Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 252
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1927 volume:
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A Q lf SS M THE E THE UU GXJLID A YEARBOOK OF HONVARD COLLEGE BUUHNbHAM.ALi , ,ig f .-5 .-1 l f,:Q QZYXQ PUBLISHED BY ff TH E STUDENT BODY 1927 Ef- i l l Nllll XX, Xi xxx!! X . X li af 5 iiiiiiii iiiiiiii B iiiiiiii ..... ...... i ..... ......... ......... R ........ E, the editors, in the pages which follow have endeavored to portray accurately the history and achievements of our college life dur- ing this year. If, in the dim and distant future, the familiar scenes and faces recorded he1'e may serve to rekindle the spirit of our college days and to awaken remembrances of our intermingled joy and sorrow, we shall consider our purpose achieved. To those whose untiring efforts and co-operation have made this pub- -14 ,X Nxs K+ ,,-- ' ,M lication possible, we extend our heartfelt appreciation. GXJLLIB I V Ae-:CT 1. 1 z' ffl, S 1 1 i ?f Xfff xxxn - 1 ' 1?-:ff X Q A 1' l f' -f F' 7' Xa :L :L K gr X W xl . 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S - 1 . - . ,fwm u. f I , 1 ' I !.'1a'- 11 ny, ,C f' 414' W : ff- gfllflflllllll fn' IJ lnqfzly r.f1n'111rd,' HJ ll publze' -J 2 '+I 2 1 1 UM. X'-H 1'1 f 7 7 5 L - - ' - ' - -1' - ' ' 1' 4 1 ' if iQ gk- I 4' 5 f--fypzrzffd fzfvu' lmdwr fn' has nzdmrrd lnmsvlf to --f -VJ , if gl, , , 11. .in -Q 5 .15 . . . . --- - .13 1 1 g,Z5NX5,1s1QNf , , f 3 .f ilu' pfofhlr of Bll'lI7lIlglllllll,' 1115 Izrrlrxs ff- 'x V 5 f I F fp 2 forts. and grrlrvosily 111 bffmlf of HBIT- j , I 14.1 'gig 52,1 fkf Align-,pa Q + m1ngl1am's Collrgrsu fwzll I'if'l'I' br 7 -ff! L, f'f,'1,.f 1 m y 1 2 l'l'IlH'lIIl1l'l'l'd by sludfntx and 95 sf :?f'H IJ' ff: ' I' T-'sf' .1 I Z 7 'g.f., Y frifllds of Hofward Collrge. ' 6 Q1 , 11 ',- Q, 'gl V VY-sv ,- 4 Q6 1- 1 Z l1,1 'xx jk lo ff ,xo of-5,012 'NIQ' . . Inn ' '71, 009 A :NWI , ' 1 1' 'nflllxxnlxunnw 'fllllll XU'lKll'x 1 ' W! 1, 5 x X iff' .-J - f ,f ,I ! 1' 4 1 , J .Q I l 1 lk ,ia ,X ,fl ls -f V jf K ,I 6 rfwwh ... Y. -A B Jczvramsawan ria:.:.emrn:a:. I l f -fax x f f ln lux, .., , sf -wr V 1 , .. Z-'ff J fA4,,,,, i Y, -f X J Bivmx AWTREY JAMES Lui-HER HEARN Editor-in-Chief liusizzfss Manager c -X 1 :Z Xl -7 - l Q V1 1 -. - . . . . . If ' I HILRE b SCARQILLX :1 thing more praised or criticized than Jai - ' the Annual. But there is no chance of pleasing all, and in , A . . - Q u 'ix this-Annual there will be disappointment for some and joy for others. Y X '-ggljilixg f ,f 'i 'AN - , if Z K' k Have you considered that the editor and the best staff in the world cannot put out an Annual worthy of the college without the co-oper- ation of the entire student body? If you find this publication pleas- ing, tell the staff that you appreciate their work, but bear in mind that the success or failure of any annual depends upon the co-opera- K' fEf5 I?g.'? tion of the students. This is a publication of the Howard College jx 5-K m!1:5Q:i.1g,e1 Q studentjbqdy. 1 , .4-f-:....e-NM - Q.: , ,sf 5 -3 l 1iff'ij if , ,gf fc A ,rf ' Es JY .'i'W-- 'm T- 2:11 ffff' ,- ,ff aw! , -1 A ,. ll: TL,-- fi1Y-Qkif.-fr' Z ,i e -f ,-- Ml El I lkf gtl j?il'gW4,-1i--f' 7 r!fAii.,i?-f lg' V! rf Y i Y 77,1 few-. . 'a, f i:'f1f2'fi51ff-f rg ee'e a ' ,f 1 , f ffiffft c - 1 if li'-QQMPA 11'Pf5'gT'fw51-jJ:2f7 fQTfe 1:13 c If Wie fr Sn: 14+ rwfeif gc , V 'lM wJ dha,5Zg,,w'm!fsfef51ie?Z5fi5-,fli3fgpZVg,pry +55 5!1f!1,ekf4f,.,,-,.i,,f iziffn Xsieieefe 2 e if LM-- .ifz-5v-- J 1' , 5 A X, ages, e fsmmih It 'uf s, 0 '1-rvup i YV , K - g T, 7777, -4 - - ,Y 'xxgx --- 1' - -. X77 - -7, Ye- ,Reef 'JSA'---------.---R. ,-.----- ..-,...- -. in ,,,. ,,,, . -zx -, ,f ,ri if s' ,ff 7, -M22 no so 1 XX NM-4-V- ,-V-,fx 'W f x x , .-f-.Ll .K ix: xxx xzvs --Al., c.,-i ,-,RJ '--ri, wb, E 5-Q? if '. E g. 2.95.9 A L E , 1,41 -Q1 -5 '13 ,..-. ,ff I, ,L 175' A Y of ! ,-V . I R ,- I ' ,A I ,Q XL J , - ' fl' ' -1 l ' , X i345 to ,A R' -, -ii , X xiii QWTK N1 ws , r Ax 'hula ,Pop Ro-w: JESSIE LEE ANSLEY, DoRo'I'Hx' XOUNGBLOOD, EDI'I'H SOUTHARD, fi 7 y -J lx f EARL CARROLL. A -fji X i- -- I Middle Rofw: SUE HARRIS, EIIWARD BEASON, VERNON VVRIGHT, NANCY ELGIN. Botlom Ro-w: ELIo'I' ELLIS, JOE NICHOLS, CODIE BELL, CHARLES DOBBINS. The success of this annual goes in a great measure to the co-opeI'a- A 'EMI ,' lv L LI, , tx -XV4 - ff, x fo EN tive members of the staff. They have been loyal, willing workers HKfLx X 1 throughout the year and 'deserve any praise that may be made on mis E book. L L, ll C G I-S1 ,ff f .f f 5 kg f? I , f r Q 1 5721 , , I X x X I' I' A N I 2 ' V we .Z - Z, f -'lig-TiiJi'Y,, I I 12 fc, -47' xii' fgI2g',jf'4fiI,g Q -N l zzf 1 , ,,--ff ,.f'ffz1f Z,gfE:e12g1l g+f7g I - ,, I ,-ff' ff E4 f 'ffz W 2 IL Q ' 4- 5 2? -ff' J ' J'l2El'i , . L II ' ,L 'if i'i4i1 !'! ':rQ+4 , J!-5 1 ' . -3 ,,- 'av ' ' '-:Ju ' 41' xg -MQ' nv: if 3- v. 1 Y L, -,Aff , 2. 7, ga' , -ff ,f -ii 6 'E--W fs- :- 'N5g?di -g'!' ,mlf-------'o'f 25- -'f,5,,35l5l't-iff? ' 'j ' vi :-e: f ':- ei' il :E ,,g,..N..1-W ,,o Sf- '5:j':.z'l'-f'j'Q'.fxEfe3oe1 - 7- f'-'Q 24 ' M--, , fffr -- ,Iii N-I, I - --if .A L ,?5 ,Eff aft f E- f W. GN A ,.-,..v-- YT--W -'K f 411 I K cg, 'N I ---,,....----- ' J:-re ---D Q: N 5445.9- QTL. X gif-- x,,- ,M 5 Ci' Qxjrxgvnuwwjf,--4 ' X I 4 - A A1 ,,, , . I1 '-A Qjfwf ,.--1- QZ UNITENTSS Book I. College Book II. Classes Book Ill. Athletics Book IV. Organizations Book V. Features . W - 1 3 EE -. 5- ,,.-':a' - -- if-1: E ,- ...- .4- ,- 4- ,- i gr.: - fl-' ,- 5- Z' If-I Z- ?,,.-' Z' '- ,-' 'Z- ,,- C- ,.- ,- ,,- ',-' Z-f , -' z-' lf ,-' f - .1- ,,- ,- ,- ,- 4- ,.- ...- l ,- ,- f.. ,- ,- ,- ,.- ,.- 3 ,- -..- - ...- -1 ,W 57 ...., --ri -4 3. l' 1351 ',...2 -E ' E.: ,..- ,..... ..- f..-.5 -.....-2 1 ..,-- ..- X Colle Q tr-'74, ,',.!gQg,.Qi ,. 1 Y 9 I 1 YJ Q ' 4 'Y 5 4 l 0 O . . I . n K I ADMINISTRATICN fn 1 X fl ,f I a F' , F: Ti: - X ZT x .1 fi' - ff 1 -J 5 xg ' lab f 1' f : , X t D 1 Y x cr? we MJ ll 127' 3 9? -X V 'i-15' 'N If ,J ... .-7 ,-., x iff N 1 F .K k ' ' W '1' ' '-'i ' W- Y' :'-',g,,. w f'-W' x , uf----x if Q --- g - - .t Y l 75? , PM Aw' Lf ig. fl ' Ll . l sl El ll l ly, pt li ii DR. JOHN C. DAWSON, LL.D., Ph.D. When a college that has been existing for years without any special recognition bursts suddenly into the light of the educational world and makes this world take note of its sterling qualities-there's a reason. Dr. John C. Dawson, Howard's beloved President, a far- visioned, clear-thinking man, is fostering this movement for A Greater Howard. He is a scholar, a man of noble ideals, and a dreamer of magnificent dreams. He is just, broad-minded, and for- giving. He is of the type that teaches love through admiration and re- spect. Dr. Dawson is the friend of every student on the campus. He enjoys the confidence and whole-hearted support of the entire student body -in his tremendous undertakings to develop a greater Howard College. 'f'f-n'i,,:,,f:--- 7-85- K ' 1 mir? ' n'.1l-1e::v..'l-lm--3. E'? K 4-..m- ......1:.:.:.iggl: , L I , , Sammi -' ff, f ,I it 'ls' l2'E L'-2135 W 'iff ,, fi 4 -- l.'llil7l m :W-',' i -':'I 1f pffjff gf! , ,Inu X537 , -e 'Q ' fl-fp? 1 'aff' lf - Q 1 Z -v '-,fZiElbqJ,:ii.f--' 4, , , ,nxflf 4 4 I i fu- I! 21 I - ln f Zi? ' 'll -'I ' ,fx ll fi' W 11'ZIT3g:TiTlQi ,if 4 .f f Z 'l ' ' '1' If 4 fi 'K ', ' '7'3:: ,ff'! ff ,f 1 ' ---'lf- Z C l-lea 1 ' ...I .ls n'i fb17i4ii:fff15:1'f 67? -4. - jeff 2 ef-ff '2 fk ef1- X! 7 U K xii.- -Q ?. Y ,---,LA-gg ,,, Q ,gig - !,, -W 'g,? X-D N-,N ,,?3Y ' '- Z,-5 ,,.f..,ff :i4 '-r er' - L. 4---,.----i-- -2 -i -i. ,il 44355 ? -,-cf! 5, . , N 4t 50 'Swan ...FHL Anfn. I. , ,-..-.-Q'-fs - sit 'Q -1 D r-xT'oX 4 ' l 1 .f K' Fir X. as Xfluii , f ff l- My V ' -. N 4-1 l -T J gf N 'i DEAN PERCY P. BURNS, AAI. I 'gi Howard's own alumnus and dean! The English idol of all Howard l ,V A if-il studentsg the fair and absolutely impartial judge of all student mattersg f K Xiff a man whose work has had far-reaching and inspiring influence fixx 6.4 throughout the state. He's Our Dean! There cannot be found any- l T .-f K 'T where a man of nobler ideals, greater worth, or greater ability than Xi li Dean Burns. He is a true Southern gentleman, charming, courteous Q- Tv' ,i and sincere. .-,-, ,- 317 Xe Yi fff: l , . ---1' Q, X I L l I X I 1 h ' ,ff X 2 A ' f J' ' Q N Q i Mila, - , I 't 1 ff 1 V f f . X, , 1, 7, 7 1 Rl I .Q i if 41 lk Ql:Ili'l K lb H L 5? 5 0 Ll ji A.f' 15, I f jjf.1Qgf2fe f nf e 5 E 1: P . 2',,,f',f X4 ,, :i 5374 ', w 1 I I . i 4,,,, K 52 I flxlx vf -YfF?f X ig, I 1, Y -ri :C .1 if 347. U41 3 V.. I H g V 3- . Y . A f,,' -G2 I' , : : l MV A . 1 ,L ff' ' , -4 - ' ' XX - , is , 1 ,- ' ' isle Q',, 1, -f ' ' fl -T K ,Y M, , ,t 5 s V , , .5-'51' gr X 1 4 ,W 5' I ,,,f lr., fb : ' - l ..--2' xg,-, Z, gl ,I , - s. ---XZ -cf..- - . - ,I f 9 1 ' ' a,..,.,..-4q-.f ' 49 Il... flgfjj f- - -. ff ' - ,:,.,,.l. ' .Sr-+-Q5- ' 7-7 , qi?-1 , , i-ff' A Qi if ,.-Q-is- '-ii' f-if, ,-jj CQ:- -2 - I X Ar, Thi. Q - - 'L' i 'P- 'l Qt Y Y 1? 5 y ,? f 1 EEL- F 'qv' N- p -, ..,..,.-,..-.- T ef -er ,gif D , xv ,Um ,... ----- ' - ' - ....--.......-- YX W N R x .af A- L W -Tn N: a- 1 XJIJ7' cv 'A ' ' -'A' ' ' Q V ' F-Liu - nl- - 'Q H1412-'Ill' A-- -- - 3 D FACULTY .. JOHN C. DAWSON, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. President and Heacl of the Department of Romance Languages HUL-CEE M. ACTON, A.M., Ph.D. ROGER W. ALLEN, S.M., A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Professor of Chemistry lLeafve of Albsencej C. A. BALOFF, B.S., M.S. PAUL BARNETT, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Economics WILLIAM E. BOHANNON, A.M. Professor of Education and Director of Summer School x MRS. VVILLIAM E. BOHANNON, A.B. JAMES H. CHAPMAN, A.M., Th.M. Instructor in Romance Languages Professor of Religious Education J. L. BRAKEFIELD, A.M., Ph.D. O. S. CAUSEY, A.B. Professor of Biology Instructor in Biology igEr2g21ii Y Lgvf 7' 4 PERCY P. BURNS, A.M. 'J a Dean and Professor of English s Y If Q L. O. DAWSON, A.B., D.D. ff' Professor of Bible and Church History Ev, I ,C li . X ' ' 3- C. C. D1LLON,A.B. s Y Director of Athletics l Lf Iffiff Lg ,iili L MME. OLIVE DELAUNEY Instructor in Voice ,E-R If V - -fr rj -f Q j Af A J - Ny 1 is -J .gj i ij 2 -TX ' iii '-fliggv I L if 1 s fl----N X !ml ' NN : - ,ffl 5.2213-1fL'3.1'i' E' :' : 1,1 ...,....,jj....i uf - L A, 4'-f'L' M - ' L , , ,ff -.1 fir 1 l 'Y5l,ff'.-iyixifpgfi , G 4 W ? 'r 'f -.--v-fm'-' 'fifrizzfge f'ffQ '! L ,fr -V lu .a...--,.,,,,,,,, ,, , huz, 6, -A - qi 'Fffflifml5:g1ifA ffffggiL,..----' 247' 57 gh Z IT imfg33ffgg::f2j ff' -r,,f -fl X-' '. ' , as L9L ' , f45' f' ,fx i' ii' x4i'lIIr biI'q-'11-: ? KYL 'ngi ,-f , 'iiafii 'RQ h? i 1: ' aux-:f 1' -jfqiii :gr-'f.L-75133 A xojvciafkiifafffa uf . - - f mi-. JJ- f' ,Lf-f' ,fi :K , --1-1' ' 'pzfaif A 12? ,,S:,L, . ozflif 1 -.fn M HJIH, lm 'I Us can -,,-,-LQSIJ 141Sfie: f fi-'T--it. ' 1 'i l A---A S+ if-PJ P 'HR' R--A-fe L-, L . has X, .gc Lf L --A-N. . '1,, '-'I '- ' ,-, 050 awk. fm X .--....., N-.. -Fill, .. FACULTY .. PAUL DELAUNEY, A.B., Lic. Mus., Doc. Mus. Dirrdor of .Uusir and .-lssofiatf' Proffssor in Romana' Larlgxzagrs THIiOI1HILL'S R. EAGLES, A.M. RIITCHELL B. GARRETT, A.M., Ph.D. Iiifl'-Pf!'5idl'7lf and Profrssor of Zllaihfmalics Profrssor of History JENNINGS GILLEAI 7 W. RI. H.ART1N,,A.RI.,Th.RI. Inslruftor of nlllzlzftirs Instruflor in History FRENCH PIAYN ES, A.M. .Jssislant Proffssor of English and Dran of lfomfn JAMES A. HENIJRICKS, A.B., Th.D., D.D. GEKJRGE XV. HEss, AAI., Ph.D. Profrssor of Efonomifs I-lssorialf Profrssor of Malhrmafifs NV. B. PI.-XYNIE, A.B., B.C.T. FRANKLIN P. LASSETER, A.M. Instrufior in English Insiruftor in Chrmislry L. NV. LOHR, A.B., M.B.A. if' I-Issislant Professor of Eronomirs i-In 'K , N 1 HENRX' M. AIARTIN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Spanish h ' -' U' I A51 ' v AUGUSTUS H. AIASON, A.B., Docteur d,UI1iW'Cl'SftC X , Proffssor of English Elf! ' , -T E, --f . L fl x ,A 'ill ', HARRY H. NIILLER, A.M. 1 jf Alssociafe Professor of Hisfory jf -i- I I I I Yo . f 5 .j ir lf f l ' I .ff ' 1 L' jf' Inf, I' A ,jf 'J ff , J I , ' 'X' or N I- f v 'fl 1 , .Z T 1 . Ii ,jf Cflrsfaf iffl RL: L' ' . X V vm? 1 I ?f2f,,-f,-ff nfs A. ,J ,S-5 ..- E51 I ' ff' ,ff ' ,V -. Z' 1' Y' K.. -3 ' '. . -',f If X751 , l ,. , . I 1 N IKZVN 3 .X , ., f ,slf3,f7L'VlIgllH. K f ' 5 . P. 'fy' '--371 f ,K '- L ' 'fo . -I ',4- . Y-'Qfkf' ' if f f- gf: 1 95 gag. V jg 13 ,Z , Z ' Q T' - IX f,f! :! N I s - ,,,-- 4'2'i 4?-'?fZ' 'fl 115 ' ,' in------'Z 13 , ' 'KsA,f Q 'fl ff--f? - ' I I , ' ,,,zq,-- j:f WT.---Q - ,f f f - ' ' - ' , Z. vi' 'g,af 1Jv-v 1.' '??:Jk, -Jifmf 1-5 -- H45 -A H - ' , i..i1'f x 'nk .+ - --------3, ,, A ,fs jaf . ' I wg, .Eff d-'.n-v,....-- Y .nfl ,,-4 --- : NIIVU . A A I I I I X X. GI' P? gall, I f-mea, L X .5-'L-f .. FACULTY EVERRETT MCDONOUOI-I, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry JOHN R. SAMPEY, JR., S.M., Ph.D Professor of Chemistry WILLIAMS NEWTON Instructor in Athletics BENNIE SPINKS, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages PERKINS J. PREWITT Instructor in Journalism R. F. TERRELI., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education LOUIS K. OPPITZ, A.M., Ph.D. VVILLIAM N. THOMAS, A.M., Ph.D Professor of Physics and Dean of Science Associate Professor of Ancient Languages MRS. JEROME VANDIVER, A.B. J. A. WARD, A.B., M.D. Instructor in English Associate Professor of Biology FRED G. WIEOAND Instructor in Violin and Director of Band MARIE BOST Librarian J. E. DILLARD, A.M., D.D. Lecturer L. C. BULMER, B.S. Instructor in Food and Dairy Sanitation W. A. HARDENEUROH, B.E. Instructor in Public Health Engineering J. D. DOWLING, M.D. Lecturer in Municipal Sanitation J. B. ALDERMAN Director of Glee Clubs -- --.. 1, , , 1, X , In Tflffffiipf ' -1 f A r , ff I .1 I1 X X .ggilff O ' -- .1 , . '.1::ZQ335:::,7- X px, Y,-' r,-f Z .-',J'2-' e. I Iqpig-,. 1-1 .. 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IETF!X-HH-uw-f..4,,.N-.WH1W-4WfW1WmMWrEr1w1uHw..H-M WH W, ,--I11 m1mu V' fn Q-'Kylix ' gr 7 1, I ,ti-'in , ,.., NN11 mj 'MVTYT' i-Z Y Y A fr, , Y ,,,, , kVlW'VlW W W VW VVVWlA SENHCODrQQi aug -1842- x iiiqlfyv .1 awww M 1 X, LX ,KV f X M . if jr X L,,.,J Pj yl -WELI V .1-gf 7' y g W W -1 ...J - 1 I J T 7 4 Senior Class OFFICERS 7' - ,, . af ' I, ALTON BARTON ..... . . Vlce Presndent RQ L Le or ll JESSIE LEE ANSLEY' . . . . . . Secretary gkkxltx A ' ' .rf f f THOMAS WALSH . Treasurer If FRANCES BOHANNON . .Prophet ' Ld 5 LIZZIE LEE ALLSUP . . . Poet ,ig LUTHER HE.ARN . . Historian iii? DOROTHY YOUNGBLOOO .... Reporter 75 if N, I 1 . J JN ix, if Nx- jr NI, I, K 5 f'5f97:-x5 '.ju , ?!1'L'Hf'f A- f l 'E?ff1f E Q, J 6765 .elf A rr ' Tvnwmffm' Egiggrs g - , 414: ,ff-1' f-' - 'T' 5157?f141p,,:ifiQf, fjill-'X ,, I1 ' 'il . ., ig'Zf5l42--w-f1e1aai:L1f -ff' f wifi' ' ' ' ! L' ' I- Fr , fllff 7,4 ,V-' Lf' WWI sf: -Q - rf- fglf fl AxGHm!f:Ig'1iifT:trf7fi'2? V11 ,f 'l lliufm 'f' if - X W2 : Hwffri? E, fi--:idk --:iQHfr,f 1 ff 12531, j2525,jj:f-Q1 W n.r1?f r1Aff ?ff??fTiI1 ,Zak ?4f?3!:4iiiffQ?hfi, -' -' ' -EQ!!! ' f I 7' My ' A gi xiii?Lf'LQ? ?EiL-l--L ---Qi-' 7 'S 'E Lv' , f 5 w ' lTji? 5 ,,- ,.-- ?', fp ,feifgiaeff L Q g -4----,.,,,..I ,LLQL4 Lic, 05512 F ,555-5, L -A Q 70 . Jus.- 1. - 1-1- eI'll01'S MRS. AIAE LANDERS ADAMS, A.B. . . .Pratt City, flflllllllllfl Mrs. Adams has managed to complete her college course without attending during the regular session, so we have missed the pleasure of knowing her, for which we are sorry. SARA CLEIXIENTINE ALI,EN, A.B. .... .Bi1'111111gl111111, Jl11b1z11111 A A H Clem has a cordial, genial nature which endears her to the whole campus, and with it a dignity which compels respect as her personality compels love. Clem graduates in three years with a splendid record. , Give Club fl, 2, 31: Girls' Advisiiry Founcil fgll Economics t lub 13215 Prim- son Staff 1373 Y. XV. C. A. Qi, 2, 393 Sorority Editor 125. LIZZIE LEE ALLSUP, A.B. . ....... .Bi!'lllillgllKllll, 1111101111111 B .X E-X A fif Besides making a brilliant record as a student and graduating in an astonishingly short time, Lizzie Lee has distinguished herself in literary work. She is a member of Chi Delta Phi, and has served in numerous capacities on the Crimson and Entre-Nous. , A...A,r 777.7 .,-L, . , EQVI , Y 7' , 3 iii' . l, , A l 1 K! , 0' l ,-Q ' Associate Editor Entrt- Nous 125: Associate Editor Crimson 42, 313 Lo xx ,ilglk - X , Cori-lc Francais: Y. XV. C. A.: Pan-Hr-ll,-nic Council 12, 311 Faerie Qtivvm- rl-Z' N, Flubg Howard-Sruths-rn Parade Vommittie fglz Pot-t of Senior Class fillg I , Editor of Chi Dr-Ita Phi 123: President Chi Delta Phi 131. ,gfl f-- 5 l ..r , ,I X W . . , , JESSIE LEE ANSLEY, AB. . . . . . . . . . Blfllllllgllfllll, 3111111111111 1 1, fb M-B II 9 . ' gl ' . . . . Y f Jessie Lee holds an undisputed place among our best read and deepest thinking students. - 3 She is the true scholar. It is unnecessary to say that she has always made the honor roll and 7' l that she has been voted the most intellectual girl on the campus. Honor Roll tl, 2, 3, 41: Glce Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Y. XV. t', A. fl, 2, 3, 43: f , l Pithinet 43. 45: Sophmnort- Marshal: Hypatia: Voted thu Most 11111-llccltinl K 1 Girl C251 Tc-nnis Club: Girls' Advisory Council 1313 Xficc-President Junior -' l Flassg Associate Editor Entre Nous 1495 Crimson Staff 141: St-crt-tary of l St-nior Class. j ' l' ,XCXI , 21 ' v . , - ,, , 1 K I ,eff ' if , sf' 'f,,, ffiL , 'rw , 1 X V!! N f' , XV X, I ,, , , ,,, Y I - er , ,, 4 fe J g . 1 . , E-1 I1 ,ff .-- J gif' 52,12 X 3 . ,fx fi! ' Ui - . 7 'rf I 7 'lfj',i,, ,,.,J! lliL1I,llgllfHQxQl -. , ,, I f N ,Q ff? f ,f' ,af ff mpg, 'I ill .' V : . X, ff . it ,nfs . 2 -' i T'- ' '- 'rl A ' -f- af ,Z fx- - -fi ,, a , 5 1' yi 1 '2? ff -gr-' f 2 I T4 if- Jr ff 'TLA Vx '- 4-lf: I -- -Z f ' - 1. 4' 1 fi ' ' , ' 4,--S f 1 t. 2 -1 f - t . ,...-,.,.. , I fl 1 R 'ff ,,.----lf fT, ',. -'Q J-, if TR'!f'Y'N- 4,1 if, ,-- 1 ' :Ta'D1tLnf.i-'TL-'fl-'il 1 ' , i,,,ej-ii .L5- .311 ,.-----'1-Q-,'i -- ' . ' f,i , ' 'f ..,- Nun p.l3l,,--- Y '-.5gj,pf--.-.5..-,-- Y fx if f lbx, - ffl l' Y X ? - 1 -7',isi---47 2 - QLB pil, Q 5-- f H1711 Y' f' ivill gg 'pam-J, S-.....:-. -L .I :.-,gut I mlb, :QL JA- ff' ,i,,,,..-....-,,..------- V ' i J-'gf' -----D SIX MXUJM slljh... s--1-.-.X S , 1 Q, 9+ wiv- -- S C I1 1 O 1' S Biviex HL'N'I'ER .AWTREY, A.B. ...... . Steele, Alabama 111 M-X A 'KI' VVhat phrase could characterize Bill better than, A smile will go a long, long way ? She will always be remembered as an ideal girl, and as one who does cheerfully what she considers her duty. Her poise and dignity are only the veneer of a delightfully warm, frank and urlreserved nature. She is eHiciency down to her finger tips. As editor-in-chief of the Entre Nous, Bill has proved herself an executive of no small ability. Three years has been the length of her stay in college. How has she done it all? Set-ri-tary-Tr:-asurer Frvslimali Vlassg Y. VV. A. tl, 232 Y. XV. U. A.g Pan- Helli-niv 62, 37: Si-t-iw-tai'3' l'3ll-Ht'll9lllt' 1333 Assistant Editor-in-Chit-I' Entre Nous l2l: Girls' Arlvisory Council 121g XVoman's Student Governmi-nt 1313 Bt-.iuty Section Entre Nous 4153 Vit-1'-I'i't-sitlt-nt Chi Delta Phi till: Crimson Staff tl. Il: t'hairm:1n Invitation Vommittue tiljg Editor-in-Cliief Entri- Nous 139, Tennis t lulr3 Basketball 115. 7, ,, ' A. L. B.-XINS, A.B. . ..... . Uneonta, fllabanza n ff l'I K 111 l ng ff- f One can hardly imagine Howard's cam us without the decorative resence of Al. He's ll, X- ,fw f 1 N . P I ' P V lgx 71 -Y-ll', X5 truly Howard s Greek god, and the entire student body recognized it by vote. Al has been - 1 most active in athletics, and the baseball team will be without a sensational fielder and I If ' , captain. 'fl Bas:-hall tl, 2. 3, U: Captain Baseball t3J1 Football Scrub HJ: H Clubg Rx Mask Club. . l ff X all tg' ALTON BARTON, A.B. . .... . . Birmingham, .fflabamn Ii, 'f 9 K N Tiff l i j-4 T,f i x Barton has few rivals in his hold on the affections of a large part of the student body. ZZ' Y Vice-president of our class, he is the capable B. Y. P. U. director at Ruhama, the college if Af -f l church, a talented musician and a plucky and valuable man on the football field, though he All I weighs only 135. Charming, too, is he, and we hate to see him go, though we know it is ,AJ -1 to greater honors still. ... jx Band tl. 2, 3, 433 Football 12, 3, 433 H Clubg Vice-President Senior Class: 'fe , Allied Arts Club. X- gff ijf A butt NEYK'TtJN BASS, AB. . .... . Birmingham, .fflabanza 1' if n K A fx XX Newton is everybody's friend and everybody's Newton's friend. Making college. in three f X-T.7E,QigN.,,4-xv years is a big job, and it takes a big man to do it. Newton also went to Cuba with the ' naval reserves, but he went at a different time. I wonder if it was to keep those Spanish K.. ,,,,'-5:fff3Sjlllf , Q senoritas from thinking he was George. L J iv I , 7 ' Glee Clugx I 5 t 3 if' 'lf' 'iii K- V 174.3 J -, ,.' i . ll-41 3 , 9, ri, Ill I -f f,,jf:15,9YlllQ QQ ,fall lt: 5,5 fag- i will . .4 ff , N l J. fl' -f - 'V 7.2 ill 5 ff 'i 23i'g?QllwQ'lll i1fii 'eiiikii if . lf' fe 1 ,f 'L 22355 ' mis f' .1--,P 'W--'?1'Jw.gx':zft'ff1:Sf -fwfr-de. , fl7 if9j' f :..lim,2 f ff . '-'---1' ' Zi 1 fl i ff- '59'4iiW fi'ii ,i7QT?' iclfh' ll1 M553 1 gfiff' 'wg QQ, Xing, inxyilg ?-' ,fa i l.ii'- g r ' , f- ' yu 14' itf '6i lx? . K:-ci-ri 21 iz.,-. Q -'f -- aw-, 15 -f-f -4 'TSS-----Y- . K Wag f Zig ..--- -- :Lf--rr'-' qze -- X -- 9 ...fi--J '-n1: '1--Q--8--Q ' Qrx 'fa - i Tuff -.3 2 Qi---W f A ,--g VY f re- ff A 1--1 -- 'M - I 'if'1e '2i'ff.,-:' -- -. a, 0 M fa, ' C AX G 'i----5. , .qxh -'YI I gif-hilqlyrn x lf. R..-W. xxx ?,.,,.-,,-I--my 'V ' 11- noi SCIIIOTS ,l. GEORGE Bass, A.B. . ..... .1J'irn1i11glu1n1, iifllblllllll H K A A man's man, who has the ability to make everybody like him. George is a friend, a helper, a jolly good fellow. To do is to succeed has been his motto, or he wouldn't have hurried through college in three years. George went to Cuba last summer with the naval reserves. VVe hear he had a tiempo de gran. FRANCES BOHANNUN, A.B. . . . . Birniingliani, Alabama A Z Nmw'r idlr a lIl0IIIt'llf, lm! thrifty and fllflllllllffllf of nlln'r.v. Bo has enthusiasm for whatever she does-a sort of do-it-or-die spirit that makes her -Y ' accomplishments many and varied. She is a good student, graduating in three years-the f .5 youngest member in our class. YH 7 T17 St-1-mini-3' Freshman Voiniiiissinii: Ftuibnt t'nunt-il 117: Y. XV. 1'. A. l lllilli'i K- 6211: Prupiis-t Senior Vlassg Allin-rl Arts Vlub: Vim-fI'i'i-sitlzeiit Alia-ti .Xrts ,,- i Vlub 1331 Criinsou Staff 431, ff' I . . l .' ..f ETHEL BOND,A.B.. .... . . . . . . . . . . .Blrnlllzghrznl,Jffzbanlfl K 4' - X il. Ethel has had a hand in quite a number of student activities, especially religious onez. -- She is a girl of poise and geniality besides, and brains which combined make her an ex- f' cellent student. - . -.Y i Y. XV. t'. Ag Sveri-lziry Studi-nt Mission Band HH: ltvimi-tg-V Simi'-iii Mission I Hand HH: Girls' Advisory Vounvzl 1333 Vive-l'i'i-sitli-iit Studi-nt Alissi in ,Y Bztml 1-li. ' ,W 0' l ERNESTINE BONDURANT, A.B. . .... . Blrnznzghnm, fllllbfllllll .-' Y- , ... I X Ernestine's talents tend toward art and student work. ln both she is very efficient. and f with all her capabilities she has a spontaneous smile and a happy sunshiny nature. She is graduating in three years. Girls' Advisory Council 4213 Y. XY, V. A.: Uzislu-tbzill 1113 Allied .Xrts Vlub. ' , X f f ,Q iw, l - x ,fy - ,ff f 1 f X il ' IA V, -V' 4 J -,- ,I -fzf 1 , ff Yff1 fe' if 'Je ,J -g J e 51 x 'I , ,- ,iYY lygii .Y ii'?!!Y fi? A-lx 'l l ' ' i ii , VV YY i ' f'q.',,,4f'.'f4',,'4lj!5'rN ' 2 e Y. -2 f -'.4. ,.z' ir, ,- -'Z' , 9' -I V,,-,i.gl- A Q , i- ir - F A : ff:-'d,f ' ' - If -Q - ' ' L' L -f-91' ,-4 ff f7 .4 - 1.A..i..-Ir'-UL' ' X' ,.f f 1 '-A ef S +. - - r ', f,ff'fX56 I Ifflp 1 W - ,A .f',,,...- -.. ' .- 3 ' , -1'. '!3zf2'Q-T-li'3-1--,P-ss. . - -f' -Q-grzmfll - - , Q4,::::--'- ., 3 ' ,--1--.f -e 1 - - , .,. 5 -f-1 .1 .4N,...:xr-'S-.ss-s .e--Lil,:.S--if Yi rffx -H,-1 ,s S25 f YV I - -, f--'- ,-- ',' ' ' -- ---- N N AF' 1 - if eg-..-, 5- X ,427 4 , 5-- 1 fe g j f fvix ,, J..--fl '11--r ,Sl J ,..x-ff - :'..f'e- N01 YL , .N U ,I----.J-,. Y., 7-7 --Y , .QD I xt gg R , -l?-..-- ' 'ff -,fd - -Q----P nas. 5'lfj1 We e X Q-------' X - XM - ff' --il - -5 q t. 'W--f v 1 ......,.-Q-, for -n . . Wh' ' .X . A x 4 fi 1 1 f ,. ,' ,1 l sl ' lt if 'cl ' lk C 1 -A 'Vi' f 1 I 1' ,XE Y. 7 -ff-.4 ,.L Y l ,. W. S6I'l1OI'S FLOY RIIGNON BOYD, AB. . ....... . . Birminglzazzz, fllabanzn A E Our French dictionary says mignon means small, dainty, fairy-like. Floy's name is indeed appropriate. Although she went to VVoman's College and Birmingham-Southern, she picked Howard for her Alma Mater. NIAMIE BRoL'GHToN, A.B.. .... .dmlalusizg .-llabanza A A H VVe are glad Mamie decided to take her degree at Howard after attending three years at Judson. XVhile there, among other things, she took her Home Ee. diploma and was on the Y cabinet. Though she is somewhat reserved, those who seek Mamie soon find her very amiable and dependable. XVILLIAM NUTT BURCHFIEL, A.B .... . Birnzinghanz, zllrzbama E N Billie is a true gentleman, cordial and courteous. He has found time to do steady class- work and keep in the thick of student life, and at the same time hold down a responsible position at Doster-Northington, Inc. Band 11, 2, 3, 41. L. EARL CARROLL, A.B. . ....... . Sloromb, Alzzbanza H K fl'-E T A list of Carroll's honors and activities bear witness to his superior executive ability and poise. as well as the high esteem of his fellow students. Having more than most any- one to do, still he makes honor roll. He cculcl not be praised too much, and there is no doubt of his success as a HY worker. ,, S I 'f Crimson Staff 12, 491 Manager Girls' Glee Club f3l: Manager Boys' Glf-e ! Club 1-ll: Pan-Hella-nic' Council 4373 President Pan-Htllt-nic 143g Stullcnl. Executive Committcc- 13, 413 President Junior Class: .Iunior Class Marshal: r Parade Committee 131: Entre Nous Staff HJ: Vice-President Y. M. C. A. X 1213 President Y. M. C. A. 1315 State Y. M. C. A. Council 1333 President X State Y. M. C. A. Council I-ll: Member of Y. M. C. A. Council for South: .Rx ,VL Rvprtseiitative to Baptist Studi-nt Conferences fl, 2, 3, 433 Representative t0 - -:YQQX Milwaukee Confmrence 141' Alpha Gamma Epsilon 12, 315 Sigma Upsilon Hb. V t z f i xx fig-.Q-Tl' sf: - s 5 -. ' ,, r gh li'.'Q1i:?Q1mi,iq A 5 ' P- 1m':.-fr-r -i YV : - L Y! if--...V L-Gs , QD ' WV1 ,T Ei ii: fly, .WLT ll it -, fi? 'lt P 2111: mn 'tem Wil, l A g rrp, will fe ill an l I . -r ,T ,ff2' ,villa f' bf lllll i I T: K nge. 'flf5?gif'if,ll,'i p. ' lffllll' 'Wil F, i Il 1- f. ,, ,f- iff ii f , I ,. --ff flfllif, if' w-F , 'N--1-b.ffif1f4w-'dJHllZfi?n,- , - Yg2e--'ff' ff -girl ,M Vp :22i:f 7f ' , '- i C' fllfgim iff'-iii!!! fffffffbfiff' ff 4 '4' fDfm,:p'ff. l f'Ki'5ii' ' f i?I . f - - 1 lff,'l ?i7'ln,v g,,f - -ia 4- '.fff 'ff--12 Qf' Lf-iii' fnllm---'LLL r1j,ff..-1 .4 'Z Y Xi- H f i: f L- l mi'-' 'TK 53 Ef?nif,,jj 1iCq'?Q-,fifzfflil i-. Hill? -1j iS.21l414t.!6.4A :xi Y flaws-4'T ev-A5-1 '5 ,. R. or - he if 'igee-A-M-----I.,.e ggf so R' 1-9 -f i,,,,LS-t-Ik---1----., ' -L- ,XQ . -u , 1 .22 .R - ef- , digg! l V ' 5,1- 'l '1 It 1 ' W 2N7?z. f,f, . . 1,,,y.- '1,x : l -it , I 'WDM' ee' - R - X --- -s-- r Z -r ..,, ,v-.N-. a H- . - A vw U-L, V ,ff ,,+,j'3'L,4, ,g ,,,llx?3. .7 Air -..-, I ,, L SCHIOFS ALIPRED MAJOR CHILTON, A.B. .... .fInniston, Jlabazmz 9 K N Major is Knox Spearman's twin. Brainy and hard working, he is frequently seen about the Science Hall. Besides a splendid college record he has done considerable out- side work. Ti-nnis Club 13, 413 Crimson Stat? 13, 413 Scientific Society 4.2, 3, 41. DoRoTHY EVELYN CLARK, A.B. ..... . Falkvillr, Alabanm A A H Evelyn has been the mainstay of the Girls' Glee Club since her freshman year. She is of pleasing appearance and is the finest sort of pal to have. Best All-'Round Girl in Freshman C'lasS3 Y. XV. C. A.: Y. XV, A.g Vriiiisoii Stuff 1213 Glen- Kfluh ll, 2, 3, 413 Ibrnniatic l'lub 11, 213 Soplminorl- Ili-- poitel' Entre Nousg XR'umun's Studi,-nt Governmt-iit il, 2, 3, 413 Girls' Advisory l,'UUlll'il 431: Pre-side-nt xv0IU2lll'S Student Governnis-nt 1413 Tri-asurt-r Pzuif Helli-nit' Council 4413 Economies Club 141. JACK COKER, A.B. . ...... . Irozzffale, fllllbfllllll A E-X A fl' Jack has accomplished much during her three years at Howard. She has made the Honor Roll each year, served the Glee Club as an accompanist and as a singer, and is a member of the Allied Arts Club. Honor Roll fl, 213 Violin Act-firiilvaiiist Glee Club 12, 313 Allied Arts Vinh: -1 l ,,, 0 I .1 Pan-Hi-Nm-nic Cfmnuilg Chi Delta. Phi. i D J. E. DILLARID, AB. . ..... . Birnzinghrmz, .Hrzbunm II K 111 Besides being our star cornetist, jim possesses a brilliant mind and a most en- gaging personality. VVith the start he has he bids fair to succeed a la his renowned father. Band fl, 2, 3, 41: Give Club Uroln-stra 42, 3, 41: Assistant Cheer I.e-:uh-1' 121. l Q ,M X v il ' , f ' 0754 A VJ' 'I ,Z nfl?-V' Y: X X ' zu! ' eeeeeeee e A in ,W ' 5 1 .ii Y ,,Lfjjf'??,..L-Y pci 'jf' lffy -11 I I gr X- l 'rf , 2 ,, f f , 3 ,.,vi1.J..lw,,.,4. - , - fl , -'xii Q! 75 1 .4 Ag -' I, , ' -hffr pX,.7- Xffiifff 5- 5 ,4-1, L - sv 1' , ,..- J ' f-- ' ef, Q -re ,, ' f . -ffg .?'17flZQi,! ifl ll' yan-,- ' ' M , 7 74 ' -1 ' i ' A N ,,,7- Y.i A '14 Ni . if Q-T4-- -'I V X T -- ' ' rf JI- h :L -Q .Q-4-i', l-.-...,..?niF,J, 5' 'l ,. ff- - . - If , Nita ., - ' ' ,gg ,ii-in 'Ml-f ,A':,-2-.I 5 I xp' .N Tk Kb! ,,.,----- ul'-- -, as '14, Q .,.,.,.- - ,:., q'X N1UHAf- N Lu mi ,s 1' -W A--C M, 5 Q - ', C A ' ' QQ 14151 --' SSIITOYS RUBY DIZ.-XNE TJOYLIZ, A.B. ........ . . Birnzingham, filabanza li A 2-B H 9 Ruby Deane is one of those poor unfortunate workers in the registrar's ofhce whom we puzzled folk worry with our questions. Ruby Deane, in spite of the fact that she is graduating in three years, found time to earn the A. D. Smith Improvement Medal, make Honor Roll and Beta Pi Theta. Math I'x'ugi'i-ss Medal 117: Honor Roll 11, 213 Frent-it Club 11, 2, 331 Fat-rio Que-eno Ciubg Beta 1'i 'l'iit+ta. 4?-c B. F. DYKES, A.B. . . . . .... Boyles, Alabzznm Dykes is one of those divines and carries heavy pastoral and family responsibilities. Tjifi VVith his conscientiousness and ability, he should succeed in his chosen work. Ask him .' about Texas! I, Q Mi If XJERA ELLARD, A.B. ................ Biflllillglllllll, rflabanuz 4 , I , A ii: , V f te ee ef- 1 J That she is finishing in three years attests Vera's persistence and excellence in her Y 'f-T ff . . . . pf lf studies. A local girl, she is a lovely character and has many strong friends. 1 Y. YV. C. A. I XX i 'Y x si x ALFRED H. EUHANK, A.B. . . . . . Ensley, Alabama sei? 2 N . ,f-A For I'iI'll tho' fvanquisllrd, hr could argue still. If -,, aa, Alf, during his four years at Howard, has always been in the thick of things. gf 'rf 1 Drama, journalism, parades and politics are just a few of the activities that have claimed 214 his attention. , ,J lisa Glec- Club fl. 2. 3r: Bullpups 4113 Franklin Literary Society: Scrap Iron 'TX Quartet 12. Chg t hztirman Howaril-Southern Parade Committee 135: Crimson Staff f2, 31: Editor-in-Chief Crimson N35 Dirtctor ot' Sigma Nu Review iTX'x-4 12, 333 Honor Roll f3J. , 7, 'Tqx 7' if ' 1 if K x f faeierrx-w hu--1 .V :Ito fi T l..J4:.2.IlT..i-' 5 2 ,.L I..-,tgq-, ..,. i : fu-o'L'.t,1Lw - L K,-, , ,, 3 xi--q'z1,i.?5g, . V, cf' Q2 ,L-. 5 V 'l 'WiiF 'TlT', fl,-:if---rilgf ,. ,ff , -WA.: , -4' . l, -Q , - li fPffffugifpff.-:1f9,-f-iiiLf..---- elif' ' of 2,42 :. f e11ff,,fg,p.-ff iv . 1, 2 'I' - :ji-1lllu'lg1ji:j1Z-ZLL f,,Z I -,fx gnu' iii ii Elitiiief' f J lt. - I f ' q , ,---.-.fQ:?f-y , AI , , ,,,- -YQ ffl, a- 'N-H' .flifl Az:iifQ,L'Ti X -'X ' l K 4 vf,-,fzf'i 'f' , IHIJQ ' . ..p. W . TWXEQ 'E,i- ,fifi-'Zi' .f:fQbf,'nf,ii5:57 .iff 71 '. 'low A vfi?1grQfLi iililki-fd iw? - ,. ,f,, 7' , ' quiz' flt -I V I ' ' i, in- --5 ,Sf-N f,i,4X +-j:,:ti:-xx -j -f1,l - , -----fr 1- ?i UST? I -A T W T 2 -.-..- Q,--f ---, Fyfg 7 3'---2-fi:f,' 21-5 -iv ? 6 '-4-fn--,,,....,-.i .,.Li,, sl, L . PM ,R E ,-Q, , in , , 1 lv . '-A '?w?2irU,!j1v- .sat-.f i A .1--3 ,T 1 SCIIIOFS SARAH l AL'SETT, A.l3. . . . . Rorlzzolv, Ilfllfllllllll fl' M Though completing her course in three years, Sarah is a leader in several fields. She has sung in the Girls' Glee Club from the first, was a charter member and secre- tary of the Allied Arts Club in the art department, and in her senior year has been biology lab instructor. One may also mention her striking personality, her love affair, and her wide circle of friends and acquaintances. X, W. Ag 5. XX. t', A.g Glu- t'lul. tl, 2, Ill: Allied Arts Plulig Sf-wrt-tary Allied Arts Club 13, 31, Suit-ntirit' Sw-it-ty till: Stull:-nt Instrul-tm' in lliulouy 133: Studi-nt Noun:-il 43l, Arts Vlub 11, 2, KJ. J. E. FRANKS, A.B. . . . . ..... Birminghflnz, illlllllllllrl Mr. Franks is a zealous worker for the cause of Christianity and Christian education, I and we predict for him a great success in whatever line of work he may undertake. l l President Ministt-rial .Xssnt-iatioit HJ. Q I SADIE GARIJNER, A.B. . . . . . . .I!'0lIl1II1!', flllllllllllfl Sadie has been at Howard only three years. VVe are glad that so dependable and loyal a girl has hastened her work a bit to graduate with us. - ,' VH, Y. W. C. A. 1 -' I POLLIE JANE G.ARRETT, A.B. .......... . Ijwiflllillglllllll, fllllfllllllll , nl fviolfi by a nzossv slmzz' ' Half hiddrn from ilu' z'yr'. ' Pollie is very quiet and demure. She is a sincere worker in religious activities on and off the campus. Y. YV. C. A-3 Stuelvnt Mission Band. V e f f 1 m A. ixi ' L , 1 f ' Y! ri ' i A F 1, 'Z 'f life F , . i ig' ' 4 ff -f if e fe tw ,I .,w tl 4 -11 'I -,4. 522233 M Lf'-ff S . ' - re ' r ,dt ff, ug 'fl,f,Q-LN fQ '17 . 1 I3 l ,hx fn-T Ig! . .4 .' 1 ,,,. -,,f.-fff-' ,,- - '- , ..- --1- S ' S at -'fl ,,-f - ..g1cJt7W'- A , Qi.,- W, ,, ,g 14.1 T- f-' .. - L ,-,?3-iian rA Nb-v'-:J-L,,,,,,x.,. 7'-sy: ,li-I A- i Af F4 , .Jf X. fy lxstx - -N- ei-.4 CLK 'V 'fi 1' Nl . TL . -P ' -,Kaz -1.....- --,L.3',,1 Lf ' ' -'H f , CR., , ,,.. ,. - v 1 . ....-f--if ,f - 1---------P ..,.s'xt! N.2-T il in SCIIIOTS ' MILDRED GANTT, A.B. . .... . Gantt, Alabama l BAE .Mildred holds such high standards before herself that she is disappointed if she receives one B. This has happened very seldom since Mildred entered Howard College. Y. YV. C. A. VVILLIE EARLE Grass, A.B. . .... . . Ensley, Alabama CI' M Yes, the name is in the right place. In spite of her masculine name, Willie is a womanly girl that has made a big place in the affections and esteem of both faculty and students during the three years it has taken her to get her degree. If ' 1 fl li If R. E. GLENN, A.B. . ............... Birmingham, fllabama I - I i V of .5 Glenn has a ready smile which betrays a good disposition and wins many friends. ' 1 He is steady and capable and will make his mark. f X 'N' fl Scientific Society: Reporter Scientific Society C3J. 1 l yi 42 l PAUL GOURLEY, A.B. . . . . . . Birmingham, fllabama H 2 N if i 17 K , Y Paul's good looks and ways with the ladies have served him well in several plays f ff - 'X as well as on the campus. He knows the worth of work and dependability, too, and f 4' g should be a success where he chooses, 1 'f ' Q su J I l I K as xx , , I, x , r - 1 lf' l X ff T i X - -a Y 1 f'1lTlQ'-v-I'--iTl--ix: . 