Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1932 volume:

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Tao 'S Ig, I , ' ' ., '. , ,s 4 ' , ' ' If ' 4 VY 'L 5iA'ff g F .I ,I 4 Q, ,Fa , . I II I . nrji Q. I ,I I 'II I' I T gvgwi: A Q . Ia . 1 l- I . ' , - - , s- 9., iv :I 1 ll 35' ' 'ig 5? , ' ' f f'sK 1 I . mi ' Y - I ' '. :a, 'L ' j Q - 1' ' JL '.W If Lt IT 2' I-f 1- 1. MY, qf,ff ' fa ' W Ny . f A e, ,, ' I Q w H III if-.f11,: - . f B 'Q I .- 3-'? , W R+ he if' Bfln G F-1 se, .6 A 5 af Cell 3 Q rw I QQ U 5 if l ' Mm. , 1 ' - 4 l f 1 1 ,' W V' Copqriqlwi LOEIE SALTER EDITOR IRI Cl-llll: A,S.BAllGER A BUSITSIESS NIGII. me A... I aw 'f f ,. ' 7 W ' A A NINETCQN HUNDRED THIRTY TLLJO HE ANNUAL PUBLICATION Of THE STUDENTS OF HOlUAl2D CULL ECE AT BI IQIVIINGI-IANI ALABA IVIA ,f I,-f. , I ,,,,., I I , FUIQEWOIQD IW. 1' IW I .-1 '3 i 'PIT-' I7 . I II 3 . gi , . 1 , I 4... -N , if 91 Ilf?-N CONCEIVING THE IDEA OF BUILDING THIS ISSUE OF THE ENTRE NOUS AROUND BIRMINGHAM AS A THEME, THE STAFF HAS DEPARTED FROM PRECEDENT. IN DO- ING SO, WE HOPE YOU WILL GAIN A NEW CONCEP- TION OF THE WORD COM- MUNITY -OF THOUGHT, OF SPIRIT, OF ACTION. 0 E Kr VN QR 4,4 ssh . . Q saws KIA 1. KFEFPX Elfiqklb sqm, ffrwikg I, I -'Q S353 '11, ,H fiif M W lf!! V I gli? if i DUCATION NNW legffki !.,,,'g Evil! 'Sflkg' 2?'J?1J N145- .Qlf5Jf 54557 , ,x,f fclfji 1'-:H 0 G R E E K S ' 555.5- wx, ff-tw F7jQ'f, .It-Q? .fp B Y ITN I Fix' F I N A N c E ry.-3' W '. - ,, .1 F F' 1 v 1 . A 1 X l . 1 X 4 Q , J , 5 . H CW? ,riiiwg , A W , , , , X Y, qv, ,,A,,f,,M,,, 1,pA,4,,l:f, k,.4qx,f..f1,gl,' N: ' N141 g, f X, fv,g.p,.1,X.,i,V ly . I ,,-. J x , ' . z .g .1 I' 'A' .- -. , ,-L , 4. gr. , ,. 1 ll -,HJ ',N,H,. ,fm K 1 1. 1 53 f,., jf' ' ff? 1,1, n,'x'p5f7W:t'5 ',1 ,.3'Q ,g:xQ,-Mkt. .twgpefq--I 1 Axe fg1f,v..1,3ff WV- 1 - A A - f f iifixjfsffffviqfvrrii-I:5f5?:f5W27k5'if?lE? l4QviiaMfsigjwfsi-2,221IvfviiifhfvQefR?i53:?,Q51??aiQQgM fs 5 ' f , 5, f . ' ', , , 'iff-T?,52:?J-l'.1If-.'r1,'ffIffffii':j i-'QR'MVTQA27-'9 'f1g'vf:fF-7,317-TL7 G',i.f,11Gjrci3fQ'i.7.W'? 'l I?'f'19iQQ3f5QL'P'5'3TKf4'?6 'ffg5Q fhkf R 1 , f . . ' -, f, . ' . .L -Lv f- w,,:,u -' f 34' 1- Htmk fm .wt'A'!w.mzfviu:ff,Zxf5'4f-C9,Q'5N.dl:Pr-J:f.U1S-'fvisllUf:f,B'f.V6JE-.Qlhlxgfz.,45,,4u?dfl! L I3 IQESIIDENT DR. THOMAS V. NEAL TO YOU, AS INCOMING PRESI- DENT, - WE WISH TO EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME, . . . AND TO ASSURE YOU OF OUR EARNEST SUPPORT ' ' AND CO-OPERATION. - MAY THIS ADMINISTRATION ADD TO THE ACHIEVEMENTS ALREADY CREDITED TO YOU, - 1- AND MAY YOU FURTHER RIPEN THE INSTITUTION'S HERITAGE. - - TO YOU, DR. NEAL, WE SAY- HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS. o F' W FN .1 xr .I . 1 ' :A 5 ' , - f 9 . . Q . Y . 1 1 I W , . 4 F-155 D E D I l'f5v.v,L'1 i,3.J y4 ff- -4542:-g ilwsnggz-1,.f1f, - H 1,-' .1,1'.x 5- X g,,f1 xy, 531.1 ,1 cy yu- 1 - I , ffl W i ,itfi:5125-456'?,fW:4fy2frMvE,ff'ef:Er?i'?,+feM4fw5Q,ifiaQ21 Hrvgrfifv? ff'4.g-f f rs 5Hi!-'ws,qmm-1.12 wflfffif5'S1'fJ,:wM2!KwAfmY4'7'swrf!S f' 65591 26 -f'f'-M' mf '. . P ' '-' dxf. 1+-r ,fvm'i.-:V Qwnf 1.-1-,firw,-wfzfzf-Ein' .'if,f-125 L Jiri fiwfmfghh' 429-.4rf?,f.1 A 9 ,,A. . ,4,, , .. , . .Q i r ..A. .T . 'W'-1 ' 31 -fzpy L ,fl , ' l-fx,r:..v,.,g33',a,,Zv- . vi ' ' J If ,. ,,, , - ,4.,. . I, rf K+ ra- L .. f 5J'::' fins-0 O BIRMINGHAM, Colossal city of education icate this issue of Entre Nous. But sixty years old, United States, miglmty in its Fund of natural resources For time Future and its promising Fortune, we paint tin ff 44 ff 44 tomorrow miglwt furtlwer im .A QI? Q, '. loeauty and basic industry, we respectfully ded- stands today as time largest city of its age in time rs sparlcling with time glorious vigor of youtlw and ambition. lm end oi time Birminglwam of today, tl1at tire Birmingham of m its picture upon our minds. 77 v 1: v 'W M5 V. r W f 4 1 x li f Q ' . '-' 1 ' 1 33 , ,V gL,g,,,, , f , , i -J .fi-f4,,,' - ,i ,, ',,.y,,i f..,,, I 1 Iheopllilus ll. Eagles To Theophilus Randolph Eagles, each student of Howard College desires to express his appreciation for an adminis- tration which inculcates within the lives of the students an understanding of the finest phases of campus life. n 1. His experience, gathered from his student days through these days of beneficial service, serve as a criterion for the earnest seeker oi knowledge. His understanding of human nature makes him a friend with whom no student would feel the slightest inclination to be ill at ease. Knowing that we cannot repay in full this debt of service, we sincerely hope that this acknowledgment of our esteem will make known our upprecilllon. H I lv I D D I lv louis W. lohr To Professor Louis W. Lohr, instructor in the department of Business Administration and Advisor to the Howard Col- lege publications, the Entre Nous offers appreciation for his untiring interest and co-operation. ss ss s is ln his capacity as advisor, the student publications have always found in him an ever-ready friend, willing to advise, assist and co-operate in solving their problems. For years he has given many hours in service and devotion in the per- formance of this duty and it is for this able guidance that the students honor, respect and esteem him. s n n C' FN 61 ' v , ,f it Ik Aw TfK'jIw?Mivfff''5511:59. 9'tfi',F2,1 m.-'w.--M.. ..f-f1ui.rf'f i'iff'-a+'fff?.a:1f3'f fi.TWfeEfi'w a-vf . ' F35 . I f .4 . l. . ve , , I -J ug ,. 1 . . I A .,d .,f- 5.vg3,q11py. ,,'3',f1A.S- , 1- UAH' 4.1! . sf . -. .1 uv. 5,14 I-19' -JJ.,-.-., fx,-,,H. A 'fr' -.1 'fx . .-i., v 1 . A ' ' - - 1 --'H 41- ..'w wk ,- .--1 ff ' -ul-' ' . ,.352Pg,,1 fl 'Qg ,- fb ua -1 3' 5 n1,+,,3,.,f,1'1g 15,5 E fix.. J :Q matt wx I .: 15513. gp 4 Yfl in lf 9 1' :ff 1 ?'iW'f5f? fJ ' 152' ' '37 ' ' ' . , ' Q Af. . 11oQiv,','-Af ,VW-y'.g.'-.N,,:' ' ' ' .wrffffw 1f1,-z7r:w.nf'- f.':fA- lmalms 'rfb' vu. ay., 'Rm R, ffqhyf 1 - '-A 1'--'fm'-elf'-. f 1 w H f .' C .1 f' I'5'.lf'f-'. .. ,ff . ff-If lIY C H U,-Craft M. ACTUN, PHLD. Proffssor of RUIIIKIIIK6' LIUlfjllllffPX RICHARD L. IXLITXANIJIZR, AAI. Illslrmlor in Iliffory PAH, D. ISALES, AAI. Irzylrzzflnr in Pffysifs vXVII.l.I.'XQXI Ii. B.XNCROI I', AB. I115l1'1zf'I0r in ,lllzlclizpv ORA D. BUHANNON, AB. Inslrzzftor in ,Umfwzz Lflllffllllfjfj XVILLIAAI IC. BOILXNNUN, AAI. 1jl'0!1'.Y5UI' of Izlfumlion jAs. LKTHIZR BRxr4l2rfm1,n, AAI., PH.D. Ilrmi of IJ,-juzrlllzrlzl of Biology 111141 Pflllflllllty PIAHIA' CATH, AAI. Imlruzlnr in Pfzysiml Iidumlirnz OSCAR S. CAVSEY, AB., AM. Rfyislrar JAAIIIS H. Q'II.Xl'.XI.XN, AM., 'l'H.M. Pfoffssur of Religious E11'11falio11 L. O. IDAXVSON, AB., D.D. Proffsxor of lliblw and Clzzlrffl History 1 PAUL DE I,.XL'N.XY, AB., LIC. Mrs., Doc. Mus. Profmyor of I'xl'l'l1ffl and Dirrflor of Jllusir XVILIZL R ICATQN, LL.B. 1ll.ifI'1llf0f in gllfzlciiav JAMES K. QERIZIIR, AB., AAI., PH.D. Head of Ilislory Dvparlnzvnl 'I 1 'GU J my gn Q I XXX .max Nj: .Manga I . ,-1 .3.:A. , N gl., . l ,,2F4f?f' 5' i4.:'.,f., V' I pw-,: -N . 1 1 O ff- :'1'Wx ' gfadiifg ff? ,,,,,,,,, ,... ,... .V .. Q F v A K Y V T T 2' ' -. A35 i 'if Q' ' 'OS S 'r ' 1- . xr ' Q x +4 ,ff ' 'E' . an X, L 'N ' , qw , 4. ff x i A I , .w x , B . W fx A 1 K' m S. . Su if AflJlIY ANN,xma1, HIQNOON .S'vn'rlz1ry In ilu' Prfsidrnl CEEORGIZ XV. Hlfss, AAI., PH.IJ. ,'Is.mfialr Profvssor nf l1l!Ifllt'If1Hfil'5 Pxzkcv P. BURNS, AAI., L1T'r.D. Dmn of Collrgfg Prnffssnr of Enylixlz VYERNUN RI.xNGL'N, AM., PH.D. I'r0ff,v.mr of Srronflary li11'11r11liur1 AADIJILISIE lXI,xT'1'1sON, AB. S1'frrlary to Dran of Edumfion L. P. RICLANE, A.B. llaad Fooiball Coafh H L' LDA R'ICNlZEI., AB. Inslrurlm' in Mailzffrnaiirs J. F. ROTHERMEL, AB., ARI. Inslrurlor in Journalism JOHN R. SA1xwm', jk., S.M., PH.D. Profassor of Chelnislry LOTTIE JOHNSON THOMAS flssisiant Treaxurar NVILLIAM N. TXHOIXIAS, A.M., PH.D Proffssor of flzzciwzf Luzzguayes THIZRA MAE TOWERY, M.S. 1Il.fll'lll'10f in Biology THOMAS VV. XVOOO, ALI. lllJfl'IlC10f in Business fIll'!llilliA'fl'l1li0Il -IOHN XAN, M.S., PH.D. flssociaic Profvssor of Chvmixlry Zin illlrmnriam Er. Lgrnrgr 113. ilillarnn 1351-1931 Qllauhr Allison Darwin 19115-1 9311 3lmnrz Elllgnn 191 U-1931 A. E. Zllurlt 19115-1931 william EE. illugginn 19119-1932 I 3-Xnh in tht agnxiira nf Math, Nr still thy lnuing ann. ..,au e -,',4.-ff' v-rx 6 I n I r 5 -Q - K I' ri 1 It 'X X ' IAQ 3I5'x5Wl F' A ,Q , 5' . 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C '- . 1- .-Vg. r w Y ' HO 'fPR- - OSL I ' J 1' AMX N A , ,f .Y f -.--+,- -Q-.S The foundation of every city is the education of its youth. 111 . 1 4 I H:-4 1 1 ,f 5, '1 I. 1, 1 qi ' 515 1'1'1 H., .f,, L' 3 1 :Elf ' ,,4iggb,.1 , 11' qi 1 471. 12, 434, Aftfff I1gx ,.f 1 . 1' JF- 1 1 -1,1 H511 , 115- , 1, QEQQI13-f., iziifzup L4Z53'9F: ' fn- 15ff'1:' ilfivffiiz , 15 3241 V H, an I X11 ,1 1 1 , 1 1 '1.'W, - 'A' 1 I .xr 1 ' ' 11 ,1 .1-'T61 1 ., 1 1 1 1-' 1 4 1 , 1 15' V '1 L ,1 11, . , 1 A11 .Xe A 4. Q .1911 ' ,,? 1 . ,,, ,, 1 , 1,1 1 ,',, W, 1 1 'v 1' 1 1 1 1 'I 1 ,1 1 1 11 11,1 ,1. ,1 1 4, ,X ,, ,'. 1 1 1 J. ' 1 ' 1 'f V 1 wa . 'U11' 11. '1 11,11, 111, v1-,.'g1 , '--7,1 1 f'411'1 11' 1 4 111 .., 1 1.,1. 11 1.-11 .AN ,JA 1.11 ., 1,,!,, ' :,., ,'Y 1 , 1, .W ..1 ' 1 ' M11, ,1 '1 ' 1 1 , -, ,,7.11 1. ,I ,..,1,. 1,1 ' f , .. A ,-51' 'fs ,1 .1 1 1 1. I 1' '1' ,'1'.1,1' 1,11 ,,,,. . ,...,'.' 11.1, 1 L , , 5533-'fr' ' 1-2'-afviqng Q, ,, r R ,. 'Q' V, ,711 ' Mgt. .11 515 1 'Q y N . , fix. -L A Q AJ 'U' Top row: Barium. XVZIITI, Moslvy Second row: Gammill, Carr, Blair, Sissun . 0 f I: I I f R S . JOHN Ross BARTON . . . . Presidwzi VVALLACE VVARD . . . l'il'F'P7'l'Xi!Jf'Ilf FRANCES RIOSLEY . . . Sen-cfm-y ELSIE GAMAHLL . . . Trmsurw- FRANCES BLAIR . . . . P1-oplzez BRAXTON B. CARR . . . Historian SYLVIA SISSON . . . . Poet Z5 555 SE I0ll ClASS :W 1 , 1 fl . I f r x , . 5 5 E . '4 5 lit- - lf' 's ll gi y E , j J .,, if 5 ? L 5 f il. lg: I, Ei., Finer? 1' 5 L, 12 Hs THE SENIOR CLASS 'Y EDITH ANSLEY, A.B. fl! M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Freshman Commission Q15g Allied Arts Club fl, 2, 3, 455 Honor Roll Ct5g Treasurer Junior Class C355 VVomen's Pan-Hellenic Council Q3, 45, Secretary f45g Glee Club 435g Hypatia C455 Secretary Student Body C453 ENTRE Nous Staff C35. PAULINE BAND, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Allied Arts Club C3, 45g W. A. A. C3, 45g Book Lovers' Club C3, 455 Hypatia C45. JOE BANDCROFT, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ALPHONSO SLEDGE BARGER, B.S. - II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA , Football C15g Track 125g Y. M. C. A. C3, 453 C Business Manager Emma Nous 145. o A A PAGE E161-:TEEN 'IFIHUE SENIOR CLASS 7 JOHN Ross BARTON, B.S. G lx K BIRMINGHAM, AI.AB.XMA i President Senior Class C455 ENTRH Nous Staff C45g Y. M. C. A. C453 Band Cr, 25g Glee Club C1,25g Tennis Team Cz, 3, 45, Parade Committee C3, 45. Zou STEELE BASS, A.B. M ERIDIA N, MISSISSIPPI VVasbington Cniversity C153 Baylor College C25Q Allied Arts Club, Art Chairman C35Q Girls' Glee Club C355 Parade Committee C355 Decoration Chairman C45g Sigma Sigma Kappa C3, 45, Vice- President C45g VV. A. A. C3, 453 General Chair- man C35, President C45g Senior Ring Committee mg x. W. C. A. 1345. ROBERT C. BERRY, B.S. EN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FRANCES MARGUERITE BLAIR, A.B. A A II, II K 9 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Allied Arts Club Cz, 35, Vice-President C35Q Girls' Glee Club C2, 35, junior Music Study Club C35j Crimson Staff C255 ENTRE Nous Staff C35Q Y. VV. C. A. C25Q Book Lovers' Club Cz, 355 The New Co-ed C255 Who's VVho, Popular Girl C255 Senior Class Prophet C35. L PAGE NINETEEN 7.7! 4-11' 'lfll-lIlE SENIOR CLASS V THOMAS E. BONDURANT, B.S. E. N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Student Body C453 Football Cr, 2, 3, 45, Basketball C1, 2, 3, 45, Co-Captain C.t5g Baseball Cr, z, 3, 45, H Club Cz, 3, 45, Vice-President C355 VVinner of Porter Cup C453 VVinner Andy Jaffe Trophy C45g VVho's VVho, Best All-round Ath- lete C45. GUY CARMICHAEL, B.S. 9 K N E NTERPRISE, ALABAMA pil Student Council C153 Football Cr, 2, 3, 45, Alter- f nate Captain C455 H Club Cz, 3, 45. BRAXTON B. CARR, A.B. 2 T, IT K 9 ENTERPRXSE, ALABAMA ' Crimson Staff Cr, z, 3, 45, Assistant Editor Cz, 3, 453 Allied Arts Club C1, z, 3, 455 ENTRE NOUS Staff Cz, 35, Sigma Upsilon Cz, 35g Who's Who Cz5g Quill Staff Cz, 355 Pi Kappa Theta Cz, 35, Vice-President C355 Varsity Debating Team Cr, 2, 35 g Delta Kappa C45. il DAN CARROLL, B.S. WOODSTOCK, ALABAMA Manager Baseball C3, 455 Manager Football C3, 45, Crimson Staff C45. A PAGE TWENTY THE SENIOR CLASS V WALTER CASEY, BS. TI K fl' CULLMAN, ALABAM.-X RICHARD JEROME CERASO, AB. X E ll BROOKLYN, NEVK' YORK f Crimson Staff C45. V C, ,. .14-1.g, gs , vs JP FU '-C 'Tl 53 P z .N 7:1 M Q 14 :JE P1 -o 'U l vm P S77 '1 -Vkiitfift Q. J -C wa-QA U7 Z E Z co :C av BZ za F' 3- W :L- E :f Y Honor Roll Cz5g ENTRE Nous Staff C355 Hypatia C45, Monitor C455 Library Student Assistant Cz, 3, 455 Book Lovers' Club C3, 455 Sigma Sigma Kappa Chaplain C45. an HERMAN CLARK, B.S. ff 9 K N ALEXANDRIA, ALABAMA Football CI, 2, 3, 45, Captain C453 Basketball C153 H Club C1, 2, 3, 455 Pan-Hellenic Council C45. 5 Y' if Qs' ' . ,4 A PAGE TWENTY-ONE THE SENIOR GLASS V JAMES OSCAR COLLEY, A.B. X X F, K fb K MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Ministerial Association CI, 2, 3, 45, B. S. U. Coun- cil C2, 3, 45, President C45, Treasurer C355 Repre- sentative to Southern B. S. U. Convention, '31, Y. M. C. A. Cz, 35, Treasurer C453 Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice-President C455 Vice-President Student Body C45- DOROTHY LEE CRADDOCK, B.S. FORT VVORTH, TEXAS Allied Arts Club C3, IJ. WILLIAM HOWARD CRANE, B.S. X 2 F, A E A BIRMINCHAIVI, ALABAMA Alpha Epsilon Delta C3, 45, Vice-President C45, President C35 5 Biology Laboratory Assistant C3, 453 Trainer Football Team C.t5g Men's Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45, President C45. ' MAISEY LEE DAVIDSON, A.B. B ff' A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ENTRE Nous Staff CI, 455 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3, 45 g Freshman Commission C153 Crimson Staff C455 W. A. A. C355 Basketball C25. A PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE SENIOR GLASS V BURLESON DINSMORE, B.S. ' .X .X 'l', A lf A DECATUR, Al,.lB.XMA LEONARD CARL ETHEREDGE, A.B. Q TOVVN CREEK, ALABAMA . kb' W I, .F 15 I. . ll Glee Club CI, 255 Allied Arts Club C2, 3, 455 Her 3 , Husband's VVife C255 The Importance of Being Qi X Earnest C455 Head Cheer Leader C45. 5 C 755 s . 3 I, ,X -1 '-.ul VIRGINIA EVANS, A.B. A Afrer 5 I BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA lf ga . . S il! tri , MARGARET FITZPATRICK, A.B. 5 AZ,Bl'I9,HK9,AK BIRMINGHAM, .ALABAMA '-Q Allied Arts Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Secretary C35, Presi- A , dent C455 Honor Roll CI, 355 Y. VV. C. A. CI, 2, V 3, 455 President Freshman Commission CI5, Treas- urer C355 President Beta Pi Theta C355 Crimson SMH: C3, 455 ENTRE NOUS Staff C455 VV. A. A. C3, 455 Riding and Swimming Club CI55 College Hu- mor '5Collegiate Hall of Fame C255 Junior Mar- shal C355 Hypatia C455 Carnival Chairman C355 Glee Club C355 Parade Committee C2, 355 Treas- urer Junior Class C355 Secretary Sophomore Class C255 Student Council C455 VVomen's Pan-Hellenic ' Council C45, Vice-President C455 VVomen's Debat- ing Council C25, Vice-President C255 Delta Kappa C455 Biology Assistant C355 Chairman Student Body Programs C45. A 1 PAGE TXVENTY-THREE if 22 'T W 324 :M v, Ut ,, , ...h, W ,, Lf we 121 Stars: .im 'e .t 4, li: f THE SENIOR CLASS V CHESTER FOSTER, A.B. XXI' HACKLEBLIRG, ALABAMA Basketball Cx, 2, 3, 45, Captain C453 Baseball C3, 45. A CLIFFORD FOSTER, B.S. I X OPP, ALABAMA 5 Laziest on the Campus C2, 3, 455 Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45, Parade Committee C3, 45. MALCOLM FULLER, A.B. Il K H .Y NEVV ORLEANS, LOUISIANA l Ministerial Association CI, 2, 3, 45, Reporter CI5, . Secretary C25, Vice-President C453 B. S. U. Coun- cil C25Q VVinner of Alabama Prize-Essay Contest - of B. S. l'.g Honor Roll C2, 45, Crirruon Staff C2, 453 Pi Kappa Theta C45. SUSIE FULLER, A.B. A A Il PERRYVILLE, ALABAMA Judson College Cl, 253 Freshman Cabinet C155 French Club CI, 25, Piano Orchestra C355 Pianist Y. VV. A. Cabinet C35Q Junior Representative Dor- mitory Council C35, President C45. A PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE SENIOR CLASS V LEE GALLMAN, A.B. TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA Ministerial Association Cr, 2, 3, 453 Student Mis- sion Band C2, 35. ELSIE GAMMILL, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club C3, 45, President C453 Senior Chairman Athletics C453 Orchestra Cz, 353 Allied Arts Club Cr, 2, 353 Crimson Staff C2, 353 Treasurer Senior Class C453 Basketball Team Cz, 353 Tennis Team C2, 353 Athletic Award C353 Book Lovers' Club C2, 353 Y. VV. C. A. CI5. EMERSON GAY, B.S. Tl K CIP SCO'I'I'SBORO, ALABAMA Tennis Team CI, 2, 3, 453 Debating Council C25Q Vice-President Sophomore Class C25 3 Assistant Business Manager ENTRE NOUS C25 3 Assistant Bus- iness Manager Crimson C453 Student Council C453 Parade Committee C45. DAVE GILLMAN, A.B. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Qi: .1 iw .I .3 ff avg iv., S3553 54 my ee QE? i 415, .j, Q ., 2? In 1 , '5 'EET - 3 We .1 V, . ii fs l -V lv . 3 Q I .5 5 . , , r 1 x 2 ea 7 E2 I II' A I 1 fl i ! 'T 'V ! 5 I 57 3' 1 'I 'F I I I A7 1 va 4 I? 1 'I .Alf If ,I M: ,' IU- f II , A5 1 5 7 A 55 4 'T' ef. X : rf' i I 2 . 'I i ,I THIS SENIOR CLASS S uv-11-vnu'-.fw.am. 434 mfsf.!-v 'S V NAOMI GOODWIN, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Honor Roll CI, 25, Y. VV. C. A. CI, 2, 3, 43. LEE M. GOURLEY, B.S. EN,Hl'M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JAMES GRANT, B.S. XXI' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Chi Alpha Sigma, Honorary Chemical Fraternity Cz, 353 Assistant in Chemistry Cz, 3, .Hg Pan- Hellenic f4J. HAROLD GREER, A.B. II K 'IP EDWARDSVILLE, ALABAMA A PAGE TWENTY-SDC TIHIIE SIENIIUIR V CLASS WILLIAM PERRY HAMPTON, B.S. X I I' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Scientific Society CI, 2, 3, 45, Chi Alpha Sigma, Honorary Chemical Fraternity C2, 3, 45. .MARTIN I-IANNERS, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MARY KATHRYN HARGRAVE, A.B. frm, Xhlflf, nite BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Commission CI5, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C2, 3, 45g Honor Roll CI, 2, 353 Chi Delta Phi, Secretary C45 g W. A. A. C3, 45, Vice-President C35 3 Pi Kappa Theta, Secretary C453 Book Lovers' Club, Treasurer C35. OLIVE I-IENKLE, A.B. A Z CRAWFORD, MISSISSIPPI Mississippi State College for VVomen CI, 2, 35, West Point Cadets Club C154 Town Girls' Club C2, 353 Methodist Student League CI, 2, 35g Wes- ley Foundation Council CI, 35, Y. W. C. A. Cx, 2, 3, 45, Sponsor C2, 35, W. A. A. CI, 2, 3, 45g Honor .5 Council CI, 2, 35, Hikers' Club C35Q Library As- sistant C3, 45, Swimmers' Club C35. C A PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN -gm,-W l 1 4 THE SENIOR CLASS ,W APU' 'Urs' A X 2 A 'l 2'-' V FRANCES JACKSON HOBBS, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Youth Forum 1255 Y. VV. C. A. 1255 Book Lovers Club 1453 Glee Club 145. HERSCHEL HAROLD I-IOBBS, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Ministerial Association 11, 2, 3, 4.5. RUBY SHELL HOLMAN, A.B. BROOKSIDE, ALABAMA Piano 13, 45. FRANK WARD JAMES, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT 4 l THE SENIOR CLASS V 'Ekfgi JULIA ELIZABETH KENNEDY, A.B. B fl' A BRUXDIDGE, ALABAMA Troy State Teachers' College 11, 353 National Hon- orary Society. JACOB SIDNEY KENNEMAR, B.S. XII' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ff Football 1I, 2, 3, 45g Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45. A. LINCOLN E. KNIGHT, B.S. X fl F, A K CULLMAN, ALABAMA Varsity Debating Team 12, 3, 45g Forensic Coun- - cil 12, 35, Inter-Collegiate Debate Council, Presi- dent 145g Honor Roll 12, 3, 45g Chief Marshal I Secretary 145 g Honors. 1355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13, 45, Candidate for Degree with I-IAZEL AZELIA KYLE, A.B. B if A, 2 E K BIRMIXGHAM, ALABAMA VV. A. A., Secretary 135 g Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 13, 45g Book Lovers' Club 13, 4.5, President 13, 453 Sigma Sigma Kappa, President 14.5, Pan-Hellenic R Council 145g Secretary of B. S. U. 145, Senior ' Basketball Team 145. A PAGE TWENTY-NINE sa in ix, l, 5' 2 if F' li 5 F 5 :lf in E 5 l 'lFHlE SENIOR CLASS m 1, . 3 'iw 43 V NONA LEATHERWOOD, A.B. A A 9 HOLT, ALABAMA University of Alabama CI, 2, 355 Glee Club C2, 3, .UQ VVinner of Atwater Kent Radio Audition C355 Spanish Club Cz, 31g Music Study Club C4l. HARRY LEE LEVY, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ENTRE Nous Staff CAM Crimson Sta Baseball A PAGE THIRTY ff WILLIAM V. LONG, B.S. II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Il,2,3,-1-li Ffwlball CI, 2, 3, 47 62, 5,47- Dolus MAY, B.S. A A TI CREENSBOR0, ALABAMA C45- H Club THE SENIOR v LEO R. MCCOWN, A.B. X E I' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Baseball Cr, 255 Scientific Society C155 Allied Arts Club Cl, 2, 3, 45- HENRY HOWARD MEADOWS, B.S. A A T, A E A LOWNDESBORO, ALABAMA Cheer Leader C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 453 Pan-Hellenic Council C.1,5g Alpha Epsilon Delta, President C453 Honor Roll C355 Parade Commit- tee C35. VIRGINIA SHARPLES MILLER, A.B. A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Women's Athletic Association C3, 45, President C355 Y. W. C. A. Cz, 3, 45, Carnival Chairman C35Q Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45, President C45. FRANCES MOSLEY, A.B. A Z, E 2 K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Commission C155 Honor Roll Cr, 253 Freshman Marshal CI5g Sophomore Marshal C25Q Student Council C35Q Allied Arts Club C45 g Crim- son Staff C3, 455 Parade Committee C355 Secretary Senior Class C45. A PAGE TI-IIRTY-ONE CLASS 11 .J I -5 sf in, As 24,311 A ., . I-,A , I: I 'iv X 'J -4 .xl Ivy ! I -I ,I fi? il 32 , 3,7 ,gl ,A I1 If L? Ir' fl Ae FQ?