Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 151
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 151 of the 1936 volume:
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' ul: 11 11.1 1 1 , 1 , If 11- 111 111 1 ' 1191 x11 11 .1 1 . . 1 1 1 51... 1, -1-- 1 5 1' fl 35. . ' 1L1 1-1 1 F 1 1 X L 4 1 X 1.1 1r1 'I1 1 ' W .1 '- My , 11'1 r, L .' 1'n 1 1 1 .,.:1 , 1. E-V1 gf 1 CP f? A- 1 1 '111 - 1 ffrf 11' 1 ,.. 1 1, H1141. I at 1, 5 1 1 Y ' . 111.11,f1.- -1 , 1 Z- 4 1 7' ' .'F 'X Q tum . T 1 , ,gy Q 'J ij' 11.QQi V Y 1 X U L: -1 11:11 I 1 13 -2, 1 ' N L 1' - 1 1 11 1 1 FF 1 1 ' - 11 V11 3 IQQAEJX 'I .:1.Jf Q 1 71 zum? 1 J U .1451 '+1,g2J1Pi 1 , 1' 1-1 , 1 11 .,i' 11 11 1 1 4 1 1 1 L 1 1 -31' ' ,'. W 1 11 W 111 1 1 I 3 ' I? 1 E 113 J v 11 111111 1 1 ' ,1 : Ik' -'D 111111-1'1 1L ' UTM '- :wZHE.4i1'1i12',111ilIl13'E1f'1-rliti 5.1 11 ' 4111! ' ' 1' X ,1I A 111! in ? il w v I 1 Copyright, 1936 IDUMA SELF ..... EDITOR I-IUBERT MATE. . MANAGER RCDLQGUE ln a secluded place you go with the new book in your hands, open it care- tully, relish the crisp, clean-smelling pages. lt is your college year, neatly captured ond bound between the covers ot a single volume. Turn slow- ly, tor a hurried interview would brealc the charm ot the book. lt is a boolc you will treosure, either treshmon or graduate. End because it has so com- pletely captured the spell ot youth's golden hour, every alumnus tinds it poignant with memories. THE STUDENTS QE HGWPTED CQLLEGE AT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA P EESENT THE ,Ei '5.-E ...T936 ff- : I V 1 3 . H f' 'Q fs 1 , xx Z. ,Lu . N ,. Ak ENTRE NQUS A ., ' .V Z . M .WEAV-AL . 5.5. in I 9 F 1 p i?-in gc..-11 DEDlC.FlTlCDN C0 DR, BR.FlKEFlELD To you, who have been an inspiring and sympothetic triend during our years at l-loward College, who continues to remain thot helptul, guiet, confidence-inspiring companion even beyond the short span of college days 5 to you, whose kind and gra- cious benevolence is keenly appreciated and renowned, and upon Whose already illustrious name we could not hope to heap additional honors, but in this small Way hope to give you an idea ot our unbounded love and esteem-so it is with heort-felt gratitude We attectionately dedicate a The Entre Nous ot l936. O O ANALCDGY The Spectator it is who soidfrfhere is no place ot general resort wherein l do not often make my appearance. Howard College, too, has been under the eye ot a Spectator. Even before College days become only a memory, there is the guiet charm about those memories that the ENTRE NQUS seeks to pre- serve-scenes that call up memories ot a time gone by-scenes that create again in our mindls eye a World as dear to us as the one ot Addison. YT A -, , f, , ' r , 3 f,e,QL,f'T -,. x 1, . , ,- W f gs A : , ' f. . 334 shui xml , Sit, ,M . , J , A , ' .J , Vg, .M -2 ff , I -Q ,f g ' vg -N . v'-L,-gf' STS 5 al' s N' as , - 3 A, 5,yp!:1f! 5 f f f lags? in 5' ' - ' . 2- -. Y.-X 1 F ,- , . , -nn ,, ' 'F .5 T, 1 ,. ' H -' 3 W it ---1-f Ui'- Wag ,N ,f 'SP A F '11 'i 1 '3 M 1, -ff' A ', A 9 Q' ,k p, Qu I' I P I 'E X 7 V Q- V , af -' Lin' q lx: ,X ,Hfj '1 , '-?fj,, J I ix .s gd 'ff' 5-'W M 2 1 ,V , I3 i if k - CGNTENTS Campus Views - - Faau ty C asses - - - - - Qraanizatians Features Cl - - Ha ae Pa ae Ath etics - - - , , A vertisements A3 5omtimes i '-the writer is Addison- smoke a pipe at Chile-l's, and while I seem atten- tive to nothing but the Postman, overhear the conversation of every table in the room. , . .. ,.,'-Y . -15.i52S?:f'v ' HJ' nn-. , Aff' 1 ,f ' Pl' -. , .. ff. 4 -Ni fi - ...f F .- fry, ','i -' XA cy ' vu 47, 'xi N fi Mr-,,V,2 w 'J f-' .-rg. -' ' -V kf313',?!'f21Q , 'V -1 ' - ' 'DF e Qi. -ff D Q +. 'X H . ' , ,- f QaiQg V 'G f- 'A vi' H P' .5 1 Y' L' 1 x, 1 z QQ. , , 'DW i-if 'L' 5 rag jg, 1 If . - ' -e:ei'!'?',5 A , 'SW Pi 'Qi' E an hy, ,rg-,qs 1-.,1-ef. M 4. ff . a X fZ?,iksv we-lxf, . , K x ,M , ' , ., ,w - ' g gifi 4f.Y-M1 ,- W, 'Qfv ,, ' .f ' af?-' 'A . ., , h.. V ..,-' ' X , ..h ,, A, I ' ,ww ar.. 1 , .YI ,,, . A af, .-1 in-.: ' .M ,E . A Ns-- H- Wm- . .1-,iff fx 4, gn: f Lqfgrf.-,.ff' L- -as , 1 Y - ' xA-, .. Y ,,1,,,,3,.g,-,. .4 ,. ,-r. . Liv . .A .VXI 4,0 , -FC -f 1 r , .. ,Z ., . ' -1 , ,- A ., . .. x. ,, , , ,f . aft!!-J , inthe halls of leamingb dents-Strolling, the typewriter-bustle, of the oflcc. Dean , talk 'Keats melancholy, At Profes- sor a student In 't Dr. Brakeffeltfs, they of antl earth'nf0rm'. faces of the Professors are seen in Montague, in Main, in Chapel, and in that seat of learn- ing, the library. In short, they are to be found wherever there is eruclition, wit, jocu- larity, or dignity--these social professors! D R . . . N E A L PRESIDENT Our president is reason number one why Howard College has gained nation-wide recognition in the educational world in the last few years. Dr. Neal, beloved and revered president, has with his dynamic personality, made the public Howard con- scious. His democratic spirit attests to his greatness, which is manifest in his noble ideals, his far-seeing vision, and his already noble achievements. That Dr. Neal, in whom schol- arship and leadership are so advantageously Coupled, is the one man to lead Howard forward, is the thoughtful opinion of our faculty and student body. l l DEAN PERCY P. BURNS Pattern for all Howard sons aspiring to the rank of gentlemen. We who know him find beneath his quiet dignity a personality as charming as his perfect aplombg a manner as arresting as his languageg and an understand- ing as sympathetic as that of a favorite fellow student. His interests are so many and so versatile that we wonder how he found time to stow away all the information he commands. We vouch for Dean Burns' merit as actor, teacher, writer, orator, and FRIEND. 20 tb DEAN OBENCHAIN From the tastefully furnished office of the dean of women flows such an amount of charm, efficiency, tact, and common sense that every girl on the campus is touched and influenced. Girls know this gracious gentlewoman to be firm- willecl, talented, and competent. She offers them the self-assurance and calm of years of fine living, study, and interest in college work. These qualities, coupled with an ability to see through fraud, fastidiousness, and frivolity, make her a person much admired in all departments of the college. TRIBUTE 2l .L THE FACULTY XVILLIAM FULTON ABERCROMBIE, A.B., Pl-LD. 8216 Second Avenue, South Assistant Professor of Biology A.B,, with honors, Howard College, Ph.D., New York University. HUL-CEE M. ACTON, A.M., PI-LD, 100 South Eightieth Street Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Georgetown College, A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Student in University of Paris, 1925-6, as holder of Albert Mark- ham Memorial Graduate Traveling Fellowship. PAUL D. BALES, A.M. 7772 Second Avenue, South Professor of Physics B.S., University of Chattanooga, A.M., Indiana University, fur- ther graduate work, Indiana University. VVILLIAM H. BANCROFT, A.B. 7922 Underwood Avenue Director of Physical Education A.B., Howard College. A. RICHARD BLISS, JR., A.M., PHNLD., M.D., LL.D., F.A.I.C. Bankhead Hotel Professor of Pharmacology Ph.G., N. Y. College of Pharmacy, Ph.C., B.S., Phm.D,, Colum- bia University, A.M., LL,D., Howard College, M.D., University of Alabama, F. A. I. C. ORA D. BOHANNON, A.M. 8104 Underwood Avenue Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., A.M., Howard College. ANNIE L. BOYETT, A.M. 1225 North Twenty-second Street Assistant Professor of English A.B., Howard College, A.M., Columbia University. OSCAR S. CAUSEY, A.M. 7218 Sixth Avenue, South Professor of Education A.B., A.M., Howard College, Graduate Student, Western State. JAMES H. CHAPMAN, A.M., TH,M. Roebuck Court Professor of Religious Education A.B., D.D., Howard College, Th.B., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Graduate Student Boston University, Columbia Univer' sity. J. FRED COLE 515 Fifty-fifth Place, South Personnel Director and Assistant to the President RAYMOND ELSXVOOD DAVIS, B.S. 7709 Eighth Avenue, South Assistant Professor in History and Assistant Director of Physical Education for Men B.S., Howard College. L. O. DAWSON, A.B., Tl-LB., D.D. 800 South Thirty-ninth Street Professor of Bible and Church History A.B., D.D., Howard College, Th.B., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Post-Graduate Work, Germany, University of Alabama, Columbia University. PAUL DE LAUNAY, A.B., LIC.MUs., Doc.MUs. 7837 Fifth Avenue, South Professor of French and Piano A.B., l.ic.Mus., University of Paris, Doc.Mus. fl-Ion.1, Paris Conservatory. THEOPHILUS R. EAGLES, A.M. 8016 Underwood Avenue Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M., University of North Carolina. MRS. BERTHA SEVERIN FROST 7815 Fourth Avenue, South Instructor in Voice Graduate, State Conservatories of Holland QAmsterdamj and Ger- many fBerlinJ. s THE FACULTY FLOY GOOLD, A.B., M.A. Mamie Mell Smith Hall Instrurlor in Dirtclrrx A.B., Baker Universityg M.A., Columbia Universityg Graduate Student, Patrick Design School and the University of W'isconsin. JAMES A. HENDRICKS, A.M.. THB., D.D. 821 Seventy-seventh XVay, South Profcstor of Sociology A.B., A.M., Howard Collegeg Th,B., Southern Baptist Theological Seminatyg Graduate Student Columbia University, University of Chicagog D.D.. Louisiana College. GEORGE NV. HESS. A.M., Pl-LD. 8009 Fourth Avenue, South Profexmr uf Mafhcrriufifx A.B., Kalamazoo College: A.M.. University of Kansas: Ph.D., University of Michigan. MRS. B. C. HOLLIDAY, A C.A. 2230 Twenty-first Avenue, North Inrtruttor in Sfrrefarial Studies GEORGE VERNON IRONS. A.M. Renfroe Hall Arrociate Professor of Hirlory A.B., A.M., University of Alalvamag Graduate Student. Duke Uni- versity. LOUIS XV. LOHR. M.B.A. 80l4 Underwood Avenue Pmfesrur of Eronomirs A.B., University of lilinoisg M.B.A., Northwestern University: further Graduate Study in University of Chicago. AUGUSTUS H. MASON. A.B., DOCTEUR DE L,UNIVERS'TIi 2646 Ridgeway Avenue Professor of English A.B., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg Doctcur de L'University de Paris. W. E, PRESCOTT. JR., A.B., B.S. IN MED., M.D. 7415 First Avenue, North Lecturer in Biology A.B., B.S., in Med., University of Alabama, M.D., Rush Med- ical College. JOHN D. ROGERS. A.B. 7117 Division Avenue Instruclor of Spirnirh A.B. with honors, graduate work from National University of Mexico. ANTOINETTE SPARKS. A.B. 6 South Eightieth Street lnrirutlor in Dramatic Artr A.B., University of Alabama. ROBERT J. TAYLOR. A.B., PH.D. Renfroe Hall Axsoriale Profexmr of Chemistry A.B., Mississippi Collegeg Ph.D., University of Virginia. WILLIAM N. THOMAS, A.lVI., PH.D. 4l2 South Seventy-ninth Street Professor of Ancient Languagei A.B., A.M., Colgate University, graduate student in the Latin School, Rome, Italy, and in American Classical School, Athens. JOHN XAN, M.S.. PH,D. 800i Fourth Avenue, South Professor of Chemislry B.S., Kalamazoo Collegeg M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago, MABEL WILLOUGHBY, A.B. Mamie Mell Smith Hall Librarian A.B., Howard Collegeg A.B. 1Library Sciencej, Emory Universityg Reference Department, Birmingham Public Library. MRS. A. W. EMBRY Smith Hall Field Representative an-ffim 23 Q' l - . - ' 4 f -. v i . 'N i is 5. j r ' M- . .f': f It ' . Qc: 311' z sa...-,si .. ,N .,,f.., W4,-a,tM.., :.5y..,.-t .- .. ,.t-LW... ss. . ian., ., ,,s1fg..a .A Wh. :-1.-new if. Q-. J . .. . -.W-...C were 94 few gs.. a. . AQ ,...:i'1',, . 1 X il 2 l ' i'w Q . .. Q Iv f' . A axe R V 5?-1 WQQNNNBA '-4 There was but one face, but one voice at Wiil's in which the in- terest of this time is as keen as the interest of the seventeenth century. That face and voice were the face and voice of John Dryden. O F F I C E R S I-IERMAN INGRAM ......... President A. M. REID . . . Vice-President HELEN MALGNE . . . Secretary Gussns HEIFNER . . . Treasurer Q46 SENIQR CLASS 27 Q5 . 28 W T e Senior C ass GLADYS ALLDRFDGE tsito0itsvii.i.e, ,xi.,xts.xn1.x A A 11 A.B. Degree Vice-Pres., Dorm. 1353 Pep Squad3 Feature Section. ENTRE Nous 11, 253 Beauty Parade 13, 45: Parade Sponsor 1351 Allied Arts 1153 Dorm. Council 1253 Selene 1455 Pan- Hellenic. MRS. HOYT GUEST AYERS B11lMlNC1'lAM, Al.Al3i5M.5 li.B. Degrre Three years at Montevallog Pres., B. Y. P. U.3 Group Captain, B. Y. P. U.: XVomen's Federated Bible Club, East Lake. GILES BAKER BlRMlNCllAM, Al.Al3i5M:X B..S'. Degree Editorial Staff, Crimson 12, 353 Business Stag. Crimforl 13, 453 Art Staff ENTRE Nous 1453 Parade Com. 11. 253 Parade Director 1353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13. 452 HUUDI' Roll 12, 3, 45Q State Fair Com. 12. 453 Charter Member. International Relations Club 135, Corresponding Secly 145. RAYMOND P. BELL niiuumoiiam Ai.xuaAMA Y Candidate for B.S, Degree Wiih Honors Trident. XVILLIAM BONDS BlR1VllNC1IANl, Al.ABAlVlA A A T B.S. in Pharmacy ANN ELIZABETH BERRY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A A 9 A.B. Degree Hypatia 1453 Secretaryflireasurer, Hypatia 1453 Secretary, Freshman Class 1153 B. S. U. Council 1153 Boolclovers Club 11, 253 Women's Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 453 Honor Roll 11, 2. 3, 452 Stunt Committee 11, 2, 353 Glee Club 11, Z. 3. 45, Secretary and Treasurer 12, 35, President 1453 Student Council Representative 1253 Pep Squad 1251 Delta Kappa Debating Fraternity 11, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President 12, 453 Howard-Birmingham-Southern Parade Committe 12, 453 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 453 ENTRU Nous Staff 1453 Y. W. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President 1353 Howard Delegate to Womenis Career Conference 135: Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention at Montevallo. CARL BORDENCA BlllMlNCHAM, Al.AB.f1M.X Candizlalc for 13.5. Degree Willr Honors Chi Alpha Sigma 12, 3, 45, President 1353 Trident 13, 45, Treasurer 1453 Library Assistant 11, 2, 353 Chemistry As- sistant 12, 3, 453 Glee Club. LEO BRAZIL MlLI.PORT, ALABAMA B.S. Degree OTl'lO l3EAl.1. BRUCE BlR1V1lNGllA11'1, 15l.A5l31'5Ml5 Carrzlitliilr' for B.S. Degree wilh Honors Beta Pi Theta 135. President 1453 Delta Kappa 115, Treas- urer 125, President 1353 Trident, Treasurer 1453 Student Council 1353 Crirriiun Staff 12, 353 ENTRE Nous Staff 1353 Y. l'Vl. C. A. Cabinet 11, 453 Howard Masquers 12, 35: House Manager 1453 Stunt Night 115, Assistant Chair- man 12. 353 Allied Arts Club 1151 Student Election Com- mittee 133 Parade Committee 12, 355 Honor Roll 11, 2, 353 Senior Invitation Chairman 145. TRACY BURGER C.-Xllslllfv, Al.ABAM.5 A 11 'l' !1.B. in Hislory Football 11, 1, 3, 453 H Club 13, 45. MARTHA lDA 13l'RNS BIRMINGHAM, .'51.r5B.'5Mr5 A Z 14.5. Degree Hypatia, M0l11!0l'Q Chi Delta Phi. Secretary: Beta Pi Theta, Reporter3 Y. W. C, A. Cabinet3 ,lunior Stunt Committee3 Junior SEUDEQ Masquers, Vicefpresidentg Crimson St:-153 uSleeping BBBUIYHC W:ppin' Wharf 3 Late Christopher Bean',3 Play Fever 3 Howard Quill3 Selene 145. 11 OWARD B URTON niitminmnxm, ,u.AnAM,x Camlidule for A.B. Degree with Honor! in Englirfr Summer School, two YEBYSQ Honor Roll, three years3 Glee Club, three years3 B. S. U. Council3 Howard Masquers, two years3 Midsummer Night's Dream 3 K'Wappin' Wharf 3 Booklovers3 Y. M. C. A.3 Quill Contributor. JAMES SAMUEL CANTRELL BIIKMINCHAM, Al.15B:5M.5 14.13. Degree Y. M. C. A. 11. 2, 3, 453 Forum Member 1353 Minis- terial Member 11, Z, 3. 453 International Relations Club 11, 25, Vice-President. LORIE CHAMBLEE TIIRMXNCHAM, Al.i5Bt5MA A.B. in English Beta Pi Theta3 Booklovers3 Y. W. C. A.3 Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, 45. THOMAS CLINKSCALES VINCENT, ALABAMA Hiilory Major Ministerial Association. SAM COOPER COOK El,MORE, A1.ABA15rf-A B.S. in Pharmacy Winner of Scribner's Short Story, '31 1award 320 of Stevenson's Complete Works5 3 Winner of 5125 Atwater Kent Radio for Raising Most Cotton on One-Half Acre. fa T e Senior C ass VVILLIAIVI PAUL DAVIS CHEROKEE, ALABAMA A A T A.B. Dcgrrc Football 11, 2, 3, 415 HU Club: Pan-I-Iellenic Council. PAUL FINOCCHIO BESSEMER, ALABAMA BAY. Degree Kappa Psi: Pharmacy. TOM FLOYD IIOMEVVOOD, ALABAMA X N B.S. Degree Alpha Epsilon Delta 13, 41. President 141: Junta 13, 41: Panel-Iellenic 1415 Parade Committe 11, 2. 