't just skin-deep. She entered in her sophomore year from Brenau and has proven an asset to the Class of '25, She is attractive and charming, loved alike by boys and girls. Nell is a. loyal supporter of athletics, and she sponsored the Bulldog eleven to a. victory over Millsaps. Bi-enau 1153 Sponsor Millsaps Game l23g' Maid Ogle- thorpe Game CSJQ Voted Most Beautiful C0-Ed C235 Sigma Nu Follies 439: Glee Club C235 Y. W. C. A.g Pan-Hellenic Council 42, 352 Pulliam Literary Society. REGINALD LESLIE EVANS, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Evans joined us last year, coming from Mississippi. He is a. Divinity student, and is a hard worker. Divinity Club 131: Volunteer Mission Band 1355 Franklin Literary Society 135. LILLIE HOLLIMAN VERNON, ALA. Lillie honored us by graduating with us. Most of her eollege career was spent at Montevallo, but she came to Howard for her degree. We are glad of her decision and welcome her to the Class of '25, L Page lhirty-eight Nh ENTRE NOUS xx , IIIIImmmlmlulllnlllllllllllZ i mn X - h K? -f' QlsN 12,7 A f P igl l f I lllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllnl llllllllllll l lllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII J lgl l l g A Senlor S Repentance 3353 : L mmm U2 fm Page thirty-nine Ilfost foolish, proud, and gullible father,- Ilfy very trusting, fond, and unsuspicious mother: That I have taken these college courses Is most true,' true, I have passed them- The 'very height and boasting of my hnozuledge Ifatlz tlzis extent, no more. Poor am I in English, And little know I in scientifc fields, For since these feet of mine have entered here 'Till now, some four years wasted, they have used Their best loved time dancing on C'ascade's floor, And therefore little shall I boost my check In speaking of it now. Yet, though I lose dough thereby I will a true and shocking tale unfold Of how I passed he1'e-Wlzat line, what bull, What guilling, copying, and mighty bluff, For such proceedings I surely used all through- I won my diploma. E. LURTON BLASSINGAME. ala R X - ' J .V J T it 'F ' . ENTRENOUS T - X 'f ' s Y . 4 -A ' llilinll llIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - 1.. XX. l 1' ,'f K ,X X YC 'YS 2 rf' Qlllllllllllllll lllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll llIllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Illl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ SSE 'SE SEE' enlor Class Hlstory g SSS CU U L v DDU U U Cl 5 9- ciao glnlllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllfllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll IIIL WIEIIFIE OTHING IS impossible' The rats who tlmldly plodded their green vsay up the ylga dignified, 'ind yes the self satisfied SENIORS of 1925 To comprehend this miraculous lgdfffij Howard campus in September, 1921, are the lordly, the self-possessed, the worthy, the transformation requires that we imagine the unimaginable, accept as credible the in- credible, believe the unbelievable, and even swallow the Hunswallowablef' However, the fact remains that we ARE seniors, and the unraveling of this monstrosity has fallen to my all-incap- able lot. The Freshman Class of 1921 came into existence in the midst of tumult and storm. Many survivors of that tempestuous period in our history have remained. During our days of Rat- hood we were Dersecuted and low-rated on every side for our boldness and greenness, but little we cared. VVe felt that the upper classmen did not recognize in us true intellect. The first year was not a complete failure, however, for we entered the Sophomore Class with humble and contrite hearts, but wise people sometimes change their minds, and-we changed ours! Our invasion into the Sophomore Class was unheralded. We felt lowly for about two weeks. This time was essentially consumed in learning the names of the new freshmen, and in dropping hints that it was our second year. Followed then a period of depression, during which we poor sophomores suffered a plague of required subjects, and had it not been for the jovial, good-humored fun that we derived from the Rats, our lot the second year would have been a sad one, indeed. During the second year we applied ourselves to our studies Cas a rulej. Incidentally, we learned the VVho's VVho of the facultyg any old sophomore can tell you that. Briefly, we were, after the bombastic, fearfiil career of a soph, preparing ourselves to be more placid, more zealous in the ,performance of our college duties. The following year we entered that period of calm, peaceful college life, known more familiarly as the Junior Class. Once in the Junior Class, we wondered why we had been so haughty the year beforeg we became more tolerant, even of the freshmen, and when occasion arose, actually championed their cause. The junior Class is always characterized by its slow, steady, and ineffective working. ln our third year we took lively interest in college activities, some excelling in dramatics, others along journalistic lines. At last our dream was realized, and we became members of Cand can it be?j THE SENIOR CLASS. But we do not feel so uplifted and dignified, after all. For years we have striven to be Udignihed Seniors, and at present we are too busy to enjoy our exalted position. We practice teaching, we serve on committees, we are members of a million student organizations, and enjoy our reward-that of being called senior. VVe recognize the genuine and true value of our college friends when it is almost too late, and we realize what Howard means to us. The Class of l25 is resolved to face whatever situation arises in life, and to meet it in such a way as to reflect glory on the institution we all love. Classmates, when, after years have passed away, You chance to scan this page, think once again Of those days spent 'neath Howard College's oaksg Remember well the lessons taught you there, Live over all those happy times of youth, And thank your God that once you dwelt within Our Alma Matt-':r's walls. Fate serve thee well! V . n ELIZABETH Fosrea, Hulorzan. Page forty ll ENTRENQUS fp, ss. I T IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ Ill l llu . K ,,.- -.fqgtx . Q Gaffv f-1 ,, f ' illllllllllllllll ll DOO ODD V EJIJEJ mmm GOD DOD ' 6111017 C1355 Prophecy Ill I IIIllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllll ll llIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllii OU , . D : IE 'DDU DDS DE! 5 3. 1: . l' H f Q H I 'lnlllll lnlllIIIInllnmllllllnllllllmllllllllllll lllfll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIPL WIEIIEIYT ....,- 1 LASSES have come and gone, and they will continue to come and go, each entering as a class-each graduating as a class-four years together, united by a common aim, where friendships are made, habits formed, and even destinies begun. Yes, lives are 4 really shaped in college. So, my mind turns back to old Howard as the melting pot, where the smelting forces of that great institution have forged and wrought into veritable steel those classes which have come and gone, while each proclaimed itself greatest. As I look back these twenty years to the Class of 1925, I cannot offset a certain feeling of sadness at the thought of how we are scattered about the face of the earth, and I shall be glad when Coach Stubbs brings his Bulldogs over for the annual Howard-Yale encounter, for then was delightfully entertained by Gene Watlington and the Class of '25 is to hold forth in joyful I was just talking to Fred Carter-you I buy all the A and B vitaminesa for the new process the Riddle, Austin and Sivley of proteins. I am glad I have Drs. Keller, Fuller, me keep in touch with the old gang. Dr. pard would soon be through here on his Up at Muscle Shoals the other day, I reunion. know, he is wholesaling these days, and, incidentally, sanitarium from him, and he was telling me of the Chemical VVorks had perfected for the manufacture and Britton in consultation with me here, as it helps Fuller just remarked a few days ago that Dr. Shep- latest lecture tour. Dick Nunnally. They have a thriving hotel there. Gene flew me over to the tourist camp, and what do you think?-we came near having a collision with Cliff Stephenson, Hobart Amos, and D. VV. Burson, who were making the first stop on their world-wide evangelistic campaign. They said they tried to convert Mabel VVilloughby and Perry L. Stone from the stage, but their attempts seemed fruitless. Violet VVilhite, our head nurse here, has just Enished reading Count Blassingame's latest philosophical treatise, and was telling me what a great asset it must he to the educational world. She says she is going to send Gladys VVyatt a copy. You know, her husband is never at home, and she needs something to ward off loneliness. The Evening Post brought some most interesting news: The Government has at last succeeded in retaining the renowned detective and psychoanalyst, 'Dizzy Trixie Cosper,' as head in- vestigator in the world's latest and most baffling mystery case. The mystery is the disappearance a few months ago of the entire faculty of the Gravure School of journalism. Dr. Wise, the president, was last seen talking with Dean Saxon in one of the fashionable pool rooms down- town. Since that time neither has been heard from, nor the remainder of the faculty which, in- cidentally, is composed of a large quorum of old Howard grads. Those of my old class are: Professors Edwards, Bates, Kenda, Parsons, Gregory, Reeves, and V. L. VVyatt. I am very anxious to learn their fate myself, and I think I shall go to the stock exchange and see if I can get some inside dope from Roy Turner and Henry Thompson. Lank Hugensmith is still selling senior class rings and has accumulated quite a fortune at the trade. Snipe Holbrook has one of the niftiest farms in the South, and his bird hunts are a source of great pleasure to his many friends. Snipe says they are greatly pleased with their new pastor, R. L. Bonner, and I believe he said that Susie Minter had charge of the social service department. You see, f'Holbrook Dales requires such a large army of workers that they have Page arty-one 6 1, V . lllllllll lllll - lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E N T R E N 0 U S a regular little village there. Poco Little and her husband are spending this summer at The Dales. Fate has played the group our Alma Mater turned over to her in the year 1925 in a most unusual manner, and most unusual of all, the remaining girls are happily married-to be sure, some have, on account of environment, changed their direction' of living. Nell McElhenney is finding life most enjoyable out on their big ranch in Texas. I hear she is quite a cow- puncher. Ivie Pearl Ray is living in the East and, just as we expected, she is the ideal matron, charm- ingly reserved, and accomplished. I see a great deal of Mrs. - CKathleen Sloanl, as her husband is here in the sanitarium for a rest. I have heard from neither Gertrude Tidwell nor Margaret McBride since their marriages, but I have always heard that no news is good news. Of course you all remember the courtship Helen Evans was entertaining our senior year. There is no need to say that she Hnally accepted him. Daisy Hoover has been married ten years and no divorce yet. Remarkable incidents like that make even me feel like getting married, but so far the others have the nerve on me. J. JONES STEWART, Prophet. 1 AV' A ew My fait?-ale, Page forty-lfwo Xl ENTRENQUS ggi IIllllll'llllllllllllllfllllllullllla A X liiluff f qc 7' x i174'Wfv fx im.ifmWQQ 'jl3j j AN 6 . ' I4 I Y MX if mf ' 1 M I vu I ku, 4 f ,I M 4 N . . , ,lla lllriax 3' Z lffsfl ' I ' f 5 s f , ' ll I I 'f 1 7 f .-,my 'M If ,T Av xxiglwnx X I Q: ff ' 'nfl u 'rw' -a'y.f4: ,K ' X ' 1 ly- 1 ,fm l'.l'l u ' ' J Z!! 1 I 'Y' dx - Mu ' lnllili-fl K ' I 1' 1 Affflf x mu aff .- , W I 'LMT' 1 X X x X ..-4 ,ftyjlh llL!.l.u X E, df-:if ' Q' x X' 0 fgfflisill , Ss Xxx N X x if QR! In fjs ' ,- x A qz , X J Q54-r .- 1.- 1-1197 1 h Tq..,,.gfZ3 ' ,J f f4Z'fs ,uf fyp X g f': - 1- :gg E22 -. ' 17.15 f' f iqxira 4:-Egg ff :SA A qw . -A 'f V wi.: X 17' 143 x XM F-Tfct'f.5g5f5Qnl,',fQ5QxxX - N ff -ff: lszsfi-:syx:.Q1f'?e..,.IfiiXi 1 , ,..:,T 1.-gqirgli-' Xv. 1155 Z f if f wliiigiw, 3 , , In-,,: ,,.,.,,..',I,,,,:.5x,.x x Amp. Q f -A . 1- .Q N M V nv VM'-P--N3xAx-A ' ,XXX WNW' kwa 5 33, :ge..5xEx- r gn- Nha? 'Nz XX 2 ,. E N EI . 2' 'E - .1 - A lm 'I 'x , 5: if :: -3 E5 2 5: fi as :s fa as ss 1: 'I EE it I: fl .2 E' .' -' : 5' E if gi I 33 Ei 'I E5 ' 'I ti f - :: 2: -5 5 :Q g: - 4 - I ' 'I : ' Us 5 gg 5: 1 .' Page forty-three Il ENTRE NOUS y X A X .. Lp' Illlillll lllu- ' gllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll X I l 4 Ilw r A Junior Class OFFICERS EUGENE DAWSON. . . ..... ..... P resident MARLIN HARRIS . . . . Vice-President JULIA FINKLEA ..... .... S ecrelary DOUGLAS BRASWELL . . . . Treasurer JEWEL GRAVES . . . . . . Reporler ELSIE ,DILLON . . . . Ilisiorian Page forty-four SM E N T R E N o U S ,M A L ,f T lllllllllll llIllllllllllllllllllllIl m - UHIO1' Class MATTIE LOIS ALBERT, fb M izNsLizY, ALABAMA Secretary Ensley-Howard Club 625: Y. W. C. A.: Pul- liam Literary Society. RICHARD L. ALEXANDER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Square and Compass 615: President Volun- teer Band 625: Divinity Club: Alpha Gamma Epsilon: Y. M. C. A. ERNEST E. ALLEN, 9 K N VERNON, ALABAMA Glee Club: Band: Associate Editor Crimson 625: Man- ager Band 625. Secretary Band 635: Librarian 635: Reporter Sophomore Class: Editor-in-Chief Crimson 635- ELNA ALMGREN, A Z FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA Girls' Glee Club: Freshman Commission: Ensley-How- ard Club: Y. W. C. A.: Shelburne Literary Society: Dramatic Club. B. F. ATKINS, 9 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Divinity Club: President Franklin Literary Society: Debating Team: Glec Club: Debating Coun- cil: Honor Roll: Coach Freshman Baseball Team 625: Director Chapel Music: Square and Compass. ALFRED L. BAINS, AI' A ONEONTA, ALABAMA Baseball 635: Football, Scrub 625: H Club: Maslc Club: Pliiloinalliic Literary Society. A J. 13. BAINS, e K N ONEONTA, ALABAMA Football 635: Baseball 635: H Club: Baseball Man- ager 635: Coach Reserve Baslcctball 635. PAUL BARNETT, 6 K N CULLMAN, ALABAMA Philomathic Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Mathe- matics Medal 625: Phi Kappa Nu Scholarship Medal 625: Student Council 625: Mathematics Club 635: De- bating Club: Speaker Older Boys' Council 625: Del- egate B. S. Conference 625: Delegate Indianapolis Student Conference 625: Business Manager Crimson 635: Freshman and Sophomore Marshal: Honor Roll: Business Manager Rat Bible 635: Dining Hall Coun- cil: Alpha Gamma Epsilon Literary Fraternity: Pres- ident Y. M. C. A. 635: Secretary Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 635: Varsity Debating Team: Instructor Physics 635: Instructor Mathematics 635: President-Elect Stu- dent Body 645. ' HELEN BASS, A A H BESSEMER, ALABAMA Secretary Freshman Class: Dramatic Club: Pan-Hel- lenic Council 625: Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council 635: Sophomore Editor Entre Nous: Most Popular Girl, Sophomore Class: Student Council 635, BENNIE T. BECKHAM NEWTON, ALABAMA Page forty-five we X X ENTRENQUS llllll IllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll I 'illllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HW X A l.1Hl0I' Class ROBERT HARDIE BRADFORD, XII A UNIONTOWN, ALABAMA Philomatliic Literary Society3 Instructor Biology C353 Mask Club. DOUGLAS MCKINLEY BRASWELL, E N DEMOPOLIS, ALABAMA Glee Club Accompanist Cl, 2, 353 Philharmonic Orches- tra, C1, 253 College Jazz Orchestra C253 Y. M. C, A.3 Philomathic Literary Societyp Mask Clubg Cheer Leader C353 Class Poet C253 Class Treasurer C35. JAMES L. CAMPBELL, 9 K N HEADLAND, ALABAMA Crimson Staff C1, 2, 353 Honor Roll: Y. M. C. A.3 Chemistry Instructor C252 Treasurer Student Body C353 Entre Nous Staff C353 Reporter Scientific Society C35. MARY OLIVE CARNLEY ' ELBA, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A.3 Dramatic Clllbi Judson C1, 25. MAMIE CHAMBLEE BiRM1NcHAM, ALABAMA Y. VV. C. A.3 Pulliam Literary Societyg Central-HoW- ard Club. NANNIE B. CHANDLER, fir M . DECATUR, ALABAMA Girls' Glee Club, Quartet C153 Y. W. C. A.3 Y. W. Cabinet C251 Shelburne Literary Society. MARGARET ANN CHURCH, 111 M BIRMXNGHAM, ALABAMA Randolph-Macon C253 Y. W. C. A.: Pulliam Literary Society: Central-I-Ioward Club. DICK CLAYTON, l'I K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Franklin Literary Society3 Band: Glee Club CZ, 355 Central-Howard Club. W. ALLEN CONNER ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA Band: Y. M, C, A.3 Volunteer Band3 Philomathic Literary Society3 Divinity Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH COX, LP M BiRM1NGHAM, ALABAMA Judson College C153 Crimson Staff -C351 Pulliam Liter- ary Societyg Chi Delta Phi Honor Sororityg Central- Howard Clubg Y. W. C. A. Page forty-.rim NW E N T R E N o U S V. IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ll IJHIOI' Class ERMAN L. CREVV, E N GOODWATER, ALABAMA Glee Club 415, Pl-Iilomathic Literary Society, Baud, Treasurer Y. M. C, A. 135. EUGENE DAWVSON, H K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Varsity Baseball, Captain Baseball 135, Freshman Class Poet, President Sophomore Class, President Junior Class, Vice-President Franklin Literary Society, , Assistant Cheer Leader 625, Pan-Hellenic Council, Voted Most Popular Boy in Sophomore Class. ARTHUR DE LOACH NEWTON, ALABAMA Newton College 41, 25. HARRY E. DICKINSON EVERGREEN, ALABAMA Divinity Club, Scrap-Iron Quartet, Glee Club. ELSIE HOPE DILLON, E I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A., Shelburne Literary Society, Debating Council, Junior Class Reporter, Woman's Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Chi Delta Phi Honor. HAZEL DISMUKES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WILLIAM BURTON DOWELL, JR., K E, X11 A , BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Central-Howard Club, Glee Club. ERNESTINE DYER, E E O STANTON, ALABAMA Basketball Central College 415, Judson College Basket- ball C25, Secretary Y. VV. C. A., Judson College Dramatic Club. MAJOR WATT ESPY HEADLAND, ALABAMA Band, Philomathic Literary Society, Reserve Basket- . ball Team K35, Bullpups 425. CLYDE HENRY ESTES, E N WILLIAMSBURG, KENTUCKY A,A., Cumberland College 125. Page forty-sefuerz x Z 'j 7 l f, X, ' - -. , lllllllll iiwmyhy wAAZTFIIllllllllllllllllll . lllIlllIllllIll!!w!Q l E N T R E N O U S j 111'liO1' Class JOHN E. EVANS MOBILE, ALABAMA Divinity Club. JOHN LINDSEY FINKLEA, IT K A BUENA VISTA, ALA. Secretary Franklin Literary Society 117: President Frank-lin Literary Society 125: Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club: Dining Hall Council. JULIA FINKLEA, A A II BUENA VISTA, ALABAMA Most Youthful Co-Ed 113: Secretary Woman's Student Government 125: Sorority Reporter Crimson 125: Sec- retary Junior Class: Y. W. C. A.: Y. W. A.: Glee Club: Prettiest Sophomore: Daintiest Co-Ed 121: Pul- liam Literary Society. FRANCES MAE FRAZER, E 22 O BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FRED CLEMONS FREEMAN, H K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Orchestra 125: Drum Major Band 12, 35: Assistant Manager Football 133: Central-Howard Club: Man- ager-Elect Football 143. LUTHER GAINES A HAYNES, ALABAMA Chorister, Divinity Club: Dramatic Club: Volunteer Band. JEWEL GRAVES, 4, M FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA Freshman Editor Entre Nous: Girls' Glee Club: Boosters' Club: Freshman Marshal: Freshman English Award: Basketball 115: Ensley-Howard Club: Y. W. C. A.: Secretary Sophomore Class: Basketball Man- ager 123: Associate Editor Crimson 125: Sophomore Marshal: Pan-Hellenic Council 133: Junior Editor Entre Nous: Chi Delta Phi Honor Sorority. P. A. GWIN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CORNELIA HANLIN, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WILLIE MAE HARDY, A A H BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Secretary Student Body 133: Vice-President. Y. VV. C. A. 133: Pan-Hellenic Council 135: Treasurer Pulliam Literary Society 133: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 133: Treas- urer Y. W. C. A. 125: Delegate S. V. Conference at Indianapolis 123: Varsity Basketball 115. Page forty-eight ENTRENOUS Fm IIIIIllIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll'J.lllllllllQ ' L'lI1iO1' Class JAMES MARLIN