5 if l.EL1'1f-3-gif! E' .1 'fix 'll-if-rim-ll' ' Q fqi-'m 'Ll ' 5- 'ff fe-f 'e e ff' brl ?u' I grain-Y 'V iljg VY ' . ,Q g,:5 vp i 'lET WTi, . Lg-g-.-.f,g lg ,,,, f ff- ,411 - lf -2 is -4 ll f rife: fllfl' g 1 'l:lLffe' sl fi in 'F Lzfggi' if ,f li-' AV- Pl 2 ,fi If:-rife i Alla 1,1 -7 fi .,e-g,f'? ff. ff' ly' ,ff , fa:--X lllllg 'r '-oh ' .Y -U - 'eff-'T-6 E! 563-fi:- f fff'iL-ll , fair! f ?iff? 4 ', ff' - A-14 ,J - A+ tl Alas. 95. lf- ' , ff,-f' f , ..-. f..-wiff .--A-1 ,f 913'--?'ti.ff' fi TF , . if ? ' '- 'L fh7'liT.:lJl5?f :zifff -ff f-'ff iii ,,ff:1f:-'j,f! f ,l. gjfff1--f'7R.if1f'f- ,L ref' 1 -jfiiigflimi -Vi Xzigiivn-Ii il fn l n:..-- T1 'Qi--' . , L,I 4, Y Ewilgi-if-,:,,g-1 ggi---G S AS is-as :if--xsglgif----, Q X - ss ,Y ,V ' UF , ffj ' ada, -., -A - fifiw. .. , Ei! ex - Xsxgkf- fygze----N Q - ff- 2 H' N---Y f --- ----. -- 2 ,f,,,,,--...:e:f:4:, a , L'-'-- 'ggi E -5 5, '-...,..-E 0320 X ' -- L- -'Lain ' 'ji 'iIi6 f' Xuan.. . ,, N- 7,,,, , , ,,g 4 '1T N , , Qg,, ?'1-lh-- 1 ,ip f-sr'-ef va Q: fa ' ,I 'iw SeIliOI'S EFFIE IXIAE HACKER, AB. . . . . ...... . . Cmztrr, .llnlmum Those who call Effie Nlae friend are fortunate. She is an active worker in re- ligious Circles, is an A student, and one of lIoward's most loyal supporters. Murfrt-esliorn, 'Ft-nn., Normal 11r: Vivo-l'r1si1l1-nt X'olunt1-1-r Iknnrl 1113 Y, YV. I'. A.g Y. NV. A.g Pianist Blissmn Band 13. ZH: Vive-l'i'1-si1l1-lit Stull.-nr Go'.'ernm1-nt C351 Y. XV. 1'. A. 1':ilwiii1't 141: Stwiw-ta1'y and 'Pri-usurer B. S, l'. 1411 P11-si1li-lit Mission Build 113: H1-ligiotis I-I1lut':1tirm L'luli 145 .lL'LIAN A. HAYES, All ......... .... C 011lcr1'iflz', ilflllllllllll Julian's broad smile is known to all Howardites. He has made a splendid scholastic record. He is interested in folks, and withal, as a ministerial student has proven most outstanding in religious activities. Sl'C'l't'lZ1l'Y Ilivinity t'luli 1213 Dining' Hall V1-un:-il 12, Ill: Vw-lunl--1-r llanal 12, 3, 41: Dramzttia- 1'lul1 12M XYinner of llilvli County Svlmlzirsliipg XY, M, l', Scholarship 11, 2. 8, -U. JAMES LUTHER HEARN, AB. . .... . ll'IIIHc j'. .Jlabnnm II K A Luther is the best known and best liked man on the campus. He is very versatileg ' he sings and has served the college publications as business manager of the Entre Nous and as editor of the Crimson. He is historian of the Senior Class. Vrimson Staff 1211 Editor-in-l hi1-I' 1'riinson 131g 1'l:iss I'1-1-t 1311 l'Zll'2lll1 N., 1'ommit!1-9 1333 Mask 1'luli 1311 l'llllll'lYlZlll l lll1llll't' 1'oiiin1itt1-1- and Float Vommittc-v 1413 Vlztss llistoriziii IM: Business Blziiiagvr 1':llll'l' Nous 1535 I'an-Hellenic Council 1-lj: Allied Arts Club. , . I I RIILLARD FILLMORE HEARN, A.B. .... . Ifmllvy. .llalmmfz 9 Li N ,g Millard may be best described as collegiate A meticulous dresser, a perfect ladies' man, and well liked among the men as well, he is a perfect example of the typical college man. Mask 1'lub3 Dramatic Club: Tennis 1'lub 12b3 Y. M. C, A.: X'if'll-Pl'PSil'i9llt Sophomore Vlass: Pan-Hellenic Vouncil 1213 Assistant Business Manager of Crimson 119, Howard-Birmingham-Southern Parade Committee 149. . - . 7- UQ, X i p. ll. a Q f l f 1 fi if .V V V 1 1 4'-:gi B In Ai ! !'ff-!L,,.f'jLiQl Y j jf' Q F,Rf'Yl,-vp., Q5 X ,. ,t Li- R f ,-,4f,i7igQ-.:.7' , - 'iff ,.ff ' V! f 2 i '-- L! , uf Y 3 .lm lr, !1l j fQffj,' 4' ,ii 1' rj. Iv., if, - X J I. 'flip 1 N ' txt'-.,:i f W V V If T L - - --3+-g,,LlQ-lf'i.4-. 5-..,,. Q-- Q :TIL-i-?.:1- --1-LI, K U it-,1i'.ix-fVF is-L-f-1 . Ln T,,.- Y 15' 1- lx ,'l-ix -J' Z-157' Q1 f 'AY lk ' H- H Ifjf--X ,..--1. - - -ses - H 1 . 1 1 i--- '-'I- vi-J-----1 5 Mil -,,..- '11 11,11-IX' All , -.X,..,,,..,--A-c.--,.-,-,X p Af5 'j ' i Q4 5 Mfr- - i SCHIOTS RUBY HOLLINGSWORTH, A.B. . .... . . Birmizzghauz, dlabmua B H 9 Ruby is Professor Eagles' right-hand man. She is high priestess of the Temple of Mathematics. In her freshman year she won a math. medal. Now she is majoring in math., minoring in physics, and besides that is graduating in three years! Tri-Winner of Matht-matics Medal QU: Lu Cercle F:'anea.is: Y. NV. C. A. CLAUDIE lVIAE HOOVER, A.B. ....... . . Biflllfllyllfllll, fllabanzn A Z-B H 9 , -N 1 7., -1 t - Sim is lofwd for lmr smilr, lzrr look, Hrr fway of speaking gently. f' Sammie's happy-go-lucky nature, frank smile, humor and never-failing pep endear her ' 1' to the entire student body. VVe must not overlook the fact that Sammie is finishing in - ' three Vears. ' .1 ,Y V f - l ggiiii? 1 V' T215 'MX5 Presirle-nt ot Freshman tfommissiong Sponsor Freshman Football TL-am: Glve ,-A if Club 4153 Girls' l oun1'il 129: Feature Section Entre Nous C171 Maid How- ! f ard-Birmingham-Soulhtrn Game 12, 31: Allietl Arts Club: Ser-r-1-tzlry Art f Club 1111 VOK1'fl Most Youthful Vo-Etl 111: Reporter French Club 121: Piano 1 Orclim-stra 1211 Y. W. V. A. Vabim-t i3bg Hypatiag Sm-c'retai'y Student Bfdy KSU. 1 ,- X l ,f E fx O. JOHNSTON, A.B. ......... . .... Birminghanz, fllalmnzrz , x f f 'fr' 7 . . . . . lei? Mr. Johnston entered college late in life, but he has certainly shown ability and f'l2,5 conscientiousness in his college work in spite of family and pastoral responsibilities. if xx Ministerial Association. Sf, . 9 ' I ' Eli 1 DIARY ELIZABETH KELLER, A.B. .......... Blfllllilghlllll, Alzzbanza ji ZX Mary is one of those students whose grades would spell happiness for many a less QLA talented person. Aishark at math., along with other things, she looks as though life is Ep, f 7 pleasant to her. ., Allied Arts: Y. W. C. A., Honor Roll 42, 33. 3' Z' 'ff M K --.X fm ll l ,,. Ki .fu lxtnvrzmfg 1 l 2 , , d -.T..:'s' - 1 . . ' ,fg l 1 L '1 L ' s .E flwzmff T- -24:5 if E , as f ies, - 'll ' bf- -fi f . ff . ' lf ' f ' ' :-rjfliirll r if a T ,ff Elf W ' . -F K if1,i1i4f -1-'X J ,, -- f 1 1.,- . . l'-2 -K nu , 'gli Y-iii'ff::5igi2Zff Z 12144 --fr ffgejl fx ,lf'jiQf?,3 T , ul 'f - 'N-fem'f3H.eiMl2ii'f'fX+f 5ff1-f:L1:?5 gfffaffff ,4 3'53fi51'lifl,lfi': - he lung - 0-v - ,Yfg ill' 4,N,.f'Q 'f'3' ii. -- 'fgnkfif ,,f ,f-'xl zz - ,if 5, rlff 1 .fflllflrlwf 111Y:Q gQs xy, s..f-A ' -2-.-.,-1' 'gf-VYM4, ' ' -I ',Jl1,sr,yf,'ISl,, .grill-EUJY 'gals ' If ,jlf f 1 Difg fig gtlfflilfv . ,':f.tg.l.,15S--: ' 5 mil: ' j 'X K f-5 gf, 2,9-lf' r,m'2fJsami5Q I l J-11 1f1'Z-- ---' ET' ' 'X'-'fs ,Q ff? f if-sf7im'f?f ----R..-i.. ,,,,- xlw !f,,.,--, ,Y -7,-, Tw ? ' 1 .fv Y ' , N- --' ' ' f- g. g L.-..hix 4 5. QL-flxgf '-- - 5iYY'2f:Q2 4 XX V V Y: Ai-vw 52 O vm-It X V - L- 0, - ---f X Q -S-Q X4 ' 'IME- . 1... L41 I . SCI liO1'S AARON IQENDRICK, A.l3. ........... . . . Aillffjllffll, xflflfuzzfzfz Aaron in a Steady, consistent worker in all he does, and wins the approval of all with whom he comes in contact. Howard SK'll'llliill.' Socir-ty 12, II, -IJ. -loHN IYIENDRICK, AB. ................ JICCHIIH, ,Hnlmum Kendrick is good-natured and a good student, especially in hotany. No one has more thoroughly won his diploma. AIALLA JANE IQETCI-IAM, A.B. . . . . . Birnzizzglzmu, Jlalmnza A A n t-jg K The Girl with the Smile would he a fitting title for Malla Jane. She is one of l our prettiest and most popular co-eds and a moving force in campus activities. V - f v v - .. - X. XX. I. A. tulmivt I--J: ill'ZlHlilllL' Vluli til: SlIl'llYlll'lll' I.ilt-rary Svwielig Historian .Junior Class. ' ' I - W 0 KIRS. KI.-XRY CLO LASSTER, A.B. . . . . . lgiflllillglllllll, .-Ilnfmnm A , l I , ..l l . . . . . , 'f 'Ihe earnestness and sincerity which characterizes Mary Clo has been responsible ' .f for a large part of her success. She is a conscientious student and a good worker. 4' XVinnvr A. D. Smith Math Improvement Mt-dnl 13311 Scientifit' Souix-ty 447: Q tjliaperon Iiatliff Hull 13, 43. i I Al K1 W j l.. . 52 ' r l 'Q le 5- , 1 lLi' . li' J --- 98 1 29- Q Tl Gif' J e i ,i l'C' .e..e -. to 'x-'t......m1.n'l.f'1f-ir r f 'Iii' 'Q,,,.. p flQifQL,,Qv - f' i -,,r s ., . fa ,-.,Lf14.-fi ff- i, f ' - .'.ff'1.t.u.nffJ'Q-ff e vw- 6 .nga 'Y -Y,ii-1-,4if'ifYYf lQ, 71'Fl D ,'4A,l,-li 7 I T va - fax- W.. -?e?1---..SL -. 'g'-- ' . .-.-Nxlgf-f- ' -1 - ' e J- ,tv-0-Mr' ,L21f:::.-c k yy. gy.. if-e 3 - ,-i -:Isl - H' afgff -..... -f.1,:. . f .sb- ,,..----'- ' 5' 'i ' .' Q - 9 gy, I-f . --.--f qw mrzw ff 1-'.,.,-f- 'g. N C --X.. mg-,X . Qxww wr-- .,,, ff SCIIIOTS VV. L. LENDERMAN, AB. . .... . Enslry, Alabanm IT K A During his first two years at Howard Bill was well known, but returning after an interval, he seems to have turned serious and attends strictly to his own biz. Anyone who knows him, though, will readily tell you what a Fine man he is. LUTHER E. LITTLE, AB. ............... Clanton, Jlabrznzn Always well groomed and immaculate, Luther is a man of charming personality and ready friendship. Quiet and unobtrusive, he has been a force among his fellow students. if , JOHN HOPE LOLLAR, A.B. . . . . . Jaspzfr, 1-111111111110 'J E N . . 'uf Slick is one of the five men on Howard's football team this year who will graduate rl W Y without seeing Howard defeated by Birmingham-Southern. He is one of the most popular My 'V .. - men in the class, as is shown by his being elected class president. For him there are M f other worlds to conquer, and we hope and believe he will conquer them. I Football 11. 2, 3, 41: Baseball 1215 Musk Clubg H Cluhg President Sophoniorr- ,I ,X Class: President Sf-nior Class. l LoRA LEE LoNcsHoRE, AB. . .... . Collinsfvillf, Alabama :EERE it E I X jjjf' A pleasing combination of brains and beauty is Lora. She is characterized by her y' V 1 sympathy, warm generous nature and her friendliness. She is in such haste to get f ,-, ' I back home that she has shortened her stay at Howard. Y. NV, A.: Y. VV, C. A.g Secretary and Treasurer XVoman's Counvll 123: I Dramatic Club. K X , iw x . Nfl, K f'Heff,....,,,'a X ff-if Vp, m.'Lf5 ffi'3t' iii 1 1 1 'Q--c-1.1114 ' T 1 , r. J,' 1 Tail-iii twill . gf i 'V 'EA .'i 'WT'iW'lf: fig ' he -' , ', ' Q ifffiif V V ' - 4 :TSW lg gl Z ., 'T if milk ,jf .--'I rf, 1 VAMV 4 s.,- ii V---f LL. if L1 .. fV,5'fl iglljl J f I Y ir . -. iff 4 -- !,:,:'ff f .fr .. A - , 1- . . f fx-eff ,' 1 1-sf ' .fzwgf-lla .. .117 -L e .ie - 1 . 1 pi? g-,f ,Q ' 'Jaxx Qs .ja V ..... fffgewag ig1g,,, fffnj eff! fsff- --A 37' K--Axft L V V Y Ai vyk-i A---- '-'?'---- 5,3 rar ,M .Y '- -2- s- ,K A 74:45 V B 'Q ' -.--, -LM M9522 - ' ' A A -1- --- 20 - ' . f, -I s. -ts V , . . 0 V . Viv- . .yd-auf if , I f X, l ' ,. fl!! f - V. . -,f Y , . X. 1 4 S e n 1 O 1' S FRANK LOXVERY, A.l3. . ..... . OlII'0IIfII, x1l11l111111f1 EAX Chink hails from Oneonta, Alabama, the home of so many of our athletes. He haf: played on the basketball and baseball teams during his stay with us, and has held the very enviable position of coach of the girls' basketball team. Basin-tlvall ill: Freshman Bnsolnillg Varsity liiisltt-tliall IZ, 33, Mask Vlulig H Vlulig Dining llull Vouncilg Manager Boys' Baisluftlmll 11415 Varsity Bust-- liall 12, 33: Assistant Coavli Girls' Baslu-tliall Tvam Hi. XVALDINE KIASON, A.B. . . . . . . Ensfcfy, 4411161111111 X A 112 She sits in a 1ny5tf1'y rafm :md illfl'7l5?.,' VValdine attended Judson her freshman year. From Judson VValdine Comes to 'F 1 graduate at Howard. She has a friendly, sweet and unaffected nature. il l Y. XV. K . A.: Judson Glet- Club: Ii'lt'l'L'Z1ll Club, llznlio Club: Birmingham Club, If Howzird Glve Club 12, 32. ADDILEE AIATTISON, A.B. . . . . . Bi1'111i11gh11111. 1-1111111111111 l Ll A Z xx 'gil . - l Jimmie wins us with her magnetic personality, charms us with her delightful voice, If ,-.1 l and we love her for herself. X , Give Vlub Ill: Girls' Qunrtctte 115: Studs-nt Council 1133 VlL'L'-I,l'L'Sldt'llt ,El Draniatic Club t1Jg Alliml Arts Club. 41. A I . ' l, Qumrus ISAAC lNfI.n roN, A.B. . . . . A1111-well, fllabfznifi e H- HTIIF glory of a frm, raparious 111i11d. J Ml'. Mayton is an assiduous worker in religious fields, and is well liked by his associates. ll Ministerial Association 13. 4l. - .' ' , I , ,f r . ' J ' J .,t' ' 1 frff lll lll X , , - f , f E X .ff . , , 1 -m l , if ffj. 'vjlf if A ,bfi o, i s , 541 lf, . f,,f ,jf 5 iyff, fl N ,V A-,FA , A i.. e . ,L M I l' 12,7 5' ff,-, ll .A,'n:'l.A4, ,1 T l s. I. ff 1 55,92 Pi! ,,c4' 4fQL.Tig5iAl.lJ41J- 1'Q' l ' 5 'L ' 4 lm, 'lr j' bl' . ii g4'YI y ' -'Tir' V, .th g 1 ,, 1 ' ' 'T, A -4-' I Z - ,A 11' , 6, ffl i' -f ,..a'D...1 7x:c-4 ff , 'K -of-'KQ J X--s,..' - ' , .Mi . 4 ',, ,fn--ee ' f -. - 1 1 f 4 to at , 4 ---f- - gui. 1 Q J'-- -:,,- ' 1 '-f: ' , '42 ' -:F2 '--P ii' ' -M ' .5-'V'-' 4-W e 'f - jams. Viv' --5 R-'V M ff' ' ' ft ' ' f' f . X - Qlff -L--,,, Llx is l -13 J I rv ek XA 'I ...f--- 2 -- T L'J-5-- l ff MD , 'i' aku ,.., -,,..-...-f f J rr: -1 . UNA, 1 -,..,.-- ' , Y - ------.1-- L ,SX Qi.. 4 5,4 Y .. ,.'.L .ge- L K C-. Q Nf K 'f II, . vp- ' X Q 4X 7 1 -I f ,, ful' 1 P ff, I' 3 gif Q gr l like f? A 'A f 1 I I I F X I I , 'QQ NX i W- img , .-.Wifi V, ,i f V ig L Qi, -X 3?i ffl gf 'f if Af l fu ,J I ,LY is--x TXZTX 44N --fx. Ti' ' 1 , T 5 A'-X f, , . , 1' ll f l K iq ki f' f'mry.+'N--1. 1 ' W2'3 lnuf.-V15 !.'.'4e-:Qu 1, , 5 S e n 1 O 1' S IXIILDREIJ RIERCHHANT, A.B. . .... . Biflllillglllllll, fifllfllllllll EIX Mildred is a girl of many virtues. She is genial, a thoroughly sympathetic friend, a good student and endowed with nature's greatest gift- love. Y. XV. ff, A.: Girls' Student Council t3J, ROGERS RIOORE, A.B. . ..... . . Naflafzvah, fllabanm 412 K T Moore was something of an athlete during his two years at Auburn, so he has had to conFine his prowess to tennis at Howard. He is an outstanding personage, especially and in church work, having made Sigma Upsilon, Allied Arts and in literary work Crimson staff, and being an otlicer in both B. Y. P. U. and in Sunday school. Auburn tl, Zlg 'l'rar'k 4213 Base-bull 1293 Howard 43, Hg Tennis 13, 423 Allied Ai-tsp Ti-nnis Vluh 1413 Charirman Literary L11-nzirtrnent ot' Allied Arts Club. A. G. RIULLINS, A.B. . . . . . East Tallfzssffe, flfllbfllllfl E T ,Mullins is one of our most promising young ministers. Membership in Sigma Ifpsilon is recognition of his superior literary work, and besides that he takes a keen interest in class work and in other student activities. Square and tfunipassp Ministerial Assn:-iation, PAULINE NICCONVN, AB. . ........ . Selma, dlflbazurz B A E-B H 9 Pauline will graduate with honors, for she has acted as marshal for her class for two years, is a member of Beta Pi Theta, and has one of Professor DeLauney's stars and a math. medal to her credit. She is a carrot-top, hut a refutation of the theory that people with red hair have high tempers. Freshman Marshal: Honor Roll 11, 27: Tri-KVinner Math Mt-dal: Vir'e-I t'es- ident Beta Pi The-tag President Lv Veiwle- Francais, Faerie Quoem- Clubg Junior Marshal: Frm-nvh Star t2Jg Y. VV. C' A I Lmgj-N'--glzl 4 i ff 'rf'-S Q., , ts ' 'l 'if m .f'. Ei- 21 ,217 . mf' ,f1f'e' If AQ' g 1 , E ?! : - 1, If ijlzff' Yff- r l,,,s1 ,Sgt W J -... 1 rr' i '. ' e- zzivgg'-f ' ,ff fr' 14 ,f ,f,,1q--V LQ - 'shui' 'x,Abg' xlg2i X ,1f 'f9 'l ff - Aff 2... . :fifigiii-L, lyjxi- -4- ,P Y ,-x a Mfr:-'ff Q jff, .1 1' i X 'i.0 , 1-.-1 'I -A:f'1f 11-J --.1 x Qkf'-5 'xigeliffifiiji--24. X H --W ig 1 1 'Lie , , ---- -- ' 1' '-f---- - 2?+ k ' ,k,u'l..-' iff 7-'tux- ' ----., V. E N f --- -,.. -- ---- ftwi' 2 f::i?'.:ffe: effi, P' 3 1-' -- -A . -ea ffm --,ee .zur-i , -..s , 5 '1 '. --- wa-- L eia,N,,,.Up,.,.,1m.. r. .xml X ,.,..,,--A. .., A , i SSIIIOTS NVILLIE K.xTH1.E12N MCCoRM.xcK, AB. . . Nr-zv I.'f1s1!r', .iialmnm A S Bill is a lovely, friendly character, who always leaves one better for having come in Contact with her. Bill has not been with us during the whole year, but we are happy to have had her company for the last semester. Xvllilllvl' Mntlieinntivs Alt-dal ill: Y. XY. V. A.: Girls' 1f0llllCli 1333 Ilunor 1:1-ll 11. 33: Pan-Ht-llvniv L'fn1nc'iI 1215. RIORG.-KN COOPER NICHOLS, A.B. . .... . I'IlllgllHIl, illm-iysipfwi f U K A The fact that Joe hid himself at Auburn for more than a year could not keep V pl, . him from being one of the most popular men on the Campus at Howard. For two years fl ff' I he has been a cheer leader. He's a man'S man, as well as a ladies' man, and a splendid, li, ' though modest Character. 'rf ' Freshman Basketball 1315 Varsity Baseball till, l'ln-ei' Iwzlllvi- Iii, Mg II -V l ' Vlubg Evonomius Vluhg l':ni-llvlloiiiv 1'Illllll'll 111. -11: Sm-rr-t:n'y l'll1l'lll'll1'lli!' If Counvil 4-Hg Assistant Business BlSlllllgl'l'i Entre Nous 1-Hg Parade Vmn- ff fi' V mittee HJ. ! A 4 l Y-Li ' , Lnssye NELSON, A.B. . . . . . Biflllillfllllllll, 4111111111110 XX T-LE' X Y, Y- iw 'xxx J 7 ' B A - - e X M.. lee. VVe are sure that when we are close to Lessye with the mystic Parlez-vous fran- gl -f l. 7 mis? she will be able to respond with the correct pass word, for she is a member of 'K ,W X, Le Cercle Francais. -544 ,I Ill Y. XV. C. A.: Li- Cvrcle Francais. ,un 4' ,' il .ff ,l XYALERIA PIPPIN, A.B. ........... ..... O ZIl7'l', .llrlbnnzn 3' lv Valeria has done most of her work in extension, so we haven't known her until ! X this year. She is il girl of fine ideals and is not afraid of work. 1 ,X f l House Pre-sidenl Vrumlxton Hull lllg Y. XY. A.: Y. NY, C. A. I j .I if V , X, X - Q 07?-' ,Cf ,aff , ff .QL ' .. e -' t . ' , --ff ,..ffi ,,f--'C ' ' ' N ', . L: '1 X 'i' . f ' vip V A Ki' V fir! .ik i 4 'ff ,531 ff I .-lllldf,-uflggl. - f -. . .. P. , ,,- . - f f ,ffhivf - LUV' rv ' 'if - ff -.-ei? J:-G'aZ' gil if -.- 'ogg I r f' f ' 'i'zN+1x'fL'5 ,xi'f' ' 1 1. .l f ',,. ,.,.,-A , fi? 'dx' ' , ' A P-in i 'x P-f--1---1+ if' ' - -4341 ' ' ,lfgfsp-L-kwa 3-25--,f 14: e ' . 2. 1 Jf ,,,--- -'i '.1-if-i -1 ,if C, ff '1-w - A r ,fx mr' gl it p -.-2--2 'I' .- ,.J: 1-7-Sigff I Nh-I -Qi Xt. -P' Rl ---0--,,...-- f--L-.......--- --i ' ' y, ' ef., Q -1---,...--- Y' i 4':L.. --cj Q: ' dlfff.. - -------'-H Q f X S mf.-V ,- -.-. ..-f '-L. 7 C-, N4- SCI'liO1'S JESSE GR.AXNT PORTER, AB. ........... . fllw-idian, lllissixsippi Porter's solid worth is comparable to his splendid physique, which has served the Bullpups many a good turn in an earlier year. He is most likable. Bullpups 123. JAMES HowARn PDTMAN, A.B. . .... . fllabrmza City, .-Ilnbamn A A T X. Jimmie, in his college career, has accomplished a great deal. A biology instructor, -Qgiiir 7 a great B. Y. P. U. worker, he is a iine all-round boy, and his many friends will miss Ll'--QP-e'4'.f his cheery presence. 1,17- 1-7 4 ' xiii?-I'l't'SitlQllt Svit-lltilit' Sovietyg ljllll-I16:'llt'lllL' COUllCil C415 Zoolvgy Lula -I f ,f Instructor HJ. I, X , K CECILE RIIEVES, AB. . . . . . . Powzlerly, dlalzamn l - 'G l Y. - K Sai -V I X X ,, Y 5 .4 A iilsk Eff- X- ifp' lf' Sis is a Senior who has a real force of character that makes her a valuable lf part of our class. fi 1 .l fi t ' Pt . ,N H. C. ROGERS, A.B. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ragland, fllabzznm ,ii X. , bjgigibf He lays no claim to being a politician, but he has served very competently as an T' Z iff olllicer in many of the student activities. He is one of the most energetic of our students, j' ' 177-3 and is a whole-hearted worker in religious activities. 'Ministerial Associationg Stuclvnt Mission Band: State B. Y. P. U. XVUrlcer: ' Ri-pi'est-iitzitive to State B. S. U. 12, 3, 413 Pri-Sidi-nt of Alabama B. U, L!! A' I Hb, x'i4'4E'-l'l'L'SidL'llt Mission Band 1211 Collego St'r'retary to B. S. U. 12, ii, 411 -:il J Se-rretary Bible Departmi-nt Hill Y. M. C. A.: Pr:-sident of Iiitvrile-nouninational fm ' Vounnil ot' Religious Education for Alabama 13, -ll: Su-ond Viet--Pri-sitlt-lit ol' Ro- ii liigious Eilucation f'1ub ill: Allii-cl Arts Club: Philomatliir' Lite-rary For,-it-ty 41, 25: Plans and Program Coinmittm' All-Soutlwrn Baptist Student tjonlkr- l-ix em-P 4-ll: Social Vommittve Mission Banml: B, Y, P, U, Dire-etorg Extension ijgXi'x- Social Director Ministerial Association HJ. , 7 ,,X,jLn -gf 'Aff xx L f -I 1 ' f i I .K kv ,XTR-f7Sf'f Hanan -'i ' ,A-g ,- fhif f.f ff R, l.l':4g:I5L:.Zi,. , 5 l . - 'Nx'I' ,iu-,- , . 1' . ax lf ,-L L'-T'-..::1 ' 'L 1,37 , , El -' 3 t1Lf5115,- . 7 Gy ,y. 'T-'Ti xlmwvmfwi-1V lsi-2fii??Zi3 . ,, -Wm K, '3' I i Y I 'D ,Q 'Q ' ' 1.-X' .4 Q-' 'V' Ye' 'li' 1 lf - I 'F 514 i1lLJ,i.fggi f:i-ff ,nvi sx'a'i'E1'. 5 1 V., ,i g?iqllll3lt:3ag1.::f gg ff' ef, 'r' wllll 1 'Q ri -x Q i' 15' il V---fjf::f7ffi??i5 ,ifiiir ,f , f Mi,-f! dsx i I l '-'ffl fyifi dgylll' 54 'Nfl-' 753' ,,-f 'K f - l '- I ,ff Y' -5 'IME ' .1--.P Fm, or K1 ez Diff: -ffn-i ,fge--fifl f,-Wi, f37'2'ff1 f, i-. .- ' llfmiifw.. nmg,f5f.,.-.fff.1fQff' fbi ff? -' gps' 5Yy?k Q'?'if5',g,3i5c? ,egg YQ Y, ff i' 1-- f gf- .ff -1 :U ,fig agfi ,J , :all 11 ff fegiaa- . wiggle rifiirif---SWIYQ fe 4 5-5 ff? , ---R iigh- 'lvbx 'mei -H He .1:iA ---e--- --., ., ' '- T, 5' giff -, - ' em - Mg? Z .ffi:-,..-.ffi-faq. 1'--egg it-. X 1, , 2 J, --A-.., lf no i',m:41,'-QI ff fx ' ' --e sad S Y in ' Q' 'N 1- ' 5 . :WY i' ,, Rfgiim' ' fill-' f ,li SSIIIOIS EARL T. ROGERS, A.B. . .... . fllvffis, 111111101110 H K sb Still fwalrrs flofw deep. Different from the rest, calm, cool and indifferent, Earl has the admiration and friendship of all who know him. Under his quietness there lurks an imp of wit and humor, and he is indeed pleasant to know. N '+ GEORGE RIERRITT ROGERS, A.B. ..... . Zllorris, Jlabanzrz ii ii O K N 55 1 . . ,, -ws-1 N Il'l1al'.v flu' use of fworryzng? Il nffvfr fwas fwortlz fwhzlf. ,322 l 'X i mf George is a synonym for a jolly good sport and a really and truly Pollyanna li 'XZKX disposition. VVhat's the use of worrying? If you want to know anything, ask ques- tions and when in doubt, laugh. ' ' f' A i i l L f J' .r 1 , L Q' . l ul' l 115.5 J. LAWTON ROGERS, A.B. . .... . fllorrzs, 1411161111111 X :gl Q- X, fe Xi: O K N p X, 7-I e - X .4 41 a s 5 Q -A I-.1 - Lawton is a hard worker, one of the kind who always succeeds in what he under- rj ji i , i 3 takes. VVe predict for him a future of unbroken success. 'xx'jf X Q, - A ' i 4lQt,ff ,' 1 VERA SCOTT, A.B. ......... . ...... Birnzirzghrznz, IIIIIXIIIIIIH digg 'lj Vera is a volunteer for Christian life service and has shaped her college course with ,.-3' this end in view. VVe are justly proud of this fair product of Howard College and we f X f E are expecting great things of her in the future. ff 1 Honor Roll r2l: English Assistant 63, 43: Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet 63. 43: Piano, ,::i,i- K Orchestra 12, 333 Girls' Advisory Council C353 Delegate to Blue Ridge Conf cj l I ference 633: Seholarship Blue Ridge Summer School 4353 Hypatiag Prt-sirlent iw ' of Hypatiag President Y. YV. C. A. 1415 Allied Arts Cluhg Crimson Staff HJ. Fm ff ,f f ii 5 fo Q I . 4 X fi- . 1' , r- Ze 54. ,l 1 X. f 'iff ff Q 'i, , , 1 3, 1 - ,- .- X- f- ,f ' E f x .ef ,le ffff' fox' ,fjifff 5 L ,tl ,N . , ff lffif lf-ffi' fail' ,E' 3 17' ii 'f :PW ' fr ,-f , f A' ii ' iil?E lY!4 ii 1 l' fn! 1 I-' - X i If -e ,.,'i J-L'llHgfyp ki ,Z I , ,xA V , . - v, ? ,f ,ffk ff- h jll ggi ' i if ,- ' 5 4',,-'il rg, 'fm 'l,'e.,'Qi,f x,-fi - ' Wi LII ,M-f 5? -f' , ? ' - ' ff 'if i Qkki '- ,,-?.f5 74w ,Z, M X f 5, ,xg Aw-,,f u - . 1 ..,4... 2-:ff 5 l IHS, ' ' ,,.,,,.---- ' Zig 1' 1-,-f 4 ',j -. J' ' I , ,.,.' , -cifgsgdnrtl 4xNl-'--'--- ,. ,f ,-----Q .5, ,-,Q - - ff .1 f zf . ei-1 i--'- 131' ' m,,,...N-2M- f ' -ee X -5525 i 'E if X, f,. 'Fil fi ,, ' fl' ,-- '.' 1 if-ri i XA, ff' ku, N-, - f 4.5! - ,,-- fc., f' I .4 gy - dj-j',,,2 , ... -LT -3:5 -f24 . :gl f uf. gi X K- F ,, .,..---- -if-f 5' E 55- D it ' 1' wwfln -...1.'. -..---..----- CN W A ' R 1 . f - - .. X--f-' -----'--5 3 ' ,,,ia,x Qs A ,,,,,,, jim N Pan-Hellenic Ml. T sf A t We ffpafygx S l., J - 1 Leif Sel'1i01'S I ARNOLD SEALE, A.B. . . ........... Bir111i11gh11111, 1111101111111 Arnold's cheery nature and jovial friendliness are two of the traits that have won for him the honor of being among the most popular students. Uncomplaining, though his thesis was lost in the fire, he set to work again, and experts in the Held say that it is a masterly study. ' President of Si-iontilic Som-it-ty HJ: H Vluhg Football 1333 Howard-Phillips Club. g OLIN T. SMITH, A.B. . . . . . G0o1lu'at1'r, 1-1111111111111 ,iii 2 N gieigpiixliffri A crack basketeer, Olin has played a stellar role on Howard's cage floor for four -T years. His bonny disposition and dependability have won many staunch friends and f HA Q' acquaintances. - f Mask Club: lfrfshman Basketliullg Freshman Baseball: Varsity Basketball K 135g H Club. ,Af SLN 'fx KNOX SPEARMAN, AB. . .... . . Biflllillylllllll, flllldllllllll . E71 6 o K N -l . . . . . . . . . . . tl 1 Knox stars in Howard's journalistic circles. He is splendid in English and Science, 'X fab' yet not found wanting in any line, and especially not in disposition, for everyone likes ' , this quiet fellow. L ' g E-1 Associate Editor Vrimson 1113 t'irculatiun lllamigt-1' Crimson 62, 3, 433 Honor W.i+li -'EK Roll 12, 3, -IJ: Scientitic Society: TL-nnis Club. I l 3 ,gL...1.fl'x if- V- --- f if 'N EDITH NIARY SOUTHARD, A.B. . .... . . Bifllliflghfllll, 1411151111111 7 iff -r' . X A KI? K f f 31 A' ' 4 l'l 1 ' id 1' ff ', n-QJ I-J . 1111 earning I5 a angcrous tlzng. l Edith took warning for she has emulated Minerva. She is proof that a girl can 3. EXX be both attractive and capable. Capability, broad-mindedness, sympathy-that's what 4 . . ...Y 'wg friendship with her shows. E A A - -W -ff-fl--, Assistant Editor-in-Chief Entre Nous: English Assistant C413 Crimson Statf. X Z if if , i 'kr - . f FWi'm7? f.-H- - 1 l.e-:rel-16 -.?i EW ' 3, 1'-,,,.vfnL-nffiflllis 3 , 'I 'l 'T'-6 i-xiii?-ilfix ,. f , v .....- 'l 'liiW 7 fl7 , l7.::f352:4 , ff V, . , flil' ,gif -- ll! 6. -' lll ! l:1'7- -'2 lp,,f1---pf ff ' .Y ff' fllff-' 1 Nllll l ef -f 1:Zf5il'ff15?ifi'11lii ' 'mf' g .-Sql' 5 1. I ' l?nlllll,:1f::::::f1gg2 ,ff .-ff' H i l I 4 - kfbg- XJ 'lu L14---- Z Ifgg- AI ? rfx 'I I ---'iTT L jj ,-' 4 .f f ' z'2 ! av iz 1 --f -gig' . -L.vlIL iiysfgffi- T5-gf ,J Li ,-f ,,-- A f ,4' , T:-Q17-4? ,- . 1 -Q U. .W gp. LTL' I X516 - Il, if--' ,Z ,,- ,gf ,ff f,- ,f --513,1 , iQ 449 if .Q 4 K I , ' -17,7 ..--- -g:iX7Lff if - f i I- - -'Wgify .,44ff' E 3 it ,I fb' T im 1 f -13. if -jf - - . -ff---K Xfzlfggffglsfs ----s-A, X A -fgoif ,. f---W fs' - ' - E+ -N- if 'PQ'-- ---5.4- j Y S rf -L4--1' 7 V-L ' , -Y ,--,, ?:fE'4lQ.?Fi'fg,R-lf! KZ gf-l,2ifi?i4 5 ' ' - 5L..-,, . h 4 - 2 1 -,--..---- ii, Ur. , l 4:02 X Y Qjv-J il' an 052 O vw fiv 5' if '-+ '-- - -... h .'-11s-JY! ' 'ff iifn ' r' 'Ne-nn.. Ni Z y-Zshab 4. an ,,,, f SCUIOIS Ali. . .... . Iglfllllllglllllll, flllllllllllll A .X U E1.lz.aB1zTH STEPHENSON, IIN happy laugh and rllrvrful lllllllllfl' lzriglltrn all sorts of 1u'f11tl1vr. Mannerisms, magnetism, eyes of blue inviting make up lSetty's dainty charm. Betty has style and poise about her. Y- YV- V- A-I Vrimson Staff 12. 3. 431 Entre Nous Staff 121: Maid Millsaps- Howarrl Gunn- 1133 Sponsor OgIf-thorpe-Howard Game 1211 Vt-ntral Howard Club: Drunialir' Club: Allied Arts Club. NORMAN P. TEAGL'E, A.B. . .... . IIIIZINIIIIII Cily, Jlabzznm 3,73 A A T -1515 LEJ' Norman entered Howard as one of the greenest rats that ever bowed before a Til' Sophomore's pazldleg since that time he has learned the wavs of a college man. He is ' a very popular member of the band. i l f, Vit-04Pi'e-sitlviit Studs-nt Body 13lg Band il. 2, Sl: C'on'ml-reial Clubg Pan- f Hellenic QOL1llL'll HJ: '1. M. C. A. l KW 1 M, l fi l . . X :gl , ' ' X . Blfllllllglllllll, Jlrzbzznm fi i f t , l'lL'BERTBIACEr11HOM.-XS,A.B.. . . . . . . , ,, x 11. li hir. Thomas is cne of a number who has combined ministerial duties with those of Y K Securing an education, and in both occupations has stood with the foremost. XYe think ii ' 'X that he will also be able to cope with the larger and more difficult problems of life. -! l il I Presisltnt ol' Mission Band CUZ Nil1iSlf'l'i:il .Xssm-izztion. I Ml fi JOHN BERNARD h7AL'GHN, A.B. ...... . . lluntr1'ill1', fllllllfllllll 3' l Vaughn is a well known figure on the campus. Anything about Howard interests , 1 him, and he is faithful and steady, as well as likable. -- K ' l ' l ' 9 J 1 f, f '. ff a , - '14 J f , I ' I Xf f E v ' 1 , , V F ' IKG0 1 ,f ff,-.fs x gf- ! Y,- YY,.ff' !f .' ' , i - .5 ' U N4 ,, 0 , ffl uffffe ' v iff' 51 .fs ' .' ?.-f:2ff-ji f45,- .4 5 ,W .. . 'uf ,Q e - f l 1,'?i' f l' fl-i 1Hg' X l -- - lf.-, f. - .1 f'3ff.,ff ,ff 1424.5-ialulilllkiwe ' 2 - - - ' rfffdiffiev 1 if it s at ,-r J X- I 'I 'M if f ,! , ' 1- I f-is -+L . 1-97, l,I.51, 44 if 1 M - A ,,-------4'! - LJ 5, f'- Yll.g9 ,F4v A ' , F.:-,,.-,,-f-I --1'-T-214u'17lFi ,433-11:5--- ' T fee' ---A--fe, fc . ff' 7 -3' ---1--N'N'e ffsp' ..s'-fi l---- -YQQ' 4 s Q ,Q 26 V - , --- '-X. ...g - 52 --1 -- ,V ff,TQ ii g -f' lv' ' -n --v-'l V Q1-11: P? 'iff' . I vw- QNX! .ua -..---r A 'M' A' 2' - 'J' fl'fj,.--- 'J4 - ,,,.1...4-. -----.,...----- Q-X silk? X C P- ' X 9.2 --fe KY .. fl, .1- .-. X' ll? . X,- gr ,9--- -- ' if fl - A l Y QQACX. l l ,-H, 77- ' X 'T f XX Y, J, - 1 - 1 if ' f ' 4- ,Y .CY If A XAMIAXA A lie ill s Y ' 'J K 'fl I .i I ,.. .t 3 N I nil lx ii-i -j -mil 1 ., W' g L2 L 'iff t Y - -v . ,- SCIIIOFS NIILDRED Louise VVALL, A.B. . .... . . I'Illl1fS'UiNF, 1171115011111 A E Louise was out of school for a year or so, and is consequently not so well known among the members of the Class of '27. Nevertheless, she has numerous friends who appreciated her Hue dependability and lovable personality. Y. XV. C. A.: Y. XV. A.: House- President Ratliff Hall. FRANK THOMAS VVALSH, A.B. . . . . . Srollsboro, xllfzbanza K A Butch is indeed a friend. Although he spent his first year at Auburn, he soon fell into line and acquired a large share of that intangible something commonly called How- ard spirit. Butch has made for himself a host of friends among the members of our student body and we look upon him as an indispensable part of our class. Tl'k'2lSUl't'l' of Senior Class: Base-hail: Set,-1'otary of Junior Classg H Club. CLYDE THOAIAS NVARREN, A.B. ....... . Sylarauga, Alabama H K CIP-E T . . . and still the 'wonder grew That ont' small lmad could farry all lm lane-Lv. Clyde has maintained such a high scholarship during his four years at Howard and has proved himself so capable in every phase of college life that the record he leaves is a remarkable one. Clyde has the distinction of being the first to receive the Honors Degree from Howard. Prrisidt-nt Student Body I-IJ: Debating Team fl, 2, 3, 41: Secretary Debat- ing Council 1113 Iilreslilnan Class Prophet: Frcshnian Mirslialg Honor Roll 11. 2, 3, All: Dramatic' Club: Assistant Business Manager Entre Nous 12, 2433 Panfl-Iellenic Vouncil 12, 33: Entre Nous Staff Ill: Sophomore Marshalg Chief Af Marshal C392 Y. M. f', A. Cabinet fiill Philomathie Literary Society 11, 215 1 f , . l ' , Library Assistant 1433 Economics Club Q-IJ. L -4 ,J -4i ll x SUSAN ALINE SARGENT, A.B. . . . . . Jllobile, Alabama l 2 I X f X Who doesn't remember the laughs Sue gave us her freshman year as the black-faced f if L! comedian in Pat's Glee Club? She has proved herself a good sport and a true supporter I Al of Howard and Pete. We all like her. ' Y Y. W. C. A.g Y. W. A.g Giee Club 413. K ..-- H' fm:--free--f.---- J if ik 1'-,vm'lff53fliE 1 ,, -.,..,.. ..,, Y K , 1-lk I , LYN' lliiail-iii-fgiij, iQ,f2 :X 1 flamzwfmfiwr-, . C1:l1-v s. g - mu ,ep lf -2 C ,... C f' ll 2zifgiggplfie,:Efffi5i'-:gigA i all .ref -f AZ. of al, . - E, 1 I kfg - 3' U K, -14,,,-- ',L, I .1-vi 1 . f it le 5 srfiilrf if , if b :I -Q t rfx 'l-Nigga! i7i3ieffi2?Qf',,X -Xi! 4 Ja! ,ff . 9 QC I X 'f' 5 - a fn- ug 4'1gxAbY,.'-lfxiglgrk 1 1kd,,if2 ! f:j,f:jgal tfff Lf ,M ,f ff' mi? ri' -,.-..Le1s:?56 -1 n.fn:eP1f-- i0f'11 ' ff f3f2ii ' if' iiii fi f?EL1QLjfA f 'i ' ' .e,!s '4 . 'U -Z i iff Y '?,'f 2 - Q- TZ-2-'ff' :g.4iiif r5QT fr4122535lfffifx-if.f.u q X ' lapse . A---Y -1- f-'-' i 4'?1ifrff,-'521 e---Qin-, , -, C ?'MI'V5,m3a sf Y fe 52' ' 2- '- - I: 2 ff if-44 ,,,---..:5Q!'A. lf. 3 Q ' 'idih ss 7 CYYJYII' i '- ' 32 f v ' is 4 - -+A M GL r X - -,sim Ni:-.5 ' 1.Nf,y', - ff,-S-45,- e '- g.,q1' NN 7- b .' ,iff ss- 843- N S C H 1 O I' S . Blflllillfjlllllll, ,Hfrlmnnz XV. A. VVIGGINS, A.B. ..... .... . . The profs surely like to have Mr. VViggins around, for he does such steady, splen- did work, and besides shows such keen interest. He radiates good spirits, and we prophesy success in the ministry for him. Ministerial Association: Square autl Volnpass. IJUROTHY h'0L'NGBl.0OD, A.l3. .......... . lgiflllillglllllll, flfllflfllllll Dorothy's looks and talents make her one of Howard's most distinguished Seniors. This year she did such work on the Crimson staff that the Senior Class elected her Senior Editor of the Entre Nous. She is also a member of the art group of the Allied Arts Club. VVe predict a great future for Dorothy in the literary field. 1'rvlIy, mcilfy, original, fLUi5t',' .el Ilrousaml girls in our. .-Xssovizttv Iimlilor Vriinson HH: Si-niol' litlitwl' Entity N1-usp S-'iiior Vlgisg lg..- poi-tt-rg Y, XY, 11 A4 Iielitoi' Vlii Delta l'l1i1 .Xllivil Arts Vluh. MRS. LETHA Pl.-XRDY I31RcHF1E1.o, A.B. . . . . Birmizzglmm, .iffzlnmm Vile scarcely know her, for she has done her work in extension, which is indeed our lIllSf0I'IlIl1CQ but we are happy that she is to graduate with us, and that we have had her company for even this short while. RI.-XRY ELLA THOMAS, A.B ............. Igiflllillglllllll, flllllllllllll There's scarcely a student more in demand than Iilla, and the secret of it-her lovely voice. VVe are quite proud of her. She sings over ratlio and everywhere in Hll'lUlIlj.IlllllI'l. She often brightens dull chapels by singing for us. Y, XY. U. A. tfzxlvinet l-Ill llylvzllixlg Mission Hunug film- Vluh 11' gn 12, 43A bf' .-v , X 1 rt i l ,- 0- r A 1 . t 1 I .1 x f'-1 V V-f it N jf 'l -Ya 4 I f 5 X l I J 1' . in 'K I r ylrz, ' l x PM I 1 -f ' . X Vw ' k?L 'JI v T , If 1 4 t ' 'Tx 1 , i I:ll Hr,Kx I- L fs 1 ff ,Z, ,if I? . , f -'Z' ff' 'IX Af, ' 'V ' , Y '1 , -- ',l,-iii U65..-if f l ' ' , ff zfwf ff ...gi .tl . e gb, ,, - . 1:fz2f,,f ffjhkieee life W Q ,Q 1 ..- e e. L- .X ,, T A H-f e fn ' A' ' ' 2. f' 'fix' ' F77 f Y Q ,-., if f- Q' vi s ff - ff' -,5t':f,,i+'- - ,..1-,f if--1 ' I is , . - M- H, ,f rf- -..--- , ,E sbs- - - , -f ,,1'?f Q In I' ' V ,,,..f.f-K, - '-J Q ' ---- --s fi,-ffi, V . ff ' 7 NNvM' ,4 ' . ef.-9:21-' f,. qr,:.f--,- I-W if e eg A. A '44 . ..:,-2 'Y.f-- Y!,,., .rj , J- - 1 . 'vs t 1--f 's.. I- 1' 2 C, - ' ' ' ' Z .l 1 4 ' :-Z,,-? i si-.Tu ...si-5' ,TJ-1 '. 'L-5.g' -s I Nba' :QI X -7' --1- -Q-,,..--- 54' -1- I VJ:-1-4 ---J Q: Nlljlp.. K- 4 a fx-' X N4 :1,- ..u ,R :if l Qi A A 39 Vit 'AV S C I1 O 1' S FLETCHER SPICER, A.B. . ..... . . Andalusia, Alabama GKN Not only is he proficient in the art of bucking the line, but as captain this year he has smashed hearts as well. He does not look like a ladies' man, but his actions betray him, and he adds many foolish virgins, scalps to his belt. Bull is a good reliable football man, and will be remembered as such. Football tl, 2, 3. 47. Captain H13 H Club. EDWIN LAMBERTH, AB. . .... . Alexander City, Alabama 2 N -lu- lq 4 X ., 7' X Y. if-, .ll 1 A good natured, lazy fellow, and liked by the entire college for his indifference. He has been quite active in social circles and absolutely does not allow studying to interfere with his college course. if rf. 