31: Crlmmn Staff 1215 Band 111: Y. IVI. C. A, Cabinet 121: Delta Kappa 1315 Social Science Club: Laboratory Instructor 141: Senior Invitation Committelg 1415 Stunt Night 111: Delta appa. LESLIE FIIQUA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA T K N B.S. Degree Vice-President. Pan-I Iellenic Council 1415 Pan-Hellenic Council 1415 Y. M. C. A.5 Pan-Hellenic Parade Committee. TOM CHILTON GARNER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAIMA TI K A B.S. Degree ' Vice President, Student Body: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Pan- Hellenic Council. ARNOLD GOLDNER BIRIVIINGHAM, ALABAMA A.B. Degree President, Masquers: Hay Fever 5 Midsummer Night's Dream 5 Three Generationsn: Jack Straw 5 Engaged 5 Chairman Stunt Night. THOMAS HAGOOD TALLAPOOSA, GEORGIA A.B. in English Ministerial Association. CHARLES JACKSON GRANADE LEROY, ALABAMA A.B. in Hirlory President, Ministerial Association: B. S, U. Council: Stu- dent Council. KATIE LOU HAIVIIVIETT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 'If M fl.B. in Englixh Freshman Stunt: Feature Section, ENTRE Nous: Band Sponsor, Howard-Southern Game 13, 41: Band Sponsor, Howard-Auburn Game 1313 Band Sponsor, Howard-Pres byterian Game 141: Beauty Float, Howard-Southern Pa- rade 1415 Selene Club 141: Pan-I IeIIenic Representative 141: Vesta 1415 Y. VU. C. A.: Beauty Parade, three years. PAT HARRISON 'I'I'IOMASVII.LE, ALABAMA B,S. in History A A T Football: Co-Captain. Football Team: Glee Club: Dramatics: 'I I Club 12, 3, 41: All-Dixie Conference 1415 Mention for All-American. CHARLES HEALEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A .I 'I' B.S. in Economic: Editor of Organizations, ENTHE Nous: Alpha Phi Nu: Pi Gamma Mug Y. IVI. C. A. Cabinet. GUSSIE A. HEIITNER OXFORD, ALABAMA A.B. in Englirb I-Iypatia5 Treasurer, Senior Class: ENTRE Nous Staff 1415 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet5 Glee Club, four years5 President, Woman's Dormitory Council 1415 Y. W. A., President 12, 315 B. S. U, Council 12, 3, 415 Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, 415 Beauty Parade 131. JOHN HINGSON ONEONTA, ALABAMA TI K A A.B. in Greek B. S. U. Council: Vice-President, B. S. U.: Freshman Math Medal: Ministerial Associationg Mission Band, VVILLIAM CLYDE HORTON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A.B. in Education DOROTHY NELL VVILDER HOUSE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA B E O A.B. in French Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club: Dramatics. as T e Senior C ass 1V1ART1'1A LEROY 1'1L'GG1NS 131lllV11NC1'1A1V1, A1.Al3A1V1A fl, 111 A.B. Degree Hypatia, Historian 13, 415 Honor Roll 11, 2, 315 Mar- shal 1215 Head Marshal 1315 Beta Pi Theta 12. 31: Stunt Committee 11, 2. 315 Pep Squad 1115 ENTRE Nous Staff 11, 21. Assistant Editor 1215 Howard-Southern Parade Committee 1215 President Women1s Student Government 1315 Y. W. C, A. 11, 2, 3, Cabinet 12, 31, Director, Freshman Commission 1315 State President 1315 Junior Rep- resentative in May Court5 Montague Club. Vice-President 1215 Pan-Hellenic 1315 Beauty Court 1315 Masquers. Treasurer 111, Secretary 12, 315 Sleeping Princessng Wappin' Wharf 5 Midsummer Night's Dream 5 Hay Fcver 5 Engaged CHARLEY HULSEY CUIN, ALABAMA 9 K N 13.5. Degree Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 1115 Member H Clubg Track 11, 2, 315 Basketball 1115 Intramural Sports. CLYDE HURST ALDEN, A1.Al3AMA 11.13. in Religious Education Secretary, Ministerial Association. MELVIN LEE HYATT CULLMAN, ALABAMA A A T A.B. in Matlrenraticr Kappa Phi Kappa5 Bandg Tennis. HERMAN LAFAYETT INGRAM ASHLAND, ALABAMA 9 K N B.S. Degree Band 12, 3, 415 Vice-President, Y. M, C. A.5 President, Theta Kapa Nu 1315 Election Committee5 Senior Class President. JOHN ISOM HOLLY POND, ALABAMA A.B. Degree President, Ministerial Associationg Glee C1ub5 ENTRE Nous Staffg Track. RUSSELL JENSEN GROVEI-IILL, ALABAMA A,B, Degree Ministerial Associationg B. S. U. KELLY JOHNSON SYIJACAUCA, ALABAMA .'1.B. Degree Mnsquci-55 Three C1cnerations 5 ujack Straw 5 Glee Club. LETTIE LOU JOHNSON l31R1V11NCHA1V1, ALABAMA A.B. Degree ALONZO JUDSON JONES Al.EX.1Nl1ER CITY, ALABAMA A.B. in Religious Edueillion lxlinisterial Association 11, 2, 3, 415 B. S. U. 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. HAROLD JONES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA STELLA JONES 131R1V11NC1'1AlV1, ALABAMA A Z A.B. in English Y. XV. C. A.5 W. A. A.5 Booklovers NOLAN MALCOLM KENNEDY BESSEMlf1l, ALABAMA f1.B, in Greek Ministerial Association. BURNS KING BIRMINCHANI, ALABAMA E N A.B. in Mallrenlulicx Treasurer, Freshman C1ass5 Allied Arts Club 1115 Y. M. C. A, Cabinet 11, 2. 3, 41, Chorister 1215 ENTRE Nous Staff 1215 Parade Committee 11, Z, 415 Crilrismz Staff 1315 Masquers 13, 415 Glee Club 11. Z, 3, 415 Head Cheer Leader 1415 Basketball 1415 Pan-Hellenic Council 131, Sec- retary-Treasurer 1315 Midsummer Night's Dream,'5 Hay Fever',5 Three Generations 5 Soloist, Commencement Con- cert 11, 2, 315 Alkazam 141. AUGUSTUS EVANS LANIER BIRNIINCIIAM, ALABAMA A.B. Degree Ministerial Association 13, 415 Volunteer Band 13, 41. F QJUZSK7 T e Senior C ass CLAUDE LAVENDER BIRNIINCIIAIVI, AIJXBAMQX B.S. in Phanrmcy Kappa Psi5 Pharmacy. JEAN B. LOYD BIRMINCHAIVI, ALABAMA A A Tl A.B. in llflalfzemarics I-Iypatia5 Student Council 13, 415 Vice-President, Alpha Delta Pi5 W. S. U. Secretary 1415 Pi Gamma lVlu5 Omce Assistant to Registrar 11, 2, 13, 415 Honor Roll 11, 2, 3. 4 . ZEI3 VANCE LUCAS ASLILANI1, ALABAIAA II K fl' BUS. in Etonomltr LUCIOUS PHILLIP IVICCITRDY BIRMINGI'I.-XM, ALABAIVIA E 'IJ E B.S. Degree Pan-Hellenic Council 12, 3, 415 Band 12, 3, 41. EARL NIACKE1' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA II K A A.B. Degree HELEN MALONE BIRIVIINGHAM, ALABAMA A Z A.B. Degree Boolclovers Clubg W. A. A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 Nlasquersg Secretary, Senior Classg Band Sponsor5 Lady Winder- mei'e's Fan. 1 HARRY IVIANDEL NEVV YORK, N. Y. B.S. Degree Alpha Epsilon Delta5 Parade Committee5 Basketball 111. GVVENDOLYN MELTON BIRIWINGIIAIVI, ALABAMA B E O B.S. in Hirtory Hypatia, President 1415 Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, 415 W. A. A., Vice-President 1415 Assistant Editor, ENTRE Nous 1415 Corresponding Secretary, Beta Sigma Omicrong Office Assistant to Registrar 11, 2, 3, 415 Booklovers Clubg Y. XV. C. A. Cabinetg Pi Gamma Mu. XVILLIAIVI IVIILNE INIOI3Il.li, Al,AB.Xlv'I.'l fl.li. Drgrrc Ministerial Associationg Glare Club5 Mission Band5 B. S. U. Council. RUSSELL MURACE MOLPUS Moulin, alarzama 9 K N UI-I Clubg Fuotlvall 11, 2, 3, 415 VicefPrcsident, Pan- Hellenic. TIIE11 BOZEIVIAN IVIOORE IIIIQIVIINCIIAIVI, AI.AB.'IMA li fl, A A.B. Dt-gnc Beta Pi Theta, Vice-President 131, Secretary 1415 W. A. A., President 12, 41, Treasurer 1315 Honor Roll 1l15 Y. XV. C. A, Cabinet 1l, 2, 3, 415 Pan-Hellenic Coun' eil 141. FREDDY TIELPI-IOR MORRIS I1fIlfMPl'IIS, TENNESSEE 9 K N Pan Hellenic Council5 President, Theta Kappa Nu Fra- tcrniry. DAVIE NAPIER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A.B. Degree Honor Roll 11, 3, 415 Nlasquers 11, 2, 3, 415 Y, IVI. C. A. Cabinet 11. 2, 41, Vice-President 1315 Parade Com- mittee 11, 415 B. S. U. Council Pianist 131, President 1415 Stunt Committee 11, 2, 41, Chairman 1315 Quill Contributor 13, 415 Staff, Howard Crimson 12, 3, 415 Min- isterial Association, Vice-President 131, Pianist 1415 Track 1115 Editor, Sophomore Edition Howard Crim:on5 Dulcy 1215 Lady Winclermerels Fan 1215 Late Christopher Beann 1315 Jack Straw 1415 Glee Club President 111. Accompanist 121, Assistant Director 1315 Trident 1415 lVIember Whois Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Collegesf, VELMA NEAL BIRIVIINCHAIVI, ALABAIVIA A A IT B.S. Degree ENTRE Nous Staff 13. 415 Society Editor, Crimson 12, 3, 415 Pep Squad 1215 Sponsor, Howard-Chattanooga Game 1115 Sponsor, I-Ioward-Auburn Game 1215 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 13. 415 Pan-Hellenic Council 1415 Selene 1415 Parade Committee 12, 3, 415 Secretary, Pan-Hellenic. JOHN A. NEVVFIELD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAIVIA Crmclidale for A.B. Degree wilb Honor: in Englirb ENTRE NOUS Staff 1415 Trident, Secretary5 Beta Pi Theta5 Masquersg Midsummer Night's Dream 5 Jack Straw,'5 Honor Roll 11, 2, 315 Parade Committee 1415 Quill 141. T e Senior C oss OSCAR E. NICHOLS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA B.S. in Pfvurnmey Kappa Psi5 Pharmacy Studi-nr. OOLDSBY KING OSBURN PPIRRYVILLE, ALABAMA 13.5. Degree Band. HENRY ALLEN PARKER MOBILE, ALABAMA TI K fl' A.B. Degree President, Student Body 1415 '1Prince 5 Head Cheer Leader 12, 31, Cheer Leader Assistant 1115 President, Freshman Class5 Student Council 11, 2, 31: Masquers 11, 2. 3. 413 B. S. U. President, two years5 State President 1315 Delta Kappa 1115 Kappa Phi Kappa5 News Scholarship5 Pan- Hellenic Councilg President, Pi Kappa Phi, GERALDINE PATTERSON GADSDEN, ALABAMA 'If M AB. Degree W. A. A. 11, 215 Y. W. A. 11, Z. 3, 415 Booklovers 1415 Chi Delta Phi 1415 ENTRE Nous Staff 141. RUTH PATTERSON BIRIVIINCIIAM, ALABAMA A A IT A.B. Degree Beta Pi Theta 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 1415 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 Y. W. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 Honor Roll 11, 3, 415 Booklovers Club 111. ROBERT B. PEAKB BIRIVIINGIIAM, ALABAMA Z N 13.5. in Biology Emory University 1115 President, IVlen's Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil5 Glee Club 11, 215 Vice-President, Alpha Epsilon Delta 13, 415 Junta 13, 415 Feature Editor, ENTRE Nous 1315 Stunt Night 12, 315 Crimmn Staff5 Parade Committee 13, 415 Football 1115 ENTRE Nous Staff 1415 Senior Ring Committee 1415 Alkazam 12, 3, 415 Y. IVI. C. A. Cabinet 1415 Honor Roll 1415 Bats 1115 Beta Omicron Phi5 Staff Editor. Emory Campus 5 Laboratory Instructor in Biology 141- L. OVVEN PENNY, PENROD MANGUNI, OKLAHOMA A.B. Degree Footballg I-I Club5 Tennis5 International Relations Club. IELLIQN IVIAI2 PERRY BIRMINCIIAIVI, ALABAMA B E O 13.5. Degree President, Pan-Hellenic Council 1215 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 11, 215 Freshman Director, Y. W. C. A. 1215 Student Council 1115 Mathematics Medal 1215 President, Sherman Club 121. ALIIICI2 PI'111,I.1PS BIRMINCIIAM, ALABAMA Ali. Degree Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 XV. A. A., two years5 Y. W. C. A.5 BookIovers5 Montague Club. CAT1-IIZRINE REAVES BIRMINCIIAM, ALABAMA .X Z 11.13. Degree Transfer from Baylor Collegeg Glee Club 1415 Booklovers Crimson StaH5 Parade Committee5 Chairman Senior Stunt, '355 Class Prophet. JULIA XVINNELLE RBAVES ANNISTON, ALABAMA Ali. in English Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Allied Arts 1115 Y. AV. C. A. Cab- inet 13, 415 B. S. U. President 1315 Dormitory Council 12. 3, 415 College Y. W, A., President 1415 ENTRE Nous Staff 1415 Delta Kappa. LIBHY JEAN REEVES BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A A O 11.13. Degree Glee Club 11, 2, 31, ViceePresident 121, Secretary 1315 Pep Squad 1115 Beauty Parade 1215 Piano Orchestra 11. 21, Vocalist of Piano Orchestra 11, 215 Soprano Soloist in Ruhama Church 12, 315 Honor Roll 1215 Pan-Hellenic Council 1315 Parade Committee 1315 Bertha Servin Frost Medal for Best Wo1'k in Voice Department5 Paul De- Launay Medal for Best Work in Harmony. A. M. REID, JR. VINA, ALABAMA TI K A Candidate for 3.5. Degree with Honor: in Business Adminixlrulion Vice-President, Senior Class5 President, Pi Gamma Mu. CAROL -IEANNETTE ROGERS MORRIS, ALABAMA A A O A.B. Degree Chi Delta Phi, Secretary 1415 Secretary Student Body 1415 Booklovers Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Student Council 141. JOHN H. ROBINSON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 13.5. from Birmingham Southern in Plmrmacy Kappa Phi Kappag Theta Xi Delta. ' 1 sfo F 0 J 38 O . O 9? T e Senior C ass XVILLIAM RUTLEDGII AIJAIVISVILLE, ALABAMA A.B. Degree President, International Relations Club. IDUMA SELF OXFORD ALABAMA A Z Y A .B. in Sociology Jlooklovers- Y. W. C. A4 Editor. ENTRE Nous f4Jg Stu- dent Couniil C455 Parade Committee fgyj Stunt Night Assistant in Registrar-'s Ofhce KID. BURNELLE SELLERS SLOCOMB, ALABAMA A.B. Degree NATHAN SIIVIS ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA A.B. Degree Y. M. C. CLIFTON B. SIMS ELDRIDGE, ALABAMA A.B. in Hirtory MAR-IORTE SMITH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A A P A.B. Degree MARY NELLE SMITH RED BAY, ALABAMA A.g B. S. U4 Ministerial Association. 123: DAN VVILLIAM SNELL ISRIIE, PENNSYLVANIA 14.8, Degree CARMEL MIRIA SNOVV IIELENA, ALABAMA ILS. Degree in Pharmacy Kappa Psig Pharmacy. COY STARK ALEXANDER CITY, ALABAIVIA BAY. Degree Pre-Med Student: Glee Clubg Delta Kappag Honor Roll. Chi Alpha I-IOMER L. STRICKLAND BII1MINCI'IAM, ALABAMA BAY. Degree Sigma, Vice-President U25 Laborat i4lg Chemical IZ, 3, 41. MALCOLM STUART CAMDEN, ALABAMA A.B. Degree Ministerial Association. PAUL TARRANT BIRMINCHAIVI, ALABAMA B.S. Degree ory Assistant A-B- Dfgfff Chi Alpha Sigma KZ, 3, 43, President UI, Vice-President Glee Club C415 Chi Omegag Boolclovers Clubg Dormitory 643: Trident- ViC9'Pfe5id9nf l4lS LHIDOYQIOFY Instructor: Council. Chemistry Assistant f2, 3, 4Jg Physics Assistant CBJ. MRS. VARINA SHELTON SMITH BIRMINCI'Ii2Mi ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A.B. Degree A Z Y. W. C. A. Cabinet KZ, 3, 415 Delta Kappa fljg Mas- . I. quers III, Treasurer i415 Beta Pi Theta QZ, 3jg Pan- A'B' In Engub Hellenic, Treasurer 141. Booklovers Clubg W. A. A. T e Senior C ass JAMES CLIFTON THOMPSON BIRMINCIIAIW, ALABAMA B.S. Degree Football 1l, 2, 3, 415 H Club, Treasurer 141. ROBERT LEE THOMPSON BIRIVIINCIIAM, ALABAMA BHS. Degree Football 11, 2, 3, 415 H Club, ELIZABETH MILLER TOLLESON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A.B. in Englzih DAVID MORRIS 1PETE1 XVEAKLEY BIRMINCIIAM, ALABAMA A.B. 1n Sociology ELIZABETH VVEAKLEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A.B in Sociology A A lI Selene 1415 Pan-Hellenic 12, 31. JULIET M. VVEEKS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Canclidale for A.B. Degree with Honor: W. A. A. 11, 215 Y, W. C. A. 11, 21, Cabinet 13, 415 Booklovers 11, 21, Publicity Chairman 13, 41, Vice-Presb dent 131, President 1415 B. S. U. Council 1115 Bulletin Chairman 125 Chi Delta Phi 13, 41, Reporter 1415 Hy- patia 141. ARTHUR VVEEKS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A.B. Degree BEN MOON VVILBANKS TALLASSEE, ALABAMA B.S. in Biology Football 11, 2, 3. 415 President, Sophomore Class5 Presi- dent H Club5 Alpha Epsilon Delta. MILDRED XVILKINSON IIIRIVIINCIIANI, ALABAIVIA II lil A Crirnlirlrrlv for 15.5. Degree with Hrrnarr in Mullrerrlafitr Pi Gamma Mug Hypatia, Sergeant-at-Armsg Masquers 13, 415 Forum 1315 C1lce Club 11, 215 Boolclovers 1l, 2, 315 Parade Committee 1l, 2, 35 Stunt 1l, 3, 415 Stunt Com- mittee 11, 3, 415 President, Y. W. C. A. 141. Secretary 1215 Vice-President, Freshman Committee 1115 State Pub- licity Chairman, Y. W. C. A.5 President, Women's Pan- Hellcnic 141, Vice-President 1312 W. A. A. 1315 A. D. Smith Math Medal Award H15 Delegate at Southern Stu- dent Conference at Blue Ridge, N. C.5 ,lunior Marshalg Honor Roll 1l, 2, 3, 41: President Montague Club 131: Chairman, May Day 1315 Treasruer, Student Body 12, 31. JAMES LAEVERT VVILLIAMS MON'l'COMERX', ALABAMA BJ. Degree IVIYRA NVILLIFORD CULLIVIAN, ALABAMA A.B. Degree Boolclovers 12, 3. 415 Y. 1W.C. A. 1l, 2. 3, 41, XV. A, A. ll, 315 B. S. U.5 Stunt Night 1315 Head Operator of Switchboard 141. CAROLYN S. VVILLIS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA B 'If A A.B. in Englixh Y. W. C. A.5 Boolclovers Club5 Pan-Hellenic Council. FELIX OLAND VVILSON TROY, ALABAMA A.B. Degree Ministerial Association, Vice-President5 Bandg B. S. U. Council. GRAY VVILSON EASTABOCA, ALABAMA A A T A.B. in llffaffrenmlifx Footballg Basketball, I'I', Club5 Business Nlanager, Crirmon C. R. VVOODRUFI7 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A 'I O B..S'. Degree and A.B. Degree University of Alabama 1115 Pharmacy. 4I . .gf Aga W V? 3 f , 4 .p g Duck W -H , , x-,. , , , , ?w - ,L if 'Q f ,','gEl1-lf L ,A -1-19331'-: W1 :mu 'A ,' f12f ' b listen.. Siudentsq talk and -:':.,.: n ' JI- ,L f- V L. 'TK 1 HY W. f 'H .i ? f dzstenz ' Sherman Oak, the recvtatgom J .1.f - 13 gif , .1 I, ,Lo . , fwfwl-17 In 1 v'2. 1 .edu 41 4 g g y , .',. , '4 27.12 1 '14 . , . W--iz , 4' 1 A fl' ,.M1E Q . mx Y Y N.. . am 4, K ., 1 '-Wozvlseigs, gmtzsts, smgers, speakers, mm1st'E'r1al -Q c71emLifts+t?bey' drink .togetliem from . 5 pkg yfounyggan, and :fm other mem- if 4 phflfif ' g?'?'3'ff: N- ' 'f .f-'Z-ff. 'E i T 1, - - f' 5.41 yy ',j?..,.kf:.w?Q1-, .5 4 E 3'-3 -1 i 21, .... 2 ...L 'way .4 1.. ,,, 1 . ' 'TP rf'- ' '- N' Q' 1. 39, QM- if --N . -.. ,, M, 'S ' N - -.ar k gg tize' Q., fowl OFFICERS ALEXANDER L. MCCUTCHEN .... President ELOISE DENTON ..... . . Vice-President MARY ELLEN ADKINS . . . . . Treasurer WHX Q46 TUNICDR CLASS 45 T e Tumor C oss MARY' ELLEN ADKINS ...... Milltown, Ala. Freshman Marshal 1135 Freshman Committee 1135 Beauty Sec- tion, ENTRE Nous 11, 235 Y. W. C, A. Cabinet 11, 2, 335 Miss Howard Collegeng Honor Roll 11, 235 l-loward Cvimron Staff 12, 335 ENTRE Nous Staff 12, 335 Parade Sponsor 1235 W. A. A. 11, 235 Parade Committee 133. MoLI.IE ANuIaRToN .,.. Birmingham, Ala. A A TI Alpha Ep'ilorI Deltag Beta Pi Thetag Secretary, Student Body5 Student Council5 Y. W. C. A., Vice-Presidentg Business Man- ager, Masquersg Parade Committee 11, 2, 335 Stunt Night 11, 235 Secretary, Freshman and Sophomore Classes5 The Torch Bearers',5 Selene. ROBERT ANTOINE . . . Birmingham, Ala. PAY ASKEW . . . . . Dothan, Ala. How A. AYERS, IR. . .... Collinsville, Ala. President, Ministerial Association 1335 Member Student Coun- cil 1335 B. S. U. Council 11, 2, 335 Glee Club 11, 2, 335 Business Manager, Masquers 1235 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 33. SYBII. BAIRD ........ Birmingham, Ala. Chi Delta Phi 12, 33, President 1335 Booklovers Club, Sec- retary 123, Vice-President 1335 Library Staff 11, 2, 33. GRADY BALLARD . ....... Tallassee, Ala. Glee Club 11, 235 Mission Band 113, Vice-President 1235 Midsummer Night's Dream 1235 State Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Conference Commitee 1235 B. S. U. Council 11, Z, 335 Crimrun Staff CHARLES BARNES ...... Montgomery, Ala. Band 12, 335 Ministerial Association. Reporter 11. 2, 335 B. S. U. 12, 335 Student Council 1235 Glee Club 12. 