Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1937 volume:

.PVT W. -YT .R,, VY' I n '.'-.QM . -'T , JJ n Q I. '- J ' ,ff K Y qu. 'Ui .' Lusk . ', Q-'C . ,' Og A' J-Q, -L -. v W .Y 'fir , 5. 5 ,N Q ' 14 . . . 0 . n. ' Vo 'v .'s' I 'Via . -3. ll. h , r f'.1'r'-'fs' . + J 'f. na' ' I' I ,V nv ,I , , 0,7 'r 9 I 5 I uv 4 Q .K D 'l 1 Q I ',,l ' '9 fi' -'u - V Ll ., . . ful - 3'-4-5 - L. 01,1 .. . . ., , H -I , nn. n 1 ,I 41- g- f' tg th' v 11. ' in 1 1 'J' ' - A ' NF-3 V+' , 's' .x xfsjit' .M -, .I l.: . -- ' 1 1 , . f . '- Sfskff r ga. . - Q f 1 . -1 t J .I :En 'nik 8-5. , 'V'. 9 Lx y 0' I I Y' . I L 4 flh,-f 1' -e- ':.'l v-'? . 4., .9 , 5 , Q , s 10 VJ? 'lc Y 4- ,, I? I A lr ..,. X. 9 Y... .H . I N '. 'r ' 5 . 4'. . U K.. y ' .'fn - , - 1 ,Ls , ,fi ' ,V ' Q 4 ' .. 5 TH'-. 1- ' I .H i I . ' A . 1 gn '. atffr. fi S 5' .Q 1, 'ti , .xg QV. sjf. ' A' -V4 Q ' 'lf if . I S nfl I ' 4' -1 01' , , '. lf- rw v 4 -lbw..-'... . 1-1' -ni 1 Q -- ,th f .' V V Yr .- f I . A . , ,lu r ,A I a ' , i.'nMv'4 Il - I MQW 5171 N cv V w wl.y x V A. ,,,-5' . . , . .- - ,,, ... I . r A I Q ,1 . W 4, A .. gl? ,t ia., f has ,txn 'fi 5. 'rf'..i fv 3 ,z', ' , . .1 fs fwf- 4'--, '. ff' . -,' . v. . f ,'5 1 I C 'f-.7 ' 1' .Q t , ,xi rl' 1'tt. i , I Az., ,U arg: . D I 4 if . Q1 4 Qgpl,-My lg 1 'x.i1 ,f '-gswi. ' A5513 A C -iq! gm 1 Q4 'QIQQ I fp1'E' if A ,Q I fy , Z-R f lx 7 Y 1 f f W f 1 ,f , , 1 1 ,, I. I i ff'-'X If 1, . ,f-Qx O Lxxx X if- ,' V x J l I ,,.,-.., f XXI - 'A' ,f ,, md-LF, ,L ---MQMA-J-, ,mmm ,Bay A x,,'L,f' ' I ', , 49 1--' aff fx x .J-K , xx, 0 g,,' N.. , f ' A X N 'Af 1' W FQ ,' ,f ' , x , , 5 . f w f X, ' x 5 , 1 V W Y 1 -X 1 , w f-- l v s 7-r ff +-- ff -' x W-, ,. 1 - x K -1 1 f- , f-xx f- X. Af -- fn x , .X Y, X K A ix LN .- l X X ,A '-Vx 1 , A X,, xv, L.. .. X- ,J 1 fy if b 7- - - Xxx ,f1x I K N ' 1 1 1 N ' ' ' X5 -fin 'Mgr J TT' -X 1 , L, . -, L-, XJ if ,-A! -Y Y--v X --- , 1- ,fx ' X , r X at 1 + p W 1-' X, ' l K -1 -gf 7, -V. X , , - 4.. , -X X w w W W 1 W , X j 1 X Q , -J - xx 2 I I XYJ, L- ,V J LET Us DUTQSUTQ Tl-IE SDIVQIT MQDQTQN WITH QUT Tug QQMDLQXTTY 041 A T4-TTQMQ, ATTEMPT- INQ IQATMEIQ TQ DQTQ- TIQAY IN A SELECTION 041 HSTILLSW CALJGI-IT BY A TQQVINQ QAMETQA, STUDENT Lung GN CNE QQ: ITZQTI CAMPUS. .L...,T.. J 5 'v 1 P W Q 1 I I I '. . i . X 1 ,f N J A' ,l 1 , 1' f 1 f 1 I-V J l, f f Z? r V- V! 4 1 x' ,- .J 47. u ' ' vf rf' ,v 1, P, 'X - I T0 DQ u. Q Dmmaorw wus is 41QwAnvaL1's DIQQ LQSSQIQ GL BIQLQ AND CHQ Q1 r zu w+5rMm's MCDST SL Jc13c1:p55T-UL VQUTHCDIQS, mlm LUMQM LLQ QMQQVQ JCIT wg STAB UM AND 130111 QUIQ HEADS M mg CMADQL SQQVICQ: TQ SLJQ44 A VQVQSMILQ MD QQLQVQD QIQUIQQ LUQ DQDICQTQ was we my ENTVQQ NCDUS. 1 , i , -1- ,, ' M, J J ti 'C X - x -., X ., Qi'--..Zfx . ' 'i 11 , . W ,f ff! 'ffm ,7 f- If ,iff f 1' 'ff LQ , ,f f ,Q fgf ,f ' JUL!! fi fn' f X A!! T A x ' 5- L! K' Ns-1 ' 'L ,- '-' -'. - ., I . f- Lf S ' h , 1 Q J-V V -9. . -1 ' ' :. ,NN 1 H 5. , .,' 5 I -4.14154 . 1 ' ' . , . , , A . N lf UQ' Q I . F'-'. L ' 1. 'g ' M - 1 ' Mel., ,, -t' , -.4 ' Y Y - 4' ' -nn. .gf,.. -4,,.' ' , '.. . -'W . v .. , -Q .. .. J '.L.cluinq..:. fi- -,g,,,? -Q tj ' hx ff-Q 4 -. 4 xt 1 . 3 ' v -f 'FN' ,. A L,-:rfT,'-vQ I, , A Q , L. - - 'Z -' 4. . . n, . fur, ,ihri u M, , .- ' ' g . '12-' ' 'ifll f5 ' .V :,...g1,o - . I . no 'VL lu: . An 'X' 5 ,- . - ' - 'rf - 'A -, ' . - - - , s, - 4 fgnr- 4 r , -- , - 1 9 -.-,4-I - ,. ta '-if ,x 'Q D ' Q L, tfrf' ' N uf., .W..,, N- .1-'X -A' few. , - -- -.- -, . Q . M V---f 3 '-3...-, an .--...-:,,j3 -.5-....f'S:., ,Q wasix ,IW ,'J9Y- ...L --,ft .' 1' R Q YA, Q -1 - .. 1 . Q. .i ,- - ...Q . Y . , r-wr-.Q-ivin, N .-' Aj:--.fs-Z' 'NA- --V s s .' l Y- S ,I '51 QA., X05 in 1.3. iwffrys' ., x -.1 jlfqfgf, ,P. .-,'1- ',- -.j,.I..lL , - . - -K.. -.Y.- .u.'5'i' kk.-' Q., -Gkgw' -'V . , ., ...AY . ' , 4. . 'Z ll . ' -'I I-Q E - , , 5 I'-,Agn . 5, q' '-,QV--1 VFW.-uf ,-if' ' x -P UL. '. i ,'.'54a.5 .', i TQ'f ' '-'.-.-'-,- ...A A 5 .I -.Q-5 .' ' . Qu: ,x ..,A mf, - -11185 .ldtuv fi.. ' A H , ' -qu, vt- 'gp' ' . .':-.':Ni1-.-h'!..- , '.. 1 ' ' '. ' . I' . -' . -' . 'I Vs- , , tj v . I fr,a'.-flfvif-. .Vi ,.,s,q T- , 535, tl' ' ' p:'-N. fQj'J-Y-' '.f3Q.,2l ' . -1. as E- - ?'4,g' u, .I , I,-7 ggo- , Swv'-., ul.. lv. , 0 ,AQQ ,vgx -xm r 5 A A ...L Q04 ',s-' I xkv.. --L., .'.,.. n., f A . '. d . 'rk - -X-5-N fv rotjmi -n..'i'.- ' ' sv ' x ' QV.. ' . b lui. J.- pq- 1, . - . 0 Sv- Q 1 N ' ' p , f- . .' , 4 ' Yeh N . ' ' .. - 1 1 f , - 3' g , . ,. uv .,. f v sn 5 IN WEMOQIQM Ti-IEOPI-ll LIJS R. EAGLES PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS, 1913-1936 VICE-PRESIDENT, 1921-1936 V With increasing devotion we treasure the memory of a teacher who was both friend and critic, who brought with him to this college his line training, his deep under- standing, and his personal sympathy with each student. The twenty-three years of his lite in Howard had asingle spire of meaning-loyalty: Loyalty to the lengthening roll of students who were, and are Howard College. u-,Q W' ' X , fr 044' ,. pr' ' ,l , 7 ll'C Tdflt Cl!! Q W l'XL'ClIIlVL' kN'Il05II'lX'l'Nl1l05l In pr1'51'rx'L' Ullf x'.lH1VllNl'xllA.llll11 and lm mnlml m.1mu-r um.1rJ NlLIxit'I1IN m.1kv lm lmml Ur. 'Iqll0lI1R5 X1 N1-.1l, l'r'cs1Jcx1t of Huu.11'.i ffm-llcgl, IN ilu and to x11nkvcu1rrwllvgv J:1x'sx1mr'v pll'.lN.lHI. I lxmwlf .1 grad llflfl' of lIUxKHI'xi, Ill' LQHUNNN llll' lx!l'illN .Hhl NI.llhi.lI'nix Nlllnll hIlK'l' llX'l'Li Illflillxlll IHIIIIX 11l'lN'l'flllUI1x, .llhi IJLVN x'.lI'l' In 1111 . x lvmlx tlwm lI1Ulll'l11Uxit'fIl pmgrxlln. f hx Jrull wmv uf hun mlm-Iv nppmnu-J ufflcc .nn 1r1x'1t1I1g3l.1.'r rn max lmxnxn-M mxlm f'Il'.lNllfl', HIX Dean Percy P. Burns deserves all the favorable adjectives he could ever enumerate, and that's quite a volume, considering his inexhaustible vocabulary. As dean of the college and as professor of English, he has become a favorite with every student at Howard. The depth of his character is so forcible that his approval of all student endeavors is courted persist- ently. To the public at large, he is noted as one of the most sought after lecturers in Birmingham. 01.1 ,.. C ribllfll I f - L1- 'L 6. 1 5 .AA- r,,..,- P, L. 0-N 2 A STUDENT GOVERNMENT Hoyt Ayers, president of the student body, was the man elected by popular vote to preside over the student council meetings. The student council is composed of representatives who are, in turn, elected from their respective classes. This is the highest student governing group at Howard and has the supervision of the business affairs of the student body. Other officers who served with President Ayers are: HUBERT MATE, Vice-President, CATHERINE COVINGTON, Secretary, and IRENE SELF, Ifreasurer. In the picture above are: JOE MONGLE, RUTH KYTLE, BILL VVAIL, MOLLIE ANDERTON, HAROLD CARTER, HOYT AYERS, ALEX MCCUTCI-IEN, HUBERT MATE, IRENE SELF, CATHERINE COVINGTON, KATHERINE WALKER, LAFAYETTE WALKER, FRANK BRYAN fnot in picturej . Q a Q 5- ' ' 'l MAMIE Mill SMITH HALL- HOMRD KOUEGI GRACEFUL WALKS AT THE TOP OF A ROLLING LANDSCAPE , ff f If Riff! and -Main Here are two places where young moderns learn lessons- Polish apples, See the Dean, Attend Masquers' productions, And brush up on campus courses 1' I1 r. Q .., A COOL WIDE PORCH LOOKING FAR ACROSS TO A LIBRARY 1901 . wi' M: Ts? ' iff: ' . f H 1 ,' Q . e QP!! - 4 S .Rr11l'nr x7'Zlf1ff mn? 5!Hf,llf! Rvnfruv, ilu' Inns' dnrmiinrw, llllffl' rats un' Hfrmlzn and nlzvn- lin' fm- K , , 1 f f 1 lvnliul doctors, lun xrrv, rrrvrcllurztw. f Y H7 ff -Bluff ,Milf and nrinivtrrf. 'flu' Slmlrnl .-lctimilw Buildin ' is ilu' rm'4'!in ' vfau- nr nu- L P- IIICVUIJS gruuffi. he lllnnmrh Glrimnnn The college newspaper appeared weekly because of the enterprising group show here. Campus news took form from various typewriters. Assistant Edi- tor BLANCHE WALLS either found news or made news. The demon reporter, MARTHA SUTLEY, subtly scraped up news all the way from Mamie Mell to Duck Inn. I-IUBERT MATE and DAN MUR- NANE had the privilege of reporting Bulldog victories in abundance, while IRENE SELF and MARGARET HENDRIX commented on every social fete as to who was there, what was worn, and how they looked. LEE WHITE managed to be clever every week with Words About Peoplef' EVELYN RIDDLE, BILLIE CHILDERS, JAMES LYNN, and C. ADAMS inveigled advertisers, much to the delight of the business man- ager. lk HUGH FRANK SMITH Ldizor ROSALIE THORNTON Buxlncxs lllanagcr ' Xr:1-'mi -mrHl..J' :in I i ---wa N.-X . ., , . Ifl1'i'-'UL 1Nl'l'f Kill llNL.Lf K' fill 1 f- YV- 1 - i f'-Y 1 !SllN1Ul'NN Nl.u:.u.wr nf--xx.. Um.: :fu ax -:L -1 11111 ni 'X - 4 luis!-'r XXH1 1 :xxx NX I x-.n s. xg-411: zum! im pv. '.. X Kyla' IJNZP-i NUlN1'ffh1' I'.?'1l','nx'?.,!!1.l!LZl'5' L H. 1 . nr Z, llfllxflll 'llL:Lli'NIfS'l'.N IVA 5Nl'll'5' H'lK.l:ll.li'El' HL Nlllhi!'. -NJ'-' N--.:.1rc lxilr--x lol XXVHIII '-S!!U1N rr-gwwmixlv '--1 tin illlllf-'I 5 wutwn. 'Q'YNtri1llIIl.ll1k .nn-i mm- HN y.l!'.lnlIll'N Sy-mx I xiii-1' H1 mm Klum Nm rlmr rin' lim. 1 11.11115-mm ,wr N.-uw .L- rrwui ,il--rx. Minh' lhx Nil uxwn .ami lllhlllkl lib-mx X-I Jul flu-11 guru. S--r-'rm lnillvl' ANN: Im Hu xx .uni lr.: IFIIHIX Liar.-rs llwm XIX!-'IIN .nhl lmns lilxxmm ,null 1-uni ll1fUYlH.llIn'l1 VII rln- lm-1-LN. ll-11 no luv ru if .nm bum H1 faux 1.--wL an uywu rlnrxnwluw rn NILIV. .ivu-I.-p uni prmr ru-rx m.up-In-r mai -ln ilu--c I-.nga-N l.u.ulrx :Ml umm Miss ,Manx luxxxu, IM: Illfklallllllf. .md Pun: vu-'x wmv. -1-A1- .s Hum .nlxmw I mw.- L mm' uv sm --.' rh --wr xhv umm .ixtfmxlru-N 1' .la :ln-x .lump kwIIIl'!AN mlm lxvlyui 111 I't'.lxilIIy: pr -vxv Y. ku-prim, 'f'4U'HN f NPVH' r.-.A.vr.iN, ,gunng .aJxn.'c. fu., m-rv: ifxuu mx: llxu, .Nw-.x.1n In H' M lfkilr-Hr: H1 ml lwxxn SNIIIH, ,'xNNUxl.lfl' ljnillvl. 'I HI 1 mx 'I'nm:x. Sw-su lwmu. .-Xxx Cf: um lfmwnw, x10Illl :NN mkmx. IHINI Sur. XIXIHHKIIII lin mmm. Humax .Nxlvrw mx. AIXHIHX .ll ll lil umouxu, Num lhxmx. lflll hlonxwx. a If s IL' QIZZTL' , Clif ,L ,up HOYT AYERS . . MOLLIE ANDERTON . HUGH FRANK SMITH . GLENN I-IEARN . . MARY ELLEN ADKINS LONNIE LINDSEY . ,i 101146 :N 61140014- ' M JLs,.?:z- M 15'- TOP . . Most Outstanding Boy . Most Outstanding Girl . Most Natural Person BOTTOM . . . . . Most Handsome Boy Most Beautiful and Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy COLLEGIAN NORNI.AN C:O0Pl-'R . KATHERINE XYA1 KIAR L3 p RALPH FEIID.-XNDUIPRRX XYK1R1R , ll., 1' y lv lu R BEHE .ANDFR5ON Dlcix Cl,.-XX' . SERENA Boxxlx N0 I I ON! 4.4,-.4-' IN EVERY DA is ,-uw wsu -WSVH 414 sl' X, ,QUUFRK midfdfbf 609 6 gang! - 'H 5GfiT1fiE A red and blue band, reads' to go . . . blell Scarborough amidst red and blue balloons in the Theta Kap. Car , . . Two freshman girls put the Fmiahing touches to a panther tto be used in connection with a bonfire! . . . The athletically-minded co-eds' float whith won the loving cup-and the Thin lNlan Aftern . . . Hoyt Ayers, student bodv president. in his official car . . . Hovt, again. surrounded by red and blue hair ribbons and rat caps . . . Don't the A. D, Theta's look cute? . . . Dot Lockett, in all her glory as Pi K. A. sweet- heart . . . Pr Kappa Phi pledges look rather formidable. eh? , . . Ir seems that A. D. Pirates around this place . . '. Nlary Wfattic Xvilion and Nlartha ,lule Blackshear tell us the Phi lVlu's are picking aomehodfs goose . . . The girls' dorm. car looks almost as pretty as the haPPY co-eds in it. Q Q . ! I 4 1 I I X. A ff,.,, X al VL' Q..- gg I 4 ig. is 9 I I . fr' - Qs .:-:'A,' -Q , - ,-1, -Q-' .xy F . In 'J - -can -0 Q Q iq: go-an if .in .. oo. ,pig ov' ' . -04 C C N I -P gi ,x -dd 1 45 . f?'? . 1-3 V 41... .J v I' '04-w 1 . I 'vs - ' 1. . 1 . A - - - . .. 4 ' v , W 1 ' ' XS, 4 s Q ' R . X. 1 I 1 , Q Q6 I - . 1 1 v . , I 4 1 . 1 .. I A . ' HA S i . i - lWQ l a'f A484 Iv 1 A Q. '-.'nhI'i BIN! . ,- - 3. I '- , ' 1 D ll L II . . 4 1 ' f . . W I V 1 r I ,- 1 1 1 n uv -1 .4 . h I ' rl' , I In . 1 , ' .' ' ' 'J Q, , 4 . . -4 , ' ,I - v rr. I w I up . .I ' , .. - 4 f A A r 1 4 r , IA I .Ing ' ' . 1 5. , . , ,. 'U' . . r , V ' ' A 1 ' - A A - I n-I FII 'N , 1 v , I IILI . I ' r I V I If I U . . , . 'D ' r 1 :Y Ivl' I 1 'Ib X - ' T' . , I -'I' I Y 1 . II III . -IW . I v I , I , I. . ' -. 'x ' ' ' , I 4 I ,. . I . , I, I '.' '. nI v' 'I FII I ' 4 :' 'la - x ' ' . I ' f I II I - III CIW. l. I - ' l' 65,11 T'-F ' 'I' .I,II, , 41 . , , , , , 1 ' 1 ' 'N ' - 1 ' 4 ,'d.','q , I ' 'V - ull X.,- I ,I ' , I -If-II ' I pf., , 1 v . . 1: '14 pun 'IA .x L ! In aah' , I ' , , I . I.II II IIII , ,N , ' ' , ' 1 ' ' 'u 15 v , . II I I u I l IL I T I I v ,II In gi I. , .' X . ,,4 . J.I, II -If - . I ,I . I I . I - I N4 wg ' mmf Y' , .. z IU. JI- u In 1 ' '. In - I, ,n II 1IIIIl'l. I II I.'.III:vI.-' I ll . , , l . - I. I III: I,,4!.I, 'I II 1 .. f - . , I. . . 1- . , . ' ' 'l , ., ,f I I .I-EI ', f' .fir -'I' 'lr ,H II - . f , ,. 'lg ., .'-my SII -I V ,I , V ' ' U .. '1. NJ ' -., V I I 1 f .I ' '. .. , I 4Id,k 1'-. I 'ff' 1 1. ' I..'.. r I ' m, . -I I, , 1 ' , Inf wwf 'I' ' '-, ' ' ,Mx Wu MJII ,, ' . F, I ,. I . . I' . - ,.I. I X41 , . , 5 N r,' .- . fu I Q II 1 . ,I 'J I I V I , lv I I A ' I . H ' 4. I . -1 .II lIII r I II II I. I I' . I .I .r 1 V - , . I ' v ' 'fr '!'v.' ' ' .N.'.' ' ., .'..,-.vu I,,Vu,, , . '- -H I-,lv V .' I I '.-'AI' '6',. -nt f ' ' . ' . ' ,H . f . .' M ., .A . -4 WI' , -sI ,x 1 ' I ', ' .ILM ? Ifsu 1 ' I I.. 'I MI' I I , I,+ ,. y , I, lv. ' ' ' ,-gf ' .. cf- M, A, L-4 3, ' f .., ' , '- f ' I I I f.' I,Iv 1 I' w' , 'B .u H ', . -' 7' Q.. .7 N' I vI I..,I ., ' ' - ,II- fi I, rig MVA, ' 'I X l, '-l .. Q., ' If.1.' , vw-I -. I 5 . 'V' . ' 1 -.'-Tn ' M' ' ' .., ,I ' AI-I2 I II -W9 .,nIl1 Q lx ' . - 13' SN v ' ..-- -.' :f7 ' ' 'All' 'Y' I m' XJ. '. ,'T f :' ' , ' ' Kvf'1 ' P I , 1 .. wfsfffk - , . I +.3. jg'1',ff:1'n1 -s.!fuC1ii4 xx . OFFICERS N Comm l I fX1lHRINlIiXNl Hr 1 I 1 wr Hmm H o w A R D ' , l 'iii -a 3' 36 M Mx FIRST ROW MARY ELLEN ADKINS 9 Most beautiful girl, VVh0's VVho Contest, Miss Howard College, Beauty Section of ENTRE Nous, Freshman Marshal, Hofwafd Crimson Staff, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, Hypatia, VV. A. A., Parade Spon- sor, Pep Squad, Honor Roll, Stunt Night, Vice-President Freshman Commission, Treasurer of Junior Class, May Court, Scholarship Day, VVho's VVho in American Col- leges and Universities, and Editor of 1937 ENTRE NOUS. MOLLIE ANDERTON, A A II 0 It seems impossible, even for a wonder girl like Mollie, to major in Biology and be president of Alpha Delta Pi. Not only that, but Page 32 C O L her honors include all of the best: Beauty Section, Esta: Nous, President YVoman's Student Government, lly patia Hilorian, Beta Pi Theta, A H A, Lab. Instructor, Mas- quen, Pan-Hellenic Vice-President, Esta: Nous Staff, Sec- retary of Student Body, YVho's YVho in American Col- leges and Universities -and an student. Gee! ROBERT ANTOINE Q Robert, a gentleman of the old rhool, never learned, despite his college education, to re- frain fr0m giving a lady his seat on the street car, and dlnaequently is one of the most popular boys, in a subdued Way, with the co-eds on the campus. lle was consistently well-dressed. HOYT AYERS, II K A Q YVe give you the president of the indent body. He would not list his honors, but ability. like murder, will out: lNho's Nvho, Most Outstanding Boy Gf the year, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Masquers. A minis- terial Itldent, quiet in his manner, sober in thought and action, he made one of the best presidents in a decade. Collinsville claims him for its own. SYBIL BAIRD 0 Sybil's name is as well known on the campus for scholarship as that of any. As president of Citi Delta Phi she has led the feminine writers for more than a year, and as a member of Booklovers' Club and the Library Stai has made her name synonymous with A'a, writing, and books. SECOND ROW VIRGINIA BARNES, It 22 0 Q One of the liveliest and mod interesting persons in the Senior Class, Virginia has carried the name of Barnes through the Science Hall with a apotleaa reputation for diligent experimentation, and only tlccaaional instances of luring admiring young men away from their chemistry and physics. Booltlovers, Vesta Presi- dent, Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet. JULIA BAZEMORE Q Constantly cheerful and friendly, julia has become one of the most respected students in the college, and in Booltlovers, Y. W. C. A., and NV. A. A. hal done more than her share of extra-curricular work. Talladega. ADOLPH BEDSOLE Q lnquisitive Adolph has gotten his dare of college education in four years, never missing more classes than was absolutely necessary, and always appearing for his examinations with his lessons learned. He'a bound to succeed in the world, with a method like that. E G E l'l.ifhll'iN4l'lNlf YVIXAYIR lil'l.l. Q lille n.imr sound- less month-filling when pronounied l'lrnuns, and .is sinh she was known lar and wide. lintering her junior year, she ihflll right to ninth Lllttl flltifll up .t l.ttli-nts to-rd, member ol Y. YY. U. A. and liookloiers' t'lub Stephens follege was the original alma mater. j.-XCR lil-Zl.l., ll K fl' Q Une ul Ilte campus gods, Hell dressed well, looked well, did well with the c---eds. Y--ting students made him Business Manager ol lislttt Noi s, Yice- President l'.f!'Nlllllllll Class, lfditor ul the Hull Pup. Ile w .is member of Pan-llellenic t'ouncil, liditor I-'reshman edition ul the Crimiorr, Parade llninnittec, Y. M. l'. A. Clibinet and Freshman Stunt. President nl Pi Kappa l'lii. I r-on llotlian. THIRD ROW l'lliRNll'E l4lfl.l.SNYlll'iR, .5 Z 9 YYho could lorget lier- nice in Engaged as the old Scotch mother? lt was a scream, never to be forgotten. Also in Mrs. Moonlight, and member of Masquerg Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet, and Pa- rade foinrnittee. A jolly good girl is she, indeed. l.l't'll.l'1 BLACK, ll I it Q l or years it was l.ucile's voice that always reiterated The line is busy when you were trying to make an outside call. She possesses that unusual quality of good nature which lotltsidt' the switch boardl induces her to indulge in cheery banter and zig- zaggy conversation. CECIL lil.AC'Klil'RN, U K X Q Cecil went to Southern for three years, but when he catne to his senses immedi- ately transferred to llowartlg and lloward, reeogniring his talents, too, made him Treasurer of Kappa Psi and mem- ber of Pan-llellenic Council. Comes lrotn Fairfield. EDGAR C. l'll.Al'Klil'RN Q Quiet and retiring at school, he became the good-natured assistant when working. llc never did make up his tnind whether he would give his heart to Ilow ard or to Chemistry, but his diploma is prool enough that he linew' what he wanted. Kappa l'hi Kappa, Physical Society, llonor Roll, and lah assistant. MARTIIA jl'l.li l'll.At'KSlllIAR, 4- M Q 'lin put it gen- tly, Martha jnle was a tremendous success as a co-ed, and Ill llonor Roll student to boot. This versatile cute one not only was XVomen's Champion Tennis Player, but Volley- ball Instructor, member ol Y. YV. C. A., listlt Nota Staff, Stunt Committee, President ol Y. NV. A., on May Day pro- gram, and YV. A. A. lligh point of her career was when she boo-hoo'd in the Sophomore Stunt. llow ard lured her from lleadland. -5 I H O W A R D 'VS 'B' 'US if-ti -4, L Y F X R6 in-. 'BF- ss: x, 9' 1' 4-:QA JS' 'his QA. SENIOR CLA SS '36 FIRST ROW VVILBUR L. BOROM Q Candidate for a degree with honors, VVilbur had time to do a number of things outside his studies as a ministerial student, member of the Mis- sion Band, Glee Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Treasurer of B. S. U., and Honor Roll. His degree is with honors, without the ofhcial pronouncement of the faculty. Ansley. SERENA BOYKIN Q Mention Serena Boykin anywhere, and people will begin to shake their heads and mutter, All A's, all A's-it ain't fair. She continues to make them, and to talk like Katherine Hepburn. Hypatia, Book- lovers Secretary and Vice-President, VV. A. A., Y. VV. C. A., Marshal for Sophomore and Junior Class, Scholarship Day. A superior product of Oakman. Pa ge 34 V si- C O L L E G E HERBERT BRONVNE, A A T Q Herbert called all the plays for the Bulldogs during a championship season, and that's enough in itself to keep him among the college-'s heroes. He was president of Alpha Lambda 'l'au, on ENT!! Nous Stas, Pan-llelletlic Council, ll Club, and Baseball Team. That broken nose didn't tnar his looks at all-the girls still think he's got it all over Robert 'l'ayIor. TRACY BURGER, A A T Q Tracy majored in football during his four-year residence in the Boy s' Dormitory, and his work his Senior year made him one of the outstanding players in the conference. The ll Club, of course. Came all the way' from Gadsden. HENRY BCRGETT 0 This is the third football player in a row fsee Browne and Burgeri, and Henry' Lee is just lbtltlt three men all by himself. Ask the board that se- lected the conference team. Burgett was a powerful choice. He was a member of H Club and a Physical Ed. in- structor. SECOND ROW HAROLD M. CARTER, Il K A Q Harold is one of the quiet boys who don't say much but end up with most of the campus honors in the bag: President Freshman Class, Pan-Hellenic Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council, Kappa Psi, President of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, junta Society. Pi Kappa Alpha President his Sophomore and junior years. A Pharmacy student, and a notably' likable fellow. Resi- dence, Selma. WILLIAM CHANDLER Q VVilliam had sense enough to concentrate on classroom schedules instead of campus ac- tivities. Consequently, he is one of those fortunate people who graduate with no tabulating of incomplete courses, dropped courses, or just plain outright llunking. EDWARD CHOINOYVSKI, 9 K X 0 Chow, with his build that Tarzan would gnash his teeth in envy at, was another of the t936 immortals. Besides which, he played baseball, basketball, tools a turn at listicuffs, and was Presi- dent of Pan-Hellenic. RAYMOND CHRISTIAN Q Long will the Panthers rue tbe day that Christian signed up at Howard. And long will the Bulldogs and their supporters cherish the ground- gaining activities of Ray last November. Placed on con- ference team selected hy South's greatest sports writers. Zipp Newman called his day's work the greatest single exhibition ever seen on Legion Field. Not bad, Raymond, not bad. DICK CLAY, ll K A Q hvottls tail its, Rl-use-yrll's :AAA tnay be unconstitution.tl, but lhck t'I.iy's A.-XA it the real thing. lt goes on and on. llr's newer tnatle .tnithing else. lie takes easy courses, such as Chemistry, Play-ics, tfertnan, and such-like crips. Member of Chi Alpha Slyfllll, Y bl. C. A. Cabinet, I-'reshtnatn and junior Stunts. Alisat- on the llonor Roll. Sophomore bfarshal, and llcatl Mar-hal junior year. Yotetl Most Intelligent lioy in school. THIRD ROW ,ICDSUN CUl.l.l'fY, I X Q Another of the Colleys, jutl made reputation for being best-tlressetl football player, likable campus personality, anti joined ll Club, Stunt Committee, and Alpha lipsilon Delta, Pan-llellenic Coun- cil. From 'l'roy'. NORMAN CUUPI-IR, A A T Q Coop is the tall, lanky lad who received just about all the athletic honors humanly possible at Howard. Voted best athlete, varsity' football and basketball star for three years, the climax came ss hen he was selected for the Little All-America team. lle has :t preference for tall blondes, one in particular. CATIIERINE CUVINGTON Q About the only' co-ed anywhere who gives verve to her reserve. A smart girl, Catherine, and vivacious anti subdued at the same time. lt can't be explained, but get this before you go see for yourself: Secretary of Student Body, Social Science Club, Treasurer of Booltlovers, May Day' Festivities, XV. A. A., Y. WV. C. A., President Pi Gamma Mu, llonor Roll, Fo- rum, Sherman Club, Social Service Committee, Women's Career Conference. ROSEMARY CRUUK, A A H Q A creature of quiet and interesting habits, Rosemary lyshat a nice namell got an edge on Pan-Hellenic her Sophotnore year and kept it for three years, acting as Vice-President her junior year. She was also in Glee Club and Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. REBECCA DAILY, A Z Q Speaking of honors, Rebecca is the girl to name. She got almost everything: Delta Zeta President, President Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, XV. A. A., Book- lovers, B. S. l'., Student Activities Board Secretary, Vice- President XVoman's Student Government, Pan-llellenic Oouncil, Beauty Favorite in lists: Nocs. You did pretty well, Rebecca! H O W A R D Y.. fi-fi 'hqg ,Q iw- ., fag... -wk QQ, 15 fx-an-. 