HARRIS, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Clubg Assistant Director Glee Club l2J: Quartel 1231 Most Original Girl f2ig Vice-President Junior Class: Crimson Staff f2J3 Pulliam Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.3 Central-Howard Club: Dramatic Club. CURRY HAYNES CLYDE, NoR'r1-1 CAROLINA Junior Class Poet: Philomatliic Literary Society. CLAUDE R. HEARN, 9 K N DAWSON, TEXAS Pan-Hellenic Councilg Y. M. C. A.: Mask Club. H. S. HIGDON SAY, FLORIDA Divinity Club. EVELYN HIX, A A H BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Associate Editor Entre Nous QD: Assistant Editor- in-Chief Entre Nous 1331 Class Editor Crimson C173 Crimson Staff 4315 Vice-President Pulliam Literary Society C313 Chi Delta Phi Honor Sorority. CARL E. HYCHE BEssEMER, ALABAMA GRADY HYDE NP Uvoo, ALABAMA C. THADDEUS IVEY, E N EVERGREEN, ALABAMA Treasurer Sophomore Class, Honor Roll: Vice-President Philomathic Literary Society i215 Y. M. C. A.: Pan- Heilenic Council C333 Vice-President Student Body 635. EDWARD G. JACKSON, Xl' A ASHFORD, ALABAMA Assistant Business Manager Crimson C135 CI'iTT1S0l1 Staff 1233 Honor Roll Boosters Clubg Chemistry In- structor LZJ: Assistant Advertising Manager Entre Nous 123: Physics Instructor 4353 Y. M. C. A.: Bus- iness Manager Entre Nous 6313 Scientific Society? Secretary Philomathic Literary Society. BURLIE KEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Page forty-nine T . Q . Ins -'fi u iylllim: 'IlllllllllllllllllllllllIll EN.TREN.oUs. . . ! S I l I mum K-L' ' -, 3 Junior Class ANDREW HENDRICKS KNIGHT, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Franklin Literary Society, Scrub Football 623: Varsity Football C335 H Clubg Band: Junior Member Stu- dent Council. NANCY HOPE LEE GADSDEN, ALABAMA HARRELL WALTON LITTLE ' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Central-Howard Clubg Band. JAMES FRANK LOWRY, 2 A X ONEONTA, ALABAMA Reserve Basketball Teamg Franklin Literary Society. LOIS AGNES MAJORS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Central College 413: Judson College C235 Howard College C331 Dramatic Club: Y. W. C. A. JAMES E. MASON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ADDILEE MATTISON, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Student Councilg Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.g Vice-Presb ident Dramatic Club, Girls' Quartet. AUBREY MIREE, JR., Alf A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Clubg Band, Franklin Literary Socictyg Orchestra, Masks Club. ALBERT GRAHAM MOSBLBY, JR., z N ORRVILLE, ALABAMA A.A., Cumberland College 1233 Bandg Y. M. C. AJ Scientific Society. I. M. MURPHY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Page fifty Xl B N T R E N o U S ,M . C L gi . - IIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ . unior Class EVERETT GOODRICH MCDONOUGH, 9 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Assistant in Chemistry CSJ: President Howard Scien- tiiic Society CSD. GRACE MCGAUGHEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY FRANCES MCNEIL, fir M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Basketball C1, 2, SJ: Crimson Staff' C1, 2, 31: Girls' Glee Club: Assistant Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. CZQ: Eng- Iish Assistant C315 Entre Nous Staff CBD: Central- Howard Club: Chi Delta. Phi Honor Sorority. MARY ELIZABETH MCPHERSON, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. NV. C. A.: Freshman Commission C233 Shelburne Literary Society: Central-Howard Club: Chi Delta Phi Honor Sorority. FRANCES NEWMAN, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Shelburne Literary Society: Pan- 'He1lenic Council: Central-Howard Club. GRACE KATHERINE PASS, 41 M BLOUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA NVoman's Student Government Council: Y. W. C. A.: Pulliam Literary Society: Y. W. A. DEWITT PENNINGTON VERNON, ALABAMA Associate Editor Crimson C3J: Glee Club: Football C353 Y. M. C. A.: Philomathic Literary Society: Honor Roll: Scrub Baseball CZJ. CHARLES E. PETTY, II K A ' CULLMAN, ALABAMA Business Manager Crimson CBJ: Assistant Business Manager Crimson CZJ: Treasurer Student Body CZJ: Y. M. C. A.: Pan-Hellenic Council. EDGAR M. POE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JESSE GRANT PORTER CITRONELLE, ALABAMA Bullpup C2J. Page fifty-one we X X E N T R E N o U S - L A A if , Zix Q :ff .J llll IlI llIIllllllllllIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll Junior Class CONDIE SHEPPARD PUGH, E N WILLIAMSBURG, KENTUCKY A.A., Cumberland College f2J5 Bandg Scientific Society. CRISLER B. RANSOM BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MYRTLE REEVES, E I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Vice-President Shelburne Literary Society: Y. YV. C. A. PAUL WILLIAM SCOKEL, II K A ENSLEY, ALABAMA Football 12, 335 H Clubg Ensley-Howard Club. KATIE ELIZABETH SMITH, E I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. 'vV. C. A.: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C313 Glee Club C335 Shelburne Literary Society: Central-Howa.I'd Club: Woman's Pan-Hellenic Council 133. NAUFLEET SUDDUTH, 111 M ' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Secretary Central-Howard Club 1133 Pianist Girls' Glee Club 1253 Pianist Pulliam Literary Society C233 Bas- ketball C3J. CHARLES R. TALIAFERRO, E A X EVERGREEN, ALABAMA Philnmathic Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. JAMES ALTON TIMMERMAN ECLECTIC, ALABAMA Volunteer Band, Divinity Clubg Treasurer Volunteer Band 433. RUSSELL TINKLEPAUGH, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Mask Clubg H Clubg Varsity Football Cl, 2, 33. L. G. WALKER, 9 K N JACKSON, ALABAMA Page fi ft y-lfwa Xl E N T R E N 0 U S L ,Lx X, N IIIIIIllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllgg K we . E Junior Class RAYBURN L. WEAR, XI' A COUSIIAIVIA, LOUISIANA Vive-President Mask Club f3lg Philomathic Literary Societyg Varsity Basketball 4255 H Club: Glee Club. HUEY T. WELLS, I9 K N BOAZ, ALABAMA Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Mask Club 4239 Secretary Mask Club 431, Tau Eta Delta. JOHN J. VVEST BRILLIANT, ALABAMA RILLA WHATLEY, E I X ENSLEY, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Societyp Ensley-Howard Clubg Y. WV. C. A. HELEN WHITE, 2 E 0 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FORGUS WILLIAMS, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Varsity Footballg H Club. J. D. WYATT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FLOYD FAULKNER OXFORD, ALABAMA JULIA BETH HRABOWSKI ENSLEY, ALABAMA President Art Club. WILLIAM R. WILLINGHAM PBLL CITY, ALABAMA f Page jffty-three SW ' ENTRENOUS Q, X Ag., , I null... lllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'f-- 3 SCCDPHCEMGDRE I. A wi., 2' -A-15+ Q, c - f x . 5 D S Q X Q Q ff 0 .?.,-'- Jw M.. ,. - -' va M H A Xin Nl I 5 gfjgfrilhf Esvlglx f 1 I fi -fnl, ,,-L. - , :I I .- -,e .Hi 141' : I Ac -FH - . l, fix. k'IiZ?i3lE?g2-, f' N' QW M-fi H-'i52WWff1'5f5hg4z, ' 'A '1 If W- RW 'Tal f1Q 'f7's,Q Uw. If - , , . 41 A w?3'32rffe'2fv5zfF- ?':ivf fsJf,'-rn 5 2 is 3 'X 3, 5, ?f2j'J1'.'?2:, L42'fiWQ'?4fQ'3:il6E?' 4' .7 1 . lSMTf53Iw ' 1' , f gkff .1 :!mxQi12r.,w,1f3jgf,jt- Q If 'WM .3 fy gf 1 ' ai f K I Lf: , ,v,,',g.:z 'ff ,4 fff'fL -f7'f1i' - ,fzf A . , ., 7 f' . ,f J up f if 'HH ' W .1f:2g, .QI-, 'arm-5 , 1: ,f,b.,i.v .5 5 g,q3g',,'1:. -1'. 1 A U1 V-1-, wall. 4 J. . x Wk xy-Ear ', 14.1Li,vg.x vhs B .A -, x Et 33.315 Q 'iw Page ffiy-four SM E N T R E N 0 U S i3 llll ll IlllllllIIIllllllIIIlIIlIIIZ illwQ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllyllllll 1 XX 5-'X SOPl'lOlT101'C C1355 1 OFFICERS JOHN H. LOLLAR .... ..... ..... P r esidenl LAFAYETTE KELLY .... . . . Vine-Presiclfzzt ELIZABETH SADLER . . . .Secretary EVELYN CLARK . . . Reporter ROY SI-IELTON ....... . Historian HAROLD TINKLEPAUGPI . . . .Poet Page fifty-fifue SW R 7 ENTRENOUS -L ' K' -- 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI . .fr un s -i-,mia Alpha. Delta. SOPIIOITIOTC Class J. B. ALDBRMAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA P. H. ALFORD, H K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Gamma Epsilon Literary FI'a.teI'nity3 H. B. ALLEN, 2 A X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA , JESSIE LEE ANSLEY, KID M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOSIAH D. BANCROFT, 2 N EAST LAKE, ALABAMA Band. B. M. BANDY, 2 N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A. L. BARTON, e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA H Clubg Varsity Footballg Band. ANNE LANIER BEARDSLEE, 2 I ENSLEY, ALABAMA OSCAR LEON BENTLEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY ETHEL BOND NEWVILLE, ALABAMA Secretary Volunteer Band 121. CLAUD M. BREWSTER, X11 A HOLLYWOOD, ALABAMA Footballg H Clubg Mask Club. LENT S. BREWSTER, XP A HOLLYWOOD, ALABAMA Tau Eta X Best All-Round Boy C133 Entre Nous Staff f1Jg Varsity Football fl, 233 H Club: Y. M. C. dent Councilg Treasurer Dining Hall. ' A. 5 sm- Page-fftyvsix an x 4 ENTRENOUS Si , , IIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' lTiX' ' E 4 k m Sophomore Class VVILLIAM N. BURCHFIEL, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band 11, 23. L. EARL CARROLL, XI' A SLOCOMB, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A., Dramatic Club, Alpha Gamma Epsilon Literary Fraternity, Divinity Club, Crimson Staff 121, Honor Roll, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. WILEY CASEY, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club, Football f2J, Mask Club, Biggest Jelly in Freshman Class, Central-Howard Club. HORTON B. CHAMBLEE, 9 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Central-Howard Club. ALFRED MAJOR CHILTON ANNISTON, ALABAMA DOROTHY EVELYN CLARK, A A II FALKVILLE, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Society, Y. XV. C. A., Y. XV. A., Best All-Round Girl in Freshman Class, Crimson Staff, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Sophomore Reporter Entre Nous. LACY COVVART, E N I-IALEYVILLE, ALABAMA Glee Club, Philomathic Literary Society, Quartet Cl. Zl- MAYME GERTRUDE CROMWELL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LOUIS DAVITT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Maid Millsaps-Howard Game CID, Pulliam Literary Society. JAMES E. DILLARD, XII A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Orchestra, Assistant Director Band: Assistant Cheer Leader 123, Historian Freshman Class. LOUISE POLLARD DOUGLAS, E Z O BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Society, Dramatic: Club, Feature Section Entre NouS 4151 TQFYH HOHOI' R011 U1- VV. B. DOUGLAS, 9 K N HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Bullpups, Philomathic Literary Society, Varsity Foot- ball QZJ, Freshman Basketball. Page jifty-seven SW S X E N T R E N o U S -' S Q ,A R X ' ''IllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll '!llIIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll A BS - ' -, xg Sophomore Class ROBERT C. EASON ECLECTIC, ALABAMA ERNEST LEE EPLEY ALABAMA CITY, ALABAMA Volunteer Baudg Philomathic Literary Soviotyg Y. M. C. A. ALFRED H. EUBANK, E N ENSLBY, ALABAMA Glee Cluhg Bullpupsg Franklin Literary Society: Scrap Iron Quartet. JAMES WEBER FOSTER, II K A SELMA, ALABAMA Alabama. C133 Glee Clubg Band. O. M. FOX BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Xlf A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA POLLIE JANE GARRETT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ROALIE GILBERT, B A 2 PRATT CITY, ALABAMA Pulliam Literary Societyg Ensley-Howard Club. PAUL GOURLEY, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA GERTRUDE GRAVES, E I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RAUHL GRAVLEE, E A X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pllilomathic Literary Society. ROY CURTIS GREEN WEI-IADKEE, ALABAMA :Page ffly-aight ENTRENOUS 3 i ff X S f X . ..................................... Sophomore Class EFFIE MAE HACKER CENTER, ALABAMA Y. XV. A.: Student Volunteer Band. LOTTIE GAY HANDLEY, E I X JASPER, ALABAMA C. A.: Critic Shelburne Literary So:-iotg 1. XV. re-tary XV0l'ilill'l'S Student Council 421. MALCOLM H. HARDY, Alf A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VICTOR HARWOOD ENSLEY, ALABAMA H Cluhg Varsity Football. MILDRED HAY, A Z BNSLBY, ALABAMA Pulliam Literary Society: Secretary and Tre Freshman Class. JULIAN ANDREVV HAYES CENTERVILLE, ALABAMA JOHN VVESLEY HAYNES TALLADEGA, ALABAMA Crimson Staff 413. CHARLES AUBREY HEARN ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA Honor Roll 1133 Dramatic Club 1173 Alpha G Epsilon Literary Fraternity. JAMES LUTHER HEARN WADLEY, ALABAMA RUPERT S. HICKS BOOTHTON, ALABAMA MARY NELLE HOLLEY, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. VV. C. A.g Pulliam Literary Society. KELLORAY HILL, 411 M SULLIGENT, ALABAMA VVILBUR GOODMAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RUSSELL SCOTT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Page iffy-nine . Sec- asurer amma NA R ff T' F., 2 'Y J GAF! ' T --um umm mmmmnu Truim: 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 - IIIIIIIII K l SOPIIOITIOITC Class LAFAYETTE KELLY, 9 K N ELDRIDGE, ALABAMA Football fl, 253 Captain-Elect Football 133. TOM C. KELLY JASPER, TENNESSEE Glee Clubg Scrap Iron Quartet: Varsity Quartet: Philo- mathic Literary Sorietyg Alpha Gamma Epsilon Lit- erary Fraternityg Dramatic Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Dining Hall Council. MALLA JANE KETCHAM, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ' Shelburne Literary Sooietyg Y. NV. C. A.3 Dramatic Club. EDNVIN J. LAMBERTH, JR., 2 N ALEXANDER CITY, ALABAMA Mask Clubg Philomathic Literary Society. JOHN H. LOLLAR, E N JASPER, ALABAMA Varsity Football: Freshman Baseball: President Sophomore Classy Franklin Literary Societyg Mask Club. JESSE P. LUCAS, E A X MALONE, ALABAMA Franklin Literary Society. VVALDINE MASON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA I MARY LOU MARTIN, A Z TRUSSVILLE, ALABAMA Varsity Basketball g Pulliam Literary Society: Y. XV. C. A. MILDRED MERCHANT, E I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. MARY LEE MORRISON, A Z TRUSSVILLE, ALABAMA Y. VV. C. A.g Shelburne Literary Society. A. G. MULLINS EAST TALLASSEE, ALABAMA Alpha Gamma Epsilon Literary Fraternity: Square and Compass. ALTON MURPHY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A.: Student Volunteer Bandg Franklin Liter- ary Society. I. I. SALTER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ' W. A. WIGGINS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Page sixly SHA E N T R E N o U S lllllllllI Z lllll . SOp1'1OI'I'101'C Class WILLIE KATHLEEN MCCORMACK, E E O QUINTON, ALABAMA Winner Mathematics Medal 4155 Y. YV. C. A.: Pulliam Literary Society. A. H. MCDANAL, If A SIPSEY, ALABAMA J. D. MCKNIGHT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MAYER ULLMAN NEVVFIELD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Crimson Reporter till: Secretary Dramatic Clubg Alpha Gamma Epsilon Literary Fraternity. LUCIAN NEVVMAN DADEVILLE, ALABAMA Philomatliic Literary Society, Scientific Society. B. E. NICHOLS BRENT, ALABAMA Football Squad, Franklin Literary Society. PARKER A. PARSONS, 9 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARGARET PERRYMAN, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Student Council 1253 Prettiest Girl in Freshman Class: Y. VV. C. A.: Shelburne Literary Society, Central- Howard Club. PAULINE RAY, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Dramatic Clubg Reporter Crimson C113 Pulliam Liter- ary Society. CECILE REEVES, E I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Societyg Y. XV. C. A. CHESTER D. RHODES OXFORD, ALABAMA MARY OCTAVIA ROBINSON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Y. XV. C. A.g Pulliam LiteI'ary Society, Vice-President . Y. NV. A. Page .rixly-one we R ff B ENTRENOUS ' W ll WmsllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll X 'WWI N L- -5- , Z Sophomore Class E. T. ROGERS, xr A MORRIS, ALABAMA GEORGE ROGERS, 9 K N MORRIS, ALABAMA HENRY C. ROGERS RAGLAND, ALABAMA Divinity Club: Student Mission Band: Vive-President Mission Band: Philomathic Literary Society, Student Representative B. S. U. ELIZABETH SADLER, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Freshman Commission: Associate Editor Crimson C133 Dramatic Club: Manager Girls' Basket- ball 1133 Treasurer Y. XV. C. A.g Shelburne Literary Societyg Ensley-Howard Club. FRANKIE MAE SCHLOSS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Y. XV. A.: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinotg Shelburne Literary Sowietyg Honor Roll Cl, 23. VERA SCOTT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Honor Roll: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C233 Chaplain Pul- liam Literary Soc-ietyg Assistant in English: Bas- ketball i233 Debating Council, Prize in Music for Piano Study. . VVILLIAM ARNOLD KENT SEALE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA G. BRANT SHELBURNE, H K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band 123: Glee Club Orchestra: Central-Howard Club. ARNICE SHELTON, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. NV. C. A.g Pulliam Literary Society. ROY L. SHELTON, XI' A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Dramatic Club: President J. O. Y. B. Y. P. U.: Treas- urer Dramatic Club. RUTH SHERER, 2 I X JASPER, ALABAMA Judson College C135 Y. XV. C. A., Shelburne Literary Society. MAY SHIRLEY, Z I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA I Shelburne Literary Soeietyg Y. VV. C. A. Page .rixiy-Ifwo NW R f- ENTRENOUS . Zgifigi L. ex A L IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ mu m, , -, g SOp1'lOTI'lO1'C C1355 MARGARET KATHERINE SINIARD, E I X COLLINSVILLE, ALABAMA Y. XV. C. A.: Shelburne Literary Soc-ietyg Secretary Mission Band: Sophomore Representative NVoman's I Student Council. CHARLIE VVILLIAM SMITH, E N ' ALEXANDER CITY, ALABAMA Philomathic Literary Societyg Mask Clulig Freshman Baseball. MYRTLE SMITH, B A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA OLIN T. SMITH, E N GOODWATER, ALABAMA Philomatliic Literary Societyg Mask Clulmg Freshman Basehallg Freshman Basketball. T. 0. SMITH, 2 A X VVILSONVILLE, ALABAMA GEORGE KNOX SPEARMAN, 9 K N ANNISTON, ALABAMA Circulation Manager Crimsong Associate Editor Crim- song Y. M. C. A.g Honor Rollg Philomathic Literary Society. FLETCHER SPICER ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA H. PHILIP SPEIR, Z A X GREENVILLE, ALABAMA WYATT SPEIR, E A X GREENVILLE, ALABAMA Reserve Basketballg Philomathic Literary Society. JOEL B. SPIGENER, Z' A X WETUMPKA, ALABAMA Frankliii Literary Society. ELIZABETH STEPHENSON, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ' Y. XV. C. A.: Pulliam Literary Societyg Crimson Staffg Entre Nous Staff: Maid Millsaps-Howard Game fly: Sponsor Oglethorpe-Howard Game 1235 Central-How- ard Clubg Dramatic Club. SARA STEVENS TRUSSVILLE, ALABAMA Page .vixly-three AW x I E N T R B N 0 U S T X ,A , IIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sophomore Class MARY ELLA THOMAS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Shelburne Literary Society: Y. VV. C. A.: Mission Band: Certificate in Voice. HUBERT M. THOMAS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA GRACE TILLEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA North Carolina College CD. HAROLD TINKLEPAUGH, H K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Freshman Class C135 Mask Club. S T. TUCKER ODENVILLE, ALABAMA COLLINS URQUHART, Z A X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J. B. VAUGHN HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA ALICE VINES, B A 2 BESSEMER, ALABAMA MARTHA VIRGINIA WALL, E E O MADISON, ALABAMA Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet: Y. IVV. A.: Pulliam Literary Society: Reporter for Crimson: Delegate to Y. W. C. A.: Conference at M. S. C. W. CLYDE THOMAS VVARREN, XI' A SYLACAUGA, ALABAMA Secretary Debating Council fly: Debating Team 1133 Alpha Gamma Epsilon Literary Fraternity: Freshman Class Prophet: Freshman Marshal: Honor Roll: Dramatic Club: Assistant Business Manager Entre Nous C233 Inter-Frat Council: Philomathic Literary Society: Entre Nous Staff 113. MORTON D. VVILKINSON, 9 K N DECATUR, ALABAMA 'LVarsity Football: Club. IIWCTE,-H1 Nnad cf-vb CHARLES D. WOOD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Page sixty-fo ur ' All L 1 gg ,X '?' 