Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:
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n 0 ' r 7:3 I 4 U S I L I Z ,5-. ,MLB 1 Q I I, G ol' 5'1- A A 'u 1 ' .. 15,1 1 x sq 1212 2 1 -3. qi At 1 . La -'if' .Mi gs O I .. 'C L .gh .51 U JE A Q1 '-4 , , ,gb I '31 I ' Teh! ,ni 3' vs ' u nd af .01 I . X v V . , I 1 C i I 0 .H 1, ' .-I f, . .ff Y Qt. .7 lS'k.' ' xl Q lax-: 'K b Z I S-I h ,-1' Z Il . , - - s e Wous . ' X X s 'P1,Ax N 4 rf 0'-. X S orewor WE WISH YOU BON VOYAGE AS YOU LEAVE YOUR ALMA MAT ER FOR UNKNOWN PORTS. MAY THIS LOG OF THE ENTRE NOUS RECALL, IN THE YEARS TO COME, THE PLEASANT. EVENTFUL DAYS WHICH YOU SPENT ON THE GOOD SHIP HOWARD COLLEGE. olzfenfs THE SCHOOL THE ATHLETES THE BEAUTIES ORGANIZATIONS THE FEATURES nf . , .V .- sm, W, V Y D, , . , V., . A - -. vnu, f 1 1 v . ' 1 . ' f ' ff.: m ' I 1 .- ' , .Y uf f ,,' K. go- 'N.',' !,'.4,. .. , ,VH IU.-.4,,: r'. V I . f , Iv. .fr ,, .. ,,I 1. 1 ' I, 141' W . ,, v an Q z' ,,-Jvtfj r- .. . -g' r- a I 'n ' . , . , , .. ' '- , -A, a 1 . A ,, mf fu- . . -fi! , V ' flq. x , 4. x H 1 q.. , l .- -5. .,.... u v.,.,.I, -V .f14.., y: ,. - 3,1 15' 'f . A5-' 1 , ' 4 Q ' 1 1 ii ' p 'x A' .ly 44+ fl 1 . ,V ,r 1 I ,J . - v .4 ' ' 'L .1-n,. V K.. . 1 ,, , . -S ,. . . ' 1 7 h . A - . I , ' 1 1 4 , ,J . l A o . x J 15 M 'law U ' ',' -- 4 'C ' , . P' f 4', N s 4 Ny K 1 3. ,. 1 , , ' .u, . 1-91, Q 1 1 , ' n I I . 4 , 4 . 1-Y ffff A . 55?-4 3,6641 .-f-5' F24 v . mf- I K Q. I 1-2 I X, i ,I Tux l .. If gk- 7 u ' 1 I ' - ' q U . r A 6 Q v ' rf 1 v ' '. P V -N-5691 .I I, -, . I I . 1, rn ' , ,I . .lvl 9' X 5 . I 5 ' 'V, I ,fr . Pr. kg! Ps' . R. n C1 P:-'f-7' . -as .,-NTI.. N' I.. ::UJN'.1v,r. lx. ', - . ' 4 .fxuw F' -X .I , -,- his -'. ' rl 1 x,f'Q , ':f5s P 'Eng J .1-5'K,,. f X size ESCAWI . 7 !'CL'.flLlCll! J lui! , ftur tlzruu yuurs wc un' mum' sru.1JfL1.st than uzvr fn our Zvcffuf fn our fJru5fJ.'rzr, wfzoyu L'rmz1'f.'Jy.' um! gufkf- ance l'lLlL'v.' stcurud our frail craft tlrruuglz storm gun! sun- slzfnu. Hu grows strongur in rfzu fum' of uuufz ufvstucfu, more fruforrzftufvlc Jusfaftu frzrzzurr.'m1fv1.- Jfffclzfrfus. His Sffdflgfll 75 LISSUFIVISJ, IHS L'Oll7'Llgv.' dll HlSfHI'1lflU7l. Qlw din gui Jin d in 1889, holds a Wealth of ' ' 't ' I d ll n wztlvzn 15 vme-ca Wa 5. -1 44' wwf cl cillll mt 1 ! I H M 1 at fuzz c THE GIRL GYM -adequately equipped and modern in de- tail. ' clll.fc'l I ASI UM ,-p WA U C., Uffiyc' CHURCH RMITORY uf!! w llifgrr - -xal 1 f CS latin Romain' Atttx, Iivlcmx Axsuiv, Fixx' Asxiiw, VIRGINIA EAGLES, EvE1u5'rT INGRAM, EUNICE LONG ET us pause a moment to give credit Where credit is due. A large group must have leaders, and some of us must be content to follow in some fields, but surely the calibre of the many is reflected most accurately in those Whom they choose as pace-setters. As befits the president of a student body, Robert Allen is truly a representative stu- dent. He is an ex-officio member of the Stu- dent Council, has an active interest in dra- matics that is demonstrated by his member- ship in the Masquers, toots a mean horn in the Band, and just to show that he can be serious, is a member of Trident. . . Evelyn Ansley, the last of a long line of campus celebrities, has either inherited or acquired dozens of talents. She is President of the Women's Student Government, has twice been a member of the Student Council, is a member of Masquers, Beta Pi Theta, is on the Y Cabinet, and a member of Hypatia. She has been in college only three years. . . Fay Aslcew is the boy who wields the gavel at Y. M. C. A. meetings. He is an embryo scientist, a splendid student, and a swell fel- low generally. . . Virginia Eagles has bor- rowed no family laurels from her father, but has won plenty of her own. She is President of Y. W. C. A., has served on both the staff of the paper and the annual, has been in nu- merous plays and on as many athletic teams, and is a member of Hypatia. . . Everett Ingram is the man who has so successfully A lea ET li nu Mtlzuiiins, .Ions Slut--no, llisxx l'wi.is, I-1.1-.R.,.,ixs,t:xioi sxiiifi, Ilt-ii lux-.pt smiii wielded the baton for the last two vears as drum major. He is on the Student Council, has served as assistant business manager ol the ENTRE Nous, and is a candidate for a degree with honors. . . Eunice Long is President of the Girls' Dormitorv Council, President of the Girls' Glee Club, has served on the ENTRE Nous stall, is a member of Hypatia, and is a candidate for a degree with honors. . . Clara McEachern won the Birmingham Near Scholarship as a result of her high school record, and her college career has been a continuation of the good worlc. She is President of Hvpatia, has twice held a class ollice, has for three vears been an of- ficer on the B. S. U. Council. She has been a member of the YN Cabinet and the Ersrizi Nous staff, and is a candidate for a degree with honors. . . john Nlillord, called Doc either for his professional appearance. or because of his medical intentions, is a true gentleman if one ever lived. He is a mem- ber of the Student Council, belongs to A. E. D., and is a member of Trident. . . Henry Parker is as versatile as he is pleas- ant. He has twice served on the Student Council, is a Birrninglmni Newt Scholarship winner, has been president of his class, and is now State President ol the Baptist Student llnion. . . -lohn Rogers, President of Tri- dent, is a me-mb:r ol' lit-ta Pi Theta, ati in- structor in the Spanish l7t-partment. belongs to the Masquers, and is a candidate for a de- gree with honors. . . These aren't the Smith Brothers. but each is a noble repre- sentative of an old and honorable name. Thev are Smith 52 Co., whose stocl: in trade is one issue of the f'rinivon each weelz. Claude is former president of both Delta Kappa and blasquers. lle has been business manager of the lfNl'Rl' Notts. and is now business manager ol' the Vrnnion. llugh liranlt is the onlv sophomore ever to serve as editor of the paper. lle is a member ol the ll. S. U. Council, and belongs to the Mase qllvffs ...... lltllhlrillilt' IIWIIKIUII gives to Oscar Uavis, President of the S:nior Class, and former olhcer in the Ministerial Associa- tion. . . Doris Bridges, member ul A. lf. ll. and the Masquers, tlirnce bliss Howard, and thrice in the lleautx' Section. . . Ulm Kelso, one swell litiotlwll captain. . . l.eonte Save. former President of fflii :Xlpha Sigma. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet member, and member ol llvpatia. . . l.ee Xsliite, who produced a splendid parade. '33 l xv - -V 1, Ei 3 1 L L+- 2 ' J m U Suddenly tlve sky turned gray, The clay, Wlriclr had been bitter and clvill, grew soft and stillf' Melville Cram' Ag SENICDR CLASS OSCAR DAv1s . . THOMAS Fomuasruz IDELL TURNER . CLARA BJCEAQHERN OFFICERS V sidcnl xidvn! Svcrcfary a v rarer ! Yew 0 ,Li1 Q-il,-fifi? X ix XS wks N g xx S -E:-A X X XNK BX X R 5 iii xx big? TX xx . E i.: ' ., . -ri? A-4 ygfyi il? 2 i 1 , 2 I -, g'T3 x X 5 2 fi?-'ixix 2 5 11515 X- X- ,x . Lx Q 44:55 V Lx-- ,rf .. N - f 'I 'jf : A , ' NT Qifjxi f 5, -J S ' xx aj gXS.1fj ,w X 1 f,g,f X - -x Q XY ' ,iff f x , ,. 'v Il 5,-5 J -4-Q ff. iAx 'N -N -7f,f,- - - J 'A , : 1 - 'Y ' . X, --, f, z ,Tx L x nj 22 Che Seniors First Row ROBERT ALLEN UIIMINGHAM, ALA. Il K 4' Candidate for .4.B. Degree President of Student Body 143. EVELYN ANSLEY n1lmNcuAu, A1..t. 4' M, B H 6, A K Candidate for .-LB. Drgrre Allied Arts Club 113g Freshman Council 1133 Delta Kappa, Secretary 123: Howard Maaquers 11, 2, 33, Vice-President 133 3 The Late Christopher Bean 1333 Hay Fever 133g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 123, Secretary 1335 Freshman Stunt Chairman 113, junior Stunt Chairman 123, Senior Stunt Chairman 133 3 Pep Squad 113 3 Beta Pi Theta 123, See- retary 1333 Honor Roll 11, 233 Senior Coun- cil Member 133g President XVoman's Stu- dent Organization 133g Crimson Staff 133: Pan-Hellenic Council 133: Howard-Southern Parade Committee 133 g Hypatia. JULIUS AVERY alumscuuf, ALA. Candidate for A.B. Degree Second Row EDITH LUCILE BAND nntmscnAu, ALA. B ll 9 Candidate lor .-LB. Drgrrr with llonon in French Beta Pi Theta 123, Secretary 133 3 Booklovers' Club 133, Freshman Marshal 1133 Honor Roll 11, 1, 3, 433 Head Marshal 133: Ily- patia 133. MARCBARICT I-fl.lZ.-'Hlli'l'Il BUB13 nxltxttstzllut, AI A. Candidate for .l.lI. lhgrn llooklovera' Cluh 1431 lilee Club 143. MAR'l'llA BR.-'lSFllil.l3 oottA, AIA. A .1 ll Candidate for .-l.ll. Ilrgrrr Jhlilliillllil College 1133 Freshman Commis- Plflll 1133 Gln: Clulw 113: Home licononiics Cluh mg Y. w. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, Pep Squad 1333 Social Science Cluh 12, 333 Y. XV. A. 1332 llmvard-Southern l'ara1lc Com- tnittee 1.13. Third Row DORIS liRlD1ilfS nlltstlxtzlmm, AIA. 'l' Xl, A li .S lfnnditlalr for .cl.B. Drgrrr Lady XVindc1nere's Fan 113, The 'fanning of the Shrcw 123, Dulcy 113, Midsum- mer Nightk Dre-ann 133: Secretary Alpha Epsilon Delta 13, 433 Pan-llclleoic Council 13, 43: Feature Section lixruu Nuts 11, 13: Misa llowar1l 12, 333 Sponsor Howard- Southern Ciamc 113g Howard Masquers 1:, 3, 433 Y. NV. C. A, Cabinet 123. lfreshtnan C1llDllllSSl0ll 1133 XK'ho's XVho, Most Popular Curl 133. GLENDOLYN COLE aotmxcuua, ALA. A Z Candidate lor .-l.ll'. Drgrrr WILMA t't3l.l.lNS tnamscunt, AIA. 'IP Nl, A E A Candidate for ILS. Drgrrr Freshman Stunt 113, Sophomore Stunt 1:33 Esta: Nuts Sufi 12. 33: Alpha Epnilon Delta 12. 33. Ch Grew 0 ' : :: : 'K -'1 1 -- .5 v ...- 3 fi .1 3,1 5.1. 1? -I 'EEF 22 rx , W7 XX R N NX N XQX XKMX R X xbkl if ,,.g. Q :EW WX. , iq N fn ? i T xx x 1, XX, XS,-11- X N 1....Q- AQ- 1-1-1 x , Q-ll' , :--f1 : .i. --:---- A Lg- XV-.- xi 6223 -:wi si K. ve PT? 4-g- Q , :NSY-2 if kf 15155721-T7 if 'ffif 74 24 fke Ccmfre dvous Q .1 g . Zlze Seniors F irst Row ISABELLA DAVIES atnutsctum, ALA. B II 0 Candidate for .-LB. Degree Secretary, Sophomore Class 1:33 Football Queen, Howard-Southern Parade 133, llow- ard-Southern Parade Committee 145, Secre- tary, Student Body 133: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 13, 41: Pan-Hellenic Council 13, .tlg Y. W. A. 13, al: Secretary, XVoman's Student Or- ganization 14,Jg Eunta Nous Staff 1433 Stunt Committee 11, 113 Stunt Night 13, 41. OSCAR DAVIS nounu-: srxtscs, Al.An.tmt Candidate for .-l.B. Degree B. Y. P. 11, al, President 1llg Ministerial Association 1r, 2, 3, 4l, Vice-President 1zlg B. S. U. Council, third Vice-President 12l: Social Science Clubg President Senior Class 1-0- MITCHELL DOMBROW attmmcunu, ALA. X A 2 Candidate for .-LB. Degrrr Editor of Quill 143. Second Row VIRGINIA EAGLES nmmsciutu, ALA. A Z Candidate for .fl.B. Degree Second Vice-President, Freshman Commission 1:13 Basketball 1tlg Thursday Evening 1tl, Lady Windemere's Fan 12l, The Torchbearerf' 1313 Howard Masquers 12, 3, al: Honor Roll 1t, al: Allied Arts Club 1t, al: W. A. A. Board 1235 Manager, Hockey Club 1zlg Baseball 1zlg Sophomore Stunt 13lg Chairman, junior Stunt 13l, Sen- ior Stunt Committee 14lg Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 1a, gl, President 14lg Y. SV. C. A. State Conference 13, 453 Blue Ridge Delegate 1433 Student Council 13lg Editor, junior Edition Crimson 193 Valley Ball 133: Emu Nous Stal! 13, .glg Hypatiag Marshal 141: Pan- Hellenic Council 14l: Parade Committee 1.03 Senior Historian 1.0. THOMAS FORRESTER unuttxmtfut, .u..t. ll K A, K 'I' K Candidate for .Al.lf. Drgrfe Cheer Leader 11, :lg Crirnmn Staff 1:53 President Y. M. C. A. 13l: Sophomore Stunt 1193 junior Stunt 13l: Kappa Phi Kappa 13. al, Prenident 141. NORMAN GARRETT .!l.Blil'lVll.I.Il, Au. 0 K X Candidate for .l.B. Drgrrr Football 11, 2. 3, .tl. Third Row A Rl l'Il GRAVES ntnmscnaut, .u..t. H 4' A Candidnlr for .'l.B. Dryrrr Glee Club, Esta: Notrs Stali 141. LAXVRENCE GREER ulltstlscttiut, ALA. B ll B Cnnilitlalr for ,l.l!. Drgrrr Trident Club 141, Secretary 145: Forum Member 1.tlg Beta Pi Theta 13, .glg Sentinel 1453 Ministerial Awweiation 1l, 1, 3, U, Treasurer 1213 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 14l3 Honor Roll 1t, 2, 3, .tl. EVIELYN GRIMMER antmscunt, Am. 