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Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

- Class of 1938

Page 1 of 200

Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1938 volume:

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Vx. l jvfgfwlp ,gf A A . ff' if Ik ' Vg ' 'end' Iogcavgi T' Q. 1, - jtgav,.4 ,IIA Z JP? fb --I1Q.f' - Q 1' vl' rB'5l.i int-ss. sf- In tIiis 1958 edition ol tI1e Entre Ixlous, we Iiave taI4en our analogy from SI'1aI4espeare's seven ages oi man. In doing so, we Iiave taI4en a tbeme counted old in years but young in appeal and appropriateness. Se: Iecting tI1e analogy for any yearbooI4 is a problem, since being Iiuman, it is Iiard Ior aII ol us to be pleased and in agreement on any one selection. But, Iioping Ior tI1e best and Ntlie greatest good to tI1e great: est numberf! we consign tI1is booI4 to you, tI1e students ol Howard College. In lol: Iowing tIiis analogy, tI1e booI4 is divided into seven parts or sections beginning witli Act Qne, fAXIma Arlater and tIie otIier six acts, tlsie elasses, atI1Ietics,, features, organ: izations, activities, and advertisements lol: Iowing in tliat order. In connection witI1 tI1e division pages an inovation new to tI1is college Iias been utilized tI1is year. 'IiI1is is tI1e cutbacI4 ' page used at eacI1 section beginning. fxlso eacI1 section Iiead is printed in Iiour colors wIiicI1 gives some degree oi attractiveness to lI1e malceup ol tI1e boolc. Any annual Iias certain Iimi: tations: degree ol originality, size Qtliat is, number ol pagesl, covers, printing and en: graving details and equipment witli wI1icI1 to worI4. FIiI1e Iintre Nous is no exception in meeting tI1ese Iimitations. Xliitliin our imi we ee ia we iave t one a air I t I I iI i I I I Iy decent, if not complete, job ol tIiis boolc. Xwe Iiope you are pleased witI1 tIiis re: Ileclion ol student Iile. DIQCDLCDQUE l -L V A l' r Qx 1 lxg ' I f I -J -11 J f 4 1-' f' ' , ,f 1 lf' . 21 X. 1 7-N.x V f rf- R :f-in - .. -L 412' ' ' ' Q35 1 in 13 A ' -I ne 'YE W HW Q H QQW H ' f -w'Ff?lFf 2522 5 XR M, 32 , ia? i JJ Lii f-f-'f?5 ' .N m:l 'xxm- , 4 X at-'fLf2,,, ' 9 I - COPYRIGHT - NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT HAROLD DUNNAM,Editor JOE MONGLE, Business Manager -., KU . ,,f'TTE9+e-S:?zgg,3 QIIILI I I S M: k . rw-I C - fx' X 57 I' N24 I II . ,-. 'Ai ,x f ff fr I W M i X Jil 51 X Ar' , - 1 TI ' . S f X B E ' 057205 I- W 1 I I WTI-I IIIIH I I I, I ,,,' A .,,v,-M ,yy Gf2iE!e!!:5ygffIr:ffIzf4I ' 253.7 '19 Ja 123,69 T I - J' 77' :L-',. yl,f 5 N . 6- '- Q14 f if I I fjfff f- I m, 4' xivfy IW f f X dy- ....2: '17 -cfm 1 X 'Q ?Qf1fq3F ' I XxrfQfQZ 'Q ' ' Y M. , 'fig Q2 ACOLLEGEYEARBCDOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS HCDWAIQD CGI I EGF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA IEIFT 'qs .N Vrofcssor Louis Lolmr Tl IC DQ lror many years Professor ol Economics at liowarcl College ami lately Treasurer ol tlie College also, lnrolessor Louis l..ol1r lias clone mucli to main: tain tlie progress ami well lneing ol tlie institution. ln an ollicial or lbusiness capacity ami tlie class: room itsell, Prolessor Lolir lias always souglwt to accomplislw as muclw as possilwle and witli a mini: mum ol sliow ancl ceremony. one ol tl1e lirst to arrive at scliool in tl'ie morning ancl ol tlie last to leave in tlie alternoon, ljrolessor Lolir mal4es diligent use ol a lull clay at liis worlq. Xxrflietlwer in conlerence witli one stuclent or a clelegation ol business men, lie treats potli witli tlwe same impar: tiality ancl listens equally attentive to eacli. Capa: ple, unobtrusive ancl quiet, ljrolessor l..ol1r is respectecl lay stuclent ancl colleague alilce. -llius we tal4e pleasure in cleclicating lliis, tlie IOSS lI,clition ol tlie Entre Nous, to lvrolessor Louis R. l.Olll'v, a gentleman. JCQTICDN SYNIIPSIS f-'Y +1 'All the worId's a stage. And shining morning face. creeping like a snail And all the men and women merely players: Unwillingly to school. And then the lover. They have their exits and their entrances: Sighing like a furnace, with a woeful ballad And one man in his time plays many parts. Made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then a soldier, His acts being seven ages. At first the infant. Full of strange oaths and bearded like a pard. Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms. Jealous in honor. sudden and quick in quarrel, And then the whining school-boy, with his satchel Seeking the bubble reputation i l , . tl! qv: ' E49 6- rl l' - 1 ,J .i wi ze 'I 'Q 2' f ,3 713 i w' ff 5 ' fl 2,0 N Z J 'is , ' l, '57 1 -, - -4 . -J m f,-2, iff, u aff? X, -v We Qt U' f m y y 1 u , ' X ll l ll 472575 I I lj V f'-i n Q rig ft- i ni f c ,f l Q P gtk, :Q . , I V C, vj Ni ff ,vfwff ii y X sq,,,! ll V x Je ' ll i X 7 5 iwitiii f XM' ' X f5 f N WL,-fl' ff i X i ,ni ' W QQ. N s 'fi' I s. M X is qi-rr' 'K-Hi' if Z' S ,ff-41. TQ .J 4 ' N Xl f 3:53-fs - A---xref , fdg 9 f X f l , v - A - ff. .ex y K f -- rfjfx MTN. AX s S 79' i' Z il ,I X gn 1 f vi- lv N kPP gk 1-1 1 gi i f xy J A , is i y y i 7 L f , l , ', Q , 1 7' N41 7f,f f,, ' A If l ' 2 I Tj 'A y-C V iff , , X My if 4 13 , 1 vi J' it 55 f L45 x, 2 i Q7 f. ll W ilu ll uh: -- nd! x li'l if X K yi! l .W l l ., C l ,, Pl , Z., W ev. In 1 X P' fl Zi' - jju - 1 fl ., Q ' M? ' , My xl y fry I tri u gif' 1 Ie ,f i 'C' I NI H lv l I I JI? l , 7 i i lx W lf ff 9 X ' 14 ' f i 1 ffil s f -2' ? l Q I i f if li, 7 'G V' l l L. X! A f Wt Qf?7 I fx 6 i i Hill. ll ix Jaxx ill' i Z i 12.7 i , ff --WWE - - ' ' V 7 li I' 4? 'l f lyk, gf' Il M 3135 X f X y i - ,- 1 Q ,rf Q Klux sf is Even inwlcannons mou+h. And +hen lhe iusiice, His youihful hose, well saved. a world 'foo wide ln fair round belly wi'rh good capon lined, For his shrunlc shank: and his big manly voice, Wiih eyes severe and beard of formal cu+. Turning again 'foward childish ireble. pipes Full of wise saws and modern insfances: And whisfles in his sound. Lasl' scene of all, And so he plays his par+. The sixih age shifls Thar ends 'rhis sfrange evemlful hisfory, Info +he lean a'nd slipper'd panfaloon. ls second childishness and mere oblivion, Wiih specfacle on nose and pouch on side. Sans +ee+h. sans eyes. sans fasfe. sans everyfhing ' Through whose moufh Shakespeare spolce 'rhusly whaf we have elsewhere modernized. JAQUQS 'fr Q C Q' tx' ' W ri- S2 ,I -vi, '-xl' u 4 I A , ' -T' 4 - ' Pam QI f 7Q,7 , Xi ' Z' 17-' R , En! if 1, I: ,1 i ix , 1 L! , ,I' 1 , T F X I '1 SX I QI' X ,Ii A:-N 6 . ' . I 7 A - ' ' , X L my fx -. 5 I I . I 'I 127 II If Q i' PM IQ DQQQVQAM AC' I . . . . ALMA MATEI2 AC' II. . . . TI-IE CLASSES AC' III . . ATHLETICS AC' IV . . ..... FEATURES AC' V. . . . QRGANIZATIONS AC' VI . . . . . ACTIVITIES AC' VII 1. . . . . ADS ALMA MATEI2 ACT I l Mewling and puking in 'rhe nurse's arms as he of +he unsfable lance would have i+, -buf he wanfed +o be vulgar, I don'+. There was no such experiences in my babyhood for I was never coddled or kissed and pulled over by polificians. There was nofhing excepf for me +o work my way 'rhrough 'rhis rough age from 'rhe kick-off: here, a gigolo a+ a baby show: There, mending broken ralfles-always in search of an odd job for an odd lboiledl babe. P y. 71 fx 4' I ' K ' x 9 ' J a.. A 5 ' ' . 4 o Y' ' , J 4 I P 44 -a -3 K .H 1 v' 0 8. .5,. 11 ' f O 0. 5. Vo' 0 .- 'ro v l Q ln' . V, 1 ' . 5.3 is e: T ' YT.. 1 .14- '- -0 .,g w'r' '-s-.Hai , bv fl' 'N -o . 1, V.: ,wigs sw, Y . 0 A . 1 v... ol Q , s ' .JQW DR. THGMAS .NEAL P As President of Howard College, Dr. Thomas V. Neal has striven to give the college a more desira- ble place in the sun from an educational stand- point. He has attempted to bolster the personnel as well as the physical equipment of the college. He has succeeded very well in his difficult task when it is considered that most of his building program toolc place in the depression years. The Pharmacy Department is an outstanding example of the progress he has made in doing things to advance the college. Students from all over the country come here to talce courses in Pharmacy alone. I-Ie handles the dual office of executive and educator with the same ease of manner. Whether ofalfowafuf on the football field, in his office, or making a formal address, Dr. Neal's sense of humor is al- ways present to make the best of any situation. A native of the state and himself a graduate of the institution, Dr. Neal is peculiarly fitted to cope with the needs of the college. He has made many friendships and other contacts for the college lo- cally and far away. Dr. Neal is very approachable and is willing to give consideration and thought to any problems confronting students in which he may be able to assist. As the ranking executive of Howard College, may he continue to use his pleas- ant personality in the interest of the college. TT? DR.PERCY .BURNS lean Yfithout Dean Percy P. Burns, Howard simply wouldn't be Howard. Dean Burns' whole life has been an integral part of this college and his stabil- izing influence on student life through the years has been of untold value. His name is a synonym for ethics and gentlemanly conduct. He leads by precept and example the life which he would like his students to follow. As Dean of the college, many troubles are brought to his door, and to his credit most of them are settled to the mutual sat- isfaction of the troubled student and the Dean himself. In addition, he is an expert diplomat. Contact with many different personalities gives the 4 fum Dean ample opportunity for pouring oil on trou- bled waters. No student would ordinarily think of leaving Howard without taking Dean Burns' course in Shakespeare, for that is almost as much an institution as the college itself. His English classes are usually crowded to capacity, despite the fact that they are far from being so-termed snap courses. As a formal speaker and lecturer or in extempore talks, Dean Burns excels. A heavy cle- mand is macle on his available time in fulfilling some of the many invitations he receives for speak- ing engagements about the city. As Dean of Men and gentleman, we salute you, sir! MRS. . .CDBENCHAIN :zsmafwmm In relating the fine qualities possessed by Mrs. I. R. Obenchain, Dean of Women, one is merely be- ing in accord with opinions of all with whom she has come in contact. Her duties are probably em- phasized, since it is said that young ladies are harder to cope with than young men. Whether this is true or not, Mrs. 0benchain's actions wouldn't indicate, for her manner is one of unend- ing graciousness and charm. Co-eds by the dozens flock to her office for hearings on any problems that might be confronting them. Not only co-eds either, but as custodian of the social calendar, she straightens out the social affairs of many of the boys also. She might be called old-fashioned, if . . ,, .,., .,- ,L -.,.. you call a person old-fashioned who is the cham- pion of etiquette and gracious manners. Mrs. Qbenchain is certainly that. In her fourth year at Howard, Mrs. Obenchain has won many friends since her connection with the college. She carries her many duties of planning and supervisory work with ease. Any situation that would call for tact, resourcefulness, an ability to see things through to a conclusion, would find Mrs. Cbenchain fitted for the occasion. She is a person whom all the stu- dents may call friend, for she is that to all the student body and a helpful counselor besides. May she continue as a guiding spirit at Howard. '. ffm- ff? ii. if L4' T? 5 .M 'ffl 'fl ii: .f-vi id A 1,-- O o fi ,Q fl HOWARD ACULTY M R-. 3... , 1 . 2 xg?-H 1 -.A L A. if Y - -aff? . is . ' .2 ' ak-495' H920 '16 William Fulton Abercrombie, A.B., PH.D., As- sistant Professor of Biology, A.B. with honors Howard College, PH.D. New York University. Hul-Cee M. Acton, A.M., PH.D., Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Georgetown College, A.M., Pi-LD., University of Wisconsin, graduate worlc, University of Paris. Paul D. Bales, A.M., Professor of Physics, B.S., University of Chatta- nooga, A.M., Indiana University. William H. Bancroft, A.B., Director of Physical Education, A.B., Howard College. A. R. Bliss, Jr., A.M., PHM.D., M.D., LL.D., F.A.I.C., Professor of Pharmacology, B.S., PHNLD., Columbia Univer- sity, A.M., LL.D., Howard College, M.D., Uni- versity of Alabama, F.A.I.C. Ora D. Bohannon, A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages, A.B., A.M., Howard College. Annie L. Boyett, A.M., Assistant Professor of English, A.B., Howard College, A.M., Columbia University. Oscar S. Causey, A.M., Registrar and Professor of Educa- tion, A.B., A.M., Howard College. James H. Chapman, A.M., TH.M., Professor of Religious Education, A.B., D.D., Howard College, TH.B., Ti-LM., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. J. Fred Cole, Personnel Director and Assistant to the President. Raymond Elswood Davis, B.S., As- sistant Professor of History and Assistant Direc- tor of Physical Education for Men, B.S., Howard College. L. O. Dawson, A.B., Tl-LB., D.D., Pro- fessor of Bible and Church History, A.B., D.D., Howard College, TH.B., Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary. Paul De Launey, A.B., LIC. MUS.. DOC.MUs., Professor of French and Piano, A.B., Lic.MUs., University of Paris, Doc.MUs. fHon.l, Paris Conservatory. Mrs. Bertha Severin Frost, Instructor in Voice, Graduate, State Con- servatories of Holland fAmsterdaml and of Ger- many fBerlinj. I 'svn wr 451-w N A -91 '-53.3 Q . we :Q -.. X A , ... f RQ. -Uv.-1' inf-rl -:-fi' 4 ,,5v.i--F'-' , ,-N .., ,, .Q mm... - , bf W 1 ,, V ,r - -. a.aq-ai. 3'1,'.9 '-T ' 'if : '7 ..' -U .4 ,Sasha - y - - - -' ,, .'-ggi . r. v.,-m v. 40-V, - 1 . x V. !,.1ff't 4- '?1.V. , J S Q ' o THE CAMPUS LOVELY Wzewf ' A sight of the campus in all its splendor is this view looking east directly across to Renfroe Hall. To the right of Renfroe Hall may be seen, peep- ing through the trees, the gleaming white columns of Riley Hall. It contains seven classrooms and six ofiices. Renfroe Hall is the boys, dormitory and edges the eastern boundary of the main campus. These two buildings, along with the Student Ac- tivity Building and Causey Gymnasium, both not Zaal shown in the picture, comprise the East Group of the Howard campus. At the extreme right in the picture, with the benches circling around it. is the famous old Sherman Cali. This old oalq is prac- tically a legend around Howard College and al- most eyerybody who knows anything about rhi- college has heard of it. Certainly a nice place for meditation. -ul .,,,. ,Hag-msg, .. arf- W ' ,,.re 14.3- '. -'ns H . 'lb-1 5 R X x .J ' , .. h - . K ' L K.-. 'rl ,' ,1,'4 A, fn..--, -. C. 's - 'Jr-'g ,,-- sv, :'i'.f.f'12-Wfi' fs, 1 .. ,iii i A. 7 I . '-' - i ' 'l.f Y'1fi+'?fl?'2kl'14f is t' xr'Y7f ? 3l'f'm.'u-1- - 'sf 4' -, J ,' ' ' - ' 4'p- Q' ' ,..' 35- X -4 - - . . .t--'G ,frail -r -4 N,-,. . , vim- r-WIM4 i -1 f' .,., -M ' i' - 'l.i'-JW'-P' if' 'yi-flrffii--m , T, 'u- 4B3'47'f' V, ., . -Q i . was . ...M - . ... -fu f--. 4 ' - ,- L, '..'-.....-g,v': 'IT' gji ,.,,.wf.-. 'Tj'i4vif,.,,f1' 'L-QA.. '. 1.5 :Qin ' rt - . - ..' 9 '- ' ., 1 vw - -I 'V W ,l int, r :L ,X ' .l-'L-A . ' '.L'A '-lzkijit glp -Y, -i I A ixgylkd-:V Iwi-W-iwtx. 'Q --r 1 ., .- 1 -ip. 2-sf sq' .-,J .. ' fr?-5-F-Lfa - F. . 'ki'?'fi-Y. 'lf-Q ' , inf . '-' 'Aq',,4'f f. 5' ,,, I '- '-. .Lg f--':.f'A ff 1 r' .. K .., , . ..,,.. 4 A - - '12 2 -. 4- 1 . -fs i . Qi- . i 3?'f'N .- Yao :. a .v E ' ,js ta fl. i1,'lA,?4'iCr ht'-' 4 ral J ' 4':1l. - -mi-.xg 11:21. L v4 'vu D' t ,f 4 . 2 '.lx1,-:u-, ' .L U s , --..'fsI ' 'a .- f., lv' ' ' 1 1 ' S' asm., v ' Q1 LGU G! lllwacn' N Main Building miglit lwe called tlie nucleus of all tlie Howard College lwuildings. not because tlie otliers encircle it. tliev don't: lwut ratlier lwecaus: it is tlie center of all administrative and most of tlie student activitv. Here are found sucli persons as tlie Registrar. tlie Deans. Treasurer. tlie President. tlie Personnel Director. and otlier controllers of tlie college and its operation. Here are found tlie classrooms of tliose pedagogues wlio teacli tlie fundamentals, Sucli interesting tliings as Marli- ematics. Englisli. Historv. Sociologx' and otliers are exposed to eager students. Tlie lolwlwy of Main is tlie most popular place on tlie campus. Here it is tlie idle. tlie curious and expectant cozne to gaze at tlie lwulletin laoard lwetween classes and to seele tlieir mail in tlie student boxes. ln fact. old Nlain lias a standing rendezvous witli all to come if tliey may and tallc lweside lier walls. HCDWARD ACULTY waz eww QW JAMES A. HENDRICKS, A.M., TH.B., D.D., Pro- fessor of Sociology, A.B., A.M., Howard College, TH.B., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, D.D., Louisiana College. GEORGE W. HESS. A.M., PH.D., Professor of Mathematics, A.B., Kalama- zoo College, A.M., University of Kansas, PH.D., University of Michigan. MRS. B. C. HOLLIDAY. A.C.A., Instructor in Secretarial Studies. GEORGE VERNON IRONS, A.M., PHD., Associate Profes- sor of History, A.B., A.M., University of Ala- bama, PH.D., Duke University. Louis R. LOHR. M.B.A., Professor of Economics, A.B., University of Illinois, M.B.A., Northwestern University. W. E. PRESCOTT, JR., A.B., B.S. IN MED., M.D., Lecturer in Biology, A.B., B.S. IN MED.. Univer- 1, - I' M 13 --I :if , 1x 2,6 N 'iw ll'JI 'if' M .Swans S- 1 If--3 n...-Q. sity Of Alabama, M.D., Rush Medical College. JOHN D. ROGERS, A.B. with honors, Instructor in Spanish, A.B., Howard College. ANTOINETTE SPARKS. A.B., Instructor in Dramatic Arts: A.B., University of Alabama. ROBERT TAYLOR. A.B.. PH.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry, A.B., Mississippi College, PH.D., University of Vir- ginia. WILLIAM N. THOINIAS. A.M., PH.D.. Pro- fessor of Ancient Languages, A.B., A.M., Colgate University. JOHN XAN. M.S., PH.D.. Professor of Chemistry: B.S., Kalamazoo College: NLS.. PH.D., University of Chicago. IVIAHI-fl. Xxyll- LOUGHBY, A.B., Librarian, A.B., Howard College: A.B. lLibrarv Sciencel. Emorv University. MRS. A. W. EMIIRY. Field Rcprcst-Iitativc. HCDWARD 706118 0 .I-xxiis Kixixitxs GRI-'I-'R. A.M., PH.D.. Profes- sor of History. Dr. Greer received his degrees from the University of Texas. being the first per- son to receive the PH.D. Degree in Historv from that institution. He has been the Head of the History Department at Howard for over a decade, also writing several books on the Southwest during that time and lecturing in the coilege. ' I. M. HOSTIAiTTER. B.S.. PH.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. Dr. Hos- tetter received his degree from the University of Vfashington. where he specialized in Nlachfne anil Engineering Drawing. Ar Howard, in addition to his mathematics classes. he conducts a special class in hllachine Drawing. He attended, for a year, the ACULTY Gwen Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton Uni- versity. No degree or special credit is awarded there, being purely for the purpose its name im- plies. ' DR. OLIVER SAROSI is a graduate of the University of Hungary and is an assistant in the Economics Department. ' R. A. NEHLS. A.B., Pi-LB., BED.. is Publicity Director and an Instruc- tor in English. He received his A.B. from the School of Journalism of the University of Wis- consing his Pi-i.B. from Ripon College at Ripon, Wis., and his BED. degree from Wisconsin State Teachers College at Platteville, Wis. ' Miss LOU- ISE FLETEMEYER is Assistant Registrar of the Col- lege. She holds a B.S. from Purdue University. 1, 'f,5-Q-I rg v -RSX -, xr ' 1. I 's I Y-- ii in ., , .. 5--.'-rw' ' -va. -i.. - ' A mf, ,.ss'-:- p g.- -fs,-1' ':f.,, ts1.v 'Q,,Al 'A ' -- -4 :.---rv-1-I ' ' 'Ghana ' . s- -'-1-f f3 'fi'i:-.g'i'27-l1s -a f . ' e ., auf hr A , - . ,Q-:Q-'5,,+s3ia-gals , va f . I ' ' ' ' A ,-,ww A' .. , ' - '1 1.y i.g, f-1.1 543-ifiss ' r'-vga, 'V A V R. L lg' LSL gm X ,Qs n . P55.-:I I -- 1 I - -I - , , ' - .-a---'Item-35' Q., I ef- -lf-' I -y,,,g. Q, , ,, M ', it It - 1 v L, f - ' ,yy 4. any X G .-V U 4r, 1' , , 4. , 'f ' , . ', '1 'f'M nz.,f'- ,N ww, i.,.-.4'-,. Q Q. , X ,.,5,:. 5,-is K ' V3 ij, N ady- 511 ,,' AQ ,.-A' L - V l A, R' 'Q K' ..,-t, v-...fn-..ux1'.1 3 A. 4, 1 ' x-., - -- , I K, . 1. fu .v Z .Nu - -- 'kiafl-i,..i rag: 4 nw' . eflfs -4 -I '4 'jill 5 1' ',l. :ggw -' j, x YT -Y:-f.. 1.-'nn' Hi 7 I 5 1,4 .. .. be-f-'f'1h9'y-:Tx c '35 r14iz. 5J5-17.',W -f-4.s Z4':l!5bf1',.a,AmRi ' - . . R.: ,.!3.223,-.5-' -rf -. 1'-,aw if H 'X THE CAMPUS LOVELY 'Wie S The most imposing building on the west side of the campus is the Sceince Hall. The important Pharmacy Department is housed in an addition to this structure which may be seen to the right in this picture. Besides the three-story Pharmacy ad- dition, the classrooms and laboratories for the De- partments of Physics, Biology, and Chemistry are also contained in this building. A small audito- rium seating about one hundred people is on the Ala!! second floor. Here combined classes may hear lec- tures of more than ordinary interest, see moving pictures, slides and specimens in connection with their branch of studv. On the first floor are the supplv rooms and laboratories of the Phvsics and Chemistrv Departments. The basement is given over for use as photographic darlcrooms and stor- age in connection with the Plwsies Departinsnt. I I I I I J IN MEMORIAM DR. L. O. DAWSON Mere words are inadequate to express the sense of personal loss felt hy every Howard student in the tragic passing of Dr. l.. O. Dawson. No more worthy trilwute could he given him than for every student to duplicate in their own lit es, the life that Dr. Dawson led when he was with us. lfll - - l i THE CLASSES ACT II Wi+h shining morning lace -Wrong again, Bill lShakespeare lo youl. To The nose il was known lhal il land il alonel shone. Anyway, 'iunwillingly lo schoolll wilh buf one consolaliong l had a home. Whal beller excuse lor home work? Bul Thai was nol lhe gueslion. To go, or nol 'ro go. lhal was lhe gueslion everyday unlil l was 'rhrown bodily oul ol school lor knowing more Than my leacher and The resl ol The lacully including lhe ianilor. A 1 Y 1 X X C ,5- L, lv, . l V 'RA 11,3 Y ff 1 f ,s I ' f .4,.'flf::' 1 !4-TXT J ' 1 '.' . , .MN ,, V5 TV' 'ta ft l ' xr 145 kv--Q il 0 'gli 'v el 4' -1 445, lx Aff I ff iff I V, . 