14' TN Illlll nu- .ululllnfw f 0 llllllllllllllIIllllIllIllIllllllllll ml fl' fre men '-' UD W J I 'N 54 . ,. ev gmyxum x mm xx N f 'X 3 1 X we ' E N T R E N 0 U S y r. J, I R y NSN V Y' -'V lllllllll Illl II IllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Freshman 'Class OFFICERS WILLIAM BANCROFT .... ..... . . . ...... Presiderit ALVA REEVES ..... ....... V iee-President BIVIEN AWTREY ...... . Secretary and Treasurer ALETHA LOUISE TENTE -. . . . . Reporter Page .sixty-six SHE ENTRENOUS . f Z wx IIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllamllllllll X IllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL IIIIIIIIII I Illlnlilill RC?- .ll .4 F'1'CShI'f1a1'l Class A. J. ABERCROMBIE, JR. LEEDS, ALA. CLAUDIUS ADAMS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CLEMENTINE ALLEN, A A TI BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LIZZIE LEE ALSUP BIRMINGHAM, ALA. DAISY KATHERINE ANDREWS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MARGARET VIRGINIA ANDREVVS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ZACK YEARGIN APPLETON FORT PAYNE, ALA. WARREN ARRASMITH, Xlf A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Cheer Leaderg Band: Orchestra.. FRANK R. AVVBREY, H K A ROANOKE, ALA. Glee Club. REUBEN AWBREY ROANOKE, ALA. BIVIEN HUNTER AWTREY, fb M STEELE, ALA. Secretary Freshman Class: Y. XV. C. A.: DI':J.ma.tic Club. THEODORE A. BANCROFT CARBON HILL, ALA. WILLIAM HENRY BANCROFT, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. President Freshman Class: Captain Freshman Foot- ball Team. JAMES ELIAS BARNES SIPSEY, ALA. Band. SAM BARNES BIRMINGHAM, ALA. FRANK W. BARNETT, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Page sixty-swan NW A '4 ENTRENOUS R za i --mu ll Q71 '5 I' - . Illl IIR llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQMIIIIIIII Freshman Class OLIVIA M. BASENBURG, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JAMES N. BASS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JOHN GEORGE BASS, JR. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JANIE SUE BATSON, E Z O SYLACAUGA, ALA. LEONARD BATTLES GADSDEN, ALA. BOYD BEALL, 9 K N ENTERPRISE, ALA. Freshman Football Team. ALBERT FERRELL BEASLEY, 6 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LOLA GIBSON BECK TALLADEGA, ALA. JOSEPH M. BELL, 6 K N EASONVILLE, ALA. .OSCE MARBURY BENTLEY, E N CENTERVILLE, ALA. REBECCA E. BENTLEY, A A TI FAIRFIELD, ALA. WILLIAM RUSSELL BICKLEY, E N MOBILE, ALA. ' VVILLIAM ISAAC BLANTON SARAGOSSA, ALA. GORDON BLANTON BRUNDIDGE, ALA. FRANCES BOHANNON, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Secretary Freshman Commission: Student Council: Dramatic Club. ERNESTINE BONDURANT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Page sixty-cighl SM ENTRENOUS , llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll' m Na . E FICSIIHIHH Class HELEN GAY BONNER TRUSSVILLE, ALA. BOB PIERCE BOVVDEN ODENVILLE, ALA. ALICE BROOKS, A z BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CLIFTON G. BROVVN, XI' A JASPER, ALA. Freshman Football Team. VVILLIAM DORSEY BUCKALEVV, E ROANOKE, ALA. EDITH BURTON BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JACOB CARMICHAEL COODWATER, ALA. JESSIE L. CARTER BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JAMES CAWTHON, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. . Freshman Football Team. SUNSET CLECKLER BIRMINGHAM, ALA. KATIE MYRTLE COBURN MOUNTAIN CREEK, ALA. PAULINE COLE, E E O BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JOHN MILTON COOPER FIVE POINTS, ALA. Divinity Club. BETTY COWN BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WILLIAM L. CROUCH ROANOKE, ALA. JOHN P. CUNNINGHAM FURMAN, ALA. Page sixty-nine ENTRENOUS ' 5 mli m u illmglllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll R- 41 F1'SS1'11T1a1'1 Class A MATTIE M. DAY 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 'ROY EMANUEL DEAS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. VVALTER DENNY, 2 A X MILLTOWN, ALA. ARTHUR DIX, 9 K N - DECATUR, ALA. RUBY DOYLE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. FRANCES EASLEY MONTGOMERY, ALA. VERA ELLARD BIRMINGHAM, ALA. VICTOR ENGLISH BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Fresh man Football Team. EDRES NANETTE FARRELL ACMAR, ALA. RUBY FA ULKNER BIRMINGHAM, ALA. SARAH FAUSETT, fb M ROANOKE, ALA. LOUISE FERGUSON BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JAMES A. FERRY RIDERWOOD, ALA. DESS FINNEY, KP M ALBERTVILLE, ALA. MARY JOHN FINNEY BUFFALO, ALA. NELLIE GRACE FREEMAN, A Z ' BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Representative NVonuLn's Student Counril. Page .fefzfcnl y BNTRENOUS Il - IllllllllIlllllllllIllllllIlIlII Page sm'enty-one FICShIT1aD Class GEORGE GAMMON BIRMINGHAM, ALA. SADIE GARDNER IRONDALB, ALA. THELMA GARRETT WARRIOR, ALA. VVILLIE EARLE GIBBS, II' ENSLEY, ALA. M Freshman Commission. JOHN DREW GIBSON, All A JASPER, ALA. Freshman Football Team. JAMES LEON GILBERT ALABAMA CITY, ALA. RANDALL GLENN BIRMINGHAM, ALA. EWING GRAHAM, E A X PADUCAI-I, RY. Band. RALPH D. GRANT . COOPER, ALA. KATHERINE HALE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. EARL RAYMOND HAMMETT LEEDS, ALA. RALPH HANNAH CEDARTOWN, GA. L. G. HARGIS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ESTELLE HARRELL, fb M BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Maid Freshman Football Team. J. A. HARTLEY GEORGIANA, ALA. WAYNE TERRBLL HAYNES CLYDE, N. C. , E N T R E N O U s gi Gly-SSR R 'l lllllll Y ''IIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 'llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l:I'CShIT13.I'1 C1355 LUCILLE HAZLEGROVE, E I X BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JOE DAVIS HEACOCK, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Orchestrag Band. LEO PERRY HEARNE MOBILE, ALA. MILLARD F. HEARN, 9 K N WADLEY, ALA. ANNABELLE HENDON, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LUCILE HIGGINS, 111 M BROWNSVILLE, TENN. WILLIAM HIX, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALA. AKRON, ALA. RUBY HOLLINGSVVORTH BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JOHN HAROLD HOOD BESSEMER, ALA. CLAUDIE MAE HOOVER, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Football Team. WILLIAM HOWE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. SUSIE HUGHES MORRIS, ALA. SARAH HUNT SCOTTSBORO, ALA. ENSLEY, ALA. ASHFORD, ALA. JOHN ROBERT HOLBROOK, 6 K N President Freslimzm Commission: Sponsor FFG5hIl1L1H WILLIAM B. INMAN, JR., II K A JAMES THEODORE JACKSON, II' A Page .wfverzly-lfwo NM . '0- I' Ag. f X IIlllllllllIllllIIlIIlllIlIlIIIIIIIIlgm q X F1'6ShT'l'1a,I1 Class MILTON COOPER IETER, E N MONTEVALLO, ALA. - HELEN JOHNSTON BIRMINGHAM, ALA. AARON KENDRICK Mc CALLA, ALA. MABEL KENT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CARLETON KETCHAM, H K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ROY VV. KICKER ENSLEY, ALA. EVELYN KINNEY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. VVILLIAM LAATSCH BIRMINGHAM, ALA. VVILLIAM H. LANGLEY, H K A ROANOKE, ALA. ELVA LAVIS WYLAM, ALA. NANCY LEA BIRMINGHAM, ALA. GEORGE J. LITTLE, 9 K N ATTALLA, ALA. ERNEST LITTLE CLANTON, ALA. VVILLIAM HOUSTON LOLLAR, E N JASPER, ALA. Freshman Football Team. LORA LEE LONGSHORE, E I X COLLINSVILLE, ALA. LAURA LOTT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Page selventy-three ENTRENOUS ? X --u 'llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . W K ..mu lnu I S -,pi I 1 FICSIITHHH Class NEVVTON G. LOWRY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ROBERT LOWRY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 1 FRANK MACHEN, 9 K N ALABAMA CITY, ALA. Student Council. EULA CLIFFORD MARTIN, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALA. KATE ALLEN MATTHEWS, A A II SYLACAUGA, ALA. LUCY MATTHEWS, A A II SYLACAUGA, ALA. CLYDE B. MAXWELL, 1'I K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LILLIAN MORGAN, Z E O PIEDMONT, ALA. WADE MORTON, 9 K N ALBERTVILLE, ALA. PAULINE MCCOWN SELMA, ALA. J. C. MCGEE, II K A DOZIER, ALA. HUGH MCCLENDON BIRMINGHAM, ALA. EMORY S. MCNIDER MoRvIN, ALA. CECIL NALL, II K A CAMDEN, ALA. 1 LESSIE NELSON BIRMINGHAM, ALA. I GEORGE NEWTON K , FAYE'I I'E, ALA. Page sefvenly-four NM ENTRENGUS j - , A . xx , IIIllIIIIllllIlllllIlllllllllllIlllll . Page .fefuenly-jf 'UE F1'CShI'I18.I1 Class FRANKIE NUCKOLS FAYETTE, ALA. ELIZABETH NORRIS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MARTIN ODEN BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WILBUR ODEN ' HANCEVILLE, ALA. JAMES C. OLIVER DAVISTON, ALA. MILDRED PARKER ARKADELPHIA, ALA. L. D. PARNELL oxroxzo, ALA. HARRY PASSMORE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JOSEPH JACOB PATE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ' ROY PEEK JASPER, ALA. MARGUERITE LOUISE PENCE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MARTHA EUGENIA PERRY, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LOYAL PHILLIPS, 9 K N CULLMAN, ALA. WILLIAM RICHARD PORTER CITRONELLE, ALA. Freshman Football Team. BYRON PULLEN DOTHAN, ALA. JAMES HOWARD PUTNAM ALABAMA CITY, ALA. M X E N R E N 0 U s ' G llllilillllll. X -nlllIlIIlIu- llIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllll 'HIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI FTCSIIHIBH Class ALVA CLIFFORD REEVES, All A NORRIS, ALA. Freshman Football Team. VVILLIAM GLENN RIDDLE, E N ' BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Band. HARLEM ELMER RIGGINS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. P. W. ROBERTS, JR. PIEDMONT, ALA. Band. WELDON HUGHES ROBERTS PIEDMONT, ALA. Band. JAMES LAWTON ROGERS MORRIS, ALA. ROBERT VVILSON ROWLAND, KI' ASHLAND, ALA. STANLEY BROOKS RUSSELL FAYETTE, ALA. SUSAN SARGENT MOBILE, ALA. EVANS, SCARBOROUGI-I, KIf A MT. WILLING, ALA. LESSIE SHARON PENSACOLA, FLA. ALLEN ANDERSON SIMPSON LAFAYETTE, ALA. STEWART SMITH BIRMINGHAM, ALA. EDWIN MARVIN SMITH, E N MOBILE, ALA. Freshman Football Team. ROBERT EUGENE SMITH BESSEMER, ALA. ROLAND SMITH, II K A ENSLEY, ALA. A Page scfveniy-six Suk ENTRENOUS DT Freshman Class ERNA STEIN BIRMINGHAM, ALA. DAVID STEVENS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CROOK STEVVART BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ROBERT B. STIICKEY TARRANT, ALA. JAMES FREDERICK SULZBY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. OI'r'hI1StI'n1 Band. NORMAN PASCAL TEAGUE BESSEMER, ALA. Band. EVA TAYLOR BIRMINGI-IAM, ALA. ALETHA LOUISE TENTE, A A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. F'I'eshmar1 Class Reporterg Maid Freshman Team. FRANK THOMAS CLAYTON, ALA. SIM THOMAS, 9 K N GOODWATBR, ALA. CLYDE T. THOMPSON BRENT, ALA. VVILLIAM T. THOMPSON BIRMINGHAM, ALA. H Football JOHN THOMAS TRAWICK, XI' A DOTHAN, ALA. MABEL TURNIPSEED BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MYRTLE VASSAR CAPSI-IAW, ALA. A. D. VINES BNSLBY, ALA. Page xvfventy-.vc-van E N T R E N 0 U s I , W llilillll glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S-13 P --'T ' A FI'6S1'l1T1aI'1 Class BEN AWBREY WADSWORTH ROANOKE, ALA. J. H. WATTS OAKMAN, ALA. E. E. VVEAVER ARAB, ALA. Square and Compass, Divinity MAX VVEBER, II K A CULLMAN, ALA. Freshman Football Team. JOHN WILICINS, XII A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Freshman Football Team. LOUISE WATTS WOOD BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ALICE OLINE WORRELL PRATT CITY, ALA. IVERSON WORRIL WRIGHT, XII ROANOKE, ALA. Freshman Football Team. KATHLEEN WRIGHT BLOCTON, ALA. MARGARET BEYER BIRMINGHAM, ALA. DOROTHY DANIEL BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MARION LEE, I A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WVIMBERLY MIREE, XII A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JOHN SPURLIN CAMDEN, ALA. EDNA MINISMAN BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Club. A Page :evenly-eight I ZW ah: sl! ' V 3 I 4 9,9 o 'fv' K I fa 4 Jpfo In Nr 'IW If N 0 :qi ll X6 I 'OW iv A A ' 11:8 ' fi QT? ' -fl J V f' ' 'Q UV ' A 'T - 'QQ Z U Qi- - . -. if ' HS J .A -- S , X - ., - ' 5 9 . -5, 1 ' . 5 . ' 1' . 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V ' .:'o if ' ' .4 Q- I ::'-rl' 1, ii!! f.-xv' lr: L, T13 If , 'I ' '15 HN J fl ' F 71 A J 2.1 Www 1eUthl9tlCS aww? gw . 5 , . 1- 2:-:,:p1 11-xriij In , ,::,:::-if L V, , ln -, f n.:::,.r U L A: j- .- em-A .. Q . . , ,, 5 14:1 ,I JV! 1 i ' e ' , ' . 'IA' . ' ' ' il f'1'3 ' ! ' - - - 1- ' 'E' 'f ,Q H ' ' ' ' H ' ' ' W - , - :2'. 93 A 4 - Q .i , .,A. .,...V I ., , J ,' Q' ' '- . 1.5.0 Qi? ' . vgvqclf . 5 ' 'JY . . ,4?,! .4 Ep Qffg? , ,- ' f 4 A. e. - -. . 1 - N -iq . , U .'. 'H ,' n.. 1-.. -if, 1' . whit, l 5, . , 9,-1-P' 1, Z sig IIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllI .gay L! i ff .aw U Pays eighty-one 'T SW 3 ENTRENOUS . N X A, y ' - N ,df-w' T- wsunnunuuuumuumm mgIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A ln, x- 1 1 n as rr n H CLUB Page eighty-'lfwo E N T R E N o U s Z, XX- 5 - IIIllIIIIllIllllIllIIllIllIllIlllllIl - . xt, -g -- E if ,, if 2 ii L. 4. Q ii i 1 ,551 Coaches Despite the fact that the death of Coach Cope left a gaping hole that any man or group of men could hardly hope to plug, We found in Coaches Gillem and Sessions the men best fitted to make the attempt. They inspired faith and love from the very beginning of their reign and contrived to get the best from a bunch of men who had lost their leader, admired and loved by all. They turned out a scrapping team that had been bereft of its ideal at the outset of its campaign, made it a Wounded Bulldog at bay. Besides their abilities as coaches they were, as men, respected and loved by faculty and students alike. In Bohn Shelton Howard had a coach Well fitted to direct the destinies of its first Freshman teams. Having been a star football and baseball performer last year and having gained experience in basketball by coaching the girls, he was able to guide his various Freshman teams through a series of successes that was highly satisfactory to even the most rabid Bullpup supporter. Page czghiy-three we R X E N T R E N U S j' V, In ' usnrz unnu wilIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S xg -ae- :ai eisfza Q fates N' Captain I-Iam Stevens, Junior, Biriningham, Ala. Quarterbackg Three Years Varsity.-l-Ioward's triple-threat man, and a real one at that. He punts like a Gipp, runs a broken Field like a Grange, runs a team like a Sluhlclreher and passes like a McMillin. His educated toe and heady goneralship kept our opponents away from our goal, while his runs and punts made the Bulldogs a constant threat. Inoidentallv, he scored all the points the Bulldogs amassed against the Panthers during his three-year sojourn here. May his successor be as successful as he! Russel Tinklepaugh Junior, Birminvfham Ala. y s i I-Ialfbackg Three Years Varsity.- Tink, though of the midget variety, was elected as alternate to Captain Kelly because of his fighting ability. I-lis worth to the team was increased by the fact that he was not only a good balltoter, but was also able to take his place at quarter if necessary. Captain-Elect Rascal Kelly, Sophomore, Eldridge, Ala. Tac-kleg Two Years Varsity.-Kelly, along with Stubbs and Lollar, composed the impenetrable left side of the Howard line. He dealt the opposing backs misery in great gobs. 1-le was a mainstay on defense and a bear on opening holes on the offense. As captain of the 1925 Bulldogs he should be at his best next year and come into his own as one of the best tackles in the South. Alternate Captain Toby Stubbs, Senior, Birmingham, Ala. Guard' Four Years Varsity Lightwei ht u id l ' I , 1 A.- g g a' 0121111171011 of the world. Though Toby was one 515 the llgdhtest men on the Bulldog line, he was by far the best. His lack of avoirclupois was more an ma . ' - - - - 0 up for by his fighting and determination. He received several mentions for All- S. I. A. A. and was the bane of all opposing would-be line plungers. Page eighty-four P NL ENTREN Us ii IIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllll'lIlIIllll lllll ' ' . . ,..,f,X 4175- 1 'N SN'- V , 0-Q9 51.2, V Mens om-xc. Polly Scokel, Sophomore, Birmingham, Ala. Halfbackg Two Years Varsity.- Polly was a constant thorn in the opposing line's side when especially good on off-tackle thrusts and at receiving forward passes. year when he will be the nucleus of the Bulldog attack. he packed the ball. He was He should he at his best next Slick Lollar, Sophomore, Jasper, Ala. Endg Two Years Varsity.-From fullback to end is quite a jump and yet Slick took it with the scales at nearly two hundred, he was down under punts like a who were foolish enough to attempt his end. agility. Although he tipped demon and flagged all comers lilarvin D'IcCarthy, Junior, Birmingham, Ala. Halfbackg Three Years Varsity.- Mac was another one who lacked an abundance of poundagc, but this did not keep him from ripping open opposing lines. He was perhaps the most consistent buoker on the team, always being good for three or more yards. Ox Babe Casey, Sophomore, Birmingham, Ala. sheik of the team, nevertheless Babe's handsome counte- not keep him from being line-plunger deluxe. He had more his experience gained this year should smash opposing lines Fullbackg One Year Varsity.fThe nance and skin you love to touch did drive than a five-ton tru:-1: and with into a jellyelilce mass next season. age eighty-ffue 1 x Q -ll' .., 'U' js T R E U S - gf - eff e . e . llilillll W lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - 1711. 1 ,V x X -'X 'e l ' ,fx 'V 1919 . . Claude Brewster, Sophomore, Hollywood, Ala. Center, Two Years Varsity.- Dudie had a hard job on his hands in filling the veteran, Bo Brindley's, place as pivot man. However, he had the feet necessary and did the job to a turn. He was a. steady passer and had an uncanny ability to diagnose the opponents' plays, intercepting more 1 A ' ff the line to a queen's taste. forward passes than any other man on the team, and baelunb up Q . John Sheppard, Senior, Leesburg, Ala. End, One Year Varsity.-Although this was John's first year as a varsity wing man, he stepped into the regular line-up with a will and played a hard, consistent game in every tilt. Bull Spicer, Sophomore, Andalusia, Ala. d Gu rd Two Years Varsity - Bull was demon at Andalusia and has kept up the Tackle an a : . . . . , good work since coming to I'l'oward. He is big and heavy, and was a tower of strength on defense. De Xvoody lvilkinson, Sophomore, Decatur, Ala. End' One Year Varsity.-XVhile this was Sheik's first year on the varsity, he played a eool. hard game and was fighting every minute he was in the fracas. Page eighty-six QM Q 4 ' . :4 '- IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII' ' mumnnmmmuummuv' .nn:nn.T' X ummm h lax - X - . T R E U S W i - 5 if mile, ww '37-17.5 '4Fa.tty Brooks, Sophomore, Cullman, Ala. Guard, Two Years Varsity.- Fatty was the biggest man on the squad and was a. hard bird to handle. He broke many smashes on his side of the line and was a great defensive player. Snake Bains, Junior, Oneonta, Ala. Tackleg Two Years Varsity.- Snake, while being a regular tackle, proved to be useful as a guard also. He was one of the biggest men on the squad and played a good game all the year. Lent Brewster, Sophomore, Hollywood. Tackle, One Year Varsity.-Lent was a most valuable man in plugging up the holes near the center of the line. He was a hard-fighting, aggressive linesman and always gave his best. Victor Harwood, Sophomore, Pratt City, Ala. Fullbaclcg One Year Varsity.- Vic was a good understudy for the plunging Babe Casey, tearing off many good gains while in the fray, most notable of his performances being a sarvrznteon-yard smash against Oglethorpe for a touchdown. Page eighty-sewn J - I 4.-f E ENTRE N Us 2 A 1 F - V, ? 7, , G illiilllllh, XX F lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .X 1 . 'IW' N ' - .,,.,.fmeams. . V ' .- , ,, . , . .. .., ,.l Forgus Williams, Junior, Fairfield, Ala. End and Centerg Two Years Varsity.- Goose was another player of Versatility, being equally proficient at center and end. He should go much better next year if he is trained for one position. Alton Barton, Sophomore, Talladega, Ala. I-Izilfbaclzg One Year Varsity.-Barton proved to be a consistent ground-gainer whenever he entered the fray. 1-le has two years ahead of him and great things are expected of him. Spike Wvclls, Junior, Boaz, Ala. Enclp One Year Va1'sity.- Spike was one of the most willing workers on the team and flagged everything that came within reach around his end. Hunk Knight, Junior, Birmingham, Ala. 