'f Mews Pan-Hellenic 149. E ,f l git' - l L X T CLAUDE MATTHEW'S BREWSTER, A.B. . . . . Hollywood, Alabama if g II K fp El f ,hx Claude is a friendly, likable chap who plays football and has a jolly good time. He is X f one of the players who has never been defeated by Southern. He also is quite sociable, and ,1 NX' was a member of the famous Mask Club.. ...Thi E- Football tl, 2. 3, 415 H Clubg Mask Club. -i--1 l ' i if Xu JOHN L. JOHNSON, A.B. . ........ . . . . Birmingham, Alabama if Y i j John possesses what most folks don't. He has the remarkable power of oratory, and has ,4 ,J used it for Howard on several occasions. VVe predict a great future for john L. .4 kj?-XA Allie-d Arts: Debating Team. ix. - Sf '7 M'- .qt L F l N K, -' T'i H Tq- Q, K A li-:E1:mg'.3,i'i- Q ,...,ms::'gr-12:1 Lf 1 , J El FLY? xnlaj-Tfgflllljrf-'E xi. A ,411 Zi 'l lin 'W' 7lT ,I'lgl.':2iQ:.if,23K jf' 'Q ' 1X,fff, X ,am X515 ' in 'L ' ll' l l:i'-:'ff1'll'fl5f5?fff'Tff ' 46 I 4 ,jg 'IT JTl:lgiiiffii2QfEi ! 1-if X- 'iclwyla ' A n- ' . il X ,,,,f- f X -'Hi I' 'if i I lA Frm1jjIZTZ -Z if 14' .f f',,v'i-H! 1 -..,f'2 4- li -ll - A--1-.f-mf -f T f f ,flf 1 P' ll IMS - 144 'MA ,E ki-T Y5g,' , ' .- ,fy ff ,-' -ll ,gif X -Z4 ,-- --' - l-'Nfl ' 'P -.-.....Ls:1t?lT Aga' 4ll'3f fvigfqiliiff Qf2'f2f1qZ f: , Wifi 1 T:.-54,242-ffffr use N ,4 7' , , - -I ' ' '- f--4 1 'i,2fff igiiinku x - X ffq: Q E g--W-A H 1J-e-e- A X ig- giffggjrd --5 Y i T --.-,,, f ,-- --- QQHQ' '2 fftifljfffffva i L---M --.Q ' l.--,-....----1'-- 1-'ii --L, ,Q amiga? ,539 5 K gg --i-L 0450 ' a I ' g-s ' , .gr 5 SSIIIOTS RUSSELL TINKLEPAL'GH, A.B. ...... . . Birnzilzglzanz, dlabama H K A l'Little Tink is finishing this year and will leave a huge gap to be filled by somebody. It has been a number of years since Big Tink came, and now even Little Tink is going out. VVe are assured of Tink's success in business, as he is the eflicient chairman of the senior ring committee, and when a man can boss seniors he is indeed a good man. Football fl, 2, 333 H Clubg President Frm-shman Flaissg f,'l'lZllI'lTl2'lll Svnioi' Ring Committee. ALBERT HAYDEN MCDANAL, A.B. . . . . . Sipsey, Alabama II K fl' Hayden is a gentleman. A thoroughly liked and corking good sport. Nothing is dull as long as Hayden is about. He is another of those lucky football players who has never bowed in defeat before Southern. Mask Clubg H Clubg Football 11, 2, 3. 43g Economics Club C-IJ. tif! i:l l. al X r, K E ALEXANDER STEWART SMITH, A.B. ........... Irondale, Alabfmza ' -.ql 'Q ' f . l -If L: A. S. is a hard working student who will graduate with knowledge of his subject as X TJ, sl' 'Lg well as a degree. A dependable man, always on time with his work, and deeply respected f--7-1 lx, l- by the faculty and entire student body. gg, 'lx -sr' li ee -Af x Economics club. Ig ,iq ' X E2 A., 1 fl' Z rr fig- l Eggs I 'V ,C f e,-1 ,J ' .f .ff . 'Lf f 17 S ff ? S 'lfi ii , ' X ,, E ,f ffy g, ft iff? Ki qirifgllg ,f f ', L'fVif,' 1 I '-Hiylf fd , f 5, ff . , l xiii ? : rjifq-24:!4,l4fV,!4,jyq!rL? , ,435 Y x. Q51 ,,-' ,ff , ,,' K W5 -Lf-' iv' 7 'f -ff ,ff fif I , - ..-',- 1 as. ' , X' if 'ifffdtwm Q JP' is . -, ' 24f ' + ' as g 'Sa ' 5 ,-'Q' ' 'M ' aff' ' if , ,Q-' ff - -- e Y-jg. l ' - '. ' 4' f'T7., 7 ' ' f' Env: 5- -'- 7' . 8- X F--lf 4,5 Q ,Y , .- , , , 2 'Jr' f I 1 A ' ' ,..--'- ' 'f ff 5' , ' ,-1 f, 7 1 , gn, --,.-J 'i.:7f' iW, si:-gi-1.41-- .ra if' '67 f 442' 254 gi,:..-T -1-,1.i ,,,,,....l-1'-.... ?r?t.i'-SP-- q-.5-If-145--R 41314, Qfjyzc PAQ - --f-----fl, .sa E A, ,sl iciff ' 1 so-,M My I N' so - of ,fi-' MD A WA wfffe 'ev'-fd' ' ' ' nu. Nm---4 f 1927 ENTRE Nous .54 HD -Q 'Zg fU?g,Q1 -i'-i i- .............1-1-1... .... -......... ' History of Senior Class l-IFN OUR CLASS entered Howard College in the fall of 1923, we were indeed a colorful one. All of us were brilliantly green, and most of us were blue as indigo at leaving home, or because vacation had ended, or because the four years we were facing at college seemed endless. Looking back, how short they are! Bewildered by the strange newness around us, we were pushed into all the activ- ity and frantic rush of getting started. lVIost of us coming to college resolved to study did apply ourselves to our books, at least until the football season started. Although hazing had been abolished at Howard Cpublicly, that isj we got our share privately from Sophomores who remembered their Freshman year, and who were determined to pass the debt along. lllany things stand out as high lights in that first season: The varsity game with Birmingham-Southern, our own Rat game, and all the Freshman games for that matter, for they made us feel that in spite of the fact that we were terribly green we were doing something to serve the college we loved. Stunt Night gave us a pleasant memory, for we won! Perhaps this victory gave us an inflated idea of our cleverness, for we went home for the holidays very sophisticated college students, some of us sporting frat emblems, all of us proud possessors of the latest in collegiate slang and jokes, mostly culled from College Humor. We strove to show our parents that none of the fellows made above C, and anyone who made more than one A was considered a grind. Then came the long spring term, and finally our first commencement, with its proud black-robed seniors striving to appear unconcerned with its honors, and for us its emancipation from froshdom. After a long summer of loafing we came back to school with the usual lofty resolutions. This year pleasure would be secondary. But we found that, since we were Sophs, a considerable amount of our time was taken up with the instruction of Freshmen, for we believed that it was more blessed to teach than to learn. Then into this world of happiness came Death, and we lost our beloved Coach Cope, whom we had come to know and to love as a friend. The whole school mourned his death, and the Freshmen, who had not known him, were saddened by our grief. Especially by the men whom he coached will his memory be cherished. They made that year a memorial to him through their victories and sportsmanship. We found our position as Juniors the next year rather anomalous. We were neither flesh nor fish, neither upperclassmen nor underclassmen. VVe were not looked up to by the classes below us, yet we were considered inferior by the Seniors. We were their understudies. But we enjoyed that year as we have no other, perhaps, be- cause we were freed from all responsibility. We had none of the duties of the Seniors, yet we had outgrown, to some extent, our desire to keep the Freshmen in their place. So we studied a little, played a little, and loafed a great deal. This year we saw Page forly eight ,-- f ,nqsiv 1927 ENTRE NOUS Af- 'U 4 'lv c':.:a1.i'Qll8?l' -.5.,......,,.i. i mm-off?i.i..,r.rrrr-rnT'l-1-ii,- .in i.u..i.,.i.,.. 4...Himf,.,.,ininm1i.1..imn,n.W, , ,i.,,.,.,,.rLHTr'rrrrr-r-vmlu gli, W ,, ,Lil--- L-1,1-..-. Southern gloriously defeated in football, while Auburn conquered our team by a narrow margin. Our campaign for endowment went over big, so we felt wholly victorious. And now we are about to conclude our college careers, our last year is well begun. and we look forward to bidding our Alma lllater farewell with much regret, but with gratitude for the many happy memories which she has given us. NVe rejoice in two signal distinctions-one scholastic and the other athletic. Our class has never seen Howard defeated in football by Birmingham-Southern. Five members of the team which has made this splendid record graduate with us. This year Howard inaugurated the Degree with Honors. A member of our class is the first to graduate under this new system. VVe hope, of course, that there may be many an Honors Degree granted at Howard and many a class which can say that it has never seen our team defeated by Birmingham-Southern, but we are glad that this record belongs first to the Class of 1927. li P 1 Q 11 ' SJ! QQ .i WX . 435 if X Page forty-nine fa 1 92 7 E N T RE N O U 5 lb 2-Tlx Yff, - IJX A fx-ms... - wh mlrillgfngws,........-...l...... ...-ln.I---Imnmnlnn...nmnn..nn-nmn........,,..,.,.....,......----El-L aj ' ' enior Class Prophecy 1+ RUE na Tksvlsia CIXI, PARIS, FRANCE, July 14, 1937. MAYOR jonn H. LoLLAR, DrMPLEs AVENUE, JASPER, Ai-AnAMA. Dear Slick : It seems rather queer to be saying Slick again, after all these years, and especially to a man of your importance. I was so disappointed a few weeks ago when in Birming- ham, I expected you and your wife to be at commencement. I know you are a busy man, but I was nevertheless disappointed. I wanted to know your wife, for it amused me to hear that her name was Elizabeth, for I knew that you had learned how to spell it. Of course, I may see you yet. France does not want to go to war, and neither do I, but if the President of the United States, Alfred H. Eubank, declares war on Greenland, this little part of France is coming over to quiet the fuss or go for it, tooth and toenail. As Arnold Seale used to say before he became sports editor of the News, How 'bout that? Haven't you been back to Howard at all? just think, it was ten years ago we graduated. I'm ashamed-but you just work yourself to death in jasper and don't seem a bit humiliated when accused of lack of school spirit. YVhen I arrived at College Station I found a new marble edifice covering a spot where an odd collection of bricks had stood before. On going to the Travelers' Aid desk for lodging in- formation I found Clementine Allen, white-haired and perfectly beautiful. She obtained the position in order to become more closely acquainetd with the ever-drifting souls of the earth, she says, for she is primarily a poetess. No doubt you have heard of her. Do you know why her hair turned white? I want to know because I'd try anything to look like her. She called Millard Hearn, who was waiting for the train en route to Turkey to perform be- fore the sultan. Do you remember Millard's eyes? If you do you won't think it strange to learn that he is earning the title .of The VVorld's Greatest Hypnotist. During my stay James Putman, well-known bacteriologist, told me to be sure and see The Troubadour Twins, as it was the cleverest show in town. As he was a bacteriologist I thought he ought to know. Luther Hearn sang the leading part, and with the twins, George and Newton Bass, who were wonderful, I feared the enormous theater, though built by a reliable contractor, J. O. Johnston, would crack with the great volume of applause. The Spanish heroine, Jean Gil- lespie, was quite enough for the audience to go mad over, but when Sarah Fausett and Evelyn Clark tripped out as her lovely sisters, Fire Chief ,Ioe Bond had to stand up and silence the crowd, peremptorily speaking of the danger brought on the building and themselves by their tumultuous enthusiasm. John L. Johnson, director of the Troubadour Twins, poked his head out from one side of the curtain and wagged it reprimandingly, in time with the vociferous and eloquent speech made by.Mr. Bond. I understand that Edith Southard wrote the play, and that W. D. Varnell was to have set it to music. In some way they disagreed-I don't know how, but they actually disagreed. Per- haps it wasn't about the play. Since so many women have begun keeping their maiden names Tm afraid to say anything about anyone, for it may be somebody's husband or somebody's wife. Dorothy Youngblood, eminent novelist, has just had a short story published called Somebody's Husband in the Prophecy, which is edited by Clyde Thomas Warren. Everyone who has tried to work on this publication has died from sheer mental exhaustion under the strain of inventing clever and Page yffty 1927 ENTRE NoU5 1- , -fb ,if ,,: .je 1 rf lj M-'3.l........i.., I mruffrimffirifinrrr-rnvl.. .mf.i...,.......,. ,.....u,.i..m....mmf.mnTi1Trlmm...un.,.,-...i..,..u..f.u i,.,,..H....r-1rv-ri-r-mqm. yi.. ' 3 .AZN T original features, the word innovation being Clyde's typical term. The oddest thing about Clyde's paper is that it has no joke column. How things do change. I feel right old and feeble. Bivien Hunter, Claudie Mae and VVillie Earle are the names found in the list making up the editorial staff. They say that home life comes first and that they don't care to blemish their good names with the stuff they have to write for Clyde. Elizabeth Sadler writes an article now and then, but she is too interested in teaching a course in Modern Physical Culture to even meet the demands of an old schoolmate. Forty days fasting is her chief hobby, and Louise VVall, who is proprietor of a chain bakery, has ob- tained her permission to name a certain of delectable doughnuts, Sadler's Gap. Down in town one day I saw a parade coming in full tilt, so I stood and stared like every- one else. A large fioat caught my attention, and I had to blink my eyes as I dimly recognized the white radiance inscribed Mrs, Birmingham to be the girl they used to call Betty Stephenson. I turned around and immediately lost my breath. George Rogers was coming right toward me stylishly dressed in a paper suit. He offered to take me out in his nine-passenger Rogers Brothers limousine. I accepted, and he told me all about the Rogers Brothers Corporation. Henry, E. T., and I have at last adopted the title given us by Birmingham people, he said. They sav Henry et George Rogers. VVe'll agree to anything to sell a car, George said, and let me tell you, Henry can sooth complainers and collect a lot better than he was doing in the pulpit. As I approached the campus my attention was attracted by a large building. I realized with a glow of pride that this was the girls' gymnasium, which has been only a distant dream in my day at school. I learned from the brass plate over the door that the accomplishment was due entirely to the untiring efforts of Ethel Bond. Much credit is due Ed. Lamberth, who has been famous since infancy of his ability to raise money. I entered the building and was even more impressed. VVho was the dreamer who ful- filled his visions in this beautiful structure ? I asked of Vera Scott and Effie Mae Hacker, who had just turned the corner of the hall. Oh, not so far out in the world,', they answered, but Paul Gourley himself. He conde- scended to give Alma Mater some time. You see, he is usually solely occupied planning summer castles for millionaires. He built one on jupiter Avenue for Lafayette Kelley not long ago. My goodness! I sighed. But let us show you the 'YI wing. Jessie Lee Ansley, the evangelist, was here last week, and we had so many at Y meeting that we moved to the auditorium. Julian Hayes led the singing and introduced Rogers Moore, who told of Fletcher Spicer's wonderful missionary work in some very remote South Sea islands. VVhat has become of Ella Thomas? I asked. Oh, she broke a poor man's heart for her career, and she certainly did a wise thing, for her singing has brought the only king left in Europe to her feet. 'fAnd is Jimmy Dillard blowing his cornet or preaching? That's a good one! He's teaching chickens how to sing,', they answered. Haven't you read about his new method? VValdine Mason is his assistant. You mean he gives vocal lessons to young women only? No, we mean chickens! I was more astonished when I heard that Byron Head had the most exclusive beauty parlor in Birmingham. You should hear the women cry for Al Bains to give them a new kind of permanent originated by VV. L. Lenderman. Sue Sargent says that many good souls have per- ished in the kinks, so she supposes that is why he calls it Asleep in the Deep. Yes, she's happy though married. Page fifty-one lv 'i 1927 ENTRE NoU5 iz , ' -, .su dfgx - y!..i.r:..r.,..,.,. 1--unuuifUT1Whiuuiiiii -n-nu..--nEj----l- Q1 '- Yet, on the other hand, VVilliam Burchfield is very unhappy because he isn't married. He leaves off his lamenting at times long enough to try to reform his old classmate, Olin Smith, then goes back into his hypochondriac state and his desk at the leading chemical supply house of the South. VVhat's the' matter with Olin? Oh, he's all right. In fact, he's sitting on top of the world, 'cause he's the only dependable bootlegger around here. VV. B. Stubbs is his business manager and bl. G. Porter is head of the delivery department. You will be surprised to know that Hayden McDanal has a factory nearby, manufacturing old-fashioned pretzels with the new McDanal twist. Dr. Josiah D. Bancroft has an oflice in Olin's private bottling establishment and seems con- tented. As I wandered in and out the maze of college buildings I met Mrs. Lasseter, who is pro- fessor of American literature at Howard. She saw the envy which gleamed in my eyes as I looked at her campus togs, which were more Parisian than anything I had seen in Paris. Do you wonder whence? she asked, raising her eyebrows ever so lightly. There are more creations like this at Monsieur Brewster's salon. Claude? I gasped at her nod. Call for Ernestine Bondurant and ask her to show you Claude's Football Finery. Perhaps you will see Lora Lee Longshore, who is exquisite as a model, for college and colonial costumes. I went, 'n saw, 'n bought. I met Vera Ellard, and she said I had bought 'fgobsf' She has become so slangy that it is really pitiful. Two of the floorwalkers in Ruby Hollingsworth's monstrous five and ten-cent store are Aaron and John Kendrick. Major Chilton was demonstrating a novel toy to a large crowd when I went through. Among the most absorbed spectators were V. A. VVilson and joseph Lindsay. I was glad Frank Lowery won the International Tiddledy Winks championship. He never seemed to care for the game when in college. VVhile speaking of genius, I might mention Norman Teague, who has received such honorable praise with his latest picture. Malla jane Ketchem and Floy Boyd posed for it, and as they are true representatives of the brunette and blonde factions, he appropriately titled it, The Everlasting Question. Alexander Smith has been sent to beseech Mr. Teague to place the picture in the Luxembourg, but Mr. Teague refused all offers. Mrs. May Landers Adams and Q. I. May- ton have almost had open warfare by outbidding each other outrageously. At a reception given by the College Club I saw quite a few old grads. I was greatly distressed when I saw Addilee Mattison sitting in a wheel chair, but I soon discovered the cause. Poor Jimmy had suffered a terrible crush during her college years from which she had never fully recovered. Her great comfort in this trouble were faithful but Hea-bitten panther cubs, Birmingham and Southern, to whom she frequently turned with an endearing Yip! Yip! Yip! as they stood by her side. The entertainment was being provided by Glenn and Dykes, pathetic dancers, and their sympathetic orchestra, of which Ara Mullins was first and second violin. Some people think that the cuckoo has called time on Thomas Walsh, for he has started giving dancing lessons. Mabel Ruth White, J. E. Franks, W. A. Wiggins and Lawton Rogers were at the studio the day I visited. Butch was trying to teach them to boulevard, but they would stop and watch A. G. Mullins practice his tight-rope performance, so Butch went off in one of his temperamental outbursts. Suppose you know that Alton Barton, philanthropist, is living in the midst of modern priva- tions-private cars, private yachts, private phones, private this and private that. Oh, I forgot to tell you that I found Ruby Deane Doyle in the Freshman Annex. She was surrounded by an adoring group of freshman youngsters, and was giving the children great pleasure by building towers of blocks. Sadie Gardner is teaching in the same building and is said to be the best teacher of freshman English in Alabama. Mary Elizabeth Keller, principal Page iffy two 1927 ENTRE NOU5 x, L i 1 5 'X ffm ' if- ' W -'-- ' Wal .T o ' ,N L tg lg-ggunwvwwv I uuuunl1'hmu1l1: vulunnlr nu-mu-1l'ImmunnTl'ITIFITT7nun:mimi rurlmlflvr I1f'vvivfI': -A ...ww - .,.. of Howard's Demonstration Grammar School, told me what an extraordinary disciplinary prob- lem she had the other day when Mamie Broughton landed her Broughton Special on the held outside. She says Mamie is going to join the flying corps if war is declared. She always was a high fiyer. VVhile I was here I went to the Academy of Fine Arts. At the entrance of the music divi- sion I saw a long line of people, among whom I recognized Mildred Merchant, J. B. Vaughan and H. M. Thomas. These, I learned, were waiting, autograph books in hand, for the cele- brated musician to appear in the hope that she would give them some slight attention. They, however, were doomed to disappointment, for the great artist, Pollie jane Garrett, brushed by without ceremony, knocking people aside in her haste to get her bicycle which was standing at the curb. The cause of the musician's burst of temper was that during the afternoon's per- formance when she had been assisted by Harold Tinklepaugh, Rachmaninoff, and others, Rach- maninoff in his excitement at being so near so great an artist, had made several mistakes. It was evident that she had scolded him severely, for a few minutes after her hasty exit he walked meekly by, almost in tears. I was not surprisd to find Charlie VVill Smith conducting a booking agency for dates. After publishing her book on the etiquette of Boarding Streetcars and Eating Dill Pickles, Cecile Reeves has become his assistant. VVhile in Birmingham I stayed at Earl Carroll's hotel. Lizzie Lee Allsup is in charge of the hotel library. Knox Spearman has a lovely pawn shop on Second avenue. They say that Valeria Pippin is unearthing some sort of tomb in Africa. She took Pauline McCown, who speaks fifteen languages and awes the natives with the brilliance of her hair. M. C. Nichols, who is America's greatest critic, has highly praised Miss Pippin's research work in ancient history. No one seems to know a thing about Lessye Nelson. Some think she has gone to the North Pole as the first woman explorer. Do you remember the time when we believed our lives had just begun and the future was gathered into one big hope, a brilliant star gleaming overhead? Have you forgotten the pain and joy and mingled emotions that fraught our minds and hearts as we waited after that com- mencement day for the glorious revelations of life? just ten years ago, and yet now it seems that we have only reached the crossroads in our upward ascent, and Howard, well, Slick, Howard was the pleasantest dream of our lives. FRANCES BOHANNON. Page fifty-three iw , FN -Wi r f E 1927 ENTRE NOU5 A , , 1 ll!lbYllllIIlbllllllrlllIllllllllllllllllllllllb ' -TT .!QSfff5fT ' ' iiili .......,.......mrmm..i......tim-.um....tm................................EI E1 Senior Class poem Vinrit Qui Se' fincit. In the early light of morning, Youth's joyous future stands, A figure of promise and urging To lifc's unconquered lands. Uauntless in hopes and courage, In happiness, merit and truth, Strong in the world's high honor She seems as she beckons to Youth. And Youth, as he faces her beauty, Is conscious of only one thought, The maiden of dreams here before him In beauty and vigor has wrought. He feels her power in the distance, Her fearless, dominant will, Her lofty might, the force of right That leads, but follows him still. For Youth like the wind seems the power That forces her on through the day, Yet the swifter he runs to o'ertake her, The further she leads the way. But Youth turns now to the ocean, To the soft breeze high in the skies, Oh, tell me, how shall I be victor? The way seems so long, Youth sighs. Then the Winds and the waves together In one harmonious song To Youth the secret tell clearly, A secret of how to be strong. If you would know aught of the beauty, The happiness, honor and truth, That future holds in your fancy, Standing and beckoning, O, Youth! Learn a secret beloved of the sages, Handed down through life's failures and pelf, To you-not yet old in life's battles- 'He conquers who conquers himselff Lrzzuz LEE ALLSUP Page fifty-four -l. Jww ucfDfQs S 1927 ENTRE NOUS v mm mim:uflmlnniur fu lrvl m :vn1v: IWTM H, f.y.vy.-1 P4 XS J? ma32A T VVWWIVVlVW'WVIW W7'lW'W' Z . 5 30 Page iffy-jifve ge W al 2 i4'g'gss,g2i2!H'wf2x, , 1 92 7 E N T RE N O U 5 Alba? QD I I .- -In m. In nmfhmnu - 1 uImunnmnm.-nmm--..m-nn-r-lT1'r1'n11m1.m H 1 mm-num-U mnnnfm.--.1--..n..UuI-------.1-gi, Y IP ' ' -T- Xb-44: -as v A'-1W5:fQ.'f1252f ' f4h'i,f.f2f7P:Q , WA ff 1 9.5 E .4 JllI1iO1' Class OFFICERS E. MARVIN SMITH . ..... . President ARTHUR Dlx . . . ...... Vice-President SUE HARRIS . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer ALYNE PRICE. , . . Reporter Page fifty-six 1927 ,A , ENTRE NOU5 I .. , L 5 JL H4Iu.,,,x 4: .51 !A. E- ' f '- I I Il 1 , ,ww ff ' .I - -M un I mmnllmuu If ,I umm vm nn fm nvrrrm . r-rvrrrrr-rn-1 .. '-1-rm-m,,,W Map... . . .. .11 LIIIIOI' Class A. j. ABERCRIJNIISIIZ A A T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA DOVEY FAIR ANDERSON TIIOMASVILLE, ALABAMA LL'L.A E. ATMNSON COLUMBIAXA, ALABAMA AA'UlIlilIl'S Stud-:nt l3Ox'v1'11111m,-xxt 42, 315 X'nI-I--1'1-I-sxwlvxnl X. XY. A. 13 Ig Y. XY. C. A. FRANK JAXVBREY II K A ROAXOKE, ALABAMA AIIIIIBSPI' Football 1311. MORGAN BAKER 2 A X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Alliwl Arms Club. LEONARD BATTLES GADSDEN, ALABAMA Illvmlty Vlulw: IQi'0IlUIIlll'S Uluhg Y. M. V, .X.1 B, h, L.: Iiutzlry Vlub Sf'lwl:xl'sl1ip. llumur EDWARD E. BEASUN H K fb DEMOPOLIS, ALABAMA Editor Entry- Nbus 1315 Er'nnmui4'5 Vlub. O. M. BENTLEY E N' LUVERXE, ALABAMA I'I'CSllIl'lII Glu- Vlub 4113 Glu-0 Club tl, 2, 311 Bzlslwt- ball 1215 Drum Rlajur Band: Tvnllis Vlubp f'l'iI1lSun Stuff 131' II'Il Idl' Vonmliltcv 1 31 , If -, . AIARGARET BEYER A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA IAIARY LEE BLACKMAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Colle-ge Of fL'Il2ll'llASlOI'l2 Pieriun Literary Sm-im-ty QQAQ Co-ed Club 1215 Buslu-tbull 4215 'Pracla 'IH-nm 121, Page fifty-sefven ' 'mega is l A r' +14 if 'Rl A ll, - V fa ll s f' 1 -BMW 5 . ME. ' 'f , --h : 1-1mll4 :NEWER ulnnnn Q3 n14nnnn u 1 u11n y ulwuul m Illlllrlllll IIIIIIIH4 WIWTVITITITITIITTTI mu nnnnnxnu nuluxluxu I IIFIWJ nl11.n1nnn -un---:EI 1 1 -569 dt w- 5 . , 31+ xii Q' 3, I 952.43 , jg Q R! . 'uf 'wa 1 -. W. 23: Y-A unior Class CHRYSTINE CLYBURN BOMAR A Z ALABAMA CITY, ALABAMA Judson C133 Pierian Club 4173 French Club 1153 Ann Hasseltine Missionary Society 1153 Y. W. C. A.3 Pan- Hellenic 631. M URRAY CAWTHORNE II K A ENSLEY, ALABAMA ROY DEAS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA OWEN DEES RUSSELLVILLE, ALABAMA ARTHUR Dix 9 K N--E T DECATUR, ALABAMA Band: Secretary Band 12, 333 Y. M. C. A.: Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1253 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 1333 Assistant Business Manager Crimson 4233 Foreign Editor Crimson 4313 Vice-President Junior Class: Vice-President Pan-Hellenic fgj: Trcasurer State B. S. L'.3 Vice-President Commerce Clubg Allied Arts Club. LA VADA DoDsoN HOLLYPOND, ALABAMA MILTON DOUGHTY A A T SLOCOMB, ALABAMA Band 62, 31. RALPH GRANT CLANTON, ALABAMA Glue Club fl, 2, 313 Varsity Quarict C1, 2. 39- THELMA GROGAN CENTER, ALABAMA E. R. HAMMETT LEEDS, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A.3 Commerce Club. Page fifty-eight -gf' -ln' WW If ll 1927 ENTRE NOUS T' ' is A UD101' C1855 HELEN HARDIE B A E-B II 9 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Frm.-nc'I1 Club 12, 31: Pan-I-Icellunit' 12, 33: R1-ligious Education Club 133: French Star 123: Honor Roll 123. SUE UNDINE HARRIS fb M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA University of California 113: Frt-sliman Commission' Y. NV. C. A-I Tennis Club: Honor Roll 123: Secretaryl Treasurer Junior Class: Sorority Editor Entre Nous 133. JOE D. H EACOCK EN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band: Glee Club Orchestra: President Religious Educa- tion Club. RUPERT S. HICKS A A T BOOTI-ITON, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 133. LUCILE HIGGINS 111 M BROWNSVILLE, TENNESSEE Studs-nt Council 123: Managvr Girls' Basketball 133: Tennis Club: Undergraduate Representative Y. XV. C. A.: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 12, 33: Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 33. J. R. HOLBROOK 9 K N AKRON, ALABAMA Freshman Baseball: Y. M. C. A.: Mask Club. J. H. HOOD BESSEMER, ALABAMA Allied Arts Club. SARA HUNT E I X SCOTTSBOR0, ALABAMA Girls' Glue Club Accompanist 123: Piano Ure-hestra 123' Honor Roll 121: Y. W. C. A.: Secretary Y. YV. C. A 123: Allied Arts Club. 1 THEODORE JACKSON H K CIP-2 T-B I1 9 ASHFORD, ALABAMA Honor Roll 11, 23: Student Council 133: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 123: Freshman Marshal: Sophomore Marshal: Debating TI-am 123: President-Elect Student Body' Allied Arts Club: Economics Club. HELEN JOHNSTON B A 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Marshal: VVinner Math Medal 113: Honor Roll 11, 23: Chemistry Instructor 12, 33: Secretary- Treasurer Scientific Society. Page iffy-nine nnnmfT :Thu iimini-1. H.. , .... WE329 ' . .IL f KQV 1 I n AIE f .. J ' 1 ki -' 5 0 . . 1' :A 'x ' if: ' Lg Q 5 :Qw- an y v- 'as Ja ' af f ' a I 1 Hr 1 gi fi 3 M. auf 1927 ENTRE NOUS 'If XII llt .vu 1 N X' I , qlffh, f T rmmmnn-nm--II.....nmmmmm.--p..I.I..- ....L.m.- .,- Gaim' 30 ,ff I 1 .Q-A I. s Y' X 6 A I----In-lTTflTImmTnI,-I.IIImIII--...I--wmv...um ........---EV - 13 l.1l'liOI' Class LI. XV. KING E N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FI'vslIman Baseball. H. C. KNIGHT II K fb ARAB, ALABAMA Sponsor Club: Freslnilanlz Fuotlfullg 1,2111-HUIIQIlIl' Fo I-il ISSJ. XVILLIAAI CZEORGE LAATSGII BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Svil-ntitic Sm-in-ty 12, 313 Cmnxnn-I'L'c Club. VV. H. LANGLEY II K A ROANOKE, ALABAMA Glee Club. NANCY LEA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA AIARION LEE l'I K -If BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MALIRICE LIPIANSKY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA GEORGE J. LITTLE 9 K N A'I l'ALLA, ALABAMA EULA MARTIN A A H BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Spnxxsnr llowarcl-Oglethorpe Gamu 121. WILLIAM TI-I0IxIAs MAYNOR ONEONTA, ALABAMA Crimson Staff 41, 2, 39: Entre Nous Staff fi?- Ull- Page sixty g-gg 'ev I' 1927 ENTRE N OU 5 5 rt' Zu 15 ,152,- Jgm lllvllll ll llll1lllHU1m II1llll llllm1IIlHHl nl l::vrl:l A A X, A unior Class U , ' ' EAIORY NICNIDER A I, MORVIN, ALABAMA 55.7, f , 3 Y. M. C. A.: Tl'l'ZlSLll't'l' Y. M. C. A. 12, 3lg B. S. I' X CECIL T. NALL V, 5' IIKA , ,riff I, If GEORGIAN.-X, ALABAMA ' IL ,535 f3EORGE E. NEWTON A A T FAYE'I'I'E, ALABAMA ANNIE LEE QRME A A H SAMSON, ALABAMA .IudQOn 11, 23: Y. YV. C, A.: Basin-tball ll, 233 Fr:-nf-I1 Club 12n: Lutin Club 1133 :XIfl'Ul'Il1llClL1'I fl. 233 Iflocluey '1'-enm 1133 Em-Onomin-s Club 131. VERONYKA PATTERSON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARGARET PENCE E I X-B II O BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Beta Pi Theta 133: Y, XV. C. A. Cabinm.-t 1233 Honor Roll 1133 SI-cretary-Treusurer Soplionwre Clussg Associutc Editor Crimson 42, 33. LOYAL PHILLIPS O K N-E T COLLMAN, ALABAMA Honor Roll 11, 23: President Sigma Ijpsilnng Business Managvr Howard Crimson 12, 333 Publisher Howard Handbouk. VV. L. PORTER MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Freshman Football. ALYNE PRICE A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. XV. C. A.g 'l'l'L'2ISUl't'l' Freshman Cnmmissiong Y. XY. C. A. Cubin'-I 1335 Reporter Junior Class. HUGHES ROBERTS PIEDMONT, ALABAMA ' Band. Page sixty-one 1 8 '4 .XA - 0 I4 ff ' 1 I A A .I ' Q., YV J. . n' 1 I S P l QNX 7?- QFL' 77: N' s r , I N 1, I ? lL A 92:2 ll l 4 M 2 ' .gill 48 A-. Y' 1927 ENTRE NOUS A- . A i mmrnmmwn...---1... in an mi mu- 1 1--tmmnmmmm.---I---i-...ill-mn'Tmmmmi 1 i --iw-i-itmminiiummm.--mi...-mm...-ii-.-QEI- - Q .1 QSM: ' ' UIIIOI' Class P. W. ROBERTS PIEDMONT, ALABAMA Manager Band. ROBERT W. ROWLAND II K fb ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA Freshman Footballg Band: Glee Clubg Sophomore Re- porter Entrc Nousg Assistant Business Manager Entre Nous 1293 Crimson Staff. STANLEY BROOKS RUSSELL FAYETTEVILLE, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A.: Religious Education Club 135. EVELYN SELLERS A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. YV. C. A.: Student Council 137. RUTH SHERER E I X JASPER, ALABAMA Vice-President YVoman's Council 1213 Economics Club. ALLEN ANDERSON SiMPSON 9 K N-E T LAFAYETTE, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A.: Student Council 121: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1215 Band: Treasurer Student Body 1313 Commerce Club. APSEY SMITH A A T EUTAW, ALABAMA ED. MARVIN SMITH E N MOBILE, ALABAMA Freshman Football and Baseball: Varsity Football. Baseball: Manager Varsity Basketball 123: President Sophomore Classg President Junior Class. ROBERT E. SMITH BESSEMER, ALABAMA CLIFTON G. BROWN I'I K KID JASPER, ALABAMA Football 11, 2, 373 Baseball 11, 21. Page sixty-tfwo 1927 ENTRE NOU5 -5' .f - 5' f?fQg it . - Ji I u I tw I n M ,, , ll Xu . ' 1: A w ig iii- -- - f' ' 1.1111 wuuznruuum UIIIOI' Class INIAROARET STAPLES fb M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A. Cabinet K3j. D. R. STEVENS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA GRACE STUCKEY TARRA NT, ALABAMA Y. XV. C, A.: Mission Band: Secretary Mission Band t3l: Religious Education Club. EVA TAYLOR B II 9 JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Le Cercle Franc-aisg Y. VV. C. A. MABEL TURNIPSEED A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C153 Latin Watcli ill: Sophomore Marshal. J. H. WATTS OAKMAN, ALABAMA JAS. FERRY RIDERWOOD, ALABAMA JOHN WILKING II K fb BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Football 42, 3l: Varsity Basketball 127g H Club: Alternate Captain-Elect Football for 1927. W. O. WOOLLEY MARION, ALABAMA Basketball 111. J. D. GIBSON II K iq: JASPER, ALABAMA B. E. NICHOLS A A T BRENT, ALABAMA Page sixty-three .ua -T . rl Q I LQ, M, 1927 ENTRE NOUS ' f F ., 5 E I I ll K 'USS U ' ,xi v SW' X' u 'Fx X X 4.11.1 ,U 011 mrmrrmmmm..1............mmmm.-....-- .--I Q-m.--nu ...-m..m.f'1 1'1-n- I I ,H --ul.f.--un.un-umnum-...-...H.........-..-.....---Eli- Q QSfffffm ' ' ?-1 ' V. 'mVw'w'rW'w'w'vWW'wV nVwWWlHW'wV-,wf' SQW UwlQDWODM2l ES -5 , .,. , 1 1 .. W 4 W nz: H' ' gwfymla, '.Wg:f.gf.u ?,lJ1'gI5'Qo:!N,, x y.Nvm'z1, gQf.'Mrgls?v,vg, krfI2'f-IQRRWQ-fa,.g wm.1,vw.er-ml: x -'Q'W'f'o'f -13 1' 22RafE Csf!afza51 5WfwYE29 .4 -11' IJNIU' Qanfsg,-,-w:f.v::.m- WL?MVRQg!'?lo4'f' '2ggTs93'5S35?fw45cwZ' 1 f - X Q 'g ' 'K mtf3P.xb!gE?zxu :' '4:'Qg?we ,'13rszf wg -,'5 !iYif119.f ini , Q -25 Ns, vfw'X'l!'q U Qgv5Q7mv9mQv:'s1f x 'nfQ6:,j:vSk 54N'5gw!4 jf' x, My v xg, lR4.qg?4w'lf3'4m w5',gf3vfoggQzNw'm Q5ZjwWo!'QWPz'f'f s.: 4nw!Lf4','w is53W1f,66f' :X L 'mgvvf' siliiyfln ' !'f .ga ' ' f,,N, f Q5 F72 A ' I ' AR'!l!!!!!! ,Il - -1' 1- Y 1- Q' -' ' E ,J ,, .rn Page sixty-four mg , 1927 ENTRE NOUS ,. . lf- K V 'J' ' ' ' f HQA-3. Vw I ,L . I . X X ll 16 iq-i J' 'ff -1 Q? gg Mggl, ,x Sophomore Class OFFICERS J. VV. BRASVVELL ...W . ..... President RAYBLIRN FISHER . . . . Vice-President NANCY ELGIN . . . .... Secretary JOHN W. GAY . . . Treasurer Paye sixty-fifue N' QFL' 1927 ENTRE NOUS E 'rf 1'-2 Q 'L ?Ee'- I g fri .