'IA Y fr .' if ' f 4 :fu '31 1 F' '1'Q f', . , f, vJ 55 44 T: :fy- s' vp' , Amy, fgfllv I. -:l4!'v ,' v.',. 51 ,?'5f!fif fm , xl-. , , ,., . gi, ., 7- G . ..T ' r I X Jw ff R... .,.-Y' fk,!u O F F I C E R S MctK1NL1fx' GILl.ll-AND Prcsidcnt N. E. XVOOLF l'ifc-Prc'sia'crzf MfXRll? L1Nnsm' 'l'rcax1m'r Ev:-t1AYN RlDDl.l-I Scrrctarp THE SENICDRS I I 1 X Q 1 ar, ,-E -J .sl 4 L I J . 1 ii- Q 1 D x Y I 1 if Y A .v . I' s. s 4. ' ,- 1 I . 1- , . .. .A . 4 x- is , . ll, if . s if TW. 5. ix I .n 1 - 1 I s,. T , . .. , 5 - 'K t-A ., ,L , . -F -s, ' 1 ec. Z4 K 4 f. . .ff rv. N I ig. THE SENIORS BEING AN ACCCUNT OF THEIR J. C. Aimms ' One of those people: Honor roll, Crim- son staff, class paper staff, editor Senior year, ENTRF Nous staff. Tsch, tsch, that anyone should be so intellectual. HfXRRH' ANDERSON ' Product of Dothan. Played football for his alma mater and succeeded in ending his career in a blaze of glory by making his last vear the best of all. TITUS ALnRmc,i5 ' A ministerial student, quiet in thought and word but nevertheless fulfilling his place at Howard. Vice-president of the Ministerial As- sociation, sings in the Cilee Club and counsels the B. S. U. Hails from Hartselle. MAY Wii.i. ATC:-iisoN ' The original alma mater was Alabama College, but now at Howard, where she has been active in the Glee Club and in the B. S. U. Council. From Columbiana. jams: BAKER 9 Alpha Delta Theta. Floclc to, fellows, this lady can coolc. Besides being a member of the Dietetics Club, jean has managed to do the required amount of campus-coursingf' apple- YI. C, Adams. Hain Anti!-rson, litus .-Xltllldge.. Nlnv Xvill Anhi-on, .lean Baker Klan Ban-s. Charles XV. Haines. Alain' Bass, Harold Baxlev, Xvxlliam Beclser ,lt..t.s ll:-htp. llithazd llvlin, Wan ION Burns, Dorntlax Cole, ,le-:se Hall Colle-V as Q A' Y T' QF- ,.-of X -4' xv Ev 'iff B . 2 ig V -. ' ' 1. I 11 ' xl 'r ' - .35 r f,-' .491-'41 ff., . - .is 2 INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS AT HOWARD polishing and the rudiments of a collitch edi- catiOn to warrant a degree. MARY BATES ' When it comes to operating a switch- board and quoting Shakespeare, she has it. We envy those A's, Mary. CHARLES W. BARNES ' A Montgomery boy who is a member of Trident, WhO's Who Among Students in American Universities and Collegesvg Y. M. C. A., president of Cabinet, Student Activity Board, Ministerial Association, Ushers Club, Student Council, Glee Club member, etc., etc. Whewl we're breathless. MARIE BASS ' Phi Mu. Marie, or Dick, as she is bet- ter known, is one of those girls you hear about but seldom see--you know, the A-A-A kind. But she took time out from studying to be pres- ident Of Beta Pi Theta, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, and honor roll student all at once. HAROLD BAXLEY ' The Powerful Pee-Wee is an institu- tion at the Science Hall. Well on his way to being one of Chemistry's and Howardis great. He is president of Trident, vice-president of Chi Alpha Sigma, member Masquers, honor roll all four years, May Day honor court as a Soph- omore and junior, chemistry and physics Iab- oratory assistant and junior Class Marshal on Scholarship Day. WILLIAM BECKER ' Product of Brooklyn, N. Y. He is known for his geniality and good fellowship, his skill on the clarinet far and wide. A member of the Band and Alpha Epsilon Delta. JULIUS BISHOP ' Since his transfer from Mississippi Col- lege, Julius has diligently applied himself to his studies and has refused to let campus courses interfere with his getting an education. Calls Sipsey home. RICHARD BOLIN 0 A quiet, likable fellow, Richard is one who spent his time studying and consequently finds himself at the Door to the World with all his credits, no dropped courses and no incom- pletes. WINSTON BURNS ' Seldom has the Ministerial Association been so fortunate in one of its members as it is in Winston. Monroeville should be proud of this native son. DOROTHY COLE ' Delta Zeta. Besides being extremely or- namental, Dot is a constant denial of the Old Saw, Beautiful, but dumb, because she'S a member of the Y. W. C. A., Booklovers, Pi Gamma Mu. JESSIE HALL COLLEY ' Sigma Nu. During his career at Howard he has carried the Crimson and Blue to greater heights of glory. He is a member of the H Club, secretary of Men's Pan-Hellenic, presi- dent of the Junior Class, and in the Freshman stunt. From Troy. THE SENIORS BEING AN ACCOUNT OF THEIR Bon Cooic ' Political aspirants of Howard will long remember and never forget the oratorical achievements of Bob. The Ministerial Associa- tion mav well be proud of its up-and-coming young Stephen A. Douglas. Doms CORBFTT ' Alpha Delta Pi. Doris deserted us for the University of Nliami for a while, but de- cided that Howard couIdn't be beat, so back she came. Beta Pi Theta, Y. W. C. A. Coun- cil, Beauty Parade. STANLEY DUFF ' Pi Kappa Alpha. Being one of those in- dustrious fellows you hear about but seldom see, Stanley has spent his time wisely at his boolcs and hasn't let extra-curricular activities turn him from the Halls of Learning. HAROLD DUNNAM 0 The Shelby County farmer boy who hap- penedn to be editor of the Bull Pup, college publicity writer for two years, editor-in-chief ENTRE Nous. assistant editor Senior edition Crimson, contributor to the Quill and Campus, member International Relations Club, Kappa Bob Cook, ljoiis Corbett, Stanley Duff, Harold Dunnam, Floyd Ethols Roi' lfvans. Sara Farley. Virginia Fisch, Cecil XV, Gavler. Omer Gebhnrr KIcKinIi-v Gilliland. john l.. Grace. Herman Greer, Cmarles Griffith. XV, Groom I --i 1 1 I 30 INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS AT HOWARD Phi Kappa, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, and Pa- rade Committee. From Helena. FLOYD Eci-io1.s ' Here is one of Howard's sterling charac- ters, always willing to help the other fellow and never too busy to instruct a misguided Fresh- man in the mysteries of the biological world. Biology laboratory instructor, physical educa- tion instructor and perpetual occupant of the honor roll. Roy EVANS 0 Here is another one of those people: Scholarship Day, Honor Roll, Chi Alpha Sig- ma treasurer, and chemistry laboratory instruc- tor, all of which you would never know unless you read this book. SARA FARLEY ' Phi Mu. The diminutive but dynamic Sara is one of Howard's prides and joys. She's been president and secretary of the Dormitory Council, secretary of Phi Mu, member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Pan-Hellenic Council and Honor Roll student. Product of Madison. VIRGINIA Fisci-i ' Delta Zeta. This girl not only Icnows how to coolc, being a member of the Dietetics Club, but she is going to teach others how to coo': also. More power to her and other adjectives of commendation. C. W. GAYLER ' Pi Kappa Alpha. Major in Chemistry and Phi Mu, Cecil is president of Chi Alpha Sigma, member of Masquers, Physical Society, in Sophomore Stunt, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, and all-around good fellow. OMER GEBHART ' Omer of the superior disposition, would that there were more of you. The Ministerial Association is very fortunate in counting you among its members. Hails from Foley. MCKINLEY GILLILAND ' Attalla. Words fail us. President of Senior Class, treasurer of junior Class, vice- president of Frosh Class, Parade Committee, Cvlee Club, junior Class Stunt chairman and Y. M. C. A. chaplain, also Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Joi-IN L. GRACE ' Hailing from Arab, john made good his Freshman year and so has been a biology lab- oratory instructor ever since. Member of Alpha Epsilon Delta. I-IERMAN GREER ' A ministerial student that should be a lawyer. He once convinced a Freshman co-ed that purple was green. A seminary should be glad to get him. CHARLES GRIFFITH ' Pi Kappa Alpha. Little Grill is a name to conjure with. Mention him in a group of girls and you'Il probably be blown away with the sighs. Hail to a regular fellow. J. W. Gnooivis ' Alpha Lambda Tau. While at Mercer J. W. saw Howard play football and decided he had better transfer to the winning side. Pres- ident of A. L. T., Men's Pan-Hellenic Council and member of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Calls Waycross, Ga., home. 1 1 4 11. .1 'I 5 -.. 'I 5 . x. tv, 5 f. I S 'I ,. 1. - 4 x .JY ' 's 1 5 137. f. . ' . N P A l f 2 9 4 X J . r fo x 4 x Q 1 5 U . v 3 ':. . f x .Y . L me '- r S L . r If :E -' Yr f F .. -qi' l.. 4. L' .- If 4 '- if . . ., , . '- s r- ., i i , ' ? 'x rl , I., 14 ri. ' ': l' I1 ' .43 '. Ti.. .gag . Nl ' O THE SENICDRS BEINC-3 AN ACCOUNT OF THEIR LATTIIS Goss ' Sonnets should be written to this lady of the charming smile. She is a member of Beta Pi Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Boolclovers, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, B. S. U. Council, and recipient of the A. D. Smith Math Award. CARL HENCKELL ' Many, loud and long are the praises of Mrs. Hencl4ell's son Carl. I'll stop before he gets the big head or something. MARGARET HENDRIX ' Delta Zeta. Hypatia, president of Y. W. C. A., president of Chi Delta Phi, vice-presi- dent of W. A. A., member of Boolclovers, In- ternational Relations Club, chaplain of Hypa- tia, member of Pi Gamma Mu, Women's Stu- dent Government Council, B. S. U. Council, Crimson staff, vice-president Delta Zeta, vice- president Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, and Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Those will do until some more come along. lattie Goss, Carl Henckell. Margaret Hendrix. Cluistine Hicks, Harold Hill Nlargaret Gore Hollingsworth. Herbert Howard. Bill Jeffers, T. Johnson. Louise johnson Nason Kellum, Norman Kev, Campbell Kidd. Clvde Kinnard. jane Elliott Lampkin ,an T321 'Y' 'V INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS AT HOWARD CHRISTINE HICKS ' This quiet girl likes Shakespeare and an assistant of the Registrar. Member of Glee Club and B. S. U. Council. HAROLD HILL ' This Alabama City boy showed oppo- nents how end play in football should be done and made All-Dixie Conference as a result. Member of H Club. MARGARET GORE HOLLINGSWORTH 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Margaret was presi- dent of the Glee Club, giving proof of her abil- ity to sing. Also treasurer of Alpha Delta Theta. HERBERT HOWARD ' This transfer from Troy S. T. C. jumped right into the thick of things at Howard and became chairman Student Activities Board, member Trident, B. S. U. Council, Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, debate chair- man Delta Kappa, Glee Club, and Who'S Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. Not bad for a beginning. BILL JEFFERS ' Sigma Nu. Bill has done right well by himself since coming to college. Sigma Nu vice- president, Student Council, Parade Committee, Frosh basketball, Pan-Hellenic, ENTRE Nous staff, chairman Freshman Stunt. J. T. JOHNSON ' Theta Kappa Nu. A little man that op- ponents found big on the football field. Mem- ber H Club. LOUISE JOHNSON ' Beta Sigma Omicron. Another little girl trying to get along, but in doing so she was secretary Student Body, member Student Coun- cil, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Y. W. A., Dormitory Council, Dietetics Club treasurer, and B. S. U. NASON KELLUM ' Theta Kappa Nu. Nason comes way over from Shaw, Miss., to be with us. Member Men's Pan-Hellenic Council and Kappa Psi. NORMAN KEY ' When it comes to discussion in the class- room, Norman isnit bashful. Well, that's the way to learn. Member Freshman basketball team. CAMPBELL KIDD ' Sigma Nu. A fancier of the Science Hall who knows all the answers in the Held of biol- ogy. Member Alpha Epsilon Delta. CLYDE KINNAIRD ' Clyde is a very worthy addition to the Ministerial Association and comes from Center- ville, Ala. JANE ELLIOTT LAMBKIN ' Jane is a very smart young lady and she intends to impart her knowledge to others in the field of English. Member Booklovers, Y. W. C. A., and Glee Club. THE SENIORS BEING AN ACC -li-.xx Li-' lirnom' ' Through studx' and abilitv. .lean had rhings going her wav while at Howard. Presi- dent of Booklovers. secretarv-treasurer Hvpa- tia. librarian. B. S. kl. Council. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. lnternational Relations Club, Honor Roll. SAM LEVY ' Sain earned good grades where they are hard to earn-in the Science Hall. President of Alpha Epsilon Delta. laboratorv assistant in biologv. Honor Roll and Parade Committee. OU NT OF THEIR M.ARlE LINDSEY ' Phi Mu. Everybody knows Recie. Treasurer of Senior Class, Y. XV. C. A., and ENTRI-I Nous staff. BEN LYNES ' The Shakespeare Shark. From Wagar, Ala. MERLE MCCARTY ' Alpha Delta Pi. Secretary Glee Club, secretary Sophomore Class. vice-president Fresh- man Committee, member Pi Gamma Mu and the Y. XV. C. A. -lr-.in l e Fiiigei 5.1211 lem Khin- lindsex. Ben lxons Xlrrle Nl.C':4rn Rmfolplz Kl.iiz.is.o Homer Klarsh, l,illie Nlae Nlautell. -loe li Klonple. Helen Xloore liervaniin l'.1srerna.l. H lf l'.ixne. Honazd Printe. Hills Reinolds, Brainavd Rithards ar, T34 Qi. INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS AT HOWARD RUDOLPH MANAsco 0 Alpha Lambda Tau. Rudolph came down from Carbon Hill to attend college and learn the undertaking business. Personally, we don't envy his job. HOMER MARSH 0 Homer entertained the Mmisterial Asso- ciation with his musical gifts, since he is a mem- ber of that body and the Band also. LILLIE MAE MAXWELL ' Lillie Mae is a transfer from Louisiana Baptist College who finds Howard better to her liking. Member Glee Club. JOE B. MONGLE ' Pi Kappa Alpha. Joe is another one of those boys you hear tell of who made good. Joe came from Holston, Va., way down to Howard to make good as president of P. K. A., president of Kappa Phi Kappa, member Stu- dent Council, Glee Club, vice-president Men's Pan-Hellenic, physical education instructor and business manager of the ENTRE Nous. HELEN MOORE ' Phi Mu. Helen came here from Judson. We're sure she's happier here. How about it, Helen? Member Booklovers, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. and International Relations Club. From Clanton. BENJ AMIN PASTERNACK ' Benjamin comes from Long Beach, N. Y. He is a transfer from Brooklyn College of Pharmacy and the University of Arkansas. Maybe our pastures look greener. H. E. PAYNE ' Member Ministerial Association, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. and International Relations Club. From Talladega. HOXY'ARD PR:NcE ' The Demon Accountant and Statistics Man from Swaim, Ala. Member Pi Gamma Mu. B1LLY REYNOLDS ' Sigma Nu. Billy is quite an actor. ap- pearing in several Masquers productions. be- sides being a member of Delta Kappa. Glee Club, Parade Committee, Men's Pan-Hellenic and gym instructor. BRAINARD RICHARDS ' Able manager of the football team. bas- ketball and baseball. also president of the H Club. THE SENICRS BEING AN ACCOUNT OF THEIR EVELYN RIDDITI ' Phi Nlu. A stuclious brunette who macle Beta Pi Theta. Y. XV. C. A., Crimson staff. secretary of the Senior Class, and vice-president of Beta Pi Theta. Louis D. ROBERTS ' Gentleman and scholar. Member Chi Al- pha Sigma, marshal Scholarship Day, president of Physical Society, member of Trident, Stunt Night, Chemistry Laboratory assistant, Honor Roll. lixelxn Riddle. louis D. Roberts. Anne joe Rvan, Benton Cecil Shafer. Cunt Cl iarles ue GEORGE Roocms ' Pi Kappa Alpha. Though not a military man, George comes from West Point-in Ken- tucky. Member Alpha Epsilon Delta, and vice- presiclent, Parade Committee, and Biology Lab- oratory instructor. CLIN RAY ' Olin is from Shawmut ancl a member of the Ministerial Association and the Glee Club. LUCY RUCKER ' Delta Zeta. The little girl with the big smile. Member of Y. W. C. A., Boolclovers, Rodgers, Ollll Ras. l.uiv Rutlxer Sharp, Charles Shmpoclc, Hill Sims Doris Smith. lhlts. Mae Smith. Glenn Stewart, Ed Strickland, Sara Frances Strock l 4 l36l ll 'TWH INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS AT HOWARD International Relations Club, Y. W. A., and the Honor Roll. From Gadsden and a transfer from Florence S. T. C. ANNE JOE RYAN ' Phi Mu. An actress to the core, being a bright light in the Masquers, not to say a mem- ber of the Student Council, president of Mas- quers, president of Phi Mu, May Day, marshal Scholarship Day, Y. W. C. A., Gail Patrick cup for acting, and ENTRE Nous staff, Hypatia and vice-president Women's Student Govern- ment. BENTON CECIL SHAFER ' Pi Kappa Alpha. Benton came down from Anniston to be a pharmacist. While here he was president of Kappa Psi, member Student Council, and president Junior Pharmacy Class. CHARLES SHARP ' Pi Kappa Phi. Bud, as he is generally known, is something of a man about town and dresses the part. He was president of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, business manager ENTRE Nous, member Crimson staff, Stunt Night, Parade Committee, Pan-Hellenic Council vice- president. CHARLES SHINPOCK ' Sigma Nu. Charlie hails from Elkmont, 'way up near the Tennessee line. A football player, member of the H Club and Pan-Hel- Ienic. BILL SIMS ' Sigma Nu. When it came to the most handsome men contests, Bill was sure to rank at the top. The ladies? Ah, mel DORIS SMITH ' Alpha Delta Pi. This popular co-ed was president of Alpha Delta Pi, president Wom- en's Pan-Hellenic, member Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Pi Gamma Mu. MRs. MAE SMITH ' Mrs. Smith is finishing her delayed edu- cation, more power to her. GLENN STEWART ' A hard worker, academically and extra- curricularly fpardon usl. Vice-president of Trident, cheerleader, gym instructor, member Masquers, Frosh Stunt Committee, Honor Court on May Day, Student Ofiice assistant. ED STRICKLAND ' Who doesn't know Ed, the Sage of Al- bertville? Ed has been a member of the foot- ball team, Glee Club, Band, Student Council, and assistant advertising manager of the Crim- son. SARA FRANCES STROCK ' Phi Mu. Frances went from dear old Verbena, her home, to Judson College, but found Howard suited her disposition better. Honor Roll, Glee Club, vice-president Y. W. A., vice-president PIII Mu, member May Court and International Relations Club. THE SENIORS BEING AN ACCOUNT Rosi-7 TOMBRELLO ' Rose made quite an addition to the Beau- ty Parade. President of C1Iee Club, B. S. U. Council, Student Council, Y. W. C. A. devo- tional chairman. Pi Gamma Mu. ALFRED TRIMM ' Sigma Nu. The genial Iad with the Bond Street appearance. Football player and mana- ger, president of the Student Body, member Masquers and the International Relations Club. OF THEIR MAX VAUGHN ' This Trussville boy is a laboratory biology assistant, member Alpha Epsilon Delta, and vice-president and treasurer of that body. FRANK W. VINES ' Frank is in his glory manipulating busi- ness statistics and finance mathematics. DOUGLAS WALKER ' Alpha Lambda Tau. From Cuba, Ala. Member Alpha Epsilon Delta and president Men's Pan-Hellenic Council. Row ilimnlaiello. Alfieti DIIIIYUTII, BIJX Vaughn, Frank XV. Vines. Douglas Xvalker XY'iIliain Whlker. Marv XY'arren, Marv ,lane Y'I'arkiiis, Howard XY'eavcr. Edwin W1-Icli XVI un, Xvillmni F. Wanibctlv. N. Ii. XYOIH. Ihlildred W'vers Margari-r ist -3 r- T Q' J Q? I3zsI 'VFP' INDIVIDUAL EFFDRTS AT HOWARD WILLIAM WALKER ' Theta Kappa Nu. William comes from Kilmichael, way down in Mississippi. He's bus- iness manager of the Crimson, vice-president Senior Class in Pharmacy, and a member Men,s Pan-Hellenic Council. MARY WARREN ' Alpha Delta Theta. Y. W. A. vice-presi- dent, vice-president Dietetics Club, member Boolclovers, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., B. S. U. Council and Women's Pan-Hellenic. MARY JANE WATKINS ' Alpha Delta Pi. The quiet little girl with the distinctive voice. Member Crimson staff, Stunt Night, Parade Committee, Booklovers, and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. HOWARD WEAVER ' Pi Kappa Phi. Howard comes from De- catur. He has been a member of the Band, Y. W. C. A., and president of Pi Kappa Phi. EDWIN WELCH ' Sigma Nu. Member of the Band and the International Relations Club. 9 MARGARET WILSON ' Margaret was a member of Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Beta Pi Theta, also Honor Roll. WILLIAM F. WIMBERLEY ' From Ashford, William was a member of the Ministerial Association and the Glee Club. N. E. WOLFE ' Alpha Lambda Tau. N. E. was captain of the football team, member the H Club, vice-president Senior Class and vice-president Alpha Lambda Tau. MILDREIJ WYERS ' MiIdred is an athlete of the first rate, albeit, a brainy one. President Women's Stu- dent Government and Women's Athletic Asso- ciation, vice-president Hypatia, secretary Chi Alpha Sigma, Y. W. C. A. member, also Glu- Club. E.-A 'bn Cfqlma 5VIater Oli, Hoirarzl, Alma llflater true. I lore thy glorious name, Deserving every honor clue To an unsulliezl fame. l'll love thee through eafh fleeting breath For all that thou hast done, And in the agonies of death Be still thy loving son. Oli. Alma Mater, dear, thy life A treasure is to me: Thou, Phoenix fair, through flames Has! shown thy right to be. Since poverty has made thee rich And struggle made thee strong, I afien' thee in thy self-made niche, And burst to filial song. Oh, parent true, the future fair Must hola' hut goocl for thee, For hope's fruition waits thee there In lnlest reality. And sons lilqe thine will malqe thee s l'Vith glory all thine own, And bring to thy maternal shrine Not gifts of gold alone. and strife, hine Words by DR. G. W. MACON, 84 Music by Pnor. PAUL DE LAUNEY l40l 3 A -Y 14 V' r, A J 's ' 5 '4' ni I ff uf A ' . w ' I if' ku .4 . s OFFICERS RALPH FEILD President HAL BENNETT Vice-President CATHERINE WALKER Secretary DAVE TELFORD . Treasurer THE JUNIO I-ill ffl .i Gigi S -11 .. x I 9. . s 7 ,. , jr. 1' 1 .qu ' -f L 'qv . ,U . ,.- - 1 .I ,. fa - -, .x ! Q 'K In ,. f- 1.1 RI S . J. 1 ,': I I ., ' N lx 1, E 'if 2 'P .,r 1' .1 -:. ,. w 4. -xl V :I '-.5 L 9 Q N A 5 K 0 . 1 5. K. L' 1 'I' c .P i x 9. -. 'f 7. f 1 J Q. Q ' s -. va 'Y' .N A N ax .P 1 -- X .M ..f L 4 wx R . X 1 T 1- Ti . 1 X. N c ..x uk 5 .Y- if .gl ' L -. ,E . K, I ,. .af 'e YI' 44 .1 -.-I. L J -. I 'b v 1 X fl '- Q- - A -fi , . 4: . A.. - .I N' A. :Y ., P9 -. '- . 4 .I ,. .1 ' I fr 4 . ,. 'If -I Q 4 .fs 3' :- ,- .' if . n.. I 'S . 4 I- .'. snr: . Q 4.- ,N 1 I X 4' 1' 4 '- ..,, .,l -'z 1 s .X . K' ., - 3 H15 f .f- 'HL . 