'lt ll Candidate lar .l.B. Drgne Booltloven' Club 12, 3, al: Band Sponsor, llowartl-Southern Game 1al. SIGMA gg EMT' ' 15i ntbllhmllu A n- 1 ,gem lui ' A A MfQfkwrf, 5.3, 1 Kim Grew 0 file gnfrg dvgm 26 so 1 ea I 'Che Seniors First Row EVA HARGRAVE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. X A 'lf Candidate for .'l.B. Degree Booklovers' Club ll, 2, g, 45, President l45g Assistant Editor Quill l45: Senior Class Poet l45g Vice-President, Hypatia l45g Vice- President. junior Federation of Clubs l45g Chi Delta Phi lg, 45, President l45. WALTER HARPER ntuamcnAut, ALA. U K A, X A E Candidate lor B.S. Degree Pan-Hellenic Council lg, 45: Parade Com- mittee lz, 355 Chi Alpha Sigma lg, 45. FRANK HICKS antutscnnt, ALA. II K A Candidate for .'l.B. Degree Treasurer, junior Class lg5g Pan-Hellenic l15- Second Row WINFRED HOUSE ntnttucnut, ALA. 9 K N Candidate for B.S. Degree ETHEL HOWLE ntnmscnnt, ALA. A Z Candidate for e1.B. Deyree W. A. A. Board lr5, Conference lg, 45, Pres- ident lg, 455 Enne Nous Stal! l:5g Social Science Club l25p Manager, Hockey Team l35g Sponsor lloward-Presbyterian Game lg5g Chairman ll Day lg55 Pep Squad l35g Basketball lt. 2, 3, 45: Baseball lt, 2, 35, Hockey lt, 253 Parade Committee lg. gl, llypatiag Band Sponsor, llowartl-Mill- sapk G:une l45g Secretary, Student Bull, lp: Cheer Leader, llmsurtl-Southern Grum- ltlg Chairman, Stunt Night l45Q Student Council l45. MELVIN HYA'l l' CUl.l.M.-KN, ALA. A A T Candidate for .'l.B. Degree Tennis Tea m. Third Row EVERETT INURAM ASHLAND, ALA. ll K 'lt Candidate for B.S. Degree with llonorr in lironomirt Honor Roll lt, 1, 353 Band lz, 35, Manager lg, 45, Drum Major lg, 453 Student Count-il l45g Amistant Business Manager, lixntr Nous l35. nowAno Jommx BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Candidate lor .-I.II. Degree PRESTON LANGSTON MCCALLA, ALA. AAT Candidate for B.S. Degree Football lt, z, 3, 45: Exnr Nous Staff l45, President, junior Class lg5g Baseball lx, 3, 45- D . i Hlwlf- 2 5: I 5N5s 6iQ1e Q. ? f . f - ,fmlwwflrixx1193345 1 1 Nj . :.w 3 2 Y l? lI'1I' A Qw 1u lWT lf Wm,.fxEM4 MPM, ml il Zlze Grew 0 fha Cglzfre Wow 28 'C in Clie S First Row EUNICE ELAINE LONG nAt.ewn.t.z, At.A. Candidate for .'l.B. Degree with llonorr in Sociology Glee Club 1t, 2, 3, 43. Vice-President 133. President 1433 B. S. U. Council 12, 3, 43, Vice-President 1233 B. Y. P. U. Represent- ative 12, 333 Director, Ruhama B. T. l'. Department 12. 3. 433 President College Union 1233 Honor Roll 1r, 2, 3, 433 Book- lovers' Club 12, 333 Social Science Club 12, 33. Historian 133 3 College Y. VV. A. General Chairman 13, 433 Ennis Nous Staff 1333 Hypatia3 President Student Mission Band 1433 Stunt Committee 1433 Ring C-immittee 143- ZEB LUCAS ASHLAND, ALA. II K -If Candidate for B.S. Degree. BI-ISS MCCOMAS stautncuua, ALA. o nt, x A 4- Caadidate for AB. Degree with llonor: in History Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, 4,3 Business Manager Freshman Edition Crimson 1133 Medal for Moet Representative Girl in Freshman Class 1r33 Y. W. C. A. 1t, 2, 3, 43, President Freshman Commission 113, Vice-President 133, Publicity Chairman 1433 Stunt Commit- tee 12, 433 Crimson Staff 1433 Chi Delta Phi 13, 433 Howard-Southern Parade Com- mittee 12, 333 Float Sponsor, Howard-South- ern Parade 1333 Y. W. C. A. State Confer- ence 1333 Bunn Nous Stati 12, 3, 43, As- aistant Editor 123, Editor-in-Chief 13, 433 Pan-Hellenic Council 1433 Senior Class Prophet 143. Second Row CLARA MCEACHERN uoutsvn.t.z, At.A. 4fM,XA2 Candidate for AB. Degree with Honor: in Sociology Birmingham News Scbolarsbip3 First Vice- Preaident, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1233 W. A. A. 1233 Y. W. A. President 1233 Woman's Student Organization, Secretary 123, Vice- eiziors President 133 3 Secretary, B. S. l'. 123, Treas- urer 13, 433 Sophomore Marshal 123: Treas- urer, Sophomore Class 1233 Pan-Hellenic Council 12, 33, President 1333 Student Coun- cil 1333 Ewne Nous Staff 1333 Sophomore Stunt 123 3 Forum Committee 1433 Treasurer, Senior Class 1433 llppatia, President 143. BARBARA MOOSE IIIRMINCIIAM, At.A. AAO Candidate for .-LB. Degree Nazareth junior College 11, 233 XV. A. A. Board 13, 43 3 Basketball 13, 433 Baseball 13. 43 3 Vollev Ball 13, 43 3 XVoman's Student 13r- ganization 1433 Pan-Hellenic Council 143. MARGARET ELIZABETH PAD1lE'l l' soum rtrrsaunc, Tess. 'I' M Candidate for .-I.B. Degree Student Council 1r33 Freshman Commission 1t33 Y. YV. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge 123, Cabinet 12, 33, Treasurer 1233 Esnttt Nous Stat? 1233 Stunt Committee 1233 Pa- rade Sponsor 1233 Y. VV. A. President 1233 Pan-ll:-llenic Council 1233 llypatia. Third Row EUGENE PA'I l'liRS13N stltMtNcltAM, At.A. A A T Candidate for .fl.R. Degree Ministerial Association 11, 2, 3. 433 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet3 Member, Bfllldi Member, Fo- rum 143. FRED Pllll.I.lPS nntmxcttAM, At.A. Candidate for .'l.B. Degree President, Student Body 1333 Vice-Presitlent. Sophomore Class 1233 Student Council 1t3. JANE PRA'l l' ntxutscuna, At.A. X A 4' Candidate lor .4.B. Degree lionnf il, 3, 3, xv- A' A' lla at St 432 Gift-' Club 13. 433 Booltlovers' Club 143 Q Forum 143. '71 I ,i ii Q , 'X 4 ff ,,f, 'gi' QSN :X t Q fa,-QW - Av TEXXSXQ rew 0 Q- -ff' -171 , e IZ re ous 30 Che S First Row JOHN ROGERS I atnmncnlm, ALA. o K N, tx n o Candidate for .-I.B. Degree with Honor: in Spannlt President, Trident Club 1415 Beta Pi Theta 441- MARJORIE ROPER nntmncmm, ALA. 4' Bl Candidate for .-LB. Drgrrr Booltlovers' Club lt, 2, 3, 413 Honor Roll 431- LEONTE SAYE atumsctutu, ALA. A z, x A zz, A K Candidate for B.S. Drgrer Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission U1 3 Ilon- or Roll lr, 2, 3, 41: Allied Am Club lt, 213 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant lr, 2, 3. 41: Chi Alpha Sigma Cz, 3, 41, Secretary-'l'rcaw urer 121, President 1315 Delta Kappa 13. 41: Beauty Parade 13, 41, Forum C413 ilypatia Secrrary-Treasurer lil. J. A. SMALLVVOOD BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Candidate for .'l.B. Drgrrr Second Row CLAUDE SMITH antmxonnn, Am. ezziors l'IVEl.YN Sl'DDl7'I'lI BIKMINGIIAH, ALA. 'lt ll l.'tutdiJulr for .'l.lI. Drgrrr The Tanning of the Sbrew lzl. llouard h'l1lNIlll'l'S 11. 31: Allied Arts Clnh H13 llnnor Roll le, 313 Hookloven' Club 131. IDELL 'l'l'RNl5R Cm.L'MtnANA, Al.AnAMA .X Z Candidutr for .-l.B. Drgrrr Third Row l1URO'l'llY WALK!-IR sntmxcnnm, ALA. 'l'll,X.l'l',.XK Candidalr for .'l.B. Drgrrr WV. A. A. U15 Ulee Club H11 Bookltwen' Club 1113 Treasurer, Freslnnan Colmnis-ion U13 The 'l'orchbearers 1213 llowatrd- Southern Parade Committee 111: Midsum- mer Nightk Dream l21g Poetry Editor, jun- ior lfrimum 121: junior Stunt Committee l21g junior Stunt 121, Feature Section, ENTRE Nous 1213 Howard Masquera iz, 313 Chi Delta Phi lz. 31. Treasurer 1313 Beauty Parade 131: Quill Staff 131: Hay Fever 1313 Delta Kappa 131. l.Y'l'l.E 1Vlll'l'li IHRMINCIIAM, ALA. Candidalr for .-LII. Drgrrr l10ROTllY Vl'lLlll'l'li atkulwtznnt, ALA. Camlidnlr for .'l.lI. Drgrrr NV. A. A. Board ll, 1, 3, 41, Vice-President Q41 3 Volley Ball Manager 131 Q lloeltey 'l't-:nn lt, 2, 313 Basketball fi. 1, 3, 41. n K -t-, A K Candidate for .-LB Drgrre xvlu IAM H H UAH . ' . . S Delta Kappa U.. 312 Howard Masquer's, , mlmwmmu MA President 1:13 Business Manager Esrae Nous 1:15 Business Manager Crinuon 131. Camlidalr for ILS. Drgrrr iiimfi Q 'rj E1 'LE ' ii J K 4 'E 15- 255 LIUUKIIL Il 1 ,'.: . at llllizgis- Mf I 71 -'TTT 11 1 -JV 4 fl 'f TE , flwlm 'X ,' If gl ' Wh Q 57119 faJflM.:1ma3i: af E,-:::b'2 ' lT'gff?A f , 5 'A o THE CREW OF THE ENTRE N I' , . . . ,, X fd Kim Juniors Fin! Column GLADYS ALLDREDGE anooxsvuuz, Al.AnAuA A A II Alllrd Afll Club ill: Pvnlun- S-ralnn I-Imrv Nou-4 UI: lluwnrd Blawg'-ru ill: lmrmn-,ry vmuu-ll QZI: rp Squnll lll. ANN ELIZABETH BERRY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A K uvcretary. F'r.nhmln Class Uv: B. S. l'. Council HI: W. A. A. UI: Alllvd Arhf l'luh Ill: Hmm-hull lil: Basketball Kll: Honor R.lll all: Slum 1'--nv mlllvo QU: Glu-e l'luh tl, 2, ilu, rl.-rr.-lury 12, Il: Bllldlill! f.'0l.ll'lClI 12': Pa-p Squlul 1233 Vlm'-I'rrll- dont Doln Kappa dl: Blrmlmghnm-S1-uth ru-H--w- ward Pamela L'0llllllIlll'l'.g2fl Y. W. 1'. A. Publm-1 K . TRACY BURGER masons, An.AnAuA A A 'l' 1-'www u. 2. zu. CLARENCE CLINKSCALES BIRMINGHAM, A1.AnAuA CLARENCE EILAND LUVERNE, ALABAMA Sand Column CHARLES GRANADE uznov, Al.AaAuA Prnldent, ll lnlnu-rlnl Ano'-lullun. COPELAND GRAVES IIDUNTSVILLB, Al.AnAmA UK4' 3- ' I'.-YI' HARRISON TllOLlASYILI.li, ALABAMA A A 'I' mlm IIINLSSON OSHJNTA, ALABAMA uARo1.n joxas SI'llINCI'II.I.Ii, ALABAMA ORN Third Colu mn JQ B. KING BIRMINGHAM, ALAIIAMA zz x Tn-mlura-r. I-'rvnlmmu Plnu ill: Alla---l ll ' 1'l VI I P ' X ' Muwquvr' 137. ROBERT LANK FORD nofxsman, Al.AnAnA HARDIZE MARTIN mnmxcuua, Al.AnAMA A.SI'I,AI-IA I're-nulvnl, Alpha Hpnllon Il:-Ilu 1315 IA II II ll 3 'nv o- u-lr Uoullrll I L TIIEO BOZEMAN MOORE nnuuwcufua, An.AnAs1A II 4' A, ll I1 8 FRIZDDIE MORRIS nnowxsvumz, Tli N susan SKN Arn Flu! .-l. nw- uvlI...3.1,.I1.A lnlllll ll. 233 I-Zmrv N1-un Flu!! tflg I'nn-ll-All--mr els, Tr--nuur r ,,,y- A. ' x. fi E.1LT,1.-..., ,.3..1...,-..1ll , ,.---.- , ,-,, -.. .,,,. , ' Y x5 Xl: x XX S NS XR ,sfffws xix X QQ Q S H Xx f QXQY NkX X6 X! Z- ' fL7:xfkX H NO xx v Q -L- X2 I P ' V ..l-i-f-- -, -.4 1 1: ii' ' 9 NEWT: Q : y -361 N S- 2 1 5 -.-S433' '51 -I 1 1 fi'?Qi TVX X X 3 1 '-L5X1A k. N -' X - aww- ' ff : T F ' T : 41,7453 ' q-:xxgk 1 , , -- XX 1 if 'LL A if fx F 1 Axw' A ,. X N A 9 -X , f-x , U 'ffl VJKZ2-. - A - ' x, . ,cuff-,e .J 'fa 5 ' ' -V -Tlx-.- , 5. . -'.J . 34 If I ' ' V ' , V Pi' V A '- ,V f- H4 ,-VLSI: ,fzilf .f:1Q u xi - .,,.' I, 1 gg' ' Q-lf I 1 14 , -Q' ' ' f 131 ,W ' ' ,f V r- J - 1 um , , ,k,, my. U ,m, ., . ,,1 x,, f .N-x, ,,w3,i V In ,'li,,vf Tg1f,1 7' --.lf'.., ,Q ff , fi- .. , - - ,V HW H ' Y--,lffl ' N X ' Y Xiu! --- A-Q -- ' --Y f --- - - ' Y ..--.-A' - - A f -- Y- - - --- -- 11- S gba Juniors Fin! Column VELMA NEAL alumscruu, ALABAMA A A Il 'LT233 '13'l'.i.'. S?? Ii'2 'LL 'i ' 1'- 5'.?2iiIIi p .uni l-I. II Bolllhorn Parade Commlllu-e III: I-'luzn 2-I Howard-Snulh--rn Parade- 423. HENRY ALLEN PARKER CRICHTON, ALABAMA n R -If :I5':g'1'f'511hnf ff g:? 3'.'u.:l'-f fif 1: Q 31.Q-3515 mlllhlm New! Bcholllrihlpg Mn.-aqua-'rn'1I, ' Student Coum-ll 12. Sn. ELLEN MAE PERRY nmmncruu, ALABAMA pulll I'. ERNEST STIDIIAM unnmes, ALABAMA IQLIZABETII XVEAKLEY lUlHlL'CK SPIKISCS, ALAIIALIA A A II I'un-II--llvulr 1'l.uuI-.I alll. MILDRED WILKINSON mnmxmum, ALABAMA IIKIIA -. III, Vlu--l'r.-nhl--nl, l fI'IlIlIllIllI l'ullll1l nunlu Sn l':IIlI l' Nous SHIIY II, 2 g In 0 u I u III, lllh Mxlllwxllalllrn Awllrd lllg I-'ro-nllumll bllllll Ill: Y. W. l'. A. Vuhlln-I ll, 2, III, Sw-ra-lnry I Il n r ll II ll I H uukluv-rn' l'lul1 ll. :ng l:l.-- Ulul. Il I- AIII I AFI! 1'lUIl II, 2 2 ' - I' 4' n' 'n 1' I I'renld--nl I3 ' ' n lun II ll nl I un II 1.. ll VI ng lh-nuly Iuru-lv ILIL I-'hull Bpuno r llUW'lll'lI-SOUlhI'l'll Pu rxulv I2 I. B E O Pfiidtlll, Pill-Hn-llc-nIcnCognm-ll lilrg Stull.-nl Cuun- Tmrd Column C I 1. ALIECE PHILLIPS lmumcmlu, ALABAMA JULIA REEvEs ANNBTDN, ALABAMA Allltd Ar!! Club IU: Gler- Club ll, 2, Sl: Prealde-nl. B. 8. U. Council 1333 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet up. Sand Column MARY NELL SMITH no uw, ALABAMA X0 VARINA SHELTON SMITH mnumcnnc, ALABAMA LAIEVIERT WILLIAMS unxmnmeuv, ALABAMA CAROLYN WILLIS mnmxclmn, ALARAMA B 4' A Hnuklovvrn' l'llIll, 4I, In OLAN D WILSON nov, ALABAMA .IAMES VVI'l I'MElER ossosn, ALABAMA II 'K -If LITLA NVRIGIIT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A Z, B Il 0 B I 0 Alllld Ar!! Club IU: Howard lllnquf-rn ISI: Y. W. C. A. Cibllnt UD: Pllnlll. Balm PI The-lu 133. lllrnnlnghnm-.HaulIn-rn lllg W. A. A. 42 I S - --.TQ -.- I X FX 4 H NO K5 F I , i I ,, fiifi TF ' 1 'ifi -in N. 'K - 2 K X 1 ' X X L - I NX Xfxq X I X, Ng,f..1-.. X xx'N: .lf N xx X . , N 'Z'- Qs Q2 xx-QQXXE ,Q L 14' X.. Q .. ,AJ 5 J-S-wi..4'Q Xxgrgjr., 2 - L 5, 173 -f'7,vL'Z7Qf if OT ECREW OF THE ENTRE US 36 U ,, Q. . VA fd we , , , , . V, X: fi .,., - A , li,T I l , Qld SOP 0I7ZOV65 Fin! Column MARY ELLEN ADKINS narrows, An.AnAuA hshmnn llnrahnl Ui: Honor Roll tl. Zig Re-nmy Bocllon CID: Vive-President, I-'roshman Commlnalon Y. NV. C. A. QU: How-:rd Crimson Staff Ill: Entre Noun Stal! ISD: Chorlnu-r Y. W. A. fri: W. A. A. UD: Parade Sponsor, HON'Kll'll-S0lllhi'I'll Glme Ill: Pc-p Squad lil. PAUL ALLEN mamwcuua, Al.nAu.x IIKQ GRACE ANDERSON THOMASVILLE, A1.AalmA A A II locrellry-Trelluror. Glrll' Dormitory Council. MOLLIE ANDERTON alnuxcuAn, A1.AsAuA AAII GILES BAKER ammucunn, Aumnun A A T Saud Column JACK BELL IIITHAN, ALABAMA II K 'P 'hi-nmror. Freshman Chun tug Editor and Bun!- nel lllnogor. Bull Pup Ill: Bunlm-n llnnnxor, Entra Noll UI: Y. ll. C. A. Pnhlnel ill: Edllor. Freshman Crimson UD. JERRIZLL Bl'RDE'l l' cluxxnox, .u..xn.wr.x II K fb HAROLD CARTER shun, .AL.ux.us.x IIKA Vu-1--l'rn--II nl. I-'re-r-hnum Plum IU. any-In-nmr un:-ll It--pr-wu-mullu- 4233 l'.un-II' ll rl IC1-n-rn-u lllllu: Yll' I ' 'PQ--'vie ' ll Xl lrnllll! X Nl l..-Lllj. -, ',... jl'DSON COLLEY nov, Al.An.lmA DIN Third Column V ILS. l.l. 'num-II: N. A. A.: Y. W I AVDIE COMPTON llANClVll.I.E, ALABAMA lining: Ulm- Clu v. ROSEMARY CROOK BIRMINGHAM, A1.An.mA A A 6 Pun-Ilvllu-ulv 1'-mm-II 42D REBECCA DAILY unnmscuns, An.An.um AZ JEROME DAVIS GADSDEN, ALAuAMA II K 41 ELOISIZ DENTON 1An.n.Anu:A, m.AmmA . A., M hunuu A K LEO BRAZIL Prwnldn-nt I-'re-uhuum Vullllllllllllll ling lhlm Knppn eh-e-rm-mry lllg Il. N. l'. 