335 Crimson Staff 133. VIRGINIA BARN..s ...... Birmingham, Ala. Vesta Club, President 133g Boolcloversg Y. W. C. A. VV. R. BATSON ....,.... Bessemer, Ala. H K fl! Football 11, 2, 335 ld Clubg Baseball 11, 2, 335 Freshman Basketball. CI.EIvIIvIIE BELL ....... Birmingham, Ala. Y. W. C. A.5 Boolcloversg Stephens College, two years. CHARLES BELL . , Townley, Ala, JACK BELL . . . ....... Dothan, Ala. I1 K fl' Editor, Freshman Crimsrm 1135 Y. M, C. A. Cabinet 1135 Student Council 1335 Business Manager, ENTRE Nous 1235 Editor, Bull Pup 1135 Alpha Phi Mu5 Assistant Manager' Parade 133. BERNICE BEILSNYDEII ..... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. lVlARGAR1E'1' LUCILLE BLACK . . . Birmingham, Ala. B E O Y. W. C. A. EDGAR C. Bl..-XCKBURN ..... Birmingham, Ala. Assistant in Department of Physics. MARTHA JULE BLACKS1-IEAR . . . Heatllantl, Ala. QI: M Phi Mu, Secretary 123, Vice-President 1335 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1235 Y. AV. A. 11, 235 W. A. A., Basketball 11, 235 Sophomore Stunt Commitee5 Honor Rollg Volley Ball Instructor 11, 23 . 3A71I.BUR L. BOROM ........ Ansley, Ala. Ministerial Association 11, 2, 335 Mission Band 1235 Pi Gamma Mu 12, 335 Glee Club 123. SERENA BOYKIN ........ Oakman, Ala. Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 335 W. A. A. 1335 Booklovers. Secre- tary 1335 Honor Roll 11, 2, 335 Marshal 11, 2, 33. l'lERBER'l' BROXYNE ...... Birmingham, Ala. A A T President Alpha Lambda Taug Football 11, 2, 335 Baseballg Pan-I-lellenic Councilg H Clubg Athletic Editor, ENTIRE Nousg Alpha Phi Nu. JERREL1. BURDE'I I'E ....... Clanton, Ala. Football 113. HENRY LEE BURGIZTT .... Guntersville, Ala. Football 11, Z, 33. HOMER CARI.1SI.E ..... Alexander City, Ala. HAROLD M. CARTER ........ Selma, Ala. H K A Kappa Psi5 President, Freshman Class 1135 Council Represent- ative 1135 Pan-Hellenic Council 12, 335 Student Council 1235 President, Pi Kappa Alpha 12, 33: President, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1335 Pharmacy Studentg Member, Junta Societyg Sec- retary and Treasurer, Pan-l-lellenic 133 . VVII.I.IAIvI FRANK CIIANDLIER . . Birmingham, Ala. :hi Alpha Sigma. EDXVARD CI-IOJNUWSKI . .... Cleveland, Ohio 9 K N Football 11, 2, 335 Basketball 11, 2, 335 Baseball 11, 235 Boxing 123. RAYMOND CHRISTIAN . . , . Northport, Ala. Football 11, 2, 335 Basketball 11, 235 Baseball 11, 23. DICK CLAY . . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. 11 K A Chi Aloha Sigma5 Freshman Stunt5 Honor Roll 11, 2, 335 All AU Student 11, 2, 335 A. D. Smith Math Medal CLARENCE CLINI-:scAI.Es ...... Vincent, Ala. Ministerial Association, Vice-President 1135 Glee Club 1135 Inrra-Sports 1135 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 11, 23. JUDSON COLLEY . - . . . .... Troy, Ala. X N H Clubg Football 11, 2. 335 Pan-Hellenic Council 1335 Vice-President, Sophomore Class 1235 Stunt Night-1235 Sec- retary and Treo-Jer, Freshman Class 1l35 Alpha Epsilon Delta. CATHERINE COVINGTON . . . . Birmingham, Ala- W. A. A.5 Y. AV. C. A.5 Bool-clovers, Treasurer 133. ROSEMARY CRooK ...... Birmingham, Ala. A A 9 XVoman's Pan-Hellenic Coungh Y. W. C. A. Cabinet5 Glee lub. . -'S 1'-ff s O - ., ,TMA 'iB'QQ5gM!,r,.i5 0 5 J as 7 QSKV T e iunior C oss LYDIA REBECCA DAILY .... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Booklovers5 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet5 Pan-I-lellenic5 W. A, A.5 ENTRE Nous Staff 135. HERSPIEL H. DAY .,.. , . . .Piper, Ala. Ministerial Association. ELOISE DENT'ON ........ Talladega, Ala. Delta Kappa, Secretaryg Booklovers, I-listorian5 Y, W. C. A. Cabinet5 Freshman Committeeg Vice-President, Y, W. C. A.5 Library Staffg Honor Rollg ENTRE Nous Sraffg B. S. 'U. Cab- inetg Summer School 1355 Forumg Y. W. A., President. MRS. LEILA LONC DESIIAZO . . Birmingham, Ala. ED EUBANKS ....,.... Decatur, Ala. Football 11, 2, 355 Baseball 11, 255 H Club 125. DEXVEY FINLEY ...,..... Calera, Ala. Football 11, 2, 355 Basketball 12, 3, 455 Baseball 12, 355 H Club, VIRGINIA F1sCII . .... Birmingham, Ala. A Z W. A. A.5 Y. XV. C. A.5 Vesta Club5 Transfer from Monte- vallo, GRACE FULLER ...... . Perryville, Ala. A A T1 Y. W. A.5 Y. W. C. A.5 Glee Clubg Pianist, Y. W. A. JULIETTE FULLER ...,.,. Perryville, Ala. A A II Y. W. C. A.5 Y. W. A.5 Junior Representative at Girls' Dormitory. RUPERT FUssEI.I. ....,.. Birmingham, Ala. Ministerial Association5 Glee Club 12, 35. VVILLIAM GARDNER . .Birmingham, Ala. VVILLIAM E. GIDDENS ..... Birmingham, Ala. Glen Club 12, 355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1355 Stunt Night 1255 Assistant Treasurer Ofhce. EDITH GLENN ........ Trussville, Ala. A A 9 Glee Clubg W. A. A.5 Transfer from Florence State Teachers' College. T-RUMON GRAY . . Middletown, Ohio CHARLES GREEN . ...,.. VVehadkee, Ala. Chi Alpha Sigma 12, 35. EARL L. GRIFFIN ..... . Birmingham, Ala. TIKA CATHERINE HAM ...,.. Birmingham, Ala. Y. W. C. A.5 ENTRE Nous Staff 1355 Parade Committee 1255 Booklovcrs5 Sophomore Stunt 125. ADELI,E SMITH HANSEN . . .Birmingham, Ala. Booklovers5 Honor Roll 11, 255 Vesta Club, Vice-President. GLENN HEARN ....... Albertville, Ala. TI K fb Football 11, 2, 355 HU Club5 Pan-Hellenic Council. ODELL H. HEsTER ....., Birmingham, Ala. Ministerial Associationg Mission Band 1355 B. S. U. Council 125- MAURICE A. HOIJGENS ...... jemison, Ala. Miiiisterial Association. JOHN E. T'IOLl..INGSVVORTH . . . Birmingham, Ala. A A T Delta Kappa 1355 Glee Club. EVELYN GRACE HOXX'ARD .... Birmingham, Ala. A A 9 HARRY HUNTER ...,.... VVhistler, Ala. Delta Kappa 1355 B. S. U. Council 1355 Transfer from Delta State Teachers College. CLADDIA MAE HUSTON . . . Birmingham, Ala. ERNESTINE M. JONES ..,.. Birmingham, Ala. A A H NORMAN KEY . . Birmingham, Ala. LONNIE D. LINDSEY ....... Alachua, Fla. T1 K A Freshman Stunt 1155 Sophomore Stunt 1255 President Sopho- more Class 1255 Pan-Hellenic Council 1155 Y. M. C. A. Council 11, 255 Vice-Pres?:ient,41Stuclent Body 1355 Student ouncx . MARY LOUISE LUCAS ...,. Birmingham, Ala. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet5 W. A. A.5 Booklovers Club5 Honor Roll 11, 25 - DANIEI, Oris MCCLUSKEY, JR. . . Birmingham, Ala. Kappa Psi. L. ALEXANDER MCCUTCHEN . . Birmingham, Ala. Delta Kappa 11, 2, 35, Debate Manager 12, 355 Masquers 12, 355 Midsummer Night's Dream 1255 Three Generations 1355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 11, 355 Constitutional Revision Committee 1155 Vice-President, Sophomore Class 1255 President, Junior Class 1355 Glee Club 1355 Feature Editor, ENTRE NOUS 135. ZELMA MCKEXV'EN ...... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Y. W. C. A.5 Selene. u l 0 .nv - T e lunior C ass IRITNE 1V1.'XRT1N ...,. , , Albertville, Ala. A A H ,ludson for one year5 Little Theatre, Freshman year5 Y. W. C. A.5 Y. W. A.5 Masquers5 Dormitory Councilg Late Chris- topher Beanf' HUBERT EMERY 1V.1A'1'E . . Chattanooga, Tenn. 11 K 41' Delta Kappag Business Manager, ENTRE Nous 1315 Sports Edi- tor, Crimron 12, 315 Secretary, Pi Kappa Phi 1315 Football 1115 Gleel Club 1215 Howard Forum 1215 Business Manager, Freshman Crimson 1115 Honor Roll 11, 2, 315 ENTRE Novs Staff11, 21, MARY ALICE 1V1AXVS'EI,1. . . . A A H . Valley Hill, Ala. Y. XV. C. A.5 Judson for two yt-ars5 Member Little Theatrc5 Y. W. A. MARY LOU 1V1ILI.ER ..... Birmingham, Ala. B I 0 Pan-Hellenic. JOE S. MORRIS, JR. ...... Birminghiim, Ala. Chi Alpha Sigma, Chemistry Assistant. i'Hn.L1P Musso .... , . . Birmingham, Ala. Alpha Epsilon Delta 12, 31, Treasurer .i1AR1.Es E. Nixon .....,. VVylam, Ala. Chi Alpha Sigma. -.VOODROW OWEN ....... LaFayette, Ala. Ministerial Association. 1l1NITA PASS. . . . ..., Birmingham, Ala. 'IA M Y. XV. C. A.5 W. A. A.5 Booklovers. JEFFERSON PASS ...,.,,. Bessemer, Ala. Pharmacy Student. MARY 1fA'1'1r1ERINE PAss . . . Ifirmingham, Ala. fl! M Y, W. C. A.5 XV. A., State Treasurer5 Booklovers' Club5 Honor Roll 131 . GIRIJIFJE RAY , .Birmingham, Ala. CART. SHJORFSRY . . . Birmingham, Ala. L. C. Snvuvis . , .,... Ifirmingham, Ala. X N EDWARD SPENCER ...... Birmingham, Ala. Delta Kappa 11, 2, 31, President 12. 315 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 315 Masquers 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 12, 315 Parade Com- mittee 1315 ENTRE Nous Staff 1315 Forum5 Three Genera- tions,'5 President Glee Club 1315 B. S. U. Council 1315 In- ternational Relations Club 131, Parliamentarian 1315 Sopho- more Stunt 121. T. N. S'1'ALL1YOR'I'H, JR. . . . Beatrice, Ala. 1. V. STUART ..... . . Birmingham, Ala. H K A Freshman Stunt 1115 Forum 1215 Honor R011 11, 2, 315 Li- brary Staff 12, 31. MARTHA SUTLEY ..... Birmingham, Ala. Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Reporter 1315 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1315 Boolclovers 1315 Newr Correspondent 11, 2. 315 Crimson Staff 1315 Parade Committee LUCILE 'TI-IACKER ...... Birmingham, Ala. Glee Club. ROSALIE T11-IORNTON . ..... Birmingham, Ala. Beta Pi Theta5 Honor Roll5 Assistant Business Manager, Crim- xon5 Assistant Parade Managcr5 Y. XV. C. A.5 Y. W. A. Presi- dent5 Treasurer, B. S. U.5 May Court. FOREST AUSTIN TIZICE .... Birmingham, Ala. Chi Alpha Sigma. CHARLES VICKERS . . . , . .Abbeville, Ala. 11 K A Honor Roll 1215 Parade Committee 131. ROBERT VVALDROP ........ Parish, Ala. A A T Kappa Psig Pharmacy Student. HOWARD VVEAVER ....... Decatur, Ala. T1 K 111 Chi Alpha Sign-rag Band 12, 315 B. S. U. Council 121. HENRY FORTSON VVH,i.1AMs . . . Birmingham, Ala. Glee Club 11, 215 Honor Roll 11, 215 Delta Kappa Debating Club 131. 1SABEL YVILSON ....... Birmingham, Ala. Masquers5 Quill. MARY VVATTIE VVILSON .... Birmingham, Ala. fb M Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 315 W. A. A. 11. 215 Parade Committee5 Sherman Club5 Forum5 Freshman Stunt 1115 Booklovers. MRS. ETHYLENE ORR VVIMBERLY . Birmingham, Ala. Y. W. C. A. RUTH VVRIGHT. . . Birmingham, Ala. Mortar and Pestle Vice Ptesident5 Alkazam 13, 41. HUGH FRANK SMTTH .,.... Munforcl, Ala. Editor, Crimmn 315 Tridentg Managing Editor Prize-Win- ning Freshman Edition 1115 Honorary Associate Editor, ENTRE Nous 12, 315 Assistant Editor Crimson 1115 Freshman Editor 4195 Hfmef Roll fl. 2. 21: Masqurrs 41, 2. za. Publicity Chalfman ,11, 2, 313 HA Nlidsummer Nightls Dreamug B. S. U. Council ll, 2, sm, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet iz sy, Quill Contributor 1315 Sophomore Stunt, Chairman 1215 Parade Committee 12, 315 May Honor Court 131. , 0 Booklovers' C1ub, Reporter 1215 Y. W. C. A. 11, 215 Honor R011 11, 21. MARY' HYANDLE . . . Birmingham, Ala. E 2.0. , Glee Club5 Book1overs5 Y. W. C. A. PERCY YEARCAN ........ Oxford, Ala. Football 11, 2, 315 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1115 Basketball 12, 31. Q 7, . ,-,7 Q? , J ta- .47 iw V-Ki HA lg, . 1- , . ' -v:'!' ia . U Q 4.17 , . :,1.i..- ., U-1' ,- ..-. 1 . r. .1 '11 52 'Q ViAT.'.,g, .-f .. V ,, ,,.,2 . ' , 1'.h 4 I V I il' t .. . il nw- -1,- - 111,-,..' i Q- ei, P' 't 'I' Zi fu ,. 1-r V, 7 ' ., , A . ,:rL.,g77 4.-, .6 . :, L e ,my . 5 , -Q 1'- . ,. ,' , . . . 4 i ii inthe steps-qftbe Science 1- -nm , . ,F .., Q- 1 , 1 -.hr -- , . ,, em. ,zffflic 'ir' :fill 4 . -1 gather tofftalk mil cleliate. la Chemists, lliiolqgistx nettle their professor! J .. 3,-: J, -'J V , . ,- . ..,. , u fcxpeiriments are complete for tlief f ,1 ' I ' Q' Hrgfvgafg , ttef' knbw'le2lge,, The smell o Q v-11951 if H. Q 4: glljflibifltllilflllf ik forgotg short-weziellithatlft 3 V .If ', 5 l casting cfiscusseclj pre-meal ,6?ne1anotlier. The girls wbo' will Orfginuries' .mitch the activity 'migla1tifly.l Here' B-rakefielclg. Xan, 1 9 'I .v. -1 - . ,,.,g,,- ,,,, , wr , . . A , ' -r ' 'f ' A 1 . f3--!'5H- ur Q- . .6 , ,, . '1-iff L wwf ' - 1 --' . :fi A, e'.l -'fain I' Q V, 5-f liss rest an mcz1rg1en't betayeen l6Cfug65. Here 4 HJ' .1 , the imysteries- the u1iiWer3e'i i t',- Q . ' intangible. i'i' ' i V Q 'i .M .3 ,l N ., 191 fp A . .l' - - . -4,-L -f -'vt' S Wu., 1,-w, . , V f- 5 .,. , .-ww ..r'. .' '41 :E-. '- it if Q gk gp . rid M4 - ,, i ' .A -QT 'f I . - ,,i if -twig .1 v ' K ,- Q .:, ' 4, ,. B 1 K as 5,5 . ,t 5 -1- . 1 '-15' -.- -- ,. V. , ,.-,g' ' , 1 , fry, -1 ,. E, . :Q em., X, V k ZA ,Y ,. L- --fiQ3:?g31.,, , f . , ' .- V, , ,ff if .- 9 .51 fig' .F a 1 V' ffi'lifZ :' .- A , fi irq,- fi ' -' f . . 1-Su -.uf U X ,.. 'gn' ,ZA ruff ' i fa A-if O F F I C E R S AUBURN BOTTOMS ........ President MCKINLEY GILLILAND . . . Vice-President MERLE MCCARTY . . . . Secretary S. C. STUTTS . . . . Treasurer Q46 SCDPHCDMGRE CLASS Www Q5 T o Sophomore C ass T1'rUs AI.DRIDGE ....... Carbon Hill, Ala. Vice-President, B. S. U.g Glee Club. NVILLIAM HAROLD BAXLEY . . . Birmingham, Ala. II K A Honor Roll fl, Zjg Chi Alpha Sigma. JULIA L. BAZEMORE . ..... Talladega, Ala. Bookloversg Y. W. C, A.g W. A.g Summer School. VVILLIAM BECRER . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. IVIARGUERITE BECRETT ..... Andalusia, Ala. A Z Crimson Staff fl, 235 Student Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Selene Clubg Bookloversg Beauty Section. SARAH ELLARD BLACKBURN . . . Birmingham, Ala. A A H Y. W. C, A. RICHARD FRANK BOLIN .... Birmingham, Ala. 9 K N AUBURN BOTTOMS ..... , . Gadsden, Ala. Football fl, 255 President, Sophomore Class. H. ANSLEY B. BRUCE . . . E N Basketball Nlanager UU: Freshman Stunt Committee fljg Pa- rade Committee ll, Zjg Cheer Leader Cljg Crimson Staff ill, . . Birmingham, Ala. ELMER C. BRUNSON . . Elba, Ala. VVINSTON BURNS . ...... Monroeville, Ala. Ministerial Association fl, ZJ. MARX' J. CARTER . . . Cope, S. C. ANNIE RUTH Coi.E . . Leeds, Ala. JESSE HALL COLLEY , , . E N Alpha Epsilon Deltag Freshman Stuntg Football fl, Zlg Parade Committee. . . Troy, Ala. DORIS l'l.-ULMOM' CORBETI' ..... Miami, Fla. A A ll Beta Pi Theta, ENTRE Nous Beauty Section fl. 21. ROBERT CONRAD . . . . Birmingham, Ala. CoR.x CA'l'l'llililNli CRANE .,.. Birmingham, Ala. Glee Club. MARY FRANCES CRf!l'l'DliR . . , Biriningham, Ala. Y. XV. C. A. JAMES Darinsox ....,,. Luverne, Ala. Nlinisterial Association. Jour: MoRc.xN DURE . . Gadsden, Ala. l'lAROI.lJ R. DUNNRM ....., Maylene, Ala. Quill Contributorg Editor, Bull Pup QZJ. ROY G. EVANS, JR. ...... Birmingham, Ala. Chi Alpha Epsilon fl, 215 Honor Roll ll, ZJ. Louis XV. l7AllIEl,Y ...... Birmingham, Ala. Yvon Civitan Medal: Delta Kappag Kappa Psi. SARAH C. F.xRi.Ex' ....,,. Madison, Ala. KD M Y. XV. C. A. fl, ll, Secretary, Smith Hall Council fljg Y. XV. A., Committee Chairman 1113 Howard-Southern Pa- rade IZJQ Honor H .x1. FERGUSON ..... Alpha Epsilon Roll lip. Biloxi, Miss. Delta. GEOIQGE GAMMUJ. ...... Birmingham, Ala. H K A Kappa Psi. CECU. VV. GAYLER ....... lrondale, Ala. HK A Chi Alpha Sigmag Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinetg Holder of National Honor Society Scholarship. MCKINLEY Gn.i.11.AND ...... Attalla, Ala. Ministerial Studentg B. S. U., Vice-President, Sophomore Classg Vice-President, Ministerial Associationg Treasurer, Freshman Class. QQ 1 8 db T e Sophomore C oss MARGARET GORE ...... Birmingham, A A 9 Ala. Freshman Stunt, Glee Club, Boolclovers, Y. W. C. A. LETTIE M. Goss ...... Birmingham, Beta Pi Theta, Booklovers fl, Zi. JOHN L. GRACE, JR. ..... Birmingham, Biology Laboratory Assistant, Pre-Medical Student. BARBARA GREENE ...... Birmingham, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. CHARLES W. GRxFEITI-I .... Birmingham, H K A Freshman Stunt, Parade Committee. DOROTHY GVVIN ...... . Bessemer, A Z Y. W. C. A. MARALY'N HARDY ........ Clanton, 111 M Y. W. C. A., President, Fresl2mJan Committee fll, Glee 2 . MARGARET HENDRIX ..... Birmingham, A Z Booklovets, W. A. A. ROBERT T. HUNT . . . . . Vincent, E N Track, Glee Club, Stunt Night. MARJORIE INZER ......... Leeds, Boolclovers, Y. W. C. A. EVELYN FAT' JACKS ...... Birmingham, A A TI Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. MARJORIE JARRETT . ..... Birmingham, Glee Club. VVILLIAM DAVIS IEFFERS .... Birmingham, Z N Freshman Basketball, Chairman, Freshman Stunt, Parade mittee LU, Junta 121. JOE KING . ..... Birmingham, 2 N Freshman Stunt, Stage Manager for Masquers. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Club Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Com- Ala. R. CLYDE KINNTXIRD , . Centerville, Ala. RUTH KY'l'l.E . . . .... Birmingham, Ala. A A Tl Crimmn Staff, Stunt Night Committee, Howard-Southern Pa- rade, Y. W. C. A. JANE El.l.IOT LAMPKIN .... Birmingham, Ala. 'lla M Y. W. C. A., Boolclovers. SAM LEVY . , Birmingham, Ala. i'lENRlliT'I'A LOONEY ..... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Y. W. C. A. JAMES HOWARD LYNN ..... Notasulga, Ala. Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A., B. S. U. MERLE ELIZABETH MCCARTY . . Birmingham, Ala. A A H Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President, Freshman Commit- tee, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Stunt. OVA LEE MCCUTCHEN ...... Clanton, Ala. '15 M Howard-Southern Parade fl, 21, Band Sponsor KU, Feature Section f2l. HOMER MARSH ......... Pinson, Ala. Band flj, Nlinisterial Association fll. HARRY' K. MARTIN .... . Dothan, Ala. 1'l K fb JOE B. MONCLE ...... . . Holston, Va. TI K A VOGENE NEAL . ..... Birmingham, Ala. A A TI Y. W. C. A. EDXVARD L. NICHOLS . .... Birmingham, Ala. Tlf K fb Band Manager QZJ, Band fl, 21. ELLIS PAYNE ......... Sycamore, Ala. Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A. JACQUELINE PRINCE . .... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Y. W. C. A., Secretary, Freshman Committee, Crimson Staff, ENTRE Nous Staff. 