'T-Tank was rt harcl-flglitilig, consistent player. He showed his true Enclg One Year Varsity.-' worth in the Millsaps game, where he got his first real chance of the season. Page eighiy-fight silk ,M . X :aa zFE....E6 E-zF. M,,..1- Cheer I.463.C1C1'S Douglas Braswell made Howard one of the best cheer leaders that she has ever had. He was very faithful, and was always on hand ready to promote that old school spirit that would make any team Hght harder. He was very successful in getting the student body to back him. Lanlc Hugensmith was an able assistant to Doug He was also very faithful and could stir anyone with his rousing pep speeches. Eugene Dawson resigned as head cheer leader and accepted an assistantship. He was a worthy assistant and carried the characteristics of both DougU and Lank. Manager Although the Bulldogs failed to place a man on the All-American football team, here's one man who deserves mention as All-American manager. His schedule was the best tackled by a Howard team in years and his care of the men could not have been improved upon. His H indeed has found a Htting resting place. Page eighty-nim' WW 3 4 E N T R E N O U S 7 ,h -- . G - - w lllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . 'IW' s ik'-L ' Footall Resume HE Howard Bulldogs, after starting .off like ,the wind which bloweth the cllafflawayf' subsided somewhat during the middle of the season, only to Nm, l . . . grow to the proportions of 21,l1Ll1'IilC3HC and hold the doped-to-win Panthers to a brilliant nothing-to-nothing tie, thusly vindicating in part the dlsastrous results of the mid-season. With Coach Cope in a dangerous condition in the hospital, the Bulldogs went into the Hrst fray with llflarion in a dangerous mood and swamped the Cadets with a deluge of touchdowns, tearing down the stubborn defense and riding roughshod to a 29 to 0 victory. During the next week coach died and the game with Vandy was canceled on this account. - The next game was with the Jacksonville State Normal and the teachers had just administered a licking to our hard-fighting friends, the 'Noogans. Captain Ham and company went through them like water through a sieve and ran up five touchdowns. The Moccasiris, of Chattanooga, were the next victims on the program and fell to the tune of 28 to O. Forward passes and Ham's end runs and Polly's off-tackle thrusts were very effective. Howard then journeyed to the village to do battle with the Tigers. The Bulldogs so frightened Pitt's second team that the varsity was rushed into the fray and had their hands full in whipping the Bulldogs, 17 to O. The second big game of the season, with MC1'CC1', was on tap for the next Week- end. After outplaying the Bears and gettting a 3 to 0 lead in the first half the Bull- dogs succumbed to a I4 to 5 tune. Spring Hill brought their purple-jersied Micks to the Ham next and end-ran the Howardites to death, eking out a hard-earned 6 to O upset- Oglethorpe brought Mr. lVlaurer and company as our next foe and administered to the Crimsons their worst defeat of the season, running up five touchdowns. Har- wood crashed I7 yards for Howard's sole tally. As a semi-final to the grand struggle the Bulldogs took on the heavy Millsaps eleven. The Dogs offered a stubborn resistance for three quarters, but wilted in the final game and lost by two touchdowns. The annual melee with the Panthers was then hard upon the Crimsons. Doped to lose by at least I4 points, the Bulldogs chewed their way to a O to 0 dogfall, thereby surprising the experts. It was Hamls and Toby's last game and they hogged much of the honors in keeping the slashing Southernites away from that last white marker. Next year their two-year tie will be broken-in favor of the fighting Bulldogs. Howard BULLDOG Scorzas .. ..29gMari0n...... Howard . . . 35, jacksonville Normal . Howard . . . . 28, Chattanooga . . . . Howard . . . og Auburn . . Howard . . , 5, Mercer , , , Howard . . . og Spring Hill . . Howard . . . 7, Oglethorpe . . . Howard Howard .. . og Millsaps . . . . . . . . og Birmingham-Southern. . Page ninety ENTRENQUS QQQQ-ff IIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' ill is 7 - ' -,..,.w..-up , Top row, reading from left to right: Coach Shelton, Red Gibson, Anderson, XX'ilking, Moody, Buckalew, Brown. Second row: XYood, Lollar, Downs, Rowland, NVright, Reeves, Kimbrougli, Porter, Manager Freeman. Front row: Long, Beall, Holder, Captain Bancroft, Smith, Cawtlioriie, English, and Wel':bex'. Freshman Football To the Class of '28 goes the honor of having put on the field Howard's first Freshman foot- ball team--a bunch of real Bullpups, worthy of the name. Coming through their schedule of five games unscathed by defeat, and scored on only once, they won the esteem of all football followers in Alabama, and added glory to the crown of their Alma Mater. The first game, with Troy Normal at Troy, proved to be one of the hardest. The Bull- pups, on a sandy field, fought with their backs to the wall and emerged on an even basis with the Trojans, neither team scoring. ' Berry High was the next opponent of the rats and were easy meat on the latter's own stamp- ing ground. The game had not progressed very far before it was turned into a veritable track meet, the Bullpups winning, 55 to o. The Bullpups next journeyed to Auburn and found in the Baby Tigers a foe worthy of their steel. Auburn pushed across a touchdown early the one time the Rats' goal was crossed and seemed on its way to victory. Howard braced, however, and rammed its equal over, the game ending in a 6 to 6 deadlock. Then came the day of days when the Panther Cubs were to be met. Following the ball with demon-like preciseness the Bullpups were able to tally three touchdowns and a field goal, down- ing their heavier opponents to the tune of 22 to o. This proved to be but the first of many lickings the Howard Rats were to give their fellow rodents from the hill during the year. Three days later as a sort of anti-climax the Bullpups met and defeated VVills Taylor, I3 to 0. The Rats started with a rush and easily scored their two touchdowns in the Erst quarter, but soon, tired from the Southern game, eased up. The varsity expects to receive some valuable men from this squad next year, and it should not be disappointed. At any rate, the Bullpups of '24 have set a high mark for the succeeding Howard Freshman teams to shoot at. Page nznely-one - Q , G T y . IIIIIIIII llll Sl!llIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll f. L' ninety-l 'LU I X E N T R E N o U s IIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll' ll Il l Q Basketball Resume Although the Bulldog basketeers, under the able direction of Coach Toby Stubbs, failed to make an impressive showing in regard to games won and lost-winning but one out of ten starts-they did make an impressive showing to those who watched them play. Coach Stubbs opened practice with five letter men-himself, Captain Scokel, YVells, Knight, and VVear. To this nucleus was added a number of likely looking candidates from last year's reserve team and other newcomers. The first game of the season was played against the B. A. C. Blues. The B. A. C's. gained a fifteen-point lead in the Hrst half, but the Bulldogs fought them on even terms in the last, the final score being 43 to 30. I Then the Gentlemen from Centenary came to Birmingham to duel with Howard. The Bulldog five proved too much for the Gents, and the latter bowed their heads, 30 to 17. Number one of the series with Birmingham-Southern was the next game on the menu. Howard was off form and the Panthers, thanks to Skeebie Caldwell, romped to a rather easy 35 to I7 victory. The Bulldogs then began their invasion of llriississippi and Florida. The first stop was in Hattiesburg, for three games, two with the normal school and one with the Y. lVI. C. A. The teachers presented an array of six-footers and had no difliculty in subduing the Bulldogs the first night, IQ to 3. However, they found more opposi- tion the second game, and had to exert themselves to win. Then came the hottest game of the season, with Hattiesburg Y, The Bulldogs, led by an inspired Stubbs, who tallied 21 points, fought the NYU men to a 36-36 dead- lock. But they lost the services of Stubbs and were beaten three points in an extra Eve minutes. lzlgc 11i1u'ly-lhrre SW x Z ENTRENOUS ' K' X' --u u lnnnlllunlul 'lllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll llllll Front Rofw: VVELLS, Capzain-clcrlg KNIGHT, Managfrg STUBBS, C0:1C!l,' HUGi2NsM1'rH, DOUGLAS. Back Row: SPIER, SCOKEL, Captaing LOWERY, VVEAR, SMITH. 1 Howard then moved on to Pensacola for a pair of games with the naval air sta- tion there. Withotit the services of Stubbs or the sub-center, the Bulldogs were at a decided disadvantage, and lost both encounters. The Bulldogs returned to Birmingham, a sadder but a wiser crew, to finish up the season. They fought one of their greatest battles against the B. A. C., losing to the tune of 24 to 16. Then came the last game of the season with the Panthers. Birmingham-Southern was doped to win by a large majority, but found the going extremely rough. After a memorable struggle, the Bulldogs were nosed out, 27 to 21, and it was all over. The prospects for next season are bright indeed. With only the two centers, Toby Stubbs and Lanlc Hugensmith, being lost by graduation, Coach Dillon Will have a nucleus of seven letter men around which to build his team. The remainder of the squad should come from the ranks of the freshman squad, which showed much promise this year. I Iage nznety our X sa ENTRENGUS Qigi ll Front Rofw: BLANTON, MANASCO, KETCIFIAM, HARTLEY. Back Rofw: SHELTON, Coarh, CAWTHORNE, BANCROFT, Moopv, HAIIGIS, VVILKING, Captain Q T K Freshman Basketball With the record of the freshman football team as a criterion, the Rats, in the form of the basketball team, looked around for new worlds to conquer, and turned in a nice job of it. Two delicate morsels of Panther Cub meat, the same course from Anniston Hi, one from Woodlawvii, a loss to Simpson, and third place in the City League, comprised the menu for the Bullpups. The Birmingham-Southern series drew the most attention. The two games played were practically facsimile copies of each other. The Bullpups jumped away to an eaily lead, took the offensive all the Way, and escaped with a two-point victory each time The scores were 22 to 20, and 16 to 14. Howard outclassed Anniston Hi on the only Rat trip of the year, and took a brace of games, 21 to 9, and 25 to 12. In the other games outside the league, the Bullpups walloped VVoodlaWn, 19 to 16, and were in turn defeated by Simpson, 25 to 19. The Bullpups formed one of the most feared teams in the City League, and rightly so, as their opponents always had a battle on hand. lien from the Bullpups should prove invaluable next year in strengthening the varsity. Page ninety-fi-ve H ENTRENOUS ? W X Y .dfi m um i 'lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Front Rofw: HUGHES, MCNEIL, LITTLE, GAIlRE'I I',, MARTAIN. Mzddle Roiw: DYER, MAJORS, BENTLEY, XVEBB. Back Rofw: SHELTON, Coaclzg SADLER, Manager, CAIINLEY, HILTKON. Co-Ed Basketball The Howard Co-eds, at times, presented a team which seemed invincible, but failed to win a majority of their games, because of the inconsistency of their play. As it was, their temporal brilliancy won three out of nine games during the season. The lost games were hard fought and, with one exception, the scores close. Jacksonville Normal took the Bulldog Lassies in tow twice before the latter hit their stride. The first game, in Birmingham, went to the teachers by a 22 to I7 tally, and they duplicated the victory on their home court, I3 to II. The two games with WomaII's College were split, each team winning its home game. The first went to VVoman's College, 27 to 20, while the last went to Howard, 30 to 16. One of the most notable victories of the Howard girls was that over the co-eds of the University of Alabama. The battle was hard fought and Howard finally won out, 21 to 16. The most decisive loss of the season was at the hands of Moiitevallo. The game was played on an outdoor court, which handicapped the Howard girls greatly, and lVIontevallo won, 31 to 9. Then came the important series with Birmingham-Southern. Though the Panther- ettes were heavy favorites, the Howard lassies played too brilliantly for them in the hrst game, and upset the dope, 30 to 25. However, the Pantherettes were not to be denied and, despite the efforts of Howard, won the final games, 23 to 12 and 26 to 21. Page ninely-six ENTRENOUS 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll' , minima? x if 1 ! X A- PREACHER PIYDE HAM STEVENS . SNAKE BAINS . . TODY STUBBS . . POLLY SCOKEL . EUGENE DAWSON ALFRED BAINS . Bo BRINDLEY . . FRED VVHITE . . BOB SHELTON . . HUGH BAREIELD . . DAN GAYLORD . ZEKE DAIIDEN . Hmuus G. COPE . . . EUGENE VVATLINGTON . . 1 age nzncly seven Baseball Line-up . Catchw' . . 1'iZc!1cr . . Pitcher . . Pitchcr . . First Base . Second Base . . Shorlstop . Third Base . Left Fifldcr Center Fieldfr . Right Fielder . . .Catffznr . Utility . Coarh . Manager ie R ff 12- ETF T R E o U 7 f e g V, , ' 'XXX X i 'lllllllllll X 'W V . 'P ' A-'l Bas eb EIU. RSSUH16 ' gg - , HE count was three and two. Ham drew bac-k that sturdy right arm, the white pellet i sped in a straight line for the groove, waist high. A desperate Panther swung his ash with all his might and whiffed the air. It was all over but the shouting and that lasted 4213 .s .' for quite a while. The best baseball team that Howard ever had had finished the most successful season a Howard team evtr played. M - A series from Auburn,ffour straight from the University of Florida, including a successful invasion of the 'Gators' own territory, and three in a row from the Panthers would not be sneered at by any team. The Bulldogs first journeyed to Montgomery to do battle with the Philadelphia Athletics, who were training there. Although the Bulldogs fell by rather large scores, 12 to 2 and 115 to 1, the big leaguers realized that they had been in a struggle, being unable to tap the offerings of Ham consistently. The Tigers of the plains were the first victims to feel the teeth of the Bulldogs. Preacher Hyde and Ham Stevens laid the Auburn batsmen low in their own balliwick and their mates clouted the offerings of the Tiger twirlers to the far rrorners of the lot. I-loward won both affairs, 6 to 4 and 10 to 6. Snake Bains, who later proved to be one of the mainstays of the hurling staff, made his debut in a sea of mud on Berry Field against Furman. The Furmanites proved better mud horses than the Bulldogs and were returned victors by a 5 to 2 tally. Alabama next claimed the attention of the Bulldog tossers in Tuscaloosa. The first game was a heart-breaker for the Bulldogs to lose, as Ham was in fine fettle and held the Crimson sluggers to three measloy bingles, only one of which was a clean knock. Errors at the plate allowed a myriad of runners to cross the pan and Howard lost, 5 to l. In the second eneountor the 'Bama batsmen rnurdered everything the Bulldog twirlers had to offer and won a slugfest, 14 to 7. At this juncture the Bulldogs packed their grips and made an invasion of the Everglades. They nrst took on the tossers at the University of Florida in a double bill. Both pitchers and nelders were in fine form and the 'Gators were whitewashed in each game, 2 to 0. They then journeyed to Deland to do battle with Stetson. The first game went to the Bulldogs by a 5 to 4 tally, but Stetson came back and gave Howard its lone blank of the season, winning 1 to 0. Florida trekked to the Magic City. seeking revenge for that double loss. However, they were destined to a disappointment, as the Bulldogs were in no mood to relinquish their hold. The first set-to was played on a muddy field, with a sixty-mile gale raging. This time tho Howardites showed improvement in mud horsing and soc-ked the apple with a will. After a strenuous afternoon Howard won, 11 to 8. The last.affair was played under more favorable circumstances and a pretty battle resulted. Again the Bulldogs were not to be denied and for the fourth straight time Florida suc- cumbed, this time 4 to 3. The Auburn Tigers came to Birmingham with blood in their eyes and a craving for some juicy Bulldog meat. The double meal the Bulldogs had enjoyed at their expense rankled in their breasts and they meant business. But the Bulldog in question failed to turn down his tail and catch air. He slashed and ripped and went down only after ten terrific innings. Hines probably twirled the best game of his career for Auburn and bested Ham, 3 to 2. All of which was merely preliminary to Birminghams little world series between the Bulldogs and the Panthers. The day for the opener was bright and warm and the opposing pitchers were in rare shape. An immortal battle ensued in whieh the Crimsons gained the upper hand and were never headed. Ham Stevens proved his superiority to Babe Graham and Howard won, 2 to 0. The second encounter found the giant Snake Bains on the bill for Howard and the big boy was never better. He held the would-be Panther sluggers in the palm of his hand and Southern did not have a chance from the start. The Bulldogs had loeated their batting eyes and were slugging the poor old apple as if they had a grudge against it. The score was 6 to 1. Xvith their hacks to the wall the Panthers fought desperately in the final fracas. Duc-kie Hamil- ton, their best bet, was on the mound, fam-ing the best the Bulldogs had to offer, Ham Stevens. Although Hamilton was stingier with his allotment of hingles than was Stevens, the rest of the Howard team gave Ham jam-up support. 'The fighting spirit of the Bulldogs would not be denied. The final result was li to 4 and the Panthers had been let down without a smell of the baeon. XVhi1e the team made a wonderful ref-ord its suirressor seems destined to do as well if not better. Under the leadership of the stellar little veteran second-sac-ker, Gene Dawson, should give all comers a fight for the honors. True, the entire outfield and the star slab artist, Ham Stevens, have departed from our midst, but the infield, with the exception of the veteran, Bo Brindley, is intact. A wealth of reserve material will tend to fill these gaps and give the Bulldogs another great team. I-Iere's hoping! Page ninaly fight X 1 ,, .201 'f'7Q Nl!! A .-.Q 516 V 'Fm' TY i 1 ' '5' i f,.1v'!9 'J f ' - FQ ' t t rv, , K -t vu-6' N 0. - f' Fow l - l 1U 1 -. . 450.4-'91 H., ,-, t.Wxmk4.-,,',-.4.lQl,y ,, ,fy ,4N!JQ f.Q' -f ' ' 1 J .- Mb : no' 'K I KO C 10:0 lg' Qo- 'I 1 lp WW f 'C- 5'4 D .1 If 4 4 I l' I I In 'rl ' I:'l: if ll:ll'l lp I 4 I h 'I N 6 l'0x 15 A I 'oo flu 0 ' fl EWR J nl' V I ,-. ,n g, .1 fllllfffff f--,.. I -N-1 7-Ti Ill! itgs 12- -1' N BOOK IV N -ul N 'Gu s:Ql:'.-I :- 1 lulas 5' Orgamzatlons Mt:- Bury your Ivar clubs and your weapons B1 ea the reel stone from 1l1zs quarry Mould and ma e lt mto peace pipes Ta e the r eds that grow lveszclc you Dec them mth your lvrzghtest feathers Smo e the Calumet together LoNcr-5LLow x-1mwA'rHA A tl' 2 'Fu H ll.: Q 'u I. In is l::ll I 1 .w- S 3:5 Q62 . ,Inj V We c-5 T C .Jr N I 0-5 0 QB 9355 N 6 iv S0 OBO f :gi A 0 'gig 1 .tklx isfiwifige MNH v ,-fl . ff .3'! 2 D , I .b 1 Lu f 2 M 5 wilt. . A ' A I ' N I, . 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' , -,' 1 ,' V '- , - f f'.'. . -' .- ' f ' Nb X 1- 8- i ENTRE No us IIIllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ 5 K g . Student Body Officers GEORGE SAXON .... ...., P resident CHARLES T. IVEY .... . . Vice-President WILLIE MAE HARDY . . . .... Secretary JAMES L. CAMPBELL . . . Treasurer Page one hundrzd one 2 ff -, 5- Y Vw.