4' un 'll Hug Y. W. A. tl IIILLPOILALAIAMA ,.M,,.m mi ,.,,,,,,,. , 3 .' ,, ,, ,, . ' b 8 H I' V n pl lhll n r IK ll HI. I.l- rlry ln tug hw- rouu-nl riophomon- Plan 8 K N 43, , EEL I W W 5 q, Iml l m1lmafyH1111M 'lr 1 1' 4? JG, L ,, 'ff-A-1 -'Lf: - - fav - Lgif' I2 .f:. ,1-f-L A ,L-,Lai ,,-F, if F f'fP-Qf ffiaff if 5 ','..5nPri-Hx, . ,. Aw- - 11-. x QTHE CREW I N... f- v ' 'ffm .-fm 11 iid J,11l,,,j , F, , -A ,k, ,, , 1. x! . , :iff ,. ,, - ,, K-ff! 1 x, , , ,f X If ,. . I fr- -, ,f swf- -. -f - 'M --A -k- Y , ww- ,. ll W OF NO , N ,.fx- .-,f 'V X .H'f'x ,J if :W'1rz::i11f' 'fT..4gg1-ggL gi.: g T H E E N T R E U S 38 g 44l ,f I gf?.,,. f,2 'f? -Rf f Q40 .pk---n ale Sap 0I?Z0l 65 First Column GRACE FULLER rznvvlnuz, ALABAMA A A Il GI'-e Clulvg Y. W. A. ,IULIETTE FULLER rnuwvu.l.s, ALABAMA A A II Gln-e Club: Y. W. A. LESLIE FUQUA nlullscnAu, ALABAMA BRN EARL GRIFFIN nn.mzecuAu, ALABAMA IIKA GLENN HEARN ALBEITVILLE, ALABAMA II K -lr Football Cl, 2b. Saud Column DOROTHY PRATT HICKS amnmcmu, ALABAMA QM EVELYN GRACE HOWARD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA AAO MARTHA HUGGINS IIIMINGHAM, ALABAMA -am, sue Boll Pl That! 0, Sl: Honor Roll ll. 21: Sopho- l!!0l'O llrlhll UH Y. W. C. A. ll. 23. Cnblnul KH. Bute Bullnosn lhnalor UP: Blum Commlum ll. ll: Vlcc-Prolldent, Montague- Club 423: Entra- Noul' Bn!! ll. 83: Anlntom Edltor UD: lhuqueru ll. ll. Trouurer ill. Bc-crm-tary Up: Bla-'plug Prlncenf' Wnppln' Wharf, Midsummer Nlghru Dream. l-lay Fever. LONNIE D. LINDSEY ALAClll'A, HDKIDA II K A !'I'l'hllll'IlI, 5--phunwrv Plnu lil. Y. M, U. A. Cub Incl Uv. KATIIAREEN LIVINGSTON auxmxcmm, Al.AaAuA B 'P A YV. A. :LQ Y. YY. l', A.: Hunklolvrn' Vllll Club. Third Column EARL MACKEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ll K A IRENE MARTIN Al.BEl!TVlLl.E, ALABAMA AAI! lll7BIiR'I' MATE numlxcnna, An.AnAnA Currl A K Hporln I-Zrlllur 4'rlmnon 1233 llunlm-nn Mnungn-r I-' -nl l'rll nun UP' l'1nl 4' Yu ll Nlnfl l2I rn mann n , r . u Trvxuurf-r. lbvllu Knppn 1235 Muuquu-an VII: l-'unl hull UD: Ulm- Uluh ling llamnnl I-'mum lla, llnnm Hull ll, H. NEWELL MA'l l'lll-ZWS I-'l.0RAl.A, ALABAMA Zi-ZLMA McKEWEN aummcuus, Al.AuAuA A Z 1 f gewiiii 'ff W , '?- - . T' gh' mg FS 5llvuu.ku1n.nqi H p ,un 5 X fl lx 45.3.1 ! f g..1i,2EE 5 'Nj , gi . THE CREW OF THE ENTRE N 40 -Q . Him? f ff Qfwqf'3 V' ' - 'QV' - Q bf ' .- ' ' . ' E' - ' N .. ' E n Hb K Q .fizffi 'i'fi 11 'LL4.5ffw-4L1L15!'r-Jf!' E 3Y74qfFK-S 'M W1 ' Qu ,Al ,f'7'fl.1iL'fQ..5ii'LIfl'.'T1'i-QF' -f'f -'LTL - J- - Sli- ' ul, -',.- .4 6126 S0pll0l7Z0l'65 Fin! Column lIl'GH FRANK SMITH Boll PI The MARY LOU MILLER BIRMINGHAM, Al.AsAmA B E 0 ET!-IELYN ORR BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RUTH PATTERSON sumlxcnAu, ALABAMA A A II, B II 9 ta ll. Zi: Honnr Ilnll ill Oh Y XS A el! ROBERT PEAKE numnecmn, ALABAMA EN unsv Jr-:AN nrzzvrss slualxcsnn, ALABAMA A A 8 In go' HU lull! ur. ML'NI'0llIl, ALABAMA 1'l'Illl'llll 42:1 .M-nlxtaunl IC-lllnr, t'rlm-on UD. I-Intro N-lun Stuff 421: VI-1--I'r--nhl.-Ill. Ul- lllhly H-'haul lull!-ll l2l1 li. H. I'. 4uulH'Il II, ll ' u r ' I r bg l'uh I-sly ihnlrmuu. Mum. .- A QI. Zi: 'I I - IIIIIIKIIIIIII N--un a'..rr.'np-,ml nl lllg Junu 1215 Mlduumnu-r Nlghlw hr-'nm ill. MARJORIE SMITH nlammzaans, ALABAMA AAII Third Column IV. C. A. Beauty Parade ith: Pe-p Squad dll: Plnnn Orcinu- lrl U. ll: Vorallst. Plnnu Orrhentrn ll, 231 So- prnno Buloln In Ruhunm Phurch. Sand Column MARJORIE RINKER nuzmxcnAu, Au.AaAuA AAG JEANETTE ROGERS nouns, ALABAMA AAS XV. A. A.: 4l 'l'. N. STALLWORTII ammxcnAn, ALABAMA BUELL WARREN uocsusvulz, Al.AnAuA A A T Fuulhllll II. 2l. MARY VVATTIE WILSON IIIRMINCIIAM, Al.AnAnA QM lluokluve-rl' Plnhg Y. XV. ff. A I-'nrumg qhvrumn 1'luln. VIRGINIA WVRIGIIT cuss, Al.AaAuA MARY YANDLE nnmsmuu, ALABAMA llllwnrel OTH - l i i si ,sfmgb X 5 Xww rf b, E-.xxx-L 1--f-i-'- f- ' 2 5 ? ..i,,. ' ig.-sljf 5 1 BY H f.l!la..11. . ??? : 5 -- fp, 5 ,.-..- Q.- Z .avi i.i..z -,MSX , , X f QA -. - X Z-. .- a fs, 5 S ' fslxlgrxf- : N L f .ziisivsx L N- ' 1 : ziss- . hr. .-xx A H-,1:f,v1,f -X5 N X Nifv' 1' X -S N? 2A gg: F 4 Q '.Lk'l' Y f x ' ' 1 if ,N N. N.-fxgk W , , X x-X2 .F A S XS X Q . - --5 X X J I I 1 X X X ,R L: , , rl X:- K. jf N x I Yiti ., Xl 'K N X E CREW OF Che MARIS BASS . . . JULIA BAzsMons . . MALY E. BEATY . . . MARGUERITE BECKETI' . . CHARLES BELL . . SARA ELLARD BLACKBURN . . Auaurm Bcrrroms . . . MAH LILLIAN BRAD!-'onn . . CALVERT Bnoww . Donoruv BnvAN . Joe CAMPBELL . . MARY CARTER . . jr-:ssa HALL COLLEY Domus Colunrrr . . CORA CnAN1z . . . Bnucn EVANS . . SARAH FARLEY . . FRANCES FAUST . . BILLY FsNNsLL . . NIARGARET Goan . JIMMIB GRAYLEE . Donofrr-rv Gwm . Morrmnn Gwm . I' 6 5 First Uolunm .JIIM . . ...1Z.. ..9kN. ..A.-iII.. ...4.lT. ..A.L1H.. Second Column ..HKfl1. . .AJS . ...YN... ..AAH. ..A.'i9. Third Column . . H K fl' . . .flf JU . . . .A A 9 . . .49KN. ..A.fl9 . ..L1Z.. ...f1Z.. ..IIKfI'. 43 H2612 . . Cope, S . Birmingham . Talladega . . Eldridge . . Andalusia . . Townlcy . Birmingham . . Gadsden . Birmingham . Birmingham . Birmingham . . . Fayette onth Carolina .....Troy . Birmingham . Birmingham . . Anniston . . hladison . . Cullman . Tarrant City . Birmingham . Birmingham . . Bessemer . .Bessemer I . ,fi-l imT 1 E I - in C ' iigil ,zxiiw , x XX SSX 2 J-LAX I-rn :':X xN,'q ' I NN J f , X . W T M-X9V'i f 1 I ! ' Y X. Xl.l2'--, i x YL., NNHX2..-1 4 s A , 2' X Q - 414' gs 3:2925 . 1 1,3 52g4x,j.,,Nih7' 2145 if 'T 1 , ' 12: an 0 T H E C R E W OF G26 g'l'65 MARALYN HARDY . . NIARTHA HARcRovI-: . . NIARY NBLI. HEARN . . MARY KATHERINE HILL MARY AMIQLIA Hocc . EI.oIsIz HYATT . . . EVELYN JACKS . . . ERNESTINE jones . . MARTHA JORDAN . . MORRIS KELLEY . . . ROBERT KlLLlNGSXW'ORTH Run: KY'rI.Iz .... CLYDE Lrzrrwncu . . . MARY LYNN LINTON . MARY Louise LucAs . BRRNARD liACHEN . . H. K. MARTIN . . MIIRLII McCAR'rY . . . OVA LI-:E n1CCL'TCHEON jon MoNcI.s ..... MARY BIONTAGUE . CHARLOTTE Nason . . En NICHOLS . . . First Co lu m n 0 0 A - A . . . . Q 1 A I . fl1M.. fl'M.. AAU. AJII.. AJII.. AJS. AJII.. AAU.. Srcoml Column Thir Q . I . 1 . . Q . A . . SKN. AAII.. AAU.. . f . Il Column H K 4' HKfl1.. A.IIl.. 'IPM .. IIKA. .3lZ. . B fl' .-I . IIKIII. 45 172612 . . Clanton . . Birmingham . Albertville . . Birmingham . . Birniingham . . .Cullman . . Birmingham . . Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . . Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham . Albertville . .Dothan . Birmingham . . . . .Clanton . . Holstcn, Virginia . Birmingham Dayton, Ohio . Birminghzlm , itiqli- - . ,LA -,gf . Wgw NNW waitin .nmpmuu ' , : PM W.-' 5 ? I E. ,'Eag. E'..Q1 E 7- Nlzhelsl jv. W2 ,Qtwxgl Uvwmxuiw if 111214 ' o THE CREW OF THE E elle JACQL'EI.lN PRINCE . Bu.Lv Rsvxoums . . EVELYN RIDDLE . . NIORGAN Scorr . . CHARLES SHARPE . . CHARLES Siuxvocx . DORIS Smrru . . . J. V. STUART . . . . RonER'r Goanox Tuoxwsox . . RosALlE THORNTON . Lois TILLER . . . VIRGINIA XVANN . MARY hVARREN . . . MARY JANE XVATKINS HOWARD WEAVER . . LEE Wnrrs . . . . MARGARET Wnrsox . Run: WRIGHT . . MILDRED VVYERS . . V65 1'-lfff Column ...IZ.. .2.'.N'.. ..fl'.U.. ..IIK'l1. ..I7Kfl'. . ..-l .1 T. ..A.lII.. Srrond Column ......lIIxA. fl K fl' . ..fl'M.. 'l ... 19. . Third Colu mn ...4 .IF-I. ...-i.III.. . .IIK'l1. . . . Q . . ..I?2.'0. . Bfl'.-I .. . Bflhl .. 47 H2612 Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham . . .jasper Birmingham . . Elkmonr Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham . Hanceville Birmingham . .Decatur Birmingham . . Pinson B i rmi ngh am Birmingham 'q - 3 gl.- -----un.-..:g.,. ., B D The peace of great doors be for you, Wait at the knobs, at the panel oblongs Wait for the great hinges. -Carl Sandburg. N f' I I I I 1 I I I I A 1 I , I 1 I I I I I I I I I f s I I ' u WEARERS CDF Tl-IE Sl ALLEN BATSON BURGER CHRISTIAN COLLEY COOPER FONTILLE GARRETT HARBIN HARRISON -IOHNSTON KELSO LANGSTON MCIKENZIE PENROD SIIATH SNELL STIDHAM STUARI' J. THOMI'5ON Wll.BANKS WlI.COX -'Q. Qzigule la 52 Jonah Anderson, Norman Gar- rett, Captain Olin Kelso, Preston Langston, Jack Osborne, Alter- nate Captain Jim Stuart, shown above, and Ben Fontille and Er- nest Stidham, not in the picture, the senior players Whose depar- ture Will be keenly felt. 0 ZOMEZ! df THE SENIOR PLAYERS ,IONAH ANDERSON, Center jonah Anderson has done steady, smooth playing at renter, and has done his part by intercepting countless passes. BEN FONTILLE, Fullbaek Ben Fontille returlted after a y'ear's ab- sence to find a regular berth on the team as fullback, and was a decided addition to the team. NORMAN GARRETT, Quarterback Not only did Garrett, the last of a long line of Albertville liarretts, give a number of nice performances this year, but he has given them consistently in past seasons. Last year, up in Clinton, South Carolina he played a large part in bringing about Howard's 13-o victory over the Blue Hose- men. OLIN KELSO, Tackle fCaptainl Kelly proved himself by being a splen- did captain in a year when the going wlsn't so easy. ln addition to hacking up his team, he did his part at end. PRESTON LANGSTON. Guard Langston might well have as his theme song l'll Be Faithful , for that's iust what he has been for four years. His playing has been as steady as a ship on calm waters JACK OSBORNE, Tackle Nature fitted jack 0 home for a tackle in Il remarkable way. llc has the size so es- sential for that position, and he has ex- hibited marked skill throughout his career. ERNEST STI DHAM, Center Ernest Stidham, the basketball threat of former years, returned to share position of center with Anderson and Cooper, where he did some good work. JIM STUART, End fdlternate Captain! jim Stuart has squeezed through tight places in many a game and come out smiling. llis difficult catch behind the Presbyterian goal is a sample of his skill of long standing. wana l'nder the direction ol Voaeh Shorty l'r1'Pst the lloys ard liullmlogs made at lair showing during the sea- son as a yyhole, eonsidering the laet that it was their first year under a new eoaelt. The learn showed a line spirit, and plenty ot eoopt-r.ition. The eoaehing staff included liilly lianerolt as baeklield rogielt, l'o-eh lfayrt, end eoaeli, linrk llugltes, lreslnnan eoaelt, and lleyyitt Dunn, trainer. HOWARD-MISSISSIPPI STATE lloyyard follege opened its H134 football season against Mississippi State under the lloodlights ol l.egion Field. This marked the initial perlormanee ol at lloys- ard team under the direction ol Shorty l'ropst. ln the first quarter a quick kiek Plll the lflulldigs in at hole. fharley Arrnstrotig, State quarterback, and as good a passer as was witnessed by the lloyy ard Hull- dogs all year, began throwing ltis deadly aerials and soon State had fro-sed the double white stripes lor the lirst touchdown, The extra print yyas made and Mis- sissippi led, 7 to o. The Iloward line proved impreg- liable and Day, Nlississippi lullbaek, dropped liaek and booted a field goal frotn the t5 yard line to make the seore to to 0. llowartl came bark strong in the set'- ond quarter and after an exchange of kicks lloyvartl took the ball on the lifty yard line and on the first play liwing llarbin dropped bark and shot ri pass to Dan Snell, who tnade a seemingly impossible catcli on the 25 yard line antl squirmed and twisted his way to a toucltdoysn. jim Stuart converted and the -core stood I0 to 7, The second half provetl to be a kicking and passing duel. l.ate in the game with the ball in lloward ter- ritory, Bob Caldwell, Maroon halfbaek, kicked a lield goal from the 31 yard line to end the scoring for the night. The game ended yyith the litllltltigs trying vainly to complete long passes in an eliort to pull th-f game out of the fire. l't-ony l'enrod made some niee gains through the line and played his usual bang up game. HOWARD-ALABAMA Un September 23, the lloward Bulldogs journeyed down to 'l'usealoosa to do battle with the mighty Crimson Title of the l'niversity of Alabatna. This was a season opener and warm up game lor Ala- bama, bitt the Bulldogs proved worthy toes and the seore of 24 to 0 does not show the lit-ree and some- what even play' ol the two teams. Alabatna scored 6 points in each quarter and they had to tight for all of them. lloysard came bark strong and held their own until just before the half was over. lVith very little time left to play, lloward showed a stublaorn defense but llemyanovieh bueked over for :t touch- down and the Bulldogs left the lield trailing I: to o. NVhen llowell, Riley :tml Fo. were in srttfillg ter- ritory they found the going much tougher with llar- rison, Penrod, Sltell and the other llowartl boys show- ing mueh light and a good defense. The 'l'ide's pass- ing altaek