5, -5 1-2, lv THE JUNIORS BEING AN Acc: Bi-em-' ANm-iRsoN ' Alpha Delta Pi. Masquers, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. SIDNEY BALLARD ' Theta Kappa Nu. Stevenson, Ala. HAL BENNETT ' May Day l2l, 131, vice-president Crlee Club 121, secretary U1 , B. S. U. chorister 135, Crimson staff Hartselle, Ala. OUNT OF THEIR LOONEY Donn BENTLEY ' Delta Zeta. Women's Student Govern- ment Council Ol, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., president of Delta Zeta Ml, Parade Committee QQ, Birmingham, Ala. JOHN OTHO BLACK ' Ministerial Association fl, 2, 3, , B. S. U. ll, 2, 31, vice-president Volunteer Board QU, Glee Club ll, 2, 3l, Y. M. C. A. Deca- tur, Ala. B1-he .-Xiiderson, Sudan-i' Ballard. Hal Bennett. l.onnev Dodd Bi-nrlev. ,lohn Otho Black Ben Bromdv. lilnier Brunson, Margaret Burford. Homer Carlisle -limmie Cfarrvr. lN'larrha Clernmons Childers. Howard Choynowski. Charles Clark, Robert Conrad livererte Craig. Billx' lfppes, l.. Wi. Fade-lv. lime Fincher 18 fl .. , . I . . ,f lk ..n. .k,.vel 5 il gixr.. as , 421 INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS AT HOWARD BEN BROWDY 0 H Club, basketball Il, Z, 31. Birming- ham, Ala. ELMER BRUNSON ' Ministerial Association Il, Z, 31, Glee Club Il, Z, 31, B. S. U. Il, Z, 31, Masquers I31. Elba, Ala. MARGARET BUREoRD ' Masquers Il, Z, 31, Student Activity Board IZ1, Parade Committee I31, ENTRE NOUS staff IZ1, Selene Birmingham, Ala. HOMER CARLISLE ' Kappa Psi IZ, 31. Alexander City, Ala. JIMMIE CARTER ' Football Il, Z, 31. Mobile, Ala. MARTHA CLEMMONS CHILDERS ' Alpha Delta Pi. Masquers IZ, 31, Beta Pi Theta IZ, 31 , Crimson staff I21, Honor Roll IZ1, Parade Committee IZ1, Y. W. C. A. IZ, 31. Birmingham, Ala. HOWARD C1-iojNowsK1 ' Theta Kappa Nu. Birmingham, Ala. i431 CHARLES CLARK 9 Sigma Nu. Masquers Il, 21 , Delta Kap- pa Il, 21, business manager Bull Pup I11, marshal Scholarship Day Wetumpka, Ala. ROBERT CONRAD ' Birmingham, Ala. EVERETTE CRAIG ' Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet Birmingham, Ala. BILLY EPPES ' Secretary Masquers I31, Glee Club Z1. Birmingham, Ala. L. W. FADELY ' Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Psi Il, Z, 31, Delta Kappa Birmingham, Ala. Roi' FINCHER ' Basketball Il1, Y. M. C. A. Il, Z, 31, B. S. U. II, Z, 31, Ministerial Association Il, Z, 31. Arley, Ala. Il, L. I aff .Aa ,J -u ?.' it wh, - 0. I I 5 I , i .C s .2 i. A.. f V 'v x I . l -.. de, Nl . A-A s 4' au. .. ' .v- .- .ki uN'A ., ' .1 I -. LZ 3. 1 . -. L :'! -1. , -.. 1 ' .1 '- I. Sv Q . u' 57. Iv 'E . 'n ' .x Q ' . :L 'I ,xy ,- , . . ' 'I iff- . :t -.-- . C l S .l.. f Ti. A .A '4 ,N - I 1 1- Z. .f . '. .-,- .t. -Q s. ' n 5. x C ., .' '13 D. 'if '-- 1 . .,+,., . -.1 li .4 I-II -': 'll . -,' .' 'A ..v,. ve. N ...Y 5' Q1 . 'Q .--1-J ' THE .IUNIORS BEING AN ACCCUNT OF THEIR R.-xi PH Friiin ' President of Fresliman, Sophomore, and 'lunior Classes: Ministerial Association fl, 2, Sl. Cliorister fl, Sl, president Glee Club HD, president Volunteer Missioxi Band fll, Ushers Club 12, Sl. Decatur, Ala. JOE GANN ' Football fl, 2, Sl, H Club. Birming- liam, Ala. ADELLE HANSEN ' President Dietetics Club QI, vice-presi dent UQ, Honor Roll 12, 31, Boolclovers 12 3l. Birmingham, Ala. J. Rum HENDON ' Ministerial Association fl, 2, Sl. Deca tur, Ala. EMILY I-IESS ' Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 3l, Clui Delta Phi fl 2, 3j, Crlee Club 12, 3l. Birmingham, Ala. Ralph Field. ,lov Gaim. Adi-llc Hansen. J. Rule Hendon, Emily Hi-ss Yiiginia louse Hess. Human Hodges, Anninda Howell. Ritlinid Hudson lfinnie fit-oige Hixitt. lfllen Ruth Isbell. .-M't'reu jacks. il. l.. jordan, Harvev john-on lfios lmiiigstnn, Wuiilnrcl l.:i'.slex, Doiothv LOCLIPII, A. Y. lynch '0- 4 I INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS AT HCJWARD VIRGINIA LOISE HESS ' Glee Club IZI, Boolclovers Il, Z, SI, Y. W. C. A. I1, Z, SI, Cabinet member Bir- mingham, Ala. HERMAN HODGES ' Football, baslcetball, baseball I1, Z, SI, alternate captain football Hartford, Ala. ARIVIINDA HOWELL 9 Beta Phi Alpha. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Il, Z, SI, vice-president Y. W. C. A. ISI, W. A. A. publicity chairman ISI, sorority editor ENTRE Nous ISI. Birmingham, Ala. RICHARD HUDSON 9 Ministerial Association Il, Z, SI, Glee Club II, ZI . Grand Bay, Ala. FANNIE GEORGE HURTT ' B. S. U. Council Il, SI, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ISI , devotional chairman Beta Pi The- ta ISI, International Relations Club IZ, SI, Boolclovers Irondale, Ala. ELLEN RUTH ISBELL ' Glee Club IZ, SI, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ISI, president Freshman Commission ISI, W. A. A. III, baseball chairman IZI, May Day Honor Court IZ, SI , treasurer Sophomore Class IZI, Student Council ISI, Parade Committee IZ, SI, Beauty Section III, sponsor, Howard- Mercer game Columbiana, Ala. AVERETT IACKS ' Kappa Psi Birmingham, Ala. I. L. JORDAN ' Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Psi I3I, trans fer from Springhill College. Mobile, Ala. HARVEY JOHNSON ' Theta Kappa Nu. Kappa Psi Chi cago, III. EROS LANGSTON ' Alpha Lambda Tau. Vice-president Stu dent Body ISI, Ministerial Association Il, Z SI. Bessemer, Ala. WINFORD LAWLEY ' Birmingham, Ala. DOROTHY LOCKETT ' Alpha Delta Pi. May Court IZ, SI treasurer Alpha Delta Pi ISI, Y. W. C. A Cabinet IZI, Beauty Section IZI, Beauty Pa- rade IZ, SI. Birmingham, Ala. A. V. LYNCH ' Auburn Il, ZI. Ashland, Ala. -I r 7 W JY' , I t 'I .. THE JUNICRS l.oi usi- Mt'CoNNi-ii ' Alpha Delta Pi. Secretarv W oinen's Stu- dent Government 131, Y. VV. C. A. , Wfom- .' en's Pan-Hellenic 131, parade Committee 12, 31. Glee Club 11, Z, 31, Beautv Section 111. Beautv Parade 11, 2, 31. Birmingham, Ala. -Iuiius lN'1c'ILxvAiN ' Alpha Lambda Tau. Meifs Pan-Hellenic 131, University of Mississippi 11, 21. Pasca- '- 'Q goula, Miss. BEING AN ACCOUNT OF THEIR MARY MAl.ONl'f ' Delta Zeta. Y. VV. C. A. 11, 2, 31, W. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Boolclovers 11, 2, 31. Birming- ham, Ala. DAN MURNANI-i ' Pi Kappa Alpha. Baseball 11, 21, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 111, business manager Bull Pup 121, Debate Team 12, 31, president Delta Kap- pa 131, Ushers Club 131, assistant business manager ENTRE Nous 131, drum major Band 11, 2, 31. Birmingham, Ala. lutusc Nltiionnell. ,lulius Nltllwnin, Alan lN'l.ilom-, lhn Alnvnam-, Alrvwtlia Ni-minm I3 I 1 4 .incl lgtiitnrti Nolen, Corlev Otlwn, lxluin Uri. la limit l'.1u P ' XY inilu-il l'vti-tacit, Dmllvx l-'ti-Lett, hits. Alum- lutnam, ,'lYI1I11lL' lla-tltl. ,lov lit-nfio -. Barbara Roluiiwli. Nathan Stlwnlri felum Si-ll, lillinn ,lane Smith 3 1 3 '1 N NL K -s I . , . Q . N 31 K l 1 I I I 3 I C I A 1' . y .Y .- if 1 I ,Y 1 I fr V 'V 1' .A 4 ,Y ,- I F 'A l L :I 1 C ,. ,-. f 1. 1- Q' - Q f , f. An ' . , W ' 1 .K .V r-H f - 3' j i '. H, i xy, if .' .. '2 .l ,qi W T. '3 l ., i U Us .af ' 1 4 jg. . 'V INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS AT HOWARD ALMEDIA NEWMAN Mns. ALYCE PUTNAM ' Treasurer Boolclovers Club Cull- ' Honor Roll 121, Glee Club 12, 31. Bir- man, Ala. mingham, Ala. jIIvIIvIIE REDD DANIEL EDWARD NOLEN A . AI C' AI . . ubum il, 27 wands' tty, a Iations Club Birmingham, Ala. CORLEY ODOM JOE RENFRO ' Honor Roll 11, 2, 31 . Ironclale, Ala. ' Birmingham, Ala- BARBARA ROBINSON EDWIN ORY ' De Launey medal in music. Double ' Band 111, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Bir ' Springs, Ala. mingham, Ala. NATHAN SCHENKER LA FAWN PMR ' Football 11, 21, Honor Roll 11, 21, Hn ' Member Kappa Psi. Sequatchie, Tenn. Club 12, 31- Clweland, 0I1i0- ZELMA SELF WINIFRED PETERSEN ' Glee Club 12, 31, Y. W. C. A. 121. Bai- , leyton, Ala. Chi Delta Phi 12, 31, Y. W. C. A. 131, Li- brary 121, Boolclovers 11, 2, 31. Birmingham, Ala. ' Crimson staff 131, publicity staff 121 LILLIAN JANE SMITH 7 r ' Alpha Delta Theta. Chi Delta Phi 1-1, DUDLEY PRICKETT cheerleader 131, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 121. ln- ternational Relations Club 121, W. A. A. 12. X ' Glee Club 131, Band 131, transfer from 31, Parade Committee 131, Judson College 111. Berry College 1l, 21. Gadsden, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. 47I I 4 ' Head cheerleader 131, International Re- .df I s v'- L l3ox't'i- SToNi-i ' Football 11, 2, 31, H Club. Albert- ville. Ala. HLIISI-'RT Srotsna ' Ministerial Association 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 121. l3irmingbam, Ala. I X'I'fRA Swiwimt. ' Orchestra 111, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Y. W. C. A. 12, 31. Gadsden, Ala. D .4 I O . 6 ga Q, 'lu .1 , 3,5 'Z pt. , I 41+ J .f 1 .ig I . , ' -1 - -..Ju- f THE JUNIORS BEING AN ACCOUNT OF THEIR DAVE Ti-:LFoRn ' Pi Kappa Alpha. Basketball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 121, manager Football Team 12, 31, H Club 12, 31. Scottsboro, Ala. THHLMA Tl-:RRY ' Secretary Dormitory 121, also vice-presi- dent 131, Parade Committee 121, ENTRE Nous staff 121, Y. W. A. 131, Crimson staff Fayette, Ala. - Bone Stone, Hubert Stone. Vera Swindnl, Dave Telford. Thelma Tern' ' lfdgat Thomas, Xvillxam Thomas, ,lack Thompson, Katherine Walker ' I-1F.1Xl'Hl' XYJIK4-t. Hlalirlw Xvalls, funn Gt-orgv W'althall, Row Wntkliis, Daniel Xveinsr In XY'illiam XYeIls. 5TRIfl1R W'ilbotn, lfsthet lam- Xvoml. Rav Yeager T' 'T' fl' INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS AT HOWARD EDGAR THOMAS ' Pi Kappa Phi. Auburn III, Kappa Psi. Tuscumbia, Ala. WILLIAM THOMAS 0 Theta Kappa Nu. Kappa Psi. Scotts- boro, Ala. JACK THOMPSON ' Treasurer of the Student Body. Garden- dale, Ala. KATHERINE WALKER 0 B. S. U. Council and devotional chair- man ISI, Student Council IZI, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I 1, ZI, chairman Freshman Commis- sion IZI , Student Activity Board IZI , secretary Junior Class, Beauty Parade IZI, May Day Court III, Boolclovers. Birmingham, Ala. LAFAYETTE WALKER 0 Ministerial Association Il, Z, SI, B. S. U. Council Il, ZI, Y. W. C. A. Il, ZI , vice-presi- dent Freshman Class III, Student Council IZI , Parade Committee ISI , Glee Club III. Bir- mingham, Ala. BLANCHE WALLS ' Editor Crimson ISI, Parade Committee ISI, Y. W. A. IZ, SI, Scholarship Day IZI, Chi Delta Phi IZI , secretary ISI, Beta Pi The- ta IZI, Boolclovers Il, ZI, vice-president ISI, International Relations Club III, secretary and reporter IZ, SI, publicity staff Il, ZI, Crimson staff Il, ZI, Honor Roll Il, ZI, Y. W. C. A. I1, ZI, Cabinet Birmingham, Ala. l-191 MARY GEORGE WALTHALL ' Alpha Delta Pi. Dietetics Club ISI, Middle Georgia College I1, ZI. Birmingham, Ala. RosE WATKINS ' Honor Roll I1, ZI , Scholarship Day III , W. A. A. ISI, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. DANIEL WEINSTEIN ' University of Maryland Il, ZI. Balti- more, Md. WILLIAM WELLS ' Alpha Lambda Tau. Birmingham, Ala. MARTHA WILBORN ' B. S. U. IZ, SI, Glee Club IZ, SI, Boolc- Iovers Birmingham, Ala. ESTHER JANE WOOD ' Alpha Delta Theta. President Chi Delta Phi ISI, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ISI , Boolclovers ISI, secretary Pharmacy Class ISI, Y. W. A. ISI, Women's Pan-Hellenic ISI, technical lab- oratory assistant in Pharmacy Birming- ham, Ala. RAY YEAGER ' Y. M. C. A. ISI, International Relations Club Biriningliam, Ala. ' 1 -i df '4 I J- . . a - x 9 JJ., :L ,, ., 'PI .-5 xy, I. . :':- . X . i'l i .' : . .3 r .-Q 1.33 x .I , . J-, -, ,. Ml . - s- J, f -rf x .N' .JY .r .AN 27' I- . 1. .-, .,. . .J ' ,.I fr I J 1 ,, -'ffl 'A' :L .' Q' s, 'O 1 5 'YA i. ,,-1.4. ' '. H., 2 I 'pll ' 4 ' L . .'f ,n - :LJ- 6l4fL0'CidlfIfL The passing of Mifchell Dombrow, C'36, was felf wirh keen sorrow and regre'r by his many friends af fhe col- lege. As an undergraduaie he had dis+inguished himself in iournalism and creafive wrifing, and lafer af- fended Norfhwesfern Universiiy. Ai' 'rhe fime of his deafh he was a re- por+er for 'the Birmingham News. Isol -.,.,., '?. r - -5 : -', -vig. H -4. 1 X 4: r . .N x x I. .. -, 5. 'Ax J ' - NOTICE If A : 0 1- 5. ' 1 v ' ' fi- . E , - '. f jf ,, ? 'Jn Til 'L I 5 ' . ,. .s .Q ' .'. 2 ' '- lf. r- ,3- muo-TEQH I I EXAIVIINATIONS I 'I 9 3 Begin, ENGLISH 2156 NIATHEMATILSLIQ I , Souauce 6:50 I Hlgrorvr 2:50 SQCIOLOEYIIO Psvcv-4on.oeYuu Econorfucs Cm I A OFFICERS CECIL KING ......... President FRANK BRYAN . . Vice-President GLADYS ALLEN . . . Sefrctary MlI.DRED LAWRENCE . . Trcamrcr SCDPHCJMCDRES 8. N P' .s In 5 S .-1 .T .-N . I P. . , -4. ,, '- X 91 1' x, - 'f fl- 1, Fw'- .ry . 4 ., : a' , 4- w '- .J I J' L , F 4 -. fn' :. 3' .- . .- .x - -X 9 'E I J 1' v. Y- A. -. U -I 'Q' QA F S K ' , 0. I.. J- :If ' I S. Rf. f- N, 1-. L 'H 5 Mu. X' QI - 1 R fi V I p 'I X . s .x -Y JI -I '. t. 9. E --E 1 x 4 i', 1 ' '1 - f 1 A I .J J- 'ff' ., .fx F0- us . 1 I .I-,. w gs - f f'u V ,f .. uf . ,.. r ,x J. 'Ir P ' s .r ' rl' - 'Q' ., ' fx. KR' rx vr Y-' ls s n 1 4 ,. .. 'J 1 .- .n 4.. '33 c ,z .r , .. . ruff K I ...I U9 1 s. 'ws 16 1 X, .25 Q . Q . .14 :-, .,.' 1: J, ' ,-A. . . ,,,. .y ,1 A. JI .A 1' -- 1'- , .-,N. ,. .3s .gm ,. , . .'. 'A ' is L .': . 'f .'.f , -..-x -. . I. 1'-X ' ..., I ,r 'Q-:, 'I I .L . ,, . .. 'if' L4 '. ..r f' lb .v '. .Q Y, 11 . ,gf 'AF .' 'J but 7 Y .:, ' 4 ., X . .ff 7.4 i 6 r . 4 is ' 1 YT' 'Y 5- 50 5- i' 4 E: ,- ju r. Aux, luxmx A1 numwr, G1 uns .ALI LN. JIANFITE Amaznsos Gram.: Bxo1,nx'. Hu-mu Buzlrxg Iimuu l.1'1A Buzxum, XY'll,l.IAM Br-lx. I.x:u1'1r Bouusn Ylxu MIIHIIN Huwrrll. RXIPH HRVNSON. FHANK BRYAN, JAPPIIE Bsn'As1 Gvssn BVHTQW, l,ln-funn: Bvruox, xY'llllS N. BYNUM, BRUSH! CAIN, KATIIHXN Cuuxsll- H. KTNHHUII Cfunru, Huumx' Cumn. juan CWENUER. Tum-us Crusm I u SGPHOMORES l 1 T I Q a I 4 1 CLASSM JACK AKIN ' Pi Kappa Alpha. Glee Club fl, Zlg Min- isterial Association Vice-President fl, Zl g B. S. U. f2l. Baileyton, Ala. LILLIAN ALBRIGHT ' Alpha Delta Theta. Y. W. C. A. f2l g Die- tetics Club Haleyville, Ala. GLADYS ALLEN ' Delta Zeta. Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. f2lg Secretary of Sophomore Class, Beauty Parade Ill . Birmingham, Ala. JEANETTE AMBERSON ' Beta Sigma Omicron. President Beta Sigma Omicron Ill, Pan-Hellenic Council Qlg Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. GEORGE BAGLEY ' Ministerial Association. Birmingham, Ala. I-IOMER BAGLEY ' Pi Kappa Phi. Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet fl, 2l. Anniston, Ala. EMMA LULA BARNARD ' Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM BELL O Theta Kappa Nu. Baseball Ill g Band fll 3 Kappa Psi, H Club. Townley, Ala. LYNETTE BORLAND ' Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A. f2lg Beauty Parade Birmingham, Ala. VIVO MERLIN BOSWELL ' B. S. U. Pianist ll, Zlg Y. W. A. fl, Zlg Glee Club fl, 2l. Birmingham, Ala. RALPH BRUNSON ' Elba, Ala. EMBERS FRANK BRYAN ' Pi Kappa Phi. Football fll g Student Coun- cil fllg Vice-President Sophomore Class. Liv- ingston, Ala. JAPPIE BRYANT ' Delta Zeta. Bessemer, Ala. GUSSIE BURTON ' Alpha Delta Theta. Vice-President of Alpha Delta Theta f2lg Vice-President of Cwlee Club f2l g Boolclovers Club fZl 3 Y. W. C. A. f2l . Birmingham, Ala. LEONARD BURTON ' Baseball Ill, Basketball f2lg H Club. Birmingham, Ala. WILLIS N. BYNUM ' Decatur, Ala. BRUNICE CAIN ' W. A. A. fZlg Y. W. C. A. f2l . Birming- ham, Ala. KATHRYN CARLISLE ' Beta Sigma Omicron. Pan-Hellenic Council f2l, Y. W. C. A. f2lg Beta Pi Theta. Birming- ham, Ala. B. CARROLL CARTER ' Ministerial Association, Glee Club Mobile, Ala. HARLOW CATHER ' Baseball Ill, Basketball l2lg Hn Club. Birmingham, Ala. JESSE CAVENDER ' Kappa Psi. Bemis, Tenn. THOMAS CHANDLER ' Ministerial Association. Plantersville, Ala. AND THE ACCGUNT OF THEIR ACTIVITIES I w Dff r ' 'fa .,. WTI? m'N ...S . . 1' .x :'r . . 4 .. I :- 1 i -. L 'fc , Ill T 'C - .-.. '.5' '. 'L ,',x Q 11. K 'R Q- ,tg ifx ' - . 1' M. . If .. '-Q. ., 'r 1. .. 14 -f .41 1, Q .1 ' I 1-v .5 K .v r ,T .U nf '- . ' v 1. 4' 4 Es' '1 .,-5 9-. .t .. 5 ln' s .I . Aa' .-S 1 .'-. , .. nl g '15, . 1 . ny' -, f I. fx 4. Q' V' 1' 1' A '- , -'f R. '7- wl A if .rf 1 Ev: f '. 'sf' IE' .' fn In r, 1-1, ir ' :'. .' 5 .4 3 I. ,. 3 v. i, K I 11 . -mv- ' 1 .1 Sl T5 1 ,-5 ff Q7 5 0-r vc-'tv Rum H1 CHFSTI R, XYVII NAM Suu Lns CHRISTIAN, ELIZABETH Cul I H, Rm ru Co1.1.xNs ANN Crum Cuumsz. Mfuuvs Cmvurs. GEORGE Cowuulq linu- nnu Cams. Roman' Dzwxs B1 nun sf D-wuis, CIifXHllX' Dfwls. Ex,1z,+m1u Davis. J. H. Dfwlnsuw Omni: IJr.xs.oN. 1'VIu.mu1n Duwrws. HARRIFT Esco, FRANCFS Fun- Mfm, HAnox,n Fnuus MMIII F1 uw. Cl.r1'us FL-nn. Junsos GLADNIY. jon Gur-ivuns SCDPHOMORES CLASS MEMBERS ROBERT CHESTER ' Kappa Psi. Bemis, Tennessee WILLIAM SHIELDS CHRISTIAN ' Baptist Bible Institute Lafayette, Ala. ELIZABETH COFFEY ' Delta Zeta. Assistant Editor Freshmen Crimson, Society Editor ENTRE Nous 121, Crim- son Staff fl, 21, Publicity fl, 21, Chairman Beauty Parade Birmingham, Ala. RUTH COLLINS ' Leeds, Ala. ANN CLAIRE COOPER ' ENTRE Nous Staff II1, Glee Club fl, 21, B. S. U. Council fl, 21, Scholarship Day f11, Honor Roll Oxford, Ala. MARION COWDEN 0 Beta Sigma Omicron. Glee Club f21, Y. W. C. A. QZ1. Tarrant, Ala. GEORGE COWGILL ' Pi Kappa Alpha. President P. K. A., Kappa Psi. Birmingham, Ala. ELIZABETH CROSS ' Alpha Delta Theta. Y. W. A. Birm- ingham, Ala. ROBERT DAVIE ' Sigma Nu. West Blocton, Ala. BEATRICE DAVIES O W. C. A. 121. Birmingham, Ala. CHARLEY DAVIS ' Football fl, 21. Birmingham, Ala. AND THE ACCOUNT Beta Sigma Omicron. W. A. A. 121, Y. ELIZABETH DAVIS ' Alpha Delta Pi. Dormitory Council f21 Masquers Albertville, Ala. 1. I-I. DAVIDSON ' Millport, Ala. OZELLE DEASON ' Alpha Delta Pi. Alabama College f11 Billinsley, Ala. MILDRED DOWNS ' Delta Zeta. Culee Club fl, 21 , Y. W. C. A Cabinet Q21 , Beauty Parade 121. Birmingham Ala. HARRIET Esco ' Alpha Delta Theta. Crimson Staff fl, 21 Glee Club fl, 21, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 121 Dormitory Council Clanton, Ala. FRANCES FELDMAN ' Birmingham, Ala. HAROLD FERRIS ' Sigma Nu. Atlanta, Ga. MAXIE FLOYD ' Beta Sigma Omicron. W. A. A. Q21 Beauty Parade Birmingham, Ala. CLETUS FORD ' Tarrant, Ala. JUDSON GLADNEY ' Alpha Lambda Tau. Kappa Psi. Hance ville, Ala. JOE GOMPERTS ' Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham, Ala. OF THEIR ACTIVITIES I551 7 N s . .Y 1 YI' 5 f xi ,X . ' .,-- 1 s i Q if 1..- X. .-' 'Q T' 4 . A .it n 4 J .1 Q' ...Q ,po fi Rx-M, Qpfl N Ciurxgrs xx Oi I H Grsim Gncu THU ' Hy: F F Hx V. CZX Hwx Draw Hkniki In-:m Hxznrx Vu. .N Hey' 1 ' 'G N H .. I-A A H.-.xx lpn- Zr11 is.-CV? k:s.r Hxnu.. 1 R -- N Ni I-K-vu Nw. 3.1 x lmx .n. Fnnmu -Imax 9 M-x I , xx Kxfx f. lv QRNVN K' .R km. H.uu..- kndx. ,lux Knv. -'B b, ' l ., 1 'T 11. .K , 1 - - 0 .1 .5 ., 0 CLASS MEMBERS ROSCOE GRIFFIN ' Glee Club Q21 g Vice-President B. S. U. Q21 3 Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A. Q1, 21. Birmingham, Ala. GWENDOLYN GRIEFITI-I ' Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. Q1, 21: Boolclovers Q21 . Tarrant, Ala. GEORGE GROFF ' Pi Kappa Alpha. Executive Committee, Sophomore Pharmacy Class, Kappa Psi. Crich- ton, Ala. TRUETT HALL ' Pi Kappa Phi. Colfeeville, Ala. R. F. HALLFORD ' B. S. U. Council Q21g Ministerial Associa- tion. Slocum, Ala. OTIS HARDY ' Football Q1, 21, Hn Club Alexander City, Ala. DEWEY HARPER ' Montevallo, Ala. LYDZA HAISTEN ' Phi Mu. Masquers QI, 21g Secretary-Treas- urer Delta Kappa Q21g Y. W. C. A. Q21g Boole- Iovers Q21 3 Beauty Parade Q21. Birmingham, Ala. MARION HEADLEY ' Delta Zeta. Freshman Stunt, Y. W. C. A. QI, 213 Boolclovers Q11g Y. W. A. Q1, 21. Syla- cauga, Ala. MARY HILL ' Birmingham, Ala. FRANc'Es I IOG.-AN ' Delta Zeta. Y. XV. C. A. Q21: Alpha Ep- silon Delta: Beauty Parade Ql, 21. Bristol, Tenn. ELIZABETH HOLCOBIB ' Phi Mu. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet: Beauty Parade Birmingham, Ala. CLYDE HUBBARD ' Football Q1, 21. Aldrich. Ala. AUBREY HUNT ' Pi Kappa Phi. Auburn Brent, Ala. THOMAS HUNTER ' Ministerial Association Treasurer Q11 g Band QI, 21, Y. M. C. A. QI, 21g Secretary Mo- bile, Ala. EDXIUIN 'IANICKI ' Theta Kappa Nu. Baseball Cleve- land, Ohio. FRANCES JOHNSON O Phi Mu. Dormitory Council Q21g Y. W. A. Oxford, Ala. LILLIAN JONES ' Alpha Delta Theta. Valley Head, Ala. Tom JONES ' Pi Kappa Phi. Valley Head, Ala. CECIL KING ' Sigma Nu. Masquers QI, 211 Parade Com- mittee Birmingham, Ala. HOWARD KIRKLAND ' Sigma Nu. Parade Committee Q21. Leeds, Ala. .TACK KELSER ' Sigma Nu. Masquers Ql, 211 Parade Com- mittee Q21g Ushers Club Q21. Birmingham, Ala. AND THE ACCOUNT OF THEIR ACTIVITIES . .of .fx 3 .- -4- f.' s . u xp? .1535 .- '1 . u. r .--,. .Y- ' . .. - I :N .Wa I - I .xl Q -'s r fi' - 1. W '. 1: . . . In . .A ' A . , . 'ul , - 1- V c Q71 f . '-,rr x ., , -gi . . 31 .f . f 1. '.' x 17 -T .4- 2, Q I fr .Vs 4 . ...D .v 's 1. ,L X. I 'Q' . ,E tt. , .,.g . 'L '15, '. 1 .4-5 .M . vi .I ,. -1- - 9 x .', A. -.J vi - -Q I'HlI' Km. I-'wxxn Ixsmnx. 51111-sul: lnuxsusfr, AMHIA I.rvlr-L Bums l,l1'rxr, f,.HXHlIN lc-xlllw. Ifnxlvrsl- l,l'c4S. L1ARY X'lNhINIX x1lfQININ. C mums N1fKmm-x ,hmm N1uwx, wllxxsl KIARIIN, Nw-was K1ANQlNGlIl. Mnmun N1 uv-N N1xm,xsuI Nlxxulxl, 'IR-xnxx Nlrluvls, .-Xvrluu K1lII!R. SVP Mxxzuwxs, Hurx Mufnux ja-uw S Simms, E11 xzvwrzu N'lvu'wr-. EXDIXS R1l'Fll'HRl-lf. HAZH Nunn: SOPHOMORES ' If-'-I CLASS MEMBERS FRED KEY 9 Alpha Lambda Tau. Parrish, Ala. FRANK LANDERS 0 Kappa Psi. Piedmont, Ala. MILDRED LAWRENCE 0 Phi Mu. Y. W. C. A. fl, ZQ, Boolclovers IIQ, Masquers fl, ZQ, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Parade Committee Birmingham, Ala. AMELIA LEVINE 0 Birmingham, Ala. LERUCE LITTLE 0 Football ll, ZQ, Basketball QQ, Baseball UQ, H Club Piedmont, Ala. CHARLES LOVELESS 0 Band fl, ZQ. Birmingham, Ala. ERNESTINE LUCAS ' W. A. A. fl, ZQ, Boolclovers QQ, Y. W. C. A. fl, ZQ. Birmingham, Ala. MARY VIRGINIA MCGINTY 0 Publicity Staff QQ, Sponsor Howard- Southern Game Loviclc, Ala. CATHRYN MCKIBBON 9 Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net Birmingham, Ala. QANICE MACoN 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Secretary QQ, Re- porter QQ, Y. W. C. A. IIQ, Reporter for Phar- macy Class Mobile, Ala. JEANNE MARTIN 0 Alpha Delta Pi. Masquers fl, ZQ, Y. W. C. A. QQ, Student Council Albertville, Ala. AND THE ACCGUNT M NORMAN MASSINGILL 0 Kappa Alpha. Roanoke College IIQ, Kappa Psi, Fraternity Editor ENTRE NOUS Bristol, Tenn. MILDRED MASSEY 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Glee Club fl, ZQ, Beauty Parade ll, ZQ , Y. W. C. A. fl, ZQ. Birm- ingham, Ala. MARGARET MAXWELL 0 Phi Mu. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QQ, Glee Club Birmingham, Ala. TOMMY METHVIN 0 Alpha Lambda Tau. Birmingham, Ala. AUBREY MILLER 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Glee Club QIQ, Cheer- leader QQ, Kappa Psi. Leeds, Ala. SUE MILLERoNs 0 Delta Zeta. Judson College Waverly, Ala. HELEN MITCHELL 9 W. A. A. ll, ZQ. Birmingham, Ala. JOHN S. MooRE 0 Ministerial Association, Glee Club QQ, Y. M. C. A. Aliceville, Ala. ELIZABETH MoRToN 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. EVELYN MURPHREE 0 Phi Mu. Y. W. C. A. QQ, Booklovers QQ. Birmingham, Ala. HAZEL NADLER 0 Boolclovers Il, ZQ, Glcc Club Birm- Ingham, Ala. CF THEIR ACTIVITIES ,u . '. -,gf .sl ., su T XT, L 5 1 . I .., .V- 9 p n - t , :- s .6 un 5 .x L v n.. X - , Z mx .4 g. .. 1 . ' .I ,. A . if x I .4 ., 1 I -. .. Q5 4. ., I .1 ' I '. S1 ,Ox ' . .' A 4 ', 14 'fs 3' . 1- is . Q'- -n '- , I x ...D T TW, n 4. , - ! I. 1 1 . .' .'f 4 '- ,, x . I .' K . M3 'A-, sir -. vw u. '- 4 , I' n w v 'x 2-iff 7 ..av if Q, - A Q' 3 . my X S .AS lv 1 if 5' 1 VST vm Q' 'Q--' sf -. Rrru Oxuru, Rvffmr Oxxxxm, Anxrxr Puwrnsos. Muzcvxnnr Pun Rm Puxy Gzzxx Prana, Guxm Pmxxlrs, Omx PFSNIII, .ADA Pvurxx K u 1 .Msn Inux. -Xmuu lumix Fmvls Rn. FIIZABFTH Ruvmu. linux 'Xhxm Rim-rr I K, lhwrwu-X. Hslvx Ronln12.XY'u1nz R4-Nr. lun SIN-IIR ft!-il San.-1-xx. jvux Sm-uw -Xxxvrxr Swm. Ifrurxr Smm SCJPHCDMORES J lb. CLASS MEMBERS RUTH OLIVER 0 Alpha Delta Pi. Assistant Editor Bull Pup 121, Masquers 11, 21, Y. W. C. A. 121, B. S. U. Council 121, Parade Committee Birm- ingham, Ala. ROBBIE OWINGS 0 Alpha Delta Pi. Masquers 11, 21, Secre- tary-Treasurer Freshman Class 111, Y. W. A. 11, 21, Miss Howard '37, Beauty Parade Centerville, Ala. ARLENE PATTERSON 0 Phi Mu. Y. W. C. A. 11, 21, Booklovers 1215 Beauty Parade Birmingham, Ala. MARGUERITE PAYNE 0 B. S. U. Council 121, Secretary Y. W. C. A. 121, W. A. A. 121 . Birmingham, Ala. ROY PAYNE 0 Pi Kappa Phi. Kappa Psi. Dora, Ala. GLENN PERRY ' Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer 121, Ushers Club 11, 21, Band 11, 215 Honor Roll West Blocton, Ala. GRADY PHILLIPS 0 Kappa Psi, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Birming- ham, Ala. ODIA PESNELL 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Baileyton, Ala. ADA POWELL 0 Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A. 1213 Boolclovers 1215 Y. W. A. 11, 21. Birmingham, Ala. ALSEY PRATT 0 Alpha Lambda Tau. Student Council Centerville, Ala. AND THE ACCOUNT ARCHIE PRUITT 0 Scholarship Day 111, Y. W. C. A. Council 121, Vice-President B. S. U. Council 121g Delta Kappa 11, 21, Glee Club 11, 21, Ministerial As- sociation. Chatom, Ala. FRANCES RAY 0 Delta Zeta. Birmingham, Ala. ELIZABETH RIDDICK 9 Beta Sigma Omicron. Masquers 11, 21g Beauty Parade Huntsville, Ala. BETTY MANLY RIDDLE 0 Dormitory Council 1213 Y. W. A. 121g Glee Club 11, 21. Talladega, Ala. L. C. ROBINSON 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham, Ala. HELEN ROBERTS 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Dietetics Club 11, 21, Glee Club 11, 21. Birmingham, Ala. WALTER ROSE 0 Alpha Lambda Tau. Birmingham, Ala. TRBY SEIGLER 0 Football Guntersville, Ala. CARL SHADDIX 0 Oxford, Ala. JOHN SHORES 9 Theta Kappa Nu. Kappa Psi. Carbon Hill, Ala. ANNELLE SMITH 0 Beta Sigma Omicron. Ward-Beliiiont Col- lege 1113 Sponsor Howard-Mercer '37. Birming- ham, Ala. EUGENE SMITH 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham. Ala. OF THEIR ACTIVITIES A la l 7 I' ,, a -s - I K 5 X1 in ,. . 1 . 1 as I I f 0- 1 I I3 '4 , Y J ,f I 'I I Q I ' H J- 5' I 1' , n lk' . QI' -. I In Q' . Q , I I . 5 I I 1 l . , K . 5- I -b X . 3 N , I I '- S- C y A l P 1 ,A e, b I if I I' ' I I 1' 1 I I tv' w I I -H I 1 . I V i K L 3 . A ' I 1 1 fe ' it YL Y A L. f . I A 9 Jw . , , . 'x . . I 5 v- - ..-7 pi fi ' . . . fi EVA fs u 'T 'S' I A. . ol - 51AklIi Sr-IITII. BJARALYN SMITH. Prawn' SMITH. BONNII- SAZIWIIA. I FIzANrrs SIIAIIKS XY'llLlAM S'rIIxI,I1S. DKYNAl.I1 S'ruunIAsn, D. C. STnINGFEI.I.ow. Mus. rN1ARTHA SXTAIN MAIITIIA OLlN'lA T.ArLoR. N1ARY PIAIII. TEASIEY. Guoss TIIQRNIUN , TAI MAIIGIQ TI'csuI.I. RI DI I I A UNIII nxvoon Nmsmv VARNlil.lA. ,IAIIIII XX'ALLl-H. RAI XVAIIIIQII. I.oIIIsIe XYVARU XY'AVFRI.lY XNIATKINS. Xxvll I IAM XYWZAVIER, XY'll I NA XVILLIAMS. N1AllY NX'II,I.IAI-Isos, BII I Y XVOUII SCPHOMORES I -w Q' .lg ! j, In -iz 1. '. L I, lv If .4 V- if l., ' 0 41. Q I' , 1. ' . E .V 214.- -I' 2 15 'I . L'4 f. . Fu . '1,. . .gf 'rlx . 'Ei I., ', .. 'q,Q I CLASS MEMBERS MARIE SMITH 0 Beta Sigma Omicron. Birmingham, Ala. MARALYN SMITH 0 Birmingham, Ala. PERCY SMITH 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham, Ala. BONNIE SAZERA 0 Laboratory Assistant, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Freshman Marshal Scholarship Day. Birming- ham, Ala. FRANCES SPARKS 0 Phi Mu. Laboratory Instructor QI, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM STICKLES 9 Editor Bull Pup III, Associate Editor Sophomore Edition Crimson Louisville, Ky. DONALD STRICKLAND 0 Ministerial Association. Gordo, Ala. D. C. STRINGFELLOW 0 Pi Kappa Phi. Y. M. C. A. fl, 213 Inter- national Relations Club QZIQ Ministerial Associa- tion. Dothan, Ala. MRS. MARTHA SWAIN 0 University of Tampa III, Glee Club Birmingham, Ala. MARTHA OLIVIA TAYLOR 0 Alpha Delta Theta-Alpha Epsilon Delta Secretary f2jg Booklovers fl, 2Ig Y. W. C. A. QI, W. A. A. Birmingham, Ala. MARY PEARL TEASLEY 0 Huffman, Ala. GROSS THORNTON 0 Alpha Lambda Tau. Birmingham, Ala. AND THE ACCCJUNT TALMADGE TUGGLE 0 Football fl, ZI. Bessemer, Ala. REBECCA UNDERWOOD 0 Delta Zeta. Honor Roll III, Y. W. C. A. QI, Boolclovers Birmingham, Ala. NELSON VARNELL 0 Ministerial Association. Scottsboro, Ala. JARED WALKER 0 Sigma Nu. President Freshman Class Ill, Masquers Il, Zlg Y. M. C. A. Il, 21, Glee Club Il, Zjg President Sigma Nu Montgomery, Ala. RAY WALKER 0 Ministerial Association, Glee Club Jackson, Ala. LOUISE WARD 0 Phi Mu. Beauty Parade fl, Zjg Alpha Epsilon Delta. Panama City, Fla. WAVERLEY WATKINS 0 Masquers QI, Baseball Il, Zjg H Club IZI. Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM WEAVER 0 ENTRE NOUS Staff Il, ZI, Ministerial As- sociation, Secretary 1215 Glee Club IZIQ Interna- '- tional Relations Club Qjg B. S. U. Council Re- porter fZIg Ushers Club IZI. Talladega, Ala. WILENA WILLIAMS 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Y. XV. A. IZI: Y. W. C. A. QZIQ Athens College Haleyville, Ala. MARY WILLIANISON 9 Chelsea, Ala. BILLY WOOD 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Delta Kappa II. II: Kappa Psi. Birmingham, Ala. OF THEIR ACTIVITIES Y., - . I I I I I ' I I 1-1 'I f- f,,, OFFICE OF TNF REGISTRAR , SX OFFICERS JAMES HAYES . . . President RUFUS DRURY . . Vice-President Joyce BROWN . . . . . Secretary AUXFORD WATKINS . . Treasurer FRESH EN I651 -v 'zu-..3.. 1 'WUI-: - - ' 2 16 , , 1 . '? ':i.'. . f . 3. I xp - ' K -i':Qg- . 'N 's 1 . 6-:.r -. 41 . J .., 4. f- s A . 3. ., 8- ,Q- vi . 1' .2 'Z F fl' ' L , -' Q- -4 jf -. I. 'F' f u 'I .1 ff 'A ,.. - 1 z- -5 .tu- f.s F .' n., ' 'KL r- ,5- J' -: .Q -- N- 5 X- . . . , 1- 1' .l x 5. tj ., I jx 9. ,- I J 1, .- ., T-f . ,. .J 4 'I . , . 19 ,- ,. .- fx -A '- 4 . s A ' x- H .F FJ . ',. S4 A In . 5 1 ., N. I. ,'1r K3 . LW O .: ., K. .V Ka .1 A K. . 'fi .-' 'T - x V i K F . ul.-. ., ,W ,T f.. .,. uf l. fs, ,. ,W .x -- Y - n We 3 .5 1. ,. uf ' ' 5 5 : lj' ' 5- . Ti F . R .Y 1 .. , L1 Tjl' . 1- ,. K 1 .x .. fix 1? '. 1 - L e . Jif '.' fb -Hi' L Ap' .E r ef . I: .. I ','.- .'- yn '. . , . .. - I :'- .' I .. -. V s . 1 ,' J L I x T C -.Q . ,' ' ' .-H. W. A 15 -ll 'Z ' L.. . - . F , . .. ff Q. , r. M, ,. A A .f' Y' 6' N- eg- Au 'nrt -' h. 14. 4' .I . I . tk kj? .' . b' , .T ,I1..,' 'LR' .,.' . ,Q '- .'l fr L' ' Q , .5 .v . . Pb .' 'Z -'fa it ,, , . 1- .. A! 'Q- - ,' lx. .I 'T .'.'f,, , 4 ' '.' Ti . nl ' 1 ,,.7 fr. 1.12. . '. .uf 'I' . '37 . A I. L 'D , A .4 '- .I .. ' L . 143 ' ', ' '.' r ww' aq- av-Qk T' L-1 T . Gramm- Amms. x1ARY FRNNKIES ADAMS. CQRRLE ANDERSON PAUL .ANIIIHSUN EIINA EARLIE BARNFS, A. J. Bnvmurr. CLARENCE BARTON Hnnsox HRAULLY, jmxuw BRANNQN. RUMRT E. BRl'I'l'Alh JOXCI BROWN SAM BRowN, SARANI-I HuRroRn. ERNEST Busm' Rmwvrxx Cumww. ,I-HOHNFLI. CARm-N, rN1ARVlN CARROLL GINF A FR .',, '1': - . '3 l66I XV Cl AYTOR H. L, Conn. SARA COIN-l.lI, J. FRED CADLE. JR n1ARn Comms. .ALIKF COMPTON, KATHLEIN CONES FAXB E Cossux. SH EN CLASSM GEORGE ADAMS 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Band Birmingham, Ala. MARY FRANCES ADAMS 0 Ragland, Ala. CORRIE ANDERSON 0 Phi Mu. Band UI, Beauty Parade. Birm- ingham, Ala. PAUL ANDERSON 0 Dothan, Ala. EDNA EARLE BARNES 0 Alpha Delta Pi. Albertville, Ala. A. BEVERETTE 0 Midland City, Ala. CLARENCE BARTON 0 Birmingham, Ala. I-IOBSON BRADLEY 0 Center, Ala. JULION BRANNON 0 Headland, Ala. ROBERT E. BRITTAIN 0 Oneonta, Ala. JOYCE BROWN 0 Delta Zeta. Y.W. . .g Secretary Freshman Class. Birmingham, Ala. C A Beauty Paradeg SAM BROWN 0 Ministerial Association. Culman, Ala. EMBERS SARANEL BURFORD 0 Masquers. Birmingham, Ala. ERNEST BUSBY 0 Gwin, Ala. RODWELL CALHOUN 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Delta Kappa. Birming ham, Ala. THANUELL CARDEN 0 Pi Kappa Phi. Valley Head, Ala. MARVIN CARROLL 0 Pi Kappa Phi. Birmingham, Ala. GENE CLAYTOR 0 Delta Zeta. Little Rock, Ark. I-I. L. COBB 0 Greensboro, Ala. SARA COFIELD 0 Phi Mu. Birmingham, Ala. J. FRED COLE, JR. 0 Birmingham, Ala. WILLARD COLLINS 0 Pi Kappa Phi. Guntersville, Ala. ALICE COMPTON 0 Hanceville, Ala. KATHLEEN CONES 0 Birmingham, Ala. FAYE CONNELL ' Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. Birm ingham, Ala. AND THE ACCOUNT OF THEIR ACTIVITIES Ib7I f- n a s . 1 1' '. .nf .' ',, '5 2 4 rf' ,,: -:', .5 V. . A 1 . r .33- 9 a f'1 l .7 L, t ' ! '7' 1 .. 1' . .0 r Q5 3 . 'i P x .--4, ,, 4.3 ' ll. Xi' lx ,Ji Q' .L '- . -. ,, 2 ' , f, In K-I E C' i wx 1. '. .1 , A. arf x ' ' v Af S- . - 1 f' G hm., :-, ,P -.1 .A ' .I .. 1- G16 b. .5 .v ' Lv ' 'L' .Y Ti I. . .3x ' 3' ,- , . ,if l , r .. , 'E i. ,I . , 'F .fs . IT . ' ' '15, 1 ,S+ K Q V5 Ly XY'Il 1 mm B. Lox. M11 M Imvxsr Cam un, K1,-KRGARET SUE DENTON. I . 'j' 5-um DILLUN -In . -51, jam' lbouxs. Exlz,xm1n Dmrms-. Rufus Damn' Mun' Dvsx xv. Gunuu F-nuns, l,nwuxzF Fuwlm, JOSEPHINI' Fl'x1lNu1cvN -ll .l Mun' Im Chsuw. J-KMFS GllHI'RT, Cosmos Gul.soN ,: I A 5 , :, XY'lIlI-XXI A, Cisuswm. jg-'mm' Grxs, Bum' Hfuuus. JAMES Hnss ..r -,N .54 VIRGIN!-x Ho: rumor, Bn rub Hoxcusm, Romair HUDSON I ' Emvsuv Hl'N1'. Dumvrm' Hvnsr. GMM' Hvnnlssow, DFNNIS 3- -'5 Immun iii ,ff - f ff. -HQ - L' ,F rcs 1 '. . .L'q' . . CLASS MEMBERS WILLIAM B. Cox ' Theta Kappa Nu. Springville, Ala. MELBA LOUISE CROCKER 9 Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. Adger, Ala. MARGARET SUE DENTON 0 Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. SARA DILLON 0 Birmingham, Ala. JANE DORAN 0 Birmingham, Ala. ELIZABETH DOWDLE 0 Beta Sigma Omicron, Y. W. C. A. Birm- ingham, Ala. RUEUS DRURY 0 Football, Basketball, Baseball. Mobile, Ala. MARY DUNLAP 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Y. W. A., Y. W. C. A. Hanceville, Ala. GILBERT FERRIS 0 Kingston, Ala. LAWRENCE FLOYD 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Webb, Ala. JOSEPHINE FULLINGTON 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Booklovers, Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. MARY IDA GASTON 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Y. W. A., Dormitory Council, Boolclovers. Melbourne, Ala. JAMES GILBERT 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham, Ala. GORDON GOLSON ' Football, Baseball. Hueytown, Ala. WILLIAM A. GRISSOM, JR. 9 Pi Kappa Alpha. Band. Birmingham, Ala. JOANNE GUNN 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Y. W. C. A. Birm- ingham, Ala. BILLY HARRIS 0 Pi Kappa Phi. Birmingham, Ala. JAMES HAYES 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham, Ala. VIRGINIA HOLBROOKS 0 Glee Club. Birmingham, Ala. BETTYE HoLcoMB 0 Alpha Delta Pi. Y. W. C. A. Birming- ham, Ala. ROBERT HUDSON 0 Birmingham, Ala. EUNICE HUNT 0 B. S. U. Carterville, Ala. DoRoTHY HURST 0 Delta Zeta. Leeds, Ala. GRADY HUTCHINSON 0 Ministerial Association, Y. W. C. A., B. T. U. Enterprise, Ala. DENNIS INGRAM 0 Theta Kappa Nu. Ashland, Ala. AND THE ACCOUNT OF THEIR ACTIVITIES .I 4' - V, fully 'J 5 -J - ., vg- N X . .X .'v . X 4 4 - 1 - --. A ,. n Q r 9 wx 1. sl s .. N .Y 5' A .. .14 . ,I ' .r .4 4 1. ' 1 .Am v .. ' - ' .-x .v . .- , . Q' 5'-. ,. T - F 'T E ' - a Il I ,. .154 ., ' ., jf '25, 1 :, Arwuzn jouNNoN, hmmm JOHNSON. Lulu JOHNSON, ABILENE KNIGHT - . :- , X! Quo LAB-lHlfRT. Ninn' l,ANTnu-, Jour: T. LATHAM ' Fnuuiu. l.AXK'Hl'Nl F. IVIARY l.rm'n Lua. INIARGARLT I.lNnoN, NIMIGHLT - 51lCI,EI,IAN 'l Nlumm-nun M1GuAw. BARBMM MASQN. BERTHA Nm MASON 1. Q y Imam' K1A1'IIll.ll, KLKRTHA Nlrkrx, Satan. 51ALl,ltOAT, NANCY KH' 'A 1 , A1Vl'fliEl,I. :U X'l-RNA MAF k1I'HIHl.I,. XN'fu.nnov MuNun', RORERT Moomr . QA f Hm-1 MomusuN. U1 MAN Moss, Fuw h1ULLlNS. GEORGE G. . ' Mmumu .' I? ., '15 ' Q- . UF' .' -'my . 'K . -1 N .-gg .- 'w ' A I ' ' 1 .',a .1-. CLASS MEMBERS ANARD JOHNSON 0 Theta Kappa Nu. Chicago, Ill. ELMO JOHNSON 0 Birmingham, Ala. LUER JOHNSON 0 Ministerial Associationg Glee Club. Mount Hope, Ala. ABILENE KNIGHT 0 Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. A. Fairfield, Ala. CLEO LAMBERT 0 Hefiin, Ala. MARY LANTRIP 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Boolcloversg Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala. JOHN T. LATHAM 0 Kappa Psi. New Market, Ala. FERRELL LAWRENCE 0 Football. Leeds, Ala. MARY LLOYD LEE 0 Mt. Willing, Ala. MARGARET LINDON 0 Dietetics Club, Y. W. C. A., Boolcloversg Beauty Parade. Leeds, Ala. MARGARET MCCLELLAN 0 Dietetics Club. Birmingham, Ala. MARGUERITE MCGRAW Beta Sigma Omicron. Birmingham, Ala. AND THE ACCOUNT BARBARA MASON 0 Alpha Delta Pi. HOWARD CARNIVAL PRINCESS 0 Birmingham, Ala. BERTHA NELL MASON 0 Leeds, Ala. LEROY MAYEIELD 0 Birmingham, Ala. MARTHA MERCK 0 B. S. U. Council. Birmingham, Ala. SYBIL MALLICOAT 0 Valley Head, Ala. NANCY KEY MITCHELL 0 Phi Nlu. Y. W. C. A.g Headland, Ala. VERNA MAE MITCHELL 0 Glee Club, Y. W. A., Student Council. Tuscumbia, Ala. WALDROP MONDAY 0 Albertville, Ala. ROBERT MOODY 0 Ministerial Association. Fort Payne, Ala. HUEL MORRISON 9 Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Psi. Harrison Arlc. ULMAN MOSS 0 Ministerial Association. Gordo, Ala. FRED MULLINS 0 Sigma Nu. Helena, Ala. GEORGE G. MURRAH 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Richland, Ga. OF THEIR ACTIVITIES l I 1 1' I ab' Q- g J .L :A I X... -1: k . 1. - -V 4 .T -.- .m '- 1 .1 . .2 1. 'T r C . .., . .at W .-xl. ,T . ., . . , . K: .. Q- , .. .f - 2 1'.. K-1 '4 .. ' O .F A -, :1' '-Q .' 'rf Y f ., ' r li L6 J. 1 1, 'Z M I S. ., . . 1,7 .Ab A' -. '- 'X' ,- . 'r ,bl Q . ' 4 . 'ug -L. , l . A..-K ' , ' . '15 , 3' X lllf. Mix OIIIPHRYY 0 . , ,. I-:lu-lr Nlxvusox. Trwxus Yxuuuls. Iam Os j I . r. - ld .1 1. '- ul x . jun Ovrrx. Hwx uw Pwmn. M-un' Ellis Pausvr-S Nimmxs Pu-mrs. Finn Prsul. B111 Pr Nl 1. O1 IN 5- Puvfx' Tm-1 Rui, Fvur-rx Ruv. RVTH Rulums 5115 Rxsm-sun. N-xm-x11r Sasmus f-, 7' .-Xxxu I-'lmuxvr R.-:u1'1'. Fu-x .1 ,- f '. ,,, 5 .' 1 1. K6 3, xi K l'lblYIl Ml Gm was Sfvrl ,-X, SMH-ww. Mun ,lu SHNN!XlIPIT. Hznuu Snvxrs mr Smurf, Fsumu Sselm RVN Kxmzn Nl SMITH T l1uNm'1mr-bxwslulrn i FRESH EN uf- CLASSM ELLIOTT MEYERSON 0 Theta Kappa Nu. New York City. THOMAS NORRIS 0 Grand Bay, Ala. TOM OGLE 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham, Ala. JACK OLLIPHANT 0 Sigma Nu. Jacksonville, Fla. JACK OWEN 0 Dadeville, Ala. HOWARD PARKER 0 Pensacola, Fla. MARY ELLEN PARSONS 0 Birmingham, Ala. MORGAN PEOPLES 0 Member Crimson Staff. Guin, Ala. FRED PEREL 0 Birmingham, Ala. BILL PFAFF 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Band. Birmingham, Ala. OLIVE POSEY 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Haleyville, Ala. TOM RAST 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham, Ala. FORNEY REESE 0 Theta Kappa Nu. Birmingham, Ala. RUTH ROBERTS 0 Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A. Birm- ingham,AIa. AND THE ACCOUNT EMBERS ANNIE FLORENCE ROCKETT 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Birmingham, Ala. FRANCIS RASBERRY 0 Ministerial Association, B. S. U. Bay Minette, Ala. NATHALIE SANDERS 0 B. S. U., Y. W. C. A., Beauty Parade, Glee Club. Mobile, Ala. GLADYS SCOTT 0 Glee Club, Y. W. A. Devotional Chairman. Mobile Ala. JACK A. SHEPARD 0 Kappa Psi. Forest, Miss. MARY JO SHANEYFELT 0 Alpha Delta Theta, Y. W. C. A. Birm- ingham, Ala. I-IIRAM SHOWS 0 B. S. U. Council, Ministerial Association. Florala, Ala. EDDIE MERLE SMITH 0 Glee Club. Birmingham, Ala. FRANCES SMITH 0 Alpha Delta Pi. Delta Kappa. Birming- ham, Ala. RUBY KATHERINE SMITH 0 Dietetics Club. BirmiIIgIIam, Ala. ERNESTINE STANDIFER 0 Gadsden, Ala. WIl.OIlENE STEPHENS ' Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. XV. C. A. Birm- Ingham. OF THEIR ACTIVITIES I 3l 'Q' 'I 'L Q 'A I ' 35 ,Q . 1 . I ,. .X W '- ' . f 1 Ex .x 13 ' J, x 1. .. Q. ,. 4 :A A 1. 6 , .- L , :V -' ...gh ? .1 ! -. .. 'v X A 4. -. v I, IL Sr , , -' ' ,- 1. . 0 Q -, -. Y' IL Q' 7 -.3 .' 'K 4 L , l 'u nb -' '15, Q 1- .., I4 1 I 4' v . 4- '7 I ..- ' -I V' f- . ., u . Yr '. A, i.l- ' m FRESH EN 'A I-41 rn 'e Q' s 4, 'T XYIIWHNI Sus-Maxx. fill-'KNUH Srkuuxxl-. ,lmslfru Trwmwos. N1uu,uzs1 Tm-Ms-ww IlII!N Tniumswos. I,n-Viv Trwmvmvs. Mvxru' Trmmusns Fun, AI'unun, XY. C, Trmxux. Hwuu Tux. ,Ions Tnaswull ,Inu-Mr' 'I'xr'm-HT. Muni' X'x1'm4s, Hnlmxx xY.AUI Cnuxrn XYMH. XXVIIIIVXP-Y j. XY'u'Hls. XYMNI- XVIIIS. DI LMI! XX'HI'Il -lrrrvxrv XYu11'u'vu1u. B C, XYl1rfr'1. Rumi XY'lrllu-qs XY, H. XXAIIIIXMN. Mun l'51IIY XY'IN!II'RI'. I-1 M XYVUHSHAM. Aums Yum. S-vm Rvru Ymwcp CLASS MEMBERS ELEANOR STRICKLAND 0 Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A., Dietetics Club, W. A. A. Birmingham, Ala. JEANETTE THOMASON 0 Tarrant, Ala. MARGARET THOMPSON 0 Birmingham, Ala. ELEEN THOMPSON 9 Birmingham, Ala. LOUISE THOMPSON 0 Art Club, Boolclovers. Gardendale, Ala. MARY THOMAssON 0 Springville, Ala. FRED THRASH 0 Ministerial Association, B. S. U. I-Iellin, Ala. W. C. TIDWELL 0 Pi Kappa Alpha. Birmingham, Ala. HARRY TIEL 0 Rockford, Ala. JOHN TRAMMELL 0 Theta Kappa Nu. Birmingham, Ala. JEROME TAUBERT 0 Broolclyn, N. Y. MARIE VAUGHN 0 Alpha Delta Theta. Boolcloversg Y. W. C. , A. Birmingham, Ala. HERMAN WADE 0 Glee Club. Leeds, Ala. AND THE ACCCJUNT GERALD WADE 0 Theta Kappa Nu. Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM WATHEN 0 Sigma Nu. Morganfield, Ky. WAYNE WELLS 0 Pi Kappa Phi. Ashford, Ala. DELACEE WHITE 0 Alpha Delta Pi. Y. W. C. A. Ensley, Ala. -IEEEOLENE WHITWORTH Phi Mu. Beauty Parade. Madison, Ala. B. C. WILLCUT 0 Tarrant, Ala. RALPH WILLIAMS 9 Sigma Nu. New Castle, Ala. W. I-I. WILLIAMS 0 Montgomery, Ala. MARY EMILY WISHERT 0 Beta Sigma Omicron. Y. W. C. A.: Beauty Parade. Birmingham, Ala. ELTA WORSHAM 0 Birmingham, Ala. AARON YORK 0 Pi Kappa Phi. Empire, Ala. SARA RUTH YOUNG 0 Birmingham, Ala. OF THEIR ACTIVITIES l '1I ATHLETICS ACT III Wi+lw a ballad 'ro his lady's eyebrow - Wisely lwas 'rlwe poel sung lor al flue roflen old age ol rlwirfeen I learned 'rlwaf real love was in Hs infancy: so l ser ou? fo be llwe grealesl lover since Casonoya-a lly-by- nlglwl, sleeping in abandoned clwurclw pews by day willw lalsol plenry of pigeons on 'rlme grass +o dispalclw by pigeon posl rny lingles lo 'rlwe maidens in my walce lwlwaf a lwosrl. 4 if Tvsihs- 111 1? H0 A' Q ,AJ .IJ ' 1- Q XX '7fze CLUB N l' Xvnlff, Hl.ull.llJ lflmlxhluix, ,lad JXLIH klm- G.llm xllxmm fluu-1, Hamill Hull. I5-uw HYUH1' Ll I Vlulnmm lbw' 'In-llnuf. ,lnww ftullrx flmllqw Slum, Hxxn L l.nll1m.fpn- lugg N.lll1,lll Snlurlxlrl. fhulx :Xlulvn--In llnfu- llulvlnlui. K5l1s lflnix, Ulu lllll lm.m Hu-Igrx, Urn lhmmix. I :4-- lmul limi--xx XXJ.