'QT 60 Q9 T o Sophomore C ass OLIN C. RAY .... ..... S hawmut, Ala. Miiiisterial Association, Glee Club. HELEN ROSE RAYMOND .... Birmingham, Ala. Honor Roll ll, 2, 31, ENTRE Nous Staff fl, 2, 33, Book- lovers. CARL REEVIZS . Birmingham, Ala. MARIE RESHA . . Birmingham, Ala. VVILLIAM REX'NOLDS . . . Birmingham, Ala. E N Delta Kappa, Jack Straw' Glee Club. lilliRMAN F. RICE ..... Birmingham, Ala. Forum, Chi Alpha Sigma. BRAINARD RICHARDS .... . Hartford, Ala. Football. LOUIS D. ROBERTS .,.., Birmingham, Ala. Honor Roll ll, 23, Chi Alpha Sigma, Freshman Marshal. ANNIE IO RYAN . ..... . New Orleans, La. fb M Y. W. C. A., Booklovers, 'Ljack Straw , Masquers. IRENE SELF ........ Birmingham, Ala. 111 M Y. W. C. A., Booklovers, Committee in jack Straw. CHARLES E. SHARP. . . g . .Birmingham, Ala. H K III Pan-Hellenic Council fl, 25, ENTRE Nous Staff 121, Parade Committee 121, Sophomore Editor, ENTRE Nous, Alpha Phi Nu, Stunt Night Committee lil. CHARLES SHINPOCK ....... Ell-zmont, Ala. Z N Football fl, 21. VVILLIAM SIMS . ..... Birmingham, Ala. E N DORIS SMITH . . . , . , . Birmingham, Ala. A A TI S. C. STUTTS, IR. ........ Attall Ala. aa Treasurer, Sophomore Class. ALRED ITRIMM ......... Athens, Football ll, 21, Basketball ll, 25. XVII.I,I.'xM GORDON VAII. . . . Bessemer, E N Beta Pi Theta. Max E. VRUGIIN ....... Trnssville, Biology Laboratory Assistant, Pre-Med. FRANK XV. VINES . . Birmingham, DOUOIAS EDWARD XVALKIER . . . Cuba, MARX' El.IZABETH XVARRIQN . . . Hanceville, A A 9 YV. A. A., Y. YX7. C. A., Vice-President, Y. W. A retary-Treasurer, Y. W. A. MARYJANE VVATKINS. . . . ,Birmingham A A H Social Editor, Crimson QI, Stunt Night fl, Zi. EDVVIN VVELCII ....... Birmingham, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROSCOE LEE VVILKINS ..... Alexandria, Football QI, 21. MARGARET VVILSON ........ Pinson, B E O W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. VV. F. VVIMEERLY ........ Dothan, Ministerial Association. NEWTON EDVVARD WOLFF ..., Crossville, Football fl, ZH, Pl Club. MILDRED VVOODS ....,.. Fort Payne, 411 M Y. W. C. A., Y. W. A. MILDRED E. VVYERS ..... Birmingham, B fb A tv I Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Sec Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary, Sophomore Class, Freshman. Marshal, Freshman Council Representative, W. A. A., Glee Club. 1 O F F I C E R S RALPH FIELD .......... President LAFAYETTE WALKER . . . Vice-President BEBE ANDERSON . . . . . Secretary THELMA BROWN . . . Treasurer Q46 FRESHMAN CLASS 0 i MRS. CLARENCE AGE JEANNETTE AMBERSO Y. W. BEBE ANDERSON . . Secretary, Freshman Class, l'IENRY ANDER'I'0N . FLO REINE ANGLE . JANE BERRY ARMEIE JEAN BAKER . . HAI. BENNETI' . LOONEY BENTLEY . T e Freshmen C oss E . . . Moulton, N .... Birmingham, B E 0 C. A.g Booklovers. Birmingham .A.A.H.. , lack Strawng Y. W. C. A. Club. . . . . . Birmingham, H K A . . . . .Birmingham, LD .... Birmingham, A Z . . . . .Birmingham, A A H . . . . . Hartselle, Glee Club. . . . . .Birmingham, A Z Boolcloversg Y. W. C. A. JOHN BLACK. . . Ministerial Associationg . . . .DeCatur, Vice-President, Mission Band, Clubg B. S. U. 'TI-IELMA ALICE BROWN .... Birmingham, SP M Y. W. C. A.g Band Spsnsorg Treasurer, Freshman C MARGARET BURFORD . . . . Birmingham, A Z Jack Srrawng EI.IZADE'I'H CACLIE . Y. W. C. A.g Masquers. . . . .Birmingh:1m, SIA M Y. W. C. A. RANDOLPH CARLIZTON JOHN CI-IAIvIDI.EE . RAYMOND COEFEY . JOSEPH CROWDER . MAY CROWLEY . . Hono LOUISE CURRY . LOIS DAVIS . . ISRAEL DOMBROW . LUDIE ESPY . . . Ala. Ala. Ala. 5 Glee Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Glee Ala. lass. Ala. Ala. Thomasville, Ala. . . . . . Birmingham, H K A . . . . Stevenson, . Birmingham, Birmingham, r Rollg Boolclovers. . . . . . Birmingham, 'lt M . . . Birmingham, . Birmingham, . . . . .Birmingham, BCIIA Boolcloversg Y. YV. C. A. lNr1ILDRED Ev ER E'I l' . . . . . .Birmingham, Y. XV. C. A. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. RALPH FIELD . ....... . Decatur, Ala. President, Freshman Class, Chorister, Ministerial Associationg Council Member, B. S. U., President, State B. S. U., Presi- dent, Volunteer Bandg Glee Club. 'lIEANNE'I I'E Ci.-XMMILL .... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Boolcloversg Y. W. C. A. CALHOUN GRANADE ........ Leroy, Ala. B, S. U. Council. BERNARD HARRINCION .... Birmingham, Ala. Drum-Major. VIRGINIA HESS . ..... Birmingham, Ala. J. RUIE PIENDON ........ Decatur, Ala. Ministerial Association. JOHN HIN ...... . . Birmingham, Ala. VIRGINIA DEI,L LIOFFMAN . . . Birmingham, Ala. A A 9 Y. XV, C. A.g Glee Clubg Delta Kappa. NELLIE I'IO0D .......... Selma, Ala. Y. W. C. A. RICHARD HUDSON ....... Grand Bay, Ala. Ministerial Association. HUEERT HUGHES ..... . Birmingham, Ala. B. S. U. JOHN EDWIN l'lUN'l'ER ..... Springfield, Ohio FANNIE GEOIKCE HURTI' ..... Irondale, Ala. Y. XV. C. A.g Boolclovers. HAROLD JOHNSON ...,,. . Center, Ala. H K A SEWARD ISLERR . . Ala. . . . . .PiedmOnt, HK A Delta Kappa, Y. M. C. A. Councilg Y. M. C. A. EROS LANGSTON . . . , Bessemer, Ala. A.A I V Nlinisterial Association. l'llZRBER'l' LASSETTER ...... Fort Payne, Ala. Football. VVINEORD LAWLEY ...... Birmingham, Ala. Delta Kappag B. S. U. Council. JEAN LEFURGEY ........ Irondale, Ala. Bookloversg Y. NV. C. A.g Honor Roll. MARIE LINDSAY ....... Birmingham, Ala. ill M Y. W. C. A., Boolclovers. MARY MALONE . . ..... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A.g Booklovers. DORIS MARTIN ..,.... Birmingham, Ala. Honor Roll, Booklovers. pig, , u ' S J :hx 0 'X N Him 65 T e Freshmen C ass ROSEMARY MATTHEWS . . . . Birmingham, A A II ROBERTA MOON ....... Birmingham, B E O Boolcloversg Y. W. C. A. CATHERINE MORRISS ...., Birmingham, fll M Y. W. C. A., Booklovers. DAN MURNANE ...,., Birmingham Tl K A Delta Kappag Drum Nlajorg ENTRE Nous Staff. Y MRS. VVATSON MCALEKANDER. . Birmingham, ANITA MCCLENDON ..... Birmingham, LOUISE MCCONNELI. ..... Birmingham, A A l'l Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. FRANCES NICDANIEI. .,.,. Birmingham, A Z ORVILLE MCGUIRE ..... Centerville, MinisteI'ial Association. LINCOLN NEWMAN ..,. , Alabama City, Ministerial Associationg Student Council, Glee Club Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala CHARLES Nix . . . . .Birmingham, Ala LAFAVVN PAIR . . Sequatchie, Tenn ELSIN ROSE PATRICK . . . . . Fairfield, Ala fl? M Y. W. C. A. VANCE PHILLIPS ....... Birmingham, Ala. 9 K N J. WYATT POPE . .... Birmingham, Ala JOHN L. PRESCOTT ...... Birmingham, Ala. E N JULIE'I I'A PRAYTOR ...... Trussville, Ala. A Z Y. W. C. A., Boolcloversg W. A. A. CARLOS RADFORD ..... Double Springs, Ala JOE BERT RENFRO . . . Birmingham, Ala MILDRED RICHARDSON ...., Fort Payne, Ala. fl- M Y. W. C. A., Y. YV. A. CHARLES ROBERTSON ..... Birmingham, BARBARA ROBINSON . . Double Springs, Ala Ala. BEN ROBINSON . .... . 9 K N Football. GEORGE RODOERS ...... H K A RUBY ROVVE . .... . B 2 O RAYMOND SCROCOINS .... Al Ministerial Association. BENTON C. Sl-IAFER ..... H K A MILI.lGAN SHERARD ..... VVILBUR SILBERMAN . . HUGH SMITH. . . , Football. HUBER1' STONE . . . ROBERT STUART. . . . Football. VERA LEROY SVVINDAL . . . THELMA TERRY ....,. Y. XV. C. A. HOLMES TILL ....... Ministerial Student. JACK THOMPSON . . HARRELI. TUCKER . . ROBERT VARDAMAN' . . HARRIET WALKER . . ICATHERINE VVALKER Y. XV. C. A., Booklo LAFAYETTE W7AI,KER. . . . . Vice-President, Freshman Club, B. S. U.g Mission Band, Y. BLANCI-IE VVALLS ...... Class, Ministerial Association, Bookloversg Y. W. C. A.g Honor Roll. ROSE VVATKINS . .... . . Y. W. C. A., Honor MILDRED WILLIAM ...... Y. W. C. A.g Bookl ESTHER JANE VVOOD . . . . MILDRED WOODS . . Birmingham, Ala. . West Point, Ky. Birmingham, Ala. exander City, Ala. . . Anniston, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Cleveland, Ohio . . Gadsden, Ala. . Fayette, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Gardendale, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Tallassee, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. V8l'S. Birmingham, Ala. Glee M. C. A. Cabinet. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Roll. Birmingham, Ala. OVCYS. Brmingham, Ala. . Fort Payne, Ala. QRGANIZATIGNS :smug ' ln placing the leonine letter-box at Button's Addison explained it was his resolution to have a par- ticular regard for all such matters as came to his hands through the mouth of the lion. Whatever the lion swallows I will digest, he said. THE STUDENT GOVERNING HENRY ALI,EN PARKER LONNIE LINDSEY . . . MOLLIE ANIJERT'ON . JEANNETTE ROGERS . SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES JEAN LOYD IDUMA SELF DAVIE NAPIER CHARLES CQRANADE JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES How AX'ERS NIOLLIE ANDERTON JACK B ELL SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES MARGUERITE BECRETT CILARLES BARNES FRESH RIA N REPRESENTATIVE LINCOLN NEWMAN Prfsidfnl 1'-Prrsidfnl S ffrclary Trcaxurfr 7 l U ' U 0 H Y P A T I A Senior lflonor Society for l'Vol11c'n Colors: W'hite and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose MEMBERS GXVENDOLYN lX1ELTON . ,IULIETTE WEEIQS . . ANN BERRY .... lVlARTHA HUGGINS . GUSSIE HEIFNER . . NIILDRED WILKINSON . RIARTHA BURNS JEAN LOYD ELIZABETH BICNEIL Presizlent cc'-President Secretary Historian Chaplain llfonitor 72 O TRIDENT Senior .fllmfs Honor F7Allfl'1'!lifjV Founded at Howard College, 1933 DAVIE NAPIER .... ..... P resident PAUL TARRANT .... . . Virv-President JOHN NEYX'FIELIJ . . .... Sm-mzry OTHO BRUCE . . . . Trcaxurer HENRY ALLEN PARKER RAYMOND BELL CARL BORDENCA FRATRES IN FACULTATE DEAN P. P. BURNS PROP. M. LANCASTER DR. J. L. BRAz4EF1ELD MR. JOHN ROGERS 73 G P31 MILDRED WILKINSON . MOLLY ANDERTON . . MARX' ELLEN ADICINS . . VARINA SHELTON SMITII . MARTPIA HUGGINS . . . GUSSIE HEIENER . GRACE ANDERSON . . JANE ARMEIELD . . . LOUISE MCCONNELL . ANN HARBOUR JULIA BAZEMORE MARCU ERITE B ECRETI' B ERNICE B ELLSNYDER Y. W. C. A. . . .Pre.vidcnt . Vita-PreJid.'nt . .Sefretary . . . . . . . . .Treasurer Dircflor of Ff'1'.'h1nan C0lIltI1iSA'i07l . . . . .Dffvotionzzl Chairman ..........Piani.vt . Pnviderzt, Frcsfmzarz Commis im: . Vfcf-President, Frwlzzrzayz Cofnmis.Ii:1r CABINET RJEIXIBERS ANN BERRY ROSEMARY CROOII ELOISE DENTON VIRGINIA FISCII MARY LOUISE LUCAS T I-IEo MOORE VELMA NEAL JULIA REAVES FACULTY ADVISLDRS MARTHA SUTLEY KATPIERINE VVALKER JULIET VVEEKS IVIILDRED VVYERS DEAN I. R. OBENCIIAIN MISS ANNIE BOYETT 74 4 0 u ARNOLD GOLONER MARTPIJX BURNS . MART1-IA Huccms MOLLY ANDERTON JOHN NEWEIELO . MASQUERS AIEMBERS HENRY ANDERTON HOYT AYIERS OTHO BRUCE IVIARGAREI' BUREORO RACHEL DOREMAN TOM GIXRNIEIQ CA'I'HIiRINH HAM JOHN I-IIX IVIELVIN IIYA'1'T HERMAN INORAM KELLY JOHNSON LEE XVHITE S'I'EI,I,,A JONES J. BI Km: HELEN MALONE IRENE M.xR'1'1X ALEX N1CCLII'CI'IIEOX D.XYlE IQ.-XPIER HENRY PARKER BILLY REYNOLDS AANNIE JOE RYAN I'IUGI-I FRANK SM1'1'11 ED SPENCER . . . Pfnsidwzl . I icr'-Pnfsidfrzl . , . Secrelary Huxinfxs Nlrzzzagw' . PtlhvifllllPlllflfillll 'J o DAVIE NAPIER . JULIA REAVES . . GUSSIE HEIFNER . TITUS ALDRIDGE . . ROY FINCHER. . . ROSALIE THORNTON . CHARLES BARNES . HUGH FRANK SMITH HOYT AYRES .... MILDRED VVILKINSON HAROLD CARTER . . RALPH FIELD . . . HENRY ALLEN PARKER . CALHOUN GRANADE . . GRADY BALLARD . B.. S. U. Baptist Student Union Council COUNCIL QFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES , .... President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Third Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter . . Reporter . Chorister ..Y.W.C.A. ..Y.M.C.A. . . fllission Band . . fllinisters . .B. Y. P. U. . . Sunday School 76 5 9 .QQ-. dx! 5 QQ-9, MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION PIENRY ALLEN PARKER . MCKINLEY GILLILAND . JOHN OTIIA BLACK . . PRESTON ACRER FFITUS AI.lJRlDGIi LEON ALLEN MILLARD ARCHIBALD FAY ASKEXV HOYT AYERS DOLPIIUS BARNETT ADOI.PH BEDSOLE HAL BENNETT JOHN OTIIA BLACK XVILBUR BOROM ELMER BRUNSON XVINSTON BURNS ROBERT CAMPBELL JAMES CANTRELL GEORGE H. CARROLL CLARENCE CLINRSCALES THOMAS CLINKSCALES ROBERT COOK JAMES E. DAVIDSON HERSCHEL DAY CLARENCE EILAND RALPH FIELD ROY FINCHER RUPERT FUSSELL VVILLIAM N. GARDNER JOHN VV. GIBBS PrR.viI11'1zt '1'I'I'LvS ALDRIDCIE . . . Pianzsl - I'Ir1 1'I'r.mz'I.'Izl CLYDE HURSI' . . Srfrwlafy Cfl0I'IA'lf'I' KEl.I.IiX' JOHNSON . . Trfaszun NIEMBERS MCKINLEY fJII.I.lI..XNll CHARLES CIRANAUIC HERMAN CAREER THOMAS HAGOOD SIIAVV HARDIN EDWARD HARMON RUIE HENDON ODELL HES'I'ER .ALBERT HIGDON ALVIN HICDON JOHN HINGSON MAURICE HODCIENS RICHARD HUDSON CLYDE HURST Ii. J. ISDELL JOHN ISOM RUSSELL JENSEN KEI.I.H' JOHNSON JUDSON JONES NOLAN KIZNNEIJX' CLYDE KINNI.-XR!! EROS LANOSTON A. E. LANIER ROBERT LANREORD J. XV. LESTER JAMES LYNN ORVILLE MCGUIRE XVILLIAM C. MAYNARD PIOMER MARSH XVILLIAM MILNE GEORGE T. MOSELEY DAVIE NAIAIER L. D. NEVVMAN WOODROW OVVI-IN LIENRY A. PARI-:ER VVILLIS PAYNE ELMER PICKENS CARLOS RADFORIJ OLIN C. RAY FRENCH RHODES FRED RICGINS RAYMOND SCROGCINS CLIFTON SIMS NfX'I'l-IIXN SIMS J. H. SOLLIE MALCOLM S'I'EVVAR'I' HUBIZRT STONE A. L. STROZIER LUTHER USRY LXFAYI-I'I'l'E VVALKER JAMES VVATERS OLAND WILSON VV. F. VVIMBERLY 77 GLEE CL UBS ANN BERRY. . . .... President MARTHA SUTLEY . . .Reporter LIBBY JEAN REEVES . . Ser. and Treas. .LXLIECE PHILLIPS . . Lzbrarzan MEDfIBERS MARY BATES EDITH GLENN MELL SCARRROUOH MARY ELIZABETH BEATTY MARGARET GORE DORIS SMITH LUCILLE BLACK MARALYN HARDY MARY NELL SMITH ELIZABETH CAGLE GUSSIE HEIFNER DOROTHY STAMPS MARY CARTER DELL HOFFMAN LUCILE TPIACKER CORA CRANE EVELYN JACKS NINA TI-IORNTON ROSEMARY CROOR IMOGENE JONES MARTHA VVILBORN JULIETTE FULLER MARIE LINDSAY ETHLYN VVIMBERLY MARY LOU MILLER BOYS ED SPENCER . ..... Prfsidwzl COY STARK . . . . lfirv-Prf.vidmzt HOXVARD BURTON . . Srffrctary-Treamrfr MEDIBERS TITUS ALDRIDCI2 ROY FINCHER VVOODROXV OSYEN HOYT AYERS WILLIAM GIDDIZNS ELLIS PAYNE CHARLES BARNES RUIE HENDON OLAND RAY HAL BENNETT JOHN ISOM FRENCH RHODES JOHN OTHA BLACK VVILLIAM MILNE T. N. STALLVVORTH RALPH FIELD ALEX MCCUTCHEON LAFAYETTE VVALKER DAVIE NAPIER 78 AGN fabiy-9,47 Colors: OTIIO RUTI-I TH EO MARY LORIIQ B. BRUCE . PATTERSON . MOORE. , . LOU MILLER . CII,IIvIIsI,I3E . MARTHA BURNS . . MOLLIE ANIIERTON MARIE BASS DORIS CORI3 ETT Royal Purple, BETA PI THETA Nnfionn! l'I07lOl'IlI'jV I l'1'III'11 l 1'r1lw'1Iiiy Founded in IgiI'lTlil1gll21ITl, 1924 THETA NU CHAPTER Exlzzblislml in 1926 Gold Cllld Xxvllifif OFFICERS BIERIRERS LETTIE C053 M .IRTII A H Ucr:I NS ADVISOR DR. H. M. ACTON F10fbCL'l'.' Fleur-Ile-Lis . . -PI't'5idl'7ll . Ififf-Pwxirlmzf . . .Sffrz'iaz'y . . Tr1'as1u'w' . Clzaplairz . . Rfporn-1' EVIZLYN RIIJDLE ROSAIIIE TI'IORNTON XVII.I.I.xIvI G. VAII. 79 W W J ALPHA EPSILGN DELTA Founded at the University of zflabanzzz, IQ26 ALABAMA BETA Founded at Hofward Collfge, 1928 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. J. L. BRAKEFIELD DR. J. D. BANCROFT VV. H. BANCROFT DR. VV. F. ABERCROMBIE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO T. M. FLOYD . . .......... . . . Preszdent R. B. PEAKE - . . . If'icc-President PHILLIP MUSSO . . . Treasurer WILMA MAPES . . ...... . . Secretary BEN VVILBANKS PLEDGES IN MOLLY ANDERTON JESSE HALL COLLEY IUDSON COLLEY HAL FERGUSON JOHN L. GRACE COLLEGIO CHARLES GRIFFI'ffI CATHERINE I-IAM HARRY MANUEL JOHN PRESCOTT J. D. VVILKINSON 80 x . 45 5 0 Q.9-fn' K A P P A P S I Foznzzlezl ni Ihr' flleflirfzl Colffgr of Virginia, Dzfcefnbfr I5 1879 GAMMA ZIITA CHAPTER Irzslallfd March 20, 1935 Colors: Scarlet and Gray Flofwm Red Carnatwn FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1936 XVILLIAM VV. BONDS VVOODSON C. BURCI-IFIEL OSCAR E. N1c1'1o1,s Clam of IQ37 PIAROLD C'AR'rER D. GEORGE T. GAMMILL R. Class of IQ38 Louis VV. FADELY CLAUDE XV. Lfwnwnrlz JR J. PAUL Fxxoccxfuo M. C. SNOW O'r1s MCCLUSKY G. XAHXLDROP 8 I I CARL BORDENCA PAUL TARRANT FORREST TRTCE CHARLES NIXON . JOEL MORRIS . CHI ALPHA SIGMA Horzorary Clzfflzzistry Frrzternity Organized 1929 C. W1NsToN GAYLOR HI-IRMON RICE LEXYIS ROBERTS HAROLD BAXLEY PERSA RAYMOND BELL, JR. XVILLIAM CHANDLER DICK CLAY HOMER STRTCRLAND ROY GASTON I10VVARD VVEAVER CHARLES GREEN FACULTY AI7X'ISORS DR. JOHN XAN DR. ROBERT j. TAYI,OR . . President Vice-President . . S6'Cf6'lll7'y . T rrasurcr . Reporler 82 5 3 o VESTA Greek C:0llI!I'J'X of Hmrtlz 111111 Home flimr: To promote interest in food and nutritiong to develop well-rounded personalitiesg to build I1 Solid foundation knowledge of the reall etiquette of service. OITFICERS VIRGINIA BARNES . . . ..... I u p,ANi,1,,1t ADELE SMITH HANSEN . . ' 1 JEAN BAKER .... VOGENE NEAL . . . . . .IfZfl 'l'L'Jid6'7ll . Sc'rrflary and Treasurer . . . . . .Rrparlcr CII-'IIITER lVIEMBERS JEAN RAKER LIIJIA NICBAIN VIRGINIA B'-XRNES EXA MCCI,IaNnoN MILIIIIIIII EVEKIE'l'T VOGENE NEAI. VIRGINIA FISCII VIaI,IvIA NEAI, ADELE SIvII'I'II HANSEN VIRGINIA SEx'FoR'I'I-I ,RY A En Mx VV KR N ADVISORY NIERIRER MISS FIIOY MARIE GOULD mwwsmmmzb l WW, ' 83 0 THE CRIMSON STAFF HUGH FRANK SMITH . . . Edilor-in-Chief LEE VVHITE .... . ,-lssistant Edilar Gpxgf VVXLSON , . . . . BLl5i7Z!'JJ Manager Rosalie Thornton . . . .ulssisianl Businfss Manager STAFF OF THE FOUR DEPARTMENTS F S We I - -, :- ANN EARBOUR ,. ,, . JOHN HUIN :'I5'5' DANVIE N APIEIQ gf A ...V. ,I I , . 2 Z MARTI-IA SUI LEE I R Fratzzrrs -- EE,E. .W-,.