functioned to perfection and they worked into Bulldog territory and scored their third touch- 6.4lfLIflfLZ of rr rx as 9 , 'sl 24123 53 --4 7 iii: asf , P IIB A ll . l re. ZIV' VARSITY SQU down. Harbin and VVilcox threw passes to Snell, Allen, Stuart and Batson for many gains and worked into Alabama territory often, but couldn't make those last few yards. Alabama's last touchdown came near the end of the game when a sustained drive from mid- field netted a marker with Demyanovich going over from the two yard line. Although they were defeated, Howard showed a vastly improved team and the Bulldogs ' great line proved they could hold their own with the larger Crimson Tide forwards. HOWARD-PRESBYTERIAN Howard played its Hrst S. I. A. A. game in Birm- ingham with Presbyterian College from Clinton, South Carolina, as opponent. Howard worked deep into Presbyterian territory in the first quarter on end runs and off-tackle slants with Harbin doing most of the ball carrying and, when the Presbyterian defense stif- fened, jim Stuart dropped back and kicked a field goal from the I5 yard line to open the scoring. Soon after, Howard put on a fine exhibition of ball carrying. Be- hind Hne blocking, Penrod, Harbin, Christian and Allen alternated in carrying the ball to the Presby- terian 9 yard line. Christian then hit center and find- ing a nice hole crossed the goal line standing up. After the first quarter, Howard began another drive which carried them to the Presbyterian 20 yard line. Here the drive was momentarily stopped and Harbin dropped back and shot a pass to Alternate-Captain ,lim Stuart, who made a difficult catch behind the goal line, to make the score I5 to o. Leading, I5 to o, the Bulldogs seemed to let up and the Presbyterians put on an offense of their own to advance deep into How- loo l S- I W 'tr ' ' Q- ml A,, ard territory. Front here, they' completed tyyo lyeautilul passes to gain their first touchdoyyn. lt yyas on the last play' of the lirst halt that lliglyee, Prcslyyteriati College safety' man, took Uarrett's kick on the 50 y'ard line and raced 50 yards to a touchdown ysitheut a hand being laid on him. 'l'his put Preshyteriatt very much in the hall gatne and the Bulldogs came out lor the second half yyith plenty' of light and detertnination. lloyvard took the opening kick-off and hegan a fierce tlrive yshich carried them to a touchdoysn yyithout los- ing possession of the hall. Penrod carried the hall over, from the three yard line, and kicked the extra point to make the score 2: to iz. Allen carried the hall into Presbyterian territory hy virtue ol a .io yard jaunt olf tackle. lt looked as though he yy as aysay for a touchdoyvn, hut ltr yy :ts hauled doyyn on the R Pard line. After a lirst doyvn on the four, llarlyin hit lelt tackle for a touchdoyyn and l'cttrod agaity kicked the extra Point to ruty the srore to 19-1.2. lloyy:trcl's fifth touch- down yvas scored yy hen a had kick gave the littlltlngs possession of the hall on the Preslyyterian College .io yard line. ilarhin passed to Stuart for zo yards and after three running plays which gained is yards Christian carried the hall over and Penrod kicked goal. Score 36 to tz. Presbyterian scored their third touch- down on a pass into the end vone alter a line aerial attack had advanced the hall to the lloyyard t5 yard line. lloyvard scored again near the end of the gatne when YVilcnx passed to Snell, yy ho took the hall on the to and ran the remaining yards to a touehdoyyn. Score 4:-I9. lloyy'ard's offense yvas clickittg to perfection in this game and the line played another fine defensive game. HOWARD-LOYOLA After a very' hard-fought game, l.oyola emerged the vietor over a scrapping Bulldog eleven lrotn llirm- ingham. The game was hard-fought from heginning to end and yvas packed full of thrills. Loyola scored first yvhen the game was only a feyy minutes old. A poor kick put lloyvard hack on its oyvn goal line atyd after a pass advanced the hall to the .t yard line, Billie Ray, Loyola hack, skirted end for the touchdoyyn. 'l'hey' converted, attd the score stood 7-o. ilihe lloyyanl eleven struggled valiantly, trying all tlte tricks in their hag, attd in tlye second quarter tlte llullvlogs suc- ceeded ity crossing the goal litte yyhcn Snell caugltt a long pass lrotn llarlyin, l'eurod tngttle the 1-vIr,t point, and the score stootl 7'7 till the last quarter, yy hen Loyola tnade a lierce drive doyyn the lield lor their secottd touchdoyyn, ililtc linal score yyas 13-7, HOWARD-OLE MISS The lloyvard l'lulldogs flashed real fornt ity doyyn- ing Ule Miss, 7-fr. lillis was one of the hardest louglyt gilttlcs in yyhich the Bulldogs p:trtieipated all year. Ule Miss opened yyith a hang, and scored in the lirst period hy' virtue ol terrilic line plunges hy liarl llutson, giant lulllyack. Rogers, lleet halthack, yyent off tackle for the score. 'lihe extra point yyas missed and Ole Miss led, 6-0. ltt the second period, lloys ard used the lyrilliant punt- ing of Dan Snell to advantage. 'liyyo tirst doyyns car- ried them to the to yard line. Alter three plays gained only' It yards, l'hristian, lyrilliant, Soph halthack, hit right guard and raced 14 yards for a touchdoyyn. Pen' rod kicked the extra point and the liulldogs held a 7-I, advantage at the half. During the second hall, lloyyard played a defensive game and ytsed the lyrilliant kicking ol Snell to stave tiff Ole Miss threats. ln the leurth quarter, Ilan Snell kicked from his oyyn 1 yard line and the hall rolled across tlye Ole Nliss goal line. The kick trayeled all ol Ro yards in tlte air. Ule Miss tried nutnerous passes in the last period, hut foopcr and Stidhatn, alert centers, eithtt' lytoke up or intercepted the majority ol thetn. 'l'he entire lloyy- ard teatn played smart lootlyall. HOWARD-OGl.ETHORPE ltt a rather uninteresting game, Uglethorpe and lloyy- ard played to a scoreless tie. Neither teatn could gain consistently, so tltey olten resorted ln puntiug nn lint or secottd tloyyns. Uglethorpe tnatle a serious threat in the tlyird quarter yylten Sulliyan lyarely tnissed a pass on the lloyyard goal litie. lloyyard carried llte lyall into Oglethorpe territory several titnes hut just couldn't make those last few yards. They seemed tired at times, undoubtedly from their hard-fought victory over Ole Miss the previous week. The team as a whole was in poor condition, only Christian, of the regular backfield starting the game. However, Harbin, Penrod and Allen entered the game in the first quarter and played the remainder of it. Their presence could not turn the tide enough and the Howard boys felt that they were tied by a slightly inferior team. HOWARD-T. P. I. Howard journeyed to Cookeville, Tennessee, in No- vember to do battle with Tennessee Polytechnic Insti- tute. This was the last game on the schedule before the annual Battle of the Marne for the Bulldogs. Howard showed plenty of power in midfield, but their offense seemed to bog down when they reached scoring territory. Many times during the first half, Howard carried the ball into T. P. I. territory only to lose it on downs. In the second quarter the Bulldogs worked to the I5 yard line and VVilcox dropped back and passed to Snell over the goal line for the first touchdown. Pen- rod kicked the extra point and Howard left the field at the half with only a seven-point advantage. The Bulldogs came back after the intermission with more fight and drive and in a short time had scored another touchdown on a pass from VVilcox to Snell. At this point, the second team took the field and continued scoring by making two more touchdowns. One on a line buck by Fontille and the other on a pass from Thompson to Batson. The final score, 26-o. BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN-HOWARD Birmingham-Southern made her first telling stroke of the game near the close of the first quarter after having failed to make any headway for the first ten minutes of play, in spite of the fact that they had the ball around midfield and as 1nuch as 8 or IO yards within Howard's territory throughout. It was a re- markable play in that Teel appeared to be trapped for a loss when he heaved the 70 yard toss to Davis, who carried it four yards over the line. Davis converted. Southern put the ball in play on Howard's 47, where johnson brought it on an eight yard return of Snell's 42-yard punt. Johnson initiated the advance from scrimmage with a spirited charge through the line, gaining I2 yards. Teel's pass of I3 yards was caught by Haygood, who made four more for a first down on Howard's 18. On the very next play, Teel threw to Davis at the extreme right-hand corner of the grid- iron, Davis catching the ball on the Howard three for a 15-yard gain. It was the first down, and carrying the ball on across was simple enough as the Panther line opened up for Teel. Davis again added point. After some fruitless playing early in the third quar- ter, the big Davis boy decided to make seven points unaided, except for the assistance of Ike Young, who obliged as holder of the ball for placements. Davis charged through and blocked Pete Allen's attempt to punt and then grabbed the ball and raced the remain- ing 23 yards to Howard's goal, following with his third straight placement for point. The contest developed into a question of whether Howard could score or not, for the Panthers, while not entirely averse to increasing their margin, were busy guarding against the shower of passes that Charlie VVilcox rained over the Panther secondary, and beyond, during the last quarter. These forwards accounted for Hve first downs for Howard in the last quarter while Southern was not moving the sticks even once, but the farthest advance engineered by young Wilcox, who threw virtually all the passes, was to Southern's 19-yard line. The Bulldogs stayed out there and fought, with Wil- cox and Snell working overtime to complete those long passes, but Southern had the game in hand and was never in danger. Snell must have run 1,000 yards up field for Wil- cox's passes. Pat Harrison, big left tackle, was the standout of an out-played Howard line, and Ernest Stidham did good work at center early in the game before going out. After all, defeat can be accepted with no immense pain if you are secure in the knowledge that you have done your best. The Bulldogs undeniably did that. Jaan!! ,if The Howard Bullpups had a fairlv heavy season, even though thev met onlv one team of collegiate rank. Thev performed under the guidance of Coach Buck Hughes, former stellar Tide gridironer, and acquitted themselves beautifullv, losing onlv one game during the season. These Pups promise to be quite an addition to the Varsitv in the fall, when thev will doubtless prove a credit to their capable mentor. PLAYERS Center: Siniard: Guards: H. Anderson and Teele: Tackles: H. Colley, De Xvittg Ed:' 7 n 5 Richardson, W olfeg Halflvackf: Shaw, Bottoms: Fullfwclq: Hill. Rust-:Rvus johnson, Trimm, Shinpoclc, Brock. Y HOWARD COLLEGE ' Q l,,- . i D I 7: 4 . Blfrf s. , 1 Yr'- M f w bfi! ,., i xv, x l -' fe ' ,, H Cz? jf? .,'1 1 l, 'xl' 4 j K.: tw! fr' 'Qi ' fs 1- w J ,,,g,f 5 I I X l I X I 4' O , x Lf? W if Zi The 1935 basketball season scheduled eighteen games, and the How- ard team made a fairly good showing. With the exception of the first two games, there was little disparity in the scores. The Bulldogs lost three games to Union, three games to Southern, two to the Y. M. H. A. and one each to Western Kentucky, Murray Teachers, and Alabama. They were twice victors over Southern and Chattanooga, and downed Union once. Chojnow- ski was high point man in eight games, and Stidham followed with high point honors in four frays. GAMES Howard ..r.. 17, Western Ky. r... 33 Howard Chattanooga Howard ..,i. 34, Murray Teachers,45 Howard Boys' Club . . Howard ,i.... 355 Union Univ. ..., 30 Howard Chattanooga Howard .,,,. 235 Union Univ. r 39 Howard Southern . , . Howard ...., 425 Y. M. H. A. . 46 Howard Southern . . , Howard ...... 30, Southern ....... 30 Howard ....,. Y. M. H. A Howard ,.,... 24, Union Univ. . 27 Howard Alabama . . . Howard ,..... 313 Union Univ. , . 37 Howard Southern . , . Howard 37, Southern ....,.. PLAYERS Guards: JIM STUART fffaptainj, ED CHOJNOWSKI, PERCY YEARGAN, GREY WILSON. Centers: NORMAN COOPER, ERNEST STIDHAM. Forwards: DAN SNELL, MoRR1s PICKENS, DEWEY FINLEY, WILSON WAITES. 