Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1933 volume:

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BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA icafiolz eww To that spirit of progress and achievement which has been the guiding influence of our .Fllma Mater, even in spirit of economical difficul- ties, we affectionately and respectfully dedi- cate this, the nine- teenth volume of the ENTIRE NOUS K K K I I I K K K OVEWOI' 6219 CGD cherish the things that are essentially a part of our Fllrna lVlater, to add one more page to that checkered career known as lite, to enrich and preserve the exper- iences ot youth, has been the aim of this publication. lt in some srnall measure the present happy olays, youthful friendships anol associations ot college lite are preserveol, then our task will not have been invain. 4. A A 4 A onfezzfs T e College Q Q Classes Ht lelies Q Q 01' anizaliens Q Features 0 , . 11 , Q . WRX 1 ' V. 5?- . Ix'i -- 4 . ..:.g. cf fke G? ivih Y! , o 4 ig .4 Jn ls 9 , 1 ' 4 1 I 40 fl ' feces 'D x r r . ' x u X X 1 . n 1 1- nl 4 ,,,EN'.5u-J' ' ,P -,-1 .. - -v .. X 1 1 , 1 5. n H I!! . 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E. ,,-F' 'xg' I - . . o bv? I - T' .1 z 's 2 we . J.,'. -, ll' I I . I .I lu - VJ 9 ' ,W ARQUND THE Q09 CAMPUS Q00 ..--..-H . l PRESIDENT THOMAS V. NEAL I I I l l Having been at Howard only one year, accepting the duties of President June, 1932, Dr. Neal has made wonderful progress. He started work on a ten-year plan for reconstruction of Howard, and already has made many improvements. Con- struction has begun on the amphitheatre and the Science Hall remodeled and brick veneered. Dr. Neal came to our College when we were already in the throes of the financial depression. A man of ordinary strength could not possibly have made the record Dr. Neal has made and the record he promises to make. Where other col- leges have stopped construction, Howard promises more, and where other college en- rollments have been reduced, ours has increased. Dr. Neal has made it possible for students without ready money to attend school by accepting produce and labor for tuition. Not only students have worked for their tuition, but unemployed parents have been put to work on Howard constructions, thereby enabling them to send their boys and girls to college. It is his plan to make Howard grow in every possible way, and this can be done only through increasing the enrollment, new buildings, and endowment fundj This is his ten-year plan. This plan will have been fulfilled by 1942-Howard's hundredth birthday. The next step on the plan will be a new ad- ministration building. This building is to be built just to the right of Main and will house all administration offices, oflices of the professors and sororities. The small recitation halls are to be torn down to make room for larger buildings. Dr. Neal, besides being busy with all this work, still finds time to have interviews and A PAGE I4 V A I l ' I E DEAN PERCY P. BURNS THE LEADERS friendly chats with the students, to lend a winning smile and willing hand to each and discuss all student issues. Because we believe in him, appreciate his willingness and helpfulness, his whole-hearted interest in Howard's welfare and that of every student, we want to express to him our gratitude and love. Howard is especially fortunate in having a man like Percy Pratt Burns as its Dean. Having been at Howard in the capacity of student, professor, then dean, the history and progress of the College is closely related to the achievements of Dean Burns. Since his student days he has won a host of admirers and friends among the students. Always ready to hear and understand the problems of the stu- dents, never too busy to untangle some trying situation, a word from Dean Burns and the clouds disappear, one word of praise from him, and-well, it's a happy world after all. No person has quite the vocabulary to compare with that of Dean Burns, and many students will tell you that an informal tall: from Dean Burns at the chapel period always makes the rest of the day a little easier. He talks in an easy man- ner and always with a ready wit. Every student admires him, for no man more de- serves the well-termed praise, To lcnow him is to love him, than Dean Burns. A PAGE I5 V r nfl' Veil 1 W ... IIGOP A PAGE I6 V EVENTS YEAR THEOPHILUS R. EAGLES Prof. Eagles, vice-president and treas- urer of the College, is one of the most beloved professors to be found in any college. Always sympathetic in the role of treasurer, helpful as a profes- sor, and wise as an administrator, he occupies a huge space in the life of each and every student. LOUIS W. LOHR It might be said that Prof. Lohr hears more excuses and alibis than any other professor, by reason of chapel attend- ance. His field as instructor is Business Administration, but to the students he is a friend and advisor, and most of them will emphasize that he is a Smart Man. CDF THE One of the most interesting events of last summer, and the initial move of Dr. Neal, was the Howard College Good Will Tours. These tours covered every point of Alabama, the purpose of which was to let the people of the State know about the College. Each professor took four or five students with a territory of five to ten towns to tour. At each town they made contacts with prospective stu- dents and friends and told them about the College and its program. At each town they were welcomed and entertained. Not only did the State learn about the College, but the students learned about the State. Another outstanding event of the school year, and a prelude to the Battle of the Marne, was the Howard- Southern parade. Many new features and stunts were used, and in the above scene are seen the unfortunates who bet on Southern. Of course, history will promptly tell you that Howard dropped the past game, one of the very few since Howard began her athletic relationship with her neighboring rival. A PAGE I7 V D r fVS rl MAMIE MELL SMITH HALL I7 v 1928 by A. D. of his N f L FAMILI!-XR Probably the most legendary landmark of our campus is the sturdy Sherman Oak, many love affairs having sprung up and ripened under the shady branches of this beloved tree. It has witnessed countless meetings, friendly chats, and has been found to be an excellent resting place between the car line and Main building. Some stu- dents like its cool shade to study and concentrate fsome thoughtful freshman class furnished stone benchesl, while other students scientifically inclined seek the fresh air under its branches for respiration from the gases and odors of a busy science laboratory. The Science Hall has undergone a complete change from a lovely old colonial building to a modern red brick veneered structure. The interior has been renovated and much new equipment installed. Several new departments have been added, among which are the Cats' Infirmary and a Playground for Crippled Amoe- bas. Next, we point with pride to our most beautiful building-and why not? It houses our fair co-eds. Mamie Mell Smith Hall is also of red brick and located on Underwood Avenue, phone 9-2505. This dormitory will accommodate sixty-five girls. It is divided into eight suites comfortably furnished, each composed of a liv- ing room, four bed-rooms and two baths. Each suite is so arranged as to make an ideal place for studying, and to promote a cheerful, home-like atmosphere for each group of girls. The large reception room, where many of the college recep- tions and teas are given, is one of the most beautiful in the city. The general at- mosphere of the dormitory is home-like and satisfying, being convenient to Renfroe, the campus and the church, which is across the street. A PAGE I8 V SCIENCE HALL The ole Qciencc lI'1ll '1 familiar L m lrlt lanl 1 T, is heingi tlressecl inia new garh. The handsome red b .H . . Y M . RUHAMA BAPTIST CHURCH The College Church, orig- inates all religious activi- ties for the students. Many of the dormitory boys and girls have their church membership trans- ferred to Ruhama during the school months. The Church is closely associ- ated with the College and is open to College devo- tional activities. rick l1UllLlll1j., looks so entirely different, AT H CDWARD Y Q f A PAGE I9 V .igiff- ,f , , . . . BERRY EIELD AND THE ELIZABETHAN AMPHITHEATRE is the newest addition of landmarks on the campus. It is located just to the left of Causey Gymnasium and will be used in the future for stage produc- tions and student meetings. THE NEW HMPHITHEHTRE ,,. 44:1-ffsi 9553 Berry Field, completed in 1921, and so called for its donor, Colonel W. A. Berry, is one of the most cherished possessions of all true Howardites. Howard's at home games were played here and at Rickwood Park until Legion Field was built, but is now used for scrimmage and interfraternity games. Berry Field has lately been beautilied by rambling roses that have been planted around the entire fence, and might now be called Berry Rose Field. It is here that the boys are trained in shifts and plays. Here they find out that college football will make men of them. Besides being the home gridiron, it is also the home diamond. This year the boys enjoyed a new luxury-dug-outs, the latest improvement on the Field. Across from Berry Field is the new Causey Gymnasium, a beautiful red brick structure, named for Oscar S. Causey, Registrar, whose never-failing enthusiasm pro- pelled campaign after campaign for this addition to Howard campus. Completed in 1930, Causey Gymnasium was the greatest blessing ever presented a Howard football player. Dressing rooms, showers, and violet ray rooms promote to the health and well-being of our squad. The gym- nasium is fitted for basketball, tennis, or indoor baseball, and ample space for the entire student body. It is here the beloved Prof. War Eagle CAUSEY GYMNASIUM Eagles makes his traditional war cry at the gigantic pep meeting the night before the Howard-Southern game. One side of the ground Hoor is equipped with showers, lockers and facilities for the girls. On this same Hoor is the religious organizations room, H Club and athletic offices. Ts U L L '2- 4-4' A PAGE 22 v The beauty float, Sponsors: Orr, Johnson, Neal .... Lee, Melvin, and Wobbles, the edi- tor all dressed up, The Ex, A smiling Co-Ed .... Football action, A trick or what? De- Witt Matthews, The boy, the book, the smile .... Tom Douglas, More pals, Triple Threat Sweeney, Billy Ban- croft .... Romeo's found a man, Metts and the Beta swing, Gwin and Hoover, A freshman gets his dues, Gray .... Football scenes. Football scenes .... A rest on a house party, a shady nook, Walter, Tom .... What's this? Prof. Alec, our Student Body President, Pals, Cousins, eh? . . . A student Qsee the bookj, some Betas, Where's Romeo? . . . just a little prac- tice, -Ialce, The Lady's Pride, Baby Jo, Lee and Charley, Pooch the Captain .... More football scenes A PAGE 23 v - -df... -....1.......f.,,Vf.. ,.- . ,-, . .--V , MEMORIAL DRINKING FOUNTAIN The 6L5565 One .Momnf of Gfmzi- fzilafiorfs Oymie One .jfomerzf of flze Gnu of .gife fo Caffe --- Clze Sian are selfinq MJ flu: Garavmz Sfarfs for flze Qawn of mln ffzinq --- 011, make haste! -Rubdiydt of Omar Khayyzim. X A QM1' 13,599 Y,W -A: 1 I T e Entre Nous . ,wi 44 N l DOUGLAS, MATTHEWS, GRAVES BRANTLEY, TIPPEN, ABRAMS . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 0 . . . President ALLEN DOUGLAS ..... THOMAS SMITH . . Vice-Pretfident LOFTON ABRAMS . . Secretary VERNON BRANTLEY . Treasurer WILBUR GRAVES . . Historian LOUISE TIPPEN . . . . Poet DEWITT MATTHEWS . Prophet A PAGE 29 v e Entre Nous SENIOR CLASS ELAINE AARON, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. B H 9, K A II Beta Pi Theta 1435 Kappa Delta Pi 1435 Book Lovers Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 1435 Glee Club 12, 3, 435 Piano Or- I-hestra 11, 2, 3, 435 Music Medal 11, 2, 33: Organ Medal 1315 Honor Roll 11, 2, 335 Y. VV. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 435 Candi- date for Degree with Honors. LOFTON ABRAMS, A.B. O OHATCHEE, ALA. TI K A Ministerial Association 11, 2, 3, 435 Junior Marshal 1335 . Band 11, 2, 3, 435 Secretary Senior Class. Q EDGAR A. ALMGREN, B.S. FAIRFIELD, ALA. II K 42, A E A Pan-Helleniv 12, 435 Alpha Epsilon Delta 12, 3, 43, Presi- . dent 143. ROBERT ANSLEY, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. EN.HK9.BII6 Marshal 1135 Honor Roll 1135 Cheerleader 1135 Most Ac- tive Freshman Boy Award 1135 Treasurer Freshman Class 113: Howard-Southern Parade Committee 1135 Student Chapel Program Committee 1135 Editor, Freshman Edition the Crimson 1135 Allied Arts Club 11, 2, 335 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 11, 2, 3, 435 Pianist 1135 Vic-e-President 1235 Presi- ' dent 133: The New Co-Ed 1135 The Crimson Staff 11, 2, 335 Assistant Editor 1235 Pi Kappa Theta 12, 335 Who's Who, Most Versatile 1235 Most Energetic 1335 Entre Nous Staff 12, 333 Glee Club 133: The Howard Masquers 1335 The Taming of the Shrew 1335 Secretary, Y. M. C. A. State Student Council 1335 Beta Pi Theta, 1335 Reporter 1335 Le Cuvier 133. VERNON BRANTLEY, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ministerial Association 11, 2, 3, 435 Reporter 1435 Treasurer Senior Class 143. A PAGE 30 v SENIOR CLASS 9 BEULA1-1 CAUDELL, A.B. FALKVILLE, ALA. AA6,TIK9.AK Student Counril 43, 413 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 431: May Queen 4111 B. S. U. Council, Secretary 411, Reporter 42, 413 Vice- President 4311 Dramatic Club 411: XVoman's Debating Team 4113 Entre Nous Staff 41, 3, 41, Crimson Staff 41, 2, 3, 41, Pi Kappa Theta, Treasurer 431, Vice-President 441: Parade Committee 42, 315 Vice-President Delta Kappa 441, Vice- President State B. S. U. 421: Pan-Hellenic Council 43, 41, YVoman's Student Government Council 43, 41, Y. VV. A. 41, 2, 3, 41, President 4215 VV. A. A, 43, 41, Chairman Ten- nis Teams 431g Hiking Leader 4213 Sophomore Tennis Team 4211 Basketball Team 43, 41. NELL VIRGINIA CLIFTON BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Winner of Harmony Medal 4113 VVinner of Piano Medal 421, Y. W. C. A. 41, 2, 3, 415 Book Lovers Club 42, 3, 413 Piano Orchestra 41, 2, 31. WHITMEL S. COBB, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. H K CP COLLIER CROW, A.B. DECATUR, ALA. H K 'P LILLIAN CUNNINGHAM, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. BfbA,BII9.KATI Secretary Freshman Commission 4115 Parade Committee 4213 Allied Arts Club 42, 3, 41: Beta Pi Theta 42, 3, 413 Y. NV, C- A- Cabinet 42. 31 41: W. A. A. Board 42, 3, 41: Honor Roll 41, 2. 3. 41: Kappa Delta Pi 4415 Treasurer Pan- Hellenic 441. A PAGE 3l v O I e Entre Nous p .f Ei M32 if 3 .4 . 