Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1926 volume:

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'f ' 1 Q ' I A 'n v ' ,'fg'. gift.-0.1 ' ' - 4 lv' -N, -v' jan +' .05 ,v'.-W1 . V . . lv ' 'US- -.'u A. . Q' - 'T .fa ' K'- x' , , ,+L . . . X IE , wx' . .L , 1 3' , ' 'X' .w ' ' Pv,,l J. ',.: .U ' . A vl . 1 -.., . V1- - 1, . 9. vt? 4 F pn' x'. 'f 4' In . ' '.giE... Q ...Yi -. r w. . 1' , . , 1 .-Qt. r-'f,,-B -',' '53-Qi. ,-wt L ,,v.f.',i ' - P'-.ri .v L I- , , , . , f . .. 1 , . , '. . 'cj x ' - ' 'Qi . '16 ' .,' ' In -I.. s .?.:f'f, 5 s, n 1 A .'1. ' -r . Y. 1, r I Y -'Q V I s ' V. 4 '. l - IA v ITA L. Y'-' dvr 7 ' . N.. r. -1 ' ln.. , ' A v .., .4 Q' ' . . K ' . , X -4 . .G , x l' - - '. -132 I ' ' x U ,Y . ' -- . I, 1. N A ..!. Q ., 1 . ffl-N -F ' E:n.',. E 5 , -0 . . v, L . 5. vf-' . if -' ' lzgf, Y. - '-'AT ' Y u, Q A Q , . 4 v il, :'.':' 4 , , .s,l3'fW7 .'. 'N .5-my npiw .M ,I .f'.5 '..' A' ' 'Q L1 ' ' . 1 - ,Q ' 'la 1. w -'I , . , Lp 1 - . , '. i . . , lj ?f, J. y If 5 . If E 'YQ ' .. 1: wr' ' P 9 . S8933 ,. 54' :ff v '. '.v'n.'f.1.:' .' ' . JN: ' -lm , n t ' ' ' ,rf .K- 'rf' .-'n.' '- '- . - 4 Q i ' ' if 74 X wif- ls-l f nr, 'F FOR'EVVQ I-ED O give the students an adequate portrayal I of their daily lifeg To fan the smoldering embers of Alumni love and loyalty into Hames by re- calling scenes in which sorrows and joys are alike mingledg To give outside friends a chance to feel the steadfast spirit of the Crimson and Blue of I-lowardg This is the purpose of the 1926 Entre Nousg and if, in the years to come, by turning these pages, a happier hour may be spent in the pleasures of remembering, then we, the man- agement, shall feel worthy in a small way of the high trust and confidence the student body has placed in us and shall deem our time and effort well spent indeed. C O S BooKI THE CLASSES BOOKII ATHLETICS BOOKIII ACTIVITIES BooKIV FEATURES . xfwtfilf J 'f7'r ' 'f' '-Sf- 4 -':' ' I T AFA' 'rf' V f slwxs 1 V V qsxifi 1:11 'f I . : ', a N P. . ' . 'ia EDICATI N to ERSKINE RAMSAY Because we admire the man. As an indus- trial leader, his successful attainments com- mand our respectg as a gentleman, he is pos- sessed of those humane and appreciative qual- ities which have made him an esteemed and admired figure throughout the South: as a philanthropist, his generous donations have brought well-being to higher educational in- stitutions over the state, and especially to Howard College, where his gift has brought nearer to us our dreams of a Greater Howard. In recognition of these pre-emin- ent traits, this, the 1926 Entre Nous, is dedicated. u ...lu I an 'Q1Q'u,,h. Qfg 3 Pi 5 1 A Q 2' as ,., v. .bf r-1 wg., 4-. 5143.1 ? Q Q FL ? 1 GE' I 4 -- f L s l Cl ' . , Y -, - X M-1,4 .N PRESIDENT JOHN C DAXVSOY PH D The rapid advancement of Hou ard College to the foremost ranks of secondary enough of hrs pon ers as a buxlder Aslde from thls however he rs recognized through out the South as 'rn emment educator and lb said bv many to be Alabamas deepest scholar Although hrs dutles keep hlm busy he has never forgotten hrs own college days and alvv ays has the mterest of every student at heart He IS truly the students best frlend 'Q' ,, ' fre., K59 V l l lx i K 4 ,l x x H A r r . r , . . schools since Dr. john C. Dawson was placed at its head five years ago is evidence N I Q X . . K. . . y Y , . . - . 7 ' , u . , , . . . 9 l K ro I 4 . -s'. 1 ' N Q vfl Q 5 4 ? 1.501 , ., , .,x,Q c. -4 : 5 ' xf 'll l ..-l-- DEAN P. P. BURNS, A.M. In Dean P. P. Burns, Howard has a brilliant scholar, a lovable man, a fair and impartial teacher-one who, by his use and interpretation of the English language, has given us a new and deeper appreciation of it. Indeed, he is recognized as one of the country's very greatest authorities on Shakespeare, and when this has been said volumes have been spoken. Tact, leadership and literary attainments, blended with nobility of character, have endeared hun to thousands of Howard students and alumni. 1 C Q g Q11 . Qj-w Faculty IoHv C Duxsox ANI PHD LLD Presxdenl and Pro essor of Romana' Languages JANIES A HENIDRILKS ANI THB DD Professor of Efonomxes and .Sonology PERLN P BLRNS AM Dean and Professor of Fnglrsh NIITCHELL B CJARRETT ANI PH Professor of llzstory THFOPHIILS R EAGLES AM :re Preszdent and Professor of Mathdrnatxcs NV1LL1Au E BOHANINOIN A 'VI Dxrezlor of .Summer .Srhool and Professor of Izdueatxon SLININER A IVES MS PHD Dean of Selena' and Professor of Biology JAMES H CHAPMAN ANfI TH B Professor of Rellgzous lzducatzon Louis Ix Omfrrz ANfI PHD Professor of Physzes ROGERW ALLEN MS ANI L O Ddmsox AB DD Pro essor of Bzble and Church Hzstory CHESTER C DILLOIN AB Professor of Physical Educatzon NVILLIAM N THOMAS A M PH D Issouate Professor of Inczent Languages PALL DE LALRAY AB Llc MLS Dzreelor of Muszc and lssoexate Professor of French J A NVARD AB MD Issouale Professor of Bxology -IOHNI R SAMPEY JR M S PH D Issoczate Professor of Chemzstry ALGLSTLS H MASOIS AB PH D Issocxate Professor of Bnglzsh HEXRY M NIARTIIN AM PHD flssocxate Professor o Romanee Languages HARRY H INIILLER A B B D A NI Assistant Professor of History f'S fl Q . X ' 1 K no 4 M , , I s . I - . A , .A -, . ., - f I . -.' ' ' , ..I ., . ., . . 1 ' ' v , . . . , . . s . N , .I' ., : , ' . , . ' . I, - . . . A . Y v, .L . f V . I . . , 4 . ., .I . 1 ' . .', .I ., . . ' 7 . , .I ., . . 4 A Y . . , . ., .I . Professor of Chemzstry Y Y . . . . , . ., . . I 4 Y . , . . 1 . . , . f, . . ' 4 ' T T , . ., . . . . , . ., A . . I . ' , ., . ., . . . . , , . , . ., . . Z . ' , . .' . If ', . ., . . . ' , . ., . ., .I . 9 9 is xz I - - . 0 - fhr N Q f p Q I 0 Q09 'lv , , Q? s- FRFINCH HAYNES AM ffsszstant Professor of Englzsh BEANIE Spuxxs AB Instructor zn Romance Languages MADARIE OLIVE DE LAUNAY CConcert Soprano? Instructor tn Vozce LUCILE M VANDIVER AB Instructor tn Englzsh and Hzstory W M HARTIN BLITT THM AM Instructor tn lznglzsh YV B HAYINIE AB BC Instructor zn Romance Languages J D MCCREADY AB AM T1-IM Instructor zn Englzslz WALTER L BENTLEY AB Instructor zn Bustness fldmznzstratzon and Soczology Instructor zn Food and Dazry Sanztatzon VV A HARDENEURGH BE Instructor zn Public Ilealth Engzneerzng PERRINSJ PREWITT Instructor tn Journalzsnt FRED G WIEGAND Instructor zn Vzolm and Dzrector of Band CHARLES D RIDDLE A B Instructor zn Bzology JFNNILCS F GILLFRI Instructor zn Altlllctzcs Roxmx Hoon BS 'VIS LLB Dtrector of Freslzman 4thletzcs and tlsszstant Professor of Mathemattcs ORA D BOHANLON AB Instructor zn Modern Languages FRANKLIN P LASSETER AB Instructor an Chemzstry E E Cox AB Superfvtsor o Iracttce Teaching MARIE Bosr Ltbrarzan I ow-A 'am' N7 1 7 vf' N' I . 7 '. S NJ 1 Q N 6 5 I L ' .' , . ' . W . 1 . . Y . . , . ., . ., . . VV. L. BULMER, B.S. Y t , . ' 1 , . ., .1 . ., . . I Q s I3 . N 1 QSTM M 'Pls 1, 5 Q L 6 kgg- 'VT .rx ,KU 'V Am. Y, ,Q ,y I, 1-VD . ll ff 45fQ,f' 'X..9'DQsxi' 4, 5-7- ff f M' ' fy X Y - 1 . LLL6 Huqgl uw U L , 672, t rc JVIQUJ 07,2 0l'L.V0lf I 4 N lg L ld! f J I i N. lat ix!! I ll' . 11 whi 'I 1!' J' HU S i3?Ll MJ IV ? WU' V ,P Ur ' m 1 13 .1 x-, gn . 3 s 5 I .,. A g 1 A ? R Q 1 MD X9 1 I wi Z7 s Miss aiewei. GQAYE5 E.E,.a1Aci4sori EDITOR-lH-CHIEF BUSINESS MGR O often, in looking through an annual, one thinks and says, The manage- ment must have worked hard, for this certainly is a good book. This may be true, but generally the success or failure of a year book is clue to the co-operation or lack of co-operation of the members of the staff. Although the usual opinion is otherwise, the greater part of the real work falls on the staff, while the management has the comparatively easy task of assembling the copy. If you think this, the l926 Entre Nous, a success, show the staff that you appreciate it by telling them personally what good work they have clone. Q Q 15 f-QT'5 l, 'N I N7 Q 7 vf' N' .Q .'.r xt- .- I I I r l LI I I I V In I as I I I I 1 w I Qffiff 'W I-1, T1 I I I NAEESQE LSO' E133 EEF 'EEIIIoS'E39'5 A L 'E 'EE-'ZGww.L I 4, ELIZ. 5TEPHEH50N ADWI MGR. .-'15 STAFF YIAYZGPJZET TNURS ASSOCIATE ED. Bos QOMILAND ELS I E DILLON ASS'T. BUS. HGH. SORORITY FD. AM. KNIGHT FQAT. EDITOR TOM A'5ST HV F I I -I J' v J ,L amen Aman ' f it AS'.I 1'.ED-IN-CHIEF I cnroummzzn I Ass'1.aus.nuz - ,,, . Q A , -' -P ' ' I 'Q V 5 , 1 , I K 4 l ARM I -4 I A .1 ma nbslsv - ' I' L.lZ'ZIE LEE ALLSUD Aisocune rn ...N--..,.....,, -... 4... . ,........,.-..- gnungqz xrupe, Io. I Q35 16 - T Q. GP sl 1. -. 5. . . :Ubi :,,'Z-5 -5.11 I' .' - ' '- 1- ,.w.--pa:.1,, ., 1-.. -. J.. - -- - .,,:L,..,. 'iff-. ' 1 - . 1 T ,I ',z,, . s .,, .vk . ,....-.--- 4. . '. .rs 'f . .. ' , ,Q Q.:- ,.4.- 1 s ,'.' .. , Aa . A if 1 P -'f-fo ..i . CLASSES l C. . 0 . .. , I l 'uh ' Q 'Q' 4 ,1 R, O I ps -k X ! - V 9 1 '. 0. Q t V v - .Y F, ,Q 5 O 1 . v-,F '4 ' ' fe-.2 1 V ' A if ' ,bqtl V , Q Q , 'l. . ' .W . YQ: ' . 1 . . . . 'QA' 1 Q s 0 n ' , . I -Q . 5 f'1 , n , . , . O . -In u '.'1'r -5' -- -o 14-. .. ay f ' A. , ,- . -- 'A 1- ' o'-'s- L Q - '-1' 'Da , fu ' , , , , .M 'spfh 1 5 ' . 0 .QIDQIQ ,KK- .W J i .1 ' .' .if 'f!l A .-'xo O 4 . 4 si . , g33'Q , 4'l'lI 'AH 5 s . V' 1 , . . - Way . fo' 1 71' 44' M. . 'gb'- X 'u'U3 . --Q' 5 .. 1 If Q U - , vi' '- a s V 'CQ' -C4 ,Lg 1' 13.8 Q bin ' n ' . 'J , ,Q 0 . - W o U ,- ..c .. ' 0 Y van - , --w. A Ofsg' . in . '3f.Q : .,g rg'-j f s f A 'ins 4+ v I U in Qtr ,n . ,,,b,aT, ' lv Q N A ,.- .,' W my x :nh ffm IA, M X. i . 2 Y., XX, LY: 1 U Y X 3 i . sf fi ..b LJ., Q?- .HI .gw .,,. rt ssxjwgx ,N . X ,f - 1 x gi:,4,'d4,. XWA .1 WX 1. , 1 ui N f I I fl 1 if W ' ig 'ffm .1 J is fx K G?-I NJ AQ r SEN IORS Rw- THE l926 ' f ENTRE NOUS ,, X-f 322:33 i SCI'liO1' C1855 OH:lCC1'5 TH.fXlJI3EL'S IVEY . . . Presidenl ERNEST E. ALLEN . . . . . l'iff'-Pwsillefzt NAUFLEET SL'mJL'TH . . ..... Sefremry Donor..-xs BRASVVIELL .... . . . . Treasurer ROBERT BRADFORD . . . . Historian ELSIE DILLON . . . ..... Poet P.AxL'1,1NE RAY ........ Prophrt NIARLIN H.ARRlS . Rcporler 20 I ,- I., -,, . .'1QJ X 349, THE 1926 S ENTRE NOUS enior Class History .gr gf' ,UMING into Howard filled with that dignity acquired during our high school - seniority, suddenly, we, the Class of '26, realized that no longer were we digni- l Qlql tarier. In fact, we felt as unimportant as Burns' field mouse. VVee, temerous beastie, with a panic in thy breastie, describes perfectly the spirit of that green Freshman class which invaded Howard in the fall of '22,. U l'nder the able leadership of jep Dendy we made the best of our very trying year, coming out splendidly from under the yoke of the almighty Sophs. VVe flattered ourselves by thinking that ours was the best Freshman Class our Alma Mater had been blessed with Cor bothered byj and the glorious way we won over the three upper classes in Stunt Night proved us correct. Along with our class came the immortal Coach Cope, w ho led us to a 9-7 victory over Southern in the greatest of college sports-football. As we entered upon our second year, leaving behind us the habitual Freshman greenness, we felt better able to cope with school difficulties and looked eagerly forward to discipling the frosh. This year Gene Dawson was our able guide and inspiration in our more weighty matters of decision. Our class had become unified and was recognized as a very important body on the campus. WVe, of course, considered ourselves quite a bit more important that year than we really were, but where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise, as Gene says. Never- theless, when commencement rolled around we looked and considerd the year great, for Southern had failed to conquer in either football or baseball. In starting the third year in our history, once more sustained by Gene Dawson, we had a terrible blow near the beginning of school, in the death of our beloved Coach Cope. VVe were fortunate, however, in securing the assistance of Coach Gillem, who helped us again hold our friendly enemy to a tie-o-o. Although nothing outstandingly noteworthy occurred in our Junior year, it was the best of all to us, because we were truly upperclassmen, yet we had the immediate prospects of another enjoyable year together on the dear old campus. It was not until the beginning of our Senior year that we began to realize how near we were to the completion of our college careers. Glancing back over the preceding years, we wondered why Fate so cruelly sped us on our way. Our class is unique in one respect- Thus far our fortunes keep an onward course and we are graced with wreaths of victory. As far as football with Southern is concerned we managed to roll our score to zo against their 16 in this, our last, great gameg and never during our four years did we have to know the ignomy of defeat by them. Another victory that brought joy to our hearts was on Stunt Night. VVhen we, the Class of '26, won the decision over the three lower classes, we won the right to fame as the only class which has ever repeated a victory on that auspicious occasion. In this, our last and all important year, as grave and reverenced Seniors, we are being led by Thaddeus Ivey, chosen for his ability, amiability, capability, and other good qualities. He will lead us triumphantly, I know, up to the very rostrum, from whence we receive our long coveted sheepskin ll almost said pigskinl, which will be our best weapon in the coming battle of life. Certainly during these four years we have all caught some of the high courage of our president, whom no disaster or disappointment seems to daunt. May this courage last us through our lives, so that when the last roll is called for us we may still hold up our heads and fearlessly answer, Ad Sum. ROBERT H. BRADFORD, Historian. SCI'li0I' Class Poem Our day is donf. Our day is donr? Yon .rlofwly fw1'5!'rinf1 sun rnarks Ihr flow of In all Dafwn'.v rosy :plfmlor our Jay is jnxl our rfronfs llfrr. brgun. ll'r yield our jrlarr lo olhrrs, Lift' holds lo ur lirr llfilllllllllfl rujb, ,-15 oilzrrs for us llafvf donf. Forlnnf, smiling, bids us sup, Do not fzwrp for ux. ll'f' arr no! afraid. find pray do rm! sad farffwflls sing- IV1' ark Lift- only this lo giftw- Farm,urlls arf only fill fwr rnrfl again. Plan' us on ilu' lfiglnu-ay.: that fuu' may lrnrn man lfofw lo liqrf. Frsm Horn Dn.t.oN. Port. Zl -ill! fy, 2, THE l926 A if ENTRE NOUS ,- : 4 Z 4 'Q' Q-4 0 Js..r ' 5? 4 X, Q i fl , KIATTIE Lois A1.m2R'r, AB. .... . Easley, Alabama L -,. y lisa-4,5 It f -if M , V 'i xfx' Matlil- Lois is ont- nf our quit-lvl' prirls. yi-t shi- is a loyal sum-orlvr of lloward's xatio K fa H-.3 ar-tivitivs. Sho always has a smilv and i'UllS!'1lll1'lllly many frim-mls, who rt-gre! to su 1 'f r ' X Q, ht-r lefzlvv. X 5 , , wg: 'h' S1-vrm-tary Enslf-3'-Iloward Vluhg Girls' Gln-v Vluhg Y, XV, C, A4 Pulliam . ' ' '4' Lita-rarv Sm-ivtv. Km . . 'A ap A - x -- Q9 'ff '- ' 6 . . -1 RICHARD L. AI.EX.lXNlJER, A.B. . . . . . . . . lflfllllllghlllll, Alflbdllld - 3',454j' 5 Mr. Alvxande-r is the' tylw of man that lloward will iw proud to point out as one I 'Q Af 31 ', hi-r graduatt-s. llis km-n intl-lim-t and good-naturvcl disposition have made th r 'ju 'ff' 1 'fx iniprs-ssions on our czunpus. . - ,-J: J, . 2 , ' L, ' , llivinity Fluli tl. 2, 3. -Hg Yolnntl-or Band fl, 2, 3, 'tbl Pre-sidr-nt Volunta-mr K ' Band 1213 Advisor to Favulty from Divinity Vluh HJ: Y. M. C. A.: Alphi Gamma. I-Jpsilong llonor l n-llowshhip Nou York Svhool of Soc-iology. . ERNEST E. .AI.LEN, AB. . .... . Vvrnon, Alabama .1 I -1 I tx f vapahlo Studi-nts. , - if GKN In his four yi-ars hc-rv Erin-st has found timo to ho an outstandinf.: member of our hand and to 4-dit thi- Vrimson SU4'I'QSSl'Ullj'. Ili- is ont- of Howard's sta-adiest and mos Glm- f'lulr3 Bandg Assoc-iatv Editor Vrimson 425: Managvr Rand 121 Sl-r'rc-tary Rand fill: Lihrarian 1311 lh'l1orti-r Sophomort- Flassg Editor in-Phil-1' Urimson 13,1 Me-mln-r Vrimson Staff f4,j Entrv-Nous Staff HJ ELNA ALMGREN, AB. . . . 1'xlIi7'f!'1Il, Alabama AZ Elna is ont- of thc- fs-w 4-o-eds who has rvmainvd trut- to long: hair. llvr sunny di'-po sition has mada- her many fril-nds at ol' Ilowarcl. Girls' Glu- Vluh fl, 21: l-'ri-shxnan C'ommission flbg Y. XV, I . A.: En:-iley lloxvard f'luh ll, 2, 315 lvramatit- Vlulrg Slim-lhurno Lita-rary Sovivty. H. F. ATKINS, AB. . . . . . Ifirminghanz, fllabama GKN Frank starts-d in ah:-all of our 4-lass, hut wt-'rv ntiglity glad that ho Chose the f l'4S of '26 to gratluatv. lit' has a ha-art that must till up his big I-oily and lots of persona that hc- hands out with his magnvtii- smilv, llis tenor voim- has lu-1-n a grm-at attract of thi- Gln-v Vluh and thi-lr suvm-ssful sm-ason of '25 may iw 4-ri-ditvd to him. l'rt-sidi-nt of tht- I-'ranklin Lit:-rary Sm-it-ty: Pri-sidt-nt Squari- and Compass Vlulng I'i'l-sinh-:it lbivlnity Vlulig Foal-li 1 rvshman Base-hall: Director of ' 1 Glm- Vluli 13, 'U ll: SCHIOI' C 3.55 and Team 42, 31 mor Roll, llirvvtor Chapt-l Musicg Dm-hating Counc firx -. T' 4 sat THE 1926 ENTRE NOUS -:ge 47 'av I ,Qi ing, 1 Yi 5 I AIARION ATKINSON, A.B. .... . . . . . .LilIllf'll, Jlabanzrz Marion's hrown eyes and smilini: fave have made her many friends. She is one of Howard's staunehest eo-eds and we know that she will make her mark in the world. iVith her go the good wishes of all the students. J. E. BAINS, A.B. . . . . . Oneonta, rllabazna 6 K N Snake has been one of the mainstays of the Vrimson-Blue in baselmall and hasketlmll, His pitvhing in the spring and his guarding and goal shooting in the winter are smne of the reasons Southern hasn't walked away with Howard in the last four years. He hasn't let his athletic-s interfere with his campus courses and is quite the Shiek. Football 137: Baseball K3, 453 H Cluhg Baseball Manager t3Jg Coach Reserve Basketball 4315 Mask Club. XVILLIAM T. BAINS, A.B. . . . . . Blountwillv, .llabama H K fl' Bill has he-en in Howard oft' and on and we're mighty glad he waited for the elass of '26, Although ai Pre-Med and spentlini: niueh ot' his time in Smith Hall, lie has found time to make a letter in baseball. Ht' was also one of the first to help organize a Tennis Club in '22 and '23. PAUL HARNETT, A.B. . . . . . Cullnzan, ifllllllllllll ' 9 K N To list Paul's honors sounds like a list of the student at-tivities. If there were a in his name we'd know it stood for 1-apalmility. Add to this his pleasing personality and we r-ease to wonder why he was suvh a well-liked student body president. lie is a winner of the Birniinuhani News sf-lmlarsliip and his A's along with his numerous aetivities show that he highly deserved it. Matheniaties Medal tlig Student Vuun:-il tllg lvelegate indianapolis Student t'onl't-renee t2bg Business Manager Howard Vrinison 1213 Business Manager Y. M. l'. A. llandlmok tiiig lvining Hall 1'oun--il tiiig Alpha llaninia lipsilnn Literary Fraternity 13, -ii: President Y, M. V, A. till: S1-f'l'1't:ti'y l'an-llellenie Vouneiltiiig lnstruf-ter Vhysies tiiig lnstruetor Matliemalies til, filg Varsity lbelnatinpt 'I't-ani tl, 2, 3, ii: I-'reslinian and Suplmniore Marslialg Chiel' Mar- shalg l'i-esitlent Student Butly tin. HELEN B.-xss, Ali. . . . . . Bf'ssf'ln1'r, 4111111111110 A A II Helen is a girl ol' unique personality. She possi S816 rare poise, relineinent and ron- geniality, and has a wide rirele ol' friends, Assistant liditur l'rimson till: Seen'-'tary Vresluman l'lass tilt: ltepresentatixe Southern Baptist Student Vuiixeiivioii ting Vive-i'l'n-sitlu-Ill llraniatie Vlllif liiig X, xx, V. A. t'gilnnet tilig tlirls' tllei- Vinh tl, 1213 Interim-ulur fling President 1'an-llellenie tsljg Wonian's Student Goxernment Vount il tli. Wg- Y .2-5717. -Rs LL- ,lt Nl , sv l lllll.. 'M' ii Q vfs fi, -1 'Q 1 ' N 1' 94 ji 'po o i il i 736: I .2 ' lb I .3 - SC!'li0I' Class f?, 7rf THE 1926 Q -1, ENTRE NOUS J ,l .... -V - 4 4, ff llicxxn-3 T. liEcKH.xx1,A.li.. . . . . . . . .Nw-zctorz, Alabama 'I ll--nniv is a 1-oiisvn-nlions slush-nl, nlways lunliillll ln lln- right. iii- is ve-ry quiet and ,VA a I-it hard to know. yi-t onl- van'1 ln-lp liking: hini. llc is a vonsisu-nt worker and , : D f always iillm-iw-slml in llnwaiwl 1-anipus lil'--. - . J D - Ng' A ,F ' lbivinily Vlulf. l - '4 1 V ' ff 5 ' V 1' . f l . Ji' g, , N Roinim H.-XRIJIE BR.-XDI-'IlRl7, A.B. . . . . Unmntofwn, Alabama EQ X I , II K fl- ' lloli :lm-sn't han- niul-li to say, I-ut wlwn hs- dom-s say Som:-thing it's m-rtainly worth- !! 1 -7-Y 4 whili-. Ili- is a pls-asant, zu-1-mnniorlating 1-hap, yn-1 sl-riuus mnough to he one oi' the most . ,, G I 1: ' popular follows in thi- 1-laws of '2Ii. Lk I i l ' J Mask Vluli til. H: llolio Vlul-1 Insu-ua-tor in Biology 42, Up Historian ' N,'1' 3 Sv-nior Class ill. king? Q w DoL'GL,-xs AICKINLEY BRASWELL, A.B. . . Drmopolis, Alabama E N If linux.: is our 4-xtra-supi-1'-fini- inusim-ian. XVi-'rv mighty glad that hs- is lar-king in thc- ,, artistiv ti-inpl-ranlc-nl thouprh. for hm- has inafli- us a dandy good 1-ln-e-1' lvador, too. No X uni- will lu- niors- siiim-i'oly miss: d on llowzird 1-zunpus than Doug. - Glu- Vluli Ai-1-onipanist il. 2. Rig Vlass I'o'-1 1215 Vlass Tri-asuror 43, 413 Flin-vi' Ill'2llll'l' ill, -Hg Mask lfluh. -I.-xxiiis L. C.-XAll'lllZl.I., AJS. . . . . . I'1l'IIIilllllIl, Alabama 9 K N Jinnnii- 4-an'i mlm-irlv wlu-ilu-r hi- vaini- to llnward lo study c-hi-inistry or vourt the lamlivs. KW- think his stu-amly work and winning sniils- have- brought him gr:-'at SUl'l'0S!-I in both linis and Sllvilk wi-ll for thi- fntiiri-. lr' you want the- late-st jokm--ask Jimmie-Z Crimson Staff fl. 2. Sl, -U: Honor Rollg Y. M. V. A.: Flu-niistry lnstruvlor till. 'Pri-asuri-r Studi-ni Body UU: Entre Nous Staff 4315 Rc-portf-r Svicntiflc Sovil-ly fflj. INI.-nu' Ouvrz C.-xRN1.i5Y. A.l3. . . . .... . . . . Elba, Alabanm Mary Olin- warm- to us in In-r Junior yi-ax' from Judson. and we-'ro xniglitb' glad she dirl. for shi- is a girl ol' sn-rling worlh and literary ability. Howard van justly be prnnal to vall hor hi-r dau1.:l1ts-r. Judson fl, 211 Sorori-s '1'op.:o1a4-1 I'i1-riang Y. XV. V. A.: Dranizitlo Club: Y. XV. V, A. l'ahin1-I l-Hg Girls' Noun:-il I-Hg Sc-rrm-tary Dramatic: Club 131: ' Girls' Irorinitury Counvil I-H3 Basin-tball. Senior Class 1-.-1.-g..mv Y. w. A. vamp at lcnig.-.-rpm 4314 Blue niogv rwnm-rence 431. ,ygf ff, . .1-nu 1 X THE 1926 A ENTRE NOUS - . -- 112:12 Hfretxt- lap' -I ' ..s.k .1 In 'Q I - 1K QJ xl BEN F. CAUSEY, A.B. . . . . . fllillry, flfflblllllll 1 A., u .1 A T W . , B1-n is six foot two ill his Sl0l'kil'Ag feet and one of tho host he11rt1-ml fellows we know. - He is 11. very likeable boy 11nd Z1 good, st11111ly student. , '-I U . Y I, X, .Ib ,V , , RIAMIE CHAMRLEE, AB. .... . . . . . . Biflllillylllllll, xlfllblllllll , it ' Mamie is Z1 quivt, svnsilule girl and quitt- worth the knowingp 11 staunch friend and il In hard working student. ' ggg j ,lfigfj Y. XY. l'. A.g Pulliam Literzlry SOl'll'tL'Q Cv11t1'al llriwarcl Vlulvp L0 t.':r1'l1' X 1 if flew , Pram-rtisr-. 1 I yy . I 1 -fy, A I A Y I If 17- ' , ' 1 NANNIE B. CHANDLER. A.B. . . . . . D11111111-, Jl11b1111111 7 fl' M x-, Xvhvll it rfonie-S to singing.: 111111 pl11yi111.:, Nanniv B. is Z1 rvtgulatr s'o1111-liody. Sho has : pl11yv1l Zllld sung hvr w11y into 11ll our hm-111'ts Hilti has also had tinic enough for I'IllllllllS ac-ti1'iti1s 11n1l to 111111111 thv St'llfOl' Honor S01-ivty for Girls. 1 I Y. XV. P. A.: Girls' G11-1' t'lul1 11. 2, 3. 413 Girls' fQlllll'ft't fl. Il, -H: Y. NY. N' I l'. A. t'11binet 1215 llous1- I'1'11si1le-11t of Vrunipton Ilull: Girls' tl1'1'l1vst1'11 till 1 ', Af'i'0lllIP?lDiSl Boys' Glu-11 t'lul1 111111 Orr-hestr11 1335 llypzttizt C413 S1-1'1'1-t111'y XQ l'lyp11ti11 C-U. . , - - i NIARGARET ANN CHLRCH, Ali. . . . . B11'111111gh11111, 1111111111111 j 111 RI '--- M111'g111'1't lll'SQ'l'tQll us for liztndol11l1-M111-on Ulll' yn-11r, hut kll0XYllll.f ll good srhool sho could not 1-1-slst tha- lvllllblillltlll 11111l 1-1111111 1111111 to ll,ow11r1l 111 g'r111lu11t1-. W1- are 1't'l'- t11i11ly glad sh1- did, for sho is 11 girl of l'2ll'P l'ri1-111lli111-ss lllltl 1-h:11'111, his-n1l1-1l with il depth ot' spirit 111111 int1'll1-1-tu11l ability th11t 11111111-s us 111'11u1l to 1-:1ll h1'r Il 1'ri1Jn1l. Y. XV. ff. A.: 1 l't'SilIll1lll t'o111111issio113 Sh1-ll1111'111- l,it1-1':11'y S111-it-typ t'1-ntr11l- il0XY1ll'll t'luh3 ltanmlolpli-lVlz11-1111 1235 Y. XV. 1'. A.: liiology t'lul1g I-'riendship l'0llllllilll'l', SOIlh0lll0l'l' Swlintiiing Mc-1-tg lionor llull 1335 l!11sk1-tlvallg Asso- ciate Editor Entre-'Nous 143. VV11.1.1AA1 ALLEN Coxxim, A.B. ......... ,1111l11l11si11, 1-1111111111111 f'0Ill1l'l' hats ill'l'll with us 11ll four yvzirs llllll has lllll 1x11st1-1l his fillll'. llv is 11111- 111' 1l11- clivln1-S 111111 hi:-1 kot-11 i11t1-ll1-1't pra-1li1-ts Il gre-111 future for him. Build 12, 31: Iiivinity t'lul1 12, 3, -lip Volunta-vr 111111113 Y. M. C. A.: Philo- ' mathlt- Llt1-r11ry So1-i1-ty. SCUIOI' Class 4X 1 . lr 44 1 -. 111 '- ff THE 1926 X 72 ENTRE Nous 5 Q XI v l 'ag' 'O' :nz W -AJ-Q - i ,fr Q m : , N x .- . mnummm' AIARGARLT E1.lLABE'lH LUX, AB. . . . . . B11 mmglmm, fllabamlz I . alll' -f i fini-X141 r 7 l Nl'h:it the ri-st ol' us-lnvk in tlignity. Mzirizurt-t niukt-s UID. Sho is ai sinvvre friend with l . -. , H rruv 11110 lflyill Sl'll'll- ll--r imlivuluzility mailu-s a lasting iinpri-ssion upon all with xrhorn sht- ruins-s in vuntart. In N rf XX X' 74 ' Judson Follmzt- 4133 t'l:iss St-1-rvtziry Ill: Latin Vlulig Pin-rizin Pluhg Ilonw ,il V 'I ' ,V Evonoinirs t'lulig Birininprlizini t'lulig lfwsliiiiaii Fziliiin-tg t'vntr:il-lloward I if 'X 7 Vlubg Y. XV. C. A.g Pulliam I,itc-retry Sm-it-ty Sc-r'rt1tziry l2l: Crimson Staff If --shin: N rr, 131.4493 Entrt--Nous Stuff U15 Stuelvnt Vounvil Hip Pri-siclont Girls' t'oun- ' -I Fl ' J. i - , ,. 4 . ' ' R f tolli A 1.3! X ERMAN L. CREW, A.B. . . . . Goodiratffr, fllalulmn A ?'f'W. , , 2 N f ' lt' you'vv iii-rvr hm-arfl Erni:in's vyinluils tlivn you'ri- nt-ri-r limirrl our h:tnclI llu's an 1. If 1-xt-t-llt-nt stutli,-nt, voiisvitfiitious in his work :ind :in :ill-round buy, I ' - Glu- l'lulm flip Pliilonizitliim- Literary Sovic-ty tl, 233 Ilztntl ffl, til: Cleo Vluhg --'ak lilztiingn-i' Gln-9 Vluh tlig 'l're-:isurt-r Y. M. t'. A. 1351 Tr:-:isurvr Student. I, Body U75 I':in-llt-ll1'niu- I-ll. , v 1 . Y . . - , RENA LRLLE, A.l3. ....... . . . . . Iglfllllllglllllll, rllabamrz 'I In-nu is a true lilur- girl. Hn-r sniili- is for t-x'vryoin- :inrl hr-r synipatlwtic' naturP , - brings to lic-r niztny tails-s ut' tht- wovs of oth:-rs. Shi- has spent mu:-h ot' hor time in , tht- library and ht-r friendly vliurni has lt-tl many grt-vii i-:its and llDD.'l 1'lZISSlll9Il to 'lp Y rvallzc- the great valuv of books. Y. XY. F. A.: llonor Roll 12, Zllg Art Plulig XV. f'. T. U. Svholzirsliilip C-ljp Pulliam Lit:-rziry Soc-it-typ llypzitin llonor Soc-ivty. 23 r . . EUGENE DAWSON, A.l3. . . . . . .Bn'm1ngham, fllabamrz H K A Gm-nv vzipturvtl our ln-:xrts his first your :intl has during his four yvars hoe-n lov:-ml hy boys and girls :xlikf-. Ile has nizult- an 1-xt-1-llmit 1-lim-r I-mlm-r, vaptziiiitfcl the lmsohall tvam. and was lH't'Slfl1'lll ut' his 1-lass for two yt-urs, :is wi-ll as lu-ini.: t-lm-tr-cl tho most original boy in 1-nllvge, All of whivh go to prow- his :ill-round quzilitivs and explain his popularity among us. Varsity Bzisvlizill fl. 2, 313 Flziss Pos-t Ill: Vlziss Pri-sitlt-nt 12, 313 Vire- Presitll-nt lfranklin Litvrziry So:-it-typ Assistant Clit-1-r In-:itll-r 12. 31: Pan- llt-llt-iiiv Vounvil CU: Most lt:-pri-sc-iitzitixw Boy 4215 Prusiclt-nt Pan-llollenlc Q-Hg Most Uriglnnl Boy till: ll Fluh. ARTHUR DE LOACH. AB. . . . . . . . . . . . . Nezvton, .fllrzlianm Arthur cmnn to us from N1-wton and sinvr- vnining to Howard has vonrc-ntratod his efforts on hard work. llc- has won inziny frit-mls in his two yours with us, who predict ' an enviable record for hlni. SCHICI' Class Newton College tl, 27. PLA . - l J. ff THE I9 2 6 5 if ENTRE Nous 305 it fits' X f O 5 s Q Q 3 Q l ' Q ' ,E 22 1 U at R :ksx ' 1 O 1 Q 1 , 0 1 st .fkf -fx.. IE na so vw '4 P1 U11 :J fm E Z VJ O Z FD FD P1 e 'S S H5 'E D. 