58 I f I ' i l7Ae Qnffaol an fftggr Q Sify: That which lies in the future can be foretold only by a seer, Etiym and we claim no occult powers, hence we cannot foretell what the -- 1935 baseball season may bring forth. Judging from enthusiasm, application and preparation and material, the season loolcs indeed Y j - promising. The schedule at the time this publication goes to press is not complete, but will probably include a number of games with teams which make up the city league, a few inter-collegiate conflicts with imported nines, and the eagerly anticipated series with the Southern Panthers. The material presents an unusually pleasing factor. Most of the men are sea- soned players, and all exhibit unusual enthusiasm. But some of them have received their experience on the Bulldog nine, others have garnered it on various sandlots, and there are enough roolcies to furnish new blood and the ever-necessary compe- tition. PL Y , A ERS K, Q Outfeld: DEWEY, FINLEY, PRESTON LANGSTON, En Eu- 7 BANKS, LuPToN BAINES. Infield: CoPELANo GnAvEs, Eo Ci-toJNowsitl, PETE AL- LEN, DAN SNELL, WILTON BATSON. Pitchers: Ewmc HARBIN, Monms PICKENS. Calcber: CHARLIE WILCOX. Manager: LUKE DOWNING. I-s.. ,il- 'e . QheCMl'me1fL'4 elfhfeftc A S S CD C I AT I 0 N PURPOSE OF W. A. A. Character education through health. OFFICERS ETHEL HOWLE ..,..... ...... ,...... P r esident DOROTHY WILHITE ,. . . ..... Vice-President MARY KATHERINE PAss . . . ....... Secretary THEO BOZEMAN MOORE , . ...,. Treasurer RACHAEL DORFMAN ..., ...... T rack ELOISE HYATT ....,. .... B asehall BARBARA GREENE .T,. ...... T ennis Miss EMILY CATE .,.. .... D irector O 60 'D fi HE W. A. A. lassies believe in true democracy, for all the activities of the organization are open to every girl at Howard. There is only one requirement for membership in this group-to be a member of W. A. A. one must attend at least fifty per cent. of the regular practices in one major or minor sport each year, or hike a mere fifty miles. The W. A. A. believes in getting results by means of reward, rather than through the use of punish- ment, and therefore a party is given at the end of each sports season for those participating. Furthermore, the faithful few who go out for a sport each season for four years, receive a XV. A. A. pin as recognition of their per- severance. A maid may take advantage of her privilege and change her mind as often as the season changes yet be within the realms of the W. A. A. In December she may warm up by taking part in basketballg in the spring she may turn her fancy to baseball, throughout the year she may shoot fleeting, deadly arrows at the poor bull's eye in preparation for the archery tournament in the spring. If these violent sports seem too strenuous, or at all unladylike, perhaps she will choose to turn her attention to ping pong, bad minton or shuflleboard. There is no accounting for taste, but the W. A. A. has made every effort to plan its program in such a way that some phase of the work, or rather, play, will appeal to the taste of each girl at Howard College. Members: Mary Ellen Adkins, Marie Bass, Julia Bazemore, Ann Berry, Serena Boykin, Audie Lou Compton, Katherine Covington, Rachael Dorfman, Virginia Eagles, Frances Faust, Barbara Greene, Margaret Hairston, Mar- garet Hendrix, Ethel Howle, Eloise Hyatt, Stella jones, Kathareen Living- ston, Mary Louise Lucas, Ova Lee McCutcheon, Gwendolyn Melton, Burna- dette Montgomery, Theo Bozeman Moore, Barbara Moose, Alice Marie Owen, Mary Alice Parker, Anita Pass, Mary Katherine Pass, Aliece Phillips, Evelyn Riddle, Gracye Dell Sims, Martha Swafford, Mary Lena Taylor, Dor- xg' othy Wilhite, Mildred Wilkinson, Margaret Wilson, and Mildred Wyers. F bl J 1 x y ef W - - :J -6144 Q! 'S'2'?,..,i ' ' l- 5. 4 I X 0 ii Night drifts along the streets of the city, cAnd sifts down between the uneven roofsf, -A my Lofwell. 'fu ? Y .4-4.l DREAM of FAIR WOMEN UE perhaps to the fact that great minds run in the same channel, all but one of the beauties presented in the fol- lowing pages tied for their places in the Beauty Section of the 1935 Entre Nous. Miss Bridges and Miss Ferrell tied for frst place with five votes each, Miss Mc- Cutcheon won second place with four votes, Miss Adkins, Miss Bushee, Miss Corbett, Miss Hargrove, Miss McKewen, and Miss Walker placed with three votes each. The judges were: Judge Charles N. Fiedelson, editor, The Birmingham News g john Temple Graves, Ill, col- umnist, Birmingham Age-Heraldng Dor- sey Whittington, director, Birmingham Civic Symphony Orchestra, Sidney W. I. Van Schecle, artist and sculptor, and Ol- iver Whilldin, jr., business man. 1 f .Miss juris jrigqes N 1 ,I mm, Gfzzim :Ma Miss .Mary Ellen .Miss Sam ggrre .Miss Juarfluz gfargrove .MAJ Qoris Gorkff Om .gee .jfcgufckeozz 1' .MAJ Zelm JIJQ woman, owe, van . '.',L'... ' 3.4 jf J? . ,,. .J 'Y 115 , . , Y., , 4. . :J ' ,.f ..-.N 11- ' 'R' -2+ . . - ' ' 'UW' in J . ' f' fp '. ' ' 'I ' '- 'W ' -4' '-1 . ' 3 , X, y.,4,'L . 'H ' ' ' ll 1 t L 1 l . -4 b g h. hi 1. - 'L p V M.. 2. 'inf 5 ', 1 . ba ' rggxf. .- ,, v . Q9 i slant o sun on dull brown walls c-A orgotten sky of bash ul blue -Stephen Crane ,.. '.f Q Q , , ff ' - - -:P+ M 1 , . ,'.. . n ,A , ??1f.4' ' 5 I 14 .L - Q .L I F ' 'v ,A ., .Q . V I X15 g L .54- ,V all -if-L ' I QI tV- . 'Q K rqcuzizafimzs ' -.air 1 .s.1 , ,wr 3 . I I 1, X.. 3x5 IVA. '- 'AK tl' V. ' l mis cum MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 1cil,mnnp4N-J uf two l'cpru5urlt:utlu-N funn Q ull tl IUIIIIU unltmlx :ml aiu thc policy ul each frutvrnitx In Its wlantmm with thx LJIIIININ 'mal thc 'ulxmm-In IIARULH C.xu'rlin bl. B. Klxu . . . PM I. l'araml,xx . . Cu xnufs Sn mmf. . Bun 0'IJ.xxu2l.. l m-:mmf Mmuus . . . . 4 lllx.I. .XKu.1lRllmllR . I .Y . .... in-.uluzrf R xx I fl' lf. . . l,llll.I.II' Nlcfl RIN II K 'I' Pu 1. .-Xu.: x .I .l T. . .Klux Kr-:Iso I-I K .Y . , . l,l 'sl,Hc l L gl x 75 WM. THOMAS FORRESTER WALTER T. HARPER, JR. . THOMAS C. GARNER, JR. EARL LESLIE GRIFFIN . HAROLD MCREE CARTER . VVINFRED M. GRISSOM . GEORGE COXVCILL . . . THERON DICRE . . STANLEY DUFF . . REX FORHAND . . P l K A P P A A L Foznzzlefl at University of Virginia, 1868 6360-fb ALPHA PI CHAPTER Establishrd 1911 at Ho-ward College Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flofwer: Lily of the Valley Publication: Shield and Diamond FRATRES IN FACULTATE VVILLIAM HOWARD CRANE ROBERT J. TAYLOR FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1935 Birmingham, Ala. FRANK CHASE HICKS, JR. . Birmingham, Ala. JOHN SHARP MEACHAM Class of 1936 Birmingham, Ala. ROLAND EARL MACKEY Birmingham, Ala. A. M. REID, JR. . . . . Class of 1937 . . . Selma, Ala. LONNIE DEE LINDSEY . Birmingham, Ala. WM. CHARLES VICKERS, Class of 1938 Birmingham, Ala. CHARLES GRIFFITH . . . . Glencoe, Ala. JOHN KING . . . Birmingham, Ala. JOE MONGLE . . Enterprise, Ala. J. V. STUART . HENRY' GREGORY . . La Fayette, Tenn. 16 DAVID TELEORD . PHA Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Alachua, III . Abbeville I Birmingham, Birmingham, Holsten, Birmingham, Scottsboro, Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Fla. Ala. Ala. Ala. Va. Ala. Ala. I U P E, 1 V? I 1 4 'w W 4 gn 1 'I 1 ,I 1 77 Founded at V. M. I., 1869 GNMfD IOTA CHAPTER Eslablished 1879 al Holward College Colors: Gold, Black and White Flofwer: White Rose Publiralion: The Delta FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOSIAH D. BANCROFT WILLIAM H. BANCROET O. S. CAUSEI' JOIIN J. MILFORD, JR. OIIIO B. BRUCE . . TI-IOMAS M. FLOYD . JUDSON COLLEY . . HARRY VV. ANDERSON OLIVER P. BENTLEY . IZXNSLEY BRUCE . . JESSE HALL COLLEY NORRIS GLEASON . . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1935 . Huntsville, Ala. GEORGE M. RAI' . Class of 1936 Birmingham, Ala. JESSE B. KING . . . Homewood, Ala. ROBERT B. PEAKE LEE C. SIMS . . . .Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1937 . . . Troy, Ala. J. C. SMITH . . ANDERSON WALLACE . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1938 . . . . Dothan, Ala. BOWRON F. HALE . Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM JEFFERS Birmingham, Ala. JOSEPH KING . . . . . Troy, Ala. XNILLIAM REYNOLDS . Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM SIMS . VVILLIAM G. VAIL 1 . . 78 . . Bessemer, Ala. . Columbus, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Roebuck, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Ga. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala - - 79 Colors: Gold and White ROBERT ALLEN . COPELAND GRAVES EVERETT INGRAM ERNEST BUCIII . PAUL ALLEN . . FAT' ASKEXV . . LUPTON BAINES . JACK BELL . . . PATRICK BRADFORD M. L. BRASVVELL . . . ROBERT CONRAD . BRUCE EVANS . NIORTIMER CTYVIN H. K. MARTIN, JR. P I K A P P I'l0lU1dz l1 at College of Clzarloston, 1904 GNWFD ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Establislzfd 19.25 at Ho-ward College Publimlion: Star and Lamp FRATRES IN FACULTATE THOMAS V. NEAL W. E. PRESCOTT, JR FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ 35 Birmingham, Ala. ZEBB LUCAS . . . Blountsville, Ala. CLAUDE SMITH . . . Ashland, Ala. JAMES WITTEMEIR . . Class of 1936 . Birmingham, Ala. HENRX' ALLEN PARKER Class of 1937 Birmingham, Ala. CALVERT BROWN . . . . Dothan, Ala. JERRELL BURDETT . . Blountsville, Ala. JEROME DAvIs . . . . Dothan, Ala. GI.ENN HEARN . . Birmingham, Ala. BERNARD MACHEN . . HOVVARD WEAVER ..... Decatur, Ala. Class of 1938 . . . Ensley, Ala. ED NICHOLS . . . Birmingham, Ala. BILLY ROBINSON . . . . Anniston, Ala. MORGAN SCOTT, JR. . . . Bessemer, Ala. CIIARLES SIIARPE . . . . Dothan, Ala. DENNIS SMART . . ROBERT THOMPSON . . . Birmingham, Ala. 80 H I Flo-wer: Red Rose . . Ashland, Birmingham, . . Oneonta, . . Crichton, Birmingham, . . Clanton, . . Gadsden, . Albertville, . Albertville, Birmingham, . Albertville, . . Jasper, Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. D F 1 - l bl JONAH ANDERSON . DEWTTT DUNN . . TRACE' BURGER . . PAUL DAVIS . . PAT HARRISON . HERBER'l' BROVVNE NORMAN COOPER . ED EUBANK . . DEVVEY FTNLEY . CHARLES GREEN . AUBURN BOTTOMS . J. L. BROCK . . R. CLYDE KINNARD RUDOLPH MANASCO CHARLES SHINPOCK ALPHA LAMBDA TAU GNMVD ETA CHAPTER Publi1'alion.' The Alpha Lambda Tau Rose Leaf FRATER IN F AC U LTATE MAXWELL LANCASTER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Deliuniak Springs, Class of 1935 Fla. OLIN KELSO . . . East Tallassee, Ala. PRESTON LANCSTON . Class of 1936 . . Attalla, Ala. MELv1N HX'A'i I' . . . Cherokee, Ala. ARTHUR INMAN . . Thomasville, Ala. HARRY JOHNSTON . . JESSE VVELDON . . . . Wilsonville, Ala. Class of 1937 . . Birmingham, Ala. ROBERT O'DANlEL . . . . . Rogersville, Ala. JOEL O.RA1NER . . . . Decatur, Ala. ED STRICKLAND . . . . . Calera, Ala. ROBERT G. VVALDROP . Birmingham, Ala. BUELL VVARREN . . PERCY YERGAN . . . Oxford, Ala. Class of IQ 38 . Gadsden, Ala. HUGII Sims . . . . Enterprise, Ala. JESSE STNTARD . . . Centerville, Ala. STEVE C. STUTTS . . . Carbon Hill, Ala. ALFRED TRIMM . . . Elkmont, Ala. ROsCoE W1LK1Ns . 82 Eslablislfrd 1926 al Ilofward College lT0l0f5.' Gold and Black Flocwfr: American Beauty Rose . Birmingham, Bessemer, . . Cullman, Townley, . Birmingham, . . Tallassee, . . Verbena, . . Albertville, . . .Parrish, Rogersville, East Tallassee, . . Gadsden, . . Attalla, . . Athens, Alexandria, Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. I' W llii- .1TT1i 5 , ,J THETA Colors: Silver, Black IIEN FoN'1'ILI.E . . NORMAN GARRE'l l' . l'lEllMON INCRAM . HAROLD JONES . LEO BRAZIL . . . . EDXVARD CHO J NOVVSKI RAYMOND CHRISTIAN CHARLES BELL . . . BILLY HUGH FENNELL EUEL JOHNSON . . Zlll S . KAPPA NU - BMW? ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Eslablishrd 1924 al Hofward College Crimson Publication: Theta Kappa Nu News FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of . Birmingham, Ala. . Albertville, Ala. Class of . . Ashland, Ala. . Springville, Ala. JACK OSBORNE . . . Class of . . Millport, Ala. . Cleveland, Ohio . Northport, Ala. CHARLES VVILCOX . Clos . . Townley, Ala. Tarrant City, Ala. Tarrant City, Ala. JAMES SHARBUTT . s of 84 1935 XVINFRED HOUSE . JIM STUART . . 1936 R. M. MOLPUS . . FREDDIE MORRIS . . Lewistown, Mont. 1937 LESLIE FUQUA . . GODFREX' GLENN , VVILSON VVAXTS . . . .Mobile, Ala 1938 J. T. JOHNSON . . Flofwer: White Rose . Birmingham, Ala. . . Cleveland, Ohio . . .Mobile, Ala. . B rownsville, Tenn. . Birmingham . Birmingham, . . .Oxford, . Birmingham, ROBERT KILLINGSWORTII , Birmingham, MORRIS PICKENS ..... Sheffield, . . .Vincent, Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. gc J O LPH I , an sou I love tlve pin you let me Wear, I love the Greek tlvafs written tlvere I love tlae violets, flowers of Spring, I love the message that they bring, I love the diamond and clasped hand, I love the best pin in all tlve land. I love to wear you close to my heart, For I love you Alpha Delta Pi. DELT PI ' EuNA AIIAHS CLEM ALLEN Evue MAE ANsLEx' HELEN BAss ELOISE Bm LELLA Bun BEASLEY BARBARA BEA1'n' Mu. Buroxu BLEusoE Mn. T. A. Busav Mu. T. K. BYRNE Mus. LEYVIS DAWSON Mu. w'Al.l.ACE FALKNER TIUDIE FOWLER SURURES IN URBE Lucy KATIE 1:ll.I.0N MRS. FRED HAMN 51115. S. P. HENDERSON EvELvN Hlx Mus. NEAL 0. joNEs Mus. ANuREw Kmcm' MRS. MA17r LAWSON MRS. J. C. MlLl.ER FRANcEs FULLER MILDIED GAME Mus. Tuosus GARY N1.