5-vs' SENIOR CLASS G LOUISE DETAMORE, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. B fl' A Freshman Commission ill: XV. A. A. Board 42, 3j. CURTIS ALLEN DOUGLAS, A.B. PARRISH, ALA. Football Ll. 2, 315 H l'lul1 12, 37, President of Senior Class C4l. ANNA STUART DUPUY, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. A Z Freshman Commission, President ill: Parade Committee tl, 2, 3, -U3 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet fl, 2, 3, 41: Vice-President LIU, President 1413 Allitd Arts Club 13, -lj: Business Man- ager 1313 Business Manager Bull Pup C371 Pan-Hellenic Couneil 13, 45, President I-it Delegate to Blue Ridge t4': Glee Club 1131 Urimson Staff 4411 Business Manager Junior Edition Vrimson C333 Member Howard College Good Will Tours H15 Birmingham City Pan-Hellenic Scholarship XVin- ner 149. MAXINE DUPUY, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. A Z Birmingham-Southern College 41, 2, 353 Pi Sigma Chig Tri Tau: Clariosophicg Y. XV. lf. A. Howard HJ, XV. A. A.1 Glee Club, Allied Arts Club. RAYMOND DYKES, A.B. ANnALUs1A, ALA. Ministerial Association 61, 2, 3, 4b. W A PAGE 32 V SENIOR CLASS G SEXTON EWELL, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ministerial Assn:-iation fl, 2. 3, -ll. FRANK FLEMING, B.S. LUVERXE, ALA. Il K fb Honor Roll 111: Glee Cluh C153 Scientific Soviety Ill: Cir- culation Manager Crimson 4235 Assistant Business Manager Crimson I2 ' Instruf-tor in Chemistry Lah. 121: EMF? NOUS J, Staff 1333 Student Council 1313 Troasurer Student Body f3lg Instructor in Physics Lab, l3lg Glee Club Hlg Band Q-il, WILLIAM AKE FREEMAN, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. H K A Band tl, 2, 3, 433 Freshman Football Manager 125: Secre- tary Pan-Hellenic Council 133, President 141. FRANCES FULLER, A.B. PERRYVILLE ALA. 7 A A Il Allied Arts Club 41, 2, 3, 453 Dormitory Counvil Q2, 3, -ll: IVing President 1315 Vice-Prmsident 12. 47: Student Count-il 1311 Secretary-Trcasurer Y. XV. A. LIU: Dramatic Club 141: Junior Stunt 139. GEORGE GAUGEL, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. A E A Alpha Epsilon Delta, 1-loncrary Pre-Med Fraternity ill. PA A GE v e Entre Nous . X..-gt 4. 2 e Entre Nous I ,P 1, 4 E . I SENIOR CLASS G LEE PRICE GOFE, A.B. CLEVELAND, OHIO BfbA,AK,XAfI1,BH9 Editor Bull Pup 1215 Parade Committee 11, 2, 315 Editor Entre Nous 1315 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 11, 211 Secretary 1315 Pan-Hvllenic Counvil 131: Delta Kappa 12, 315 Woman's Debate Team 12, 315 Honor Roll 1315 Debate Manager 1315 Chi Delta Phi 1315 Beta Pi Theta 131. WILBUR GRAVES, A.B. COLLINSVILLE, ALA. 9 K N Band 11, 2, 3, 415 Historian Senior Class 141. LEILA MAE GRIFEITH, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. B X O Y. YV. C. A. 11, 2. 3, 415 Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Charm Sc-hool 1115 Y. VV. A. 13. 415 Feature Section 141. MILDRED GUEST, A.B. rr. PAYNE, ALA. B 2 O Piano Medal 1115 Piano Orchestra 11. 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41. LOUISE HARRISON, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. AA9,.lK,XAfiP,HK9 Crimson Staff 11, 31, Assistant Editor Freshman Edition 1115 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 13, 21, Freshman Commission Director 131: Allied Arts Club 11, 315 Glee Club 11, 21, Business Manager 1215 W. A. A. Board 11, 215 Honor Roll 11, 215 Election Committee 1215 Assistant Editor Bull Pup 1215 Book Lovers Club, President 1315 Chi Delta Phi, President 1315 Entre Nous Staff 1315 Howard-Montevallo Debate 1215 Dramatic Club 1315 Will O' the Wisp 1315 Parade Com- mittee 131. PAGE 34 SENIOR CLASS G BERT KIMBROUGH, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 9 K N Vice-President Freshman Class 111: Basketball 41, 2, 3, 413 Baseball 121: Y. M. C. A. 131. ROBERT PAUL KINCAID, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. E N Football 11, 2, 3, 41: Basketball fl, 213 Y Ts-am C213 Base- ball 1115 Stunt f2l. HAROLD COLEMAN LAMB, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. A K Ministerial Association fl, 2, 3, 413 Forensic Club C215 In- ter Collegiate Debating Council, Treasurer i315 Crimson Staff 1313 Delta Kappa, Honorary De-hating Fraternity, Treasurer Q3, 41. Z. A. LANEY, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Football il, 2, 3, 41, Alternate Captain 4413 Baseball 1113 H Club 12, 31. RICHARD Lucius LYON, A.B. TUSCALOOSA, ALA. IIKA- Ministerial Association ll, 2, 3, 41: Parade Committee C2, 31g Chairman Street Preaching 421. A PAGE 35 T e Entre Nous leg A e Entre Nous SENIOR CLASS G FLORENCE MAE MCCOY, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Alabama College 1153 Spanish Club, Hike-rs Clulvg Dramatic Club, Beggars on Horse-liar-k , Music Study Club, Chorus Club: Proctor, Swimming Clulig College Night , Howard 12, 3, 43: Book Lovers Club 13, 411 Y. XV. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 413 2 Glee Club 12, 33: Youth Forum 1 J. Q DINNIE MAY MACKEY, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. B fb A 0 Y. XV C. A. 11, 2, 3, ll: XV. A. A. 13, -ll: Kappa DL-lta Pi 1-Hg Basfrhall Twain 13, 473 Book Lovers Club 13, 45, Honor Roll 131. O RUBY KATE MALONE, A.B. 0 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor lloll 11, 2, Ill: Glu- Club 11, 2. RJ: Book Lovers Cluli 12, RH Y. XV. C. A. 11, 2, 39. RUTH MANLEY, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. fl' M DEWITT MATTHEWS, A.B. FLORALA, ALA. Forensir- Council 111: Glee Club 111: Student Council 12, 451 Ministerial Association 11, 2, 3, 412 B. S- COUHCII 12, 3, 432 Vice-President 12, 333 Presidm-nt 1413 President State B. S. U. 1 131' Crimson Staff 12, 3, 433 Y. M. C. A- f2, 3. 432 S9C'l'0ta!'Y 121: Senior Class Prophet 143. I- A PAGE 36 v SENIOR CLASS G HERBERT RUSSELL MAULITZ, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. fl' II E. I' A M Junior Marshal 131: Honor Roll 11, 2, 353 Crmclitlati- for Degree with Honors. NINA MIGLIONICO, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Allitfd Arts Club 11, 2, 333 Y. NV. C. A. Valuilivt 11, 2, El: Glee Cluh Pianist 12, 37: Crimson Stuff 11, 2, 313 Entrv Nous Staff 131: Book Lovers 1'luh 11, 3, 31 Treasurer 13M Honor Roll 11, 2, 311 Freshman Marshal 11l: llead Marshal 1333 Math Medal 1111 Chi Delta Phi 12, Ill, St'l'l't'tEll'1' 131: I-Iypntizl, Vit-e-Presitla-nt 1-IJ. CATHERINE MUNSELL, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. fb M Vivo-Presiclc-nt Freshman Class 1135 Y. XY, C. A, C'ahin0t 11, 2, 3, -IJ: Vice-President YVomen's Pan-Hellenic lfoum-il 1-IJ: Book Lovers Club 13. All. PAUL O,NEAL, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Ministerial Association 11, 2 3, -IJ: Student Mission Bnntl 11, 2. 3, -ll. CARL PARK, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. II K fb. H l' M Glee Club 11. 413 Director 1-IJ: Pi Gamma Mu 12, 3. -U3 Treasurer Student Body 1315 Vice-President Mews pan. Hell:-nic Count-il 1435 President Pi Gamma Mu 1-Ilg Presi- dent Student Body 1-IJ. A PAG E v L X, X T e Entre Nous A ee' e Entre Nous .4 O O 4 SENIOR CLASS G R. B. PEACE, A.B. SPRINGVILLE, ALA. Ministerial Assovintion 11, 2, 3, ll: Treasurer 131: Basket- hall C315 Y. M. C. A. 11, 2. 3. 47: Counf-il Cl, 41: Captain Y. M. C. A. Basin-tluall Team 13, -ll: House Committee Ren- froe Hall 133. ROBERT C. PERRY, A.B. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Ministerial Association il, 2, 3, -Hg Cliorister H33 Student Mission Band 41, 2, 3, 413 Chorister 11. 233 Allied Arts Club il., 2, -ll: Cullvge L'liol'IIs3 B. S. U. Council QIJ. MARY Jo PHILLIPS, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. B 4' A CHARLES C. PIERSON, A.B. BIG SPRING, TEXAS Ministerial Association fl. 2, 3, 413 Pianist C413 Band ll, 3?- FRANCES PRICE, B..S. FLORALA, ALA. X SZ VVil1iarn and Mary CU: Crimson Staff 433: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C315 Book Lovers Club f2Jg Feature Section of Entre Nous 137. A PAGE 38 v T e Entre Nous SENIOR CLASS G VICTOR M. RANDOLPH, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. I 9 K N Baseball 1113 Basketball 11, 21: Treasurer Junior Class 1315 Pan-Hellenic Count-il 13, 41: SBOFGKHFY-Tl'9HS1IPHI' 141- O ANNE WILL RICHARDSON, A.B. FT. PAYNE, ALA. B E O . Allied Al'tS Club 11. 2, 3, -UC Piano O1'f'l1eStl'a 11, 2, 3, 412 S6CI'f'tal'y. Y. VV. A. 121: Y. XV. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41. . U SIDNEY EARLE RIEGER, B.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. . W A E A. X A E I Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chi Alpha Sigma, Glee Club 141. 5 f 1 FRANCIS ERNEST SMITH, B.S. ' BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Q i 9 K N ly' Giee Club 11, 41: Crimson Staff 141: Entre Nous Staff 141: ' Vice-President Chi Alpha Sigma 1413 Parade Committee 141. LONNELL SMITI-I, A.B. 1 COTTONWOOD, ALA. A A A 9 Secretary Student Body 1413 May Queen 1213 Glee Club 12, 3, 41, President 141g Hypatia, Marshal 1415 NVoman's Student Government 13, 41, Secretary 1415 Baptist Student Union Council 13, 413 Pianist 1413 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 13, 41: VV. A. A. Board 1313 Allied Arts Club 13, 415 Im- portance of Being Earnest 1313 Crimson Staff 13, 41: Edi- l tor Junior Edition Crimson 1315 Class Stunt 11, 2, 31: Var- sity Basketball 111: Class Team 12, 315 Tennis Team 121- Parade Committee 131. LUCILE SMITI-I, A.B. COTTONWOOD, ALA. A A 9 Sevretary Freshman Commission 111: Glee Club 12, 3, 41 Sophomore Tennis Champion 121: W. A. A. 1213 B. S. U Council 121, Pan-Hellenic 12, 315 Allied Arts Club 12, 31 The Importance of Being Earnest 121: Stunts 12, 31 May Queen 131, President VVoman's Student Government 141 A PAGE 39 v 59 f 5 ' I 4 c F' 2 P ' VT A621 . W ' .- I 5 ' W I 'ns if ff A51 I-I 121 ' Ai i li si I . V a F . 5? 5 ' ' .5 ' ii W I ii .f ffm- 1, iii I ' 1-' I I , Q 6 y s SFI if I ' ,fi 'IRL 4 .,,r SW sl? ' M? new ,if I ,iii ,'lI. '41 5:5 fi? . , V' 51 .iff 1 - -.fi ,cf SENIOR CLASS G MARION STALLWORTI-I, A.B. BEATRICE, ALA. A A 9 Varsity Basketball 1111 Class Tm-ani 121: Girls H Club 1113 XV. A. A. Board 121: Junior Hoc-key Chairman 431, Harmony Medal 111: Piano Ort-liestra Cl, 2, 3, 41: XV0ITl2lll'S Dormi- tory Council, Treasurer C213 Vic-e-President 131: XYing Presi- dent 1413 Baptist Student Union Council, Pianist 121, Treas- urer fgll Serond Vive-President H13 Pan-Hellenic Council 12, 413 Hypatia, President 1413 Class Stunt C311 Honor Roll il, 2, 31. WILLIAM OSCAR STROUD, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. A E A Give Club 11, 413 Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vive-President C41. ED SWEENEY, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 6 K N Football Cl. 2. 3, 41. Captain 4413 Baseball fl, 2, 31, H Club U, 213 Pan-HI-lleniv Counvil C313 President Junior Class 1315 lYho's Who, Most Popular Boy 131. LOUISE TIPPEN, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Book Lovers Cluh 11, 2, 31 Vif'e-President 1313 Y. XV. C. A. fl, 211 XV. A. A. 131: Allied Arts Club fl, 2, 311 Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Publicity Chairman C313 Crimson Staff 12, 315 Entre Nous 1313 Senior Class Poet 141. ODELL TURNER, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. A Z Freshman Commission 111: Draniatir' Club ill: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 4211 Girls' Glf-e Club 12, 313 XV. A. A. C2, 3, 41. LEANORA VICE, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. B E 0 Pan-Hellenic Council 131: Entre Nous Staff 1315 Secre- tary Junior Class 631. A PAGE 40 v SENIOR CLASS 0 LOUISE WALSH, B.S. SELMA, ALA. Honor Iioll 13, -Ib. GERTRUDE WI-IALEY, B.S. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. re-shlnan l'UnIIn1'sion 113: Y. XV. C, A. ll. 2. 3. -Hg Honor Iloil 121. CATHERINE WILLIAMS, A.B. , BIRMINGHAM, ALA. B YI? A I. XX. C. A. FZIIJIIIEL 12, 315 XX. A. A. 12, Sig Baslcuthall CU. JENNIE voN NELL WILLIAMS, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. B E O . XV. C. A. il, 2. 3, -IJ: Y. XX'. A. 13, 433 Council 1-H: Senior Ring Committee I Pan-Hellenic' 4 l. BERT!-IA WILLIAMSON, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Honor Roll 13, 41. ANNIE RUTI-I WYNN, A.B. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. B 42 A President, Chi Delta Phi 431. A PAGE 4I V e Entre Nous T e Entre Nous cv-qlma Q'7Vlater 'f By DR. CEEOKGE XV. MACON H8841 Music by PROP. PAUL DELAUNEY f 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 breath For all that thou hast done, And in the agonies of death Be still thy loving son. Ola, Alma Mater, dear, thy life A treasure is to me: Thou, Phoenix fair, through flames and strife Hast shown thy right to he. Since poverty has made thee rich And struggle made thee strong, I view thee in thy self-made niche, And hurst to flial 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 shine With glory all thine own, And hring to thy maternal shrine Not gifts of gold alone. A PAGE 42 v T e Entre Nous PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS S President of the Senior Class of 133, I stand as represent- ative before many to whom we are indebted. Realizing the great responsibility which is mine in trying to adequately ex- press oui' gratitude to those who have so unselfishly promoted our careers thus far, I should like to say: To you our parents, our hearts turn tenderly. VVe are aware of your boundless love and constant devotion. VVe realize that each one of our victories is lauded by each of you. VVe know that our hopes are no greater than yours for us, and we gratefully acknowl- edge your financial sacrifices. Next, we turn to the faculty. Deep is our appreciation for you and your profound interest in us. VVe remain now in deep consciousness of the fact that each of you has devoted your life to the cultivating of raw products such as we. VVe appreciate your patience, loyalty, and affection. VVe place the laurels of our in- tellectual victories unhesitatingly at your feet. To those who are just a few steps behind us we leave these words in passing: lNIay the bond of friendly love that has rooted itself among us expand over the years to come into one unbroken chain of loyal friendship. Undergraduates, we bid thee an affec- tionate farewell. Then, as classmates we turn to each other with regretful thoughts, realizing that this is the moment which is to rend asunder the tie of fraternal love in its associated sense. I believe I express the sentiment of each heart when I say that these have been four years of fond friendship and that we mingle a few bitter tears with anticipation for the future on realizing that we must part. We bid each of you farewell. We look ambitiously toward the future, knowing our field is the world and our success is de- pendent upon our adaptation. In Godls keeping we go. ALLEN DOUGLAS. A PAGE 43 v T e Entre Nous HISTGRY OF SENIOR CLASS