'S lb Qs cs : E l-larry is one of our most popular niinistoriul studvnts-onv who has shown his interest in every phase- ot' r-ollt-gn lifv. Men of his 1-nlihre art- an vxvrption rather than the rule. Gleo Club f2, 3, -113 S:-rap Iron Quartet 13, 413 Frimson Staff 1412 St-ore-tary it Dining Hall t'ounf'il 141g XYinner Grist-lc Prize 1311 Trvftsurer Divinity Club MJ. ELSIE HOPE DILLON, A.B. ....... . Birmingham, tllllblllllfl E I X-X A 'IJ Elsie is the superior typo of girl who possesses unusual ahilitv and intellvr-t. She is one of the fvw girls who were so outstanding that thvy were selec-tvd for inenihership in both of the co-Od honor sororitie-s. VVP foresee great things for hvr, Y. XV. C. A. Cahinvt 41, 2, 3, 413 XVon1an's Pan-Ht-llenio Counr-il 63, 41g Secretary Pun-Ht-llc-niv Founr-il H13 Hypatia Honor Socivtyp Reporteixlunlor Classy Entre Nous Staff C413 Povt Senior Classg Student Assistant in Biology 1415 Assistant in English 131. HAZEL DISBIUKES, AB. ........... Birmingham, fllllblllllll Hazol is zi quit-t girl who attvntls strivtly to her own husiiwss. Nl'X'HI'illf'it'SS, to those who know hor, sho has at charming pt-rsonztlity and is :t faithful stuclont. LOUISE POLLARD DOUGLAS, AB. . . . . Birmizzghfllzz, Alllblllllll A E Loulso has thu honor of finishing in three- ye-urs. Slim- is rt rising: artist in rlrziinzltivs :intl po:-:st-ssl-s gr:-:it athility in this lint-, A vlinrniing lisp in hvr voir-v lnzikm-s hor irrt-Sistihlo to wlionwvor listens to hrfr. Sholhurno Litvrriry Soi-it-typ l'n':un:ttii- Vluhg Fc-aiturv Sl-1-tion Entrv Nous 111g Tm-rm Honor Roll 111. VVILBURN B. IJOUGLAS, AB. . . . . . . llzlrzlwillr, flllllllllllll 0 K N Doug is onu ol' those- loo lbw souls who li-mls strif-ily to his own husim-ss. Ili- is wc-ll lllu-xl hy 0X't'l'X0lll' :uni hats :t liht-rail supply of l'rim-mls who will halt- to sm' him lt-:Lvo this yt-ur. Ilullpupsg l'hiloni:1lhir- Lili-rziry Sm-h-ly: Varsity l-'oothaill 1213 l-'ri-slmiam Bzlslct-tlvztll. ,I x v I' 'I 4 v -inks L A 7 f f'-T? . X - . 'gi ' XVI' lv l ' 1 ' ' L J A ' 'ix A s' 4522- 1 t if vvl, 1.-Y '- if' -'4 it , . ju , As' 'is I dL,,Q,r.1.- .55-V' i f . 3 , , by V, ws - , , I SCI'li01' Class THE 1926 ' ,-. ENTRE NOUS - 314 il V 1, A 'V x7 Vw.!klu-s '- ,f K RIOZIELLIZ DLNCAN. Ali. . . . ....... lfirnzinghnnz, Alfllllllllll 'X , Mom-llv hasn't I---1-n with us in r--uular sission, but has m.in.- to suniint-r ss-hool and ,V on Saturdays tu gall he-1' tlvgl'--t-. Shi- is quit-t and tlvmurt- and wa-'rv sorry wt- haven't I - li had thu 1-liaiu-4' lu know ht-1' in-ttt-r. i fi . 1 i J 6 ' W g v 'I' 1 : . A , ff l' ' N i' . Q - i - ' - . . 1 ' A --0 t BLRLIE lxm' IJLTTON, A.B. . .... . . . Iglfllllllghlllll, fllalmnza it 'Jil - A , Y Although Burlit- took tim-- out to gtt married, shi- did not lt-t it interfere with hor k .A rdur-ation, nor has sho It-t anything intl-ri't-re with ht-r ri-m-ivinp: he-r diploma. She 1 .' has ust-il ht-r tinu- in se-hool ust-fully, and anyonv will do we-ll to follow in hor footsteps. 1 ,y . A f Y gy .4 Shi-lhurnv Litvrary Sovit-ty 1213 Pulliam l.itvrary Sorit-ty t3Jg Y, XV, C, A.: ' Studi-nt Mission Band. 4 - gt 1 ' N.-'1' gi ' ERNESTINE DX'lZR, AB. . . . . Stmzlon, fllabama AW . A ,. 1 I':l'lltJSIillt1 is quits- a nomatl, having: niip.:ratt-d to Howard from Pentral Pnlltfgo via I' Judson. Wt-'rv glad sht- stoppt-d with us long 1-nough to graduatt-. Ilt-r stellar work ',l on tht- basin-thall vourt and hm-r aniiai-ility han- won for hvr a largv t-in-lo of friends. X x Basin-thall t'vntral t'ollt-ge tljg Judson t'olh-pzt' Basics-thall 1213 Smit-tzlry N Y. XY. t'. A.: Judson Vollt-go lframatit- t'lulig Haski-tliall llowartl 13, 413 5 Managi-r Naska-thall t-ij, D ROBERT C. EASOX, AB. ..... . . ..... Elffrtrif, IJIIIIIIIIIIII Holi has Lfonv about his way quivtly, hut with this saint- quit-tnt-ss has wound his way into tht- hvarts of many studs-nts. Sui-h a lll'I'Sl'Yt'lilllf.f workvr is hound to sum-vt-tl in lift-. Square- :ind Voini-ass Vluhg Divinity Vluhg Studvnt Voluntn-vi' Handy Frank- lin Lite-rary Suvit-ty 123. IXIAJOR XVATT ESPY. AB. . . . . llflllilflllll, fllllblllllll .K A T Major is a stt-ady, 1-onsistvnt stuclvnt. Ili- dot-sn't talk vt-ry niur-h, hut his smile says quite- a hit. Although hi' hasn't madn- his lt-tt:-rs, ht- has lilaywl fuothall, haf-wlmll and invidt-ntally a 1-ornt-t in lluwai'd's million dollar hand. S ' Hand tl, 2, 3, -Up Philomathit- Litt-rary Sof-it-typ Svruh I-'oothall 0,233 enlor ass Reserva Baskt-thall tlbg Mask Club. f xx, bg , Q v -lc ...gay THE 1926 ENTRE Nous if Y L4 ...M -rx, JOHN E. EVANS, A.B. . . . . . . . ....... .llobifch 111151111111 Evans is not the kind who goes in for show and talk. l-ut in his unussuniin: way lif- acc-omplishes much. XVe wish him mur-h success. Divinity Clubg Square and Compass. FLOYD VV. FAULKNER, A.B. ..... . Dearnzanfville, Jlabanza A A T Floyd is one of our most eminent srlenf-e students. He is a steady, consist.-nt xvorktfi' and leaves an enviable record behind him. Philomathirr Literary Soviety: Y. M. C. A.: Howard Sr-it-ntinc Society 42, 3, 43: Biology Laboratory Instructor 12, 3, -li. JOHN LIXDSEY F1xKLE.a, A.B. .... .Buena Vista, Alabama I'I K A John ls a true type of Southern gentleman. He is a Whole--hearted, sincere individual. with a remarkable sense of executive ability. 'We foretell sues-.-ss for John in the business world. Secretary Franklin Literary Soc-if-ty 121: President Franklin Litt-Vary Society 1331 Y. M. C. A.g Glen f'luh 12, 3, 495 Dining Hall Count-il 131. JULIA FINKLEA, A.B. . .... . Buena I'ista, .-Ilalzama A A II A demure damsel who might have livi-d gl-nerations ago uh--n Kiiiglitlim,d was in Flower. Julia has that quality of rt-si-rve about hi-r that is so admin-d lay :ill :ind so seldom found in the modern girl. She possesses an air of individuality that is thoroughly captivating. Long live the Qui-t-nf Girls' Glee Club il, 21: Y. XV. C. A.g Sei-retnry of Girls' Stud--nt Govern- ment 42. 31: Junior Class Sei-r--tilryg Most Youthful Po-Ed llvg Prettif-st Sophomoreg Daintiest Co-Ed 121: Y. W. A.g Sorority lt.-porter for Vrimson 1313 Maid Oglethorpe-Howard Gaim' till. LESSIE FITTS, A.B. .............. Paammf, illmissippi Lessle is an earnest girl that may always lw found the snnil- trul- iri-Ind. Slit, do--si.: have much to SZAY, hut hi-r spirit of grariousnt-ss and stu-vtnt-ss li.ix-- non hrr il i-l.l1- ln our hearts. .efki-if ' K.. 'Y -1 xy i X Yr' 1 J ' f .- .' fy .. mfg' f s 7 . H fl I I IXXIL SCI'llO1' Class T K HE I9 2 6 ENTRE Nous 1 - Nvl,r'x lx X, Q0, -4. X v 7' -4 .f lk Fail, 1, 'N 1' fn' Q'l'1i'l. ' ' x is , 1 9.3 'AGT -qi' ' R +'h'i'x'v . i gs V ji .fr- X F E2 I .Ig 2 - Lb 3 SCUlOI' Class f,SCAR KI. Fox. .-KB. . . ...... . . . . Colloran, Alabama l-'--x is 1-11-R f-f th-- :rl -it sil--nt mf-mlfrs of the S.-nior Clasf. New-erlhrlq-ss. sllll watt-rs F1232 fi.-fy and xml r-- fur- tha: uh--n he isnt busy with paszoratc work, lf his tnoughts sn.-rp put in xxorir th-V5 u-.-ulfi I+ quite worth hearing, Stud-1:1 Mas--n Hand 12. 3. an Dixinity Cluh 12, 3. lj: Vice-President 1'.'-H1115 lull dv, A-the Pastor lf. 3. lv. LEXA FRANRLIX. A.B. .... ........ T horsby, Alabama I--'na is a quzrt, demurv girl and doesnt sr-end murh time loin-ring. Cons-rquently she is not as well-known as sfirm- c-:' our -ci-eds. Sha is worth sw-king out and is a staunch sur-pf-rt--r of Howard. FRED CLEMONS FREEM.-xx. AB. .... . Birmingham, Alabama II K A Thr-ugh sc--Amingzly the 1-ml-cidimem of dignity. Fred was Sven strutting his stuff as drum major last year. Ir. his Senior yrar ht- had the honor of being Manager of the Fr-1-:Y-all Team. Frf-d is :i lv--y of fine 1-rin-'ir-lo and one that can be depended upon. fffrih-sara 125: Drum Major 1313 Anristant Football Manager f3ng Football Mrmazfr flll --ntral-Howard 'Slut-. I.L'TH ER f:AlXES. .-XB. .............. Haynes, .-llabama Luther has vu-irkvd hard while at llc-ward and so won the admiration of students and 5-rm!-ss:-ri. lie is a minish-rial student and his keen intellect ivretells for him great things. h-:-rist--rz Ilixxnity f'luk-3 Yc-luntf'-tar Bandg Dramatii- Club. ROY L. Cr.-XRDXER. :LB ............. Dadwille, .-Ilabama Rf-y haf been with us all four years. and has inte-rested himself mostly ln l'QllKi0lll affairs. HQ- has works-d hard and sum-es: is bound to come. Divznity Cluhg Student Volunteer Band. 5-V T' -wil . 'CJ-rw, THE 1926 Q 'ii ENTRE NOUS L A -55: ...- -fffw. ' ': ' ' .ISN-I F n 81' fk-1 ' -if 1 ROSALIE GILBERT, A.B. . . . . . Prnit City, 1-111101111111 K-!f g,x , B A 2 44- ,5 Rosalie' has that smippy huoynnt way xxlth hi-r nnil is iwvvi' still. Sin- 1-nn always L - -,5 hv dvpended upon to lmvv ln-r say, H-'r l'lll'l':l'lil' nnlurf- has help.-ll lim- ro ref--'ixv fl, 4 Y 1 hur diploma. in-fore hm' four ye-urs had lu-'All passed nt llowurd, ', ' 'fal' AAX- -11:2 f i 1 Pulliam Lite-rary Sovil-typ linsli-y-Ilou'nrml Vlubg lllflllliltli' Vlulig Pain- - He-llvniv Couna-il Hp. 1 .' ,K df: i t x -I '- I A in , , I . . . . GERTRIJDE GRAVES, Alf. . .... . lglfllllllglllllll, 1111111111111 5, l ' H f1 v I Y . ' ,lf cf vs. Gertrude is another ol' our Titizui-llziirml, pl:-asnnt, smiling lnssies. llowoxw-r, plf-nsiii: ' . ' A, personality isn't tho only in-in in wliif-li sho rule-s nn A. Slit- has zx huul full ol' l-Vaiinq 1 f ' .,,f A, and Comes out on top in all her rlnssl-s. Sui-li 1-tlivii-in-y ns ln-rs mn-rits grozu iw-xxzinl, F' ' ' LA 'f and wdri- Suri- su.-1-1-ss will not okfrlook lu-r. K JKLU . -if! wi 1 JEWEL GRAVES, AB. . ...... . F11i1-fiflfl, fllllfllllllll - - flf M-X A Ill Je-wel has truly bw-n il Ji-w-Al to llownrel Volleul-. To list in-r honors would ml:-A :1 lung time-. Shi- is lhv vnpnhli- editor cn this yi-z1r's nnnunl, nnil has always p1i1'tii-ipnti-ml zu'tiN'i-ly in all aw-livitivs on thi- 1-ninpus. Sho is ai girl ol' i'viiiz1i'knivll- vision, n lvrillizinz mind. and loving, sim-1-iw disposition, XXX- in-ml not wish ln-r sul-1-oss. Slim- is I-onn-l to win it! l'iY'PShfl111ll Mnrsliul fllg l-'rvslinizin l-Zmlilor Entrv-Nous Ill: I-Iiisll-5'-llongii'-l tfluh 41, 235 Girls' Him- Vinh 1113 I-'ri-slinizin l-Inslish Award ill: liIlSii1'I4 hall ll, 213 Iklziiizmu-Ar llzislu-ilvnll 421: S--1-i'vt:ii'y S1'l'ilUIllUl'n' Vlnss ull: Sophoinoro Murslinl 42rg Assovinu- iiilimor Vriinson 42.3Syg Hnirv Nous Simi' 1331 Junior Mzlrshul filly Assistant in linulisll til, ilg l'nn-ll1-lll-ni.- Vonn- 4-il lil, 413 Ti'-lusmiiw-i' l'nn-ilolli-ni-' iii: l'rl-siili-nt 1'lii In-lin l'hi Hip . , . llypnlm H11 Ir-sul--nt llypni.:: llrg i-'.-ninr.- liiiiior Vriinson ling Hiliior- in-tfliil-l' l-Intro Nous lib. ROY CURTIS GREEN, 91.13. . . . . . ll'1l1111ll'1'1'. .-1111111111111 .l .X 'I' You hnvo to lo- busy yours-'ll' lo linnl 4iiw-viii-f, ns ln- in-li.-xi-s in xxork :in-l luis x--ry little limi- for anything 1-isa-. Il' all-pliiniioii to ni lziwk in-:ins nnyihinz, ln- is zwslirlv-l ol' sin'-w-ss in nlt-'r lit'-A. l.n-'lc In yon? LPI..-x GUNS. AB. . . . . . . . . Ilclllillff Spri11g,v, Lllllfllllllll Lulu is thi- liinnl ol' uirl that oni- uoulil lilav lo .onriilv nll ni onifs S fi'-'is ro, linoning lhnl thi-y xxoulil ln- lu-pl as sn-'I'--el. Sho tzikos 1-xvrylhiii: Ill.ll Q'-uno-s up xxllli gi :Hunl- unturvml smilw- :ind has 4'Il1ll'1ll'l il li-'rsn-ll' to :ill ull.. knou li--r I-5 lo-r -I--xoui, l'ilI'lNiI.Hl lite. - Y., , .1 af' .K Z X f . ' CI'llOI' Class 'i l 1.4 Q' THE l926 i ENTRE NOUS ggi 'L f-Airy N x l ife J it All SCl'liO1' Class 41 .- -fi 'Nl Ib-I Y . . . - - XX ll,l.ll: KIAI. H.-xklli. AB. . . . . . . lflfllllllglllllll, flllllllllllfl .X .X II Hill is ont' ol' lloward's niost popular ro-4-ds. Sho has tak-'n part in all affairs at lloward and was pri-sitlviit ol' Y. XY. 41 A. in hor St-nlor yt-ar. Add to hor olhe-r qualitu-s that oi' going with two hoys of tho saint' frat and iz.-tting.: away wltli lt! ll--r plan- will ht- hard to till aftt-r sho lm-an-s, Varsity Ilaslit-tliall 4111 llvlvrqatt- S. V. f'tllll'Pl'l'llt't' at Indianapolis 4211 'Frvasurt-r Y. XV. 1'. A, 4213 Y. XY, t'. A. Valsiiiol 4313 Pri-sitlviit Y, XV, 47, A, 4111 'I'roasurm-r l'ulliani Litt-rary S01-it-ty 4332 I'an-Ht-llt-niv Noun:-il 4333 View--1'i't-siwlvlit Y. XY. K . A. 4393 St'l'l't'IZU'j' Studi-nt Iiody 431. bl.-xmas NI.-uzrix HARRIS, A.l3. . . . . Birminglmm, Alabama Marlin's original wit and humor art- always tho lift- nl' tho party. llowr-ver, under- nt-aih this 4-xtt-rior ol' lirivolity lic-s good rhoniinon sm-nsv and ability. Evoryhody lilu-s Marlin, and slit- likt-s 1-vi-rylpody. She has a plvasant disposition and worlds of that ovvrworlu-d word, pt-rsonality. Although h--r studios iivu-r sm-ni to intvrfero with he-r otha-r avtixitivs, sho has iievvr It-t ht-r ae-tixitivs lu-op ln-r from ranking high in hor studits. Ht-rt-'s to you Jimmit-Z Give Vluh 41, 21: Assistant llirt-t-tor Glu- Vluh 4215 N'it'0'1'l'PSillt'lll Junior Vlassg Vrimson Staff 43, H: Y. XY. V. A. Vahinc-t 4-llg 4'onl1'al-Ilownrd Vluhg Sv:-rotary Stud:-nt Rody 4433 S--nior Class Editor for Entre Nous 4-U. CURRY HAYNES. AB. ............ Clyzlv, North Carolina This is a hoy whilst- rt-al worth vannot lu' fully apprvc-iatvd. Ht- is 11 steady, staunch fupporte-r of tho volln-ge. A 4-oniluination ol' good 1-oininon st-nsv with Z1 dellvate voin ol' humor lt-ads vx'vi'yoiic who knows him to lilu' him. Junior Vlass Pot-tp I'hiloinathi1- Lili-rary Soi-in-ty. CH.xRi.i2s Annum' Hizmzx, A.B. . . . . . .fllbef-tfuille, fllabnmn .-Xulvr--y vanin- to f-olls-go with u purpose--to main- good. And if his throo yi-ars horc van bo takvn as an lndivation, lu- has niads- good, and will 1-ontinuo to do so, for hc is an untiring workt-r. lrrainatiw- t'luh 41, 235 Honor Roll 41, 21: IM-hating.: Ti-am 4211 Frimson Start' tllig I-Ziitrt--N:-ur: Staff 4Zljg Alpliu Ganinia Epsilon 42, Zlyg l'r1-sid:-nt Alpha Gamma Epsilon Ui. Cl..xt'nia HF.MXRN, AJS. . .... . Dau-son, Texas 9 K N Vlaudq- possrssos rurn- l'ri1-ndlint-ss and may always lui found with a Smile' on his farv. Ho has found timu- to fall in lou- and yt-l graduntn- in thrt-o ya-ars. llis alniahllity will win a way in thu world. Y. M. 4'. A.: Mask Vlulvg l'an-ll:-llc-nic Counvil. .2717 . ,.-as THE 19:6 ENTRE Nous 1 ' Lvi viii 1lIlI9lW 'll Mhfa- .,5, ,. K O 1 , S u 2 5 N U l s I ' it I l m U I 11: ' :H . 9 :X . X X K -1011 Q it -el N655 N N '- N 'S Q P+ P1 E ii? 5 I k . .ZX 'Sl ,.., H. S. HIGIMX. .-XB. . . . . Jay. l fofif1'1: A miniswr.:.! ftudfnr 1,1 1.i4!.'+1 v HV 3 nal.: j. If , Y X admzres an-I vu- 1r+.-g1h.fj- urn.: fu N--- fur !..:' A ,. .-t:r' .. I . A ' V Gln- Vlur- 11 21: Yi-Y-Prffi-ifxt 1-Q'-12.11-' ' '11, S' r-1,.rj-' Li'-I N N1- 13vg Vi'-f-Pr-'fi-1-2.1 SfU'i'I.f 5139-in: P1:.r.4i 'au P:-Nzli-fr: If:-:t.:1g.' .A Y. M. C. A. ,X 'S i, A f' -35 .2 V. ' -ff 1 it Ii G 'IE' ' hE1.1,0R.u' HILL. AB.. . . . . buwgmf. .1'fff!,f.1m: g 7, f '15, I A , ' 41 31 . 4. ii I X X'Ve are glad 111211 Kell-Arab' f:.x1..4 hm L: to Hmumnj in flush g.f't'r d-Qfrtzna u x v ' Q57 V . Ailhough we :Lima sin- haw G xx- -fx.--ff for 4.1. 'lrzii Mi.: na- '-'F nz' 1 :::':'Ifi I I her only f:i1ing. Sm- 1+ truly -'fi r-gf w--ryoz..-. 'X ' 1. TX Tn. 1 ' I EVELYN HIX. .-XB. . ...... . Bi'All1iV7ghI1lII. .fffibzrrlzzr I A .5 II-X A fi -u Em-lyn is on? 1-f our 'lmrrarj-' lzqlns ..:.-3 xx. ff :1I'xg.7-'f EV S-ux:-5 -.x.1?. f. x ar. Y.--r Ixz. hand. Shf- was one 1-1' :hw -lr.:'.r't-1 xx.--::.'f'--r fff 123- Gzrls l..t'-tary ,mi EMS ' always I----n sv. um--3 ftufi-2.1 Ham Lf .1 Wi S1-11 1.1.3 hi- uw .lis f bx- rg- alfiiity that -gm 3-ut nx.51!.z:.: Lf. rf--f Assfu-::1Iw Ifiwiztuz' Exif-Q Nu: 1.1. 1...-- Evltf-r .. or. 1 Staff 41:13 YL --!'rf-1-i--nt 1'u.:z.r:. Litwr.-.ry Sf-1-'ty IM, Af-z-t r m-+'l'n.ff Enix'---X-lux 1 ' Y. f--I'r--s11':.1 M 1-01.1 I'?.1 -I' 1- .ILLIA BETH HRABUXKSKI, .-XB. . . . . . . frzsffy. .fffxfmflzfz Having U., bmp and sy-'ll M--r 1.9: r. 13.1-A gnu- 1 cup E E 1 --rr. 1-i phaSe Jullz. BQ-th' Sh- .f r. :.r. J!.I',LJ' g -!:.... 11.-1 -rf J xo-Q-dS. XXV- lwlz.-xr gh' u1.! fu-uf xx H11 .1. .y .1-1. -ff-r gr..-. Art Ellnvfx Eur---N'-uf 41. Ll, PII.-L-fy-lilvu .ra - Y. XY. A. S so-1-15 1'r..n.,1r1' lui, I'r's-1-1.1 Art mum C.-KRL HX'LxHE. . . . . . . . 1J,z!Sz7lIcV', ,fj,fQl1fQIll1I Carl is an 1-xarnplv crf Un' fnymg 111.11 fill! u.,'.r run- - , 'A Hy 1f -Ury Ip - ru: ' when nailed on. nf-wr inilr lu -1-1.-.fr u.-- glwi- ..-,-1 z:.- , CHICK' Class P---. r, yi lin' -'iT55PY TH 's E 1926 y. ENTRE Nous - .Q.: 2,-X'--A ,,,. w lt arm I I i will .- 'J -f lriff im g ' ' 'eyaav l e I ' f' is CI1iO1' C1355 tl -y Q1 I -JA' yJk.1-. - C. Tn.xnnnt's Ivnv, A.I3. . . . . . Evergreen, Alabama 22 X Thaddvus has loads of ost-vtitivv ability, a dt-pth of slut-prity and pm-nest appllt-mlm, to 4-it-ry duty. 'l'his vumhiin-d with thouglitfulin-ss and dignity makes him the ideal st-nior t'lass prvsidt-nt. 'Frm-asurt-r Sophoinorv Vlassg llonoi' Roll: Vit-v-l't't-sitlollt Pliilomathic Lit- 1'l'1H'5' SON-'lb' 121: Y. M. l'. A.: ll t'luhg Varsity Dast-hall 1315 Pan- lli-llt-niv t'ount'i1 til, Hg Vit-t--l'iw-sitli-lit Studi-nt Body tillg Pri-sident Senior t'lass til. Ifliw.-XRD QZRAY JACKSON, AB. .... . Ashford, Alabama H K 111 Jai-k is ont- of tht- main rvasons why tht- I-Entre-Nous of last year and this year has hi-t-n sul-h a sul-1-t-ss. This boy puts avross anything hu undertakes, and has been Z1 pillar to the t'lass of '2li. Assistant Bnsim-ss Managi-r ot' thi- C'rimson tljg t'ht-mistry Instrui-tor 4213 Atlvvi'tisii1i.': Managxvr of Entrt--Nous 4253 Physi:-s Instrui-tor tlljg Y. M. C. A.p S4-ie-ntifiv Soi-ivty tllyg Husitivss Managt-i' Entrt--Nous til, U. TOM C. IQELLY, A.B. . .... .Jasper, Tennessee A A '1' Tom has ht-on a mainstay nf the Drainzitii- and Glvo Clubs. Along with this he has found timi- to lm one of tht-,outstanding nit-:nhl-rs ol' tho Y. M. U. A.. Alpha Gamma Epsilon Literary I-'i'att-rnity. and to finish in thrve ytfars. llis tvnor volt-t-, amiahillty and vlt-vi-r art will always rt-4-all plvasant mi-morii-s ot' a boy without whom the class would haw- hw-ii im-oiiiplvtt-. Alplia flaniina Epsilon: Trt-:isurn-1' Y. M, V. A. till: Ilramatii' Vluh 12, 31: lit-lvi't-soiitzitixv Itining llall t'onni'il tillg Gl--v t'luh tl, 2, Zljp Varsity Quartt-lg Assoc-ialv 1-Iditor l'l'imSoli tiij. Axmzizw HIENIDRICKS Kxici-iT, A.B. . . . Birmingham, Alabama II K A Hank is a quivt, unassuming, diligvnt invmhor of tht- Vlass of '2ll. lin ls tho kind of man whom ont- admire-s and in-sin-4-ts, and ht- has but to follow his ide-als to make thi- world sit up and take noticv. lli- plays hoth football and haskt-thall, and is at-tive ill fill rolls-gv at'liViIit'S. Franklin Liti-rary Sor-it-ty til: Band t2, 315 Student Count-il C313 Pan- lli-llt-niw Pounvil H13 l1'ratt-rnity Editor Entri--Nous 1433 Baski-tball 12, 3, -ll: Basin-thall Managi-r tilbz I'Y0UU'?lH lil. H: ll Vluh- NANNIE Home LEE, AB. ............ Gaflsflen, Alabama llupe has sh-ppt-d up to tinish with thi- Vlass of '26 instead of waiting for hor own. Shu is a hard working, 1-ons:-iontious studt-nt and he-r thoughtfulni-ss of others makes he-1' a frii-nd iiidw-1-tl. lli-pi't-st-iit:ttivt- lK'onian's Studt-nt flow-i'nini-tit 1315 Si-1-rt-tary Y. XY. A. 131. r ur, I- - Q 19' ' ull - ff THE 1926 S ENTRE Nous Nur .E . - ... . ... .. -n,,-,..-w0.------ , . 5 K .. - :ik- Jx,,.4.. HARRELI. VV.-XLTON LITTLE, Ali. ....... 1J'irn1i11gl1f1n1. flfllblllllll You'1I always find Littlo quit-tly goin: :xlxout mimling his own lxusinoss :xml always .1 I, 'If passing his work, Tlwre' art' u gtwat many things in stort- for this boy as hw has lxvvll , 4 . Q15 x if-T a. great fort-te in vw-ry at-tivity that lxl- has t-titt-rf-tl. . ' 5 -r - Q. fi- ,-9 - , 5 t t-xxtrzxl-Iloward tfluhg Band ill. i i PVD!! Qxllgy v li X N 5 XL '- '- ' A 1 N LUIS AGNES AIAJORS, A.B. . . . . . . Bn llllllyhlllll, 4111161111111 5 :Q 4 - N 7 'fr M f . ' 5 L 1 A l L M H f 'L U ljois is onv of our attx'avtix'x- l-rum-ttvs with rx sunny disposition. She talit-s a dt-t-p -f'f7f?4fw g, intvrost in overythim.: rx-lating to lloxxartl, esp:-t-izxlly hzxskvtlrall. XXX' fool sure that ,g ff Lois will niakv hor mark in th? world. ,G jf Y . ' Pvntraxl Vollr-ge U35 Judson Collegx- 1295 lloward Collx-gel 13. 415 lvrzxxxxutiv 1,925.7 l luh5 Y. NV. C. A. X 4- ' T' Sr. ALTRREY IYIIRIEIE, JR., Ali. . . . . . Ififlllillglllllll, A-111101111111 s II K fl' - Auhrvy is anothx-r ol' our promim-nt nxusivians-anti he is saixl to lxlow a Ulllvillln : saxophont-. llo is good r-ompany at any timt- and wo know that he will mzxkl- good. 'K 1 Gloo f'luh5 Bnntl5 l'ranklin Litt-rary Sol-ivtyg Orvlxestrzxg Mask Fluh. x 1 ALBIERT fill,-XHAM Mosisi.m', ilk., A.B. . . Or-villw, Alabnnm 22 N Although a. hit ot' Il f'5'ni4- :xml im-lim-tl towartl sarvasnx at tinxl-s, Gx':xham's streak ot' nxlsw-hiv-f is ix'i't-sistilxlo to all who know lxinx. llc- has ln-votnv part ol' thx- Sl-iom-v liall. as ax great part nt' his tinxr is syn-nt tln-rx-. Althoux.:h wt- lxaxw- only known him two years wo arte mighty glad that hx- tlxl-itll-el to vntl-x' llowartl in his Junior yx-ar. A. A. l'umlxvrlaml t'olll-go 1235 liaml til, 435 Y. M. V. A.: Assistant in Phy:-:tvs H15 I'rx-sllloxxt Soil-ntitiv Sox-it-ly l-H5 Assoc-iatv Editor Exxtrt--Nous 4315 Urganizzxtion Editor I-Jxitrt--Notts I-ll. ALTON IYIURPHY, A.ll. ........ .... I gl'l 1L'fflll, flllllllllllll Alton is ax stmlvnt with a lxrilliant nximl aml l':xx'-in-:xx-lxixxg vision. ill- ls l'aitht'nl and sim-vrv in all his clutix-s :xml ht- is always rx-afly lu work for llowax'll's good. This spirit of lxolpfulnvss and his trim-mlly' ways han- woxx lxinx many tirix-mls. Divinity Vlull 12, Zi, -ll: Y. M. V. A.5 Stuxlont Mission Band til, 12, ll. Tx-nnls Vlull H15 IN'Il'l.Illll' to National l'onm'il ot' S. Y. M. at Yonlxx-rs, N. Y. 1315 Voum-il Mx-nxlwr of S. V. N. at l'lxi4-ago, Ill, C-H5 'l'rt-asxxxw-r Ala- bama. Stats' Slutlvnt Voluxxtvor Union Q-IJ. PN 5 II . 4-r '- 5- f .2:4g4.5i'3lL. Cl'llOl' Class -t IQ! 10, THE l926 Q 'ic' ENTRE NOUS 1 1 1' ' LI ! ,CC- 5 Z .'fX -sa I-IVERETT Cloomztcn BIcDoxot'cH, AB. . . Ifirminglmm, Alabama 6 K N l-In-rt-tt is a prt--tn'-tl :intl hats Sllvlll most nt' his tour yt-:trs in Smith llztll. llc knows :tlvout :ill tltvrt- is to know about st-it-ti--v and l-itls t':tit' to wilt fzttnt- alonp: this lint-. 'l'hv hits of tintt- ht- stu-ntls outsitlt- thv inlvorattory lmyt- ht-'Att t-nough for us to ftntl out his truo vztlut- :tntl to wish that ht' hzttl hzttl time to pzwtatko fra-:ily of all stutln-nt ztvtiyitit-s. Assistant in t'ht-tnistry IIS, 473 l'rt-sitlunt llowztrtl Sviotttifit' S01-icty Hb. 7 NELL Vittctxm RICRIURRY, AB.. . . . . .Fair-field, Alabama V L Noll is il girl ot' tlignifie-d mit-n :intl looks just like- zt Se-nior, Slit- hats, ltowt-ver, tx tnost pls-asinl.: rlisposition and is worth tht- knowing. Noll is so 4-ottst-it-ntious that we know sht- will always lm found doing: ht-r tluty. F E : i., si? 'i - ,K y 1-yvt BIARY FRANCES KICNIEII.. AB. .... . Igiflllillglllilll, rllalmma . -ii M-X .x -1- l rztn4't-s Stars in both journatlistit- lin'-s :intl lvztslu-tlutll. Slit- is :t niclnlwr of lvoth llypzttizt anti Phi ln-ltxt I'hi honorary sororitit-s. whivh slit-:tk ot' ht-r wt-ll-rnuntlr-d Cilllllllls , lifc. Slit' is un allrrountl girl :intl truly at tint- t't'pt'vst-ttt:ttivt- of Howard. x llypzttiztz Honor Roll 131: Varsity Rusk.-tlmll 12. 3. 41: Vrimson Staff 12, 3, -H5 'l'rt-ztsurn-r Y. NV. l'. A, fgll English Assistant H13 Girls' Gloc- Vlub 4273 St-it-ntifit' Sm-it-ty ttlg Entrt--Nous Staff CU. 1 FRANCES NEWMAN, AB. . . . . Birnzinglmnz, 111116111110 A Z IIutt-hits is one of tht- ln-st workt-rs anal is quite itttlisponszthlv to tho vzthinct. Sho is rt girl of tint- idvuls and ot' strong t-onyit-tions, at trut- sport and :t pf-nvlt of a girl. Ev:-ryono huts-s to set- heir lt-nyc. Y. XV. V. A.: l re-shtnzttt Votntnissiotig Slit-lhurnv Litt-r:try Sovit-ty: Pan- llt-llt-niv Fount-il Hip l'ntlr-r-Gr:xtlu:ttt- lit-pt'e-st-lltzttiyc Y. XV. l'. .-Lg Y. XV. C. A. Cubint-tg Girls' Fuunt-il CS, 49. Lucmx Niiwxtfix, A.B. . .... . Dndwillv, Alabama A A 'l' l.u1'i.tn is .tn t-atsy going sort ot' tk-llow, atntl at hoy that nll lik:-. lit- is wltolo-lit-:tt'tt'tl and t-:trn--st. and although quiet :tt timvs, ht- clot-s not hztvo to talk vt-ry muvh to make an impression. S ' Philomathif- Literary Som-it-tyg Sch-ntitic Sovit-typ Y. M. C. A.: Instruvtor CHIOI' ass Biology and Zoology C435 Represffntntivo Dining Hall Count-il HJ. -'QJJQZTE A' .ala I THE 1926 S ENTRE NOUS ifm'f 7' 1 ml' J, . ..z sf PAUL ODEN, A.B.. .......... . . L!l'ZL'1l'j', .-Ilabama Overcoming the handir-ap of blindness with renmrkuhlt- 1-hwrfuln--ss :ind lwilliziiivy, Paul has endeared himself to the studs-nts of Howard. llv is of 11 Ve-ry indt-pe-ndc-nt and lovable disposition. XVould that the-re wt-re many more like him. I-lere's to you, Paul! GRACE KATHERINE PASS, A.B.. . . .Blounfszfilla Alabama fb M Grace never has :i grouc'li, but may always he found with n jolly Inu!-Til llllfl it funny story. She has a quirk and ready wit that has made hvr wt-ll lilu-d hy ull. Added to this is her ahility of making good grades at all timvs. Sophomore Representzitivv to XN'ormiii's Studs-nt Goxernnii-nt: Prvside-nt XVom:in's Student Government HJ: Y. XV. C. A.: Y. W. Ag Ex-Ullil-io Mt-inlwr Girls' Advisory Count-il. CHARLES E. PETTY, A.H. . . . . . Czzllnzazz, lllabrznm H K A 4Tl1arli1- will lw at figure in tht- liusinm-ss world some day. He is guided by il high sense ot' integrity and an :ilu-rt gs-t up and gt-t spirit. lle hnils from 1 ullniun and tloesn't 1-are who knows it. 1'olumhiu's gain nt-xt yt-ur will he Hownrfl's loss, Pliiloiiiatliir' Literary So:-ivtyg Assistant Busim-ss Manager Vrimsnn l2bg Business lvlzumgvr Crimson 1335 film' Vluh tl, 1233 Y. M. C. A.3 Honor Rollg I'zil1-llvllviiic Vount-il QRJ. EDGAR RI. PHE, A.B. ............ Birmizzgham, rllabalna Edgar is truly ont- of our lllosl brilliant students. lil- is in-yor too husy to dist-uss philosophy or any deep suhjcvt. lla- has nmrt- than liki-ly gotten more out of his studios than anyone during his four yt-urs, We pm-clivt that ht- will be :1 notvd author and philosopher some day. EVERETT Pooi.E, AB. ............ Birminglzam, Jlabama our huclclinu poi-ts. VW- lmu- not foninl out thu inspiration of all this poetry: il' ha- is in low- hi- has voin-1-:ilml it. llt- is at studious, wlioli--llvzwtvcl hoy, who has left his llonor Roll Everett is ont- ot' mark on the 1-:impus without any noist-. 12, 391 l'rt--Mi-mlirul Studi-ntg :it-it-iitltiv Sovit-typ Vrimson Stuff. 'P-- ir , A-fry-n .ZMQQ - 0oclqoop-g-, fffjri av-- Q QA- af- fa, A is .I N -xl!-I A if J fx To K i .f-- - ' ,fxx J M4 x vga -X 49. , NX- s H ' I X QYOYI A- A-1 - 4 s l I I I J 4' 91 SCI'liOI' Class THE I926 .Q fi? ENTRE NOUS 'lv if V .JK,1.,, . L' ..,f'N- ,. . . 3 .. . . . . ll 1 'f 15 KI.-XRIHA ISfllil:I, lRl:SI.I:X, . . . Sf7I'llIg L'l1l1', ,ilflbflfllfl 'fwil l ,I 4.l-luahlwf' q, XI . P 7 X -Xllllflllilll Mllrlha has lu-vn with us finly mn- yi-ar, shi- has hail tinu- to tnalu- frin-mls l .K Q I llllh H11 llfvwzllwlll-'s. Ili-1' 1-lim-ry sinili- and pl-Aasanl ways haya- hs-4-n quite an addition i' ' Y X . ya, ' H lli1 'S i '1I'USA HUF UNIX H-yrs-t is that shi- dill not spvntl hm-r 1-ntiru 1-olh-go W ' ,Ili l'2tl'A'Al' MTV. ,y 'l -5 - 4' .liulsan ll, 2. flip Pit-riang La 1'vr1-lt- lfranvais 121g Spanish Vluli ffij: Edu,-H- .5 L' . X Y . tion vain. yx'a..f1i-uw XYilson van, tm. Y. w. v. A.. Y. w. A.g Is. Y. it up Jil, I-I ' lll'l- y .1 f 51 'I'1'i2ll'5' llllll 'I'1'vasure-r NX'4nnan's Stud--nt Govt-rnnin-nt 431. 1 - i A t f mi . I 1 1 , : . Q J l I ,, , , . -Q04 X QONDIL bHhl'l'.-XRD ILGH, AB. . . . . ll IH!I1lllXblU'g, IKl'l1flll'l'j' ' 'V r , v v l ' B I X ' Vantlii- is a ui-nial. happy go lu1'ky pl-mlllvt ut' olel K1-ntui-ky, who van strum gl uk.-I,-1.-, - wilirt tha- laclivs. wvar i'Xll'1'lll0 fashiuns. and pass his sluilii-s with tht- samu 1-asv of 4 aw-mnplislinn-nt. Ilis rt-:uly sniili- will ln- missi-rl hy vyt-ryniii-. A i 4'llllllPl'l'l2lllLl Vfvllvw' fl. 23: l'rs-siclt-nt 'l'i-nnis 1'luh 1213 Fontliall and Rasa-- liall li-ttvrs till: St'l'l'1'I2ll'X Junim' Vlassg lluwaril Vnllu-i.!v lil, -Hg Banml 1' 411. -H1 Glen- r'luli 411. -Hg Pri-sitli-nt 'IH-nnis Vluli U33 l'lw-sinh-nt Y. M. C. A.g Sc-in-ntitiv Sovivty HJ, I T . 1 ', LRISLLR B. RANSUM, AB. . . . . . Birnzznglmm, fllllblllllll if i .x A T 'b 1'hris is onv ol' our llanclsnmi-st mt-mln-rs, but has lllilllilllvd to slay shy of tlw larlivs. llc sta-adily goes on his own way and is always otlir-ii-nt in his studios. llmmr Ilnll 12, 313 English Assistant ill. 'A 2.1 P.