-E,-,-I .. GILES B AKER I MARTI-IA BURNS CAIIIERINE REAVES . Mm ELLEN ADKINS VELMA NEAL, Edjfm- ....I52f2:f S pm-is CHARLES BARNES HUBERT MAT'E 84 s g 0 f'N n THE ENTRE NGUS EDITORIAL STAFF TDUMA SELF Edilor-in-ClIir'f HUOII FRANK SIvIITII Ilolzorary .'l55i.Ila11l GXS'ENlJOI,X'N MELTON .'I5.fi.vIanI Edilor I FEATURES ALEXANDER MCCUTCI-IEON MOI.I.IE ANDERTON JOHN NEXK'FIELD MART ELLEN IAUKINS IELOISE BENTON CLJASS EDITORS Senior Junior GUSSIE HIZIFNER JOHN IsoIvI CATIIERINE HAM ED SPENCER S0fJh0lll0V!? Frfavlz 1111171 JACQUELINE PRINCE BUD SHARP I'IARRIET VVALKER DAN IVIURNANE Orgflnizationx JEANE'1 l'E ROGERS VELMA NEAL REBECCA DAILY ROBERT LANGFORD CIYIARLES HEALY BOB PEARE Sports Editors HIZRBER1' BROWNE BARBARA GREEN GEIZfXI,,D1NE PATTERSON . ffrt Editors ISABELLE VVILSON I'IOXX'ARD BURTON ANN BERRY GILES BAKER BUSINESS STAFF HUBERT E. MATE . . . Bzzsirzoss Manager MORRIS KELLY . I-l.I:isl1111f Busizzfss Mozzrzgm- 85 11 A , f ,Q ' gg. . Lx' v i, '- , ,T . 7' '-., .M 1 '14 , 1 u W4 . -0 we 1 and P fzygflg,jcl2at1gQ5,kmaiggey,.. :cIgamcLer,, dliifz itgg Hides , make dWtQmQB,iAl'if'K or lirl ' M 7'g.4LeNAf5 Q ,m,4l'Wggggafgfiz V l new k 1 . x 16 I . ' .ag floved: I , Qfizgggsliflcfibcl By the gossip, A , . . F' fi . ' . ,A-r ' , J fgfqdq ' ' 1 6 Q Y . ,V L , X, Q x ?:r'ii -'-f 'f:'-NPI! 11 ' -7i.,:f'-ywicQF.-'ffV. 51 , , , 1.2 W. TT ' sw V . Lt' V 'wif ' .v ,SJQA Q' 1, wr --1 , ' '42 ., TA ,-1-rfb!-,,-, 5 1. .V - Te ' ,A Q 1 . Ji' 'Qc- X -. . f-E' tl i :1t ! :: 1f1'l'fF -'Sc' 534: -. 1-I-4 1 . 'L if ' W - V gr digg! 'Ss n .- rs, ,s ., Y ' M, ,J , wg. . jfrv ' Aa, Alf- 'rn lf 'Vji5254gr,, upliraidedgi K-, , - .s ,A . , va A :LAS -'f' 1, '- ' Qi' 5 N ' - . ., mm . V if - ,Hx ' mf. Q A' ,551 ' f 'f t -f'AE '? , fa-4 A W-11 5-- , fag:-if JH Q. . A 4 .123 .Y 'vu '. '41 . ,.., ,,. ,Q ,, fv'liT2..Jl' 1, 5 A , glial 'P 6 MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS R. B. PEAKE . . ..... .... P resident LESLIE FUQUA . . . . . Vice-President HAROLD CARTER . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Sigma Nu ...... JUDSON COLLEY, T. M. FLOYD, R. B. PEAKE Pi Kappa Alpha ......... HAROLD CARTER, TOM GARNER Theta Kappa Nu . . . . . ED CHOJNOWSKI, LESLIE FUQUA Pi Kappa Phi . . . .... GLENN HEARN, CHARLES SHARP Alpha Lambda Tau . . . . HERBERT BROWNE, HARRY JOHNSTON 'T T N-1 W-W ,T . A lin ' 45 Colors: Gold and Black PAUL DAv1s. . . CHARLES HEALEY . HERBERT BROVVNE . NORMAN COOPER . RUDOLPH MANASCO JULxUs MCILWAIN JACK COOK . . A L P H D A T Founflffl 111' 0yfl'lll0I'fJ!', Ofiolzw' S, IQI6 FUI ETA CHAPTER Eslablisfml 1926 Flofwvr: American Beauty Rose Publication: Alpha Lamhcla Tau Rme Leaf FRATRES IN FAQ L' LTATE .TON ABERCROMBIE lNlAXU'lZl.l, LAxc.x5'riaR FRATRES IN COLLEGLO Class of IQXQ6 . . Cherokee, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. l'lARRY JOHNSTON . Claxs . Birmingham, Ala. . Rogersville, Ala. Class . Carban Hill, Ala. . Pascagoula, Miss. C lass . Birmingham, Ala. EROS LANOSTON . . Of Of Of 9 I lVlEI,VIN llYA'I l' . IXRTIIUR INMAN . . Birmingham, Ala. 1937 JOHN l'IOI.LINGSXVORTI4I . JOEL RA1NER . . 1938 l'lENRY PALMER . HUGH SIMS . . 1939 PAUL KIRK .... . . Bessemer, Ala. U 'J . . Cullman, Townley, . Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Tallassee, . . Parrish, Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala fi ltlwyfi f- 1. , 'Q ' Hi ' ' 5' 92 ,. o ' f P!KAPP flflllllllfll 111 flu' C'0Hl'gf' of fj1lf1l'!I'.Fl'fJ7I. 1004 ALP HA ETA CHAPTER E5lal1.'i.vfn'd al IIUKLUZIIAJ Collfgf, 1925 Colors: Gold and VVhite ROBEIKT' A. ALl.EN . E. PAUL AI.I.EN . JACK BELL .... JAMES JEROME DAVIS VVAYNE DOWDY . . H. K. MARTTN, JR. . En NICHOLS . . . ETQUTUS BAKER . JOHN HUNTEli . . Pzzblimliofzf 4'Star and Lamp FR.-XTRES IN FACULT.-VIE DR. THOS. V. NEAL DR. XV. E. PRESCOTT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ36 . Birmingham, Ala. H rar:Rx' .ALLEN Clan- 0 . Birmingham, Ala. . . Dothan, Ala. , . Gadsden, Ala. Class of Birmingham, Ala. . . .Dothan, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Class of Birmingham, Ala, . . Springfield, Ohio BERNTE VEST .... 93 U CL ZIZB VANCE LUCAS . . PARKER .... Mobile, Ala. f 1937 GLENN H. l'IEARN . . HARRY PIUNTER . l'IUBERT lVIA'I'E . . 1938 CARL REEVES . . . CHARLES E. SHARP . . ROBERT G. THOMPSON . 1939 JACK RYE .,... ROBERT VARDAMAN . . . Birmingham, Ala. Flolwcr: Red Rose ,IR- . . Ashland, Ala . Albertville, Ala . . Mobile, Ala Chattanooga, Tenn. Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham, Birmingham, . Tallassee, 9 Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Z Q5 A P P A L P H I'10lI7II1!'l1 111 Uzziwrfzwify of lyifgillill, fllzzrfll 1, 1868 PIK ALPHA P1 CHAPTER E.rlrIl1li.rf1I'I1' in 1911 A Colors: Garnet and Gold Flofwrr: Lily-of-the-Valley Song: HDream Girl of Pi K. A. Pullliralifirz: Shield and Diamond FRATRES IN FACLLTATE Roi' E. FAYET DR. R. J, T1XX'I.OR TI-IOMAS C. GARNER JOHN H. HINOSON . HAROLD M. CARTER DICK CLAY. . . EARL L. GRIFFIN . HAROLD BAXLEY . STANLEY DUFE . . CECIL GAYLOR . HENRY' ANDERTON . . JOHN CI-IAMBLEE . HAZ FORRESTEK . l'l.-XROLD JOHNSON . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Birmingham, . . Oneonta, . . Selma, Class of 1936 Ala. Ala. Class Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . .Birmingliam, Ala. Clays of . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. Class . Birmingham, Ala. . . .Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Center, Ala. R. EARL MACREY . A. M. REID . . 1937 LONNIE DEE LINDSEY J. V. S'1'UAR'I' . . . CHARLES VICKERS . 1938 GEORGE GAMMILL . CHARLES GRIEFITII . JOE B. MONOLE . . of 1959 SEWARD KERR . DAN MUIKNANE . . GEORGE RODOERS . . BENTON SIIAFER . Birmingham, . . .Vina, . . Alachua, Birmingham, . Abbeville, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Holston, . Piedmont, Birmingham, . VV:-:st Point, . Anniston, Ala. Ala Fla Ala. Ala Ala Ala. Va. Ala. Ala. Ky. Ala. I N. gf., lj? FUN 4 .Und K, 6 ,A -1 Q aff g 21-1 ag' R' '?' A -Q af ' ,'.sL-'HJ gl, ef .Qg5,9u, 96 s 0 5 5 SIGMA NU FRATERNITY IOTA CHAPTER Esmbliihrd 1879 Colors: Gold, Black, and VVhite FloI1,u1'r.' XVhite Rose Publimliom The Delta FRATRES IN FACLIIIATE JOSIAH D. BANCROET WILLIAM H. BANCROEI' OSCAR S. CAUSEY OTHO B. BRUCE . . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO . Birmingham, THOMAS M. FLOYD, III . Birmingham, Class of IQ36 Ala. Ala. GEORGE M. RAY . . J. BURNS ICING . . ROBERT B. PEARE . . Phoenix City, Ala. Class of IQ37 B. JUDSON COLLEY . . . Troy, Ala. VV, G. TURBERVII,LE LEE C. SIMS . . . . Helena, Ala. BUELI. VVARREN. . Clasr of 1938 HARRY' ANDERSON . . . . Dothan, Ala. VVILLIAM D. JEFFERS H. ANSLEY BRUCE , . Birmingham, Ala. JOSEPH M. KING . . JESSE H. COLLEY . . .... Troy, Ala. WILLIAM S. REYNOLDS . . FRANKLIN N. GLEASON . Birmingham, Ala. CHARLES SI-IINPOCK . ROBERT T. HUNT. . . . . Vincent, Ala. VVILLIAM H. SIMS . 1939 VVILLIAM G. VAIL ' Class ROBERT G. FOSTER . VV. H. CARLISLE . . JOHN D. HIX . . r 5 A . Birmingham, Ala. Alexander City, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Of . .BeSsemer, Ala. VVILLIAM PETERSON . JOHN L. PRESCOTT . H. G. SELLERS . . . CHARLES R. SPENGLER . . . . Beaver, Pa. 97 Birmingham, Birmingham, . .Century, . Rogersville, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Athens, . Helena, . Columbia, Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala. Ala. Fla. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. LG' my ilYQZ!1l'7' ' Gi f W .. 3 v v 98 3 5 0 THETA KAPPA NU Founded 1919 Colors: Black, Crims LESLIE FUOUA . . HERMAN INGRAM . RUSSELL MOLPUS . . FREDDY MORRIS . JACK OSBORNE , CHARLES BELL . . LED BRAZIL. . . EDWARD CHOJNOVVSKX CHARLEY HULSEY . . HAROLD JONES . . MORRIS PICKENS . CHARLES WILLCOX . RICHARD BOLIN . . FRANK VINES . . RALPH FULTON , , ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Om' of Ihr Founding Chapirrs on and Silver Publicaiion: Theta News JAMES MATHEWS , . VANCE PHILLIPS . . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of 1936 Class of IQ37 Class of 1938 Class of 1939 99 Nationalized I 924, Flofwrr: White Rose Birmingham, Alabama . Ashland, Alabama . . Mobile, Alabama Brownsville, Tennessee . Lewistown, Montana . Townley, Alabama . Millport, Alabama . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . Guin, Alabama . Springville, Alabama . . Sheffield, Alabama . , Mobile, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . 7. g0CLd!lL 5 AT iiowiliiio The row ot sniall, lovely oot- tages hook ot Montogue are l-lowardls sororities. The triend- ly hand ot Southern hospitality is extended here with delighttul oordiality. Not only does so- oial lite tlourish in the sorority houses, lout in the graoious par- lors of Mamie Mell Smith l-lall. Here the annual receptions are held, musio, flowers, gay dresses, and srnall talk oreate an atmos- phere ot lightness and joy. IOO 45 M152 XI- , -5 Qi' I 39 vs WOMENS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL MILDRED VVILKINSON . ROSEMARY CROOK . . VELMA NEAL .... VARINA SIIELTON SIvIITI-I AlplmDeIt1z Pi . . Alpha Delm Them . Benz Phi Alplm . . Delm Zem . . Phi Mu. . . .. Beta Sigma Omicron . . OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES IOI .,S 2 . . .Presidwzt . .Vice-Prfsidnnt . . .Serrclary . Treasurer SVELMA NEAL ZGLADYS ALLIJREDGE SLIBBY JEAN REEvEs ROSEMARY CROOK STI-IEO MOORE ZCAROLYN VVILLIS SVARINA SMITH 2 REBECCA DAILY SMARTHA HUGGINS RKATIE LOU HAMMETT MARY LOU MILLER LUCILLE BLACK rw ALP H A D E L T A Founded at Wesleyan College, 1851 KAPPA CHAPTER Founded in 1919 at Hoi-ward College P I Colors: Blue and White Floffwer: Violet Publicaiion: Adelphean' SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQj'6 GLADYS ALLDREDGE . . .Brooksville, Ala. MARY LILLIAN BRADFORD Birmingham, Ala. MARY NELL JONES . . . . Clanton, Ala. JEAN LOYD . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Class MOLLY ANDERTON . . Birmingham, Ala. GRACE ANDERSON . . . Thomasville, Ala. GRACE FULLER . . . Perryville, Ala. JULIETTE FULLER . . . Perryville, Ala. Class SARA ELLARD BLACKBURN . . Richmond, Va. JEAN BAKER .... Birmingham, Ala. DORIS CORBETT .... . . Miami, Fla. MARY CATHERINE HILL Birmingham, Ala. EVELYN JACKS .... Birmingham, Ala. Class BEBE ANDERSON . . . Birmingham, Ala. PATTIE WADE CHEW . Birmingham, Ala. LOUISE MCCONNELL VELMA NEAL . . RUTH PATTERSON . . MARJORY SMITH . . ELIZABETH WEAKLEY 1937 ERNESTINE JONES . . IRENE MARTIN . . . MARY ALICE MAXWELL . . MELL SCARBROUGH . . 1938 RUTH KYTLE . . MERLE MCCARTY . . JEAN NEAL . . . DORIS SMITH . . . MARY JANE WATKINS 1939 DOROTHY LOCKETI' . ROSEMARY lVlAT'I'HEWS . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Birmingham l Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . Albertville, Valley Head, . Albertville, Birmingham, Birmingham Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. sf! F3143 A v ,I .1 190 wp W 450 , 'f-1?fn3,. f 33' . 1, 1, f .i .VLH-'34 w '- 2,-., ww' in ,,. v '03 , n Q ALPHA DELTA Fouzzzlcul at Transylfvfznia College, PI CHAPTER Establislzfd in 1929 Colors: Turquoise Blue, Silver and Scarlet Publicalion: Portals SOROR IN FACULTATE MRS. BETHA SEYERIN FROST SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1936 ANN BERRY . . . . JEANNETTE ROGERS . . Class of JQ37 ROSEMARY CROOK EDITH GLENN. . . DOROTHY GREENE . . EVELYN HOWARD . . L1BBY JEAN REEVES . . MARJORTE RINKER . . DOROTHY STAMPS . . Class of 1938 MARY ELIZABETH BEATTY . . MARGARET GORE. . . MARY WARREN . . Class of IQ3Q DELL HOFFMAN . ESTHER JANE WOOD . . IO4 THETA 1910 Flmucr: Sweet Pea . . Birmingham, . . Morris, . .Birmingham, . . Trussville, Birmingham Gardendale, . Birmingham, . . Birmingham Birmingham, . .Elclridge, . Birmingham, . . Hanceville Birmingham, . . Birmingham, J Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama , :- 0 .5 Q. qfilig ' ua -, f f1'U V fweiemaawm I O 5 A fjblllldffl at Allawi U1Ii1II 1'xily, IQO2 ALPHA PI CHAPTER Estalxlislzed 1924 at I-loward College Colors: Old Rose and Vieux Green Publifzztion: l'The Lamp SORORES IN FACULTATE MRS. NN. E. B01-IANNON ANNABEL.I., HEND MARTHA BURNS . STELLA JONES . . HELEN MALONE . BERNICE BELLSNYDER REBECCA DAILY . . MARGARET BECKETT . DOROTHY GWIN . JANE ARMFIELD . LOONIE BENTLEY . . MARGARET BURFORIJ . JEANNETTE GAMMILL MARY MALONE . . SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ-36 Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. MARY LENA TAYLOR . . Class of Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Class of . Andalusia Ala. . . Bessemer, Ala. Class of Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. 106 9 CATHERINE REAVES IDUMA SELF . . VARINA SMITH . . . Birmingham, Ala. 1937 VIRGINIA FISCH . ZELMA NICICEVVEN 1938 MARGARET HENDRIX H ENRI ETTA LOON EY 1939 LYDIA MCBAIN . FRANCES MCDANIEI. JULIETTA PRAYTOR VIRGINIA SEYFORTI-I MARY LEE VINES , Flower: Killarney Rose ON I'IOLLINGSVVORTI'I . . .Birmingham, . . Oxford, . Leeds, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham . Birrningham, Birmingham, . . . .Trussville, . . .Birmingham Birmingham, I Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala Ala v ff v 33:5-is 4: A 13.77 'J' or IO7 LG Qpw ww BETA SIC-SMA OMICRON Fc zzzz zlrfl zzz' L,fv11i lJl?l'j'iZ'jl of .fllissouri BETA BETA CHAPTER Founded at Howard College, 1933 Colors: Ruby and Pink Flofwrrs: Richmond and Killarney Roses Publimtiozz: Urn SORORES IN FACULTATE MRS. B. C. HOI,L1IJAX' EVELYN AVC!-USUN, .-Isrirtzlrzl Reginrar SORORES LN COLLEGIO Class of 1936 DOllO'l'l'IX' VVILDER HOLlSE . .... . Birmingham, Alabama GWENDOLYN MELTON . . . Birmingham, Alabama ELLEN MAE PERRY . , Birmingham, Alabama Class of 1937 LUCILLE BLACK . . ...... Birmingham, Alabama MARY LOU Mll,LER . . Birmingham, Alabama MARY HTANDLE . . Birmingham, Alabama Class of 1938 MARGARITE GEORGE MCLURE . . Birmingham, Alabama MARGfXRE'F VVILSON ..., . . . Pinson, Alabama Class of IQQQ JEANNETTE AMBERSON , , .,.... Birmingham, Alabama ROBERTA MOON .... Birmingham, Alabama RUBYE ROWE . , Birmingham, Alabama lO8 u O l le ---4 ,fn ev A : o 9 BETA PHI ALPHA Fozuzzlffl at Univfrsify of California, IQUQ SIGMA CHAPTER Esiablishfd at Hafward Collage, 1928 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Publifzzfion: Aldebaran SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1936 THEO BOZEMAN MOORE . . ....... . Birmingham Alabama BEATRICE RUNYAN . . . . . . Ashville Alabama MILDRED WILKINSON . . . Birmingham, Alabama CAROLYN VVILLIS . . . Birmingham, Alabama I Class of 193 8 ANN BARBOUR ..,... , ...... West Blocton, Alabama CHARLOTTE NESOM WORREI, . , . Birmingham, Alabama NIILDRED WYERS ..... . Birmingham, Alabama Class of 1939 LUD113 ESPY . . . . Birmingham, Alabama IIO A I Eff Y 082' 694.13 in-4113 UQ. Za 7 E .51 Fozmzled at Wmsleyzziz Collegr, flffnrrlz 4, 1852 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Foundrd in 1923 Colors: Rose and VVhite Flofw:'r.' Enchantress Carnation IVIIARJORIE DEIIBY , . KA'I'IE LOU PIAMMETT PZlbliI'61fi0Tl.' f'Aglaia SORORES IN COLLEGIO Clary of IQ-Q6 . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. GEIIALIDINE PATTERSON . Class of MARTHA JULE BLACKSHEAR . Headland, Ala. A NI'I'A PASS .,.. MARIE BASS . , LOUISE CURRY . SARAH FARLEY . , M ARALYN HARDY' . JANE EI.I.Io1' LAMPKIN TIIELMA BROWN . . EI.IzABE'rH CAGLE . . MARIE LINDSAY . . . . .Clanton, . , Birmingham, Ala, MARTH.A l'lUGGINS . . VVILMA COLLINS MAPES . Birmingham, Ala. 1937 MARY KATHERINE PASS . MARY YVATTIE VVILSON . Class of IQ38 . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Madison, Ala. Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. MILDIiED VVOOD . . Class of . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. ALICE VVATERS . . OVA LEE MCCUTCHEN . CATIIERINE MORRISS . . EVELYN RIDDLE . . . ANNE JOE RYAN . . IRENE SELF .,... . Fort Payne, Ala. 1939 ELSIIN ROSE PATRICK . MILIJRED RICHARDSON . NINA THORNTON. . . , Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Clanton, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. New Orleans, La. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Fort Payne, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. feb?-957 H 133 196 , Wzgfff? R l g! M ,4,, sxx -35 . - y!i?o,u 1 N' -: A .: on U. 0 9 V Og! Og! II3 . O E T R S The whole exercise of the Fre- quenters of Young Man's was, according to Ward, to lceep the curls of their periwigs in place They made a humming like hor nets in a country chimney whis pering over their new minuets SFLFCTICDN VL seleeiing ine beduiies ibis yedr, every girl was eligible for ibe eoniesi. Fifteen girls Were selecied as ibe preiiiesi girls en ibe campus by live judges irern Birming- ham. From ibis fiiieen beauiies six were selecied as ihe mosi bei-iumui gms of Hswsfd C01- lege by Mr. Lamar Dodd, nation- ally known ariisi. d'Cy 510342144 E , ML- Um Lee JMCMQAM gaze Gln! 6 QKODLLJZ .JMCCOVLVLZZZ M0117 ylmfmf mazfnezife 56646 jfafie Boa gfammeff Jacguefine QJVZHC .Zefma Mcjfewem .Qegecca :Dandy f A If 0 Il I I f S .., 95' 1' - Q Marfha gfuqqins Gflfece gglziffip jeuflz gsbeff Qoris Gorgeflf FAUIIRITES JE e HCDDGH - PODGIH THE A cool fall morning-bright, with just a prophetic hint of winter in the wind. The air pulsates with excitement. Down by a deserted baseball diamond our opposition organizes. A wave of extravagant yellow scorn strikes me in the face. I am smitten with fear. But no-there are I-loward's units by the library, a Hurry of brilliant color, strange sights, and thrilling sounds. Every car is bedeclced to the point of beauty, grotesqueness, or wild hilarity. A childish excitement pervades me. I start to run. Not since my early days of circus attendance have I felt this wild thrill of enjoyment. My word! Are those my friends-those prim young visions of loveliness aboard the beauty float? The gentlemen just can't seem to lceep away from it. Every girl is fearful of the wind ruthlessly destroying her carefully arranged and expensive coif- fure. There is a general wrinlcling of fas- tidious noses as a strange quadruped comes into view with a draped figure astraddle. The animal is undoubtedly a mule, and the hgure is just another inmate of Howard College disguised to represent one of out clark-faced friends, Mr. Selassie. The sorority floats vie with each other for loveliness and originality. The old- fashioned lady in the big pink falbeit some- what wind-blownj hoop-skirt is merely the Delta Zeta representative, not the fat lady BIG PEER from the circus. And, however extravagant Southern's floats might be, none of them is quite as clever or as neatly constructed as the Phi Mu Dutch float, with a big placard reading, Southern's in Dutchf' A little below it, closer to the corner, is the B. S. O. float, representing a seagoing vessel, aboard which there are several worthy tars in the persons of popular co-eds. Young men who, hitherto, have been re- spectable, wellbred, well-clad classmates, have suddenly thrown off their deceptive garb of civilization and have become, for the moment, savages dressed in war-paint and feathers, grass skirts and bare feet. There is a general conglomeration-orders are being shouted out, laughter fills the air. Uninformed persons are wondering at the significance of the newspaper- bedeclced automobile which, for a brief hour, is the personal property of the How- ard Crimson. At last we are started. The entire popu- lation of the city lines the streets. All those cheers are certainly not for us! Laughter ripples through the crowd-with out a doubt our gags have captured the fancy of the audience. Somewhere a blar- ing radio is describing us as we pass. There is a sea of unfamiliar faces on either side of us, ahead of us, back of us. And so for one brief hour we occupy first place in the public attention. It is our parade. DE ,J w. J l3'0 .,W1l3istLii' KQU QPEF?