S the chronicler meditates upon the events of the four years of his college career, he is at once beset by the static impressions of numerous linger- ing memories, by a hodgepodge of confused reactions, and by innumerable cross-currents of conflicting remnants of past events. The task at first seems hopeless and entirely beyond the limited abilities of the narrator. He strug- gles vainly to coordinate the scattered fragments of the past, but he realizes that each distinctive event of the past-the pathetic, the hilarious, and the romantic--all alike have been tinted with the pale hue of passing timeg that all their peculiarly individualistic qualities have been obliterated by the in- evitable generalities of time. But soon the confusion of first impression passes, and the chronicler assumes a calmer mood. Assuming the philosophical role, he concludes that the best of these memories may be perpetuated through the medium of history. The task of recording the story of the class of 1932-33, therefore, becomes one of assimilating definite facts and of recording concrete events which have been instrumental in the shaping of the destinies of our class. The class of 1932-33 is the 88th Ceighty-eighthl graduating class of Howard Collegeg and the numerical designation alone is a suflicient basis for disting- uishing this class from other classes of more recent years. This class bears a very remarkable resemblance to all those classes of preceding years. The total membership, the composite list of honors attained in collegeg and the aggregate potentialities of the class of 1932-33 compare surprisingly with those classes of the last two decades-the only distinctive basis being in the peculiarities of in- dividual personalities. The class as a whole began its quest for a higher education in the fall semester of 1929 as a composite body of over three hundred members. Since that time the personnel of the class has been subjected to constant revision. The ranks have been thinned through the inability of part of the original membership to remain in school, as well as through transfer of others to other schools, and even the sinister hand of death and disaster has claimed its toll. On the other hand, our depleted ranks have been supplemented through the addition of students from other schools, with the final results that more than one hundred have filed applications for degrees this spring. Our group began the pursuit of their ambitions mid scenes of changing and unsettled industrial conditions which have grown continually worse. Ours has been a time of unrest, or irresolution, of vicissitudes, of mental uneasiness, and of pessimistic forebodings of events beyond the horizon of graduation. It had required a great deal of fortitude to maintain our original scholastic ideals A PAGE 44 V I T e Entre Nous amid these adverse industrial conditions. Those who have done so, will un- doubtedly be recompensed for their faith, through a more thorough preparation to fight the battles of life. Our class has witnessed a change in the presidency of Howard College. This shift in the administrative personnel was occasioned by the resignation of Dr. john C. Dawson on September 29, 1930 after almost ten years of tenure. The vacancy was supplied by Vice-President Eagles until the permanent selec- tion of Dr. T. V. Neal, who assumed the administrative duties of his position in June of 1932. lvlany of the members of our group have compiled long lists of student activities and have made distinctive contributions to the history of Howard College. Some of these achievements have been recognized by the plaudits of the groupg while others, no less deserving, have passed unnoticed, unobserved, and unappreciated. Truly distinctive among the honors accumulated by the class, are some which stand out as being worthy of special mention. Carl Park was honored with the presidency of the student body. Dewitt lylatthews was named president of the state-wide B. S. U. organizationg and Eddie Sweeney was finally rewarded for his brilliant feats on the gridiron by the captaiiicy of his team. We extend our heartiest congratulations to our class-mates Herbert hlaulitz, Nina Miglioiiico, Mary Claire Randall, and Elaine Aaron who have successfully qualified for the candidacy for degrees with honors. No class history is complete until a summary of the annual football feud with our rivals across town has been included. Unfortunately the even tenor of the victories of former years has been interrupted by the discordant lamenta- tions of two Southern victories during the four year span of our sojourn at Howard. The Howard cohorts were victorious during ,29 and '31, while Southern won the other two decisions. The tale is toldg the curtain is drawn upon our career at Howard College, the class of 1932-33 aligns itself with its predecessorsg and the siege is pre' pared for the continuation of the act with a different cast of actors. A PAG E 45 v UNDERGRADUATE CLASS OFFICERS Q JUNIOR CLASS RoY FAYET .......... . . President MARY BURL REEDY . Vice-President BEN FONTILLE . . Secretary PAUL GWIN . . . Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS COPELAND GRAVES .......... President FRED PHILLIPS . . . Vice-President ISABELLE DAVIES . . . . Secretary CLARA MCEACHERN . . . Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS HENRY ALLEN PARKER PETE ALLEN . . . ANN BERRY . J. B. KING . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer A PAGE 46 v 0 0 Q 0 g 0 0 MIG? Y I X, ill an Qther C asses A PAGE 47 v 0 O O Q ' e Entre Nous for A 'ICQ E L , c g f gf? ,a-95' Z7'3 all li Q 8. N 4'-ah 5 L ll l il , ll E i 1 L O 47 O 1 v -. 1 v,: .l l Z1 'N E: C. A . ii x .lv it ,Y :E W JUNIOR CLASS 7 JOSEPH ANDERSON . . Thomasville, Ala. MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON . Thomasville, Ala. A LX II Judson College Cr, 25, Vice-President Dramatic Club C25, Lady VVindermere's Fan C35g The Taming of the Shrew C35. MELVIN BENTLEY ..... Bessemer, Ala. E N Citadel C152 Cheer Leader C2, 35, VVho's YVho C35. MADA BERRY ...... Birmingham, Ala. A.l9,AK,BH9 Birmingham News Scholarship, Freshman Commis- sion C155 Freshman Commission Director C25Q W. A. A. Board C25, Book Lovers Club Cx, 2, 35, Reporter C353 Y. VV. C. A., Treasurer C355 Crimxon Staff C2, 35, ENTRE Nous Staff C353 Glee Club C2, 35. DOROTHY CASON .... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C35g Basketball Ci, 2, 353 Manager of Freshman Athletics CI5Q Baseball Ci, 2, 35, Captain C152 VV. A. A. Board Ci, 2, 35, Manager Track C35g Vice-President VVoman's Stu- dent Government C35Q Student Council C353 Honor Roll C2, 35. KATHLEEN COONER . . . Birmingham, Ala. Book Lovers Club C2, 35, Glee Club C2, 35, VV. A. A. Ci, 2, 355 Mission Band, Secretary C35. ELLISON COSBY ..... Birmingham, Ala. Baptist Student Union, Chorister C255 Physics Lab- oratory Assistant Instructor C2, 35. 'lvl-IOMAS DOUGLAS .... Birmingham, Ala. EN A PAGE 48 v JUNIOR CLASS V ROY EDWARD FAYET ..... Ensley, Ala. H K A Football Cr, 2, 35, Captain-Elect C353 Baseball CI, 353 Pan-Hellenic Council C35 3 President junior Class C35 3 Treasurer Sophomore Class C253 VVho's VVho C353 ENTRE Nous Stal? C253 Crimson Staff Cx, 35. DOROTHY GALLOWAY . . . Pineville, Ky. A Z Treasurer Women's Dormitory Council C353 Y. W. A., Vice-President C253 VVomen's Student Council C35. CHARLEY I-IULSEY ...... Guin, Ala. 9 K N Football CI, 2, 35, Captain C153 Basketball C153 H Club C2, 35. I-IAZEL JOHNSON .... Birmingham, Ala. A A 9 Y. W. C. A. Cx, 2, 35 3 Vice-President Freshman Com- mission C153 Basketball C153 Honor Roll C253 Piano Orchestra C253 Sponsor Howard-Chattanooga Game C35- SAM JONES . .... Pine Apple, Ala. H K fb LAMAR KENNEDY ..... Brundidge, Ala. 9 K N President of Student Body C353 Y. M. C. A. Council C353 Pan-Hellenic Council C35. ELIZABETH KRONENBERG . . Brookside, Ala. HK9,XAfiJ,BH9 Crimson Staff CI, 2, 353 Secretary, Pi Kappa Theta C353 Book Lovers Club C1, 2, 35, Publicity Director C353 Treasurer, Chi Delta Phi C353 Girls' Glee Club C1, 2, 353 Honor Roll Ci, 25 LARRY B. LARRIMORE . . . Dickinson, Ala. E 'CP E Ministerial Association C153 Mission Band C153 Winner of Non Shave Contest C35. A PAGE 49 v T e Entre Nous QI' H63 E l' Li 5 Y 1. P 5 l u V lil I ll C5 S I E 3 5 ' x 5 C ll 5 1 2 A 2 I A49 LA. F... l EA. 13 e I' 1, S -9 47 'r .33 L. ga l in we 1111- i!25'!T W'Q'N T e Entre Nous QI' IIGB l 1 I l I I 1 I I sy In 1 o lf O JUNIOR CLASS V WINSTON LEGGE .... . Athens, Ala. EN MAJEL MANGUN .... Birmingham, Ala. A Z, H K 9, A K Crimson Staff 11, 2, 35, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 12, 35, XV. A. A. Board 11, 2, 35, Reporter 12, 35, Basket- ball 11, 2, 35, Hockey 11, 25, Swimming 11, 2, 35, Tennis 11, 25, ENTRE NOUS Staff 135, Inter-coI- legiate Debating Council, Secretary 125, Delta Kappa, Secretary 125, Debate Manager 135: Allied Arts Club, The New C0-Ed 115, The Importance of Being Earnest 125, B. S. l'. Council, Reporter 125, Pan- Hellenic 135, Assistant in VVomen's Physical Educa- tion Department. MARJORIE MAUNEY . . . Birmingham, Ala. AZ,BII9,KAH Allied Arts Club 11, 2, 35, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 11, 2, 35 Vice-President 135, Beta Pi Theta, Secre- tary-Treasurer 1352 VV. A. A. 11, 2, 35, Glee Club 1153 Honor Roll 115g Business Manager Sophomore Edition Crimson 125: Crimson Staff 125, ENTRE NOUS Staff 135: Parade Committee 1353 Student Council 135: Stunt Committee 125g Lady VVindermere's Fan 135: Editor, The Bull Pup 135. EDWARD MASON . . . Columbus Grove, Ohio E N MILDRED MAXWELL . . . Birmingham, Ala. A Z Judson College 11, 253 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 115, Art Club, French Club, Y. VV. A., Secretary, Vice- Presidentg Howard, Allied Arts Club 135. DOROTHY MCKINNEY . . Birmingham, Ala. VV. A. A., Publicity Manager 135, Book Lovers Club 12, 35, Honor Roll 135. MARY NUNNELLEY . . . Birmingham, Ala. A Z Allied Arts Club 11, 2, 35. jot-1N MIGLIONICO .... Birmingham, Ala. A K Delta Kappa 12, 353 Sophomore Marshal 1253 Head Marshal 135, Mathematics Medal 115, Honor Roll 11, 2, 355 Piano Orchestra 115. ALVAN OUTLAND .... Birmingham, Ala. H K A ENTRE Nous Staff 12, 35, Crimson Staff 135: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 135, Business Manager, Bull Pup 135. A PAGE 50 v JUNIOR CLASS V DIXIE LENORA PATTEN . . Birmingham, Ala. B ill A, B H 9 Allied Arts Club 11, 2, 353 Dramatic Club 135: The New Co-Ed 1152 University of Chattanooga 1253 Lady VVindermere's Fan 135? Taming of the Shrew 135, Stunt 1353 Beta Pi Theta 135. MARY BURL REEDY . . . Birmingham, Ala. B E O Vice-President junior Class 1353 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2. 35- HENRY SMITH .... Alexander City, Ala. TI K fl? Student Council 1253 Y. M. C. A, Cabinet 1253 B. S. U. Council 12, 353 Treasurer 135: Football 1153 ENTRE Nous Staff 1253 Business Manager ENTRE Nous 135. EDNA STEWART ..... Birmingham, Ala. A A 9 Sophomore Marshal 1253 Allied Arts Club 135: Book Lovers Club 1353 Glee Club 11, 2, 353 Fresh- man Commission 1153 Honor Roll 12, 35. KATHERINE UPSHAW . . . Birmingham, Ala. BfDA,AK,KATI Delta Kappa 1353 W. A. A. 11, 2, 353 Allied Arts Club 12, 353 Y. VV. C. A. 11, 2, 353 ENTRE Nous Staff 1353 Book Lovers Club 135 3 Kappa Delta Pi 135. E. T. WALDROND, JR. . . Birmingham, Ala. H K A Basketball 1153 Band 11, 2, 353 Baseball 1353 Pan- Hellenic Council 12, 353 President Sophomore Class 1253 Vice-President Student Body 135. Jos MIKE WELLS ..... Andalusia, Ala. TI K A Football 11, 2, 35, Alternate-Captain Elect 135. WALT WHITMAN .... . Elba, Ala. 9 X Transfer from Auburn3 Pharmacy Course. ELLOSTEIN WRIGHT . . . Birmingham, Ala. K A IT Glee Club 12, 353 Crimson Staff 1353 W. A. A. 12, 353 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 353 Book Lovers Club 12, 353 Kappa Delta Pi. A PAGE 5I v T e Entre Nous QI' 'B Hr Q l , if-IF' .ll 'Tv ':-Zfog T e Entre Nous QI' +ICh N? :J T lil 4 L 14 1... 2JiC O SOPHOMORE CLASS V SARA ALLRED ..... Birmingham, Ala. Secretary Freshman Class CI1Q Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C215 Vice-President Student Mission Band C213 Book Lovers Club C21. JOHN BARNES . . Mobile, Ala. ELIZABETH BOBO .... Birmingham, Ala. B E 0 Y. W. C. A. fi, 2, 31: W. A. A. qi, 21. THEO BOZEMAN .... Birmingham, Ala. B fi' A ,eta Pi Theta C212 Y. VV. C. A. Cr, 21, President VV. A. A. C31Q Baseball CI, 21, Manager C21Q Basketball 'v, 21, Manager C21Q Hockey Cl, 21, Captain C21. HOWARD BRYANT .... Birmingham, Ala. Ihinisterial Association Cl, 215 President Student Mis- sion Band C21Q B. S. U. Council C211 Tennis C213 Secretary Mission Band C21. AILEEN CARLTON .... Birmingham, Ala. A A H FRANCES CARLTON . . . . Birmingham, Ala. B dw A RUTH CARVER ..... Birmingham, Ala. A z, A K Secretary Freshman Class C115 Delta Kappa C21. PAUL Cox ........ Clanton, Ala. II K fb Basketball Cr1g Tennis Team Cr, 21g Student Council C21. .A PAGE 52 v SOPHOMCRE CLASS V ISABELLA DAVIES .... Birmingham, Ala. BSO Secretary Sophomore Class C25Q Stunt Committee C25Q Y. VV. C. A. C1,25g Y. VV. A. Ci, 25. VIRGINIA EAGLES .... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Second Vice-President Freshman Commission C15g Basketball C153 Manager Hockey C155 Baseball C25Q Thursday Eveningl' C155 Lady VVindermere's Fan C252 Allied Arts Club CI, 255 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C255 W. A. A. Board C255 Howard Masquers C25. JAMES EDWARDS ...... Mobile Ala. II K A Band CI, 25g Assistant Business Manager Crimson C253 Editor Freshman Edition Crimson C153 Glee Club Orchestra C25Q Stunt C25Q Para' Committee C255 Tennis C253 Track C2 7 FRANCES FLINN ..... Birmingham, Ala. A A 9 Allied Arts Club CI, 25, Secretary C255 Y. W. C. A. CI, 25. ToM FQRRESTER ..... Birmingham, Ala. Cheer Leader C15g Crimson Staff CI, 25. COPELAND GRAvEs .... Blountsville, Ala. II K CP President Sophomore Class C25Q Baseball C25. EVELYN GRIMMER .... Birmingham, Ala. fi: M RUBY HAGOOD . . Birmingham, Ala. WALTER HARPER . . -. . Birmingham, Ala. H K A L PAGE 53 V T e Entre Nous fell 'IGH , A 1 O 47 0 T e Entre Nous GDI' IQ i. Y, Q fri! SOPHOMORE CLASS V EVERETT INGRAM ..... Ashland, Ala. H K CID EVELYN CALHOUN JOHNSON . Birmingham, Ala. B E O Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C25Q Secretary Women's Pan- Hellenic Council C25g Y. VV. A. CI, 25. EUNICE LONG . . Haleyville, Ala. CLARENCE MANNING . . Birmingham, Ala. BEss MCCOMAS ..... Birmingham, Ala. 'IP M President Freshman Commission Cr5g Business Man- ager Freshman Edition Crimson C15g Honor Roll C155 Outstanding Freshman Girl Medal C155 Parade Com- mittee Cr, 255 Assistant Editor ENTRE NOUS C25. Lucius PHILLIP MCCURDY . . Ensley, Ala. E fl? E Men's Pan-Hellenic Council C25. CLARA MCEACHERN . . . Louisville, Ala. 