'F- -3 IQX its-5 i an-vs., Q46 SENIOI2 CLASS FIRST ROW ERNESTINE JONES DAVIS, A A II Q As you may read at the left, her name used to be Ernestine jones. It really was, until Paul Davis with his masculine charm took it away from her and made it Davis. VVe think you've got something there, Paul. HERSCHEL DAY Q Not often does the Ministerial As- sociation produce such a good fellow. He was friendly, courteous, studious, diligent. Another paragraph of this, and they will be carving out a monument for him. He would deserve it. Piper. ELOISE DENTON 0 Too much could not be written about Eloise, nor too much space taken up in listing her Page 36 O L L E 6 E honors. Enough to say' that during her Freshman year she was the best known girl in her class, and ever since has kept her name in prim as an active, intelligent, and sn- perior eo-ed. Debating, ll. S. l'. work, Estee Nous, and study tools up most of her time. l-'rom Talladegzi. LEILA LONG DE SHAZO Q Mrs. De Shazo is finishing up a college career that started longer ago than most of the gradtlates', but she's finishing in grand style. She's a QCII!!! of A E A, international Relations Club, Hook- lovers, and a Biology' Lab Instructor. llow 'a your Math, Mrs. De Shazo? AGNES EDDLEMAN, A Z 0 Agnes came here front St. Petersburg College, and heing a good student, majored in Engliab and Pi Kappa Phi. A smart girl, and a cute one. St. Petersburg College must still be missing her. SECOND ROW ED EUBANK 0 Praise Allah that Ed left Decatur and came to Howard. He played football for tour years, and made I good player all along, but something happened to him his Senior year and he became one of the best lines- Ill!! in the South. Named on All-Conference eleven. One ofthe inet! lads to decorate the campus in a very' long time. HAL FURGUSON Q Now here is a boy' of the right kind. He ia a Science Hall product, and one of the niftiest. Alpha Eptilon Delta, Lab Assistant, Y. M. C. A. Council, Junior Stunt Committee, Hal is one of those lovely' charac- ters who boo at all puns, and then make worse ones. Nev- ertheless, and even though he comes: from Biloxi, bliss., he is a noble soul. Farewell, Harold. DEWEY' FINLEY Q Believe it or tml, Dewey' really' goes out in the wood: hy' himself and shouts at the top of his voice every once in a while. Around the campus he never yella above high C or makes a loud noise of any' kind. Maybe it's because when y'ou're good enough, you don't have to yell for attention. Finley' is the first-rate end for the Bulldogs. Cnlera. VIRGINIA FISCH, A Z 0 From Phillips, Va., went to Alabama College, but alter two years came home to llow- ard, and we'll bet she's mighty' glad, too, because look at all the nice words about her. llonors: Y. NV. C. A. Cahi- net, W. A. A., Vesta. Page 37 a .'hRSl'il.l..h lf'tlSll'R Q .Xtst-ll.: is .tnotliet --t the ion-na ccivable students who go tu tolli-gr lor I--or ye.tts, attend' ing only to their own business lt is toni--ted that .Xt-elI.t's favorite line is XK'ortlsworth's l saw .i it-wil, ,i ho-1 ttf golden d.tl'lodils. l.e.trning just that was is--ith in-'te than election to sixteen clubs. THIRD ROW liRACl'I l l'l.l.liR, .X A Il 0 l'he only trouble with titace is she doesn't look enough like juliette. ll thet looked ex- actly' alike, it would be great lun tnixing their pictures up in the lisltth Not 5 and making them guess which is w hich. But since this is not so, and since tirace w :ts in tilee Club and Y. YY. C. A., let it be recorded that slte's just about the nicest girl we have. lfrom Perryville. jl'l.lli'l l'l'i lfl'l.l.l'fR, A A ll Q The only trouble with juliette is she doesn't loolt enough like tirace. ll they looked exactly' alike, it would he great lun mixing up their pictures ln the liN'lllliS Nurs and making them guess which is which. lint since this is not so, and since julie!- elle was in tilee Club, Y. XV. C. A., Y. NY. A., and Dor- mitory' Council, let it be recorded that she is just about the nicest girl we have. Vi'll.l.lAM GAINHS Q Bill Gaines, being a non-lover of the bright key' hanging on thc w atcli-chain, spent his time going to college instead of going to extra-curricular classes. Being a Wham resident, this left him a lot of time for study, and that's what he did. You couldn't hate guessed it unless you'tl read this lyoolt before. GIEURUIC tiAMMll.l., ll K A Q livery once in a while w'e'd like to be able to use special italics or boldlace type to discuss a Senior, and George is one of them. XVhat at smile that latl has! Success for him is inevitable-we might even say. more than liliely. President of Kappa Psi and actor in lfreshman Stunt. XVll.l.lAM tilllllliNS, ll K 4' Q I7on'l be alarmed to heat' that Giddeos is exactly like tiary' Cooper in his facial expressions. lt's so-watch him at graduation t'lt'rt'iwt and see for yourself. A noble soul, tiiddetts, anti one of the favored ol the gods, we trust. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Stunt Night, tilee Club, Senior Invitations Cointnittee. H O W A R D 596 FIRST ROW EDITH GLENN, A A 9 Q Edith didn't get into her stride until her Junior year, but then she went to town in W. A. A., Booklovers, and Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. She goes to Trussville on holidays and vacations fbecause that's her home town, would you guess it?J. EUGENE GOLDSTEIN 0 Many are the students who praise Eugene for his fine habit of honking his horn as he passes the East Lake street cars and giving a lift to all the Howard people, thus getting them to class on time. He says that he learned to write checks while in college, now he wants to learn how to get money to write checks on. Pi Gamma Mu. Page 38 C O L L E 6 E BARBARA GREEN Q Anybody' will tell you that Bar- bara Green is the kind of eo-ed we need more ol. ller sly smile is something like Marion Bozenhards ller mouse- like quietness is something like Serena Boykin's. ller hon- ors are something like this: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, XV. A. A. Council, Beta Pi Theta, Exras Noes Stalf, May' Day' Co-Chairman. CATHERINE HAM Q The Myrna Loy girl with the wonderful brown eyes. The Hypatia President. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Stunt Night Chairman, Alpha Epsilon Delta, May Day, Secretary' Senior Class, Masquers, Ewan Noes Asilant Editor, Parade Committee, Student of Chaucer and Millay, Benchley and Parker. Admirer of Ben lllue and Shakespeare, VVagner and Hoagy' Carmichael. And il this has ruined your name, Catherine, let's have a good cry- together. MARALYN HARDY, 'I' ll Q All the girls want to give Maralyn bichloride of mercury' or something. She's had that old handsome Ray' Christian boy' under her spell and nobody else got a chance. Besides which: Beauty' Parade, Glee Club, President Freshman Committee, Clanton. SECOND ROW GLENN HEARN, ll K 4' Q Mention Glenn in a group of sixteen girls, and out will come sixteen compacts and six- teen powder pufs will be applied to sixteen noses. Glenn has got what it takes. Voted Most Handsome Boy, mem- ber of the championship football team, the ll Club. All the way' from Albertville. H. O. HESTER 0 H. 0. gets the palm for consistency. He came to Howard determined to study' for the ministry. He joined B. S. U. and the Ministerial Association his Freshman year, and entered into no other activities. The Seminary needs more like him. MAURICE HODGENS Q Maurice came from jemison to begin his study' for the Baptist ministry, and he succeeded so very well that he was elected President of the Minis- terial Association lor his Senior year. JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH, A A T Q He's so well known around here that one w-ouldn't guess he wasted two Page I9 years at the llilltop, 1Ili,tliere, llr. Snaiely il .X campus personality and a tlas-rot-in tonyrr-.iti--n.iIist, he learned lit- tricks in llrlta lxappa .md liler lilult, Cl.ll'lURll lll'l.INti Q Clillortl had plrnts nl rullrgrs to choose lrom in his home -tate, lexas, but the n.une ol llowartl fascinated him so much that he got on the train at Greenville and didn't get oil until lie got to llirmingltatn THIRD ROW Cl.Al'llIA lll'5'l'UN Q Ah, Claudia, how have you man- aged to go to college for lout years, and yet retain your interest in studies? You must lie a genius. Member of Booklovers and Y. XV. C. A. Une til Miss lloyett's English disciples. CllRlS'l'lNl-I jUNliS Q Christine, just one ol the jones girls, went all through llowiard without getting her pic- ture in The Crimson, which is a shame. 'l'nr Emu Nous therefore publishes on the page opposite a special picture of her, which will be framed along with these words in the lloward llall ol Fame. From Valley' llead. GW'YNlf'l l' ,IURDAN Q Now, tiwynett, why' do you have to go and graduate this year? You should stay' a while longer. lt's been nice having you with us. Next time you go to college the Registr:lr's ollire force will be delighted to sign you up out here again. A Pratt City' product. hflAR'l'llA JURITAN Q Yvhen you have ltcztttl blartlta play' her own arrangements of those songs you are just nuts about, you will understand why everybody' who hears her arranges to go nuts about Martha. She went to li'ham- Southern her junior year, but came hotne to graduate. Crimson Staff, li. S. l'., lilee Club Pianist, Alpha Epsilon Delta, and a Pre-Med student. l.ll'lllY JEAN Rlil-IYES KEY!-iliS, .l A ti Q Now here is one of those really outstanding girls you hear about. l.is- ten to thi-: President nl Alpha llelta Theta, Vice-Presi- dent Ulee Club, and Secretary in '36, Piano tlrrhestra, Pep Squad, Y. XV. C. A., Heauty' Parade, Voice Medal, Paul de l.aunay' Medal in '3s. Good going, l.ibby'. H O W A R D 'BGP FIRST ROW LONNIE D. LINDSEY, II K A Q Lonnie has become one of the best known men at Howard. His jocularity, person- ality and congeniality have gone over splendidly with the public, and he walked off with a stupendous number of honors: Freshman Stunt, Y. M. C. A., President Sopho- more Class, Sophomore Stunt, Vice-President Men's Pan- Hellenic Council, Vice-President Student Body, Student Council, Head Cheerleader, Parade Committee, Junior Stunt, Senior Class Ring Committee, Stunt Committee, and, just for good measure, elected Most Popular Boy. MARY LOUISE LUCAS 0 Mary Louise is the kind of girl Hypatia taps, and when you've gotten into Hypatia you don't have to worry about anything else. But she was Page 40 C O L L E G E alll in Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, as Secretary, and in XV. A. A., Booklovers, Beta Pi Theta, and besides being on the Honor Roll every semester, was the junior llonor Student on May Day. ROLAND EARL MACKEY, ll K A Q From l'. of Ala- bama, Earl wandered up to lloward, where he became a jolly fellow and a darn good matt about campus. Pan- Hellenic Council, junta, Vice-President Pi Kappa Alpha. CHRISTINE MANASCO Q Dear Christine: You are Itlth a nice girl we started to leave this paragraph blank and let your admirers lill it in with their own compli- IIICIIUX but on second thought we will say that we sure are glad you left Townley and came to East l.ake. HARRY KENNEDY MARTIN, jR., ll K 4' Q A smart boy who kept to himself for a couple of years, and then llolrered aa one of the shrewdest of campus geniuses-a Wil, a literary connoisseur, a marvelous actor lrememher 'The Importance of Being Earnest ?7, and a true student of languages, including Beta Pi Theta and the Norwegian. FND Dothan, and his mother makes divine divinity fudge. SECOND ROW IRENE MARTIN, A A ll Q This is she who looks like a model for those sophisticated Vogue photographs, and even for one of those smooth McClelland Barclay maga- lilte covers. President of Masquers, President of Dormi- tory Council, Selene Treasurer. The Late Christopher Bean and Engaged showed her to her public as an actress. All this after leaving Albertville to go to judson her Freshman year. HUBERT MATE, ll K 4' 0 Hubert came along behind hia big brother Stanley and got even more honors. As Sports Editor of The Crimson, Business Manager of Estate Nous, Football player his Freshman year, Glee Club sing- er, Delta Kappa debater, Forum talker, and winner of the Pi Kappa Phi National Scholarship, he has demonstrated Consistently the stuf of which Rhodes Scholars are made. We hope he has a little brother. MARY ALICE MAXYVELL, A A II Q Mary Alice at- tended judson for two years before entering Howard, and immediately got to work on her extra-curricular activities. Y. W. C. A., Dormitory Council, Y. NV. A., and Mas- quers. She was touching as the nurse in The Importance of Being Earnest, and will no doubt be snapped up by the Elm studios the day she gets her diploma. Valley llead. hl.'hRY l.Ul' Nlll.llR, ll I ll Q l.tll, brunette hlaty l.ou, lieta 5ig's president who -rrxrd lun trrtns, was seen eterywhere, doing everything that was lu-ing done. A smart lassie in her hook-, ti-oi llonor Roll tor lnur tt-,lu Sponsor llotsgtrd-Southern gator, llet.t l'i lln-t.t, tilre Club, BVJUU Pztrzttle, X. YV. C. A. Cgtltinet, I'.ttt-llellenic Coun- cil tour times, Art Clulv, l'.tr4ttle Conunittee. ti--od-ltyr, Mary l.on. Keep this in your srrztpltook: we hate to -ee juu gn, Pllll.ll' Mfssu Q littcloulttctlly the lie-tehutnored but in school, Philip is latnous also lor his spaghetti suppers, Ile was President ol A ll A, pre-tned lratternity, in Kztppa Phi Kappa, and I-'re-lttnztn Stunt. lle has a nice green liuick, tml, girls. THIRD ROW HELEN hlL'Cl.l'NlZY Q Helett tneztndered at Alabama College for six semesters and then sutldenly fell in love with lloward. So here she is among our graduates. A shrewd choice, llclen. 0'l'lS MCCl.l'SKY 0 Uris, tall attd lanky, was remark- able lor his cheery disposition and tolerant attitude, which perhaps explains how he is graduating with no trouble at all. Kappa Psi in '36 and '37. V. C. McCLl'SKY Q V. C. comes from Fayette attd claims no kinship at all with Otis Qsee above-J, but an excellent graduating student nonetheless. lt is rumored that V. C. loves jonquils, which may or may not be true. Cheek here: Yesl j, Nol j. ALEX McCl l'CllliN Q No single paragraph could ius- tify the achievements of Alec: Constitutional Revision Committee, Masquers, Midsummer Night's lin-ann, Three Generations, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President Sophomore Class, President junior Class, Pi Gamma Mu, Assistant in 'I'reasurer's and Personnel Ullice, Delta Kappa Debate Manager, Student Council, President Trident, Chairman Student Acting lioard, Stunt Night, l'sht-rs' Club, XVho's XVho in American Colleges and l'niversi- ties. You can have Main Building, Alec, it belongs to you now. ZELMA MCKEXVISN, A Z Q Peg is one of those dream girls who just ean't he true-hut she is. Lovely hair, lovely lace, lovely personality. l-Zxtar Not-s beauty, Student Coun- cil, May Day. XV. A. A., Y. XV. C. A., Selene, Stunt Night. lf such an impossible thing as having no available boy friends ever happens tn you, please call 6-7487. H O W A R D in uh-ng i J , P ' fr l 'in A i a S' J I '- S ' ::. S at QS.- i f ' flu , I ,tm is Vs at Q46 SENIOI2 CLASS 'VG I9 ln.. FIRST ROW CHARLES NIXON 0 Charlie didn't bother to get mixed up in all the goings-on of campus loiterers and conse- quently didn't have to get mixed up in all the goings-on of conferences with the Registrar in order to get his sheep- skin. A Chi Alpha Sigma initiate. MRS. L. R. OLIVER 0 VVelI, Mrs, Oliver, how does it feel to be a really and truly authintic college graduate? Congratulations on learning something even after learning that love is a great thing, and marriage a better. VVOODROVV OXNEN Q VVoodrow made a name for him- self as a serious student and a fine ministerial student. He Page 42 fa 4 ' -qfff i VK. O 8 C O L preached and studied, and still had time to be President of International Relations Club, sing with the Cilee l'lub boys, and get on the Honor Roll. Candidate for degree with honors. Lal-'ay ette. ANITA PASS, O M Q Anita is the tall one, the ittlly one. Pi Gamma Mu, NV. A. A., Y. NV. A., Booklovers, Y. W. C. A. And she has a dry wit and appreciation of Ameri- can Literature. And not only that, but she has typed on a typewriter up in Main so long that she is as much a part of it as Dean Burns or the water-fountain. MARY KATHERINE PASS, 4' Xl 0 Mary Katherine is the shrewd one, the cute one. Pi Gamma Mu, Y. V.'. C. A., Maaquers, Booklovers, SV. A. A. Secretary, Treasurer and President, elected State Treasurer in '36. Emu! Nous Stal member, and remembered in Mrs, Moonlight. And not only that, but she played around on the campus so much that she became a pan of it, as much so as Sherman Oak or Margaret Burford. SECOND ROW MORRIS PICKENS, 0 K N 0 He of the cinema profile Ind the Dizzy Dean arm. One of the best pitchers ss-e've had, and that's not a had pitcher of him over there on the oppoaite page. Football Manager, Basketball, and Il Club. what d'you think, Mell? Pretty good, huh? GIRDINE RAY 0 One of the hardest-w-orlting students on the lil of graduates, and one of the largest. Girdine demondrated his talents in the Sophomore, junior, and Senior Stunts. He ought to get a degree with honors for being such a jovial lawnsmower. MELL SCARBOROUGH, A A ll Q No, don't say any- thing, Mell. You have a movie profile, too, although your arm might be more on the order of Greta Garho's than Dizzy Dean's. Dormitory Council, Glee Club, Piano Or- chestra, Y. YV. C. A., and residence in Albertville. CHARLES SHARP, II K 4' Q Bud remains the most ec- centric personality on the campus, witty, woeful, and a successful wooer. Pi Kappa Phi President, and Business Page 0 E G E Manager ul the 1937 I- stu Not s. llis remarks on suodts subjects are wortbi nl recording. Ilis ivvhrs .ire better, but had better not be recorded. l.lil-1 U. SIMS, I N Q I.. U. has nlwass been one ol the best-dressed bots on the asenue, and his cheeks have al- ways been just enough red lu make all the girls turn and look at hiln when he goes by. Sigma Nu I'omln:inder, Vice- Presidetll ol Mortar and Pestle, Kappa I'si, Alacaran. THIRD ROW lll'lill FRANK SMITH, ll K -I' Q Iiuge, the wonder man, w-as Editor ot The Crimmn lu? three years-some- thing that is not likely to happen once a century. And he had time to be one of the most popular boss on the cam- pus, Cn-Editor of Campus. Masquers t Midsummer Night's Dream and Comedy of Errors l, ll, S. ll., Y. M. C. A., Parade Committee, and Student Night. Trident. hvhtt's XVhu in American Uolleges and l'nis'ersities. The true jus' of Munlord and environs. VIRGINIA SNUNV Q Virginia consumed three ol her four years at Florence State Teachers College, but her name shines bright in the lloward graduating Clasp ot 1937. She lives in Palos when she has time to gn home. IZINVARD SI'HNl'I'IR Q Ile who shines on graduation day: Class President. I-Id is Iamous as a Masquer, Delta Rapper, cheerleader, orator, politician, and librarian. Ilis good humor is a bits-ord with the students and faculty, and his presence at any gathering is assurance of a gay time for all. 'l'. N. S'l'Al.I.XVUR'l'lI, A A T Q 'l'h.- buys say Tom is a bushwhaclu-r, but who would believe it of him? 'l'om plays in the Hand, sings in the lilee Ulub, and does both for I.. II., or did when last interviewed. ll. S. I'. mem- ber, from Ileatrire. j. V. S'l'l'AR'I', ll K A Q An llonor Roll student who dances like Yelol and Yolanda, and at library stafl mem- ber on the side. l'i Gamma Mu, International Relations Club, I-'reshman and junior Stunts. For more information, ask any of the girls who've had a no-break with him. H O W A R D iffy -i '41, V717 A SENIOI2 CLASS FIRST ROW MARTHA SVTLEY Q Yo, ho! The wonder reporter. Sutley deaerves the Nobel Prize for fortitude, for she has worked on all kinds of publications, committees, stunts, decoration delegations, for nothing but the pure joy of it. She is noted albo for her modernistic hats. Glee Club, Voice Scholarship, Hofward Crimson Staff, Sophomore Stunt, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Parade Committee, Booklov- ers. An epitaph: Here lies Sutley in the dirt she loved so well. MAXINE TEAL, A A 9 Q Maxine couldn't make up her mind, so she went to Alabama College for two years, changed to Vanderbilt University, which she attended a year, and then switched to Howard and at last will wear the black cap and robe. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. From Alton. Page 44 f C O L LUCILE THACKER 0 Luttile aang in the lilee Club and was a member of the stat! of the Estate Nota For uso years she served as Secretary-Treaaurer of the Phssical Society, which honor was the reward ol real merit. She lives in Birmingham. ROSALIE THORNTON Q Thin is the feminine manager of Tie Criumnr, who has done better than any male ever did do. It must be her ability to talk-she's fascinating tlhelt the gets started in light conversation-and when she FII hold of an advertiser, he's bound to sign for space. Mlheloul Spanish student, May Court, B. S. l'. Treas- urer, Beta Pi Theta, Parade Committee, Scholarship Day, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-and a member of llypatia. LUTHER C. TUCKER 0 Coming from XVinfield, l.ulher ioined the Ministerial Association his Senior year, and Pfeldled as he studied. Successful in both, as his brand- llel diploma will guarantee, and also his classmates' respect. SECOND ROW LUTHER USRY 0 Luther would not divulge any infor- mation concerning himself except that he expects to grad- uate and that he lives irt Birmingham. lf that w-on't hold you for a while, Luther might tell more about himself, but so far, no luck. WILSON WAITES Q Greasy is one of the best basltet- ball players we ever had at Howard: fast and slippery. He made three letters in football and three in basketball. He got married last spring, but that didn't slow him down much. The Panthers are the only ones who are glad to see him graduate. BUELL XVARREN Q A really nice boy, Buell. The kind you like to talk to about Supreme Court or Carole Lom- bard or History of the XVest. The kind of football player who gets to be President of the H Club. lle came here from Rogersville. ,IAMES WATERS 0 james studied for the ministry while in Howard, and was a member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net. But if you had seen him studying malhematin under Dr. Hema you would have sworn he was going to be noth- ing but a carbon copy of Professor Einstein. lle could make two plus two add up to anything from 56 to a quart of ice cream. Page 45 E G E llllhvillll XVI-.'XYl'R, ll K 'l' Q ll-:ward ll.lw J good narne to be graduating tr--rn out institution, .md he wears it well. President ol Chi . ilpli.t Sigma, .r nrernber ol li. 5. lf, and an integral part ol lltc ll'-w.rrd liand. tiood enough lor anybody, THIRD ROW l.l'il'i Wlll'l'l-I Q litllllif nl Thr Quilf. Assrwigttc lftlilot ol the I-fsllt Not 5. President ot Masquers. l'ar.nde llirector. Asalslillll liditor ol Thr lfnmson, Co-liditor ol lfmnpui. Correspondent lu Thr Ifirmingflrurn .Yrv-1. Pretty good tel- low when you get lu know hitn. Cll.ARl.ll'i XVll.l.CUX, U K X 9 hvortls are usclcss ill Charlie's case. Everyone knows him, everyone likes him. lle's an excellent hallbztck lu have on your team, whether you're from NVoodlawn lli or Minnesota. President ol ilihfll KUPPII Nu, member ll Club, Pan-llellenic Coun- cil, and a good baseball player. Mobile celebrates the Mardi Gras, and should celebrate hitn as a home-town celebrity who made gnotl in the big city college. CAROLYN YVILLIS, ll 'I' A Q Carolyn was in the Beauty Parade in '35 and that's recommendation enough for grad- uation, but in addition to that she attended classes, gut a lot of credits, and decided to get an ollicial diploma. Dean Burns, sign that thing for her. HENRY YVll.l.lAhlS Q Another math shark, and a good debater in class. llenry dm-sn't mind interrupting the teacher when he feels that teacher is saying something in- correctly. He's been in the annual stunt night, the Parade Committee, and various honorary lraternilies. Ile has a mild hutnor that makes him look exactly like his counter- part in the Salurrlay lie-rainy I'url sometimes. ISABEL XVILSUN Q Co-Chairman lloward-Southern Pa- rade, lisran Nou Stall, lloxcanl Quill, Art Assistant, Beauty Parade, Stunt Night, Masquers Vice-Pre-ident, Sleeping Beauty, 'l'he importance ol lleiug Earnest. She looks like the musical score of an Irving llerlin show. for a pretty girl is like a melody. Nu wonder she was a beauty selection and a unanimous choice as a superior co-ed. O W A R D FIRST ROW MARY VVATTIE VVILSON, fb M Q Mary VVattie was in her glory when she led the Phi Mu dance in February, and she did the Phi Mu's a lot of good as their chief exec- utive. She was active in Y. VV. C. A. work, studies, pa- rade committees, career conferences, and rushing. She did well in all of them. RUTH VVRIGHT Q Ruth has been on the Honor Roll consistently, forging out a place for herself as a depend- able student. She's spent a lot of time also in Y. VV. C. A., Chi Delta Phi, and Booklovers. She was Secretary for the Booklovers in '36-'37. SECOND ROW MARY YANDLE, B E O 0 Mary has been highly suc- cessful in getting rides to school, when everybody else has to catch the street car. It must be her blonde hair and bright smile that attracts the young men. PERCY YEARGAN Q VVho would have thought that Percy would end up this list of Seniors? He's usually in the forefront of everything. He was a first-rate end for the championship Bulldogs, and will be sorely missed next season. He's played on the baseball team all along, and basketball since his Sophomore year. So long, Percy. GRADUATE STUDENT MRS. ELY ALLEN Q Mrs. Allen found out she liked Howard after she had spent four years elsewhere. As it was, she was a good student. There's no telling what schol- astic heights she might have scaled had Howard claimed her four years ago. Page 46 FFICERS llsxlIlXIIfUlIIH IH- Xllliill In KX :lx HI II XHlll3IXl!xl1lhN M. 1. : . . - 7' I l r Qfte Qnnfoe 1144 PRESTUN M. ACKIZR . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Ministerial Association 11, 2, 35. 5. C. .ADAMS .-..... Adamsville, Ala. Honor Roll 125. Tl'ILlS A1,nRn1oE ..... Carbon Hill, Ala. Ministerial Association 11, 2, 35, Glee Club 12, 35, B. S. U. Vice-President 11, 2, 35. H.-XKRY.ANDERSON. . . . . .Dothan, Ala. Football 11, 2, 35. MAX' VVILI. ATCHISON .... Columbiana, Ala. Alabama College 11, 25, President, Y. VV. A. 135, B. S. U. Council 135: Booklovers 135. JEAN BAKER .... . . . Birmingham, Ala. A .LX H CHARLES VV. BARNES . . . Montgomery, Ala. B. S. U. Council 11, 2, 35, President 135, Min- isterial Association 11, 2, 35, Reporter 115, Crimsorz Staff 125, Glee Club 11, 2, 35, Band 11, 2, 35 , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 35 g Publicity Chairman, Student Volunteer Movement 135, Editor, State B. S. U. Publication 12, 35, Stu- dent Council 125. MARTE BASS . .... Birmingham, Ala. SIAM Beta Pi Tl..-fa 12, 35, W. A. A. 115 , Y. W. c. A. 11, 2, 35. HARo1.o BAXLEY ..... Birmingham, Ala. II K A Scholarship Day 125, Chi Alpha Sigma 12, 35, Laboratory Instructor 135, Honor Roll 11, 2, 35. XVILLIAM BECKER ...... Brooklvn, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Delta 135, Band 12, 35. SARAH ELI..-XRD Bl..-XCKBURN . . . Richmond, Va. A A It Secretary, Junior Class. MARX' CARTER ...-. . . Cope, S. C. Chi Delta Phi 12, 35, Y. VV. C. A. 12, 35, Glee Club 11, 2, 35, Treasurer 125, Secretary 135, Honor Roll 125. ANNIE RUTH Co1.E . . Leeds, Ala. JESSE HALT. CoL1.EY . . . . . Troy, Ala. E N Alpha Epsilon Delta 12, 35, Freshman Stunt, Football 11, 25, Parade Committee 125, Presi- dent, junior Class. ROBERT' M. COOK ....... Elmore, Ala. Miriisterial Association 11, 2, 35, B. S. U. 135. HARo1.11 R. DUNNAM - . . - . Maylene Ala. Publicity Staff 11, 2, 35, Editor, Bull Pup 115, Quill Contributor 11, 25. Rox' EVANS ....... Birmingham, Ala. Chi Alpha Sigma 135, Honor Roll 11, 25, Lab- oratory Instructor 135. SARAH FARLE1' . ..... Madison, Ala. CIP M ENTRE Nous Staff 135, Secretary, Smith Hall Council 125 , Y. VV. A. Committee Chairman 12, 35, Honor Roll 115, Y. VV. C. A. 11, 25, Pan- Hellenic Council 135, junior Class Representa- tive, Dormitory Council 135. XVTNSTON GAYLER ,.... Birmingham, Ala. IIKA Chi Alpha Sigma 12, 35, Vice-President 135, Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet 115, Sophomore Stunt. OMER GEBTTART ..... - - . Foley, Ala. Bethel College 115, Campbellsville College 125, Ministerial Association 135. MARGARET GORE ..... Birmingham, Ala. AAS Y. VV. C. A. 11, 2, 35, Glee Club 11, 25, Presi- dent 135, Booklovers 12, 35. Page 48 H O W A R 44' lb 1 Q Faqs 49 fy 1-QQ '55 G'- 4 s EJ 45 V c: o L L E G E 5 'X Q Qfte Qaafoz Cfaaa LA'I l'lE Goss ...... - Birmingham, Ala. Beta Pi Theta C353 Booklovers Cx, 2, 35. JOHN L. GRACE, JR. - ...... Arab, Ala. Alpha Epsilon Delta C353 Laboratory Instruc- tor C35. CHARLES QiRIFFl'l'H .... Birmingham, Ala. H K A Alpha Epsilon Delta C2, 353 Freshman Stuntg Parade Committee C25. AOELLE SMITH HANSEN . . Birmingham, Ala. Honor Roll CI, 253 Booklovers CI, 253 Vice- President, Vesta C25. MARGARET HENITRTX .... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Chi Delta Phi Cz, 35, Vice-President C353 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C35 3 VV. A. A. Cr, 2, 35, Vice- President C353 Booklovers C2, 353 Parade Com- mittee C253 May Day Program C253 Crimson Staff C35. AI.VlN HIGOON ........ Milton, Fla. Miliisterial Association CI, 2, 35. HERBERT HOWARD ...... . Troy, Ala. Troy State Teachers College CI, 25 3 Delta Kap- pa C353 Ministerial Association C353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C35. lVlARJORIE INZER ........ Leeds, Ala. Glee Club C35, Booklovers C2, 353 Y. VV. C. A- C35- VVILLIAM DAVIS JEFFERS . . Birmingham, Ala. E N Chairman, Freshman Stuntg Parade Committee C153 Basketball C153 , Pan-Hellenic Council Treasurer C353 Junta C253 Student Council C253 ENTRE NOUS Staff C35. H O W EUEL JOHNSON ..... - Tarrant City, Ala. H K 112 Parade Committee Cl, 25. J. T. JOHNSON . . . Birmingham, Ala. LOUISE JOHNSON ....... Fairfield, Ala. li Z 0 Birmingham-Southern C1, 25 3 Y. W. A. C35. NASON KELLUM ..... . Shaw, Miss. 9 K N Holmes College Cr, 25. R. C. KINNAIRD . . - . . - Centerville, Ala. Ministerial Association C2, 35. Roscoe KNIGHT ....... Cullman, Ala. St. Bernard Junior College CI, 253 Cheerleader C35- JANE ELLIOTT LAMPRIN . . . Birmingham, Ala. Glee Club C353 Booklovers CI, 2, 353 Y. VV. C. A. CI, 2, 35. SAM LEVY . . Birmingham, Ala. JAMES H. LYNN ...... Notasulga, Ala. Ministerial Asso-ciation Cr, 2, 353 Y. M. C. A. CI, 2, 359 B-S U- C1,2, 35- HOMER MARSH . ....,.. Pinson, Ala. Ministerial Association CI, 2, 353 Band CI5. JOE MONGLE ......... Holston, Va. II K A Kappa Phi Kappa C2, 353 Student Council C353 President, Pi Kappa Alpha C353 Glee Club C15. MOORE ..... . . Clanton, Ala. KID M Judson College Cr, 253 Glee Club C353 Book- lovers C353 Y. VV. C. A. C353 Y. VV. A. C35. Page 50 A R D af- Y Sv? Ii, fl C O L L E 6 E . QQ ynnfoz C1444 lVIliRl.E MCCARI1' ..... Birmingham, Ala. A A II Glee Club 11, 2, 35 , Freshman Commission Vice- President, Freshman Stunt, Y. VV. C. A. 11, 2, 35 , Secretary, Sophomore Class. EIJVVARD L. NICHOLS, JR. . . Birmingham, Ala. H K 'AI' Band 11, 2, 35, Manager 12, 35, Student Activ- ity Board 135. ELLIS PAYNE ........ Sycamore, Ala. Ministerial Association 11, 2, 35, Glee Club 12. 35. CLARENCE E. PICRENS - . . Birmingham, Ala. Ministerial Association 11, 2, 35, Y. M. C. A. 125. HOW'ARD PRINCE . . . Birmingham, Ala. OI.lN RA1' . ..... . Shawmut, Ala. Ministerial Association 11, 2, 35, Glee Club 12, 35. VVILLIAM SOMERS REYNOLDS . Birmingham, Ala. E N EN'IRE Nous Staff 135, Glee Club 115, Mas- quers 12, 35, jack Strawn 125, Alpha Epsilon Delta 12, 35, Delta Kappa 12, 35, Pan-Hellenic Council 1355 Gym Assistant 135. HERMAN RICE .... . . Birmingham, Ala. Howard Forum 115, Chi Alpha Sigma 125, Scholarship Day 125. BRAINARD RICHARDS ..... Hartford, Ala. Football Manager 11, 2, 35, Basketball 135, Baseball 135. EVELYN RIDDLE .... . Birmingham, Ala. fb BI Beta Pi Theta 12, 35, Freshman Stunt, Crimson Stal? 135. LOUIS D. ROBERTS . .... Birmingham, Ala. Freshman Class Marshal, Sophomore Class Mar- shal, President, Physical Society 12, 35, Honor Roll 11, 25, Scholarship Day 125, Chi Alpha Sigma 12, 35. GEORGE RODGERS ...... VVest Point, Ky. II K A V RUBYE ROWE . .... Birmingham, Ala. B E 0 Luci' RUCKER . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. A Z Florence State Teachers College 11, 25 , Interna- tional Relations Club 135. ANNE JOE RYAN ..... New Orleans, La. 112 M Masquers 12, 35, Booklovers 12, 35, Y. VV. C. A. 135, jack Strawn 125, Mrs. Moonlight 125, May Day Honor Court 125, Sophomore Marshal, Gail Patrick Award 125, Honor Roll 11, 25. IRENE SELF . .... Birmingham, Ala. fl, M Treasurer, Student Body 135 , Y. VV. A. Cab- inet 135, ENTRE Nous Staff 135, Crzmson Stal? 135, Booklovers 12, 35, Beauty Parade 135. CHARLES SHINPOCK . . . . . . Elkmont, Ala 2: N Football 11, 2, 35, Glee Club 135. ROBERT SIMMONS ..... Birmingham, Ala. Chi Alpha Sigma 135. VVILLIAM H. SIMS .... - Birmingham, Ala. E N DORIS SMITH . .... Birmingham, Ala. A A H Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 135, Sophomore Stunt 135- ED STRICKLAXD ...... Albertville, Ala. Football 11, 25, Glee Club 11, 2, 35, Band 11, 2. 35- Page.52 H O W A R D A' .g. -'I' fl, If N if-3,11 nov' DQ 56 -.1 1' 51 i' x-5 I .g A Q? P. T x no ar, -Q 'Z C 0 L L E C-5 E ' Dfw Qanioz CCMA IIKANCES S'1RocK. . - . . .Verbena, Ala. 'I' M Judson College CI, 25, Vice-President, Y. VV. A. C35Q Glee Club C35. .ALBERT L. STROZIER ,... Birmingham, Ala. Bob jones College Cr, 25, Ministerial Associa- tion '35. NIARK THoMAs .... VValnut Grove, Miss. II K fi? Mississippi College CI, 25. RosE TOMBRELLO . ...... Cardiff, Ala. Devotional Chairman, Y. YV. C. A. C355 Glee Club C35 5 Mission Band C2, 35 g Program Chair- man, Y. VV, A. C152 Booklovers Cz, 355 B. S. V. Council C35. lNiARlE 'IQRAMMELL . . Birmingham, Ala. ALFRED TRIMM . - .... Glen Allen, Ala. E N Football C1, 25, Assistant Manager C35 g Basket- ball Cr 5, Assistant Manager C35 3 Assistant Man- ager, Baseball C35Q Vice-President, junior Class. lVIII.DRED YAIL ....... Bessemer, Ala. Georgia State XVoman's College C15. VVILLIAM G. VAIL ...... Bessemer, Ala. I N Beta Pi Theta C2, 35, President C35. MAX VAUCHN ..... . . Trussville, Ala. Laboratory Instructor C2, 353 Sophomore Stunt, Alpha Epsilon Delta C35. FRANK YINES . . . . - Birmingham, Ala. 9 K N DOUGLAS WALKER .... . Cuba, Ala. A A T Alpha Epsilon Delta C35. VVILLIAM VVALKER . . Kilmichael, Miss. MARY NVARREN ...... Hanceville, Ala. A A 9 VV. A. A. C155 Vice-President, Y. VV. A. C25, Secretary C15g Y. VV. C. A. Cx, 2, 35, Book- lovers Cr, 25. MARY JANE VVATKINS . . . Birmingham, Ala. A A II Society Editor, Crimson C25g Stunt Night Cr, 25. MARTHA XVILEORN .... Birmingham, Ala. Y. VV. C. A. C153 Glee Club C2, 35. MARGARET VVILSON . . . . . . Pinson, Ala. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C353 VV. A. A. Cr, 2, 35, Honor Roll C25. N. E. XVOLFF ....... Crossville, Ala. Football Cr, 2, 35, H Club C35g Basketball C15g Baseball C15. MILDRED VVooD ..... . Fort Payne, Ala. fb M Y. VV. A. C2, 35 9 Judson College C15. MILDRED XVYERS ....- Birmingham, Ala. B IP A Vice-President, Y. VV. C. A. C35g Secretary, VVoman's Student Government C355 Secretary, Sophomore Class. Pa g e 54 H O W A R D 'a P-sqm SS 11 '58 C 0 L L E G E Qfl lma 3VIater Oh, Howard, Alma Mater true, I love thy glorious name, Deserving every honor due To an unsulliecl fame. 1,11 love thee through each fleeting hreath For all that thou hast clone, And in the agonies of death Be still thy loving son. Ola, Alma Mater, clear, thy life A treasure is to me: Thou, Phoenix fair, through flames and strife Hast shown thy right to he. Since poverty has made thee rich And struggle macle thee strong, I view thee in thy self-macle niche, And burst to filial song. Oh, parent true, the future fair Must hold but good for thee, For hope's fruition waits thee there In hlest reality. And sons like thine will make thee shine Witlv glory all thine own, And hring to thy maternal shrine Not gifts of gold alone. Worcls by DR. G. XV. MACON, 184 Music by PROP. PAUL DE LAUNAY P I . OFFICERS I XXII Ibm ' II I mum XII-wx N IIIINIGLIHIIIII I F I Li I I 21. .S 1.,..... Cz... 1V1l.l.1AM I.. AINSWORTH . . Bay Springs, Miss. 11 K A JEANNETTE AMBERSON . . . Birmingham, Ala. B E 0 Glee Club 1215 Y. VV. C. A. 1115 Booklovers 111. BEBE ANDERSON ..... Birmingham, Ala. A A H Beauty Section, ENTRE Nous 1115 Y. W. C. A. 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 215 Parade Committee 1215 Masquers 11, 215 Secretary, Freshman Class5 Jack Strawn 1115 Stunt Night 1115 Who's 1X'ho 11, 21. HENRX' ANDERTON . . , .Birmingham, Ala. Honor Court, May Day 1115 Freshman Stuntg Chairman. Freshman Bonfire5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 11. 215 Editor, Bull Pup 1115 Jack Straw 1115 Mrs, Moonlight 1115 Business Manager, Masquers 121. Stage Director 1215 Stu- dent Activity Board 1215 Ushers Club 1215 ENTRE Nous Staff 1215 Assistant Parade Manager 1215 Importance of Being Ernesti' 121. Lucius BAILEY . . . Shawmut, Ala. SIDNEY BALLARD . . Stevenson, Ala. LUCILE BANCROFT ..... Birmingham, Ala. A Z HAL BENNETT ....... Hartselle, Ala. Glee Club 111, Vice-President 1215 Ministerial Association 111, Reporter 121. LOONEY BENTLEY ..... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Boolclovers 11, 215 Y. W. C. A. 11, 21. JOHN OTHA BLACK ...... Decatur, Ala. Ministerial Association 11, 215 B. S. U. 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 21. BEN BROWDY ...... Birmingham, Ala. Basketball THELMA BROXVN ..... Birmingham, Ala. ' fb M Band Sponsor 1115 VU. A. A. 1115 Treasurer, Freshman Class5 Y. W. C. A. ELMER C. BRONSON ..... . Elba, Ala. Cwlee Club 11, 21. MARGARET BURFORD ...... Ensley, Ala. A Z Masquers 11, 215 Jack Straw 1115 Engaged'1 1115 Stunt Committee 1115 Parade Committee 11, 215 May Day 1115 Selene Club 11, 21 ELIZABETH CAGLE ..... Birmingham, Ala. fb M Glee Club 1115 Secretary, Freshman Committee5 Stunt Night 1115 May Day 111. JAMES CARTER . . Mobile, Ala. BILLIE CHILDERS ..... -Birmingham, Ala. A A 11 Alabama College 1115 Crimson Staff 121. lV1AY CROXVLEY ...... Birmingham, Ala. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 1115 Boolclovers 11, 215 Honor Roll 1115 ENTRE Nous Staff 1215 Chi Delta Phi 11, 21. GEORGE COVVCILL ..... Birmingham, Ala. H K A BTLLY EPPES ..... . . Goodwater, Ala. Glee Club 11, 215 Masquers 121. LUDIE ESPY . ..... Birmingham, Ala. B 11' A Booklovers 11, 215 Y. W. C. A. 11, 21. lV11LDRED EVERETT ..... Birmingham, Ala. Freshman Marshal5 Honor Roll 1115 Scholarship Day 111. RALPH FEILD . . ..... Decatur, Ala. President, Freshman Classg President, Sophomore Class5 Cho- rister, Ministerial Association 11, 215 Mission Band 111 , President 1215 Y. M. C. A. 111, President 1215 B. S. U. Council 11, 215 Glee Club 111, President 121. ROY FINCHER . . ....... Arley, Ala. Ministerial Association 11, 215 B. S. U. Council 11, 21. JEANNETTE GAMMIl.L . . . Birmingham, Ala. A Z Boolclovers 11, 215 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 11, 21. JOE GANN . ..... Birmingham, Ala. Football 11, 21. CALHOUN GRANADE ...... Leroy, Ala. B. S. U. Council 11, 21. J. VV. GROOMS . . VVaycross, Ga. VIRGINIA HEss ...... Birmingham, Ala. Y. W. C. A. 1215 Y. W. A. 11, 215 Boolclovers JOHN Hix . ..... Birmingham, Ala. X N lack Straw 1115 Masquers 11, 215 Parade Manager 1215 junta 1115 Crimson Staff 1215 Campus Staff 1215 ENTRE NOUS Staff 1215 Stage Manager 11, 21. Page 58 I . li. c. gg- Paqo S9 1-1.3 88- IQ? QS .QV N -, an .' .,-H' IN Aa- -7- DS.. V I i w is -3 6 v ' 1 H P P I I r I I P Q Cs P D I -,. W 441' .V H. H'- ' I I C 0 L L E cs E i 21.. .S AW... Cz... IARMINIJ.-X 1lOwHI.I. .,.. Biriningham, Ala. 11 df A XY. A. A. 11, 21. RICIIARII 11L'DSON ..... Grand Bay, Ala. 1Xv1ll115fE1'i3l Association 11, 215 Glee Club 121. IILIBERT 1. IILIOIIES . . . Birmingham, Ala. JOIIN 1IUN'1'IzR ...... Springfield, Ohio 11 K 4' Freshman Editor, Crimson: ENTRE Nous Staff 1213 Crimson Staff 111. FANNIE fiEORCE HURTT .... Irondale, Ala. B. S, U. Council 1213 Y. W. C. A. 11, 21g Booklovers 111 ELLEN RUIII ISBELI. . . . .COltImbiana, Ala. Honor Court. May Day 111g Honor Roll 111g Treasurer, Sophomore Class: Glee Club 1213 Favorites,,' ENTRE Nous 111, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 1213 W. A. A. 11, 21g Parade Committee 1215 Beauty Parade 121. 1V1ORRlS 51.-XCOBSON ..... Birmingham, Ala. Honor Roll 111. HAROLI1 JOI-INSON ....... Center, Ala. H K A 1Vlen's Pan-Hellenic Council 1215 Library Staff 11, 21. SEXYARI1 KRRR ....... Piedmont, Ala. 11 K A Delta Kappa 11, 213 Debate Team 1115 Y. M. C. A. 111, Cabinet 1213 Freshman Stunt, Basketball 111. EROS LANOSION ..... . Bessemer, Ala. A A T lVlinIsterial Association 11, 21. 1V1.-XRION LAssI5'IrI'ER ..... Villa Rica, Ga. A A 1-1 West Georgia College 111. KVINIfORn LAwI.I2x' . . Birmingham, Ala. MARIIQ I.INnsAY ..... Birmingham, Ala. 111 M DOROTIII' LOCKETT .... Birmingham, Ala. A A H May Court 111g Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet 1214 Beauty Pa- rade 121. 1V1.-KRY MALONE ...... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Y. W. C. A. 1115 Boolclovers 11, 213 W. A. A. 11, 21, TOM MANLEY ...... Birmingham, Ala. University of Alabama 111g ENTRE Nous Staff 121. DORIS MARTIN .... . .'Birmingham, Ala. Honor Roli 111. ROSEMARI' MATHEWS .... Birmingham, Ala. A A 11 LEROY MAYFIELO . . Gardendale, Ala. CLAIR MOOR . . Birmingham, Ala. KATIIERINIQ MORRISS .... Birmingham, Ala. '19 M Booklovers 1213 Y. W. C. A. 111g May Day 111. DAN MURNANE ..... Birmingham, Ala. II K A ENTRE Nous Staff 11, 213 Crimson Staff 1215 Delta Kappa 11. 21g Business Manager, Bull Pup 111g Drum Major 11, 21. LYOIA MCBAIN ...... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Vesta Club 1115 Y. W. C. A. 11, 21. EXA MCCLENDON ..... Birmingham, Ala. Vesta Club 111. Louise MCCONNELL .... Birmingham, Ala. A A H Beauty Section. ENTRE Nous 111g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 11. 213 Glee Club 11, 213 Pan-Hellenic Council 1213 Pa- rade Committee 121g Stunt Night 111. FRANCES MCDANIEI. . . . . Birmingham, Ala. A Z Y. W. C. A. 11, 21g Y. VV. A.11,21gBooklovers11, 21. EOD OLIVE . . Birmingham, Ala. LAFAWN PAIR . . Sequatchie, Tenn. MARX' ALICE PARKER . . . Birmingham, Ala. Y. W. C. A. 11. 215 W. A. A. 11, 21. EI.sIN Rose PATRICK . . . . Fairfield, Ala. 47 M Y. W. C. A. 11, 21. Page 60 Ltr L0 if --.z 5 Qfre cg Aowwze CZJAA RAYMOND A. PATTY ..... Anderson, Ind. E N VVINNIFRED PETERSON . . . Birmingham, Ala. Library Staff 11, 219 Publicity Staff 121. VVYATT POPE . ..... . Brantley, Ala. I1 K fl' B. S. U. Council 111, Vice-President 121g Honor Roll 1113 Band 11, 21. BILL POVVELL . . Birmingham, Ala. JULIETTA PRAYTOR ..... Trussville, Ala. A Z W. A. A. 111, Treasurer 1215 Y. W. C. A. 11, 212 Boolclovers 11, 213 Dormitory Council 121. JOHN PRESCOTT ..... Birmingham, Ala. E N JOE BERT RENERO . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Mi1.oREn RICHARDSON .... Fort Payne, Ala. 41 M Dormitory Council 121. BARBARA ROBINSON . . Double Springs, Ala. VVILLIAM T. Ross .... Roselle Park, N. J. Football 11, 21. AMEi.iA SCOTT . .... Birmingham, Ala. A Z University of Alabama 1115 Beauty Parade 1213 Dietetics Club 1213 Booklovers Club 121g W. A. A. 121. MORGAN SCOTT, JR ..... . Jasper, Ala. Il K 41' RAYMOND SCROGGINS . . . Alexander City, Ala. Ministerial Association 11. 21: B. S. U. 11, 21g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 11, 21. ZELMA SELF ........ Baileyton, Ala. Y W. C. A. 111. BENTON SHAFER ....... Anniston, Ala. ll K A Kappa Psi 121. 1V1l1.L1GAN SHERARD . . Montgomery, Ala. Lll.l.lAN JANE SMiTH . . . Birmingham, Ala. Judson College 111. VERA SNVINDAI ,....... Gadsden, Ala. Vice-President, Y. W. A. 111, Reporter 1215 Y. W. C. A. 11, 21. Tn ELMA TERRY ....... Fayette, Ala. Y. W. A. 11, 21, Y. W. C. A. 11, 21, Secretary-Treas- urer, Dormitory Council 121g ENTRE Nous Staff 121g Pa- rade Committee 121. EDGAR THOMAS ...... Tuscumbia, Ala. H K fb Auburn 1 1 1 . VVn.i.1AM THOMAS ..... Scottsboro, Ala. Kappa Psi 121. JACK THOMPSON . . Gardendale, Ala. NiNA THORNTON .... . Birmingham, Ala. 42 M Cvlee Club 11, 21. MARY LEE ViNEs ..... Birmingham, Ala. A Z Y. W. C. A. 11, 215 W. A. A. 11, 215 Girls, Tennis Champion 111. KATHERINE VVALKER .... Birmingham, Ala. Boolclovers 11, 214 Chairman, Freshman Commissiong Stu- dent Council 121g B. S. U. Council 11, 21. LAFAYETTE VVALKER .... Birmingham, Ala. Vice-President, Freshman Class, Ministerial Association 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 215 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 11, 215 Stu- dent Council 121. BLANCHE VVALLS . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Honor Roll 111: Y. W. C. A. 11. 