-v - X X RW? E AR ENTRENOUS Z Z X Aff' . , n- Ilillllll wmslllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1' 10 Q X-L ' Student Cpuncil OFFICERS GEORGE SAXON . . ...... .... P resident C. T. IVEY ...,... . . Vid'-Prcsidfnt VVILLIE MAE HARDY . . ,.,, Sgfrgmry JAMES CAMPBELL . . , Trgayurer MEMBERS Freshmen J. FRANK MACPIEN FRANCES BOHANNON funiors A. H. KNIGHT HELEN BAss Sophomores LENT BREWSTER MARGARET PERRYMAN Seniors VV. R. BRITTON RUBY LITTLE Page one hundred lfwo so E N T R E N 0 U S IIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll' - li n NNW f Womenqs Stuclent Government ETI-IET., CURETON . . ANNA KENDA . LOTTIE HANDLEY . EOLINE MCCULLAR MAMIE TPIDMPSON OLLIE YOUNG . . RUBY LITTLE . HOPE LEE . . . KATHERINE SINIARD MARX' JOHN FXNNEY Page one hundred three OFFICERS . . Presideni Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Ratlijf House President . Crumplon House President . . Pate House Presidenl . Senior . . Junior . Sophomore . Freshman Represeniatifve Represenlati-'oe Representative Represeniatifue we ff ENTRENOUS Z gig ll llllllllllllllllllllllll lIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll oil- f ' e 'P s The ENTRE NOUS is Hovvard's main advertisement. It represents the student body and pictures college life to the fullest extent. The faculty backs it, and it is a main portion of student activities. The editor comes from the Senior Class, and the business manager is a repre- sentative of student body. The staff is selected by the editor, and each class has its individual editor. The vvho's who section and the feature section are the choice of the student body. This book is made possible by the co-operation of the student body. We have done the best that We knew how to do. What more could be asked of any staff? Page one hundred our X1 . SX W ,.. , Q E N T R E N 0 U S ,,, M ' Q X IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIlIlIlIlIlIllIIllIZm Ill' f P g one hundred If f 1 SW 5 e Kigugghj 'ENTRENOUS , K Q Q llll X'Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11 X I ii H ,r ,U X e--5 The HOWBTCJ. CYlU1SOH With anxiety everyone waits patiently for the day for the Crimson to come out. It is a live paper, and We will put it up against the publi- cation of any school. The editor-in-chief brings in every phase of college life, and his staff is alive in every respect. By advertisements the business manager sends Hovvard news into the office of most every Birmingham business man. We could not thrive Without the Crimson. Page one hundred .fix S- L ii! ENTRENOUS fz' rf ba - i 1 IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' M - lllllllllllll - - - P one hundred .vefven ,i li W3 X num! I7 ', - y Q: - L ws bw NN X I X 5 ff LTI Q 2 rv F11 2 O c: U3 J I SWL ENTRENOUS A ' J. JONES STEWART . . . Solo Cornel.v- Th FRED G. VVIECAND, Director C HOWHTCI. B and . . . . . . Mazzager JAMES E. DILLARD, JR. . . ..... .,1s.vi51anl Dirccmr ERNEST E. ALLEN . . . Si'fre1a1'y and Treaxurer FRED FREEMAN . . . Drum Major PERSONNEL Basses- Obam- JAMES E. DILLARD J. D. BANCROET JOE HEACOCK E. E. ALLEN ED. SMITH JAMES SULZEY ARTHUR DIx VVILLIAM YANDELL , First Tl'0lHII07IC5- A. H. KNIGHT , Baritone- J. J. KELLER Second and Third Corrzels- GLENN RIDDLE T' M- SUDDETH GEORGE MANZELLE JAMES BARNES Drums- RALPI-I HANNAH Saxophones- WARREN ARRASMITH DICK CLAYTON FRANK FREEMAN P. E. GREEN IAUBREY MIREE COLLINS URQUHART CymI1zIIs-- E. L. CREW Page one hundred nine NORMAN TEAGUE EWING GRAPIAM BRANT SHELBURNE First Cornets- W. N. BURCHEIEL ALTON BARTON MAJOR ESPEY VV. S. FULLER Altos- J. JONES STEWART A. G. MOSELEY, JR. Second Trozrzborzcx- P. W. ROBERTS WILLIAM T. VVOOD First C1arinel:-- PETE FOSTER C. S. PUGH Sefond Clari1zel5- O. L. BENTLEY HUGH ROBERTS Ill m 'A WM!! 1 IUI UI I 1 5.11 - .n . j' 1 Wi W Z A - ' all U11 gl Z xi? H 7 rv : O E cr UD X E N T R E N o U s A sri f 1 yfi Glee Club R- HE GLEE CLUB under the able and eflicient directorship of B. F. Atkins, 7 x. I 5115 has been moulded into 1 real group of note slingersu during the year, l 7' . Q -2 V' sa- , H . cgf , I C L 421'-,lf - , , - I . ' ,gtlkggl being presented in various concerts over the city, and taking two road trips, the last being a tour of South Alabama. Several of the veterans of last year's club filled their regular places, namely, lVIan- ager Gene VVatlington, John Finklea, Tom Kelly, Alfred Eubank, John Ellis, Harry Dickerson, and Douglas Braswell. Doug,' delighted many audiences with his un- usual ability as a pianist, up until the middle of the year, when he was forced to resign his duties as president of the club and pianist, due to an over-abundance of Work. Miss Nannie Chandler was the able pianist selected to succeed lVIr. Braswell, and filled the place admirably well. Officers of the club are: Douglas Braswell, president, Osce Bentley, vice-pres- identg Gene VVatlin'gton, manager, and Luther Hearn, secretary. lyfembers who made the trips are: Basses, Gene Watlingtoii, Alfred Eubank, Luther Hearn, Parker Parsons, Jack Gregory, Frank Awbry, George Gammon, Kim- brell Rigginsg and tenors, Tom Kelly, Raymond Wa1'e, John Finklea, Harry Dick- erson, Deloach, CX Casey, John Ellis, Grant, Osce Bentley. A large attribute to the success of the Glee Club goes to the Howard orchestra, directed by Fred G. Wiegaxid. This orchestra rounded out a jim-dandy Glee Club, and deserves a great amount of praise from the student body. Membe1's of the orchestra are: Jim Dillard Cthat Wicked cornetistj, Doug Braswell Csome pianist, tool, Aubrey lyliree, joe Heacock, and Buzzy Arrasmith Cthree boys that get all a saxophone has, and then some morej, John Ellis Cbanjoj, and Brant Shelburne Ctrapsj. Page one hundred eleven SW agp E N T R E N 0 U S .fx KN llll IllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page onf hundred llwelfve Xlllr Q Q - f , , fx Eg IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll' .Kmlllli f l' . K , 1 fyglfnf ,::, 'X ,jf 3:4 I -.Q , H 4' Digg 'oo 'I X ' if 1 13 Z ' N .I I 3 v A 5 pf:- 'LT' - o . I ll..-gil I T555 -4 i f 5 OFFICERS J. HENRY VVISE .... .... ,.,, P f gfidpng AOOILEE MATTISON . . . , lfifg-P,-pyidgnf MYER U. NEW'FIELD . .... Sfrrflary ROY SHELTON . . . . . . Trraxzner TOM C. l'IELLY . . Rfportcr GROUP CAPTAINS MYER NEWFIELD ELIZABETH SADLER ELIZABETH STEPHENSON PAULINE RAY CLAUDIUS ADAMS HELEN BAss BETTY COWN Blass FINNEY MILLARD HEARN ELVA O. LAvIs EULA MARTIN ADDILEE MATTISON ELIZABETH SADDLER ROY SHELTON ELIZABETH STEPHENSON J. HENRY WISE ELNA ALMGREN FRANCES BOHANNON NTEMBERS ERNESTINE DYER AUBREY HEARN ANNA BELLE HENOON TOM C. KELLY LORA LEE LONGSHORE KAY MATTHEWS M. U. NEWFIELD FRANKIE NUCHOLS BERNIOE REEvEs SUE SARGENT O. T. SMITH E. E. WEAVER OLLIE YOUNG BIVIEN AWTREY' SAM BARNES EVELYN CLARK RUBY FAULKNER LUTHER GAINES LUTHER HEARN JULIA BETH HRABOWSKI MALLA JANE KETCHAM Lois MAJORS LUCY MATTHEWS SUSIE MINTER EUGENIA PERRY PAULINE RAY LECIE SHARON EDITH SOUTHARD HELEN WHITE LOUISE DOUGLAS MARY OLIVE CARNLEY This year the Dramatic Club is working under a novel plan. It is divided into four groups. Each group is a unit, headed by a captain. The Weekly meetings, held on Thursday afternoons, are versatile and very interesting. In rotation each group is responsible for the weekly programs. These consist of one-act plays, music, and other forms of entertainment. Various plays will be given during the year, and one extensive road trip is being planned. Near the close Of school the most successful play will be presented at the jefferson. Page one hundred thirteen a E N T R E N 0 U S ' - Y xl N llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred fourteen XI ENTRENOUS I W. N X A I E GRL?- . - T f FA D A . T A' ki is X OFFICERS PAUL BARNE'I 1' . . . .... . . . . Prmdlnt L. E. CARROLL .... . Fire-Prfsiderzl PERRY L. STONE . . . . . . . Srcrrlary ERMAN L. CREW . . . . . Trnasurfr J. H. VVISE . . . Reporlrr MEB'IBERS Page one hundred fifleen GEORGE SAXON CLAUD HEARN ALLEN SIMPSON ARTHUR DIX FRANK MACIIEN C. T. IVEY BOYD BEALL A. G. MOSELEY E. M. SMITH PI-IILIP ALEORD THEODORE JACKSON ERNEST EPLEY D. VV. BURSON 1. L. CAMPBELL VV. D. BUCKALEW C. E. PETTY H. P. AMOS A. S. R. L. C. T LENT E. G. VVATERS ALEXANDER VVARREN BREVVSTER JACKSON Z E N T R E N 0 U S illiliflfn g nunnnnnn y Ngx Af lIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred sixteen X Nw E N T R E N o U s IIllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' C R MW --Q A . Fifi ' 1 Iez.Qf'aY'2' - ive'-21 -'S-'L -fwin. ..., gpq. gzip-if -4. Q. N' 2.2-af-he Sf! ,1,Qfe13?SIt' - 'r Ty' 'ffffiri ' Nli I -4 - g I -. ' A I ,, . ll 'il' , .' li ' li.. 'B 5 ' 's...,,-,H H f re 1 OFFICERS MABEL WILLOUGHEY . . ...... .... P resident WILLIE MAE HARDY . . . Vice-President ELIZABETH FOSTER . . . . . . Serratary ELIZABETH SADLER . . Treasurer Undergradualr Rfjzrercnlatifvc DAISY HOOVER CABINET LoLA MooDY KATHRYN WILKING MAYME THOMPSON HELEN BAss FRANCES NEWMAN GERTRUDE TIDWELL VERA SCOTT KATIE SMITH VIRGINIA VVALL FRANKIE MAE SCHLOSS The Y. W. C. A. at Howard was organized in January, 1922, under the leader- ship of Miss French Haynes, assistant professor of English, with the greater number of the girls in school as active members. It is the purpose of the Y. W. C. A. to reach every girl on the campus, helping her to find herself and to lead her to faith in God through Jesus Christ. All old members of the Y. W. C. A. want and expect the new girls to regard them as big sisters, so that they may help them or advise them in any way possible. The Y. W. C. A. is by far the largest organization on the campus, great good having been accomplished through its inliuence. Since the organization of the Y. W. it has never failed to send representatives to the summer conference at Blue Ridge. National Objective: We unite in the determination to live unreservedly Jesus' law of love in every relationship and so to know God. Page one hundred .vefventeen ? X E W E N 0 U S Illl lIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred eighleen -: I Z F IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIZ Illl 1 llllllllllll .- E Student Mission Band OIFITICIERS FW'-Vi Sf lf'5ff ' Sccond Scfrizxvter HOVVARD S. HIGDON . HENRY ROGERS . . RTI-IEL BARNES . J. A. TIMMERMAN . AR1'HUR DELOACHE . . KATHLEEN MCDOWELL KA1'lE MYRTLE COBURN . PERRY L. STONE O. M. Fox KA1'HLEEN MCDOWELL J. A. HAYES B. F. DIKES HENRY C. ROGERS R. L. EVANS D. W. BURSON H. S. HIGDON INEZ GARDNER ELLA THOMAS PAUL ODEN W. A. WIGOINS H. M. THOMAS R. L. ALEXANDER . lPn'.rid1'1z2 , . Fifi'-PI'L'5idl,7li . . SerrI'lzz1'y . . Tl't?d5Ill'6,2' . . C'h01'iJt1'1' . . Pialziflf . . Rl'p0l'lL'i' . NIEMBERS DT. A. TXIMMERMAN VV. T. MIMS V. L. VVYATT ALTON MURPHY R. D. EASON L. E. CARROLL M. V. STEADHAM R. L. GARDNER ETHEI. BOND LOUIS KELLY E. E. WEAVER I. B. HEAD HELEN EVANS EFFIE MAE LIACKER . . ARTHUR DELOACHE . EFFIE MAE HACKER . IQATIE MYRTLE COBURN . . . ALTON MURPHY . . . LUTHER GAINES . EFFIE MAE HACKER . . . . ETHEL BOND GRACE STUCKEY RALPH D. GRANT VERA SCOTT D. C. PLESS B. E. NICHOLS KATIE MYRTLE COBURN I. I. SALTER ARTHUR DELOACHE I. M. MURPHREE FRANK MACEEN RALPH B. HANNAH LOLA MAE MOODY MARY KELLER MARGUERITE BYNUM LEE P. PURDUE In answer to the challenge, Go ye therefore into all the World and preach the gospel to every creaturef' many haveanswered in their saying, Here am l, Lordg send me, gloriously and unselhshly sacrificing their lives in His service, and are finding place in the Student Mission Band to give expression to their better selves in prepara- tion for greater service. The Missioii Band is one of the leading religious organizations on the campus. It is Composed of students who are preparing themselves for religious Work, some for home, and some for foreign. - The Missioii Band has unusual opportunity for Service, due to its location in the great City of Birmingham, whose almshouses, jails, hospitals, industrial schools, juvenile courts etc. are visited. 9 9 Page one lzumlrml ninelfen wa R X c X EN RENQUS ' li 5 Ilililiinlll. X- numim.- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Aiallimi 'IlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll W S - ac, 1, X The Divinity Club HE ministerial students of Howard enter the college with the desire to be true servants for their Lord and Master, but as those who come' to college for other purposes in life, they are not prepared to accomplish their wishes. Very much like the medical students, who know practically nothing of the physical body, the ministerial student knows nothing of the spiritual and social person. Amid the noise and bustle of a fast campus life, as they try to hold up the banner for Christ to the students who are inclined to Wander, they gain that personal, prac- tical, and social training which is most essential to the man who is to be a winner of souls. On the other hand, they are given the necessary mental training in the classrooms that causes many of the theoretical ideas to vanish, while the more prac- tical are made use of instead. The theological education is not in any Way neg- lected, but after four years of earnest class work and practical experiences, they look into the future and see with a more determined heart and mind than ever before the greatness of their work, and are ready to leave college to continue their course in theology at the seminary. ' It is speciiically interesting to note that of the different groups of students on the campus, the ministerial students are as large in number as any other group. There are forty-nine ministerial students at Howard this year, many of them have full- time or part-time churches, pastors of some of the best churches in the state and city, while others do much pulpit work and general religious work in the churches and Sunday schools of Birmingham. Also, the Divinity Club has as many members, in proportion, as any other organ- ization on the campus who are on the Honor Roll, which shows that the work of the Lord is being carried on with great zeal and earnestness. 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',E,I3I . -, '1-,:fV.- -V, ,. t,,,.g::1-.V , ,532 iff: Vw- Vs mifg-f'?'5E-,. ' - -:2fs5'3s., -'11 f V A ,- 3:7 ? ' ..v-.:,:1.-::'-, . 221 -' 1 ' , 1 f , ,...,,,,. ,,,.,.,.,..,.A. , , ,,., . ,,,., , .W -V , ..., - V, , V .. ., ., V -' we W V 5' p f '-Vffz - ..,. N2 .v- 1- . VV - f ff .. ,:- f- ' -' ' f -' , ,,-fm -'A---f--V -,.f..V- -- gm:-,gg1g:gV,. - ,V-- -V -:fvff:.V.4v2,.'frm-1 sig- 323254 Mm' , -'-'-' ' - N V -if f' . - V . . ,, ,V P, '- ' 43:1 11:-'Q ,, . :E-zgwfsaa' .. ,.4 - 1 ' sn'-1: J- ?:f-.-: f':Z1IV,....f ,f-g:fVpm'6z5f:- 5222-' zz ,3 V M -Vp l f - -- V -,Q ,,j.,3g',j3,Lggg5gg',:g.jg,,.-Mg, ' V- V.,,::55:,- .1 , .. I I - iv, ---fel v , -, V, - L.,1,,:K:35:::g3,,g-gg-:.n ' A Q ' V ' ' .QV ' gf- - f 'ff ' V. V f Page one hundred twenty-one -if L.-.... S E N T R E N O U S T . , 5 Ililiiihll X 'y X ' y ' AY lllll IIllllllIlIIllIIlll IlIIll. Q IlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - - The D1v1n1ty Cluln H. P. AMOS . . . Birmingham, Ala. H. M. THOMAS . Birmingham Ala ROY L. BONNER . . .Birmingham, Ala J. A. TIMMERMAN , . Eclectic, Ala D. VV. BURSON . . .Birmingham, Ala. VV. A. VVIGGINS ..... Jackson Ala J. I. EDWARDS . . . . Wilsonville, Ala. SAM BARNES, JR. . Montgomery, Ala LELAND G. JOHNSON . . Samson, Ala V. L. WYATT . Birmingham, Ala ARTHUR S. WA'I'rERs . . . Marion, Ala. B. F. ADKINS . Birmingham, Ala HOWARD S. HIGDON ...... Jay, Fla. R. L. EVANS . Birmingham, Ala RICHARD L. ALEXANDER . Birmingham, Ala. VV. A. CONNOR . . Andalusia, Ala W. T. MIMS . . . . , Dothan, Ala. H. E. DICRERSON . . Evergreen, Ala L. E. CARROLL , . . Slocomlu, Ala. J. E. FRANKS . . Birmingham, Ala ROBERT C. EASON .... Eclectic, Ala. 'J. O. JOHNSON . . Birmingham, Ala JULIAN HAYES . . . Centerville, Ala DAVID C. PLESS . Birmingham, Ala A. L. MURPHY .... Birmingham, Ala E. E. VVEAVER . . Birmingham, Ala BRONNIE E. NICHOLS ..... Brent, Ala O. M. Fox . . Birmingham, Ala CHESTER D. RHODES .... Chester, Ala B. F. DIKES . . Birmingham, Ala HENRY C. ROGERS . . . Ragland, Ala JOHN E. EVANS . . Pritchard, Ala IRA SALTER . . . . Birmingham, Ala ARTHUR DE LOACHE . , Vida, Ala LUTHER GAINES PAUL ODEN . ROY PEAK . . J. C. SELLERS J. M. COOPER S. B. MACK MURPHY HARRINGTON B. T. BECKHAM . A. F. GOODE . J. D. HEAD . . LOUIS KELLY . . L. B. STEADHAM . J. D. WYATT . . Birmingham, Birmingham, . . . Arab, . . . Local, Five Points, Birmingham, . . Albany, . . Newton, . . Republic, . . Boyles, . East Lake, . Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Page one hundred lfweniy 1100 SM E N T R E N O U S IIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll .lllll 'I.l - , . 2 . , EVERETT MCDONOUGH JASON GORDON RIDDLE . RUBY LITTLE .... JAMES CAMPBELL PROF. ALLEN DR. IVES DR. SAMPEY DR. BROWN MR. RIDDLE RUBY LITTLE FRANCES MCNEIL Page one hundred lfwenly-three Howard Scientia OFFICERS MEM RERS H. O. BARGER CONDIE PUGH J. J. STEWART H. CHAMDLEE EVERETTE POOLE J. L. CAMPBELL R. C. GREEN GRAHAM MOSLEX' CLYDE ESTES c Society . . . . President . . Vibe-President . Secretary and Treasurer . . . Reporlcr J. G. RIDDLE FLOYD FAULKNER MAJOR CHILTON KNOX SPEARMAN PAUL AUSTIN E. G. JACKSON E. G. NICDONOUGI-I wa R X EN T R E N OU S T 7. y . . 5 Glg xlllllll llIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll 'illllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll X, -1 X The Dining .Hall Council MRS. M. L. PIARRIS . . . . . . . Diflilidfl GEORGE R. SAxoN . . . . . Prcsidezzt LENT BREWSTER . . Manager REPRESENTATIVES VVILLIAM S. FULLER TOM KELLY JULIAN PIAYES A. S. VVA'1'rERs PAUL BARNETT D. VV. BURSON HARRY DICKERSON JOHN L. FINKLEA The dining hall of Howard is run on a co-operative basis. All of the dormitory students and all the fraternity boys, with exception of the Sigma Nu's, who have their own dining room, eat in the dining room. Mrs. M. L. Harris, Who is quite experienced in dietitian Work, capably oversees the kitchen and aids in buying. Each fraternity and organization have a representative in the council that serves as govern- ing board, and they select the Waiters and treasurer. Morley is saved by this method, and better food furnished the students. Page one hundred lfwenty-four SM E N T R E N 0 U S , Art Club OFFICERS JULIA BETH PIRABOVVSKI . . ...... ..... P resident CSERTRUDE TIDWELL .... . . . Ificc-Presidenl CLAUmE MAE HoovER . . . .Secretary ' LOLA MAE Mooov . . Treasurer Page one hundred tfwenty-ffve E N T R E N o U S ' G lllliliilln i XX llllllllIllll iii 6 . M f' s --xqzxwf -ws .f Hypatia Founded at the University of Alabama in 1922 Colors: VVhite and Gold Flofwer: Yellow Rose GFFICERS MABEL VVILLOUGI-IBY . . . . . . I. . ..... President ELrzAm5'1'H Fosrek . . . . Secretary Ivna PEARL RAY . . . Treasurer IVIEMBERS THELMA BATES G'ER'l'RUDE TIDWELL LOLA MAE Moonv r Hypatia is a senior honorary society for women. The purpose of this organiza- tion shall be to recognize and honor the attainments in all phases of college life of girls ready to enter the Senior Class, and thus to encourage undergraduates to similar efforts. Hypatia hopes to each year further one specific movement for the benefit of the Whole student body, or for the co-educational body. The members of the society are chosen upon the basis of present usefulness to their institution and promise of future usefulness to society, as indicated by possession of the following qualifications: CID General Scholarshipg Czj Character and Personalityg Q31 Interest in College Activi- tiesg Q4j College Honors. Page one hundred twenty-six NM qi: ENTRENOUS fl IIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? K wa . ffl-IELMA BA'rEs . . . EVELYN HIX . Chi Delta Phi Honorary Literary Society MU CHAPTER Installed December 2, 1924. OFFICERS ANNA KE NDA ....... ELSIE DILLON ..... EVELYN Hxx MARGARET Cox ANNA KENDA ELSIE DILLON Page one hundred tfwenly-.vefuen GER'1'RUDE TIDWELL. . . CHARTER MEMBERS GERTRUDE TIDWELL FRANCES MCNEIL LOLA Moonv TPIELMA BATES . . . . . Prexident . . . Vice-Prexidenz . . . .Serretary . Treasurer Ediior JEWEL GRAVES MARY E. MCPHERSON ELIZABETH FOSTER SUSIE MINTER MW 354 ENTRE NOUS 7 1? Zi- x - llllillll -Emsllllll nuuummm lll num x Page one hundred lfwmzty-eight an 0. X llllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllzmlllll Ill l E N T R E N O U S Alpha Gamma Epsilon Literary Fraternity Founded at Howard College in 192+ Colors: Purple and XVhiie FRATRES IN CoLLI2oIo Clays of IQ25 Flofwfr: Cream Rose E. Lukrox BI..xssIxG.xMn ....... Montgomery, Alabama D. VV. BURSON ..... Birmingham Alabama GEORGE SAXON , . , . . Albertville, Alabama Clary of IQ26 R. L. ALEXANIJIER . ........ Birmingham Alabama PAUL BARNETT . , . . . . , Cullman Alabama Class of 1927 PHILLIP ALFORD . ...... Birmingham Alabama L. EARL CARROLL . . Slocomb Alabama AUBREY HEARN , Albertville Alabama T. C. KELLY . . . Jasper, Tennessee ARCHIE MULLINS . Birmingham, Alabama MEYER NEWFIELD Birmingham Alabama CLYDE XVARREN . . . . . . Sylacauga Alabama X Clam of IQZS ALBERT BEASLEY . ,..... Birmingham Alabama VVADE MORTON . Albertville, Alabama LOYAL PHILLIPS . . Cullman Alabama Alpha Gamma Epsilon was organized for the purpose of developing the literaiy, artistic, and forensic abilities of such students as should be chosen to membership, and for the further purpose of stimulating the interest of the whole student body in such lines of endeavor. This organization will supplant the Franklin and Philomathic Literary societies. The fraternity will schedule and arrange for all the intercollegiate debates of the college, and at stated times will give programs to which the public will be invited. The active membership will be chosen from the three upper classes of the regular enrolled male members of the student body who have distinguished themselves in a literary, artistic, or forensic field, or who have, through their scholarship and record, merited such an honor. Page one hundred itwenly-nine ilk ENTRE Nous A me 5 E , or l, SllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tau Eta Delta Local Pre-Medical Fraternity Founded at Howard College in November, Colors: Purple and White PAUL VV. AUSTON . WILLIAM S. FULLER . . J. JONES STEWART . HUEY T. WELLS . PHILLIP ALFORD . . . JosIAH DozIER BANCROFT ARNOLD SEALE .... PH1LLxP SPEIR . . FRATER IN FACULTATE CHARLES DAYTON RIDDLE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Class of 1927 a I 924 Flofwer: Carnation . . Ensley, Alabama . Dadeville, Alabama . . Mobile, Alabama . Gadsden, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Greenville, Alabama Page one hundred thirty Silk E N T R E N o U S , fz, N 7 IIIlllllIlllllllIlIlllllIIlllllIIlIlI Ae, . - Pi Kappa Tau Honor Society, Founded I922 This is a society, the purposes of which are to emphasize the im- portance of the highest proficiency in student scholarship, and to stimulate individual 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 those members 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. Faculty members and alumni and alumnae are elected on the ground of notable scholarship, the achievement of honors for themselves in college, or the rendering of noteworthy material service to the college. The following is a list the charter members of this society: CHARTER MEMBERS JOHN C. DAWSON P. P. BURNS RUTH MORRIS BENNIE SPINKS J. A. HENDRIGKS JAMES B. TRAN'I' ELECTED ELEANOR CHANDLER LUCILE DoRRoII GEORGE EcoNoMos EVELYN GRAVES FLORINE HAYGOOD VVILLIE HUGH KIRK FRANKLIN P. LASSETER MILDRED MURRAY GEORGE NEELY Page one hundred Ihiriy-one ANNIE BOYETT JOHN E. BREWTON E. E. Cox GLADYS FALKNER J. P. HALL EUNICE SLOAN 1924 CLARENCE S. THOMAS J. M. VANIJERFORD G. VV. Y'ARBOROUGH GERTRUDE YORK J. OSCAR COLLEY ALBERT LEE SMITH EDGAR VALENTINE SMITI-I EROSTUS PAUL PUCKETT THoMAs E. HUEY ENTRENQUS Q X V- 5 ' Ag liiliillllln. 5 ummm- ''IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll nlim 'nummnnmm S umlmmuuu Page one hundred lhirly-lfwo S939 ENTRENOUS QQ Z? - it ' N V :L - IIIIIIlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllg,lllll Y - Page one hundred thirty-llzree -X f Ilmailill i E 1 l H Q-1 JF: f, Ffav V -- ,A Y ,QM Uil- 'film ,fr ' . .1 w,1'JL,v. ?5-gggi' Q' ,gf V5 Q V' I f ' C 1 I ' -.AQQJW fly V .,! J A: ' ff F :j Q , 1 . u . KL , ,, , J 5 ENTRE NOUS L- X SlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RQ-Qik Z X Page one hundred thirty-four NM S 4 ENTRENOUS f? ee ser - x , -x . nuIn1nlummm:unlIIlIIInIII? in-. ' f NSN Agg f It Slglfla Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute in I869 Ninety Active Chapters Colors: Old Gold, Black, and XVhite Flofwf,-, Vvhite Rose FOUNDERS JAMES F. HOPKINS JOHN VV. HOBSON JAMES M. RILEY CEREENFIELD QUARLES Iota Chapter Established in 1879 FRATRES IN FACULTATE XVALTER LOUIS BFNTLEY CHARLES DAYTON RIDDLE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1925 E. L, BLASSINGAME . . Birmingham, Ala. J. JONES STEVVART . . . Mobile, Ala E. BRAXTON COSPER ..,. Sterrets, Ala. J. PIENRY XNISE -. . . La Fayette Ala VV. PIOWARD STUBBS . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of IQ26 DOUGLAS M. BRASWELL . . Demopolis, Ala. C. THADDEUS IVEY . . . Evergreen, Ala ERMAN L. CREW .... Goodwater, Ala. A. G. MOSELEY, JR. .... Orrville, Ala CLYDE H. ESTES . . . Williamsburg, Ky. CONDIE S. PUGH . . . Montgomery, Ala. Class of 1927 JOSIAH D. BANOROET . . Birmingham, Ala. PAUL GOURLEY .... East Lake, Ala. EDWIN MIZE BANDY . . Birmingham, Ala. EDW. J. LAMBERTH, JR.. Alexander City, Ala. VVM. N. BURCHIPIEL .... East Lake, Ala. JOHN H. LOLLAR ..... Jasper, Ala. LACY COWART . . . . Haleyville, Ala. CHARLES W. SMITH .Alexander City, Ala. BERNARD DICKERSON . Montgomery, Ala. OLIN T. SMITH ..... Goodwater, Ala. ALFRED EUBANK ...... Ensley, Ala. Class of IQ28 WILLIAM H. BANCROFT . East Lake, Ala. Nos D. HEACOCK . . Birmingham, Ala. OSCE M. BENTLEY . . Centerville, Ala. VVILLIAM T. HIX . . . Birmingham, Ala. RUSSELL BICKLEY, JR. . . Mobile, Ala. MILTON JETER. . . .Montevallo, Ala. VVM. D. BUCKALEW . . . Roanoke, Ala. VVILLIAM H. LOLLAR .... Jasper, Ala. JAMES CAWTHORNE . . . Avondale, Ala. GLENN RIDDLE . . . East Lake, Ala. ffPledge Page one hundred thirty-fi-ve EDWIN MARVIN SMITH . . . Mobile, Ala. we R X , ENTRENOUS . lllIIlIll .Sll llulll I llll l Illl lull uuuuuum University of Virginia Bethany College Mercer University University of Alabama Howard College 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 University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines University of Washington University of West Virginia University of Chicago Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Montana University of Arkansas Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College Columbia University Penn State College University of Oklahoma Western Reserve University University of Nebraska Nu ROLL Lombard College State College of VVashington Delaware College Brown University Stetson University University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont i North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts Rose Polytechnic Institute Tulane University Leland Stanford College University of California Georgia Scho-ol 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 University of Maine Q University of Nevada D 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 VVyoming 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 Page one hundred lhzrly szx 11 ' V ' ' XS I i limilill ix 'fi' E N T R E N O U S IIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' ml 2 1 A , . A AI f Af-1 1 , 1111 1 1 1 ' K - 1 . 1 - Q, NO2- . -x b W I 1 f 1 - 5, x 1 . 1 rg, A 1 I Av 1 1, , A ':4'M::1f:f65rr lV E kid' NYNN Mi' 5 43,11 1,1 gg fr . 1'f1fr'-.1 , X 1,, LJJLTJHV I L11 .,4. , -I 1 X l V 2:-SEQ! M MMVL!---KVM'-all V- A. NM litl :L-M33 ,,,,. ,.,....,L. 5' Page one hundred thirty-:ef-um W 334 ENTRE NOUS 7 X Ns If ?,.' A ,nlgllllllllll 'llllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' - ' Il x Page one hundred thirty-eight ENTRE NO S I IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ II I llliiliil X Founded at Colors: Garnet and Old Gold P. W. AUSTIN . J. L. GREGORY . R. A. NUNNELLY, JR. . H. C. STEPI-IENSON H. E. VVATLINGTON E. R. IDAVVSON . R. A. CLAYTON F. C. FREEMAN A. H. KNIGH'I' . J. L. FINKLEA . P. VV. SCOKEL . C. E. PETTY . I. M. NICHOLS VV. S. CASEY . H. O. TINRLEPAUGI-I . . MACNUS M. VVEB P. H. ALFORD . G. B. SHELBURNE J. VV. FOSTER . VV. H. LANGLEY ROLAND SMITH . F. VV. AVVBREY I. C. MCGEE . CECIL NALL . . CLYDE MAXWELL VV. B. INMAN . C. P. KETCHAM Page one hundred thirty-nine ER pi Kappa Alpha the Yniversity of Virginia, March I, 1868 Sixty-Five Active Chapters Alpha Chapter Installed March Io, IQII FRATER IN FACIQLTATE ROGER XV. ALLEN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1925 Class of IQZ6 Class of IQ27 Class of 1928 Flofwcr: Lily-of-the-W alley . . Ensley, Alabama VVOOcllawn, Alabama VVOOdlawn, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama East Lake, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama VVO0dlawn, Alabama Wloodlawn, Alabama Buena Vista, Alabama . . Ensley, Alabama . Cullman, Alabama . Canton, Mississippi Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Cullman, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . Selma, Alabama . Roanoke, Alabama . Ensley, Alabama . Roanoke, Alabama . Dozier, Alabama . Camden, Alabama VVoOcllawn, Alabama . . Ensley, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama wa x X giiigk ENTRENOUS L llili X ' 'lllllllll -T45-N - Z g Illll U lIlllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Pi Kappa Alpha ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Virginia VVilliam and Mary College University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian College Transylvania University University of Richmond Vanderbilt University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Kentucky Louisiana State University North Carolina State College of Engineering and Agriculture University of Florida Missouri School of Mines University of Cincinnati Howard College University of California New York University Syracuse University Kansas State Agricultural College University of VVashington University of New Mexico Southern Methodist University Cornell University Emory University University of Texas Davidson College Birmingham-Southern College Tulane University Hampden-Sidney College Presbyterian College of South Carolina Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina North Georgia Agricultural College Trinity College Georgia School of Technology University of Arkansas Millsaps College University of Missouri Southwestern University Ohio State University University of Utah Iowa State College Rutledge University Pennsylvania State College University of Kansas VVestern Reserve University University of Illinois Beloit College Washington University Oregon Agricultural College University of VVisconsin University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Colorado University of Minnesota Lombard College University of Nebraska University of Arizona University of Oklahoma Colorado College University of Michigan Purdue University Mercer University University of Alabama University of Denver Page one hundred arty X , QM ENTRENOUS A A5 ,MX Q f' P J hundred forty-one ENTRENGUS l lllllllll ll h ' ?mslllIllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred forty-lfwo Xll I fa' B. ENTRENOUS fir lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' miiuml . ' L J ll O T PS1 Delta Founded at Howard College in 1900 Colon: Purple and Gold Flower.. Violet FOLTNDERS lVlEI.L DURANT SMITIYI VVILLIAM C. CRAVVFORD THOMAS VALENTINE NEAL F. I-IATCIIER VVATKINS XVILLIAM S. FULLER . ROBERT H. IERADEORD VVILLIAM B. DOVVELI., AW7BREX' S. MIREE, JR. RAYBURN L. XVEAR . EDVVARD G. JACKSON . ALFRED L. BAINS . CLAUDE M. BREVVSTER LENT S. BREVVSTER . L. EARL CARROLL . . A. PIAYDEN MCDANAL JAMES E. DILLARD, JR. ROY L. SIIELTON . . CLYDE T. VVARREN . MALCOLM H. HARDY EARL ROGERS . . . GEORGE C. FREEMAN CLIFFORD BROVVN . J. DREW GIBSON . ALVA C. REEVES . . IVERSON VV. VVRIOIIT VVARREN ARRASMITl'I JOHN VVILKING . . . ROBERT ROLAND . MARION LEE . . . THEODORE JACKSON . VVIMBERLY MIREE . XJ. T. TRAWICK . . KPledge. Inge onc hundred forty-flzrfc' AI.DI2I:'I' LEE SMITII FRATER IN FACULTATE PERCY PRATT BURNS FRATRE3 IN COl,LEGIO Clays of 19.25 Class If 1 Q26 Class cf IQ27 Class of IQ28 . Dadcville, Uniontown Birmingham Birmingham . Coushatta, . . Ashford . Oneonta . Hollywood . Hollywood . . Slocomb, . . Sipsey Birmingham Birmingham . Sylacauga Birmingham . . Morris, Birmingham, . . Jasper, . Mt. Hope . Sylacauga . Roanoke Birmingham, Birmingham . Ashland Birmingham . Ashford Birmingham . . Dothan, I I I I I I I I I I I Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Louisiana Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama WW ENTRENOUS 5 . 7 X 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , jjwlllvh. if-1 X My N Page one humlred forty-four ENTRENOUS ' IllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll' iS Ill I' 4' l llllllllll Page one hundred forty-five 4, - V ' f, , I cl? J ibv . -KW H z . AVV- VQALP Q iii ,,:Vf ,VA- , .,, :M I n Z iul I VAL 1 , AQ EIPIH Qfappazfq, .Vw X QQ RE OU Y Z V 'xx , 32 'f.-:-:-z- f.- -. .,:f: -...Q W , , ' Mx. . V ,fm -V 9. . V,.,V ,g .7 X ,119 N 4 1,4 U. 594' X -- . A i Illliliillll X .mum lllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll ' 1 f X' A ,. ,:.-If-4- 'V +--,,,-xx . V K KN V . c-'v .X-vu M 1 fl A zq,5 ,,..V.., 1...-Vx. :V- W .. ,,.. ,V V... ,A ,,,. V , : 'I?zf , nszrxvxiw ' ..:1.,v.4.w 1.. .f g., V ...f,. Z I Z, W K. 2 xr B. .ya-uv' gy .ff wa! 1 hh 'X XIV lj : Rex 45 ' I in N N f ' W 1 Q5 I ii: xX . 1, W. 'wav' a V .ae 1 in 45. ww. +V.. S A A92 Q M ISE x V ,, . -waxy e 4, - wi' ,V 1 11 6 '-1 ff fe VA.: f Q . mit., .xA 1 V - f J H ' 1.7 V- ' fi . . I I A . 91 . . T1 . . X .X K 4 N x , ' MW, ..,, - , ' -4 --QX yn 1 14 ff-Q69-5VVfV. - '- ww Nz V V rv ., I, ,.A,. V V V -'-' Va 5' , I , W ,z5MV,V.,,egV .V f-'sz 9 Q.':1'+ K-fi f .V .1 , , V - V , - N V:f-zzz.. F . 1 V , - 2 V , ,, V ' ' ..e..2 . 51. 1' .- ari- '--ggi: V ,-5,-1:4 -V 4 - V . : V' V- .. , 1-, Vg :TV .11 'Y.V':-' S 1'P?-, 'ff V' ' 'a'V '.. , V- FLG? 1. 131.1 .v,. ,If -- I - ,Q I .V , , f V VV A- 1:22 , v ,. .w aff, 1. ,V ,. 5:11. 5. V. 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Xf 3 1 ' 9 M Page one hundred forty-six E N T R E N O U S llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' :mil X ' ...M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,X i 7 Colors: Silver, Black, VV. R. BRITTON . J. S. HOLEROOK . ERNEST E. ALLEN . B. F. ATKINS . . PAUL BARNETT . and Theta Kappa Nu Organized 1919. Nationalized 1924. Crimson Alabama Alpha Chapter Established in 1924 FRATR ES IN COLLEGIO Clam' of 1925 . . Anniston, Ala. . Akron, Ala. Clays of . . Vernon, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Cullman, Ala. J.E.BAINS . . . GEORGE R. SAXON . I'IENRY E. THOMPSON IQZO i JAMES L. CAMPBELL . E. G. MCDONOUGPI . H. T. VVELLS . . . . . Oneonta, Ala. Clfzsr of 1927 ALTON BARTON . . . Birmingham, Ala. PARKER PARSONS . HORTON B. CI-IAMBLILE . Birmingham, Ala. GEORGE ROGERS . W. B. DOUGLASS .... Huntsville, Ala. KNOX SPEARMAN . . C. R. HEARN . . . Dawson, Texas L. G. VVALKER . . MILLARD HEARN . . . . VVadley, Ala. DEVVOODY VVILKINSON LAFAYETTE KELLY .... Eldridge, Ala. Class of IQ28 BOYD BEALL . . Enterprise, Ala. I. FRANK MACHEN . ALBERT BEASLEY . . Birmingham, Ala. VVAIJE MORTON . JOE BELL . . . Easonville, Ala. LOYAL PHILLIPS . ARTHUR DIX . . . . Decatur, Ala. ALLAN SIMPSON . J. R. HOLEROOK ...... Akron, Ala. SIM THOMAS . . . GEORGE LITTLE . . . Attalla, Ala. ROLL OF CHAPTERS University Of Florida Wake Forest College North Carolina State College Drury College Howard College Rollins College Gettysburg College Hanover College Oklahoma City University Birmingham-Southern College Page one hundred forty-.vefuen Baker University Simpson College Iowa Wesleyan College Millsaps College Clark University Westminster College Flofwef: VVlIite Rose Albertville Ala . . Albertville, Ala . Headland, Ala Birmingham, Ala . Gadsden, Ala Birmingham, Ala . . Morris, Ala. . Anniston, Ala . jackson, Ala . . . Decatur, Ala . . Attalla, Ala. . . Albertville, Ala. . . Cullman, Ala. . Lafayette, Ala . . Goodwater Ala. ENTRE Nous ' fini - X --u y N5' llll llllllllllllllll I I ff Wk! fly Page one hundred forty-eight Xl' E N T R E N 0 U S IllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' A Page one hundred foriy-nine NW ya, f ,+V L ef? , -1 -M S ' igma Delta Founded November IO, I924., at Howard Colors: Orange and Blue ARTI-IUR S. VVATTERS JOHN T. SHEPPARD . CHARLES TALIAFERRO FRANK LOWRY . . . JESSE P. LUCAS . HAROLD GRAVELEE . . HENRX' PHILLIP SPEIR WYETH SPEIR . . . JOEL SPIGENER . . HAROLD ALLEN . . COLLINS URQUHART . . T. O. SMITH . . . JOE HARTLEY . . WALTER DENNY . . EVVING GRAHAM . . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ25 Class of 1926 Class of IQ27 Class of 1928 College F lower: . . .Felix, . Leesburg, . Evergreen . . Oneonta, . . Malone, Birmingham . Greenville, . Greenville, . VVetumpka Birmingham, . . Birmingham, . VVilsonville . Georgiana . Milltown, . Paducah, Pink Carnation Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Kentucky Page one hundred fifty 1 SM E N T R E N 0 U S i ....................................., ......... X Q P9 lddffy . W J ,Q E N T R E N O U S f .M R X . I lliliii m.- ' inf 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '1 -T' i,ljfjlllll7n. I X Square and COIIIPHSS Incorporated, 1917, Under the Laws of the State of Virginia Colors Navy Blue and Silver Gray Mafia: Amor Omnia Vincit HOWARD COLLEGE SQUARE OF SQUARE AND COMPASS, INCORPORATED Established March 15, IQZI FOUNDERS H. L, NIPPER JAMES J. BELL VV. T. EDVVARDS A. M. GLOVER FRATR M. D. RIDDLE V. B. Ross V. M. GARDNER BUEORD LAWRENCE VV. M. ICIELLY ES IN HONORES Y. L. SENN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO DANIEL VV. BURSON . VESTER L. VV1'A'1 r . REGINALD E. EVANS . Class of IQ25 Class of 1926 . Pontotoc, Mississippi Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama B. F. A'1'KINS . R. L. ALEXANDER J. E. BAINS . . BENJAMIN F. CAUSEY JAMES D. WVYA'1 r VV. A. WVIGGINS . A. G. MULLINS R. C. EASON . E. E. WEAVER . . . . . . . . . . Birmingham Alabama . . , . Birmingham Alabama . . . . Oneonta Alabama . . Healing Springs, Alabama . . .... . . . Irondale, Alabama Class of 1927 . . . . . . . . . Birmingham Alabama . . . . East Tallassee, Alabama . . . . . . . . . Eclectic, Alabama Class of IQ28 . . . . . . . . . Birmingham Alabama Page one hundred iffy 1fw0 A UM p , C E N T R E N 0 U S 1 MCHQS National PaD'HC11CHiC COUHCi1 J. H. WISE . . . OFFICERS . . . . . . Prexidcnl H. E. VVATLINGTON . ....... Vim-Prcsidmt PAUL BARNETT . . Sfcretary and TI'66l51lI'6f Sigma Nu J. H. VVISE E. B. COSPER C. T. IVEY Page one hundred fifty-three MEMBERS Pi Kappa Alpha H. E. VVATLINGTON E. R. DAWSON C. E. PE1'rY Theta Kappa Nu PAUL BARNETT CLAUDE HEARN JAMES BAINS NM R X S gg?E2k, ENTRENUUS T 6 Y fy ,AX WOTHCDqS PaH'H6116DiC COuDCi1 ' OFFICERS DAISY HoovER . . . . . . . . . IRMA PARSONS . . HELEN BASS ...... . . . President . . . . . Vice-Pruiderzt . . . . .Secretary ELIZABETH FOSTER . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS dlplza Della Pi Phi 11411 Della Zeta YIELEN BASS IRMA PARSONS DAISY HoovER WILLIE MAE HARDX' JEWEL GRAVES FRANCES NEWMAN Sigma Sigma Omicron Sigma Iota Chi ELIZABETH FOSTER KATIE SMITH THELMA BULLINGTON ELSIE DILLON Page one hundred ffly-f01U' Page one hu ndrcd fifty-ffve ENTR SM 0 U S IIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 EN Z W , M x -5 ' fm , .. , . .A.. . ' ff ' - ,. 1 5.A ., ,f If . 4 I M Q. , j. 5 'Q as? bv ' 2 ff ' ff M W Qygy '55 V 4 W f , 0 66 355,055 1 -M, 29:23 ' Q, 7,0 -C X, 4 AF SW - Q , .. ENTRENOUS -p N v fy NSN .1 llllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred fifty-six SW E N T R E N o U S ? i X sy ki., . . lllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll X-e 4-ee 1 Alpha Delta Pi ROLL OF CHAPTERS Newcomb College Brenau College . 'Randolph-Macon VVoman's College Howard College University of West Virginia Southwestern University University of Missouri University of Colorado University of New Mexico University of Syracuse Colby College Ohio State University Wittenburg College George VVashington University University of Illinois . Iowa State College University of Nebraska University of Minnesota Washington State College University of Oregon INACTIVE Wesleyan College Mary Baldwin College Alabama Woman's College Louisiana State University Trinity College Florida Women's College University of Tennessee University of Texas University of Kansas Kansas State College Southern Methodist University Oklahoma A. and M. College Boston University University of Pittsburgh Hanover College Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Lawrence College University University University University Iowa VVisconsin California 'vvashington Winston-Salem College University of Alabama Page one hundred fifty-eiyhl X E N T R E N 0 U S munuumunumulnlllllllllzmi - A - M J 512:-4 455 ,ff- gr fri, , F ' .. , ,, ig N., XE, ,, af 'A' fl.. W 'X f ..-,f 'W' SM . 3 Page one hundred iffy-nine ENTRE Nous 1 1 R Page one hundred sz fy SW R F ENTRENGUS mls 'ET , A fSQf Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' .unmiu-. 1 mmm, La 4' K Xi X an f f Phi Mu Foumlecl at XVesleyan College in 1852. Forty-four Active Chapters. 