'I' M Birmingham News Scholarshipg First Vice-President Freshman Commission C153 Y. W. A. President C253 VV. A. A. C25g VVoman's Student Government, Secre- tary C255 B. S. U. Council Cr, 25, Secretary C251 Treasurer Sophomore Class C253 Honor Roll CI, 25. HAZEL PAWSON ..... Birmingham, Ala. A Z President Freshman Commission Cx5g Secretary W. A. A. C255 Student Council C25g Tennis Chairman C25- FRED PHILLIPS ..... Birmingham, Ala. H K A Vice-President Sophomore Class C25. . I Meg L PAGE 54 v SOPHOMORE CLASS T JANE PRATT . . Birmingham, Ala. MARJORIE ROPER .... Birmingham, Ala. fl? M AUBREY SANDERS . . . . . Parrish, Ala. 9 K N Freshman Football Manager C15g Assistant Manager Varsity C25, Manager-Elect C35. LEONTE SAYE . . . . . Ensley, Ala. ,AZ Allied Arts Club C1, 253 Freshman Commission C153 Orchestra C155 The Importance of Being Earnest C15 g Chemistry Lab. Assistant C15 g Honor Roll C1, 25 g Secretary-Treasurer Chi Alpha Sigma C25. CLAUDE SMITH, JR ..... Mentone, Ala. Allied Arts Club C1, 25g Delta Kappa C255 Glee Club C1, 25g Band C25. EVELYN SUDDETH .... Birmingham, Ala. fl? M JAMES TURNER ..... Birmingham, Ala. E CP E REBA WEAR . .... Birmingham, Ala. CI? Rl Cxvgg A PAGE 55 v T e Entre Nous GDI' 1 .1 55M ,Zag gf' r C l T e Entre Nous QI' .1 Y t et' afil ? V w . ea- 1 ,fi ,af Jgcx ., .IZ ff I 'W'-A , 32.5 l' 2 .Q if ale , ,Q V ., . . ggi , iii 42 yi 1- , Z I I 4 .ZZ 5 .5 fl 5 E ' 'io 7 1 2 51- A.. 31 5 42 Al 'Sr 'Il 1 I 'IGB FRESHMAN CLASS V EVELYN ANSLEY . . . . Birmingham, Ala. fir M Delta Kappa C155 Allied Arts Club C153 Student Council CIM Chairman Freshman Stunt C153 Y. VV. C. A. CID. CHARLES BARNES . . Birmingham, Ala. ANN BERRY . .... Birmingham, Ala. A A 9 Secretary Freshman Class Cllg Delta Kappa C1lg B. S. ll. Council CIDQ VV. A. A. CIJQ Y. VV. C. A. C115 Y. VV. A. C155 Allied Arts Club CIJg Basket- ball CIM Baseball CIJQ Book Lovers Club Cljg Honor Roll CIJ. OTHO BRUCE ..... Birmingham, Ala. E N, A I: Delta Kappa C135 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CIU. NEWELL BRYAN ..... Nashville, Tenn. A Z WILMA COLLINS . . Birmingham, Ala. JESELYN DAVIS . . Birmingham, Ala. PAUL DAVIS . . Birmingham, Ala. ERNEST ELLIS . . Birmingham, Ala. MABEL ETHERIDGE .... Town Creek, Ala. A Z Joi-IN PENN . .... Birmingham, Ala. 9 K N L PAGE 56 V FRESHMAN CLASS V THOMAS FLOYD . . . . Birmingham, Ala E N THOMAS GARNER .... Birmingham, Ala H K A VIRGINIA GLAZE .... Birmingham, Ala. B fi? A MARGARET GODWIN . . . Birmingham, Ala A Z Allied Arts Club CID, Glee Club CIM Y. VV. C. A KID. MILDRED GODWIN .... Birmingham, Ala A Z Allied Arts Club CID, Glee Club Cllg Y. VV. C. A CID- CHARLES GRANADE . . MARGARET HOGAN Glee Club Cljg Y. ELIZABETH I-IOOVER HERMAN INGRAM . FRANCES KINNE . CAMPBELL KIDD . CDM AZ AZ EN A PAGE 57 v VV Birmingham, Birmingham, C. A. CI J . Birmingham, . Sylacauga Birmingham, Birmingham, 7 Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala. T e Entre Nous GSI' 4, 9: .3 A 4 1 IDQ-Um' lt il ' x- 434 'l . 41'- ,Wx 'fi is . in '4KiO '5- A 'C'-7 mf 35-F 4 T e Entre Nous QI 'IGH 'iw 99 fi f l PE '33 5, E ll L 1 I B' ' A a .g o , 1 1 I if in 'fl '-713 FRESHMAN CLASS V J. B. KING . .... Birmingham, Ala E N Treasurer Freshman Class Crlg Allied Arts Club Cll Glee Club. EVALYN LOONEY .... Birmingham, Ala 'KI' M Allied Arts Club, Book Lovers Club, Y. VV. C. A. ROBERT MCCARTY ...... Dothan, Ala H K CIP Freshman Footballg Boxing Teamg Glee Club. LILLIE MAE MCLANEY . . Birmingham, Ala GRACE MANGUN .... Birmingham, Ala A Z Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Commission. LUCILE METTS ..... Birmingham, Ala B KP A ROY MYRICK ...... Sylacauga, Ala 9 K N HENRY ALLEN PARKER .... Mobile, Ala. H K fb, A K President Freshman Classg Freshman Cheer Leaderg Allied Arts Clubg Delta Kappag Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ELLEN MAE PERRY .... Birmingham, Ala. B E 0 NEMIRA PILSON ..... Birmingham, Ala. E I X LUCILE RAIFORD . .... Birmingham, Ala. B 'P A L PAGE 58 V 1 FRESHMAN CLASS V MARGARET REINHART . . VARINA SHELTON . . . . A Z MARY JO SLAQGHTER . . . B E O Allied Arts Clubg Glee Clu JAMES SUTHERLAND . . DOROTHY WALKER . . . lil M ELIZABETH WEAKLEY . . . A A II DOROTHY WILDER .... B CID A MILDRED WILKINSON . . . B CIP A Vice-President Freshman Commissiong ENTRE Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Q Y. VV. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Nous Staffg Allied Arts Clubg Glee Club. LEVERT WILLIAMS . . JAMES WITTMEIR .... 2 N MARIA WOODS . . JOE WURTELE ..... 2 N A PAGE 59 v Birmingham, Ala. . Oneonta, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Ensley, Ala. T e Entre Nous I I 1 , L o 47 O . ul'- N 0'-. 1 Y'T 'UTY' 'Y .Y 1 ., 4 Q ' 4 1 1 .ld mfr, 1s,,. 45'L - +1- ff ' - f I N we we ' O l o'b.1 - I Qilflzlgf - -svgfil. 5: ' .sr 4. ,. xc -'-w 1 T Q-. A ,4 . . I 1 ff. Q , n ,.,., 351. ' 5-'ff -' Hs ,L I 4 - - ' .. .f !llr' ,.. 0 - Q fm-- Pio I l . l' if i, ,.- ..-qv -pivnr -M Y T x', vi 'lf - 1- . M 1 P D, A 'ak' :NLT , Irg H' ' h ' w . f 3 M . 3, fl Q1 , L F '- f 'F . Tir: if Abi' , . G Q 3'!'. H 8 qfr - 1 k -:D 4 ,Ag -fm' ,Q ml' 1, -pv 'M 'fl Ahjmfb' U 4 P -14' ' 14 6 A Q ravi' ,. N I'l's f I A ' -'. .I . 1 vi. Q' r I 'X f I , x v sv ' f A X' - 4 - p I swf , I .P an T e Entre 'ss X e n THE CCACHES L. P. MCLANE Coach Eddie has completed his sixth year as a member of the Howard coaching staff. Four of these years he has been head coach. During this time he has gained the respect and esteem of each team, student body, and faculty member. WILBUR EATON Wilbur Eaton's second year as assistant coach increased his reputation as a thoroughly capable leader and instructor. WILLIAM H. BANCROFT Coach Billy'sv freshman coaching has been of the same A-1 quality as that of his undergraduate career A PAGE 65 v Nous FOOTBALL ROSTER ED SXVEENEY, Captain Q'SHAG LANEY, Alternate-Captain HARVEY MOORE Back AUBREY GRESHAM Back ROY KENNEDY I Back I-IUBERT THOMASON Back NORMAN GARRETT Back WORLEY FIELD , I I Bacla I-IORACE GUTTERY Back CHARLEY HULSEY Bacle CHESTER MACOMBER Back DADE SNELLGROVE Back BEN FONTILLE E,Y, Baclz I-IICKMAN EWING ,I Back HOWARD ABRAMS Back TOM EVERETTS Back RAY I-IOLMSTEDT ,Center BAB GLENN I Center ROLAND BAILEY , Center C. CUNNINGHAM . DON MOSHER PAUL KINCAID , STANLEY MATE DEWITT DUNN I JONAH ANDERSON JIM STUART ROY FAYET I , I RUSSELL GARRETT , . . THOMAS LAWSON ELLISON COSBY FRED PHILLIPS ,.,.... MIKE WELLS .I,... PRESTON LANGSTON, , , ODELL SCIFRES .... BILL STAPLES I,I,.I AL BROWN ..,.,III GORDON GARRETT . .Tackle JACK OSBORNE ,,.,T. Tackle OLIN KELSO I..L..T Taclcle Guard Guard Guard Guard Tackle Tackle End End , cEnd End End End Guard Guard . Tackle Tackle Tackle A PAGE v 66 g 0 o 0 o o 0 0 WTBAXLL r - A 1 HF? li 1 ' ' 1 - ,f W N . qixx M kk - X, 4 fm W5 l X - ' X, X1 A PAGE 67 V 1 I I I I I I I T e Entre Nous VARSITY SQ UAD THE VARSITY ROY KENNEDY, OUARTERBACK. Roy's sig- nal-calling and passing was good all year. His ability to kick came as a surprise to everyone. HUBERT THOMASON, OUARTERBACK. Hu- bert has made himself valuable to the team for his passing and blocking as well as for his ability to carry the ball. NORMAN GARRETT, OUARTERBACK. 'tRed has the advantage of being the only left-handed quarterback. His running and passing is goodg he is a heady signal-caller. HORACE GUTTERY, HALFBACK. During Swneeney's time out on account of injuries, it fell to Horace's lot to fill his place. He did the job exceedingly well. CHARLIE HULSEY, HALFBACK. Charlie again played a brilliant game at half. His punting pulled Howard out of many holes. His running was also excellent. TOM EVERETTS, HALFBACK. Tom is the speediest man on the team and a Hne pass re- ceiver. He showed his heels to many teams this year. RAY HOLMSTEDT, CENTER. This was Ray's first year of varsity competition and he proved himself to be a powerhouse in the center of the ine, ROLAND BAILEY, CENTER. Bailey is one of the smallest men to play center at Howard in years, but opponents found him a miniature Gi- braltar in action. CHESTER MACOMBER, HALFBACK. t'Chet was unlucky enough to get a sprained ankle early in the season. His great speed and power should make him go good next year. DADE SNELLGROVE, HALFBACK. Dade's speed made him a good halfback. He is pos- sessed of an uncanny ability in snaring passes. BEN FONTILLE, FULLBACK. Ben played fine football all year. His speed and power were a big help to the team. He has been playing and will play football. HICKMAN EWING, FULLBACK. Hick has, in spite of his size, made a great name for him- self as a fullback. He is a good tackler and powerful on line plays and blocking. He plays the game all the way. HOWARD ABRAMS. FULLBACK. Howard is a 'fine punter and good ball carrier. He should run a good race for a regular berth next year. DON MOSHER, GUARD. Don made a fine guard in spite of several injuries during the year. Oglethorpe players will remember him. STANLEY MATE, GUARD. Although he has been dogged by injuries ever since he started playing football, Mate's shoulders held up long enough for him to get in some good football. PAGE 68 T e Entre Nous FRESHMAN SQUAD THE VARSITY DEWITT DUNN, TACKLE. BuII Waschanged to tackle this year and seemed to take well to his new position. He will make a good man next year. JONAH ANDERSON, TACKLE. Red, with his great size, should come through and hold down a steady tackle berth next year. JIM STUART, END. jim, though a sopho- more, played great football all year. His ability to kick extra points won the Southwestern game for Howard. ROY FAYET, END. Although Poocl1 is the smallest man on the squad, his end play has been nothing short of brilliant. He is to be captain next year. RUSSELL GARRETT, END. Russell has made a name for himself as a fine blocker and tackler. His end play is loo per cent reliable, THOMAS LAWSON, END. Sweden had a season of changes. His changes from end to guard and back again kept him working harder than anyone on the squad to keep himself adapted. ELLISON COSBY, END. Ellison found the go- ing rather tough at end this year. XVith the year of added experience though, he should make a valuable man next year. FRED PHILLIPS, END. Fred is a good, small end. He had the bad fortune to have a knee hurt about mid-season, but should make a valu- able man next yea1'. MIKE WELLS, GUARD. Mike's size has noth- ing to do with his ability. He played fine foot- ball all year. His game against Auburn was outstanding. He is alternate captain for next year. PRESTON LANGSTON. GUARD. This was Langstonls first varsity year. He shows excellent prospects of being a fine guard next year. VVatch him! ODELL SCIFRES, TACKLE. Arky played his usual scintillating game this year. The Bull- dogs will miss him sorely next year. BILL STAPLES, TACKLE. Bill was missed ter- ribly in the four games from which he was ab- sent due to his infected knee. Bill's performance at tackle was nice to watch. JACK OSBORNE, TACKLE. Sunny Jack came through with a bang at both guard and tackle at times of stress. His last-half play against Millsaps was fine, OLIN KELSO, TACKLE. Although Olin is the smallest one of the smallest tackles on the team, his power, agility and heads-up football made him a valuable man. PAGE 69 T o Entre Nous P. I932 VARSITY SEASON The Howard College Bulldogs opened their 1932 grid schedule under the lights at Legion Field, and won from the Spring Hill Badgers, 13 to 0. Spring Hill's big boys were not able to get going, whereas Howard finally hit their stride and scored two touchdowns in the final period of the game. The game was closely contested, but the Crimsons had the upper hand throughout the fray. The entire squad was used. 1 The next game, on Friday night, Sep- tember 23, was played against Coach Harry Robinson's Oglethorpe Petrels in Atlanta, Georgia. Howard upset the old dope buclcet and won the game by a score of 14-6. This game was the best game played by the Bulldogs during the entire season and showed prospects of a bright season. Oglethorpe's heavier team was completely outfought and the Bulldogs de- served great credit for beating this excel- lent team. Gordon Garrett and Bob Glenn played outstanding games in the line, as did Sweeney, Gresham, and Ewing in the baclc- field. The Mercer Bears of Macon, Georgia, were Howard's next opponents, on Satur- day, October 1. The game ended 21-6 in favor of Mercer. In the first half, the game was all Mercer's, but in the second half it was mostly Howard's. Two fea- tures of this game were long touchdown runs on intercepted forward passes by i'Pinlcy Walden, Hashy Bear back, and Hiclc Ewing, Crimson fullback. The PAGE 70 heavy, powerful attack was too much for the Bulldogs, although there was never a slacking in their fight. The next game on the Bulldog docket was with the University of Mississippi. Another hefty combination succeeded in handing Howard a 26-6 defeat. Howard was ahead 6-0 at the half, but Walker's Ole Miss squad came back with a smash to pile up 26 points in the last two periods. Old Man Luck was certainly their standby, because two of their touchdowns came on utterly freakish plays. Howard lost, but the Mississippians didn't need to be told that they had played a tough game. This game was played in Oxford, Miss., on Sat- urday, October 8. Next came one of Howard's longest football trips. The Bulldogs played the Nodaks of the University of North Da- T e Entre Nous kota in Grand Forks, N. D., on October 15. En route to Grand Forks the team worked out in Chicagois Soldier Field, and listened to America's Ben Bernie and all the ladsi' in the College Inn of the Hotel Sherman. The game was played in snowy weather with a north wind of gale propor- tions blowing throughout the afternoon. North Dakota's 196-pound team proved too much for the Crimson's much lighter one. The final score was: Nodaks, 39, Bulldogs, 7. Chattanooga's champion Moccasins were played in Birmingham, Saturday, October 22. Coach Moore's scrappy outfit an- nexed another Howard scalp and took the game, 19-O. In was at about this time that Old Man Injuries found lodging in the Bulldog Wigwam and made things lively for the medicine man. Chattanooga jji 'J T' PAGE 7I T e Entre Nous showed a smoothly clicking outfit to Bir- mingham fans, and took this nicely played game. On October 29, Howard travelled over to Memphis to take Southwestern's Lynx for a 14-13 ride. Jim Stuart's toe was re- sponsible for the two extra points which gave the Bulldogs their one-point margin of victory. It was not until the last eight minutes of play that Harvey Moore sounded the note that started the zero hour passing and running barrage that won the game. This game had as an added attrac- tion a free-for-all in which the Memphis fans co-starred. This incident, however, was not a novelty, for it seems that fight- ing is the fad for fans this year. Saturday, November 5, saw the Bull- dogs in Montgomery engaged in a game with the Auburn Tigers, strong Southern Conference eleven. This team succeeded in defeating Howard 25-0 fone spinner, one off-tackle play, two passes, and one ex- tra point, . Tom Everetts showed the Cats his speedy heels several times in running and catching passes. Hitchcock was not his usual superior self, but Casey Kimbrell and Allen Rogers lcept the Dogs worried most of the time. This game showed Howard's best defensive play of the season, at times. On three different occasions the Crimsons, while backed up against their own six-yard stripe, succeeded in holding Auburn for downs. Milce Wells played the best game of his college career. The dope buclcet was upset on Howard in Jackson, Miss., November 11, by the Millsaps Majors. They defeated the Bull- dogs 19-0 on a sloppy, half-frozen field in which fast-moving cleats refused to talce PAGE 72 hold. The Majors showed a suspected but unexpected powerful attack with which they were able to make good gains over the Howard line. They also had good luck with their passing attack, whereas the Bull- dogs were not very successful in any field. A 72-yard punt from behind his goal line by Charley 1-1ulsey was a feature of the game. And then came the Battle of the Marne on November 19. Birmingham-Southern took this game, 7-0, and, by so doing, walked off with its first Dixie Conference Championship. The I-Iilltoppers scored their lone touchdown on a short pass over the goal line early in the game. Cn sev- eral occasions Howard backs broke loose with only Masten O'Neal, Southern safety man, between them and goaldom, but T e Entre Nous Sloppy's tackles were always accurate. As is usual, the game was a close one, hard fought. 