-, fi' We TlHllE SENIOR CLASS v. I DOROTHY NEWELL, A.B. X I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Allied Arts Club Q2, 3, 45. RAY PARKS, B.S. 9 K N MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Football CI, 2, 3, 453 Baseball CI, 2, 3, .QQ Basket- ball CI, 2, 3, .Hg Junior Class President 132g H Club CI, 2, 3, 45, President CID. CLAUDE HILLMAN PHILLIPS, A B II K 'IP VIDALIA GEORGIA M C A Cabinet Q2 3D Mens Forenslc Cub 3 4 A PUCCIARELLI AB BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PAGE THIRTY TWO I Q 2, I lf' . . I r L' E y I Glee Club Cz, 31, Glee Club Director Q3, 455 Y. . 3, . . A I s THE SENIOR V CRAWFORD REED, A.B. B ll 9 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Birmingham News Scholarship, Allied Arts Club CI, 2, 3, 45g Honor Roll C25Q Orchestra C4,5g Beta Pi Theta, President C45g Candidate for Degree with Honors. OMER LEE REED, A.B. E fb E, E T BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Freshman Class C153 ENTRE NOUS Staff C25 g' Student Council C2, 45, Editor of The Quill C455 Allied Arts Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Sigma Upsilon C2, 3, 455 Glee Club C255 Glee Club Orchestra C25. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON, A.B. 2 I X FORT PAYNE, ALABAMA University of Chattanooga C153 Girls' Dormitory Council C3, 45. ' PAUL ROSENTHAL, A.B. A E A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band Manager C3, 45, Drum Major C3, 45, Lab- oratory Instructor C3, 45, Boilermakers Cz, 353 Band CI, 2, 3, 45- A PAGE THIRTY-THREE CLASS I -' , ig gm- , I , kgif f ti' J . wfjfu ii? - fl , A I I sa . I 5' . ' I I ,sf arf Ani 5 4321 -3315, . yn - I ,aa wg, .QQ - u ni ' 1 , 5 5 we 5, , . I . 1 ,I-Q C U Q 1 ks-I THE SENIOR CLASS it v GN LOEE SALTER, A.B. I I X, IT K 9 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C23 3, 45, Reporter C253 S0- cial Chairman C3, 453 Parade Committee C353 Stu- dent Body Program Committee C353 Crimson Staff C2, 3, 45, Assistant Business Manager C3,.1,5Q Busi- ness Manager junior Edition Crimson C35 3 Pi Kap- pa Theta, Honorary journalistic Fraternity C3, 453 ENTRE Nous Staff C2, 3, 453 Assistant Business Manager C25, Assistant Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C45 3 Honor Award C453 VVho's Who, Busiest C45 3 Chairman Invitation Committee C45. SYLVIA SISSON, A.B. BfI1A,XAfI1, EEK, AK BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Allied Arts Club Cx, 2, 3, 45, President C253 A Full House CI53 Her Husband's Wife C253 The Charm School C253 The New Coed C35Q Vice-President Freshman Commission C153 Fresh- man Director C25 3 Vice-President Y. VV. C. A. C35 3 President Y. VV. C. A. C45 3 Student Council C2, 35 3 Crimson Staff C253 Forensic Council C253 Sigma Sigma Kappa, Secretary C453 Hypatia, President C453 Quill Staff C3, 453 VV. A. A. C3, 453 Junior Representative C353 Senior Representative C453 Pan-Hellenic C45 3 Parade Committee C3, 453 Inter- Collegiate Debating Council C453 B. S. U. Council C453 Senior Class Poet C453 Dramatic Club Presi- dent C253 Book Lovers' Club C3, 45. SARA SLAUGHTER, A.B. A A 9 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Jelfcohi Club C153 Glee Club C3, 45, Vice-Presi- dent C453 Junior Music Study Club C453 The Charm School 3 Beauty Review C45. WILLIE SLAUGHTER, A.B. A A 9, Z E K BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Jefferson-Howard Club C153 Glee Club C3, 453 Chairman of Business and Finance C45 3 Swimming and Riding Club C153 The Charm School C253 junior Music Study Club C453 Sigma Sigma Kap- pa Cs, 45- A PAGE TI-IIRTY-FOUR THE SENIOR CLASS V MARGARET SMITI-I, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Alabama College CI, 21, Y. VV. C. A. CI, 213 Glee Club C3, -Ll- ' -J 'hx .r .Jv- WALTER SMITH, B.S. II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA M' 777' Q:-' PERCY STILL, B.S. A E A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EVELYN STRICKLAND, AB. X I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Athens College C115 Le Cercle Francais C115 Or- gan Medal CI, 315 Vice-President Math Club C115 Phi Sigma Literary Society CI1g Piano Medal C31g Allied Arts Club Cz, 3, 415 Y. VV. C. A. Pianist C213 Honor Roll CI, 315 Parade Committee C41. A PAGE THIRTY-FIVE '33' Eff , 2, .v 1' THE SENIOR CLASS V GLADYS TIMMONS, A.B. , Bfl1A,XAfl1,2'.EK GADSDEN, ALABAMA , Chi Delta Phi, Vice-President C415 Book Lovers' ' Club, Vice-President C415 Y. VV. A., Vice-President A' C419 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C41. 4 , , .. . i. HA. Q.. 5 ' l 3 fx MILDRED LORENE TOWRY, A.B. E I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Birmingham-Southern Cr, 2, 31, Glee Club C11g Belles Lettres Literary Society Cr, 21, Feature Sec- tl tion C41. id is 4, is FREIDA TRAWEEK, A.B. B qw A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C31g Basketball C315 Book Lovers' Club C41g P. W. G. at Blue Ridge C313 W. A. A. C3, 41. . 'S lr. . . .IJ WALLACE WARD, A.B. , i il 2 1 2 fb E, II K 9 Q' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA . University of Alabama C21: Crimson Staff C3, 41g :fi Editor Junior Edition Crimson C31, Business Man- lfi ager C41 3 ENTRE Nous Staff C3, 41, Assistant Busi- ness Manager C31, Assistant Editor C415 Student if Q Council C31g Bronze Honor Award C315 Gold Honor Award C41g Parade Committee C415 Pan- T52 A Hellenic Council C3, 413 Vice-President Senior -. - - in Class C413 Y. M. C. A. cabinet 449. A PAGE THIRTY-SIX THESENMN V J. W. WELLS, A.B. CORDOVA, ALABAMA Mathematics Medal 115, Ministerial Association CI, 2, 3, 45, President C353 Chairman Pulpit Sup- ply Committee f45, Delegate to Annual Preachers' Conference 135. CURTIS THERON XEl', MILLPORT, Director College Chorus Allied Arts Club CI, 2, 3 WILLIAMS, A.B. K fll K ALABAMA and Quartet CI, 2, 35, 45, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C35- GROVER WILLIAMS, B.S. V SIDE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Tennis Team CI, 2, 3, 453 B. S. U. CI, 2, 45, Sec- retary CI5, Treasurer 125, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 45, Vice-President C35, President C45 3 President Tennis Team C353 Band QI, 2, 35. TERA DELL WILLIAMS, A.B. XIX, EEK BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Secretary Freshman Class 1153 Secretary Sopho- more Class f25g Vice-President junior Class f35g Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45, Treasurer Q45 g Sigma Sigma Kappa, Treasurer C455 Student Council 145, Beauty Section of ENTRE Nous f35g Maid Howard-Duquesne Game 145. A CLASS PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN I K. R ..l l l Y .N I x 5 I l lil l I 4 vga 1 3 55 S .e ra W if 2 'Q A 4 I 'Z . .1 .9 ' ei: 3 if . ' S If . I s I3 E 1 I M, i , ' I . 55' I Q55 . ff. Q- E A ir' Q . Senior Cllass History YRIAD rills merge to form the brook in the valley. Then, in a body, the rills How along until the brook joins the river and the little rills that Howed tcgether lose each other in conflicting currents. joined together for a brief time on the college campus. During their stay on the campus they live in a community where their aims and ideals are centralized. Each meets and knows the other. Friendships are formed. Love buds and blos- 6 So are college men and women. They come from myriad walks of life to be 6' 'B is soms. Then graduation day comes and part of the community moves away. The Class of 732 has lived most of its allotted day on the Howard College campus. Graduation day soon will come and members of the class will leave the community as they came-as individuals following individual roads in life. As freshmen, members of the Class of '32 learned the intricate workings of the complex life of the community in which they were to live four years. The learning was not easy and, at times, not pleasant. But they learned . . . their teachers were upperclassmen . . . their text- books often paddles. The things taught Howard freshmen are the heritage of Howard men and women, the code by which Howard men and women live while they are a part of the campus community. Freshman days were happy days for members of the Class of '32, As freshmen, they were steeped in the lore of how the Bulldog met the Panther. The cry on the campus was Keep Southern Beat. The freshmen learned the Alma Mater Song, for well each knew any night an upperclassman might stop him or her on the campus, carry him or her to the steps of Old Main Building and demand a recital of the Alma Mater Song. In many ways 1928 was a memorable year for members of the class. Howard kept South- ern beat. After the Christmas holidays the freshmen did not feel their lives were such lowly ones, they looked on the tasks assigned them by upperclassmen as less menial. They were be- coming accustomed to the life of the campus community. The heritage of the institution was taking root. i George Cary Cwho left Howard at the end of his sophomore year to attend another institu- tionj was president of the Class of '32 during its infancy on Howard campus, and he led the class with a zealous pleasure that bespeaks the leader. Sophomore! Ah, that day in September, 1929, when members of the Class of '32 returned to the campus as upperclassmen, that day when there were students on Howard campus more lowly than they. Already initiated into the campus life, already steeped in the lore of the cam- pus, what more was there for these sophomores? They were to learn. Freshmen are required to keep up their studies, but professors are lenient when college men and women are adjusting themselves to surroundings of the campus community. But the sopho- more year is different. This year college men and women take up the duties of a scholar. The abruptness of transition makes professors and seniors appear stern and relentless to the sophomore. ' During the sophomore year of the Class of '32, Howard again kept Southern beat. In March, 1930, a drive was started to erect a student activities building on the campus. By the end of the scholastic year enough funds had been raised by the student body and faculty to start work on the structure. 'The cafeteria replaced the old 'tmess hall in the men's dormitory this year. Charles Willis Robinett was president of the Class of '32 during its sophomore year. Col- lege men and women are led easily with a smile and a gloved will. A PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT By the time college men and women have become juniors they are ready to begin the acqui- sition of an education, If ever they are to have it, they have acquired by this time the desire for knowledge. This year they get the meat they came to college to get. They have, in their junior year, begun to take on the polish and the finished quality that bespeaks the college-bred man or woman. Returning to school after the 1930 Summer vacation, members of the Class of '31 found the student activities building almost completed. Compulsory physical education for men and wo- men was added to the curriculum in October. Three catastrophes befell the college during the junior year of the Class of '31 . . . three catastrophes that tested the strength of the men and women of the class, proved their will and brought out the characteristic qualities each individual possessed. And particularly did these catastrophes bring out the qualities of will and goodness acquired by the individual during his or her stay in the college community. For the first time in ten years Howard lost a football game to Birmingham-Southern College. The sweetness of triumph is accentuated by defeat. But the taste of defeat is bitter and only victory can sweeten that bitterness, Dr. john C. Dawson resigned as president of the college in january. In February he left the president's chair. But men may come and men may gog but colleges go on forever. Prof. Theophilus R. Eagles became acting president and the students rallied to his standard. In April fire destroyed the third Hoor of the men's dormitory. The second fioor was badly damaged and men students were forced to lodge themselves off the campus during the rest of the scholastic year. In the meantime, amid difficulties threatening the morale of the college and serving as a wedge in the peaceful campus life, constructive work was being carried on. The library was remodeled and many new volumes added during the VVinter of the junior year of the Class of '32.. Hockey for women was added to the college sports. Ray Parks was president of the Class of '32, during its junior year. Simplicity in leaders is a virtue and a mark of greatness. The education for which college men and women are given groundwork for their sopho- more year and which is acquired during the junior year must be polished during the senior year. Dignity and grace, the ability to discuss prize fights and the opera in a single evening and the ability to be oneself on all occasions and in all situations are acquired during the senior year. The senior year was the year of members of the Class of '32 . . . their year to lead the com- munity . . . their year to follow the steps of men and women who went before them through the doors of Howard College. The ENTRE NOUS is the record of the Class of '32, the lasting milestone that marks the end. Glories lost were won again and bitterness sweetened during the senior year of the class. The Southern Panther again bowed before the mighty Bulldog and members of the Class of '32 were given the right to go out and look Birmingham-Southern men and women of '32 in the eye and say with pride, if not with dignity of speech, My Alma Mater could lick your Alma Mater. john Barton was honored with leadership of the Class of ,3Z during its senior year. As he will lead the class to the portals wherefrom men and women worthy of the stamp college man and college woman ever may pass, so may he lead in the field of life wherein he chooses to cast his lot. Part of the community that is Howard College, the part that is the Class of '32, is about to move away into a myriad other communities. College is like a brook . . . a brook that bears sediment-laden particles of water from the rills to the great river. And as each particle of water carries a bit of sediment to the plain watered by the river, may each student carry a bit of worth- filled sediment to those with whom he or she is to be associated in future life. BRAXTON B. CARR, '32. A PAGE THIRTY-NINE N aturejs School 'Y Learn of me,': said the cloud, That dreams are meant for doers. In my changeable forms There lies the key of inspiration. Learn of me,', said the Wind, My call is low and wistful. In my voice you will hear The cadent songs of poetryf, Learn of me,', said the earth, Production is your duty. In my sod you will find The aim of all our heingf' Learn of mef, said the oak, And I will teach you silence. In my shade you may gain The still peace of patience. Nature,s school teaches well. The cloud, the wind, the earth, the Oak, who now releasing us, Have taught the best of living. SYLVIA SISSON, Senior Class Poet A PAGE FORTY nazi, mm S Q tl X I I I1 I . 0 f f I C I R S 5 ED SWEENEY . . .... Prvsidmzt LONNELL SMITH . . . . I'ive-P1-rsidcfzt LEANORA VICE . . . . . . Sen-emry VICTOR RANDOLPH . . . . Y1l'fYlJIlf6'l' 6 Z5 553 UNIIIIR fl!-ISS ' I QU. I J 1 Eiffel? 14 ' 1,117 1? L.. fi rl-I v. if I , ,f 1 1 If E! 1 ff 2 . eu ,J ,. 'fx Ji , 1 E. fi 'i', ff 'A if 1 ZF... -14- 3, 5' 1 ' 51' fa: 558 ' if .4 Junior Class ELAINE AARON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Music M1-dal 11, 2r3 Glvf- 1'luh 11, 213 Book NVILBUR BLACRMUN E N, II K 9 OPELIKA, ALABAMA Lovurs' Club 12, 311 Y. XV. l'. A. 11, '7 'SD' 1 7 'il Allivd Arts Club 1 , L, . . RIARY CADE ALIJRIDCE -'- - 1 Birmingham News Scholarship: President Frvsliman 1'lass 11M President Sophomore Class 1233 Assistant Editor Crimson 121: Editor 1 rims0n 133: Entre Nous Stalf 1133 Pan- II1-llenic Counril 1333 Pi Kappa Theta, Presi- dent 139. A 0 II MOBILE, ALABAMA E . HENDON BLAYLOCK Ramlolpli-lliavon 11, 233 Be-:iuty Sem-tion 12. 331 , S. T. A. B. 11, 273 Basketball 121. H h A EDGAR A. ALAIGREN ll K fr, A is A FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA Pan-I--Ielle-nic Counril 123. EVIE IIIAE ANSLEY A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ENSLEY, ALABAMA Band 11, 2, 3lg Assistant Business Manager Entre Nous 137. J. VV. BRADFORD II K A SPRINCVILLE, ALABAMA ALFRED BROWN A A T Assistant Business Manager- Entre Nous 1315 Sophomore Edition Crimson 125 CORDO, ALABAMA Football 11, 2, 333 Basketball 11, 2, 315 Baseball 11, 21g NVho's NVho 131. A PAGE FORTY-TWO q-x 'QQ 1 11 I , l if R2 ,Ku ' ww Q, ,QS If 'A '1 'Q S' f , 5. 1' I Jimnicoir' Class J. N. BROWN EVIILYN COLLINS S N fp M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA .AIZIIJEIIIIEII College 11, 253 Glen- 1'1ulI 11, Ittuy M I ol 11 usie C vunvil ' Clubs JAMES RANRIN BURNS 2 H ' H K fb BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pan-Helleniv Council 135, Si-eI'etaI'y-Troasu1'eI' 1355 Allied Arts Club 135. BELILAH CAIJDELL A A 9. H K 6 FALKVILLE, ALABAMA Entre Nous Staff 11, 253 Y. XV. A., P11-sirlm-lit 125, May Queen 1153 B, S. U. 1'uunc:il. Secre- tary 115, IfODOI't1'I' 125, Vi1'e-Presitlent 1355 Pan-Hellenic Couneil 1353 XV. A. A. Board 135, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 135: XVoxnen's Studvnt Government 1355 Dramatic Club 1153 Crimson Staff 12, 353 Treztsurei' Pi Kappa Theta 135: XVomen'S Debating Team 1153 Vic-e-President State B. S. U. 1253 Tennis Team 1255 Basketball Team 125. ROBERT CLARK 9 R N AMARILLO, TEXAS Football 11, 2, 355 Tram,-lc 11, 2, 35. A PAGE FORTY-THREE VVILLIAM CROWIJER II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Clie-Iiiistry Assistant 135. LILLIAN CUNNINGHAAI B -I, A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA . S For I4I1'0SIll1lZ1Il IIUIIIIIIISHIUH 1155 Y. XV. C. A. Cali inet 12, 35, Allin-II Arts 1'luh 12, 35: IIUIIUI non 12, 35. IQATHRYN LOUISE DAVIS I z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Maid, 1Iownrml-IQ5uquesne Game 135: XV. A Board 12, 35, Set-re-tzII'y 135. . A . r a ti-..-'- , , .. . . . ,..... ,-.-4.1. r fd? I 5. V. M' . K 2 ll. N Ze. A' 6-zu... asv '?'7' Junior Class CHARLES DONALD E fb E, A E A FAIRFIELD, ALABAMA Honor Roll 133: Crimson Business Staff 133 CURTIS ALLEN DOUGLAS e K N PARRISH, ALABAMA Football 11, 2, 33. ANNA STUART DL'Pl.'Y A z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA President Freshman Commission 1135 Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet 12, 33, Vice-President 133: Pan-Hel- lenic Council 1333 Parade Committee 133. PETE ESTES A A T CULLMAN, ALABAMA HERBERT A. EUBANK 2 N ENSLEY, ALABAMA Student Council 133: Parade Committee 1335 Who's XVho 11, 2, 33. RICHARD WORLEY FIELD 2 N ENSLEY, ALABAMA Head Cha-cr Leader 123, Football 133g Allied Arts Club 12, 333 Parade Committee 12, 33: Crimson Staff 123: Chairman Election Com- mittee 123g NVho's YVho 133. FRANK FLEMING II K qw, X A 2 LUVERNE, ALABAMA Honor Roll 1133 Scientific Society 11, 233 Glee Club 1135 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 1235 Assistant Business Manager Crimson 113, Cir- culation Manager 123: Physics Laboratory As- sistant 133: Entre Nous Staff 133g' Pan-Hel- lenic Council 1333 Student Council 133. WILLIAM JAKE FREEMAN TI K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Band 11, 2, 335 Freshman Football Manager 1233 Pan-Hellenic 133. PAGE F 0 RTY-F OUR 1 X I 155, .I R Junior Qllanss FRANCES VIRGINIA FULLER A A Il PERRYVILLE, ALABAMA Allied Arts Club 11, 2, 33: Vice-President Dor- mitory Council Q2bg XVing Presidvnt 431: Y. XV. A., Secretary, TI'OasuI'eI' ISP: Studvnt Council C335 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 131. DOROTHY LEE GALLOWAY' A z PINEVILLE, KENTUCKY A., Vice-Prvsiflent 1233 XVOmen's Student Council 131. Maid, Y. YV. ROBERT HENLEY GIVENS II K A XVILRUR CERAVES O If N COLLINSVILLE, ALABAMA 13211111 fl, 2, 3l. KIARY ELIZABETH GRAY A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HoWz1I'fl-Suutlie-I'I1 GIIIIIP 43l: Y. 12, 35, Glue Club 12, 35. ALVBREY GRESHAM A .I 'I' TALLASSEE, ALABAMA ., ,xx XV C.A Football 61, 2, 333 Basketball 123, Baseball Q1 ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA Glee Club 4133 Student Couuc-il fl, 255 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1255 Pan-Hellenic Council 623. ROBERT GLENN ATTALLA, ALABAMA Football 11, 2, 37. A ?AGE FORTY-FIVE 211 H Club LZ, 35. LEILA BIAE CERIFFITH E I X TARRANT, ALABAMA Glve Club 42, 33, ,, f. r 1 1 I J ri H 7 I 2 ? YL' '21 I'i:11m M1-1 IXIILDRED GL'EsT x 1 X FORT PAYNE, ALABAMA Y v . fy 'lk 'B v Junior Class Iul 1113 X. XX. A. 11, 2. JD' SI-I-1'e-tam' Swim xYUIIlt'lI'S St udp-ut CI4lX'l'I'llllll'l1I Crimson Glee XV. B. HARRELL THOMASTON, ALABAMA nfttw-. .IEANNE I-IIEARN TARRANT, ALABAMA jL'sTx'N12 TAL1.L'1,AH IQEITH A A 9 ENSLIZY, ALABAMA ming 'IH-:Im 1233 Hum! Sponsor 12, 353 XV I' D A. A. 1.35. 0 Ix N BIRMINGHAM AI -XBAMA Om rv Puslrlent nw 113' Y. M, C. A E-t 7 N 44 ull C1 U Bnrvllalll 121. ROBERT PA Lil, lux CAID V , BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA IERT IMBROLTGH fl X ' I' A- 4 , 4A SIHITL Y. M. V. A.: 1'1u'PuIv lj. - Vi. - V . Ir,-,.Shmm1 f'l: ' l I'2-IIDIII QLIQ Ba.'k.tlz , L Q A .X H X u 'lub 4335 Musif' Study CI IXIARG U ERITE .ION ES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA I' 437- Fuutlrall 11. 2, 393 Baske-tlvzlll 1213 Bass-hall C11 I H Club IL, 31. IQIRBY K. KIRKPATRICK K A II nylcsnxlvillo Stan- Norllml UD. HASKELL, Tsms Qgaml Junior Cullngv il. LJ: Football il A PAGE FORTY-SIX ag HE Q - . Qjxyj ,,n J'1 A ' xx ml 7 1 39 V A as ,fan . X, 5: .49- fi Junior Class COLEMAN L.AAIB BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Ministerial Assmfiatioii 11, 2, ill: Mylfs sic Club 1235 Iiitmwullvpgiutl- Iiselnntlilg 131. Z. A. LANEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA DEXVITT IAIATTH EXVS II K 0 l,.U,,e,,- FLORALA, ALABAMA X i 'Un 'I l 01'l-iisic 1'nun1-il 1113 Glm- Vlul, 1153 Student Vouncil 1213 ll'linistvrial Assuviatinxl 11, 2. Si: B, S. U., AYILW'-I7l'l'SIdl'llt 12. Slug Prvsirlm-nt Stati- I3. S. U. 13i: l'rinisnn Stuff 12, 3:3 Y, IXI. 1 , A. Valmiet, Se-r'l'nft11l'5' 125. FLORENCE IIIAE MCCOY Fgntball 11, 2, Til: Basvlwall 1195 H Vlub 11. Y. XV. 2, 31. DINNIE IYIAY IXIACKEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA C. A. 11, 2, 353 Basvlfzill Te-am RUTH RIANLEY fb M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA C:Il'l-' Vluh 12, III, RANSOAI CHAPMAN M EADOWS 435. A .l T LOWNDESBORO, ALABAMA I'Il'ESI.IIH2lIl Bzisvlmll lllalluge-1' 113: Assistant Xursity Bzisvlrzill lvlmiagvr lflq Assistant Vzir sity Fuotlsall Manzigvx' 1352 Pun-H-fllvnir Cunn- vil 12, 31: Honor Roll 1293 Y. M. 1', A. Vulninvt 131. NINA IIIIGLIONICA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freslinizin Vulnniissioli 1113 Hmmr Hull 1113 Math:-matim-s Mvmlal 111g Mzirslial 1113 Allied Arts Club 11, 2. RJ: Bunk Lnvs-rs' Uluh 11. 