213 Cnmron Staff 1213 Publicity Staff 11, 213 International Relations Club 111. Secretary 121. LARRIN VVYERS ..... Birmingham, Ala. 1-1 K A Honor Roll 1113 Football 111. RAY YEAGER . . Tarrant City, Ala. Page 62 Of' Q'- qbl 9 '.. I..,' 'Q 90 'fam 89 ' X y 3' if 49 f C15 ,Inc 9 Q -Cy- go 46, xv' QQ ' vs Q P ef . Y O L L E C5 E A MESSAGE TO YOU, A MEMBER OF THE CLASS CDF '40 Dear Freshman: You have already seen Howard in all her glory. You came to our Alma Mater, a member of one of the largest, most talented classes ever to build a bonfire! Right at first you saw the Bulldogs victorious. You took our winning of the second consecutive Dixie Conference Championship for granted. The success of The Battle of the Marne was no more than you had expected. Howard's beautifully adorned floats and clever gags in the parade were inevitable. Then, when two, and possibly three, more loving cups and championships fell our way, you nodded your head and glibly chirped, NI told you sof' You have seen a year of overflowing dormitories and more overflowing student spirit. Now, here,s what I'm coming to land I havenlt been building up to an awful let- downv eitherl. Howard may not get three more years of championships in her glorious athletic seasons but, remember, she does have something much more abiding, and, yes, more valuable. She has something that has made me, a sad-eyed senior, reluctant to part with, and I want you to realize the value of your heritage. Do you realize that in little more than four years Howard will celebrate her hundredth anniversary? Won't you be proud of being a part of something that has lived, expanded, improved, and grown for one hundred years? Aren't you proud of your faculty, who have studied in all the best universities both here and abroad, many of whom are authors of high school and college textbooks, others of whom are engaged in active research into things scien- tific, and all of whom are never too busy to talk to you personally, to know you as a friend and a personality and to help you obtain that particular niche in the world you'd so love to fill. Each year the English, Science, History, Journalism, Dietetics, Pharmacy, Economic, Business Administration, Music, and Art Departments will grow and meet with success, no matter if the Bulldog wears one, five, or none loving cups around his neck. The educational advantage of living in Birmingham will be yours each year. You will have a chance at the best plays, the best music, the best speakers, and the best gridiron battles-in fact, the best in all fields of endeavor finds Birmingham a large enough place to visit, at least once a year. Each year social activities will thrivel There will always be those impressive 'Qformalsf' those delightful novelty parties, those interesting fraternity, sorority, and club gatherings. In the large modern dormitories, the private frat houses and attractive sorority lodges, conversations, educational and otherwise, will flourish along with the friendships formed with people from all over Alabama and from various sections of the U. S. A. Each year there will be: Sherman Oak, Beatrice, Stunt Night, The Battle of the lVlarne,' and parade, May Day, Hypatia Tap Day, Trident Tap Day, Class Competitions on publications and other contests, hot Political elections with flowery speeches and platforms, campus courses on nice white benches under numerous shady trees all over the big, beautiful green campus with some new buildings and more old ivy clad ones in view. Tt's a grand place and I don't want to hear you griping if by some accident Howard should win only four, instead of five, championships next year. Enviously yours, HOWARD SENIOR. I I I I I I I 0 OFFICERS Alwfl- XX xg M f'w 1. Ixumw! CIMH1 Lp, In HUIIIH: KNAEN N xl1'4 Q46 CjC62iAlflfLdlfL C-ZQAA FFITOMA TAD,-XIXIS ..... . NELLE ANNE AK.-ANS, A ,I I1 GLADYS ALLEN, J Z . . . PAUL ANDERSON . . HOAIER BAGLEY . . CAROLYN BAKER . . . XVILLIAAI BELL, I9 K N . . VIVA BIERLIN BOSWELL . RALPH BRUNSON . . . FRANK BRYAN ..... . XVILLIAAI r11HEOD0RE BURNS, GLISSIE BURTON, A ,I H . . XVILLIS N. BYNUM . . . BRUNICE CAIN ..... . IDORIS CAMPBELL, I3 I O . ANNE CARLTON, W M . . CARROLL CARTER . . HARLOW CATHER. . . JESSE CAVENDER, JR. . . THOMAS CHANDLER . . ROBERT CHESTER . . THOMAS CHILDS .... CHARLES E. CLARK . . . ELIZABETH COFFEY, A Z . RUTH COLLINS ..... ANN CLAIRE COOPER . . BERNARD CUUCH, H K N . BIARION COWDEN ..... JOE CROIPT ........ BI.-ARY ELIZABETH CROSS, A ICDNA LEA CULVERHOUSE . DOROTIIY DANION .... ROBERT ll.-XVIE, .ll N . . . BEATRIQE IDAVIES, B' .I U . ISLIZABETH DYAVIS, A El I7 l'l.-XRXYELL TRAVIS, II K A . BOBBY DAY '... . . . . ITARRIET ICSCO ...... NVILLIAIII JOSEPH TEAGAN, II FRANCES FELDM.-KN . . . . RI.-XXIE FLOYD, B I O . CLETUS FORD .... V. F. FRAZIER ..... AIARTH,-X CTEORGE . . . . . JUDSON GLADNEY, A -1 T . JR-, ififlp ,El C9 K A . . . Birmingham . Birmingham, Alabama . . Birmingham Alabama . . Birmingham, Alabama . .Dothan Alabama . .Anniston Alabama . . Birmingham, Alabama . . Townley, Alabama . . BirIningham Alabama . . . . Elba, Alabama . Livingston Alabama . Talladega, Alabama , Alabama . . Decatur, Alabama . . Birmingham, Alabama . Huntsville Alabama Lake Village, Arkansas . . .lNIobile, Alabama . . Birmingham Alabama . . Bemis, Tennessee Plantersville, Alabama . . . Bemis, Tennessee . . Birmingham, Alabama . VVetIImpka, Alabama Birmingham Alabama . . . Leeds, Alabama . . Oxford Alabama . Tuscumbia Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . . Birmingham, Alabama . . Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama VVeSt Blocton Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . . Albertville, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . .Piper Alabama . . Clanton, Alabama . . Piedmont, Alabama . H aleyville, Alabama . . Birmingham, Alabama . . Tarrant, Alabama . . .lVIobile, Alabama . . Birmingham, Alabama . Hanceville Alabama Page 66 H O W A R D Y? :iq an 'C N8 -is lj. Q IV! C O L L E G E QA6 JZEAAMJM CZQAA ROSCOE GRIFFIN .... LYDIA HI-XISTEN, '11 M . . R. HALLEORD . . . CLYDE H. l'l,-XRLESS . . IJEWEY H.fXRPER ..... . RIYXRION HEADLEY, J Z . . SPURCEON HILL .... FRANCES HCJG.-AN, J Z . . . . ELIZABETH HOLCKJAIBE, fb M . CLYDE HL'BB.AXRIJ .... . THOMAS HUNTER . . . . EDWIN JANICRI, G1 K N . . GLENN JARRETT, II K 'IP . FRANCES JOHNSON . . . EDITH JONES, A J II . . LILLIAN JONES .... TOM JONES . . . LOUISE JORDAN . . JACK KELSER, 2 N . CECIL KING, 2' N . . EDXVARD KISER ...... . AIILDRED KNIGHT ...... . . HURSLEY LANEY, JR., II K T FRANK L. LANDERS, JR., II K A RIILDRED LANVRENCE, Q M . . DIARY LLOYD LEE . . . GERALD LOXVERY .... ERNESTINE LUCAS ..... JE.-ANNE BIARTIN, A J II . . RIILDRED RIASSEY, A J O . . TONIBIX' RIETHVIN, A A T . . AUBREX' RIILLER, H K A . . HELEN AIITCHELL .... VIRGINIA RIOORE, B 0 A . . ELIZABETH MORTON, A J O . EYELYN BIURPHREE, Q M . . TYIARY VIRGINIA AICGINTY . . CATHRYN RICKIBBON, B I O HAZEL N.AIJLER ...... NIILDRED NEXYELL, Q .ll . . CORLEY VV. ODOM .... JOE OLIVE ...... EUGENE OLIVER ..... RUTH OLIVER, A A H . . EDWIN ORY ....... . .... Lovick . VVhiStler, Alabama Birmingham Alabama . . Slocomb Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . lllontevallo Alabama . Sylacauga Alabama Thomasville, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . Hartford Alabama . . VVhiStler, Alabama . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . Irondale, Alabama . . Oxford, Alabama . . Dadeville Alabama Valley Head, Alabama Valley Head, Alabama . . Roanoke, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham Alabama . Somerset, Kentucky Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Piedmont, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama lN1t.VVilling, Alabama Thomasville, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Albertville, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . .LeedS, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Alabama Birmingham Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . Irondale Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . .Cleve-zland, Ohio Birmingham, Alabama . Fort Payne, Alabama Paq e68 H O W A R D LJ - CO U 0 COX I oil -K G Y A x . lx PQB9 -I -'QI C- uy js C T' 'F E4 C O L L E G E Q46 CQTZAAWLQVL CZK!! ROBBIE OXVINCES, A A TI . ARLINE PATTERSON, 'D M . A. H. PATTY, If N . . . . FRANCES PATRICK, A A II . ALMYR PESNELL ..... GLENN PERRY, II K T . . GRADY PHILLIPS ..... DELENE POPWELL, A A 9 . ADA POXVELL, A Z .... ALSEY PRATT .... NVARREN PREWITT, JR. . . ARCHIE L. PRUITT . . . TNIABRY RHODES ..... ELIZABETH RIDDICK, B 2' O BETTY lN'IANLY RIDDLE . . EUGENE ROBERTS .... L. C. ROBINSON, H K A . . BERTA RUTH ROE, B .Y O . W. C. ROSE, A A T .... BONNIE SAZERA ..... EUGENE SCHETTGEN . . CARL SHADDIX ..... JOHN SHANNON, II K A . . JAMES SLYE ....... EUGENE SMITH, II K A . . TNTARYLYN SMITH, B 2' O . PERCY SMITH, H K A . . FRANCES SPARKS, W M . . VVILLIAM STICKLES . . . DONALD STRICKLAND . . D. C. STRINGFELLOW . . BIARTHA TAYLOR .... lVIARY PEARL TEASLEY . . JOHN TEER ....... VICTOR B. TIGETT .... REBECCA LJNDERXVOOD, A Z JARED VVALKER, Z N . . . RAY VVALKER ...... LOUISE NVARD, Q M . . ALICE WATERS, fb M . . . WAVERLY VVATKINS ....... . VVILLIAM Ii. NVEAVER, JR., H K Q . ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS, B I O . . RALPH XVILLIAMS .... JOHN VV. VVRIGHT, 69 K N . Centerville, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . . Anderson, Indiana . . Scottsboro, Alabama . . . Baileyton Alabama VVest Bloeton Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . . Clanton Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . . Bemis, Tennessee . . Chatom Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . . . Talladega Alabama . . Flat Top Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . . . Oxford,Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . . . . Austin, Texas . Birmingham Alabama . Guntersville Alabama . . . Gordo Alabama lblontgomery, Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . Birmingham Alabama . . Fayette Alabama . Birmingham Alabama Montgomery, Alabama . . . . Jackson Alabama . Panama City, Florida . Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham Alabama . Talladega, Alabama . . Clanton, Alabama . . Hayden, Alabama . . Slieflield Alabama Page 70 H O W A R D 55 I f, 0 K QJ Q - I ., ,qw I H .ov- if lg? nn Ivy . 1 I ev' sQs .- 5 Q? Q' 'Y . O lfgl N if' C O L L E 6 E 4 og-f:1s xx All-51.11 a s .LX X :T 1 o A 'I A I C L U B Oxfrxcpmzs Xxxxuzxx ..,. . llxxla llxxxxx lxxxxx . . . . lxx,l'x.xxxl kxxxxxxxx Uxxxxxxx , , .xxxl1lxxfll'fI1lI'fl MEMBERS Nxxxxxx xx L'xxxxx'x xx X. lx. XX xxxx x Il Ixxxrx K'4bl,l,l'X Ifxxxx xxzxx Cxxxx-xxxxxxxrxx lfxxxx xxxxx lfx xxxxxxx Hxxkx I.x-xx Hx xu.x'x x N x'x'xx xx Sn xxx xxxxxx Hxxxrx- Sxxxxx Ilxxxxx lfxxx x x XX'xx'x'xxx lix'xxxxx Hxkxx xx llxxxxx.xx Pxxxxx Yxxxu.xx Hxnxxx-xrx' Iixuxxxxx XX'xx.xxxx XYxx'xxx Rxx xxxxxxx fxlkxvxxxx .lxxl Cixxx lixxxx Hx xxzx Hxnxxx Ilxwxxxxx Vxxxxuxx Xhxxxxxx -I. 'If .lxxxxxxxxxx lixxx 'xx x Hxxxxn Hx xxx NX'xxuu x Hn xxx xnxx Ru xx xxuxx s ff Coach Bill, as he is affectionately termed by loyal Howard supporters, undoubtedly is the best coach who has headed the Bulldog cortege in recent years, if not the best of all time. Taking the reins only two years ago, he has turned out two teams of wonderful poise and power. He probably would be one of the smallest men on any field on which he might walk, but he would be the toughest also, and one of the best- natured at the same time. CMA gin 9 Page THE CGACHES Coaches Bill llaiterolit and Rat Dax is, heading the first all-aluinnus eoaelung stall' in llovs.trd's htstorv. have done a wonderful 'iola ot eoaelittig . , ' in their tivo vears in charge. C.o.ieh lmanerolt ts head coach and athletic director. while Cfoaeli Davis is assistant eoaeh and in charge of the hnemeng Bill handles the haeldield men. lloth were stars in their dav at lalovvard: hoth have tutored stars such as Chrtsttan and Cfooper. who would vie with their teachers lor places on the ltloward All-Tune Eleven. ln two sue- cessive vears at the head of Howards lioothall destinies, our coaches have led hoth of their teams to Dixie Conference Championships, and to defeats of the Southern Panther. lltghlv ' , S itmtgq successful in everv phase of the word, thev have gained the admiration and respect ol everv Howard supporter. and ol' opponents as well. Respect is theirs for their pots- erful conttngents of lloothall tnaehinervg admiration is theirs for their line, clean sports manship. 1 ,F '--l i- '1 '-'- Q7 11 H C l - 77 THE FROSH COACHES U Coaches Pooeli and H-lun also .trt valuahle parts ol' the lloward eoneliing l stall. lhev guide the desttntes ol tht lfreshinan liootlwall team. and ol' the Yar sitv ends. Proof ol' their excellent ture lage is the cahhre ol' end plaving tshieh llJh Plllklkl M3 IIIIPUFIAIIH fl pdf! lll Illt Clltllllplllllhlllp l'll'Vt'Ilh ol Illl' 'MINI NYU YCJFS. Alhli Illl' Clllllllpltlllxlllph H1 Illt' P05 session of the llulldog are to he pointed out in their favor. lor tio varsitv squad is at all good without a topnoteh eollee tion ol l'rosh In eomlnit them ls,-tw,-,-ii Im! lst- SlCCordt'Ll Illl'll1. I Y LIIIIUCB. loo lIllICll PFIIIM' fllkl t'IAl'Llll IILIN P f .Q CAPTAIN COOPER xr QI SENIQRS The Seniors! How much the expression means, especially to them. It means the end of four years' hard work, of playing football for Howard, it means that football is just a memory, since their last game is history, it means that twice they have figured in victories over Birmingham-Southern, it means that they will receive no more praises, no more newspaper write-ups, except perhaps in reminiscence. But here is recorded for all time a record of the fine playing of every one of them, not one but who was a regular player, and who came through when called upon to do his bit. Gentlemen, I give you Norman Cooper! One of the greatest cen- ters to appear on any football field, he made the All-Dixie Conference eleven twice running, and the Little All-American eleven for 1936. Big, heavy, fast, he has the natural attributes physically for a great player, and adds to them a keen, agile brain, quick in any emergency, He captained the Bulldog team to one of its greatest seasons. Gentlemen, I give you VVilton Batson! Co-captain and starting end, he was one of the chief reasons for the tie with 'Bama in 1935. Replacing him will be a major problem, since he played most of the time. Irreproachable on the offense, opponents tried his end once and then ran the ball in another direction. Gentlemen, I give you Raymond Christian! Stepping out as the greatest fullback in late seasons to perform for Howard, he will be remembered for a long time as the man who set a new all-time record for yardage gained in one game at Legion Field, in the game against Southern. Big, alert, powerful, he was the spark plug of the offensive. His speed was deceptive, because of his size and strength. He was chosen on the Associated Press All-Dixie eleven for his playing last season. Gentlemen, I give you Herbert Browne! Another back who was the brains of the Dixie Champions, his time was devoted to calling signals and blocking. That was enough, he was cool under stress, and was perhaps the best-all-around blocker in the backfield. Gentlemen, I give you Henry Lee Burgette! Stepping into Pat Harrison's shoes at tackle, he filled them to overflowing. Big, sturdy, his blocking was of the highest quality, his defensive work left nothing to be asked for. He played every minute of every game, with no more than five minutes or so lost during the entire season. Truly an iron man! Gentlemen, I give you Ed Eubank! Another All-Dixie choice, at CHRISTIAN guard, he was an excellent performer at his post, where he played a t?.A.,,? , U I I 1 rf ' .1 Q XL l' .? Qilka, Q 3 6 in . -, a' ,W ' ff f W .sv A . 1 1 , '- MJ at -fe ' ' QR 's...' Qt . , li N l l' ' 5121, Q - I ' 'I ' 'ifiedfv i'i M'5i ' BURGETT COLLEY FINLEY CHOJNOVUSKI WARREN J IIKIIIICIIN-'II' I gin I--u III III--iiunsski' .X Ihrrr II'III'IIll.llI, III J lil'IlIII'IllI'Il, I gixr xnu l'h:irIir XYiIImxf Ilnr nI Ihr Iiui-st pgissrrs HO WERE DIXIE CHAMPS TWICE IN ROW l.1Igr p.irI -'I Ihr Iimr. IIr.ni, I.isI, g-WI .II h.uIing inirrlurnir, .IIIII I il Irrrvr uu Ihr iIrIrnsnr. hr r.iiurrI Ihr IIHIIIII IusInnriI upon him In Ihr -pf-In nrilrrs. hrullrmrn, I gin- I-vu Iurlsuu lhllrx' .X I--nsislrnl prII-umrl .II guard, hr IIi.uIr himsi-II Irsprilrii In Il'.lIIIlll.lII .i1uI Iflrs .ilikr II.un prrni In .Ill .inklr IIIIIIICKI in Ihr SIPIIIIIYWFWIKTII g.inir, nrxmilln-Irss hr plgnrri his usu.iI I.lIlIlllIL1.IIlII' in Irss lh.in Ihirr nriks .iIIrI Ihr IIIIIIIX, li-and ull In-Ih -vfirnsr .ind drlrnsr, hr will I--ng hr irmrmh-rr-I is guing In Ilr mi--rd in .ill Ihr Ill.lj'Pf IIinx.inI spurls, in nhuh hr is rqu.iIIx gi-ui, llnliling rlunii .I gu.iIII post, hr r.irnriI his cu-ry mir-in unirg .I flfllslilflll pI.nrr, his sprril .mil nrnghi NI-...Ii him and Ihr lr.llIl iu g-MII .llIX.lIlI.lgl'. lirnilrmrn, I gixr you Hum-II XK'.irrrn' 5IiII .inf-Iiirr Irllrr m.in :it guard, hr ni-rLriI sIr.uIiIi, giIn.ixs IIIIIIIIIK in .I gn-III juli. :Hsu hr.ni, his spcrii m.nIr him x.iIu4ihIr In Ihr ru.u'Iirs, :ls urll :is his Iiur planing on Ihr drlrnsr. .'hIlllIII!'Y rug in Ihr r-irli n.iII nhirh m.i4Ir Ihr rharnpiunships pussihir. I XI5 N fifllliflllfli, I gin' Inu I'rrrx Xr.irg.in' XK'iIh ligilsun, hr m.uIr Ihr rg-sl UI Cl gfI'.lI p.iir nt ind-, uhn nrrr Irgirrd In :III uppnnruts. .X gi-od suarrr 1-I pzissrs, Iinr :II hrrnking up plnis :md .I slrlhir rlrIrnsixr ' I ' ,f,. - , ' 1 1 I man, hr n.is usr-I muih In Ihr rmiriirs, :mil gilnqus rgunr through in Iinr sIxIr. Ilr zilsu is .I Ihirr Iru--r m.in. ' lirnilrmrn, I gixr vnu Urn:-I I'inIryf Slill zinnlhrr lIlfI't' Irltrr ' man, his hright zuul nrighl, ruuplrd nith his sprr-II, mquir him :in rxcrllcnr end, as in-II ns his La-rn Iiiaignnsing uI plays. Ilis lI1'Il'II5IYt' uurk rsprrinlli m.nIr him rrsprrie-II. rvrr In plzn Inr Ilnnxird, C'h:irIir Illzilr-I his n.imr un spurting zinnails hen: and rlsrnhrrr. lust, IIIULQII :is u:iiIs, Iull III prp, :ihlr In dn cvrrylhing huI Iiirk, hr nas nrrrssgirx In Ihr Ie-:im's surrrss. lirmlrlnrn, I gin- Inu XYiIsnn XN':iiIrsf lQrr:isy nais :I sIrlI:ir pcrhirlnrr Ill qIi:lIIrrIuirL Iur Ihr IIuII4Iugs. Iirziinx, :i gumi hlurkrr in spin' HI his smzill sI1iIurr, rlrxrr nn lIl'Il'IlNINl' nnrk, hr nas nnr :II Ihr hrsI ITWII :mil h:irvIrsI unrkrrs un Ihr suu:uI. lil'IllII'IlIl'Il, I givr yuu Iilrnu Ilrgirnf Mixing Inur xrnrs UI sn-Ilgir nnrk In IIimginI, Iilrnn is uur UI Ihr Ilrsl Iugu-Mir-Irl im-li In shun JI Iluuzird in rrrrnl ir.urs. :X IuiIIi.inI runnrr, gmui pgissrr and nm- uI Ihr he-sI nI kirkrrs, hr is gi rrxil Iriplr-Ihrran mgin. IIis in-iglu :ind sur m:i1Ir him hard In hurlg Ins puurr :mil quirk IIIIIIIIIIIL1 manh- - . IIINIXX NI IIIIII Il YJIIIIIIIII' llffl'Il5lYl' Yhfllpilll Inf IIII' Ifulldng-, 1 .E 'mi 14111, S1111 YEARGAN HI:Al4N XXII I LUX Xl -KI I I fs I IKrI'I I4 M MCRE ABCDUT Not only to the seniors does the credit of bringing to Howard its second con- secutive Dixie Conference Champion- ship go, but also to the other seven let- termen and managers. First, let us sa- lute the three managers, PUG RICHARDS, ALFRED TRIMM, and DAVE TELFORD. These three have shown untiring effort and ability in handling the business end of the Bulldogs' Pigskin Parade. If any one lineman could be picked for his de- termined ability to H11 any gap left in the line it would be BOYCE STONE, who saw much service as a starter and as a reserve. Stone was a deadly tackler and brainy man on the defensive. Consid- ered to be the best promise for All-Dixie end is sophomore HERMAN HODGES, who saw much service at the end posi- tion. Hodges was a terror on the de- fensive and a pretty pass receiver. An- other sophomore, NATHAN SCHENKER, was in the starting position at guard in many games. When called on, Nate slapped his 200-odd pounds into the gaps and held many a ground gainer to a scant yard. Perhaps the spark plug of the backfield might be named in HAR- LEY HoPK1Ns who was high scorer for the Howard clan. Hopkins knows how to handle himself and with the experi- ence and name made by him this past season he should be the main cog in 1937. T. JOHNSON has the honor fli p i - 'ifz 9 if is Q p . f-.2 ...ef 6 . . A an . , N' GANN XWOLFF SCHENKER JOHNSON HODGES ,i THE DIXIE of being winning scorer in at least one game this past season. Playing the same position as Hopkins, johnson endured a great handicap, but after a great game in Mobile he was a very handy man to have around. JOE GANN, lively and alert at all times, was a line plunger whose defensive work in backing up the line was noteworthy. Being a Sopho- more sort of put the cover over joe, but in early spring practices he looks like a starter next season. N. E. WOLFF understudied Norman Cooper at center and will step into un- disputed possession of the pivot post next season. His presence in the line- up will ease the hurt of Cooper's loss. I Tall, heavy, alert, his worth to the team is hard to put into words. All these letter men, except johnson and Wolff, are at this time Sophomores and have two seasons yet to play. Only injury or some other malarrangement can keep these men from being the stars of 1937. Q THE DIXIE CHAMPS scones .fl Alabama 34g Howard Miss. State 353 Howard 0 Loyola 61 Howard I3 Mercer 01 Howard 0 Spring Hill 0: Howard I9 Southwestern Og Howard 6 Xvestern Kentucky 6: Howard I4 B'ham Southern 0: Howard li Chattanooga 6: Howard 0 Q Y v ', 'fl Hlroun IIJININI HOPKINS Hlll. Ill! HANDS BULLDCDG Confronted with the problem of molding a grid machine to live up to pre-season dope, handicapped by losses through graduation, yet turning out their second Dixie Conference Championship in as many years is the en- viable record of coaches Billy Bancroft and Ray Davis. Five victories, four within D. C. ranks, registered against three defeats, including two defeats to strong Southeastern teams QMiss. State-U. of Alabamal and one tie with Mercer tell the story of another colorful season com- pleted by an outfit from the East side. A squad of about forty, including thirteen lettermen, completed spring training in fine shape and waited for the season to start. The Hrst game took the Bulldogs to Tuscaloosa where they were to meet Alabama, the one and only major team to go through their season undefeated. The Tide, working under Coach Frank Thomas' Notre Dame system, was a slow starter, holding only a seven-point margin at the half, but in the second half a smoother offensive, aided by a strong defense, enabled Alabama to revenge, by a 34-0 victory, the 7-7 deadlock handed them by Howard in 35. The following week-end Howard again packed for a jaunt into Mississippi for their annual game with Mississippi State at Stark- ville. Injuries decreased Howard's chance of winning from the powerful Southeastern rival and again Howard went to defeat, 35-0, after holding a stronger team 6-0 at the half. Coaches Bill and Ray withdrew their charges into seclusion and spent the following week-end in the Crescent City playing Loyola University. A deprived Bulldog was out for blood and blood it was at Loyola's expense. Score 13-6. Early in the quarter, T. Johnson went over for Howard's first touchdown and later Cooper recovered a Loyola fumble to assure the Bull- dogs' victory. Taking their fourth straight road trip into Georgia to play Mercer, Howard ran into stiff opposition, barely coming out of the fray with a scoreless tie. Mercer outgained and out- played Howard most of the game, but the breaks wore red and blue ribbons, so a sore and tired squad returned to the campus for another week of preparation. BATT I. ES Howard's first home stand was taken against Southwestern, who startled the nation lwv de- feating Yanderhilt ll-U two weeks previous. The game was certain to he Howards toughest D. C. game of the vear. Disheartened Howard rooters saw Southwestern make several first downs and get within one vard of the goal in the first quarter but Cooper recovered a fumhle and a quick kick hv Herbert Browne good for about sixtv vards brightened the skies and paved the wav for a later score. The winning points were scored on a pass from XY'illcox to Finlev late in the third quarter. The Pigskin Parade again took to the road. journeving to Mobile for a night game with Spring Hill. Howard won their third D. C. victory, I9-0. The Bulldogs won their third S. l. A. A. tilt from Wfestern Kentucky in Bowling Green, I4-6, after a hotlv contested game in which Howard was outplaved. Onlv the stone-walled strength of Howards line at critical moments of the game saved the dav. . ' v Alter two weeks preparation, the lwnlldogs stalked the Southern l'.inther to its lair and handed them a li-tl licking which will he re- memlwered on the lfast Side vt-.trs to come. A promising squad from Southern was held to a three-vard net total and outplaved in everv field of hattle. Senior Ravmond Christian hit na- tional fame when he topp.