1-1oward7s record in this particular series is three losses since the season of 1916, and six losses since 1907, when the annual games were started. This season, as far as games won and lost was concerned, was not highly success- ful, but praise is due to the coaching staff and every member of the football squad for the ambition, courage, and spirit that enabled them to give all they had for Howard. This year closed the careers of a number of Bulldog football players. Brown, Gres- ham, A. Douglas, Moore, Laney, Staples, Scifres, Kincaid, Glenn, Cunningham, Sweeney, G. Garrett, and Fields graduate this year. They will be missed when prac- tice starts next September. ' l 6 53655 B PAGE 73 FOOTBALL SENIORS 0 AUBREY GRESI-IAM Quarterback In spite of his serious operations, his playing was excellent. ED SWEENEY Half, Captain Two years an All-Dixie Conference pick, a triple threat. PAUL KINCAID Guard A hard fighter, a consistent player. BOB GLENN Center An excellent pivot man, dependable and hard to move. Z. A. LANEY Guard, Alternate Captain Always steady, cool and consistent, a power to the line. X GvFvESI-IAAA SWEENEY l, mwcmo p , LAN EY ' ' GLENN lr - La' '. 1 - ' 7 SALUTING THE 3 CJAPNHETT CUNNINGHAM ErP1OWN FIELDS MOOP-zE SENICDRS CRD Q FOGTBALL SENIORS CARLOS CUNNINGHAM Guard aggressive linesman, a bulwark on defense, a good player. GORDON GARRETT Tackle Ar blocking punts, rushing passes, Gordon is hard to beat. AL BROWN Tackle A sturdy, stalwart player, a suc cessful football career WORLEY FIELD Ha His running, passing and kicking made him a triple threat. HARVEY MOORE Quarter His signal calling, blocking and kicking was very commendable. BASKETBALL ROSTER CHESTER MACOMBER IRVIN WALDROP TOM EVERETTS JIM STEWART ELLISON COSBY RUSSELL GARRETT GORDON GARRETT ROLAND BAILEY AUBREY GRESHAM DEWITT DUNN PARSONS A PAGE 76 V Q 0 Q 0 0 0 Q351YfT1-WL 7 I ' , .E - . , ...-- :1 :HY Q , I 'IQ f ,f l Q u 5 ,I XJ I 5 o ' . ij!! XX A. f V, IM I ll X! K X Z 1 -, N .Vi f Q. K 0 X bfi' I ' 0 0 ' f I , if ll' '5 x . N - II Nik A I A X X XX . 0 ' ' V- MJ If X5 Af L' M 1 1 ' - V ..:' 'f .. I ' 'ff R5 ' IQ ' ' il f 4 r 1 , ,X lx M Xl Q lx 1 A PAGE 77 v ',.Z I I I I I I I Z T e Entre Nous FOSTER in GRESHAM THE RESUME BASKETBALL SCORES Howard .... . . Staples Pharmacy . . . . Howard .... . . Y.M.H.A.... .. Howard ........ Birmingham-Southern . . . Howard ........ Birmingham-Southern . . . Howard ........ Birmingham-Southern . . . Howard ..... . . Millsaps . . Howard . . . . Chattanooga . . . Howard's 1931 basketball team was, until the Dixie Conference tournament, a very ordi- nary team. It won some few games and lost as many more, always with a narrow margin of victory or defeat. However, when this team started into the Conference tournament there was no stopping it, and the brilliant play of its men netted only one point less than was needed to win the first Dixie Conference basketball championship. Basketball started under full power at the beginning of the new semester. Howard' s home schedule was opened with Staple's Pharmacy. Staples won the game, and two Howard stu- dents playing with that team starred. One of these men, Irwin Waldrop, was drafted onto the Howard team and played a fine game throughout the rest of the year. On Howard's second meeting with the Sta- ples quintet they emerged victors by a score PAGE 78 CD of 50-18, with Stidham and Foster playing their usual scintillating game. Howard's next local game was played against the Y. M. H. A. team. This team was the defending champion of the city league, and again in 1931 ranked as the strongest in the league. The Simonizers won 40-31, but, judg- ing from pre-game dope, Howard's showing was excellent. In their next appearance the Bulldog five beat Birmingham-Southern in the first game of the city championship series by a score of 33-29. The game was played on the B. A. C. floor. The next game the Panthers came back strong to win the victory, 29-25. In the third T e Entre Nous through February 26. In the first round, How- ard defeated a weak Spring Hill team by a wide margin. Cherry Foster led the scoring with 18 points. The Bulldog,s next opponent, Millsaps, was a great favorite to win the tour- nament, but in the greatest upset of the series Howard came through with a 48-43 in a clos- ing dash, eclipsing all other moments of the tournament for speed and accuracy of perform- ance. Every man who participated in this game played inspired basketball, because that was what was needed to win. As finalists in the first annual conference basketball tournament, Howard and Chatta- nooga met. The game was opened with a dash F THE SEHSCDN encounter, Southern again won by scoring the decisive two points in the last minute of the game. The score was 23-21. In the fourth game the Bulldogs led the Panthers until the last six minutes, when the Hilltoppers sped into the lead and stayed there. Wylie Waller, Southern's scoring ace, was guarded so closely in this game by Al Brown that he was only able to score three points until the second half, when Brown was ejected from the game because of fouls. The great team-work of Cherry Foster and Ernest Stidham was a remarkable feature of the series. Foster's performance this year has been the most brilliant seen in local games, with Stidham's running a close second. In the series, Foster and Stidham totaled 84 points, or 80 per cent of Howard's total points. The Dixie Conference basketball tournament was held at the B. A. C. from February 23 by the Moccasins, who scored eight points, but by the time the half ended Howard was only behind by two points and the score stood 19-17. With but five minutes left to play, Chatta- nooga, with their three-point advantage, began to freeze the ball, and Howard was only able to make two more points. The game ended with Chattanooga winning by a one-point mar- gin, 40-39. Stidham and Foster were high scorers of the series with 49 and 51 points, respectively. The Howard players deserve a great amount of credit due to the fact that they were able to pull out of a very mediocre season into a bril- liant finish and close their season with the grati- fication of being in second place in the confer- ence basketball standing. All players were awarded silver basketball watch-charms signifying second place in the tournament. PAGE 79 BASEBALL ROSTER 0 PITCHERS ELLIS PAGE LAMAR WILLIAMS AL BROWN DAN SNELL CATCHERS AUBREY GRESHAM DEWITT DUNN DAN WATKINS INFIELDERS ROLAND BAILEY HICK EWING ROY FAYET E. T. WALDROND COPE GRAVES OUTFIELDERS PETE ALLEN SAM JONES PRESTON LANGSTON BOB GLENN A PAGE 80 v X X X X X X X x X x, I O O O 9 ff M-L ,-Q-Qi ' 1 1X Q , Wo, f m f f 1 ...,,. , ,L .gf ,LH 1- 4 2 J -. i, : ff t'x,..,l,- A Z f 2326 - I Yjxw ...ux4NJll- I -lf 'I' ,x,u!!gJ.wf4'L jk PAGE 8I v f . 1 . 1' . f f f f I I I , I TRACK ROSTER TOM EVERETTS ...... roo, :zo CHESTER MACOMBER-Pole Vault, Low Hurdles, High Hurdles, RAY HOLMSTED .... Shot, Discus LEE HALL ......... 880 JOE HALL, Low Hurdles, High Hurdles DUNCAN . . . One Mile, Two Mile LOWER ...-.... Two Mile CLIRKSCALES .... 880, One Mile SCI-IRECKENVOST-Broad Jump, High Jump. CHARLEY HULSEY ..... roo, :oo VERNON BRANTLEY . . .Two Mile CHEs'1'ER SPATH .... Shot, Discus LOUIS DAVIS ...... 440, Relay GODFREX' GLENN . 440, Relay, Discus ROLAND MOLPUS ,... High Jump DAVID NAPIER . Pole Vault, High Jump JOE COTTRELI. .... Javelin, Shot BOB CLARK, Coach MIKE YVELLS, AIIIIZITQFI' The completion of the Berry Track Field this year was a great help to the sport. There was much splendid material available, and with the able coaching of Bob Clark, Howard made a very impressive showing in various divisions of track. The outstanding men were: Macomber, pole vault at HZ feet, Duncan, 1 mile in 4 minutes and 45 seconds, Everetts, 100-yard dash in 9 minutes and 9 seconds, and 220 yards in 22 seconds. In the Fraternity Track Meet, the high point men were: Macomber, Alpha Lambda Tau, Everetts, Theta Kappa Nu, Duncan and Clinkscales, non-fraternity. Theta Kappa Nu won the Fraternity Track Meet. As manager of the team Joe Mike Wells did a swell job. As coach, Bob Clark was incomparable. He will not be back at Howard next year, and his will be a hard place to fill. Wherever he may be, we wish him much success and happiness. The scores for the season were: Alabama . . . . 77g Howard . . 44 Vanderbilt . . . . 84, Howard . . 34 Birmingham-Southern . . 495 Howard . . 77 L PAGE az v' . . . . Q Q 0 O O WAC I I L I r f 7 X - 1' V., x f 1 , I J N , I lAAA.M- 'N-A' v 'x x '+'! lh-N', 'l'J'A pvJIA,,:L,..,,r-.,l44.,Kvyff ,L PAGE 83 V I I I I I I I I I 0 0 0 0 Q O GIRLS With Miss Cate's entrance to Howard College in 1930, womenls varsity teams were abandoned and class teams started. At that time the Women,s Athletic Association was formed to put a point system into operation. According to the point system any girl having fifty points is admitted to the asso- ciation. The points are gained by coming out for a certain percentage of the prac- tices and taking part in interclass games. For instance, fifty points are awarded to the girls coming out to the required number of practicesg one hundred points to those mali- ing the actual team in a major sport. Seven hundred and fifty points are necessary to win an I-If, It is the function of the Women's Ath- letic Association to regulate the interclass and intersorority games. Each fall a party is given in honor of the Freshman Class, and in the spring a W. A. A. banquet for all members, at which letters and loving cups to the winning teams are awarded. The as- sociation sends two delegates to the conven- tion of the National Federation of College e' . Women and also sends representatives to the ' annual Alabama State College play day. p District Number Five in Alabama holds its annual play day at Howard, which is sponsored by the Women's Athletic Asso- ii, -'f ciation. l 1' ' Hockey was Hrst introduced to Howard v . College by Miss Cate the fall of 1930. l 'il 'H-F l - Since then, under her coaching, hockey has W 'i 'N become dear to the hearts of W. A. A. members. This year at the first of October A A PAGE 34 W X X X X X X X x x X 0 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 HTHLETICS approximately thirty girls were on the field in their blue suits, and by the end of the season twenty-five girls had earned points. The combined Freshman-junior team won the most games in hockey, finally over-riding the Sophomore-Senior team by the score of 2-0. Players on the 1936-1934 team winning the cup are: Lucile Metts, Mattie Howell, Julia Brown, Madrene Rothermel, Mildred Brooks, Arselll Foster, Virginia Eagles, Erin Wallace, Mary Graves, Elizabeth Knight, Lillie Mae McLaney, and Grace Mangun. The girls, interclass basketball teams played many fast and interesting games this year. The senior team elected Evie Mae Ansley, '33, as their captaing the juniors chose Majel Mangun, '34, as their captaing the sophomores, Theo Bozeman, '35, and the freshmen were caprained by Louise Nail, '36. The freshman team and the sophomore team were the undefeated teams that played the championship game. The final game was played fast and snappy. During almost the entire game both teams kept a tie score. 1n the last quarter the score was 14-12, but the freshmen raised their score two points to make it a tie again. In the last minute of play the sophomores scored another basket, leaving the final score in their favor, 16-14. Members of the sophomore team were: Theo Bozeman, Hazel Pawson, Faye New, Frances Hankins, Ethel Howle, and Dorothy Wilhite. Warm days are here again and it,s baseball time at Howard. Seventh inning! Two and three . . . what will it be? ltls a strike and the freshman-senior team won the tournament. The cup was duly presented to the following girls at the W. A. A. banquet: Maclrena Rothermel, Eloise Miles, Louise Nail, Mattie Howell, Juliet Weeks, Ann Berry, Maxine Dupuy, Evie Mae Ansley, Lonnell Smith, and Louise Detamore. The popularity of tennis is always shown by the enrollment in the tennis classes. Toward the last of the year a tournament was held to determine class teams. Hazel Pawson, '35, skilled racqueteer, defeated Glendolvn Cole, 334, for singles championship. Ruth Carver and Frances 1-Iankins, both of the Class of 335, were winners of the doubles tournament. Now that the girls' court in back of the gymnasium has received attention and the court back of Renfroe Hall is available to the girls, there will lv- greater chance for participation in this sport. Ping-pong. 1-1oward's most popular sport! Long may the balls stand up under the slams and bangs, slices and cuts of the expert ping-pongists, and three cheers for the instructors that hold classes in order that the mc ed students may even get into the ping-pong room. Yes, dear reader, 'tis true that ping-pong is considered as modified gym, but the waiting line of football players eagerly awaiting their turn would not be longer if ice cream were served free with each game. A PAGE 85 v ' 0 0 0 o 0 9 O 0 JW x.. I W. A. A. ODELL TURNER . . MILDRED BROOKS . HAZEL PAWSON . LOUISE DETAMORE . MAJEL MANGUM DOROTHY MCKINNEX' T1-1Eo BozEMAN . . RUTH CARVER . . FRANCES HANKINS . GLENDOLYN COLE . JULIA BROWN . . DOROTHY CASON . President -Prfsidfnl Svfrrtary Traasurer Managers . Horkey Baskftball . Baseball . Tennis . Hiking . . Tra fk . Jr 1 a .'k H -Q . -L ' , nl K X ' ,., 1 1o!'