-UIGARFI' hr1CCUI.I..-K Ni.-RRY E. N1ClNTOSll MRS. RAx'uoNn AACPHAUL MRS. JUDSON CARLISLE MARGARET O'IJEI.l. Mas. RAY PARKS MlNN1E RIDDLE SARA GENE REED MRS. ELMFR l.. Rams Ni.-ABLE ROXSLEY Mus. AMASA Smm MRS. FRANCIS Sum: Mus. DAvE S.-X'I'lERN'IIl'I'E JUNE SMARI-LES .ANN SENN MRS. CIl.Ull.ES SNooK, JR. Mus. DEAN SIEPIIEN MRS. J. A. XVARD MRS. LAWLER XVATSON MRS. MRS. W. W. XVALKER, ju BEN NVALKER MARX' YVOODALI. JEAN BA'l'I'l.E AVALKER Mus. j. H. AVRENN D Mus. Gum' YOUELI., JR MRA. EDYVARD ALLEN MARY ALLEN FAY HARRxs BAUCH LOLITA BnzELL VESTA CARusLE Mas. TED C01'I'RELL MRS. WILLIAM COWLES MRS. ROBERT DAl'lSON LEoLA DEXVBERIY' ANN DUNLAP Mu. EDWARD GARDIEN GRACE HARm' LEu.A HARRIS NANNIE MAE HEACOCK MRS. YVILLIAM HncKs MARCARPTT HOLMES HELEN HURLBERT Mas. REID LAWSON MARGARET LEWIS MRs. JonN LEWVIS RosA LEWIS MRS. STANLEY LEWIS MRS. HAROLD LoNmwRs'r MRs. MRS. NED MCDAVID JOSEPH Mclmosu Mas. A. C. MONTGOMERY' Mus. M. E. Moon Mas. Hucu MORl0BK', SR. MRS. HOMER ORR MRS. HUGH E. PARKER MRs. MoNRoE PARKER . CLYDE PORTER Mus. Mus DoUcLAss STOCK NAM Mus. J. R. Tmuas MARGARET Woomwrr MAL'nE MCCLURE KEl.l.1' 87 Colors: Blue and White ELIZ AB ETH NATIONS MARTHA BRASFIELD . GLADYS ALLDREDGE VELMA NEAL . . . GRACE ANDERSON . . . . MOLLY ANDER'fON . MARX' LILLIAN BRADFORD . GRACE FULLER . . JULIETTE FULLER . ELIZABETH GOURLEY SARA ELLARD BLACKBURN . DoRIs CORBETT . . MARY CATHERINE HILL . MARY AMELIA Hocc EVELYN JACKS . .... A D E L T A P l Founded at Wesleyan College, 1851 6'NM'fD KAPPA CHAPTER Esiablislmd 1919 at Ilofward College Publifation: Adelphian. SORORES IN FACULTATE MRS. A. W. EMBRY LENORA HOLLOVVAY GRADUATE STUDENTS . Oneonta, Ala. ERIN VVALLACE . . SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of1935 . Dora, Ala. HARDEE MARTIN . . Class of 1936 . Brooksville, Ala. MAR,IoR1E SMITH . . Birmingham, Ala. EI.IzABE'I'H WEAKLEX' Class of 1937 Thomasville, Ala CATHERINE HAM . . Birmingham, Ala MARY NELL HEARN Birmingham, Ala ERNESTINE JONES . . . Perryville, Ala. JEAN LOYD . . . Perryville, Ala. IRENE MARTIN . Birmingham, Ala RUTH PATTERSON . Class of 1938 Birmingham, Ala RUTH KYLE . . Birmingham, Ala. CLYDE LEFTXVICH . Birmingham, Ala. lVlERl.E MCCARTY . Birmingham, Ala DORIS SMITH . . . Birmingham, Ala MARY JANE WATKINS . Flofwcr: Violet Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Albertville, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Albertville, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala 8? EVELYN ANSLEX' . DORIS BRIDGES . . VVILMA COLLINS . EVELYN GRIMMER Brass MCCOMAS . MARJORIE DERBY . KATIE LOU HAMMETT MARTHA JULE BLACKSHEAR CATHERINE COVINGTON DOROTHY PRATT Hicks MARTHA HUOGTNS MARIE BASS . . SARA ELIZABETH BRYANT . MARY ALLISON BUSBEE . SARAH FARLEY . . . MARALYN HARDY' MARTHA HARGROVE JANE ELLIOT LAMPKIN Foznzzlezl at Wfsl1'3'n11 College, 1852 TN! 573 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Eslablislzrd 1921 al llm-ward Collvgf Colors: Old Rose and VVhite Flcfwef: Enchantress Carnation PI1bli1'aIio11.' The Aglaiau SORORES IN FACULTATE ANNIE BOYETT MABLE Wn.I,OUcHRr SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1935 . . Birmingham, Ala CLARA MCEACHERN .... Louisville, Ala . . Birmingh.1m, Ala NIARGAREI' PADGETT , South Pittsburgh, Tenn. . . Birminghvlui, AlI BIARJORIE ROPER . . Birmingham, Ala . . Birmingham, Ali. EvEI.rN SUDDUTH . Birmingham, Ala . . Birmingham, Ala DOROTHY WALKER . . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1936 . . Birmingham, Ala. ELIZABETH MCNEIL . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. GERALIJINE PATTERSON Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1937 . Heaclland, Ala. JOSEPHINE LENZ . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. SHIRLEY PATRICK . . . Fairfield, Ala. . . . Gadsden, Ala. LOUISE POVVELL . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. JANE VVHEELER . . . . Roebuck, Ala. MARX' XVATTIE VVILSON . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1938 . . Birmingham, Ala. OVA LEE MCCUTCHEON . . Clanton, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. ANITA PASS .... Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. MARX' KATHERINE PAss . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Madison, Ala. NIYRNA REEVES . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Clanton, Ala. EVELYN RIDDLE . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala EVELYN ROssER . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. IRENE SELF .... Birmingham, Ala Lois TILLER ..... Birmingham, Ala. 90 BETA SIGMA OMICRCDN Colors: Pink and Red ISABELLA DAVIES . . . . EVELYN CALHOUN JOHNSON ELLEN MAE PERRY . . DOROTHY WILDER . . . . LULA JEANETTE WRIGHT . LUCILLE BLACK . . MARTHA MICHAELS . MARY' LOU MILLER . EMILY MITCHELL . . GRACYE DELL SIMS . NIARGARET WILSON . . .Founded at Missouri, 1888 G'WMfD BETA BETA CHAPTER Established 1933 at Hofward College Flofwers: Killarney Rose and Richmond Rose Publifation: The Urn SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1935 Class of IQ36 Class of 1937 Class of IQ38 Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Bessemer, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Pinson, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama I I I i L i 93 Founded at .llliami University, 1902 GWQDVD ALPHA PI CHAPTER Established 1924 at Hofward College T Colors: Old Rose and Vieux Green Fl0Q,UEf.' Killarney Rose Publication: The Lamp SORORES IN FACULTATE MRS. VV. E. BOHANNON ANNABELL HENDON SoRoREs IN COLLEGIO Class of 1935 GLENIJOLYN COLE . . ..... . . VIRGINIA EAGLES . . ETHEL HOWLE . . LEONTE SAYE . IDELL TURNER . . Class of 1936 BERNICE BELLSNYDER . . VARINA SMITH . . . Class of 1937 MARTI-IA BURNS . . ...... . REBECCA DAILY . . Class of IQ38 MARGUERITE BECKETT . . SARA FERRELL . . . JIMMIE GRAVLEE . . DOROTHY GWIN . . MARGARET HENDRIX . MARY MONTAGUE . . JACOUELINE PRINCE . . MARY PAT THORNTON . . 94 Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Columbiana, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Andalusia, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Bessemer, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama I 9 BETA PHI Founded at University of California, 1909 Colors: Green and Gold RUTH GRAVES . . ANGELINE HOWELL . THEO BOZEMAN Moons . . MILDRED WILKINSON . . CAROLYN WILLIS . KATHAREEN LIVINGSTON ANN BARBOUR . . . CHARLOTTE NEsoM . . RUTH WRIGHT' . . MILDRED WYERS . . SNMVD SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1928 at Hofward College Publication: Aldebaran Sonor. IN FACULTATE DENNIE MAE MACKEY SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ 35 Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Class of 1938 96 ALPHA Flofwer: Yellow Tea Rose . Birmingham, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . West Blocton, Alabama . . . . . Dayton, Ohio . Birmingham, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama 3 - ALPHA DELTA THETA Founded at Transylvania College, 1924 GWQDVD PI CHAPTER Eslablislufd 1929 at Hcfward College Colors: Red, Silver, and Blue Flofwer: Sweet Pea BARBARA MOOSE . . MILDRED RI-IODES . . ROSEMARY CROOK . . EVELYN HOWARD . . LIBBY JEAN REEVES . MARJORIE ANN RINKER JEANETTE ROGERS . . DOROTHY BRYAN . . CORA CRANE . . FRANCES FAUST . . MARGARET GORE . . ELOISE HYATT . . VIRGINIA WANN . . MARY WARREN . Publication: Portals SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1935 Class of 1937 . Class of 1938 98 Birmingham Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Morris, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Cullman, Birmingham, . . Cullman, Birmingham, . Hanceville, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama W N i - 7 I 9 9 I 4 WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION Purpose of this OI'gIl71iZHfi0ll.' I. To work together for the good of the college aIId all its women students. 2. By cooperation to benefit the fraternities of the college and to unify the interest of the fraternity and IIon-f1'ateI'nity women. Founded at Ilozvard College in IQ20 . . . . Presidfnt OFFICERS ELLEN MAE PERRY . . . . . . B E O . . . MILIIRED XVILKINSON . . . B fb A . . I irr-President BARBARA Mo0sE . . . . A A G . . Sfrrffary HARIJEE MARTIN . . . . A A II . . . Treasurfr REPRESENTATIVES HARDEE MARTIN DORIS BRIDGES . ISABELLA DAVIES VIRGINIA EAGLES RUTH GRAVES . RosEIvIARY CROOK AATI EPM B20 AZ BTA AA9 I00 . BETH VVEAKLEY . BEss McCoMAs . . EMILY MITCHELL . . . ETHEL HOXW'LE , MILIIRED YVILKINSON . . BARBARA Moose ND NCDWXE THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES HE college of today ' presents a cross sec- tion of modern life. In the following pages we of- fer a kaleicloscopic view of some of the worthwhile activities at Howard Col- lege. 0 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ROBERT ALLEN . . . . . ..... President TOM GARNER . . . . Vice-President ETHEL HOWLE . ..... . . . Secretary MILDRED VVILKINSON . . Treasurer SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES EVELYN ANSLEY EVERETT INGRAM JOHN MILFORD LEONTE SAYE JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES HENRY AI.I.EN PARKER ELLEN MAE PERRY OTIIO BRUCE SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES HAROLD CARTER JEAN Low FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE MILDRED WYERS I02 BETA PI THETA .Yulmfml llffn 1,1 nr 41' 1711111 ll l r nh 1 lllfj' I-vumlul Ill Humln l1.lm, 19:4 1- 'l'lll-f'l'.X XlA L'Il.-Xl l'l'R y , lx.-lul111.xln4l Ill lugl' ulurxf R-,ml l'urplf, tml-I gnml NYIniu- UI-'Horns lhx XVXIRIXS . . . . . . . Tum liuluux Mfunu . lulxx .Xx-In , . lim Ilxumuuo. I,.xxuuxu QQKIIR . . .I-lux Xuuum . . Xfxulxx SHIIIHN Sunni . AIIXIHIRS lion .-Klux lmus lkxullnu Inuux .-Xvln Iwumxsl Munn l.lulr Hun Ixxx llumuxu Muuux Hxum Nlxnmx Ilu.u.l-,X Nl nu lm N111 1 ru I03 'l'l I' funn I J l'll'lll'llK lis . . , l'r.,siJfn1 . 1'irf l'lu'iAIfllf . .ND . If lury , u4uu,'r lflnlfflflrlz lei ful ll' . l'l1HlI.lf lduu Iiuflxnx Munnr Rn1naI'ulln-wx ,lmnx Rwmks Yuuxx Suu mx Munn B. S.U Pznjmsr B S U. is connecting link between the college and the Church. It functions to correlate all Christizln activities on the college campus. OFFICERS HENRI AILIN PARKER . . ...-. , ...... Preszdent JOHN Hixcsox . . . . . . .... First Vice-Prfsidcnz GUSSIE I-IEIENER . . . ..... Srcond View-Presidcnt CHARLLS BARNES . JOHN ISOM . . SAM SAYERS . . JULIA REAVES . . CLARA MCEACHERN VVILLIAM MILNE . DAVIE NAPIER . . ROBERT LANIIEGRIJ . HUGH FRANK SMITH MCKINIEI' GlI.I.ILAND CHARLES GRANADE . HOVVARD XVIIAVER . . EVELYN ANSLEY . . . CHARLES GRANAXDE . lX1CKIN1.EX' f:lLLILAND EI,oIsE DENTGN . . VIRGINIA EAGLES . . OLIN VVILsoN . . . . Cu-Srroml lf'iff-Prrsidnzl Third View-Prfsidrfzt . Co- Third I ifr-Pwsidrlzf - - - - - -Sfrrrlary . Trmsurfr - .Chorislrr . . . ..... Pianisl . Bapiis! Studi-nt Jllagaziizc . . . . . . .Rfporlcr REPRESENTATIVES IO4 B. Y. P. U. fFr. Srj . . B. Y. P. U. fSojJlz. Jr . . . . Sunday Srhool i . . Co-Sunday Srhool . Illinislrrial .-lssorialzon . . . Mission Band . IV. . Y Y. ll . C Ill. C. Y. W. C. A. iv' f,l l'lL'l as umxu limi' l'..U,ll5 ..,. l'1 1 I limm llrxmx . . . .l'11f-l'1.-,li.l. linux .XXNIIY . . . .Mnflmy Xlrnllll .XNIIIKIIIX , IIf1l,uuI,l ling Mdkm xg , . .... . . Rfflfnlfr linux Mu Pnuu IJn..rf,r nr' l-f...hm.n1 l.'f,n1um,m,r1 Mus. I. R. Umm: SI um: x x ll nun aux . . . I-fnul1y.I.l-:-im: . - l'r,.11.f,I1l, Insffnmll !.'w111f1i.w.-inf: CXHIXl l'1Il:Xllll-RS Mun lil.l.r.N AIDKINS l.: vll llvuxox lilrxxuu .Xnrxnul -I1 Ill Runs .Xxx llnuu Yuuxx SIIIIIHN mum Nluunx jx ll ll: xml-us-xx Imxl l'l nun Nluunx lil um -ll Illl xvllks Rrmux llxux 5l11nnrnXK'a1mx-wx IOS MCCOMAS, BELL, C. SMITH, H. F. SMITH PUBLICATIONS O ENTRE Nous STAFF PLSS COMAS . . ................... ....... E dztor JACK BELL . ....... .... B usinass Manager ITIIJCII FRANK SMITH . . . .llonnmry Assoziatc IVIARTIIA HUGGINS . . . . Assistant Editor ROIIERT PEAKE . ........ - Feature Editor WILMA COLLINS VELMA NEAL IDUMA SELF VIRGINIA EAGLES RUTH GRAVES CLASS EDITORS LOIS TlLI,ER PRESTON LANGSTON ACTIVITIES EDITORS IDELL TURNER OTHO BRUCE THOMAS GARNER HUBER1' MATE MORGAN SCOTT PARKS REDVVINE JOHN ROGERS ATHLETIC EDITORS F RATERNITY EDITORS MART ELLEN ADKINS PETE ALLEN ISABELLA DAVIES HERBERT BRovs NE SECRETARY TO EDITOR HEIIEN RAYMOND O CRIMSON STAFF IIUCII FRANK SMITH . . ......... ....... E dztor J. CLAUDE SMITII . . . Business Manager I06 KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY , . l 1llllflv1ff.f.1lz1!11nIf,'1f!Il1 'll 4 I I 11 qznirx, 1.H'f4j li.XXIXI.X Zlfl X CII Xl l'IfR 1 l.'m!'.l.1f,1.l Hunk Ju, lljvfti I IIN. Nnnrlvt .tml Grp !'ll,'.Jlvalll lI' Ullll' Kink IJ' l Rx'1'Ru IN lfxu 1'1'x'1'l-' .X R, H11--, jk. XY if lin RKHIHI ,l.l..lixxmxu1n R. j. 