--:lrx XX'.1lhnx, ll.nl x Cul u la!! Head football and basketball coach is William H. Bancroft, an alumnus of Howard College. After having starred in baseball, basketball and football for three years in college he took up coaching here immediately after graduation in 1928. He was freshman basketball coach for seven years and assistant football mentor. Upon the resignation of Shorty', Propt in 1935 he was ap- pointed head football coach and athletic director. Since then he has compiled an enviable record as a leader of the Baptist in:titution's athletic aggre- gwtions. One of Coach Bill's', first moves after he be- came athletic director was to appoint one of the best line coaches in the South as his assistant. Coach Raymond Davis, better known as Coach Rav, is also an alumnus of Howard where he played football as one of the best centers in the history of the East Side college. Since his advent at Howard the college has boasted some of the strongest forewall combinations ever to dig cleats CO ACH WM. H. BANCROFT RAY DAVIS into the soil out on Berry Field. Coach Ray has the most effective of teaching tactics. He does nct merely tell the boys how to handle a situi- tion. He gets in the line position and shows them how, and all the football players respect his prowess. In his three years at Howard Coach Bmncroft has brought two Dixie Conference championships and narrowly missed bringing the crown to the Baptist school for the third consecutive year. In his first year at Howard Coach Bill had very little material with which to work, but as the season progressed and the boys gained experience they developed winning ways. Howard did not lose a single conference game in 1935. Their only loss of the year was a non-conference defeat at the hands of Mississippi State. Even the powerful Crimson Tide from Alabama could not humble the Bulldogs. In 1936, although losing one con- ference game and tying another, the Bulldogs again emerged at the head of the Dixie Conference ES VAR field to retain their crown. Their lone con- ference defeat of the year came after the Baptist squad won the loop honors. Chatta- nooga won over the Bulldogs 6-O. With thirteen lost to the squad through graduation Coaches Bancroft and Davis opened the 1937 season with slim hopes of remaining at the top of the Dixie Conference field. However, when the final conference scores were written into the boolcs, it was found that the Bulldogs had been displaced by the slightest of margins. In the final game of the season the Baptist team was de- feated by the Birmingham-Southern Panthers 21-20. The Panthers, who had played more conference games, took Dixie honors. The three-year record in actual games won, lost and tied which Coach Bancroft has amassed shows that the Bulldogs have won 17, lost 7 and tied three games under his leadership. Of the seven games lost, five were to members of the powerful Southeast- ern Conference. This gives the Bulldogs the remarkable three-year Dixie Conference rec- ord of having lost only two games in three years. An enviable record for any coaching staff. Yr D I, i bfi 'i 1 l CAPTAIN AND CO-CAPTAIN lflected to lead the Bulldogs into lvattle for the 1037 season was N. E. Wolff of Cross- ville, Ala. Co-Capt. Herman Hodges of Hartford, Ala., was an ahle understudy in the leading duties. FIRST TEAM XVeight. speed and power were exhilwited hy the first-string eleven of the 1937 edition of the Howard College Bulldogs. Indi- cative of the respect with which the team was held was shown in the fact that three of the first-string Bulldogs were placed on the All-Dixie team hy sports writers. In the line the Baptists boasted drive, power and defensive strength. At the two terminal positions Herman Hodges and Harold Hill held forth with offensive and defensive power. Two giants, Nathan Schenker and Talmadge Tuggle, held down the tackle posts. At the guards, Harry Red Anderson and Boyce Stone were great. Bill Ross was the starting center. The back- field lined up as follows: Joe Gann, quarter- hack, Clyde White, left halflnackg T. johnson. right halfhackg and George Daugh- erty, fulllwack. A4 J SECOND TEAM Howard's Hne reserves were responsible in a large degree for the Bulldogs' 1937 success. The two end replacements were William Wild Bill Hammond, a 175- pound sophomore from Reform, Ala., and Willard Huckaby, 185-pound lad from Lafayette. Both were rugged on the de- fense and fair pass receivers. Huckaby's ruggedness influenced the coaches to shift him to tackle where he now plays. On the reserve tackle list are two boys who boast power and speed. Arthur PreacherH Hayes, 186 pounds, from Greenville, and Charley Davis, 184 pounds, from Birming- ham. Five men were ready for the coaches signal to replace one of the guards. They were: Jesse Colley, 185 pounds, from Troy, Kilburn Elrod, 175, from Douglas, Clyde Hubbard, 167, from Hartford, Hugh Smith, 163, from Bir- mingham, and L. Brock, 175, from A Gadsden. The Bulldogs were three deep at center with N. E. Wolff, 184, from Crossville, and Murphy Courington, 190, from Jasper, ready to step in and fill Big Bill Ross' shoes. In the backfield the Bull- dogs were blessed with ample reserve ma- terial. Halfback replacements were hard, shifty runners on the offense and deadly tacklers on the defense. Harley Hopkins, 170, from Hueytown, was kept off the first team by injuries, but he filled in as a reserve. Bob McGraw, 142, Birming- ham, Marvin Crawford, 160, Alexander City, and Otis Hardy, 147, Alexander City, filled out the halfback men. Bruce Little, 158 pounds, Piedmont and Charley Shinpock, 165 pounds, from Elkmont, fullbacks, and T. A. Windham, 168 pounds, from Hartford, and Jimmy Car- ter, 150 pounds, from Mobile, quarter- backs, completed the backheld. all -. - 1 . iw 1 Sarnia-11. When the final whistle sounded ending the annual Battle of the Marne out on Legion Field Thanksgiving Day, six men on the Bulldog squad doffed their football togs permanently. No longer will they listen to the stentorian voice of 'icoach Ray as he drives them through stiff calisthenics drill. No more long trips to- gether. These six senior members of the football contingent have closed the door on one of the happiest phases of their iives. As the leader of the 1937 Bulldogs, gentlemen, I give you N. E. Wolff, cap- tain. Wolff embodied the spirit of the entire team and was always willing to do anything for the advancement of the in- terests of the squad. His self-sacrificing character was largely responsible for the success of the 1937 team. He had all those characteristics of a good leader. Next our hats are off to Harold Hill. Hill was one of the finest ends ever to snare a pass out on Berry Field. His defensive prowess was never questioned and as the season pro- gressed he proved to the skeptical that he was a fine pass receiver. In the Alabama game the Crimson Tide tried to circle his end for yardage, but found they could never get Bunker Hill out of the way. In the Southwestern game he demonstrated his pass catching ability when he tool: one of White's aerials and plunged over for MEMBER what proved to be the winning score. His efforts were not to go unrewarded as he was piclced by sports writers as an All- Dixie end. He also received a card of merit from the All-American Board of Football. Step up, Red, and take a bow. Harry Red Anderson was one of the most amiable chaps on the squad. He was well liked by both teammates and students. For two years he watched and gained ex- perience as a member of the second team. In his last year he became one of the best linemen on the team. In the goal-line stand against Southwestern, he will long be remembered. The Lynx drove over his position four times and gained a scant three yards. T. Johnson was one of the best defensive halfbaclcs on the team as well as doing some fine leather lugging. His pass receiving also placed the Bulldogs in scoring position numerous times. The hard-luclc boy of the squad, Charley Shin- poclc, was out for the team three years, but each year he fell a victim to injuries. He was hurt in the opening game this year, but served as a capable reserve when needed. Last but not least of the seniors is Jesse Colley. Plagued by injuries all his senior year, Colley was unable to see much service as a regular, but he served in a valuable capacity as a replacement. l86l TEAM I i 1 I I I, r 5 0 l . - 1 20 QL ,of '- 1 Top Row: Colley, Johnson Cenfer Row: Hill, Wolff Bolfom Row: Shinpock, Anderson l87l OCDTBALLQZ XVith the First two opening games of the 1937 schedule played against powers in the strong Southeastern Conference, the Bulldogs were off to a bad start. A large group of Howard College fans followed their favorite football team to the Cap- stone to watch the fifth Rose Bowl edition of the Alabama Crimson Tide overwhelm the Baptist eleven 41-0. The Bulldogs fought gamely throughout, but were over- come by superior power. The next Satur- day found the Bulldogs again fighting vainly in a driving rain against a strong Mississippi State team in Starkville, Miss. Howard lost their second game of the sea- son 38-0. In returning to Dixie Confer- ence competition, the Bulldogs won the first of five straight games against the Mercer Bears, a dark horse in the league. In this game the coaches took the wraps off of a brilliant halfback in Clyde White who tossed the Bears into oblivion with his accurate passes. The Saturday after found the Baptists winning one of the most thril- 1 ' l ling games of the year over the Chatta- nooga Moccasins. In the last minute of play Marvin Crawford took White's pass over the goal line for a 6-0 victory. Spring Hill College in Mobile was the next victim of the soaring Bulldogs. The Howard team took the short jaunt down to Mobile and returned with the Badgers' scalp 14-0. Crump Stadium in Memphis was the scene of the Baptists' most outstanding triumph of the season. Clyde White was on the tossing end of both of the Bull- dog,s touchdowns. Harold Hill, All-Dixie end, took the first one on the five-yard line and plunged over for the Hrst score. Joe Gann converted the point after touch- down for what proved the margin of vic- tory. Herman Hodges took another toss over the goal line to cinch the game 13-12. Going into the last game of the season needing only one game to win the Dixie Conference title for the third consecutive time, the Bulldogs were thwarted by the Birmingham-Southern Panthers 21-20. 'fr C3 ARD... .X- Top Row: Hammond, Tuggle, Daugheriy, Couringfon Boffom Row: Huckaby, Smith, Ross, Hubbard I89l Top Row: Whi?e, Hopkins, Hardy, Svone Boffom Row: Hodges, Lifile, Carier, Windham I 'll' 1 LETTERMEN.. Twenty-three men were awarded letters at the end of the year for their services on the gridiron. These letter- men comprise the best of the football talent on the Howard College campus. All the men who were awarded letters at the end of the season were given Crimson and Blue jackets. Three ends received their letter. Herman Hodges, 175 pounds, from Hartford, was the regular left end during the season and was the most valuable pass receiver on the squad. His teammates elected him to lead the Bulldogs in 1938. Willard Huckaby, 180 pounds, from Lafayette, and Harold Hill, 185 pounds, from Ala- bama City, were the other two ends to receive recognition. Hill was one of the best defensive men in the confer- ence and was picked for the Hrst All- Dixie team. Nathan Schenker, All- Dixie, and Talmadge Tuggle, Huey- town colossus, were the only two tackles to be awarded their letter. This is the second year that Schenker has been named to the mythical All-Dixie team. Five guards received their let- ters. Harry Anderson, 175 pounds, from Dothan, Boyce Stone, 184 pounds, from Albertville, Jesse Colley, 185 pounds, from Troy, Clyde Hub- TB LL ll' s g Top Row: Schenker, Gann, Davis, Brock Bofvom Row: Elrod, McGraw, Hayes, Wood I921 LETTERMEN... bard, 167, from Hartford, and Hugh Smith, 163 pounds, from Birming- ham. These boys saw plenty of action during the year and were always in there driving. Two centers on the squad received their letters. Captain N. E. Wolff, 184 pounds, from Cross- ville, and Big Bill Ross, 170 pounds, from Roselle Park, N. When Nor- man Cooper graduated last June the coaches were at a loss to find a capable center to H11 his shoes. Ross was the man selected and he did a splendid job all season. Eleven baclcfield men were in the line when the letters were given out. Harley Hopkins, 170 pounds, from Hueytown, T. Johnson, 153 pounds, from Birmingham, Marvin Crawford, 160 pounds, from Alex- ander City, Clyde White, 157 pounds, from Hanceville, and Otis Hardy, 150 pounds, from Alexander City, were the halfbaclcs so honored. George Daugh- erty, 180, from Cleveland, Ohio, Bruce Little, 158 pounds, from Pied- mont, and Charley Shinpoclc, 165 pounds, from Ellcmont, were the full- baclcs, and Jimmy Carter, 150 pounds, from Mobile, T. A. Windham, 168 pounds, from Hartford, and Joe Gann, 156, from Birmingham, were the quarterbacks. 'A' 'A' 'A' ITH FRESHMAN COACHES .Mi important factor in any college griml Fayet, Stuart machine is thi' lireshinan football team. This has heen tlonhly true at llowarll wlicre rlit- l i'i'slnm'ii sei've as practice opponents for the varsity day after day in the daily scriinniaglt' sessions before the sclietliilell ganies. The varsity was always assnretl of a gootl work-out when they went into luattle against the protegcs of l reslimt'n coaches Roy lfayet and .lim Stuart. Coach ,lim anal Roy were both llowartl football stars ilnring their nmlei'gi'atlnate days. Both ilt'serx'e much credit for the success of the llowarcl varsity team. Their dili- gence in seeing to it that the varsity was furnisli1'tl with the highest type of opposition has heen an important factor in shaping the llowaril grid machines. As freshinen basketball mentor, Coach .lim has turned out some of the finest first-year quintets ever to represent the liaptist school. FRESHMAN ATHLETICS Under the apt tutelage of Coaches Jim Stuart and Roy Pooch', Fayet, the Howard College Bullpups had one of their most suc- cessful seasons on the gridiron. Five college games were played, with the first-year men win- ning three of them. In the opening game of the season the Bullpups toolc a jaunt down to the Capstone to do hattle with the junior Crim- son Tide. l-lere it was that they suffered the worst defeat of the year. There was too much power in the Alahama grid machine and the lfrosh fell a victim to the Tiders, 26-0. In the second game of the year the Bullpups were also fighting against heavy odds as they went up against the powerful hrst-year Mississippi State l9-11 squad. However, the tenacious Bullpups fought the Maroons to a standstill for 59 min- utes of the game. In the last minute of play as a direct result of a fumble, the Maroons drove through the line for the only score of the game to win 6-0. In coming baclc into their own class of competition, the Bullpups met and de- feated a surprisingly strong hrst-year Moccasin team from the University of Chattanooga. The game was played on Berry Field and considered one of the most thrilling of the year. Howard came out on the long end of a 13-12 score as the result of a converted extra point. St. Ber- nard College of Cullman was the next victim of the high-flying Bullpups. The Frosh had BULL PUP something of a field day as Kenneth Morgan, Chester Baker, Geroe Hodges and Elvin Man- derson ran roughshod over the Bernard team to win by the score of 56-0. In their last game of the year the Bullpups gained considerable revenge on the Birmingham-Southern Panther Cubs as they topped off the season with a con- vincing 27-0 triumph. The Panther first-year men were convincingly humbled as the Bullpups turned on the power. The regular freshmen line composed of Auxford Watkins, left end, Irby Seigler, left tackle, Jack Moore, left guard, Gordon Golsen, center, Robert Simmons, right guard, Quentin McKee, right tackle, and Charles Douglas, right end, was charging the Southern baclcfield men with a vigor that was stopping them behind the line of scrimmage. The freshmen basketball squad comprised an- 3 f , ' 'I other winning aggregation on the campus. With Dennis Ingram and Kenneth Morgan playing forwards, Sam Golman and Eddie Welch play- ing guards, and John Bredeson playing center, the Bullpups were victorious tilts with a loss of only three games. Willard Collins, Rufus Drury, Chester Baker and William Heath were substitutes. . '9Q7llQl IDT I -TRN- L BASKETBALL Howard Colleges basketball team opened the 1938 season against the world champion Celtics at the Birmingham City Auditorium. The game was well played. but the Bulldogs fell victim to the peerless wizardry of the Celtics. Following this opening loss to the world champions. the Bulldogs won eight eh to Right: Telford, Burton Gurley, Browdy Balmer, Turner While, Burl!! straight games which included wins over Birmingham-Southern and the Dixie Confer- ence champions from Mississippi College. The total record for the season included 15 wins to 8 losses. Of the eight games lost two were to the Celtics. In the city collegiate basketball series, the Bulldogs again won the title. The first game between the Panthers and the Bulldogs took place at the B. A. C. where the Baptist quintet humb'ed their cross- town rivals 38-33. The Panthers won the next game on the Baptist home court 43-39, but the Bulldogs came back to win the next two tilts from the Methodists and clinch th: city college title. In the local Big Five basket- ball conference the Bulldogs were gunning for their third consecutive crown. With th: loss of only one game marked up against them they met the Y. M. H. A. team to end the season. However, the jewish boys pulled an upset ro win a close game over the tired HOWARD Bulldogs 32-31. This threw the race into a three-way tie between the Panthers, Bulldogs and Blues. In the playoff Howard elim- inated the Y. M. H. A. outfit, but lost one of the closest games of the season to Southern, thereby failing to defend their two-year title. The tilt, which was played at the B. A. C., found the lead changing hands at least nine times during the game. With Howard Burks, flashy forward recovering from an ankle injury, the Bulldogs were considerably weakened in this game. Anyway, when the hnal whistle blew the Panthers were on the long end of the 34-33 score. March 3, 4, 5 the Bulldogs journeyed down to Mississippi College to take part in the Dixie Conference basketball tournament. Howard drew the Panthers for their first opponents. They won rather handily from the Pan- thers 34-27 but the victory proved a costly one. Howard Burks, in attempting to guard the meteoric Eldridge Mote of the Panthers, came down on the side of his ankle and was removed from further play in the tourna- ment. His loss was seriously felt in the next game which was played against the Millsaps team. After having beaten the Millsaps team earlier in the season, the Bulldogs failed to show here and dropped the contest 40-29. Members of the team included Brutus Baker, center: Howard Burks and James Gurley, forwards, Fred Turner and Dave Telford, guards. Ben Browdy, Leonard Burton and James Wfhite were in reserve. The Bulldogs were well represented in the first ten of the high scorers in the Big Five race. I s i- 1, faili. E3 , BAS EBALL Top Row: Murnane, Janicki, Smith, Manlell, Choinowski S d R ' Dowdy, Wdiki , urfon, He, af r H fh B Wh C h B H R ' Browne, Hop! , Baker, Wilcox, Telford Very few college games were on the Howard College baseball schedule for the 1938 campaign. In the opening games of the season Louisiana Polytechnic In- stitute was engaged out on Berry Field. Howard brolce even these two tilts. The first game was won 8-Z with Brutus Baker, tall right-hander doing the pitch- ing for the Baptist nine. However, the next game found the Bulldogs unable to get their eye on the ball as they fell vic- tim to some fine pitching, 4-2. Most of the Howard College baseball games were scheduled with the strong Birmingham City League teams. In these games the Bulldogs were victorious in a majority of the tilts. The regular line-up for the Bulldogs in most of the games was as follows: Harlow Cather, ssg Eddie Wfelch, Zbg Clyde Wfhite, rfg Leonard Burton, cfg Harley Hopkins, lfg Wfayne Dowdy, lbg Joe Gann, Bbg Elvin Man- derson, cg with either Bruce Little, Bru- tus Balcer, John Bredeson, Sam Golman, James White or Charles Bell doing the twirling. Cther members of the squad include Wai'erley Nvatlcins, catcher-out- fielderg Howard Burlcs and W. C. Tid- well, utility players. In Eddie Welch and Harlow Cather, the Bulldogs had one of the finest double-play combina- tions in the city. Vifelch was also one of the leading hitters on the team. FEATURES ACT IV Then a soIdier -A soldier was I, and every o+Iwer inch a qenflernan- wi+I'w many s+ranqe oa+Iws and a few new ar- ranqemenfs of some oI +I1e old IaiIIwI'uI ones. I was IeaIous in honor un+iI +Iwe senafe Inves+iqa+ed me. Affer +Iwa+, I Iwad +o be conIen+ wi+I1 a five Iwundred a mon+Iw bonus. Sure, I was guilfy as sin, bu+ you're nof IwaII so good a man as I, Gunqa Din. NW ARTIST, DIRECTORS am! M O V I E S T A R S Sefecll lfae BeaaZ'ie4 The six most beautiful co-eds at Howard College were selected by a jury of Eve noted Hollywood personalities who are T40 shown in the photograph below. Selected , I, 59 V . . .mgfrgyj in the order named were Louise Wfard. Svwcoff ,Quo ,nxvqislv ' - ?bYJs'w0Mf- Nathalie Sanders, Margaret Lindon, 1 Mary Emily Wfishart, Corrie Anderson .ef 'M -lsxjf. N and Maxie Floyd. These six were selected from a group of twelve chosen at the an- nual Beauty Parade held last fall. The .r.-,C-.ff . . . Wj1f3,ii:g5 jury spent two hours in selecting the wiv' Jfflfr' . . . .fgjg1,gf.:rfel' M, Howard Beauties so that just considera- ' 'G tion might be given to all twelve. .,,m-:ffl 1 i 52. i re ua-' 3 a v Russell Pa++erson, inlernafionaliy la- mous arlislg Leroy Prinlz, Paramounl - clance director and aurhorify on fem- ' wa. inine beaulyg George Burns, Gracie Allen and Be++y Grable, prominent molion picture stars, judge the 1-'v X xxx 'X X2 X 'I beauties. cf R li 'T cA Miss Ward is a naiive of Panama Cify, Florida. She won firsf place in the judging and is a member of Phi Mu sororiiy. MMLOUISE WARD Mm NATHALIE Miss Sanders was selecfed for second place in ilwe judging. She is a non-sororiiy mem- ber from Mobile, Alabama. SANDERS ,sv I' 1' Miss Lindon comes from Leeds. Alabama, fo Howard. She is a non-sororiiy member and capiured ihird place in Ohe beaufy contest Mm MARGARET LINDON Q. A. -1, A P 'il Mm MARY Miss Wishar'r 'took four+h place in fhe con fest She is a na+ive of Birmingham and I a member of Be+a Sigma Omicron sorori+y EMILY WISHART A34 'S Miss Anderson comes from Birmingham and fook fifth place in fhe judging. She is a member of Phi Mu Sororify. M1214 CQRRIE ANDERSGN MJMMAXI Miss Floyd fool: sixffw place in ihe beaufy confesf. She is a nafive of Birmingham and a member of Befa Sigma Omicron sorori+y. E FLOYD 4,4 3,41 ii P .4 - -- I-.57 1-r .. ' -.-ml R:, 17f-L? Q n 'jg':i' 'A Liv- A y I i so fa 1 THE WELL KNOWN fqldfawa 'A' ir 'A' A trio of Pi Kappa Phi's just taking it easy . . . just the Alpha Delta Theta,s some six strong . . . Bill Sims, the pride of Sigma Nu . . . Trimm, the student prexy, doing a little problem solving . . . Eros Langston and we wonder who? . . . An A. L. T. hard at work -sleeping . . . Shorty,' Walker of T. K. N. . . Oh Boy! You can tell they are Phi Mu's . . . Those B .S. Cfs are hard to be at. The Alpha Delta Pi's really get together when they make a picture . . . We wonder why 'eBig,' Johnson is talking to Professor Nehls? . . . The P. K. A.'s enjoy the snow . . . Ditto burning the midnight oil . . . Dr. Bliss, how you do rate . . . Butch', Rodgers and another at the Pi K. A. house . . . The A. L. T. house . . . We have an idea those Theta Kappa Nu's are not studying despite appearances . . . Mildred Massey, an Alpha Delta Theta, doesn't mind a little snow battle. 'A' t 'k PERSCNALITIES fqldlfawafuf SNAPSHQTS AROUND HOWARD 0fp0f2J4!GfL Slfuclenja Our arch av svrn from lYlldl'fBU0ll .'lu'nur . . . Tlw posing .... 'l nice place to si! if you don't fall off . . . nllplia Epvrlun llrlta float in lllc Houard-Soullivrn pa- -,UV mf' gulf 5lHl g l 'hi' gran ' - i The Hn Club radv . . . Vaughn, Johnson and Lantrip, cvrrainly a i i'i 'f '937 model ' ' ' Ulm' Smdymgn ' ' ' We fff lmmogurzvouv group . . . llu' lvand flldfflllllg down 20fll Mm' hull' Liu-as A ' 1 Om' of the noun Oficrcd In the S! just U group ml 'hp UNH of Ham fxmalgiu paradc . . . Campuf in-uv, long range . . . A campus four. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' somc . . . bliss Dlxlv Confvrencv and lwr throne . . . and R0l'i 'v U llkfli Iwi' - - - Thi' Pi K-A3 HK00f KH Thr H Club initiaiion 1938 model . . . A morning around . . . Dr. N4-al ilu' noodchoppvr himself at flu' conference on ilu' slvps of Mairz . . . The A.D. Pi float old :rand in Villa Rica, Gvorgia . . . Tvlford and Ogle in the parade. SNAPSHGTS ARQUND HQWARD Slfacfenh . . . An arclz group . . . Jack Thompson, the distin- guished treasurer . . . Dunnam and lllongle, ye old editor and business manager of the Entre Nous in their office . . . Nice P. K. A. trophies Wlliclz were later melted in the fre . . . Hodges walks off the field . . . .lack Thompson does an end around end in a touch game . . . Decorating the arch-humanly . . . Red', and Earnestine . . . rl float as anyone may see . . . Self-explanatory ..., fllso a float. PODSOIJ .I 1 Q.. F SJ 'fr' li FN 10011 T -, SVg3E'5, fa vim 4 4' SNAPSHQTS AROUND HOWARD afflafuflaag That flag which we didn't lain . . . Baxley and Shafer ing rush to classes . . . Anne .lo Ryan and Glenn Stewart about to rlisenmer something . . . A nice boat ride on ready to go on with the show . . . Rod Calhoun takes a East Lake . . . We hope Murnane got it lighted . . . sun-snon' bath . . . A group on the Science Hall steps Dr. Bliss himself .... 4 P. K. A. group in the snow' . . . . . . John Otho Black, the eminent college mailman . . . Some fdlllpux scenery ..., 5 lore campus scenery but Stickles thinks it's quite funny anyway . . . Another float less interesting than the foregoing . . . All alvoard for . . . Billy Reynolds himself . . . VVe recognize Edna the football nur ahead . . . Recitation Hall B which Earle Barnes, the Albertville blondy . . . A nice gain incidentally held our office . . . A pharmacy phour- in touch . . . Eastlaking .... 9 igma Nu got a bit gran- some . . . Janiclci, the perfect knight-errant . . . A morn- diose in the parade . . . Dr. Neal in the parade. lll41 SNAPSHGTS ARCUND HOWARD Gfflopwlaftg A freshman is paid off . . . A. D. Pi's waiting for? . . . The one, the only, the original, Henry Anderton gab- A. D. T. float . . . The Masquers in action . . . Two bing with Glenn Stewart . . . Ed Strickland gets free distinguished Masquers just out of class . . . Pharmacy ride . . . Holcomb, Colley and Powell . . . Yankee Boys Lab . . . The famous Howard string band . . . Stickles . . That's a Model T in the background in case you asks for a date . . . Arminda Howell poses in the snow couldn't guess . . . P. K. A. float . . . Red Anderson . . . Shafer's day to shine . . . Dr. Bliss again . . . de-thatches a freshman . . . Southern's Band Howard Athletic pyramid . . . Those Phi Mu's look alright . . style . . . The B. S. O. float. CDRGANIZATICDNS ACT V The Jusficeflull of wise saws and modern inslances' - 'Twas rumored I spolce an inlinife deal ol nolhing from my seal on 'rhe bench-even surprising myself wilh accounl ol my experiences and daring. llold These 'rales lor my own amazemenl. A piece of lwisfy rag and a goal slcin wafer bag was all fhe equip- menl lhal I hadww When you lhinlc ol me, lhinlc ol one who snalched al life when he was young lor lhe lile l led would make your blood run lasf. Ohl you're a college sludenf. Fine S50 lor speeding. ' 91 ,qw .Q Y' :HT ' v Q . 'Qi'-: f.,. st .KIA if X -. 4. I1 .. 1 K ' x fl -5, all 3' .5- lf ik 11 v . B '- ,ifxm . -L - .- -TA Y ,x A. t 1 1 .W . f., .qi . 0' . - L 1 . 1-4 r . ., ., I . W - -'E X 'n . , N , . .x I I .' n., 1171 B :D Q.. ' ' - L if lx' Douglas W'alker, VU, Grooms, -leSSe Hall Colley, Charles Shinpoclc, Charles Sharpe nf., ,loe Nlongle, Aubrey Nlxller, Nason Kellum, Vlhllram VC'all-:er '. 5'l 2 'fv- Y.. 'ir ft MEN'S PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL ,I O OFFICERS N g.. DUULQLAS XVALKER . . . . Pl't7.YiI1t'I1f 9: EUE1. JOHNSON . . . I'i4'l'-PI'6'Sil1f'llf -'lg JESSE HALL CULLEY . . . Swrvtnry -,1 L. NVILLIAM XVALKER . . Trvaxzzrw- X 6 REPRESENTATWES f. Q1 1 AlplmLnn1!nla I au . lJOL'Gl..XS XVlx1.K12R, gl. XX . llROUNlS Sigma Nu . . .I ESS12 H.xl.I. Col.l.1aY, CH.xR1.Es Smxvocx T- l'i lfnpfm Phi . . . C1LxRl,l2S Su xkv, l'll'I5l. jonxsox -Pf l'ilx'appf1,1lplm . . . .Ions Nluxmlz, AL mum' lXllI.I.I.k Thrm Ifapfm Nu . . N xsux liIiI.l.l'.Xl, XVll.1.1.xxl XV.x1.xr-in ,VL rg' E bn 3 I -Q., l 1:1 I f 1-2 qi. -Q. ,W 1? I V . OFFICERS nam-, Cowcna I'r'r.fidn1l Xi IZRIIY AlII.I.liR 1,11 1 'PH Jirlr' Iirl tlukli XY ,N'Irl'fIr1l'y I iN. Ixxniii-.i 'I'1 I u,ii1r'fr PI KAPPA ALP 14Z,1!wf7iG!w,pfw Rm' lt. l'.UIz'l' S'rxxi.ifi' lil I-'lf . -lolz Rloxouf . . Iiiavrox Su xi-'lik . QYILXRLIZS Claim-'i'i'ii Clisomsie Ronczmzs Ciacii.Cln'l,1aR . l,. XX. l'.xni2Li2x' . Dix XILRNANIS . .line hloiumx . . Iliviz CIQIELFORIJ . IDIERCY SMITH . l,. C. Roinxsox . l'fi'c:EXE SMITH . Ciiforuzii COWGILI. -Ion fiUNlI'IER'1'S . :xL'BR1EY AIILLIER . BILLY XVoon . . Onrx l'i2SNm.L . BILL l'i-'AVF . Gizokczii Giaorif . Tom 001,15 . . . RomH5i.i. C.X1.1IUL'N Clnoruziz IXILRRAH XVILLIANI ciRISSONI XViLLl.xx1 '1'imx'i5i,r. lfn lioznfk . . . I,xn'Ri2Nci2 l'il.UYIJ IIL iii. fllokiusox . lililllllili Anxxis . 'llm RAST . . -IXXIFS ll.iYi5S . FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1938 CLASS or 1939 CLASS OF 1940 CLASS OF 1941 3 ll-1, IDR. R. gl. TAY liirmingliam, . . Holston, llirmingliam, llirmingliam, HA LHR Alabama Virginia Alabama Alabama NVcst Point, Kentucky . . lrondalc, llirmingliam, liirmingliam, . . Mobile, . Scottsboro, Birmingham, lin mingliam, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Leeds, llirmingliam, liirmingliam, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . Richland, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, . . NVebb, . Harrison, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Georgia Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Arkansas Alabama Alabama Alabama I I I C T I V I T I E Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia March 1, 1868. Alpha Pi Chapter was established in 1911. The fraternity colors are garnet and old gold and the flower is the lily-of-the-valley. I'Dream Girl of Pi K. Af, is the song. The fraternity publication is called The Shield and Diamond. George Adams, Rodwell Calhoun, George Cowgill. Stanley Duff, 1.. XV, Fadelvv, Laxucncf Floxd Ct-cal Gavler, ,Ioe Gomperts, Charles Griffith, XYIIIIIBITK Grissom, George Graff, flames Hates joe Jordan, Aubrey Miller, ,Ice Nlongle, Huel Nlorrnson, George lN'Iurrah. Dan Murnane Tom Ogle, Bull Pfaff, Odie Pesnell, Tom Rast, L. C, Robinson, George Rodgers Eugene Smith, Percv Smith, Benton Shafer, Dave Telford, VV. C. Tidwell, Bxllx' Yfood lllll w .iff 'A -A T- . ,.I. I fb P .g , 1- .MR Q 1. 2 .P 7 ' .l F '4- OFFICERS ul. NV. Canons l'rf'.fi1lfn! lflws lax XGSTUN .Yrrrrlary Dm cams XV.-xi.KER Trfaxurrr ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Zia 0 FACULTY MEMBERS lfi max .Mznacamiixiiz l1.xxwizi,i. l,.xxc.xSTER IJnL'c:l..xS XV.xi,i4ER N. lf. XVULI-'I-' . -lL'1.ll'S fNIcli.w,xiN ICRUS LANGSTON . Ll. XV. ciRO0NIS . XYEHR XVELLS . XY. C. ROSE . lfiuin Km' . . .ALSEY PRATT . . .lrnsox cil..1I7NEY 1111058 THURNTUN Tcmxn' AIETHVIN A w 1.nG.xR Criaxzn . .lniizs linowx . I.. 11. RIIJIJLE . r 1 - Y . 9 A A 1 . 4 . . 1 1 I 11 . -x, . A v , . J .1 . 4 Y I' I Q. 'A 5 l s .: int an .., f 171 f' T .-A 5 if t. , 'f 1 Q' v, .-15 ..' 3 .h I f . .Lf 4-I lx. '4 -1 ' YP :'. ' -4'3 ll 41 '. fi, - all. . ' 5.399 . ug CLASS OF 1938 CLASS OF 1939 CLASS OF 1940 CLASS OF 1941 . . Cuba, Alabama . Crossville, Alabama Pascagoula, Mississippi . Bessemer, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . l'arrisl1,Alabama . Centerville, Alabama . Hanceville, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . Bessemer, Alabama Birmingham. Alabama Columbiana, Alabama A C T I V I T I E S . Alpha Lambda Tau was founded at Oglethorpe University in 1916. Eta Chapter was established in 1926. The fraternity co1ors are gold and black, the Hower the American Beauty rose. The AIpha Lambda Tau Rose Leaf is the publication. Judson Gladney, I, VC . Grooms, Fred Key. Eros Langston Julius IVIc1Iwa1n. Tommy Mcthvxn. Alsey Pratt. XY'aItcr Rose Gross Thornton. Douglas XY'aIIcer, Vfxllxam XY'eIIs. N. E. XVOIH Y Ev 41 Ilfsl OFFICERS .IUHNSUN I'rr.mlr11l lm llrslxmx' b.l'll'1'flll'J' in I xx PERRY Tr: fl.flII'l'l' nc xa 'l1l1UXIl'S ll'lH'n!1'll Pl KAPPA PHI f4Zp!mEZa0!wp1w f - - . FACULTY MEMBERS lla. l. X. XISAI. UR. w - L H.xRl.lfS 5H.XRl' . llowlxan XVIAWIQR . lfl El. -lonxsox . lfnoxk 11111351.15 . fll.liNN l'l5RRY . Rm' Pxvxn . .AXLMREY llL'NT . lin.l.Y BLRNS . 'IQONI .IUXIZS . . . Houma lg.XGl.EY . lfaxxx lim:-xx . .lolz 11l2,x1.m' . lin Nouax . XVYATT Pnmi . .-Manx Yoax . . XVAYNE XVISLLS . llrzxm' Coma . . . XVll.l..XRl? Colaaxs Rolamu' lhTTriNSl,,xc: 'l.Rl'li'I'T ll.XI,l. . . XIARVIN Cxaaou, 'l'H.XN1AEI.l, Cxannx CLASS OF 1938 CLASS OF 1939 CLASS OF 1940 CLASS OF 1941 llZ6l XV. Ii. l'Rlasco'rT, jk. . lglfllllllflllillll, . Decatur, . Tarrant, . . Tnscnmbia, . Xvvst lllocton 3 . Dora, . . I3 rent, . . Talladega, . Valley Head, . Anniston, . Livingston, . liirmingham, . liirmingbam, . . . Brantley, . lfmpirc, . . . Ashford, . Greensboro, . Cluntersvillc, . Birmingham, . Coffccville, . Birmingham, . Valley Head, Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama w'vg:.-', ' 14.5 A c T I v I T I E s I Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston in 1904. Alpha Eta Chapter was established in 1925. The fraternity colors are gold and white and the flower a red rose. The publication is The Star and Lampf, Yfnllard Collms, Trust! Hall. Aubrey Hunt, Tom jones Q ' Edgar Thomas, f-foward Xxleaver. W'avne Xvells, Aaron York 'x ' l ' 1 if-?. 3- -1 1 .. . '- W - 15,5 . ., r ' I 1 Ll :L .- cf. . 'C ,r 'P -J .A gl ..A I' : w in 'N A ' xl , . 'b ,. l. Q . :. 1' ' 15 Q x ,Y . 'Y- Il1T'l 1 ,, I 'S' .-N A 1. .- V Homer Baglcv, Frank Bryan, Thmnwell Carden. A1JYYII1 Carroll. Fleury Cobb E. W . Roy Payne, Glenn Perrv, Charles Sharp '-1 I' . 4 K' R ,B I ., .. OFFICERS -I iiuan XV.xi.Ki5R l'r'rsirlrr11 ,lizssli lloxm, Lou fiftd'-I,I'1'5iifr'IIl Cizcn. KING .S fl rrlury ROBERT Ilwifz Trfaxurrr lata Giioplw FACULTY MEMBERS .Ill5I.Xll IJ. liXNL'RUI 'l' hVll.l,l.XNI ll. li.-XNCROI-'T ,lizssli Il.xl.l, CoLl.EY hVlI.l,l.XNl Rm'xol,ns .-Xi.i-'R1aim'l'iuxixi . L.xm'nizi.i, Ixmn . CILXRLISS Snixvocx 1Vn,Ll.xAi .Im-'riias . v S 1Xii.i.i,xxi bins . . l':lNX'lNxVEI.C1l . .Ionx Pkescorr . lliixiu' Axmzkrox Cecil. limo . . . Ilowxan liiaxihxxn CH.xRi.Es CLARK . ROBERT Ilxvin . H.iaoi,n I-'ERRIS . Cii.xai.i5s ML'i.1.ixs .lieu Kleiman . . . -lawn f9l,l,lI'll xxr . XVii.i.i.xxi 1V.X'I'HEN v R,xi.v1i XKiL1.i.xxis . Fiznn AICLLINS . f,SL'.XR S. Cu sux' CLASS OF 1938 CLASS OF 1939 CLASS OF 1940 CLASS OF 1941 3 ll28l . . . Troy, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Cilen Allen, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . Iflkmont, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . . . Leeds, Alabama . 1Vetumpka, Alabama 1Vest Blocton, Alabama . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Helena, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama . jacksonville, Florida Birmingham, Alabama New Castle, Alabama . . Helena, Alabama A Tl ITIE Y Sigma Nu was founded at V. M. I. in 1869. In 1879 Iota Chapter was established. The fraternity colors are gold, black and white. The flower is the white rose and the publication The Delta. Charles Clark, Jesse Colley, Robert Davie, Harold Ferris, Bill Jeffers Jack Kelser, Campbell Kidd, Cecil King. Howard Kirkland. Fred Nlullins jack Olliphanr, Billy Reynolds, Charles Shinpock. Vffxlliam Sims. Alfred Trimm jared Walker, Walliam W'arhen, Edwin Vfelch, Ralph Walliams IU- lllvl s- 'E' 'C 1 is I 4 S . X L .5 r .- 3 . OFFICERS . l,l.l ui XY Xl.Kl'R Z' l'1'r,fi4lu1t A ll xiurx' -Ioiixwx 5 Ilia:-ljfffl-11111 XYn.1.ixx1 'l'noxixS if b'117'If!Il'J' F 'lir'fn51n'fr .,, ', N. ' l ro Ju 4 '3 5 'f THETA KAPPA NU nzaaawnzffmeaafzm XYILLIANI XY.x1.xER . Nxsox KEL1.t,xi . Il.xRx'1sx' -Ionxsox . XVlLL1.xx1 FIQHUNLXS . Sloxm' lg.XI.I..XRl1 . . lloxxixnn Crfojxcnvsxl XViLLi.xxl BELL . .lonx Snonns . Knwix hlxxicxi . . Roman CHESTER . l-'okxm' REESL . -Ionx 'l'R.xxmELL . ANARIJ Dlouxsox . cllZR.XI.Il Xkfxnn . llol.lN Cox .... l'iI,I.l0TT Rlmrnsox . Ilirxxis Ixok,-xxx . FACULTY MEMBER 11301 -Ionx Rotnins CLASS OF 1938 CLASS OF 1939 CLASS OF 1940 CLASS OF 1941 Kilmicliael, MiSSiSSippi . . Shaw Xlississippi . . Chicago, lllinois . Scottsboro, Alabama . Stevenson, Alabama . lfnsley, Alabama . Townlcy, Alabama Carbon Hill, Alabama . . . Clevcland,Ohi:m . llemis, 'lqcnncsscc liirmingliam, .-Xlabzzma liirmingham, Alabama . . Chicago, lllinois lfirniingham, .-'llabaina . Springville, Alabama New York, Nui' York . Aslilancl, Alabama A T I V I T I E S The local chapter is one of the founding chapters, being organized here in 1919. It was nationalized in 1924. The fraternity colors are black, crim- son and silver, and the flower is the white rose. The publication is the Theta News. Sidney Ballard, Xwxlliam Bell, Robert Chester Howard Chojnowslfi. Xwilliam Cox, Dennis Ingram. Edwin ,Ianicki Avard Johnson, Harvey johnson. Nason Kellum Elliott Nlyerson, Forney Reese. ,Iohn Shores, Xvilliam Thomas John Trammell, Gerald Wfade, NX'iIIiam Wlallcer Iljll - '. .U 1 .f gi 'Q -v,.' 4 ,,. -,, -I.. 1. .3 1. v- 5- , , fi A J. , -it . 1 il .r ' 'Ir X ' s ll f. .l 5? .' r :Z v- fa. 'vi 'Il 1 J x,f ,. F-?, . I if . f, , -1 w I .xl 4.3 ' e -f 27 - '. ry 'i 5 . . if I I 5 S Q . 5 - 3 zf. 1: .I '. N K I' M .57 I 1 xf j. .CQ 1. Yr' 3 . N .. .V. at . x in Q v 1 0 f '., I I . t 1 i. Q l E T, i .. ,m gn ,v .nf 'J , fr 3 . W7 1 'N 'b W 7, . 7, 'Ir ,ir ,-'Q' 'x I P C N- J ,- . A . If s J' Q Q . .J . I H! .l . at it . ..., 1 , . . ,J- .J .I ' g. ,v , . Hb '- 4 -. .4 .4 rx ,L 1' ' s 'L ' .1 .-1 '--L .5 L I il In X eg Q, .. , Q -Q' I, C . 1 'W 'Q v 2' U . 'f j. 3. , vn- -- n a Q 4 . .',1 1. - K ' bi I I V There are fve national sororities at Howard College, all of which play an important part in the soeial life of the institution. They are housed in their own huildingsg trim, colonial style affairs, edging the campus. The fl ve are Phi M u, Alpha Delta Theta, Delta Zeta, Beta Sigma Omicron, and Alpha Delta Pi. The sororities have motives other than mere social gatherings for themselves, such, for example, as entertaining distin- guished guests or bringing such to the campus as has been done several times, holding forums on pertinent subjects and assisting the Dean of Women. RITIES -, ll3'J if . 1 rf3r. . I J x 7'Z.7-'L : - .,2gfg.-, .fli- gt I . I .ig 5'4- fr .Lg -L fjknl 5' off: -! f: 15,77 . 1 3. .i., ' Z, J r F gr .'a' x,- E5 1' fir Anne Joe Ryan, Mxldred Lawrence, Doris Smith, Robbie Ownngz., Nhrgaret Hendrxx al' Looney' Bentley, Bede Davies, Katherine Carlisle. Esther jane Xvood. Mary Wfarren IPB' 'R 1 I? WOMEN'S PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL I 0 OFFICERS .. I, IJOPIS SAUTH ..... .... P rrsidwzt fQ Q. ,. . , F RIARGARET HENIDRIX . . IIN'-lJI'F.!'ll1f'lIf jf - 'fi BEDE D.AX'lES .... . . . Sew-rtnry 'fl EVELYN M URPHREE . Trraszn-cr x X' MEMBERS ' X Phi illu . . . .ANNE ,Ima RYAN, KIILIDRED I.,xwRExcE In P' TY: Alpha Dvlta P1 . . . . IDORIS b.xl1T11, IQOBBIE Owlxus -Q' 3 1Jl'lNlLl'fIl . . IXI.xRc:,xRl2T Hnxmux, Luoxm' l3ENTl.m' '4- lirm Sigma Umir-ron . . lilfmi Dxvllis, KEVFHERINIE L',xRl.lsl.l2 , fllplm Delta Tlwln . . 1':9'l'HliR DIANE XVoon, KIARY NVARRIEN f 1: :L .K .f S .' 5, I m 1 fx f. '3 7 . XII OFFICERS lI,Iz.IIxIzTII lluI,cmIIi I'r'I'5i.1rrIt RI.I2NIi l,.YI l'l2RSlJN l'ifI-l'rfxi.1I1Il Sn rrlury I I'I-,IAN NIL Rl'lil!l-'I. Tn ll Inu r I.IIRI,II l,mRIxi'I' ,aww Q eww FACULTY MEMBERS JXNXIIZ I.. liUYlf'l l' fXI.xIzI2I. VVII.I.oL'GiIIIY CORRIE ANDERSONTTl16 answer to a young man's prayer. ' MARiE BASS-All A's and a pleasing personalityg that's Marie. ' SARAH COEIELD-The Psychology Shark. ' SARA FARLEY-Sarah has the smile that all the Phi Mu cutie pies are alleged to have. ' LYDIA HAISTEN- Lydia goes in for scientific things such as Harold Baxley, for instance. ' ELIZABETH HOLCOMB-AH original CP fcutie piej. ' FRANCES JOHNSON -Frances believes little girls should be seen and not heard fexcept when called uponj. ' MILDRED LAWRENCE-'BlOUd little Diddy,' is angling for Miss BozenlIard's place as instructor in badminton. I-low about it, Diddy? ' M.NRIE LINDSEY-Hi Recie. Please sign your check, if you I Y 77 o maven t already. MARGARET MAXWELL-I say, Margaret, how do you get all those questions answered in class? ' NANCY KEY MITCHELL1ThC Key,' to some man's heart frather sour I admitj. ' HELEN MOORE- We always did admire your indifference in Education classes. ' EVELYN MURPHREE'WC hear you, Pi Kappa Phi. ' ARLENE PATTERSON-Not supercilious, just dignified. ' EVELYN RIDDLE-'II takes Evelyn to wear that French out. ' ANNE JOE RYAN-Antique? She's interested in them we mean. ' FRANCES SPARKS- Sparky, ' FRANCES STROCK- To Verbena we will go. ' JEEFOLENE WHITWORTH-The P. K. A. Dream Girl, or something. ' LOUISE WARD-A fancier of jewelry, Pre- Med and John Prescott. ll?-41 'iv 4 A C T I V I T I E Phi Mu Sorority was founded at Wesleyan College, March 4, 1852. Alpha Gamma Chapter was founded at Howard College, October 23, 1924. The sorority colors are rose and white, and its Hower the Enchantress Carnation. The publication of Phi Mu is the AgIa iaf' Corrie Anderson, INIarie Bass, Sara Cotield, Sara Farley, Lydia Haisren Ehzabeth Holcomb, Frances johnson, Nllldred Lawrence, Marie Lindsay, hlargarer IVIaxweII Nancy Key hlirchell, Helen hioore. Exelyn IVIurphree, Arlene Patterson. Evelvn RlddIe Anne ,Ice Ryan. Frances Sparks. Frances Strock, ,Ieffolene Vfhrrworrh. Louise Vfard Q 1975 1' x X Iliil ,Tr A 1 . fi' ' 5' x, --- bn 7- 2 -. J In. 5,1 .-Y T' 'r . 7. x I . fl. I - J . .1 : 1 x ,Q 9. I, ' .H i-3. 1 1 fa '. '-' v Q cf .P . it L' r., T' x 5 Nr J I l O 1 li L. .4 O' ..x 1 . L G 4 -4 N X , I 5 J ,N 5' 1 , f 'r J . ,s ! ., 9- RA K .I Jig, . 'D . Z xp- -X l 'P -I -6. P A F.. .. ., 5 35. K I I - ,- ,. -. 1 -'l I . ,. 1' .r I 71' s, v Q E 4' ., X 1 I, .I , .,. ..i ' -I Sv .:, - ..- A 4 .Y . 1- 2' , ' 'B 0, '. ' 1 ,N I K 1 f 4 5 .. . 43 ' f. ' t ., f 'J 61 - . , .. Y' 'II .-, ' .'f -- E x . -. OFFICERS IJURIS SAIITII I'fl'5ll!'1'l1l lll5RI,Ii XIcCrxRTY l'if r'f'l'c'A'iI1rllf Lot Isis KIc'CoxxIaI.I, .hi1'lI'l'flU'j' lJHRIl'I'HY lAICKl'.'I I Trraxurrr ALPHA DELTA PI K Qfaapiw BI-'nit ANIII-iRsON-Could we have your autograph? ' JEAN BAKER- .lean is interested in Dietetics but of course internes can help make it very interesting. ' EDNA EARLE BARNES'Tl18 Albertville blonde who goes in for new Oldsmobile cars. ' MARTHA CHILDERS-Truly, a member of the House of Childers. ' DORIS CORBETT'NOI everybody gets two kings to bid from. ' ELIZABETH DAvIs-Always Nshadowedl' by Jeanne Martin. ' GZELLE DEASON-The ideal one so-called. ' BETTY HOL- COMB-Holcomb, you are in Psychology, Bettye? fOuch.j ' DOROTHY LOCKETT-Nice in Mexico, they say. ' JEANNE MARTIN'-AlWayS shad- owed by Elizabeth Davis. ' BARBARA MASON-HOW is the prexy, Barbara? ' MERLE MCCARTY1ShC,S interested in the history of the west and a certain football player, it is said. ' LOUISE MCCONNELL-You should never lack for boy friends, which is our way of paying a compliment. ' RUTH 0I.IvER-Ruth lets no grass grow under her feet. ' ROBBIE Owmos-How far is it to Centerville? ' DORIS SMITH-Doris, you should have a sizable scrap book by now. ' FRANCES SMITH-Frances is very broad-minded, especially in connection with our rival, Birmingham- Southern. ' MARY GEORGE WALTHALL-A distinguished name for a rather distinguished person. ' MARY ,IANE WATKINS-We always waited with great anticipation for you to answer roll call. ' DE LACEE WHITE- As gracious looking as her first name sounds. I 136 I A T I V I T I E Alpha Delta Pi Sorority was founded at Wesleyan College in 1851. Kappa Chapter was founded at Howard College in 1919. The sorority colors are blue and the flower is the violet. The publication of Alpha Delta Pi is the AdeIphean. Bebe Anderson, ,lean Baker, Edna Earle Barnes, Martha Childers. Doris Corbett Elizabeth Davis, Ozelle Deason, Berry Holcomb, Dorothy Lockett, ,Ieanne Nlartxn Barbara Mason, Merle McCarty, Louise McConnell, Ruth Oliver, Robbie Qwings Doris Smith, Frances Smith, Mary' George Wlalthall, INIary jane Wlatkins, DeLacee Wfhite fax 7' 'T' 'T its as 2'- IIVI 7 15 1- .wif a .J I . -. -4 1. I- v7 K f 1 3 .' In I '- I Q .I r . . :Y -I 4 -. . , . I .J 1 ,Y ' . 5, Y. 5 i. 1 t .iQ L- , . .- ff- 'S .s ,, , . mmf . ., 'f ,-. I I -'. 1' Si ,, 'I Y Q' 1: ' K . ' 1 Xa' f .1 nr'- '. 1' v I 'f. ,P -in . -, .' a s .',a I-. 5. A ' OFFICERS l'I'r'.Iirlr1Il IRI' x'I'RIt'Ia IJ.wII5s l'iI r-l'r'r.tiIlr11! I- YIERI-1'I I'If CR uc: Sf! I'l lrlfj' ISI? .luiixsox Tr1'a5urI'r II wx' I.'I I'I, AxIIIIiRsIiN BETA SIC-MA OMICRON Bda Bela Gifqflm FACULTY MEMBER w Mus. II. L. IIoI.I.IImtxY JEANNETTE ANIBERSON-JCHIIUCIIC has a preference for one type of green olive. ' KATHRINE CARLISLE-Wliy a K instead of a C in your hrst name? ' FAYE CONNELL-Faye supports Howard football during th: week and the University of Alabama over the weelc-ends. ' MAR OTI COWBEN-Marion is sweet and unobtrusive, it is said. ' EVERETT CRA!G - Fritzie likes the H Club dances, especially the last one. ' MELBA LOUISE CROCKER-AH intriguing first name 9 BEDE DAVZES'WC wonder why an ace basketball player would be swapping pins? ' ELIZABETH DOWDLE-We want her for our secretary. 0 MAX'E FLOYD-The amiable cashier who can talce your money with the greatest of ease. ' GWENDOLYN GRIEFITH-Gwendolyn is being very wise in following in the footsteps of her sister. ' LOUISE JOHNSON-Louise, how about telling us how you rate all those Greek letters. ' ABILENE KNIGHT-She goes in for Georgia Tech banners. ' MARGUERITE MCGRAW-'QTiIlie, though a student at Howard, she has a fondness for Vifest End. CATHRYN MCKIBBON-Beg pardon, Cathryn? ' ELIZABETH RlDDlCK1IS Beth Hollywood bound? ' RUTH ROBERTS-We wonder why Ruth objects to Sigma Chi dances at Auburn, because they are lots of fun. ' ANNELLE SMITH'-ORC of the Smith girls. ' MARIE SMITH-Ditto. ' WILODENE STEPHENS-Nice going, Wilodeiie. We lilce your euphonious name. ' MARY EMILY Wis- HART'-HOW is Leeds, Mary? Il38l T I V I T I E Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority was founded at the University of Missouri, December 12, 1888. Beta Beta Chapter was founded at Howard College in 1933. The sorority colors are pink and ruby, and the flowers are Rich- mond and Killarney roses. The publication of Beta Sigma Omicron is the Urn, Jeannette Amberson, Kathryn Carlisle, Fave Connellt-. hflarion Cowden, Everette Craig Melba Louise Crocker, Bede Davlcs, Elizabeth Dowdle. AIZIXIC Floyd, Gwendolvn Griffith Louise johnson, Abilane Knight, Nlarguerite lVlcGraw, Cathryn IVIcKxbbon, Elizabeth Riddick Ruth Roberts. Annelle Smith, Mane Smith. Vialodene Stephens. Nlarv Emil-f Vfisharr f.. : 'az -fv- HG lI39I g. ,v i. e ii. - v g. Q, L. gr 'Q .Q 1. .a b 'f' at 'V . .s , ,. , J 4 Ar ,. fs .5 . .SN L 2 1 5. f- H' r 1 'fi .. .