- wi fn - -d ' L, . - , V H- I I, I--I 1-.---..,. lm..-iiiilrnml..n......... rTTf'l'i ff'-1, .-. '-i Qsggffm ' C . K . ,we 1 Tfhumml uumnl'mxiFi':lil'l1 'l N'lu -bulging 1Iuuinffunumim.iluffmluuvu-ln.-niii.. - 6 SOp1'lOIT101'C Class LOFTIN ABRAMS, H K A OHATCHEE, ALABAMA MARY RUTH ADAMS, fb M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. VV. C. A.: Freshman Commission: Secretary-Treas- urer Girls' Tennis Club: Allied Arts Club. BERTHA ALMGREN, A Z FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A. ZACK Y. APPLETON FT. PAYNE, ALABAMA Ministerial Association: Mission Band. IMOGENE BATES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Girls' Glee Club 41, 21. CHARLES R. BELL, JR., E N ANNISTON, ALABAMA Band: Tennis Clubg French Club: Crimson Staff i2J: Cnrnniercc Club. CODIE D. BELL, II K 411 ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA Honor Roll 113: Crimson Staff ily: Associate Editor Crimson 121: President Freshman Class: Manager Girls' Glee Club 121: Fraternity Editor Entre Nous 125. OSCAR LEON BENTLEY, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA C. HOWARD BLANTON LAFAYETTE, ALABAMA DAVID BOOKER TUNNBLL SPRINGS, ALABAMA EFFIE BRACKIN I-LEADLAND, ALABAMA Y. XV. C. A.: Mission Band. J. W. BRASWBLL, 2 N DEMOPOLIS, ALABAMA Freshman Cheer Leader: Freshman Reporter Entre Nous: Orchestra: Glee Club: Assistant Cheer Loader 123: President Sophomore Class: Chairman Howard- Southern Parade Committee 429: Fraternity Editor Crimson 623. J. D. BROWN CUBA, ALABAMA BEULAH BRUNSON SAMSON, ALABAMA Page sixty-six 1927 ENTRE NOU5 ' 7-' '- 'E' '1711f.fLnTCU1-' 5' I 'uiimull ll O ' Tnminflmuir Sophomore Class ELMER BURNETT BRILLIANT, ALABAMA JEWEL BURNHAM GADSDEN, ALABAMA Y. YV. C. A.1 Religious Education Clubg Etowuh County YV. M. U. Scholarship. NELL BURNS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Alabama College 1135 Proctor ill: Alahaina Players C135 Commencement Play QU: Class Marslizil 1135 T. WV. C. A.: Allied Arts Club. ROBERT BRUCE CAINE BLALOCK, ALABAMA Honor Roll 1115 Vvlllllel' French Modal 111. O. W. CAINE SAFFORD, ALABAMA RALPH CALLAHAN, II K A ANNISTON, ALABAMA Sports Editor Crimson fill. CARL CALVERT DIXIANA, ALABAMA GUY S. CAMPBELL TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA HOWARD S. CARTER CRAGFORD, ALABAMA Imam Medal 4155 Honor Roll III. ELIZABETH CASEY, db M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Allied Arts Club. VVILLIAM PAUL CATES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Honor Roll 1115 Scientitic Society 423. DOROTHY CHILDRESS, A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LOUISE CHURCH, fp M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A.: Vice-President Freshman Commission: President Girls' Tennis C1ub5 Allied Arts Club5 Honor Roll 117. JACK CLARK, e K N VVEAVER, ALABAMA Page sixty-:wen , If L xx -?' fi -T I I -Q-.-r .I WAN flTWlIuiIIvuvl1I1iI I In m'fixxx2y .T- - rj,1-Q-- A IJWIIJ ,511 QF Rl. I - Xa gff, A , A .V .- - J, , . 1927 ENTIRE NOU5 -1 QSM: I-FH I -Ilyiqmmu--.........I-In-I-..mIm............ I-I....II..lTITITImI1........lII.I I ...ml--.Ei 0 Sophomore Class EDNA COCOWITCH DUNNELLON, FLORIDA PLEASANT LEE COFFEY STEVENSON, ALABAMA Student Mission Bausl. CECIL B. CRAVVFORD, A A JOPPA, ALABAMA VV. L. CRUMPLER, E T BESSEMER, ALABAMA In-lr:ItiIIg Tszxln 115: Rl'1lOI'l1'lA Ministur I Ur. SARAH CUNNINGHAM, A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA I NX 1 X l'ZII!llIl'i11'HII-H9lll'IIIC 123. AUSTIN DARDEN, E A X GOODVVATER, ALABAMA DOROTHY DAVVSON, A A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CHAS, G. DOBBINS, E N CAMDEN, ALABAMA Sturle-nt l'wuIII'il II, 213 I4'I'I-slIman Fontlwa A. Vulpinet till: L'l't'Sldt'lII Allii-II AFIS Club ization Editor Irlntro Nflus QZJ. FRITMMIE DORFMAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SEARLES, ALABAMA PQl'PSlITT'lH.l1 Cummissiong Gir's' Council IU: BILLIE ELLIS, A Z MOBILE, ALABAMA C. A., Allin-cl Arts Club. THOMAS ELLIS ANNISTON, ALABAMA Glen- Vlubg Allin-d Arts Clulr. HERBERT ETHRIDGE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Allied Arts Club, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS T ial Assucizi- V .., ,Xllivd Arts Viulmg Honor Roll 411: Frvshman IXIaI'shzIlg II ll: Y. M. F. 121: Organ- NANCY ELGIN, A Z-X A fl' Maid Suulh- ern-Howzirnl Hut GIIIIII- ill: Maid Huwarfi-Fouthm-rn Gamm- 1215 Honor Roll Ill: Y. IN. C. A.: FH,-nclm ljlulig Secrf'tzII'y Sophoznorm- Class: Allir-d Arts Club. Gles- Club 1213 Bzmskmllmall IZJQ Mission Bnmlg Y. XV. J. D. FARRINGTON, II K A Page .sixty-eight I KN Ll I fi Qi 5 ,4k 1927 ENTRE Nous is W ' 114+ lEI--1.,,.hlWm.....g,..-- m I n W I Sophomore Class RAYBIIRN FISHER, 9 K N CULLMAN, ALABAMA FVBSIIIIIIIII Fonthall: Busvballg Banclg AYIPL'-I3l'I'SIlIt'Ilt SOIJIIOIIIOVQ Classg IXIk1lI2lfIL'l' Varsity Bust-ball 4233 Pan- llullt-nic Council 621. LAXVRENCE C. FITZPATRICK, JR., .I A T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glu- Vinh, GARLINGTON FOSTER, E A X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RALPH FOSTER, E N LUVERNE, ALABAMA KENNETH P. FIILLER, E N DEMOPOLIS, ALABAMA JOHN W. GAY, II II LI SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA Frm-slimaii 'Tennis Team: TI'L'IlSLl1'L'l' SoplI1nnuI'1- Class: TI'EZlSLlI'i'tl' Tennis Club. J. L. GILBERT ALABAMA CITY, ALABAMA EVELYN GILES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. XV. C. A.g Honor Roll ill, MALTRINE GIPSON, A A IT ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA Tl'l'i1Sl1l'CI' XVOman's Student GOVQVIIITIOIII. JOHN GLENN FOREST HOME, ALABAMA IRENE GODWIN, B A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MILDRED GOLSON, 111 M-X A CIP BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Allictl Arts Club: Tennis Cluhg Y. XV. C. A. B. H. GREEN, A A T WEHADKEE, ALABAMA CLIFTON HARRIS, TI K A CBDARTOWN, GEORGIA Freshman Football: Frm-sliman Baseball, Varsity Foot- ball QZJQ Varsity Baseball 121. Page sixty-nine uI'l1TTI -.IIIIIf:IIIv..IIIWr1'rrlTrmI'r1y --HTF fxx :ig :T ' A C 4.--' 1 E X Mu, 1927 ENTRE NOUS I EI! Q ,LD ciza N U ,I 'f XQ?E'U. Ez. ' I. 3. Taiifffj, .7-Hp - I ' - 'T-1 i V. Ikgflfglr-...III II .IIIIfuI-III .--.I-m-........... --AI.....I mII--Iinl-I.-...IIIInI......-...A.II....I.I...........Ej 4 f Sophomore Class HAROLD HARRIS, '9 K N WINFIELD, ALABAMA Freshxnan Football. SAMUEL HART, A A T FLORALA, ALABAMA H. H. WEST WINFIELD, ALABAMA Y, NV. C. A. Cabinet i253 Allied Arts. MARY SUE HAWKINS, B A 2 BAY MINETTE, ALABAMA Y. W. C. A. RALPH HAWKINS, TI K fb BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WAYNE HAYNES CLYDE, NORTH CAROLINA MILDRED HEARN, B A E ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA Chemistry Scholarship 61, 21: Piano Orchestra 417: Y. VV. C. A.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 121: Allied Arts Club: Vice-President Student Government. CHARLES HEUBACH, 2 N MOBILE, ALABAMA Freshman Footballg Freshman Baseball: Varsity Foot- ball Q97 WILLIAM HOLBROOK, 9 K N AKRON, ALABAMA J. D. HOPPER MT. CREEK, ALABAMA RUBY HORTON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MAMIE HOUSTON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA IVEY HUTTO HEADLAND, ALABAMA THOMAS W. INGRAM, Z N ANNISTON, ALABAMA Page seventy 1927 ENTRE NOUS Allied Y. w. Page seventy-one 1111! 9 I4 f A Q- ' 'W f 'F .L5'2'9i.3 -iii -I JIM H - F' ' Bl'll'ir ig In mu I I In I I SOpl'l0lTlO1'C C1355 J. C. JACKSON EMELLE, ALABAMA FRANK JAMES, A A T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EARLINE JOHNSON TARRANT, ALABAMA rts: Student Council 1233 Pianist X. W. . VANCE JOHNSTON ANNISTON, ALABAMA GASTON KELLEY ELDRIDGE, ALABAMA NELSON KENDRICK MCCALLA, ALABAMA CARLTON KETCHAM, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BERTRAM KING BELLINGSLEY, ALABAMA CECELIA LACY, B A E PLANT CITY, FLORIDA French Club 411. VVILL LACY, E A X VVETUMPKA, ALABAMA LUCY LEA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA AGNES LEARY THORSBY, ALABAMA ELIZABETH LESLIE, fl, M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A.g Froshman Commission: Allied Arts Club. HUGH LINDER IRONATON, ALABAMA Honor Roll 1133 Scientific Socic-tx. HI.. .,.., A .. 'f'fixxx2BY ..T ' QAII f, '? Q 1 1' Qgxf-Qin, . Wu 7 -I'1Inl, EW' 'ff' A 1? Q '1 ,I .f,, A .-- ,14 A5 f ge LD 1927 ENTRE NOU5 ..2gZ4?H:.-........ ...mull..l.m1.........-A ' Fresh All ivd Arts n--nln.mFmW11nnunnun A--n-ln..-,El-i.. -,Li SOpl'lOI'I101'e Class HOBART LITTLE MORRIS, ALABAMA FRED LOGAN ENTERPRISE, ALABAMA GEORGE LUTHER, E N PRAITVILLE, ALABAMA BLANCHE MARTIN, A Z SELMA, ALABAMA j. C. MILLER, A A T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA I7l'E'SItIl'IIl TQ-nnis Club. GLENN MILLS EVERGREEN, ALABAMA CLARANCE MORGAN, 2 A x MOBILE, ALABAMA :nan Ifumballg Captain Freshman Basluetbnll. E. N. M'CONNELL, 22 N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VV. B. MCDONALD, 9 K N WINFIELD, ALABAMA FI'F'SIlIT'I!lII Football: Freshman Basvlsall. SIDNEY MCINNIS, A A T ENTERPRISE, ALABAMA Cabinet. BYRON B. NELSON TALLASSEE, ALABAMA ANNIE NEVVMAN, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA OTHELIA NICHOLS EAYEITE, ALABAMA Flubp Parade Committee f2l3 Y. M. C. A. Page .relvenzy-tfwo 1927 ENTRE NOU5 L14-f ,a-e n'+iXl il N -:DFT IIIJW 'ff' ,I-B ,QI f d ' I vu Iwnqy lu I Sophomore Class MYRA NORRELL, A B BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EDVVARD NUNNALLY, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Fuotball fljg Glcu Club 11, 21. NEWMAN PANNELL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VV. C. PAYNE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HAROLD PEACE 9 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Tennis 'IR-am 1133 Tennis Club: Frr-shman Baskf-thrill. MRS. MARY PFAFF, B A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Rcporter Crimson Stuff 123. D. B. PLUMMER, A A T CARBON HILL, ALABAMA CHESTER QUARLES, A A T TROY, ALABAMA HL-:ul Cheer Loader 125: FI'HSllH18l1 Cllvvr Leads-rg Y M. C. A. Asstwiati Page seventy-three Cabinet: Parade COIIIIUILICK' MJ: lllilxistx-Vial Ong Tcnnis Club: Allicrl Arts Club. R. S. RANDALL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RAYMOND RANSOM, A A 'I' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MIRIAM REDFEARN PARRISH, ALABAMA EVERETT LANE RHODES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Commerce Club. VV. VV. ROGERS, II K fb MORRIS, ALABAMA c ..1-1. ..--- .-1 fTTl T'l Trf11lm in mn -.mu in iuunl'lTlmm13umuu an nu 1 ii nmniuluun-mmumm ummm: 'tj Y Y in I I-I-PTT EN l i 5 , Ex , ,EN I 7 IE W 2 QJIQA MI' Wi l- 79? M Q 3. 'A ' -1 1927 ENTRE NOUS Tl-1'1'l'l'rn'nnn mi n I nnipununnninniuNhm-umunmmmmuuu- Sophomore Class JOHN R. RUSHING, A A T LOCKHART, ALABAMA Birmingham News Scholarship: Honor Roll C153 Pres- ident College Sunday School 113: President Coll:-ge B. Y. P. U.: Freshman Marshal: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C133 Prvsiclc-nt Y. M. C. A.g Delegate Milwaukee Student Conference. HERMAN SAXON, 9 K N LINEVILLE, ALABAMA MERTICE SCOFIELD, E I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. YV, C. A.: Economics Club. IVEY SHUFF BESSEMER, ALABAMA Ministerial Association. J. L. M. SMITH, H K A GREENSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA President Economics Club. SELVVYN SMITH, A A T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PAUL SPINKS, E A X cRBBNsBoRo, ALABAMA EARL STIVER MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Giee Club um. MYRTLE STOVER, fb M HARTSELLE, ALABAMA Judson Colle-ge fly: President B. Y. P. U. C133 Execu- tive Counr-il 6113 Give Club fllg T. T. Club fly: Altriuan Cluli fllg Howard College Glee Club 4231 Orchestra 4215 Y. W. C. A. ESTHER STRANGE, E I X PRATT CITY, ALABAMA Swretary Economies Club 1211 Pan-Hellenic Council till: X. VV. A. 1113 Y. W. C. A. M. C. STRICKLAND, II K fb ALEXANDRIA, ALABAMA SOLON SUDDUTH, 2 N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Football: Varsity Football 11. 21. Page seventy-four 1 92 7 EN TRE N O U .S - ,rf I I ' A9 55155 Page .re-vent y- five Sophomore Class ELIZABETH TEAGUE, E I X WYLAM, ALABAMA ALTON THOMPSON IRONDALB, ALABAMA GLADYS VAIL, A 2 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PALMER WBBB, n K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA NAOMI WELLS, A Z GADSDEN, ALABAMA TILMAN E. WVHEELER, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ARTHUR WINDSOR RAGLAND, ALABAMA ANNABETH VVOOD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VERNON VVRIGHT, II K A WEST POINT, MISSISSIPPI Photo Editor Entre Nous 125. RAYMOND YOST TALLADEGA. ALABAMA Economics Club. I. VVRIGHT II K fi? ROANOKE, ALABAMA L. L. RHUDY II K fb BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA H. DOWELL II K HID BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA P. KNIGHT II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA -:B?9 LF Li .......-. if f- jr , X M ll 2 3 1927 ENTRE NOUS 1'f'!fi a s ' Tai, V 1? f-..1. mmmm -----. Di .-..- , j -----'- m -'--- vf--f1 mv --11- m1TTm'TlWN -I-I -.---x..- rm --.--1- m -f---..-........- -......-- niji- 5 V' W' I Vvv r 1 rf 1,- s ' VV VFW' Q 4' 1, gf W ,, :1...' ww W My X fSYT f? S . . f 5 E ' 4 . 1 'fx , Ill . .. If Y iliim 1 QJIIIIMUIIII. gn mwqnm R J -if14 - J Page seventy-.six f Q' , 1927 ENTRE NOUS f , 7- E ' s e i:-E ' ' ' T'axxx2E1i...i. - c'l.i'-' , E E E A F'1'6ShI'I'l3.H Class OFFICERS FINIS ST. JOHN .... ..... . President J. A. SMALLWOOD ........ . . Vice-President RIARY GLENN REYNOLDS . . . . Secretary Page fewniy-sewn E IBB W I f ,i l ,I I 5 E' L 1 A ' '5Xxx E?g'. EL I! - i Sgzzm' AV ' -SIL. 'I f 7 ,, - 'iblfb PA ff' Tlx A I ,D fTI'l TT'fU'1K 1927 ENTRE NOU5 ... .. .TI ........,.....,. .........-IrmI.ImIm........Im A-.i.I'QS!ff:' ' III..-IIIIIIIIIIITI-III In um.-I--In VI -I..I........mI-II...-...girl '.5 ' 1 F1'CS1'lI'f18.I1 Class MONTAGUE S. ADAMS ALABAMA CITY, ALABAMA R. M. ALEXANDER PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA ATHOLINE ALLEN, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA OTTO G. ALLEN, A A T OXFORD, ALABAMA RUBY HAZEL ANDERSON LEWISBURG, ALABAMA VIVIAN ANDERSON, KID M TRUSSVILLE, ALABAMA ALTA ATTAWAY WARRIOR, ALABAMA FRANK AYCOCK, JR., II R A SELMA, ALABAMA MARIAN BARBER COMMBRCB, ALABAMA ALTON PARKER BARR, H K A HAI.Bx'vII,LB, ALABAMA HUBERT P. BASS BESSEMER, ALABAMA VELDA BATES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LELA BYRD BEASLEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LOUISE BELLSNYDER, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JUDSON BENTLEY, 2 N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EVA BELLE BERRY PINE HILL, ALABAMA Page :evenly-eight 1927 ENTRE NOU5 I A: .fn A W I H i m - L , ,,,,, ax: f b .....,...-....,....,.-AInmmnmirrmmf.44 - f- fi L A . .- I- A, A is .Y lf iig, mWmmInlIIlIlI lIInIlullInlullIl1Wl::IIIl:IlIllvr:uI i Freshman Class CLYDE BLACKWOOD CLEVELAND, ALABAMA JOHN BLAND, 9 K N HANCEVILLE, ALABAMA WYATT BLASINGAME, E N MoN'I'GoMERY, ALABAMA MILDRED BLEDSOE, E I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Allied Arts Club. RUTH BRADFORD WARRIOR, ALABAMA VISTA BRITT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SH EPPARD BRYAN GREENVILLE, ALABAMA Ministf-rial Associatirrng Mission Band! Y. M Cabinet. JASPER BUCKNER PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA MITCHELL BURNS, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA .C.X Freshman Football: Captain Freshman Football. Page seventy-nine AMOS BURTON, II K III ABGBR, ALABAMA W. L. CALVERT TARRANT, ALABAMA BERTHA LEE CAUDELL HANCEVILLE, ALABAMA CARLTON CARTER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WILLIAM CHAPMAN, Z A X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WILLIAM PERRY CLAXTON ANNISTON, ALABAMA MARGARET COBB BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 'mia G9b'r. ?.. ' I1-1.-ll?-' ' ,MN X XX I l -HJ ' E WE, 'B 1927 ENTRE NOU5 rmwggzgwt.-..............-mn..-3Im....-.w...,.-....I..-...IMI XX-.. --... ., V -9 llnnm'ImIImImvIlnm '--I-H'-Wm'-H ff1-nf In---I........m.nm..Im............. ..........-----EI-... ' 6 F1'6S1'llT1aI1 Class JAMES O. COLLEY, E N TROY, ALABAMA LENA COMPTON IIANCEVILLE, ALABAMA JACK COMPTON LINOEN, ALABAMA GORDON COOK, IT K 4' TEXAS, GEORGIA Freshman FOOLIIQIII. BLANCHE COX DAISEY, TENNESSEE JAMES G. CUNNINGHAM, II K fb GROVE IIILL, ALABAMA Y. M. C. A. MARTHA DARDEN, E I X GOODWATER, ALABAMA Girls' Basketball. CLAUD DARWIN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOHN DAVIS, H K A SELMA, ALABAMA JAMES DAVIS, A A T TROY, ALABAMA HENRY DONAHOO, 9 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JERE A. DUMAS, IT R A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BARNA DUNN, II K dv CORONA, ALABAMA ESTHER EARNEST BERRY, ALABAMA O. L. EDWARDS STATES SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI ELLIOT P. ELLIS, A A T ENTERPRISE, ALABAMA Entre Nous Staff. Page eighty I 9 2 Page eighty-one 7 ENTRE NOU5 jJ!1a L. . mu I u as In I 'D I 2 h -1 I --1: I r X-: L LI' ,gg fx. -fi ' I IW' 9: '7fQM 'Y ki-' K' lx' -' f A A Freshman C1855 VV. H. ELLIS CAVE SPRINGS, GEORGIA J. S. EPPBS COODVVATER, ALABAMA VERLON LEE ESTES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JACK FINKLEA, H K A HIXON, ALABAMA JAMES FREEMAN, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HELEN FRIEDMAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LILLIAN FURSE, B A E EUTAIN, ALABAMA J. G. GALLOWAI' ALEXANDER CITY, ALABAMA JACK GANTT GANTT, ALABAMA HOLLIS GARRARD, E A X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA R. D. GILLESPIE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOHN GODVVIN, II K fb MOBILE, ALABAMA JAMES GOURLEY, E N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LOTTIE GRADICK TYLER, 1-BxAs LA VERT GRAVLEE, E A lx BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VVILLIAM GRIMMER, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Football. ' mEYxX?l ,T ' - I'..ii'iT ' II I. 2. I I I I If? I I I Ig I Y I fl 'Www 1927 ENTIRE NOUS -?' 'fe 1: I Ijivsxihl 1. ,R I, , , - gi, W-U ,i i - ...MY 3. A... I... m I I .I-I...- .-.-...m... A....H.I...-nmmmmx--nyIm-ummmI.-mum----II...... ...mn-A-.......Ej--. - -YQSII1:-I ' ' ... ' 5 FTCSIIITIQH Class IRENE HACKER CENTER, ALABAMA d Birmingham News Scholarship: Mission Band: Allied Arts Club. SARAH HARGROVE, fb M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Allied Arts Clubg Honor Rollg Y. VV. FRANCIS HARRIS, if M ROEBUCK SPRINGS, ALABAMA NAOMI HARRISON LA JUNTA, COLORADO GRACE HAYS, fb M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LOUIS HEIDENREICH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Allied Arts Club. HUDSON HICKS, A A T TROY, ALABAMA EDWIN T. HICKS, H K fb SELMA, ALABAMA ANNE WARREN HIXSON UNION SPRINGS, ALABAMA Glec Club. VIRTUS HODGES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BRENARD HOLLEY SYLACAUGA, ALABAMA Band. W. M. HOLLAND CARROLLTON, GEORGIA Band. JAMES WILLIAM HOSCH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA C. A. ROBERT M. HOWARD, E A X ROCKFORD, ALABAMA MARDIS HOWLE, E A X WETUMPKA, ALABAMA ALBERT HUGHES PINSON, ALABAMA Page eighty-lfwo 192 7 ENTRE NOUS 3 1 I .. Mix P fjfx - L LS ? I Ii F I - I 'I .'.fzY ..3 I -. In m In .DWI In lu vunImI,'rl'+1T1'r'I-I1T1-III un vm FI'CS1'llTlaI'1 Class CHALLIE HUGHES MORRIS, ALABAMA Basketball. C. D. HULSEY CARBON HILL, ALABAMA AUSIE SARA HYATT, B A E ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA KATHRYN ELIZABETH JACKSON, Page eighty-three ENSLEY, ALABAMA STERLING JENKINS, A A T OXFORD, ALABAMA ELSIE JOHNSON TARRANT, ALABAMA W. W. JOHNSON, E A x DOTHAN, ALABAMA JACK JONES HEFLIN, ALABAMA REX JONES, 2 A X ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA THAD KENNON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HANSON KIMBREL, E A X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA GRACE KIRKSEY, 112 M LINCOLN, ALABAMA W. E. LAMONS CULLMAN, ALABAMA C. B. LANDHAM, rr K qi ANNISTON, ALABAMA MARY FRANCES LARKIN, SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA JOE LEITH CARBON HILL, ALABAMA 1Exxx2BI' .T' ' Cilr' j mflxl '22-. '-V ' iiVIfIf,f .-' 'F . L 51? MJ4-gilt 1927 ENTRE NOUS .. .. - JS i QSM' II I'I'l l'l I InHIIIIImuuwfmlnuniufhunmnmIIQIIIIIIIIIIBINEI- L E F1'6ShTI'l9.I1 Class A. L. LINDSEY BOAZ, ALABAMA F. B. LOCKRIDGE SPRING GARDEN, ALABAMA THOMAS BURT LONG BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LAMAR LONGSHORE, A A T COLLINSVILLE, ALABAMA FRED LOVELESS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HENRY L. LYON TUscALOOsA, ALABAMA PI Yl'l' l,c-urls-I' :It III'-nfroo Hall, BIilllbll'l'l2ll Allied Arts Club. MARIE MACKEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VERA MACKEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FRANCES MAPLES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JOHNNYE MARTIN MATTISON, ALABAMA CRAWFORD MATTISON, 9 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MATTI E MATH EVVS DALLAS, GEORGIA G. T. MEADOWS LOWNDBSBORO, ALABAMA L. D. MILEY PLANT CITY, FLORIDA JOHN MINOR, 2 N ENSLEY, ALABAMA ANN MOORE GADSDEN, ALABAMA Religious Education Club. K N Associa Page eighly-four 1927 ENTRE NOU5 lb.. ff I 'H 'W' I Liil . ET.--..,........,.......I...........IIA.A....A...n,..II.4' -II.. FI'eShTI'13I'l Class W. H. MORTON, A A T ALABAMA CITY, ALABAMA JEVVEL MOSELEY ENSLEY, ALABAMA THOMAS MOSELEY MCKINLEY, ALABAMA ELSPETH MCDONALD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LOUIE MCCROSKEY, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARGARET MCCULLA, A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BYRON MCFERRIN, A A T SELMA, ALABAMA I-I'vslIIII.In them' I,v:1c1s-I'g Religious EIIIII-IIlifIII flul 'I X m--PHASIIII-III College bundzly SIJIIOUI Class. Page eighty-flue EUGENE MCGAHEY EMBRY, MISSISSIPPI BONNIE MCVEIGH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MORRIS NELSON VVALNUT GROVE, ALABAMA J. V. NIX RED BAY, ALABAMA C. H. NORRIS MT. PLEASANT, ALABAMA JAMES O'BRIEN TARRANT, ALABAMA MABLE INEZ ODEN SOMERVILLE, ALABAMA MARGARET O'DELL, A A H BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA NORMAN O'NEIL REB LEVEL, ALABAMA fi mf W ,y -Jia., ' ,- i , .. mIQ'.IIdI'l..i..Tf' - QD z :I AL. A L MQQ52I .I y1 E R' 'I I :L ll, E .I ,M Il ,, 'V I 6 ' W4 -A i U, 'h 's QF.. -l, 1927 ENTRE NOUS my-III: , L, WTWITIWNIII-mm ' --..llsuzd ---Wi Z' A . N ' is E A451 ,IQ 2' 1 S511 IIIIIIIIIImIfTITImrI..m..... T TI -I-II..I.n---.El ' d Freshman Class ALLEN ORTON, E I X PRATT CITY, ALABAMA RUBY JEWEL ORTON, Z I PRATT CITY, ALABAMA G. K. OSBURN PERRYVILLE, ALABAMA SARAH OVERBY, B A E TARRANT, ALABAMA KENNETH OWEN, II K dv MOBILE, ALABAMA JOHN W. PATTON, JR. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA T. J. PAYNE DORA, ALABAMA W. A. PEARSON MILLTOWN, ALABAMA CZARINA PETERSON GADSDEN, ALABAMA WILLIAM D. PETTUS, 9 K MADISON, ALABAMA AUGUSTA PIATT, A Z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA M. H. PRIDE MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ETHEL PRIEST WYLAM, ALABAMA FRED PUTMAN, A A T ALABAMA CITY, ALABAMA Tennis Club, Glee Club. MARY GLENN REYNOLDS, KID M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Secretary Freshman Class: Y. W. C. A.: Honor Roll. IRVIN RIDDLE ODENVILLE, ALABAMA Page eighty-six f Q- L 1 92 7 E N TRE N O U5 ri H -eii .I Jw ' Jinyufmm- .I ----'-: tm lunnnfff I -I .-f-'--.-.f mrrrrrmn -ffflfl mrrrmmm .1..f. nm :f..l-fv4- I fffvllf ..1fl...ff..rf.1f 9? I FAX is rig Page eighty-sewn ' ' 'Iixxx2W1..M..-'i' - i 'A F1'CSI1l'I18.I'1 Class MARGARET RIORDAN, A ENSLEY, ALABAMA LAZELLE ROBERTS, 41 M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Allied Arts. AUBREY ROBINSON VERBENA, ALABAMA HOUSTON ROBINSON VERBENA, ALABAMA VV. E. ROBINSON CLANTON, ALABAMA SYDNEY A. RODGERS NEW MARKET, ALABAMA P. C. ROQUEMORE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA E. E. ROSSER BLOUNTSVILLB, ALABAMA J. W. SALTER, 2 A X BANKS, ALABAMA BARNEY SAXON, 9 K N LINEVILLE, ALABAMA WILLIE BELLE SIMS JONES MILL, ALABAMA J. M. SIZEMORE BANKHEAD, ALABAMA J. A. SMALLWOOD, II K fb BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Vice-President Freshman Class. FANNIE MERLE SMITH BNSLBY, ALABAMA MARGARET ELOI SE SMITH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY SCOTT SMITH, A A II LINEVILLE, ALABAMA Y. YV. A.: Y. VV. C. A. If E u 5 W E YYAI ! I ? n B A ,--I - ' f 1-, -B'fII'9,, f a g ' -1 1927 ENTRE NOUS . ..--I- .-I-...m.. ' ., fQsif2f'f - .I.I.....I. m..---InI-.II-...Iun....-.................-...mlgnaj gg FI'6Shl'l'18,I1 Class TYSON L. SMITH BUFAULA, ALABAMA VERA MAE SPLAVVN, A E BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LUCILLE VERA STAPP, E I X ENSLEY, ALABAMA FINIS ST. JOHN, 9 K N CULLMAN, ALABAMA l'I'rsiIlIIIt F11-sIII1I:III Uluss. VIRGINIA STOVALL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RUTH STRANGE, E I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ELEANOR SUDDUTH, 411 M BIKMINGHAM, ALABAMA Girls' Buslzetbzxllg Studvnt Council C. V. SUTCLIFFE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CLEMENT TALKINGTON, A A ozARIc, ALABAMA I9l'USlII'fl2lll Footballg Y. M. C. A. Czlbim-t FRED TENTE, JR., II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SITSIE MAE THOMASSON ALBANY, ALABAMA J. C. TOLSON, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARGUERITE TOWNES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA R. H. TRUITT PHIL CAMPBELL, ALABAMA SARA TURNER, B A E CROPWELL, ALABAMA GERALDINE VAN ALLEN, A E LONGVIBW, TEXAS Page eighty-Right 1927 ENTRE NOUS Page eighty-nine fa fag: .- 4' I f -E. ,,.A ' I 'IL g In 5 I r I 113331. A I I' Q' ' li .I Q 'v 43'.L-3 mnImmIm1WnIIIImIIIII....IImrm'm'mnn I. n :YI :III U FYCSIITHHH C1355 D. E. VAN BUSKIRK, E N LA JUNTA, COLORADO F1'C'SI1I71ill1 Fnothallg Baslic-thullg Bas GRINNELL VAITGHN HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA CORINNE VAUGHN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glue Club: Y. W. C, A. LUTHER VINES CLANTON, ALABAMA O'NEILL VVADE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LEWIS B. WALDROP, E N BESSEMER, ALABAMA RAYBURN WALKER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA GEORGE W. WARRICK, II K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY ESTELLE VVATTS GADSDEN, ALABAMA W. B. WELLS, B K N GADSDEN, ALABAMA SARA WHEELER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA E. A. WILKERSON THoMAsToN, ALABAMA HOUSTON WILLIAMSON ATMORE, ALABAMA H. B. VVOODWARD, H K fb LINEVILLE, ALABAMA D. C. WOOLLEY MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA hall. A K 'I ' ' mEQ?9 ,T' T A. 2. I I 1 E ll XX '22- - 1 12 .l 'Ir ,ff 2 izlh We - K' , r ,gf , 1 . I - ..j'fP'rQ -, ,T if , ?i:Q- f D ECE.. B 1927 ENTRE NOUS ..m-..--I-...n...,--Hun-H-1-rn'n'n11-rn-u -m .I I . -.-u....... H, .mmm-I-..,. 4'l'T Am.......:mn-..-....--.sir .iq .A .. ... ..........mm1mrm......p,.....,. ,.... lfgfffi-'ITU' .,-- X An.. -....i.....J I 1 5. I IA: 2 FTCSIIHIHH C1355 CORNELIA WYATT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA T. M. VVYERS ELDRIDCE, ALABAMA s. B. VVYNNE, 2 A x BANKS, ALABAMA J. F. YARBROUGH, E N B1RMxNcuAM, ALABAMA EUGENE L. YEATS, 9 K N GADSDEN, ALABAMA C. E. YOUNG VVATERLOO, ALABAMA C. B. YOUNG BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EVELYN CALDWELL, fir M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA LEE ROBERTS, II K fb ONBONTA, ALABAMA Page ninety F' V L X X 1 -,Z 4 X X W. L X U 'N I tl, ,I .' ,IW I , - J' f 4254! a I zffhy X I ' , . - x -X. N 'If , X l . ,V 'V' 'C FF 'gt W 'Alb jryi' lj -,7 qi' 1 'fl x- ff - E 3 A Av 221, L , fluff! X X- 5 ''- W'-f's-ucv-it--Mxx ff4.'NXfW Q 606. 7' W' Q22 5 .wif-'4 xx v 3. ' N-,-u1xyxm., -,'-4 X X.- ' 90' 9- X 1-Lfgsx WW 'ivf?5Q'f4f T 'T-' N94 E. of if f TW! A XXV 'Nw-Q ,',aQ.?.'xQ-Xxk,LMxWX:' xzyfg. A -Q0 - K lf: l,ilA Q, Xxx.xw-.fi2?afx1:Ttiii Seaxxi gl ,Xf , ,SX NW QW XSCfxNgQ 2 2- Q42 f' 'iv' , A .- IJ, g N. g !'. 'I s' ' . X fi. xx RYX ' , W1 ,-la ,4 ,'fz-f.v2s11g.xC., '1' if ff f is 51? C' -mf ' if' 1 5- ,wif m -g.a- nm' R ff ,,SQ4 1f ,., jf: V-'gil-I-x ,'1,.9 XN ' Q ff - 'M -A N WW xwmx:2.'1'R..xxFX. .4535 if X 1 jg ' Kr...-'vwxxxxmx Mfjfpw lf X ,xx figs FGXQK-.:, xx,-, V 'X Mx N X XYKVWI i ' :jul WIN' XJ'MIl.'jz!l4L4'g!, ,V ,.,, I yx -5 -f A , ',jr',:f,em'x X ji M3 W J , .,,J1.!l-H-fy' ', ff ,f . g 1 ' M' Q 1 f it XX I 'XIX fff uf 1 Iffiffgrfrl-jx V' . f ,ifwfsif E . ,g 5- ' jf , if .- -Em J , L R ' Vw f '1 I1 f - w , R xX'xicff'l5zLf'fQf4?, 'xl I77'lfW1'fiT'kXX'X'X A' TSE f' -lfllxggfj' 4 -aff? Sofl'-IIN' 'X 4' 9' illkx xl X ' R K ggi-11143, ,Q , gf ff, Mau-J L,QA if ' Q f li 1 wggvfff fs Y-Nm , nm Ti I J ,Wa ,ai , I ff ' 79 'Ar !,'i7' 'Wa A- YN , X f 1451, f ' 'f,ff,ff?q JM gawk Q f my ,M Qg45Mf, xe, if .A Gzimi 'I-ff,'mf ff - ff: ,Q gat, -',f,1Lj:'.'1vf lk f' fllfiffg I 73 1 -ix QQ lsflgl.-J, 1, NT f fzf' -J.. 1: 1 f ' N f ' T- ff f ' -i ' ' xx ':-1 ' k 1 f 'Q If ' 1 X54 W! Q MQIQ 5 T ff' ff 71, :- ,geigfafgx '-ilg X54 of Hy, IW -5 X xWii.19ix YM! f, ?S wh' ff Q .yu -X-MXX L f -W A nw , RQ, ,MA -2 W,- NQJI . K is N EX 1 f I ,X ,-,A X 1 43 ff , NX Sis s :W N sl! Xl X- X n f --'- - ::b- -Q 41 x ----S , ffzlefics x j- LL, 035- -.,- .-vw-5 x 1 I I Q ant' ' re 'U 'V .3 A x ' .1 A . Q r ' U . .1 5' I A o - ' .0 Q .mdllgb f P. 1927 ENTRE Nous 1 , ' 45151 ,I nnllunll'-n'i'1 llflUl lllnlmmmmlllll :i:lArinllvnulllllmflnilllvvuninn im vm 'mEtc6Y i'..' lil--. CC. DILLON JENKS CILLEP1 DOC NEWTON ' . L . COBCIHCS An indispensable factor in the production of a winning football team is coaches- 'rnen who know football and who know th l: f H bill. Athletic Director Dillon devoted his time in e p 15ers oward's coaches amply filled the a coaching way to the Freshman team. His success is unparalleled as an inspection of the scores for Freshman games will indicate. Not only does he shine in coaching, but he has proved himself an efficient and capable director of athletics in ver . l. H is b ' coach. gen era e s a usiness man as well as a lXIessrs. Gillem and Newton are the trainers of the fullgrown Bulldogs. They know what it means to work together. They have the complete conhdence of every man on the squad. VVithout these it would be impossible to turn out a team like l tiat which brought Oglethorpe off her perch. Jenks and Doc are not only Coaches, l tiey are leaders whom the boys are proud to follow. Howard students believe in our coaches. VVe are proud of them and their wo l . rc. VVe are confident and determined about the result of the 1927 football season. Page ninety-three Egg X. 1? :I I 3 1927 ENTRE NOU5 ' am. LA- rluvin IWIFFITI1 lulull lb uunnuln n I4-lf- m llrlll -lnII'1I'l1l-I1 ITITIWR my u.un:xnn1n1n1n:nn11n:n Q unnnnr,.v.....................,.--. E ' '13 9 CAPTAN BULL Smcrzk Page ninety-four '1 N L ff' 1927 E TRE OUS gas 6 S rl! - - E--.mm-mu uv nun In mmulumglurTT'rl'ln 'rtrm vm In nmthn lim..-n-1Tm-If fm-num--l1 'l. H -mu.: I 1 ul mwuflmlwnl l lntmnll 1329 13' CAPTAIN 'lBt'LL SPICER .......... . ........ Left Guan! The Bulldog 1-aptain has played his last year with the Crimson and Blue. For four years he has been one of the mainstays in the forwaid wall, and many an opposing guard will testify In the fact that the Bull has lived up to his name. His playing this year has been entirely up to the stanrlarzl that should be set hy the captain ol' the forces. Ljlift Brown will be minus a Iigliting male Ilext season. r,, . Suck LOLLAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fullbmlf Offensiyely anti defensively an invaluable man' Slick is one of the greatest fullhavks that ever donned a Crimson jersey. He is a vonsistent ground qainmr, lines always 4-rumbling before his ferovious clriyv. In the ninr-hes it was Slir'lc's toe that c-oulsl always put the ball well out nt' the flanger zone. Slit-k has few equals and no superiors when it Comes to barking up the line. He will return next year to c-oavh the Bull Pups. CLAUDE BREWSTFR ........................ Center Doodie's football c-areer has ended. He is one of the four men to have played four years varsity football for Howard. It was Docdie's toe that started the game in every frawas. Brewster has been invaluable to the team this year, his work at 1-enter being of the best variety, having played the pivot position against all 1-ompetition. His plat-e will be hald to fill next year. HAY'DEN NICIDANAL ....................... Ilalfbm-,E Marr b1'0l13hf SiIJSOy into the limelight this year as he struttezl his stuff. This Hashy haf-li never failed for some yardage through the line. It was Hayden who broke through the Vhm-taw linf- for forty yards to give the greatest thrill of the game, Over at Mercer he alternated with Billy to carry the ball the length of the field. His playing was consistent in every game. A foot- ball man extraordinary and an asset to the team. Page ninety-five .nivin I .1 at -is f fix -gs l i - l .ll . KQ2 . 5 rw ? -1 1' Q vu? 3 1927 E T RE OU S fir' E ' 'Q , u in I in . I-m.-m---un... mlm.-r'Tvrl'r'Trrn-n--li in i i mm-noun'ii-il-Elinor--in quail' -+-' 3h -T. GQ? i i UBIILYU BANCROFT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quartvrbavk The Bulldogs p,:.-neralissinio well ales:-ries more than a mere mention for All-Anierir-an quarter- ' lvaelc. He's a tripl---threat nian. who invariably 1-arries out the threats. Bil'y's running, punting, , passing. and flirt-1-tiiig the team in fi Style that is equals-d l-y none haxe made him the most popular quart:-rliai-lc in Southern intereollegiate footlmll. Howard is justly proud of him-the greatest play- er, lay far, who ever trod :i gridiron in a Frinison jersey. As e-iptain of the 1927 Bulldogs we look to him to play his grt-ati-st gmnr-Q, bring Howard greater ri:-torits, and lead the Bulldogs to an S. I. A. A. 1-hampionship. CLIFF BROWN . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . Left Tackle Bill Roper, Print-eton mentor, says, play your ln-st man at left tavlile-. Cliff alt-Serves tho position he plays. He represents 185 pounds of real tight from whistle Io whistle. Injured in- ternally early in the Season, he refused to lie out and played brilliant footliall throughout the season. In Brown, Howard has a man who keeps perlk-rt training. a liaird worker, a d.adly taekler. a fast runner, a 1-onsvientious athlete, who cleseryes the l'f'f'0L.fllitlllll given him as une of the alternate vaptains in his last year at Howard. May it lie his crowning year. JOHNNY VVILKING ............... . ...... Right Em! Sf-eond to none, Speaks for hirnaelf, pass Snatc-him.: a spec'-ialty. The first tout-lirlown against Auburn was seored hy Yank via the aerial route. The lightest man on the team to play every ganie, On the dt-t'enSixe this diminutive end ol' 1-l5 pounds usually manai.g'ed to throw opposing barks for a loss when they attempted to skirt his end. He will serve as an alternate vaptain next year. RED G.ARRETT ......................... Halfbark Red has lu-en wearing Howa.rd's 1-olors for a long time, although this is only his Sec-ond year in College and his first year on the varsity team. Last year as captain of the Rats. lied got a good taste' of Panther meat when he led the Pups to their feast, As a varsity man he has played the same stellar brand of football. He's za line-buster on offense, and on defense ho meets 'em in the uaps. Intereepting passes is Z1 spf-1-ialty with him, and by this means he gavel tho fans Some great thrills when last the Bulldogs twisted ther Panthc-r's tail. Howard expects great work from Red in the future. Page ninety-six ' X- 1 ' 1927 ENTRE oU5 E 7-- ' s til lg- .G .H-igmmi-l nnnnaf 4 U n vu nf uv I I I 1 Iv ,IL HI ll fffwllv : V A l -1 5? N4 CAP ICELLEY ....................... Right Tat-He Cap opposite Clitt makes a halaneed line. He is one of the most augressivt- players that ever fought in a Bulldog line. He we-ll deserved to he captain of the '25 team and the All-S. I. A. A, distinr-tion. Cap is also one of the Your nun to play four yt-urs on the varsity team. His fighting spirit has been the main inspiration of many a Bulldog t-onfiif-t, and his memory will in- spire many more. SAM BRADLEY .......................... Halfbark Playing his first year varsity. he appeared as Ilashy as he did when the Pups spanked the Pubs .ii 1925. It is no surprise that the Chattanooga Mot-wasins mistook him for Banc-rol't when Billy was rin the hs-nr-h with injuries. This versatile littlt- hack plunges the line, runs end, tosses and rec-wives passes. Invidt-ntally, it was Bradley who snatched Billy's pass and crossed Southe-rn's goal this year. 