-d llixie llowt-ll's vardage record fav fortv vards. gaining 253 vards hefore lweing taken out in the third quarter. A contest in Tennessee won lvv Chattanooga, 6-0, hrought to an end the campaign of the Bulldog eleven, hut not to an end honors gained lwv memhers of the line and hackfield. Six men earned All-Dixie Honors, four lveing placed on the first team. lfulwank, liurgette. Christian, and Cooper made first selection. Browne and Xvillcox were selected as second team memhers. As a grand finale, Co-Captain Cooper was selected on hoth l.ittle All-Americans and given a card of tnerit on the coaches' team. HIGHLIGHTS HOWARD . . . . . 6 HOWARD .... .,.... I 3 Southwestern,s mighty Lynx, under the tutelage of former Coach Shorty Propst of Howard, came to Birmingham with their teeth showing, ready to fight. The winner of the Dixie Conference Crown probably was to be decided upon that day, since both teams were undefeated in the Conference, and were not likely to be defeated after that game. Southwestern's goal line was as yet uncrossedg she had whipped mighty Vander- bilt, 14-O. Howard was given an outside chance to win the ball game. The game was one of the best of the year at Legion Fieldg close, hard fought, yet sin- gularly devoid of severe penalties. The two teams were very closely matched, but How- ard had the edge. The first quarter was one of see-sawing, with neither team threat- ening seriously. Herbert Browne's kicking was superb, as was that of the Lynx' ace, who aimed them out in coffin corner time after time. One kick missed the red flag only by a few inches. In the second quarter Howard pushed the ball down to the South- western four-yard line with first down and goal to go, but was unable to make a touch- down. In the third quarter, however, Will- cox tossed a beautiful pass over the goal line forthe only score of the game. Tenac- iously holding the lead, and threatening once more to score, the Bulldogs emerged on top from their hardest game and best victory of the season. The other bright spot of the season was the complete and ignominous rout of Bir- mingham-Southern's forces in the momentous annual Battle-of-the-Marne. A season in which Howard beats Southern is counted a SOUTHWESTERN ...... 0 B'HAM-SOUTHERN .... 0 successful one, the past season was one of the best, looking at it from this angle as well as from others. The first half was one of complete mas- tery by Howard, but she was unable to put over a counter. Getting the ball time after time and making marches into Southern,s territory, only to lose the ball on downs, Howard pushed the Panthers everywhere but over their goal line. Perry's marvelous kicking was all that saved Southern time and again. His kicks were long, many times over the safety man's head, and especially to be re- marked since he was rushed on every one by the smashing Bulldog line. The second half was a repetition of the first half, except that in addition to gaining ground, the Crimsons also scored two touch- downs. One was on a pass by Willcox in the third quarter, the other was on a long dash by Christian in the fourth quarter. l olde SEASCN 'lilme Panrlmera were eoxnplerelx outelawed mn everx elepartrnenr ex- cept ll! luelung. and tlmere rlree were rnarelxeel. lirrrnrnglmxn- Soutlmern made .1 net total rn vard5 gaxneel of rlmree varelsg 5lue scoreel onlx' uso nrwt eloum. lwotlm on passes. Rm Cflxrmmn, rlme star of tlme game, larolce tlue all- time record made ln' Uxxxe llon ell in 1934 of lI1LllX'ldllJl xarelage mn one game at legion lwelel ln wine 40 or 50 varela. Tlme victory oxer Souxlrern einclmed rlxe Dune Conference Crown for tlme Bulldogs and non again rlme Cm' College Clmmpxon- ship, wlnelm means almoat aa muclm to rlme loval gupporters of rhe- Crnnson-and-l3lue. Tlme vietorx' over Soutlmwegtern placed Howard among tlme favored as tlme fon- tender for tlme Dlxxe fflmampion- slnp. and ru YIlI1qlll5llL'!' of tlme team wlnclm roolq Yanelerlnlt for a ride. C O FOOTBALL The Bull Pups, coached by Pooch Fay- ett and Jim Stuart, former Howard stars, won two and lost two games of their four- game schedule after being put out of con- dition with numerous injuries before their hrst game with Marion. The Frosh eased out a 13-5 victory over Marion, playing most of the game under pressure. After a two weeks' workout with the varsity, the Freshmen journeyed to Cullman for a try at St. Bernard. Everything went How- arcl,s way and a 26-6 win resulted. An- other road trip took Howard to Chat- tanooga to play Chattanooga University Frosh. Here the lower class met its first setback, 13-7. The Frosh lost their second game to Birmingham-Southern, 40-6. The first quarter was evenly played with both teams making a score and missing the extra BULL point. At the half, however, it was an- other story, Southern led, 19-6. Starting with the second half, Southern became a ramming machine piling up point after point to win, 40-6. The game was played in a heavy downpour. Many Freshmen showed their ability to block, pass, kick and run with the ball. Outstanding players include: Bryant Wil- son, Frank Bryan, Frank Williams, ends, Talmadge Tuggle, Charlie Davis, Auther Hayes, Gene Oliver, Clyde Hubbard, guards, Kilburn Elrod, Eugene Schettgen Hershal Laney, Ralph Williams, Spur- geon Hill, tackles, Garland Goodwin, Pat Currington, centers, Bob McGraw, Ger- ald Lowery, David Battle, Otis Hardy, Ben Allen, Bruce Little, James Wood and T. A. Windham, backs. Pa 9 PUPS The Freshman Hoopsters had one of their best seasons under the guid- ance of Coach -lim Stuart, winning I6 and losing l. One loss went to a strong Alabama team and the other to the Sixth Ave. Preds. However. the Alabama loss was balanced by a 38-22 win on the home court. The loss to the Preds went in the last 40 seconds when a long held goal went through the net for a l-point victorv, 19-18. Howard gained other victories over Alexanderia, D 0 r a, Haclcelburrv. I BASKETBALL Ramsev, Phillips. ifmma Sanson, Nlor- tiiner hlordan. and Acipco. The lloward-Southern series was again won bv Howard lfrosh in two straight games. The stellar plav of White. Cather, XVilson, Turner. and Burlces. who composed the starting team, gave Howard its best frosh team in inanv vears. The passing and brilliant floor worlt of the team held all opponents bewildered and amazed. Others members deserving great credit are: Mantell, Burton. little. Heath. and Hammond. 13'- Paqo U7 .n........- '4-ae viaurhl EAM PH '96 .Jul '- Coach Bancroft, Chojnowski, Browdy. Hodges, Cooper Howard College's basketball five did them- selves as proud as did the remainder of the athletic or sport group. Winning two cham- pionships, they kept still clear the record with Southern's athletes for two continuous years. Starting out to an excellent early beginning, the Bulldogs gave the Wori.d's Champion Celtic five a hard enough battle flost by four pointsl to make them say that Howard was the best team ever encountered in this city by that team. A second game later in the season made the Celtics feel justified in giving Howard the op- portunity to play them again next year. Howard's huskies took the Big Five Cham- pionship in a breeze, losing no games in this cityg the Y. M. H. A. Blue Jackets were closest .to the Bulldogs in the Conference, and them- selves were defeated twice by the Crimsons. The other Championship was even more im- portant, that of the series with Birmingham- Southern. Again, repeating last year's conquest VAQSITY of that vicious Panther, the Bulldogs won the series in three straight games. Happy indeed are the coaches when they re- flect upon the fact that the team will be prac- tically intact next year as it is, and a very, very ucrackerjackishn freshman team will furnish more than enough recruits of a high calibre. There are but nine men on the squad, the coaches kept the squad purposely small, and even when some of the men were stricken with influenza, made no alterations in the roster. They are: Brutus Baker, stellar center, whose playing all season was a spearhead of the Howard at- tack. Brutus is tall, rangy, fast, and especially good on overhead one-handed shots. He was high-scorer in the Big Five Conference. james Gurley is a tall, heavy forward who forced himself to the fore as a Sophomore. Playing the spot position as a rule on the offensive, his sharpshooting and good defensive work made him invaluable. Page 88 Ah I, fa 4' , ' I' 4 W ' BASKETBALL .. Hernnni Hodgei' is another Sophomore for- ward who forced his wav into the regular line- up. Scoring 15 points in his first varsitv game, he plaved a large portion of everv game there- after, except during an attack of flu. Ben lirondp. too, is a Sophomore who saw plentv of service. Fast, average in height, good shooter. he made a good man to call upon in need, and started manv games. Perm Yetzrgari is a Senior who has given an excellent account of himself during three sea- sons, and especiallv during the last one. A three-letter man. his post at forward was well talcen care of when he was in the game. Nornian ffooper is a six-footer-two-or-so Sen- ior. He plaved hoth forward and center when needed, with most of his time at forward. His excessive height handicapped him in no wise, because he had the speed to go with it. His defensive plav was he-vond reproach, and he was noted for appearing under the hasltet at the right time. Page 89 lfd Hfffwoizi' fffiojrioiaifei is one of the hest guards who has ever plaved at Howard in re- cent vears. Now a Senior, his presence will la: sorelv missed when he is gone next season. Noted for long shots and stellar defensive plav. ffd plaved practicallv all of everv game. He also I5 El IllI'L'C-lCIIL'!' INZU1. Dun' 'lielfortl is a little Sophomore guard who got on the starting line-up and staved there all season. The fastest man on the squad. he had a lcnaclc of heing at just the right place when he was needed there. He was especiallv ntited for Ciltflllllg OPPUIICINS. slwts ull the hack-hoard and hreezmg up the court heliore anvone was aware of his having the hall. lliilimi lluitei is another Senior guard whose services will he sorelv missed next vear. Short. CUHIPIICI. lIl5I, Il SOUL! bill!! Rllkl lI'I'l'PI'UJlt'll3lWll' UU fllt' dt'll'I1hlX'l', llt' IllXN'IlX'5 gIlVl' Il gUUkl Ill'- COUIH of llll115t'll lN'l1t'l1 lit' N515 UH Illt' t'Ullf'IS, and he saw plentv of active plaving. l BASEBALL The baseball season opened with an engagement with the Birmingham Barons and ended with a victorious series over B'ham Southern, which brought the Flor- sheim Trophy back to Howard. Victories over local teams maintained Howard's place in the sun. CHARLEY WILLCOX: Willcox with yet another season to go, turned in an enviable record behind the place. His timely hitting and strong arm kept Howard out in front many times. MORRIS PICKENS: After pitching Howard into the City Collegiate Title in the Southern series, Pickens signed with the Birmingham Barons. Pick, need- less to say, has a fine arm and should go far in major league circles. VVILTON BATSON: Veteran first sacker Batson had one of his best years, fielding around .898 and bat- ting well over .3o0. Polly has yet another year to sock the horsehide, DAN. SNELL: Dan ended his college career on the second sack by fielding almost a perfect season. His speed on the infield plugged a gap in the inner de- fense and completed a nifty double play combination. VVinner of the Alabama Theater Trophy for best all-round athlete. ED. CHOJNOVVSKI: Chow, being a veteran at the hot corner, was the mainstay at third most of the season. His splendid work and accurate throws from that position held many runs on base. ED. EUBANK: Ed. knocked the apple far, wide, and handsome many times to prove himself a powerhouse in the outer gardens. A football injury hindered his throwing arm. HARLEY HOPKINS: Harley led the team in batting with an average well over the .400 mark. His work in the outer gardens was noteworthy of any fiyhawk. HERBERT BROVVNE: Shifted from second string catcher to the outfield, Herbert became a slugging Romeo. His two homers, single and double in one game with Southern was some sort of report in itself. HUGH SMITH: Only a seasoned man in VVillcox kept Smitty out of the starting line-up. Smith's work in several games was very commendable. ERNEST STEDHAM: Serving as relief hurler, Dad saved his colleagues many runs by his steadi- ness in the pinches and his ability to work under pressure. EVVING HARBIN: Harbin closed out his college baseball by winning four games and losing only three. His batting average was very high for a pitcher and as a result he served as pinch hitter in many games. BRUTUS BAKER: A standout freshman player was Baker, winning games both as a pitcher and as a hitter. When Baker was not called on for mound duty he roamed the left field post. PERCY YEARGAN: Being Batson's understudy was a hard job, but Yeargan lived up to expectations and played a fine game when called on in an emergency. JOE GANN: Joe was a very fine freshman. He had a good batting eye and possessed a strong right arm. Late in the season joe took over Chow's place at third. DAN MURNANE: Murnane was a hard worker and a dependable fielder but the superior work of Hopkins both in the field and at bat held him to relief roles in center field. Page 90 Page 93 17 -1 i lhwxrxuusll KIJIII-x, III-mln-. Sinn, XYlII1ux SIIAIV, Hu-ann, ,I--Inu--u, Il-'uwl.Ix, ilwprx MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Ifmx mn LIIIUVINUNSKI . .... . . . l'r1si1l111l I-fuu. Nlxcmax' . . . . I'111-l'11.I11l111r III RI!IiRT Baum xr-, . . . S1111 111111- I.. LI. SININ . . 'l'l'tII.IlIl'l'V' REPRESENTATIVES 'l'l11r11lx'11pf-11.N'11 . . CII xnura VI'u.u.u1x, IiumuurL'u111A1x1msm l'1Ix'11pp11l'l11. . . . .Cu nu.:-s Sn uw, lil.:-xx III-I mx I'1lx'11pp11.llpl111 , . Ifxul. NI xckl-N, II uu1l.n -l1nIws1w S11111111 .XIII .... .... I .. C. Suns, linux Rm Nul.Ivs .IIPI111 l.11111l11l11 IIIIIII . . XHRXI xx k'HUl'I'R, IILRIII-.R'I' Ihumwl' I PPA LP '99 X . R :-- 19 'F 0-r-4 ig Carter. Clay, Gammill, Lindsey, Mackey, Stuart Baxley, Gayler, Griffith, Mongle, Ainsworth, Cowgill johnson, Kerr, Rogers, Shafer, Murnane, Landers Miller, Robinson, E. Smith, P. Smith, Wyers, Davis nvqlplva CPi Chapter .IOE MONGLE . . . . President EARL RIACKEY . . Vice-President DICK CLAY . . . . Treasurer HAROLD JOHNSON . . Secreiary Page 94 0 11xnm.n31.L'xu IhLnL'I.n , . Iimsunw Iiul umm, 8172 6I'5 ' CLASS or 1937 IIR . I.nNwuf IJIJI- I.Ixmn . Ifuu. NI unix gl. Y.S1'I nu' . IIuun.n1IxxLu STINLFX III rr Cross. Iinmn . CII Ixus IIRlFI I'I'II -IIIF II. NIIIYIILI: Cl..ASS or 1938 CLASS or 1939 IVIl.l.I,IxI .-XIxSxmu1'II . IIEIIRIZIE CHIHLIIJ. II.Iz Funk:-:STIQR I1uun.n 'IUIIYSU Suxunn KI-'RR . lbw XII aww:- Iimmzm Rumueux Imam Ywuc . II KRNILI. IMI IN .lux I uzxN. . I n,wx I.xwm-us .-In mu-I XIILLIAR I.. C. Rmuwww, I'rgnI-Y SNIITII . Ifl mmf Surrn -Imax Su www Page 18 CLASS OF 1940 . , ,N'Im.I, .II. IIunnngIu.un. .XI. IIIIIIIIIIQIIJIII, XI. . . .xIAII'IIlliI. II. IIu1mngI1.un, .XI. IIilmIngImm. ,II. IIIIIIIIIILIIIJIIII. KI. IIIIIIIIIIQIISIIII, XI. IIirmingI1anu. .XI. IIil'mIngII:un. .XI. . . IIuISInn. I. . . .I:lckSm1, KIIS IIIIIIIIIIILIIJIIII. Iiirlnillglmln. . . L'I'IIIl'I' . 1'iI-Ilmfmr, IIIFIIIIIIILIILIIII. IYINI I'uinI, I I I I I I I I I I I Ilan. I I I I Ks LQIIIIITIIIIIIII, XIISS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. . IIIPIIIIIUIII, . I'IL-IIIIIUIII, . . 1.1-I-IIS, IIITIIIIIIHIIJIIII. IIiI'IuinglIzIIn. IIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIII, I I I I I I I Faculty WCIIIITPVS Rm I5. I'IUI-'I' IDR. R. ,I.'1'n' Il Ima' IMI IIIIIII np.: .IIph. .- H II Ihr IIIINFINIIX I-I YIILLIIIII ' 5I'Irrh I, :SML .XIIIILI I Inlhnl s.I IwI.lIlIl-IlI'II nn I-,ll. Ih I I rS .ur gum-I .Im I III L, III unl Ihr Ihme-I IN Ihr Iilx I lhu xlllm. IIn.nn hill 1 I'i Ix I is Ihr II.lII'IIlIII mug. Iha lrnlernilx IIIIIIIIIJIIIIII I I.III I Ihr NIIIFIII .Ind Ihnn Il I ALPHA LAMB DA TA 9 if wi E'-Qs Browne, Cooper, Hollingsworth, Stallworth Langston, Gladney, Walker, Grooms Methvin, Pratt, Rose, Trice Eta Chapter THOMAS N. STALLXVORTH . . . President NORMAN COOPER .... . Vife-President HERBERT BROXVNE . . Serrelary GE- WG Page 96 Ilrum Rl' Hmm xr YI ENZ 6l'S ' CLASS or 1937 :aww L'mwl-R . . . BIFIIIIIIKIILIIII. .XI. Rugm-rSxIIIu, KI. I I -Imax IIm.1.lxLpSxmn'lH . . Iiirminglmm, .XI.I 'I'. X.S'ru.1.xmn'm . . Iicauriu-, .KIA I'nRRrsT 'IQRIKIF . IIIrmiugIl:un. .XI.n CLASS or 1938 Ilm LLL xs N' ILM-ik . . . Cuban. . :L CLASS or 1939 DI. IV. IIRINDXIS . . BIHIIIIILIIIZIIII, Ala. Pu L KIRK . . . I'arriSh 44. Ifnus I. xvzvrux . . I3L-SSL-nu-r. Alu. Facully 34c 'bc'5 I I Lmx .-Xu: Rtkux XI XXIII-I.l. I. xxx IS CLASS or 1940 . .Il INN III XIIYI-Y . . Ilzam-L-xillv, .-Xln ' - L.: I lllIINI.l I .nu u .ns I umIuI -IUHN Il KRKIS . I3nrmmgI1um, .-Klan ,, 4,gI,.,h,,,l,,. ,H ,,',,,V INN, ,P ' - I . lar u.l 1-l.uIvIi-In-aI in nu I llu Iuxlxn XIITHX . . I3nrunngIn:nn. :Klan , ,I H, U, ,hr ,,l,,,.,,,5,, IH, L M . , :ml IvI.n I., IIN' II1mrr lIu' Mm .MISL-'N' I'RxTT . BIFIIIIIIKIIJIIII, :Klan H, WMM HN.. HU. U h, v Q Q I I nnIuI.l l.m Ru-r l1.nI I III XX . L . Rus!-I . . BITIIIIIILCIISIIII. .-Klan Page 91 pnIrIIn'.nli1m. QQ 'IT' , 'v ' 8 Q4 hs... an 1 ZR NT' 19' Allen, Bell, Giddens, Hearn, Martin Mate, Smith, Weaver, Johnson, Nichols Sharp, Hunter, Pope, Scott, Thomas Burns, Jarrett, Laney, Perry Qf4lplva Sta Chapter CHARLES SHARP . . Archo HOWARD VVEAVER . . Treasure HARRY MARTIN . . Sffretar P-qv I 71 7' JJ Page 98 ' 8I7Z'8l'5 ' CLASS or 1937 1'x1 1. .'xl.1.1fN . .I xu, 1111.1 ,.... , 1111111111g11:1111 . . 1111111411 1111.1.11x1 11111111-NS , . 1111'1l1l111,l11.1111 11L1iww 111ix11x . 11x1u1x1 X1 x11'1'1w . 111 111111 A111111 . . . . .'X1111'l'1X1111' . . .I,1l1111111 1111111i1111111111x 1111111 1-'kwx Sx11'1'11 . . . 311111111111 111111 x11111Y1fxx1f11 . . . 111-1-111111 CLASS OF 1938 X11'K1x1,1ix 1i11.1.11.xw11 111 E1,l..11111NS11N . . 1f11x1,x1u1 X11'11111.s . C11 xmas S11 XRI' . CLASS OF 1939 .Il111Nl'111xx1N 111 YTFR XVx'.x1'1' P111-1-2 . . . . Mukuxx SL'111'r . 11111112111 Svmn . . 111111111 '1'1111x1xS . CLASS or 1940 1Y11.1.1xx1 Ihnws . . Xluxuw C. 1'i111S1lX, jk.. . . 111NlF1. 1111w1es . . 1iL1'xv ,lxsuu-1'1' . 111 RSL1-ix' l.xN1x . 11I.liXN1,1fIRRY . . 1-11111 xn11R1m1xs11x , Page 99 . . .'X11i111Q1 . 11i1'111i11g11:1111 . . 111I'111ll1211l1111 . 1111'111i11g1111111 . Sl11'1111l11l'111.1,1 . 1111111211-x . . ..I:1Sp1'1' 111r111i11g11:1111 '1'11S1'11111111:1 Q 1 . 1111111111-3111 11111111I11111L1111 . . 111111S111'I1 1111'1l11I11l1IiIll1 1111'1l11l11111Jl111 11'1'S1 11111111111 . . 11ir111111g1111111 , .XI.. . .Xl.. . .X1., . AI.. . .X1.. . .1I.. Xl.. . .X1.. 'x121. 'Xl xl, M, Xl.. Xl.. 11. 11. Xl.. 1 1 1 x1.1. .1. 1 .1. .1. 1111 11111. 'x1l1. ll. Faculty 310711 bers 1111 '1'11 11s. Y. X1-'11, 1111. XV. 1'. 1'111fS111'1'1', 111. 1 1x.1pl1.1 1111 1x.1- 1-11111111-11 .11 111 111111411' 111 l11.1l11'-lull, 141111 1111.1 1'1.l 111411111 xx.1S 11-1.111 1111 1111 mzq. 1111- l'l1'l1' -11 1111 l'l 11111111111 .111- 1.111111 .11111 1x11111, 111 1111xx1'1 1111- 11111 1-1-1-, 1111- 11.1 1111111 111.1g.111111' is 1111 N1.l1 111111 1.11I111. lik 52 ' f-.EY -QGTQ gn L' anus 5 'T' -QQ 8133 via 1' Jil!! J. Colley, L. C. Sims, J. H. Colley, Jeffers Reynolds. Shinpoclc, W. Sims, Trimm Vail, Hix, R. Patty. Davie, Kelser King, A. H. Patty, Prescott, Walker Iota Chapter L. C. SIMS . . . . ..... Commander VVILLIAM JEFFERS . . Lieutenant-Conznzander VVILLIAM VY.-XIL . . Treasurer :Labs 1 Page I00 ' EHZ ETS ' CLASS or 1937 .Il www k'm,1.u . .... lun, .9XI.I. I.. C. S . . . CLASS OF 1938 ,lnssra II.XI.l. k'm.l.m' . XYu.l.lu1-Irirs-'ms . . XVILLLUI Rl5x'xm,nS . . L'u.uu.Es SIIININDCK . XVlLl.uu Suns . . .'xI.I'RI5II 'fsuxm . . v - Xhl.L:u1 I ul. . CLASS OF 1939 II.xnuLn lfmuus . junx Illx . . Rn' I'x1'rx' . . 'Imax I'ruaSunvr . . . CLASS or 1940 Rum-RT Iluul . . .Iwx KLLSIQR . CI-itll, Kim: . .-Xuan R I'.x1'rsS . IXIS IIIIIIIIIIHIIJIII, .'XI4a. . . 'I'rm'. .NIJ Iiirmingl ngnnnn, Alu liirmingl nqlnuu, .-Xlu . . Iflk xmmfnnn r, .-Xln Ifirmiugl uznuum, .-Xln Iilc snnn .-XIII-n. Alu . IIt'sst'IlIL'I'. .-XI:l . . .'xII2lIII1l,II1l Iiirminglmm, .'XI:l . .'XmIm'rSun, In-I IIIrmIngIl:nn. .-XIQI HTS! Ifluftnll, .NIJ IIIrmingI1:uu. .Klan IIITIIIIIIILIIQIIII, .'XI:n . :XIILII-rsnll. IlnI .Il-RRY XY.xl.kl-.R . . . .XIm1rgmn1'ry, .fXI:n. Page l0I Faculty Sllcmbcrs .Ima III II. Ii xwuunlf1' XYIIII ul II. Ii we RHl I' USL xn S. Vu sm Sigur.: Nu nm Iwvumlrml .nt Y. NI I., :Mn-,. In :Hin If-Ln Ilmptrr Kun rsl.lI1In-IuuI. IIN' url--H H! Nignm Nu .nv g-nhl, I-Luk, .md NIlih'. IIIII' II-,urn I- lIn' ullilm I4IN', .HMI IIII' puIrIu .llluu I- I In Ihll.n. THETA KAPPA NU deff K 'VU'- Blackburn Chojnowski, Pickens, Willcox Ik ll , Ywalker, Ballard, Thomas B ll, Couch, Janicki, Wriglut cfqlabama ofqlplva Chapter CECIL BLACKBURN .......... President IVIORRIS PICKENS . . . Treasurer gi, 'QQ YF!!- L Page 102 hq ' E NZ 1 6 V5 ' CLASS or l937 Clitll. lil, xfklsl RN . . . Billllilljlllillll, .-Xln Pfam uw Cunj xmum . . . k'lm-wlgnml, Ulm, XIURRIS l'u'xl-NS . . Sin-Hi:-Id, Alu. Cn.uu.n XVnLn.1ux . . Nluhilv, Alan. CLASS OF 1938 Nxmx KLl,l.l Nl . . Kilmicluwl, RIN. XVILLLN XYxLxrfn . . Slum, RIN. CLASS or 1939 Smxm' B.KI.l.KRIl . . . SN'X1'IlNUll, .-Klan. u Faculty Qllcrnbcr RUIIERT 5Tl',XRT . , . L lvwlcunl, Ulliu .lmlx Iiumus XVnLl.Lul'I'umnS . . Smmlmm, Alu. CLASS or l940 'Inv lnrzll rh.npla'r if nur vu! Ihr XYILLIKNI BILL . . 'l'fm'lll1'x. Alu. h '1 '3 i '1 'F ilrd h1'f1'ill mm. ll nn- ll.lll4IlI RUHERT ful CII . . 'I.llNl'lllHhi1l. Alan. .nlifrd in mu, Hu- mlm- .A th' . I frntrrnilx .nr hl.u'L, flilllwvll .mul 'Zhu' Hu' .IXNH KI - - Q lfwlslllfi. Ulm' Silu-r, and Ihr H-nsrr if Ihe , , , l'l' uv, 'U' I Ili .ull--In '- -Imax XX mmm . , SIN-th.-I.l, Mn. N H' I Q H mi I I I hrm Xe-xx S. 0 ICJ uch gay times were had by the isters who lounge in the lodges that we thought we ught to mention a few of them. They do not wn beautiful brick houses for nothing. Remember that eal swanky dance of the Phi Mu's at the Pickwick? ich, you would think the little girls' papas were by the rnaments and gowns they wore. Mollie and the A. D. Pi's ught to be thanked for gay times at skating parties, dances, etc. ight nifty, in fact, one of the very niftiest, was the annual ose Banquet and Dance of the Delta Zeta's. No less ntriguing were the Beta Sig's See the World Tours with the nteresting photos of the charming girls in the B'ham News. ime and again Mildred Wyers and the Beta Phi Alpha's ook advantage of nights meant for studying by throwing shindigs t looked like the A. D. Theta's had two or three parties a week, n the society columns of the newspapers. Enough to say that very one of these de-lovely people saw that verybody went places and did things. In fact ome of the craziest, cleverest, oddest, newest, illiest parties on earth originated in the heads of orority sisters while lounging around their open fires. Page IOS WOMENS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OI'I-'lf,l-'RS III:IIxIIxxIQIIxINIxIxIIx, I XIIIIIII .XNIIIRIIIX , . III! If I IXIIIIIIIIMIII ,... . .A III Hun XYXIIII XYIINIIN , I ll REIfRrisriNI,xI'IvI-5 lII,'-III. IJIJII. 