- x 9. I' J . 1 1 .t l at 1 .. F- . 1 U Q ,r it . '. S' Fx 1: X. r 5 -1' '- 4. I I x Q v Q. r . ,. 4 ,. I -L ,X P9 ' . 5 h 1 r X 9. 1. ' -I I .Wf l 'Eb ' 5 I .3 . 'ti Q I O .C .I , . I If ., ? -- .. '- I X 1. 1 ,,. J .I .v b .L .L 0 1 .fs fx' ,. 7 1. . Q. .Q 'K .1 OFFICERS 'I' 7 l.ooxIfY Umm liliNTI. l'rr.IizlrrII - XI xRt:.xRI2T ll IQNIIRIX l'if r-I'rf.fiI1rrI! 1, 1 1' ' 2: l'RXXL'IiS HOGAN If Sl'll'I'fl1fj' RI-illlfCC.X l.NlJlZRXK'00l1 'l'rfn.vIn'rr R 'r' . 'f 5 Mg., IQ? 'i .1 'in . fbi . pi, . .,! '- ELTA ZETA fdlpimpiefwfdm FACULTY MEMBER HRS. XY. lf. lioimxxox GLADYS ALLEN-'i'Cl13fllC,,, always laughing, is the popular young lady who rates with Pi Kappa Phi. ' LOONEY BENTLEY1ThC acknowledged leader of her sorority, she prefers Pi K. A. for her Greek letters. ' LYNETTE BORLAND-The Delta Zeta charm girl. ' JOYCE BROWN-Joyce has influence with her personality. ' .IAPPIE BRYANT1A kingdom, a king- dom for a king.,' ' GENE CLAYTOR-I say, Gene, can you play a ba- zooka' or do they have them in Little Rock? ' ELIZABETH COFFEY-No- body can accuse Coffey of being weak fpardon usl . ' DOROTHY COLE -Howard is better than Jacksonville, eh Dorothy? ' MARGARET SUE DENTON1OUf Suzie who is a lover of music and fun. ' M!LDRED DOWNS-The attractive brunette, thinks the Howard faculty is the nicest of its kind. ' VIRGINIA FISCI-I- Fishie attended Montevallo two years and then came to Howard as a Dietetics major. ' MARION HEADLEY- Really a true Southerner even to her drawl. She can also parlez-vous. ' MARGARET HENDRIX-Margaret should be charged with grand larceny because she took everything in the way of honors that Howard offered. ' FRANCES HOGAN-A rugged individualist if there ever was one. ' DOROTHY HURST-Tell us how you keep that sweet disposition. ' MARY MALONE -We like Mary very much even though she does play pranks on us. ' SUE MILLERONs-Distinctive--very. The last name we mean. ' ADA POWELL-Ada is a member of the Powerful Powells except in Psychology. ' FRANCES RAY-The Deanna Durbin of Howard. ' LUCY RUCKER1 Little Lucy who would think nothing of dating two boys at the same time. ' ELEANOR STRICKLAND-Eleanor is the pleasant brunette who is fond of Dietetics. We wonder why? ' REBECCA UNDERWOOD-Besides her music, Rebecca answers the questions that other people miss. II401 A C T I V I T I E J Delta Zeta Sorority was founded at Miami University in 1902. Alpha Pi Chapter was founded at Howard College in 1924. The sorority colors are old rose and Vieux green and the Hower is the Killarney rose. The publica- tion of Delta Zeta is The Lamp. Glavds Allen, Looney Bentley, Lynette Borland, ,loyvie Brown ,Iappie Bryant, Gene Clayror. Elizabeth Coffey Dorothy' Cole, Nlargaret Sue Denton. Nlxldred Downs. Virginia Fxsch Marion Headley, Margaret Hendrix Frances Hogan, Dorothy Hurst. Mary Nlalone, Sue Mxllerons Ada Powell, Frances Ray, Lucy Rucker, Eleanor Strickland, Rebecca Underwood 'fly In-all il OFFICERS l'.STHlfR -l.KNli XYoon l'rr.virlrnl XIARY XV.-XRREX I'i1r-I'rf5iIlfnI -liqw l,.x RI'Ia Sr: rrmry l'il,lZ,XlHi'I'H NIURTON .llarslml ALPHA DELTA THETA PJGAQFZM FACULTY MEMBER XIRs. liIfR'l'H.X SI-ZYISRIN l RosT LILLIAN ALBRIGHT-A nice dancer, also a resident of Hanceville. ' GUSSIE BURTON-The hello-girl who wears a nice smile for all of us, not to say a person named Jake. ' ELIZABETH CRoss-You wouldn't know Elizabeth was around unless you heard the roll called ' MARY DUNLAP--Another Hanceville Gal. ' HARRIET Esco-Mr. Nehls' stooge but a nice girl at that. ' JOSEPHINE FULLINGTON1A trucker from away back. ' MARY IBA GAsToN-Mary won the Freshmen contest for girls, which isn't bad for the Florida gal. ' 'IOANNE GUNN-We'll resist making a pun this time. ' MARGARET G. HOLLINGSWORTH'M3fg3fCC has much poise and is very neat. Someone else thought so, too, so now she is Mrs. Hollingsworth. ' LILLIAN JONES-One of the Jones girls. Ha, we fooled you. ' MARY LANTRIP-She likes fullbacks on the football team. ' -IANICE MAcoN-The eminent pharmacy student who never lacks for dates. ' MILDRED MAssEY-Mildred most girln who was the beauty for Pan- Hellenic, is a heart breaker. ' ELIZABETH MORTON'-The super blond of Alpha Delta Theta. ' OLIVE PosEY-A major in music! Imagine. ' ANNIE FLORENCE ROCKETT-A secret sorrow has Annie interested in Florida. ' HELEN ROBERTS-'HElCH, does your hair ever get mussecl up when driving in, Little Howard?', ' MARY jo SHANEYFELT'MfS. Oben- chain has a new assistant. What about it, Mary jo? ' LILLIAN JANE SMITH-Lillian should begin a class in cheerleading. ' MARIE VAUGHN- A shadow for Mary Lantrip. ' MARY WARREN-We aren't the only ones who think Mary is sweet. ' WILENA WILLIAMS-Wilena meet 'em all fclasses, we meanl. ' ESTHER JANE Woon-She goes in for honors, too. ' SARAH RUTH YoUNo-Sarah threatens to be a lawyer of no mean ability. ll-121 A T I V I T I E Alpha Delta Theta Sorority was founded at Transylvania College in 1910. Pi Chapter was founded at Howard College in 1929. The sorority colors are turquoise blue, silver and scarlet, and the flower is the sweet pea. The publication of Alpha Delta Theta is Portals Lillian Albright, Gussie Burton, Elizabeth Cross, Nlary Dunlap Harriet Esco. Josephine Fullington, Many Ida Gaston ,lo Anne Gunn. Nlargaret G, Hollinsworth, Lillian jones, Mary Lantrip Janice Nlacon, Mildred Nlassev, Elizabeth Morton Olive Posey, Annie Florence Rockett, Helen Roberts, Mary ,lo Shaneyfelt Lillian lane Smith, Nlarie Vaughn Nlary Xvatren, Wilena Wlilliams, Esther lane Wfood, Sarah Ruth Young Xp' x ll-Ill ACTIVITIES ACT VI And his voice Turning again Toward childish Treble -A bony Taced porTraiT on The dining room wallg yeT There was a riTT oT blue bird weaTher Through a renT in rainy slcies when The Tunny paper came. And iT was bong, bong, bong, as my hearT rang like a gong when The circus came To Town. Ilrn going, going: I wish l were gone. fs i u ,., M' ' BU lil qi!-I STUDENT COUNCIL ' The student council has the responsible job of supervising the business afiairs of the student body. The president of the student body who is elected by popular vote, presides over the meetings of the council. The representatives in the student council are elected from their respective classes at the rate of four from the senior class, three from the junior class, two from rhe sophomore class and one from the freshman class. In rhe picture are Alfred Trimm, Eros Langston, Louise Johnson, Charles Barnes, Edmond Strickland, Anne -Ioe Ryan, Rose Tombrello, Ellen Ruth Isbell. Brutus Baker, Jeanne Martin, Verna Mae Nlitchell. Alsey Pratt, Benton Shafer. Jack Thompson and D. C. Stringfellow are not shown. l l-W I THE ENTRE Nmmalp THE Ervrieis Nous is the annual pub- lication of Howard College. Essentially. its object is to portray the life and ac- tivities of the groups composing the unit known as Howard College. To the greater or lesser degree that it does ac- complish this is its success measured. In this issue we have endeavored to make it as representative as possible of all groups and members of the student body and faculty who co-operated with us. If some are missed, it is not necessarily our fault. However, we are aware of the shortcomings of the book and can only beg some condescension on your part. THE ENTRE Nous has been an integral part of Howard College from the stand- NGUS point of publications, and will probably continue to be the dominating periodical of the college group. The factors that make it the dominant publication is in- herent in ourselves. We want something to look back upon as a record of our days in college. The college annual is usually looked at as the record We hope this annual has recorded enough ma- terial to be of interest many years from now. If it hasn't, we will deem it to have failed in the main objective of all an- nuals. But, enough of such carrying onf' If you get even a little bit of fun out of what we have done here, we shall be amply rewarded. P A IIWI QL EDITORIAL STAFF H.AROLlJDL'NN.ANI . ELIZABETH COFFEY . . ARMINDA HOXN'ELL . . MARIE LINDSAY . . XVILLIAM XVEAVER . . J. C. ADAMS . . . . XVILLIAM STICKLES . . NOR3I.AN NIASSINGILL . . Editor-in-Chief flxsistrzizt Editor rlssistant Editor flssistflnt Editor flssistmzt Editor Jssislmzt Editor Jssistant Editor flxsistmzt Editor MANAGERIAL STAFF JOE NIONGLE . . . . Business fllanrzgrr DAN MURNANR . .... Assisfant CHARLES SHARPE . . .lssislant J. C. ADAMS . . . Assistant HAxhiDMI3::LZAM The editor and the business manager wish to thank the members of the staff for their assistance in getting up the material for this book. Also much appreciated was the aid given by Mr. Joe Leclbetter and Mr. R. G. Benson of the Benson Printing Co., and Mr. Faerber and Miss Waters of the Alabama Engraving Co. These people marked the course for the editorial staff to follow. To them, our sincere thanks. Il5ll .o 5- 1. a .4 'n ,- .-9 1..- .tr - KJ 1 1 'a '5 I I 3 17 ,E D . THE CRIMSON .X 'w ' . g 5 A! I l'!'lTURIXl, b rxH' Q., ISI xmou XX'xvx- . Ig.lilnf'-irlllflzfri 54 XY11 I . xxx XX' U M R lin, in, ,fy jfflllflfjfl' ,K 1 N1 HA lpfllror Nlffxnxx PIIIPI lx .Im HI Xl H' -1 XK'1xxuk1nl'l1r+mx llxx lirxxrll in F1 11111111 ,frfilor .3 lllxkx .Xxmnmx llxukl-lx Xfxxu, 'x Sfnfrlj' lfrfflfn' 'ff NI xxx -1 xv XYXIKIXQ ll XRKHI Iiscrm fl Spwf.x I-.flifw f ff llxruu Ilfvmlx- Dxx Nllxxx-.r -J .v J. 'lqlw Ilmvfml frirmnrm if rlw cullvgv wvvkly n0wspz1pc'1' pub- '- lixlu-ml 1-wrx 'l'h111'Nfl:1x. 'liluix NIirrm' of Canmpue Life V. 'Z vmlm-:uu1'N ru ln' just rlmt. Thr' Crixmrnm is purvly' Il 119111- '1 lffllfit' puhliczlrirm: in pzxgm-N bm-ing upon to lilly' Crmtriburiml -1' fmt :my rmwwhvx' or rhf uullvgr-. cltlwx' tzavulty or stmlcnt. IZJICII if . - vlnw IN :allfmwl thx- prix llc-uv rat l5llhIlNIlIl1QUI1l' lSSlIt'l'IlL'h yvzu' in Zltltiifhlll. lfm' the but rn' tlww claw crlitium an awzml iN 1. gixrn :xml rhix sm'1'xc's to illl'1'l'l'NI purc-l1tiz1l -i0HI'll!lliSfSlll1Kl thus' Al 'Q ix1rc'1'1-Nr:-11 in I1l'KYNP1lPl'l' wm'k. 'lqlu' frilmun iQ in its twvnty- 'Z ma ,xA, ,,,. Walk third yvzu' or Pllblifllfiflll hx the Nrmlvnrw ut Howzlrml Cullvgv. Vfzliwm N111-if H1115 rhix infcgrnl part ui thc' srmlvnr lift :mel :lctiviticw of F. flu- mllvgc- crmtium' it- ilNlV7l'f1llll' function. ' Q 4. 9 ... ' , dey il' ,. L . if 1 'fi-A 1' , 'wr l r ' . .Wh -L .., - 'N- JI' I Q 4 av- . ', . A 1 I. p Q1 -fs J. R7 ,, P '. -.Q-' '.' I , ..-- I I .' I .v .21 . l .,,, .2 IN Us J is THE BULL PUP Qawhmmdmwach The Bull-Pup is the freshman handbook of Howard College. Every year it is given out to freshmen at the beginning of the fall semester as a part of the orientation program for that particular group of students. The editor and the business manager are elected by the stu- dent body as for the other publications on the campus. The Bull-Pup is a small, concise, booklet of from fifty to a hun- dred pages, containing complete informa- tion about the college and the customs practiced by the institution. Ir is taken as gospel by the freshmen and the significant title of the Q'Rat Biblel' isn't exactly a misnomer. It contains all the rules and regulations pertaining to the student government and the qualihca- tions necessary for running for any stu- dent ofhce. All the faculty and the of- ficers of the administration are listed as well as all societies, both honorary and fraternal, on the campus. In fact, the Bull-Pup has just about any information that might be sought as regards the col- lege, its customs and its personnel. EDITORIAL STAFF NVni.1,1.xAx STIQKLES CH. tRI,ES Ci..-mx . H,xRR1n'rIfsco . . RLITH KDLIVER . . l'iI,lZ.UlI2TH IXIoR'rox Blum' MCC ilNTY . .. . lfffilfn'-ill-ffl:iff . . lf11.si111'.f.t .llllllllfjff . . . . .tfuislzlzlf . . .'1.vA'f.i'l11lJI . .'l.vxi.s'l1111l . . .'l.v.i'i,i'l1111l HYPATIA l-lvpatia is recognized as the highest honor which may be conferred on young women at Howard College. Tap Day for Hypatia is the first Wednesday in May each year, when it calls to its mem- bership those young women of the Junior Class who have the highest general com- bination of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and promise of future usefulness. Those students who attain Hypatia are usually the acknowledged leaders in their fields. To gain this high honor, they must have proved their worthiness to be members by achievements in their first three years of college worlc. Ir represents a high honor which, like any other, has to be earned if worthwhile at all. OFFICERS 1I.xRc:.xRET XV1i.soN . . ...... . . . Pwsiflrrzt KIii.nRnnXVYEks . . . . . I'iu'-Prrsiflmt ,INN I,if lftkczrax' . . . Swr1-fm-y-'Frmsurvr KI.xRt:.xRis'r HiiNmzix . . . .1Ionirm--Iflmplain ANNE-IOE RYAN . . . . . . Historian MEMBERS XI,xRc.xRET XV1i.soN .li2.xN LE l'4L'RGEY Miinnizii XVYERS 3I.xRG.xRET I'lEN1m1x ANNE JOE RYAN hlargaret Vfilson, Nlargaret Hendrix, Anne ,loc Rvan jean Le Furgev, Mildred W'y1-rs l TRIDENT Trident is recognized as the highest honor that may be conferred on a young man at Howard College. As was the case with Hypatia, the members of Trident are tapped from those Juniors who have maintained a high scholarship average in all their work and who are eminent in campus life by reason of col- lege activities and the esteem in which they are held by faculty and students. The founders of Trident were aware that it would take more than ordinary ability to be active in the extra-curricular events of the college and, at the same time, maintain a high scholastic average. Its standards are high and those who at- tain it are eminently worthy of the honor. OFFICERS HAROLD BAXLEY . . ...... . . . Prrsiflmt GLENN STEWART . . . I'irf-Prfxvizlfzzt LOUIS ROBERTS . . . . Ser:-rfary HERBERT PIOXVARD . . . . Trmsurrr MEMBERS CHARLES BARNES HERRERT HOXX'.ARD l'I,-XROLD BAXLEY LOL'1S ROBERTS GLENN STEXVART Charles Barnes, Harold Baxley, Herbert Howard Louis Roberts, Glenn Stewart 5 The Young Vi omen's Christian Association meets twice monthly not only to promote Christian fellowship but to sponsor programs in varied fields of interest with qualified speakers in each. Ani' girl who attends the hi-monthly meetings and shows an active in- terest in the programs may become a member of the organization. A prominent activity in which they engage every year is the sponsor- ing of May Day. fJifi'it'iQits Nlxiuzuui llismut . . l'n,riil,r11 If is sir fiIllRl.I ill Rl I . I in'-I'l'r,firlr1rl Ros: lhxiizitri io . IJ, twliurrirl Lwlllliflllllll iii .tins Ai i its lnfisri Donn lirsii ri lasriii' Hom iso Kxiiiiu s C'.xRiisi.rg Ui-sr Vi .ii :ok '- Nl wins Counts M imzxnri St r' Difxios Mn mun Don xs - llxkkiri lisco - 1 l..x'i its Goss - A xlKRlZ.XRFI llifsniux - I-.uni Ilrss Yiiuzisrx lllfss llllklbllli Ht Rst Ifxssir Ciifoiuzr lllRlI I,oi'isl-' 'Ioiissos ,Iris I.r3 lft'Rr:m' A Niwrpiirri Niixnriii. ' , Kunnis N1cKiBnos Mizxiiiiiits .Xi xii-'ni x Nrwsi is NlXRlLl'I-RIIF lixisr' NYissii Rlfll l'ii'iHtsrs Mxrrius Ilmiirm' lininr N1i.ki.H Ssriiii l'lRXNL'FS Hunts Bi1x'iii.x Niall, Nhsos K uni His Costs l,ii i in NI xr M.xxii'ri.i. N1.iRi' Dt'si..xi- liriikicr Duirts XVIIUIIIENF S'lFl'lH:N5 xl.XRN Iisrim XVIQIIARI Ann use Ksirziri I-' xi r Cossiii. .-Xi ren C'os1v'ios Int is!-i NlCC'ossH.i. lixrsicr: CMN Rein Ronmtis Ri nifceix Vxnmrworin Hi ixciil-. XV.xi,l.S .-Xi ici XVA1 IERS Dr, l..xer.ia XViii'iii N1.iir'iii.i XYii.noRs l'ii!Hl'.R jaw. XVoon Niiimtrn XVi Hrs l'iX'P1Rl-I'l'l ri Curr: .Ximisni Iirm'H.i. liiipison Siiticxiaxxn -I ii-mr lim .ist Sri' Mir I moss .Xin Priwui. .Xssr Cixiitu Coovnn Gu r simon s GRll l4l'liIl Iii IIXHFIH llorcmin liitsrisiisri I.L'C,xs Rimini 0i,n'ER llizri. N.im.ER Gladxs Allen, loom-i Bentley l,xnerte Borland. Kathrxn Carlisle. Marion Cowden. Margaret Sue Denton. Mildred Douns. Harriet Esrn, l,.1trie Goss. Margaret Hendrix. Emily Hess Yirginia Hess. Fannie George Hurtt. Louise johnson. lean I1 Furgev. Niargaret Nlaxwell. Kathryn lX1cKrl hon. Nlarguerrite Pax-ne, Warufred Petersen. Ruth Roberts, Rebecca Underwood. Blanche Walls De l.:uee XY'hite, listher 'lane Vfoo-I. Niildred Vlivers. liverette Craig. .-Xrminda Howell. Eleanor Strickland. Jappm A Briant, Frances Hogan. Ada Powell. Anne Claire Cooper. Gwendolyn Griffith lzlizal-erh Holromln, lfrnr-srine lucas. Ruth Oliver, Hazel Nadler. Marion Ht-adles. Marv Dunlap. Beatrice Davies XYrloderie Stephens. Klart' Fmrlx Yfishart, Fave Connell. l.ouise Kicffonnell. Brunice Cain. Kiarrha Klevclt 4 'ml The Young Men's Christian Association en- deavors to build character, spread Chris- tianity and promote clean and wholesome fellowship among the men students. Built on a foursquare foundation, it attempts to train young men spiritually, mentally, physi- cally and socially. The cabinet members are the leaders in carrying on this work. GFFICERS RALPH FEILD . . IKRCHIE PRL'l'I l' . THOMAS HL'VI'l:R . ROscOE CERIFFIN . l3RL I'L'S BAKER . JOHN OHIO lil.-XCK . ROY FINCHER . . . . . . . . Prrsidfni . I'iff-Prfsidvnf . . Svrrftary . . . . Chaplain . . Social Chairman . Exlrrzjozz Chairman . . , . TI'r'l151lff'I' CABINET RIEMBERS ARCHIE PRUITT IVALOY BISHOP OTIIO BLACK SHIELDS CHRISTIAN HAL BENNETT JOHN S. lY1OORE ROscOE GRIFFIN CARROLL CARTER BRLHIALIS BAKER HOXYARIJ XVEAVER 1.AEAx'ETTE 'WALKER Rox' FINCHER RAYMOND SCROGCINS HOMER BAOLEY RALPH FEILD D. C. STRINGFEILOXY HERBERT HOWARO THOMAS HUNTER Archie Pruitt, Otho Black, John S. Nloore, Roscoe Griffin. Howard Vfeaver Lafayette Wlalker, Homer Bagley, D. C. Strmgfellow, Herbert Howard. Thomas Hunter llvl . . , -P'S:.Q. ' ' 5. 1, . J. -L, s 4- r A -4 '-L ,, -lv ,I 7 v -4 '41 7 X I. Q i '- r F a as lr K K X. 'r 1. J J' 3 nl V s I 5 Q 'X K 3 Y . r v i 3 1 '. 7 3 .' '. J -'- 7 f'- ii Kappa Phi Kappa is a professional educational fraternity for men. Its membership i is limited to those men who expect to go into the teaching profession and who have 5' had certain stated courses in Education. Also a B average or better must have Y, x hefn maintained in these courses. Its purpose is to raise the quality of teaching and 1 promote higher ethics in the educational field. .. f' 5 'W OFFICERS Q- ' -I WK .MAIN . . . , . . . Prvsizlvlit J 4 Noiui ix KEY . . Vial'-Presizlent 'ls '- '- MEMBERS ll.XROI.lJ Diwxcui Noiurxx KEY 4. .h Z, xlicx :XKIN .lon Moxcm 'l ik , 2' Harold Dunnam, Norman Kev, ,lack Alun, joe hlongle 4. .27 Eg- .IZ if . ' K 5- 1 as 7 f K 1. Q' 5? ri' ii 'sf .g .-1? 1' i iss I .',a ' 1 n N MASQUERS The Masquers constitute the dramatic talent of the college, though officially they are members of the experimental division of the Dramatic Arts Department. A number of plays are presented each session to which outsiders as well as students are invited. MEMBERS IOE RENERO BILLY EPPES ELIZABETH DAVIS HENRX' ANImERToN ALFRED TRININI RI,-XRIE LINDSAY RUTH OLIX'ER JEANNE BIIXRTIN JACK KELSER MRS. ALYCE PL'TN.xxI ,I.xREIm XVIILKER CECIL G.'XX'LER M,xRCI.x SNIOLI,-XX KIILIJREIJ LAWRENCE :XII-XRGARET BURFORD ANNE JOE RYAN Q -4 w .g '. I' ' s -i' - 're :Y .-gf L- -.I -av ...Q 1 'I I ,. I. 9 Q' v. as f .ig Z .l 7, .U . . 'E' r lk 'qw .- ,,. , . , I -I 5' X . . .- ',' ..s . Q. . li, ,I f ,E - .' . :J . .S .. ,. .i 1 I. '. - ' .2 C' :N ILL a. I -- -5 F- . s .'- . 2 - . .l xl -' , 1 - xl I I L fn E I. X, I v .x ' , 5? . '1 N I D . 1 - 1 ut.: - , fl R A ,x 5. .' .- c S X 6 K. , R- 5. .' ' Q ' 5 ata 2- . ATN M me 3 7 3 ' 1.- X' . 2 IQ ' L L Ti 5 I . I '1 :ji Z. Q x , I J -x 1 il! , r j C .A n . I Q! .p ff. llrritvn Shafer. Homer Carlisle. :Xxeivt jacks. lfdgar Thomas, ,lcsse Cavender. xY.llll3l'h Xvood wiilliam Xvnlker, YY.Illl3!'11 Thomas. ,lohn Shores, l.a Fawn Pair, Aubrvv hlillcr lixarilz l.nnders. Nason Kellum, l larvev johnson, George Groff, Charles Griffith. l.. XV. Fadulcv liolwir Lhesrer, Walliarn lit-ll, George Cowgill, Norman A1-1StlIlglll. ,loc jordan. ,lathes Haves Wallaid Collins, Huel Morrison, Henri. Cobb, .lack Shepard. Rox' Pavne. Tom jones KAPP The Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded at the Medical College of Vir- ginia, School of Pharmacy in 1879, and is the oldest of all fraternities in the field of Pharmacy. Ir strictly limits its membership to students and graduates of recognized phar- A PSI macy schools. Its purposes are to foster good fellowship and brotherhood, to promote high scholarship, and to encourage and support research in the various branches of phar- maceutical endeavor. Its members are selected largely on the basis of acceptable scholarship. +1.15 . - . n 1 , .:,. . ... -Lf - -Zia A. .hir ,I , FP . ,. fi E OFFICERS if -1 t, . 5' ,, BLYTON SH,-XFER , ..... Prvszzlfvzf ., ,. . 31' JOE VANCE ..... . I lt'l'-Pl't'5lIll'I1f 4' VVILLIAAI THOMAS . . . Treasurer 'f LA FAWN PAIR . SIwvt1Iry A Q3 IQ .',f .N F-I E fi' fp .P L MEMBERS jg 1.3 BENTON SHAFER TOM JONES If 6 AX'ERYT JACKS HOAIER CARLISLE 'Af JESSE C.-XYENDER EDGAR THOMAS 'S ROBERT VVALIJROP VVILLIAAI XVOOO I. JOE VANCE XVILLIAAI XVALKER S- JOHN SHORES XVILLIAAI THONIAS , AUBREY RIILLER LA FAWN PAIR 8 NASON IXEl.l.L'Nl FRANK LANDERS H: GEORGE GRKJIFIT HARVEY JOHNSON' 14, LOUIS FAOELY CHARLES GRIFFITH XVILLIANI BELL ROBERT CHESTER : NORMAN RIASSINGILL GEORGE COWGILL Q 'T JAMES HAYES JOE JORDAN I HL'EL RIORRISON XVILLARO COLLINS -, HENRY' CORE PAUL KIRK gh' JOE 'l'IIOxIASON JACK SHEIIARO gg. ROY PM E , . 7,1 ' -FQ -+ 'ji TI ,. A .Q if T F' Q nl .'X Q v J I lfml I P f ci fl? , f, 3,1 .r, s 7 'X .-. is 74- as Li 'Y I ' Chi Alpha Sigma is an honorary chemical fraternity which admits to membership , ' those students who have completed with a creditable average ten semester hours on a major in chemistry. At its meetings the fraternity discusses topics of its own X investigation and to lecturers from various industrial plants in the field of chemistry. .' OFFICERS ajft, L. NN . fr.XYI ER . . . ..... Presnlenl ' ll.xRm.u lg,XXl.I?Y . . . I'irr-Pwsiflmzt Ill! IDREIJ XVYITRS . . . . Szrrclriry -ii Y 7 -. How.xRu XXREHER . l'1-msufer -Q. 