'Nuf said. LOUIS L. RHUDY ........................ Left End Lou is a WVo0dlawn product and, like most XVoodlawn products, ht-'s worth his weight in gold on the football field. Between Lou and Bloody the end balant-i-d perfet-tly with Yank on the other. These ends knew the art of co-operation, whivh is a big fat-tor in a winning team. Lou has still two years to his credit as a varsity man. He has not yet reached the zenith of his powers. XVe're counting on him next year. HBULLU SMITH ............... . . . ...... Guard XVhat's in a name? He's a very unc-ommon football player. For three ytars Bull has been with the fighting Bulldogs-wand we 1-an always depend on him for a good fight. Next year will be his last at Howard, but a hundred and eighty-five pounds of dynamite van tear up a good many strong lines in less time than that. Next year Howard is to have the greatest football team in the history of the school. VVe are counting on Bull to he one of the greatest linemen on this great team. Page ninety-:wen , I' 1 I ' 5 iw f ii- ee .r :Q ty 1' , ,T 1927 E TRE ous 'Tight TWT L-- ' T-4- - , MF emi-i'rrmPn-bghiugnwilv-1. ...mulmmm-gm.-IumQETiTrri'i.......l1mTl6..u..ii in i I mimmiiimwnmri-1-ii...-iii-111111.limi- . -ui...-HEI ' H .av BUD HARRIS . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Halfbarl' Intereepting passes, tar-kling, and running ends are hohliies ot' this diminutive but Hashy half- lsaelc. He gets under passes eonsistently and fr'-quently gets away for good runs. Bud really loolfed like a Georgia peach in the Birmingham-Southern game, for it was thire that he really strutted his stuff. He displayed more football ability in that great game than in all the others. He tar-kled fiereely, intereepted passes brilliantly, and ran ends for excellent gains. He will prove a valuable addition to the haekfield during the next two Years. BLOODY DOWELL ....... ....... ....... . L Fft End B1oody is all that his name indic-rites. He is always in every play, scrapping and fighting. He alternated with Hhudy for the position at end. Coming up from the freshman team, he has made a wonderful reeord for a sec-ond-year man. lt was Bloody who stopped the rush of the Mississippi game. He was probably at his best, however, during the Uhattanooga game. Bloody eould always be counted upon, to throw opposing hacks for a loss. He will be HoWard's best end in the Coming season. Ox CLARK .......................... Tackle Just one look at this giant and one is eonvineed that his title is correct in every way. He has that rare eombination of weight and speed whieh makes him a hulxxark in a line both offensively and defensively. It is on men like this that we rely for a winning team for two years to come. RAYBURN FISH ER ....................... Quarter-bark Fish is that trieky little grid general who led the Cullman High team to a state champion- ship two years ago. And he has lost none of the art. He is small of stature but of unparalleled loyalty and a real fighting' heart, which are prerequisites to at football player. NVe shall hear Fisher before he leaves us. Page ninety-eigh! v -Y' 1927 E TRE OU5 f 'K 2 I! if-1 Q14 ,,,, ,, . 7 i fm 9 , lyk u uL31 lu in rl n I In I rm lilllllllullil 1 lnl4:il:ilnl 4-. -- :Y - CHES. GRII'IfITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guan! This long. tall G+-orgian is re-ally one ol' tht- iuuvh ht-raids-cl G lorgia Ps-awlil-s, lll-'s all tight. and for just this mason has Iwi-oliiv one of lIflXYZ1l'd'S In-st lu-ts in tht- lim-. This is his ti1'st yt-'zu' varsity, and wt- lu-lit-vv him to bv wt-ll qualifircl to till :muy vavaiu-y 1+-l't by grzuluation. Doviiv ANIJIZRSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . Fwllflbllfk lion-y is ollv of thv hardest tzultlvrs to on-r has-It up it I-lmv.lrd line. l-I-s is ou-f ot' thv liuhtl-st mon in tho hziwlzlivlcl, I-ut many opposing playf rs liaw- said that tht-y would rathe-1' hax'v a he-axit-1' mau hit thvm iu 1i1'e-I'l-will-P to this littlf- Bulldog. Ht- displays a XVl'lllllf'l'l-Ill spirit, rlc-tl-rmiuzition. and Bulldog tn-uavity iu 1-x'P1'y play. Audvrsmi did his host work this yvar against t'l1:ltta1ioop.g:1, and will sm- muwh action during thi' nt-xt st-ason. H , , Q SoL'Pv SLDDLTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crum Tlrewstt-r has played his last-hut why worry-V''Soupyn has ymlayvd wal football and is we-ll alll:- fo sh-p into a rvgular position at, vs-utvr. A good pivot uiau is olitvu a- prohloiu to tiud, hut sinu- Soupy has In-t-11 displaying his warvs wi- art- of thi- opinion that his vompvtitiou will haw- lo light hard. BRONNIE NICHOLS . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tm-K-lc Nif'k was haudivamwd by lu-ing out ol' svhfiol last year, but in tho interval liv lost uono of thosr- qualities which iuado him look likv a million dollars on tht- gridiron. I-Ie show--d his stuff 1-vt-rv timt- hs' ua s vallt-d on last ss-ason. He-'s a real lighting Bulldog. LA URENCE VVEEKS .......... . ............ Guard I Low -f'h2ll'5.1'il'lg' and hard hitting.:-that's Lauroure. He-'s trut- lllue and a hard worlu-r. Ht- puts his lu-st into football just as he dow-s ex'c-rythiugr elsv. lt' we had more mvu of this main-up tliorl- would he uo doubt of tht- 1927 S, I. A. A. 1-hampiouship, r AlA L t Page ninety-nine A 1927 ENTRE ous gill? ER P I I . . iygfiz. Il U- ' f ' u, V iff! M'- -, Fi- ' ' T1 Y ti 2520!.-.1-.iilimi..-I..im------iwiuiiqnymmmn... 1.......in.....i... I 4 ...om-ITmmrxT.-ii.-wiiigr im i A... . ......-.E-I-.i..-l Q .-,-l ..-, IJFVVOODY XVILKERSON . ........ . ....... . . . . . . Lnd This is Xl'ilky's lust ye-zu' at llow:ii'ml, zinll lu- lm-an-S ll gap whivh will lac hard to till. Ilv is zi cle-lu-mluhlif man, always doing: thi- right thing :it thi' right time-. He possesses Z1 loyal Spirit of VU-OllUl'klll0Il and is :i lighting play--1'. lli- has tht- 1-ntirv iw-slwct of the tt-am and c4'r:u'lu-s. CELENN VYANCE ....,.. ......... . . . . . . . G uarzl G14-nn has thi- makings nr' at 11-ul footlizill iilziyvr, :intl whvn Int is iwfully put to tho ti-st hm- will show it, too. Iluring thi- next two yr-urs whivli ln- will siwml :it thi- Bulldog kvnnvl, oliportunitivs will not lu- lun-king. llowzird is ht-tting on v'2lll1'1'. . lJL'A1ifY BARTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quartvrbnfl- Burton is one- of thc- liglitwviglits on thi- t-Annu, hut that mlm-s not aff:-ct the Bulldog.: spirit in him. H+- is known :is oni- uf thi- Tlll'4'l' Horst-nivii, unrl is in shitty, fighting little l1llk1l'fl'l'. llc will m-rtuinly lm missed for his good natuiw- zinel iwpny disposition, F,xTTY BR0oKs. . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . .Cffnffr EX't'l'j'ilUfl3' knows Fatty, not only fill' his sizo but for his footlmll playing for llowaril. Ho possfssi-s much drivu and has thv wt-igllt In huvlc him up, :incl lie is indeed Z1 hard ohstzu-lc tn ,gm-t 0YL'l'. POP LONG .......................... . G uarf! -. . Pon is known and liked by Q-xx-ry Howzircl followa-r, Hi-'s loyal through and thrnu-'h lll'Y1'l' Yllll'ifS, hut gives all hi- has. A man Iilv- this is always vziluzihll-. In st-zwons to como Howarcl inure froxn P4J1'l. I will lie.-zu' Page one hundred ff A e. ' Qt 1927 ENTRE NOU5 6 ,:' ' ' - wx , in .. A I! Q. Q ' :xQ.?Y' . - r-,- -- Varsity Football Squacl Top rofw, Iefi in rigid: COACH GiL1.EM, BANCROET, ANDERSON, VVILKING, BROVVN, SMITH, LONG. Second rafts: COACH NEXVIOX, BRADLEY, NICHOLS, RHUOY, CLARK, DOVVELL, F1sHER, SUDDUTII, MA NAGER AAVYBREY. Third roiw: BROOKS, VVEEKS, VVILKERSON, VANCE, QERIFFITH, HARRIS, GARRET'T. Foizrfh rofw: l'lENRY,,' Asst. MANAGER FREEMAN, KEI.LX', NICDANAI., SPICER, BARTON, LOLLAR, BREXVSTER. Page one hundred one Bulldog' 1927 Grid Sclmeclule Sept. 24-Spring Hill at lllobile. Oct. I-Loyola at Birmingham. Oct. 8-lllillsaps at jackson, Bliss. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov NOV. 1.1.-J21CliSOIlVlllC Normal at Birmingham. 22-lllercer at lllacon. 29-Auburn at Rickwood. 5-lllississippi College at Clinton. II-llflarion at Selma. I9-Birmingham-Southern at Rickwood. 24.-University of llliami at llliami. 26-University of Havana at Havana. E l B QW ill '21- .1 , 1927 ENTRE Nous a s QE. A '71, ,AA K .Z .bghfg ...:......m..fr-1'nuu- mmm.-.1m1m,111T1Ti-m--...im m if-.ummWmmrt.-n..2592ifInn...-1...i.u.....rrmx.......--f-E1- ' 8 - -v-l -wt .- Football Resume N THIi HOT, SULTRY AFTERNOON of September 25, the Bulldogs trotted out on Berry Field to have their first battle of the year with the Marion Cadets. The fracas ended with the Bulldogs on the big end of a 7 to o score. Every man on the squad had had a chance to show his mettle, and the x926 grid season was under way at last. The following week-end at Rickwood the boys in the Crimson jerseys reached the greatest height of the season. The mighty Oglethorpe Petrels bowed before their' irresistible onslaught to the tune of 23 to o. The Howardites played inspired football, and Oglethorpef was not able to stem the tide. That memorable October 2 will long be remembered by both Oglethorpe and Howard. Howard had taken ample revenge for a one-point defeat the year before. The next item on the menu was Auburn at Rickwood. It looked at the end of the first half as if Howard would repeat the display of the Saturday before. The score stood I4 to 6. But at the end of the game Howard was on the bottom of a score of 31 to I4.. One sport writer is sure that two games were played that afternoon. After an easy workout which downed the Jacksonville Normalites I3 to o, the Bulldogs en- trained for Macon for a tilt with the Mercer Bears. Undoubtedly Howard outplayed Mercer and gained more ground, but Old Man Jinx was present. A bit of hard luck gave the Bruins a three-point victory. Followed for the dogs two successive defeats at the hands of the Mississippi, College Choc- taws and the Chattanooga Moccasins. The student body went up via a special train1 to see the battle. Howard was minus Billy, but the Moccasins never knew it, for Sami Bradley shone so brightly they didn't know the difference. Even after the defeat Howard was well content as the train sped toward Birmingham, for our team had fought well. After a week of war, November 20 was at last on hand. Howard was primed for her old foe-Birmingham-Southern. Old Man Dope had decreed that the Hilltoppers would get the best of the affair, but the Bulldogs decreed otherwise. After giving Southern an overwhelming de- feat in the morning parade, the Bulldogs handed' out a 7 to 7 tie instead of the predicted victory. The season ended with the holiday trip and easy victory over the Millsaps Majors at Jack- son. The season was over. Howard did not come away with the championship we had hoped for, but all in all, we had a great team, and we are justly proud of them. There- will be a different story at the end of next season. H ERE's THE Srokv Howard . . . . . 7, Marion . . . o Howard . . . 23, Oglethorpe . . o Howard . . . 14, Auburn . . . I3 Howard . . . 13, Jacksonville . . o Howard . . . og Mercer .... . 3 Howard . . . IO? Mississippi College . . 23 Howard . . . og Chattanooga .... . 23 Howard . . . 7, Birmingham-Southern . . 7 Howard . . . 13g Millsaps ..... . 6 Page one hundred ttwo 5 S.. 1927 ENTRE Nous E fx gfsa -.,,..-nmvwiuii.-rmniiin, 1 it Lu .,i..i 1 . i 1 I it if iii mmrrrrm ...owi..,.....r-rrrrr-r-rrni... in. ' P3323 -. Top rofw, left In right YEATS, Mixririews, Sw,xxN, Corxcn D11.i,ox, TALKINGTON, Fi'1'zPA'1'Rick, LocKiaRiooE. Sffor1t1ro4u'.' S.x1.'1'ER, XVEEKS, fiRIMMER, jiaxitixs, Hicks, Iiowaszn. B Thin! rofw: BARR, LEvvv, Aycock, MANAGER XVEBB, VAN BLVSKIRK, Cook, joxiis. oltom rofw: SPICER, DUNN, XVILLIAMS, Sivirru, RoriEx'1's, C0l.l.EY, lVIAR'I'IN, i'liENRY.ll Freshman Football Howard can well be proud of her 1926 Rat team. These men newly recruited into the kennel have proved themselves entirely worthy to become Bulldogs next season. Their work was glorious from the first of the season to the last-ending with a total eclipse on Sunshine Slopes as a result of a .to to o defeat. The varsity stock rises in value with the addition of these fighting linemen and elusive backs to their ranks. The tie with Auburn and the defeat of Chattanooga sink into insignificance beside the 40 to o defeat which was handed out to Southern. The game was a thriller from whistle to whistle. Passes, kicks, brilliant running and every other kind of football were displayed in full. Noth- ing could stop the Pups. The only way to describe it is to say that they ran wild and twisted the Cubs' tails to the satisfaction of the hardest to please. On New Year's Day the Pups journeyed off to Miami for a little postseason holiday tilt with the Vniversity of Miami. They were barely defeated, but that doesn't matter after they had walloped Birmingham-Southern. All in all, Howard had a great Rat team, Fifteen for the Bullpupsl Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Page onr hundred ihrrc Rats Rats Rats Rats Rats Rats HERElS PLENTY OF EVIDENCE 73 Huntsville College . . 63 Auburn Rats . . . . 7g Chattanooga Rats . . . . 63 Alabama Rats . . . . . .top Birmingham-Southern Rats . 75 Vniversity of Nliami Rats o 6 2 I9 0 9 is - J 1 A 1927 ENTRE Nous - -. J -hm - 'ljf', - sunulllmiumnunmuumum'n'Yi in lllll'1Tl'V ilhnwuuniImnnnnfl'hunuummnun-nnmnu.EI -W J Manager Franlc Awbrey If All-American managers were selected, we are of the opinion that Frank would be cap- tain. He is admired by the team and the whole student body. The manager has a great deal to do with the success of the team, and Frank has certainly done his share, and well deserves the H he wears. He has been assisted in his work by Harold Freeman. 4 Cheer LCaClC1'S A Good cheer leaders are hard to find. But Howard is fortunate in having the men pictured above. Joe Nichols and Billy Braswell are old standbys, true and tried. Chas. Quarles, the head cheer-leader, graduating from leading freshman yells. They have been a big factor in keeping up the morale of the team. Page one hundred four L 14. P 1927 EN TRE N OU5 , , - ,N ' 'X Q 'I ,p x M, V n x . '1' gk , . -- 'W-' g' f' - ' S Q?--- , . A . , .. f m1-l'I lTfTTl7111:lvlIl 1nnu:lnll'nnruAI lr mrnmmmn vm mfr W ' Er-ml5nrn4TllElh:urlr:1mml1:Hr :l1nI 'mi wGY -' ' 'NIXDGE 'Hmnv P ' ffm I X0 f'Spons ors Jw RW and ilmaids 9 Qf P ' K0 f'C3L,AUmE frfm? CH maven 5EyIvIf'Q12,T1N 0 KC HARLOTTE fH11froN Wkmcv 'ELJGIN age one hundred ffve a 1 92 7 E TRE N O U5 ff K Xx Ji, 4 , - - AF 3 bib fi- A-A - mlrnnrvmilgilm-11... lil I mi-iigilliiiil--fmlil-ill.II ii ii in I-i-ll-lrU'I1Wn-.tum will I I I I in I ---mi... -i f-Q -T. ' E' Basketball f . M- 1- , CAWTI-IORNE, Guard, Captain l I This is Jim's st-cond yi-ar as a varsity man, and his In-ing captain ot' thi- tt-am indir-atvs his valuv. lie is tho main Cog in 1-Iuward's defensus, and it is hv who makus the value ol' opponent's goals rise-our tm-ononiivs professors say that suarvity and de-mand 1 dvti-trininv value. Jim has anotht-r your ya-t with thi- Bulldogs, and it is around him as a nu:-lens that ' nl-xt yvar's tt-am must be built. l I UBULLH SMITH, Cmztrr, fx0l ZL'Ill'll It is a good man indeed who happens to gut the tipoff ovvr this skysr,-raping ct-iitvr. His prow:-ss, liowt-V4-i', is not 4-ontiiivd to c-Q-ntvr, for he oft:-n runs at forward. llv is just it first-class, all-around man, who plays tho ganit- vlean and hard. OSCE BENTLEY, Forward Gsm- is as good on the cage floor shooting goals as hu is on the stage singing tho blues. The- truth g aliout thc- husiness is that OSf'1 is good at anything hi- 1-aims to lu- good about. 1-lu is a speutarfular player P at all tim:-s and thv fans Certainly get their money's worth wht-n they go to see him play. H ERMAN SAXON, Center I NYith a little more E'XDGl'lt'l'If'b', Saxon liids fair to Q lit-1-oiiiv Tl gre-at c-ag stt-r. He is tall and fast, passe-s wt-ll, and is af-quiring an 4-yv for tho baske-t. This is his first year on the varsity vain- tvam. so during the next two yr-ars he should devvlup into an ou'- standing man. i VVHITNEY KING, FOl ZL'Ilfll i I , This little fellow is a flash at forward. I-Iis Pye 5 is always on the basket, and opposing guards have a ' big joh to keep him from Counting after he gets the hall. It's the points that win games, and XVhitney brings in his share in every contest. He is usually one of tho leaders in scoring, as the records of the game-s he plays will testify. MITCHELL BURNS, Center The long and short of it is that this big fellow knows his stuff and shows it when it comes to playing basketball. He runs the floor, passes, and is a deadly shot at the basket. XVhat more could anyone ask of a baske-teer? His shooting has placed Howard in ., the lead in many a hard-fought game. I Page one hundred .fix 1927E TRE OU5 ,gk L, u 113 , I 5 D 'gs I F 1 ' I -H! .esz '.. T . :I ff, -C ' I' is ,, '-,x IIj'i:, wnqu- Ill 1 U 1 I 'lTTlmll I 1 ..aI1.g1.,.mr l'r17Tn....I.......I..lfTmTrr1'r11'rmrrr1 Basketball JOHN xx' XVILKING, Guard Just some inure of the SIIIUO flash and nl-fllt that he always displays on the football field. Johnny always keeps up thi- passing game, and is a good 1-xaniple to anyone for team work and 4'o-opera- tion. That left hand dribble of his has l-ewilcln-red and sliattc-red many a perfer-tly good dt'l't'llS4'. In addition he is an ac-curate shot and a vonslstvnt player. Johnny has still another year to luring yi:-tory to H oward, .-,N ,-W-, I... isa ZL 2 IXIILLARD STRICKLAND, Cmztrr Q y StriCk is one of the new recruits who glwulllatt-sl from last year's I'r.shman team. Ile seems to hayt- ability, but has not been alrls- to hit his stride as ye-t with the old heads, He will develop into a valuable man before his two remaining years have expired. CHARLIE H ELT EACH, Guard Charlie works like an old head in the defensive gaine, as many an opposing forward will testify. Com- petition has been most plentiful among the guards this year, but in spite Of this fact Charlie has had ample opportunity to show his wares, and we are frank to confess that he has done hims lf credit. JACK CLARK, Guard Jack is another graduate of last yt-ai-'s rat team. who has not reaelied the rank of a regular. He has 5 speed, though, and plays no my-an floor galne. He haS two years left to his Credit and should ire able to strike his stride and show some real flashy playing before next season has become history. I I I HAROLD PEACE, I'0I'ZL'I'U'Il I Here is XVhit King's running mate. XVith XVhitn'-y he played freshman baskftball last year, and with XVhitney is one of the most at-I-urate shots at the basket On the team. Harold is due a big share ol' the praise for the victories the team has won. Give us more men like him. 1-Ie is due for two years yet. i CLARENCE RIORGAN, Guard Mobile High has Sent us some mighty good men for basketball, baseball and football, and when they sent us Claren:-e they sent us about the best two let- ter man they had. 1-Ie shines in both basketball and baseball and since this is his first year on the varsity and showed up so well we are wondering what he will do next year. He is a very valuable man and always fights to the very last minute ot' the game. E32BYili::... CTL. s.-.Tw -7 I I I I I I I I I I 5 X I I I L I I I I I l I I I I v its 4. g L... -sl Page one hundred sefven Kumi r 1l :D2 1927 ENTRE Nous Q, -1 G g ij C mrmvvtiwniw-.i.mu.if-F1Tniuu nn ii-.qui-u-nu-1f'r1'l'l'l'r-r'rn in U u nnmrnuu- -f-uui.u1l'FI'1i I un umuuu in-...---i i.4n'QSfff5'TT' ' . ' Bari Rofw: Coacn Loweky, Puoii, C3Il.BER'I', VANBUSKIRK, SAXON, SWANN, MANAGER DOZIER Ifmzzf Rofw: Wi51,1,s, OWEN, Cook, HOI.I,EX' Freshman Basketball Team The Freshman team started the season off with a win over Simpson High in the Prep League, but soon they lost their eye for the basket. They did not seem to be able to get going after that. They started the season off under Coach Newton who had to give it up because of Spring football training. Frank Lowery then took up the coaching job. Led by Captain Owen they trounced the Auburn Baby Tigers and Bessemer High School. They really showed what they were capable of doing in these games. Then again Spring football training interfered and the team could not function as well as it should because of serious handicaps that arose unavoidably. In the first part of the season Captain Owen, Cook, and Van Buskirk were the high scorers while in the last half of the season Pugh and Gilbert were the luminaries. These men are first rate players, and, although not such an inspiring record has been made several of these men should make some real strength for the varsity next year. Page one hundred ezght ,- 4!'nd ,f ' at is lk f Q- f-3 Q' t 1927 ENTRE OUS sf Q 4 ,,-TT F1 7 -t ai TlTTm'mll'l'I'ITTI'l7'Yll1TI'ITTITlu l TI'lT'l ,r-1'n'rr1-ml SUSIE HUGHES, dllwzzzztr Cllflfflill, Cvntfr Susie is t-onsideri-d the best 1'--nter in Alabama, and she really deserves this honor. XVhi'n Susie is right Howard is right. Sho is always good for ten or twelve noints a game. She shoots with thi- skill of a marksnian and follows the hall well. Susie is right thi-re on defense and offense too. Howard is Io be proud of her as she has bi-en the mainstay for threw- years. She hails from Mortimer-Jordan lliuh Svhool, where she played four years. Susie was a big star in the Southern game when she svorvd nine points bt-sides playing a good dt-filisiye gallllf. THELMA GARRETT, Captain, Forum-fl Thelma is noted for her vonsistent playing more than anything else. She always proved to be a ter- ror on offense as well as dt-t't-nse. Thelma, although not always the high sc-orer, was always passing the ball to thi' other forward, and was responsible for many of lloward's points. ln the Jai-ksonyillv gziiiif- she broke into the sc-oring column with ti-n points, and was a big gun in the yivtory. This is her third year on the team and Howard is proud of her. CHALLIE HL'GHES, Guard C'hallie is C'larietta's running mate, yet shi- is quite a different type of player. She is uncanny in break' ing up opposing defense and cutting in and getting the ball. She is very fast and is an excellent passer. She same to Howard from Mortimer-Jordan High Sr-hool, where she played three years. and made Ali- State guard last year. She Came to Howard and broke right in and started playing regular. She is one ,- of the main Cogs in the Bulldog machine. She has three years left. Challit- played a. great game against Birminghani-Southern when she hold Cannon to three points. f LUCILLE Hiooixs, Jllanagcr, For-zvard Shorty looked after the business end of the team as wi-ll as playing. She was also handic-apped hy size, but she was quick as lightning and a gofwl shot. She always worked hard and was a valuable substitute. She r-ame out late in the season but soon got Started and played good ball. This ht-ing hei- seeond year on the team, she has another year li-ft. ESTHER EARNEST, Guard Another substitute who could step in and take the plare of the regular guard was Earnest, She is quirk and full of life. XYith a little more experienve Esther should make Howard a great player. She was always working hard and gave the guards plenty ot' vompetition. She has three more years to play for Howard. Page one hundred nine gm,..-mm..............i i Sli -5-pm 9 -4 fgl xlll 1'-I ,, .. 1927 TRE ous ' G' ba k: 1...1. 1-f--1- nm vv- -' ff' ---- ---' '--'- ' '- '- mTmTlW'l - 1 -'1- ul- - 1--1-'- fl -- ----- ' - -- ---'wil' c H-- ..,. - 1 ...- ,, -,L,, l I l l l I 1 1 i l 1 Q .gc i l l i 4 A ' .mag-Qifgtg.: 1 l I 4 1 1 l 1 5 RIARTHA DARDEN, Forzcarzl This is Martha's tirft year on the team. and she showed that she eoultl step in and play und1r fire with the rest ol' the regulari. She has probably the best eye for the basket on the l0'llll. She rarely misses a shot. espeeially the erip' shots under the basket. She played good gaines in both Jaeksonyille gain'-4 and at Athens. In the Jaeksonyille game she shot t'our ill1lx'S and made eight points. She c-ould also pivot and give opp.sing guards muvh trouble. She has three more years and much is expwterl of her. CL..ut1ET'r.x IQENDRICK, Gum-fl There has never been a harder worker than Clari- etta. To her goes muvh eretlit to the tl.'l'ense of the lassies. Espeeially in the rirst two games did l'lari- etta make points seem few and far between, Only one goal was made over her in the first two gxanies, She guards especially well under the basket and has always proved a thorn in the side of opposing for- wards. XYhen the ball would hit the floor. So would Vlarietta. She was always fighting with that ole Bull- dog.: spirit. This is her sic-ond year on the team, and she will only play with lloward one morf year. BILLI E ELLIS, F0!'ZL'IlI'll Billie was not a regular, but was always ready to step in and take soml-boily's plat-e. llandirapped by height, she made up for it in speed, and was an exeellent passer and played a niee floor game. She is a. hard worker and although not an ext-ellent shot. she led the ball to those who eould shoot. She worked well in the Athens game alter she went in for Garrett and proved to be a yery valuable player. She hails from Sophie Newt-omb College, where she played last year. VERONYKA PATTERSON, Gum-fl Speedy is perhaps the hardest worker on the teani. She always had the old fighting spirit and proved to he a valuable substitute. XVith a little more experienee Speedy should he a great player at How- ard. Shi- was always in there mixing it, and addecl eonsiderably to the reserve strength. This is her set-- ond year on the team and ITlUl'll is exper-ted ol' her in the future. LOUISE BELLSNYDER, I 0l'iC'Ill'Il Louise was not a. rngular and did not play very mut-li, but she never played basketball before eoming to Howard, and should make Somebody step to beat her out next year. She could play forward and een- ter, and was a valuable girl to have around. She was a hard tighter and did remarkably well for a fresh- man. Page one hundred ten 1927 ENTRE Nous ss - ' lhf -seag.. , ..,.....,... i ' i k ' ' mfiQ?9 ,l' ' '24 'K . , Baseball 'fDoc N EVVTON, Coach Doc is the man who is responsible for Howard's baseball machine. No better coach could ever be found than Doc-a player of widest experience and ability, who knows the game thor- oughly, and who is entirely capable of bringing up the inexperienced player! Doc has the sup- port not only of the baseball squad but also of the entire student body. AL BAINS, Shortstop Here is the captain de luxe of a college baseball team! He knows exactly what to do in every pinch and does it, a flashy fielder who always gives the fans a real thrill. But Al has played his last for Howardg his place at short will be hard to fill, and captains of his caliber are few. He is now the property of the Barons. All success to Al and his new colleagues. He will never be forgotten. HBUTCHH WALSH, Outfeld The proverbial tar bucket-that's Butch! In the field he just doesn't miss 'em, a good throw from the field, and as a slugger he rocks the outer walls. Can any more be said about a base- ball player? If it can, say it! Butch deserves it. We look to him for great playing during his last season with the Crimson and Blue. GENE DAWSON, Second Base Our ex-captain of '25 is Al Bains' running mateg they get some real co-operation around the keystone sack. Gene has always been a main cog in Howard's baseball machineg he's a player of wide experience, who knows the game from beginning to end. Gene has left us via the graduation route, and the man who fills his place has a real job ahead of him. Page one hundred elefven g, 1927 ENTRE Nous its 'W K f 5 g 1 I ' ,1 '5.. ,, T ' Ni 1' . 'l 1 be - Mil 'F 'ffl ? Jrl 1 'vm - tiki!! --.:--.......... 1 -itrm.-n-nm...-mmn urm.n..mfI'rImn--m.nn ....-m...:EI.- , ig --. ' QP t.......l . Baseball BILL BANCROFT, Catcher Our diminutive backstop is really a most versatile man, and no sport excels at the expense of another. He plays baseball with the same zest and flash he displays on the football field. Behind the bat he is wide-awakeg runners who try to steal on him might as well call it suicide-it can't be done. He wields a wicked willow, too-we can always look to him for a substantial hit in every pinch. VVe nominate him for the greatest all-round athlete in the country. He is not of an age, but for all time. JINI CAWTHORN, First Base ,lim is on the receiving end of throws from Bains, Lowery '81 Co., and it is seldom that a man ever passes first. This was jim's first year with the varsity, and if he keeps going in the seasons yet to come, Howard will have a man cavorting around first who is second to none. VVe are justly proud of him. . LEFTY JACKSON, Pitcher The one and only southpaw on the Bulldog pitching staff. Plenty of speed and break, a good baseball head, a heavy hitter, and a neat base runner. Such is the formula for little Lefty. When not pitching he usually chases 'em in the outfield. He will be a big factor on Howard's team for two seasons yet to come. . BULL SPICER, Outyfelder Bull certainly lives up to his athletic reputation on the diamondg his prowess is by no means confined to football. His safe blows will be sorely missed when he leaves Howard with the Class of YZ7. But athletes are like governors in Alabama-when you find a good one fand we find no such governorsj we can't keep him. Page one hundred tfwelfve 1927 ENTRE Nous j f' Fi' ,g-, '-' --.........- 1lfff.......-.. ma ,...., ,L .. I f-'.fv'11' www 1'----f1 WWUTTVWVTWTWUW i '1'f'f' IIA f-1 N'ff' A J BM Baseball UBIILLH SMITH, Pitrher An indispensable part of the Bulldogs pitching staff-he knows his stuff. VVhen he hurls 'em, they miss 'em. That's his style. Bull has two more years to toss the pill over for How- ardg we are depending on him to bring us the victories our team deserves. More power to that right arm-may it never fail! VVHITNEY KING, Outfelder This diminutive flvchaser is a graduate of the previous year's rat team. He seems to possess ' h fi ld d at bat, we the makings of a realibaseballer, and judging by his conduct both in t e e an can depend on him for the next two years. jon NICHOLS, Pitfher Setting the big boys down is Joe's dish. N0 matter who nor when, they usually take a Cut at the elusive pill when Joe turns it loose. Joe is the only pitcher to leave Howard via gradua- tion. Our best wishes go with him as we take up the hard task of filling his place. Page one hundred thirteen Tis 7 ENTRE NOUS 'Q ul 4 ' ,ii,i,,p3, 192 hrffel ff ' is I .lm 'tg , 2 WWv5i..5f,w Tc s ,YW mzrjpxigrwyiri-..,,i. --mlm-U-mm.-i I in-ii.ii..m7mmn,,,mm 1: Q I Itlt WWE! ? .-5 -7 XXX x 'NRS nti-M Baseball CLIFF BROVVN, Pilrher Cliff was a real find! He has been a great twirler for ole Howard and has a string of victories to his credit-among which may be counted our ancient hilltop foes several times over. He truly seems to be Southcrn's Jonah. Cliff is rather lacking in experience, having played his ' 1 ' rd but in the two years which remain to him we expect many more first since he entered I' owa , victories. FRANK Loweizv, Third Base Chink hails from Oneonta, where so many prominent athletes have come from, and our third sacker measures well up to the standard. No balls are too hot in the field for him to ' ' ' he runs up a heavy batting average. This year Chink goes to the handle, and in addition Internat ' 'l f his success. ional League. Vie feel conhc ent o RUBEN AXN'liREX', Baseball AIIIIIIIQFI' The manager of any team has a hard job, which attracts little praise and commendation. Nevertheless, the manager is in a large degree responsible for the shnwiig of the team. Ruben has filled his position well, and both the team and the college are indebted to him. Fifteen for the manager! Page one hundred fourteen .O f , . L A f' H5 731 ml 1927 ENTRE Nous rw - Q31 zzuigw I I l-f'l1v- l 'FTW 'II1 H Hllu' 4 'If f ' WWW IIl II vffffflv :1'gIgrg1XX5'i Q' ' Third rofw, standing-DAWSON, BROWN, MANAGER AWBREY Middle ro-fw-SPICER, LOLLAP., SMITH, LOWERY, CAWTHON, VVALSH Bottom F0413-NICHOLS, Knee, BAiNs, COACH NEWTON, BABY GENEH BANcRoFT, IvEr, JACKSON Varsity Baseball Team YVhen the thrill of spring puts a tingle in the blood, there is nothing one likes better than to see a snappy baseball team in action. The Howard team of last year was certainly one which would arouse the enthusiasm of the fans. hilany of these players have played their last for Howard, but the names of the stars will never be forgotten. It is our firm conviction that this team is the best Howard has turned out in many a season. Varsity Baseball Scores Pensacola . ..... 9 g Howard .... . 8 Pensacola . . g Howard . . 3 Spring Hill . . . g Howard . 0 Fort Benning . . Howard . 3 Birmingham-Southern Howard 2 Millsaps . .... Howard . 3 Millsaps . Howard . 5 Auburn . . Howard . 0 Millsaps . . . . Howard 3 Millsaps . .,.. Howard . o Mississippi College Howard . o Marion . .... Howard 5 Spring Hill . . . Howard . 4 Birmingham-Southern Howard . 7 Birmingham-Southern Howard . 2 Birmingham-Southern Howard . 5 Page one hundred fflecn ft-liifmii, A 1927 ENTRE Nous -ffvwff . -fx L l AI LD vI4IIIIIII IIIIIDIIIlII mHmmqsuIII4:mul IIIIIIIIII'WYTXIullIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIImnuunum-If-nina-IIIIII-Iiii..-.. H i -, lsfff: ' Bark V019-RANSON, MORGAN, KELLX', MANAGER VVEIIII, KNIGHT, Goonwm, FISIIIER Front l'0fLL'-RAX', HEUIIACR, lvl.-XCDONALD, HARRIS, CLARK, HARRIS, BRADLEY F1'CSl'lI'f13.H Baseball Squad I l I The freshman team was well iII keeping with the varsity last year. It numbered on its line-up some of the most brilliant high school stars of this section. We are proud of this team for two reasons: first, because of the showing they made during the SCHSOII, and, second, because it graduates Several strong men who are Well able to H11 the places left vacant there. Birmingham-Southern Birmingham-Southern Bessemer . . . . Jeflico . . . . 1 . Woodlawn High . VVoodlawn High . Auburn Rats . . Auburn Rats . . Union Springs . Troy Normal . Troy Normal . Jones Valley . . F1'CSl'lIT13.I'l B8S6lDall SCOITCS Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard . I5 . 2 - 3 - 3 . 6 3 . 6 . 6 . 17 - 4 . I2 . I2 Page one hundred sixteen 1927 EN TRE NOUS I - my my n I U nu :I IIIIIIIIII-.mini r ' 1 - L' ,E-1:- QAM A- ... IA -QQ WTB: -.. .... - L l..