-xLiLiNli RAY, AB. . .... . . . Iglflillilglllllll, flllllllllllll A Z-X .A fl' Paulitu- is a ray of sunshin4---pnsss-ssim.: rare rlrainatif- talvnt. Sho always responds grar-iously nh--n I-allvcl upon to rva1I. and is always ri-ally to lu-lp. During hc-I vc-ars hi-rv sho has ln-vii ont' ot' llowarml's ln-st lilu-tl co-oils, hm' p.:i-ntlv manila-r ann n-tim-nin-nt be-ini: smut- nf hi-r 1-him-1' assvts. llypatia. Ilunm' Sm-ii-typ Y. XY. F. .-L1 llnnur Roll IRI: Si-nior Vlass Proplii-tg Si-wrt-tary l'hi lwlta l'hi HH: llfllllllllll' l'lul-3 Girls' Gln-Q Cluhg lixvhangi- ldrlitm' l'i'imsnn lilyg 14 -aturv Editor Entrc-Nous 4-IJ. KIYRTl.1i Rlilivlis, AB. . .... . Biruzizzglzrznz, .-111101111111 E I X Nlyrllc- is a girl HI' inyarialvli- gmail humor and is LU'll4il'1lllj' found with he-r inseparable frivnml, Kath- fa vm-ry guml millilrillatinli. CHIOI' Class Y. XV. lf. A4 Yin--l'i'4-sirln-ix! Shi-lliurnc Lili-rary Suvil-ty. 2175 T fy, THE l926 f ENTRE Nous , XXL' S 'mr 1 f 0 I 3 I 5 K 0 S g Q I N l N M 1 it Q N Q '- Q I N 'xx I :NK I I 0 X, 9 I x . . . ,,--- ...zzz I !'X.-,-fs, - P.-xL'I, xVlI-l.l.-XXI SCUKEI.. Ali. .... . Enslry, .-111101111111 -f g,,,., Q - Q fi H K A -4 - Polly's smilw- is almost as famous as his ability at making touvliflmviis. Hel is an all-ruunzl athln-tw' and his stwllar work on thv football tt-am has Iwwn a grval joy to , R all Howard stuel-Ants aml SUlllPf1l'4lv'l'S. 'I'lIvrt- is prolvalily nn htlttt-r liked I-oy on thv 1-ampus. L'nirt-rsity of Alabama Ili: I-'ootlfall 12, 71, 41: Baslufrhall 12. 3, 41: Rasp- liall 42, 3, 415 Captain Baskvthall Team tilt. ARNICE SHELTON, A.B. . . . . B1r111111gl111111. .H11b1111111 A Z Arnivu is one- of our vonsistvnt stunlvnts who always makt- thv honor roll. Shu is smart without hoasting ut' it. and although very unassuming, shv has imuhl a in-1-oral hero that will In-ve-r bv forgotten by thi- proft-ssors or studs-nts. Pulliam Literary Srwivtyg Y. XY. V. A.: Fr:-shman Vommission. 'S X 5,1 'A -1 0 Jil 41, I2 , LL! 1 - f. - 1.: i -Q A l'.'.Q'x I - ' ' I .-vt? Fff A5 6 I 1, fill? wg L . 'W x ' I ., I R .: 'fffil' ,, 1 1 1 F' i '7 . -17 ff I X I I' - if , -f . ' ,, .:. , ,- ,-A . -,f,1,Q . I' f K. , Roi' L. SHIELTON, AB. .... . Ijiflllillyhlllll, Jl11b111111: IT K 'D Roy has always math- it his husint-ss to spvak to uw-i'yritIv, H11 has r-nnstantly made goorl gramlvs and has lawn :tc-tively woiiiit-vu-ml with vollvgv Iifm-. You will always final Roy busy. ltraniatif- Vluh fl, 2, Ii, -Ir: 'Fr--asurvr Ivramativ t'luh 1213 llistnrian Sopho- mort- Vlassg Y. M. V. A.: Piwsitlt-tit Vollvm- Sunday Svliool Plass 1311 l'r--si- df-nt Vollvpn- B. Y. l'. I'.g Ilvamlvr for liuys' Glu- Vluh Hn. K.ATllZ HLIZAISIZTH SMITH. AB. . . . 1fir111i11gl111111, .'Il11l11111111 I I X Kath- is a girl :lm-ply llll4'l'I'Sf4'Il in rt-ligious mark and plans lu do fio-hl xxork for tht- B. Y. l'. l'. aft:-r shi- gramluats-s, NVQ- know that shv will In- ot' svI'x'i4',f ln any Iirnlivli of work shi- 4-nu-rs, as shf- has lim-n a torn' in vw-i'y aftixity shi- has viitviwml at llowarfl. Y. XV. 4'. .-X. l'alrin1-t fill, GI--I1 Vluh Ili, l'an-llvlh-ni-- Haunt-il 12,1 Girls' Studvnt Vftum-il 4261, Irin-1-tw nt' Ii. Y. I'. l', work at W.-st Xlltmllatixii Baptist: St-m't'I-tary ut' Junior and liitaAi'im-rliat4- 15. Y. l'. l'. nl' llirrningliain Assoviaiioll, H. PHILIP Sl'lilR, Ali. . .... . f1'1'1'1'11+1'iH1'. .'ll11l11111111 22 A X Sp:-ii' is unv of thu- 1-ampus shvilcs that is, it' om- may ln- jutlgt-tl hy his altwmlaiitf- upon tht- laslin-s. lla-ing trivmlly and xxitty, ht- is ralln-r 1-nu-rtaininiz, and with all onu of tho must popular nn-mln-rs nt' tht- Vlass ot' '26, Mask Vlulfg Sw-rvtal'y and Tri-asur--r llowarcl Sf-it-ntltir Suri'-ty HI. r xr, -,j . '.f -.1 I '1 y f K . CI1iOI' Class '+ THE 1926 A y ENTRE NOUS 7' 'vz.,,,, 'tw if '1g L' f xx G i '.'- igw HM 'W' 2 , CI'liO1' Class !N..fN-f N.XL'l-'l,lilCT Sl'IJl7l l'll, AB. . . . . . lfirniinglmnz, Jlabanzn 'I' ll 'l-'lt-vt hns n vvrsutili- nuturt-. This girl ol' tht- 'l'itiun hair is :x tulviitw-cl musit-inn :incl plains to tlo i.:rt-nt things with ln-r inusit-. Shi- is .in unusual girl and has rm-tuiin-rl ull hvr fricntls during ln-r four yi-urs ln-rl-. S.-1-i-4-tnry Si-nior Flnssg t'rinison Stair' flip Pianist Y, XV. C. A. NJ: Maid of llowzxrml-Birininizlinin-Southi-rn Gunn- till: Siginai Nu Follivs C215 Girls' Glu- Uluh tl, 2, Sllg I'innist ol' Girls' Glu- Vinh 12, 331 Bztslu-thall Q-ll. .IMIES Amos 'TlAINlERNl.-KN, AB. . . ..... Elem-ir, fllalmma Uni- ol' tho linrilvst worki-rs in thu- S--nior t'l:iss, 'I'il'lllll0I'lll1lll has frit-mls among the students and 1n'ofi-ssol's nlilu-. llis :linizihilily :intl sinm-rity inalu- him an outstanding young.: pri-uuln-r. liivinity Vluhg S1-t'rvtnry :intl l'h:iirninn of llousv C'ommiltvo of Divinity Vinh H35 l'rvsi1l1-nt Stuclt-nt Mission Ilnnil lljg Trvnsuri-r 137. li.-xrniziuxiz Torsox, AB. . .... . Gadszlfn, fllabanm A A Il Kat wi-nt to Judson thrt-0 yi-urs, thi-n dt-viclvd to pri-t he-r diploma at tho host volloge in thu world, Although shv h:tsn't ln-on ln-rv long, sin- has inziclc il way into cvcryone's livurt :ind wt- only wish she- roultl hzxvu ht-on horn- longvr. Judson Vollvgn- fl, 2, Zljg Cla-it t'luh till: Fri-iivli 1'Iuh 12, 311 Ilome Evo- nnxnivs Vluh 12, Zllg llownrrl tile-lf !'luh HJ. GUSSIE L'l'CHL'RCH, AB. .......... Igiflllillghlllll, .fllabanza Gussiu is n grt-at Sunday Svliool worlu-r and :i Lrirl ol' truo scliolnstiv spirit. XVP do not know what slit- plains to clo in tht- l4llllll'l'iIVUl wt- do know that liownrd will always bu pfollti. of hQ'l'. Y. XV. U. A. Fzihiin-tg f'h:iplziin Sin-lhurnv Lili-rziry Sovii-ty: Ili-porter Student Mission Band. KI.-XRY UPCHDRCH, AB. . .... . Clanton, Alabalna A A II Mary hzul nlrvxuly iw-1-1-ive-tl ht-r A.ll. lim-fore coming to lloward, hut vain? llvrv to luke n. snr-cinl c-oursv. Shi- is so tiny and childish looking that ont- r-an hardly rvnlize that shv has so inuvh lmowli-4lg.:o in hor brain. Shu is froin Clanton, and is proud of it! KVM ull wish tht-ro wi-rv nmrt- Mztry'sf L. G. NVALKIQR, A.B. . . . . . Jackson, Alabanza GKN I.. G. is il hoy full of knowlt-ilp.:v :ind ht- should ho, as ho has sprint most of his time in Um llhrnry. You would have to st-nrvli far to find a inori- conscientious student. Assistant Librarian. f' Xxx-' 41 Ag KI -Vill' -- l rwlfgffc, THE 1926 S ',f'2 ENTRE NOUS -ev . 1- -41+ 1-1 if -- e - 11 1 5.151 ,Nas fifs., .ff ,f I ' l .. 1, E ' ' I Q, 1 1 4? ' ' E 'Lv ' .D . iN l l ,f.7',,ZL-s 0-cv, vs 77 -- RAYBCRN L. XVEAR, AB. . .... . f,'0lI,l'1l!lffI1, Lfllli5illllII II K fl' Rayburn we understand trips the light fantzlstic- ton in :1 most lnviztl-le way. Altliougli he has all the appearances of the modern sheik, he is an all-round boy and :1 trul- friend. H Vlulug Mask t'lul1g Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club 1411 Basketball till. Y. M. C. A.g Glee Club t-111 Basketball 423. HUEY T. WELLS, AB. . .... . G11115111'11, fllab111111z 9 K N Vlle just can't imagine what Howard will be like after Spike has gone. Ile is proba- bly the only boy on the campus without a single enemy. Everyone likes him, and he is one of the highest spots on the horizon of our at-quainta1n't-. He is one of our In-st athletes, playing varsity football and being captain of the basketball team. Men's Pan-Hellenic Council C433 Dining Hall Council f-Up Mask Cluhg Cap- tain Basketball Team C495 Football 13, 41, Basnhall 433. JOHN WEST, AB. .............. Brilliant, 1111161111111 West is a. student who spends so llttlo of his time on thc campus that ho is not vt-ry well known. Howe-ver, those who ken-p cn his trail long enough to know him assure us that there is a. spiritual and intellectual depth livin-atli his calm 1-xtvrior quin- worth delving for. FORGUS E. WILLIAEXIS, A.B. . .... . Bi1'111i11gh11111, 1-1111111111111 H K A Goose has certainly ds-survccl his diploma., as he has worked his way at night so that he might have an 1-clut-ation. llis work on the foothnll he-lcl has lu-1-n unsurpassn-ml. Nve are for you, Goose, ll Cluhg Varsity Football 12, 3, 41. J. D. WYATT, AB. ............. Bi1'111i1zgl111111, .-111151111111 Coming from a family pro-1-min:-nt in xninistf-rlal work. Pr:-ac-ln-r XVyaIt is not tln- least of the stars. Although he spcnrls most of his tlnn- in outsi1l1- pasloratv work, he ls always :L willing worker, ri-acly to serve- when 1-alln-ml upon, llowzird is justly proud of such an earnest Christian worker and stuch-nt. ALICE VINES, AB. . .... . Ifl'S.i'l'llll'I', .'ll11l11111111 B A 2 Allco ls it hlonll that is not at all flrklu in hcl' disposition. Slim' has at sh-:uly gllm In view and wo know shc- will :tttuln it. Allvu has a largv 1-lrvlv ul' l'rh-mls that will always follow with inte-rc:-it whatt-vcr sho dm-s. XV1- i1na1.:In1- shi- ulll nialcc a 4'ra1-ln-r- Jack teacher. 17M-4' ,ly M , ,fs-sag fx ' iff' la 1 , l ' fi ' ., . +..,. ,L . I iv, A . -' 5, KH ,- fl , '1 s 1 1 tai' rn CI1lO1' Class vin.. F, THE 1926 I 'if ENTRE NOUS enior Class Prophecy FTIER I. finished Iloward, thought I could immediately make a fortune starring ,Q ! k ', Bill Bains and Helen Bass in Cris Rapsom s most successful play, 'I he Irresistible, , t l especially since I had Harry Ia. Dickinson as my advertising manager. But, alas! -- I was forced to wait until my rich uncle died to have that wonderful feeling of fl- 1 possessing money. -1-ll By this time I was sufficiently old mainly looking to be chosen as chaperon for the famous Howard College Girls' Glee Club. Since they were to tour the world in aeroplanes, I considered myself quite lucky, as that had been my ambition for some time. XVe started out in Birmingham, and while there I went to a reception at the Country Club. Deciding to go in great style, I called the largest cab concern. VVhen the manager answered, I recognized Polly Scokel's voice. Ile was exceedingly nice and sent me one of his nicest cars. Stepping into the reception room of the club house, who should greet me but Nauflet Sudduthg however, not Sudduth any longer. She was quite charming as hostess, and carried me over for some tea, where I found Evelyn Hix presiding, also a charming matron. The club rooms were decorated exquisitely and on remarking about the decorations, I found that john Finklea had designed them-you know he is quite prominent as an interior decorator. All of the cut Howers used came from the Speir Hot House. XVe didn't know that Philip would take to flowers. Among the guests I chanced on several old schoolmates: L. G. VValker and wife, too, Myrtle Reeves and Rosalie Gilbert were there with their brilliant husbands. I was told while here that the Society Set was looking forward to a very brilliant wedding to take place soon. VVhen I asked who the prominent couple were, I found them to be julia Finklea and Hank Knight. As we left Birmingham I decided to buy the latest novel to read as we flew, so when I asked for the most popular seller, I was pleasantly surprised to find that Mary Olive Carnly was the author, and she stated in her introduction that she received her inspiration for it while visiting Nannie B. Chandler in her summer home, where she was resting after a year as the favorite of Broadway vaudeville. The publishers of the book were Gaines and DeLoach. YVhen we next landed we went into The Favorite Tea Room, where I heard from the owner, Ernestine Dyer, that Margaret Cox was to lecture in the afternoon on The Desirable Flapper. Of course I went. Talking to her afterward, I found that Lessie Fitts was head of an orphans' home, and had as helpers Gussie I'pchurch, Alice Vines, and Rena Cruce. The chief donater was j. A. Timmerman, while the business managers were j. j. VVest and Preacher Hyde. I wanted to freshen up a bit before our concert that night, so I went immediately to a beauty shop. The first thing that greeted me was a sign, stating that they alone gave the famous Hardy Permanent for Gray Hair. VVe always knew Bill would do something great for humanity. She was there, and talked with me while the hair dresser, Dutchie Newman, tried to improve my looks. The manager came in and was none other than Spike VVells. His main object in life seemed to be promoting Bill's permanent. They were using a special facial massage called the Graves -it was Gertrude's. VVhere do you suppose I ran across Doug Braswell? No, not playing, but president of the Humane Society. He was surrounded by all kinds of poor, mistreated animals. I suppose he is trying to make up for the indifferent way he treated girls while at Howard-some comparison. VVhen the head nurse came in, it was Grace Pass. Doug told me that he had Everett McDonough as head of his laboratory crew, and Edgar Poe and Nell McMurry working with him. The next city we visited was famous for its slums--so I drove out that afternoon and found Frances McNeil doing social service work. XVe all thought Frances would have turned toward the sport world, but time will bring changes. She seemed to be happy as usual, making everyone else happy. She told me to drop by the Salvation Army headquarters to get some reports. I did, and there sat Aubrey Hearn giving orders in a business-like way to several assistants, two of whom I knew to be Curtis Green and DeVVitt Pennington. just as I came from a matinee, where I had sat enthralled listening to Curry Haynes produce Hamlet alone, I chanced to look into the ticket ollice and there was Claude Ilearn. I later found that he really was Curry's manager, just selling tickets at that time because the ticket man, john Evans, was out for dinner. I bought one of the Extras the newsies were yelling, and in headlines I saw, VVoman Sues Noted Statesman for 550,000 for Breach of Promise. Reading further, I found that Paul Barnett was the man in trouble. Chancing to read the staff of the paper, I found H. S. Higdon, president, and Lucian Newman, business manager. Rayburn VVear was sport editor. 4.2 1317 'ET P -aim THE 1926 -as if? ENTRE Nous On landing in Dallas, Texas, our plane was surrounded by expensive looking cars, and we were told that they were the newest thing out from the Crew Motor Company, and that all the prominent people owned this special car Cmade by Ermanl. The driver who approached me was Major Espey, and in our conversation he said he was taking me First to the auditorium, where we were to give our concert. It was called The jewel, built by the rich husband of Jewel Graves and named for her. The business manager was introduced to me-quite unneces- sary, since it was Jimmie Campbell. The stage scenery was beautiful, and I discovered that the deserving scenic artist was julia, Beth Hrabowski. Jimmie told me that they were to have another extra programme the following week, which included several of our old classmates. The famous blind singer, Paul Odeng a quartet, including Roy Gardner, while the greatest attraction for the women was to be the handsome little musician, Condie Pugh. Marlin Harris was also to be featured. As we moved from this town we happened to be looking down and saw an awful train wreck. Landing as quickly as possible, we helped with the victims. The next day we visited the hospital where they were, and on going through I found a number of old Howard students among the slightly injured-R. L. Alexander and B. F. Atkins, who were on their way to a great evangelistic meeting, Hazel Dismukes, Nannie Hope Lee, Burlie Key Dutton, Mamie Chamblee, and Bennie Beckham. The hospital was named for its owner, Mr. Roy Shelton, how- ever, Arnice was doing the real managing. A minister visited while I was there and proved to be Allan Conner. As I came from the hospital I spoke to Lena Franklin and Marion Atkinson, who were nurses there. I was startled by a large crowd that was moving down the street. My curiosity caused me to rush there to find that the attraction was Elna Almgren, who still had long hair. Several policemen were with her for protection, and I noticed that the one in charge was E. B. Poole. Floyd Faulkner and O. M. Fox were taking orders in a submissive way. VVhen I called for the Glee Club mail at the postoflice, I found that Frog Moseley was head postmaster. On asking for directions to a VVestern I'nion ofhce I found that the most popular way of sending messages was through Allen's Specials, and it was our inimitable Ernest who had perfected the idea. , Having talked my throat sore, I resolved to get something for relief, so I went into a drug store. I asked the business looking man with his back to me if he had anything for worn out throats. VVhen he answered politely and turned, there stood Thaddeus Ivey, who told me that they were making a specialty of the famous medicine made by Charles Petty. Ivey said that Petty had made 'quite a success, and had Ben Causey and Cary Hyche managing his advertisement. The most successful stop we made was in Boston, where the famous conservatory was to enter- tain us and sponsor our concert. The head of the music department came down to greet us and it was Mattie Lois Albert. She introduced us to several of the teachers, among whom were Katie Smith, Lula Gunn, and Lois Majors. Several of the girls decided to buy new dresses while here, so we went to the most exclusive shop, where Katherine Tolson was presented to us as owner. VVe were later presented to two of the most attractive models-Mary Upchurch and Martha Presley. The designer of these lovely gowns was our talented Snake Brains. His interest in women had brought him quite a fortune. Passing along the street, almost every block had a neat little place piled with oranges and grapefruit. I went in to buy, as it seemed the popular thing to do. The well dressed man giving orders to the man behind the counter was Gene Dawson, who told me that he had made quite Ll name for himself selling Bob Bradford's and Aubrey Miree's famous oranges. Russell Tinklepaugh was supervising the packing and shipping. VVe were all entertained at the hotel that night, for the owner was with us. XVhen he came, he received a cordial welcome, because it was Goose VVilliams. He said his building was designed by Louise Douglas, who is now a famous architect. It was contracted by Fred Freeman, who had Alton Murphy and H. VV. I.ittle as co-workers. A special dish was served, which was originated by R. C. Eason. The candies served afterward were unusually good, and justly so, since they came from the Margaret Church Candy Kitchen, where Kelloray llill was head supervisor. The most popular magazine in Paris was Secret of Movie Stars, edited by Tom Kelly. Ile had one of E. G. jackson's famous essays in his january edition. VVhen we returned from our trip I was happy, because l had had the pleasure of seeing many of my classmates of '26, Pauuxs Rav, Prnpln-I. 43 ,- . x T4 l A x -Jr K I N EK! JUNIORS D uh I 'N 2 .Ugg 'f THE 1926 5 ENTRE NOUS - IHIITIIKIIIIIIIICCIIIIBNIIQBIIQII an Er . . 1 e-X ' ,gl ' 1 if ' - I J ...f - I Z' ' -flflflllll -4 'S' llI'liO1' Class .xrrsnxmxzh OFFICERS EARL CARRQLL . ..... . Prrsiflwzr JESSIE LEE ANSLEX' . . I'irr-Prvsiflwzz FRANK T. VVALSH . . . . Sf't'I'f'fIlI'j' 111111 7vl'l'IltIHl'l ELIZABETH SAm.13R ..... .... R f-pm-rvr NIALLA JANE KETCHAXBI . . Ilismrimz E1,LA FIQHOMAS . . Port 45 THE fi ENTRE NOUS LITIIOI' C1355 HAROLD li. ALLEN, ZZ A X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA I,IZZlli 1.1615 Al.I,SlTP, li A 22, BIRMINGHAM, Al..-nxAM.,x X mmtl- I-Zmlilor Vrilnsml i375 Associate Ldltor hlllli on tilyg llunur lloll CID. .IFSSIIC LEE ANSLIEY, fl' M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ill 1' ltf-ll ll, 215 Snplmnmrv Marshal: 1 ll I-r llihg Girls' Sturln-nt I'onnvil tflj lu ml ng Yin--I'n-slmlmlt .Junior Class CH. ALFRIQD I.. BAINS, II K oxEox'rA, ALABAMA uwlmll il, 21, Ill: C'npmin Bnsclmll uh 1325 ll l'IUlJ1 Mask Fluh. jOSIAII D. BANCROFT, L IN EAST LAKE, ALABAMA Ikunmlg Lzlborzxtory Assistant Q31 ALTON BARTON, 9 K IN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ll, 2, 31, lfoollvull 12, 31, Y, M. C IZTHEL BOND NEWVILLE, ALABAMA In tary Slurlont Mission Band 12, 313 Reporter Stu Lnl Mission Bunxl 1395 Girls' COUIICII 133 1 3' C- JOEL C. BOND BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA lnlwnxilll- Stun- Normal 11, 213 Bus thx Cllllv UD. FLOY MIGNON novo, A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ASIIIER BRAGAN, E IN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Bunrlg On-In-strap Gln-e Club C'I.Al'DE M. BREVVSTER, II lx 'If IIOLLYVVOOIJ, ALABA MA Ifuollwnll KI. 2, 33, Ii Clulrg MHS! I UD 111 A 1 THE 1926 if fi, ENTRE Nous l1I1i0I' Class LENT S. BREWSTER, II K fb HOLLYWOOD, ALABAMA Best All-Round Man 41, 213 BIIII-.I-NUII4 Stuff 4113 Varsity Fontlmll 41, 2, 31: M-ins l'.III-ll14llvIIII- wlivz V100-Pl'vsidI1Ilt Student Bmly 131, Y. Al. V. Ag ll Flubg Trc-asurur Dining llull 42, 1213 MQIBIQ Vluln. YVILLIAM N. ISVRCHFIELD, E N EAST LAKE, ALABAMA Band 41, 2, 31. L. EARL CARROLL, TLK fl' SLOCOMB, ALABAMA Crimson Staff 4213 M4-n's Pail-Hvlle-niv 4'nunf-il lflll Studi-nt Counril 431: Cnllvge f,'0llllllllU'P 4211, l-LII-Im'-s Managvr Girls' Give- t'luh 4313 Vic-e-Prnfsifl-'III 1 Nl. C. A. 4213 President Y. M. f'. A. 4313 Assistant IVI'--1 - tor Collvgv B. Y. P. I'. 431: Alpha Gziniinn Eifxilnii 4Litorary Fratornity1g President Junior Class 4::1. HORTON B. CHAMBLEE, 9 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 4'4-ntral -Howard Pluh. ALFRED MAJOR CHILTON, 9 K N ANNISTON, ALABAMA Tennis Vlub 4313 Crimson Staff 4313 Sl'it'lllili4' Smi-Aly 12. 31. DOROTHY EVELYN CLARK, A A II FALKVILLE, ALABAMA Shelburne LitsfraI'y Society, Y. XV. C'. A.: Y. W. A.: Best All-Round Girl 411: Crimson Staff 421, 4:lI-4- 4'Iul.g DraIIIz1ti4: 4'lubg Sophoniorc lit-'I10l'tf'l' EIIII'u-Nlius. LACY COWART, 2 N IIALEYVILLE, ALABAMA Glee Club 41, 215 Quartet 41, 21. JAMES E. DILLARD, II K fl' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Historian FI'4-Sluimn Class: Assistant 4'lII-I-I' l.I-:Im-r 42, 313 Assistant Dirt-4-tor of Band 42, 31, Glu- Vluli UI-- chestra 431. RUBY DEANE DOYLE, B A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. YV. C. A. f'1l.lllllPf. 431: Honor Roll 4115 Maulln-In:nIif' Ixnproverxwm Medal 411. ALFRED H. EUBANK, 2 N ENSLEY, ALABAMA Ulm: Pluh 4l, 2, 313 Hullpups 4111 l-'rzuiklin l.i44-ruri Soc-in-ty, Srrzxp iron Quairu-t 42, 31: l'll2lll'lllllil limi- ard-Southm-rII Purzulo f'OIIll1lillt'l! 4313 f'l'llllSUll SIIIII 42, 315 Dlrevtor Slgxnzi Nu livvut- 421. GEORGE C. FREEMAN, IT K fl- IIIRMINGIIAM, ALABAMA 47 p- M ,iw Jr, Y! 4 +x, k' . ' A J, 4? ' pd3v +.:vA fgtpt 10-a,.4.fff-4, ., ?.-..-- 1926 Ii. T H E 1 ' - f41 I 2 'R AI ld4Q . ' I . Uv if f L Q I. I f - . fd' ' 'Wwund'-' -911+ ENTRE NOUS JUDIOI' Class l'0l.I,lIi JANE GARRETT BIIIMIxGIIAM, ALABAMA Y. w. G. A. JEAN GIILIESPIIZ, A A IT BoAz, ALA. PAI'I. GOFRLEY, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RAVHL H. GRAVLEE, 2 A X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Mask Club. IEFFIE MAYE HACKER cBxTBR, ALABAMA Y. W. l'. A.: Y. NV. A. il, 2. 313 Vice-President Stu- ll--nt X'IllUI1ll'l'I' Band 111, Pinnlst Studs-nt Volunteer lgllllll 131, LOTTIE HANDLEY, E I X JASPER, ALABAMA SI-I-Iw-I:II'y of Student Council 4211 Pan-He-llonlc Coun- I-il 431, Y. XV. A. 11. 2, 313 Y. YV. C. A.: Critlc Shel- IPIII-Iw l.itI-rzxry Sovil-ty 121. MALCOLM H. HARDY, II K 41 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VICTOR HARWOOD, A A T BIRMINGHAM, ALA. JIILIAN A. HAYES CENTERVILLE, ALABAMA lrivinity Flulyg Dining Hall Council 1213 Secretary llivinity Club Q21. LUTHER IIEARN, TI K A WABLEY, ALABAMA 48 ,r 2 A I '74, THE 1926 ENTRE Nous l1I'1i01' Class RVBY HOLLINGSWORTH BIRMISGHAM, ALABAMA Y. XY. C. A.: Tri-XVinn9I' Mathematli-s Medal KU. LAFAYETTE KELLY, 9 K N ELBRIBGE, ALABAMA . Football 41, 2, 395 Captain Football 1313 Base-hall Manager t3Jg Pan-llc-lleniv Count-il 133. MALLA JANE KETCHAM, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. XV. C. A. Cahiiwt 1315 Dramatir- Club H231 Shvl- hurne Litvrary Som-if-typ Historian Junior Class. MRS. S. D. KORNEGAY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. XV. C. A.: Vice-President Howard Dames till, EDWIN J. LAMBERTH, JR., 2 x ALEXANDER CITY, ALABAMA Mask Club, JOHN H. LOLLAR, 2 N JASPER, ALABAMA Varsity Football fl, 2, 31: Varsity Basf-hall 123: Mask Clulrg li Clubg Prvsidn-nt Soplioinorv Class. JAMES FRANK LOVVRY, E A X ONEONTA, ALABAMA Varsity Baskf-thall 42, 333 Rat Baskffthall 1113 Mask gel 'J' Clubg II Clubg Dining Hall Noun:-ilg Mana r Boys Basketball 1273 Varsity lflast-hall 12, 32. JESSE P. LI'CAs, 2 A X 5 MALONE, ALABAMA Q. I. MAYTON AIMWELL, .ALABAMA MILDRED MERCHANT, I I X BIRMINGHAM, Al.AllAM.'t Y. w. C. A. J. R. MooRB NADAVVAH, ALABAMA 49 -:WE-i Q1 gf 'iw J' A 1 I I X Q 'Q , 'Z ,L 6 ' 5 I . ' it wg? , 1 2. X 1 f' has Ap ff f' -Q V - I A 'lu THE , f 'if:1Q 1926 2-W aw' ' G-Q' v is? a .ul qwiff., 7-1 ENTRE Nous unior Class A. cz. Ml'LI.INS EAST 'l'Al.l,ASSl-QE, AI,AHAh'IA :xml lfoxnpanss. Alpha Gnlnlnzl Epsilon Illtvrury Frntornltyg Squnrv XVII.I.IE KA'l'III.EEN MCCORMACK, A E NEVV CAS'I'I.E, ALABAM A XVinnn-r Matluxnntir-s M-dnl CID: Y, XV. V. In-r Girls' Vounrll 1313 llonnr Roll il, 2l3 l'n Counl-il lily, PAVLINE MCCOVVN, B A E SELMA, ALABAMA Frm-slmnmsxn Marshal: Ilonor Roll Mntlwnmtir-S Ml-dal. A.: Mom- n-Hvllf-nlc' U11 Tri-XVinner ALBERT IIAYDEN MCDANAL, II K dv SIPSEY, ALABAMA Football 12. 335 Musk Clulzg II Pluhg Il Council. MAYER NEWFIELD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Frinxson Iloportvr i273 Assistant Sports Ed sun 1315 .Alpha Gamma Epsilon Liu-rnry Fr B. E. NICHOLS, A A T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J. C. NICHOLS, n K A VAUGHN, MISSISSIPPI ARA OVVEN, B A E CLANTON, ALABAMA Jar-lcsonvlllo State Normal 11, 213 Tennis JESSE GRANT PORTER CITRONELLE, ALABAMA Bullpups 121. L AQ 'Ji CECILE REEVES, 2 1 x POWDERLY, ALABAMA Y. NV. C. A. EARL T. ROGERS, II K dv Momus, ALABAMA 50 ining Hull ltor Crlm- aternlty. Club 131. - J THE 1926 Q ENTRE Nous LIIIIOI' Class GEORGE M. ROGERS, 9 K N MORRIS, ALABAMA HENRY C. ROGERS RAGLAND, ALABAMA Divinity Clubg Mission Band: Vir-Q-President Mission Band 1231 Y. M. C. A.: Sevrr-tary Bihlv Department 133: Student Representative B. S. U. 4215 Stunti- tit-ian Divinity Club 121. ELIZABETH SADLER, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Fra-shman Commission: Assoviate Editor Crimson Ill: lDI'aIIIatiI- Clubg Manager Girls' Basket- ball t1Jg Treasurer Y. XV. C. A.: Enslvy-Howard Club. JAMES IRA SALTER GEORGIANA, ALABAMA VERA SCOTT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. NV. P. A. Cabinet C313 Girls' Counf-il 121, llnnur Roll CU. CHARLIE VVILLIAM SMITH, E N ALEXANDER CITY, ALABAMA I-'I'eslIIIIan Football: Mask Club, MYRTLE SMITH, B A 23 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 1,311-HGIICIIIKT QSJ. OLIN T. SMITH, E N COODWATER, ALABAMA Mask Club, If'rI-shman Basics-tlmallg I I'I-slIIIIaII llasa-hallg Varsity Basludtlmll 139, ll Club, T. O. SMITH, I A X wILsoxvILLIa, ALABAMA l GEORGE KNOX SPEARMAN, 9 li X ANNISTON, ALABAMA llonor Roll 1211 Assurizxte lflclitur l'I'iIIIsuII 123, I'iI'- culatlon IVIZIIIZIHUI' Crimson till. VVYETH SPEIR, E A X GREENVILLE, AI..-IBAMA l r4-slIIIIaII Iiaslu-tbullg l l Q'ShlllZlll Nast-hall: Varsity Batsehall 4215 Varsity BZlSk1'lllIlll lift, ll Ulub. SI THE I! I 1926 Lb 1 an I ,B fi ENTRE Nous 1lfli01' Class JOEL SPIGENER, 2 A x VVETUMPKA, ALABAMA ELIZABETH STEPIIENSON, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. XV. V. A.: f'l'lllIS0ll Stuff 12, 313 l':Ull'l'-NUUS Staff C231 Maid lklillsapsfllnwnlwl Gunn- 1111 Sponsor Ogle- tlIoI'pv-Ilowarcl ffilllll' 1231 f'l'lltl'ill-ll01V!ll'd Club: lbI':1IIIatic Club, VVILLIAM -B. STUBBS MORRIS, ALABAMA ELLA THOMAS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. XV, C. A.: Mission Bandg Certificate in Voir-0. HUBERT N. THOMAS BIRMINGHAM, AIABAMA HAROLD TINKLEPAUGH, TI K A BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA GRACE TILLEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA North C:1I'uliII:I Collvgu 117. JOHN BERNARD VAUGHN HuN'rsvILLB, ALABAMA CLYDE THOMAS VVARREN, II K fb sI'LAcALIGA, ALABAMA Q SI-r-rotary De-hating Pouncil 111: In-lIatiIIg Tvam 4155 l'ruslInIzIn Plass Prophe-tg l'il'1'SlllllZll'l Marshnlg Alpha Gannna Epsilon Literary l'I':Ite-rIIityg Honor Roll: Dra- matix- Pluhg Assi:-.tant Rusinvss lllzxrmgvr Entre-Nous C213 Inter-Frat Counr-il: Entre-Nous Staff 1135 Presl- dcnt Elem Student Body 145. VV. A. VVIGGINS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FRANK T. VVALSH, K A SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA S2 -,., v ZW: I J' T5 -v A . ' .24 .zf'f:1Lr' '.