'lkxlfwx jlvllx Xxx l'R um s rx' QHl.I.l,fll0 '. XV. BONDS . NI. CARIIR 19 NN. lawns, IR. ID Il. I-xrxxrl C' l'R H. H1 xxmx Q' . I,. Duxs .X . li. Dunrx j. R. DRISUXII' ll. H. Ii. Dm xcxx ll XV. CI I-fxxxw, jx. R. . H. lffvunrs H P. I uma um I.l,xs1xm1 U. Md 1 1 am, jx, XY. LXXPNIIPR YIRIA IN l RBI l,.1ixx1m1l I.. iixvxx I. fQH4lIlXKlN ll. Hue l.. l.ru1N ii. N1Li1XllIN Niwfnu IO7 U. li. Nlulfus I.. V. Sums il M. Svm R. li. XYxllmRm .L H.Ux1u tl l'1mrru if if Rnxri .l. IT. Smnxux H. R, Sum I. ll. Munn XX' li lkuxwx 'fmfrf Rm-'I 1 :rum ll 'D THE TRIDENT CLUB The purpose of the Trident Club is to stimulate high ideals among the men students of the college and to recognize the attainment of these ideals among members of the junior Class. President OFFICERS JOHNROGERS... ...... JOHN MILFORD ..... . . Vice-President LAWRENCE GREER . . . . .Secretary CARL BORDENCA . . . Treasurer MEMBERS ROBERT ALLEN JOHN NIIGLIONICO FRED PHILLIPS IO8 HYPATIA Sfnlnr llonm Sfnlffj' for U'urm11 rf .sirlrnt ulors: Xwlitc and Gull! l lf1urr.- Ycllow Rose OFFICERS LLNRX xlK'l'iXL'llI4RX . ...... . . . . . lfx ,x lluusa xx I-. . ..... l'iHAl'f.Y,m1m1 LIHOXTI-Z SXYI1 . . . . Sunlnry-'l'1'u1.vl1rz'r lfl NIU-2 Luv: . . .... fjllllflftlill Ifvrimx .-Xxslmx . . Ilmf,f-mn YIRKLINIX If xmaufs . . .llnnilffr MEMBERS Ll k'll.I lixxn l'i'l'HIil. limvui IO9 CHI ALPHA SIGMA Ilonorary Cl10lllil'!ll Fraternily Ifozzlldfd at Ilofward Cullrgr, 1929 Colors: Orange and Blue FACULTY KIEMBERS DR. ROBERT J. TAX'LOR DR. JOHN XAN PAUL TARRANT . . . . HOMER STR1CRLAND . . MILDRED RHODES . . . . OFFICERS . Srcrftary Tffafufff MITCHELL DOMDROW . . . .Rvporlcr RAYMOND BELL CARL BORDENCA WILLIAM CHANDLER ARCHIE FREEMAN CHARLES GREEN WALTER HARPER NIEMBERS BYRON MASSEH' JOEL MORRIS CHARLES NIXON LEONTE SAYE ROBERT SIMMONS FORREST TRICE HOVVARD VVEAVER IIO MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION U:'::x'::cx Jung lxugg , . l'r,,:I.frnt Ilxxu Nx:-nr: . . . ln: l'ff:::!'ff1r NVIIIIXNI l.:1::: xx:: , x..r,mry U: xxn YVIISUN . If,.::::ffr II::xl .Xxrxx , 1.'l::fr:,:1rr l'IIxklI- lncxxxm , l':::'f::t l.'f:rf1H:i!lrr Cnxxxu Iixxxnx . R,f-f,r1,: KI: xllslkx I'xxI .Xwmxx RIPIRI I:-xrun Ix::::x AI::::xx::x Irun: R::,.,:xx il. II, .Xxrxx XI:Ix:x: wx 1.11: xx:: .Il::x::xVl1:xI- EI. K. R:f:::x-Hx. Ig, Iluxl .Nuns Inxxux hxxxxm N::: xx Klxxmx I'::::::x Sm. n Kxk: Iixmnufg Ilvxxuxx nxovx R:::::x: I xx:x:.::::: Nx:I:xx xm, Ilxnxruxx Iixuxu: I xxxmxxu MMIII: XY:.:1xx1IIx::R Kxx: xlpp-I Iluxx xxn Hux xx: 1, Il, iimns Ixus- II. l.xxx .Xx:::. Nx1x::xx....:: .Num I-I: Iirnw: r, -I: ::: s til: IS .x. 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I-::::: H::x Q, Rxx I'x:: XIV.:-:x V. xnrxr: I-ln: xxn R: -x::: jo-.wx I'xuxx Rvnxxnxn THE HOWARD MASQU ERS OFFICERS LEE MCBRIDI VVIIXTE . . .,.. . Presrdfnt EVELIN ANSLFX . . . . lzcr Prfndrrzi MARTHA HUGGINS . . . . . .Secrflafy GLENDOLX'N COLE . . Trmsurfr NIEMBERS ROBERT ALLEN MOLLIE ANIJERTON DORIS BRIDGES OTHO BRUCE MARTHA BURNS HOWARD BURTON FRANCES FAUST ARNOLD GOI,DNER ELOISE HX'ATT J. B. KING ROBERT LANKFORD II2 HELEN MALONE ALEX MCCUTCHEON DAVID NAPIER JOHN NEVVFIELD HENRY PARKER MYRNA REEVES HUGH FRANK SMITH ED SPENCER DENNIS SMARTT DOROTHY WALKER JANE WHEELER GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lffu1:.l,.l IU-'f lhl- lflrlx C-lu Klub nm HfL.lIll1'xx! In pmxn-uv .un umrrxl nn mu-u' .ulhxng ilu' NHIHVII U! man! k..Il,-Lu. .Hui yu -nur. if-r Il--xx.ml .1 pl.:-Ar' lll lhv mu-ngnl null-x -fl .Klznrrutm .-.,lIa-gf. lirxlnx 5IXIRlN-IRUNI, lhrffnfr f,l'l'lL'lARS lmxur 11 uxr lmxr. , . . . l'r,n.lrn1 Lmm jmx Runs , . . l'mwI'rr1i.lfnl .Xxx Hrukx . . Nnrfmry Tr,u,1ur,r jxxr Pu XII . . I ilfnumn Lxrxxuu .NRIXIIXII . kfpfntfr NI: XIIHR9 R1 In .Munn U1 xxn Hsu xvx Mxrmun Rrmms I-41mx4,x.Xruxmlr I-xnxx slum Nh: N XKlllIRlll4,ll .-Xxx Huuu lxwnrxv jnxnx llmux hmm I-'xuxnvln linnu lim xur fl xxx: lnxu x1XkIHX N1 II rx N1 un Vuuru lil xxxmnn NI4lNIl,UNI!K'x Nina.: nun: Iknmxx .Mmr Omrmx Mrulr Nhfxun Ninn P. ln'-nxmx thnx Vsuxr Annu PIIIIIIIN X'nu.1x4xXVxxx liuwr, l-'l'll.En -lxxr l'un'1 Xnxmxnx XYun.nl Illllll l'l'IlIR KVXIIHKINI Rvxux NJIIIPKIIDXVXIKS 51UU,XRPl limu Inu Run- l'Hxk1xuZxxnx I,u1nx jr xx Rn-urs Il3 -f XM fi SESS. 3 Ea-T? 8 3 Q-ww. 575.3 Hn? QBQQ WB- 5' QQ -N Sz? -:QV 91 SY: Ng-3 QA? Omo- v.v.q A 5- S. F5 3- N 3 I Xs vf -. .- .- -..1- l-,YL , v.:.--2-...-- 1 X I Late lies tb 3 ge, sets again. -Robert L. S tewenson. ! :T '. ' '31 4 s,i,l'u1'- I v I ff 574: 5 . S ' . Jlze Jeafures pgifj, I9 . Ax- 4 1 . 1 4 1 LOUIE'S LOG SEPTEMBER ll-Freshmen wander in to register, but not with upperclassmen. I2-Smith, Smith and Company produce first product. lividences of big-time stuff. Evelyn jacks comments on gravure section. 23-Frats name pledges. fMany names given to some-.D More freshmen than ever before are found to have pledged. Anti-frat profs gnash teeth. Dombrow and Napier rejoice that Pi Kappa Phis give out of pledge pins. A. l.. 'l'.'s with 24 Pi Kappa Phis with Smart and Sigma Nus with Hale have most to regret. 24-Bales tells the one about the farmer who went to the zoo. Phi Mus have spend- the-night. Pi Kaps help. Sororities announce pledges. Phi Mus lead with tb. and McCutcheon. A. D. Pis get Corbett. 26-Politics become warm. Line-ups function. Parker, McComas, and Peake seen in discussion. 27-Amasa B. lVindham, the perennial Pan, announces he will not return to school. Upperclassmen rejoice, Sigs mourn, freshmen wonder. OCTOB ER 2-Freshmen elect, aided by Cobb and Bridges, Peake looks on. 3-Delta Kappa's try out-Otho Bruce and Alex McCutcheon wield big stick. Floyd buys place in club. 5-Sigma Nus give their 678th successive Sunday afternoon tea-honoring A. U. Pis. Lee YVhite writes column for News-column is printed side by side with B'ham.- Southern gossip. VVhite turns green. I6-Graves, Inman, and Machen announce they will be at Duck Inn this season. Cafeteria loses feminine trade. McComas announces staff-sets deadline on an- nual subscriptions on December 15. Bell rubs hands, grins: Hargrove looks for flowers. 20-Rat courts begin. Smell of burning cloth begins to be noticed on campus. Pan- Hellenic decides to get roused over rules concerning fraternity dances. Burns says Howard's virtue must be preserved. 2l1TUmblC T. Mate, still wearing I. S. S. expression, bursts into Crimson office with news scoop. Editors use it for filler. Barbara Moose has picture in edition- Smith expects bid to dance. Dr. Mason mentions Anglo-Saxon monosyllables in class. Co-eds blush. 22-Awful fact disclosed that Pi K. A.'s have pink and green bathroom. Campus decides it was decorated in honor of Harper and Lindsey. 23-Controversy held in Chapel as to edition of annual. lsom shines, Redwine squeaks and Allen doesn't know. VVheeler predicts for second consecutive year that this year's glee club will be best ever. 24-Girls' glee club organized for those who cannot appear in gym suits. 27-White appointed parade director by VVindham-VVheeler just gets furious. Dean Burns announces eligibility of Howard students for Rhodes scholarships. Lan- caster coaches prospects. Milford appears to be a disciple of, lf at first- 28-Eagles returns from New Orleans with fishing story-and him the vice-president, too! S. P. E.'s announce transfer from Tuskegee. 29-Dr. Bruce Payne addresses students on Importance of Being Courageous. Pass, Ansley. and Fllllfl' leave WiI.l1'determination to get their man. University Club dances, Science Hall attends iimbody. A. L. T.'s give annual possum hunt. No -possum caught. ' ' II7 hd! NOVEMBER -Sigma Nu's place three among high ten of Freshmen in Intelligence tests. No reason given. Dean urges spirit of gentleness to prevail during week before big game. -Bell announces for 276 5-8th's time that December Ist is deadline for ENTRE No U S pictures. -lllasquers have tea at hlamie lXIell Smith Hall. Delta Zeta's and A. L. T.'s attend in body. Goldner performs as an impromptu guest. Chojnowski says he didn't know the inside looked so good. -Thirty-two prospective beauties named. llany Venuses disappointed. Nine weeks exams begin-cramming also begins-Brakefield embarrasses freshmen in class. Girls' glee club in recital at Ruhama. Brazil and Fuqua sing tenor in quartet. Anything to help the girls along. -Teel and Company spoil homecoming for old grads and students. It sure was a swell game though. Beauty Parade held. lXIcCcmas and Huggins smile and mean it. Harrison shines in Tuxedo. -Pi Kappa Phis have dance despite Faculty ruling, lklachen and Hearn finally arrive with aid of flashlight. DECERIBER -Pre-meds have party at Science Hall-fourteen gallons of formaldehyde and one pint of wood alcohol missing. -Lee VVhite mentions Doris Bridges, Dorothy VValker and llartha Burns in his weekly column for the 725th consecutive time -Sigma Nus have socially correct tea-dance, outsiders take note and make plans for Sigs' ostracization. -X'mas holidays begin- JANUARY -X'mas holidays over. School opens, students expected within two or three days. -Grissom finally gets job in Co-op as F. E. R. A. student. Pi K. Phis stage gambling drive to pay for new house. Get deeper in debt. -College has tea at Smith Hall in honor of high school Seniors. Prospects meet lXIcClure, and decide to go to Southern. -Unidentified student buys cold dope at Co-op--Cole beams, while campus is dubious. Student Council has meeting and asks for account of Student Activity fees. -Ed. Chojnowski returns to school. -Pan-Hellenic plans dance. Nlotion carried to have Raymond Bell lead the pro- cession. -lVIcClure tells Student Activity Fee gripers where to get off. Gripers have mass meetin . Both attend. g -Semester exams begin. -Exams over-Pi li. A.'s have party. Tom Floyd attends again. -Sunday. Students sleep. -Registration begins, chaos, confusion and Shylock Eagles reign. Howard stu- dents who have a dime left decide to go to the walkathon. -Pan-Hellenic dance. Fay Askew attends-Y. BI. C. A. shudders. IIS FEBRUARY I-Freshmen still unpledged begin looking around for a likely lodge-Pi K. Phis look for unpledged freshmen. 3-Sigma Nus take pledges and rushees to church to demonstrate good moral in- fluence. Many members attend for first time. Sunday afternoon is spent quietly in button-holing freshmen. 4--First all-school chapel is held. Neal extends welcome to new sons and dotters of Howard. Sons and dotters have difficulty in finding seats. Harbin says he didn't know this room was the Chapel. 6-Bordenca retains library position, which is his fifth service to college. 8-David Telford, judson Colley and Chu Chin Chow plan trip to Old Country soon. ll-Regular Howard radio program given under direction of Mrs. Frost. jacks and McCarty sing duet-Ansley Bruce falls for jacks. I3-Archery Class started. jeopardizes lives of hundreds of students. Students de- cide to buy machine gun in measure of defense. I4-Sllllfll blathers in editorial something about Campus Beautification. Louie didn't read it either. I5-jim Stuart registers. I7-flll0l'llIl1 fails to attend Student Council meeting. Allen gets wroth and makes statement. zo-A. E. D. sucks in three. 23-PClll'Otl and YVood meet in grudge ping-pong game-VVood stuffs cotton in ears and wins. 25-AlCX NIcCutcheon writes something or other in Crimson about Delta Kappa. Maybe he's trying to get up a debate. P 28-Freshman Club, Beta Omicron, brainstorm of Slick Peake, is thrown out again as racket. MARCH I-Prof. VV. H. fButchJ Crane, discusses hydrolysis with comparative anatomy class. Chapel exercises desecrated by tardiness of pre-meds. Dr. Neal says professors ott to cooperate. 4-Sigma Nus and A. D. Pis seen together in preparation for forthcoming election. A. D. Pi freshmen serve as drawing card for Theta Kappa Nus. 6-VVheeler and Parker, Ingram and Hammett, Kytle and Smith, Machen and Mc- Cutcheon, Howle and Langston, McBride and Bridges, look forward to coming of spring. Prof. fMy-fell-ol Taylor gives freshman chemistry class cut. 9-Quill deadline is announced. Louie trusts this means epitaph. I3-Prof. Bales completes broadcasting station. Fifty-three students plan to concen- trate in physics. I7-DF. KHave-you-heard-this-oneD VVheeler announces Glee Club trip. Squint Reynolds begins grin practice. Malone starts writing train letters. 20-Otho Bruce seems to have replaced J. B. King in Doris Corbett's affections. 23-Edgar Blackburn and Miss Thacker are seen on occasion gazing into each others eyes. Melvine Hyatt mourns the passing of another good guy. 26-Crowd of seven jams Montague 403 to hear Herbert Brownie discuss Shakespeare or somebody for 423rd time this season. 