-1 I 27' V ' H 'n 'V 'v 1' I THE NQUS ik W 'S AS Slflffifll BY fllf SIAff With a great deal of pleasure the ENTRE NoUs Staff wishes to recognize those stu- dents who have, for their four years on I-loward's campus, contributed to the student life through scholarship, through leadership, through a winning personality, or through the appeal of fine character, and to those who give promise of such contribu- tions in the future. Not only the ENTRE Nous Staff, but the campus as a whole, readily recognizes these persons as Howard's most representative students. HENRY ALLEN PARKER OTHO B. BRUCE MARTHA BURNS JEANETTE ROGERS DAVIE NAPIER ARNOLD GOLDNER GUSSIE HEIFNER GWENDOLYN MELTON DAN SNELL JULIET WEEKS MARTHA I-IUGGINS MILDRED WILKINSON MOLLIE ANDERTON HUGH FRANK SMITH MARGUERITE BECKETT LEE MCBRIDE WHITE RALPH FIELD TCDASTS ' ' ' THE CANDID A miracle has happened -the Whole world turns out to be made of snow. Howard inmates are daz- zled by the possibilities! Snowball battles, slidings, snow baths and Eskimo- house building are orders of the day. A delightful interruption of exasperat- ing classes! CAMERA CATCHES Phases of student life at Howard - rain or shine, the Weather can never really dampen the ardor for campus courses. Yoifll recognize these snaps: May Queen, How- ard's own Gail Patrick, Muscle-Builders glorified on H Day, Hypatia Tap Day, only reflections of HoWard's happy cam- pus life. Jimi, - ar .14-'45 JE: Q '-2-MS, , 4 1 'I' . ttf' 7.i 15:'l5 - : .NEIL - 'bd Xli' ,gflgv I :V f. ' '1 f ' ' ii' V f y 455 x' ' in . - A ' I' LUX .,,.f ' Dq Ge S ' ' . . 514332 , H' 2502 6 5 an mb :s i Film! 1 my W I . pg -T EPISTLE DEDICATORY O say can you see By the dawn's early light That star-spangled bull-dog.' O Howard, ellma Mater! DAVIE Al little boy with straight brownnhair, With spectarles, with nzusze flair,- His boyish faney is apt to wander Seekingwihe one of whom he is fonder. KATIE LOU Katie's tall, Katie's slim, Katie's all Is a him. MOLLIE'S SHADOW Only the intelleft she would ehoose, Her relations purely platonicg Consequently, il's sort of ironic That now she's merely one of the whos Ilfith a complex on the Sigma Nus. CATHERINE'S SHADOW She is not s-velte, nor is she suafue, This eo-ed lately flaimed by lofvej Just what she is, is hard to say.' But Tom will tell, or John, or Day. IVith science she hopes to analyze The wonder of Johnny Milford's eyes. MARTHA CPHI MUD Too few there are with hair like hers: lVhen gently stroked she softly purrs. MARTHA QDELTA ZETA7 She acts herself fuery brightly. The girl is simply delightly. TALL, DARK, HANDSOME Tom Manly has been through Difversity of female drama,- He onee -went to the U- Ni-versity of Alabama. file 'FRESH BEING AN ACCIIIJNI MALONE, THE YOUNGER The man should be buried way out on the prairie, lVho doesn't enjoy the drollness of Mary. DEPARTED W'hen August Mason walked into his elass Bright was the spark of diamond and glassy Let us mourn with lilies of ealla This prof now at the U. of Ala. ANN Ilfhen she really gets the giggles It's funnier than Professor Iggles. BUGE From Freshman to Senior He's the journalistie ind,- His only trouble is Making up his mind. THE MISSES PASS Mary Catherine is not small, But then, Alnita's tall. I eannot make a song of it, But that's the short and long of it. PROF. HENDRICKS For thirty years he taught Penology and erimesg Now with his brand new watch He keeps up with the times. Y. W. C. A. GIRL Hfistful is the word for Mildred, IVho's like a beautiful nun IVistfully watehing Sinners at their fun. HENRY ALLEN The cost was enormous In bricks and salaries, But the areh was applauded By all the galleries. VELMA Tall and blonde, Light and slenderg Earl is fond Of all this splendor. OVA LEE Nose, elassiej . lvlouth, romantzef Form, eharmingj Mind, frantze. BERNARD He doesnlt say howdy To friend IVayne Dowdy, POT Ill: CAMPUS f00lIfllllfS STANZA OF WARNING Phillip Musso! Phillip Ilflussof For whom do you buy that trousseau? If for a bride it is you do so Don't forget we told you so: It's dangerous, Phillip Mussol FOR DR. HESS You take Math. I'll take Jeho'vah's wrath. THE BARON I do not turn green or e-ven pistachio ll'ith enfuy ofuer De Launay's mustachio. TONY Small of stature, But I'll bature There's no cuter, Masculine, feminine, or neuter. A. D. PI I'd gladly climb up a drain pipe or lattice To hafue a balcony scene with Glattice. Of her contemporaries, not any are Formed -with lines so curfvilinear. BETTY BOOP O melancholy of Beta Sigs, Of whom are made no dirty digs,' lVill your sadness keep intact lVhen Pat fulhlls his fat contract? J. B. LEADS THE SINGING 0 .fllma Mater, glorious song, I nefver sing thee wrong,- lVith joy my -voice races,- That is, in public places. It rings out far abo-ve the crowd: How nice my fvozce zs, and how loud! ODE ON A GRECIAN PROFILE Naifue, pastel, studious Miss Howard, The antithesis of Noel Coward. ICH How amazingly wide Is his lengthy stride,- lf you keep up with that Your feet will fall flat. PH.D. From Texas comes this history prof, llfhose own canoe he will not paddle, For him to speak, it is to scojf: Take him back to his boots and saddle. GUESS WHO Not all the king's horses .flnd all the king's men Can put his in-Eniti-ves Back together again. MIKE From eo-ed to co-ed to co-ed He shifts the symbol of Sigma Nu,' Now and then his face is so red To discofver that she is inconstant too. ALIECE ell anything not dressed in skirts She winks her eyes and smiles and fiirtsj .fllthough she's fun and every jocular Her fun fcurse itj is purely ocular, GOLDNER Ile plays the fiddle, but his soul is not sad. Ile acts like Barrymore, but is not mad. Ile does Ben Blue and Benchley and Ruggles . That Marx Brother stare gets my chuggles. ANNIE Hickory, dickory, dock, This prof forgets the clock,- She keeps her classes ofvcrtime Gilding the lily of her crime. PERSONNEL DIRECTOR J. Fred Cole Is a merry old soul .-Ind a merry old soul is he. Ile picks up sticks .flnd last year's bricks,' The result of it all.' Ethiopia Hall. ' ALEXANDRINES Shrewd .-llexander did not run for president. lVhen called upon to choose he was not hesitant lVithout any debate, for merit intrinsic, He took the apirmati-ve and things forensic. NEWFIELD flt each and ervery chance He demonstrates the dance, You think of Minsky But also of Nijinsky. PEAKE Ignored in his pose Of wearing hne clothes He seeks to gain eminence lVith pitiful fvehemencej Ewen this mention He will gloat on as attention. BURFORD el small model, this lassie, Like a demi-tasse, But alarming- Ly charming. BEATRICE Her heart bowed down, sad-eyed, She sweeps the dirt she can't abide. Nothing is left for her but to weep, flnd sweep, sweep, s-weep, sweep, sweep. THE A SCOTCH GREETING CARD Here's a greetin' card- I'fve had it on the shelf. I'll he glad to let you read it, But I want it for myself. JULIET WEEKS. 0 LIBRARY MOOD If I could choose and therein be, For soine indefinite term, A creature of some low degree, I think I'd he a worm. On shelves of hoohs of colors gay I'd feast incessantly. I'd gnaw on science throughout the day, .dt niglzt on history. flt hours in between 171 chew On ancient literature, While lnathelnatics would be few, For that I can't endure! I'd eat my way through French and Greeh, dnd drain the text hoohs dry. Then economics I would seeh, But pass the westerns hy. I'd learn the secret of hnance Without a further question. I'd gulp down reams of high romance To aid my indigestion. Alnd then, with all the dignity A lowly worm could muster, I'd crawl to Washington and he The Presidenfs Brain-Truster. CATHERINE REAVES. 136 DIVINE MUSE TO PROFESSOR EAGLES We have xineerely enjoyed a Sf'Illf'.Vft'l' of Jlatlz Taken 'with you as our Prof. Pye admit il sometinzes fJl'fliY0kl'Il as Io 'zvraflz A1111 quadratie equations to Hoff. The frst nine zveelxv Ilfflllylll as murlz -woe ln spite of all that ive roulzl 1lo,' We never lvzeu' there was so lllllfll lo PIIUN' Till we fool' lllatlz, and ilzen 'ice kill'-ze. Pye found our lives -were not ill-sfr11'w1l,' Ufe really zlizl study anrl fJrogre.f.f. We never knew lllath 'zcax so lzarzl Till we took it from Doelor Hesx. Now you are way beyaml our rearlzf Not our professor 7IO'ZL',' olzy, prof, PVP liked so much the 'way you teach. lyhat marie you trazle us JULIET WEEKS. O YO NO SE 51D6na'e esta? Yo no se. Si, le era bueno a ella. Le adoraba como a estrellag Tozlafvia aa'oro a mi chiquita. No hay rzadie en el mundo tan lmlzifa Com ella, jnarecida a una jlor, i Y heeha por amor ' S Pero . . . me ha abanrlofzazla ellaj Para aflorar. llfi elziquita floreeita , i Ha salido ale mi fuicla. N Ya no tengo flor abiertaj S I Q JY, la razon? Se ha muerto. 5D6nale esia? En el cielo, espero, Pero Yo no se. Ya no tengo me estrella E X 137 IIIE SWII ll B0 Ill! ' ' ' lThe scene is laid in the registrar's office of the col- lege. The time is September. Seated at the switchboard is Myra Williford. Her head is encased in a queer ear-phone contraption. She is pulling wires, plugging slots, twisting buzzers, talking into the mouthpiece, dialing a number. The room is crowded with nro- fessors, students, registrars, deans, graduates, and fresh- men. It is registration day. J Myra: linto the moutlzpieccj: 'fHoward College! . . . just ai moment. lflluudj Is Mr. Causey here? Dean Burns: Is that for me? Myra: It's for Mr. Causey. Dean Burns: I was going to say, in case it was for me, I am too busy to answer. Myra: 'lIt's for Mr. Causeyf' Dean Burns lto Mr. Causey, :who is talking to soma unlenofwn fre.vhman's 7Il0ll1Ef2.' It's for you, Mr. Cau- sey, but if it does happen to be for me, I'm too busy to take it. Mr. Causey: HFor me, Miss VVilliford ? Myra: Yes, but the wires got mixed, and the phone is now connected to a gentleman downtown who would like to speak with Dean Burns. Mr. Causey: In case it's for me again, I'm too busy. Myra: It's for Dean Burns. Mr. Causey: I'd like to get the outside line. Myra: Itls busy now.'l Mr. Causey: Call me as soon as it's free. Myra: 'Professor Eagles is using it next. Mr. Causey: After Professar Eagles, then. Myra: Mr. McClure has it then. Mr. Causey: After Mr. McClure, then. Myra: Dr. Brakefield has it after Mr. McClure.l' Mr. Causey: fCensoredl. lThe scene is laid in the registrar's oflice. Ernestine Jones is at the switchboardj Ernestine finto 1llUUlllpiEC6'j.' Yes, Paul . . . Oh, I think that would be grand, Paul. fBuzz buzzesl. VVhy, Paul, I bet you say that to all the switchboard girls. fBuzz buzzes busily.D Now, Paul, really? QBuzz con- tinues to buzzj. Evelyn Atchinson: Ernestine! The buzzer's on! Ernestine linto phonej: Aw, Paul, I clon't believe it!'l Evelyn: lCensoredD. fThe following scene is vouched for by Mr. Causey, Dean Burns, and Mr. Vance, who were all three in the ofhce at the time. Truth sometimes really is stranger than fictionj I Dorothy House linlo phoncj: f'Hello? Howard Col- ege! Voice: Is that Howard College ? Dorothy: 'fYes, this is Howard College speakingf' Voice: You say thatls Howard College? Dorothy lromcfwlzat exhaustrdj: Howard College! Voice: Miss, I'd like to ask you a question, if you don't mind. I thought Howard College ought to know. VVhat year was the Peloponnesian VVar?,' Dorothy liswallofwing hard, suddenly ajlidgd rwilh dysphoniaj: Did you say the Peloperrian VVar, did you say? Voice: The Peloponnesian War. DOTOUW ld0iny her bcslj: 'lVVouldn't the Civil War do just as well? Voice: 'fP-e-l-o-p-o-n-n-e-s-i-a-n. AIFROYOYITY lwfifing il dofwnj: P-e-l-what comes after Voices 'LP-e-l-o-p-o-n-n-e-s-i-a-n. Dorothy la little upset by nofwj: How do you spell war? Voice la little shccpishlyf' You've got me there. Peloponnesian was hard enough. Dorothy: just a minute, then. lPlug.v Dean Burns' oyficej. Hello, Dean Burns? Dean Burns: Hello? Dorothy: VVhat year was the Peloponnesian War? Dean Burns lspealaing A-with a Japanese accenlj: 'lDean Burns velly much ill, he not at home today, besides him velly much busy. No spik Englishf' Dorothy lplugging Dr. Nealj: Hello, Dr. Neal? Dr. Neal: Hello-? Dorothy: l'VVhat year was the Peloponnesian VVar? Dr. Neal lspmking -with Chinese acfentj: Dr. Neal him called out of town suddenly very soon ago. Velly sorry. Dorothy lplugging Ihr Co-0p.j.' Hello, Otho? Do you know anything about the Peloponnesian VVar? Otho fthe .tmarl lJ0yj.' Yes, we got vanilla, straw- berry, pineapple, chocolate, peach and lime sherbetf' Dorothy: I said, when did the Peloponnesian War take place ? Otho la VERY :mart boyj: f'No, we don't have curb service. Dorothy fplugying DV. Greerj: Hello, Dr. Greer? VVhat year did the Peloponnesian VVar take place? Dr. Greer: l'It began in 4.3r and lasted until 404, B. C. Dorothy: It began in 4.31 and lasted until 404 B.C'. Voice: That's what I thought, but I just wanted to be sure. Donka shayf' Dorothy: VVhat does that mean P Voice: That means 'thank you' in Peloponnesian. Dorothy: USomebocly bring me a drink of water. lHugh Frank is using the phone. Lucile Black is at the switchboard.J Hugh Frank: Goodbye lHangs uj1.j Lucile: Have you really finished ?l' Hugh Frank: I haven't been talking but ten min- utes. Lucile: Dean Burns is fuming to use it. Hugh Frank: Call just this one number for me and I'll be through. Lucile: All right. lShn dial5.j Hugh Frank fafler tan 7l1l7Zlll'L'Jj.' Good-byefl Lucile: Now Dean Burns has gotten mad and gone to town to deliver his message instead of waiting for you to finish. . Hugh Frank: In that case, could I use it again for just a second ? Lucile: 'fAll right, I suppose. lShe dialrj Hugh Frank laflfr ten ,minuIe.vj.' Good-bye. Lucile: HNow Dr. Neal is furious because he couldn't get the outside. Hugh Frank: l'I'm sorry. Lucile: l'And not only Dr. Neal, but also Professor Eagles, Dr. Brakeheld, Mr. McClure, Miss Bost, Mrs. Obenchain, and somebody in Mr. Cole's oil-ice. . Hugh Frank: It'll be pretty hard to choose who gets it, I suppose? Lucile: HI should say so. Hugh Frank: 'lThen, while you're choosing, ring just one more number for me. Dr. Brakefield :lCc'nsaredj. Miss Bost: lCen.voredj. Mr. McClure: lCcns0redj. Prof. Eagles: lCensoredj. Mrs. Obenchain: lCensoredj. Dr. Neal: fCensoredj. Mr. Cole: lCen.vorcdj. L ET1 ,Wxff Frequenters of the Grecian according to Steele, amused themselves delving into antiquityf but it was not always that this task was accompllshed in a friendly manner. Over the dispute of the pronunciation of a word one night, two gentlemen overturned their table and the point of scholarship was de- cided with swords. THE BEN WILBANKS .... JAMES THOMPSON . . GREY WILSON , MEMBERS PETE ALLEN WILTON BATSON HERBERT BROWNE TRACY BURGER HENRY LEE BURGETT ED CHOJNOWSKI RAYMOND CHRISTIAN J. COLLEY NORMAN COOPER PAUL DAVIS ED EUBANKS DEWEY FINLEY EWING HARBIN PAT HARRISON CLUB Secretary and Treasurer . . Reporter GLENN HEARN CHARLES HULSEY RUSSEL MOLPUS ADRIAN MCKENZIE PENNY PENROD MORRIS PICKENS DAN SNELL ERNEST STIDI-IAM BOE THOMPSON WILSON WAITES BUELL WARREN C. WILLCOX N. E. WOLFF P. YEARGAN DAVIS AND BANCROFT I A TRIBUTE TO THE COACHES Strong-willed arhiters of athletic justice, great-minded sponsors of great sports, these professors hold sway over the kingdom of the gymnasium. Gentlemen in both word and deed, these men have set a high stand- ard for their students. They demand clean- liness on the campus and on the athletic field and both possess the force to put their wishes into deeds. Both sons of Howard, they return to restore glory to her name. THE COACHING STAFF The Bulldog coaching staff of 1936 is one of the best, if not the best, that Howard has ever had. Probably the Hrst really successful all-alumni staff that any school has had the proud privilege of calling its own, I-loward's own Coach Bill and Coach Ray stand at the head of the class. In their first year as coaches together, they developed a highly effi- cient machine that swept everything in its path. Ably assisted by Coaches Stuart and Fayet, they formed a team of their own, they deserve a tribute to their painstaking care and their remarkable ingenuity in taking over the same group of players that was only mediocre at best, and making of it the greatest eleven at Howard of recent years. We not only have coaches who have shown themselves to be of HTH l43 the highest ability, but also who are popular with the students. It has been many years since the student body has given such hearty endorsement and cooperation, whole-hearted approval has been manifested by everyone and a real friendship has been formed between the athletic mentors, who still are young and en- thusiastic, and the students. It is evident that the spirit of the new regime in all three of the major sports has been conveyed entirely and endorsed heartily by, not just the single mem- bers, but by Howard College as a whole. Next year we are looking to an ever better year, and a team that will repeat its amazing exploits of last year. It is to be hoped that the Adminis- tration will never let the present coaching staff get away, regardless of the cost. Hats off! A toast to the coaches! LETICS TO THE MANAGERS Morris Pickens, baseball and basketball play- er of note, has seen fit to devote his time and energy to the duties of football manager. Serv- ing in this capacity, he has been loyal to the team and the school, and faithful in the fulfill- ment of his obligations. joe Q'Buddy,' Crow- der's cheerful smile and joking, good-natured raillery has helped put pep into many a football player's Weary legs. Although kidded merciless- ly about it, he sticks tenaciously to his cigar, ex- cept when in training for basketball season. Well-liked by the team and earnest in doing their share of the necessary routine work during scrimmages and on trips, they deserve much credit for the part they have had in winning vic- tories for Howard. ALLEN SNELL WTC THE WIIO Pl!