'QE If i MEMBERS 1- J' -' C. XY. G.n'i.ER L,xRi. XVILSON Rox' EVANS G XIILDRED XVYERS I'tI.lZ.XBETH COFFEY FRED CAGLE 'j. Louis ROBERTS SPL'Rc:EoN RoiuNETTE NASH Cor.1.iER .1 ' , , ,lr NX ILLIANI Ross H,xRoi.u B,xxLiaY l'R.XNCES SPARKS ff i How,iRn XVEAYER ill 5, C. XV. Gayler, Harold Baxley, Nlildred Vfyers, Howard Wfeaver 13- Louis Roberts. Rov Evans. Elizabeth Coffey. Frances Sparks 1 'Q iii lx' E5- lf . E H l I S .lg ,I iw, . qa 7 Y 1 .3 1 fi' ., if 'F KY -xy .v-ll ' .4 :A l 16- 1 - Ti, A ' .r' WHO'S WHO AMCDNG DoRorHv LOCRETT . .IAREIJ VVALKER . IQOBBIE fjVVlNGS . ALFRED 'TRIMNI . HENRY ANDERTON . DORIS CORBETT . lxI!LDRl5D VVYERS . C1:AR1Es CLARK . . IQXTHERINE XV.-XI.KER JARED XVALKER . RIILDRED XVYERS . HARLEY HOPKINS . BEBE ANIPERSON . . RALPH FEILD-MERLIN RAl,Plf FE1L1: . ANN1-' JOE RY.4N . BUSWELL .- ,2- . ... -fQ.' . 4 ' VII .A 4? A .r x STUDENTS . Best looking girl . Hrs! looking 1103 . Best zlrexsml girl . . Best zlressml boy . Alas! ll0lIl'lIlllHIlf pcrsrnz . .llIo5!affn'fez1jrm'sorz . lllost infvllignzt girl . fllosl intrlligffnl boy . Alas! l'70f7lllI1I' girl . lllosf popular boy . Burt girl atlzlftf' . . B051 boy fzflzlrtv . lllost glanzoromr girl . Jlost in love mujvls lllost ozzlsfmzzlizzg boy Jloxl ozztslrmzlizzg girl Dorothy Loclcett, jared Xvalker, Robbie Owings. Alfred Trimm Katherine Walker, B:-he Anderson, Doris Corbett, Mildred Wlyers, Charles Clark Ralph Fxeldp, Anne joe Ryan fr 'T nf-L A . - ,'- . -Q1 . .. FQ' ,I 's L fl -w' ',. . ,.- , I 1 I1 '. Q. in . 1., 4 f. -5 ,I :I ,. SN - 2 .' .- .F . -. 1 ' .. :- S' 'X 1- x,- ,. F-fr i-3. U ' 'J , ' s -I ,xl ,, ,r Q' Z .' L. xt N ., X . if I l I - 1 J -T, v - r .. L' '31 A R 'r U '. N ' 9 '. si -2 - 3. I , 1. .i Q . A M 13' -. -5,1 lf N 4 I ! 3 R . 1 I X F - I J -x .. 'R 1 1 . i . r u 3 ,- ', 4: L , . i DIETETICS CLUB f . 1 Cult' memlwers of tlie Dietetics Department .ire eligible for memlnersliip in tliis u 1 - club. Tlie purpose ol tlie group is tlmt of promoting interest in food and nutrition, x as well as developing well-rounded personalities and building a solid foundational knowledge of service to liumanity. Tlirougliout tlie year tlie club invites many ff outstanding speakers to aid in its montlily programs. if in Oi-' ificiaias 'J ,. .-Xin i 1 1 Ilxxsi x . . ,,... I rwsiilnil ' NI nu XY,xiuti4x . . . Iii,-I w,ei.li'1iI :L 11 gh , . if . 've 5. ., I ,, , - -. 1' , .i 'T ' ' , J fr Iii I x XX'oRsii.is1 , . . . X u'r.'ar'y uf l.41l ISI-' -IUIINNJN . IVIAHIJIIITI' , .51 Ms-Lxiizisks Nlxiuzxki-'I NIeFi.iai.i..w liifix Wonsiini Suu Col uii n 1 ,.l, U Miki Giimuaii XV,xi.iii,xl.i, Miki XVARREN Mini lIn.I, -liiiiouaxn XVHIIXNURIII Loi isi-i joiiwsox lniuixr .'XI.SllRUOKS . Nlxiuziitm Lixnox I-Zxxizsiixiz Si-Liuotit lli-iiiax Roinakis lioimi Iloifvifit lim ixox Sikicxinixii .'Xni:iii.ia Ihxsizx .' NI no .-Xiusis Rim' K xiuiciuxi: Sxiiiii ji-pix limitiak I.u.i.i.w Ai.muc:ii'i' Margaret Nltfflellnxi, Elm iinvr Strickland, Slam' Cir 'iii ge XY'.xltli.ill. Rui'-v Karl 1i-riii u Smith, ,leffolvne Xvliirworth l.illi:m Allfiiglit, lNl:irg:iu-t l.indnn. Sam Cfofivld, lxlnlv Hill. AIFHX' Adams. lfltn W'or-han! liolwits, Klan' Xvniteli. Adelle H.inwn. Louise loliiisoii, ,ln-an linker T Ht-lt-n Q' - i 'r , . 'Q 'V ft i A,-' ,. , av- 'A , . ., YP ':'. ' . : -1 -1 3 I o I fr, .,l . .-'-J' . ,, - :- .,'. .4 ' 1 -x xl -. I ALPHA EPSILON DELTA fi . .qi 5.5. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national pre-medical honorary fraternity. Ir encourages T' . . . . . . Q: excellence in pre-medical work and bridges the gap between the spirit of pre-medical A lj. school and the advanced school of medicine. Speakers noted in the held of medicine QI? L speak to the group during the year also field trips to hospitals are taken. P, CDF!-'ICERS Sf' SAM LEW .... . .... Presidrrrl ri GEIJRGE ROOCERS . . . I'it'l Pft'.,lill'?lf Nl.-XR1 ru 'l'.'KYl,OR . . . Srfrr-mry .j' MAX V.xr'Crrx .... , Trcasurcr ,fi BONxrE SxzrRA . . Ilisrorian TJ' RIENIBERS --1 il JOHN GRACE LOL'rsE XVARIJ JOHN PRESCOTT QIEORCE ROOc,ERs VI. XV. fiRO0MS VERA SXYINDAL '7' VVll,l,I.-XM BECKER CrrARr.Es CLARK CoRr.Ex' OOOM ' Doucruxs AVALKER SAM LEYY BONNIE SAZERA .1 ' Enwrx ORY MAx V.xr'r3rrN LANIER DE LORME lNl.XR'l'liA T.-'n'r.oR GR,XlJX' PlIll.l.lPS ff I 5 Sam l.cvy, George Rodgers. Nlartha Tailor. Nlax Vaughn N Bonnie Sazera. ,lohn Grace. Xlfrllram Becker, Douglas Walker. Vera Swrndal Q Edwin Ory, Corlcv Odom, Louise Word, XV. Grooms. Grad-4 Phillip-. Charles Clark fi .1 'ff i-Y 1 vm Q ' K - Q- 3'- L, -1 9- .f. if I. 2' 1 1. Q7 J ,- f,..' lg S 1 Y. K E .. I rm I YQ '3 ,Y 1 I '. v 1 I' :J '.j I' Q I C '. 1 The Baptist Student Union Council represents the larger organization of the Baptist Student Union. It is made up of representatives of the various religious organizations on the campus. sucli as the Sunday School, Y. XV. A., Y. M. C. A., Y. VU. C. A., Ministerial Association, B. Y. P. U. and the Mission Band. Its purpose is to correlate all campus religious activities into a unit. It is the connecting linlc between the college I. Q and the church. i i' '- Oi-'i-'icnits Ji Vu xiti is li ikxifs . . , .... ..... I 'resident Roscoi-1 than i ix . . . . . . l'in'-I'rr1ifli-nt 14 .Nkciiiii l'Rl'Il'l' . . . . . SfI!'l'fl1fy 5 lliR.iM Slums . . Trramrfr .f 'i Mmimiizs -. C'ii.iRl,r:s Bxkxias R.u.Pii Fieirn Wn.i,i.xM YVEAYER ft lixxxirt lirzoiuzri IIi'R'ii 'l'oM IIt'N'i'ieR SAM GR.-xxxiiia 'Q Kxiiiritiwiz XV.ii.xHR Ririii Oriviait I..-i'i'iiE Goss 1 ARCH!!-I l'Rt:i'i i' jiaxx LE lfvatzrzx' Rosis 'I'oMnRm.i.o ' Hu, liizxxiwi' Roscoe Giuifi-'ix MM' XVILI. A'i'Cuis0N Aww t'i..iiiRia Cool-riit l,.ir.xx if'i'i'r1 XV.-irxrn NIARG.-'lRE'l' HENDRIX 2- llmtiimri lloiixxkn li'i'i.m' Bisuoe M.iR'rii.i Wn.noRN I 'l'iii4s Ainruntzn l1iR.iM Siiows lNl,XR'l'll.-X lNlERCK QI' R. F. ll.Xl.l.l'URIl Rm' FINCHIER . Charles Baines. Roscoe Griffin. Fannie George Hurtt. Lafavette Wilken. Katherine Wfalker. Archie Pruitt. Hiram Shows. - Hal Bennett J XY'illmm XY'eaver, Aririe Claire Cooper. Herherr Howard, l.artie Goss. Titus Aldridge. Rose Tomhrello, R. F. Hallford h' Mai Wall Atcliison. Ralph Feild. Margaret Hendrix, Tom Hunter, Ruth Oliver. Martha Merck, jean Le Furgey. -l. Rox' Fincher 1. if 5'- .en r. 2 'J-f Q. S' U .'. '-V 2'- fi 7, -Q 'QI S-5 -if .J if 7, Ji ,H- wi-'I fm' 79 ri' -2-, I 1661 Tia' 'V-3-ig. .. fx, r I . .1 'nr qw- 195. . MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION R xx NIONO SCROGGINS LINCOLN NEITNI KN . IVYLOY BISHOP . RITE H ENOON TITLTS ALIIRIIICE EDGAR .ARNOLD HOMER BAGLEI' CHARLES BARNES HAL BENNETT OTIIO BLACK ELMER BRCNSON XVINSTON HERNS CARROLL CARTER TIIOMAS CIIANIJI ROBERT COOK HERSILIL Du' RALIIII FEILII ROI' FINCIIER OMAR GEI3II.xRT ,ER OFFICERS RIENIRERS NICIQINLEY GILLI HERNIAN fIREER ROSCOE GRIFFIN R. F. H.XI.I,FORD RUIE IIENIION HERBERT HOWARD RICH.-XRD ISICOSON XV. F. XVIMBERIA' 'INHOMAS III'N'I'ER JOE ISDELI. CLYDE KINNAIRO XV. A. LINE EROS L.xNSTON J. II. LYNN BEN IJENES I..-XND . . . . l'rI'5 . I'im'-Pffsiflf nf . . SFI'I'I'l'I1I'j' :l'I't'f15lH'l'I' IIOMER INTARSII LINCOLN IQEXYMAN I,. M. NICIIOLS IZLLIS PATNE XVYATT POPE ARCIIIE PRUITT OLIN Rn' FRED RICOINS DEITET ROBINSON RATINIONII SCROCCINS J. II. SOLLIE IIITIERT STONE D. C. S'I'RlNCFEI,I,0XR' I.,xIfIn'E'I'SI E XV.U,KliR .IARED XVALKER nil ' lltfl 1 1 ,Lg . IC ' . -LA-H' -. . . E J. 'ali l . .- , . . - v -Q s H Q-X Q... .. i -P ... 1 11 ' 'W . ,. .w ', r , ...s I G ,S -5 'ff - ,'. .- .. r 'N Q. I J 5. 'V-?. 'If .J .-a ., -' w I S ., , . sg . fr -5 2. 4. eg 9 Q.. , 1' .4 Q, -. . 4- 't' . 4 x K' x .. 1 ,lr - .S . Y , -, I I R 'Jn S- ' N '- a V T . -L ., N k E . 1 . I 3 5 x .4 i 1 L' .R 4 v 5 w ,I BS XYIYII-'RIZIJ l'ETERslfx .'Xl,u'li Pl 'I'N.XKl Hli'l I'Y NI Wm' Rumu IDURIS Sx11'l'H Rusli 'l'm1nREI,1.o BI xR'm,x XVILBORN Hun' XYlI.l.I.XNISUN ,M num' KIILLER HL EERT STONE R wxmxn SCROCGINS l'il.I,IS PAYNI2 IJux.x1.n STRICKLXNIJ Ru.:-H BRVXSON XV. I . XY1x1nERLx' 1. 5. jx fa 'j GIRL'S GLEE CLUB X Q C21 sm lil RTUY ,Iwi-'I.xx1l'Klv ix .Xxx Claim:-' Owl-1-'ra XIxx'XVl1.1..'X'l'c1l1mx ,Q ll xmur- r Ifsum VR www S'rRm'x X l'ARXNL'IfN l'vI-'IDNIXX Xlvx 'l'mmxTux NI XRLIXRIHI' llm.l,lwsxwv.'r11 lf'rnl.x'x XX'1x1nEfu.m' 7,17 L'rlRux1'1N12 llluxs Kllmklin 1I,xssEY ' I l.l.FX Rl 'ru IsnE1.1, XIISRLIE NIvC.xlu'Y fi Lm me NlcCuxxE1,1. lla-:LEX KIUORE ?.' Runmlz Owlxczs .- J 21' ff - - BOY S GLEE CLUB B, .f 'l'l'rL S JXLIIRIIBGE Ifmmxn S'rRlCKl.xxn Umm linux AIXRFID XYxl.KER B' f R XI.I'H l Eu,lr Rl1.l.Y I'Bl'l'FS Rm' FIXUHISR lfmnrn Hktxwx 'Y RlLKH.XRI1Iil'l1S0X Tumi xs H mmm RVIF Hrixnox HAI. BENNETT if Dux R xx' L'.xRRm.l. CARTER Q RuscoE CERIFFIN , . XIQKINEEYGu,1.u,.xxnm '11H0Xl.XSHl'XTER I -: 'L .47 LU- if it: 'K ' s I .gut .nw v 3' vi. '- an ' I 1 -1 ri' if E' ,Y B ,, E filmf 145' -Q I 1651 , T'fx E . 1' YTRF.. lj 'hi HYSICAL OCIETY The Howard College Physical Society was organized on March 4, 1936. The object of the society is to promote individual work in the Physical Sciences among the students of Howard College. OFFICERS I,AwRr:NcL HL'cHEs . .... Ifrfsiflcnf Louis ROBERTS . . . . I icv-Pr-rsiflnzt MORGAN PEOPLES . ..... Sm-rcnzry JOE RFNFRO . . ScrgcmlI-af-Jrnzf MEMBERS C. XV. GAYLER SPURCEON ROBINETTE Lows ROBERTS RIORG.-KN PEOPLES joE RENFRO l'lOXV.XRD XVEAYER NASH COLLIER E.xRL XV11,soN C. XY. Gawler, Louis Rolwlls. .loc Rl'l1lYlU Nlorgan Peoples, l'lownld Yi'cax'vr 'F' ll69l 5b L.. . J.. 1 .,5. xg ' '3.,,.' . 9' s z .J r 32 d J. h., .1 ,. , .N 5 J. ,gf 3.1 ,. ffl ' 'r .h ,A - 1 Z ,. .x 3. 7 . ff n., 1 ll: -nj- J E ss F, ,. .' . Q x: I' J' 1 'N 1. 1,- ,, l F-:', f id, Q ., ' P . ,' 1:1 '. U 'xl s - e . -r. sf . x. H ' '.i . :O ,t if I I O -. -, .- cg, L7, - r Q L 'P E as x 'v II 1 4 A. . al h . ff.. ff , a.. . :F 1 34 ,a . ip 1 'P . -'LM L' ... L'- ,Q Q ,X . S . .5 . .S ' l 1 1 v . . - c .Il f . -X 1? .7 -. ,- -9 K. WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT The XY'omen's Student Government is composed of tlie presidents of all tlic women's organizations on tlie campus. Tliey meet at regular intervals and decide upon problems confronting various women's groups, in addition to sponsoring programs of a cultural nature for tlie entire contingent of young women on tlie campus. Oifificiaizs Xlzi nv: n XXX ix- . . ..... l,l'fJi4!l'Il1 .Xxxi -lm Ryu .,.. ..... I 'in-l'rr,tit1r11l l.ol ISI' Nlclhx xii i . , Srirrmry-Trcn.mr'rr KIIEXIIHZRS ji xxii ii .hint xsnx , . lffla Sigma llmifron Looxii Iii xii ri . ,... Ilflla Zflll .XIHI 1 lf ll xxsi-jx . A . Di1'lf'lir.i' Cluh NTXRCXRI-1 llhxnkix . . . Y. IV. C. .l. 'lr xx l.r I i'iu:m , . . Ifll0kll7'l'f'l',f Club .Xxxr .lm-' Ryu . .....,... l'l1i .Vu Horus Sxiiiii , . . . .llplm Ilflm l'i and I'an-llrllfnir Muuzuufi Wusox . ......,.. llypalia l'iSllll R -l.XNT XX'oon , , .llfilm Della Tiffin Munn:-n XX'xi'ks . . . . . ll'. .l. .I. Mildred XY'vr-is, ,lc-Annette .-Xmlserson, lroonvv Bt-ntlev, Margaret Hendrix Doris Smith. Nlaignret Wnlson, Esther ,lane Xvood, .-Xdelle l'-lanson . in-oi O W ELOISEDAY -F ART C-LUB Ulxlflvlaux xllI.IlIH'IPIIYDIUMINHN . . l'n'.vi.!r11l ,II'XN'.I Nlxkllx , N'..f.f.zyy IXIIIIJRI-Ib Nll'IlHlx 4 l'1..'l'1ml.lw11l IQIIIXIIIIII Xlmzmx , IM.:-z.f.f .XII-XIHLRS I'II!Xl1IIlI .Xnxrux -ll xxx: 1iRlN.Xx l.lL'IIlI xlffflilll' Nlxlmunv IIIUNIIWMX Mxuxr Iixxx Mxkmxlcv-1 ll1lIIINl.xXXllI!III Nlulwkln Nlklllllx lm I-p llmvxu-Wx -IXI'l'll- lim xxl Iilxfuu-lu fxltblilllk Ifrlfmllll Rmnmx .Xnmx lkmxx Nwxww Iflmxl' Hu ll-xxx: AIXRIIN Munn SXHIII Il7ll 1. I Xa . s . cl. .j 'bi ,z :- .- -.Y 7 J. .. F . ' 4 '1 -. 1'-D , , T Aa. .tu . ,, fn xv z . 'qi 4 ., I, ., . x '- ,,. .' f 15. ig I. 'Q L ' 'x 'Z X. 77.3 . .J 1 -4 :- V: iv Q v s ff' a. ..-5 x , . gf? . 5 V :- . -5 L. 4. ,. Q. K w.. ,I .-. 4. ,x f . .1 . 3-. . 31 5 '- . f . ,. .Q 'J' s ,. J, . 1 . ui . ,, -H .. . 5 .4 .b M J. CQ ..A x, g . x. . R ' A .5 1. -' C, 4- .. .1 xg L x l I. .An 1 V 1 v kr . ., 1 ' - .r f , I .. , I A gt. fNT.IIg.IIrI Hrndux, lfllcn RIIIII lxbvll, BIIIIIIQ- Cum, Undr lhvu-R, N'IrgIIIIa Fuzh. AImInd.1 Howell firm-sIIIIv l.IIc.u, YVIIIII' NIJIUIII-. HI-lrn Nlltrlwll, fxinrplu-IIIv PJVIII-, Nlnnhn ,IA-IVIOI, IN1.1IgaIm-I XX'vllbOI1 OFFICERS XIIIIIIRFII XVYFRS ....... . . . Prfsidrnt 1I.xRczExRI2'I IIVNIIRIX . . . . ,'f4'l'-Pl'c'.fiff1'III ITI LEX RI TII IsIeEI.I. . . Svrrrlffry-'l'rmsurw- MEMBERS BRINICE CAIN XvIRGlNl.X I IscII I'iI.I,lZN Rl'Tll IsI4EI.I. l,lI.l.l KN hloxns KI IRI' KI.xI,oNE XIIIRGIERITE PAYNE Roslz XVATKINS NIILIJRICIJ XVYERS Blilllf IJAVIES .-XRMINIII IlowEI.I. 1I.xRc,xRET HENDRIX ICRNIQSTINE LIiC.Axs IlI2I.I2x IIITCHELL XI IRTIIA T,xYLoR NIIIRGARET XVILSON COUNSELORS XI '.RIil I RITII Pm YI: , . Iii:-yf-lim NIQIIF D WIEQ . . . Tenmx YIIUZIYIX l'xISQ'H . . Slijllllllillfj HIIINICIS CNY . . Hr11lI1II1IrmI XI IRTII I 'l'xxI,1IR . . Sl-nfing NIILIIRIQII XVx'IfRs . . llzlmg , a I I':I I P' OSTERING sportsmanship and pro- moting a love of activity for its own sake are the two paramount purposes of the W. A. A. Membership in this active group is based upon participation in one major sport during the year. To obtain a letter in athletics, a member must earn 750 points in sports. The sports program and point system have been reorganized this year so that smaller groups can par- ticipate at any time. Counselors were elected at the beginning of the year to promote the various activities by organ- izing groups to participate in such sports as badminton, hiking, skating, basket- ball, swimming, baseball and bicycling. The W. A. A. sponsored a district play day for high school girls of Walker and Jefferson counties during the fall. Mem- bers of the association acted as group leaders and referees for the games during the program. ASSOCIATION . . . r-,-.fc 'X f bij, 'ir Il iI -F .- .Ip ,r , 1--114 fl 9' u 1. ',, , . sy e' Ag , . Ye ,. . ., .1 V 1 I J . .i :'- . s ,Q .3 .W 5. X 91 1' 1, - 9. ,l- 3 r-f - . x ,A ,. 1 J . Ai X' .x 'si 5' ,t Nr Li ' A -x Xt ci. 'I' xx L I 'J'- S ?' . K N as -7 3 .x Q- I i . k . ,J 3 1 'I I 1 -K ry' . x ' t. -K .fx Q 1? Y . 1 f 1 4 ADS ACT VII Sans everyllwingm-I could weep lor flue way Iile endures and 'flue seeming long lime if Ialces before one finally ages and dies. Ilm boiled now. The pleasure I derive Irorn living is neqliqenl even Io flue poinl ol non-resislrance. I lived: and I lived for me alone. Now I die-alone. I-lad I only lived for ollwersl The seven ages Bill wro+e ol in As You I.iIce II are gone now. Wlwere do we go Irom here? Sans evervlliinqf' l I f u 1 i W W n 3 .fx We ZZODWQZK i. ,t COME WHAT JVIAY. CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business . . . . attained by long study, training and experience ' NVC have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for ovcr thirty years . . . . an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud . . . . if if -k ir if COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA EN GRAVING COAXIUXNY B IRMIN GHIXIVL 1888 1938 50th ANNIVERSARY Many of the leading executives of the South have received their training in Wheeler Business College, and thousands of secre- taries, cashiers, accountants, boolclceepers and oflice assistants have been trained at Wheeler-a school with an atmosphere of inspiration. 465 Cans for Help in 1937 SESSIONS DAY AND NIGHT V' WHEELER BUSINESS CCLLEGE Elevator Entrance, l9l I First Ave. Birmingham, Ala. IV e Invite You to Investigate THE EOUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES More and More College Men and Women are Choosing Life Insurance as Their Life's Work. ELLIOTT E. DENT, Agency Manager BEN I-I. WALKER, District Manager 9TH FLOOR EMPIRE BLDG. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WHEN YOU ARE TIRED AND TI-IIRSTY DRINK BOTTLED CARBUNATED BEVERAGES Manufactured by BUFFALO ROCK COMPANY DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY NEW YORKER BEVERAGE COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING COMPANY TRY-ME BOTTLING COMPANY BQQKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE SI-IORTHAND ALABAMNS LARGEST BUSINESS COLLICGIC Ovvr 1,000 Studcnls Enrolled During Last Tnfclvc Mfzrztlzs ENTER AT ANY TIME TELEPHONE 7-8181 AN ACCREDITED BUSINESS COLLEGE MVERSIIN BIISI Gllllilil ROBERT E. ALVERSCN, President 2021 First Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Write of can for Catalog-Day .md Night Classes TYPEWRITING SECRETARIAL HIGHER ACCOUNTING n COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF F BRILLIANT COAL O COMPANY '-'- GRQCERY 16LiQQX,'l,fQ2WiQJQ1ZliQil!g C 0 M Producers of Genuine BRILLIANT COAL fTrade-Mark Reg., U. S. Pat. Off.l E The S0uth's Finest Fuel LUMP, EGG, NUT, STOKER BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA A Size for Every Domestic Use THE FIRST NATICDNAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM 0 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA WOOD FRUITTICHER TRUSTEE LOAN Ed DISCOUNT CO. XVHOLESALE 0 GROCERS 2010 Second Ave. Phone 3-9231 ' HERTZ DRIV-UR-SELF STATIONS 2020 Fifth Avenue, North Phone 3-3111 2321 First Avenue, North Compliments of BIRMINGHAM' ALABAMA The Paint COTUPHHB' 2016 First Avenue, North ATLANTA-SOUTHERN DENTAL CULLEGE FOUR-YEAR COURSE. LEADING TO THE D.D.S. DEGREE MODERN BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT AMPLE CLINICAL FACILITIES Entrance Requiremen ts: TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK SESSION OPENS OCTOBER FIRST Information, Write For Catalog and RALPH R. BYRNES. D.D.S., F.A.C.D.. Dean Fraternity. CoIlege AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations Diplomas Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior Class of Howard College L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. G O ' THE DIXIE SYSTEM WAY Rent a New Car FORD V-8 CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH DRIVE IT YOURSELF ' DIXIE SYSTEM 1917 Fifth Avenue, North Phone 3-7181 COLLEGE INN Flowers for All Occasions .lust Across the Campus Incorporated NELL BROOKS Phone 3-7236 We Serve Dixie Club Coffee and Tea 413 N. 21st Street Bi mingha Compliments For Finer Flavor 86 DoNovAN'S RED DIAMOND FUUU SIURES FOOD STORES Quaker Maid ls Boller Made , Compliments of O. D. Ellarcl Variety Store HX' Han' Your Needs S-N. 77th St. YV. A. BERRY, Manager Life Insurance Company of Virginia 1827-28 Comer Building ffomplirm nts of RUN-A-FORD COMPANY, Inc. New Cars-'liruclcs for Rent Fords and Cherrolets IBI9 Filth Avenue, N. Phone 3-6I0 Compliments of Cather publishing Co. 931 N. 19th St. Phone 3-2903 Eat at MRS. STEPHENS Just Behind Mairz Building Good Food, Cooked as You Like It GIBBS DRUG COMPANY Three Good Drug Stores Serving East Lake and Trussville 8301 First Ave. 8000 Second Ave. Compliments of CREENXVOODS CAFE Arthur Greenwood. Prop. 407 N. 20th St Bus. Phone 7-47I0 Night Phones 3-5560-3 9181 Linn-Moore Flower Shop Telegraph Delivery Service MISS EVELYN MOORE 2902 N. 27th St. MRS. J. E. LINN Birmingham, Ala. HOWARD COLLEGE THE BAPTISTS OF ALABAMA Howard College is a Standard A-Grade College of Arts and Sciences. It is a member of the Southern Associationg is on the approved list of the Associa- tion 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. For Catalog and Other Information Address DR. T. V. NEAL Howard College Birmingham, Alabama MISS RUTH WRIGHT V GRADUATED FROM HOWARD. 1937 GRADUATED FRGM MASSEY, 1937 For Fifty-one Years Massey Has Trained Young Men and Women for Executive Positions. They Can Train You. Call 3-7278. 3-7279 MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE For Information HOWARD COLLEGE BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY BETTER GRADES Birmingham, Alabama Buy I. E. S. Better Sight Study Lamps from Y F ' ' S ' Standard Four-Year Course our 'Home mn Fully Accredited and Recognized by the Alabama Board of Pharmacy and Reciprocating Boards. n . Number Admitted to Each Class Limited to Blfffllnghafn Amusement C0- Twenty-four Students. Automatic Phonographs For ffataluguc and lnfurrmztiun W'rite Phone 74,087 ,424 Third Avenue N A. R. JR., Dean BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Compliments of Compliments of ENIPIRE, GALAX. CAPITOL, IwIaIIfn.,q-Lingerie 221 N. 19th st. ROYAL THEATRES f'lIllllllillll'Il'N --I' 5 86 mc, mo up BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC 17 N. 77th Street CO' The East Lake Store with Dmwztonfn Prices Avenue B and 23'd so' PHUTUGRAPHS ' IN THIS ANNUAL I' W. N. MULLINS P. GRAF Assistant Photographer Were Made Photographer GRAF'S STUDIO BESSEMER, ALABAMA COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS photographs for 5611007 Annuafs A Specialty THE SOUTH'S STANDARD OF SLEEP COMFORT . . . BEDS TTRESSES SPRINGS More Alabama Peo- ple sleep on Perfec- tion mattressex and springs than on any other kind. ' We, the Entre Nousn Staff of 1938 greatly afvgireciate the aicl our Advertisers have given us in maleing bossilnle this Annual. A. 8: P. F0011 STORES Rm IJIAMONIJ CoIfI'IaE PI2RIfI5C'IIoN INIA'I'I'RIiSS Co. VVIIEIILER BUsINEss CoI.I.EI:E EUUI'I'AI3I.I2 LIFE ASSUIIANCE Co. Bo'I'I'I,I:II f'ARBONA'II1II Blwmmrzrzs IIII.I. Gkocukx' Co. IiIuI.I.IAN'I' Com, Co. FIIIs'I' NxI'I'IoNAI. HANK or BIIIMINI:II.AxM VVOUII-I'NRUI'I I'ICIIIiR Gkocrim' Co. '1'IILIs'I'IaIe I.u.-IN SI DIsCoIfN'I' CII. lIIcII'Iz IURIV-VR-SIil.If S'I'A'IIoN 'I'III: fiI.IDIJFN PAINT Co. A'I'I.AN'I'.fI-SuU'I'IIIQRN DIiN'I'AI. C'oI,I.I-1:5 I.. U. IiIxI.I-one CII. IDIXIII DRIVE-I'I4YUl'RSIEI.I-' Sxs'II1M C'oIII.IaI:Is INN NION'IlIOMIiRY'S 0. D. I':I.I.ARIl V.IxkIIi'Ix' S'IokIa LII-It INS. or VIRGINIA Co. RL'N-A-Foam Co., INC. C.-IIIIIHR PI'IzI,IsIIING Co. MRS. SIEPIIENS QIIBBS Dau: Co. CSIIIQIQNWIIIIIYS C'.xI-'Ii I.INY-DIOURIC I'xI.UXYIiR SHUI' IIow.xRII t'oI.I.ItI:I: M.-xssIax's HL'sINIiss C'oI.I,IaI:Ii IIIJXLXRII Cru I.I:I:I- IDIiIfI'. mf I,II.XRM.XL'X ISIRMINIIIIAINI ICI IfUIRIc Cn. IiIRMINI:II.IIxI ANII'sI1,NII1N'II flfl, KVM IS SPIQL' SIIIII' I2MI'IRIf-QP.xI..xx-Rm XI -f'XI'II1II ililll' XIRI Q MINI-il, q X IO I5II4N1INI:II.xNI ICI IUIRII' IMI IIfIu Um, fIR.II 's SII Illll .-XI YIARSIIN IiI'sINI-ss VIII I II:II S L F!- in F 9 I ll 0 9'lS!I'l 1I Us ...I Anv -A' n,AsHvl S G 2. n il o 5 5 I B- Q L.-. 1- I 'V I I I I , I I , I I , I ,I I I I I ,

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Suggestions in the Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) collection:

Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

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