-. A f . A j- E' V G .- 1-QL'13Q7qv.1,,.ffj1,:f ' v as '. x 1. ,- ' X .fix ft ,awp-4 'fT4,f :QT gg -', ,,5,l,,fff-,gg55U:1'-, :,-xg, 1 +7 g. g N I 7':7..,- -I:.'- :wif '.-7'Q.:,f7 5 74 .wif 21.453 -P9517 'if1'wZAf' F' 15TI:Z'f '.-'- 1, .'f'Q -45-1-' 1522 .4i.lf?1 '7' fyqsgivg ,,:',ff:f,PaJ'.Laf.. . ' p A .,1tf1,?' - lwzfrfiiaw-ff' ff 'gh 5E2 f'L3' f'.'4a1:-'fP '1 9 1- 2 'F-ff'xfE'3'f9'f ' '. l F!'i 'f'.'-' 2 YE?x5ay. 'f4 'fI'ff-' '47 '?z 7'C - -v'l ' r. .-'a:'7- '- 1-'Eff , E-,aff Wiiffw-fi-IAm42Lf24g91'2Jf1eg:-3. .1 , ,Qg -its F f 14'- 437 fig' 4 'rv-.gf7w,-,2g35.l'q.'fA:,7, .,'. ' 1 , ,'- QLKSQA , Jiglyg- i' Y : ,'n:'d!r.T ga ' in 4- A Y ?.A 7,-: '15, , - - y . . f-,nj 1 , was-3, f , . Aggge, fr ., 3 ' .wi Q ,::S:i:b4:7!i?41 .Js'-u, i':',.5?4?gs 1 ? V 1syfESQ'giJ ,7lg'1V'V': , fwwtg. A 5 W. ' mf , A -Qi 1 ' W1 Tiff 1-if fi N .- zffaaf-weif W X SIU A fgfl,-ffl-ggi' X, 0 01 I' - ,frwTg5'Q3,., ' fl! J .. f ,, . 11f'x.Q fi -' 'Up 1 Y . -1, if f Q' f .1 , '-A 4 '. ' wr. 7 4 f . gf . t '52, 'Q Q 1112 , x : 1 ff v f 1 wr W 1' 5' xl 1 f, N A - ' AW' f 1- .,-,,..uF gl' .ffl yi 1 f , I 'J' Y f 0 K ' ' I f xw ' A 1 , I ' , ' , N , 1 ' L Q I H A . I ' ' ' I1 I ! , 5? 4 . will ' 4 , 'Q ' . ? 1- ' ly ' ' f b -U r 1 f f I ' 'Ju I 5 N ' Ik. 5 f' ' ', 14 I! ' T fl 's Q . r X, .B , Q I , I I 4 r f ' ' X ' ,I ' ' I , X , ,f h , E I f M sv V , ji xl.. I-fl! . fwwq if-I-.QA f V . X ,, I j . u 2 , X' f 'Nz , X 1 . J , X . J up A. THE 1926 ENTRE Nous Vg5'f':7 Qf7'7f'-' ,Ji-gh ' 13 ' wx 'lf' --' X f- Q7 ,ffl ' i- 'Q'ff: .Lic lfff' 3 ' 3.-wg, R,-.,, 1 3,1 'YW s Sophomore Class OFFICERS :XIARVIN SMITH .... .... ...... P r esident RIILLARD HE.ARN .... . ,riff-Pfffillflll M.,xRGL'ER1TE PENCE . . . . . Sen-etary ROBERT ROVVLAND . . Reporter 54 THE 1926 Sophomore Class - on ' ff! 'f A I.. ' S13 A. J. ABERCROMBIE, Jr. A A 'I' LEEDS, ALABAMA P. M. ACKER COLUMBIA, ALABAMA CLEMENTINE ALLEN, A A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Girls' Council 121. D. F. ANDERSON 'I'IIoMAsvII.LI2, ALABAMA ZACH Y. APPLETON FORT PAYNE, ALABAMA FRANK AUBREY, II K A ROANOKE, ALABAMA H ALI. of Q-53:2 Eff ' I' Glee Club 11, 253 Assistant Football Manager 1211 Football lvlaiiagc-r-Elefft. REUBEN AVVBREY ROANOKE, ALABAMA BIVIEN AWTREY, CI: M s'I'BBLE, ALABAMA SI-I-I1-tzII'y and Tiwasuwi' of Freshman Flassg Y. NV. A ' J fl, 215 Y. XV, l'. A. 11, 233 Pain-HI-llenimy Assistant Editui'-in-1'lIiI-I' Entra'-NouS COUIIVII I2 4233 Girl f'ounI'il I2lg FI-:1tuI'v Sw-tion Entre--Nous 111. WILLIAM HENRY BANCROFT, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 5' en I'ImhIII'1n Vlmw' I'!'6 1IlIll'lll Fofitbnllg l rI-s I ll Vlub Pl'0.'lKI t lr . 1 . . man Basoballg Varsity lfootbull I2 5 THEODORE BANCROFT, fl' CARBON IIILL, ALABAMA OLIVIA BASENBERG, A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. XV, f'. A.1 Shi-lburnv I1II4'I'3.l'5' JAMES NEVVTON BASS, TI BIIIMINOIIAM, AI..-XB.-'IMA CIM- Club, JOHN OBOROB BASS, JR., BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA B T Z Sm-is-ly. K A II K A 55 lI- T ENTRE NOUS M, G ,L z I 'b1,v M THE 1926 'F Jkl ?gf, f if 5' B I . I A X , ,K ,.. ,ww A asm Q1 I l 'f' ENTRE Nous Sophomore Class LEONARD BATTLES GADSDEN, ALABAMA ALBERT F. BEASLEY, 9 K N Alplm Hzxininn Iipsllong In-lmtinf: Tmun 121. OSCAR LEON BENTLEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA OSCE M. BENTLEY, ZS N LLJVERNE, ALABAMA XII-I--Pix-suh-m Gh-o Pluh 1211 Drum Major Band 121. MIRIAM S. BERGER EAST LAKE, ALABAMA MARGARET BEYER, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA XVILLIAM RVSSELL BICKLEY, jk., E X MOBILE, ALABAMA ORA FRANCES BOHANNON, A Z BIRMIIQCHAM, ALABAMA Sm-rvtary Fin-slmmziii Commission, Studm-nt Coum-il 1111 In-Ita Z1-tu Play U33 Y. XY. l'. A. Cabinet 121. ERNESTINE BONDVRANT, E I X BIRMIxcIIAM, ALABAMA Girls' Cuunvil 1215 Y. XY. C. A. ALICE BROOKS, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CLIFTON BROVVN, H K df JASPER, ALABAMA Frm-Shmzui Pnmhnllg Ba:-Ikw-lhallg Baseball: Varsity Foulllnllg ll Club. ' MARGUERITE BYNUM 'IARBANT CITY, ALABAMA JESSIE LVCILE CARTER, A E MIAMI, FLORIDA JAMES BOWERS CAWTHON, E N BlRMlNGllAM, ALABAMA I-'rr-shman Footlmllg Freshnmn Baskvthallg Frvshnmn lizism-lmll. 56 JZ! THE 1926 qt 'fi Sophomore Class KATIE MYRTLE COBURN MOUNTAIN CREEK, ALABAMA Sevretary Student Mission Band C213 Crimson Re- porter for Mission Band 121. DEWBERRY COPELAND BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA OWEN DEES RUSSELLVILLE, ALABAMA Southwestern University 1115 Scrub Basketball C213 Baseball f21. VVALTER D. DENNY, 2 A X MILLTOWN, ALABAMA Freshman Basketball. VVEBSTER DISMUKES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ARTHUR DIX, O K N DECATUR, ALABAMA Band 121g Member L M. C, A. State Student Execu- tive Council 1213 Ser-retary Y. M. C. A. i213 Treasurer State B. S. U. 621. MILTON DOUGHTEY SLOCOMB, ALABAMA FRANCES EASLEY FLORENCE, ALABAMA Girls' Glee Club 1213 Y. VV. C. A. VERA ELLARD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A. EDRES FARRELL ACMAR, ALABAMA Girls' Give Club i215 Y. VV. C. A. SARAH FAUSETT, fb M ROANOKE, ALABAMA Gu-Is' mpc Club 11, 215 Arr Cum 41, 215 Y. w. v, A. BESS FINNEY, 4- M ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA Girls' Cleo Vlub 111. MARY JOHN FINNEY BUFFALO, ALABAMA President Y. XV. A. 1215 XVun1uII':-I Student Puunf-il Cl. 212 Y. NV. C. A. 57 THE .i 4.- I f f I926 Ia 4, vi' -I, A 'L 3 . 2 .- I J I A ' A -hi . Sv 'I K fi. A Xt- a . iw .mf ff. 7 ENTRE Nous Sophomore Class NIiLI,IIi GRACE FREEMAN, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALAIIAMA MILDRED GANTT CA X'I l', A LARA M A X. xx. I . A. 'l'I'IEI.MA GARRITIVI' WARRIOR, ALAIIAMA Imslu-IIHIII fl, 23. VVILLIE EARLE GHSBS, -If M ENsI.EI', ALABAMA Y. XV. l'. A. JOIIN DREIV GIBSON, II K fb JASPER, ALABAMA l'QI'4'SllllliIII l'00tIHIII EARL RAYMOND HAMMETT uzsns, ALABAMA HELEN DAVIS IIARDIE, B .X B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SI'E HARRIS, 41 NI BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA I'IIIYl'I'SIfB' of l':IliI'0I'nia KID. JOSEPH ANDERSON HARTLEY, E A X GEORCIANA, ALABAMA Mask Pluhg l'iI'1'SIIIIl2lII BIISI-hullg I-'11-SIIIIIIIII Baslu-Iball. I.I'CILE HAZELGROVE, E I X BIRMINGHAM, ALAIIAMA Y. XV. C. A. JOE DAVIS HEACOCK, I5 N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA GII-0 Vluh Jazz f5I'l'IIl'SII'fl. il, 215 Band 11, 23. MILLARD HEARN, O K N WVADLEY, ALABAMA . Irr:IIIIzIIic- Clulvg TQ-IInis t IIIII 1211 Y. M. F. A.: Vice' I'I'I-sim-III SoplIomoI'I- Vlussg Musk Cluhg Pan-Hellenic I'nuIII'iI Ol. ANNABELLE HENDON, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 58 ,MWF 'E ,I ff, THE 1926 S- 'ig S0pl'lOITlOI'C Class WILLIAM TARPLEY I-IIX, :I N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ROBERT HOLBROOK, 9 K N AKRON, ALABAMA Y. M. V. A.1 Mask Club, Freslmmn Baseball. JOHN HAROLD HOOD BESSEMER, ALABAMA CLALDIE MAE HOOVER, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA I'I-1-side-nt l'ql'f'ShIIlIl.Yl Commissiong Sponsor I'il'E'SlIIII2lIl I-'ootball Team: Glee Pluh C135 Girls' 1'OunI-il 6233 Y. XV. t'. A.: I'iE'2ltUl'P Se-vtion Exllrm--Nous 111, Maid 110XV2lI'd-BIFIIIillgllillll-SOLIIIIBTII Ganu- QLD. SARAH HUNT, E I X SCOTFSBORO, ALABAMA Piano OI'm-In-stI'H ll, 213 Sec-rotary Y. XV. V. A. l2bg Honor Iloll 1113 Y. NY. A.: Al'l'0IIIJHl.llISl Girls' G14-e Cluh 11, 2jg Pianist Barxwtt Sunday School Vluss 123. THEODORE JACKSON, II K fb ASHFORD, ALABAMA Y. M. C. .-Lg IIUIIOI' Rollg Freslmmzun Murshulp I I'I-Iulln Club. MILTON COOPER JETER, Z3 N MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA HELEN JOHNSTON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA l'xl'0SllIllHll Mzxrshzxl: Honor Roll ily: TPI-Xx'iI1Ilt'l' Matklexnatic-s Medal 1173 Scientific SOI-I4-Iyg Clmenxistry Instructor 427. J. R. JOHNSON, II R A DADEVILLE, ALABAMA w. H. JONES LINEVILLE, ALABAMA LEVVIS KELLY ELECTRIC, ALABAMA CLARIE'I'TA KENDRICKS, A A II MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA XK'OIIIzIn's Collvge QU. Ll7CILE HIGGINS, fb M BROWNSVll,I.I-I, TENNESSEE Y XY 4' A l'illIlI11'l' 121' Girls' Glvv Vlub 1271 Iizls- lu'-thnll f,2l.g.Slurln-nt f'OuIIm'll f2Jg I'IIIlI'l--NOIIN Sprmsm QZJQ l'nII-III-III-Imlv Vounvil QZJ. 59 3' . Tl , ENTRE NOUS I, 'f 6- ' '-if-. N. ,'f 3 1 1 If f 5 JW H THE 1 , I9ze A ENTRE Nous S .I Y, A. w. Y en's 6o 'rx L 1- A .-'ff -e' ' Sophomore Class WHITNEY KING, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HENRY CLAY KNIGHT, II K fb ARAB, ALABAMA Sponsor Cluhg Freshman Football. WILLIAM H. LANGLEY, II K A ROANOKE, ALABAMA MRS. MARY LASSETER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA NANCY LEA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARION LEE, II K fb BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA GEORGE J. LITTLE, 9 K N ATTALLA, ALABAMA L. E. LITTLE CLANTON, ALABAMA WILLIAM HOITSTON LOLLAR, E JASPER, ALABAMA Musk Club, Freshman Football. IIILDA WEBB, A PJ BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA NEWTON GRESHAM LOWERY 1'HoRsBY, ALABAMA Glee Club 121. JOSEPH GRAY LINDSAY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LORA LEE LONGSHORE, X I X coLLINsvILLs, ALABAMA W. A.: Y. W. C. A., Sevretary-Treasurer Y! om Council 123. MILDRED ELINOR LOVE, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA -ill- f THE 1926 S iQ Sophomore Class 1. FRANK MACHEN ALABAMA CITY, ALABAMA IFFUSIIIIIZLII Council: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 121. B. F. MANASCO TOWNLEY, ALABAMA EULA MARTIN, A A H BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Sponsor Howard-Oglethorpe Game. WILLIAM THOMAS MAYNOR ONEONTA, ALABAMA Sports Editor Crimson C215 Assistant Sports Entre-Nous 121. EDNA MINISMAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WIMBERLEY MIREE, II K 41 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band 121. WADE MORTON, 9 K N ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA HUGH MORROW MCCLENDON PINSON, ALABAMA EMORY SPEER MCNIDER Mouvm, ALABAMA CECIL NALL, II K A CAMDEN, ALABAMA LESSIE NELSON, B A 23 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA G. E. NEWTON, A A T FAYE'l l'E, ALABAMA FRANKIE AUGUSTA NUCKOLS FAYETTE, ALABAMA Y. XV. A.3 Studvnt Mission Bundg lPl'Zllll'lliI' Club. MARTIN ODEN BIRMINGIIAM, ALABAMA 6: Editor ENTRE NOUS 'T' THE 1926 -'fi ENTRB NOUS Sophomore Class HARRY PASSMORE, jk. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARGVERITE PENCE, E I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA l'ix'II:III S4'IIUIZIl'SIIIl?Q Y. XV. C. A. t'nlIIIIet 1213 Honor Roll 111: Si'l'l'l'I3IFj' and 'I'l'1'IlSUl 0l' Sophonmre Classg Assuvizlla- Editor l,'I'IlII!-IOI1 121. MARTHA EUGENIA PERRY, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA III':IIII:ItiI- Vlulvj Y. XV. C. A.: Ile-Ita Zvtzx Play, Voted II III IIIII 111 --.- 'I-S :'- , LOYAL PI-IILLIPS, 6 K N CULLMAN, ALABAMA Alpha GIIIIIIIIII Epsilon Liu-rary Fraternity: Business LIIIIl2lf.Z'1'I' L'I'iIIIsoII 421. XVILLIAM RICHARD PORTER CITRONELLE, ALABAMA I I'e-sIInIan Football Team. ALYNE PRICE, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BYRON PULLEN DOTHAN, ALABAMA JAMES HOWARD PITTMAN, A. A T ALABAMA CITY, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A. VVILLIAM GLENN RIDDLE, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band il, 21. WELDON HUGHES ROBERTS PIEDMONT, ALABAMA Band 11, 21. P. YV. ROBERTS, jk. PIEDMONT, ALABAMA Band 41, 21. J. LAWTON ROGERS, 9 K N MORRIS, ALABAMA ROBERT VVILSON ROVVLAND, II Kd, ASHLAND, ALABAMA Frm-shmzxn Ifootballg Glee Club fl, 213 Band 4213 Y. M. F. A. Cabinet 1213 Sophomore Reporter Entre- Nnusg Assislaxn. Busim-ss Manager Entre-Nous 121. ANNA DALE RUCH IIUNTSVILLB, ALABAMA 62 .41-A, A -11 ll I Q -44 THE 1926 A 41 S Y Sophomore Class STANLEY BROOKS RUSSELL FAYETTEVILLE, ALABAMA SVSAN SARGENT, E I X MOBILE, ALABAMA GIPP Club 111. EVELYN SELLERS, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LECIE SHARON PENsAcoLA, FLORIDA Dramatic Pluhg Piano QIl'L'Il9Stl'3.1 Y. NV. V. A.: Glow Club ill. LOUISE SHORT HUN'I'svILLE, ALABAMA ALLEN ANDERSON SIMPSON, 9 K N LAFAYETTE, ALABAMA Band, Y. M. F. A., Student Coum-il 123. APSEY SMITH, A A T Eu'I'Aw, ALABAMA EDMUND MARVIN SMITH, E N MOBILE, ALABAMA Mask Cluhg Froshxnan Footballg Freshman Baseball, Varsity Football 121, President S0llIIOIHOI'U Class. ROBERT EUGENE SMITH BESSEMER, ALABAMA EVELYN SPEER, A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club. JOHN SPURLIN, E A X CAMDEN, ALABAMA DAVID STEPHENS, E A X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CROOK STEWART, A A 'I' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA GRACE STUCKEY TARRANT CITY, ALABAMA Studmlt M ls:-Ilon Hamel. 63 fx! 5 I ENTRE NOUS Y' X. C Q 1 1 I ! D cf -if -114' THE l926 .-,-..- - - ' 5 a I . ,X W 2 In N-J 'Jw' Q ld E 9? I-. 12 sf, I, 0 Z 5. 4.-.wg . -5' .. .i ' ki '. M, I I b Y. xv, I 3 rl a I III-stru 1 ,A ENTRE Nous SOp1 l0l'I1OI'6 Class JAMES FREDERICK SVLZBY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Iiaml tl, 23, Slam- M:III:II.Ie-r Buys' Glu- t'lub 123 Boys' Vl l'll .--v Ib lVl'l'lll'Sll'll tllg Glrls ill. EVA TAYLOR BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA filllld ll, 21. NORMAN P. TEAGVE, A A T BESSEMER, ALABAMA BIIIIII KI, 21. CLYDE T. THOMPSON, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOHN DBNIIAM TITKER, r: N SEBRINC, FLORIDA CII-v Vlubg Hamlg Orvlmcstrn. MABLE TURNIPSEED BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA '. A. l'zI.lIlIIe-t 121, XVIIIIIQI' Latin -XVzItch Ill. BEN AVVBREY WADSWORTH ROANOKE. ALABAMA Football 429. J. II. WATTS OAKMAN, ALABAMA EDGAR EDWIN YVEAVER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Square- and VOIIIDZISS Club: Ilivlnltv Club' Honor r V H011 ill: IM-buting Team ill' XVinnl-'I' in M'isQIssI I xr- . 35' pl 4 .l 4 - . - -'PP H l'ollI-ge Dehatv. MAX VVEBER, rr K A CULLMAN, ALABAMA FFt'SlIIlI?Il1 I-'notlmllg l I'6SllIll8ll Basvballg Varsity Fontlmll 121. JOHN L. VVILKING, IT K fl: BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Froshmnn Football: Varsity Ifontlrall 121: H Club, Flllllillll lrX'l'ShIlIZlll Baska-tballg Varsity Basketball. - Som' 64 CHARLES DIXON XVOOD, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Rt-st-Iwo Bast-bull Ill, Band 121 VVALT ER OT I S VVOOLLEY MARION, ALABAMA I'liviIIlty Club: Frm-slInIuII Basketball. KATHLEEN VVRIGHT, A 2 BLOCTON, ALABAMA 1-tary and Treasurer Y. XV. A.g Y. XV. C. A. ' Glvl' l'lUlb UI' . 'W -' f' ' 1'- ...- fl 1, .r b -7' T'j..' ...qi i '- f.2II-- . , ,-.. ... , . .. ' 'va , ,Q I Y,- '. .' -n' 4. v ff . -f M...--Lc....f-.., 1 A , W, . , R... 'IL' , V, t V ' ' ,f-r-'-1-QI 1 -4 -J. : 'TZ' :gf 7 , xryl... f, -. '--vw .:. Hy.. -.. xr:-,.'k.-9-,A..',J'-5. . v., F - . 1.5 I 5 . ' 21 ir'-IL-' U ' ' '- 1 - f' v. -,fy14'g- ., ':,5': -- ..,'?..:-.',: '-5' 1-.3-,.: 1 ' 'hw-V: -'K - , ,-.., 1 -- . - 4'-- ,v vb.. . 2 - 'P N f - V -'1-'f- f-.' -- :gf f , f M..-, I V. ' W., ' '.. - N Q jf' f -J-, - ., ,: - V .:.: -J --- ..-4,4 i: ' W ' ' - 1. .1 -'Q A I . 7 l V .4 . T ' ', . A ' , - 'T S Lx 1. K . .Q .V - . . . , . ,Af -I - ,,'V', -. . ,-. - -'fr' ' ' -' . V .l, -X A -JA . , Q . M - nl- . - . . Aj ., -.--A -. 1 .4 . 1 -,. A . . K ,- - - , I, L ., , XA, U , W 6 .L L .,.x 1 A., 1 'T . V ' ' , .,-. ,-27' . f. qw .-,- : JI..-,,' - , N ..f -dh ' 5, A W --,,,- 5 - 1 'f ' . -f --Aw,- ,. L - +V' Q - i,.. .- I -.fc-f-11 Q .4 -' ' ' ' .- 1 . 1. Q1-A ns . --, 1-1-y-. '. 'fa-I' . .1 .. ,... -,, . '. ,.:' 1. .. f'-A -e V .f.L '..-- v',f. ' -5-- ' N'.r -.. . . 'VL . .. . -f 'U . wail? ,I . - l I .h g, 'I . ,J -vi. , .I I - . ' K lic- 'N Y 1, x. 1 -s FRESHME Nr A 5-EJ J . .xi D'-,, J ,K-J' ' A 9? - Q, ' 1 .,'.4. I 'Y 1' -: 7 ' 7 a1,.,g ,.x,.1...- I : -- ',.- f Ss. ' a ..-nf :,....., THE 1926 5' ' ENTRE NOUS FI'6S1'll'I'l8I'l Class OFFICERS CODIE BELL ..... ..... ...... P r esident PERCY BROOKS .... . Vice-Presirlnzt MARG.-xRET BASS .... .... S erretary Somx SUDDLTH ..... Treasurer- XVILLIAM BRASXVELL, Reporter 66 'Q-171' THE 1926 X ENITRE NOUS FI'6S1'llTl8.I'l Class THEODORE JARRETT ABERCROMBIE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY RI'TH ADAMS, fb LII BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. XV. C. A. BERTHA CHRISTINE ALMGREN, FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA MILDRED ANDERSON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LULA E. ATKINSON COLUMBIANA, ALABAMA ADELENE AUSTIN, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission JOHN CECIL BAILEY, H K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band. FRANCES BAKER TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA GUILLIARD BARGER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARGARET BASS, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA IEl'0HIlIIIElIl Class Sm-returyg Maid of Howard- II:IIII-SouthuI'II 1'xI't'SIIIIl2III I ooIIIaI1 Gamv. MARY LOUISE BATES, 41 M ENSLEY, ALABAMA WILLIE BAYLES MoNRoIevILI.E, ALABAMA BERNARD R. BEASON DECATUR, ALABAMA CIIARLES RENFRO BELL, E N ANNISTON, ALABAMA Rumi, CODIE DEE BELL, II Ii fb ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA I-'I't'SItIl'III I l't'SIlIlI1lIl f'l:Is4g Assue-intv I-Zdltm' Y. M. l'. A.: Ifl'1Il'l'St'lIl2lIIYlf B. S. II. t'uIIl' ORMAN VERNON BIGIIAM BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA . THE l926 1 N x w 1 x 3 ,. w 'I JN :I 1. .ya na I 1 N N x 1 ff, 7? ENTRE NOUS FI'6SI'll'I'l3.I'l CIass CIIARLICS II. IILANTON 1.11-pxx'1a'1 I'I5, .x1..u1.n1.x C'IIRIS'I'INE C'l.YBl'RN BOMAR, A .x1,.111.u1.x CITY, .'x1,.x11.xM.-x - 1 Q - . . I. II. 1. A.: I- I'1'SIIIllZllI lu111111Issm11. DAVID I.. HOOKER 'I'L'NXIiI.I. smuxrzs, ,x1..xn.-xMA IZFFIE BRACKIN 111:.1111,.xxn, .x1..x11.-IMA MARTHA BRADFORD 111kM1xc11.x:v1, M..-xnAMA ,IOIIN XVILLIAM BRASXVELI., E 11EM0P01,ls, AI..-XBAMA I'1'1 I1111:111 4'I1n-I-1' I:l'IllI0l': Glvv l'luI1 O1'1'l11-st1'z1g 111.111 Editor EIIlI'L'-NUUS. 1 5 .1 C - 1 5 V 1 1 si ll' I x ii C is Q 1, fx X Q' . fii S.: 55,1 Q R3 .N N S JT N 41N 'Q x 53. fix. 15 I '?': E Q' 3 F, Q ' N N I F . I Q . N N rw :X fx fe-' 1 'N S1 133 T 'S 1. S A 153 N AN ,Q , -1- Nl Ei -s .5 1. ' ' S1 Qi , ' ri .I g1'. 13 9' F: .. 1 gk :I ' qc I II Ig 4'- ,,: RQ RQ Iiq Q5 N If .. .xi In FII .. E5 QQ Iwq sN 5-, :IQ Q :IQ 31 N R .1 1- 13 I NK 15 XY:--f1aE3'p-zzz-14n5',y1J17A'f7z 'ud 68 13,717 if XV. W. BREWSTER, II K 41 110LL1'woon, A1.,xr1AMA JEFFIE DANIEL BROVVN cum, .1L,x11,1MA KATIE RUTH BRVNSON sAMsox, AIJIBAMA LINE JEXVEL BVRNIIAM 011115111-xx, .1x1..1x11.xMA O. VVOODFIN CAIN SAFFOK11, AL.-xn.x1s1.1 ROBERT BRVCE CAINE, jk. nL.A11.ocK, .aL,x1z.w1A CARL I.. CALVERT 111x1,xx,1, .xL.x11.mA GLY STEWART CAMPBELL 'I'lfSC.XI.00S.X, .a1..-xnfmfx SARAH CARNLEY 121,nA, ALAB.-1111.1 IIOWARD CARTER CR.,x1o1foRn, .x1..xn.x1n.,x A I l'0sI1 -DDI fo T H E 1 9 2 6 -5 ig Freshman Class VVILLIAM PAUL CATES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA STOKLEY M. CAVDLE, JR., E N ANNISTON, ALABAMA Band. ALBERT CHAMBERS HALEYVILLE, ALABAMA Divinity Club. MARY LOUISE CHURCH, fb M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA I XV. C'. A.: Basketball: Vir-9-Prosidcnt Fl'?ShIIIRI1 l'0IIIIIIissiun. DWIGHT BURTON CLARK BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ITFGSIIIIIZIII Football. H. JACK CLARK VVEAVER, ALABAMA EDNA COCOWITCH DUNNBLLON, FLORIDA LEE COFFEY s'rBvBNsoN, ALABAMA LOUIS COX, E A X BIRMINGIIAM, ALABAMA H. M. CRANFORD ARAB, ALABAMA CECIL B. CRAWFORD, A A T JOPPA, ALABAMA WILSON L. CRUMPLER BHSSEMER, ALABAMA SARA ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM, A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JAMES O. DAILY cIIBs'I'xu'r, ALABAMA JOHN AIYSTIN DARDEN, JR., I A X C0OllVVA'l'IZR, .ALABAMA VV. VV. DAUGETTE BUBRA vIs'I'A, AI..-'tB.-KMA 69 ENTRE NOUS A I I I B ' I, 'I 5. I Sifwf Ei - W 5 .ix ii SN Q N S 5 I5 Fl E Eg R if iS X 'IQ 5 Q 3k 2 w 5. Q Q .EN B I S A ,wx ki IN A Q 'I 2... B, I ' I. :EQ N ,, N A MN g. WQ ll fi! P '9 - S iffy' ' ' I 5.4 4 -:I LI U ., .. ui I ,. ., R I- R 5 ER I Y. 2- I : .gt 'A . ig Q . 4 5 ': .j If L' V 3 ' 'Q .IQ il 5-I BI, I I ,I ,V -L .I I Y W. .K ., 'I Q If 'U .ll , 4' V q N 'X I A 'Rav , S Ain? .- I ... LIN r. 1 Ink T H E I9 Z 6 I 'h ENTRE NOUS 4 4 1. -L 0 ' -E? B 'K . DVI f.-1 41,11 ua .1 z.'.1Jgz4 f , -- fl ..4.4v.Q 4 1. A A . 53 - LH 5- f .1 gs .x it 1 09 I 'li' . W! Wi .- -d -.ar 4 V54 .1 'Q -v nl' il -4 - 3 I . 0 -if I be 3. , 0 ii 1 J , . A, v 3 -A Q. 7 .jg 'I Fx o I 5 J I . A .Q xx ,.,..g1N' .E-Q 17? F1'CS1'lIT1al'l Class DOROTIIY DAWSON, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOIIN VALENTINE DICKINSON uxxonowx, ALABAMA C. D. DOBBINS, 22 N CAMIIBN, ALABAMA CLYDE DOTSON TUSCLIMBIA, ALABAMA Ilivinity Pluhg Slum-nt Mission Rand. FRVMMIE DORFMAN BIRMINGHAM, AI.ABAMA E. L. DOSTER, A A 'I' FI.okAI.A, ALABAMA II. T. DOVVELL, II K Ab BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA C. E. DUNN koAxoIcB, ALABAMA ROY J. EDWARDS VI'II.SONVII,LE, ALABAMA THOMAS EDVVIN ELLIS ANNISTON, ALABAMA Square IIIIII Compass Club. NANCY ELGIN, A Z SEARLES, ALABAMA VERLON ESTES BIIIMINGIIAM, ALABAMA RAYBFRN JEROME FISHER, 6 K CULLMAN, ALABAMA Band Q Freshman Football. RALPH S. FOSTER, E N Luvskxs, ALABAMA RAYMOND FOUNTAIN MONROEVILLE, ALABAMA KENNETH FULLER, E N DEMOPOLIS, ALABAMA N THE 1926 yall' f ff '. 4 I ,ff I E Freshman Class JOHN WILL GAY, H K fb SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA EVELYN CARSON GILES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOHN GLENN FOREST HOME, ALABAMA IRENE GODVVIN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MILDRED GOLSON, fb M BIRMINGIIAM, ALABAMA B. H. GREEN, A A T WEHADKEE, ALABAMA CHESTER GRIFFITH CAVE sPRINGs, GEORGIA Freshman Football. SIDNEY GUYTON, 9 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA THOMAS F. HALE, 21 A X CAMDEN, ALABAMA MARGARET HANLIN, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CLIFTON HARRIS cEnAR1'owN, GEORGIA HAROLD M. HARRIS, 9 K N WINFIELD, ALABAMA SAM HART, A A T FLORALA, ALABAMA MARY SUE HAWKINS BAY MINETTE, ALABAMA MILDRED HEARN, B A 2 ALBERWILLE, ALABAMA HENRY CLAY HERRING BRooRwoon, ALABAMA Glr-e Club. 71 g I 5, ,-,711-,1, w 5 if Q 3 Y 3 I if S E, Ei 3 N 5 E S 5, , , ,A , 41 nf 111,uz.v 1411 .- U ,155 Lggygf 1,1 w Y ,.- 4:1,,a1,11 . ,fn 4cz4uaJ1u4aa4111111aza41 ...azff 6 N 3 - B, fi. 3 ' w 5 ,I 2. ,JT ' ' if 4 ,Q J T I , .,, R6 A A in ENTRE NOUS 3355 4 .fl 'MQ' 'f 'ax ,Htl ,fi 5, ,WI LQKTJ' A' ' J UlfLLTLZ?l X I ,I- THE l926 5' ru S5 pb Q1 SS Ye 29 . :Q It 52 'T , H , 1. li 54 .S 53 F2 - 'K f - S' ST :N 'l '-: . RY Ur N.: sg N . ,S 3 53 . . A X A-S 33 . ,QL 4 SN N S 4 . N . N: 2 N3 G-1 S A S 3. N E5 lf? 122 L:,X LN SH ,gg HF 3 3 J 3: SQ N J N N 3 127' Q 'f ENTRE NOUS FI'8Sl'lTI'l8.I1 Class VVII,l,IAM IIOLBROOK, O li AKRON, ALABAMA RVBY HOI.COMBIi, PJ I X nmzvuxczufui, ALABAMA Y. XY. l', A. EVLA MAE HOLLEY, fb M BI.0L'N'l45Vll.l.E, ALABAMA R. E. HOOD com mu., AI..-ux.wlA MRS. R. E. HOOD comm nu,I,, ALABAMA J. D. IIOPPER MOUNT.-xxx CREEK, A1,.xn.wlA RVBY l'IOR'I'ON BIRMINGHAM, A1.An,wlA CATHERINE HOWLE, A Z nxnmxxcrmm, ALABAMA IVEY IIVTTO m:Am,Axn, ALABAMA THOMAS XV. INGRAM, 22 ANNISTON, ALABAMA J. C. JACKSON AMELLE, ALABAMA F. M. JAMES, .x A 'r BIRMINGHAM, AI..-XBAMA EARL JOHNSON T.-XLLAHASSEE, ALABANIA EARLINE JOHNSON .-x1.aANv, ALABAMA VANCE JOHNSON ANNISTON, ALABAMA C. G. KELLY ELDRIOCE, AL.-XBAM A N Y Y . VS' -1154? THE 1926 E ie F1'CShI'I'laI1 Class M. H. KILLION, A A T PoRTBRsvILLB, ALABAMA T. G. KIRBY WEDOVVEE, ALABAMA RAYMOND G. KNIGHT, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Football. S. D. KORNEGAY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CECELIA LACY, B A E PLANT CITY, FLORIDA WILL LACY, B A X WETUMPKA, ALABAMA ELIZABETH LAVVSON, fb M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA . C. A.g President of Freshman CoIIInIissiun. I' Y.. LUCY LEA - A WFE2 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA AGNES ELIZABETH LEARY THORSBY, ALABAMA Y. XV. C. A.: Glen' Cluh, MARY LEONARD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ELIZABETH LESLIE, Al: M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA M. C. LENDERMAN IRONATON, ALABAMA MAIIRICE LIPIANSKY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA H. R. LITTLE, e If N MORRIS, ALABAMA GEORGE LI I'HER, D3 N PRA'I'TVILLE, ALABAMA FRED LOGAN Bx'I'IzRPRIsB, ALABAMA 73 W'P ' ENTRE NOUS I I 'iff I THE I 1 l'h 5, o 3, , 5 D 7 '. I Sr 4, BNI, 3 X, V 1 'ww 1-3 1' I qi' 5 lg. A :-9 E .Vx Aw .II R I 'J A, ., A QQ N AS Ie lm ,. -:P Bs If Sc LN N 2 N' X A - H 5 I5 if IN A 3 -.AI si IN -x 51,3 S? W ,N R3 EQ P. is M 2I. Six Ii E A 3 N? Ak 3, N S bv Q . I 21 ,-.zzfcf 4 A-'ffzflrl' . fv,z7'7::'ff,:-yi' .4-. T' illvh ii ENTRE NOUS Freshman Class MARGARET MANSILL, B A E ll0'l'II.-KN, AL.ABAMA ,IOSEPII RICHARD MARINO BIRMINCIIAM, ALABAMA Vlul' A 4'0llllP2lllIS!l IIOwzn'II-Sou!Ilvl'll l'mnIniI!I In J. C. MILLER, A A T - BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MELBA MILLER IfI.oIzALA, ALABAMA Girls' Glu- Cluhg Girls' Orchestra. JESSIE MITCHELL, B A 22 mxIAxxA, ALABAMA J. A. MITCHELL RAGLAND, ALABAMA MRS. AMANDA MITCHELL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RUTH MARTIN TIIORSBY, ALABAMA E. N. MCCONNELL, 2 N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA NELL MCCRARY FACKLER, ALABAMA ALVVILDA MCDONALD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club. VVILLIE B. MCDONALD, 9 K N VVISFIELD, ALABAMA SIDNEY MCINNIS, A A T ENTERPRISE, ALABAMA BYRON BRIGI-ITWELL NELSON EAST TALLAHASSEE, ALABAMA A. T. NEWELL, JB. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ANNIE NEWMAN, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Parade 1 , 1 THE 1926 5- i Fl'CSI'llTl3I'l Class JULIA NEWMAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club. EVERETT LANE RHODES ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA R. S. RANDALL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SARA ALINE NICHOLSON, E I A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Girls' Glee Club. OTHELIA NICHOLS FAYBTIB, ALABAMA EDVVARD NITNNELLY, H K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club. MARGARET EMMA PATE, A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. VV. C. A. D. E. PLUMMER, A A T CARBON HILL, ALABAMA WILLIAM BURT POE, II K fb BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A. c. RAMSEY, A A T CARBON HILL, ALABAMA R. P. RANSON, A A T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA OLGA NELSON RAY, A 22 DONNELLON, FLORIDA EDNA ELIZABETH REYNOLDS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J. D. REYNOLDS GUNTERSVILLE, ALABAMA THELMON LUTHER PHILLIPS, A A 'l' GooIJwA'I'BR, ALABAMA CHESTER LEW QUARLES TROY, ALABAMA Freshman Che-or Leader, Tennis Uluhg Y. M. U. A.g DIvlIIity Club. 75 Mix -F .eff f ' ff b 1. ENTRE NOUS I I I I 5 5 S -Inu If, THE 1926 Q ,Z ENTRE Nous F1'eSl'llTl3.I'l Class sl I LOVIE LEON RHI7m', rr K -I- BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA l rI-slIIn:III Football. HARVEY V. RIC!-IEY , BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA , W. W. ROGERS, II K -I- MORRIS, ALABAMA JOHN ROBERT RUSHING, A A T OOTHAN, ALABAMA A Birmingham News Scholarship VS'innor. 4 J. H. sAxON, O K N LINEVILLE, ALABAMA QW EN IVEY J. SHUFF E' BESSEMER, ALABAMA 5 Q5 ARCHER SIMS I BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PAUL G. sPINKs, 'z A x GREENSBORO, ALABAMA BN 1, V DOROTHY SMITH, B A 2 I BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 'I Glen Vlub. I I 1, SAMMY FAYE SMITH, B A E .15 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA -'I iff' SELVVYN SMITH, A A T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA , .I is MAUDE STACEY 5:3 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA gl N ' 4.5 EI Y. Iv. c. A. 291 SI ig F, EARL sTIvER gi E1 MOBILE, ALABAMA I N 2 'Y if ESTHER STRANGE, 2 1 K JASPER, ALABAMA I M. c. STRICKLAND, II K 4, 41, QI ALEKANORIA, ALABAMA N I I A Qi SOLON B. SUDDUTH, 2 N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Q, Freshman Footballg Treasurer Freshman Class 76 ,P ,jf . --nu' -. f THE 1926 A ,Z X Y F1'6Sl'1I'I13I'l Class JAMES H. TAYLOR PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA ELIZABETH TEAGUE, E I X wI'LAM, ALABAMA LYDE THOMASSON, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LUTHER THOMPSON, 9 K N ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA IRMA TICHBOURNE, A E MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA SOLOMON TISDALE ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA R. E. TODD LEEDS, ALABAMA MYRTIS TUCKER SPRINGVILLE, ALABAMA GLADYS VAIL, A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J. G. VANCE, e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ETHEL VVAHL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VIRGINIA VVALLIS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ALGIE NVALLS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JACK VVARREN, E A X ARAB, ALABAMA VV. A. WATTERS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CECIL NVEAVER ARAB, ALABAMA 77 ,J 11,4175 ENTRE NOUS 1. It O 7111212 ,' 'Q ,'. 