231 Y. XV. C. A. Vulfim-t 121: Give Vlub 125. A PAGE FORTY-SEVEN I 1 I L 4? 5 I 'fx I ,qffy Lf'-. 5. ! VI I .1 . I .5 'I F5 ii 17 fi I Y, vxn- ,, E41 T? M D ,Q . I' gt I L46 E, , V2 f 0.2 ii. me 5, . 'fl . iff Q5 4 2, 9 uv, ,YI ,Y ,I .2 .lf , if .T7 U ELIZABETH IXIILLER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. XV. C. A. fl, 2, 3l: B. S. I'. VO l Student Mission Band KL, BJ ELOISE IXIONTGOMERY fb M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA HARVEY ILIOORE O K N, A II BURKBURNETT, TEXAS W. ,. L , . V , . . .. , ..-.L-.,...,. . L, ' ' 'Iv 1. -.W w Junior Class ELLIS PAGE 6 K N um-il QSI' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA - Baseball 11, 2, 33, Vzirsity Manager Football 121. CARL PARK II K L1-, II 1' M BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glen- Club C173 TI'i'Z1Slll'f'l' Student Body 1311 President-elect of Student Body. R. B. PEACE Football fl. 2, 31: Amarillo Junior College ill: NViL-hita. Junior College 1253 Buske Kappa Theta Pi 11, 23. HELEN IXIORLAND A A TI BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Sullins Follege 11, 21: Delta Psi Omega 123: Tennis Captain C215 Swimming Team matic Club 11, SJ. tball 131, SPRIXGVILLE, ALABAMA Ministerial Association 11, 2, 31: Y. M, C. A. IZ, 39, Basketball 117. ROBERT C. PERRY MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Ministerial Association Cl, 2. 33: Student Mis- sion Band Q2, 351 Choi-ister 12, 395 College Chorus 12, 313 Allied Arts Club Cl, 2, 39. 121, Dra- A PAGE FORTY-EIGHT . : , . . WM ., 'Wx' 'S L. '-4 , . I 1 Junior CILHISS CHARLES PIERSON BIG SPRING, TEXAS Ministerial Association il, 2. 31: Balld Cl. 3?- ELSIE PREWITT A A II BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Secretary Freshman, Sophomore Classes fl, 21: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 42. 31, SS'f'1'4 tfU'Y 139: A15 lied Arts Club, Secretary 131: Miss HQWHW1 121g Entre Nous Staff 1213 Cl'lI'IlSOIl' Staff 12, 315 Parade Committee 431. FRANCES PRICE X sz FLORALA, ALABAMA YVilliam and Mary f11g Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet .f2, 315 Book Lovers' Club 12, 31: Beauty Sf-ICUOU , 431. VICTOR RANDOLPH e K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Baseball C113 Basketball fl, 213 Treasurer Jun- ior Class 131. FRANCIS ERNEST SMITH 9 K N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Glee Club 11, 215 Chi Alpha Sigma Cl. 21. LONNELL SMITH A A e COTTONVVOOD, ALABAMA Varsity Basketball C115 May Qin-I-n 421: B. S. U. Council 121: XV. A. A. 42, 31: Class Basket- ball C213 Tennis 62, 311 Honor Roll 1213 Allied Arts Club fl, 2, 31: Vic-e-Pri-sideiit Junior Class 131g Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 431: Parade Comznit- tee 1315 Crimson Staff 12, 313 Musiu Study Club f31g Candidate for Feature Seution. LUCILE SMITH A A e COTTONWOOD, ALABAMA Freshman Commission Q11: XV. A. A. 1215 Pan- Hellenic Council 42. Sig Glee Club 12, 313 Soph- omore Tennis Champion t21: R. S. L'. Council 4213 Music Study Club 131. THOMAS F. SMITH II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA PAGE FORTY-NINE 1 A . '11 Q 11 V W 1 1 3 55 il . ir II . I 1 31 J ZH .Iii I if 431 12 'ij' 2 'f' 1 jf 215 1132? 1' M fr? 1. 'A Ig Ei .M 1 li 'E 125 1 Fi 1 .N J 16 l 1 1 E539 71 1 I gg. 1 ll 2' . ri' 'I 11' sf. 5. . E?- 1 Egg IE gs 53 if'3e.eiQ. . ... 1355- 1 1 I lg A Junior Class BIARION STALLVVORTH A A 9 BEATRICE, ALABAMA Basketball Cl, 213 IV. A. A. 12, 31: Junior Hockey f,'IlZ1Il'l'l12lll i313 Hiking Leader C213 Harmony Medal C113 Piano Orr-hestra Q1, 215 liorniitory CTYLIIIPII 12. 31, Treasurer 121, Vice- President C315 B. U. Council, Pianist 1213 Honor Iioll 121: Girls' H Club 111g Pan-Hel- lenic Council C215 H. N. Y. C. Club, President 431. IVILLIAM STAPLES X E 1' PARIS, TEXAS Allen Military Avadeliiy 1111 Paris Junior Col- lege 1213 FOotl1al1 11, 2, 31. EMORY STOVALL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ED SVVEENEY 9 K ,N BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Football fl, 2. 313 Baseball 11, 213 H Club Cl. 215 Pan-Helleniri Count-il C313 President Junior Class C313 XVlio's XYho, Popular Boy 131. LOUISE TIPPIN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MERLE TRAMMELL A A 9 TRAFFORD, ALABAMA QDELL TURNER A z BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Freshman Commission 1113 Dramatic Club 1115 Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet C213 Girls' Glee Club 121: VV. A. A. KZ, 31. WARD UPTON X 'If E WYLAM, ALABAMA Crimson Business Staff fl, 31: Sophomore Edition Crimson 121g Circulation Manager Crimson Q31g Pan-Hellenic 62, 313 Math- ematics Club 1115 Buiigipess Staff Entre Nous PAGE FIFTY v -4 -MA, -- -A I 21,1 ,. of if 'I if :i'E fix, il f .11 4-ff , ,ii--F ' - 34,7 . U . A I- ' ' - sf: ff 'If- X It V . .,,. . ' I - I I Junior Class LE.-INORA AXICE 2 I X BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JEN NIE XVILLIAMS SIX BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pan-Hellenic Counvil 133: EIjf1'C' NUUSH Slflff 1373 Sem-retary Junior Class 131. CATHERINE XVILLIAMS B 'If A CLAYTON VVADDELL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Y. XV. 1'. A. Caihim-t 12, 313 NV. A. A. 12. 35: , Basin-tl-:Ill 137. B, S, U, Council 131. LOUISF VVALSH AMASA XVINDH,-IM ' E N, II K 19, E T SEI-MA: ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Allied Arts Club 11, 2, 31: Entre Nous Staff 11, 2, 31, Assistant Editor 13r: 1,'l'ilIlSOII Staff GERTRUDE VVHALEY 11, 2, 313 Cheer L4-'zulu' 131: Iiowzird-South91'II Parade Dire-c'tm' 12, 333 Dir:-ctor Frm-shnian BIRMINGHAM' ALABAMA Stunt 1115 Dire-1-tor Suphomore Stunt 1233 IVhq's XVho, XYittie-st 12, 375 Politivizin 131: Y. Frcshman Commission 111: Y. XV. C. A. 1133 M. C. A. 11. 2, 31g B. S. U. 12. 31: Honor Roll Honui' Roll 121. 1115 The Charni Sc-h0ol 1115 The New Co- L PAGE FIFTY-ONE ed 125. ANNIE RUTH VVYNN B fi' A BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Presidc-nt, Chi Delta Phi 135. 1 X Y I I Y X X I 1 I I is rr- 4, Iv 1 . 1 . I I If igf ,T gr c ,I 5, U .wi ' J if . 115 5.31 I QIQ A PAGE FIFTY-TWO Q62 Ni YVz1Ilr0nd. Ovn-rton, Ewing o 0 f f I li E R S Q E. T. VVALDRUND . . . . . I'n-,viflmzt HICKBI,-XN EXYING .... I'iCl'-IJ!'F.fiIlFlIf ELEANQR fjVERTON . . . . Scfrmzry 6 Z5 ij B IIPIIO 0llIf CUISS Oo w RY 3 T' '1'L'.' Sophomore Class MARY ALGEE, A A II .... Birmingham, Ala. Glve Club Cl, 233 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet C213 Allied Arts Club C1, 253 Book Lovers' Club C1, 253 Music' Study Club C2J. JOSEPH ANDERSON . . Thomasville, Ala. ROBERT ANSLEX', E N, H K 9 . . Birmingham, Ala. Treasurer Freshman Class C113 Assistant Cheer Leader C153 The New Co-Ed C111 Freshman Editor Crim- son C113 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Pianist CD, Vic-e-Presi- dent C213 Honor Roll C133 Freshman Marshal C173 Assistant Editor Crimson C2J. ELEANOR ARENDALE ..... Birmingham, Ala. G1Ce Club C1, 223 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C233 Allied Arts Club C1, 23. FRANCES AWTREY, CI: M ...... Steele, Ala. Vice-President Freshman Commission C153 Dormitory Council CU. MELVIN BENTLEY, E N ..... Bessemer, Ala. Citadel C173 Chet-r Leader C2J. MADA R. BERRY, A A 9, II K 9 . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham News Sc-hOlarship3 Freshman Commis- sion, Vic-c--President C113 Freshman Commission Di- rec-tor C211 XV. A. A. Board C193 Book Lovers' Club C1, 23: Crimson Staff C253 Entre Nous Staff C273 Glee Club CZJ. LILLIAN BREWTON . . Birmingham, Ala. MILORED BROOKS ...... Birmingham, Ala. Sophomore Hockey Manager C253 Freshman Basketball Team C113 Y. W. C. A. C1, 293 W. A. A. Board C2r. BARTO BROWN . . Birmingham, Ala. ELIZABETH BROWN, fb M . . . Birmingham, Ala. :Entre Nous Staff Cl, 21. ROLAND CARLSON . . Birmingham, Ala. A PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Soplhcomfoiro DOROTHY CASON, A Z .... Qllass Birmingham, Ala. X. XV. C. A. tl. 21: lvlanagvi- I4'1't-slinian Atllli-tit-S 111g lVIanag't-r Baslu-tlvall 1313 Nast-lmll 4113 Iinslu-tluill tl. lj, frllltdlll Q11, XX. A. A. 15011111 tl, 21. GLENDOLYN COLE, A Z .... Birmingham, Ala. XX. A. A. Board 1213 I22lSx'l11lll l'll2lll'lll2lll 121. JAMES COOPER, H K 9 .... Crimson Staff tl, 213 Entrv N Birmingham, Ala. ous Stall' 1211 Pa- radl- 1,'Ullllllllll'L' tl, 11. CHARLES E1,x.1sON Cosm' .... Birmingham, Ala. B. S. U., l'll0l'lSlQl' fill? Pliysivf I.:nlvo1'atOl'y Assistant 1231. LOUISE DETAMORE, 13 fb A . . . Frvslinlan Conunissioii t11g XV. THOMAS DOUGLAS, E N . . THELMA DUKE . . HicRMAN Ewmc, 9 K N . . . Birmingham, Ala. A. A. Board 121. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Memphis, Tenn. Vice-Presidcnt Sopliolnore Vlass U11 Football Cl, 215 Basketball 411. JOE ANTHONY FA1.LET'rA, E fb E . Birmingham, Ala. XVho's XVho, Best Drvssutl ROY EDWARD FAYET, II K A . Football 11, 213 Baseball tl, 21, 121. JEREMIAH FENN, 9 K N . . BEN FONTILLE, 9 K N . . . Football 11, 21 Boy 11, 21. . . Ensley, Ala. Entre Nous Stuff Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. .L PAGE FIFTY-FIVE gg-1-a 'Q 1, -,. E- X... 517' l 1 H v lf? ,-I ,O M, 1 3 f l 5 l l Y Wit ' :fy .1- I4 ii WW J ' Ll. if? V . , , 1 . . it ,II In l E22 EI ll V4 gil 45:5 is yr 1 It ,I ,-' l! 'f' 4? by! Sophomore Class E. H. FULLER, E N . . Cullman, Ala. RUSSELL GARRETT ...... Albertville, Ala. Football 11, 25. LEE PRICE GOFF, B fb A, A K . Birmingham, Ala. Parade Committee 121: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 1211 Char- ter Member, Delta Kappa 1255 Editor Bull Pup 121. PAUL GWIN, II K fb . . . Summit, Ala. LOUISE HARRISON, II K 9 . . . Birmingham, Ala. Crimson Staff 11, 253 Assistant Editor Freshman Edition Crimson 111, Giro Club 11, 233 Business Committee 12 lj Book Lovers' Club 11, 213 XV. A. A. Board 11, 21, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 11, 213 Honor Roll 11, 2 J. FRANK C. HICKS, II K A . . . Birmingham, Ala. MAIIEL HUDSON . . . Birmingham, Ala. CHARLEY HULSEY ........ Jasper, Ala. Football 11, 27, Captain 117. HENRY JOHNSON, 2 fb E . . . Birmingham, Ala. Crimson Staff 121. SAM JONES, II K fb . .' Pineapple, Ala. LAMAR KENNEDY, 9 K N . . Brundidge, Ala. ROBERT KING, E N, A K . . . Birmingham, Ala. President Freshman Class 1115 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 423- L. PAGE F IF TY-SIX Sophomore ELIZABETH KROXENBERG, H K CriniS0n Stuff 41, 21: Book Qllass 9 . Brookside, Ala. I.ox'ers' Vinh 421. XVALLS LAMBERTH, E N . . . Alexander City, Ala. Men's Pan-Hellenic Council 421. DOROTHX' LAXTER, A Z . B. LARRTMORE, X E I' . THOMAS LAWSON, A A T . . . Birmingham, Ala. . Dickinson, Ala. fi . Bay Minette, Ala. Football 41, 211 Basliellmzlll 411. EDWIN HERBER1' LYKES, 9 K N . Birmingham, Ala. MAJEL MANOUM, A Z, H K 9, A K . Birmingham, Ala. Allied Arts Club 41, 213 The porter 4213 The Importanve of B. S. U. C'oun4-il, Reporter 4215 Crimson Staff 41, 213 X. AV. C. A. Vabinet 4211 VX. A. New Coed 4115 Re- Being Earnest 4213 A. Board 4211 Inter- collegiate Dehating Council, Ser-retury, Reporter 4213 Physical Education Di retftor 4 2 1. EDVVARD MASON, E N . . Columbus Grove, O. STANLEY MATE ...... Football 4213 Business Manager Crimson 41 MARJORTE MAUNEY, A Z, B II 9 . Birmingham, Ala. Allied Arts Club 41, 213 Glee Clu son Staff 42 DOROTHY MCKINNEY. . . . Honor Roll 4113 Basketball Tournament 411: Delegate to A. C. A. C. XV. Conference 4213 XV. A. A. Board 421- CAMPBELL NAPIER, 2 N . . A it . Birmingham, Ala. 1 l Freshman Edition of V 1. if b 41. 21: Y. XV. C. A. E Cabinet 41, 213 YV. A. A. 411: Honor Roll 4113 Crim- 1. . Birmingham, Ala. l . Birmingham, Ala. B. S. U., Treasurer 421. A PAGE FIFTY-SEV EN l f. E1 il 2 a Q Q-- , , Q is lll I' 4 I of l gi Il-.. J . f ll 'I W7 1. i 5 Y V. 7 l I 5 so ':' ., , f ,cf 4 ,, . .2 il 77 WI' as Q l rf., ,,. .i '35 . i I 3 Y .5 lim, E., , K ff? mfg. gf. S I rg 1 li. s . 'ii gi' V864 :ii . .. t? l i .ggi 3. 15 ao- 'QV it . ' Q f ra 'B 5- .,, Sophomore Class MARY NUNNELLEY, A Z . . Birmingham, HARLAN OoI.E, 9 K N . . Birmingham, ALVAN OUTLAND, II K A . . . Entre Birmingham, Nous Stuff 123. ELEANOR OvIiR'I'oN, E I X . . . Birmingham, Glu- Club fl, 21g SL'f'l'Utal'y Snpltoinorc Class Bt-auty St-1.-tion 125. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. 129: MARGARET PADGETT, -If M . . So. Pittsburg, Tenn. Y. XY. C. A. f'1llrlllE't fl, 23, Tl't'Z1SUl'9l' C213 Y. VV. A.. Prc-sirlvnt 1213 B. S. U. Count-il vil QI, 215 Allivrl Arts Ixil 1233 Dorxnitory Counvil 121, ' Vlub ll, 231 421: Student Coun- Pan-HI-lie-nic Coun- 'Entrce Nous Staff 121. 4 ' m pg if MARY Jo PHILLIPS, B fb A . . . Birmingham, Ala. ' i . . ,a 'ti u 3 1.3 ii Q bv ,Q I RUTH PowELL, A .X II . . Andalusia, Ala. ' I JUNE SHARPLES, A A H . . Birmingham, Ala. BEVERLY SHEP.-XRD, fb M .... Birmingham, Ala. XVho'S XVho, Best Drosse-d Girl till. ,,,g rn. NELL SLAUCHIER .... . . . . PhenIx, Ala. W. A. A. Boar-rl 429. HENRY SMITH, H K fl' . . . Alexander City, Ala. Student Cuunvil 1273 Y. M. C. A. Czxlliiwt 121: B. S. U. Council 1215 Fresliinan F00llIill 1133 Entre Nous i Staff QLD. LEE SMITH, A A T ..... Bay Minette, Ala. Football tl, 23g Basketball CID. A PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT Sioplhrmmforc fC'll.EllSS ERNEST S'1'rmi.-XM, X E l'. . Hacklehurg, Ala. lfuvitlrull ll. fl. E. T. VVALDROND, H K A . . . Birmingham, Ala. Pre-sident Soplmrirnrv Flaws 123: Baud fl. 213 Pan- Hi-lln-nic 41, 2ig Tl-nnis 'l'r1l11'11z1l11i-11t lllg Bzislu-thrill ill. JEAN BA'1 r1.E VVALKER, A A II . Birmingham, Ala. Parafli- Vommittm- 425: XYlm's XYl1o ill. Invixc VVEINSTEIN . . Brooklyn, N. Y. JOE MIKE VVEI.1.s, H K A .... Andalusia, Ala. lwornall 41, 21. DELENE VVILLIAMS, E I X . . Clanton, Ala. BERTHA VVILLIAMSON ..... Birmingham, Ala. X. XX. U. A. Cillrlllml 121. VV. GRADX' XVxNs'rEAn, X E 1' . Birmingham, Ala. Ministrlrial Association fl, 233 Studs-ut Voluntm-er 621. MRS. W. GRADY WINSTEAD . . Birmingham, Ala. Student Voluntwer 121. ELLOSTEIN VVRIGHT . . . .Birmingham, Ala. Book Lovers' Club 11, 2Jg XV. A. A. C1, 23. A PAGE FIFTY-NINE .3 ', rk 5' Ag Q 65 Wg.- E' ' px -.. . : 1-51, - za 7 W, 5 A 4 A 1 1 . , .fi E f' gf ur af' if ' 1- . xy 'E I Q. P - I-.. r r l l ,ii 6 . I 1 ' v . ggi, la X f-ifwf 'A -1 2.-. 5- 0. F' E X 11 95' 'Q- -.. 4 1 il ls Y 'i ,---, Y w 2 ll li E sie ll l l 1 1 , , L s 1 a . li 1 4 E V J ,E l 1 l x. E-5 5 ll tl ll ll ng hx E2 N 'af r s l . 1 S r l l i A I r l l 4 5 l 1 I l a E fx Iii' 11:- A.. PAGE SIXTY 'P .-1' 92 1 X LI ll C Sl , 0 f f I C f R S . STANLEY JOHNSON . . . . . Presiflwzt ROBERT I-1,-XLL . . . . Vice-Prrsiflwzf RUTH CARVER . . .... Sen-vim-y GARY STEEN . .... T1-mmf-fr 6 6 4 B IEIIESIIMAN flASS 3' S. -Q- 'T' Freshman Qllass HOWARD ABRAMS, H K A FRED ANDREW'S, II K A JULIUS AVERY .... ROLAND BAILEY, 9 K N JOHN BARNES .... LOIS BARNHART, A A H . THEO BOZEMAN, B fb A . DORIS BRIDGES, fb M . . HOWARD BRYANT . . . AILEEN CARLTON, A A H FRANCES CARLTON, B Lb A . RUTH CARVERLA Z . . VIRGINIA COBB, A A 9 KATPILEEN COONER . . THOMAS COWAN, H K fl, A PAGE SDCTY-TWO . Ohatchee, Birmingham, . . . Coosa, Birmingham, . . Mobile, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Anniston, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Grove Hill, '51 Ala. Ala. Ga. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. ' I 671 li ' G: if x f , Cf 'HK -3 'Tb 'Iii I 'fr i A A 5. Q Av.: 0. I ,ng ,Q gl. '-. X If .?'? . EI, if 3 L, I: Nl, ,X ,Is .. x 5 A Q-'E I . I? 3 , , If Freshman Qllass ISABELLA DAVIES, E I X . FRANK DOWNS, E N . . JAMES WILLIAM EDVVARDS, H K LII . . CHESTER ELAM .... MCDUFF FLETCHER, II K THOMAS FORRESTER, II K A . LOUISE FRANKLIN, E I X . . SIDNEY GIBSON, 9 K N . MARY LOUISE Goss, A Z . . COPELAND GRAVES, H K EVELYN GRIMMER, fb M . RUBY HAGOOD ..... ROBERT ALLEN HALL, E N FRANCES HANKINS . . . HAROLD HARDIN, H K fl: A PAGE SIXTY-THREE BirmiIIgham, Birmingham, . .Mohilc-3, . .Addison, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Blountsville, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, BirIningham, . . Sumiton, p Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala K- fs. J! A.. . Freshman Class MARGARET HEARN, A A 9 . RALPH HOOO, E fb E . . . EVELYN CALHOUN JOHNSON, HAZEL JOHNSON, A A 9 . . JOHN JOHNSON .... VV. C. LANHAM, E N . . EUNICE LONG ..... CHESTER MACOMBER, E fb E . HARDEE MARTIN, A A II . . OCTAVIA MARTIN, A Z . BESS MCCOMAS, 111 M . . CLARA MCEACHERN, fb M. CLIFFORD MCGOWIN, II K A ALOENE MCKINLEY, E N . . GUY MCKINLE1', E N . SIX.. A PAGE SIXTY-FOUR as a. .. .,,, , v ,X ' 'Q 1 Y 7 K s Q .ze :fs 11 P, ' Q I Frei, 5 F i 1 5 b gi' 1 A f L 463 'E' 1 . if , v: ' OOE .i'V . . Ensley, Ala. . . Fairfield, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Georgiana, Ala. . . Selma, Ala. . Haleyville, Ala. North Platte, Neb. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Louisville, Ala. . Georgiana, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. 'U x THOMAS MCVVHIRTER, JOHN MIGLIONICA . JOHN MILFORD, E N MARY Jo NEWELL . JEss1E JOE Nix . . GAYNELL OVEREY . EUNIE PARKER, A A FRED PHILLxPs, II K JANE PRATT .... JULIAN RAGAN, II K INEZ ROGERS, B 111 A JOHN ROGERS, 6 K N MARJORIE ROPER, Z I AUBRY SANDERS, 9 K LEONTE SAYE, A Z . ,ggi A V gf . Freshman Class 1'IK4v II.. A.. 'IJ X N A PAGE SIXTY-FIVE h Q Birmingham, Birmingham, . Huntsville, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Fairfield, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Parrish, Birmingham, Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala ---vi .Q X. I 31725 X' Qi? U Z I fx? Y ' 7 v in: ,ggi - Y.. ,...,v,T:..,x , . .-.,.... , X Freshman Cllanss CARL SIDES ...... EUGENE SIZEMORE, X E 1' GARY STEEN, II K A . . MARIAX STRANGE, A Z. A. B. S'I'U'I I's, H K fl- . . EVELYN SUDDETH, HP M . IDELL TURNER, A Z . . JAMES TURNER, E sb E . PRICE UNDERVVOOD, II K fl: . ANNIE RUTH VVALKER . . REBA WEAR, 41 M . . IRA VVEISSIN-GER, E N . . MARGUERITE WIIITEMIRE, A A 9 . . DOROTHY VVILHITE . . . FRANCES VVILLIAMS, fb M . A PAGE SIXTY-SIX 4 ., .A 565221 i l -- 1 W, ,S . ba ' I Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala . Pell City, Ala Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala . Coushatta, La . . Opelika, Ala Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala 'if 19' Alma Mater f By Dk. GEORGE VV. MAcox 118841 Music by PROF. PAUL DE LAUNAY 1 Oh, Howard, Alma Mater true, I love thy glorious name, Deserving every honor due To an unsullied fame. I'll love thee through each fleeting For all that thou hast done, And in the agonies of death Be still thy loving son. Oh, Alma lllater, dear, thy life A treasure is to me: Thou, Phoenix fair, through flames Hast shown thy right to he. Since poverty has made thee rich hreath and strz e And struggle made thee strong, I view thee in thy self-made niche, And hurst to jqlial song. Oh, parent true, the future fair Must hold hut good for thee, For hope's fruition Waits thee there In hlest reality. And sons like thine will make thee With glory all thine own, And hring to thy maternal shrine Not gifts of gold alone. A PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN shine I oy, N unn..' - 1,1 11, 11 1 11 1 1.1 1 11, , 1 1 1 11 1 ..1 , 1 1 1 1 1 .X 1.11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 '1 11 1 1 .LW 111 1 .ay -11. .11111 51. 1 11x11 QYMLAX '1 f'1111' 1-51- 1, 11-1 11'111 .1. 111 1141 -1:11-X. 1 1.17'Si 111 -11X ,U 1.7. -11, , 1111, 1.19 : -N' 11 '51 5 11'1'1'1111 1111.111 1.11 4 1 . 11.1X.,L, N1 1141.11 1,1 -1 1111111, W1 .111 , 1 1 1 1,1 .11 '11.'.: 1 111. 1 111111s,1.1,. ' 1 111,1S11,-1114 .XV-1xf'1,-151' .11'.' 1-3711 13.9 .. 111 14.111 -1-171' . ,-111 1. Hy, 1 1 .1.A,4 1. 111 1-11111111 1 11 111 1 -1111,.x 1 11x:1111, 1 1 1.1111 1 11-f1P.41:1f' 1 1',l'1 'Z 11 1Q1,1A..15'5 -1 11+-1 IP 1 115111 2111 '1 .11 1 1. ,,'1k,k 111111 11.1lgf11--11:1 K. H111 5111112113 1113 1,6-.R R '11, 11 c1 .1.111' 1 '1'11.1'1 ..X ' ':g,-111111.: 11 A1151 1111.11 .1 lu, HQ 11g1 1-11 .1 QS44111s,- 4' -1 ,111 11. 1'1'1 1 113111111 V. ,. .,,11 11111.11 1 17. 1,1 1111. 111.111-17.11-ff MWA 1 1 '1 . . 7 V-1:9 11 Fi? 1,511 11121 41' 1 1 1 1, 511 11.1 . 1- 1153111 1' 1 1 1.511- .111 .x1,.'.1,1,4 ,1.1,'1 . 1 .W- Y1 1'l7fXk1 111x l 1.-1111 1.1 0,111 ,,.1 Q 11 1-.. . ,111 , 1112155 -Q11 X 71 1, .1 11,2X.1f111,1s' 1. 11 11 1 . 111.115 . xi, 11 1. 1 1. HXf1'1f.x .-1151 1 1 11. 1 HL 11 11f 1 11, 1,'1 1l .wg 1.11 9111.1 ,1 1-., .1,-.1 '1 1 ,111 . .11 1113. 11: 1 y111.'1 X. 1 . NH L .1 -V 11 -1.1, 'f11'11 1.3.0. Y 1 12,1 Tv . 151 f 151 1111. ,MH1 1,1 'H-11:11 1-1-111 1 .1'1 1 1 UA 1, 111 1 X, I 111,311 11 , 111.11111 M.. '1,1-1 .11 1111 ,q,11,1'k 1,51 1111 1H1.. ...YV-....1 .Atty v 1 1 fi ff 11 1 4 .Ji H II - A clay for toll, an hour for spor N , 1 2 vu uwj vt N53 '1 V 4 f - Ngm1x..y.. gm L , .wc tv 'c' V' ' ' f f v I ,. , JM , , , A v V ' 1 4 1 rf , ' w-5 I 1 f , . ,. U 0'1 X Jil! , M-1.-12 O A l ..,,, V., -V, .yr V ,, A . W, I 'f 1 , I. ?,A , 1 1 1' H .lf v ,, , L, f , 112' ., f A.. 4. 1 1. 1 '11 1 . . r ' -1 , ,Hut ills X 1 X '- .1 Eaton. McLane, Bancroft The Coaches L. P. MCLANE Head C oaclv Coach Eddie lNIcLane has served the college for the past three years as head coach of athletics. During this time, he has not only won the respect of his teams but of every member of the student body. WILBUR EATON Although serving his first year as assistant coach at Howard College, VVilbur Eaton has thoroughly demon- strated his ability in this field. His leadership and in- struction have been an inspiration to the athletic teams. WILLIAM H. BANCROF T Billy has been a member of the coaching staff since his graduation in 1927. He has shown the same qualities of sportsmanship and ability in'this capacity as he did in college. A PAGE SEVENTY-ONE 33..