. v ,V Q 3 1, R, ,v . 7, Yi iw .33 ,r k is I .'.Q. Y . . Orqvmiza fiom i Jfovw me . - A - .,.Y,,:,A, ,' , I ff- J' - 1 -. H-QW. 'A , . -'ve1- . 6 l Wfiflifi 'r '7 ' 1 f ' UMW 'QE' . wal T Wfi' J. 4 5' , . FY, 0' 010 J .- 91.3 I. , f 'Q ,-V Aho kaffif gf Q QU . 1' 8 . A.-b.flLJ.aik- J A ' , A Ei Xi S S , SXX , gi. Yi-Y, Yjil , i i 'i l P, l E4 , E Y L7 gan!-v-:Z ' l ' , Lkl' 5-1' , Zig. S R i 3 S i X S S S S X X' S S Q S Q S S E E T , - G . q. 'f 'J Tiff' 'B' . fi'-W: 4. vzffxi 1. f I u R1 P --vo 'Q I .I I 11. I is , ' I 90 in wil' f T e Entre Nous . ' STUDENT BODY CFFICERS V O CARL PARK . . . . President E.T. WLALROND . . . Vice-President . LONNELL SMITH . . . Secretary K PAULINE WILSON . . . . Treasurer 1 e O O L PAGE 93 7 I T e Entre Nous -as I5 ff I R CASON, ANSLEX', MAUNEY, CAUDELL, PAVVSON STUDENT COUNCIL CARL PARK . . . BEULAH CAUDELL CHRXPBIAN Mswows . XV1LBL'R BLACKAIAN AIARJORIE NI.-XFN EY l DOROTHY CASUN j ' PAUL Cox HAZEL PAWSUN I ' ' EVELYN ANSLEY . . A PAGE 94 v . . Pzwsizlmzt Sfudfnl Body . . Senior Rejrresenlafifvfx . . Junior Repnfserztaiivfs . Sophomore Rr'presmtf1ti'vffs . Freshman Representative If ' .XX wx X I-H cn T11 I5 ,W I-1- ' P1 cn Z O s: CD 5 X1-'.-'IPLQ J Q DF! 1' MCEACIIERN, S'I'.xI.LwORTII, CAKQDELL NT.-X'l l'HEVVS, SMITH BAPTIST STUDENT UNION DEVVITT MATTHEWS . . PARKS REDVVINE ..... INTARIAX STALLVVORTH . OSCAR DAVIS . . . CLARA MCE.-ICHERN HENRX' SMITH . . BEULAH CAUOELI, . JOIIN D. POPE . . L0NNEI,I. SMITH , . . . . . . . .Pr1'.sidz'nl . . . . . .First I'in'-Pf'v5idrIIf . . .Srrond I'Ifz'-Prr.fiII'I'1If . . Third I'iu'-Prfsidflll , . . . .Sr'ri'1'fary . Tfl'Uj1ll'FI' . . Rrporffr , Clzorislvr . . Pialziyl REPRESENTATIVES ANNA STUART DUPU' . ROBERT ANSLEY. . . LEON NIACON . . . OWEN VVILLIAMS . . . EUNICE LONG QA. CJ RUTH VVOOLEY fLambclinJ AVA ROBINSON fNc-all ANN BERRY CXVaddellb ESTI-IA M.-XE IRWIN , , , - . . . P7't'5izfl'Ilf Y. IV. C. .-1. - . - . . PI'Fjidl'llf Y. IU. C. .l. . . PI'f'5id1'7lf Alillijfffillf .ixsofiatinn Grnrral Sunday Sfhool Rfp1'r5z'1I1aIifvr . . Prfyhirfzls of Collfgr B. Y. P. l'.'5 . . Sfzzdrzzt S1'fn'fary A PAGE 95 v e Entre Nous Z er ff 6 N V' ,- ,if 53. 21 if .1 b v E E OUTLAND, Ni.-XUNEY THEBULLPUP RIARJORIE M.-xL'NEx'. . . . . . .... .Editor ALVIN f,L'TI,.XNIJ . . . . Bll.YilIF.S'X Hlazzzzger The Hull Pup is the freshman handbook published each September and presented to the students. The editor and business manager are elected in the fall by the student body. A PAGE 96 v Sa 'fi 1 2' R -I. 'as Z T e Entre Nous 2? A Eff fi 2 2 2 - I i I ii Q S L GOEE, SMITH LEE PRICE GOEE . . . ..,. Editor-in-C!Iivf BESS MCCOMAS , . . . .... Jsxiszant Editor HENRY SMITH, JR. . . . .... . Busizzwss Jvlanagrr FRANK FLEMMING . . . Jsgistzzzzi Busizzrss Managrr FEATURES IVIELVIN BENTLEY EO MASON LOUISE IiARRISOX MARJORIE MAUNEY CLASSES Senior Soplzomore' Junior Freslznzan NINA MIGLIONICO EVELYN C.jOHN5O1: BEULAII CAUOELL MILDRED VVILKINSON LOUISE HARRISON VVALTER HARPER ERNEST SMITH HENRY PARKER ORGANIZATIONS MAOA BERRY ROBERT ANSLES' SPORTS EDITORS STANLEY MATE MAJEL MANGUM ART EDITORS KATHERINE VPSHAVV ROBERT D.ARDEN TAM.-KSA VVINDHAM A PAGE 97 V e Entre Nous I . gr I 31 Q5 ' I1 2, x I ' IQ, I I 0 bT.xLLw0RTH, INIICLIOXICO, SMITH HYPATIA OFFICERS Ni.-XRIAN S'l'ALI,XYOR'I'll . . . ..... President NIXA NIIGLIOXICO ..... ...., I 'ice-Prrsident NIARY CLAIRE R.xxuAI,I. . . . . . Sffrftary-Treasurfr .ANNIE MAE CRL'MPTOx . . . . Chaplain LOXNELI. SMITH .... . . Itlonilor NIARY ELIZABETH CZK.-XY . . . . Historian I A PAGE 98 v F If ji ..- 2. T ga. , . e Entre Nous S , A 5 1 - ff A A 'I . 1. ' 'X' 1' Q' 9 mga HE 'fl X 2 1-S' 1 1' I ii GAUGGEL, STRDUD, KXLMGREX, REIGER ALPHA EPSILON DELTA fPre-Medical Fraternityj Founded at the L'niversity of Alabama in 1926 Five Active Chapters Colors: Red and VVhite ALPHA BETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. J. L. BRAKEFIELD DR. JOHN R. SAMPEY OFFICERS EDGAR ALMGREEN .... . . ..... ..... P rrsidenf XVILLIAM STROUD ..... . . . l'icf'-Prf'.vidmt ALBON HEAD ..... . . . . Sfcrelary GEORGE GAUGGLE . . . . Treasurer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLYDE VV ILSON Pledges NEAL LAVENDER HARRY STRATFORD MARTIN AIKEN IRWIN E. HARDY LAWRENCE MCNEIL SYDNEY RIEGER JULIAN RAGAN GEORGE MCCRDRY A PAGE 99 V e Entre Nous II V I 'Pu-,., -I I 1 Y ' I H my-li Q .55 a I' if 5 V I ' I Q X 'f I I Q , I 1 bali cg! 4.935 I Top: SMITH, FL1I.LIiR, MCEACHERN, CALIIIELL Borrow: SMITH, GALLOWAY, SIAI.LwokTH. WOMEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL LLICILL SMITH .... FRANCES FULLER .... CLARA NICEACHERN . BIQULAH CALIIJELL . RUTH POWELL . . LoNxIiI.I. SIvII'I'H . . IVIARI.-XX STALLVVORTH . DOT CvALLOXN'AY . . A PAGE IOO v . . . . . PI'l'Jid6'llf . . . . Vita'-Pr1'5idz'nt . . . . . . , Serretary . Sffnior Rfp1'z'.wnIa1ifvz' Junior Rrpfwxrntaiifw' . Lffl lffing Prfsidfnt Right Ilfing President Trfasufer N. I. ' 3 I J I I . . T e Entre Nous - 'WF 7 5 I F at , -I p ' I, 'i, e ff. I CAUOELL, LAMB, HARRISON MANGUN, GOFF DELTA KAPPA fHonorary Debating Fraternityj CDI-'FICERS LOUISE HARRISON. . . .... ..... P rmidf-nl BEULAH CAUDELL . . . . . Vice-Prwidfnt MAJEL MANGUM . . .... Sefretary COLEMAN LAMB . . . . . Trfaxurvr LEE PRICE GOFE . . , Publifity Chairman EVELYN ANSLEY ANN BERRY MADA BERRY ORTI-IO BRUCE RUTH CARVER BEULAH CAUDELL ALAN COOK RIEMBERS ERNEST DUNLAP LEE PRICE GOFE WILBUR GRAVES COLEMAN LAMB MAJEL MANGUM ROBERT MARSH JOI-Ix MIGLIONICO HARVEY MOORE FACULTY ADVISORS HENRX' PARKER JULIA REEVES JOIIX ROGERS JACK ROBERTSON EVVELL SEXTON CLAUDE SMITH KATHRINE VPSHAW VERNON L. MANGUM LOUIS W. LOI-IR A PAGE IOI v Te Entre Nous LEON MACON . OSCAR DAVIS . J. D. TOLLESON . MARVIN GARDNER . LOFTIN ABRAMS PRESTON ACKER JOHN BARNES ROBERT BAMBURC DOLPHUS BARNETT VERNON BRANTLEY ELMON BROVVN G. H. CARROLL CLARENCE CLINKSCALES CEASTEN DANIELS U OSCAR A. DAVIS H. E. DURDEN RAYMOND DYKES HOMER FALKNER MARVIN GARDNER CHARLES GRANADE LAWRENCE GREER ALLEN HYATT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION . . I'n'5iJI'1Il . lvicxl'-Pl'z'5iff4'11l . . S1'U'I'tary . TI't'l15lll'A'7' VERNON BRAN'II.IaY . , Rrporm' ROBERT PERRY . . Clmrislvr CIIARLI-:S PIERSON . . ...... Pianisl PARKS REDVVINE . MEMBERS JOHN ISOM OSMAR JACOBS JOHN JOHNSON OLIVER JOHNSON KELLEY JOHNSON JULIUS AVERS' HOWARD BRYANT JUDSON JONES MALCOLM KENXEDX' OLEY KIDD COLEMAN LAMB ROBERT LANKFORD J. K. LAVVTON BARNETT LARRIMORE ROBY LEE MARK LOWER RALPH LYERLY RICHARD LYON LEON MACON ROBERT MARSH CI.-XIXES MASON DEVVITVI' MATTHEWS R. E. MERRILL PAUL MINTON G. T. MOSLEY PAUL OVNEAL HENRY A. PARKER E. N. PATTERSON R. B. PEACE FRED PENNINOTON ROBERT PERRY C. B. PHILLIPS CHARLES PIERSON J. D. POPE PAGE IO2 . Pufpil Supply C011I111iIlrc' ' PARKS REDVVINE JOHN RASCO FRENCH RHODES JAMES ROBISON RAYMON SCHNEIDER KARL SEEPE EVVELL SEXTON NATHAN SIMS PIENRY SISSON J. A. SMALLVVOOD DALE STANFORD GEORGE TIDVVELL J. D. TOLLESON VV. C. WEST CLAYTON VVADDELL CECIL WARD GRADY WINSTEAD T e Entre Nous BOOK LOVERS' CLUB OFFICERS LOUISE HARRISON . , ..... President LOUISE TIPPEN , . . , l'ife-Prefidpnf MARY ALCEE .... . . . Sefretary NINA MICLIONICO . . . .... Treasurer ELIZABETH KRONENBERC . , .Publifity Manager MADA BERRY .... ..... R eporter MEMBERS ELAINE AARON MARY' ALGEE SARAH ALRED LUCILE BAND MADA BERRY ANN BERRY AILEEN CARLTON MISS ANNIE BOYETT ANNIE MAE CRUMPT NELL CLIFTON ANSELLA FOSTER PAULINE GILLILAND ON MARGARET HAIRSTON LOUISE HARRISON KATIE LOU HAMMET ANGELINE HOWELL MATTIE HOWELL EvA HARGRAVE HAZEL HURTT EMMA LEE JOHNSON ANNIE JONES ELIZABETH KRONENBERG DINNIE MAE MACKEY FLORENCE MAE MCCOY KATE MALONE A PAGE I03 V NINA MICLIONICO DOROTHY MCKINNEX' EUNIE PARKER HUGHIE PEERSON MARX' ELIZABETH RHODES EDITH SMITH EDNA STEWART JOSEPHINE T. DAVIS LOUISE TIPPEN JULIET WEEKS ELLASTEIN WRIGHT CAROLINE WILLIS T e Entre Nous ia..:..- v . BETA Pl THETA fNational Honorary French Fraternityj THETA NU CHAPTER livlalzlishrll in 1926 Colors: Royal Purple, Gold and VVhite Flofwfr Fleur de LIS GFFICERS LILLIAN CUNNINOHAM . . . ..... . . . Prmdrnt MILDRED BROOKS ..... . . . Via Prrszclnzl CATHERINE VVILLIAMS . . . . . . Sffrrrary ELAINE AARON . . . . . Trvasurpr RIEMBERS ELAINE AARON ROBERT ANSLEY MADA BERRY THEO BOZEMAN MILOREO BROOKS GLENOOLTN COLE LILLIAN CUNNINGHAM LEE PRICE GOEE MABEL HUDSON ELIZABETH KRONENEERG MARJORIE MANUEY DIXIE PATTEN GEORGE TIOWELL IRVING VVEINSTEIN CATHERINE VVXLLIAMS A PAGE IO4 V T e Entre Nous 1 . . V- 1 E ,'l' . ,,',s GIRLS' G-LEE CLUB MRS. W. A. COUNTS . . LONNELI, SMITH . . . NINA MIGLIONICO . PERSONNEL KATE MALONE BETTY DICKINSON ANNIE MAE CRUMPTON EMMA LEE JOHNSON LOUISE TXPPEN EONA STEVVART EUNICE LONG FAY NEW LONNELL SMITH GUSSIE HERFNER A PAGE lO5 v . . . Dirfflor . . . . PI'fJiIlnzl . Arcompanisl META LATWILLE JEAN HEARN MARY ELIZABETH RHODES ELIZABETH UROUART JEWEL HOLLY KATHLEEN CRULLER JULIA BROWN MILDRED GODWIN MARGARET GODWIN MARX' JO SLAUCHTER T e Entre Nous R- 1 a ai ' , is i if -l'1 59' . gd , as I E Q fa as -af- .V If . if 9 I , ,... I 5 is E MAUNEY, VVILKINSON, EAGLES, MANGUN, CUNNINCHAM BERRY, CASON, ALLRED, JOHNSON HARRISON, SMITH, MUNSELL, GOFF, DUPUY Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS ANNA STUART DUPUY ..... President LEE PRICE GOFF . . . . Secrefary MARJORIE MAUNEY .... Vice-Presidfnt MADA BERRY . . . . Treasurfr LOUISE HARRISON . Freshman Commission Dir. CABINET I MARY ALGEE ' 'I . . Interrafzal Comm: fee 1 DOROTHY BURKE LONNELL SMITH I RUTH CARVER LILLIAN CUNNINCHAM VIRGINIA EAGLES MARY ELIZABETH GRAY CATHERINE MUNSELL Sofia! Serfvirr Commiltfe . SocialCommit1ee . Industrial Committee DOROTHY CASON SARAH ALRED Bulleiin Board Comm S XQZYSEQLT RANDALL Ifforld Fellofwslzip Commitie- Reportfr ...,... EVIE MAE ANSLEY Defvolional Committfe . EVELYN C. JOHNSON Pres. Fresh. Commission . MARGARET LANFORD Ifire-Pres. Fresh. Com. . MILDRED WILKINSON Src.-Treas. Fresh. Com. . . GRACE MANGUM PAGE IO6 T O Entre Nous ANSLE3', BRUCE, GARNER, DOUGLAS, KING ROBERT ANSLEY . . ELLISON COSBY . . JOHN MILFORD ED MASON J. B. KING ALVIN OUTLANDE E. N. PATTERSON TOM GARNER HENRY' SMITH HENRY PARKER JULIAN RAGAN JERRY FENN JOHN R. FENN TOM DOUGLAS JAMES HALEY PARKER, KENNEDX', PEACE, OUTLANDE Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS CABINET MEBIBERS CHAPMAN MEADOWS JACK ROBERTSON CLAYTON VVADDELI, J. VERNON BRANTLEY DAVE CURRY JUDSON JONES DON MOSHER PAUL TARRANT BARNETT VVIGGINS OTHO BRUCE J. C. TOLLESON BRADFORD WOOD A PAGE I07 v . . . . .Preszdnzl . . Vifc-Prfsidvnf . Srfrvlary- TI'f'l15Ill'Fl' ELLISON COSEY JOHN J. MILFORD, JR R. B. PEACE LAMAR KENNEDY VVARD UPTON JESS VVELDON AUBREX' GRESHAM BOB GLENN TOM ADAMS TOM CLINKSCALES MARVIN GARDNER ROBERT MARSH if 4-vb v IJ' QL-3-as .1 ev P Jr Qin f6l'lZifi65 or in ana auf, afove, aboul, below, 'Z is lzoflzinq Lui a .ffaqic Sfzaaow-slww, QJ!ay'J in a jox whose Garzafe is flze Sun, c.R0lUlJ we gyzanfom g'Zqures come ana go. -Rubdiyzit of Omar Khayyzirn. v r-v ' -Ir- X x -5 . A N .,4 D rs ,Vw , . -,' K, , . P 4 , gl . I T e Entre Nous f ga G, :PF . -V, U .2 cl 'A ,. 7 1 . .f -' ,Vx it T .87 1 l , is QQ' utr I D MCCURDY, FREEMAN, FAYET, KENNEDH' ALMGREN, PARK, RANDOLPH, VVALDROND MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS JAKE FREEMAN . . ..... ..... P residenl CARL PARK ..... ..... V ire-President VICTOR RANDOLPH . . . Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu ROY FAYET E. T. WALDROND Pi Kappa Plzi CARL PARK EDGAR ALMGREN Alpha Lambda Tau AL BROWN PRESTON LANOsTON A PAGE ll3 v J. N. BROWN JOHN MILFORD Theta Kappa Nu VICTOR RANDOLPH LAMAR KENNEDY Sigma Phi Epsilon PHILLIP MCCURDY W7ARD UPTON P! - KAPPA ' ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia, March I, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flofw.f'r.' Lily-of-the-Valley JAKE FREEMAN . Rox' FAYET . . FRANK HICKS . . JACK MEACHAM . HOVVARD ABRAMS . VVALTER HARPER . MARVIN BISHOP . DOUGLAS CARY . . TOM GARNER . . VVOODROW HARRIS Priblifatiozz: Shield and Diamond G ALPHA PI CHAPTER Eslablislrcd in 1911 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 . . .Birmingham, Ala. TOM SMITH , . . Class of . . .Ensleyg Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. BARNETI VVIGCINS . . Class of . . . Ohatchee, Ala. . . .Birmingham Ala. Class of . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Birmingham, Ala. HENRY VVALTE RS . A PAGE V RICHARD LYON . Birmingham, Ala 1934 iAl,VlN Ou'I'I,ANO , E. T. VV.-XLDROND . JOE MIKE VVELLS Birmingham, Ala. 1935 FRED PHILLIPS . . DAN VVATKINS . . 1936 VV. J. ISAACS . A. M. REID . . . JAMES THOMPSON . ROBERT THOMPSON . Birmingham, Ala. ll4 Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Andalusia, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham Birmingham, Birmingham, I Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. X X X X X X X X x X O I Q 0 0 q 0 Q o AERAMS, LYON, FAYET, HARPER, PHILLIPS WELLS, VVALROND, OUTLAND, FREEMAN f, .3 5 X QQ, 1 ' Y? - K 'Pm 5, 7 S. .R 1' E N . I V , N , . ' ..' PI KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA PI CHAPTER A PAGE II5 v i , i V919- 1:55 Q J , N ' Nh ' ' ,sh Exif iff I 1 1 I I I I I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, january I, 1869 Colors: Gold, Black, and XVhite Flofwffr: Vllhite Rose Publimtions The Delta IOTA CHAPTER Eszablislifd in 1879 CLASS OF 1933 ROBERT ANSLEY .... Birmingham, Ala. VVILBUR BLACKMON ..... Opelika, Ala. J, N, BROWN . . . . Birmingham, Ala. CLASS ORTHO BRUCE . DAVID CURRY . DON CARGILL . CAMPBELL KIDD JOE WURTELE . TOM DOUGLAS. . . HERBERT EUBANK . . VVORLEY FIELD . . XVILLIAM HARREI.I. . . 1934 . Birmingham, Ala. ED. MASON .... Columbus Grove, Ohio AMASA VVIND HAM . VVINSTON LEGG . . CLASS JOHN MILFORD . . ROBERT HALL CLASS . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . . Ensley, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . .Athens, Ala. 1935 . Huntsville, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. 1936 MUIR EDNEY . CARMEL SNOW . . . RUSSELL CUNNINGHAM J. B. KING .... THOMAS FLOYD . . PAGE II6 . . Ensley, Ala - . Ensley, Ala . Thomaston, Ala Birmingham, Ala . . Helena, Ala Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala - X bu... V ffl I .V 2 4- A. M 58 X 4 fl Qc 3 J ,VJFZNQ7 4 Qi- - 1' FLOYD, LEGGE, BENTLEY, KINCAID, VVURTELE WITTMEIR, MASON, Kino, ANSLEX', KING BROWN, BLACKMON, BRUCE, HARRELL, EUBANK Ck 1 Q, G? syfoiiy gg, 0-R9 E. 29 129.91 . Ii lg Mx egg' . W 0'1- S I G M A N U IOTA CHAPTER A PAGE II7 v 0 0 O Q Q . ' . . 