'I'lIIrI. . ..... RIM N: xxx L'Iu--In, .II xx I x In I l'hI ,Ilu ...., . NIIIII XYXIIII XYIM-Ix. FXRXII I IIIIII ILXIIIXIIII . . . . . IQIIIIIIIIMIIx,fIIxIxXIIIxIuIx lf.r..SIf,1fII,. IIIIIIIHIII . .LII xxI'IIII .XNIIilRN1IX,xIXRN I,III XIII I I IK lim. l'hI .lflf-III.. . . . KIIIIIIIII IP XXX I su, k' xsunix x XX Il I IN llf-lIf.lJ.I1f.l'I . . XIIIIIIII ,XNIIIRI1IX.I,UIINI NIA Xl II JG it 'F I-nn: XI. I-I IMII. XXI. II III-If. IA.., '-IIN--'II Xvv'- ---I. 'IIIIIU XX..-f. I.I..iI. '.1,I..,,. Blackshear. Hardy. A. Pass, NI. Pass. Wfilson. Bass Farlev. Nloore, Riddle. Ryan. Self. Strock Xvood. Brown. Cagle. Lindsay. Nlorriss, Patrick Rnchardson. Thornton, XX'arers. Carlton, Haisten. Holcombe Lawrence, Murphree, Newell. Patterson, Sparks, Ward cf4lpl1a Qamma Chapter RIARY XV,-XTTIE XVILSON . ..... Presiflmt IRENE SELF ...... . . First I'ivr-Presidmt 11.-RRY IQATHERINE PASS . . . Sammi Vice-Prrsiflmt RIARIE LINDSAY .... ..... S f'rretary KIARALYN PI.-XRDY . . Treasurfr I Page l06 ' 61121611 ' CLASS or 1937 NI xnru x -ll1.E 131.11 Mm ua . BI xn XLYN 11 mm '.... .-XNITX Pxss ..... . XIARX' KXTHI-'klxls l'xSS . . BI un' XX'.x1'rlri XX'u,Suw . CLASS or 1938 ll Xlllli BASS . . Suun 1-'xanax' . HELEN XIUURF . . l':X'El.YN Rnmuz . . ANNE ,lun Rxixx . . IRENE Sm.:-' . . . . lfnxxcrs STum'x . NIIIJPREID XX'mm. . . CLASS OF 1939 'l'um.xLx limmx . . . l':l.IZ.XllETH CXGLI-I . . XIARIE I.lxns.w . . . Cwnmuxla Hmuuss . . HLSEN Rem-: IHTRILK . . . Xlnlnnun Riu: uwsnw . . Nlxx 'l'nunxTuN . .-XLILE XXKTLQRS . . CLASS OF 1940 .-Xxxu L'XRl.THN ..... . Lvm x H XISTLIN . . . . l'.I.lZ.XllETH 11m.L-mm . XIILHRIEID 1.murwu' . Hx'H.x x X11 lu-num-1 XIu.nnLn Nl-Qu 1:I.I. . .-Xnuawn 1'x1'rHu,nx . FRXNKES Sl-.xnxx . l.m :Sli XVARI: . . 107 . llvzullxunl . . k'LmI4m Hillnillgl1.u11 lglllllllljllllllll Iii: minglnzun liirminglmnm . Xfzulimn . . Lxlllllflbll B1l'll11I111ll1Il11 Now Urlcam liirminghzun . X'm'rln-lm . lfurt Pznym' Bu lllllljlllillll liirminghzun liirmingglmm Hiflllilljlllillll Birmimlhzun lfurt Puym' Birminghznm liirminghzun Lzlkr Yillzagm' liirminghsnn liirmimglmzun n1l'l111l12L1illl1 liirminghzun liirminghznn liirminghzun liirminglmm ,. pilllillllil L ny . .XL . .Xl. ' 1 . .Xl. . .XL1 . .XL1 . .XL1 . .Xl. . .Xl. . .XI. 1.41 .1 . .XI. I . .XI. . .Xl. l . .Xl. . .XI. . .Xl. .-I . .XI. . ,Q . .XL l . .Xl. .1 . .Xl. . .XL -Xrk . :Un . .Xl. -1 . .XI. . .XL . :XLI . .XL , :Xlu 1' In Faculty 3Wcmbcrs .Xwwu-i I.. l1m'lzTT Mun-1.XX'1l.l,m4:Hm' V111 N111 1'r:m'rmu nm hllllllhll :lt XXX-SIL-mln KU-llrgr, Mxnrrh 4 lXq:. .Xlphal h.nnnm fhzlp un- 141111111111 .n llmmni VI lvgv, Urtlrlwr 31, llplg. Ihr HI ur- ul Ihr 1r.m-ruin nn- nm- .I uhilr, :md ils tllmrr thc' Ln uhallnln-SS rzlrnuliml. 1'hr lillllll fillillll 01 Phi Mu is .Xgl.ni HA EL T A I '55- 24' -if '5 xaig, A, A 6 M Q , w'2'r,.4, 'lip 796 .ff - 9 mf f. -,921 'ri vs - N in-A I an 4,4 Y Anderton. E. Davis, G. Fuller, Fuller, I. Martin Maxwell, Scarborough. Baker. Blackburn, McCarty' Smith, Watkins, Anderson, Childers, Lassetter Locketr, Mathews, McConnell, Akans, E, Davis Jones, J. Martin, Oliver, Owings, Patrick Kappa Chapter U BIOLLIE ANDERTON . . . . . . President DORIS SMITH . . . . . . Vive'-P1'ffsiflf'1zt NIELL SCARBOROUGH . . . Refording Srfrcffzzry NIERLE RICCARTY .... Corresponding Sffrretary SARAH ELLARD BLACKBURN ...... Treasurer Q. Page l08 5 l Page ' EIIZCZVS ' CLASS or 1937 1lm.LLr .-Xxmfwrnx . . llirmingl 1.1un 1, .-Xl.. llnwri I-'L l.I.l R . . . l'm-xryxillv XI.L ,IL LIETTIE I-'L l.l.FR . . . . l'vnyLill1- VXI.. lfnxrsrrwlz bluwlfs linux . . liirmingl nanu n. .-Xl.: lnrxr Xl uuww .... . , Mhvmillv AXIQL Klum' .'xl.Il'I-I xl.XXXXlfl.l. . . Ynllrv ll m'an1 l. .NIJ Xll+'l.I.SL'XRlIRHl'12Il . . .-Xllwrtxillv, -Xin CLASS OF 1938 Sxnxu l'll.l.XRll llI.XL'Ixlil RN . . . Riclunfm-I. .lux lhmtk Rl TH Kxrua . . . 3lERI.F XlL'CxRTx' . . . llums SMITH .... . Xl xxx' .I xxli XV,vrmxS . . . CLASS OF 1939 Bmw: Axvunwx . . BLLLL Q'HII.IDliRS . . . lllxnmx l.XSSI'.T'l'l:R . . UURHTHY l.lK'Kl-.TT . . Rn'-.Fxl un' Xlx1'rnlfxsS . l,m me XllCHXNlil.l. . CLASS OF 1940 XISLI. .NNN .-'lx ws .... . . . lfuz uurru lhus . . l'llllTH .lows . , .Il-' xxxlv. Xl urrw . R1 TH l,I.IX'liR . . Runnne Uunxm . lfn xxclis l x1'Rn'x . I09 lllflllllljllllllll llirminglnaun Blfllllllllllillll liirminglmm llirmiuglmann llllllllllllllillll llirminglmm v . . .X lllzl Rival lllfllllllllllillll llirminglmzun lllfllllllflllillll lllfllllllllllillll . .'XllwrtYlll1' . llmlvvilll' .'Xllwl'txill4 lllfllllllllllillll K vnu-rx Illa- , SfHIfSlVIfH -Xln , . , . Yu 'Xlzn 'Xlil -Xlaa 'lla 'Xlil Klan 1 I 1.1 'Xlu 'Xlzl 'Un -Xlza lla Klan 'Xln 'Xlu Alla 'Xln Xl' lll.l l,C'll.l l'l Snmlnlx un hmmlul .lt NXT-lm.un Cl-lla-gr an IRQ I. KLll!l1.ll.ll-IIDll'f u.lS 1-vu ul .ul ll-Maul C1-lla-gv nn ml, llll' rlllvvl- rv! lln' SIPIIPIIIX ll llm' mul uhm- .mul ilu' ll-nu-r I v xwlrl, llu- pullvllulllvvll l Xlplm IM-lm l'i is .Ml1-lplnr. ETA SIGMA OMICRON 'B '96 QI Barnes, Black, Miller, Yandle Johnson, Rowe. Amberson, Campbell Davies, Floyd, Mclfibbon, Riddick Roe, Smith, Williams CBeta CBeta Chapter DIARY Lou RIILLER . . . . Prrsirlmzt LUCILLE BLACK . . . Vicf'-Presirlent JEANETTE ABIBERSON . . . Secretary NIARY YANULE . . Treasurer gf is Page Il0 ' EHZ EFS ' CLASS OF 1937 VIRGINIA lhuxus . 1.1 tkIl.1.E lhwn . . 1Iuu'l.m 3111.11-R . XIuu'YwnLr1 . . CLASS OF 1938 Hlfllllllpllllllll, Xl. Hlfllllllglllillll, Xl. Hirxllixlplmln. Xl. H1ll111l1g1'15l111. .XL 1.ulISF .IUHNSUN . . . B1l'1ll1l121hLl1I1, .-Xlzl. Rl HX E Rumlf . . . B1l'l1111l1,1IlSl1l1. JKIQI. CLASS OF 1939 .IEANNETTE .-Xxiluiksuw . . lg1l'1l11l111l1il1l1. Klan. 1'fx'ERETTE CRAIG . . . . lfirminghzun. .-Xlu. KKTIILEEN GR WFS . . . liirlninghalm. Alu. CLASS or 1940 Imam k'KXII'lH5l.l. . . lluumillv KXTHRYN fXRl.lSI.1i . . n1I'll11ll11l12lll1 ISE xTRlc'lf Dull-S . . liinnuinghznm MAME 1 l.mn . . . . H1l'Il11I11ll1illl1 11.12 uuaru Rumun . Huntsxillm' lhanrx Rl TH Rm- . liirmimglmm NI.uu'l.xSx Swarm . , . . .Mlum l'il.IZKl1lzTll XY1l.l.uxxS . S . . L'l4mn Pogo Ill ul. ll. Facully Sllcmber HRS. 11. C. HHl.I.I1n XX Hl'l.l 5llllIl.I thlllffull Sul: 1111 U.lN14IlIlll,l'tI :ll Ihr 1 nur:-an 1 Nlissuufi, I,1'1'l'lI1llI'I lg, :Nik ' la... lm '. :I Q l.ll1lK'I' un- 1-'uni 1 llHuu.lH'flI1I1'g1'lllIUQQ, llx llvllvl- H1 Ihr Sur'-IIIK .ll lulx 11 n 1 ur ul punk, .mul IIN' 1' Rifhllllllltl .mal Killnu 11:11 pllhlllllllllll 111 lid.: fhlllflllll 1s l rn HX I I Ni -if '38 K -3 6-' 924' E - 'SY- 1.5 ,.:1w 'yr V- M: , ,: X , ' mf 3 will 3 'Sw 4 f Bellsnyder, Daily, Edclleman, Fisch, Nlcliewen, Hendrix Rucker, Bancroft, Bentley, Gammxll, Nlalonc, Praytor lVlcDaniel, Scott, Vines. Allen, Colley, Headley Hogan, lVlcBain, Powell, Underwood cfllpba CPi Chapter REBECCA DAILY . . .... President ZELMA IXICKEXYEN . . . . Iyiff-Pl'F5iIiFIlf RI.-XRGARET HENIDRIX . . . RFl'0I'lliIZg Sfcremry FRANCES RICDANIEL . . Corresporzding Sl'L'l'l'fI1!'J' BERNICE BELLSNYDER . ...... Treasurer 'Q' Page H2 6I7Z'6l'S' CLASS or 1937 lirikxnuf lllfl.I.NNXIll-CR . . Rl-'mfu' x Dum .M L vis Hmmm.:-'xl xw VIRGINIX lfmu ZFLXI x Hn KI-unix . CLASS or 1938 Xl.uuzxuL'r llrwmux . . Ll rx' Rl DKER l.l runs lhuu l.unxm' lh1x'rl.m' CLASS OF 1939 anVT IE.xxxm'rra lixx1xlll.l. . Mun' Xlxmxr l.Ymx Xlrlixlw l suxu1S Alk'l,XNIFl. . Jl l.Il-iTTX l'Rn'1'nk . .'xXllil.l x Surrr . . . VIRGIN! x Sm:-'nn'rla . Mun I.:-rc Vw:-S . - ln.xm'S .'xl.l.IL S Inu! xnmu l'url'rx' Xl l-'R mum H1-i lllI,I.Y xxuis llmzlw .-'lm Pam lil.l. . CLASS OF 1940 Rl-ilzruw l vu!-Rmum , . Page H3 lllfllllllfllllllll. .-Xlgn llllllllllgllllllll. .-Xl.: Blfllllllglllillll, :lla llllllllllgllldllll, .Klan lglI'Illlllg1llAllll, .-lla lllfllllllgllillll. .-Klan. . ll:ulSnlm'n, .-Klan. lllfllllllflllillll, :lla BlI'llllllL1llllIll, :Klan llirminghzun, :Klan llll'llllllLllllllll. .-lla liirminglxzun, :lla liirminglmzun. :Klan . 'l'l'llNNYllll', :Klan liirminulmm, :Klan lllI'llllll11ll1IIll, :Xlu lllI'llllllU,llLlIll, .Allan lllflllllljlllillll. liirmiuglmm, . Sl liIl'1lll11Jl . lfristul, 'l' Blfllllllgllillll, lllfllllllllllillll, .-lla: :lla :Xl il cum :lla :Klan Faculty glffembers ' URS. XV. lf. limi wxnx Xxx uufm. Il. llHI..,lNl2NlUDR'lll llrllal Zrlzl Snmrih up t--muh-ll II xllilllll llllYl'fNllX an lm .UI ll llemzln 4 2 mlm l'1 l'll.uplrt uns lmunlml ll limp nu 11114. lln rulur- nl the r rnls nn Ill rn- ' ill ll :ml Xll'lIK grrrn Qlllll ilu' llrmrr N . 1 lln lxnllnrurx nm' lln I lnnlum ul l3c'lt.l la! mlv lf Ullu BETA PHIAL P Wy W ll E py H ll M Sigma Chapter MLLDRED YVYERS ........... President CAROLYN VVILLIS . . . . Secretary-Treasurer HA rag II4 ' ZHZ 'EFS ' CLASS or 1937 L XRIILY N U lI.I.lN ...,.. . HIl'IlllllLIIlJllll. .'Xl4I. CLASS OF 1938 NIILIIREII XVYI-YRS . . Iiirminghamx. Alu. CLASS OF 1939 l.l lllli PAM' . . . liiI'IxxinglI:II1x. .-Un .-'xRxIINII,x llHNI:l.l. . HiIIIIinglx:IIIx, .Usa CLASS OF 1940 ,. HH lhx .Xlplm Nur lllx xx: ll'lflII.I In 1-In-,, NILIII flllllhli .II lh lllx I'llK I1 xl xx.I- flllllll' Il ll ll xx ll ll Il L, III IIIJK. llIv11vl1II'1IIIlI I I Itx .II L, III, ,J II- .IIIII III Il xx ll 1- Illv xrlluxx I I I III llIIl'Il1.lllUll HI lhI.I l'lI1 Ughx I 'XII YIRILIXIK Hunk! . . HIIIIIIIIKIIIIIII, .f 4. Page IIS AL PHA DELTA THE 'zz -'mp-Q ll' 'if if 3' 4,d-WU' M6 Crook. Glenn, Ke-yeas, Teal Gore, XX arren, Burton Cross, Nlassey, Morton, Popwell CP1 Chapter RQSEAIARY CROOK . . . . . President NIARJORIE RINKER . . Vice-President DOROTHY GREEN . . . . Serrefary EDITH GLENN . . . Treasurer TA Page II6 ' 6l7Z'6I'5 ' CLASS OF 1937 RUSENIARY Ckxmrg . . Ifmru lluzwx . Umzurnx Clnurx ..... . I.nmx' .Il-t xx Rrilfx :QS KI-x'l-I-'S . . Mxxnjunus Rlxrxrk .... . Ilxmxmn' Srxxu-S . . XI xxxxn 'l'ExL . CLASS OF I938 BIIIIIIIIQLIISIIII . 'I'luSSxiIIx' Ifirxninglmxu HIFIIIIIIQIILIIII Ifirnxinglxzxm, .KL Iiirnxinghzmx . .XIUNL . . . .'xI. . .XL , .'xI. . .XL xI.XRG.XRFT Ilmua . . Iiirnxinglxzun. Alu. .IEXNNIE I.x Rl If . . liirminglxzmx, .'XI:x. xlklli' XVXRREN . . . II:mx'0xfiIIe-, .-Xlax. CLASS OF 1939 HSTER .I xxx Xhxun , . Iiirnxinxxglxamx, Alu. Faculty I-9l'Imnbcr CLASS OF 1940 IIlS5Ik IIIRTUX . . . . NI xxx' I'fl.xzxm-Tn Cams , . Iznx x I,r- x kxl,xsflumxSl1 . II xluuwr I-Ax-n ..... j,xNu+i Xlxxnx . XIu.lmLn1IxSsl-,x' . . Ifuzxnrnl Kluurnx , . Ilruxr Pnrxx r Ll. . PQQQII7 BIFIIIIIIILIIJIIII. :XII Iiirnxinglnzxm, Iiirnxixxglxanxx . . Qvlilllllill. XI. . , Xlubilv, .XL Iiirnxinglxzun, .XL Iiirnxinglxzmx. Xl. . . k'IilllIUll. .'Il. NIR wha: S. Ihk'rn x Slzxl' RIN Ihllu Ilnlx N mnlx xx.: I unxhd .ll Imn-xIx.am.xI llxx, nn mm. ll Ilmplu xx.xw I ll S 'x :II .nl lluxxxnl lullm-gr III lf, , IIN' rolufs nl Ihr snrnillx If I ll 1 Iul gn lv- hlur -nlxrr 'xml N4 nlul IIHI IIN' Hllurf IN Ihr Sup Ihr pul In .llllrll ni .Xlg mlm I In I.l ls I xnI.ll- rl iff' II: II.l Q6 X-Q ,... MF uw Ham, Baird, Lucas, Thornton Anderton, Adkins, Boykin MEMBERS OFFICERS CATHERINE H.4lXl CATHERINE HAM . . . President SYBIL BAIRD SYBIL BAIRD .... . Vice-President MARY LOUISE LUCAS MARY LOUISE LUCAS . . Secretary R , T . OSAUE HORNTON ROSALIE THORNTON . . Illonztor MOLLIE ANDERTON , , lx1OLLIE ANDERTON . . . Hzstorzan MARY ELLEN AORINS ' MARY ELLEN AIIKINS . . Chaplain SERENA BOYKIN Hypatia is the highest honor recognition gp society for young women. On its annual Tap Day, the first WedIIesday in lVIay, it . calls into its membership those young Worn- en in the Junior Class who have the highest general combination of scholarship, charac- ter, leadership, and promise of future use- fulness. Page IIB OFFICERS .-'u.Ex McCm 'ITIIEN . . . IM-mlm! Ill un lfsuxx Surrn . . I'i..-Imgxiflfffr HL mam' XIATE . . . . . S..rfnuEy . 6 - 'J f MEN1BERS i l 812 Amex Md 1 11 nrx Ill un lfnxxn Sxmwa Ill IHSRT Xlhvrri Tridvnt is the higlu-sr hunur rm-cugnitiun sn- Ciety for men nn rhc campus. Xlcnnhvrs am- tappnl from them- .Iuniurs who haw mzninf tzaincd an high schulnrship :nwrzigv :uni whu are l'llliIll'Il! in czunpm lin- hy rczmm of cul- lcge- zlctivirics :uni the i'5fl'l'lll in whivh tha-y :irc held hy faculty :mel Nflldl'llf5. Khkun hrn, xillr. Snmh FACULTY MEh1BERS lllfw l'. l'. lil Rxw UR. .I. I.. HRXKI-'lfll-fl.ID PRHI1XI.I.XXL'XN'l'l-'R NIR. ,Imax Rum-Rs Page Il! NIILIDRED VVYERS NIAXINE TEAL REBECCA DAILY . MILIIREO VVYERS . . MARY LOUISE LUCAS BERNICE BELLSNYIJER MARY LOUISE LUCAS ROSE TOMBRELLO BERNICE BELLSNYDER li.-XTHERINE WALKER EDITH GLENN fm Daily, Wyers, Lucas, Bellsnycler, Walker, Teal, Tombrello Glen, Howell, Fisch. Isbell, Hendrix. Lockett W. Wilson, Gammill, Self, M. Wilson, Hurtt, Green, Allen OFFICERS . . Presideni IQATHERINE VVALKER .... President, . . Vive-PrF.f11l'f'l1f Freshmtzn CO7I1lIli5Si07l . . Seeretary lVlAXINE TEAL ....... Reporter . Treasurer ROSE TOMBRELLO . Devotional Chairman MEMBERS M ARY VVATTIE VVILSON ARMENDA HOWELL VIRGINIA FISCH ELLEN RUTH ISRELL NIARGARET HENDRIX DOROTHY LOCRETT REBECCA DAILY JEANNETTE GARIRIILL IRENE SELF MARGARET WILSON FANNIE GEORGE HURTT BARBARA GREEN GLADYS ALLEN The Young VVomen's Christian Association is governed by its Cabinet. Any girl who attends the bi-monthly meetings and shows an interest in the programs may become a member of the organization. These pro- grams feature varied fields of interest and outstanding personalities in each field. A heritage of the group is the sponsoring of May Day. Page I20 Page OH-'mans RXLPII l rfu.u .,...,. I .-M1111 Cu un rs Su uw . I 111-l,'11l11Iflf HN vrr l'm-r- ... , V Slslfffifi XYILLIXXI lluuu-Ns . . . 'l'w..uu.' ' XIcKlxl.H lllll.ll.XYlP . . 1fl1u,'flf.1f1 .IXXII-SIJNN ,.... 4 Rm -fff nf Tlu- Young Xlvul k.lH'lNll.lIl .1XNu'i.ui1u1 y ' ' 8 ' mulcaunrx tu lwullfl n'lmr:u'tm-r. Npuxul Klub' tianuty, :uul pruumtv slum gum-I wluulvwuu' ri-Ilmulup auuuug tlu' nu-u stmulvuts. lr IN .1 tuursqumn- llllfilllllilflllll wxrlm tlu- purpuw ut tmululg young nu-n -plrlruully, xm'ut.ullx. socially, :uul pluxiuully. 'l'lu' L.Qll1lllK'f llIl'Ill he-rs am- Klum- who la-:ul iu czuwyuug un Illlx Wufli. MEBIBERS R Xl.l'lI l'-I-'lI.lP lull nu.:-'s Su nu' Y. I . I-'R vu R HN nur l'1n'1f lfu Sl-rm IR L' uuuul. L' nu I sc -Ixmls Lxxx .Xu-x XInL'l'ulu-x -lun .-Xnmxx RxxuwxuSnRmgauxs lluvr .Ml-lu I.xI-'nl-'l 1r XX Tuuu xs Ill vnu lll RIH'R'I' Hun mu lluu xklr XV: xx 1 R Rm l'-IYLIH-R XYu.l,1xu llIIlIDlANN ll1nXIlRllU.I.I-X Hn lilxllxiill.l.1llxxu lu:l.l Slug- l'.'p.- lul.l-'ru lxr.u 5.1--gum llufarvr luulu-r Spa-lx.-'v fNl.lul1lu-u -Xu-1-. l'l-mini l u:n-: lun-r Xxlxlh-I XX'-url Nagle-x Y QQ y 1 fA .f- Vail, Anderton, Riddle, Bass, Thornton, Goss Martin, Lucas, M. W. Wilson, B. Greene, Inzer Pass, Hurtr, Mate, Walls, M. Wilson, Wyers FACULTY SPONSOR DR. H. M. ACTON Beta Pi Theta, national honorary French fraternity, has the purpose Of organizing representative men and women who will, by their interest in things cultural, further the Study of French literature, art, and music. lllembership is limited to upperclassmen who have a general scholarship record above the average, whose Work in French has been excellent, and who have attained some dis- tinction in student activities. efa QD! Zlzefa MEMBERS MARIE BASS EVELYN RIDDLE ROSALIE THORNTON LATTIE Goss WILLIAM VAIL H.ARRY MARTIN MARY LOUISE LUCAS MOLLIE ANDERTON DOROTHY STAMPS MARY NV. WILSON BARBARA GREENE MAJORIE INZER MARY K. PASS FANNIE GEORGE HURTT HUBERT MATE BLANCHE WALLS NIARGARET NVILSON RIILDRED WYERS OFFICERS WILLIAM VAIL ....... President lMli0LLIE ANDERTON . . . Vice-President EVELYN RIDDLE . . Secretary-Treasurer Page I22 I '11 1, ' . 011111115 IH1x1 Nlxnux l'11 .u lx-Xllll XX'llxUN 1 :.1 l 1-:.:'1 11: Nlxnh1k11l51n1oNn NU11 n li1NR1 :xNUlHlUN FH'UcW',1LUL 1 C N11-'x1111fRs 'i1XXIHl? Nl1RNlx.lLwN I 1Sr1x11R ll1+J1lw11xh FHJIII s!fIl,f1 ggi 1 .Xxx1.L1Kx1x XX1IlIKM R1xx1n1m XI mx XIMI Xl1xu111 KIPX Xhk'111H1x ll.h.Xl1uHx ,. IRIX' XlzKIlX lbv XI1vg 1.1' 1N- 1171 HH 1x111111111 IIIHX HA 1!:4'.,x1111 11? 111 111'5'.1 32:11 1 '71 11 111 X11 L.xHHRAX, HN NH' 1111'w11t N1 1':.1l 111 1111 1 1 1 lbIlN lrr1x ' , 'N A I pw'w4muw:11ywM.J11m -11M1l111nuh HPRXW1 lh11Nxxw1u Xl1kh1u11lI1k1Huw H111 Xx nuv1x H-m1 Xxnzx Il'XRN,XX'WRlUX XlH1u1,Xx1nu1Hx P.q.123 XI 'I 'VW M l'1 1 11 I 1 XKII11 ,111 I,1'i'.11Y'l1 11 if QS' Gammill, Carter, Blackburn, lVlcClusky OFFICERS GEORGE GADIBIILL . . . . . .Regent HAROLIJ CARTER ..... I'irc-Rrgmzf CECIL BLACKBURN . Secretary-Trnzsurer D. CJTIS lx'ICCLL'SKY, JR. . . Historian appa si 0 Thomas, Shafer MEMBERS CECIL BLACI-:BURN HAROLD CARTER LOUIS FADELY GEORGE GAMNIILL D. OTIS MCCLUSKY WILLIAh'I T. THOMAS ROBERT G. WALDROP BENTON SHAFER HORIER CARLISLE The Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, founded at the lvledical College of Virginia School of Pharmacy iII 1879, and the oldest of all fraternities in the field of pharmacy, strictly limits its membership to students and graduates of recognized pharmacy schools. Its purposes are to foster good fel- lowship and brotherhood among students and graduates of pharmacy, to promote high scholarship, and to encourage and support research in the various branches of pharma- ceutical endeavor. Its members are selected largely on the basis of acceptable scholar- ship. Page I24 Ch' ax gc ! Lux heuxmux uhm-nnx'.xl Yl.l I .U wha bl 'I 4, . lxllllll txmx mba: Yuptlxuw-111-lx-:nh tcrnitx.: ' x 1 ' ' N V lx: xnnxplvtnl xxnrll ga x'u'xllt:xhlx' QlXl'lx xxlm ha ' A istrx. Thx- txr hum nn x mai-xl Ill flu-nm' U'Il NUIIIFN ' N Q Cusw Iuplxx ut its uxxn IIlXl'NflL1LlflUll :mx hvnr lvvtxnrx-s irnnx :mlm MEAIBERS - s lwu-lx L xum linux L'l.xx' Lux ns Rmxlfwrs .IUEL XIURRIS I. xkxlx XYx Has XYILLI xx: Russ Blu. Puxx 1-il.1. lf xru. XYu.wx Illfxkx' -lxxuxwv CH xnufs Xlxnx XVILLI xxl Cu xxx trawl x'llK'lIllNIN. fl'QlU'l'llIfX lllt'L'!w rx,uI.u'lx In xllx- l rw . Ghz' pbn Iqnm Ffxcuxyrx' Svorvsons IDR. .Imax .X xv DR. Rnlxll RT Il. xYl.uR I URRIfS1 l-Rll'Ii OFFICERS Il,xnm,n I! xxufx' llnxx xnxx XVI- xx rn ..... IM -1l.nr k'lfx'll.Kixx'1,uR Xwxvnw Clxxmu . . lf.. 1 xr 1 Rm' lfx xxx Il xluxm lixxux' . . M.r.nnx lluxxxlux XVI, xx ru Rm' lfx1xws . . . fffzxuff XX 1-.xx-'r fuxlrr lhxlx I xnux flax Inu- s I I cr xrlx, H-'N P.-xxrll Nunn, fhandl 1 lux:- 8? , 1 O .--4 10 Paqo I15 I Q '4 12 QQ- Baird. Hendrix, Wright, Carter, Crowley Smith, Peterson, Walls, McDaniel OFFICERS SYBL BAIRD ,... I . . ,,.....,,. President MARGARET HENDRIX . . I . I Vice-President RUTH WRIGHT ,. . ..,. Secretary MARY CARTER , . . . Treasurer MAY CROWLEY . . . . . . Editor FACULTY ADVISOR MISS ANNIE L. BOYETT Ghz Qelfu GDM MEMBERS SYBIL BAIRD MARGARET HENDRIX RUTH WRIGHT MARY CARTER MAY CROVVLEY LILLIAN JANE SMITH VVINIFRED PETERSON BLANCHE VVALLS FRANCES il1CDANIEL Chi Delta Phi, national honor sorority in English, was installed at Howard in 1924. Members are chosen from upperclass women who have distinguished themselves in some form of creative writing-either prose or poetry. Tryouts for membership are held once each semester, with a faculty committee judging the merits of the compositions. Lit- erary endeavors of the individual members are published from time to time in The Crim- son, The Quill, Campus, and the local news- papers. Page I26 all lN1ftXt'llbPlllLI uv X mu IPILIIIIIIJIIUII un' nur K empu 1 rl 7 Llub. Unlx IlIl'!llbl'l uf rh IM m lu I mpnrtmrut .uc vlngxlvlv I-u nn w N P lllx plllpuw ul thc' :ramp I IIN! lv' mu nun, IIlU'll'Nf Ill mm! gun 1 l buxldmg .1 mln-I r1mr1-innmnl lulgm ni wrxln' tw lHlIl!.lllIfX Ihlllll . rh xx ar rhv club umm-N :mmm nur tunlm U N In Plllflfllhlfl' an Ib un-ntlulx pm f mms. lln- llIK'Hlhl'lN nc , , XIIRHIYI x li mv x .Nm l.l,I' H wwx .lr xv li nu R X'lR12lNlX I-'mn Lum nw .IUIIYMN Klum' XYxRRr x N Q lux x NIA 1,1 mum I hiuxr- lhwu lv l,I lr 'wvr'r rt,u1x1ul: Q, Sxuxu lf. lil xx Ixhl Xiu.: .-Xxv .Xxx W BVU Hxuuw l.uszr'HR Xml., Hy . Il l.lI'l I'X l'un'mu MH Yrmnvx Xlmnu .Km I,IX SUVIUI' Vfnrr '1flx1rf If H 'X X if -G+' II1.,1m.h.l IN! Hllll OFFICERS IT fa.-3' Musso, Vaughn, Anderton, Ferguson, De Shazo, Walker Jordan, Grace, Levy. Becker, Prescott Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary fraternity, encourages excellence in pre-medical Work and bridges the gap between the spirit of pre-medical school and that of the school of medicine. Dr. VV. F. ABERCROBIBIE, a professor in Biology, is advisor. Gffpka gps! 012 effa MEMBERS MAX VAUGHN HAL FERGUSON PHILLIP MUSSO DOUGLAS WALKER MOLLIE ANDERTON LEILA DE SHAZO MARTHA JORDAN EDWARD CALE JOHN GRACE, JR. ROBERT SPEIR SAMUEL LEVY XVTLLIAM BECKER l0HN PRESCOTT PHILLIP MUSSO . NIAX VAUGHN . . . NIOLLIE ANDERTON HAL FERGUSON . LEILA DE SHAZO . . . President Vice-President . . S ecretnry . Treasurer . Historian Page l28 OFFICERS CII xIxI.rx IIxRNl'x . .... IM-i,l.fIr IVYYTT I'xrI'l: . . . , I III-f'fIx1IfIIII Rm I'.IYk'HI'R . . . .N'..fIr.IfII ' Rusulli IIRIITIX . . 'l'f.IIxIII.I MENIBERS CII xIzI.I-'N Ii xRXl-s NNN' x'l I' I,UI'I'I I xxNIIf liIxIIxxpI' Ilx Ix'I I' I I, xI- xx I- l I'lf XX xI.IxIfIx Page v . I I1'x s .'Xl.IlRIIlllIi 1Ixx'XYII.I. .'X'I'x'IIIww 3. Gonna! Kx'I'III-iIxIxI-, XVxI.I4IiIx 'IIIII' Ihprixr SIlIxIx'III I IIIIIII L -IIIIII-Il Ix-I-II LIU-NUI N III'-IV WF xx-Ixtx IIII' ISII'11l'I' IIIAgIIIIIfIIIIIlII In IIII- II.IIxrI I XXX S 'I'M' L 'IR StIIIIx'IIr I IIIIIII. Ir IN IIIIIIII- up ul I4'l'Il Rin' IIINUHIR NUIIIQIIIXKN II'uIII IIII' XQIIIUIIN Ix'II,1IxIIIN nI:.IIII XI xkx YIRUIYIX XIxtIIx'I'x' Rusurl- IIRIVI-IIN Rox!-' IIINIIIRI-'I.l.II NIIRLIY Ifnsxxl-'I.l. IIIIIIIIIN IIII IIII- IAQIIIIIIIIN, NIIKIII :Ix tIIx- 5lIIIx bulnml. N. XX. .X., N. XX U X., N. NI. L X.. 1IIIIIxtx'I'IIII ,XNWIQIII IIII, II. N. I'. l xI NIlwlull lgIlII1I. Irx XIII MINI' ls tu x'uI RxI.I'II I-'IfII.Iw 'U' I 'I RIglCI'L'Q'X Ilxgm Ix'I:ItI' :III VQIIIIIYIIN rvliggiuxnx gIxtI NI Xl Rlkl' IIIIIIIQI-xx IIIII' IIIIIIIx-II xx'IIxIIx'. lr I- IIII- x'IIIIIIx-x'tIIIg IIIIL II-xvI,xI'IIxxax lm Ihrnrx I'-:pr IIIIIIIIAI CIIIIIIII IIIIIII I XX'.III.I XIIII, XIII I K XII C II K II .- .:x'r x -Inn X . -I II,I IJ. I' Im -1' xIxfIInlx, I-IIIIIIN-IIII, II.-ns II I III IJ x II I, II 1' x II. -II 'r x - N'l'l'lI IIII' x'nIIx'g1I' llllx XIIIUN II I thx' l'IIIII'l'II. ,no IC -0 vi J VP -L I29 v ,1 11' in-4 QC' OFFICERS MEMBERS MAURICE HiJlJGENS . . . TITLS ALIDRIIDGE . . Vin L. C. TL'CKER QDLIN RAY . HAL BENNETT 1 irzisferia ssociafiorz P!'f'Si1lt'll 1' '-Prrsiflwzt Sl't'l'UfIll'-1' 7w7'f'IlSllI'l'I' Rf'porfw' PRESTON M. ACKER 'TITUS IALDRIIJGE EDGAR ARNOLD FAI' ASKEXV HOYI' AX'ERS HOMER H.-XGLEY CHARLES BARNES HAL BENNETT IADOLPH BEDSOLE OTHA BLACK XVILBUR BORUM ELMER BRUNSON VVINSTON BURNS XV. N. BYNOM CARROLL CARTER FIXHOMAS CHANDLER CLA RENCE CI.INKSCAl.l:S ROBERT COOK J. L. COX QIASYON DANIELS HERSHAI. DAI' E. C. DAY, JR. RALPH FEILD ROI' FINCHER V. F. FRAZIER RUPIIRT FOSSELL OMAR GEBIlIXR'I' MCKINLEI' GILLILAND F. CSOBEI, HERMAN CIREER ROSCOE CERIFI-'IN R. F. HALLFORD CLYDE H.ARI.ESS RUIE HENDON ODELL HESTER .ALVIN HIODON MAURICE HODOENS LIERBERT HOXVARD RICHARD HUDSON C. VV. HULING 'IXHOMAS HUNTER JOE ISDELL f'I.YDI-L KINNAIRD XV. A. LANE IEROS LANOSTON SHERMAN LAY J. W. LESTER J. H. LYNN HOMER MARSH XV. C. MAYNARD LINCOLN NEXYMAN L. M. NICHOLS J. T. NORRIS XVOODROW OVVEN ELLIS PAYNE ALMYR PESNELI. C. E. PICKENS XVYATT POPE ARCHIE PRUITT L. C. RADFORD OLIN RAY MABRI' RHODES FRED RIGCINS DEXVEY ROBINSON RAYMOND SCROGGINS J. H. SOLLIE HUBERT STONE D. STRICRLAND D. C. STRI NGFELLOII' ALBERT STROZIER VICTOR B. TIOETI- L. C. TUCKER LUTHER USURY LA FAI'E'I'I'E VVALK ER ,IARED YVALKER RAY VV.-XLKER JAMES XVATERS XV. F. VVIMBERLY Page I30 l11RIx'l1lll x111: I1xxx1111.Xx11.1-4-1 l.1--11 li1x111x Xlxxx l xvun: .Xxx l'x1xr K--1 1111: R-Ixvuxxx xx--xr. llxxx111 I-11' .X-.x1xl111- 1x1xx nuns I1 ua 11111111 l11:1x xxxxox lr 1-x1xx XIxx1.xx11 k..1n1 NIxx111xx.1-1x11 Nlxx-,11x111 II:1111x-1 tux:-11xv Hum X1xx111u11 Ixfrx lqrx R.111 I-I-bil . 1 l11.1.x l1xx hun- lxvxux I-111-1 l11x1-xx lxxv I xx11'x1x X11 lfuxx I111- .xfl'KllN,l ll--x1 .XNIRN Hx1 li1xx111 I-'e1x Ulnx li, Mk lxxx--'1Qxx11x Rx:1-11 lr1:1. X l Inxfnv: R11-1111 l.x1111x Rf-x llNxPI'K 111x111 X x11 X1L 'P-P x1XxxPN XIvx1 N111 xxgx I1 :xv X11x1xx1 Xlxxx l1x1 Xl: rx II1 tx X1-xxx R111.1:' Uxxzxlx l'r'1xol'1-1-xx1' XX1x11x1.