1141 :Lazy zz .1 .-.f..' 4 x V11. fLv14 .' 1 K XA.-71.5.-, A ,- -Y, --' 1 'P rl i L RXXV I ' 10 so-it THE I926 I f ENTRE NOUS 1 1,1 Q' .r N 'I Q N .I Q Freshman CIass - I NURRIS I'AI,MIiR XVIQISB, II K A 1 IIIRMINCIIAM, .-XIABAMA I Us I. Lx IIJIIIQIQ xI1lIIIIHl'l' I l'1'SIlIII2IlI Ifrmtlmll 'IN-:IIII 31 'IL E. wIIEI2I,IzR, II Ii A MON'IIIOMIiRY, AIJXIIAMA ,I MARY I.OI'ISE XVILLIAMS, : I x .13 IIIRMINCIIAM, AI,:'III.'IM.-X J. S. XVII.I.OI'GIIBY rzrnmox, AI.AIz.-IMA A. B. XVINDSOR kA1:I.AxII, ALAB.-KM.-X . R pf II. P. XVINN BIRMINGHAM, ALAIIAMA :IIE IIISLICN FRENCII VVRIGHT, A A II J '- 'I'. II.I..-XDECA, ALABAMA A1 Glcv l'lulIg Bzlskm-thall. I I VI'ES'I' POI NT, MISSISSIPPI gl I I'1'SI'lIIl1lIl Foutlmll. A1 RAYMOND E. YOST 'IA I.I.A DEGA, ALA B.-X M A KATI I ERI NIE DANIEL IIIRMIMJIIAM, ALABAMA RALPII IIAWKINS, II K III IIIRMINGIIAM, ALABAIs1A MAB EL GLENN 'l'RL'SSVILl.Ii, ALABAMA MYRTIS SCOFIIELD BIRMINGIIAM, ALAIIAMA J. M. C. SMITH, Il K A czruiaxsnoko, xoR'I'II CAROLINA 78 VERNON DVGGAN XVRIGHT, II K . . f X J ATHLET'ICS r w ' O a 1' 5 a I f ' r I 1 QQ' lr A1 'ff 'f .f'.T,Q, Q I ,. ' 'I -O.. x I1 , 7 U X 5 .' Y, 'I . L O -. , . ' 41 v. .U ' - ar- A , . . P . '. , 4 0- I q fs. ' Q 50:1 'I-'U O 'I . Q U. V 5 ,'n , . - N f . vf vv I , . . 'Bug' .g' 'A 1:0 4 'lm K ff 1 .-,-A59 , ' 'nj 1 A' VA. ,Q ' 'S x- S 1.n A ..V ..- , '5.... . Y -v .-.f Q oz Digi .4 . . C, 1 's '..'v?'b w '- - lol 1 . ' :N I V ' 1 I , ' s , , .O -' ' ' gvpr-'ff 4 ' 'bl Q 'V 5 V ' 0 ' . Ts' ri-1.514 . ',' - ' Vt' rlflkgi 3 . 1 21 Ov I iv ul- 1' gf. ,ijt , 'l . A 1-0 Lf ' . -Q: ff- ., '+- 1' .NJ l ' V 2- -. V Q A I I-,sts T 4 .' 'F f. L o ' -.. 1 H ,I ivcqlqf -',. ' 8 4- . ln-.' If l l A 0 15. v U 0 - A 'H qu, - .'l Zyl, THE 1926 if ENTRE Nous uno: ,- 3 ' WELLS I- g wlmn ' - , .a5nuaof'1 vw oAwu..' ' '- f , . 3 X . - ' 'wx . ' H- , I '- KMGNT L 5' BR 4 E.M.svu1u , 'LQLLAR ' H c1,L'n 81 .ny iw, TliE 1926 :if EDVTRE NOUS CO8.Cl'lCS The men pictured above constitute the most likely reason why the Howard Bull- dogs, with a reserve squad that could be counted almost on your fingers, lost only three of their ten hard fought battles this year, and those three by one sheer point each. Tak- ing over the reins of head football mentor early last season, when former coach, Harris G. Cope, died, .leuks Ciillem has gained the highest respect of his men, the student body and faculty of Howard College. Gillen, himself being a product of Cope's style of football, took up where Cope left off and has indeed proved a splendid coach. Gil- lem made all-Southern when he was at Sewanee. He has been signed for the coming year as head football coach. Coach Chester C. Dillon, occupying the position of athletic director, has proved a valuable addition to the coaching staff. He is not a stranger at Howard, though, hav- ing coached here in 1920. Dillon's genius seems to be in keeping athletics at Howard on a sound basis. ' In charge of our Freshman forces were Coaches Robin Hood and Doc Newton. Coach Hood came to us from VVoodlawn High School, where he won fame with his teams. Hood is an ex-star of the L'niversity of Alabama. Coach Newton was assist- ant Freshman football coach and varsity baseball coach. Formerly of Southern League fame, Coach Doc is a valuable addition to the staff. 82 JZRHFFL Z - -Zi? THE 1926 fa ENTRE Nous CAPTAIN KELLY U 83 ilu! XX ht- - C.xi ' Kiaiii' Rigfll Tm'Hi' n will ul thv lllrininuhziin limxs1mlwi's rs-sul, , . . .intl ln.:-Irwin lx iilliliiu! i'l1 L, gun in tht at ins.-. His :1p.:i.:i'vrsixi- play uns :in ith smnitiuii tu h Q twin: - ' .. . .intl uns in ax l:ii'i.:- nivaxsurt- r--spuiisilllv lm th ' Q- showing ol' thi- liulImlous, it xmas nntliing nmu to th .it this inip:h - A mst- who rt-:id nl' tht- linings ty txivklt- -Kvlly. For that was unlx' 1-nv ot' lllIlllX' sn .' th 1U0l?liitl'lS. '14 lj 'z s 1 ' 1 lx l x xx i nnt ol tht- tum lltilltimgs pit'-kvd :is all-S. i. A. A. ll:- tipt iinttl this th ' . . - 1- 5,11-ziti-st grifi-in:u-liiin- yn-t In thin tht- 1'i'inis1m :intl Blur, :intl has uni- yu-nr ln-ft In 1-up ull. 'Nuff sziitl. RL ssifm. 1 1xi4L15i'.xt on Qzxurlrrluzck Wlmst- limi-l mais iw-spfiiisil-lv uhm-n, with tiinn- imm- 1-in-1-:mis than gulvl, :intl :i snarling.: Pztnthn-r i'IU'iiillLI tht- liulleluus up aiuuinst the-ii' own last strilw, tnnrth alnwn :intl soinv- dum- jzirtls to go lt' I ' n x ul n i titlilwiwitt- sail'--ty snlultl thi- prohlt-ni and xiitnillx lntlul thit lueitl : A-: I-liliiillll mlm-I iIt'lYVl'l'll tht- l':inin-- and lft-lim-1' Littlt- 'l'ink -typia-al nt' his uni-nnni, :iltrt timtlvzill sn-nsv. lla- was ziltvr- nutv tn tht- 1-nptniii this, his lust yt-air. Thu- light- st main nn tht t4 4IXNlli l uln' yt-airs :lun nhl-n l'1v:u'li 4' - -uni, yt-S. --but how ht- 4-uultl hare BL Li, Sviciau Lrfl tiuartl um- ninth' tht- :itt-nn-nt than Iwt'm'1- Hull tinishq-al his plziyiln: tliys ht- uonhl I-' :in :ill-Snntli--rn nmn. ht- snrvly h ul :in ttyl- fm' nh-nmns, In elnnht? Ask :i 1-1-rtaiin ltt-tl llurkins, unrtliy ski v wr uf - Auburn 1 l thu Plziinsnn-n zxnfl :in npjlullm-ilt ut' tht- :il'm'+--im-litionvsl ll I 4v I Hill 41 : -Atzun tiny lust full. lmfirlt-iitallv. hill uill rnptziin tht- llnlltlw s 1 ii: xx ith Ka' un nfxt M-air. und llv is v-xptt-ti-tl to lu- -1 in-iinQl'u' In thu- tnrxxairtl null Ili tht- worthy lmgs. Ht' has unly thv :mv 5-'ur lt-lt. --lly uns tht- ntlivr hi ' ' - Si-nts XVELLS Left End If any man ever 1-arned a plat-e on a football team, Spik1- XY:-lls earnf-d ont- among the Dogs this ye-ar. Four years ago Hue-y XV:-IIS didn't know a football from an ostrir-h 1-gg-Virtually-and, to pit-k the midst of a bun:-h of old-hm-ad gridstf-rs as a place to ls-arn how it's done-we-ll, it take-s lots ot' 'em. It took him four years, but Splits- was a ra-gular r-nd this year and I1 worthy one- at that. Ask him did he aggravate- the gc-ntle-man opposite him in thc- Oglethorpe game. Spiks- has played his last game for Howard. Li2NT BREWSTER Right Guard Not a sn-nsational lim-sman probably, Lt-nt was nono tht- le-ss valuable to the- tc-am. Ilu was ont- of those- fe-llows that all sue-ct-ssful tn-anis lnust have-a. sort of p:ox'1-rnor, or balanm- in a ma- rhinf- morn- or la-ss yariablm-fa faithful. straight- forward, e-tt-rnal workt-r. Tht- way Lt-nt train:-tl and gavf- all he had, his willingm-ss and 1-fforts must have- be-on a joy to 1-oar-h's ht-art. la-nt has one mort- ya-ar to give his all. Cui- ' BROWN Lfft Tarklz' No mort- ai.1grs-:-xsiu-, sc-rappin-r lin:-sman on-r played in a Howard front-wall than Plifton G. Brown ol' Jasps-r, Alabama. Playing his first 1- ' 5 ai 'nn the varsity, f'Ill ' cis-svi'y1-s gobs ot' 4-re-dit for tht- fashion hc- displays-d as a tat-kln-. I-'rom tha- tlrst whistlt- ot' thc- gamc- to tht- final monu-nt of thu last game, f'lil ' Brown was st-rappini-5. Ho balanvos Ke-lly Illf'l'lj'fjUSl avross tht- lint-. llt-'s good for two mort- yt-ars. HSLICKU LOLLAR Fullbafk And Lollar sunk his sure foot into one of his hm-st punts of thc- aftr-rnoon that nn-stlt-d on tht- Mor-r-asin's 10-yard iins-, is a little quotation from a. loc-al newspaper pic-ke-ri up at random, But it reminds us that a vs-rtain Mr. Lollar, a Crimson- jvrse-yf-d fullbaf-k, km-w what it was all about. As valuable a man to his tm-am as plavv-d on that team of 1925. Sli:-k was th:-rv prar-tie-ally Q'-v--l'y minute- of t-very i.:ann--puntimr, running, vutting or tar-kling fic-rt-1-ly. Ask Mr. Kilgore- or Rollo XVilliams, they know. 35 x'-fx: x.,,, 9-A- fi I l. 'rg ,lg f 50. ., .,, Lb l 9 n 6' .f C .J 1 ' l Zn? J I 8, V. ai. 1- t, v 'Qt' at if ' fl . 1 lJLh,E'-1 ' g. -1, ji. 3.- A .. ., . . . l . ,- , i' ,1 :- 4- L',1.1x' Y ,Ae--asp? V- .-ALC '4,YLF.,ff 4'-sn, . 1 - V. ,,l tif' Q-:fy wg -11. 1' ' ..-,Q A U' .L 9 nPUl,l,YH Scoxiii. llaffllarl' 'l'h:tt --lusix-1, shitty, vzisy runnini.: li:llt'l-:wk -- tl----ptix--, :iluuys tvool-lu-:ul-cl :tn 1-I--rnail thra-nt. 'l'li:tl's l'olly Not :i strvzili ol' spt-1-ll, or :i Illllll- strous lint--sinxislit-r, l-ut lrt-qu--ntly on tht- rw'u-lv- inu -,ml ul xi pziss, or sith--sit-pping throuyzh oft' tzwlclv- you'll linrl l'olly. Uni- ol' our most vrr- Siilllt' lnivks. ht- zulrlt-ml xnrit-ty to tht- nttzn-k. Svo- la--l in-gistviwtl mort- points this s--:ison than any olllvl' lutvli. lla- has ont- yt-ur loft to pt-rforni. B1i.i.Y B.xNcRor1' Qlllllfffflllllk Yes, sir, th:it's our Billy! I'it-lcvd as tho tifth- niost vziluzthlt- :nun to his ttznn in tho South. And that :nouns SllllH'IhllH.I wht-n you vonsiclr-r Poolt-y lluln-rt, Iloug XVyc-off, M:u'k Brown, Flournoy, Ed' nur Joni-s, Gil lla-4-s--, :intl many oth:-r stars. Billy, uloni: with Km-lly, wus nziimwl all-S. l. A. A. XVlierv do wt- gilt this stuff? Just rt-will that G5-yard re-turnvrl punt through thi- tfntirt- tiglvthorpt- team for :i touvlulown. That was liilly! Ur, with throw st-4-ontls to go, thrm- mighty points wus mlroppt-d through from tht- ZZ5-yard lint- to hc-:it tht- 'Noo- gzins. That wus Billy! Thi- on-- triplt--tlii'n-at man ot' tho lvlllllfllt' run tht- ti-sun, puntt-tl, passt-rl, I-zirriz-cl thi- hull, 1-ut :tml unythinp.: 4-law rviiuirvd of :in :ill-S. l. A. A. Anil ht- is good for two more 5't'2il'S. jousxi' NVILKING Lffl End lf any nmn stun-xl oft' flt-font for llowurfl it was XYilliinx.:. wi-rv tht- words of Zipp N4-wrnztn in dis- russini: how Johnny stoppa-fl thi- prom-Ssioli of thc- 'Nonpn Moa-1-:isins by inte-rm-ptini: :i pass on his own 30-yard lim-, Suvh wt-rv tht- doings of that lzul who plztyf-tl right vnrl. Johnny tlvst-ryvs world's of c-rvdit for the wziy hc- took 1-lizimgo of the Hank position, ht-inf: proinotwl nfrvsh from the Frvsh- man squad of last year. A hit lipzht in weight, innyhv. hut Johnny hanrilvd opposing intvrfvrenve liko an old ln-nd and was our In-st f-nd to trust on tht- l'Q'1'tJlYiIHI 1-nd of :x pass. Johnny has two morn yvurs to go. Goosn XVu.1.i.-mis Crnlrr Iirouulit hut-k to --vntm-r, his nzitui-:il position. Hoos4- found hinist-ll' this your. 'l'ht'- thru- pro- ve-clim: yn-:irs Goosq- was stu:-lc wh--rv 1-ywi' Fl wt-nk spot :ipln-an-tl, :ind ho :ilwuys till:-rl thvm if lvut it is :tt tht- pivot post that Hfloostf' shim-s niost lvrilliaintly. lisp:-vinlly on tho- rl:-fm-lisa' did XVilli:tnis prow- nt'ft-1-tin-, hr-fuliim: through thc- op- posing: lint- on numt-rous of-1-:isions to spill the-ir plays. Hz- will ln- l'l'lll4'llllll'l'I'lI as one- of lloward'S lu-st, :intl will ht- sort-ly missml nvxt y--ur. 86 HANK KNIGHT End Another light-weight Hank man, hut as good a man to the square-pound as playsd on that for- ward wall this season. Hank was eonsistently a hard tighter. He looked shaky, sometimes, when he had that whole left end all hy himself, hut YOU 1-an't name an instant-e when he failed to deliver. As searee as reserves were this season, Hank was invaluable as an alternate for XVells or XYillc- ing. He deserves lots of eredit for his willingness and ever-best efforts. Ile has played his last game for Howard. HAYDEN KICDANAL Ilalfbafk Mac eame through. 'I'hat's the whole story to those who have watched hitn sinee he entered Howard. To you that are not so well at-quainted with this hoy- Mae, it was like this: Some three years hack, a hright, glossy-haired, young ehap alighted at Howard College and registered thusly: A. Hayden McDanal, Sipsey, Alabama. Utterly devoid ot' football experience, Hayden he- eame interested and applied for a uniform. Don't look so had, - Gosh, but he's dumb, - I believe he'll make it, - Ht-'s so darned nervous, sueh was the eomment. Anyway, he did! And he has another year yet to prove it. Ox CASEY Fullbarlz, llalfbarle Casey's ret-ord this year is not easy to dest-rihe. Ile seemed never to find himself the whole season. To begin with, Ox got a had start. lle tailed to make the camp before sehool opened, and showed up several days late for early training. XVhen we think ot' the start Ox made last year -he-coming the most Consistent line-smasher ot' the squad-it is hard to say just why he was not even Itlore effeetive this year. However, Vast-y has every qualiiieation for a great haek, and is eligible for two more years. Dooom BREXVSTER Crnlrr One of the most eonsistent nf this yea:-'s for- wards, hoodie was invaluahle to the team. Al- ternating with XVllliams, the two made the pivot position safe. Brewster seemed to he slightly mort effeetive on the offense, with Xvilliams having.: the edge on defense, hoodie always showed a eool head under fire and played a 4-lever and alert gaint throughout the season. hoodie has also marked ahlllty as a. line-hzu-lu-r, eominf.: ln espeeially handy ln lntereepting opponents' passes. lie has one more year left. 87 Sl' 11 I ifilw' ,-1 A ,, t 'if-'mf-. 1 .j 'iq ri. tw 4. if 'Sf . ., ,-ff, A ,x, . 53,1 A :.-35:1 A , A' A i?i.li f5Tc::. 4,i I 'tDl,'NIl'X ' Illxkrox Qtzzinrrluzrk, llalfllark Another light-wt-Eght 1-hampion. This was IDun1py's sol-ond yt-ar on the varsity and he still has one ln-tt. lt' he makes lt nt xt year, lt will he three years a varsity man on guts. llumpy pl:tyS football for the lon- of the sport. He is a splendid example of a 4-It-an, titzht-to-win athlete. Tipping the se-all-s at only 135, bumpy makes up for it in spt-ed, versatility and fight. lle ls al- ways rarinp.: to gt-t into the fravas. HBL'I-l.U SMITH Right Guard Another revrult from last ya-ar's Freshman grid- dersgand one ot' the ln-st. Bull cut up at Bar- ton A1-adm-my for four years lr -fore entering How- ard, and still rm-fusts to he tamed. As a guard. Bull made his first impressions at Howard among the Pups, Then, moving up to a var- sity berth. Bull again showtd world's of strength and ztr.:p.:i't-ssixw-ltess. llue to early injuries, how- ever. ha- was handit-apped and would hardly he railed a regular. XVith two more years to go, Hull is experts-fl to deal lots of misery. ARNOLD SE,-tus Ilalfback And Arnold name through. If ever a man earned a football letter, XVilliam Arnold Kent Seale did this year. For two years he has taken the knocks ot' a sm-ruh, always out there giving his hest. But no longer is he a scrub. Arnold dis- played some real football this year, and just watt-h him next year. MAX XVEBER Guard On the Bullpup squad last year, Max was known only as a line-smashing lwavk, hut he grew into a dihk-rent Dog In fat-t, Max shifted up to for- ward wall this year and dealt mist-ry to opposing hat-ks. Alternating: with Smith and Lent Brewster at right guard, NVelwr's servives were of xrrc-at value. Ile tipped the sf-ales around the 200-pound mark, and larlu-d nothing: in speed and apzpzressive- nuss. Th-side Kelly. Max play'-d a jam-up guard. Ile has two years left. 88 ,Wiki C' THE 1926 'iii ENTRE NOUS ug-a1'1, L - 4 4 . L Q Varsity Squacl Top Rmw: likowx, l Rr1m1.-xx, R.-xxsrm, f'.XXK'lllURY, C, HR!-wsu-LR, Coxeu t5l1.l+LM. .S'n'orn1 Rfl LC.' t'.'xsm', VVAlJSVk'0R'I'Il, Axmausox, ll.XXL'ROl lA, 'l'1xK1,r-'1-.xt't:r1, Mt'D,xx.x1., llYDli. lllirtl' Rofw: NVHBHIQR, I,oxr:, llAR'lON, XN's1l,l,s, Smrru, l.. llRliVS'S'l'I-LR, Gmsox. Fran! Rmw: Svlel-QR, Kxlmrr, VVILIYIAMS, t',xrx. Klilllil, XVILKIYIQ, Sri.u.r1s. I.ol.l.,xR, llotcrlexs. Varsity Scbeclule, 1926 September 25 lwlllfltlll Nlilitzlry Institute . . Berry lfielcl, llll'llllIlj,1lllllll October 2 Oglethorpe Vnivcrxity . . Riekwoocl Ifieltl, liirminghzml October 9 Auburn ........ . Riekwootl lfleltl, liirminglmzun October 15 jacksonville State Normal . . . . cl1ltlNClt'll or Anniston October 23 Mercer Vrxiversity .... .... N lllflbll, flt'tll'j.fll October 30 Nlississippi C'ollege . . . Rieltwoocl lflelcl, lllfllllllgllllllll November 6 clllllllillltlllgll l'llix'ersity . .... clllllttlilltltlgll, llxl'Illl November I3 Open ......... November 20 Iiirmingbam-Southern College . . Rirkwootl Ifieltl, liirmingbnm November 25 Millsaps C ollege .... ..... h laxrlwon, Nli Freshman Schedule, Ortober I lluntsvllle College . . . lierry lfleltl, llll'lllllUlll1lIll Oetober 4 .fxuburn Rah . . , . lierry lfieltl, llll'llllIl,Lfll1llll October 22, Alubunmu Rants . . . ....... 'l'u-rzxloo 1 October 29 f'bzltt:ll1oogn Rats . , . , lierry lfleltl, lllI'llllllLfll1llIl November ll lilrmiugluun-Southern Rah , . Rlvltxxood Iflultl, lilr1llinp,gl1:lm 89 -Pr - ., lr. . - is-'ffm THE 1926 ff ENTRE Nous Football Resume 2lllIl0Sf a11 hour the battle, the greatest i11 years, had waged. Up a11d ll0N'l1 the field the opposi11g armies surged, each desperate a11d deter- l 1 ggi 5 llllllfll. Three times the advantage cha11ged from one side to the otherg nerves were strained Zlllil tl1e fierceness of the conflict had spurred the R' contestants to tl1e highest peak of Cl1tlUl'2ll1CC. Then, above the roar, a sharp crack was heard. Howard had wo11 tl1e greatest football game she had ever played! The Bulldogs sit atop the football world after barely whipping the Bir- Zlllllglhillll-S0llfl1L'l'll Panthers, 20 to 16. The game all but ended the greatest football season Howard has ever had. A o11e-poi11t losi11g ji11x hovered over the team all season, and was the deciding score in the only three games lost. Heroes cannot be picked for the Bulldog-Panther game. There were eleven men in every play. Another exciting moment: The score stood nothing and nothing, with less than ten seconds to go. lt was Howard's ball on the thirty-five-yard line. As cool and confident as if he had a week to play, Billy Bancroft barked out the signals, caught the ball and booted it barely over the goal, the closi11g gun sounding before it touched the ground. Howard had beaten Chattanooga, 3 to 0. But these are only high poi11ts. Howard started the season off by winning from llarion, 35 to 0. The game showed that from what had seemed to be 110 good pros- pects Coach Gillem had developed a strong eleven. . The game was followed by one of the best of the year, Oglethorpe barely nosing out Howard, 7 to 6. Everything was i11 the Bulldogs' favor but luck, and the Petrels were hard put to win. The Chattanooga game was next 011 the me11u. The Bulldogs then went to Jack- sonville and galloped over the Teachers, I3 to 0. Auburn was thankful for a 7 to 6 victory on their own field. The Bulldogs deserved to win, but Dame Fortune had put over them a jinx to follow them all season-the o11e-poi11t loss. The game was surpassed i11 thrills only by the later Howard-Southern battle. Coach Gillem's men then journeyed to llississippi College a11d defeated the Choc- taws, IO to 6, in a mud war. The next week that state sent a11 aggregation from llillsaps which got revenge, defeating the Bulldogs by kicking the extra points after two touchdowns, Howard failing once in the same number of chances. The score was 1.1,-13. Then came the Bulldog-Panther game. This practically closed the season, and the Howard grid men took a vacation i11 Florida, beating Rollins on the side, 7-O. Thus ended the most glorious season Howard ever had. But the beauty of it is that we seem to have even better prospects for next year, a11d dreams of S. I. A. A. cham- pionship may 11ot tur11 out to be mere air castles. Fifteen for Gilleml L' HERE's THE EVIDENCE Howard . . . . 352 Marion . . . . . 0 Howard . . . . 6, Oglethorpe . . . . 7 Howard . . . 3, Chattanooga . . . . . o Howard . . . . IS, jacksonville Normal . . o Howard . . . 63 Auburn ..... . 7 Howard . . . . IO, Mississippi College . . . 6 Howard . . . . 13, Millsaps . ..... . . 14 Howard . . . zo, Birmingham-Southern . . . 16 Howard . . . 7, Rollins . .... . . o 90 - : if! THE 1926 ENTRE Nous I T611 Rofw, Lffl fo rigid: MAXAQER XVEBB, Rncny, H. HARRIS, Vaxcis, Moncax, SL'DlJL l'H, t'oAcH Nswios, Coacn Hoon Middlr Rnfw: Fisinsa, Fox, Kxicrrr, CLAKK, CLARK, HEUB.-xcn, VARNELI., Mclloxaro, Baaolrx' Front Rofw: HENRY, NcxxA1.1.x', JACKSON, H.-uuus, Gairrrrn, BROOKS, G.4RRE'IVI', james, Dowsu., VVEEKS, Donslxs Freshman Football Although the Bullpups had a very unfavorable season to start with, they ended the football year amid the cheers of Howard supporters. Their defeat of the Bir- mingham-Southern Panther Cubs eclipsed all the unsatisfactory work of the first part of the season. They are also to be congratulated because they showed that Howard will have some fine footballers added to the varsity ranks next year, a goodly number of husky linemen and shitty backfielders being graduated from the Rat squad. The Howard-Birmingham-Southern Rat game was a thriller from beginning to end and brought out more football than all the other freshman games of the year. jackson's long pass brought expressions of pride and wonder to the varsity men who were looking on. The freshmen played only five major games, although they ran circles around several high school teams. The first big game was played with Huntsville College, the Huntsvillians running away with a I2 to fr score. The other games played and the results: Auburn, 6, Howard. o: Albany Y. XI. C. A., o, Howard, og Chatta- nooga, I2, Howard, bg Southern Rats, o, Howard, fm. 9 I fx s- -5 -?.4,Q.:-ll. THE I9 z 6 fp ENTRE NOUS Manager Another good reason why the Howard Bulldogs had the best season they ever had, could well be attributed to llanager Fred Freeman. Fred was ever on the job and has well earned his coveted HH. He held the respect of the football men and con- stantly looked after their welfare. Much credit is due Fred for the success of the greatest season Howard ever had. Cheer Leaders For the second consecutive year Douglas Braswell shouldered that big responsibility of cheer leader. His re-election is proof of his outstanding ability to arouse and direct a genuine, clean spirit at Howard. Doug held the respect and esteem of the entire student body as a cheer leader and we regret to lose him through graduation this year. As assistants, Charlie VVill Smith and joe Nichols faithfully aided Cheer Leader Braswell throughout the year. 92 .3175 . 'ff THE 1926 Q, -'fi ENTRE Nous , . ',K325f'1 t'LsL , . J iii . f-u.,, .g .' fa, gn ' ' 4 x 1 - , D - if be-294 X fig , ' xx ' 12'-2 a,n,c SLQ' YL, .7Ilazkt-.egwarw garnzuzjnzndouuwa gauze Blbgrtxe 3llsc.K,e,qLzLo 'fZ'nMJ'Zu2'iZ'f'gamd'a'm'9 2Na.uf'Lo:c Jttaad-Jrouara 6'ou.41Lrnz racniiagm I arm J Jlcai 4-.uouuara-awgm .slzzurafm .f smmwu. gnu ' Glavdto Jlfb. .Hoover Juan!-.fzbaua nl-.Bll Wu lltgllldll cfouclzcln Qanw Julia, 3'EnxLcu, JL L L 0- . ': Jn Jr.: -aylz 5101726 :il mc GULQ, Jl19g,rt,i,y1,-,gum .wr-.'1.-.wwf-Qvleraarpc 924:44 I'0U'l'll.Xl.l. SPONSORS 93 -24,5-32'-fl!-- - 3 :,, A ,K THE l926 7-'Z ENTRE NOUS Q T4 ..- .af Basketball Cfxifr.-xix Hum' XVELLS For4u:ard Spike seemed to find himself in the second game of the series with the Foe from the Slopes, when, after the Panthers had escaped with the big end of the hrst affair, the Bulldogs came back and chewed their way to a 30 to 2l victory. Of this total, Captain Spike counted 16. A few days later he made it I7 poi11ts N'hCI1 the 'Dogs invaded the Chattanooga Moccasins for a nice victory, 38 to 29. For three years he has served a11d he has shot his last one for lloward. sI1A1 C.xwTHoN. Captain-Elect Guard Never was there a harder, clea11er player than jim. To him probably goes most of the credit for the Bulldogs' defense this year. Especially in the Southern Series did Cawthorne make op- ponents' points seem precious. jim is a gradu- ate of last year's Freshman quintet that won glory, and he is still keeping his pace with the varsity. Give us more men like jim. He is due for two years yet. jonxxv Xh7ll.KlXG Guard Here's Cawthorne's running mate, and while he is a different type of guard from jim, he is due no less credit. johnny is that tireless, left- handed, dribbling, running guard. l'ncanny in breaking 11p the opposing offense, johnny proved a constant threat. His pass work also was un- usually good. XVith Cawthorne, he came from last year's Freshman team. FRANK l.owERv Crnlrr C'hink was more noted probably for his versatility tha11 for anything else. If he was ll0t at center, you could probably find him at ru11- ning guard or forward-anyway he was most likely at one of those positions. Leaving the ri- diculous, however, for the sublime, Frank played a consistent courting game throughout the sea- son, and has another year left besides. Oux Sxnrn Forfward Perhaps the most accurate shot on the team- excepting none-was the miniature Olin T. Handicapped by his size and height, he had to make up for it in speed and elusivenes, and he did. Olin passed well and followed the ball with skill. He was always good for six or eight points per game. On Crip shots Olin rarely missed. He has seen three years of service, hav- ing one year left. 94 -el?-iii - -vnu IM THE 1926 S 7 BILLY BANCROFT Forfward Just a continuation of the same Hash and ag- gressiveness that has been heard of so often in football and baseball. Billy is not the deadliest shot in the world at the basket, but how he does run that floor and feed 'em to those who do love to loop 'em. Yet, he comes in for his share. Billy came out late, but added much fight to the team. He has two years left. OSCE BENTLEY Forward Os looks like a million dollars on the court. And who knows what he would do with a little more experience and a little less competition? At any rate Os was in there mixing it when he was needed and added considerably to the reserve strength of the team. Osce has two more years to be heard from while at Howard. MARVIN SMITH V Center Bull never reached the rank of the regular, but got the call quite often for substitution. Measuring well over six feet in height and hav- ing a reach in proportion, 'fBull usually gained the tip-off and played a smooth floor game. He was probably worth more to the defense of the team, being, however, no bad shot. Bull has two years left. CHUCK SPIER Guard Competition being plentiful this year among the guards, Chuck did not see as much service during this campaign as he did last- season. How- ever, he put up no bad brand of defense, and he is exceptionally cool-headed under fire. Chuck takes them off the back board nicely, and makes it mighty disagreeable-for opposing forwards- sticking guard. He has another year of court- intl! HANK KNIGHT Ccnler Although not a regular this year, Hank al- ways proved a valuable substitute. Ile has world's of speed and plays a neat floor game. Hank seemed to find it hard to get into con- dition and failed to get off to a good start. This is his fourth and last year at Howard. 95 ENTRE NOUS , ..- .Q 1 V9 Q? br . iavif THE 1926 -',- ENTRE NOUS Tap Rau--Left In riqlli: Yiekiskv, Cisvax. Niiisox, S'l'RICKl.AXD, lVlCl30NAI.D, DEAS. Fran! RIIQL'-1.l'fif In righl: Kiwn, Sfxvox. Ov Clnxxk, CAIV1.-xxx Mona.-vw, Sl'DllL l'lI, HEUBACH, Pmcla. I:1'6Shl'Tl8.I'l Basketball Although the Howard Rat eagesters failed to turn in a very impressive record as to games won and lost, they were. at times, almost invincible. Inconsistency of play spoiled what might have been an enviable record. Coach Hood seemed never to be able to build a team that would work together consistently. The chief activities of the Rodents this year were in the City League, in which they won three games and lost seven, finishing in fourth place. They were also Con- tenders in the Boys' League of the city. Their showing there was less impressive, winning three and dropping seven games, tieing Simpsom for fifth place. The worthy Bullpups outclassed the Anniston High basketeers on the only rat trip of thenyear, and took a brace of games, 26 to 16 and 35 to 25. The annual series with the Hirmingham-Southern Rats was not arranged, since the two rat teams met in the City League. However, the Southern rats got the best of the affairs fought out in the league. Outstanding among the Frosh cagesters were: Captain lllorgan and Heubaeh at guard, Vickery and Peace at forward, and Saxon and Strickland at center. Others who furnished strong bids for regulars were: S. Sudduth, Kind, sl. Sudduth, Ray, KIcDonald, Clark and Nelson. From these aspirants next year's varsity 'stock should take a considerable rise. 96 f ,ka-l p1-hi. - .auf l .nu-.. Vf THE 1926 S 72 ENTRE Nous Fran! Rofw: Kexmucxs, Hucnes, C.