29-Social committee refuses to allow spring dance. Sigma Nu's petition for tea dance and continue dancing lessons. Theta Kaps plan Queenstown party in con- junction with Alpha Delta Thetas. II9 APRIL Dombrow blasts at Fraternity hlonopolies in student body offices. Ponders on calling Sam VVallace to ofliciate in Spring elections. C. B. S. G. organized by blaster lklind. Fuss over fraternity pages in annual is started at Pan-Hellenic meeting. Bell chews nails. Petitions of C. B. S. G. candidates mysteriously disappear from bulletin-boards. Dombrow hints at plot to assassinate him. Students hope plot works. Preachers spend time getting married. -Charles Sharp is robbed of thirty-seven cents on his way to a date. Faculty re- ceives second salary cut. Eagles makes another payment on new car. lWae VVest makes appearance in new picture at Homewood Theater. Audience is predominantly Howard. -Political coalitions are in the making as election date approaches. Napier had rather be half-right than vice-president. Parties finally find ten men to run on their tickets. Try to abolish other offices. Colley makes plans to graduate from VVoodlawn High. Candidates pass out cigars- Party platforms appear. Parker and King strut. Louie wonders why. Fraternities have initiations-oflicers have dinner-dates. Askew, hi-fellows-hood, appoints Y. NI. C. A. Committee. Cold spell freezes smiles on candidates. Barrymore Hearn and jesse Hall Colley overheard in conversation about ginks. High school fillies plan joint tea. Teetotaler Eubanks reaches English class still celebrating New Years. lX'Iakes now famous reply, I ain't sleepy, I'm just terribly bored. Goldner hopes to appear in Hamlet. Newfield, Goldberg, and Goldstein wear best smiles. Tom Forrester studies Vanity Fair and Harper's Bazaar -Sharp borrows magazine. Buel Warren peers over shoulder. lylorons continue activities. Lonnie D. Lindsey receives offer to pose for Tuskegee Bell hair dressing com- pany. -Norman Cooper has tea-date with Sarah Ellard Blackburn. Co-op quintet begins serious operation. Cole announces 50 per cent decrease in sales. M AY -VVoodlawn High School lNIay Day. Hearn, Graves, H. and B. Colley, and others attend. Howard delegation looks self-conscious. Jenson bursts forth in ensemble of blue coat, linen vest, and cream pants. -Pharmacy class recovers from party of night before- Candidates for degrees begin cramming for comprehensives. Fair and warmer-hotter for seniors. -Sunday. -Exams begin. Students start petition to have exams given on campus lawn. -hlilford sings swan song-Prof. Crane discusses hydrolysis. Prof. Hendricks bemoans French, Prof. Bales tells one about farmer at the zoo, Prof. Eagles beams. Askew appoints Y cabinet. Parker dons white shoes. Hargrove gets flowers-Colley whistles lVIy Gal Sal. Evelyn Ansley gripes. lNfIcCutcheon smiles. Gravelee grins. lWcClure schemes. -Printer forecloses on Louie. Your faithful servant, LoUiE. I2O +1 31 -1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiznisioinzu xiizziix - 1111 u uf HOWARD COLLEGE THE BAPTISTS OF ALABAMA Howard College is a Sfandard-A-Grade College ol Ar'fs and Sciences. I+ is a member ol llue Soulluern Associalion and is on flue approved lisl ol 'flue Associa- 'fion of American Universilies and 'flue American Associa- lion of Universi'fy Women. lls academic credi'fs are accep'fed fully by 'flue universi'fies and professional schools of 'fluis and olluer counlries . . . l-loward College is alive wi'flu 'flue luardy vigor ol ninely-'fluree years of increasing usefulness and preslige. I+ is a friendly scluool. I'f ollers advanlages, educa'fionaI, cul'furaI, and recrealional, suclu as only a large ci'fy al- lords . . . Two recen'f graduales of l-loward College are luolders of Rluodes Scluolarsluips +o Oxford Universily, won in com- pelilive selec'fions in successive years- 4930 and l93 I. FOR CATALOGUE AND OTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS PRESIDENT T. V. NEAL fNAnoNA1.aQ, ASSOCIATION Wir? ET X ' INSURANCE FOR LIFE -I-ODAY The young man and wornan because oT his college Training realizes The need Tor and appreciaTes The value oT a Thorough knowledge oT business pracTices . . . I-Iis broader vision per- miTs hirn To see The wisdom oT invesTing Tirne, brains and money in a Training which will pay him monThly dividends Trom The Tirne oT graduaTion, as well as assure his TuTure advancemenT . . . In oTher words, The well-educ:aTed, Tar- seeing, wide-awake young person oT Today righTly inTerpreTs a rnodern busi- ness Training as Insurance Tor LiTe. 0 EWHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE ELEVATOR ENTRANCE I9II FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR SESSIONS DAY AND NIGHT BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE SI-IORTHAND 9 H. ' 1 . LXIZIIDZIIIIZI s l.2ll'Ql'SI liusnwss UIIII-go ENTER AT ANY TIME TELEPHONE 78IB' AN ACCREDITED BUSINESS COLLEGE AIIEIISIIN BUSINESS IIIIIIEIIIE ROBERT E. ALVERSON, Pre-siden+ 202 I Elrsf Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Wrife or call for Cafalog-Day and Nighf CIasses TYPEWRITING SECRETARIAL I-IIGI-IER ACCOUNTING MISS EVA HARGRAVE 000 C-RADUATED FROM MASSEY I 9 3 O GRADUATED FROM HOWARD COLLEGE I 9 3 5 Now SECRETARY TO THE VICE-PRESIDENT OF HOWARD COLLEGE FOR FORTY-SIX YEARS MASSEY HAS TRAINED YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR EXECUTIVE POSITIONS THEY CAN TRAIN You Call 3-7278, 3-7279 MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPUMENIS BRILLIANT COAL QF COMPANY PROD OERS OF Companv I BBILLIWIECQAL THE souTH's FINEST FUEL ' LUMP, EGG, NUT, STOKER V BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA A Size for Every D I' U THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM V BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA UCood Clothes CAHEENTS B L C H9 EoR STYLE AND OUALITYI BIRMINGHAM'S OWN ALABAMA THEATRE REDMQNT QA Theafre +o Maich Ihe Achievemenfs of Howard and Birmingham . . . QA Theafre Con+inuaIIy Seffing New Sfandards in Enierfainmeni' . . . Condifioned COH66 QA Theafre To Amaze WiI'h Hs Luxurious Comforfs, In WarmI'h of Soff, Rich Lighis PETE WOODS, Mgr. . . . Come and Revel in Greaf Shows- Properly Presen'redI BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA , SRX C U l F ST E E l :nil III BACK OF ALL GULFSTEEL PRODUCTS STANDS THE SOUTH'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURER OF FINISHED STEEL GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA INGOTS WELDING RODS WOVEN WIRE FENCE BILLETS BRIGHT WIRE NAILS SLABS ANNEALED WIRE WIRE RODS GALVANIZED WIRE gQSm'f'i23A?E'B'L5AILS BARS BARBED WIRE PLATES MANUFACTURERS WIRE STAPLES ANGELS WIRE RODS BALE TIES SHEETS STRAIGHTENED AND CUT FENCE POSTS Wood Fruilticller Grocery Co. I3 O Y El T T OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER O ICNTRE NUUS Wlmlcsalv Grocers FOR '935 0 0 232 FIRST VENUE NORTH l3UYET'l S PHUTO Phone 3-3I I I STUDIO BIRWNGHAM- ALABAMA Phofographs of Disfincfionu 2022V2 Second Ave., No., Birmingham, Al FOOD As Well As DRINK BOTTLED CARBONATED BEVERACES Manufadured by BUFFALO ROCK COMPANY NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING COMPANY DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY INVITING HOWARD'S FACULTY, STUDENTS AND FRIENDS TO THE BRITIING CIIFETERIA Three Convenien+ Locafions FIRST AVENUE TWENTIETH STREET THIRD AVENUE BIRMING-HAM'S ENTERTAINMENT CENTER- BIDS YOU WELCOME This WeeIzI Nexf Week! Every Weekl O The Bigges+ Pic+ures wifh Ihe Leading Sfars O FiImdom's Besf Shorf Subiecf Producfions O The Besf for Less-600 Good BaIcony Sea+s 25c Any Time AI s h way A Good S ow R I T Z T H E A T R E l72I Second Avenue, Norfh Compliments ,-1-. CJ I SVAa4ir:ll ID F 0 0 D S T 0 R E S Quaker Maid is BeHer Made COMPLIMENTS TUTWILER HOTEL R. BURT ORNDORF, Manager Fiffh Avenue ai Twenfiefh Sfreef BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA . . LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN Bm 1 1g HUWARDS A BIGGER THE OUORLESS DRY CLEANERS- We Clean Everyfhing Excepi' The Kids LOVEMANQ JOSEPH cl-IAS. E. HOWARD, Presiden+ 90I-9lI Third Avenue, Norfh 8 Phone 7-6I6I SOLE OWNERS OF OUR OWN FOR-SORNITYH Compliments of a Friend L. G. BALFOUR CO. HOWARD'S OFFICIAL JEWELERS ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS llllllll' Uil X Coal Co. 820 No. 3IsI. SI. Phone 7-48BI -ALL KINDS- Coal and Coke aI Reasonable Prices GIBBS DRUG COMPANY COMPLIMENTS Twcgsfxsg SSGLEVERES JEAN'S SLIPPER SHOP aaoi Fam Am. sooo second Av.. BIRMINGHAM COMPLIMENTS OF SLATER'S BOOT SHOP l9I5 Second Ave., N. BIRMINGHAM Igirkmirlx Nitv Qlluh DANCES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Phone 3-5592 for Reservaiions MAGNOLIA AVENUE AT FIVE POINTS BROOK'S COLLEGE INN Appreciafes Your Pafronage AnyIhing Io Ea?-Anytime 7706 Second Ave.. S. EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT- Wimberly 81 Thomas Hardware Company 20II FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. PEGGIE HALE I9lb 2nd Ave. Birmingham, Ala. SMART APPAREL STUDENT SUPPLIES HOWARD CAFETERIA AND CO-OP JUST ACROSS THE CAMPUS SMART SHOES FOR WOMEN AT BERRY'S I907 Third Ave., No. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Hand Tailored Clofhes for Men L. B. BURCH ROBERT TAILORING CO. 507 FARLEY BUILDING FOR DISPLAY SHOWING AT HOME OR OFFICE CALL L. 8. BURCH AT 3-9I29 COMPLIMENTS OF Yielding Brothers Co. 2I3I Second Avenue, NorIh FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASlONS MONTGOMERY'S INC., FLOWERS Phone 3-2I35 2006 No. Fiffh Avo. BIRMINGHAM IN APPRECIATION G We, The I935 EnTre Nous ST'aIif, graTeTuIIy acknowIedge The heIp of our adverTisers in making This issue of our annual possible . . . HOWARD COLLEGE MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE ALVERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE CARBONATED BEVERAGES ASSOCIATION GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY McKESSON, DOSTER, NORTHINGTON, INC. BRILLIANT COAL-MAC-WAITES FUEL CO. BOYETT'S STUDIO WOOD-FRUITTICHER GROCERY CO. HILL GROCERY COMPANY TUTVVILER HOTEL REDMONT HOTEL ALABAMA THEATRE RITZ THEATRE LOVEMAN, JOSEPH, AND LOEB CO. J. BLACH AND SON ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. HOWARD CLEANERS BRITLING CAFETERIA WIMBERLY AND THOMAS HDW. CO. ROBERT TAILORING CO. L. B. BURCH CAHEEN'S, INC. PEGGIE HALE DRESS SHOP PICKWICK NITE CLUB HOWARD CAFETERIA AND CO-OP HOME OIL AND COAL CO. JEAN'S SLIPPER SHOP BERRY'S SHOE STORE YIELDING BROTHERS CO. MONTGOMERY'S, INC., FLOWERS BIRMINGHAM LOAN CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ALABAMA ENGRAVING CO. BENSON PRINTING CO. COLLEGE INN 'SLATER'S BOOT SHOP VICTORY WILSON CO. GIBBS PHARMACY O PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DO YOU KNOW CNN9 ThaT Howard's enroIImcnT has noT TaIIen OTT even in These bad years. ThaT The Senior Class Tor years now has been larger Than The enTire sTudenT body in I900. ThaT Howard has ouTsTanding Missionaries in China, SouTh Africa, Japan, PaIesTine, and oTher Toreign Tields. l ThaT an aIumnus is in The dipIomaTic service In Paris, France. ThaT a Howard alumnus is now presidenI of Howard. ThaT a Howard alumnus is now head of The DeparTmenT of Spanish in Ohio STaTe UniversiTy. ThaT a Howard graduaTe was Tormer Federal Dis- TricT ATTorney in New York. ThaT a Tormer ChieT JusTice oT The Supreme CourT oT Alabama was a Howard graduaTe. ThaT Tiye Howard proTessors are auThors oT TexT books, and nearly all professors are auThors oT schoIarIy arTicIes. ThaT Howard has a Trained speciaIisT as direcTor oT physical educaTion. ThaT Two Howard graduaTes were chosen in con- secuTive years Tor Rhodes SchoIarships. ThaT Howard has probably The besT deparTmenTs in ChemisTry, Physics and BioIogy in The SouTh. ThaT The Dean oT The College oT Pharmacy, UniversiTy oT Tennessee, is a Howard graduaTe and ThaT he is auThor oT widely used TexT books. ThaT a Howard professor is organisT in The IargesT BapTisT church in Alabama, and is a musi- cian oT inTernaTionaI ceIebriTy as a composer. ThaT DocTor William Thomas, Professor of Greek and LaTin was The FourTh OT JuIy oraTor in AThens, Greece, a Tew summers ago. ThaT Howard is a Ieader in The Technical aca demic Teaching oT Religious EducaTion. ThaT Howard graduaTes have TaughT and are Teaching in some ThirTy leading colleges and uni versiTies oT This counTry. briglwjc pcgzsuu f K fl' K 7 Ph h ,llthat mfhcf those happy. C corczfrczcz days has bczcm our QOGI 1 1 .1 .4 f Qcghhrgczrg fxXNNl ,JfXl- UIVIJQIQN C 5 VA: ' N UIN C, f , J if HE WORLD'S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANN UALS EN s01sI PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE KTENN EADIIUAIBTEIIS mzofa Carfax? 011242 ,fywfzc VV .- 'v QW . s .wr- s'.. A-.Q 'bi I 1 Q .346 O ' ' lmvxislhv Q. ,f'k ' ar' P 'I ' 1,1 In 7 N xr Lf gl' h 5 ,' U I J. Q 5. 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