- Varsity Squad Howard, 72, Marion, 0 Opening up the season against Marion Insti- tute, the Bulldogs gave warning they had plenty of power. They defeated the Cadets, 72-0, and used the second string men as much as possible. There were no outstanding stars in this game. Howard, 6, Alabama, 42 Playing Alabama in the opening game of the Crimson schedule, the Bulldogs gave the Tusca- loosans quite a scare when they took the ball for the first four downs. An untimely fumble in the first quarter cost the Baptists a touchdown. The Bulldog line outplayed Alabama throughout the first half, tiring in the last period when the mighty Tide got loose for several touchdowns after send- ing in fresh reserves to tire down the Magic City team. Alabama's first two touchdowns came from passes in the first half. The Bulldogs held them 14-O during that period. Howard, 315 Georgia Teachers College, 0 Howard, 22, Bowdon College, 7 Playing the South's first double-header, and pulling an iron-man stunt, the Bulldogs met and defeated both teams in one night. The injuries THE 1931 received in these two games were not ironed out for several weeks and may have been the main reason for the loss of the Chattanooga game the following weelc. Howard, 03 University of Chattanooga, 14 Leaving several regulars on the campus, the Bulldogs started a series of road trips which car- ried them on seven successive weelc-ends to foreign gridirons. They met the strong Moccasins at Chattanooga and were defeated, 14-0, by the team which went through the season undefeated. y The Moccasins were by every right declared the win- ners in the S. I. A. A. for the 1931 season. They defeated Birmingham-Southern among others. Howard, 26, Millsaps, 0 Ar Jackson, the East Lalcers again hit their stride and defeated the Millsaps in a game minus thrills. After running up a comfortable lead, the Bulldogs mentors sent in the second string team, .. IQ nl SEASCN which played just as good a game as the regulars. Ewing, Hulsey, Moore and Fontile stood out in the backfield, while Brown, Scifres, Kirkpatrick and Staples played well in the line. Howard, 65 Maryville, 6 Bumping into the strongest team they had played all season, the Bulldogs nearly lost the Maryville game. They had expected rather an easy game but the vicious brand of football dis- played by Woodward and Calloway kept the Howard players with their backs to the wall. Gresham, Hulsey, Herman Clark and Sweeney were the outstanding backs, while Scifres and Brown at tackles and Carmichael and Laney at guards were bulwarks in the line. Howard, 75 Souhwestern, 7 Another tie was in line for the Bulldogs when they journeyed to Memphis. After clearly out- playing the Lynx, twenty first-downs to one, the breaks were suddenly turned to the Memphians. Freshman Squad Harold High, former Bessemer High star, and quarter for the Lynx, grabbed a pass behind his goal line in the last live minutes of play and took it back the length of the field for the tying touch- down. Howard, 105 Spring Hill, 0 Montgomery fans were thrilled in the Spring Hill game by a spectacle very seldom witnessed in football-the winning of a game on points made by a center. Bondurant, mainstay in the Howard line, snagged a deflected pass and plunged ten yards over the Mobilians' goal line for the first points. Later in the third stanza, Bondy dropped back and place-kicked for a field goal, giving Howard a clean 10-O victory over Spring Hill. Howard, 63 Southern College fFla.j, 0 Facing a powerful and a heavier team in Dothan, the Baptists started in with a powerful line drive in the second quarter that could not be stopped by the Floridians. Bondy's try for extra point was one of the few he missed during the season. All players on the squad had a chance in this game, as Coach Eddie McLane and Wilbur Eaton used a number of reserves. Staples and The Managers C rroll Meadows, Huffman, Sanders il Kirkpatrick in line stopped numerous drives over the forward wall. This was their first time to do any outstanding playing. Ewing and Sweeney showed up well. Howard, 7, Birmingham-Southern, 6 The annual big battle of the year. After be- ing out-played in the first half and being led 6-0 at the end of that time, the East Siders appeared to be a highly over-rated team. They were con- sidered as slight favorites to win, and only at the beginning of the third quarter did they look like the team the papers were talking about. A few TQHE 1 Due to the late arrival of Coach Billy Ban- croft, the Howard College Bullpups had a light schedule planned out for the 1931 season. Only three regular games were included on it, those being with the Alabama Baby Crimson Tide, Uni- versity of Chattanooga Baby Moccasins and the Birmingham-Southern Cubs. minutes before the third stanza was over, Eddie Sweeney pitched the pigskin thirty yards to pooch Fayet, who carried it twenty yards more for the touchdown. Bondurant stuck his toe be- hind the ball and a perfect place-kick resulted in the winning point. The playing of Fayet and Parks at ends, Sweeney, Bob Clark, Herman Clark, Ewing, Fontille and Hulsey were the bright lights in the 7-6 win. Howard, 135 Duquesne, 6 Meeting the famous Night Riders of Pittsburg, coached by Elmer Layden, former Notre Dame 931 FRESHMAN The Alabama Crimson Tide team rolled over them to the tune of 26-0. However, this could not be avoided, due to the powerful reserve strength of the Tuscaloosans. Later on in the season, the Frosh traveled up to Chattanooga, where they were downed by the Q'Little Snakes . The Bullpups put up a strong Bentley, Etheridge, KVindl four-horseman, the Bulldogs displayed one of the finest brands of football ever seen on Legion Field. They had to or they would never have beaten the invaders. Pete Estes, flashy halfback, was finally given his chance, and in the first quar- ter nearly drove over a touchdown by himself. He alternated with Hickman Ewing to carry the ball down to the Night Riders' 20-yard line before the oval went over to the visitors. In the last few sec- onds of play in the first half, Roy Kennedy, third string quarter, went into the fray, and on the first play slung a pass to Herman Clark for the tying touchdown. I-Iulsey missed the goal. Cheer Leaders IZIITT In the last half, the Bulldogs, led by Williams and Ewing, started another drive that went over the goal line. This time Bondurant made the ex- tra point. When the game ended, Howard had the ball on Duquesne,s 4-yard line, with Bon- durant back to try for a place-kick. Thus ended Howard's most successful football season in a number of years. The Duquesne game closed out the football ca- reers of a number of players on the Howard squad. Long, Parks, Simmons, Kennamer, Bon- durant, Carmichael and Captain Herman Clark graduate this year. They will be a serious loss to the team. FOOTBALL SEASON front for the first half, but could not hold out the entire game. The Birmingham-Southern Panther Cub-How- ard Bullpup game proved to be a thriller, even though the Howard team was outplayed and out- scored, 7-0. They made several nice drives that only fell short by yards of the tying score. Several of the Frosh squad were kicked outn by the Dixie Conference authorities, but a few were reinstated, these being Lenz, W. Smith and Everetts. Those still declared ineligible are Wal- ter Parker, Harrison Price, Sweden Johnson, and Norman Chevalier. in Qtr. -vb, 44 , L 2414 is... ..- FOOTBALL V Captain Herman Clark, a senior from Alexandria, led his teammates through one of the most successful seasons in How- ard football history. Since his first 80-yard run in his Sopho- more year, Bottle has been outstanding in the backfield, a sen- sational runner, and can even grab a pass with half a team surrounding him. Not only is Herman a cool-headed leader, but this boy's gridiron abilities are listed with the success of the 1931 football season. V Hickman Ewing, a sophomore from Memphis, was the chief ground-gainer for the Bulldogs the past season. His running from fullback position strengthened the plunging power of the squad and made them a real threat. Hick had a hand injury just before the Southwestern game, which almost proved his nemesis for the balance of the season, however, that didn't stop his playing the remainder of games on schedule. V Ben Fontille, a sophomore from Ensley High, was a powerful line plunger and the main reason for his not being placed on the first string team was his lack of experience. Whenever two or three yards were needed through the line, the ball was snapped to Ben and he made them. V Pete Estes, a junior from Cullman, was followed all season by old man jinx. He was hurt in the opening game of the sea- son and hardly had a chance to show his wares until the final game of the season against Duquesne. Pete picked up his heels and drove the Pittsburgians back into their twenty-yard terri- tory early in the first quarter. When Pete hits the ground, he has only just begun to go places. Howard-Southern game-Speaker, Bridges, Gray A PAGE SEVENTY-SIX FOOTBALL V Alternate-Captain Guy Carmichael, a senior from Enterprise, closed out his college career with a blaze of glory. He was a fiery player, and an encouragement to his team at all times. He was selected on the All S. I. A. A. eleven his sophomore year and has continued his excellent playing throughout his career. Stump,' was chosen by many coaches for the All-Dixie Con- ference eleven. T Bob Clark, a junior from Amarillo, Texas, besides doing funny things with cards and coins, could also do funny things with the pigskin. His speed in circling ends played a great part in Howard's victories of the 1931 season. Clark was de- clared ineligible by the Dixie Conference authorities and will be unable to play next season. v Russell Garrett, a sophomore from Albertville, one of the famous Garrett brothers, was a heads-up football player and when teamed with his brother, Gordon, at tackle, he was a pretty thing to watch. Russ had little chance to show what he really had this season, but next year he is expected to hold clown a regular berth on the flanks. T Jake Kennemar, a senior from Birmingham, played a nice game at end for the Bulldogs last season, alternating with Fayet on the right wing. Most of his power came in the defensive way. Opponents found his side of the line very hard to go over, and after several tries usually gave up. His services will be missed next SCHSOII. V Allen Douglas, a junior from Parrish, played into hard luck early in the season, going out with a badly injured knee. He was still hobbling with a cane when the season ended. Doug started off the season as a regular end and had prospects of mak- ing an all-Dixie Conference pick. He will be back again next season. Howard-Birmingham-Southern game A PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN IFOOTIBSAILIL V Tommy Bondurant, a senior from Woodlawn High, is one player with plenty to talk about and he was the main cog in line of the Howard team this year. Tommy was moved from the backfield to the line to fill in the position left open by the grad- uation of Raymond Davis, All S. I. A. A. pivot choice. Tommy came close to making the same pick himself. He made all ten points scored in the 10-0 victory over Spring Hill, catching a depleted pass, kicking goal and later adding to this with a field goal. T Bill Long, a senior from Ensley High, was another to play his last game for Howard against Duquesne. He was a power- ful defensive end and was full of the old fighting spirit that kept the team going in the pinches. T Aubrey Gresham, a junior from Tallassee, at quarterback has been an outstanding player for the past two years on the Bulldog machine. Besides being a fast and shifty player, and an excellent blocker, his direction of the team is another point in the success of the season. v Charley Hulsey, a sophomore from Guin, came up from the freshman squad of last year and made a powerful cog in the Bulldog backfield machine. Due to his light weight and lesser experience, he was relegated to the reserve squad, but next sea- son it is almost a certainty that he will fill in a regular position in Coach Eddie McLane's team. V Moon Smith, a sophomore from Bay Minette, had little chance to play this season due to the large squad of line-men, but when given the chance, he got right in there and fought. Smith was one of the hardest workers on the squad. Every after- noon he was out in uniform and working like a Trojan. Howard-Duquesne game-Davis, Bondurant, Williams A PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT FOOTBALL 'V Eddie Sweeney, a junior from Ensley High, was the real triple threat man of the Bulldogs this past season. He can punt, circle ends, and Oh My! how he can pass a ball. He upheld the Howard honors by making the All-S. I. A. A. Conference team this year. Eddie, besides being a great football player, was voted the most popular boy on the campus. V Paul Kincaid, a junior of Birmingham, was an old stand-by this year, playing a consistent game at all times. He played a big part in helping give the Bulldog team the reputation of being one of the hardest lines to crack in the S. I. A. A. Kincaid has one more year of play and will be depended on by Coach Mac to fill in Carmichael's position next season. 'V Harvey Moore, a junior from Burkburnett, Texas, came to Howard from a Texas junior college and filled in the shoes of alternate quarterback creditably the whole season. He is a good blocker, punter, and can pass well. Moore has one more year to play. 7 Robert Glenn, a junior from Attalla, an alternate with Bondy at the center post, played consistently throughout the season. His work in the Birmingham-Southern game was well nigh perfect, and almost the same can be said of the balance of the season's play. Glenn is slated for the regular pivot position next year. V Bill Staples, a junior from Paris, Texas, coming from a jun- ior college, fell right into the shoes of a reserve tackle. He filled them well throughout the season. Bill was really out- standing in the Spring Hill game, where time and again he brought down runners behind the line. . ' E I, .' V . Q o .1 nl 0 ill 1 ,. . ' A Howard-Duquesne game A PAGE SEVENTY-NINE FOOTBALL V Roy pooch Fayet, a junior from Ensley, was the lightest man on the squad, weighing less than 145 pounds, but this did not handicap this former Ensley High star. He was picked by a number of coaches on the All-S. I. A. A. team. His speed on getting down under punts was amazing, downing the re- ceiver frequently in his tracks. His timely catches from Sweeney were always a serious threat to the opposition. V Z. A. Shag Laney, a junior from Phillips High, was a reg- ular starter at the guard post this season along with Stump . Laney is a dependable type player, and is a wall of strength on the defense. His work next to Bondy was very commendable. V' Ray Parks, a senior from Memphis, Tenn., has played nearly every position on the team. In his junior year he played at cen- ter and defensive end. Ray played a good deal in the other man,s backfield this past season, getting down fast under punts and little ground was gained around his side of the line. V Ernest Stidham, a Hackleburg product, is one of the largest men on the squad and will be still heavier next season. With more experience, he will be a valuable man to the Howard team. Whenever he was in the game, he was putting his best forth and that was plenty good. Y Swede Lawson, a sophomore from Bay Minette, a reserve tackle, was a real cog in the front wall. Lawson is a big man and opened hole after hole for the backs to romp through. He has two more years of play for the Bulldogs and is expected to be a real star next season. Howard-Alabama game A PAGE EIGHTY FOOTBALL V Worley Field, a junior from Ensley, made such a show in the Intra-Mural sports last season that Coach Eddie McLane asked him to report for fall training, which he did with a bang Worley has a pair of the loosest hips seen on Berry Field and with the gaining of more experience will surely be a regular. He is not only fast, but an accurate passer. V Joe Mike XX7ells, a sophomore from Andalusia, is another with an ideal build for a guard position. Wells was running in the second string line this year and saw a great deal of play as an alternate. He is fast and pulls out of the line on the Notre Dame shift well. 7 Stanley Mate, a sophomore of Birmingham, is built like a barn door, and is just as hard to move out of place as a locked one. He has the ideal build for a guard and will make a val- uable man for next year's team. He is an easy-going player and a hard worker. W A1 Brown, a junior from Gordo, was always linked with Scifres in most of the starting line-ups of the season. Brown was switched from the backfield to fill in the holes left in the line by graduation and did a very creditable job. He has one more season of play and is expected to be outstanding next year. V Kirby K. Kirkpatrick, a junior from Haskell, Texas, one of the numerous linesmen in the Bulldog line-up, was a tower of strength and power in the front wall. At tackle, Kirby played a hard and conscientious game throughout the season, and will be greatly depended upon next year. Captain Clark Gets the Ball A PAGE EIGHTY-ON E ' 1 f 1 L 1 3' T.. yvxfv, e sl if af tl if , K x A 3 1 , . L Q 4 4' r 4 l .xx ,7 V 'lx ftl, ig Lt 1 X ' x sf . 5 V I , P. - , Q 2-1 5- T U ' iii' T 4 . ,ffm iz, 5 A Il. , QS.,.,,'g,, g . X ? wi tim I, 4 . , g w-,S l Q Long Brown, Kent Hinson, Foster -Q: The 119311 Baseball Season The 1931 baseball team, handicapped by the loss of the complete infield works of the preceding year, was defeated by Birmingham-Southern for the baseball championship of Birm- ingham. This loss broke I-loward's long reign in the city in- tercollegiate baseball circles. Coach Doc Newtongs taslc of replacing such stars as Spicer, Goodwin, Burns, George and Watson was a hard one and several combinations were used before a regular starting line-up was selected. After a disastrous start by losing the first three games, the I-lowardites found their stride during the latter part of the season. The strong University of Alabama nine won the first Bull- dog series of the season, taking two straight games. Captain Odis Kent, veteran Howard hurler, pitched a nice game in the opener but was not supported by his teammates. After dropping the first game of the series to Mississippi College, the I-lowardites came baclc in the second game under the brilliant mound worlc of Ellis Page to register their first conference victory. Up to this time the Bulldogs were unable to connect with the ball while the pitchers were turning in good performances, but the Howard nine found their batting eye in this series which accounted for their win. A journey to Fort Benning netted the Bulldogs two more losses. A necessary shift in the Howard line-up was respon- sible for the poor showing against the Georgia soldiers as the whole team played erratic ball. Several regulars in the infield and outfield were missing in this series. Birmingham-Southern won the opening battle in the city championship series due to a superb pitching exhibition by Captain Jack McCullough of the Panthers. Howard was unable to master his delivery in the first game but secured sweet revenge in the second encounter, which Howard won. McCullough was found for four runs before being removed in the second game, which was enough to assure the Bulldogs of victory as they played errorless ball. Page, given this lead, turned in the best performance on the slab of the series in shutting out the Methodists without a serious threat to score. A rt, Ia lptgrvj ' X f af K A f. f ' K' ii 'sf ' f X X N Ji, , fm I Xxxij N I xg, DE 'X ' 1 x X ' N ,, if K1 Elf j i. 261 Manasco Sweeney A PAGE EIGHTY-TWO In the next two games, however, Birmingham-Southern nosed out the Bulldogs to win the championship for the first time in four years. The deciding game of the series was the most thrilling, going into extra innings after Max 1-1inson hit a triple which tied the score. Daring base running and a timely hit knotted the count but the Panthers came back in the next frame, pushed over a run, then held the Bulldogs scoreless to win the last game and the Birmingham collegiate title. Page and Kent again turned in good pitching exhibi- tions for the 1-Iowardites. The Bulldog nine completed its 1931 season with two vic- tories over Jacksonville State Teachers, with Page and Kent on the mound. These victories found the Howard team at its best form of the year as indicated by the large scores, nu- merous base-hits and great defensive work. Captain Kent and Page were the mainstays on the hurling staff, with Page leading in averages. Lefty', 1V1cLendon, Lefty Hinson, Bates and Randolph were the other pitchers to see service in the Bulldog fold. The infield included I-Iinson at first, Manasco or Goodwin at second, Glenn at third, Sweeney or Kimbrough at short. Long, Gresham and Davis handled the catching department, with Davis doing most of the work before he signed up with a big league team. The other two divided the work in the remaining contests. Bondurant, Parks, Kennemar, Suddeth and Brown per- formed in the outfield. The regular line-up usually found Bondurant in left field, Parks in center field and Brown or Kennemar in right field. The outfield was the only depart- ment which found letter men from the past year performing. Carroll served as manager of the team. Although the season was unsuccessful as far as wins and losses were concerned, great work was turned in by the base- ball mentors. They started the season off with an inexperi- enced team but developed a strong nine before the 1931 sea- son was gone. Many new faces were seen in the Bulldog line-up, but they did not let their inexperience interfere with their playing and improved with every game as the season rolled around. The year saw several promising players de- veloped and prospects look good for an experienced team for the following year. A PAGE EIGHTY-THREE J rx '1 ,,--s.. ' 4'-vas-:wr .11 1 fl ' Piirlis, lxvllll B t Paae, Alilii I Kimbro 1 Z3 F9 'X ,lr 1 4 ff' iv ' 5? Q .1 .fi ' BI'4'lXN'l1, Dun ll, E W i n 5.1! Foster, Garrf-tt BASKETBALL ' CAPTAIN CHERRY FOSTER Cherry , besides being chosen the leader of the ,32 cage team by its members, also led his teammates in the art of offense. Foster was considered one of the best forwards in the city and his brilliant floor-work and shooting stamps him as the peer of Howard's baslceteers. He closed his collegiate career in a blaze of glory in the most thrilling series staged by Howard and Birmingham-Southern. IRWIN WALDROP Waldrop, a forward, played his first year as a mem- ber of Howard's cagers. He broke into the starting lineup soon after the season began and was a main cog in the Bulldog machine from then on out. He proved to be one of the steadiest men on the team. GoRDoN GARRETT Gordon, starting the season off at the center posi- tion, was switched to a guard post after the season progressed and his excellent playing well warranted the change. His fine floor-work placed him in Howard's opening lineup in practically all the games. RUSSELL GARRETT Rus , another of the famous Garretts and a younger brother of Gordon, performed at forward in his first year on the squad. Although his inexperience kept him on the side-lines most of the season, he was often called upon to fill one of the regular posts which he capably did. He gives promise of being a mainstay on next year's team. BERT KIMBROUGI-1 Bert, although small in stature, did not let this handicap him on the court. He was high scorer in many of the Bulldog games, dividing time at one of the forward positions. Kimbrough's eagle eye and floor-work were outstanding in the team's success. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR 5-7-X' 1 1 qfffff' C 14 J' I yi ff- ,, on A ' 1' . I r 1 . if -' fs- Q! R. Garrett, Gresham, Kimbro DEWITT DUNN Dunn, another sophomore who broke into the lineup frequently, was one of the best guards on the team. His handling of the ball stamped him as a valuable player, accounting for his seeing service in most of Howard's games. ERNEST STIDHAM Stidham, center, pushed Foster closely for scoring honors. His skill at hitting the basket reached its height during the Bulldog-Panther series, in which he was one of the main stars. As he is only a sopho- more, he will furnish a nucleus around which the 1933 team can be built. AL BROWN Another star of the city intercollegiate series was developed in the person of Brown, guard. Starting off the last game, Al proved to be a thorn in the side of Waller, star Panther forward. He held the high point man of the series to three points in the first half, which accounted for the Howard lead. ugh, Parks, C. Meadows AUBRY GRESHAM Gresham, regular guard, excelled in the art of bringing the ball down the court. His playing showed marks of a veteran throughout the entire season, and his experience will strengthen the prospects for a better team next year. HICKMAN EWING Hick , a member of last year's freshman quintet, proved to be a valuable reserve on the team this year. He was often called upon to relieve one of the regular guards and performed his duty on every occasion. RAY PARKS Ray was an all-round player, but held to the for- ward position most often. He was outstanding in the Alabama game, scoring 14 of the Z2 points for Howard. Howard finished second in the Dixie Conference Basketball Tournament. Chattanooga defeated How- ard 40-39 for first place. Chester, alias Cherry', Foster was the high scorer in the S. I. A. A. and Dixie Conference, scoring 269 points in 18 games, an average of 15 points per game. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE WOmtn'S Athllctit Association ZOU STEELE BASS . . . President MARY HARGRAVE . . . . . Vice-President KATI-IRYN DAVIS . . . Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Boaurwdl ZOU STEELE BASS MILDRED BROOKS DOROTHY CASON BEULAH CAUDELL GLENDOLYN COLE KATI-IRYN DAVIS LOUISE DETAMORE MARY I-IARGRAVE LOUISE HARRISON MAJEL MANGUN DOROTHY MCKINNEY NELL SLAUGHTER MARION STALLWORTI-I ODELL TURNER Director of Women's Athletics EMILY CATE Bass. Brooks Cason, Caudell Cole, Davis Detamore, Hargrave Harrison, Mangun McKinney, Slaughter Stallworth, Turner A PAGE EIGHTY-SIX z-1. 5721: , ss-ze aaa-3 5 1:-1 Eli' -SEI 31.1 I I -I 'II 'P 40, PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN 9... Women's Athletics v Sfwimming-Wilson. Tennis - LONNELL SMITH, BEULAH CAUDELL, LUCILE SMITH, GERALDINE HARRIS. Baseball-DETAMORE, COLE, SLAUGHTER. Sfwimming-ZOU STEELE BASS, Presi- dent of W. A. A. Hiking-MANGUN, STALLWORTI-I, DAVIS, Hockey-ATKINSON, HARCRAYE, BROOKS. Basketball-SHARPLES, CAsoN, Couz, MANGUN, HARRIS, BROWN, BRooIcs, SLAUGHTER, ATKINSON. Sfwim ming-MANGUN. 1 tm ...IM-.M V- 1? 1.4 :ini ? rv , 'YTJT1' 11 lf? 7 . 6 ' 0 Q, 1 v .44 jx-'o 'E ,O -. sf -Ly' ll ln every ranlc, or great or small, 'Tis industry supports us all. 5. 1 1 E P S 1 1 fu E. I 4: E 'J .., 1 ' 1 v. .,- 2 1. ,G . ,Y. ' 4 ..I 1',.. .. 1. , n .3 -1. :fi 1 '11 C44 J P' 1' f . J. Ink I . ..1- 1, nr ' 4 Q l! 1', .lgthf JSI' 5 . I! 1, 1.c- I l.'n,1QI, . 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' -11-Jyffu fb Sl- 8 io Bonduraut L ll y Azqlf-V Pfxrk - -'N,. 1 , 0 f f I C If R S , THOMAS BONDURANT . . . . Prrsidrnt J. O. COLLEY ...... Vice-Presidelzt EDITH ANSLEY . . . . . Sew-etary CARL PARK . . . . Treasurer 66 ij? E I IHIIIY lnw... 4, 7 Top rnw: Reed, XVilliams, Gay, Fitzputria-k, Fleming Second row: Eubank, Fuller, Smith, Padgett, Phillips Student Council THOMAS BONDURANT . . President of Student Body SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES TERA DELL VVILLIAMS MARGARET FITZPATRICK EMERSON GAY OMER REED JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES FRANK FLEMING HERBERT EUEANK FRANCES FULLER SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES MARGARET PADGETT HENRY SMITH FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE FRED PHILLIPS A PAGE NINETY-TWO ,n.., .nur 5! .8 Top row: Carr, Carver, Fitzpatrick, Goff, King Second row: Knight, Lamb, Mnnguu, Moore, Sisson DOIIIEEI Kappa Ilozzorzzry Debating Fraternity MARGARET FITZPATRICK . . . . . President SYLVIA SISSON .... ..... l ire-Prvsident MAJEL NIANGUM . . . . . Recording Srcrrfary LINCOLN KNIGHT . . . Corrvsponding Sffrelary COLEMAN LAMB . . ..... . Trrasurer MEMBERS BRAXTON CARR ROBERT KING RUTH CARVER LINCOLN KNIGHT BEULAH CAUDELL COLEMAN KNIGHT MARGARET FITZPATRICK MAJEL MANGUN LEE PRICE GOEE HARVEX' MOORE SYLVIA Sxssox FACULTY ADVISORS VERNON L. MANGUN LOUIS VV. LOHR A PAGE NINETY-THREE 'A dl 'z L I f f 1 I. f I 41 5 , ,1- ,- I 7 M ' W4 1 E. F I F35 Q: R. if if ff ef 3 A V f 3 .Q .K 3 T 1 L. ,lhgz E5 Fig' ff 35 5 Hi. Ee 1 wif , a ffff 54 E4 if W fi? f .4 ff T f .px N:-'- WIDA Top row: Caudoll. F. Fuller, Galloway X Second row: Guest: Padgett, Richardson, Stallworth Womlenp SUSIE FULLER ...., MARION STALLWORTH . MILDRED QEUEST . . ELIZABETH R1Cu.xRDsox BEULAH CAUDELL . MARGARET P.-XDCE'I I . FRANCES FULLER . . DOROTHY GALLOWAY . s Dformirtzfonry Qouncill . . I ic1'-Prcszdmzt . Svfrelary- Trrasurvr . . Sfninr . . Junior . Sopllomorc . . House . House Alu PAGE NIN ETY-FOUR Rcprcscnfaliw' Rfjnrrsrnlalifzzc' Reprrsrrzlalifw Rcprcsrrzlaiifve Rejnrcsrrztalifue 2' Top row: Alrngren, Cram-, Ilinsmure, Donald Second row: Harrell. Meadows, Rosenthal, Still Alpha Epsilon Delta Prr-fl 1211 Frrzferlzity Founded al l'ni-z'z'rsify of qllabama, 1026 Five Active Chapters Colors: Red and Violet ALPHA BETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE '67 1 DR. J. L. BRAKEEIELD DR. JOHN R. SAMPEY OFFICERS HOWARD H. MEADOWS . . . .... ....... . President HOVl'.ARD CRANE .... ..... I 'iff-Prvsidwzt EDGAR ALMGREN ....... . ..... Sfnelary-Trrasurrr HOWARD CRANE . . BURLESON DINSMORE . . EDGAR ALMGREN . CHARLES DONALD . . FRATR ES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1 Birmingham, Ala. . . Decatur, Ala. Class of I . . .Fairfield, Ala VV. O. STROUD . . Cla . . . Fairfield, Ala CLYDE VVILSON . ss of! A 932 H. H. MEADOWS . PAUL ROSENTHAL . 933 GEORGE GAUCGLE . . Birmingham, Ala. 934 BILL HARRELL . . . . Fairfield, Ala. PAGE NIN ETY-FIVE Lowndesboro, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. IJ i 'I 'I E' Ii I I I u 'Y '44 I, X T' V I 234 fs 5 T ? I PL-- 'QV f 1: Wi! :Fig +125 :gig .. if 3 rn Fitzpalrick, Blair, Prvwitt Allllicd Arts Qllub OFFICERS MARGARET FI'I'ZP.-XTRICK . .... . . . Preszdenl FRANCES BLAIR . . . . Vice-Prcszdcnl ELSIE PREVVITT . . Sfcrclary MEMBERS MARX' ALGEE EDITH AXSLEX' ELEANOR ARENDALE PAULINE BAND ZOU STEELE BASS FRANCES BLAIR JULIA BROVVN JAMES BURNS BRAXTON CARR GLENDOLYN COLE DOROTHY CRADDOCK LILLIAN CUNNINGHAM DONALD ELWELL LEONARD ETHERIDGE VVORLEY FIELD MARGARET FITZPATRICK FRANCES FULLER LOUISE HARRISON RALPH HOOD NONA LEATHERWOOD MAJEL MANGUM OCTAVIA MARTIN MARJORIE MAUNEY LEO MCCOWN NINA MIGLIONICA HELEN MORLAND FRANCES MOSLEY CAMPBELL NAPIER ELEANOR OVERTON MARGARET PADGETT ROBERT PERRY ELSIE PREWITT CRAWFORD REED ELIZABETH RICHARDSON LEONTE SAYE SYLVIA SISSON LONNELL SMITH EVELYN STRICKLAND LOUISE TIPPIN IDELL TURNER IRVING WEINSTEIN AMASA WINDHAM I Q PAGE NINETY-slx Reed, Fitzpatrick, Mauney Beta Pi Theta National Honorary Frnzfh Fraiornily TI-IETA NU CHAPTER Establislzrd in 1926 Colors: Royal Purpla, Gold and Iffhilo CRAVVFORD REED . .... . MARGARET FITZPATRICR . MARJORIE MAUNEX' . EDITH ANSLEY NIADA BERRY MILDRED BROOKS GLENDOLX'N COLE OFFICERS Flor-wer: Flour-df-Lis President . . . . . . . .I ice-President . Sfrftary and Treasurcr RIEMBERS A MARGARET FITZPATRICK OLIVE HENREL MARJORIE NI.-XUNEY CRAWFORD REED PAGE NINETY-SEVEN , li. uf L ,. ,X E .1 s V ,xv ii '1 :B 'z , v 5' b Q ,E I .sf if ' QI v 4 f, g 1 X I 'S si! 5- bfi 4' E ,Q V: 5 7 E ig i i E+ , ii 12 iw f x 5 5 1, 'YSL' ls I , ,,... E Q. 531.-, M ' Q' '41-453 'ifv' 13.55 .. , N gf. ' Vi ' if ,1 E A Hargrave, Sisson, TlIfll1lf,lI1S, YVynn Chi Delta Phi 2N'11tio1111l Ifonorary Literary Sofirty Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1919. SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss ANNIE Bo'fET'r Miss FRENCH HAYNES SORORES IN COLLEGIO ANNIE RUTH VVYNN . . . . . . .... . . President GL.-XDYS TIMMONS . . . . Vice-President MARY HARGRAVE . . . . . Secretary SYLVIA S1ssoN . . Treasurer FRANCES FARRAR . . . Reporter A PAGE NINETY-EIGHT The Bull Pup LEE PRICE Gorr . .... ....... E diior ANNA S'1'UAR'1' DUPUY , , . l3u.ril1f'55 Nlllllllgfl' The Bull Pup is the handbook of the college, or the so-called Rat Biblef' It is issued each year to the Freshman Class for their information. The editor and business manager are elected in the fall semester by pop- ular vote of the student body. A PAGE NINETY-NINE X n Y. X .NN T i X X , lx X , 5 , l l l We.. g i N i X I l 1' lt., lid M M J fl l is l 1 E 1 2. 'fx X, l. g, lr FE Y' A l i ,L . n , L, 2 , li 5 MI. lf L4 -f 1 ks ,J i' 'tl ,Ill lv VT ig? f ht fi gs Z . Q' .2 'I fl 5. E ? . -7 I . ,I I... f Rf EC 7 .5 . ,' ,I I I A I if I 3. U4 7 3 .xi 1 ,fax rr R F n ,L- is . F Sf , - Jia, ' I J4 Q ,J 1 5 Q' , ip 5. Alf: fn nur- ll 5554? iw: 52' :QI Nlinistcriall ASSOCi.aut:iOn OLIN GAY ...... . . . . Pr:-sident MALCOLM FULLER . . l'ifr-Prvsidrnt JOHN BARNES ..... . . Srrrflary MARVIN QEARDNI-ZR . Trnzsurrr PACL O'NIi.-XL . . Rrpwtm- CURTIS VVILLIAMS . Clmrixlrr GEORGE MOSELEY . .... . Pianisl J. VV. XVELLS . . . . Pulpit Supply C0llIlHiff1'l' LOFTIN ABR.AIN1S JULIUS AVERX' JOE BANCROET JOHN BARNES VERNON BRAXTLEY ELMON BROWN A. B. CANANT J. O. COLLEY LAMAR DAVIS OSCAR DAVIS VVM. H. FAULKNER MALCOLM FULLER LEE GALLMAN M. O. GARDNER ROBERT GARMON OLIN GAY JOHN GIBBS LAWRENCE GREEK BIEMBERS H. H. HOBBS ROBERT HOOD ALLEN HYATT OLIE KIDIJ HARNETT LARRIMORE ROBY LEE RICHARD LYONS COLEMAN LAMB JOHN JOHNSON LEON MACON GAINES MASON DEWITT MATTHEWS RUBIN E. MERRELL PAUL MINTON GEORGE MOSELEY PAUL O'NE.AL R. B. PEACE ROBERT PERRY CHARLES PIERSON A PAGE ONE HUNDRED ARC.-XNGELO PUCCIARELLI JAMES L. ROBINSON DAISEY ROWE LUTHER ROWE EVVELL SENTON NATHAN SIMS HENRY SISSON JOHN SMALLVVOOD ALBERT SMITH ROBERT TAYLOR GEORGE TIDWELL VV. C. VVEST CLAYTON VVADDELL J. W. VVELLS CURTIS VVILLIAMS GRADY' WINSTEAD PARKS REDVVINE G. S. SORRELL Girls' Gllcc Clhullbm OFFICERS MRS. W. A. COUNTS . .... . - - . Di f'fl01 ELSIE GAMMILL .... .... P rfsidrnz NINA MIGLIONICA . . .-Irunnprrfzisf ELSIE GAMMILL . . NONA LEATHERXYOOD . ELAINE AARON . . FRANCES BLAIR . . . LEILA MAE GRIFFITFI . ELEANOR ARENUALE . MARX' ALGEE . . JULIA BROVVN . . . . ANNIE MAE CRUMPTON BETTY DICKINSON . . LOUISE HARRISON . . MARY BARNHART . . KATHLEEN COONER . MARGARET HEARN . PERSONNEL Class of 1932 Birmingham, Ala. SARA SLAUGHTER . . . Denver, Col. XVILLIE SLAUGHTER Class of IQ33 . JEAN HEAXRN . . Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1 Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Class of I Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. LONNELL SMITH . LUCILE SMITH . 934 EMMA LEE JOHNSON IQATE MALONE . . ELEANOR OVERTON HUCHIE PIERSON . EDNA STEWART . LOUISE TXPPIN . . 935 CvAYNl5I.LE OVERBY HELEN PRAYTOR . Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Cottonwood, Cottonwood, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, .ANNIE RUTH VVALKER . . Birmingham, Alu Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala A PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE I ,fi 'I I l I v J, I i' V! If I 1 ! l I I El i I l fs A l 5 1 -I 41 J 1 Q! J 3 I Z 2 1 5 I ,I gl ,, 2. ' 1 Us .I Q-IQ 1 I 45 Q. 'JJ P4 f - 'Ziff ' 235 4 , Illfullnf '-g. 9-1, Tnp row: BI:If'kmun Brown, Duuglns Second row: Gnu:-Ivy, Ks-ith, Kcnncmar, Park Pi Ganmma Mu Nnfiolzfzl Sofiuf Sriwzrr' Frrzlrrnity Founded at Southwestern University, 1924 Founded at Howard, 1928 Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you FRATR ES IN FAC L7 LTATE Lows VV. LQIIR XV. E. BOIIANNUN RICHARD L. ,ALEXANDER JAMES K. GREEK JAMES H. PIENIJRICKS FR.-XTRES IN COLLEGIO VVIIBUR BLACRMUN LORIMER HENIJRICKS J. N. BROWN, JR. JUSIYNE KEITH THOMAS DoucI.As JAKE ICENNEMAR LEE GOURI.EY' CARL PARK - ATKINS SIMMONS A PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO free if 5 Top row: Ansley. Band. Chapple Se-Cond row: Filzpntris-lc, 1IarS,'1'ax'4', 555011 Hypaltia F0llIIl!Fl1llf thz' Illli7.YFl'SifjV of 1-1111111111111 in 1922 Colors: II l1i11' and Gold RIEMBERS SYLVIA S1ssoN . . . . . . . . Flnfz,crr.' Yrllofw R051' I rfxidrzzf I PAU1.IxE BAND . . ....... IviC1 Pl'I'Jid1'llf Fnwn ANSLEY ....... . Srfrrlary and Trmsurrr lN1ARG.-XRET F1'1'ZPA'rRicK . . . . Historian MARX' FRANK CI'I.'XPPI,E . . . Moniror MARX' llARGRAVE . . . . Hypatia is zz national honor soeity for senior girls, recognizing the attainments of these girls in scholarship, character, personality, and their interest and activity in the life of the college. A PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE gan -Ms It gn Front row: Berry, I4I2lI'l'iSOH, Sultvr, IIzII'gI'uve, Caudell, Iil'G!l0IlbE'l Center row: Lamb, NVellS. I Itzpalrick, Anslvy, YVimlham Top row: Fuller, Blackman Pi Kappa Them 11011 orary fozlnzfzliylif Fr11tc'r11ity OFFICERS VVILBUR BLACKMON . BRAXTON CARR' . , . MARY HARGRAVE. . . BEULAII CAUDELI, . RIEMBERS ROBERT ANSLEY MADA BERRY VVILBUR BLACKMOX BRAXTON CARR BEULAH CAUDELL JIIVIMIE COOPER NI.-XRGARET FITZPATRICK MALCOLM FULLER MARY HARGRAVE A . Vin Plcszrlrnt . . . Srfniary . Trfa51u'1'r LOUISE HARRISON ELIZABETH KRONENBERC MAJEL MANGUM DEwI'I I' MA'I I'IIEws PAUL O'NEAL LOEE SALTER VVALLACE VVARD J. VV. VVELLS AMASA VVINIIIIAM PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR First Row: XYinstead. Rowe, Fexm, Mille-It Stmadham. St-+'oIId Row: YYinstQarl, Macwn. O'NI-al Pelry. llI'lNl Row: filllllllilll, Avery. B21llf'l'0ft, Davis. Sims, Bryant, BI'Hl1tIf'1'. SItIu1.cdlQIn1It: Mission Band OFFICERS LEON MACON . . . ...., President ELIZABETH I'ENN . . . . Vifr-Pnfsidrzzt Hom ARD BRYANT . . . . . Surftary SARA ALLRED . . Trfa.v1u'rr ROBERT PERRY . . . Clmrisln- ELIZABETH MILLER . . . Pianixl OSCAR DAVIS . . . SARA ALLRED JULIUS AVERY MRS. JULIUS AVERY JOE BANCROFT JOIIN BARNES VERNON BRANTLEY HOWARD BRYANT OSCAR DAVIS RIEMBERS . Rrporlrr ELIZABETI-I FENN LEE CQALLMAN LEON MACON ELIZABETH MILLER ROBERT PERRY NATHAN SIMS ELSIE STEADIIAM GRADY VVINSTEAD MRS. CVR.-XDY VVINSTEAD A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE VS, I -fa v Y X I I r r YV- , 'E-, 1 T I 'I Q4 E 1 I r , i I I J . I 1 I J L 1 Ig? 35 I. I Q wi 4' -S ft I ff I if I ifi .ij .3 55 K XR-255' 7 Yi 55154 sz Salter, Barger The Entre Nous LOEE SALTER . . . ........ Ediior A. S. HARGER . . . Busirzvss Managfr EDITORIAL STAFF FRED .ANDREVYS MARGARET FITZPATRICK JOI-IN BARTON FRANK FLEMIXG ZOU STEELE BASS ALVAN OUTLAND VVILBUR BLACRMON NIARGARET PADCETT ELIZABETH BROVVN MARJORIE ROPER BEULAH CAUDELL HENRY SMITH JXMMIE COOPER LEANORA VICE MAISEY DAVIDSON VVALLACE XVARD Rox' FATET AMASA B. VVINDHAM BUSINESS STAFF EVIE MAE ANSLEY HENDON BLAYLOCK A PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX ,Sm A Q- ,--rv' ,fi .i'hf'-in 'TJ' qpng if we-at 59, ,Rafi -.4 Top row: Andrews. Ansley, Barton, Bass Second row: Blackmon, Blaylock, Brown Third row: Caudell, Cooper, Davidson, Fayet Fourth row: Fitzpatrick, Fleming, Outiancl, Padgett Fifth row: Roper, Smith, Warcl, Xxyllldlllllll A PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN -li' lei' 50. ,., A..-Y if 7387 Lx . A w l if 1 .7 fi Y , 1 ya .V ,A 4 ..g I 5. i ,ii 'L'. '7 I fm? if I pl... I' WS! EL I al- i 9 5 Eg? 6: .. :M-sei .MY li? 53 yi Rafi' diy iq, Blaekmon, Vvard 'hr linmarh Glrimnnn Published every week during the scholastic year by students of Howard College. The purpose of The Howard Crimson is to publish news regarding Howard College, to further the best interests of the students and of the institution by keeping alumni and friends in touch with Howard life. Entered as second-class matter October 6, 1920, at the postofiice at Birmingham, Ala., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 29, 1920. Subscription Rate . ............... 81.50 per College Year CRIMSON STAFF XVILBUR L. BLACKINION .......... WALLACE T. WARD . . . . . . . . . . . .Editor . Business fllrznager ROBERT ANSLEY Axsistafzl Editor Loee SALTER EMERSON GAY Hxsistant Business Managers CONTRIBUTORS Louise Harrison Jimmie Cooper Beulah Caudell Lonnell Smith Tom Ledbetter Loee Salter Elsie Gammill Mada Berry Majel Mangun Margaret Fitzpatrick Victor Levine Braxton Carr Elizabeth Kronenberg Louise Tippen Nina Miglionico FACULTY ADVISERS DR. AUGUST IYIASON PROF. J. F. ROTHERMEL PROF. L. W. LOHR A PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Y, i' 'T 5 U- F 2. pa-nv' Top row: Amlrexvs, Ansley, Berry. Carr, Carroll Second row: Caudell, Ccraso. Cooper. Fitzpatrick Third row: Fuller, Gammill, Gay Hargrave, Harrison Fourth row: Hood, Johnson Knight, Krone-nburg, Lfimli, Manga Fifth row: Mauney, Matthews. Miglionica, Price, Salter, Smith Sixth row: Stutts, Tippin, Turner. Upton, Wells, VVindham A PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE 5, I Baptist Student Union J. O. COLLEY .... ...... . President DEWIIT MATHEWS . . . .... First Vice-Prfsident BEULAH CAUIJELL . , . . . . Second Vice-President PAUL O'NEAL . . Third Vice-President HAZEL KYLE . . . .... Secretary CAMPBELL NAPIER . . Treasurer MAJEI. MANGUM . . Reporter ELLISON Cossxf . . . Clzorister ELIZABETH MILLER . . . Pianist REPRESENTATIVES SYLVIA SISSON. . . . . President Y. W. C. A. GROVER WILLIAMS . . . . . President Y. M. C. H. MARGARET PADGETT . ..... President Y. IV. A. OLIN GAY ..... Pretident Ministerial Assoriatian CLAYTON VVAIIIIELL . General B. Y. P. U. Representatifve VIRGINIA SHARPLES . Gen. Sunday School Reprerentatifve A PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN Top row: Cosby, Caudell, Colley, Kyle Second row: Maugun, Matthews Third row: Miller, Padgett, Miller, Napier Fourth row: Sissou, TVadde1l, VVilliams A PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN E I l z 1 I . E K 5 . t I e S 1 E v L. v A, S Es x l h E s Em K K . 5 1 l e l S , ? Y , . .- ,w r 2 1 :-kg ffl :ii gf V lg QQ K, 3 f L l L 5 5 ,, F 5 5 a , 2 2 3 E C1 i I 4 4 1 Q S 1 w s il i 4 V I 1 l I I YC. W, C. A. OFFICERS SYLVIA SISSON ...... . . . . ..... Prmidnzi ANNA STUART DUPUY . . . Via'-President ELSIE PREWITT .... . . . Secretary IVIARGAREI PADGETT . . Trmsurpr Freshman Commission Dirertor MADA BERRY Social Committee Industrial Committee LOEE SALTER ROZELLE JOHNSON LILLIAN CUNNINGHAM FRANCES FULLER Bulletin Board C0 U'1ifffff Social Serfvice Committee INIAISEY DAVIDSON ZOU S'I'EELE BASS ELEANOR ARENDALE LONNELL SM,-m World Fellowship Committee Reporters BERT!-IA XVILLIAMSON HAZEL KYI E FRANCES PRICE LOUISE HARRIsoN I 1 ' I C 'iff . N Wmcm mmm ce Scrap Book Committee MAJEI. MANCUN MARY ELIZABETH GRAY BEULAH CAUDELL CATHERINE VVILLIAMS A Typists MARY HARGRAVE Registrars ANNIE MAE CRUMPTON f'U'DY5 TIMMONS PAULINE w7II soN Devotional Chairman MARJORIE MAUNEY Training Course Chairman VIRGIN IA SHARPLES MILLER Dramatics MARGARET FITZPATRICK Room Chairman LEE PRICE GOEF MARY' ALGEE Pianist Chorister NINA MIGLIONICA OLIVE HENKLE President Freshman Commission BEss MCCOMAS A PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE .rn- suv 'Din an-fr H N. Top row: Algee. Arenclale, Bass, Berry, Cziuilell Second row: Cunningham, Davidson, Dupuy, Fitzpatrick Third row: Fuller, Goff, Gray, Hargrave, Harrison Fourth row: Henkel, Kyle, Mangun, Mziuney Fifth row: RICCOINIIS, Miglioniczi, Padgett, Prewitt, Price Sixth row: Suiter, Shurples Seventh row: Sisson, Smith. Timmons, NVilliams, Xvilliamson A PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN 5 Y, M. CI. A. 0FP'lCERS GROVER WILLIAMS . . ROBERT ANSLEY .... LINCOLN KNIGHT . . J. O. COLLEY . . CURTIS WILLIAMS . LEE GALLMAN . CABINET MEMBERS ALFONSO BARGER JOHN BARTON HOWARD CRANE EMERSON GAY OLIN GAY RALPH Hoon ROBERT KING R. B. PEACE HENRY SMITH WARD UPTON XVALLACE WARU L PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN . . . . . . President . . View-President . . .Secretary Treasurer Chorisler . Pianist 'Q if ' N 4' ' Kr 3- L.- Top row: Ansley, Burger, Barton Second row: Colley, Crane Third row: Galiman, Gay, Knight Fourth row: Smith, Upton Fifth row: YVm'd, XVilliams A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN 5 utr? '63 'W' Q an-pw' W... N, 455 V7 X. X X., . 1 4 i V , C i x yi? K 0 O Sngma Sngmal Kappa National Ifonorary Education Sorority BETA CHAPTER Eslablislmd in 1928 Colors: Purple and White Flofwer: Iris OFFICERS HAZEL AzEI.IA KYLE . . ..... . . . . . . Presideni Zou STEELE BASS . . . . . Vice-President SYLVIA SISSON ...... . . . Secretary TERA DELL WILLIAMS . . Treasurer MARY FRANK CHAPPLE . . Chaplain MEMBERS Zou STEELE BAss MARY FRANK CHAPPLE HAZEL AZELIA KYLE FRANCES MOSLEY SYLVIA SISSON WILLIE SLAUGHTER GLADYS T nvuvroxs TERA DELL VVILLIAMS A PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN I 5 'T' Top row: Bass, Chapple, Kyle ,- EE Second row: Mosley, Sisson, Slaughter Thlrd row: Timmons, YVi1liams A PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN -a,,., n 'FUN .C pf '11 A PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN PROFESSOR WHOOZIS A PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN jx il I' in 1 fi wr 3 E J':l'7 T! 55 T, K LEA :E 1 Q If .T . ,Q 'E , . 