- I'11'xx1'x .X:x1l'11x1xx lL1x1x:11 Kxx li111x N1xx:xK:111 IN-xxx Nx1:111 lxxxxr- NIH'-nk XIxx111xN11:1x X1xx I111-xx1--x R-1-1 l-1x11.x1::-- XIXKIIIX XKVILILHRN l111:xx XY1x1111x11 Nlxxx XK'1:'1xx1-1-x x1lII Kllli XRILKIX N11:11x Q xx1-1 Rx111-11:11 li llx1,1x1 N1--x1 I1-xx KKK' NIKlx rx: xx1+ .1x Rxx R xx XIIIXIP N1 xx...-,1xx xx111 XK'x1 mx I111- I'xxx1 li111x l1'1'1- Xlxlx1x, rx 1.11111 xx11 IMxx:11 Nlklxkl xx1' R1x11xx11lI11-x-xx l111x1xx ll1x11x l1111x lI11 1x1,-xx-14:11 R111 H1x1--xx XK1111xx1 IINIPK XMI I1x11x Inu xwx Kx:1-11 lim x-11x 1 I111xvl1:1x1x I111fx1x- llxw-1111 l1111x1xx l11x1xxxx11 A XY1x11.1111x 1.x S A IQ' 'xr Page Ill 'I' I 'Q Blackburn, Thacker, Roberts Trice, Gayler OFFICERS EDGAR BLACKBURN ..... President CLYDE HUGHES . . . . I 'ire-Presiderzt LUCILE THACKER . Sefretary-Treasurer LOUIS ROBERTS . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Qgliysicaf SOCi6fy . I X MEMBERS FORREST TRICE LOUIS ROBERTS HENRY JOHNSON EDGAR BLACKBURN CECIL GAYLER LUCILE THACKER CLYDE HUGHES FACULTY SPONSORS PROF. PAUL D. BALES DR. GEORGE VV. HESS The Howard College Physical Society was Organized on llflarch 4, 1936. The purpose of the Society is to promote individual work in Physical Sciences among the students of Howard College. Page I32 lblu- XYml1.u1'. Srmlvnt lQ1,xrxu1xm'x1t 1 v-mr pawn'-f uf Ihr' IVIl'Nlsil'IlfN HI Ill: U4l!lHf'l1N lH lHlfl!HlHN HllIfM'n Hll'HN Illzx H111 JY ,,. . . . 'F ' ' lu llL,lll.H 1lmlx.nls.unl .lux-if ,xg ll pr lvlvm- UIIIYIUIIIIIIQ x.u'-m- Nl'II1l'll x glm1pN,1l1.a-i ' tllflllll Inspull--vrlxlg prm1r.u1uw-I .4 U lmml n.u.uu 1-n thx mmm xllllflllhlllf ll! umm: NlPlIN'll un flu' m.lllll'llM Mrtrumans 55 lill URN, lf'1'11'f'Ii': f x Rl- nru x llxux, Y. ll'.1j..l. L'x'rm-uuxr llu1.ll1p..n,. 03111111111 fs Sfurjenf 0V6I'IZHlL'IlIl Hun KXTHI-RIN! Pux. IIQ .l. .l. VIRGIN! x Iixuxu,I71,r.r1.- lflul XIHl,l,ll-' .'XvuRmN..l!f-ln. lJ.!ml'1 Ruxr Nl XRN fkuuk, .lfflnz Hflln 'l'll.tf. CDFFKIERS Xl un XYx'1'Tnr XYIIMN, Phi ,lln XIII Ivklflv NNN Hu, H4111 l'll1 .lfffhu Wlwlill' -'XV 'RT Y - - - l, 'lf1 1' Xl nu I,m Nllln-R.IbmSmmf.1lIm1.mf: NI:1.nRmXX'n-su . . IL, l'fw1,l1n1 IJMM .II- XY KI X I-I s, l'm1-fffffflllf RHH-1 L x Hum , , ,S ,,,, mf, -x 1 . . xx- ,... umm. 1 .,.1,.1 HH.. :nh rl ..-, ..-, . In .,.. 4 xxu ,..., -.1.u.-. x.x.A..x Page QQ Cu- 'UI' 'lf' Ill omewa G4ZfA!effc 4? DG Pass, Covington, Boykin, Nl. Lucas, Malone, Fisch, Praytor, Jordan Vines, Hendrix. L. Jones. C. Jones. Cain, Davies, Glenn Teal, Greene, Wlilson, Howell. Smith. VUyers. Isbell, lVlcDaniel Nlitchell, George. Taylor. E. Lucas, Baker, Nlclfewen, Daily MARY KAY PASS . MARGARET HENDRIX . ZELMA MCKEWEN . JULIETTA PRAYTOR . CAROLYN BAKER ERNESTINE LUCAS RIARGIE SELLERS RIARTH.-X SELLERS RIARCARET STUBBS RI.-XRTHA GEORGE HELEN RIITCHELL RUTH BAKER FRANCES NICDANIEL ELLEN RUTH ISBELL RIILDRED VVYERS OFFICERS MEMBERS LILLIAN JANE SMITH IAIRMINDA HOWELL RIARGARET VVILSON BARBARA GREEN AIAXINE TEAL EDITH GLENN BEATRICE IJ.-XVIES BRUNISE CAIN CHRISTINE JONES LILLIAN JONES BIARGARET HENDRIX NIARY LEE XYINES . . President Vice-Presid ent . Secretary . Treasurer VIRGINI.A FISCH DIARY RIALONE ZELAIA NICKEWEN REBECCA DAILY' RIARY LOUISE LUCAS SERENA BOYKIN JULIETTA PRAYTOR DOROTHY GREEN CATHERINE COVINGTON GXVYNETT JORDAN RIARY Ii.-XY PASS Q ci as L1 LAI COUNSELORS Nl.-xktruzt-'r XY'll.SON lifxkis.-xim GREEN:-i . EDITH GLENN . . Eur-iN RUIH Isutsii NIARY LFE Yiwss . Manx' Louisa Luci.-xs Fostering sport5m.ins.hip and promoting a love of activitv for ita own sake are the two paramount purport-5 of the W'oinen's Athletic Aabociation. hleinlwerahip in this active group I5 lined upon participation in one major :vport during the vear. Intra- murala, which create nearlv ab much rivalrv as the traditional Howard-Southern game. are held hetween lfreahinen and upperclass- INCH. Swimming, bkating. tennia, ping pong. l'-aslcethall, horaehack riding. lwasehall, pool -theae are a few ot' the indoor and outdoor activities on the XX. A. A. s recreational cal- endar. lieatured among the activities. of the vear was the jamlvoree held at the Y. M. ff. A. in ilanuarv. Dozens of btudenta put dow:- their l.atin lwoolca. forgot their Shalcenpeare. and cancelled all meetings to attend thia gay event. Another reason why' the XV. A. A.'5 thinl: thev are on top: Thev won the loving cup for the hest float in the Howard-Southern parade. The idea was a clever one. On the float was a cotton held and in the center was Matnmv. exclaiming. WH-'re going to carrv you haclc hut not to old Yirginnv. w Q JH 0 F! ,lg J. 12 gf 52 ,ri uf wg I fi D . 'fll I . . in iz 6? -4 , 154 u l3eauty.. as selected by V,-17 , LY, NAU ,f Cjazza lfok in almost any issue of any one of the leading magazines and see ilu- distinctive illustrations of john La Gatta. foremost authority on feminine beauty in the United States and beauty judge of the 1957 ENTRE NOUS. lHr. l.a Gatta, of Long Island, New York. selected HL-n'ard's six most beautiful girls from a group of twelve photographs sent him. The story of the selection of the txrelie finalists is an account of another chapter in a Howard tradition, the annual Beauty Revue. This year the ENTRE Nous sponsored the contest in the Peacock Ballroom of ilu- Tutwiler Hotel. The thirty-one beauties, elected to represent aarious organizations on the campus, were presented to an adoring audience by lid Spencer, tall. dark and handsome blaster of Cerenioriics. After each girl had made her grand entrance from behind rich relmet curtains onto a dark velvet dais in the revealing rays of the spotlight. she was given the once over in another room, array from her public. The gracious judges. prominent in -various fields of endeavor in liirmingharn, :rho so capably helped in selecting the tnselve most beautiful, are: K.-1 T13 DUNCAN SMITH Society Editor, The Birniingharn fige-Herald MR.S'. IVAI.TliR BOULDIN Prominent in Little Theater lfork RICHARD COE Portrait Painter CH,'1RI.ES PRESTON Photographer, The Birmingharn Post The lovely ladies are presented consecutively in ilu- section as recom- rneruled by john l.a Gatta. ,F dim . X AI , ff V ff gC6i'Cg0 ZZ0lfLf Z Poise . . . Eafidenced in a graceful exquisitenesy and a low fultured voice Y gp! C? .HIAU 7 l!.f0 Umrmzlir liuzufy . . . .'l.4ur:!14.zIuf fw .1 rruzf 1.1: Vlslgl' .HMI elf'H'w-IN c'Xz'1 M u.-gg f ' x q 9 Sf' I 'C6ilfLC6.4 Ogdilfl Tranquil Composure . . . A restful beauty made diftinv- tive by brown eyes and blond coloring 1 V xrAgki'l4A '- Xl ZX ' 1 g , are , , I fy , L N E A lx Z7-'ll 1' Y y 1. . K' X 2 as UTUIAI ucfcff I . .Uqqrzctzmz . . . 'llf.1f ,m':jn1f1fl!g ,1 1 :fn ll.l'l1l' mlm nu! pn-rrmw vzrrmml fl .I Y Lllellxvx lxk A E K-V 'V X his :xl .Ziff K r Q 15255, l il' ll ' ' x ll XY jlzm JMCXQM Piquancy . . . An admirable accompaniment to delicately moulded features ana' lustrous brown eyes Avi, wb MM ' , f fcfffc ,J,,f,ff,. l,c'7NU7IJ!!f'X' . . . -r y f l'.I.' 11HlI'I1' w11m'H'Irx,. 14f'1a!' V I'f'llIl'Hl,i7lft..1.lll.If'7111171 H'- 'uulfv 1 ! ' . 11, 1 , 1 1 1 .1. 11,1 , 1 , ,1, A I 1 X N' 1 1,. , . ,. 1 .., fx ' 1, 1 '- wfy x Q' .11 x ' 1 1 ..,- ry 1-' f . 1 I . 1 1 X X ff Q 1 - K1 - V ff, 1 1- fx. ,,-N ,. f L,-.x.,,..A 41. '-. f N ' 1 f '.1 ,X 4 9' I J ,xx , MA 4' , , , mf' M . 1, My X x... X ' .x ,., -. N .Q ,. 1' .x.- 5' ,-' K' x 2:3 - ' 8 .1 Q' 1 , Q , 'V 'J ai' 1 . 1 1 ,IV 'xg 1' fl 'B 1 ' , 1 , 4 I h .v.' .X : f-, Q' ' X Hx 4, Q, 'X 1 I ,Y 1 .,' J X hgh! ',,.1, I X MISS GAII. PATRICK The Margaret Fitzpatrick of the graduating class of 1932 is the glamorous Gail Patrick of Hollywood fame whom you see in the pho tograph on the opposite page. Not content with having walked off vs ith practically all of Howard's highest campus honors, scholastic and other wise, she went to Hollywood in August, 1932, as the winner of the much-advertised Panther Woman Contest, and has been steadily rising as a scintillating cinema star for the last four years. Not only is Gail acclaimed one of the most truly beautiful women in pictures, but also one of the busiest. A few of her later vehicles, in which she played major roles, are: Smart Girl, The Lone Wolf Returns, My Man Godfrey, Murder With Pictures, and The White Hunter. Forth coming productions in which she will be featured are: john Mead s Woman and Her Husband Lies. Paramount Studios recently showed their appreciation of Miss Patrick's charming personality, her poise, and her dignity, by sending her on a Good Will Tour to various points in the United States to represent them on the occasion of their Silver jubilee. We, the members of the four classes of Howard College, know Gail as one of our Alma Mater's most interested alumna. It is through her benevolence that the two handsome Gail Patrick Awards are presented each year at commencement to the boy and girl who have rendered the most outstanding individual performance in any Masquer s production of that year. Nor is all of her enthusiasm shown from a distance. In 1934 she returned to her Alma Mater to attend the pres entation of the ENTRE Nous beauties and spent much of her time on the campus telling Howard how Hollywood lives. Her visit to Birming ham again this year showed her to be the same friendly, loyal Howard devotee. J , H I fflillllfl ll! V Cfffwttr 57 , v . . -'. I I 4 S' '1 J la l' 1 I Q4 : ' x I z m Y Q: I A -1 .'. 'li .-,,' X 4 Q 4 .. , eff OA K .1 nl g I U . 1413 . I -by 1 it U PL I 'f '1 f. 5. I Q I I ' .-0, - ' 'Yr - .1 7 .r G A-1 '-!.g 1 L 9 . '11,-4:.' , 1 'J22 1 -t I , . 'J' - .1-A'M'x -a r ' ' '.,.:1...x , n ' . .. ' ,Wvl : D al I s CQ A A 544 1 '- an 44- ' 1 4' Q I L . ,hy 1 4 , I lLJ ol .' . IV. N' 9 J o -r '- 1 fr . . g Q'k,l ' Z'g?.E' x - gy'..t b'-Q ' f J 4 ' s H 4 1' :fax 1.4 A . . O J 1 ' ' Qlvi' ,i ', 1 ok E , ,. . a . -jgx f.. 34, Q 0 - ,.'sa, Qs 5 I . . 375 1 '-4 - O L 5 I ve 9 'SILVER SCREAM I LOVE LIFE OF ETHIOPIA HALL Toldby LOUELLA DEACONS ' O I I I 4 I UNTOLD STORY oItI1e CO-OP SCANDAL I. 9 -I O I HOW TO BE A STAR X IN SIX EASY LESSONS 4 BEBE ANDERSON 'Q 46 I - SEE PAGE 55 SILVER SCREAM MAGAZINE Cast of Thousands Chosen for E are proud to be able to present for the first time the cast and shooting script of the famous novel, Gone With the Wind. We publish herewith the actual scenario of the book, as the following cast will play it: The scenario, written by such eminent gen- iuses as Vvilllalll Silas Vance, Charles Dickens, Homer tBagleyJ, P. P. Burns and Booker T. VVashington, is one ot' the sensations of the current year, pushing such standbys as Uncle Tom's Cabin, Tobacco Road, Stars Fell On Ala- bama, The Birth ol' a Nation, and Abie's Irish Hose out of the pic- ture. Following is the million-dollar script: A I R P L A N E VIEW: The campus of Hozearfl College. Scarlett 0'Hzu'a. . Rhett Butler . . Melanie . . . General Sliernmn It is night. Main. - Dr. Chapman . . Camille .... Snilaling, Montague, Science Hall, Ethi- opia Hall are but rlarlc blots. Visible is the white arch, shining with ci ghost- ly sheen in. the fitfal light of the Neon sign. aihich glitters on and off. Near the arch, on the South sifle, are Scarlett O'Ha1'a. anrl Melanie. Scarlett tEdithlfWhy, Melanie, where have you been? Claudia tMelaniel-l've just returned from a book review ot Gone With the VVind, given by Miss Boyett to the Bookloyers. Edith tScarlettleHave you heard the news? The Science Hall has seceded from the college! tlllozirnfzil music is played by the orchestra at this point.J Claudia-No! You don't mean it! Erlith-Yes I do mean it, too. They disap- prove of the neon sign on the arch. Claudia-This means tragedy, stark tragedy. I see it coming. VVar is inevitable! Edith-It will be horrible, horrible . . . but I kinda. like soldiers all dressed up in uniforms, don't you? FADE-IN: On the North side of the arch are three figures barely discernable. Tom tRhettleThe Science Hall has seceded from the college! Dr. Greer-VVhat, don't they belong to the union anymore? R-ooseveltv-No, and that is what's so unfair. They dont' belong to the union and yet they are staging a sit-down strike. It's a crying shame. Tom-Here comes Looney Bentley. Maybe she can help. tThe orchestra plays Sugar Blaes. Members of Antipholus ol' l'ha:-leston . . Glen Stuart Antipholus of Richmond . . Cecil King Antipholus of Mobile . Jr. Chamber of C. President. of Student body . . Hoyt Ayers Chanip ....... Ed Chojnowski the Physical Erl. class perform a minnet, led by Marion Bo:enha.rrl.J CLOSE-UP: Tzeo persons, a. boy anrl C11 girl, are sitting under the moon. They are whispering. Ed-But, darlinfr, do you mean it? Milclredfl certainly do. Either you give up your trombone, or quit trying to slide my elbow out of joint every time you kiss me. FULL - LENGTH VIEW-llIarthaJo12 rlan is playing Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes on the chapel piano. Dr. Chapman - Swing it, Martha! FADE-IN: A sec- ret call meeting in the ADPi lodge The orchestra is playing, softly, Till? Dream Girl of Pi K. A. Dorothy Loclcett seems to like the song. Mollie-Girls, this is serious. We are about to lose the third and fourth mortgages on our lodge. Mr. Cole says that it we don't pay our rent by night, we will be moved out. Girls, this is seri- ous. Mrs. Obenchain-I have a little psychological test all prepared, to determine whether or not the girls are taking it seriously. Mollie-tThinking she is in Science HallJ- l've got to get to work cutting up that cat Thurs- day. VVe name the cats in honor of the day they get dissected. Wherc's Dr. Braketield? fNot a word is spoken for a. moment-not even the zehishing of at dozen jaws chewing gnni can be heard-mention of the Science Hall is no less than mutiny, here in the anion line-ap tADPi-Sigma, Na-Theta. Kappa Naj. Mollie sees that she has made a mistake, and nonchalantly .steps np to the firing sqnarl. She is rery brare. She knows it is only a morie, anyhoie. lllollie's ai nice little girl. lllaybe she should hare been Scarlett O'Hara.j Scarlett tl+1dithjvThis isn't getting us any- where. How can we pay off the mortgage and keep our lodge? Tony Sparks-You didn't say that right, Edith. Try it again, like this: How can we PAY OFF the mortgage and KEEP our lodge? Edith-How can we PAY OFF the mortgage, and KEEP our lodge? Jean Bakei-fI've got a swell idea . . . We'll . . Edith Jones . . Tom Manley . Claudia Huston . Sherman Oak . . Ed Spencer . Rachel Dorfman SILVER SCREAM MAGAZINE Picturization of Margaret MIIChCIl.S Masterpiece rr.-I-p IIIFUUIJII tho- u--w ditt-lu-s tlwy have- utzuli- to ruu su-:un he-att in h--ru-, und uvt into Moll- tuguv. :Tho girls rrup into .Ilovtuyuv . The u u-Iosprr munity tlnruxili'is.I MIN. lldllouglulrj Shhhh XYhy t'atn't you :iris lu- quio-t in tho- lilnrairy'.' QLIH-'K SHOT: .-Ile.r .llrfutrlnu iw putting his rm' in it.-c yuruyi. rl-'olttiuy his Ihuuih mule 1' his jon'fiuyrrs.1 This srrur is alone' Vllilflljl in pitu- fblllilllf, 4ltl'4'i'Iotl hu ll'inIlii'op Ki llfft. SIUE YIHYVZ fvllflllljl me rulrrrx uri' sitting in 41 rirrlr. Uni- run tr!! ut u yluun' it is u Iuvultu uu'a'Iiug-tliry ui'i'rr sit toyrthrr tlll!lIl'lH'l't' cfsr. llr. Neal Ilow vnu we- tuuke- thi- stud:-nts :nt- tend vlmpvl? hr. lhmsa u tliw the-tu ull lm-tnlwrship in the- Micke-5' Mouse' club, und la-l it mu-t 1-vt-ry Tuvs- duy and Thursday att nine--thirty. CLOSE-UPI Thi' Hoirurvl Qmirtrt, in l:lurl.'IHl't'. lying uualrr at uiuynoliu tru' ou thi- ulyr of thc' ruiupux, singing L'opIu'r-Colornl Hui, Swing, Swing, .Uothi'r-lu-Luu', Dinah, mul othrr .Ycyro xpirituulx. .Yotr to tlirrrtor: l'l'Ul'llI'Q .-1 mos 'ri' .-Imlu, Jlolus.-us uu' Junuarry, mul Al Jolsou for this srrur, It rouhlrft lu may irorxr. FADE-IN: Srurlrtt Ito yrt Iuirl: to our sluryj in Mr. Cole-'x offim . Mr. t'.nlt-Y fWhut ran I do for you, Edith? All my NYA scholurshipx are- lilkvll. I-ldlth-f-I want to talk to you about tho- lease- 0n the- AlJl'i lodgv. Mr. t'.-lv -'I'hut's line-, I-Idith, just tlnt-. Ilut pe-rhaps you had be-ttvr tztlk to Mr. Cause-y about that. Mr. Vnusvj Thtit's line-, I-Idlth, just hm-. Iiut pe-rhnps you had he-ttvr talk to Mr. Mt'Cluri- about that. Mr. Sli-t'lurc--'I'lmt's tlnv, Edith, just lluv. Ilut perhaps you had lu-tti-r talk to Ilr. Nvul uhout that. hr. Neal 'I'hut's tlnv. Edith, just tlnv. Ilut pvrhups you had lwttvr talk to Mr. Colo about that. BIRIVS EYE VII-IW: flrttyxlniry. 1l,orutnI jun! South of .lluiu Huihliuy-xomrtiuirs rullul Hrrry l ii'Ial.1 llnnrroft Tho- world will little- note-, nor lout: ro-nu-nnlwr, what wo- play lwre-, but thi- Ne-v s, tht- .Xge-Hvrztld and tho- Post liars' lu-o-n lllllihlj' do'- co-nt to us, IA-t's ulvi- thru- hit.: yvlli-1 for public'- ity! UPSIIIIQ-IIOYVN VIEW: Jolninu Prvsrott. -Iolm tto Ituth Kytl-'I l'm he-ml ow-r hi-4-ls tn lovv. lllllll -Yvah . . . with thi- Womun's Studs-nt GOY6'l'llIlll'llI, tho- Y. W. t'. A., thc- I'hl Mus, thi' De-Ita Z1-tas, and u to-w uuulllllutw-d to-tual'-rt. STRAIGHT SHOT: Tiru fiyuren umlrr the- moouliglht tt! l,oi'1i's Loup fsaiuutiiuvs l.'uou'u tl ,Ualiuii .lltll Smith Hullf, Ire-nv Nlnrtlu 'I'ht- moon is lou-ly touiuht Sli-ll S1'tll'hI'llll1lI It 1-1-rtniuly is, t'hurlo-5 :mud Morris would hun- In slay hom-A und study to night! Cl.OSI'f-UPI Thi liullitiu lfoonl in .lluiu Hhlgl. I'urious siilns un lmslul tu fuollsu lll'SIIl'l'tI'tl' l '1l .llrKiu'in, plume 4-uf! ti--lllfltl-II'ill tha l'Hllllll'llljI sn' .UA f'ola lull his nlIi1'4 iiuluwliultlu-Lost, out I For Hautf Room in llIll'l house' with Iiuf riiu' ot tht' rollryt from u'iurlou'-Huluitin u'ill iutrt ul I .'J't7. Hoyt .Ut-rs-'I'lu' l'ttrnut-t- in Nlontaugm' hats be-1-I1 tire-d upon hy the- Srivttct- Iflullf lllrk t'ln3-Wlmt's tht- mantle-r with thoso lnirdsi' Hoyt The-y won- cold, I uun-ss, und wztutt-d souu- hi-ut. THICK SHOT: l'rot'rsxor H4'i1:lr'if'l.'s uufl llr. line r shulciuy huiuls. FAIPH-IN: A group nj stuilrutx louuyiuy ou tht ruiuliux. Iivrtat Iluth Ilan- Ito you think I rt-ztl'y look Itki' an morn- star! tilt-n Hvnru Ytzili like- Zuzu Pitts. lk-rlu. Ruth Stop it, tllvn! tilt-nr I will not. Ik-run lluth tlh. ln-rv I'UIIlt'S N.n'matu. Nor- mainun! tile-u Why, ol' vouriat- I'll stop, ol' cours:-I Norman: tall out of lm-nth trout ruuniugi A Thi- South has won! The- watt' is ox wr! .Ill-You don't me-stu it! Voopu- lt's truv. Ihr. Ilratko-th-ld was South Ili- hid thrvi- no-trumps :ind was double-d. I-lv .im-o-ple-tl, and ro--doulvlo-d. Ho- tim-ssc-d an que-1-u tsouwthinu I-Edward tht- Si-ve-ntl: w:isu't uhh- to dot :mud Illiltlt' so-w-u no-trumps z grztutl shun! .ill tsillgillul For h1 s at jolly good lvllow, he-'s at jolly good lvllov. ..., AIIU'I.ANI': VII-IW: Thr a'ulului.v of Htlll'llI'll l'olli'y4'. It is night. .Uuiu llltlg., .llolltuyilig Sri- rurr Hull, l'.'thiopiu Hull urn' hut alurlf hlotx. Vix- ihli- is Ihr irhitr urrh, .-:hiuiuy with it yhostlu uhm u in Ihr fitful light of the .x'1llll xiyu whirh glittrrn ou uml off. .Your Ihr urrh, ou Ihr South siflo , un- Srurla II U'Huru uml .Ili fuuii. Srurlt-tt tldtlltluj Why, M1-Intuit-, wlwrf- linu- you IN'0'Il '.' t'luudIu Ula-lunle-I l'n- ust rt-turm-d from at hook rs-tie-w ot' tlono- With the- Wind, xsivvu by Miss Iloye-tl to thi- Ilooklm--rs. Vutlwrliut Hum It's woods-rtul! Woud--rlulf llut lmvo-u't I we-u this sono- who-rv lwtorl-'.' Hail l 1'l'l1llhtllI tit m.ttrN- jou hun-, you nut. This ls WIll'l'1' wt- Ctlllla' in. f'I'tIltl'Ilil!,' pin from Sigum Xu, uuil out from It K. sl., If ftlllltll, pints: ra Iitru to lloris f'o1'li4Il- SILVER SCREAM MAGAZINE ACADEMY AWARDS For the best performances of the year, the Silver Scream Academy wishes to decorate the following Howard students who have done one or more things during the fiscal year fSeptem- ber-hlayl with such verve, vitality, gusto, or just plain downright abandon, that they have made themselves known as more than usually excellent students. The following are invited to wear the bright red ribbon of the Silver Scream Academy Awards. ROSALIE THGRNTON Because, of all nice girls in the college, she is the most vivacious in her conversation, the most intriguing in her tailoring fhave you seen that marvelous coat the color of rabbits' eyes?j, the most intelligent in matters of finance, as demonstrated by her splendid business managing of The Crimson, and, best of all, the happiest co-ed in school. She knows Spanish and French, too-si, si, monsieur. JOE HEALEY Right out of high school Joe popped to edit the Freshman Class edition of The Crimson, and it was a very nice issue indeed. He also assists lNIr. Causey in keeping straight the grades of nigh on to a thousand Howard students. Not to mention that he is the brother of that splendid fellow, Charles Healey. Undaunted by the good nature of Charles, Joe is learning to be even better-natured. And he writes jolly little compositions, doesn't he, lX'Iiss Boyett? BILLY EPPES Une day in chapel there was no program, and who should suddenly startle the crowd with a tremendous array of impersonations but Billy Eppes, he Who had always been timorous and non- public in his display of talent. Since his debut he has been in constant demand, and will continue to be. Look out there, Sheila Barrett. He is probably the best-informed person in this college on matters of the theatre and cinema. HENRY ANDERTON The dry Wit! The S01'1'Y PUD! The iglmble jest! The magnificent nonchalancel These, and many more, are the characteristics of the worldly A1jdQ1'tOIj, knoyvn fm- and wide for his amazing felt hat and dirty-seated pants, in which he yvgyks at the Howard Stage. Such emmi is deserving of honor. Such insouciance, seldom seen hefoabonts, is more than deserving of mention. Alldr YO make 21 dlffy remark about his di1'fY Yffmarksz Say some of those things in public, Henry! SILVER SCREAM MAGAZINE ACADEMY AWARDS BUELL WARREN Not only one ot the hettiest linesnien the llullilegs haw haul in years, hut one ul the niost inter' estetl in timely attairs is Buell IVarren. Ile takes a lixeli part in all class iliscussions, stating his heliets in no niollycoililling terms. .