1934 PI'KAPP 'PHI Col01's: Gold and EDGAR ALMGREN COLLIER CROW . J. B. GWIN . PAUL GWIN . , JOE HALL . LEE HALL . . ROBERT ALLEN . HOWELL BENNETT PAUL Cox . . . JAMES EDWARDS . ROBERT MCCARTY Ross PEOPLES . . Founded at tlve College of Charleston, December, 1904 Yvhite Publiration: The Star and Lamp G ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Eslablislzed 1925 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 . . . .Fairf'ield, Ala. . . . .Decatur, Ala. HOWARD PERDUE . . C lass . Bessemer . . Summit, . Swaim, . . .Swaim, HENRY SMITH . . .Birmingham, . .Clanton, . .Mobile, . . . Dothan, . Birmingham, . . Dothan, Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. VVIIITMEL COBB . FRANK FLEMING . . Birmingham, Ala. EVERETI' INGRAM . MANESS KIRKLAND SAM JONES . . . AMOS SMALLWOOD . Alexandria City, Ala Class of 1935 Flofwer: Red Rose Birmingham, Ala. . . Luverne, Ala. . . .Ashland, Ala. . . . .Waycross, Ga. Pine Apple, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Ala. COPELAND GRAvEs . . . Blounrsville, Ala. Ala. JULIAN RAGAN . . Birmingham, Ala. Ala. THOMAS MCWI-IIRTER . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1936 Ala. HENRY ALLEN PARKER .... Mobile, Ala. Ala. CLAYTON SALTER . . . . Georgiana, Ala. Ala. CLAUDE SMITH , . . . Mentone, Ala. PAGE Il8 X X X X X X X X X X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , ,g 5.3 -:gm-7 'uf' gr' Cox, COBB, BACCARTY, PARKER GRAVES, SMxTH, JONES EDWARDS, PARK, AALMGREN, CROW PI KAP PA P H I ALPHA ETA CHAPTER A PAGE H9 v Q 0 Q 0 O O . 0 333 as. THETA ' KAPPA - NU Organized 1919, Nationalized 1924 Colors: Silver, Black and Crimson CARLOS CUNNINGHAM VVILBUR GRAVES . . ELLIS PAIGE . . HICKMAN EWING . JEREMIAH FENN , CHARLIE HULSEY . ROBERT MARSH . . PETE ALLEN . TRUMAN BAssi. . LEO BRAZIL . . JOHN FENN . . EVVIN HARBIN . Gus MACREY . . Publimlion: Theta Kappa Nu News G ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Establislnfd uz 1924 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO . .Kansas, . Collinsville, Tarrant City, Class of Ala. LALR. Ala. Class of . Memphis, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. . . .Guin, . .DOthan, Birmingham, Birmingham . . Millport, Birmingham, . Edgewood, Birmingham, Y 1933 VICTOR RANDOLPH EARL RUDOLPH . . . ED SVVEENEY . 1934 LAMAR KENNEDY' HERBERT LYKES . Flofwer: VVhite Rose . . .Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. . Brundidge, Ala. . . .Birmingham, Ala. . . Townley, Ala. . .Parrish, Ala. . Mobile, Ala. . . Mobile, Ala. Brownsville, Tenn. . . Sylacauga, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. HAMNER HILDRETH . . . Enterprise, Ala. Ala. MAYO MANASCO . Class of 1935 Ala. AUBREY' SANDERS Class of 1936 Ala. ROLAND MOLPHUS Ala. RUSSELL MOLPHUS Ala. FREDDIE MORRIS . Ala. ROY MYRICK . . Ala. E. P. POE . . . Ala. A PAGE I2O v X X X X X X X X X g Q l Q I O O U 0 0 1 ,, 4 f.. 5 vi 39 35' IQENNEDY, HULSEY, RANDOLPH, SWEENEY, KIMBROLYGII SMITH, GRAVES, Flixx, MYRICK, SANDERS lfb1'a.T02' New W, Tfbxggfffffillf X XJR 'NF THETA KAPPA NU ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER A PAGE IZ! v was V, 4, ii iff ig EA I 1 L . Dj t w. 4 .1 1, J, :gg SQ ,.,,4.s.., -MEX-ais..h 53. 1 114. 0 0 0 Q 0 0 I 0 O SIGMA' PHI 'EPSILON Founded at University of Richmond, 1901 Colorf: Purple and Red Flofwrr: Red Rose XVARD UPTON . . ROBERT' DARDEN . LARRY LARRIMORE JOE C0'I I'REI.L , . INZER REID . PHILLIP MCCURDY JACK OSBURN . . JAMES TURNER . NASH READER . . ARCIIIE FREEMAN . . PAIII, FREEMAN . DAVID KILPATRICK CNET SPATH . . JESSE VVFLDON . . I . NIUREL SCHRECKENVOST . . Publiralion: K'Sig Ep journal G ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Eslalzlislzvd in 1930 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Class of IQ35 Class of I936 A PAGE I22 v . . Wylam, Ala Birmingham, Ala . Dickinson, Ala . . Decatur, Ala Montevallo, Ala Birmingham, Ala Lewistown, Mont. . Pell City, Ala. . Bessemer, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . . Erie, Pa. . . . Erie, Pa. VVils0nville, Ala. . . . Erie, Pa. S S S X X X 'X S X X O C I O O O ' 5 ' TURxER MCCURDY, LARRIMORE ILGRAM Jig? 7 1 Q A Q. N g'ff..f3?' 035 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER A PAGE l23 V I II II P rl ' 0 .1 0 I Z Q ' - D . ,V N- of 7' - f 2-XY' '.'. tw I Ov I .,-. an 6' U-,lo 2415! -4' VK T e Entre Nous -J 59 If- Iqg fbi II I ,ii II I ' Ii' E at- walk ,I F? I A I ' 1-'I -B55 'i ,Z Xl: ,Q I Lis , W A YF I C 1-If V V -L., ' I -1' We -w V ,- I ' QI , I if Q 6 ,V QV , 1, 'I I 5 ri ' I -. 3 A YY II IE I . Top Rofw: MANCUN, CUNNINGHAM, DUPUY, MUNSELL, GOEE Boitom Rofw: CAUDELL, VVXLLIAMS, STALLVVORTH, JOHNSON, MCEACIIERN. WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS ANNA STUART DUPUY . . . ..... . .... Prfsidrnl CATHERINE MUNSELL ...... . . . lfife-Prfsidmzl EVELYN C. JOHNSON . . . . . . . Sffrplary LILLIAN CUNNINGHAM . . Trmsurrr REPRESENTATIVES ,llplza Dem PI . ......... , . IIMARY ELIZABETH GRAY IJUNE SHARPLES Hlpha Drlla Theta . . gMARIAN STALWORTH BEULAH CAUDELL Bela Phi fllplza . . . SUE PRICE GOFF JLILLIAN CUNNINGHAM MAJEL MANCUM Delta Zeta . . . if 1? MARX' CLAIRE RANDALL PM Mu SCATHERINE MUNSELL I CLARA MCEACHERN Sigma Ioia Clzi . . . EEVELYN C' JOHNSON JENNIE WILLIAMS A PAGE I25 v 1935 ALPHA ' DELTA ' Pl Founded at Wesleyan College in 1851 Colors: Blue and Vllhite Flofwer: Violet EVIE MAE ANSLEY . . FRANCES FULLER. . . MARY ELIZABETH GRAX' lVi.-XRY ALGEE . . RUTH POWELL . JUNE SHARPLES . . . JEAN BATTLE VVALKER . Publication: Adelphian KAPPA CHAPTER Founded in 1919 CLASS OF 1933 Birmingham, Ala. . Perryville, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. CLASS OF Birmingham, Ala. . Anclalusia, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. HELEN MORELAND . . . MAIDEE MILES . SARA HOBBS . . 1934 GAIL ROBERTS . MARY ELIZABETH MARX' ANDERSON JOSEPHINE HIGH STAMPER, Ni.-XRY BARNHART AII,EEN CARLTON . HARDEE MARTIN . EUNIE PARKER , . GLADYS AI.1,DRlDGE EDITH COVVAN . . VELMA NEAL . . MARJORIE SIvIITH . NI.-XRGARET JONES . CLAS Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. CLASS OF . Brookfield, Ala. Birmingham Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham Ala. SUE NEAL . . . . EDITH SMITH. . . . EvEI.I'N MANKER . . . MARTHA BRASFIELD . 1936 ELAINE YOUNG . . . . MADRENE ROTHERMEL . . ELIZABETH VVEAKLEY VIRGINIA VVHITE .... ELOISE MILES . . PAGE l26 Birmingham, Ala . . Oneonta, Ala Birmingham, Ala . Albertville, Ala Birmingham Ala Thomasville, Ala . -Ashville, Ala Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala . El Paso, Texas . .Dora, Ala Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala . .Oneonta, Ala R S S X X X X x x X 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ,az-.F . O X W 12:7 l VVEAKLEY, ANDERSON, CARLTON FULLER, ALGEE, GRAY . EL?-5 ., 1' .gl K ful ' ALPHA DELTA PI KAPPA CHAPTER A PAGE I27 V lb q 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852 Colorx: Rose and VVhite Flower: Enchantress Carnation RUTH MANLEY . . . DORIS BRIDGES EVELYN GRIMMER . . . Bass MCCOMAS .... Publicafion: The Aglaia 0 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER listablirlfwd in 1921 CLASS or Birmingham, Ala. PAULINE VVILSON . . CLASS OF ELIZABETH BROWN . . CLASS 0 . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. RERA VVEAR . . . 1933 CA1'nr2R1NE lVIUNSEI.L . . Birmingham, Ala. 1934 Birmingham, Ala. 1935 CLARA MCEACHERN .... MARJORIE ROPER . EVELYN SUDDE1 H . . Birmingham, Ala. CLASS OF 1936 EVELYN ANSLEY' . . Birmingham, MARJORIE DERBY . . . Birmingham EVALYN LooNEY . . Birmingham, ELIZABETH MCNEIL . . . Birmingham, KATIE Lou HAMMETT . . Birmingham, Dokorni' VVALKIZR . . Birmingham, META LA TUILLE . . . Birmingham, lVlARGARET HOGAN . . . Birmingham, 4. PAGE I28 v Ala Ala Ala. Ala. Ala Ala Ala Ala . Birmingham, Ala Louisville, Ala . Birmingham, Ala . . Birmingham, Ala X X X X X X X X X g O C I I 0 Q I O 9 Q ff sa? 4 1 2'- 6 Z 1, , I x 4 sz Y 1 Q MANLEY, MUNSELL, GMMMER, MCCOMAS MCEACHERN, ROPER, SUDDETH, VVEAR ANSLEX', HOGAN, Looxm, VVALKER 9 'Q 0 0 QP! . 0 O 0.0.0. P H I M U ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER A PAGE IZ9 v I 510 as QP ' 0 0 o 0 9 0 Q E L T ' E T Founded at Miami University, 1902 Colors: ROSE anrl Green Flofwer: Killarney Rose ODELL TURNER . . lN1ARY CLAIRE RANDLE MAJEL MANGLTM . DOROTIII' CASON . CiLENDOI,YN COLE . . MARJORIE MAUNEY . VIRGINIA EAGLES . IDELI, TURNER . . LEONTE SAYE . . MILDRED GOIJWIN . . MARGARET GODWIN . FRANCES KINNE . . NEWELL BRYAN . . PuIIlicntion.' The Lamp ALPHA PI CHAPTER Establislzrd in 1921 CLASS OF CLASS OF Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. OCTAVIA MARTIN . CLA Birmingham, Ala . Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala CLA . Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala Birmingham, Ala S S . Nashville, Tenn. 1933 MAxINE DUPUY . . ANNA STUART DUPUY 1934 MARX' NUNNELLX' . ELIZABETH STOCKARD KATIAIRYN DAVIS . . MILDRED MAXWELL . . Birmingham, Ala. 1935 ETHEL HOWLE . RUTH CARVER . . HAzEL PAWSON . 1936 ELIZABETH HOOVER . HELEN MALONE . VARINA SIIELTON . , GRACE MANGUN . . PAGE I30 Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham I I Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. 0 0 q o o 0 ' 0 ' Y IL X. I. W, ' xx 3 ff! .14 , 4-35. ! 51 5, 1: - A ' .ff J 41, Eff Mi fzi E-..., .Q .,,,-f,,, .. f Vra- 'lv Q af .,.z Q-I J 1 QQ J -ve C-3' I GODWIN, GODWIN, ETHERIDGE, EAGLES, MAUNEY, HOOVER, PAWSON MAxwELL, G. MANGUN, SHELTON, A. S. DUPUY, M. DUPUY, TURNER, SAYE CAsoN, BRYAN, CARVER, NUNNELLEY, GALLOWAY, M. MANGUN, KINNE A 52-I XX F09 'mum D E LTA Z E TA ALPHA PI CHAPTER A PAGE I3I v i . .1 , 1 11 I I I I I I II BETA - SIGMA - CDMICRCN Founded at University of Missouri, 1888 Colors: Ruhy and Red Flolwfr: Killarney Rose Pub1ii'a1i0n.' The l'rn G BETA BETA CHAPTER Esiablislzfd in lQjj CLASS OF 1933 THELMA DUKE . . . . . . Birmingham, LEILA MAE GR1FF1T11 . . . . Birmingham, M1LnREn GLTES'l' . . . . . Fort Payne, MARY BURL REEOY . . . . . Birmingham, ANNA VVILL RICHARDSON . . . Fort Payne, LEONORA Vxca ..... . . Birmingham, CLASS OF 1935 ELIZABETH B080 . . ....... . . Birmingham, IsABE1,1,E DAVIES ..... . . Birmingham, EVELYN CALHOUN JOHNSON . . . . Birmingham, CLASS OF 1936 LURLENE Omg . . . . . . . Birmingham, ELLEN MAE PERRY . . . Birmingham, VIRGINIA LOGAN . , . . Fairfield, MARY JO SLAUGHTER . . . . Birmingham, A PAGE I32 v 5 S K X R E Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala X X X g 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 'lic'-gi 'B6' Bm 196 QU X tif, PERRY, JOHNSON, DAv1Es, BOBO, REEOY VICE, GRIFFITH, RICHARDSON, QFUEST, SLAUCHTER BETA SIGMA OMICRCN BETA BETA CHAPTER A PAGE I33 v ' 9 O O I Q O Q BETA ' PHI- ALPHA Founded at University of California in 1907 Colors: Green and Gold Flofwer: Tea Rose IILLI.-KN CUNNINGHAM LEE PRICE GOFF . . DIN NIE MAE MACKEY LOUISE DETAMORE . THEO BOZEMAN . . FRANCES CARLTON . FREDELLA CARTER . . KATHERINE FRANKS . LUCILE METTS . . Publication: l'Aldebaran 0 SIGMA CHAPTER Esla blislrrd in 1928 CLASS OF . . Birmingham, Ala. . Cleveland, Ohio . . Birmingham, Ala. A N N IE RUTH XAVYN N CLASS Birmingham, Ala. KATHERINE UPSHAW CLASS . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. VIRGINIA GLAZE . CLASS . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. ISABEL WILSON . . O O O A F 1933 HUGHIE PEERSON . MARX' jo PHILLIPS . CATHERINE VVILLIAMS Birmingham, Ala. 1934 DIXIE PATTEN . . . Birmingham, Ala. 1935 MARGIE BELLE CRAIG JEANETTE MURPHREE . Birmingham, Ala. 1936 LUCILE RAIEORD . . DOROTHY WILDER . . . MILDREIJ VVILKINSON Birmingham, Ala. PAGE I34 V Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . , Huffman, . . Birmingham, Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala Ala. Ala Ala Ala Ala X X X X X X X X X x Q 0 Q Q 0 0 0 0 ' w'f. ,w K-rv Y' -I 5,1 5 fi a -wh 'Y xv, 9,1 4 -Q fe w l I ,' X , 1 I r Ht 'I aff, Q 'V ,hz fb .IS 'tr' .af 4' 'sm x RZ? wx ' 4 -r. .nr Wa ,,, CUNNINGHAM, GOFF, MACKEY, PHILLIPS, WYNN VVXLLIAMS, PATTEN, DETAMORE, UPSHAW, CARLTON GLAZE, METTS, RAIFORD, VVILDER, WILKINSON C .UHF YN. 5' Ify ', ' 'nyc' 0' I BETA PHI ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER A PAGE l35 v .f ' 0 0 o o 0 O o ALPHA - DELTA - THETA Colors: Turquoise, Silver and Scarlet Flower: Sweet Pea PuI1lica1'ion.' The Portals PI CHAPTER BEULAH CAUDELL . . LOUISE HARRISON . JEAN HEARN . . MADA BERRY . VIRGINIA COBB . . MARGARET HEARN Eslalwlislzrd in 1929 CLASS OF 1933 . . Falkville, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. CLASS Birmingham, Ala. DOROTHY PARKER . . CLASS . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. CLASS ANN ELIZABETH BERRY. . Birmingham, Ala. GRE'I'A BELLE BURROUGHS . Birmingham, Ala. LONNELL SMITH . LUCILE SMITH . . MARIAN STALLWORTH 1934 HAZEI, JOH NSON . . . Meridian, Miss. 1935 MILDRED RHODES . . DORO1 HY STAM PS .... 1936 PAULINE GILLILAND AVA ROBINSON . . SPECIAL GRADUATE STUDENT MARY ELIZABETH RHODES, Birmingham, Ala. PAGE I36 S R R X X X X Q I Q 0 O Q Cottonwood, Ala. Cottonwood, Ala. . . Beatrice, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala . .Centre Ala . Haleyville, Ala X S O O .xl v '56 - Jef, . : N -7:7-I FR - 'QD 7 in 306 I C,-XUIJELI., LUCILE SMITH, LONNELL Smml, BERRY, S'I'AL1.VS'ORTH JOHNSON, HARRISON, S'l'EVVAR'l', BERRY 15. 'if ar-Q 9 Aer .O 'Q 9 ef. ,l!.'ore eg.0. ALPHA DELTA THETA PI CHAPTER A PAGE I37 V vw-55? f I I I I I I I I I O 9 O O O O U O 00 0 Fw Q ni Q J f , ' , . fl' ,gf .J ,I 11 ' . il. W ff! S- K-'fi -ff vf -vs vvr R 9 :fu I I 3 5 n FN' ' Ll.-'jf 1 ' J - 9 'xg' R' Yr . 1, Q gf v M. - A geczfures Nd fi 43. , F -.7 u one 4 ' 1 - fr, -'Y , I f A 1 , ' F +1 ' -fh5'9av A . .i. , L'l'. Ili Q 1 V. ' ' . ,I 2'S'Q Qlmll aigf B212 - Wcvxv 41 Viv -v l s 7' s X X X X X X AAA- ,--Antz- ly. ,r 3 'W' lv 5 i Y I . ,n I I , L O U 'I . 5 . 1 1 . I ,ae r L -.x u, 4 '! I uh G! 'Z x ' I V Q ' IJ I la' I v A15 - 'ffl 'for' L. I ' . . 3317. 1' ,' 'QJ1 'ig' 5 . ' 1 fhtf ,I ' 'gfelvt QQ T HCDWARD BEAUTIES SH6LZ6l JOIZIZS 012 K Y.-.Qi V. Jean jcufffe Qyafker magrene ikofkerme if 1 wks N N. .Eeifa .May rifjqfk Qoris 3riJqe5 x fagys fJriJqe jfafy Eau Slfammeff Y 'v e 1933 5ntre GNous CBeauties were selected in person at a recep- tion at Smith Hall. The judges were: Miss Carrie Hill, artist, Vllzl- ter Rosser, photographer, Max Hell- man, artist, Ernest Henderson, .l r., artist, and Sloan Williams, artist. From tlre entire group of plooto- graplvs the leading beauty was se- lected by McClelland Barclay, na- tionally known artist and sculptor. 