1 A z M An'- ' .f . Q: s. fi? J 12:52 f:'E4l., w 1.4.5.3 1 Ri is 555' 1 'J 1 -PT T' iii? '-f Top row: Blau-kmou, Burnfes. Clark, Cram-, Fleming Sec-ond row: Frevnlau, Grant, Lamlmrth, C. Meadows Third row. H. Mvzrdows, Swucney, Upton, XValdr0nd, XVul'd MfOn'S Palm Q Hcllllcnic Qormnigill OFFICERS HOWARD CRANE .... .... . . . . . President VVILBUR BLACKMON . . Via'-President JAMES BURNS ..... . . . Sfrrviary E. T. WALDROND . . Trfasurrr REPRESENTATIVES Sigma Phi Epsilon .-Ilpha Lambda Tau VVALLACE WARD WARD UPTON HOWARD MEADOWS CHAPMAN MEADOWS Chi Sigma Gamma JOHN SIMMONS JAMES GRANT Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Alpha -VVILBUR BLACKMON VVALLS LAMBERTH Theta Kappa Nu ED SWEENEY IIERMAN CLARK E. T. WALDROND JAKE FREEMAN Kappa Phi FRANK FLEMING JAMES BURNS A N PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Pi Kappa E phd Cf3ifw R4 'Vx '9- l Qs Top row: Abrams, ,Al'lfll'l'WS. Barger, Blaylock Sec,-mul row: Braclforcl, Vx-owdffr, Fayet, Fletcher Third row: Forrester. Freeman, Givens, Hicks Fourth row: Kirlcpatrif-k, Long. McGowir1, Outland Fiflh row: Phillips, T. Srnith, VV. Smitll. Steen Sixth row: Ijnclvrwooci, XVald1'ond, XVells L PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Pi Kappa Allplha Foundrd at Unifvrrsily of Virginia, Marsh 1, 1808 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flofwrt' Lily of the Valley A. S. BARGER . VVILLIAM LONG . HENDDN BLAYLOCK WooD BRADFORD . JAKE FREEMAN . WXLLIAM CROWDER RoY FAYET . . . FRANK H1cKs . HOWARD ABRAMS . FRED ANDREWS . MCDUFE FLETCHER THOMAS FORRESTER Publication: Shield and Diamond ALPHA PI CHAPTER Eslablislmd in 1911 FRATRES IN COLLRGIO Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Springville, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Ensley, Birmingham, . Ohatchee, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Class of 1 Ala. Ala. Class of I Ala. Ala. Ala. Class of I Ala. Ala. Ala. Class of I Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. A 932 PAUL OYDELL . . VVALTER SMITH . 933 ROBERT GIvENs . . KIRBY' KIRKPATRICK THOMAS SMITH . 934 ALvAN OUTLAND . E. T. VVALDROND . JOE MIKE WELLS . 935 CLIFFORD MCGOWIN FRED PHILLIPS . . GARY STEEN . . PRICE UNDERWOOD . . . PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Birmingham Birmingham, . Andalusia, . . Haskell, Birmingham, Birmingham Birmingham, . Andalusia, . Georgiana, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala Ala Ala Tex Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala LINES ABOUT PI KA PPA ALPHA Written in the manner of Rudyard Kipling in To the Ladies 'f We,ve taken our fun where we found it, We,ve ranged and we'1fe rogued in our times We brought a new spirit to Howard, And we're just now in our prime. We bluff and we brag on our freshmen, What we start, we don't finish, but then A Pi K. A. is funny that way, You can learn about college from them! With women, we know our onions, Our line is the best of the lot- Some of 'em fall for our chatter And some of them do not. We stand in great with the faculty, They grant our every whim. A Pi K. A. is just made that way, You can learn about college from them! - I PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Sicgma Nu Q33 a 09. QQ v i .eisf lg fo' - Q .0 I VHA' ff C n -as .-,W 05 , gm 5,7 fn.. Top row: Anslr-y. Bentley, Berry, Blackmon Sr-Cond row: Bnndurant, Brown, Douglas Third row: Downs, Euhank. Field, Foster Fourth low: Fuller, Gourley, Hall, Harrell Fifth row: Kincaid, King. Lamberth, Lanham Sixth row: Mason. A. McKinley, G. McKinley Seventh row: Milford, Napier, VVeissinger, Windliam A PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Sigma Nui Founded at Virginia lllililary Inslilufa, January 1, 1869 Colors: Gold, Black and VVhite Fl041,Ul'f.' VVhite Rose ROBERT BERRY . . . THOMAS BONDURANT WILBUR BLACKMON J. N. BROWN . . . HERBERT EUBANK . . ROBERT ANSLEY . MELVIN BENTLEY . THOMAS DOUGLAS . FRANK DOWNS . . EDWARD H. FULLER ROBERT HALL . . STANLEY JOHNSON . CYRUS LANHAM . Publirafion: 'KThe Delta IOTA CHAPTER Estalzlishad in 1879 FRATRES IN FACULTATE . . .Opp, Ala Birmingham, Ala . . Ensley, Ala Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala . Thomaston, Ala Birmingham, Ala O. S. CAUSEY VV. H. BANCROFT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ 32 . . Birmingham, Ala. CLIFFORD FOSTER . . . . Birmingham, Ala. LEE GOURLEY . . Class of 1933 . . . . Opelika, Ala. VVORLEY FIBLD . . . . Birmingham, Ala. PAUL KINCAID . . . . Birmingham, Ala. AMASA WINDHAM . Class of 1934 . . Birmingham, Ala. WVILLIAM HARRELL . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. ROBERT L. KING . . . Birmingham, Ala. VVALLS LAMBERTH . . - . . Ensley, Ala. EDWARD MASON . . . . . Cullman, Ala. CAMPBELL NAPIER . Class of 1935 . . Birmingham, Ala. ALGENE MCKINLEY . . . . Miami, Fla. GUY MCKINLEY . . . . . Selma, Ala. JOHN MILFORD . . IRA WEIss1NcER . A PAGE ONE HUNDRED . . Opelika, Ala. TWENTY-SEVEN Ala Alexander City, Columbus Grove, O . Birmingham, Ala . Birmingham, Ala . Birmingham, Ala. . . Huntsville, Ala. 'Y' LINES ABOUT SIGMA NU Written in the manner of Edgar A. Guest in We re ordinary sorts o guys, We re not so very neat, We seldom Wash our ace and hand We never Wash our eet. Our shirts and collars Are never cleean- We never shine our shoes. We re the scum o the universe- We are the Sigma N usl I f by chance We Wander From the straight and narrow path And i We unk our morals As we used to ,unk our math, We ll not he disappointed When we hear the uneral knell For we ve an alumni chapter I n the very depths o Hell! A PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT 5 fi Plain Living r f : . I f f f fl fl 1 v f V. 9 f Pi Kappa P i Qs? 113 Top row: Almgren, Burnes, Casey Second row: Cowan, Fleming Third row: Gay. Graves Fourth row: Greer, Gwin Fifth row: Hardin. Jones. Park Sixth row: Phillips, Ragan Seventh row: Smith, Stutts, McWhirter A PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ly.. - iq Colors: Gold and VVhite VVALTER CASEY . YVHITMEL Conn . EDGAR ALMGREN JAMES BURNS . FRANK FLEMING . PAUL GVS'lN . SAM JONES . . THOMAS COWAN PAUL Cox . . . COPELAND GRAVES JOHN GRAVES . . . HAROLD HARD1N . Founded Pi Kappa Phi at Ihr Collfgz' of Clzarlrslon, Drrrmbcr IO, Publifation: The Star and Lamp ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Eslabliylzrd .-Ipril 25, 1925 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clays of 1932 . . Cullman, Ala Birmingham, Ala. CLAUDE PHILLIPS . EMERSON GAY . . HAROLD CEREER . . . . .Vidalia, Ga. Class of1933 Ala . . Fairfield, Birmingham, Ala . . Luverne, Ala JAMES GWIN . . CARL PARK . . . HOVNTARD PERDUE . Class of IQ34 . . Summit, Ala. . Pine Apple, Ala Class . Grove Hill, Ala. . . Clanton, Ala. . Blountsville, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Summit, Ala. MANNESS KIRRLAND . HENRY' SMITH . . . Of 1935 LAVVRENCE MCNEIL . THOMAS MCVVHIRTER JULIAN RAGAN . . . A. B. STU'I'l'S . . LEONARD ViNEs . A PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE 1904 Flofwfr: Red Rose . .ScOttsboro, . Birmingham, . .Bessemer, . . Birmingham, . . Birmingham, . . .VVaycross, Alexandria City, . . Birmingham, . . Birmingham, . . Birmingham, . . . Atalla, . . Birmingham, Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ga. Ala Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. 4 . 'W 3 L 57155 I I' K 1. in 4- F Ii: L ,Q 1, 5.. V 'iw lv. L 15 'fs' l 'V ri , Q3 X' Y ig s 1 Z -I .sb is .J Sf? 4 . L H 'ef 5 1 feggg Q 5 LINES ABOUT PI KAPPA PHI Written in the manner of Robert Louis Stevenson an 1 Treasure Island f Twenty-nine men in a great big bouse, Yo-bo-bo and a bottle of rum! Most of 'em rats-nary a mouse, H o-bo-bo and a package of gum! Sororities always clamber to get Our parlor for tbeir teas, and yet Not one red cent for us, you bet, To pay upon our mortgage debt! Twenty-nine men in a great big bouse, Yo-bo-bo and a package of seed! We paid till we baven't tbe strengtb of a louse, So-so-so, it's money we need! L PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO T eta Kappa Nu C2775 1 1 IX 'OJ ,.- 'I Q :Q,L.Z'f ra? .,,., 5 Top row: Bailey, Barton. Carmichael Clark Second row: R. Clark, Douglas, Ewing. Fenn Third row: Fontille, Gibson, Graves, Kennedy Fourth row: Kimbrough, Lykes, Moore, Ogle Fifth row: Page, Parks, Randolph, Rogers Sixth row: Sanders, Smith, Sweeney A PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 4, Q 'Wg 'WA 'fy in Y . E? , V ,Z fe Y, H x Y o i fi ii if A, -C N l w.v.vw..4-4+-- e I 5 f il if ii fi 'Q Q 1 1 N wg? -2 3 if S31 , X i l ff: 4 ' i E i ,1 'E J I 1, i ! ' r .V 1 I fl i 4 I Colors: Silver, Black and JOHN BARTON . HERMAN CLARK . ROBERT CLARK . . WILBUR GRAVES . BERT KIMBROUGH ELLIS PAOE. . . HICKMAN EWING JEREMIAH FENN . BEN FONTILLE . . LAMAR KENNEDY JAMES ALEXANDER ROLAND BAILEY . THOMAS EVERETT Theta Kappa Nu Organizrd, 1919. Naiionalizfd, 1924 Crimson Publiralion: Theta Kappa Nu News ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Eslalzlisllfd in 1921 FRATRES IN COLLEOIO Class of IQ32 . . Birmingham, Ala. . Alexandria, Ala. Class of 1 . . Amarillo, Tex. . Collinsville, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . . Birmingham, Ala. Class . Memphis, Tenn. . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. . Brundidge, Ala. Class of I Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Helena, Mont. JAMES STEWART . . LORIMER HENDRICKS VV. S. DELOIXCH . 933 VICTOR RANDOLPH . . EARL RUDOLPH . . ERNEST SMITH . . EDWARD SWEENEY of 1934 HERBER'f LYKES . HARVEY MOORE . . HARLEXN OGLE . . LAMAR VVILLIAMS 935 SIDNEY GIBSON . . JOHN ROGERS . . AUBRY SANDERS . . . Cincinnati, O. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Flofwvr: White . . .Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . .AmarillO, . Birmingham, . Montgomery, . . . Ensley, . Birmingham, . . Parish, Rose Ala Ala Ala. Ala Ala Ala Ala Tex Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala LINES ABOUT TI-IETA KAPPA NU Written in the manner of William E. Henley in Invictus 1 Out of the blight that covers us, Black as the pit from pole to pews, We thank whatever gods may be That we are Theta Kappa N us. In the fell clutch of circumstance, We have not winced nor cried aloud On football field, in games of chance, We boast the best athletic crowd. It matters not who crash the gate, How high-priced a ticket may seem, We are first among those who rate- We are all on the football team! J A PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-slx Sigma PL Epsilon 5,8751 di 4 D Ng ' ZCDES 6 A L-' -agp' Top row: Donald, Falletta Second row: Hood Third row: Johnson. Macomber PAGE ONE HU Fourth row: Turner Fifth row: Upton. Williams A NDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Sigma Phi Epsilon Foundfd al Uni-vrrsily of Richmond, 1901 Colors: Purple and Red Flofwff-' Red R056 GROVER WILLIAMS LYTLE WI-IITE . . CHARLES DONALD WARD UPTON . . JOE FALLETTA . . EUGENE HUFFMAN HENRY JOHNSON . WINSTON WHITE . JAMES COWAN . DONALD ELWELL . RALPH Hoon . . CHESTER MACOMBER . JAMES TURNER . Publimlion: Sig Ep Journal ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Eslablislmd in 1930 FRATER IN FACULTATE AUGUSTUS H. MASON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Class of 1935 A PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Montgomery, Birmingham, . . Fairfield, . Wylam, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Fairfield, . . Fairfield, North Platte, . . Pell City Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Nebraska Alabama LINES ABOUT SIGMA PHI EPSILON Written in the manner of Joyce Kilmer in Trees 1 We think that We shall never see A frat just like old S. P. E. A frat who knows all the tricks Of elections and politics, A frat that looks at girls all day And ogle those who pass our way Our frat house is in Summer lent To Judson girls who pay the rent. Our freshmen have on bosom lain And suffered with a hed slat pain. F rats are made hy men like us- Our slogan is In God We Trust' A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY F1 phd Lamb aa Tau 33775 l Y , PAGE ONE Top row: Brown, Dinsmore Second row: Estes Third row: Gresham. Lawson Fourth row: C. Meadows Fifth row: H. Meadows, Smith A HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Vg. wld . N Mfawafw . .. ma' ir-zSib'fi, 'aw' 23.5 ,Sis 33 , Q' 1 N I Q , 1 Vx A is X QS 1 'gee Q1 2,1 if .- zgi Q iii 55.5 it 113,51 aj w QW ff, 5, V 8 Alpha Lambda Tau Foundfd al Oglrthorpr Ufzi-vcr.rily, Orlol1rr8, 1916 Colors: Gold and Black Flofwrr: American Beauty Rose BURLESON DINSMORE Louis KILLIAN . . H. H. MEADOWS . . ALFRED BROWN . PETE ESTES .... AUBREY GRESHAM . CHAPMAN MEADOWS DEWIT1' DUNN . THOMAS LAWSON . . LEE SMITH . . . HORACE GUTTERY . PRESTON LANGSTONE CLYDE VV1Ls0N . . Publifafion: The Alpha Lambda Tau Rose Leaf ETA CHAPTER Establishrd in 10.26 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Class of IQ33 . . . . - . Class of IQ34 Class of 1935 A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE . . Decatur, Birmingham, . Loundsboro . . Gordo, . . Cullman, . Tallassee, . Loundsboro . Tallassee, Bay Minett Bay Minett Carbon Hill, Birmingham, . . Fairfield v 7 1 Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama E 1 LINES ABOUT ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Written in the manner of Lewis Carroll in The Walrus and the Carpenter 1 'Tbe time bas comef' tbe Wallfower said, ff To speak witbout a pause, Of A. L. T.'s and A. L. T. s and Alpba Lambda Taus, And wbetber tbe A. L. Tea is bot, And Wbetber A. L. Tease, because- Seven members with seven mops, Could mop for balf a year, But still I tbink, tbat Water to drink, Would not turn into been , Tbe golfer wept a great big weep, And dropped an A. L. Tear. A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR f 2 C i Siqma Grdmmg 5,3775 ., . f .f. If A 1 .11 1 :ff f' ,Av f., I -0 . ,T . T' We U I ljv. 'wo QW xi Top row: Curaso. Colley, Crane Second row: Foster, Grant. Hampton Third row: Kenne-mar, Knight, Larrimore Fourth row: Mvlfown. Sizemore, Staples Fifth row: Stidham, W'illizm1s, Winstead A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX Colors: Blue, Silver and Gold RICHARD CER.-XSO . J. O. COLLEY . . VV. HOWARD CRANE CHESTER FOSTER . JAMES GRANT . . W. P. HAMPTON . JACOB KENNEMAR O. W. KENT . . LINCOLN KNIGHT . LEO MCCOWN . . ATKINS SIMMONS . CURTIS WILLIAMS GEORGE GAUCGEL VVILLIAM STAPLES BENARIJ LARRIMORE MAX OESER . . ERNEST STIDHAM . VVM. GRADY WINSTEAD . . E. T. SIZEMORE . DANIEL WATKINS Chi Sigma Gamma Fozzndrd in 1928 FR.-XTR ES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Class of IQ34 Class of 1935 A PAGE -ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN Flo-war: Sweet Pea . Brooklyn, New York Montgomery, Birmingham, . Hackleburg, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Shady Grove, . . Cullman, Birmingham, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama . Memphis, Tennessee . . Millport, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . . . Paris, Texas . Dickinson, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Hackleburg, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama LINES ABOUT CHI SIGMA GAMMA Written in the manner of Ogden Nash in Hard Lines Y Blessings on tbee, little man, Would you become a Cbi Sigma Gam? Tben learn to do your studies rigbt By imitating Lincoln Knigbt. Grow big like Atkins Simmons, And learn to cbarm tbe Wimmons. Buy a car like Dick Ceraso, Play basketball like Cberry Fostaso. Would you become a Cbi Sigma Gamma? Blessingses on youse, little manna! A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT ,fu Q Top row: Ansley, Caudell, Dupuy, Fitzpatrick Second row: Kyle, May, Padgett Third Tow: Prewitt, Sisson, Smith, Vice, NVIIliams, Shzmrples Wwmcnfs Palm E Hcllllcnic QQIIIIIIGIUI GFFICERS VIRGINIA SHARPLES MILLER . . . . . . . . . . . I'fc'5ide11l MARGARET FITZPATRICK . . . . View-President EDITH ANSLEY ...... . . . . Srfrcfary TERA DELL WILLIAMS . . Trmfurfr REPRESENTATIVES :Ilpha Dflia Pi Phi MIL ELSIE PREWITT EDITH ANSLEX' DORIS MAY MARGARET PAIJGETT Dflfll Zflll Sigma Iola Chi MARGARET FITZPATRICK TERA DELL VVILLXAMS ANNA STUART DUPUY LEANORA VICE Alpha Della Thvla Bda Phi :Ilpha LUCILE SMITH HAZEL KYLE BEULAH CAUDELL SYLVIA SISSON A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE I X I 1, Q? 1' EREJARL, LGI.. .SR ,A ,,,..s3' I , 1 , I . -2 I 1 1 , I ,I I 5 Ii , 44 I L A .RS 51 if 5. I T- . 4' ff lf: . fs Q.. ul 1 l .5 I .CBI K pf' 1-if-A Top row: Algee, Ansley, Barnhart Second row: Blair, Carlton Third row: F. Fuller, S. Fuller Fourth row: Gray, Martin Fifth row: May, Moreland. Parker Sixth row: Powell, Prewitt Seventh row: Sharples, V. Sharples, Walker A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY -'iw Q it-.W 'Y ?v ' QF if 1 I X f ,Ei ll Z . 5 .Q 1. if , ,fl ffsvia' if fp Q5 P. 4. Q, 'TP1 ix 3 3 I Allplhia Dclliiia Pi Foundrd al lI'r's1vyan Collrgr, 1851 7 Colors: Blue and VS hite FRANCES BLAIR . SUSIE FULLER . . EvxE MAE ANSLEY FRANCES FULLER . MARY ALGEE . . BARBARA BEATTY . Lois BARNHART . AILEEN CARLTON . . Pulzliralion: Adelphian KAPPA CHAPTER Eslablislzed in 1919 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ32 Birmingham, Ala. DORIS MAX' ..... . Perryville, Ala VIRGINIA S. MILLER . . Clns 1933 . . . Birmingham, Ala. MARX' ELIZABETH GRAY . Perryville, Ala. HELEN MORELAND . . ELSIE PREWITT . . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1934 Birmingham, Ala. RUTH POVVELL . . . . Birmingham, Ala. JUNE SHARPLES . . . JEAN BA1'rLE VVALKER . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of IQj5 Birmingham, Ala. HARDEE MARTIN . . . . Birmingham, Ala. EUNIE PARKER . . . . PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE Flofwrr: Violet Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Andalusia, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala Ala Ala Ala O O00 OH IL-X as ,,. 1 5 Top row: Ansley. Awtrey, Bridges Sevond row: Brown. Collins Third row: Evans, Grimmer Fourth row: Hargrave, Manley 49 gd 1' - 32, QQ! X ri, 5 1 Fifth row: McComas, Mc'Eachern, Montgomery Sixth FOYVZ Padgett, Shepard Seventh row: Suddeth, VVear, Williams A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO -.M Nz s P 5 N t Y 'X S 61 X . 'Ein' 'RT 3 V5 .5 'gt 2 fic 'Q 'Tl if 414 5 Tl ,957 3: iz ' I A : AL: ' Phi Mu Foundrd at Ifzzvlryan Collvgr, 185.2 Colors: Rose and VVhite Flofwfr: EDITH ANSLEY . . VIRGINIA EVANS . EVELYN COLLINS . RUTH MANLEY . FRANCES AYVTREY ELIZABETH BROWN DORIS BRIDGES . . EVELYN GRIMMER BEss McCoMAs . Publication: The Aglaia ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Eslablislzfd in 1924 SORORES IN FACULTATE ANNIE BOYETT NI.-XBEL VVILLOUCHBY SOROR ES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. MARY HARGRAVE . . OLIVIA PREscoTr . . Class of1933 . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. PAULINE VVILSON . Clos . . . Steele, Ala. - Birmingham, Ala. BEVERLY SHEPARD . C las . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. REBA XVEAR . . . sof sof ELoIsE MONTGOMERY' . CATHERINE MUNSELLE . Birmingham, Ala. 1934 EDITH HENDERSON MARGARET PADGETT . Birmingham, Ala. 1935 CLARA MCEACHERN EVELYN SUDDETI-I . FRANCES XVILLIAMS - . Coushatta, La. PAGE ,ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE Enchantress Carnation . Birmingham Ala. i . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. So. Pittsburg, Tenn. . . Louisville, Ala . Birmingham, Ala . Birmingham, Ala ..', X o o'6b'V Illlllll PY' fo il 'PN 36 Top row: Bass. C2Ll'YPl', Cason S4-f-mul row: Vhzlpple, Colne, Davis. Dupuy Third row: Fitzlultrick, Galloway, Goss Fourth rfvw: He-nkel, Lanier, Mangun. Martin Fifth row: Mnuney, Mosley, Nunnellc-y Sixth row: Saye, Strange. I. Turner, O. Turner A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR H! WN L.. 513' Colors: Rose and Green Delta Zgtca Foundrd af Miami U Publication .' niwrsizy, 190.2 Flofwfr: Killa rney Rose Lamp ALPHA PI CHAPTER Establislmd in 1921 SORORES IN FA C U LTATE MRS. ORA BOHANNON THERA MAE TowREY SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ32 Zou STEELE BAss . .... Meridian, Miss. MARY FRANK CHAPPLE . Birmingham, Ala. KATHRYN DAVIS. . . ANNA STUART DUPUY . DoRoTI-TY CAsoN . GLENDOLYN COLE . . RUTH CARVER . . . MARY LOUISE Goss . . FRANCES MosLEY . Class of 1 . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. ODELL TURNER . C las . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. MARJORIE MAUNEY C las . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. sofl SOfI 4 MARGARET FITZPATRICR OLIVE HENKLE . . . Birmingham, Ala. 933 DORO1'HY GALLOWAY . MARY CLAIRE RANIJLE . Birmingham, Ala. 934 DOROTHY LANIER . . MAJEL MANGUN . . . . Birmingham, Ala. 935 MARION STRANGE . IDELL 'FURNER . . . PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE Birmingham, Ala . Crawford, Miss . . Pineville, Ky Birmingham, Ala . Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala . . Birmingham, Ala . Birmingham, Ala A :7l sf 'Rf W 4 .A ,,,, 1. 4 fd 11115, , 'Win 5 x Vww fu. .' -wav, , . -2.3 1 fa- ...iv- 4 Fas . -X 0-Y, , f, . 295.4 'ff -,Q N.-2-L 1-93 Top row: Davies. Franklin, Griffith Second row: Guest. Johnson, Newell Third row: Richardson. Roper, Salter Fourth row: Strickland, Towry, Vice Fifth row: D. XVilllams, J. WVilliamS, T. D. Williams A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX X 7.2 1:5 ll Koi 13 al wmg ll R' 1 L u fl gf . 3 ,,g lf -fe fn 'i 'lf : if J 'fx ,S 3 3 tm 3 ., .- 1 W wi fl? -5. if: F 'C 'feaff . xg x. . 'LQ 'Ve R21 'gk' g . 44 1 11 . A if lu K' . igsi Is. Colors: Purple and Gold DOROTHY NEWELL . . ELIZABETH RICHARDSON . LOEE SALTER .... EVELYN STRICKLAND . MILDRED TOWRY . . . TERA DELL WILLIAMS . . LEILA MAE GRlFFI'fH . MILDRED GUEST . . . . ANNE WILL RICHARDSON . . LEANORA VICE . .... JENNIE WILLIAMS . . ELEANOR OVERTON . . MARY BURL REEIIY . . DELENE WILLIAMS . . CAROLYN BROWNING . ISABELLA DAVIES . . LOUISE FRANKLIN . GERALDINE HARRIS . . . . EVELYN CALHOUN JOHNSON . . MARJORIE ROPER . .... Sigma llcortta Chi Foufzdrd al Sl. Jamrs Xafvier flradrmy, 1903 Publication: Parchment CHI CHAPTER Eslablishfd in 1924 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Class of IQ35 A ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN . Fort Payne . Fort Payne Flofwfr: Violet Birmingham, . Fort Payne, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, I Y Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama U fs iii - 9--:nil-r'1-'V' ?::1,!i'i,. 