0l01'.v.' Ruse and XVl1ite 1 lofwar.' Enchantress Carnation FOKNIJERS MARX lN'1YRICK DANIEL lVlAR'1'llA l'lAR1mAwAx' RIEDDING MARX' DUPONT LINES Alpha Gamma Chapter lfstziblipliecl llliIQ2.Q, SIJROIUES IN Col,L12G:o Class of 1925 'I-IIELMA BATES . ....... Birmingham, Alabama RUBY LITTLE . . . . Morris, Alabama IRMA PARsoNs . . Birmingham, Alabama IQATI-ILEEN SLOAN . Birmingham Alabama MAYME THOMPSON Albertville Alabama IQATIIERINE XVILKING . Birmingham Alabama MABEL XVILLOUGHBY . . . . . Gordon Alabama THELMA STACEY YARBROUGH . . . . . Berry, Alabama Class of 19.26 MATTIE Lois ALBERT . ....... . . Ensley Alabama NANNIE B, CHANDLER . . - -DCCZIYUI' Alabama MAR-GARET CHURCH . Birmingham Alabama MARGARET COX , Birmingham Alabama JEWEL GRAVE5 . . Fairfield Alabama FIQANCES MCNEIL I BiI'miI1gl'li1IIl Alabama GRACE PASS . . . Bl0LlIlfSVill6 Alabama NAUFLEET SUDDUTH Birmingham Alabama Class of 1927 11355113 LEE AN5LEX' , ......, Birmingham Alabama KELLQRAY H1LL , , . . . . . Sulligent, Alabama Class of IQ28 u BIVIEN AW-1-REY . - ,,,,. . . . Steele Alabama SARAH F-AUSETT - . . Roanoke Alabama BESS FINNEY . 1 Albertville Alabama WILLIE GIBBS . 0 . . Ensley Alabama ESTELLE HARRELL . Birmingham Alabama Brownsville, Tennessee LUCILE HIGGINS . . Page one bundled sixty-one SM ENTRENOUS LEE IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' gl Ill Alpha Delta Pi Founded at VVesleyan Female College in 1851 Forty Active Chapters Colors: Light Blue and Vilhite Flofu'1'1'.' Single X Iolet FOUNUERS EUGENIA 'FUCKER FITZGERALD MARX' EVANS GLASS OCTAVI.-x RUSII Kappa Chapter Established in IQIO at Judson College r1,l'11IlSfCI'l'CCl in 1919 to l'I0iVZ1l'Cl College HELEN BASS . JULIA FINKLEA . . SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ26 . . . Bessemer, Ala. Buena Vista VVILLIE MAE HARD1' . Birmingham, MARLIN HARRIS . , Birmingham EVELYN HIX . , ...... Birmingham, Class of 19.27 EVELYN CLARK. . . ........ . Falkville MALLA JANE KE1'CIIAM . Birmingham MARGARET PERRYMAN . Birmingham, ELIZABETH STEPHENSON . . . . Birmingham, . Ciass of IQ28 CLEMENTINE ALLEN . ...... Birmingham REBECCA BENTLEY . . . Fairfield KATHERINE HENDRICI-is . EHS! Lake EULA MARTIN . . . Birmingham ALETHA LOUISE TENTE Birmingham KA1'E ALLEN MATTHEWS . . . 35130311331 LUCY MATTHEWS . . . - - SYIHCHUSH, Page one lzundrrd ffty-sewrz Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama sta ENTRENOUS g if X V ,gs ' mmm Phi Mu ROLL OF CHAPTERS Sophie Newcomb College Brenau College Millsaps College University of Georgia University of Arkansas Howard College University of Maine Adelphi College George Washington University Colby College University of New Hampshire Dickinson College Swarthmore College Syracuse University Ohio State University University of Indiana University of Illinois Ohio Wesleyan College Southwestern University University of New Mexico University of Texas Southern Methodist University University of Oklahoma University of Missouri Lawrence College D Iowa VVesleyan College Baker University University of Wisconsin University of Pittsburgh Bucknell University Hollins College University of Tennessee Randolph-Macon VVoman's College Akron University Hanover College Knox College University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Drake University 1 Washington University Whitman College University of South California University of California University of Washington Page one hundred six!J 7'w0 A SXXUQ ENTRENOUS i - ,r' . - 1 sg alglf P ldd yl W SQ? S E N T R E N 0 U S ,Zi X- yay - 4 ' lllllllll x'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll J Page one hundred sixty-four Q l 6 ENTRENOUS . Z' O 5 N IIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .mmm B mmumnmmnumuugw ..munn ! 4 - S ff NRIXXXXKK - L v ' Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1902 Colors: Rose and Green Flofwcr: Killarney Robe Forty-three Active Chapters, Twenty-three Alumni Chapters FOUNDERS ALPLIA LLOYD HAYES MAIIELLE M. l'IAGliMANN MARY COLLINS GALBRAl'l'll ANNA KEEN DAVIS ANNA SIMMON FREIDLINE JULIA BISHOP COLEMAN Alpha P1 Chapter Established in 1924 SORORES IN FACULTATE MRS. VV E. BOIIANNON MISS BENNIE SPINKS SORORES IN CoLLEG:o Class of 1925 DAISY HOOVER . . ....... . Birmingham, Alabama IVIE PEARL RAY . . . . . East Lake, Alabama MILDRED BASENBURG . ...... . Birmingham, Alabama Class of 1926 ELNA ALMGREN . . ....... . . Fairfield, Alabama FRANCES NEWMAN . . . . , . Birmingham, Alabama MARY ELIZABETH MCPPIERSON . . . East Lake, Alabama ADDILEI-3 MA'I'TIsoN . . . . Birmingham, Alabama CORNELIA HANLIN . . . . . . Birmingham, Alabama Class of 1927 PAULINE RAY . ...... . . East Lake, Alabama ARNICE SHEL1'ON , . . E21St Lillie, Alabama ELIZABETH SADLER . . - - EaSf Lake, Alabama MILDRED HAY . . . - - - EHSlCY, Alabama MARY NELL I'IOLLEY . - Bifmmgbam, Alabama MARY Lou MARTIN . ....... . . Trussville, Alabama Class of 1928 ALICE BROOKS , , , ...... . . Birmingham, Alabama EUGENIA PERRY . . . - Blfmmgbam, Alabama NELLIE GRACE FREEMAN . - Blfmlbgbamf Alabama OLIVIA BASENBURG . . . Birmingham, Alabama CLAUDIE MAE HoovER . . Birmingham, Alabama ANNA BELL HINDON , . . Birmingham, Alabama FRANCES BOHANNON . . . East Lake, Alabama Page one hundred sixty-fifue we R X E N T R E N o U S We :T Z ' lllllllll llllllmpillwhl 'llllllllIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll Delta Zeta CHAPTER Miami University University of Minnesota Indiana University Baker University Iowa State University Kansas State College Lombard College University of Pittsburgh Denver University University of VVisc0nsin Washington State College Franklin College Northwestern University University of Alabama Oklahoma State College University of Michigan ' University of Southern California of Colorado Butler College Brenau College University Ohio YVesleyan University University of Texas ROLL Cornell University DePauw University University of Nebraska Ohio State University University of VVashington of California of Cincinnati Eureka College University University University of Louisiana University of North Dakota Oregon State College University of Oregon University of Illinois George Wfashington University Adelphi College University of Kentucky Syracuse University St. Lawrence University Randolph-Macon VVoman's College Howard College Florida State College for VVomen University of Maine Page one hundred sixty-six X ENTRENOUS K , IllllllllllllIlllllllllllllflllllllllgqm Il l 5 1 x V 5 Pg lddty ENTRE Nous if 2 -a- 4 lllllllll llllllllllllll lllIllIlllI Sigma Sigma Omicron Founded at New York University in I92O FOUNDERS VERA BERTONE VERA HOLLINGER TI-IELMA BULLINGTON ELIZABETH FOSTER EVELYN HEARNE . ANNA KENDA . . EOLINE MCCULLAR LOUISE DOUGLAS . ERNESTINE DYER . VVILLIE MCCORMACK VIRGINIA WALL . . :HELEN WHITE . . JANIE SUE BA'rsoN . PAULINE COLE . . RAECILE GWALTNEY CHARLOTTE HILTON MABEL KENT . . LILLIAN MORGAN . HILDA WEBB . . Iota Chapter Installed in 1924 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ25 Class of 1926 1 Class of 1927 Class of IQ28 Birmingham Alabama Birmingham Alabama . . Ensley, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Carbon Hill Alabama Birmingham Alabama Birmingham Alabama . . Quinton Alabama Huntsville, Alabama Birmingham Alabama . Sylacauga Alabama Birminghamf Alabama Birmingham Alabama Birmingham Alabama . . Ensley, Alabama . Piedmont, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Page one hundred sixty fldhf dll E N T R E N 0 U S S1gma Iota Chi Founded at St. James Xavier College in 1903 Colors: Purple and Gold Nineteen Chapters FOUNDERS GREER A. DUNCAN KATH Chi Chapter Established May 9, 1924. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ25 MABEL HARRIS . . ...... . . CZHSX of 1926 MYRTLE REEVES . . KATIE SMITH . . ELSIE DILLON . I RILLA WHATLEY . Class of 1927 KATHERINE SINIARD LOTTIE HANDLEX' . MARY SHIRLEY. . . MILDRED MERCHANT LANIER BEARDSLEE . . Class of 1928 LUCILLE HAZLEGROVE CECXLE REEVES . . . LORA LEE LONGSHORE . . GERTRUDE GRAVES . . RUTH SHERER . . Page one hundred sixty-nine ERINE HARTNER . Ensley, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . . . Wylam, . Collinsville, . . . jasper, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . . . Ensley, . Birmingham, . Birmingham . Collinsville, . Birmingham, . . Jasper, Flofwer: Violet Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama WW 1 , 2 X EN E NOUS SllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Paye one hundred sewnty Nm' E N T R E N O U S IllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' v 2' 4 -lm S Pj ldd fy SW A X ENTRE Nous A A 'Q -gr- - Ninn.. llll Sllllllllllllllllglllllllllllllllllll Beta Delta Sigma Local Founded at Howard College in 1924. Colors: Pink and Lavender MARY' ALICE BUSBY . EDITH GEISLER . . ALICE VTNES . . ROSALIE GILBERT . MYRTLE SMITH . . LOUISE Woon . . LOUISE FERGERSON . RUBY DEAN DOYLE DOROTHY Smm-1 . SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ25 Class of 1926 Class of 1927 1 Class of IQ28 Flofwer: Sweet Pea Pratt City, . Adger, . Bessemer . Pratt -City Birmingham Birmingham . East Lake Birmingham, Birmingham Q ! 2 I Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Page one hundrel Jefzenty tfwo I 'Ill 'O V. ' N I rg 0 gg N I V0 49 f I Q.. 'Ir 'h'1 I5 N q'O 1 we eva ta-' Q0 IS 11' ffll, I f ff U7 4 'l'?f Mm.. 1191 VX' X V I fi' 41 I 1' fha? I A. .s U I 'WE74 Xxx! 21 W P iff 14 V s '. ws 20126, cw, ff qi! YNQX if' sl 1 ls XXX yi 3, x H lfffdwff ,X is :af E ll 'gill g alfa ' I ly' 4 VL I we 47 mfg-34' 1 l 1 fi 0 0 Q' 2 1721, I X lf!! gf bb uiffim WW iw 6-' Suv' ' lglgl 'l:l:':l n':'ln,vg 'l':l::lglb ll I' I I 'pin :y II I ll, I 'I sins 'lg' I 'lzgi ll W4 I 0' cgi!! ff 0 X ,Mu HIV ,gmjj jg , ,, q:,,,,,,,,,,4fa.1' www ,Ann W, f-. In I, -1 fflllff f f ,-s- I I --5 N f . -Ill . 'N fa- - - 1' XX BOOKV eeatures None could run so fast as he could None could dive so deep as he coulcl None had made so many journeys None liaol seen so many wonders As tlus wonderful Iagoo As tlus marvellous story fellezf 1.oNcFn-:u.ow HxAwATHA -nd Q 'u MG: 'E' Xl . il: E g:J:', .1 ,u :Il nhl! l:l: 'URI' ...nu I :U-I-9: . A ' y Q Q , x Q an v Y nu l . . -, ' Ml. 3 , -. 'Veg S ' , , .' W 19 : - 4 nf! .' v ., '-'Milli f5 5'7'M'sXf ,stu N I QI N f 0 1 sz- O 1 N I n,gx 45' A6 O gi .41 if f foi- 911 5 I ffm 9 1 MQ 'QQQY . 1 s 1 c , Q ., b , 2- ,- ' 0'. .At wi. Y , I ai s 11, aug, QD? 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LY- F ,. ,, A J 1 K A, - - N . , .g I , 45 rf :f i '-A .1 'S' TS'-:'. 4 s , ,-3-I, ' U . il J' ff' - ' v7'1 'i J 'i' AE 4 .L .J ul , - - ':V ln '-x Q-:.' -Q il ll fgli ' V V.',:s,f 4 3 V mm g::'gL V-lm J ' ' I 'n , 1 fr 1 ff' ,El 'gn' ' 'V Vl'- b ' I, ' ,pf l ll I 'A 1 -'lgl . 1 V . n 'gr JLT- vivid 2 U Yvnlr' 'il 1' U . .1 .Ea 4' --U I . A in Q z ' l , of u ':' -7.1 r u ' I s I l V 3 uf UM V ' ' , - ' i A YVV 2' .5 ' 2 3 57:4 VI-5' . ' 'V , 1 Y, I ' ' , g i , ' 5 : a A - - - Q s' ' ' A - ' I , I ,bl 5 1 4 ii IU 3 ggi if T ii' 1 oo fi f 1 ..: , H, 4 -, . . ,,. ,. . . .. . . , ff.,i,:: iw C1170 Lgvzes Eugenia Per-ry .0 Q-aff 5' 2 Y 5 K? 60557126 .km , , .WLM A .., .-,A.j1, ,M K' D E N T R E N 0 U S 4. X - -ix S IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllgmlllll ' ' S if 1 w 4 P ge one hundrvd sefventy gm z E N T R E N O U S f 7 , X -. ,mm,,m 'IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . . .M MOST INTELLECTUAL GIRL To Jessie Lee Ansley goes the honor. She proved herself in every class and even the faculty admits it. Next to her comes Elizabeth Foster. BRAINIEST MAN Clyde VVarren captured the vote for the high distinction. In every course he shines and in every undertaking. Paul Barnett is next with all of his signs of genius. BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL AND HOX7S'ARD SUPPORTER Elizabeth Sadler is the girl that can do any- thing. She is very capable and everybody knows it. She had a time in defeating Betty Stephenson, who came with a big majority. Both of these girls were elected for both honors. BEST ALL-ROUND BOY VVho could ask more? Lent Brewster is the one that can do everything from making friends to playing football. Everybody likes him. Fred Carter gave him a fit for the honor and both are worthy. BEST BOY HOWARD SUPPORTER AND MOST FRIENDLY BOY It seems natural to have an ex-football manager for the most loyal supporter. So to Fred Carter goes the good honor. Phil Alford gave him a close race, as Phil is always doing something for the school. Fred Carter also copped the honor of most friendly boy without competition. MOST DEPENDABLE GIRL Anyone that knows Thelma Bates knows that she is dependable. She is so dependable that she is overworked. Evelyn Hix was well named as her second because Evelyn is bound to do what she is called upon to do. MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Bill,' Hardy is the one that everyone had rather have represent Howard when we have to get shown off. She is quite the girl and w-as at the student convention boosting Howard to the fullest. Next to her we had rather have jewel Graves. MOST LITERARY MAN After reading his meditations and reviews, everyone will select Count Blassingame. He unanimously won this selection and he is bound to make good in the future literary world. ' Page one hundred ezghfy silk E N T R E N O U S Q I a s Ig , Ag , sQQRs IIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,flllllllll Wai BEST BOY M USICIAN Douglas Braswell is the super producer of music. His competition was way behind and Doug's ability to play both jazz and classic is wonderful. DAINTIEST CO-ED Irma Parson with her spotless appearance won the honor of dainty. She is quite the suitable one, but was rushed by dainty Julia Finklea, SLIMIEST RAT Albert Beasley. Nervy! Funny! Fresh! There is no remedy but the board. lt can be administered often with plenty of determination, thus making a better Sophomore. MOST POPULAR CO-ED Betty Stephenson, love, conqueror of hearts, swept all others aside in her quest for this honor. Daisy Hoover with her winning smile was second only to Elizabeth. MOST HANDSOh'IE AND MOST STYLISH MAN To Alfred Bains, with his sheiky look, goes both of these honors. He wears the clothes and they help to make the man. He is quite 'stylish as well as quite handsome. MOST STYLISH GIRL Elva Lavies with her attractive looks wears the clothes. They are in season too, and you can bet Nell McElhenney gave her a race that placed her second. BIGGEST HOT AIR ARTIST The girls voted Burton Dowell to the position. He must have a hot line and exposed it well to the feminine sex. VVe wonder if he displays such in class work. MOST YOUTHFUL Sammie Hoover must be the baby of the campus. She is cunning looking. Rebecca Bent- ley gave a close race. BIGGEST FLIRT Snake Bains is quite the Hirt of the campus. He carries his line with him all the time and If you are a fish beware of 'fSnake. Ptlgf one hundred eighty-one ENTRE Nous X 4.45-f ' A llllillll lg nnpimy f WMSlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tl - MOST DEPENDABLE BoY To George Saxon alone goes this honor. After having done so many things, so awfully well, it is natural that George should get this selection. MOST ORIGINAL GIRL Marlin Harris is bound to be the most original girl in school. She has won this honor for two years. Perhaps, the reason for Marlin's origin- ality is her cheerful personality. MOST ORIGINAL BOY Eugene Reese Dawson with his rare wit and exceedingly great ability for mocking people was expected to be termed original. Lank Hugen- smith, his fellow cheer leader, gave him a great run for the honor. MGST LITERARY GIRL Evelyn Hix naturally won this selection. She has served on the Crimson staff and for two years has been assistant editor of the annual. Jewel Graves came second with her editorial ability. HARDEST WORKER The world will make a beaten path to the door of E. G. Jackson with this distinction. It is a well-deserved merit and Iack is bound to get somevvhere some day with his hard work. BEST GIRL MUSICIAN Ivie Pearl Ray can certainly tap the ivories. She has a certificate in music and some day we will find her in the halls of fame. Nannie B. Chandler gave her a close race because of her real ability. BEST SPEAKER Is it Cicero? No, none other than Paul Bar- nett, who can speak so well and so impressively. He can more than tell the world what it needs to know. PRETTIEST CO-ED Eugenia Perry is the beauty of the campus. With eyes like Gene's one is bound to be termed beau- tiful. Elva Lavies gave her a wonderful race, and they both stand high as the attractive of our campus. A HOWARD SUPPORTER As an appointment for the most youthful How- ard supporter we have to name little Florence Harris, the granddaughter of Mother Harris. Florence is a little sister to all of the boarding boys, and we take pleasure in introducing her to nur readers. Page one hundred ezghly Ifw0 ENTRENOUS . E , W5 X X-il f W Q 1 , . .1 . - l K, .... ff E ly, My WMIIWW WWW IIIHIHWII 7 W K T R E 0 U S n E-41' lIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 . 'P ' X .Z Birmingham- Nashville' QJGC sonvillev NQW. 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BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 'Zgr E N T R E N O U S E A V, F Y Slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll a t I w s GRADUATION GIFTS ,A Our stock embraces everything which is essential to the per- sonal appearance, or to the gen- eral use, of the college student. An Opportunity to Serve You Will Be Appreciated REID LAWSON Incorporated 308 North Twentieth Street What We Say It Is It Is GRADUATION VFLOWERS Corsage and Arm Bouquets ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED BY THE BLOSSOM SHOP MAIN 8091 505 North Twentieth Street Moulton Hotel 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 p n how y are dressed. Years of ourut g ny f th champions of life'a engagem t h p f t d this store in the art of d g d women to look their be t Our store should becnm y pp 1 h d quarters if you are n r leady enjoying rh advantage: auch a connection offers. Odum, Bowers 'E5' White 1915-1917 THIRD AVENUE Apparel for Men and Women COLLEGE ANNUALS, CATALOGS BULLETINS, PROGRAMS BIRMINGHAM PRINTING CO. Printers, Rulers, Binders and Loose Leaf Manufacturers Ofhce and Plant 1701-1703 THIRD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. X E N T R E N o U s lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' W' X 7 I C Z ,mmm Beautify the lmouse, '11 We replace Wind- furniture and auto glln' slmielcls ancl Winclow- witli paint RWE? H1355- and varnislles. 55 Call Main 8049 HYNDS -UPSHAW HoWARD's TEAM READY FOR THE PLAY DUCK INN W EXCLUSIVELY FOR HOWARD STUDENTS We Carry a Complete Line of Howard College. Text-Books, Pillows, Pennants, Sta- tionery and Novelties In a Stock of Left-Over Sandwlches, You Have Your Plck Let Us Serve You DON'T FORGET THE DUCK We Appreciate Your Business C G. E. BROWN, Proprietor E N T R E N o U S V ' Z---i x - 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . llIlllIll x .l.-? . Rich, Mellow, Fragrant Palatable Z 41,-:-'-' .- :. i ....... ' - J. f S R xQEFEf lif- X .-e.. ..,s.,.- lm I L7 x 4 e i X A N 4 9 xyxx ' P - I h Mm.,-if. . N Q 1 5 . - fr x s I 'Named '-. rs' Q - s I I x wrt, X .Q xxx X .- s xi. ,, s 'I I. U u 5 I -, ,S , THAT'S ROYAL CUP COFFEE ar Truly the Finest Obtainablen BATTERTON COFFEE COMPANY OURIDEAL They that are wise shall shine as the brightness of the Ermament: And they that turn many to righteousness as the I f u d N s als Ore er an ever. This is the ideal of the Baptist Bible Insti- tute. We want to prepare you for winning many to righteousness. We furnish the training courses that yon need-Christian Training. Mis- sion, Religious Educarion. Gospel Music, Theol- gy. Correspondence courses offered free. Finish your college work, then me ro us. Write for catalog. BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE B. H, DEMENT, President NEW ORLEANS, LA. When You Say It With Flowers SAY IT WITH OURS CUT FLOWERS For All Occasions Corsages, Decorarions. Impressive Funeral De- signs. Dodge delivery. Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily FRASER-TOWNS FLORAL CO. Lloyd R. Towns, Manager TUTWILER FLOWER SHOP Main 447 ELMWOOD FLOWER SHOP West End 900 Dependable Merchandise for Everybody THEIDEAL Birminghanfs Best Shoe Store for Over 20 Years 1 1 - . f- ' 1.-fqe E UARA E 5 H D n BIRMINGHAM BESSEMER ENSLEY ANNISTON COMPLIMENTS OF CATANZANO BROTHERS GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS 1822 Fourth Avenue, North BIRMINGHAM, ALA. nut rr ..,. , E5 4 . IIIIIIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllll' -r f UNEILVS CoLL1Ns AND 2020 Second Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CHINA AND GLASS MERCHANTS China Dinner Sets ,,...,,,..,,,Y.... 56.95 ro 5200.00 Cut Glassware .,,.,.,,..,...,,,,,..A,,,.,, 50: ro S50.00 GV111. A. Rogers Celebrated Silverwarej Roger: Teaspoons, per set ..,.,....,..,. 75: ro 36.00 Rogers Tablespoons. per set ,..,,, Sl.50 to 512.00 Rogers Knives, extra plates, per set ,......... 