1 O J O E STATEWIOI2 -I-HESE PAGES PRESENT ONE BEAUTY EACH FROIVI SEVEN OF ALABAIVIA'S COLLEGES. THESE YOUNCJ LADIES REPRESENT EITHER THE BEAUTY SECTION LEADER OF HER RESPECTIVE SCHOOL, OR A REPRE- SENTATIVE CHOSEN PARTICULARLY EOR THIS STATE WIDE EXCHANGE. WE, THE EDITORS, IN ALL PAR- TICIPATING SCHOOLS, PRESENT FOR YOUR APPROVAL SEVEN OF THE SOUTH'S IVIOST BEAUTIFUL GENTLEWOIVIEN. .Miss Gficibamci Goiieqe ' s I 'M' TTTT ' 'I .Miss Qfionmns Goiieqe Miss c ROLYN JENNINGS .Miss Birmingham Souiizenz A Mass JOSEPHINE BAILEY SEAUWQS Q 607261 MISS NELL DANIEL .Miss 3f0warJ MISS HAZEL JOHNSON 29022 .jdlss JUJSOIZ MISS GRACE McKEE .Miss Gfluburlz MISS EVELYN CLEMENTS xl! X ,,,.,.l.u.f f 4 ,. H . K-A ,L , ag f ,: '- -vw '.'w . 1 , , v 1 jf . , ,lg 1 J, X... 1 1 Vw ,Tf 4. 'A' R-,1-A 1' 4' 1 4, 16' pl fwgf Cy L' 4' ' ,.f'i, ' -1 fq. cvg,-gn' vf ,, 4' K,-5 lv w :,,1,, ... - ,,,., 1 -1' N . ,'4.w.-N-'H ' ,.,v .wa-4 . :gf .Mr .figs 'Ng Y' 5 .w,., Y ,il ' VIV f . u .f In 1 fl, ,. -,ag . ,ww :M ,Q ,. . 4 K . . IMA! ,.,.l'WWlL ll!-7'- 9 f ' ' i,f?gf, f '1 W ,I-nl MW! N,-bf, 9 '- fx. - 91 51.f,Lp,.4t , . . 1 . 3, ,yu fp,f5y5, .- ' --ml fl. ' .'A1..Q, :'-Eff 'lf'f fJ'1'i i - 'J A ' , .'.4,,' n' w 1 4 L 1 1 ' ' 5 ,I f . , I' X 4: v vp.. f I gi , ' .w,, -' ,- f, '1 If L ,L W 11- 'v . -.4,. wr'-. 13 .xv 1i'I'.Lf,'j'- H 1' V .X '-4.1. - T 1 gr 1 , J Xa? up? 'S I x 1 X I A ' gf, QTY' L' '- Ma XA' -- ygff: if: , L, i ef , - w M ' 441- ' , 1 ff' X ' I I .5 I N p-11 A ,, V ul X, 8 I 5101 1 If . 7 1 'Ax Q., w S'32'1v5' 'S' 'X I 0353 !f?f.3fQ,4-5 A ' , ' i A., 4 X A ., 4 ,, s f HGH Of Infam A V' ,fl -+L' f 0 1' ,i ' f l 0 1' 1+ of! T e Entre Nous HALL OF INFAMY We nominate the following to our first Howard College Hall of Tnfamy. Think of that, boys and girls, charter members! 1 f 1 Reba Wear, for her courage in continuing to hang around Carl Park, even though he's not President of ye old Student Body any more. But there's another side to that too-maybe she's afraid to leave him. 1 f 1 The whole Sigma Nu and A. D. Pi fraternities, for their ability to gather a body of sixty-five voters to themselves in the Who's Who election last winter. The old Solid Southn was great, but the Solid Snakesn are greater. Then, they deserve recognition for the trouble some of them took to write alike. They learned well, though, because some twenty ballots had the same handwriting. Nice going, Snakes, but we still want to see the Solid Sixty-Five. f f f Dr. Augustus Hannibal Mason, for being so utterly charm- ing at times and still being able to Hy into a beautiful Shake- spearean rage at any time. Nlaybe he learned that in the Army. 1 1 1 And then, from the ridiculous to the sublime-Alpha Delta Theta Sorority, the Q'Praying Sistren, for their ability to stand up under Dennis Connifis frequent visits. 1 1 1 Y Newell Bryan, the Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Phi,', for being able to snoot some boys everywhere but at a dance. Nice, though, about the Pi Kappa Phis taking you, wasn't it, Newell, but re- member, they just fvad to have somebody. A PAGE I56 v T e Entre HALL OF INFAMY Lee Goff, for being able to get from her house to school and back in two hours and a half. Vas you dere, Charlie?,' Y Y Y Marguerite Romeo, for thinking she's it , Wonder why there,s always a bunch of football players hangin' around? Answer? Oh, that's the reason she's in this collection. Y Y Y Lil Cunningham, for sporting that Lambda Chi pin around. She said she had to get the boy drunk to get it, but a Cunningham always gets her man. Ssssssnake! Y Y Y Lurlene Orr and her campaign manager, Loee Salter, for figuring some means of hanging onto a football player and a class president at the same time. Pretty good haul for a begin- ner,-or maybe she's kept something from us all this time. Y Y Y The S. P. E. Fraternity for continuing to have a chapter when they have no furniture. Yeah, the Airport Grill and Highland Park Country Club reclaimed all their stuff last year, and when they got through there wasn't anything left. Y Y Y Miss Annie L. Boyett, for being able to say delicious more times in a given period than any other person alive. QA record., A PAGE l57 V Nous T e Entre Nous HALL OF INFAMY Dixie Jean Harlowa' Patten, for being the only girl on the campus to wear her summer hair all winter ftwo-tone, y'knowl. Oh, yeah, she went to the University of Chattanooga once, too. What? You didn't know? Why, I thought everybody knew that. 1 i Y Madrene Rothermel, for being able to look warm and be cold. Get the idea? Warm eyes, cold shoulder-it's an old Hilltop custom. Easily developed, this habit, but awkward as anything when the user decides to break down and make some friends. -f f 1 Graham Cox, for looking like Little Hercules when he has a coat on. What if there was no cotton or wool to build up those coat shoulders?-or, if Graham's feet weren't heavy enough to hold him down? I-leid have to anchor himself to keep from being blown away. 1 1 1 A1 Brown, for being Apollo You needn't puff up, Al, you didn't have a thing to do with the color of your hair or the fact that there's a wave in it. 1 f if Eunie Parker, for speaking to fewer people on the campus than any other co-ed. She must have power, though, because she always gets a rush at the dances-if there are any Snakes present. . f f f All the Delta Zetas, for getting such a grand bunch of pledges last fall. Did you notice how popular they were at first? Wonder what happened after that? A PAGE l58 V T e Entre HALL OF INFAMY Eloise McLaurine, for becoming the new First Lady of Howard, and Lamar Kennedy, for feeling flushed enough to give her that lovely Sweetheart pin. Somebody should write a Pri- vate Life of She Who Wears a Sweetheart Pin. Might be in- teresting, don'tcha think? f Y f Henry Allen Parker, for so effectively veiling the great open spaces with those perfectly deliciousv dark eyes. Don,t you just love him? Lots of these High School N ine Day Wonders last just about as long as it takes to wonder how they got that way. Watcha say, Hank? f f f Aileen Carlton, for taking Frank Flemming for a ride. How did Frank get the idea that he could make any headway with an A. D. Pi, and especially the one that, according to the Solid Snakes, was the prettiest female on the campus? Tut, tut, Frank, go get the unguentine. 1 f f Bob Clark, for carrying on after he found out that his secret sorrow was a Mrs. Too bad she didn't see you in your boots be- fore she took the fatal step, isn't it? Since that sight is absolutely irresistible, her name would now be Clark instead of-well. f f 'f Bob Ansley, for not becoming a butcher. He's expert at cut- ing peoplels throats and putting knives in their backs. Wouldn't it be funny if somebody skinned him and dried the hide just like any other Snake's? Such a little big man. A PAGE l59 v Nous T e Entre Nous HALL OF INFAMY Paul Kincaid, for maintaining such a high opinion of his own superiority throughout four years in college, in spite of a number of discouraging incidents. Thatis the old spirit, Paul! f Y f Tom Everetts and Jim Stuart for having nerve enough to offer the Beta Phi Alphas one of their own chairs in exchange for the sofa. Oh, yeah, and they stayed clean in spite of the fact that they lost a whole load of toilet accessories in Macon, Georgia, last fall. f f f Lawrence Fitzpatrick, for being such a good example to the football team last year. It's said that he readily adapts himself to all conditions. 'f f Y Ed Mason, for maintaining that expression of sweet innocence even when heis unconscious. Really, Ed, you should wake up sometime and let us all see what you look like when you're thinking. f f f Miss Frence Haynes, for her occasional lapses into her delight- ful native mountaineer style English. Yes, even the Dean slips once in a while. 1 1 1 And, lastly, me, my dear, dear public, for telling everything I know in this manner. Nastly old baby, anyhow! A PAGE l6O V T e Entre Nous IN HPPRECLQTIGN We, the l933 Entre Nous Stott, grotetully acknowledge the help ot our .Flolvertisers in making this issue of our .Flnnuol possible. PHTRCDNIZE OUR HDVERTISERS I-I0 ARD CDLLEGE OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE BAPTISTS OF ALABAMA Howard College is a standard A-Grade college of arts and sciences. It is a member of the Southern Association and is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and the American Association of University Women. Its academic credits are accepted fully by the universities and professional schools of this and other countries. Howard College is alive with the hardy vigor of ninety-one years of increasing usefulness and prestige. It is a friendly school. It offers advantages, educational, cultural, recreational, such as only a large city affords. Two recent graduates of Howard College are now in Oxford University, holders of Rhodes Scholarships won in competitive selections in successive years, 1930, 1931. Q FOR CATALOGUE AND OTHER INFORMATION ' ADDRESS PRESIDENT T. V. NEAL CQLLEGE ANNUALS L. G. BALFOUR CATALOGUES CQMPANY BULLETINS Ojicial Birminglram Printing Company FRA TERNITY Largest Publication Jewelen Plant in Alabama 0 9 Branclr Ojjzice Fm P', Bid 2104 FIFTH A VE., No. BIRMINGHiAM, ALABAMA Bifminglvdm, Ald- Compliments of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0 f Birminglvam 0 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA llzn Dyke Studios- Wisli to Express Appreciation of the Opportunity to Serve As OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER FOR THE 1933 ENTRE NOUS EB VAN DYKE STUDIOS 2212 North Nineteenth Street Birmingham, Alabama A tlanta-Southern Dental College ATLANTA, GEORGIA Four-Year Course, Leading to the D.D.S. Degree Modern Buildings and Equipment Ample Clinical Facilities Dental Clinics Open the Entire Calendar Year Entrance Requ:rements One Year of College Work Session Opens October First O For Catalogue and Information l'Vrite RALPH R. BYRNES D.D.s., F.A.C.D. Dean Invest the Interest, Collect the Principal! And a Wealth of Mental Satisfaction Through Life Insurance JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE A INSURANCE CO. ALBERT LEE SMITH General Agent 2122 N. TWENTY-FIRST ST. BIRMINGHAM COMPUMENT5 SLA CICS FLOWER OF SHOP . Incorporated 2006 Third Ave., N., Watts Bldg C BIRMINGHAM, ALA Phone 3-6119 4XT9 l The Home of Beautrful BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Flowers N I0 Rx l: iGll CU lFSI ffl Il llil I 1 XQJZ Back of All Gulfsteel Products Stands the South's Largest Independent Manufacturer of Finished Steel GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY Brown-Marx Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Ingots Bright Wire Woven Wire Fen Billets Annealed Wire Nails Slabs Galvanized Wire Wire Rods Barbed Wire Galvanized Nail Bars Manufacturers' Wire Cement Coated Plates Staples Angles Wire and Rods Bale Ties Sheets Straightened and Cut F9I1Ce POSIS Welding Rods Combffments of BRILLIANT COAL COMPANY 1812-17 Webb Crawford Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 0 Producers of Genuine BRILLIANT Coal fTrade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent Office! The S0uth's Finest Fuel LUMP, EGG, NUT, STOKER- A SIZE FOR EVERY DOMESTIC USE Compffments INDEPENDENT PRODUCE CO. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRUIT PRODUCE, POULTRY AND EGGS 2101 Morris Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FOOD As Well A5 DRINK BOTTLED CARBONATED BEVERAGES Manufactured by A BUFFALO ROCK COMPANY NEI-II BOTTLING COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING COMPANY DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DIXIE CLUB Co ee and Tea A84 I3 FOOD STOIDES fo, Q lXVAsA4glll9 Birmingham, Alabama IXIEANIE Coy Young Thing: I hate to think of my twenty-fifth birth- day? The Brute: IVhy, what hap- pened 7'-Dirge. I TPS REA L made with real Cream, Cane sugar, and the finest of fruits, nuts, chocolate and other Hav- orings. No manufactured creamf' adulterants, or sub- stitutes are ever used in Southern Dairies Ice Cream PANSY HAM YOU CAN ALMOST SEE THE FLAVOR Through flavor and freshness they have won first place on Alabama tables. The Hnest hams you ever served! Savory! Tender! Good for you! ALABAMA PACKING CO. ROLLER CHAMPION JOE WATKINS A Place to Sewe- BOB WOLFORD Always ODUM CLOTHING HAVERTY 9 QQMPANY FURNITURE CO. 1 fx 321135 h Good Clothes 1 BLACI-VS CAHEENQS Best Wishes FOR STYLE AND QUALITY! 53 LGEB LOVEMAN, JOSEPH MILK FOR HEALTH AT SCHOOL, AT HOME, LET US SUPPLY YOU R. O. ORIFFITH DAIRY YEILDING BROTHERS CO. THE OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN BIRMINGHAM 2131 Second Ave., No. DON OVON'S RED DIAMOND COFFEE Flowers For Occasions MONTGOMERY'S, Inc. Phone 3-2135 2006 North Fifth Ave. Birmingham FOR YOUR HEALTH MCKSSSOHQS Health Helps At Your Druggist Compliments of Martin Biscuit Co. Compliments of IMPERIAL LAUNDRY JEFFERSON BRICK SUPPLY COMPANY 1701 First Ave., So. Birmingham L. 6. BALFOUR CO. HOWARD'S OFFICIAL JEWELERS ATTLEBORO. MASS. DO YOU KNOW? That Howards enrollment has not fallen off even in these bad years. That the Senior Class for years now has been larger than the entire sturlent body in 1900. That Howard has outstanding Missionarie' in China, South Africa, Palestine, Japan, anal other foreign fields. That an alumnus is in the diplomatic serx ice in Paris, France. That a Howard Alumnus is now President of Howard. That a Howard Alumnus is Head of the Department of Spanish in Ohio State Uni- versity. That a Howard graduate is former Federal District Attorney in New York City. That a former Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court of Alabama was a Howard graduate. That a Howard graduate and former Pro- fessor is a Professor in the University of North Carolina. That five Howard Professors are authors of text-books, and that nearly all the Pro- fessors have published scholary articles. That a Howard professor is one of the greatest authorities in a certain field of Spanish. That Howard has a trained Specialist as Director of Physical Education for women. That Howard has probably the best de- partments of chemistry, biology and physics in the South. That a Howard Professor is organist in the largest Baptist Church in Birmingham, and is a musician of international celebrity as a composer. That the Dean of the College of Pharmacy, University of Tennessee, is a Howard grad- uate and that he is the author of widely used text-books. That Dr. VVilliam Thomas, Professor of Greek and Latin, was the Fourth of july orator in Athens, Greece, a couple of sum- mers ago. That Howard is a leader in the technical academic teaching of Religious Education. That two Howard graduates were chosen in consecutive years for Rhodes Scholarships. That Howard graduates have taught and are teaching in some thirty leading colleges and universities of this country, including Harvard, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas and Cincinnati. 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