5 ' , F. ,I -G gs vt -1 nr' X Top row: Bozeman. Carlton, Cunningham Second row: Davidson, De-tamore. Goff Third row: Kennedy, Kyle, Phillips Fourth row: Rogers. Sisson, Timmons Fifth row: Traweek, Williams, Wynn A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT 3.335 ' Vi 1 CN ' ' 4 1 if 1 Y f 'S . g ,. 2 s , 4 'Q 'ii Q 3 's i I sf 1 as Q il: .1-,if . Colors: Green and Gold FRANCES FARRAR . JULIA KENNEDY . HAZEL KYLE . . SYLVIA SISSON . . GLADYS TIMMONS . FREIDA TRAWEEK . LILLIAN CUNNINGHAM CATHERINE WILLIAMS ANNIE RUTH VVYNN LOUISE DETAMORE . LEE PRICE GOFF . . MARY Jo PHILLIPS . NANCY POSNER . . THEO BOZEMAN . FRANCES CARLTON . INEZ ROGERS . . Beta Phi Alpha Foundad at Uni-versity of California, 1909 Pulllicaiion: Aldebaran SIGMA CHAPTER Establishrd in 1928 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Class of 1935 A PAGE-ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE Flofwer: Yellow Tea Rose . Birmingham, . Brundiclge, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . . Gadsden, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . Birmingham, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Q. H3 95 9' 'e,, '20 'e. 49' e. Q, ere' . 7Qt6.0f', -Q' M, Top row: Berry, Caudell, Cobb Sevmld row: J. Hearn, M, Hearn. Johnson Third row: Keith. Leathvrwood. S, Slaughter Fourth row: XV. Slaughter. Lonnell Smith, Lucile Smith Fifth row: Stallworth, Trammell, YVhitmire A PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY 'f X t 'if 5 7 E l x Q if -fi '11 f x ,.. J xx , X . 11 1. 3 2 fi t xc .. Fi if .ti . 1 fbi!! Alpha Delta Theta Foznzdfd at Transylfvania Collage, 1919 Colors: Turquoise, Silver and Scarlet Flolwer: Sweet Pea Pulzliration: The Portals PI CHAPTER NONA LEATHERWOOD . SARA SLAUGHTER . . WILLIE SLAUGHTER . RUBY VVHARTON . . BEULAI-I CAUDELL . JEANNE HEARN . LONNELI. SMITH . . LUCILE SMITH . . . MARION STALLWORTH . MERLI2 TRAMMELL . MADA BERRY . . . LAURALIE BRADFORD . VIRGINIA Coma . . MARGARET HEARN . . HAzIaL JOHNSON . . . MARGUERITE VVHITEMIRE Establislmd in 1929 SoRoR IN FACULTATE FRENCH HAYNES SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Class of IQ33 Class of 1934 Class of 1935 A PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE . . . . Holt, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . . Falkville, Birmingham, Cottonwood, Cottonwood, . . Beatrice, . . 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X 1 1RCXliX1 ff:'g'1iX NwX-X X' XF-X. f7,.,X11',X' 'XIX ', f-,V we- -'I ' ' ' ,' .rTJ,X' XPS X---X-A ,,w.yX, X, -, X.f,f',.X X i N- X' 'X ' wif3XXg:.2?xXfX?XXfbmX:v!1:X,fp:i'X'wX:?, '- - ' X 1 ' f. 70 .'Wl:,X V, ' Y .i1X'Q!'f ' Y: X'-Qflf',3f' A115223 Xffiigirg?-'xv ' 4-34 i 'X .,.Xg5S ' fpggfqfzf S-1,91 u,.If:4.:,,i f mil' X:gf53r'1TV X Xyv X'-X 'V 1 iq? XROXUTI' ' 'V f,' Fx i :Ui e,a'BTf2'f.1 1 'UTI H1351 4 fy., ,X-XyXf1 2 :Nfl 3 W X 5554 XX-.33 I N! 752ff:w ' W,,3,' ma ' 'fi' L'-:XJ a :Xxx ,Q ' lfiif 13333713 X ffm 35'-v'f.fN E Si Yvvfgik i .iii-iff , Mt' 1-'xv . ,.X'5'x-5 g 'EEF 5 5393 'a'f5??? Immw I- sgfg b'iQQi5:f Q were 3 pi! ?l.:a4 ' 1-' ' . X I lffiji If Wir Q 453 312 .- 'wg 5 fgQf53'1 3 'af Wifi L R? T'9ffXi ri AWN 4 by gr-Xi ' QQ Qhfiir! f ,gkfgn X FW vq.,'xXxw X my gsvX.?X Q EQQGM I WG We-N 5 tx 'J 5' -M56 3 - ' HRW X XXJ ' M a X ZMBW iw Vikki 3 vii Ei QQMS 5 Af' Vik. 4 Eyii '55 ', ,X - 5 is wwf JJ . ' 3 M13 s 12 it 2- PESVX' a Sy taxi- 2,41 .X 6 W ' X43 'X X adv Qi. swf? . '- r 'bf X K K 2152.3 '- N 1 Q1 V-'gag g,'!1'f' egm- aww- Xzfg wifi 339 axe XXX. A X sf 'NXXX Wm Q. Jw- QFAQX. , X fr? A . 'E XWQ- vi 'wi' miie' . 'XX 'xgllab - Jig ,fr5'.gggg3g,'f12t X .. K, B., eiivh A ,E.xs.'-Eff.-wbykvi. -sb., X -A-XX. MQ . Ji Q yi. XX 'Xvllgrh Nx:xQw1'. .. .-XX, -AXXA JU, X ,XgX,'.XEX' X- ,,. 1 X X ,X X XX X xf 4 Us X 1 X f x XY' H 'X K A X s,X' X, ,X . -' N ,YXSIXIXK s- U ,I , Hx J S X A ,,X',gSX-7-?X' Xlij- 4 ' ,.x, 7-H ,,,X,X' ,.'!QX1,-Q,',,X K-,gi X i, f',,1Xg' X, -.,Xx, MX, Nw- X' X, X, K xy! ,' I . , ,W , N, .c ,X,n'Q. . ,, ,X 'Mf,X, wWWWwmwmwwwmwwmmwMwwwwvwX - g j ,,.:,i.X' ' XX 5, -535 '.'- ,,, '-'-NDI'-my, --,154 . -IX' XX, ,. XX- xu QS. KWQEPXQX :TS.4?X'Iir3:!.1JffHmilf:mai? ??fs'.i'i!'aw.f?.1X:?.'e2fiv?Lwif,XfxEX'G:f.1 Xa!-XF? if,-,iam-3!X'X1x X: XFX-X' X if XX , My JC Y. ' ,'L vp i1'1':- -'- nj X -X ,.X vw: 1. :,'1f'.'. CX: :.1-. VXI XT, Xwv, -V : X ,WX 'A .-'X ' '1' XJ,f1 X, -iX116s,:3X1XiXMxX:,!mibiirq-NfimX:afXzX:,XXSm-X,A,+XX Xml 4X.XmX'.-XX X 1 X Xw mifgreg Kowry Poise-a magnificent bearing and gracious 92219 mien of royalty-a member of Sigma Iota Chi be IQ32 beauties were selected not by pictures, as before, but in person at a reception gifuen by the Staff. Cfffbe judges were: Q5-Arthur L. fBairnsfather, painterg james Saxon Qbiiciers, autborg Srnest Cgfencierson jr., artistg Waiter Rnsser, pbotograpberg and Cyfenry CUance, journalist. I-lower Lite-S 5,33 WWE? I 5 , 5, zlwfxyi . 1f3 i I . 'WT' W ,W W , lv . W W W WA, W W, W WX .W SIB RW'- wif Wfl' WFP vi Wh '. rlf, .WJ ll. WW'W, WW. V1 ,V WWfi3': WWNAW WWW? ruff: WWWWFEW flgfzi' WH LM Wd W'-+19 fu DSOVIF W I SML I -41 Wfigfix Wi MH i , ,X W , , W ' F .Y x f X-, W -W V- ,-. ,f, W 1 W K W ,W W WAXW W 'W W f W Wf f- W WW4:7r'QQ1'2fDW ji? 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E5 5,31 951 214.561 ,gk 5225 :WM I-if ,I 'yczw 122' ,iff-ass 5' :E 'AF L, A6313 fi 9 .,., ig-Egg-: Q , sifiispfligg if ,Mg gc fb W v wigavzg f?i22f3h3fA Film? 'fifs Hypii' mi 11 . . x 53511, Q1 P Vigil 4 33,4 f s , g is , 1 ,E ,, M' 15' ii ,u , 1. I fi' 5 SM 52 ' if: if? H 24:1 ' gl li, j' I if 'Y J R? 1 I, VN '1 w 5-Q: 35 . img 21253 EE! S x w if , 1 M C3555 P. A. has entered the football ranks-Z. A. Laney and Roy Fayet. V Frank Stacy, the Morning after the River before. T Two promising athletes struck by camera. V Now that you've made an A in this course, why keep on studying so hard? V The Beauties line up before the mbattlef, Now you see why Howard is so interesting. V The Sigs give the birclie a break. fprofs., please note the bookslj V Nelwyn Hulf, the Southern Edi- tor-ancl no frame-upsf, either. V Bob, Margaret, and Mary Flor- ence-past, present and future Howardites. Q, CUT Howard students studying hard on a lovely spring clay! 6 Isn't there a mistake, Margaret? T The futuristic method of keep- ing in training-the kidcly-car. Ask Vffilliams. V Mosher gets a free shave for the Southern game. Lucky whiskers! V I-Ioward,s tennis team-Barton, Cosby, Gay, Hendricks, Moore. v Billy Bancroft-Like Father, Like Son. V The most popular class out of school in a lively session. Ether- idge the teacher-Bentley, chief amuser. V' The Sigma Rats off for a class a la basket, pillar and spectacle. Q3 CUT FAMOUS CASES AT HOWARD V Holmstedt and Bell-Nol- prossecl. V Kronenberg and Marks-Con- tempt of court. V Slaughter and Dunn-Perjury. V King and Padgett-Jury still out. V Bondurant and Bledsoe-Com victecl, life sentence. V Ewing and Williams-Appealed to Supreme Court. V Clark and Bridges-Trial pend- ing, new evidence. V The Ladies' Rage-Just state a preference for green! Q,v 49? 1' 4 if JN l x., 'V i , i far inf 4 A f 3,2- N , 11.1 5 .nf l 1 uv' j' gf , 52 , . , 2 r . ,gt l 5 2 5 4 1 My ff I A f f' ,as A- CUT The Eternal Three-Shag, Pooch and Eddie. V The faculty help mourn the pass- ing of the Seniors. V One of our favorites- -not Rich- ard L. Alexander, with the de- grees, hut Professor Alec. V Wilbur Blaclcmon will now ren- der the Crimson Blues. V Lady Ann with her train of ad- mirers. V The end of four happy, care- free years. Line up, get the old dip,v then conquer the universe with what you,ve gained. V Carl Park, President of the Stu- dent Body. V E. T. Waldrond and Jake Free- man, the pride of Pi K. A. v r'N1 7 Fil? Q 5 I 4 ' J 0 ' s I g .1 d. Q Q 'Av ' V1 . f , Q, ,L l ' ., . I. 9 P ' fl ' 'A p' 0 Q g LL! U .' ,lint O 1 . ,L os' -A... so 'fa '. W X f , . . Q Y d 1 UN IDS AN x r ' N X, , V f Afflf M r r X 1 xv f. N x , X, lu.?,,h.Mr 1:2 I-,Uv if ',', frg'- MJ .' WY Q. 'NS Q' .'XMw'-ll: :Cl 9,5-'--r'N', 1' ,W -,1r.f.m. ,ky is xr' 'fr .y 11 'U' W., .U ,- rl h .M 5 31-' ,,,',,- wx ., W.. -V ,,,. , w 1 4 x N, ' W' HN '4 , ,... . ' r,'rJi-,J , j A. X x -'I-.:. W v b-.mm MQ. ,-K. 4 1 . w, . ,., ,., fc- ,wr - Mm ' ' '-Nl, ,gy 1. v , on ,L Mkt -..r, .,. NH. ,I 4 V s 3311, r V A N . Mi C5494 fgSS5Rw ' si ENV O ' 1 1 k 5 , L v Vi Il . Put not your trust ln money, - II But put your money In trust. .1 .LI 1 rv! ,1-.1. I p .- , .. wh.-if r I ' f rx, . v r K.-. 1 , , , 1 1 U- , 'y.-A ,..:,,-pf -, A1-..,N , x ni' A ,- 4' , , . I N ' , .V I. , - . , I I A 1 I 1 f vw ,HU- ..f r , I . .4 V. f .4 W-.I-H ', . , ,'A,:,1 -, 4, . 1 , -an . fd 1. ,V 1- . I ,, W, , , q, Xu'-' V 1., .. f '15 , I . 4 vi f 'L 51111 xl' ...'f'A' 'Q 4 A l loses - iftvfw Prof. Mason has Maxwell Bodenheimer's An old colored man was burning dead grass Virtuous Girl. Slightly used-52.00. when Paul Rosenthal, the well-informed young man, stopped and said: You're foolish to do that, Uncle Eb: it will make the campus as black as you are. V Don,t you worry 'bout dat, sah, re- sponded Uncle Eb. Dat grass will grow out an' be as green as you is. Hickman: May I kiss you? fNo answerj Hickman: May I kiss you?', V fNo answerl Hickman: I said, 'May I kiss you?' 7' fStilI no answerl Hickman: Say, are you deaf? Tera Dell: No, are you dumb? . Professor: You're illiterate! Absolutely il- literatelv Frosh: 'QOh, I am not! And here's my birth T ' . H Tfu' .Szgma Nu 'who 'was slrucfe certificate to prove it. . by ll flask of 'fliglizningx' V 7 Wallace Ward fthe advertising manl was Prof. Bohannon: Why are you so dumb? proposing to Marjorie Mauney. This is your Charley Hulsey: I haven't the slightest last opportunity to take advantage of this as- ideaf' tonishing offer. Prof. Bo.: Correct ,J if cf Q , ' 4? 'Q 'A I I, - Q fi 5' ' X i Q A' A C -Tic 3' c-0 5 The Allied Arts Club Holds a Meeting The scene is in Room 2 of the Main Build- ing. Margaret Fitzpatrick is presiding. Bob Ansley is speaking. Leonard Etheridge is sit- ting idly in the window and no one else is lis- tening, either. Bob Ansley: Let's give a play. Leonard: Fine! Who'll we give it to? Louise Harrison: What play will we give? Sylvia Sisson: Let's give 'The Earnestness of Being Important'. Leonard fto Campbell Napierj : Great! You'll be Earnest and I'l1 be Important. Mada Berry: I don't like that play-it's a tragedy. Leonard: It's a tragedy the way we give it. Glendolyn Cole: Let's give a one-act play. Leonard: Excellent! Then the audience won't have so much time to throw cabbagesf' Gordon Sorrell: What are you talking about? The audience won't throw cabbagesf' Leonard: You're right! They'll throw to- matoes-and forget to take the cans from around them. Mary Algee: Where'll we give the play? At the Little Theatre? Leonard: The littler, the better. ' Frances Blair: What'll be the admission charge? Leonard: Two soap wrappers or ten pins. Eleanor Arendale: But we've got to have a director. Who'll we use for a director? Leonard: Use the city directory, or the tele- phone directory-and if you can't find that, get Baird's Manual. Dick Ceraso: I make a motion that any or- ganization that sells 75 tickets, gets ten per cent of the sales. Leonard: Ten per cent! Shucks! Any or- ganization that sells 75 tickets ought to get a gold medal. Majel Mangun: Just leave it to me. I'll fix everythingf' Leonard: In that case, I resign from the club! Braxton Carr: Shall I handle the public- ity? Leonard: Yes, and handle it carefully- it breaks so easily. Helen Moreland: What about the stage manager? Leonard: There you go-delving into peo- ple's private lives! Elsie Prewitt: Then it's all settled? Leonard: i'Yes. I make an adjournment that we motion. CURTAIN. Bill Long: Well, well, are you in Mary Elizabeth lto one-armed college for good now?,' driverj : For goodness' sake, use two Frances Carlton: No, I'm in a so- liandslv rorityf' Ray: 'QCan'tl Gotta drive with onef' Z ,J-O -1 W -- O Ilofzuard Sorrrnson: Those must be jrrclly fancy pink undics you liafvc on under that frockf Elizalzellz Broun: Il'rong again! Tl1at's sun- burn. Ode to the Faculty fWitlv apologies to Ioyce Kilmerj I think that I shall never see A lveaal as bald as T. R. E., A prof. as full of temperament As Dr. M., a puzzling gent, A dean who insists like P. P. B On coats, cravats, and civility. A prof. as fne as Oscar S., Or snappy as Collegiate Hess. Money is made by fools like me, And then paid over to Lottie T 1 n J 'f 1 1 I ' 1 ,' 1 1 f ff I ,I fl ll I f 1 I Z 1 1 Dr. Patsy Hendrirks 'will nofw sing a little ballad entitled, My Spanish Cafvalierof' in Freneh. A. B. Stutts is only a frosh, With three more years to go, I guess, And though he does not hold a degree, He signs himself as A. B. S. Onren Walls Lamherth is not Curtis A. Douglas is very good, By any means a bird or fowl, An upright Christian is he, And yet to see him sign his name, But still, he's forced to go through life You'd swear he was an O. W. L. And sign himself a C. A. D. Burleson A. Dinsmore is very mild, An even tempered man is he. Ifs funny, though he's very calm, That Burleson is always B. A. D. 7:45 Oicloclc 11 ,RX C7 Tuesday Night, ' fg- 'Rt , - J T, fl! ' ,1 X . if Q' X -X, , v fe w e fffff W Heal' Dean BLll'Il,S AdClI'6SS 7 ls there a Hell? V Curtis Williams will sing, ul Want to go there, don't you? f ,WW f -f ra 4 ffyf, 10' .lf I f x 2 z-., l X X 42-'-Es? Q3 1-M5154 Q if -is 192-aff we --map- x QQPQF? V .2835-3:5 . 5gg'1.a:Ta:! 5-it' ig? XwElbP'g? X, g ' y I4 slip? -if hp X X F2 -:iii . ' Peer:- N X -if Shag! X 'fgliihfi M -mais-. . h , 0 uw as r l X mm , x Mm 2. After due consideration, the Entre Nous is happy to announce its selection for the Campus All-American H. A. Team. To the casual oh- server, it would seem a hopeless task to pick the most deserving group from all those worthy of consideration, but the Humor Editor of the Entre Nous is fully confident that this selec- tion has brought together the strongest aggre- gation on the campus. Amasa Bull' Windham ...... Left End Alice Alimony Hewes .... Left Tackle Howard Nasty Purdue .... Left Guard Annis Slime Wynne . . .... Center Braxton Brag', Carr ..... Right Guard Cmer Nerts Reed ...... Right Tackle Inez Honeybritches Rogers . . . Right End Robert White Hope Ansley . . Quarterback Jimmie H, A.' Cooper . . . Left Halfhack Wallace Howard College Ward . . . . .Rightffalfhack Hardee Gimme-Gimme Martin . . Fullhack The evil effect of dancing is only too evi- dent. George Washington was an inveterate dancer and became the Father of his Country. Efqzf-fffffffffffaff'ffIfJfffJlzfffftffQffffffqfffff.fffqffffffffffffffffffffffJllffffffaq 3 Free Advice From 3 VJJ'af'.ffJJ'qffffJ'.ffffffffffffffffqlffflyfffffffofffffffayfffffffffffffffffffl?5 Dear Answer Man: Dear Answer Man: I'm in a fog, I have a hen, I'm wandering in the dark. But I cannot make her lay. I canit get Doris off my mind. If you'll suggest a way, you will What'll I do? - Oblige, fsignedl Herman Clark. Dorothy Galloway. Dear Herman: Dear Dorothy: All that I can say, You're in a quandary, Is take it like a man! But help you, I think I can. And if that fails, marry the girl. Just hit the hen a good hard lick, Yours truly, And she'll lay. The Answer Man. The Answer Man. 7 T Dear Answer Man: Deal' Answer Man! Will you please tell us I have I10 POWCI' fMe and Eddie Masgnj With girls who come my way. What's good for biting finger nails? How Can I make them fall f0l' me? Yours truly, Yours truly, Dorothy Cason. Emerson Gay. Dear Dorothy and Ed: Dear Emerson: To remedy The easiest way Your trouble, I think I can. To make ' em fall fand you canj , The best thing for biting Hnger nails Is to throw banana peelings Is sharp teeth. Under their feet. The Answer Man. The Answer Man. ffe J QQ f'sX AC. Q, O0 X C4 xf W f X m ff' 2 f l :WK 'ffl SQ Q fn 45330 i Li! XX .1 N X !lX Sill l Q fn X Q y 2 XLKAZE X my X Nix - X 46 XX y X L QF l 11 fl x I F X Z X 3.1 y X ' lf , X ' 'Q V a L- , SQL , ' 'I W. HOW TO BECOME A FIRST-RATE COLUMNIST If.you would become a second Roosevelt, Coolidge, Jim mle Cooper, Professor Whoozis, Silly Susie or Com- mentator, just write your own joke in the above space Y sell it and, with the money, open up a delicatessen store. IN ARRECIATIGIXI o our Qldfuertisers, the Staff wishes to acknowledge with sincere gratitude their help in making possible this issue of the Entre Thus. If to you, as students, this annual is repre- sentatiqfe of the Gollege and of this Qyffagic Qity, we are asking that you co-operate with us in the furtherance of good will by patronizing them, many of whom have grown with Cgfoward and iBirmingham in size and spirit. if fplease call attention to the fact that you are a 'Toward student, thereby obtaining better service for your- self and showing your appreciation for their repeated support even through such times of pnancial stress. KNCDW OUR ADVERTISERS 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 nat- urally 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 character of the college life and to the splendid instruction offered in the class rooms. HOWARD COLLEGE PRIDES ITSELF ON BEING ONE OF THE BEST INSTITUTIONS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION IN THIS SECTION OF THE SOUTH For Catalogue and Other Information Address The President, Howard College BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Ride tlze Street Cars Cook With a l Electric Range BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC COMPANY Leo Loeb Company Incorporated Compliments 1919 THIRD AVENUE 0 . Over the College Slipper Shop O Com an Specializing P y College Girls' Sport Wear BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA College Girls' Dresses College Girls' Coats College Girls' Sweaters College Girls' Shirts O The kind looking differently and al- ways new anrl up-to-date. Pay us a ,,i5it,p1Me. CAKES AND BREAD The Southside Baptist Clnwcli Joins the host of friends and well-wishers of Howard College in congratulat- ing the board, faculty, and students upon the splendid record the college is making and wishes for this great institution ever increasing prosperity and usefulness. All Howard College folk receive a special welcome at Southside Church. J. E. DILLARD, pastor FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Y Jeweler to the Senfor Cfass of Howard College 1 L. G. BALEOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STA TIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. lllll-T - i .il. l..l..- -- - if N953 Z'f,?25Zm Rollllceur' Champion Compliments of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham 'sfo HIWHUH PANSY HAM You Can Almost SEE the Flavor Through flavor and freshness they have won first place on Alabama ta- bles. The finest hams you ever served! Savory! Tender! Good for you! i A labama Packing Company Manufacturers of Jim Dandy Stock Feeds, Poul- try Feeds, Dairy F eeds, Meal, and Grits e P' Inv '2 so 077'ANIl SN X WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY To the tune of VVhen the Roll is Called Up Yonder, the pearly gates swung open. St. Peter adjusted his glasses and began turning the pages of his enormous, leather-bound record. He sniffed audibly once or twice as he reached the A sec- tion. His gnarled finger traced a course down the page and paused midway in its course. Edith Ansley! he called, and as she an- swered, VVhat have you done these many years? I taught school-French, to be exact-at Bril- liant, Alabama. It's close to Jasper, she added by way of explanation. Yes, I suppose it is. Pauline Brand! I see by the record that you have achieved quite a success in literature. You are, I believe, the outstanding woman author of your timef' Quite right, put in ,Ioe Bancroft, she lives in Budapest, where I am head of the Baptist Mis- sion. St. Peter waved them on and they adjusted their wings and moved leisurely down the golden way. Alfonso Barger! the scribe continued, and as Al stood at attention, You were in the banking business F Yes-with Barger, Barger and Barger of Rio de Janeiro, the world's financial center. You're bragging, said St. Peter and waved him on. I'm John Ross Barton, announced the owner of that name. I know it,,' said St. Peter, and you were the leading man in a Broadway production for several years, playing opposite INrIadge IN'IcCool, who stands beside you there. You're rightf' said INIadge, and we were quite successful. You mean you had a good press-agent? He's standing there behind you, aren,t you, Burleson Dinsmore? Burleson was the outstanding pub- licity agent of his time and We're glad to have him. Next! I'm Zou Steele Bass. NVell, well, if it isn't little Zou. I under- stand you've been decorating interiors for the past several years? Yes, replied Zou, In Paris, in London, in Vienna, in .... U And now up here. VVell, pass on, Zou. The line is long and impatient. Put your wings on and be on your way. Well, who are you ? 