-XP'1'.Q CAkx1.E1'. Middle Rotw: Hiccixs, ci.-XRRlZ'l'I', DYER, Majoks. Back Rofw: SUDDUT11, MCNEII.. Co-ed Basketball Although the Howard Co-eds came through the season with only three victories out of the ten games played, the Lassies deserve far more credit than their record might indicate. Co-ed basketball at Howard l1as met with 11o11e too favorable circumstances since it began three or four years ago. Inadequate gym facilities a11d a lack of general interest in co-ed athletics at Iloward have rendered difliculties numerous and hard for those Lassies who would keep I-ioward's fem- inine athletic standing on a par with tl1at of the other colleges of the State of Alabama. And here's to their pluck! The girls wearing the colors of the Howard Bulldogs broke into action December 12th when the Jacksonville Teachers took them into camp for a 13-10 win. On the fifteenth of january Woman's College welcomed them to the tune of 48-21. However, on the following day the Co-eds downed the Plainswomen at Alll5llFIl 24 to 16. But a week later tl1e Girls were terribly off, and the Birmingham-Southern Pantherettes proved it, 38 to 2. That all happened on january 25th, three days after which, the jacksonville Teachers came over for a return battle, and they went away with a victory, 21 to 18. The first week i11 February found the Auburn Co-eds up for a scrap, llllll the 'Doggesses duplicated their first battle with the VVomen of the Plains illlil won, 26-13. Following in short order, tl1e Alabama Collegians of Montevallo grabbed one on their home court, 21 to 7. Then came the hottest scrap of the season, the second game with the Southern Girls, on February 1Sth. Giving the best that they had, tl1e lloward I.assies were beaten by the inightier Southern Co-eds, 2.7-11. Two games with the cll'llIlSOllt'IlC'S of Alabama ended the season, the first game going to Alabama 25 to 7 and the second to Howard I7 to 14. 97 .2,,faf2Q1f5' ' -ut sfilfh THE 1926 fi' ENTRE Nous in Varsity Baseball Line-up-1925 Coach Dillon Spicer . . . Lollar . . . Snake Bains Stubbs . . . Johnson Ivey . . VVatters . Hyde . . Lowery . . . Kelly . . . Saxon . Al Bains . . . Capt. Dawson Spicr . . . . . C. VV. Smith Scokel . . . . YVells . . . 98 . Athletic Director Right Field Center Field . . . Pitcher . . Pitcher . . . Coach . . Ourheld . . Outfield . . Catcher . .Third Base . . Klanager . . Ontfield . . Shortstop Second Base . . Catcher . . Pitcher . First Base . Left Field -ln- . in THE 1926 gg- -'29 ENTRE Nous 4- arsity Baseb all Resume iHE 1925 diamond artists seemed never to get down to any real business. At any 'XQJ King rate their record stacks up as probably the least impressive that any Bulldog nine has left in many moons. Still there were individual artists of real ability and of past fame. Coach Dillon seemed to get off to a bad start with his base- 'JAT' ballers, however, and they came through their eighteen games with four scant vic- tories. The Bulldogs had lost their pitching ace, Ham Stevens, and were unable to replace him. J. Bains, Stubbs, and Hyde served their turns on the mound, but were unable to win a majority of their games. The infield looked good with Scokel, Dawson, A. Bains, and Lowery, but proved erratic at many critical times. In the outer gardens is probably where our greatest weakness lay. Ivey, Lollar, and VVells failed to hit as outfielders are expected, and left the Bulldogs without the attack so vital to all winning baseball teams. Activities began April 2, when those slugging, running, fielding Crimsons met the Bulldogs on Berry Field. Alabama easily took both of the two games, I2 to 2, and I5 to o. A week later came the first of the series with Birmingham-Southern at Munger Bowl. Stubbs was elected to the mound and pitched a creditable game, although losing 8 to 7. Embarking for the first time, the Bulldogs journeyed to Jacksonville to battle the state teachers April I5 and 16. -After a couple of slug feasts the Bulldogs had won their first two games of the year, 3 to o and I2 to 9. Proceeding on across the state border, the Bulldogs met the Oglethorpe Petrels in Atlanta. The Petrel proved too much, however, and took the 'Dogs into camp to the tune of rx to 2 and 9 to 3. Returning home, the Bulldogs played hosts to the boys from Spring Hill April 22. johnny Grill, former Birmingham star athlete, had the 'Dogs swinging wild and drubbed them 9 to 2. On the following day the same johnny Grill did most of the damage, playing an inheld position, and the 'Dogs again bowed to a score of 6 to 4. Then came the third game of the Southern series. Snake Bains was right and the Bulldogs fought their way to a 7 to 3 victory, making it one and two, and we took new spirit. But the Panther would not be denied and came back next day with enough to edge out 2 to r, making it three out of four and the series. The last game was a pretty contest, with Stubbs and Graham on the mound. They both pitched a good game, each giving up seven hits. In the four-game series, both the Bulldogs and the Panthers rung up a total of twenty runs each. Other games on the Bulldog menu included an invasion of the Naval Air Station at Pensacola, which resulted in two games for the airmen, 13 to 6 and ro to 2. Taking the boys from Spring Hill on for two more games while down South, the Bulldogs divided with the Spring Hillians, the first game going 7 to 5 for Spring Hill, and the second 4, to I for the 'Dogs. Hopping over to Fort Benning, the Howard artists lost two more games. Bringing back the Oglethorpe Petrels with them, the Bulldogs returned home for two more and the final games of the season, which were credited to the Petrels. The past forever gone, though, Doc Newton is daily working out his artists of 1926, and when this season is finished you will see more than four games on our side of the ledger. 99 , THE 1926 .fi ENTRE Nous A. - 0 L-. . Freshman Baseball Holbrook . . . . . . Third Base VValsh . . . . .Center Field Smith . . . . . . Pitcher Brown . . . . . . Pitcher Bob Shelton . ..... Coach Reeves . . . . . Right Field Hartley . . . . . . . Pitcher Bancroft, Captain . . Shortstop llloody . . . . . . Catcher King . . . . Left Field Jackson . . . . Pitcher :oo v k . 'f in., .,-A 7 wt7'xy .1 .- .f,.. - --.- - . A. f., X 4 : hu. - x. - -. 11.1 fif' -1 5-rf.-11' .. ,A AES,-5 f .-L ' 11 4 , 4, -H-N H, ,i 5' .,J.-- Nr -bf! ,- 'La -r C 1 ww-Q XXX- 'J-Z. I T I E S U U. , Q I 5 of -I I A .4 ' X ' -1 I I A 5 0 4- . 4 ,J U f P .0 I Us x S , I ' s r - 3 'i'1 5.'4'cQ 5 1 ....g . : ,. 'UA' X 0 ' - v 1 ' ' I v ' ' ' s I Q A 4-16 Q .f u ,li lfat I Q I Q2 'tl-fi' 1 I-:AJ gr' na 4'4- n L 'se ,-J -at THE 1926 5 i72 ENTRE Nous Student Body Officers PAUL BARNETT . . . ....... Pr1'.vizlf'11t LENT BREWSTER . . . . . Vive-President M.ARLlN HARRIS .... . . . Swretary ISRMAN L. CREVVS . . Trmsunfr 103 'all -- ff THE 1926 X EN1-RE Nous xv, MARGARET Cox . ERMAN Cnsws . ELIZABETH SADLER EARL CARROLL . LUCILE HIGGINS . ALLEN Sxmrsow . HELEN XVRICHT . CHARLES Doasms tuclent Council 104 . Srnior . Svnior . Junior . Junior S0plI0ll10fl' Sophomorz' Frrxlzman Freshman Rrprvscnlalifvc Rrprrsrnlaliwc Rrprrsfntafifve Rrprrsfnialivc Rrprrnnlafifvr Rvprmfntativr Rrprmwntafi-ve Reprfsfntative 140 THE 1926 'fg ENTRE Nous Womanqs Student Government GRACE PAss. . . EEEIE MAE HACKER . MARTHA PRESLEY . . HELEN BAss . . EVELYN CLARK . . . MARY JOHN PINNEY . LULA ATKINSON . . NANNIE B. CHANDLER MARY OLIVE CARNLEY LULA GUNN .... OFFICERS Io5 245253 '31 . Swrrlary . Srnior . . Junior . Sophomore' . Frrslzfnan . . President l'ic'f-Prfsidnzf and Trrasurfr Rfprfsfntatim' RFPfl'.fl'llfdfi'l'l' R1'prr.vf'n!aIifw Rl'pft'5l'IIft1fi'l't' Cru mpion IIDIIJI' Pl'l'5id4'llf . Banrroft Home Prmidrrxf . . Ratlij Housr Pfffidflll -IIQI ,' f TI-IE 1926 ENTRE NOUS 01. .. ' A 4 ,, A ' T 2 ,.- 1 : 4. y'I'4 +4 A X Ak' ' M .-x RGARET Cox . 1 : I GiI'lS Q AdViSOI'y COuDCi1 OFFICERS IiI.Iz.xIzE'I'II S'rEI'IIExsox . R EPR ESIfN'I'ATIVliS Senior MARY OLIVE CK-xIzxI.I4:i' IfImNcI:s NEWLI.-xx IQATIE SMITH VERA Sco'I'I' SOPIIOIII on' BIVIE x Aw'I'REY CLEIIIENTINE ALLEN jllllilll' 'AIESSIE 1.1-iE A xsLEx' I-,vEI.x'x CI..-XRK VVII.I.1E MCCORM.-xcx i':l.IZ.-XBIVIAII S.-xnI.ER IETIIEI. Boxn C'I,.xL'nIE M.-IE HOOVI-LR liELEx joIIxs'I'ow IQX-OIPEICIO MISAIRIQRS QIRACE PASS Pr1'.vi4l1'rIi I,'0llIl'll'5 Slzzilnzl f10'l'l'I'IIlIl1'l11 XVILLIE MAE H.-umm' pl'!'5id1'llf Y. IV. I' I . . . President Srrrrlary The Girls' Advisory Council is composed of fifteen members: five representatives from each of the three upper classes, and two ex-officio lI1C'lUi'l8I'SQ President of XVomen's Student Govern- ment :Ind President of Y. VV. C. A. This Advisory Uouncil is subsidiary to the Student Body Council. It formulates and enforces rules for the freshman girls, encourages class spirit, and seeks to InaiIItaiII a high standard for the women students. I o 6 g4fEfg.f .v an g Aww!!! iw THE 1926 in 'ig ENTRE NOUS X, -.4-, ., -fm: ' . V JLG 1.4553 ,. ,. H.: 'af-YS' ' ' i V 1 , f- 1a.f ,rf . .- - i r-,yu Cala? ' ' 3- . I ,, - --an -4- al , t PAT Amon Emrron Atneuu-um WW-PEN WEWSVE' ' ' 'S sum i STAYE win. fr.. 't -4' 2- DIRECTOR J , ti x pax f x S 'i EARL cmrzou. HUMAN 'CREW i l nwmnm :Lua 'WW BOYS SWB Howard College Glee Clubs The Glee Clubs have had the most successful year in H0ward's history. The programs for both clubs, varied from the usual type of glee club programs, were unusually good. Both clubs made trips to North and South Alabama during the year. The greatest event of the season was the big combined concert given in Birmingham at Phillips High School in February. The Girls' Club had the distinction of being the only co-ed glee club in the South. They played before record- breaking crowds in Hfteen different towns over the state during the season. 107 l 'P. ff' -a:ZQ'Ell--. ,yr THE 1026 tl f,-. ENTRE Nous Boys' Glee Club P ERSON N EL First Trnor TOM KI2l.l.X' DIOR Hoxn A. I.. HOR1ox En NL'xxALLx' Sn-ond T1-nor D. BULLINGTON XVILLIAM LAxGLEx' OSCE Br:x'rLm' QQRESHAM LOWRY Rox' SHEl.'1'ON Firxl Bass ROBERT ROWIAYD NHQYER NFN'FIFI.ll VV. II. BRASWI-II A. II. I-ZL'n.xxRS 'IX li. ELLIS Suomi Iiass FRANK .AKRRIZY J. B. llmn XV. II. JONFS Ii. F. ALLEY j. M. FLOWERS CDRCHESTRA JAMES DILLARIJ . ....... . . Cornfl jon IIEACOCK . . . . Saxophone AL'nRm' NIIREE, JR. . . Saxophone l7nxu.-xm 'ITCKHR . . . Saxophone G.AxR1.1xc'rox FOSTER . . . . Banjo E. E. ALLEN . . . . . Tuba XV. H. BR.-KSWliI.I. . . . . . Piano ASHLR BR.xr:.xx . . ..... . Drums JOSEPH NIARIXO . .... . Club .fluornpanist 108 -zlggf S .all THE 1926 X ENTRE NOUS G PERSONNEL First Soprano irls' Glee Club NANNIE B. CHANDLER SARAH FAUcra'1 1' AGNES LEARY .ALVVILDA IVICDONALIJ Kumznrxn Tonsox Sffoml Soprano FRANCES ICASLM' EDRES F.'XRRlil.I, ALINH Nlcnmsnx PAULINE RAY Iivlalxx SPl'IIiR Firsl .flllo CHARLO'l'l'l5 BURNS Fvmxx CI..-KKK CI..-XRlli'IX'I'.X Krtxm: LOUISE SuoR'1' Hrzmx XVRxm1'r .S'1'foml .'Illo IY1ARCARE'l' BA YIQR S.'xR.'x f'.KRNI.IiY jl'l.l.,x Nriwm.-xx R JACK Comm fflllll .1l'!llIlIfTlllliX,.V S.VxR.u1 IIUX1' IO9 l.l'CIl,li lluzurxs US.XI.IiIi NURNLXN li.xRl.xNr jouxsow .xx THE 1926 ENTRE Nous I1 if A e',f.-2.3 w T5 gi 3 p 'UE Q-z J I U x ,Q 'f' 0....f Xl IIO .QQ THE 1926 5 fi ENTRE Nous X ff I f VT' E. ALLEN ...... ARTHUR Dxx .... OSCE M. BEx'I'I.Ex' . . Solo Corners- ALTON BARTOx ARTHUR Dlx RAYBURN FISHER VVIIITNEY KING First and Scrond Cornrts MILTON DAUGIITY MAJOR VV. ESPEY SIDNEY GUYTON Trnor Saxophone- CECIL BAILEY Baritone Saxophone- J. D. 'FUCKER Cymbals- ERMAN L. CREW C Howard Band FRED G. XVIECAND, Dirwrtor PERSONNEL SaxoplIom'.v- CHARLIE BELL cz.-XRLINCTOX FOSTER JOE HEACOCE JAMES SuI.zBY SOLIMAN '1'IsDAI.E CIIARLIE Woon Snusaplzorm- Ii. E. ALLEN Barilonff- SAM BRAIILEI' Bass- j. IJ. BA:wROI IA III my 1z42Gf:rIf- '-1 I I . ,n B XT . . . . . ..J'IllIIHgf'i' SVfl't'flll'j'-l.ilIflIl'iIl7l Drum Major .Il1os- ALLEN A. SIMPSON PALMER WEBB ClarinvIs- S. M. CAUOLE OSCAR L. BERT-LET' Tro mbom's- P. W. ROBERTS HERBERT DOWELI. Drums- .'xSHl'IR S. l5RAc.xx XVIMIIERLEY MIREE ROBERT ROWLAXII NORMAN 'INEAGUE -un, THE l926 -'fi' ENTRE Nous fifffifh 'W 1 . E 'Lb 'Y ' -y . .--H 'I-1 --. +A- .. ' -r '9 .f -ffl' , 'z . ' -V ' 'X'xQ.'f:5i 'wma --lm 'gat-3. 'Zaniofj fb -A A K' ' -, --- -.,, '. -1 enum W ': F Q-I I -sr-:-'11, ' . , ' 11 f . - - .N .- -- ' J- 'nm 3 -...N , J,-1 9 A - ' g'-- +1---Q-H-3-A 1fk-.f.f.1f:4Si-+-.3'-Af-,s'i-1- 1'-QQ-5's55f+s- - 4-i44f'1 . '. ff --J'-V r ' 1 X .455 Xl X xXx RIN 0.5! .3 HA LU THEQ HEAR!-1 -2- Assoc-me so 3225.25 EOX LOYAL f E0-n-4-tuner .1-- 'A rf--1 --1 v f--1. - rrrxn . nun, um . I-1 nl rug.. .. an -pu as lu- In 1.. funn -quam' 'n-Y-.. lun 1-4 -U nn lm -vnu, , -.-.v nan-4 . , 4, V' . gy- Anwun mx FE A1 vm :TZ Aviv ws nu Ill I vsuun 'rua--...V ----. 'r ED iHARUN :mum AYIO b.. . . .x ' ' .. f. .. .. ! ' .B . mum. . - f1,.'.'...1 8 -,... Q g ,Q mxx w kj W. s -- . .,,. ,. ,Y . ... r- - H A ,ax l 4 g ' ' ' H-L h' ' -L G 11. EE Al-'-LEM 5' .. ton MAYNOR 54,1 ... -. ' ' ' T FEAWQE ED My ,, :man eu . ,, -'---1 -A f - FEATUTZK W N lg.---N .mn-. ,, . -.. . , A V Y Y -A A -apa'v- uv rm I -qu, N.- , . V-- 4. -.il-,uf I 0 ..... .,. .. H.- .... --....-.. .,..,-,..,..,A.- .-. K- A 3 -i . ,, , .. ,.5....-.., ... . lr. ....:.,A,.. CRIMSON STAFF Ill 'rj - 2-rl. 00, THE 19 2 6 ,f 1 ENTRE NOUS The Divinity Q HE lllinisterial Association of our Alma lllater, better RK I rf known as the Divinity Club, is the fraternity of and for the Af I membership, which this year numbers more than half a hundred a large per cent of the potential ministerial leaders of the 4513 ,ggi students preparing for the Gospel lVIinistry. It has in its V55 ' Y coming generation. The Baptist denomination, and also society on a larger scale, is being served even now by these student preachers. The evidence is that some among us will, at the proper time, make their influence felt in the State and Southern Convention. Some of the members are serving churches full time and have been since they entered college, While others have part time work. Some have had much experienceg others have had little or none. ' Each year witnesses a gradual increase in membership in proportion to the growth of the collegeg meaning, of course, that there are more boys and men than formerly coming to prepare themselves with college training, for definite work in the denomination. Likewise, each year witnesses the passing from the college and the Club to one of the semi- naries, to institutions of higher learning, or directly into pastorates, some of the older men. This year the number thus passing out will be somewhat greater than in previous years. Several very worthy and talented men are re- ceiving their degrees. Those who are to remain regret to see these older men go, yet they rejoice in that they have received for their school work the reward of Well done. The men who are left to complete their training will have the privilege of remembering many examples of loyalty and sacrifice on the part of the ones leaving. There is every indication of the fact that they, too, will carry on. I I 21.2-.s'1.-gifs, it 3 n .nk HE 1926 -' ff ENTRE Nous II4 . Q 1,0 THE l9Z6 ENTRE NOUS The Divinity Club HOWARD S. HIGDON . B. F. ATKINS J. A. TIMMERMAN . . HARRX E. l,ICKERSON . . D. C. PLESS . . . J. B. HEAD . . ALTON MURPHY . . H. E. DICKINSON . R. L. GARDNER . . R. L. ALEXANDER . J. D. WYATT . . . H. S. HIGDON . . ARTHUR DELOACH . J. A. TIMMERMAN . G. S. CAMPBELL . . THOMAS E. ELLIS . E. E. WEAVER . . J. C. JACKSON . C. J. DOTSON . . F. B. LOGAN . . IvEY SHUFF . . H. M. THOMAS . . VV. O. VVOOLLEY . CHESTER D. QUARLES O. M. Fox . . . HENRY ROGERS . . J. A. HAYES . . . ZACK APPLETON . . J. D. BROWN . . . ROBERT E. HOOD . ALBERT CHAMBERS . A. H. FREEMAN . . LEWIS KELLY . . . QUINTUS MAYTON . S. D. KORNEGAY . W. A. WIGGINS . . D. W. STAMPS . R. C. EASON . . ALTON MURPHY . . J. E. EVANS . . W. A. CONNER . . B. T. BECKHAM . L. E. CARROLL . LUTHER GAINES . J. A. lVllTCHEl.I. . . J. I. SAI.'I'ER . . . VANCE, JOHNSON . B. F. ATKINS . OFFICERS MEMBERS' II5 1. '41 . . Trrasur rr . . Prfsidcnt ' . . Ifirf'-Prfsidfrzt . . . . . Srrrvfafy . . . . . Clzoristfr . . . . . Pianist . . Rfporlfr . . Evergreen, Alabama . . . Dadeville, Alabama . . Birmingham, Alabama . . Birmingham, Alabama . . . . . Jay, Florida . . , Vida, Alabama . . . Eclectic, Alabama . . Knoxville, Alabama . . Anniston, Alabama . . Birmingham, Alabama . . . Emelle, Alabama . Tuscumbia, Alabama . . . Enterprise, Alabama . . BirIningham, Alabama . . Birmingham, Alabama Morgan Springs, Alabama . . . . . Troy, Alabama . . . Colbran, Alabama . . Ragland, Alabama . . Centerville, Alabama . Fort Payne, Alabama . . . . Cuba, Alabama . . Gold Hill, Alabama . . Haleyville, Alabama . . Aimwell, Alabama . . East Lake, Alabama . . . Aimwell, Alabama . . Birmingham, Alabama . . . Jackson, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . . . Eclectic, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . . Pritchard, Alabama . . Andalusia, Alabama . . Newton Alabama . . Slocomb, Alabama . . Bessemer, Alabama . . Ragland, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . . Anniston, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama ff. a af ., .,- of-- 1 55.919 317' iw--A f 7' ik. Q'ff+f'Q .-f. I .Q fi .,., ., :rf-A - 15 vi THE 1926 gf f ENTRE NOUS r Q' Y ,iffy K xv ':' U 'il Sr- 116 Wag, ,. 1 -,, . -pil' -. If THE 1926 S ENTRE Nous Student Mission Ban APTIST students throughout the state have chosen for their slogan this year, The Challenge of the Christian Ideal. I The Howard College Student Mission Band, in accepting this challenge per- sonally, has been trying, in a number of ways, to put it into practice-namely, in 7 I Qian' -:ag . J ' A - , ' if the personal Service, the prayer life, and the social life. We find opportunities to do personal service first of all on our own campus, at the almshouse, the old ladies' home, the juvenile court, the jails, and many other places in Birmingham. In our private life and in our meetings we try to make our prayer life real. VVe try to permeate our whole campus with Jesus' principles. The Mission 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, some for foreign. These students try to carry out the Challenge of the Christian Ideal in quiet evangelism, prayer, and work. A HENRY ROGERS ZACR APPLE1'0N OFFICERS J. A. TIMLIERMAN ...... . President FRANCES BROYLES . . . . I'irP-Prfsidrnf ETHEL BoND ..... ..... S rrrrtary H. S . . . . . . Treasurer GUSSIE UPCHURCI-I .... . . . . Reporter EFFIE MAE HACKER . . . . Pianisi D. C. PLESS . . . . Clzorisler MEMBERS KATIE M. COBURN GUSSIE UPCHURCH R. L. ALEXANDER H. S. HIcnoN ETHEL BOND H. H. THOMAS EEEIE BRACKIN PAUL ODEN FRANCES BRovI.ES C. J. DoTsoN THOMAS ELLIS R. C. EASON J. A. TIMMERMAN ELLA THOMAS ALTON MURPHY R. L. GARDNER E. E. WEAVER GRACE STUCRET' RALPII GRANT II7 fx FRANRIE NUCKLES LENA FRANKLIN JOHN RUSHING ARA OWENS MRS. B. F. .ATKINS J. C. JACKSON A. G. MULLINS IvEv SHUI-'F XVILYIE BAYLES MAIJDE STACET' EARLINE JOHNSON LULA ATKINSON O. M. Fox B. F. DYRES D. C. PLESS ARTHUR DELOACII Rl-'FIE MAE HACKER MARCUERITE BYNUM I.. W. STAMPS I .w-V., ,- jR7w9h ',-'fin' 'V 'QE .1,.' .-wig' -'-Q :- .5C62,j w. .'Uy THE 1926 ' ff. ENTRE Nous 5 0' I 4 YWCA. 'rl' . 4.25 ff 48 wr 1 .Ki '. '1 . ' - .' ' .,4l -yo'v,. vu ,h '- ,1,',g -u, 1 cr ,Q f-,. . 'f' ' ' 9. -,P-fi '-1 ,.1'g ' '- 332.5 - ,.. 1-:,.a.',.!ni1ii....rk-nlslf Xfire: . ' 118 r-w r I .iff 4 X I vuq M HNIEKNL q.... 2 THE 1926 S- ENTRE Nous mx . N 05 gf ' A , ' 0 . ' . . 'S 1 I OFFICERS XVILLIE MAE HARIJH' . . ..... ..... . Prfszdnil ELIZABETH SADLER . . I'ifc-Prrsidenl SARAII HUN1' .... . . . . Secretary FRANCES MCNEII. . . . Treasurer FRANCES NEWMAN Uzzdrrgradzzale Rcprfsrnialifw' VERA Scorr JESSIE LEE ANS1.liX' RUBY DEAN DOYLE MABEI, TURNIPSEEII MARGARET PENCE ELSIE DILLONI CABINET MAI,I,A JANE KETCIIAM Nl.-'XRLXN HARRIS MARY OI.IvE CARNLEI' LUCILE HIGGINS EI.I.A TIIOMAS IQRNESTINE DYER On january 19, 1922, the co-eds of Howard College organized a Sfllllellt Y. XV. C. A., with practically all the girls in school as members. The purpose of the Y. VV. C. A. is to bring the co-eds closer together and to lead tlIeIn through faith to jesus Christ. The Y. VV. C. A. of Howard College was hostess at an Alabama Conference iI1 tl1e fall of 1925, at Camp YVinnatoski, with every college in the state having repre- sentatives at this successful conference. The Y. VV. C. A. is by far the largest organization on the campus, great good haviIIg been accomplished through its influence. Four representatives went from the organization to the Blue Ridge SuInIneI' Conference. I I 9 .ug . Z THE 1926 E 'ig ENTRE NOUS OFFICERS PARL CARROLL . . . ..... . Prmdent JAMES L. CAMPBELL . . Vim-Prggidmf AR'l'HUR DIx .... .... S ecretary TOM C. KEI,LEX' . . . Treasurer CABINET ROBERT W. ROWLAND ALLEN A. SIMPSON JOHN R. RUSHING JAMES L. CAMPBELL TOM C. KELLEY CLYDE T. WARREN MEMBERS R. L. ALEXANDER LEST BREVVSTER ROBERT CAIN EARL CARROLL YVILBUR DOUGLAS RALPH FOSTER E. R. HAMME'l'I' CURRY HAYNES C. T. IVEY E. G. JACKSON J. T. JACKSON FRANK MACHEN EMORY MCNIDER LOYAL PHILLIPS CHESTER QUARLES JOHN R. RUSHING ALLEN SIMPSON CLYOE WIARREN CODIE BELL GEORGE BRYAN VVOODFIN CAIN ARTHUR DIX FI.OYn FAULKNER KENNETH FULLER 120 IJW. CURTIS GREEN J. R. HOLBROOK TOM C. KELLEY CLAY KNIGHT GEORGE LUTHER SIDNEY MCINNIS LUCIAN NEWMAN JAMES PUTNAM ROBERT RowLANn ROY SHERTON KNOX SPEARMAN OTIS WOOLLEY -V13 17, THE 1926 g fa ENTRE Nous . ' Alpha Gamma Epsilon Literary Fraternity Founded at Howard College in 1924 Colors: Purple and VVhite I lofwar: Cream Rose FRATR ES IN' COLLEGIO Class of 1926 Class of 1927 PAUL BARNE'l l' .... Cullman, Alabama MEYER NEWFIELD . . Birmingham, AUBREY HEARN . . . Albertville, Alabama L. EARL CARROLL . . . Slocomb, TOM C. KELLY' ..... Jasper, Tennessee CLYDE XNARREN . . . Sylacauga, R. L. ALEXANDER . . Birmingham, Alabama ARCHIE MuLL1Ns . East Tallassee Class of 1 Q28 LOYAL PHILLIPS .... Cullman, Alabama WADE MORTON . . . Albertvil'e, Alabama ALBERT BEASLEY . . Birmingham, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alpha Gamma Epsilon was organized for the purpose of developing the literary, 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. The fraternity schedules and arranges all the intercollegiate debates of the college, and at stated times gives programs to which the public is invited. The active membership is 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. 121 C s, THE I9 26 A EN1-RE Nous Hypatia Honor Sorority Founded l'11iver:-ity of Alabama, 1922 BETA CH APTER Established 1924 Colors: Gold and XVhite Flofwrr: XVhite Killarney Rose JEWEL fiRAVES ..... . . . . Prrsidvn! NANME B. C11,xxn1.ER . . . . . Srrrflary PAu1.1xH RAY . . . . . . . ....... . Monitor Rasa CRUCE 121.5115 D1L1.ox lfmxcxs MCNE11. Hypatia is a senior honorary society for women. The purpose of this organiza- tio11 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 each year to 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: KID General Scholarshipg C25 Character and Personalityg f3j Interest in College Activi- tiesg C45 College Honors. f l22 f'a. , . A .om W THE 1926 S 72 ENTRE NOUS Chi Delta Phi Honorary Literary Sorority Founded University of Tennessee, 1919 MU CHAPTER ' Established 1924 Colors: Purple and Gold Flofwer: Pansy jsvver, GRAvEs . . . . . . . President EVELYN Hlx . . . . . I irc-Prwiderzt PAULINE RAY . .... . . . . Secrclary FRANCES MCNEIL . . . . . . Treasurer Lizzie LEE ALLSUP . . . . . . Editor MARGARET Cox ELSIE DILLON Bivnzx Aw'rREx' ELNA ALMGREN EDITH SoU'mARn Chi Delta Phi, national Literary Sorority, has for its goal the raising of literary standards by encouraging undergraduates to foster their talent in original poems, essays and short stories. The sorority is open to girls of the three upper classes, tryouts being held semi-annually to select new members. 123 V THE -1154 X 1926 1- ENTRE NOUS ff 3 I l. -'Q 4 1 I .- G' ' 1 F ' I . 'l. fa 0 A v I , Po I 3 Z - 3 5 ,,- , 'Z V . 124 IX JA? ,, . -fgfghak ,- ,J THE 1926 S- -X2 ENTRE Nous l 7 The Mask Club HE Mask Club was organized in january, 1924, for the purpose of 1 bringing fraternity men of the campus into a closer social union. It 'LL , , . I N id . . . . . was formed to make association closer between the fraternities by having W Si? ll 14- . LESS .il for them a common standard-taking only the most select from each chapter. Always, since the organization of the Mask Club, it has striven to uphold the highest standards of an all-round college man. It has for its purpose the upbuilding of social activities at Howard College, and at all times cooperating with the faculty and college at large. MEMBERS A. L. BAINS J. E. BAINS Bon BRADFORD C. BREWSTER A. MXREE RAY WEAR DOUGLAS BRASWELL FRANK LDWERI' PHILIP SPEIR OLIN SMITH M. SMITH LUTHER HEARN LENT BREWSTER JOHN LOLLAR E. McDoNoUcH CLAUDE HEARN HUEI' VVELLS ROBERT HOLBROOK w7lLLXAM LOLLAR MlL1'0N JETER Joe HAR1'LEX' M. W. ESPEY A. H. MCDANAL RAUL GRAVLEE MILLARD HEARN 125 z1f,2iT55,'i' 4'- .vu I I THE 1926 if' ENTRE Nous Dining Hall Council Mas. M. L. HARRIS . . . . . Dietitian PAUL BARNET1' . . . . . . President LENT BREWSTER . . . Manager REPRESENTATIVES A. H. McDAxAL HUEY VVELLS JULIAN HAYES FRANK MACHEN LUCIAN NEWMAN FRANK LOWERY The dining hall of Howard is run on a co-operative basis. All of the dormitory students and all the fraternity boys, with the exception of the Sigma Nu's, who have their own dining room, eat in the dining room. Nlrs. NI. 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. llloney is saved by this method, and better food furnished the students. 126 a .ZW .4 .901 THE 1926 A. -'Q ENTRE Nous 9 A G MOSELEY, JR. . . CONDIE S. PUGH . PHILIP SPEIR JAMES PROF. ALLEN DR. IvEs DR. OPPITZ DR. SAMPEY MR. LAssE'I'ER MR. RIDDLE JAMES O. DAILEY JUNIOR H. CARTER HUGH LINDER RALPH S. FOSTER AARON KENDRICK JAMES L. CAMPBELL Howard Scientilqc Society 1 OFFICERS . . . . . . . . . . Preszdrnl . . . . I'ifr-Prcsidfnt . . . . Srfrrlary and Treasurer L. CAMPBELL . . . . . R1-porter NIEMBERS EvERE1 I' G. MCDONOUGH ROY E. DEAS EvERE'I'I' POOLE FLOYD FAULKNER PHILIP SPEIR ROSALIE CPILBERT DABNEY E. PLUMMER DAVID L. BOORER CURRY HAYNES FRANKIE NUCROLS ROBERT W. BRADFORD lvEY Hu1'I'o CROOK STEWART J. D. FARRINGION 127 , C.: A FRED LOGAN JAMES H. 'IKAYLOR HELEN JOHNSTON CONDIE S. PUGH A. G. MOsELEx', JR HARRY PASSMORE ARNOLD SEALS LUCIAN NEWMAN JAMEs PUTMAN R. C. GREEN KNOX SPEARMAN MAJOR CIIILTON Q THE 1926 ENTRE NOUS CONDIE S. PIJGH .... JAMEs L. CAMPBELL EvERE'I'r POOLE MAJOR CHILTON Kxox SPEARMAN ALTON MURPHX' CLAY KNIGHT J. D. FARRINGTON J. W. GAY Tennis OFFICERS MEAIBERS HAROLD E. PEACE J. C. MIl.LER, JR. Bomxe F. MAxAsco MAYER V. NEVVFIELD ROBERT PIQHAMES Louis Cox C. D. Wooo . . . . . ..Prr.ndrn! S rcrftary- Treasurer W. D. VARxELL ERMAN L. CREW' E. N. McCoNxELL J. D. TUCKER, JR. PHILIP SPEIR ARA OWEN JEssIE MITCHELL CHESTER L. QUARLES PAT ALDERMAE AUBREY HEARN The Tennis Club was organized in the fall of 1925. Its objects are to promote interest in tennis, to improve the courts in use and to build new courtsg to make for tennis a place among the leading sports of the college. It is the purpose of the club to hold a tournament among the members some time during each year and to form a team of players, from the winners of the tournaments, to represent the college in matches with other schools. Several new courts are being planned for next year and the director of athletics has arranged to give letters to the members of the team chosen to represent the school. 128 THE 1926 5 72 ENTRE Nous Pi Kappa Tau QHoIIor Society, Founded 19225 HIS is a society, the purposes of which are to emphasize the importance of the highest proficiency in student scholarship, and to stimulate individual .ambition by making membership in it the reward for notable excellence ' I. III studies and for notable service to the college. lylembers 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 at college. Faculty members and alumni and alumnw 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. CHARTER MEIXIBERS JoHN C. DAWSON ANNIE BOYETT P. P. BURNS JOHN E. BREwToN RUTH MORRIS E. E. Cox BENNIE SPINKS QSLADYS FALKNER J. A. HENDRICKS J. P. HALL JAMES B. 