-.11--. EIIUII Boys' Tennis Club OFFICERS J. C. MILLER ....... ..... ..... P r widen! HAROLD PEACE ..... . . . Ificv-Prnsidnzt E. N. MCCONNELL . . .... Secretary J. W. GAY .... . . . Treasurcr J. R. MOORE . . . Rrporter MEh'IBERS Page one hundred seventeen J. D. FARRINGTON W. D. VARNELI. FRED PUTMAN JACK MEACHAM JOHN FRYE OSCAR L. BENTLEY DoN VAN BUSRIRR GEORGE BAss CHARLIE BELL NEWTON BAss ORION T. DozIER HERBERT ETHERIDGE HARRY MORTON ELLIS DAVIS KNOX SPEARMAN OLIN SMITH RUSSELL SMITH HERMAN SAXON BARNEY SAXON CHESTER L. QUARLES 3 1927 ENTRE NOU5 vc' If ZQLX I nm-I I -.umm Ulm 'U IIINIIIIIIIQI ll I fl I I .......-HEI -8 III vu Ig: -II--.IIII nn II I mn I I un Vu- N .-... .. ' GiI'lS TCHHiS ANNIE NEWMAX . . . . . MARY RUTH ADAMS . LUCILE HIGGINS . LOUISE CHURCH ' MARGARET BEYER ANNIE NEVVMAN ELIZABETH LESLIE BIVIEN AWTREY VERA SCOTT LUCILE HIGGINS SUE PIARRIS MARY BATES MILDRED GOLSON MARX' RUTH ADAMS JESSIE LEE ANSLEY ELIZABETH TEAGUE OFFICERS NIEMBERS Club LOUISE CHURCH ..... . . .... President . . . . . Vice-President . Srfrelary-Treasurer . . . Coach LOUISE BELLSNYDER EVELYN CALDWELL GRACE HAYS SARAH HARGROVE GRACE KIRKSEY AGNES LEARY ALLEN ORTON RUBY ORTON MARY GLENN REYNOLDS LAZELLE ROBERTS VERA STAPP MYRTLE STovER FRANCES HARRIS Page one hundred eighteen fa 5 1-5 1927 ENTRE Nous ' ff-ki' ' , 41' I LQ u -1-11 , MI X if , T' I ak h 1, Bmw...-.............,.....Hmu.....,m,nnu.,,.uL .y .I I. ,......4..,.-...nrrrrn.mmm. -.fnII.I....mmAmm,........,..y..,.lmvm'rrvmv1-11 ' fA1xxx29'ci l,.T' L Page one hundred ninefeen if U 1 x - . 4 . C l W 4 'o OSA 'vvivvw -- 54 Y - ' 1 ,9 5 N J , .0 .PH s u . , if I I , V' Qj','x ..' -tt .tl '.J 2 A 1 5 I Q :luv .1 Q..- A-I' n-,-9 N Q Z 15? -f-Lf l ,Q 42' -19? gli? 1 1, ij fi . iii? Li 5 OL1gfani5afi0nS I S ki' rf ,f-F' 192 7 ENTRE NOUS ig ff m al - WL. B Erin lnnullnnlnnnnnulllnlllllllll:MIAlmWl yAv:n1:vlrll1Ann1l: lruFTn'UnlHll llll lvl ullllllnlu 11yllr111rI.::n:vl TFA: ' r' -:T 39 Student Body Offncers CLYDE T. 'WARREN . . . . .... Prvsidfnz NORMAN P. TEAGUE . . . View-Prrsidmf ALLEN SIMPSON .... . . , Trpayzlrm CLAUDUS MAE Hoovmz . . . Svfrefary Page one hundred tfwenly-fhrcz ow 1 Al Q ob wg, 1 92 7 E N T RE N O U 5 E M Wd! - I' A jim! T fm I... .H .T llf. I . 1 1. ' mug flulfn u luu::-- hr unvnnnnnnnu unun 1 I u I u n nunmnle If xii: -l...1 -.....,,..nmh....,m-:Eff eg - - un rn-s n m'l'I'mn'rmu r'nI'Tn ' .T?.i.:'6fg,5 'C - , Ad-Ayg-lf? . !,, x-.x,lm?: CLYDE T. YVARREN . . SARAH FAUSETT . L. EARL CARROLL . EVELYN SELLERS . J. T. JACKSON . . EARLINE JOHNSON CHARLES G. DOBBINS ELEANOR SUDDUTH JOHN H. FRYE . . tudent Councu . . . . . . , Prfsidm! of Student Body . . Senior . . Senior . . Junior . . Junior . . Sophomore . . Sophomore . .Freshman Freshman Rrprfsrntaiifue Representative Representative Representafifve Representalifve Represrnialifue Reprrseniaiifve Representative Page one hundred lfwenty-four 'f Na Cl , 1927 ENTRE NOUS ?. N U 'lx affirms: ali. ' ' 'H f'1gQNi5 . ..: .,?.. W QA 45 ' x w Womenss Student Council EVELYN CLARK .... MAURINE GIPSON . , . CEERALDINE VAN ALLEN BIVIEN AWTREY . . . LULA .ATKINSON . VALERIA PIPPIX . LOUISE VV.-XLL . . MAURIXE GIPSON . . . GERALMNE VAN ALLEN . Page one hundred tfwenty-jffue . . . . . . Prfsidrnt . Trrasurrr . . . . . Sffrriary . Srnior Rf'fU'I'5l'Ilfllfi'lJl' . . Junior RI'f7?'l'5l'lZfl1fifl.'l' Crumjwfon Ilousr Pr1'.fidvr11 . Rallijfr I'lau5r Prrsidrnl Sojwlzomon' Rrprvsvnialifvv . Frrslzman Rvprvsvzzlaiifve UV az ll A 1927 ENTIRE Nous ,, JZY . ' 'f -, I nn?-grggnIIII......rmmmmln...ntl-.II, .I.-I.-rIm.............. .II-I-.....mT1vrI1mIi..III.IIIIIIII...II...II-Innm............ ......I,....Ej-.i in Pi Kappa Tau Honor Society, Founded I922 This 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 in studies and for notable service to the college. Members are elected from the faculty, the graduates and the 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 alumnae are elected on the ground of notable scholarship, the achievement of honors for themselves in college, or the rendering of noteworthy service to the college. CHARTER M EMIIERS JOHN C. DAWSON ANNIE BoYEI r P. P. BURNS JOHN E. BREWTON RUTH MORRIS E. E. Cox BENNIE SPINKS GLADYS FALKNER J. A. HENnRIcKs J. P. HALL JAMEs B. TRANT EUNICE SLOAN ELECTED 1926 JEWEL GRAvEs HAZEL DIsMUKEs PAUL ODEN MARGARET Cox PAUL BARNETT EDGAR M. POE NANNIE B. CHANDLER E. G. JACKSON EVERETT B. POOLE LOUISE DOUGLAS A. G. MOSELEY CRISLER B. RANSOM EVERETFE MCDONOUCII Page one hundred tfwenly .nx I -f' ' alarm ,5. in X 'G 1927 ENTRE NOU5 w e ..,f ' Pi3?Bt-'..l. t: I 4 ,, .Q , . , l i l I l , l ' 4 ' . l . Hypatla Founded at University of Alabama in 1922. Colors: White and Gold Flofwer: Yellow Rose OFFICERS VERA Scorr ....... ..... ..... P r rsidvnl ELLA Tuozvifxs ..... .... S frretary JESSIE LEE ANSLEY ..... . . Treasurer CLAUDIE MAE FIOOVER . . Hislorian Hypatia is a Senior honorary society for women. The purpose of this organization shall be to recognize and honor the attainment 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 so chosen upon the basis of present usefulness to the institution and the promise of future usefulness to society, as indicated by possession of the following qualifications: Q11 General Scholarshipg C2l Character and Personalityg Q35 Interest in College Activitiesg C4j College Honors. Page one hundred tfwenly-sefuen 5 : l A' + -m - QSXAIEUU' u nu i I vu 1 iuufTT-nw u ru 1 ummm MGT: 1 r EI -1.0 Yun nYg umm an 'uni i In um nu u -vim mmm.:-nu W.. .. ' fr iig lll 1' 2 , eg 1927 ENTRE NOU5 1'il !'o3f-V LE.. ' -1, ' . Chi Delta Phi Honorary Literary Society Founded University of Tennessee, IQIQ Colors: Purple and Gold Flofwrr: Pansy OFFICERS Lizzie LEE ALLSUP . . ...... .... P rfsident BIVIEN AWTREY ..,. ...... I 'iff-Prrsidmzt EDITH SOUTHARO ...... . . Srrrrmry and Trfasurer DOROTHY YOUNCBLOOD . ...... R1-portfr VVALDXNE MASON MILDREO GOLSON JACK COKER NANCY ELOIN 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. I Page one hundred lfwenty-eight 5 l fx J fffu I 1927 ENTIRE NOUS E Ii -.,l,.u--ni'-. -,111mlm.-III'I1nW..p I In Hfmmrmnm1vnn...II-ImTn'ITnTI1TnnmHFnI.mr-nf: 'I I-nrifrmnyirrmrrmnmnq -1,3--' - 'Aff' ' LQ, 4, ' A 'mi5i?DI,-li The Scientifw Society of Howard College OFFICERS ARNOLD SEALE . . . ..... .... P reszdenl JAMES PUTMAN .... ..... I fire-Presidenl HELEN JOHNSTON . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer RANDALL GLENN . . . . . Reporter It shall be the purpose of this organization to: KID Promote the study of science in all its aspectsg Q25 Promote a better relationship and understanding Of the different sciencesg Q35 Create a spirit for a bigger and better School of Science at Howard College. DR. J. S. BRAKEFIELD PROF. O. S. CAUSEY PROP. F. P. LASSETER DR. L. K. OPPITZ DR. J. R. SAMPEY E. G. MCDONOUCH PAUL CATES ROY E. DEAS HOLLIS GARRARD MIDDLETON SIZEMORE EARL MILLER LAVELL LINDSAY PERRY MCNEIL Page one hundred ffweniy-nine MEMBERS J. D. FARRINGTON FLOYD FAULKNER RALPH FOSTER RANDALL GLENN HELEN JOHNSTON AARON KENDRICKS RAYMOND KNIGHT ASSOCIATE MEMBERS IRVIN RIDDLE MARGARET THORNTON MARY SCOTT SMITH DAVID BOOKER BERNARD LEE HUGH LINDER HARRX' PASSMORE JAMES PUTMAN MARVIN SMITH KNOX SPEARMAN ARNOLD SEALE SARAH FAUSETT HOWARD CARTER JOHN FRYE JACK COMPTON VARDAMAN NIX CRAWFORD MATTISON f 55 9 X Jffil Jn E if 1927 ENTRE NOU5 - : R f, 3 'Q n I I Ill. ,- L Allll 1. 'P' -1- -. fill' ,df 5 - 1 ? ' 1 Q , k .- L-:.. L, - -I 1 1- -nu lu nm , I 1 lim.-nvmum rm....u-...umr-I-'1Tr1'1'rrrrrn--u -rn . .uumuuuumuuiu E,--ii .,?1..,.!QS!ff::l ' ' '-' f 1 1? . ,K K 11 T Sigma Upsilon Alpha Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Established, I9 6 Colors: Purple and VVhite Flokurr Cream Ro e FRATRE IN FACULTATE PAUL BARNETT FRATRES IN COLLISGIO Class of 1927 CLYDE T. VVARREN L. EARL CARROLL J. ROGERS MOORE . VV. L. CRUMPLER . A. G. MULLINS . Class LOYAL PHILLIPS . . ARTHUR Dlx . . J. T. JACKSON . . Sylacauga, . . . Slocomb Nadawah, Bessemer, East Lake, of IQ28 Cullman, Decatur, . Ashford Y Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala 1927 ENTRE NOUS gs e f' i is ta ils W in - -iS,....u,..,lmm......nm-..mTnEm I r N rr..-..-n..:R:Y H.. ux29 -i - Ffzi' Sigma Upsilon .HE charter for the Alpha Gamma Epsilon chapter of Sigma Upsilon was , granted in the summer of 1926. Through the local literary organization it . gained nation wide recognition for its ability and usefulness. Sigma Upsilon is a national honor literary fraternity organized to reward with membership college men who display exceptional literary abilityg especially those who contribute to publications and to provide for the active membership such programs as will encourage still greater literary appreciation and creative effort. Alpha Gamma Epsilon founded in Howard College in 1924 grew out of two of the old historic literary societies of the South. The Philomathic and Franklin societies were composed of the male members of the college and their origin dates back to the founding of the College. The struggle between the two societies at times V deserved the term fierce Marry old graduates and friends of Howard College bemoan the passing of two such societies. But because of the lack of interest on the part of many students the societies lost their prestige and usefulness and were dissolved. In a meeting of some of the foremost students and members of the faculty a literary fraternity was formed into which members are admitted on the basis of literary ability and social qualities. Alpha Gamma Epsilon was organized for the purpose of developing the literary, artistic, and forensic ability of such male 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. Page one hundred thirty-one eil W1 tug . il. ? 3 1927 ENTRE Nous L M Alf QD H mn-1'rrm'r-n..- in -..i......f-r-1m.......u m.1.nn...1-- ..-...vn-......-um .i.........mTiTn1111nn........ 41-m. Hn fn ,.'- fr QSXXEU-11, U ni I nu... mu..-....-.mu-....EI 3 ' JE 4 COI'fllT1C1'Ce OFFICERS J. L. M. SMITH . . . .... .... P resident ARTHUR DIX ,,,, . . . Vice-President HAROLD PEACE .... . . Treasun-r ESTHER STRANGE . . . . . . Secretary The purpose of the Economics Club is to effect a closer union of the students in the economic department, to derive the benefit from a collec- tive consideration of problems, to bring about Z1 closer union of business men of Birmingham and our economic students and to stimulate general interest in the economic Held of study. To promote the social interest of those taking Economics. Page one hundred thirty-liwo F A 1927 ENTRE NOUS 5 1 II' 'WO gg ,, A as. Fl-'I J. L. M. SMITH ARTHUR Dlx ESTHER STRANGE HAROLD PEACE HENRX' JONES HERMAN SAXON KATHRX'N HENDRICKS HAROLD HARRIS M. C. JETER A. S. SMITH JOHN M. GLENN J. LEON GILBERT HAROLD TINKLEPAUGH OIIIIIICFCC RIEMBERS E. N. MCCONNELL J. R. HOLBROOK JOE BOND J. C. MILLER, JR. RUTH SHERER D. MARION LEE CHESTER QIRIFFITH CLIFTON HARRIS MERTICE SCOFIELD NORMAN P. TEAGUE HAROLD E. PEACE NEWMAN PANNELL :XXX1, in - r-1 ..--- LANE RHODES VVILLXAM G. LAATSCII ROBERT E. SMITH BERTRAM KING JAMES B. CAVVTHON VV. R. PORTER CHAS. HEUBACH ROBERT ROVVLAND EARL T. ROGERS FLETCHER SPICER FRANK AWBREY SOLON SUDDUTH - . - ,ISIN 1,37 ' fm 5 yxaqjgz- ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 Al -- MAJOR CHILTON GLENN MILLS H. H. JONES 0. VV. CAINE J. H. VVATTS P. W. ROBERTS, JR. BILL BARBER A. P. SMITH A. J. ABERCROMBIE, JR. W. H. LANGLEY KNOX SPEARMAN J. R. JACKSON BYRON IVICFERRIN EDGAR YOUNG VISTA BRITT INEZ ODEN R. J. FISHER EMORY MCNIDER SARA WHEELER FINIS ST. JOHN JAMES PUTMAN LAVERT GRAVLEE GEORGE VVARRICK FRED TENTE, JR. Page one hundred thirty-three LOFTIN ABRAMS FRED LOVELASS ALLEN A. SIMPSON ANNIE LEE ORME ETHEL MARSHALL MARGARET PATE GRESHAM JENKINS THAD KENNON KENNETH OVVEN LOYAL PHILLIPS A ROY VVILLIAMS CLYDE WARREN HAYDEN MCDANAL E. E. BEASON J. T. JACKSON E A ' T52 ,', ? - A 1927 ENTRE Nous -ji? f . 0 P' ' -f , Q ,D .. V1 rrrrqgpgn...:V.iH......ni...rm-.iinmu.li--:mmm-.....m...-.i.i..., .m....,i...mTmmm..,...mum.lu,....q..,..,,,,,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,Ej, 0 . ' 'E - ,.r 2 'vs as as A . , ' 31. ja an The CYIHISOH OSSIBLY the one factor more responsible than all others for keeping up . the spirit of the student body and holding up the ideal of a Greater Howard is the Howard College Crimson. The Crimson is the weekly publication of the Howard College student body, and as a student publication holds first rank among college publications in this section. In order to make a paper what the Crimson is, there must be a moving force behind it. The force responsible for the rapid development of the Crimson this year is found in the Business lllanager and the Editor-in-Chief-Loyal Phillips and Alfred Eubank respectively. These two men are well qualified for the positions they hold, both by ability and experience. They and their their staff have never failed us. Loyal Phillips is now serving his second year as Business Manager of the Crimson. The fact that he was re-elected without opposition bespeaks the confidence which the student body has in his ability. Loyal is now a Junior and having still another year in college, we hope that he will continue to give the Crimson the benefit of his ability and experience. In addition to publishing the Crimson, Loyal published the Freshman Handbook for the Y. BI. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Publishing seems to be a hobby with him. To cap four years of service for Howard, Alfred is serving as Editor-in-Chief of the Crimson during his last year. Alfred has real journalistic and literary ability as any- one who reads the Crimson will testify. The paper this year is a result of his careful planning and thoughtful writing. The editorials are such as are of vital interest to students and are written in a direct and pithy style. The man who holds Alfred's place next year will have a big job to keep up the standard he has set. Page one hundred thirty four S X 5 I 1 ly' ? ,I I -P I , f I! mf 17 1 I. . KWH-ii 4? 4 . nr Q XM! ,L , -A' 'G 'D L, 1927 ENTRE 0115 6? H 'New 1 -i 1 KHP Thi SPIRIT' ,, 1 HR B-1 Gut s-:imma u.wl R CIN, 5 4-L, MAQL1--IE' PEN ' ASSOCIATE ED . -. r Sl1P?lfT 1 Y. Wi Si in CAQQOL 5 J,'N,BRASWflL FQATIIINI rv gg . . ,4 Page one hundred thirty-fi-'ve 1927 ENTRE Nous I M5533 -,LJ f .. 'lil' ' 2 A AL II ll W. X , W - - ,v ' ' 'Hr' 1 ' 'it 7 3 lf? 3 fn-rmmmnmx.......11.mm...1.mum...ml-...mQ1mlm11m....mmm.-.....m .V-H.u...-,.- .m.....u1- Tl. fQS!ff5fm' v' -1-...I-.urn-H-..--.......--mn--H... ---- EI- B i -L -4- i .. 45's v. V 5, 1 Page one hundred thirty-.fix ff 1927 ENTRE NOU5 .L f 1 ' wig A ' R f Z Hi? fFfx -Hlxw 454qil f' . f - -O i? rLmulTI'l'l1TTDnmnnumn u , vi Beta Pi Theta Established at Howard 1926. Theta Nu Chapter Honorary Literary French Fraternity ' 'nE329 Tz- Flofwer: Fleur de lis Colors: Royal Purple, Gold, VVhite PURPOSE To organize representative men and women in universities ancl colleges who will, by travel, study, conversation, interest, inHuence, and ability, advance the progress of literary French and things cultural in Americag who will maintain the highest scholarship and literary standardsg who will encourage consecration to social service and the highest ideals of a liberal education, and who will recognize and award merit in productive French literature. HONORARY M Eh DR. JOHN C. DAWSON PROF. PAUL DE LAUNAY Miss BENNIE SP1 ACTIVE MEh'IB Class of IQ2 JESSIE LEE ANSLEY RUBY HOLLINOSWORTH Class THEODORE JACKSON MARGUERITE PENcE EULA MARTIN HELEN HARDIE Class CHARLES BELL of IQ2 of 192 IBERS DR. H. M. ACTON DEAN P. P. BURNS NKS ERS 7 PAULINE MCCOWN CLAUDIA MAE HOOVER 8 RUBY DEAN DOYLE MORGAN BAKER ERNESTLY EPLEY EVA TAYLOR 9 GUILLIARD BARGER EDNA MINXSMAN LEVENSON Page one hundred thirty-:efven E, ll P52 CQ? W .iNpFfH get 1927 ENTRE NOUS f1'rr'r'1'vrrn i'1m- tr i- i-..1m-.4-1-'r1'rrl-r'1xu...i-n an 1 -.flirt- li--it-m---.li ui..mumHmm-upnu-unnu...noun---Z..-......U-.....uu....---.El G - ,- Gfffifm ' hi 69 C0 Ga .7 fn 33 fa ,SQ GANU The Band The band is one of the young organizations at Howard, but, in spite of this fact, it has come to be one of the most outstanding features of student activities. No college in this section can boast of a better looking, better sounding, or better trained band. VVell, to make a long story short, that band just struts its stuff and in the field of college bands has no peer. The band has been an outstanding part of our pep meetings, football games, and the Birmingham-Southern-Howard parade. In addition it has always played for Sewanee at the Alabama-Sewanee game, and showed up as one of the best bands in the city in the Armistice Day parade. The Howard band has never failed to attract attention and receive highly favorable comment wherever it has appeared. We are proud of this organization, and congratu- late Professor .VViegand and the boys on the work they have done. VVe hope that next year at least sixty instead of forty pieces will appear. Page one hundred thrrty ezgh 1927 ENTRE NOUS , fr I - I 2 I - ?T -I Ilrwwnll , T ' 'g 'cN'?i'g lb -f ' iggmjnnrnrnnall III1nIIlulImmfaIil IIlIIIIInumnn-ul7Tl'1Tl1'llInlnllllI lIInlI1ngIIIImflTlThllv:vI1rIvIIInIvvII ' E:-VAZB ,T' Band OFFICERS FREDA G. WIEGAND . . . .... Director P. VV. ROBERTS, JR ..... ...... A Ianagrr JAMES E. DILLARD, JR. . . . Assistant Direfior OSCE BENTLEY . . ...... Drum Major ARTHUR DIX . . . . Sf'c'y. and Lilzrarian VERNON XVRIGHT . .+l.v.vistant Drum Major PERSONNEL Solo Carnat- JAMES E. DILLARD, JR. ARTHUR Dlx MILTON DOUGHTY YVHITNEY KING First Cornfl- H. B. XVOODWARD, JR. C. B. XYOUNG C. B. POVVELL Firsl and Sffond Clarinet- HUGHES ROBERTS HERBERT ETHERIDCE TOMMIE MAYNOR Saxopllonr- JOE D. HEACOCK HAROLD FREEMAN CECIL BAILEY JOHN LANGLEY Bax:- JOE BA NCROET Fin! Tl'0lHb0l1F- P. VV. ROBERTS, JR. MALCOM HOLLAND Srfand Trombonr- RALPH FLETCHER HERBERT DOVVELL . - GOLDSBY OSBURN S mf'!'U f' S'z'ro1zd and Ylnrd Cornef A v B , GARLINGTON FOSTER ' LT05 ARTON LOFTIN ABRAMS TYSON SMITH Pifmln and Flurf- Drum!- JESSE CHANDLER BERNARD HOLLEX' Solo Clarinf!- OSCAR BENTLEY BERTRAM KING Page one hundred thirty-nine HOLLIS GARRARD Haritonrs- SAM BRADLEY RAYB URN FISHER flllos- JAMES COLLEY PALMER VVEBB NORMAN TEAGUE LAVVRENCE FITZ PATRICK ROBERT ROWLA ND THAD KENXON Cymbals- MITCHELL BURNS M 1927 ENTRE NOUS f-r-r-wr.. ... I. ..........I........, , I .nn.nrmImiI.I,..,,. I-urn-..E1. .1 Gaim ' ' Boys., Glee Clulo PERSONNEL Firy! Tenor JOSEPH BOND . . Birmingham RNYMONII KNlGPI'l'. . .Birmingham EI.LIO'I-'I' EI I,lS . ..... Enterprise FRED PII'IIvIAN . . . . . Gadsden EIJWARIJ NLINNALLY ..... Birmingham Sfvozzfl Tenor OSCE BENTLEY . . . Luverne VVILLIAM LANGLEY. , . Roanoke RALPH CERANT . . . ThorShy QQRESHAM LOVVRY . . . . Thorsby HENRH' JONES . . Birmingham JOSEPH NlCli0LS . . Vaughn, Miss. Firsl Bass VVILLIAM BRASVVELII . . Demopolh ALIfRI:n EUBANK . . . Ensley TIIOMAS ELLIS . . . Anniston LUTHER HETXRN . , Wadley Sfrmzzl Bass FRANK AUIIREY . .... Roanoke ROBERT ROVVLAND . .,.. Albertville BYRON HEAD . .... Birmingham J. L. M. SMITH . . . Greensboro, N. C. JAMES XYARBOROUGH . . Hattiesburg, MiSS. ORCHESTRA JAMES E. lDILLARD, JR., Dirrdor, Cornft .... . Birmingham JOSEPII HEACOCR, Saxoplwnr ..... . Birmingham flARl.INC'l'ON FOSTER, Banjo and Violin . . . Birmingham LAWRENCE lTlTZP.X'l'RICK, Drums . . . . . Birmingham VVILLIAM BRASVVELI., Piano . . . . . Demopolis H. HENRX' HARGROVE, Saxoplmnr . Memphis, Tenn. JOHN LANGLEY, Saxoplmnr . . . . . . Sylacauga CAESAR POWELL, Cornfl . . . Birmingham Page one hundrfd forty ,vv F I -:LIS K - f' .I 5' ' S 2 li,ll,1 414 ll an I' Q -ij ' ,'.. 1 92 7 ENTRE NO U5 ,fi mmr P 4 --K - rffmgf-nh 'LF L. ,:,,...mmi ...... I ....... ...i., f--...-.-. nm-mn 1...,....,. mnrrwnnnmmv ,,..1..,. I n ,,,,,., Hg .fv. -wi f -wa l,-::,,. Q Girls' Glee Club PERSONNEL Firsl Soprano JEAN flll,LESPlE . . Boaz IQVELYN C.Xl.DXVlil,l, . . Birmingham E'lllEl, PRIEST . . ..... Xxyyllilfl EIJNI COCOXVITCII . . . Dunnelon, Fla. ELGIL XVESTBROOK . . . Birmingham I.ELI,,x BNRD BEASLEY . Birmingham L0'l I'.-X CiRADIJlCK . .... Tyler, TexaN Sfrozzd Soprano EULA MARTIN . . . . Birmingham l3l.ANCl'lE lVlIXR'l'IN . . . . Selma ANNE NUNNALLY . . . Birmingham BONNIE MCVEIGII . . Birmingham KrX'l'llERlNE HENDRICKS . . Birmingham CORINNE VALIGIIN . . Birmingham First 11110 lVlYR'l'l.E STOVER . . . . Hartselle EI.Iz.'xnIa'I'II LAWSON . Birmingham CLARIETTA KENDRICK . . lvlontgninery OLIVIA BASENBLIRG . . XVoodlawn EVELYN CLARK . . . . Falkville lilillli ELLIS . . . . . Mobile Seroml I-Ilia ESTIIER ERNEST . ..... Berry ANN I-IINSON . . Vninn Springs LUCILLE HIGGINS . . Brownsville, Tenn. IMOGEXE B.X'liE5. . . Birmingham CH,-XRI.0'l'l'E BURNS ...... Birmingham ORCHESTRA GARLINGTON FOSTER. Dirrrtor, Sizxopllonr' . . Birmingham JEAN NUNNIIILIX, Saxophonv ..... . Enwley JACK COKER, Violin . . . . . lrondale EVELYN CALDWELI., Banjo . . Birmingham RAYRTLE STOVER, Drums . . Hartselle EARLINE JOHNSON, Violin . Birmingham CIIARI,o1'rE BURNS, Piano . Birmingham Page one hundred forty-one 1-'s.. .'gIXxL:'ff..:::: J ' , -2 Z VISAA xr t IQ , rf' RAN E .L il ZL- 2 -I A ,I--I J UAA 'Al ' - ' A ' 1927 ENTRE NOUS L-S ' --1-X J CHAS. vIIvI1IIIlllIhrlKmWUlllllI ,I..........1m-mum nlnul l unmn T'Tl 1IunnnIImynuumuununmlflmI-mmmIII:-14.1111-nun.--I ,dl NN CS , A J N ' in X xxxn C . N ,SNC S , , , + Allied Arts OFFICERS G. IDOBBINS . . . .... ..... I 'mszdrnl FRANCES B01-IANNON . . . . . . Vzrr-Prvszdzwl LTARLINGTON FOSTER . . . . . Treasurer SARAH FAUSETI' ............ Srrrvtary MRS. JEROME VANDIVER . . Family ,'1d'L'i50f Founded in I926 by the pupilS of MrS. Jerome Vandiver for the purpose of developing the talent Of Howard College in the departments Of drama, literature, muSiC and painting. ELIZABETH SADLER BILLIE ELLIS ELLIOTT ELLIS MARY RUTH ADAMS ELIZABETH LESLIE MARY BATES MARGARET HASSLER VELDA BATES LOUISE CHURCH lVIILDRED GOLSON SIDNEY MCINNIS ERNESTINE. BONDURANT SAMMY HOOVER DOROTHY X'0UNGBLOOD SARAH FAUSETI HERBERT ETHERIDGE FRANCES HARRIS IYIEMBERS I.L I'HER HEARN ELIZABETH CASEY EARLINE JOHNSON HOLLIS CTARRARD AI.'l'ON BARTON CiARLING'I'0N FOSTER SARAH HUNT ELLA THOMAS BYRON HEAD MILDRED BLEDSOE LELA B. BEASLEY TPIOMAS ELLIS SARAH HARGROVE MILDRED HEARN IRENE GODWIN ROGERS MOORE HENRY ROGERS NELL BURNS L. G. PAYNE NANCY ELGIN MORGAN BAKER HAROLD HOOD GRACE HAYS ADDILEE lVIAT'l'ISON HENRY' LYONS LOUIS HEIDENRICFI LAZELLE ROBERTS VERA SCOTT LOVENA EDWARDS ARTHUR DIX CHESTER QUARLES CHAS. DOBBINS J. T. JACKSON JOHN L. JOHNSON FRANCES BOHANNON Page one hundred forty two 5 R 2 3? 'Elf Il JI N. 1927 ENTIRE NOU5 ' f' . lfleig Au. ..... Am .... ....,--... :mmm -........ nfn-rrmmn-rrm-mm ....,.,.. I ,..... m-I .,...,,..,,.,.,,,..... ,.,. . ,., ' '1'YaNIIx2ELi1'...T1.'? A A mr! ' , fegzs. ' . 4 RSIIQIOUS Educatlon C1 Founded Howard College T926 PURPOSE To foster the professional religious Spirit in Howard College OFFICERS JOE HEACOCK ..... ..... ......... I ' l'lJldlIlf JESSIE ADAMS . . . . . ..... lfirsl Iliff'-PI't'!i!ll'lll HENRY ROGERS ..... . , . Second l'irf-Prrsidrzzl MARGARET HASSLER . . Third I'iw-Prfsidnzi ELSIE JOHNSON . . ..... Y 1-frvlary JERE DIJMAS . . . . . Treasurer VERNON XVRIGHT . . . . . Reporter INIEAIBERS JESSIE EARL ADAMS JEWEL BURNHAM JERE A. DUMAS, JR. ESTHER EARXEST ORIS L. EDWARDS HAROLD FREEMAN MILDRED GANTT W. F. GOODE HELEN HARDIE HUDSON HICKS EDWIN HICKS VV. M. HOLLAND BERNARD B. HOLLEY CHALLIE HUGHES ELSIE JOHNSON XVELLMER LAMONS ANN NlOORE BYRON MCFERRIN NI.-XRGARET MCMAHON OTHELIA NICHOLS VVILLIAM ROBINSON HENRY ROGERS GRACE STUCKEY SUSIE THOMASON J. H. XV.-XTTS Page one hundred forty-three MARY VVATTS DAVIS C. XVOOLLEY VERNON VVRIGHT HUBERT 'THOMAS CHARLES DOBBIXS .ALTON BARR ELIZABETH LAWSON CHESTER QUARLES JOHN RUSHING SELWYN SMITH lNlA'l'l'IE NlA'l'l'HEVVS JOE HEACOCR MARGARET HASSLER , ,-Q, isl l' VJ 1927 ENTRE NOUS - mpg X 7 JAN u 2 an I ? lL : ,, U-wg, , - ' S :E::. zz. I' E X.: 1f::..2:::, 56 1' lf! - Q f z :mg , ,fi , ,F 'E : A Q -fl.. -K K .54 P Y mmmvm...H,..my--.nm...m.mn..mm-3.1.1--.mum .-.1.........uI'7T lu-- i?hi-YQwEU fl --.1-..............-.......---.EIL 5 ' I gf - muanagzn 1 a , Jawa- ,+ Y 1-NY of ' 1' v .fy , Q,A Page onf hundrfd forly-four J-U 1927 ENTRE Nous - ,4'T 1 K R x .. lh' - H: - lgm,..U.....in .....,mmInTlII.,,.I.II.nn,.n.If ..I...n... .H,.....,m1'mimniuium..I.,n...f.nmI-...nmI F ..,...i..fInTl1'rnrnvmm ' ' 133 .-T' Yo i C Co Organized at Howard, October I9, IQ22. Entered National Association, November 3, I926. HE Young VVOIHCIES Christian Association at Howard is the one organiza' tion which is open to all girls alike. Through its influence a fellowship Zlllll understanding is maintained among girls and groups of girls on the campus. its greatest contribution is the development of Christian character and leadership. It has been the purpose of this organization to develop the Fourfold life, which means mental, physical, social and spiritual development. During the four years existence of the Y. VV. C. A. at Howard it has accomplished much. The summer of 1926 three delegates were sent to the Summer Conference at Blue Ridge, N. C. One delegate was sent to lllilwaukee Student Conference during Christmas holidays this year. The executive part of the Y. VV. C. A. is carried on by the Y. XV. C. A. ofhcers elected by the Y. VV. C. A. at large and the Cabinet, each member of which is Chairman of some Committee. It is the aim of this association to bring all those into its membership who profess to be followers of Jesus Christ. OFFICERS VERA SCOTT ..... .... .... P I 'vsidrnf MARGARET PENCE . . H. I'iI'f-Pri-Jidrnt ELLA THOMAS ...... . . . Srrrftary MALLA JANE KETCHAM . . Trrasurrr Locniz Hmoixs fv!lffl'l'f1l'lldIlllf1' R1'j1n'.wr1laIi1 ' CABIN ET RIEMBERS ELIZABETH SADLER EFFIE MAE HACKER CLAUDIE MAE HoovER MARGARET STAPLES ELIZABETH LAWSON MARGARET' HASSLER MILDRED HEARN EARLINE JOHNSON SARA CUNNINGHAM Page one hundred forty-ffve 1927 ENTRE NOUS Lf ' e Y ' 7jl. ' '- 55 5 , 1 s E I I 3 ,, A 'X IMA, l ' I W , xv 1 .-, fl W 1 1 vw' I 5 - 1 mvmnmn-lg---.......-.W-,mu L m-.......nn'TT un mm-um 1-...muy-.....-...,....-.....-..,-m---.EI- f-Q ' .T: -IQFXN: ' ' . 'Q 5 I . F Q x 7 r X x 'K 0 ,if 'Q V 1 : Q ', A 1 N ,,, Y fe - as Y' I YMCA X ,uc e F , u 4 Page one hundred forty-six 5- 1927 ENTIRE NOUS -M L.. A . i I . I . + W 'A iiiii I , ' A -uxff . Q The Y. M. C. A. .HE Y. lVI. C. A. is the only organization at Howard which reaches every . student from registration to graduation. The first service it rendered to . the college and the students was to give each student a Rat Bible. Second, the Y. M. C. A. took upon its hands the meeting and greeting of students at trains when they arrived in the city, so they could show Freshmen the way to the best college in the South. Third, the Y. hi. C. A. hauled the students' trunks from the depots which was a convenience to every student. Fourth, a prayer service in Renfroe Hall has been continued under the direction of the Y. lVI. C. A. each evening from 6:15 to 6:30 with an average attendance of about twenty-five boys. Fifth, three delegates are going to lVIilwaukee to a National Students' Conference under auspices of the Y. lVI. C. A. Sixth, delegates were also sent to the first National Students' Conference that was held in the city. Seventh, the Y. M. C. A. has a representative in the B. S. U. of Howard College. The Y. NI. C. A. is ready at all times to render service to any student on the Campus. Page one hundred forty-sefven CABINET MERIBERS GARON GALLOWAY SHEPPARD BRYAN CHESTER QUARLES JOHN GLENN JAS. CUNNINGHAM HUDSON HICKS ROBERT CAINE O. VV. CAINE DAVIS VVOOLLEY RUPERT HICKS BYRON MCFERRIN JAMES PUTMAN SIDNEY MCINNIS JAMES COLLEY CLEMENT TALKINGTON VVM. JOHNSON CHAS. DOBBINS NORMAL O'NEAL CLYDE DOTSON NOBLE BEALLE HENRY LYON LOYAL PHILLIPS JOHN RUSHING J. T. JACKSON ARTHUR DIX EMORY MCNIDER 'vpxpx I J - Akmzf. I .. H, ww Ti , '1 -, '- if f 1927 ENTRE NOUS mn.umuf1N'1u gm .nm-mu' ..m..m.,,v.EI mmm.1...w..i...... lgffyim' .-l. . ---..ii.. Z if' Q., v, v fd rug fx ' 4' q 1 42 1 v 5.33 iff ' v 1 4 X ' C 'Al I 'I' 1 f 54: vwfr .4 Page one hundrrd forty-eigfd .. ff- - A 5 QQ ?' ,L IT ' 1927 ENTRE Nous rv-S-ef '423 f Elf- gf BSI -,f'--.-.-.,.........-.-. mm...mnml.i, f..1-..f-f.-.11r.A. mm y..-... n ......-.. .Emma ,.....,v,.., G I A 'XJ .LQA Z5 -,- The Ministerial Association OFFICERS JOSEPH E. FRAXKS . . . ..,.. .... P rfsidml CLARENCE SELLERS . . . . . Vice-Prmidmzl CECIL S. VVOOD3 . .... Sfrrrlary THOMAS ELLIS .... . . . Treasurer VV. L. CRUMPLER . . Reporter RIEMBERS L. G. PAYNE . . Birmingham, Ala. DAVIS C. VVOOLLEY Montgomery, Ala SHEPPARD BRYAN . . Greenville, Ala. HUBERT THOMAS . . Birmingham, Ala XV. L. EZELL . . . . XVard, Ala. LEONARD BATILES . Gadsden, Ala J. E. FRANKS . . . Birmingham, Ala NOBLE Y. BEALL . Birmingham, Ala G. E. FRANKS . Birmingham, Ala. LEWIS KELLEY' . . . Electic, Ala. J. C. SELLERS . McCullough, Ala CLYDE J. DOTSON . . Tuscumbia, Ala. CECIL S. VVOOD . . Greenville, Ala Q. I. MAYTON . . Aimwell, Ala VANCE JOHNSTON . . Anniston, Ala. IVEY SIHIUFF . . . Bessemer, Ala Loxxns D. MILEY . . . Tampa, Fla. B. F. DYKES . . Birmingham Ala HENRY' LYOX . . . Tuscaloosa, Ala. VV. A. VVIGGINS , Birmingham, Ala W. L. CRUMPLER . . Bessemer, Ala. ZACK Y. APPLETON . . Ft. Payne, Ala. HENRY HARRIS . . . Ashville, Ala HENRY ROGERS . . Ragland, Ala Page one hundred forty-nine 1L.,.. V ,.'. I ,I V551 3 1927 ENTRE Nous fy -- 5 11: E IN I n , ,.. QW. mah, W fe 1 Aifg A af? , Q Y -12,gLUEh?1.:--.-1.nmcTmnTvn-mg.-Um-4111TrrTrrlTnwln'mmum....n....., nf-W.-1...HFTNWIM.-u.-1-umml-uniun...N---.......u...-.....,..--.Eli-.-. ' E 'i' ...l e xfcffgw , e 2 QW Q : X ' .QQ '- . I 4 ,G 5 ' W . A gg, H J 'Q ' -' 1 f'.' 'gh xv X . ng ., ,A I Q , - Q 'v 0 Page one hundred fifly 1927 ENTRE NOUS fm ,QR 'T-f L aT ,- .2 - Jgunilm-Imnmnpynl11111Ei: I n W In If mnwm.mI nv I WE-my Student. Mission Ban OFFICERS EFFIE MAE HACKER . .... .... P resident ETHIZL BOND .... . Vice-Prfsident GRACE STUCKEY . . .... Secretary IVEY SHUEE . . . Trmsurfr CECIL WOOD . . . A . Pianist CLARENCE SELLERS. . Chorister IRENE HACKER . . . Reporzer Page one hundred ffly-one THELMA GROGAN HENRX' ROGERS HUBERT THOMAS VERA MACKEX' MARIE MACKEY NAOMI HARRISON GRACE STUCKEY THOMAS ELLIS IVEY SHUFE CLARENCE SELLERS EFFIE BRACKIN POLLY GARRETT BILLIE ELLIS LEE COFFEY MEhfIBERS CLYDE DOTSON MARGARET STAPLES ETHEL BOND NOBLE BEALL ' MRS. NOBLE BEALL LAVADA DODSON BERTHA CAUDELL STANLEY GUYTON OTHELIA NICHOLS CECIL WOOD EFFIE MAE HACKER SHEPPARD BRYANT MARY WATTS IRENE HACKER ARTHUR WINDSOR f pq l y I .. '-gm. .'::, , CUZ .v I V Zi Tc? S .. A ll Q: ii- 1927 ENTRE NOU5 nm--mmH'l'rI-111: qu nmvumuunmuumnm...T-...m-2...m.-m....EI ' 'Q ... , .. ,......... ...UH .. .1 4311121 ' -.N 4 ,ll- ,I , .qf3v'P'Y1Q!' Baptist Student Union Executive Council NOBLE Y. BEALL . . . VERA SCOTT . . . JOHN R. RUSHING .... CHAS. DOBBINS . . EFFIE MAE HACKER EMORY NICNIDER . . LEONARD BATTLES . DR. JAS. H. CHAPMAN DR. J. C. STIVENDER . ....... Prrsidrni . . . . First Vin'-Prrsidrlzl . . . Srfond I'i1'1'-Prz'5idz'r1l . Third Viz'r-Prfsidwzl . . . . . Sffrrlary . . . Trfasurrr . . . , . .. Rfporlrr . Fafully Rfprfwrzlalifvz' . . . . . . Pastor REPRESENTATIVES CHAS. DOBBTNS . . . ALTON BARTON . . JOHN R. RUSHING . . VERA SCOTT .... LEONARD BATTLES . . MATTTE' MATTHEWS . . EFFIE MAE HACKER . . HENRY ROGERS . . . . . . . .Sunday Srlzool . .B. Y. P. U. . Y. M. C. J. . . . . Y. IV. C. A. . . Minfslerial .flssofialiorz . . . . . . 1 . Y. IV. J. . . . .Sflld!'lIfA1i55i0Il Band Outxidc Religious Oryanizations Page one hundred ffty-lfwo , aT1q 5 L 1927 ENTRE M0115 ,I ,,,,,,, kim L , A ' ', -fi, f T 1? x f fix, 7,5 5 N x- ,,, - ix CQKA - 1 mu..W-.mm-.-mmmnuunn1Tm,qmT1T l'u Il'l l'111 luf In.m..mmm11Hm.m11'nmmmnmmm.mnl'l'A'imuffm1mimnm1nfmn.mwmmmfm .W 'mf - f ' ' FZEQATEEQN WU ES e one hundred iffy-111 Q K Q v Yu- u ' -J 1 vrvqg- XT-v-v-71,1 V . 1 U X 2 -I v P ,I 1- fy r' A -sill at I '. ff : ' r ' .' O o 3 0 P 'I I b I 1 D I .Y u Jr 0-4 , 8 wx, .. , , 1 ' bg 1 . 9 'Q fx - ' 4 .,iV.,. Q 'm 1927 ENTRE NOUS f f Ag' : -' M ei xx Il IUIIT N rx ,Lg 'I 'A fr :Jw ffm ,,-f- '-' W., jg '? xFXJik 5 +- H: -:-v-f-- - -... ...nu .--f nu-m.mn1'nnm..., 4 1. .-..ffl :1f--31:Inu--ulmmmm IIVII1' In H- H: Page one hundred ffty-five CN-' ax, , -. FZ -' , , .M WJ' X V' .Y-is ff . A 'IB X wk' I-mg , f I f ,feiiv X iff, 312 I V J 'Q ,ff W QL., fag, I 1 , W F I . X , - - O . , , -y' H X n , I I f. . ff, I1 . ,L yn V N 4 ' I u . W ' ' :i?3 1. Qxvllm-Xvy E 1927 ENTRE NoU5 ,Jr 'LT I- r 'Q 2 h rnxggggnr ,.. ' Aw l L. T. fm-rmm-n.....-..-. -1I.-n ...-,..m....... -......m--.-nm11Tn'rmn.um lb :fTT1 1--um1-1ImuIurn....H...H--...........-H...---Ei :I .1 Xe!!!- T IMG! af :mn gm ma 'ff w . D 5 :f Q? 54.5 2 S ' . 9 . 1 I , .14 2 K 4 A' MJEM ,A N K 'la N f 'p- P CQ, W9 :N Y ' CK ,f Xx 4 x , N :Q . Page one hundred fifty-six Class of 1927 Ala ' Qt I 192 1 ENTRE NOUS .L N 1 Is.. .........Imm..I..I. I...I,..III,...mI.ImI'I...mm,...l,..mwvm'vvmvm Sigma Nu Foundetl at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Ninety-two Active Chapters ' 'IZLQQY-l C Colors: Old Gold, Black and VVhite Flozcrr: XVhite Ruse FoL'Nn12Rs A JAMES F. HOPKXXS GREENI-'IELII QUARLES Joi-IN XV. Honsox JAMES M. RILEY Iota Chapter Established in I 879 FRATER IN F.-XCULTATIZ O. S. CAUSEY FRATRES IN COLL EGIo J. D. BANCROFT . . . Birmingham, Ala. E. J. LAMBERTH . VV. H. BURCIIFIEL . . Birmingham, Ala. J. H. LOLLAR . A. H. EUBANK . . . . Ensley, Ala. O. T. SMITH . H. P. CJOURLEY . . Birmingham, Ala. C. VV. SMITH . Class of 1928 VV. H. BANCROFT . . Birmingham, Ala. J. D. HEACOCK . O. M. BENTLEI' . . Luverne, Ala. M. C. JETER . VV. R. BICKLEY, JR. . . Mobile, Ala. VV. G. RIIJDLE . J. B. CAWTIION . . . Birmingham Ala. E. M. SMITH . J. VV. KING ...... Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1929 C. R. BELL, JR. . . Anniston, Ala. CI-IAS. HELlBACH . J. VV. BRASWELL . . Demopolis, Ala. T. VV. INGRAM . C. G. DOBBINS . . Camden, Ala. G. M. LUTHER . R. S. FOSTER . . . Luverne, Ala. S. B. SUDIIUTH . K. P. FULLER . . Demopolis, Ala. E. N. MCCONNEl.l. Class of 1930 DON VANBUSKIRK . . . LaJunta, Colo. LEON BENTLEY . W7Y'ATT BLASSINGAME . . Montgomery, Ala. JUUsoN BENTLEY J. O. CoLLEY, JR. . . . . Troy, Ala. JAMES YARBROUGII JOHN MINOR . . . . . Ensley, Ala. LoUIs VVALDROP . Page one hundred fifty-seven JAMES GOURLEI' . . Birmingham, Ala. Alexander City, . . . Jasper . Goodwater, Alexander City, . Birmingham, . Montevallo, . Birmingham, . . Mobile, . Mobile, . Anniston, . . Prattville, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . . Ensley, . . . Ensley, . Birmingham, . . Bessemer, I Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala 1927 ENTRE NoU5 rnnm-rmnrmrmii--n..nmnmrn'nui--n......-- ,..-...m. itI.I.......mmTrnmn..in.n-iunmi.....mcmmGH............