'fRobert Cecil Berry. And what have you been doing all these years? Well, I intended to be a great doctor. VVhy didn't you be one ? asked St. Peter. fContinucd on Page 1952 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY fConlirzufd from Page 1Q.fj I never graduated from medical school. I went all my life. I see. YVho is this prosperous looking angel with you? Tom Bondurant, formerly head banker for J. P. lNIorgan and Co. He was a wizard at finance. All right. Throw your cigar away and pass on. VVho, may I ask, are you P Braxton B. Carr, editor, publisher and owner of the Birminglmlzz News. This gentleman here is Guy Carmichael, head coach at Notre Dame, the most famous coach since the days of Knute Rocknef' St. Peter nodded absently and waved them on. Dan Carroll took his place in front of the ven- erable recorder. So you took over your uncle Earl's Vanities, did you? inquired St. Peter. XVell, all right, but don't go organizing any musical shows up here. And whom have we here ? The head of the Cullman County Farm Bu- reau. VVhat's your name ? VValter Casey, sir. Very well, pass on. I presume this must be Dick Ceraso, is it? It is. For the last forty years, I've been the manufacturer of the VVhizz Automobile, the finest, best, smoothest and .... Yes, yes, no doubt. You're talikng too much, though. That's what Dr. Greer used to tell me when I went to Howard College. St. Peter waved him on wearily and proceeded to greet lVIary Frank Chapple, former head libra- rian of the Congressional Library. just then, Herman Clark came up. So you flew up, did you P asked St. Peter. Yes. Soon after I was graduated, I took up flying and became a full-fledged aviator, answered Herman. Good, We'll put you in charge of our flying squadron. By the way, what became of 0. Colley and Dorothy Craddock ? J, O. became president of the Baptist World lklovement and Dorothy Hnally got married to some man whose name started with an 'F'. I don't exactly recall what the name was, now. VVell, well. And did you keep up with How- ard Crane or lNIaisy Davidson or Leonard Eth- ridge or .... ? Wl1oa! Not so fast. lyfaisy did social welfare work for years. Howard became a famous spe- cialist in his middle age. He married Olive Hen- kel, Who was doing library work. Leonard Eth- ridge-believe it or not-became President of the United States. He was a lawyer, statesman and politician. lContinued on Page 2002 A Place to Save- Always llllf I-IA VERTY FURNITURE CO 2108 FIRST AVE., N. WAI TE'S Excellence in Foodsp' E Phone EE ICE CREAM CATERING At this, the beginning of your semester, we extend every wish for success to the students of HOWARD COLLEGE -And with you, at the threshold of this new era, We join hands and hope that our Magic City will he blessed with the prosperity which is her rightful heritage. Loveman, Joseph 5 Loeb Ak D A plant is precious-it is alive-one of the symbols of NHtLll'ClS mysteries. ST IQ To insure its longest life, keep it from excessive lieat or drafts. Give Cool water once each day and keep in a sunny place. By the LAYV OF LIFE it will radi- ate Clieerfulness in return for a little ' L any attention and Care. li ' maj ' A FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 ' ' PHONE 3-2135 zoo6 NORTH F1F'1H AVENUE BIRMINGHAM Invest the Interest, Collect the Principal! And a Wealth of Mental Satisfaction Through Life Insuranc JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. ALBERT LEE SMITH General Agent ZIZLQ N. TWENTY-FIRST ST. BIRMINGHAM ONE OF THE MUNICIPAL COUNTRY CLUBS QUALITY SERVICE PHONE 9-1196 Aladdin Cleaners and Dyers The Magic Cleaner 5516 FIRST AVE., N. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. FOOD As WEN A5 DRINK BOTTLED CARBONATED BEVERAGES Manufactzlred by BUFFALO ROCK COMPANY NEI-II BOTTLING COMPANY TRY ME BOTTLING COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING COMPANY CAI-IABA ROCK BOTTLING COMPANY DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY SLACK FLORAL Comgiffments COMPA NY Incorporated INDEPENDENT zoos Third Ave., N., Warts Bldg. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Phone 3-6119 DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRUIT PRODUCE, POULTRY - AND EGGS 2101 Morris Avenue The Home of Beautnful BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FIOIUETS Miss MARY HARGRAVE O GRADUATED FROM MASSEY 1929 GRADUATED FROM HGWARD COLLEGE 1932 Now Secretary to Dean for time last three years For Forty-four Years Massey Has Trained Young Men and Women for Executive Positions. They Can Train You. Call 3-7278, 3-7279 MASSEY BUSINESS CDI ,LF.GF. For Information COLLEGE ANNUALS CATALOG UES BULLETINS Birmingham Printing Company Largest Publication Plant in Alabama .+. Office and Plant Fifth Floor, Phoenix Bldg. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 0 C ERTI F ICAT E9 Your success in life depends on what you SAVE . . . not on what you EARN. Successful men and women recognize building and loans as the safe and profitable place to build a surplus. Our 665' Certificates meet all require- .ments for sound' investment. irmingl1am'Buildin AND LOAN mc, 2028 FIRST AVENUE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY fContinue'd from Page 1951 St. Peter seemed lost in thought, but finally waved them on. His aged eyes scanned the next name and record. VVho was this seventy-third governor of Ala- bama 7, It was I-lllargaret Fitzpatrick and I brought my entire staff along. This is Virginia Evans, who was secretary of state, this is Percy Still, who was attorney-general and this is Curtis VVilliams, former lieutenant-governor. How do you like 'em?', Ladies present. Oh well, you can all have jobs in Gabriel's judicial department. Good-bye. I say, mister, who are you? You never heard of me? Didn't they tell you I'd be here? VVell, I'm Clifford Foster, and I was the outstanding banker in Opp, Alabama, the father of thirteen children and .... Here's your ticket. You can work in the VVind Department. Next! l'm Emerson Gay, sir. VVell, what particular claim to fame can you make? I became lllayor of Scottsboro. l'll bet Scottsboro didn't brag about it. l'm only kidding, Emerson. NVho's the lady with you?'l 'lThat's lllrs. Gay-the former Susie Fuller, of the Perryville Fullers. And these are the seven little Gays. The happy family moved on and Elsie Gammill stood before the ancient gate-keeper. Hello, Elsie. VVhat have you done for the past several decades? I became director of Howard College's glee clubs-all seven of them-and stayed with it for years. Thats good and who else made good in mu- sic?', VVell, let's see. Nona Leatherwood became the prima-donna of the llfletropolitan Qpera Com- pany, Crawford Reed took Fritz Kreisler's place as the world's greatest concert violinist, Paul Ros- fConli11ucd on Page .2012 MARSHALL. JORDAN Ee? KEITH Incorporated Wholesale Produce, Groceries, Sea Foods, Poultry and Fruits BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from Page Zooj enthal succeeded John Philip Sousa as director of the famous bandg Evelyn Strickland played the organ at the Roxy in New York for years and the Slaughter sisters, IVillie and Sara, became the rage of Broadway in their musical-act. They all did well, didn't they? 'KYes, but what Howard was proud of were her religious workers. lIalcolm Fuller, Herschel Hobbs and A. Pucciarelli became the foremost ministers of their time. Frances Hobbs and Frei- da Traweek were missionaries. J. VV. VVells was for several years president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. They all turned out splen- didly. ' Fine, said St. Peter, VVe can use them all. He waved a good-bye to Elsie and turned his attention to Dave Gillman, who came tap-dancing up the golden stairs. VVhere did you learn that new step, Dave ? Oh, that's one of many I know. I danced for years on Broadway, you know. Indeed? VVho else made good on the Great VVhite VVay? VVell, Leo lNIcCown replaced John Barry- more in the movies and Howard lN'Ieadows was an announcer for N. B. C. and Harry Levy took Rolf Armstrong's place as the foremost cover artist of his time. Jake Kennamer played shortstop for the Giants. VVeren't there any successes in the literary World ? Sure, plenty of them. Haven't you heard of Omer Reed's poetry magazines? He started the first one back in 1940 and it was a success from the beginning. Hazel Kyle wrote five best sellers during her life time. Loee Salter took over the publication of Vanity Fair and increased its cir- culation to five million. VVell, that's greatg but we must hurry on. Drop back to see me later. Good morning, lady. VVhat's your name and address? Virginia Sharples lvliller, Riverside Drive, New York. fConlinued on Page 20.fj JOE WATKINS BOB WOLFORD .L ODUM CLOTHING COMPANY 2023 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH A tlcmta-Southern Dental College ATLANTA, GEORGIA Four-Year Course Leading to the D.D.S. Degree New College Buildings Modern Equipment Ample Clinical Facilities Largest Dental College in Southeast Dental Clinics Open the Entire Calendar Year Entrance Requirements: One Year of College Work SESSION OPENS OCTOBER FIRST For Catalogue and Information, Write DR. R. R. BYRNES Dean apr, Gowns, Hood 5 Clvoir Robes FOR SALE OR RENT -f ii l PAUL A. WILLSIE COMPANY 205 So. Tenth St. 1349 East Milwaukee OMAHA, NEB. DETROIT, MICH. FINE LEATHER GOODS i Halglnfnn and ROSENBERGERIS eary Nfjgggge BIRMINGHAM TRUNK FACTORY FOSS Leather 1909 SECOND AVENUE Novelties '-11' Established 1905 LADIES' HAND BAGS Qui Il 1 ONE LTNIT 31,000,000 GR.AlJE CROSSING SEPARATION Patronfze the .State BAPTIST BOOK S TORE BIBLES OR BOOKS OF ALL KINDS TEXT BOOKS A' D' SMITH Hsencl if to the Launcfryn Hamilton and Smith :I LAUNDRY COUPON INSURANCE SALES OFFICE BIRMINGHAM' ALABAMA 2008 Ffrst Ave., N. Phone 3-6736 416 North Twenty-first Street ALL BRANCHES OF Jiikktg MR gi 15 - 'Six f pt . W 1, 4 Mx ID-I l. .' fi. K l Back of All Gulfsteel Products Stands the South's Largest Independent Manufacturer of Finished Steel GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY Brown-Marx B ilding BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Ingots Bright Wire Woven Wire Fence Billets Annealed Wire Nails Slabs Galvanized Wire l D Wire Rods Barbed Wire Galvanized Nails Bars Manufacturers, Wire Cement Coated Nails Plates Staples Angles Wire and Rods Bale Ties ggsfgfng Rods Srraightened and Cut Fence Posts Hotel McLester TUscALoosA, ALA. Afbreciates Your patronage ii? Cafe in Connection With the Hotel Canterbury C lotlves WEAR MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES Enjoy the Comfort, Fit and Style That Only Fine Tailoring Can Bring You- YET PAY NO MOREJ GGLDMAZXVS C OM PLIM EN TS OF H ill Grocery Company G6X' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Betsy Ross Bread 4. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY IConlinued from Page 2012 VVell, well. So you're married ? Oh, yes. For that matter, lots of people do. K'Um-m-m. VVho, for instance?', Well, Tera Dell VVilliams for instance. After her successful career in the movies she married Grover VVilliams. He became famous after he got a patent on an ear reducer. That sounds like Grover. VVell, who else en- tered into the bonds of matrimony ? Frances Nlosley-five times and finally ended with Frank, and Julia Kennedy started to, but changed her mind and finally succeeded to Miss Stinsonls place in the girls' dormitory at Howard College. lXfIartin Hanners, who ran a butcher shop in VVashington, married Dorothy Newell, who for several years was Dean of Women in Claude Phillips' University at Washington. Claude started it with a million dollar endowment. Then, of course, you know that Ruby Shell Hol- man got married. Yes, that happened quite a while ago. By the way, what happened to the old bunch that used to frequent the Science Hall at Howard ? Every one of them was successful. James Grant became one of the world's outstanding sur- geons, with his headquarters in Berlin. Doris Relay startled the world with her researches in chemistry, being the foremost woman chemist of her day. She too, however, gave up a career for love. Frank James got his Ph.D. degree at Co- lumbia and six years later became head of the School of Science there. And you remember the man who discovered perpetual motion? None other than VV. P. Hampton, himself. He got seventeen million dollars for his discovery! St. Peter seemed astonished but waved her on, then called the next person in line. Who are you ? VVallace VVard, and all my neighbors said I was the best farmer Blount County ever had. I raised crops down there for thirty-five years. Fact is, the only competition I ever had was from Bill Long, who had a farm right next to mine. In- KCOIIIIHMFFI on Page 2052 COMPLIMENTS OF moo RESERVE LIFE X UF BIRMINGHANLALABAMA i'ii liNf'SlURANic'E'ItoMPANY. I V I I SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY fConlinuvd from Page 2042 cidentally, we were the only two master farmers in Alabama. Now, now, YVallace, youlre bragging. But why did you give up the field of business? Because Ray Parks ran me out of competi- tion. Ray made millions in the radio business and cornered the market. Lee Gourley was another great general of industry. Lee took over the Rockefeller oil interests, you know. Gladys Tim- mons was another who made good in business. She operated a beauty salon and fashion establish- ment in Chicago and Elizabeth Richardson was her chief mannequinf' So much for you great business men. VVell, did anyone go into the diplomatic field in Did they? I should say so. Lincoln Knight was ambassador to China and lklinister Plenipo- tentiary to Great Britain. lllary I-largrave be- came Dean of the Greater Howard College, as successor to Dean Burns-that takes a real dip- lomat, you know-and Harold Greer went in for education also. He was principal of a school in North Dakota. Naomi Goodwin went in for mu- sic-she taught it in the lklargaret Smith School for Girls. lVIargaret, herself, was owner of the school and manager. That's very interesting, but we must hurry on. Come back again. VVell, if it isn't my old friend, Sylvia Sissonln Yes, St. Peter, and how are you? Lovely, just lovely. VVhat have you been do- ing these years, Sylvia? I had a studio in Greenwich Village, where I wrote poems and stories. It was such a pretty place, too. I hated to leave it. Oh, that's all right, you can have another up here. lVIake everybody check their wings before they enter though. Good-bye. The aged gate-keeper slowly closed his book, re- moved his glasses and sauntered off down the golden-stoned street. The pearly gates drew together slowly and Gabriel folded up his trumpet case and went to bed. al, if if r I 1 COMPLIM EN T S OF McKesson-Doster ortlvington Incorporated .fit l JY. Jr. TAYLOR'S CAFE Every Day-The Best of Foods if COLLEGE STATION The power Twins That Satisfy O Tlolene KING OF MOTOR FUEL !003'yaperfPe1zug1lva1zia woFFoRD o1L COMPANY MINS I,0l'ISE STAPI' MRS. JABIEQ J. BROWVN Hnuzird student: Gr.ulu:1ts- Steno- Knee Iris Martini grapllif- Dvpartinent NYh1eler Bus- 521 XV. 12Slrd St., New York Pity. iness rjnllm-i:.n-1 NVitli Frzink E. Iloward student: Graduate Steno- Spain, Attorney. Bankers Bond graphic D4-partym-nt. XYIN-1-lex' Bus- Building. ine-ss College. There is a constantly increasing demand for the young woman or young man of poise and tact, college trained, who is competent to make appointments, arrange con- ferences, take minutes of meetings and relieve the busy executive of routine and con- fidential details. The field is uncrowded and the salary rewards are unusually at- tractive. VVe recommend our Secretarial Course for the capable young man or woman who is ambitious to get into the best business positions. In keeping with its policy of giving VVheeler students the best possible business training, the College maintains a well-equipped Office Practice Department with a trained teacher in charge, where every graduate is given an opportunity for actual office experience before accepting a position. We believe that our students are happy in their work. VVe know that there are no two students of exactly the same ability, or exactly the same capacity, and we seek to find in each his special talents and to develop them accordingly. We combine the class and personal methods of instruction. There is something in a VVheeler training that places a stamp of distinction upon its graduates. This explains the constant demand for our graduates. Q Wheeler Students Get the Best Positions Q EELER 2335555 1911 FIRST AVENUE-Elevator Entrance BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Lzmrahv Hlnngv I- . ..... In' Q - -, :V - 'f - HM- - 'A -' 1 , ' .Q nun llllu ', fum li if' ',tf':fi' 33:3- 1 i ' 1-' f 4 H +'.'2 ' In If I --.-Jf lyu -?-QQ. . f g , ' 4:24 ' r , .I 'lg 45u'mg ?1Qg f sf I uffwi H l Alfif gfff 1,21 ' . . E - LE? Ui.. , l TELEPHONE MAIN LIBRARY AND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 3- ,.Q ,ff Good Clothes Trans er Co. Birmingham-Baggage E Main Office 2526 Fifth Avenue, North A. M. RICE, Manager Wzslr to E UPP Van Dyke Stud A OFFICI VAN 1932 D 221 LQ No. NINETEENTH ST. ios- press Appreciation of tlve ortunity to Serve As L PHOTQGRAPHER FOR THE ENTRE Nous YKE STUDIOS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. lT'S REAL made with real cream, C311 sugar, and the finest of fruit nuts, chocolate and other Ha orings. No manufactured cream, adulterants, or stitutes are ever used in SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM sub- Trophies for All Occasions Fraternity Jewelry Medals and Silver ANDY JAFEE Manufactux-er's Agent 612 FARLEY BUILDING Phone 3-7948 Representing Edwards Haldeman E8 Com pany Detroit, Mich. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA K F r young men only X Q A -5 : I O I O I is ' S --f- I 0 Q YIOUNG HOWARD GRAD: 'lGive me one real reason why I should listen to you talk to me about life insurance. One real reason only, and I'll listenf' H. IXIARTIN NUNNELLEY: Because you are just sensible enough to want to make sure that no matter how empty of money other men's pockets may be because of financial misfortune, that you'll always have enough change jingling in your pocket, enough bills in your billtold, enough money in your bank account, to keep you in comfort--mind and body. As one old Howard College graduate to another, I can honestly say that life in- surance should be your first investment. The policy should be in KALARAAIAE OWN' PROTECTIVE LIFE. Give me a ring at 3-9200, 01' call by the ofhce at 310 Protective Life Building. Being still a young man myself, I know your needs and I am not the kind to 'high-pressure' anybody. Banklveacl Hotel Friendly Hotel POST OFFICE WHERE Permanent Waves, Finger CLOTHES HAVE NWEARING APPEAL Waves and Marcels As Well As UPOCKETBOOK APPEAL Phone 9-92 1 6 LANGSTON BEAUTY NEW WILLIAMS suop 1911 Third Avenue, North for the SMART COLLEGE WOMAN 120 SOUTH 80TH STREET 9 12, O Always a Q Q, 6004 show CRPHEUM R. K. of RITZ THEATRE Birminglzarrfs Favorite Play House is Right Out in Front Every Day in Every Way With r the Greatest Line-Up of Feature Attractions. Ours is the Business of Makirzg People Happ Privilege y! What a to Be So Engagedf' VW Cater to the Best People in Town It is an Honor to Have Howard College Students As Our Guests House of Hits S T R A N D Empire Theatre Home of The Best in Talking and Singing Entertainment Presenting the Best Feature Pictures, News Reels, Comedies, and Short Subjects The Home of Courtesy and Comfort Third Avenue and Twentieth Street A Great Tlreatre Great Pictures Great Organization All combined to give you the best entertainment and serv- ice in Birmingham's theatre beautiful. The theatre with the Howard spirit. Make it your theatre. T Birmingham? Million Dollar Movie Palace TEMPLE THEATER 2 FEATURES 2 DAILY ALSO NEWS, COMEDIES, NOVELTIES TEN CENTS TILL 6 P. M. TWENTY CENTS AFTER 6 P.M. 2650 COMFORTABLE SEATS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Gombliments of Amrrimn liife Zlnzuranrv Glumpamg OF ALABAMA Eirminglgmn BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE SI-IORTHAND Alalnmags Largest Business College Enter Ar Any Time Telephone 4-3306 AN ACCREDITED BUSINESS COLLEGE MVERSUN BUSINESS SIILLEGE ROBERT E. ALVERSON, President 2021 First Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Write or Call for Catalog-Day and Night Classes TYPEWRITIN G SECRETARIAL HIGHER ACCOUNTING Comgilrments of BRILLIANT CQAL CO. 1812-17 Webb Crawford Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Producers of Genuine BRILLIANT Coal frmde Mark Reg. U. s. Patent ogifer The South's Finest Fuel LUMP, EGG, NUT, STOKER-A SIZE FOR EVERY DOMESTIC USE 0 LANEY PAINT AND Cornrnerczal HARDWARE CO. Przntzng Gornpanfy Distributors Desoto 100W Pure Litbograplrers Paints Printers, Rulers Blank Book Mdkeff Phones 3-5196 and 3-5197 Phone 3-4285 1805-7 Second Avenue, South BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 2020 First Avenue, North BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Family Service Laundry 3-1132 Magnolia Ave. at 22nd St. WE USE ONLY SOFT WATER i COMPLIMENTS OF Wildirzg Brothers Co. 2131 SECOND AVE., NO. Service Barber Shop 5530 1st Ave. D. D. Ensley, Prop. Let Us Help You Look Your Besr COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN BISCUIT CU. National Shirt Shops INC. A Nationally Known Haberdaslzery 205 N. 19th ST. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. RED DIAMOND COFFEE Meet Your College Friends Ar The BRITLINGS FRED S. JONES 8: CO., Inc. All Kinds of Ice Cream, Cakes and Salads WE DELIVER DIAL 4-1100 1901 11th Avenue, South DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1 Birmingham is the largest city for its age in the world? Birmingham is the largest yellow pine mar- ket in the world? Birmingham is the greatest church-going city in the world, more persons attending for the population than in any other city? Birmingham's annual freight car tonnage is greater than the South's cotton crop? Birmingham-made products are shipped to every corner of the globe? fMosquito nets to Central American countries, tire repair kits to Palestine, steel rails and wire to China and the East Indies, cotton gins to India, Mexico, South Africa, Brazil, and Russia, high voltage electric switches and fuses to New Zealand., Birmingham is the only city in the world with coal, iron, and limestone within a radius of five miles? Birmingham has the finest municipal golf links in the South? Birmingham public school system ranks with the Finest in the country? Birmingham's library has the second largest distribution in the South? Birmingham is the county seat of the second largest county in the South? Birmingham ranks third in literary produc- tion in U. S.? fNew York first and Chi- cago second.l I Birmingham leads the world in iron pipe production? Birmingham-made ships are on every sea? W brighjc pcJges1 114 lf fl 1 ibut r9dflac1: Hwoscz lwcfppy f f . i oorczfrczdadoys has bczcm ou: f - Q ' A 4. I , QOCII1411 V 5 V Q3O!JiCF3 , JW NUALQ V'3?'Y'l 'Qfi if V xv. 27 Q 1, : . X , 7 ' J ,.1A A jg , , VIN T1-115: HEART OF THE: SOUT1 V, Exit'-'41 ,ig J, g zz' A 4 EAW! aff? ' f s 2 W Tl-us COL mf 251 M M 'T Y ...... l I Tfula 2 woRl.D'S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF co LLEGE. AN N UALS A S 1 1 EN soul PRINTING fo. Q NASHVILLE, V 7 KTENN S L . . r 1. HEAUQUARTEEBQ GLvjL'fe12f.mLlJ4zAfgz,s2fzbefM S 4. , , m, K ., . .-Q -4' 7 4 Q 1 I , gf! . +' -Q 4? Mg, 1 Q . N 4 uv A' A 14.5 N L 1 -. , N 5 l P s , gf .Lf Ja tg, -.f ' v' a ' I K. 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