-HYEII ALLEN1P6tC, in spite of his small stature and light weight, is built like a brick wall, and is just about as hard to tackle, as enemy tacklers discovered to their regret. He has been the sparkplug of every team on which he played, from his Freshman year on. SNELL- Denny,' is best known for his amazing versatil- ity at end. It takes two to complete a pass, and Dan de- serves much credit for his wonderful reception of Harbin's passes. Moreover, he was one of the best punters of whom Howard has ever boasted, in critical moments, he dropped back into the backfield, and could be counted on for one of those long, high, spiraling punts, usually well over the safety-man's head. Dan was a good blocker, and hard to beat on the defense. HARBIN-Ewing has proven himself to be one of the best backfleld men in the South. Heavy, fast, shifty in a broken field, a sharpshooting passer fthe Hring end of the Harbin-Snell combinationj, he has received mention and been named on several All-Dixie and All-S. I. A. A. Con- ference teams. PENROD-Penny is short, built like a battering ram, and played like one. High scorer for the Dixie Conference, he was a veritable pile-driver at fullback when short gains were needed. He did most of the extra-point kicking, and sel- dom missed. If it had not been for Penrod, long runs never would have gotten started. Like the Mounties, he always got his man. MCKENZIE-Handicapped early in the season by a hurt shoulder, Adrian played regularly at tackle. Another fast, HARBIN PENROD MCKENZIE 144 SENICDRS heavy man, his blocking and defensive work gained him the admiration of his coaches and fellow players, and the re- spect of his opponents. HARRISON-Pat developed into one of the greatest tackles in the Dixie and S. I. A. A. Conferences in the years that he played at Howard. Big, tall, fast, aggressive, oppo- nents never have gotten through his section of the line. He always was reliable on the offense and on the defense. WILBANKS-Ben was one of the best ends whom the coaches had at their call. Working regularly and starting frequently at end, his offensive and defensive aggressiveness gained him widespread recognition. He could be counted on to do thorough and constantly excellent work at his flank position. BURGER-Tracy proved this year that he was indispensa- ble to the Bulldog forward wall. Big, fast and sturdy, he could be depended on to turn in a good performance in every game he played in. His absence will be missed in the line, where he held down a berth at guard. DAVIS-Coming into his own this year, Paul took his place on the first-string lineup at a guard position. His excellent work made him one of the foremost performers of the line. With Paul in there, the middle of the lin: was a rock wall. JOHNSTON-Haffy has left his name to fame as a great tackle, heavy, fast, alert. He was an outstanding blocker, and never was run over when on the defensive. He is one of the best linesmen whom Howard or any team could have called her own. TRIBUTE TO THE CO-CAPTAINS l'Iere's to Co-Captains Pete and Pat, the long and short of th: Bull- dog eleven, they have worked un- tiringly to give Howard a great football team. At last, at the peak of their careers, their efforts have been fruitfulg they led efficiently th: aggregation of power that was this vear's Crimson Team. It is hard to believe that without them the Bulldogs would have done as well, Both stellar performers, both partici- pating in all the games, both tough, and yet both regular fellows, they are esteemed by Howard, and will remain long in her memory. sr . ,.., yes., l Q, ,, l ,. . . V Rss -- ' IE, sit. vem..,,f . ' . -I - .A 'gif::,L.. 33mg gi as ' t , fgZf??C.8+ s'r,,,fZt3fMe-:va HARRISON JOHNSTON DAVIS BURGER WILBANKS I45 BURGETTE EU BANKS WARREN NEXT YEAR'S CAPTAIN Norman Cooper has made himself so invaluable to the organization that his Choice as Co-Captain was inevitable. He stands six-and-a-half-or-so feet in his stockings, and weighs zoo or more pounds. For two years he has played regularly at center, this year starting practically every game. VVith him sharing at the helm, Howard will go far next year. COLLEY CHOJNOWSKI CHRISTIAN ' Tl-IE DIXIE The Dixie Conference Champions for 1935I The Crimsons well deserved the crown this year, displaying to their followers a well-organized, cooperative unit, that left nothing to be doubted of its ability to function. They were well-trained in fundamentals, shaking runners loose by means of intricate applications of fundamentals, and yet they held tremendous reserve of power near the goal-line that seldom was thrust back by opponents. Accompanied by an enthusiastic and loyal band on each trip, the Bulldogs invaded nearly every Southern State, and returned each time with more and more laurels to record in their history. Team after team fell before them, only South- western, with the exception of the Alabama Crimson Tide, could tie them, and none could defeat them. It may be said safely that this year's eleven is one of the cleverest and yet the most powerful that Howard ever has sent to represent her on the gridiron. f Every man who took part in the conquests of this year has gathered glory for himself. That golden football on his watch- chain and the crimson and blue jacket that he wears points out each of them, but they will be remembered long after their jackets wear out. EUBANKS-A steady, efiicient man, Ed has done a good job at guard. Always there with the best of them, he more than did his part. Strong on the defense, fast and powerful on the offense, his value to the team is inestimable. COLLEY-Judson is heavy, fast and aggressive. I-Iis post at guard is always impregnable, and the backs like to have him lead their interference. BURGETTE-With tackle jobs at a premium, Henry Lee, by virtue of his dependability and always good work, stepped right into a steady berth as an important unit of the forward wall. I46 rj ,' HEARN WILLCOX Cl-IAMPIQNS WARREN-Buell is another guard who made good. Playing regularly, starting many times, he proved that the Coaches couldnlt do without him. CHOJNOWSKI-Ed, the boy from Cleveland, nicknamed Chow, came down South and showed us that they play good football in Ohio. Well-knit and fast, his blocking is good and his defensive work faultless. CHRISTIAN-Ray is known far and wide as one of the best fullbacks. With an accurate place-kicking toe and plenty of power in blocking and in running, he is one of our greatest assets. BROWNE-Herbert is a good kicker, passer and runner, with these he couples keen ability as a gridiron general. With him in the line-up, the eleven had lots of dash and pep. HEARN-Glenn is a crackerjack triple-threat man. One of the few backfield men to earn letters, he has made himself respected by our opponents. He is a mainstay of the team. WILLCOX-Charlie throws bullet passes right where they be- long, and can hardly be stopped in a broken field. The fastest and most elusive of backs, students contend that he has three forward speeds, with swiftness and power combined. YEARGAN-Percy certainly deserved to occupy an end posi- tion. He is fast and shifty, a good pass receiver, a dependable blocker, and let very few passes be completed in his territory. MOLPUS-Russell is one of the best centers we have had. His good playing has made him a consistent worker on the field, tall, rangy and fast, he never botched a pass back. His offensive and defensive playing have been equally excellent. His performance will be sorely missed next year. I47 ry gf MOLPUS YEARGAN BROWNE NEXT YEAR'S CAPTAIN VVilton Batsou is just the right man for Co-Captain. He has played All- America-Class football at endg he is one of 'Bama's prize thorn-s. He is level-headed, has good judgmentg he played most of 'every game this year. With him and Cooper shar- ing responsibilities and working to- gether, Howard can't be stopped. 4 1 . ti x .- 1 . 9 f A W ' 4 ' Q- 1 ,. x Y 9 of as fW?agfl.s fE:f1.-14 411-f rf uf isoifgsst sfiamgwg - aw. 1- .4 , . -saw ,nl-.tk x-in-11,a.,,,.,.,s..W .tt-,,s.,, lff 4 ts J w wack. -2 - if 4 .y . fi?,tfx:sf:-Mft' ' 'ffif:5's'Zk,t t . 5. .f1:...' Q' , f X H ,. W H - 1 r, 2 Q r a s Q -a A ' X sg 2 ' 1' ..-. it S0 1' 'T ' as Y 51 1 . m fs T- H V as au rw in L W: 1.1412 A if 'gy 'gs 1 ' 1, , M x rv W, N1 vzsais -f K L. 1- ' 135513-aff fn A 1 -Q se, ' ' i .fsfsffm , ,f 1,4 ' ff :1: , ' . 1 0, f. ., :rw-V' ak V 4 sf' 'V ' W'-mam-:.'f i., .,,, We V-:'f.:1-,,.g..o . 359.-, I 7' 1 .- fm . . f XJ-LS, ' - , 5- .. f. .--Ly A 1. ' ae - - . ' ,. - -' 4 ' xr 2 :-sa-fP 4 ??P51 1 .. . . .. , Uv.. ,gt , A ., 1 . .5 . . . ,gyvgfzgqeggi 4 -. ' K, I 1 f- .,,1.- ,f-1. .- wx L 531:15-1 . gif -nv. t v. W guqsgf-pm li , X ki . . P' L , . V- ' wbf. ' W5-J-.-' v ' -,:Q I H 1 .' XM-'-:1':: fr'Q',': s:f,f- 5'-? .,:3,fff-QYT . 1 7 ' s .. ft V A -' 1.4 Q 4 jfgff gs-a,'if.'x.,1,,g:f - 1-gf:,.w-j'-s,7'.,.'-41,17-qw-,,'e -3, ' '-fVy:'f'-,Cop-211, ug! Ng 3, 5, fs. ,ch u :ga-wx . it 1 A ' f -- ' SCORES Sept 20-MISSISSIPPI State Sept 78 c O O 9 Nov Nos Nov Nos Hou ard Alabama Houaxd MISSISSIPPI Collev How 'lrd Los ol'1 Hou ard Stetson lvluxray S T Hou 'ltd Southu e tern Hou ard Tro5 Him ard 'Western K ntuclq Hou 'lrd B1r'n1 lgham Southern Howard . '.:'-:' ' t .... I9 7 1' . . I . . . . o - -A . ....,. 7 1 ' ' . ..,.., 7 i O t. 5-1 ' ' ' be . . . O ' ' 'C . ..... 4.6 ct. 12- Y' . . ....... o . '. . ...... 21 Q' ct, I - . ....... 0 Howard . ...... 32 ' Oc. 26- ' j . . ..... o fi - 1 . ...... 14 I . 2- ' . .... 7 I - '. . ...... 7 '. 9- ' . ...,.,. 0 i- ' ' . ...... 52 '. . ...... 2I j ' '. 28- ' . ': t - , , o if ' . .,.... 7 I48 v .. -A . 1, Q ,, .W -' ARD SEASON Prom little better than mediocrity to cham- pionship. That is the standing record of How- ard's Bulldogs. In 1934 the Bulldogs won not half of their games played. In 1935 they swept through eight teams, won Birmingham-Soutlv ern's Panthers, tied two, and lost to only one, to easily talce the Dixie Conference Champion- ship. Not over auspiciously did the Bulldogs be- gin the 1935 campaign. They went down be- fore Mississippi State in their opener, 19-6, but they held the University of Alabama's Crimson Tide to a 7-7 tie the next weelc, with the backs and every member of the stellar forward wall performing brilliantly in the game. The Bull- dogs outplayecl the Crimson outfit in every de- partment. They set back on their heels from the opening minutes until the final quarter. Well under way the strong Bulldogs toolc their first Dixie Conference opponent over the hurdles in their next game. They overwhelmed Mississippi College, 46-0. Pat Harrison and Norman Cooper displayed the form which caused their selection on the All-Dixie Con- ference cutfit, and a newcomer to the starting ranks, Charlie Willcox, took it on himself to become a star by carrying the ball over for four touchdowns. Successively after that win the Bulldogs trod on Loyola, Z1-0, defeated Stetson, 32-0, and beat Murray's Teachers, 13-0. In these three games Penny Penrod forged to the head of Dixie Conference scoring ranks and Bulldog fans began looking forward to a Dixie Con- ference Championship. MARCH Southwestern, the Buldogs, next opponent, succeeded in holding the superior Howard out- fit to a 7-7 tie, and in the minds of most How- ard followers, Howard7s Dixieis chances had gone glimmering. The properly enraged Bulldogs, however, went to work to see that the disaster wasn't repeated. Troy Teachers met their rage first hand. The Teachers sank beneath an ava- lanche of scoring by the Howard backs, Pen- rod, Christian, and Harbin, 52-0. Not properly appeased as yet, the Bulldogs dished out a football lesson to the Western Kentucky State Teachers' outfit. They licked the Teachers, 19-0, and displayed the kind of football that makes champions stay champions. The Bulldogs, still in a vengeful mood, atoned for a 1934 defeat by Birmingham- ED ON Southern on Thanksgiving afternoon in their crucial Dixie test and they were in the throne room, possessed of the crown-Dixie Confer- ence Champions for the second time in three years, ALABAMA, 7 HOWARD, 7 Howard's season beginner, the traditional game with Alabama's Crimson Tide, turned out dilfer- ently for the first time in the his- tory of the series. Students on the campus be- fore the game debated whether or not to go to Tuscaloosa for the game, they feared that, as usual, it would be only another losing struggle. 'Bama would make a respectable score with her regulars, and then would send in the second and third string to hold the fort. We hoped that at least Howard would be able to score, however, we were some- what dubious, since Alabama's prospects, which turned out to be correct, looked bright for a very successful season ahead of her. Those who went to Tusca- loosa to see the game were very thankful indeed that they went, those who stayed at home still are kicking themselves. For, as was broadcast in sports stories throughout an amazed nation, Howardjs Buldogs stemmed the mighty Tide, 7-7, and very near- ly overwhelmed it. Most of the game was a see- saw, with Howard having a lit- tle edge, until the fourth quar- ter. Joe Riley and all of 'Bama's aces were unable to cash in on their chances, until the Tide scored a touchdown early in the fourth quarter. The enraged Bulldogs took possession of the ball, and, after almost making a first down in three attempts near the 20-yard line, Harbin stepped THE CLTMQX back and calmly Hipped a pass over the goal-line to Dan Snell, in coffin corner. The kick was good. Howard again took the ball and had it in 'Bama's territory, with Crimson Tide supporters chanting Hold that line! when the game ended. Howard deserved to tie or to beat Alabama. The moral victory, well-nigh won in score also, may not be accredited to any one man, or group of men, all of the players played All-America foot- ball. Our line, aggressive and fast-charging, had the jump all afternoon, the backfield moved swift- ly and accurately. Though Alabama never again be neared, always in our memories will be imprinted an eternal bla- zon: Howard, 7, Alabama, 71 HOWARD, 7 SOUTHERN, 0 Another victory has been marked up for How- ard on the record of her encounters with Southern. Again the Bulldog has shown the aggressive pow- ers of the Panther to be ineffectual against him. Thanksgiving Day, in Legion Field stadium, the Crimsons defeated Birmingham-Southern, 7-0. Although we were slated to overwhelm them, the Panthers showed an unexpected strength, after a very unsuccessful season, in holding our forces to seven points, and in making several bids for touch- downs. A near-capacity crowd saw the game, the day was cloudless, fairly cool, an ideal day for play- ing football. Howard was at the climax of prob- ably her most successful season, Southern had just defeated the two strongest contenders for the Dixie Conference crown, and was primed for a fight. The players on both sides were keyed up to a nervous pitch, impatient for the game to start, yet fearful. The ball traveled from one end of the field to the other during the first half. Both teams came close to the goal-lines, but neither was able to score. Several times magnificent displays of pow- er beginning in the shadow of friendly goal-posts swept down the field by means of strength and deception, only to bog down within reach of cul- mination. After the intermission fwith coaches explaining faults and difficulties, bracing up despondent men, players eating cube sugar to steady their nervesl, the third quarter was just a repetition of the others. Then in the fourth quarter, Christian went into action, he was the sparkplug that put the scoring machine in motion. He took the ball from our territory deep into Southern'sg then, Harbin stepped back and settled the ball into its only pos- sible destination, the arms of Denny Snell. Ray kicked the extra point. And thereby hangs the tale. Another victory for Howard, who now has a definite majority of wins, another loss for Southern. This win gained for us not only the city championship, but also cinched the Dixie Conference championship. The victory was well-earned, and so for another year, until next fall, the Bulldog rests. 