-..,........Ej , QSM:-'I ' ' Sigma Nu ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Virginia Bethany College Mercer University University of Alabama Howard College North Georgia Agricultural College VVashington and Lee University University of Georgia University of Kansas Emory University Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt Iiniversity University of Texas Louisiana State University University of North Carolina VVest Virginia University University of Chicago Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Arkansas University of Montana University of VVashington Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College University of Oklahoma VVestern Reserve University University of Maryland Trinity College Bowdoin College University of Arizona Drury College VVesleyan University University of Wyoming Oklahoma A. Sz M. College University of Florida University of Tennessee Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology William and Mary College University of Utah Butler University DePauw University Purdue University Indiana University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mount Union College Kansas State Agricultural College 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 Tulane University Leland Stanford University University of Nebraska Lombard College State College of VVashington University of Delaware Brown University Stetson University University of Maine Iiniversity of Nevada University of Idaho George VVashington University Colorado Agricultural College Carnegie Institute of Technology Oregon Agricultural College Colgate University University of California Georgia School of Technology Northwestern University Albion College Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College University of Oregon Colorado School of Mines Cornell University University of Kentucky University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of North Dakota University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines Washington University Page one hundred ffty eight I 1 3 1927 ENTRE NOU5 .' -f r 1' W KIQ xx l N I ' . , JV' UK - , -H x T QM 11 W3 b ' :::rA-k:l...!,',u...r1'rln-n ..,f-.- m-U . . -.....1 f.,..-I.III..mummn...-...v...,...-Aqu H. A Page one hundred fifty-nine Y' 1 I ' . l 69' 3f rx TQWXA .hz ' 'l xi K TT' ignb-H z, Q 5 ,4 xfw .fT ff 2 w x-MZ: ., ,Y --' 'fl .ll H541 3.5. ., . . x f - '-ZX, NK L , ' Q 'iwxx29Y.-.'l'.- - cfli - A 1927 ENTRE NOUS 1 55? 5 2 , ,Y E 1 I 1 ? 1 1 If Q :,gQYg,Eil. E W, ,I 5 5.Q m' -MM M ' Fa- fffff - 3 'FQ Tix ,. jk ,gli U-X n-rrmm1lmmx.,....Ky-.ummmmmmn......-lgjilmm.--...I-,.:4f. -.....,.--..-uinmnm.. ' - ,- QSIU: T '-' 1I-umumuumuuw mm...-m-..m.-nn.--uEI- 'H Lam Page one hundred sixty f its Q' l lii a 1927 ENTRE NOUS 1 iT :rw M ' !Nl f 'wv-s X -lf A lg ---.. U, .-.v.,...............,.-.- 1 ,.1.....1.,1 1.m....,..1..njnm 1v-.f :mn ,..,.ff,f. 11.1.1-.111 ,-f,- in 1.lf1-f-f 111 1 ..'. -Q ff. -.- - 1 P1 Kappa Alpha Founded at the Viiiversity of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Sixty-five Active Chapters Alpha Pi Chapter Eatablirhecl March IO, IQII FRATRES IN Co1.L1aG1o Class of 1937 J. L. HEARN . . . XVadley, Ala. H. O.T1NRLEPAUG11 . . Ensley, Ala M. C. NICHOLS . . . Vaughn, Miss. XV. L. LEXIJERM.-XX Birmingham, Ala Class of IQZS F. R. AWVBREX' . . . . . Roanoke, Ala. H. H. JONES . . Birmingham, Ala PRoc'1'0R BARNET1' . Birmingham, Ala. VV. H. LANGLEY . . Roanoke, Ala J. G. BASS, JR. . . Birmingham, Ala. C. T. NALI ..... . Genrgiana, Ala. J. N. Bass . . Birmingham, Ala. BJURRAX' CAVVTHORNE . . . Ensley, Ala Class of 1029 LOFTON ABRAMS . . Ohatchee, Ala. PALMER VVEBB . . Birmingham, Ala R. VV. CALLAHAN . Anniston, Ala TIl.l.MAN VVHEELER Montgomery, Ala J. D. FARRINGTON . . Chicago, Ill V. D. VVRIGHT . . VVest Point, Miss RAYMOND KNIGHT . Birmingham, Ala C. P. KETCHAM . Birmingham, Ala EDWARD NUNNALLY . . Birmingham, Ala C. T. HARRIS . Cedartown, Ga. CHESTER QSRIFFITH . Cave Springs, Ga J. L. M. SM1111 . Greensboro, N. C Class of 1030 MITCHELL BURNS . Birmingham, Ala VV1L1.1AM GRIMMEIK Birmingham, Ala JERE DUMAS . . . Birmingham, Ala LOUIE MCCROSKEY Birmingham, Ala GEORGE VVARRICK . Birmingham, Ala FRED TENTE, JR. . Birmingham, Ala ALTON BARR . . . Haleyville, Ala JACK F1NK1.EA . Monroeville, Ala J. B. Davis . . . . Mobile, Ala J. C. TOLSON . . , Ensley, Ala FRANK AYCDCR . . Selma, Ala. j. H. FREEMAN . Birmingham, Ala Page one hundred sixty-one 'i ON Jw A 'g ?i 0 L4'4'+ 1927 ENTRE NOU5 li. T' i li ef ,V . A fa, -r 'HL il l' ' ' ' ' ' '70 If 'il rn .itin-in.-nmmmmu-.-u,....u...i.nn-..um......-.nm........-.......giQl -9 Pi Kappa Alpha Rom, OF CHAPTERS University of Virginia VVilliam and Mary College University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian College Transylvania University University of Richmond Vanderbilt University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Kentucky Louisiana State University North Carolina State College of Engineering and Agriculture University of Florida Missouri School of Mines Howard College University of Cincinnati University of California New York University Syracuse University Kansas State Agricultural College University of Vllashington University of New Mexico Southern Methodist University Cornell University Emory University University of Texas Davidson College Birmingham-Southern College Tulane University Hampden-Sidney Presbyterian College of South Carolina Washington 85 Lee University University of North Carolina North Georgia Agricultural College Trinity College Georgia School of Teclmology University of Arkansas Millsaps College University of Missouri Southwestern University Ohio State University University of Utah Iowa State College Rutledge University Pennsylvania State College University of Kansas VVestern Reserve University University of Illinois Beloit College Vllashington University Oregon Agricultural College University of VVisconsin University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technologv University of Colorado University of Minnesota Lombard College University of Nebraska University of Arizona University of Oklahoma Colorado College University of Michigan Purdue University Mercer University University of Alabama University of Denver Utah Agricultural College Wittenberg College University of Southern California Page one hundred .nxty tfwo 1927 ENTRE Nous 3 fu I , . I 10' U' yu ax 'Tfw :fix bw I f f i i xxx N Xtra Ig l lg:3mann pan-mm:u:n:: 4 W 1 v vllrlnuvl-flwlqdu -T Q ' Page one hundred sixty-ilzree 4' -'Q Sp 6 Y 2QC51Tc16Qfl 'Q tl! 'KX Uma- .. -z'i l'4: Qi -1 x -W m2Y3j 4 VWWWWFIM Illv 1 QGEIWWD n---e--- mme l-ln-- F1 ---1-1 ....1-..1.-11-. rvmmn ..., ,,.,,,,, H, , ,,'..'I'll, HEI -4? U H L1 Q 'D ' J Q. ,X g, ' I Pg, i f l .',,5:i!l .' a f ' U f I . . fi ' 2 34 1 f 1 I Jf-1 Page one hundred sixty-four -- EQ ,L Il i? 1927 ENTIRE NOU5 g P1 Kappa Phi Founded at the College of Charleston, December IO, 1924 Thirty Active Chapters ' f'T+i329tf.. l'5..' Iii: Colors: Gold and VVhite Flowrr: Red Rose J. B. ALDERMAN . ALFRED BAINS . . . CALUDE M. BREWSTER L. EARL CARROLL . . . EDVVARD E. BEASON . CLIIfToN G. BROVVN J. 'Ill-IEODORE JACKSON JOHN IDRUE GIBSON CODIE D. BELL . . HERBERT DOVVELL . JOHN VV. GAY . CLAY KN1CH'I' . ROSWELL CORY . AMOS SMALLWOOD . BARNA DUNN . . . CLARENCE LANDHAM EDWIN T. HICKS . . JAMES CUNNINGHAM GORDON COOK . . Page one hundred sixty-five VVILLI FOUNDIZRS L. HARRY MIXON ANDREW A. KROEG SIMON FOGARTY, JR. Alpha Eta Chapter Established April 25, 1925 FRATR ES IN FAQL' LTATE AMS NEWTON PERKINS J. PREVVITT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1027 . Dunn, N. C. JAS. E. DILLARD, JR. . . . Oneonta Ala. A. HAYDEN MCDANAL . Hollywood, Ala. EARL T. ROGERS . . . . . Slocomb, Ala. CLYDE T. VVARREN , Class of 1928 . Demopofis, Ala. DAVID MARION LEE . . . Jasper, Ala. ROBERT VV. ROWLAND . . Ashford, Ala. JOHN L. WILRING . . Mount Hope, Ala. IVERSON VVRIGHT . Class of 1929 . Andalusia Ala. LOUIS RHUDY . . Birmingham, Ala. VVM. VV. ROGERS . . . Scottsboro, Ala. MILLARD STRICKLAND . . Arab, Ala. RALPH HAWRINS . . Class of 1930 Birmingham, Ala. JOHN CEODWIN . Birmingham Ala. KENNETH OWEN . . . Berry Ala. MILTON MCNEII. . . . Anniston, Ala. AMOS BURTON . . . . . Selma, Ala. BASCOMB VVOODWARD . . . Grove Hill, Ala. . . Roanoke, Ala. CI-IAS. W. STROUD . . RALPH FLETCHER . . LEE ROBERTS . . . . Clearwater, Fla. Birmingham, . . Sipsey, . . Morris, . Sylacauga, Birmingham, Albertville, Birmingham, . Roanoke, Birmingham, . . Nlorris, Alexandria, Birmingham, . . Mobile, . . Mobile, Birmingham, Lock I7, . Lineville, Birmingham, . Oneonta, Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala gs Wi i, -.B 1927 ENTRE Nous i ,--U 2 2 .six ' I Mi 'e ' H - Eli-l 7v, TW- fl. '1.s g f ,E r 2 frvr-r'v-rrrv-rin... in .....i....v-1-lrvrrim-in in.yr-pl....-l. i-mum....num-.i....4.,.... in-...H..mrmmm.LU-.mtrmi-miirrnN.-........i...rrrm........-agji. 3 ' .,5 i1QSfff5-1 ' Pi Kappa Phi ROLL OF CHAPTERS College of Charleston University of Nebraska Presbyterian College of S. C. Roanoke College University of California University of Alabama Davidson College Oglethorpe University VVofford College VVashington and Lee University Emory University North Carolina State College Georgia School of Technology University of Illinois University of North Carolina University of Tulsa University of Georgia Stetson University Duke 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 Alabama Polytechnic Institute Page one hundred sixty-six ff-7 ig-Q 1927 EN TRE NOU5 ' 1 u L 5 ,Jw ff fm I S - r 3 M . ..-' - ' fqxx X ' Em A- H .. -H..rrnvlvn,.,.,,.H...,... , , Page one hundred sixty-.refven P 9 ss 9 f kia ,.f ' Y : 24.41,-JI' H 3-113 frets fappa ffq, m-mmm-mm, ' 'maQ22 , . r'-,..-i,-... X' IX lt. - 1927 ENTRE NOUS Rw ml v. 2 eq arp, , 2 - ' 'Z r 'X Q WA, 'Jlx M ii.. ........ 1. ...-..--- ml- , rrrrnrvwrnw. v 1-.,.-.T'..YQ?gQ:'4 ' -mm mummmmluum--umm-Immmmun.-4. -L-1 nmlm-un U 1I1HfTlThu-n uw El 6 K SP Q x. L QQ-vs .A '10 I2 'Sf' I Page one hundred sixty-eight 1037 1927 ENTRE NOUS 'J fxl ii JJ L uuuunuuninhn11uunllnl'lTTllllullll In ng I 1 'UW' I ' '4 1-IIIIHHH1'-'f ' Theta Kappa Nu ' ' axxx2D':?-T'. -'C:::::::T Organized 1919 Natinnalizecl 1924 Colors: Silver, Black and Crimson Flofwrr: VVhite Rose A. L. BARTON . LA FA1' li'I l'E K ELLY MAJOR C111L'l'ON ARTHUR Dix . ROBERT HOLBROOK GEORGE L1TrLE . JACK CLARK . . RAYEURN FISHER JOH N fiARRE'l I' . W. B. HOLEROOK IIAROLD PEACE . JOHN BLAND . . HENRX' DONAHOO VVM. PETTUS . RUSSELL SM1'1'11 . FINIS S'r. JOHN . BARNEY SAXON . Page one hundred sixty-nine Alahama Alpha Chapter Established in 1 92.1. FRATR ES IN FACL' LTATE PAUL HARNETT E. G. MCDONOUGH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of . Birmingham, Ala. . . Eldridge, Ala. . . Anniston, Ala. FLETCHER SPICER . Class of . Decatur, Ala. . Akron, Ala. . Attalla, Ala. Class of . Anniston, Ala. . . Cullman, Ala. . Albertville, Ala. . . Akron, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. SAM BRADLEY . . . . Class of . . Cullman, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Huntsville, Ala. . Cullma11, Ala. . Cullman, Ala. . . Lineville, Ala. CRAVVFORD lVIA'lul'ISON . . M1LLARD HEARN . GEORGE ROGERS . KNOX SPEARMAN . . Andalusia, Ala. IQ28 LOYAL PHILLIPS . . LAVYTON ROGERS . Al.I.EN SIMPSON . 1929 HAROLD HARRIS . GLENN VANCE . PIERMAN SAXON . . VVILLIE B. MCDONALD RAYMOND YOs'r . . . . Anniston, Ala. IQ30 SAM SPICER . . . VV1L1.1E B. VVELLS . RO1' VVII.I.IAM'S . . EUGENE YEA'1's . . HAYWOOD HARGROVE . BLAIR HA1's . . . . Birmingham, Ala. . VVadley, Ala . . Morris Ala . Anniston, Ala . Cullman, Ala . Morris, Ala LaFayette, Ala . VVinfield, Ala Birmingham, Ala . Lineville, Ala . VVinfield, Ala Talladega, Ala Andalusia, Ala . Gadsden, Ala . Anniston, Ala . Gadsden, Ala Memphis, Tenn . Cullman, Ala Cb jk ' 1927 ENTRE NOUS ll l E. I3 fl ui: S? H I -' ' v'Ul :'4.:::i, will , ' i'il,i'y,:? -Y U Q - If i 1 i fb I nu uni I allllllt lunlunmu4n uenuilnlln1viii mlllluliluunnfluu muinliu-UE! ' Theta ROLL OF CHAPTERS Howard College Birmingham-Southern College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Arkansas Rollins College University of Florida Oglethorpe University Eureka College University of Illinois Hanover College Depauw University Rose Polytechnic Institute Franklin College Brooklyn Polytechnic Alfred University Kappa Nu ' Iowa Wesleyan College Simpson College Baker University Louisiana State University Centenary College Louisiana Polytechnic Clark University University of Michigan University of Minnesota Millsaps College Drury College VVestminster College Culver-Stockton College North Carolina State College VVake Forest College University of North Carolina Marietta College Baldwin-Wallace College Oklahoma City University Gettysburg College Thiel College VVashington Sz Jefferson College VVoFford College Randolph-Macon College Hampden-Sidney College Page one hundred se-'venty eonlddsc 1927 ENTRE NOU ................,................n7l.....mmrrn,..f..,?E-Emvrrm-rr-1 is 'I H fm Nm-l1my..y...... vmrfrm Q Q riff We N L ! W tye Z fi HU 'I 'I' 'W 7- -iii! mf?-m JL. mm f.,1 f 1.,rv.1f 5-HH: ---vvv mwm 1. . -F'i '- E fu l L- 2 Te? 1927 ENTRE NOUS - ,U T' fmmmm ' 5 ix ,...,...,...i... fmmmm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E 'I,.'l,'ll'.,I'Al,lIl'l'll.t' Wd -1 LfSfff5f'T 'tibia ' ME' Page one hundred seventy-two 4-0-s RE NOU 1 92 7 E N T 5 , l,N .:u'.. f274Q figs- 'Q??R. 'jgf h' musmmm .... .........-m....I. .--. I -..-.-.'f-- mm--....m1 m-Mm .,.. . .,,.... N :lail gV Alpha Lambda Tau Organized in 1917 Nationalized in 1922 Eta Chapter A Established in 1926 Colors: Black and Gold Flafwrr: American Beauty Rnae FR.-XTER IN FACULTATE FLOYD VV. FALKNER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1927 BRONNIE E. NICHOLS . . . Brent, Ala. NORMAN P. TEACUE . Alabama City, Ala JAMES H. PUTMAN . Alabama City, Ala. RANDALL GLENN . . Birmingham, Ala Class of 1928 A. J. ABERCROMBIE, JR. . Birmingham, Ala. GEORGE E. NEVVTON . . Fayette Ala RUPERT S. HICKS . . Boothton, Ala. ASPEY P. SMITH . . Eutaw, Ala MILTON DOUGIITY .... Slocomb, Ala. Class of 19.29 CECIL B. CRAWFORD . . . . Arab, Ala. FRANK JAMES . . . Birmingham, Ala HOKE GREEN . . . . Wehadkee, Ala. M. H. KILLIAN, JR. . . Portersville, Ala SAM HART . . . . Florala, Ala. LAVVRENCE FITZPATRICK Birmingham Ala GRESIHIAM JENKINS . . . Oxford, Ala. SELWYN S. SMITH . . Birmingham Ala SIDNEY MCINNIS . . Enterprise, Ala. DABNEY B. PLUMMER . Carbon Hill Ala J. C. MILLER . Birmingham, Ala. JOHN R. RUSHING . . . Dothan, Ala RAYMOND P. RANSOM . Birmingham, Ala. Class of IQ3O OTTO GAY ALLEN ..... Oxford Ala. VV. HARRY' MORTON, JR. . Alabama City Ala ELLIOT P, ELLIS . . Enterprise, Ala. FRED PUTMAN . . . Alabama City, Ala HUDSON A. HICKS . . . . . Troy, Ala. VVM. P. SPLAWN, JR. . . . Leeds, Ala LAMAR C. LONOSIIORE . Collinsville Ala. CLEMEN1'TALKINTON . . Ozark Ala BYRON MCFERRIN . . . Selma, Ala. ALPHEUS DRAKE . . . Bentan, Ala RAY MOODY . . . Birmingham, Ala. GILBERT MEADOWS . . . Lawndsboro, Ala Page one hundred sefuenty-three 0 4: 1927 ENTRE NOU5 I xg. 'i ll 2 A Wx WV - 2 fmiplirrmgV-H.I--.-mm..u-ulmumpug f n I I E'-1 QQ: OTTO Al-I-Sl , gr: H05 DIGMTY SIP. stun!!- Poncil Pusher :neo vacuum' il Er TH -f - ' ' I ,Hr .......... J DAILY DOZ.ff0R nzoucmsj 9.1125 12524553 I j V 1 V I - 'flu u fx- ,Q A cl-1ts'QuARl.ES n H H I non moo ,. , ig? A I Lausanne sum Q- 4 E zum V, , 1 ' ix S g 4 I t Ft 1 f 1 -x Q f' -1111- 1-.1-. THAT rg:-xmas saws! onoov nrz 00 HUNAN3 , ffxfh L -A I 11 1153 ax, 192 7 ENTRE NO Us S e ef' e ii H ifi-5 . U- .... ..-m -flflf mrnmnrn f.fff.-f m ifmrrvmrrmnrrrm ,...y...- n .lf... rfnnm ....,,,,,,.. Y VM, Page one hundred seventy ' 21. -llffxn wry. LY H Amalfi Hiqmq U-:Ita Bibi: 1-vs. xl AN UN WJ 1927 ENTRE NOUS N E - I 5 V 1 fg. N J 'qu 2 E :E?E:..Y1fg' 1611 1, sf, rf x XV if . 'i f 'Q . ' F. ! Je' M7 P fm-rf.. .. ..... .........,..........-:Tnll..-.1-1.1.1.-.-....m-1....1..-..,-....m.u -.........-..-.'..FT1T1ivl H..1.-n.....m.m....m-.n.....I.-N................-........-E-ji in 'f:l 'QSm5f ' I P3 2, 'w ix: X Page one hundred sefventy-six .. , X 1927 ENTRE NOU5 y, f -I-M l 7-n ' 6 - A 'X ' lata lb WH .- - 15.1-..'..n.mm..............rrrrvm.....I.m.....,, .IIII.II.H.......I...Imrrrrm.I.,.... I-I........4. H......,...,...rrrm1mrn ' 'mi xfxQ3 -T ' Colors: Orange and MORGAN BAKER . T. J. ABERCROMBIE PERCY BROOKS . . AUSTIN DARDEN . C-ARLINGTON FOSTER Page one hundred seventy-sefvert Sigma Delta Local Founded at Howard College, X924 -Isli- Blue Fl0fLL'l'l'.' Pink Carnation FRATRES IN CULLEGIO Class of 10.27 J. FRANK LOWERY . XV. B. STUBBS . . VVYETH H. SPEIR . . Birmingham, OLIN C. REED Class Ala. . . Oneonta, Ala. . . Morris, Ala. . Greenville, Ala. IQ28 JOH N O. SUDDETH . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1929 . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Sheffield Ala. . . Goodwater, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. ' Class YVILL E.LACY . . . . CLARENCE MORGAN PAUL SPINKS . . JAMES H. TAYLOR XV. ALTON CHAPMAN ELLIS DAVIS . . . HOLLIS GARRARD . LAVERT GRAVLEE . ROBERT I'l0VV.-KRD . MARDIS HOVVLE . REX JONES . . . VVM. Jouxsox . . XVINRIGHT SALTER . BENNETT VVYNNE . 1930 . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham Ala. . Birmingham Ala. . Birmingham, Ala . . Rockford, Ala . VVetumpka, Ala . Andalusia, Ala . . Dothan, Ala. . . Banks, Ala . . Banks. Ala . Morris, Ala. YVetumpka, A'a. . Mobile, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Prattville Ala. 1927 ENTRE Nous -1 W Y !.H,:.y...... 1... L ummm-IWIW1.-m,...mm ....-......,.--.EI.1..-i1H?:5 -rs: V -fr a Q 'r L Y' fi-V u 5 r , A ' fra. 'NY -. b 'gl l gt' 4 A Nl v . -' F' ., I I 7' J 2, - lx xv fa-Q ll vw il ? l ' 1 rx J v if fd -L F YE. X .,,.-fb i lxx N. 8 - ' I 4 if I . V Y X 'x I 1 V , ' , 4 1 I . ' A . A ' 4 4,4 g Page one hundred seventy-eight 1927 ENTRE NOU5 ,lj 2 r IR N I I , If X I, I I' Q, In fx Z A H f f ' ev- 1 E 3 A E153 :- B ' G.-:m.....v..,.... IIII......I.fvmI.f.I ..I.I.H,.................I.,m,.I-I-.I.f .f.-...I-..I.. ...f..f..I5.,.. V-T -IL i 2:- - . - Q V 1 -A 9 'N '. - , , A I ,, ,- I P L f' 4- . ' , X: .- i ' 1 M611 .S PaH'HCl1CHiC COUIICH OFFICERS L. EARL CARROLL ....... .... .... P r rsident ARTHUR DIX . ,.... . . I ice-Prrsidrrzl HAROLD TINRLEPAUGH . . . . Sen-rlary REPRESENTATIVES Pi Kappa Phi J. T. JACKSON H. CLAY KNIGHT EARL CARROLL Sigma Nu EDWIN LAMBERTH ALFRED EUBANKS CHARLES DOBBINS Pi Kappa Alpha HAROLD TINKLEPAUGH VERNON VVRIGHT CECIL NALL Theta Kappa Nu LOYAL PHILLIPS GEORGE ROGERS ARTHUR DIX Alpha Lambda Tau JAMES PUTMAN NORMAN TEACUE LAWRENCE FITZPATRICK Page one hundred seventy-nine 7,-T?-wx ' 554 t- 1 fin. -ei - 1927 ENTRE NOUS 5115 Z f I mmmnm4...,..,..,, L ulu1uvmnfQFnllmvulxulruifnuurinnuuuul - ... Jgkfifm' .-i...,i, - .....-.....-, . 4- .x .,.. E1 U TS? Q5 Page one hundred eighty , F' 1927 ENTRE NOU5 ff'-354 . gi gg 2151-U n'lr'rrrn fTT'ITITT1Tl'I'TTT'l'IT-I'-'I '-rllmh Square and Compass -w2SY .-i' Incorporated, 1917, under the Laws of the State of Virginia Colors: Navy Blue and Silver Gray Motio: Amor Omnia Vinci! HowARD COLLEGE SQVARE OF SQUARE AND COMPASS Incorpofalfd Established March 15, 1921 FOLNDERS VV. B. STUEES . Q. I. MAYTON . 1.1. SALTER . . WM. H. ELLIS . . . FRANK B. LOCKERIDGE Page one hundred eighty-one H. L. NIPPER JAMES J. BELL VV. T. EDWARDS A. M. GLovER V. B. Ross V. M. GARDNER BUFORD LAWRENCE VV. M. KELLY FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. R. F. TERRELL DR. H. M. ACTDN Class . Morris, Ala. . Aimwell, Ala. Class . . Georgiana, Ala. Class THOMAS ELLIS . . Class . Cave Springs, Ga. , Spring Garden, Ala. N. L. GILLILAND . f Of f Of IQ27 VV. A. VV1co1Ns . A. G. MULLINS . IQ28 P. VV. ROBERTS . 1929 . . Anniston, Ala. IQ3O C. VV. DOBBS . . A. C. VVEAVER . . . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Tallassee, Ala. . Piedmont, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Billingsley, Ala. 'E yi-'LV T f' 1 1927 ENTRE NOUS M ' 1'iW,ffg- 'EQ ' 71, Y LE ...Hunan--q . , n :v......mmm.--um....... ...J.m........ -..A....H.,.mmvrmm--.1.,H-um.-n-I..--nn...... EI -Q ' '- WX V , 8 , :Q , , I L ,fx . L 53 55 . 'J f Q . Q 4 A 6: Qs Page one hundred eighty-tfwo , 1.646.451 hi I 92 7 ENTRE NO U5 ,, .. ,.,.........,...........-mm.....I I 1 I I I I I. ' nEsIxQ . Colors: Blue and XVhite EULA lVlAR'I'lN . . . KA'l'HRX'N HENDRICKS . ANNIE LEE ORME . . DOROTHY DAWsoN . MAURINE GIPSON . Page one hundred eighty-three Alpha Delta Pi Founded at VVesleyan College, 1851 Kappa Chapter Established in 1919 STJRORES IN CoLLEGIo Class of 1927 CLEMENTINE ALLEN MAMIE BROUGHTON EVELYN CLARK . . JEAN GILLESPIE . . MALLA JANE KETCHAL1 ELIZABETH STEPIAIENSON . Birmingham, Ala . Andalusia, Ala . Falkville, Ala . . . Boaz, Ala. .Birmingham Ala . Birmingham Class of 1928 Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Samson, Ala. Class of Birmingham, Ala. . Albertville, Ala. ALYNE PRICE Ala -1.1- T Flofwrr: Violet EVELYN SELLERS lViARCARE'I' THORNTON . . 1929 lVlARGARE'I' MCCULLA . . MARGARET OlDELT, . . Class of 1930 FLORENCE BAss ..... Birmingham, Ala. JOSEPHINE HUNNICU'I'T . . Birmingham, Ala. ETHEL MARSHALL . . . Kansas City, Mo. MARX' SCOTT SMITH . . . Lineville, Ala. Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala . Samson, Ala Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala , 1927 ENTRE NOU5 ' 75? N I l ' If XQX I l' .W I yfxixx, G ' I Aft fl!! if ...H H. -..-H... N.. .H ...... ..,....m... ...............-'Hmmm ..m...........H......nn..................,.,............. -' is . QSfffffm ' ' '- , .Y 1wx,v isp, M . A. . V1 - Q . 1 Q uk Page one hundred eighty-four f - 1927 EN TRE N OU 5 Lf, V IlIlllI lvllr fm Ilrlxlllllllllll fWlWlTl1m lllllllllllll Th- lllvrvrllllvvfl ar i xxx 4, L3....,,.,......,....,.........,.....,..,... ,,.....,. ., , . ' L li'i1x2Scli..4.m Phi Mu Founded at VVesleyan College, 1852 Q Colorx: Rose and VVhite Flofwrr: Enchantress Carnation MARY BATES MARY RUTH ADAMS . . ELIZABETH CASEY . . LoUIsE CHURCH . . . Alpha Gamma Chapter Established in 192+ MISS ANNIE BGYETT I-Ilumnar .ldwisor SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1927 JESSIE LEE ANSLEY . BIVIEN AVVTREY . SARAH FAUSETT . . VVILLIE GIBBS . Class of . . Ensley, Ala. LUCILLE HIGGINS . . Class Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. MYRTLE STOVER . . . Class VIVIAN ANDERSON . . EVELYN CALDWELL . SARAH HARGROVE . . FRANCES HARRIS . GRACE HAYS . . . GRACE KIRKSEX' . . . MARGARET MCMAHON MARY' G. REYNOLDS . LAZELLE RoBERTs . . ELEANOR SUDDUTH . Page one hundred eighty-ffve . . Birmingham, . . Steele, . Roanoke, . . . Ensley 1928 SUE HARRIS Ala Ala Ala. Ala . Brownsville, Tenn of 1929 MILDRED GOLSON ELIZABETH LAWSON . . ELIZABETH LESLIE . . . Hartselle, Ala. of IQ30 Trussville, . . Birmingham . . Birmingham, . . Birmingham, . .Birmingham . . . Lincoln, . . . Ensley, . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . . Birmingham Ala. Ala Ala. Ala Ala Ala Ala. Ala Ala Ala Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham, Birmingham, 7 Ala. Ala Ala. Ala ,MN N 'W ww 1: 1927 ENTRE NOUS 1 , -T AM A x wx , 5 3 'Q ,1 ' H E I .. : v A if -W ' gif, W rmmmm..Q............n-,..mm-I ....A..m......1TlTlmx ' .T..Tf.wQFm' :umm-nm '.:xl 5 i K, 1 , N ' -:il 4 Page one hundred eighty-six .-Birmingham, Ala. S 3- 1927 ENTRE NOUS SV m, A A AETmMmmmmWmm. m . Hu, ., wwwqggkgg : Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, IQOZ - Colors: Rose and Green 1 l0fU-'1'f.' Kililrlley R059 FOUNDERS ALPHA LLOYD HAX'ES ANN.-K KEEN DAVIS lVIABELLE fIAGEMANN ANNA S. FREIDLINE MARX' C. GALERAITII JULIA B. COLEMAN 1 OLIVIA BASSENBURG BERTHA ALMGREEN MARGARET BEYER . NANCY ELGIN . . ANNIE NEWMAN . Page one hundred eighty-se-'van Alpha Pi Chapter Established in I 924 SORORES IN FACULTATE MRS. ORA BOHANNON MISS BENNIE SPINKS SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1927 FRANCES BOHANNON . . . Birmingham, Ala. CLAUIJIE MAE HoovER . . Birmingham, Ala. ADDILEE MATTISON ELIZABETH SADLER . . . Birmingham, Class of Ala. MABEL TURNIPSEED . . Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Searles, Birmingham NAOMI WELLS . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. 1928 CIIRYSTINE BOMAR . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1929 Ala. Ala Ala Ala Class of ATHOLINE ALLEN . LOUISE BELLSNYDER ETHEL ELLIS . . LOVENA EDWARDS MARGARET HAssLER BLANCHE MARTIN . . Gadsden, Ala. IQ30 . Birmingham, Ala. ANNIE GARON FELTUS. .Birmingham, AUGUSTA PIATT . .... Birmingham, Ala Ala. Alabama City, Ala . . Mobile, Ala . Piedmont, Ala Birmingham, Ala Selma, Ala , W fu, f nw ,L Te: 1927 ENTRE Nous fl, 7 1 ', ' HWY I 'TWITWTUHI mnlllrxnrl I IIlvlululllxllwlvlnuu---11---------11---.1- --+-EI ' 'B ' 'J 1 I ffl + CJ V W w 5 E 51 55 ! ii W xg ' Af' fi 51 K.: v v 1 s i -M 0 WWA Q 1 3 I. I V Page one hundred eighty-eight 1927 ENTRE NOUS 33 I kllah .A-if .f M o ray! 7-D li fix Jig u qu nn 1 nm ...1.f .f...y-.-I-1. n...y..m...m..rmvm1rrmrm ' -xxxixxiii' hi f , 11 117' Sigma Iota Chi Founded at St. james Xavier College, 1903 ,-4--, -'- Colors: Purple and Gold Flofwrr: Violet SARAH HUNT . MERTICE ScoE1ELn . Page one hundred eighty-nine Publifafiofz: Parchment Chi Chapter Established in 1 924 SoRoREs IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 ERNESTINE BONDURANT . .Birmingham LOR.-X LONGSHORE . MILDRED MERCHANT CECILE REEVES . . SUE SARGENT . Class Scottsboro, Alabama RUTH SHERER . . Class Birmingham, Ala. ELIZABETH TEAGUE Class MILDRED BLEDSOE . lVlARTl-IA DARDEX . IQATHRYN JACKSON MARX' LARRIN . . ALLEN ORTON . . RUBY ORTON . . VERA STAPP . . RUTH STRANGE . . Of Of Of , Ala. . Collinsville, Ala . Birmingham Ala. . Birmingham, Ala . . Mobile, Ala 1038 MARGUERTTE PENCE . . Birmingham, Ala. . . jasper, Ala. 1929 E'sTHER STRANGE . . . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. IQj0 . Birmingham, Ala . Goodwater, Ala . . Ensley, Ala . Scottsboro, Ala . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Ensley, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. ' -5 an 1927 ENTRE Novs f L lwlll u 2 ' ny wx X 4 N- I 'Wfm T- QE. :is , , VY .1.:1.....1-...--...-nTn-nn-pm.lmgtljmrrrm.---....m.m..n1-L.-.............. .,...u-...HIn-1Tmm1v..l...Emmy-1--rl--1-m....l.j...I-...H ' EI Q .T 1fXQ-- nun..-I - Ml 1354 1 3 'K Page one hundred ninety II 1927 ENTIRE Nous vlllll ITI'ITTTTfTTTlTl1T'l'lT?TTFl'Tl lfvllllll l IlIll H I1vv1lI1'1I'1 TWl' l1 - V' i iw Colors: Blue and Gold I5OROTHY CIIILDRESS . SARA CUNNINGIIAM . MABLE GLENN . . Page one hundred ninety-one Lamhcla Sigma orority Founded in I92I FOUNDERS EDNA PATE BERTHA HOWARIJ JESSIE FREEMAN VIRGINIA MINTER SUROR IN FACULTATE BERTHA HOXA'ARD GIBBS SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of FLOY BOYD . JACK CORER . . LOUISE WALL . . Class of SARA S'rEvENs .... Class of . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Trussville, Ala. Class of MARGARITE RIORDAN . VERA SPLAVVN . . . 1927 . Birmingham, Ala. . . Irondale, Ala. . Huntsville, Ala. 19.28 . Trussville, Ala. 1929 MYRA NORREI.I. . MARGARET PA'I'E . fiLADYS VAIL . . 1930 . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. GERALDINE VAN ALLEN . . Longview, Texas 'mEYlA?S - Q ' Flufu.'4'r.' Pansy Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. in 1927 ENTRE Nous sf lug? ,. 1 Q f T' i ,gd f fb -2-5, . -.y1.-I.Hnmnmwnmmpg.....1. l:e-nfljl--1-nu nu-1-mul-IIFTITTWX-un.-mm-mmmumuw,E-......nm----m-....--.E1i. L S -M, ., A! ! ,wg Page one hundred ninety-tfwo ff, 1927 ENTRE NOUS u .5l.,':' .Miha fm 5 5 - f 2 ty ' I t .wp- n .,-T , 7,1 J ' L f if-' I 'R L33 o it as NA :Eran,...H....-U.......wUn1mm.. num..Im .-mm.......n'rrnrrn...I...m111'nnn1Trmmmlm ul..-.tl fm.. Ir,l.....m........,.,lErmmmrrn Beta Delta Sigma Local Founded at Howard, 1924 '1Taxxx2Yttll:. -I'f. TT Colors: Blue and VVhite Flofwrr: Sweet Pea HELEN HARDIE . IRENE GODWIN . . MARY SUE HAVVKINS Page one hundred ninety-three SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1927 LIZZIE LEE ALLSUP RUBY DEANE DOYLE MILDRED GANTI . PAULINE MCCOWN LESSYE NELSON . . Class Birmingham, Ala. Class Birmingham, Ala. Bay Minette, Ala. MRS. MARY PEAEF Class LILLIAN FURSE . . AUSIE HX'AT1' . . ANNE NUNNELLY . SARA OVERBY . . SARA TURNER . . VIRGINIA VVITTMEIER 0 O Of . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Gantt, Ala . . . Selma, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. 1928 HELEN joI-INs'I'oN . . Birmingham, Ala. 1929 MILDRED HEARN . . Albertville, Ala CECELIA LACY Plant City, Fla . Birmingham Ala 1930 . . Eutaw, Ala . Albertville Ala. . Birmingham, Ala . Birmingham, Ala. . . Cropwell, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. E WMI, ll' Hl il' ? -I A LL 1927 ENTIRE Novs -E'7Li1jj' - A, , Q-in ' -1 H 41 LD .L QSMEW' .---..,m. ......-.I..I..rrr1-nrm. . . I .I I..w...mI..i.....N-.m.....l... u:-nun-nmum.u AX WOHICHQS paH'HC11CHiC OFFICERS ELIZABETH SADLER . . ...... ..... P resident RUTH SIIERER .... . Vice-President BIVIEN AWTREY . . . . . .Secretary EVELYN CLARK . . Treasurer IQEPRESENTATIVES Alpha Delta Pi EVELYN CLARK ALYNE PRICE Phi llfu BIVIEN AVS'TREX' LUCILE HIGGINS Delta Zeta ELIZABETH SADLER CHRYSTINE BOMAR Sigma lata Chi RUTH SHERER ESTHER STRANGE Lambda Sigma JACK COKER SARAH CUNNINGHAM Beta Delta Sigma LIzzIE LEE ALLSUP HELEN HARDIE Page one hundred ninety-four , ff ' , ' :Vff V1 fair . '1 ff , , ,f , J Z,-WY,5gff,,.ff45ng.,,,g4 , 7 -' ffkf' 4 , I ' , . -if f' 1.3171 ' ' 'f' ' N w ff 'S1'f1rg1f5m3ijf' , 5 SM 'Wu' . ,i?f 47 lv ,A I ,, Q, I - -:Af by ,xx , k ' off ln: 1 yi, vm W x si 4: I ' ' n 'Q ' 'x 'AN' V :NY 111' U' 1 ' PM .X 1 . ff! W 5 A' 'CN Mu X W-, ' . K , ' . xvsffox- Ji- ' .qui ' ' ,'. , ' - ' Q - 1 ,X 'X-1 I::r?'7,'r kgz .541 Inf x -- q Kg x 1, -. 1 Q: .12 ,' , ff-N gQ'z2f g5f4,'5 , -W , LQ - X V M.: Kapil xv ' A X, X . , N 1' . Tl F-4.4 r , Q x , 1 'fx .-g-, Y Y ...., I I , 1 y , X 1 f 0 X1 X JEWEL' K la:l:F3 'iix 1 . 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Q K KX is QR-' J.-i , ,- ' 2,1 'z - fu .5 '.1',. -as N, '25 JQ' If si 11 ff' 46,1 x ' 4-Ri . ,,.xl 433255 ... 1 r ' 043- P . , .ww M1 'N W 4 ' Y v ? .A r., . ,wr fs, , , .N I kg u'- g E !4.':L I P ff i 151-1, I . V F P k' . ' ,AIU SGIQHB Clgauseffn 1 N , -, 'fl If K'v:i.xy.'. , f ,.x, . If .- Zpfg.-M , W. 5Q'!.,w- 'SZcff'1f5.' . W... -.,. V K -ff. 4. LN' v . 355,-,Q , 'G iaiff 1 H2 ,1 -ygrif-.3 f . 5011- '35 5441f,.?. , 42' ' Q . . -. I 'QV . iff 'Z- -'Q 1 5 ' .- 1f 3x : ' -R:-41 T51 -Q ,,.., ,-4, ' Zi , ,-ll B7 H. .,. 'Sr -A Q X '-Vw. Q . 44. . iE,n 'r'. 'Lv-, 5 'f-Fri? -- A .g ' . 7 . . '- -Q. . N L L, ,gp .4-4' 1 .gat ,X .xl-Aw WI 1Q L '.,si'i1 '.f ,',-,w'A4.'. 1 ::.afS-mf . -' 'r 'Ml A , g,.,,,. , f - gf: 5-'f'a:'i9W M Math, r5,',X -. - :-' . 4' fl 'N A: xx. H. 41 ' '- ...lv ., SQA 'fp , I - ' ,Q f , ,xxfv-Y 1 . Ny.-.G 44 'A . - '-1' J! fr, Q -ny Pu' 'A 1 .4 JVLEffX'1,fL Q acle Ile Edo f ' 44. ' fa ,if K 53 ' e ' My iggib l 'L f 150: if QA .aff ,ef , g., ,m.l,,, ,gy f' ,ew gg- -,fwg . larlpczhe 3YLamHqg Gxglfyn, Sellerfi 7 xx: 1 Mya r-'ge GQQVWLQS ,,,,f 69,3,1 :M , ff f I E ,- fi ua l . ,N - Tia 1927 ENTRE NOUS A AAk 5'Jl-IH ' ' ' ' nm I1 1 'llllvllllflll Ivfvvlllr fTm'TT' fvfrrl x l1l vnff 1 vn-nu 1: :1nu::u I v::f.,,y.y,,..,4.y..vfr1, Nrrrrmmm-I myiM9L .'.' I 1 1 ' '- '5' ' ' 'mos 5 e19..f -Q,'f5lgg1-M 1 .. A I X a f 1i1ffUQ4Zgf JQUIZF'-W' g y 4: ' 1 A I 4 . x ' X gk f Q VW nnx x fy' X!- x ' X XX!! I X X MM , RAW , atlp XX - ' ' W-.'-al'-m '2 gf' 19 . ' ' J? Wg Ex H jig! , M f f . K !QA,5QS 5 X Y fx U Q Fi. Pay E Ifwo hun J! f , N m Y X M! Q-H w i-f+1il :i'J'f'iu,v ,K ' X X gd Xl 1 X w w , .F XY 4 H' drfd fifve 7 1 , - f , T 1927 ENTRE NQUS -it V -Q? Ti, Y 3 .UNWS ', ' UZX' tmxraxa ? ftfql I A 1? is .- W I-:,S!!gI1:I:H......., ...U.,..., .---v--Tn-m-w-+I--I -Hun--I--I-lT1TVT'Tl'f1TWnH .,- - .- Iv .. ' LD Q' WI'IO'S xi f -,mum-um., mlm.. , ..-...wulii - ,Q A W HO -vw ,gifrfiv ig., A -3 HERBERT EDNA ETHERJDGEH- MINISMAN. BIGGEST LEVENSON TRLKJEIE PBETTIEST Gillis A ED JJAMBEIBTH Amana emma bAZvlESTf BOY .BEST DRJESSED .BOY f'f'.3f5L9' Q:x..'w KSQQ' N 0 U .I A 'Q'-J A -: A z-ff rm ms .mcmsonk U4ff. .f-,.' - UA, ff Mosr UNUSUAL s'rUDEN'l' Bibb Awwzev HARDEST wofamwe emu HATGDEST' wolzlcmzo aov CL-,VDE TWABIBEN BEST Po1,r'rlcrAN Page tfwo hundred six f 1927 ENTRE Nous E I F- . S alk :Mail um lllllllll mm'm lllllll m lllbllllll I IIIIIIYII IWTI :u:Iv:nvu1n4 -xxx92 - . Q l ' ' WI lO'S 'WHO I I I I 1 'THOMAS SAP'1'F'IIE INGIZAN HOOVEIZ HANDSONEST MOST MAN REPRESENTATIVE GIIBB CHIZYSTINE BONAIE ALTRED EUBANI6 'BEST' DTCESSED GIIGL: MOST IZ,EPI2ESEN'I'lX'I'lVE BOY K. CHARLIE DOBBINS MOST BIILABLE BOY SHOI2.TV HIGGINS BILLIE EIJLIS MOST' BIGGEST LIIC-ABBE GIRL 'FbIl8.T Page tfwo hundred .sawn at 1927 ENTRE Nous M521 U h . 1u111-nunnmilmimnulusnhulnlll3 u1ann1umnu:1n1n- munmn 1lIn'n'IhmuInnunumuunuuunv,ummwmum-uu.....El lo ' e l Page tfwo hundred eight -J i gl. . 1 92 7 E N T RE N O U .5 E 1, 1 - 1 . L X I 1 1 I i 1 1 1 .41 Q. '1 1 N1 2 q .1 1 ? ' 1 E 11 E , 3, 2 I1 1.1 'Q 51 5 I 1 S ax- 11 ls 11 111 111 1192 f n, 1 ! 1 X H' 1 My 'Jiffy f 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 i , 2 1 E, ' ...waxy .A' A -' fb , 5' V. ELT a - ' Page tfwo hundred nine ,- f Us 'Wir NX tl 7?- Q1 iii Z We 2 : -Wt ' - .. J. t --as - 1927 ENTRE NOUS W 1 - 0 '- ' '- -'--'K- ---'--'-- ----f-'-- -------A-' or 3 Freshmanis iary Saturday, November 13, 1926. Freshmen are not supposed to think, but I thought something was going to happen tonight. lt did l l l Armed with paint pots, brushes, and what nots fmostly notsl Sam Spicer, Ben Martin, Var- nell, Busky, along with us and some others pre- pared for a midnight attack on Sunshine Slopes. The Southern Cavaliers were occupied with their Saturday struggle with soap and water and thus missed our great demonstration of exterior VVhen we got home, however, we decorating. found that a few wayfaring marauders had sallied forth and painted our campus green. As if we cared, green reminds one of Spring any- w a y. The birds, the bees, the flowers, etc. Sunday, November 14, 1926. 