-Xs presiilent ot the ll Cluh he got all the hens intereste-l in listening to lecturers anil quizzing theni alterwarils. lr tor nothing else, he shonlil he lzuuleul tor his attitude on the chapel attenilance question. WILLIAM WEAVER lie it niatle pnhlic now that IYilli:nn IVe:n'er, l reslnnan. has worlaeil like a iloggone slate on this annual. typing long paragraphs about Seniors, making out complex iliagrsnns ot the loothall team, locating snapshots of beauties anal lVho's ll'hos, anal generally heing to the l'iN'I'Rl5 Not s what llartha Sntley is to The l.'rinn'on. Anil not only that, but lie will he as surprileil as you to see this paragraph about hini here. Ili, IVilli:nnl ROBBIE OWINGS Such gootl nature cannot be ilenieil. Robbie is untlonhteilly the niost genial girl who exer became a popular success at llowanl. She plays when people ask her, she sings when people ask her, she acts cute when people ask her, anal she is tloing right well for lu-i-self in the matter ot campus company. Another year of such sllC1'css, :uul she will rival the recoril of the loveliest cofeils the college has ever seen. MARGARET BURFORD Ah. when will there ever be another llurforil? They say she has a little sister. hut surely this little one can never equal the conquest Klargaret has niaile ol her pnhlic. It is partly her appreciation of wit anal hunior, anal partly those aalniirahle mittens nuule from orange wool that nialie her such a ilevilish cute person. She acts well, anal ilances well, anal ilresses well, anal laughs well-in other words, she's all right. H. K. MARTIN Stand forth, H. K., anal let the peoplt- wi- you. lYh:it a pity that you haue hiihlen yourself in strange language textbooks, insterul of rollicking about the caiupns as all intelligent graduates seem to have alone for years. Anil what a pity that the stuilent hotly as a whole has not heeonie acquainted with the pithy apothegnis that fall from your lips. Speak in that ileep voice, :uul tell us, H. K., a deep secret: Do you really enjoy speaking Herman? SILVER SCREAM MAGAZINE PRE-VUES OF PAST ATTRACTIONS The Fall semester started off with a bang tplaster falling in Main Building on Marie Tram- mel, John Hollingsworth, John Rogers and an unknown gentleman named Mr. Salvanil and the first week was an uninterrupted orgy of register- ing, rushing and eating chocolate fudge sundaes. Two Freshmen who became overnight successes were Robbie Owings and Arline Patterson, fol- lowed by Jared VValker and Billy Burns. The first contentment with conditions wore off after just one week of the new five-day system. A poll conducted by Hugh Frank Smith of The Crimson revealed that students were heartily in disfavor of the five-day week. The administra- tion did not bother to alter the way in which it conducted the college, howeve1', and people finally became used to the idea. Appointment of John Hix as Parade Director aroused keen interest in the annual Howard- Southern affair that winds downtown from Wil- son Park in a helter-skelter arrangement of take- offs, gags, and lovely floats. Hix named McKinley Gilliland, Isabel Wilson and Henry Anderton to high office in the committee patronage business and plans Were begun for the Big Event of the season. Meanwhile, the Bulldogs were making no mean progress toward the Dixie Conference Championship, bowling over Loyola, Southwest- ern, and a t'ew others. Cries of Howard for the Rose Bowl! were heard. Incidental to the parade work was the vast amount of joking being done on the campus about the Henry Allen Parker object d'art known as The Arch. Hearing that a Neon sign was proposed for it, Hal Ferguson, Science Hall genius, stated: They might as well have Howard College, Cheapest Rates in Town, with a Bulldog that goes on and off in two colors. Along about this time, Prof. De Launay was decorated by the French government for his teaching of the French language in the United States for seventeen years. Lonnie Lindsey was selected head cheerleader. Prof. Maxwell Lan- CElStQl tfor a time a real announcer for WAPIJ predicted that the rebels would win in Spain. Sybil Baird announced Chi Delta Phi tryouts. and dozens of feminine students began to com- pose at sonnets, quatrains, short stories and probably novels. Kate Duncan Smith made a fine appearance in chapel, followed by resounding applause. The Career Conference got the girls all ready for Life, and Mrs. Obenchain was satisfied for a while. The lnale element on the campus went nuts over Simone Simon in Girls' Dormitory, and the name of Robert Taylor was being bandied about in the incidental conversation of the co- eds. He is a right pretty character, as Tony Sparks, Mabel Willoughby, Miss Bost, Irene Mar- tin, Juliette Fuller and Mary Lou Miller all ad- mitted with a flutter of dizzy heartstrings. Swing music was being raved over by the addicts of Benny Goodman, whilst Dean Burns chewed his fingernails in wrath that such abominations could exist as I'se A' Muggin', and Christo- pher Columbusf' In the interests of good music, Hoyt Ayres, Jack Aikens, LaFayette Walker and Ralph Feild originated the Howard College quar- tet and made a striking success. Much talk was heard of a college news mag- azine, the first of its kind, and lol one day there appeared Campus, a hefty document in the style of Time and Literary Digest, with Billy Ban- croft and Ray Davis on the cover. Inside were articles by Hugh Frank Smith, Lee White, Dean P. P. Burns, Prof. Xantand Harold Dunnam. The last line of a poem by a departed professor went around the campus like wildfire, when stu- dents discovered that it was good enough to have been printed in Smokehouse Monthly. From the interest taken in that piece of poetry, one would have thought a literary renaissance to have been in effect. The Entre Nous beauty parade was held in the Tutwiler Hotel, and great was the concourse of people that gathered to see Amelia Scott, Peg McKewen, Mildred Newell, Frances Hogan, Ellen Ruth Isbell, Mell Scarborough, Isabel VVilson, Berta Ruth Roe, Dorothy Lockett, Edith Jones, Mollie Anderton and Robbie Owings walk off with the honors. Dr. Thomas published a book, and Dr. Greer came up with Bois D'Arc tio Barb'd XVire, which the Progressive Farmer literary critic praised as a better-written book than Gone XVith the XYincl, which was selling something like a million copies at three dollars a copy, and seemingly everyone at Howard had read it and was determined to tell the world about it. Scarlett O'Hara was as well known a person as Mrs. Embry or Gypsey Rose Lee. Martha Raye C3.l1lQ in a new picture to fasci- nate the students with her wide-mouthed tech- nique of singing Here Comes the Bride as swing music. Oh, Mr. Pagianini! The Roosevelt-Landon campaign was the chief topic of conversation for almost a week before election day, with such events as the Wally Simpson affair and the thousand-dollar campaign to compete With. The Wally-Edward situation became the one subject of discourse in classroom and street car. The Crimson wrote an editorial on the situation, the daily newspapers and the radio gave more attention to it than the assassination of Hitler and Mussolini would have gotten. Hoyt Ayres, excellent student body president, was busy collecting the thousand dollars from students, and got together a good sum. Fresh- men boys went unshaved from November 6 to November 21, the day of the Southern game. There is a rumour to the effect that the Bulldogs kind of won that game. The Panthers went home weeping, and Ray Christian got a eulogy from Zipp Newman in the News-Age-Herald the next morning. Ada Powell was quoted as saying that it takes a long time to get used to all the religion on the campus. SILVER SCREAM MAGAZINE The Importance of Being Ernest, an Oscar Wilde play, was presented ln chapel with an hilarious audience applauding mightily the act- ing of Elizabeth Riddick, H. K. Martin, Henry Anderton, Isabel Wilson, Lee White, Robbie Owings, Mary Alice Maxwell, Jerry Walker. Announcement was made that the Women's Athletic Organization and Pi K. A. fraternity had the best floats in the Howard-Southern parade. May Crowley, Blanche Walls, l-'rances MacDaniel. Wlnlfred Peterson, Jane Smith were admitted to Chl Delta Phi. Miss Boyett, reading of Hitler, Gen'l Franco. Japan and Russla, got together a Peace Club to stave off war for a while. The H Club put on one of its best affairs at the Pickwick, and shining in glory were Cooper, Eubank, Burgett and Chris- tlan, members of the All-Dixie football team. Gail Patrick, the llttle girl who made good in Hollywood, came back to vlslt again, and all we heard was that she knew a man with a lot of money who owned the Brown Derby, and when she left, it leaked out that she was wearing the Brown Derby for life, since she was married to the proprietor. Christmas holidays were upon the student body before they could say Jack Robinson in early Anglo-Saxon. Everyone was in love with the song hit Organ Grlnder's Swing, much to the discomfort of many ears. A Christmas tree party was given ln chapel, with Dr. Brakeheld dis- gulsed as the old gentleman with the long white beard and the red underwear. Hoyt Ayers made a nice talk, and a group from the speech class read ln chorus a selection front the Scriptures. Margaret Burford recited a piece written by Wm. Shakespeare and Margaret Burford. Beatrice was given a surprise package that contained everything front a new winter coat to a sack of nuts, apples, candy, chewing gum, and oranges. Catherine Ham, Martha Sutley and others be- gan to talk about a new picture magazine, Life. and when the library got a copy of it everybody on the campus rushed up to the library to get a look at Wally, plckanlnnies Truckin' in New York, the Archbishop of Canterbury in an un- posed moment, and other candid cameras. Billie Perry, lovely co-ed who plays the violin, went from Phillips to Woodlawn to Easley High playing nice music to intrigue High School grad- uates out to East Lake-and succeeded. Mitchell Dombrow, publicity director. advertised scholar- ships. and got scads of entries. The second semester was opened one week later ln order to accommodate incoming Freshmen. As usual at the end of the semester, it was discovered that Dick Clay had made six straight A's. The basketball team, one of the best in the surrounding territory, played the Celtics and lost by a three-polnt margin. People were turned away by hundreds at the box office, and a return engagement was arranged, and the Celtics dld a llttle better the second time: but meanwhile, the Bulldogs had copped the Blg Five Champion- shlp and the Hickman-Kerns trophy. The Ala- bama silver cup, each year awarded to the out- standlng athlete, was put on display ln the ll- brary to encourage the athletic lads. Southern was defeated ln no time for the clty collegiate championship. Talk of the sit-down strike drifted into the classrooms, and the Ohio Flood aroused consid- erable sympathy among the undergraduates. Along about this time was the Pl K. A. annttal dance, which the boys had at the lllrmingham Country Club tnice work, boysi amid much splendor and nice music. After tln- dance, Ed Nichols and Mildred Newell plightu-d the-lr troth. and Mildred, who was wearing a red evening gown tvery prettyi decided that it was the wrong color to get married in, and borrowed a white dress from the ministo-r's wife. l'ntll far into March. the second semester student body wandered hither and thither, ro-- covering from examinations and having just a very good time and to heck with classes. Carroll Kilpatrick and Kate Duncan Smith of the Age- Herald joined the faculty and made a consider- able success. Class editions of The Crimson caused a crisis now and then. the Senior edition printing the picture of Hugh Frank Smith for the first time during his college career, much to the dismay of Smith and the joy of his associates. A fashion show at the Alabama exhibited the lovely charms of Mary Ellen Adkins, Peg Mc- Kewen, lsabel Wilson, Robbie Owings, Louise Ward and Edith Jones. Stunt night plans were mumbled about in whispers, as Billy Burns. Henry Anderton, McKinley Gilliland and Cath- erine Ham, class chairtnen, began to worry about March 19. Lee White, chairman for the occa- sion, chose as judges Dr. Lee McBride White, Mrs. Lee McBride White, Harvey O'Neal White and Doris Bridges. The Sophomores, wily stu- dents, had a take-off on the college. The Fresh- men, shrewd students, had a take-off on the col- lege. The Seniors, smart geniuses, had a take- off on the college. It was suggested that the Juniors have a take-off on a burlesque dancer. but this suggestion met with llttle approval from the college authorities, who hated to see even one class that did not take-off on the faculty. Our admirable governor Bibb Graves disturbed economic progress along the Race Track with his tax tokens, and many were the puns on this. All our money will be token away from us, remarked J. C. Adams. Take this as a token of my appreciation, said Billy Childers as she pald for a hamburger in Duck Inn. While praises were yet resounding from the magnificent Phi Mu dance at the Pickwick, the Beta Sigs arranged a similar affair, and a mighty fine time was had by all. Mary Lon Miller looked better than ever, and the entire social set of the college had a high time. A ntlnor sensation was created with the ar- rival of Theodore Geshkoff. Carnegie-paid speak- er on the international situation, and for a while scads of students studied up on the Balkan slt- uation. clvll war ln Spain, international relations, and the peaceful pursuit of happiness. The polltlcal pot boiled furiously, and new officers for next term were selected after much deliberation. The failure of a clique to elect any person to office was commended by Oscar S. Causey, Registrar, Annabel Hollingsworth, the presldent's secretary, and Cla-tus Ford, assistant reglstrar's assistant. SILVER SCREAM MAGAZINE The Masquers went into a literary trance and produced Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors, with a little assistance from Winthrop Kelley, local Shakespearean expert. The thing was tremendous. Costumes were gorgeous. Acting, magnificent. Lighting, mighty fine. The audience, fascinated. Anne Jo Ryan, Jack Kelser, Billy Burns, Mary Katherine Pass, Homely Bager, Alfred Trimm, Chesty Goodwin, Elizabeth Davis, Glenn Stewart, Cecil King and a cast of thousands were held over for a second night, and then a third. Charles Healey fCausey's stooge, next thing you know, he'll be growing a mustache tool checked up on his records, much to the discomfort of Bud Sharp, Mary Carter, Henry Lee Burgett, Greasy Waites and others who had to plan for a diploma in August. It was nice to hear that Dick Clay, candidate for the Elks' nationa.l scholarship scholarship also had to be graduated in summer school. tThat sentence was mighty involved, like one of Dean Burns'. It is rumored that he once got lost in the middle of one of those involved phras- ings and never got out, lost his mind and began quoting Hamlet's advice to the pla.yers.j While Miss Boyett was on tour around the state reviewing Gone With The Wind, Registrar Causey had a re-organization of his office, and absolutely refused to let people ccme in, even when they wanted to do something urgent like phoning home or playing a game of dominoes. Along about this time the April Fools' edition of The Crimson raised guffaws all over the cam- pus. In it were stories dealing with the explosion of Main Building, the private life of Percy Pratt Burns, the lynching of Hoyt Ayers at the arch, Obie Obenchain winning the grand prize in the Alabama Rural Arts Conclave -tshe won the hog slopping contestjg the reception for Kitty Mu in the girls' dormitory, Dr. Hess winning a prize for Truckingg Dr. Abercrombie's faculty conference with a co-ed . . . tummmm-back issues of April Fools' edition can be bought for only one dollar, send your order to Hugh Frank Smith, Munford.J A bombshell exploded in chapel on the otherwise calm morning when Alex lVIcCutchen made the official proposal that the ENTE NOUS Qyes, this very same ENTRE NOUS in which you are now so breathlessly immersedj be done away with, and printed in sections under the name Campus- along with literary endeavors, cartoons, carica- tures, informal snapshots, etc. What a morning! The acoustics quivered under the verbal attacks of Hal Bennett and Roscoe Knight, who pooh- poohed the idea. The acoustics then quivered un- der the verbal attacks of Ed Spencer and Herbert Howard, who pooh-noohed the idea cf Hal Bennett and Roscoe Knight. But the dear students voted to keep the ENTRE NOUS. They are very wise. No one can hornswoggle and otherwise flimfiam them. No, sireee! About that time, Who's Who In American Col- leges and Universities, a pretty, bright blue book, came off the press and in it, inquisitive Howard students discovered the birth dates of Hoyt Ayers, Hugh Frank Smith, Mollie Anderton, Ed Spencer, Alex McCutchen, Lee White and Mary Ellen Adkins. Well, after that ca.me the real high point of the semester: Spring elections. What a time! Lindsey gave out cigars, and William Walker gave out cigars, and Blanche Walls gave out handbills, and Ellen Ruth Isbell gave outstickers, and Bud Sharp gave out cards, and Herbert Howard gave out promises. The race for head cheerleader was just as good, with Jimmy Redd stealing the show on speech day by appearing as a monkey-the was actingl. And then Bebe Anderson had a blaze of publicity in the Birminglzam Post, with dozens of magnifi- cent pictures being printed, and prophecy of a screen career ahead tsee cover of Silrer Scream, we're prophets, tooj. And then Bebe went to Atlanta for a screen test, which made everyone very happy to know such a celebrity. Trident tap day found a.ll the Juniors huddled in the chapel seats, scared and wondering. Lots of nice speeches and lots of nice compliments, and then Louis Roberts, Glenn Stewart, Harold Baxley, Herbert Howard and Charles Barnes found them- selves the lucky boys. Then they voted on May Queen, and who should get the honor but the charming Maralyn Hardy, who really deserved it. The ceremony was all very touching, with the May court all dolled up in white: Mell Scarborough, Rebecca Dailey and Martha Jule Blackshear in a special place of honor. The other representatives were elegant gals like Louise Ward, Dorothy Lockett and Frances Strock. And then: graduation. You don't know how sincerely we hope that you haven't graduated whei you get this annual, it's supposed to come out in May. What a nice year this has been. How enchant- ing, how very charming. How tender! How de- lightful! Ah, yes, we are growing sentimental. Alas! that we should ever say farewell to beauti- ful Howard, with its green grass and red brick buildings Qwhich is far better than green build- ings and red brick grassj-ah, yes! farewell to Beatrice, to Sherman Oak, fwhich one of those trees is Sherma.n Oak'?J-farewell to Mr. McClure and his little account book, farewell to Dr. Greer ibut we won't gripe about it since he's a very good teacherb-aye, and a fond goodbye to Dean Burns, to Berry Field, and, well-so long, T. V. It's been nice knowing you.J C, II CQtl.c'llo1f.i- THE ADVERTISERS wr ---- T ------ i-i-----i--i--i----l---- + HOWARD COLLEGE THE BAPTISTS OF ALABAMA Q 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 .... ' 1 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 .... G FOR CATALOG AND OTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS PRESIDENT T. V. NEAL 4. ----. Q-,..--,..--, ......... --.--.-i-... 4. FI II WHEELER TRAINING efl 3Vlarlzet for Your College Sclucation Many graduates of universities and colleges and others who have attended colleges. realize that their higher education is only foimclatiomzl. Some of them, through making applications for positions. have discovered that a general education is not enough. Mod- ern business asks not only, XVhat do you know? but XVhat can you do? Many employers prefer college-trained young people. A XVheeIer Secretarial training supplies the link between a college training and a good position. Xvheeler has helped scores of college graduates to bridge the gap and find a market for their college education. Call, write, or phone for forty-ninth annual catalog. WHEELER BUSINESS IIUIIEGE ELEVATOR ENTRANCE, I9Il FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WHEELER STUDENTS GET THE BEST POSITIONS r r r L- '-- r E Its Time You E Graduated To g Loveman, Joseph gHN!3:gweb Food As Well As Drink Bottled Carbonated Beverages Nlanufactured by BUFFALO ROCK COMPANY DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY NEW YORKER BEVERAGE COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING COMPANY TRY-ME BOTTLING COMPANY BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE SHORTHAND LXIZIIDZIIIIZVS Lzlrgf-sl Ifusillvss Cnllvgf- ENTER AT ANY mme mspmwe ' QI-- AN ACCREDITED BUSINESS COLLEGE AIIEIISIIN BUSINESS SIIIIESE ROBERT E. ALVERSON, PRESIDENT zozu FIRST Avewue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA wane on CAlL mn cmmoc Swv AND mem CLASSES TYPEWRITING SECRETARIAL HIGHER ACCOUNTING COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF BRILLIANT COAL COMPANY I8I2-I7 Webb-Crawford Building HILL GROCERY OF PRODUCERSIDF GENUINE BRILLIANT COAL Hrade Mark Reg., U, S. Pafenf OfficeI THE SOUTH'S FINEST FUEL LUMP, EGG, NUT, STOKER BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA l A SIZE FOR EVERY DOMESTIC USE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM 0 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WOOD FRUITTICHER GROCERY CO. B G Y E T T O v Am ENTRE NOUS WHOLESALE FOR '937 GROCERS Q O BOYETIUS PHOTO 232: FIRST Avemus, NORTH STU D I O PHOIOGRAPHS OF DISIINCIION PHONE 3-3I I I 2022 I-2 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ATLANTA-SOUTHE RN DENTAL CUIIEGE FOUR-YEAR COURSE. LEADING TO THE D.D.S. DEGREE MODERN BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT AMPLE CLINICAL FACILITIES ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK SESSION OPENS OCTOBER FIRST For catalogue and information write RALPH R. BYRNES. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. Dean Compliments 8. funn SOTIJHES FOOD STORES Quaker Maid Is Better Made CAHEEN'S 0 FOR STYLE AND QUALITY! COMPLIMENTS Flowers for all occasions OF MONTGOMERYS Incorporated Birmingham's Quality Clothiersv 1903 SECOND AVENUE NORTH Phone 32135 2006 N. Fifth Ave. Birmingham Fraternity, College AND V. H. HUEY Class Jewelry Real Estate anal Commencement Insurance Announcements. Invitation Diplomas Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior Class of Howard College L. G. BALFOUR C0 Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. S 0 2031 First Ave., N. Phone 3-4104 COMPLIMENTS OF Howarcl College Y. M. C. A. Cahinet GIBBS DRUG COMPANY TVVO GOOD DRUG STORES SERVING EAST LAKE 8IOI First Avenue 8000 Second Avvnur l OMPI IMI-N IS OI GREENXVUUITS CAFE AR'I'IIl'R GRI:I:NXYUOID. l'r.vf-. 40 North -I-Nl'TTTll'lIY Stn-ul BIrmIngI'1am Loan Company YVATCHES, GUNS, ANU LUGGAGE Loans un .'Irnlh:ng uf Vufua' 2009 Sccond Avvnuc North lurrrplnrrlrrlh uf flu' Ilirkmirk Niir Qlluh. Jlur Phone' I-5502 for Rn-wrxnlmns IVIAGNLDIIA AYIfNl'If :XT I'IYIf POINTS Compliments of IVIcKESS0N-D0STER- NORTHINGTON EAT A'I' MRS. STEPHENS Just Uvllind ,Hain Building Good Food, Crmkvd as You Like' II Compliments of S. H. Kress fa? Company Cmnplinumts of YEILDING BROS. CO. .'IIulmma'1 Uldvvl D4-purlm 4'rl I Stun' Sm Ill XXX Ill Ill! WI ,M' wiring XSS ,VII BACK OF AI.I- GULFSTEEI. PRODUCTS STANDS THE SOUTH'S I.ARGEST INDEPENDENT MANUFACTURER OF FINISHED STEEI. GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY BROWN-MARX BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA INGOTS W'EI.DING RODS XYIRI: RODS ISILLETS BRIGHT VVIRE STRAIGHTIENIED AND SLABS ANNEAI.ED WIRE CUT W'lRE RODS GALVANIZED W'IRE NAII S BARS BARBED VVIRIE GAIVANIZED NAIIS PLATES MANUFACTURERS VVIRE STAPIISS ANGI.ES VVOVISN XVIRE FENCE CISMEN I' COATED NAII.S SHEETS FENCE POSTS BALE TIIZS ELLISON C. COSBY ,V GRADUATED FROM HOWARD, 1933 MASTERS DEGREE, HOWARD, 1934 GRADUATED FROM MASSEY, 1935 NOW INSTRUCTOR IN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AT MASSEY For Fifty Years Massey Has Trained Young Men and Women for Executive Positions. They Can Train You CALL 3-7278, 3-7279 MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE '5 Q ,pa-, mf 16 ,. ,. COME WHAT MAY ClJ.X'I IIJl'.X'ffI'f is tI1c Itcritagc uf youll: .... it is .llw .1 fumI.tmcnt.tI requirement of Ivuxincss . . ntmim-tl lwy long study, training and cxpcricncc ' NY'cI1.1x'c t'njny'ctItI1c confifluncc of ycarlmok Staffs tltruuglmut the country for over thirty ycarw . . . an :tccumpIisIum'nt: for which wc arc truly grateful and justly proud .... i' t Q -k k CQLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABANXA ENLIIZAVING COINXIUXNY ls 1 RIN I N c1u,xM, 5 E: vi I. ll I1 ill o U li ? U' S! Q I' o PHIHTITIE EUmPAHY'1frHASHVlllE aiauoa slenuuv