'TRANT EUNICE SLOAN ELECTED 1925 Faculty DR. L. O. DAWSON ROGER VV. ALLEN 'THEOPHILUS R. EAGLES Alumni DR. DAVID GORDON LvoN, ,75 R. ARGIIIE LAMEERT, 'oz J. ALLEN SMITH, 'og DR. J. D. HEACOCK, '90 DR. H. J. VVILLINGHAM, '91 Students MARGARET ELIzAnE'I'II Fos'I'ER JESSE Ivr EDVVARDS THELMA BATES fiER'l'RUDE B. TInwEI,I. FRED CARTER l'lOBAR'I' PALMER AMos GEORGE R. SAxoN V. L. XVYATI' li. LuR'I'oN BLASSINGAME l29 .' ,f I L, 1 I '1' xx 744 fl h XXN I I 1 A-. . -. 'T '-'17 -.-- 'I'1.-,sP'x' H 1-if f f ' ' - if 'xx ' E-Q rj -1 R. 3 all l rl, ,lt !'I!.x- if: 5 ,- I' .I A I1 'V 1 V. N 1 ' ' X, '31, f . 4 uv? 1 LX. 's. Nu 4 .. ,, , .A I x N W ' f 1 . ' ' 5 Y 0 5 s ' V 1' V 1 Y -f w K .. es W ,ly -1 x yx slllf - - 1 'e K ' iw V ' 'as' 'I 43' , l ' 1' 7 7 X W-. ' 1 l . f i'-...I I I I!! Vu, I 5 . ' f 'ADYV ' U 42 Kit. D X Q ' i I I v J. I ? '. 0ZfA,,- If ,I Q2 ', Y ,fz v -.X '!f,'7 ' f .,.. 'Q' P v ' A. 4-A 1'-' Q2 w ,T 'lx - L if Qs-is Mr . ,v If fi' f Q, .cgi fi:-E 2-9 ,fgfw xl! 'XJ'J' IM 345 FRAT1-zP.1Q1 ITIE S ..., 1,1 HE 1926 7' ENTRE NOUS V. , -. X f h 6. - V 'I rx K ,,f5,A,La-2'1 x 4 -.QF-' TX f K V 4: ' . I : M. V 1 il., - xy . W ' f . A Ti ', L,Q....T. . .- . W-- .J 131 ,pmt -yi 4 l.9 I A Q fv, THE 1926 ' 'f . ENTRE NOUS K f' T. xxx 'A if J - a , .I i ix X32 Ziff' X. .yn ll ' I 'O THE 1926 Q ,752 ENTRE NOUS Colors: Old Gold, Bl D. M. BRASWELL E. L. CREW . . E 1 Sigma Nu Fonnmlecl at Virginia Military Institute in IR69 Ninety-one Active Chapters ack and VVhite Flofusrr: VVhite Rose FOU JAMES F. HOPKINS JOHN VV. HOBSON NDERS GREENFIEl.D QUARLES JAMES M. RILEY Iota Chapter Established in I 879 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WALTER LOUIS BENTLEY CHARLES DAYTON RIOIJLE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class . Demopolis, Alabama Goodwater, Alabama C. S. PUGH. . .. of 1926 C. T. IVEY .... . Evergreen, Alabama A. G. MOSHLEY, JR. . . . Orrville, Montgomery, Alabama - Alabama Class of 1927 J. D, BANCROET , , Birmingham, Alabama H. P. GOURI.EX' . . Birmingham, Alabama W. N. BURCI-IEIEL . .Birmingham, Alabama E. J. LAMBERTH, JR. lexander City, Alabama LACY COWART . . . Halayvilla, Alabama J. H. LOLLAR . . . . Jasper, Alabama A. H. EUBANK . . . . Ensley, Alabama O. T. SMITH .... Goodwater, Alabama C. VV. SMITH . ........ ..... A lexancler City, Alabama Class of 19.28 W, H, BANCROF1- , Birmingham, Alabama M. C. JETER . . . Montevallo, Alabama O. M. BENTLEY . . . . Luverne, Alabama VV. H. LOLLAR . . . . Jasper, Alabama W. R. BICKLEY, JR. . . Mobile, Alabama XV. G. RIDDLE . Birmingham, Alabama A. S. BRAGAN, JR. , Birmingham, Alabama E. M. SMITH . . . Mobile, Alabama J. B. CAWTHON . , Birmingham, Alabama J. D. 'TUCKER . Birmingham, Alabama J. D. HEACOCK, JR. Birmingham, Alabama W. KING . . . Birmingham, Alabama W. T. HIX, JR. . . Birmingham, Alabama G. H. BRYAN . . Georgiana, Alabama Class of 1929 C. R. BELL, JR. . . . Anniston, Alabama K. P. FULLER . Demopolis, Alabama J. W. BRASWELL . . Demopolis, Alabama CIIAS. HEUBACII . Mobile, Alabama S. M. CAUDLE, JR. . Anniston, Alabama 'l'. VV. INGRAM . . . Anniston, Alabama C. G. DOBBINS . . . . Camden, Alabama G. M. LUTHER . . . Prattville, Alabama R. S. FOSTER . . . . Luverne, Alabama li. N. MCCONNELI. Birrningham, Alahznna S. B. SUDDUTII ......... . .... Birmingham, Alabama I -li - ,- . 1 ff THE 1926 7 ENTRE Nous University of Virginia Bethany College Mercer University University of Alabama lloward College North Georgia Agricultural Col- lege XVashington and Lee University University of Georgia University of Kansas Iflnory University Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University University of North Carolina Chapter Roll Dt-l'auw University Purdue University Indiana University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mount Union College Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege University of Iowa Ohio State University VVilliam jewel College University of the South University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont North Carolina State College Rose Polytechnic Institute University of California Georgia School of Technology Northwestern University Albion College Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette Col lege University of Oregon Colorado School of Mines Cornell University University of Kentucky University of Colorado University of VVisconsin University of North Dakota University University of of Illinois Michigan Tulane University Leland Stanford University XVest Virginia University University of Chicago Iowa State College University University University University of Minnesota of Arkansas of Montana of VVashington Syracuse University Missouri School of Mines VVashington University University of Nebraska Lombard College State College of Washington University of Delaware Brown University Stetson University University of Maine University of Nevada Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College University of Oklahoma VVestern Reserve University University of Idaho George VVashington University Colorado Agricultural College Carnegie Institute of Technology Oregon Agricultural College Colgate University University of Maryland Trinity College Bowdoin College University of Arizona Drury College VVesleyan University University of YVyoming Oklahoma A. and M. College University of Florida University of Tennessee Massachusetts Institute of Tech- ' nology XVilliam and University of Mary College Utah '34 ylygv I E K 1926 A ,,fff3- wa LXE.. ,- ' X11 'f mv Lf! -7-'X , Q xYLwfg9 A, 7 'z T.- , faq - fa: lf ff. 5.1 fx '- f' I .JJJJ 'f, ly U. ,iff -I MJ!i YH L , ENTRE NOUS .uyzflh THE l926 '1-' ENTRE NOUS I 0 Fr -if Q,,. ,va 1 36 PJ 1155 THE 1926 Q4 ENTRE NOUS Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, Ma E. R. DAwsoN . F. C. FREEMAN . . J. L. FINKLEA . A. H. KNIGHT . C. E. PEITY . . . P. W. SCOKEL . . R. H. TINKLEPAUGH W. S. CASEY . . J. L. HEARN . . J. L. M. SMITH . . M. C. NICHOLS . . H. O. TINKLEPAUGH F. R. AWBREY . . PRocI'oR BARNE'r'r . J. G. Bass, JR. . . J. N. Bass . . . J. R. JoHNsoN . H. H. JONES . . W. H. LANGLEY . C. T. NALL . . M. M. WEBER . C. D. Woon . . . C. T. THOMPSON . LOFTON ABRAMS . . R. W. CALLAIIAN . J. D. FARRINGTON . RAYMOND KNIGIII' . EDWARD NUNNALLI' PALMER VVEEB . . 'TILLMAN WHEELER V. D. WRICIIT . . Sixty-five Active Chapters Alpha Pi Chapter Installed March Io, I9ll FRATER IN FACULTATE ROGER VV. ALLEN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 Class of 1927 rch I, 1868 Birmingham, Birmingham, Beuna Vista Birmingham, . Cullman, . . Ensley, . Ensley, Birmingham, VVadley, . Greensboro, North Class of 1923 Class of 1929 137 Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Carolina Vaughn, Mississippi . . Ensley, . Roanoke, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Dadeville, Birmingham, . Roanoke, . Georgiana . Cullman, Birmingham . . Brent, . Ohatchee, . Anniston, . . Athens, Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Montgomery, 7 v n Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama VVest Point, Mississi ppi .Wx THE 1926 , ENTRE Nous Pi Kappa Alpha Rom. or CHMITERS Vniversity of Xvilliam and I'niversity of Virginia Mary College Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian College 'I'ransylvani'a Vniversity University of Richmond Vanderbilt University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Kentucky Louisiana State Vniversity North Carolina State College 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 Washington University of New Mexico Southern Methodist University Cornell University Emory University University of Texas Davidson College Pirmingham-Southern College Tulane University Hampden-Sidney College of Engineering Presbyterian College of South Carolina VVashington and Lee University University of North Carolina 138 North Georgia Agricultural College Trinity College Georgia School of Technology l'niversity of Arkansas Millsaps College l'niversity of Missouri Southwestern Ifniversity Ohio State University Vniversity of I'tah Iowa State College Rutledge I'niversity Pennsylvania State College Yniversity of Kansas VVestern Reserve University I'niversity of Illinois Beloit College VVashington I'niversity Oregon Agricultural College Vniversity of VVisconsin I'niversity of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology Vniversity of Colorado Vniversity of Minnesota Lombard College Vniversity of Nebraska University of Arizona I'niversity of Oklahoma Colorado College I'niversity of Michigan Purdue University Mercer University University of Alabama University of Denver .Xxx fl THE 1926 gi ENTRE Nous 1 - . 5 , 0660 ' 3Q6'rrci6Qfl I 3 9 .aiiifiit . '-'44 THE 1910 Q ENTRE Nous 140 X f ,, -fr 4 THE 1926 Ag' wiki ENTRE NOUS P1 Kappa P111 Founded at the College of Charleston, December IO, IOO4 Colors: Gold and VVhite Tfwzfnly-nine' .4l'fi7JE Cllaptrrs FOUNDERS L. HARRX' MIXON ANIJREW' A. KROEG SIMON FOGARTY, JR. Alpha Eta Chapter Established April 25, 1925 FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE J. PERKINS PREWITT ROBIN HOOD WILLIAM T. BAINS, JR. . ROBERT H. BRADFORD . EDWARD G. JACKSON . J. B. ALDERMAN . . ALFRED L. BAINS . . CLAUDE M. BREVVSTER LENT S. BREWSTER . L. EARL CARROLL . . CLIFroN G. BROWN . JOHN DRUE GIBSON . J. THEODORE JACKSON CODIE D. BELL . . WARREN BREWSTER . JOSEPH CARROLL . HERBERT DOWELI. . JOHN VV. GAY . . EARL JACKSON . . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 . Blountsville, Ala. . Uniontown, Ala. . . Ashford, Ala. Class of . . Dunn, N. C. . . Oneonta, Ala. . Hollywood, Ala. . Hollywood, Ala. . . Slocomb, Ala. GEORGE C. FREEMAN . Class of . . . Jasper, Ala. . Mount Hope, Ala. . . Ashford, Ala. JOHN L. VVILKING . . Class of . Andalusia, Ala. . Hollywood, Ala. . . . Troy, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Scottsboro, Ala. . . . Ensley, Ala. fix x 41 AUBREX' S. MIREE . . ROI' L. SHELTON . . RAYEURN L. WVEAR . 1927 JAS. E. DILLARD, JR. . MALCOMB H. HARDY . A. HAYDEN MCDANAL EARL T. ROGERS . . CLYDE T. XVARREN . Birmingham, Ala. 1928 DAVID MARION LEE. JAMES VV. C. MIREE . ROBERT VV. ROX'LANl7. Birmingham, Ala. 1929 CLAY ICNICHT . . BUR1' POE . . . LOUIE RIIIJDI' . . VVM. W. ROGERS . . lVlIl.l.ARD S'I'RIcKI.AND . RAI.l'll HAWKINS . . , - Flou'1'r.' Red Rose Birmingham, Birmingham, Coushatta, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Sipsey, . . Morris, . Sylacauga, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Ashland, . . Arab, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Morris, Alexandria, Birmingham, Ala Ala La Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. is THE 1926 Q 'if' ENTRE NOUS Pi Kappa Phi Rom. or CHAPTERS College of Charleston Presbyterian College of South Carolina University of California Davidson College XVofford College Emory University Georgia School of Technology University of North Carolina University of Georgia Duke University University of Nebraska Roanoke College University of Alabama Oglethorpe University VVashington and Lee University North Carolina State College University of Illinois University of Tulsa Stetson University Cornell University Purdue University Mercer University Tulane University University of Oklahoma University of VVashington University of Florida Oregon Agricultural College Howard College Michigan State College ,I- A 142 ill -, f Z THE 1926 S ig ENTRE NOUS 11 ., g :ilu 'x 4 V x- 'lx T J Q Q Q fi? x 'xi ff' - Y rin .4yx , . ,A 'Cf ra.. 'Q Q , .' '- '.. ' bw -- ' M' 5 6 QA- ' 'x V571 '2L:Y.,gQ13Jf 1. 531. A fists haggafu. 143 -ylll iw, E 1926 Q ENTRE Nous 144 .Ja 'QUIZ THE 1926 -Q 'ie Colors: Silver, Black and ERNEST E. ALLEN B. F. ATKINS . J. E. BAINS . . PAUL BARNE'I'r . . JAS. L. CAMPBELL A. L. BARTON .... LA FAvE1'I'E KELLY ARTHUR Dix . . MILLARD HEARN . ROBERT HOLBROOK GEORGE LITILE RAYBURN FISCHER 'NELSON Fox . 'JOHN GARRE'r'I' . . . SIDNEY GUYTON . 'l'II-Ilgu. . . . . , . . I E fi ENTRE Nous Theta Kappa Nu Organized, 1919. Nationalized, 1924. Crimson Alabama Alpha Chapter Established 1924 FRATRES IN COLLEOIO Vernon, Birmingham, Oneonta . Cullman, . Headland, Birmingham, . Eldridge, . Decatur, . VVadley, . . Akron, . Attalla, . Cullman Birmingham Albertville, Montevallo P 9 Class of 1926 Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Class of Ala. Ala. Class Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Class Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Of O 45 VV. B. DOUGLASS . C. R. HEARN . . E. C. MCDONOIJGH L. G. VVALRER . . H. T. VVELLS . . 1927 GEORGE ROGERS . . KNOX SPEARMAN . 1928 XNADE MORTON . . LOYAL PHILLIPS . LAWTON ROGERS . ALLEN SIMPSON . . 1929 HAROLD LIARRIS . . 'HoBAR'r Ll'l l'I.E . LUTHUR THOMPSON GLENN VANCE . . aaavi-.IF I Flofwer: VVhite Rose . Huntsville, Ala. . . Dawson, Texas Birmingham, Ala. . . Jackson, Ala. . . Gadsden, Ala. . Morris, Ala. . . Anniston, Ala. . Albertville, Ala. . . Cullman, Ala. . Morris, Ala. . LaFayette, Ala. . . VVinfield, Ala. . . Morris, Ala. . Albertville, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. f THE 1926 X ,Z ENTRE Nous Theta Kappa Nu Rollins College Oglethorpe Vniversity Vniversity of Florida Howard College Rom, or CHAPTERS Birmingham-Southern College Eureka College Hanover College Depauw University Rose Polytechnic Institute Franklin College Iowa VVesleyan College Simpson College Baker University Centenary College Clark University I ZW? Drury College Vklestminster College Millsaps College Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute N. C. State College VVake Forrest College Vniversity of North Carolina Marietta College Gettysburg College Thiel College VVashington and jefferson I'niversity of Michigan Louisiana State University Louisiana Polytechnic Institute University of Minnesota . . fo THE 1926 S ENTRE Nous -' A. Biqmaficlla Chi. 147 AQWM, - '1- THE 1926 ff ENTRE Nous .y. fy 148 .2,f7:'T- .-,gr . I, ,,, THE 1926 X ,Q ENTRE NOUS X Sigma Delta Chi Local Founded at Howard College, 192+ Colors: Orange and Blue HENRY PHILIP SPEIR HAROLD B. ALLEN . . RHAUL H. GRAVELEE . J. FRANK LOWERY . . JEssE P. LUCAS . . T. O. SMITH . . WYETH H. SPEIR . . JOEL B. SPIGENER . . WALTER D. DENNI' . JOE A.- HARTLEY . . JOHN SPURLIN . . JARRETT ABERCROMBIE PERCY BROOKS . . . Lows Cox . . . AUSTIN DARDEN . . QEARLINGTON Fos'I'ER . THOMAS F. HALE . . WILL E. LACY . . . CLARENCE MORGAN . PAUL SPINKS . . . JACK VVARREN . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Class of 1929 '49 We-. . - Flowurr: . Greenville Birmingham, BirmiIIgham, . OneoIIta, . . Malone, VVilsonville, .G Greenville, VVetumpka, . Milltown, . Georgiana, . Camden, Birmingham, . Shefheld, Birmingham, Goodwater, Birmingham, . .Camden, VVetumpka, . . Mobile, G reenshoro, . Tallassee, Pink Carnation Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama AlabaIna Alabama ...jr THE 1926 ? AA,-V ENTRE NOUS 1 50 , ?4L1 g..r 214-if - THE l926 -5 ff. ENTRE NOUS 2 W 151 wr-' 'xl' 1, THE 1926 I ff? A A Q0 3 9 I v, , V. X. AAT 1 9 V' 'L . -- K , N H. - x' r '9 43 A, 1 ' Q 9 R X I52 ENTRE NOUS .yum 'iw THE 1926 C192 ENTRE Nous Lambda Tau Organized 1917. Nationalized 1922. ETA CHAPTER Established in 1926 Colors: Black and Gold. Flofwzr: American Beautx Rose FOUNDERS OF ETA CHAPTER BEN F. CAUSEY BRONNIE NICHOLS MAJOR W. ESPY CRISLER B. RANSOM CURTIS GREEN VICTOR HARVVOOD BENJAMIN F. CAUSEY . MAJOR VV. ESPY . . FLOYD FAULKNER . . R. C. GREEN . TOM KELLY . . . LUCIAN NEWMAN . . CRISLER B. RANSOM . VICTOR H. HARWOOD . B. E. NICHOLS . . . A. J. ABERCROMBIE . . TED BANCROFT . . GEORGE NEWTON . . JAMES H. PUTMAN . APSEY P. SMITH . . CROOK STEWART . NORMAN TEAGUE . . CECIL CRAWFORD . . EDWIN L. DOs'I'ER . . HOKE GREEN . . . SAM HART ..... MALCOLM MCINNIS . SIDNEY McINNIs . . J. C. MILLER .... D. E. PLUMMER . . RAYMOND P. RANSOM . JOHN R. RUSHING . . A. C. RAMSEY . . SIELWYN SMITII . . FRANK JAMES . . R. S. POWELL, JR. . . M. H. Kll.I.IAN . . . LAWRENCE Fl'l'ZPA'l'RlCK LUCIEN NEVS'MAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Class of 1929 153 Healing Springs . . Heatlland, . . Oxford, . . VVebadkee, . . Jasper, . . Dadeville, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . . Brent, . . Leeds, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Tennessee Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama . . Port St. Joe, Florida . . . Fayette, . Alabama City, . . . Eutaw, . Birmingham, . . Bessemer, . Hartselle, . . Florala, . . VVehadkee, . . Florala, . . Enterprise, . . Enterprise, , Birmingham, . Carbon Hill, . Birmingham, . . . Dothan, . Carbon llill, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Pnrtersville, . Birmingham, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama 1Al2llTZllll1l Alabama Alabazna Alabaina Alabarna Alabama THE 1926 J ENTRE Nous 154 THE 1926 S- ENTRE Nous E U J MCIIQS p3.I1'I-ICHGIITC COUHCTI EUGENE DAWSON . . . . President CLYDE T. WARREN . . . Sfcretary REPRESENTATIVES Pi Kappa Alpha A. H. KNIGHT EUGENE DAwsoN JOE NICHOLS Pi Kappa Phi CLYDE T. WARREN LEN1' BREWSTER EARL CARROLL Sigma Nu C. T. IVEY E. L. CREW DOUGLAS BRASWELL Theta Kappa Nu HUEY VVELLS LAFAYE1'rE KELLEY MILLARD HEARN 155 - QI 11 T H E I9 2 6 ENTRE Nous 156 J-I T1-1E 1926 ,QQ ENTRE NOUS Square and Compass , Incorporated, 1917, Under the Laws of the State of Virginia Colors: Navy Blue and Silver Gray Morto: Amor Omnia Vincit HOYVARIJ COLLEGE SQUARE OF SQUARE AND COMPASS, INCORPORATED Established March 15, 1921 H. L. NIPPER JAMES J. BELL W. T. EDWARDS A. M. GLovER FOUNDERS V. B. Ross V. M. GARDNER BUFORD LAWRENCE W. M. KELLY FRATRES IN HONORES M. D. RIDDLE Y. L. SENN R. C. EASON . . . J. E. EVANS . . B. F. ATKINS . . R. L. ALEXANDER . J. D. W1'A1'r . . -B. F. CAUSEY . A. G. MULLINS . . HENRY ROGERS . . B. F. DYKES . . . W. A. W1cc1Ns . E. E. WEAVER . . . . . WELDON Hucu RouER'1's . '1'11oMAs E. ELLIS . JEFFERSON FLOWERS . Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Class of 1929 '57 . . Eclectic, . . . Mobile, . Birmingham, . Birmi11gham, . . Irondale, Healing Springs, East Tallassee, . . Ragland, . Birmingham, , Birmingham, . Birmingham, . . Piedmont, . . Anniston, . Birmingham, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama U!! 1 'x U THE l9Z6 ENTRE NOUS 158 :X ,FJ -Zia? L f TI-IE 1926 X- fa ENTRE Nous Colors: Blue and VVhite HELEN BASS . . JULIA FINKLEA . . . VVILLIE MAE HARDX' . MARLIN HARRIS . . EVELYN HIX .... KA1'HERlNE TOLSON . MARY UPCHURCIHI . . EVELTN CLARK . . . MALLA JANE KETCHAM ELIZABETH STEVENSON CLEMENTINE ALLEN . XVILLIE JEAN CQILLESPIE CLARlE'l l'A KENDRICKS EULA MARTIN . . . ALYNE PRICE . EVELYN SEL1.ERs . . MARGARET BASS . DoR0'l'IIx' DAWSON . . HELEN WRIGIIT . . Alpha Delta Pi Founded Vilesleyan College, 1851 Kappa Chapter Established 1919 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 Class of 1927 A Class of 1928 Class of 1929 '59 -1475A Y . Bessemer, Beuna Vista, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Gadsden, . . Clanton, . Falkville, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . A. Boa z, Montgomery, Bll'lI1lllgllZllTl, Birmingham, Blfllllllgllillll, Birmingham, liirmi llglllllll, . 'llallauln-ga, Flofwvr: X Iolet Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabmnal Alabalna A l il ba III a W-. THE 1926 ff' ENTRE Nous 160 - - A ,Y TI-IE 1926 ff, ENTRE NOUS Phi Mu Founrled Vllesleyan College, l852 folors: Rose and Vllhite Flofw1'r.' Enchantress Carn'ItIon Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1924 MRS. GEORGE I.EwIs BAILES, .lllumnac .-Idfvisrr MA'r'I'IE Lois AI.IzER'I' NANNIE B. CHANDLER MARGARE1' CHURCH . MARCARE1' E. Cox . JEWEL GRAVES . . KELLORAY HILL . . FRANCES MCNEiL . . GRACE PAss. . . MARTHA PRESLEY . NAUFLEE1' SUIJDUTII . JESSIE LEE ANSLEY . BIVIEN AWTREY . . SARA FAUsE'I r . VVILLIE filBBS . BESS FINNEY . . SUE HARRIS . . LUCILE HIGGINS . . MARY' RUTH AnAMs . MARX' BATES . . . LOUISE CHURCH . . lVllI,lJRlED GOLSON . EULA ll0l.l.liY . . lfl.lZABli'l'll I.AwsosI . l'iI.lZAl!li'I'll l,liSl.lli . SORORES IN CoI,LEG1o Class of 19.26 Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Class of 1929 I61 ibx -2.4f'T'- . . Ensley, . . Decatur, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Fairfield, . Sulligent, Birmingham, Blountsville, Springville, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Steele, . Roanoke, . . Ensley, . Albertville, Birmingham, B row nsvil le, Birmingham, . . Iinsley, Bi rmingham, Birmi nghain, lllmllitsville, lill'lIllllg'llillll, Bi Fllllllglllllll, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Tennessee Alabama Alabama Alabaina A l :I bam il A l lllilllllll Alaba lllll Ala ba Illll 'J,g f, THE l926 i 1-' ENTRE NOUS A9 162 :Ill fc THE 1926 5? ing ENTRE NOUS Delta Zeta Founded Miami l'niversity, I902 Colors: Rose and Green FIOIWP'-' Killfifllv RUNS FOUNIJERS ALPHA LLoYn HAYES ANNA KEEN DAVIS MABELLE HAGEMANN ANNA S. FREIIJLINE MARX' C. GALBRAl1'H JULIA B. COLEMAN MRS. ORA ELNA ALMGREN . . FRANCES NEVVMAN . PAULINE RAY . ARNICE SHELTON . ELIZABETH SADLER . CLAUDIA MAE IIoovER . OLIVIA BAsENIzURr: . . MARGARE'l' BEYER . . FRANCES BOIIANNON . ALICE BROOKS .... NELLIE GRACE FREEMAN EUGENIA PERRY . BERTIIA ALMGREN . . AIIILENE AUSTIN . CllRlS'l'lNl'I BOMAR . . NANCY EIKIIN . lVlARCARl'I'l' llANl,lN . K'A'I'IIERINE llOVl'l.li . MII.nRIan I,nvIa .... ANNIE JANE NEWMAN . Alpha Pi Chapter Established 1924. SORORES IN FACULTATE IZOIIANNON MISS BENNIE SPINKS SORORES IN CULLEGIO Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Clrzss of 1949 163 lb , ,, T -Ziff ' . Fairfield, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, l3irmiIIghaIn . Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, l'ill'lI'llllgl'1Zlll1, l5iI'Iningh am, . l aiI'Iield, Birmingham, . f11lll5llCll, . .Scarlc-s, liirmingham, lilfllllllglllllll, lilI'll'llllj1llillll, ll i Fllllllglllllll, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabznna AlabaIna Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama AlabaIna AlabaIna Alahznna Alabama Alalwama Alzibama Alabaxna Jxllllilllllll Alabama xiii THE 1926 N Vi Q, ENTRE NOUS vw ,L ,ar-xi: -X if I 64 1 3 -yall' -. ff THE 1926 X ,Z ENTRE NOUS S Sigma Iota Ch Founded 1903 at St. james Xanier College, Alexandria, La. Fo UNDERS IQATHERINE HARTNER GREER A. DUNCAN Folors: Purple and Gold MYRTLE REEvEs . . ELSIE DILLON . Kunz Sxvnrn . . Lois MAJoRs. . . GERTRUDE GRAVES . MILDRED MERCHANT Lo1 r1E HANDLEY . CECILE REEVES . . LUCILE HAZELCROVE MARGUERITE PENCE Lom LONGSHORE . ERNESTINE BONDURANT . SUE SARGENT . . SARA HUNT . LOUISE Wl1.l.mMs . Es'rEk STRANGE: . . MEu'rxcE SCOFIELD . El.lZAl!li'I'll '1'EAc:UE ALINE N1cnol.soN . RUBY lloLc0Ma . . Molfo: Deus, Libertas, Lex SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Class of 1929 1 65 .MFT Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . jasper, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Collinsville, Birmingham, . . Mcxbile, . Scottsboro, Birmingham, . . Jasper, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Flafwz'r.' Violet Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama. Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama in THE 1926 ff ENTRE NOUS 166 2475 'Pa THE 1926 , fyl ENTRE Nous Lambda Sigma orority Founded 1 921 lolors: Blue and Gold Flofu'vr'.' Pans! FOUNDERS EDNA PATE JESSIE FREEMAN BERTHA HOVVARD Vnzcixm 1hr1lN'l'ER LOUISE DOUGLAS . ERNESTINE DYER . THELMA Bumixmiox XVILLIE MCCORMACK FLOY Born . . . EvELi'x SPEER . JESSIE CARTER . . KATHLEEN YVRIGHT JACK COKER . . . HILDA XVEBB . . MARGARET PA'rE . OLGA NEr.sox RAY . SARAH CUNSINGHAM GLAm's VAIL . . . IRMA 'l'lcnnoL'RxE , -:Z Sokoa IN FAC L' LTATE ANXA KENDA Sonoa ES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Class of 19.28 Class of 1929 1 67 1235 1331 Birmingham, Alabama . . Stanton, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama New Castle, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . . Miami, Florida . . Blocton, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Dunnellon, Florida Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Nlontgomery, Alabama 3 THE 1926 4 ENTRE NOUS ,P -'q.'g,j5?' Q 'GY . A5L4N': R U 5. . Q y- . ,. .'. '1 ,. . 4 I . 45 168 A -no HELEN HARIJIE . . -.101 THE 1926 S fi ENTRE Nous Colors: Blue and VVhite RosALIE GILBERT . ALICE VINES . . LIZZIE LEE ALLSUP RUBY DEAN DOYLE PAULINE MCCOWN LEssIE NELSON . . ARA OWEN . . MYRTLE SMITH . . DOROTHY SMITH . MILDRED HEARN . CECELIA LACY . . MARGARET MANSILL JESSIE MITCHELL . PAYE SMITH . . Beta Delta Sigma Local Founded at Howard, 1924. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Class of 1929 I 6 9 -elggilii Flofwer: Sweet Pea Pratt City, Alabama . Bessemer, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . Selma, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Clanton, Alabama BirIningham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Albertville, Alabama . Plant City, Florida . . Dothan, Alabama . Dixiana, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama UQ! H ff' THE 1926 Q fe ENTRE Nous HEI EY BASS .... FRANCES NEVVMAN Girls Q Pan'HC1lCHiC COUIICH OFFICERS ELSIE DILLON .,.. JEVVEL GRAvEs . . HELEN BASS . . EV!-ILYN CLARK . FRANCES NEVVMAN ELIEAEETII SADLER JEWEL GRAVES . BIVIEN AWTREY . ELSIE DILLON . LOTTIE HAxnI.EY LOUISE DOUGLASS REPRESENTATIVES XVILLIE MCCORMACK . ROS.-XLIE filI.BERT . ,. MYRTLE SMITII . 170 edlyqfw . . . . . . Prfsident . Vita-President . . . Svrrelary Trrasurcr . fllpha Delia Pi . :Ilpha Della Pi . Drlia Zrla . Drlta Zeta . . . Phi Mu . . . Phi Mu . Sigma loia Chi . Sigma lola Chi . . Lambda Sigma . . Lambda Sigma . . Bda Della Sigma . . Brla Della Sigma ifraturv , 6 Sfvrixnn if .4 .,QJ 0 u 0 . . I' 1 lx- 1 'v 5 .t ,.J . I ' . 0 IA'-, Quia-5 v ' o 1 up L ., - I I 1 g. .,4 r ' ' J Q 3 O I Lk-f' 'o u.' J ' Q J- A o ' ri 1 :., s gl Q Q ' -.. 0 . I 'v W' .f ol K v . 'li ' A .,a,ff:.s 1 Q f 9 v . k . ' A P -541. v CN . A' Q O O Q lf. 5 4 A . 'C' U Q ' A 10 I '. 5 ,lego r i P-0 s A 'RJ' 1 -' 4. ' , v y I. J. 4 - Q . . ' 'dntc 0 Q to 'Y 1 .., , S ESQ. 1 I 'Q Q 4 EL N 'xl E EM N? WT 5 iq ,fl ip!! - 'HF s J Ti 33 5 rj 1 U Nlljg Eff Isixf QE!! 5 'E 1 1 2 2 QW EE Eu ir.. .. ll! ,, MIB iw' tfh 1 mhk EW, ' ' - sl Wal- - is Tigimj 'V X - A . VIVWEY UDGHUTQGHP A JK THE l9Z6 ENTRE NOUS N E II ' I In ull- 'W l CFQALLQEQ YVXQALEI L, Eggs F74 ' ' Q E il: '1 nn w- E E I 1 I E E Y W THE 19 6 f ENTRE Nous w 4,-:ne - ll ,Q 5195911 Q HW 1 U A 5 , ' 1 E , E E 5 ,- H.. , J 5 I -:- E If I V . 'In E ai . .4 A ' m- 2 um fm' EV! QW aiasx, i-iw -3-' . ' T 2, Q-TUI-IPQ, NJEWWWQ ' 75 5 Q T THE 1926 ENTRE NOUS 9 EU 1 513 Y ., f karma 'H-wb,-:wp V -sf, -5 , at il Qiw N 4 , , 4 A.. J' my Eel! ' W W Hai iii lf' W? ! HMFQQ 'MAIQGAQET CBYQYEPJ FS b 'Q 'v 1 7 6 f7+'-J' -243.3 1 11'1 THE E R NOUS 5 fXl'UL,DA9NR2EI513 f' E E '45 L fi Q En xr X 4 img I 77 flu, Ili , gggi-:mi THE 19 6 7 ENTRE NOUS -- i I : '1 3 pr 5 4 i 51 V n .ll e - i . i r in llll I E ll? ,gf 'Eff' GMI-1a1Q1N.5 CHOWLE' 178 -My ' E 1 4 J3fb 'f4', THE 1926 ENTRI: Nous 59 ll I2 -uf w ii 'ill 9515 H11 H Ji QT! 5 Q W' Q C7l-1 'awww ugwc' 25 U? WQDI9 ' 179 A . III wzL4a-QIJ 'Lf T H E l 9 2 6 ENTRE NOUS V 35:3 Y . is A -f . f E- l 5 E E i tiff Q we gm , H! mg 1 sit WE ? al ' ' fails? QI Emi, GILLEQPIEU x 80 'P - - -- C x' ,lf!lW Tf1l' YJLW1N'iW1l ll 11W1L E Q 2 N U l' -bf . -ff' fn mg gm 3: R e' flffrg.. Q 3 f ' 5 R . lp . . 5- F i it Q. pig k -,QM E1 5 E Z1 Q Q Q Q 'lum1mmu1m'1fM.umm mm ug . ,If THE 1926 ig ,ff ENTRE NOUS m nu IIIINlIIllIIIllIIIllIllllIIIllIllIIIINllllllllllllllllllillll lllllllllm We Nominate for the Hall of Fame E 'l U' '0 U l'l'lllll l 'lll ll lllllllllllllllll llll lllllllllll llll lullolllllllll lnuuuununnn unnlun nnnunnnuunungm gg l JENKS GILLEM Because we think he is the finest coach in all the world. Because he left Birmingham-Southern to come to us. Because, in his day, he was one of the greatest punters of all time. Because his virile manliness is an excellent example to the boys whomhhe coaches. Because he counts loyalty to a purpose worthy of a letter. Because we love him. i SPIKE VVELLS AND ALF BAINS Spike, because he plays football, basketball, and baseball. Because he ranks high scholas- tically as well. Because he is the capable captain of the basketball team. Because he is a jolly good fellow. Alf, because he has been chosen by popular vote the best looking and the most stylishly dressed boy on the campus. Because this distinction has not made him conceited. Because he is an excellent tripper of the light fantastic. Because he is a wizard at shortstop and captain of baseball. BILLY BANCROFT . Because when 'WVee Billy, with his heady generalship, led us to a zo-I6 victory over Birmingham-Southern, he made for himself a permanent niche in Howard's Hall of Athletic Attainment that will last forever. Because, playing his first year on the varsity, he was placed on the mythical All-S. I. A. A. team and was given honorable mention as one of the South's most valuable players. And finally, because he is interested not only in football, but is outstand- ing enough scholastically to have been a Nrfwr scholarship winner, and gives promise to bring fame to Howard in a way more significant than athletics. 