33.00 Rogers Forks, extra plates, per set ,,e..,.,,.w, 33.00 We carry the largest stock of Dining BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Room and Kitchen Equipment for Col- leges and Hotels in the South. T0 THE STUDENTS OF HOWARD COLLEGE Dear Friends: If any of you are planning preparation for the ministry of the gospel in sermon, teaching or song, or for any other religious work in a special manner, I most cordially invite you to the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Seminary Hill, Texas. We have four schools within the Seminary-School of Theology for preachers, School of Religious Education for men and women, School of Gospel Music for men and Women, School of Missionary Training for women. We have a great scholarly faculty: large student body: healthful climateg splendid equipment: an atmosphere of spiritual power, evangelism and missions: splendid opportunities for self-support and help on expenses from students' fund. For further information or catalogue, write L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D., President ' SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS I ENTRENOUS T . D Q T Y ' i' XY ''IllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Illlllllllllllllllllllll lllll ,fn Cotrell '55 Leonard SMU' ALBANY, N. Y. l - 1 Q' fx E s E LOOK X 5 7 FOR MAK R O CAPS, GOWNS AND Hooos THE fS SHGP FOR ALL DEGREES 223 TWENTIETH ST. Clnrercollegiaze Bureau of Academic Costumej For usITI1g f5V?H5VEliiiEiEiE1UdCDlS for We Always Like to See You at BETTER GROCERIES Lunch Time and HUOPERS CAFE CI-IEAPEST PRICES 2009 THIRD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Birmingham Distributors OF MERRY WIDOW FLOUR AND W. N. Clark's Fruits and Vegetables LEE BROTHERS Wholesale Grocers 2321 Morris Avenue Birmingham, Alabama KIRKPATRICK SAND AND CEMENT COMPANY Building Materials 316 North Twenty-first Street Birmingham, Ala. ENTRENOUS Q ' . C T' - Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg lllllllll E PRINTING COLLEGE MEN AND Quality-Service---Price COLLEGE GIRLS Can Always Depend On the Apparel That Comes From This Go d Stoll . Ei' Printers and Publishers TheSlom fS o ia!! 9h FRANK A. SMITH 'LESS iii, Phone Main 310 2330 Third Ave. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. REAL FSTATE PLUMBING AND HEATING I CQMPANY Agent for Roebuck Springs Land Company 2627 AVE. G PHONE MAIN 7989 Oflice 7708 Underwood Ave. BIRMINGHAM' ALA- Phone Woodlawn 732 INSURE WITH HOWARD MEN See our Perfect Protection Policy. This policy pays if you live and utting up money for pays if you die. Protect the people who are p your education. 's Rates Are Right The Jefferson Standard ALBERT LEE SMITH GENERAL AGENT FOR ALABAMA Bank Bldg. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 401-2 Jefferson County I E N T R E N o U S E X V -Si . lllllllll Illl slllllllllllllll I m ALABAMA BY - PRODUCTS CORPORATION Miners of High-Grade STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL Phone 4640 Birmingham American Trust Building COMPLIMENTS OF HARRIS PRODUCE COMPANY MEET YOUR FRIENDS ' 'AT wAHoUMA DRUG COMPANY The Store of Quality Bell Phone 9133 Woodlawn 6510 First Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Expert Pharmacist F v . 1- A '11fEEEEE 'I 1.2 . ff f X C. I N - lA ,j X' . 1 c A el f I TC EAU -' I l :rx AA , l A, . 'I' MW, I ,E -ll T , Ein: 'fl -it .... . Ji ...,QL ,51 gui' ' A- E :::.. - YOU JUST KNOW SHE Rollers Champio The Flour the Best Cooks Use IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll' a n Fw - ' . f! O 1 We Will Bond You Ed. S. Moore '55 Lee McGriif, Inc. INSURANCE EXPERTS 2028 K2 First Avenue COur Own Homej NOTHING BUT INSURANCE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SPONSORS, HOWARD-BxRM1NGHAM-SOUTHERN Pay CCZSZI and Pay Less THE HIGH SCHOOL STORE Where .New Things Are Always Shown First in Birmingham Our Prices Are Within Reach of the Boys 6,52-'C-QIMCZIQIENEIOUDIA55-D-2-:-1:-isucmeuuimznas-:J-'20 N A ' ' N D ' Qi! au man eimPf0 Co QQ A g .'2':' Xgi-f av -Crue new its '-2-1-Cv54lClll5lllE'lllDl E D041 2009 SECOND AVENUE ENTRENOUS T :fi-A Z I fy -SN K lllllllll Slllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HIGH ART CLOTHES From Maker to Wearer SOLVE YOUR CLOTHING PROBLEM J. B. STRAUSS '55 COMPANY BIRMINGHAM BRANCH 2007 THIRD AVE. After the Last Dance As W ll e As Through the Vacation Season, She Will Remember Only Here Can Such Shoes Be FIOUTICIH WiIIiams Music House ' ISIS THIRD AVENUE Sheet Music, Books C. G. Conn Band Instruments Viclor Viclrolas and Records, Brunswick Phonographs, All Kinus of Radios, Radxo Supplles. Shoe Company Everything in Music 1927 THIRD AVE- BIRMINGHAM. ALA. . f D, 55425 T TURN I LE if n 4 v., ,. I ? 'Rfl ' I To Q! ' To CJ ll ' STOP 'mu TO ..mn gg ' M I WTO BUY og sau. E A ,.... , --.fe EAL EQTATE DRIVE AHE 'DTU VAUCiIylN TURN I REALTY qQrffPJ5-if A 14 - A 2028 Fourmrqgxcz MAIN lx' 8 TO ,Il ' TO lk RIGHT X ENTRENOUS IllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' il -'I A 2 Q . X S-J, TI-IERES A LOT OF SATISFACTION IN TRADING WITH A STORE THAT Guarantees .Satisfaction Or Your Money Back WE DO! 766- '7fome ofu'7rue Econonxjfn 1-IERMAN QKSUSONS .vcuon wcnueu Ag 101 - ee DEWBERRY 8: MDNTGOMERY STATIONERS ENGRAVERS ' PRINTERS 2014 FIRST AVENUE BIRMINC-I-IAM, ALABAMA 1 ENTRENoUs I E y I 37 G Z---ix X Z' ' 'llIlllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll .anim 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l NS The Best Place to Shop After All IX. ESIAH IXSII J EWELERS AND OPTICIANS A Beautiful Selection of Gifts for Every Occasion 1921 Second Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Foremost in Fashion FAR Most in Value BLACH' Apparel for Ladies, Gentlemen, and the Boys INSURANCE FIRE LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE SURETY BONDS ACCIDENTS HEALTH BURGLARY A. D. Smith, Hamilton '65 Glover INSURANCE AGENCY 2055 N. Zlst Street BIRMINGHAM, ALA. M. 949 M. 7300 JUDSON 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 Degrees. 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 religious influences. For catalogue and other information address PRESIDENT E. V. BALDY A.M., D.D. wi T R E N o U s Illlllllllllllllllllllll' mill - Safe Investments A College Education COMPLIMENTS OF And a Saving Account With Us KAUL LUMBER Jefferson County Co- Building and Loan MMNGHMEM Association BIRMINGHAM, ALA. SPECIALIZING IN COLLEGE MEN'S CLOTHES That Stick to Their Job Like a Bulldog at His Enemy's Throat SERVICEABLE FABRICS CMany Importedj SEASONABLE STYLES Surprisingly Moderate Prices The Store for Men-Main Floor Enurman, .Hannah 8: Eneh MIL QQIQ ENTRENQUS V K I llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll XeeEeeeeeea2ZZZ?A' I I ..............----. - 4. I I l BUSINESS A I PROFESSIO Cel the Best Positions 2 It is only a comparatively short time that business has I been recognized as a profession and it is interesting to note that just a few months ago Harvard University issued Z a pamphlet entitled Business a Profession. For over a - third of a century Wheeler has been training men and I women for business positions. Thousands date their success in life from their enrollment in WheeIer. Some of the 3 most prominent business and professional men of the South - are Wheeler graduates. Our courses have been con- ! stantly strengthened and broadened and are most compre- - hensive. In fact. the courses of I I WHEELER BUSINESS , CGLLEGE I Appeal to both the collegiate graduate and undergraduate- F to the graduate who wishes some special training in the E T technique of business before entering on the active duties 5 ' of business life and to the undergraduate, who is obliged 1 to discontinue his studies before completion of his course i and who wishes to get a good general business training as 5 well as to specialize in business. The following cou-rses L are. given: Commercial, Stenographic, Combination, Secre- I tarial, Salesmanship and Business Efficiency, Advanced 'i Accounting and Auditing fthis course leads to degree of T Master of Accountsj. 5 Send for Our Thirty-Seventh I I Annual Catalogue I I Wheeler Busmess College : FuIly'Accredited by National BIRMINGHAM I Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. AI..A I i A SUMMER SCI-IIOOL IF YOU PREFER IT I -5...-....- - 1.11. -1 T2 , 2 :army-2' If L ' 4,m:fh1v:.'f5'!H4 i 1 w YY, 3' 1k 'f-! 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V 1, if , ff yw 1 fi ,Q K val! .W I , ,. v ' Q ' I X A , N - 1 ', I Q Q -ff-if W Wi 'M W' ' jim 4 A fr uni kxf-'W J 25 X--Ax W' lf, 11 'I A 'ies ' -'. m ffQSff'fW'n' X AK 1'-:L vi: WJ! I ' . - v' :I 1 I - ' 1 ' v H f f',f'qfd1 i' I ' -A all? 5 f V IME:-'N I 5 . I . 'a 5 -' 1:-. - . ' I 1 ' 'HHN rmxiff-P' 1' 2 J I i2?i -- Hn f, N 'fllllIq001gMp5Ef I' '-'.:5Iix i . 3254 ' 'A I EX ' Zi1f:Af'H53,f?+3f4f'l'WLf5?V ' if 'J 'J M 'lf U I W fi t I 1 ,yan L4 , I -:,,:v..,l fx it r V I 1-,V I n , ,L :T fm? .:..'M.i1i,.'.,f .-gi: I f 5251, X ' A 1 w f WI f 1. ,',C!f.:-1, ? f.'f f',A'g:-w.1,12z'g 555 ' ,,.- ' ,. . -' K '- j,.j . ' i,A-film' w','j3', 'L 'E 2 - - fl A- Eu! Sal.. Nil JU M I ---A g.3Z. TLf?:,m:g:. M-f'ft1-:,.,Z!F. 1 .Z ' ' 'L 14,-f 'Mf' --' P-4,4-fy, ruff: La 552- -y -E I. 1 .-5:4 I , 1 : Q vm .e..,'-Ein:-.: .ff7! pl-!v'25:f Q f:1f--.Zf- 3 - - If w as L + 7771ffv- .- A , .24- ,g.-11' 221.1711 .Lf ,'- rp: 'Vffg ,1 -S'-'-' - ' ' ,li - ' ' Y Y W - n- - ,- ' f J': v f1 mll JM w1 2 if f W7 'rw .- fu' fn is fm,---f'7'i'f:'41'-'Y .1-. I V EAW- V X ..-555 'ZW f' ', Eu, W- - 4 H 1 1,'- !Q , JF - 2 - 4 ff--- - -. -we -1 3,:',,fl.jg 5 , 'LL25,ltQ --,- 1,411 4,u1 ,-,Jw mg51,?i4i:?ff-.-15,3 if N: M V ij Y I .. - rw' Bill K NX -z-df' X, y S Y I .222 ' ' X ' ! S ' X AL i. 1 A W - N X X lL I X x' f jg' N ' N- Z V Y 1 i i V X OQALADAMNENGRAVI GSCO. ....,....... BIRMIN G HAJVX ............. EOF '21 yoamf- COLLEGE 5 HIGH SCHQDL ANNZZJL SDICMLISTS XMB! Q5 f E x ua,-Q GQ . ,Y Q .n LQ: '- ' '- G' ,'f an X I, 4. ,wfaww-' -' xl .b jv Tiki! rx 13:5 il E N T R E N 0 U S T :V Y Y' I fy- X ''lllllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll 'Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll K S A-' -2, 2 EVERYTHING OUR NAME IMPLIES TO PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY THE HOME Birmingham Paint and Glass Co. 2021 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA THE INsP1RA1'1oN OF THE RATs' VICTORY COMPLIMENTS OP FIRST NATIGNAL BANK X1 ENTRENOUS ll IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII E- T H E T O G G E R Y S H O P COMPLIMENTS OF X14 I I. , EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE ' SACK SUITS CQMPANY Fr the Toggery Shop expr-es tl t smart conservzitism well dressed desire. Careful fashioning, fine r I Splendid tailoring-ear'h lI11IJiL1'tS 1 l measure to this genuinely good 1-lothmt, Moderately Priced THE TOGGERY SHOP, Inc. 200 North Twentieth St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. l PANICS and PROSPERITY Neither Affects Utility Earnings Appreciably In the panic of 1920, when hundreds of industries were closed down entirely, and the operation of many curtailed, Alabama Power Company operated 95 per cent of normal. This is the best possible evidence that investors in our CUMULATIVE 7W PREFERRED STOCK Will receive dividends on their investment regularly, every three months, and free from all taxes, too. ALABAMA POWER COMPANY INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT 906 BROWN-MARX BLDG. E N T R E N o U s TE' .DJ fs . 4' ninllll snllllllllll llll I llellllll mlm llll . C., Adams gl Co. CARLOT DISTRIBUTORS Sealdsweet Oranges and Grape Fruit 2103 Morris Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. . E. Forbes Sz Sons Piano Co. Where Prices are Lower 1922 THIRD AVENUE UPURITY AT PARKER'S FLOWERS FOR COMMENCEMENT --She expects flowers, of course-get them at Parker's. home-grown, fresh and beautiful. P. S. -Rnd candy. .Iohnson's, of course, noted for its purity and quality. PARKER'S DRUG STORE Woodward Bldg., the Convenient Corner NEWMAN'S CLEANERIES Always :A Representative on the Campus to Call for and Deliver at Any Time Visit Our Modern Plant Office and Plant, 5601 Second Avenue. S. East Lake Branch. II6 S. 77th Street Phone Woodlawn 8 66-3 72 iileriizl Ereah rarkrrn American Bakeries Company J emison Service To furnish the pe pl of this com- QWINVESTMENT BANKERS ' lje x M' N G HAM D munity h ' h h t l' d pla h h t d b ' : t fi d llmg apt t.b' p p y and improved f 1 d I d t fliciently and :rd q ly-h the JEMISON ideal th t h b k of them an unbtok cl f progress. . mf? I 5. 9 IEVOMPANY p 5 4+ 43 ' -- .f. I 'Ei inininl -J? 4 ?f-?ll?fii5:mTSE- ' ESL ESTATE. MORTGAGE LOANS f' 6 yy'- K . Silk ENTRENOUS Q - IIllIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 lIlIIIllIIlllllIllIllll P. C. RATLIFF E3 SON INSURANCE THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Assets Over fl5290,000,000 P. C. RATLIPP 81 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. lt is best not just one way, but all ways and always Back of it is a sevent seven ear Y ' y- -Y , reputation for fair dealing with all its policyholders, whether continuing, withdrawing. maturing or dying, WHEN YOU THINK OF DRINKS Tliinlf of BURCHFIEL A Complete Line of Drugs, Sta- tionery, Toilet Articles, Foun- tain Pens, and Fine Candies We Have Everything in the Drug Line E. G. BURCHFIEL Phone Woodlawn IOO3 IOO S. Seventy-seventh Street Golden P lake Potato Chips The Chip with a Distinctive Flavor The Aristocrat of Potato Chips. In Bulk or in Packages, for Parties or Lunches MAGIC CITY FooD PRODUCTS COMPANY I7l6 l5Ih Ave., N. Phone H. 582 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. When Talking of Clothes Every Woman Takes Pride in Saying: Yes, my things came from Kaufman's WCW 2l3-I5 N. l9th St., Third Floor. ENTRENOUS nlll lll- - ' 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll B 1-1 THRIFT IS AN EDUCATIONl That is Not Learned in School or From Printed Books THE MOST PRACTICAL WAY IS TO DO YOUR SHOPPING AT l dlllzllllllm COAL-Steam, Domestic, Blacksmith COKE-Foundry, Furnace, Domestic Nut FROM THREE PRODUCING FIELDS--ALABAMA, TENNESSEE, KENTUCKY D. H. BROWN COAL COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ,SCHOOL JEWELRY We specialize in the manufacture of Class Rings, Class Pins, Invitations, 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 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Xl A. , A E N T R E N o U S unumur Amin? S 7 1C f!'h A is Illlllllllll DEMAND ISIS CREAM Perfect Cold Cream Vanishing CPeroxidej Cream For Sale At All Drug Stores Price 35c per Jar MADE IN BIRMINGHAM COMPLIMENTS OF BIRMINGHAM CHERO-COLA - BOTTLING CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF Trivers Clothes 321 N. ZOTH STREET The Only 2-Pants Suit Store in Birmingham Featuring Collegiate Styles 23 Stores in the South If you wish Coffee and Tea in your home that is Just a little better, buy DIXIE CLUB COFFEE AND TEA FROM YOUR GROCER Becca Potato Chips At All Grocers Manufactured by Beck Candy 25 Grocery Company COUNTS BROS. Sewing Machine Co. The South's Largest Sewing Machine Store We Sell the New Home Machine 406 N. 19th St. Phone M. 3689 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. TEZ?fL1Q?55 f 'T ENTRE NOUS X mlmmmh Quinnummmmuumum lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll l-1' ' ' Aim, S .X f J' C ,,.,... 6424 FI t A Woodlaw 56 TFIRST. AVENUE',COAl:E:Q.LUMBER co.. .,. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MA,!'EP'ALgi BIRMINGHAM STREET CARS Ride the Street Cars and Save Expenses They Are Safe, Convenient, Dependable, and Cost Less BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC COMPANY Beco Service Tutwiler Block Al-'ling 403 North Twentieth Street CORRECT APPAREL FGR THE CO-ED Not the Cheapest BUT THE MOST ECONOMICAL Not the Most 'Expensive BUT THE BEST Beauty Shoppe Specialist in Beauty Culture rn: wuvusAs cu: RENT THEM FROM WOODLAWN FORD RENTAL COMPANY G. C. CURLEY. Prop 108 North Fifty-Gfrh S Phone Woodlawn 1551 THE ALABAMA BAPTIST Published by the ALABAMA BAPTIST CONVENTION I.. L. Gwaltney, Editor PRICE S2.00 PER YEAR 519-520 Chamber of Commerce Build g BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA 7 .t-,',: .ii ENTRE NOUS SM , fr, -Q1 f' :H fe m W W X '- '---- ----'-----'----' Conservative Banking American Trust YS Saving Bank Member of Federal Reserve System CAPITAL 351,000 ,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS S650,000 15 F' offer Cakes BETTER BREAD McGOUGH BAKERIES 2113 Second Avenue 729-31 N. 26th Street ..'- I a D-.1QfL ':f,fQg - -, f:'Zf1..j I- S - effg, ' X' ' 03 .. .n WV ?1?Q.w?f.., ' , 1'-'sw'1gl-- .nl 5. ,B F nh-'. I rub.: f Q ' '.'1', 1 v 1 1 ' x 4 -I 1-f., X -f VJ- , ,, 4, ... . 1 I - f. 15. ,5 -ev, , 1' - ln, niqv... mg-vi , ' ' A .5x,:Q5q, +Q9L'., 11' 'Wise ' . X ,. W qi.: . Q 5 A M ' ' f ees. 1 ,1'zI.1b:w-f ,Lziff 'TEFTQ -Sie' . K rth 'L kDa 7' Rent a new Saunders Coupe for Concerts, arnes, Pncmcs or Out-of-Town Trips. SAUNDERS SYST'E.1Vl 1701 2.1.1 Ave. Main 2596 of 177 1917 Fifth Ave. Main 3301 Q The Southside Baptist Church Joins with the host of friends and well-wishers of Howard College in congratulating the Board, Faculty and Students upon the splendid record the College is making and Wishes for this great institution ever-in- creasing prosperity and useful- ness. All Howard College folk re- ceive a special welcome at South Side Church. J. E. DILLARD, Pastor E N T R E N o U S T f I , I I G l l WmgllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllI We x to ,qt f zi l madsw Parrot Hat Shoppe ' fl v- OUR HATS TA LK FOR THEMSELVES I ..,,A I ID, 4 -i' ' fl' PURVEYORS XIII? T OF THE Phone mf M-6048 'M- ! if A ' FINEST uf! ' 17 Q, ENTERTAINMENT ' pl, f EXCLUSIVE ' Home or Qaramount' mcrunlzs MILLINERY AND FURS 1923 SECOND AVENUE Next Door ro Birmingham Trust '55 Savings Bank BIRMINGHAM, ALA. DRENN N'S YOUR KIND OF A STORE Second Ave. at Twentieth St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. There is No Substitute for Perfection v o dv uso ow . ,L dp' 'cyl l.ABiiI. Av,- oa e .-f The Genuine Original Perfection Mattress It's a Synonym for Comfort And Perfections bring restful sleep to thousands of families all over Alabama. Made in our sunlit factory, of the inest materials. Perfection Mattress 8: Spring Co. Manufacturers-Birmingham W E N T R E N o U S E, X , IIIllIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllIllIIl llllllIIIIIlllllllllllllghllllln' j E ' L fffsr I7 cfhe ' ce Cream Supreme si. , I HowARo's BAND The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 22 Tuition F ree-M oderate Cost Special Features: English Bible courses, devoting seven and one-half hours per week to careful study under pro- fessors who are experts in the original language of Scrip- ture: School of Biblical Theology: School of Christian Missionsg School of Sunday School Pedagogyg School of Christian Sociologyg School of Church Eiiiciency. Catalog giving complete information sent free upon request. Address E. Y. MULLINS, President NoRToN HALL, LOUISVILLE, KY. E N T R E N o U S f SS : Z ' lllllllll lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Clothes Quarters TYLER LESS EXPENSE GROCERY CO' MORE VALUE Take the El WHOLESALE GROCERS Klothes Shoppe Incorporated U RS mm N' 19TH ST Tyler's Best Brands F THELEN, Mgt Good Things to Eat 1 TURNER STUDIO COMPANY WISHES TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE COURTESY OF THE ENTREHNOUS STAFF OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TWENTIETH STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Xu ., Q' E E N T R E N 0 U S W, NX. X X El IIIllllI'llllllmllllllllllllulllllg 'E BOOKKEEPING, CIVIL SERVICE SHORTHAND Telephone Main 7271 MVERSUN BUSINESS S0llESE ROBERT E. ALVERSON, President 2019-2021 First Avenue H Birmingham, Ala. Write or Call for Catalog-Day and Night Classes TYPEWRITINC1-SECRETARIAL HIGHER ACCOUNTING 3 XE - g 1 D SS E , Z i mlmIlmllllllmllnumumu E N T R E N O U s HOWARD COLLEGE A STANDARD COLLEGE EOR BOYS AND GIRLS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE BAPTISTS OF ALABAMA In choosing a college the graduate of the high school naturally pre- fers to go 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 instruc- tion offered in the class rooms. Howard College Prides Itself on Being One of the Best Institutions for General Education in This Section of the South For Catalogue and Other Information, address JOHN C. 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