0 0 g' , t T K- i .: - A ' JJ T1-IE PUPS With Roy Fayet and Jim Stuart do- ing the coaching jobs, the Howard Col- lege frosh outfit enjoyed as successful a season as did their varsity brothers. They took the measure of several of the stronger high schools of North Ala- bama, downed Marion Institutels Ca- dets, 7-O, and climaxed their campaign by fighting to a 13-13 deadlock with the Baby Panthers of Birmingham- Southern College. Entering the Birmingham-Southern game as slight underdogs, the Junior Bulldogs began the contest not so start- lingly. Long before the first half was over the score stood Southern, 7, How- ard, 0. With Joe Gann, Harley Hop- C sc:oREs Susan Moore High School ..., 0 Howard . . , .....,.,...., , . .14 St. Bernard College ,.,.,.... 13 Howard ....,..,...,....... 18 Birmingham-Southern College 13 Howard .,....... .,..,... 1 3 kins, and Couch carrying the ball, the Bullpuppers worked it to the 35-yard line, at which point Couch broke loose to go the remaining yardage for a score. Captain Herman Hodges kicked the extra point and the score stood 7-7. Both outfits scored in the last half with extra point tries failing. The game ended in the tie. slifxsom ,.- r Not content with the City College cham- pionship in football, the high-scoring Bull- dog basketball quintet put on record an- i t BPISKETBHLL other championship for the current school year over the Birmingham-Southern ath- letes. The Crimsons won the series with Southern in three straight games. Led by Ed Chojnowski and Captain Dan Snell, the Bulldogs had little trouble in defeating the Panthers, being held to a close score in only one game. Backed by an enthusiastic crowd of student and faculty supporters, not to mention the many friends, the bas- keteers did a fine job of annexing the third straight city championship in the three ma- jor sports. Other high points in the most successful season which we have had for a long, long time were an invitation to and a good show- ing in the S. I. A. A. tournament, numer- ous victories over some of the best teams in the Dixie and the S. I. A. A. Conferences, and second place in the final Big Five stand- ing. The Boys' Club had a hard time tak- ing the play-off for the championship from Coach Bill Bancroft's charges in a bitterly- fought tilt. THE VARSITY PLAYERS DAN SNELL-WOfkiHg at a forward post, i'Dinny was one of the main reasons why the Bulldogs came through the season in great style. He was an excellent floor- man and one of the high scorers of the team. A senior, Dan played his third and best year this time. He has won letters in football, baseball and basketball. .Mx KR! If E S N ELL ED CHOJNOWSKI- Chow played a great game at guard that was rated by sports scribes as of the best. He was the high scorer of the Crimsons. A junior, he is expected to be one of the mainstays of next year's team. Besides his high scor- ing, he is good on the floor, always there when needed, and is deadly on free throws. NORMAN COOPER-In spite of being han- dicapped by illness for a part of the season, Norman, a junior, turned in excellent per- formances for Coach Bancroft. He worked at both forward and center. A star this year, he will be one even more next year. ERNEST STIDI-IAM-Playing his last year of basketball for Howard, l'Dad7' had one of the best years he has had since he was an ace on his frosh team. Excellent both offensively and defensively, he rated high in scoring and was noted for sticking to his man. He played center most of the time, and showed up well always. WILSON WAITES-A regular starter at guard all season, Wilson was highly rated for his stellar work offensively. He was top-notch in scoring, yet impregnable de- fensively. He is another veteran who will appear again next year. M7 , 4- , ' ? i f yy . ., 0 3 . 1 . 'az' -uw ' -,-. S ,lf t, mt ,,,.w,. ,, , ,ly , ,.-' f y 'lg ' ' .- If ,. ,. .. 09 vaai I 1 '.,' el . ' . I -, S1 4-' . L ' 4 ' THE VARSITY PLAYERS ICo7ztinuedj PERCY YEARGAN-Though not a start- ing man, Percy was a reserve man who could be called on in the tight spots. Play- ing at guard, he made himself respected by all our opponents. It will take a struggle to keep him off of the starting line-up next year. MORRIS PICKENS-Pickens alternated throughout the season as a starter and as a reserve. I-Ie was used by the coaches at forward and guardg although most games found him at guard, he was equally good at both positions. A junior, Pick was a good long-shot artist, the one-handed push shot being his specialty. THE FRESHMEN Eclipsing even their varsity big brothersw accomplishments, the frosh basketball outfit lost very few ball games during the season. They won the two-out-of-three series with Birmingham- Southern,s Baby Panthers, and defeated practic- ally every team in the city cage loop. The Baslcetballers, guided by Coach Jim Stu- art, were a well-oiled machine, with an excellent offensive attaclc and an even better defense. Led by Balcer and Gurley offensively, and Browdy and Hodges defensively, the Pups had little dif- ficulty disposing of most of their opponents. BRUTUS BAKER-A center from Phillips High of Birmingham. Baker averaged nearly 15 points a game, with his total rising well beyond 20 on many occasions. A flashy performer, he will more than lilcely be on next year's starting squad. JAMES GURLEY-AHOEhCF very efficient point- malcerg Gurley was also excellent defensively. He IEIASIKITIEEIIS was second only to Baker in points scored and possessed a good floor game. BEN BROWDY'-AHOfl1Cf former Phillips High star lilce Baker, Browdy broke into starting ranks as a guard at the beginning of the season and stayed there. Besides his defensive pre-requisite, Browdy was a high scorer. HERMAN HoDGEs-A guard, Hodges turned in a fine record at the end of the season. He was good offensively, being a long-shot man and fine defensively. He did especially good work against the Baby Panthers. Joi-IN BRADFORD-Though coming in late in the season, immediately latched on to a starting post at forward and held it. He was a former Woodlawn High star. Other members of the squad who turned in good worlc were Grey, Crowder, Fincher and Kerr. THE SQUAD HQWARDS BASEBALL The Bulldogs made it a grand slam over Southern for the year by taking the annual baseball series. They lost two games to the Panthers,,and won two before the critical and deciding game at McLendon Field. Behind the ace-high pitching of Morris Pick- ens, they took the needed third game. The high point of the day and the series occurred when Ed Chojnow- ski knocked a homer in the ninth inning, clearing the bases, and winning the game and series. The Bulldogs met defeat on very few other occa- sions during the season before Southern's defeat. They lost practically no games to City League clubs. Most of the games were played with Goodyear of Gadsden, The American Cast Iron and Pipe Com- pany, and Somerset Mills, resulting very successfully for the Bulldog team. VVILTON BATSON-A. south-paw first-sacker, Bat- son was one of the leading hitters of the team. Re- liable in the pinches with men on bases, he hit well over the .300 mark. A junior, he will play his last and probably most successful year next season. DAN SN!-ILL-A second baseman, Snell had a very good year, fielding excellently and batting well. At the end of the season he was marked as one of the stellar performers for the year. Dewey FINLEY-i'I0lCilHg sway in the outfield, Fin- ley was regarded as being one of the best last year, and did even better at short this season. His per- formance for the season made him respected by op- posing batters and pitchers alike. Roscoe VVILKINS-A utility infielder, VVilkins came through in great style when he was called upon to replace Finley at short when Finley was out with in- juries. His batting was timely, and his fielding good. En Cf-101Nowski-f'Chow worked at third base for the greater part of the year. One of our three-letter SERSIDN 0f IQ56 men, he performed well in fielding and in his strong, dependable batting. He is equally good in all of the sports. JOE GANN-AI10thICf third baseman, Gann worked at third base when Chojnowski was not on the line- up. He hit well, and fielded like a veteran. BRUTUS BAKER-As an outfielder, Brutis patrolled left field, when he wasn't taking his turn on the mound. Although he was a good pitcher, he hit like a good outfielder, and fielded like one. I'TARLEY HOPKINS-Rated Good defensively, Harley came through very well as a hitter, batting over .4.oo. He was a support in the rallies, good in the pinches, offensive and defensive. ED EUBANKS-In spite of an arm injury incurred in football, Ed was one of the best hitters on the club. Another hwrong-armed player, right field was al- ways well-defended with Ed out there. i'TERBERT BROWN-One of the hardest hitters on the team during the Southern series. Herbert won a post for himself by force in the outfield. He plaved well and hit just as well. CHARLEY WVILCOX-VVilcox caught practically every game the Bulldogs played. He was excellent de- fensively, with a strong arm which was unerring in its aim, and even better offensively. He hit nearly .400 for the season, and .500 for the Southern series. Momus PiCKENs-One of the two regular starting hurlers, Pickens bore the brunt in Howard victories, losing only two games during the entire season. He is one of the best pitchers Howard has ever had. Ewmc HARBIN-Ewing completed a successful four years of pitching. He won many victories, pitching well in the tight spots. Howard will miss him. ,I ,l 1 l L i THE QDVERTISERS 4. -------- ------ ----- - ------- 'I' HOWARD COLLEGE THE BAPTISTS OF ALABAMA O Howard College is a Standard A-Grade College of Arts and Sciences. It is a member of the Southern Association and is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and the American Association of University Women. Its academic credits are accepted fully by the universities and professional schools of this and other countries .... Howard College is alive with the hardy vigor of ninety-four years of increasing usefulness and prestige. It is a friendly school. It offers advantages, educational, cultural, and recreational, such as only a large city affords .... FOR CATALOG AND OTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS PRESIDENT T. V. NEAL GIBBS DRUG COMPANY TWO GOOD DRUG STORES SERVING EAST LAKE B30I F YA 8000 S d A COMPLIMENTS OF GREENVVOODS CAFE ARTHUR GREENWOOD, Prop. 407 North Twentieth Street FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MONTGOMERY'S INC., FLOWERS Compliments of the Igirkmirk Nite Glluh, Blur Phone 3-2I35 I zoos NORTH FIFTH Ave BIRMINGHAM Phone M592 for Reservamns MAGNOLIA AVENUE AT FIVE Pomrs COMPLIMENTS OF EAT AT MCKESSONDOSTER- MRS,-A FEVEN5 just Be un Mazn Burldxng Good Food, Cooked as You Like It' Compliments of S. H. Kress ea company jewelers, Dependable Watchmakers, E If It Runs. Tlmt Slcmis Notlling, But If It Kei Correct Time, That's Dependability MACKEY 86 SEYMOUR Designers -114 North Nineteenth St. l'I ne 42863 Birmingfh Al ATLANTA- SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE ATLANTA, GEORGIA Four-Year Course, Leading to the D.D.S. Degree Modern Buildings and Equipment Ample Clinical Facilities Entrance Requirements 1936 One Year of College Worlc 1937 Entrance Requirements Will Advance To Two Years of College Work Session Opens October First For Catalogue and Information, Write Ralph R. Byrnes, D.D.-S., Dean l'lgI'3VC MISS MAJEL MANGUN P1 bd GRADUATED FROM MASSEY l935 GRADUATED FROM HOWARD COLLEGE I934 ' NOW SECRETARY TO THE MANAGER OF WAP: BROADCASTING STATION OR FIFTY YEARS MASSEY HAS TRAINED YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR EXECUTIVE POSITIONS HEY C N TRAIN OU CALL 3-7278, 3-7279 MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE CQMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF BRILLIANT COAL OF COMPANY BIRMINGHAIIA, ALABAMA PRODUCERS OF GENUINE BRILLIANT COAL ITrade Mark Reg., U. S. Patent OHIQEI ' THE SOUTH'S FINEST FUEL LUMP, EGG, NUT, STOKER BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA A SIZE FOR EVERY DOMESTIC USE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM 0 BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA WHEELER TRAINING ,H Jlffarket for Your College Qfducalion Many graduates of universities and colleges and others who have attended colleges, realize that their higher education is only foundational. Some of them, through making applications for positions, have discovered that a general education is not enough. Mod- ern business asks not only, What do you know? but i'What can you do? Many employers prefer college-trained young people. A Wheeler Secretarial training supplies the link between a college training and a good position. Wheeler has helped scores of college graduates to bridge the gap and find a market for their college education. WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE ELEVATOR ENTRANCE, I9II FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 'QWheeler Students Get the Best Positions l CALL, WRITE, OR PHONE FOR FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL CATALOG Compliments ,J I LD I 6 , ISVAIUKIIID il!! F FOOD STORES CAHE N'S Q FOR STYLE AND OUALITYI BIRMINGI-IAM'S OWN ALABAMA THEATRE A Theatre to Match the Achievements of How- ard and Birmingham . . . A Theatre Continually Setting New Standards in Entertainment . . . A Theatre to Amaze with its Luxurious Com- forts, in Warnxth of Soft, Rich Lights . . . Come in and Revel in Great Shows-Properly Presented! REDMONT HOTEL AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP PETE WOODS, MGR. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA XE in Rx llil w Ill I .: ... , BACK OF ALL GULFSTEEL PRODUCTS STANDS THE SOUTH'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURER OF FINISHED STEEL GULF STATES STEEL COMP NY BROWN-MARX BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA INGOTS WELDING RODS WovEN WIRE FENCE BILLETS BRIGI-IT WIRE NAILS sLABs ANNEALED WIRE WIRE RODS GALVANIZED WIRE S'Qr3E'I:Li'gE3DAE'S EJSAlLS BARS BARBED WIRE PLATES MANUFACTURERS WIRE STAPLES ANGLES WIRE RODS SALE TIES SHEETS STRAIGI-ITENED AND CUT FENCE POSTS BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE SHORTHAND Alabamzfs Largest Business College ENTER AT ANY TIME TELEPHONE 7-8l8I AN ACCREDITED BUSINESS COLLEGE IIIEIISIIN BUSINESS II IIEIIE ROBERT E. ALVERSON, PRESIDENT 2o2I FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA WRITE OR CALL EOR CATALOG-DAY AND NIOI-IT CLASSES TYPEWRITING SECRETARIAL HIGHER ACCOUNTING woon FRUITTICI-TER GROCERY co. B O Y E TT ' ENTRE Nous 'WHOLESALE FOR '936 GROCERS G O BOYETT'S PHOTO 232I FIRST AVENUE, NORTH S T U D I O 3 PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTIO 2022 I-2 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALA, LHTCHSTPTIDGS HLWHYS OUT PPYY d Y LOVEMAN JOSEPH 81 LOEB N , af Lovem in Birmingham. Easily accessible from school or your home, quick f su I our nee s b 'l h a visif f Bir- ' gh ' f ienf. U H 1 COMPLIMENTS Birmingham's Fnlertainrrenl Center Bids Ycu T U T W I L E R This Week! Next Week! Every Week! 0The Biggest Picfures with the Leading Stars H G T E L 0Fine Clean Enferfainmenf Week in and Week Ouf OAII Seafs 25: Unfil 6 P.M.-Except Safurdays, Sundays and Holidays-30: at Night R. BURT ORNDORFF .Wways a Good Show.. Manager Fiffh Avenue ai Twentieth Sfreef I: I il- l 'l- Il I: E BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA l72I Second Avenue North INVITING HOWARD'S FACULTY, STUDENTS AND FRIENDS TO THE BRITUNG .CAFETERIA FIRST AVENUE FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announce Invitations, Diplomas IIICHTS Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior Class of Howard College L. G. BALFOUR COM PANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers TWENTEETH STREET THIRD AVENUE ATTLEBORO, MASS. 'ALL ss' f FC1Aw11AD'1r 01' 5? if ef, oo s e s rm Auomsn 5 ET .f- B W f BOTTLED CARBQNATED f:f'f2Y,fL0m T BEVERAGES a y rm s... . .1-xiii' Tl1ey're Good h ' lx and Good for Illanufactured by Youl L- ' Buffalo Rock Company Dr. Pepper Bottling Company New Yorker Beverage Company Q t Om 0 1 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1 E0 Q Grange Crush Bottling Company Cbrbonaled Try-Me Bottling Company Q1 X M h . H V , I H w , U - -I P K, . sl- '-L-gf-! ' KN Ng W - V Alf Z f J 'XA ff Nu -u6I'IE WORLD'S JLARGEST PUBLISHERS EOF L COLLEGE ANN UALSL L', ENSON PRINTING C0. L NASHVILLE L KTENN, L L HEADQUARTERS ,L-,,l.,..-..1' LLLLL T
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