182 Ellllnl llllulllnllunnlIIllllllllllulnnllnllnulnulnulllll lnnll THE 1926 ertfg ENTRE NOUS Eulnlll lllllllll lnlllll 'lllinlm We Nominate for the Hall of Fame it WAR.re.E SARNETT ALL-EN ALEXANDER.. ROGER XV. ALLEN Because he is one of the most popular professors on the campus, and it is a pleasure to be in his classes. Because each summer he works tirelessly to bring football material to us that will keep Howard on the athletic map. Because he is always in a good humor. Because he is a genuine student of science, a true gentleman, a sincere friend. PAUL BARNETT AND CLYDE VVARREN Paul, because to list his honors here at Howard would seem like a stray copy of all the various student activities. Because, as the out-going Student Body president, we all join in hailing his year as a howling success. Clyde, because--well, because as a member of the Student Council he has done his best toward helping his school. Because, as the incoming Student Body president, we are looking forward to another successful year under his leadership. Both, because Paul plus Clyde equals the ablest debating team lloward has ever seen. R. L. ALICXANDICR Because he has been a leader in the ministerial affairs during his years at lloward. Becaust he is an excellent student. Because he is well read, and has an exceptionally broad outlook upon life. Because he is for a greater lloward. Because he is a true Christian and devotes his time to the betterment of others. 183 -will THE 1926 74, ENTRE Nous gnu-In mmm mm mm - lllllm we Nominate for the Hall of Fame E ' ununuuuunu nnnn SHNK3 HIX . HAYNES MQNEIL. IQVELYN HIX Because she is one of the few truly cultured girls in the college. Because she has been an outstanding factor in Chi Delta Phi. Because hard work on her part, often unmentionecl, has been the backbone of the success of many undertakings. Because she was voted lloward's most literary girl. Because she is an enthusiastic supporter of all campus activities. IXIISSES FRENCH HAYNES ,xxn BENNIE SPINKS Bliss llaynes, because she is a sympathetic Dean of VVomen. Because she is a fair and impartial teacher. Because to the last few generations of Frosh she has proven a friend indeed Bliss Spinks, because she is a product of Howard and a standard of excellent for our co-eds. Because she is not bad to look upon. Because of her ability as a linguist. Because they are admired and respected and loved by all with whom they are associated. FRANCES INICNIQIL ur years she has been a wearer of the co-ed ll and a mainstay of the basket- ball team Because she is '1 conscientiou st l n B Because for fo . . . . . , ' s , uc e t. ecause she has served several times on both the lixriui Noes and f,vfiIf1,t'0II stalls. Because she has attained both Ilypatia and Chi Delta Phi, the two highest distinctions that a lloward co-ed can have bestowed upon her. 1 84 THE QuInllllllllulnnunlnlllllllllnuI IlInunnululnlunln 1926 -X' -il ff iff? ENTRE Nous g We NOI'I'liI'l8.tC fO1' the of Fame EullullnlllnInlIIlnnllnnllIIllIIIlllnlllnllullllnlnlnln I HEARN LUTHER HEARN Because he is one of the peppiest individual THEMES DIL s in the college. Because his singing would win anyone's heart. Because as editor-in-chief of th e f.vl'lIHJ'0ll he has fostered school spirit and has carried on a big joh in fine style. Because his f in campus politics. Because he is obli riendliness has made him a dominant factor ging to everyone he knows. CUNDIIC PLTIH .ixxn BOB THAIXIKS Because each has wandered from otl of Condie's hanjuke and Boh's mandolin ier schools to Howard and knew when he had toutl . i t an ideal place to stop. Because they are musicians of no mean ahility. Because the comhination sets co-ed hearts a-Huttering furiously. Because ol their Congeniality. Because they are typical college hoys and among the most popular on the hill. -HM IJILLARID Because he always wears an infectious grin. Because for three years he has heen an essential factor in the hand and orchestra. Because there is no one to say a harsh word against him. Because we feel that, if ever the need shall come, he shall he on hand to work with all his might for his Alnia Mater. 185 ,aff -Q1 .X 17h - s null nlnllnlnlnllm llllnnnulum -mm 'J- THE l9.Zb 'E fi. ENTRE NOUS 1 8 6 '5'i2f'z-S-'rxt f - 11-JM ,mwi THE 1926 i','xi- ,- ENTRE NOUS VT T' 'fgQ. , N?f?f fi l L, xlx,1.x.'f , .K , 4.. if ' ' , .l - 1 T Q :fi 'LJ .pf v AL El w Mali 4515. 5 5x J T'1 -Mi 3 X .. dk .'.,, 5 .,,. . . '-' , ,, ,-Q --T. 5- v -- fy. ' ' W . 'I ' . xxx X .-. 7. g .9 - .. . - -,v . 'Q -' -. - x . 187 f Kg-q..l ifillgi' ,F 5 y. xv-. 51 --.N A ...aww . 3, L1- 9 M 'vu .IQI ,II THE 1926 fi . E Alma Mater Oh, Howard, Alma Slater true, I love thy glorious name, Ueserving every honor due To an unsullied fame. I'll love thee through each fleeting For all that thou hast done, And in the agonies of death Be still thy loving son. Oh, Alma llater dear, thy life A treasure is to me. Thou, Phoenix fair, through flame Hast shown thy right to be. Since poverty has made thee rich, And struggles made thee strong, I view thee in thy self-made niche, And burst to filial song. Oh, parent true, the future fair lllust hold but good for thee, For hope's fruition waits thee there In blest reality. And sons like thine will make thee VVith glories all thine own, And bring to thy maternal shrine Not gifts of gold alone. 188 NTRE NOUS breath s and strife shine '45 ' 'C- , 'N-Qf' V , 1- X 'ff' . 4.5 , ,Av ,I AZZE AX YL X 'V V - J S X 7 RQ Z , .... bi .17 ' -?Z X f 'N 5 f , W N 4 X ' In . ' ' Q x , 6 ! N xx' XN xx :J 5' J M 1 1 x ' N ! six ns ii , . 4 , N ' 4 V W - Hx.-4 ' Y -'NNN x x 'K' A sa ' I 3135! ' A , - f fn . v ' N , 3 ' '- Q' . ' A Q-1 'J Q ,l , O ' V ai -' , ' ' A ' E t PL 'H X1-w -., 1 ' ' , .,., ' ' 3 14 X Ni w A A x. 7 F' A ze. I FU , H 41 --- T51 X1'X1x,,. Uni: k :Ar A ,. 1' ,x.-N! , lv. if -' '!Qgqi'E 'f Y XX ,A . f nt' A QR. .4-' ' -, Y 1 if !.-! Y :Fav - elp your Jhlp come in JRAB ff' E 1- THE l9Z6 I ENTRE NOUS Birmingllwanx. Nawlwi 15- e1aclQonviNcr- New Grleang J' '. . 7 Us ? I 40 Uifhere Siylz acid Quality Predominafg A f X 0 I I 9 1 9'2f2+1924 FIRSTAVENUE BIRIVIIN G 1-1:10-JVI .':4XLu4XB2G.IVl79x IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Any ff! THE 1926 5 ,fi ENTRE NOUS B. M. CHENOWETH '65 CO OWNERS OF BIRMINGHAM ARMS 'E5 CYCLE CO. Wholesale and Retail GOLF ACCESSORIES SPORT CLOTHING FISHING TACKLE GUNS AND AMMUNITION CUTLERY BICYCLES FLASHLIGHTS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Phone Main 72 Phone Main 1590 2017 Third Avenue, North 103 North Twentieth Street Agents Agenls A. J. Reach I5 Company A. G. Spaulding U Bros. Stall U Dean Mfg. Co. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA P -. ,,. NHL L-Q' 11 ' -2-Lghliil-YI 1 'Tr tr THE 1926 A 7 ENTRE NOUS COMPLIIVIENTS OF BRITLIN G CAFETERIA CO. THREE LOCATIONS I9I 3-I5-I7 I-'msr AX'IQNUE 309-I I N, 20TH STREET 2008-I0 THIRD AVENUE SEATING CAPACITY OVER ONE THOUSAND WHEN HUNGRY OR THIRSTY JUST DUCK INN Howard Conege Students' Store COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS-PEN NANTS-BAN NERS AND NOVELTIES SELLING QUALITY MERCHANDISE Backed Up by Service That Has Satisfied Has EnabIed the DRENNEN MOTOR CAR COMPANY To grow untiI now it is the largest retail establishment in Alabama distributing Buick and Cadillac Cars, Firestone Tires, Duco Paint and Automobile Accessories. It is one of the show places of the city. CORNER D AT 20TH PHONE MAIN 5000 .zlfgi r THE 1926 ec- fi. ENTRE NOUS The Best Place to Shop After All A. 'ES A. ASH J EWELERS AND OPTICIANS A Beautiful Selection of Gifts for Every Occasion 1921 Second Ave. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Foremost in Fashion FAR Most in Value I' LRANDSQUA TRADE Q 0'-AVE IQU ST BIRMINGHAM Apparel for Ladies, Gentlemen and the Boys INSURANCE FIRE LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE SURETY BONDS ACCIDENTS HEALTH BURGLARY A. D. Smith, Hamilton iff Glover INSURANCE AGENCY 2055 N. Zlst St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. M. 949 M. 7300 Founded 18 3 8 JUDSON COLLEGE MARION, ALABAMA Member of Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. and thus recognized as an accredited. A-I college. Standard college courses leading to the A.B. degree, including teacher-training and superior advantages in Music, Art, Expression and Home Economics. Good equipment. Excellent board. Best moral and religious influences. For catalogue and view hook address PRESIDENT E. V. BALDY A.M.. D.D. -e'.Z2L?EiIl4 mmf THE 1926 - 71 ENTRE NOUS .QNX . :Wet-it ,:' I 'Q O ' CAHEEN S i ye - f iei-za-in-:tan si-:voxn .ni-:su-: CN' nlmiixt.ii.nl. .XIMXISANIK ,Q I- Apparel for mb mmm -I: W II in-rs gn-vt us in our 1-rzitllt-, ut- w College-Going Boys and Girls MCCULLA E6 TYLER BAKERY Quality and Home Made Bread I'Imnv Nluiu III 81 00 ll IMI I IS gl mth IlI'lII' wi- i-t'lt-Iir:itt- with llIl'lII wl3i3irEdiViEiiY's, INC. 2006 North ith -Avenue Minn .mln SAY l'l' WI'l'll I I.0Wl'DliS IF IT'S FROM MOORE'S IT'S GUARANTEED Everything in the jewelry line. Repair- ing and manufacturing a specialty. You can'I go wrong if you go lo- MOORE JEWELRY COMPANY I30 N. ISHII Sl., Blrmlllgllum, Alu. We SELL ron Lass Nl.-RIN 3559 COLLEGE HILLS A restricted residential subdivision from an educational standpoint is conveniently located near schools and college. Two hundred lots to make your pick. SUDDUTH REALTY CO. INC. tum l.'l'0RS-I ssl' icons ru-:x'i'.u.s-t,0.xxs H0 North Zlst St.. Birmingham. Pllllxl l NIAIN illllf-3 Ala. EAT JCHCTSOH 'S Blue Ice Cl'63.'I'I'1 AND ESlfCllT1O Pies B1 fad music PASTEURIZED MILK From Jefferson Dairy Co. I'Iiones Main 607-608 .aa . ,! , THE 1926 fi l' 5 ENTRE Nous Q5553 49 ' N LOVEMAN 5 JOSEPH E6 LoEB aww ,,,,,.1 , X X x xffigiii i f , . 3 , Clothes for SSQQ' 'III College Men aI'lCl Kelly-Springfield Tires-for down- right, upright, outright quality, dur- Women ability and wearabilityhthey stand alone at the head of the tire class. We are the Birmingham distributors. E. P. ALLEN a cn. 516-518 5.21511 ST. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. .SPECIALIZED In FQSIIIOII and Price School Catalogs and Illustrations Dance Programs and Invitations The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Leather Dance Favors ancl Covers Fraternity and Class Stationery Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA Fraternity and Class Calling Cards, Menus Inserts for Annuals Wedding Invitations THE 1926 cg ENTRE NOUS GRADUATION GIFTS 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 FLOWERS 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 upon how you are dressed. Years of Outfittinxz many of the champions of lifes engagement has perfevted this store in the art of dress- ing men and women to look their best. Our store should become your apparel headquarters, if you are not already en- joyinrz the advantages such a connection offers, Odum, Bowers '25 White 1915-l9l7 THIRD AVENUE Apparel for Men and Women COLLEGE ANNUALS, CATALOGS BULLETINS. PROGRAMS BIRMINGHAM PRINTING CO. Printers. Rulers. Binders and Loose Leaf Manufacturers Oflice and Plant 1701-1703 THIRD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM. ALA. 18 THE 1926 Q ENTRE NOUS Aw We BOTZCZ You ED. S. MOORE 5 LEE McGRlFF, Inc. INSURANCE EXPERTS ZUZSLQ First Avenue f0ur Own Homel NOTHING BUT INSURANCE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA , 1'w?T1f'11?f +v11z,1r1v Q F. ' Sronsons HOWARD-SOUTHERN GAME Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS A great institution composed of four schools-Theology. ReIigious Edu- cation, Missionary Training and Sacred Music: with two important depart- ments-Practical Work and Correspondence. Faculty of more than 40 weII-trained, scholarly. evangelistic professors and teachers and a student body of more than 650 for this session to date. Great spiritual atmosphere, a Hne pIace for study and practical efnciency. For further information, write, L. R. SCARBOROUCII, DD., President. v- THE 1926 I ENTRE NOUS DEWBERRY 63 Customers's Accounts MONTGOMERY Welcome STATIONERS QL'alitY'Va'ue Twenty-three Years of PRINTERS Service 2014 FIRST AVENUE Gordon Jewnelry Company Birmingham. Alabama 2I7 North NIneteentl I Street BIRMINGHAM, ALA. We Believe in the College Gracluate And Know That In Helbfng Them We Contrfbute to prosberfty of This Communfty YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS DEPENDS To A GREAT EXTENT UPON YOUR BANKING CONNECTIONS. CALL AND DISCUSS WITH Us YOUR REQUIREMENTS. The North Birmingham Trust E3 Savings Bank R. H. WHARTON, President G. C. BRYANT, Cashier THE 1926 701 ENTRE Nous Your PRINTING Appreciatecl Montgomery 8: Smith INCORPORATED 2 I 4 S. TWENTY-FIRST STREET BIRMINGHAM, ALA. TELEPHONE wr. HAVE NO MAIN S686 SOLICITORS Personal Attention lo Orders New Fords for Rent U-DRIVE-IT COMPANY 2207 FIRST AVENUE Telephone Main 5374 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA After the Last Dance As Well As Through the Vacation Season, She Will Remember Only Here Can Such Shoes Be Found CINDERELLA Shoe Company I927 THIRD AVE. Earle Brothers Wholesale Grocers l80l-1803 FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Birmingham Distributors of Merry Widow and Flora Flour LEE BROTHERS Wholesale Grocers 2321 MORRIS AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA In Your Home Town! We are as near you as your telephone and postofhce. Use our services throughout your vacation. 2nd Ave. at 19th St. BIRMINCI IAM, ALA. 4.g 'v- THE 1926 'f'k.-fl! ENTRE Nous P. C. RATLIFF Y5 SON Insurance THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Assets Over S290,000,000 P. C. RATLIFF 8 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 Benelits. is unsurpassed for net low cost. and care of all 'interest of all members. It is best not just one way. but all ways. and always. Back of it is a seventy-eight-year reputation for fair dealing with all its policyholders, whether continuing. withdrawing. maturing or dying. WHEN YOU THINK OF DRINKS Think of BURCHFIEL A Complete Line of Drugs. Sta- tionery. Toilet Articles, Fountain Pens. and Fine Candies We Have Everything in the Drug Line E. Cm. BURCHFIEL Phone Woodlawn 1003 100 S. Seventy-seventh Street Golden Flake Potato Chips The Chip with a Distinctive Flavor. The Aristocrat of Potato Chips. I'n Bulk or in Packages. for Parties cr Lunches. MAGIC CITY Fooo PRODUCTS COMPANY 1716 15th Ave.. N. Phone H. 582 BIRMINGHAM. ALA. WHEN TALKING OF CLOTHES Every Woman Takes Pride in Saying: Yes, my things came from Kauf- man's. --I J61 mary 213-15 N. 19th St.. Third Floor lx . ,,, . lr Y -zZQsE13-f- THE 1926 ENTRE NOUS Conservative Banking .gg ,0U ,s V American 5 ,- Trust Y5 Saving Bank fel' Calc Member og Federal Reserve ystem CAPITAL MCGQUGH 81,000,000 BAKERIES SURPLUS AND PROFITS 2113 S d A 5850000 729-31 N. 26th Sum 21 4- -A E- -SM' WSTRAND0 I COMPLIMENTS PURVEYORS OF OF THE EDUCATIONAL FINEST EXCHANGE ENTERTAINMENT COMPANY Home or Qammount mcrunes BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA ......-...............'.2Wg1.4Hf IfL:l.!' THE 1926 ENTRE NOUS RICH, MELLOVV. FRAGRANT, PALATABLE 9-UI mor Corffi C' I 4 ,, -iff X Q- .2 B- ' ll Al' X . .x , I' Q-J x ' , .L 3f ':.. fs- 1 A ' N D I ..- ' ,. C ,s wg , 'gud '1 . -9 t N ' l I 1 rx K -A' , ' K K s gt N 'Juno .nu K'AJtU 0' L IIIPINLUIAW I' C R ...in f Tlaatis Royal Cup Coffee Truly llie Finest Olnlainablen Batterton Coffee Company The Southside Baptist Clmurclu joins with the host of friends and well-wisliers of Howard College in congratulating the Board, Faculty and Students upon the splendid rec- ord the College is making and wishes for this great institution ever-increas- ing prosperity and usefulness. All Howard College follf receive a special welcome at Soulll Side Cliurcli. bl. E.. DILLARD, Pastor. THERE'S A LOT OF SATISFACTION IN TRADING WITH A STORE THAT Guarantees Satisfaction Gr Your Money Bacle WE DO! '75e- 7l0me oflu7rue ECOMOI1f,f., IIERMAN SAKS ff SON S sf-mmdavcimc .ir Eight t-.c - nth su-eet 6 A' ix, THE 1926 ENTRE Nous EVERYTHING OUR NAME IMPLIES TO PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY THE HOME Birmingham Paint and Glass Co. 2021 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA I'IOWARD 20. SOUTHERN I6 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA .e.f1,EE3-'iI31I THE 1926 A ff ENTRE Nous HOWARD COLLEGE A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 2175? 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 Higher Education in This Section of the South For Catalogue and Other Information. address JOHN C. DAWSON, Ph.D., LL.D., President BIRMINGHAM, ALA. e'.175'fT - ' iff I, ul THE 1926 :.' il ENTRE NOUS xl A I - 11 xvfi , 'QA-,if If xg -X: ' .-x,+,, - If xL?:Y- :Rf-X,-,II -X ,KA mgzixy- I- - -ff' fx, VAX.,-If' Xfxf-If' X, -II' E E-V --,A 'If' X, x., - ff X!-J-If' K, V-x ,A ' qll -, J . X .,.,AIVV,f EA, X,Q,,IA, ,VNV ,-.,f,.A A ,. A I -I - A--XV,-:fx-,fx-,A,I, ,V ., f A - Nd- xr .V-,,-IIX,-QM,-11--X,--. , f- Y-' -I .J-14,-uX,.1xd-n, -5,-ww ff-X, qu- + Au- ,-,f'fr K fn,-,IIA ,Q -II -u-n ,-X ,-:IX-f-XY,-'u-x 3 Au- ,--- .-us ,--.rf-rf-X ,A-. V--u- 2 -If .Q ,TV A ,I ,H.v-,,,,Ix,-,,,,,X, ,,,.. ,,,, VIl,,,.,., E, .,,,E,, ,.,E ,II if., , Y ,,,,VK,r ,.,,,,, ,, E, Wy. , E. .N ,H , I V , E E E JE., E,-,. E., E ,,. fl l Gulf States Steel Company , l tx MAKERS OF QA SOUTHERN FENCE f li? I I General Ojfces f E M BIRMINGHAM, ALA, .:E,l.,, H El,, .............. Mills xl ,pox I W ALABAMA CITY, ALA. T wif v we 4, Tl?- THE l926 V. g,-I ENTRE NOUS fffir . If ellie 511 RfG. U 5. PAT: OFF: ce Cream Supreme THRIFT IS AN EDUCATION THAT ls Nor LEARNED IN SCHOOL on i-'Ram Pnixrsn Boones THE MOST PRACTICAL VVAY IS TO DO YOUR SHOPPING AT Ont' 1 t 'T K A' W XYO Sell .Ks NVQ hnei Il i .hlvertiso :xml lieth I ,, .Xlwalys for In IIIIIIIOII Legs THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY E. Y. MULLINS, President Tuition free and assistance where needed. Famous faculty of sound Christian thinkers. World-wide student fellowship and alumni brotherhood. Prac- tical and comprehensive curriculum. Bouyant, opti- mistic and positive gospel message. Largest theo- logical seminary on the globe. In midst of numerous student-served churches. Training for head. hands and heart. At center of nation's population. New suburban home modern throughout. Alabama's Large Group Bids You Welcome THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SENIINARY THE 1926 .Q -yall ENTRE NOUS DEMAND ISIS CREAM Perfect Cold Cream Vanishing CPeroxideD Cream For Sale At All Drug Stores Price 35c per Jar MADE IN BIRMINGHAM KIRKPATRICK SAND AND CEMENT COMPANY Building Materials 316 North Twenty-first Street Birmingham. Ala. Cotrell 55 Leonard ALBANY. N. Y. Makers of CAPS. GOWNS, I-IOODS FOR ALL DEGREES Ii L Survive :Incl Materials at Minir Prices If you wish Coffee and Tea in your home that is Just a little better, buy DIXIE CLUB COFFEE AND TEA FROM YOUR GROCER Bacco Potato Chips At All Grocers Manufactured by Beck Candy 8 Grocery Company COUNTS BROS. Sewing Machine Co. The SouIh's Largest Sewing Machine Store We Sell the New Home Machine 406 N. l9th St. Phone M. 3689 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. I 5 up ,F wwff .P- - ,.tJ1-QL! IL NT-IIQA THE l926 A ,ir i ENTRE NOUS HIRSCHS lilac Fm-orcil Lalvcl in Iln' Collxgu Cirl Huis 5 Always I.00U I'Iats to Choose from - Xvicle Range of Prices HIfSCh CO. ZI3-ZIS 19TH STREET BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Birmingham Chero- Cola Bottling Co. il Manufacturers of ClZ67'O'CO7Cl and N6'Hi SCHOOL JEWELRY VIE specialize in the manufacture of Class Rings, Class Pins. Invitations, and all lcinds of Athletic Charms. Xve are official jewelers for practically all of the leading High Schools and Col- leges of the State. rite or wire us and we will have our XX representative call on you with a com- plete line of samples. U if Irwin' C'0lllf3Ill'IX0ll JAFFE JEWELRY COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. DRENN N'S Everybody? Store Second Ave., at Twentieth St. BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA .2517 57 1' than Ri-lit as IIPU Nnlllulers fltllllll' fur f'lllll'Pl'lN, Pnrtii-s, l'i1'lli1's nr Out-of-'l'imn Trips. H01 Sa-ruiul .Xu-.. Slain 25913 ur 177 HH? Fifth Axe., Nluin 24201 ll we S 1 1 D sm Q ve 1' . A ew ft THE 1926 S 73 ENTRE NOUS Williams Music House 1818 THIRD AVENUE Slice! Mzzsic, Boolgs C. C. Conn Band Instruments Victor Viclrolas and Records, Brunswick Phonographs, All Kinds of Radios, Radio SuppIies. Everything in Music BIRMINGHAM, ALA. COMPLIMENTS OF HARRIS PRODUCE COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA When You Say Il Wilh Flowers SAY IT NYITII IIUIIS D C1 epen a e CUT FL .WERS M h f . ,. Q erc an 1se or lfur All 0l'C'85l1Dllh ' i i:r-.::::gf.::'i :1i:..L2 a::rsf::,? Everybody I xMm9PM11 IIXIICTIXXNS I'I IAI M THE IDEAL TUTXN ILEI: FI. XXI Ii H I Main -H7 ELMXVOOII FIA XX 1' Ii H P NX 'st L I 9 U CORNER IST AVE. AND IQTH ST COAL STEAM, DOMESTIC BLACKSMITH COKE FOUNDRY, FURNACE DOMESTIC NUT FROM THREE PRODUCING FIELDS ALABAMA-TENNESSEE-KENTUCKY D. H. BROWN Ed' COMPANY BIRMINGHAM-ATLANTA x f,, THE l926 . iz ENTRE NOUS 6424 Flrlt Avenue Woodlawn M FIRST AVENUE COALb'c LUMBER CO. .. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATEP'Al.Sf BIRMINGHAM STREET CARS Ride the Street Cars and Save Expenses They Are Safe. Convenient, Dependable. and Cost Less BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC COMPANY Beco Service The-re ls No Substitute for Perfection +9 oo o' ICD ' dl oly Y11'j', -L3-gxi, 44 L -' ' 'o, ,vc 'i The Genuine Original Perfection Mattr-ess 1t's a Synonym for Comfort And Perfections bring restful sleep to thousands of families all over Alabama. Made in our sunlit factory, of the hnest materials. Perfection Mattress 8: Spring Co. MANUFACTURERS- BIRMINGHAM nu unnvznsnu on RENT THEM FROM WOODLAWN FORD RENTAL COMPANY G. C. CURLEY, Prop. 108 North Fifty-fifth Street Phone Woodlawn 1551 The Alabama Baptist Published by the ALABAMA BAPTIST CONVENTION L. L. Gwaltney, Editor PRICE 82.00 PER YEAR Write the editor for reduced rates to Baptist churches and in clubs. 519-520 Chamber of Commerce Building BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA ' U 207 THE 1926 ENTRE NOUS Clothes Quarters TYLER LESS EXPENSE GRQCERY CO' MORE VALUE Take the El WHOLESALE GROCERS Klothes Shoppe Incorporated F THELEN, Mgr. M N. 19TH S Tyler's Best Brands Good Things to Eat TURNER STUDIO COMPANY THE ENTRE NOUS STAFF OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TWENTIETH STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 'mf THE 1926 'Q ENTRE Nous Beautify the house, Hin We replace wind- furniture and auto NUM shields and window- with MOORE'S paint l cc 81255- and varnishes ISERVI Call Main 8049 HYNDS-UPSHAW Seoxsorzs, HOW'.ARD-OCLETI ioRPE GAME 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 7' PREFERRED STOCK Will receive dividends on their investment regularly. every three months ALABAMA POWER COMPANY INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT 906 BROWN-MARX BLDG. is A' gg., THE 1926 ENTRE Nous Birmingham's Best Shoe'Store COMPLIMENTS OF for Over 20 Years BROTHERS GROCERIES OF ALL A- KINDS BIRMINGHAM BESSEMER 1822 Fourth Avenue, North ENSLEY ANNISTON BIRMINGHAM, ALA. REAL ESTATE PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Agent for Roebuck Springs Land Company 2627 AVE. G. PHONE MAIN 7989 Office 7708 Underwo:-d Ave. BIRMINGHAM' ALA' Phone Woodlawn 732 INSURE WITH HOWARD MEN See our Perfect Protection Policy. This policy pays if you live and pays if you die. Protect the people who are putting up money for your education. The Jefferson Standard's Rates Are Right ALBERT LEE SMITH GENERAL AGENT FOR ALABAMA 401-2 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA .e.fkEf?lllL. THE l926 7 ENTRE Nous ALABAMA BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION Miners of High-Grade STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL Phone 4640 Birmingham American Trust Building COMPLIMENTS OF KA UL LUMBER 010153414- Safe Investmetns A College Education And a Saving Account With Us Jefferson County Building and Loan Association BIRMINGHAM. ALA. ?,,,..- , L 'TT Y if fr r' T . ' A Q. Eiiiiss ' .. - X' , ' YOU JUST KNOW SHE MADE IT WITH Roller' Champion. The Flour the Best Cooks Use M757 ' THE 1926 fi ENTRE NOUS E. C. dams 8: Co. CARLOT DISTRIBUTORS Sealdsweet Oranges and Grape Fruit 2103 Morris Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. E. E. Forbes 8: Sons Piano Co. Where Prices are Lower Phonographs and Radios 1922 THIRD AVENUE PURITY AT PARKER'S FLOWERS Fon COMMENCEMENT -She expects flowers, of course-get them at Parker s, home-grown, fresh and beautiful. P. S. -And candy, Johnson'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, 116 S. 77th Street Phone Woodlawn 8 66-3 72 illlleriia Mrrah Qlakm AND Qlrarkera American Bakeries Company J EMISON SERVICE To furnish the people of this community homes in which to live and places in which to do business: to finance dwell- ings, apartments, business property and improved farms-and to do it efficiently and adequately-these are the JEMISON ideals that have back of them an un- broken record of progress. , If I 'SJOMPA Y P-'X N A N , 1 5 x 5.- 5 . I lgglt ESTATE. Moe Elms LOANS 7 .6 mvssmrursfmnens J x f ' .zfygf I THE 1926 D ENTRE Nous YELLOW CAB COMPANY Every Driver An Escort WE HAUL TRUNKS MAIN 4500 COMPLIMENTS OF Traders Nation I 3 Bank BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 1 BEST WISHES TO he cover fo. thls annual was created by YOU ALL The DAVID J. Vateglmn Realty AQQ: C icago, inois ompany gmglmm Cornwell-Martin Drug Co. Two STORES 8301 FIRST AVENUE Phone Wdln. i553 8000 UNDERWOOD AVE. Phone Wdlrr. 13 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE STUDENTS personal Service prombt Deliveries PICADILLY The Comfy Theatre BlRMlNGHAM'S NEWEST THEATRE O First Run Pictures, News Reel Comedies and Novelties 0 Visit the Theater Next to the Em pire Building on Twentieth Street 4-C' f75 f , THE 1926 ENTRE NOUS FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS fewefer to the Senfor Class of Howard College L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. WWE ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK V JS... A 5- aff? THE 1926 ENTRE NOUS BOOKKEEPINC. CIVIL SERVICE SHORTHAND TELEPHONE MAIN 7271 An Accrecfftecf Busfness College ALVERSU BUSI BIJLIEGE ROBERT E. ALVERSON, President 2019-2021 First Avenue Birmingham, AIa. Write or Call for Catalog-Day and Night Classes TYPEWRITINC-SECRETARIAL HIGHER ACCOUNTING Alxcothew Cfbxlxlxudlf, ' Y iii X X CWALAIBAMAS ENGKAVING S C 0. ......... BIRMINGHAJVX ......... AZOIX' 21 yvalfs- COLLEGE 5 HIGH SCHCIDL ANNIZAIL SDICWILIS T S 9 1 b fwh. Ina I -,--...- .- V .., pg- . ., 4 1. -SP' Q 0-ZW.. :rl-P1-xv f-fx' - - V THIS BOOK PRI TBD ABYBENSGSTQQNI 'P r- ,, l .f ' fr , gw i, ,- fa. I , M 3,,..,gvx,'..'L -, ,L 1 :fg- ,., ' ' 'I r ., .1 ' - ' , 1- 1 ' r,'f7f11g!lfulQ,. '- ni 1 ,,w a NL ,j,'j,,,-uf 1 ., ,lim . mf ' 1' f Q1 '.'., '..f V' !.1 i. ff' Z' .',,,,. . Ty . . A ' - ' I 1' '. - 1 .- ' .4 tg, ' UQ' y- ,ik , -4, pw 1 x .SIL , in ,da ., -ai? , H . 'a - 1 , .1 - , f . r v LARGEST-GOMQE fi ' P ' . -sflj 5.47. A-,+I I 7..s,,,' Y, it p wot Nwszlff , ' , Q i r i n 1 ' ,: . I ,, . - 35'- -144 'f, 0: 2 Q.,. yf x.. !l I SUPERIQ L 2- . ' . Zvi. 9 I3: -'V:x- Jvqmu- i, ll V v-yff':7L Z K- ,rua ' - ..--wr. -- U Q 'M-V, -Q.Q , . -'- 4. . 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