'xVith the ringing of the church bells, the good little boys from Southern, garbed in their best bibs and tuckers, strutted forth to the Sunday gathering place as good little boys should. But not so with us infidels. It was our pleasure fC'lyde VVarren, Doc Dozier, Jimmie Shelburne, Busky, Varnell, and Ben Martini to go on a hunting expedition, not for lions, bears, or stills, but for a glass-eyed, busted tailed, moth eaten. fiea bitten, polka dotted, hammered down, sawed off, over-stuffed, splay footed, two by four or a so-called panther. He's pretty good as a cat, but we don't think much of cats! It was easi'y a one man's job. Southern's colors are yellow and black, but the black was not in evidence. Since the Sigma Nu house is so full of Rats, we decided to park the cat in those zones fproba- bly being of use therel. But the dry-skinned half portion of alley cat couldn't fill the bill, so with due ceremony he was reversed to Duck's stable. Meanwhile Freshmen on our campus prepared for a further ceremony by digging down deep to give Southern a jolt that hurt. Duck, of the famous Duck Inn. knowing that the finances of Howard were getting low, generously offered to buy the cat for a few cents. Tomorrow he'll be sandwiched I Conversation heard in Dawson district. Time: Dawson Domain. Characters: Long Boy, Himself and Better Half, also Dean Mead fstrayed from Sunshine Slopesl, Dr. Snavely Cdittol. Dr. Snavely: You painted our buildings! Dr. Dawson: Ditto, darn it. Mrs. Dawson: fSilencel. Dean Mead: Vandalism, indeed. Dr. Snavely: VVe don't like it. Dr. Dawson: Ditto, darn it. Mrs. Dawson: CMore silencel. Dean Mead: Dr. Snavely: Dr. Dawson: M rs. Dawson: Dean Mead: Dr. Snavely: Dr. Dawson: M rs. Dawson: Dean Mead: Dr. Snave'y: Dr. Dawson: it The idol of our campus! it tt tt Outrageous! You stole our cat! l Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. fStill more silencel. Give us our cat! l 'Try and get him. fSilence to the nth degreel. Scandalous! ! VVe're going home. Oh, go to the dl Dean Mead: fExitl. It won't be much sleep we'll get tonight. The l'pper Freshmen demand that the Lower Rats guard the hole they've dug on the campus where the sacred kitty is to be interred. Scarred the Southern Lowbrows will try to steal the very' dirt from around itl ll i Monday, November 15, 1926. Anybody seen our panther? Anybody seen our cat? Kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, Anybody seen our cat? Led by Bubba Foster, VVhit King. and Doc Dozier, as chief mourners the Freshmen Flunkies roused that old school spirit for a greater Howard antl wept, wailed and war- whipped! To the doleful tune of Bring Back My Panther to Me stretched out of shape by would- be song sparrows the burial of the sawdust fed alley cat was at length over. Having paid due reverence to such a noble representative of the feline family, the wandering minstrel wended its way to the Halls of Knowledge, disturbing the sleep and quiet of classes taking place there. P. S. fKitty in person was not present at his funeral, it was his spiritj. Dean Percy in righteous indignation called down the wrath of the gods on the Howard Hoodlums. He was iacked up most ardently from the sideline by Little jean Newton, heiress of Doc Newton, who approved each of his rash statements with eiaculations of 'fAtta boy, Percy, step on 'em kid. The dean was not pacified. To the tune of Panther Blues we strolled forth to our daily stint. Not only is the disap- pearance of the cat a mystery to Southern, but to us also. For in the wee sma' hours of the night, Tom aired out of Duck's stable. It may be interesting to some people to know that Cap Kelly, Slick Lollar, Rat Colley, and others were seen emerging from the Avon- dale Zoo late yesterday afternoon. Probably to gaze at their ancestors: probably to cage the cat-one never can tell. Page tfwo hundred Im: 1927 ENTIRE NOU5 J, X -- E .D ESP li 9 ' H 1 lv! uzszlfk. ,r -5-T :lim as 'T' .1 516 - Jn- -ELET..-.n,.....m.... 1 nmmmmmmimi T .n.......ml1m-.mm-mrm1Tr1TnnIHGFI1 i ' ' :v.x2S ...JT Freshmanis Diary Tuesclay, November 16, 1926. VVhere is my wandering kitty, today? Enraged cries scorched the telephone wires from the Dissatisfied Darlings saying, VVe won't play with your Rats 'less you give us our kitty back. Give the baby his toy!!! Let's give our Rats their chance. Message to Southern: You can have your fish-faced feline. From nowhere the cat appeared, as cats usually dog garbed in his birthday clothes and a dunce cap, he was photographed for the rogue's gallery. No mud slinging, stick throwing, stump shouting, or cussing took place when our little animal friend was shifted in one of Luquire's Rolled Oats, or Ark of Death, generously donated for the occasion! The previous pil- ferers were the escorts. The following dirge was chanted during the procession: My panther lies over at Howard, My panther lies over the way, My panther lies over the city, Oh, bring back my panther today In the great arena, surrounded bv Southern spectators and Howard Hoodlums, eleven Pups faced eleven Cubs. The outcome of the fray was to decide whether hot dogs or cub com- binations would be served to the e'ite for the remainder of the season. After many runs, fakes, and fumbles fmostly fumblesl a 40-o vote was cast in favor of the Pups. Dizzy's Devils have Done their Duty!!! XVednesday, November 17, 1926. Southern side-tracked across the Magic City last night in army formation, but with little effect. They approached slowly, but retreated swiftly: they were showered not with blessings but with stones. They used to think the world was their little green apple but the darlings are no longer deluded. Our plans for tonight have been comp'eted. Like a scarecrow in a cornpatch our effigy swings unconcernedly in the winds of the wicked. It is s'posed to be us, 'tain't us, and we don't belong there and ain't gonna stay. VVe'll be hwme tonight! Tlmrsday, November 18, 1926. Our attack was a success! The Southern Soup Slingers had attached greetings on the Page Iwo hundred eleven scarecrow: This is the thief that stole our Panther. Can you blame us for picking up a stray car, no matter how much it looks like a shriveled up portion of dormitory hash? Natur- ally, you can't. VVe snatched opportunity by the forelock and used a natural gallows placed at our disposal by nature. VVe now hang around our own campus. Southern Frosh mistook our Christian Insti- tution for a liarbe-r's College this morning, nev- ertheless they were given a close shave. Our amateur artists sheared Baby Burchfiel. As he gazed upon his curly locks falling to the ground, he mournfully wailed, It VVon't Be Long Now. They came, they saw, and they were con- quered. l+'rida.y, November 19, 1926. VVe got Southern's goat today! VVe started to name him Southern, but thinking to much of him, he was duly christened Prescription, being so hard to fill. He, however, made an excellent beginning on a Southern Rat cap. Mr. Schofield was the instigator of the menagerie. De'icate delegates from Sunshine Slopes armed with peace pipes fthey smoke corn silksj ambled anxiously into chapel. Their plan was an out and out craving of peace. Curfew shall not ring tonight. At eight bells we'll be dreaming of barbecued panther. It's time to retire. VVe'll take the risk. Saturday, November 20, 1926. All hoboes, cigarette fiends, convicts and Southern alumni turned out to witness the parade -the greatest event since the Fall of Southern's gridiron of '2.q,. Vp and down, past city jail and other familiar scenes and places Howard's glory was supreme. Southern was completely walked over! ! ! At the game we smeared 'em in everything from the band on down. Southern's leader walked like he had a bad case of house maid's knee. The growling Bulldogs completely out- classed the Panthers. Out of mere pity we decided to make an even break of it. After what has gone before-the previous six years-some- thing should be done. VVell, it's all over now!! Yea Percy, Yea Long john, Yea Howard! 1 '47 V MWVJN 'w f x,lB'l E lm , E 1927 ENTRE NOUS Q ' T1 D n .H - 17 H. ...,...... H... 1. l .ml .mu - . . .. . .. ,.Hl1I1.U.I1GmTvTn1Tmx..m.-...muin...N--nm-.m....:....-....-H.-......, 4 .E?.ifwfffa'f1' if T A GEXZU GZIQT5 GFEUKLTVD ffl - 4 f Hgh fx f A F' W ww 54 T RT A X, mor HESS Xu g WRX X-X ' D Y SMILE . ff-.7 xx 3 X-I' l A N 1 K IQI, , x . , A 5 X ., ' U f jx 5 , 'N N , JS47 x V hm ' I v C 'Vik Wm, 1 I F llllf --alla Y gl l I il f X . .... .-- I El 5 Y , 1 : ,, A ffl? E. E Y! XX Pw.oF. Do' AND HIS FAMOUS BULL ff X in E' f' V X3 - X gfqii Q, f K' ,j M0 S DK LONG JAWNM DAWSON K, 15 PRESENTED wma aofvr 4 if E , E NX' E l X 'N' ' 25 5 X ' K. E , Q yffffivf BALDY EAGLES E Q-1 1 K ff 'ff'!f Mmuma PEPSPEECH -M W 1 J ff ' 4 D E 5 X rl 1 w Q' , .M SW lqi' I ' l , DEAN Dumas M f.2,?f'S3x, X PERMANENT A, , D M If. MARCEL JJ, E I E Lx. . X .-ff VI mh I fx K y tw f ! 173 ' - 'll ' ' Q E. A - - ol 1 'YQ M 1-A ! F X ' ' 1 .-. f - D ' E DMM! + X ' I1 'T NYW X -E' , ff X W . .rxgfuxgrgionv ' i M K, , H fw w 4 'E X K , v - . ffm,-. .u!'P, ff 4- E , I Q MQ .X 4 'L Doc ovmrz f 'px 'M K, V AND Has FORD, W - fu-A , X ,iXXXXxf- - --if Page tfwo hundred tfwflfvz K wx -Ng-,, 1927 ENTRE NOUS - 43:1 lllfl I4 ' - -5' ,I lily J' 7 GQ ' x.- f In V- ' H .J UW U ...T ..,.......- T .H A ' ' 'Tf'axxx29xI'l'.-T ' ' tiki S KFEQUYUUQUTUKES Q 'TIS SAID THE GLEE CLUI5 MADE A HOWLING SUCCESS ON THE FALL TOUR WHATS WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? ff e I -' K 747 R23 W W N- g , f X Xl! I I g N7 TLTK A Y, f - A JH A fm , ww ' 0 Q ummm Im!-'lm s .SouTHr:R.NS N125-: KITTY as G I New -'QHAMED uP swan: :rs J X Aovzr-4Tun'f: AT H0vjixrLD9 - f ,. X J S2:iIgULDN'T f Ig, 7! rmva co-Eos? fx PUD W fe' ' rj -gt, F ' ,YI C, bfi LT flimm a 1 f Zxwx QIIHNIV ff-. 1 'K' ixxfb' M151 UK Mfg I1 fn Q 5 frx i-T.. I 5 T ? if ,f 2 ' IW' T3'Sw2:f,:21SYssss 'V 7' 1 W UMM 'Y 1 W '21,-gVff:'77?f,g'lg.1Hg1,fg fggg T T ,S QE+if N '42 n: S1-f7?Slyfg-mg'ZE 3- ggsiwfnqxgsff ,- '5Z INTERESTING VIEW OF STUDENTS FLOCKING TO MAIN if T A,4,f-T T T 5un.oaNG TO CLASSES DURING gjiif- f' ' , jjj? DAY or sou-rnzam cams. Page llwo hundred thirieen l .tg 1927 ENTRE Nous r ' I-W 'gli ull vJ l DX . 'fills , I papa I' by - - l l- f. A' e flvr-1'l'rm1-no... .V .-......t.tu...t-rm.-t-t it.opt-oit-.vggarmttu..orlmnt-.....m..i..t....-. o..o.rTlTnmt..,,...., , , ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 E . W QSQEW' fsxklff 'X K X., 'luilraii X yy arg. V I , S 'V U ff! ull n Ai llli , , br X y I I, ff! X it 1, f Q p U 171 ,1- ! 3+ 146 1' X as 's-.3 X Q TJ .Sigma Nu VVe are the oldest lodge on the campus, and upon looking at us, you will believe it. You will have to admit we get the best boys from lfirmingham, even if they aren't much. Some folk think that we rate with the girls but we resent it very much. XVe've got Billy, he supports our stock. Our next best bet is Bickley. VVe try to mike folk believe that we are the same as the Sigs are in other schools. If you don't think we are the best on the campus just ask the faculty. Our pantry is full of jellies. It was announced officially and confidentially by the Pi Kappa Frosh that they were not going to run a man for president of the student body next year. That sounds good to us, so we are going to send the news in to the High Buzzard of our lodge. pi Kappa Alpha Look us over. Some folk say we will be better when our little brothers get here, but we doubt it. VVe have a bunch of tea hounds, they surely can howl, and if you don't believe it, just loztk on the Glee Club roster. Among us we have a man with his name surrounded by the alphabet, and according to his own testimony he has done some big things in this world. If you want to get the latest cuts in clothes, just look our Butler overg we are proud of him because he is our most outstanding man on the campus. VVe crave to have a group of politicians or athletes. NVe now have assistant athletic director and trainer, and I think that is a pretty good start, don't you? Don't forget that Aycock made a touchdown in the Southern Rat game. Pi Kappa PM Yes, we have Earl Carroll from Slocomb. He does his business with a shower instead of a tub. After he passes on, who will it be? XVe have a good stock of pledge buttons on hand, and don't think we don't take advantage of them when our funds get low. VVe rate with the girls, we dog just ask us. The profs don't like us, they say we are rowdy, but that is because they don't know us any better or worse. Yes, we elected Little jack president of the student body, such popularity should be de- served. Our motto is Strong backs and weak minds, and believe me, we are true to our motto. P. S.-Now please don't get worried about our house, because it is worrying us enough. VVe would show one of the boys, but we don't want to leave a bad impression. Page lfwo hundred ouriecn FT 1927 ENTRE Nous 5 , , ,I , 4.,...m71ma......m... Theta Ka1515a Nu XVe aren't so old nationally, but we have been on the campus for some time. NVe believe in rushing the sweet Phi Mu freshies after they have been pledged. Wie think that it helps. None of us stand out, but we will do anything to make you like us because we know if nobody will like us we must like ourselves. XVe always take half of what the Sigs don't want. They raised us and will always shoot us a line to help us buck up in distressing moments. Yes, we got the Spicer boys, and we have had the captain of the football team for the last two years. Please think of us when you can't do any better. Vile are out for quantity and not for quality. Alpha Lambda Tau VVC are the bunch right across the street from the Pi K. Afs, and on the same side of the street as the girls' dorm. Our club was founded in Louisville-you know that is the biggest horse town in the country. Yes, we are national now. VVe surely do love our brothers from Auburn. Our most outstanding man is Plummer, and he stands out most of all at Southern. Believe it or not, we have two or three real ladies' men in the chapter. VVe don't do anything bad, 'cause we want to be nice. Folks say we can't get together for a frat meeting. You may secure application to our order from any of the members or from the bursar of the college. Sigma Delta Clif It can't be said just how hard we tried to get some good frosh this year, but other mean clubs on the campus got them before we did. Our best bet is Lacy. Baker goes strong with the ladies. Frank is our man, and we love him, too. VVe don't keep athletics on our list, and we don't care, and we don't bull about it. VVe have a good house and everybody in this old world can't say that. Also our future is before us, and we ex- pect to offer some national a chance, and then we will do our part for the old college. VVe are back of Berry Field-come out and see us. Page lfwo hundred ffteen ....rm'rrvrrrr1mrm Minas? Z. ffil .tiff Q57 t , , I - fi s- 22456 5 - 0 :bv - Gill E 452, 0 ' 2 2 W .sm L Wo 129 Q 'WB ww A 1927 ENTRE NOUS E 'TIE' n 2 1 l x - f-A ' ' ' ' 'M A- in - Ti , Y ..1 .H....rr1'ru1...--..m.....-...m-u--rnT1 n1-11-... .11 ul ..-1uununmu11.--1-in--.-I..-VM.....rm H ..... 51.1 3 T, T, Yffsg4Efm ' N Wl1at's done is done Y, and cannot be undone -SHAKESPEARE Page tfwo hundred sixteen 1927 TRE OU5 is Q X -ik -ff' , x ,X L K V, HI I .ai an . 1 7 r 7 x X1 .. ...ml I E - -1 Q v- 353 mu n I I I an mun1lumnul-'Imamnnmmmnu vm ' fem? -:A ' - r' 7 ....-- B' 'h 135313255 m Jacksonville- New Grleans -1 24' .A ...,. .. .,,e.,.... -. 1- 1'-' ' g ' Y fyi Y. . '- -1-.3:1'7'1:5 ,QI-Q-5.-, 1 .- lfxlp ligii' 1-:1--.Ft 'k111:-'.1.3.-.-.Q:g:5.g:-.1Zg.g2'- :-. . .. 'Yr -' .' 1- ':. '-..E'f4,, Pi fin: ::f .1 . -.-.5'i: -'3:f3?:l:-2 -.E.-.-125.-',Yff31.3fEi:1:i,'5'3' ki:-.3. :f '411393.-:-23''1.-:?:5:7:5:1'- -l5.: ' ' 4311! 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' Al ina, 1- .f :Q - .11 . . ., - I i I 1l2' ':12'I'5Z-I:i:?5'4 A -13: ' Y ' .2-222515-.li-2'-r-:-1 -.:..,,..,,-. - -'-Qgzizirilirj-5''''E12-E513152555535:33:55LESSIEIEFQEIE?5?5EgEgEgE5EgE3EgE3 23:3i3f3f3f1f5E3E755: -1'I'1'f'If'1'1'f'I'E5g:5.3:f'E:i1ErE1E112' ji':I1I.Q151315.3.5:g1Q:g.g.g:3g2igEgE51gE1 15.5. I:,12EQ.QQQgfiffiiiiiiigzii-2-rf ' .252525-5553555225735 I x 1Q2:iiiiiiigiiigigiiiiiiiai2ii2i2E2E221ii2i2igagegA iiiiiiiiiiiiiikeiiifi' 22i2E2?2igE? ' 12'F5153551253212IEIE2E1f'1': ':'?f ' ?E1EIE1ErE1E2, ....... ggg1g:g15:5:2:5:1-' 52513 '-'1f 5'EgEg .' ,- VY.. 11E:1g.g11g.g15g11-A 31513:32:2:-1E:2'22E'ErErE11iE1EgEri1.51g:g15:5:5:i:E:1r-221322.-.-, -.- -' 53:53 - 5:5 J .. ' . f f ' -- . 2:7111-'-15:-13:-' -i.111gi:Q:f:Q:2:Q:Q.f:Q:QLQ12:1:-:Q1-:gliI:151:I:3:Q'1:f'3:i:2:2:3 ' 1'-Ig'-' i. ,.f:2i.., L---I4I'3'1'3'3'-'f-:-:-:-L-:-:-:-' 3-1-:-:-.-4g-1-'-:-33:-:ff-'-I-'-' ' - I -:g3:-1-.g., 3, - A'-1311: , . f ' H x V . , r W5 9 - Vxlkzre S1-ylz 3123. -Q Qokl 1 Qfupreclominadr, 192245924 FIRST-AVENUE, B1rrn1rxgha.zm.v4Xla.banu. 5 U f 1927 ENTRE Nous M m 1 ' 131 me 71 - '59 A Q ' ' 'f , oo- , t- Y :--1... -.-.1v-1- ...-1-.ln--...y-1.11.H--1I-mmummu1TW1T1WIT.,1-nn-mmmm-Ummm,mmm-.1-IWTM-4-.1-.--.EI- ---- l.I.. ERATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY CDMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Senior Class of Howard College L. G. BALFOUR CDMPANY J EWELERS AND STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK fx ..-. 1927 ENTRE Nous , 17 2 - , E 1 ' I N f' QQ . f ' sw 33 4330111 1-ull U Ilhl I I H H' Y ' ' ' :H Al A M -xXX ff L -f' Where Styles are Created THE STORE EOR COLLEGE MEN AND LITTLE MEN AGES 2 TO 16 agnlulnr-uninurmu1nniuuinnvlln1uul-ulm-IIIA1un:nu-un-ml1nu1lluilnn1-11111lluvnuinnvvlnlilul--mfs 1 THE STYLE STORE THAT VALUES BUILT I ? L 60:11:11:--lminninn--lun1lm1nninuivnl:nu1nn1llu-nuillu-unvnu1uu1uniun2nu-nn1uu1lnln--lull-lain Exclusive, But Not Expensive IE Il 1 t '..e ,QT T ' fer-ALM -ent. 12.2- 1 N R .vi-ffl? 6 gil l ' -M' , , L 1345! 7 ,D 1927 ENTRE NOU5 Y rmmirmmmn.-I-II.I.......u.---mvlmrimII.-. ...---'wo-It . rQsfff.Ef'f ' ' T.-ln' nur-i'I1i1'!l no mn.-I-ummnrmmumI-m..m.........u...m..,,El..T,. E Howard's Printers Montgomery Xt Smith INCORPORATED 214 S. Twenty-first Street BIRMINGHAM, ALA. TELEPHONE MAIN 8686 WE HAVE No SOLICITORS Personal Attention to Orders The Southern Baptist Theological Seminarv PFI-IE BEECHESU LOUISVILLE, KY. Completely New Suburban Home Modernly Equipped and Admirably Located The school for preachers. Genuine Christian scholarship. Unique prac- tical work plan. World-wide gospel program. Missionary and evangelistic spirit. Numerous student pastorates. No tuition. aid. minimum rates. World famous faculty of sound Chris- tian thinkers heading twelve schools. TURNER STUDIO COMPANY THE E TRE NOUS STAFF OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TWENTIETH STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 1927 ENTRE NOU5 ff-fa fx I -A A-f E.....,,,....................................,n-m-.. ... , . . ..,.. Rl! X T'- f f1s?7 l fE'N :Evi l flifya. ' -,JT f q. .:::..r V7QIk 77 f fr -N 'A' -' Li gg ... L, - ggi- G,1KTA 'i'?5Q F' 1IinnvlllldVllllvflrlvvlIIIvIIyvrn!A: IlI'r -1-'A 'c',T.i' Cornwell-Martin Drug Co. TWO STORES 8301 First Avenue Phone Wdln. 1553 8000 Underwood Avenue Phone Wdln. 13 Headquarters for the Students PERSONAL SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERIES ALABAMA BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION Miners of High Grade STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL Phone 4640 Birmingham American Trust Building COMPLIMENTS OF KAUL LUMBER CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Newman's Cleaneries Always a Representative on the Campus to Call for and Deliver Your Clothes VISIT OUR MODERN CLEANING PLANT Office and Plant 5601 Second Avenue East Lake Branch 121 S. 77th St. Phone Woodlawn 866-3 72 fi ' qw , :iii ' 'X - ,J JAVNQELQQEII if , , ' - A. X I ff 1927 ENTRE NOU5 -Ta. -lTrrrr1111Imwn....I.-. ...-...m.....----nm .,?.1:fQS!!f.-:Ii ' T ..J ..,.....m-I..-I-I'rr'r'rrnr-n-.I-I 1- . ...minim-Iin.I...I-.m......-...W-..:1nn-I.-.1-gait. 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 post oHice. Use our services throughout your vaca tion. -I' WLOUIS SAKS -Wore 2d Ave. at 19th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. THE BEST STEP TO TAKE AFTER LEAVING COLLEGE IS AN INVEST- MENT IN THE PREFERRED STOCK OF ALABAMA POWER COMPANY f fq f G 3 '-' nyf n ,ffl 1927 ENTRE Novs COLLEGE ANNUALS CATALOGS, BULLETINS PROGRAMS FLGWERS Corsage and Arm PRINTING CO. Bouquets Printers, Rulers, Binders and Loose Leaf Manufacturers MAIN 8091 Office and Plant 1701-1703 THIRD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 505 North Twentieth St. Moulton Hotel A Beautiful Selection of Gifts r4'3G0UGH'S for Every Occasion 1 'N YQ-5 ' I ll lf. X h A is A ASH Q Q JEWELERS AND B OPTICIANS AMBY BREAD The Best Place to Shop Affef Aw' BAKERIES 1921 Second Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 2113 Second Avenue 729-31 N. 26th Street . ,,. , -F riff ff 2 5 1927 ENTRE NOUS My ' T ff.- EE --?- : I'1I' v TIWIWITTT lllllr Ib ulaen J p ullllllnl FTW 1 l I 1 'l'v --I'vlI IIIII 11 'Il'l 'TWIWX -v1xvn.n-xn-uununnnnlm E :MTW ,.-.............,......,,.... El... ! - I. gap: imp: af-:E-A: if-nm: :arg -3- - NM4'- Diva i ' -Q-L'37 UQ.-4-E421-vwfzwf Y J-'Dwi r.-FWQF 1 1 a I I 4 'V' ' N-f 'LN 'mxfxfq lm ll I ll ll T 'T v- K i -v 5055 b+4:'WQf ?YUR-.4 3 IRQ!-254204.-4 943164-Nxf-1 ..f EE, H ffxfx,-'H 'l1.f',f'i - mQ,4R,:T:ak., xv-fax., fury, ,x.p:f1:A,EQf-bzawf -N,X,-X,- u,X-,-x,- mx,-X,- ll, W- lb -- -,-ll. 7? IL. 7? IL -,i g lb xx -xf 'Ax.f6.,' N-' X.! i! '-X!1X.! 'g!5!' ' 5.1- 'XZ5f ' -li -ll, - n, i ll: v n. 6 :f,q , v n. -Y W ll. v-..v,.u, Ir.- T 'F' Ig 7 rw Ex? lax GULF STATES STEEL co. MAKERS OF 1 SOUTHERN FENCE Cf! ' :ls . 3,5 . . g Ai . I yy 4 . , 1' 1 f fx I I I I! . EX General Offices BIRMINGHAM ALA I rftfrff-.f 1fl'xf:, ' ALABAMA CITY, ALA. QE' E.'.g ,,:f.,3 1,2 1927 ENTRE Nous It l ie .. mm, I nut- .4 n-rmm-r-vm f 3 it -4'-T .l Ve U .-'IE E A , -XxX?Y -. - r'3ii,.--- What YOU Buy ELECTRICITY-GAS We Stand By RAILWAY We are almost tempted to boast a little, and tell you how the growth of our business has made necessary larger quarters. How new mem- bers have been added to our organization. Dur- ing the coming year we will be able to not only maintain the high standard of our service to our sewing machine customers. but in addition we have added a complete LINE OF FURNITURE. We invite you to pay us a call. CO. COUNTS BROTHERS ,, . ,, Becco Servzce FURNITURE AND SEWING MACHINE Co. 2 209 Second Avenue NEW HQME DEALERS BIRMINGHAM-ENSLEY BESSEMER BUY ON OUR NEW CLUB PLAN Beautify, the house, We Replace Wind- furniture and auto shields and Window with MOORE'S paint Glass and Varnishes CALL MAIN 8049 HINDS-UPSHAW fl 'a E312 ff ggi 1927 ENTRE NOUS :W W '1 - 3 'II -' Q V i T'L Y- if :uuI1nnllvunclmTWm null I I numunulunilInum:nflIIIHInn1i..4.1nuWTlucu4n1.-.gi 8 mp..-..iI .1.....m...... ...U ...... ...IQ --fi-i.5... There's a Lot of Satisfac- tion in Trading With a Store That GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK WE DO! The Home of True Economy HERMAN SAKS '55 SONS Second Avenue at Eighteenth St. Clothes Quarters LESS EXPENSE MORE VALUE Take the El Klothes Shoppe Incorporated Upstairs 207K N. 19th St. FRED THELEN, Manager B. M. CHENOWETH '66 CO. GOLF ACCESSORIES-SPORT CLOTHING FISHING TACKLE--GUNS AND AMMUNITION CUTLERY-BICYCLES-ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PHONE 3-7490 103 North Twentieth St. A. J. REACH Z6 CO. STALL Z5 DEAN MEG. Co. WRIGHT 8 DITSON BIRMINGHAM, ALA. . S 1 92 7 E N T RE N O U .5 5 ,ff ' - '--' ' ' ' -.' - -i FOREMOST IN FASHION FAR MOST IN VALUE -I 9 BIRMlNGHAM'S rAiRAND5o,uA , funtwagn X ai, NEWEST AND FINEST AC Hom QQAVE. A 1915 ST... BIRMINGHAM Conveniently Located APPAREL FOR POPULAR PRICES LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND JACK GREEN, Manager THE BOYS P. C. RATLIPP '25 SON Insurance THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Assets Over S350,000,000 P. C. RATLIFP Y5 SON. General Agents 910 Jackson 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 Beneiits, 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 of its policyholders, whether continuing. withdrawing, maturing or dying. Tx HQ I , at 1927 UA. , 151 1, , - .Rfff f ' fl I I I ---1....1. -14...-. 1....nn.......,...........T...-..---...,.......Hmmm-U.T..T.-T...1TIT...num-......-.........,.......,........EJ ' BOOKKEEPING, CIVIL SERVICE SHORTHAND TELEPHONE 3-4641 An Accredited Business College ALVERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE ROBERT E ALVERSON P d 2019-2021 First Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WRITE OR CALL EOR CATALOG DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES TYPEWRITING-SECRETARIAL HIGHER ACCOUNTING 1927 ENTRE NOUS ,fs W1 J' 1 3 rf S' xx -iT T X w .32 .'!2i'2f'Z .fl fr 1.111 T I . ff . 3'-- mm .. ,1....,......,..,.1., ,M 'L u my .U .rrmvrrmmm 'migivwli'-.i..':' ritz: ' ' EORDS AND CHEVROLETS RENT THEM FROM WOODLAWN FORD RENTAL CO. G. C. CURLEE, Proprielor 108 North Fifty-fifth Sr. CAHEEN'S 1924-1926 Second Avenue BIRMINGHM, ALA. APPAREL FOR COLLEGE GOING BOYS PHONE WOODLAWN 1551 When You Think of Drinks DEPENDABLE Thmk of MERCHANDISE EOR BURCHFIEL'S EVERYBQDY WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE E. G. BURCHFIEL PHONE WOODLAWN 100 S. Seventy-seventh St, THE IDEAL INSURE WITH HOWARD MEN We Offer the Best of Life Insurance ALBERT LEE SMITH CLASS 1906 General Agent for Alabama JEFFERSON COUNTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Agents Wanted 401-2-3-4 Age-Herald Bldg. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ,E 192 7 ENTRE N OU5 ff' Q- I H i Tlx X- .- flTl-TW i!i.i.1.......-I... . l i i..ir.i-ttttfmwn-rryi.ttrtrr ti .........,..4.Eli.. td ff! ERFEQT W. I. PITTMAN ROTECTION General Agent OLICIES ws E. E. BEASON ERSONAL SERVICE Special Agent olunteer State Life lnsurance Co. 1211-12 American Trust Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS l. It is a standard. Al Theological Seminary. with four great schools in one-Theology, Religious Education. Missionary Training. and Sacred Music. l 2. lt has a faculty of forty-tive consecrated. scholarly. soul-winning men and women. loyal to the truth of God's Word and co-operant with all the work of Southern Baptists. 3. It puts strong and enduring emphasis upon scholarship. the profoundest and most reverent and sane, New Testament. constructive evangelism and church and kingdom efficiency. 4. lt trains in the best scholarship and most approved methods. preachers, religious education workers, gospel singers, missionaries for home and foreign fields, assistant pastors, young women for all phases of Christ's Kingdom work. 5. Its rates are reasonable: cheap but good board: convenient. comfortable dormitories. apartment houses, cottages: at low rates: no tuition except where private teachers for individual studies and that is wholly' in Music. For Further Information and Catalogue Write to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D., President SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS ,vs A f li ft 1927 ENTRE NOUS ,L ' m'ixXX2YI . i'. - ...T ' Q l. ..i.'I.T PRINTERS OF THE HOWARD CRIMSON For the Past Seven Years WE SPECIALIZE IN PRINTING NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND HOUSE ORGANS Special Attention Devoted to College and School Newspapers Write for Samples and Prices WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION N. C. CADY, Resident Manager BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 6F'x.. 4: -H'-'f. w 7' I .w t I ' Mi-f'f??+'.' - 4' '- - 'Ni' lf.-V -fm' ?ff'+'f r1 '-A? ' 1' . -'f' A S A P .2 H51-Ng , , X il-,..qz!'gi 1 1. KS 3 5'-8 ynf. I-f1!4pIi. 355 . Q -- V-,L?x . 4, I h . Q I..-ls'.'mt1a- A I I--If A. -I-A f f- We 'V-1-Pillai is ' TQ ix- 'QSESAQ3' it 257 :RAI- 1 ,I , .1.L+, IIAWH, 3-hp. 'L-qui. I f .I I C -.....,. - - ' - , ,- . I . A to-. - -.. 1 ff 6' f A - L-s i -4--fm B I '55 5 wi 't-: - - '.,vA -. A .ztllvnk I ' T ' ,I gl: ,: if IP S I HOWARD COLLEGE PENNANTS, BANNERS TEXT BOOKS AND STATIONERY COOK BOOKS NOVELTIES DUCK INN THE STUDENTS' HANG-OUT Where Collegiate Taste Predominates WHEN HUNGRY OR THIRSTY JUST VISIT Us EXAMINATION BLANKS EVERYTHING THAT ADVICE TO FRESHMEN SCHOOL CHILLUN NEED P-1 Qi - '- -I.. . , mIu.m1Tn1 I I...........I.-. .Q ,.. A ' ' ' ' 1 T I xIl'li'l' H I I u .. l' -ji 1 i- 'T -I 1927 ENTRE NOU5 frnmnfrniiminun-i..-iiii .- f6ffvff l' '- i,,.m.,.irUTQ mi my.,-.-1iniimum.imi...,...1........,.......m.,.....EIe COMPLTMENTS Duster-Northington INCORPOR ATED Wholesale Druggists LABORATORY EQUIPMENT SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS HOSPITAL SUPPLIES 2108 lst Ave. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. INDEPENDENT PRODUCE CO. Dealers in ALL KINDS OF FRUIT PRODUCE, POULTRY AND EGGS 2101 Morris Ave. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. On A picnic for two, tako a Saunders System Coupe. For five, a Sedan or Tour- ing Car costs less thin nil fue. Go and come gg you please, anytime. 1 gnywhere. SAUNDERS SYSTEM 1701 SECOND AVE. N. mv FIFTH Ave.. N. sinuir-:ci-:AM SAUNDERS Drive It Yourself e svsmi 9 j WHEN THE WORLD PUTS YOU ON THE SCALES With commencement comes the tirst real step into the lists of life's battles. 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. hut your physiral equipment depends upon how you are dressed. Years of outfitting many of the cham- of lf s e pions ie' ngagement has perfected this store in the art of dressing men and women to look their best. Our store should become your apparel head- quarters. if you are not already enjoying the advantages such a connection offers. ODUM BOWERS fs? WHITE APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN KA I 1927 ENTRE NOUS - - K N1 gb n-A--Ewa ...........,..,..,...... mn .......... frm .,.... ,...rr-n-m-mm-rrrrm ...,.,l,,,.-....1. msmn1-rnl ,......f.. ...1. rm f.f.....-- I .fl-.' v...llfvf1.-f-v A ,' ' COMPLIMENTS D. H. BRGWN COAL COMPANY, Inc. COAL AND COKE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ANI' 5, My TYLER COMPLIMENTS GROCERY CC. American Trust and - Savings Bank WHOLESALE II GROCERS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA n Tyler's Best Brands Good Things to Eat Member Federal Reserve Sys tem ,, mr-rv-nm-n.4.. ... .......I..nm1nm11n.....n..I..m4mgTmm..-..... . ' ' ? E f . - 1927 ENTRE Nous f u f l 2 pw- VAWKN 72. ai!! EX 1 llu Iluuuhmmvmlunlmmuullul unluuuhN-lmhumu-uululnminfiuununnlnunuvnl-11:11:11:-4vn .rqifesigsm ' DEWBERRY '56 MGNTGOMERY STATIONERS-ENGRAVERS PRINTERS iii 2014 FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 'we Sell MERITA Rollei' BREAD, CAKES AND Champion CRACKERS SEIKO? C 91' A- - - WI' cooks - N 49. YOU JUST KNOW SHE MADE IT WITH Roller AMERICAN BAKERIES CO. Champion The Flour the Best Cooks Use 1927 ENTRE Novs , T: l A I' cvfl lb t' --ff-f- mm -f1--. ..... , m,fmm1 ..,,.,.,..., v ii L HOWARD COLLEGE CLASS A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE BAPTISTS OF ALABAMA In choosing a college the graduate of the high school naturally prefers 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 char- acter of the college life and to the splendid instruction of- fered 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, ALABAMA ,wg I .AN HMZEIQLZ N if X -- ' - ,E He e . 1412, 1, i'i TI'TITITITTI'I'TWfI Ivwlllnnvn mmfWITI'In nuwa luniuu11I'FI'lWI lnv-I-1vlI1 IHIIIHI 1927 ENTRE NOUS ll-numnxi'TWIWFI1IIlIuminlulumulllllluIunun:munuumim--I , EI ::::::::1Emfm' 1:::::::D We Are for the Birmingham USE MQTQR pQWER Colleges , , The Gasoline That Lubricates SMITI-I-SCHULTZ- I-IODO REALTY CO. 2119 First Ave. BIRMINGHAM REALTORS AND INsURoRs NO KNOCKS-NO CARBON BROWN OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Birmingham's Only Savings Bank 5 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS Travelers Cheques INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 20TH AT 4TH AVENUE Q53'Mlggg3yg-gg 'I? iTt.1 ' KIRKPATRICK SAND AND CEMENT COMPANY Building Materials 316 North Twenty-first St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. The Southside Baptist Church Joins with the host of friends and well-wishers of Howard College in congratulating the Board, Faculty and Students upon the splendid record the College is making and wishes for this great institution ever- increasing prosperity and useful- ness. All Howard College folk receive a special welcome at Southside Church. J. E. DILLARD, Pastor jar. f ll ?' I ne s' fi A MX!!- 1927 ENTRE NoU5 E- Q ir-L. 53 ,,...... :mag .,,. mT.1f., :f1:--:f-f mmm -'u':: ITTUTlTTl'l'fYWYTTWYTTTWlT' ff-1'1IfI FE fffl Wm f-1vffffvff. :TJ Bui ck-Cadillac-Las 3116 Cars E1REsToNE TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES , BaCkeif?LrV'ife Years C3726 l 5 LATCH- ST i NGS QUT f-'come 0 cl see us! DRENNEN MOTOR CAR CO. HERE-ENSLEY-BESSEMER We Believe in the College Graduate Anal Know That in Helping Them We Contribute to Prosperity of This Community Your future success depends to a great extent upon your Bank- ing Connections. Call and dis- cuss with us your requirements. The North Birmingham Trust 699 Savings Bank R. H. WHARTON, President G, C. BRYANT, Cashier E I I' I tl f - QF ' - 1927 ENTRE NOUS ,A E -- 4-... ' ,E 111'-l'l'Tfl'I In II ImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GTIIIIIIIIIQIIIII II IIIIIIII IHWKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ilggffffm ' -. - mul'-1'l'TIII I I IFA I-mm:IIIIHIIINIIIIWIIIII-.I-I-.II.II--..I.I....m...I.Ej G TI-IERE'S A LOT OF SATISFACTION IN OUR JEFFERSON HILLS LOTS PHONE 3-0960 AND GET OUR LIST or HOME SITES AND NEw HOMES BRITTAIN BROS. REALTY CO. 429 North 2 l st St. EAT BECCO BRAND POTATO CI-IIPS, SALTED PEANUTS PEANUTS AND RAISINS PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES Made Only By Beclc Candy E99 Grocery Company Birmingham, Alabama HAIR BOBBING IN THE LATEST STYLES. ALSO MANICURING. SIHIAMPOOINO, PERMANENT WAV- ING BY EXPERT OPERATORS Herman Saks 8 Sons BEAUTY PAREOR SECOND AVE. AT EIOI-ITEENTI-I Across from Old Postofhce GOOD-BYE, HOWARD STUDENTS! GLAD TO SEE YOU COME AND HATE TO SEE YOU GO. M. WARE fo' SON 7634 Underwood Ave. GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND FEED Trunks ancl- Baggage Hauling LOVEMAN JOSEPH ea LOEB Clothes for College Men ancl . Women SPECIALIZED III FaSl'liOH and P1'iC6 CI'I1iSO11 Service To furnish the people of this community homes in which to llve and places in whlch to do business: to finance dwell ings, apartments, business property and lITlDl'0Y6d farms-and to do it efficiently and adequately-these are the JEMISON ideals that have back of them an un- broken record of progress W EE?-EIR . '-- -. f ' A - Aidiaeig , I- REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE LOANS 6 INVESTMENT unless P Q V A- ' X, - A I 'A If QAM . , AS 'I- Wi? 1927 ENTRE Nous if 'mExXX?Y L. Q T ' PICCADILLY CAFETERIA CO., Inc 108 N. 20th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EARLE BROTHERS WHOLESALE GRGGERS GOLD BAR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA OUR IDEAL OF SERVICE -Instead of doing as Iittle as we can for our customers, our idea is to do as much as we can. Therefore, nothing that you may ask us to do in the way of sewing you will be regarded as a bother. SOUTHSIDE BANK SouthSide's New Skyscraper Ave. C and 20th Street THE STRAND PURVEYORS OF THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES The GHAS. H. ELLIUTT GU. The Largest College Engraving House in the XVorld COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS AND RINGS WEDDING INVITATIONS, CALLING CARDS, MENUS FRATERNITY AND CLASS INSERTS FOR ANNUALS Seventeenth St. and Lehigh Ave. PHILADELPHIA Vx WI IIJ rx in fi- il, 2 B . y 4X 1 -H , 7-5. -- T fmmwmwIm.I.......IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A 1927 ENTRE NOUS . r'Q?iL5fm ' -..-.. .I H 'H 'H IIT:MMIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIm..I.III--I-IIIII-.II--IIE!- .. . ... - E, Place Your Order With Us for GRADUATION FLOWERS FIRE, LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE 4, SURETY BONDS, ACCIDENTS The Altamont Flower Shop ' 'i' Phones 4-2671 and 4-0442 HEALTH, BURGLARY A. D. Smith, Hamilton E994 Glover INSURANCE AGENCY 2052 N. Zlst Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SAFE INVESTMENTS A College Education AND A Savings Account With Us Jefferson County Building and Loan Association BIRMINGHAM, ALA. PHONE 4-7989 Williams Plumhing ancl Heating Co. 2627 Avenue C, South BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Cotrell fs? Leonarcl ALBANY, NEW YORK ROBES THE GRADUATINC CLASS Makers of CAPS, GOWNS AND I-IOODS T XX 3.1 floss FQ.. 1 U f 5 X f f Z In ffze Wearf of ffze Sozzffz THE ALABAMAE GRM GCO Bl RN! I N G I-I AM For a Quarter of Cl Centuv Illustrators of Dist- inclive College and Hi gh School Annuals -fv-Iv A r' W-f -5: -W -'-'!1'r:ff1 --xp +1 .. ,,. .M , ,, ...,...,W,....,.....n.,.M4.I.,.,., AA- N THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSOIJ PRINTING C0 NASHVILLE K ENN OLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS gl, . ,, ,ggfgg QQL,L..,g.-W.i.i:,i'g..5,g,,Q ,,,Ig1.,. : I 1- x J ' Q 1 A I ' --2 . Q 1. - 1- L. - ul! Q. 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